https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/498/HastingsBanner_1971-01-07.pdf 9bef73dd84aa0bad45bae2efbb3b267d PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner One Hundred and Fifteenth Year / Section A — Pages 1 to 6 Hastings, Michigan, Thursday, January 7, 1971 2 Sections —42 Pages NUMBER 40 HHS Singers Rehearsing ‘The King tend I’forFebrua ry "The King and I" by Rodgers nnd Hanunersti’fii will be pre­ rented by the Hastings High S.bool Choir on Feb 17. 18 and 19 at 8 pm. In Centra) Auditorium. "The King and I" played for three years on Broadway nnd then war- made Into a hit movie. Many of the songs from the are Mill heard frequently. Among the hit songs are: •I Whistle A Happy Time” "Hello. Young Lovers." "Gettlmt To Know You," "We Kbs In A Shadow.” "Something Wonderful." "Shall We Dance?" and Th- Marell of the Stamese Children." and the King of Slam and the setting h mid 19th Cen­ tury Slam. The Hostings production will ria.- Diane Pryor as "Anna" and Jeff Stamm as the "King.” Diane, a senior will be re­ membered as "Ouenevere Ijwt years production of “CamcJeff, also a senior played th; role of "Merlin" in lost Kendra Rotbe will appear as "Tuplun” tire slave4 girl and the part of her lover "LunThs" will be portrayed by Tom Mayo. Kendra, a senior, was In the chorus of Camelot and may be remembered as one of the children in the Hastings production of South Pacific of several years ago. Tom is a sophomore and played a child's role in The Sound of Music while a junior High student. The part of "Lady Thlang," the King’s hsad wife, will be sung by Sally Slum who in a senior who also appeared In Camelot. Bupbcrting roles will be car­ ried by Stuart Purrow as Sir Edward. Mike Kasinsky aa the Kinta home. Terry Rowland as the Phrn Alack, Tim Rowland as the Interpreter. Steve John­ son as Capt Orton. ‘Bruce Smith ar Chula longhorn and Chris Furrow as Louis Leonowens. The Kings wives are played by; Linda Shriver. Martha Johnson. Lou I-nrub-c. Joan We doubt that the year. 1970. was really as bad as represented <o us In the various news media, which, in our opinion, often gave a badly, distorted picture of the overall events. itacJal intolerance is still a problem. Just a* It has been for the past century and will be for years to come. Toleration is something that cannot be controlled passing a taw. The problem of instituting and properly enforcing equal civil rights for all is difficult enough but is really simple compared to correcting for the tack of human* sensi­ tivity that is the keystone supporting our arch of Intolerance. We do not agree, however, with those wlw maintain that no stretches buck through the past half century, some really startling progress has been made. Nowhere the ideal amount, we agree. But docs anyone have the answer oaoto how best to persuade a person to change his attitude toward certain races from an Intolerant to a passing a law. But we believe that attitudes are slowly changing— and in the right direction. Recently we came across this quotation from Carl Sandburg, wlrlch. I believe, has something In it for all of us: "For we know when a Nation goes down and never comes back "When a society or a civilization perishes one condition may always be found "They forget where they came from •They loot sight of what brought them along.” mlck. Tara Walldorff. Kerry Alien. Brenda Smith. Linda Jones, Mike Darke. Mike O*Heran. Janet Hurless and Sue Castleman. , Heading the dancers are Marda Gilmore and Michele Raymond. Appearing us guards-slaver. Bob Hubert. Mike Hub-rt, Ken Wlndra, Ed Englerth. ften Kid­ der. Dennis Ockcr. Doug Can- and Mark Yerty. A pit orchestra will accomagain mode up partly of stu­ dent musicians and partly of adult musicians from the com­ munity. I he orchestra includes. Violins — Fay Clardy, Janet Cappon: Clarinet — Nadine Lowe. JoAnn Hagon and Lyndy Allen: Bat-toon — Janine Hheppard. Horns-David larwv Cheryl Hodges and Peter Lam­ bert; Violos-Dr. Wesley Lo­ gan: Cellos—Alfred Lowe and Billie Remes: Bass — Martha Panfil; Hutes — Karen Klnck and Be Uy Meisenbach: ’ ' Oboe—Daryl Trumpets — Tim Henion. Brandon Cooper and Randy Wideman. Trombones — Jim Oliver and Glenn Gilbert; Tuba Craig Kenyan; Pereunion -Woifran Fechner and Piano-Freddy Kruko mln. the 18th musical to be produced by the choir In as many years. again hope to haul the trees from the residential areas lu the Slate game area in Yankee Springe, to help ln>- There eras a business slump, although In comparison with Use depression of the 1930's or even the recession of the mid-1950s, the worst of 1970 would be classed as a rather prosperous year. There were no significant bank failures, no break In wage rates and the grass national product increased. Probably the moat distutbing factor of the past twelve months was a rise In llv.ng coats at a lime when employment was on the decline. Indicating that the danger of uncontrolled inflation may be something more than a vague threat. If Hint situation cannot be brought under control on voluntary action between tabor and management, it means tluit the Federal Government will have to step in with a broad range of wage and price controls Those of us who lived llirough the wage and price freeze cf World War II. do not look forward to this with any degree of happiness. A P.dentl Wage and Price control sounds easy and effie’ent but is actually a complicated procedure that satisfies no one and leads to a seemingly endless maze of red tape. Federal controls of Ihta sort solve nothing and ahould be undertaken only wlien it Is evident tluit everything else lias failed. Vietnam I* still a .iieadacho. ,8nd will continue to be for months to come. Untaaa the United States is willing to completely renege on any responsibility and coonenr for the men In the Armed Forces, there simply cannot be the type of sudden and complete withdrawal that many appear to advocate Even Sen. J. William Fulbright, the leading Senate "Dove” (who, Incidentally, hr as responsible as anyone lor our combat troops being sent there in targe numbers) has never followed up hta plea for a quick withdrawal with a practical plan for accomplishing this In a manner that would insure adequate protection to our troops during the complicated process of "pulling out.” Much more is involved Uian merely marching truojw to awaiting transports. The Kimes children include: Amy Cotaiu, Judy Cotant, Frey who are responsible for choreography Michele was the featured dancer In "Camelot" last year. Both girls have had considerable dunce experience <A feature article on Michele's appearance in The Nutcracker wrw in The Banner recently •’ Other dancing girls include: Debbie Newell, Sheryl Van­ denberg, Chris Jagielo. Rove YULE TREE PICKUP The Hastings High School EDITORIALS To emphasise by understatement, 19TQ was not an untroubled year either on the domestic or the international fronta-’Yet. there were no fresh outbreaks of warfare. Even In the feverish mld-East. Ute various contending parties were exhibiting signs of a "reluctant willingness" to explore the possibilities of peaceful settlements. At present, there is no great reason for optimism However, so long us Ute nations involved are willing U> talk, there is hope. War begins when negotiation ends. Hawkins, Judy Plummer. Sally Lydy. Cathy Dahlhouser. Jen­ nie Johnston, Cheryl Heacock. Clinics for i Vaccinating V dCClndll 'Dogs Set Clinics »a that owners of Jogs In Barry County can have th’lr p is vaccinated ugalnr.t next four Saturdays of Janu- clety bis announced. The s:cond will be Saturday. Jan. 16. al Nashville; the third cn Jun. 23 at the Middleville ^Ire bam. and the. final Satur- WINS 1971 BARRY STORK RACE son of Mr. and Mn. James Moskallk of R4 Hastings, Terry are receiving a shower of gifts from Hastings merchants In the annual derby sponsored through The Banner. Aaron arrived at history of the contest- 8lnoe'|947, only one winner was slower, brother. Andrew. 3. His dad. a native of I’archment, is a 1967 Western Miehlgan University BS engineering graduate and Is with the E. W. BILs» engineering department. His mother is a graduate of Ottawa High al Holland who obtained her BA and NEW CIRCUIT JUDGE—Circuit Judge Richard Robinson ileitl congratulates Willard Aire ttaUon In Hartings j A11 clinics will be from 12 jioon until 4 pm. ( All dogs in Michigan must iiow be vaccinated and pivof 6f vaccination must be shown in order for an owner to obtain T-II <5en*e Vaccinations al the clinics jSKTM^e oense is $3. until March 1, Judge Robinson, retired Judge Archie McDonald. Robinson's predecessor; Atty. Paul Siegel, who presented Judge Mikesell hh substitute teacher here.—Banner photo. Crooks Steal Safe, Contents Officers have been investi­ gating the theft of a safe weighing^>bout BOO pounds and containing about 6150 in cash. 6246 in cashable checks. 664759 In non - cashable checks, ac­ counts receivable and other valuable documenta from W. J. McAllister's Oil Company at 1330 E, State Street. way. Middleville, a delivery­ man for McAlllsler'i bulk plant Entry was gained by prying out the north door. Castor marks on the floor disclosed that the safe was wheeled to the door, from VFW Post Open Hastings VFW Post 332C will be open Friday and Saturday evenings members Injured Youth Still in Bed Bteven Shattuck, 10. son of Mrs. Janet Shattuck of the Banfield vicinity, arrived home from Bronson Hospital. Kala­ mazoo. on Dec. 8. and is to be in bed until Jan. 21 when he will be returned to the hospital for possible removal of his leg cast. Howard, came home from Nuremburg, Germany, for a 3# - day Idavc. Howard Is Steve suffered a fractured arm and leg in a farm acci­ dent on Nov. 7. He was help­ ing his uncle. Robert Forahey, pick com when the tractor hit the lad. He Is a student at Del­ ton. ■ • Fractures Leg Janice McKelvey, daughter of 6592 Barryvllle Road, fell last week and fractured a leg. dogs must have a kennel li­ cense costing 110. A'fter June 1 that fee will be 620. Beginning about April 1. a census of dogs owner! by Barry reridenla will be taken and any person found to be harboring tin unlicensed and unvaccinated dog six months of age or older shall be required to purchase a license or face prosecution. Adult High School Classes At Lakewood adult high school classes of­ fered by Lakewood will begin Last semester 225 adults were enrolled in the program which assists adults to get their high school diploma. So far. over* 50 adults have MKOOKfully earned their high school degree. Saladin Shrine Circus tickets at Reahin Motor Sales until I wonder, are we here in present-day America, forgetting where we came from nnd losing M«ht of what brought us along? We still; I believe, have something really fine going for us in this Barry County Bar Association. Following the court proceedings BOY F. DeHAYEN Barry Engineer Leaves Road Job Roy F. DeHaven. 617 Indian Hills Drive, who served os engi- County Hoad Commission for been succeeded by Jack Klneman from the Michigan Highway De­ partment. Kineman came here in mid­ summer. Also retiring from the Road Commission were George Slo­ cum. who served 36 years and was shop foreman for the past two decades; Fred Buckingham, about 36 years with the depart­ ment serving as road superin­ tendent for about nine years and Is now a member of the Road Commission, and James Burghduff. who operated a molor grader tor many years and had been with the commission for 36 yean, and who retired Fire Burns Out Family On Christmas Eve, Death Takes 4 On New Year’s Tragedy struck an area family when fire burned out their home on Christmas Eve. then hit again on New Year’s momtlcaliy wiped out when their car skidded into a CArO passen­ ger train on Eaton Avenue a inllc east of Lake Odessa been in critical condition In Blodgett In Grand Rapids. A fourth son. David. 12. was staying with his grandmother when the accident happened According to police, the only mond Martins, engineer of the train. Martins told officers he saw the car approaching from the west on Eaton Avenue with its wheels locked, skidding to- Delia ven. while retired, plana blew his whistle. an engineering consultant to our rraourrre Maybe 1971 will be Ute time for chine Products. The family had lived at 2635 Jordan Lake Highway, north of lake Odessa, until their home an I alt the contents were lewHaven. In Tyler. Texas, and other t-oyed by fire on Christm#* .places. Th y aieo-have.a daugh­ . Eve. They then movM ter. Mrs. Keri<Delorre» DeWeerd apartment owm-d^Jiy hi-(’■p, of Allegan. _ ther In Ionia. DeHaven first came to Barry County in 1960 when he suctwo sons: three st'tera: a bro­ . ceeded the tale Larry West as ther. and hta mother. Mrs Al­ cnstneer-manMer. He had been berta Lewis of Ionia with the Berrien CtAmty Road In addition to the sow.. Mrs ComnvsAlan for 21 years, serving a couple of months in the south, vi'iling their >on and hta fam- Errant Drivers, Others Paying Higher Fees Legislation granting pay rais­ es to Michigan's appeals, cir­ cuit and district court judges by hiking the fees paid by the people who have to use Uie courts has become law. Gov William G. MUllken rikned the W:l-whta.fi will ra v appeals judges state salaries from 632.500 a year to 638>J0. crvult judges from 620.000 a year to 624.000 and district Judges from 618.000 to 619,50) Clrcult have been paying 64 Instead of 63 as a Judgment fee. Judgment persons convicted or pleading to traflie or other complaints. Civil suits over 6560 I!I'd in rerve si a major In the South Pa zlflc during World War II. There are many changes in Circuit Court fees under the new law. The most substantial is an increase in case filing fees from 620 to 630 Under the old liiun County Road Commh- —the 610 going to the county. Under the 630 fee. the county’s share is increased by only 61. * Barry not been supple­ menting the salary of the two dutrict Judges who also serve Eaton County. Eaton County has been supplementing each District Judge by 62,000 an­ nually. Since Monday, persons with ttafllc tickets or other criminal rnmplaints In District Court Appeals to . the Supreme Court jump from 65 to’ 610 tn counties under 100DO0 Trial fees in counties under 100.000 Jump from 66 to 610; Judgment fees jump from 66 to 110. Judges will begin picking up fattened checks after July 1. INSTALL NEW BLEACHERS — Athletic Direotor Jock Clarey talks with Johnny Ratliff of Prior to job ling the Berrien conunltalon. he Itad bren an assistant engineer at Benton Harbor. DsHavtm has served as pres1dent of the Hastings Roiary and brought seating capacity to about 2,IM. Weerd. has also been presiJem of the Allegan Rotary Club: Roy is a registered engineer and The-n Jarmen o’ umT.r. three sistrra, Mm. Ixruii 'B;-tty« Briggs o* Vermbutvlile. Mn. Paul iWiltai Husitwn of man of Lake Odessa; seven brothers. Robert Jarman of Sunfield. Rex. Roy and Bruce of Lake'"Odessa. Al of Ionia. Dale of Saranac and Dick of Nashville. Seriously Hurt Deltsn Tyler. HIM Bell Ro^d. Freeport, -va* eriously injured just before Christmas al the Fisher Body plant In Grand Rapids He has been in Blod­ gett Hospital In Grand Rapids iith a double fractured pelvis and leg mjurtea. . Travel Series Speaker — Robert Brouwer of Grand Rapids will present the third in the 1970-71 Klwinls World Travel Series programs at 8 pm. Tuesday, Jan. 12. in Central Auditorium. Brouwer, well-known here and tlirougrtjjut the travel series worlft uses three screens, four projectors, quality /tefeo music and sounds and controlled fighting in ’bringing" "The Netherlands" to Heatings. Ad->. muaion tickets may be obtained Cemetery Notice — Stockhold­ er of Riverside Cemetery will •nett Jan. 20. 1971. In th.- Na­ tional Bank Building at 8 pan. Bend of direct ora meeting to itanklln Beckwith, Prrs. etto Colvin. Seerecniy • 1 u The annual meeting of the membership of. the Hartings Savings & Loon Association Savings At Loan Association’!uillces Tuesday night Jan. 19. 1971. al 8 o’clock for the pur- directors and any other bu»iing for con 4«Lta than. Polla will be open from 7 pm. until s CHIROPRACTOR �rUBLICATIOX ORDER. Thureday, January 7, 1871-THF. HASTINGS BANNER State Leader Explains Value Of Subsidies Barry Farm Calendar, eoonomy and its faxpayer* Historically, In a dsnocnUc system ' of government. Diehl bulwark <it economy and cul­ tural development. The firm Congress In the United Stales. In 1780. did three things In Uicir first order of business. They devised a system of ad- The pa-vmge of the 1970 Ifarm Bill lias prompted many new«papera and magazines to again public offlctals; they enacted talk about-the farm subsidy or give-away program Dorn Diehl, State executive director of the * sidles within tliemselvre; and Michigan Stale ASCS Office. they voted a subsidy of 10 per­ 'zay* till* brinu up the queeUan cent reduction in custom* of wlu[ ta a Mibsidy/A rnbddy duties and a tonnage tax in fa­ M ii government grant to pri­ vor of American 'hipping vate enterprise, considered to Then, from 1827 to I860, the - be of benefit to the public government granted six and Recent newspaper publicity one-third billion-oerro of pub­ told. In bold headlines, that lic lands to private interests to Cotupw approved ab $8 billion encourage canal building nnd appropriation bill called a cubriver improvements From 11150 ridy or a give-away program for ,to 1871. the U. 6. government American fanners. Thfa state,granted 183-mlUloi> acres of inent upsets American agricul;lands to railroads In 1845 the tural leader* for two reasons. ,first mall subsidy was paid. Diehl says First, only 32 bil­ Million* of dollars have been lion of this appropriation goo* ।used to subsidize American dlrtrtly to farmers nnd. second. shipping. As a recent illustra­ ly. this -3 2 billion nr n sub- t tion. a $40-ml Ilion uibcidy was sidy L« a ferunt to agriculture ,paid on tiie private luxury for the agricultural enterprise iliner United States because It is ronsldqivd in the Subsidies are used In wartime bert interests of the Nation’s tto guarantee benefits and In- rxi, MMrA »nNARbvUU MKhodUl duce production of needed ma­ terials for the safety of the Nation. United Staler mail system to the lifeblood of moot ncw»- special subsidy they receive through Uie United States mall for distribution of printed ma- becomes a direct benefit to all taxpayer?! who share in the materials Mail subsidies gran- Ph. 945-9670 eminent. Most misunderstand­ ing of sutrldies 1* Istaed otf sheer jealousy or a lack of lion. or agricultural subsidies Edna Eydy of Hastings is help­ ing her for several weeks. Henry returned from hoepltal Wednesday Mr and Mrs of government better than any Mre. Ted Rhoades of Clarks­ ville attended the Grand Ole Mr. and Mre.- Enienl Dipp and family of Freeport were Leaders Learn How to Have Croup Fun Mr. and Mr*.'Clifford Andrus. HlsgH Of Middleville. . . . Mr. Diane Gilbert. Lyle Olmstead and Carol Borton of Hostings and Rob Bunnik and Debby tamed Thu percentage In the Uni­ ted States is 16.5 percent of Uie disposable dollar after countries In the world. Eng- their granddaughters, with a birthday supper New drawing. mern- AU Aoptnall called on Dorothy Un- Monday. Jan. 11, Senior Cltl*ens are to meet’al the Lions Den Potluck dinner and pic- Hasting* . Saturday gueata at Mr. and All senior citizens are wel­ come. . . . The Woman's Club the library. Rev.* Gibson of Nashville will present a pro­ . . . Mrs Robert VanDenburg will entertain the Carlton WSCS Thursday, Jan. 7th. Carl Curtis and girts will fre- Woodland — New Year's Eve BANNER WANT ADS FAY dinner guests with Mr. and Mr* Glendon Curtis were Mr. ' ----------- len Kilmer and family were Thought of the Week with the formers daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Cl urn and family tn Dearborn Heights They enjoyed ice skating and tobogganing and the football All this talk of and Jeaninc were Saturday caller* with Mr*. CUmena Sclwlbly and Mr*. Hildred Heeterly. Visitor* with them fiumly, Kruwl, Mr. Mr love, love, love. Kids today, looking for love, and Mrs. Lyn and Mrs Dale nnd Mrs Ron HeaCerty and family. They had been at the Verdan Hesterlys earlier cele- should give it —then they would find it. among the 140 4H leader? and day training Camp Kett workshop attend. leading. relation to other commodities Established 1906 They all Joined and extended congratulations to her brother. Mort, and helped him celebrate hla 90th birthday _ Mrs. Clark Dversmllh vDrtletl with Mre. Edna Lydy of Has- dlvidual program U designed to accomplish. No one can deny have been accomplished by the SHERRIFF - GOSLIN CO. 112 E. Court St A. H. Bellamy of Allantown, Henney through the holidays. On Dec 26th. Gemt Weimers and family of East Lansing grams have been and always will be an Important function grama ensure food supplies and stabilize food prices for the Nation: thereby ensuring an adequate and on economical food budget to the American [FREE INSPECTION] Cou,‘ niXDuL C, UX.gr BBS.T.r r I- and Mre. Veryl Olmstead of ML Morris . . . Mrs. Ruth Johnston and Ellis called on Mre. Mort Nichols of Hasting? The subsidy to American farmers, administered through the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service Diehl W. "fix roof looks, but wa roplaco a soaking roof Notes bobbit*, celvc direct financial benefits. We. th« American public, when criticizing farm subsidies, must rhich the magazine or Is Your ROOF 20 Years Old and Soaking?' Community Germany's 35 percents Russia, 50 percent: and India, 70 per­ cent. So. in truth, Diehl empha­ sizes. farm sub-.Id lee do fit th* definition of a. subsidy as they orc u government grant to private enterprise. but they do Harold McCaulley and daugh- They will conduct training sessions and make themselves available to local groups and Bump , from Pkxld* Wednesday. They celebrnted Christmas with her aunt and uncle, the Will ■ H enjoyed visiting and touring with them. . . . PTA meeting i t ho mas c CIRRBACH called on Clark at the Medical Utter entertained New For every minute that passer., two Americans die of heart and Woodland school. The topic is GIRRBACH FUNERAL HOME Internet. to e more than 2.700 die; every year. say* the Michigan Heart As­ sociation, a Michigan United Fund agency. weekend with her daughter. Mr. and Mre. Harland Nye of Richard Landon and Ph. Wl 5-3252 wilh the students but every­ one should plan to attend and bring a guert. . . . Child Study Club will meet Thursday. Jan. family SALE STARTS WE WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY TUESDAY JANUARY Sth fulfill WEDNESDAY JANUARY 6lh J 9:30 AM. TO PREPARE STORE OPEN WEDNESDAY NIGHT and MARKDOWN STOCKS JANUARY CLEARANCE for thii SALE!! 'TIL 9;00 PM SAVE ’/3 TO ’/2 ON SPECIALLY SELECTED WINTER FASHIONS SPORTSWEAR SALE $AV£ I 1 AND MORE Special Purchare!! SKIRTS - SWEATERS - SLACKS - I AC KITS AND VIST! BOBBIl BROOKS • IANTZEN |ANE COLBY HATS-MITTENS GLOVES-SCARVES-SET PANTY HOSE si ooo 9o< $12.00 Compere at SI .75 REGULAR REGULAR WOOL - ACRYLIC - FURS 00 HLICT FROM rIVl WINTER SHADES MEDIUM MEDIUM TALL FROM ONE OF THE COUNTRY'S TOP MAKERS!! $20.00 $22 00 BEST Buy ol The SALE SAVE 1/3 AND MORE COATS Save 1/3 and More WOOL - WOOL BLINDS . ACBYLICS WIT LOOK - SUIDt$ PANT SUITS WOOLS ACRYLICS ■ WOOL VEST b TUNIC SUITS KICULAK •- - ' ■: REGULAR $1100 $14.00 $14.00 $20 99 .121.99 $ 70.00 SO.OO $14.99 .$$2.99 REGULAR $20.00 .$20.99 $22.00 $24.00 $2$. 00 $24.00 .$72.99 $111.00 $U.99 .$29.99 $50.00 .$22.99 ------- r--------- W.99 $40.00 -------- f>9.99 . ..$42.99 CHIFFONS NYLON BLENDS $24.00 $42.00 $44.00 DRESSES KNITS . POLYESTERS $42.99 - $1»$.00 $140.00 $145.00 $110.00 ■ EDUCED Io, CLEARANCE BRA and BIKINI. SET 52.99 »» DUTCHESS BIKIN S 66c $•4.00 $14 00 $14.00 $17.00 $22.99 . $25.99 $22.99 $42.00 $27.99 iJl Save Up to 1/3 and More SLEEPWEAR CLEARANCE PAIAMAS . . . GOWNS LOUNGEWEAR ROBES CULOTTES . . . ,. : > •. - r. $20.00 $22.00 'ii ten QUILTED NYLONS ALMA-GREENVILLE-IONIA-HASTINGS-BIG RAPIDS-MT. FLEASANTCHARLOTTE-LANSING IFRANDORl �I from Barry GetWMUDegree Judge McDonald Parks Chairman Al Ute first meeting of ‘the Pour student* from Barry ulc 11-w MV commission al the Dourlhouse. • County were among the J60 al Wftstem Michigan Universityevening, Jan, 5. judge w».„ —i—.. u>_. ------- ---at .... who -received diplomas the Ahffllr D. McDonald was elec­ ted chairman, John Hamp of Fall commencement ceremony Nashville was named vice­ held Dec 19 in Read Field chairman and Mrs. John WalHouse. tqn will serve as secretary­ Local graduates included: treasurer. ■ Hickory Corners — Gary Lee Billups, son of E. Billups of hi. Bf> and .secondary provin­ cial certificate Haatlnra- Arnold D. Dukes. ’"n ot Floyd B. Dukes, R3 Gaskill Road. BS: Judith Ann Keller, daughter of Hlchard F. Retd,-720 N. Boltwood. »«t and tecondary provincial certificate, and Ruth A. Larabee. R2, BA and elementin' provincial cer­ tificate. Committee uf Middle will be taught" by $1 A few of the things that will CELEBRATE JUBILEE charge of the "Halloween Can­ dy Sales." Receiving the award for No- Gordon IRONSIDE C.L.U INSURANCE AGENCY 208 E. Stole being chairman of (N.E.S.> "National Election Service” held during the November elec­ tions. These awards are given to ministry. He attended the Chicago Evangelical Institute for two done the most for the club and community during that month. ------ ----- ------- ------■ —. • • 4, tut ■ n nuvpa.si. Battle Creek, retiring In 1947. Mra. Marshall Is employed at the VA Hospital In the Medical Administration Division. Iloxtlng A guest of the Vedder Pur- days uw» their niece. Vicki Simons of Fremont. Calif. Mrs. Frank K. (Bonnlei Kenheld Jr.. 2906 Heath Road, has been In critical condition In Blodgett Hospital In Grund Rapids. She was transferred there from Pennock on Satur­ day evening. PHONE 945-9425 Mrs. Leslie iMarquilai Clements of Chicago, III, and Sirs. Lyle (Rosemary) Hathaway of Lansing. The Marshalls have fire grandchildren and fire great grandchildren. Mother of 8 Still Paralvzetl Ungs. Gurd Raid, was still In »iu scheduled to be transferrtd from Battle Creek Community Hospital lo the American Legion Hospital In Battle Creek. Mra. Moore suffered a stroke while driving south towards Bat­ tle Creek to finish her Christmas shopping and grocery shopping She Is still paralysed on one The Moores have eight chil­ dren. and all eight have been staying with Mra. Betty Har- -M FREE SERVIC WE EXTEND TO OUR CUSTOMERS Horvath. a widow, has six chil­ dren of her own, with four llv- The Moore children could use clothing and other assistance. They orc from 7 through 15 years of age; Arlene. 7, size 8; Gardner Pharmacy 110 W. Stat* Ph. 945-2134 and Mathew, 9. about size 8 ftf 10. Dtnuid. IO. 10 regular. ’Becky, 11. size 12; Crystal, 12. size 14. and Michael. 15. size IB pants and small man’s shirt. Their dad works at Knappen Milling at Augusta. Mra. Jack Walton flew to Arizona Wednesday to visit her parents. Har mother Is crittral- £ Fast relief for year-end budget HEADACHES Area Escapes Storm’s Fury Hastings and Barry County residents were cCUght in the same frigid weather which practically blanketed the Na­ tion this week but they escaped the major fury of the mid­ Western storm which crippled many areas with heavy snows Some Khooh In southwest­ ern Michigan were forced to ried on as usual. Due to a major difficulty on the main line of the Tri-County Electric Cooperative which serves Maple Valley. Junior and senior high students had an unexpected vacation Monday. Although the power came back on before school would normally begin, several class­ rooms had dropped to SO de­ grees nnd Supt Carroll Wolff’s earlier decision for no school1 held. county’s blacktopped roads have provided no problem. nee. 31— ?G $300 $500 $800 even up to $1,000 Poetry Corner Talk to us first when you need money! ILOCAL FINANCEV 112 S. Jefferson High School on Monday. Jan. •will consist of counseling and pre-registnitlon along with re­ marks from the dean ol the academic dlvisx.n and the dean of the vocational! technical digreat grandfather of the pie­ owner: fiwn Orrin An-1 jilhort. draws. *yThgVjavc .Goodyear family •ere iri Marshall for ChristMra Ftorence Wilton vUited in Texas over ths holidays .... Marihail UarryJ'elephone BorrotrK$4S0J)00 Barry County Telephone Co. o' Delton was auUioriUd by the Stale Public Service Cumm'JAlon to borrow 4450.000 from the Rural Electrification Ad­ ministration. to expend and improve ita services. The utility cnuntleC Mr. and Mrs Rush Stidham"- • and daughters. LUa .and Tere- . PC., with her parents; thr John Vaughns Value still means something at PENNEYS Community Notes ... Woodland — Recent dinner guesu with Mrs. Hlldred Hes­ ter1 y and Mrs Cllmena SchtobSchalbly. Mrs Hereto Tewks­ bury and George Schalbly. They were helping George celebrate his birthday. In the evening they were Joined by Mr and Mra. Eugene Blair and family and Mr and Mra. Du­ ane Schalbly. Colon showed pictures of his trip to Europe. Christmas Day dinner guests at the Schalbly and Heaterly home were Rev. and Mrs. Kennard Schalbly of Edmore, Dr. and Mra. John Schalbly and baby Foundation sale. Save 15% to 25%. 600 Rog. 7.00. Reinforced elastic criss-cross girdle of nylon rayon'spandex. Average or tall lengths. Sizes S-M-L-XL-XXL David Blood of Maasachuxetu. In the evening they were Joined by Oeotge Schalbly. Mr. and Mrs Herbert Hestcrly. Mr and Mra Coton Schalbly and Mr. and Mrs Duano Schalbly. Saturday. Dec 25. luncheon guesu with Mra Hestcrly and Uy of Grand Rapids. . . . George Schalbly and Mr. and Mra. Duane Schalbly celebrated Christmas Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mra. Qaton Warttoy and family In Uuwlng . . . The Senior Citizens will Itold their regular monthly meeting Mon­ * day. Jon. 11 at the Lions Den. 2 f°r 400 2 Reg. 2.75. Cotton lined nylon lace bra. Back section of cotton/Dacron* polyester. A, 32-36, B, 32-42, C, 32-44, D, 32-44, reg. 3.50 now 2 for $8 Reg. 2.50. Cross-over cotton bra with nylon lace upper cups. Elasticized with rayon/cotton/ »index/ nylon- A, 32-36, Ci 32-40; D. 32-42, reg- $3 now 2 for 85 2 for goo Reg. 3.00. Cross-over bra with Dacron* polyester fibertill padding. Nylon lace upper cups. Elasticized with nylon/apandex. A. 32-36: B. 32-38. 'O' 4OO —Mr. and Mrs. Earl Otis and daughter. Gayla. of Battle Creek Mra. May Brown and Isabel! ... Mr. and Mra Richard Weber welcomed a new baby boy. Seun William, on Dec. 18. They plan to bring little Sean home from the hospital this week where he has been since birth. Mr. and Mrs. Almond Weber are the grandparents of Bean and also of Hastings. . . Jim Springer and spent Mrs. Willis Aukerman of Del­ ton. 500 7OO Reg. 6.00. Long leg panty girdle of nylon/Lycra* spandex. Back panel Is acetate/cotton/Lycra* spandex. Sizes S-M-L-XL Reg. 9.00. Panty girdle of nylon/rayon/Lycra® spandex with reinforcing elastic bands. Average and tall lengths. Sizes S-M-L-XL White or black. Sowle* and baby of Herscher. Dl.. spent over Cturlstnias with Ph. 945-3424 Barter tn 1 he Banner.' CONTINUATION of OUR GIGANTIC Wolf. . . . Paul and Marcia Bell accompanied Mr and Mrs. No­ lan Hudson and family of Reed City to Florida during the holl- HawbUtz. .Mr. and Mra. Roy Spaulding entertained their famMra. Vent Hawtlltt and Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitx and Km Names You Know and Trust Such as blltz were among the former schoolmates who called recently on William Cotant of Hostings, who Is recovering from sur- Naturalizers Connies Buster Browns Crosby Squares ^Pedwins Women's, Men's and Children's Shoes. Save 30%-40 and up to 50°Z Every box is marked with the original selling price so you can actually see how much you save on each pair. Still lots of good sizes and widths left, so don't miss out on these savings. WAYNE'S Shoe Store Hastings JANUARY BARGAIN DAYS MEANS VALUE Wolf and family attended the wedding Saturday In Woodland of Gary Geiger and Kathy New­ man . . . Paul and Marcia Bell CLEARANCE SALE 134 W. StatejStreet Persons Interested In taking off - campti' c’.3.««es through Montcalm. Community College should attend the "Evening of the family since IBM It was originally purciiiwd showing of films and film­ strips. All are welcome. I'D RAT HEX BE ___ , CORPORATION Lakewood Offers College Courses A farm owned by Joseph and Marjorie Andrewr. R3. Nash­ ville. MiciUgan lias, been de­ signated as a Centapnlal Fann by tiie Michigan Historical Commission. The farm, located tn Maple Grove Township. Barry Coun- 1. Physical Mental and Emo­ tional Growth and Develop­ ment of Children. ■ 2. Sex Education of Children. 3. The Roto of Parents in Drug Abuse. 4. The Roto of Parent? In Tcrn-uge Smoking and Drink­ ing 5. Where Parents can get Help With Family Problems 6 Moral Values—Community, Family and Individual. The course will consist of different thing. About” 1,700 households in n. s-axe t Av. ...- w—r— —' ner at noon followed by a pioz-uic area were wiuiout . ~ ----- „---- 7, r . d«trtcl po-er tor an hour 1“*“, « u ..... •«_______________ —j— i urged to come and bring a and• 40 minutes early .. Monday — ........__ ____________ _____ __•, "ue«t. after a pole insulator burned out. The^outage was reported ^?!rns ■t )2-20 ajn” 4" - • ^ajpitertalned his ,’smily ChglstSupt Richard Nixon of the !**- J**» Mr. Hastings waste treatment plant • a/Uf Mrs Lloyd Towns. ------- — • and reported the mercury plunged • Mrs. Harold Robbins and fam­ ily and Mr. and Mrs. Robert to a tow of 10 Tuesday night, Rose nnd family Sunday guests with an inch of powdery snow falling The temperature never Max Keller and Mra Myrtle got above freezing Tuesday and Moon. the high wind caused addition­ al discomfort. The loss' for. the Day. The temperatures: High We are ready with loans of every size Tom Watson Centennial Fnrm Starting. Jan. 13. the Mid­ dleville Community School pro­ gram will present a 10 week rtisioti for adults called "Adult Family Life." This program will be offered free to any Name Winners of Jaycee Awards Gordon Sheldon, president of the Hastings Jaycees. has an­ nounced the recipients of ”Jaycet of the Month” awards. ■ Receiving the honor for Sep­ tember was Ralph Sutton who* was chairman of petitioning for "Liquor by the Glass.” In October Alton Hayes re- THE HA-STINGS HANNER—Thnnday, JaniAry 1. 1^71 Middleville Offers Family Life Program Battle Creek The McKel- turned Saturday after staying at Guy and new daughter hi Au- The Richard ; Fluke family returned Sunday afler visiting her family, the Robert MacArthura, In Florida for two Spacial buy! Misses' Penn-Prest* acetic knit slacks. Solids, patterns, acetate bonded. 8-18. Robert McOandlUh of 331 W. 3" at Tyndall APB. Panama City, Fla. McCandlUh. a weapons specialist, la aoalgned to a unit manef. He has completed a 1967 graduate of Hastings High School. His wife. Iris, la Walter Hurd of R3 Hastings. eniwiff BRING YOUR CHARGE CARD I SHOP PENNEYS IN HASTINGS �Thursday. January 7, 1971—THE HASTINGS BANKEli Mrs. DeCamp Dies Sunday Mra. Rill* DeCamp. 81. Ni»*hrille, died Sunday morning. Jan. 3, in Pennock Hospital. Services were held Wednteday at 2 pm from the Vogt Funeral Home with Rev. Janies Creamy officiating. Burial wo* made in Lakeview. •The former Rilla Varney wux bom in NaihviUc. Aug. 27, 1889. a daughter of John and. Martha 'Brook*) Varney. She was married on Oct. 23. '1910. to Robert DeCamp tn Nashville. He died July 4. 1970. Surviving are u son. Doug­ las. and two daughters. Mrs. Qretchen Pixley and Mrs. Ro­ berta Demond. all of Nash­ ville; a sister. Mrs Lillian Beach of Vermontville; 10 grandchildren, nnd 17 great grandchildren. BIRTHS at PtMVOCK IT'S A GIRL Mr. and Mrs Donald Barry. SI2 Arthur Ct. Middleville. Dec. 31, 9:29 am.. 9 R» 1T'8 A BOY • Mr. and Mrs Izt Roy Fra­ sier. 84 Maxon. Battle Creek. Jan 2. 7:08 am. 9 lb«. 1'2 ms.; Mr. and Mrs, Janies Moskxllk, R4. Hastings. Jan. 4. 8:26 am. 9 lbs. 10 ou.’ * Food incaiM more to a child than jurt satisfying hunger. Inadequate nutrition can mean poor health which extends into adulthood. Nutrition epccliillsta at Michigan State University advise mothers to include the basic four food groups In their meal plans. The four food groups are. dairy' product*, meat, frultr. and vegetables, and bread.-, and cereals STARTS SATURDAY JANUARY 9th OUR ANNUAL CARD OF THANKS Our thanks to relatives, friends, the staff at Barry County Medical Care Facility. Rev. Kenneth Vaught, mem­ bers of the Hope United Meth­ odist Church and Glrrbach Fu­ neral Horae for your kindness during the loss of our Mother and Grandmother, Addle Scott. Your thoughtfulncM will al­ ways be remembered. Robert and Helen Scott Thomas and Darla Hammond and family * CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sin­ cerest thank* tor the many acts of kindness and thoughtfulness during the-. Inst illness of our mother and sister, EHIe Ran­ som. ' To Drs. Atkinson and prown. and to the personnel of Pen­ nock Hospital, who have al­ ways been eo kind to Mrs. Ran­ som. A special thank you -to Rev. Dr. Buck for hta comforting words and to tiiosc who served as pallbearer*. Also to the Glrr­ bach Funeral Home. And a sincere appreciation to Mra. Elmer Treat for her help. To everyone who expressed their sympathy, your thought­ fulness shall always be remem­ bered. Mr. and Mrs. William Ransom Nancy Ransom Mr. and Mrs. George Bennett EXPERT TIRE SERVICE SALE OF LADIES PENDLETON* JIM BAM TIRE SHOP UNIROYAl Distributor • IRAKI SIRVICE • PROMT IND WORK • SHOCK ABSORB IRS Ihot will continue to be fashionoble for years to fashion wardrobe with very little subtraction from your clothing budget. Suits! Coats! Dresses! Sweaters! Slacks! Skirts! All 100% pure virgin wooLof unmistakable Pendleton quality ... in a fashion fiesta of colors and patterns. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank oar friends and relatives for the beautiful flowers donations and acU of kindness during the loss of our Mother. A special thanks to the Coats Grove Woman's Auxili­ ary for the nice lunch. Also a special thanks to Dr. Hogan and nurses of Pennock Hospi­ tal. Tile Family of . Jane Fenstemsker Coal* CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many wonderful friends, neighbors and relatives for making our Christmas so enjoyable. For the money, gift*, cards and visits Also a big thank you to all who have been so generous with their acta of kindness during the 1970 year. May 1971 be a wonderful year for each one of you. God Blew You. Kathryn and . Rennie McGlocklln CARD OF THANKS 1 would like to thank Dr*. Baxter. Castleman and Myers and the entire staff of Pennock Hospital for their wonderful care given during my stay there, also my friends for the lovely cards and flowers. Merl H. Campbell CARD OF THANKS The family of Gladys M. Heacock wish to thank friends, relatives, and neighbors for their many acta of kindness In forms of food, cards, flowers and words of sympathy and encouragement. Special thank* to the leonard-Osgixxi Funeral Home. Rev. and Mra. Russell Houseman for their wonderful help and understanding In our time ot sorrow, to the ladles who served us lunch and to Rev. Morris Borgman. Also "special** thanks for memorial contributions made to the li­ brary fund at the Haatlngs Baptist Church and to the American Cancer Society. May God richly bless each of you Mr. and Mrs. David Heacock Mr. and Mrs. Ted Bird. Billy and Steve Nesbitt CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank everyone for the lovely cards, gifts, and calls while I was at Blodgett Hospi­ tal Imogene GrashuU Discontinued Styles come ... at prices that let you odd to your BEST BUYS on NEW and USED TIRES TRUCKS - TRACTORS b AUTOMOBILES 141 E. Woodland at Michigan Ave. Ph. 945^9411 Plenty of Free Parking IN ME.MORTAM In loving memory of my hus­ band Wayne Pennington When God saw you getting weary He did what he thought best He put HU arms around you and Whispered come and re*L The Golden Gate stood open. one year ago Jan. Sth. with goodbyes left unspoken. You gently slipped away. Sadly missed by his loving wife, sons nnd families, also hl* sister. . Shop early for best selection. -Sizes run 8-2D-zand 36-40. but we cannot promise all sizes in all ’ Cemetery Monuments ... Markers colors and styles. Sorry ... no phone or mail orders. red and Get the Best Cemetery Memorial for Um" fcwi Me Plta/dink IRONSIDE MONUMENT WORKS MEN'S and LADIES' WEAR P.O. BOX 287 - Huttv, MkWp. 49058 "Duds for Him ‘N‘ Her' 138 E Shite St. We Rent Formal Wear June Rawson’s Mother Dies Card of Thanks and In Memoriim s W. A. IRONSIDE, »wwr PIomi W1 5-5131 i Service* for Mrs. Rollo (Bee­ de) Johnson. 72. of Traverse City, will be held at St Francis Church in Traverse City on Saturday with burial in Manorial Gardens Hie Rosary will be recited Frictay evening at 7:30 Family of Charlo* Gibb* Mr. and Mr*. Ouy <WreUi*' McNce Mrs. Wilbur Oibbs, chll. dren. grandchildren and great grandchildren ( ARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sin­ cerest thanks to relative®, friends and neighbors for their many acta of kindnou during the loss of our loved one, Lin­ don Wayne Endsley. We also exjend our deepest thanks to the doctors and nurses during Lindon's stay in the hospital and at the time of hta death. Our appreciation goes to the Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home, Rev. J. Ira MeUker for their thoughtfulness and kind words. Your thoughtfulness will al­ ways be remembered Mrs. Lindon Endsley Mr. and Mrs Robert Endsley Mr. and Mrs. Gordon R. Endsley Mr. and Mr*. Paul Endsley Deputy Unhurt As Pheasant ■ Hits Windshield Deputy Sherllf Ken DeMott escaped Injury but a pheasant met Ha demise and the wind­ shield of a county cruiser was shattered when the bird struck It while DeMott was en route on the Center Rood to a personal injury accident on the Barger Road about 10:88 am. Saturday, Jan. 2Robert C. Schwab, 23. Nash»Hk. had suffered an injured neck when be-Io* control of his 1963 Oldsmobile driving south on the Barter Road. The car went off the left side, hit a slump and rolled over. Steve Boomer. 17, a passenger, was Unhurt. P«K HOSPITAL VUtUBg Hoort: Mtdlcri. «srcU*l Pi'JirU, 10 *m. to 1 R.M.; Ftdl■ trie F*U«nta 10 LB to 1 *.eu, 3 to a >■-; Mstorally Prtlrato. 2:30 to 4 >«.. 4:30 to I ym. ADMITTANCES -* Battle Creek-Patricia rtazier, 86 Mason. Jan. 3. Bellevue — Virginia M. Strole, R3. Box 202. Dec. 28. Delton —Jerry Odenwald. R3. Dec. 30: Liza Ramsey. 123 Scrib­ ner. Thin Weber. Rl. Dec. 31: Mabie Anders. R2. Jan. 1: Ruth Lyons, R3, Lena M. Waters, 618 S. Grove, Jan. 2. Clarence Tee­ ter, R2, Jan. 3. Dowling — RaeCet Rose, Rl, Dec 29. Freeport—Beulah Benedict, Rl, Gayle Buehler. 307 Beech. Dec. 28; Lori Higdon. 128 St. Johns. Robert Shellingtai. Rl. Dec. 30; David Olin Munn. 133 Cherry. Jan. 3. Hartlngw—Diana L. Belaon. R2. Earl R. Brodock. R4. Violet L. Frits. Rl. Nancy M. McDonald. Rl. Laura Paltak, 438 W. State St.. Timothy Steffen. R4. Dec. 26; Sherri Bullock. 1111 S. Or­ chard. Thomas W. Jonea, Rl. Pauline Rogers, R2, Dec. 29: Bernard Bedford. 544 E. Mill. Gloria Jean Jordan. 629 S. Mich­ igan. Bonnie J. Ksnfleld. Rl. Jarred Thompson. 401 N. Mkh'gan, Dec. 30; Percy D. Dlmor-j. 728 S. Market. Charles M. F<x te. 331 W. Court. Linda 8. High­ smith, 004 E. Hubble, Edwlnna Smith. R3, Timothy Lee Warner. R3. Dec. 31: Kevin Service, R4. Jan. 1; Frank Hopkins. RS. Dorothy Stamm. R2, Jan. 2; Diane Aspinall, 606 E. Blair. Mary U Johnson. R2, Dell* Keeler. 411 8. Dibble. Joyce Stevens. R4. Jan. 3; Hazel Bal­ lance. 418 E. Colfax. Darice Cheney. R4. Judith Moakallk, R4. Box 388. Jan. 4. Lake Odessa—Gall A. Jackson. Rl. Doc. 30. Middleville —Tamara Ayers. 415 8. Broadway. Gwendolyn K. Wi­ nans. 316 Dearborn. Dec. 28; Sharon Barry, 612 Arthur CL. Cliartes Griffeth, R3. Patrick Prcibc. Jr.. R3. Doc. 31; Otto P. Hagedorn. Rl. Jan. 2. Nashville - Oien aorodenskl.720 Kellogg, Charles H Schenck. Rl. Dec. 29; Janke McKelvey. R2. Dec. 30; Vico F. Spldel. 120 Church. Jan. 1. . Shelby viBe—Mollie Fugate, Rl. Dec. 31. . Vermontville — Barbara Fur­ long. Box 44, Jan. 2. Wednesday. Jan 6, al ihe Medical Facility la Traverse City where she had been for three years.. She was born at Silver Creek on July 14. 1898. She and Mr. Johnson moved to the Yankee Springs area In 1933. living there unUl going to Traverse City in 1947 where he was a barber. He died on Aug. 28, 1970. Survivors ore a daughter, Mrs. Dorr (June) Rawson of Has­ tings; one son. Rolland W. John­ son of Muskegon; three brothers. Paul Hamilton of NUes, and Louis and David Of Chicago; one sister. Mrs William iMaci Kenar of Chicago; two grandchildren, and two great grandchildren. The body reposed at the Reyn­ olds Funeral Homo in Traverse Ross Leaves Sheriff’s Dept. After 29 Years Mrs. Southern Buried Tuesday Sendee* were‘held Tuesday Captain Ralph Roas on Dec. at 1 pm. at the Vermontville 31 retired from the Barry Congregational Church for Mrs. Lulu B Southern, 02. of R2 County sheriff'» department af­ ter 10 eonaecuuve years with Vermontville. Rev. Leonard Maunder officiated and burial the force iuxI a total Of 29 years as a county taw enforce­ was in the Katamo Cemeteiy. ment officer. Mr*. Southern, the widow of Wm. D. Soot hern, died He aasumed the post ** bailiff of the county'* Bls- . .Saturday evening. Jan. 2, in trict Court, a position wlilrli the Ionia hospital. bad.been filled by Hastings Bom in Nashville on July Assistant Chief of Police Rob­ 17. 1878. she ^a* a daughter ert Ritter. The county ha» of WlUtam E. and Lydia (Lo­ been reimbursing the city omis* Shieldfl She was married S2.000 a year for providing an to“Mr Southern on Nov. 4, officer. 18!M. He died several years ago. Capt. Roas-, who will be 67 Sunlvors Include a daugh­ next June, will retire from ter. Mra. Elizabeth Stowe ot that job onjday 1. Ionia; two sons, Jack of Riv­ Capt Roas came here in 1936 erside. Calif., and Samuel of nnd worked for about three Charlotte; 13 grandchildren, years for Harold Newton's and 33 great grandchildren. Bakery which wax on Hastings’ main street He worked for 11 Mr. anil Mrs. George Brown. years for Fred Aten's Body Diana and Kathy, and Mi and Shop, first when it was in R. Mrs. Harry Brown spent Christ­ H. Hurd's Chevrolet garage mas In Maricopa Arlz. with eart ot Fall Creek, and also Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cole. when the shop moved onto N. Michigan. • . Host, was on lire Hustings police force for two years, pine months, under Chief Harry (Zip) Th«np».on <uid ws* on the Middleville police force for two and -pne-half years. The poet of bailiff pay* 815 a day. Prior to his retirement Rosi waa honored by aherilf's of­ ficers at a banquet at Middle Villa, where he wn* presented a gift. Roes expreuBed his plea­ sure and tiianks to hl* fellow officers for their thoughtful­ ness. JEST A MOMENT Mrs. Stairs Dies Dec. 24 bf Services fcr Mr*. Lydia Belle Stalra, 53. of Rl Vermontville, who died Thursday, Dec, 24. in Lakeview General Hospital, were held Dre. 38. at Ifr am. at the Vogt Funeral Home in Nsailvllle. Burial was made in Woodlawn Cemetery. Vermont-' vlile. Bom Dec. 4. 1917, in Eaton county, rhe waa a daughter of Floycf and Daisy (Scranton) Peabody. On Feb 16. 1937. she wax married to Ira Stalra in Angola, Ind. Besldee the husband. Mrs. Stalra is survived by three daughter.'. Mrs.' Iris Salyer of Buttle Creek. Mra. Shirley Hicks of Albion and Mrs. Lydia Mocc-vdlne of Nashville; licr mother, Mrs. Peabody fn«i Hastings; four brothers. John and Russell of Delton. Robert of Lake Odessa and Leslie of Arizona; two sisters, Mrs, Pearl Jackson of Freeport and Mrs. Madeline' Mart of HasUngs, and eight grandchildren. Mrs. Stalra lixd been confined to a wheelchair for the part 25 years, suffering from arth­ ritis. Use Snowmobile In School Theft Snowmobiles are Increasing in popularity, and usige. Hie newest far this orca wm re­ ported by Sgt. David Wood of the Barry County sheriff's de­ partment. Sgt- Wood slid a snowmo­ bile was apparently used In the theft at a televirion set from the Welcome School, at Welcome Corners north of here, a part of the Hastings Area School District. Rene GangulDct reported Dec. 29 that the school had been broken into by breaking a front window. Custodian Keith Hurless discovered the crime. The TV was taken out a door and placed on the anowmobllc. Tracks indicated it had fallen off once, and wm reloaded. The tracks were finally loot on M-43. ‘Enrichment'’ Classes Begin Tom Mataer, Maple Valley High School community school director, announces that regis­ tration is taking place at the high school this week for en­ richment classes to begin next Monday, Jan. It. Classes will be scheduled as follows: Mondays Judo, from 7 to 9, for eight weeks and men's recreation from 8 to 9 for ten weeks; Tuesdays, pre-school Story Hour at the Puller street school from 1:30 to 2:30 p.m. for ten weeks, and BUiiop sewing 1. from 7 to 0 pm for eight weeks; Wednesdays, Women's recreation. 7 to 9 p.m. for 10 week*, and pre-school story hour nt. the Maplewood School at 1:30 to 2:30 pm. for ten weeks, and on Thursdays. Drum* courses to be offered from 7 to 9 pm. for 8 weeks B IIIIT MILLER Remember when a baby Fire Destroys Storage Area was an addition. nt>t a deduction? The. basement building on the River Road owned by Ray­ mond fhcan. 537 W. Clinton, was dertroyed by fire about 9:50 pm. on Dec. 30. Harting* firemen extin­ guished the btaxc which ap­ parently started In the area around a floor furnace. Wood bad been piled along the south wall, near the stove. AU of the contents of the basement, used only for stor­ age. was destroyed. That In­ cluded three saddler.: two chain saws and other tools, with a value CBtunated al about $1,500. There was no insurance. Swan attempted tart week to cnckae an area in tire basement to prevent the pump from freezing. Water te needed for tlie horses. . * "Shall we call in a con­ sultant. or louse it up ourselves?" • * * Heard about the mil­ lionaire who went to an orphanage to get a little boy for his dog? Television has opened many a door—especially Lena Waters Dies Tuesday on refrigerators. Services for Mrs. Rons (Lena) Waters, 63. n resident of th» Delton area for the past 50 yeart who died Tueuday afternoon. Jan. 5. al. Pennock Hospital, are to be held al 2 pm. Friday at the Williams Funeral Home at Del­ ton. Rev. Iwl*c Osgood and Rev. Everett Ray are to oddale and burial will be in Prairie­ ville Cemetery. She was born on Jan. 28. 1905.'y in Cedar Creek, the daughter of George and Lena (Motti Lelnaar. She was graduated from Has­ tings High in 1934 and was em­ ployed al the Delton post office and Delton Elevator many years ago. She married Rom Waters In 1930. who survive*. She wan n member of the McCollum Church. A ?on^William, died in 1964. seems as exciting as ★ ♦ What you hear never what you overhear. * * Exciting values in Car­ peting and Furniture are yours at . . . MILLER'S CABPEI 4. FURHITUHE 510m *107 I. Woodland Hastings Open 9 to 9 Weekdays Phone 945-2091 RABIES CLINIC January 9th____Delton, Michigan January 16th__ Nashville, Mich. January 23rd___Middleville, Mich. January 30th__ Hastings, Michigan at the pire Barns 12 Noon to 4 p.m. s3°° per Dog Administered by LICENSED VETERINARIANS LEORflRD-OSGOOD -funenal-JJoine CHARLES H. LEONARD JACK D. OSGOOD Arranging Funeral Services From A Distance Requires But A Call To Us NATIONAL NEWSPAPER * Executive to another: �Evening Rites Unite Couple Al Houston Personal Mention Generosity Results in ‘Kick in Teeth’ Guests during the holiday* On Baturdar, Na Jane Ann l*lo«kr Mrs. Richard Annable. Laura. Shirley ani Wayne. Ind ceremony In Central Prroby- Dennis Armstrong. Sister Succumbs ■ from Neu Zealand now working Michlgan State Untveraity. told tary Club States family. Mr. and Mra. John O’Donnell, In Pittsburgh. Pa. MH 26th St West. Bradenton. tliat the United land en route to Pittsburgh, learn that transferred to this Right. The Bud Waters family of tloor-length ivory cathedral-train Harold dray family Christmas with Mrs matched the lace on her fingertipped Illusion veil. Mlse Sue Crawford, room- For weddings, proms, any occasion that spent Helen maid of honor and Mbs Ann Criterion. Miss Charlotte Woods nnd Mra. Kenneth T. White floar - length. A-lined, long­ sleeved gown* were of coral "luteeong." An interesting note —the girls had tlielr hair styled identically and wore matching coral roses entwined throughout their hair to serve as their headdresses Hope. Ind. and Mr. and Mrs. with the Christmas holidays Wally Gcmcntx. Miss Nancy Anderson and J. Donald Feagin. Robert Bradley and Thomas Gable with the.exception of the bride MRS. THOMAS PHILLIPS WHITE (Jane Ann Fletcher) Norma Herrick were Chrislmns The reception ro In the Rendezvous Room nt the Hotel granddaughter. Bandy Me In­ in Grand. Rapids. For their trip to Acapulco the bride wore a white A-line They are making their home at 10666 High Hollow* Drive, Apt. 154. Dallas, Texas. The rehearsal dinner was hosted by the groom's parents at the Houston Club in Hous- The bride’s parents enter­ tained Hastings friends, who are spending the Winter In Florida, at their home In Bra­ denton. on Dec. 26 for the pleasure of Jane and Tbm. The and family arrived at Vicks­ burg from Marshall. Minn, on Personal Mention Mr. and Mrs. Duane Bump and family of Woodland spent the holdays with their unde and aunt. Mr. and Mra Will Velte. and their parents, Mr. made Itf riGKUF^Vr i r.niK 5-13.95 California. Pa., and Rev ville. they visited unUl Dec. 30. On Monday. Mrs. Banghart, Mrs. King, Krista and Btacy, after visiting Santa Claus in Kalamanoo, were entertained for lunch at the Burr V.-mHoutcn home. Ohio, were and Christmas Carl A. Brodbeck nt Brodbeck Acres. On Bunday evening they Mra. Freeman Furrow enter­ tained her brother and sttterin-law, Mr. and Mra. Harold MacArthur of Remus. and her sister. Marie La Mai re of Grand Rapids, for dinner on Sunday. Afternoon guests were the William Garrisons of Jackson, (lie Robert Furrowa. Brad Garrison and Sue Skidmore. Mrs. Furrow's granddaughter. fered severe injuries in an family, and is now able to be in school. Mrs. Freeman Fur­ row had breakfast with Die Robert Fuitowt. and dinner with tlsc Roland Hirrows on Curl Forslund Bangharts In Battle Creek for Bradenton, Fla. Loyd Lindsey of Delton, the men attending a dinner at Ot­ sego nnd the ladica a shower 38 PAGE CATALOG Of However, taxes are high with MR. AND MRS CARL (Miss Nikki Jin Frost) were gift, exchanges, and on the William Garrisons in Jack- Christina* weekend with tier ran. Clair Overley, iu>d family in East Lansing. Visitors Chitrtmas Eve at TROTH TOLD—Mr. and Mrs. Richard Denny of 421 W. Wal­ nut are announcing the en­ gagement of their daughter, Barbara Ann. to Chester W. A. Richard Wilcox and Mr. and $3,000. Prices are correspond­ ingly low. Tax rates reach 67*4 cents per dollar at the $10,000 Income level.'' Lake Odessa Church is Setting For Nuptials Miss Nikki J1U styles ... get spotless custom­ fitting formal wear at low rental rates—and really look your best. Cleveland’s fits. Education is free and com­ pulsory between 7 and IS, Men's & Boys’ Wear 130 L State St Frost and on Saturday. Dec. 12, in the Central United Methodist Church of Lake Odessa, with Rev. Marvin Zimmerman ofll- Aalbera of Hudsonville. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a Victorian style peau de sole gown A Juliette headpiece encrusted with pearls secured a shoulder length veil. She carried a tra­ ditional bouquet. Mis* Sue Butts of Grand Rapids served as maid of honor find wore an avocado floor­ length gown. Her headpiece PHONE 945-2163 'rarity includes maternity, school, medical, hospital, medl- n a I E'C January White Sale MALE J r.u,., ..j Friday and Saturday Angel Food Roll Cake__ Special 59c (Lemon cream filling) Swiss Delights____ ______ 6 for 51c ENGAGED — Mr and Mrs. Laurel Newton. R4 HaUlngs, ment of their daughter. Doro­ thy Lee, to Kevin Edward Mc- A yeast raised donut with a German chocolate cake icing glaze. Delicious’ Baked Sweet Rolls Buttercrust Bread Edward McKeough, 1022 6. Jef­ Our own milk loaf. Rich Plain or fruit filled. ning were the W. O. Cole- ’ bow which' secured the match­ ing veil. ferson St.. Hastings. Dorothy mans and Linda, and the John in sugar, shortening and Baked daily from our and Kevin are both 1070 gradu­ Stoothaaks. The Arthur Cooks ’ Bridesmaids were Mis* Bon­ ates of Hastings High School. nie Eckman of Owomo. Mbs oven. eggs. Baked fresh from Chester C. Cramer of 1313 S. No wedding date has been set. Linda Wcsunas of Grand Rap­ Uie Archie Cook home in Dibble. Barbara 13 attending our ovens. ids, Miss Barbara Aalbera and . _ Grand Rapids, and netting the Davenport College ot Business Miss Tammy Frost. All weqe •: ■ Bunday visitor* at the home Arthur Cooks and the Cole­ nnd will contlhue her educat — ------------------- -------mans on Monday and Tuesday gowned Identically to the maid----- Hon. Chester hM completed a Choose from Lorge Variety COFFEE CAKES computer course in Columbus. were Mra. Fred Steward and of honor and carried crescent bouquets. Julie Parramore of Wright of Charlotte. and Sat­ daughters of Onondaga. Ohio and is presenUy employed Grand Rapids was flower girl. urday visitors were Mr. nnd with hb father at Cramer’s Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Mc­ Mondays Wednesdays Brian DeYoung of HudaonSawmill. No date lias been set. Intyre. Mr. and Mra Art Muel­ Cookie Day Pantry Day ler Kerl and Keiidy. all of men were Alden J. Geers of ke-ron Quimby were Christmas Eve Allendale. Steven L. Coy of Personal Mention Grand Ledge. Douglas J. Kort man McIntyre. Mrs. Margaret of Hudsonville and Frilx B. Griffeth, IJnda, Sandra. Grady Frost of Kentwood, brother of Margaret M. Inman has been the bride. Mueller family were Christmas railed to Hart because of the Seating the guest* were Day guests of his mother. Mra. Thomas Frost and Theron Car­ death of her sister. Catherine Eleanore Mueller In Battle ter of Middleville, and Thomas Creek Visiting tlie McIntyres DeYoung anti Bruce TerHaar Mr. and Mrs. Jim DeVault of Hudsonville. nnd son of Houghton spent McKelvey of MSU and Mias Mr*. M. A. Holls presented the holidays with their parents. Peggy McKelvey and their New the organ music. Mra. Robert Mr nnd Mn. Eldlnc DeVault Holsem of Grandville was the and Mr. and Mrs. Max Myers. Mrs. Russell Maui mid Kaul soloist. On Wednesday evening the For her daughter's wedding. DeVaults entertained with an Mr. and Mra. Hubert Barnum Mra. Frost chose a silver grey open house for Jim and Gayle. .of Hastings, Mr. and Mra. Clare silk shantung gown with silver accessories and the grooms logether for the Myer* family Steiner of ChUllcoth, Ohio. mother chose a mln: green ... — - --- ---• — mt tie* Yttr's callers at the James Brittens. Mr*. Marie double knit wool gown with Ellsworth Myers on Saturday, Converse and Steve -and Mr. Dec. 26. The group included A reception was held tn Fel­ and Mrs. Jerry Laubaugh were the Don Moshers, the Bruce lowship Hall. Mr. and Mrs. also visitors after their return Bamums. Phillip Mosher and from Florida. The Brittens also Conrad Beeler of Middleville and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin The Radford Btldhanu were received a long distance call Veenstra of Hudsonville were from their daughter. Mrs. Charles Shellenberger of Pal­ his father’s 90th birthday. monies. metto. Fla. Known to all as "Pa Stidham” . Assisting were Mrs. Daniel On New Year's Eve the he lives alone and does his own Miller and Mra. Mlciiael Mc­ James Britten family gathered cooking. He can stir up a good Kinley of Holland, Mrs. Frits batch of biscuits any day. he at home for a rollicking good Frost of Kentwood. Miss Betty says. He still drives his* car to time, plenty of guitar inu&lc Martin and Mias Lee Bishop ot and singing. The O'Connors re­ Birmingham to visit his daugh­ Grand Rapids. Mrs. LaVerne turned homo New Year’s Day. ters and grandchildren. There Zcrlant of Coloma. Arlynn Voss Miss Cindy Sage, who had an were about 100 relatives, friends of Bay City. Mary Frost and and neighbors who gathered active part tn Gov. William PatU Frost of Middleville, and for the occasion. A great, great Milliken's campaign last year, Mrs. Dean Cunningham Hon­ grandchild was bom a few working specifically with Mr*. __ • —:__ ■ ___ SELECT 2 PAIRS of Shoes from our huge Mllliktxpts she toured over the weeks before !n Ftorida but did mann, "grandmother of State.' wis in Lansing New not attend the celebration. stock of Sale Shoes . . , You pay regular low _ groom Many in Hastings will remem­ On reluming from a honey­ augural ceremonies -that con­ ber "Pa Stidham" as he has moon spent skiing in Upper price-for-G^e pair and Only 5 dents for the visited Hastings many times, cluded with a luncheon at the Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Aalbera and spent the summer here In Jack Tar Hotel. other. Sorry, all sales final! No Refunds’ No will reside in Hudsonville while 19S8. His last visit here was in Mr^and Mrs James Britten resuming their r studies at >>w. . of the Osborn Road entertained Exchanges’ Grand Valley College. Mrs. William Nahiklan of ' forJL’hrUtmas dinner: Mr. and The groom’s parents hosted a Detroit visited her parents, the Mra. Ed ** Scott —•• — and •* girls. Mr. Ken Labcrtcauxs. one day last and Mrs. Laurence Hull and the Scale House. family. Don Britten and Mra. moving to Chicago where Bill Dixie Britten and family. Then, Showers for the bride were has a fine promotion. Her sis­ to finish up the day with a given by Mra. Bosgraaf of Hud­ surprise, their daughter. Paul­ ter and husband (Rita) who sonville. Mi*-. Richard Parra­ ine. and husband, the Jack were in Chicago have recently more of Grand Rapids, Mrs. moved to Big Rapids so the two O'Connor*. of El Motate, Calif., Marvin Veenstra.’ Hudsonville; families Just missed being to­ walked 1q for dinner — about Mrs. Robert Holsem, Grand­ gether in the Windy City. the most perfect gift of all. ville; Mrs. Robert Dice. Grosse, (Not Included in 5c Solo) Thelma Nicholson of Rlch« Pointe Park; Miss Andrea Mul­ mond. Ind. is here this week When * buying cranberries, ford and Miss Kathy Kermeen and next as the relief vacation took for plump, firm berries Of Middleville. Mre. Michael operator at the Weetem Union with a lustrous color. Occasion­ Malloy of Lansing and Miss al soft, spongy or leaky lorries Sue Butu of Grand Rapids. office. Mr. and Mr*. Ted O’Laughlin should be .-orted out before were Sunday dinner guest* of rooking because liicy may proMr and Mra. Doug O'Ulughthe Hugh O Loughlins of Bathn from Houghton spent the holidays with the home folks. Mr. and Mra. Ralph Carson front Michigan Tech joined FRIDAY, January 8th 9:00 a.m. Men's • Women's • Children's NEARLY 2000 pair Here's HoW it Works: Entire Snow Boot Stock on SALE New Body So Lasting Salon Perm by ZOTOS in our Downstairs Store. Men's • Women's • Children's NOW__ the sure way to put body where it’s needed for styling—close to the scalp!—won’t shampoo out^-it's permanent! Developed by the latest knowledge of hair-cosmetic science, body so lasting, gives your hair body with­ out stiffness. • ARCADE BEAUTY SALON (Janet Chadwick, Owner) 206 E. State Ph. 945-5012 Jackies Yarn Shop 9 Market St., Middleville Hand Knit Sweaters and Gifts Playtex — Lorraine Lingerie AFGHANS GIFTS Hours: ’10 to 6 Mon.-Tues.-Thurs.-Fri Wed. 10 to 3:30, Sat. and Evenings by Appointment CALL 795-3718 cd the Great Lakes Hockey returned to Haughton on New Michelle Plaunt, u 5th grad- However, six- la much better Mid planning • school. ’ returned aft^r several weeks visit with her' daughter, the HAIR BOOTS • WATER PROOF LEATHER STYLE Don't Miss It !! ] asr&re SHOE STORE Hasting*. �6-A TliuFNlny. January 7. 1971—THE HASTINGS HANNER ___ ' ' » . Wqmen's Club to Hear Specialist Elect Officers It was both ANNOUNCE TROTH- Mr and Mr*. George J Maurer of Hampstead. Md announce the eneaeement of their daughter. Teresa Ann. to Thomas Rich­ aids. son of Mr. and Mr*. John Richards, also of Hampstead The paternal grandmother is Mr*. George P. Maurer of Has­ tings and the maternal grand- Thu Is the annual meet­ with election of officers members are reminded that January luncheon Is not Parent’s Announce Daughter's Troth Mrs. L K .<Lura> Mattson, now of Scottsdale, Aris was able to attend the Chnrimas mid-night Episcopal Church service in a wheelchair and It Fuller, assbt the priest in serv­ in'* her communion al this tra­ ditional and impressive service In the church calendar of events. Netdhruei of Kalamazoo. Miss Maurer 1» n senior in high school. Mr Richards is em­ ployed at Maryland Clothing Co. in Hampstead A November wedding la being planned. The Stony Polnl\\ybmi<n' Club rkiseo the year iielplng others celebrate Christina* with boxes of baked goods, candy, canned goods, fruit and cloth­ ing maintenance, buses, everybody Die member* gathered at Serving the sclwol*. with their Mr*. Dale Geiger's home Dee. husbands and wives. This was Sth for a good time which in­ not school sporaured but rather . eluded a pot-luck dmner. "’’t u thirty nosled privately try the exchange and game* . Mrs administrators, 'Die member* of Dahm .assisted her daughter Un cliool buard, and Uitlr helping all enjoy themselves. zpouses. were also among the Plan* were made for pocking guuut Tiie cordiality of Christ­ and delivering five btfxes. inas ijennralttl every moment of . this event and the drawing of at Mrs Larry Cappon* with niunbent for dour prize* added Mrs. Rover Cronk os co-hostta thr merriment and fun for ess. The time wxs spent making everyone. gift-; for Children's State Home al Augusta. Mr and Mrs. The north-east Past Ward ..Cronk had all their trunk would bold and then some neighborhood Is an especially when they delivered the gift*. friendly locale and on Wednes­ day Mrs Fred Markle mien, A meeting is planned and tamed with a holiday coffee for each member Is to bring an un­ neighbors from all around, at iter usual dish and recipe to Mrs. home. 520 E. Francis And not so Leonard Doxey's home with far away from there. Mrs. Carl Mrs. David DeMond os co­ M King will be !x«teM this hostess. week Thursday afternoon with another coffee in honor ot Mrs Eirl Herndon, who will be mov­ ing with her family to California. Christmastime to visit tils mo­ Mi. Herndon, xuociated with ther and last week Mrs. Blcxl the Hastings Mfg. Co, Is being was in Hillsdale for two days to transferred to the West Const. visit her daughter and family On Wednesday, Judge Archie McDonald flew to Knoxvn.e, Tenn, to visit his son and family, the Frederick McDon­ alds, and other relatives, in­ cluding h!s brother, who Ilves there - The Jack Kineman family, who reside In the former Craw­ ford house at the far south end of Cass Street, have been here since July. They have three ready has a paper route, nnd two daughters, ages 9 and 3. Mr. Kinenum^ls with the Coun­ ty Road CommiMlon and Mrs. K. in a native of Paducah, Ky, and attended Murry Stele Col­ lege In Kentucky. William F.hnN Broadway who is a mar­ her grandson. v,Hh great pride. "My grand­ mother makes the best baked beans and apple pie of anyone C1M in this town " There was an open-house tor 12 guest* at the Dr. Jack Walto:t< for the Watch the Old Out and— New In party and.C a ’larger -----/ -------------------"’-, .’ ”u,nb*1’’ ' '«• Dick Guenthers to erect •* the“ New Year at midnight. • The Knights of Columbus with their guests, had their fes- on W State Road and Mary' Peterson was here from Fow­ lerville to play with the or­ cliestrtv there and that in Itself guarantees a good party Al the Hastings Country Chib there were 156 members and guests for dinner and dancing to the Rive* music from Battle Creek. The Dr Penrods were co-chairmen and cith their efficient conimlttee they had made most attractive Zodiac decorations and that was the uutetendins theme It cculd authentically be called an astrological with cefevflkl moons, stars, etc, suspende-1 Irotn the celling lights and all about the room. A number of these party goers at H.C.C. 'between 40 and 50> began 1911 with break­ fast at the Jim Wlswell home on W. Green Street There was * sell-out of reser- party at the Elks Club nnd the members with their guests had the pleasure of an evening of dancing to the music of Stan Pierre’s orchestra after which they were served a breakfast. Personal Mention AUDREY JANE'S 1704 S. Hanover New Fashions arriving daily, including Pant Suits. 10 to 5:30 Daily; Fri. 10 to 9 p.m. AMERICAN LEGION POST NO. 45 dance: Soturday, Jan. 16 9:30-1:30 Members and Guests Admission Free On Tuesday Evening, Jan. 12, 1971 THE HASTINGS KIWANIS CLUB Will Present Its Third of Six Programs for the "Travel and Adventures’* at 8 p.m. ' at- the Central School Auditorium The William Kirkoatrlck fam­ ily xpent the ChrUtmu vacation In Florida. Some of the young people gathered at Tom and Mary Jane Straley* pretty Early American home on Mill St to welcome the New Year. Mrs. Donald D. Smith and daughter. Sue. relumed for the New Year's weekend utter spend­ ing the Cliristmas Itoildays In Virginia. Together with Gertrude Solms of Detroit, they were guests Of Lt. Comdr Wm. Solnvt und family In Virginia Beach Comdr. Sulm* provided .1 tour of Navy Italians in Norfolk and Included a visit to the magnifi­ cent Gen. McArthur Memorial Building En route eastward, tlie Smith Journey included a tour of Washington. D. C, with a visit to the Imposing Washington Ca­ thedral. The returning schedule Included a visit to colonial Jamestown and WlllliuiiatMUg. Aside from the Joy of seeing relatives, the trip provided a mental renewal ot hUtortc eveuls. Chrtumas was almost perfect Bond St- Present were 10 of their II children. They included Bob and Wllna Bertrand and sons -Robby. Andy, and Randy) of Chittenungd, N. Y.; Don and Jrtn McCray and family ■ Jean­ na. Jayne' Becky, and Scott), Hastings; Vent and Laura Miller. Freeport: Jim and Arlene Ma­ loney and family (Carol. Cheryl. Jimmy. and Dawn), Battle Creek; Sp 4 Lyle and Belinda Miller on leave from Fairbanks. Alaska; Pat and Elaine Eckman. Has­ tings; Alton and Doris Miller. Nashville; Alvin, June, and Lomaking 30 gathered around the table! Absent were Roti and Murllynn Golden and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Budd Randall. Gw “nd Rodney, were In Spar­ ta. Ill, visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haury and family, during the Christmas week Taune Barlow, son of the Robert Brouw.r — "OUR PACIFIC SHORELANDS" OUR PACIFIC, SHORELANDS of California.. Oregon, and Washington .are ■ old Dec 30th and he had three birthday parties to celebrate that occasion. One evening his family, and another family us their guests, were In Kalama­ zoo for dinner and to see the special lighting and decorations at the large flty park near the library and civic theatre — a beautiful sight they all agreed. The other aflairs were family dinner parties -j}t Taune'* grandparents. ■ ‘ Hastings librarian. Mrs Flor­ ence Wilson, relumed Tuesday aftej- visiting her daughter and family in Texas for the holiday season Stony Point Women Moke Christmas and one which escaped attention at the lime—was die gathering nt the new high school cafeteria high-key an-t "Fashions for All" Stan Pierce Orchestra One of the ‘nicest partlc-i ot the holiday acxuxi. on Saturday As nn example of the little friends at Mrs der's home on Tills Is the lady velous cook and Midi! gun The meeting will be Held at •the First MethodiM Church un Friday. Jan. 8 Ttie luncheon will begin at 12-30 p.m. Mrs. C. H. Howe and Mrs. Zane Nash are luncheon chairmen, Members are reminded that there will be a special door ' Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smith ol R3 Bellevue announce the engagement o' the r daughter. Annette F. i"Tlny "• to Frank E Silkworth, son of Mr. nnd Mr* Cyrus M Silkworth of 3»1 Cliff St . Battle Creek. The bi Ide-elect is a graduate of Hastings High School' and is employed by the Spa Steak House. Her fiance is employed by the Battle Creek Public Schools. A Spring wedding is being planned. • e Society News celebrations us the old 1970 sang the traditional Auld tBml Syne song to 1971. There were quiet everts ond The Hasting* Women's Club will hear Rowell Hill nt their annual meeting Mr. Hill Ls a -ipecfallst 'in Holl and Water Coiuervatton from Michigan Stale University. . His talk will deal with areas that are Increasingly important Ing ing and the Greet New Year With Gay Parties, Club Celebrations MR. AND MRS TERRY A BENNETT ■ Kathleen Ann Rayner* Methodist Rites Unite Couple During Holidays On Tuesday Mrs. Homer Smith was hostess to the birthday club for a potluck luncheon In honor town guest was Mrs. Clifford Hralnard ot Battle Creek, who Miy.d over night at the Dr. Ray­ mond Flnnles that evening. Mbs Kathleen Arm Rayner became the bride of Terry A Bennett in a double ring cere- Honor Nashville Couple’s Jubilee the Pint United Methcdlit Church. Rev Stanley Buck performed the rites before an altar graced with yellow mums. Parents of the couple are Mr and Mrs. Donald Rayner o! 524 W Center and Mr. and Mrs Richaid Bennett of Ryan Raid. I)»er. wore a floor-length satin gown. The elbow-length veil was held In place by a Juliette cup Siu* carried a bouquet of carnations and mums Mias Sally VanSyckle was maid of honor and wore a floor-length gown of lavender purple carnations. American Legion Hall with 100 guecU. Eleanor Cook of Lake Odessa. Vicki & a senior al Lakewood High School and Jack Is a 1970 graduate He Is employed with Williams and Works Engineer­ ing Company pt Grand Rapids, A Summer wedding Is being planned Marriage Licenses during the holiday. After Christmas Atty. Dennis Hunt'ey of Traverse City drove to Columbia. Tenn, to visit Miss Linda Davis and her family for a few days. Then she. returned to Hastings with him to visit at the J. Franklin Huntley home tor the New' Year holiday. Miss Davfs. a graduate of MSU, Is a teacher of music at Interlochen and also in Traverse City where site has been for several yean. December 30 was a special day for Harry and Eunice Ritr.r. former Hastings re-idem*, who now live in Nashville It was their 56th wedding anni­ versary. Tiie RUors have spent their TO BE MARRIED - Mr. and Mrs. Phillip W. Potter of Del­ ton announce the engagement of their dadghter. Phalle. to Jerry L- Daniels, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce M. DanleLs of Delton. The bride-elect Is a senior al Delton High School Her fi­ ance is a graduate of Delton High. The wedding is planned for July TO BE MARRIED —Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Classic of Wood­ land announce the engagement of their daughter. Vicki Lynn. Cedi B. Buckhannon, MlddlevllU SS ■■grid A. OImo. Bl MlddltvWr 2C Denola A. HUltt. Mlddlavtll. Start the New Year with a---- PERMANENT SPECIAL Park at Bradenton. Fla, for many yean.. 8o a group jf their Barry County friends who live there too. had dinner at the Sveden House in honor of the occasion. Attending weret Mr. and Mn> Leon Fuhr. Mr. and Mrs. Fuy Hummel, Mr. and ________ Mrs Carl________ Marble.___ Mr._________ and Mis -■ George Skegell, Mrs Gertrude ~ - -------.. Thoma* and Mrs. ~ Eva ... Wallace only *10°° PEGS BEAUTY BAR 945-3382 Mrs. Garth <Elizabethi Un­ derwood visited friends in Washington during the Christ­ mas vacation. Open Monday thru Saturday Halting*. Observe Jubilees Mr and Mrs. Harold Allen of 94 Altliea Ave, Battle Creek, observed their golden wedding anniversary with a family din­ ner nt Gull Harter Inn. Myrtle McCartney, daughter of Mr and Mr*. Curtis McCartney of Nashville, and Mr. Allen, wn of Mr. and Mra. James Allen of Hasting*, were married on Dec. 28, 1920 in Nashville Their children are Bernard of Rl Dowling and Mrs. Harold (Dorothy) Andersen of Crooked Lake. Delton There me six grandchildren and three great­ grandchildren. Mr. Allen retired from the City of Battle Creek in 1965. Both are members of the Senior Recreation Club, anil Mrs. Allen is a member of the Cal­ houn Extension Club. ALL SILVER REPLATING REDUCED 20% No charge for straightening DURING JANUARY ONLY The Harold Aliens' san. Berserved their 25th wedding annithelr iwtne. 11880 Hutchinson from 2 to 5 pm. They were married in France on Dec. 20, 1945 and came to the United States In May 1946. living in Battle Creek and tnovMr. Allen has been employed at Kellogg's for 10 years. Mrs. ney of Battle Creek for 16 years and has been manager of Olttleman's for the past five years. There were many guests, who came from Charlotte. Kalamaroo. Battle Creek and the Hasslon. at the open house hosted by their children. Eugene and Madcldne Weever and Phllllpiie Allen. Mrs. Donald Doyle enter­ tained nine guests for five day* when a feu members of her family gathered during the Christmas season. It worked out Very well as daughters. Bu­ san and Katie Doyle, were at Die Leon Slander's home for Sleeping purposes. » The Ben Cralgle family of Muskegon were with her niother. Mr* George DKn. and Mrs. Marjorie Buckborough, for Christmas Day dinner at Mr* Dean'i Green Street BEFORE I AFTER EVERY ITEM REPLATED AT SALE PRICES Since silver metal prices are up 50% and still rising... this is an excellent time to take advantage of these low, low prices to have^your worn silverware, antiques and family heirloqpis replated like new. These pieces are now more valuable than eVer and make wonderful gifts. All work QUADRUPLE SILVERPLATED by our skilled silversmiths and Sale prices apply to ALL pieces. FOR INSTANCE Article Teapot Creamer Candle,tick 'P«incW Sugar bowl Trays (por sq. In) Rtf. Sale Price $31.50 16.50 $25.20 13.20 1.80 1.44 18.25 14.60 .15 12 OUR NEW REPAIR POLICY ♦ FREE DENT REMOVAL and >tral(htanin| on all Hams wo sllvwrplatw. ubulou* Lloyd Center. Windswept, Cypress-adorned OUR PACIFIC SHORELANDS" offers several vacations telescoped into one rewarding panorama inviting For Season Tickets, Contact a Member of the Hastings Kiwanis Club Adukx: $5.00 S'udtntx: $2.50 or Call Jack Smith at 945-4939 Visit The Antique and Gift Gallery ♦ONLY $7.95 FOR ANY AND ALL ADDITIONAL REPAIRS, no matter how uteniivt, on any place wa sllverplate.Includes soldering broken handles, lets, knobs, etc. (Only exceptions an for fumlshlns new pats) Borlow Gardens Florist 1505 S. Jefferson, Hatting* Pressed Gloss • Carnival • Depression Cut Glass • China • Stoneware • ^Porcelain Pewter • Furniture—' 945-5029 oe 945-2132 SALE ENDS JANUARY 30 BRING IN SILVER TODAY! HODGES JEWELRY Diamond Specialist* Since 1931 122 W. State Ph. 945-2963 �i The Hastings Banner One Hundred and Fifteenth Year . Hartings, Michigan, Thursday, January 7, 1971 ft** * r Section's — Pages I to 6 NUMBER 40 8 Teams Here Saturday for Lamb Invitational Hastings High, Athletic Di­ rector Jock Clarey reports‘that all is ready for the 8th annual Lee H. Iamb* Invitational Wrestling Tournament to be held at the Hastings High gym Saturday. Kiwanis Is sponsoring the trophies and ribl^is- far the annual event with the profits geng Into the Lamb Scholar­ ship Fund. Battle Creek Lake view'• Spar­ tans. always tough, are return­ ing to defend the title they re- Lakeview'* fourth fam crown In the seven-year history of .the event Also returning championship, Ken won the 120-lb. crown In the 1966 Lamb Invitational. The other two officials are BUI Rogers of Lacey and Carl . Nestor of Grand Rapids Other schools coming back. Knd their point lotah last vear. arc Grand Rapids Union third with 57. Charlotte 48, Kalama­ zoo Central 34. East Grand Rapids 33. Hastings was 7th with 28 and Pennfleid had 6 points. One of the tournament officlab will be Ken Cole, a Western Michigan graduate who was co-captsln of the Has­ tings High 1966 wrestling team v-hJcii won Hastings' firat We.it Central Conference grappling The No. 1 seeds and Hastings entries follow: 98 — No. 1: Mike Brann ■ EORi. No. 4 — Randy Lydy Dale entry. *C>. Hastings Trnbler. ll« — No. I: Rick Warner <BCLi. No. 3: Mark Plttelkow <KCl. Hastings entry. Robert Lydy. . 155 —No. I: Ed Hdsey (Ci. Hastings entry, Ed Hurley. 167 — No. 1: Hal Nicolette 132 — No. I: Paul Burger >, ri-XJRi. No. 2: Steve Felder <Hh iEGR). Hastings entry. T°m " Allan. I last Ings entry, Bill Goggins. 138 —No. 1: Brad McCrory iBCL>. Hasting* entry. John Heavyweight —* No. 1: Bob S:ott <KC). Hastings entry. No. Is Wendell Haley Mike Brown. 10$ — No. 1: Mike Spitzley <GR>. Hastings .entry. Terry Tralslcr 112 — No. 1: Jim Biddlecomc • BCLt. Hastings entry. J6ff Bishop. 119—No. 1: Doug Brummette ledge Tuesday night, will be hoot to Alma's Panthers who scored an impressive 77-73 win over visiting St. Johns this week. 8t. Johns invades wtn- eriy1* Warrior* lightly Friday Waverly caine from behind Tuesday night to squeeze Into the win column with a 61-60 win over vbiUng Charlotte Charlotte raced to an 18-10 first period advantage, only to see Uie Warriors com* back nnd gain n 29-28 edge by half­ time Waverly added a potm to the gap by outscoring Char­ lotte. 18-16, in the third period. Tom Richardson took game honors for Charlotte with 16 points. Randy Crandel had 14, Rocco Moore 12 and Tim Mo- ny Tro.hak drilled 14. Dave Eric Nelson 10. Alma out-shot and out-hus­ tled St. Johns Tuesday and handed the Redwings their fist league defeat. 77-73. Alma spurted to a 23-10 first period advantage and held on to win The Panthers were on top 46­ 34 at Intennlsslon but their margin was only 57-52 going into the final canto. St. Johns could gel no closer than four points. Kun Wailman pumped In 27 points to pace the Alma at­ tack. Rruce Marble had 19 and Dave Bococinnl 15. Mike Brown scored 15 for St Johns. Fred Root 14. Denhls Levcck 12 and Brian Curperitcr 10 Grand Ledge led all the way In handing Lakewood Its third We«i Central loss in five starts, Tile Ledgers held a 37-26 mar­ gin al the half and were out in front 57-34 after three periods Dan Schlappl poured in 20 points for the winners. Jack Decker had 12 and Lynn VanDerSteen 10. Paul Gonzales was high for Ikewood with 14 and Chuck Henney had 10, HASTINGS . ST. JOHNS . . IONIA . □■AMD LEDGE LAKEWOOD CHARLOTTE UBAND L1D01 Load Athletes Sweep Over Ionia Cagers Hastings Junior and ten lor high aUUetes made It a clean sweep over Ionia this week, with the 7th and 8Ui gradera Wring victories there on Mon­ day and the freshmen winning there Tuerday afternoon. The Hasting* High rvwrve* The 8th graders posted a 39-31 win Monday and the 7th point margin. 40-32. Tuesday Coach Dave Styf's the half and 36-30 going Into the finale. Dave Black paced the vic­ tors with 18. Dave VanderVeen had 9. Steve Jllec 8. Greg Cole 7 and Daryl Bornum 2. Saxons’ Defense Muffles Bulklog Scoring Attack* JUST FRIENDS LEAGUE Ernie Strong led the loop with 188-513, Jan Schults 164-456, RAlph Andrew* 173.Keren Wil­ liams 153, Wanda Malcolm 152. Hank Van Kampen 177. Marge Brown 147, Bob Carlson 184. Steve Converse 177 and McConnell 124. TUESDAY MIXED LEAGUE Dick Pennock was high mon last week with 206-578, Jim Barnum rolled 205-545, Mae Blair 192-512, Howard Cheney had a 212 game. Carl Benner 188, BID Johnson 172. Clarence Kruger 187. Don Tossava 172. Carol Tossava 165 and Brenda Enz 145. Dave Reynolds b leading the Men's first straight pool tour-x® ' ----------__________ nament to lie conducted in Jer- * --HASTINGS MFG. LEAGUE - ........... - ' — Dule Geiger led the circuit on Dec. 29 rolling 200-568, Ford billiard parlor. ArptnaJl chalked 224-569, Bob Carmoney 556. Don Bowers . 215-553, Walt Beck 218-545. Bernie Bowman 211-542, Har­ point* Monday night from old Aldrich 542. George Oiks Joe Pierer. 538. Dewavne Pugh 221-521. Joe Joe Pierce b in second place with 8'i points, hb father. Bennett 206-510, Don Doolit­ W. G. (BUD Pierce, b third tle 506 and Gib Paine 504 with 8 followed by Gary Ray­ ner with 7H. “Hoot" Gibson 7. RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 3 Jim O'Dell 6'i, R. S. Stout 5H nnd Gary. Fuller 3. . Dave Reynolds Leads Pool League day. BUI Pierce took three from Stout and Rayner took two from Gibson in the handicap event. Reynolds, who has knl only one point in 140 Innings, has a total of 608 balls, a high run of Beckwith is planning to orMilze high school and Junior School Menn Hastings Daniela snaggled a Playing a fine defensive game and periodically a smooth of­ fense. the Hutlngs High Sax­ ons knocked off previously un­ beaten Ionia here Tuesday night. 64-57. Coach Ernie Strong deemed especially pleared with hb The Saxons held the high, •coring Ionia eager* to 17 field goal*, allowing them which pumped in 99 points agalnrt Lakewood. 71 against Charlotte and 78 against Wav- Starting fast, the Saxons hit from all angles and took a 21­ 10 first period lead but held only a 33-25 halftime bulge. the third period outscoring men were out tn front 63-47 U4IU ‘ 11 ■ * hb bench. The Bulldogs closed the gap In the time remaining Hartings balanced attack Irad three men tn the ctouBfe figures Art Merrill had 17. Spencer Goodyear meshed 16 and Paul Pierson 12. HiiAUng* swished in 25 out of 67 field goal attempts and fine 612 Wieland chalked 227-589, Bill Dipp Jr. 650. Basil Hitchcock IONIA Ken Price 539. Frank Barnhart 201-537, Norval Tlwler 530. John Bahs 222-518. Mike Leffel 210-608, Rua* Solmes 206­ 507. Chudes Blough 504. Rick Brown 210-603, J*mas Barnhart Wtlur. 23 Rtevr*rt, IS G*U*rt. 41 i : Lamb Invitational Wrestling Tournament. I* preparing for hl* final Lamb event seeking the championship In the 167-pound the Saxon'* only Individual crown in last year'* Lamb tourney. 2 ‘F Teams Fastest Ran Still Unbeaten The world's kmgert and fastest man - tnnde toboggan run Is located at Grayling. Michigan, according to the Michigan Tourist Council. Speeds up to 100 miles an hour are possible on the 3,000-foot slide. - 25—Harold Brock and Bob Brooks; 23—John King. .Joe Hank Holtrust, Bob Boulter.. Homer Bauchman and Ray Cox; 21—Robert Acker. Dick Lancaster. Pam Brock and Ed Wood Juniors: IB—Mike and Alan King, Bernard Tobias. 23 — Dick Lancaster. John King. Jack FD.x. Ray Cox. und Ken Lancaster 22 — Pam Brock. Danny Boulter. Leon Ward und Robert Acker. dividual Winter league starts. Each contestant will shoot a total of 200 targets over a slxweek period, no more than SO targets cn any night. Pay-off fwill be on Feb. 27lh. This is Monday, Jan. 11. al 8 pm. there will be a business meet­ ing and installation of offl- Bob King announced that the first league game* for fifth grader* playing In the “Y” profiaturday. Jan. 9, Hawthorne** tebm play* Tim Marvin Root rolled 122-213. 170, Jim Mailbon 96-155. Keith Barber 96-168, Jiunru Part- I0NIA ■................ t HASTIMO* . . . 1 OfflcUb: Jo* O< DUIm ol Manksb Saxqn Athletic Booster meetRoom 204 school. Trap Shoot | Sth Graders to Play Loop Tilts CUB BANTAMS Standing*: Piston Ring 29. William* 26'i. Scrapper's MH, Tigers 16. Miller's 15. UAW and Puton Ring No. 2, Booster* to Meet Travis 2. Hot Shota 26 — Tun Ockerman 9. Jim Daniels 7. Bruce Smith 6. Bill Yeotnans 4; Demon* 22 — Tom Reid 18. Nelson Allen and John Daugh­ erty 2 each. 6th Grade League Pistons 27 — Mike Hartman 10, Armand Ranquetlc 8. Dan Loftus 6, Jeb Brown 2. Klin Laubaugh 1; Laker* 8—Steve S. 6. Fred Pierson 2. Globe Trot­ ter* 35 — Jim Jlies 16, John Guenther 13, Bin Burns 4. Doug Carpenter 2: Knick* 3 — Dave Hubert 2. Larry Shriver 1. Celtics 22 — Scott VanderVeen 16. Dave Hubert 4. Jim Lahay 2: Rocket* 4—Sam Van Houten 3. Eric Balnts 1. Bulb 2J-Pat McKeough . 10. Bryan Allerdlng 9. Mike. Dalman 4; Burk* 14— Doug Cole 11. Dennis Myers 4. Club. 407 and Claryton Relgicr 203- 157. David ’ Klovanich' 84-149, Danny Darla 76-122, Kim Lowry SEEKING SECOND CROWN — Hasting* High Senior Steve John Guenther's Globe Trot­ ters and Armand Ranguette's Pistons are undefeated In three games to pace Bob King's "Y” 6th grade league while Bruce Colvin'* Butchles. Tim Ockerman's Hot Shots and Steve Pennington's Bombers are tied for first In the 7lh and Sth grade circuit with 2-1 tecords. 7th-8th Grade League Saturday's results: Bombers XI—Kurt Morgan 7. Gary Conley and Ray Oirrbach 4 each. Steve Pennington, Marc Hutchins and Tom Aldenwn 2 each; Butchles 19 —Bruee Coir IFest Central Standings The Conlon Johncock Racing Team is no more. The grraC combination of drhrer Johncock and Duane Gliugow, regarded, GAMES FRIDAY NIGHT as one o( the outstanding inerhanH* in LSAC racing, i* licihg. die*olied and lheil partnership ended. Johncock, formerly of HaMing* and now of Mt. Pleasant., and Glasgow. 1304 Wsukazori, are selling their cars and other Midoi.run equipment which was appraised al about BlbO.(XM). The twor GAMES TUI had been together about 13-------------year*, ever since their days on Mike Klnek 2. . . MichiganWestern Michigan tracks. Du­ State'r. senior basketball Guard] ane said they were getting out Rudy Benjamin of Dayton. O. of the ownership field. player al the 1970 Lobo Invita­ Tl>e Johncock Team has been tional at Albuquerque won byt sponsored by ex-Mayor Jim the Spartans. This was MSB's, Gilmore of Kalamazoo and hb first holiday tourney crown in' Broadcasting enterpriser. John14 tries. ... We think Bob King; cork. who drove a Gilmore had as much fun with the old^ Special to fourth place in the Coach Bob Boltons Has­ tings High Junior Varsity Ontario, Calif., 500 Labor Day playing basketball, as the "old weekend and who finished sev­ grads" did themselves. Moro basketball team parted its third than 50 different men played’ victory o! the sczam here enth in the national point Hunding*, this coming season basketball during the three ,.esTuesday night by defeating will drive for GranaUlli. Gil ­ sions of the Holiday YMCA Ionia, 72-64. more has been dickering with program. . . Five members of The young Saxon* Jumped Art Pollard of Medford, Ore. Western Michigan's 15 - man fo» 1971 driving. basketball squad are married. Duane next month will begin al the MIL hb association with Lindsey Ionia sliced five off ths bulge Hopkins of Miami, Fla., who has in the third period and went the Sprite Car* sponsored by into the fourth trailing. 66­ Coca Cob. Duane will continue 49. Hasting* pumped in eight to work in hb garage here in consecutive points, rtnrtlng the the building owned by Jack final canto and war. never In Fatten. Their head driver will trouble. . The Hastings Men's Basket­ by Wally Dallenback of. East ball wheel begins roiling agaut Brunswick. N.J. Dallenbach ons with 22 points, drilling 9 thb Thursday .after the holi­ finished 17th la last year's In­ out of 17 field goal attimpts day interval, with Jay's Mobil Pat Klnek had 14. Brian dianapolis Memorial Day du­ playing Todd Auto at 7 pni in sk' winning 817.Q77.48. Smith 12. Brad Heath 8. Bill the West Junior High gym a* Eastman and Geof Goodyear there b wrestling in tile high Along the Baseline — Greg had 4 each and Steve McPhail school gym. Wilson. 5-10. who pumped in Viking plays the leading ■ Aluminum Produr la entry al eii for Ionia High school agulntt Tonis with 15. Bob MacKinnon tiie Hasting* Saxons on Jan.-M. 1969. b the third highest scorTL Christian 10 and Jack Dyer 8 on the current Montcalm Com­ Aluminum Products Is on top munity College basketball te«m. of the ladder with a 2-0 record. IONIA ............. 16 IX 21 15—-64 Gteg has scored 172 points thb Dog n Suds. Todd and Vlkintf HASTINGS . 26 X# 16 16—72 season for a 15A average and are tied for second with I-I. Official*: Jim Pcwettl and has grabbed off 26 rebounds. Mike Rlby. Battle Creek. Pat Allen. 6-2, abo a aophoBibs b 0-2. more and from St. Loub. h Montcalm with mi.nd a 20 Rm-wiH high Is I* 20.33 averair* average. Second Saugatuck resort owner* Mr. Chuck Smith, 6-2 sophomore BaakegfaH for girls begins and Mrs. Walter L. Cobum from Portland, with a 19.4 aveSaturday In the West Junior were Identified a* the two High Oym with the Sth graders found In the debris of a squallHalting* won Dial game with playing at 1 pm., the 7th gradswamped catamaran In the GulC of Mexico Dec. 31. They swished in 31 points, Newell owned the Ship 'n Shore Moul Heath 12, Kevin West 11, Rick & Boatel on the Kalamazoo VanDenburg 10. SUye Strick- door*. Julie Nev Ina will superRiver at Saugatuck. They had ^>nd B Bteve 3 Bnd no children. Gty Cage Wheel Roils Thursday LAKEWOOD Mik* 0*111* Armchair Athlete ? *“* GAME THURSDAY Young Saxons Tip Ionia. 72-64 Hastings Blasts Ionia, Takes League Lead as Alma Upsets St. Johns The Hostings High Saxons, who regained first place in the West Central Conference Tues­ day night with their 64-57 victory over visiting Ionia, will be hoot to Lansing Waverly Friday night for their third straight home cooler t. Lakewood High, which drop- High School Basketball Fourth graders will continue their clinic at 10:30 wMh Coach BANNER WANT ADS PAY in the new ■ high Find Resort Owners Girls' Basketball �the two will give you .. • Social Security s when you add Passbook alone isn't enough. However Hastings Savings Hastings Savings and Egg 136 E. State St Phone Wl 5-9561 HASTINGS MFG. LEAGUE Standing*: Shell 484, Ma­ chine Room. Courthouse Serv­ ice and Caslte 364. Charger* 35, Chrome Room 34, Leftovers Name Leaders in T Basketball Sowle Recovering River* 46—Bill BurghdotT 12. Ray Ellis on! Steve Cheno- Most of his victories were achieved at OJt. Catholic Cen­ tral. Fuller 10. Steve Brogan 7. Mark Ostrolh 3. Dave Ander­ son 2. Ball Ilog* 35—Dave Hall­ er 13. Forrest Smith 10. Kevin Pufpaff and l^o Reardon 5 each. Mike Freeland 4; Doof* 13 GO GO GIRLS LEAGUE Jan Sherk led tile laratea with 190-530, Bernice Weiner porited 170-468. Jane Kennedy 167-448. Elaine Mesccar 162­ 431, Ruth Veach 146-423, Ruth Bowman rolled 134-360 nnd Lem Main luul a 160 game. Cricket 6otmea 158, Carol El­ liott 149 and Linda Hough 143. Standing*: Checker Cab 44'i. Leacoa 40, Bestline 39. South­ end 36. Aluminum Halnes and Dave VanderMolen 3 each. NFC X*—Bob Shum­ way 11. Oreg Bu*h 8. Chuck Heath 7. Toni Robinson and Ed. -McKeough 2 each: Hot Honors tors 512, Jack Smith 510. Fo»- 507. John Kodnsky 503 nnd Pal Terpentng 501. Ann Pavlik rolled 179-435. Alice Slxbcrry 164-407 and Carolyn Mlles 113­ 294. . Standing*: Side Floor 36. Can Plant 33, Flyers, and Pat­ tern Shop 32. King PUu> and Foundry 27. Iron Men 25. Bul­ let* 24. Red Crowns 23 and HASTINGS CLASSIC Carl Baker came out on top with games of 214-190-254 for a 658 serico. Jamea Bornum rolled a fine 169-253-204 for 626. Pete Kruger 522. Jess James 510. R. Toasava 201-545.. George Oak* 219-552, A. Tay- Gordenakl 506. Lawrence KeelCappan 536. Hail 204-574, Bruce MONDAY MIXERS Sandy Lundquist waa the classiest lassie. rolling 212-554. Marge Wieland chalked 300-550. Bernie Eckert 188-540. Gerry TUESDAY MIXED LEAGUE Standing*: Welton 46. Unglaa* 374. Lydy 35. Moriarty Howard Cheney rolled 182Kelvey 187-506, Ester Dunham 181-483. Alma CWUlc 190-491. Pai Cain 177-473, Betty Cook Wilma Daniels had a 200 game. Katie Hill 183. Jo Wallin Barb Shultz had a 150 game. Phyllis Skedgcll 162, Dorothy Corkins 149. Fred Corkini 178, ■Id Cheney 182, Ralph’Rl ch­ arttoon 178 and Verdie Sinclair Ransom and Iris Yoder In th* Mitlne of the KtUio of: JENNIE BEACH. DttMoea. rila Ne. Bator 173, and Barb Burkholder 167. Standings: Norttoddc 534. Drewry* 50- McAllisters and Mike Hill 44. Savings 61 Loan 41. Woodmansee Lumber 40. Vogt* 374. Cartte 36, Central Radio 34. Smith Bros and PUton Ring 33, Pecfleya 32. Sheriff Girls 31. Hastings Floor 29'., Marys and Food Center J7. Court St. Grill 264 and WBCH Old Fashion f Only One Week for Major Overhaul* SerVfCC Hodges Jewelry Diamond Specialist* Since 1931 Pk. 94S-2963 Rose 506. R. Miller 206-554. Jim Woodmansee 503 and Herb Sen-ice 538 Standings: Hastings Milling 51. Signs 43. Williams Ins. 38'r, Moose 38, Skedgells 36’4. Todds and Dales 354. Glrrtach nnd alien 35. WBCH nnd Gilmores 34. Elks 30. Reahm and MUlera 28. Checker Cab 27. Moriarty 24, Ripleys 18 and Coryell* 5. 513, Norm Asplnall 512. Harold Eckert 511. Don Falconer 202­ 503. Gary Thaler 200-480 and George Faunce 211-489. Standings: Freeport Supply 8. Clark 6. Dewey's, Stidham. Bcrgy and Carpenter Hardware 5. Cappon and Yoder 4. Miller and Faunce 3. Nashville South­ end. Thompson's. Standard and Freeport VFW 2. and Mrs. Jim Whitmore. Mr. and Mn. John Wathsmuth met Pleaaant V’xlter - MlraPrarl Reuter of Grand Rapids, a naIn Carty of Battle Creek. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz Personal Mention the death of her brother-ln- Orlle VunSyckle to dinner Bun­ ttoy to the ficnlo House near Mr. and Mrs. Torn Reynolds here. Burial sing on Sunday, D*c. 20. He was an employee of the Lansing Board of Water and Light for 20 years and had been retired Mr. and Mrs. Carl Erb and family. Mrs. Ethel Blank and part were Saturday Post-' Christmas dinner guest.* of the Vaughn Augst family at Mat­ tawan. of the Jim Geiger family in . . . Mra. Vera Geiger enter­ tained Sunday for poot-Chrirtmo* dinner. Relatives from Mt. Pleasant. Midland, Lanning. De­ a medical patient in the Grand Rapids Osteopathic Hospital, has returned home. . . . The Christmas play "The Beloved Exile" was prerented at the United Brethren Chinch here on the evening of Dec. 27th. Much credit Is due the director, Miss Beverly Moto, the leading lady and the entire cast of young people for their work. Durfee—Mr. and Mrr Owen Gaylor spent New Year's Eve with Mr. and Mrs. James Rose Day with Mr. and Mra. Robert DeCamp of Nashville and Sun­ day witty Mr. and Mra. Bert VerMeulen of Bronson. . . . Mr. and Mra. Hubert Hunt spent New Year's Eve with Mr. nnd Mrs. William Cotant. Mrs. Mildred Hammond and Jelf Ketuuston and Tim Clarey RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 3 Ray Wieland snaggled series honors Tuesday with 204 - 585, Dick Shaneck posted 220-552, Basil Hitchcock 538. Daniela TCM-537.' Dave' 2216-628 ’ James' Hamhn Sunday Mr. anti Mn. Wayne Miss birthday. . Clarence Campbell family. . . . We are sorry to report tiic death of Mra. Coats who lived daughters home. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Fender. Sympathy goes to the family. Julie Crittenden rUBLICATlON ORDER Charles Hammond of Hastings Wednesday. . . . Harold Erb callad on Mr and ung last were. . . . w. nnu Mrs. Leon Stanton -pent seve- and Mra Sturgeon of Owasso. Slie was Shirley Stanton. a Thursday dinner guest of Mr. and Mra. Vern Welcher.. . . Mr. and Mra. John Willison PUBLICATION ORDER. parenta, the Tony Heins, and her sister. Debbie, returned vacation. Banfteld Viclnliy- The Nor­ man Frey* from Alpena spent BAWL Lconards of BeUeveue, tlic Norman Freys vtsited Lhc Freys, John Cushcl. the Marvin MARY JANE COATH. Lucy Glllaapie. . . . Miss Betty 1-71 guest of Mrs. Lucy Gillaspic. Mra. Euto VanByckle enter­ tained Mr. and Mrs. Keith old Grays of Olivet. The Bux- the John Cragos in Albion. . . . The Tom Cartoon* of School- burg and tlie John Cragoa of Albion were dinner guerts of mas Day with the Gary Mc­ Kelveys in New Lennox, Ill. The Fbrsheya from Kala­ mazoo, the Rlclxird Mocleuy.-. and the Donald lAsrshcys from Hastings and the Earl Weadbrocks of Delton were belated ctuistmua dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ftorslicy and Louis aiycra LXHI1A Myers in name Bailie urecK Crock.. ; The Bonfield Methodist youth/-1 went caroling Dec. 23. . . Wayne Ferri*. Mr. and Mrs Jim Whitmore. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Victor Schantz of near Nashrille. . . . Mra. Winnie Luther Lenz. Mi; and Mrs. John Wathsmuth ot Lainsburg. Mra. Jim Whitmore. Mr. nnd Mr*. Earl Dunn and fam­ ily. Mr. and Mr*. Wayne Fer- Victor Schantz and family of Nashville and Mra. Myrtle Dunn gatisered al the home of Mr. and Mra. Ray Dunn. . . . For FUN and HEALTH ON OUR WELL CONDITIONED LANES Call for Information Open Bowling Weekends and Some Evenings Your Heifi lob and Mickey Lamber HASTINGS BOWL Ina Wl 5-31S* Woodland at Michigan nd Er ■ >h*ll h« silent phone? Jan tarefi Beginning January 1, complete homeowners insurance available at the Auto Club-fafjri<jibers who own or rent homes, apartments or vacation homes in Michigan. AAA Road Service is keeping members on the go despite the snow. Those really stuck In snow, linance Snowmobiles with the Club's MemberLoan plan. Skiing, swimming and traveling ate being protected by the Club's broad Personal Accident Insurance policy. Children (up to 16) ate covered.'tool The Exchange's Outdoor Living Package is insuring those who own. rent or borrow motorjiomes, campers or travel trailers. School's out and thousands of AAA safety patrol boy* and girls are nowrdepepding on dad and AAA to "Bring 'Em Back Altvel" from vacations. Jlpril runi.lCAT o-. (.rm.i: If the phone doesn t ring, could be that not ME enough people know PUBLICATION ORDER 8. MATTESON, you're there. When you've got a service to sell, you can count on Jlug Bail Bonds. 6200 Theft Reward, guaranteed accommodation rates and nationwide insurance claims service are all protecting traveling members. AS WELL AS WHAT WINFIELD Members ore seeing the world with AAA's expert planning, reservation, ticket and KJur service. AAA Traveler* Check* ate pro­ tecting their money. NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING TELLS PEOPLE WHERE June New-car shopping members are figuring on saving with the Club's low cost MomberLoan financing plan for cars, boais and recrea- * tional vehicles. newspaper advertising to make that phone Exchange car insurance—with Triple-A's unique lifetime car insurance guarantee—protects far more Michigan cars than any other policy. ring . . . and ring PUBLICATION ORDER and ring because newspaper advertising on April HUB, MemberLife, underwritten by Mtchigan Life Insurance Co., offers low-cost Ido insurance coverage for all the family from age* 1 through 69, ’ Join the One Motor News magazine shows all ■he new car*. Other monthly issues point to vacation fun. AAA MemborLoarf financing saves money on buying new cars. Lead the way Halting* Office Tel. 945-4392 were Homer Reynold* and Jack. Miss Marilyn Hein of Royal enjoyed dinner with the Leo fublzcatiom obdem. Woody Wj-ngnrden 528. N Hall 215-594, B. Warren 225-576, R. W. Hart 547, D. Dexter 519, O. Cutehall 204-568. Carl Purdum 222-548, W. Lydy 205*603. Merle Haines 204-581, Ken Robbe 1 year © 54»% can draw »33^o per month. Sunday dinner guess of Mr. 155 153. Carolyn Hendrick 168. Lynn Griffith 160. Kay Bodenmuller 160. Helen Barlqw 184, Joy Ward 168. Betty Howes 610,000 for 2 years <r 6T. can" Buehler for dinner Sunday. Jim VanSyckk- called. . . . Mr. Community Notes .. gether. ... Mr. and Mra. Her­ man Miller entertained their children and families for over Cronlngvr 173, Mickey Lambert, monthly Interrat on investment savings accounts. An individual with a 620.000 Investment ac­ count 6 6% Interest for 2 years can draw 6100 per month with­ out effecUng their balance. A 615,000 acebunt © 8% for 2 and earn from 5% to 6% well-known Allen chalked 547, Don Bowers 207-543. Jack Bowman 512. Dele Geiger and Tom Johnston 511. Harry McCollum 509 and E. W. BLISS LEAGUE Harold Hall rolled over the 600 barrier Friday, bloating a 224 game for a 617 aggregate. Carl Baker anaggtod 208-567. Bo Morgan 204-555. Gerald Forbcy 201-555. Harry. Reigler 220-566. Bob Clinton 215-521. Dwayne Gallup 201-516. Bud On Investments sizeable N.it Thursday, January 7. 1971-THE HASTINGS BANNER Free Winter Fun Paying Monthly Plus Loan Association Open your Savings Account today with 4 each. Dave HoUUter 2. Bill Renner I Bohemian* 86— Ne­ well Heath 24. Dave Nichol* 22, BUI Goggins 16. Mark Chase and Jlin Bowerman 10 each. Ron Roi>ln*>n 4. Turtle* 6— Jeff Fcur teams are unbeaten in ----- GUlotLi. Kip Rose and Rosenberger 2 each. Bob King's lUgh school basket- .- Dave Angel* 35—Mike Hall 14. Mike ball toagucs. / Jacobs 7. Ray Adam* and Nick Craig Marlin'* Junior 'Angels Barlow 6 each. Steve Cart! 6llave a 3-0 record and Frank man 2; Forkera 22— Bob Froh­ Mix? Mixers are 2-0 in the lich 15. Steve Moore 5. Mark freshman - sophomore league and Ray Ellis' Rianra, Mark Chase s Bohemian* and Chuck Heath's NFC are 3-0 in the junior-ranter league. Monday* result*: A free guide to Winter fun In Michigan, locating 76 ski resort* and 168 snowmobile Mixer* 66 — Gary McKelvey 26. Jelf Bennett 21. Tom Fulton writing the Michigan Tourist Council. Stevens T. Mason 14— Mitch Glikins 8. Tom Groo* Building. Lansing. Mich.. 48926. 4. Mike Pennington 3. Scott Clinton 1. Angel* 17 — Craig Martin 16. Tom Shafer and Ron Koulz 4 each. Bob Slack Ted Sowle. who suffered a Bob Christian 4, Dave Covel) massive heart attack a few weeks ago at his cabin in the 24. Mark Wolfe 6. BID Carter 4; northland, is reported to be making a recovery. Sowle gave Shafer 4. Roy West 2. Mark up coaching after his teams Savings & Loan adequate Retirement Income really gets the message across. Check with our Shor# 12 month* of AAA rarvicai, savings and protections with more than 000,000 Michigan drivers. Give AAA gift memberships to family and friends. Display Advertising Department il oflicas Io ttr«t you . Automobilo Clot of Michigan Ditroit Autcmobtli Intor-loturMts Eithingi Motor land Imurwco Coibh"t Group fawartet Ctrapsny ol Mithigsn The Hastings Banner 152 W. Stat* Sr. BANNER WANT ADS PAY Hastings, Mich. Phono 945*3411 �JFSCS to Meet Official Action of the Barry County Board The next, meHing ot tHe firvt United WSC8 will be the birthday luncheon at 12 30 gram will be tn charge of Mrs. John McKay entitled "Come called OCTOBER * BUI OB to MUa Joaephlhr nice Sixuon. 94S-39B3, by Mon* nani to ike a4joI'moix Hooe4 of <?■»?.'. 1 : A.X. 1 t <all»4 Im so Kekar4i. R<*| t I an. To tka HoaarabU >foor4 af I'omaaieiloaera IL.tlar*. MWIlM ILoileewa: to five both dale to the caller to that aeaUn* can be arrang­ ed according to month.* - •------------ • End Mrs Daniel Feather were Torn Ft .it Iwr or Berrien Spring;; Rhoden and family of Ann Arbor MM* Peggy Owen of »r4. Roll Call. Motina Carr>e4. I'eoutU.-l-a.r Beeler reo4 oimuaiioo tram ike lloatioe* »*t> li.t (bwerk t'<r Ike u*e ot Ike t ours Keon oft Nua4*)a ter Hoailoy Kehoe) Bortraeo. Mo*o4 h» CoaualMioaer n»«ker. • UMKrtea br I ommiarioner Lera* ;hat lhe Haaii.l 1‘hureh be alUo.d to we Ike ('oarrt Riwm for lkl> parco.. Ran Cell. « Aye*. J Xa>>. 1 Cabinet Maker, Evangelist Mark Jubilee 5®th wedding unniveraary of William Hayter and U>e Rev Docotha Hayter. The couple raaldaa a*. 245 E caagro«e. Naahville. The former Dorotho Brain­ erd. daughter of the late Mr. ■>....ale4 the arr^meal. -t th. Barry C'ooalr MieriX AMocialiMi production by the HjuU:<k High Chorus In 1968. She lu>d pU>rd »hr Mother ALbera when GRACE WESLEYAN CHURCH 1302 South Hanover The Hastings Klwnnla Club 1* cooperating with aeveral thousand clubs throughout Kiwanis International in wrildent of the Demon alk Re­ public of .Vietnam al Hanoi, in behalf of Allied Prisoner* of THE HASTINGS BANNER—'niurariay, January T, 1171 Barry Shelter Plan Really for Distribution William A. Ban Jt, deputy Shelter Plan iCSFi will be ready for distribution to the public sometime thM week International. T. R. Johnson In a letter to the local dub tUnaUon first? There 'll be fun. lights tn the of thia area to write similar 11 am Worship. Sermon by (DATE* TO President Tom Due Thane Democratic Republic of Vietnam' Hanoi North Vietnam he maintained •\Mr> Hayter began studying rtay In Nashville, and then the couple moved to Hasting* where, in 1S27. ahe obtained where they remained to pastor the Nashville church and thty moved back here in 1931 remaining for seven years. Continuing to study. Mrs Hayter became an obtained torales took them u, Beulah S.15 pm. Family amice. Adult prayer service, youth mrtUnx directed b>- David Munn, youth leader, and chlld.Vn* mceUn* in choree of the Muse* I<ecr,r Brown and Gladys Hamblin 7 pm. Service with a mes­ sage by Rev. Walker. Tueaday. 9 am. Ladies' ThM plan was prwpareo by the Civil Defense office in cooperation with the Michigan Slate police. Residents — urged **' ‘upon it carefully future refer- eminent. and in the Interest* I—rising over the holidays with her daughter, tile Ian IronMdea NOW IMPROVED! INSTANT PULLSTRAP ADJUSTMENT— NO LACES to their reapedire gtivemment*. Patantad neutral agency, und to per- members of the Nashville Senior West. were siren- special recognition 7 pm. Service with nursery provided. Tuesday. 7-9 pm. coffee pot evangelism. Wednesday, 7 Bible study A prayer hour; Children's Hour. 7 . pm Church membership classes; • pm. Chancel choir practice. 7 pm. Hope Trio at Delton Mrs. Hollifax Dies Mra Ellen F. HaUlfax. 1411 Calif , widow of the late Clyde R HaUlfax, died Oct 14 st O-TOBKX Bal BIO a Choir director. ccmber meeting, they, along with other couples celebrating Gerald of Mra Buri <Oenevleve> FTOat Robert HaUlfax of Anahalrn. Calif ., and the grandmother of Robert HaUlfax Jr of Grand­ ville and Michael Thosnaa and Scott HaUlfax of Hastings. I change of mail between the prisoners and their famine*. < Signature* > Thu activity, is being car- ...thal’a your RexaJI Pharma­ cist. You can depend on him for QUALITY products. And you can rely on him for prompt, courteous at* tantlon to all your drug and prescription «« UliKHKA kow^in^rr* tiikreI?6re MlLVICD tk>t tkU e>M L. , Change. ItaAwhat Mall about this year. Anu thatY what we mean by putting you first. tk. iHrrr Soil Cea- These are uneasy times. There are major concerns. About pollution. About safety. About the economy. About your hard-earned dollar. We know. For the past 10 years Chevrolet research people have questioned thousands of people on every subject from rising taxes to the size of the glovebox m their cars. We’ve found that price and maintenance costs, trade-in value and quality have become tremendously important. Your car has to work. It has to last. And each new model must have more built-in value. At Chevrolet, we understand. You want meaningful change. And our aim is to give that to you, as you’ll in the 1971 Chevrol NOW BE IT THEREFORE RK MHAFRD tk»i Ikia no be *r> « ?nfiMli*N Ike K*lao><n« CMH Wl 5-24M TIIKBKrOKK HE • i.ooo.oa t - it; Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy Saturday, 2-4 pm. Library hours. RUPTURE-EASER Right oe Left NO FITTING REQUIRED Elks’ Major Projects Benefits Youngsters D..U. 5695 FOR MIN Millions of Grateful Users Umbtn ot the Hastings Elks are preparing for their annual Major Project dance to be held on March 20. On that night members can attend bv turning Try Our Rental* When Illness Strikes Your Family Wkrakhsin Elks District. 34 children were helped to a better Ufe bv the Major Project Twenty of the 34 tino Elk* Up to last October. Make Project had already helped 500 youngsters In 1BTO. Major Project party night here PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY dent Howard Emerson and other 1971. You’ve changed. WeVe changed. WHEREAS ... — .. ‘‘•JilKW.rOKK HE ROI.V8D that 'tkU raw •- “Rename Thursday. fl:4S pm. Task Barce Calling. Friday. Church Women Unl- BANNER WANT ADS PAY ently appeal to you to release Thursday. 9 am. Ladies' prayer meeting at the home of Ethel Price. Kenneth R. Vaught. Pastor Sunday Sdtedule 9:55 am. Bunday school Nur­ sery. Transportation is provid­ ed to and from Bunday acliool. He will talk film tilted "8ur- Churches Committee the third time. The Community World Day meet at 11 am. for Balancing American and Allied prisoners physical condition, to permit the immediate Inspection of HOPE UNITED METHODIST T.S.W : i - ' M EL.- The annual mevtlnx ' Church Women United will be held al the Hope United ; MithodUt Church on Beat Grand street on Friday. Jan. CROP djrctor cap home. Wednesday. 7 pm. Prayer at Jotte for five er Be naelt 4 >r 1»7 1 ao4 e Church Women To Hear CROP Director Jan. 15 Telephone 945-9439 Bunday Schedule 10 am. Sunday school. Elwyn fore moving to Nashville for the first tune in 1918. Lowell Maata Deputy *»•’ . u.a< Me. the f<.l I-eila Hoopital Mm. Wlllla. who iiad been blind from ah im­ pairment which began in 19®. Kiwanians Ask You to Write To Hanoi Boon, u small town near Cadillac, and bred in Cherry Grove Township. North Brad- M.lehell f7” I >.■> .Maine WUliA &a. well-known lie Fallout Shelter FariUtie* and Mra. William Hayter were both born near Cadillac. Tn (.eiml.eUaer BeaaMl, >rr«enio4 Ike Harry I'oualy MberHTa A«*»L Mattie Willis Dies S. WHXItXAR. Ike eerr e4 by Ike HMvslioa MtlMriirfc, NOW BK IT THBKKFORr KE noa.M>PPNr 116 E. State St. Phone 945-2466 Caprice. The biggest, most luxurious Chevrolet ever. A complete change. Bigness in itself is nothing. But if it allows you to lengthen the distance between the front and rear wheels (which we did), then you’ve got something. You've got a smoother ride. THb idea in the 1971 Caprice was to give you the looks and comfort of a ' six- or seven-thousand-dollar car. without asking you to pay anywhere near that much for it. And above all, to build in as much dependability and security as possible. So we changed the body structure for 1971, too, We made it stronger. And we made it quieter by putting a double layer of steel in the roof. . Caprice, as you can see below, is a lot of luxury at a Chevrolet price. It wasnY Before building Vega, we read everything we could get our hands on about little cars. We talked to owners. We studied little cars up one side and down the other and, literally, tore them apart. We found out what made then) tick, or why they didn’t tick. What ticked were gas economy and dependability. What didn’t were — underpowered engines, cramped quarters and getting blown around in the wind. . In our little Vega, everything ticks. It’s'not just another Uttlecar. You didn’t want that. It’s one little car that does everything well. ' Chevrolet TV Special Chevrolet presents Changing Scene III with Engelbert Humperdinck • Don Adams • Barbara Eden • and a host of other Mars • ABC-TV, Jan. 7. Consult local listings (or time and channel. MOVING..! tafotmiBM, HI Bib M NwtMitf mi Mr-lRal < >I Caprice GM mH to DrcaMtoR DhL 1870 >1 ■ .30. See what we mean by putting you first? Now at your Chevrolet dealeii. �Call, Mail or Drop in to Place a Classified Ad ’JX'xl1 4. | |l ■ Thursday, January 7. 1971—THE HASTINGS BANNER [BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY CHICK CLASSIFIED RATES HIRE ■$ ■ CLASSIFEID AD PAGE PHONE KOT1CR OF MOBTOAC roRDCLOsuas baj.e BUSINESS OFFORTUNITY I g crnala awiru- Excellent opportunity to ram extra income. De­ velop your own independ­ ent buslnera marketing Home Care Product?* on part time or full time basis. Man and wife team preferred. No investment required. References re­ quested. Reply Box 1130 Hastings Banner. , I MINIMUM RATE—50 for Twenty Word, g rtcaaora. to tha H*8iNilB a\*D LOAM AS­ a Mltblsanaceaara- DISPLAY CLASSI Fl ID—$1.25 nr inch for tiagte inaortiaa. IN MEMORIAMS—2c Rsa»“ rrs jaCobs pharmacy FOR FAST 24-HOUR FILM SERVICE! No charge for oversize prints I tf Handlton. Nashville 852-9601 nnum. loc.tb.rr with th. and ehtriM ol aula. Inatlurnry tno aa prurldm>4 in Mid morlsac*. th. prmltra In *al<l non- 1—56 x 12 PARKWOOD. if Farm implements 1—60 x 12 BEVERLY MANOR. MY CUSTpM BUILT 60 x 12 IN FLORIDA Double Insulated, filtered air. electric furnace, central air conditioning, all natural birch paneling, glass patio doors, 2 fun baths, hurri­ cane anchors. . . . Delivered anywhere In Florida. REPAIR SERVICE ON SMALL ENGINES — Factory author­ ised aervlce on Briggs A Stratton. Tecunwch, Kohler ★ Form & Garden Supplies 1—SO > 10 STAR, nwd* »ome repair, at a do-ityourself price. 1—55 x 10 NATIONAL at a special price. if Help Wanted Carpenter Hardware, 142 E. State Street, HMtlngn. tf HOMES USED MOBILE HOMES it Business Services WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED msh. Burkey Auto Glass A Radiator Shop, 218 N. Jeffer­ son. Hastings. . tf i rlnai t> M08IIE Classified Paragraphs HASTINGS BANNER Wl 5-3481 Htrtet*’ KabmM-Mv Mkhtjx 48007. BOOMS RED & WHITE TOP SILOS—Now being sold for 1971 at EARLY ORDER DIS­ COUNT PRICES. 42. years of experience mean the best possible job for you. We do the complete job Including the foundation. Write or call today and get all the fact* about the silo with the heavi­ est and best Inside finish. Sllo-Matlc and VanDale un­ loaders and feeding equlpHarbor Beach. Mich. 48441 or phone: (517) 479-604. 6/30 North si- «•' Wax ITT.ZT frat, thrnca dor Narth TWT.Z0 frrl to lb. palm at bxlnolnc. Carltaa Townahlp. Barry County. Michl- TABLE PAPER — For picnics, family'reunions, lota of uses. 40- x 300'. $4.00 at Tl» Ban­ ner office. tf Grond Ropidi 532-5065 Natnr nt MARLYNX GLENX BUM­ PREY To MARLYNX GLENX HEXHCHKL. File No. 15.717. Bad. U>« 19lb day of J. uwiud br CUIRKXCK YELL a*d BETTY. JX. YELL, hu.band aad w4f. ruora. to PAKMKRH ETA’ <)7 MIDDLEVILLE. a baaklac rorporatioa, dolor al Mlddlavllla. Michigan. SLIM-GYM—The No. 1 etxrrelscr unit as seen on TV. for tree home demonstration call GUNS WANTED—Ca*h fCT all USED — Sacrifice Electrolux — 6 only —Late model vacuum cleaner fully equipped with all tools for cleaning and polishing. For quick sale 825 or cosy terms available. Call for appointment 948 • 8464 Electro Hygiene Co. 1/7 ★ Livestock WOMEN—Need work but un­ able to devote full time? Watkins has a splendid in­ come opportunity for you. Write Ruth Bergatu. Watkins Products, Inc., Winona, Min­ nesota 55987. 1/28 it Musical Instruments COUNTY REPRESENTATIVE wanted by ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA - An active self - governing Individualist who would like to associate ns an independent contractor with our company, represent­ ing us In this area. With on earning potential better than the average, limited only by your ability. Work In an honest, dignified manner by. appointment. Call COLLECT -Kalamazoo 381-5853, 1/14 it For Sale Miscellaneous MIDLAND MOBILE HOMES it Sporting Goods (USED — 1 ONLY) — SINGER ZIG ZAO EQUIPPEDJJESK MODEL SEWING MACHINE — Excellent condition. Only 149.60. Makes buttonholes, embroiders, and monograms. Terms available. Call 948­ 8464 for home appointment Electro Hygiene Co. 1/7 HAIRDRESSERS — Experi­ enced with some following. Full or part time position.', open. Apply Leon's HalrrtylUte, 100 W. State St.. Hastings tf WAITRESS WANTED — Apply Coll EARL DICK SR. ★ Household Goods START THE YEAR OUT ON A NEW JOB—We need three mature women who can type and file for a nve-day week job In a local office. Hours 9 to 5 and no Saturday work. The work Is hard and re­ quires that you be on the job earii day. Apply In own handwriting to: Hastings Banner. Box 1130. 1/7 it Help Wanted Dept. W. 300 State SL. Oscoda, Miclilgan 1 NOTICE or M0RT0AQB FORECLOSURE BALE Gaskin Rd. Write for appoint- if Mobile Homes if RENTAL PURCHASE—3 and 3 bedrooms. A way to buy! Riley Mobile Homes, 7300 8. Westnedge, Kalamazoo Phone 1-327-4456. tf ★ For Rent—Real Estate PARKING FOR RENT —West W. Apple .St, Hastings. Ph. 945-9557. tf if Notices FOR SALE OR RENT—3-bed­ room house, bull I-In stove, garbage disposal. Phone 945­ 5481. 1/7 WHITE ELEPHANT MART A COIN SHOP — Open Tuesday through Saturday, 234 North Main. Phono 852-0771, Nash­ ville, Mich. a FOR RENT — 3-room unfur­ nished downstairs apartment with garage. Completely redecorated. Phone 945-5343 after 5 pm. tf CARPET CLEANING IB EASY Fbr Rent HASTINGS STORE ING Gall 045-9567. foot for only $695. Hastings U Hartlnga. Phone Wl 5-5118. at Roary Corporation, 1325 East Jolly Road. Lansing. Phone 517-393-4000. tf HELP WANTED Aluminum elding applicators and envectrough installers. Ex­ perienced. Guaranteed year WAITRESS WANTED — Part time—Nights. Apply in per­ son at the Hastings Bowl be­ tween 12 and 2 on Tuesdays and Wednesdays. tf <uT ttm. M-17, So, 945-8150. SPINET PIANO May be had by small month­ ly payment*. Beautiful finish. See it locally. Write Credit Dept, Box 172, Elkhart, Ind. 1/7 SAVE MONEY!I Clenn your rugs and upholstery with Campoo (vanishing foam) Rug Shampoo. Easy to use. HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL 939 State Street. Do a little and save a lot. Low down payment and rent size monthly payments make you an owner Instead of a renter. Excellent opportunity. We will furnish materials to complete IL Nice 3 bedroom rambler with double garage. Immediate possession. No machine for only $1.00 per day With shampoo pxrchaaa. Apply <U Roary Oorporatlon, 1335 East Jolly Road. Lansing. Phono 393-4000. tf oar, a «»«»t»ap*r pri I la ud in said Ooaaty. WELTON S Heating - Plumbing Service WARE, 1630 Chicago Dr, Wyoming. Phono 616-241­ 0100 tf FOR SALE — Springing Hol­ stein heifers. Ralph VanVleck. Rt Charlotte. Ml 5­ 4006, MI 5-0046. 1/14 INSIST ON MICHIGAN BOTsell—They Install 400 tuns. Browning, Weather- 9467. mission. See It. Write Miles Lumber Co, 4500 Lyndnle Ave. No, Minneapolis, Minn. 1/14 ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS— Telephone 945-2029. Meetings every Monday, 8 pm. tf Now - Rumodel - Ropair 401 N. BROADWAY kaadlar for th. jab-aaakari. Un- AHAfKIATtON. a Mlrhlrar BONDS AUTO - FIRE STATE FARM INSURANCE Swanson Insurance f. BUSI NESS DIRECTORY ’ lit•fit tf A PHONE Wl 5-5352 >»vra 17% t t>»r cant mortrakr. t“th»rma at Mau of oa« mx only will b. c.yt.4, ]sb-»Mktn i&oeld un that HplleuU ot atthor rax ’ Conrt rule. Dated: Dr<»r Philip IL Mil Darid A. D|t 1 :■ ' ' ' the NorUn Hrctlnn H lucre to 1- 31’ 40 ■it Household Goods * Sporting Goods 3-MONTH-OLD SEWING MA­ CHINE — 'no attachments needed> buttonholes and blind hems. Pull price only 841.88 cash. Budget plan available. Call 948-8464 for appointment. Day or night delivery. Electro Hygiene. 1/7 SNO-JET, MOTO-SKI AND MmC^RY SNOWMOBILES — Sults, boots, mltla, hats, helmets and goggles. Open ERB MARINE. Balm A Serv­ | ice, South M-68. Nashville. Michigan. Phono 853-9609, tf xorios or mortoaob FOBBCLOSUSB BALI! noruin I. aituatad in ot Mladlavilla, Caaaty ►r.... a. ut.kl... ...... Rev Wl 5-5711 Coart tor tb. County ot Barry. Eatat. of WILLIAM MYRLE RICHARDSON, DeroMad. File No. AU FORMS of Insurance & Bonds JERRY ANDRUS jAMlts*T BARXEt>Mar,<;*)CMFA.S\\ cad racordad Augur* It, 1SW Uber 193 ot Mertcaara. Par. wblob waa aulraad hr M.lrni to Fodonl National Morlrx* $17,600. Been by appoint itment only. Call Lake Odessab 374­ 1/28 I m RUSSELL sad WARD itaV'uulin 1 Lk BuUdtar Grand TUpid,. Michigan 49501 126 S. Michigan An. Office Wl 5-2901 at Sunfield —just 20 minutes from Lansing. Completely carpeted; aluminum storm windows: full basement FHA roadltlooa ot a oorlala DorUic* ■Mgn tha 14th day ot Auruil, l»0». ...entrf bv JACK E. KENNI8TON and AUDREY J. KENNISTON. So* U.SdHABTINQa' RAVLNG^TQlAN Muhina, aa nwrlnoi. • d in th. affk. it tha io clad lac »llora,y f« |W. aald mortex. will ...irer. Publi mad* the luth day of ApdL 1969, rt.ralM by MAX n. DOTY and flEKNADETTK A. DOTY. hMband PARKWOOD . CERTIFIED AMHERST Jiffy-Camp Car Campers for Less Than the Cost of [SERVICE & REPAIR GUIDE J Automobile & Machinery Repair SHARPENING SERVICE — Saw* of all klnda Kiuors, knrvei, ate. Halting Lawn Mower •nd Sharpening Service, M-48. w«r. r COMPLETE DEVELOPING SERV­ ICE—24 hour service 1 black and while I. Jacobs PrescripHon Pharmacy. Phone Wl . 5-2466. Radio, Televiiion Repairing MIDLAND MOBILE HOMES SALES 4624 5. Division in Grand /Rapids Rhone 532-5065 RADIATORS Cleaned. Repaired. Recored. Burkey Sales and Service. 218 N. Jefferson. Phone W! 5-5176. COMPLETE AUTO CLASS SERV­ ICE— First cl«u work. Call Wl 5-5085. Burkey Sales and Service. 218 N. Jalfanon. Attention Florida Buyers: FREE Delivery and Set-Up from our Florida Loti ^-We Buy Used Mobile Homos and Campers • Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. rtbar *ilh CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS — Repairs and tharpaning. Saw pnrtv and wppliat. McCullough and Pioneer. Francisco Farm Supply. M37 So. Wl 5-3150. CUSACKS ANTENNA SERVICE k: Business Services Offered WHY NOT LET US MAKE YOU a rubber stamp with your naw ZIP Code number. Throe-line Hamp with your name, »<idrass. and ZIP number for $2.25. This includes postage and sales tax. Burpee's Spe­ cialty^ Shoppe, Delton, Mich. Michie, Richard J. lludraa. r ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING— Repair and new work. Fixtures and supplies. Kelley Electric Service, 524 Middleville Rd . Phone Wl 5-2700 after 5 p.m., Hastings. Concrota Products — white antenna>4y*tams_ Repair- GET YOUR READY-MIX from all makes. Phone 945-3270. the Barty County Ready Mix Co. Pltonc Wl 5-2123. Mr. Eari Dkk Sr., Manager We Will Not Be Undersold and We Service What Wa Sall the City ot HMUafS. that ImIs* th« plM. tor hoMlas th* Clmlt Coort for the County of B«rry. than will ba ogarM for a*la and aol4 to tha J "We're 'As Near As Your Telephone" ! 1 CLIP THIS GUIDE f Keep It in a Handy Place for Future Reference a Trailer Hitch. New 1971'e Start at $3195°° Lots of Used 8', 10' & 12' Wide Models condition* ot o mortex- aarculrd by HAM OREST PCKYRYH and DOXXA JEAN PUKYRYH. hoabaad and wMo, formerly HAM GO8XIL J.AK and DONNA J. GOSZULAK. hatband and uif*, moricacora, to SECURITY NATIONAL BANK, a National Baabint AMocialion ot CALL 945-3481 IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO BE LISTED IN THIS WEEKLY SERVICE AND REPAIR GUIDE I'.rl . f 1 ■ ioa 1. ' w„k d, It ot th. Northot 8«tiaa 1. n‘r* john’o* win&Lt II. V. « < AM M.I.U ;j~*w i:: �STRONG FIR8T PRESBYTERIAN Broadway and Center Willard H. Curtla and Harvey G. Beach, Minister* Bunday. Jan. 10. ; CHURCHES ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Veite Rd, Woodland. Mich. Rev Rarvtall .1 Saturday. Jun' 9, ConfimuCbcrub arid junior Sunday. Jan. 10, Bunday school, 10 am.; Worahip ecr- 6 Senior High Youth Fellow­ ship will meet at the church. Audition for "The Long Jour- Luther League bowling party, 1:30 pm. Brotherhood, 7:30 pm. Wednesday, Jan. 13. Senior source person. AU are Invited. •Wcd:i«day Schedule ^:30 Kirk House choir prac7:30 Chancel choir practice. Saturday-10:30 Cherub choir practice. FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 200 W. Green Street Dr. Stanley Buck. Minister Mias Janice Cloason, Director of Christian Education Saturday, Jan. 9: 5:30 pm. Sr. Hl Confirmation Class; 7:30 pm. Coffee House. Sunday. Jan. 10: 8: 30 and 11 Worahip Service. Sermon: "Make It the Best For You." Nursery. 9: 30 a.m. Fellowship Cofftc. 9:45 am. Church School. 6:30 pm Sr. Hi UMYF. 8 pm. Young Couples group at home of Mr. and Mrs. Ken1th Hubbell. Monday — 1 pm. Prayer Group: 7 pm. Scouts: 7:30 pm. Administrative Board. Tuesday—12 noon Hi-nooners meet for monthly potluck at the Church. Mrs. Angellne Har­ den will show pictures of Ha- Wednesday — 9 am. WSCS Executive Board; 13:30 pm. WSCS luncheon. Thursday — 3:30 pm. carol Choir: 7:15 pm. Herald Choir; 7:30 pm. Chancel Choir. IRVING CHAPEL • Rev. B. J. Midkiff, Pastor Sunday school, 10 am. Worship service, 11 am. Evening service. 7:30 pm. HASTINGS GRACE BRETHREN CHURCfl Rev. Russell Sarver. Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. Worship Hour. 11 am. Sunday evening service, 7 p.m. Worship ALGONQUIN LAKE BIBLE Rev. Joeeph Zacharias Hartings, Michigan Sunday worship. 11 am. Sunday evening service. 7 pm. Wed, 7 pm. Bible study. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 1 ml. north Middleville on M-37 Bunday services 11 am. Junior church. 6 pm. Young People, 3rd grade through senior high. 7 pm. Evening service. Monday. 6:30. Pioneer Girls. Wed, 7:30 pm. prayer, praise. EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL Thursday Schedule 4 pm. Giri'A choir. 7 pm. Holy Communion; In­ termediate choir; 8:30 pm. Women’s choir. Friday—13 noon Holy Com­ munion. Saturday — Youth Conven- 9 am. Hob’ Communion. Sunday Schedule 8:30 am. Holy Communion. 10. am. Holy Communion In 'the Parish Hour* 11 am Potluck luncheon In “OTf-Partdi Hotuc for the whole 5:30 pm. Evening prayer. Monday -5:30 pm. Holy Communion; 8- pm. A A in the Tuesday—7 am. Holy Communlon. Wednesday — 4 pm. Boy'i choir. WOODBURY UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Village of Woodbury Sunday school, 9:45 am. Worahip, 11 am. Youth choir rehearaal. Sal. 4. Youth Fellowship. Wed. 7. Tuesday. Calling, 7:30. Worahip, 11 am. Evening service, 7 o'clock. Evening service, 7 pm. Wednesday. Bible prayer, 7:30, "Showers of Biasing" WBCH. 8:45-9 am. Sunday. children. "4-8 years old; Wee LAKEWOOD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH High Young Rev. WUbu> A. Wiillamx, Pastor Club. HICKORY CORNERS WESLEYAN CHURCH Rev. Vaughn B. Jenson, Pastor 10 am. Sunday sctool. 11 am. Morning worahip, jun- STONY POINT FREE METHODIST CHURCH Wellman Rortrl at E. State Rd. Rev. Lila Mariker, Factor Soul-Searching Thursday. 7:30 pm. prayer. Marvin Slckmlller, Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL 10 am. Morning service. 11:15 am. Sunday school. And whan it's our own child—how eajy to believe that in those spariding eyes we have seen and understood an infant soul Sunday Revelation 19,11-13 Well, we have seen a mind eager to grow ... character ready to be molded. If in our child's eye* we would see his soul, ihen one thought should possess us< This Is a xoul known to .God buf not yef knowing God. Monday John 6.6&69 Soul-searching is always the threshold to spiritual growth. The need we recognize Tn a baby's eager eyes is a need adult souls never outgrow. Jutsday John 15,1-7 Remember as you plan your family's religious futurei God knows each and erety human *OuL The We Ho has given us is cur opportunity Io know Him. V/tdntulay • John 17:1-8 Friday 13,24-33 20,28-35 Saturday II Corinthians 5,18-21 1 Block W. of Bowling Alley In Hastings, Michigan First National Bank & Trust Co. ■ of Michigan Member FDIC 7 pm. Wed, prayer meeting CARLTON CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Claude Ridley, Pastor Morning worship. 9 am. Adult church school. 10 am. DELTON SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Pastor Olav labianca Hastings. Mich, Ph. 948-8185 Delton Branch A Gulf + Western Industry ' Open Daily at 11 a.m. Martin Corners Worahip service, 10:30 am. ’ Worahip service. (1:30 am. CEDAR CREEK BIBLE Campground Rd, 8 Miles South Pastor Brent Branham Phone 623-2285 Sunday school, 10 am. Worahip, 11 am. Evening service. 7 pm. Youth meeting Monday eve­ ning. Wed, prayer it Bible, 7 p.m. Everyone welcome. WOODLAND UNITED METHODIST Rev. Claude Ridley. Pastor Church school, 9:45 arn. Auociation GOULD'S RESTAURANT “OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK" 6 A.M. 'HI 8 P.M. 221 W. State 9t. FARMERS STATE BANK of Middleville HASTINGS CONGREGATION OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES 220 West Colfax Street Public Bible Lecture, 9 am. Family Gospel Hour. 7 pm. Wednesday, prayer. 7:30 pm. Pastor Olar Labianca Hartings. Mich. Ph. 948-8185 ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST Kenneth Pugh. Seminar student KILPATRICK UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 10 am. Sunday school. pm. Evening service. NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN Wing Rd at Wood School Rd Rev. Morris Borgman. Pastor DcGroote, Supt. 11 am. Morning worahip. 6:45 pm. Wesleyan Youth, Charles Rose, president. CHRISTIAN PARISH BEVERWYK'S COLOR CENTER 221 Wett Mill St. Central Radio & TV Sales & Service „ 228 N. Jefferwn Hastingi, Michigan Z Milas N. on Broqdway FINKBEINER ELEVATOR, INC. of Haxtinga FLEXFAB INCORPORATED of Hastings Hotting* LIVESTOCK SALES Co. Ph 945-960J or 945-2123 COLEMAN AGENCY "For Your Insurance" Ph. 945-3412 HASTINGS MANUFACTURING CC. Hastings, Michigan THORNAPPLE VALLEY* READY-MIX CORP. Middleville Ph. 795-9161 FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 1 IS S. ANDRUS INSURANCE AGENCY th. 9*5-3429 > I Church Begerow, Coats Grove Christian Church BANFIELD, BRIGGS, DOWLING CHURCHES WaHlanrt Marvin L. Iscminger, Pastor 8onday Worahip Banfield, 11:30 am. Briggs, 9:15 am. Dowling, 10:15 am. ■ Friendly Country Churches With a Welcome To All.” HOPE CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN FIRST CHURCH OF GOD 1330 N. Broadway, Hastings Rev. Burnley O. Spencer Phone 948-8318 Where a ChrtttUn Experieno 9:43 am. Bunday achooL 6 pm. Fellowship and wor­ ship. 7 pm. Wed, prayer and study. Youth and Adult groups. . ST. ROSE CATHOLIC Fr. Raymond Bonefeld, Pastor Saturday evening Maas, 8:30. 8:45 p.m. Saturdays, and before ST. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE Father William Kobza TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH 219 Washington. SI.. Nashville Sunday school 9:44 am. Morning worship. 10:45 am. Young People's service, 7 pm. MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH 708 W. Main Street Rev. Wesley Timmer Worahip, 10 am. Sunday school, 11:15 am. vice. Wed, 7:30 pm. CHURCH OF GOD । Pentecostal) Pastor Rev. James R Hatfield Sunday school. 10 am. CLOVERDALE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Worship service. 9:45 am. All Forms of Insurance LEONARD-OSGOOD BOSLEY PHARMACY "Prescriptions" school. Auction Every Thursday — Fair Grounds Hastings, Michigan At Middleville BAkRY COUNTY READY-MIX CORP. STIDHAM GRAVEL CO. 2100 W. Stets Rd. 205 N.,Michigan THE HASTINGS BANNER Ph. 945-9187 BROWN'S FLOOR SERVICE Ministry Hastings Fiberglass Products, Inc. Open Seven Days a Week Color Af Yoa Uke It Thursday, . ROBINSON'S SUPERETTE NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS Biuxlay icliool, 11 am. Wednesday service. 8 pm HASTINGS SAVINGS & LOAN 770 Cook Rd. DOG 'N' SUDS Young HASTINGS UNITED METHODIST PARISH Welcome Corners Worahip service, 9 am. Light & Life Hour.. 8:30 am. WFUR-FM Sundays. Missionary Society meeta fnrt Warship, 11 am. E. W. BLISS COMPANY tng. Mr. and Mrs. Nyle Chrtst>m. Thursday FREE METHODIST CHURCH Hastings Church Florence MILLER'S Carpets & Furniture Member F.D.I.C. Wed, 7:30 prayer, Bible study. sebdri by ft* Amtston Bftl* factor HASTINGS CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRETHREN . Cotner of Ooltox and Bollwood Isaac Osgood, Pastor 9 30 am. Morning worship. 10:30 am Sunday school. , 6:15 p.m. Christian Endeavor. 10 am. Worship sendee. 7 pm. Evening service. J:30 pm. Wed Bible study, 9:15 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Worahip. Il Little folks church, ages 11 am. Morning worship. The Church Page and Thi* Weekly Religious Feature I* Sponsored By These Barry County Firms INTER-LAKES BAPTIST Delton. Mich . Ph. 623-2544 Rev. Harold Hoppe, Pastor 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Worahip. HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH 102 E. Woodland Avenue A cordial welcome to all. Someone hot said the eyei are the windows of the soul. PLEASANT VALLEY BRETHREN CHURCH Mote. Supt. 6:30 pm. Christian Endeavor. Sunday school, 10 am. Worahip, 11 ■ m Sunday evening service, 7 pm. Saturday worship. 10:40 am. Evening ccrvloe, 7:30 pm. Prayer meeting. Wed. 7:30. Ihutiday Sunday, "Faith for Today," on TV Wood, Channel, 8, 8:30. Sunday. Voice of Prophecy, Radio, WJEF, 12:30, 8:30 pm. MILO BIBLF. CHURCH Route 3, Delton CARLTON SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH HASTINGS UNITED HOLINESS CHURCH PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH vice. Wednesday, 8 pm. HASTINGS WESLEYAN N. Michigan al E. Stole Road Dan Wheeler. Pastor MkAlonary Society, third Fri­ day of month. 7 pm. Potluck. DELTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. C. Earl ChtunpUn, Pastor Church study, Sunday, 9:45. Worship aervice, 11 am. -Youth Fellowship, Sunday, 8. Prayer group. Tuesday, 9:30. v Chancel choir, 7 pm. Thun. Worahip, 11 turn. October- 7 pm. Worship. Wed. 7:30 pm. Family Night, 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Worship service. HASTINGS SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Pastor Olav Labianca Hastings, Midi. Ph. 948-8165 Masses; Evening service at 1:30 pm. Girls Club. Nursery tar all services. OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK Saturday Hifi; July and 7 pm. Evangeline rally. Wednesday. 7 pm. Bible study Worahip, 0:30 am. Ily Night prayer service. 8:30 pm. Adult choir rehear- ST. AMBROSE. DELTON Fr. Gaylord Bhimhoakl. Pastor Saturday Mass. 7:30 pm. ST. CYRIL GUN LAKE Sunday CHURCH OF THE NAZABENE 1718 N. Broadway Church Phone 945-9734 Almon O. Fulton, Pastor 207 W. Indian Hill Drive Home Phone 945-5068 Sunday school, 9.45 am. Morning worahip, 11 am. nervtce. Jerry L. Puller, Pastor 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. Wednesday. 7:30 pm. prayer. • Evening service, 7 p_m. at Grand FUpida. Phone 785-8911 Freeport 7 pm. Gospel service. Broad­ cast WBCH. Special music. 8:18 pm. Sr. People meeting. LAKEWOOD BAPTIST Across from High School BALTIMORE UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH HASTINGS BAPTIST Rev. RusecII Houseman, Pastor Robert Welch, Music & Youth Director 9:45 am. Sunday cchooi. DOSTER REFORMED Rev. John F. Padgett. Pastor Worship. 10 am. nnd 7 pm. Sunday school. 11 am. Youtil group first Monday of cadi month. 7 pm. 8:30 pun. Young People a eer- Thursday. Jan. 14. "To Love and To Cherish" (first meet­ ing), 7:30 pm. a_m. ITIES Freeport ROed—Phone 945-5704 10 am. Bunday school. cbotra, over WBCH-AM-FM. Sermon: "Whelk Your Identity?” the Human Community." The Rev. Richard Jackson. Campus THE GALILEAN BAPTIST Funeral Homo Corner Walnut & S. Jefferson JACOBS REXALL PHARMACY McCALLUM CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST SOUTH KALAMO PENTECOSTAL Rev. Arbutus Hurless, Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. Rev. Everett Ray. Pastor Morning worahip, 10 am. Sunday school, 11 am. Young Peoples evening ser- Evening service, 7 pm. Complete Prescription Service Prayer meeting, Wed, 8 pm. Tucoday, Family Night. �I g.| ’Hutmtajr. January ?■ 1971—T7TF BASTTNOR BANNER Hfrads State Police Don Shupp of Nashville Dies Servtoaa for Donald H. Hhupp 00. of 910 Lain Strert. Nash­ ville. were held Monday, Dec. 28. al 1 pm from the Vogt Funeral Hffl* Burial «U made in Lakeview Cemetery A life-lone resident of the area. Mr. Hhupp died unex­ pectedly Thursday morning. Dee. 14, al hi* home. He wa* employed at the Federal Mo­ gul Corporation In Battle Bunt Oct IS. 1910. in Nashvtlle. he wa* a son ot William und Fluuue (McPecki Hhuppf Survivor* Include his wife, the former Marie Miller to whom he waa married on July J. 1900; son*. David Shupp of Traverse City. William Shupp and Sam Roae both of Nash­ ville; daughter*. Mra. Judy Hauie and Mr* Judy Neff both of Hastings. Mrr Janke Coleman of Bottle Creek, Mrs Edith Fur tang of Vermont­ ville and Mr*. Mary Clark of Nashville. *i»ter». Mrs. Marqui:a Thompwn of JackM'nvilJe. Fla . and Mr* Helen Barber o! (Iranti ledge and 17 grandchildren. Cape John Rf PlanU. 44. commander of the executive illVUloti ot the Michigan State Police, was appointed director of the department with tiie rank of colonel effective Dec. M by Do*. William O. Milliken. He l* the ninth director of the State Police and succeeds Col. Frederick E. Davids. 58. who retiredin October PlanU. who has been exe­ cutive djvliuon cotiunandrr since 19M. Joined tha depart­ ment March 22. 1948 He served first at Bay City before trans­ fer in I960 to the Bmt Lanpoet where lie wa* granted military leave later the same year. On return to duty in IMF he waa assigned to De­ troit. then was transferred in 19*3 to East Ijul-mg head­ quarter* to serve on the gover­ nor’s detail In 1956 he was lurjgned to the operations division at East 'lanxing where he was pro­ moted Io corpora) the next year He war- again assigned to the East. Lansing post tn 19f0 followed by reassignment the same vear to the governor * detail aa IU commanding offi­ cer He then was promoted to s-nfeant in 19411. Plants whs transferred to the personnel division in 1963 to organise the planning and research section and wxs pro­ moted to lieutenant in 1965 Official Action of the Hastings City Council Tax relief will be a reality for many older citizens this The Michigan Commission on Aging reminds all people 65 and older that under Michigan's re­ vised Homestead Tax Exemp­ tion law they might now qualify for this exemption AppUcaata, who must file In March. -1970, the Nash­ ville Circuit experienced a great loss when Rev. Putnam became seriously ill and wa* forced to retire Rev. E. P. Rhoadea. the well-loved form­ er minister for North and South came out of retirement again to arrve the three churchm until a new minister could be appointed. Rev Rhoades quickly won the hearts of the Berryville con­ gregation too and later reveal­ Persons who qualify are ex- ftrat 12900 of the valuation of 8100. Yu qualify under the revised TV lz«L<lauire. persons must have lived in Michigan for five of the past 10 years, and in their SALES and SERVICE PHILCO Packard Bell 9923 Tta- Peaae United Methodist Clmrcii came into existence on Dec. 18. 1970,,when member* of both the "Berryville and North M^pie Grove United Methodist Churches voted un­ animously to unite Into one church. With 84 people present. the dec laton took place during their combined ChrUtma* Family Night (upper and program and Church ■ Charge Conference, with District Superintendent Rev Harold Jayne presiding over the Plan of Union and Merit r Vote, , With, the fiunlllea’ef Irnth churehea having been frlrntu pa.l three year* aeem to Indicate a Devine Man in the zrxdual drawing together of the two congregations, lead­ en reld. Located within her than three tntlc* of each other, the I wo churches became one de­ nomination in 1988 when the North Maple Grove Evangeli­ cal United Brethren Church und the Barryville Method Lt Church both became United Methodist Churches. At that time. Barryville wtm a part <4 tl>e Nashville Charge and North .luired their minu­ ter with the Scjuth Maple Grow Church. In May. 1988. North. South •nd Barryville made up the three-point NashviUe Circuit, eerved by Rev Marlon R Put­ nam. Then, on Jan. 11th. 1970. Hairyvillc member* arrived al their building lo find the fur­ nace had conked out during the night After a few minutes of shivering consultation. they piled back Into their car* and hraded for the North Church, getting there In time for most of the worahip service and ■laying for the Sunday school claaier-. They received a very “warm" reception and It wa* a good sharing lime for Youngsters }lay Scold Parents Tax Relief Cigarette smoking parents may begin to receive scolding A Reality for from health conaelour young(ten.. as a result of the Na­ tional Education Week on Older Citizens Smoking. Jan. 11-10. John R Pettibone, president of tiic Michigan Tuberculosis and Respiratory Ihsetue As­ sociation. said that the Edu­ cation Week, .sponsored by the National Interagency Council on Smoking and Health. La only the launching platform for an intensified effort at persuading young people to give up smoking In the last two year*. he said, statistic* show u* that the percentage of 11-19 year old girls smoking cigarettcn rose from 1.4 to IIP percent. Among boy* of the aame age. the figure Increased from 14.7 percent to 189 percent. Maple Grove and Barryville Ghurches Become Peace Methodist ed Dial Id* long time wish to preach at the Barry ville Church luul been granted. To ahow .their appredaUon and to make It easier for Rev. Rhoades. North and Barryvdle decided to meet together, alternating each month be­ tween the North and Burryvllle building* During April, tervicee were being held at the North build­ ing. Now. It may have been a coincidence or it may have been the Lord working in mys­ terious way* His wonder* to perform, but furnace trouble develops in the North Church. Another corundtaUon and seve­ ral phone call* later, member-, found thenuelve* in the Barry Mile budding on April IB, and Sunday school and worahip were conducted aa planned. Quote of the day:'"Not every­ one ha* two churches!" In September, 1978, Rev. Michael WiUUtn* wa* ap­ pointed to terve the three ehuzebea. and North and Berryville began to seriously rorulder Joining together per­ manently. ***' In November, the Initial steps were taken wtiesi member* voted to merge and a com­ mittee war appointed to draw up the Plan of Union. Of the 10 names submitted from the congregation. Peace United Methodist wa* selected, which wa* suggested by the Jr Sr. High, young people. Like most youth today, they are very much concerned about the lack of peace in our troubled world and Peace 1* one of the fruit* of the Spirit that the Apostle Paul .-peak* of in Galatloas 5:29. tesUfying a penon can have Inner peace with Ood. thru acceptance of Chrtrt a* Lord and Savior, re­ gardless of surrounding oondltions and circumstances, and world peace is possible only when each one of u* puts our complete trust In Ood and seek* Hl* will for our Uvea Both building* are being u»ed. Sunday school al 9:45 and worship service st 11 are held every Sunday In th-? former Barryvllle building, located on M-79 west of Nazhville. The former North building, located south-west of Nash­ ville on Bl ven* Road, wa* re­ dedicated for use aa a Youth .BuiJdlns on Nov. 32 in a ccxn’b'ned Tli mk-Klvlng and Conse­ cration Senice at which the South Church also participated In recognition lo all three ehiUThM for reaching 100 per­ cent of their 1970 ruL-. in givliQ fof World, dsrviLC and C.arfercnce Benevolence* cl- . tation* were presented to the oldeat member* present, who Service* for Mr* Ruth Tul>were Mr and Mra Ray Hart­ ergen. 79. of Ink* Odeam. who well from North. Mr* Alice efifrd Tuesday. ?Dec 29, were RhuadM from South, and Mrs. held -Thursday at 1:50 at the Eau Day from BarryvlUe Pickens'Chapel. Lake Odeasa. The people of both the with interment in Lakeside Peace and South Cburcbe* She died al Pennock where npreased their deep grati­ dir had been five day* tude for ike dedicated leader­ She wa* born Feb. 9. 1891. ship of Rev. Putnaai and at Holton. tb» daughter of Rev. Rhoadra Joseph and Nettle <Chubbuck i Rlble. She had lived in Lake Rev. Pgtnam. hU health very Odessa for seven year*, moving much improved, is now living there from Middleville at Clark Memorial Home in Mra Tubergen wa* a mem­ Grand Rapid*, and la keeping ber of the Chrutlan Reformed busy leading prayer services, two chair*. pUyiiqL piano, and Church. writing. Rev. Rhoadea is Mill Surviving are her husband. on ealT whenever he 1* need­ Roy; a *on. Clayton Good­ ed and recently constructed a rich of Sunfield; a daughter^. beuutifuj new outdoor bulletin Florence Goodrich, at hod». board for the Peace Church. both from a former marriage; one brother. Gaylord Rlble of Rev. and Mrs. William* (af­ San Jose. Calif ; a slater. Mrs fectionately known as Mike and Judy) are a young couple Lola Kinney of Maywood. Calif.; two grandchildren, and tctAlly committed to the work of the Lord with a very deep three great KrarMlciultfren lova and concern for people Mike U In his second year at Garrett Theological Seminary tn Evanston, . Hl., and Judy your INSURANCE works In the Dean of Student* office there Each weekend, agent can mean they dnve from Evanston to a lot to you thtir parsonage home on Hl. No-hvlUe to serve the South and Peace Churches, and then drive buck to EvansUm on f*inday night in time for early Monday morning claiaea. In the short time they have been here, a combined South and Peace Sr. High Youth Fellowship ha?- been organised and meet* every Sunday from 5 to 7 pm. at the youth build­ ing. ‘ Attendance runs s* high a* Mrs. Tubergen Rites Thursday A combined South and Peace prayer fellowship ha* been meeting at 7:45 on Sunday ntaht. followed by adult fellow­ ship and Bible Mudy at 8. In ndd Dec 12 youth and 8 adult* spent two day* in Chicago virlUng the Seminary and other point* of InternM. An Impromptu dialogue be­ tween the youth and adults resulted in a better under­ standing of each other and proved to be one of the highlight* of the whole trip. A Joint Council of Ministries constating of representatives from South and Pence iw* been elected to plan and carry out together the unified pro­ gram of growth and outreach of their parish a* the Lord direct* nnd leads them into 1971 and thru the coming months. Sets Records for Fast Service As insurance agents, we plan your program of protection with pains­ taking core. But when it comes to processing claims, we move fast! Consult Ui Soon THE STACK AGENCY ROBERT STACK, owner 101 W. State St. Haitingi, Mich. preceding 19 months Ttotal in­ exceed 18.000. gage; the applicant oix-vaUre housing units must certificate. signed are no restrictions placed on "WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL" applicant's property U worth. Wl 5-9187 menu ha aUmld be able to obtain this exemption This exemption is an out­ right grant from the State of Michigan to the local com- CENTRAL RADIO A TV HOWARD T2UM1ULL Wl 3.9117 fr Wl 3-3232 223 H. JHIin— n M3 WE CLOSE AT NOON ON SATURDAY vision* so no attempt govemment to collect from the property. Attend Show Mr. and Mra Ray Mareks of distributor* for Westinghouse, for dinner and open house to DO YOU KNOW THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN LOW-COST INSURANCE AND CHEAP INSURANCE? Buying cheap insurance for your home or car is I ike-buying a cheap parachute. By the time you find the holes, it's too late to do anything about it. But you don't wont to pay too much for your insurance protection, either. That's why smart people buy insurance for home, car or business through an independent insurance agent. Because he represents several companies, he can shop around to find the best insurance for you at a fair price. What's more, he's on your side when it comes takfast, fair settlement of all claims. Remember — there's no such thing as bargain-basement insurance. This symbol is your assurance that we are professional independent agents. COLEMAN AGEMCY 203 S. Michigan < Wl 5-3412 NOTICE to Dog OWNERS P.A. 1969-195 Sec. 287.266 State law now requires that all dogs must have rabies vaccinations by a licensed veterinarian. Proof of such vaccination must be pre* sented when you apply to your local treasurer to buy your new dog license. A dog license is $3.00 for any sex dog until March 1, 1971, when they double in price. ELSIE B. FURROW Barry County Treasurer Get an early start on your new home building. Make this new year your "New Home Year". Let Barry County Lumber Com­ pany help you plan YOUR lovely dream home. Visit our planning department today and discover your new home this year. Harting* Aluminum Ming Brick—Face. Cemmnn, sad Fire Roll. Batt, and Four Iniulalion Builder*' Hardware Planning Service -nd Estimating � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/498/HastingsBanner_1971-01-14.pdf fc64560b6fe37731acf502ec4a9d84b8 PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner One Hundredth and Fifteenth Year 2 Section)— 12 Pogei ~ Haitingi, Michigan, Thursday. January 14, 1971 Section A — Page* 1 te 6 NUMBER 41 -EDITORIALS- Spring Election Now Thing of Past for Hastings ■ .by R.M.C. llljHnil I I JI Ml With a!F the bad news— murder, robbery, ripe, dope, bombings, arson, muggings. etc, etc.—being dished up to us dally by the maw m-dla, we Americana are In danger of becoming a nation of new* "neurotics" bowed down by the weight and knowledge of all the crime bring committed and very much unaware of all the many fine plus things that art still a part of the American scene. • Take statistics, for example. Every minute <or la It every few aeccndai figure* allow that some sort of crime, major or minor, la bring committed In this land of our*. That sounds and Is bad and U n reminder that the fight pgalnat crime must be a continuing Frees*. But that 1* cnly a part of the picture. Our population here In the United States lias reached or is approaching the two hundred million mark Thus, In describing the crime picture it Is equally accurate to say that, at any one Instant ibe it one minute or few seconds for each peison guilty of a major or minor crime, one million, nine hundred and ninety-nine thousand.'nine hundred and ninety-nine people are going about their budness in a noimally peacelul manner. Keep this In mind next time alarm ng crime sta­ tistics are thrown at you. There Is really still a lol of good in this mnrvelou.* old country of oura. As a nutter of fact, crime news Is still b'g new* bemuse. In the overall picture. It la the exception rather than the rule. The classic description of what is news gees back to the succinct description of that old time editor who told his cub reporter: "If a dog bites a man. that isn't news; If a man bite* a dog. that Is news." Hie "man bites dog," theory I* still the "bread and btftter" standard of news reporting to this vejy day. But we wonder. In this complicated, fast moving modern age of ours, isn't it time for.the media to reach for a men- objective standard In an effort to present a less distorted over­ all picture of world events? Bad news has and is being so grossly overemphasized. in our opinion, that Ute multitude of good-and constructive events, commonplace In every community throughout our land, now have a very positive new* italtie that people would welcome. . Personally, we tire not about to don "sack cloth and ashes" because sections of the war stones In South Viet Nam have been subjected to defoliating procedures. If this was done, in an effort to help protect American soldiers over tliere from murderous sniper lire >and beyond question, this waa Hie reason i then what is the complaint? There can be complete disagreement as to whether the United States was right or wrong in attempting to assist the South Vietnamese in resisting communist aggression. But the fact is, we an- there and U^T^oldierx (or at least tht big majority of themi went there in good faith to serve their country. That being llw case. Why should they be subjected to unnecessary dangers? Right now. the United States and South Viet Nam are cooperating to defoliate marijuana fields in an effort lo control a problem that is considered a Uireat to the annlc* of both nation*. Fire, of course, will be used iiere in place of chemicals but the end result will be much the same. Defoliation to control the- marijuana liireat will undoubt­ edly appeal lo mahy of thoor same people who have objected to defoliation for the purpose cf saying American Ilves and to expose enemy supply lines We can sympathize with President Robben W. Fleming in his opposition to a proposed formation of a police squad which would have authority to investigate campuses along with drugs and organ­ ized crime. In fact, most alumni of the University would lute to aee Ulis come to pass except as a last resort. In n statement, President Fleming was quoted os saying words to the effect that. "It Is Important to express alarm at the rising crime and ding use rate but a free society must always approach with reluctance a system which calls upon Ila members to spy upon one another." All the above Is true. However, there doe* come a time when exprerricii* of alarm and regret ore not enougli Thus, one might be {wrdiined for asking Dr. Fleming what he and his administration plan as an alternative course to combat problems that are acute and alarming. A campus Is definitely not an isolated spot free from all the law* of Ood and man. Rather it I*, at least In the minds of moat people whose tax dollar* help keep these Institutions solvent, a ptace where high school and college graduates go for advanced training in the arts and sciences in order to better and more usefully sene themselves and the society which made these institutions possible. Thus a certain amount of discipline, guidance and stand­ ards are definitely in order. We agree Unit colleges and universities have suffered during these past year* from a bad press Uvat has distorted the overall picture The violent trouble makers have been In small minority and usually are in the background when real trouble occur*. Neverthele**, one cant help but wonder why small minorities are permitted to promote violence and disrupt classroom procedures without a restraining hand being raised. That is the question bothering many people and a sensible and satisfactory explanation has yet to be given Planning for Birthday Celebration Hasting* will obverve a cen­ tennial this year a* an incor­ porated city, complete with a birthday blow - out May W through June 5. Although plans are incom­ plete. .Centennial Committee Chairmen Frank Ritchie and Marshall Cook say the TittS birthday will be marked with banquet*, parade*, A e&tennial ball, and activities for all age*. The city’s birthday celebra­ tion will kick'off with a ban­ quet sponsored by the Barry County Historical Society on tire ex’ct d-le the c.ly was chait.-red, March 11. A centen­ nial ball is planned for the early part of May, with the city’s big birthday party slated for May 30 through June 5. So It Is now official, fellow*, you can begin growing that centennial beard, while the women-folk work on that cen­ tennial dress and gown. Cemetery Nolle* — Stockhold­ ers ->f Rive rd eta Cemetery will meet Jan. 20, 1811, in the Nattcuial Bank Building at 8 pm. Board ot director* meeting to follow. Franklin Beckwith. Pre*. Otto Colvin. Secretory 1/14 Apply Now for Tax Exemptions Hastings Assessor Floyd Craig ta reminding senior citi­ zens. veteran* who are receiv­ ing compensation and widows ot veterans that they must apply lo receive property tax rxempttapa. • Rabies Clinic At Nashville Mrs. Anthony Hein, president of the- Burry Humane Society, reported that 312 dog* were vaccinated agalnrt rabies at the clinic held at the Delton Fire Station Saturday, and said Ute second county clinic would be held Saturday. Jon. 18. at the fire station at Nash­ ville The third wi'l be Jan. 23 ■ I th? Middleville fire barn ■nd the final clinic will be al the Hading* Fire Station on Saturday. Jan. 30. Vaccinations, required to ob­ tain new dog Ucen.ves. ore be­ ing done by veterinarians at a cost cf 13. A license ako cost 33 until March 1, when the fee doubles to *8. Owner* of three or more dog* may obtain a kennel IIc«>-« coating HO. After June 1 that fee will be *30. County Treasurer Elsie Fur­ row reports that 81 kennel li­ censes were sold In Barry in 1870, and that 4.606 dog li­ cense* were purchased. Hastings will no longer have Spring elections to name muni­ cipal official*, but will follow the new Michigan act which provides for electing city of­ ficials In odd-year elections. City Ally. Haul .Siegel sub­ mitted a Ibt of seven deter­ mination* of the taw to the aidermen at Monday’* regu­ lar Council session, including th* nuggetlicn that Halting* follow the State’* lead there­ by sarins election expense. He suggested that an ordi­ nance be adopted extending the terms of aldermen lo four rather than two years. The terms of the present aidermen which would have expired next April a/e automatically extend­ ed until the next election. The term of the mayor i* auto­ matically extended until Sep­ tember. 1873. , The terms of the aidermen are expected to be lengthened to four years to eliminate the possibility that an entirely ne.. council, and a hew mayor, might all be seated at th* same time. Under the present setup, one alderman Is elected from each ward each Spring. Under the law, all one year term* of office become two year term*, all three year terms become four year term*. The Counclf may decide whether terms of elected offi­ cer* will begin on Jan. 1 of the year after election, or on the Monday following the elec­ tion. Atty. Siegel raid if the Jan. 1st date i* used, it would give newly elected officials seme time to familiarize them­ selves with their new duties. Which date is used, 1* the pre­ rogative of the Council. Tlie new act doesn't effect appointive officer*, who serve at the pleasure of the mayor and council. Mr*. Lois SUdham. State chairman of the Michigan Uni­ ted Conservation Club*, ad- dressed the Council Mpnday, suggesting the City Fathers take the -tnltiattve In anti­ pollution measure.' She xu<gested the City do something about rolled inn used bottlej ro that they may be "reclaimed" by the glass company at Char- ’ lotte Her suggestion was re­ ferred to committee. ' Mr*. Stidham, who ha* been active in conservation project* for a long time, told how mem­ bers of tne Barry Hportawom­ en's Club already have rt«-trd to collect throw away bottle* for "recycling." Aldertncn/aeeepted the bld of Hutlnf* Motor Sate* for a new police cruiser for >2439. including tradtln. The only other bld was 33,090 with trad sin. Hastings Fire Chief Edward Tudor reported that his flremen nnstecred 14 alarms In Town during the last, three months of 1D70, with lorica to­ taling >13.700. including 313.000 to tnree home fire*. Tliere were 13 rural alarms/ with ioxses totallng 33J00. A During 1070 hta department answered 78 alarm* In the City, with lease* totaling 331435. Th're were .78 rural alarm* with losses totaling 314450 In addition to City call*, local firemen provide protection for Carlton. Rutland. Hasting*. Baltimore and part of Irving Township. Chief Tudor and Chtaf of Police Richard Suniur are to investigate the rwfed for traf­ fic control* at Mill and Michi­ gan to eliminate haxardous situations developing when nre trucks speed out of the fire station. Mux Myers waa nepfte'fttrl to the Zoning Appeals Board for three yean, and Aiderman Ed C*uk;n wns named lo re­ place Dale Bassett on th" board while Basaett 1* out of the City for several months Must Pare Jail Bids To Fit Bond Revenue The VondcrWerf Construc­ tion Company of Grand Rapids submitted the low base bid of 3383400 for the new Barry County Jail-lockup, but the fig­ ured* >33500 above the >360.000 In Barry' CAinty Building Au­ thority Revenue Bond* which are scheduled to be sold through bids Wednesday. Jan. 20. The architect* and Building Authority member* —Earl MeKlbbln. Atty. J. Franklin Hunt­ ley and Stuart Clemen^ — are to study Ute bld* and confer with the two lowest bidder* tn an attempt to eliminate item.', so they may come within the bond issue. They plan to meet here at 10:30 Wednesday. The bond sale la set for 1:30 pm. The second low bidder was Pioneer Construction of Grand Rapids with a bare bid at >380.400 Both had completion dates of Nov. 1. 1871. Thirteen blds were received with a high of 3511450 The proposed Jail would be able to confine 11 person* for their complete term* pitta those In on overnight holding tank. The structure It designed to Include the administrative re­ quirements of a larger Jail — kitchen and administrative of­ fices and security garage. ' The cost 1* to be paid out of general fund revenue*. Clarence VanderWerff of Grand Rapids, who runs the firm, pointed out that his com­ pany constructed the Barry Road Commission garage which had It* ptibllc inspection in April cf 1867. That building, which had been in use rtnre December, ISM. cart >386.44033 including'equipment and about two miles of blacktopping. Van­ derWerff also built the Road Commission office building at a cost of >37330.18. and the Color Center here. State Budget Slash Cuts Local Schools Order 9 Men Hastings Area School District’* State aid may be reduced by about 331500 under Gov. Milli­ ken's proposed cutback in pay­ ment* as Michigan t* faced with a >106 million budget deficit, Supt. ot Schools Richard J. Guenther told Board of Educa­ tion member* at their regular meeting Tuesday night. The Governor'* proposed two percent mlucllun would amount to about >15 million State-wide and require* ap­ proval ’by the House and henate appropriations committee. Supt. Guenther add tiie adwol district liatl lumped for a balance of 350400 at the end of the fiscal year but a drop in membership had reduced that figure to about >35400. Supt. Guenther added that with an operating budget of more than >3.123506, shrinkage te not uncommon and It te possible that the district will start the next year "in the red." Already he ha* instructed administrator* to reduce equip­ ment request* by 80 percent, and other cost*, wherever pos­ sible. He said he Isn’t planning to develop * preliminary 1871-73 budget next month because -of the unsettled State aid picture. Staff and -Vudent* are in the process of defining in writing tiie school policy on expulsion and tuspcnslon of student*. The State has instructed schools to put In writing the policy, so that everyone—students and parents -will know “the rule* of the game," it was pointed out Tues­ day night. Commit texts were named by the board to develop a formal drug program and to study the im­ provement of Johnson Field. Named to the committee to develop an anti-drug program for the area were Mr*. Ann Hubert. Rev. Michael Anton. Mrs. Mariam Borby. Mrs Mil­ dred .Morris, Mrs Dori* Wim­ berly. David Kletzmann. Wright Stm. Lewis Lang. Fred Lowe. Robert Godfrey and student* Barbara Cook, a Junior, and Chris Collin*, a senior. On the Johnson Field im­ provement committee are Wil­ liam Jerow, Rene Qanguillet. Don Bowers, John Clarey. Cin­ dy Robbe. Ed Ffteland, Jack Walton and Robert Stack. Thl» committee was asked to make recommendation*, for the upgrading of the field for use in physical education, -youth', group*, adult activities. Intra mural programs and athletic*. Board members and olhera, were shown a movie on the Genesee Vocational Education­ al Program. The Genesee pro­ gram te similar to the one that opened In Calhoun County this post Fall. Bupt. Richard J. Guenther said that there Is no question that at a future d*te w* "HI be attached to another Inter­ mediate School District and "in all probability it will be to the Calhoun district. We *hould be reviewing the many education­ al opportunities this unit can offer our student*," he said. Supt. Guenther suggested a serious effort be made lo Inform everyone ot the advantages to be gained by Joining a targe Inter­ mediate school district. He added that If district* do not choose to Jain one. the State m*y place them In intermediate districta arbitrarily. As*’t. Supt. Lewis Lang has arranged tor the curriculum study committee and the Com­ mittee of 33 to go to the Cal­ houn County Are* Vocational School by bus nt 6:45 p.m. Feb. 3. The new school 1* located north of Kellogg Community College. Board members released Mr* Joan 81 Clair from her South­ eastern position for personal reasons, effective Jan. 33. To Army Duly Nine Barry County men have received order* to report for induction into the armed forces on Monday. Jan. 18. Robert K. Stamm, chairman of the draft board, has announced. Receiving orders were: Lynden W. Higgins, 22, and Lea C. Hamp. Virgil D. Wal­ Boys' Civic Project ter* Jr™ Mark P. Worm, Dabl Duron, Mark A. Nell. Glen G. Boys In the Hasting* High Key Club, sponsored by KI-, Dexter. Jerry 8. Powell and want*, picked up between I5d* Herbert U. Brower, all 19 and 200 discarded Christmas yean old. trees throughout the City Sat­ urday morning as a civic pro­ ject. They took the trees lo a BAMBI AND FRIENDS —Ron Bodenmuller, 1678 Martin Road. R1 Woodland, la shown with "Bambi." who I* a great friend of the family along with the Bodenmuliw'* other pet*. Tina. i> combination Hiukle and ColUe. and Joe, the eat. The deer vtalla thW Bodrnmulkr. and the neighbor*, the Wea Gllion*. and win even rattle the kttehen door when no om is around to provide special tidbit*. Wild whitetali* who become InJatdtteff "tflth people aren’t tou rare, but they are alway* beautiful and Interesting. Th* Don Roth* al Algonquin have a bMty who feeds at their bird feeder md detax sato tWyqeafcv . . • r . .. . , Membership Head Richard Reyff. chairman of troll to take their pre-lnduction physicals. Barry's February induction quota te 11. Viking Corporation Names 3 New Vice Presidents PROMOTED BY HASTINGS FIRM —Richard T. Grow, president of the Viking Corporation, has announced the appointment of three new vice presidents. They are (left to right!: Robert E. Holllater. rice preaident of manufacturing; Clifford W. Dolan Jr., vice president of Marketing, and George Hamaty, rice president Of personnel and purchasing. Hollister became V iking * manufacturing director In 19*3, following 11 years with the E. W. Bite* Company. Dolan Joined Viking In 1863 aa manager of the Company’* Tyden Seal Dlvteton. and became director of mar­ ked ng tart year. Hamaty haa served as personnel and purchasing director since Joining the firm in 1959. Viking te a leading manufacturer of fire protection systems and equipment. BARRY COUNTY BOARD OP COMMISSIONERS — Members of the new Barry County Board of Cammtesionee* held their organisation mcvtlng Monday. Jan. 11. al the Courthouse and elected Lather Lcn* (center), repreocntlng District 6. Johnstown-Asayria. as their rhainnan. The board is to return Tuesday, Jan. l>, for a second ranion and in the meantime member of the naw committee* are to hold their ptazxnlng meeting*. From left to right are: Kennrih liadant. District It, Hasting* Third-Fourth Wards Paul Palmer. District 3, Rutland-Irving; Myron Johncock. District 8, Prairieville-Orangeville; Orville Hammond. District 7. Baro­ Hope; Albert Beil. District g, Coatteton-Maple Grave; Chairman Lcn«; Vice Chairman Ed McPharlln. Dirtriot 4, HasMng*. Baltimore Township*; Burnell Bender. District 3. Yankee Sprtaga-Thornappte; Victor lekardt. District 1, Weodtond-Carlton. and Monty (Joe) Bennett. DMrict 9, Hastings Fint-Seeood Ward*.—Banner photo. 5th Grader Killed When Hit by Car Sandra Jean Hayes, 10, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert 1-. Hayes of R5 Hastings, Gun Lake Road, was killed abtntl 8 a.m. this Wednesday, Jan. 13. when she was struck by a car while crossing N(-43 and M-37 to wait for her sch«wd bus, Sgt. David Wood of the Barry Coun.y sheriff's office said. The driver, William R. Kingma, 37. of Coopersville, was not held. Sgt. Woods said Sandra, a 5th grader at Central School, was crossing the trunkline from the driveway of her home about two miles west of here, going diagonally lo the south side of the highway to the Northside Grocery driveway. Sgt. Wood, who is continuing his investigation, said appari ently Sandra was intent on watching the traffic coming from .the east and may not have noticed the car comingjrom the west. . Sgt. Wood said Kingma told him he didn't see the child until she was directly in front of his 1970 Plymouth. He hit the brakes and skidded straight ahead for 116 feet. She was hit in the eastbound traffic lane somewhere during that sku). The body was partly carried and thrown. Sandra was |>roiiounced dead <mi arrival at Pennock Hos­ pital. She had multiple injuries' The body was taken to the Leonard-Osgood Funeral Honjr, Survivors include her parents, who operate Bob’s Gun & Tackle Shop alongside their home: two brothers, Larry. 14, and Stephen, 3: a sister, Debbie, 13, and her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William Hayes. Kingma, employed by a Granc^ Rapids college, was en route to Maple Valley. High School to taU^wjth students there. New Office Aids Job Seekers and Area Employers Th? Michigan Employment Security Commission has open­ ed * Manpower office at H*aUng*. Manpower »crvicr» offered include ihe regtxiration of applicant* seeking .work, tak­ ing Job order* from employera. furnluh ng tabor markrt and training program Infor­ mation. referral* to Job,, iralnin* program* and to , a-encle* offering supportive fcrviee*. Tli? Conunte lun recognlzTi that in general, rural areas have not been receiving the bc.-utK* of manpower servioas or program* available to urban areas. It la thia recognition which has prompted the ertablishment of offices in rural area.'. The Manpower office in Has­ tings ta located at 110 W. Cen­ ter St. and will be open from 8:15 am. to 13 noon. Monday Uirougii Friday. The office will be in charge of Terry Doy^e who te available to provide zcmcca to both appUcanto sn<l employers in Barry County Doyle may be also reached by dialing 945-3310. State Leader to Keynote GOP Meet Btate Representative Michael A. Dlvely of Traverse City Wil) keynote the Barry County Re­ publican Convention Tuesday evening. Jon. 19. Republican delegates will gather at the Courthou-M to elect delegates and alternate* to the State Republican Cmvention in Detroit next month. Dlvely has served in the 104th legislative district *&ice January of 1968. Before that be waa afTUjated with the taw firm of Murchie. Caicutt and Brown ot Traverse City. Historical Society Meet* Th’ Barry County HtetorlCid scri-ty will meet at ths city Bank Thurdaj. Jan. JI. at-8 pjn Saladin Shrine Circus tic kola ot Reahm Motor Sake until Jan. 21. 1,^1 The annual meeting bf the membership of the Hartings Saving* & Loan. Acaoctation will be held at the Haatlnt* Saving? & Loan Aaooctatlah'o off'ccs Turtxiay night, Jan. 19 I9?l, at 8 o'ctock for the pur­ pose of the election of three director* and uny other bualne»5 brought before the meet­ ing for conolderatton. Foil* will be open from 7 pm. until 8 pm. V. C. Ransom. Becy. 1/14 �Virtue Need Not Be Its ■ O.wn Reward Thursday, January H 1971—THE HASTINGS BANKER lames Foley Dies Monday Pharmacist's Wife Dies in Phoenix Service* for James 8. Foley, 84, R1 Hastings, who died at 12:W pin. Monday. Jan. 11. al the Medical Facility, were held at 9 am. this Wednesday at 81. Row of Lima Catlmlic Churob with Fr. Raymond .‘Mdicfeld of ficin ting with burial in Mt. Calvary. Jolt who retired ns a pharma­ cist at Gardner's Pharmacy last September, died Monday afternoon. Jon. 11, In a Phoe­ nix. Aria.. hoeplUl after an Mrs. Ruth 'Sununeriott, 83. Virtue need not be its own reward. Sometimes there's money Ln it. Thai's one mer-age tlw Michigan Tubercukxsia and Respiratory Disease AmocIiitlon is trying to get across John R. Pettibone, MTRDA president, raid . He cited some example'.: Funeral arrangements were being made by Umgland Chapel In KalamMoo with burial In Bronson. Mich. » X, bu»»r.d. rtxi of John and Anta <mc— survived bv by two rtauahdaugh­ Carty» Foley. He attended the she is «r»iv»rf ters. Mrs Jack (Esther- Wal­ McOmber School and farmed ton of Itasungn and Mrs. Vem and worked as a general labor­ (Ruth* Akamlan of Baratogn. er and M a landscaper and Calif a son,'Paul, a Kalamagardener. He wm I200 bom in Baltimore 272”!^^ richer. The savings In health The RESEARCH CENTER planned - Above is another planned advancement for Michigan medicine, the C. 8. Mott Center for Human Growth and Development, to be built in the Detroit Medical Center. The $4.5 million construction grant from the Mott Foundation, of Flint, to Wayne Stale University's School of Medicine will permit studies of medical problems related lo social conditions. Il will house birth coMlrol research facilities and a Birth Defects Center to provide counseling on special problems, and will be dedicated lo developing and applying more effective population density controls and to improving the quality of human existence. Dr. T. N. Evans, WSU's acting medical dean, said it will be a Center “from which the people of Michigan and, we hope, people throughout the world will derive great benefit. There is no comparable center elsewhere In the world." grandchlktrcn. Forest, who is supervisor of Rutland Township, and Curl of Bedford: three daughters, Mrs John tBelly> Lovett of Battle Creek. Mrs Waller tGladys' Thampron of Bedford and Mrs Richard < Martha > Black ot Schoolcraft. 11 grandchildren, and 20 great grandchildren. Osgood Funeral Home. EXPERT TIRE SERVICE JIM BARR TIRE SHOP UNIROYAL Oirtrlbutw • FRONT IND WORK • SHOCK ABSORBERS Cards of Thanks and Memoriam CARD OF THANKS I wliii to express my thanks and appreciation to our Pastor Joe Zacharies and Brother J. Ira Metxker for hospital vUiU. to our friends, neighbors and relatives for prayers prayed for rangements. luscious foods, gifts and your visits and phone calls since my surgery at Blod­ gett Your many expressions of loVe and thoughtfulness will al­ ways be cherished. May Ood bless each of you richly. Virginia Darby dal security protection should request the booklet Social Se- nr«teJ bj CLARENCE A COR­ YELL »»4 HtTTY JEAN COR YELL, b«»ha«4 »»<l •if>. *• "'f*' r.i.r., ■« PARMER* BTATE BANK OP MIDDI.EVH.I.N. ii*N?LllMlIw’,,,Ml"hlJ any social security office. The Grand Rapids Social Security vision. The Carl Baldwins were in unci .Mrs Paul Goodrich. Fire Dep.irt- of cigarettes are usually the number-one cause of fires. Workers who smoke cigar­ ette* rpend over a third as much time away from their family to qualify for survivor's benefits. Mr. Backus suggested that young people interested in ■OTICB or MOBTOAOE FOBBCLOBUXB SALE CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank our friends and relatives for the beautiful flowers, donations and acts of kindness during the illness and aecordlng to the U. 8. Public Health Service. We can nil think of oilier U-M Grad Program Is Highly Rated The University of Michigan's graduate program faculty has again ranked among the most distinguished in the Nation In a survey released by the American Council on Education <ACE>. ,. Of the M departments rated. five in*tltutlr>na In the coundeportment. population biology. In another biological science, botany. U-M »u rated second among the 130 institutions Insecond highest ratings Ln psy­ chology and geography. Df. Stephen H. Spurr, U-M vice president and dean of the graduate eclwol mu<1 that while Michigan continues in the top rank, the survey Ins limita­ tions. and "It is a serious error lo judge overall quality of the graduate school from tho ACE ratings.” First. Dean Spurr noted. "Uie ACE ratings record pres- inenl * ' peer faculty members us money. Pettibone aaid. " Burnt In clothing, dryclranIng for clothes and curtains, stains on teeth and damage to gums requiring more visits to tiic dentist, extra drives to Uic supermarket to make sunyon have cigarettes on Sunday U-M graduate offering* in liberal arts, engineering and medical ncience PhD. program.1. Other profoastonal sciwola cixl smaller fields are Hastings U'MU Senior Presents His Recital Lynden Robinson, non of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Robinson of 4307 E. State Road, and Steven Cramton. Saginaw, presented a -joint vocal recital at Western Michigan University's Oakland Recital Hall Sunday ewefflng. Robinson, a baritone and a senior, presented compositions by Haydn, Mendelssohn, Qullslnl. Ills accompanist was Marcia Craven. He is a member of the Uni­ versity Choir. Grand Chorus, Men's Glee Club and Campus Chorale. His parents and sister. Lois, attended the recital. Lyn­ den is a candidate for a bache­ lor of music degree and plans to teach music in high school. read it In This month's Motor News is so important that evsryonareqardles* of where he insure* hi* cer-sbould read iL It concerns the crisis in auto insurance today, whet'a being done about it and how you can affect iniurenca rate*. And you don't have to be a AAA member to receive Motor News—et least not this January. Read the January issue ol Motor New*. Pick up your fro* copy et any AAA branch office or write Motor News today. hasting* omet Save Money on 1970 Floor Models Refrigerators • Freezers • Ranges Washers • Dryers • Dish Washers bUhNI UMw. necessarily reflect quality elthgraduate program.” Second, lie pointed out, the Auto Insurance Ills It really doesn't make tense to continue spending so much far something so dangerous. Pettibone said. He siiggttted contacting the Michigan Christ­ mas Seal Agencies for informa- PUBLICATION OBDEB. Pennock Hospital. Rev. Isaac Osgood, Rev. Everett Ray. pall­ bearers and the Williams Fu­ neral Home. Your thoughtful­ ness shall always be remem­ bered. Rom Waters IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of my dear sister. Grace Reid Thompson, who passed away Jan. 14. 1959. "Someone remembers, someone BEST BUYS on NEW and USED TIRES TRUCKS - TRACTORS b AUTOMOBILES 141 E. Woodland at Michigan Avo. Ph. 945-9411 Plenty of Free Parking publication obdeb. Lansing community tlao.ooo during a 10-month period In 1970. They tlon on onoklng and ttpafoc quitting. 1 MOTOR NEWS. 150 BAGLEY AVE. DETROIT. MICH.. 4B22S PLEASE SEND EE COPIES OF MOTOR NEWS TOj FROST CONTROL NAME__ (Ray and LaVon Mareks) Comer Grand and State Street ADDRESS HOTICE or MOBTOAOE TOBECLO8UKE Your name is whispered in our. prayers. A smile, a tear, a thought sin­ cere So often, dear Grace, you seem kou<llliaa> of • arorro DARYL D. rOHKMAN MH M. FORKMAN. I Wonderful memories, silently kept • Of one wc loved and will never forget." . Sadly mLised by sister, Eva Hollister COM PAN When you heat your home, your furnace bakes out the moisture in the air! And dried-out air means: Carlton Center Mobile Village (irtnxi-rillr To»n»hlp. «ntr. MI'hlon. ihr II.o hnl.llnr 11. 11 Mobile Home Sales Pork Estate. Valiant, and Academy WARPED, CRACKING FURNITURE, RASPING NOSE AND THROAT FLAKY SKIN, PARCHED LIPS, COLD ‘'CLAMMY" HANDSAND FEET, STATIC ELECTRIC SHOCKS UtPGOT? HUMIDIFIERS 0BDBB or PUBLICATION. OfotriL r Mkhle«n.^PA>b*t» !“!rEHTRt:7>K K. HERD. put back the moisture your furnace bakes out! COME OUT and LOOK US OVER! l< Located 514 Miles Northeast of Hastings on M-43 to Barber Road These Mobile Homes offer many extra features and are being sold Cosrt Half, n.lfd: Jan PUBLICATION OXDEB. at Fantastic Savings! ' Our Mobile Village of 78 Sites, also Social Security Protection Aids Young Families Young fathers who feel they have lots of responsibility and Hale financial security for their families If they die or are disabled may have mote protection than they think, ac­ cording to Raymond C. Backur, social security District Manager in Grand Rapids. "Social security can help offers several superior advantages! monthly checks for his fam- Coll 945-4027 for Reservations HOURS: Monday thru SatuaCay 9-5. security Survivors benefits for a wi­ dow with two snail children range from a minimum of *96 a month to about 8434.40. with an average of about *292 00 $300 $500 $800 even up to $1,000 ability Talk tout first when you need money! LOCAL FINANCE^ 112 S. Jefferson protection. Between worked only half the time _ CORPORATION Tom Watson Dlfiability benefits for a work£fr-Rt1th a wife and one child rajigv from *M a month tn a maximum of *434.40, with an average of about 8273. Most young men whose annual cola- - above would be eligible for benefit payments close to the maximum amounts, according We are ready with loans of every size Ph. 945-3424 ON SALE checks.' age earnings under social .•e- Fast relief for year-end budget HEADACHES E DDITIONAL SIZES ALSO million disabled workers and their dependents and over 3 million surviving children and and his family.” Mr. Backus noted. Benefits In the-rase of a bread winner's death are based on even more liberal standard.-. Save$20 Sears Best FURNACE-MOUNTED HUMIDIFIER Save'7-10 PORTABLE CONSOLE HUMIDIFIERS Adds up to 15 gallons of moistuie daily REGULARLY $78.50 Addsupto 12 gallons of moisture daily* REGULARLY $49.95 $5788 $4288 $6985 Addsupto10.1 gallons of moisture dally* REGULARLY $79.95 Sears Catalog Sales Office ’n Hastings slab*, bubblu: and co. Ph. 945-2481 Open Monday Hint Soturdoy 9 o.m. to 5:30 p.m. Friday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. 2 �Collect Nearly 2 Given Prison Terms In Circuit Court Friday Half Million in Alimony Here Circuit Judge Rk-hard RoUu- Barry County’s Friend of tire Court Garold E Mahler report­ ed that during 1970 his oflice hai collected >494,341 16 for child support and allmonv Mahler polnt-d out th»t his office U handling 808 divorce cases Involving 1.561 children. There are 824 cases In which support and alimony are col­ lected. New divorce cases filed In 1970 with children under 1> fo­ uled 143. Personnel visited 470 homes and school.-, during the year, traveling 10.115 miles There issued. 46 bench warrants. 21 wage assignments and 31 writ o> attachments. Mrs. Kenfield Dies Sunday Services for Mrs. Frank ■Bennie) Kenfield, Jr.. 27, R1 HastJigs, who died Sunday af­ ternoon, Jan. 10, at Blodgett Hospital in Grand Rapids, were to be held al 2 p.m. this Wed­ nesday at the Williams Fune-a! Home at Delton with lhe Rev. Earl Champlin officiating with burial In Yankee Springs CemeMn. Kenfield had been hospitalised a week. She was born on Oct. 23. 1943. tn Hastings, the daughter of Arthur and Elizabeth i Wood­ man i Palmer. Keller Road. She was graduated from Delton High In 1982 and had been em­ ployed at General Finance and Model- Finance Company in Hastings. She married Prank Kenfield on July 18, 1988. in Hastings She Is survived by her hus­ band. her parents, a sister, Mrs. Judith Lancaster ot Kalama­ zoo. a brother. Paul, of Mil­ waukee. Wls.. and a grand­ father. Floyd Palmer of Delton. Report 57 Crimes Chief of Police Richard Bun­ ter told the Council Monday night that from Dec. 28 lo Jan. 11 Hastings had 31 serious crimes, ranging from unlawful other crimes reported, ranging from sex offenses to drunk driv­ ing. Seventeen arrests were made, plus 28 moving violation tickets were Issued and 45 non­ moving tickets. prison j entcncea here Frafciy. Mrs James (Alice I Cruttenordered to serve from three to 15 years In prison after plead­ ing guilty to Involuntary man­ slaughter. and Clifford C. ordertd to serve from ope and for dnuik driving, third offense. charged with Injuring fatally her 14- month-old sun. Bco.t Alien Cruttenden. last July 13. INSURANCE AGENCY < 208 E. Stat* PHONE 945-9425 J. SALE ENDS SATURDAY while Mra. Cruttenden was pitUng cherries at th- home ,f her father-in-law, David Cnittenden of Hl Hardngv After the incident. Mrs. Cnittenden took Scott to the family physician In Ionia, who tent him to the hopital In Ionia from where he waa transferred to Grand Rapids. Last June Treat had been sentenced by Judge Robinson to pay a >100 fine. >100 Ln court costs and rpend 15 weekends in Jail and serve two yearn on probation after lie pleaded gu’lty lo drunk driving, third Our fantastic tented on a new charge. Prose­ cutor David Dimmers eaid. Thursdav Ln the Osteopathic Hospital in Grand Rapids from head injuries suffered when he was allegedly thrown to the floor when his mother became Irrlt it/rl when he failed to take a nap. This reportedly occurred Hastings Marks Jaycee Week Luther Lenz New County Board Chairman ganlxation's 51st birthday. President Sheldon polnu- out that the Hastings group has sponsored many civic programs during the past year. Includ­ ing a Thornapple River clean­ up project, a Hastings cleanup and an educational program on the November vote on "liquor Hastings Juycees will Join tn celebrating Jaycee Week start­ ing Bunday. Jan. 17. President Gordon Sheld-in reports Assyria, one of the four hold- Councy Board of Commission- Phariln McPharlln. a building a>nman of the county property, departmental and employee re­ lation* and negotiations. inven­ tory. JalL courthouse and grrxinds committee. His com­ mittee is to InveBtigate new courts. Others on that committee are Albert Bell and Orville Hammond. Other committees named by Chairman Lenz Monday are (first named la chairman): Agriculture, Drains. Roods & Bndgva - BeU, Paul Palmer. Myron Johncock. Claims, miscellaneous, live- Victor Ecksrdt. McPharlln. County planning, zoning, murecreation, inventory of Charl­ ton Park—Ken Radant. John- ' Gordon^ IRONSIDE C.UU. THE HASTINGS BANNER-—Thursday, January 14. 1971 -Judiciary courts, prosecutor, sheriff department, friend of civil defense, ambulance. Rus- The Jaycces held their an­ nua! Borzies Night banquet where tiley presented a db.Ungulahed service award, out­ standing young farmer award and outstanding young educa­ tor They held a Valentine party for retarded children, a Christmas party for SO special youngsters whom they also took on a shopping trip; they conducted the Christmas light­ ing contest; helped on the Yule parade; they helped send eight high school tennis players to the Slate tournament; tliey sporuor an Explorer Troop here, associated with the Boy Scouts; they maintain a cabin at the YMCA Camp, and are working with other service clubs for community betterment. The Jaycee* raise funds for their projects by setting out flags and taking them down for merchants on special days. They sold Halloween candy, maned a parking concession County Fair, sponsored a best ball golf tournament at River Bend and conducted "Radio Days" over WBCH. Howard Hing, Miss Pennock Given Honors , M, 1920. in Nashville. Their children an Bernard Alien of III Dowling, and Mrs. Harold (Dorothy) Andersen of Crooked Lake. Delton. Bernard and Yvonne Allen celebrated their 25th annlRoad. Lacey, on Dec. man's In Hastings. Mra. Allen is the manager of GitUe- Rob Elevator Many hand tools, rubber boots, horse halters and some candy were taken from the Smith Bros Elevator at Wood­ land sometime Monday night. Sgt. David Wood reported. The building was opened by lifting the hook on a loading door with a slim object, and the of­ fice was entered by ripping the pudlock and harp off the door Honored at Gull Lake Karen Basler, daughter of Mr. and Mra. John W. Boater, was selected for the Daughter of the American Revolution award at Gull Lake High. She participates in many activities, was homecoming queen and is secretary of the National Hon­ or Society. She Is interested in VISTA and in attending West­ ern Michigan University. BANNER WANT ADS PAY The Barry Ctounly Holstein .Association held their annual Finance, budget and salaries, meeting at the Lensoti Sharpe treazwer's report. inaurance Hall in Hastings on Jan. 4th and capital projects —Bennett, with 90 people In attendance Bender, Bell. with Hie 4H Service Club serv­ Keymen. rules & resolutions, ing the evening dinner. legislative. reapportlonmcnt — New directors elected far three year tenus-were Rodney Social services, health, in­ Pennock ^frtan Nashville. Floyd ventory, Medical Caro Facility Jones .from Hickory Corners —Palmer. Radant, Bennett ~ “— Board members approved In­ • and/* lingL' creasing the county’s appropri­ Howard Wing of Bellevue re­ ation to the Kalamazoo Child ceived a plaque for distinguish­ Guidance Clinic lo >5.000. ed service to lhe dairy industry Dog Warden Robert Linder­ and Lorraine Pennock of Nash­ man reported he handled 181 ville received 'the distinguish­ dogs in December, disposed of ed Junior award. 134 and shipped 47. New officers elected were Bob Gaskill, president: Merle — ---------- . vice president Brlfl Hammond. Rodney Pennock, secretary and Re-Elect Doctor Tq Academy Jack Alan Brown. MD, Has­ tings. has been re-elected to a.-live membership in the American Academy of General Practice, the national associa­ tion of family doctors. Re-election signifies that completed 150 hours o< ac­ credited postgraduate medl- The Academy, the country * second largest national medical association, Is the only national medical group that requires members to keep up with medical progress through con­ tinuing education. WCTV MEETS JAN. 19 The Hastings WCTU will meet with Mrs. Clifford Storms Sale prices effective thru Saturday Clearance Take the time to shop every department. Bargains everywhere you look Jan. 19 Visitors welcome. Call Wl 5-3543 for transportation Official Action of the Hastings City Council Foundation sale Save 15% to 25%. Hastings High Exams Next Week FRIDAY NIGHT, Jan. 15th 5:30-8:30 p.m. Hastings High School Princi­ pal Robert VanderVeen lias announced that examinations are to be held Wednesday. Thursday and Friday. Jan 20. 21 and 22. campos Chops and Steaks also served. THURSDAY NIGHT DINNERS Served 6:30-9:30 p.m. ISt~k «"■> l**1 ’our Drivers License Expired1? Remember—if your license has expired or will expire in the next 3 months, apply for a new one today. The traffic department does not notify you to renew. CHECK YOUR LICENSE RIGHT NOW Be Safe-Be Sure reminder sponsored by policy, but Hui Reg. 2.50. Croat-over cotton bra with nylon • lace upper cup*. Elettlched with r*yon/ cotton »p*ndex'nylon. during examinations. Principal VanderVeen said a study.is being made whether to go through with the scheduled combined baccalaureate and commencement exercises as had been planned for this year or whether the traditional beccalaureate service should be held Principal VanderVeen said .vnlors are discussing the plan and a final decision Is expected ‘Y’ Boards Meet The annual meeting of' the Hastings Youth Council board ■ £ D. 32-42. roa. $3. now .. «« * >• .i nock Hospital, and will con­ tinue for Dre day*. until the 28th. Everyone Interested in "kicking the habit" is Invited ”WE SERVICE WHAT CENTRAL RADIO & TV HOWARD TRUMBULL Wl 5-9117 » Wl 5-5992 WE CLOSE AT Uri Colemon 209 S. Mich If•* Jia* C*Um«n Wl 5-1412 NOON ON Jan. IS. Chairmen are to bring notebooks as it is inspection night Reg. 53. Cross-over bra” with Dacron® polyester, !iberfiil peddlng. Nylon lace upper cupe. “ Elastlcfzed with nylon/Lycra® spandex. A, pimco Wl 5-9187 A Stop Smoking Clinic is to length*. Sizes S-M-LXL-XXL. 2,or$5i SALES and SERVICE WE SELL" Stop Smoking Clinic Reg. 11. Reinforced elastic crlM-crosa girdle of nylon rayon/Lycra* C Packard Bell MOTOROLA Academic Honors $6 SATURDAY $5 n*g. >6. Long lag parity girdle of nylon/Lycra* spandex. Back panel is ac*l*te'cotton/Lycrw» spandex: Sire* S-M-L-XU Reg. 59. Psnty girdle of nylon //syon/Lycm* spandex with reinforcing elastic bands. Average . and Uli lengths. Sizes S-M-L-XL White or black. Sale prices effective thru Salurday. Reg. 2.75. Cotton lined nylon lace bra. Back section of cotton/. Dacron* polyester. A. 32-36; B. 32-42; C. 32-44. D. 32-44, reg. 3.50, Value. It »till means something at Penneys t’llIUHII �4-A Thursday. January 14. 1671—THE HASTINGS BANNER Liquor Sales Here Skyrocket To §632,501 Michigan's earning* from the sale. licensing and taxing nt alcoholic beverage* Incrcxicd by nearly five percent during the fiscal year that ended last June 30. the State Dept. Df Commerce report*. Gros* mle, In the HaMlnjES More Increased 85 percent to ■ $632501. m The per capita consumption of beer—not Include! in the above figure*—increased by more tlun 1'4 gallon* !««* tear. The Liquor Control Commis­ sion said 196376,136 gallons, of beer acre sold tn Michigan dur­ ing tlie past fiscal year, an in­ crease of 14.650.445 gallons com­ pared to the previous year. That amounts to 22.4 gallons for every man. woman and child in Hie State. Alcoholic liquors of more tlixn 16 percent increased by nearly 800.000 gallons last year. Per capita consumption of alcdtxdlc liquors was 1.71 gal­ lons compared to 163 the pre­ vious year. Total income to State and local units of government was 1134.7 million, an tnefl^ie of $61 mil­ lion over the previous year. The Bute's 92 retall-wholaale outlets sold 94 million bottles of "all sizes of liquor and wine with urn alcoholic content of more Uian 16 iKTtmL Average sale price per bottle, Jxfore Fggtc taxes, was $336. up ■six cents over the previous year. HEART & tor* or deposit it tn a canolster. Please help al] you can. Mrs. HUdnkl Hradcrly and son. Ronald were Wednesday visitors with Mr azid Mr*. Chet Hesteriy. Mr. Hcsterly has been recuperating at id* home. ■ . ■ May Day will be Vtay special In Woodland this year This 1* the day ot the annual school fair. The chairmen. Mr. and Mra Duiino Bump, arc already busy with details. Chxlnr.m rnuM be appointed, workers lined up. food ordered, prize* ordered and etc. When you tire asked to help, answer with a yas. If at all pceslWe. The fair la a project that bcnafU* the entire school ao it should be done by the entire school. It 1* sponsored by the PTA and the final decUton for cpcndlng the money will be made by the PTA. The chairmen would ap­ preciate your cooperation. RISKS [ you MMli Why Call ’’Em Coffin Nails? Here Are the Reasons To the k'dilur: Ixmg Time—No Tick The clock cm the former Na­ tional Bank served Us purpose well, but lately has caused many people to ask: "Is that the right time?” — also many comments as to why it was left The writer proposes that the bank officials do not throw It into the river but wrap it in cellophane and spray it with plastic, thus preparing a good burial for IL A bulldozer could easily cover it west of the city If It no longer Is « use. Burial rites or tribute could be: Allies to ashes Dust to dust Thank GodIl will never rust, —Contributed. Car Destroyed A 1962 Ford owned by Charles Cox was destroyed by fire about 2:10 pm. Saturday near Pleasant Point. Firemen mid Greg Cox had his tool kit In the car to fix a carburetor leak, but hadn't got to it. Hurting* firemen pul out the blase. Tuesday noon firemen were called to the City dump. Accurate dispensing of your RESCRIPTIONS it our most important resporuibilUy Wc maintain complete stocks of new and standard drugs and pharmaceuticals — ready to dispense according to your doctor’s directions. Each prescription re­ ceives the personal attention of a registered pharmacist. BRING YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS If you can use a yearly prescription record, ask us to start one for your use and convenience. smoke Is Inhaled — even by those who don't think they ‘ are — and cigar* and pipe* are not. Cigarette invoking teems to be the dead Heit of all the habit* and condition* aisoclatod with an increased danger of heart attack. 2— Depth of Inhalation and length of cigarette smoked are a* Important In comput­ ing danger a* the number of cigarette* smoked. Researcher* say that tobac­ co smoke — in a way still un­ known — can react with hu­ man blood to Increase a ten­ dency to form obstructive clou. Thl/occur* not only in the coronary nrtertes where n Nock causes heart attack, but also In the brain, where It cause* Stroke. In the arm* and leg*. It cause* other di­ sease*. "Don’t kid yourself," say* Dr. Jeremiah Stamler. inter­ nationally know researcher with the Chicago Board of Health. “That statement on a package of cigarettes should read. “Cigarette smoking IS hazardous to your health,' not 'may bo hazardous.'" These are also the conclu­ sions of long-term studies of the health of large group* In Framingham, Mass., and Al­ bany. N.Y., and are being con­ firmed by research now under way at Tecumseh, Mien. The maw killer of smoker* — as It Is of non-smokers — I* heart attack, with the smokers dying younger. Dr. George -E. Wakerlln, retired medical director, American Community Notes ... Hubbard Hills — Mrs. Pearl Wlllron was token to Provincial House in Hastings. She had been tn hospital in .Grand Rapids for some time. Her daughter. Florence and hus­ band of Denver arc spending some time here. . . . Mrs. Es­ ther Burd and Mary Lou Tietz were Hastings shopperr. Satur­ day and on their return they had lunch with Mrs. Albert Green. Gordon Green Sr. and son and Don Carl of Battle Creek were at tlu- Tletx place Satur­ day and picked up some lumiter for Gordon's building in Bat­ tle Creek. . . . When Mrs, Al­ berto Tripp went to Hastings last week on Chief Noon Day Raul she laid to slow down for three deer. . . . Mr. and Mr*. Stanley Stanton have gone to Florida for a vacation Mrs Frank Hula fell and broke her arm oh Ice. . . . We arc glad to hear The Banner will be delivered on Wednes­ day . A lot of snowmo­ biles on our road now. Kenneth Mayo and several relatives of Baltic Creek were riding up here two weeks straight. . . . Mrs Archie Burd anti Mrs. Al­ bert Green were dinner Ruests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bitgood of Nashville Monday.. , . Chas. silent phone? NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING TELLS PEOPLE WHERE... AS WELL AS WHAT... TO BUY Stephen D. Hinckley. 20. R1 HasUngs. paid a total of $92 in fines ana court cost* for traffic violations which Included fail­ ure to change his address on hl* license, failure to transfer registration, failure to have proof of Insurance and driving 70 In a 55 mile sone. Vtetor F. Goddard Jr.. 120 5. Broadway, paid $25 plus $28 for exhibition driving and 810 plus $13 for violating his license restriction. Three young Middleville men, Randal] 8. Sullivan. 20: Joe E. Miller, 19. and Douglas R. Mil­ ler. 22. paid fines of $15 and. cost* of 818 for hurling mlsslbs at a car. They tossed eggs on Halloween. David N. Barry, 20. R1 Has­ tings. puld $30 plu* $18 for be­ ing a minor In possession of beer. The chief danger of ciga­ rette smoking — heart attack — Is partly reversible within an astonishingly short time: this Inexplicable fact Itself contribute* to the enigma of cigarette smoke. The Michigan Heart Associ•ation says that cigarette smoking bring* about a "con­ sistently higher risk of death or serious illness from a num­ ber of causes." Heart Association says, "40year-old men. smoking a pack n day, will lose an average of five year* of their life spans. A recent comparison of men aged 40-49, of similar back­ grounds, showed that sn/Iker* as compared with non­ smoker* suffered more than three times as many heart attacks, four times as many fatal heart attacks and had more than three time* as many total deaths from all causes. This was In 10 year*. Research ha* also shown that: 1—The reason cigarette smoking I* so bad Is that the L. Grlffeth has been in Pen­ nock Hospital for Hie post week. Durfee—Mr. and Mrs. James Rose and family of Battle Creek, Mr. anti Mrs. Tom Gay­ lor and girls, Mr. and Mrs Robert DeCamp and family. Mr. and Mr*. Robert Miller and Sally and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hird of-Bristol Lake were Sat­ urday guests of Mr. and Mrs Owen Gaylor for a snowmobile party. Mr. and Mrs. Don Williams and son rpent Sunday- with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Williams of Bedford. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Leon Stanton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Paul Bulow of Dorr . . . Mrs. Mildred Hammond and Harold Erb spent Thurs­ day with Mr. and Mra, Purest Falconer of Welcome Corners. Clayton Erb of Byroti Cen­ ter .'pent Sunday with Mildred and Harold. . . . Rev. and Mr*. Itarold Price were Sunday din­ ner guents of Mary Baulch. Middleville — Charles Barai’ar of Middleville, a Grand Rapids fireman, took port in the rescue of a 22-year-old unconscious Grand Rapids woman from her burning second floor apartment bedroom. The woman's husband 1b serving In Vietnam. . . . Da­ vid VanOort. son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald VanOort. came home from Blodgett where lie iruf surgery on tus leg Dec. 23. Mrs. Jack Brown returned Jan. 7 from Pennock after mrgcry Friend* have been caring foritlw children. . . . Middleville will hold a primary election Feb. 15 to determine the Republican candidate for village treaMirer. Donald H. Berry, tocumbent, and Roac M. French, both filed for the of­ fice Unopposed candidate* In­ clude D. Paul Cislcr. president: Elton Lawrence, clerk, ond Morri* O. Weeks, asres3>or. All are Republican;;. Seeking sent* on the Council are Incumbent* Gerald Keegrtra < R) and Su&ui Reyff <D>. and newcomers Shirley A. Hooper <DI, Thoma* L. Pridgeon (R>. and Harold W. Snellgrose (Rll | Traffic Tickets ‘Mount Up’ 3— Nicotine doe* cause arterle* to contract and the heart to work harder, but there is no proof this causes artery The Michigan Heart Associ­ ation, a United Fund agency, cite* the following habits and medical condition* as risk fac­ tor* associated with an In­ creased danger of heart at­ tack: smoking, physical indo­ lence, overweight, elevated blood pressure and elevated level of blood cholesterol. An indication of the deadli­ nes* of tobacco is the fact that when cigarette smoking is one of three risk factors, the danger is always higher than for a combination ot three other risk factor*. Risk* rise very sharply for person* with three or more factors. Gov. William G. Milliken has proclaimed January 17-23 as National Printing Week In Michigan. In computing risks, the older man starts with two strikes, and if he has other factor* — and many do — the urgency of quitting cigarettes Is very plain. Hogs “nd pigs on Michigan farms last December were esti­ mated at 819,000. an increoae of 30 percent from a year earlier. Hotchkiss who to stationed at Warren AFB In Wyoming. Mr. and Mrs Robert Jub*lt and daughter, Lori, of Pontiac and Mary Joan Jubelt of De­ troit were weekend visitors of Mr*. Oottlelb Wccber and Mrs. Peter Tllkens. Sgt. and Mr*. Donald Bump are lhe parents of Jeffrey Leonard born Jan. 7. weighing 8 lhe.. 2 ounces. Don Is ktotioned at Klncheloe Air Base al Sauli Bte. Marte. Mr. and Mr*. Dale Bump of 930 8. Church and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Kuscunakl of Southgate are the grandparent*. Todd Ctaniy of Portage visi­ ted ills grandparent*. Ute Pay Clardys, a few days during the holiday week. Personal Mention Holiday gutsu of Mrs. Harry ’HolchklM were member* of her family who were: Mr. and Mr*. Elwln Roberts, Helsn Erickson. Mr. and Mr*. Ken Russell. Cindy Otto and James Hotch­ kiss. all of Hastings: Beulah Hobart. Stoney Point; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tobias. Clover­ dale: Sfc and Mrs. Richard J. Hotchkiss of PL Knox, Ky.. and their daughter. Olga, and her friend, Ken Lnnncman, who both reside In Odenton. Md.: Mr. and Mrs. Jarno* Hotchkiss. Tim. 'Tom. Janet and Jolin\pf Warren. Mich.. and their other son, E4 Steven Thought of the Week What I'gave, I have; what I spent, I had; what I kept, I lost. GIRRBACH FUNERAL HOME ^W. Green at Broadway Ph. Wl 5-3252 served at 6:30 with coffee and birthday cakes furnished. . . . Friday, Jan. 22 marks the end of tho first remaster of school. There will be no school on tills day so the teachers can mark the report cards. . . . Glenn Wolfing has been trans­ ferred to the Greenville Nurs­ ing home In Grand Rapids Child Study Club will meet Thursday, Jan. £k at the Glendon Curtis home. Mrs. Barbara Bosworth lwill present a pro­ gram on hobble.1.. Each member is to tell about tier hobby. The club will Ik- collecting for the Mothers March again this year. Kits will be handed out at this meeting to all who wish to help in this worthy project. Birth defect* prevention Is a Mission Possible if everybody helps. Cannlstcrs arc located in tho business places. The club will only cover the village bo others should plan to mall their s to the county headquar- Tha Hastings Banner *43 W. Btol* 81, HsatlM*. Michl*** P*MUhsd evtrr It E4.I-r HfXDHto ASil Wyrt/ rtFTEEN'TH TEAR ■MUM* n»iUn*«. Mkhl*»n Poila«» P*M si Haatl»<>. Wiehl*** SBBHCRIPTtOM BATES Oatalda Harry Cmuty: $4.00 ter «*• y*«r; 810.00 for 3 yaara. Woodland — The Methodist W8CS will hold it* Birthday banquet Wednesday. Jan. 20. The potluck dinner will l>o If the phone doesn't ring, could be that not ery>ugh people know No need to be a winter wallflower forever. Wc know how folks PLAY SAFE! you're there. When hate to go in debt for recreational purposes, and we 4o«'t blame them. ThSVs why we urge you to plan for a pleasant winter next year by SALT you've got,a service to sell, you can count on Saving for if now. A systematic saving pion will enable you fro buy a new snowmobile, skiing equipment or enjoy a winter vacation next winter without an accompanying debt. Money is magic for making YOUR ICY newspaper advertising winter enjoyable and your own money makes it even better. to make'that phone WALKS and DRIVES ring . . . and ring . . . and ring . . . because START YOUR WINTER SPORTS FUND TODAY! CALL YOUR newspaper advertising really gets the message CULLIGAN MAN across. Check with our f ■ We will deliver to your home Display Advertising Department. ' Culligan Water Conditioning The Hastings Banner 152 Wt Sfotc St. Hoifing*, Mich. Phone 945-3481 313 N. Boltwood Member Fodorll Deposit Insurance Corporation Deposits Insured to $20,000.00 945-5102 �THE HASTINGS BANNER—Thuraduy, January 14. 1171 Retired Bliss Worker Dies Report Gaskill As Improving unlay. Jan. 9, were held Tuesday at 1:». Jan. 12. at the Pickens Ctiapcl. Rev Arthur Ruder offi­ ciated with interment In Lakr- Klondike Derby Here Saturday tally Injured when struck by while walking on the Dowling which start* at 1 Wednesday in Bronacn- Hoop I- County num and Sadie (Wood) Everett, He has had pneumonia and complications from hl* internal He married Hilda K. Koeber operator until hto retirement improved daughter*; eight grandchildren; Mildred-Meister and Mildred end and Elizabeth Parker Joined them for dinner Saturday. M PAUL CATALOG OF ^Jeanifiac meeting. nounctng the engagement of their daughter, Lou Anne, to Mrs. Frank Glllonz of 1210 E. Blair. Lou Anne is to graduate from Hastings High in. June. Steve is a 1970 graduate and is employed al Leila Hospital In Battle Creek. No wedding date Paula Erickson's Engagement Told made fy^fau/andi Paula Jean, and Stevtn Schniy. son of Mr. and Mrs Jenx Schniy of Sunfield. Paula la a junior at Michigan State University majorT£d TABLK $43.95 gagement of their daughter, Mrs. Campbell Dies Sunday Brandon High School tn Flori­ da. Michigan State University, and to now a itudent in the Univetslty of Florida's Medical School. While at Michigan Mrs Wilson also entertained for the fatally Christmas din­ ner with nine remaining over­ night for game* the following day. with Fann House Fraternity. A March wedding Is planned. kin-, entertained Vimt <xm swat sons! Carl FYyrslundL Turkal. Mra. Julius Barthalto of 8210 Milo falling health for some Utne. daughter of Norman and Vlo- nil E'C JanuarV WHITE SALE VALE J FRIDAYmd SATURDAY White Sugar Cookie*—* Reg. 53c Special 46c a dox. County on Nov. 1. 1909. until coming to Hasting:. In 1941 ’ In addition to her husband. daughters, Mra. I. G. (8uelc(te> Brady of Edwardsburg. Mr*. Clifford (Nonna) Cottrell of COMBINATION SPECIALButtercrust Bread and Date Nut Sweet Bread ..Special 66c Reg. 73c . . . Save 7c Chocolate Glazed Donuts -.6 for 51c Cleveland of Hastings, Mrs. F. G (Bernadlne) Town of Hous­ ton. Texas, Mra. Robert (Char­ lotte) Korver of Gull Izikc and Mra. Marvel Willis and Mra. Allen (Evelyn) Hinson of Bat­ tle Creek: 10 grandchildren; 9 great grandchildren: two .'■Liters. Mrs. George Spillane of Hastings and Mr*. EHwyn McEllatn of Kalamazoo, and a Detroit Officer ' Joins Barry Sheriff’s Force George (Skip) Howell. 26, who has been a member of the Detroit police department for three years, to the newest member of the Barry County sheriff's department. Howell, a brother of Gary Howell who joined the sherUI's office last July after five years with tile Detroit police force, was honored as ''Rookie of the Year 1987" as a Detroit police­ man for which he received new K-33 Masterpiece gun. Detroit police pistol team and was on the “sniper squad.” He received two commendations for meritorious achievements. graduated from Northville High school in 1981. Howell served three years in the Marine when he was discharged. He and his wife. Denise, have a daughter. Christina. 8 months old. led Heart WORSTED Marriage Licenses nized for helping hla outfit standing Unit Award with the Sgt- Barthalto supported the Strategic Air Command's (SAC) 3rd Air Division (now Eighth Air Force' headquarters at Andersen AFB. Guam. ' AFB, Wash, will we.ir a dis­ tinctive service ribton ^wiUi the "V" device as a permanent decoration. The division, which replaced by Eighth Air Force. meritorious service in support March 1970. Eighth Air Force. U>e famed bomber command that waged the air offensive against Nazi Germany in World War II. conducts all SAC operation* tn Southeast Sgt Barthalls Is a 1053 gradu­ ate of Alliance (Ohio) High School. His wife. Donna, to frqtn Redding, Calif. FN. Robert Bassett has re­ turned to Norfolk. Va.. where he Is on the ihip USS Chukawan. Bob has been with his family, the Clay Bassetts, since Al'C Ron Doolittle lias been spending a 30-day leave at the aid Doolittles, and returned Monday to McCoy AFB in Or­ lando, Fla. chia. 404 8. Jefferson, from staff sergeants to technical sergeants: John R. Mugridgc. 1007 8. Broadway, and David J Shafer. R1 Dowling, both to sergeant. Now Journeyman Alien E. Hayes Sr.. 227 W. Oliver, is now a journeyman tings Mfg. Company, where on Jan. 5 he received his diploma for completing lhe apprentice program there. He completed a .four-year tool and die school program in Battle Creek on Dec 19. He to a 1962 HH8 graduate. Hastings VFW Post 3326 will be open Friday und Saturday evenings to -members and 1.17 See our complete selection of yarns and knitting accessories—needles, crochet hooks, knitting books, carryalls, etc. All priced to save you money, too! Ben Franklin 102 W. State at Jaffamw SALE! 2 Racks Children's Clothes 25% Off! und Mrs. Edward Andenion. graduated from NaahvWe High are both 1870 dungs High, by the Has- of Michigan to hit the *6.000 vacaUon for selling 300 blankeU* his wife Iron; Illinois. Family Flees Morning Fire Fashions for All' AUDREY JANE'S Friday morning. Delton firemen said the fire waa discovered about 5:30 by Mr*. Edward Anderson and family. The afternoon waa spent In snowmobiltng at Yan­ kee Springs. *Amving at the Robert E. Al- Walter Teraling family Northbrook. IU. from have returned after spending five weeks In Henderson Harbar. N. Y. with their son and family, the Paul Benhams, and visiting for the find Utne the new addition lo the family. Anne Ellse, daughter of the Gordon Benhams. who to their their daughter, the Robert Clvvmberialnrs from Essex Junction. VL The family had a belated Christmas dinner at the Henry Beverwyks at Sparta. At the Frank Blrke's for a Mr*. Isabelle Otteson of Buchcollage at Silver Lake. ‘ Mr. and Mra. Marshall BelMio und Shirley were dinner family in Kalamazoo on Satur­ day evening to honor Mra. M. Betoon's birthday, and they wen- again entertained for tills home of her mother. Mrs How- Mr. and Mrs. Lyn Burdick left Dec. 17 for California where they visited their daugh­ ter and family, the Richard Haydens at Dona Point, re­ turning on Friday. Jan. 8. En unusually cold weatlier 1704 S. Hanovi New Fashions arriving daily, Mr and Mrs Richard White and David. • day dinner guests of the Lynn and living articles of clothing. An Overhead furnace may * Enter CottUKe Jamc;s nurghdik® James imrgnousa. Burghduss, 1611 N. Jefferson, reported Sunday U> the sheriff's office that his cot­ tage at Wall Lake on Walldorff Road had been broken Into. ’ 10 to 5:30 Daily; Fri. 10 to 9 p.m. Little Girls! Big Girls! Regardless of age or how you wear your hair, it needs attention. ------------ •------------ We specialize in cutting and styling for all.. Former Pastor III rwr",c' rustur in Rev. Uoyd Mead. 87. former pastor of lhe Barryville Metho- ending at St. Petersburg. Fla_ from a recent senous lines#. 945-5012 Call Ui Today ARCADE BEAUTY SALON meet with Mra. Floyd Mlnle Wednesday, Jon. 20. for a 8:30 potluck. (Janet Chadwick, Owner) ■Burt they go’. ALL MEN S FURNISHINGS REDUCED Men's Shirts Dress Slacks Aborted Selection $12.00 tv $27.50 Regularly Now $9.90 to $5.00 to $7.50 $21.90 Now $3.59 2 for $6.50 Casual Slacks tended the WMU production of Reg. $10.00 to $12.00 ball game. Visiting the Lyle Dunns over Now $7.99 returned from Blodgett Hospital, Grand Rapids. Miss Susan Flora visited her parents, the Rudy Floras, for a week during lhe holklays- MEN'S COATS rqjending the weekend in Ypsi­ lanti to attend the wedding of Michael Gibson, son of the Rayaiond Gibsons, and Anna Ceo on Saturday. Their son, Dannie, la ’/3 tO '/l off Mr. and Mra. James Radford and Mr and Mrs. Jack Wood .•pent five days with friends in Dallas. Texas, during the New Year holiday and attended* l!)t Cotton Bowl game. were at Boyne Mountain skiing anniversary sale || aquarium and sourt attending the AnheuserBusch Convention. Down Town 945-»ii The Tuesday after (.pending the holidays with her daughter, the Ken Marzells of Newaygo 315 N. Michigan Ave. ii [ New for Woodcraft Gift Shop ■■ r ben’s Zenith - AdmiralDURING- Honor including Pant Suits. Leslie began classes this week In the Practical Nurae course at Grand Rapid* Community Col- Marshall. died Jan. ton of Mr. und Mr* Lyle John Knob Hill Aquarium and the attached living quarters of its owner und family on Pine Lake Take LPN Course Bae nerd Tobias of 811 E. Walnut Bi., Hasting*, are announcing the engagement of their daugh- Unlver- Armed Forces News Notes ally tn Colorado. Both are 1QC9 Lakewood graduates. Marianne and Mrs. Frank Crabb. A fondue party with Grand Rapid.-. Joined the group The 4A milk, will mean 84.50 per 11,000.00 State Equalized Valuation on property. Thlr is board would like all rerddenU tn Lhe Tbomapplc Kellogg School District to strongly con­ sider approval March 15. Unit Ken Norton Dies PLANS roUmcnt will require an addi­ tional four teachers. The other staff additions will be to Un­ All Weather Jacket* SUITS Regularly $55.00 to $175.0 NOW $44’°k>$78<>0 . Hospital. Grand Rapids, on Sun3 ou>. Tho grandparents are Mr. SPORT COATS great-grandparents are the For- Regularly $35.00 to $95.00 cialiy pleased as the new little sake. Awaiting Junes' arrival homo are JIU. Jon and Joel. The WEATHER Date lllgl Jan. 6— 16 I’recip. Now *28’°t.$76’° CLEVELAND’S MEN’S and BOYS’ WEAR 130 t ST ATI SI. PI—• 945-21*3 Mr. and �Thtirzrtiy. January 14. 1071—TitE HASTINGS BANNER Reveol Engagement Women Hear Expert Talk on Conservation Corresponding Secretary. Mrs. Collins; Treasurer. Member* of the Hastings Charles Women* Club heard Profeaanr Mrs. Claude Gardner, and Di­ rectors. Mra. Gordon VandrrRumcI) Hill of Michigan State Univeraity rmphariu ihn .'conweele. Mra. William Kirkpat­ rick, Mrs. Grotgc Etter and ttrvr" In coriM-rvalionMra. Theodore Stevens Hpeuking of conserving rath­ er than preaerving. Profeunr Jflll named four main renew­ able natural resource*. -They are -oil. plant lite water and “Klpw OffirPrc wildlife. He gave a brlel *utnINew OlULefb inary of the care and manage’ - - •" Hiawatha Rebekah Lodge 53 ment ■ of these resources In officers were Installed on Fri­ Michigan over lhe last 20 ur 30 day. Jah. B. following a potluck­ supper. He concluded hit talk, using The irvualllng staff consisted slides, by giving many instances of Claudine Faunce. dep. pre* : in which the problem te not Inez Minie, grand marshal; how lo manage but which i. roup to serve. Citing the type Ltona Puller, dep. recording u! problem Michigan faces. sery.; Verta Annuble, dep. Protestor Hill described the financial rec’y. ahd dep. trea-v.; many uses possible of a 'given Ixiuilla Rogerr. dep. chiplatn. 100 acres: food production, Muigaretiu Gardner, dep. pu*t transpoi taiion services, shop­ noble grand and Florence V. ping complexes, home area. Wood. dep. inside guardian. Officers installed; Past noble ProfeMor Hill was Introduced grand. U-ona Ovwley; noble by Art Steeby, • grand. Genevieve Sage: vice grand. Beale Smith: recording Mrs. Donald Sprinver. music sec'y., Emma Payne: financial chairman, Introduced four young ladies from Hastings «ec'yM Metha Keech: trea*. High School, who provided the Arlou Burghduff: warden. Re­ music for the luncheon meet­ tire Lena: conductor. Fannie ing. Miss Cheryl Hodges, ac­ Endsley: chaplain. Gladys Haw­ companied by Miss Kathleen blitz; inuricren. Lillian WUmmi; Hodges at lhe piano, played a inside guardian. Robert Wil­ vlujiii solo. Miraes Susan Camp. son; outside guardian. James Cyntheal Cooper and Cheryl BOrghduff; RSNG. Josie Hall: Hodges presented a violin trto. LSNG, Inez Minie; -------RSVG. Verta Annable and LSVG. Mra. D»Vd Main and Mrs Merle Wheating. Frank Crabbe were presented Tlie retiring noble grand. a* the newest members of the Hostings Wofnen'* Club n lovely pin by lodge deputy. The annual election of offiClaudine Paunce. To Be Married Clarksville. A summer wedding 1> being planned. She L, a senior at lakeWood High School und Joel te attending MSU. Fur the pleasure of Mrs. Harrteon Dodd,, a former resident, her daughter, Mra. Franklin Rothfuas. entertained u few uf her irlends at a tea on Thura- As WUliam Cotant waa still confined to the Itouse since.hi* back surgery, a group of friends planned a surprise party tor him Mra Hubert Hunt, Mr. and Mrs Blair HawbllU. Mr. and Mra. Robert Clark and Ted McKelvey were thc.Oolanta' guests to usher In the New Year. Tlie Counts entertained hi* Bunday School Clara from the Hope United Methodist Church during lhe holidays after tlielr caroling SUn Pierce and lite Band will play for a dance Saturday, Jan. PERMANENT SPECIAL only Society News Tlie Terril Zylman home was pally decorated fur the New Year's Eve party when U»ey en­ tertained their teacher friends, tliere being, ta gutata. Hau. nolsj-makers. etc., were provided lor the ushering In rd 1971. A buffet luncheon was served. visiting here from West Branch a. id u leaving lor Florida to rp.iid a few month-. with her daughter, the Donald McDunslds. tings American legion Hall. Post member* are planning a Valentine dance far Feb 13. with Stan Pierce again supplying lhe music. *10°° Winnera at the Country Club duplicate bridge on Tuesday evenlng were Mra. David Good­ year. Jr., with her son. Warren Cornell, who te visiting her from Saugus. Calif, 1st: Mrs Robert Cook and Mra. Frank McCloskey. 2nd.’and Mrs. Rob­ ert Betts and Mra. Gordon French ot Nashville. 3rd. PEG'S BEAUTY BAR 945-3382 Open Monday thru Saturday MR. AND MRS STEPHEN' POWELL • Miss Jerri Pennington) Baptist Rites Unite Couple Here Saturday Palma, candelabra and bas­ ket* of (num: and gladioli pro- " vided the vetUng Saturday. Jan. 9. al 2 pm. at the First Baptist, Church when Rev. Russell Houieman united M1m Jerri Pennington and Stephen Poweil in marriage. Jack Pennington Sr. of Ha.«tings und Mr and Mrs. Jerry Powell of Lacey. Mrs. Shirley Hawks accom­ panied by Alien Miller, organist, sang “I Love You Truly." The bride was attired in an A-line gown of white metre. It featured a pearl trimmed em­ pire waistline and long sleeves Her veil fell from a crown of penrte She carried a single red rose. Her gown and veil were made by her .sister-in-law. Mra. Gloria- Pennington, of Breckenridge, who also made the grown of the Junior brides­ maid. Mrs. Pat Pennington of Grand Rapids wo* matron of GREATEST CARPET SALE! Pre-Inventory Clearance Over 4000 Yards to Go! Gold Shag (Rubber Back) Sale Was $6.95 . $5.44 _____ _____ $6.95 HOOVER SWEEPER BAGS (4 in Bag) Rog. 89c 29C Avocado Shag ________________________ $6.95 $5.44 Grape or Orange Carved (Polyester)__ $9.95 $7.95 Blue-Green Carved (Acrilan)______ _ $9.95 $7.95 SMALL REMNANTS Nylon Tweeds (4 Colors)__ _______ $4.95 $4.44 50% off _____________ ’$8.95 $6.95 Nylon Commercial Kitchen (3 Colors) __ $8 50 $6.95 Blue Nylon (Embossed) Nylon Commercial Kitchen ___________ 1.0 Gauge - 5 Colors $6 95 $4.95 Remnants at BIG DISCOUNTS Shag Tiles 79' ■ Rea. 89c Sire 7.2 x 8.6 Nylon Almond Green Shag (Rubber Back I Sale $38.00 7J0x K2 Nylon Candy Stripe Kitchen (Rubber Back)______ .... $49.00 7.8 x 12 Nylon Rust Kitchen (Rubber Back) _1___________ .... $48.00 6.6 x 13 Nylon Gold Kitchen (Rubber Back)_____________ 8 groom's mcg hr r a navy blue ensemble each with compli­ menting acccstorler. Ttwy each nation*. grandmotherr., Mrs Leona Pen­ nington. Mrs. Leone Cotton and Mrs Anna Coy. Mr. and Mra Jack Penning­ ton Jr. of Breckenridge were monlee. at the reception in the Aasteting were Kim Upon their feturn from their honeymoon Steve will enter lhe service and Jerri will con­ tinue her duties at the Barry Medical Facility. hooted by the grooms parents at their home Friday. Personal Mention Mra. Jerome Conrad und youngend visiting her parents. tlie Ken Laberteauxs. while Dr. Con­ rad waa In Big Rapids attending to housing details for his family. Woodland Avenue. Polly Ann Duffy, daughter of Unbelievable, Bargains! Broadlooms— Ushers were Jim Pennington of Grand Rapids and John Pen­ nington. Groonumen were Rick Powell. Jack Cole and Tom Pbwell. The bride's mother wore a $5.44 Everything in Stock Sale Priced— Embossed 501 (Nylon) (5 Colors)____ honor. Site wore an A-line gown of blue with blue flower trimming Ths bndcmaldi wore gowns Identical to that of the matron of honor, only in different colors. They were. Mtea Patti Marshall of Lever­ ing. tn green; Miss Sue Clark of Battle Creek; in pfnk. and Mira Janet Pennington, junior brideanaid, in yellow. They each carried a white carnation. proceaa of moving from ClUcxgo to Big Rapids. Capt. Michael Roddy of Ne­ braska City. Nfbr., who has Just returned from a tour of duty in Vietnam, vteited lhe Bill Cooks Thursday night tlirough Bunday. While here Capt. Roddy, whose family Is related by marriage to lhe Aben Johnson family, called on Mra. Aben Johnson. Saturday evening the Cooks and Capt- Roddy were dinner guests of lhe Truru Petersons at their home on 8. Broadway. Mra. Clifford Dolan enter­ tained tier bridge club for lunch- ONLY A FEW LISTED: x 12 Nylon Green Kitchen (Rubber Back) . $42.00 $49.00 7.9 x 12 Nylon Red Shag on Rubber $52.00 9 x 12 Floral Shag Multicolor $98.00 x 14 Nylon Beige Sculptured $99.00 12 x 13.6 Nylon Celery •***“ Making over old garments can be a satisfying challenge Mr. and Mrs. Gerrit Klomp of lake Ocleasa are aimouacing the engagement of lheir daughter. Rebekahs Install By request we repeat our" Making Over Clothes Can Be Money-Stretcher Mr >nd Mra. Arthur Erktron of Lake Odesa announce Ute engMMnent of- their daughter. CTiervL to Rndn’j- .Olmstrod. wm of Mr. aiKl Mr-. Ivan Olm»t-ad of InkeOdrasa. Both are seniors . en -puiillons to be filled. The elected officers for the year" 197U-I97I are Piesidrnt. Mrs. Rozrll Stan­ ton; 1st Vice President. Mr.'. Jack Laubaugti: 2nd Vice PrA-idenC Mrs, Gerald Beckwith; ‘ Church on Sunday, FT. Sonefeld performing the rites. Her god­ parents were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lambka. Following the service the Duffys entertained with a luncheon, their guest* being Polly's grandparent*. Mr. and Mra. Dan Shay. Shirley Shay. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Shay and family, the Tamhka*. Mr. and Mrs. Tim Pullen of Caledonia un-i Fr Soneveld Mr. and Mrs. George School­ craft and Sandra Wymenl of ner guests of Mrs. Pauline Baker. Mr. and Mrs. John De Bronx. Jim and Steve, vacationed in Florida during lhe Ouutina& wert. Mr. ante- Mra. Mlles Dorman the weekend visiting her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Myles Horton. Harry Ford underwent surgery at Ferguson - Droste r Ferguson Hospital. Grand Rapids, on Tuea- of Detroit visited her mother. Mrs Elisabeth Smith, on Sunday Olell Bennett of Bradley b recuperating at the home of lite daughter, the Willard Rogers, after being released from Pen­ nock Hospital. Mua Pamela J. Covey of Acton. Mass., the granddaughter of Mra Nellie Smith of 402 £ Green, .puis been elected to one of Keene State. New Hampshire colleges' all college committees composed of students, faculty members and administrators. Mira Covey, who board State.* division of the University of New Hampshire system, hu an enrollment of 2fi00 majoring 2 Milej North Broadway Next. chon-e a pattern that and numter of pieces you have It should be a simple, up-todate style which doesn't require excessive piecing It's a gtxxl idea to ure similarly styled pat­ terns for makeovers. For ex­ ample, cIkxmc a pattern with raglan sleeve* for making over an old garment which, has raglan sleeves. Or. try making a wrap-around skirt from a coat, she suggerts When piecing is necesaury. Complete With AU Aaatonei You select from o va­ riety of up-to-date styles ... get spotless custom­ .. fitting formal wear at low rental rates—and really look your best. RHONE 945-2163 Cleveland’s Men'» & Bay»’ Wear 130 E. State St. BANNER WANT ADS PAY Jackies Yarn Shop 9 Market St., Middleville Hand Knit Sweaterg and Gift* Playtex — Lorraine Lingerie AFGHANS GIFTS Houn: 10 to 6 M®"--Tu®»-‘Thur,-"Fri Wed. 10 to 3:30, Sat. and Eveningi by Appointment CALL 795-3718 derurnu. under lapels. Inside pleats, under collars and un­ der overblouMs. Often, a pat­ tern with a yoke can be pieced most easily. lerial te lexs worn and laded. Kntiabka Holes and worn spots can be covered with patch pockets ar other details Buttonhole* are tedious and time-consuming. Wherever pos­ sible. use snaps and books. With these suggestion; in mind, you can make a sturdy, useful, flatteripg garment —If jouTe willing and if after oon.ddering Ume. energy, interest and skill* you think It worth­ while. Visit The Antique and Gift Gallery Barlow Gardens Florist 1505 S. Jefferson, Hastings Pressed Glass • Carnival • Depression Cut Glass • Chino • Stoneware • Porcelain Pewter • Furniture 945-5029 or 945-2132 Mrs Clifford Flnkbelner en­ tered Ferguson-Droste-Fergu­ son Hospital in Grand Rapids last Wednesday and underwent surgery on Friday. 2nd BIG WEEK Mens Women's • Children's NEARLY 2000 pair Here's How it Wofks: SELECT 2 PAIRS of Shoes from our huge stock of Sole Shoes . . . You pay regu­ lar low price for one pair and Only 5 cents for the other. Sorry, all sales final! No Refunds! No Exchanges! Entire Snow Boot Stock on SALE in our Downstairs Store. (Not Included in Sc Sale) here from New York and are planning to locate in this area $72.00 1OO <¥o Financing Ing to Bernetta Kahabka. cloth­ ing specialist at Michigan Bute Uulvtrrlty. Bh- suggest* ths following stepn for ^activating a garment. S-wne changescan be made * without taking the garment .ipaK ' These include lengthen'Ing. rhortenlngand moving o buttonsRemember, however. Ihat some clolhn can't be let out. Check for worn or raveled rrams and ilarts that have bean clipped to make th; garEHOAQKD- Mr. ,rul Mra. Wilmi at lay flak • The.-: areas 11am J. Spiuley of 315 BarleyAre.. Portland, announce the U'e a "fir 4 things first" ap­ engagement of their daughter. Elizabeth Ann. to Douglas L. pro ich. One a’terallon may Hart, son of Mr. and Mrs automatically take care of anRichard Hart, of 415 8 Jeffer­ othrr. For example, fixing a son St.. Hastings. Elizabeth was poorly flit td neekJine may pul) a drooping "boulder into plaet. graduated from Portland. High A mlspb-id wal i!ln« may be Sthool in 19M and Is a senior at Western Michigan Univer­ Corrected through ncek and sity. Douglas waa graduated she old st alterations. from Hastings High School In Alter aa much as possible in !#efi and te a senior at West­ the lets cwirplclou* area', such ern Michigan University. No an lhe side xtami When you wedding date has been set. reach lhe limit there, you may have to tum to the styling A hour tgutrt of th; Harold areas or design such details as waistline, dart* and decorative seamr to give th- garment good appearance. iyn Mitchell of Indiana. lhe first step in major re­ el yling I* to rip the garment apart carefully and clean and For weddings, proms, any occasion that demands the best in formal wear, see us for the perfect look. liberal arts and acienca. Pamela J. K. (Doris) Covey. Men's • Women's • Children's HAIR BOOTS e WATER PROOF LEATHER STYLE Don't Miss It!! $2995 cur were -•iuzSlII SHOE STORE �The Hastings Banner One Hundredth and Fifteenth Year The Ice is Safe, Pike Legal Until Feb. 28 NUMBER 4l Section B — Pages 1 to 6 Hatting*, Michigan, Thursday, January 14, 1971 St. Johns Beats Ionia, Ties Hastings for WC Lead* H as lings High's Saxons. tied with St. Johns for the West Central Conference lead after the Redwings' win over Ionia Tuesday night. Jan. 13. will hit lhe road after three straight home games to take on vfetorysiarvtd Charlotte Friday night. Ionia had gone into lhe final until the second half was un­ derway that the Redwings couldn't contain the visiting soared to their 88-67 .victory. Redwings. Dean Eister Jed the • Charlotte led S». Johns 19-17 winner's attack, pumping in 10 after the first eight minute* St of his 25 pointe In that late Johns spurted in Lhe third rally. quarter, outscoring the Orioles. 24-14. and again in the fourth Dave IzPleur was high for again outscoring the losers by Ionia with 22 points. Scott 10. 28-16. Adams had 14 and Steve Wal- to meet Grand Ledge. Last week Hastings downed Waverly. 72 - 54; St. Johns blasted Charlotte, 86-67; Ionia squeezed bj- Grand Ledge. 66­ 61. and Alma raced over Lakeeood. 77-65, Tuesday 8t. John* outscored Ionia 21-9 In the fourtli period to post a vital 73-70 victory. Coach Emin Strong worked this weak to prepare Ills Has­ tings High charge* for their first meeting with Charlotte. Coach Ed Yoder’s Orioles have yet to win u West Central game, but th* Saxons must remember that they were out in front of St Johns last week at the hair. 37-36, and it wasn’t j Armchair Athlete J The 30th Annual Champiun>hi|/s Tournament the Has­ ting* .Men’s Bowling Association will l»c held the firrt two weekend* in February al Harting* Bowl, Feb. 6-7 and Fell. 13-14, Secretary-Manager .Max nard Tucker.reports. Entry blank* have Itccn given out to all captains, who have uylil Sunday night. Jan. 24, to turn in lheir completed entries,‘with payment in full. Entry fees are same as last day when the high-flying Oli­ year, $350 per man per event. vet Comets invaded Knolicre-t With all-events optional at $1 Fieldhouse. Olivet, which hasn't extra. The $3 50 includes $120 had a winning season since prise fee (which Is returned 1947 and a league cage title since 1932. had a 4-0 confer­ for bowling, and $65 for tour­ ence record going to Grand hament expenses, which In­ Rapids, and was 7-2 overall. cludes secretary’s fee. score­ . . WMU Coach Eldon Miller keepers. and trophies. Trophies labeled his squad's 89-82 tri­ will be given to both actual umph over Marshall a.* "our and handicap champloru in tup performance of lhe year by each event. far." The Bronco front line is comprised of former service Average* used will be last veterans Earl Jenkins, Chuck year's final average, unless a Washington and Jim Patterson man's current average is 10 or Coach Ernest Strong _gave his more pins higher. Handicap will ----------------------------------------be at 80S of difference between Hastings High eagers a night off --------------from practice Monday, but average and 200, figured for -not because the Saxons are each bowler. considering the Charlotte Ori­ Bowler* can enter and bowl oles as patsies. Coach Strong on as many as three team*, but only bowl once in doubles and Moore. Tom Richardson and Mngles. Bowlers that enter Tim Moore, and lhe other Ori­ doubles must enter singles, and oles. Charlotte starts three Jqnvice vena. icra and a sophomore. The Ori­ The formal of the tourna­ oles have been improving and ment will be the same as last led big St. Johns al the half year. Teams will bowl on Sat­ urday night, at 6:30 or 9 pro, with those same bowlers re­ Friday evening visitors at turning Sunday afternoon for 2:00. 4:00. 6:00, or 8:00 p.m. Captains should indicate thgir choice ot dale and. time. Tins allows any bowler who IS on one team only to complete his tournament on a single week­ end. Those nien bowling on more than one team may have to use both weekends. By special request, a few en-. trie* will be accepted for Fri­ day night al 6:30, or an early Saturday shift al 4 pm. Some Interest has been expressed for these time* by Uiose who could not otherwise participate. Entries may be turned in to any ot the association officers, who will also answer any ques­ tions. or be left at Hastings Bowl. Officers are: Preaident. Law­ rence Keeler: vice president. Bruce Terry; treasurer. Jim Barnum Jr., and directors. Har­ vey Haan and Ward Wood­ mansee. Outdoor Trail — Bernard W. Tobias, a crack shot, is the new president of the Barry County Conservation Club. Officers were installed Monday night. . . . TIP-UP-TOWN I'SA. will be staged Saturday arid Sun­ day. Jan. 16-17. at Houghton Lake The following weekend the TIP-UP-TOWN Grand Prix Snowmobile Classic will be held a intie south of Houghton ( Mrs. Ken Ndl and daughter, and Sunday visitors were Mr. and Mrs Bill Hurless and fam- Ins. Barry County basketbail fans will have games to attend right at home as Spring port invades Maple Valley and Bangor goes to Delton this Friday. Tuesday Maple Valley hosts Caledonia and Middleville travels to Del­ ton. This* Friday Middleville goes to Hamilton. Delton High dropped Its third straight Kalamazoo Friday n I Springfield losing lo I, despite Springfield converted 29 out fouls compared to Springfield's 15. Springfield led 18-0 after lhe first period, and 32-18 midway in the second quarter before Delton got going and closed the gap to 43-36 by halftime. Del­ ton shaved a point off Ute bulge in lhe third period but fell back In the fourth. John Dyer led Delton with 16 points and Steve Hermenltt had 15. Maple Valley defeated Beiieme,, N-72. to remain un- tiito Ste grabbed 18 rebounds Steve Greiner scored 14 for Middle­ ville and Jack Baker 10. Hamilton won its fourth straight by beating Kelkjggsviile. 53-44. Carl Slotman had a big night, drilling 26 for Hamil­ ton and Randy Busscher added 18. Steven Mielke had 16 for the Rockets. Wayland came through late in the game to nip Comstock Park. 12 • tn. Boyd Heckert swished in 26 and Mark Sthlppow™1 canter h,|Ped nurtntaln Wayland's control of the boards the fourth quarter rally. Mike Norris was credited with a fine floor game.Decker each had 17 for the Alma led 18-13 at the quar­ Ledgers and Oreg Huhn 12. ter. 37-24 at intermission and Coach Mickey Noble's Lake­ <2-38 going Into lhe finale wood eagers made a deiperaii Bruce Marble Jed Alma with 19 bid to pull out a win against - and Dave Bocoeinnl and Prank visiting Alma Friday, outscor­ Sutton each hsd 15. Chuck ing the Panihers 27-15 in the Henney. Mike Norris and Paul fourth period but it was not Gonzales had 12 each for Lake­ enough and Alma won. 77-65. wood. Richards had 11 and Scott Puller 10. Gary Richards became a hero when he come off tM Lakewood won the Junior bcnCifr and drilled 11 pointe and varsity game. 67-55; St. Johns grabbed 10 rebounds to spark defeated Charlotte, in the pre- Ionia outscored visiting Grand Ledge 21-9 in tlie second period and went on to win. 66­ 61. Scott Adams pumped in 21 liminary. 56-47, and Ionia nip­ ped Grand Ledge. 55-50. Tuesday St Johns JVs boat Ionia. 7»-T First semester ------ Friday. Jan. a .. Monday, Jan. 2 ..Monday, Feb. i Staff Parent-Teacher Conf and/or Staff In-service Training... <No school for studentsj.......... ...Man.. Tuss. March 29 and 3 Spring Vacation: Close 3:15 pm.. Thurs., Apr. 8. Open Mon. Apr. 1 Memorial Day Recess ............................ ..Monday, May 3 Baccalaureate ............... pm, Sunday. June Second Semester finals Ctuk LAKEWOOD AIM-. LAKEWOOD Reynolds Leads Pool League Terry TraUter. 107. pjnned David Tharp in the second period to score tho’lone victory for Coach Larry Melendy's charges against Charlotte. Dave Reynolds continues to lead the Monday «tralght pent league at East End with 15 points. Hoot Glbaon has 10. Gary Rayner 9*i, Joe Pierce and R. 8. Stout «‘i. W. G. Pierce 8. Jim O’Neil 6‘i and Gary Fuller 3. Reynolds lias had the high run of the league with 31 and has an average of 440 In 168 innings. one-sided, most of lhe matches Install Officers Charlotte won the Junior varsity match. 28-10. Winning for Hastings were JtfT Bruce. 147. on a third peri­ od pin. and Oreg Reaser. 185. on a 9-1 decision. Brent Hoff­ man, 167. earned Ruth VanDcnburg is the^new presxlent of the Barry’ Sportwomen's Club, Marjorie Camp­ bell is vice president. Ruby Henney is recording secretary. LueiUe Wlllltt* is treasurer and Bernice Rheynard it correrponcf.ng secretary. Alta Lou­ den and Margaret Garrett'are directotr Lois Stidham Is the convention delegate. - IFest Central SPENCE IN ACTION—Spencer Goodyear, outstanding Has­ tings High guard and co-captaln. Is shown in scoring action Standings HAST! MS IONIA with 18 rebounds. He had 13 pointe. Byron Center held a 50-44 halftime lead over Caledonia, then blasted the Scottie* in the second half winning 100-77, Stu Andringa led tho winners with 21. Wes Bom had 18 and Virgil Cotter 17. Kent Marsh wav nigh for Caledonia with 22. Rick Flnkbeiner had 17 and Mike Whipple 10. , Allegan remained unbeaten in the Wolverine circuit routing Otsego. 91-81. Coopersville nipped Green­ ville. 58-67. to take sole posses­ sion of first in the Trl-Rlver Conference. Sparta came from behind to beat Lowell, 65-64. and Belding upset Cedar Springs, 69-65. High School Basketball GAME THURSDAY Hartings handed Ionia's Bulldogs thfir first defeat of lhe season 64-57. then Friday night dominkud Waverly. 72-54. This Friday With five individual champi­ ons. Battle Creek Lakeview won Its-fourth Lee H. Lamb Invita­ tional Wrestling crown here Saturday, amassing 91 points. Grand Ledge took second place with 77 points, Charlotte had 7Q. East Grand Rapids 69. t|ngs and OH. Union 22 and Pennfield had 13. Hastings High finished in a tie for sixth place with Grand Rapids Union, earning 22 pointe with Steve Felder taking second place in the 167-pound dlvlsiqn. Steve won the 163-pound title last year when the Saxons fin­ ished in 7th place with 28 pointe. Mark PiUclkow took third place in the 126-pound division defeating Mike Lougan of Char­ lotte. 3-1. in the final match. Winning fourth place, for Hastings was Randy Lydy. 98 The championship matches: OAM1I FRIDAY (BCL> OeclLl. S-l Mun«Tiii, ■J ridlag u»«. IIEAVTV (KC| iK (GL). 4-f Woodland School Menu LN. IS — Mitt, auk Tlie Hastings High freshmen played one ot their better game* at Waverly Thursday af­ ternoon even though the squad JAN. S3—NO BCTROOL finale. Daryl Barnum shared game /■coring honors with Waverly's Oreg .Cole added 9 for Has­ tings. Steve Jlle* and Dave Black 8. Dave VanderVeen 3 GRAND LEDGE LAKEWOOD CHARLOTTE Lakeview Keeps Lamb Tourney Team Crown HuUaji at ChaiUtle, Frosh Play Well But Lose Game ..........Thursday. June 1 a p.m.. Friday. June 1 ...............Friday, June il AU Students attend AM. only The Hastings High wrestlers, who dropped a 35-5 decision to visiting Charlotte last week, this Thursday night will be host to Alma High In another West Central Conference dual. Th* Junior varsity match Bill Gcjrln, J HBAVYWEIG Hastings School Calender No School for Students <K-12> Teacher* correct testa records ............. Commencement ... Saxon Wrestlers Host Alma Thursday Night Maple Valley, Delton Host Cage Foes Friday flowing walers spanning (he main stem of the Pert Mar­ quette River will be recom­ mended to Congress for official listing under the National Wild and Scenic Rivers System. Onre listed. Ute stream would'be pro­ tected from ever being dammed. league game*. Springport destkalghtened or otherwise changed from ite free-flowing. oondiUon. Tlie PM te the only stream in Michigan currently being studied for possible list- ■ nipped Olivet. 58-51. ing under the National pro- Benedict ............ ...led Maple Val­ Curt grant. . . . Barry County unite ley to the win with 34 points are receiving $722.94 out of the and Randy Hummel added 21. •703.000 Michigan's Department Randy Otetead had 21 for Bellevue and Dan Damon 18. to 81' counties as payments in Andy Weaver scored 18 and lieu of taxes for State forest, Craig Norton 16 to pace Olivet parks and other such State to its win. " holdings. .The funds are dis­ Coldwater outscored Gull tributed at a flat rate of 20 Lake. 14-10. in the fourth peri­ cents an acre. Eaton and Ma­ od to win a non-loop game. 66comb counties lack tax-revert­ ed State lands and are lhe only half and at the three-quarter two not receiving payments. mark. Bill Parker led Ouil Lake Luce County gets $5138556. with 15 points Gull Lake now has a 4-2 record. Along the Baseline 4J Calvin Grand Rapids Let rolled to College's bid for a third straight Its 5lh strright win in the Ot­ MIAA basketball championship tawa - Kent Blue Division last was in Jeopardy this WednesMiddleville. Del DeBniin pump- School Menu Hastings points to pace lhe Redwings high for Charlotte with IT. Kandy Crandel had IS and for the winners and Paul Oallert and Steve Walter had io JAH. M —MUX. taUsh ctjLt JAN' S»—MUk. aatua, rail,. Men’s League Powers Win. Big; 3 Games Thursday Aroeher triple-header in tivc Hastings Men's Basketball chipped In It. Wally Oban Hastings High gym this Thurs­ day night with the Dog 'n Suds Jays Mobil meeting Hecker In­ surance about 8 and Todds Auto facing lhe leading Alu­ minum Product* eagers In the nightcap. rhipplnc Jays, U-M; Alu- Viking. We* VanDenburg with 17/ Brother Rick had 8, Jack Rey-J no'.cta and Rich Kunde 6. Jaclq Misak 5 and Steve Poccmtla und Kevin McKeough had J> TEAM Hecker Jerry Reese pumped tn 27 pointe and Greg Hoefler 24 as the Hecker lads from Nashville added 18. Mel Reoneun 17. Terry Jordan 14. Mtrle Martin und Bob Carmoney 8 each and Tom Martin had 18 for Bln*. enburg 7 and Bob Lowell and Brent Willhan 2 eaclt Kevin West swished in 32 to pace Todd to the 84-36 win over Jaye, John Nixon added 18. Bru?c Hunt 15. John JohnDuane McDonald 2. Haiti fax 8. and Jay GortlMki Jars Mobil_________ E. W. Blto. Company.. | Trap Shoot Barry Conservation Club* January 9. results: 25—Harold Brock. 24—Hank* Hol trust. Mack Morgan, B.>lr Brooks and Joe Arnold; 23 Bernard Tobias. John Klnr; Gene Cox. Dick BLshop and Ted KrsUm: 22—Ken Borton, Lyle Stalter. Bob Boulter. John Sudeikls, Homer Bauchman Juniors: 23—Alan King; 17— Phil Stalter. There Is still lime to enter Lhe Winter League. Anyone in­ terested may start Saturday. �1 Thuraday, January 14. 1971—THE HAOTINOa BANNER Hastings Beats i Waverly to Hold Onto WC Lead Drilling 10 straight pointe at Uic outset of the final period. ti»e Hailing" High Saxon* broke up an otherwise close ball game and went on to de­ feat Lansing Waverly. 72-54. here Friday night to retain a hold on the top rung on the West Central Conference lad- bucket until two minute* ot that fourth quarter bad gone by. but when Coach Strong broke up hl* tint line of attack lhe Warrior* got going and they ran 10 consecutive point* before Bob Cotent broke the string sinking a rebound. - Il was a slow-starting game, and Hasting* didn't get on the board until more than three minutes had gone by when Andy Reid connected and was fouled and converted the gift with 4:55 left In the Inaugural chapter, Hasting* held a 17-13 ' *ty*llp rS^R—dy Mix *> .' 11 *>| 1 -|_ I ■ — nM .. **> Wolfea_ 30. Harting* Mower Patten and Independent* 23 >4, and Jus DrtfUn*.12H. JUST FRIENDS LEAGUE Wally Lee took serie* hon­ ors with 181-506. Hal Wattle* had a 186 game. Larry Brown 180. Dick Nelson 112, John Merrill J61, Nancy Btonehousc 165, Sieve Converse 170, Hank VnnKampen 161, Marge Brown 145, Lynn McConnell 163 and Wanda Malcolm 150.. Drunk Driver Young Saxons -— Lose to Waverly Pays $204 Fine Coach Bob Bolton'* Hastings High reserves threw a acare in­ to Waverly'* Junior vanity. un­ beaten in league play, here Fri­ day but were unable to up*et Coach Bill Ballath's strong squad. W*veriy grabbed a 18-6 vine, pleaded guilty to drunk driving, second offenae, Mon- Judge Kenneth Hanson and was ordered to pay a One of 1150 plus 884 court oort*. He Gull Lake Second LoweU High won it* m Lowell Invitational WreaUlng Tournament Jan. 2 accumulat­ ing 110 pointe Gull Lak* took aecond with 58. Muskegon Rerths-Puffer was third with 56 followed by Godwin 46, Grand Haven .44. Spring Lake 42, Ionia 36 and OJt Union 16. term. B®WL WEDNESDAY BANTAM THURSDAY TWIHTER8 Jerry Keosenlch dropped In Kenneth A. Holliday. 26. R4 Standings: Buna W Glrr­ Fred Bennrtl roUed 161-290 . 10 points to pace lhe little Sax­ Battle Creek, paid »25 plus 824 last week in tbe» Bantam loop bach 39. Legion 364. Auto ons while Don Weeks pumped for assaulting Jacqueline Holli­ Steve MIUer and Bruce Colvin ...., HMt Ing 35. Ford 31.. Swamp in 23 to lead the victors. Ken Olrrbach W III day. and another SIS plus 819 29. Reminder 28 and City Bank - roiled 379*. for being disorderly on Jan. 10. ctudked 236. ~ jurtm .^rcu 20 poln Mwiaro 278 f«e. Jrtui owu; Haines «« Kevin Hughes 144-340. Jeff Florence Glrrtach posted Monday leading his Juni< paid 825 plus $28 for driving on 171-493. Doris Greenfield 177Angels to a 62-7 win over the M-66 In Maple Grove while his ter 114-211, Jim Pcuruch 125­ Trotters, Pistons license war. suspended. Newton IM-467. Irene Batik 248. Mitch Dalman 106 -209, the "Y" freshman-sophomore David R Moore. 17, R1 Wade Penrod 121-125. Mike league.Still Unbeaten Hastings again finished with Shelbyville, pleaded guilty to McDonald 124-227, John Mark Chase** Bohemians and four men in the double figure*, John Guenther's Globe Trot­ taking a tool box and tools Daugherty 131-257. Tom Reid Cary! Hurless had Rny Elite* Riser* are on top of ter* and Armand Ranguette's led by Paul Pierson with 18. from a Chevrolet pickup owned 102-192. Debbie Ingram 121­ the Junior-senior circuit with Platon* ported victories Satur­ Damon Perdue with 16 and by Robert Bellinger on Dec. 4 240. Karen Baiun 119-223, Ro­ Keller 181. Elyse Miller 176, 4-0 record*. * 1 day to remain unbeaten In Bob Reid ami Spencer Goodyear bin AspinaU 116-196. Denise Donna Guy 162. Helen Wills Monday** results: King's 6th grade "Y“ league. with 15 each. Coble 106-171, Kurt Beyer 121­ 174, Lorenc Wellman IM. Helen Bruce Colvin'* Butchle* credited with the 10 days isc 239. Steve Quod* 119-189. Ron Blonsom 155 and Dollie Linen Risers 48 — Ray Elite and and Steve Pennington** BombIwuf already served. Satterfield 107-182. Mark McSteve Chenoweth 12, Bop Terrjr 7. Don Nevin* 6. BUI BurghKeunuun 183, Vicki Wieland 117-213, doff 3; NEC 31Ed McKeough Brenda Sherk 111-182. Mollie Clean Out' Cottage CUB BANTAMS 8. Carl Norris 7. Tom Robinson ON OUR WELL A cottage on Adams lake. Jerry Cook and Mnrv Root and Bob Shumway .4 each. 19—Steve Pennington 11. Tom Just north of Pine Lake, owned Alderson 6. Kurt Morgan 2: 206. Chris Fluke HMli. Nanji; Chuck Heath and Gregg Bu.-Ji by Henry Krause of East Lan­ 219. Steve Tbbtaa 206. Glenn Hotshot, u — Jim Daniels 1, HASTIXOB CONDITIONED AMMnall 150-231. Jody Hartwell sing was broken Into recently 17. Mitch BL Martin 16. Dave Tim Ockcrman and Steve EchLautnugh 197. Jim Markle 173, OSldola: and "cleaned out." according to David Klovanlch 135. Jarrunie Unaw 3 each. Larry Allerdlng VanDerMolen 10. Dennis Arm­ the sheriff's report. A table and Partridge 147, Rny Thurlow LANES Hubert 119.219. John McIntyre strong and Rick Powell 9 each; chairs, silverware, cooking Bruce Colvin 18. Pete Toasava 161. Darrell Conrad 157, Steve Paces 7th Graders utensils, appliances, bedding, 3; Demons 7 — Nelson Allen, Rick Dull* 0, Bob Frohlich and Cooper 161, Scott Johnson 138. Brad Ingram 100-196. Brian Dan Welton soared 15 point* fishing equipment, heaters, a Tom Reid and Roger Martin 2 Mark Bowen 2 each. Hall Hogs motor, television and other arIn leading the Hartings 7th 64 —Dave Hollar 23. Forrest each. Standings: Piston Ring No. Call for 214. Dave McCuUlgh 138-253, Smith 22. Mike Freeland 10, graders to their 40-32 win at 1 31. Laubaugh 274, Williams Ionia Jan. 4. Eric McLaury galned by breaking a window Kevin PufpafT 7, Leo Reardon Information Ins. 264, Tigan 19.- Local 138 Scott 101-111, Julie Landis 1».Guenther 8. Jim J ilea 6. Doug 2; Turtle* LX—Kip Rose 10. Jim hud 8 points. Gary Selby 7. - tn a door, reaching In and opening the door. Carpenter 2; Lakers 14 —Fred Brad Colvip 6 and Doug Peck Plston Ring No. 2 64. Pierson 6. Jim Pcurach 4, Mike Puller 12. Mark Ostrolii 6. Dave 4. Hastings hod 10 field goals Open Bowling Michigan's deer hunters in Gilmore and Bob Glasgow 2 Anderaon, Steve Brogan and MONDAY MIXERS each. Bucks 37-Doug Cole 14. Don Myers 4 each; Angel* 26Weekends SUNDAY MIXED LEAGUE Shirley VanDenburg ted the Ray Adam.t 10, Mike Hall and Ken Glrrbach 12. Den Myer* 9. and Ted Heath 2; Knlelu 3-Davld Mixers, too. with 191-537. Faye Mike Jacobs 6 each. Steve Cas­ Peninsula, reports the Depart­ and family were dinner guesta Allen chalked 204-533. Sandy tleman and Ed McKeough 2 Caln 2. John Brogan 1; Piston* rolling 199-584 and Eva English ment of Natural Resource*. Some Evenings Sunday of Mr. and Mra. Henry 28—Jeb Brown 9, Armand RanLundqulat 180-529. Gerry New­ each. Bohemian 31 — Newell Wester of Middleville. On guelte 8. Kim Laubaugh 6. ton 190-523. Helen Barlow 157­ Heath 14, Jim Bowerman 6, 549. Betty Howea rolled 191­ hunters In soutlsem Michigan Christmas Eve tisc Chaffecs Steve Klneman and Dan Loftus 466. Anita Swarts 196-519, Opal Mark Chase and Dave Nichols as In the Upper Peninsula's 521. Dorothy Kelley 180-475. entertained Mr. end Mrs. Carl 2 each. Mike Hartman 1; GUlons 187-491. Mary Lou Sny- 4 each, Bill Goggins 3; Hot Loyle English 200-583. Cleo Wood and family of Freeport OSlcUli: Tun* 15—Jerry Whitney 8. Jeff Bring Your Pamer and Haywood 223-510, Wes Friend take more whitetails during the and Mra. Jackie Segur and Celtic* U — Scott VanderVeen Kennlaton 4, Jim Steven* 2. 188-483. Eileen Gillespie 177201-508. Mike Leffel 191-506, family of Battle Creek. Bowl Beit Ball—8:00 p.tiL Ttm Clarey 1. . Stew Howes J91-506, Jim Bryan be'rt 2; Bolls 16 —Brian AllerFreshman-Sophomore League 464. Jan Puurach 166-471. dlng 8. Chris Fluke and Pat Cleone Trumbull 162-425, Carol Friday Night. Arkomai Laities 496 Virginia Utter had a 142 McKeough 3 each. Mike Dal­ HlU 165-478. Good games were tin 20. Bob Stack 12. Tom Shaf­ To Play Here Feb. 8 game and Phyllis Brown 154. man 2. rolled by Barb Bedford 190, fer 10, Randy Adams 8; BF Your Ho»t» Factory 7 — Mike Pennington MONDAY BOWLERETTES Laker* 18— Brian Morrill 8. and Sdotl Clinton 3 each. Dunham 170, Dellabell Mur­ lob and Mickey Lamber traveling all-girls team. wUl Anita Swarts fired a fine 247 Nick Davis and Jim Radford 2 Mitch GUlons 1. Hwlnger* 34— phy 170, Judy Dalman 168, meet a men's faculty team in Joe Covey 15, Bob Christensen Betty Sothord 164. Marguerite the new Hartings High gym at ora Jan. 4. Sandy Merrill chalk­ Todd Meeuwsen 1 each. Bucks 12. Sherman Camp 5. Jim Blair ed 197-524 and Helen Ackett 8 pjn. on Monday. Pteb. 8. un­ 18—Steve White 7. Matt Nell 8; CUln 169, Marge Wieland 112. 2; Nomads 81—Maik Lancaster der the sponsorship of the 180-502. Knicks 4—Brian Ikranun and 8. Joe Etter 6. Bob ShafTer. Athletic Boratera. The girls Genevieve Allen had a 203 Mitch Dalman 2 each. Hawks son 170. Wilma Daniels 158 and Rory West and Taylor 4 each. game. Barb Bedford 193, Helen Phil Hllllker 1. Boonie Hathaway 172. 151 games, playing men’s rules. Blossom 192, Shirk® VanDenStandings: Northside 554. ncr Wl 5-3184 BANNER WANT ADS PAY Cronlnger 180, Sue Keeler 179, ■ Drewry* 53, McAlllrten and Visiting tlie Ford Caseys on Hodges Jewelry Mike Hill 46, Savings fz Loan Friday was Mrs. Robert Ingullri Woodland a* Michigan 177. Marie Ulrich and Nancy Diamond Specialists Since 1931 of Battle CrcckX"he Frederick Taylor 176, Doris Stanton and State Ph. 945-2963 Fuhra have been recent callers. Smith Bn*. Piston Ring arid Evelyn Donovan 174, Inulsc Sheriff Girls 34. Hartings Floor Ann!* 172, Jane Waite 171. Es­ Covering 314. Food Center 30, ther Dtinham 170. Martha Eggleaton 109. June Richardson and WBCH 36. 168. Frances Welcher 167. Joy Ward, Ruth Service and Jackie TUESDAY MIXED LEAGUE Peek 166. Linda Greenfield grill Dick Pennock fired 33^577 Sharon Harrington 164. this week. Nolan Johncock 224­ Allen 163. Boonie Hathaway 563. Darwin Raffler 201-533. 162. Gladys Furdum 161 and Hastings, Michigan Carl Renner 210-517, Donald Merna DePew 160 Joy Ward snuggled fine Cheney 187-516, Clarence Kru­ STATEMENT OF_£ONDITION 240-576 to pace the glrU tills ger 179-500. LucUle Kroger 219­ week. June McKelvey rolleel 491. JcrUyn Chtney 201-4M. BUI DECEMBER 31, 1970 207-518, Gerry Newton 182-617. Joltnson 193-484. Ernie Gross 193 - 499. and Rus* Kcrmecn Shirley VanDenburg 188-513, 178-489. Assets: J. Peck 195-505 Bixl Frances Standings: Welton 47. Under­ Welcher 221-504. picked up the $6,887,657.01 Reel Estate Loans 1-8-10 split. VanDenbiug picked dogs 46. Barlow 41. Flbentlass 404. Backc 364. Lydy 36. Mor­ Real Estate Held for Redemption 28.504.36 up the 6-7 split. Faye Allen iarty 354. Dog 'n Suds 344, 3.398.47 Savings Loans Maker's 334 and Skedgell 294. rtnglon 179. Barb Sinclair 118. Stock—Federdl Home Loan Bank 75.000.00 Nancy Taylor 177. Janet Davis HASTINGS MAJORS 619,443.75 Government Securities. . . . 174. Bernice Smith and June Joe Burkholder barf a good Cash on Hand and in Bonks . . 133.906.48 Richardson 173, Barbara High night Thursday rolling 214-605 171. Joyce Skedgell 170. Opal Office Building—Depreciated . 36.907.70 GUlons and Betty Blakely 189 Furniture ond Fixtures— Galen Daniels 209-570, Paul Camel 201-570. Bob Ingram 6.774.87 Depreciated Ackett 168 each. Helen Bkxrom 201-560, Paul Woodman 202­ Prepaid Security Bond Premium . 166.66 167. Mm Bucher 166. Marilyn 549, Jim Harrington 549, Ernie MacKcnzle and Boonie Hatha90.421.15 Prepayment—F.S.LI.C. . . . Strong 210-548, Bill Jerow 544. $7,882,180.45 Clare Stahl 210-541. Ralph McClelland 534. Jack Sorby TOTAL ASSETS . Hank- Service 161. and Gene­ 227-537. Terry Zylman 533. vieve Allen 160. Robert Carlson 510. Harold Standings: Kent* 514, WallHall 520. Dick Bonarsta 202­ dorff and D. J. Electric 50. Jim 527. John Gordenski 500, Bill Hanson 201-516, Maynard Tuck­ Liabilities: chcrtcr Press 45. Stranded and er 520, Jack Bowman 524, Harry Hastings Banner. $7,335,578.11 Savings . . . McCollum 514. Merle Haines Cuyler 41. Frith* 354. Shell Loans in Process 63,103.60 506. Max Myers and Harvey 334. Kirby and Powder Box 5.780.91 Haan 514, Bernie Bowman 518, Other Liabilities 33. Gilmore and HlU 25. Blue 20,305.30 Deferred Profits. Ribbon OriU 23 and Arcade 20. Al Hlnrlchsen and Bill Hack­ ney 506. General Reserves 457.412.53 Standinc*: Dairy Queen 40, PLMoo Ring* 394, Erb Elec­ GO CO GIRLS tric 374. Hale's 34. Viking 33. TOTAL LIABILITIES $7,882,180.45 Lorraine Barnum led the City FYxxl ‘31. Culligan 30. wheel rolling 172-499. Gerry Larke 27, Southend Food 20 Dingman had 191-413, Elaine and Echtlnaw 8. ' Mcaecar 183-472. Marion Unk jState of Michiga 163-454. Ben Wilson 153-426. WED. AFTERNOON Nancy Wynn 156-400 and Jane County of Barry Shirley VanDenburg came Tumra 135-364. Nancy Taylor through with 191-555 to pace had a 169 game and Pat CoyWe solemnly swear that the above is a true state­ the girls last week. Catherine kendall 162. ment. to the best of our knowlecige and belief, of Colvin prated . 193-519. Betty Standing*: .Checker Cab 46. the condition of the Hastings Savings and Loan Miner 178-503. Doris Stanton Association of Hastings. ‘Michigan, at the close end 38'.-. Aluminum 31 and 482, Gretchen Kennedy 183­ Dewey's 234of business on December 31 s 1.970. 482, Florence Weyerman 170­ RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 3 454. Opal GUlons 175-401. Pat R.- E. JACOBS.Jresident Caln 184-450. Rose Hinrich- Galen Daniels led the field V. C. RANSOM, Secretory Mli 163. RorJc Kidder 160. Tuesday with 225-596 wlUle Marie Hammond 157, Jane Ray Wieland rolled solo honors Subicribcd and sworn to me Sherk 175. Marcia Ingram 158, with -240-553. Charles Blough this fourth doy of January.’ 1971 ciwlkwf 565. Basil Hitchcock < Ruby Downey 170. Barb Kruko 156, Grace Cooley 176. Bobbie 542. Ken Price 201-539, BlU JAMES E. tOLEMAN. Notary Public Dipp 534. Frank Barnhart 211­ . Handy 170, Dori* Naylor 175­ My commission expires November 13. 1^*71 515, BUI Dipp Jr. 514. Dick 463 and Alice Frederickson 141Asplnali 511, Gary Thaler 507. You' $jv>ngi G Loan Awociation is a regulated business. Mt*bStandings: Blarney Stone 45. Norm Aspinall 506. Paul Cassel Stanton 44. Floor Covering 43. Lurry' Novak 200-502 . Jurgensen 39. Hlnrichscn 374. Standings: Ffeeport Supply Jamar 37. Jim Ban- 36, Alu­ nationwide system ol financial instilutlons that stand ready at minum 34, Vite Boy 33. Cedar pent and Fauncc 7. Dewey's. Creek Grocery 31. Bosley 30. Bergy, Clark and Carpenter'.-. 6. Andrus 29 and Dale's 26 Nashville Southend and Free­ COMMERCIAL MINORS port VFW 6. Miller Carpet/. 4. Lynn Brown was the big gun Standard 3 and Thompson's 2. Thuraday, firing 244-598 Carl Hathaway rolled 218-585. Dale HASTINGS MFG. LEAGUE Dexter 525. Harold Eckart 186­ Standings: Shell 464. Court­ 529. Louts Cook 198-531. Ralph house Service 404. Machine McClelland 209-561. Galef Room 38'.. Chargers 38. Curite Daniel* 238-563. Larry Penrod 37'.. Chrome Room and Left202-547, John McKay 188-539. overa 35 and Office 33. Ron Landon 210-500. Terry Ray Bond came through with Clterc 200-503. Gordon Trick 223-578 Tuesday night and his 227-663. Rod Utetr. 233-578, dad hit 213-565. George Oaks Ford Asplnall 187-500, Duvr chalked 575, Lorry Alkn 213­ Knikn 337-347. Robert Dunth565. Bernie Bowman 200-551. doff 205-554. Bob Robtnron 201­ Harry McCollum 547. Joe Ben­ 152 W. State St. Hastings, Mieh 566. Rod Miller ar. 193-527, nett 214-652. Bob MaUiaon 231 ­ 136 E. State St. . Phone Wl 5-9561 For Subscription Phono 945-3481 545. Carroll Hughes 539. Flovd and Gene Thaler 312-566 Stendings: Walldortf 42. Dukes 537. Maynard Tucker All Sovings Insured Up to $20,000 with F.S.LI.C. 520. Harold Akirich 519 and Lydy 384, Bowman Od and Emerson Struble 500. Automatic Heating 38. Chorg- Martin Leads For FUN and HEALTH HASTINGS BOWL Inc. Hastings Savings & Loan “Association Whatever your taste the Hastings Banner is a treat every week Well-mixed to everyone s toste that's your Local news, sports ^news, women's news, news of special interest. It's also your market place, yvhere adver­ tisers, in friendly competition, bid for your attention with highlights of their selections and services Hastings Savings Loan Association Treat Yourself Read Hastings Pioneer Publication The Hastings Banner . �Official Action of the Barry County Board Public Forum SEftlTY pollution In the world today Keadrihb act “What can you do to help’Mitchell OUlons. •th Grade. HHH itlMfiisi Instrs QlUtlHI THE HASTINGS BANNER—Thursday. January" 14. 1971 Barry Farmers May File for New Corn Base Barrv Fann Calendar a dlvorw in this town unless Social Security Agent Q. I heard that U is possible to conduct much businea* with the Social Security Office by telephone Will you tell me how A. These planning to claim social security benefit* can 38.011 phoning the office several months before filing a claim. A telephone call will help tlw claimant in gathering required proof* to that he can obtain his benefits soon after he re­ tire*. The office can provide information about rources where necessary document* the Individual 1* ready to claim bencflte be can file the claim lure and Die proofs which will call U 456-2341. ceiving aocial security benefit* college Durinc trie Since Con Con our rigid to vote directly on many issue* turning to school In September Will he continue lo receive benefits while he 1* on vaca­ tion from school, and what sort of report* should I make to the social security office to notify them of these facts? A. Benefit* for student* con­ tinue during a vacation period four months Thia 1* ao if a student 1* in full-time atten­ dance before lhe vacation Ing township board member* to tlie Michigan Townaiup A*rociation Convention -in Orund should remember Uiut tits earnings could affect hl* right to benctlb, In general, lie can without affecting hl* benefits fit* will be withheld for every 12 00 he earn* up to lhe 42.880 figure. Beyond that, an addi­ tional (1.00 In benefits will be withheld for every 11 00 earned Interested file an application. To be eligible for a new farm actly that. People .One resolution would elimin­ ate the annual township meet­ ing. thu.-. depriving the public their opportunity to put a moit Including such issuer, as the budget, salaries and other ex­ penditures of other tax monies rraticnal purpose* without a twnc inaleod of waiting until Community Cole entertained al a shower in the production of feed cram*: A Ciuxen and Arthur Wilcox Buried Saturday reasonably administered. Property, taxes have got to go and a tax reform on income on ability to pay established By gradually losing your »ue we could eventually low all our rights. Signed. Lew Godfrey R4. Hastings. Mich. of hl* Income from the produc­ tion of agricultural commo­ dities or product* from farming, excluding the estimated return Notes rho died at Leila She received lovely gift*. . . flee immediately. Q. Living com* are going up My nocial security benefits have " A. Monthly benefit* were in­ creased In 1960. 1952. 1964. 1958. 1965. and 1967. Benefit* have done somewhat better than keep up with Increases in prices. For instance, a perron who started getting payments from social security in 1940 with on average benefit for that year, now get* a benefit check with purchasing power '’nrn • in hi* first check. Q. Isn't social security^ main purpose to keep people out of poverty? A. The primary purpose of £: •? ;?saj$ Stream Control Commission Act. Public Act 245. Public Act. 1929. Section VI cover* “Unlawful discharge Into waters. It shall" be unlawful for any person to discharge, or permit to be dis­ charged. into any of the lake*. water* of thl* State, any sub­ stance which is injurious to tlie public health or lo the con­ ducting of any Industrial enter­ prise, or other lawful occupa­ tion: or Whereby any A*h or migratory bird life and other wild animals and aquatic life may be destroyed, or their growth or propagation thereof be prevented or Injuriously af­ fected. or the value of lawfully troy rd or Impaired a* the con­ sequence of said pollution." You may not can about the ed high school Mr. Wilcox married Mildred Cook of Alteon. Ind., on July 7, 1923. They farmed near Vermontville In 1945 where they continued to farm. He retired in 1964 when wife, five daughter*. 10 grandrista Padelford of Naahrille and Mr*. Mildred Fleming ot Middletown, Ind, and a broth­ er, Herbert WUcox of Tamp*. the land must be suitable for l the production of feed grains. in any other farm for which a Cunningham attended an As­ sembly of God Youth gather- tabliahcd. A farm for which Mra qualify for program payments Ear! ting aside the acreage required a* for oid farm* and complying Saturday. Jan. 9. al tlie Leon- i Edmond*' Wilcox. He attend­ ed scliooi thrre and moved with his parents to Middle- have adequate equipment to.- ' from Community Hospital and 1* recovering from an appen- He was bom In Baltimore Township on Sept 11. 1899. than 11.680 thia year, notify Corn Leaf Blight Michigan farmer* will hear Mlldred Hart of Pennflcld . . . Mr and Mr* Lyle Holley and boy* entertained the Holley family for Christmas and on corn leaf blight al Michigan Slate University's Fanner's Mr. and Mr*. Prune:* Holley. Wednesday. March 34. session botany and plant pathology nirrwe and family entertained Charles Goostrey and family of Mrr Gerald Dunn Mr. and Mrs Ralph Nyc en­ tertained Saturday Mr. and Mra Norman Stanton of Wel­ come Corner* and Mr. and Mrs WendeB Strickland. ... The Monroe Ladles Aid will meet for a potluck dinner. . . . Rich­ ard Cutsinger returned home from lhe hospital recently after ganlng accident over the holi­ day*. on the current corn situation tn Michigan have the effect of preventing poverty. About 10 million peo­ ple are able to live above the poverty level because of social security benefit* But it aiao pays benefit* to people who had higher Incomes during their working year*. Including professional people, executive* etc Social security is not in­ tended to provide complete in- !S8?28 8 • pie are encouraged to add to their social security protection through Insurance, savings. in­ vestment*. and similar programa :8g88888?g : ssssgssgs 88.? :8g88?8S|? nsss sssfass । fruit and vegetable Department of Agriculture, b to receive a 10-year award at this Thuraday. D Dale Ball, director. said 68 department employee* will receive service make 1971 yaar" dream home year! the medical insurance pari of ■eeclfnlly ■■tianlU U« Nvrtmlvr r» to enroll now? first enrollment opportunity, but you have another chance first three <r4 Rati months of each for the 1971 general enrollment period Remember, though. It you do not sign up within 3 year* after your first oppor­ tunity. you will not be able to The Banner, In cooperation with the 8ocl.il Security Ad­ ministration. 1* publishing a on social security subjects. If Security »f Oel Halllvtn, Z*vl*s A<«Jfis -••nle* * <ro« Ku Administration social security district office Grand Rapid*. I* open Monday through Friday from 8:20 am until 4:20 pm. Address your question* and request* to that office which will reply directly For telephone request*, call 456-2241. xritx tvn f * 7 1 V K) 16 17 33 24 30 - AAY M 71 1 M I W I - - - - 1 4 S a 7 1 11'12 13 14 IS IS 19 20 21 22 25 24 27 21 29 ----123 4 S 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 12 14 IS M 17 18 19 20 21 22 22 24 25 28 27 28 29 20 31 ocroats W7i 3 4 S 6 7 8 9 o 11 12 13 M IS 16 17 18 W 20 31 32 23 4 25 26 27 28 29 30 NOVTMMI 1971 I M I w t 1 1 7 14 21 28 8 9 X) II 12 13 15 >6 17 IS |9 20 22 23 24 2S 88 27 29 20 - - - - W71 DK1M8M t M I W 1 > i - - - 1 2 v . 4 * z S V K) 11 <2 13 14 IS 16 17 II 19 20 21 22 21 24 2$ 26 27 28 29 30 31 - Community Notes Rex Pennington entertained Mr and Mr* Alfred Aitoft of Strickland Rd and Mr. and Mr*. Love! Bennet and'family of . Woodland with supper in honor of their aon. Hugh's 12th birthday . . All the Holly family entertained Mra Holly her birthday and then went bowling. Mr. and Mrs Carlton Nell of David Chare and family of CoaU Grove . . . Rex Penning­ ton. son. Hugh and Woodland Boy Barnts campad out for rille called on his parents, Mr blight Recognixe Service tlie retirement. disability, or death of the family breadwin­ ner It 1* not an anti-poverty E -- producers should resolution* would again elUnl- the township boards be able to lion pertrxl which does net ex- eligibility req .liremenu, Melvin Smith of the Barry County wua am m«**m< w ms TiViwuS SckMl S tlT. IS—Art* IS Cvaacll. giteaii— ogu«, S:ia *.■. Summer Get an early start on your naw home building. Make Hilt new year your "New Home Year". Lot Barry County Lumber Company help you plan YOUR lovely dream home. Visit our planning department today and discover your nn home this year. SWiag �1 Hastings Beats Waverly to Hold Onto WC Lead Drilling 10 straight pointe al ■ulael of Die final period. Hastaurt High Saxons here Friday night to retain a hold on Hie top rung on the Central Conference lad- Trotters, Pistons Still Unbeaten John Guenther's Globe Trot­ ter* and Armand RangueHe's 1‘htons posted victories H*tur5ay to remain unbeaten in Bob King's 6th grade ''Y" league. Bruce Colvin'* Bulchte* Wolfes JO Hartings Mower 294. SbtrkOye 29. Deputies 38. until two minute* or bucket by, but ora wtth 187-506 Hal Wattle* they ran 10 coiuecuUve pointe before Bob Cotant broke the string sinking a rebound. Il was a alow-starting game, and Hiv.ting* didn't get on the hoard until more than three Andy Reid connected and was fouled and converted the gift wlUi 4:55 left In lhe Inaugural chapter, HuUng* held a 17-13 t»e quarter and M-29 at Ute half Hasting* again finished with four men in the double figure*, led by Paul Pierson with II. Damon Perdue with 16 and Reid and Spencer Goodyear with IS each. 19 -Sieve Pennington 11, Tom Alderson 8. Kurt Morgan 2; llolahol* 15 — Jim Daniela 7, Tim Ockerman and Steve EchUnaw 3 each. I-arry Allerdlng 2. Bauble* 49-Dale Keeler 20. Bruce Colvin 18. Pele Tosaava 2; Deman* 7 — Nelaon Allen. Tom Reid and Roger Martin 2 each. puenlher 8. Jim JUta 6. Doug Carpenter 2. L*ker* 14 —Fred Plereon 6. Jim Peurach 4. Mike Gilmore and Bob Glasgow 2 each. Buck* 37,-Doug Cote 14. Ken Oirrbach IX Den Myer* 9. Ted Heath 3; Knicks 5-Davld Caln 2. John Brogan 1: listen* U—Jeb Brown 9, Annand Ranguette 8. Kim Laubaugh 6, Steve Klneman and Dan Loftus 2 each. Mike Hartman 1; 180. traveling all-girls tram, will meet a men's faculty team tn the new Hartings High gym at 8 pm. on Monday. Feb 8, un­ der the sponsoretdp of the Athletic Boostera. The glrta 151 iratnea. playing men* rules BANNER WANT ADS PAY Hastings Savings & Loan Association Hastings, Michigan STATEMENT OF 5QNDITION DECEMBER 31. 1970 Assets: 496 Virginia Utter had a 142 game and Phylll* Brown 154. ore Jan. 4. Bandy Merrill chalk­ ed 197-524 and Helen Ackett 180-502. Genevieve Allen liad a 203 game. Barb Bedford 193, Helen Blossom 192. Shirk* VanDenCronlnger 180. Sue Keeler 179. Gerry Newton 178, Betty Carr 177, Marie Ulrich and Nancy Taylor 176. Doris Stanton and Evelyn Donovan 174, Ixiulsc Annis 172, Jane Waite 171, Fa­ ther Dtinham 170, Martha Eg­ gleston 169, June RlchartLion 168. France* Welcher 167, Joy Ward, Rulii Bervice and Jackie Peck 166. Linda Gfeenfleld 8>U1 Sburon Harrington UM. Fgfp Allen 163, Boonie Hatlmwny 162, Gladys Purdum 161 und Merna DcPcw 160 Joy Ward snuggled fine 240-576 to pace tiw girls thL-i Week. Jiiuc McKelvey rolled 207-518, Gerry Newton 182-617, Shirley VanDenburg 188-513, J. Peek 195-505 and France Welchgr 221-504, picked up the 7-6-10 split VanDenburg picked 6.774.87 166.66 90.421.15 Nancy Taylor 177. Janet Davts 174. Bernice Smith and June Richardson 173. Barbara High 171. Joyce SkedgcU 170, Opal GUlons and Betty Blakely 169 each. Merna DePew and Helen Ackett 168 each. Helen Blossom 167. Mae Bucher 166. Marilyn MncKmuie and Boonie Hatha- . $7,882,180.45 ler and Sandy Merrill 162 each. Hank- Service 161, and Gene- . . $7,335,578.11 63.103.60 5.780.91 20.305.30 457.412.53 Savings . . . Loans in Process Other Liabilities Deferred Profits. General Reserves TOTAL LIABILITIES tStote of Michiga County of Barry roiled Standings: Kents 514. Walldorff and D. J. Electric 50, Jim Barr and Motor Alra 474, Win­ chester Press 45. Htranded and Liabilities: $7.882.180.45 SS We solemnly swear that the above is a true state­ ment. to the best of our knowledge ond belief, of the condition of the Hastings Savings and Loan Association of Hastings. Michigan, at the close of business on December 31,. 1,970. R E JACOBS.President V. C. RANSO&T Secretory Subscribcd ond sworn to me this fourth doy of January." 1971 JAMES E "COLEMAN. Notary Public My commit,ion expire, November 13. Irthed *nd opct*led unc purpose '* ’he prOmol ollert INSURE 1J Loan Association 136 E. State St.. Cuyler 41. Frith* 354. Shell 33',. Kirby and Powder Box 33. Gilmore and HlU 25. Blue Ribbon OrtU 23 end Arcade 20. GO GO GIRLS Lorraine Barnum l< the Idraecar IM-472, Marion Unk 163-454. Bea Wilson 153-426. Nancy Wynn 156-400 and Jane Tumen 1.15-304 Nancy Taylor had a 169 game and Pat Coykendall 162. Standing*: Checker Cab 46. end 38',. Aluminum 31 and RECREATld.N LEAGUE NO. 3 ■ Galen Daniels led the field Ray Wieland rolled nolo honor* with 240-553 Charles Blough 542. Ken Price 201-538. BUI Dipp 534. Frank Barnhart 211­ 518. BUI Dipp Jr 514. Dick Aaplnall 811. Gary Thaler 507. Norm A-vplnall 506. Paul Caa-^1 Standings: Freeport Supply 11. Stidham and Yoder 8. Cap- Hastings Savings Phone Wl 5-9561 All Saving* Insured Up to $20,000 with F.S.L.I.C. Shirley VanDenburg led the Mixers, too. with 191-537. Faye Alien ctailked 204-533. Sandy Lundqulrt 180-529, Gerry New­ ton 190-523. Helen Barlow 157­ 458. Anita Bwaru 196-519. Opal 188-442. Eileen GlUcapte 177464, Jan Pourach 166-471, Cleone Trumbull 162-425, Carol rollod by MONDAY BOWLERETTE8 Anita Swart* tired a fine 247 $6,887,657.01 28.504.36 3,398.47 75.000.00 619.443.75 133,906.48 36.907.70 . 172, Paul R. BloMora. 36. N**hrllle, pteaded guilty to drunk Muskegon R«tiw-Puffer wra* third with John Martin Leads Real Estate Loons Real Estate Held for Redemption Savings Loans Stock—Federdl Home Loan Bank Government Securities.... Cosh on Hand ond in Banks . . Office Building—Depreciated . Furniture ond Fixtures— Depreciated Prepaid Security Bond Premium . Prepayment—F.S.LI.C. . . . TOTAL ASSETS . Nelaon Wanda Malcolm ISO.. WEDNESDAY BANTAM GUTbach 39, Legion 364. Auto Heating 35. Ford 31. Swamp Steve MiUer and Bruce Colvin . 29, Reminder 28 and City Bankroiled 370*. Ken Oirrbach Angel# to W III 24', chalked 278. JWw Haines 236. • Kevin Hughe* 144-349. Jeff Florence Glrrbach pasted Monday leading 171-493. Dori* Greenfield 177Angels to a 52-7 Factory to remain unbeaten in 248. Milch Dalman 106 - 209. the "Y" freshman-sophomore Wade Penrod 121-125. Mike league.McDonald 134-237. John Mark Chase'* Bohemians and Daugherty 131-267. Tom Reid Caryl Hurleaa had a II Ray Ellis' Riser* are on top of 102-192. Dabble Ingram 121­ the Junior-senior circuit with 240. Karen Baum 119-223. Ro­ Keller 181, Elyse Miller 176. bin Aspinali 116-196. Deause Donna Guy 162. Helen Wills Monday's rtauite: 174, Lorme Wellman IM, Helen Blossom 155 and DoUie Laracn Riser* 42 — Ray Ellis and HuUerfield 107-1«2. Mark MeSteve Chenoweth 13. Bob Terry 7. Don Nevins 8. BUI Burgh183. Vicki Wieland 117 - 213. Brenda Sherk 111-182. Mollte CUB BANTAMS B Carl N cirri* 7. Tom Hobln/z-n Cook and Marv Root Ski 113-304. Cathy Kila 115­ each rolled 233, Jerry DePew Chuck Heath and Gregg Bush 206. Chris Fluke 118-217. Nann 219, Steve Tobias 206. Glenn Ajsptnall 150-231. Jody Hartwell Laubaugh 197. Jim Markle 173, VanDerMolen 10. Dennis Arm­ David Klovanlch 135. Jammle Partridge 147, Ray Thurlow Hubert 110-219. John McIntyre strong and Rick Powell 9 each; 161, Darrell Conrad 157, Steve Rick Dull* 8. Bob Frohlich and Cooper 161, Scott Johnson 138, Mark Bowen 2 each. Ball Hog* Standings: Piston Ring No. 214. Dave McCUliigh 136-253. Smith 32. Mike Preeland 10. I 31. LAUbaugh 374. William* Kevin PufpalT 7, Leo Reardon 8ooU 101-171, Julie Uukfia 138Mlllera Carpel 17, and Lovoll 2. A-Tackera 38 —Kim Puller 13. Mark Ostroth 6. Dave MONDAY MIXERS 521. Dorothy Kelley 180-475, Loyle English 200-583. Cleo Haywood 223-510. Wen Friend 201-506. Mike Lcffel 191-508, stew Howes J91-506. Jim Bryan Arkanui Lottiei To Ploy Hero Fob. 8 Dick Coach Bob Bolton's Hasting* High reserve* threw a *car« In­ to Waverly * Junior varsity, un­ beaten tn league play, hart Fri­ day but were unable to upset Coach Bill Ballath'* strong ujuad. Lowell High won Ita a Lowed Invitational Wrestling 165. Steve Converse 170. Hank VanKampen 181. Marge Brown SUNDAY MIXED LEAGUE Ernie Oraas was lhe tap man rolling 199-584 and Eva Eng 11*11 waa lhe high lassie with 206- Cel lira U - Bcotl VanderVeen laker* IB—Brian Morrill 8. Nick Davis and Jim Radford 2 each: CelUe* t-Paul Day and Todd Meeuw*en 1 each. Buck* 13—Steve White 7. Matt Nell 6; Knick* 4—Brian Bowman and Mitch Dalman 2 each. Hawk* 6 — Steve Hawthorne 4. Doug JUST FRIENDS LEAGUE when Coach Strong eriy with 17 bert 2; Bull* 18-Brian AUerdlng 8. Chris Fluke and Pal McKeough 3 each. Mike Dalnian 2. and Ju* Drtfttnum. Gull Lok* S*cond Young Saxons Drunk Driver Lose to Wnverly Pays S204 Fine port VFW 6. Miller CarpeU 4. Standard 3 and Thompson* 2. HASTINGS MFG. LEAGUE Standing*: Shell 464. Court­ house Service 404. Machine Room 38'.. Charger* 38. Caslte 37'.. Chrome Room and Left­ over* 35 and Office 33 Ray Bond came through with 223-578 Tuesday night and his dad hit 213-565. George Oak* chalked 575. lArry Allen 213­ 566. Bcmlc Bowman 200-551. Harry McCollum 547. Joe Ben­ nett 214-652, Bob Malliaon 331­ 545. Carroll Hughes 539 FIomI Dukec. *27. Maynard Tucker B20. Harold Aldrich 519 and Emerson Struble 500. Dunham 190, Barb Bedford 170. Dellabell Mur- Betty Sothard IM. Marguerite Ray Adam* 10. Mike Hall and Jerry Kessenlch dropped in 16 point* to pace lhe little Sax­ ons while Don Week* pumped ntABTTRoa ran ro rr* n PI •T1 a :**Mnlck. <2 IS * 5 < B aeuua. < 10 1 a tMtk. <0 1 alia, is ... s • 1 mu. sa .. 3 i 7 1 a itsek. 34 1 < I 1 i 1> q ooSyesr. 14 0 < I 1 XLMBtetea. 34 1 < TOTAL* *S H Paces 7th Graders Ikui Welton scored 15 pointe. In leading Lhe Hartings 7th graders to their 40-23 win at Ionia Jan. 4. Eric McLaury Cast te 37. Central Radio 36. Smith Bros Plstnn Ring and Sheriff Girls 34. Harting* Floor Covering 314, Food Center 30, Court St OrUL 28',, Marys 27 and WBCH 26 TUESDAY MIXED 1.1 D|ck Pennock fired this week. Nolan Johncock 224­ 563. Darwin Rafflor 291-633. Carl Renner 210-517, Donald Cheney 187-516, Clarence Kru­ ger 179-600. Lucille Kruger 210­ 491. JerUyn Chaney 201-494. Bill Johnson 193-484, Ernie Gross 193 - 499. and Russ Kcrmeen 178-480. Standing*: Welton 47. Under­ dog* 46. Barlow 41. Fiberglas* 404. Backe 364. Lydy 36. Mor­ iarty 354. Dog n Suds 344. Maker's 334 and Skedgell 294. credited Clean Out Cottage just north of Pine Lake, owned by Henry Krause of East Lan­ sing was broken into recently and 'cleaned out." according to the sheriff's report. A table and chairs, silverware, cooking ulerull*. appliances, bedding, fishing equipment, heaters, a motor, television and other ar- gained by breaking a window - in a door, reaching In and opening lhe door. Bred Cabin 6 and Doug Peek 4 Hartings had 19 field goals Michigan'* deer hunters In lieman and Ed McKeough 2 Mr. and Mrs Harold Chaffee and family were dinner gureta Bunday of Mr. and Mra. Henry Middleville. Mark Chase and Dave Nichol* 4 each. Bill Goggins. 3: Hot Tun* 15—Jerry Whitney 8. Jeff KennUton 4. Jim Stevens 2, Tim Clarey 1. entertained Mr and Mrs. Carl Wood and family of Freeport and Mra. Jackie Segur and family of Battle Creek. Rory West and Taylor 4 each, Phil Hllllker 1. Peninsula, reports the Depart­ ment of Natural Resources. hunters in southern Michigan a* In the Upper Peninsula's woods, and they will probably take more whltetaJte during the 1970 firearm season. For FUN and HEALTH ON OUR WELL CONDITIONED LANES Call for Information Open Bowling W*«kand> and Some Evenings Bring Your Parncr and Bowl Best Ball—8:00 p.n Friday Night. tin 20. Bob Stack 12. Tom Shaf­ fer 10, Randy Adams 8; BE Factory 7 — Mike Pennington and Stott Clinton 3 each, Joe Covey IS. Bob Christensen 12, Sherman Camp 5, Jim Blair B®WL David Shelbyville, pleaded guilty to taking a tool box and tool* from a Chevrolet pickup owned by Robert Bellinger on Dec. 4 i 41 i HASTINGS Caln 109. Marge Wieland 172. son 170, Wilma Daniel* 168 and Boonie HathaWay 172. Standing*: Northside 554, • Drewry* 53, McAllisters and Mike Hill 46, Savings & Loan Kenneth A. Holliday, 26, R4 far aaaaultlng Jacqueline Holii- oijI/a^5I W?? Fashion Only One Week for Major Overhauls _ , SCFVICC See u, for fest, rcasoasbte servic* o* wstxh rep*ir^oh^V»«a»»L he*d of our r«p*ir department and graduate of Elgin Watch­ making School. b**k* our service with 30 years experience. VIM Ung tlie Ford Cuaey* on Friday was Mrs. Robert Ingal ki of Battle Creek>Fl>e Frederick Fuhre hav^ been recent callers. Hodges Jewelry Diamond Specialist* Since 1931 122 W. Stat* 9h. 945-2963 Your Hosts lob and Mickey Lamber HASTINGS BOWL Ina 5-3184 Woodland at Michigan Whatever your taste the Hastings Banner is a treat every week HASTINGB MAJORS Joe Burkholder had a good night Thursday roUlng 214-406 George Oaks chalked 225-600. Galen Daniel* 209-570. Paul Cassel 201-570, Bob Ingram 201-560, Paul Woodman 202­ 549, Jim Harrington 549, Ernie Strong 310-548. BUI Jerow 544. Clare Stahl 210-541, Ralph McClelland 534. Jack Sorby 227-537, Terry Zylman 523. Robert Carlson 510. Harold Hall 520. Dick Bonarski 202­ 527. John Gordcnakl 509. BiU Hanson 201-516, Maynard Tuck­ er 520. Jack Bowman 524 Harry McCollum 514, Merle Haines 506. Max Myers and Harvey Haan 514, Bernie Bowman 518. Al Hlnrichien and Bill Hack­ ney 506. Standing*: Dairy Queen 40. Piston Rings 394. Erb Elec­ tric 374. Hale's 34. Viking 33. City Pood -31. Culligan 30. Larke 27, Southend Food 30 and Echtlnaw 8. Well-mixed to everyone s taste . . that's your Hastings Banner. Local news, sports-news, women's news. news of special interest. It's also your market place, yvhere adver- tisers, in friendly competition, bid WED. AFTERNOON Shirley VanDenburg came through with 191-555 to pace lhe girls last week. Catherine Colvin posted . 193-519, BettyMiner 178-603. Doris Stanton for your attention with highlights of their selections and services 482. Gretchen Kennedy 183­ 482. Florence Weyenpan 170­ 454. Opal OUlon* 175-401. Pat Caln 184-450, Rose HlnriehMarie Hammond 167. Jane Sherk 175. Marcia Ingram 158. ' Ruby Dowpey 170, Barb Kruko 156. Grace Cooley 178. Bobble Handy 170, Dori* Naylor 175­ 463 and Alice Frederickson 141Hunei.n: Blwney own. ii. Jorgensen 39. fUnrichaen 374, Jamar 37. Jim Barr 36. Alu­ minum 34. Vita Boy 33. Cedar Andru* 29 and Dele's 26. COMMERCIAL MINORS Thursday, firing 244-598 Carl Hathaw«y rolled 218-585. Dale Dexter 525. Harold Eckart IM­ 539. Louts Ctok 196-831. Ralph McClelland 200-561, Galef Daniel* 238-563, Larry Penroft 203-547, John McKay - 188-539. Rxmi Landon 210-500. Terry Clwue 200-593. Gordon Trick 227-562, Rod Tfftz 233-578. I'brd Aapinall 187-5<X). Dave Kntkn 327-547. Robert Burgh­ toff 205-654. Bob Robinron 201­ 560. Rod Miller Sr 19 and Gene Tha'cr 212-566 staodinn: Walldorff Automatic Healing 38. Ciarg- Treal Yourself Read Hastings Pioneer Publication The Hastings Banner 152 W. State St Halting], Mich For Soburlpllor, M>o». *45-34*1 ��Call, Mail or Drop in to Place a Classified Ad ’Hastlngi, “’M" Midi.,MWS “ 49058 ’ Classified Paragraphs USED CARS Thursday, January 14. 1911—THK HABTINGfl DANNER || ■ CHECK CLASSIFIED RATES HERE ■ CLASSIFEID AD PAGE PHONE HASTINGS BANNER WI 5-3481 SAVINGS kBUSINLSS DIRECTORY You Can Count USED CARS You Can Count On BONDS AUTO - FIRE I — <8 only' Hoover Vac­ uum Cleaner, runs like new. Cash price only 426 00 or term* available Ha* all at- bed FOR SALK—1969 Ford Country CASH RATE—2tt< B« tinning, power brake* and steering. Good condition. Ph 7B6-9O2. 1/14 STATE FARM INSURANCE Swanson Insurance Model 1947 OLDRMOniLF K 1300, radio. dlevllle radio, power, whilewall*, very 1947 PONTIAC TEMPENT Hardtop Ceape; Automatic AU FORMS ef Insurance & Beads JERRY ANDRUS CARDS Of THANKS b IN MEMORIAMS—It dntmcnl call 948-8484. Iro Hygiene.________ 1/M BNO-JET. MOTO-SKI AND MERCURY SNOWMOBILES helmets’ and goggle*- Open evening* til 4 p.m. WHKELMJchlgan. Phone 852-0408. tl 1970 Dwno-Model ZIG ZAG HEWING MACHINE—Excel­ lent sewer, buttonhole* and embroider* without attach- 1/21 with IM7 PONTIAC * Sporting Good* ★ Household Goods ★ Help Wonted MINIMUM RATE—50 forTw*nty Word* | Call Electro Hygiene 948-M4H for appointment. 1/14 Hastings City Bank. Phone 946-2401. 1/21 Osed only. 4 KIRBY VACUUM CLEANERS—Run real nice, cash price only 839 00 Terms available. Day or night dellv- it Busin*** Opportunity MAN OR WOMAN - Reliable 1/14 MOTICB or MOBTOAOB rOBBOLOaUBB SALE 1944 CHEVBOLET NOTICB or MOBTOAOB TOBECLOSUBB SALE rw>4JU««i • < a evrtaia carle*** aU> iba Sth Bar tl luul !•*». namud *r Ol.txx H xrXBLlE aM EDNA PUBL AIXBLIK. to- dto. whitewalls, low mileage. NOTICE or MOBTOAOB MalhS—■ »t a aMrtrar* eiacatad hr SAM OBBST FCKTBTB so* DONNA JUN rLKTBTB. bastow* a>4 wife, tanMety UM GOBXU' LAK aa4 DONNA J. GOMULAK, maUc dispensers, ence needed . . . Ar UvMtock sleln hellers. Wyoming. Ralph 416-341- Phone Van- AMdOATIOK 1M4 PONTIAC MMlIATniX. telephone number. Eagle In- . IMS CHEVBOLET 4 Dr. Hardtop; Impala LOOT—Set of key* on State Farm Mutual key chain Pinder please call collect, John Long. Clarksvillle 483­ 1/14 2336. WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED 1944 FALCON SEDAN Inlura model: automatic START THE YEAR OUT ON # Mobil* Homei non. Hasting*. REAHM MOTOR SALES GaakHl Rd. Write for appointqulrvs that you be on Che Job Pontioc - Olds - Codllloc Okrpenier Hardware. 143 E. 945-2159 107 N. Mich. Ave. Hasting* SALES DIPT.— Open 6 Days and Mon,, Wed.. Fri. Eveningi Saturday until 4 p.m. oventuo pain tai Farm & Garden Supplici AGRICULTURAL LIMESTONE ed and spread. Phone Darrell Hamilton. Nasjivtlle 883-M91 SECLKITY NATIONAL HANK or BATTLE CH BEK By: MHaUrd. Clsgall A K' 1600 Swuriiy Hank HMt. Ui.k,..- JOHN DEERE DAY y,r.:.“R !■<•. MlcMe will be Tuesday, Jan. 26 PUBLICATION OBDEB. H<al» •( Mlrhiar In thr Metier IKNNIK iir.scir. Plan to Attend !f BOTICB or MOBTOAOB rOBECLOBUBB BALE ■ of a muU »«u>a by*AQi m. Vfixihirroji >HEY J. KKNNIhTON, Lui|j»n.t mid wi(», a, mnrtgacora, lb ih» IIAhTI.St.H BAVINUH £ LOAM ASSOCIATION, a Mlrblraa Niri.t Goodyear Bros. M-37 So. Mi. 945-9526 local office. Hours PUBLICATION OBDEB. A* Farm Equipment BOOMS RED At WHITE TOP SILOS—Now being sold for 1971 st EARLY ORDER DIB­ ' COUNT PRICKS 42 year* of experience mean the beat possible Job for you. We do the complete Job Including the foundation. Write or call today and get all the facts about the silo wiU> the heavi­ est and best inside finish. Hilo-Ma tic and VanDale un­ loader* and feeding equip­ ment Boonu Silo Co, Inc, Harbor Beach. Mich. 48441 or phone: <611) 479-6464 6/30 Ar For Sole Mlscallaneoua TABLE PAl’EK — For ptenke. First Time Ever Offered “MICHIGAN GHOST TOWNS' 120-pagn pinpointing 300 aban­ doned towns tor treasure hunt- liandwritlng to'. Banner. Box 1131. Hasting* 1/21 HAIRDRESSERS — Experi­ enced with some following. Full or part time position* open Apply Leon'* Hairsty lists. IN W. State St. Hasting*. If WOMEN—Need work but un­ able to devote full time? Watkins has a splendid In­ come opportunity for you. Write Ruth BerBSu*. Watkins Product*. Inc., Winona. Min­ 1/28 nesota 86081. COUNTY REPRESENTATIVE wanted by ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA — An active self - governing individualbit a* an Independent contractor with our company, repreecntIng u* in this area. With an earning potential better than the average, limited only by your ability. Work in an honest, dignified manner by appointment. Call COLLECT -Kalamaxoo 381-6462. _1/K * Notice WHITE ELEPHANT MART COIN SHOP — Open Tuesday through Saturday. 234 North Main. Phone 862-9777. Nash­ ville. Mich. tf CARPET CLEANING IS EASY with Hurt New Electric Up- Uuulng. tf HELP WANTED Aluminum siding applicator* end mveetrough Installed. Exaround W Apple 8L. Hastings. Ph. 946-9657. tf HASTINGS STORE ING CaS 944-9667. BUILD­ if handwork. Cleon 180 square A” For Solo—Real Eitate Hosting*. Phone WI 6-6118. HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL 030 State Street SAVE MONKYI I Clean your rugs and uphalMery with Campoo (vanishing foam) economical and safe. Rent the machine for only 41.00 per day with shampoo purchase. Brown's Floor Service, 945- Low down payment and rent size monthly payments make you bb ownbr instead of'a renter. Excellent opportunity. We will furnish materials to complete It. Nice 3 bedroom rambler with double garage. Immediate possession. No mission. See IL Write Mlles Lumber Co, 4600 Lyndale Ave. No., Minneapolis, Minn. 1/X4 WAITIIEBS WANTTO —Apply East Jolly Road. Phone 617-393-4000. PARKING FOR RENT —West TO HAVE... AHO TV HOLD! U-E OAVINOE 9ONPS iHOERS WILL CARN ■k * WTEEESr BONUS M tmcm ssasse bonds iRNtiProMATuary' TMANevSK. rHRjrrv mTzono 4 hsjo--k:£ U&. BMNSB BONDS A» THE SAFE MCt/A* MAP TO SAVE AAONEY. For Sale BY OWNER — 212 acres well drained productive soli. 2 bam*. 3 too! sheds.. matlc feeding. Beef or dairy setup. Now used as n beef feeding operation. Remodeled 2 family house. MUST SELL. Olthouse. Caledonia, 49316, Phone 891-1444. Mich. 1/21 ★★ ★ ★ ★ 86 00 Available from: FLBLX-ATION OBDER COUecB 671-6293. DEALERS WANTED OkOda. Michigan INSIST ON MICHIGAN BOT- FUSUCAT1OX OBDBB. WELTON S Heating - Plumbing Service FOR SALE Phone 393-4000. at Sunfield —just 20 minutes from Lansing. Completely MH ★ Personal approved — term*. Priced at ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS— Naw • Romodel - Rapair 401 N. BROADWAY RHOME WI 5-5352 SERVICE & REPAIR GUIDE PUBLICATION OBDBB. ''AAZe'rn Ac Nnnr Ac Yniir Tnlnnhnn 1 CLIP THIS GUIDE Keep It in a Handy Pface for Fixture Reference Automobile & Mochjnery RAOIATOfiS Cleaned. Repaired. Recocvd Burkey Sate* and Service 218 N. Jefferson. Phone WI 5-5176^ COMPLETE AUTO CLASS SERV- SHARPENING SERVICE COMPLEIE DEVElOPlt^G SERV­ ICE—24 hour service (black and white). Jacobv Prescrip­ tion Pharmacy. Plione WI 5-2466. Radio, Television Repairing CHAIN $AW HEADQUARTERS —Repair* and sharpening Saw parti. *nd supplies McCullough Supply. M37 So. WI 5-3150 CUSACKS ANTENNA SERVICE Complete color and black and white antenna system*. Repair all make*. Phone 945-3270/ i/Jav- 1.17.. LILLIAN KALLKWAABD. A/K/A LILLIE KALLEWAAKD. D»t—»A 1 JuiS' TMOMAS**vY«ftuUaX aU BOBLTM K. VAfTHtEMk. ba*j“mbh*T4 B*BXBSMartt3SpAXT\ BalMla* Uraa4 UfiL. MWMsea «»tol MOTICB or MOBTOAOB Busin*** Services Offered WHY NOT LET US MAKE YOU a rubber stamp with your new ZIP Code number. Three-line ktamp with your name, addm*. and ZIP number for $2 25. This include* postage and sale* tax. Burpee's Spe­ cialty Shoppe. Delton, MicK 49046. . ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING— Repair and new work. Fixture* and supplies. Kelley Electric Service, 524 Middleville Rd. Phone WI 5-2700 after 5 p.m,, Hastings. OBDBB rOB PUBLICATION PUBLICATION OBDEB. U INriKIJl PUBLICATION OBDEB 4* JOIIn’o; WhMiter vrarlng Inr intrpvrt—i will, (ar Concrete Products GET YOUR READY MIX (ram Hie Barry County Ready Mix Co. Phone WI 5-2123. CALL 945-3481 IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO BE LISTED IN THIS WEEKLY SERVICE AND REPAIR GUIDE tESr. . w»»b»_yrvTlver ri«c lx The uPlKiil? HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIEDS Coll WI 5-3481 �FIRST CHURCH OF GOD 1330 N. Broadway, Hastings McCALLUM CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRETHREN Phone 945-52IB Where a Christian Experience HASTINGS GRACE BRETHREN CHURCH Friday, Jan. 18. Building Finance Committee, <O TURN AGAIN Youth and Adult groups. EION LUTHERAN CHURCH Cherub Worship. 10 hi TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH 119 Washington, S._ Nashville Sunday achool, 9:45 am. Morning worship. 10:45 am. OUK LADY OF GREAT OAK HASTINGS SEVENTH-DAY your church will raitain you through doubt and disappointment and firs you WOODBURY UNITED 8T. AUGUSTINS, M1DDLKVI1XR MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN Village of Woodbury HASTINGS UNITED METHODIST'PARISH HILhT l SITU) vice, Wednesday, HASTINGS WESLEYAN N Michigan at R State 10 am. Bunday school. H am. Worship. CARLTON BEVKNTH-DAY Quimby Worship aertice. 11:30 Church school 10:30 a BOWENS MIIJ-S CILAPEL CEDAR CREEK BIBLE Campground Rd., 6 Mlles South Mission. cordial welcome to all. HASTINGS CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRETHREN Scout Room. nlng Wed . prayer 8t Bible, 7 pm. Everyone welcome. Phone 7*0-8911 Freeport I:JO am. Morning worship. 8:18 pm. Christian Endeavor, CARLTON CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Claude Ridley. Pastor Morning worship, 0 am. Adult church achool. 10 am. DELTON 8EVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Pastor Olav Loblanca Hastings, Mich, Ph. 048-8185 Evening service, 7 o’clock. STONY POINT FREE METHODIST CHURCH Wellman Road at E. tMate IL Rev. Lila Manlier. PaMor 338 X. Blair St . HaaUngs ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST Kenneth Pugh, Seminar student 11 am. Worship service. Public Bible Lecture, 0 am. Watchtower rtudy, 10 am. Tuesday, Congregation Bible Thursday, Ministry school. Monday—1 pm. Prayer group. 7 p in. Scout*. Thursday — 3:30 pm. Carol 7:30 pm. Chancel Choir; 7:36 pm. Churchmanahip Confer - 11 am. Morninc worship. Thursday, 7:30 pm. prayer. PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH B. of M-86 on State Road Jerry L Puller. Pastor 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. Wednesday. 7:30 pm. prayer. THE GALILEAN BAPTIST Corner 106th BL 8c North Freeport Road-Phono 946-5704 10 am. Bunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. 6:30 pm. Young People's qer- WOODLAND UNITED METHODIST Rev Claude Ridley. Pastor Church achool, 9:45 am. NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN Wing Rd. ut Wood Hcho.,1 Rd Worship,'ll am. HASTINGS CONGREGATION OF JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES Nursery provided. BALTIMORE l.MTXD BRETHREN CHURCH Wonhip. 11 am. EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL Fr. Wayne C. Otewtead, Rector 3U5 W. Center Street 7 pm. Holy communion, 8:30 pm. Women's choir. Friday—13 noon Holy Com­ munion. Saturday—9 am. Holy Communlou. Bunday Schedule Nursery provided New MYP. 6:30 I FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST Moruvay tn undercroft. BANFIELD, BRIGGS, DOWLING CHURCHES Sunday Worship Reading room open Wednes­ day and Saturday, 3 to PLEASANT VALLEY BRETHREN CHURCH Smm2«> Galatian 5:10-14 Monday Tuttdty Wfd*ridty Galatian FbiU^pian Colonia*: 6:1-6 2:12-16 5:12-17 Thundty Friday Saturday ITbtnaloaian I Tbeitaloaian Htbrtwt 1:1-10 The Church Page and This Weakly Religious Feature Is Sponsored By These Barry County Firms FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CLOVERDALE UNITED INTER-LAKES BAPTIST Delton. Mich. Ph. 623-2544 Rev. Harold Hoppe. Pastor SOUTH KALAMO 11 am. Worship. First National Bank & Trust Co of Michigan GOULD'S RESTAURANT "OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK" 6 A.M. ’HI 8 P.M. 221 W. Stwta St. Member FDIC FARMERS STATE BANK of MMdkvHk Hastings Fiberglass Products, Inc. 770 Cook Rd. Tuesday, Family Night. People meet at Fred COlUna'. LAKEWOOD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ALGONQUIN LAKE BIBLE Delton Bra E. W. BLISS COMPANY DOG 'N' SUDS Hastings, Michigan ROBINSON'S SUPERETTE Seven Doys a Wook 205 N. Mkhifon BEVERWYKS COLOR CENTER Color As You LiU It THE HASTINGS BANNER 221 West Mill St. LAKEWOOD BAPTIST Thursday — **> High Confirmation change ef date. Central Radio fir TV Sales & Service FLEXFAB INCORPORATED 228 N. Jgffarean Ph. 945-9J 87 practice. 7 Junior High Youth HICKORY CORNERS WESLEYAN CHURCH 10 am. Sunday school FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Monday, 6:30, Pioneer Olrta, IRVING CHAPEL Sunday school. 10 am. HASTINGS MANUFACTURING Bunday school 10 am. DELTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. C. Earl Champlin, Pastor Wonhip tender, 11 am. Youth FWJowaltlp. Bunday. 6. Prayer group, Tuesday, 9:30. Chancel choir, 7 pm. Thun. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE ’ 1716 N. Broadway Cliurcb Phono 945-9734 Almon O. Fulton. Pastor 307 W Indian HUI Drive Homo Phone 91.7-50?.•> Sunday school, 9:45 am. Morning worship, 11 am. ' Hastings, Michigan ANDRUS INSURANCE AGENCY Evening rervtoe. 7 p.m. Showers ol Blessing" WBCH. LEONARD-OSGOOD Corner Walnut BARRY COUNTY READY-MIX CORR. STIDHAM GRAVEL CO. C5. All FonH6 of Io6uranco CHURCH OF GOD iPmteoostAli Pastor Rev Jamas R. Hatfield ST. CYRIL GUN LAKE Fr. William Kobaa. Pastor At Middkr.lU Ph. 945-3412 Halting*, Michigan tr Sr Jefferson JACOBS REXALL PHARMACY Sunday THORNAFFLE VALLEY READY-MIX CORP. ' Middleville PS. 795-9661 NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS Member F.D.I.C. BOSLEY PHARMACY "Prescription,' 118 S. )«ff,r,«i Ph. 945-3429 Comploto Proscription Sorvico MILLER'S Carpets & Furniture HASTINGS SAVINGS & LOAN 1 Block W. of Bowlins Alloy In Hotting*, Michigan AssociaHon HOPS UNITED MI.TIIODIbT FINKBEINER ELEVATOR, INC. COLEMAN AGENCY "For Your Insurance" gyade through Marvin SictanUier, Paj>tor Sunday school. 10 am. 2 Milas N. on Broadway 1 mi. north Middleville on M-37 7 pm. Worship. Wed., 7.30 pm. Family Night. HASTINGS UNITEb HOLINESS CHURCH BROWN'S FLOOR SERVICE Hastings LIVESTOCK SALES Co. MILO BIBLE CHURCH Route 3, Delton Bunday school, 10 am. Worship. 11 am. HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH Rev. Howard R. Chlhrer 9:15 a.m. Bunday school. 11 am Warehip. 11 Little IdUta church, agro 7 pin. Evangelistic Rally. Wednesday. 7 pm. Bible study Sunday actswl , aervieaa TTar»Sunday school 11 am Worship. Tuesday, 7-9 pm. Evangelism; 9:15 a Circle al church. and Prayer Hour; Children's ciaioes: 8 pm. Chanoel choir practice. Nureary. Ftorre Calling. 7:30 EUmbctli Circle leaders al Charlotte Baturday. 3 to 4 pm. library iKMirs. Big lUpida �g.| Thuradat. JanuaryTS7W1-THF HAflTTNGfl BANNER Church Youth’f ‘Weekend Willi The Arts’ Set Student Teacher Janet fUeeby, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Arthur J. Hteeby <if fl. F*ark Siren is r»ow dome student taarJuruf at King Ktementery School in Kin<. N C The Appalachian State Uni­ versity senior will devote 13 week* to student teaching eighth (rude language arts. Janet graduated from HUB In IMS. The Senior High Youth of Find Presbyterian Church are rporuorina a project entit led. •■Weekend With Che Art*." lnt. nsicd peraon* are invited to display any form of artistic creation: patnUna. sculpture, carving. woodwork. needlework, GRACE WEHLEYAN CHURCH de. The youth will supervise the 1WJ South Hanover retting up of display spaces ami Rev C. L. Walker. Pastor host the event. Admission will Telephone 945-IHZV I* by tree-will contribution - 10 am. Bunday school Elwyn which will support I lie planned Cur'd*. flupt. The wliitrw were Summer mission project ahead in the content last Bun­ The event will be at Sharpe day. Memorial Hall Feb 5. •. 1. Far­ II am Worship Rev. Ronald ther information aiuf applica­ Kelley, pastor of Hie Allendale tion forms nuy be obtained by Wesleyan Chordi will bring calling her Brach. 5-540 . the mcasage. The Walkers will Iteadline for application to be at Allendale for the momparticipate ut Monday. Feb I. inr service a paMbral exchange (11 pm. Adult prayer meet­ Wesleyan Men ing. youth service. and chil­ dren's service. Meet Monday 1 pm Worship service with The Wesleyan Men’s Fellow­ Rev Rotters bringing the me»ship will meet Monday. Jan. 18 **•>* nt 1 JO at Grace Wesleyan Bunday. 1-8 pm Open house Church. IW3 8 Hanover booming the 4«h wedding an­ niversary of Richard and Al­ Frederick Welsch of Lockport. berta Isuicaater al the Con­ III. spent the weekend with servation Club House on Cbok his mother. Mm Berue Rocho Road All are invited Tuesday. • am. Ladka prayer CHURCHES Presbyterian Sex Study Unit Meets Sunday SMOKELESS GENERATIONS iwi 03 WHY NOT? Ufa ma the Human Community." con- 2191 Graham Lake. Jan 8. Public Health firwt general! 0 million Deiton—Christopher Sinclair. parent baiia, have ba«n distrib­ uted Internationally through alate and local PTA’a, and the European Congreaa of Ameri­ can Parenta and Teachero. A aacond brochure, Smakafete ritntmtUnu: W'Ay Nott, recently waa added to th* Smoking and Health Project's collection of materials available to PTA member*. “It waa daaigned to jive ’do-aomething' auggeatiuna for the continued promotion at tha project,** aaid Sira. Carolyn Hendrick, project National Education Week on Smoking. Thia *waek will mark tlie seventh anniversary of the U. S. fiurrron General’s report on Smoking and Health ra- Jan. 6; Ridtard A. Rlnxewold. Rj^Jan. 7; Beverly Tack. ftt. JBWfl: Donald Sever. Rl. Har­ old D. Burpee. Jan 10 F ree port — JefT Ooodenough. 150 Division. Jan. 4. Grand Rapid*—Carol Crum­ back. 5702 Buchanan SW. Jan. Alfred Lowe la a resource person- He has been involved with lhe school committee on setting up sexual education guidelines for Ute public achoola Rev. Willard CVrtU and Rev Harvey Heath are discussion leaders This study La open to concerned youth and adults Hs<tinrs — Maxine Brower. 502 W. Clinton. Valerie Hayden. 2104 Gun latke Rd . Harry Kid­ der. 721 E Mill. Barbara A. Newton. Box 42. David W Flatt. FU. Judith Rour.dtrss, R4. Jan 4; Betty L Culbert CHOP Gifts to Aid Survivors hi Pakistan nationally knowi forte In Ute fight Natlonal IT A’a project on Smoking and Health, or for denburg. 972 Cook Rd. P*l«e Henlser, 212 S Park. Jan 5: ported that Barry County X CROP Community Hunger Ap- tional Interagency Council on Smoking and Health. Carolyn Hendrick, Project Di­ rector. Smoking and Health, Nalional PTA, TOO North Ruah Street, Chicago. HUnofa, 6081L leitner. Stamm. had netted (383 51. aunMaaini the 1888 figure of 3844 67 aid O'Laughlin. .Wayne Payne. Rick Pennington. Ro*t.- Raber Wsyn Rsflkr Budd Randall Robert Rein. Eldon Roush Wm St Lawrence Victor Schantz. Donald Shseffer Har­ ley Shaeffer. Robert Shaeffer Arthur Shepler. Dan Shcpler. ber. Linda Spaulding. Robert Spaulding. Franck’ Springer. Rl. Dorothy David Ulrtch. Ckiyd Van Aman. Lyle Kids ore like fires. They go out when uno trended. * * Remember when you got the landlord to fix any­ thing by just threatening to move? * ♦ ♦ Office worker, having cocktail at his desk, to boss: "I trust you don't mind, sir? Just celebrat­ ing the tenth anniver­ sary of my last raise." * * You can't keep a good golfer downtown . . . * * Money is colled legal tender, but when you don't have it. it's tough. Now is the time to go out to . . . MILLER S CABPH & furniture store 107 E. Woodland Hostings Open 9 to 5— Monday thru Sat. Friday—9 a.m. to 9 p.m. HASTINGS BAPTIST Rev Ruvael) Houseman. Pastor Robert Welch Marie Ar Youth Unrw 9:45 am. Sunday school. Classes for all ages Bunday achool Bupl.. Rod Word Bus contest through the month of January 1! am. Worship service Broadcast WBCH. Special murio, choir arrangement Manage by Rev. Houseman 11 am. Junior church for all children. 4-3 years old. Wee Walken. 3-4 year olds Nurs­ ery for all servlccB O' pm. Jr. High Young Peo­ ples group meeting. 7 pm. Gospel service. Broad­ cast---WBCH Special music, flaw by Rev. Houseman on the ' Book of Uw Revelation* ’’ 8:15 pm; Br. High Young peoples group meeting. Tuesday. 8:30-8:15 pm Awena Bovs Club. <8-13 year olds). Wednesday. 7:18 pm Fam­ ily Night prayer service 8:30 pm Adult choir re­ hearsal Thursday. 8:30-8 pm. Ottla Club 12nd-7th grades > AU three at our ladles* groups will meet thia week In peoples homes. Monday, ths J-O-Y group will meet al the home of Mn Kris King at Algonquin Lake and will make sheet* for our nursery. Tuesday, the Mary-Martha group will meet at the home of Mrs Norma Mathews at Al­ gonquin and will be working with felt for a missionary pro­ ject. Thursday, the Dorcas group will meet at the home of Mrs Helene Rltaema on M-37 and also will be working on a mis­ sionary project. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH S. Jefferson al Walnut Mkhael J. Anton. Pastor - 8 IS Folk Mass Junior choir. 10 45 Morning worship Nurs­ ery • .30 Christian Education for all ages NOTICE to Dog OWNERS P. A. 1969-195 Sec. 287.266 _ ' State law now requires that all dogs must have rabies vaccinations by "a licensed veterinarian. Douglas Vkkary. Donald Wall. Itarry Wataon. Dennli Webb Bernard Weeks. John to Donald Badunan Fted Bell. rice Wtmenhofer. Dale Wil­ liams Condon Wise. James Woodmansee and Michael Wru- tnond. Merrill Frtddie. Wayne Knop. Gerald Lyons. Ronald OXaughlln Robert Blmeffer. llrucr Steiner and Dcnnu Webb Dr. Raymond O Ftnxue and R3. Frank Guthrrtdve 425 W State St. David Lancaster. 521 W Center. Michelle Rice R2. Jan 8: Alonza Smith. Rl. Lydia Kenneth Reahnt. Mra. lowahlp hall of the church on Veite Road, rural Woodland The evening’s program include; Gray Ladlea Mrs. Robert BeckwiUk Mrs Gay Jordan and Mrs. Helen Mott. Alao Mm Harlan Babcock. Mnt Arthur Cook, Mia Marshall Cook. Mrs Robert Elllget. Mrs. l^le Gilles­ pie, Mm Garrett Isham. Mm. woman of the church and the traditional toaala to fathers and sons. Titc banquet speuker la the Rev. John Northoott. pastor of Lutheran Church of 84. Paul. Orandville. He has served churchirt In Ute northern fringen of Canada. . Ticket.* may be obtained from men of Zion Lutheran rente Utter. Mrs Waynard Itelaon. Mr* Carl Conrad, Mra Vaughn Fuller. Mrs. Edgar Hocvenair and registrars Mm. Cleo Barry. Mrs Win. Dunlap. Mr* George Isxkwood. Mrs A Michael Warrick. 1410 Fourth Florence Comp spent the holl- included: FkmU Raymond As ptnail. Donald Bachman. Carl Baker. Lyle Blough. Dale r Brimmer, Oaylen your INSURANCE agent can mean a lot to you Burghdoff. Tlteo Buslatice. Paul CamlUer Kenneth Chandler. Robert Church. George Cum. Margaret Cook. Gordon Lynn Edgrr. Winifred Emery. Gordon French. Merrill Pnddte. DuWayne Gallup. Date Gcigrr. Buddy Green Ruaeell Oerlinger. Manhall Grein. Clarence Grew*. Wm Groan. Weven Hammond. Jay Hare. Elwyn Hayward. Eugene Henlser. Bernard Hook Roger Hoary, Rodger Hough. Eldon Koughtaimg. Neil Hugheo. Joe Hula, Robert Hula. David L. Hummel, David R. Hummell, Raymond Inman, Pau) Krder, Gary Ketehum. Alden Kidder. Donald Kidder, Warne Knop. Vercile LaDere. TJamcs A. Lewis. Ernest Lindberg. Ixo Loftus Julian UiblenleckL Cternld Lyons. Ran­ ald McKelvey. Gerald Mattoon. ’ David Makley. Ronald Martin. Victor Maurer. Gerald Milter. Gary Moore. Robert Moore, Dell Morgan. Richard Mor­ gan. Donald Murphy. Chaxka Murray.. Roy Nelson. Donald Nottingham. Gcorgf Oak*. Ron- Signals Stop to Money Losses By ^tanning insurance programs geared to your needs . . . and by giving the "go" sign to claims, fast ... we guard your financial well-being. THi STACK AGENCY ROBIRT STACK, owner 101 W. State St. Hastings, Mich. Proof of such vaccination must be pre­ RABIES CLINIC treasurer to buy your new dog license. January 16th __-Nashville, Mich. A dog license is $3.00 for any sox dog until March 1, 1971, when they double in price. ELSIE B. FURROW Barry County Treasurer January 23rd___ Middleville, Mich. January 30th___ Hastings, Michigan at the Fire Barns,rom 12 Noon to 4 p.m. 00 Washington. Helen Burge? RL Dan'el Keeeh. Rl. Jan. 7; Robert Brumm. Rl. Jan. 10. Shelbyville—Alex Fugate. Rl. Wariand — Clell R. Bennett. Box 13. Jan. 5: Virginia Arnie. 243 E. BroaUwav. Jan 7: Ttodd Allen Gould. 170 N. Main. Jan. MIL LE R Real Estate n per Dog Administered by LICENSED VETERINARIANS CHECK YOUR ROOF ■ check your roof king J tenor expense. The merry shipment u valu- FREE INSPECTION Church World Service earlier SHERRIFF - GOSLIN CO. Established 1906 Fh. 945-9670 Grand Rapids where he la being t.-ansferrvd LEOIlflRD OSGOOD CHAR18S H IfONARD IACK D OSGOOD Your Family Can Be Protected Whcn You Pre-arrange Funeral Services Serving Barry County Sinca 1940 COMPLIT8 REAL ESTATE 5IRVICI 137 W. State St. left for their home’ in Colum- after spending ChriMmaa with her shier. Mtea Doreen Clary. Mr and Mrs. Jack Comp. were Mrs Shirley Wilkins, chairman Mrs Warren Arnold. Mrs Erwin Haven*. Mn Uoyd Rheynard and Mm Donald and Mm. Gerald Beckwith. Mrs. Borby. achool nurse, will tuaUt in the program. Refreahmenta will be served. health threat INSURANCE • BONDS 2917. Five dollars towards refrrahment* was donated by the Tlte special program for tills meeting will be enUtled “Hello Hospital." a Alm beinv pre­ sented by the newly-formed Pediatric Department Chairmen of thia new serv- Against Financial Hardship quat al Zion Lutheran Church la achedtiled for Wednesday. Mary and Mrn Roytfcn Yarger, Aide sented when you apply to your local the 'annual meeting honor of Mrs Nina Haven's 80th birthday Hunday, Jan. 17. between 3 and 4 pm at the Welcome Corners Church. All ate cordially Invited. It will be huateti by her children and grandchildren. •. I. Hoxie Zion Lutheran Father-Son Fete medical coverage and tlie Lan- Tlte Guild* of Pennock Hca- vindal House. Sandra Jomev R3. Estella M. Stamm. 641 E Grant. Susan Wateon 711 E Middleville-Leait Eaton. R3. Donna Eggert. 313 Arlington Wayne Gallup. Robert Btadel. Pennock Guilds Meet Monday Church World Service. A film, 80th Birthday Charlotte -- Diana Rockwell. Allan Sherry. Gerald Sherry Jf SI A MOMEIT United Methodirt Church. SOS E Grand. CaMeota — Marion Thaler. DufFv, Hughes, Cola, Edger Earn Awards KILPATRICK united BRETHREN CHURCH M-88 Woodland 10 am. Bunday school 11 am. Worship service. 8 pro Evening amrior Church Women United annual CROP tn Michigan, will ADMITTANCES Health Church Women United to Meet Phona 945-5182 CORNER WALNUT AND S. JEFFERSON HASTINGS Phone 945-3471 � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/498/HastingsBanner_1971-01-20.pdf 3f2db9756db146bc3cf40aa870cec88d PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner J One Hundredth and Fifteenth Year Halting*, Michigan. Wadnitdoy, January 20. 1971 2 Sections -EDITORIALS ———Ay R.M.C, Offer $1,500 Reward for Kathy 's Killer the right direction will lake patience, peraUUnce and intelligent ptogranunlng. You cant rectify yean of pollution damage by merely parsing laws and appropriating money Misplaced enthusiasm can even do more harm than good Take Ute ban on kwded gasoline, foe example Probably as a long range program, this reprewenU a useful goal. But. teats conducted in government laiz<ratones indicate that the removal of lead com­ pounds—used in v*ry slight amounts, anyway- from the pre**nt line of fuels will actually put » larger proportion of harmful pollutants in the air than is being put there by leaded fuel*. Thus it appear* that hasty action taken in this instance rcprtaenU a setback of a minor proportions in live drive to clean up our environment, Banner Arrives Day Early | With thia issue. The Hastings Banner is being pub­ lished one day earlier than it has in the past, reaching more than 4,100 households in Barry County on Wednes­ day instead of on Thursday. With this earlier publication, it is hoped that The Banner will provide i.s subscribers and readers with even more services than in the past, bringing more current local sports coverage, local news of ■IF'communities and from all governmental levels. The Banner, with the earlier publication, will provide its readers with greater opportunities to take advantage of Hastings and Barry County merchants' mid-week sales and other promotions. The format and page layout of Barry County's Pioneer Publication has been revamped to provide for easier ■ reading and better continuity, and the publiahera will continue their endeavors to bring you the finest local coverage of news, events and other happenings in the ent:re Barry County area. properly .•olved by Impulsive action. netded j*ll-)ockup. II would ««m that element* going into Uw the overall cost within the 1360 000 authcrttad. Actually, Uw coal Charlotte probably tuna to ctavrtdersbly more than th* difference In the Baton County Jail Metr u lomMAlne more productive than chauffeurtng prisoner* back and John Doherty of the LEARN such time aa satisfactory remedies fur these conditions can be found. Tiie proposed jail-lockup built to confine eleven perworu plus Unis.In an overnight holding tank, and designed for possible future expansion. If and when needed, would seem to be very practical for needs of the present and the immediate future, A mlute to the Hasting* Key Club boys, sponsored by Klwanl*. who gathered about two hundred discarded Ctulstmas trees and brought them to n gathering -point wlrcrc they were hauled by city crews to the dump for disposal there. Formerly such trees used to be burned and they' nyade quite a rip roaring blaze. But since tills con­ tribute* to air pollution, this new ineUjpd of disposal u mor* In line with present concepts of ecology. In an Inlereallng decision, the Uff. Supreme Court ruled by a 6 to 3 majority that visits to welfare recipients are not searches but rather a reasonable administrative tool to determine whether or not recipient of Aid to Families with Dependent Children for a three- a home visit would violate her constitutional rights A* a result of of all welfare recipient*. Aa a result, about twenty-two per cent were found to hare been cheating and were droppad from th* rolla. Thl* 3-Year-Old Boy Drowns in Pond Near Home Tragedy continued to plague Lnnchment, Credit Classes Will Begin at Hastings High on Feb. 1 i:i the continuing effort to maintain a NUMBER 42 Section A Hons in both credit and ennch- -------- Shorthand u.!»*:.< <•■ United Methodist Church. 110. Typing I & II (second setpe*ten. Tuesday Feb 3. offerings mclude-Speech and English. American History (second se­ mester >. and Bookkeeping (*ew.id semester). Thureday. Feb. 4 clasvcM aro-Llfe Science । secund lemeaterl. Sociology. Hastings "Dividend Day*" prize* have skyrocketed and the win- ‘Slop Smoking Clinic, Again Back in Hastings Jan. 17. apparently clipped ott R-chard luri enjoyed her Hist annlver Section N of Hope Ttownaiup alter you quilt “Well. I think again In Use Spring and in the Summer after all thote year* Kenneth iiad been playing out­ side along with the other four Uukin children, wtio had been thine. lh front another pond and where there uppatenily U also a spring, Thia coming weak la Ute tin* to DeMMt believed the Utile fellow slipped off the bank Into the a long Ume I flunking on it (Thursday. Feb. added from Ume to time during the seme-ter. registering In tire high school counseling ott'.ce on Tuesday. formation, call 948-8484 or 374­ 8610. ‘Miracle Baby’ Celebrating 2nd Birthday William < Billy • Wall Jr. ceie- Although Juatica Blackmun. who wrote the opinion, states that average two-year-old la busy from morning til night invtsU- Friday. about two hour* after the ac­ cident Mr. and Mra. McMIUen had gene to Englewood. Pla.. to drtvinc, was Injarad >. Registration Be in Hastings Friday Night For ‘Dividend’ they entered the bedroom of the Woods' two-story, large frame home on M-43 north of Delton. No motive is known for the murder of the 1966 Delton High graduate. Kathy had been shot three times by an injection-typg gun. Any one of the shots would have killed her. Wednesday. Jan. 13, in a 33-ve­ hicle chain-reaction collision In 7 to 10 and laat 15 tor enrichment by paying a 815 tuition. Offered on Monday night are Government. Psychology. Hastings Woman Killed in Foggy Florida Crash The question of who killed Kathy Woods still is a mystery to Barry County authorities and State Police detectives, who have been investigating the bloody mur­ der of the pretty Delton wo­ man that Wednesday morn­ ing, Nov. 25, in her Wall Lake home. Undershariff Gordon Trick announced that « 11.500 re­ ward is being offered for information leading ’ to the arrest and conviction of any person or persons who com­ mitted the murder of Kath­ leen Woods in Hope Town-' ship. Any person having infor­ mation is asked to contact the Barry County Sheriff's Department telephone 945­ 3441. Mr*. Shirley Woods was found dead in her home by Mr* Rhirlev Wood* h<r ««t<r. Pat Teweil. and Mrs. Shirley Woods hutband ShirUy when to talk, and putting his mother The body was brought to Michigan and service* were held al 11 am. Monday.-{an 18. al the Otrrbach Funeral Home. Rev. Willard H. Curtl* officiated. Burial was in Ml Hope CemeMrs. McMillen wu bom on Oct. 1. 1997, in Woodland, the daughter of Wallace and Nettle (Hynes) Townsend. Bhe mar­ ried Leon McMIUen on July 38. 1934. in Hastings. In addition to her husband, she is survived by a daughter. Mrs Richard (Rubyi Reed of Escondido. Calif.; and a sister. Mr Larkin Is employed by lite Kellogg Company In Battle Creek Oilkey Lake Tavern. In addition to hla parents, the child is survived by half-brother* Ronald and Scott Gooding, and helped me enough to get the “push" needed to really quit." front Eaton Rapids, will be In atop smoking al YMCA in BetgUnd. John Deere Day in Hastings Sandra Hayet Next Tuesday Buried Friday Beards Begin To Herald Our Centennial squeezing Into too tight places. Billy Is the only child of Wll- Area People Begin Plan To Help Other People E difficulty breathing, and after County Placement and Volun- Miller, secretary; Clara Stan­ ton. telephone chairman, and Mra. Roy Kelly. Senior Cltl- ' 30. Volunteer members are to hold office hour* from 9 to 13 project included Dr. Kingsley Bennett, James Ewer. Margaret Cook. Glenn Wilson. Keith and the afternoons. Mondays thru below Oil- Mrs Beatrice Plaher. director of the Department of Social Service*, and Russell Hankins, manager of the Area Chamber The organisation la seeking volunteers to help implement leere are needed to provide service* without cliarge, and other* will be needed to help other*, but for pay. Mr*. Art Cook. chalrmaA explained. Mrs Cook said the program developed when group leader* They decided to go ahead with the Placement and Volunteer Services dedicated to citizens who need help of any kind, and to register other* who wanted to provide that help. an employment pcsdMy about MOO participating stores during the myriad office NaahriUe. He Billy might not hare made it Hastings area people are launching a program to do Commtrtf Reed Street Rabies Clinic At Middleville Next Saturday clink* arranged by the Barry Humane Society to make it easy for dog owner* to hare their pets held at the Are station in Mid­ dleville from 13 noon until 4 ployment t Delton Scouts Win District’s Klondike Derby The Bear Patrol from Delton'i Troop 50 won first place in the 1971 Thomapple Boy Bcout Diatrict'a Klondike Derby held al the Conservation Club ground Saturday. 510 for second p{pce. The Arrow Patrol from the Prairieville Troop 171 wa^third trol from Banfleld'a Troop 108 was fourth with 464 points. Judged a* the three best Rat Patrol from Hastings Troop Patrol from Prairieville. The top four team* will com­ pete In the Grand Valley Klon­ dike Derby. ken to the University of Michi­ gan hospital in Ann Arbc.An artificial heart kept him allv* during the long hours of surgery performed »hen he was just 10 day* old. His parents Alao Included will be motion pictures showing new John whlle Billy U "gurr - gurTins" around the house in hla red automobile, a Christmas gift from one set of grandparent*, with the usual gusto of a twoUme In general. Senior Citizens Meet Monday HasUngs Senior CUizens will the trunkline and was crossing to the Northilde Grocery drlve- shertff*a department A choice of a new John Deere power mower or a chain sa 1J iiulJicn American* are re- said refreshments served. fifth baby In the world to *ur- Billy wg* in the hospital about a month and has h»| to return numerous times since for checkups. On Marclt 3 he Barry Demos Name Officers Hie newly organized Harry County Democratic Executive Committee .named iU officers for 1971. ■ Richard Reyff. Middleville, was elected chairman and Mr*. Mary Lindenyan. Rl Hastings, was named vice chairman secretarial duties. Mr*. Li* Rogers. Rl Hastings. was named recording secretary and tings, elected corresponding secretary. Wendell Shafer. R3 Chairman Reyff appointed a candidate committee including Mr*. Alice Young. R« Bal tie Creek; Prank Francisco. Del- NOTICE ride individuals with asautanee The annual meeting named chairman Htawalba Rebekah Lodge L'KHLKK CHIROPRACTIC omci Ma-twa and aa chamber president I ani t>ee the child until she 1970 Plymouth. He hit the brakes and skidded straight In addition to her parents, she is survived by two Mothers, Larry. 14, and Btephen, 3; a sister. Debra. 13. and her grand­ parents. Mr and Mr*. William Haye* of R3 Hasting* and Mr. Hickory Phone Company Get» Rate Increase Hickory TWtepbone CO. of Hick-- portation for elderly and alck Graduate School of Business Administration at the Univer- tendanc- of 30 wherepf 10 Old quit completely. Ttve utility, which sarvre 775 generation" la estimated to 39 million. public by the Medical Department of the Seventh^ day Adventist Church. Dr Erl hard is donating hh Ume and day AdrenUM Churches will »gvi*t and all are grateful to Pennock Hovpilv! for free ust cf Ureir facilities. On Sunday night the lmpre«*lvr movie Tcugh To Care" will 1 n. Be «ure to come ear Committee Is slated far Thuraday receive a -briefing" from Chair­ man Frank Ritchie as to the March 11 mirks the date when Hastings will be 100 years old as an incorporated city. A banquet rung spervored by the Barry Cinuity Historical..Society. E Ritchie ta encouraging all hwd and Mra Richard Sunior planning how they intepd U> Burglarise Store EXAMINATION WEEK �30. IFH-THR HASTINGS BANNER Co-Workers Fete Road Retirees Methodist, WSCS Has Birthday Rename Briggt Luncheon Jail. 13 Vermontville^ Fire Chief wch overMxed birthday candlra Vermontvtlte* volunteer flre- Highway guard for the Birthday lunch- Department CntrlcUa1* in Portage for the EXPERT TIRE SERVICE at a party al the Hotel Has­ ting*. Gunata from Grand ity Barries, Gerald Richard Charlotte of mittens from the mitten tree were delivered to Com­ munity House in Grand Rap- Public Forum ployed this Summer term, and Jim Zemke; secre­ tary-treasurer. Jack Rathburn, serving hl* ninth year; captain. Charles Vide, and Lieutenant. Lloyd Wolevrr. In 1870 the department ans­ wered 43 ambulance coll*; one barn nre. seven dwellings; Auto Club Now MKhl«*n college placement directors say that hard Ume* have arrived for Job-hunting Michiganians like the Nashville. Mich. 40073 a former Freeport superin­ tendent school administrator. God * gift to almost every un­ question Mrs. McArthur Dies Tuesday k*« moat percent of thia June'* gradu- Circle served under food chair - Devotions were given by Mrs Stanley Buck, using ••Timo" an her theme. Tlw Pledge Service was conducted by Mrs. Leslie Lockwood. During the business meeting Predict Slim Job Pickings For 71 Grads Thia la tn thank you for the space you have provided in The counselor, and that many are presently underinsured because of increased home replacement tl>e new* article* concerning the Berryville and North Ma­ ple Grove United Methodist churches. Group Insurance Company of Michigan, a new* arm of Auto Club’s Insurance Exchange, will churches into one condominium dwellers will be partmcnls; answered three automobile flrea. one appliance; uImw. day al the Picken* Chapel with burial in Lakeaids Cemetery. daughter of Frank and Viola (Hsberlyi Naah When a young girl she moved to the Wood­ land area with her parents. Hhe had been employed as a praeUcal nurse in Grand Rapids. Mrs McArthur is survived by a son. Hollis, of Lake Odessa; s sister. Mra. Carl । Florence) Nlethamer of Hastings. Use peanut butter, sliced bananas and honey as a sand,-rvn hl notion ship, dt of JIM BARR TIRE SHOP UNIROVAL Mrs. Dillenbeck Buried Sunday Distributor PLAY SAFE! tor in I fourth FRONT (ND WORK SHOCK ABSORBIRS willing to hrijMhls troup keep The Peace United Mrs. Robert Godfrey report rd Btrcker of Ionia officiated with interment in lakeside ■1ST BUYS ,m NEW •nd USED .T1RIS TRUCKS - TRACTORS 6r AUTOMOBILES 141 E. Woodland Michigan Ave. Ph. 945-9411 Loot Totals $1,103 valor nt Woodland sometime during the night of Monday. Barry County said. while It contains flottoti and children’* books. »* well aa reference materials And If anyone buys anything In any of ln Odessa TUwnahlp. I lie daughter of Chori ra and Mar­ garet (Bmlthi Steele and wim for their stampn and turn them On June 31. 1811. she mar­ ried Orvle Dlllenbeck He died In March of 1854. Mr* Dlltenbeck was a men- Wrat Midi- vvntlst Church. Surviving are three daugh- sheriff’s office Ardis added that Ute Job situ­ ation for college grads is the toughest he has seen in hl* 13 years In placement work. Another former Barry Coun­ ty man. Wendell Lyons of Mid­ dlevine. has a key administra­ . tive position al the University of Michigan. I FLOOR I COVERING [ not buy hunting licenses. Pre-Inventory Clearance Over 4000 Yards to Go! Telephone: 845-8428 Bunday Schedule 10 ajn. Bunday school. Elwyn CUrtis. Supt. The Reda filled their plane with roper gas lost week and slipped past the Whites W1U Uw Whiten forge the Red", hold tlie lead? Conic out Sunday morning, iwlp your favorites and see what hap­ pen*. Your dollar helpe, loo. and beings the new Ughte leadership Children's of David meeUng. Unbelievable Bargains! Sale HOOVER SWEEPER BAGS Embossed 501 (Nylon) (5 Colors)_____ $6.95’ $5.44 *••■ •»« 29c Gold Shag (Rubber Back) Broadlooms— Was $6.95 $5.44 Avocado Shag_______________________ $6 95 $5.44 Grape or Orange Carved (Polyester)__ $9.95 $7.95 Blue-Green Carved (Acrilan) *________ $9.95 $7.95 SMALL REMNANTS Nylon Tweeds (4 Colors)__________ *._ $4.95 $4.44 50% off Blue Nylon (Embossed) ______ _______ ___________ $8.95 $6.95 Nylon Commercial Kitchen (3 Colors) __ $8 50 $6.95 Nylon Commercial Kitchen __________ 10 Gauge - 5 Colors $4.95 $6.95 Munn. Gladys Everything in Stock Sole Priced— 1 meeting at the tjghtcap home Wednesday. 7 pm Mid-week and Coming continued with Thursday. Indira Shag Tiles 79‘ Remnants at BIG DISCOUNTS oxdii or ruattcaTtos — Srce*4 Aaaui ---------• —* I. Ihr. Ma'to •>( tk- Si Mt'ClSIE r. JOHKBOX. M. Size • 7.2 x 8.6 Nylon Almond Green Shag (Rubber Back) Sale $38.00 7.10 x 12 Nylon Candy Stripe Kitchen (Rubber Back.). . $49.00 7.8 x 12 Nylon Rust Kitchen (Rubber Back) $48.00 6.6 x 13 Nylon Gold Kitchen (Rubber Bock) $42.00 8 $49.00 •4 x 12 Nylon Green Kitchen (Rubber Back) 7.9 x 12 Nylon Red Shag on Rubber $52.00 9 x 12 Floral Shag Multicolor $98.00 12 x 14 Nylon Beige Sculptured $99.00 12 x 13.6 Nylon Celery We will deliver to your home 945-5102 Wednesday. GREATEST CARPET SALE! ONLY A FEW LISTED: CULUGAN MAN 313 N. Bolrwood Eighth grader Gordon Fipnle suffered a broken collar bone Saturday when hi* snowmobile wFnt out of control on the ice GRACE WESLEYAN CHURCH 1303 South Hanover BroWn’s I CALL YOUR the land fill are Chester and Vermontville Townships. Ben­ ton Township declined to re- Gilligan Water Conditioning children, and most the fact that people were WALKS and DRIVES bondlng or otherwise financing special effort as it is well worth FROST CONTROL YOUR ICY Tiie Vermontville village council has renewed a contract with MNvtn Honey on a land their hunting licenses in Mlch- Rapids and anyone Save Money on 1970 Floor Models Refrigerators • Freezers • Ranges Washers • Dryers • Dish Washers Vermontville to Vote oil Liquor By the Glatt $72.00 TOO tyb Financing 2 Miles North Broadway f OgPBIl or PUBLICATION' AMtatwtal •< AisdaMrtter �BPW Members // from Barry On Ferris Honors IAst Hear Senator On Government DemoeralsName State Delegates Bany ............ in inc Michigan Ixgnlalure. Senator Harry DeMa*o of Battle Crttk •• aa.aa-wa.® M. nil’ Ung. Busum. A Profeaaiutal County Drmocrs Maintaining lea*t a at B several instances which mond. Health Sciences ter Battle Cr-ek Bpnngftrid at Delton Saturday at 1:30 pm Manday night defeated Mid­ dleville High* grapplen, 33-23. M ddlev III* w innins Executive Committee were recommended a* autome.'Jc Acadtmlc Honan LUt were: government. With expense. Hnlicntrn Delton I-ake-t) Mother* Vi restlcrs Whip March on Jan. 28 with Middleville be held in Grand Raptata Feb 13-14. AH duly elected delegates and MONDAY BOWLERETTE> Technical and Applied Art*. Culling for a*ll to take srealer pride in their work, he negated l he premise Hut If more money l» spent, grrater quality will follow, by citing theee facta: Michigan I* second highest in the Nation In teacluf*' *alarlp. sixth In Uie total expense for education, but only 37Ui in quality, based on the perform­ ance of high school graduate* accepted for college entrance DeMaao ’'pressed the hope that the legliialyre.would for­ get politic* and move to Wive our problem* without adding ©•worn and proportional bail* of delegate* present Delegatee, and the dtstrieta they represent. include: son, Health Sciences and Arts. Ilavtlngk: Jean M. Cava­ naugh. General Education; Thoma* E. Haven. Technical and Applied Aria; David -K. Wynn. Technical and Applied Business: John J. Biennocher. Technical and Applied Art*: Robert C. Milarrh. Technical and Applied Arts. Naak Health Newton 200-531, Anita Swa.-u 192 - 523, Shirley VanDenburg IM-619, Jackie Peck 186-50 Mrma DePew 191-610 and Barb Sinclair 201-504, ■ Carol Eldred bowled a 140 lie'lon 1* now 6-0 In dual matcher. Bpring Held ha* won 27 dual: in a row. 1h- summary: M—Tom Crawford ,M> de- Opul GUlons iiad a 200 fame Gladys Purdum and Ruth Shively IM. Mae Bucher 196. France* Welcher 193. Della belle Murphy 164. Sandy Mer­ rill 179. June McKelvey and Peg Cronlngcr 173. Joy Ward 177. Ginny Mcl aughtin 174. Betty Blakely 173. Shkron Har- «il» T«u< OAAMOBVtLUB-lt.sa.ta OsUg 145-Oury Otto <M> pinned M>ke Bpring-r. 3:M 112—Tom Lvona <M> pinned Bill Quick. 3:06 113 — C»rl Sherington >M> pinned LeRuy Hick*. 3 30 Smith and Helen Ackett IM. Barb High Fewer Farms 13 000 000 acres. 100.000 fewer 1*7—8teve Norris iDi pinned Roger Blain. 3 39 185-Mike Sutter <D» pinned Chuck Hartman. 1:30, lleavjweighi — KelUi Morgan <D> pUined Dale Byar*. 36 rtc- -CU5 cadfe 34 and Blue Ribbon drill - - FREE - 'Monthly Hearing Aid Service Center Risk Firms Back Plan to Speed Claim Payments HOTEL HASTINGS 1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m Friday, January 22nd FREI OF CHARGE— Michigan's auto insurance John Emory Dies Thursday GO GO GIRLS Marge Miller led the girl* WiUi 196-474, Elaine Mesecar posted 172-473, Bernice Weiner 191-468, Dellabelle Murphy 172­ 444, Nancy Taylor 164-445. Jane Kennedy 154-432, Debbie Kid423, Cricket Holmes Veteran* Facility at Grand Rapid*, were held Monday at terment tn Lakeside He had been at Ute facility about four Lescoa 47. Beatline 43. Southend 3917. Aluminum Product* training division at the East vilie their one gallon pin* Sell il with a Hanner ad.' E.un Lansing. goe.t to Wayland Western Michigan Univeallf lui* 2OM7 enrolled for the Win* ter semester. This l* a new fflg6 tor the Winter term. ' Clearance loan-baaed cjniponir*. which irwure more titan half of the Insurance Agent-' Hastings "Dividend Days" retail Agent*, and the Independent Insurance Agent* .'of Greater Detroit. whose nvmlMM.rrpre­ sent both Michigan companies and nearly all others which of­ fer auto Inrurance In the Male Very *linllor propoasl* a bo have been made within the money give away. First prize amounts to $50.00 each week and second prize $25.00. Sign coupons in participating stores and arrange to be in any par* American Mutual Insurance Al­ liance. The Michigan program con­ tains the following propoeal*. All auto insurance policies Friday evening at which time the win­ Orig. $6 - $10 -$18 Now $2 - $4 - $10 Millan 181-434, R4 Hasting* Madge Shay had a 136 tame. To Late To Classify Hit 30 Bridge* 5 SNO-BOOTS Now*3.44 QUILT JACKETS $)5.9« Now *2.44 Thirty bridges — twice a* many aa in , 1969—were hit, bent, twtrted and generally read their or bridge Now *5.88 31 Boy* Lined Reversible Seven-horse ride-on tandem tractor with tool*: 3 - wheel Cushman truckxter: 13 ft. aluminum boat with trailer and motor Trade on Ford Tractor. Phone: Kalamazoo 3 82-OTO Resular $9.99 Now *6.99 Si«e 4 to 20 — Blue - Navy Corduroy JACKETS With Detochable Hood Regular $10.98 Now *6.99 to the policyholder, member* 74 Girl* DRESSES Now *1 to *3 49 Mitae* All-Weather Coats Regular $18-$26-$35 Now $13 $17 $20 57 Misses Lined Suburban COATS*. 61 MlasooZsIt • HAT-SCARF SETS Regular $4 b $6 Now’2.88 ..d’3.88 53 Mr**e* SKIRTS Now *3.88- ’5.88 ■I* SWartlMu oa Maw, doubled the next Friday evening. DRESS SHIRTS Optional extra Umlta of auto­ matic coverage wxxtld be otter- SPORTSWEAR Slack* • Blouse* • Sweaters Now *3.50 dltlonal direct protection Don’t Wait for State Tax Form* Odds and Ends Table One of a kind, soiled items Greatly Reduced! Don't wall for the mailman to brine your Rtate income forms, warns Arthur Bteoby, Barry County Extension Direc- Hodgee Jewelry Orig. $4 and $6 Now’l*4-^*4 Now‘13.88 ,.’23.8$ QUILT JACKETS WANTED — Old fam iwuse. hundred dollar* to a $12,000 lose, jult be there. In cote no winner Steres Participating in Dividend Daye PURSES Now *11.99 WAITED - Older model Ford tractor, prefer with 'tool*. Phone: Katamaxoo 382 - 0732, ners will be announced. You can't is present the amount of the prize is Orig. $8.91 to $12.98 Now $4.88 - $9.88 On,. $5.99.$6.99- WORK JACKETS Isabelle Pfaff Truck drivers set a record in 1970 for htuing overbend bridge* In Michigan. tl»e Hlgh- SWEATERS i 37 Pr. Misses Waterproof 27 Men* Twill Pile Lined apparently didn't truckcr manual* ticipating store at 8:30 P.M. each 97 Mens Coat or Slipover WOMENS Dresses FLANNEL SHIRTS 1971 leghtature DIVIDEND DAYS Jacobs Pharmacy • Now’2.88 ,.’4.88 Remnants Greatly Reduced to Cleaf Our Best Cleveland Men b Boy* Dale* Bake Shop Porker Tiki House Gambles Rubens Radio & TV Gardner* Pharmacy Superette Gilmore Jeweler Walldorff* Furniture Parity Hose 8. Michigan la a distribution and loan asswtatann* Michigan Bnployment Sacunty office*. Gittieman* Hale* Market BANNER WANT ADS PAY Once-A-Year Photo Enlargements BLACK-WHITE 5X7" .69* 2 for 70g BX10".99* 2 for $1.00 F Sale KODACOLOR 5X7" . $1.25 2 for $1.26 8X10" . $2.99 2 for $3.00 ON SALE DRinR Of all the curee being proposed for today * aut0 insurance ilb. Automobile Club of Michigan feels that Michigan's proposed Motorist Protective Legislation makes the most sensa. It can save you. the driver, money. And. it can proven! a disaster to Michigan's auto makers caused by car Inaurlnce becom­ ing too expensive or unavailable at any price. What la it? What are the other solutions being offered around the country? Why is car Insurance coating you more each year? And, moat important, what can you do now to start lower­ ing ita cost? Start by reading the January Issue of Motor News • "Tfwrnaliy Motor News la available only to the W0.000 VWMR Il 91 I i I I i i|W JI IW I Michigan AAA members. Because the auto insurance problem is so important to all Michigan drivers, you can pick up a free copy of the January issue regardless ol where you insure your car. Just atop in at any AAA office GARDNER PHARMACY now. Store of the Wayland State Police the 1971 East-West Shrine Game at Oakland. Calif He 24 Mens Heavy Weight Work SUNDAY MIXED LEAGUE Eva English 30-681. Jane Walt Hatting* Floor Covering \ State Police Move Michigan Stale defensive tackle Wilt Martin wa* a! 7 Men* Lined Reversible 142 - 40B, Coykendall had a 144 fame. Peg Dunnigan 144 and Manor. Westbrook 134 BatHe Creek. Mich. Ben Franklin < philosophy and ii to rnvduste Service* for John O Emory, rhich Beltone Hearing Aid Service Blain Pet & Garden MePltxrUn. January X. 1771 l.<iketciMxl Clime \et* 123 Pint* — Take the time to shop every department. Bargains everywhere you look. MS Hatting* Cut Rate Shoe Agues Join High. 6:07. BELTONE 349 Capital S.W. volunteer Has 4.0 Avarai Doolin. estimated Michigan farm* will number 85.000 In 1971. down pi edit ted a deficit of 532 mil­ lion dollar* by 1973. if present practice* are continued the THE HASTTNGS BAS'NTP. —Wednewti . Ph. 945-2134 150 BAGLEY • DETROIT, MICH. 46230 2 for ’3.00 Rog. 82 psi Agilon* stretch nylon pantyhose with reinforced or nude heel in short, average, long or extra-long. Value. It still means something at Penneys. eniwi/i (RING YOUR CHARGE CARD! SHOP PENNEYS IN HASTINGS �Wedneday, January 30. 1871—THI HASTINGS BANNER *up«rmarkeU within Woman Waives Exam on Bum Check Charge cult Court. wa, rtuMrred this Tuesday al Roberta K Moore. 21. R5 Hastings, waived examination trict Judge Kenneth Mercury Drops To New Low For the Season Nashville Will Have Spirited Spring Election Gerald E. Cundey, 46, R3 Hasting*, waived examination on a charge of drunk driving third offense. He pled guilty to Community Notes i Card of Thanks and in Memoriam IN HKMORIAM In loving memory of my bro th r Lewis O. Raid, who paua hrapltaJ tn Grand children; Tripp, ct r< toller a lonsly heartach*. But there’* atway* a beautiful Hansen R. W.Sherbinske Dies Monday the Leonard - Oogood Home. Tripp entertained Funeral brother*. Harry of Florida and Paul of North Dakota for dinner and family of Middleville and Immediately furnished Loucks. Plainwell. stolen property. Village President Harold Ctiru- TV drink kN oat the bLukUp 1871 for Hastings High students birthday CARD OF THANKS <Xir sincere thank* thia vicinity. ... Mr and Mr* Chi Herring* attended the Uni­ appreciate your thoughtfulna** chortle i Marie Lawrence and entered November Conrad the facility !a*l and Justine < Millen Gordon IRONSIDE Uin OF THANKS SALES and SERVICE Sunday volunteer* morning C.L.U rame home. A special thanks to Mac and Dorothy PHILCO Packard Hell Ghee of Middleville wm ‘ Mr HutXurd eratlng their own retail grocery INSURANCE AGENCY 208 E. Stafa from 1827 until IMO. when they moved to Hasting* Orville Messer. Rl Shelby- I .eon W'. Felder Buried Monday structure. Heretofore the village rdsuvoo. 9923 PHONE 945-9**5 U eligible to buy a resident “WE SERVICE WHAT the delinquency of minor girl* Undent. received approval were held Monday al the Wil- to or *he has actually lived tn exUnguMbtn for vehicles WE SELL" whltetall* toward Winter cover Wl 5-4187 Appel, Middleville, each was CENTRAL RADIO & TV HOWARD TRUMBULL fl 5-RU7 & Wl 5-5M2 WE CLOSE AT NOON ON SATURDAY terrat in village poliUca when the spring election occur* on March Fortunately, the mow that fell iHamet) charged with damaging mall boxes of Albert Mulford. Phil­ lip Jacobson, Darrell Williamtwo paper delivery boxes presidency on the Republican ticket, and Willard Helsel on the land, was ordered to serve 15 z ------costs for taking eight cases of beer bottles and eight cases of pop bottle* from the Avalon Marguerite .Wilton. as treasurer on the Rnxibllcan Western Michigan University has 6 programs leading to a Mr* Kathleen Nickel on the Democrat ticket. In addition Ute elector* will and Mobile Home Sales Park Estate, Valiant, and Academy 7 pm. Barry Receives S62,071 in ILS. Highway Grant The Barry County Road Commissions share of <10.7 million In funds from Uie Fed­ eral Aid Highway Act of 1970 Is 162,071 for the 1971-72 fiscal COME OUT and LOOK US OVER! Located 5 Vi Miles Northeast of Hastings on He married Hasel Baird in Hastings on June 8. 1M8. In The State Highway Commis­ sion allocated 6C> percent or $7,052,036 to Individual coun­ ties on the established distribu­ tion formula based on land area, population and county raid mllnigc. located to the State High­ way Department, will cover Jan. 1* IIS Hasting*. Mr» Leonard <MarJor1«> Burn* of Hasting*. Hickory Corners Phone Manager County secondary roads •llgl- a patient far several day*, will be held at 2 pm. Thuroday'' al tlie Williams Funeral Home in Delton. Rev. Paul Deal will officiate ter. Mrs. Harold iJorephlnei granddaughters. Armed Forces News Notes villages. Engineer - Manager Jack Loran Vahlsing has returned to hl* naval bu.< in California CommUsKjn said some of the allocated money will be used for surfacing three miles, of Butler part of which was spent with the R L Courts and others in •nd a mile of the Harris Creek Road In Irving south of the county line and north of HOURS: Monday thru Saturday 9-5. THOMA* C. ClttSACH Cemetery Monuments Markers GIRRBACH "Bay Direct end Get the Beit Ceaetery Material for Lou" FUNERAL HOME MkHfin 4905* P.O. 10X217 W. A. IRONSIDE, owner lift g|W. Green at Broadway Phoaai Wl 5-5131 i iniiiiiuinniiiiniiiiuniiiiuiuiiifillh Barry County. He managed tlto Hickory Comer* Telephone Company for many year* His wife. Adah, died In IBM. at Fantastic Savings! Call 945-4027 for Reservations or put on end to disputes. tings; 11 grandchildren; Utree great gnuidcluidren. and two IRONSIDE MONUMENT WORKS resident of Hickory Corners but had spent the hurt 7^ years nt Uw Beverly Manor Nursing Home, —fi" Avenue, Plainwell extra features and are being sold Grove; improving two mile* of Charlton Park Hood between E Rl Datum; nar. 93, who died early Monday, usually the more Important county roads that nerve as con­ nector* between State hlgh- Our Mobile Village of 78 Sites, also offers several superior advantages’ Just definitions either prevent Hickory Dies Monday M-43 to Barber Road These Mobile Homes offer many Thought of the Week | Folder, and lived vivwd by four daughter*, Mr* Incumbent. consumption on the premise* The next council meeting will Carlton Center Mobile Village pl tali ted FLY with master charge*! before Christmas Before com­ ing to Michigan he vuited hu brother. David, u Norfolk. BANNER WANT ADS FAT Certificate' BUN McPHARUN'S ANNUAL MID-WINTER SALE 209b to 509b Reductions narortr.c only after soaking cooking time. The Hastings Banner Tho twin-circled muter charge card is welcomed by most major airlines, so you can fly in the United States and around the world with just one travel card. You can use your muter charge at a third of a million other businesses while you travel, too — at oil companies, motels, hotels, restaurants, stores, car rentals. Why, master charge is also good for instaftt cash at thousands of out-of-town banks. Look for the familiar Midwest or the new Interbank symbols—coart to coast—and beyond. on Fine Men's Wear OS1 UUXDhLb AM5 from Our Regular Stock Only BrBKRtPTION BATfs Included are: • Sportcoats • Overcoats • Topcoats • Rainwear master charge THE INTERBANK CARO Welcome to the one-cerd world! faun. Me Plto/dcHd. MEN'S and LADIES' WEAR “Duds for Him 'N' Her' 138 E. State St. Wo Rent Formal * Util CAN NtWiFAFI* ■mtMNTATlVD. Im NATIONAL NEWSPAPER Keep in mind, thi} is Hastings Centennial year Commemorating 100 years as an incorporated city ■ DU mUKM noon—mi Hustings City Brink ■ �I The Lancaiteri Mark Jubilee To Welcome Wagon THZ HASTINGS BANNER—Wednesday. January 30. 1S11 Veterans May Buy Mobile Homes With VA Guaranty □mi«d Method}** Church. AU Ihrtr 40th jcwrtrv by Gilmore'* JewqUy Anyone needing a rtde N~*-i call MS-n« Hlggtn* daughter CameMl HH A MOMENT h ERNIE MIEEER Sheriff Receives 75 Criminal Reports in Month THrsi TTsnru n •X0O hmrty Winter appreites. You know the family's getting older when. for yeors. you don't hove to buy o bock-to-school box of crayons. Seems like everything to­ day is wrinkle-resistant except people. PINVOCK HOSPITAL Nazarene Church Is Setting for Lovely Nuptials ADMITTANCES Community Notes .aa v bi j pm Mi» Kathlene A. Underhill and Mon to friend: “We stayed home this year— we took a pay-later vo­ cation last year." lf today’s teens seem to lock vision, blame it on bongs and false eye­ lashes. who had recently returned from Bern* Leone. West Africa. Ha spoke about Uw Bumps. will be Thursday. Aho Bapual Church officiated a missionary to Haiti. She la wary busy there and happy I*«Um Tylrr to aUU at Bkxl- MILLER’S CARPET 107 I. Woodland Hostings Open 9 to 5— MoAday thru Sat. Paper Grocery May be Replaced Hand Knit Sweeten and Gifts AFGHANS ■v. eonminw martuung tn- GIFTS CALL 795-3718 »uh the Raw. Almon Pulton performing the service Mxty condition*. FURNITURE STORE’ 9 Market St.,Middleville Delian - Diana L. Huffman. and quality Merchandise k Jackies Yam Shop MR AND MRS. STEVE W ROWLEY (Kathtene A. Underhilli If there’s life on Mors, it’s intelligent. They're not going broke trying to land on us! poorly thia Winter wm taken to the Grand Rapids Oetoopalhlo Hospital suffering with pneumonia . . . Date 7-ook called to are Elwood Yoder who to oonvalmclng from a Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Rogers of Sunfield and Mra. Irene Fashions for All at Oranrf Rapid* ChrtMmaa just before „ (',rtUn Ornter-.Mi and Mr. Robert Aspinall and family of rreeport Mr* I**ma Ramtnn of Hasting*. Mr* Fem Wil­ liams of Ortonville, and Mrs Jerne* Heaoock and daughter* of Attica were Thursday dinner kueaU of Mr. and Mr* Floyd Aspinall. Mrs. George Forman or Charlton ' Park Road called In the afternoon . Mr.'and Mr* Steven Potter entertained with dinner Jan. IS in honor of their daughter Rebeccas 2nd. birthday. Grandpa and Grand­ ma UtUr. Jim and Norma B«»ank and girl* of Nashville. AUDREY JANE'S nlng were Mrs Vera Kelleher and Pat Brasher of Thornapple 1704 S. Hanover E Madison. Rteren Jordan. R4. Lynette Pennington. Rl. Michael Ulrich. Hr. c/o EUmi Randall, IftSO Gabon. Rd . Mary Alloa Wlndaa. Rl, Jan 13; Donaldme Garrison. TO3 N including Pant Suits. WHAT YOU SHOULD KNOW ABOUT YOUR PRESCRIPTION: A Fellowship of Health banquet at Nashville Saturday. • • Mt and Mr* Ted Rhoades of Clariuvllle called on Mr. and Mr* BUven DcGrooU Sat­ urday ... Mr. Wendell Cun­ ningham of Grand Rapids call­ ed on Mr and Mra. Zenaa Col­ vin Sunday . . Bunday dinner guasU of Mr and Mra Steven Potter were Mr and Mra Gftald Potter and family of Wood­ land and Mr. and Mr*. Robert Jewell and family of Charlotte to help Steven celebrate hl* birthday. IU, and Rl, At the organ playing the Usditlonal music was Carol M«rti The bride, given by her fa­ ther. wore a floor-length gown fsUitoned with an empire walsl and a full length veil Her noaer* were pink and white Bond. Catharina Court. R3. ■ carnations arranged on a white Bible MU* torus Farley of NakhVille was the maid of honor Site wore a pink empire styled Jefferson, Jan. IS; Goldie Pul­ gown *nd earned a tingle long­ ler. S31 K Madtonn. Ethel O. stemmed rose Mesa. 110 W. SOU. Lillian Attending the groom was Hlnun. K5 ftandra Welton. Tn Raymond Karrar and inhering B. Jeffereon, Jan: 16; Mary ' were Thoma* ChafTec Roger Armour. TU. Kenneth Cox. Karnir, David Meek and 433 W. Green. Kenneth Kortria Wayne Miller , R3. WUllarn C Miller, R4. Ruth For her daughter's wedding ODonnelL 73S N Hanmrrr. Mrs. Underhill chore a tur­ quoise blue corduroy sireetlength dress and the groom'* eat VsnSyckle, R4. Jan. 11; mother chore a Un A-line IXane AMMnall, 606 E Blair. dress flecked with gold Harue IXuklrk. 728 E South. Mr. and Mr* Janie* Roebuck IU. Jan 14; H'ten IXlton. 1062 McArthur. Jan. IS; Evelyn May MMdMsflte - Mitchell Mug­ ridge, FYvida Bchllthroat, KJ. Jan. 13: Andrew J. Downing R3. Kelly Mugridge. 506 John- polyrchjlene Visit The Antique and Gift Gallery and the B Hanover, Helen Ktmlacany, 1616 N Jeffereon. Robin Lan- New Fashions arriving daily, 10 to 5:30 Doily: Fri. 10 to 9 p.m. Mn W G Undrrtilll of WoodnitT Rd., and Mr. Mrs Merle Rowley of Quimby link *nd white gladioli chryianthemum* graced mUtrtea of ceremonies A**1*11 ng at tiie reception held In the church ba*ement Up Emens and Ml** Kathleen Robinson. Attending the guest book was Mi** Karen Dull The bride's traveling ensem­ ble was a *llver-gray pant* ,ulL more expmave, howcvtr Barlow Gardens Florist And 1505 S. Jefferson, Hastings aren't full, making them dtffl- Pressed Glass Cut Glass • • China Carnival • • Depression Stoneware • Porcelain Pewter • Furniture 945-5029 or 945-2132 bars and cardboard shipping cartons stronger and more slip mutant by using a colloidal *llloa produce. NOW'S THE TIME TO REPLACE YOUR OLD WASHER and DRYER WITH A NEW GIBSON DURING CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY'S LIMITED TIME SPECIAL OFFER! Out - of - town guests were from Springport The buffet reheanal dinner 25 p<. STAINLESS TAMEWAH Mr* Mildred Ham- Glenn Gates Dies Suddenly Uraroon curl Jordan. Rl. Brian Potter. •1. who died raddmly TbureVVitfe Purchase Of A C1BS0N Marruge Licenses As pharmacists, working with doctors, dentists, nurses, public health officers. sc*nt>sts and technicians. It is our goal to help protect our community from epidemics, dis- — ■। WASHER ,, DRYER al the Williams Funeral Homa al Dalton. on Bunday. On Saturday. Mr*. and Clara < Willison i Gate* in this MkNnhip of health... this community health team. the respect of our qualified and skilled co-workers. Through examinations we are licensed by the Slate as Registered Pharmacists and are equipped to serve you In a technical way that uniquely cor,tributes to the snerett of our com­ munity health team. This means you and your family are the real benefactors of this dedicated group of men and women. Their effcrts resuE to bettor boa Nh foreur entire community. For the highest pharmaceutical standards, low prices consistent with quality and the personal attention you can always depend upon, bring your prescriptions to DALE'S FRWAYSpecials “,JSATU8DAY It's June in January Rhubarb Pie Use our safeguard record system to keep track of your prescription 'Xpenses this year. Re«. 74c 67c and honey glazed PHARMACY ”«*/ Resident Diet Sunday with interment in me Deep *209” Jelly Bismarks Favorite Roll of the Family MONDAYS PRESCRIPTION • «Eon rtiM AProanoM Uoyd and Kenneth, preceded Apple Fritter*______ ____ 6 for 51c A light yeast raised roll with apples throughout If you would like o copy of lost year's prescriptions just ask us for one. three son^ Bernard and Fk»d at BaiUe Creek and Ctwrlre of Hasting; 16 gwBtfilMrwi. two great grandchildren. and two step - daughters, and two WIDNISDAYS Cookie Dey Mich Burviving ahepiwid. @ consumers Power �WsdnMday. January 30. lOtl-THE HASTINGS Mrs. Fredenburg Is President of Camp Fire Girls Mra. Albert Fredenburg elec­ ted prrauirnt uf tlie Hartlng-s Camp Fire Otrl* Council held at the Episcopal Parish lluuftr Munday night at the annual niMtlng Other officer* elected were Mrr RJchart Fluke, vice presi­ dent. ‘Mrs. Phillip Horning. »-«retary. and Mrs Robert Ke'ler, treasurer. New member* of the board are Mra Wm Crinder, -Robert Shumway, Mr*: Hike Huver. Mra Ttd D.dman and Mrs Gary Hartman Remaining bn the board for banner E. Parents Announce Daughter's Troth Kathir U a 1S69 Ukewood graduate and Keith graduated Burn th* Ionia High School in Mrs Erma Gardner was a Sunday dinner gucat of th? M. , REVEAL TROTH — The enE Mickelson* gggement of Kathleen Amell Scott of Hastings to James A. Oliver of Hastings, son of Mr. and Mrs. Seth J Oliver of MS Winston Dr.. Monroe, is an­ nounced by her parent*, Mr. and Mrs. Robert 8cotl of Hills­ dale The bride-elect, a Hills­ dale High School graduate, is 'Step Up with the Chonging Times!' , HASTINGS Michigan University. Kalamaroo and is a history teacher here Mr Oliver, a 1M2 gradu­ ate of Monroe High School, is Michigan University. Ypsllanu. and is a French teacher at Hastings. A late Summer wed­ ding is planned Sign Up Now at HOUSE OF FABRICS 305 S. Church Only $12.50 Beauty The bride-elm l» n itodenl The guest of honor, bec*u.--» Grandpa Hamilton After H short honeymoon the Personal Mention the gn-al grandparents of the New Year's Baby born in and grandson of tlie Leon Hel­ mers. Tlie Arthur Havens and the Edgar Hoevenalra are planning to go to St Joseph Sunday where they will be entertained KNITTING YARN SPECIALS Bradley Wires celebrating Mt*. Haven's blrtixiay which is the following day. Mr and Mrs. James Rhodes and family of Dowling were Saturday overnight and Bun­ day guests of the William Heaths Mr and Mra. Donald V Hen- Louis Neeb. north of Stanton Sunday, for snowmobiUng. in Lansing on Monday evening. mony in which their grandson. Howard Orsborn. II. becomeo an Eagle Scout. Conklin la employed at Kelvinutor in Grand Rapids and Mrs A rehearsal lunch was boated by the bride's parents for 10 guests. Fran Baker. Darla Wood and Hilda West entertained with a shower honoring Florence on Engagement Told MR AND MRS. BARNEY LEE HUTCHINS (Mias Sally Jo Van Bycklel Shipment of Are Here! Henncssey.'son of Mr and Mis Carlyle Hennessey. Charlotte. Miss Huas is a'junior of Maple Valley High School. and her fiance it* a junior In the Charlotte high school. forward cap trimmed with crystals and pcerL'. Slie tfieried a Victorian bouquet of red roses and camaUotu. ' Mra. John Scute of R3 Way- Ings as desired and cover. Hoke until jurt tender. At 350 de­ gree-., most vegetables require about 45 minutes. However, cooking time varies with the of thawing before baking Fold chunk Spread bread lettuce chopped apple/, into style peanut butter ‘___ generously on buttered slice* Top with crisp leaves. STOP IN TO-DAY for Red Heart KNITTING WORSTED 1.17 See our complete selection of yarns and knitting accessories-needles, crochet hooks, knitting books, carryalls, etc. All priced to save you money, too! Ben Franklin 102 W. State at Jefferson HODGES JEWELRY TABLE CLEARANCE ¥2 off HODGES JEWELRY Diamond Specialists Since 1931 122 W. State Ph- 945-2963 additional styles. seven-branch candelabra, were basket* of yellow roses and white carnations Hurricane lamps marked tlie pews. Rock, who also accompanied the notatet. MUs Karen Otuklll wore a moss green velvet gown trimmed with jeweled rtlinextone* and featuring a high Victorian collar and empire waist, A headpiece of velvet carried a contemporary cascade of yellow carnations. The bridwunaids were Sue Turkal. Sally Webster.' Karen Gaskill and Mra. James Giela rowski Their gowns and headpiece* were Identical to those of the matron of honor Bert man was John Stilt?., art VanSyckle. brother of the bride. Terry Bennett, Jame* Olelarowski and Ronald Larabe?. UAberIng with Richard and Terry were Marc Hutchins brown lace over bone chiffon Honored guests were the bride's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Helmer and Mra Henry VanSyckle. Mr. and Mr* Voight Van­ Syckle of Rl Dowling, uncle and aunt of the bride, and Mr Delton were masters and mlstreewa of ceremonies. Assisting nt the reception in the church basement were Ml** Betty Noteboom. "Mrs DennL, Case. Mrr John Bueh- Terry Bennett. Mrs Nell Wil­ der. Mbs Bonnie Buehler. James VanSyckle and Jerry Buehler. Hutchins left on a northern Michigan honeymoon of anowmobillng and skiing, the bode wore a forest green pantsuit. For weddings, proms, ony occasion that demands the best in formal wear, see us for the perfect look. 'fj WOODCRAFT GIFT SHOP You select from a variety of up-to-date styles ... get spotless custom­ fitting formol wear at low rental rates—and really look your best. PHONE 945-2163 Cleveland’s ENGAGED — Chief Warrant Officer and Mrs. Ralph Herrick living al the Presidio of San Francisco are announcing the engagement of their daughter. Martha Louise, to James S. Rohrs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Rohrs of San Francis­ co Martha graduated from the American High School in Karls­ ruhe, Germany, attended Sky­ line College In San Bruno. Calif., and is employed al the Presidio. Jim graduated from Washington High School. San Francisco, and Is serving with Hair Cuts— Bad Condition? ently attending a service school in Tennessee. Martha u the granddaughter of Charles H. Leonard. No date has been set. Need Curl or Body? New Style! — New You! Personal Mention Mra. Blanche Ayres returned home Saturday after spending five week, with her son and family, the Keith Ayres. In Marquette Mr and Mrr Ralph Weaver have returned from California where they vacationed for three weeks visiting her daughMra Marinos Cronk. at Imper­ ia! Beach and sight-seeing In the area Mra. Uie Gillespie spent Friday with her daughter. Sandy, at MSU. Warren Cornell. wlx> ha* Devid Goodyears, has returned to his home in Biugus. Calif. Mr. and Mrs Dale Mainline have been visiting their grand­ parent*. the Leon Grays. Other recent visitors at the Gray home were the Charlea Bidelmans and the Claude Duane Grays of Grand Rapid., orxl the Harold Grays of Olivet. Vrtting the Lawrence Green­ fields over the weekend were their daughter and family, the Roger Gibsons of Empire Mra. Charlotte Parsons of Charleft F Smiths The Clarence Helmers 315 N. Michigan 130 E. State St. Hair Problems? Coll U, . .. 945-3382 Peg s Beauty Bar ELKS LODGE DANCE Saturday, January 23rd — 9:30 p.m. featuring music of Roy Finstrom Members & Guests Invited ELKS FISH FRY FRIDAY NIGHT, Jan. 15th 5:30-8:30 p.m. are Grapefruit French Brewing: cup vinegar. 1. cup grapefruit juice. I teaspoon sugar. 1 tea­ spoon writ. 1 teaspoon paprika nnd 1 teaspoon chopped parsley. Cover and store In refrigerator Shake well before serving Makes 1-H Men’s & Boys' Wear Chops and Steaks also served. THURSDAY NIGHT DINNERS Served 6:30-9:30 p.m. <Steflk a"d Loiter) R2 Wayland hasted by the groom's parents nt the Hotel Hartings Live Country Music 6 Nights each week (Tuesday thru Sunday) with "the Drifters • Dining • Dancing • Bowling • Indoor Driving Range • Miniature Golf there is something for the entire family to do at the MIDDLE VILLA/- M-37 in Middleville Sally were hosted by Mra John Turkal and Miss Sally WebMra Ravmond Bond home. Bond at the Apple Juice Salad D rearing: In the top of a double boiler, combine '• cup sugar. 2 table- spoon salt. Blend In Juice of I lemon and 1- cup apple juice minutes, stirring frequently Quickly stir some of the hot mixture into one well-beaten 5 minutes, stirring constantly Cool slightly. Mash one 3-aunce mixture Chill. with a with ah Bras and Girdles Mra Ernest VanSyckle c! R4 and Mr. and Mrs. Delwin Hutchins of 327 Klinner St Mr and Mra William Hur*. Vermontville, announce the en­ gagement of their daughter. tables, partly defrost them to separate the pieces. Then spread the vegetables In a Vmr ova troar »oon1 CiuT Fbrslund Contpklc PLAYTEX The First United Methodist Church was tlie scene of Uie candlelight service uniting in marriage Bally Jo VanSyckle and Barney Lee Hutehlm on Friday evening. Jan. 8. Rev. Stanley Buck performed tlie double ring ceremony in the Grant Bryan. For her daughter's wedding Mrs VanSyckle chose an offwhite wool dress with black Knit for yourself and for gifts with beautiful 100% virgin wool yarn. Wide choice of colors. The New Candlelight Rites Unite Couple at Methodist Church brocaded velvet fashioned with Juliette sleeves and Victorian collar embroidered with rhine­ stones and pearls and a match­ ing train. Her fingertip veil wedding THK TAD LINCOLN T.tlLK cheese lie*tied in lettuce leaves Makes l-*> cup* We've olso added bridge in play Friday evening when the Lynn Perrys of Kalamaaoo. the GordoevCrother* and the Gary Wears met at the Dan Hamilton home after attending tlie Elk's fish fry. Chris and Andy Hamilton had accompanied their grand­ parents. the Perry*, to the din­ ner. (Owner! Call 945-5012 Edmond Myers Jr. and Guy Conklin, brother of the groom. Bates, son of the bride. Harold King, brother-in-law of th? groom, and John York. Speas. who also accompanied Rev and Mrs. Sharp, the vo- ■ M’x 1 small can undiluted fro■ ten orange juice concentrate with 1 cup salad cl’. t-aspooo salt and a dash of red pappar sauce. Cover and afore In refrigerator. Shake well be­ fore using with a mixed fruit Ralph Conklin <5f Wyoming, brother of the groom, 'served gelt Hospital and James ir at­ tending Central Michigan Unl- Salon Janet Chadwick from Canton South High School and attended Findlay College 8l>e U employed by Ohio Power Co Her fiance graduated 4vum •laMlngs HoaUng* High School Sclaxil and wllhreceive n BH from Western Michigan University in April, anu will enter th? Graduate Coll-ge of Education ih <he Pall An April wedding is being pUnned Guy <Betty* Cmklin, steter-ln- Rapelje of Lyons An October wedding is plan- Kenneth Hager announce the their daughter. James D. HU11- (Including Shampoo. Set. and Cut! Arcade Mrs. Prank Kenfleld nf H«stlnrv. and Drrrei D. Buckland of Shafter. CaUf. of red and white carnations. Vera Ethel Fierce of Wyo­ ming. twin siAter of the groom, wg- matron of honor, Bride.maids were Mrs. Edmcn J Th? reception was In the church basement with Mra Harold <Iva> King, sister of the groom, al the gurst book Mr and Mra John York were master and mhtreaa of cere­ monies and others assisting were Leona Binns. Pat Sy­ monds. Darla Wood. Mary Sandborn. Mrs Mary Miller Engagement Told Mr and Mrs. of Woodbury engagement of Jackllyn Joy to Permanents! Our Regular $15.00 Buckland were marritd on and Mr* Edmond L. Myer* 8r. of R3 Lake Odra.* i. The bride, given by ,hcr brother. Edmond * "Whltry • Mytr* Jr. of Graixl Rapidwore a .’Uret-length drera f p >wder blue lace over darker Chipman of Rulo Sat. Jon. 30 - 9:00 a.m. - Lingerie I Conklin N. E._ Hartville, QhW. announce the engagement of Heir <Uuch- the Calvary United Brethren Church i> Like Odea-a whh Rev. Charles Sh«rp. Ute Naxareue minister, performing the Lake Odouta announce Uie en­ gagement of their daughter. Kathie Jean to Keith Chipman. It's fun and economical to make Lingerie— Michael Buckland To Wed in April Florence Bales, Roy E. Conklin Exchange'Vows uncompleted term* are Jolm WaJton, Mrs. Robert Vknder/Weg and Mrs. Jack Hmith. The program presented by Mrs Royal Halts' Cnmp tire Group. Fast relief for yeRr-end budget HEADACHES We are ready with loans of every size $300 $500 $800 even up to $1,000 Talk to us first when you need money! LOCAL FINANCE CORPORATION Tom Watson 112 S. Jefferson Ph. 945-3424 �The Hastings Banner Ona Hundredth and Fifteenth Year Halting*, Michigan, Wednesday, January 20, 1971 The Ice is Safe, Pike Legal Until Feb. 28 Section B ’< NUMBjR Alma Here Friday, Lakewood Travels to loni Hastings High and St John* rolled into the last half of the campaign for Uie We*t Central Conference championship* tills week tied for first place with 6-1 record* while Alma is right behind with a 6-3 count with seven games remaining to be played. Thia Tuesday night Ionia . was scheduled to travel to St. John* hoping to upset the Red­ wing* who nipped them by three point* on Jan. 13, 73-10. Saxons Find New Charlotte Gym To Their Liking Breaking loose in the third period, the Halting* High Saxon.' raced to their sixth Wast Central Conference vic­ tory in seven starts Friday night, chalking a 68-55 victory in Charlotte's gorgeous new gymnaahim It was the Saxons' first ap­ pearance ou the Oriole's new playing floor and they found Il to their liking. Coach Ernie Strong's Blue A* Gold eagers hel(l an 10-16 first period bulge and led, 33-29 at the half. Led by Art Merrill, who pumped in six out of nine field goal attempts in the third peri­ od. Hasting* broke away and went into the final canto with a 54-38 margin. Building the bulge to 20 point* in the finale, the Saxon* gave Coach Strong another opportunity to clear his bench. Cteuy Guard Spencer Goodyear again sparked the Saxon attack, drilling 23 point* sinking 11 out of 23 field goal*. Hastings started slowly, and Charlotte held a 6-1 lead be­ fore Paul Pierson rebounded after more than two minutes had elapsed for the Saxon** first field goal. Goodyear sank four fielders In each of the first two periods to generate the spark while Pierson added his 13 points. TOTALS •? 2» »3 »» »> •• Hastlngs rescheduled It* Jan. 19th game with Invading Grand Ledge tor Jan. 30. while Alma Waverly and Charlotte' to Lakewood. Friday night Basting* will SL John* plays at Waverly. Alma's Panthers launched CongratulaUoni are. In order to Hastings High’* AthleUc Director Jock Clarey and all the coaches, teacher* and student* who helped to make the Sth annual Lee H. Lamb Invitational Wrestling Tournament *o successful on Jan. 9. About 1400 will be added to the Lamb Scholarship Fund, to help some kid* further their education It take* a great deal of planning and a lot of hard work to hold a MKceasful tournament involving eight schools. Sport* FISHING ’HOTLINE’ fans in this area appreciate £he Sportianen dialing Lansing work you fellow* are doing. Along ike Baseline-Hatting* cage fans who didn't follow the Saxons to Charlotte Friday night not only rntered seeing Uielr favorites down the Ori­ ole*. but missed viewing our first game In Chartotte’s gor­ geous new gymnasium Tlie new domed structure seat* tome 4300 we were told. Char­ lotte wa* given a district and regional toumAnenl for March, and needs It. The school is hoping for more millage and we noticed -Kiwanis Volun­ teer*” taking Ucketa at the door. . . . 1 Anting Eastern handed Kalanuuoo CenU-al a 53-51 loss tween unbeaten, State - ranked foe*. . . . Springfield had to go into overtime to defeat winless Galesburg-Augusta. 71-67, in a KVA game . . Outdoor Trail —The Barry County Sheriff’* department ha* a Marine division with equipment valued at 87.453 af­ ter depreciation. Sgt. David Wood reports The division, which enforces the various laws affecting boat* and boaters in the county, has four boats, a 1970 14-foot La* Vega* valued at 8700. a 1968 14-foot Winner valued at 8500. a 1966 14-foot Btarvraft valued at 8150 and a 1964 17-foot MariUme valued at 8380. The dlvl*ion’» four out- 83.050: radio equipment is worth 81J7*: trailers are val­ ued at 8785; diving equipment at 8500; electronic megaphone and siren unite at 8210; a 16mm projector at 8200 plus Mis* Julia Netrtri* el 1 pm. Saturday. Jan. 23. School Menu Hastings *■< HtW TUESDAY — 0r*a*« JalM. Itallsa wttt ■«** •*■«•. grated eh«M. *p*l«**BC< caka. taw* aa* tatter. Little Lakewood stayed with the Redwing.' through the nr*t ter the find eight minute* and were *uil Just five behind. 43- St. John* outscored the Vik­ ing* M-13 In the third period to break Uie game open. Mike Brown added 15 point* for St. Alcoholocaust Giri* basketball league* were orKxnlsed Saturday for play Saturday aftenxxm* in the Junior high's wert gym. “Y" Hastings High’s junior var­ sity eagers made a determined bld to overtake the Charlotte reserves Friday night and were within two point/, 69-67, with tour minutes left in the game but three quick buckets put the game on Ice and the fledgl­ ing Oriole* bad posted their first victory of the season, 80­ 73. It was the first win by a Charlotte lean* In the new Oriole gym. Charlotte led 21-18 al the quarter and 36-34 by intermis­ sion Hartings stayed in con­ tention during tlie second half until that final Oriole *purt. Jetty Kassenlch pumped in 35 pomte to pace the Hastings attack, and Brad Heath had 16. Their effort* were offset by the smooth playing and ac­ curacy of little Tom Frantz, who rwuhed in 32 point* Doug Dudley added 18. Km Mohrc 11 and pick Rulison 10. Hastings outscored Charlotte from the floor, connecting on 31 out of 62 field goal* Char­ lotte sank 28 out of 56. How­ ever, Charlotte converted 24 out o! 34 free throws and Has­ tings 11 out of 19. Hawing* was called lor 23 fouls and Charlotte 13. Bruce Marble paced Alma with 10 points. Kurt Wallman had 13 and Dave Bococcinl 1-' Scott Adam< was high for Ionia with 31 and Dave LaFleur had 17. * The We*t Central's highest scorer. Dean Euler. again led St. John* to . a win. Eider drilled 34 point* including 19 field goal* to lead the Redwing । to their 05-60 win over visiting and Stere Garlinfer and that last eight minute*. Mike Catlin II each. Waverly’s Warriors gave with 23 point* and alto hauled Grand Ledge a battle through out-rebounded Waverly. 41-19. the first half. loo. before bow­ ing. "0-50 The team* were tied___ _ _________ ______ ___ at 16-10 after Che first chapter, goal attempt*. Waverly sank 18 and Waverly led. 33-31, at the out of 02 half Dan Schlappl scored 19 for Grand ledge moved out In the Ledgers and Jerry Reiter front tn the third period, and 12. went into the fourth leading Lee Ayres 3| Point* 46-44 The victorious Comet* for Waverly. outscored the Warrior* 24-14 In Waverly’* Junior varsity re- Team I — Kathy Hamaty. rapt* tn and Julie Cook.' Janice Cole. Amy McLean. Kitty Ken- aa Jill Colter. Shlree Beduhn tain, and Sharon Gilmore, Robin Uatoorne. Kim Korn- Marianne Zurad. Cheryl Root and Vicky Chase Team 3— Kim Foita. captain, and Teri chem. Chert Carter. Barto Guerntey. Dalynn Perdu*. Julie Bradford Team 4 — Joan Blough, captain and Becky Robtoe. Ellyn Renner, Cindy and Linda Decker, Laurie Ben­ ner. Peggy Workman. Evelyn VauEngvn Team 4 — Kelly Lewis, captain. and Nancy Payne. Karen Baum. Ctn McGandy. tain. Tammy Foki, Andre* 2-Allcia Engle, captain. Julie Olmstead, Sue Bradford. Tory Smith. Kathy Flnnle. Team 3Mary Hsmaty. captain. Karla Kruko. Sarah Ironside, Kim Yarger. Teresa Pennington. Team 4—Kathy Lewie, captain. Sue Hoffman. Bonnie Guernsey, Mid - Stale & authorities to learn if the road* have been plowed, and don’t forget you will need a 83 an­ nual permit to get Into the mlt Non-resident* pay 85 for the season and 82 for the daily permit. ■ 1963 with the combining of Nashville and Vermontville. Maple Valley's best previous 1066-67 by Coach Jim Wynes’ squad. Jim is now the high school principal Coach Reese Randy Hummel who ha* been averaging 22 point* ■ ggme and who got 27 Friday plus the Curt Benedict, who ha* been averaging 205 and got 21 Fri­ day when Maple Valley hand­ ed Springport Its first defeat of the season before .probably Maple Valley's first standing room crowd. Maple Valley went Into that big game minus Mike Tefft, regular forward who ha* been on crutche* with a sprain­ ed ankle. In the lineup were Mark Malcuit, forward, and Gary Knoll, a guard, both starling for the first Ume. Coach Reese knows what frus­ tration is all about. After his graduation from Central Michi­ gan University, he became the Junior varsity coach at Maple Valley. Seven kids turned out for hl* first JV team; and that But Uie next year. Maple Val­ ley’* reserve* had a winning Mrs. Eldon Reese. The family Pontiac Motors Pontiac years and in hl* Junior year the team reached the quarter-fin- Tha uta of alcohol by dr(vor> and podoilrians re»ult» in about 25,000 deaths por year. High School Basketball MldStevUte M Itelton. OAMU ntlDAT MIGHT Raton and Mr. King 2 each Bulls 34 —Pat McKeough and Brian AUerdlng 13 each. Mike Dalman and Ernie Carpenter 4 each. Chris Fluke 3: Knick* 7 —Darid Cain 4. John Brogan 9. tune gt. Jokaa M Wmrtj. M*>k VUtey ** DMti MlSStevUte *l Ceaitec QAME8 TUESDAY. JAN I* nn Post-Game Dance I Listing.*- A Una game here Fri-« day night High v hool rtudentd recent grad* and their guertif will dance to recorded music tru the HH8 cafeteria. Hummel was high scorer with 37 and teammale Benedict had 21. Jim Riake had 20 for p* “*•>**» -• Msple Valley won the Junior* irsity game. 58-38. Delton Htgh's Panthers lost . other non-loop tilt. Delton High wa* scheduled Bangor outscored Delton. 1H 6, in the extra period for the victory. Bangor led 20-16 at Friday Middleville goes to Comstock Part, still seeking It* first victory. With 12 seconds to go. Randy Hummel converted two free up at 31-37 at Intermission* Bangor regained a* four-point lead in the third period an<f again Del ion erased It in th< fourth. Tom O'Meara paced Deltorf with 34 point* and Brad Mon-, lea had 15 Delton pumped In, Maple Valley the thrilling 71­ 69 win over visiting Springport The team* were undefeated tong Into that game, and Springport. 8-0. was ranked at State. and Maple Valley. 7-0. standing-room only crowd on the Mid-State and Springport half. Springport came back I I West Central Standings HASTINGS ALMA . . 10XIA OBAMD IXDOE LAKEWOOD CHABLOTTE Springport led by five with three minute* to go. but Maple Valley tied it up and then went ahead on Hummel's Charittea Springport had a chance to tie it up again. The Spartan* were fouled and Wayne Mead Step­ ped to the line for a one-and- Delton only had nine free; throws and made four. Bangor, converted 31 out of 29 gift*. • Bangor also vron*Stke prellmls nary. 64-60 Lee High won its 9th straight, game Friday by beating Kel* loggsville. 88-38. to remain ot< top of the Ottawa-Kent Blua Division Wayland, the second top team tn the conference; nipped Caledonia. 64-68: Ham* llton blitzed ipddlevtHe. 66-41. and Byron Center . djwnecl Comstock Park. 71-63. * Wayland* Jim Hendrium, 5-9. held Caledonia’* hlgh-rcorIng Keti Marsh to 13 points to help the Wildcat* to their win. Boyd Heckert led Wayland with 33. Dan Hall had 15 and Mark SchlppcrJl Mike Whip­ pie led the Rottles with 16 and Rick Flnkbeincr had 13. Jack Schrntenboer Jed Ham-; Kurt Benedict grabbed the ra­ Middleville. Jack Baker had 19 point*. ’ _____________ ' the Lion fan* went wild mto cage bbsults lUtevu*7**. 0. >llll*d*J» t 5 Teams Still Unbeaten in ‘Y’ Cage Loops Five team* are still unbeaten iu 5lh and 6th basketball league play, with the Laker*. Bucks and Hawks on top of the 5th grade circuit with 2-0 rec­ ord* and the Globe Trotters and Ptaton* pacing the 6th grade wheel with 5-0 marks. have 4-1 record* In the Junior high league. Saturday** results: Bombers 32 —Marc Hutchins 14, Tom Alderson and Mark Keeler 12 each. Steve Penning­ ton 8, Ray Girrbach 5. Kirk A with the Hastings Saxons Friday, January 22nd WBCH-fm- 100.1 ITS HASTINGS vs ALMA Detroit Northern He also ran crass country in high school. He lettered in basketball for three year* at Central Michi­ gan Jerry married a high school »»eetheart and cheer­ leader. Sharon Norberg, in 1968. Martin 9. Tom Re|d 4. Nels Al* len 2, John Daugherty 1. llutekle* 22—Bruce Colvin 14 Pete Tomavb 8, Dole Keeler 3; Hot Shot* 21—Steve Echtinaw 8, Tim Ockerman 6. Jim Dan­ iels 5. Larry AUerding 3. leader at Central Michigan. Hawk* 5—Steve Hawthorne 3. Sieve Rearer 2; Knick* 2 — Wade Penrod 2 Buck* 18 — LIVE FROM tier. Steve White. Clifford Bpencer, Malt NeU and Bryan HASTINGS Saxon Wrestlers To Host Alma 7th Grad* Cagers Whip Pennfield The HasUng* 7th grade bas­ ketball team ported It* recond win Monday. Jan. 11, at Battle Creek Pennfield, wlnnfn* 38-28. Dan Smith and Dan Welton led the local lads with 8 point* each Gary Se’by had 6 point* Athletic Director Jo*k Clarsy said an attempt la being made and Oreg McPhail 4 points and Eric MeLeury. Jeff Meat and II0IUII]| Hasting* hsd three cham­ pion*. Bob Lydy < at 138. who won all hi* matches on plria ac­ cumulating 15 points: Jeff Bish­ op. 112. and Randy Lydy. 98. Terry Tranter. 106. the only Saxon freshman, took second a*> did Brent Hoffman. 161 Greg Rearer, 185, took third HasUng* High* wrestling S2—Nick Davis and Brian Mor­ rill 10 each. Mike Hodges 2; team will be host to Alma High thte Tliursday with the junior Piston* 0. varsity matches scheduled to . Ptelon* 21 — Dan Loftui 6, Armand Ranguette and Jeb gym. Brown 4 each. Mike Hartman Jorgensen. Hasting*' High's freshmen and sophomore wrestlers cap­ tured third place in the 9th10th grade wrestling tourna­ ment held Saturday at Char­ lotte Nine school* participated. ein Michigan which provide* cold-weather camping facilities — which Includes electricity. head varsity cdfich. Odfich Ree»*. who credit* hl* success to the fact that hl* player* come through wt:h that vital "extra effort.” also play* with Hecker Insurance in Hasting* Men'* Basketball League. He and his teammale* are tied for the Thursday night league lead. Maple Valley 1* enjoying the best start a Lion basketball team ha* ever liad since Uie downed Lakewood* reserve* overtime. 01-56. day and Friday night Maple Our Yankee Springs recrea- Vioiwtte ~Coach of on« y sgrscuc. 0[ hoUMIt team* in the Barry County area, and entire State for that matter, I* Nashville's Jerry Reese who ha* guided his Ma­ ple Valley Lions to a beautiful Conference. a'eloek nightcap in Hastings Takes 3rd in Frosh, Soph Tourney other gear. son. April Haase Kirby, Deb DeCamp. Team 2— Michele Kime, captain, and Julie Burn*. Karen Radant. Maple Valley's highly - rated clal 71-69 victory over Spring­ port Friday night to take pos- Dog ’n Suda al 7, Viking 4F) malned unbeaten, winning Maple Valley Wins Big Battle With Springport MEN'S CAGE ACTION Jerry Marcus Armchair Athlete Organize 3 Girls’ Leagues Charlotte JVs Beat Hastings their season with a 11-09 win over Waverly, then dropped a three point, 57-54, game to Hastings and a six pointer, 63­ 57, to Grand Ledge. Since then they have won four straight. They swamped Charlotte, 11-49: edged SL John*. 77-73: downed Lake­ wood. 77-06. and last week they nipped Ionia. 63-82. MUSIC Bcott VanderVeen 12. Dave Hu- ' HasUeS*-* ^A.M. 0„d F.M. Rodio 19—Doug Cole 8, Ken Olrrbach 0. Denny Myer* and Kurt Bey- ball game with Waverly from Globs Trotten 23—Jim Giles the *Tt*ULng match can follow on Ume. Barry County RADIO 12210 100,i F.M^-4 ,.r t. II F-”. D«ib �Where were you when Hastings Savings and Loan paid $327,439.95 interest in 1970 HASTINGS SAVINGS and Stop in and learn how easy it will be to get your share in 1971 at Wednesday, January 20. 1971—THE HASTINGS BANNER LOAN ASSOCIATION Hattinei School Calendar ROWLING DEADLINE Ph. W15-9561 136 E. State St. Falls on Job Cause Many Daily Injuries MOBTOADB rOBBCLOBUBB and equipment faiiurea In Maple Orore Township; Nashville village limits and two in Kalamo Township. HABTL D. PpBKMAX wwXIB M. PORKMAX. Satkaad *ad ATIOXAL^lxi ‘aXd'iTBVsT dmpaxt • ». or Loom WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON Krauss 224-532. Harold Hall 228-578. D. Kleraey 211-842. B. Sandy Lundautat 174-4*2. Gret- 117-532. Bin Hackney 313-531. Mnrsan 197-4.9 and L. Brack- 7th Graders Trim Harper Creek ketball team trimmed visiting Harper Creek Monday, 40-20 Purgier* charges with 12 potnU. Greg McPhail had 6. Doug Peck 5. Eric Mcltaury 4. Gary Shirley VanDenburg 2tn. Mar­ jorie Campbell 155. Marilyn and Country Pantry Bowling League Bunday with Kmn night Thursday. rolling 206-588. Rum Byers chalked 207-568, E. W. BUSH LEAGUE Jim Veach rolled 110 pinn over ilia 131 average In firing A . 341 game Friday night und will receive a • Century Patch" from the ABC. HU aggregate the Bllwxnen with 212-575, Gary -------------- Bud Wyngarden Vita Boy 23, Cedar Creek Oroeery 32. Bosley, Andrus and Dalek 30. 543. John Nixon 211-584, Dav® THURSDAY TWISTERS Kniko 500. Bill Kruko and — Helen Blossom came through Norm Bryans 529, Bob Robtnwith 185-503. Charlene Keller 184-493, Delta Gorderuki 168­ Aspinall 209-536, Ray Aspinall 480. Gerry Newton 177-472. 203-320. Dick Aspinall 511. Carol Keeler 171-445, Lura Gene Matra 512. Rod Newton Sherwood 196-441. Sally Kent 543, Ruaa Kurger 537. Ralph 138, Peg Schroeder 135. Belly McClelland 550. Gordon Trick Downing 178, Caryl Hurless 173, 200-537, Rod Tietz 506. Pal OHLola McIntyre 128. Marion Hay­ wood 146. Lorenc Wellman 170, Standing*: Walktyfb 45. Linda Garriaon 141. Becky Bowman 41. Kelcpam afl44.ydyB Miller 134, Lola Bowen* 166. W1,. Hause and Hratftw 39. Irene Perry 154. DelllaH Ben-' Chargers 38. Penney* >1. Ready nett 173. Florence GlrrbachMix 36. BUI Browns Ifcliaa170. Helen Wills 158, Ruth tin»p> Mower 33'., Shirkeys and Bowman 137. Maxjean Lyons 141. Barb DeDecker 168, Irene Standing*: Signs 51. Glrrbachs 40'i. Automatic Heating Swamp 30. Reminder 28 City Bank 27. R. BANTAM LEAGUE Jeff Jenkins rolled 267 rasa Jenkin* 221, John Haines 242. John Daugherty 258. Kevin Hughes 218. Steve Miller 282. R >»o T»» Ingram James Bar- Qrabau 547. J. Gletomkl 211­ 578. M. Lydy 213-573 and L. Burdick 514. blandings: Hariings Milling OBDEB Of rUBLICATIOX. OBDBB Or rUBUOATlOX. <4‘ANNA'P ALLEN. De- * th* Ceualr <ri Jlirrr. K«Ulr ot (IKHTMt'DX K Skedgells 41'i. Oirrbach and 1ML al I I M t'ciariroom. Ila. Elks' and Checker Cab 30. Moriarty 29, Ripley* and Ooryel A. lien •ultable rwrxui HASTINGS MAJORS Galen Daniel* chalked 507 to take Ixuiors Timraday, Jaek Bowman rolled 568. Joe Burk­ holder 221-554, Paul Woodman 213-650, Bill Hanson 534. Bob Hollister 508. Harold Hal) 213* 528. Ralph McClelland 213-531. nett 513. Paul Oaasel 622. Bernie Bowman 619, Honk Keeler 525. John Gorderuki 215­ 519. George Oaks 527. Ernie | \ Trap Shoot ■ nox OBDBB. PUBLICATION OBDBB i*lh. lull. I*r*b»ta Cot ton. i»lalB<nl « (•,r • doteri Standings: Dairy Queen 42. Piston Rings and Erb Electric 41*4, Viking and Hales 35. Culllgana 33. City Food 32. Larke Buick 30. South . End Food 22 and Echtlnaw 8 Barry Conservation Club Jan. 16 results: Pistol Pete" MARAVICH wears hi* Cotton and er 259, Sharrie Swarta 228, Julie Landis 313. Jody Hartwell 235. Diamond SaeciaMett 530, 210-573. Hanaon COMMERCIAL MINORS klp* •< nett 2 and Fred Grooa and John Melaenbach had 1 point Brian 154. Shirley -Wyngarden 158­ 433. Adele Argetalnger 164. Standings: Stantons 48. Blar- JUNIOR BOWLING The girt* were led by April Kaxlnsky htallMM tar xinaiaUirator. sag 1 ji,'Prilltaaer lleadrrahetl Bull.lag Hantagt. Mlehlgta 4*01 X0T1CB or MOBTOADB rOBBCLOBUBB BALD Gibson 203. Dave Penrod No Cure for Mental Illness, But Beer Helps TIKOB BAVLAUI AND LOAN ABBOCIAT1OX. a MUhlfin «.rp«ra —lam* *t Hollar- grain 243, Mollie Penrod 219. lek Erway 190. Rick Michigan Department of Labor Record, meal that causes at •mpioyro fall, are widopread and rang® from slipping and tripping to the mor® unusual cases ot a carhop at a drive-in restaurant falling off a custo­ mer's motorcycle and fractur­ ing her leg. or a man dean- ly opens, dropping him Into the river Nauonwld*. falls are reoponsMtle for 3.000 on-tbe-Job dsolha and 400.000 disabling injuries each year, the departmeat reports. WK or greasy xpots on noon and tools and trash Wl tn alriM or stairways are acme of the mor. common hazards which cause falla. Many other mishaps rrouJt from im­ proper use of ladders and scaffolds. However, most oontfiUona leading to Mils can be elUnlnaled through good house­ keeping practices and safe work procedurea. the depart­ ment aaya. Statistics reveal that anpioyvrs aa well as employee. suffer as a result of falla. us Um average compensation costs of three injuries in the na­ tion u 11.050 and the 3.000 deaths from falls average »14.500 each. Nanhville Chief Serving 9th Year Ftorrert Babcock has been elected fire chief of the Castleton - Maple Grove Tbwnalilp fire deportment for the ninth yrer at Nashville. Other officers are: Asxutanl chief, Douglas Yarger: K-cretary - treasurer. Wraley Erwin, who will bo serving hta fifth year in thia capacity; captain, Jerry Kent, and ilcutentanl, tarry Decker. Tlie volunteer department staffed try Nashville men, ans­ wered 36 fire calls during 1970, Including eight liousc fires: five truck and auto; three grass; two tractors; three bam; one fire at the dump «tc; two bustnffii place firm; three false alarms; they gave seven **bU lo oUur departments and stood by on two car accident*. The causes of the fires Included electrical, lightning, children playing with matches; over- B®WL For FUN and HEALTH ON OUR WELL CONDITIONED LANES Call for Information Open Bowling Weekends and Some Evenings Bring Your Partner and p.m. Friday Night. Your Hosts: Bob and Mickey Lambert. HASTINGS BOWL Ina Wl 5*3184 Woodland at Michigan HASTINGS PUBLIC NOTICE Notice it hereby given that the Hastings City Council will hold regular public meeting* on the Cox’ Hank Holtnut. Bob Boul- second and fourth Monday of each month in 1971. John Seid meetings wflt be held at 7:30 p.m. in the City Next shoot. Saturday. Council Chambers, City Hall, Hastings, Michigan. Laiciynskl and Debbie MalliMental Yeckley HASTINGS CLASSIC Pro-Keds Saddle inapt tali are filled Club Thi* notice is given in compliance with Act 261 of the Public Acts of 1968. quiiixera and Wednesday rolling 208- Clinton. Everyone please at- DONNA J. KINNEY Qty Clerk llaeUut. <h» W hoUil. th* Cimi Na beer therapy approach with The Most Important Question You Should Ask Before You Buy Insurance NOTICE to Dog OWNERS P.A. 1969-195 x "zrKW. r; State law now requires that all dogs mutt have rabies vaccinations by a licensed veterinarian. Proof of such vaccination mutt be pre­ tented when you apply to your local treoturar to buy your new dog licente. haircut. But Pete M.t.vich wear* Pro Ked* leather b.sk.tb.11 Whether he starts. Hop*, pivot* or leaps "Pistol Pets" Is a tail man on the basketball court He needs the protection of sponge insoles and arch cushion Impact* And took at that leather lop construction That can only be the Pro-Ked Royal Pius H "Pistol Pete" Maravich wears the best.' how about the rest ol you players? Wayne's Shoe Store 134 w. sun sntin HASTHKS 5k. 287.266 So you tee buying insurance i» really rum 1CATIOX OBDBB Coleman Earl Coleman 203 S. MicfiigM He.li.fl. AGENCY Jia* Coleman Ph. Wl 5-3412 also prevent a tuberculous in­ fection from developing into F>r more information about all kinds of lung disease, check with your kcal tubemiloris and And to lift your mgging aplrlte A dog licence it $3.00 for any tex dog until March 1, 1971, when they double in price. ELSIE B. FURROW Barry County Troaturer �THE HASTINGS RANKER— Wednesday. January 30. 1971 Official Action of the Barry County Board sa ter'MKr'idrgi- Canon Don Gury:: Arranges for :: Ecumenical Rite: tkat I'auaiy w» ar. <m all fall kK. .U-t-4 .,ffl.;»l« >• .vt.rrj lk> Hlua i«r suMle > Church women Hear Value of Their Charity BIRTHS at PINWCK Ht’ -Mitt «« U FIRST I NtTF-D METHODIST CHI RI H :: W U * ~ Sf tUSUlt 2 Leaving church tor Church­ manship Coot. Charlotte Saturday — 5 30 pm Sr HI Confirmation Class. 7 pm Cota, Sunday Schedule beds a: night The rcfucvc.- blankets. layettes and light weight children’s clothint: are especially needed. । < UHUl ■•IMiM Is I al BulUI#* Ftaad. needed. The clothing appeal is administered by CROP. Report on World Day of Prayer was given by Mra Wil­ lard Curtis This year II will Ire Friday. March 5. Mra. How­ ard Pelent reported on May Fellowship Day. The ladles ot Uie Hope Uni­ ted Methodist Church served lovely rclreatuncnu alter the 9 45 am Bunday School and Sr. HI UMYP Monday — 1 pm Prayct group; 7 pm. Bcouia. Thursday — 3:30 pin. Carol Choir; 5:30 pm. Herald Choir: 7:30 p m. Chancel Choir. Orattd chme and choppad' nuta give creamed onions £ unique flavor. your INSURANCE agent can mean a lot to you Name St. Romp Guild Chairmen UallsrUI K.UU« l‘r»l—»<» CmsIIIw ss C.*^iX7.r LyJ/kTESi Burdick. Edith Quads. Ftor- Ractna Stein. UUian OUwon. srssi'TtV.u Jehovah'sWitnMses Ordain 3 Saturday Seti Records for Fast Service As insurance agents, we plan your program of protection with pains­ taking care. But when it comes to processing claims, we move fast! Comalt Us Soon THI STACK AGENCY ROBERT STACK, owner JOI W. State St. Hartisgt, Mich. Any w»y you flcure It... THE FINEST WELCOME TO HASTIMCS IS WELCOME WAGON Welco li’tl llo. .=> M5-9M1 ■now NEWCOMEJtSi ADOMSI cm lay. mcw tsr ■laaws sgleial tptraiateg rfMals U aseesvH �Tam Due? low oh Cash? Sell Your Odds & Ends! Ose a Hastings Banner Want-Ad Ph. 945 3481 f Farm Machinery You Can Count CHECK CLASSIFIED KATES HUE ■ CLASSIFEID AD PAGE PHONE HASTINGS BANNER Wl 5-3481 USED CARS SAVINGS ■ ■ Jj TBBM CASH «Tri— I’.ac 4M>4 Aww* Sm ioa« You Con Count On Reg. Pike *396 Np«cl»l *113 04 CABS LAWN TRACTOR Front mounted snow blower 38' ruga and uptaolMary with Campoo (vwnlMdng foam) Rug Shampoo. Easy to uae. truu-iilne for only 0100 per Ur. Jan. I*. 1871. Ken Br*y, Hastino City Bank. Phone 946-3401. 1/31 A Personal START THE YEAR OUT ON CARDS Or THANKS O IN MlMOBIAMk—2c dr Butineta Senric AIXX3BOUCB A NONYMOUB- every Monday, 8 pm. IBM CHEVROLET CAPRICE 4 Dr. Hardtop; Vinyl roof, LILLISTON TRACTOR BNOW BLOWER CIIEROKEK SNOW BLADE* 1N4 PONTIAC wot tea or MO1TDA rOBBCLOBUBB BALS BONDS AUTO - FIRE WOMEN—Need work but un- STATE FARM INSURANCE kr tf. ’T’Sr-JrT Swinsoa Insurance in*, polar white finish Sharp Automatic Blue arid- FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY 1M4 FALCON SUDAN Future model;- automatic trans, estr* clean Inside and M37 Ito. REAHM MOTOR SALES Qarpenter Hardware, 143 X. TH JACOBB WIARMACY FOR EAST 34-HOUR FILM SERVICE! No charge for 126 S. Ukklo.. An. Office Wl 5-H*1 ReaWI*-» Hamilton, Nashville 863-6891 945-2159 107 N. Mich. Ave. Hasting* SALES DEFT.— Open 6 Days and Mon . Wed.. Fri. Evenings Saturday until 4 p.m. 401 M. BROADWAY l44IovtU« Dane A44I- KOTIC1 OP MOBTdADB 4108. CASH OR TRADE far your East Jolly Road. Phone 617-393-4000. lamaing. HELP WANTED Aluminum aiding applicator* WARE. 1638 Chicago Dr, Wyoming. Phone 616-341- ★ Form Equipment BOOMH RED ti WHITE TOP EAHt. AIXBLIB. hwbaa4 aa4 vUo. M aerifM-ra u> tke HlffiSOS fUVIXC.R SJSO LOAN SNHOC1ATION. 1871 at EARLY ORDER DI8- ★ Household Good* PHONE Wl 5-5352 V30 NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS iii'rxadsttb Hr.Cl'BITY XATIII a. today and ret all the facta INO MACHINES — Zig Zag Bllo-Matk and VanDale unioaden and feeding equip* by just turning’s dial Only ngrr. II V-TLSO8 *BAF»I?vT&D*Lo’ *Moou*KnF' ........ TABLR PAPER - For picnic*, family reunion*, lota of uae*. ,'IUOOO NOTICB or MOBTOAOB rOBBCLOBt^BB BALD I.XI >•»<*.•><! T>.oui.nd HundrM Hill K Vf.NXINTOrJ •■4 AL'tlBBY i. KKNN18TON. b»« I*r 'll ANTI Ni'/h' HA Vl""iyYTdAX AMKOC'IATIO.N tf ncr office. BUM-GYM—The No. 1 excr- free home demon* treUon call collect 671-5293 DEALERS WANTED; INSIST ON MICHIGAN BOTBetty* Appliance* before you buyl They eaU—They Install XBSUVES 01 LOABS AMD *>00*1 TIM * Help Wanted ■ones to job ArrucAirra Tto MaaUags *i—ev 4m* a** M.tastr «•:» tea froa ■Olvyiri mtw*4 Ly K raw L*bM aia*4er4s Art ■kUk kMUM to mqlivwiat is ial«ietala MaearM. U Map **<r CATITAL ACCOUMTl Ila (Wan* It 1‘UDLICATIOM OBDEK M-37. 80. 946-31M, appointment Electro Hygiene phone: <B>7> 479-6664. ★ For Sole Mitcellonaoui TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNT* Michigan Phone 653-9609. tf handguns, alio. ★ Farm & Garden Supplies AGRICULTURAL LIMKHTONE rc<K<» U citMlM I* Ik. Vlltog* MbhlcTill., CeMIr •< Barry. Pontioc - Olds - Codilloc Watkins ha* a apiendid in­ come opportunity for you. Write Ruth Bergaua. Watkins WAITRESS WANTED - Apply AU FORMS cl Insurance & Beads JERRY ANDRUS WELTON'S Heating - Plumbing tf * Sporting Good* gBUSIHESS DIRECTORY ISM (TUVBOLLT Hardtop (•«*•; Sport Coupe; Power sterrins. white tu-tone calm k«*4to* fm MM W WMrtm POR BAIJI-1969 Buick Klec- BONANZA SNOW BLOWER Tractor nwunlal 1347 PONTIAC 4 Dr. Sedaa; Hydramatlc. radio, power, whitewall*, very chrvrolrt truck-h tomatic. radio, running light*. Miler hitch, 3 aete of Uraa. (Ovmlxe and 8 ply). Heavy duty shock*. A -1 shape 83,400 00 Call 948-8344 1/30 HAHN M' SNOW BLOWER 1M7 OLDSMOBILE 4 Dr. Hardtop; Delmont 88 with power steering and brakes, radio, one local own- ★ Help Wantwd •ft Automothr* M. HOUSE CLEANING SPECIALS! USED CARS Classified Paragraphs I MINIMUM RATE—50c for Twenty Worth | SEWING MACHINE-1970 Zig Zag equipped, makes button­ hole*. blind hems, and fancy stitching by inserting a cam Only *3775 cash price or terms available. Call 948-8464 for free home appointment Electro Hygiene Co 1/30 1970 REX VACUUM CLEANER —81111 in factory carton, only 831 AO while they test. Tenn* available Call 948-8464 for appointment Electro Hygiene ert Dalmer, 49068. R3 Heatings. tf ★ For Rent—Real Estate PARKING FOR RENT —West — TO NWS... AAPTOMCMPf Ue-SAWNMOOMW Bunas WCL EA&i •k % Mmesr so** on DCA fi£M6 6 iFtcjr roMMumyf Mon TUAN E\PZ. pmgjn& 1NG Call 9U-i557 acres well drained productive US. 8ADW» &XM AB MEaABVeOCLtM WHY TO OAFR MDftSY. ’k'k'kidt Writ* or call collect. Mark ---------------------------------Olthouae. Caledonia. Mich. <9316. Phone 891-1444. Ki.t ■£ AND CAPITAL AOCOVXTH . Gaskill Rd Write for appotnt- dr Mobile Home* MBM0BANDA Maney Bide , I* M. DirtIk. talks* teyMi, MUMNOTE: SSOA.OOO U.S. G.r.ramrii RENTAL l’UltCHASE-3 and 3 bedrooms. A way to buyl Riley Mobile Home*. 7300 a We-Unedge, K*l*m*Jtoo Phone 1-337-4456. ★ Notice* r»»»ri <1 to Un .1 WHITE ELEPHANT MART through Saturday, 2B Main. Phone tu-am C*erl«« II HU B«torl WT Ska A Wantod r OBLIGATION OBOE* SERVICE & REPAIR GUIDE HAIRDRESSERS — Experl- PuBLICATIOM OBDBB ■htXpSt^’c LOCK* open Apply atyliata. 1 Hastings. "We'rw As Near Ai Your Telephone' ' CLIP THIS GUIDE Koop It in a Handy Place for Future Reference Automobile & 'Machinery Rnrurir * RADIATORS Cleaned. Repaired, R*co<pd. Burkey Sale* and Service. 218 N. JeRtrson. Phone Wl 5-5176. COMPLETE AUTO CLASS SEAVJCE — First cl*s* work. Call Wl 5-5085 Burkey Sales and Service, 218 N. Jefferson. SHARPENING SERVICE — Sew* COMPLETE DEVELOPING SERV­ ICE-24 hour service 'black •nd white). J*cob* PreKrlption Pharmacy. Phone Wl 5-2466 ■adao. T*l«vi*ion Repairing CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS CUSACKS ANTENNA SERVICE Complete color *nd black *M whrto *nt*nna IiVmi Ar*aar all males Phone 945-3270. --------- L________ Leon's B uiinet* Service* OHered Halr- WANTED TO BUY—Old Zane Grey books Phone 946-5087 108 WANTED -Older model Ford &S] I..:.’. 101 W. >!•>' WHY NOT LET US MAKE YOU a rubber stamp with your new ZIP Code number. Three-lme stamp with your name, ad­ dress. and ZIP , number for $2.25. This include* postage and sale* tax. Burpee's Spe­ cialty Shoppe, Delton. Mich. 49046. 1 NM Wfikw'p! I rUBLIOATtOn OBDBB PUBLICATION OBDBB JaSbIt l>.FMMi. m« N« rt. H J> Or4md Ikal NOTICB or MOBTOAOB rOBBCLO*UBB BALK VmWUATlOW OBDBB ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING— i' Rppa't and new work. Fixture* and KkIIcy Hoct-x Serv<e. 524 Mxldtevill* Rd. Phon* Wl 5-2700 afier 5 p-m. Hatting*. Concrete Product* GET YOUR READY-MIX from the Barry Crxmtv Ready Mix Co. Phone Wl 5-2123. CALL M5-I4KI IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO KE LISTED IN THIS WEEKLY SEI VICI AND KUAIR QUIDS P3BUSATIDM OBDEB HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIEDS. Call Wl 5-3481 �THI HAHnNGS BANNER—Wednesday, January X. 1871 STRONG CHURCHES HA8TINGS SEVENTH.DAT ADVENTIST CHURCH CARLTON CENTER UNITED METHOD 1ST CHURCH Hastings. Mich. Ph. 048-8185 Sat. Sabbath school, 0:80. Worship service. Worship service. 11:30 sm. MeCALLUM CHURCH OF j.j Miming worship, 8 am. Adult church school. 10 am FIRST CHURCH OF GOD ST. AUGUSTINE, M1DDLEVILLR ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST 11 am. Morning worship. 7 pm Evaning service. Youth and Adult groups. Rev Everett Ray. Pastor Morning worahlp, 10 am. Bunday school, 11 am. Christian Endeavor, 7:15 pm. Evening service, 8 pm. Prayer meeting, Wed, 8 pm. ST. AMBROSE, DELTON Fr. Gaylord Bhlmnoakl, Pastor OUB LADY OF CHEAT OAK TRINITY GO8PEL CHURCH 219 Washington. BU Nashville M-60 North « FYeeport Morning worship. 10 am. Study and prayer, Wed, 8. Young People's service. 7 pm. Evening service. 8 p iu. Bible study, and prayer aa- LAKEWOOD BAPTIST Acroon from High School • 7180 Volte Road BANFIELD. BRIGGS, DOWLING CH I’ll CH El teacher at Baptist Bible College at Grand Rapjda. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 1716 N. Broadway Church Phone 045-9734 207 W. Indian HlU Drive Bunday school, 0:45 am Morning worship, 11 am. Banfield. 11:30 am Worship. 10 am Worship service, 11 tm. Evening eerrice. 8 pm. Tucarfay. Calling, 7 JO. Wed, Bible Study, 8 pm. Banfleid. 10 30 am CLOVERDALE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Worship service, 0: WFUR-FM Sundays WOODBURY UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH DELTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. C. Earl Champlin Pastor Prayer group, Tuesday, 0:30. Chancel choir. 7 pm. Thura. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 6. Jefferson at Walnut Michael J. Anton. Pastor 8 15 Morning worship. Senior choir. Wednesday, prayer, 7:80 pm. Hartings, Mich. Ph. 048-8185 Hallbath school. 0:30 am. Saturday worahlp. 10:45 am. meone to thank "God I* a product of man’e imagination," announced the dignified Intellectual who occupied our TV ecreen. "God l»n't dead," he argued ai our children watched. "He wa* never allvel" Mary and I felt that Christian children such a* our* Should realise that not everyone believe* In God. BALTIMORE UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 11 am. Morning wonhip. Weffnaart>yjaO:30 pm. pn INTER-LAKES BAPTIST Delton, Mich.. Ph. 633-3544 vice, Wednesday, 8 pm. HASTINGS WESLEYAN N. Michigan at B. Mate 10 am. Bunday school. 11 am. Worahlp. best we could, confident that God would not allow their faith Lawrence Rond Village of Woodbury Sunday acIkxiL 8:48 a_m Worship. 11 am 11 am. Worahlp. 7:30 pm. Wed Bible study. EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL Wednesday prayer, 7 pm. thank!" Phone Wl 5-2334 Wednesday - 8 am. Thursday — 4 pm Giri's choir: 7 pm Holy Communion; Friday—12 noon Holy Communton; 4 pm. Confession* Saturday—8 am. Holy Com­ munion. Sunday Service* 8:30 am. Holy Communion. 10 am. Holy Communion. Sermon and church sciiool Monday — 5:30 pm. Holy Communion; 8 pm. AA in the undercroft. Tuesday—7 am. Holy Com­ munion: 10 am. Ministerial Association Board meeting. HASTINGS BAPTIST Rev. Russell Houseman. Pastor Robert Welch Music * Youth Director 9:45 am. Sunday school. ALGONQUIN LAKE BIBLE S-.-xUy April. S a Tuesday James 1JI-27 Hebrews Wednesday I Paler 2.1-10 Thunday li Fefer 1.16-21 Sunday Bunday Saturday I John 3>IB-24 Friday 11 Pet* 3.1-P pm Worahlp. Sunday school, 10 am. Worship, 11 am. The Church Page and This Weekly Religious Feature Is Sponsored By These Barry County Firms Rev. Howard R. CoWvcr 0:15 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Warship. 11 Little folks church, age* 7 pm. Evangelistic Rally Wednesday. 7 pm Bible study FARMERS STATE BANK E. W. BLISS COMPANY of MlddUvilh A Gulf 4- Western Induitry Hostings Fiberglass Products, Inc. Phone RO 5-8207 ROBINSON'S SUPERETTE Open Seven Days a Week 205 N. Michigan HASTINGS UNITED HOLINESS CHURCH East Marshall Btreet Marvin SlckmUler, I’aator school, 10 am.; Worship scr- Morning worship, 11 am. Prayer meeting. Wed, 7:80. SciUty, 1:80 pm Woodland Ministerial DOG 'N' SUDS Hastings, Michigan 770 Cook Rd. NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN Wing Rd at Wood School Rd. ,Missionary Society, third Frint —-.IK 1 n an Open Daily at 11 a.m. leytall. 7:30 pm BEVERWYK'S COLOR CENTER Aa Yon Lika It 221 Waat Mill St. Color THE HASTINGS BANNER 11 am Worship service Broadca* WBCH. Special mu- M. Borgman, leader. 1:4* pm. Wesleyan Youth, FLEXFAB INCORPORATED Central Radio & TV Sales & Service H. MJ-91S7 Sunday school, 10 am 221 N. Jrff.™, over WBCH-AM-A*. Sermon: BROWN'S FLOOR SERVICE Hastings LIVESTOCK SALES Co. plea group meeting 7 pm. Evening Ooapel a** 8:15 pm No Br. High young J. Ira Metsker, Minister srenco Begerow, Church School. Bupt, Coals Grove ChriiUan Church rh. 945-M12 Mlchl(a» HASTINGS MANUFACTURING CO. olds) Wednesday. 7:15 pm-Fam­ ily Night prayer service. Hattinge, ^Michigan Isronud club (2nd thru 7th grade*. > COLEMAN AGENCY "For Your Insurance" "Friendly Country Churches With a Welcome To All" - 2 Mlles N. on Broadway LAKEWOOD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH FINKBEINER ELEVATOR, INC. ANDRUS INSURANCE AGENCY NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS LEONARD-OSGOOD BOSLEY PHARMACY "Prescriptions" JACOBS REXALL PHARMACY Complete Prescription Service HASTINGS CONGREGATION OF JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES 11 am Morning worship Tuesday. Congregation Bible study, 8 p.m. 7:30 pm Thursday pray*. Church school, 10:30 am. Evening service at 7:30 pm. WOODLAND UNITED -n i n..:>i . r Rev. Claude Ridley. Pastor Church school. 0:45 am or Double?" Monday — 7:30 The annual m Memorial Hall. This wiU be Nursery provided. Membar F.D.I.C. 11IS. Jaffarson 10.30 am. Sunday echool. grow? studying jd the Human At Middleville BARRY COUNTY RIADY-MIX CORP. STIDHAM GRAVEL CO. 00 W. 1*. Rd. Ph. 945-960J ar 94S-2123 THORNAPPLE VALL1Y READY-MIX CORP. Middleville Ph. 705-8868 HASTINGS SAVINGS & LOAN Rh. 945-3429 Bunday school. Il am MILLER'S Carpets & Furniture 1 Block W. of Bowling Alloy In Hastings, Michigan r».M, Association GOULD'S RESTAURANT • OrtN 1 BAYS A wrix 6 A M. 'HI I P.M. 221 W. Sw. Sr. First National Bank & Trust Co. of Michigan Member FDIC Delton Branch Worahlp. 11 am. Youth inerting Monday eve- CbofirmaUou eta-'-­ 7 30 Newly ehx X �WMrwIar Jiraiary 30 IOT1—TTfT ILUfTmCkl RANKER RABIES CLINIC January 23rd ...Middleville, Mich. January 30thHastings, Michigan et the Fjre Barns ,r®m 12 Noon to 4 p.m. 3.00 1980 Dairyman To Be Twice As Eflicienl The IMO dairyman will Barry Farm Calendar. oriented Ihsyll mechanise tevdirig, rnillun/ and manure handling -Dairymen will build more Top Production Mtehlgan on three Iba OL milk and #1? lbs of butterfat in 306 days; Hulong Hutang per Dot reporu produrtloo Invite Local Leader* to Horne Show at MSV artuiai husbandry. *•!» m in Honor Dr. Miller Demonstrations of equMtnan performance ami Imree U«jw jbtytng will highlight Mich­ igan State Unlvartoiyt first Iturae Judging Short Course Western Luctfar Baa Joy. auditorium. Wa've Sure Got 'Em M percent Michigan Univer- II named the University Audi­ torium the Jamas W. Miller Auditorium, honoring Dr. MUI- a srtf-Uouldaiing Administered by LICENSED VETERINARIANS teas total labor to produce the same—and maybe more -milk get bigger and better. Haglund claliae In milk production They’ll probably grow their own com allege and other for- much or all pain and. puaubiy. attend our John Deere farming frontiers show In Holstein Club Mkhael Smith of Hasting* and Ralph Decker of Det ton have Joined the junior membership •f the Hatetein-Frleslan Amo- will virtually - disappear tax rates. AnoUier problem to how to reverse a declining MILLER Serving •Although no thrvwl at aubaUtute nulk prwfUcU ’ Ringo Swingos Hold First Dance The Ringo Owing© Square rwiuv Club members Forming Frontiers '71—the DRAFTSMAN Social Security Agent Thanks Newspapers Write: Hatting* Manufacturing Company, The Orand Rapids Security District Office serves Ing banrrite to approximately 115 (XX) retired. disabled and surviving Individuate each and every month Throe benefits amount to more than W.ooo.ooo monthly. a< cart! ng to Raymond C. Backus district manager : WHAT ? ir ««<i 'L.r. You Still Don't Have your Roof . FIXED? Z Lot exports INSURANCE • BONDS Phond 945-5182 To develop machine end tool designt. Mini- tingr. Michigan 49058. Since 1940 137 W. State St. ball guard Rudy BenJaniUi made all-tournament teams at the IVTO Lobo and Trojan In­ vitational tournaments Michigan. and U»ey represent University. The winner will help promote the Michigan honey industry 71>a» in I rr rated should con- | Poetry Comer Wa Real Estate will compete fur Ux title March 34 during the Michigan Bee- courtFT I RIAL DTATI MMVICI Community Building (Fair Groundsi iriculture in "The f- Cv«*> * MU* n«r. XU > I*urgr««a4*. Kai—mm. right* and n»pan,-4- metnbera Uielr lia Fuller Ing program called Social Se­ curity? A? toko care of it for you Furrow on Film.’’ before it'i four percent benefiu thn the length end breadth of the too lot*. NOTICE the lucky winner of either The Taxpayer's League of Barry Don't min FF '71. (FREE INSPECTION! Ihu information*) Sherriff-Goslin Co aernre on itaff County will hold a monthly meeting FF 71 on January 28 at 8:00 p.m. in the Fh. 945-9670 O 112 E. Court St. only through their generosity Union Hall on Woodland Ave. One of GOODYEAR'BROS IMPLEMENTS S. Bedford Road taafiiMiaa Fhcme 945-9526 Hastings Savings & Loan Association the Township Supervisors will discuss Equalization And How It Affects Townships. Come join us I Hastings, Michigan STATEMENT OF CONDITION DECEMBER 31. 1970 A„«ts: naphee modernize your kitchen now with beautiful adler-kay quality kitchen cabinets! Real Estate Loans Real Estate Held for Redemption Savings Loans ..... Stock—Federal Home Loan Bank Government Securities .... Cosh on Hand and in Banks . . Office Building—Depreciated . Furniture and Fixture*— Depreciated Prepaid Security Bond Premium . Prepayment—F.S.LI.C. . . . Lhe many services rendered by our news media. The Orand Rapids DUtrtat Office is ex­ tremely grateful Public Forum UM* MS UM U»T M M eess—as M gsasrsl l«klS— Un —M U ftnMC ul u. a U wlikllte m* rewst. rii TOTAL ASSETS . THE HEEL SHRINKERS U la always irtereaUng IVVe what takka tUace tenable brought to our attention that the annual township meetings at that meeting While K to a $6,887,657.01 28.504.36 3,398.47 75.000.00 619,443.75 133,906.48 36,907.70 6.774.87 166.66 90.421.15 $7,882,180.45 Liabilities: One of the most diffi­ cult and expensive fea­ tures to put in a shoe is a narrow heel. That's why only the better shoes have this feature The problem is to have the shoe fit snugly yet not bind. A shorter size would fit the heel, yet create' as bad or even worse problems else­ where in die foot abolished. just shorter. wider shoe, and even then sometimes the heel will slip, as wall as levy up to JH nulla without a shoe. The sensible thing $7,335,578.11 63.103.60 5.780.91 20.305.30 457,412.53 Savings . . . Loans in Process Other Liabilities Deferred Profits. General Reserves TOTAL LIABILITIES . . $7,882,180.45 State of Michigan ) .. County of Barry J " We solemnly swear that the above is a true state­ ment. to the best of our knowledge and belief, of the condition of the Hastings Savings and Loan Association of Hastings. Michigan, at the close of business en December 31. 1970. R. E. JACOBS. President V. C. RANSOM. Secretary Subscribed and sworn to me tfWb fourth,day of January. 1971 JAMES E. COLEMAN. Notary Public My commission expires November 13. 1971 saving with adler-kay pro-finis had ready-built cabinets. CIioom from many different styles and sixes. Beautiful finishes, too. And tarry County Lumber Company will help you plan your kitchen to fit your no«ds — for your convenience. Visit Barry County Lumber Company to see the adler-kay kitchen cabinets for you. choracteristics ull without so much as a word from tiic taxpayers? Oo to your rwprc-uw township board meetings every month and find of your "prescribe" the sice and type shoe best suited for Discover your booutiful new kitchen today at mand rtrolght answers. It’s your townahlp. Ills your county. nation It’s also your pocket- £1 ot/rwni1 SHOE STOBE Hastings Savings and Loan Association 136 E. Stot. St. Phone Wl 5-9561 All Sowings Insure* Up to $20,000 with F.S.LI.C. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/498/HastingsBanner_1971-01-27.pdf bd1d0352a6d74625ea0ab062808a41ee PDF Text Text Hastings Banner One Hundredth and Fifteenth Year Hostings. Michigan. Wadnasday. Jonwory 27, 1971 NUMIIR 4) C of C Head Asks Everyone ‘Get Involved’ Thaw concerned with matters of conservation President N<xon's action In halting construction of the Barye Canal begun by the Army Corp* of Engineers to portation cents for barge sidppsng l*rraideni Nixon staled dial 111* action was taken will applaud Cross Florida reduce trans­ Everyone has got to help. Get involved Do something I That wax the mraaage that Stair to prevent a delivered at Ute "We plan to work hand in hand with the 1971 Centennial Com­ mittee to make our 100th year a meaningful and long-lasting one annual Thursday. ----Sharpe Memorial Halt Pier.e u the naa preasdenl of UlWCbamber Pierce. One can! help-Uit wonder, why la II that an organisation like the Army Corps Of Engineers and its flfly thousand civilian em- the plan* for the coming year, which should be "• ye*r of prog re ." dent Pierre declared: pre»id-ntlal action to protect tiie pubhc and puhhr lands from their schemes which are all t» often infi.titely more destructive than constructive. enthusiastic committee chairmen. ERS and THINKERS get la woefully Inadequate. Mostly bersuue we jurt do not have enough paying member*. efficiently with only 80 or C.eveund. in giving up the gavel to Pierce, thanked all who helped during his year a* president. Going off the Chamber board with Cleve­ land .are Robert Black, Atty. Davl^Dlmmers. Darrell Aldrich. Ken Miller. Ken Radant. John McKay and Herman <Chtp> Bl Martin but membership with them. Conserve tionisis throughout the Grand Valley drainage area— State and National Naturally our PRESIDENT FIERCE rently are proposing * chain of dam*, ostensibly to control flood waters and open new areas for recreation. So far. tlioac puahlng the project have been quite vague In defining what the ultimate objectives are to be. *" A* of now we are definitely opposed to the project simply because '"We've got to face reality and come up with practical ideas to solve problems. This means that FREE CHERRY PIE! level. "We have a fine Civic Affairs committee to work with other Barry County group*, to shake a With a NEW Subtcrip- JOHN ItTON PRESENTS H*Qt ». committee Burnell Larke. third vice praaidant: Cindy plan to work more closely with Industrial, professional, financial, •crvlce and retail establishment* Other board member* are Dick Beduhn, Jack Laubaugh, Jerry Bolthouae. Henn-----------Bot teller.- Turn Robinson. Dick Welton. Dr. Steve Lollux. Mrs Irene Parker. Bob Ingram. Mike Huver, Jim Stevens. Arthur Steward Jr and Phil Walldorf!. n'.rcd ai Graduate school of Buslnen* Admtnmratlon. Why don’t I do something’ Food Center Plan Depends On City Action iiait Thus. It la Important to get Uie groups who question the value of a Corps project organised well tn advance of the time work is supposed to begin. . Thia is especially true alien It comes to luiving Individual* avail­ able of auffieimt tecluilcal and engineering skill to competently Hastings Must Change to Grow. Expert Declares | POSTSCRIPTS Before January slips eff the calendar into oblivion there it ne for a few backward glances about a number of things Adm'iUstratlon at the University U»e HxiUngx Area Chamber of acti Sharpe Memorial Hall. IN ON A SECRET •elf appointed the City Council Monday night Hastings by purchasing the City's Fall Creek parking lot, known a* Lot No. 4. • Richard K. Feldpnuich. secre- parently'gave little If any attention to the potential damage to the wildlife of the entire area thus destroying a unique and valuable region nor to possible dsunage to the water table of that art* that might have had an adverse effect on the citrus grove* over a rather Feldpauach Company which op- philosophised that this action would promote the Yuletide spirit of giving and the recipients of these gifts were well-known folks about town beginning with Mayor Franklin “Ping" Beckwith The only signature on the card to each person was R. R. R. so no one has been properly thanked. Il la all still a mystery however, our Investigator has located the- town ol UU* benefactor. Il'a neat door Nashville and other pertinent Information discovered was the fact that this particular and Impish Santa haa a very lovely I’l'vc See MORE ABOUT) Roy Thomas Dies Monday Facility more rampleu Apparently a satisfactory schedule of modifications can be made Funeral Ha.ne basis structure improvement* and additions can be made In tlie future a* needed and alien fluids are available. al ths instant the natural pine Christmas tree caught on fire Just like in tiie movies' the fellow* sprang Into action, Dick grabbed the fire extlnguisliar and doused the flame a chance to Ignite the whole tree then the nearby Senator Richard B. Russell of Georgia, served hl* country well during hla thlrty-gtx year* tn Congress Although a staunch DemO- Four of Barry County * out- nlied for the achievements and contributions to Uielr commun­ ity at the Hasting* Jayceea an­ nual Bosses Night banquet held In tribute them all support poauble during the long and complicated process thankful Indeed for a Preaident. who with a national election In the offing, refused to play politics with the safety of American troop* serving in that art*. new distinction Arnett's column Haattnga has received approval knowing Bernard II meet* with approval. official Central Auditorium. Wing received hla Ou Island- one of Barry** top dairymen. Wing own* a 360-acre farm and nlng was Don DeMo**. p dent of Michigan Jayceea foreUtn farm practices Paul wo* proclaimed chairman of Heatings' Centen- town Hastings but this would require additional parking fadllUta." Ftldpausch oonUnued. Council members' are scheduled had indeed triggered the Viking SprtnkJcn These were practi­ cally ' simultaneous conflagrations that raui won* thank* to the president. and vic«-pre person and to the Viking Sprinkler* themselv CATEGORY — REMARKABLE I There are Indeed many remarkable people In thl* community and If you were asked to nam« the top ten who would head your list’ WlUwut hesitation we'd name William “BUI" Nash, who with his see Ing-eye dog Is a familiar sight around town. Actually there are many word* that apply to BUI like amaxlng and in- before moving to Hasting* where be operated a gasoline owned and operated tlic liastings Burial Vault Company fur 23 years. In 1963 tic fold sire! show which netted 11.300 the Outstanding'Young Farmer Award from Richard Tobias; Gerald Patlok. wtio received the Outstanding Young Educa­ tor Award from Doug Macklin. for customer parking The front of the expanded supermarket would probably face that lot. to herd production about W per­ cent. and haa modernised his buildings and erected a hew one. On the Kellogg farm pro- and has taken championships In the Barry Black A: White Show. dent of the Chamber of Com­ merce in 1963, president of Kiwants in IBM. a charter trus- Ing a new astronomy course which he is teaching at Has­ ting* High, along with geology and the history of science He den of the Episcopal Church. ganued the high *ciiool reli- At Rochester, Minn. To those 1938. She ha* been president of the Michigan Federation of Republican Women and served on the Michigan Children'* Aid Society board. She has been presented with the Dutlnguish- civic leader. In 1955 he re­ problem and directed at the youth of America on behalf of the more than 00500 employees at Bendlx. Along with being involved In run­ ning a business. we are also parents" to officiate anil burial will be protected with Viking Sprinkler* but the preventive theory U Jaycees Honor Citizens For Civic Achievements for operation* In the Vietnam-Cambodia sphere of operations Thia is strictly In line with policies outlined by the President to the effect that he Intended to withdraw UJB. ground troops front the area a* quickly ax possible but would not hesitate to take whatever measure* PROVIDENCE OR Ll'CK positioned fellow who is recuperating from surgery before he will return to hl* regular work at the Hastings Manufacturing Company. , LOOK ALIKE8 It may not be germane to anything special nevertheless Mrs Mayor Franklin C. Beckwith potntnd out that before the lot local He *u a n'at president Of the HacUngs Rotary Club, snj Chamber cf Commerce, a pa2 noble grand Of the Hasting* thef used to aay. at Mrs. William G Milliken. CENTENNIAL COMMENTS 42823730 plus »M)M in T7ie parking meter fund has 111.708 on hand, plus 13.400 in th* reserve fund and about UOOO in the replacement fund or 818.­ 507 05 About »12500 additional that at first glance his own father didn’t know him. WBCH Ken lladant, who celebrates his birthday on Jan. 1st. found out that hla driver'* license had expired so la getting the new one hla . photo is deeply shadowed, so this will be his "mug shot" for the next three years. He mentions one advantage of this new ritual of not shaving-----18 more minute* for breakfast. Gues* that's what you’d call a fringe benefit Pearl Swiger o( lanalng. Mrs Homer iRuby> KUngman of (Martha) Kuaemau] of Wootf- bond* Feldpauach said hl* com- Hastings Planning Commission. w*k named the Outstanding that patronage. honored for her many, many civic contribution* Now a member of the Public Library Board and the Barry Parks At Recreation Commission, the It brought in SIXNIOI; tn 1908-97. the figure Children’s Service •1075X3 Yale, was a Kellogg Founda­ tion nurse here from 1933 to Altending Monday ’» meeting were Willard Lawrence, president of the company; Thom**- Feidpausch. doe nras deni; Wavnt Pierce, pmldtnl of the Hastings Auction Russell Hankins. manager of the BUEHLER ( HIHOPIlACnC OFFICE 948-3883 NOTICE: The annual meeting of shareholders of the Hastings She nabbed the annual meeting of the Has­ tings Savings & Loan Associa­ tion held Jan. 19. He has been with Savings from buu health authorities btgger bull- �2-A Wednesday. January 37. IF71-TKE HASTtNOS BANNER Attend* Conference On Environment Mr*. Chester Stowell alUnded the Greet lake* Biwimhimental Education Lcadenhip Qonlertnct in laming Jen JO "th n. representing the Natlon*u Federation of Garden Clubs. BANNER WANT AI1H FAT Silver Anniversary Mr. and Mn Robert D PbaWT. Rt Hasting*. celebrated their Itch wedding anniversary on Jan. M On Bunday, they will be dinner gumts of their daughter, Mr and Mr* Darwin HJndai Houston alm of R4 Oipale b1m> will be their two son*. Robert and Darrel Wife of Fortner Vermontville Newsman Dies S-rvlcc* for Mn Ethel Mc­ Laughlin 71. Vermontville, were held Tuesday at 1 pm from the Vogt Funeral Horae Rev Leonard Maunder offi­ ciated and burial was made in the Kalarao Cemetery Un Mclaughlln died Hatur- - NOTICE To All Bony County Rotidonts When buying your 1971 Ucewte plotes be lure to include Hie County Code 08 in Hie upper right He owned and published the bond censor of the iwgistretion cards. If you live in Sorry County end hove a mailing address outside Hie county yeu may have received die fYoiiTn nf Gulnm. • prepared registration cord with a county code and brother. other then 08. In this cate crocs it out and enter the cade 08. Marriage License Thia ia importent becouee the omount of money tarry County receive! from the Motor Vehicle Highway Fund for primary roads it based on the number of vehicles registered within the county. Mtrllyo BUlntt. ' HuUm BARRY COUNTY ROAD COMMISSION CARD OF THANKS We wuh to thank neighbor*, area resident*, for help and donatten*. the Hasting* Fire Department and all who helped in any way during the ha* of our home by fire Your kind­ ue** and thoughtfulne** at such a time vu deeply ap­ preciated The Paul Hmith Family CARD OF THANKS I wUh to thank my friend* and neighbors, Hasting* Moose Lodge, Barry County snowmo­ bile riders for their kindneaa and expressions of sympathy al the lime of my wife's passing. Your kindneaa will always be remembered and treasured Respectively Ezra Parker IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our Father. Fred Johnson. who palled away January 31, tA55. Mr. and Mra. Arthur Johnson Mr and Mra Roas Johnaon CARD OF THANKS We alncerely thank all our friend*, neighbor* and relative* for your prayer* Dower* card* and many acU of kindnes* af­ ter the tragic loss of our dar­ ting Utile girl. Bandy A special thanks to everyone who brought in food and ofTered bedding for cur visiting relative* Thank* to Jack Osgood and aUfT. Rev James Carey and. to Bandy's feacher. Mr. McKinney and her little classmate* and friend* Your kindness will always be remembered H LEGAL k CARD OFWTIANKH A million thank* to each and every one that helped to make my Roth birthday one never to be forgotten Telephone call*, gift*, money, cards and those who came to my open house all u tided to my pleasure Tlianka again. CARD OF THANKS We would like to thank all our relative*, friend* and neighbor* for the flowers, food and kindness ahown our fami­ lies during our mother's 111ne.%* and death. Thank* to Dr. Ludhun and the nunws and sun at Capital City Don vale*rent Center in Lansing Thank* to Mr Pickens and Start and Elder Sleeker for hu kind word*. Serena G<«denough Rosalie Johnson Edna Brook* and families LfOnflRD-OSGOOD "-Junenal-Mome C KARLIS H LIONAID Card of Thanks and In Memoriam CARD OF THANKS We give our *tncere thank* to our friend*. neighbor* » and relative* lor their tnani acta of kindneaa Uio»n u* at the death of my mother. Pearl McArthur A apecial thank* to the staff at the Barry County Medical Fa­ cility for their wonderful care and attentlveneas. also Pickens Chapel and Rev Zimmerman. Hollu McArthur and wife JACK D. OSGOOD Overspending For Our Superior Assistance Is Never Necessary security FROM THE FIRST......... From baby's birth to the day you see him off modernize your kitchen now. to college, it’s the Savings habit that secures hit future. Open a Saving* Account here, . . . with beautiful adler-kay where interest compounded quality kitchen cabinets! regularly makes your money grow. And for all financial needs, S!l«l rely on our excellent staff and banking facilities. sco the adler-kay kitchen cabinets for you. Discover your beautiful new kitchen today at . . . MBERCO �NORTH STAR Mothers March Against Birth Ills Thursday Mol here arm March in many MW oommumUrw thia ThOra- JfSI A MOMIII W k’ IR*H miiiih People who do the' new donees exercise every­ thing except discretion. * * Coddy: o boy who stonds behind o golfer and who didn't see where it went either. A girl will find summer sports essentially the same os the ones she went out with during the winter . . . Today's kids are alike in many disrespects If you watch o game, it's fun. If you play it. it's recreation If you work at it. it's golf! You don't hove to work Io find Values and fair Prices. Come to . . . LliiliLlWLlMl'lilj 107 I. Wiidhsi Hastings Open 9 to 5— Monday thru Set. Friday—9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sett it with a Banner ad! 11, *du. Ihow wl*. have n.l b»»n rantacioO to wnd In Ihdr contribution' Mcthera will March in Ha»tinn. .SLddtavlU- Delton and Lake Odr-ua thh Ihurrday. Mn John Mahler U -Jnlrman tn Hartings. Mn Richard OJeaa of the VFW Auxiliary Lt •chrtrman in Middleville. Mn. Phvlllr Ryan and women of the Baptut Church will lead Um drive in Delton, and the Mothers Study Club mtmberi will conduct the campaign in Lake Qdeaaa. The March of Dime* aehool campaign In Barry County haa been, orvanlaed by Robert Caaey. Volunteers participating in the Hastings Mother's March include: Flraj Ward* — Mrr Rodger Hough, captain. and Mewdamea Chester Lancaster Sam Stout. Norman Jenklna, Harley Marsh, , Jerry Eckman. V|c Herndon. Elwood Wyngarten. Franklin Rothfua*. Ron Miller. Dick Meade. Don Remley. Jack Voa. Chariea Dentler. Dale Smith. Robert Spencer, Richard Thompson. Ken . Kenrtngton, William llrlaun. Tom Frerldgr. William Enunerling and John BameU. Second.- Ward - Mr* Dan Simpler, captain, and Meadan.es Richard Miller. Htrmi Paavo. I-taford Smith. Dmnla Keller. Chuck Smith. Gordon Bennett, larry Harwood. David* Dean. Jaaper Trarta, Bruce VanderWaler. WUham Cuaok. Monty Bennett. Richard Netaon. Rob­ ert Stockham. John McClean. Glen Witaon. William EU1*. Roger Raber. Tom Kurr, John Chandler. Charier Andrus Jr. Harry Mlles and Frank Mc­ Closkey Third Ward—Mr* Tom Kier­ nan. captain, and Mrs. Corinne Drake. Terry Owls. Ruas Zertel. P»U Lubicnlcckl. Richard Ftldpauach. Jack Smith Ttxri Mar­ tin. Robert Hopkina. Foes White. Roland Furrow. Wil­ liam Croninger. Hal Olsen. John Peck. Donald Springer. William Bradford. Lew Lang. William Parker. Joe Hubert. Gerald flkrdgrll and Ken Rone Fourth Ward - Mrs Ernie Kirby, captain and Mradamm Mrs. Robert Oala, Edward Free­ land. Robert Stack. Merle Lancavter, William Grinder, Marvin Wallace. Duward Cain Terry Chase, Clifford Dolan. William Battiste. Robert VanderVerti. Jack Klnetnan..piiaries CbUlns. lairry Melendy. Ken Radant. Dan Hamilton. Jim WUwell. Roy Carlson. Jim Frenthway. Willard Curtiz- and Richard Hudson. ' Tntft Addition - Mrs Cliff Havey. captain and Meedomes Bud Barron. Richard Owens. Hermann Butte Iver, Bard Bloom and Robert Scutl. Mr and Mr» Hal Buerge re­ turned Friday from a two-week vacation in Florida where they attended the Thoma* Publishing Hairs Convention. They also visited Mrs. Bi slater. Mr. and Mn Arthur GrorJund. at Del Ray Beach, called on the Byron Fletchers a*. Bradenton, and **w the Super Bowl gaflfe. More About---- Pletixe Buyer* Hayes. 10. dai«iitre Prof. Wilbetm challenged. Prof Wilhelm, told Hartings retailers that they must become 'price CTXnpedlive with U<c dis­ count merchant* in thig sur­ rounding metropolitan arrox He Mid mart discount dnxrtment stores wk to ma'ntain an ‘Ulustan of competitiveness' but their prices on an overall baal* are wrv clcee to the oetaro »n most other types of retail ctfabIrthmenta. . “Indred thetr markups are very near to the padttional 40 percent" the expert declared. DYwuunUng In most cases today mean* such tilings as fra er. services. open dbplays. a tanrc ooen selling floor, attractive store Mnxwpbere. ample parking Prof Wilhelm ai d that Hattings. *n addition to bring pcl-e competitive, nwsi expand Ila atwrtmenU. and offer as many types of merchandise as is availsble In the typical shopping center. He suggested retailers eoo rdInale their baying plan*, and that each may have Io carry oume Item* they would rather not. -The objective mud be to serve the customer." He urged all to join In adver­ tising. using all media and being a* Informative m possible • Prof Wilhelm, who was In the btulneu field himself, empha­ sised that Hastings must become a place where it is fun and ex­ iting to shop. He suggested spe­ cial sales events, craft and arts alruui old-fashloncd tiling* such a* pickle and sauerkraut bsrrvl*. a circus or winter snow festival and noted that our Centennial Celebration could become a great attraction. Then the Inside of the storm must be more attractive, and store hours must be long for customer service. The first and most important rteps are to improve the in­ sides of the stores and the More industries to provide job* are good, but town* do not have to have manufacturing faciuj*e* or other such types of burtrmve* to be prosperous. Wilhelm added Effectively terving the agricul­ tural aertor and commuters will bring business You In Hasung* can become suburbia for Grand Rapids. Battle Creek. Lansing and Kalamamo If you have an adequate road network, but thu la the long run outlook. Prof. Wilhelm was introduced bv Ken Radant. who had eifplalned that the many unshaven faces were in anticipation of the coming Centennial. Wilhelm de­ clared that, coming from the University at Ann Artxir. Ida Hasting* audience was about the cleanest-faced he had aeen in a long time. . . Wilhelm began ’hl* talki by mying that communities which rely on 'attracting new Indus­ tries. creating a shopping mall or building more parking lot*, or tearing down old building* and attempting to rehabilitate transportation systems are bound to fall Agriculturally - oriented com­ munities which survive will be those wlvo take decisive action to correct their underising ill* and to Improve thetr competitive posltkm. Wtllieim explained that in the past, the typical American f*nn town served three main func­ tions: tat—It was a convenient wholesale market for fanners to sell thrtr crop* and buy their seed. fertUtarrs. tool* and^Xher farm needs; 2nd—It was a place far fun. entertainment and exdtanent. and Jrd— It provided a wide aaoortment of consumer your INSURANCE agent can mean a lol to you DRIHR T Fire Damases Fish Hume Uiat tlte community la gaamtiaUy Robert Haye*. MILLER. Real Estate RS Stmnlr unlntenated adjuit- the utiuty roam. M xurvtraJ." Prof Wilhelm .*Si«K. I9»O COMFLETI RIAL ESTATE SERVICE 137 W. Stat. St snilLWwn must plan to be an­ other up-to-day shopping cmON DEAN'S Uf William E Sio Barry Sells Bonds to Build New Jail Lickup The Kenowcr McArthur In­ vestment Company aubmllled tlie from the county'* Budding Au­ thority to finance a new Barry County lockup or mlnl-jall at an effective Interest rate of 5®32 the 23-year bonding period would Honors Come to Hastings Resident, Helen Inwood our mldftt. a Firing writer of children's Marie* and a fine ll rr poem* are purchased regularly by Unity Magazine. Wre Wisdom and Guide Posts, ■nd are ot a particularly high character, us they would have published by thr Huer Publish­ ing Co. The play, which wu* primarily for high rrhool stu­ dent* presentation. Is still listed in the Huer catalogue She also wrote a children's radio aerial. "A Dog's Life," which was presented three Unit* a week on rtation WCFL In Chicago, and featured chars- Fhosi. 945-5182 of Calexloma JANUARY CLEARANCE Final Week Before Inventory In Ucht verse, ha* been writing Bargains Everywhere You Look! Take Time to Shop Every Department Owl Who Dtdnl Give A Hout Budding Authority member­ Earl McKlbbin. Atty. J. Franklin ROBES *°r?... Now’i Team ice Bound Either Hopper. Managing Edl Budding Authority member* have UntaUvrty listed deletion* Girts Sweater permitting u* to include thia to qualify H2.745 from the curt, and are this Tuesday save gSOO; eliminating 100 feet of sidewalk. WOO; deleting air con­ ditioning, equipment. 110300; the Now $2 to have a apeclal sales effort In foreign chanlca carl Dane. Dick Hurdrlbrtnk. Robert Borsma and DenTbm Burghdoff and Hal Truax of Hasting*. Mans File Lined Work Jackets All Small Six.* llw- txx>kr might be purchmwd outride the United Blatoe floodlight* uu)t the *rrurity light*). S2J90: dianglng «pedfi­ "A reply at your earlieat _________ _______ r .. . convenience would be spprec500; ellmlnailng power operator* '■ iated." tor bsM-ment garage doors, B1.400; Sincerely. <Mrr) Ruth Gregory cutting out excavation under the Reading Department another 15000. and reducing tlie, carpeting allowance would save' Chicago und lived there until anblher »1000. many yrais apent Hw Bummer* Wlille tlie air conditioning equipment might be eliminated. at Thomapple Lake. Her moth- father. Dr Garfield COIN SHOW BUY SELL TBADE Free Admitiion I JBi .. Now ’5" ------------Jr. Boy* PH. Lined Cord. Jackets the attended Inwood. group and waa aaaociated with GRANO MAIL "IF YOU ARE BUYING OR' BUILDING A HOME" Iniilt on: State Licensed Contractors OPENING IN DELTON FEB 1 —Delton Income Tax Serv­ ice. Low Ratov Virginia Ran- COATS .0.'?35‘26Now *17 lined Jackets Reversible - With Hood Now$6” Sno-Boofs Now *3” Sportswear Dresses Slacks. Blouses. Panchos H.H Sign SwMfars, Skirts Ong. $6- $10 - $18 Ovig. $5 to $9 Now 52.J4 Now$2-$4-*8 Mens Knit FOR PLUMBING FOR HEATING FULL OR PART TIME em­ ployment wanted by female year* experience a* »ecTetary In property management, lax work, textbook publlahing und production* Phone IM­ 0052. 9/3 Jr. Boy, Quilt RAPIDS from To Late To Classify JACKETS X. . . . Now ’6 Mine* Faihion Misses All Weather Medlll EASTBBOar farm IS Girts Pila Lin.d ?To’9. Now *6” SUN. 10 i HudjumlUe, Now $6 $12 With Detochoble Hood EASTBROOK MALL Center rectsitly cnlertainol with a family dinner wh«i four generations were present includ­ ing Ralph; his father. George SUITS The Deletion* may include chang- It is completed. "We would like Nylon Jackets Now *3 Colored Sheets Dress Shirts FOR ELECTRICAL Colored - Penn Pr.it fit Cotti No More for Safe Inttallotioni!) StiS Now $350 Sport Shirts Plains - Stripes Now $2!0 Mens Heavy Flannel This ad sponsored by Miller's Heating & Plumbing Mens Coat or Slipovei Sweaters Work Shirts Med. Sise Only - Plaids Now’344 Otlf. »».9» t» *11.98 Fast relief for year-end budget HEADACHES Of all the cures being proposed for today s | ■ Signals “Stop" to Money Losses By planning insurance programs geared to your needs . . . and by giving the "go" sign to claims, fast ... we guard your financial well-being. 3 INSURANCE • BONOS Now *4" J9” : I RNI auto insurance -Ills. Automobile Club of H I I I ' ■ Michigan feels that Michigan, proposed 'll Hw Motorist Protoclivo Legislation makes the Michigan AAA members. Because the auto Insurance problem is so important Io all Michigan drivers, you can pick up a free copy of the January Issue regardless of where you insure your car. Just slop in at any AAA office or write to:___ THE HARTTNOS BANNER-Werfnewtav January 37. 1971 t Continued from f*age one Tbday. with a network of good highways and high speed trucks and can. the need for small communities to fill these func­ tion* ha* declined. Television ha* brought all the glamour and excitement of the finest places of the world to even the most remote farms The discount revolution changed the Image of Ute town's goods and prices for many people. When the discounters were of­ fering tremendous bargains and very much lower prices, the idea became widespread that It' could pay to travel to buy. Thu* Ute basic problem 1* how .most sense It can save you. tf>o driver. money. And. It can prevent a dipaster to Michigan's auto makers caused by car insurance becom­ ing too expensive or unavailable at any price. What lain What are the other solutions being ottered around the country? Why is car insurance coating you more each year? And, most Important what can you do now to start lower­ ing its cost? > Start by reading the January issue of Motor News' maNwnaliy Motor News la available only to the 920,000 to inert thr shopping centrrdi count Ixuw 1>1k city com;e. INMM We are ready with loans of every size FINAL CLEAN-UP ODDS AND ENDS TABLES Apparel ircl that is St Soiled. REMNANTS Big Selection Big Mark Downs Many F.om10* J100 $300 $500 $800 even up to $1,000 Dress Lengths VALUE Talk Io ua ftrrt whan you naod monayl IT STIU. MEANS SOMETHING AT PENNEYS THl STACK AGENCY SOStST STACK, owner 101 W. Stat. S». Hartings, Mich; Tom Wot son 112 S Jefferson . Ph 945-342-1 vnnetfi CHARGE IT ALL AT FINNEYS IN HASTINGS �Wttinssday. January?!. 1971 —THS HASTINGS BANNER ‘Spirit of 71’ Centennial Fete Theme Hl».K SHOTS MONDAT The Barry-Eatew DMrirt llrwlth Department wil bold ra<au of Mr and Mn M Ita Fraa IrmnanliaUou Otafa Corti*. . . . Mn Vida Guy haa for chlUrra ia Ila dBota tn been helping at Ckmaet Acree Pennock HotpiUtl on Monday, Nursing Hoc* . . . Mr. and F«4*. 1. from 1 to IL BabaUa - Service Group Hodges Retires Names Directors As Savings, Hankins. Loan Director Coleman and Atty. Adalbert Cortrighl have beennamed di­ rector* of the newly organised •Barry County Placement and all children 1 to 1 ywara *f 82nd birthday. a ■ Kt Hurting” Centennial celebmtliui I lasting* otiaervrn Ita 100th birthday March 11 and the occaston will be marked with a community banquet »po<v><irrdm by tlw Harry County Historical Society. YOUR FAMILY'S HEALTH and WELL BONG ...It there anything MORE Important? birthday party May 3* through A group of resident*, headed by Frank Ritchie and Mr*. Trust in your Rexall Pharmactrt for quality product* and personal service... your good health is hl* most important concern! Ing Ideas and auggeatlona Into entertainment for everyone. in Incorporated c»ty. Leaden of Hr Centennial Committee have invited all TmCfcrtbfiiMun crlebraUon Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy 126 I. Inn Si. rho-L 945-2466 Hardy (^) Westinghouse Sale! Sove Money on 1970 Floor Models .. Refrigerators • Freezers • Ranges Washers • Dryers • Dish Washers FROST CONTROL Comer Grand and State Street Its that time again inventory time at Bun McPharlin's However, Our Mid-Winter Sale is still going on. 20% to 50% REDUCTIONS on Fine Men's Wear from Our Regular Stock Qua. Me Plta'disA. MEN S end LADIES* WEAR "Duds for Him 'N* Her’ 138 E. State St. Fire Deslroys Home, Delayed Christmas Plans 71>e Donald Moore Itotne <xi the Ourd Rood In Hope Tuan tIUp waa dmtroyed by fire dl»covcrad at 6;M pm. Wedneaday Jan. 20 Il waa another tregady for (he .Moore*. Mra. Moore, 34. iuul wfferrd . stroke on Dre 1* while driving towkrda ItalUe Croc* to finish her (lirirtma* ■hopping, Iler rar went off M-37 and wnaahed into a tree. sir*, aaoore. panuyara on one ude by the »tn*e. waa taken to lUlUe Creek Ommunlty Hos­ pital and later transferred to die American Lretoo Hospital for therapy. Her huaband and the couple's eight children, hoping each seek that she would be returning hexne soon, postponed their Ctuutmaa celebration The Christmas gifts, with all the real of their belongings, were lost In th* fire. Firemen from llsrtlng* and Delton were called, but the ftamre had spread loo fsr by the time they arrievd. The Moore children, ranging in age from 7 to 15, have been staying with a neighbor. Mr*. Betty Harvath. a widow with six children of her own, ftxtr living at home She wa» visiting Mr* Moore at the hospital when the fire waa discovered. Some of the Moore children, who arrived at th* burning home ahead of firemen, attempted to save items but were driven back by the flamrn and heat. The children arc: Arlene. 7, »tio wears size 8 clothing; Deb­ bie. 8. st** 8; twins Mark and Mathew. 9, size 8 and 10; Donald. 10. size 10; Becky. 11. sire 12; Crystal. 12. swe 14. and Mlchaal. 15. alae 18 pants and small man's shirt. . Community Notes ... Hlghbonk - Mr. and Mra. CTareiurc Eaidi and mmi of Mar­ shall and Mrs. Harvey Wolf of Charlotte and Randy Geiger were Bunday dinner gueste of Mr. and Mrs. Don Wolfe. . . . The Maple Grove Birthday Club met Tuesday. Jan. 19. at the* home of Mrs. Joyce Starr­ ing with Bewuo Marco as coimstma. Bevret Pul Christ ma* glfte were exchanged after tlie boimllful dinner Giunco were also pi*yvdMr. nnd Mr*. Howard Nor­ ton rolled Thursday on hla mother. Mr*. Ida Norton al tlie Provincial House In Has­ ting*. Mr and Mr*. Victor Schantz and non. Duane, and Diane. Darrell Chreneman and friend and Mr. and Mra. Austin Reliant* of Hartings were last Bunday dinner gurata of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smith in Bat­ ik' Creek . Mr, and Mr*. Gerald Gardner were Thurs­ day callers of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Dennis of Vermontville. Friday luncli gusto of Mr* Helen Marshall of Thomnpple Lake were Mr. and Mra. Neil Will. Richard and Btephfne of Man hall and Mr* Burl Will of Hastlngx Howard Norton Jr. ha* been in Leila Hospital with a back CTjndltkm. . Mr* Gladys Hawbbtx of Hasting*. Mra. Blair HawbiiU and Mrs Venn Hawblltr. attended a bridal chuwer for Nyla Ba inp at the Hie organization lias office Durfee — Vicky Roae at BatMonday* through Fridays at the her grandparent*. Mr. and Mr*. Owen Gaylor. ... Mr. and Mr*. E Strickland were Friday Hammond, Mrs Gene vieve Makley and Mr*. Fort* Falcon­ er spent Sunday with their low Ollmore'a at State and Jefferaon. The telephone number ia MS-4607 Volunteers aauatlng In tlie of­ fice Include Mr*. Arthur Cook. Derm Wlnlck. Mr* Robert Cook, Mra. Roy Kelly, Viola Johnaon, Grand Rapids ... Mr. and Parker. Mr*. Clara Stanton, Mr*. Clifford Andrus. Mrs Melvin Harold Erb. Clarence Philp and Mn. Ebner Robinson Lakewood celebrated Friday, end daughter. mother Mrs. John Mahler, flew Cheater B. Hodgaa, after lion, retired al the annual mretIng held Tuesday. Jan. 10. President Richard Jacoba, with ronfirmatlrei by tlie board. con­ ferred the title of ’Director Emeritus" upon him and aakrd him to attend meeting* when- Richard lleduhn. who haa been At the Robert Linderman home for dinner on Bunday and anow- | bort CUwuucugh of Jndaaa. Thought of the Week Richard haa been active Ip the Lion* Club, and la now HnmediganiaaUon. Chamber of Com­ merce, Presbyterian Church and Hastings A pessimist is somebody whose daydreams ore wee* off beginning April 2 nightmares. Haaunaa help with cleaning are needed. sound* like Call the office I toyed a sliding party Bunday, GIRRBACH FUNERAL HOME Ph. W! 5-3252 I Helen Havens Dies Monday Hospital in Hastings. PEIWOCK 0 Mrs. Halen O. Haven*. 33. RJ MlddltvUle. died Monday wurth Hospital in Grand Rap­ id*. She hod heart trouble. Alio — Spencer Johnaua, Rl. Jan. 21. ' Battle creek —Julia HUI. 87 Harvard. Jan. 22. Bellevue — Ruth Ann King. Ing. Burial win be In MU Charlotte—Janet Dtpert, 801 B. Summit, Jan. 20. . •_ Dcliao—Troy Norris, R2. Jgn. 19; Shirley Ashby. R2. Mlnetta Armintrout, Rl. Jan. 24. Dowling — Winifred (Winnie) Dunn. R3. Jan. IB; Jill BL John. Rl, Jan. 21. . Hasting* — Jeanne R. Etter, I ItDDEBR QUALIFICATIONS Betty Jean Stamm. R3. Wayne M. Thomaron, Rl. Edvard* Grinvalda. Sr.. 320 E. Walnut, cash tier husband. .Roger, of Grand­ ville; a daughter. Rose; two son*. Roger and Gary; Iter inoUtcr; Mra Gertrude Stmtton of Middleville; two aistcra, Mra. Leonard (Amy) Reed of Wyoming and Sharon of Middleville, and aix brother*. Jack of Freeport; Rex and Paul of Middleville. Kenneth of Coon City. Minn , and Ray­ mond and Umy of Wyotylng. Michigan UnivcralUca enroll- ington, Jan. 18; Howard Well*, Rl, Vicki Wieland. R2. Mary Jane Potter. 17M a Jefferson, Carol Hewitt. R3. Percy Di- ctnond. 728 8. Market. Brian Echunaw. R2. Richard Ogden. 112 N. Park, Katrina Hoffman. Shoe Fits- Candish. 331 W. South. Jeffery Shirley Brownell. R2 Rlch.-rd DeMott. 623 W. Clinton. Woodmansee. 634 S. Washing - Morrison. 1127 S Jefferson. Clayton Hauschild. 2114 shoe tall, beautiful wowalked into the store. The salesafter the usual what size. She replied. “I don't know. I haven’t measured it recently " She might have replied. "V/ell. I wear size 8. but a 9 feds so good. I buy a 10." R3. Mildred Fionan. Rl. Ray Kimberly Tebo. R2. Mary Pack ard. R2. Heidi Wills. R5. Lloyd A Gaskill. R4; Jan. 23; Frank Brownell, R5. Phyllis CastleLancaster; 723 E. Mill. Donald tixa. We fit the foot. Helen Hauschlld. R5. Jan. 25 10. Some altyoutieed to get out or town in a hurry Diol your long distance calls direct and get somewhere the easy way. Just dial 1, the area code (if different from your own), then the phone number, and you’ll goa long way. Fast. Dial your long distance calls direct. And get out of town, on time. The Hastings Banner McMillin. 1417 Harrison. Jan. M: Kathy Bronxm. 901 6th Arc, EL;abeth Studu Rl. ‘Laura Wildman, 871 Jordan Honotely. That's why we tixe* hove Nashville—Earl A Groll. Rl. Dennln Watrous. 223 Reed. Bernard Hoffman. 1028 Slierman. Jan. 20; Janice Filter, 4250 Clark Rd.. R2. Jan. 22. Barbara Hoppe. 113 8. Main, Jan. 23; Ruth C. Brown. Rl. Wayland — Howard Borden. (§) Michigan Bell and widths. We many sixes and master charge THE INTERBANK CARD fit, and wo buy the sixes to fit thorn. Coma in MICHIGAN PRKM SEXV1CK, las. more stylos to choose from in your sixo Welcome to the one-card worldI ItniUNTATIVn. Im. I\ lllisllllllli l.lll! llllllli Woodland — EUinr Benner NATIONAL. HLWSPAPEH nu LiiiuiiMi home were fanner reMdcttU. the Hany Kcithlcy* of Battle Creek. If you haven't applied for your HCB ■Master Chdrge card yet. coll 945-2401 or pick up on application at our office and torn the ONE-CARD WORLD. culior with o site 5 foot? The taller you are. uiu- Middleville - Heather Dell, R3. Donald Clinton. 830 Green- Vermontville — Terry JCnn Hamngton. 217’- W. Main. With on HCB Master Charge card you con walk into our office and get an INSTANT CASH ADVANCE . $50 . . . $300 . . . $750 . . . depending upon your needs and your card limit? And. remember you con also get an INSTANT CASH ADVANCE at any bonk in the world displaying the interbank symbol. ■ i'A] ovr/ura o|5H0E 5T0IE ■ haotin€RC YtAZJ COMfMHlD �Supermarket Chain Owner Buried Monday STORM CLOSES SCHOOLS Armed Forces News Notes Arthur Eckert Dies Saturday NTs William Yates and family' of Orand tn longtime Ionia Grand Osgood Funeral Home with' Rev. C William Manin ofBciatlng with burial in the Free- Mra. Erwin E. Havens of 4ioa Wood School Road, Hastings, arc serving with Amphibious Construction Battalion One nt the Naval Amphibious Base Coronado, Ban Diogo. Joined by his aons. Howard Field Agent Officer* Form Exploring Unit For Older Boys basic training with Company D Mr. Eckert. a life-long tai'- of William and Anna (Gowhl ii-irnnl SAVE-SAVE-SAVE Hl I> SO 11 Me­ ntion aenug at Detroit meeting held Monday grandchildren; dude Sgt. Gerald Smith and U>c Coast Guard JANUARY Ladies ROBES Stanley tandall of al Ice patrol, boating safety. Hastings Library Marks 6th Year on Church St. Has Back Surgery Victor Camp, head of the math Thia month the Hastings 4.66 Now 4.00 Now 3.00 Ladies Dresses Hasungr read childrens Morton Millers. haa returned from Vletapant 11 months discharged from It's fun and economical to make Lingerie— the reiallrelr rhort period uf Many community service project* are offered through the library. A Chtldren’e Story Hour to held monthly on Bat- Drop in the shop beautiful Fashion Tress Wigs! They really do oul next Bunday and see iiow 11 am. Wonhip with Rev. Walker bringing the massage. 6:16 pm. Children's meeting wlUi the Misses Leone Brown and Gladys Hamblin In charge Teens' mealing, led by David Munn. Adult prayer service. 7 pm. Mlnaianary Society In chaw and Rev. Ctari Cbffry Invitation to all to attend Uito service. wonders for Children's Apparel Including Thru-Out Store Sign Up Now ot FIRST PRESBYTERIAN HASTINGS groups of a 18mm. sound film GRACE WESLEYAN CHURCH Telephone: H4-H39 Bunday Schedule 10 am. Bunday school. Elwyn Curtto. Bupt. The Reda forged farther aiicod last Bunday, but the Whiten ore threatening to 5.99 Now 4.00 Now 3.00 Store-Wide Clearance Sat. Jan. 30 - 9:00 a.m. - Lingerie I W11lard H. Curtis and Harvey G. Beach. Ministers and try on our Step Up with the Changing Timet!" tinned In Germany aa pl tai Both Arden and Ver Hastings High graduate*. Blouse & Skirt SETS 7.44 former Carolyn Miller. Ute at BEAUTY SALON has the Solution! Price A WoOw Feeling Down! ARCADE Price Ladies Skirts Ladies Slacks Gull Lake Debaters Win B District Church The ODDS & ENDS Ladies SLIPS uae the nn> lector. RcwnUy a nrw rtudent-ln- Loro Echoes Endlessly." Third rlrd on at the library. EiglUh Grade English classes from the Hartings Junior High 6clxx>l rwicd lhe library during one clam hour. Mrs. Wllron met the cIimms and explained Ubrnry and procedural. Each student turd tlie Card Cata­ logue to find a specific book In the library al the conclurton of thia searton. Junior High School Instructors who participated. In thLn project InsUdlaqan 11 Ordination and installa6 Senior High Youth meet al Die church. 7:30 The group atudylhg "Sexuality and the Human Community'* will dlscum "The Right to Choose " Monday Schedule 6:30 Christian Education Committee meets. Hand Chap- HOUSE OF FABRICS Ben Franklin 102 W. State at Joffanoa 305 S. Church WANTED Volunteers to wear a Thc City of Hastings and Rutland Townahlp support the library with tax funds. Every­ one living within the City Ixxindnes may use the library 1‘artah ■ In working on a wonitlp/ drama presentation for Holy years. Rutland Township offi- everyone. You'll 1«2 Center Road. be amazed at •ervioe al the church. yourself. suit for a week Tuesday—» 30 Circle 7 will phen Johnson Wednesday Activities Note: "Even if you don't clUttos family each year. The Hartings Youth Rally at Mlchisan Arc Wesleyan Church. Dick Winn. buy a wig your 'blues' County township* to offer li- Brad toy 1:30 Circle 3 al the church 1 30 Circle will be gone." ELKS FISH FRY FRIDAY NIGHT, Jan. 15th 5:30- 8:30 p.m. Hiadf lutytou/undi TW1 nil t nnnti k' prrrented at 11 o'clock worship Conner Fair in Memorial Hall Public viewing also Bunday afternoon Chops and Steaks also sarvad. THURSDAY NIGHT DINNERS Served 6:30-9:30 p.m. •"< !■<>*•>•*’ HAIE'C JANUARY WHITE DALE S sale SPECIAL - ALL WEEK <1* Off oo A", WhH. irwSI FRIDAY & SATURDAY. Buttermilk Fried Cakes (Fried in pure vegetable shortening) Spacial 64c a dox. Carl Fbrslund Venice. Fla. and since arriving there Glenn haa undergone sur- NEW Shipment of Tropical FISH We Now Carry Fresh Frozen Brine Shrimp and Baby Brine Full Hoods Aquarium* • Stands Filters Pumps Pretzel Fry Rolls A R*°' T'®°‘ 6 for 51c PANT1Y DAY —Wadne»d«y»— Blair's Pet & Garden Supplies COOKIE DAY 144 t. State St. QUALIFY You must Wqpr a Sise 40 or 41 Agree to wear this st teristics. (Absolutely no charge to wearer. Cleveland's will alter and clean at their expense) WHT DO WS MAKE THIS OEEUi „ J Until now high quality double knit rtrctch fabric hat boon used only in tuiH ranging >125 and up this double-knit "oasy tuit’* is a combination of revolutionary naw tailoring technique* and expan­ sive knit fabrics to provide you with a beautifully fitting suit in the $75 price range. The results of the test offered above will help Cleveland's decide whether or not to include this unique suit with their present selection without sacrificing quality for price. Bank Americard CLEVELAND’S MEN's and BOYS' WEAR M— *45-2163 1J0 t ST*n SI. �ermarket in Owner led Monda STORM CLOSESSCHOOLS Armed Forces News 'Notes at Ionia for Wilbur a-.. 68, longtime Ionia night the mercury plangcd Rl Delton, and Scatnun Gor- ConHructlon Battalion One al Officer* Form Exploring Unit For Older Boys basic training with Company D Department U sponsoring an. Exploring Division. Post 132. of the Boy Scouts, lhe first to be chartered here. Sgt. David Wood ratton Osgood Funeral Home with Rev. C. William Martin offi­ ciating with Ixirial in the Free- meeting held station, Elisabeth ■a. William Nartock of and. Mra. Stanley Air ildren. rescue operations, internation­ al Ice patrol, boating safety, law enforccniziit, oceanography and calibration nf tong range aid* to navigation. tfi. underwent aurgery on i st Leila Hospital tn reek Wednesday, Jan. 30. the Solution! Millers. The Wilders’ youngest SOO. 8P/4 Vera Wilder, is sta­ tioned in Germany as a radlolo- pltal. Both Arden and Vem are Hartings High graduate*. Mlciiael Miller, son of tlie Rod Millers, has returned from Vid­ spent 11 month* discharged from GRACE WESLEYAN CHURCH Walker, Pastor Telephone: M5-9429 Sunday Schedule 10 a.in. Sunday reboot Elwyn Curtis. Bupt. The Reda forged farther ahead last Sunday, but > in the shop try on our jtiful Fashion s Wig.! f community, in Street location. out next Sunday and ace Iww 11 am. Worship with Rev. Walker bringing the message. 6:15 pm. Children's meeting with the Misocs Leone Brown and Gladys Hamblin in charge. Munn. Adult prayer scrviqe. 7 pan. Missionary Society tn charge and Rev. Curl Coffey really do Invitation to all to attend this ders for Tuesday, 9 am. Ladies prayer meeting at the Ughtcap homo, 1892 Center Road. ■ Wednesday. 7 pm. Prayer yone. You'll mazed at Thursday, •self. am. Ladles’ Ethel Price tn Freeport. "Even if you don't Youth Rally at Michigan Ave Wmieyan Church. Dick Winn. i wig your 'blues' Fellowship at Clear Lake. Fri­ day evening and all day Satur- e gone.' cliildren reported ClMJTCh TmciMra Club from Hartiiua High Bciiool presented a Motiicr many volunteer reudcra and Iwrtease*. Also during the iwlidays a Puppet Show was given Use library. UTY SALON Gull Lake Debaters Win B District month the Hastings Library marked Ita Hour, Nashville. He and his wife, the former Carolyn Miller, live at 29 unit will meet again at the sheriff's office Feb. 8 and oUier boys may Join. Boys registered include Brent Hoffman. Ken Winds,. Steve Barnum, Steve Greenfield, Rich­ ard Nevins, Lowell Wilde, Mark DeVault. Kerin Kidder. Brian Olmstead and Phil Lancaster. Hastings Library Marks 6th Year on Church St. This Public 1984 graduate of Maple Valley High School and attended Aqu­ inas College. Orand Rapids. The My. Eckert, a Ute-ton# far- JANUARY He «u torn in Irving Townof William and Anna <Oov?h> Eckert. He attended tiv Fill­ more and Freeport reboots and married Della Bamford of Mra. Eckert died on Oct 11, 1981. son. Harold of Freeport; daughter. Mra Doris Deming of Flint; three grandchildren; three greet imindchildrcn; a SAVE-SAVE-SAVE Ladies ROBES city, Camp, head of the math ARCADE Mn. William Yatee and family of Grand Rapids spent lhe Monday office other officers involved in­ clude Sgt. Gerald Smith and ling vnl of fire protection sprinkler syatems and.equipment. . Blodgett Hospital in Grand Rapids. were to be held at 1:30 Coast Guard Petty Officer Bock Surgery . Held Agent sen aa field mlaa/engincering Mrs Erwin E. Haven* of 4105 Wood School Road, Hartings, r and Middleville Arthur Eckert Dies Saturday brary Is sought more and more. Students, teachers and bud- Gull Lake Hights debaters won a Class B district title Thurs­ day. Jan. 21. at Three Rivera and will compete next month in a regional meet. Team members were Phoebe Nichols and Steve Parker, affirmative, and Clyd Richard and Larry Havard, nega­ tive. Rlduird received the top “Lovo Echoes Endlessly." Third In MTies on I Corinthians 13. 9:30 Installation of new 9:30 Church school. 11 Ordination and Installa6 Senior High Youth meet 7:30 The group studying "Sexuality and the Human Community" will discus* “The Right to Choose.” Monday Schedule ClirlsUan Education meets. Read Chap- In working on a wonhip/ drama presentation for Holy Fine United Methodist kuioCu- trante. Tuesday—9:30 Circle 7 will phen Johnson. Wednesday Activities 9:30 Circle 1 with Mra. Earl Coleman. 9:30 Circle 2 In the church lounge. Bradley, Dr. John Moore. Professor nt Youth Service. 9:15 for teens. Michigan Avenue Wesleyan Church. His topic will be ’’Hot Tips on Evolution.’’ All ore In­ vited. of Big Rapids an Jan. 18. weigh- and Mra. Alvy Havens, all of Hastings. Ladies SLIPS t/2 Priee Ladies Skirts Ladies Slacks Now 4.00 Now 3.00 the fonner Arne Hauser, daugh­ ter of Dr. and Mrs. Fred Hauser. 'Step Up with the Changing Times! read children's rtortea FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Broadway and Center Willard H. Curtis and Harvey G. Beach. Ministers Bunday. Jan. 31. . Worship, 9:20 and 11. Nuro- Mrs Ixe <Rctha' Randall of LaJolla. Calif. Ladies Dresses Blouse & Skirt SETS Bally Brown, and Ann Cook. lection has been built up In the relatively short period of Many community service projects are offered through the library. A Children'* Story Hour Is held monthly on Sat- two sisters. Mrs. Pearl Gephart ODDS & ENDS service offered from the Michigan Stale Library. Thia Now 4.00 Now 3.00 It's fun and economical to make Lingerie— Sat. Jan. 30 - 9:00 a.m. Store-Wide Clearance Lingerie I Children's Apparel Including Thru-Out Store Sign Up Now at Another service offered by HASTINGS groups of a 16mm. sound film projector. For - —— Ben Franklin HOUSE OF FABRICS 102 W. State at Jefferson 305 $. Church use lhe projector. Recently a nee ried on at the library. Eighth Grade English classes from tlie Hastings Junior High School vulted the library during one WANTED lhe classen and explained li­ brary use and procedures. Each student lined tlie Card Cata­ logue to find a specific book In lhe library at the conclurion of this session. Junior High Bciiool Instructors who participated In this project Volunteers to wear a Tlv City of Hastings and Rutland Township support the library with tax funds. Every­ one bring within the City boundries may use the library ycars, Rutland Township offi­ cials liave contracted with Ur library for free use for their residents. In tluise townships where no financial support comes to the library, tlie resi­ dents may use the library fa­ cilities by paying 85 per family each year. The Hastings Library welcomes tlie oppor­ tunity to contract with Barry County townships to offer li­ brary service*. suit for a week in the church Shultz 6:30 Kirk House choir pruc- ELKS FISH FRY RIDAY NIGHT, Jan. 15th 5:30-8:30 p.m. Chops and Steaks also served. FHURSDAY NIGHT DINNERS ved 6:30-9:30 p.m. ,Sreok ond L©*>«’«r> 7:30 Chancel choir practice. 7:30 Circles 5 and 8 In the church lounge. Hosteaaes: MUa Grace Edmonds and Miss Joan 5 Twa 117/X tiunnN Janis were Sunday dinner guwU of Mr. and Mrs. Gordan Kenyon. The, Glenn Kahlers are in Venice. Fla., and since arriving IfTere ' XI< Off on Any White Broad* and Baby Brine Aquariums Stands Pumps Full Hoods —Wednesdays— COOKIE DAY Blair's Pet & Garden Supplies 144. E. F State Sr 144 St. their present selection without sacrificing quality for price. Bank Americard Filters tzcl Fry Rolls A Real Treo‘ 6 for 51c PANTRY DAY Agree to wear this suit 3 times in one week and return with an honest evaluation of ita charac­ teristics. (Absolutely no charge to wearer. Cleveland's will alter and clean at their expense) WHY DO WE MAKE THIS OFFER? Until now high quality double knit »trctch fabric hoi been used only in suit* ranging $IZ> and up —this double-knit "aaiy suit" is a combination of revolutionary new tailoring technique* and expan­ sive knit fabrics to provide you with o beautifully fitting *uit in the $75 price range. The result* of the te*t offered above will help Cleveland's decide whether or not to include this unique suit with Fresh Frozen Brine Shrimp (Fried in pure vegetable shortening) TO QUALIFY , . . You muit wear a suit everyday to work C. We Now Carry I DAY Cr SATURDAY- 64c a doz. Carl Forslund NEW Shipment of Tropical FISH SPECIAL - AU WEEK Spocial TAttW. Sb’f.'J.-. Fair In Memorial Hall. Public viewing also Sunday afternoon and evening. 10:30 Cherub ’choir practice. SALE Buttermilk Fried Cakes tnatfc Iff presented at 11 o'clock worship rervice. Sunday, Feb. 7. Thursday—3:30 Junior High Confirmation class. • JANUARY WHITE Alt'C 3* PAGE CATALOG Of , CLEVELAND’S MEN’S and BOYS' WEAR 130 L STATS ST Pbo~ H5-2163 �6-A Wrdneadny. Jnnimry 5J. 1OT1—THE HASTINGS TUNNER On Friday. Jan. 22. at 7 pm. Patricia Armour. daughter of Mr and Mn Muryl Foreman, and Phillip Pox. Freeport, ’ ex­ changed marriaie vow? in a double ring ceremony in the lounge of lhe First United Methodist Church In the pre­ sence of lhe Immediate families. Present were Mr. and Mn. Carl Fox and Lois, of Alto, pi rents and shier of the groom, and I-aura und Tony Armour, children of the bride Dr. Stanley Buck performed the ceremony. The bride's dn**« was a pow­ der blue lace shift with a rnandenr. ne'kline and *ilky rrnooth acetate matching coat. Her corsage was of blue car­ nations ___ _• Their attendants were Mr and Mrs Kenneth Myers of Freeport. Mrs Myerr. sister ot the groom. wore a white wool MUt with peach colored overblouar Her corsage was of whke carnations The group enjoyed a late dinner at the Tiki House fol- TV. SALES and SERVICE PHILCO Packard Bell 7923 "Wl SERVICE WHAT WE SELL" ROBE SALE! (Velours and OtiiltetH president of tbe Pennock Hoapllal Volunteer Gift Shop & Cart Guild at tlie Jan. 25 meeting. -.cretary - treaaurer. Pauline C efflent is general shop chair­ man and Bernice Dunn is the rchcdule chilrman. Mrs. Clement repwlM that gifts pure In ed for th? hos­ pital in 1970 Include two pacmakers with equipment, a blood ENGAGED — Mr. and Mrs. Darrell L. Keller of 435 E bouth Street are announcing the engagement of their daugh­ ter, Lee Anne Elaine, to Her­ bert John Buwalda Jr. son of Rev and Mrs H J. Buwalda of Upland. Ind. The bride-elect h a 1970 graduate of Hastings High and is a freshman at Taylor University in Upland. Ind. Her fiance is a 1968 gradu­ ate ot Hastings High and is a Junior at Taylor They are planning a 1972 Spring wed­ ding. ------------ »------------Saturday. Jan. 23. the Carl Brodbeck.-* attended the wed­ ding of hla brother Luther's grandson. Steve Williams in Grand Rapids. Mr and Mrs Carl Brodbeck were in Otsego Sunday call­ ing on the Robert Nevins fam­ ily and spent the evening with Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Lintfey of the Delton ana Hie James Petersons, who live al Wall Lake in the Summer, lune moved from New Jersey to Elburn. Ill Mrs Edward Hayes and three sons of Eaton Rapids visited her mother. Mn. Roy Hubbard, a Sunday ago. COIN SHOW BOY W1 5-9187 CENTRAL RADIO A TV SELL TRADE Free Admission Cold. Sdver. Rare Corns. 22 Dealer* to Serve You. SAT.. JAN. 30. 9 a.m.-9 p.m. SUN. 10 am.-6 p.m. HOWARD TRUMBULL Wl 5-9U7 A Wl $-59*2 228 N. JaHareaa at Mill EASTBROOK MALL 21th S.L at E. Beltline WE CLOSE AT NOON ON * SATURDAY Mrs. Penrod Heads. Pennock Gift Shop Guild lowing tlie -ervice Mr. and Mrs Fox are now nt hane at 172 Oak Street, Free­ port. Patricia Armour, Phillip Fox Exchange Vows Grand Rapids EASTBROOK_ MALL ii GRAND TROTH TOLD—.Mra Avis Gas­ kill. SIB W. Clinton, and Rich­ ard Gaskill of 420 W South, wish to announce the engage­ ment of thetr daughter. Burllyn. to Roger Kollar, son of Mr. and Mrs Harold Kollar. Garbow Rd.. Middleville. Suellyn graduated from Hastings High ;n 1970 and Is now employed at the Hastings Mutual Insurance Co. Roger u a 1964 graduate of Middleville High and is now em­ ployed at the E. W. Bliss No date has been set. Wallace Yerty Weds Diane Link Al Ml. Clemens Diane Link, daughter of Mr. and Mrs R Donald Link of Mt. Clemens, and Wallace Yerty. son of lhe Keith Yertys of 236 E Lincoln, ex­ changed thetr wedding vows on Saturday, Dec . 26. at 4 pm. In the Chapel of the Flrat United Methodist Church at Mt Clemens. Rev Cornwell performed the ceremony in the presence of the immediate families Tlie bride wore a street­ length rtrer* of white velvet, and a white velvet bo^.-held In place her shoulder-length veil. Her cascade bouquet was of white. Her attendant was her sister. Marjorie Link, whose dress was of maroon velvet. Attending tlie groom was hie brother. Mark Yerty, The bride's mother chose a raspberry knit dress and tlugrooms mother a pink knit. Wallace Is a Hastings High graduate of 1906 and gradua­ ted from WMU tn August of 1970. He te tn the Navy having completed boot camp on Dec 4 and is now in school at the Great Uikes. Diane Is also a graduate of WMU and lias taught in the Portage Schools They are now living wl 2132 N. Sheridan Rd. Apt 2. North Chicago. Hi. 00064 The reception was at the liome of the bride's sister, Mr. and Mra Pat Pierson of Ann Arbor, who hooted a dinner party for 25 guei»tv. RAPIDS Society News Carlton Center MOBILE VILLAGE and MOBILE HOME SALES (Park Estate, Valiant, and Academy) Those holding high tallies at lhe Hastings Country Club Duplicate bridge on Tuesday evening. Jan. 19. at the Epis­ copal undercroft were Mr. and Mrs James C Berry. 1st, and Mr* Digory McEwan and Mrs David Goodyear Jr.. 2nd. Hospital Guild 25 met at the home of Mrs. Pal l^llcr on Tuesday evening. Jan. 19. Des­ sert was furnished by Mrs Sherry Shcpler Our Mobile Village of 78 Sites Offers Superior Advantages! CALL 945-4027 FOR RESERVATIONS Houn: Monday thru Saturday 9-5 There were 14 of the Past Noble Grand* entertained al tlie l»me of Mra Floyd Mlnle with Claudine Pounce and Etta Armstrong <x>-hoMlng There were two guests from Lake Odessa Winning Ixxiora at cards were Mra. Edward Smith and Mra Robert Wil­ son. Hospital Auxiliary 36 met Thursday for a noon luncheon at the Hastings Hotel, after which they went to tlie home of Mrs Harry Brown for the buitnem meeting and a gift exchange The next meeting will be Thursday. Feb 18. at the home of Mra. Brown for a carry-in luncheon. ENGAGED Charles Kidder of R2 are an­ nouncing the engagement and approaching marnage of tneir daughter. Dian Elaine, to MR an J Mra. William E. Park of Frankfort. Ill Miss Kidder is a graduate of OVSC and teaches kindergarten at Belding. Her AND MRS. ALAN SCOTT HUBBARD i Shelley Jane Boger i Presbyterian Rites Unite Couple in Lovely Ceremony enck Rock who accompanied the aotoUt. Diane Thomas. The bride, given by lier fa­ ther. wore a flour-length anti­ que satin brocade gown tn Victortan style with an empire waistline. Julian sleeves and a flowing train. Her floor-length veil of antique ecru tace. Stic carried a bouquet of white chattered petal with a remov­ able corauge of white cymbtdlurn orchids. Miss Helen McAllen of. Del­ ton was the maid of honor floor-length gown fashioned with a Jeweled neckline, abort puffed sleeves, and empire watotUne which was accented lighter shade of green match­ ing the ribbon in her hair. The bridesmaids were Tkmmy Better. »lster of the bride. matching long-sleeved crepe und a corsage of yellow sweetchose a deep turquoUe velvet princcM-xtyied gown with a high rolled collar and long lhe LeaMMi Slxirpe Hall were Kay Stolaonburg. Linda, Bon­ nie. Diane, and Janet Middle­ ton. Julie Kucharek. PhyUla King. Mary Lyons, Sue Fran­ cisco, Shirley Gias* und Ruth Beck. For their honeymoon the new Mra. Hubbard wore a black velvet princes*-* t y 1 e dreas trimmed with while lace, which TO BE MARRIED-Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moe of Lake Odessa have announced the en­ gagement of thetr daughter. Kathie Jean, to Keith Chiprence Chipman of Palo. The wedding 1* to be February 20. Kathie 1* a 1969 Lakeaood graduate and Keith was gradu­ ated from Ionia High School in Ixxkwood and Mrs Herrick. Personal Mention Julianne Cooper Kelly waa Complete With AU of tbe / AceeaoriArl Wl You select from a va. riety of up-to-date styles . . . get spotless custom­ fitting formol wear at low rental rotes—and really look your best. jJHONE 945-2163 Cleveland’s Men’s & Boys’ Wear 130 E. State St. Delton Historical Society to Meet Leater Griffith of Kalamazoo la to show slides and tell about tlie Griffith's trip to California Historical Society at 8 pm. Monday. Feb I. at tile Delton High School Ubrary. Mr. and Mra Meryl Neeb and Meria vulted Mra Neeb'* abler and family, Mr. and Mra Robert Mr. and Mr* Alfred Wyler o< Madison, Wis. and Nadme Glid­ ing of Burlington. Wl*. vuited over lhe weekend with Mr. and Jackies Yarn Shop 9 Market St., Middleville Hand Knit Sweater* and Gilts — Lorraine Lingerie GIFTS AFGHANS Hour*: 10 to 6 Mon.-TuM.-Thura.-Fri. Wed. 10 to 3:30, Sat. and Evening* by Appointment CALL 795*3718 NEW COLLECTION "Seven Spanish Folk Songs" by Manuel de Falls with Nannette of DEPRESSION WARE. Duet" from "Marriage of Fl- SALT DIPS, and BUTTER PATS I Consignments Considered Also . . . Dealer Discounts) The Antique and Gift Gallery BARLOW GARDENS FLORIST 1505 S. Jofferson, Hotting* 945-5029 or 945-2132 Custom Picture Frames Lota Sage, who plays the flute Is a member ot the CMU wind ensemble While the Don Travers of Charlotte former Hastings resi­ dents. are in Italy their two children are staying with their maternal grandparents, tlie Rev. Canon and Mrs. Don Mra Earl Coleman was a guest. Mr. and Mra Allen Sage (Marlene Lowell* are the parents SILVER REFLATING REDUCED 20% LAST I DAYS Mra Root Dunn entertained i>er bridge club for luncheon Creative Framing Is Our Specialty! Jan. 2 at Bronson Huspital. Kalamazoo, weighing 11 Iba . 6 oca. Scott's grandparents are Mr You'll be interested in our prices. Nashville and Mr. and Mr*. Loyal Lowell. Visiting the Fay Greens for HASTINGS Paint and Wallpaper 13Z E. State Carpeting Buys at Brown's! and Ann's sister. Sue Castle- aunts and cousin* of lhe bride, the groom* mother and his grandmother. Mra Edward Priebe, Assuring were Mra. Kenneth Middleton and Mr*, Richard B*X Call 945-3382 BIRTHS at PENNOCK 'Still Time to Get In On Tremendous on Jan 13 by Kay Stolsooburg work, we're featuring a shampoo and set for 1st al the St Cecilia Society concert at Grand Rapid* on nephew. Carter Winn of Jackson. groom. SESSINK (formerly of Wurxburg'sI on our staff. To acquaint you with Linda's SA50 Lawrence the wedding party. They are now living at R3, Middleville ' For weddings, proms, any occasion that demands the best ’in formal we$r. see us for the perfect look. We are pleased to now hove LINDA Playtax Emmanuel Gul'8 To Meet Emmanuel Guild to lhe Epis­ copal Church will meet Wed­ nesday. Feb 3. al 2 pm. at tlie church undercroft Tea bride’s mother and the groom's given for Slwlley on Jan. loth by lhe siep-si*ter of the groom. Arm Castleman AraLsUng lier at Peg's Beauty Bar Delton Tyler Mia. Paul Fuller of Sunfield Bonnie is a 1905 graduate of Lakewood High School and at­ tended the Grand Rtpids Bap­ tist Bible College. She is em­ ployed by Kcebler Co. In Grand Rapids. Paul is a 1062 graduate of Sunfield High School, attended' 1st using Com­ munity College, and served In the Armv tn Germany. He is employed by Fisher Body in Lansing. No wedding date has been 1 Fiori" from Madame Butter­ fly- by Puccini were rung by Julianne and Catherine Bar­ ter of the groom. Thetr gowns row with Darlene Dugan at the were identical with that of the maid of honor except the neckline which waa fashioned with a stand-up collar fcnd • Monday after u vacation week bund of matching fabric acin New York City with her daughter. Miss Elizabeth wore wide matching velvet French of Washington. D. C. Recently Mr. and Mra Keith were of yellow shattered mum Sage and their daughter. petals. Jackie, had dinner at Andy’s in Charlotte when they Joined num and tuhering were Thom­ the 75 members of the Central as B Hubbard and Mark Mid­ Michigan University concert dleton of Middleville band en mule bock to Mt Mr. and Mra. Ray Joppie Pleasant after on engagement Mra Boger chose a turquoise A New Beauty Operator gagement of their daughter. France* Yvonne iBonniei. to Rev. Willard Curtis perfortnlng lhe double ring ceremony In the presence of 150 guests. Shelley u the daughter of Mr. and Mrs Jack Boger of Middleville aikd Alan Is the »on of Mra Dougta* H. Castle­ man of Hastings and the late Aubrey H. Hubbard Anangements of white glad^ and mums graced the altar with hurricane chimney candles and Mrs 10 to 5:30 Daily Member? voted to hold their annual meeting each January. Parents Announce Daughter's Troth Mr 1704 S. Honower 10 to 9 p.ivt, Friday ployed at Kinney * Shoe Store tn Lansing and attend* MSU at a junior. A July 10th wed­ ding i* being planned. The First Presbyterian Church was the scene of the wedding of Mbs Shelley Jane Boger and Alan Scott Hubbard Audrey Jane $ actually a movable equipotent and rupfly cart for ute In in­ tensive care/situations 4 Th? guild has »'« ordered right metal tribi for pediatric.-. Half of the sales made off Sale Ends Saturday, Jan. 30th ROLLS— ROLL ENDS BEFORE I AFTER Every Item Replated at Sale Prices Since sllvar metal price* are up 50% and still rising... thi* it an excellant fQR INSTANCE Teapot ..>31.50 >25.20 ware, antique* and family heirloom* Creamer ..16.50 replitsd Ilk* new. There piece* are Candlntick UMr inch) 1.80 13.20 $«« t»wl 18.25 QUADRUPLE SILVERPLATED by our Trsyi (per skilled silwsmith* and Sate price* REMNANTS At Big Discounts! OUR NEW REPAIR POLICY aFItU DENT REMOVAL MMt rtr*<M*atel 100% Financing Brown's Floor Covering 2 Miles N. Broadway Prettiest Floors in Town by George H. Brown SALE ENDS JANUARY 30 BRING IN SILVER TODAY! HODGES JEWELRY Diamond SpoclalistB Sinew 1931 122 W. StoH Ph. 945-2963 �The Hastings Banner Hattingi, Michigan, Wednesday, January 27, 1971 One Hundredth end Fifteenth Year Section B — Pages 1 Th« Ice is Safe. Pike Legal Until Feb. 28 to 6 : NUMIIR 43 Hastings at St. Johns Friday for Crucial Game trouble trampling Waverly, 87­ 45 The Redwings were out In front 23-15 at the quarter and of the Redwing.’ here on D-c. 11. The quintets are tied for flirt place with 7-1 re.-ords, gap. Maybe another minute might have atvtd the victory. The league's finest scorer. Armchair Athlete !* *"“ "You’re going to see a hurtling type ot baseball" when you see the Detroit Tlfcers this coming season, Hilly Martin, the new firebrand manager said Wednesday noon when the annual Tiger press lour stopover was held In Grand Rapids.' And the way Martin acts and talks, you can bet that all of Ute Tigers will go all out In - ----- --------------- :-----------------------^fartln empiuuUcd that Spring training would" include working on the basics of base­ ball. and having all hla players doing plenty of calasthenlca “It's the Utile things done right that make the difference, especially in the late Innings. Final Rabies Clinic Saturday The Barry County Humane Sociecy-j final ctmk giving dog o»nrr» an opportunity to t.ngs High's track and Held records are now posted In the new HHS gym on a board de­ signed by John Barnes and ted by Paul Pierson. The rec­ ords can be easily changed by allding out panels, repainting und inserting them back in the bracket Boys tn Barnard Oom's industrial arts department at Hastings High School bare also designed and installed tottagr. proclaiming lhe new gymna.d- High School BasketlMill Washington, and who eras on the pres* tour. Brinkman had signed that Wednesday morn­ ing Dick McAuliffe, at the head table but still unsigned, quip­ ped in Campbell's direction that “he has the right figures but he's got the decimal point In the wrong place." and which new Tiger Manager Billy Martin Wednesday ssld would be a great tiling for ton. Mid lhe batted ball skips through tbe infield so fast lhe flelder doesn't have a chance to make a play. McAuliffe said the turf isn't fair to pitehera. and that it can add JO to 45 points to a batting average. BLOCK THAT SHOT — Hastings High's fine defensive play Friday nig bl permitted Aims High only 58 shots from lhe floor as the Hasans defeated the visiting Panthers. 69-48, for the secund time this season. Herr Paul Pierson aUeaspG to iblock an Alma shot with teammaM Damon Perdue (left). Spencer Goodfear (14), Art Merrill 111) and Bob Jerow (Mi alert lu spring Into action. Coach Ernie Strong's eagers Milliard a 1-3 wn«, a full court press. 2-1-2, and a half-eourt press with the middle man as an antici­ pator during the league battle.—Photo by Maa Purr his. Washington to Detroit. "I'm happy to have the opportunity to play with aeon tending ball first Horse Judging Sboetcoaraa, January 29-30. on the MHU campus. Fog more The Harlem Globetrotters ( Wear Pro-Keds points. Paul Peterson drilled 11. Jim Goulooxe 10, Bemle Welle.and Dale Koop 8. Mike Corri­ gan 5 and John Mahler 3 John fflxon scored 17 for Jiy'i with Tom Martin ncoring 20 pointe. Gary Franklin 17. Tom Frvridge 14, Craig St Freridge and six Saxon tennis players went to Detroit Satur­ day where they saw Rod Laver it !<■.<! Tixn Okkev and Art Ashe defeat Ken Rosewartar Olyiupta Going with their tune Hastings Saxons WBCH-fm-loo.i Shoot What do You Wear? Thursday. Jan. 15. Hastings High’s freshmen dropped a 36­ 34 decision to visiting Char- Talk about slick performers! They take off like a rocket, grab tlie floor on pivots and sudden stops (it’s that special^eo design sole thaf does it). They leap higher, land without jolts (their sponge insoles and arch /Q cushion impacts). And look at that Kt leather top construction! That's the new Pro-Ked Royal Plus— JOI it’s some basketball shoe! The Harlem Globetrotters wear F ’em. How about you? 1 Pro-Keds “ > Charlotte Frosh Nip Hattingi ST. JOHNS LIVE FROM ST. JOHNS School Menu Hastingi Mattawan Wins in 8 Overtimes, 10*8 Mattawan High'* cm* Italic Coach J Hastings «u Barry County RADIO A.M. and F.M. Radio 1220 100.1 F.M^-4 Pa 11 Dally �Wadnaaday. January 37, 1871—THE HASHINGS BANNER Maple Valley Hosts Olivet After Nipping Delton, 86-85 Barry County cage fans not following Hastings Hlgh to the Bl John* Friday night can see another fin* quintet In action her* al home as Maple Valley hosts Olivet in a Mid-State league go. Delton's Panthers, Saturday Gall night Lake Portage Central is at Gull Lake next Tuesday and Oales- pie Valley. Coach Jerry Reese's Maple Valley quintet, which haa been ranked sixth among the Slate's nip the Panthers. 86-86, for their 10th straight win. The Uona jumped off to a 25-15 first period lead but had the margin cut by four in the second and led at intermission. Lhe third period then Delton Delton missed a snot from the floor. Maple Valley got the rebound and sank the winning 'bucket with 50 seconds left Delton later had a chance to pair of each time. Delton outscored the winners from the Door. 35-31. but the Lions converted 24 gifts and Delton 15. Curt Benedict was high for the Lions with 25 and Randy Hummel and Jerry Shipman each had 31. Steve Hermenltt led the Panther attack with 33 the rune 75-70, and Springfield upset Marshall, 83-78. Saturday night Brotuon de­ feated Gull Lake. 71-49. Dick Bower paced Gull with 17 and Duane Jokinen had 10. Gull lake won lhe preliminary, 70- Young Saxons Roll Over Alma For 4th Victory Racing to a 29-9 first period lead, the Halting* High junior varsity eagers won their fourth game of Ute season Friday night by beating Aim* * young­ ster*. 78-64. On. io* Overhaul* 50 Teams Enter 30th Event; Eees Total $2,438 Maynard Tucker, secretary and manager of the Halting* Men's Bowling Tournament which get* underway Saturday. Feb 6. planned to post the tourney schedule* at the Has­ tings Bowl this Tuesday eve­ ning. in lhe 30th annual City Judy Dulmnn 158. Ellen Dulman 163. Gen Guernsey 131, Bev Lumbert 157, LaVonna Woodmansee 170, Joanne Bry­ ans 144, Anita Swartz 171, Peg Snyder 156. Doris Vrooman 179. Mildred Smith 159. Barb HASTINGS MFG. LEAGUE Jack Bowman led the circuit Jan 19 with 551. Jack Smith posted 200-534. Gordon Hum­ phrey 208-533. Tom Johnston 529 Roy Carlson 526. Gib Paine pinall 520. Mike Iteynokta 512. Joe Daniels 510 and Don Bowtneni over their performance The big early margin gave Coach Bolton an opportunity to give all lhe Saxon hopefuls considerable action and nine figured In the scoring. most a reversal of the first. Hastings picked up the 9 points while lhe visitors got 23 Bol­ ton continued to substitute freely during Ute second half. Betty Howro 182. Phyllis Haines IM. Iris Yoder 100. Gen Hull 101. Carolyn Hendrick 174. G. Newton 170, Lynn Griffith 150 even la dlrUton. City Association champions last year In the handicap divi­ sion were Paul Automotive, team champ with 3060, - Carl Rose-Jim Barnum 8r. double*. 1320. and Russ Kermeen. sing­ le* and aU-evtnLs with 704­ 1935 Actual honors last year went to Hastings Milling with 3788. Dick Bonarski and Carl Baker. 1155; George Lydy. 618, and' Lawrence Keeler, 1758. Shell 474. Courthouse Service 444. Machine Room 41H. Chargers and Chrome Room 39. CUlte 374. Office 36 and Leftovers 35 TUESDAY NITE HAWKS Oaten Daniels led the field Jan. IB rolling 237-550. Terry Greenfield chalked 283-532. Bo Morgan 193-661. Rex Fisher 188-537. Bob Westbrook 191- TUESDAY MIXED LEAGUE GET THAT REBOUND — Paul Pierson (51) roes high In the air amid three Welton 51. Underdog* 50. Bar- John Brown 198-523, Doug Vickery 187-518. George Hause 184-503. Dale Oasenhcimer 181- 40’4. Lydy's Foedeni 40. Maker a Doc T> Suds 341, and Skedgell Hastings Bombs Alma With Balanced Attack TOTALS I^d by Guards Spencer Good­ year and Demon Perdue, the Hastings High Saxon* gave an­ other fine team performance here Friday night tn defeating the Alma Panther*. 60-49. in a key West Central contest OoOdjtM. >« Sana. 12 KaaaiaUa. 84 Wyntu*». 10 Hull, 40 I ever Middleville Friday. Steve Gtvlncr led Middleville with In other games in the Ot­ tawa-Kent Blue Division, fifthrsnked U< defeated Waylsnd. >88-64. with strong perform' antes by Jim Oostvten and ^Bob Nelson. Hamilton downed . Byron Center, 67-66, and Cale­ donia whipped Krikxresvtlle. '66-45 , ' Kent Marsh scored 14 of his ,24 points in lhe first period to lead Caledonia to the victory. Rum Reed and, Dan Stauffer added nine. In Trl-Rlver game*. Green­ ville rolled over Lowell. 101-68: Coopersville trampled Cedar Springs. 76-56, and Sparta nlp<ped Belding. 54-49. * Allegan and Comstock reJnatned tied for first in the .Wolverine circuit. Allegan nip­ ping South Haven. 75-74. and KXxnstock downing Otsego. 96•84. Paw Paw stopped Plainwell. 33-66. and Vicksburg bombed iree River*. 83-38. St Philip defeated Fennville. City Bowling Tourney Sked Being Posted nle Strong** eagers in a first ALMA .......... HASTINGS Delton Wrestlers Lose 1st Dual Delton High's wrestlers suf­ fered their first dusl low of lhe season Saturday ns they bowed to Springfield. 39-11. It Springfield's 28lb Steve Love <126> got Delton's njy-tnn CliM* mil (138> and Utth Morgan) <heavyweight) cored decutoMa for Delton Tlie junffle varsity wresUer* lhe Blue A Gold slate. Defense played a big role in the Hastings' victory, the Sax­ ons limiting the Psnthers to 58 shots from the floor. Alma came to Hasting* fresh from coveted victories over previous­ ly unbeaten St. Johns and once-beaten Ionia. They had lost only to Hastings in a 57-54 squeaker at Alma. Hastings pulled out to an 8-0 lead and Alma didn't score un­ til Bruce Marble sank a bucket with 3:14 left in the first peri­ od The canto ended with Has­ tings leading 15-10 and the Strongmen held an 8 - point halftime edge. 31-23. Total output of Michigan's major crops during 1970 was earlier and 11 percent above Old Fashion QUi.Ck Service Hodges Jewelry Dlamaad Specislitt* Since 1931 Ph. 945-3963 44-33. Hastings iced the game in the last chapter with eight men getting into the scoring column led by Andy Reid who swished in three out of three from the floor. Hastings drilled 37 out of 71 field goal attempts and 15 out out of 58 fielders and 0 out of 21 charities. Perdue and Art Merrill led the winner’s balanced attack with 14 each. Reid finished with 13 and Goodyear 10. Mar­ ble topped Alma with 14. Everyone on the Saxon squad saw action, except Tom Stew­ ard who had an injured muscle in hla left leg. Bob Nagel chalked Russ Kermcen rolled Ernie Ornos 214-533, Cheney 189-522. Jerilyn 179-498. Carolyn Grow Pfelfgr 170-478. Standings as of Jan. 19: Team 13. 34; Steep Walkers 190-531, 185-529, Marie Cheney 187-402. and Nil* Owls 10. Team 13H. Team 0. 11*4. Blasers 8' Carl Benner 183. Darwin Raffler 187. Walt Sinclair 190, Donald Cheney 179, Dorothy Corkins 178 and Howard THURSDAY TWISTERS last week roiling 191-516 Mary Lou Snyder had 175-476, Jan Kietzmann 183-474, Gerry New­ ton 188-483, Irene Ballk 157­ 448, Charlene Keller 157-440. Nancy Taylor 151-446. Doris Greenfield rolled a 171 game. Laura Sherwood 133. Ruth RECREATION LEAGUE Na 3 Ray Wieland was the big gun Jan. 19. firing 243-611. Paul CUssel annggled 236-508. Norm Asptnall 203-581. Gerald Price 571. 'Basil Hitchcock 200-553. Mike Leffel 538. Dave Solmcs 210-533, Larry Novak 533. James Barnhart 534, Jack MiUer 523. Dick Asplnall 236­ 521. Galen Daniels 619 and John Allerdlng 501. Standings as of Jan. 20: Freeport Supply 14, Stidham. Csppon and FUunce 10, Dewey's Yoder and Carpenter Hard­ ware 9. Miller's Carpets 8. Clark Super. Berg)' Bro* and Nashville Southend Food 7, Freeport VFW 6, Bill's Stan­ dard 4 and Thompson's Health Studio 2. 167. Sue Keeler 152? Lorrne Wellman 144, Bicky Miller 133. Marjean Lyons 146. Dollle Lar­ sen 164. Donna Guy 151, Caryl Hurless 155. Florence Girrbach er* 131, Jane Fredenburg 15L. Sharon Harrington 147,- Sally Wallma* .(31), th* league's third highest scorer; Frank Sutton (51). and City Bank 29 and Reminder 28 BANTAM BOWLERS penter 199. Jeff Travis 230 Bill Burns 336. Jim Peurnch 168, Mitch Dalman 168. Mollie Penrod 183. Krys Leaxcxynski 313. Kurt Byer 337, Steve Quads 226. Doug Cole 186, Ron Sat tertick! 189. Mark McLean fft. Debit Malhson 303, JulieLandis J/k. Mitch Nelson 188. 3**4i .taghun 110, Cliff fSpcn- , ON OUR WELL JUST FRIENDS LEAGUE Bob Carlson waa. lhe big gun firing 203 - 576. Ernie Strong rolled 310-553. Hank VanKampen 169-486. and Bernie Oom had a 171 game. Agnes And­ ....... ..................... rews...146. Jane Merritt 137. Em McConnel 138. Dad Shay* 148. Ruth Wattles 135 and " Brown 138. E. W. BUSS LEAGUE Bob Clinton rolled s< John Ksslnsky had the high solo game, 244-567. George ■ Oaks chalked 210-569, Ray Wil­ son 201-535. Doc Mater 202-533. Howard Peters 302-524. Chari® Krau/J. 557, Carl Baker 541, George Waldron 638. Ruas Makely 535. Dwayne Gallup 528. Pat Terpenlng 621, Don Hall 516. Bruce Terry 521, Lar­ ry Novak 512. Don Dalman 50g. Harold Hall 888. Gary Franke lln and Foster Martz 507. Gab rolling good games were Ann Pavlik 152-402. Carolyn Mil® K landings: Side Floor and Can Plant 43. Pattern Shop 38. Flyers 37. Foundry 34. King A'ln* and Bullets 32. Red Crown* How we got the 150.95: B®WL TOTALS Norm Aspinall 200, Jody Hart­ well 210. Tim Keeler 322. Mike McDonald 203. Pat McDonald 221. John Daugherty 247. Tom Reid 239 and Bob Malllson 218. 149-282. John McIntyre rolled 258, Dave Hubert 253. Tom Butler 203. Dave McCulllgh Base Car (2-Dqpr Coupe) Comparable Engine (Horsepower) White Sidewall Tires Lowest priced available type Duster-6.45 x 14" Polyester Vega—A78 x 13" Bias-Belted Wheel Ornamentation TOTAL Difference For FUN and HEALTH KaniS cer 209. John Haines 217, Kerin Hughes 266. Jim De­ camp 170, Chris Fluke 213, Brenda Slwrk 170, Ron Davis. 203 Jim Oiboon. 148. Doug Moore 224. Ken G Irlbach 233, Debbie Ingram 303, Karen Kent 157. Linda Campbell 153 and Joan Bell 151. Standings: Sign's 53, Legion 43S, Girrboch's 40'4. Heating Duster vs.Vega. The big difference is not the $50.95. MONDAY MIXERS Shirley VanDentourg led the Barb Kiersey 214-549. Derasdine Eckert 201-545, June Mc­ Kelvey 175-500, Joan Kingsbury 185-476. Sandy Lundquist 163-471. Betty Cook 160-473. Julia Loro 145-403. Betty La­ Mar 170-477. Joanne Wallin 171-464. Myrtle Cuddahee IM­ 452 and Sandy Merrill 193-480. B. Bedford pasted a 163 game. 1, Duster Vega $2313.00 125 hp std. $ 26.85 $2197.00 S 42.35 (110hp opt.) $ 48.20 $ 25.15 (Covers) $ 26.50 (Trim Rings) 52365 00 $2314.05 CChrysisr Corporation CONDITIONED LANES DO YOU KNOW THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN LOW-COST INSURANCE AND CHEAP INSURANCE? Buying cheap- insurance for your home or car is like buying o €heap parachute. By the time you find the holes, it's too late to do anything about it. But you don't want to pay too much for your insurance protection, either. That’s why smart people buy insurance for home, cor or business through on independent insurance agent. Because he represents several companies, he can shop around to find the best insurance for you ot a fair price. Whot's more, he's on your side when it comes to fast, fair settlement of all claims. ' Remember — there's no such thing as . bargain-basement insurance. This symbol is your assurance that we are professional independent agents. Call for Information ALMA HASTINQ8 OS1 ciala: Merret or Fink? Michigan State University scientists will try to mate a mink to a ferret this Spring. They hope to produce an animal with the fur of the mink and the placid personality They could end up with tlie homely hide of the ferret and Use testy temperament of the mink. If they suooeed they’ll call it If they don’t they’ll call it a fink. COLEMAN AGENCY 203 3. Michigan Wl 5-34121 3-341 ond Some Evenings Bring Your Partner and Bowl Boot Ball — 8:00 p.m. Friday Night. Your Hotts: Bob and Mickey Lambert. Chartea Galea, one of the HASTINGS BOWL Inc Delton And not. of Hast Ing.-,, as ua* reported in Th* Banner Woodkind ot Michigan Is Delton Resident ■fl Open Bowling Weekends Wl 5*3184 When you compare our Duster to their Vega, you'll see what "Coming Through" Is all about. Because Duller not only has more room, more trunk, bigger tires and brakes, and more power than Vega; It's still as easy on gas as it is on your budget. The big difference between Duster and Vega? It'i not lhe price. And that's what coming through is all about. Record sales mean Peoo's ata peing lot Dealer In record I'HRiSLr.R Phimoutfi ®£KK£S£a DEWEY'S CAR PALACE “--e �Betller Breathing Congressman Has New Capital Office Michigan* 1970 Chrirtmns Seal campaign haa reached CongrMjanan Garry Brown* 81.476.000 according to the 1 Uh week report of the Michigan How* Office Building. Wash­ Tuberculoalx and Respiratory IXserwe AMoctatlon. Contribu­ ington. D, O., 30615 Ilia Wash­ tions are rootlnulng to come in . ington pi>one number b <3O2i225-5011. His district office 1* in Hrs RASTTNGfl BANNER—Wfttnrwday JamLry 14. 1971 Horse Science Shortcpurse At Allegan Center. BatUe Creek, telephone <616> 882-1551 FARM AUCTION will be offered by Michigan Slate University at Allegan in February and March Four___ H leaders and older 4H mem­ bers are encouraged to take advantage of thb. Located 3 miles north of Portland on Divine High­ way. I Vi west on Marsallc Rood, ’/a north on Goodwin Rood. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 6, 1971, 10:30 A.M. 5 Trocfon: 2 — 730 John Deere Dietell, one with wide front; 1 —John Deere got, all with 3 point hitchet; 1—2010 John Deere with 35 loader; rarmall H. 1968 45 John Deere combine with cab. 12 ft. grain table and 235 corn head. 1968 New Holland 717 chopper with hay and 1 row corn head. 1969 I.H. »56 FTO hopper blower. 2 — 1967 Ko«ten self-unloading boxes with 10 ton Imco geon. 1970 *780 self-propelled John Deere windrower, 9 ft. platform with conditioner. John Deere 494-A corn and bean planter. 1969 John Deere 12 ft. wheel disc, model B WF, heavy duty. This is not a complete list. Mail for brochure. 'Anyone 14 years of are and • tuui.r to register i or ine sessions." says Richard Dunn. MSU livestock special:*. Thr dates of the meetings In AUrgan are Feb 8. 15. 22 and March 1 and. 8. All aeeaiona The MfMocav will be Uuutni hy Ken Gallagher, MRU tnwructor of lanrr ahiinal surgery and medicine W J. Tyanlk. professor of animal husbandry at Oiiio BUue University; Bob Reume. Howell farrier >horseshoetaw expert); Dr. Wotle-, Lk-UoMt. Penton veterinarian and quarter horse breeder, and extenriun agricultural a genu Shortcourae ' registration fee is 17 50 Rnrtrtrallorav are 11ml- Barr, Dave Reynold, took'first place in tlie first eight-man straight pool league held at Jerry Beck­ with'* East End parlor, and Monday of thb week a 16-tnan WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON Joann Wallin led the girls posting 211-511. Marie Ham­ mond hit 204-480. Maxine Gris­ wold 180-486. JoAnne Rummlns 169-482. Phyllis Thompson 178­ 475. Jeanice Dalman 187-449, la still available Registration forma are avail- Hastings, or by writing to Rich­ ard Dunn. Department of Ani­ mal Husbandry. Michigan Slate University. Eart Lansing. Mich 48823. jaualty c.iit.r Era RABIES CLINIC January 30th__ Hostings, Michigan at the FRED HENDEE, Prop. Phone Portland 517 647-7437 pjre Barns ,ron’ 12 Noon to 4 p.m. 3.00 Retired Farmer Dies Saturday Medical Facility wbeie he bad Al Galloway, Auctioneer, St. Johng Administered by Phone 517-224-4713 LICENSED VETERINARIANS Mr. Garlinger, a retired Bom June 28. 1884. in Naah- Subscribe A Delicious NOW for Cherry PIE FRESH from DALE'S l BAKE XSHOP + Yourself + Relative OR A + Friend L. and Liza <Stucky) Onrllngcr On June 10. 1808. he married Nina Wheeler In Medina, Ohio, Other survivorz Include two daughters. Mn Orvil (Made­ line' Gaunt of Allendale. N. J, and Mrs. Lorin < Dorothy i OarUnger of Nashville; a son. Ceylon of Naahville: four glandchildren. and three great grandchildren. Set vice* conducted Vogt Funeral Home. Nashville, with Rev James Crosby offi­ ciating. Burial was in Lakeview Cemetery. Lakewood Boosts CROP Collection David C. Bower, field director for the Chriatlan Rural Over­ sea* Program, report* that Barry County* 1970 gift* ag­ gregate S2J8651. Given turned with each New (3-) after wood FFA sent In 841838 credited to Barry County for in that school district. Many contribution* from in­ dividuals and organisations in Barry went directly to lhe State CROP office In Lansing. Subscription To the Check Your Stored Grain Clear, dry grain tn a dean dry bln u.vually store* well, but U should be chackrd periodi­ cally for deterioration remind* a Michigan State University Hastings Banner Inaecl - infested grain being HASTINGS MAJORS Joe Burkholder rolled over the 600 barrier Thursday, post­ ing 218-601. Robert Rohde hit 203-566, Lawrence Keeler 212­ 563. Jack Sotby 211-554. Bob Carbon 203-553, William St Lawrence 543, Bob Hollister 203-533, Harry Long 537. Paul Woodman 510, Terry Zylman 517, Harry McCollum 501, Jack Bowman 510, Rod Newton 537, Maynard Tucker 521. Harold HaU 526. Al Hlnricluen 208-511. Bob Ingram 506. Ward Wood­ mansee 518. D. Hoffman 506. Pete Lublenieckl 514. Dick Bonarakl 511, Jim Harrington 541, Bernie Bowman 200-537. Paul Cassel 513 and Harv Haan 534. Standings: Dairy Queen 46. Piston Rings 42',. Erb Elec trie 4 IS. Viking 38. Hale's Market 38. CulHgan 35. Larke Buick 33. City Pood 32. Nashville Southend Food 24 and Echtl- COMMERCIAL MINORS Rolling the top serie* Thurs- posted 212-578 while solo hon- 221-531. Ron Thompkins rolled 210-560. Louis Cook 508. Galen Daniels 520. Bernie Bowman 206-532. Gene Thaler 515. Keith Durkee 528. Bob Robirwon 541. Ruas Kruger 536. Rod Tietz Brown 204-525. Ron Beyers Standings: Walldorffs 47. Bowman 011 43. Kelspan and Lydy* 41',. Automatic Heal­ ing 41. Hxuse 38. Ready Mix. Browns 37. Hastings Mower 16 S, Jordan Welding 36. Shir­ krye 34. Deputize 33. Wolfes 32. Patten and Independents and Jus Detain 13', HASTINGS CLASSIC Roiling 184-213-203. Bruce Is a hazardous one experienced In fumigation. FEBRUARY / / Pioneer Publication of Barry County No family should be without the local newspaper! Here's a chance to get it 200-540. Galen Daniel* 202- Hanson 501 Lawrence Keeler 535. B. Kenyon 216-506, Ward Howes 208-502. Bob NorrU 525. Rick Morgan 531. B. Warren 516. W. W. Hart 208-560. D. W. Lydy 538. L. Burdick 510. B Hitchcock 517, Carl Purdum 214-518. James Barnum 521. pun 535. Merle Haines 504. Ken Robbe 811-564 Jack Burby 207­ 560, R ScAlachter 506, Cart Ruppel recommend* a mix­ ture of ethylene dichloride with carbon tetrachloride for fumigating stored grain You may use methyl bromide for grain in isolated steel bins with special piping for fumiga­ tion Read the label on lhe con­ tainer of Uie fumigant that you decide to use and make sure that you understand tbe Standings: Hastings Milling 55. Signs 50. SlvcU and Moose 44. Williams Insurance 43'i, Todds 42H, Oirrbach 42. Skedgell* U S. WBCH 41. Dale's 40',. Gilmore* 40. Millers 38. Reahms 35. Moriarty and Elks 33. Checker Cab 30. Ripleys 18 and Coryell* 12. tive use. cautions RuppeL Fol­ low these instructions exactly when you fumigate. Allow Kids to Make Mistakes Costly Parking children should be allowed to make mistakes because, for one Ignore their Hastings overtime parking tickets. Three paid 810 fines plus 18 fesaor emeritus of psychology at Michigan State University. fore be had paid up hla eight cost during National Cherry Month I a problem idajuld be cocul-ferrd With every new subscription (except student^and servicemen) we'll give you a certificate good for a delicious Cherry Pie at Dale's Bake Shop in Hastings. ONE'YEAR IN C BARRY CO. X| 00 ™° n*«s $£00 riot problem children ■ NOTICE The Taxpayer's League of Barry County will hold a monthly meeting on January 28 ot 8:00 p.m. in the Out of Barry County; One Year $6.00, Two Years $10.00 The Hastings Banner and Dave Kruko. Winning one point were Jack Reynolds. Du-.e Crawford. W. 0 Pierce. Gary Rayner. Jim ONell and Hoot Git»un Marsh Kiddrr and Hank Bldeiman drew blanks In the eight-man _j, Gary _—,.— ,m> uh punts. Hoot Gibson iiaa 12. Sam Stout 10'.-. W G Pierrt 10. Jim The Hastingx High * rentiers, who dropped a one-point decigrapplerv this Thursday night and next Tuesday Coach Larry Melendy takes his Saxon* to Grand rule. Hastings needed a pin in the final match to defeat Alma. Heavyweight Mike Brown came clone to pinning Greg Nelson but couldn't quite do-41 and hi* decision gave Ha'tlngs its final three points and the Saxons lost. 20-18 Alma's junior varsity also v.on tlie preliminary. 19 - 18 Winning on pins for Hasting-. Lydy. 147, and Brent Hoffman. decision. Gary Puller 5. Cage Leaders Hold Positions ‘Y’ Leaders In Boo King's cage league., held their positions Saturday, with Uie Lakers and Bucks remaining unbeaten in the Sth grade league, the PUUms and Globe Trotters on top of the 6th grade circuit and Junior high wheel. Saturday's results: Knltks 7 -Brian Bowman. Jim Cronner and Brandon Tailor 2 each. Wade Penrod 1; Celtk* 3— Paul Day 2. Rom Brown 1. Bucks —Brian Morrill 6. Nick Davli 1; Uh Grad*. League laker. 24-Fred Pierson 10. Bob Glasgow 8. Mike Gilmore 8; Knicks 1 John Brogan 1 Boeks 28—Dennis Myers 8, Doug Cole 7. Ted Heath 5. Ken Gintach 23—Armand Ranguette 7. Kirn Laubaugh 6. Mike Hartman and Jeb Bru*n 4 euch, Steve Klnernan 2 Bails II—Pat McKeough 7. Brian Allerdlng and Clirls —Jim J lies II. John Guenther and Tom Butler 4 each Doug Carpenter 2. Celtics U —Scott Vander Veen 5. Bruce Coenen. Dave Hubert and Jim Lahay 2 each. 7th and Bth Grade League Jody Bennett 17. Larry Allerdlng Un 4 Bombers 28—Marc Hutch­ ins 11. Ray Olrrbad: 7. Kirk Morgan 4. Orton Keeler 3. Stere Pennington and Mark Keeler 2 than ever down on the Ameri­ can farm. There are more than three million trucks today on Less than three million farms Is Your ROOF 20 Years Old and Soaking?' roof leaks but we soaking roof (FREE INSPECTION] SHERRIFF - GOSLIN CO EtfobHshed 1906 112 E. Court St. Ph. 945-9670 NOTICE to Dog OWNERS P.A. 1969- 195 Sec. 287.266 for them and also treat them to one of Michigan’s favorite desserts at no extra Sam Stout iiad lhe high tingle Saxon Wrestlers Go to St. Joints And Grandville an even 600 R. Lundquist post­ ed 540. D Kiersey 513, A. T»y- bau 220-518. NoUn Johncock RuppeL Fumigation DURING ( ton 195-4*9. Gretchen Kennedy 166-467. Barb Kruko 168-447. Anita Swartz 180. Jane Sherk 188. Vickie Utter 160, Caricne WaUon 154. Bobble Handy 188. Jackie Wilbur 160-438. Char­ lene Bird 131. Jackie Lewi* 138. Dorothy Slack 142. Marleah Makely 163. and Bart? Infante 140 Standings: Stantons 51. Blar­ ney Stone and Floor Covering 46. Jorgensen* 46. Jamar 44. Yankee Spring* C.C. and Htnriehsen* 43t, Jim Barr 41. Alu­ minum 38. Vita Buy 36. Cedar C:eek Grocery 33. Bosley and Dale's 31 and Andrus Insur- Glenn LeRoy (Roy) Gatling- per Dog wax high with 101 and had th* Picking up two points each Monday were Mike Miller. Joe Church Breakfasts St Raw p.,ru)uoners are invited to have breakfast at the scixxrl hall after both Mazsre Sunday Reynolds Wins 1st Pool Crown Calendar Union Hall on Woodland Ave. One Of State law now requires that ail dogs must have rabies" vaccinations by a licensed veterinarian. Proof of such vaccination must be pre* : sented when you apply to your local treasurer to buy your new dog license. • A dog license is $3.00 for any sex dog until March 1, 1971, when they double in price. the Township Supervisors will discuss Equalixation And How It Affects Townships. Come join us! ELSIE B. FURROW Barry County Treasurer �Taxes Due? low on Cash? Sell Your Odds & Ends! Use a Hastings Banner Want-Ad Ph. 945-3481 B Wednesday, January 27, 1971-THE HAB7TNO8 BANNER CHECK OAMIE1ED KATES HERE S CLASSIFEID * ^*1 A <*«■■■>>•■ Ft USED CARS I A F* nsrr ■ K I | MINIMUM RATE—50« lor Twenty Word. SAVINGS Classified Paragraphs BUAklE AD PAGE PHONE HASTINGS BANNER Wl 5-3481 In too Matter nt toa Haute el: M INNIR F.^OHMBOX. DecaMed. USED CARS You Can Count On IMS CADILLAC Deville, loaded with extras including air conditioning, full poaer. Cruise control. FM radio, vinyl roof. Local owner. 1969 OLDSMOBILE Luxury Hardtop Sedan, fac­ tory air conditioning. FM radio, power door Jocks, For­ est green with light vinyl roof. Local owner. 1967 OLDSMOBILE Delmont <8 4 dr. Hardtop with power steering and brakes, radio, whitewalls. Lo­ cal owner. 1967 PONTIAC Catalina 4 dr. Sedan. Hydramatlc, radio, power, very clean. Local owner. 1966 CHEVROLET Caprice 4 dr. Hardtop, vinyl roof, power, radio, 327 V-8. Blue tutone with matching . interior. FARMERS! Our 20% OH Farm Fencing Sale FOR SALE — 1970 Plymouth Roadrunner to be sold on or day with shampoo pdrchaae. WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED I'UBUOATIOK ORDBK. REPAIR SERVICE ON SMALL ENGINES - Factory autbor- This Includes •Ar Sporting Goods Stratum. Tecumseh. Kohler -— Farm Gates Carpenter Hardware, 142 E. State Street. Hmitlngn. U (Gish Salos Only) IlMtlara. MIchKoa 4905* SERVICES M-37 South Wl 5-2223 nude I ha 4th day ot Aanit. IBS*, eaecuud by OLKMN If, AINSL1B and EDNA PEARL AINHLIK. htu- WELTON'S ★ Farm & Garden Supplies AGRICULTURAL LIMEHTONE —Limestone and marl deliver- 401 H. BROADWAY Jan. 8. lt>71 “to:".:' Hamilton, Nashville 852-0601 NOT1CE OF MORTOAOD rORBCLOSUBE BALE on Dacamber 31. 1870. automatic transmission, pow­ er steering, radio. ORDER or PUBLICATION — ir Farm Equipment MINNIE F. JOHNHON. JI BOOMS RED <8s WHITE TOP SILOS—Now being sold for 1071 st EARLY ORDER DIS­ 1ft* taiearty BAM uouzu _,nd DONNA J. C.OBZULAK, Deuat> cu. 3. t’.H. Treu.urr .ecarlllr. ..................................... .......... 1.709,314.75 4 OhllgiU-*. nt >*<«■•• ai>4 l-nliliral i.Ui'Wmi . . .. a.Mi.kku.io . 130.384 74 T. Fnd.r.1 fa>4. .«!« «o4 iMrrU.rt as4x ■wain *n mall .................................................... .... I.MO.iiOn <M» • other iMBt (Xrkrdak A. lira «1 . ............... . . I<> 3IO.M9.k3 V. Hash Wraiia farallar* a«4 Sttarr*. aad nthri " 33k.Via.T3 |u. H««l mat* avari a«hrr |kaa Ixah prywl.— . .. 1.331.IS 13. Other ««l (Item 8 ot "Other AaMU** xhadaia) .......... 13.319.13 experience mean the best possible Job for you. We do the complete Job including the foundation. Write or call K.U'r about the silo with the heavi-­ est and best Inside finish. Bilo-Matlc and VanDale un­ loaders and feeding equip­ ment. Booms Silo Co., Inc., Harbor Beach. Mich. 48441 or phone; (517 ) 479-604. 6/30 t. Michigan, mnrlgagaa. dated -turn. I 13. 1889 LIABILITIES PUBLICATION ORDER. ihn Matlvr ef lh« Ctaac’1 "t «f DAVID ARTHUR DAVIN. nurwiTn -AI drHt«M>4 (HtbHale K, HEAVY DUTY BATTERIES! TO HAVE... ANO TO HOLO! turgSS WLL EAAN 1^/NTERESr 0OHUS ON -hag SEIDE& E BONOS F NELP TO MATUiOTVl ICCE TNAN EVER. MERJCANS REOOSNl-E /A 6AYINS3 BONPS AS W£ 9AEB SECURE WAY TO SAVE MONEY. hillUaa I Own 7 of "OUi pfcj'ip U. MH.hrll Datml: January 1 Altornaya for Ftllltot l|rn.|rr>bull Halidina llnaltoga, Michigan 41 TOTAL LTAHIL1T1EB .. MBEEVE8 ON LOANS AND SECURITIES or MORyni FORECLOSURE BALE Default having leno nude ia the rar.ilitiona ot a certain mortgage made lhe Ikth day ot Julr, 1064. eueented by CLAUK.NCK C. COK> YELL nnd BETTY JKAX COR­ YELL. huahaad and wife, aa norl: notice I Al- TAI. A' < -ii -.I ■ 331.000 OO 34. »urplui . .. .. 40. Rorrrvr fu ^ronUuicMlvr and o her caplial narrtra . .. fios.ooo.no 3nl.S6t.2C 35T.US,0e TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS HEOURITY NATIONAL RANK TOTAL LIABILITIES. IlKHEltVEN. ASD CAPITAL MEMORANDA STATE FARM INSURANCE OBDER or PUBLICATION. Swanson Insurance 126 S. Michigan Ave. Office WI5-2N1 Bea Wl 5-5711 ■I Ill'll 'I I. Hl I-...... "1^5 FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY Lansing. ti HELP WANTED Aluminum siding applicators pcrienced. Guaranteed year around work. Lansing are* Jobs, Apply at Hoary Corporation. 1325 East Jolly Road. Lansing. Phono 393-4000. tf gagen. and recorded In the office of the BegUter of Deed* tor Barry County. Michigan, on July 3S. 1964. ta Liber 193 of Mortgage*. «» P**« 193. on which mortgage there it' claimed to he doe and nnpald at the date of gltie notice Three Thou>and Two Honored Thirty-one and 19/ino (93.3SI.1S> Dollars for principal and interval, no anil or proceeding »l Inw or tn equity har­ ing been intUtnled to recover the debt, or a«y part of tbo delit. aeeerrd by^ sold mortgage, and. the contained haring become oparatlro hr reaaan of ruch default. • Notiea U hereby siren that on Friday. April 9. 1671. at 5:99' O'clock la Ike afternoon, at the Eaat froak door nt the Coart Hoaae in tba Ail FORMS ef Insurance & Bonds JERRY ANDRUS Used 3 only—HOOVER VAC­ UUM CLEANER —runs like new. Cash price only $2390 or terms available. Has all attachments. For free home appointment call 948-8464 Electro Hygiene Ca 1/37 Used 5 only —SINGER SEW­ ING MACHINE-In stylish walnut stand. Fully equipped to overcast, monogram, sig zag and make fancy designs. Cash price $33.65 or terms available. Phone 948-8464 for free home appointment Elec­ tro Hygiene Co. 1/27 ■4r Mobile Homes 3 YEAR GUARANTEE BONDS AUTO - FIRE 400 guru. Browning, WeatherWARE. 1639 Cliicago Dr., Wj-otnlng. Phone 616-241­ 0109 tf M-37, So., 045-3150. ★ Lake' Property FOR SALE—Water front lots. Start at $2,500. Zoned for 60 Gaskill Rd. Write for appoint­ ment (q talk terms to: Rob40058. tf ★ For Rent—Real Estate TOTAL ABHKTS FARM SUPPLIES BUSINESS OIRECILRL CASH OR TRADE for your FOR RENT — Rotary Cutters East Jolly Road, Phono 517-383-4000. ★ Household Goods imbed therein, nt tublic naeli 945-3159 GUN & TACKLE SHOP, 3 miles West of Hartings on 4106. WAITRESS WANTED — Apply Hiehard J. Hn<lM.<i, THE HASTINGS CITY BANK 1964 TEMPEST M37 So. WOMEN—Need work but un­ able to devote full time? Watkins has a splendid in­ come opportunity for you. Write Ruth Bergaus. Watkins Products, Inc., Winona, Min­ nesota 55987. . 1/28 GUNS WANTED—Cash for ftU kinds of shotguns, rifles, Ijandguns. olio, old or Incum- ROOFERS— Experienced. top- cylinder, standard transmis­ sion, radio, good tires. Extra clean, inside and out. GROUP II S4Q 12 Volt __Exch. IO •ti cavtrrd by CRIMINATION HAIRDRESSERS — Experi­ enced with some following. Full or port time positions open. Apply Leon's Hair­ stylists. 109 W. State St. Hastings. tf bT'oid PHONE Wl 5-5352 8NO-JET. MOTO-SKI AND MERCURY SNOWMOBILES — Suita, boots, mltta, hats, helmets and goggles. Open evening* 'U1 8 pm. WHEEL­ ER’S MARINE. Sales At Serv­ ice. South M-66, Nashville, Michigan. Phone 852-9609. tf PUBLICATION ORDER. i.tTIO.V 1968 RAMBLER $4e IO TB JACOBS PHARMACY FOR FAST 24-HOUR FILM SERVICE! No charge foe overrtxe prints! MOTICB OF MOBTOAOR rORKCLOSUBB BALE FARM BUREAU 1966 PONTIAC Catalina Hardtop Coupe, fully equipped Including air con­ ditioning, polar white finish, sharp. 945-2159 107 N. Mich. Ave. Hastings SALES DIPT.— Open 6 Days and Mon.. Wed.. Fri. Eventngs Saturday until 4 p.m. ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUSTetephone 945-2029. Meetings Ta tb« Malltr ot the K»IM» of: WILMA RANDALL DkmiM. Pile — Barbed Wire New • Remodel • Repair Pontioc -,Olds - Cadilloc ■Ar Personal mrti. Burkey Auto Glass & Early ! Heating • Plumbing REAHM MOTOR SALES SAVE MONEY1I Clean your ruga and upholstery with -------(vanishing foam) ■A Business Services I ENDS FEB. 27) Place. Your Order MOTICB TO JOI APFI40AXTS Hastings City Bank. Phone 945-2401. Starts Feb. 1st 1966 CHEVROLET PICKUP 9, ton heavy duty pickup with power Vft, good tires, V-8. No nut. . GROUP I 6 Volt_____Exch. it Notices •fc Help Wanted You Can Count PARKING FOR RENT —West ’ end of Do not Law Offices on w. Apple St.,-Hastings. Ph. 945-9557. tf HASTINGS STORE ING Call 945-9557. BUILD­ tf ★ Wanted to Rent YOUNQ ATTORNEY wishes to rent office space in Hastings. Contact Jerry Dumon, 27738 Lexington, Southfield. Mich. 48075. 2/10 it For Sole Miscellaneous TABIX PAPER - Fw ptcnlca, family reunions, lota ot uses. 40- X 300’. $4.00 at The Ban­ ner office. tf SUM-GYM—The No. 1 exer­ ciser unit as keen on TV. For free home demonstration call collect 671-5292. DEALERS WANTED tf INSIST ON MICHIGAN BOT­ TLED GAS See Carl i Belly's Appliances before you buy! They sell—They Install —They Service. Ph. Wl 5­ 2833. M-37 South. tf FOR RENT- A nice furnished one bedroom apartment. (Se­ curity Deposit).Call 945-3231. 2/10 RENTAL PURCHASE-2 and 3 bedrooms. A way to buy I Riley Mobile Homes, 7300 8. Weslnedgc. Kalamazoo. Ph. 1-327-4456. tf ★ Notices WHITE ELEPHANT MART & COIN SHOP —Open Tuesday through Saturday. 234 North Main. Phone 853-0777, Nash­ ville, Mich. ti ARE YOU AS BEAUTIFUL as Help Wanted___________ on skin core and make-up. call Janet Goforth 765-5186 Vivian Woodward Consult- GUNG ATTORNEY with family wishes to rent a 3bedroom home in the Hos­ tings area. Contact Jerry Dumon, 27738 Lexington. Southflcld. Mich. 48075. 2/10 Ar Wanted WANTED — Older model Ford tractor, prefer with tools. Phone Kalamazoo 382-0732 or write Kenneth Lucas, 514 Chicago. Kalamazoo 49001. WANTED — Old farm house, cottage or house in need of repair; also scrub land for hunting. Prefer Delton area. Phone: Kalamazoo 382-0732 or write Kenneth Lucas. 514 Chicago. Kalamazoo. Mich. 49001. 1/27 382-0732. 1/27 ★ Work Wanted CARPET CLEANING IS EASY with Hoot New Electric Up- ;?l SERVICE & REPAIR GUIDE "We're As Near As Your Telephone CLIP THIS GUIDE Keep It in a Handy Race for Future Reference Automobile & Machinery Repair COMPLETE AUTO CLASS SERV­ ICE— First dets work. Cell Wl 5-5085. Burkey Sales and Service, 218 N. Jefferson. X SHARPENING SERVICE £aw« of all ktndv scissors, knives, etc. Hasting Lawn -Mower and Sharpen mg Service, M-43, West. ■ r RADIATORS Cleaned. Repaired, Recored. Burkey Sales and Service. 218 N. Jefferson. Phone Wl 5-5176. COMPLETE DEVELOPING SERV­ ICE—24 hour service Iblaek and white). Jacobs Pretcription Pharmacy. Phone Wl 5-2466. Radio. Television Repairing CUSACKS ANTENNA SERVICE Complete color and black and white antenna systems. Repair all makits. Phene 945-3270. CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS - -Repairs and sharpening. Saw parts and suttplies McCullough and Pioneer. Francisco Farm Supply. M37 So. Wl 5-3150. lading the Ided l r la ORDER OT PUBLICATION Hastings. Phone Wl 6-6118. In, UM HMWr ol BVfX C. OR.VBAV. Business Services Offered Diller, tor wincl^l no >ull or proceedis g a rubber stamp with your new ZIP Code number.' Three-line stamp with your name, ad­ dress, and ZIP number for S2.25. -This includes postage and sales tax. Burpee’s Spe­ cialty Shoppe, Delton, Mich. 49046. . ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING— Repair and new work. Fixtures and supplies. Kelley Electric Service. 524 MxJdlevdle Rd.. Phone Wl 5-2700 after 5 p.m.. Hastings. T"«n>hl(n. errord tbrrral .. rx.irdr rulLIOATlOR ORDER an -I Middleville NOTICE OF MORTGAGE Concrete Products GET YOUR READY MIX from the Barry County Ready Mix Co. Phone Wl 5-2123. feet for only $695. Hartings Idared lor Uta poatuen. fUMca with TlUo Tn. FULL OR PART TIME em­ ployment wanted by female Yankee Springs resident; 15 years experience os secretary in property management, tax work, textbook publishing and productions. Phone 795- STATE LICENSED PLUMBING SHOP — Miller's Plumbing & Hastings, 505 W. Apple. Ph. 945-4454. <■ the 81b day ot O rLs<i8“&Avi.si*B°'"iiu’ lqan“a^ SOCIATION. • MlStigan «.rp»ra- dutor Lnilnxa nt Itaatinm.. CALL 945-3481 IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO BE LISTED IN THIt WEEKLY SERVICE AND KEPAIR GUIDE Haatiaga, Mickigw 4BVS3 noticb or MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE 'IMI’IW <■» K M.lMAZon Michigan 49006 I C.ERTRUDE K REED. �ri STRONG HASTINGS SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Pastor Olav Lablanc* Hastings. Mich. Ph. 948-8185 Worship. 11 am. Wednesday prayer. 7:30 pm., Bunday. "Faith for Today” on TV Wood. Channel. 8, 8:38. Sunday. Voice of Prophecy. HASTINGS UNITED METHODIST PARISH Welcome Corners Worship service, 9 am. Church school, 10:30 am. ITIES CHURCHES MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH 708 W Main Street Rev. Wesley Timmer Worship, 10 am. Bunday school, 11:15 am. Evening worahlp. 7 pm. CLOVERDALE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH HASTINGS WESLEYAN N. Michigan at K. Stale Road BOUTH KALAMO PENTECOSTAL., if ever, a man’s job became obsolete, it was this fellow's. And what a job it was. He learned everything first, then imparted the news to others. If he had a good Rrtmory, he was usually tha best informed man in town. Who else read every release and then shouted it all over town? He also was the principal advertising medium for the tradespeople and shopkeepers. He announced their products, services and special sales. And in most communities the town crier reminded men of the approach of the Sabbath, urg­ ing them to be present for worship at ths appointed hour in the churches of the community. The newspaper made the town crier a has-been. It has taken over all his functions and per­ formed them more efficiently. That includes reminding men of the day of worship, and, through advertisements such as this, urging us to worship. LAKEWOOD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Wilbur A. Williams. PaAor Young People1! evening ter- । i.i >:< ii <>> <.<>!> Tuesday, Family FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 1716 N. Broadway Church Phone 945-9734 Almon O. Pulton. Pastor 207 W. Indian Hill Drive Sunday services 10 am. Sunday school You see one thing hasn’t changed. Man’s need for God! Worship service, 10.30 tun. Quimby Church school, 10:30 am. THE BRETHREN CHRISTIAN PARISH Florence II Church School, Supt. Coals Grove Christian Church Woodland Church Of The Brethren Meets for tbe month of January at tlie Woodland Church of the Brethren. "Friendly Country Churclwa With a Welcome To All." HASTINGS CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRETHREN 9: 30 am. Morning worship. 10: 30 am. Bunday school. - Evening sendee. 7 pm. HASTINGS CONGREGATION OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES 220 West Colfux Street Public Bible Lecture, 9 am. Watchtower study, 10 am. Tuesday. Congregation Bible study, 8 pm. Thursday. . Ministry school, WOODBURY UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Just off M-66. North of M-50 in Village of Woodbury Faster, Edgar Perkins Sunday school, 9:45 am. Worship, 11 am Youth chotr rehearsal, Sat. 4. Youth Fellowship, Wed., 7. CARLTON CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Itev. Claude Ridley. Pastor Morning worahlp, 0 am. Adult church school. 10 am. DELTON SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Hastings. Mich, Ph. 948-8185 MEET YESTERDAY’S NEWSPAPER FREE METHODIST CHURCH Hasting! Church Boltwood and E. State Road Light it Ufe Hour., 8:30 am. WFUR-FM Sundays Sunday school. 9:46 am. Morning worship. 10:55 am. Family Gospel Hour. 7 pm. Wednesday, prayer, 7:30 pm. Wednesday—8 am. Women s prayer group at the parish 9:30 am. Holy Communion. 4 pm. Boy's chotr. Tliuraday — 4 pm. Girl's choir; 7 p.m. Holy Communion. 8:30 pm. Women's choir. Friday—12 noon Holy Com­ munion. Saturday—9 am. Holy Com­ munion. Sunday Schedule Bunday school, 10 am. Worship Hour, 11 am. Sunday evening service, 7 pm. THE GALILEAN BAPTIST Corner 106th St. ic North _ . -----------Freeport Road —PI — 045-5704 10 am. Sunday---------11 am. Morning worsldp. 6:30 pm. Young People’s scr- 10 am. Holy Communion. Sermon and church school. 1! am. Morning prover. 5:30 pm. Evening prayer. Monday — 5:30 pm. Holy Communion; 8 p.m. AA in un- 7:30 pm. Evening service. 7:30 pm. Thursday prayer. 11:15 am. Sunday school. FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Dr. Stanley Buck. Minister Director of Christian Education HICKORY CORNERS WESLEYAN CHURCH Rev. Vaughn B. Jenson, Pastor Sr. Hl Confirmation Class; 7 pm.. Coffee House. Sunday. Jan. 31­ 8:30 i: H a.m. Worship. The Herald Choir will lead both worship services with Dr. Buck participating. 9:30 am. Fellowship Coffee. 9: 45 am. Sunday School. 10: 30 am. Radio broadcast. 11 am. Children's Mission Adventure. Grade* kindergar­ ten through 6. Theme: The Americas; How Many Worlds. 11 am. Morning worship, jun­ ior church. Nursery. 7 pm. Worahlp.' Wetf., 7 JO pm. Family Night. Missionary Society, third FrlHASTINGS UNITED HOLINESS CHURCH Sunday Tlcvelition 3:8-12 Prayer meeting. Wed. 7:30. Monday Mark 4:14-20 Tuaadiy Luke 4:33-37 Wodnakliy Matthaw 7:24-27 Thuraday Matthew 7:7-11 Saturday Matthew 10:16-33 Friday Matthew 9:10-13 The Church Pago and This Weekly Religious Feature Is Sponsored By These Barry County Firms WOODLAND UNITED METHODIST Rev. Claude Ridley, Pastor TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH 219 Washington. 8U Nashvllto Phono DR 4-8277 Morning worahlp. 10:45 am. Young People'* aervloe. 7 pm. Evening service. 8 pm. Bible study, and prayer ser­ BANFIELD, BRIGGS. QOWLING CHURCHES the United Methodist Church Banfield. 11:30 am. Dowling, 10:15 am. Church School Binfield. 10:3(kam. Dowling, 11 am. MeCALLUM CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST ■The Church of the Wildwood" Otis Lake Rood Rev Everett Ray. Pastor Morning worship. 10 am. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Sunday service. 11 am. Sunday school, 11 am. Reading room open Wednes­ day and Saturday, 2 to 4 pm. CEDAR CREEK BIBLE Campground Rd, 8 Mlles South Phone 633-2285 Worahlp, 11 am. Evening service, 7 pm. Youth meeting Monday eve­ ning. HASTINGS BAPTIST Rev. Russell Houseman, Pastor Robert Welch Music & Youth Director from "Luke" by Rev. House­ man. ROBINSON'S SUPERETTE Open Seven Days a Week 205 N. Michigan 5:30 pm. Combined Young 7 pm. Gospel service. Youth musical. A special musical will be presented by all different of Hastings Z2I WaH MUI St. Central Radio & TV Sales & Service FLEXFAB INCORPORATED 228 N. Jeffarvon Ph. 945-9187 Monday: 7 pm. Scouts; 7:30 pm. Ecumenical Drama Group. Hl-Achoolera and adults, utictiuuy. on Ministries, lounge. Wednesday: 6:30 pm. Mis­ sion Family Night Dinner. Mis* Mary-Jean Tennant will tell of her work in Mosombique, Afri­ ca Adelbert Cortright, chair- made. Note: 5 pm. Miss Ten­ nant will meet in the lounge with the Commluton on Mis­ sions and other interested perCarol Thursday: Choir; 5:30 11 am. Morning worship. 7 pm. Wed.. Bible study. HOPE CHURCH OF Rev. Arthur C. Heisler Morning worship. 10 am. Study and prayer. Wed, 3. LAKEWOOD BAPTIST Across from High Scliool 7180 Velte Road teacher at Baptist Bible CoUrge at Orand Rapids. Senior Young People will meet every Saturday night at Wonhlp service, 11 am. Tuesday, Calling, 7 JO. Wed, Bible Study, 8 pm. HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH 103 E. Woodland Avenue 9:45 am. Sundry school. 11 am. Worship. 7 p.m. Evangelistic Rally. NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN Wing Rd. at Wood School Rd. DeGroote. Supt 11 am. Morning worship. 2 Miles N. on Broodway Auction Every Thurodoy----- Fair Grounds COLEMAN AGENCY "For Your Insurance" FINKBEINER ELEVATOR, INC. At Middlevilla Hastings. Michigan BARRY COUNTY READY-MIX CORP. STIDHAM GRAVEL CO. 1100 W. State Rd. Ml S45-950J er *45-2123 THORNAPPLI VALLEY READY-MIX CORP. Middleville ' Ph. 795-9168 ANDRUS' INSURANCE AGENCY NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS Ph. £45-34-12' AU Forms of Insurance Funeral Home ' Corner Walnut & S. Jefferson Membar F.D.I.C. 118 S. Jafforsan r" 8h. M5-3«9 MILLER'S Carpets & Furniture Complete Prescription Service 1 Black W. of Bowling Allay In Hartings, Michigan Association GOULD'S RESTAURANT olds.* "OWN 7 DAYS A WEEK" ’HI 8 P.M. 221 W. State St. lly Night prayer service. 3:30 pun. Adult choir rolicur- FARMERS STATE BANK First National Bank & Trust Co. of Michigan Mombar FDIC Rev. John P. Padgett, Partor Worship, 10 am. and 7 pm. 7:30 pm. Evangelistic service. - Youth group first Monday of each month. 7 pm. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC Fr. Raymond. Bonefeld. Pastor Saturday evening Maas, 6 30. Delton Branch Tuesday night of each month. Y.M.W.B. 1st Sunday, at 11 ALGONQUIN LAKE BIBLE 6:45 pm. Saturdays, and before ST. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE Father William Kobza 8T. CYRIL GUN LAKE Fr William Kotaa. Partor BOSLEY PHARMACY "Pr,»criptionl" JACOBS REXALL PHARMACY of Mitfdlovilla 7 pm. Wednroday. Bible study and prayer. Everyone DOSTER REFORMED BROWN'S FLOOR SERVICE Hastingi LIVESTOCK SALES Co. Hartings, Michigan Parsonage, 9629 Eddy Road Rev. Harold Hoppe, Pastor 10 am. Bunday tchooL 11 am. Warship. 11 am. Childrens church. 6 pm. Evening service. 7:30 pjn. Senior Young Peo­ ple. Mj;. and Mrs. Jim Welch. 7 JO pm. Wed. Bible study, Saturday, Feb 13: Spaghot - church of! Ice. of Hastings . Thursday. 6:30-8 pm. Giris dub t2nd thru 7 Lb gnuka.) BEVERWYK'S COLOR CENTER C«lo, A. You Lika It HASTINGS SAVINGS & LOAN 30-5:1/ pm.— uh (8/13 year- DOG 'N' SUDS Open Daily at 11 a.m. THE HASTINGS BANNER LEONARD-OSGOOD 8T. AMBROSE. DELTON OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK Hosting*, Michigan HASTINGS MANUFACTURING C(I Supt. 11 am. Worship service. Broadcast WBCH Special mu- Christian Endeavor, 7:15 pm. Evening .service. 8 pm. Praver meeting. Wed, 8 pm. Saturday Masa. 7:30 pm. Hastings Fiberglass Products, Inc. 770 Cook Rd. INTER-LAKES BAPTIST ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST 2 Mllu South ot Gun Lake Kenneth Pugh, Seminar student, munion. A cordial welcome to all. Nursery provided. Worship, 11 am. Evening service. 7 o'ctock. Wednesday prayer. 7 p m. Fuller, Pastor 11 am. Morning worahlp. Wednesday. 7:30 pm. prayer. HASTINGS* GRACE BRETHREN CHURCH Marvin BtokmUler, Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. Morning worship, 11 am. STONY POINT FREE METHODIST CHURCH Wellman Rood at E. State Rd. Rev. LHa Manker, Pastor PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH 5 pm. Youth Fellowship. 6 pm. Fellowship and wor­ ship. 7 pm. Wed , prayer and study, Youth and Adult groups. Pastor Olav LsJrianca Hartings. Mich. Ph. 048-8185 BALTIMORE UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. Harold Price, Pastor Lawrence Road Phone 765-8911 Freeport Prayer meeting. Wed., 7:30. Wcdnesday, Bible prayer, 7:30, "Bhuwcra of Blessing” WBCH. EMMANUEf EPISCOPAL CARLTON SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Saturday'worship. 10:45 am. Prayer meet Tuesday, 7:30. IRVING CHAPEL Rev. B. J. Midkiff, Pastor Sunday school, 10 am. Bunday school, 9:45 am. Morning worship, 11 am. Michael j. Anton, Pastor Sunday — Transfiguration. 8:15. Matins. 10:45, Matins, junior choir. FIRST CHURCH OF GOD 1330 N. Broadway. Hastings Rev. Burnley O. Spencer Phone 945-5218 Where a Christian Experience Make* You A Member. BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL DELTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. C. Earl ClaunpUn Pastor Church study. Sunday, 9:45. Worahlp service. 11 am. Youth Fellowship, Bunday. 6. Prayer group. Tuesday, 9:30. Chancel choir, 7 pm. Thurs. Monday, 0:30, Pioneer OlrU. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH WorshipJI am. Tuesday pro yer, 7:30 pm. vice. Wednesday, 8 pm. KILPATRICK UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH M-66 Woodland 10 nm. Sunday school. 11 am, Worship service. 8 p.m. Evaning service. grade through Motor high. • Hastings, Idlchigan Sunday sahool, 0:45 am. Sunday worship. 11 am. Bunday evening service. 7 pm. W*d_, 7 pm. Bible study. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Vcltc Rd, Woodland. Mich. Saturday. Jan. 30. Conlirma- Sunday Mavw. April. 9 am.: May October - Cherub and junior choirs. Sunday. Jan 31. Sunday school, 10 am.; Worahlp aer- MILO BIBLE CHURCH Route 3. Delton Bunday school. 10 am. Worship. 11 am. PLEASANT VALLEY BRETHREN CHURCH meeting following worship Western Conference Council. Monday. Feb. I. Boy's Bas­ ketball. 6:30 pm.: Men's Vol- Circle. 3 pm. Ruth Niethamer 10 am. Worship service. E. W. BLISS COMPANY A Gulf -I- Wariem Induitry , ’ Mote. Supt. 6: 30 pm. CitrtaUan Endeavor. 7: 30 pm. Evening service. Jaiwrt- Kimble. 8 pm. Wednesday. Feb. 3. choir. 7:30 p.in. Senior and To CbcrkJr," 7 JO pm. , �n I 1971 IS HASTINGS’ 100'" TEAR as an Incorporated CITY Promotions, If May 30th begins the Big Week Festivities, of Hastings' Centennial Celebra- F tion. Beards are Sprouting and fashions are being designed fun for all for the festivities. Join the fun. Start Sprouting and designing. MAY 30th thru JUNE 6th A Message from lhe Listed Civic Minded Firms in Cooperation with THE HASTINGS AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Jim Borr Tiro Shop Briket — Alignment b Balancing Cleveland* I JO E State St. -w Credit Bureau of Barry County On Your Staff But Not On Your Payroll GittlematT* Women'* Apparel Jbcob*' Prescription Pharmacy , Your Rexall Store Burkey Sole* & Service Complete Radiator & Auto Class Service The Hatting* Bowl 18 Automatic Bowling Lane* Brawn'* Floor Service Two Mlle* North on Broadway Ben Franklin Store 102 W. State at Jetfervon Dele * Beko Shop Froth and DelKtou* Baked Peed* Jerry Andru* Insurance Agency Hatting* Mutual Insurance Co./ The Hallmark of Insurance Excellence' Hasting* Aluminum Products, Inc. Mfgs. of Hom* Improvement Products E. W. Blit* Company A Guff + Western Indutsry Miller'* Carpet & Furniture 107 E Woodland at Jefferson Gardner'* Pharmacy (^Dependable Prescriptions_ Marya' Beouty Shop Hair Shaping, Styling b Permanent Waving E. L. Carpenter Hardware Complete Saddlery Department City Food & Beverage Open 9 A M. to II P.M Court- House Service Cuff & Sunoco Petroleum Product* Hasting* Cleaner* Phone Wl 5-4013—Free Pickup b btlivcry Coleman Agency Insurance—Bond* of All Type* Felpoutch Food Center Fine Food* - Meat* - Produce The Superette Open 9 A M. to II P M Darly Patten Monument Cemetery Memorial* Reohm Motor Sales Flexfob, Inc. Flexible Hose b Duct* for Industry Wayne’* Shoe Store Footwear for the Family Hatting* Hotel For Your Dining Pleasure ~v Hastings City Bank 150 W. Court St. Consumers Power Co. Continuing Progress Glenn F. Laub.ugh Co. Serving Area Industry Since 1890 WBCH 1220 A M. — 100.1 F.M. St. Martin Floral Flower* by Chip & Irene ' Central Radio & TV Service by Howard Trumbull Halting* Paint & Wallpaper 132 E. State St. Gilmore Jewelry 102 t State Bulling* Appliances—TV &‘Hl Fl Barry County Ready Mix Corporation Farm Bureau Services Feed * Seed * Fertiliser Pontiac - Oldsmobile - Cadillac Cornell Development Co. Hatting*. Michigan Lark. Buick-Chevrolet Sale* & Service Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home Hastings Motor Salo* Dodge Sale* & Service Hasting* Floor Covering Quality Material* ■ Guaranteed Workmanahip Heating * Welton's Cooling a White'* Photography Studio — Candrd — Commercial Welldorff Furniture 105 E Stat* St. Bevorwyk's Color Center Color As You Like It ' The Stock Agency For Insurance Berry County Lumbar Co. Or Stop Service Plumbing Barry Cleaner* Perking at the Door Bun McPhadin's Men'. Wear Home o< Pendleton Woolens Jock Ichtinaw Service Car Care Specialist* — Fuel Oil Patrick C. Hodge* Dependable Jewelers Since 1931 Miller Real Estate Serving Barry County Since 1940 The J. C. Penney Co. Department Store Hasting* Saving* and Loan A**n. Where You Save Doe* Mak* a Difference Tiki Lounge And Restaurant National Bank of Hatting* Comer W. State at Broadway � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/498/HastingsBanner_1971-02-03.pdf dd76f14b180752d2e11ddcf370fe99ab PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner One Hundredth end Fifteenth Yeer -EDITORIALS 1 1 by R.M.C. HoiHngi, Michigan, Wednesday, February 3, 1971 2 Sections .i. ■ ............. ... NUMBER 44 Section A HHS Junior Saves 10Lives as Home Burns What's the matter with Hastings? Nothing, except that we do not seem to be taking full advantage of opportunity* and resourers right here at tjand. A co-operative spirit, enthusiasm and optimism have kept lhe city moving forward on mere than one occasion— and they aie needed again—right nnw as never before Admittedly the growth of huge shoppirg centers within easy driv­ ing •distance over good roads from small towns and cities have caused Dew problem! for moat local stores and retail ritabllalunente. It will take plenty of determlnaUon. co-operation and persistence to meet this new threat rffectlvrly, but It has been done elsewhere Hartings High Junior Rick Powell. Battle Creek, and then ran to the burning house. . pounded George Terpening, their seven chil­ dren and an 80-year-old uncle and George Terpen ing pening alerted Ute children who «ere sleeping upstair*. AU got out RJck and Terpenlng went back iptairs to make certain all were Rick and Ttrpenlng checked the upstairs, but by this time they couldn't go back downstairs Rick kicked out a window and George was lhe find U> Jump Rick heard han groaning. and decided he didn't want to leap He couldn't see George, either The Hames and heat were so intense that hr finally Jumped, losing one shoe and Injur­ ing a heel. He also has blisters ' arrived by this time and he carried the 80-year-old uncle, who had been ■Jero>ng in a downstairs bedroom, outside. patcher who works from r.idniuht Michigan Air National Guard ed in the kitchen, probably from an •lee trie cord. The family b staying with Morgan Road Nashville. and other relatives Ths Bellevue Fire Department ir-dt pendent starts grouped together around bnr'-'lrrtl parking UHr. FREE CHERRY FIE! much afferent With o NEW Subscrip­ ting for them that is aU too often absent on ths typical Main Street Thus they are all Barrv to Accept $28,500 Grant for Area Plannin Get Ahead In Hastings’ 'Dividend Days’ buying expeniuon. Bui Main Street can compete with the shopping center on more one potential advantage that the shopping center lacks Unfurtunntely. thia advantage Is not slwsya used effectively. Storrs up and down the street differ greatly tn thia respect. In some, your acknowledged immediately and you are made to feel Barry County with a* compre­ hensive planning pro/ram will ville. a on Ha. Ung*' a POPULAR DOG CUNIC participating Thu Friday, the first pnxe and prise climb* U> *125 and have to make the nrat move yourself, in a couple of stores. one to cune around who seemed Interested In selling me something. Hastings has .some good stores but It will Uke mure Uian a group of Independent good stores to successfully meet tlw challenge of the shopping centers Rather. Il will lake a group of good stores, work­ ing Ln close co-operation to constantly up the variety and quality of who enter the stores arc given prompt and courteous attention. Hastings Is basically sound. We have here a clean little rraidmttnl city, a group of thriving industries, an A-l school system, a better Uian average city government, many active church congregations and an attractive surrounding countryside that also offers n variety of recreational opportunities. Hastings Is a fine place in which to live—and It could ami should be an equally line place in which to shop Hastlniu can have It that way—IF It cares to put forth the effort Our city is so small than anything In the way of advancement and growth depends on good will, good spirit .and good co-operatlou all around. glble is to sign coupons avail­ able In any of the participating In one of them at 6:30 Friday. drawn out. necessary. Hastings should be a pleasant and attractive trading center that could successfully withstand the pull of the glamour of the big city which Io contend. There is nothing wrong with Hastings that cant be rectified by No purchase Is Mrs Lucille. Krug*r U hap­ pily spending lhe 6160 she won on Jan. 33. Chamber of Com­ merce Manager Russell Han­ kins reports. Barry’s Blood Gifts Down, Demand for Life Continues Area residents are being urg-. 1 to donate a pint of blood Hastings National Bank on Wednesday. Feb. 10. from 13 noon until fl pm. year ending Jone 16, 1671. Mrs. Barbara Huntley is the chairman, succeeding Richard Challenge GOP To Solve State, Local Problems Barry k.r store at County Republicans delegates to attend the GOP State Convention in Detroit on Lakewood Votes May 4 on New School Taxes rector of Pennock Hospital, will vuory capacity Mrs. Hunan- Administration; Russel! Keerh. district d tree toe, William Mey­ ers. Barry County director, county (ommlulontn and members of the Planning com­ mission are to participate In Wednesday's ceremony II will Guests are welcome called reveal that u email portion of the county's population Is suppprttpg lhe bjood_prograro as Mrs. Huntley ateo declared Schools Close As Temperature Hits New taw their With lhe temperalure plum­ meting to a record 16 below uro Monday night. Hastings sclioob blood collected in the county second straight day as highway crews continued to plow roads While most Ungs Mfg. Company. Planners O.K. Parking Lot Sale to Food Center Hastings' Planning Commis­ sion Monday night unanimous­ ly recommended Utal the City Feldpausch Company (or [Hinv.on of the Food OenU IQ - he said. Feldpausch explained Hurt the company would expand Its present building to the east Planning Commission mem­ bers had met with the City Council last Wednesday where the project was presented Council members officially re- parking under the addition to the building. cuusulilne unfolded the firm's piqns at Middleville and Delton School* the company this Monday to «»r“ 77 Feldpausch pointed out that Freeport Home Gutted by Fire toward solution-finding action before deciding how much Nothing la wrong with Hastings that we. ourselves, cant correct. Ila present parking facilities Richard K Feldpausch. secietsry-tressurer of the company Rep Michael Dtrely <R-Trav­ erse City) urge that the ented 264 feel aa its prime parkins program w.’htn their member- Fire Friday afternoon gutted wvre to go to Grandville for their Uw o.untv delegate* Mid-Winter storm which Includ- Olger reported. study of changes in the sonmg <HOOL DEDICATION by Hastings programs to solve the problem* Uian 3-000 children Trd Teadt of NashrtUe. RichAHEAD OF THE H TOMOTIVE FIELD nr th Rsdant. Tier. Wayne Olm- Mrs. Hawkins Buys Ferrari’s 14 Barry Men Middleville Girl, Okay Hastings Get Draft Orders Delton Boy Win Industrial Parlf Robert K. Stamm, chairman of Elks Contest The Tyden IixfuMrisi Park in cclved orders to report for induc­ tion on Wednesday. Pcb 10. at :46 am. al the bus station at 5 E. Orten. Receiving orders were: Kenneth J. Dimock and Frank­ lin C. Browne Jr., both 16 and volunteers: Michael L. McCleiG. Garrison. RusseU I Chaffee and John A. Conine, all 30. and Virgil D. Walters Jr.. Michael J. Sm th. Gordon E Rummlns Jr, William I Shults. Gerald A. phyrtcala Deb Bondcraon of Middlevtllc and Greg Foster of Del­ inn won first place tn lhe Youth Aotlrtties Brochure Judg­ ing contest held by lhe Has- heating system frote. because causing the automatic controls to shut down the system By Marian Cowley to Michigan. The Bute has re­ booklet on indurtrUl porkjv the students can be transported. LIBRARY HTQRY HOUR dderably warmer. Tirce girls died Ssturday l in The Curling Iron Allegau County traffic aeciden Mrs. Hawkins, the former us blUxurd cond'lions covered Dorothy Reid, daughter of Wil­ the area. Bist" Police ’aid wo . —---------glrh were killed in a car-treln Reid, was graduated from Has- enuh In Pullman about noon tings High in 1 MB and tmrrinl—fUturdu> Wllnraaee said the rar Harold Hawkins Dial July. I sl-iard. then continued atrooa the They liave four daughters) tracks as vUibillly was low. Neyaa. 30. al Michigan State/ —— ----- --------------University; Pamela. 19. a student at Ute Hastings sewage disposal st Grand Rapids Baptist Bible plant Sunday night, and the College; Joan. 17. a Junior at Hastings High, and Stephanie. Tie temperature*: 14. a freshman. Tax Deadline Near Russ Hankins and Gl«>n Don- indicated For PoACscripnl. for Ferrari's, and Mua Cathie contract wlUi the custodian staff cooling the district an estimated 131X00 more for Uie two yrara Members rv-atHnncd the policy of operating schools on Inclement IfasUngs if one of 33 certified by Gov. Milliken In a pioneer- Turn to Page 4 rhxked the building cause a deficit budget of more than 640X00 of Narhvllle. Ihwrence Chase of Woodland. Howard Ferris of Rutland. Charles Dodge of Hastings Township ^and WilHam Cook and EkiAthy rounle of Hastings to permit. single family and duplex <two-family) structure* man suffered frosen fingers while shoveling. Mrs Dorothy Hawkins. 117 depending on how the State school aid cut u made. Thu will amount to a loss of 115X03 U 125 XXX) to th: Lakewtxxl district lUlgl of Middleville. Francis Turner nuluple dwelling revealed that de- medlately determined blood donor. Republican Party — A Chai- NOTICE: The annual meeting Hastings Treasurer Phyllis Haines la reminding Hastings property owners Ui»t they have until Feb. 16 to pay their itlch ll.M3.4M4a. LER CHIROPRACTIC OmCI M»-BM PRE-MEETING DIMCUB8ION Woodland Avenue Thursday night for the �Public Forum Sister of Area Residents Dies CHURCHES Truckers9 Map Now Available Postal Windows To be doted On Saturday* Officer • in - Charge Hunley 1 be 1*71 Michigan truck op­ erator* map tbe •bible" for truck driver*. U oft the praasl nio trucker*’ map funiutie.-. Informs lion on pavement*, grow, axle loading*. lengths, height* and load limit*. <n> that window* al the Hastings Post Office will t»c ck»wd on fUturdaya. starting Feb 30 Public lobblc. will be open a* usual on HatunUya f<* G1 Dividend* record »T» million in dividends will be ptild tn 1R71 to more than 4.1 millkin veterans hold­ ing World War I and World War II insurance policies, Bince payment of dividends win be automatic, veteran/, need not write to the VA to receive payment. Real Estate of Detroit. Mr* Anthony < Mar. garrt> niich of Milan and Mr* John ।Mary. Mclntre of Turnon. Arts; au *on*. Daniel at Lake Odra**. Loo of Gaylord. Joseph seemingly going "aU Use way." The merchant* tn turn put postern in their window* with ■Good Luck" or “All the way. «u»n «. raRHKKM »T*T or MII>t>I.KVILLK. ■ The Rosary was recited al the Vogt Funeral Home m Naalwllle at • pm PHday Service* were held at 11 am Saturday from Si Cyril Catholic Church. and burial was made tn Mt. Calvary, Hastings. County H'SCS to Observe Mission Month Since 1940 INSURANCE • BONDS 1MKW,. 137 W. State St. Phone 945-5182 If the Shoe Fits- Miller s Plumbing & Healing — 505 W. Apple — IS THE HOME OF: Kohler Plumbing Fixtures Peerless Water Softners FIT, FLATTER, FIGHT Say that ana three time*, fait ... a lit­ tle tongue twitter we thought we'd throw in for fun. If* true. When a customer come* in we hove a choice: to fit. flotter or fight. We can quietly measure her foot no cmbarroiimcnt. Or we could flatter her by saying, "You look like about a 4’/j AA". but the wouldn't bolievo ui. Thon we could be truth­ ful and >ay, "You'll need about 11 -C”. Thon we'vo got a fight on our hand* even If the doo* wear 11 -C. $o we take the caty way ... fit 'er. After all, that's what the really wont* ... a good fit. to she'll wear and enjoy her ihoo*. Even the most beautiful footwear may never be the grade* flrat through third will not be receiving any for some reaeon? ? 1. Maybe mod- the other parents, they, too would prefer the old relic, call­ ed the. "Report Card.’ Ask $100,000 In Damages rornrit.onunii 'W.uTt «..>•* *30,000 In ncliuil (UiningM and *30.000 in exemplary damage*, plus tnUTHrt anef coats. by Atty. Richard XL Shunter on better able. Come in for a real ht m Hie fashion* of your choice. Checking PLAN I curaAre iSHQE STORE ’fS? Cemetery Monuments Markers Now you can have a complete family checking plan at a cost of only $1.23 per month and FREE if you maintain a minimum balance of $150. IRONSIDE MONUMENT WORKS National Bank's New Family Checking Plan Provides Simplified Cost ($1.23 or FREE). No complicated, hard-to-understand methods of computing charges. Thought of tbe WS’k Unlimited Use^f Your Checking Account (Write a: many checks os you want for no additional cost) Be punctual, and inasmuch as none are punctual, learn to be patient also. Complete Record Keeping (Get your statement, can­ ■ celled checks, and even cancelled deposit slips). N $1.23 or FREE ASK ABOUT IT AT ANY WINDOW IN OUR NEW BANK. ATIONAL GIRRBACH ANK of FUNERAL HO^E ASTINGS Barta in The Banna! �Miss Roberteon Earns Clinical Speech Award Ju nr a. Robertson speech p.iilx,kvi»l at Barry In­ termediate Sdkxd DbJrkl. Im* been granted a Certificate of ClitilctU Competence in Speech Pathology by the American Speech and Hearing AjwocIatlon. The Certificate of Clinical Competence I* (ranted only after auceemful completion of a lengthy examination given •mce a year at the annual tonvenUon of the American ■ ■'Peeeh and Hearing AmcIatlon. The cert iffettle qdaliffM the holder for ^petrh therapy pro«T»ma Nation-wide and entitle* h r <o enter private practice if she *o choose*. MLm Robertron tamed her Iwchelor’s drtrree In Speech Pathology and Audwtogy and her maater'r degree In Speech Pathology at Western Michigan University. She la assigned to ccnduct speech correction pro­ muns with pupil* at Algon­ quin. Altoft. Central. North­ eastern. Ptauanlvlsw and Wflcome Corners School*. Mu» Robert ion p»-v.ed the examination In New York City last November Film Shows Kids Vi hat Happens At Hospitals A film. "Wendy Well and Billy Better." hxi been ihown to all Haaung* elementary .'chooli by Pennock HoagHtal Auxiliary with the aadatance of Mr* Marian Sorby. tbe a hospital. The picture h-ui been well accepted by the teacher* and . principals a* well a* the kidx the Auxiliary members report ------------ •-------------------- . Wesleyans Plan Youth Services This is Youth Week at the Grace Wesleyan Church ut 1302 8 Hanover and Rev.- C. L. .Walker ha* announced special event*. , Thu Wednesday at 7 pm. lhe .young people will have charite lot the midweek prayer Mi-vice, rand Thursday at 7 a film will be shown at lhe Michigan Avenfle Wesleyan Church. Friday a youth party will be­ gin at 7:30 at lhe Charles Mur­ ray home on the Powell Road; .Saturday at 7 there will be a ■ tone rally al the Michigan Avenue Church with Dick Winn as the speaker. Sunday, the young people will have charge of lhe 11 am. service with Rev. Walker giv­ ing the message The young people will also put on the 7 1pm. service Sunday. • Mr. and Mr* Norman Barlow I left Friday for Pickford in the jU. P. to attend the funeral •<if her grandfather. Robert •Whitford, returning on Sunday. Retired City Employees Cel Pension Hike Plan Weekend With the Arts For February 6 -A Weekend with the Xfte" will feature lite artistic worts of local attlate Tlw community Is invited U> new these dlsplayr beginning Saturday. FYb 0. at » am through Sunday. Peb 1. The Senior High Youth of First Presbyterian Church are host* for thia event at Leaaon Sharpe Memorial Hall ax a pro­ ject to rauc fund/ for the»r summer mission tour. Thera l< no charge for ex­ hibiting. but a free will of far­ ing b solicited by tbe view­ ing public toward the mbWon project. Artuts who .Ml) their art are a-'krd to contribute a priren­ tage to the youth Space for exhibiting will be provided, and the Individual artist u asked to bring any •pedal lighting or display »tandartls Long tables are avail­ able in tbe hall. Mr and Mrs. ElUa Carlin, owners of a craft shop on 8. Hanover, are plan­ ning a denaxutraOon on tealherwork and ceramic* A ppi; ca­ tion blank* ar* *UI1 available through the office at the Prtebyterian Chore h AU arti*t* may bring their display* on Friday. Feb 5. to be aet up Deadline for application* is Monday. Feb. 1. Artistic crea­ tions can include painting, sculpture. woodcarving. deccupagr. ncedkcrafl. glass or metal etching, leatherwork, ceramic*, potter*. etc The 15 retired Hasting* muni­ cipal employee*. or their spouaea. received a pleasant rurprlMin their January clieckA Their peiukms were in­ creased. City Clerk Donna Kin­ ney reported. The increase amounted la loo percent a year. Um*-, lhe number or l*U year* U>» individual has been retired For example, a person' who ha* been retired four year, received an eight perrent in­ crease In his monthly pension cheek. . A resolution Increasing the pendon benefit* was adopted by the City Council on June 9. 1670 The action increased tbe City** yearly contribution to the pentinn fund by WM flxoingn »>• -4 Jan. 1. 1971, l. |*<> trig u mur.ib us »U chare of th» pension xyxtein F.mplavees pay Into (he pen.lMi fund at lhe rate of three perrenl on the firot M.tMl Ihej eart. and live perrenl o.i ail they earn over 5UM. Tlie City's contribution is rrenter thun —»nuy^:.Ha.rung* adopted th.' pension j-yrtrin ar. of Jan. 1. 1K7 A', an example, one employee who retired afire 34 year* and hum* rnrsutM <rf rervtee received an Increase in January of *17.39. or a check for »141 «3 instead of- 8124J3.• Anotiwr employee, tad retired Very lang, received a vlievk for 1177 80 msteiul of 8240 71. « an increase of 837J5. Thr Mnallmt pension check goes to Hastings' only r+tlred fireman Hit check skyrocketed from 86.11 to »C35 a month. He had 20 years, nine months of service Wednesday. Frbnnry 3. 1671—THE HASTINGS BANNER J.jk ■ . , ■ ■ , .... , ...... .. - - .................................. night, Jan. 28. gt the r’rovtnelal llouve here where she had been j. . fp । i -irrdj.ir several months. • Mabie Roscoe ~ ■ •'«“ ■-«• A Dies 1 uesna v • i ft.\rr 4A yearn. *nd was a lUe Servicer, lor Mis* Mabie Rn- f member of Uie Nashville Order coe, 80. Naslivllle. • were I*Id of Eastern .Star * Friday at 2 p m from the Vogt Born Oct. 5. 1881, in Nashville, Funreal Home Rev James Cn»tttu R dai«hter of Cliarle* by officiated and burial was made kdwird and Helen ' Shepard • In Lakeview Crmetew Roscoe Her only survivora arc MIm rtoocoe uisu Tu»*<uy nl<w and nephew*. Value. It still means something at Penneys These great buys prove it Work set sate! Sale344 Shiria.Reg.198. Styled of heavy duty, Penn-Pre*! Fortre(» polyester/ cotton, Oxhide*. Maple Valiev Studies New Building Needs Members of the Maple Valley School Board Monday evening. Jan. 25, listened to the super­ intendent and principals a* they presented building need* in the school* in Nashville. Vermontville and at the Junkr-senlor high building located midway between lhe two coramunitiM Presenting various need* and dlscwaing improving the over­ all curriculum were Supt. Car­ roll Wolff, Principals Jim Wyne*. Howard Yost, Tom Mateer and Wm. Christiansens The architect firms of Man­ son-Jackson A- Kane of lainlUng had checked over various ponlbilitlro at each building, with the exception of the Kelt logg building in Nashville which liad already been check­ ed on. The board deliberated two hours but took no action. The board la anxious to con­ sider a building program on which the district could vote early this Spring or Rummer It appear* to b* lhe concen­ sus of the board that It might be aell to consider asking for perhaps two mill*, after In­ terest rate* etc., are considered, and then use this amount to make moat neccanaxy im­ provement* Supt. Wolff stated he bad been informed by tbe State Department of Education that as a result "of an Executive Directive on Jan. 13. the Maple Valley- school district will re­ ceive only 60 percent of Its nor­ mal February school aid pay­ ment" The full state payment would have been J IM.400 The 60 percent bang allowed will be *85.380 The State Department has indicated they hoped the «• percent "deferred cut" would be made ep in June. The contracts for the school administrator* may be acted on Feb 8 Sated44 Woodland Senior CUIacna Woodland Sailor QUsena will meet Feb 8 with a potluck din­ ner at noon at the Lion* Club Oarold Mahler. Fnend of the Cort, will be the speaker Panto. Reg. 4.98. Rugged work panto are 2-pty. Penn-Preate Fortrel* polyester/combed cotton. Oxhide*. The Robert MacArthur* are returning this week from Florida where they have spent several week* *t Punta Oorda 88c...-< Hand towel 58* Gardner's Pharmacy 110 W. Sfotw 945.2114 eniunn the show place Wa»h cloth W Chock those terry towel ensomblesl Fashionable new sheared cotton terry, woven dobby chock effect Decorator colors. Stock upl w Remember — The More You Shop Penneys in Hastings, the More You Save. You Con Charge It Alli! �I Mrs. Willson Dies Sunday Community Notes Willson Claud Township Htrohma neral Home in Middleville with Rev. Jerry L Meter officiating with burial m Yankee Bpnnga . . Brtgg* WSC8 Martha Kulm pnwmted plans POSTSCRIPTS NA1.UTX TO LOIR NT1DHAM On December a. 1970. Tire Michigan United Conservation Clubs saw a dream come true - the Dedication of their New Hoadqu irter» Building, located at 1101 Wood Street. Lanalpg. Mich Jtatee LouU D McGregor was master of ceremonies An address wks (l>rn oy ur jamea u ooarnrr « .rwun.. .......... . muon. Other dignitaries Included Educators. Mate Legislator*, and several Hundred MUCC members. In hla Dedication Addre» Goverrxr William G Milliken cotnmerxied MUCC for the many aceompilshment* In Conservation made In the past. He said, "MUCC has been first in lhe protection of our environment, and their continued watehfulntm of our NaturaF Resources makes Lhctn an outstanding organisation in lhe Nation " Apply Now for Lakewood PreTax Exemption, School Story an reminded that now la the tin e to ap.siy for senior dUHours Planned ciUsen exemption. the appli- daughter of David and Flor­ ence (Annul Durkee. In addition to her husband. Monday on Mr and Mrs Harry bren tn Pennock Hospital . . . Mm. Dale Conklin has been in Mrs Louie < norance) PlneUo Stanton of Middleville, three ratio Springs, and Burdette Willson of Middleville; four Barry County Sportswomsn's C'.ub is the only all Women's c. nservaUoo club affiliated wUh MUCC. One of their members. Mr*. Radford <LoU> StWham. who owned and operated a ceramic studio In Hastings for 18 years, was asked to make W ashliay* for Ute new MUCC Building As lhe building progressed lx>ls and lhe Interior decorator had Meas for other pieces. A shield end sword set for the conference room, several decnraUve pieces were added to the individual offices throughout the building. An out- Um Norris to Holland Saturday. Dillard. Ruth Gabbard, and Terry Burchett. Tom Mudge participated in ■ the festival. grandchildren completing requirements such as inservice training, demonseniority nock. Hospital Director Richard Fluke, read the namaa. and home at Lake Odessa Saturday. presenting a birth certificate, ritxenship papers, baptismal certificate. family Bible, life «:tn reglttraUon dircharge. and I were gold letters MUCC with small gold pointer* to the oUirr number. Handmade mosaic decorated lhe 11 x « inch front making It moat colorful and attractive. Two pieces not quite finbhed and a lamp for lhe Exnutlve Director'* Office, and another clock for the conference room which will be decorated with and on Friday* at Sunfield (9;IO-10:10 sun.). Last Falls (urtlclpanta are encouragr-l U> Boat Livery Operator, TV Repairman Dies contrlbution to their new building ’ Hatting* and Barry County born Pennock Now Has 19 Senior Nurse Aides rrty ownerahip cun be proven by a land contract, mortgage the child Is In story hour The following L* a list Msnrortt tCox> Runyan, and was a 1911 graduate of Lake Odessa High School. He attended the Michigan State Agricultural CoL the IssgMtaL n»oee receiving senior num aldo pins were. Irene Brownell, lolene Clark. Virginia Covey. Thnae applying for EXTRA MENTION HOPE UNITED METHODIKT Offlce liouni by appointment Kenneth R Vaught. Pastor Bunday Schedule Eiilc Brethren Church Bunday. Jan. 24th. under the direction of Rapids il ajn. Worship. Osteopathic tut and disability. ganlzaUon's annual awards night tlian Douglas Macklin ThU personable bachelor fellow, who heads ths Local Finance Cor­ poration on 8. Jefferson, did a most creditable job handling lhe program of event* that evening. Doug U also lhe Jaycee secretary. < Incidentaliv. this a a* an interesting comment made later by a Hospital HrapitaL Jan. ». . . . Mr. and Mrs Dana Kauffman and three 1 pm. Service vyllh nursery. Monday. 7-8 15 ^dmlnittra- Middlebury. Ind ... Mr. and Thursday, 7-9 coffee pot evangelism. Saturday. J to 4 pm. library hour* were married recently She is lhe daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Miller . Mr and April M. 1917. and w«a a life-long Ruth Heywood. Betty Howoa. television repair shop. Ho was a life-member of the Lake CMces* Masonic Lodge Mane Meyer. Jessie Raymond. ■ Phytana Klahn. PhyU* LeawU. Blnna, School Social Worker. J. Dister and Hillow Through disability aUlua. Persona desiring further In- Audrey BooU and Opal Blfioti. VlrtUng lhe L C. Pettengllls township or municipality sa­ That faith in Ood gives meaning and purpose to human ,1,CThat the brotherhood of man transcends lhe sovereignity of nations: 7. Drug Education Program— John Doherty I. Speech Therapy — Lynn Hilton and School Principals ■ Roger Buxton, Dun Royer > from Sidney. Auatrolta, Satur­ day night from their son. AF brother, Clair Runyan of Torch Laks. Marie PetlengllL Carlton Center MOBILE VILLAGE and BITTER COLB —ROUGH TOUGH Delivering the early morning newspaper Is never an easy chore but when it Is below sero weather it can become almost a hard­ ship Even though It was still dark Dan McIntyre. 11. and hU beagle dog "Scratch" mxde the round* Saturday morning and before he had quite finished peddling the paper* to hU 19 cus- ghetti supper and evening of bridge on Friday. (Pork Estate, Valiant, and Academy) Hottest Deal in Town! at Sparrow Hospital in Lan- Incubator baby and U doing well and gaining in weight. Mr. MOBILE HOME SALES Mondays al Clarksville <10-11 Located 5 Vi milas north- Pre-Season Special Westinghouse AIR CONDITIONERS understanding. oonaldsraUon and appreciation, when the ther­ mometer plunges way below the freezing mark. Watching this scene Saturday morning ‘Scratch" was the only one apparently finding any enjoyment ~“--------- ,u“ *“ —'•* <5400 BTU) 5 Yesr WsrrsMy O>« WhI Oely! Reg. $159.95 Our Mobile Village of 78 Sites O J95 I Offers Superior Advantages! FROST CONTROL Mrs Bert Blank and they went to Ionia and Clarksville. . . . HOME OWNERS INSURANCE rurnpanled by hU parents. Rev sister and daughters family, the LaVeme Bwartxa’ al White Cloud on tlie way txanc HANDCRAFT tn Uils do-it-your»elf age one of the most talented creator; and makers of beautiful jewelry is Mr* Richard (Postel Shutter She has been taking claara al Grand Rapids In this specific art the paxt wveral year* and some of her handiwork la In U>e m»*ter piece class. Another do-It - yourselfer Is Mrs Phillip ■ Betty Homing of Middle Lake who I* a aelf-taught matter caner. «he CALL V45-4O27 F0« SBtRVATIONS Hours: Monday thru Saturday 9-5 Ph. 948-8244 802 L Grand CENTENN1AL COMMENT Mrs David (Carolyn) Dimmer* has already started making her drm for the Belles part in the Centennial celebration. Jack Wood grew a beard for the Kansas City Centennial a Hubbard Hills - Mrs Either Smoothies this time around. Middleville AAA Homeowners Insur­ ance protection with coverages designed to meet your exact personal require­ ments. If you own a home or vacation home In Michigan or rent a home or an apart­ ment, or live In a condominium or a co-operative... You should call AAA. GROUP INSURANCE COMPANY OF MICHIGAN rm with then. . . Mrs Hubbard wb Green Battle entered a Battle Creek iwopttal to have a lump removed from Heerings enu-r‘.auie<l daughter and husband their from WHO WOULD YOU NOMINATE? One of lhe prettiest grandmother* around Is Mrs. Arthur (Dorothy) Brewer, who by her'own admission. has four adorable grandchildren. ThU lovely lady works at Hastings Mutual rnd at the present, lime U president of The Vivians, the women's auxiliary of the Elks. The Brewer family came here from Ohio Walter Wells Dies Suddenly Walter E. Wells of R3 Ver­ montville was pronouncsd dead Oil Chapter of Delta K.ippu Gumma held a potluck supper Wednesday, Jan. 27. at ths high acltnol with Eluabeth Under* ■«>d and Mvityn Fader as hostesx*. . RracUons In Rhythm was the Wicker, BANNER WANT ADS PAT lhe hospital by ambulance. a high school senior. Following thia interesting and IRONSIDE montville April 28 1908 tbe son of Glenn and Mabie <Doai*> Wells A brother. Ralph Weils of Vermontville, survives Services were held Monday at INSURANCE AGENCY 208 E. Sfote Home Rev. Leonard Maunder officiated Burial wax In Wood­ lawn at VenncnlviUe. home after undergoing major surgery at Borgcsa Hospital in C.L.U phone WAS SAVE 20<Jb WAS Maxine Fedewa and Pattie SAVE 209b 6 man at Kalamazoo Valley Com­ munity College tlie school where architect Dick Knopf •*on on the job until the buildings were completed. SAVE 209b The Hastings Banner SAVE 209b NOW 715 Sq. yd WAS SAVE 259b 3” Sq- yd- NOW 339 Sq. yd. 2.69 sq. yrf. NOW 2°2 Sq. yd. 12' -Wide QUAKERTONE VINYL 4J5 aq. yi NOW 4.2S H. rA 12' - Wide ACCOTONE VINYL 8.95 sq-y4. 6' - Wide VINYL CORLON .090 Thick WAS Fast relief for year-end budget HEADACHES OVTHUXPkkD irMCRirrtox a*5 rates WAS SAVE 209b 1.19 sq. y4. NOW 95‘Sq.yd. SAVE 209b 12' • Wide Easy Street Vinyl Corlon 4.25 sgyd. NOW 339 Sq. yd. WAS “SAVE 20?fe 6.95 iq. yi. NOW 555 6 Pcs. 6' Wide x 8' Long Vinyl .090 Thick R eg. Price 47.75 Save 40* Now 28.63 IN STOCK PATTERNS ONLY We are ready with , loans of every size WIDE SELECTION CARPET REMNANTS 3.79*q yd- and UP NUMEROUS SIZES $300 $500 $800 even up to $1,000 Talk to us Ural whan you need money! AMtaiCAN NIWDAril FINANCE E__LOCAL CORPORATION Tom Watson 339 Sq. yd. WAS The Rev Wayne Olmstead U 945-9425 S. JcHcrwn NOW Wide VINYL CORLON .065 Thick WAS 6. - Wide CASTILIAN Corlon Cushioned 4.25 sq. y4. 6' - Wide VINYL CORLON .090 Thick The Roland Hall family were U. In Denver, joined hla fam­ ily tor this popular Winter Wide Regular INLAID [Embossed] Style” using records to Illustrate lhe changes tn ‘ Rock" music from the Bestirs to the prearnt- World War II irteran. Gordon SALE Rhythm Reactions Is Program Theme NATIONAL NEWSPAPER Ph. 945-3424 YOU INSTALL OR WE WILL INSTALL HASTINGS\FLOOR COVERING, INC. nu SISTAUUH 123 WEST STATE ST. Phone 954-5118 (Armstrong �Presbyterian Youth Present Choral Drama Past Resident Has Terrifying Experience on Hijacked Plane 8,100 Turkeys Lost in Flames Stote Police Move Middleville Man Dies Wednesday LegionAuxiliary Has 121 Members ford Saturday at l 30 pm. pruwnUng a dramatic wonhip U»< Mtfuw Homr» rboral drama. tnca* mans through Gods Mat BUct Knight. Ml uh Coteman; White Queen. Mania Gilmore. Rock Hobbyists May Form Area Club Program Pubmo Interested in \he rock hobby in the Barry Ctfcnly area am Invited u> partici­ pate in an exploratory araaion to aee 1/ there Is an interest in forming an adult or family type Bevy Mrisenbach, Jonah. Don Anderson. Cyntheal Ctooper. Pilllip Curtis. Debbie Outer Bmith of Holland, were placad in tMilkting Jan 26. About Banfield school* 6c Hospital Wants Barry Health Unit to Move hijacker and lhe stewardess Identified aa Garland J. Grant, 20. of Milwaukee, that tiw plane couldn't poaelbly make •uch an airborne trip co Grant •ettled fbr* a trip to Cuba aa IE MacMTHUf Need to Expand For weddings, proms, ony occasion that demands the best 'in formal wear. perfect look. Recent callers of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Oraborn of TUlataon lake were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Oerrtlla of Grand Itap14* On Jan 25 the Onlxwiui were In I andng to aee their .grandson, Howard II, get his Boy Scout Eagle badge They were overnight cuesta of tbe Albert Orsboma F Wilt AU of lhe Acavorid You select from o va­ riety of up-to-date styles . . . get spotless custom­ fitting formal wear at low rental rates—-ond really look your best. PHONE 945-2163 Cleveland’s Men's & Boys' Wear 130 E. State St. Th, M.p _ Shipment of PLAYTEX Bras and Girdles Is Her* I We've also added additional styles. WOODCRAFT GIFT SHOP 315 N. Michigan Card of Thanks CARD OF THANKS Many thanks to relative*, friend*. Hastings Mutual In­ surance Company and Lxxal 414 of K. W Bliss for all your acts of kindness during my stay at Frnruson Hospital and since reluming home. Thank you all. Monica Finkbelner CARO OF THANKS The family of Leon Felder wiahea to express its sincere thanks and app.-eciatson tor the many act* of kindness shown ua daring the illness .and death of our loved one. A Special thanks to Borges* Hos­ pital staff and Or. Howard for the wonderful care, Williams Funeral Home. Rev. Deal for comforting words, ladle* of Cedar Creek Bible Church, neighbor* for the lovely lunch served after the service Also for card* and floral offerings. Your kindness will always be remembered The Family of Loon Felder CARD OF THANKS We wish to express oar heart felt thanks to our sons. Clar•nce, Kenneth and Allen and to our wonderful daughters-In­ law. Joellen, Verna and Ltz for tbe open house in honor of our 40th wedding anniversary. For tlie orchid and carnation, for lhe baauliful cake that Al­ berta Curtis made and deco­ rated. for all the girts who made the smaller cakes too. For the beautiful gifts and cards from our friend*, rela­ tives. and we thank you es­ pecially for your pre.vencr. May God richly bless all of you. Richard and Alberta Lancaster of the plane Upon arrival Flying Fortress Taxpayers’ Unit Hears $chantz On Assessments In Cuba the waa originally developed for only phyxlcal therapy patlenta. Maple Grove Township Sup­ ervisor William bclianu told Membership aa of Jan. 20 Woodland March Net* $107 for Fund have an active Junior group. Mra. Alnalie la lhe Junior acUnUee chairman dltlonal patient diagnosis and load. Fluke treatment county tax equalisation report. to mail their of Hours: Damages Milk Unit Whitneyvnie, Jan. 26. BeUere-George M 347, Jan. 26. Jennifer Hudson. Dowling - Judith Higden. Rl. k-ommunlcallon Miperviaor* and Ctaunty Department from Pennock Hospital. Until HM2. tbe position of County HealUi Director and Hospital Director was handled the Lowell School Head During hit talk HupervUor Schanla discussed speclRc par- Health Department was boused 25. Martha DeHaven. 517 Indian R2. Lydia F. Springer, 12B N. Washington. lUrtxira vonReU. 1403 S. Broadway. Jan 26. Fred- perimental grant to the Health I>cparunent and Pennock Hos­ pital for <ho two pualtlona. In Daniel Count, 466 wold. Mae Shults. Marguerite Consult PAT at House of Fabrics Undent of Ubly Community Bdiooh In Huron County tar the Highsmith. 1‘ntricla Ulrich. Zna 305 S. Church Lovell. Mary Outhridge. Arloa You’ll be delighted ot what she con do for you and your bridesmaids at a fraction of what you'd pay elsewhere. The Unit Wayland. Armed Forces Sharon K Waters, daughter and euchre and a lunch finish­ ed the evening. Next regular Call 945-4365 Wednesday, Feb. 3rd. ngpUon between the hospital ana health department, tlie ■M could cause them to 1 their homes in the future. Community Notes.. Creative Framing utrwlivv specUlM in 8he 1* a 1M5 graduate of Has­ tings High School Her bus- Our Specialty? Paulle Waler. M;ll*ap. Texar 30; Susan AUerdtng. 602 Gaskill. Frank 8. DeGroote. R2. Letha M. Wilkin*. 237 E Madiaon, Jan. pie rtranded away from home. It la a Uine like thl* that you find friends you did not know hoanttai L/CpL RosxU B. ftnyi UMlinoi Marine BKH. Naval Weapon* Station "You'll be interested in our prices.” HASTINGS Paint and Wallpaper 132 E. Stat* Wood. 711 8 Washington. Ftb. 1. F.. W. BUSS LEAGUE driving Home* were opened up 31; Catherine Mom. 1434 Fourth NaahviUa—June Marie Bolton. Rl, Jan. 27; Linda DeLong. RW Plainwell — Shirley Milliren*. R3. Jan. 25; Dalia*, Vaughn, R3. room art* including the pcaaible development of an oul- hurry. Many tlial did try to get iMMiie ended up In the ditch and unable to get dug out until Shelbyville -l-awreocs E. Smith, kegisrs at Middle Villa FrUtay, firing Z30-M1. Lyn Burdick posted 576. Dewayne Gallup 306-567. John Kasinsky 244­ 563. Carl Rose 206-550, Carl Baker 545. Hdon Rmuh Ml. Harry Relgler 213-525 Bruce the hoepiUl u> utillae the area preeently occupied by tbe Monday causing the school* to Hospital Ml. Bill Eddy 232-4M. Alice Btxberry 146-400. Ann Pavlik 1 147-364. Carolyn Mlle* 126- are developing |ilan* that will eventually lead to facilities and serricM for comprehensive BIRTHS at PENNOCK it a a tient and doctor by isaving Lhe able to hold their regular meet­ ing Jan. 25, because of the storm Tbetr next meeting is otu. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Volte Rd. Woodland. Mich Regardless of age or how you wear your thia paM additional phy- Fluke emphaaiMd that t he Phyaictana Onlrt is aelf-xup- aril Scnith and Mr and Mrs. lorry Meyer* Our congratula­ tion* ars extended to these styling for all. Call Us Today Saturday. Feb 6. Conflrma- accommodate .”J; Little Girls! Big Girls! hair, it needs attention. We specialize in cutting and Physician* Center not only pro- Sunday. Feb 7, Sunday school. 10 am.; Worship ser­ vice. 11 am. with Holy Com­ munion 945-5012 ARCADE BEAUTY SALON (Janet Chadwick, Owner) Lets Play Hearts ELKS FISH FRY Hastings Chapter 7 OE8 will pm Masonic Temple Nashville Fed Up on Junk Cars FRIDAY NIGHT Feb. Sth We will be featur- ing many new ond The NaahvtUe village council old Cherry Goodies all thru February. car* throughout tbe community be moved Out. FREE! Something New forrfriday b Saturday Chops and Steaks alsa served. Cherry Shortcake Coffee Cake companies which will pick up THURSDAY NIGHT SPECIAL Installed at tbe village garage Cocktail Hour 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. NaahvtUe'a new police car was delivered Friday Dinner Special week* ll»e vsrkx* departmental committer* will be nH-etlnc to determine Ute budget need* (or Sixzlcr and Choice of Cocktail $2.00 Flu, Steak end Lobtter Sene* 6:30-9:30 p.m. You, too, can hove a beautiful wedding gown!" ualion Dennis Thamp*.xi 401 N. Mkhi3B; Carey Lynn Burke? 403 tr Colfax, Patricia o. Daugherty. 310 ^Broadsay. Steven DeWitt. 1130-#. Michigan. Jan. 30; Mary the equallxaUon department had added the e<juali*at;on factor. County Commissioner Ed­ ward McPhariln, chairman of the Taxpayers group, presided •t the meeting and questioned whether the equalisation de­ partment's sample of a few parcel* in each low ntliip could 10 fo 6 Mon.-Tu«i.-Thun.-Fri. 5:30-8:30 p.m. would appreaata young women attending. Members attending tbe meet- county Monday 9 Market St., Middleville o party for paUenU at the V. A. Hospital al Fort CiuUr Mr ADMITTANCES Afghans Gifts Hand Knit Sweaters Playtex Lorraine Lingerie Wed. 10 to 3:30, Sat. and Evening* by Appointment Brides To Be— PEIWOCK HOSPITAL Verwsmivllta—Veva E. Ackley, Jackies Yarn Shop patient at Pennock HCBDitaL Ybur tbaughtfulmee will al- Person* are available to do baking, mending, housework, painting. carpenter work. VALENTINE GIFTS 7953718 llanchara of VanNula. Calif; rune grandchildren and eight Department. The portrait on Pennock IkMpital. nounced that the hospital trus- the hoepkal try ha* gjvnrn up Juat to sup­ port the equipment needs and roaourou for hobbyists. Mlohigun tn* many fine rock and mineral resourcea tor the hobbfat U> enjoy, Gilbert Mid. There are many geologically tntormunc place* to vlrit A national aamctatlon exlaU to tie local croupe. Rock collecting, lapidary and maaooery akUla and Interesting gcologlcsU studies are but a few things rock hobbyists find to do. Many other facet* will be presented at tbe meeting Volunteer Unit Has Persons WilliiiE to Work CLirl Fbralund 7 9 cents A rich sweet dough on the outside filled with cherries ond yellqw cake iced on top with cherries. Cherry Thing-o-Lings-------- 6for51c A fry dough with pieces of cherries throughout ond glazed. Try our New Delicious Cherry Nut Sweat Bread 'O>«rri« >nd Nutx __ 5gt DALE'S BAKE SHOP Brown's Floor Covering 2. Both and Towel Shoppe 3. Beautiful Calloway Towels 4. Colorful Wicker Ware 5. Wonderful Valentine Gifts 6. 2 Miles N. Broadway 7. Prettiest Floors in Town by Geo. H. Brown �Wednamlny. Frljnwn' 3. 1071-THE HAffnNGS RANNFR Mr >ual Mr* Willard V Spilth. 736 R. Benton fit 1 ret. Hasting*. Michigan, an* nounce the marriage of their daughter, The Hasting* Womens Club member* begin a busy month •1th their meeting Friday. Feb 5 Tiiey will meet at Hie First Kennedy Jack Is Mr* larry Blair chxlnntn of thl* annual event Ung* Womens Club mark tlie founding of the Senior Citi­ zens Club by giving a birthday wood are chairmen of the i& member committee 'Japan' is Theme For Woodland ' Study Club Program tending Grand Rapid* Junior College School of Practical Nursing. Ray is a 1968 gradu­ ate of Hastings High School and is a sophomore at Western Michigan Unlverdty No wed- E N O AG ED—Mr and Mr*. John u I tended Roll call will be answered with "What 1 would like to the golden gsthcred at the Woodland United Methodtet Church din­ ing room Wednesday, Jan 29. for the WSC8 btnhday pot­ luck dinner. The room was decorated with wedding Flarintgan will play Central American countries and the table* r.th miniature Benjamin Stanton The Robert Bolti n* of Grand Ledge rpent the weekend with the Chester Lyon.* and the Ed- 1 Pam to ._ Harri-burg, On a small candle lit table In th* center of the room were Individual cakes for each per- Mn J a.-eph Hhultx gpent tlie ployed at Keyes-Davis Com­ pany tn Battle Creek. Her nanee Is also a graduate of Del­ ton High, attended KCC. kisduated from The Flint In- wedding 1* planned Wtdn*sday member* of th? Busy I Club met at th- homt of Mm diaries James for their first meeting of lhe new year. Square Dancers Graduate. Enjoy Ringos Party The Welcome Wagon Club of Hastings will be hosting a ated and were Invited to Join the Ringo &Flngq Club. This climaxed 15 weeks of practlc- home of Saran Higenbotlcm. 4J1 S Washington Plrjjw call 946-9103 if you plan to attend. dancing Throughout the evening seve­ ral initiation stunts Involving Mn. Km R>»e u entertaining ncipated in with much hilarity The candleilghUng ceremony emmuny. Creek Vivians Box Social and Old Fashion Barn Dance at the ELKS FEBRUARY 13 at 6:30 p.m. Pack a Supper for Two. Win a Prwe for the Dibble ore announcing the en­ gagement of their daughter. lax Both are graduates of Hastings High School A Sum­ mer wedding I* being planned Senior Citizens Hear Mrs. Kulm More than 80 Hartings Senior Citizens met Monday. Jan 35. at the Union Hall for an en­ joyable p*cmc dinner, program and social hour. Prettiest Decorated Rev. Harold Bugbee. At. the burincM areal on which followed Dinner Box. muring piano" wax dl*cu**ed George Wlnaley using “Identify Yourself* as her theme. Mr* Claude Ridley, chairman for the evening. Introduced David There »u * birthday dinner party ut the Carl D*m.*on home on Sunday 'and tin gutwl of board" ax a souvenler of th? evening. 5 Pieces $1.50 9 Pieces $2.50 12 Pieces . . $3.10 employed at lhe Deluxe Barber L- rmpluved by the Burlington PLANS NUPTIALS —Mr. and buy much needed equipment. CARRY OUT CHICKEN! Delton Huh School and Par- Woodland Club Hears Talk on The Honduras Don Wright of Charlotte on Sunday. Jan. 34 On Monday to attend and bring noun^.-e lhe engagement of their daughter. Marilyn Dor­ een. to Stephan G. Hyde, ton for Valerie tn Troy. Mich. Robert will arrive in Hastings from California on Sunday, and friend* an t relative* have been Invited by the Smiths to a reception al the Knights of Columbus Hall in Hasting*. lhe Edward Anderson*, tlie Rcbert Reaser*. Ute Ralph Fteaaers and Chat ley Bearer at- Bill Cowlev. a Youth for Under- Jay ot their daughter. Mary Kath­ erine. to Ray Allan Rose, the roti of Mr and Mrs. Car) B. Rose. Rl. Heath Road. Mary la a 1970 graduate of Hasting 5 tl*e Uwne 1* " Rubious-for Fix and Mm Dak K.«p named, commiueaa and chair­ men who will do tlie planning Try the Auto Tag's---- Valerie graduated from Michigan Blate' Univredty and ha* been teaching ui the Bloomfield Hill* School Hyrtem. Robert is a graduate of tlie University of Illinois and ta now employed by Han Mateo Coun­ ty. California Tiiey wlU reside in Muuft- Personal Mention The Woodland Women’* Htudy Club will meet at the Woodland labraiy Tuesday, gin final planning for Uiair annual farhlon show and card Tlie couple sere married on January I In Carson City, Nevada and were attended by Mr and Mr* David L WiUon of Palo Alto. California. FNOAOED-Mr. and Mr. Ron- aiuI Tlie combined memberriup. of ixx>pi:a) guilds 25 and M met Monticello. lUlnol* tbe Mr Casey, a graduate of Ken­ dall School of Design, ha* been with Klingman'.- of Grand Rapkh fur five year* The Gtorge Washington rnorial Hall Fashions for Sun And Furt' Theme For April 22 Show Announce Nuptials Women's Club Begins Busy Schedule 18 Pieces $4.10 21 Pieces - $4.75 Call 945-9021 and we'll have it ready AUTO TAG INN ft Hanover] Hours: Monday thru Saturday 7-7 Friday 7-9 ANNOUNCINGOur New Name— THE CURLING IRON I Formerly Ferrari’* Beauty Shop) 215 E. State Journeyed to British Honduras this past Bummer. They aaaisted tn tearing down a school building, moving it acroaa town and rebuilding it In a more heavily populated ly gift of appreciation bert Mrada of Berrien Hprlngs D. < Cathy 1 helped with the cl sales, were recognized. In square dance Jargon they ' are dubbed "angel*" and will receive special Bachman County Conaervatlor^Club pres- Personal Mention nlng. Jan 36. to formulate plana for the annual *tyle show and c*hl putty to be held in tlie early Bpring. Mrs. Dorothy Hawkins Operator* of their Interest and help with Thalma Keller The gtrla were lovely In their square dance coxtumca and the fellows were quite handsome beautiful flurry Prices in Effect— Perms$10 to $15.00 Shampoo and Set $3.00 Cuts$2.50 Haxel Doolittle wen- In Alma. Lincoln* < Karen Frrati -,ln moving .to St. Loub, Mich wltere they will live in |hr NEW OWNER- and decorated by Cathy Mama with her usual skill. Al It p.m a potluck m/pper Cathie Pletcher —CaU 945-3008— "Come In and Get Acquointed" and Robert Clark* by the Chic Momai Dance begins at 9:30 p.m. to the music of the CbValiers get some helpful advice from him. Il is agreed that while the school chorus groups do such beautiful work with only Mr Moyer's pttehpipe to guide came bock by plane. and Jeffrey of Rockford and Mr. and Mrs Roy Hall. The Gene Halls spent Thursday night aruf Friday with the Todd* people Joining tile world of rquare dancing. Mary Burdick reported water boiling gently In a thal- do better if accompanied by an Instrument of some kind, even though bleeped with a compe­ tent leader. Ray Wolfe. Why are so many people barn contingent of January - born citizens at the birthday table Also several anniversary cele­ brant*. Mr and Mrs Frank McMll- Marriagc Licenses Mrs. Michael McMillan and daughter* of Lansing. Mr and saucer, one at a time, and slip them into the w/tci Reheat , waler tn dmmering, tak.- pan for dinner. Bunday. Yes, we have Prairie Dresses!" Jan. 36 at Blodgett Hospital. Grand Rapids. weighing of the many MBU Co-operative who a four Iran were moil interesting. Many facer. In these gruuiw belong u> thaw who are «Ull busy In the activities designed more effective and more fun At the close Mrs Haael I cvhr announced the nature of lhe Feb 23 meeting, at which the Hastings Women’s Club Is Everyone Loves FLOWERS Centennial unit Mr-. Ken Kobbe wlU be lhe Im true ter*. Fx more in­ formation rail Bob King at 5-2892 or 5-9591. The fee wUl Feb. 14 BARLOW Gardens FLORIST Middlovilla (795-36431 Audrey Jane's 1704 5. Hanover FEB. 14TH A . 51^ OR.JI .00 RED FOIL HEARTS ouwwg 1 *- S24S RED FOIL HEARTS **«*»•.. ond bvtn, bon, « 1% lb*. $4.15 L ASSORTED CHOCOLATES1 lb. box $1.95 . lb. box $3 85 wearing, non-run. Elastic .waiat and reinforced crotch. Popular colors. Ph. 945-2941 10 to 5:30 D*llv Hatting. (945-5029) Live Country Music 6 Nights each-week thru Sunday) with "the Drifters VALENTINES DAY IS SUNDAY, “KANT RUN SEAMLESS NYLON TIGHTS Our New PANT SUITS. VALENTINE S DM Bridge Classes Q • Dining • Dancing • Bowling 85 Driving Range • Miniature Golf there is something for the entire family to do at the MIDDLE VILLA - M-37 in Middleville Super STRETCH PANTY HOSE ' Shoer stretch, caret reo com­ fort! Fits women 5-ft. to 5-ft. 6-In. tall and under 150-lbs. Fashion shades. �The Hastings B anner Section 1 — Fofe« I to 6 H*itii»f», Michlfan, Wednesday. February 1. 1971 On* Hundredth and Fift*«nth Year NUMBfR 44 Hastings Drops Overtime Thriller at St.Johns 30th Bowling Tourney Begii Here Friday The game, played to a near­ capacity throng despite the lousy weather, was one of the finest games seen in West Cen­ tral Conference competition in Hasting* Coach Htrong war. enthusi­ astic in hl* praise ot his play­ er*. "I think they played a Maple V alley W ins 10th Gull Lake Nips St. Philip High School Raskelball t.K SSMU. ■ HIM IWK4 L ■ 36-23 bulgv by intermission . The Lions increased the mar­ . gin In the Uiirti canto when Coach Recne began going to his 94-49. to remain on top at the Tn-Central ladder Chroon CUy took over mxxsxI place by stop­ ping Lakeview. 7P-TO. and Port­ land whipped Fulton-Middle- Lakewood Visits Hastings After Beating Waverly tune 95-W. Si. Johns Coach Doug Japinga was pleased with the win turned in by his Redwings. itnd wus high in his praise of lhe Saxons In a game that could have gone either way. Many HUB Yana made the trip, despite the weather. Tbe trip home was something rive, dance In the high *ehool with high wind* whipping the cafeteria following the Lake­ ■>now so that ♦Wblllty waa nil wood - Hasting* game here Friday night. High school students. recant grads and geests wlU daace to live maSt John, until 11.30. on lhe advice of Blate police. When they did tear* they traveled via the big highway to Lansing. In lhe ocher loop contests. Charlotte travels to Alma and Ionia goes to Waverly. Couch Mickey Noble'* Lakcwood eagers pul on a fight de- riving house about J am with­ out mishap. It was a tough night all around! I ! ! waa parked In the Grand Ledge parking tot. probably by the spiked end of a road flare Larry Phelps liad' to drive to ed the entire game and scored 18 pointe. Aik folks, Francis and Ann Hengeabach of 816 a Church, plan to be in Florid* game*. Al has been playing a lol of basketball for 8t Leo He has been captain of the junior vanity, playing with the Olivet College embellished Its fine campstan thus far with a new sllAline, adiool scoring mark at Bay City Saturday night bv defeating Saginaw The Vikings permitted lhe Whrrlora only four field goals in the last two period*. Bull trailing going into the finale, 42-17. Lakewood rallied to out­ score (he Warriors 24-12 to win by 7 pointe. Ten at those 24 points come at the free throw Mike Stambaugh scored three field goals in that final period and ended up with 10 points. game. 8teve Garllnger scored 9 for Lakewood. Paul Oonzales 8. Chuck Benner 1- Mike Nor­ ris and Scott Fuller 6. Bill goals. but one of them was the meat important shot of the game aa Bl. Leo nipped Tam­ pa's Spartans, 71-VO, tn a halrratilng thriller. "HengWbach's second field goal was the game's winner far the other kids went to Bay CTtf to Visit their daughter. Palsy and her family, and probably to the Monarch's Mike O'Brien. 6-1. 246-pound All-American ca.ndida.te who pumped in 31 pointe By the. way. Hengeabach was named on the Dean's quarter but the Orioles slashed the gap to 31-30. by Intermis­ sion. Coach ECT-Toder’s eager* went aliead tn the third period, outscoring che Bulldog* IS-11. and held on in the fourth Friday, February 5th WBCH-fm-100.1 LAKEWOOD LIVE FROM IFext Central Standings School Menu Hastingi Saxons HASTINGS Dean Leading Nashville League J Hastings -i Barry County RADIO A.M. and F.M. Radio 1220 100.1 F.M,-—4 bum. tv 11 puw. Dally �BEAVU AND OTTiR TRAPPING REGU1AT10NS 1971 Delton Hosts Invitational Wrestling Meet Saturday Unbeaten ‘5s’Battle For City Loop Lead Basketball ImltaUoisJ Boltoci 11, Denny Storrs 10, Dr Jim Atkinson 7. Dr Jim Bpindlrt 4 and Dan Stewart 1. Only Dave 8t|rt dldnl aourt. Standinga TEAM tran Nashville, who had their hands full last 71iursday before the Hastings Men* League WreatUng fans will converse on Delton High School BaturwrasUiM incetuig Other truine Inrlude Way­ land High, the defending chain- Aluminum ITxlixts had no trouble with Bliaa winning JO46 Wally CUasoo dropped In 18 ixilnla. Vic Herndon 16. Don Preliminaries begin at noon and the finals will start al 7:30 Clmi Anas MU A March 5 - April 13 6 besvar, 2 otter Jerry Reese and Mel Reoneun led Hecker Insurance to the big AHEA B Kirch 15 - Ape 6 bMvir, 2 ot Saallno before April S - 5 01 pumping in X potnU and Rwxi- Morgan, heavyweight, ptn for Delton against i winning High. 187. Keith Delton lias two Ixxne matches tills week before lhe big tourney. Tuesday night Middleville waa tclicduled to Invade fix- Panther gym. and Thursday night Dalton BAWL weight will receive a medal, Delton Coach larry Skidmorn VIA 0 April J - April 18 SmIIm before April 20 - 5 PH Hank Sterkan drilled 34 points for Ron Beyer's Sudaers. Jim three mstches. k*:ng to Gull r___ -— 4- n__।_ neld High, ranked No. 7 tn Claw SmIIm before (ialrsburg-Auguata, Kirch K WeUra •nd Hastings Aluminum slaughRick Vanliraburg and broth- HASTINGS MFG. LEAGUE ■'landing, aa of Jan. 1 ■Hhell and C>urth«tae Service 484, Machine Room 43<i, Chrome Room 42. Caiite 304. 183. Mike Hodges 162. Wade Petuod 235. Ron Davis 175, Dave Hubert 170. Jim Oibaou Kessenich Paces Young Saxons to 78-75 Victory Pumping tn » points In lhe fourth period, the Hastings High Junior varsity basketball team avenged an earlier defeat .by downing Bl Johns Friday night. 71-75. 246. Kevin Hughes 307. Mike McDonald 183. Pat McDonald 311. John Daugherty 215. Bob Malison 221. Teresa Jenkins 230. Ernie Carpenter 187. Bill Bums 215. Mitch Dahnan 183 Adams 581, J Polhemus 226-579, J. Schondalmayer 227-578 and Dur Wlllyard 572. A. Greiner HASTINGS MAJORS Harold Hall rolled solo bunora Thursday,' 235-544. while Dick Nelson 190-530. Jan Vinton 192-515, Hank VknKampen 213­ 481. Agnes Andrews 158-401. Bra- Makely chalked 213-516. Doug Vickery 180-526. Ken Keeler 310-510. Larry Redman 154-502. •rate*. 306-575 Ralph McClel­ land rolled 313-561. Dean Staid in 29 iu tailed 8t Johns led 18-13 at flhe urter and 38-33 st the half and went Into the finale out in front by six, 58-53 Country Pantry 22; Team ~— Walkers l’. JUNIOR HOWLING High series went to Ttwaara 183-478. Dale Keeler rolled 178-473, Bruce Colvin 155-287, Jun Daniel 142-375, Rod Bowman 151-388. Jeff Cook 136-363, Barton Wright girls. Cindy Mitctell 106-304 .and Sue Miles 119-295 There will he no bowling for the next tournament TUESDAY MIXED LEAGUE 43. Lydy 41. Makka 311,. Moriarty ' and Dug 'n ter 510. Bernie Bowman 540. Paul Cassel 534. Harry McCul­ lum 522. Rod Newton 3OO-5H1 Standings: Dairy Queen 47. Piston Rings 454. Erb Electric 444. Viking 40. CulligUM 30. EchUnai THURSDAY TWISTERS’ Legion 454. OintMCh 41’ >. Meade 41. Automatic Heat '4|, .Swamp Bar 33. City Bank 32 and Reminder 29 Faye Allen was tops with 178­ 489 Eyse Miller had 170-479. M. Joan Kingsbury Anita Swarta 203. Janet Rowley 153, Man- Ix>u Bnyder 185. Barb John Fechner 120, Glenn Lautraugh 158. Jim Markle 176 and ScoU Johnson 135 SUndlngsi Piston Ring Na. 1. 37. Umbaugh 33St. Williams nth 168. Marguerite KeUay 113. 178, Doris Blanton Norma Varney 168. Faculty to Ploy Arkania! Laulet hind with 308-153-243 for 604 Newton chalked 189-521. Betty Lyn Burdick rolled 206-571, D. Howes 178-513. Henrietta CotAsptnaU 522. Paul Cassel 505 . nen 176-503, Bare Bnyder 218Pennock 564. O. Waldron 220<». Ealher Dunhatn 167-481. 562. E. Rjtfflra 210-562. CWrl . Barb Lyttle 100 - 470. Mildred Bukcr 523. C Kraus 537, R Smith 152-463 MIMTed Tlwm----....... . (<in rolled B 1M ggjue Enun, Miller 500. John Kaslnsky 316Payne and EUcen GlUespte 164. aom 505. Drdke 502. Kenyan J*» Peurach 161. WUU Chandowl n nr ■■_ ■ ... v. — —- _ l>r Marge Wieland 165. Judy Dalman 151. Mickey UbUwiJI). Howes 523. J Bowman 502, Al t Barb Bedford ■ 175.-BaMF 1«3. Sandy Merrill 188, Gen Hlhrtchaen 301-520. B. HitchHall 173, Gayle Durkee TM. 516. Jess Jamee 308-653. Gene Grabau 212-860, Jim Barnum a 300-512. H. Hall 200-541, Bruce L Terry 551, Bob Norris 200-501, I 147. Linda Campbril 183. Ruth 815. Bill Hackney 213-578 and ' game and MlUy Adriansnn IM JOHSS Some Evenings Driver registrations will begin at the Grand VaUey fieldhouse Bring Y^ur Fortner and Bowl Best Ball — 8:00 p.m. Friday Night. Your Hotts: Bob and Mickey Lambert. Swimming ebumes fot begin- in played all 50 R*s *8s aoonpluhed under »en> rules and sgainst men's W»m-i Whey, also will bring al) &i<G MRmtkw that are allied witb.^cipc HASTINGS BOWL Inc Wl 5-3184 Hj irufcrr. nool Call Bob Kin.: 5-1802 M 6-0601J er firorai Mforinattorv Woodland al Michigan PLYMOUTH SATELLITE our whole new idea in 2-doors standings. Hastings Mill 58. Bchrocdra 137. Ixxvne Wellman 144. Linda Garrison 186. Becky Miller IIS. Drama Guy 157. Bur Keeler Apts 46. Williams and Todda 43S, WBCH and Millers 42, Skedgrlls 41S. Dale's 40 S. Gilmore's 40. Iteahm 36. Mori­ BANTAM LEAGUE Ingram .-pilled 261. Norm AsptnaU 211. Dave Btonehmi* 226. Bill Jtlew in. Tom Butler IM. Dave McCullIgh 329. Tim Boyle 202. Betsy Baker 193. MolUe Penrod 236 Aleta Vaughn 214, Jody Hartwell 182. ond regular MIBX membership fees. Swim Chutes Haring Call for Information Open Bowling Weekends SW . in Grandville ner 104-521. Clarence Kruger oeuiai.:- LANES The Grand Rapids Jaycsas will host the third annual Grand Valley Snowmobile Race on the campus of Grand Valley State 170 and MONDAY MIXERS HASTINGS CLASSIC traveling AU-Otfia Basketball Lydy blasted games of Darlene XvereU rolled a 132 ______ triplicate Monday. Jan. 25, circuit Wednesday while June McKelvey potted Hastings High gym. Feb. 8. al Elen GOggtna 201-465. DoIUe Lanen 163-481 and Floretice Oirrbach 177-443. Ruth Bowman 181-541. l>.'k CUB BANTAMS Rest score.; Marvin Root 338. Merritt 118 and Ruth Wattles 173-470 and CUnt BrtU 198-460 • tine. Tlie Saxonn Snowmobile Race At Grand Valley JUST FRIENDS LEAGUE TUESDAY NITE HAWKS Bolton* high-scoring forward, iwuhed in five field goals in ons' final surge that gave them the coveted victory over Coach Mike Young's charges CONDITIONED Stalin; tefore otter tenth of 11M f 536. Jack flknlih 521. Tom JohnMon 512. Bob Malliaon 508, Bud Dukes 504. Paul Bond 313-500 and Ford Axpinall and Don For FUN and HEALTH ON OUR WELL H lurch 20 - April 7 Stalls) bsfors April t . | m leftovers 36 first-ranked REC REATION LEAGUE NO. 3 nnest nights Jan 26 pulling together gam* of 215-313-217 for 045 Basil HitclKock rolled 213­ 5M. Oaten Daniela 307-574. John SUNDAY MIXED LEAGUE Dorothy Kelley 188-553. Ernie Gross 200-544. Eva Engtoh 183­ 531. Jim Vanderwood 201-517. 3Ury Pfeiffer 178-406, Isabelle 302-494. Dtck AsptnaU 522. Paul 185-458. Jan Tredinnick 162- Norm Aspmall 511 Dave Solmes 511, Ray Wieland 808. Mike LefFrank Bamiiart 510. Standings: Freeport Supply 17. Millers' Carpets. SUdham. Bran 472. Stew Howes 192-4M, Vic Maurer 163-530. BUI Johnson 151-500, Wee Friend Base Car Automatic Trans. (3-Speed) Power Steering ■ Power Brakes (Disc) Radio-AM Whitewall Tires (Lowest Priced) Wheel Covers (Lowest Priced) Air Conditioning Chrome Drip Molding Cigarette Lighter Day/Night Mirror TOTAL Satellite $2758.00 216.40 11645 69.60 66,40 29.15 27.35 386.00 12,b5 4.35 7.65 $3696.10* Torino $2801.00 217.00 115.00 70.00 66.00 32.00 26.00 412.00 Std. Std. ’ Std. $3739.00* More than Satellite $42.90 Chevette $2802.00 216.50 115.90 69.55 66.40 28.15 26.35 407.60 N.A. Std. Std. $3732.45* $36.35 COMMERCIAL MINORS ll‘>. Yoder Sunoco and Carpenlent 11. Bill's Clark Super 10'*. Thompson's Health 8. Freeport VFW 8 and Bill's Standard 5 Hodges Jewelry you figure It THE FINEST WELCOME \ TO HASTINGS IS WELCOME WAGON HASTING* BOWLERETTS Jan 25 with 212-531 ard Shlrlre VanDenbarg pasted >0-519 Roll­ ing good games were Rita 8chovan 181. Anita Swarts and Ruth Shively 180. Menis De Pew 189. 185. June MrKaivry 154. Peg Duella Dootow 181. Sandy Mraon 180. Lois Hotlyrr 179, Velma Alice Hause and Betty Carr 116, Boonie Hathaway and Helen Blossom 175. Evelyn Donovan 110. Sharon Harrington 188. Thursday. Rod Tlete 181-532. man 194-564. Rod Newton 209­ 526. Harold Eckart 187-534. Ralph McCleltand 202-512. Gaten Daniels 185-513. Bernie way 194-573, Randy Hook 2u7548. Ron Nash 200-531, Dick Main 187-517, Cleo Hajvixxl •ton and Barb Sinclair 166, BeUy Blakely 183, Mary Snowden 162 and Sally Downing 160 sundingi: D J Electric 58. Motor Airs 54. Kents 53 4. WaD- looks and price 516. Dick Aaptnall 206-576, Rum tkflmcs ■ 196-638. Ford Aaptnall 179-506, Ray Aaptnall 210-518. Ron Bayers 212-571, BcT r.otnputilian An o through lor you dh CHH .T.Li H Walldorff 45. Lydys • and Kehpan 44'.. Penneys 43. Chargers 41. Bill Browns and Hauac 40. Haating.i Mower »'>. Ready Mix and Jordan 30. ShirXeyw 35. Depu- \Wlco 35, Gilmore Grma 31, HUI Piston M, Blue Ribban OnU 27 and hiONE WELCOME NEWCOMERS! Jewelry. Fred Saads. Middle Vil­ la and Midway Polishing 11 wins each. West side Garage 10. Bob'! TV 9. Dick'. Body Shop 8H, Ken & Theron's Barber Shop HAM£_ ADOmi Mane Hammond led the girl, last week with IM-561, Anita Swarts chalked IM-538. Slurley VanDcnUurg IM-531. Iznnar Hah* 331-834. June McKeivu IM-500. Ellaen GlUrapie f<- Stanton 180-478. Opal Gtltoru 460. Joann Wallin 173M74 and Norma Varney yil Standing.: Stanton 52.-BUr Plymouth Satellite Hlnrtcbaen 47 . l ilftufy itibscnbo out mums and r. B Hoit.not Bonnet Middleville Building * Suppn .ynd Yankee Pprlngs Grocery 6 Grocery 3. D. Miller rolled 231-618. K. on rl* 200-514. Norm Bryans 214- Standings 6f iitti snd utnrtri to qiMitiou ibtut ths dty, K> unricu and ie». Jot call . . Based on manufacturers' suggested retail prices lor comparably equipped 2-door models, •schjdmg’itite and local taxes, dealer destination and preparation charges, and equipment required by stale law. - and Andrus Insurance 30. DEWEY’S CAR PALACE �reading public her story en­ titled: BOWENS MILLS U»e last century I know moat MICHIGAN PMC. Schuyler passed away a few years ago. but hto wife to ntm interested in lhe htotory of Barry Cbunly. The foltow in* paper I am about to giro you wa* written b> Mra Bowen and she delivered It Lo me In Persun I have known the Bowrna for acme Ume In fact. Mr* Bowen when a UtUe girl lived neighbor to my- Grand­ father Burpee on Barlow Lake She knew my dad when she waa Just a young girl She baa told me many etertta of wtwl It was like around Barlow l-a*e back in the old days I «m wry pteaaed to offer my The atory of the early aatttemem of Bowen'* Milla ta quite similar to that al othte Pioneer srtttemcnu through­ out the couth wee tarp pan at Michigan. In Barry County. Yankee Springs Township Water waa a necessity, co takes. rivera and atreain* were largely sought after. A sawmill waa erected by a Mr, Bayne and hl* ron-ln-law, who had taken up land from the gownunant and cleared acme of it for fanning. Al the e«M side of thl* land wa* lo­ cated a fine body of water, which became known aa Payne lake Thia waa located tn what waa later to become Yankee Spring* Township, Barry Coun­ ty. The sawmill was erected at the north end on the atmtm nf water formed by die union nt tl»r outlet, of Harlow and Ung; or Cobb lake*, where the water trnpUe* into Payne take ' Tbe buildtag waa a large frame one eorutnutAi Of hewn timbers ranging from It- tn JO- square in uir from white pine. The mid waa located there because ot the water power available being about a four foot fall it wu the ul<! time aaah sawmill with lhe sow hanging In I th wooden frame constructed something like the one man buck as to today and ran straight up and down ThU waa a stow process of making hunter and the mlU only had the capacity of tram one to two thousand feet of lumber per day when every thing went weU They nick­ named mate mW*, "tip today, down tomorrow ** After the mill war. operated a abort time it was found thsl the water wa* insufficient to do tbe required work, due to tbe tow bead of water fall Nathan Bartow bought tbe mill and moved tbe same about one mile north to a point near Bartow Lake Later at the *outh end of tlie take the Ut­ ile village became known aa Bower. > Mills Here waa gain­ ed a" fall of water at about 14 feet, thus furnishing much ■uwe power Ui operate the mW The Payne sawmill building waa atao taken down and lhe material used to reconstruct at the new location Thia look a tot of heavy work, and all ma­ terial* were transported by oxteama After operating the mill a abort time he <Mr. Barlowi mid the mill and build- ins with about rtx acre* of land and I tie water rtah'4 to HinoUiy Mitos who install*! a new and better improved Mule, saw null This naw mill wa* oonadsrvd much better fur die water fall lhe Muley null VM move,] here by 01 team from Roche* ter. New York It wa* an up­ right saw capable of cuUinr from e to 1 thousand feat at lumber per day. Mr MU« then in turn sold out hla hold­ ings to o C Bates, who oper­ ated the mW for a year or so and in turn In the year 1884 lhe property was add to Edwin H Bowen and Bam Williamwho by the way waa the grand­ father and father at the late Schuyler Bowen Bowen A Son purchased more land, made unprovemenU to Hie null by adding a new roo! to tlw- saw null and an adtfitlor. of a two atory building. Inatall ing a feed grinding nmchinr and a grain cleaner Later lhe mW wa* remodeled in 1888 by adding the third story to the main building and in 1*08 a cider press wa* Installed. Wm. Bowen At Son sold out the milling busineea and pro­ perty Ui Mr I^naun Kiene in 1*12 It ha* changed hand* many umee since. The rxylll today stand* Idle The waler aUU ftowa through the flume on Its way <0 Payne Lake after years of good ser­ vice to lhe farming community The mill ha* made ILseU a landmark ui Barry County In lhe early days thta set­ tlement wa* known a* Oun Lake, due to the United Water Post Office Depurunep; Wednesday, February 3. 1*71-Tint HASTINGS BANNFS Young Men Draw Enforcing Root Saxon Wrestlers' Prison Terms Regulations.! ids Host Lake wood tanred Friday. Jan 22. by Clraw* . £• f . ■ cult Judge Richard Robtnaun to Jr OtCT Sai CtV agrve from -two to 15 yearo / AoUrittea of the Marin, Marine Di- Thursday Night under lhe arm of lhe Michigan Bhalbyrille was sentenced for breaking Into the William Wenxel home al M70 WhitneyWood. 17. 1201 N Sheldon wa* credited wttb 72 days already served, and Wood wu* credited With 48 days Tullus Rowe. 18. Rl Martin. Sileppard APB. Texas, training tn aircraft mainte­ nance Airman Allen to a lino graduate of Thomappie - Kel­ logg High School mall wa* lor vanity matches starting al Broadway, boaton popular lifted 23 bunt ted 80 private burglary William Ute edge. 18-11. Brent Hoffman. 157. scored a pin for Hastings' He and other officers held Lnapec- delivered Armed Forces News Notes taubei basket In hi* home un­ til called for. John H Miles Pistons Pacing 6th Grade Loop Armand Ranguette's Piston* knocked John Guenther's Globe HHD 27lb IU* undisputed first place in the .small settlement* were named back, daush’er 1 Carl Eumtack of 2508 -100th Neil* Buck* remained 3-0 in the 5th grade circuit and Steve Penningtons Bombers are top. man's Hoc Hot*. 45-1! Saturdays result*: flee Department the UtUe *el- Trap Shoot Barry Conaervation Chib Jfn 30 trapahuot results : 24—Bob Acker. Earl Argrtainger. Bob Brooks. Gene dox King Next shoot Saturday. Feb 6, tetna officer and assigned to a unit of the Wing al MacDiU »ear a distinctive service ribbon | 8 each and Jerry Trari* 2. De­ mona 7—Roger Martin 5, John Regular business meeting* at From Grand Valley State C»>1Btevc Kchunaw 5. Tim Ockerman 2 BANNER WANT ADS PAY Rockets !■ —Bamm VanHou- 4J6th Military Airlift Win* at standing Unit (elites M — Bcott Award dialInctire Armand Itencuelte 1*. Mike riding worldwide toglsUcal and allied operallonr. in Southeast Mill* Middleville to a* Tom BuUrr 2. Laker* M Gilmore 4. the Krrd Jim Hoffman 2: Central railroad line. frame building owned and used nenl of lhe Military Airlift Command that provides global Reynolds Leading East End League H Armstrong, then posunssler Dave Reynolds. Hoot Gibson. Mike Milter and Sam Stout blanked their opponent* m tbe Mondsi night straight pool it wa* said that anything from a fine cambrkk and neeiljee to a threshing machine could be purchaeed tlvere The taukllng BUI Kruko picked up 2*t point* and Dave Kruko. Joe Pierce and W. J. Pletce each won two pointe. Leading the L Reynolds with * foltowsd Rl. BloNitlngdale. lux* com­ pleted basic training at Lack­ assigned to Sheppard ARL engtneeria* mrchantoal and electrical field. Airman Herbert school, located one fourth mile Spring* Township Bcnren'a Mills Pcoptea Church, undenominational wa* con*tructed in IBM I* now owned by the Grand Rapid* Christian Reformed Mnce 1053. The Milage smithy. Lew community He operated the country dances during the Wln- would •Jtgdale High School Hu fa­ ther. Merwyn L Herbert, re­ Freshmen at Lakewood Friday Gibson and Dave Kruko 4, nolds and Gary Rayner 2, Dave Crawford. Hank Bidelman and Jim O'Neil I and Marsh Kidder Michigan State provide* on- Heating* High freshmen, alio tost to Pennfleld and Grand ed 20,000 studenta, move than any other university in Ute country TV. SALES and SERVICE PHILCO Packard Bell 7923 “WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL" W1 5-9187 CENTRAL RADIO A TV HOWAkD TkUMBUU. fl 3.91*7 » Wl J-5W1 WE CLOSE AT NOON ON SATURDAY Barter m The Banner! Grand they attend against Tlie social and fraternal <>rgaruuiUana In the early (taya Rush. Allen Dave VanderVeen Trapiara and Rush dinate Orange wa* organised in 1174 with about 40 member* built and and scored owned their own Itoday Buwvns Mills contains back by lhe Yankee Springs Township Board for a townhall Harlem Stars At Maple Valley HARLKM STARS ..JUUl The Maple Valley Jaycvea Maple Valley High School Wednesday. Feb. 10. starting al sored by ths Nashville Cham- Charles Mahar Dies Grand Rapids YMC^ BAtRY CO. £l| «£> retired in 1N8 cm Michigan University. <fl«l : M Out of Barry County; One Year $6.00. Two Year* $10.00 The Hastings Banner DO YOU KNOW THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN LOW-COST INSURANCE AND CHEAP INSURANCE? Buying cheap Insurance for your home or cor ~is like buying a cheap parachute. 1 By the time you find the holes. It’s too late to do anything about it. . But you don't wont to pa^Joo much ; for your insurance protection. e"her. • That's why smart people* buy insurance ' for home, car or butinets through an independent insurance ogent. Because he represents several companies, he ; con shop around to find the best insurance for you at a fair price. Whot‘» more. he'« on your side when it comes to fast, fair settlement ©fall claims. Remember — there's no such thing os bargain-basement Insurance ; This symbol is your assurance that, we are professional independent agents.. Tough Opponent! State in foothill A Vfi COLEMAN AGENCY 203 5. Mkblfato Wl SvMIl �Taxes Due? Low on Cash? Sell Your Odds & Ends! Use a Hastings Banner Want-Ad Ph. 945-3481 Wednesday, February t 1871-THE HASTINGS BANNER g| ■ CHECK CLASSIFIED RATES HERE ■ || Classified Paragraphs CLASSIFEID AD PAGE PHONE USED CARS HASTINGS BANNER Wl 5-3481 MINIMUM RATE—50c for Twanty Word* | SAVINGS it Automotive FARMERS! Our 20% Off Farm Fencing Sale You Con Count USED CARS You Can Count On 1M0 CADILLAC like new Sedan DevlUe. loaded wiih extras including « Starts Feb. 1st (ENDS FEB. 27) Place Your Order Early! This Includcc factory air conditioning, FM radio, power door locks, Forrat green with light vinyl Ki. £ — Barbed W.rc — Farm Woven Wire (Cash Sales Only) and FARM BUREAU 1867 PONTIAC Catalina 4 dr. Sedan, Hydramalic, radio, power, very clean. Itocal owner. SERVICES M-37 South 19M CADILLAC Il.T. SEDAN DeVUIe. Full power, stereo ’ radio, factory air conditioned, vinyl roof1906 CHEVROLET PICKUP 4. ton heavy duty pickup 19M PONTIAC Catalina Hardtop Coape. fully equipped including air con­ ditioning, polar white finish, sharp. Wl 5-2223 FARM SUPPLIES BOTICB Or MOBTOAQB Dtfaulr k><Mg kMa iaa4s la tks Madlliaaa »t a aiorigu* •■•enrol by HAM OBtr PlIKYBYH and PBB doo* Mt IILLI’ WAIIT 1969 CHEVROLET TRUCK-H T. with terrice boxea. V8 au­ tomatic. radio, nmnlpg light*, trailer hitch, i seta of Urea ■ Oversixc and 8 piy>. Heavy duty shocks. A-l shape. 83,400.00. CaH M8-8244. 3/10 Hocr Dlrt*l:-aa. operator receptionist aanted for local manufac­ turing plant. Apply in penna only: White Product*. Mid­ dleville. 2/10 Business Services OPENING IN DELTON FEB. 1 -Delton Income Tax Serv­ ice Low Rates. Virgtnla Ran­ dall Phone 823-2685. 2/3 * <*n*l« nerigss* ,.'*K i' *1. * '.■-. '.-T.'.S J, KINNIBTON. * evenings til ER’S-MARINE. Sates Michigan. Phone 852-9609. if GUNS WANTED—Cash tor all MATURE full-time housekeep- BOBB 3/10 HAIRDRESSERS - Experi­ enced with some following. Service until midnight Bent- | open Apply Leona Hair­ stylists, 100 W. State St. Hasting*. . tf ASSOCIATION, WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED in aluminum, steel or wood sash. Burkey Auto GUua 6i Radiator shop, 218 N. Jeffer- kuiband ud wlfa. ■wrlcuoro, to SECURITY NATIONAL HANK, a REPAIR SERVICE ON SMALL I L ,ILi-1 Cold Weather Specials! ALOOHGUCB ANONYMOUSTelephone 946-2038. Mortlnga ■Ar Sporting Goods ALLAN'S APPLIANCE SERV* ICE of Battle Creek, serving this are*.- All major appll- | | FORECLOSURE BALK steering * Hal* WoMad FOR HALE - 1870 Plymouth Hoadrunner to be sold on or after Jan. 29. 1971. Ken Bray. Hasting* City Bank I*hone 946-3401. 3/3 it CARDS OF THANKS Or IN MEMORIAM 1M7 OLDSMOBILE with . "Eft. «l, IWtow, Mteh.. I«. 1098. Frse ROOFKRS — Experienced, topEast Jolly Rood. Phone 517-393-4000. Lansing. U 400 gun*. Browning, Weathcr- all makes. KENT HARD­ WARE. 1039 Chicago Dr.. Wyoming. I'lMine 016-341­ 0100 if HELP WANTED Aluminum siding appUcaton FOR RENT — Rotary CuUert 6 ft. .SCRAPER BLADEN C.L.-pc.-.ter Hardware, 142 E. Stale Street. Hastings. U SNOW BLOWER I~B JACOBS PHARMACY FOR FASTT 24-HOUR FILM SERVICE! No charge for ovmixe prints I SIDDBBB aUAUTIOATIOMl cylinder, standard transmit- Fann ftoppiy. old and new bouaes. Tt»p rate. Apply at Roury Corporation. 1335 East Jolly Road. Lanalng. 1'tyW 393-4000. If ★ Lake Property WAITRESS WANTED — Apply in person. 221 W. State St. tf FOR SALE—Water front tola. Start al 82.500. Zoned for 00 SPECIAL 942S.M INTERNATIONAL HARVEST­ ER TRUCK DEALER fran- Special Reduced Prices er steering, radio. REAHM MOTOR SALES Pontloc - Olds - Codilloc 945-2159 107 N. Mich. Ave. lings arm Anyone interested with adequate capital and facilities please write: Has­ tings Banner. Box No. 1133. 3/10 den Trocton during the month of Februory. Hastings SALES DEFT.— Open 6 Days ond Mon., Wed., Fri. Evenings Saturday until 4 p.m. SNOW BLOWERS A BLADES New • Remodel - Repair 401 N. BROADWAY ing attachments. Cdh price 827 50 or terms available. Call 948 - 84M ELECTRO HYG1ENE CO. for appointment ★ Farm & Garden Supplies < Mobile Hemet FOR RENT—A nice furnished Hamilton. Nashville 852-9681 | R ’ FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY Gaskill Rd Write for appoint- ★ For Rent—Real Estati PARKING FOR RENT - West end of Depot Law Offices on w Apple'll, Hartings. Ph 945-8557. If AGRICULTURAL LIMESTONE We have a few PASSENGER SNOW TIRES and TRACTOR Of !'< S " llaaUnn. Ul.-hl<aa it Farm Equipment BOOMH RED & WHITE TOP SILOS—Now being sold for 1971 at EARLY ORDER DIS­ COUNT PRICES. 42 years of experience mean the best poAMblc Job tor you. We do ORDER OF PUBLiCATIOM WELTON'S Heating - Plumbing *7— ■HiOH TO DATB 08 BID IPBHIXU. « FBOrOSALS SHALL BE SUBMITTLD AB FOLLOW*' TIRE CRAINS in Hock it Household Goods VACUUM CLEANER — 1971 Electro Hygiene paint dam- curtly Deposit.!. Call 945-2331 RJOTTAL PURCHASE—3 and 3 Riley Mobile Homes, 7300 8. Weslnedge, Kalamaxoo. Ph. 1-327-4456. U it Muiical Instruments MAGNUS CHORD ORGAN i worm I MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE today and get all the facta FOREMAN. KELTON -KKI.LOmi HCIIOOU I>|;|A>>N MI<I<1<IAN COMPANY OF KALAMAXOO PHONE Wl 5*5352 FOXECLOatniB BALE condition.--- 12000 with stool. est and best inside finish. SUo-Matic and VanDale un­ loaders and feeding equip­ ment. Booms Silo Go. Inc.. Harbor Beach. Mich. 48441 or phone: (5171 479-6654. 6/30 it For HASTINGS STORE ING Call 945-9557. BUILD­ tf ★ Wanted to Rent YOUNG ATTORNEY wishes to rent office space in Hastings. Contact Jerry Dunton, 27738 Lexington. Southfield, Mich. 48075. 3/10 GUNG ATTORNEY with family wishes to rent a 3Dumon. 27738 Lexington. Bouthfleld. Mich. 48075. 2/10 iWORK Sole Miscellaneous BUSINESS DIRECTORY TABLE PAPER — hr picnics. BONDS AUTO HAbTINOH “aVj'miV* A^D‘LOAN Ah-MMIATION. • Mkkfeaa e*r- FIRE SLIM-OYM—The No. 1 exer­ ciser unit aa seen on TV. Par STATE FARM INSURANCE collect 671-5292. DEALERS WANTED Swanson Insurance 126 S. Mlchigon Ave. INhee WI 5-1901 Rea Wl 5-5711 INSIST ON MICHIGAN BOT­ TLED GAS Bee Carl & BeCtra Appiianow before you AU FORMS ef it Help Wonted Pit Vft 5-4443—145 W. State SC. .SERVICE & REPAIR GUIDE "We're As Near As Your Telephone' CLIP THIS GUIDE Keep It in a Handy Place for Future Reference rin4i..1:L,,“rZ 9. MlddtxlU. !>• MOTICB TO JOB APPLICANTS Automobile & Machinery Repair ' WHITE ETXPHANT MART A COIN SHOP —Open Turwlay through Saturday, KM- North ★ Wanted ARE YOU AS IUTIFUI. as on akin care amt make-up, Goforth 766-5186. oodward Consult- Insurance & Bonds JERRY ANDRUS ■f ★ Notices Radio, Television Repairing WHY NOT LET US MAKE YOU -SA'S CARPET CLEANING IS EASY With Host New Electric UpBrush. No wet carpels ar iMudwork. Clean 180 aquaro Hartings Phone Wl 5-5118 Campoo (vwuahmg foam) machine for only SI 00 per day with shampoo purciuue. 9457. WILL BUY ANY PLACE IN MICHIGAN, used window* Harry Lykins. Harrison! Mich. WANTED — Anyone intemted in raising purebred Arabian hones as a bualncaa. we will finance complete herds. Must have facilities. For details call Portland. 517-647-7241. tf OFFICE EMPLOYMENT de- penenced typist keeper. Phone Ml FULL OR PART TIMS entptoyment- wanted by •female yearn experience aa secretary CUSACKS ANTENNA SERVICE textbook COMPLETE AUTO CLASS SERV- publishing eulty Shopoe, Delton. Mich. ■49046. Concrete Products SHARPENING SERVICE — Saw* M»w«i GET YOUR READY-MIX from •he Barry County Ready Mix Wnl. ' Business Services Offered CHAIN $AW HEADQUARTERS ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING— and supplies Kelley Electric Service, 524 Middleville Rd.. Phone Wl 5-2700 afi.j 5 p.m., Hastings. HEATING— New STATE LICENSED PLUMBING OBDER or PUaLICATiaM— Saomd Aanta nul G .rl |U ASMS. jsv rVBLlCATION ORDER County Fair Improvement AsMxialioa. March 5. al the Community building For pickup, call MS-4151. 945­ 0067. . 948-8223. 795-3806. or 853-0731. KELTS rUBLICATIOR OKU El rUEUCATIO^f S. 13.174 <>,,<.. 4 Ik.I RADIAtORS Cleaned. Rented —.I U...L ... r . > '. ifrvice. 218 N JeftenoA. Ptyrne Wl 5-5176. COMPLETE DEVELOPING SERV • ■on Pharmacy. 5-2466. / ■ Phone Wl • Lp<w»mh vrstnito1. PUMP SERVICE and Service, 505 W. Apple. Ph. 945-4454. C*LL M5HII IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO iE LISTED IN THIS WI1KLT SEKVICE ANO KEFAIR GUIDE U*gd. Mlehigaa OOS8 �111 II. ■ ■ ■» j j j j jijm«.w.1 ■».»!" i1. ■ j ■ I .■.■ J ■ 11. ■....... I.............. I • - > Wednesday, Fvbnauy * 1871-THE HASTTNOH BANNER CARLTON 8EVKNTH-DAY ADVENT1HT CHURCH KC> Seeking New Member* DELTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BALTIMORE UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Phone 765-8911 Freeport Sunday school, 10 am. Worahlp, 11 am. Evening service, 7 o'clock. Hi inHay ~Pa<tR fi- ^** on TV Wood. Channel. 0. 130 amday, Voice ot I Prophecy, Radio, WJEF. 13:30. 8:30 pm Chuxcb study. Sunday. 0:48. Worahlp service, 11 am. Youth Fellowship, Sunday. 8. Prayer group, Tuesday, 9:30. CARLTON CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Mornlag worahlp. 0 am. FREE METHODIST CHURCH TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH rE-Sni (iSTAL Light A Life Hour., WFUR-FM Sundays Sunday rnhooL 0:45 am Morning worship, 10:45 am Young People's service. 7 pm. Evening service. 8 pm. Momlng worship. 10:56 am. Family Gospel Hour, 7 pm. Wednesday, prayer. 7:30 pm. Young People * evening GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 8. Jefferson at Walnut Michael J. Anton. Pastor vice, Wed, 7:30 pm. BANFIELD. BRIGGS, DOWLING CHURCHES 5-A Tuesday. Family Night. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Mwntar. fr. Jobu V. DUlon Knigixe ot Cobanfata CUuncil are oonduettag a umdibcvahip drive at BL Roae here. 8L Ambroee at Deilou. St. Cyril at NaahviUe and St. Augustine al Middleville. Dm* aduUanon degree will bo lield here Feb. 14. with formaUon and knighthood that nine day in Grand lUpkU, Grand Knight John let* xnEmKml On FVb. 20 Date Smith U fitting on hu secund annual chicken rwv-rt*<vy dinner for tnemebera and guerta Herman ■tChipi St. Minm* pig and turkey aupper will be April 14. The KnlghU Ladlea are eponaorlng a father-son banquet on April 23. Movie at Wesleyan Church Thursday >0:45. Matins. Junior choir Marvin Weateyan Church at 7 Banfleld. 10.30 am. Briggs. 10 am, Dowling, 11 am. pm. for feUowahip. MoCALLUM CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRETHREN-. I.N CHRIST Bunday school, 10 am. Momlng worahlp. 11 am. Evening service, 7:30 pm. Prayer meeting. Wed, 7:30. Monday, Blessing of Throots Sunday school. 10 am. Momu« worship. 10 am. Martin Corner* Evening service, 8 pm. ST. AMBROSE, DELTON Fr. Gaylord Bhlmixnki. Pastor Church school. 9:30 am. Qturnby Worahlp service, 11:30 am. Church school, 10:30 am. 11 am. Sunday school, L. J. Rev. Wilbur A. Williams, Pastor Public Bible Lecture. THE BRETHREN CHRISTIAN PARISH J. fra Metxker. Minister Florence Begerow, Church fkljool, Supt. Coat* Grove Christian Church Thursday. Ministry Worahlp. 8:30 am. school. A TIME FOR LEARNING Thera ara the wonderful years, when there U so much to loam — and hours enough In which to learn It, WorrtUp, 11 am. Youth Fellowship. Wed. 7. WOODLAND UNITED METHODIST Rev. Claude Ridley, Pastor Church school. 9:45 am. Worahlp service, 11 am. Nursery provided. Youth has an unquenchable thirst for knowledge; oho the dedrw, the capacity and the energy to absorb — if given oven a little encouragement. But today, perhaps man than over before In history, youth does need guidance Prayer meettng. Wed., 7=30. INTER-LAKES BAPTIST Delton, Mich., Ph. 633-2544 Bunday school, 10 am. NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN Rev. Morris Borgman, Pastor Rrv. Harold Hoppe, P**'.cr Bo sure the young people In your life have the opportunity to examine the whole .picture. But In their search for the stars, don't let them forgot tbe miracle of this planet upon which they live and Its Creator. pm. Lot them know their church. Wesleyan Youth. 7:30 pm. Wed. Bible aludy, SrtV1-"” Ht«U4 ly *• AmriLw » Lk la'rfy . Copj’lgtit Wl UnUr AMrWng ItnlM, Inc, Ibotwg V-s’-.t* 7 pm. Wednesday, fiiblc aludy and prayer. Everyone Tuesday night of each month 0:30 ajn Momlng worship. WedmMey h<2S30 325 W. Center Street Phone Wl 5-2324 Wednesday Schedule 8 am Women's prayer group at church. 9:30 am. Holy Communion. 2 pm. Emmanuel Guild In undercroft. 4 pm. Boy s choir. Thursday — 4 pm. Gul's Wednesday service. 8 pm. Rending room open Wedna*CEDAR CREEK BIBLE Campground Rd, 8 MHm South Pastor Brent Branluun Bunday school. 10 am. Worahlp. 11 am. Evening service. 7 pm. Youth meeting Monday eve­ ning Intermediate choir 3.1447 rH<The Church Page and This Weekly Religious Feature Is Sponsored By These Barry County Firms 205 H. Michl... Open S™. Oar, • Wwk munion; 10a.m. ECW meeting. 7:45 p.m. Duplicate bridge. Wednesday — 7:30 pm. Altar GulM-meeting. af Hastings Rev John F. Padgett, Pastor Worahlp. 10 am and 7 pm. Bunday nchool, 11 am. Youth group first Monday of Color As You Like It of Hastings Central Radio & TV Sales & Service COLEMAN AGENCY "For Your In.uranco" Hastings, Michigan Ph. 945-3412 2 Miles N. on Broadway HASTINGS MANUFACTURING CO. Walkers. 3-4 year olds. Nurs­ ery for Infants to 2 yearn old. « pm Jr. High young peoples Worahlp, 11 am. 8r. High Thursday. 8:30-8 pm. GJrta Complete Prescription Service Association GOULD'S RESTAURANT Young Awane boys chib. (8-13 year old** ay, 8:30 pm. Roller for 7th grade on up. JACOBS REXALL PHARMACY HICKORY CORNERS ■ .' WESLEYAN CHURCH Rev. Van glut B. Jenson, Pastor 10 am. Bunday school 11 am. Morning wurahtp. Jun­ ior church Nurrery. 7 pm. Worship. ’Wed.. 7:30 pm. Family Night. A rorvlce for every age group Missionary Society, third Fn- • OPEN 7 DAYS A WEIK** k.M. til 8 P.M. 221 W. State St. FARMERS STATE BANK Middleville Mu 795-9841 Hastings Fiberglass Products. Inc. Hastings. Michigan M1CIIIGAN-AVE. WE8LEYAN N. Michigan at E. State Road Youth. ' Phone 945-5210 Wlwra • ChneUan Experience teacher al ItapUM. Bible College at Grand lupida Senior Young People will NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS Ph. 945-3429 118 S. Jefferson MILLER'S Carpets & Furniture ' 1 Block W. of Bowling Alley In Hastings, Michigan First National Bank & Trust Co. of Michigan Delton Branch Member FDIC E. W. BLISS COMPANY A Gulf Western Industry DOG 'N' SUDS Open Daily at 11 a.m. 0:45 am. Sunday school 10:46 am. Worship service. 5 pm. Youth Fellowship. Sunday school. 0:1 Member F.D.I.C. BOSLEY PHARMACY -"Prescriptions" •f Middleville 770 Cook fid. Thureday, 7:30 pm. prayer. FYOPLrS BIBLE CHURCH 045-9803 er 945-31« THORNAPPLE VALLEY READY-MIX CORP. HASTINGS SAVINGS & LOAN 7 pm Ooapel service. Broad - 8.15 pm LEONARD-OSGOOD Worahlp. 10 am. 10 am. Sunday school. BARKY COUNTY READY-MIX CORP. STIDHAM GRAVEL CO. Hastings, Michigan Funeral Home . Comer Walnut & S. Jefferson Study and prayer, Wed, At Middleville 00 W. fan. Rd. ANDRUS INSURANCE AGENCY DELTON SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Pnjitor Olav Labunca Hastings. MKh, Ph. 048-8185 HOPE CHURCH OF THE BRETHHEN FINKBEINER ELEVATOR. INC. All Forms of Insurance Rev, Houseman. 11 am. Junior church for all Ph. 945-9187 BROWN'S FLOOR SERVICE Auction Every Thursday — Fair Grounds Sunday April. 0 a Hasting*. Michigan Sunday worahlp. 11 am. 221 Watt Mill St. FLEXFAB INCORPORATED Hastings LIVESTOCK SALES Co. HASTINGS BATTIST Rev. Russell Houseman, Pastor Robert Welch -> Murtc A Youth Director BEvtRWYK'S COLOR CENTER 228 N. Jefferson Saturday evening Maas. 6 30 ST. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE Father William Kobza 11 am. Morning worahlp. Momlng worahlp, 10 am. ROBINSON S SUPERETTE THE.HASTINGS BANNER Friday—12 noon Holy Com­ munion. Saturday—9 am. Holy Com­ munion Sunday Schedule 8:30 am. Holy Communion. 10 am. Holy Communion. Church rcliool. message; Mark Engle, Seminarian. / 5 30 pm. Evening prayer 'Monday — 5 30 pm. Holy Cumm union; 8 pm. Vestry v’<gS>'v,W' -G- 9 9 EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL r. cantag. 7:». HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH 102 E. Woodland Avenue Hev. Howard R. Collrer 9.45 am. Bunday school. Worship Hour. 11 ajn. Sunday evening service, 1 p.m. 7 pm. Evangelistic Rally. Wednesday, 7 pm. Bible Uudy I 30 pm Young Peopteh ecr- CHURCH OF THE NAZARENK 1718 N. Broadway Church Phone 94o-9734 2U7 W. Indian. Hill Drive Home Phone 845-5065 Bunday nchool. 9:45 ujil Morning worahlp. U an>- Evening servtae. ■Rubella. which kills unci maims Utnusands of new boro bailies, can lx* clacked, says the Michigan Heart Association, a Michigan United Fund age­ ncy. If you haro small children, ask your doctor to vaccinate them against rubella. �THF nAHTTNGR BANNFR-Wrtnetdar Febrrifirv 3 1971 Barra EXPERT TIRE SERVICE Debbie Ingram is 4H President CoHKttnuys Tranidcrt Hurry C.u>lonier.i Farm Pine Lake Vocational School Has Record Enrollment of 408 Calendar. DebUe Ingram u the preal- With Um beg I m iing of Um- th.il illltauou Center at enrolled the largo* Becky Spencer secretary. Chru Cronlngrr treaaurrr and Jail eral leader Sewing leader* in­ clude Mrs George Towiucnd. Mrs Clay Baaseu. Mr* Doug- JIM BARR TIRE SHOP UNIROYAL Distributor • FRONT IND WORK • SHOCK AtSORBIRS area operation* manager at Halting*, reporting directly Io IARI RepresentaUve of the group Brown, cooking. Mr* llrnry Hllllkar. cake decorating. MU* Mary Kent. iwU end minerals: Mr*, latulng Gilbert, ukclrle; Mr*. Claude Gardner and Mrn Robert Ingram. recreation lit­ Each BATTLE CREEK MARSHALL pen on 1944 u> approxiptalely cJtlaer* of Michigan 7>M training department moved Into it* newly constructed facility ThU unit 1* tn addition to the ull new facility completed and occupied last January by the majority of the other program enrolling can (o-date vocational training but n-acls-'ance with otlier need* he ■nay have. *uch aa medical pKjcholotfkal, counseling, re- ALBION .bringing the loud number en- Health - Therapy-Recreation building. Junior leader* include Jcn- Brmd* Taylor. Member* enjoyed BEST BUYS mi NEW and USED TIRES trucks - tractors fr AUTOMOBILES 141 L Woodland at Michigan Ava. Ph. 945-9411 a Middleville Thursday, then re­ turned to Lauri Gardner's for refreshment* and buslnem Fall Cirri 4H'er* *i Offers Tips To Control Soil Erosion I ATHENS J_ • | ' BANNER WANT ABH PAY 1X7* COLDWATER' contour plowing and vegetation land cover. lla-tln** 1 bool 1* not in operation on JEST A MOMHI bt more IRNIT HIllfR rapidly BRONSON farmers uae contour cultivation Verna ter to infiltrate mote readily. Crowd «dvl*e» pro pert) •tripping to a minimum. 2 use mulch and vegetation to cover slopes, 3 build aubdivUlona In i -x llotw and avoid stripping the —"os con a tiny hole in the roof to a costly one grow1" Don't Let This Happen to Your House SHERRIFF - GOSLIN CO. Established 1906 I E. Court St. m Flugereid Corps 100 held a speciid meeting al the home of Clira Bavne on W Apple St Thursday. Jan. 23. at 2 pan BRANCH ST JOSE PH in Michigan Stale Unlvenltyk Department of Resource De- "From little ocoms big things grow"—■ Name Mrs. Fett President of Fitzgerald Corps । UNION CITY ‘ MENDC H Fitted pruncn with tiny oniune. bac-.m and broil ployment SMiUance It is projected that thin school year the center will serve well over 1vo persons !BATTLE CALHOUN 'CREEK__ ___ L_ aleigh Mi. 945-9670 Harold Smith Dies Suddenly Official Action of the Hastings City Council Service* for Harold L Smith died high rainfall month* »y* suddenly at Ida IxHiie illneat, were held Friday al 1:30 al tlie Pickens Chapel, with Interment in the Wood­ land Memorial Park. Rev. landowners ■ h* plain; Hilda Blackford, conductor. Joyce Hawkins, as­ sistant conductor; Gladys Hawblil*. guard; Dori* Dough­ erty. patriotic Instructor and Verna Jay. ptvwi correspondent delegate to Rapid* and the department the alternate prevented to the Barry County Rolling Hills 4H group on Mon- resided on Brown Road, the son of John and Louisa < Gerlingen Smith A 1817 graduate of the Woodland High School. he married Martha V. Hynes April An adolescent is o minor with a major problem. Corps inemhern nt n Christmas party. There wus a potluck dinner at noon followed by a Funny how it's bod form to sit gn your bock stoop in your undershirt. ’but gracious living if you have nothing on but Bermuda shorts. Feb. 4. at the hall with a noon potluck followed by a kk*1 Best way to see the country nowadays is to try to get your child into college tbe D*krwuod Grated Mrtto- TJ LOVE Irtltar ip|.urf».l l>y sun 5 with master charge"! counting on you... daughter. Mr. and Mrs. DeGroote . Mrs. Kenneth Stamm entered Pennock Hupltal Jan 25. . . Mr* Bud Flynn and Mr* larry DeLong I/ IK DON’T LH THEM OONNI William Hammanrl. Ru-S.rJ Moore. nirlataehrr Coleman *ml TCU Ky SMS f'.-NHI *Jh-»»_ *t a weekend at Gilbert Lodge. Trwverae City. . . Mr* Clay­ ton Valentine attended tbe fu- health h Important not |uit to Rrssll Pharmacist reminds you lo have regular check ups, fol­ low your doctor's advice and call on u* for all your drug and prescription needs. Given Sentences Adelbert Canfield. 20. Hol­ land. was ordered Jan. 19 by Circuit Judge Richard Robindelinquent YOUR 14.064 40 support PHARMACY president Olive You'll see Value*, Qual­ ity Merchandise ond Friendly Service at . . . MILLER S CARPET For Fruit Growers Barry County fruit growers are invited to attend the South­ western Michigan Fruit Grow- L FURNITURE STORE 107 E. Woodland Hastings at tlie County Center Building Monday thru Sat. with their mother. Mra Clay­ ton Valentine. . . . Marty and Kerin Avpinall of Freeport spent Friday night. Jan 22. with their Brandparent*. Mr and Mrs Floyd A-ipinnll U.m.M help...and on your limply be. installed Department Community Notes ... Kdlehcr of Thoraapplc lake WliUaik. Mr/Tb Mrgfrtng arc hla wife; a daughter. Mn La Verne iJoan- Many people aim to do right but are just poor shots! Mentally Retarded Community Work Shop on Thursday. Jan Williams officiated. against leavuig land unplanted. No land should be left with tiie bare mMI unprotected." he say*. "Almost any kind of vegetation can help hold the Lady we know received this newsy letter frpm her son at camp: “Dear Mom: They ore making us write our parents. Love. Jock.” Ovenuni th spent Jan 24. with Clark at the Medical Facility. . . Mrn Clayton Valentine will entertain tlie Carlton W6CS Thursday. Feb. 4 It’s a Fact install a family room in your basement! fenced William Westjohn. 33. That’s right — love! Your master charge is welcomed by jewelry Mores everywhere. And when the date is set, your twin-circled charge card will get you the flowers, the tromseau, and you can charge all honeymoon activities. It’s honored by most airlines, motela, hotel*, car rentals, and restaurant*. If you should find two can’t Irve a* cheaply as one, you can also get instant ca*h with your matter charge. And, when the honeymoon’* over, you’ll have juit one single bilL master charge THE INTERBANK CARD Welcome to the one-cord world! Westjohn drew the same aentence in November for falling Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy 126 I. Stafo St. Phoat 945-2466 of 5943 94. buttered baking dlrh Bnr-h with melted butter and seison until tender kyour INSURANCE agent lean main a lot to you i> fill tai'I other accuriUrs and to license anx-kbrokeni and sale.wnen Woodland School Menu Maawlrk, ■raaaa. rilTa—t»UL cri comfortable, and attractive family room in for the whole family. It’* easy to make room for fun with a new family recreation Draw up your, plans for the future with Bob Stack. ALL Lines of Insurance. room. Visit the Barry County Lumber Company today to fill your remodeling needs! Aho Representing: Mutual Fundi: The Stack Agency 101 W. State St. Halting*, Mich 945-3972 fr 945-2342 �The Hastings Banner Hatting*, Michigan. Wednesday, February 10, 1971 2 Section* -EDITORIALS •by R.M.Cwe are. However, the birthday of Abraham Lincoln this month call* to mind the Civil War and an era in which lhe United State* was apparently falling apart beyond any hope of redemption. The Confrderacy was fighting for Ute right of scceAalon against Ute North । which was Intent on preserving the Union, In the Sxuth. substantial NUMBER 45 Section A New Teachers Gives Views in ‘Rap’ Session enough apartments to rent. It doesn't hive recreational faclli- Bui It doe* hare friendliness. to become familiar with the hlgitpoint* of the City. Steward explained the purTown and anything else. Supt Guenther opened lire utaa. than turned it over to ed Out * "building workshop" outdated when learn immediately what equip­ ment and facilities a school building had. “Wtiat does Hasting* have to Steward Mid the list could be Improved. anuquatal a<ww nisi ration On the international scene. American prestige waa failure. Both France and England, the two leading European powrra, acre standing by far an American collapse. But. the United States did not fall apart Despite brilliant Confederate military leadership and the sutwenuve effort* ot the Northern "Copperhead*." the Union uiA in the bitter cold wainpi: but when they did the neighborj Robert Miller, who U in charge Program* fur the iporta-tnlnded Then- was Huie lotaing for an apartment, one prew num thcr and Hasting* Mucalign Ac­ nation is not perfect nor ha* It ever readied Its full potential- but would you willingly trade your citizenship here for a citizenship In any other naUon In the world today? If you would, your loss will be America's gain! ll.e HEA* Hal of available houses and apartment.. for rent televise pictures cf.Ute moon terrain, many accepted the premise that “once again we've been outsmarted by the Russians who are doing everyUiLig bring accomplished In our expensive Apollo prdurum principal*, too. Another suggest- corulrtered "wonderful," but often Businessman ’ Dies Suddenly Saturday Night Dale’s Bakery Joins Felpausch Wll'ard Lawrence, president of Felpausch Food Center, and Dale Bassett and Bob Ingram. tions are. When all Information Stale would undoubtedly becoow a rashly, and ft probably wOUM- ’ anuounred that they have com­ an arrival al Pannock Hospital tl* new Felpausch Food Center IM Hastings Bowl. limited sampling posuble by a remote control machine and picturm sent back by a land rover are meaningful only on account of the vast amount of information brought back during Uie Apollo flight*— Information lliat the United States ha* shared with tbe world menu on the moon that produced valuable information needed In the Apollo flight* Any nation which iiaa the technology and scientific information to soft-land men on the moon and bring them safely tack to csrUi Retired Barry Teacher Dies at Pennock Saturday Mrs. Lob A. Wickham. 83. R3 Hasting*, who taught achool . in Tins He wa* graduated from Lansing Eastern and nerved in the Ma­ rine Corps in th* South Pacific baker, and in 1M7. Dale and Boll formed their partnership The Baaaetu are aeml-rellred wounded and received live Purple Heart year travelins Pennock Hoapttal Services were science? We doubt torie* .in cowechon with space flights have yielded to date more ’than 19)000 promising Industrial applications dial represent potential reeervoini ot new wraith. Where eiae has tlie Federal government K>ent public funds that promised such positive benefits for all Wickham a ermarkcU In Albion. Marahall. newspaper convention Feldpausch Company for J30JB0. Hams ton program and oth.-r activities. She was bom lhe third daugh­ ter of George and Lois i Andrus> Flatter In Castleton Township on .Hastings Elks. Hastings Moose. Capital City DAV Chapter and the Michigan Retail Hardware AModatlcn Non-Hostile Injury ter al Michigan and Court Street. Jim Wilkins, 31. son of Mr. and Mrs Shirley Wilkin*. frac­ tured a leg sliding into third to sell, and promote live ex pan - construct- MKX LOIS WICKHAM Saigon He * got ty Normal School argument* in controversy eventually will produce the truth. Tn this day of high-speed, high-Impact communication, it Is possible to confuse and frighten the public simply by repeating arguments which may have no validity at all. Or which may be half-truths or outright Ilea." ship In 1904, with married Roy Wickham, a Carl­ ton Township fanner, in 1807. In 1813 all* returned to teach- a ted with LaNovte Realty Com­ pany of Lansing In addition to hl* wife. Doris, out on the tilde tie* a* a farm wife and mother Plan ‘Weekend With the A rtf’ that It coal lhe City more than Hasting.-, or turn white with the Army's 147th Camera and wa* graduated from ot the press tn this complex modern age to make dear the important distinction between fact and opinion. Or. os Mr. Aymond pul It: "For generations— indeed since before the birth of thia republic— OF DISTINCTION h In IBM waa fe-slonal Women* Club aa minute the billions In Federal money already spent for social reforms with ao^lttle ever filtering down to the level* where It la so badly needed. CENTENNIAL MAN City Sells^Bttrking Lot For $30,000to Felpauach offlciatlng Mrs WEKKT L*natng; four brother*. Centennial Gets Financial Boost Roy. Hastings Centennial eetebft- Michigan University, earning her Mrs. Dale cEdlthi Ryckman and Mm William (Haul I Peterman, and hl* mother, *11 of Lansing. •ponaored by the Senior High Youth of First Ihesbytcrlan Church ha* been rvsclieduled for Saturday. Feb. 13 through Center vigorously opposed the NO SCHOOL MONDAY celebrated aa Washington* Monday night when the City Council appropriated *1.000 for lhe program. Caunclltnen also authorized Atty Paul Siegel to draft reso­ lutions proclaiming Hastings ~ 8L Martin, who -old thst selling Ijte improved lot for *30 XXX) was a bargain. Turn to page 5 Bunday. For Posneri pts! a clearer dlatlnctlon between fact and opinion In It* task of public enlightenment. There Is still room for more participate may call live church office, 5-5443. to leave the in­ formation. Battle Creek. When she retired after century of teaching, the Atgon- porated and urging all of Hos­ nis' citizen* to participate tn year, Hope Township Jack Warner Clerk Succumbs Manager in Services for Frederick W Andera. 57. Haatlnis, a ho New Corporation had been lheR5Hope Township but during. the said thst expert amtav attempting central badness district atUseUve and bu<y. Mayor Beckwith actual appraised a short time ago *1£D 875 ■ front foot on Court tar a valuation of about *31.900 ~ Barry Co. Picnic At Bradenton. Fla Jack E. Warner of Wall were held at 3 pm. Saturday at the Williams Funeral Home support d the move even mot me em o»cd Cr a* tn the Brush Ridre Cemetery. former residents are invited to attend Bring table *ervice, beverage and dish to pas*. Din­ ner at noon followed by a busi­ ness meeting and program Community Hospital. Grand Hastings Area Chamber of Oxffmarce. said the otganlsauaui executive board supported Hw Xen-xth Radon! of WBCH Ugh- commercial building*. mM. graduated from Hastings High in 1833 and worked for ths E. W, Bliss Company before Lake. Ind . is director of manlured corporation will permit more flexibility for future After he returned from serv* he waa a patient far Ave Hoapttal at Battle Creek He HASTINGS TEACHER WINS HONOR! FREE CH URY MI! With a NEW Subscria. of R3 Dalton; Gordon irthelyni Thompson HasUng*. and a brother) of R3 Delton. BI'EIJLEH CHIBOFRACTIC omet MMM Hnmaty and Clement HAPPY AIIOFFEB—Mr*. Winnie Vandlrn. Ml IV The �I* - 2-A Wednesday. Frttuary 10. 1811 -TUB HASTINGS BANNER Past Resident Dies Jan. 26 Jill A M0MII1 test h tint Mitill Tuesday ntabt until Thureday Hr: Mwlanl. ClZi-tl * K Desk a wastebasket with drawers. Husband peering into coffee cup: "There ore enough grounds here for o divorce." JUHTIVCIM i.fflmintois In addition to hU wile, tbe former Mildred IMnJrla. and liU brother. Boyd, he to aur- irwqk th* Bm tun HOME­ OWNERS INSURANCE Lovt mokes o mon think almost as much of a girl ds he thinks of himself. Atiarwn for IU1U1 Stela SC*** LEOURRD-OSGOOD- There ore two kinds of cleverness: thinking of a bright remark in time to say it; and thinking of it in time NOT to -funenal-Mome CHARlfS H LEONARD JACK 0. OSGOOD MILLER Real Estate II Ml COMPLETE REAL (STATE SERVICE' Homeowners Insur­ ance protection with coverages designed to meet your exact personal require­ ments. We're Prepared To Begin expert: on ordinary mon away from home. Assisting Any Family At Any Hour INSURANCE • BONDS I MILLER'S CARPET I1 FURNITURE STORE 137 W. Stat. St. Phoao 945-5182 CORNER WALNUT AND $ JEffERSON HasHwgi Attention Middleville Voters HASTINGS A VOTE for Bettor Loco I Government Phon. 945-2471 It a VOTE for ROSE FRENCH for If you own a home or vacation home In Michigan or rent a homo or an apart­ ment, or live in a condominium or a co-operative... You should call AAA. CROUP INSURANCE MIDDLEVILLE VILLAGE TREASURER COMPANY at the OT MICHIGAN Middleville Village Primary Monday, Feb. 15. —12 Yean Experience. —Presently Treasurer-Manager for the Credit Union at Whita's Products (since 19681. -—Mother of School-Age Children. —Active in Community Affairs and Church. (Your Veto Will Be Appreciated) sale 6' - Wide Regular INLAID [Embossed) WAS 4.25 h. r4. SAVE 209b NOW 3” Sq- yd. s' - Wide CASTILIAN Corlon Cushioned 6' - Wide VINYL CORLON .090 Thick 12' -Wide ACCOTONE VINYL WAS SAVE 209b 8.95 H-yd. WAS NOW 7’5 Sq. yd. 6' - Wide VINYL CORLON .065 Thick WAS SAVE 209b 425 sq. yd. SAVE 209b SAVE 259b 3” 2.69 sq W- NOW 2°2 Sq. yd. PRECISION ... the VITAL INGREDIENT SAVE 209b NOW 95cSq.yd. SAVE 209b Monday, February 15, also is a Legal Holiday due Io lhe change of Washington's Birthday from lhe 22nd Io lhe Third Monday in lhe month. WE CANNOT BE OPEN FOR BUSINESS ON FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 12th, OR ON MONDAY THE 15th. UNDER MICHIGAN LAW. We shall, therefore, be open for business Saturday, February 13th, bom 9:00 A.M. Io 12 Noon in order lhal our customers shall not be deprived of banking services bom Thursday until Tuesday. 12' • Wide Easy Street Vinyl Corlon WAS Vi­ Friday, February 12,1971, is a Legal Holiday (Lincoln's Birthday). NOW 3” Sq. yd. 12'-Wide QUAKERTONE VINYL 4.25 U|. ,4.~ NOW . 425 h- yd. ' . NOW 3” Sq. yd. 6' - Wide VINYL CORLON .090 Thick WAS WAS SAVE 2O9b BANKING HOURS To Change One Weekend in February 6.95 h. yd- NOW 5” Sq- 6 Pcs. 6' Wide x 8' Long Vinyl .090 Thick R eg. Price 47.75 Save 40% Now 28.63 scnptMa to th* UUir it The February Holidays will nol again occur on successive regular business days lor seven years. IN STOCK PATTERNS ONLY WIDE SELECTION CARPET REMNANTS and UP NUMEROUS SIZES 3.79 sq-yd. Complete Banking and Tnnt Service YOU INSTALL OR WE WILL INSTALL Jacobs HASTINGS]FLO^)R COVERING. IK. |>13 WEST STATE ST. Phone 954-51II Prescription Armstrong Pharmacy Phone 945-2466 126 f. State St. �Hastings Hosts FFA District This Thursday. Rev. Olmstead's Dad Succumbs Tire nAOTTNOS BANHER-Wd^Uy. February 10. 1071 The father of the Rev. Wawie Olmstead.rR. W. Olnvtead. died dn IJttle 1 Rock. Ark.. Bunday evening. Feb TUi. Funeral *erv- Hastings Thursday and Rev Olmstead will return later. NEED BLOOD DONORS Farmer Dies Mrs. Hummel Hervicer foe Albert R. CTuurcli. 87. Rl Freeport. m)x> died Frl- Hummel. Hospital tn Onind Rapids were held Monday at IMpm. at lhe Pickens Chapel in Clarks­ ville. hW»y pint which BO. 331 mlghl City Cemetery. Elks Post Rulers Plan Dinner. Dance Mr Church vm born April Earl Williams Service* for Earl J William* AU wlU center their effarU on agriculture related problem* Hie wlnn-n In each district content will advance to the to 9 30 pm Friday, Feb. 19 Dancing* to music of Paul 8t ofcheck Is to follow. nevtn step-daughter*. 72 -tepHusUno members have been pitparing for the comp.Utlon* New Posse Officers • Clarence Hartman Saturday J»av named captain of tbe Bar» County Sheriff'* Posse. Wil- Willard Mikesell. Lynn R Brown. Larry Kom»t*dt. John Pancoast. Gary Rogers. Joseph Thomas. Stanley Trumble and Ruben Wood. They were initialed by the Ionia Elks. int and Clarertee Miller their f The Par. Noble Grand Club annual visitation Hep-grandchildren: a brother' Mr* Jennie C Whitmore. R3 Allegan and formerly of Halting* died Saturday eve­ ning. Feb «. at the Cunning­ ham Nursing Home. Plainwell Missouri. tn Whitmore .‘■axon Athletic Boosters reg­ ular monthly meeting will be Hastings. moving to Allegan in Monday. lard Whitmore of R2 Allegan five grandchildren, and five School. High members are urged to attend. Be a Sweetheart Give her a WESTINGHOUSE before Facility U»l Thursday. Feb. 4. at Pennock. nt tlie Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home She was bom In Dark* Coun- *rxl bur al »i> in Riverside. 34. 1810. In Bellfountain. Ohio Mrs. Whitmore rly. Wednt-dsy. Ptb. 17. for » small dinner party Tuc evening a Madison St raiang month* Medical Nov. 18. IW7 Blie died April 10. 1082. ‘Tique’ draperies, 15% off! Special order sizes for every window Delbert Whitmore. died in 194s’. 1847. Hr »*• HtU> Clly. Ind_ until they retired born Curl ton William* nnd Hastings High Mr,-. William* wa* employed by the former Willing Dairy daughters. Mr* Charice <Edna> Townr-ntf of Middleville and and grandchgdren: ala great grand- Hastings Mfg. Company R'ith D-ckey of Farmland. Ind night clerk at the Hotel HaaUnn and fanned for several Gorden Funeral Itealdence. Al- Mr William* ia survived by Mis* Diane Pritchard of Bat­ tle Creek nil led her grandparent*, the Vsm Ibltchard*. over the weekend Scobey. Russell Houseman officiating. Major Appliance "You Can Be Sure If It’* Westinghouse" Marriage Licenses O*U r Vrigfct. Uxuiii Btrkara L. Falter. Stub Corner Grand and E. State Street KalMMB Experience your INSURANCE agent can mean a lot to you We re Pert of Your of 108 W. North Street Card of Thanks right time to see lhe take-off of Apollo 14 They parked their car bealde lhe road and cctc thanks and appreciation for all the generous acts of kindness displayed during lhe dines* and death of Bonnie A »per1*1 thank* to Uie doctor* and nurses of both Pennock and Blodgett hospital* for the kindness and consideration shown to Bonnie and lhe fami­ ly. our thank* also to the Bob Williams family and to Rev. Champlin for tils kind words. The many card*, flowers, food 7.64 ihip in orbit They vUited the Clarence Vaughn*, who are Rag. 8.99 Now Miami. SHI length, floor length, triples, wall-to-wall and more. Choose just the size you need ... do It now and save 15%. ‘Tique’ ready-made draperies are cotton/rayon jacquard with thermal foam back. PennPrest to machine wash, tumble dry. never iron. CARD OF THANKS The family of Bonnie Ken- 50x65* rUBLlCATIOM OMDKM 50x84’ rog. 9.49 75x63' reg. $16 75x84' reg. $18 1360 ^15“ Sale prices effective through Saturday. See Penneys Catalog for a complete lino ol draperies. gratitude. Tlie family of Bonnie Kenfleld CARD OF THANKH ■ I wish to lliank relaUve* and Health Team gift* that I received during my p.lal and since returning home. Your thoughtfulneaa will idways be remembered. Bernice Conklin Your doctor prescribes medicines, and we fill his orders exactly. We’re on the team to help you bock to good health Always a registered pharmacist in attendance. SPECIAL Sets Records for Fast Service Bon Lanolin Plus As insurance agents, we plan your program of protection with pains­ taking care. But when it comes to processing claims, we move fast! 29 HAIR SPRAY Consult Us Soon THE STACK AGENCY Gardner's Pharmacy HOWSoH ROBERT STACK, owner 101 W. Stats St. Hastings, Mich. 945-2134 CARD OF THANKN I *lsh to thank my relative*, friend*, neighbor* and Carlton Center WSC8 and MethodLit Church for their prayers. gift*, cards and flower*. Thank you Rev. Ridley for your prayen and comforting »ord* I am grateful to the txnpltal *taff at the hospital I did enjoy the carol singers at Chriitmaa. A special thank* to Charlie and Etta Norrl*. Marqulta Weisen­ bach and Harlen Scobey. May Ood bless each of you. Golda Farrell CARD OF THANKS itienl at Pdnnock Hospital, our thoughtfulness will al­ ways be remembered Mr* Lawrence iDelia! Keeler ? February 9th thru February 28th GOING ON NOW 401 N. Broadway (Across from Tyden Park Lennox Furnaces and Pre-Season Specials on Lennox Air Conditioning SAVE Room Humidifiers io°z UCSAW' iDiMm Humidifier! DON'T MISS This TrucKLOAD of VALUES at HUMIDIFIERS Calcinator SPECIAL 30 & 40 Gallon Gas Hot Water Heaters If the Shoe Fits 1 HAVE NARROW HEEL Of course you have. Everyone has a nar­ row heel—that’s how the foot is shaped. Then where did the expression "narrow heel” comb from? What you really mean is. "I want a good, snug shoe that has the workmanship to support all around my foot". ■hoes fake a little more time and ma­ terial to make, and a better grade of ma­ terial. That is how they make a row” heel. That’s why they cost a little more. And they're worth the difference be­ cause a good shoe retains shape and good looks longer. And you enjoy them more because they’re comfortable. All of dur shoes have* "nar­ row heelJ*’. Come in, try them on and see for yourself! 80x30’. ‘Meadow Dacron* polyester marquisette burtains with white flocked daisy pattern. Valance 72 x 11’, 1.49 80 X 30’. ‘Mercury ll‘ cur- Prest Dacron* polyastar jjWbn with flocked dote. Valance 80 x 11’, 2.29 Swag topper 80 x 38’, 4.29 Incinerators. WELTON'S, INC No need to find time for the dump. 401 N. BROADWAY Save $$$ i^»nn<?vf Qt STORE YOUR LOCAL PENNEY STORE IN HASTINGS �3rd Junior High Mixer Friday Sorby Blasts Lakewood Grads 662 Actual in And Merchants City Tourney Plan Games TV. SALES and SERVICE will l>e.leatured at Lakewood High dHxiol Friday. March 12 The Merchants game at 7 o’clock will feature mat chant* Sunfield and Woodland Come PHILCa Packard Bell IIANTING8 CLASSIC Bombers Lead Jr. High Gagers Tlie third Junior high tnlxer followtng the Junior high bas­ ketball games with Pennfleld actual total leading WBCH to a 2470 actual team total a* the 3<Xh annual Huting* Mens Bowling tournament got unactual* In double* and *lnglea, giving him an all-events total of 1724 actual which, with hl* 171 handicap, give* him a 1805 total. 595. II Haan 200-550, Jack Borby 521. Bill Hackney 535. Paul Junior high cage league. Tim 218 Ml. Art Fredenberg 213- Bruce Colvin-* BuUhle*. 24-18. Saturday * result* Tom Oirttach 221-567, Ward 8. Marc Hulchlni 4. Kurt Mor­ gan. ft, Ray Glrrbach 4. Sieve Pennington 3. Gary Conley The Junior high atudcnl Charles Rice 1* home from Ute mixer with Chairmen Gordon thr bukrtball court total* had been calculated ear­ ly Monday. , 7923 | Thought of tbe Week Keeler XA-tsll. Q. A*plnall b3S. "Wl SUVia WHAT ccMchea Phone 374-8840 The game 1* sponsored by the WE SIU" The tournament end* next weekend. Charlea Blair of R4 Huntings 1971 and rolled the find official before Chuck rolled the first ball to officially open lhe 3l)th annual Hastings Men * Bowling tournament nt the Hastings Bowl - Whites Photography. Enue Baffler 203-564, Carl Dakar SIS. B. Hitchcock 530. O. CuUImII 208-542 Standings: Hasting* Milling I CENTRAL RADIO A TV Trap Shoot The tournament 1* about la o-third* completed, and lhe leader* include: Club Feb. 0. trapaboot results: HOWARD TRUMBULL G 5-R187 » Wl J-JP92 WE CLOSE AT NOON ON SATURDAY COMMERCIAL MINORS Thunday chalking 214-416, Ford AsptnaU rolled 221-683, Bob Robinson 202-501. Gordon French 530. Pete Magnon 262­ 552. Harold Culhane 523, Jolm ton 211-545. Harold Eckart 233­ 538. Bill Kruko 527. Dare Kruko 513 bcmle Bowman 534. Carl Hathaway 217-554, Boulter. Danny Boulter. Bern- A resolution is Otrrtach promote athletics at lakewood. Wl 5-9187 tlnaw 5. Jody Bennett 4. Randy when you wish 32, Ripley* 21 and Coryell* 14. Hasting. Enters Junior High Cage Tourney Hastlnga Junior high eagers Globe Trotter* 11—Jim 8. Totn Butler 3; Bulb Brian Allerdlng d. Pal Keough 2. Chrt* Fluke 1; Jilre 9 — MeLak- VanderVeen 15, Bruce Coenen 8. Dave Hubert 2; Knick* Pat McKeough 2 each. BANNER WANT ADS FAY Brown. Hauae. Charger* and 414, Ready Mix and Jordan 40. Shirkey* M. Wolfe* 34. Deputla* 34. Patten 33 H, In- FREE IRON 'Ilie local 7th gradcro Buffer- hoppy new you. lun Hoff- Standings: Walldorff 31. Kel- SU Philip. Spriagneid. Wattle yourself a OaaklU White 5. 'Cliff Spencer Hawk* I—Steve Hawthorne 1. GIRRBACH FUNERAL HOME Nick Davh. Mark Rowlander and Warn* Selby 2 each; Fh. Wl 5-1252 The Hartings Banner Middle VIII* InduMrUl HARDNESS TEST! night Feb 1. firing 244-603. J. - MOOO^TSJwe ' 6s‘k hcxohRd and Fast relief for year-end budget HEADACHES BITMORIFTION BATHS .standings: Hodges Jewelry. Fred Hand.-, and Middle Villa dlevdle Building Urry^ Oooaty; *#.00 We are ready with loans of every size thippiy. $300 $500 $800 even up to $1,000 Body Shop 9‘», Ken A Therons Lewis Electric 5. Joe-* Grocery WED. AFTERNOON June McKelvey rolled 20C­ 537. Opal Oillans 182-523. Jo­ ann Wallin 187-515. Mary Pfei­ fer 201-480. Ruby Downey 187- THE PEERLESS Wird 195-480. Isabella Pfaff 184-474. Dorothy Friend 170. Kate Colvin 213-404. Orvtrlvn MX-FIBRE GLASS WATER SOFTENER Miller's Plumbing & Heating “ Ph. 945-4454 ■ “ ' ■ 505 W. Apple Nome Directors Corl E. Bahs of Nashville and Weldon E. Brown of Bunfield the Production Credit AjkocXi- Josepit 53. Hmnchaen 112 S. Jefferson M DONNA J. KINNEY. City Clerk Hastings, Michigan Hastings Public Notice VALENTINE'S DAY IS SUNDAY. FEB. 14TH A RED FOIL HEARTS cuorwd *........................... 1 ID.K43 U-... b— P/. ISAM U Notice is hereby given that the Has­ tings City Council will hold a special meeting on Tuesday, Feb. 16, 1971, at 5 p.m. in the City Council Cham­ bers, City Hall. Hastings, Michigan. Said meeting will be for the pur­ pose of selling the $900,000 Hastings Water Supply and Sewage Disposal Refunding Bonds. This notice is given in compliance with Act. 261 of the Public Acts of 1968. Barry County Lumber Company's 51. di I PANELING CASH & CARRY Vespertine Monte Carlo Sand Beechwood Brazilian Midnight Spartan Birch Verona Rosewood 1445 PRICK IN EFFECT FROM FEB. 10 TO FEB. 27. 1971 DONNA J. KINNEY. City Clerk Hastings, Michigan Ph 9A5-3424 It's time for Houghtahng 122. Vlanna Hummcil 157. Virginia DcLong 157. Pearl Fredcrickron 160 and Julia Low picked up the 8-7- The Board of Review, City of Has­ tings, Michigan will meet in the City Hall on Tuesday and Wednesday, March 2nd. and 3rd., 1971, between the hours of 9 a.m. and 12 noon and 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. far the purpose of considering and correcting the tax roll. The Board of Review shall remain in session for as many days as neces­ sary to complete the correcting of the roll. C ASSORTED CHOCOLATES Tom Watson Notice of Meeting of Board of Review 1?ua4eC£ Stevie B RED FOIL HEARTS FINANCE E_LOCAL CORPORATION NATIONAL NEWSPAPER Smith 168. Alma Covllle 189­ 469, Marlcah Makley 160. Bobble Handy 155. JoAnne Rununin* 174-472. Sltlrtey Wyngarden 187. Norma Varney 175-475, Jan Peumch 175-452. Marge Campbell 145. Shirley Yanter Covering CAN DIES Talk to us first when you need money! AMtSICAN NtwVAra 125 �la the M! Hastings oo-chalnnan Remember your Hairdretteri to Salute Women Victory, . Ohio; Mrs. Larsen tlooal Valentine Mrs Aitken W« will hove many Valentin* Goodie* for your ENGAGED - Mrs Geraldine Burley of Grand Rapid, is pleased to announce the en- .Specially Decorated Valentine Cakes $3.79 FRIDAY and SAT. SWEETHEART . COFFEE CAKES 7flc I Luthrran Church with Rev. Mlclrael Anton officiating with burial In Riverside CHERRY FRITTERS Q f-f D for v I Grand Rapid*. Mr serving in Japan Hastings 1070 MAN? TALENTS. I fa an interesting fact that many prof talent that become* what could be called High hancing Bagtnaw. our country'* most HIKE Certified ’ Medical 3JJK3 ‘Jolly’ Roush the with planned. PMOCIi HOSPITAL ADMITTANCES Delton —Kenneth Town. Rl. relate, to achooto, it la not only interesting but heartening to Jefferson. Harry Kidder. E. MUI. Ina M Millan! Medical Facility. Robert Olson. ANNOUNCING Our New Name— Mrs John Panfil. Mrs. Patrick Hodges. Surviving are hu wife; * daughter. Mrs. Rolland (Phyl- 'THE CURLING IRON' Ham., R2. Fkb. 3; LaVeme Klnne. R3. Lena Snell. 031 & Washington. Randy VanWle, R3. Feb. 3; Kathy Haute. R5. (Formerly Ferrari's Beauty Shop) 215 L State Grand Rapid*. Operators • N. Michigan. Kenneth Weiwei. Cathie Pletcher (Now) Style Show, April 1 Bill Armintrout Clinton, Mr*. Dorothy Hawkin* Enter Our Sewing Contest grandchildren. and /• NEW OWNER- Thelma Keller 1917. A retired turner and fonn- Krammln, Mrs. Jack l^unbka. Mrs. David McIntyre. Mrs. Donald McMullen. Mrs Waller Martin. Mrs Durwood Mut, Mrs William Hrrvices for William <BU1) Armintrout, 57. Prairieville, who died Wednesday. Feb. 3. al Pennock Hospital, were held at <10% eH on all fabrics House of Fabrics 305 S. Church pm. Saturday. Prien in Effect— Perm* .... $10 to $15.00 Shampoo and Sot $3.00 Cut*$2.50 , Julie Baum, Intyre. Mr. Craig Bl. Martin. Mr. Henry Bl Martin, Mr Ralph Brnlth. Mr. August Tumes and Mr. Ilrucc WlUon. CWnatery CENTENNIAL COMMENTS. —C.H 945-300*— Sjuhrille — Virginia Curti*. "Coma In and Gat Acquainted" Vermontville — Lucene Smith, special trip Juj it you in The course, all of the store* will have unique window displays during lhe centennial celebration the last of May and Oral part of June. Dann BEN|FRANKUN iaWine Ms since 1962. Mr Annintrout waa a man- and waa a put worshipful mufully are. Mrs. Nolan <Donna* Gutehcs* and Mrs. Robert iMadalyn» Miller > are in no trouble with Centennial costume matter but H's woe for those who don’t mw. AsMrs. George (Gladys* Youngs said. “Oh Woe! If I had to make a dress it ju*t might be ready Be as Pretty as a Valentine! Be a lovelier you for Valentines Day. Feb. 14 Just Call 945-5012 Noble* Chapter. He wa* a mem- ARCADE BEAUTY SALON CHEEKS AND APPLAUSE. William*, who celebrated her 85th birthday Jan. 13Ui. She resides In the front Wheating apartment on B. Broadway, next to the Presbyterian Church, having moved here from Delton some years ggMTAl For weddings, proms, any occasion that demands the best io . formal wear. see us for the # perfect look. Mrs. William* bubbles with affability. U an avid reader, and Roger Williams of Delton < he’s on the County School Board *, Glen Williams of Hickory Comers, Paul Williams of Oull Lake, and one daughter, Mrs. Jean Fiona. RfD.. west of Hastings. Complete With All of the Cupid and his love-tipped anew i z- q decorate this 3-oz. heart-shaped 1 u box of delicious chocolates. The g0X perfect Valentino Gift! Golden Luv Heart...14-oz. box.. / Herman Miller Accessaries HEART-BOXED CAND FOR YOUR VALENTINE 3.95 Services for Herman C. Mlll- You select from a vo------rlety of up-to-date styles , . . get spotless custom­ fitting formal wear at low rental rates—and really look your best. CONVERSATION HEART CANDY 2.?.- 29* He waa bom April 17. 1U9 PHONE 945-2163 49 HMIh «l£MT»« ■H 40 FAMILY VAIENTIHES 15 Cute VALENTINES With Envelope* 29e BEN*FRANKLIN GILMORE JEWELERS $100,00000 Stock Reduction SALE SA VE20%- 30% ■ 40%70% Frank Kurr Pennock Hospital. were held at February 14lh Carpeting, Too, Can Say "I Love You" So order yours today from our famous brands in exciting new With Envelope* children; a brother. William, and a sister. Mrs. William pber> Miller. Men's b Boys' Wear 130 E. State St. Fun to trade-awsy...Qreat to ^Vour'Caleiitiae Store! Surviving are hbi wife: two Frocport and Ovid of Clarka- <Dorothy) Brin* of Lowell; 17 rner officiated with interment Cleveland’s Brach's June 0. 1930, in Canton survived by two daughter*. Dar- Rev. Willard H. Curtis offi­ ciated and burial waa in River- Kurr. The In family moved to IM1, except during World ting. Uta. Company. colors ond fibers. I100% Financing) Brown's Floor Covering ■ l?retti«*t Floors in Town by Geo. H. Brown" of Riverside. CaUf. and Thonina of Hastings; seven grand(luidren. four great grandchil- DIAMONDS WATCHES SILVER JEWELRY FINE GIFTS GILMORE JEWELERS "IN THE HEART of HASTINGS' W, and Mo. Lou -JuUa* G cU of Pl. Lauderdale. Fla. �THE HAKTTNGfi BANNER-WrvInewUy. Frtxinry 10 1971 Adadu a: Batuntay evening was their nephew, lawrenf* Gray of Charlotte. Atty Provincial House Begins Volunteer, Service Programs Celebrate Jubilee Dennis Huntley and Saturday Franklin tlirough k family » iruh-j and the John Huntley* all/rruun. Feb 7. Marvin Pettit and Billie Gracarefully study President Nlx- CUPID mom gram to begin In February and March. These vnlunte-rn would donate about an hour of their time once a week or once a month, as they am. tn help with the activities o curring at lhe Provincial Houe The work of the volunteera *111 not only be very helpful'to tnuvlng In-re four years ago Is In college In California. Valentine Gifts Jewelry Blouses Dresses Pant Suits Lingerie Reveal Engagement Mr and Mrs. KenneUi Tinker Of Rl. Heath Road, are announcdaughtrr. Carol Jo. to James B O'Neill, tlie mmi of Mn John Outherldge of 435 W. Stale Bl., and Cliartes O'Neill of Big Rap­ id*. A Marsh aedding is planned 23. a eopy U now lhe Hastings Pub­ ThU includes both and Economic re­ tying to the volunteers. Anyone •Th find activities an Interesting and reartrdlng experience ENGAGED —The engagement of thtng* *« helping at the aftcr- Peter Rynthoven Jr. has been announced by her parents. Mr. Um helping with the monthly ENOAOKMXNT TOLD - Mr. and Mrs. John Mullraix of Algonquin Lake announce the engagement of their daughter. Richard Moore of Greenville Hastings High, a 1M8 graduate of Western Whigs h Vnivwr- Audrey Jone's 1704 S. Hanover |1*'ing Ing wl PrvvinciAl llw-o Mudymg nurv.ng Ph. 945-294) 10 to 5 30 Doily 10 to 9 pm Friday gram at Kellogg Community College He u tiudying wild­ life biology at Michigan State University A late Bummer wedding l* being planned Women Hear Interior Designer At Club Meeting VALENTINE GIFTS Afghans Gifts Hand Knit Sweaters Playtex Lorraine Lingerie Jackies Yarn Shop 795-37 IB Hours; Friday. Jan avallabia at lic Library. ths Budget ports Tha Halting* Women'* Club women were amply rewarded for overcoming the weather Hist day 9 Market St., Middleville 10 to 6 Mon.-ToM.-Thun.-Fri. signer fur KUngmans dlacuwd U«e new trends In borne fumUhingv He had many samples of fabrtiA. curtulrui and coordinated Wed. 10 to 3:30, Sat. ond Evenings by Appointment many questions duitng his talk Irom grandmother's day seemed particularly inletSwtUig to tlie Univeraltg in 1MB and is learn- MR rdding is being planned AND MRS. GARY DUANE GEIGER < Kathy Ann Newman > pli« a note with lhetr name. Woodland Church Is Setting for Lovely Nuptials 340 E North St, in Hastings ' Usually the hours will be be­ tween 3:30 and 4 and 7 to I pm You can derive Mo much satis­ faction from so little time put Ttiv Woodland United Meth­ odist Church wax the scene of the wnldtng of Kathy Ann New ­ man and Gary Dunne Cirtger on Satunlay evening. Jan. 2. Rev Claude Ridley performed tiw double ring carxfleUghl cere- from Harry County now and the volunteera will find they know the local organisation* tn con­ nection with thia. PUna are in UI tunent here. "Die Ringo Swingo Dancer* were Iwrr Monday night. Their parents are Madeline Newman of R3 Middle Lake and tlie late Howard Newman, and Iiave the possibility ol a visit from Bi»X Matthew* tn April or a coming month tf donations 5770 Ruth Road. Woodland. pen al the William Capjaai home a*. Stoney Point Evening and-Mr. Robert tricia and Bandy Guests of Mrs on Sunday were Rockwell. Pa­ of Oersaco Bernard Reed her daughter James Cushman, and tier niece, Virginia Batea, of Kalamazoo son. Bill, altendrxi the weddlrgj Campbell at lhe United Meth­ odist Church tn Nashville on Saturday. Mr and Mrs Glenn Storrs [WHITE'S Photography 107 S. JaHerton Ph. 945-3967 __ Battle Creek to Chkago Sunday. lo participate in this CratonDemocratic Party, and promises .Susan McAllister presented a PLANS NUPTIALS -Mrs Elsie VALENTINE GIFTS noundng lhe engagement of her daughter. Karen Elizabeth committee ended the meeting on Lorraine Lingerie - Baby Bliss gown was of blue, and Randy St-.no Buck. WllUnl Curtta. Cdward Doamcy, Robert Holluter Willard Lawrence. Robert New­ ell. Jack OHood Wayne 8hrtterly. Richard Shuster. Robert Stutz and Olen Wideman. INTERLOCKING RING SETS Always together . . . thanks to Keepsake's hidden lock that pre­ vents tha rings from twisting and turning on the finger. A delicious trout dinner waa served al the W. O Coleman home Saturday evening, wtth Hurry Leckrone acting as chief chef. Besides tlie Coleman* and Mi and Mrs Let krone. other guests were Jean Burkle and her son. Clark, Linda Campbell, and JEWELRY HODGES Mr and Mrs CUy Rassetl were In Kalamazoo Sunday Vial IIng their daughter and family. Diamond Specialists Since 1931 122 W. State Ph. 945-2963 Hastings High Kellogg Oom- tendant ' . Usheruig were John Weelow ■nd William Hager, both of Rl Woodland Fbr her daughter's wedding. ployed by the Post Office in Battle Creek. Her fiance la a 1988 graduate of Springfield High School, served four years with silver acceasoriai and the ur oom's mother wore a blue drexs with beige ■cceaeortea. Their cunMgrw were of white carna­ tion* and baby rwea. Mr. and Mn. Gordon Yoder were master and nnstrrv. of cervmonlM. . ployed by McDonalds A June 12 wedding U being planned. The Dave Hawks of Algon­ quin Lake will soon be moving to Ann Arbor. He was formerly with lhe Bliss Co. foundry Mn. William Hager. Mrs Wsim Rowley. Mr* Klwin Curtl* and dents, which will help In this cause These gifts are on dlspUy In Uie ArU and Crafts display cabinet tn lhe lobby. These are really good for last-minute gifts for shirwrrx and birthdays Real- Ploytex Bros ond Girdles Woodcraft Gift Shop JIS N. Michigan vited lo inspect the lobby display when visiting friends al the Provincial House. Mrs Rogers rotuluded. Tropical FISH Society News AQUARIUMS • STANDS FULL HOODS • PUMPS The Winter, doldrums will be pleasantly interrupted Satin- exceptionally good voice, sang FILTERS Homer many services and will be mused Dave's father formerly lived here as minister of the sial Elizabeth Eorly Americon Items - Ceramics We Now Corry; Fresh Frosen Brine Shrimp ond Baby Brine Pa;ish Hour:. HAIR, IS IN MAKE H BEAUTIFUL! Martha Walton ter. Marcene Now Mrs Albert National Beauty Salon Week party for her eighth birthday Everyone Loves— polltan Opera Company February 14-20 ThU Prvuch entertained her bridge club for luncheon and canU. usual experience for Susan and A teaches In Charlotte Daughther in the tamlly home in Battle Creek. The Arnolds have recently returned from a visit with their aunt and uncle, the Wayne Snyders, at Aura. Ohio. Grandmother. Mrs. Nrlwn Burroughs. Is in her home here where she has lived for many, years. Mr. and Mrs Richard Martin of Nashville are happy to wel- The who came to live with them on old. Also welcoming their new Lively Blair's Pet & Garden Supplies Saturday Amy. 18 months. Lilt Creative Framing Coiffure Mn. Richard Sharp is en­ tertaining her bridge club Uwt Thuractey evening. Dessert will Mrs Kdrw McCartney of IAke Odesaa entertained with an afternoon of Canarta fol­ lowed by a luncheon on Tuee(fay, Feb. 2 honoring the birth­ day of Mn Nora Valday. Guests were Mrs Zelpha Clark Leona Overly at HasUngs Our Specialty! to celebrate hu sixth birthday with Ids kindergarten cUaa- HASTINGS Paiat and Wallpaper he shar-d Vatentir.e-decoratal for FLOWERS for VALENTINE S OM Fob. 14 BARLOW Gardens FLORIST Middloville (795-3643) Hastings <945-5029) Spring1 ‘You'll be interested 132 I StaH • The Ttuirnapple Garden Chib will meet on Thursday. Feb. 11. Todoy's’new look in a delightful array of styles ond cuts hos never been more flattering or feminineTVhis is the seasdn for more freedom in hair fashions’ Moke An Appointment With Your Hairdrencr: MARY'S BEAUTY SHOP Hotel Haitings 945-5321 LAVERA S Beauty Shop 1611 S Hanover 945-3954 PEG'S BEAUTY BAR I Above Savings & Loan! 945-3382 LEON'S HAIRSTYLIST 109 E. Stote 948-8306 Vivians Box Social and Old Fashion Barn Dance at the ELKS FEBRUARY 13 of 6:30 p.m Pock a Supper for Two Win a Prize for the Prettiest Decore ted THE BEAUTY BOX 1019 N Michigan 945-5304 THE CURLING IRON 218 E Stote 945-3008 THE POWDER BOX 314 E Stote 945-5444 ----1---The Notional Hairdressers and Cosmetologists Association Dinner Box. Dance begins ot 9:30 p.m. to the muiic of the Cavalien Mr-. Cart King. 04 E. WUUama Mrs Richard Snail and Mrs ELKS FISH FRY FRIDAY NIGHT Feb. 12th pertain to starting plants tin* dcr light/. Smokers, Chewers, Snuffers Quit! Smokers, chewers and snuf­ fers quit after they completed the five-day plan to "kick the habit." i*astor OUv Lablancs reported after lhe clinic held Jan. 34-28 at Pennock Hospital 5:30 - 8:30 p.m. Chops ond Steaks also served. THURSDAY NIGHT SPECIAL Cocktail Hour 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. Dinner Special Sixxlcr ond Choice of Cocktoil $2.00 Mtn Stoek end LoUtor Sorvod 6:30-91 JO p.m. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/498/HastingsBanner_1971-02-10.pdf 243c7363a303d73147699ca10792a0ec PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner On« Hundredth and Fifteenth Year Hatting*, Michigan, Wodnetday, February 10, 1971 Urge Snowmobilers Ride in Marked Areas Section B — Fagot I to 6 NUMBIR Delton High Wrestlers Win Own Tournament Delton finished with five champions, one runner-up. two day-iang toarney. (lull lake finished second and Kalamazoo Hackett third. Member* of the Panther squad include (front row, left to right) Uric Fete, wearing 131; Keith Morgan, heavy­ weight; Blaine High, 183; Mlko Hutter. ITS. and Hteve Norris. 185. Back rows Kevin Tobin wearing 98; Leroy Hicks. 107; Dill Hastings at Ionia Friday, Lakewood Here the 16th Hastings Nip: ledgers for Second Time Delton Coach Larry Skidmove la holding the coveted team] <hampluaahlp trophy his grappters won by edging uul favored, Gull Lake. Hteve, who normally wrrotte. In the 185 division, moved up lo the 185-pound elau when fellow team mtmbcn' dropped down to give the Panther* more strength. Hteve rar-] The Hasting* High Baxons. still holding down second place Gull Lake High Hosts Lions in Faculty Game Armchair Athlete ?' Gull Lake High 1* sponsoring an appearance In the new Blur HcItMi High School aludenls were jubilant this week, alter their, wrestling squad won the llellon High Invitational tournament Saturday night, and their basketball team upset Mattawan in overtime Saturday afternoon, 6&-6J. Congratulation' go to the fine athletes on both squads. Wrestling Coach larry Skidmore was high in his praise nf his grapfilers: "Our kids were .really up." Cutch Skidmore ciston after overtime failed to produce a victor. Steve blank- Hastings Junior High Teams Defeat Ionia whisker of .knotting the score. The Saxons. seemingly “flat" after a day off from school and reaching their peak for the Bl Johns game the previous Fri- Football Leagues' Detroit Lion* for * benefit basketball game with the Gull Lake coaching start or. Wedneada). Feb >4. at West Central Stamlingi regular season with Improved Charlotte coming here Hastings had a good night when they hosted Ionia on Jan. 5. holding the high • sooring Bulldogs lo 53 shut* In win­ ning. 64-57. The Baxons will iutve to be ready when they invade the Bulldog court. Ionia lost to Bl. John* by tested Grand ledge. 66-61. and hot to Alma's good team by a iIngle point. 83-82 ledge couldn't find the hoop, ■wishing In Just two out of 16 from the floor. Then tilings began to change. Each team tallied 18 pointe tn the second period. Grand Ledge cut one off the gap In the third, mitecoring Has Ungs 17-16. and then the Comets began to soar. In thr fourth quarter they drilled 16 out uf M Held goal those waning moment* but Hastings perceived the yteitty and the hold on second ptoM in the standings. Hastings' won at the frat tune TTTTT High School Basketball Edger pacing the attack with 12. followed by Jim Feldpauach with 11. Steve SkedgeU and 8t. John* took a flve-polnt. 58-54. bulge In the third period but In the fourth the Ledgers got within four of knotting the Saxons Exclusive Site Michigan State* Friday, February 12th WBCH-fm-100.1 Hecker Nips Aluminum To Take Loop League pointe. Met Roooeun had 17, larry Lea* 13. Oreg Hoefler 6 and Ted Eggteaton one. Bob Bolton was high for meeting Hecker about 8 and Aluminum Product* taking on Todd's Automotive in the nlght- School Menu Hasting* Corrigan 5 and BUI Cook had 3 pointe. Bruce Edger scored 10 for Jay*. Bias Uceaga 9. Wayne IQ.NIA LIVE FROM IONIA round of play. The City tournament 1* lo start Thursday. Feb. 18. with the drawing to bo made this Thursday at 7. Winner of the s VanDenburg Viking with J Hastings to Barry County RADIO 100.1 �Delton Nips Mattawan, WilJ Host Springfield Delton High s Panthers, fresh from their Saturday afternoon 44»«3. will be host to Spring­ field Friday night shUe Bellevi* goes to Maple Valley antf Grand Rapids lee to Middle­ ville Raturday B0WL SUNDAY MIXED LEAGUE LN a English and Jim H*k Valley Association games this with 510. Jim posting poned from Friday Steve Hennenill drilled a held goal with seven seconds left In the regulation game to give Delton a tit and send it into overtime. In ths extra period. Brad Monica converted three big free throw* to help Delton out- itt and Brad Burggrabe scored bucket* for the Panthers and John ZoUner added a charity Johiuon chalked 190-534. Doro­ thy Kelley 117-503. Ernie Grom 193-484. Isabelle Pfsff 165-440 Bob Pfaff 180-492, Vte Maurer 183-480. Ray Rose 183-471. an 173-418 and Hon Martin 157-404 Madge Shay, had a 137 game. TUEH. RECREATION LEAGUE Oaten Danteta fired 220-400 Thaler 211-544 Norin Aaptnall 538. George Cogawail 310-539. lleurgc Joluiaun 523. John Hmelkrr 522. Gerald FUrbey 521. Mon game Friday. Wyoming Lee defeated Byron Center, till­ postponed Bob Nelson and Kim Chris- For FUN and HEALTH punch for the Standings: Freeport Supply Thompsons Health 10 and BU11 THl'MDAT TWlSTUtS who defeated Lakewood High Thursday. Xi -18. for their Call for Information 7 on HU* D The win fallowed the 8a*Grandville on Feb and tie Creek Baturday night The acorea by quarters: MATTAWAN 11 11 17 13 5-43 DELTON ....13 18 9 18 5-44 Monday and Tuesday nights over visiting Lakewood. Hasting*’ Junior vanity wrestlers defeated the Lake­ wood reserves. 14-13. Doug Covey (170) pinned Joe McMowell. in 49 seconds. Winning Dave Darby (115) over Gary Mattson, 10-3; Jeff Bishop (122) over Kerin Courier. 11-4. and Brent Hoffman <158) over Gerald Ralrtgh. Winning preliminary matchDan Olivo <10H who pinned Tim OHeran in 33 seconds, and Phil Thelen 1148/ who pinned Chuck Heath in 50 sec- Young Saxons Repeat Over Grand Ledge 1‘umpbig in 28 points in the second period, the Hastings High Junior vandty cage team Grand taxlge Turaday Some Evenings Bring Your Partner and Bowl Best Ball — 8:00 p.m. Friday Night. Your Hosts: Bob an^ Mickey Lambert. HASTINGS BOWL Ina Wl 5-3184 KFRLNGFIELD 16 11 18 24—48 GULL LAKE ..33 5 13 13—55 FENNVILLE ST. PHILIP LAKE Meade Leads JCs Pool League Aru-Mewdc. took the lead in the Jaycee straight pool league at the East End Tuesday. Feb 3. with 5-wirn and one loss Whcrritt and Doug Miller arc 117. Mitch Dalman Woodland at Michigan Rlchard Tobias 1-5. Meade has had the longest string. 9 Oldl onmHi Fashion 1 ; Only One Week for Major Overhauls Planck and I»uUh Ackley 44. Benner 147-542 Dick Pennock 310-539. Ernie Grow 130-533. Hodges Jewelry ■«.J tines 19 Mi. 945-3961 187. Harb Shults Brown I IM. Lynn It could mean hundreds of dollars to you on car and home insurance Ui the third period and came within four of tying the count Coll your insurance man. Right now. Tell him you want to know how to file a claim If he tells you to "Gill or write the Claims Department." you're In trouble. That means he probably works only as a salesman for an insurance company and isn't interested in you or your claim. AkrieSL Blrckaea. But if he says. ’TH help you do’it." chances □re you have an independent agent who displays the symbol below. It means he works for you. And repre­ sents you in dealing with the insurance company. And that often represents the difference be­ tween fast, fair payment of a claim and just — a payment . Make the test. If your insurance man can’t pass, switch your insurance fast. Shirley VanDenburg led. the vln rolled 300-540. Anita Swart* Iris Yoder 180-482. Mary Lou Snyder 179-444. Sheryl Van­ Denburg 173-494. Barb Burk­ holder IM-433. Anges Andrews 172-470. Ruth Johnston 150-437, Judy Dalman 168-438, Sandy Merrill 111-487, Ellen Dalman 180-450. June McKelvey 17<500, Gerry Newton IM - 560. Marge Wieland 191-518. Boonie Hathaway 174-471. Henrietta ‘■Coenen 182, Dori* Vrooman 162. Doris Stanton 167. Esther Duip hum 178. Louise Balis 189. Eve­ lyn Ulrich 163. Emma Payne 154. Marge Campbell 155. Beth Faul 157, Opal Glllons 175, Em­ ma Magoon 178, Cleone Trum­ bull 151. Marge Haan ill. Pal Cain 164. Bernie Eckert 197. Artem Hwanaon 178, Wilma Dantels 170. Barb Lyttle 154. Marcia Biyans 170, Mickey Lambert 183, Peg Snyder 187, Betty Hoars 160. Betty LaMar 168 and Joanne Wallin 185. HASTINGS MAJORS Ray Tok ar ski rolled 202 - 433 with a 140 average and Rom age to help their team a in four points in the Hastings Quick! Service 1 Wodnmday night straight pool The 10c Insurance Test MOMItl MIM.K' tring 34S. Court Street Grill TUESDAY MIXED LEAGUE Standings Feb. 3: Underdogs 57. Welton 55. Hbeigtas* 444. Dean Paces League Makely piwted 133-534. Ken Keeler 105-523. D. Iffelfer 203­ 515, Oaten Daniela 511. Dale night. 110. BUI 40. Piston Ring and Sheriff's Girts 39. Central Radio. Food Center. Mary's and Smith Sherk had a 183. Bea WUsnn 157, Mary Westbrook 131 and Marton Westbrook 134 Slandings: Checker Cab SIU, NITE HAWKS Dave Main led the field Tuas- Doug Moore 151. Km Girrbach Miller 122, DoIUe WEDNESDAY GO GO GIRLS Bcmicw Weiner fired games of 314-133-183 for a fine 537 to lead the girls lart week. Barnum chalked 307-44 labella Murphy 183-454, ___ _ Miller 151-505. Elaine Mcaecar 144-444. Ruth Bowman 143­ 430. June Decker 1(13-419. Ann Solinm 153-411. Marion Link 149-410. Peg Dunnigan 151-381 Young Men and Teachers play pumped tn 15 points and TurnJohn Daugherty 104. Tom Retd IIS. Mollie Penrod 100. Krys Ltaaoynakl 139. Cathy EUU ill. John Haines 131. Kevin Hughes 131. 8leie Milter 1 Decker rolled burg 159. J From 178. Utida Campbell 178. Ruth Bowman 133. Helen Wills 181 and Doria Greenfield 143 Standing*: Mgn'a 57. legion 44',. Girrbach 44S. Heating 44. Art Meade Ford 41. Swamp 37.'City Bank 34 and Reminder placuig Mr* Bandy Dana gin Uils Wednesday, Feb. 10, at Al Loan 53. Caslte 41. Wood- with 22 points. Open Bowling Weekends Bunday. Jan. 11. al BL Rom plnal I 101. Jody Hartwell 114, Brad Ingram 113, Kurt Beyer 111. Doug Cole 110. Mark Mc- 513, Della Gordfnskl chalked Gull Lake came from behind Thursday to defeat invading Portage Central. 88-64. Randy Crobtus. sophomore up from the Junior vanity, converted St. Rose Cubs Receive Awards Height* this Tuesday and to CONDITIONED LANES Bloom, Young Mon Tie for Volleyball Fint Round Honor* 'Ar.li.mUi night Dick Aaptnall 510. BaMl HMeh* State's mUi ON OUR WELL BANTAM LEAGUE Tim Keeler posted 170. Bob Malllson 163. David Stonehouse 140 and Tom Butler 157 to pace Die youngsters. Debbte Ingram Saxon Wrestlers Adults May Sign Now for Beat Lakewood Indoor Tennis For 4th Victory ctrruit with a healthy 347-001. Rod Newton 550. Lawrence Keeler 557. Joe Burkholder 304-551. Paul Woodman 201­ 534. Ralph McClelland 529. 523 rimi Kara: ar*a4vtU« a». II**' Uni* It. 1 Winning decisions for Has­ ting* in the Junior vanity matches were Randy Lydy. 108; Jeff Btahop. 122. and Doug Covey, 168 Chuck Heath earned COLEMAN AGENCY 203 5. Michigan 11, Gnihdville. Wl 5-341Z NEU CHRYSLER ROYAL IS PRICER LOWER THAN RLICK YOU BETTER BELIEVE IT! Harold Hall 200-544. Bill BUI Hackney 507. Harry Mc- Dairy Queen 48. puton Ringi <4’>. Culligana 43. Hales 41. Echunai 1IASTLNGH MFG. LEAGUE all you need to get out of town in a hurry Diol your long distance calls di rect and get somewhere the easy way Just dial 1, the area code (if different from your own) then the phone number, and you'll go a long way. Fast. Dial your long distance calls direct And get out of town, on time. rrson Struble took solo honors with 219-499 Bernie Bowmen rolled 303 - 553. Aaron Sherk 209-553. Maynard Tucker 544. Bob Malllson 543, Don Bowen 535. Joe Bennett 534. Jack Chaqwlck 514. Ford Asplnali and Jerry Smslker 504. Standings: Shell and Court­ house Service 51*4, Machine Room 44*4, Chrome Room 43. Caslte 43*6. Office 43, Chargen. 40 and Leftover* 37. MONDAY BOWLERETT8 Sue Bah* led the circuit Feb. 1 wilh 224-574, Louise Bahs had 203-515, Sally Downing 198-514. Shirley VanDenburg 193 - 512. Anita Swart* 305-511 and Shir­ ley Drake 203-501 Rolling .good games were Sharon Criss 300. Esther Dun­ ham 188. Mickey Lambert 185. Jackie Peek 183. Gerry Newton 180. June Richardson 178 Frances Welcber 175. Winifred Yancer 114. Merna DePew 173, Gladys Fnrduta 111, OenevteW Allen and Mae Bueciier 170. Evelyn Donovan and Helen Bl.saom 100. Opal Oilton. Del­ la belle Murphy and Velma Slo- beat a comparably equipped Buick •>n isec chart above;, il also comes through wilh i- aturus newest in the clan. C bi ■ inr.t V 8 H.igUiar And ihbi uiiiQudconibinAliQn oi'juiei iwmoinness and handling. To/8ion*Quiei Ride Ct-rysler R4yil 4-DMr Haemop I rillOMERj Pk/no-itn CHRYSLER Walldorfl S3, Jim Barr 53 bUanded 50. Winchester 40 carter 44. Shell 43 W. Friths Gihnurt 33. Blue Ribboo Grill DEWEY’S CAR PALACE-:^ �I WSC.S Circles Have Programs Official Action of the Barry County Board of Commissioners HUT OOOMTT ... , BOAkD or cokMMiionu The WSCB Circle* of thr Hrat United MethodM Ctamti l-»»r |«id thetr meetinga Evening CtrcWa b* Jin M Twelve members and iwu KUMU or CUudm Circle were entertained by Mu* Mary Kent and Miaa Janke Ckaaon at the Kent home Mr* Leslie Cook nave devotion* and Mrs John MuUeni* presented the pro­ gram Imm the Study Book, en­ titled "Becoming Involved tn Community Problem* Dutcua Circle met at the inane of Mn. Stuart Sweet. wlu> ulau preaided and rave the devotluna Mra Hubert Wrlybt itad a sermon of Dr Norman Vincent Wale. "The Power of Enthuataam," followed by a lively dUciusion Mra Merrill Karcher enter­ tained Esther Circle aaaiated bjr Mra Richard Reed IS br­ ine present Devouon* were tlrrn by Mra. Robert Eaton and Mrr. Edward Storkau was a rural speaker, telling about her suit to Redbird MMon In Kentucky. Rebecca Circle met at the home of Mra Duane Jarman with Mr* Herbert Quigley aa•Utlng Thyrr were II present Devotion* acre given by Mr* Car! Demean and Mra Robert Stamm pra-nted the program from the study book, on "DwwtopmenL" ending with a re-, cording of "The Impoeatble Dream" by The Temi*attuna Daytime Circle* met on Jan. 37: . Mn Mildred Oagood enter­ tained to member*'of Hannah Circle in the tnrwnirut. prvoIkmu and tlx pruva-n were combined by Mn Harry Burke in tare presentation of the live* • of Marr and Martlet and Laaareth Mn Robert lowly reviewed the book .X John in thetr study of the chapter* of the Bible Nina member* of Lola Ctrcpt met in the lounge with Mr* Eldon Mathew* oa hoateaa and *ho also eave devotion* Mra. Glen Wilson wa* In charge of the program, rnading a book­ let entitled. "Changing the World by Love.4 Hull! Circle met at the ixxne of Mr*. Elwin Hayward 1J present A allent auction added an appreciable amount to their trraaury Devotion* were given by Mn Keith Chare and Mn. Franklin Huntley gave her usual good praaenlaUon by reviewing tlie book. The Late LU" 77w one afternoon Circle, Sarah. met In the lounge. about 18 premnl. With Mra. Edward EchUnaw and Mr*. Harry Norwood ar hosleMe* Mra Robert Conley presided Mn Clark Adam* >f»vr devo­ tions and Mr* Edward Stor­ kau again gave Jfc-r impremion* of Redbird MlMlon. Welcome Wagon Club Plans Party A couple* card and gamer party la being sponsored gg the Welcome Wayuu Club lo be held at ■ pa Friday. Feb. 13. at tiie home of Harah Hlgenbof.oen. 431 a Waahlngton Call MS-8103 if you plan to attend f*US “*$J|OO BARRY CO. £1 YEARS CHRISTIAN PARISH VA Sends S886.7I7 to = Barrv Veterans^ Meet* for the month of Feb­ ruary at the coau Grove Christian Chprch. Clmrch arhooi. 9:46 un "Wcrahip service. 10 45 am "Friendly Country Churches With a Welcome To AU." The Veteran* ArtmtniatraUgg has announced that expands* turn for Michigan for flack! 1910 totalled ooajssm. of which m<,717 was for Barry CuunUb^ff Hubert M FtxGeraia. direc­ tor of the Detroit VA office raid that the bulk ot the money wa* 1180 6805X1 in disability’ compenaaUun and penakm P*f£’ menu for Michigan veteram. Including (585.406 fur Barry County veteran* Other VA expenditures frt Barry County for fiscal 19TO PitiOerald said, were for Ol Bill and other VA education programs, 1124.180: and IriMd'ance and indemnitie*. 8104.033 Additional expenditure* Hr Barrv Included direct loan*, 873.100 In announcing these figures ■ FltaOerald invited Barry veto-; ram to contact their VA office. at 801 W Baltimore al TMrd; in Detn*l for information on any program, including the, GI BUI 7.ION LUTHERAN CHURCH Vcite Rd . Woodland. Mich. Rev. Randall J. Meta. Paauc Thunday. Feb 11. -To Love and To Cherish." 7:10 pm. Saturday. Feb. 11. Confirma­ tion Classes. 9 and 10.IS am.: cherub and junior choin. 10: IS. Sunday Feb. 141 Bunday •chool. 10 am.: wtfahip ser­ vice. U a mBruUicrhood. 7:30 Monday. Feb IS. Boy s Baaketball. 8 30; Men'* volleyball, 7:30. Tuesday. Feb 18. Council meeting. 8 pm * Wednesday, Feb 17 smiev choir. 7:30 pm. HASTINGS CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRETHREN Corner of O.lfax and Bellwood Isaac Oagood. Pastor 9 30 am Morning worship. to 30 am Sunday school. • IS pm Christian Endeavor Evming aemce. 7 pm. 7 pm. Wed, prayer meeting OF.S FriendxbJp Night Loyal Chapter 31 OE8 will hot fnendrhlp night on Tbaaday. Feb 23. at the Naahvtlir Mawr-ic Temple Initiation wp( be held March 33 . $A00 Out of Barry County; One Year $6.00, Two Years $10.00 The Hastings Banner �Taxes Due? low on Cash? Sell Tour Odds & Ends! Use a Hastings Banner Want-Ad Ph. 945-3481 TUB HASTINGS BANNER—Wednesday, February 10. 1811 USED CARS You Can Count FARM SUPPLIES USED CARS* You Con Count On IM* OLDSMOBILE sal green with light vinyl roof. Ixxtel owner. 1M7 OLDSMOBILE ■ CHECK CLASSIFIED RATES HERE CLASSIFEID AD PAGE PHONE HASTINGS BANNER Wl 5-3481 Classified Paragraphs I MINIMUM RATE—50c for Twenty Words | New Ashley Model C 63-4 HEATING STOVE Reg. Price *158 65 w Help Wanted ★ Avtomoma February Money-Saving Sale TXU nWSPAPBB «M* W* tomatlc. radio, nuuuag Hint*, othmivatio/ FREE FOR ONE WEEK ONLY m*l*- Miiu toagiag fw U* ar |e> *>«ktr«_ Ub■Ute* U*l *epUc*al* 3 mm MX 5’.EL“— xsu'.r-xrts'ix pllance Service will Used Plncor Gold Crown flFJ SS Reduced to $95.00 PaLtory air Many extras! Uwd Coil 10 HP TRACTOR AND MOWER conditioning. 1*44 CHEVROLET PICKUP % ton heavy duty pickup with power lift, good tires, ISM RAMBLTI * 107 N. Mich. An. Vn’ rtreaai. IImIMk, Mtehteaa. • lot to b.U at wkUK .If er.dl ASSOCIATION. a -MUM*u aarto*- REPAIR SERVICE ON SMALL ENGINES — Factory author- MltkUsa. ** maria****. »«* »•*•»*• *4 la U* offl** el Ik* Beeliter *1 Mi for lurry Coanlr. flteklaca. JACOBS PHARMACY FOR FAST 34-HOUR FILM IMU4: J*> BX 1*71 JaSse *t PrvtaSe AilOTMy* for rM*«l*rr 107 w. am. Hlml iiuiia««. m«kie*a PART TIME BANK TELLER »/10 li»MI a*«. wc.nio u Detai: IS, 1*71 Michigan Hour* 2:30 to rtTBUCATIOM OBDMBSaarttg aa Clsha*. Sut* tt MMQaa. Tto Probate Coart f*r Ik* Caunly ot Ila Eaut* «r wii.Liam Tykix Specie! $69.95 TINO*I MX I ATI EXPERIENCED switchboard operator and receptionist wanted for local manufac­ turing plant. Apply in peraon only: White ProobcU, Mid­ dleville. 2/10 MATURE fuU-Iime boutekee^- Ar Bu*lno*» Opportunity Saturday until 4 p.m. 2/M INTERNATIONAL HARVEST­ 2/10 S'Ol7 K WELTON'S Heating - Plumbing Ungs Banner. Box No. 1133. 3/10 HAIRDRESSERS - Experi­ enced with tome following. Full or port time poBltions open. Apply Leon's Hairtty lists, 100 W. State St. Hastings. tf A Form & Garden Supplies ROOFERS -- Experienced, top- with PUBLICATION ORDER. adequate capital and SI A 1U.K 1. Odds and End* tn Tractor Rear Service nt lioary O rporntlon. 1325 East, Jolly Road. Lansing. Phone 517-393-4000. tf AORICULTURAL LIMESTONE New • Remodel • Repsir 401 It BROADWAY «SMe« prt«A Hamilton. Nashville 852-WJ91 HELT WANTED PHONE Wl 5-5352 tf notice or MOBTOAOB TOBECLOSUBE BUSI HESS OIREC’CH FRANCISCO BONDS AUTO - FIRE STATE FARM INSURANCE Insurance Swanson FARM SUPPLY 3018* TBOMAh"MVAxV«S*«’ **4 EOSLTN " ” • " 1971 al EARLY ORDER DIS- COMFANt'oF KALAMAZOO. ANDRUS the complete Job including the foundation. Write or call HALES • SERVICE a PARTS ry. M-37 Th. 845-3150 HaaUnx*. Michigan about the silo with the heavi­ est and best inside finish. Bllo-Matlc and VanDale un­ loader* and feeding equip­ ment Boom* Silo Co, Inc., 6/30 °*i2JT J**uR»aGr ’ksr^LiNC- •- Ar Hou«e!iold Good* 6 DIAL HEWING MACHINE terms available. rnent Electro Call Hygiene 948Co. K HASTINGS For Sole Miscellaneous BANNER NOTH I OF MOBTOAOB ronr.oi.o*UBJi mu CLASSIFIEDS Call Wl 5-3481 W EDNA FEAKL* AIXSUE. baa- REDUCE Mfe and fart with GoBcac tablets and E-Vap “water pills.” Jacobs Pharrnacy. Used 3 only KIRBY VACUUM CLEANER runs like cash or terms available. Call 948 - 5464 for appointment. Electro Hygiene Co. 2/10 LOOT — Two female beagles, comer of Mud Lake Road V SERVICE & REPAIR GUIDE COMPLETE AUTO CLASS SERVWl 5-5085. Burkay^let end Radio, Talevision Repairing Concrete Products SHARPENINC SERVICE —Saws GET YOUR READY-MIX f-om Business Services Offered CHAIN saw HEADQUARTERS parts and supplies. McCullough RADIATORS Cleaned. Repatred, Recorod. Burkey Sale* and STATE LICENSED PLUMBING SHOP — Miller's Plumbing 6 Heahng. 505 W Apple. Ph. 945-4454. COMPLETE DEVELbPlNC SERVICE—;24 hour service Iblsck 5-2466 WHY NOT LET US MAKE YOU a rubber stamp with your new ZIP Code, number. Three-lme stamp with your n»m», ad­ dress. and ZIP number for S2.25. This include* postage and sates tax. Burpee's Spe­ cialty Shoppe. Delton. Mich. 49046. . * . ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING — Repa>' snd new’work. Fixtures and supply*. Krltey Electric Service. 524 Middleville Rd. Phone Wl 5-2700 after 5 pm . Hastings KEATING- New ■r'V«n*fions. *>r cunditrfming. and commercial refrigeration Now offering service on all makes refrigera­ tors and freesers. Frost Control, 802 E. Grand Ph. 948-8244. Pump* ._ PUMP SERVICE- & Heating. 505 W. Apple. Ph. 945-4454. CALL 945-3411 IF YOU IvOULO LIKE TO >E LISTED IN THIS WUKLY USVICE ANO «EFAI« GUIDE Let 110, M>4<U<*1U* De>*a A44| Uee Xe. 5 to tto VUte«a ef 1414eieeOta, Swuee 17, Tewa * ‘Norik, Rase* 10 Waal. Ttora ifichi ^o*••k,p• Dated: December 10. 1070 Gerevaneal NetUael Meric*** AiteelaUea A Nttieeal M*rt(*<e Aii'Vlailna M*rt«*r** Kaee*]! »■] Wer4 Aiurarra^fer Mcrtfece* **S tteloa B**k Balteiae <inu>4 Kaaoiia. Mkfcteea OBDEB OF PtTBUCATIOM. Craanl Mato *r.Mwkte*a. Fratola Ceart f*r tA- Oeety *4 H*m ItoMe. at: AMAIN 7> TOM­ TUBE a.k/a ADBAIM D. FttltTVlN. rile Na. 1S.V17. Il b Ortor*4 itol ea Merxb *. 1971. el 1:10 P.M, ■* th* fjagll* CvartreeM for lb* Caaatr el Bar-*, State of Mlehicea. a toan«» b. h.M MI the r*i4tl*a at Katherine Y. Fortune */k/* Katherine K. t'or .t.|niltiiair»ier. A Mobile Hemea FOR RENT—A nice furnished tviM (M num Mtaal »si Mm* *l>txiii>tinrni uf an Sta-Rile Sale* 19 Ctua S J12 4 "Wc'rc As Near As Your Telephone 1 ’ CLIP THIS GUIDE Keep It in a Handy Place for Future Reference CUSACKS ANTENNA SERVICE Complete color and black and white antenna systems. Repair all makes. Phone 945-3270. ir for Rent ner office free home demonsttatioa call collect 671-4382. DEALERS WANTED INSIST ON MICHIGAN BOT- Betty's Appliance* before you ★ For Rent—Real Estate tory carton. Buttonhole*, blind VACUUM CLEANER — A-l condition with all attach- Automobile & Machinery CASH OR TRADE for your used gun. Your choice of over 400 guns. Browning. Weather­ by, Winchester, Remingtonall make*. KENT HARD­ WARE. 1639 Chlaigo Dr, Wyoming. Phone 616-241­ 0108 tf FOR SALE-Water front lota. Start at 33.500. Zoned for «0 fL new mottle home*. Off Barber Rd, juat north of Gaskill Rd. Write for appoint­ ment to telk terms to: Rob­ ert Balmer, R3 Hasting*. 40058. tf Phone 383-4000. WAITRESS AU FORMS ef JERRY GUNS WANTED—Caah for all kind* of shotguns, rtDes. hauidguna also, old or Incom­ plete guns fur parts. BOB'S GUN h TACKLE SHOP. 3 miles Wset of Hatting* cn M-37 h M-43 Phone Wl 6­ 4106. tf ★ Lake Property DART I. D RcmWlB-5711 Insurance & Bonds 8NO-JET, MOTO-BKI AND MERCURY HNOWMOBILES — Bulls, bools, ml Us. hats, helmets and goggles. Open evening* ’til 8 pm. WHEEL­ ER'S MARINE. Haiea 6: Serv­ ice. South M-06. Nuhrllle. Michigan. Phone 853-9608. tf FOR RENT — Rotary Cutter* Chain Saws, Post Hole Dlr •en. iranctsco Farm Supply, M-37. So, 845-3150. tt pertenoed. 126 S. Michigan Ave. OfltoeWI 5-3801 ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS— Telephone 945-2039. Meetings every Monday, ft pm. tf ★ Sporting Good* for interview appointment. An Equal Opportunity Em­ ployer. tf NOT1CB or MOBTOAOB rotinCLOHUBB 8AL1I Drffill b»»ln« b««n mi Bdlti*** *f * e.n»ln *4* Ik. 4tk 4*V ef Octabw. t>*7, b» BOKALD W. KIVKTf Portable K HF. AIK COMPRESSOR Garden Tractor* and attach­ ment*. tillers and Riding Mower* sold in February. SAVE MONEY II Clean POP rug* and upbolatcry with Cum poo (vanishing foam) Rug Shampoo. Easy to uaa. economical and mfe. Rent the machine far only 31.00 per day with shampoo purchase. Brown'* Floor tterrtoe. M»8467 _________ tf w Personol Specie! $59.50 $5.00 Each WHITE ELEPHANT MART & COIN SHOP - Open Tuesday ttirough Balurday. 334 North Main. Phone U3-0TH, Nasbniio. Mich. tf HELP! Don! throw It away, we can use IL Donate your useful items, furniture, rugs, dishes, toy*. *mall tools, small ap­ pliance*. etc. to the Auction Bale sponsored by the Barry County Fair Improvement Ajfcoclatlon. March ft, at the Community building. For pickup, call 845-4151, 945PM7. 943-8333. 795-3996, or 832-0721. 3/10 Reg. 3135 50 Specie! $19.95 SALES DEFT — Open 6 Days and Mon.. Wed.. Frl. Evenings to'cwMUtto* Ctvu’3fkte*A4t*2^ 1*44. Phone 2/10 4hastinoh’ savinuy’floan Hudson 2 HP. TRAILER LAWN SPRAYER Garber 3 Bushel TRACTOR PTO SEEDER Hatting* midnight. Special $119.50 CYCLONE GRASS SEEDER Pontioc - Olds - Codillac 945-2159 until Special $625.00 Used Century PUP TOP HEATER (50,000 BTU) $75.00 Specie! $165.00 REAHM MOTOR SALES ice • OT1C1 or MOBTQAOB New Century C PHOT 1*H PONTIAC ,_____________ , fully equipped Including air con­ ditioning. polar white finish. Sharp. . Muu* *u*«**Il M< ★ Buiinest Sarvict 1M1 PONTIAC 1567 OLDSMOBILE bmplot- MX ERRORS—Ik «di taken Special $133.95 With a MBNT ACT Mm* tal.rmMlaa ■v to *MM*U rr«B U ». D*yt•< teber Wu.nxu DtrlUm. 3»O Mnrrar 8M<, 4* M. Dtvt- duty shock*. A *3,40000. Call 948-8344. curlty Deposit). Call 845-3331 2/10 RENTAL PURCHASE—3 and 3 bedrooms A way to buy! Riley Mobile Homes. 7300 S. Wcstnedgc, Kalamazoo. Ph. Call 945-5373, 3/10 ★ Musical Instruments MAGNUS CHORD ORGAN- PARKING FOR RENT —West end of Depot Law Officea an W Apple St. Hasting*. Ph 845-8657. tf tor Rent HASTINGS STORE BUTLDma Call 8U-9S67. tf ★ Wanted to Rent YOUNG ATTORNEY wlshen to rent office space in Hastings Contact Jerry Dumon. 37738 Lexington, Southfield. Mich. 45075. 2/10 YOUNG ATTORNEY with family wtehe* to rent a 3bedroam home in the Has­ ting* area Contact Jerry Dumon. 27735 Xxxington. Southfield. MKh. 45073 2/10 ★ Wonted WILL BUY ANY PLACE IN and doors, any amount. Write HaffT Lykins. Harrison. Mich. or phone 1-517-M8-MM. 2/47 WANTED — Anyone interested in raising purebred Arabian finance complete herd*. Must have faculties. For details call Portland, 417-647-7341. U ★ Work Wonted OFFICE EMPLOYMENT KH-UIruiucxTioi obdkb. rtraucATtow order ruaucATioa okdu. de- �I Tuesday. OongrsgMion Bible study. 8 pm. Thursday, Ministry reboot. WOODBURY UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Village of Woodbury Worship. 11 am. Youth char rehearsal. SaL FIRST CHURCH OF GOD 1330 N Broadway. Hastlro 10:45 am. Worship service. 5 pm. Youth fellowship. 0 p.m. FcllowalUp and worYouth and Adult gnxuxi HASTINGS UNITED HOLINESS CHURCH vice. Wednesday. WOODLAND UNITED METHODIST Rev. Claude Ridley. Pastor HASTINGS UNITED METHODIST PARISH Worship service 11 a.m. Nursery provided. New MYF. 8:30 p. KILPATRICK UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH ittes HURCHES STRONG HASTINGS CONGREGATION OF JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES Putting Things In Order Tn tbit oge of tnrJicnre, tociel unrity enJ botnet foe the egeJ, towlimet people forget on imported port of growing oiJ—trnnqndityl Bunday school. 11 am Yrr, trenqniiiiy ond peen are jmt a hnforfont hi growing oU grorefully m h nifirient intnronce or ill the other went If ue u ent to reop the boeteti of frienJ&p with GoJ in rnmncnia BALTIMORE UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Quimby 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Worship service. munion; 7:30 pm. Bridge. DupUcaU FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Wing Rd. at Wood Bchoo! Rd. DELTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH FREE METHODIST CHURCH Hastings Church Boltwood and E. Blate Rood Light At Life Hour. WFUR-FM Bundays. Bunday sclrool. 0:46 am. Morning worship. 10:55 am. Saturday: PIXABANTVALUTr fee House. Sunday Schedule. ALGONQUIN LAKI BIBLE Hastings, Michigan ' Rimday school, 0:45 am ADVENTIST CHURCH HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH Worship. 11 am BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL 10 am. Morning rervlce. 11:15 %m. Sunday school. 11 am. Worship. Il am. Children's church. 6 pm. Rvsnlng service. 11 am. Worship. 11 Little folk.-, church, ages ^rpup. tanctuary. GRACE WR8UEYAN CHURCH HICKORY CORNERH WESLEYAN CHURCH Rev. Vaughn B Jenson. Par tor 10 am. Sunday school 11 am. Morning worship, jun­ ior church. Nunrry. 7 pm. Worship Wed, 7:30 pm Family Night. 7 pm. Evangelistic Rally. Wednesday. 7 pm. Bible rtudy atepbaie: 045-9429 Sunday Scitcduk CHURCH OF THE NA7ARENE 1716 N. Broadway Church Phone MS-9734 Almon O. Fulton. Pastor 207 W. Indian Hill Drive Missionary Society, third FrtMornlr-t worship. 11 am. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST Sunday school, 11 am. Wednesday service, 8 pm. Reading room open Wednes­ day and Saturday, 3 to 4 pm. CEDAR CHEEK BIBIJ5 Campground Rd. 8 Mika South Pastor Brent Branham Mo.J.y Mirk IJlS-U M.r Mark 18.17-17 PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH Twodoy Luk. ISlIJ-IS WodMaday Hankow- Across from High School at Grand Rapids. Worship service. II am. Hastings, Michigan ROBINSON'S SUPERETTE Open Seven Days a Weak 205 N. Michigan Central Radio & TV Sales & Service 228 N. Jefferson particular* Fh. 945-9187 BROWN'S FLOOR SERVICE HASTINGS BAPTIST Rev. Russell Houseman. Pastor 2 Miles N. on Broadway THE HASTINGS BANNER Music Ac Youth Director Bunday school. FINKBEINER ELEVATOR, INC of Hastings At Middkvilk FLEXFAB INCORPORATED BARRY COUNTY READY-MIX CORP. STIDHAM GRAVEL CO. Evening worship. 7 pm. Hostings LIVESTOCK SALES Co. CLOVERDALE UNITED Thursday, The Church Page and This Weekly Religious Feature Is Sponsored By These Barry County Firms ' Wed, Bible Study. 8 pm. MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH 708 W. Main Street Tuesday, STONY POINT 770 Cook Rd. Worship, 0:30 am. HOPE CHURCH OF Moraine wonhip, 10 am. Church school, IL am. Hastings Fiberglass Products, Inc. LAKEHOOD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Pastor Rev Jamm R HaUrtid Sotorday M.ttkrw lSill-14 TtUtr MaeiUw Hll-6 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. Wednesday 7:30 pm. prayer. Worship. 11 am. CHURCH OF GOD Tk«ad*r Mxthtw 14124-IS Auction Every Thursday — Fair Grounds milo Bim.i: church THORNAFFLE VALLEY READY-MIX CORF. MMdhviUs Mr. 795-9146 Youth croup first Monday of 8T. ROBE CATHOLIC Fr. Haymond Bonefeld. Pastor Sunday Masses, 8:45. Saturday*, and before MICHIGAN AVE. WESLEYAN N. Michigan al E Slate Rood Dan Wheeler, Pastor Worship, n. Youth COLEMAN AGENCY "For Your Iniurance" Hastings, Michigan HASTINGS MANUFACTURING CO. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH ANDRUS INSURANCE AGENCY Wednesday. Martha Circle. THE GALILEAN BAPTIST Owner 108th Bl A- North Freeport Road Phone 945-57M :>r hub mm MILLER'S Carpets & Furniture CARLTON CENTER UNITED First National Bank & Trust Co. • of Michigan Saturday, Leifcl and Ftch Sunday school. 10 am. Worship Hour, 11 am. Bunday evening service, 7 p.m. 11(S. LEONARD-OSGOOD Aukurt. * Sunday HASTINGS GRACK BRETHREN CHURCH HASTINGS I ADVENTIST CHURCH BOSLEY PHARMACY "ProKripeion," Ik. 1 Block W. of Bowlin* Alky In Halting*, Michigan Michael J. Anton, Pastor Tuesday. Adult membership. ST. CYRIL GUN LARK Member F.D.I.C. Fh. 945-3412 Hastings. Michigan 8T. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE Father William Kob.-a NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS JACOBS REXALL PHARMACY Complete Proscription Service Polk Mam. Junior choir. E. W. BLISS COMPANY A Gulf + Western Industry GOULD'S RESTAURANT Open Daily at 11 a.m. "ONM 7 DAYS A WEIK'' 'HI I IM. 221 W. SMM St FARMERS STATE BANK Dowling, 11 am. Delton Branch HASTINGS SAVINGS & LOAN BANFIELD. BRIGGS, DOWLING CHURCHES Marvin L. bnninsrr, Pastor Member FDIC DOG 'N' SUDS SOUTH KALAMO PWTRCORTAL Comer Kalamo Sunday school. 10 am. Young People's criming serloe. a pm. Thursday. 1 -.30 pm.. Um Dor- Thursday, 7 pm. swvlce. 2nd Tuesday Family Night. Thursday. IRVING CHAPEL BEVERWYK'S COLOR CENTER 221 Woet Mill St �THY! HAJTHNOfi BANNER—Wednesday. Frimwry 10 tawe how the air la circulated''Potatoes must be kept Itt a constant temperature." ne *tre*mhI And they ttiiKL kept al a ranaum humidity Heient experiment* ai Mich- Good Potato Storage Cuts Dollar Loss Property cofttroUad Invite Ineal Farmers to Soils, Fertilizer Dav Hartings Lv nn longer a chop­ ping center of the hnrae nnd ixiggy -dayi mr shouldn't be', •o can't the merchants be n UlUe more aware ot our needs! Yea. this L» a fine place lo live and I am thankful to be Public Forum in Hastmgs. An Interested elUsen ere are Lnvitad to attend Um potato humidity may | Good. Scholars | Diane L. Ollpert, Rl Hastiuga^ a Junior, and Stephen J Taffee. l>0 W. Mnmhall. a Central Mlcldgan Umvenrity during th- Kall nemevter. dsll n Moyer. M3 W. Colfax; Gary K Rotobe. 901 W. Green. Geiger. 10031 Brown Hontf. and KnUlenr D. Barker. R|. Walnut. Claner and Mary Rtrabeth Jamen , Middlerille Patricia D. Iny. RL Bagjow Lake. New Olivet Post . !»r. Kenneth U, Hance. pro­ mt of Olivet College tar the on 11K Include: for the County Center Building. holder. TJO N Broadway. Ran- Dr Burl Owntll. Michigan Slate Univerally agricultural than over it. The thing to re­ member. la that If ventilation is improper, it tnakre no differ- canUnued to determine ideal humidity and temperature* fur To illustrate that bruising is important. Cargill used band dug. windrow ed and bln piled potatoes He found the bin piled potatoes iiad a higher May 1 congratulate Mr. Cook Wednesday, Feb 17. On behalf of 110 Barry County special education school v... —.... .I want M children to ...... thank. Preudent Bd Caukln and Ute Has­ Ungs ghrine Club for making possible a trip to the Shrine Ctreua in Grand Rapids on January 25. Mol only did the Hhnnrn provide free tickets for al), but . a king t|me resident of Hasllnga lie has expressed my .. t *.nr ha' our merchant* realtor small fruits and vegetables. The meeting la being spon­ sored by the Cooperative Ex­ tension Service In the 10 Southwestern Michigan Coun­ ties Thirty implement, feru- EXPERT TIRE SERVICE their customers? -Oo Mothers who happen to teenage daughlen? Do Civic Lakewood's Youth for Un- those attending—eponaored by the various representative*. This la a full day's program covering the fundamental* of fertilization Men dcnu attending Iakew<«Ml thia year and other entertainment. DMrlbwtw • FRONT IND WORK • SHOCK ABSORBERS MSN NEEDED (Pork Estate, Valiant, ond Academy) INSURANCE AGENCY Auditorium. Located 5’Zt miles north­ east of Waitings on M-43 cream to each youngster. The circus Was a great ex­ perience for all the children, and the Shrlnars deserve a hearty thank you for their generality. Sincerely, they real Ur ho» little selection there la in children's clothing' to Barber Road. Our Mobile Village of 78 Sites Offers Superior Advantages! Superintendent Barry Intermediate School District CALL 945-4027 FOR RESERVATIONS Hours: Monday thru Saturday 9-5 PHONE 945 9425 BANNER WANT AUX PAY ant but that In not enough. controlling CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY'S JIM BARR TIRE SHOP UNIROYAL and MOBILE HOME SALES C.L.U 208 t. Stote money could be i Ungs with a little Lakewood Youth Plan Smorgasbord Carlton Cantor MOBILE VILLAGE Gordon IRONSIDE Barry Farn Calendar LIVESTOCK BUYERS BUT BUYS on NEW and USED TIKES TRUCKS - TRACTORS D AUTOMOBILES 141 E. Woodland 2 DAYS ONLY 118 West State St. - Hastings Friday, February 12th - 8:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m Saturday, February 13th 8:00 a.m. A SALE NBH will be CLOSED ON SCHOOL-PLAN Friday, February 12th and Monday, February 15th APPLIANCES FRIGIDAIRE (Legal Holidays) With all other banks we will honor the Births of Abraham Lincoln and George Washington on these two dates RANGES and REFRIGERATORS We have just made our winter replacement of Frigidaire appliances in the area schools. These are all 1970 appliances that were used les* than nine months for home economics instruction. THEY ARE A-l VALUES! SEE THEM FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. However, neither of the<e two great Americans ever intended to inconvenience our customers and neither did we. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE we will be OPEN Saturday, February 13th Walk-Up Window from 8 a.m. to 9 a.m. FRIGIDAIRE GIBSON FREE WASHERS WASHERS and and 25 Pc. Stainless Tableware All Service* from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. DRYERS Bational LIMITED - TIME SPECIAL OFFER WITH PURCHASE OF A WASHER or DRYER DRYERS Weit State [Hastings consumers power Credit Term Applications Available MJ-106-70® NOW'S THE TIME, DURING THIS SALE TO REPLACE YOUR OLD ELECTRIC Appliance! SPECIAL SALE PRICES ON ALL FRIGIDAIRE and GIBSON SCRATCHED and DENTED FLOOR MODELS and Demonstrators � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/498/HastingsBanner_1971-02-17.pdf e7f280f294727469f72c82716ec2e0b7 PDF Text Text ———— VWWftl I The Hastings Banner O»« Hundredth and FHt**nth Yaar EDITORIALSby R.M.C. Nuuatt St Section A 2 Section* Barry Races April Rec. Fund Deadline min Don Haywoal. a vigorous >J1|i showed a careful concern for the handling of state finance* and actually accumulated a treasury surplus because lie knew that Michigan would need thia "noat egg" when World War II ended. viking young World W»r I vrtmna who returned here following Uie population. growth Recrwnon Pun to qualify for lite county's 5130,000 share of Michigan's 1100 million recrea­ tion bond fund. SILOM for Middleville for the expanban of IJoevi Park. Tils would be matched by 13,000 ia Ictal funds. urban communities Barry County's reported cennu.>. l.lll 3A18 1.107 <l.715i <ljB76< Middleville VU. <1.198» <1.4711 473 Woodtand ViL ... NbUng the population growth. growing fastest Maple Grove Twp Orangeville Twp Prairieville IWp Harry Kelly wort rd quietly and effectively freen -within.- He knew 'Dus program coincide® with a plan proposal of tike Hastings proposal sliOuld be cumplctid. or Dearing completion within fivt year*. WUll.imv .V Works raid. Hie immediate propaaai would should Include a county. non Thursday night. Feb 11, any candidate for stat* office In Michigan. While serving the state In that capacity, lie received wide attention for hl«’ reorganisation of the deportment and many of the technique* he introduced pertaining io photographing records and auto titles are still in fort* an additional 121U00 from the Waterways Commission for beach and beast launching facilities. ville. Orangeville and Creek areaa. Thb would be matciied with S4JX0 in tool Haywood H emphaatring that Carlton Twp Castleton Twp Nashville VU Hastings City I1J42I <35lli 6501 <8,375. recreational bund fund.* which have been set aside for such purchase*. William* A- Worts planners and the panning Cummbuion hoped to meet with county and plan for land us* within the Hire Teachers for 71-72, Sign Bus Drivers' Pact Members Harry Kelly often stated that the gr on him came when he was elected to the Michigan Supreme Court In HIM and where he served until hu retirement last fall because of age.' He was noled for the carefulness of hls-)udlclsi opinions. day night, Feb. 9, authorised issuing 1971-72 contracts to teacher* and three-year con­ tract* to administrator* includ­ ing Bupt. of School* Richard J. Guenther with an average and approved hiring Mr*. hire for a long tun*. Wright 81m snocuncrd that plans ar* being made tor an April Illi when parents and other* Intererted can attend an informative talk on functions and objective? of the Intermediate district. On live recommendation of Principal Robert VanderVeen. the buard approved cciUflcate from Michigan Stale University. and administrators Is in Michigan comfort and suffering with winch he learned how to live, State in J reported rtudvtng thil the committee ulee. Harry Kelly was a Republican who over a period of years played an Influential and useful (.ole in Republican politic*. But. above everything else, he was a citlaen of Michigan who placed the welfare of.au* alate above all other considerations. He was the type of two-year agreement with Hut Hasting* School Bus Drivers Association wlilch provides for a flv* and one-half percent increase plus a one-half per­ cent adjustment, or a total In­ al Southeastern Merle Lancaster and Wil­ lard HUsa. who had completed their probationary period a* custodian*, were approved for regular employment uon followed consultation school board meeting athletics f 1973-73 Supt Guenther explained that cutback tn State financial ostensibly organued to protect the poor American consumer, we applaud the following quotation from the Norfolk Virginian-Pilot: -America is now witnessing the rise of the great meddle class." Senior Citizens 'Birthday Party developed by th? Junior high staff are being given priority in thia field More Intramural sthlt'lca is planned. Supt. Guenther added that Hustings has a business district at least aa attractive aa most onali cities of our site Many front* could stand improvement an Bsnlor Cltlsem of th* Hasling* Community will meet -her} the game* are ended. — The usual carry-in dmnei'. MORE OF HASTINGS FINES Albert Klaalen. AtotlA Uttev against Uic traffic moving rapidly in either direction, for motorist* Uitehl' on moving through the area but aamething of a road block for shoppets. nrnACTKi STRIKE CONTINUES City Council should Uy to solve In oar opinion, the ahopper should be Hastings a* sUrarUke a* m- foilowtnc l>rublem. Poasibly a return to angle parking might offer a solution. At least. Il should be recognised by all concerned that a' problem doe* exist. Central In our opinion, th* fiscal program outlined by Oov. Milliken once again their genius for snatching defeat from the Jaw* of victory Elaborate hirsute adornments are becoming increasingly In vogue here in Hasting*. Thia doesn't mean that male resident* are rebelling iti in s moi.; oi ini hmm i I 11 HHS Presents 'King and I Musical on Central Stage pm. thia Wednesday, Feb 17, for the openl Hastings Hlppie-Ylpple factions Rather all this •■Ignlhra the fact that the approaching and to the ha^dy one* who can witlutand Ute lulling and discomfort ot Traffic violation statistics show that five percent of driver*, classi­ fied as problem drivers are responsible for thirty pci cant of the fatal day night per­ formances Only the Friday night County Board Hears Reports: Public to Name Honors Hastings Sheriff for Centennial Hasting* will have a centen­ nial Sheriff, according to word from Centenn'al Headquarter.' Tin* is th< 18th annual HHS departments on their 1970 ac­ tivities. down through th* years the produc- achieved negouatlng comralUee are BUI Pickard. Gswp Elliott oppartunity to help select the Centennial Sheriff beginning this Hastings Elks Honor Gtizens At Banquet Member* of th* Haatlnp Ella b-dge Tuesday night. Feb. Jcct banquet held at ih* lodge with State officer* present for the party. Keeler Brass Middleville Plant to Close Keeler Bras* Company's plant at Middleville since 19M. lias an­ nounced that the Middleville acclaim guided the club's Mayor ProClosing the Middleville plant beauty. on tike most dangerous factor of all - Tbe nut behind tike wheel." Until government* are willing Io meet this problem head on—and it is admittedly not ■ popular one with poUUciauw—the traffic toll will ployeea and granted tliem ■ holi­ day from Friday. Feb 13. through Monday. Feb 15 an outstanding pit orchestra of adult students Canisters have been placed in various buvlneaa and rccrratlonal place* In th* city. Anyone can chtfc* st nt ed Cleveland with pointing out that he ha* com­ pleted an outstanding year a* modated In the new plant. Sguler said that the plant a contribution Day. July three by Ute largest total contributions hit movie. Name Hastings Women on State Central Committees and Repub'lc k State Plan Goodyear Service Store Dr. Kingsley Bennett. Hastings after from Thankjglvtng. Christmas ANNA and th* KING IN EXCITING CLASH still, heard fre­ quently. Among the well-known songs are "I Whistle A Happy Tune." "Hello Young Lovers." Getting to Know You." "We KU* In a Shadow," "Something Wonderful.” "Shall We Dance’" srfa resolution honoring Hastings' The structure will be 50 by 100 feet cement block with the front Kendra Robbe appears a* "Tuptlm." the slave girl, and th* Sally Btuta will be seen aa "Lady Thlang.” Supporting role* are carried by Stuart Furrow as str Edward. Mike Kaslrisky as Kralahome, Terry Rowland as the Phra Alack, Captain Orton. City on March II. 1871. WHEREAS. Hastings will cele­ brate the Important milestone of Ita 100th year with an official Centennial Celebration May 30June 5. 1871. NOW BE IT THEREFORE Larabee. Joan Hawkins. Judy Plummer. Sally Lydy. Cathy Dahlhouser. Jennie Johnston. Cheryl Heacnek and Martha Botliard Contribute $5,797 Christmas Seal campaign coa- J. Soctlen ■ TUbercukBia*ndR**ptrelory Dis**•* Asaoctatlan aald this of Barry County to participate ts County Seat of Hastings Donor* contributed 183 pint* of held Wednesday afternoon at the Ml Bnprayrea uvwg Among the attending the who arrived here Thuraday from .senior al HHS Friday, although site was graduated from high DELTON LIBRARY FREE CHERRY Ml! The Georg* Washingtcn bridge party, sponsored by the Has­ tings Woman'* Club, is to be held al th* Leason Sharpe Me- acquired Blake. Hl wmpany, Itas art real small plants A’eir ‘Daughter* Diane, a senior, will be remembered as "Guenevere" In last With o NEW Subscrip­ service to th* organisation. Na-h served aa the exalted through June 5 Centra) clave held tn Grand Rapids th* office and introduced at the Barry County Historical Society annus) dinner at the new Has­ tings High School, Thuraday, March 11. at 7 pm. Children Need Shots for School Eaten Health Department Ing mothers with chlidra will enter school noxt 1 required "shota." The next free monthly immunization clinic will be held at the Health Depart­ ment at Pannock Hospital Mon- planned on retiring at the end Mich turn to Page 4 For Postscripts! �I Oliver VanKirk Buried Jan, 30 Seek Entries Fur Centennial Parade June 5 Real Estate Yankee Spring*, were held at 1 pm Jan. SO al the RobUn Cemetery at Oun Lake. Bae. Weaky Tinner Mtl- rhe Hastings Art* Penten- Berry County June 5. al 2 pm. through the Heating* budMae district Anyone who Iuu anything that might be of interval to the Since 1940 INSURANCE • BONDS 137 W. State St. I Balky Jr, ton at Mr and Mn Ray I BaUey of R1 Del­ ton. iuu completed ba*ic train­ ing at Lackland A KB Te»aa He ha* been aaalgned to Keea- Phone 945-5182 Creative Framing daughtcr. Anita, left Jan B to join him He la the ton of Mary J. whir th* Rj HaaUnga, and Laalk Butler Jr, ot Naahvtlk The family can be reached by Cant of Thanks and in Afemoriam Our Specialty^ HASTINGS Paint and Wallpaper OWNERS INSURANCE 132 E. State Thought of the Week WMOMl A thankful heart EXPERT TIRE SERVICE Now. complete Homeowners Insur­ ance protection with -coverages designed Io meet your exact personal require* not only the for Ida appropriate meaaage and to Mr* Howard Oollrer for rendering her *ong and to Mn Keith Miller for accompanying Carlton Center MOBILE VILLAGE greatest virtue, and but the parent of MOBILE HOME SALES If you own a home or vacation home In Michigan or rent a home or an apartllve In a condominium or a co-operative... You should call AAA. JIM BARR TIRE SHOP UNIROYAL Diatributor all virtues. (Park Estate, Valiant, and Academy) ;Located 5’/j miles northPennock Hospital personnel, doctor* and relative* who »»nt cent*. Hower* and candy while J ni in the hoapltal Many ®°ie Hastings on M-43 GIRRBACH Barber Rood. Our Mobile Village of 78 Sites FUNERAL HOME Offers Superior Advantages! GROUP INSURANCE COMPANY OF MICHIGAN BEST BUYS on NEW end USED TIRES TRUCKS - TRACTORS AUTOMOBILES 141 E. Woodland at Michigan Ave. Ph. 945-9411 Plenty of Free Parking CALL 945-4027 FOR RESERVATIONS Hours: Monday thru Saturday 9-5 at Donrev Hospital. food knit help since returning home VJ»W. for flow-era ami card* Your thoughtfulne** will alway* be remembered Du$terv$.Vega. The big difference is not the $50.9£ wishes to expraa It* sincere thank* end *pprwt■ tu-w- fof the act* of ktndneM dUplaycd during the loss of our loved one Special thank* to Dr. Brown and nurse* at Pennock Hoapltal, Leonard-Osgood Fti- J Magic Carpets' How we got the S5O.95: Base Car (2-DoJt Coupe) Comparable Engine (Horsepower) White Sidewall Tires Lowest priced available type Duster-6.45 x 14" Polyester Vega-A78x 13" Bias-Belted Wheel Ornamentation We do have Magic Prices on Famous Carpeting TOTAL Difference Duster Vega $2313.00 125 hp $2197.00 $ 42.35 (llOhpopt) $ 46.20 26.85 $ 25.15 (Covers) $2365.00 $ 50.95 $ 26.50 (Trim Rings) $2314.05 Bigelow - Callaway - Sequoyah Brown's Floor Covering • 2 Miles N. Broadway1 Prettiest Floors in Town by Oeo. H. Brown It broke But you For part The day our heart* to to«c you did not go alone, of u» went a ilh )txi God called you home. Fast relief for year>end budget HEADACHES SALES and SERVICE PHILCO Packard Bell 9923 ‘WE SltVia WHAT WE SELL” We are ready with loans of every size Wt 5-91)7 CENTRAL RADIO & TV $300 $500 $800 even up to $1,000 Talk to us first when you need money! Tom Watson PR 'MS-342* WE CLOSE AT NOON ON SATURDAY Whan you compare our Dustor to their Vega, you’ll sea what "Coming Through” Is all about. Because Duster not only has more room, more trunk, bigger hras and brakes, and more power than Vega; h's abll aa easy on gas as it is on your budgat. The big tfiflerence between Duster and Vega? It'S not the price. And that's what coming through^ all about Record sales mean record rotate value. niRiq'fRl People ere oeing far Ovatar In record mifflbar* Sale* are up M% lor IUM OBartet-71 model year. And II you th-nk oe/a loaoxig the Cea. teal ywv they warn IS I % ahead of ccmparaMe »*•» me b..,,, „ a b.j reeaon dm) ear* a*a toedan k metr AeM in ret* a »*kw. DEWEY'S CAR PALACE �next door was eomtfeteiy demoli-briL tad thrir home which t<- hull! on Utt Mite of a inMintain was not damaged ex.-ept for ,t|w huge door which was split •flown tlie middle. Ibry were not able loT rail his moUrer, Mrs. Lx.vid Goqgyeur Jr. until Thurs­ day. Av they «»l\ tnArc unb­ Word received from relatives orn- call. .Mr* Goodyear relay-d and friends who reatded In the the information to ter daughterarea shaken by the tWU'«.u In-laws family in Indiana. earthquake Tuesday. F*t ». was The Coenril* said It was the al) good. nx*'. terrifying experience theyTlie California quake, which had undergorv- and Mr* Cornell was not the predicted big one” lx ready to move out of Cali­ wax bg enough to kill fl people, fornia. done the major freeway to tlw Warren liad gone after gro­ north, destroy the. home water ceries at live time of Uie phone aystem for mmt of the San call and had born gone tor hour* Fernando Valley, toree evacua­ a* it was bumper - to - bumper tion of 80.000 people Uweateixd traffic Slortx in the buvlnev by a shattered dam. and pared dutric* fist toned tire threat of an einctrieal abortMr* Gordon Cove s sister uki »<e next Summer because of family, the Steve ।Sally Branddamage to power plant* stetlrri Mxxutea. wen- evacu­ ated. but hare returned to thetr heme which ww* not damaged California time or 8:M am. The stone wall back of their Hasting* time, and tested foe house wax crumbled more than a minute. Richard Branch called hte Tlie Warren Cornells lire In mother. Mm Anne Branch, tlie center of the area Tttt Imxut about three hours after tlie Friends in Quake Area Are All Right D 6'/* CHARLEY, 7 BENNY. 7’/z ANNIE No. that’s not the oge of our children, neither is it a secret agent's code. But it is a trade secret, and today we're going to let you in on some of our trade se­ crets. Actually the number* or<f the shoe site*, and the. nomer.a({. the, width*: Charley moan* "C", Benny mean* "B". Annie i* "A". No big deal, but we thought you might like to know in co*e you heard u* going around the store hol­ lerin’. ”7 Bennie. 8 Charley . . .". There's another trade secret that's not gener­ ally known. And that is the fact that There’s only an eighth of on inch dif­ ference from one size to the other, and if one size isn't quite as comfort­ able as you'd like, you might try c half size larger, in a narrower width, and it may feel great Try it sometime Here at . . . C(/roAre SHOE STORE W viak* coMOUte* EXPEJUENCM HASTINGS, MICH. Travel Serie* Speaker*—Stanley and Irene Paulauskas win “take" patron* of the Hasting* Kiwante Travel Serie* on a trip "Exploring Poland" atarting at a pin Tueaday. Feb. 23. in Central Auditorium. While they are newcomer* to the travel-lecture field, they have enjoyed extensive trip* Uiroushout the US and abroad. Per­ rons without season ticket* can obtain alngle admlMlon* at the door Tuesday night. Historical Group To Hear Review Lawrence Chaae U to review the book. TUnbertand Time*." at the meeting of the Barry Historical Society at the City Bank Thursday. Feb 18. at 8 pm. Everyone ta invited Births at Pennock To Late Io Glassify HELP WANTED—Local manu­ facturing company need* of­ fice girl. Must have experi­ ence in typing and shorthand or speedwritlng. Address re­ ply to- PO. Box 250 tf PART-TIME WOMAN WANT­ ED — Personable, sharp, and awake. 18 to 40 High school graduate Needed to manage completed discotheque at Stranded in Hasting* Late afternoon and evening hours. Phone MS-2000 mornings for appointment. 2'11 AFTER THIS DATE. February 17. 1871. I will not be respon­ sible for any bill* contracted for by anyone other than myself. Kenneth Duane Crum 2 17 The 10c Insurance Test It could mean hundreds of dollar* to 'you on car and home insurance Coll your insurance man. Right now Tell him you wont to know how to file a claimon your home or cor. If he tells you to ''Coll or write the Claims Department." you’re In trouble. That means he probably works only os a salesman for an insurance company and isn’t interested in you or your claim. But if he soys. '‘1'11 help you do it." chances ore you have on independent agent who displays the symbol below. It means he works for you. And repre­ sents you in dealing with the insurance company. And that often represents the difference be­ tween fast, fair payment of a claim and just — a payment. Make the test. If your insurance mon can’t pass, switch your insurance fast. COLEMAN AGENCY Michigan Wl 5-3412 BELTONE "Monthly Heating Aid Service Center” ■ HOTEL HASTINGS 1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. We will Check ond Cleon ony moke of Hearing Aid Beltone Hearing Aid Service Sgt. Pat Fitzgerald, son of Belly Fitzgerald is home on a 30-day leave from Okinawa. He will return for reassign­ ment to Iteeae Airforce B.w 349 Capital S.W Battle Croak. High. WANT TO IBUY? Try the Want It still means something at Penneys These great buys prove it Penn-Praat mu»lin sheets 50% cotton/60% polyester Full, f1«t or fitted bottom 2 for 16 PillOW C8808................... 2 lor 12 Twin, flat or fitted bottom. 2 -5 VALUE Carpet remnants, finished for scatter rug*. Wools, acrylics, nylons, polyesters. 27x45” to 27x54’ sizes. Nominate Berry dt Middleville III the only contest in Mid­ dleville's primary election Mon­ day. Frb 15. incumbent Trea­ surer Donald 11 Berry won tile Republican nomination for re­ election over Rove M. French. 185 to 48. There were 243 votes, with Margaret If Keegstra casting the first and Hazel B. Derrick the last Republican candidates include President. D. Paul euler, IM. clerk, Elton W. Lawrence, IM; asaeseor Morri* a. Week*. 153. and trustee* Gerald Keegslia 131; Thomas L. Prtdgton 148 and Harold W Bnellgrase 134 Democrats: President. Rich­ ard Reyff, 18; clerk. Doug Perry. 14: awraor. Charier D Flora.. 2. and Uuvtees Shiriby A. Hooper. 44. and Susan V Reyff 41. ------------ •------------ Hit Farm Store Burglary of the Hasting* Mill­ ing dr Farm Supply at 1008 E. Railroad was reported to Has­ ting* police al 8:35 azn. Bunday. Feb. 14. by Mike Cross. au em­ ploy**. Taken were 810 in pen­ nies, four 81 bills and a blue •V' neck sweater. Entrance was gained by unlocking a side door, then by breaking a glaa* in a door to get into the office Mr. and Mr* Gordon Wolfe of Plainwell were supper guest* of Mrs. Orpha Hunt on Satur­ day. : --FREE-- Value Barry’s Water, Sewer Study Gets Underway Official* Wednesday. Feb. 10. formally »crvp<ed the first pay­ ment of the Farmers Heme Ad­ ministration'* *28500 grant to make u comprehensive study of water and sewage requirement* In Barry County. Don Haywood, elixirman of the Iterry Planning Cotnmi*sioa. pmided at the formal •emton held at XI S. Michigan Chairman Haywood told how the Planning Oommisuon wa* organized on April 15. 1908. and that the application for the water-sewer grant was made last July 28 Hie Planning Commission. Ute Park* Ai Recreation Commission and Uie consultant*. Williams A Work* of Grand Rapids, xre completing the master recreation plan for the county, and are working toward* a complete ma*, ter plan tar the area. Haywood explained that an effort ha* been made to have tlie township* inspired for land ute planning while the water amt scwct study is being made. In thl* Way, the study will be more complete and It would take In the entire county, not ju»t Die problem areas. Fourteen townships have already agreed to participate. The coat ha* been estimated not to be over *500 a township Haywood mid thia expanded plan would be beneficial to everyone In the county and would atve a year of time and about H.OOO. Larry Miller from WlUlam* & Work* probed Uie purpose of the ctudy. pointing out that the county has 846 lake*, a number of which already have problem* Alger IL Hansen. FHA chief of community services. East Lans­ ing. declared that the move w*» a "milestone'' for Barry County. When Uie study Is completed. It wfll provide a sound basis on which local governmental unit* ran develop projects to eliminate their problems He aald Uie planner* undoubt­ edly would meet with disagree­ ment* and opposition from some people, but aKxrated they con­ tinue to make thetr decision* on the tauta of what Is good tor the majority of people * "I hope the Commlsrion will stand firm.' he added. Hansen commended the coun­ ty for having a woman, Mr*. Cheater Stowell, on the Planning Coramlaslon. He aald that the viewpoint of women could be vital to suexeaaful pluming. Attending the session were County Commissioners Luther Lem. Victor Eckardt. Monty Ben­ nett. Orville Hammond. Myron Johncock. Paul Palmer and Ken Radanl; Planning Coordinator Robert Sullivan. Secretary Mer­ ton Dangtrinond. Surveyor Junes King, Cliarle* Harthy. Mr* Stowell of the Planning Com­ mission: Husaell Keech and Johnstown Supervisor Norman Craae. »*akr He had let Ms rat out THE HASTDKJS BANNER-Wednredsy. FHwuxry 17. 1871 just before 8 am. Dtahtt were -------*------------------------ «--------------------------------- ------- ------------- broken In Ills <i>|4zurdA Win­ dows were snuslird. etc. He Uvea next to a church and atones were hurled frwil that edifice His cat never came bock Tlie lale Kurrx' daughter also liven In hut -area She had notifttd Ittr parent* that they were unharmed, tout temfkd. 17w pseturv window.dssitt* and other article* were arofcen al 2he home of Uie Ar clue Bakrruik.* Mr*. Bskrrink la Rum Kunmel'a daughter. Marian. Mrs. Bakennk found a terrified stray cat in their garage and took it Into inn, houae. Her own cat. which w*a also terrified, attacked Ite atratigrr and a real fight fol­ lowed Marian was rcratchrd and FMf OF CHARGE— cut and required medical at ten- eniwifj Ths Mo^ You Shop Ponnsy* in Hastings, ths Mors You Save. You Con Charge It All!! �Wednrwtav Fttauary 17 1671-THE HARTINGS BANNER _ Th* Frank Btrke* wer* in Buchanan a weekend ««<> ♦tai­ ling their daughter, the Vmag ■ Mr and Mrs. Stanley Ttwxnpson have received word that limit eon, Bruce A Thompson, has received hit certificate aa a Certified Public Accountant. Bruce is a 1040 Hartings High School graduate. .-erred four years In the Air Puree with One yea.- In Vietnam, and completed hta education at WMU. graduating in 1MB with a BA degree He ta mamed to the former IJ nd* Lucksr of Kalamesoo. and i* employed by DwtrnMaytww. Orobb A McNamara in Ba'tteCrrrk where they re­ side They have one *on. John. The Hastings Banner III w Met, Bl, Haawara. ««»!«« -*nry Wedmler at HI 1' < ■;> '•wWf nmgNTU YEAH but to your Rtxsil dmuht the Latin rymbolr here tn tract technical meeNng. Hit years of lUII Quality him to feed and fill your Doctor*i Preicriptlon to the letter, with frith, potent Ingredl- POSTSCRIPTS WMIIFl’L THINKING. Ttisnks to Mra. Jamas 'Rutbi Bedford for the clipping from tour’ DRUG STORE early thaw!' Jacobs NATIONAL NEWSPAPER Prescription Pharmacy mu nniMiRt . ma—1171 B Phone 945 2466 126 I. Stole St. Hottest Dqal in Town! (V/j Io Ready foe Summer Pre-So a son Special WesHnghouse AIR CONDITIONERS Q A95 I fc*T l$400 STU I 5 Year Placement $4 W.n«h. Reg. $150.95--------- FROST CONTROL 802 L Grand Ph. 948-8244 Eternal Life Singefs New Stereo Record Available the Public as of Feb. 20. Write to: ,____ Eternal Life Singers P.O. Box 89 Hastings, Mich. 49058 Barry Firemen Here Thursday Hattie Kelley Dies Friday Thompson a CPA IN IM YEAR&? As most everyone knows Boy Scout week has Just finished and a number of downtown *tors windows had spacial Scout aahlMta. The display al Ben Franklin by Den 3. Pack 3073 was of special interest Their leader <Den mother for these B and 9 year olds) w pretty and pleasant Mra Pus* O (Mariam) White Rhe has had this group for several years. Mrs John <Mary» Peck give* her toms aMtatance from Ume to Ume. (John's Job now ta out ot ths main Boy Scout office in Grand Rapids) This story Is told only because Boy Scout Week could pul more emphasis on the volunteers In thetr total program For axampta take the White family, who realdc al 013 8. Jef­ ferson. They came here about six years ago but year* before that Mr. White was a volunteer worker in scouting. 'HI* employment ta with the telephone company.) At the present Ume he ta a dis­ trict committee member for Scouting in Grand Valley, which tncludas seven counties. He ta excited when he tells about the 1400 acres, near Eight Point Lake, that the Scouts use for camp­ ing:----- pitching tents and sU that------ It’s the real »Ud life. (Only building* are health lodge, kitchen and shack for staff > The White*' have three youngsters, two girls and one boy. the older daughter being eleven, all active in home projects of their own The** aro the unsung doers, and although thetr Mtlifsctwn come* from working with young people, the following motto expresses their motivation:----~A hundred years from now it will not matter what my bank account was. Jhe sort of house I lived in. or the kind o< car I drove. But the world may be different, because I was Uaportaal in the life of a boy." Grand Rapids Chief Instruc­ tor Robert Shears ta to speak Betvlras for Mi*. Hattie B. y. M. R1 Hastings, who al ft JO p m. Friday. Feb. si Ux> Medical -Facility. held al 3 pm Monday at Isonard-Oegood Funeral Home Rra Stanley Buck officiated and burial was at 3:20 at the Maple Grove Cemetery at Comstoc* Mrs. Kelley had been si the fatality far U year*. She was born tn Cedar Creel oq IM> 22. lilt, the daughter of Benjamin and Lucrwii < Mott > Stanton She at­ tended rural schools and mar­ ried Ortey HaU In 1101 They lived at Boone Station. He died in tuff. Biie married Bsca Kelley on Nov ft. UM. They, were fann­ er*. He died in 1B2» here when he w*a four years old Mra Kstley lived with her daughter and family, Mra MrtUe Johnson, an R1 HssUngi, from 1031 until 1B5S wlien she moved to BaUle Creek. She raided tberr un­ til IBM when she entered tbe fatality. Bhe ta survived by two other daughter*. Mra Viol* VanDalr n of Kalamaaoo and Mrs Itan >ld < Pau line) Tuuaey of Battle Crack: two son*. Clay­ ton Kelley of Vicksburg and Clinton Kelley at Hutmgt ■ tax grandchildren: 14 great grandchildren, and five great, great grandchildren Kanntdy Complete! Driving Course Mrs. Heise Dies Suddenly Herrtcos for Mra Mildred N Htaso. IS. a former Woodland retadent who died Friday. Feb 13. at Mie Venice. Fta. general hoapltal. were to be held at 1:30 pm this Tuesday al the Pickens Chapel at Itake Odes­ sa with the Rev. Rantasll Meta officiaung with burial in Woodland Memorial Park a lUlU-a,. 3U4 S State Road. R3 Hastings, was among the gradual** of the «>th Duck Driver Training Class of Lansing Community Oolteg*. Training Involved 40 hours of classroom instruction and 120 hour* of driving on the train­ ing range arid hlghsray. In­ cluding an over-Uie-mud trip to parts of Michigan. Kentucky, Trnneera and Georgia Certi­ ficate* were given at gradu­ ation on Jan. 20 al Port Custer. Walter Adcock Dies Thursday Swim* tar V*ar Or Ad­ cock. fiO. fcrmrvly of 315 K Mill, who died al 1 pm Thurs­ day, Fbb 11. ax th* Veterans Hcaptaal tn Battle Cretk. were held at 10 am Monday at the Leonard-Cagood Funeral Home. Rev Henry Berend officiated and burial was in Oakwood Cemetery al Lowell Mr. Adcock hss been ho»piUUsed taitee 1H5. He was born in Allegan on Feb 2X 1030, the son of Rev. Benjamin and Agda (Ander­ son) Adcock The family came her* when ho was four year oil He was graduated from Haatings High tn 1*M and attend­ ed Grand Rapids Junior Col­ lege on a football scholarship for one year Mr. and Mra. Lyle Kunr, who were called here because of the death at his father. Prank Kurr. rr’imir' Monday to thrir liome In Rlvtrxide. Calif, and lute's mother accom­ panied them. Mr. and Mrs. James C. Berry an- spending this week in Mlddltaown, Ohio. In addition to her hueband, she ta survived by two daugh­ ters. Mrs. Roland <Leona) Aliaben of Grand Itapiifs and Mrr Elwin < Dorothyi Randall of Ada: two sons. Charles and Arlen, both of Woodland, and five grandchildren Mr. and Mra. Archie Cook at Grand Rapids were dinner gueets Sunday with hta twin brother, the Arthur Cook*. "We will be celebrat­ ing Washington's Birthday all week." ’i.oo Mr. Adcock is survlred by five brother*. Arthur of ItatUe Creek. John of Downers Grove. Hl. Benjamin of Southgate. Paul of Pensauken. N. J. and James of Hastings A cream coke topped with cherries. Ummm-------- CHERRY NUT BREAD_______ 56c 1 Cemetery Mosuments ... Markers WASHINGTON LOG ROLL CAKE—•Cherry filled *7Q« ond delicious!_____ ■ "l«T Bract aU fat <*• lart CaoMtgry Mootorial far Lan" IRONSIDE MONUMENT WORKS Dale's P.'a BOX »7 - Ha>tM>, Midfaaa 4905S > W. A aOKSIDt, awaar Pkaaa. Wl 5-5131 < Friday and Saturday Cherry Glued g4 c FRIEDCAKES ® for ■ A(to Bakers Dox. Day! SPECIAL TALENTS. Hlnce last week. several have mentioned that la the spacial talents department Dr. Robert Huebner is a qualified candidate Aa all of hta friends know he has wide and varying InlerasU and in ceramics he ha* made artistically beautiful thing*. He lias also done name sculpting and some of hta work isaa been cast In bronxe al the Richland Artist Workshop. Another named was Dr. Bruce Pryor, who aside from hta profeiuuon. has a wide musical background and ability In several areas of music. This same talent of music Is an added source of pleasure for the Huntley men. attorney*. J. Franklin. John F. and Dennis L. The fourth man Is this family. Craig Huntley, now serving in the Coast Guards, has also fortunately inherited these musical talenLi All ot this brings to mind the unusual artistic talent of Uie late Dr Gordon Finnic, who became a skillful surgeon He could make things and at one lime his hand carving of an exact rvpilca of one of the ok! riverboats was a true work of art Finnic s grandfather was the proud possessor of the paddlMoet that reminded him of his early days in Kentucky. THE CAim STORY. Jeffery Kimmel was most thoughtful In sending last Bunday’s (All the Group arc Hottingi High Students! On Tuesday Evening, February 23 THE HASTINGS KIWANIS CLUB Will Present Its Fourth of Six Programs foe the “Travel ond Adventures’* at 8 p.m. at the Central School Auditorium Sten Cr Irae Paulauikat — "EXPLORING POLAND" Poland v greatest natural retource It Iti people Flanked on both »«det by aggrettrve neighbor*. Poland has been struggling for her eaistencc’unce her birth m 966. If it were not for the fiercely independent spirit of her people. Poland would have bee-* absorbed by her neighbor! long ago In "EXPLORING POLAND”, we Imd the people as interesting and varied as th® landscape Poland ■* a communist country, and yet we find a bemusmg number ot ma|<w contraActwnv to this in her everyday Ide A penetrating look at "paradoa<cai Poland” reveals a unique common.it rrg.me I ..ng m almenr peaceful co-e«’>tene» with a powerful Catholic chtxch. one o< the many bewildering •*. peels of contemporary Polish Ide A well blended combination of scenery, history, people and places make "EXPLORING POLAND" pglnlesslr educational and delightfully entertaining. For Season Tickets, Contact a Member of the Hastings Kiwanis Club Adults: $5.00 Students: $2.50 or Call Jack Smith at 945-4939 This took place at a meeting of the Craighead County His­ torical Society and the program. THE CABITE STORY.- had been prepared by Mrs. Attie Reese Hay of Hastings. Mich . and was read by a former Castle Corp, board member. Eugene Sloan When Casite moved to Hastings and became part of the Mfg Co several Jonesboro families also moved here. Included tn this group, betides Mrs. Hay. with her daughter and family, the Fay Clardys, were the Frank Coopers, the Howard Moms.', ami the Ute Mr. and Mra. Robert Waite. Jeff and his family reside in Racine. WU, but they will move to Jonesboro within the next few weeks. Jeff is with the Walker Company which is based in Arkansas and Uie change of address Is a hne promotion for this young fellow. HONORS FOR B. ('. MEDICAL FACILITY A special invitation to appear on a panel discussion the last of April in Chicago when the four states Great Lakes Medical meeting convenes ha* come to Mrs. Theo Stevens. She i* to tell about the Barry County Medical Facility and at the present time Frank Rider I* In tlie process of taking picture* al the Facility and he wil make slides as part of Mrs. Stevens audlovUus! presentation Barry County can feel proud that the Barry County Facility was selected as an example of affictenl operation and care for patients. Social Services director. Mrs. Dwight Fisher, ta also assisting with this project Mr* Steven* u one of a group that glvs volunteer hours at the FhcUlty one day a week Others tn thia particular activity Include Mrs Glen Brower, ftfrs. Albert Vcdder, Mra John Steeper. Mra D. C. French. Mra George Lockwood and Miss Virginia Steven* Incidentally. Mra. Stevens' father, the late Dr Frans WUUaoo. practiced dentistry here for many years. Back in the >0k he was one of a number of dentists, from four counties, sent by Uie Kellogg Foundation to Chicago for postgraduate work. In one of the firat classes a new nerve block technique was to be presented. Il became apparent that Dr. Willison had already found this new approach in hi* work and had U-sed It in his office for several years. He proceeded to assist the Instructor and demonstrate the new procedure He was indeed a man ahead ot his time Incidentally too, Mra. Stevens, an accomplLshed harpist, played professionally for year*. Her daughter, with a teaching certificate m music, i* now helping Hdeta Olmstead with her harp practice since site started taking leaaotu. from a teacher in Lansing. Bl.'MPEB READING. They are beginning to appear again------the car sticker slogans ----- "The Populsuon Explosion Is Everybody * Baby." What* your favorite sign of the times? Officers Witness 2 Accidents Cpl James Orr and Deputy William Cassidy of the Barry ShertfFs office w Unrated two traffic accurate early Tueaday. Feb IC About 12 midnight Eaton County officer! had been here tn Barry on an assist They WMR returning and had re­ ceived a complaint on an er­ rant driver, and Orr and Cas­ sidy were lending a hand About 12 30 EJtons officer** slopped Use car they were af­ ter A track pulled up behind and tlie wife of the driver of Um> flrat oar gut out te see what was going on. Her truck rolled into the rear of the Eston cratver. Wiuto Orr and CUtetdy were returning to Uieir office, they saw a rar go out at control on & Hanover and hit a utility pole. They were there seconds after the crash, and hauled the driver out through a window Claries W. Erway. IP. R1 Dowling, was treated at ftnnock Hospital for head taoeraurns and bruises. His car was totaled, and he was ticketed for rrckleoi driving according Saving to sand the kids to college7 Get on top of the rising cost of education by putting your savings where they torn a high return. At HC8 your savings always multiply fast. You don’t need a degree in accounting to know you come out on top when you save ot HCB. Mr. Ransom Dies Services for Waller Ransom. 1g. of Vermontville, were held may M2 pm. from the Vogt Funeral Home with burial in Woodlawn Mr. Ransom, who lived alone on 8 Main, died Wednesday in Haye* - Green­ Beach Hospital. Charlotte. Thoma* Fvldpkuach has been elected as vice president of the Albion Department at Hospi­ tals board of trustees. Hustings Citg Bunh Friendly. Neighborly Service for 85 Coatinuous Years! �Wednesday. Ftbnuuy 17, WT1—THE HASTING!) BANNER Camping Show The 12U1 annual Winter Family Camping Equipment show will be held AMm 7 30 to 10 pm. Monday,.■K 33. in Western Michigan University's n/w intramural building piuc- Well Worth Reading Graham Lake, while recuper­ ating*!* now at home. Lansing were here Saturday and Sunday beam. ,- of the 111- There wa* a local angle to the Tuesday, Feb. »th. Mark Beltalre column In The Detroit . Cbarlea Potto, who Is hospltalMrs. Nckon Burrougha re­ cently accompanied her grand­ daughter, the Robert Arnolds, here thay Rotary Diracton tometrUt. and Patrick Hodgaa. Kellogg Foundation nurse. with the Barry County Health De­ partment. from 1*46 through Mra Victor Pajuneh of Oxford. Jean Ite:<4<>r Grand Rapid* and porter has glvi to reprtul hta Visit The Antique and Gift Gallery Barlaw Gardens Florist 1505 S. Jefforton, Hairing* Prenod Gia** • Carnival • Depression Gut Glass • China • Stoneware • Porcelain Pewter • Furniture 945-5029 or 945-2132 NOT GIVE TOU NOTHING ELSE WILL. PLANNING TRIP ABROAD—Foor VISITING NURSES* SPIRIT UNSHAKEN HOW MANY OF YOU know very much about the Visiting Nurse Association and It* Home program. 8lx xlodrnta from other Nations are now alien HaUlngx High through the ume program—Banner photo. Troop 73 Scouts Receive Honors DeBroux ind Barton Wright <3 years: and Brian Smith, <4 lleve me. and It Ims been tn service for over BO yewft. delivering home nursing help and other kind* of relief to all kinds of people, aspeclally Uie elderly since the Medicare program came Into being. Tenderfoot A» Dr. Sidney Chapin, medical director of Uie program tell* Receiving the product planning and engineer- He succeeds Harry T. Burke, who to retiring UH* Spring af- For wedding®, proms, any occasion that demands the best in formal wear. Wroblewiki luu been duel cngl- perfect look. Complete An Impromptu potluck dinner With AU molding of the of the Ptrat United MethodU'. Merit Badges were awarded Aaa The Hastings Community Chorus You select Presents .... the Kalamazoo Men's Chorus Payne. in Concert at the Lecture Hall of the New Hastings High School on Tuesday Evening. March 2nd. at 8:00 Tickets Available Adults $1.50 The Hasting* Bonner Christensen and Jolin Barnett, and volunteer* for den chlefk: Marvin Spyker. Pack 3073 and “Chuck" Guernsey, Jeff Harthy and Jim Christensen, pack 3178. Patrol leader* are: Marvin Spyker, Flaming Arrow; D*ve Payne. Pelican; Brian Smith. Eagle; Barton Wright. Panther Bpyker. Jeff Harthy. Brian Smith, Steve Hurley. David Walton. John Payne, Jim Hoffman. Dare Bamctt, Steve Klnneman. Chris Fluke. Gary Conley. Ray Pletcher. Scott Denny, Mr. Christensen, Mr. Barnett and Mr. Spyker. Leonard Spyker is the ScoutCallen at the Ford Casey children of Carlton Center The Bruce Smith. At thl* time, the Metropolitan Detroit VtalUng Nurac Axaoclatlon la faced with appealing again to the community for tnereaxed fund* to meet Ra budget Thi* 1* pot a entered no avail. to the eight district office* and the nunc* are aware ot the cut­ back*." So what happened? Something tine. Mtaa Hylvta Peabody, executive director of the VNA. received UiU communication from a nurse who rigned herself simply aa Ellen Z, and It apeak* tor Itself: "I wish I had a grandiloquent vocabulary and wax able to write a dissertation describing what happened tn our district office today. Since this is not possible. I will try with a few simple words and a short letter to express my feeling*. arc doing nicely. Mrs Garrett Isham and Mr*. Glenn Storm went to. Chicago Friday night on a slghU.ieeing and chopping trip return­ ing Sunday. PHONE 945-2163 Cleveland’s Men'* & Boy*' Wear 130 I. State St. KrTKclOfatAydi Baby Bliia “Our supervisor, in an obvious struggle explained the financial plight of the VNA. Cunning Fashions Students $1.00 Chorus Members Blodgett Hospital on riety of up-to-date styles ... get spotless custom­ fitting formal wear at low rental rates—and really look your best. R3, entered Petmock Hospital ........ Music Center or from Hairing* the Ronald Abbey* of Lansing. (Infants) (Toddler* 2-3-4) Cutler Thomas T-Woodaaft Armstrong lew Good Mornings exchanged—a shared grin as you listen to a nurse tell of some Impossible scheme your patient ha*—or a half antlie across the room—when you both glance up from charting. iw a play once called "Brief Mu*lc"—Lhl* describe* our relsixhlp. Yet the sacrifices these nurse* were willing to make le you realise that the VNA would never be poor or poverty cken. I “You may have your headaches, an Excedrin headache, with the budget, but you can rarely adapt the slogan of the National □|iard. 'Sleep well tonight. Your National Guard la awake.* । “Remember the old rang? Tm No Millionaire.* Well, you rare have yourself a pocket full of UAt'our supervisor and the The Society News Henry Oitaxm family dinner gumte. Bunday of Mra. Ben Harelmj-cr 3y N. MMIya Dr. John B. Wolton apd Dr. Bard Bloom are pleased to announce the relocation of their optometric prac­ tice after Thursday. February 25th. in the new Northland Professional Build­ ing. 1510 N. Broadway (on M-43). Hastings. Michigan. They also wish to announce the addi­ tion of Mr. Edward Welde. a dispens­ ing optician, to their staff. PHONE: 945-2192 HOURS: 9:00 to 5:00 Daily Saturdays 8:15 to 12:00 tertklned Ixt bridge club an winning honors were Mrs. Gar- Wide Regular INLAID [Embossed] WAS SAVE 2O<yo 6' SAVE 209b 6 NOW 3” *9- yd SAVE 20<7o NOW 71S Sq- yd SAVE 20^b NOW 339 $9- Yd 12 - Wide ACCOTONE VINYL NOW 3 ” S9-yd SAVE 25?b 3” Sq. yd. Tbero were tlx boys Invited to celebrate the eighth blrththe Budd Randalls of Podunk sliding party. On Sunday, Rod- NOW 2°2 12’ -Wide QUAKERTONE VINYL WAS SAVE 20?% WAS SAVE 209b Warner Innted the family. Mr 1.19 nW- NOW 95' Sq. yd 12* • Wide Easy Street Vinyl Corlon 4.25 H. rd. NOW hoidfcr. grandfather. Pete Randall, who 4.25 ■«. rd. 6' - Wide VINYL CORLON .090 Thick WAS SAVE 20<?b 4.25 s', rd. S.9S H- rd- Wide VINYL CORLON .065 Thick WAS WAS 4.25 i* rd. Wide VINYL CORLON .090 Thkk WAS 6' • Wide CASTILIAN Carlon Cushioned 6.95 h- ri- NOW 5” *9-yd 6 Pts. 6' Wide x 8' Long Vinyl .090 Thick Reg. Price 47.75 Save 40* Now 28.63 the afternoon on Sunday. Ice Tlie Robert Furrow family and Mario LaMatre of Grand ngn Furrow, on Sunday to honor the mutual Feb. 16th birthday ot Robert and Us IN STOCK PATTERNS ONLY WIDE SELECTION CARPET REMNANTS 3.79 «9-N- and UP NUMEROUS SIZES YOU INSTALL OR WE WILL INSTALL HASTINGS] FLOOR COVERING, me. Sunday to honor Wilson s birth- Winning I war* al Use brldcc BhulU on Thun-day, Fab 11. Chcoter l<ong and Mr*. Elmer Robinaon . . Tin- Hermann Boctchers visi­ ted their dab '*”------i. Ohio, a Donnelly.■>. In ended tlie Junior high being the Mra 123 WEST STATE ST. Phon* 954-51II William Unlngton re- WERE HEADING for. CILMORE JIWILIIIS $100,000°° STOCK Reduction SALE! SA Vf20%- 30% - 40% — 70% DIAMONDS WATCHES SILVER JEWELRY FINE GIFTS �THE HAWINGS BANNER-WiMnmluy Fttmi.uy 17. 1D71 Hall home were Mr ImiivII Hull Jr and I niiMnr and Mr and Lid Hull mid Inniily Name Mrs. Dunn President of fypinock Auxiliary Society New IIUURM Mr anti Mra* Den Blnan and r-hiklrrn nnent a few day* with In* fa'far. Gene Sloan, nt Rpritytfnrt. and Mr* fkmlly of Mra Wilot Kola-- Mr* Robert Gray of Richland arid Ml*. l-^rene Gray nt Charlotte were *• baby alxiwer ’ _ took ------- —--------------- - —.Mm. 1. U Gray on E. Clinton 8L tht- Fashions for All" Hand Made Jewelry Mr* Rzv* Dunn wiu elected prwaldent of the Premock Hos­ pital Auxiliary Board al their Feb. 3 meeting held al Pen­ nock Hoapltal. txher officer* are Mra Gor­ don Fuhr, vice prealdeoi. Mr* >L< itard Huke, secretary, Mra Hluart Clement. treasurer. Mra Richard Thoma*, corre­ sponding *>cretary. Mr* F-ldixi Mathew*, guild membership; Mr* Rudolph Pier*. »ewlt)g; Mra John Bleeper, hutorlan: Mr* Huber- Eatun. cuuruetor. Mrs. Norman Oray. «he reel pl ent of many tovely dfu and ■ Imported from Finland! olio OM f.:r all the gamer played The.-- were given to the moth Mix 'n A^atch . Coordinates from Wyoming. Laruing. Jack­ run Sunfield. Woodland ansi AUDREY JANE'S Sunday morning after church Mia Stank) Wfaun entertain­ ed with a brunch for eight 1704 S. Hanover Stork Shower Fetes Mrs: Gillespie . The Valentine moUf wa* u*ed bv Mr* Clifton Gllfaplr when »he entertained with u stork • braver ou Saturday eve­ ning for the plensurv 6f Mra. Dan > Bartiara > Gillespie ot Coat* Omve. Gloria Miller had charge of the gamer which proved tn ire a tot of fun. a* did the opening of the many lovely gift*. fatly. TO BE MARRIED-Mr. and 5 ■ > Enter Our л < f Sewing Contest iNow> м 1 for rhe / 7 Style Show, April 1 1 110% off on ell fabrics \ / T lY A 1| J \ T gurmrnt of UR AND MRS WARREN ARNOLD JR Winter holiday. dren with hospital procedure* Parents' Home Is Setting for Nuptial Rites daughter. their Harry W fahulU of Hasting*. A June wadding U planned. Judy Dolman is 'Queen for the Day' the ptdlatric department Fund raising project* were discussed and a theater trip la bring In­ vestigated Volunteer Efexxt Service Any- purchased for showing. I conlact cfamnan when HoapuaJ Guito House of Fabrics 305 S. Church 35th Anniversory JAUlard H Curtly pttfoeming nhe rile* in the presence of M PHOTOGRAPHY whelmed their lS*h wedding annlveraarr nite mumi and Jackies Yarn SI 9 Market St.. Middleville Ighont Gifts Hand Knit Sweaters )ei Lorraine Lingerie Entered Marie Hours: 10 to 6 Mon. - Tues. • Thuri. - Fri. in the Newton, tournament captain; A luncheon at the Haaungo Hotel Thursday rxon will find town •( acetate and nvton lace cal Ffadlty tor their weekly full cage-styled Mra. She carried * bouquet of white carnation* and pink roaebudv Mr* William Rountree, cou*- Higdon. Mrs special oat-acquainted prices! Barbara Bedford wish to announce the engage­ ment of their daughter. Sandra BEAUTY ESSENTIALS / by DOROTHY GRAY Salon Cold Cream Dry Skin Cleanser • or. alite (Reg. W 00) NOW ’2.00 NOW *3.50 Sandra is a 1IM4 graduate of Woodstock High School In Illi­ nois, and Jack a 1985 graduate of Lakewood High. Jack wu* in of which time wu ierved In Vietnam and Libya He m dis­ charged fiom the Service In September. 10T0 No dale haa A family dinner. Sunday at Hie home of Mr and Mra. Rob­ ert VanDenburg. of R3. to celebrate the Feb. 11 blrtiiday < f her mother. Mra. Elmer Col­ vin. were the David VanDenburgv of Detroit, the Elmer Colvin*. Floyd CoIvina. Rich­ ard Clark*. Kenneth L-mcanter*. Mike Ward’, and BiU VanDenburg and Sandie Christie, all of Hasting? The Duane Whites were unable to attend Smlfh H'xi»e party at Saturday the Part-h there were honor and'wore a puik double knit dree* with wldte trim A groups went to Middle Villa. Parents Announce Daughter's Troth Howard Peters entertained friend* and the Paul aegvU hosied tfalr neighborhood puton Irutvlde Drive Tlie buffet dinner party hoeof February birthdays, three of which wery on ValenLineY Day Mr*. Koger Pryor and Mra Harvey Beach. John Mattenbach held Uie honor* foe Fib 32. and Pat Kelley ot Allegan for Feb 23. Their spouse*, of Dr. »nd M3* Robert Cary llnd Rev and Mr* Willard Cuftls /fared the delightful evening. The John Ingrams Were In Lake Duster Friday to attend their potluck card club On Saturday they visited thetr son. the Tim Ingram*, who have moved from Spurta to Rockford. Dr'ach-r? of Wyoming Wonderful ggvinga on the 3kln Car* favor He* women rely on to keep their complexions clean, clear and smooth. SALON COLO CREAM Attending the groom wa* Dan S'.ocum Traditional mu*4c wa* played by Robert Welch al the ontan Assisting at the reception were Virginia Gan and <*r daugh'er. Karen, and Jody Greenfield wu tn charge of the guest book. The bride'* traveling en­ semble wa* a pink daertm-poly­ ester knitted dre** with while accessories. The couple will be touring the western and Soulhmonth* of February and March em Mates throughout the Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mra Max Oarl and Karen ot Elkhart. Ind. Ken Bullings to Celebrate Jubilee Kenneth Bulling of Vermontville. marking1 their 45th wedding an­ niversary. will be held Sunday. F»b. 21. from 2 to 4 pm tn the Griswold Room of the Congre­ gation Church The event la be­ ing hosted by their children. Mr and Mrs Stanley Trumble of Vennonlyille and Mr. and Mr* Wendell Smith of Hastings No gift* Mr and Mra Clifford Havey entertauu-d Uieir potluck club fur A fluffy-light deep cleansing cream that aoaka up clinging grime and make-up. Whleka away eaaiiy. Gentle to eensl- The Curling Iron DRY SKIN CLEANSER An emollient cleanser that Hquetlee to cleanee away every trace of dirt and make-up. Gentle, softening, thorough. (Formerly Ferrari's Beauty Shop) Select the Cleanser bait suited to your akin type e Z15 E. State PLANS NUPTIALS - Mr and rey are announcing the en­ gagement of their daughter. Julie Oay, to Alan Dean Potter. M3 W. Bond, on Saturday night Mr *nd Mra Stuart Cleveland have, returned from vacationing hi Honda and Friday night <Lincoln* birthday) a dinner *t accountant tor Oonaun Power Co at Midland Spring wedding U planned Garden Club Has 'Preview of Spring' When the Thornapple Oarden Club met at the home of Feb 11. Mra. Harold Hall pre­ sented an arrangement which she entitled. "Preview Of Spring •" Il wu especially unique a* the two plastic planter* were made from melted bead*—one ot brown to represent ground, and one white for *now. The Florida moM, green onion shoots and small red flowers helped to emphasise the beauty of simple thing*. Mra Richard Snail and Mra. Eugene Dalman presented a program also entitled "Prevjew <>l Spring.” in correlation with the arrangement, sharing thetr many experience* of growing culling* under light in order to hare them ready for jtran*plantini in the garden Several Kx tendon Conference 301 8 Michigan AVe Room, crlved word that her brother, Albert Hollyman of New Bloomacrtoualy Ul and hospitalised at Jefferson City. Mo. ta Improv- Sunday night after vacationing J. Franklin Huntley on her Feb 12th birthday. NEW OWNER— HU-XI Mrs. Dorothy Hawkins —Coll 945-3008— WHITE'S the Deacon a Bench Potter of Woodland. The bride­ elect I* a graduate of Mercy School of Practical Nursing. Cadillac She la employed at Big Rapids Community Ho«pilaL Iter nance la a graduate of Mr and Mrs Hubert Gitoon Photography 107 S. Jefferson Ph. 945-3967 Janet Chadwick of The Arcade Beauty Salon suggests 'The London Shag One of the most popular hair styles on the fashion scene. Why don't try it today? Call 945-5012 for an Appointment ELKS FISH FRY FRIDAY HIGHT Feb. 19th 5:30-8:30 p.m. Chops and Steaks also served. principal PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY •fr-rff j- ^MMiar Awm ^CUC value'll spetJuwiaR/l LAmucraUc Stale Convention at the PantUnd Hotel in Grand Rapids Saturday. Feb 13 vaiue", snimaiu TS^M vauurn £ speaaaiLMfl THURSDAY NIGHT SPECIAL r ifMIUTT anotvJr- rnurh im^vjvrd and enjoy* SI5 93 SPECIALLY D€V6L0P€D! handcrafted SCA5ATI0AAHY PRICCO! limited Supply Big Savings on All Color TV's! GlfiOT SCfiftfl 23»COlORTVCOnJOl£ WITH AFC The FARLEY . B298IW — Beautiful Con­ temporary styled cabinet with Zenith quality features Zenith Titan 80 handcrafted chas­ sis; exclusive Chromatic Brain; Sunshine* Color picture tube plus AFC (Automatic Fine Tuning Control! and Color Commander. Buy now and save1 $47995 ruben’s Downtown Phpne 948-8160 Cocktail Hour 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. Dinner Special Sixxler and Choice of Cocktail the Michigan CaametDlog, I. . .___ _ man returned Sunday, the women $2.00 by Cxvrl Forwlund Plus Steak ond Lobster Served 6:30-9:30 p.m. Live Country Music 6 Nights each week (Tuesday thru Sunday) with "the Drifters • Dining a Dancing • Bowling a Indoor Driving Range o Miniature Goli there is something for the entire family to do at the MIDDLE VILLA - M-3 in Middleville �The Hastings Banner One Hundredth and Fifteenth Year Haetingi, Michigan, Wednesday, February 17, 1971 Section I — Paget 1 to 6 NUMBER 4 > Saxons at Waverly,., Lake wood Invades Alma Heatings High's eagers, with of the West Central Conference title dependent on Charlotte or Lakewood upsetting the front* Lakewood this Tuesday night 5* and Friday night Uie Saxon-, go to Lansing Waverly. Charlotte Waverly and Alma at Ionia Last Friday Bl Johns rolled lost wood to vuillnr 16 points, Randy Atkinson 13 and Ken Schueller 11. Kurt Grey Huhn and Dan Bchlap- Grund Charlotte came from behind through the first half. The LAKEWOOD WAVERLY CHARLOTTE to Waverly' Hoc to Ma ALMA Armchair Athlete ? :• The new handicap team champion of the Hastings fowl­ ing Association is the Hastings Five. while the actual team honor* went tn the WBCH krglers who fired a 2670 total to take the trophy in that division. I*at Gilmore and Clarence Haute won the handicap doubles championship and $25 with 1099-1270 while Jack Bowman and Joe Gielarowgki won the Delton High Wrestlers Have Winning Season tan High wrestlers. participated In to Com-fork the th> Kalama - Thursday right» Phillip Warm, t>v White's Photography the trophy plus M and winning 82 50 were George SkedgsU 486-617. Mike Latfel HONOR HASTINGS AIRMAN —Sgt. Karl Bennett 561-612. and Pat OU* Other teams tn the money Intense antiaircraft fire. Saxons Hold Off Ionia Rally for 68-67 Victory Hastings High's Baxons Mid , line and Ionia took ita fifth iff a tenacious squad of Bulllime out. dogs at Ionia Friday TflfHt As the seconds diked away. and escaped front what la now Scott Adams scored for the the attest gym in the West Bulldogs and one point sepa­ Central Conference with a M­ rated the clubs. 67 victory. Moments later Bob Jorow was fouled as the Bulldogs bat­ tled for the ball. Bob missed his first shot on a one-and-one Despite getting Into ----foul situation with tour second* on the clock. Ionia got the bail, trouble early, the Baxons never anti mlKsed the desperation lost their cool and with Art shot. enough to withstand the effort erg who nearly upset the high­ flying Blue 8c Gold chaps Ionia outscored Hastings 16­ 10 tn a torrid fourth quarter for a blaring finish. and drilled eight of their first nine field goal attempts while the Bulldogs played a sone de- ‘1 145; Lydy's Buildings. 2538­ 3063. 840. Nashville Southend Food 2315-3987. 635: Independ­ ents. 2436- 2976. 630; Chrome Room3476-29M. 625: Kelspan 2543-2954. 820: Ready Mix 2443­ 2952. 615: The Squad. 2475­ ---—*- - 3544. 2943. 51350; WaUdorff 2925. 610. and HaaUngs Shell Member* of the top Hastings Frank Richter 606. Ruas Kermeen 542, Walt Sinclair 520 and Carl Benner. Rolling for WDCH were Merle Haines #8, Ken Robbe 496, BUI Hsckfley 062. and Harv Haan 550 In Uie money in the doubles division acre: Norval ThalerHarold Eckert 1001-1262, 62250: Ray Lundquist - Bruce Terry 1156-1202, 620; Randy HookHarold Svoboda 987-1251. BIB: Stewart Bweet-Art Predmburg Stahl 1077 • 1245. 115: Ernie Gross-Don Cheney 1069-1221. 61250; George BkedgHI - Rick Brown 924-1221, 61250; Merle Balnea - Harv Haan 1 IM-1214, 61050; Bill Hanson - Aaron Sherk 1079-1214, 61050. Nona Bryana-Paul Cassel 1063-1212, 69; Harry Bowman - Lyle Thompson 950-1206 . 66: Dick Edwards-Don Tredinnick 977- Outdoor Trail — Richard R. Deck haa been named by the Department of Natural Redistrict waterways supervisors. He wiU be stationed at Plain- slnce 1948 . . . Bunday. Feb. 28. ends all spearing through Uie walleye, muskeliunge and nor* them pike except northern Lake Huron . . . Short Takes—Miami of Ohio It a new football opponent for Michigan Blate, to be met at East Lansing in 1975 and 1979. . . Hastings Police Officer Tim Adams lour popular meter man) haa a great Interest ip aU whlie a student at Mint. North­ ern. and he has an athletic family. HU dad. William, has been a coach at Mint Northern bail coach and an assistant to head Football Coach Fred Crawford. Tim's brother. Pata unanimous All-Sagtnsw Val­ ley offensive selection this past Fall. Tim finished high school Walt Sinclair 974-1302, 8736: RMS and Psui Fruln 984-1200, IONIA 1015-1106, M: George FaunceJon Smelker .872-1193, 64; Larlan-JiBi, Slo Basketball with 8360. 1187. 6350. Behind Carl Benner In the the third quarter and streaked IIASTIKOS IONIA . the flrtt three minutes and went into" the last canto with a lonu b*l!lrt teek *nd wUh Merrill drilled a 10 footer with an easy layup. Andy Reid. ITesf Central 563-680. Ill: Jim Harrington 572 -8T7. no: Bob BurghdofT Standings Junior High Cageri Enter Pennfield Meet In PennfUlds junior T. JOHNS aariNoa P high Men ’« City Tourney Opens With 3 Games Thursday Delton Hn» 3 KVA Champions Delton High's wrestlers Galesburg- the Junior high West Oym points I Isthsway I. Hnb Kruko scored 1! U> Uie Bkcdgell and Jim Fe'dpwtiach 655; Mike Sutter. Keith Morgan. School Menu Hastings kaaaa. HU* Mr. milk. Keough and Jim DeBroux had defeated Woodland. 44-M Feldpauscb was high far Jay Kimble led Woodland with 14 and Ron Johnston added 10 and had 26 rebounds.' I’uul Paterson with 16 points. John Mahler had 13. Bernie Last Thuroday Hecker won Ita sixth straight, defeating Jays Mobil. 103-30. Aluminum Product* nipped Todd. 72-08. and Dog *n Buda trampled lUlss. 90-44 Ttxn Martin tallied 13 for Bites. Gary Franklin 11. Craig Dob Lfiwwii 4 Tbs final fundings: TEAM 3 HeJter Inr-rsnce ..... 17 rebounds and 6 points for Woodland Woodland's 8th graders de­ feated Belding. 64-44 Kimble winning on pins for Delton Hcughtallng U58> and Keith Morgan ih*avyweighti. Kerin Tobin <M> picked up five points on forfeit. Fne <145>. Mike Sutter <167i. and Blain High <1I5> battledI Delton won its final dual of, the season Thursday. Ftb. 11. defeating Plainwell. 34-16. Winning on pins were Leroy Hicks <1121. Chuck Hill, Mike Butter. Steve Norris il8S) and Keith Morgan. Picking up de­ cWons were Billy Quick <1061. Joe Bulkier <145* and Blain High. All Michigander^ .Michigan University's 1971 Wrest ling squad are . native Michiganders . Lakewood’s Reed Wins Crown In League Meet lea ted Paul Bauer of Charlotte. 10-3. to win the 141-pound championship at the WestCentral Conference wrestling meet held Saturday at Grand Ledge. Leods Pool League 115 and Randy Lydy a third at 101.. Miller. 129. Tom Allen. 138; Bob Lydy. 148 and Mike Broan. heavyweight. even though he is outweighed by all heavyweights in the league. The championship matches polnt ahead of Hastings. Grand Ledge's powerful grqp- Glbaon and Dave Kruko at Usd for second with 7 point Ackley 24. Gary Rayner Hani Bldleman and JUn O'Neil 2 anj Dave Crawford I. Mike Mi Iler'i <01 Dean Paces League crown amassing 104 point-. Charlotte was second with 69. with 38. followed by Lansing Waverly with 31 and 8t. Johns With 23 points. Coach Larry Mdendy's Has­ tings squad took two seconds, two thirds'snd ftrar fourUn. Mark Ptltelkdw lost the 122pound Ude to Guy LaVerty of D»»e Reynolds blanked his opponent Monday night tor iua third coturcuUve Richard Dean continues to pace the Wednesday straight points. Dan Shcllen(Mwaon, Harold Hubka and Butch Ackley 5. Bqtch Planck <0L‘ Ackley, Planck and Ackett lias ik. I..,r .iilii, tn �A Bombers Nip Butchies, 24-20 Sundard 10. Maple Valley-Wins 12 th; Gull Lake at Delton ■uad for their final three regu- Middleville goee to Wayland Friday nlghL Maple Valley won its 12th straight game in defeating visi­ ting Bellevue, surpassing the school's previous beat mark of BGWL For FUN and HEALTH ON OUR WELL CONDITIONED "lanes . ‘ Call for Information Open Bowling Weekends and Some Evenings Bring Your Partner ond Bowl Best Ball — 8:00 p.m. Friday Night. Your Hoets: Bob and Mickey Lambert. HASTINGS BOWL Ina Wl 5-3184 Woodland at Michigan State league Ten Lions figured in the scoring with Curt Benedict pumping in 18 points. Gary Shipman 18 and Randy Hum- preliminary, too, 68-63. In Uie other Mid-State game. Springport whipped Boy* nlght Springfield maintained itreaked by Galesburg - Au­ gusta. 83-54. and now lead* th* circuit with a 7-2 record. Lm** Rebels humped the Middleville Trojan* Friday. 74­ 28. for it* 11th Ottawa-Kent Blue Division victory and 13lh in as* many starts. Caledonia defeated Byron Center. 69-62 with Kent Marsh pumping In 30 points. Jeff Krajadc added 12. Coach Jerry Hopkins' Corn­ stock Park quintet defeated Wayland. 48 • 45. with Pvte guard, scoring 17 point*. Dan HaU had 18 for Wayland and Mark Schlpper 15. Kellnggvrille nipped Hamil­ ton. 48-45. Greenville High defeated Coopersville. 76-62. knocking that team oat ot a three-way tie for the Tri-Rlrer lead Sparta defeated Lowed. 83-53 to remain tied for flnt with GreenvUJe. Portland remained in con­ tention In the Tri-Central race by defeating Saranac. 77-64. ‘Y’ Golf Lessons Coach Larry Malandy a Has­ ting* High wreath™ were aclicdulod to clow out their dual season thl* Tuesday night at Eaat Grand Rapid* after they whipped the Ionia Bull­ dog* Thursday. 35-11. follow­ Ing their 23-33 draw with visit­ ing Godwin HeighU Feb 8. Hastings tcortd four pin* in defeating Ionia. Tlie HHS Junior varsity won the preliminary. 17-7 Winning on pins tor the young Baxons PI lie Ikow Heath <14D JUST FRrtNDS LEAGUE Wally Lee rolled 263-555, Bernie Oom 166-485. Nancy Stonehouse 157-450. and Ernie Strong had a 200 game. John McAllister 155. Steve Cbnvme 163. Dick Nelson 172 and picked up the 5-3-10 split. Jane Menu 149 and Hank VanKcmpen 190 man and Jody Bennett Burdick 548. Clarence Wilson John Koslnsky 539. Pat Terpenlng 201-538. Doc Mater Frcdenixint 157. Sally Kent 133. and Carolyn Mller> 123- 204-534. Nolan Johncuck 560, D Hart 527. Merle Haines 537. Ker. Robbe 520. BUI Hackney 530. tinaw 4 each: Demon* 4—Nel­ son Allen and Roger Marten 2 each COMMERCIAL MINORS MlUer 100. Standing*.: Signa 58. Girrbach*, Legion 47 H. Automatic Heating 46. Art Meade Ford 43. City Bank 40. Bwamp 37, Ranguette night TiuirsKtay. chalking 256­ 631. Carl Baker picked up 225­ 561. Gordon French 218-MO. John Guenther 3. Doug Car­ penter and Bill Burn* 2 each. Bulla U — Brian AUerdlng 6 Pat McKeough 4. Mike Dalman TUESDAY MIXED LEAGUE dog* 58. Welton* 57. Flbemlaaa 50'». Lydy 46. Barlow 44. Skedgvll and Backe 424. Mak- Joe Mlnlot 2 each. Knick* 4 — Brandon Taylor and Mitch Dolman 2 each: ard Cheney had a 210 came. Hawk* 8—Steve Hawthorne 9: 185-304. Bill'Kruko 180-522 and er* IB— Wayne Selby and Brian Morrill 4 each. Nick Darts 3: ADD BOWLING TUESDAY NITE HAWKS Carl Schlachter 504. Jeb Caln 1 each. Celtic* 18-Bcott Vanderveen 18, Bruce Cocnen 2. Tim Keeler 1; Buri™ 4—Den­ nis Myer* and Doug Cole 2 plnall 187-540. Ray Asp! nail 187-538, Dick Asptnall 188-527. Norm Asptnall 186-504. Harold CuRxme 206-514. I>nt Gilmore Walklorffi doff 503. each. Berth nr 57’,. Bouthcnd Ftood HASTINGS CLASSIC Art Fndenburg was the big gun Wodnreday. firing 235-614 Nefl I. Woatem Al Michigan-* track without a k*s during indoor and outdoor competition since Hit'll School Basketball Redman 179-518. Rodger Hough Ing 215-541. Nora Hall 206-551, Travis 187-510. Galen Danleh IF YOU ARE BUYING Hastings and Godwin Height* battled to a 23-23 lie here on Tuesday night. Feb. 9 OR OAMB* HUDAT M1ORT BUILDING A HOME' Standing*: Milling 63. Sign* 58. Shell 54. Moose 52. WBCH and Keeler 48. Sfcedgclls and Maal* VUUy M Sana* MMSlevUI* «l W«»l»«4 *et»*l» •»»« *■ rr» 46. Todds 45>4. Williams ll.ll- CAGE RESULTS (Qlll dKlUoar* ■SarrlU HASTINGS MFG. LEAGUE Ray Bond blasted a 247. the (OH) idlll 4KUI«a«4 >.,il HMM i> ParUaa* 77. Bi Ionia Reserves SOTI ■’i.W"'" " Whip Saxons Eg Coach Vince Nevins' Ionia High Junior vanity eagers shocked the Hastings High re­ serves Friday night. 60 - 55. gaining revenge for the 72-64 defeat they suffered here on U landrill a closed Hasting* lied the score al 21­ 21 with 6:53 left In the first Insist on RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 3 It was Ray Wieland's night Hastings Tennis Club Plannin" Active Season Member* of the I Listing? Tennis Club are joining the Western Michigan Lawn Tennis annual City touma- Ihan the ruccessful Inaugural series honor* (with 200-585. Walt Beck posted 204-570, Joe Bennett 203-543, Aaron Sherk 538. Jack Bowman 537, Ray Cornioney 532. Bob Cannnney State Licensed Contractors MS. O«oa Ulrich ralUd X0- FOR PLUMBING Daniels 568. Mike Miller 223­ 568. Norm AspinaU 206-551, Ken Price 547. George John­ son 545. Denny Frederickson 216-525. Paul Casacl 221-510. Basil Hitchcock 213-515. Harold FOR HEATING and finished with 546 reevnd Old Fashion Quick Service field rolled Bhcrw-ood 154. Ruth Bowman Hurlem 180. Charlene Keller 142. Betty Downing 181. Irene B*llk 155. Sharon Harrington 403 tour, he itarted hu bowling carter In Akron. Ohio, moving Next Tuesday Can Spring be far away? "Y" Director Bob King has announced the golf kwaons for adult* and high school stu­ dent* are to begin Tueaday. Feb. 23. CUxscr. for beginner*, nonplayera Who itavc not ikad ksmuxs before; cUuawa for Inter■mediatro. and elaxsea lor ad­ vanced players who jual wwnt to Improve their game. HCC Golf Pro Gene Mazza and HHS Coach Bob Carbon will give the Instruction in the Junior high Weat Gym from 7 to 10 pm. Clubs will be furn­ ished for thoee not having their own. The fee will be 112 CaJi-^HPl oe. 5-8691 for more information. Plant Miles 502. Dick Williams and Ron Nash 501 Ann Pavlik roll- 8617 Kingsbury Road. Delton, haa taken office as'preaident of almost joe Overhouli 502, Florence Girrtmch chalk- vun 500. Dwayne Gallup and Chuck basketball Saturday* re*ulu: E. W. BURS LEAGUE Mukely 518. Harold Hull 228- Doug Covey <170.) Winning a decision vu Jeff Bishop <122). high junior Bullet* 34. Kb Men 31. Red Saxon Wrestlers Defeat Ionia nipped Bruce Colvin's Butchies THURSDAY TWISTERS Canning Coach Jerry Ilsgei unbeat­ en Maple Valle^tlons. who have been rated 6th in the Caledonia thia Tuesday, to Springport Friday and to Pot,(ctvllle Tueaday, Feb. 23. GO GO GIRLS 200-503. Standing*: Freeport Supply and MUJer Carpets 23. Bergy Dewey* and Bill's Clark >. Okppon OU, Fauncc 15, FOR ELECTRICAL (It Coats No More for Safe InstoHotioni!) Thii od sponsored by Miller's Heating & Plumbing reace Miller. Owaarl 505 W. Apple Ph. 945-4 NEW I HltYSLEIt KOYAI IS PRICED LinVIH THAN BOCK YOU BETTER BELIEVE IT! The Tennis Club Cournamen’. and narrowed the margin to Hodges Jewelry Poaar SWrinc Club member* are planning to. then fell farther behind Jerry' Keasenlch. usually the Ph. 945-296J Brad Heath led the Saxon* with 18 and Barnum had 14. NOTICE OF MEETING OF BOARD OF REVIEW m naa si Ihuing the season inter-city ner of Club. the Hatting* Tennl* The Boord of Review of Carlton Township will meet in the Town Holl on Tuesday. March 2, ond March 8 and 9 from 9:30 a.m. to 12 noon ond l Ml. II, SHIRLEY DECKER Clerk Adults now can play tennis on Wednesday and Thursday night.-, from 7 to 10 in the new HHS gym where court* have been laid out on the balconies. TetlnU Club officer* Include Robert Slack, president; Dennis As if H weran'lenough tor our r.ow Chrysler n?,ai to beat a comparaoiy-equippe't Buick on price tsue chart Hbt.ve’. it also u rough *ilh «MtUfM Buick deesn 1 even na.e Like ih& roomiest irue.'iot in the class. Or a new 360 cubic inch V-8 that runs or. regu'--- And that unique combination of au.et smoothi>«»» ano handling Tomon-Omei Ride Now aad Chrytiar a cuaMy ccngtruct cn and the twest. »owe»l Chrysler pn-p and you vo qot the new Ihrysler R jyai II it t bme lor you to movr up go ah place, and we ll come Ste^’Loftus, treasurer: Cathy Hliay, secretary. and HasUng:, High Tennis Coach Thomas Frertdge Is the scheduling di­ rector NOTICE NOTICE Barry Township Board of Review will meet March 2, 3, 8 and 9 from uuuu 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the home of the Supervisor Lloyd Hoffman. 10106 Wall Lake Road. Hope Township Board of Review will meet at the Hope Township Hall on M-43 Tuesday, March 2; Wednesday, March 3. The hours will be from 9 to 12 noon and from 1 to 4 p.m. for the purpose of reviewing and correcting the tax roll. This board shall remain in session for as many days as neces­ sary. KENNETH CHURCH, Supervisor CHRYSLER DEWEY'S CAR PALACE �Invite Adult* To Vte Library ■it lAikeirood pbikwioor St. Rote Cloted !!6 Juniors on New Honor Roll cloned tar the MKA regtonal la* rtlluU al Billlr Ctoek. Tuesday flu Rote WM etowd M te»rh- 12 HHS Seniors Earn All ‘AY Hastings High □ma wuaa Philip Curtis. Caro! 1 * I? v • ( .OU I)f PX C/i IO Y £,. . T) • ] ~ Sleigh Ride Twtlva Hu'dnp High aen- martung period. Principal Rob- Harvey O. Beach. Ministers WBUar. ax thoughts of many turned Worship. The Johnstown Township BOARD of REVIEW Will Meet TUESDAY, MARCH 2nd and MONDAY ond TUESDAY MARCH 8th 09 th Between 9:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. at the JOHNSTOWN TOWNSHIP HALL NORMAN CRASC. Supervisor Cunningham, Patricia Drake. Robert (lorham. Mark Haines. Shall* losiy. Sharon Jenkin' Sieve Jackie Sage. Cynthia Schon detainyer and Kevin Slefke. aenlcfu Pete Lambert. Linda Knuth, Mary Tiiomai. U/wrll Wilde. Margaret Winebrenner. Connie Woods and Noto Wright 3.4M — Busan Blough. Steven Connie Frye. Pal Oates, Sonya Harrison. Leslie Hart, Bonnie Haute. Barbara Mullcnix. Sue Raymond. Richard Rohde. Ja­ nine Hheppard. David VanderMolen. Diane Wlttnlk. and Teresa WUcoi. JJSl-Barby Cook. UN' — Barbara Anderson. OES Friendship Night at Nashville Friendship Night Feb 23. at Nashville Masonic Temple. All 6 from Barry On MSV Litt Six students from Bam County were among the 4.107 listed on the Michigan State University honors Hit for the Fall term A student must achieve at least a 35 or B plus average to be named on the list Cathy I. CoUlwn, biological science^. Delton: Brian J. Si­ mon. accounting and financial administration. NaahvUie. Orel Glenn Gilbert. Carol Hamblin. Kathy Hodges. Mark Hurim. Sally Lydy. Belay Meisenboch. Raeanne Miller. Michael Nel­ sen. Wealey fteot. Sally 8tuU GeiaPr. David Godfrey. Sha­ ron Grinnell. Martha Johnson. Karen Klnek. David Lowe. Judy Mudge. Nancy Reed. Kendra Robbe and Ron Robinson JAW —John Banxa, Colleen Beakmer. Vicki Birman. Charles Blair. Tim Clare). Bob Count. Stove- Felder. Marda Gilmore. Stew Goodaon. Linda Jone*. Kathy Misak. Judith Plummer. Diane Prvor. Dougtot Relgier, Lisbeth Rrailey and Orrald Whitney. J3#« — Richard Castleman. Tom Kaufmann Bolthcuve. the Hastings area Apollo 14 Astronaut* who were somewhere near the bright moon overhead On returning to the church. Senior High Fellowship wlU • ref^siunenU. were served from a table centered with a lovely 1:30 Senior High-Adult church membership dam Monday Activities 7:30 Mission Review Com- B-indra Rciiearaal Pint United Methodist Church sanctuary. Wednesday Schedule 0:30 Women's Circle pro­ gram study C 30 Kirk House choir; 7:30 Chancel choir. Thursday. 12^07 Interchurch Lenten luncheon series begins All are invited 3 JO Junior High Conflnna- Invite Public To Thursday Noon Service Maundy Thursday. the "Hasdngx Banner" dating Joyed reading these old patters club president*. Cecil and Chet Are hart. This group mec the first Saturday of every all Pre.ibyterian coi Join In the fun. gun by Fieri Methodist Church who can come during their lunch hour for a brief worship as well a» lunch. Mr. and Mrs Edwin Chaffee cial music, a hymn and fee and family and helped to celebrate tbs birthday of their daughter. Nancy Buehl will be organist Chri/Ue. Colin Cruttonden. Ray ails. Michell Frey. Newell Heath. Buran Howell. Robert Jerow. Mike Keriar. Bev tawrence. Shumway. Tim Staffen. Thia atudv wUl be on lUa Birth lounge GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH MOVING..! tf SOMEONE YOU Wednesday. 3:45. Cunflrma- Conrad. Tom Cbto. Cathy Dahl- Kirkpatrick. Peg McKelrey DebUe Miller. Ron Miller. Laur- 8unday school stall. Saturday. 2 Baldwin-Breitner wedding AAfelco betahip ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Stuart Furrow, Tim Henion. David Hollister. Rody Hovey. Karl Keiser. Lou Larabee, cherub and Junior choir*. 10: is Bunday. Feb 21 Bunday kriboll. 8:30; Men's volleyball. Many Adults Taking Courses At Ixikewood pm.; Senior choir lenten nervice Ing the evening and day adult high school and enrichment Anyone Interested In enroll- nights are aa foitow* Monday: ginning and Advanced chinas. Thursday The following Auto enrichment bring a good reader. Adults may enter the baric level they are currently acWev■peed until they fsel they are ready for tlie adult high school day. three hours per nlght for wood High School To enroll Ringo Swingos Entertain Patients Rotland Gorier to president »«-«>• WELCOME REWCOMUS] Um this coupon to let « Knew jw'n ban ADDRESS. rill. Chris NeU. Kathy Nelson. David Nichol*. Mcarl Noviskey, Don Olstcad. Roy Thunder. Randy Wade. Mae Warren, and Richard Palonc Steve Storey. Lakewood munity school director, rt PHOME Tuesday. Feb 23. Circle Bible study leaders 7 pm Wednesday. Feb. 24. Ash following OTY_ ,__ hm Un Welcomg Wijon Hostess call □ I mold HU to wtaenbe to the l tlfUdy MltUCribO Hatting* Bsnnc out coupon and mail to Circulation th □ Hum B �7 Sell Your Odds & Ends! DON’T DUMP THEM! Ose a Hastings Banner Want-Ad Ph. 945-3481 Wednesday. Fffiniary 17, 1971—THE HASTINGS BANNER USED CARS J CHECK CLASSIFIED RATU HERE ■ || CLASSIFEID AD PAGE PHONE HASTINGS BANNER Wl 5-3481 I ■ . Classified Paragraphs -t : I. . - : MINIMUM RATE—5<X for Tw.nty Word! | SAVINGS it Help Wanted it Buslneu Services NOTICE or MOBTOAOE A* Musical Instruments You Can Count MAGNUS CHORD ORGAN — WINDOW GLASS DWALLXD USED CARS a/iT Call Mi-5125. DISPLAY CLASSIFIED—SI.25 per tach for ttagte taMrttao. You Can Count On ■ou. Hasting* ★ Mobile Home* 1963 OLDSMOBILE eat green with light roof. Local owner. vtnyl 1949 LUXURY OLDKMOHILF Sedan; Gold with black vinyl JACOBS 1947 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX Air conditioning PHARMACY denu*>4 slaeta m italere or mobtoaob rOBECItoBUBB BALE xotiob 1947 OLDSMOBILE rith LAKEWOODS MOBILE HOME ESTATES Autbortscd Dealer for Travelo and Champion. Sec us tor tlie beat deal. Call John Hynes 374 8238 or Bob Huyck 374- Ctarpanter Hardware, 143 K CARDS OF THANKS b IN MEMORIAM power s raja Jm* ttac 1967 PONTIAC Catalina 4 <lr. Sedan. Hydramalic, radio, power, clean. Local owner. Riley Mobile Homes. 7300 8. WcsUtedge. Kalamazoo. Ph. 1-337-44M. it Business Opportunity FREE IJMITED FRANCHIS­ ES STILL AVAILABLE" -­ Championship mini-cycle ‘¥"MlDr>rL»*v!KS. celle.nl return. Rupp Michi3/3 handwork. Clean 180 squaro foot for only *695. HasUngs INTERNATIONAL HARVEST­ ER TBUCK DEALER fran­ chise 1* available tn the Mas­ Hailing*. Phone Wl 5-611*. with adequate capital and faculties please write: Has­ tings Banner. Box No. 1133. 3/10 WHITE ELEPHANT MART * COIN SHOP —Open Tueaday through Saturday, 334 North Main. Phono 652-9777, Nash­ ville. Mich. tf Owosso, Michigan 48867. 1967 OLDSMOBILE ST r black vtnyl roof, air conditioning 19M PONTIAC Catalina Hardtop Coupe, fully equipped including air con­ ditioning, polar while finish. HAVE MONEY 11 i*’u' ★ Form & Garden Supplies Campoo AGRICULTURAL LIMESTONE cylinder, standard transmis­ sion. radio, good Urea. Extra clean, Inside and out. REAHM MOTOR SALES Pontiac - Olds - Cadillac 945-2159 107 N. Mich. Ave. ■tfjs5 dMCeik* XOTICB or MOBTOAGB Hamilton. Nasbvllta 852-9691 1 PART TIME —--------week, by Fashion • Wagon Minnesota Woolen. Beautiful fashions. Up to 3400 In cloth- 1000. your foam) rmu-hlno for only *1.00 per day with shampoo purchase. Brown's Floor Service,-*345- 3/3 ttonal Bank A: Trust Oc Michigan, Hours 3:30 to i Heulh u I'belsg Al r< ■rawrly and wlfa. aa mortaarora tn tka HAHTINIIH NAVtNoN ANI> LOAN AHHOCIATIOX. Clean (vanishing it Pcrwnal ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS— TeleplKitw 945-2029. Meeting! Hasting* SALES DIPT.— Open 6 Days and Mon., Wed., Fri. Evenings An Equal Opportunity Em­ ployer. tf Saturday until 4 p.m. HAIRDRESSERS - Experi­ enced with some following. Full or part Ume positions open. Apply Leon's Hair­ stylists. 109 W. State 8L. Hastings. tf NOTICE or MOBTOAOE POtEl IXIBUBE SALE NOTICE । roiiLcto “MICHIGAN GHOST TOWNS’ by: Roy L. Dodge 130-pages pinpointing 300 aban­ doned towns tor treasure hunt­ er*. antique and history buffs *3 00 Available from: v 'mIcTiIel ' J. KMX KDY u4 KIUROX a. KBXNIDY, i%*. HAtrnxa^ (^rrY^Yxic '» ZJ’iu SILOS- -Now being told for 1971 at EARLY ORDER DIS­ COUNT PRICES. 42 years of experience mean the best ASSOCIATIOX. East Jolly Itoed, Phone 617-393-4000. LanslnR. tf Ar Sporting Good* 8NO-JET. MOTO-SKI AND MERCURY SNOWMOBILES — Sulla, boots, mitts, hats, helmets and goggles. Open evenings ‘til 8 pm. WHEEL­ ER ’8 MARINE. Sales A- Serv­ ice. South M-66. Nashville. Michigan. Phone 852-9600. tf OUNS WANTED—Cash far aU kind* of alict guns, rifles, handguns, also, old or Incom- HELP WANTED GUN at TACKLE SHOP, 3 sed envestrough Installer*. Ex­ perienced. Guaranteed ysar about the silo with the heavi­ est and best liuljie finish. Silo-Ma tic and VanDale un­ loaders and feeding equip­ ment Booms SUo Co. Inc.. Oscoda. Michigan WELTON 5 XOTICB Or MOBTOAOE rOBECLOSUBB SALE Heating - Plumbing Service phone: (5171 479-6654. - BASSETT CBIB. wicker chang­ ing table, play pen. bassinet, electric feeding dish Also Singer buttonholer, ifits most iir 401 N. BROADWAY PHONE Wl 5*5352 945-3604 tf CASH OH TRADE for your it Household Goods it For Solo Miscellaneous New • Remodel - Repair Apply lit Itonry Corporation, 1325 East Jolly Road. LanMng. Phone 393-4000. 4109. 8EWINO MACHINE—3-tnonth old i no attachment* needed > buttonholes and blind hems. nigh* delivery. Electro Hy3/17 2/17 BUSINESS DIRECTORY BONDS AUTO - FIRE Ml4 ccri«a(>.* STATE FARM INSURANCE HAVE YOU BEEN the beauti­ ful religious books at the Hastings Typewriter Center and Bible Book, Store, 740 E. Kiir (io) (.« «< Swanson Insurance I2S S. Mkhloan An. Office Ml 5-39(1 Hz* WI *-8711 AU FORMS of Dated: January ItlrharJ J. Hud fattewa. 14 alt R3 Hasting*. PARKING FOR RENT-' OBDBB OT PUBLICATION — Claim* - J "Wa're As Near As Your Telephone I CLIP THIS GUIDE Keep It in a Handy Place for Future Reference Balmer. UNFURNISHED two-bedroom apartment nn 20 acres. Ac­ cess to Wall Lake. Utilities furnished. 1130 per month. ms ■> SERVICE & REPAIR GUIDE BUM-OTM—The No. 1 exer­ ciser unit LOST — Two female beagles, comer of Mud Lake Road Waubaacon Rood on W. Apple 8t.. Hastings. Ph. 946-9667. tf ui.xpiki.u ING can 346-9657. lias •( M Automobile & Machinery ert ,T BLAIRB PET St GARDEN — Hybrid Amaryllis bulbs, potting soil, vermiculite, "No­ dam port" sphagnum mom. fertl cutie* and peat pots XOTICB Or MOMTOAQB Insurance & Bonds JERRY ANDRUS Gaakill Rd. Write for appoint* INSIST ON MICHIGAN BOT­ TLED GAB Bee Cart 8a Betty* Appliances before ynu buy! They aeU—They Install WHY NOT LET US M Radio, Television Repairing it Wonted WILL BUY ANY PLACE IN CUSACKS ANTENNA SERVICE WORK COMPLETE AUTO CLASS SERV- oalty Shoppe, Delton. Mich, 49046. . . . Service. 218 Ns Jefferson. Concrete Products SHARPENING SERVICE — Seavs U h.~K HaUirqfc GET YOUR READY-MIX from West Business Services Offered CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS Supply. M37 So. Wl 5-3150. RADIATORS Cleaned. Repaxe Phone Wf 5-5176. ELECTRICAL.CONTRACTING— and supplies Kelley Electric Service. 524 Middtevilte Rd. HEATING—New IrwtsHsttom. air conditioning, and commercial Bitaard J flnanw complete herd* Must Hatiiao Mfiara IK u Mate «l rUBLICATlOW OBDBB. Male n( Mhlilaan. 1 call Portland. 517-647-7341 tf AltTHCH Un'l"J-.<'KI:llT. i • i ■: !• K T ION OBDBB STATE LICENSED PLUMBING SHOP — Miller * Plumbing (, 945-4454. COMPLETE DEVELOPING SERV­ ICE— 24 I hour service < black 5-2466. 802 E Grand Ph. 948-8244. PUMP SERVICE—Sta-Rite Salen Ph 945-4454. r~u- CALL 945-3481 IF Y^U WOULD LIKE TO BE LISTED IN THIS WEEKLY SEAVICE AND REPAIR GUIDE 103 P. hireal HmUbo. MkhUaa Harry Lyktru. Harrison. Mich. WANTED — Anyone interested in raising purebred Arabian lUULICATlOX ORDER PUBLICATION OBDBB. �5.A THX HAflTOtae BANNER—Wednesday. Fttrary 17. wn STRONG HASTINGS BAPTIST Rev. Russell Houseman. Pastor Robert Welch Music * Youth Director Broadcaat WBCH. Special mu-' Kenneth Pugh, Seminar student 9:48 am. Bunday school. BALTIMORE UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. Harold Price. Paator ITIES CHURCHES ORANGKV1LLK BAPTIST WLSLFYAN CHURCH Til XIIIIII MIL CLOVERDALE UNITKD 11 am. Morning worahip, jun- MMonary Haounga, Michigan Sunday achool. 9:46 am. Bunday Worahip, 11 a-m. 8 pm. Jr. High young peoples meeting. WBCH Bpccial Bunday school. 11 am. GOD CHUKCH Mcmlng eraral HASTINGS UNITED HOLINESS CHURCH TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH 319 Washington. BL. Nashville muik High Young Morning worship,' 19:45 am Evening service. olds) Wednesday. 7:15 pm.—Fam- Thursday. 6:30-8 pm. C club (3nd thru 7th grade*.) THE BRETHREN CHRISTIAN PARISH PLEASANT VALLEY BRETHREN CHURCH Family Q«bM HA8TLNGB CONGREGATION OF JKHOVAW WITNESSES 8:M pm. Christian Endeavor. Public Blbto Lecture, 9 am. HASTINGS UNITED METHODIST I’AKIHH Church IN CHRIST Christian Church. HASTINGS CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRETHREN WOODBURY UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Juat tp M-M, North ot Village of Woodbury Rav. Everett Ray, Paator Morning worahip. 10 am. Youth Fellowship. Wed, 7. ST. AMBROSE, DELTON Fr. GayMrd Blilnuvoakl. Paator not, Wednesday, 8 pm. Wcrahlp service. 10:30 am. Qetashy FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 209 W. Green Street Dr. Stanley Buck. Minister WOODLAND OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK CARLTON SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Nursery provided. New MYF. 0:30 p. CARLTON CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BANFIELD. BRIGGS DOWLING CHURCHES workers leave lor Curriculum Preview . Woiksbop, Charlotte, 7:30 pm. Chancel Choir. Saturday worship. 10:46 am. SOUTH KAI-AMO PENTECOSTAL Rev. Arbutus Hurless, Pastor HASTINGS GRACE BRETHREN CBURCH It's a long hike! Traveling Dowling. 10:16 am. Benfield. 10 30 am. Bunday school. 10 am. Worship Hour, 11 am. Dowling. 11 am. Young People's evening asr- Tuesday, Family Night THE GALILEAN BAPTIST Corner 103th St. 81 Morth Freeport Road-Phone 945-5704 10 am. Sunday school. guage ia Important." 6:30 am. Fellowship Coflee. 45 am. Church School °< douU. Othw, a|IMdy climbing lU (bMhlll, >( hop,. Many rf m .III mode it, ummU II w. pney combmlly for help and strength. MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH pm. Jr. and Hr. Hl Conhr- The Christian scripture* ore your Infallible guidebook, and the Christian Church offers you a place of spiritual IRVING CHAPEL Sunday school. 10 am. Evening service. 7:30 pm. Prayer meeting. Wed, 7:30. Monday. IM). 33: MICHIGAN AVE. WESLEYAN N. Michigan al East State Road Dan Wlwater. Pastor 10 am. Sunday scbooL 11 am Worahip. 1:30 pm. Thursday prayer. DOSTER REFORMED MILO BIBLE CHURCH Route 3. Delton Worship, 11 am. Sunday evening service, 7 pm. GRACE WEKLEY AN CHURCH Youth group first Monday of ST. ROSE CATHOLIC HASTINGS SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Worahip, 1! am. Wednesday prayer, 7 >30 Bunday, "Faith for Ttx on TV Wood. Channel. 8,-----Bunday. Voice of Prophecy, HOPE CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN M-50 North of Freeport Rev. Arthur C. Heisler Morning worahip, 10 am. THE HASTINGS BANNER of Hastinta Bunday Youth meeting Monday eve­ ning * LAKEWOOD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BARRY COUNTY READY-MIX CORP. STIDHAM GRAVEL CO. 00 W. State Rd. Halting! LIVESTOCK SALES Co. COLEMAN AGENCY "For Your Insurance" HASTINGS MANUFACTURING CO. Hostings, Michigan ANDRUS INSURANCE AGENCY MiddtevdM DELTON SEVENTH-DAT ADVENTIST CHURCH Paator Olav Labianca Hartings. Mich, Ph 948-6186 Tburaday. Member F.D.I.C. prayer. Choir at 7 pm. 7 pm. Wedn«day. Bible *<udy and prayer. Everyone BOSLEY PHARMACY "Pr«*c ripfiont" 11S S. rh. MI-142, Ladles Ethel Price in Freeport. Bunday evening. Ft*. 30. Quartette. Sunday morning. U. April Lcpurd family as guests. MILLER'S Carpets & Furniture First National Bank & Trust Co. of Michigan JACOBS REXALL PHARMACY BOWENS MILLH CHAPEL 10 am. Morning service. 11:1S am Sunday achool. KILPATRICK UNITED 10 am. Sunday achool. 11 am. Worahip service. DFLTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CHURCH OF GOD (Pentecostal* Paator Rev. Jiunca R. lUllrtld teacher at IteptUl Rlble College at Grand Rapid*. Senior Young People will SORTH IRVING WESLEYAN Wing kMMAKVtL Wayne C. iXJroote. supt. prayer group at church. Delton Branch INTER-LARES BAPTIST Rev. Harold Hoppe. Pastor 10 am. Bunday achooL 11 am. Worahip. 11 am. Children's church. LEONARD-OSGOOD Corner Walnut fir $. Jefferson 7 PM Worahip. Join us In u profitable service. TVgMay, 9 a service at. the on Center Rd Fk. 795-9868 NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS In Hastings, Michigan 6 pm. Young People, grade through senior high. I pm. Evening service. Monday, 6:30, •Pioneer C Wednaaday. 7:30 pm. prayer. Ml. 945-9M1 er »45-21ZJ THORNAFFLE VALLEY RUDY-MIX CORF. Ft. 945-3412 Heatings, Michigan Rev. Wilbur A. Williams. Paator Worship. »:» am. with Leone Brown and Gladys Al Middleville FLEXFAB INCORPORATED Auction Every Thursday — Fair Grounds Worship. 11 am. ■mung service, Wednesday. Bible prayer. 7:30, FINKBEINER ELEVATOR, INC July and STONY POINT FREE METHODIST CHURCH Wellman Road al K. State Rd. Phone HY-5-3352 1 ml north Middleville on M-37 BROWN'S FLOOR SERVICE CHURCH Of THE NAZARENE 1716 N. Broadway Church Phone 945-8734 205 N. Michigan Open Seven Days a Week ST. CYRIL GUN LAKE Saturday Muwr The Church Page and This Weekly Religious Feature Is Sponsored By These Barry County Firms ' ROBINSON'S SUPERETTE ST. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE CEDAR CREEK BIBLE 10 am. Sunday school. inctucai Drama Group, sanctu- Worship bctvRt. 11 am. Youth FcllowaiUp, Bunday, 0 Complete Pruacriptiofi Service HASTINGS SAVINGS & LOAN E. W. BLISS COMPANY Tuesday night of DOG IIB MT CHURCH O* GOD ' OREN 7 DAYS A WEIK” 6 A.M. 'HI 8 F.M. 221 W. Stole St. BEVERWYK S COLOR CENTER Color Aa Yew Like It Z21 Weat Mill St. of Middhrillu ■ Halting* Fiborglou Product*, Inc. 770 Cook Rd. Hattinge, Michigan tennediate choir ; women's choir. Friday. 13. Holy Communion Saturday. 9 am. Holy Com- N' SUDS GOULD S RESTAURANT FARMERS STATE BANK CharMa A Gulf + Waatum Induitry IMilJL Central Radio & TV Sales 0 Service 22B N. JeHereon Fh. V45-9IB7 pm nikiwsWp iUkT wvr- 7 um- wed., nuns and akudy. Ypulb and Adult groups. MonrMy. Undercroft. . Tuesday, 7 am. Holy Couiaid. 8RW Umn- -1 �THE HABTINOS BANNER—Wednesday. Frtnmry W. Fair Judge at Horsemanship Depree in Munir Harry Dairy ( '.lull to Meet Burry Farm A 4H Dairy Club meeting has been <1ledtiled for Tues- Calendar. the Extension Office Of Classes for Adults Here/- and Mrs Jacob Bender of t32 1X160 who received degrees at -■ Central Michigan University at Past Resident Dies in Georgia Jay W. ITU#. Who died on former HaaGngji realdmt. died cake decorating, knitting and even playing the guitar ‘ "Ifairytng in Michigan" will portunMy U> diacuu the l»7l Work Activities Center Needs More Assistance horsemanship, Bill Kirkpatrick 155 More Dogs Get Rabies Shots There were 4&5 dogs liuwculated against rabies at the Hu­ mane Society's extra clinic held JEST A MOMEII tings fire station Hill la IM*. Boot the First United Methodist Church from I to 3 pm. You muit bring your' own sewing machine, 17a- recond class will be on Thursday night from 7 Id 0 30 pm Both claue. will lakewood Work Activities Cen­ ter. which serves Ionia and Barry Counties, to become a non-profit corporation. Leaders point out that while the (Vnter I* jkirtlally fnanccd Utrough work contracts. It nrniz additional financing. nan-profit corporation !. I .1 and l the the family Hastings moved On Dean’s List Marjorie Wallin, daughter of Mr and Mra Robert Wallin of W5 N Talfce Driye, was named b.glnncr- and advanced begins term at Davenport College bl (HUE MIllEi Week: the shortest dis­ tance between two pay­ days qulrtd by Michigan before dog Better Nutrition M-rvtcr* of an interested indivi­ dual who would donate Ume to the center. Help is needed Ln (blaming work contracts and Job bidding Anyone interested mav call Mrs. Joppie at 374­ ,8800 . To err is humon. but when the eraser wears our before the pencil, you're overdoing it. Hastings firemen were alarm- 107 I. Woodland Hotting* An artist workshop I* meet­ ing Thursday nights from 7 to 10 at HUB starting Thurrday, extinguished before firemen We "fix roof laaks, but wa replace • soaking roof ter for shorthand or bookkeep- 374-8010 for Information. You may still register for [FREE INSPECTION] 1 read with much interest Injured in Fall udpated In Sue Merrill, daughter of Mr ■nd Mrs Gerald I. Merrill of the SHERRIFF-GOSLIN CO. Established 1906 BANNER WANT ADS FAY Fh. 945-9670 brought added Joy Ln receiving MEN NEEDED But your ad said to bring my prob--- Ob’ Insur­ ance problems Well os long os I'm here you might os well hear about . . . Call U» About Your ^Insurance Problem*. TNI STACK AGENCY ROBERT STACK, owner Monday thru Sot. famished. We feund the merchuiL* more titan willing to get for us anything they did not carry Its time we quit developing the cities and develop Hasting. An Interested cittern and Hastings shopper Hasllnga. Michigan 400M an oil furnace caught fire at Most of us would rother be ruined by praise than saved by criticism! MILLER 5 CARPET OWiW STORE IMUHUI k« wtUkvH ■Harm Firemen There are two kinds of fishermen: those who fish for sport, and those who catch something. Is Yow ROOF 20 Years Old and Soaking?' Turn Fr ridge'U to leach an enrichment class tn folk guitar sans in Michigan received food NoMmbai Give a boy his head ond he'll grow long hair on it! ond quolity you'll find be Uucht Or Jackie Bedford. haa Invited them to a formal 101 W. Stat* St. , ' Hast] mu. Mich. LIVESTOCK BUYERS INARM TO BUY CATTUl NATIONAL MEAT PACKERS TRAIMNI J" In aik-wcr to tin Interested cltlsen who wrote in regards to shopping in Hastings Pint, the elite* did not build their shopping centers with money from just tbelr local customers. They had to have tlie money from Uir >urrounding small towns to en­ able them to accoqipllsh this Had we all shopped In Hus­ tings our local mere hints would have been able to cbmthree children in Haaiingr It's time for Barry County Lumber Company's the Name Freshmen On Honor List Taml AUerdtng earned a 41) average and Marcia Bradford. Melinda Bruce. Cheryl Hodges and Hilly Williams 3433 on the secund HHS Freshman mne- Others on the roll Included: UN — Brian Cunningham, Bonnie Decker. Nancy Havens, Maureen Kinek. Susan Lydy Castleman. J. Milch Orfenmn, end Darby. Pat Falconer, th Fuller. Kathy OL-rbach Calvin. Diane Dahlbouser. Ron Norris, PANELING (SPECIALS CASH & CARRY Vespertine Monte Carlo Sand Beechwood Brazilian Midnight Spartan Birch Verona Rosewood Valerie Outer. Barnum. Dennis Bush. Valerie Buran Haller. Stephle Hawkins. Leary. Robert Main. Kathy Weather Bad? Bob Shaltis Has Had It Wbrse Tired dawn of a better family Checking PLAN Tom 3433—Mark Devault. Cynthia Malcolm and Mark Smith. . 340 Jan Alien. Karen Allen, fnunnt Camp, Bernard David. Jennie Drake. Rebecca Green­ field.. Connie Hawks. Steven 'Howel). Gordon Miller, DaIrrte Penfile. Tina PettengUl. Roger Rt^h. Rhonda Shroyer and Mitch Vanfiouten , 3.117—Bonnie Kirpatrick and Nally Shuster. of anowstornw? After affirmative, but perhaps it could be worael Robert Bhaltla, who Is with the Now you con hove a complete family checking plan at a cost of only $1.23 per month . . . ond FREE if you maintain a minimum balance of $150. National Bank's Naw Family Checking Plan Provides: Simplified Cost ($1.23 or FREE). No complicated, hard-to-understand methods of computing charges. Unlimited Use of Your Checking Account (Write os many checks as you want for no additional cost). Complete Record Keeping (Get your statement, can­ celled checks, and even cancelled deposit slips). It's os simple as 1-2-3 $1.23 or FREE ASK ABOUT IT AT ANY WINDOW IN OUR NEW BANK. PRICES IN EFFECT FROM FEB. 10 TO FEB. 27. 1971 sATIONAL Member FDIC building two-Une paved-*h'gh- R. J. Bhaltls of 1136 Sagenlsh, la a science and chcmlatty teacher in the high school then. u> wife died In 1040. Jay has often revisited Hastings I Utak is 110. You may pre-register by rtlllng 314-8610 or 048-8484 (evenings.» SHINING THROUGH —FFA m.mbrn are youthfnl American* Factory, Each Dapoilf Now Insured [Hastings to $20,000 � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/498/HastingsBanner_1971-02-24.pdf 98fa856252ef43e7c62b228d360af7fa PDF Text Text I The Hastings Banner One Hundredth end Fifteenth Year 14 Paget—2 Section* —EDITORIALS— by R.M.C.— ■*■■■■ ■ ■ Herb and hl* musical "gang" did It actin "The King and I" tn the opinion of all who heard it was a* good or better than any Oper­ etta presented In prior yeare and that U about a* high praise a* you can get So. *11 credit Co Kerb and a special salute from all of ua who admire the work »>* U doing and hl* ability to keep the quality high —yX*r, after year, after year. Alao words of appreciation to the atudenta involved for long hour* of rehearsals and for recognizing and appreciating the exceptional ability of their director. A salute alao. to tlw talented and community minded musicians who gave ot their lim> and ability to provide Uie orchestra accom­ paniment ao important to tiwae operetta production*. Hatting*, Michigan, Wednetday, February 24, 1971 Section A — Page* 1 to 8 Bond Interest 5.2197—Cost $718,763 N. . Michigan to Roger D. - Kllugr. They also liad the first read­ ing of an ordinance repealing waste treatment plant. Hastings lud pteiuied on issu­ ing *760j000 In revenue bonds, anticipating the sewage plant Jim Brown, a newspaperman new representing hi* district in the Michigan State llo»r of Rrprenenlativra. seem* to be cast in much the same mold aa hi* d'stinguished grandfather, the* late Vernon J. Brown who remained an Independent, plain-spoken editor while rendering outatandlng service to hl* state aa a legislative leader, a* auditor general »nd a* lieutenant governor Jim recently aborted considerable abuse from some of hl* legis­ lative roikwguea for his part in forcing a reconsideration and rejection of a Dental Insurance scheme that would have provided free dental service to member* and their families at public expense. The plan almost got by. Many member* of the House mud have questioned the propriety of this action—especially at a Ume when Michigan government is in financial trouble—but Jim Brown was one oKthe few who acted promptly to kill the plan. He filed a lawsuit questioning whether the proposal had been adopted legally The threat of this lawsuit com­ bined with the public outcry against the boondoggle prompted the House to kill Uie plan. Naturally. Jim has had to aiworb some personal abure for thia action on the part of legislator* who wanted Ute State to pay their denial bills Our belief U that his grandfaUier faced with a similar situation would have reacted In the same way. Vern wa.-. not always personally popular with hl* colleague* but he had their respect and the respect of the public—and II is the public the legislature is supposed to serve —at least In theory. We believe tluit Jim. by his forthright action is a credit to the profession of journalism and to the legislature- Just as was Vernon J Brown, legislator, auditor general and lieutenant governor during the year* he *encd Michigan faithfully and well. Ing permit fees to be Incorpo­ rated in the building ordinance Projects cosUrg up to 1300 woulu require no fee. far those from Congressman to Address Barry GOP March Ith Although George Washington* birthday was officially celebrated more than a week ago. the date actually fell on thl* Monday. Feb 22 The Idea of course, was to pick a compromise date with that of Lincoln's birthday on Feb. 11 ao that both could be celebrated al the tame lime, thus making possible a long weekend for millions of people The scheme la admittedly practical even though historically inaccurate. Washington was bom to an aristocratic family of moderate drcumstaiicea and IJncoln WM a child of the American frontier, yet there are several points of fliadarlly between these two great Ameri­ can*. Both were tall and slender. Esch weighed In U*e prime of life about IM pounds. • Both wsra-phyalrally powerful and were superior fiertormcra In Ute athletic contests of their respective eras. Both men were skilled surveyors and found the knowledge gained hare useful in connection with their later careers Washington with but limited military experience was faced with the responsibility of organizing and directing a Continental army to face Ute military might of England Lincoln, on assuming the presidency, was soon fared with the task of directing the expansion of a long neglected Federal Army to oppose the Confederacy. Washington as the Flrat President of the United State* had to proceed along an unchartcred road In directing the course of the new nation since there were no p**t actions to sene as guide IJncoln a* Uw head of * nation split by a Civil War also was forced to take setions for which there were no precedent*. He, too. had to use his own best judgment and improvise as he went along. Both men had to absorb bitter abuse by highly critical seg­ ments of tiie pres* Washington through his ability as a lewder and the confidence he Inspired, was the factor that held the Colonies together during the long and dismal years of the Revolution. Like­ wise It wa* the personality of Lincoln and his genius for dealing with people that held an often badly divided North together during the bitter year* of the Civil War. History presented each man with a unique aituatlon and both Washington and Lincoln had the qualities of character and courage to meet the challenge. With the Hastings Centennial fast approaching. It might be well to recall once again, that our city derived Its name from Eurotaa P. Hastings. a Detroit banker who invested tn a tract known a* “The Barry County Seat Purchase.“ To him. It was a real estate speculatlon and there is no record that he ever visited the arts. Probably not. because st the time, there was no way ot getting here by stage coach and Hastings was no woodsman. But on July 36. 1818. the record shows that he sold the tract to Philo A Dibble. Lansing Kings­ bury and Cornelius Kendall for MMO 00. which, it is safe to assume, was a figure that included at least a moderate profit Hastings, during ha career was a respected banker, noted far many generous action* and served the state as auditor general tn a very turbulent eta He was a member of the First Presbyterian . Church of Detroit and for several years served as a Ruling Elder Although In no sense a ’headliner." Hartlrgp was for many year* a ratable and ureful citisen during Michigan's formative years. BARRY COUNTY® NEW JAIL —Tbb is the way Davermah Associate*, srehltcete and engineer* of Grand Rapid*. a*y Barry County'* "mlnl-jall" or lockup will look when completed. Ths Coonty Building Authority ha* issued a letter of Intent to aign the construction contract at a coot of about 8S444M. The tow bidder was VandtrWerf Construction Company of Grand Rapid*, and apeciflcaUona had Io be altered to bring the cost wlUite the range of available funds. Kenower McArthur Investment Com­ pany submitted the low bld to purchase the *360.000 revenue bond Issue st an effective Interest rale of 5.693J percent The actual bond* arrived Friday on Ally. J. Franklin Huntley * desk for rignlng. Other member* of the Building Authority are Earl MeKibbln and Htuart Clement. The new jail, to be built off W. State tttreet. beyond the fairgrounds, can be expanded in the future. Il will Include the administrative requirement* of the Larger jail —kMchen and offices — a* well as a holding tank, a four-man intodemeanor block, three felony cvU*. one “Incorrigible" evil and three other maximum security cell*. The unit wlU Include a March of Dimes Reaches f 1.284 CHIROPRACTIC office M* nai FREE CHERRY HI! With a NEW Subscrip­ tion to The Hastings Banner. Sea ad on Pago 1. Soctloo I. Drug Awareness Program at Delton Monday The *10 a plate fund raising dinner la slated for 7 pm on Thursday. March 4. al the txason-Bharpe Memorial Hal! tn Nashville Taps A.k four Maple Trees Help to Solve Youth Problem. Tapping tnsple tree* along recreational activities for youth and a need for helping solve the youth drug problem in Barry County. matdy 1000 tree* and within a few days, weather condition* permitting. the 'sugar shanty" Free Shot* Monday Heal Hi official* are remlMk •nd organizations are interest­ ed in these two related needs. If so, please send youth and adult representatives to a meeting al 8 pm Wednesday. March 3, in the dining room of of the Woodland Child Study Club, the women of the Del­ ton Baptist Church and Mr* jcholaiship to Western Ml higan University He played in univrrrtty productions and also hid solo parts tn the Kai*- 3rd Candidate Seeks Centennial Sheriffs Post Historical Group To Hear Talk on Peace Corps Plan Visit tO Vocational Center Member* of the Committee of 33 and the Curriculum Study Committee of the Has­ tings Area Public Schools are to gv to the Calhoun Area Vocrtlonal Center Wednesday. March 3. at 6:48 to inspect Uu> facility The Hastings dl.’triot in the future will consider Joining the Calhoun Intermedi­ ate School District to give local students the advantages of the Maker. Kalamazoo Men’s Chorus Here Tuesday present a program in the new Hastings High School lecture hall starting at 8 pm. Tues­ day. March 3. Community Chorus members, In our opinion, Ben. Philip A. Hart to distorting the truth and resorting to scare tactics when he claim* that Nixon's war logic could result In the bombing of China and even Rueala. The facts are that the President* announced policy in regard to American air support was definitely limited to liulo-Chlna and neither Chin* nor Russia i* a |«rt of Indo-Chlna. The air support policy, itself, is designed to protect and hasten. If possible, the withdraws! of remain­ ing UJS. troop* The United States has been attempting for several year* to come to terms with North Vietnam at the conference table in Pan*. But. H take* two to negotiate and so far Hanoi has con­ sistently refmed to talk. We have heard little criticism of this fact on the j»rt of the lesdirw Dove senator*, most of whom backed the then president Johnson in action following the Biy of Tonkin inci­ dent. This U apparently a fact the Doves would like ns to forge* BUEHLER NUMBER 47 Jcwn Gay of Bunfield will rh?w-slide* and talk on “My Historical Society annual din­ ner at the new Hartings High Hchoc’ Thursday. March 11 at 7 p m. Is your ''Spent of Tl" bulld- st Weidman and Kinde. Earn­ ing a B8 and MA at MSU. he had been extension agent In Huron County In 1960-61 and • 4H agent in Lenawee during 1964-88. For Postscripts! Turn to page 5 Bellevue School Head Resign. John 8. Munn. Bellevue supt. cf schools since July 1. 1964. hav remcned effective June 30 held Monday. March 1. fruoai to 11 *m and 1:30 to 3*08 pm at the Barry-Eston HeaJJh Deportment office* al Peuntal Hospital •— �Choose from two -North Caroline line* (beeatihslly finished) W-jFSBWStpoli. spice rock*, »poon hhWors, recipe boxes, shelvea, troys. cty0ts. jewel boxes, end mi Nor*, more. ^WOODCRAFT S’ GIFT SHOP X3’5 N. Michigan CARD OF THANKS My sincere lliank* to all my relatives, friends, neighbor* and laical 414 tor card*. plant*, calls, gift* and food during my stay in the hospital and since returning home. A big thank you to Dr. Huebner and stall at Pennock Hospital. Your thoughtfulness will alarays be remembered. Maxine Hinnen Beyond It* golden door. Awaits the one who's now away. Not lost, just gone before . And In Hist home not made by hands. The Ma*ter" will prepare A place for us. and wherr he call*. We 11 meet our loved one there Tu good to kniw well meet again. Where parting 1* no more. And that the one we loved ao well. Ha* )u*l gone on before So very sadly missed by hl* children and grandchildren CARD OF THANKS 1 express my appreciation to doctors Brown and Atkinson, the nurses and aide* at Pen­ nock Hotpita! for the tender and efficient care given my husband, also aid" from friend*, neighbors and relatives ■ es­ pecially my sister. Feme Green >. TO Dr. Buck for call* and service* rendered and the understanding sympathy and services so well given by the Glrrbach Funeral Home The food served by my church cir­ cle after the funeral and flowera. card*, letter* and call* have been appreciated. Ood bless each and every one. Mr*. Alonio E Trim LEOnflRD-OSGOOD ^■fiute'iaUJoMe CHAIllS H IfONAlD JACK D OSGOOD We're Prepared To Begin Assisting Any Family At Any Hour CARD OF THANKS The family of Frederick W Anders sincerely thank* all their friends, neighbors and relatives for their prayers, flowers, food donations, con­ tribution*. the many phone call*, to all who helped in any way. also many thank* to all the other* who offered their service* during the loea ot our son. brother, uncle and nephew. A special thank* U> the doc­ tors and nurses of both Pen­ nock and Kent Community Hospitals for their fine care during his short stay there We wish to thank Mr. and Mrs Burl Cook, for the com­ plete meal they brought to our home To Lot* Gibson. Marta Endsley. Kathleen Goodner and Emin* l*ayne for th«r help and for staying at the hou*e during the funeral, also, to Bea Wood* for doing our washing A special thanks to both Bob and Pat William* for their continued help. also, to the pall beatei*. and to Rev Osgood tor hi* comforting word* We also wUh to tiiank the employee* of the E. W Bliss Co . the Local Union 414 of the E W Bliss Co. the Inspection Dept of tlie E W. B11M Co. the Hope Township Board, the Barry Township Board, and the Leo A. Millar Poet and Auxiliary 3328. Heating*, for their beautiful floral .tribute*. Word* cannot express our gratitude to each and every one. May Ood bleaa you all. Mrs Mabel Anders Mr and Mr* Gordon Thompson Mr*. Ethel Anders Mr. and Mr*. Elmer Ander* and BUI CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our sin­ cere appreciation to aB those who expressed their sympathy during our recent bereavement due to the sudden death of our beloved wife, mother, and grandmother. Mildred Heise. Our special thank* to Pastor Randall Meta of the Zion Lutheran Church of Woodland for hl* expressions of comfort, to Mr* Eugene Reuther for the music, to the Katherine Circle for the lovely luncheon, for the fine service ot the Pickens Funeral Chapel and to all those who sent food, flower*, me­ morial contritmtion* and card*. For all your prayer* and many act* of klndnea*. we shall al­ ways be grateful. May God bless you all. Carl H. Heise Mr. and Mra.E E Randall Mr. and Mr* F Roland Allaben Mr. and Mr* Charles E. Helm Mr and Mr*. Arlen Hebe . '■Hj--------- •-----------.Hog* and pigs on Michigan fanns Dec. 1. 1970. totaled 910.ooo, 30 percent above the num­ ber on Dec. 1. 1989. You’re on TOP with H.C.I1 When you bonk ot HCB. you olwoys come out on top. To<jr sayings multiply lost at HCB'e high rote of interest. All your checks orc 1■ if • 1 HI surely was grwaUy appreciated. . Sybil TenHarkel danner MOXTOAOX (ALB Default k» -<rorr«d Is Iks rwadi- t&R&gs gEwSmil Print The HASTINGS PRESS has brought MwtgMMs. »e JANKA T HAXNK* * COMPANY? * Mtoklgaa Cwynt ■ Isa *•>!■( He pr»arle*| aNtoto si 1AO Xartoaal HalLJias Economical and Quality Printing to Hastings. Jobs in by 1:00 P.M. — Ready by 4:00 P.M. Same Day Movtda/ Thru Friday Pm» SIS. wktoh *Mlea«d ky Mslgvwsal ta Federal N.ilnael Men***- AMselsUea. * Nalleaal CASH and CARRY Frigat Baud aa CAMERA READY Copy Yasir Copy Printed in Black Ink on 20 lb. White or 16 lb. Color Bond r.«. 13* ■»-> a.rtno la ess • was* ky <ka«*»awaei XeUsael .•“.rss-^rrRuirc: ’~ **. Ike llss,ias aad Vrbaa De- QUANTITY m t II t’iXT"}. *IM*. litk’e 4tr*4w Urk • •• |nMUks4 ta Us Federal H.»Ut.r «f M FK lie**. Br r.. OMg SIDE •tsar* elscU ta Xectsrs Us eallre ■ •*•>* Messi of mi* mort*e<s Ju oo4 parskio forUalU tl ike *oU ef Ult Mik. ikon i» rlolwr* la k* *»» far vrieritwl • a* lalere-l oa •■■* ■»••««•<• Ike • aia at *11 Issa Tkaasaa* Tin Hun*>e* Kl(klrt<e as* *4/100 I>rarre4laga al law kaa k-ea tailllais* *• rorover Us dskl treated L> raid nH*r<<afs nr aay V**» IkrreN.I Its k haeebr (i<ea Ual ky ■ Irins at Us pow.i «>l aala caalata la aark rate m!u/s and t>rn<ldad Ml *• jirinulsd In •alii mart^axe. ptaaM Inrladla* allora'ar tsr al­ lows* l.y law. aal* msKsax- will hs faasshwsd ky aala of |ka m,rrl<**s4 prenuara al ihUIU ■sadas U Uo hlskaal bidder al Iks lUrry County lluiMln*. Ike pleas of koldln* Ua Clrrult Coart witkin U« County af Narrr. City at Haatlns*. Mkhl«a QUANTITY jrrrtNo SIDE 9^ ■ 4 one SIDE SECOND SIDE 25 ' 5 6 30 $ 6 15 25 5 6 50 S 6 30 50 6.45 6 25 SO 6 75 6*5 100 6 80 6 35 100 7 15 660 150 7 45 6 45 150 7 70 6.65 200 7.85 6 65 200 8 25 . 6.80 250 8 35 6.85 250 8 85 7.Q5 300 8 90 .7.05 300 935 7.30 350 9.55 7 25 350 9 95 7.50 400 10 10 7.40 400 10.50 7 70 450 10.65 7.55 450 1095 7.85 II 45 8 10 8 20 500 11.15 7.75 500 550 11.60 8.00 550 11.95 600 12.00 8.15 600 12 50 12.45 13.00 8 30 <50 1300 8 85 8 45 700 13.45 905 860 7S0 1395 925 . 8 55 TIIVXBDAY. MAY ST. IMS al 10 0* a’slsak ta Ike fareaosa ^ParliStl la, PaMia Aat.N.s. J«?s 650 1140 (S>) Ike radesipllsa yerlad 750 ■ 3.40 **Tbo yraatlaea rwrered ky aaid uoriaxs to allaaied la ihs Villara af flIddlevitto. . CeaaSy af Barry. ■ tale af Mlsklgaa. deaaviked an 900 1380 8 80 900 14.40 950 14.30 900 950 14 85 9.80 9.15 900 15 35 10.10 700 AddlUsa Na. * M Us Villave af MMdiavtUe af Itoaltea IT. gsugvhx.?' as x 9 55 900 14.70 950 15.10 9.30 950 15 85 10.40 1000 15.65 9.45 1000 1640 10.60 t»a‘lM*‘kkra*ryS* Sell 1250 18.80 9 90 1250 1660 11.00 5« EARLY AMERICAN Gins 50th wedding anniversary cvlebralien arranged by the chil­ dren. the publication of which was delayed by reason of her sudden deaUi February 12. 1971 > We txprma our deep appreci­ ation to our children. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hvtee. Mr and Mrs Arlen Hebe. Mr and Mrs. E E Randall and Mr and Mr*. F Roland Allaben. for the thoughtful arrangement* they made on the occasion of our JOUi wedding anniversary Sun­ day. Feb 7. 1971. We aUo wish to catend our. heartfelt thank* to all our relative*. friend*, and neighbors, for U>« kind expnaalona of congralulaUona. the floral contribution*. (Ifta, letters and card* Your thoughtfulness brought back moat hap­ py mentor lea and made our day a Joyful event Carl H a,id Mildred HeUe . CARD OF THANKS 1500 21.70 10.55 1500 22 05 II 90 1750 23.80 11.25 1750 24 70 12 65 2000 25.75 11.65 2000 26 95 13 20 2500 30.25 13.25. 2500 32JL5 15 00 3695 16 95 h Card of Thanks and In Mcmoriam SOTH ANNIVERSARY CAMP OF THANKS 'Frtor to her death. Mr and Mr* . Helse writ preparing a card of thanks for the surprise IN Ml.MORIAM In loving memory of our fa­ ther. Nell Wilson, who left us I THE HABT1NGH BANNER-Wedn*nd*>. Frbrwuy 3*. 1971 : S| 2^ Bus.sees Addreaa *ta>4 Boil^’MiaUtan’aSSOl S/l* , OXDXX OP PUBLICATION 3000 3600 14.85 3000 . Xaaes at flAVlP LYNN MONK KOl'HK is DAVID LYNN. Pile Na. 11 la Or*ire* Ik*I ua Marik I* 1S1I. al *;M A.M . la the Prakata 3500 40.80 16.45 3500 41.90 18 80 4000 45.65 18.05 4000 46.70 20.60 Ctoart ter Ua CeaMy e< rr.tVni 'i.vsn rl rktoue kla aaaas to DAVID MTNN thukllraltow aa* asr»b. All be «a*r aa |>rwtl*ad kj ■ la tola aa* llAted. February I*. UH rkuip II MHakell. Judge .f Probata Ifarlln**^ Mhklsaa HASTINGS PRESS INC 945-3481 152 West State Street J/10 Effective February 23, 1971 automatic transmission at no extra charge When you buy any new specially-equipped 1971 Fury V-8 the TorqueFlite automatic transmission is on us. it to Plymouth to coma through tpnnal Fury for 71 Specially- it an evpn bettor bargnlfi with an auto mafic transmiAMon it no extra r.r.nt n » •i Miq<«in you can i .iHo»1 io pais up So Uinnotl Fury ask annul Ihr imprinted with your name ond address—no service charge at all if you maintain a balance of $200 or more. And each month you receive your cancelled checks ond deposit slips with a statement that's itemized, accurate and on time. Just remember, we put you on top at HCB. « IlnsTiiiqs Cilq Bonk Fury III 4 Door ifsxnop Marwker: Federal Dcpol,: latutencc Corporetion Friendly. Neighborly Service for 85 Continuous Years! DEWEY'S CAR PALACE �Asks Citizens To Push for I ax Reform—Now THE HASTINGS BANNER—Wedncnlay, February 34. 1871 | JFe Like Thin! | Public Forum There are many stories told ' would mow untrerung was related Urt we«**when Mrs. Alta Lou­ den of Rt- Delton, tlgned fur like to congntu- ' Pant Resident -■ Die* at Grant Rkhanf V*nderW«ide. 4»-af do X. attitude. tlAr< something to help therruelvee biirxard much like then* tor Michigan Pupils Contribute public r-hoofa totaled M'ddlevlllr 170 20 .nd at 0*1- tn MrPharhn • • Blood Clinic Al Middleville it the Middle* tl> United MKh- Grant ChrtUMn Ch-irch with bunal in HHUMe tf the proposed operational ROBERT A. HELRtGEL Dingman. SyracuM. N,Y, a HHS gradu­ ate wlio earned a B8 In biology had need—an aluminum keUle! Gordon count, but Mrr He Mild that now I* Uie time tt> write »he 14glateloe« Next and action almost ha* to come clinical laboratories and blood bank* in the North-Central re­ lion He formerly taught at Portage hi WML Concert Rep. Stanley I’awell Sundav dinner gue*L« of the Elmer Colvins, to celebrate th* 14th birthday* ot Karen and Kathy Clark, twin daughters Brogans and the Dick Clark* Pour student* from this area are in the Western Michigan University Symphonic Band which will present a concert Sunday. Feb 38. at 3 pin. lu Miller Auditorium. Til* Has­ ting* student* Include Randal Hall. R3 Hammond Road: over; Trudy Schlachter, 430 E Francis and Michele Shep- Louden feel* Name Engineer To New Post Kathryn Incram IRONSIDE Lauderdale. Fla., read* as fol­ low*: "I know you have had rough weather in Michigan, no just as soon as you get .‘hoveled out. will you kindly look around Banner just lint living. Beautiful, warm and sunny are crawling snow-birds " with Michigan HARDLY EVER HAPPENS IN HASTINGS, Whenever a man open* a d&x- for me. someone minding more from the cHlnery manufacturer than Ore-* changed production rate*, cloaer tolkr- InrpireUon for nir since I’ve graded, and since the cuatomer Your man in Germany Brian J. Shumway I* necessary that we organlie our responsibility to meet their demands.** R A. Van Stet. E. W Bliss production ma­ chinery division nneral mana­ ger said in announcing the for­ mation of ~ unique approach to customer quality —assurance. -------------Robert A. llelrlgel. Chief Press Engineer Tu lto- Editor: it I* almuat a year *lnc* I • erred to help form a Taxpayhelp bring Information to the people to establish belter com­ munication between local gov- plea**?" I look twice. It's a used more In Harting* 1 know Pharmacy Heiru el I* HUMAN BEINGS Memcnal *«rvic*i for Amo* ipendm*. Other local elected died in the VA Hospital in For Your DRUG Needs MILLER Holland. Mich. Helrlgel joined company It Takes Skill and Accuracy member Arix.; six grandchildren: two Your doctor prescribes for you—irtdivtduoHy. Your - registered pharmacist fills that prescription—precisely. Your good health is our business. You can rely on us. 110 W. State Ph. 945-2134 Real Estate acUviUe* Lula iHorm Smith, two son*, lUvlnal of St. Thomas. Virgin thur Smith cl Hartings and LcHoy of Delton.” ' Craig Norwood. grandson of the Harry Norwoods, has been ter returning from Vietnam, nnd arrived at his home In Detroit last Tuesday. Hie Nor­ woods are expecting Craig and tance quickly and efficiently and assure a direct line of communication* to top man­ agement. engineering and manufacturing to highlight the need for product correction*. The need for new equipment to meet customer requirement* will alio be given proper In­ vestigation." Van 8lee Mid. llelrlgel I* a member of the Battle Creek Engineer* Club, the American Society of Tool and Manufacturing Engin-gr*. the American Society ot Lubri­ cation Engineers, and ha* been active In the Thomapple Dis­ trict Boy Scouts for many Hasting* COME By SKIIS or SLED ‘AF Walther* Retire* After 30 A luncheon was held waiter spent th* weekend with their daughter and family, the Marty Klevaa of South Bend. PHONE 945-9425 E.O.M clearance 28 Suede Hand BAGS Pri- SKIRTS 1* expected that the Harting* School Board will appear at th* April meeting to prepare Since 1940 COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICE iruld an organisation of thl* kind and though at Umea it "-’2“ 20 Mlun Coat or Slipper SWEATERS „"f„*3°? IN$URANCI • BONDS lat* to change the mistakes of pan yrurr. but if we remain alert by becoming involved tn our government and school*. 137 W. Shift ft. Phono 945-5182 38 Misses Knit Hot end I" SCARF Sets *2“ 10 Jr. I«r> n<‘ Lined Wllh Hired This week Save 15% on made-to-measure draperies. to Made: Cord. Jackets » *»’4~ SWEATERS-;”:.-«»'T° Flannel Shirts S’*®* *3°° 16 Men* Quilt or Pile Lined J* Work Jackets ssw *4“ MAKE THE SCENE At The Mrs. Chester Stowell attend­ ed th* Michigan Natural Retource* Annual Conference In Lansing on Friday Th* theme 42 Misses and Jr. Misses Nelson Norwoods, to visit them You May Have to INSURANCE AGENCY 208 E. State teou*. the kids wouldn't Hunk of shoplifting such ccmpltahed some good a* the Amos Jay Smith Rites Feb. 13 Everybody be nr nt* when every- smile instead of an In Hastings shoplift, but I also have seen adults loo. Maybe If ginla before going to Ft Lauderdale, and evidently hi* Gardner's C.L.U to h«-lp the celebrated be.rtcei! Dress Shirts °« Now forte. who reside at 40] E MIU Street, plan a leisurely retire- 20 Misses Lined Suburban QUEEN! State student. David We're Early Birds, NOW OPEN FOR THE 2ND SEASON Featuring Our "Many-Flavored Favorites" (Sundaes, Fiestas, Supremes, Banana Splits, Malts, Sodas & Floats) and Introducing two NEW SUNDAE Attractions A Hot Fudge Brownie Delight PUBLICATION OKDBB. JACKETS "" Originally $26 to $35 I « Wools. Plaid*, Fur. Leopard Look fl jv" to attend the operetta. Choose from hundreds of beautiful fabrics - do It now and save. These draperies will be made to any size with Penney quality workmanship, many fine details usually found only for dollars more. ■ M IHTII* To measure: f,Us tasfi Unions 45 Jr*., MI*m*. Half Sisci All Weather Coats Oxfords. Canvas. Poplinj, Wot • Look. All length* including midi. Originally $22 to $35 NOW 78 Jro.. Misses. Helf Siam Better Dresses Now‘4-$8 Orally $8-$12-$i6 HOT DOC * 34 Print or Plain — Milter Quilted Robes ★ Hot Apple Sundae— BRAENDLE & SON DAIRY Queer M-37-43 Wait Dairii Queen Halting. g • Width: measure from (G) to (H), or simply the width you want to cover. Length: For ceiling to floor length, measure (A) to (B). For regular floor length measure (C) to (D). For sill length measure from (E) to (F). Add 3 inches if you want below-»ill length. Bring these measure­ ments in and we will recommend the proper •ize draperies. enneiji CHARGE THEM SALK ENDS SATURDAY now$9°° 8.9 Selection REMNANTS Man, O™„ Un,Hu . . . All OrwH, ««iu<nd feimetp Charge It All ot Penney* in Hatting* �Albion Choir Here for ' • Family Night It waa lumru and flower*. Cupid* and red candle* when Ruth Circle. Mr*. Rodney Kenyan, clialitimn. aorvod the Thursday Noon lenten Service At Grace Church MIm Janice Claaoun cave UuT program-a beautifully done book review of Ten Finger* FVr Ood.” by Dorothy Clark Wllann, «he prefaced it by Catholic Overseas Appeal March 2! Russell Hart Dies Suddenly A special aervtce la planuet’ for Sunday evening, Feb 38 al Grace Wmiryan Church With Sevcnth-day Youth Plan , ices Here He waa bum In Hope Townahlp on Fob 11. 1M0. the aon of Frank and Ida iJohncocki Hart H. attended the Clover- Church Komen Plan Seminar WBCH-AM breadcam 6:00 am.-6:45 p.m. daily ar IU0 aa rmr radio dial. Mr. Kligrne Guenwey U tak­ ing reeervaUona for the Lnti*- WBCH-FM broadcasts 6:00 am.-11:00 pm. daily tt 100.1 on your FM dial. Program Schedule 6:00 WBCH AM-FM SigaOa N.w. b Ag Weather Wesleyans Plan Special Service bovine * HW ot progrsnu In the church library to be avail­ able to anyone who wuhea to To Improve M-66 Grand Rapid* dioctsr on Sun­ day March 31 The ooiketion will be taken tn the dtoceaek i«o parunes ana n in the 29-county art*. Thought of the Week ■su. It is right to be content with what we have but never with by • awrlApr "HSsasrci what we are. BIMX ESU*rT. Fir.1 X .“.“S . iOS* rafe >3 unriai* J GIRRBACH FUNERAL HOME 6:25 Uveetock Market* 6:10 ABC Naw. 6:55 Country Musk 6: 45 Campier a Spam 7: 00 Newt 7:05 Deva McIntyre 7:50 ABC Naw* b Muak 7: 55 EaH Nightingale a I: 00 15 Mia. News 8: 15 Dave McIntyre 1:50 Pawl Harvay ABC 1:55 Jim Cyad 9.00 New* b Muak 9: 05 Ren Cyan! 9:50 ABC News 9:55 Bullet.. Beard 9:40 Hospital New. 9:45 Hymn Tima 10:00 Naw. » Jim Cysei 10:50 ABC Newt b Music 10:55 Hasting* High Report 10: 40 Jim Cyaol 1 1 00 News b Jim Cytel I1: 15 Information 11: 50 ABC News fr Mum 12: 00 News b Ag. Weather 12:15 Mesic 12:50 Peel Harvey ABC 12:45 County Agriculture 1:00 Newi SATURDAY: H)5-11:00 pun. Ralph imery Cave try Musk WIIKOAYS: MILLER AUDITORIUM NATIONAL NEWSPAPER ra mumuuuit " Maia-uh WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY KALAMAZOO. MICHIGAN 49001 383-0933 PRESENTS TWO EXCITING SPECIALS Omsk Siberian Singers and Dancers Talkabout value! "A Russian Folk Spectacular" MARCH 26. 197! International Ice Review "first time in America" Meditation. Hospital News Bulletin Board ABC Mew* Trading Poet Newa Tom Kaufmann ABC News b Music News b T. Kaufmann ABC News b Musk Naws b T. Kaufmann Stock Market Finale Tom Kaufmann ABC Now* b Musk Tom Kaufmann Joseph C. Hank 20 Min. Naws. Sport* Tam Kaufmann Mondays: Centennial 5: 50 ABC Naws b Music 6: 00 News b Muak 6:15 WBCH-AM SignOff 1:05 1:20 1:25 1:50 1: 55 2 .00 2: 05 2:50 5:00 5:50 4:00 4:10 4:15 4:50 4:55 4:45 4: 55 5: 15 On WBCH-FM Only: Musk with ABC News at 50 Minute, pan each hour and com plate New. Roundup at 10:00 p.m. WBCH-FM SignOff at 11 .-00 AMERICAN EN'T(RTAJNMENr RADIO NETWORK Send to: Miller Auditorium Western Michigan Sunday Schedule University Kolamaaoo, Michigan 49001 DO NOT SEND CASH 3499 WITH FULL FACTORY EQUIPMENT • All new styling a Long 124’ wheelbase (ume at Mercury's lu.ury car. Marquis) a Powerful 351-27 78 (regular gas) * G78xl5 belted tires a Power ventilation a Big 20.4 cu. ft. luggage capacity a Concealed windshield wipers a Rush door handles • Luxurious cloth and-vmyt upholstery with color keyed 100% nylon loop carpeting a Ford Motor Company Lifeguard Design Safety Features And Including the** important options! a Select Shift automatic transmission a Power steer- Fast relief for year-end budget HEADACHES ° DENNED phone |% Ford, inc |> w i 5-2421 12:00 Mulk We are ready with loans of every size $300 $500 $800 even up to $1,000 6: 45 WBCH-AM SignOff Talk Io ua first whan you need monayl 1310 N. Michigan Hastings 10:J0 Methodist Church WBCH-FM Only 7: 00 Baptmt Service LOCAL FINANCE CORPORATION Tom Watson IrJO ABC Hawi Ph. 945-3424 10:00 Sunday FM SignOff �I I Charles Rice Dies on Feb. 12 Shoe & HR! Ucrvlore for Chart** W. lUce.' 60. of RJ Hasting*. •)» died nt 10:30 pan. on Friday. Fob. 13. al Pennock Hoapital, w«r* held al the Qirrbich Funeral Home on Moixlay at 11 am. with the R*v Htanley Buck of­ ficiating. Burial was In Fuller THE MARTYRS People whoM be­ lief* cause them much suffering are known a* martyr*. Sorne of our custom­ He served tn the Army from 1343 to 1346. and waa retired from the Viking Corporation Mr. lUce te survived by his wife, the fanner Coral* Ack­ ley; a aon. Chartea Jr. and one grandchild ers are martyrs be­ cause they believe they w4ar a size five shoe, when they really wear a six. But they go on proudly Name Hastings High Winner LUabeth A. Stanley. » senior, hai been named 1971 Betty Crocker Homemaker of To­ morrow for Hastings High announcing their size, buying it. and living in misery, not realizing their size change* over the years. By having ba­ bies, doing house­ work, walking, shop­ ping, their arch gradually lowers and lengthens the foot. Don't be ashamed to have your foot fitted correctly. No one need know your size. Our shoes look neat 8he, will receive a spretally designed award. Additionally, her (election makes her eligi­ ble- for State and National honors, including ooe of ID college scholarships totaling siKMno. Elmer Treats’ Golden Jubilee on anyone. Don’t be a martyr. Let us correctfy fit your foot so you'll feel good and look good. (hpA’Al curnAre gggglgiflE STORE YUM COMWMCD exFfjuencE --------- fUsrnhai; Mr. and Mrs Elmer Treat ot SIB E Madison will observe their golden wedding nnntver vary on Friday. Feo 36. spending the day quietly at their home. Jennie Roush and Mr. Treat were married Feb 36. 1831 In Hastings at the Methodist par­ sonage by the Rev. Quinton 8. Walker. nicy farmed near Bellevue for 30 years on the farm where Mr. Treat was born Af­ ter selling their farm In 1B61 they moved to Bellevue, where they resided one year and then moved to their present homo here Mr. Treat worked at the old Grand Rapids Bookcarc AChair Co. until he was 70 years old when ill health forced him to retire. He enjoys working In his small vegetable garden and loves to fish. Mrs Treat krel» busy around iter ivxno and Mir loves to embroider and crochet afghans. ■ Ttvey have both lived In Burry County all their lives. Mr. and Mrs. Chester llodgwi entertained their Poker Club Friday evening at their liorne on B Church Street The Antique and Gift Gallery Barlow Gardens Florist 1505 S. Jeffenon, Hatting* Prested Gias* Cut Glass • • Chino Carnival • • Stoneware Depression • Porcelain The human body is an efficient organism. It ran* like clock: work with each vital pert doing it* job. When one of thes* part* breaks down or a foreign substance attack*, the body reacts to the blow in a way all Its own. Chemicals In the dis­ -eased area-begin immediately to repair the break. Often these are not enough and chemical* from other part* of the body are utilized. When this happens a chemical imbalance is caused. Your doctor examine* you to determine the amount and type of chemicals involved. He may feel It nec­ essary to add'chemical* to your system in order to defeat the disease... this is a prescription. By hl* diagnosis he can determine whlth chemicals will do you the most good. Some sy«tem» are stronger or better equipped to handle disease. They require les* medication. Others need more outside help. Each person is different. That is why you should never use another's proscription nor allow someone else to use yours. For the highest pharmaceutical standards, low prices consistent with quality and the personal attention you can always depend upon, tiring your prescriptions to Mr. and Mr*. J. Franklin Huntley- vidted their aon, Dcnnla Huntley at Traverse City over the weekend. At the. Richard Fluke* on Bunday were' hla parents. the Mcarl Flukzs of Holt, and that evening her parents. the Robert MacArthur* The MacArthur* will be entertaining the Robert >L Bootis at Angola, Ind . over Marriage Licenses Infant Dies Mr* Julia Fighter. of 829 W.' Grand, a patient at Kent Com­ munity Hoopttal in Grand Rap­ id*, will be oetobratlng her 89th birthday on March 4. Friend* may send her tarda at the hos­ pital. Fuller Are. NE, Roan 325 --------- 2 RACKS--------- POSTSCRIPTS RAVE REVIEWS. It U difficult to imagine surviving a mid-winter around here without the enthralling pleasure of attending one of Herb Moyer's operetta* which are always to beautifully preeented that one run* out of superlative* in describing each production. (This year. The King and I). It te alto amazing that to many folk* in curroundlog areas feel the tame way- Thte te evident each night Of the three perform­ ance* a* out-of-towner* appear, many having grown-up here. For this reason It might be an Intriguing idea to have a student in charge of a special guest >Ut and the number of signa­ ture* from away would show a surprising number. Friday 1* the favorite night for these spec la ton because often they visit friends and relative* over the weekend. That ** what the Ed Barrett family of NUea did when they atayed overnight with his sister, the Burnell Larkes. after the final curtain call of the 1971 season. COOPERATIVE ACHIEVEMENT. The Community Building Annual Board meeting was held Thursday evening, Feb. 16lh. at the Cooperative Extension Work in Agriculture and Home Economics offices on Michigan Ave. Howard Ferris presided aa chairman and Mrs Racell Blanton as secretary recorded the proceedings. (Other board members are. Robert Casey, Fred Smith. Walter Boys, Victor Eckardl and Mrs Richard Cookl, It was Interesting to recall that it was more than ten yean ago that County Extension Director Art Staeby. 4-H Leader Bill Kirkpatrick. Home Ec. Supervisor Martha Kuhn, and many other concerned person* realized the need for u suable bunding, and the logical location would be. the Barry County Fairground. Money was contributed by businesses and private individuals and by 1960 the Community Building became a reality. Over the years the debt Involved in *uah a project hue been paid off except for approximately a Iban of *3,000 from llie Home Ec. ExUm.-don department . , , ' Thte structure has been of great help each Autumn when it te nerd by the Barry County Fair and lias proven Ito value over this period of lime. The entire staff at the Extension office are to be congratulated upon ths success of the venture. The following list of rental date* (except for the BO. Pair) Indicates how useful th* Community Building was to the area during 1070. There are no rental fees for Extension office mecUn.js and other charges vary and are based on eash specific request Jan. 5—Barry Co. Concerned Cltlaau; Jan. 13—4-H Council; Jan. 19—Junior Chamber of Commerce; Jan. 30—John Deere: Jan. 31—Art 8.. Tdfarm; Feb. 3-JayCeea; Feb 5—Art R. Telfarm: Feb. lO-JCs: Feb. 19-Art fl, Crops Bolls Field Dey: Feb. 25—Art &, Telfarm: March 3—JCS; March 7—4-H Clothing Evaluation: March 9—Viking Union; March 16—JC"»: March 17— Viking Union; March 31-23—Kendall Tobias (auction); March 34 -Ed McPharUn; April 6-JC»: April 1S-4-K Knitting Revue; April 30-JC’*: April 31-24—School Art Exhibit. (Meria Necb); April 35-30-Kcndall Tobias (auction*; May 3—Farm Bureau (Young Parmen-•; May 4-6- Barry Co. Conservation Environmental Exhibit (Mrs Florabell* Stowelb; May 3-BC. Concerned Citizen*: May 11— Ed McPharUn: May 16-Dale Casey; May 18-JC*; Jun* 4-5-Janet Klovanlch; Jun* 7—C-1B -Cm Radio-Lewis Hyde); June 11—Ed McPharUn. June 13—BPW (Flea Marketi; June'30—Ken Tobias (auction); June 35 -Agnes Hollister* 4-H Dog Club; July 8—JCS; July 9—(Agnes Hollister) 4-H Dog Club; July 14 —4H Fair meeting; July 31-Aug. 1—(American Trailer Camper AaaoclaUoni. Aug. 3—JCS: Aug. 16—Democratic Party (Phyllis FuUen; Aug. 2S-E W. Bliss Co. Sept. S-JC*; Sept 9—4-H KIwanls BBQ. Sept. IP-C-19 (CB Radio-Lewis Hyde): Sept 1»— (Hog Bale- Mike Kennedy. Sept 33-Melvin Smith -ABCS meet­ ing-. Sept 33—JC»; Sept 27—Ben CoUlg* (camper meeting-; Sept 3* 4-H Knitting Leaders; . Oct 4—United Holiness Church (Rev. Blckmlller); Ort. 6—4-H Clothing Leader*; Oct. 10-11—Trailer Caravan (Hankins); Oct 15 —Ed McPharUn; Oct. 1*—Ken Tobias (auction); Ort. 20—Barry CO Farm Bureau; Oct 34—BC. Camp Fire Council; Oct 25—4-H Christmas Workshop -Myrtle Becord); Oct Tl—4-H Knitting Ixadere; Nov. 13—4-H Dog Club (Agns* Hollister); Nov. 17—4-H Knitting Leader*; Nov. 13—4-H Clethlng Leaders: Nov. 30—Home Ec. Christmas Bazaar: Nov 26-Orlo Nicholson (Family Thanksgiving dinner); Nov. 37-28-33—Roger Raber (Christmas Parade-; Nov 30-Christmas Parade; Dec. 3—4-H Dog Chib (Agnes Hol­ lteter): Dec. 7—JCY; Dre. 13-Dolores Hall (Family Christmas dinner); Dec. 17—4-H Dog Club (Agnes Hollister-. Ladies' & Children's READY-TO-WEAR ■r I ' UaieS HDTCROSSBUNS [Every Wed., Fri. CLOTHING and Sat ONLY] (Fall and Winter Only) 1/2 OFF Cherry Thing-A-Lings —6 for 51c Friday and Saturday ■■ — Special ■ BEN* FRAN KLIN • - CHERRY PIE ... . 72c With ao much discussion lately about stores. *elling. ahoppmr. etc.. It was only natural to approach the matter from another direction and ask clerks or those who in any way serve the public. “Who would you name as the friendliest, most cordial or most pleasant individual you deal with? Guess who Is leading the list at the moment? None other than that personable fellow, and Princeton graduate. George Chenoweth Thi* U really a fun game. Perhap* It should be continued through the winter. IT* like an indoor sport and mighty enlightening. We nominal* Uadore Johncockk daughter. Mrs Robert Freese, a* one of the meat thoughtful young matrons around. Late Mon­ day afternoon, just before h*r mother finished wort. •Sandymade a special trip to her mother * parked car where she worked lor some ume getting th* heavy coat of ice off all <4 th* windows. Thte is thoughtful plus in anybody’s book. The Jason McKinley*, who moved here recently and bought the hous* al 206 W. Green Bl. like towns this *ize. Mr. Me te the purchasing agent at E. W. RUm Co. where Ito assumed Hl Bax­ ter’* dulle*. and Mm Me te a ohembl with the Upjohn C*. where she drive* to work every day. . Wealherwlae mention of the heavy costing of ice Monday recall* a almllar alluatlou on* night a wook or two ago when car* driving down Uw Park BL hili toward Green BL between 9 30 and 10 o'clock, ended up crus-croosing the parking at the Pat Hodgea home and in front of Mr* Charles Potts’ house across the strscl Beelag thte dtelrere, HUB Coach Berni* Oom. who live* on the corner of Park and Walnut, gathered shovel and other paraphernalia, and went to the rrecue It all look consid­ erable Umo and doing but eventually the street v.as cleared. One phrase (and It te aomaUma* used In pottllcal campaigns) that could aptly apply to Bernie Oom, In thte khx! «t attuatten. te obvious. My Kind of Guy! Mr*. Lawreoo* Herrick Is trying in figure out Just what thir IndicalM when two of her friends, Mr*. Hotter Wtowall and Mr*. Stanley Cumming*, send her identical Valentin**. It’s an intonating circumstance that th* Bob Cook family tn Oconto, Wtak. live on Cook Road and hte brother and family, the March Cook*, also Live on' Cook Road here. ALwaarz a etwf anup 102 W. State �r IFTl-THR HASTINGS BANNER WedneaUy. February ------------------- ’ Announce Troth Th- engagement of Joanne L VanDyken io William H Dipp. Ill la MiuiouiMed by Claude L. VanDykeh. of Grand | . Interior ana Landscape Experts Here on Tuesday Society New Hosteller. Duwn Bentley. Elaine Hull. Rebin BloneiKdue and ChrU Llrbhaurar. In the Extension Office. 301 8 ENGAGEMENT TOLD — Mr and Mrs. Loyd Marta of 207 Coll 945-3382 announcing the engagement of their daughter. Carol Diane, to of Hastings High. Carol U em­ ployed by the Hastings Savings i* employed by Lloyd Pennington. CoiMtruclIon. An August wedding is being planned. Many families took advantage Ib-bert Sherwcod family enjoyed «uch a holiday REG'S BEAUTY BAR ton with her daughter and fam­ ily. Ur Denni* Klatts for trip through design in interiors and aid planiung home landscapes. and vlcevma. And Joe Cox. landfupe architecture xpecialirt points opt that whether you're dealing with Interior design or landscape design, you need to lertamed them with a preview of many interesting place* Des- Lovely Shower bridal shower Saturday evening. ntec gift* for the home Gaines wrtc played and prize* won for the new bride. A lovely lunch- men: of their daughter, Denlae Eight girl friend.- ot Martha eothard'a arrived at her home proprlate candid camera .-hot* were made After a hearty­ breakfast and opening of gift*. Nuptial Mass Unites Couple Al St. Rose morning in the family room ---• alnging songs vUlUng be participating Diane Prior. Judy Plummer. Martan Pletcher. Cathy Brown and Cathy's guest. Veronica Martinet, an exchange student from Chile who la living at the Brown home. ence Quads of Hl HaaUngx Mary Walton to celebrate her Hastings High. Tur. precuiuon of her friendship for 9 Morket St.. Middleville Mo Ha is ejnployed at Midway Buffing Co. They were married Dec ll. and are now living In the Haynes apartment at 404 E. State St Gift* Hand Knit Sweater* Lorraine Lingerie Personal Mention Wed. 10 to 3: 3 0. Sot. ond Evenings by Appointment The Hostings Community Chorus with nations candelabra Moorc DUlrict. Site 1* still very active and gave a humorous Ruth floor-length gown 'hite velvet in rruptre style and daughter. C'larabelJe Bar- carried a nosegay of while Henney s mums and red carnations with brother. Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer . baby breath Nichol* MUa Carol Weiahuhn was Sue and John are 19C9 gradu- Hospital Auxiliary 38. met with Mrs Harry Brown Thurs­ day. Feb 18. for a carry-ln ln-Uw of the bride, and Miss Martha Hotliard of Hartings were dieaard identically with Nicole Sayers daughter Music Cantar Chorus Members United Methodist Church at Middleville. Thursday. Feb. 11. with the Rev. William Martin performing the double ring ceremony. The bride wore a white, dot- groom.'men Healing the guests were Ronald J iairabce uf Del- Adults $1.50 birthday contribution and a allent au- Eckert of Freeport. Mr. and Mr* Douglas Bumford and family of Bellevue and Mr. and of Ptoriwt HUI High School mg Palm Beach Junior College, *-*" employed j lake Worth .. || WHITE'S Photography James Swniuoti, brother-injw of the groom. For her daughter* wedding celebrating tlieir 25lh wedding Janrtfer. R3 Middleville, and hare four children. Raymond CLEARANCE on 1970 Westinghouse (Floor Model) Appliances at Greatly Reduced Prices —to make room for the j971 models on the way! FROST CONTROL Ph. 948-8244 w Enter Our Sewing Contest (Now) for the ' Style Show, April 1 (Chrirtlne) Minnis of Portland, and three grandchildren. An open house la being planned later when tlieir children can tied a colonial bouquet of pink Students 50< Mrs Lester Reynold* vu held (10% off on all fabric* j purchased for showing.) House of Fabrics 305 S. Church hich included »2 Mrs. Robert Reynold* and Mr WE RE HEADING tlon wa* held at the home of tlie bride Mr and Mrs. Delwtn Hutch­ ins wen- master and mtUreas of ceremonies, and others as­ sisting at Hie reception at the Mrs Vance Pennington of R1 Middleville He U a 1060 gradu­ ate of T-K High and U in the Navy Saturday after Hie wed­ ding a cinnbinatlon going away the Fuller home Out-of-town guests were from W.axlland. Duplicate Bridge Tuesday. Feb. the Pennington home with over GILMORE JEWELER’S $wo,ooo°° STOCK Reduction SALE! SA V£20%- 30% ■ 40% .... 70% DIAAAONDS WATCHES SILVER JEWELRY FINE GIFTS 818 Ironwood Dr . SB, Grand Rapids. 49508 left Monday Feb. IS. for active duty at Treasure Wand. San FmncUcn Nlcoll plan* on realdlng with her parents until Goodyear, second. Mrs Robert Sherwood and Mrs Jock Clarey; third. Mrs. Digory Mc­ Ewan and Gall Heaa. The group will discontinue play at the Undercroft until the dub 1* available when members will Huntsvllle for two weeks Mrs. Robert Shimko* spent home of Mr* Mr* Elmer Glllexpic. returning to her home In Hartford. Conn., on Sunday. Her daughter, Sharon, a Michigan Stale Uni- ated with ralentlner and home­ made valentine* were exchang- at the Tiki House Stoney HHnt Women* Club IS: Mrs. Delwin Hutchin* and Hutchins* home on Jan 30 and on Jan. 31. Mr. and Mrt Robert Reed Fl;her. iValorie Jane Smith) wedding HI 107,S. Jefferson 1^945^3967 802 I. Grand < Carol t Tuesday Evening. Marchand, at 8:00 The Halting* Banner lovely Wilson. 17. Ainy has a brother. Jeffrey,1 who la 44. The grandpQcir.-. are the Wm. Bdillhanecka and Hie Allan Hydra. New Hastings High School Inc lifting Nicole Sayers Mr. Pennington Exchange Vows Urth of a Lecture Hall of the engagement of their daughter. l» a sophomore and majoring In Special Education at West­ ern Michigan University, and John plain to graduate In June, majoring*^ In Industrial Chemlalryi from Fenu State College. trim which also accented her <XeanMde. Calif. Parents Announce Daughter's Troth Birman. imported laci manulla attached in Concert at the Hastings High. I* a senior at Michigan Technological Uni­ versity. majoring in medical technology Plan* for a Sum­ mer ardding ere being made ENGAGEMENT TOLD — Mr Presents .... the Kalamazoo Men's Chorus Violet Mead. Bellevue Denlae B a 19M gradu­ ate of Maple Valley High School and a Junior at Western Michigan University, majoring Ma bra ted the Nuptial Mass unit­ ing Roxann J Larabee and Edward M. Quads at the St Rose of Uina Church on Fri- Mr». Robert i Nellie I Balmer Jackies Yarn SI ENGAGED — Mr and Mr* Charles Vlrlr of Vermontville thoroughly enjoyed. MR AND MRS EDWARD M. QUADA Everyone interested u invited ———e------------Honor Bridp nt nonur Dfiae OT Tim Elkey <nee Kathleen AI- Tickets Available matters about building a home in Knoxville where they plan io move thia Pall. The Meryl Neeba and the Floyd Mverr took a trip Salur- fnrtilifunat tpecuLsi I You wll ba. toot Afghan* Judge end Mm. ArtJUe Mc­ Donald returned Sunday after were impossible to find but getting a little wet didn’t • xteriors and interiors in a program called -Living Inside and Outside The Home" The program is scheduled for Tues- Palm Beach Junior He is a member of Palm Beach .tayefoa A September wedding In be­ ing planned. be very InterraUng for Indoors, while outdoors there were the pony rides and the “Shiah extension epecialt-ti from Michigan Stale Umver- "We're excited about the 'DIFFERENT' Spring ideas for long or short hair— tending College. Barbara Hull, daughter of the Laurence Hulls, invited five *lhs Interior of your home and the lamlM-ape surrotinding It have notl.-eable iJinllarilira and difference* But making and Mn WlllUm H Dipp. Jr Hartings High R-hnol Hr attended Keilm-v awnm I • Norma Varney trip). Hasting* Chapter No 7 OES were delayed overnight and had continuing the Journey. They reached their dretlnation the attend the operetta In which hl* aUter. Martha, participated. The Vincent LaPortea of'Ann Frank Ritchie will be the gurat speaker. Music and refresh- Dr. John B. Wolton and Dr. Bard Bloom are pleased to announce the relocation of their optometric prac­ tice after Thursday. February 25th. in the new Northland Professional Build­ ing. 1510 N. Broadway (on M-43). Hastings. Michigan. They also wish to announce the addi­ tion of Mr. Edward Welde. a dispens­ ing optician, to their staff. HOOKS: 9:00 to 5:00 Doily except Thursday* Saturday* 8:15 to 12:00 PHONE: 945-2192 ELKS FISH FRY FRIDAY NIGHT Feb. 26th 5:30-8:30 p.m. Eternal Life Singers New Stereo Record Available to the Public os of Feb. 20. rung. Mrs. Robert Coffey. Shawn and Shannon of Allendale spent Wednesday of last week with THURSDAY NIGHT SPECIAL Write to Eternal Life Singers P.O. Box 89 Hostings, Mich. 49058 (All Hie Group ore Hatting* High Student*) Chops and Steaks also served. Cocktail Hour 5 p.m. to 7 p.m, and Christine have returned brother, the Al Cronlngcra. at Dinner Special Siixhr ond Choice af Cocktail $2.00 Riot Sfook ond Lobster Served 6:30-9130 p.m. .. || �........ wwwvwwwwwwwwoww—wawwawwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwiWSWSBSS Retired Farmer deeded! | Merle Staup Dies Friday fa operating -But it needs Yao." they said. As a "people helping people" org*nla»u«n only yeu can maka Il operate more completely they -What aan yaa do? -Yaa tail ua—wort at a dart, tranaporl the elderly or young, twlp tn a baapltal or tnedfcal canter? The Hat I* andte** Many need no training or latent. Hew much ot yaor tuna? •Not a minute longer than you ■te« A»d O*B of darkavilte Ha la aurvtvad by a daughter telen: two aon*. Harold of Unia and George of Benton iurbor; two grandchildren. and Cathier Killed In Floyd Blatt Capri Theater Woodland Plans Fluoride Clinics nite Mr Bteup woe a mb of Fear! and Ethel lAppetman) atanp. Mr. Staup had been working a* a rip sawyer at the Healing* CorporaUon. and he was a member of the Hasting* Mom* Lodge Ernest tn Vietnam, two daugh­ ter*. Mia* Diane Staup of Hai­ ling* and Mr* Rebecca Slbeley at NaahvtUe; three rtep-daugti­ ter*. Ete. Latte and Blanche Behutea. ail at home; a atepaon. Keith Schulte at home Presbyterian Women Hear Book Reviewer Youth Sponsoring Square Dance BIRTHS at PTIWOCK For weddings, proms, any occasion that demands the best in formal wear, see us for the perfect look. Complete Attend Convention Florida Sunday and wiU riot Mr* Arthur Wingwdwi at Ior­ io before touring yhrwgh the Middleville's 3rd Enrichment Classes Planned Another The Aide With AU You select from a vow'f'A riety of up-to-date styles . . . get spotless custom­ fitting formal wear at low rental rates—and really look your best. PHONE 945-2163 Cleveland’s 'Fashions for AH' Middleville Community Hond Mode Jewelry (by LaMar) I Imported from Finland) Dresses, Pant Suits. Houses This is an organic perm with acidic lerrion additives . Inftint Succumbs Graveside aerviem for Mark Agoallnl. 17-day-old ann of Mr and Mrs Gilbert AgoeUnl of Middleville, were held Friday. AUDREY JANE'S “A film that hits the gut!’ Thursday—Wig* sum! Makeup, wort*. U L'photetering. 10 Rer. Hoover Diet At Ft. Wayne Call 945-5012 ARCADE BEAUTY SALON Our Specialty! (Janet Chadwick, Owner) HASTINGS ATTENTION! BARGAIN HUNTERS MILLER'S CARPET & FURNITURE STORE has 10 rolls of carpet on their racks thot they MUST move out to make room for incoming stock pur­ chased at the Chicago Market. To move this carpet, they are giving up their profit, ond passing the tremendous savings on to you. The prices below good for THIS WEEK ONLY, and only on the qualities and colon listed below. This is the installed price. Choice of padding extra. Co. Color Book Ft. Berwick Barrington Jade Green 64'1 Magee Color Magic Bittersweet 6011 Magee Frosty Valley Aqua 92' Magee Forrest Winter Harbor Earth Brown Dunbar Lime Mist Asbury Park Silver Green Asbury Park Sheaf Gold - Forrest Asbury Park • Roman Olive Magee Reflections Color Flair Bronze Olive Forrest Forrest Magee 42'8 529 957 729 100 30‘ Heritage Green 31*4 Yds. Fiber 1067s Nylon Was 15- 8iy» Acrilan 10 55 8.55 12' 122% Acrilan 9.85 7.85 12' 56% Nylon 7.95 5.95 995 7.95 12 12’ 127% Nylon 9.95 7.95 12' Nylon 9.95 7.95 12' I33’/j Nylon 9.95 7.95 8.95 6.95 12 9.95 7.95 12 97 40 Nylon 41% Polycrest News Notes NEW OWNERMrs. Dorothy Hawkins Now Width 845 6.45 7O’/j Acrilan Armed Forces 12' It may never again be possible to purchase carpet at these prices. All goods arc subject to prior sale, and on a first come first served basis. Please bring approxi- pieted hl* tour at duty m Viet­ nam and ha* been on leave, la to report to 8prUutf>ld. Mo Joe is a study of disparate classes and how much they really have it reveals some i>n|.<ii.iluble LruUib about all of us. Me. Jack W. Baker. 31. wm of Mr. and MT* Cyrus Baker, NaahviUe. participated with the 8Uh Artillery'* 3rd Battalion in * NATO TacUoal Evohwttoa tert to Ora/enwnhr. Oeranv. Jan 4-35. Baker an Ereeter Launcher Operator tn the bat­ talion* battery D near Neckar­ sulm. entered the army Jp May. REMEMBER-THIS WEEK ONLY! Only $5.95 We have to have Cash on a deal like this. MILLER’S CARPET»IUMIIIIRI 107 Woodlond Ave. 9-5 THRU SATURDAY j his_mmute fi.'r <i movie truly of our times ".d dornandin, i. be seen this minute.’ — Judith Crist, New York Magazine Air Force Ugt. Ira £. J. McCturkln of 1M3 a Jaffenan. haa amvort for duly at OiU Bond Air Force Auxiliary Field. Artr McCInrkln. ion of Mr. and Mrs Harry R McClurktn. i» a aecuriiy polimiuui assigned to the Tactical Air Command Ha jwrrtoualy served at Wood­ bridge RAF Station. England Ha to * INI hhh graduate. Starts Mar. 5 I Mito Huett. *n>4-v STRANDED In Hastings �, Frbniary 24, 1971—THE HABTTNQR BANNER Alonzo E. T rim Dies Tuesday HervH“* fur Aimiro E Trim. n. 914 W Btate. wtm dirtf oil heral Home with Rev Stanley Huek official) r>« and burial I 14 Junior High Students Earn ‘A’ Averages Barry’ Kids to Have Summer Fluoride Clinics II Ms- The Barry County Topical Fluoride committee announces IU pfan.4 for the annual Sum­ mer proeram Principal Kenneth Robbr ha* announced the munm of stuHenU In the junior high school who achieved places on the *»• mester honor roll Seventh grader* earning 4 0 or perfect average* included Karen Baum. Sue Castleman. Jan>* Dillard. Catherine Ellis and Becky Rowley Eighth trader* with straight about Dec IS. Iin When a child the femily moved to Shelby where tine* Hr attended huh school and helped un Hie farm He Joined the Pint Methodist . Cell Ut About Your Insurance Problems. ber He was at Camp Cuder cn'y a slioet Ume when dis­ charged with a heart difficult) THE STACK AGENCY financial ad- ROBERT STACK, ownor 101 W. Stole St. Hostings. Mich. former Fried* Schulae, On the hr*l vUii the child* SPRING SALE! 15<7o off Cullen, Joyce Day. Ink ForsbeiV. Dunna Jagieto. Martha Panfil Jackie Heinley. Michael Sinclair. Carrie Sorby and Roofing-15% Off Art-Loc (Stormproof Roof) 15* OH Silling Art-Aluminum Intulofod Siding . . . Art-Lock Vinyl Solid Vinyl — Limited to Prgstnf Stock Sherriff - Goslin M, MS-9670 aid iepard. Ronald Martin. Harry Mead. Linda Merrill. Su­ san Melsenbach. Judy McAllis­ ter Kevin Nel*on. Gail Nichol­ son Oree Norrie. Terry Note­ boom. Kenneth Ogden. David "Clean, Safe Centennial Vote MS 4822. Mr* tor Mitch Miller MlrUm Burby MkldlevUJe - Mr* Kenneth James Purvi* and Mr* Keeler. Suianne Keeping Jean broua. Peggy Dunn. Marcus Ferquson. Kun Foil* 8u*an Fraruone. Barbara Geialer. Gill Gillett. Sharon Gilmore. Cindy Quiche**. Melinda Ham­ mond. Jrfirry Harthy. Apnl Hayes. Marc Hause. I-arry Hendrick. Steven Hoke. Tam­ my Hunt Marc Hutchins. Bar­ bara Keeler. Carta Kennedy. Michael Kcuenlch. Lome Kid­ der. Mark Knickerbocker. Ken- to tooth *enl home with eligible school children thW week. Parent* are *’k»d to watch for the letter* and check with the area chair- Nathan Bolthouw. Juel Buehl. Angela Cooper. J Hl Cotter. Mark Cullen. Brian Edger Drborah Gulden Pam Green­ leaf. Chirle* Guernsey. Cathy Haven* Randy Holley. Trreaa Oronover. Christelle Nail runn'Mham. applied land. *z» fuetu In ILullngv And attending Hasting* High —' ■ *— *_.*, - —■ ■____ ______ _ , 14 to XB—Julie Alien. Kathy Allrrding. lee Ann Barber. Allerdlng. Ron Armstrong. Al­ an Baker. Chrt«topher Banash. Sheree Brduhn. Juan and Phil­ ip Blough. Sandra Brook*. Gordon Cappon. James Chris- i* SHERIFF > scheduled appointment* Th* technique ha* been shown to Otheri on the honor roll* inc’uded Levengood. Kathryn Lydy, Charlea Meier Sally Morrow. J me Miller. Patrick McKelvey Cathy Nelxm. James Nelson. Frank Partnd<e. Karen Pedertoa. Becky Hobbe Bruce Smith. Li>a Smith. Marvin Spyker. Corulanee IMmh'lm. Gregory Ulter. Jamea Van 8yrkle and Laurel White Here's Your Centennial Mtlulion But your od laid to bring my prob-Oh’ Insur­ ance problems Well as long at I'm here you Search No LONGER Laura Meek. John Melsenbach. Jean Meyer. Steven Miller. Mike Moore. Mark MuUenlx. Michael McDonald. Sandra Mc­ Intyre. ChrUUne Nebon. Mollie Penrod Christine Russell. and Evelyn Wall!* Cufla. Ruth Gabbard. Susan Gray. Fred Groot. Jim Hathaway. en Bhendan. Robert Shc-up. Ru**eU Sinclair. Charles Smith. Cheryl Smith. Michelle Smith. Mike Smith. Kathy Spraaue. Newel! laune Tern Burchrt:. Richard Bus- Jami Christensen. Bradley Col­ vin. Connie Corkins. Joyce Count. Debbie DeCamp. Man- lick. Bradley Fuhr, Scott Ful­ ton. Julie Garrett, John Haines. Unda Harleaton. Deborah Infram. Bill Jackion. Janet Jonn- WE'VE THROWN OUT THE JUKE BOX ... Rockwell artt. Jff Ketchum hS2 Ml 6 Charles Mr* William Swift Evelyn VanEngen. Ru**ell Var­ ney. Rodney Wank Susan Workman and Laune Ze:be Karen Radant. Karen Sher­ man. Katy Shinier and Mi­ chele William*. D*»id Barry Receives S202.57I from State Road Fund 1970 fourth quarter collections for the Michigan Vehicle Hlghway Fund . totaled 8202471. down from 8210.698 in the EXPERT TIRE SERVICE JIM BARR TIRE SHOP UNIROYAL Distributor Michigan motorist* did not travel a* much in the latter part of 1970 atXthry did in 1969. according to Slat* Hlghway Director Henrik E Slafteth Hastings* share M 823.182. dlevUle 85.089. Nashville 85.812 and Woodland 81394. Wayland receives 88306. Ver­ montville 83.478. Sunfield. 82.­ 345. Plainwell 110,151. OUvet 83824 Lake-O 86.639. Lowell 810.192. Hopkins 82.581. Dimon­ dale 83.301. Clarksville 11.745, Caledonia 82.604 and Bellevue 84433 Like Lowering Prices! Some for instances: Reg. 45c Hamburgers now Reg. 30c French Fries . now Reg. 40c Doubk Dip Sundaes now Reg. 45c Milk Shakes . .'..now Reg. 17c Ice Cream Cones .now Our New SELF-SERVE Policy Means QUICKER SERVICE Naturolly we have had to streamline our food menu and discontinue many fancy sundaes which take time to prepare. But you'll agree the savings are worth it. And, os an extra bonus, you won't have a juke box blasting you out of your skin! HOURS: BEST BUYS on NEW ond USED TIRES TRUCKS - TRACTORS b AUTOMOBILES 141 E. Woodland of Michigan Ave. Ph. 945-9411 Plenty of Free Forking Open 11:00 o.m. — Close 10:00 p.m. Sundays & Holidays 1 p.m. to 10 p.m. WHIR'S Ice Cream PARLOR 151 W. State St. Hostings It's the LAST WEEK for SAVINGS for YOU with SALE 6' - Wide Reqular INLAID [Embossed] WAS SAVE 20% 6 NOW SAVE 20% 8.95 iq. yd. NOW 7'5 Sq. yd. Wide VINYL CORLON .065 Thick WAS SAVE 20% 425 tq- yd. NOW SAVE 20% NOW SAVE 20% 3” Sq- yd. 12'-Wide ACCOTONE VINYL 2.69 h- W- WAS 2°2 Sq. yd. NOW SAVE 25% 12' - Wide QUAKERTONE VINYL 1.19 H- rd- WAS 3” Sq. yd. 6' - Wide VINYL CORLON .090 Thick WAS *25 I*, r*. WAS 3” Sq. yd. SAVE 20% NOW w*L 4 »s w SAVE 20% NOW 5 ” Sq. yd 6 Pcs. 6' Wide x 8' Long Vinyl .090 Thick R eq. Price 47.75 Save 40* Now 28.63 IN STOCK PATTERNS ONLY WIDE SELECTION CARPET REMNANTS 3.79 *q yd. and (JP NUMEROUS SIZES YOU INSTALL OR WE WILL INSTALL HASTINGSXFLOOR COVERING. INC. 123 WEST STATE ST. Phone 954-51 IB 11 bknemng IF Mi' OIW/ITTYT Cd SPECIALS 95 ‘ Sq. yd 12' - Wide Easy Street Vinyl Corlon 4.25 *q yd. NOW 3 ” Sq. yd. Barry County Lumber Company's 6' - Wide CASTILIAN Corlon Cushioned y*. Wide VINYL CORLON .090 Thick WAS 6 4.25 Armstrong 25c! 20c! 30c! 35c! 15c! <2 dipt for 25c) FRONT (NO WORK SHOCK ABSORBCRS Robin Latta. Kelly Lewis, RobMallUon Mead. and did a lot of other craxy things. CASH b CARRY Vespertine Monte Carlo Sand Beechwood Brazilian Midnight Spartan Birch Verona Rosewood PRICES IN EFFECT FROM FEB. 10 TO FEB. 27. 1971 �RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 3 THE HAOTJNOSBANNER— Wadntwday. February 34. 1811 City Tourney Continues With 3 Games Thursday J Todd Automotive and Hecker Insurance meet Thursday night money. Merle 1 ry Filler 1 each HaUetball Final Flurry Ices Game for Young Saxons District Tournaments Delton Proud Of Scout Patrol r.gti'.fully pi.nul Mra ■nlefa n Drtlaa (t-ia>, of the Hastings High junior vanity eagers Tuesday night. Kay BodenmuUer I." ivrZ,” Ruth Oslo Oregg. Elvira Blough and hTw...; ville -Caledonia area; Jerome Van Mairs from Bowens Mills; 186. Bills Clark 184. Faunce 16. n*ih>user 152 Joanna Wallin CUppon OU and Carpmtera 15. eLoi n Hedrick 157. Thomsons Haallh 14H. South-. w Joan King, md P^xi 14. mil's Standard ^^Ttt • L)dy 158. Ju- Cleo Haywood 206-566. Morral Payne 156. June McKelvey 173. Shirley VanDenburg 200. Jan Jahn Mullenlx and son. Mark. Art Freden- Whm Steven CUB BANTAMS iru aoua Waverly JV’s Still Unbeaten (18-1) t« MMAWmU l»U> Mu«k l lHtuwrl <1*» Corrigan 7. Paul Peterson and Lou Foslute 6, Bernie Weller 5, Ron Lewis 4, John Mahler 3 and BUI Cook one. ■ Wes VanDenburg scored 17 for the Vikings, brother Rick had 10. Steve Pocernik 11. Jack Reynolds 8. Jack Mesick 5 and Risk Kunde and Carl Atkinson tach 4. Bob Holton drilled XS 40. Laubaugh 334. Williams Insurance 304. Tigers and Hastings went Injo the test canto leading. 52-46. but the sms to their 78 - 58 victory, Eplng In 21 pointe. Dale > got 9 points. Jim Oou- Brad Heath did an outstand­ ing job for Coach Boii Bolton a youngsters, working both boards and scoring 14 points. Grot Goodyear tallied 11 for Hastings, Jerry Kexsenlch 10. Dennis Brogan 6. Steve Bar­ num 4, Brian Smith 3. Pat Kinek and Steve McPhail 2 and Bill Eastman converted on free throw. barn Celenlino scored 15 for Waverly. Dick Dunham and Craig Wilkes 13 and Chuck Shell the bulge nated it. and nearly elimi­ Carlson, Sorby Win All-Events Three boaters uH Hales Market entry In the Hastings Majors took top money in the All-Events division of the Has­ tings Men's Bowling Tourna­ ment. Manager Maynard Tuck­ er reported Robert Carlson won the han­ dicap event with 1897 and 81250. Jack Sorby won the ac­ tual AU-Events trophy and 813 with 1895 and Terry Zylman was third in the handicap divi­ sion with 1885, wlnnlrtg 810. Carlson also picked up an extra 85 for rolling the highest In other West Central JV Harold Svoboda •«t; 1876. 1871. mow competing were Patrol David Hughes, Paul Hughes, Brian Tiffany, Dennis Brow­ nell and Tom Lynd. aented a plaque at the Blue and Gold banquet tn Delton 144. Low McIntyre 131. Wil* Lou Standings: Signa 62. OirTbach 464. Legion 474. Heeling and Art Meade Ford 46. City Bank HASTINGS CLASSIC Jim Barnum rolled 177-201- rolled 555. Gene Grabs u 313­ 543. Paul Caasol 200-575, Pen­ nock 204-500, Dick Bonamkl 205-524. E. Baffler 232-668, 268-556, J. Gorderiskl 234-571, Galen Daniels 518. Lawrence 8850; 8730; H. Johns trimmed Charlotte. 73I Fire Nashville lads were in •the double figures as Hecker 314, Piston Ring No. 3, 104. suite; Carlson 1887, 81250; Carl Benner IM. 113; Terry Zylman HA.T1NOM i Spindler L ‘ Howard Moore was high for iJaya with 9 pointe. Wayne 15. Shirley VanDen- 538, Bandy Daniel 113-508 and Jackie Peek 186-506 !’<?■ euwion period, were .Conserva­ tion Officer! Brent Willison and Robert VandeRoesL Mr. VnndcRocAl t» from Allegan and la the district oHIcer for Barry and Allegan counties. The committee for the eve­ ning waa Ruby Henney, chair­ man. Marjorie Campbell.- Eva Hollister and Marjorie , Beck­ with. The Club is sending two toys and two girls to Camp and 1a also sponsoring a glass pickup. Plans are being com­ pleted for Ute Wally Taber Show on March 4. Mrs Henney. entertained the IN PERSON TO NARRATE ROCKY MTN. EMPIRE” Pine lake on ON OUR WELL lapidary crafts and equipment LANES CONDITIONED Call for Information Open Bowling Weekends Federation of Mineralogical and Geological Societies which Susuiinge: Hastings Milling first meeting :night there was a substantial Interest 8:00 OMMF-RCIAL MINORS aitPky 245. 13; Gene Massa and Galen Daniels 235. 1200; Ray Wieland and Gary Thaler HARTINGS MEG. LEAGUE Shell 564. Courthouae Service • 534. Machine, Room iBO'i. CuUtc 464. Chargers 45 and leftovers 38 Maynard Tucker rolled 210- Daniel 205-527, Don Bowers 204-533 Horry MeCWlum lad Don Doolittle' 506 p.m. Friday Night. Cab 38, Ripleys 23 and Ooryelki High single games: A delicious potluck dinner preceded the program and the BOWEN Braving icy roads. 18 adulU and one youth member listened to a slide show report by Lan­ sing Gilbert ot the many acti­ vities and events that have been held by the Informal 4H- Some Evenings nngton 1781. 12 Ralph McClelThe actual all-events: WEEMS For FUN and HEALTH Michigan. Stahl 1877. 810; Slewart Sweet. 1813. 88. Harvey Haan 1748, 86; Bruce Terry 170. 85. Merle Nifh Enthusiastic floe Feb. 4 and approved plans to form a rock group for the A committee waa appointed to investigate the advantages Engilah S07, Stu Howe 303-518. Sportswomen Have Sweetheart Party, Hear Officers Rock Fanciers Forming New Area Rock Club John Kasinsky 547. D. Aaptoall TUESDAY NIGHT HAWKS Galen Daniela led the field MONDAY BOWLEMETTS on Feb B®WL along pulling coasted on tn Friday night In hipping the HaaUnas High •Tliursday rolling JOt-567. Rum •Kruger chalked 531, RmUMlller Jr. 538, Paul Cassel 517, BUI Kruko 611. Dave TCruko 231- JUNIOR BOWLERS Mickey Lumbert. Sunday with 462. Jim Hatha Bruce Colvin 433, Dale Keeler 424. Jim Daniel 421. Bob Main 410. Rolling good gamee were Hauto 200-563. Tim Brown 555, Jett Cook 149. Eric Klency Denny Frederickson 543. Louis 13fa Gory Conle%L126 and Jim Cook 510. Galen Daniels 548. 1-wtlpausch 125. April House Ralph McCteiland 610, curl, led the. ft girls with 357, and f Benner 523. Ray Aspinall 523 Cflidy MJteheU lud 335. .and Norm Aspinall 565. Hlandinn: Walldorff 57. Kelj Automatic 48. Lydy's 474. 5 Penney's 46. Ready Mix 45. Hastings Mower 44',. Wolfe 43. Jordan 41. BlUrkey's 40, Uni field trips, clpawn logical subjects ind show or tour broeram. Specimens tor identification Several 4H leaders were present, and plans are' under * 4 way far an .expanded Jirugram fbr youth In the county in Wl 5-3184 **i j-riov Woodknd at Michigan Attending the session w«e TUESDAY MIXED LEAGUE cult Feb. 16 with 203-576, Russ The 10c Insurance Test dependents MS and Jus Driftin HARTINGS MAJORS HASTINGS BOWL Ina Il could mean hundreds of dollars to you on car and home insurance LuelUe Kruger IBS - 431. and Mae Biair had a 193 game. Standings: Underdogs 4. Moriarty CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL Call your insurance man. Right now. Tell him you wont to know how to file a claim on your home or cor. Thurs., Mar. 4 — 8 P.M. MONDAY MIXERS Hodges Jewelry 14. Drewry! 66, Mike HUI 57. McAllisters and Savings A ta. 945-2963 434. Central Radio 41. Ped- WII Item St Lawrence 521, Harry McCollum 530, and May- MERCURY COMET THE SEXY AMERICAN UNDER *2300 Standings: Erb Electric 534, Dairy Queen 52. Piston Rings 404. CulUgana 48. Viking and Food 36; tioutiiend Food 32 and Dohtlnaw 16. JURT FRIENDS LEAGUE Wally Lae rolled 315-505. Converae IM. Ernie Strong 186, ering 374. Court St. Grill 35. Shirley VanDenburg picked up 6-7-10 split. Gerry Newton rolled 243-577. Bemie Eckert 129-571. Emma Magnon 236-543. Paye Allen 191-452. Boonie Hathaway 177-497, Gayle Dur­ kee 168-476, Opal OiBons 166guerite Beckwith 178-440. Barb Klersey 191-533. Wilma Daniels 170-504. Carol HUI 160-462. LaVonna Woodmansee 188 - 497. June Benner 196-502. Lorraine McKelvey rolled 157, Barb Sny­ der 165. Darlene Everett 160, ton 178. Dick Nelson 163. Hal Wattles 315. Ruth Wattles 145, Jerry Vinton 184, Jan Vinton 168, and Hank VanKampcn g6 oirlr Bernies Weiner pooled 180­ 531. DcUabeUe Murphy 198-484, 189-478. Marge Miller Taylor 105-435, Linda Hough If he tells you to "Coll or write the Claims Deportment." you're in trouble. That means he probably works only os a salesman for on insurance company and isn't interested in you or your claim. Bbt if he says. "I'll help you do it." chances ore you hove on independent agent who displays the symbol below. It moons he works for you. And repre­ sents you in dealing with the insurance company. And that often represents the difference be­ tween fast, fair payment of a claim and just — a payment. Make the test. If your insurance man can’t pass, switch your insurance fast. Sfl COLEMAN AGENCY 203 S. Michigan Wl 5-3412 NOTICE The Taxpayer's League of Barry County will hold a meeting on Thursday. March 4. at 8:00 P.M. in the U.A.W. Holl on Woodland Are.. Hastings. During the post year we have brought information to the group from various agencies throughout the County that spend your tax dollars in hopes that ideas for curbing unnecessary spending may be developed. Mrs. Fisher of the Social Services Department will be at this meeting to explain ond answer questions regarding the Welfare program, which is the second largest item YOUR MERCURY DEALER HAS IT! With Mercury Comet ourwxy American, you get easy handling. simplified maintenance and great gat economy. Combine that with sexy big car styling and performance and Comet’s the best small car in America. See it today at the sign of the cat! MERCURY: BETTER IDEAS MAKE BETTER CARS! 1310 N. Michigan Hastings D ENNE D 1% FORD, Im. Ib PHONE Wl 5-2421 in the County budget. E. W. BLISS LEAGUE . Pattern If you have been a member in the past ond do not have your 1971 Membership ticket, come to this meeting ond obtain it. If you would like to help the organisation without becoming a member we can always use dona­ Alice Blxberry roiled 138-336. tions to help pay the cost of carrying on the work for all the Taxpayers of Barry County. Why not join in the fight for better government ot the local Eddy 104-289. Don Dalman led the men with 238-613. Paul 034-571. Ororge Oafc-5W. Hqrnld Hall 543. Larry Novik 214­ 641. Bruce Terry M0. Carl Ba­ ker 534. Doc Mater 530. John Kaaluaky 519. Jliu Barnum 204­ 516. Kurt Burtch 514. Harry RCIgirr 510. Duane Gallop 500 and Mike Morgan 506. and State levels? Send duos or donations to: Roy Mead. Route 5. Hostings. ED McPHARLIN �Wednesday. February M, wn-tm HARmfes BANNKR HHS, Curriculum Praised by U-MExpert The fadUUea and curriculum at Hastings Huth School veloping a greater degree ot Art Bennett Joins 6 Gallon Blood’ Club 4. Utilize the UdldlngY Haalbillty. such as team teaching KitchenAid introduces the newest in portable dishwashers fpcharu Beduhn, Arthur Bmi-. Ruth Chaffee. Rhea Church. will provide high xhuol *tuhair unit In health •duration 1. Utilize independent study slsUun* more effectively caltona! environment for many material** and cataloguing pro- in marshalling *upport for the ntneaa rather than health. ayllabL The result 1* lections In department* dent Interest did not warrant Markers Ury.” The four qualified counr.ekxr* provide a studeni-counIran's accredited high school. IRONSIDE MONUMENT WORKS M><Mh> J^W. A. IRONSIDE, a«1W< Vany. Marie DeVault. David Wesley Dodge. non - performing made and tome advanced foreign lang- Cemetery Monuments P. 0. BOX 217 - while Richard Beduhn, Gan Ferguson. Bonnie Hanford. Charles Murray, Docts Bquler and Shirley Wlelnlk received *9051 J PteMt Wl 5-5131 slve community youth pro­ gram” which "further attests to the community’s interest In HU elude: recommendation.1; In- catlonal offerings until the services of a vocational-tech­ nical center become available live electives made available when the ychcol wa* opened and the expanded curriculum went Into effect. "If Instruc- atlon that allows auidroita to pick and choose from a variety of IntemUng elccUvso is most desirable" he concluded. Subscribe NOW for r A Delicious Cherry PIE + Yourself + Relative oi * ♦ Friend FRESH from DALE'S k BAKE XSHOP Atkinson. Mrs James WlsweU, with. Mm V. P. Mott. Mrs Frank Ritchie and Mrs. ThomJock Clarey. Mrs Arthur Cook. Harry Burke. Regiitran were Mrs Arthur Brant, chairman. Hospital Guild 39 provided Lyle Gorham. Ethan Marshall Greenleaf. Shirley Wilkins, chairman. Mix Erwin Hawns. Mni Mae Irrding, Kevin AUerdmg. Marie AUenflnc. Wild a AUerding, PHIICO PacM Bell 747^ • WE Wl 5-9IS7 CENTRAL RADIO A TV Kaufmann. Charles KeUrr. Richard KerocnJch. Kelly Kid­ der. Jack Klncman, Robert Donna Kinney. Michael Klovanlch. Jacquelyn Kozal. Carl Lenz. Carl Ughtcap, Stephrci WE CLOSE AT NOON ON SATURDAY FEBRUARY / Pioneer Publication r No family should be without the local of Michigan’s faverite daesorts at I PFC David T. Williams Royal (KDR-SS) . Automatic SOAK CYCLE* L/CpL Harley Hinckley PFC Harley Hinckley, aon ot •oaklng. Pius FULL CYCLE and RINBE/HOLD. Vietnam with the Irt Marines Mefferd. Patrtda Mlles Air Force Major Kenneth hs* received the DtrtlncuMhcd Loui* Neubert. Robert Newell. Dwight Newton. Geraldine Choice of models IN WHITE • AVOCADO . COLONIALTONE •_£ MILLER'S Plumbing & HEATINC? Kendall neth Robbe. Carolyn Robinson. graphic information of vital importance to allied forces ruff. Wm. St. Lawrence. Craig SL Martin. Colleen BANNER WANT ADS FAY gw. Nells Sheplcr. James Shoebrldge, Richard Shuster. Paul Siegel. Elltabeth Silsbee. Lloyd 81m*. Pam Sims. Allie Smith. Marvin Smith. Calhleen Soya. Ph. 945-4454 Prairieville Township Notice Board of RavLaw Official Notice: T>« FrairieviUe- Townshlp Board of Review wMI meet at the Prairie-* villa Township Holl <m Monday, March 2, 1971 ~ er. Kermit Stamm. Albert 8tan- Stauffer. Mary Steffen. Ruah SUdliam. Edward Storkan. Den­ nis Storra. Douglas Storrs, Wil­ ma Story, Keith Taylor. Margaret Tobias, Stanley Tonkin. Wm. Towne, Dr. John Walton. Gloria Watson. Ray­ mond Wieland. Shlriey Wletnlk. George Wlnlck and George Presbyterians Plan Lenten Study Series KARL PALMATIER, SuparviwC NOTICE FROM THE BARRY COUNTY CLERK'S OFFICE you may coll 945-3953 between 8 and 5 Monday HOWARD TRUMBULL Wl 5-BIB7 » Wl J-5WI 221 H. JeHeroea at MM DURING Front opening convenience. Big. roomy racks. Beautiful looks Beautiful results. From KitchenAid. the reliable N dishwasher that's built-by'? HOBART to yvork better and last'longer. No installation..., Buy one lodey. Use it tonight. •• cisco. Calif Bflooj service WHAT WE SELL'' Hastings Banner 3070017 U.C.MC. Support Co.. Supply Bn. Bulk Fuel ph, 1st HP-101 Voodoo SERVICE To the Grant. PhyllLi nie Hanford. larry Hayward, Floyd HewiU, Bryce Hindes. Gordon Howes, John Huntley Shirley Hyde. letha Hynes, Garrett Isham, Jerald Jacobs. Duane Jarman. Mildred Jar­ man. John Johnston. Marian of the Moose contributed SIS for canteen supplies. TV. SALES and Subscription 1 Un<» High School and entered Wayne Furman, ter. Rev. Almon F Alene ’ Reahm. Given with each New (z§r) of Barry County at Camp Pendleton. tided by Dr James Spindler and Dr Jamas Atkinson and the lamalng regional staff wu Kreider and Nurses Aide Mrs Hoyden Yaeger. sometimes more rigorous. Jecu are concerned.” able dents could be recruited. Loul* H. Brown of 111 through Friday. ration. Crudfinon. NOTICE OF MEETING OF Raeurrtc- BOARD OF REVIEW The NOTICE Hope Township Board of Review will meet at the Hope Township Hall on M-43 Wednesday, March 3, Monday and Tuesday, March 8 and 9. The hours will be from 9 to 12 noon and from 1 to 4 p.m. for the purpose of reviewing and correcting the tax roll. This board shall remain in session for as many days as necessary. Boo rd of Review of Carlton Township will SHIRLEY DECKER The Johnstown Township cost during National Cherry Month! KENNETH CHURCH, Superviwr With every new subscription (except students and Will servicemen) we'll give you a certificate good for a delicious Cherry Pie at Dale's Bake Shop in Hastings. ONE YEAR M < j| HQ BARKY CO. *£|iVW TUESDAY, MARCH 2nd NOTICE Barry Township Board and of Review will meet March 2, 3, 8 and 9 from Out of Barry County; One Year $6.00, Two Yean $10.00 The Hastings Banner BQARD of REVIEW MONDAY and TUESDAY MARCH 8th &9th Between 9:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. ot the home of the at the Supervisor Lloyd Hoffman, 10106 JOHNSTOWN TOWNSHIP HALL Wall Lake Road. NORMAN CRASE. Suporvioor �Sell Your Odds & Ends! DOH DUMP THEM! Use a Hastings Banner Want-Ad Ph. 915-3181 THK HASTINGS BANNKH Wnlnreday, February M. 1971 GOOD USED CARS ■ I CLASSI FEID AD PAGE PHONE HASTINGS BANNER Wl 5-3481 Classified Paragraphs I I MINIMUM RATE—50< (or Tw.nfy Word, | IMS OLDSMOBILE with light vinyl 1M7 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX Air conditioning. Bucket aeats, light green finish. Reducing 1M7 OLDSMOBILE them out! r. Hardtop 1*87 PONTIAC Catalina 4 dr. Sedan. Hydra- PLASTIC COVERS i'ccKiT^^NanosAL'^ilsS. MANY OTHER ITEMS $ FARM SUPPLY M-37 SOUTH references and have stable past employment record Ex­ perience m distribution. pub­ lic service or eala* 1* desir­ able but not rasenttal We are seeking men who desire dignified »ork with greater opportunity Uian their prment occupation or position provide*. Applicant* chosen will be completely retrained for a specialized career and a permanent pocitlon with our firm Reply by letter, giving a complete resume and include a brief statement about why you are seeking this position. Also include a telephone number where we can reach you Io arrange an appoint­ ment for Interview AU re­ plica will be strictly confidcnUal. Bend your resume at once to H. B. Brinks, Suite 945-3150 ISM PONTIAC equipped including air con­ ditioning. polar white finish, sharp. JOHN DEERE DAY cylinder, standard tranamU- will be Wed., Mar. 10 1964 FORD PICK IIP REAHM MOTOR SALES Community Bldg. Fairgrounds PLAN TO ATTEND sn XOTICX or MOBTOAOE FORECLOSURE BALE 1 <11 it (XUcw. ml. roxald w. mvrrr TINIIH H.SVI KOC1AT10X, Goodyear Bros Rapids, Mich. 48602. Pontiac - Olds - Cadillac Open 6 Days and Mon.. Wed., Fri. Evenings Saturday until 4 p.m. BUSINESS DIRECTORY BONDS AUTO - FIRE STATE FARM INSURANCE Swanson Insurance Fir»t Time Ever Offered “Michigan aiioar townhby. Hoy I, Dodge 120-pagra pinpointing 300 aban­ doned town* for treasure hunt­ er*. antiqud and history buffs $5.00. Available from: NOTICE or MOBTOAOE rOREOLOBURM BALB liar cenwiauoe. notea kaalaeoa MM.ll»«ill». Sllaalgaa. aa raw*». and rK«J<4 la U» of it Businct* Service* Liber 193 Dept.* W. 300 State BL. Oscoda, Michigan ‘ustTUSb Vavinoh‘"xn’loan UU KI S/|OU <13.331.19) ’tacil-al and Inter* r ar WELTON'S Heating • Plumbing ar forms ■< MHTADE 1® *Jt*roMB. a* the lk« Crert !• lb* New • Remodel • Repair 401 N. BROADWAY PHONE Wl 5-5352 NOTICE or MOBTOAOE FORECLOBURE sffiPpSwBw SHARPENING SERVICE — Savn of all kindt, tcisiort, knives, etc. Hastings Lawn Mower and Sharpening Service. M-43, West. Radio, Televiiion Repairing CUSACKS ANTENNA SERVICE Complete color and black end white antenna systems Repair all makes Phone 945-3270. Concrete Product* GET YOUR READY-MIX from ths Barry County Ready Mix Co, Phone Wt 5-2123. Btroino** Service* Offered STATE LICENSED PLUMBING SHOP — Miller's Plumbing & Heating, 505 W. Apple Ph. 945-4454. CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS —Repairs and sharpening, Saw pan* and supplies. McCullough and Pioneer Francisco Farm Supply. M37 So. Wl 5-3150. COMPLETE DEVELOPING SERV­ ICE—24 hour service Iblack and white!. Jacobs Prescrip­ tion Pharmacy. Phone Wl 5-2466. WHY NOT LET US MAKE YOU a rubber stamp with your new ZIP Code number. Three-line stamp with your name, ad­ dress, and ZIP number for $2 25. This includes postage and sale* 4ax. Burpee's Spe­ cialty Shoppe. Delton. Mich. 49046 -.. . *X - ; • V ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING— Repair and new work. Fixture* and »uppl<*s Kelley Electric Service, 524 Middleville Rd.. Phone Wl 5-2700 efter 5 p m, Hatting*. ALLAN S APPLIANCE SERVICE. 20625 Bauman Road, Battle Creek. All major appliance* and sewing machines serviced until midnight. Lowest service charge in area Phone: Bailie Creek 964-2854. Pump* RADIATORS Cleaned. Rrveired. Recored Burkey Sal*s and Service 218 N. Jeflenon. Phone Wl 5-5176. HEATING- New installation*, air cnndit»on»ng. aryl commercial ref .literal ion Now offering seivtce imi all mates rolngeralor* and freezers Frtnl Control, 802 E. Grand Ph. 948-8244. PUMP SERVICE—Sta-Rde Sate* and Service. Miller's Plumbing & Heating, 505 W. Apple. Pt*. 915-4454. CALL 945-34(1 IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO BE LISTED IN THIS WIIKLT SUVICt AND SETA IE GUIDE FUBT.1CAT1OH ORDER ef lltrhieaa. Frsbele Cmrt Creatr <J Barry_ . «t jtnx* r. yoDX*. »•nir No It OrBrrM lb notice or mohtoaoe F0RBCL08URE BALE ■ Mat* Wasted aSvarUrteg te Mara 4 radar "Mala ' asd^To■ala" nairas* kaasisg far tea ttaua'teat*—a^Ucasta 3'm.*' mx a«ly will ha acaaytad, >a*-aa** an abeald ay»U assta *< asa aaa rel^ win be aerafted. Jab are km akceM aaawa teM S**Bsaste af attear «u will ba aasatearad tar tea yaaiUnak ta rraaHinu wnb Tra* vn. Cl YU XLgkta Art tt IMS. XOTXCa TO JO* ATFL1CAXT* Tha naaUags Xasstr 4*«a act 'jrSS HAVE YOU SEEN the beauti­ ful religious books al the TABLE PAPER — For picnics, family reunions, loto of uac*. 40- x 300’. 44 00 at Ttio Ban­ ner office. tf PUBLICATION OX DOI hl«l» v< Michigan, In th* l‘rnb*U C-Hirt tnr th* UnnMy of ll«r»y. In IK* Mallrr «f Ik. K*l*l* of: OHVAI. n IIAYWOUU. D«e«.>'4 rn« x». u.7se. It la Ordarmi that nn Mar-k 3. Oigrtriwan. Haallaga, Michigan, a Fred _ K llsyswa^ A4mlai>iralnr, a. HtM^al and L.n.ral glitteto ^•lilietUoa and *l*r’1^ ,l““ '"J PUUc H MfehMl. Jwdx. .( 1-nAala l>al*4l 4M>n»arr o 1971 r«rnl*ht and Fh~ldr Hyndarahvst ItnIMIng Haatlarv. MMilfaa 1»OM WHITE ELEPHANT MART 8z COIN SHOP —Open Tuesday through Saturday, 334 North Main. Phone 853-8777, NaabvlDe,Mlch._______ • tf SAVE MONEY II Clean your nigs and upholstery with Oampoo (vanishing foam) Rug Shampoo. Easy to use. ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS— Telephone 946-2029. Meeting* every Monday. 8 pm. tf ir Peroonol RELIABLE PERSON-Male or female with trsnxporteUon to deliver Olan Mills Club Plans. Work your own hours. Sec Jane Parrott, Room 7, Curtls-E-House. 3/34 HELP WANTED—Local manu­ facturing company needs of­ fice girl. Must have experi­ ence In typing and shorthand or speedwriting Addresa re­ ply to: P.O. Box 250, Haatings. Mich. tf PART TIME — 3 evenings a HELP WANTED and eavesarough inatellcre. Experleoocd. Quarsuiteed year old and new houaea Tbp rate. Apply at Roary Oorporatlon. 1X25 Etet Jolly Road. Loiuang Phone >83-4000. tf ★ Lo»* MALE—Chocolate-colored Lab­ rador Retriever. 7 - months ■ old May limp on right front leg Please caU: 945-3876 or 945-4331. 3'34 THOROUGHBRED GERMAN HHEPHERD. l‘» years old. black male wearing collar A housedog, but dangerous toward men. Reward for any information concerning iu whereabouts, any proof of anyone shooting al dogs, or for the return ot the dog Phone: 048-9967. 3'10 IX3ST — Sunday, BL Bernard with choker chain. Between Wood School and Solomon roads. REWARD. Phone col­ lect. Grand Rapids 456-9703 3/3 NOTICE TO MEMBER* Or COMPANY. HABTINOB. MICH CARPBT CLEANING IB EASY with Hoot New Electric UpBrush. No wet carpets or handwork. Clean 180 square feet for only 56^5. Hastings Floor Covering. 123 W. State. Hastings. Phone Wl 5-5118. tf OaeUeS tea Ualtad Stalaa Labor Dosanaoat'a local offko for ■oto taafot■alien. Tbo addrrea is ISO Menav Bldg., St X. Dtvlstea St Oraad Baplda, MteMgM 49501. HAIRDRESSERS — Experi­ enced with some following. Fun or part time positions open. Apply Leon's Hair­ stylists. 108 W. State St. Hastings. tf idbOPkKA — Experienced, top­ rate for re-roof work. Apply at Roary Corporation. 1336 East Jolly Road. Landing. Phone 517-383-4000. tf REDUCE safe and fast with OoBeae tablets and E-Vap “aater pills" Jacobs Phar­ macy. 4/38 * Noticra machine for only 11.00 pu day with shampoo purchase. Brown's Floor Service, 946­ 9487. tf ★ Farm & Garden Supplies ★ For Sole Miscellanoou* SPINET PIANO May be had by small month­ ly payments. Sec it locally. Write Credit Dept. Box 13. tea Fair Labor Masdarda Art. wtacb a*tUaa ta aaaloywasl la talaralala aosMaraa. U teay oCar laaa Uaa tea la«al Blatmaa Minnesota Woolen Beautiful fashions. Up to *400 in cloth­ ing given for sales. Call: 982­ 1000. 8/3 and Bible Book Store. 740 K Stele Street? 3/8 IIAHT1XDH SI AHHO IATIO.S, ran nwiriris sm* Ba« kaawtagiy **..»! HBLF WAXT ao ADS tea* laSfeala a *ra<armm haasd.aa *<< fraas_«e^lf7cbimixatiox^ nr BMnxnrMXNT ACT. Mara tafarautlsa ■ay ha ahulaad freaa D » Da>L af LaWr WaaaBan DtvtMa. 310 Manar BMg, 4* X. Dtn- mi JACOBS PHARMACY FOR PART 34-HOUR FILM SERVICE! No charge for oversize prints 1 tf BOOMS RED A WHITE TOP STLO8—Now being sold for 1971 at EARLY ORDER DIS­ COUNT PRICES. 42 years ot experience mean the best possible Job for you. We do the complete Job including the foundation. Write or call today and get all the facte about Uie illo allh the heavi­ est and best inside finish Silo-Matte and VanDale un­ loaders and feeding equip­ ment Boom*. Silo Co. Inc, Harttor Brach. Mich 48441 or phone: (Bill 479-6664. B/JO "We're As Near As Your Telephone CLIP THIS GUIDE Keep It in a Handy Place for Future Reference COMPLETE AUTO GLASS SERV­ ICE — First clast .vork Call Wl 5-5085. Burkey Sates and Service. 218 N. JeHeoon. REPAIR SERVICE ON BMALL ENGINES — Factory author­ toed service on Brings A Stratton. Tecwnneh, Kohler and Lawn Boy Motor*. E. L Carpenter Hardware. 142 E. Stele Street. Hasting*. tf ★ Form Equipment /I SERVICE & REPAIR GUIDE Automobile & Machinery Repair WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED In aluminum, steel or wood lush. Burkey Auto Ginos A Itedlator Shop, 318 N. Jeffer­ son. Hastings. if AGRICULTURAL LIMESTONE —Ltmeeton* and mart deliver­ ed and spread. Phone Darrell Hamilton, NaabvUto 883-0881 tf ,.TSis'a xt or KAL * Musicol Irutrumont* Help Wonted OLAN MILI.fl NEEDS 4 LA­ DIES for local telephone nale*. 1160 per hour, hours 0 to 3 or 3 to 0. See Jane Parrott, Room 7, Curtls-EH0UW. 9^4 TATE* BANK WI5-5711 Insurance & Bonds JERRY ANDRUS 1'94 ICE or MORTOAOB ; : lad: SECURITY NATIONAL HANK OF HATTLX CREEK 945-2159 107 N. Mich. Ave. Hastings SALES DIPT.— RENTAL PURCHASE—2 and 3 bedroom*. A way to buyl Riley Mobile Homes. 7300 S. WraUxedge. Kalamacoo. Ph. 1-337-4488. tf 3 BILLION - DOLLAR FINAN­ CIAL INSTITUTION plan­ ning to expand operation in Hostings area, needs several mature local men Must be ambitious, energetic, able to FOR HOME AND FARM FRANCISCO 1647 OLD8MOB1L1 INSIST ON MICHIGAN BOT­ TLED GAB See Cart A Betty's Appltence* before you buyl They seD-They Install —They Service. Ph. Wl 5­ 3833. M-97 South. tf ’INTERNATIONAL HARVEST­ ER TRUCK DEALER fran­ chise is available tn the Has­ tings area. Anyone interested with adequate capital and facilities please write: Has­ tings Banner. Box No. 1133. 8/10 Price* to move TARPS Mobile homes for Bale IAKEWOODS MOBILE HOME ESTATES Authorized Dealer for Travelo and Champion. See us lor the brat deal. Call John Hynes 374 8238 or Bob Huyck 374­ 3436 Lake Odmsa. 3/34 FREE LIMITED FRANCHIS­ ES STILL AVAILABLE'* — Championship mini-cycle bike, and roadster vehicle Una. T.V. spot support —ex­ cellent return. Hupp Michi­ gan. 1525 W King BUeet. Owoaao, Michigan 48887. 8/3 rORXCLOBUMK ULB mt green BUM-OYM—The No. 1 exx-rctoer unit aa aeen on TV. For free home drenomtratloo call collect 871-6293. DEALERS WANTED tf ★ Business Opportunity rnaLlCATION OKDEB. HUI* «f Michigan. Th* Iteobat* fiowrl for Ik* Cousty of Hany. Is lb* M*ll*r of lb* K*i*l« of: XL’I.UA h*MMITH. Menially Ine*«|>*ltel. flte 10.344. Il t> Or4*r*d Ibal on Marrh 14. 1*71, at IS A M-. In Hi* Frobal* fiurtreowi. Ila-Hnca Mlahlgaa, a hrartag !■» k*l4 •» tk« |wli|l«n of Mll4re4 Kmllk. H|>~lal Onanilaa. to I'abU-aitew a*4 rer>>ra •**]! ba ■aad* *»! yrvirtag by alalate aiut l>a>ol: F.b. IS 1971 |WUi|>^IL JHlrMLJaSea al Pgabale oi-g.1 aad llaJ.aa Allarbrya tar I'relllonar GUN8 WANTED—Cash for ell klndji of shotguns, rifles, handguns, also, old or Incom­ plete guns for ports. BOBB GUN A TACKLE SHOP, 3 miles West of Hasting* on M-37 A M-43. Phone Wl 6­ 4106. tf CASH OR TRADE for your 400 guns. Browning. Weatherby. Wincheater, Remington— all makes. KENT HARD­ WARE. 1639 Chicago Dr, Wyoming. Phone 818-241­ 0109 tf ★ For Rent FOR RENT — Rotary Cuttaro Chain Saws, Past Hole Dtr gen. Frsnctseo Form Supply, M-37, So, 945-3150 tt it Lak* Property FOR SALE—Water front lota. Start at 62 J00. Zoned for 60 ft. new mobile hocnes. Off Barter Rd, Just north at OaaklU Rd. Write for appoint­ ment to talk terms to: Rob­ ert Balmer, R3 Hasting. 49068. tf it For Rent—Real Estate UNFURNISHED two-bedroom apartment on 20 acres. Ac­ cess to Wall Lake. UUliUei furnished. *130 per month. Phone: Kalamazoo 381-0667. __________________________ 3/3 PARKING FOR RENT —West end at Depot Law Offices on W. Apple St, Hastings. Ph. 945-9667. tf Ftar Bent HASTINGS STORE BUILDDIG 0*11 945-9567. , tf HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIEDS Coll Wl 5-3481 (■mnram. liuitn**, Mleauaa. ■ ireu-tar b* h»M *1 wbteli all rredll*f* al >*14 4*«r*>-4 *r* require* in IWY* ijrelr rtaim*. Creditor* m iat «*4 wr«* « •" *«B»f4 Cto ■real. 510 X. JS|m**«.. HaSliBg*. Miditova. pri«* I* >*|4 brerlaa PutUcalten **4 .wire aball be ■>i*4. *. >r**id*4 by •lai’ai* aag • ’nan rute !>•■**: P.braary 10. 1*71 PhUip II Mlteb«n. Ja4(* of Prebate Bl*a>4 **4 ll*4»a 3/3* ItealtagA MUSlgaa •^r Sporting Good* 8NO-JET, MOTO-SKI AND MERCURY SNOWMOBILES — Suita, boots, mills, hats, helmets and goggles. Open evenings 'U1 8 p.m. WHEEL­ ER’S MARINE. Sala & Serv­ ice, South M-88. Nashville. Michigan. Phone 852-9809. tf 1 UreUaaa ^*>lc<i 103 W. •wta BL FOR SALE—13 by S3 ft mobile home with lot. Has new gas furnace and priced very rea­ sonable. Phone Sunfield 8741. 3/10 s $14.95 OIL FILTERS + Mobile Homo* AT BLAIRB PET A GARDEN — Hybrid Amaryllis bulbs, polling soil, vennloullte, "Nodampofl" spitagnum mom. fcrtl cubes and peal pots 3/34 s| BATTERIES— 1061 PONTIAC SEDAN r For Solo—MhcoNaneous 1908 CHEVROLET TRUCK -S T. with servlae boxes. Vg au­ tomatic, radio, running light*, trailer hitch. 3 aeta of Urea. (Oversize and 8 ply). Heavy duly shocks. A -1 shape. 13,200.00. Call 948-0344. If r ar You Con Count On ★ Automotive § USED CARS of SOc. Each CASH RATI—2 h* per ITCO FARM and HOME CENTER k HUM SUPPLIES g SAVINGS You Con Count M; 4 CHICK CLASSIFIED RATES HERE f */10 Ureltaga. Mteblgra */* �Strange how a landscape seU the imte this acene, I can imagine all aorta of thi Church Winged steeds riding to heavy music .... plonoen in the wilderness .... eaetlea on the cliffs ... boating at high speeds. Look at the magic that enables the lake to mirror the rocky mountain peak and the heaymt Tho vastneaa and stillnraa of the scene Beta my mind to won­ dering about time and space and things I will never understand. - Church school. 0:45 am. But in standing here and wondering bo, I feel like I’ve been near God. "Friendly Country Church** With a Welcome To All.” Tiicro is a place where I can find Him always—in Church. Will you come DELTON SEVENTB-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Worship Service. Burman: "A Man of Ood.” 3:30 am. RrcepUoci at Jr. * Sr. Confirmation Class. ■ 3:30 am. FsUowahlp Coffee. 3:45 am. Church School. 10:30 am. Radio Broadcast. 6 pm. Lansing District Lay- Meets Saturday, Feb 27 at Ute Hope United Methodist item. “Youth ftr Btemlty." Worship, 11 am. BOWENS MI IJJi CHAPEL 10 tm. Morning service. ZION LUTHERAN- CHURCH Volte Rd.. Woodland. Mich. Rev Randall J. Mate. Pastor nsiurday. m. YT. Confirma­ tion class**. a and 1015 am.; Cherub and Junior cbotes. 10 :15. BRETHREN (M11CB M-48 Woodland MILO BIBLE CHURCH Worship, 1J am. Sunday evening w HASTINGS SEVENTH-DAT the Hope United Methodise item "Youth Fur Eternity PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH E. of M-44 on State Road Jerry L. Fuller. Pastor 10 am. Bunday school 11 am. Morning wonhip. Wedneeday, 7:30 pm. prayer. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 7130 Valla Road Dr. Beu Chapman. Pastor * Uacher st Baptist Bible CoUege at Grand Rapid. offering. Lrtl see what the Whites aan do next Bunday. 11 am. Worship sermon 0:15 pm. Childrens service. wHh Leone Brown and Gladys Hamblin in charge. grade through senior high. Monday in Ute dmrvh lounge. Hostess­ es: Mn. Douglas Anderton and Mrs. Eugene Rentier. Thursday Prognun 12:07 Interchurch Lenten al the Grace Lutheran Church. 3:30 Junior High Confirma­ tion claaa Delton. Ph 823-25*4 Pa-wnagn, &429 Eddy Road ' 10 am. Bunday school. 11 am. Worship. 11 am. Children's church. 6 pm. Evening service. Monday Psalms dkhW- pie. Mr. and Mn Jim Welch. 7 :30 pm. Happy Teens. 7 pm. Wed, Bible aludy and E pjn Choir practice Everyone welcome. Nursery. CLOVERDAU UNITED METHODIST CHURCH E. and R, Champlin. Posters Church acbool, 10:45 am. ALGONQUIN LAKE BIBLE Hastings. Michigan Bunday wxnhip, 11 am. children. 4-8 years old. Wee Walkens, 2-4 year olds. Nurs­ ery for Infante to 2 years old. fl pm. Jr. High young peoples The Church Page and This Weekly Religious Feature Is Sponsored By These Barry County Firms 7 pm. Chapel service. Broad­ cast WBCH. Message from the book of Revelations by Rev. 8:15 pm. Br. High Young Pvopiee meeting. Burling March 7. busni will be nuinlng to pick up young people and the Junior and senior high will both meet at 5:45 pm. on Sun­ day evenings. If you are In­ terested and would like a ride. THE HASTINGS BANNER At MUMtetilk FLEXFAB INCORPORATED Hastings LIVESTOCK SALES Co. HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH 102 E. Woodland Avenue FINKBEINER ELEVATOR, INC. BARKY COUNTY KIADY-MIX COKB. STIDHAM GRAVEL CO. 2100 W. State Rd. Pfc. 945-3803 er 349-21 THOtNAFFLf VALLEY READY-MIX CORF. Hartings. Mich. Ph. 3*8-8135 Sabbath school. 3:30 am. Saturday worship. 10U am. Prayer mart Tuesday, IM Auction Every Thursday — Fair Grounds COLEMAN AGENCY "For Your Insurance" 11 Little folks church. a«ra HASTINGS MANUFACTURING CO. HICKORY CORNERS Grand Rapids If you need to call him you may before 8:30 am. or after 10 pm. Wednea- 7 pm. Worship NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS BOSLEY PHARMACY "Prescriptions" 118$. Jefferson Fh. 945-3429 MILLER S Carpets & Furniture ANDRUS INSURANCE AGENCY LEONARD-OSGOOD Missionary Society. third Frt- 1 Block W. of Bowling Alky In Hastings, Michigan First National Bank & Trust Co. ot Michigan . Delton Branch Member FDIC FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST JACOBS REXALL PHARMACY E. W. BLISS COMPANY A Gulf -f- Western Industry Sunday school. 11 am. HASTINGS SAVINGS & LOAN DOG 'N' SUDS Reading room open Wednea/day and Saturday. 2 to 4 pm. >REE METHODIST CHURCH GOULD'S RESTAURANT WFUR-PM Sundays FARMERS STATE BANK Open Daily et II s.m. BEVERWYK'S COLOR CENTER Color As You Like It •f MkMkrllh Central Radio & TV Sales 4r Service Wednesday. prayer, 7:30 pm. 228 N. Jefferson WOODBURY UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Village of Woodbury Bunday school. 0:45 am. Worship, 11 am. Youth choir rehearsal. Bat. 4. Youth Fellowship. Wed, 7. Bible study and prayer ser­ vice, Wcdacaday. 8 pm. WOODLAND UNIWD METHODIST Rev. Claude Ridley. Pastor Worship service 11 am. Nursery provided. 10 am. Worship serrtoe 11 am. Bunday school, L. J. Mole, Bup< 6 30 pm. Christian Endeavor. 7:30 pm. Evening service. 7.30 pm. Wed., prayer aervloe. ROBINSON'S SUPERETTE Suixlay school. 10 im. Worship service, U am. Evening aarvloe, 7:30 pm. ITayar meeting, Wed, 7:30. Rev. Everett Ray, Ihurt or Morning worship. 10 am. . Bunday aotxxM. 11 am Christian Endeavor. 7:13 pm. HASTINGS UNITED HOLINESS CHURCH Bunday school. 10 am. Young People's evening ssr*a 8 pm. Evening service. 7 pm. 0 30 am. Morning worship. 10.30 am. Sunday school. 6:15 pm. Christian Endeavor. Mt.mOBHiT CHURCH Itev. C. Bari Champlin. Pastor Church study. Sunday. 0:45. Worship service. 11 am. Youth FrttowMrtP. bunday. 8 Prayer group. TussOa^ 3 JO Chancel choir. 7 pm. Thur*. BROWN'S FLOOR SERVICE M-50 North of Frrcp'/rt Rev. Arthur C. Heisler Morning worship, 10 am. Church school, 11 am. Study and prayer. Wed, 8. Rev Lila Mankar, Pastor 230 E. Blair BL. Hastings 10 am. Bunday school 11 am Worship service. 7:30 pm. Bervtoe. Thursday. 7:30 pm. player. 5 pm. Youth nine a pm. Fellowship ship- Photte7M-8311 Freeport Bunday kIvkU. 10 am. WemMp. 11 am. Evening service. 7 o'clock. Wednesday prayer, 7 pm. �Wednewtay. JMmnry X, 1971—TOT HASTINGS BANNFR (Liledonin FFA Sweeps District Contests Here Hasting* Marks Harry Kidder 1'1.4 Week Dies Wednesday During this week of George Hervtcra for I tarry Kidder, M. OJfc DtvMon. Freeport, who died Wednesday, Feb 17. st pl lai. were held al llw GirrHalurday. WiuiUngtan's Birthday, the M members of the Hastings FFA Cliaptcr are observing Nattonxl FFA Week. The event i* be.ng marked In'Hastings by lire distribution Of plaoe mat* to toad rvataurants, a special radio program, tlie placement of a highway • btUbuard sign at the «-«!ge of 17* Caledonia FFA Chapter in the FFA District Leadenhlp <<xiteats held at HaMings High School. Caledonia won the demon­ stration cuntrot followed in order by teams from Hastings members In Michigan enrolled in vocational agriculture classes In nearly JOO Michigan ~GuxJ1 __ . tAiHered with cans-rr for about eight months. lonudered to be tlw leadership oen, and Don Hpetwill fintehed from Caledonia, 1-Akewtxxl. Belding slid Saranac. The Caledonia trams will vie Lakewood High Scimul Thursday afternoon. thin Overtown 4H’ern on by Uoyd Klimrr and Gary Overtown 4H'ers on Thurs­ day. Feb. 11. held * ValentUie party and meeting In the baaerneht ot 81. Rose School. Due io evaluations, there will be no PuMluimiv from Caledonia fol­ lowed by John IXckineun from Sweet Aaelinet’ pep rally al the high achool. Kld.hr member* Nashville's Woman's Uterar. from Hauling* Proram followed by Belding. Adeline's from Lansing for a program at Maple Valley High Saturday. March 13. Profits Rural Environmental Assistance Program (RKAPi in Michigan will get underway Immediately, uixording to officials of the Barry County Agricultural Rtabdliallon and Conservation Service who have just returned Irom Grand Rapid* where they met with Washington and State gram of the Department of Agriculture Attending the Grand Itaplda ronairtlng of Ralph Carlton Center MOBILE VILLAGE ond Barrv MOBILE HOME SALES Located 5’-i mike north­ east of Hastings on M-43 LANSING SPRING ANTIQUE b COLLECTOR'S SHOW - SALE National Guard Armory S. Washington St. Our Mobile Village of 78 Sites ■ MUI rVlbrt* ■ ■a.-i*. sot ■ Haaa a m setr- -an Ur»,u<i uaa4at* Caalartaaa. Caag KaU. MAJLCH S — "Uvtag Uil4. * Oat•14a Tka naaa."34) ■ MuSig.a. I S1S0 aai. raMU taritag. MA*CH *—Tab laaratMaat Aar- March 5 -<6 - 7 Offers Superior Advantages! Hours: Monday thru Saturday 9-5 "continuing ability to produce Uon of Americas hlghrot rec­ ognition fur dairy farmer* The honor has bfcen lUnlled to 739 Registered Holstein breeding ealablUhmenU. includ- iMaliliy people .and economy, and to provide for Wildlife, opm herd must meet standards for milk and bulterfat production. Driver Fined, License Lifted home-bred animals milking-per-day, 300-day. ma- dindual records HOME OWNERS INSURANCE 8M court carta Lewis automatically toot his driver's license for a minimum MA well, waived examination and waa bound over to Circuit (1:00-9:00 Sunday! Public Invited hearing la Mtheduled in Circuit Court March 6. In previous court saato.vs. Sam O. Pukyryz, N. Nashville. ' At u meeting of Holstein breeders from Ulla area, a bronze plaque Mid year plate signifying the award will be phyrlcally impaired from alco- NOTICE TO CUSTOMERS GENERAL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF MICHIGAN On November 4, 1970, General Telephone Com­ pany of Michigan applied to the Michigan Public Service Commission for authority to lite, establish • and make effective increased rates for telephone service. The Commission has directed that the Cempeny give public notice ot the bearing on its law. Carter Brumm. in Vermont­ ville a concealed gas ejecting Van­ guard Revolver Feb. 10. He was Friday, Saturday, tr Sunday 1:00-10:00 P.M. Free Parking CALL 945-4027 FOR RISERVATIONS Impruve the quality of life fur al) people by prevenUng or ab­ ating environmental pollution, providing the maximum public benefits, and conserving the land and related natural re- port, pleaded guilty to driving • rule (flunk when arraigned before DUtrict Judge Ken- Calendar (Park Estate, Valiant, ond Academy) Dwntville was one of 2S to recrivr clttarnshlp papers in Grand Hubert Long. Castleton town­ ship fanner, has qualified for and pollution problem* in your cullw director. Marian Kane. Yvr/nne Allen Margery Hine and Duloren Hall, program asml uro Nrir Citizen - Hubert Long Earns Highest Dairy Award Barry Officials Get Word on REA Program application and the rates it proposes to make ef­ fective to accomplish the full amount of the relief being sought by the Company in said rate pro­ ceeding. The company proposes the following rates: a minor girl Proposed Local Service Rates parting tickets. Specifically charged with one ticket, they Plan Woodland Alumni Banquet Woodland High Alumni offl- WE SELL ELECTRIC Water Heater PARTS Thermostats Elements । l made. PeratxU who know ot graduates who don't receive invitation*. or those whose ad­ dressee might have been cbanr- . Homeowners lnsur» once protection with coverages designed to meet your exact peraonal require* mente. If you own a home or vacation *home *In Michigan or rent a home or an apartment. or liva In a condominium or a co-operative... You should call AAA. GROUP INSURANCE COMPANY OF MICHIGAN o for all makes D. J. Electric Suburban Rural Multi-Party Now IIAITWOl orr.CB 222 S. Jefferson th. 945-9798 List of Exchanges ill) (» I" II 7»bs Urban Service Outside the Base Rate Area Other Proposed Changes 4 SbJS par month in 4 M40 par month >a 1 v. Irvcroa<o lha Charaa lor Cantra. Raa^a S SS aar menth ml 4. SI 00 month a nd S1 1S par man tha^chargo tor Control' bwunaaa o.ianaMAi Ipacl IO kay tola |h* e tract ot m- t-.orgo tor C»ntr»« MMiMM by *1.10 per iwntti in Rato If a New Car is Part of plan on Your Plan NBH Financing Favorite for financing for many yean and invite you to r-g cnarga, xnichamea The rates proposed above are not binding upon the Commission and the Commission may approve different rates whkti may be either higher or lower than those proposed If It finds the same are justified as a result of the proceedings In this matter. • .. the Commission’s Rules of FractKa and Proceduro. 1»8 R 4*0.41 through R 4*0.80. The Commlulon has scheduled a public hesrlng to bMln on March 15, 1971. at 9:30 a.m.. in its ofhees on the Fifth Floor of the Seven Story State Office Building, West Ottawa Street Landing. Michigan. Interested pertie* may be present and will be given an opportunity to be heard on said date. If you have any questions concerning any d the matters con­ tained in thia notice, please contact the monger ot your local business office. Member FDIC Each Deposit Now Insured * iri i 4i BERERALTELEPHOnE comPAnv OF miCHIGAn Bastings . to $20,000 � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/498/HastingsBanner_1971-03-03.pdf b3f28ff89360c0476a70ecd6fa64e1dd PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner Ono Hundredth and Fifteenth Year Hostinfi, Michigan, WWnetday. March 3, 1971 -EDITORIALS— ""■■■■ ■ fry R.M.C. ■ ■ । ■ We knew it wu too early to last. but that Aral breath of moderate weather that ttaarendrd on us tor a few day* with practically no advance warning. waa at least an encouraging sign of better thing* to come Winter can't test forever, eirn tliough. al thia season of the year, one does look forward to thal'comer* around which "Spring 1* ConJng" to meet us. Centennial Events to be Fun for Everyone an art show, floral arrangethemselve* In preparation of a designated "Faith of our F*- munlty a* an Incorporated city. Hutmgs. by action of the Michigan Legislature, became a thus far. Friday. June 4 will salute the community's bual* nevi and industry with Indu*- tional plans scheduled for that labeled * Jim Bishop. a noted coiutnnbt and author. «ay* that of the two great presidents bom In February. seven out of Un penonc prefer to read about Abraham Lincoln. That k* probably true but not for the reason Mr. Btahop Haire-That Lincoln waa a man of the people while Washington waa a "pluperfect pertecUonirt* and an aristocrat —a stodgy tort of individual who waa grrai but uninteresting. An aris­ tocrat he may have been, but the fact remain* that he began earning hia living at the age of fifteen at a surveyor. Hl* favorite way of life waa that ot a Virgin!* planter and he became one of the first scien­ tific farmers in America. Aa a military lender, he had the electric charm of a Robert E. Lew. HI* presence on a battlefield Inspired confidence and courage Washington was a warm and vital individual -Not al all a stiff-necked aristocrat. More people read about Lincoln these days because there is Infinitely more well-written and carefully researched material avail­ able. Wlicre. for instance, in Waihlngtcm literature ran you find anything comparable with the one-volume biography <tf Lincoln by Benjamin P. Thomas? One alinply doe* not exist. A truly great biography of Washington brief enough for widespread readership appeal, remain* to be written. If such a volume ever doe* appear. Il will be a tremendously valuable addition to American literature. HU MU. *S --------------------• Section A ’Agricultural on Church Street between state and Court. The txulneaa district Brush” and “Bmoothle" rluba. and the Hasting* Bustnena and Wixdtn nickels, bronse fifty Day” through March 8 from eay of the three financial Institutions. shoe pitching, bog calling and Centennial activities are bro- the Barry County H»". Hastlnu EducaDon A»loctatlon office on 8. Michigan capital project Lions Club are enrolllrur area Historical Hasting* High cafeteria. Highlight* of the banquet In­ clude speaker, Fraser Cock* of tne Michigan Historical Collec­ tion* at Ann Arbor, the Key­ stone Kops, a style show and the coronation of a pioneer queen. tentatively acheduied for May 1 with Mr. and Mr* Phil ting* Elk* Club, a* chairmen laiiliatloni centennial sheriff election will Doufrtes Bouthall Freeman'* aeven volume biography of Washing­ ton la probably the nneat and moat sdtoteriy work of it* kind yet prixlured More than a decade of historical ream rch and writing went into thto monumental work. In It. If one ha* the tenacity to follow thrwMh. it la possible to get a glimpse of the real Washington who was a very human Individual and not the ’pluperfect pertectionist" that Bishop suggest*? rector of Hie Michigan Hlrturi- Unfortunately. Freeman* biography of WashingUn does not ramtltute popular reading and presents a real test of drtermination on the part of Uwsc who set out to plow through Us endless pag«a The field of Washington literature I* greatly tn need of a Benjamin P. Thomas who can condense and assemble historical material in an easily readable style. Centennial banquet to feature the Keystone Kops The focus of attention on Abraham Lincoln—especially before. . during and following the Civil War Centennial—has tended to obscure facts concerning the career of another great American who also cast* a long shadow In lUstory—Oeocge Washington. n LINCOLN DAY DLNNEK CENTENNIAL MOOD INSPIRES BLI.-S EMPLOYEES— The men are not the enly Q Incidentally, too. Mary Lincoln was not the sharp-tongued shrew pictured by Bld>op Hhc was. on the contrary an intelligent, well mannered gentlewoman educated far above the sUmUid* of the women of her era. Tlie Lincoln* were a well adjusted couple whose 'Interest was center pa-an U<r respect and affection for each other and the love of their children,.There was. Of course, the inevitable personality cteaiiot and ^IJ(»Unmu that are a part of adult married life, but. In the case of Hie Lincoln*. three have been blown out of all ptoportlona. There was joy and laughter In die Lincoln home on Eighth Street. In Springfield. In Justice to Mm. Ilncoln. there U not a *hred of aulatanttal evidence to back the "green grocer'' incident mentioned by Bishop In fact, this same basic and unproven story appears in several different forms —one even has it happening in Republican Jttl. Mr. three engines hauling freight train at the A hnrird about 30 yard* SgiiiW Mra. Fager, who ended up I nock Hospital for treatment at lacerations, bruises and other Thursday. March 8. tn ►on Sliarpe Memorial H*|| with Congremman Marvin Eseh of Ann Arbor giving itudenU. James II. Duncan, president of You’re Invited AU of us at one time or another haveJwd to wrestle with budgets and cut and trim to make expenditures realistic tn terms of resources available. Michigan is now tn that aort of bind. It U obvious that the State cannot mewl all the demands being made for financial assist­ ance and that there will even have to be reduction* in the support of important and highly favored area*, such as education The big urdverdllcs. especially, may trel the pinch. This will, undoubtedly, cause acene modification in their plana fur growth and expansion However. In view of what has been happening on campuses during the part several yeara. n might be a good time for these larger tasUtuUon* at learning to examine themselves and determine whether or not some of their plana and procedures could be modified and revised for the good of aU concerned. A quote worthy of repealing: There Is nothing wrong with the ungcr generation that becoming a taxpayer wont cure.’ Air pollution 1* nothing now and lias L*en with u* longer than we think. Take Hastings In 1871. for example. Al that time there was not a foot of paved road or a bit of curb and gutter within the city limits. During spells of dry weather, especially during the summer months, clouds of dual were thrown up whenever a iuiree drawn carriage passed by—and Hastings waa a busy UtUc trading center al that time. So. dust became an accepted nuisance. Much later and tn an attempt to lick Uie dust problem, the city idred some “spring wagons” to patrol Uie street* sprinkling streams of waler from wooden tauks. Thte was better titan nothing-although not much. The thin film of water quickly soaked into the parched surface and clouds of dust rose again aa traffic moved along Ute streets In 1871. of course, there were not even any spring wagons. During Use cold months, homes were heated with wood—a few. probably with soft coal The smoke nuisance became something very ~ real. allhotrth Jt was undoubtedly accepted then as a necessary evil. In 1971. with mart homes tested by ga*. oil or even electricity, the smoke nuteance ha* been eliminated from residential area* and thl* has tended to focus attention on industrial offenders Thus nuisances from *moke and dust an nothing new. Back then these things were accepted aa nrrraesry mis In the modern point view, they are nuisance problem* dangerous to the environment, that can and should be *c*ved To Free Band Break Into Store Good Biuiness CUy Treasurer Phyllis Hatner did a tend-office business the first half Of February, taking In 8783470.93 in county-school taxes by live deadline dale. Feb. II. BARITONE—the best drapery and slip cover dry cleaning there 1* Barry Cleaner*. 8. Mich. tf Trust Company of Michigan, an- Monday. Marvil I. Coming Soon! Concert Sunday Ju»l for Kid*! Puppets to Entertain Them Htere March 27 the new Hx5ti.it* High gyrn- U ilium K. l ook Delton Community Library. that the sixth annual ChiJSaturday, March 37. will fea­ ture the Donald Battles Pup­ pets In an adaptation oLTchalkonky'a Nutcracker Mrs. Richard Fluke, general following committees: Tickets: Mrs John Panfil, Mrs Gordon Fuhr. Mrs. Steplien Johnson: publicity. Mr* Jack Wood. Mrs Philip Walldorff, Mr* Roland Furrow. II; uahera and programs: Mrs David Arnold. Mr*. Richard Hudson Tickets will be sold during HICHAKO T. GROOS not only bring exriling thea- Hastings Public Library, en­ abling Il to expand it* facllltles.' An additional card catalog in the children'* *ec- ANNUAL CORN BEEF DIN­ NER. Masonic Temple. Hickory conference room, loaning and bands will play outstendlng new band literature, including inarches a symphony by Olannlnl and a new suite by Grundan entitled “Hebrides SuiteMuch of the mu’Jc to be performed will also be played at the Michigan School Band day, March Community Building For ting*. Middleville and Freeport schoola. at Oordner'a Phar- for Junior high bands al Hol­ land Saturday. March 8. and the festival for senior high Announcet for School Bixiril ds will ha Rlciuird T. Qroo* of BBroadway haa announced hl* intention of running for the Hastings Board of Education In the election Juno H. slatlon* and a fully carpeted cu*lumer lobby. It haa a large walk-ln vault with aafety deposit boxes and eafc dcpoelt customer room* . . THE BANNER 18 BOUNCING BACK! Listen to Adulta 83. children 81. HELP YOUR FAIR-The Bar- In unit using the new IxFebure Teller System which will offer Saturdsy. March 13 customers. An area for additional drtve-ln unite t* being planned BANNER! tiian 2500 student musicians A grand opening ceremony with local tjlgnltartsa and the Invited 1* planned Township Meetings The public is Invited to all dent of Hasting*, wa* gradu­ ated from the Haallnga High School in IMS He received a neeriQg degree UniverkltyJ from Cornell lank maintenance officer wtth the Ordinance Tank Automo­ tive Command in Detroit. Qrooa returned to Hasting* In manager for Jhe International Ings will be held April J. 1971. ' Saturday. VFW to Honor Combat Vets at Saturday Dinner It la significant that Harting*, during lie Otntennial Year will begin wort On the construction of a secondary waste treatment plant that I* one of the major *!ep* required in the long range plan to clean up the Tbcmapple river. Clyde Brandt reported to the sheriff's office Friday that hi* Sportsman Post al Lacey had been broken Into sometime Thursday night Tiw rear door wav kicked bi and between MO and 850 taken from the sklllball machine and pool table. Grand Opening Friday For New Delton Bank Mi^ildren other overseas combat veteran* »re invited to a "Recognition Jxiturcsy. March e Steal Airport Light Officers axe continuing their InvesUgBUon of the theft nt one of U»e two Strobe IlghM Chairman Miller entire community wish to be­ stow on you belated but much deserved recognition. Though thl* is not a popular war, you DIVIDEND' DAYS WINNERS — Mr*. Mary Westbrook. R1 oraUy. This la an opportunity for and receive GREATER EFFICIENCY — 8rL Kenneth Granola operate. chanlo Ed Prentkc reported Uw UgM. valued at about 8dlB. l gone on Feb 30 The llgfc* irlggerecf by five cllcka of a recognition comradeship." Millar concluded meeting Friday night. March 5 18 the Hcxai Harttn*. 3/1 For PtHUcnpCY1 �THE KAOTINOS BANNER - Wednesday. March 3. 1871 Adult, Child Dave Huebner is Varsity Singer Minstrels and the Young Americans, featuring current pop muric. folk and standard*. Hustaer. a freshman majoring Dsvfaf J. Huebner of Hastings Dr. and Mra Robt Huebner, of Clinics Open In Hastings The only ^Xacupal Benedi­ ctine Monastery in the United Stales La located at Three Riv­ era. Michigan. Slate Street every Thursday from H am. to Ji pm. The telephone number la 845-4108. The Adult Mental Health Clinic the newest music group at MlchUan T«-h Unlvrrdty at HmighUm The group sings in the style at the New Christy Barry SPRING SALE! II II Off I Siding other Lano Clinic. Borges* Hospital. 1U1 Gull Road Telephone 348­ 1581 extension 325 weekday* 8-12 and 1-5U Tuesday I-12. and 1-8. cloud Skturday, Sunday and holidays. Emergency service Is provided through the Barges* Hospital Emergency Room The Child Guidance Clinic U open In Hasting*. at 148 E State Street every Monday Tlie tele­ phone number in Hastings on Monday and Tuesday from 8-5 Is 845-4108 Other days contact the Child Guidance Clinic tn Kala­ mazoo. 3815 Stadium Drive. Tele­ phone number is 343-1873 from day and hoUdsy*. 15% Off Help Available Art-Aluminum Insulated Ming . . . Art-Lock A Vinyl Solid Vinyl — Limited to Present Stock Sherriff - Gosiin free Estimate rvridenu The Barry County Placement Volunteer Service In U» help with your Spring cleaning such as wnalilng windows. H Head* Protective Unit—William B Payne. 41, former assistant to the special agent in charge of the Secret Service'* Wash­ ington. D.C., held office, haa been promoted to assistant special agent In charge of the foreign dignitary protective di­ vision Thl* unit was estab­ lished by legislation signed by President Nixon Jan. 5 The legislation authorixea protec­ tion for visiting heads of a for­ eign state or government and. at the direction of the Presi­ dent. other distinguished for­ eign visitor*. Payne is the aon of Iran Payne of Middleville and the grandson Of Mr*. Julia Fighter of Hastings. He mar­ ried Jeanne Hebn. also a for­ mer Hasting* resident CARD OF THANKS My heartfelt thanks to Doc­ tor* Pryor and Castleman, Dies Thursday marvelous cart during my re­ cent visit to Pennock Hospital Also to my family, friend* and fellow employees at Hosting* Aluminum Products for the died Thursday morning. Feb. erythlng was preciated. gratefully Service* Open 11A.M.- 9 P.M. Sunday thru Thursday—11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Friday & Sat. Dairy 4“Queen DAIRY Queen'' BRAENDLE & SON Hastings M-37-43 Wost A STEP IN THE > , RIGHT* DIRECTION NBH’s Better Family CHECKING PLAN! Machinery, Pigs A fire discovered about 8:30 pm. Saturday. Feb. 37. destroy­ ed a large bam. pigs, machin­ ery and tool* owned by the Russell Dingersons on M-50. just east of Hastings Road, with damage estimated at $30.­ 000. The blase, whipped by winds estimated al 40 milei ■ n boar, had Involved almort the entire itrueture when *een by Ken .Myer*, who notified the Freeport Fire Deportment, of which be la a volunteer. Myer* wu driv­ ing by. Destroyed were About 100 feeder pig* valued a: $15 each, 14 sow*. About 40 ptg* weigh­ ing between 40 and 50 pounds. a Urge quantity of hay. straw, and ground feed, a Ca*e trac­ tor. noop and post hole digger.' a wagon and many tool*. Fire­ men saved About 35 pigs and three sows. The basement of the barn Ind been recently remodeled insulated. and fan* liad been installed. t The bam was on the Ron Dlngerron place. but they were • in Grand Rapids The Russ Dingenains. who live to the west, were home but didn't know about the fire until they heard the siren on the fire truck. Clarksville and Alto firemen aaslrted Freeport. Chief Ron Geiger reported Firemen remained at the rcene about three hours The Dtngersons fortunately had about 300 pigs nauas the road, ready for market Ttiey did have Insurance. JEST A MOMENT by Now you can have a complete family checking plan at a cost of only $1.23 per month . . . and FREE if you maintain a minimum balance of $150. National Bank's New Family port; four grandchildren; a stator. Mrs John (Zona) 2 Unlimited Use of Your Checking Account (Write as many checks as you want for no additional cost). Complete Record Keeping (Get your statement, can­ celled checks, and even cancelled deposit slips). $1.23 or FREE ASK ABOUT IT AT ANY WINDOW IN OUR NEW BANK. Rational your INSURANCE agent can mean a lot to you • PEERLESS Water Softners ao.oio „.h $327.00 $40.80 Miller's Plumbing & Heating 505 W. Apple St. CARD OF THANKS A very special thank you to Vale and Marilyn Morrison for Sets Records for Fo$t Service As insurance agents, we plan your program of protection with pains­ taking core. But when it comes to processing claims, we move fast! My sincerest thanks to all my relative*, friend*, neighbor*, employees of Hastings Mfg. Op.. Agnes Smith. Don Taffee Consult Us Soon nurses during my stay at Blod­ gett Hospital. A very special "thank you" for cards, gifts, plants and telephone calls, and also the food that was sent tn after returning home. Your thoughtfulness win always be THE STACK AGENCY MOVING..! If SOMEONE YOU KNOW li moving into I new comrnunity, lat ■ know too. A friendly call by the Wei- Wdcoi PHONE Maple V-siley Business Service Accounting & Tax Service Nashville, Michigan Dale H. Devine Frances Elligct or 852-9577 , jMk h W ■ r hospitality. Just five their mom and address to 101 W. State St. Hotting*, Midi. 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE | % t-| com* Wagon Hostess with her baiket of gifts and helpful Informilioo, will make the aewcomer feel quickly at home. Join la carrying on our community's traditional spirit ef ROBERT STACK, owner INCOME TAX SERVICE M5-5M0 WELCOME NEWCOMERS! Um thh coupon Io let m know you’re here NAME________________________ Z______ ADDRESS________________________________ CITY____________________________________ Please hm th* Welcome Wagon Hostsss call on M I would lilts to subscribe to ths Q I llrudy Subscribe Hatting* Banner Fill out coupon and mail to Circulation Dept, 945-9354 NEW CHRYSLER ROYAL IS PRICER MmiillTHAX RCICK YOU BETTER BELIEVE IT! * Well-adjusted person:' one who con ploy golf as though i{ were merely a jame. Indecision when the youngster who worked all winter to buy a gift for his girl realizes he has just the right amount for a catcher's mitt. * * Cars are definitely get­ ting bigger . . . wait till you see the new model with the v4t>lk-in glove comportment. $3M More than Royal As if it '.'.ertn't erough for our new Chrysler Royal to beat a comparably-equipped Buick on price tsao mart above* it also comes through with faature? Buick doesn't evan have Like the roomiest interior *n the clnss Or a naw 360 cubic meh V-B that runs on nicu'ar And that i.nique combination of quint i-mcothness and handling. Tursion-Ouiet Ride Now add Chrysler a oualitv constiuciion and the rawest lowest Chrysler price and vo*i ve got tne np* Chrysler Royal if it's time for you to move up go all the way. C'mon through our place, and we ll come through for you. Royally FIND OUT what fun it is to bo treated like royalty at— MILLER’S CARPET nimsuB Member FDIC |& FURNITURE STORE Plymouth 107 E. Woodland to $20,000 • REPUBLIC WATER HEATERS • In-Sink-Erator Garbage Disposer Mr* Edith Smelker Mr. and Mr*. Herbert Smelker and family West State at Broadway Each Deposit Now Insured (Hastings Every Day Low Prices! $73.00 ■nd to us during hi* illness and at the time of hl* passing A special thank you to Dr* Blair and Huebner and the nurses at Pennock Hospital, also to Rev. William Martin, the pallbear­ er*. the Freeport United Meth­ odirt WB.CB and Beeler Fu­ neral Home }Vord* cannot ex­ press our gratitude May God If some politicians would walk straight, they’d run better. * * Having a big family is a good way to make sure there'll always be some­ one around to answer the telephone . . . and forget the message. ♦ b Simplified Cost ($1.23 or FREE)-v No complicated,, hprd-to-understand methods of Computing charges. ' It's as simple as 1*2-3 ate will be responsible for seek­ ing out evaluating and ne­ gotiating the acquisition of new pharmaceutical and non-phar­ maceutical product* consistent with the division's franchise as well as contributing to develop­ ment of Domestic Pharmaceu­ tical Marketing's long-range strateUc plan. He earned a BBA al Mich­ igan in 1865 and hl* MA tn *68. MILLER Simple as 1,2,3! 3 William A Damson, who has been a senior analyst tn mar­ keting research at the Upjohn Company of Kalamaaoo. has been promoted to marketing development manager within domestic pharmaceutical mar­ keting. ■ Damson, a 1881 HHS gradu­ Edith; a daughter, Mr* James <Emily* Harrison of Middle- CARD OF THANKS We. the family of Kenneth Smelker. wish to express our thank* and appreciation to cur relative*, friend* and neighbor* for the flower*, food contribution* and the many ERNIE Checking Plan... Provides: . Kenneth Promote Damson ap­ Fire Destroys Bam, Tools, for held at 3 Saturday al the BeeMr Funeral Borne. Ph. 945-9670 1 IHlii illi iiHHil,. Roofing-15% Off Art-Loc (Stormproof Roof) County Ken Smelker Cards of Thanks Through. Hastings Open 9 to 5— Monday thru Sat. Friday—-9 to 9 p.m. DEWEY'S CAR PALACE !**-» A CHRYSLER Mgtga* wvsVM* �J Lisi Sophomores On Honor Roll Huttings High Principal Rob<Tt VimderVecn'announced that M sopiiotnonM had achieved Seen on the nlne-week markP'Tlod academic list, in­ cluding Lori Count who bad a Perfect average. The roll Joitows: ioee-Lorl Count. 3.ISW — Lucy Godfrey and Ruthnnn Nichobrftn 3W ~ Mary Barnett. Vickie Bruce. Jackie Johnzon and Gerald Merrill 3 WO — Larry Burghdoff. SuJ-an Hawthorne. Thomas Hub­ bard, Jerry Kemenich, Susan McAllister and Randall Nelsen ‘ 3.seS—Joyce Gilbert. 3 400 Karla Baker. Bonnie Bic ugh. Dennis Brogan. Laura Brawn. Brandon Cooper, Brian Ech’.tnaw. Debra Johncock. Latrine Krammln, Joon Logan. Darryl Tietz. Carla Townsend. Barbara White. Randy Wide- HOME­ OWNERS INSURANCE AT AAA Now, complete Homeowners Insur­ ance protection with coverages designed to meet your exact personal require­ ments. man and Lori W«xl. U.8XJ. Craig Kenyon 3.tW Jamra WAir. J<* El­ ler, Brad Pnlu, Jeff Remley. William Storm. Jean Warren •nd Mark Wolfe. 3.107—Cheryl Allerding. Ste­ ven Bradford. Cindy Larsen. Donna Seymour and Vicki Smith. 3.000 —Lynn Alderton, Tracy A Herding. Delores Armstrong. Jeff Bl&tiop. Sherman Camp. Cathy Claggett. Lea Dillard. Carol Divine, Bill Eastman. Groffry Goodyear, Becky Gray. Bobble House. Steve Johnson Lynn Kennedy. Robert Lydy. Wayne McClelland. Robert Og­ den, Thomas Payne. Pam Pen­ rod. Bill Roae. Li.vsa Searing Julie Wright and Susan Young. Officer Credits Man With Saving Driver The mln. sleet, snow and otherwiee Inslement Winter weather caused many acci­ dents over recent weeks, but one serious mishap ended hap­ pily Instead of tragically, ac­ cording to Sgt. Gerald Smith of the Barry County sheriffs office. Sgt. Smith credited Duane M. Gray, Vedder Road, .vet­ eran Lake Odessa postal employee and rural mail carrier, with saving the life nf Mrs Minnie H. Hinckley. 225 E. Clinton. Mrs. Hinckley lost control of her car when she hit a "water hole" on the Martin Road abcut 10:15 pm Friday. Feb 10. The Impact forced the car into the ditch, into deep water and shuh. The motor kept run­ ning. and" carbon monoxide fumes .*eeped Into tlie car. The doorr couldn't be opened. Gray came along, as did Re­ nee Sheppard They noticed the motor was running. Gray wadded in. and opened the windows, and revived the rio'tm. The car had to be hauled out of the ditch before Mrs Hinckley could be moved. Sgt Smith said Mrs. Hinckley recoved suffirlently to be able to drive home. Pomona Grange To Meet Barry county Pomona Orange meeting has been postponed from Marell 3 to Wednesday. April 7, • pm. at the Carlton Grange Hall. Dwight Newton Heads Motor Repair Group Dwight Newton, R5 Hastings, owner and operator of the Electric Motor Service at 224 8. Jefferaon, on IM>. 15 was elected president of the Weat Michigan Chapter of the Elec­ trical Apparatus Service As­ sociation. an international or­ ganization. There are about 23 motor repair shops In West Mich­ igan chapter. The EASA was first organi­ sed in 1937 and hits chapters In Canada aa well as the U. 8.' Newton. 28, was employed by the Steury Electric Service for nine years before purchas­ ing the motor repair .'.hop in February. 1970. A native of Barry County where lie was born on June 2d, 1841, he U the son of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Newton now of R3 Charlotte. He married Mary Kettle of Delton March 13. 19*0. They have three children. Tercssa. 8, Michele. 4, and Jenee. 3. - •------------- Area Escapes Weekend Storm Warm mld-February weather generated thoughts of Spring to the Barry County area but the end of the month brought roaring winds but no storm such as buried Michigan's Up­ per Peninsula and the north­ ernmost Lower Peninsula under •bout nine inches of snow over the weekend. Poor visibility closed the Mackinac Bridge Saturday, only the second lime since It was erected. Snow has almost disappeared in open areas here, but streams and rivers reached Hood stage. Little wind damage was re­ ported in Barry County, al­ though fishermen's shanties were blown off Gull Lake and other lakes. Trees were blown down and $ome roads blocked. About 11 pm. Saturday. Feb. 27. Deputy Gary Howell was cn route on the Charlton Road to police an accident when the cruiser crashed into a fallen tree. The car was damaged but Deputy Howell was uninjured. The temperatures Dale High Low Precip. 8 20 #5 NORTH STAR --THE HASTINGS BANNER — Wednesday, March 3. 1971 CARD OF THANKS Our deepest thanks and nppreclnllon .to all her friend:, and ours who were so kind and thoughtful. throughout the ill­ ness and death of Inga Larsen. Your cards and letters brought her much pleasure during l.cr hospitalization To Pastor Mi­ chael Anton, your devotion will never be forgotten. Also our sincere and grateful thanks to the Women of the Moose for the lovely dinner they served. The American Legion Aux. VJ.W. Aux.. Women of the Moose. Hastings Mfg Co, U.A.W. Local 138. Oil Miters No. 1. No IB. and Paint Line to ull of you — Thank you so much. When you lose a loved one It is so comforting tn tamw that so many others feel your loss too Mr and Mrs. James Larsen Mr. and Mrs. Keith' (Carol > Keeler Grandchildren and Great Grandchildren MILLER Real Estate Serving Barry County Our 69th Anniversary. Saving was never so exciting^ Shopping was never such fun. Since 1940 COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICE , INSURANCE • BONDS 137 W. State St. Rhone 945-5182 Sale 3 to SX, refl. S3 now 2for$5 7 to 14, reg. $4 x LANSING SPRING ANTIQUE fr COLLECTOR'S SHOW - SALE National Guard Armory S. Washington St. March 5-6-7 Friday, Saturday. & Sunday (1:00-9:00 Sunday) Public |nrited now Girts' jeans and alecks. Come pick her favorite style from all our jeans and slacks. Cottons and cotton/polyester J in stripes, prints, solids. 1:00-I0:00 P.M. Free Parking -144 I 3 to 6X -|66 WANTED! “6-4. 200 Lbs., Craxy with Gray Beard, Block Hair.” T-tops in classic crew neck style girls can use plenty of. Combed cotton In solids and blazer stripes. Bit JIM for CENTENNIAL SHERIFF Sal® prices effective thru Saturday. If you own a home or vacation home In Michigan or rent a .home or an apart­ ment, or live in a condominium or ■ co-operative... You should call AAA. 99 2 3 4 to ex 99 T to 14 Special buy! Girls* pant suits In spring colors. Striped cotton knit top over flare-leg pants of cotton duck. GROUP INSURANCE COMPANY Window Workshop OF MICHIGAN Clarence E Ha use of Hanse Construction. J dm C. Johnson of Barry County Lumber and Russel C. Hammond of Ham­ mond Builders recently attended a two day “window workshop" al Bayport. Minn. P:c Here's • new address: Pfc. Gary Spencer 374-52-0053 56lh Supply Co. APO San Francisco, 96349 4 Install a family room in your basement! Io Late To Classify FOR SALE — Small acreage in Hastings Tbwnship. Phone 945-4037 after 5 p.m PUBLICATION ORDER 99c Boys* short sleeve polyester/cotton sport shirt, rich plaids are Penn-Prest®. Sizes 6 to 18. Enjoy your home even move with o worm, comfortable ond attractive family room in your basement. Make more living space for the whole family. It’s easy to make room for fun with a new family recreation room. eiineip Charge It All At Your Penney Store In Halting*! �I THS HAS7TNG8 BANNER - Wednesday, March 8, 1871 Carlton Center MOBILE VILLAGE Barry Racing Deadline for Recreation Plan and Monday MOBILE HOME SALES night the Armed Forces Haywood T)ic latest plan differs from, the preliminary draft of the Barry county Recreation Pnn Marriage License was selected for his leadership ability, academic adttevomeni and military performance. He will ba cocnmlaatoned a second lieutenant anti awarded a Bfl upon his graduation. Mriv are new adOrveeae: PL. David William* Barry there waa wane reshuffling, according to Haywood, "to en- I Park Ettal*. Valiant, and Academy) the Grund Rapids Births ar Pennock Daalal 1Ia«*«cka Dfltoa . A1U> Matt IUU, IMto* .. Trip to Orient Lewis Hine showed pictures and told Hastings Rotarians about his trip to the Orient at their regular Monday noon luncheon at the Hotel Hastings. Realun. President Jack Walton announced that the Honors Convocation for HHS seniors would be, May 17. planning into the county as possible.' Located 5Vi miles northapproval on ■March 15<h and to Berber Road. Thought of the Week CktilUN Our Mobile Village of 78 Sites monte*. Offers Superior Advantagesf CALL 945-4027 FOR RESERVATIONS io becoming Hours: Monday thru Saturday 9-5 Who has not supplying the local matching County Planning Ctanmls- pitting 18 mouths of training, be will earn bls Navy Wing WANT TO BUY? Try the Want Column Lenten Service Fast relief for year-end budget HEADACHES know what held at Grace Lutheran Church is sweet. We are ready with loans of every size practice# Special muse rat provided HASTINGS BOARD OF REVIEW GIRRBACH Moren 22 9-30. to receive oR complaints or questions concerning property assessments in the City of Hastings. FUNERAL HOME th. Wl 5-3252 WARREN WILLIAMS. Talk to ua first whan you need monayl An excellent luncheon waa LOCAL FINANCE _ CORPORATION 112$. Jefferson Tom Watson bitter does not Thursday Noon A gratifying number attend- $300 $500 $800 even up to $1,000 tasted what is Cadet William D. Haan, son Ph. 945-5424 pic. the public is cordially In­ vited, to attend Country Music 6 Nights Each Week (Tuesday thru Sunday) with the ten an Church will conduct the 75 Again Mrs Donna Buehl will Announcing NOW . . . Hastings Territory is Being Introduced to Manhattan Shirts . . Enmanhattan this effort io get more people better acquainted with the ■as with each other. Pastor Stanley Buck of Piral United Methodist. Pastors Wil­ lard Curtis and Bench of the tor Anton of Grace Lutheran DINING DANCING • BOWLING MINIATURE GOLF INDOOR DRIVING RANGE Ho Boy! Is there something to do at the— Revenge Contiy Revenge doesn't pny. especi­ ally against police officers Stephen C. Llncks. 21. R2 Delton, was sentenced to serve 45 days In Jail Monday. March 1, by District Judge Kenneth Hansen when he pleaded guilty charge of malicious de<T tructlon of property valued un­ der 1100, He demanded exami­ nation on a Circuit Court of­ fense of malicious destruction. 11.500 on the second count. Llncks wax arrested after an empty apple wine bottle was hurled through the large pic­ ture window of the home of Deputy Sheriff and Mrs. Gary Howell on Norway Drive near MIDDLE VILLA M37 in Middleville Talk about value! Rutland Township, The class flew across the ------ Saturday. Feb 27. A short while later was hurled against the home of Deputy and Mrs Larry Gsy on the Kingsbury road. A second ball, crashed through the Oayll picture window, almost hitting Later Lincks was picked up 77. Algonquin Lake, earlier that evening for being disorderly. ball Becaue of the situation. Monday Johnson pleaded guilty to being disorderly and The Hastings Banner MANHATTAN* “TORQUE” -THE BOLD ONE! OXE HCNDSKD AX5 riFTEEXTH TEAS MERCURY MONTEREY HARDTOP The ahirt with the big, lang collar *3499 Sleek, trim body lines. 85% polyester. 35% cotton permanent press blending. The shirt that comes in the kind of colon that make all others seem bland. White in Sleeve-Length $A50 WITH FULL FACTORY EQUIPMENT • All new styling • long 124* wheelbase (same a* Mercury's luxury cer. Mantuis) • Powerful 351-2V V-8 (regular gas) • G78xlS betted tire* • Power ventilation • Big 20.4 cu. ft. luggage capacity • Concealed windshield wipers • Flush door handles • Luxurious doth and-vinyl upholstery with color-keyed 100% nylon-loop carpeting • Ford Motor Company Lifeguard Design Safety Features Offered Exclusively by— MICHIGAN PRKK5 hERVirsTltx • Salect Shift automatic transmission e Power Steer­ White sMewalls fcott Me PllGjditvL MEN S and LADIES’ WEAR "Duch for Him ’N’ Her’ 138 E. State St Wc Rent Formal Woo national hewspakh 1310 N. Michigan Hastings ENNED phone FORD, Inc. Wl 5-2421 R �' Seek Entries —“------------------- . I POSTSCRIPTS 3134 Patteraon Hoed. Middle- For Centennial Parade June 5 nisi Committee is scheduling a ipsccacular parade Saturday. June 8. at 3 pm.-through Uie "axing* tautnsas district. Anyone who haa anything Wednesday. March 3. 101 I MPlnnk In font Sureumb» ENTKKFRIHING AND HOSPITABLE. Kelly Kidder. ILHfl. Speech Tract Club fellow*, with 38 members. rate a: Dies Suddenl Prior to that the regular weekly meeting waa changed to dinner st the Hastings Hotel. Each small detail for donly Monday afternoon. March try m running condition. now the next act with capable Michael Paul doing Everyone is Invited s rana rauma Top Speakers Here for Special WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY March Sessions on "Environment’ standing. between Klwanlans and these young men. pays ofl tar bigger dividends than cash, and is infinitely more important in standing leadership. WHITE'S Nashville Hosts Friendship Night Is an tnfantrywaui and entered Photography Shirley Swan TOPS Queen Laurel chapter was noet 23 far Barry County Friend Nigh: honoring Barry Ctounty loixt ABN Div. m POINT WITH PRIDE. The March ‘We’re Ready for Showers' 1070 1 pounds. public BRIDES or BABIES ■— tOO1, of ClfH— Invitation, - Card, ■ Wrapping, WOODCRAFT SHOP Daisy 315 N. Michigan Little Girls! Big Girls! the most with TV. Regardless of age or how you wear your hair, it needs attention. We specialize in cutting and styling for all: Call Us Today Lone, enmb. the most Inches lost, Vtoict FtlU won both awards for January. Anyone interested in becomIng a TOPS member may rail 766-8288, or go to Uw Farm Bureau Insurance Building meetIng al 7 pm. Thursdays 945-5012 ARCADE BEAUTY SALON SALES and SERVICE PHILCO Packard Bell 7923 (Janet Chadwick, Owner) BEN^FRANKLIN "Wl SERVICE WHAT is Invited to all the Senior Citizens’ 11th Birthday Party Enjoyed ration Canter, has had phenomenal success. More than of the graduates are employed. (Approximately 7300 students have been taught here ] AU of this began with the dream of one man. LLOYD O. CHAPMAN. Il took much more than the dream however. Il ■cling in Birmingham Public Schools from 1036-1044. He estab- dates, the Hastings Senior Cltl«mx Club celebrated Waahlngton's MrUiday on Monday, Feb. named Asst. Director and after Mr. Oscar Harrington retired LOO. was made Director in 1M7 of the Michigan Rehabilitation 22. The weather could not have Institute (its name at that time). been worse, tail In spite of wind. rain, sleet and all the tng and cabins for living. In 1371 there are 413 students. 08 staff rest. 64 amcmblcd at Union members, a dormitory, administration building and a huge shop. Hall for the Ulh good-Ume Lloyd's philosophy has always been that of serving students party given by the Hastings on an Individual basis and learning by doing. Women's Club. Ute original Students come to the school from all parts of Michigan. The aponror. and Ila faithful patron following quote from Program Facte will belter explain about the ever since. . enrollment.------------Socio-culturally, he. the student, may be a nyhowlng the business sew- . product of well designed secondary school programs or as is more often the case, the reeult of a program which did not meet hta elan, Mrs, Elmer Loehr, acting vice president, introduced direct educational needs as related to hta dtaatthty. Hta home life may have contained all of the value factors recognised aa con­ Frank Ritchie, who explained tributing to a stable, productive individual; yet because of hta (lie program for Hastings' Cen­ disability there remains a void tn his preparation. Other students tennial celebration come to us as products of broken homes, of stormy adolescence Mrs. Loehr next Introduced and a sporadic history of unsuccessful experiences in the school, Mrs. ..William Kirkpatrick, home, and community. Still other students have had either mini­ whose profcmUon as a thera­ mal or no positive experiences in the. community, home, school pist li rail ng children and environment. Such men have htalortea of Institutional care, foster adults by the use of simple homes, or specialised schools. objects such ns newspapers, The lead article in The Review published Uy the Michigan De­ gave a new awareness of how partment of Education Is titled “A Giant Step Forward" and it is simple games and play can all about 8TIRC with many pictures A copy Is available at the help distraught minds. Hastings Public Library for anyone interested hi further detail.. The Chapmans lived in Hastings a few years before moving to the school. Their son. Robert Chapman, is married (Linda Barry' which provided much laughter and they have a son Brent. 8. and Laura. 4. They live tn Grand and fun aa well aa the dlatrlLedge where Bob is a CasewoMt Operations Supervisor tar the buuon of some very attractive Division of Vocational RehabiMtaUon. Their daughter. Marilyn. Mrs Victor Broekcma. teaches FaychtatHc Occupational Therapy at Wayne State Unlversit- -fcX— '— Doctorate in Behavioral I waa tope In Ute enjoyment It produced. and ttte fracious wi sai ' nera, Kalamo. Lansing. Mulli­ ken. Cooper. Vermontville. Portland and Richland. Grand fund Chapter's student loan Initiation will Burdick, Gibson Finish 1-2 in Pinewood Derby wood Derby held al the KC Hull on Bunday. Feb. 28 Dan Gibson won second place. Joel Davis third. Dan Duffy was fourth and Bill Ferguson re­ ceived the consolation award. Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy Phow 945-2466 126 I. State St. “Foshions for AH”’ Mix 'n Match Co-ordinates Panty Hose (feather touch) Hand Made Jewelry (Imported from Finland) Dresses, Pont Suits, Blouses AUDREY JANE'S 1704 S. Hanover 10 to 5:30 Dally; Fri. 10 to 9 p.m. VWt The Antique ond Gift Gallery Wl S-9IS7 BOYS’8, M, L, XL CENTRAL RADIO & TV HOWARD TRUMBULL Sooth®flarand zip-front styl*. Navy, olive, brass. J a / AA raso-w-w 0 WE CLOSE AT NOON ON SATURDAY Barlow Garden, Fiori,t J. Franklin Huntley. 1505 S. JefferBow, Hastings emphasis on job training skills here b an inspiring pattern with Mike Miller Leads Dutch Ackley shutout Dave Reynolds night and Mike Miner took ail three games from Hank Bidriman to take over first ptace in the East End's straight pool league wtth 15 wins. Dave Choose from 2 popular styles with zip-lronts. Colors. We Don't Monkey Around With Just Carpeting Houses!" aa S AA ’ “P 945-5029 or 945-2132 special celebration in Florids Sunday when New from Hallmark 'WORDS OF New LOVE' Cards by Hallmark ,*»T OLOKT "Thank yot ____ recent copy of THE GRAND LEDGE INDEPENDENT which car- Believe It or Not— We've Carpeted ... A Surrey with the Carol, the daughter of the Frank Ritchies, u nor Mrs Robert ckenback. who has her degree from MB.U. and she teaches in public achboto. Fringe on Top 'Sincere Camper, - Boat, A Room in a Barn An Airplane Ambulance, GIRLS' 7 te 14 tnany colors. 2 44 * ”z/ JUVENILES'34,6,8 Boys' aodpida' NwfsMee. some hooded. Colors. ^09 ■ and Pool Side,. And, of course, Patios . ° 102 W. State dentistry in Charlotte where he, and his family, have been the ^^J^i is the former Josephine Richard who grew up In Grand Ledge. Aa a matter of fact the Jeftfison* spend con­ siderable tune in Barry County where they have a winterized cottage at Gun Lake on Duffy's Point ' W A^2k^thr *welconie to. Hastings item about the McKinleys misspelled his first name. Il is Judson and hta title at the K. W. Bites Co ta semer buyer. After visiting with this amiable young man we're more pleased than ever that they located here. Alter four years In the Air Force. Judson returned to college and now hu his degree from WM.U. He's handsome with hb Centennial ST. PATRICK'S DAY Wed. March 17 Another day to show you cars— and cara enough to send the very beet . .. from thoughts ond Feelings— the way you want to say it!" ' BROWN'S SOLVE YOUR CARFETING PROBLEMS! ben*frankljn Carnival • Depression • Stoneware • Porcelain MLNL'8 ONE DAY. Speaking of birthdays Era Hecox says that she 'MISSES' S, M, I Pressed Gloss • Cut Glass • China Brown's Floor Covering 2 Miles N. Broadway MUSICIANS ADMIRATION. . Mel Larimer, head of Olivet College s Music Department and his Wife were in the audience during the H.1L8. performance of The King and I. Olivet student. Mary Susan Gardner, is a member of the College Choralorganization They appeared in Detroit a week ago far a concert and travel many places during Uic year Ollier student* at Olivet at the present lime are CUrol Quinlan PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY �THE HASTTNO3 BANNER — WMnwdny. March J. 1971 Invite Senior Girls, Mothers to Women's Club Tea Friday. March 8. at 1:15 pm. the Hasting, Women's Ctub I* looking forward to special Spring RUMt* . The Hasting* Women’s Club ha* iMurd an Invitation to all w-nlor girl* and their mothers to attend the Club'a March meeting This year the meeung *111 be held in the Lecture Hall at Has­ ting* High School 17w Public Affair* Department lias arranged to have Mra. John J SJiada to speak, according to Cikairman Mr* Jack Wood Mrs Slu)da U well remembered by ENGAGED -Mr. and Mr*. Ber­ Women's Club members from her nard K Hook announce the appearance here hie year* ago. engagement of their daughter. 8he Is a graduate of Uie Univer­ Chrlitlne Margaret, to James sity of IXruit Siw ha* won Michael Beg linger, son of Mr. Woman of the Year and Mother and Mr* Walter E BegUngtr ,u_ o— ()( p|)ln<JuU| chrhtlne kradutroll area. ated from Hastings High School In 1868. Her fiance, a Grarv Etter. 1964 graduate of Plymouth High School, ha* wived three Mrs Violet Anderson spent year* with the Navy Both plan to earn degree* from Michigan Hart la*t week vteltlng friends State Vnlveralty. No date ha* 35th Anniversary Gordon Tb obM-rve tile 35lh wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs Ward Weiler, their marriage vows were repeated al the Wesleyan Methodist Church on Saturday. Feb. 13. the Rev Dan Wheeler performing the IRONSIDE C.L.U INSURANCI AGENCY 208 I. State the organ and Mr and Mr* Waller A. Weiler of Vermont­ ville were the attendants * -the Community Building boated by their children. Mr and Mrr Gerald (Brverly) Stutz. Mrs. Patricia Fueri. Mr and Mrs. Nelson (Louise) Replogle. Ward Weller Jr. and Teny Lynn Weller. Th? actual wedding date for Waid Weller and Mary Stutz RHONE 945-9425 Porte. Ind. Lenten SPECIAL Perm — $8.50 (Complete) Shompoo Style Cut and Set By Junior Operator* 945-3382 Peg’s Beauty Bar (Pi^ PmtiHi on-ner) Dr. John B. Walton and Dr. Bard Bloom are plefised to announce the relocation of their optometrte-practice after Thursday, Februarfy 25th, jh the new Northland Professional Blind­ ing, 1510 N. Broadway (on M-43) Hastings, Michigan. They also wish to announce the addi­ tion of Mr. Edward Welde, a dispens­ ing optician, to their staff. HOURS: 9:00 to 5:00 Daily except Thursday* Saturday* 8:15 to 12:00 Weather Doesn't Stop Circle Meets Personal Mention GUteapte*. th* Jack Kennedy;, tlie Paul Riegels and the Rich- Dopite the bid wenttw Monday evening, Feb 32, only Inroi* Circle of tiw First United Me:hodL« Church can­ celled lie meeting Claudia Circle met al the et9 in. MUhawaka. Ind. rm Feb 17 to attend the funeral cf her brother. Raymond Moore Mrs Ed Freeland presided Mrs Leslie Cook gave devotions snd MU* Janice Cloason gave the program on Race of people, rpeaklng especially about the Black Madonna Mrs. Melvin Haight and Mr*. Ward Woodmansee were bos- man of wail Lake. teaux Il members of Esther Circle. Devol lotV and the program were combined by Mrs Merrill Kart her. who drn.ied for the part, read "The Diary of a Hippie.' Seven were present at the home of Mrs Carl Damson a* she and Mrr Ivan Snyder en­ tertained Rebecca Circle De­ ane Jarman They had an auc­ tion sale to augment their treasury and during dessert they held a lively discussion on Juvenile rehabilitation. Mr*. Ernest Kirby telling about one fh_>p that had been held Ln Grand Rapid* on the Saturday before Wednesday. Feb. 24. turned daytime circle* to meet Han­ nah Circle met at the home of Mr*. Vernor Blough at 9 Mr*. Robert laity continued the study of Women of th* Bible by reporting>on Abigail. Ten members of Lou Circle were entertained In the lounge. Mr*. Glen Wilson ixstc** Mr* Dennis Cleveland gave the pro­ gram on "Risk and Reality, in­ volving Children" Mrr Ocrdon Eheldon gave devotion*. Dawn Church Howe Lt a new member. Ruth Circle met at the h-.-rne of Mrr. M B Pletcher Mr*. Rlcbsrd Duval gave devotion* and Mr* Duane Day presented the program on Nepal Mr* Stanley Buck entertain­ ed 22 members of the one aflernjon circle. Sarah Mra Her­ bert Wedel combined devotions and program, using like Lenten theme WSCS Plans Lenten Breakfast March 10 The Methodist WSCS will met for a Lenten Breakfast at gram will be In charge of Mr* Eldon Mathew*. The executive committee will aerve and reser­ vation* should be called In to the church office before 4 pm. on Monday, March 8th Hugo Anderron was in Salem Olilo. over the weekend to visit hl* son and family, the Vin­ cent Andersons, and to attend the christening of their eon. Craig William, at the Presby­ terian Church. HOPE YOUXL VISIT OUW STORE AND SEE ma/tf /y $66.00 OIUVIRT ANYWHIM The Leffels Now at Nashville Home Uu.r. Nashville, are Mr. and Mr*. Cecil Leffel. who were 3 pm. In a double ring ceremony by Paator Michael Anton before The bride. Nancy L. Fechner. Wolfram Fechner of R2. and the Un Edgar Leffel of RL with candelabra on either side, in the foreground were the liiree candle* of unity At the organ was Mrs. Willis Buehl. The bride, given by her father, wore an empire gewn of peau pliquen cn the Uxllce were also carried out on the border of the rklrt and rhapei train. Her shoulder-length veil fell from a crown She carried a single led Mrs Ihomivs Halllfax was the matron of honor and wore a red velvet long-sleeted empire gown. Mu® Chert Tuckerman was tlx- bridesmjld aixl was dre'icd identical with the matron of honor. Attending the groom »s best man wu Robert Nystram. and as groomsman, Cary Cuyler. Ush­ ering were Klam Bachman and Bruce Barnum. For her daughter's wedding Mrs Fechner wore a turqpvtMchlffon dre** trimmed In gold with rhinestones. She wore,gold wore a black velvet shift trimmed were while. Both wore corsages. master and mistress of cere­ monies. At the reception at the Knight* of Columbus Hall, music was provided by the former Wolfram Fechner Quintet, and assisting in other captaclUe* were Mr* Geo Cogswell. Mr*. Klaus Bachman. Mr*. Raymond Leffel. Mr* Alice Cote. Mr*. David Bolme*. Mias many friend* of the Orace Lu- of Mm. Harold Blemler. In Springfield. Ill- Li arriving home this rector and Mrr Herb Moyer entertained a group of friend* on Thursday and Friday eve­ ning* and the adult member* of the orchestra Joined the group on Friday. Herb* mother and aunL Mr*. Roy Moyer and Mr* Myrtle Lemma nd of Mon­ roe. and the Moyer* family. Mrs. Jack Bender of Indian- Mr. and Mrs. George Baulch Donna Wilkin* were In Grand Rapid* Sunday to visit the ladle;' brother and slater-in­ law. the Harry Welton* . Harry hti recently returned from went heart surgery and is doing nicety. Mr and Mrs. Fred Milbrand family of Manlctee spent the Randy Moyer of Ml. Pleasant, were also liere for thl* occiunun A. D. Andersons. Ken Smith returned Bundiy frem a golfing vacation al Biloxi. Mis* . and he also at­ tended the Mirdi Oros in New Orleans Anyone vtsjung at the Robert cn Sunday. March 1. the family having a Christmas dinner with turkey and all the trimming* But such waa the spending the Wimer In Lar­ go. Fla. flew to Lafayette. La . to be with the Guldet family for 10 day* and will celebrate Ward's birthday while there. hippy one since Mr: Slocum * brother. Phil Honeysett, had arrived home from Vietnam and tile belated Christmas Other guests were hl* parents, the Msrsiiall Honeysetts and hl* fiance. Mia* Pat Carpenter, all of Plainwell, and thq Den­ nis Kellers entertained teachers and tl»elr wive* or busbands. 30 tn all, for an after-tha-gwne party at their home on Friday. Mis* Nancy Fulton. 207 W. Indian Hills Dr . hosted an'In­ formal gathering Wednesday evening. Feb. 10, in the Fellow­ ship Hall of the Halting* received a phone call from their son. Sgt. Edward 1am- Auatraha. on R and R from Vietnam. He la expected home Dinner gueetr Sunday of Mr. and Mr* Mike Ward, to celebrale Mike's birthday, were Mr. and Mrs Leon Ward and Mr. and Mr* Dick Clark and famHim. There waa a Clarey family reunion Sunday al the Jack -*^nden>on* new home tn Kent­ wood. They recently moved there from Milwaukee so tlilfl was a housewarming parly, too. While the Robert Birks are on a skiing trip tills week iter honor of the engagement of Carol D Martz to Larry Hig­ gins. Doughnut*, decorated a* engagement rings, and punch wire served. Rev. Almon O. Fulton made the official an­ nouncement of the engagement. family and Mia Pied Markle is substitute teaching for Mra. The Ken Rzalun* and Homer Smith* returned Friday eve­ ning after several day* fishing in the Tr«v»r»e City area The Gordon Crothen left Saturday morning by car for Brownsville. Texas Hubert Cook accompanied them and will wit his daughter and fam­ ily. the Robert Carpenter*, in Houston. On Wednesday evening mem­ bers of the Busy 8 Club met Stanton for their February meeting Following the business brown with Die "anak-akkr look. entertainment for the evening permint carnation*. The rehearsal dinner was given Mrs Margaret Johnson. and Mrs. Roger Fowler The next meeting will be March 22 with Mr*. Margaret Johnson. Pre-nupUal showers were last­ ed by Mrs. John Blaser at the home of Wolfnun Fechner on Jan. 25; Mr*. George Cogswell Cftrl Foralund children Biown (Helen) flew out tram IX-troll Mr* George Stunner. Society News and their four youngiters of Evansville. Wl*- visited her parents. Judge and Mr* Philip Mitchell over the weekend ftew home Monday after vaca­ tioning a month al UxJolla. Calif. There are still five other Hasting* couples va rationing al LaJolla and the Dorrenoe home. PHONE: 945-2192 two were their daughter*. Mr* Jrrome Conrad of Big Rapid* Mr and Mr* Auitln Cava­ naugh uf Izalle and Mr* Wil­ liam Peek oi Mason. . Recently the Ken la.berteauxes *p*nt the weekend in St Lewis. Mo. U) attend the graduation ceremonlaa st St. Louis University where Tom received the Ph. D. Ln Paych- MR AND MRS. CECIL LEFFEL (Nancy L. Fechner > Woodard Special aalstance came from Mrs Marian Van Ysieldyke, haste® For their trip to Northern Michigan, the new Mr* Leffel (OLIO CHHUIY TAD LINCOLN and end with their parents, the Ken laberteauxea. and cele­ brated the second birthday of Kenny on Friday. Other guests Personal Mention A weekend ego Reynolds Cordes flew from Chicago to Mr. and Mra Uster Reynold* entertained Mr and Mr* CUrles Fuller. Bruce and Kathy for dinner on Sunday. Celebrate 45th Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Bull­ ing of Vermontville celebrated their 45th anniversary on Feb, 21 with an open house at the CongregaUuna) Church tn Ver­ montville There were 115 attending from Lake Odeaea. Woodland. Woodbuiy. Nashville. Sunfield. Charlotte. Hasting* and Vermunlvllle • Leon Leak of Woodbury, who »us their beot man. attended, but their maid of honor, now Mr. Maurice Steven* of Grand Rapldr. wai unable to attend as .-he Li vacationing In Florida The patty was huated by th*ir children. Mr. and Mr*. Wendell Smith of Hasting* ami Mr. and Mr*. St-wley Trumble of Vermontville. Their six grandchildren *erved. The decoration* were In blue and white with the center of attraction being a picture of tile Bulling*’ farm. For weddings, proms, any occasion that demands the best in formal wear, see us for the perfect look. Complete With All of the / . 1<< Mr. and Mr* Georg* Homaty were In Detroit Monday to at­ tend the funeral of her uncle, who patted away In Florid* last week. Mr. and Mrr. Joseph Griffith have wold their home at Th) W. Green to Mr and Mr*. James Wwdr*. Mr. We*tra 1* Barry CountyV first asvgned probation and parol* officer. The Griffith- arc with relative* at Wyoming at th* present time and are leaving «oon for travel through the Weateru State*. A dinner guert of the Meryl Need* on Bunday was their niece. Mra. Janet Palmatier You select from a va­ riety of up-to-dote styles ... get spotless custom­ fitting formol weor at low rental rates—ond really look your best. PHONE 945-2163 Cleveland’s Men’s tr Eoyg’ Wear 130 E. State St. Jackies Yarn Shop 9 Market St., Middleville Gift* Afghan* Hand Knit Sweeten Playtex Lorraine Lingerie Hour*: 10 to 6 Mon. - Tue*. - Thur*. - Fri. Wed. 10 to 3:30, Sat. and Evening* by Appointment "A-SALE WHILE The BOSS is AWAY!'' Lightweight Knits 'S8' '°6rl *3“""^ Bonded Crepe*---------------- .’SI 00 per yd. Dark Skirt Pieces l60’ 50'«'h $3" Double Knits 'S0'1 HOUSE OF FABRICS )0S S. Chunk tings group there for Help the Barry County Fair WE’VE THROWN OUT THE JUKE BOX ... Donation* needed for the PUBLIC AUCTION and BAK SALE to be held Friday, Mr*. Donald Doyle, with her daughter* Miss Susan Doyle and Miss Katie Doyle of Grand Rapids Joined a family dinner Wednesday, their cfaughur and family, the William Yatea of Grand Rapid*, were here over­ night en route to their new home In Houston, Texas. Rapid* when their mother and grandmother. Mra N. C. Boeekool, celebrated her 84th btrth- n Boeing 747 (her first plane ride) for Miami on Wednesday March 5, 7:00 p.m. at Com­ munity Building, Fairground*. and did a lot of other craxy things. For donation pickup, call 945­ 4151, 945-9667, 948-8223. I Nellie Arnold of Hastings and Like Lowering Prices! 795-3996,852-0721. friend* dnee their teenage day*. Mra Myers reported back that Some for instances: Reg. 45c Hamburgers ___ now 25c! Reg. 30c French Fries _ now 20c! Reg. 40c Double Dip $undaes _now 30c! Reg. 45c Milk Shakes____ now 35c! Reg. 17c Ice Cream Cones .now 15c! AUCTIONEEK: John SehowaMer •' <2 dipt for 25c I Naturally we have had to streamline our food menu and discontinue many fancy sundaes which take time to prepare. But you'll agree the savings are worth it. And, as an extra bonus, you won't have a juke box blasting you out of your skin! ELKS FISH FRY Friday Night March 5th THURSDAY NIGHT SPECIAL Open 11:00 a.m. — Close 10:00 p.m. Sundays & Holidays 1 p.m. to 10 p.m. Cocktail Hour 5 p.m. to 7 p.m Hastings The Myers, ut Wayne Vero Beach Paul Little 215 E. State Peterson Peterson, at family Fowler- Easter time. At the Edward Lechleitner Tlie David Dimmers family their daughters,. .Mf *nd Mrs Larry (Shirley) Bergstrom and Heidi. Mis* Judy LfthleiUier uf Berrien Springs, and the Tom Lechleitner*. Nancy re­ turned home with Judy U> see the Oymnlk*. a famous gym­ nastic team, at Andrews Uni­ versity. Visiting the Woodrow Wynns a weekend ago waa her daugh- The David HhauU family of Orchard Lake visited her moth­ er. Mrr George Lockwood. Dinner Special Sixzler and Choice of Cocktail $2.00 Plus Steak and Lobttar Served 6:30-9:30 p.m. NEW OWNER— Mrs. Dorothy Hawkins —Call 945-3008— Ort Saturday Mrs the Olivet College Board meeting. "Come In and Get Acquainted" Richard Womens Team onion ring* and orange slice* in relbh tray with celery curls and ripe olive*. 5:30-8:30 p.m. Chops and Steaks also served. HOURS: MILLER’S Ice Cm PM College wonderful trip. After Ttom The Curling Iron (Formarfy Ferrari’* Beauty Shop) Olivet Proceed* go in paving fund. Our New SELF-SERVE Policy Means QUICKER SERVICE 151 W. State St. The Claude Gardners took their 10-year-old daughter, Lori, to Olivet Friday where Eternal Life Singers New Stereo Record Available to the Public as of Feb. 20. FRI. & SAT. SPECIAL Dale's Combination SALE Old Fashion Pan Cinnamon Rolls and Loaf BUTTERCRUST Write to Eternal Life Singers P.O. Box 89 Hastings, Mich. 49058 (All the Group ere Hatting* High Students) BREAD -67c GARLIC TOAST (All Week) pkg. 25c CHOC. DONUTS--------------6 for 51c r.nlry 0^ • WWJnnjur, Cuohi. Day �The Hastings Banner stasi | One Hundredth and Fifteenth Year Hasting*, Michigan, Wednesday, March 3, 1971 Section > — Paget 1 to C NUMBER W Saxons 2nd, St.Johns Beats Lakewood for Title) Lakewood . High's Vikings made a valiant effort to upset the St. John? Redwings Friday night, and at the same time lud Hustings High a share of the West Central championship they rolled to their 13th win Euler canned 11 field goals Ionia. 77-61. Alm* had defeated Lakewood trailed St. Johns Johns had spurted to a 23-11 first period bulge, then Lake- in the second canto, outscoring the visitors, 35-19. Steve Mead contributed 19 to Carpenter dividual rtoring record of 377 pointe. and Mike Brown Our Unger had 11 und Denny Hastings St. Johns whipped Lakewood, 94-66. while Hastings war. trouncing visiting Charlotte, 78-48. for runner-up honors. Grand Ledge rolled over Lan­ sing Waverly, 70-55. to earn third place and Alma took fourth even though losing u> ners with 20, Dave lAFleur had 14. Kurt Kaeding 13 and Dave Kemp 10. Frank Sutton pumped In 34 for Alma. Kun Wallman 15 and Bruce Marble 10. Ionia defeated Belding Feb. 23. 63-56, with lAPleur Scoring 23 and Kaeding 16. Grand Ledge 79, Waverly 55 Grand Ledge Jumped off to a 19-13 first period lead and added to the margin In the next three chapters to take third place In the West Cen­ tral. Jack Decker led the Corncto with 15. Don Schlappl had 14 and Jerry Reiter 12. No Warrior was in the double figure* The scores by quarters: Grand Ledgv .. 19 17. U 18-78 Waverly............13 13 17 18—55 Maple Valley Wins Mid-State Titl&- Alma ............... 14 15 16 16-61 Ionia ............... 17 17 M 23—77 The curtain came down on Michigan's regular pi ep bas­ ketball season last week with Maple Valley romping over Boys Training at Lansing. 93- 8L Johns........ 23 19 26 26-94 Ukewood ..... 11 25 28 16-66 In Junior varsity games, St. Jolins defeated Lakewood, 74­ 70; Waverly downed Grand ledge. 52-48: Ionia whipped Alma. 63-55, and Hartings de­ feated Charlotte. 56-47. State Conference crown in a record - shattering game for Ionia outscored visiting Alma in every period to hike the Bulldog's league- record to 500 Randy Hummel led the win­ ners with 30 points. Gary Ship­ man had 24 and Curt Bennett the till rd period. Paul OaBert paced the win- Friday night Olivet whipped Boys Training. 85 - 67. and Springport downed Bellevue. 77-53. . pojnta and grabbed 17 rebounds - to lead Olivet to the Anal vte- Armchair Athlete II I ■ ■ |H I j I I ; I ! ■ ■ ■ ■ J ■ ■ I I . r ~ ■ ' V . . tI ; r. ” I , ' ‘ '■ (’’ : '>tid - State. r :-' the finest gentlemen one can Coacb Ernie strong mpet tn-the athletic or any other world. Coach Strong haa a winning philosophy—do your best In everything you attempt. You may not know that Couch Strong is a native of Lake Odessa, where he was bom on Bl. Patrick’s Day. March 17. 1936, the son of Elmond and Agnes (Mattoon) Strong. His folks lived on a farm norttieasl of Sunfield jn Bebewa Township. His dad, now retired, was bo8Wta.0Mpd Rapids and is a graduate of TURKEY DEADLINE Portland High. His mother to a Michigan sportsmen have native of Ironwood. ErnWWent until March 20 to mail apto Sebewa High through the |Me*Uona for 4.690 free per­ third grade, then the family mits covering thU Spring’s moved to Wayland in 1046 season on “tom" turkeys In where iris dad purchased the the Mk>. Baldwin, and Alle­ Cities Service Distributing gan areas, report* Hie Depart­ business. Later ,he switched to ment ot Natural Resources. Marathon and retired last year Seasons are April 30-May 4; after JO years w|th. Michigan May 5-May 9. and May 18-14. Propone Permit applications are open Coach Strong was graduated through (hat postmark dead­ from Wayland High tn 1956, line to hunters it years and and when he was a Junior older who hold Michigan 1970 Wayland enjoyed its greatest small game licenses. They are to be mailed to: Wild Turkey. year Ernie waa die first string P.O. Drawer M. Lansing. catcher when Phil Regan waa Mich. 463M. a senior. PiUl was 11-0 that year. Wayland also won the old Barkenall league champion­ Coach Strong succeeded ships in football and basket­ ball; Wayland lost the Slate Coach Bob VanderVeen as Class C cage championship to head varsity basketball coach In 19S8-G9. when his teams had Houghton. 65-83. Couch Strong a 9-8 record. The following was named to the All-Confer­ ence football team Uiat year. The Wildcats won the football crown again tn Ernie's senior After graduation Coach Strong received n football scholarship to the University of Toledo, where he earned hl* frosh numerals. However, he received an injury to his left hip and couldn't play anymore Basketball tournament time and Pennock Hospital Director Dick Fluke recalled that in his senior year al Holl High School the Rums reached the quarter­ finals, only to be knocked out in a tight game by St. Louis which went on to win the State Cla.Mi C championship. The Albion College, then transfer­ graduated in I960. His hip. In­ jury kept him out of military service, and still bothers him and he expects to undergo surgery again. After graduation he taught a combined 7th-8th grade class tor high basketball coach. The next three years he tauvbt hteh school social studies and coach­ ed Wayland’s JV football and basketball,---------13. 1964. he married sthg and the following year they both taught al Lake O.-l- Strong coached Junior varsity basketball and was assistant varsity football coach. The Strongs have three children. Steve, 6; Phil,-who will-be 4 in June, and Susan, who will be 2 in June. Coach Strong came here the following year, the Fall of 1965. where he we- JV football ond wrestling coach. The next Fall lie was assistant varsity football coach and took over rhe wrestling helm. Under Couch Strong, the Saxon wrest­ lers won their first Class A School Menu I Hastings I Everett. Dick played guard on that team, and Grand Ledge Coach Hugh Smyth was the other guard. Fluke also played end and defensive halfback on high Jumper and 410 and halfmfier on the track tram. He remembers winning medals In the Hastings Relays in 1951. He also took a 4 th high Jumping in the River Rouge Relays. . . . Saturday. Feb. 27. St. Stanis­ laus Parish at GoctavlUe in Mackinac County held an OutSnowmobiles. The flnt such we^e heard about. . . . Herb Washington of Michigan State won the Jerne Owen 50-mcter day at the U.8. Olympic Invi­ tational at Madison Square Garden Feb. 19 In :0d.7. His the Olympics . . . Olivet and Calvin are basketball co-cham pions of the MIAA. Olivet won Springport took ‘Gull Lake closed out Its '"schedule Friday losing at -parchment. 70-60. for a 6-10 '.record. Tlie game wu close Antll the last period when Parchment outscored the Blue ..Dekits, 21-11. Dick Bower 'irored 18 for Gull. Dave Step 1912-1.1 । 15-i trend mid .it. :i. I'.'Mthe hai'.r.-. l.ml .. 11-2 tnillk Only five points separated (!.'■ Ste r.xinoi ft:-::i the .-h.xti.Ji.•• I. ;il .,’ iit • I •..;■;><•.! '•■■■ S.x> r. 72-70 I.ci 95-92 In . ., c. tl.r it( I-;:..: . 2d -I :i.-. week file fine .' lie I will . pen its rhc.Jmc,;:. :..i h..nfavurr t !.> - ci lhe Chi--, if d.-t;ic c:c:.p.,.i. Ship ..t f.ul. Lake, then move into the Regionals where unbeaten Sturgis. will certainly be the favorite. Responsible for the 1970-71 squad Is Coach Strong, who has contributed greatly to sports and fem, In ..s.ivr- had The previous Tuesday Delton had nipped Galesburg. 63-61. In overtime. Sturgis High's Trojans com­ pleted their first perfect rtgu- Maple Valley finished with 7-1 league record and 13' overall, a school record. The I record, surpassing the old mark Congratulations go to our Hastings High School basketball players and Coach Ernest E. Strong, who posted one of the l>esl basketball records in all Blue & Geld history. With their victory over Charlotte Friday night, the Saxons closed out a 14-2 season earning runner - up pumped in 47 points. The wfm ersvllle nmshed recond by beating Belding. 56-53, Friday night. straight league title. Champion Montabella of the Tn-Central circuit war, forced wilb Its 14Ui straight Ottawa Into overtime to win its final | Kent Blue Division victory by game, defeating tough Port-' boating Kelloggsville Frida# 83-58. Hamilton trampled Mid* Portland and Canon City for ton ended 5-12 and Galesburg t;' Friday night Galesburg-Au-gusta upset Delton High. 67-55. ip the final KVA game, which >ave each a 2-8 loop record High School Basketball rniAL KEODLAir BEASOM GAMEU 27-14. in the third period and went on to win. 85-68. FWf 23 In a non-league go. John Qatlin had 16 for Lakewood and Dennis DeWitt 28 tor Lowell. Greenville High whipped 72. and Central - Montcalm downed Fulton - Middleton. M- verine Conference champion. pite a blistering shooting dis­ play by Reggie Franks who 12 Saxons Score in Romp Over Charlotte Friday Starting fast Friday night their field goal attempts in the first period. Couch Ernie Strong's. HHS Saxons breezed over visiting Charlotte. 76-48. for their 14th victory of the six out of nine field goal at­ tempts in the opening canto. He saw only momentary service after that. Paul Pleraon had 10. Big Rocco Moore, led Char­ lotte with 14 points and Tim Mohre had 13. Central Conference starts. The outcome of Friday’s contest was never in doubt. Sudsers Upset Aluminum, Meet Hecker Thursday The Dog *n Suds basketball team, which came from behind Thursday night to upset Ute defending Michigan Recreation i Park Ajxwciallon champtorw. the Hastings Aluminum Pro­ ducts team, will play Hecker Insurance from Nashville about 8 pm. this Thursday for the Hastings Men's City tourna­ ment championship. Tom Martin had 17 and Or*i»>..Jay Howard Moore and Bruce Edger Young Saxonx Finish Third in J V Standings Lansing Waverly took the mythical crown with 14 Koop. Mike Corrigan, and Jim Ooulooze «ach 3 Big Bob (Sticks) Bolton scored 31 for Aluminum Pro­ ducts, Dr. Jim Atkinson 18. Vic Herndon 13. Don Spencer 7. Dave Styf 4. Pat Purgtel 2 and Dan Stewart 1. Mei Roneun drilled 32 March VanderVeen To Plan Rifle Shooters Meet TRAM ST. JOHNS . .. HARTIMOB . GRAND LEDOS !■ SsrtiL TUNE IN TO... TOURNAMENT ACTION! FOLLOW DISTRICT PLAY ON WBCH-FM • WEDNESDAY 7:30 Hastings downed Charlotte without the services of Jerry sters’ attack all up to the varsity for the final game and the tournament.. Charlotte led 12-10 at the quarter then Hastings took over and was on top 28-22 at the half. The Orioles almoat closed the gap early In the third period but the Boltonmen regained control and went on Hastings vs. Plainwell Maple Valley vs. Olivet • FRIDAY & SATURDAY John Nixon was high far Todd Automotive with 17. Ke­ vin West. Bruce Hunt and John Johnston all had 12.-Jack LIVE-Hoor Finals Action Both Nights Donald 4 Art Fredenburg paced ihe Bites attack with 21 points. WBCH-FM. Starting at 7:JBi Play-BrjPIby from TOTALS OS tO 26 zoo College Saturday night. 81- Water Levels Up Cometo’ first cage title In 39 . Western Mlchi- For the 1971 summer. Great Lakes water levels are expected to be about the same or slightly higher than they were in 1970. except for Lakes Michigan and nlng season In both football and basketball tn nine years during the 1970-71 academic Center's (Paul's folks) entertained HHS basketball following the neighborhood of nine and a half Inches higher than high school Monday. March tlie same as 1970; Lake St. Clair up about three and a half Inches; Lake Erie up about two and a half Inches; and Lake Ontario about the same or down slightly. SST MUSIC Monthly Bulletin of The Nation's first. regularly RADIO Onad RaOd. 61 It 1 CU*ch Dave fltyfe’a HHR freshmen eagers dropped Hielf Live from Gull Lake 67, and E. W. Bliss trounced Jays Mobil, 48-34. Hank Sterkan led the Suds- teachers, pumping in 27 points Lee SommerrlUe was the tod shooter on Saturday night <LrJ Charlotte by defeating the fledgling Orioles here Friday night. 56-47. to dose out a good season on a high note. Saxons third place |n the Weal Central JV ratings with an ] gun of Buttle Creek; 175XJlX)-J Harold Brock of laike Odeaaa. , 33 shooters finished live Gordenekl Coach Bob Bolton's HHS Junior varsity eagers gained re- In other games this Thursday in the Hastings High gym. E. W. Bites plays Viking at 7 pm. and Todd takes on Hastings Aluminum in the nightcap. Dog 'n Suds whipped Alum­ inum Products. 84-76; Hecker Trap Shoot Barry ConrervaUun Club In* dividual Winter League Trap* shoot results: 184X200 — Milbum Davte ol Freshmen l,o»e : Twelve of the Blue it Gold eagers figured In the scoring pumping in 33 out of 77 from the floor and 10 out of 13 from the free throw line. Charlotte connected on 22 West Central Standings Msnaou av, vosansar ot. Bvarstt IS, >.C. Lakevtow 7». etarrtl t«. iUrosr Crook 4$. | shoot, Saturday. lt.ll nm charities. . Spencer Goodyear led the Saxons with 18 pointe—drilling OWNS THE CHAMPION—Leo Barth, former Hartings photographer and prominent Democratic party member, Is congratulated by Dr. John Sackett of Kalamaxoo, part preoldent of the Walking Horse Asaoolalton of Michigan, on his horse's State championship. Barth's Sun Gio's Big Boy, fowled and trained on his Brookside farm near Freepert, won the two-year-old Tennessee Walking Horse championship of Michigan this past season on total points earned In approved shows. Sun Gio's Big Boy's record In-, eluded two firata. Awards were presented at the WHAM.'* banquet held FM>. 26 at* the Hotel Hastings. Robert Gor­ ham. received the reserve award in JuvenUa equitation. Barth, as president'at the WHAM, presided at the banquet. whipped Wayland, 66-45. Steve Greiner had 17 points and 11 rebounds for Middleville. , Tuesday. Feb. 23. Wayland k—rj . aj\‘ r'zt.wstock Park whipped Byron Center, 00-52. and Caledohit downed Middleville, 71-58. J A.M. ami F.M. Rodia 100.1 1220 �Hastings Meets 300 Boys, Girls to Play In ‘Y’ Cage Jamboree B®WL Plainwell at Gull I*ake Wed. Middleville to Reach Semi-Finale WEDNESDAY GO GO GIRLS Nancy TMytor led the laastm with 181-472. Ruth Bowman 1:30 pm. Wadnmday. March 3. 7th Graders End Season With Easy Win at Marshall Directors Meet Tuesday ‘I” A rambUMd YMCA■Ywrth winner RECKEATU.IN LEAGUE NO. J Maple Vallvy High* Uoru. T-K Trojan* from Middleville. 89-49. win play Olivet at 7:80 Wednesday, with the champt- Frtcnd Sr. 201-556. Harold Eckert Product* trict al Greenville CONDITIONED OreenvilW 4M Harold* VanNocker Middleville, which went Into — ’9:15-9:30 — Buck* (DennU Myers* vs Bulls (Pat MeKeough* VanderVeen I v*. Lakers (Mike Crime Clear but Culprit Elusive •Rangurttei v*. i ("John Guenther). Voss Dies Michigan Stete University's Kellogg Biological Station al Hickory Corners disagreed on the villain. New Rock Group Meets Thursday k GREAT NEW WALLY TABER SAFARI SHOW fill* up More organism* vic —no lake! Johncock 8th Gordon Johncock. formerly of Halting* now of Mt. Pleasant. finished 8th overall Bunday in the U. S. Auto Club* pair of 150 miles race* at Rafaela. Argentina. Al Un*er of Albu­ querque, N. M.. won both event*. Outstanding Band Michigan State's football an runners - up to Louisiana Blate In the 1910 "All-American College TV Band" competition sponsored by Chevrolet It was the only Big Ten unit honored. Pat Velderman of Middleville is the drum major. i iKIH I r.i'iiil > 111 PAIRS __________<4* .o.LT Wvk _ . Only On* ■r Major Ovwk.uU CENTRAL HIGH SI LANES Coll for Information Freeport Open Bowling Weekends and Some Evenings pie Valles cagrre who had been rated 8th among Michigan * Trojan* Coach Jim 212-498 (with tenskm office. 301 B Michigan, at 7:90. Thursday, March 4. man roiled 224-570. Bob Carlson p.m. Friday Night. 506. Dean Stahl 502. Paul Woodhalf. They couldn't hold their eluding holds The effluents accelerate the and organised in the BarryCbunty The group will continue U> Eddy, of the DNR Eddy, long­ time director and head geolo­ gist of the DNR, nu being honored prior to his retirement Bill's Standard VFW 12 HASTINGS MAJORS Paul Qaaeel rolled 213-564 and Brown. Kay la YC chairman. ON OUR WELL Carpet* 29. 191-11 JoAnn Dodge. For FUN and HEALTH the popular hobbio. attending should bring some­ thing to show or apexdmrns tiiey would like to have Iden­ tified. youth wlU be offered Uil* Spring by the rock project leadership team. Young peo­ ple interested tn this program should contact the 4H office Big Curt Benedict led the victors with 31 point*, Randy withstood Wayland held a 17-15 lead after the first eight minutes but Plainwell solved the WUd- 3549. The now, general rock club 37-32, by halftime. Plainwell outscored Wayland 21-14 In the ** third period to go into the fi­ nale with a healthy rwetgln. Mike Blanchett, and Jim Lar­ son each scored IB for Plain­ well, Rob Oren had 10. Preston Bwlneharl 12 and Brad Whitmore 11. Dan Hall pumped In Ty.!?01 <U"’"E" L 29 for Wayland. Boyd Heckert child* basic intelUgence, bul|R •14. • *• — ------ .. 13. Mike Mark Schlpper IxingsUeel 12 and Jim Henand develop hl* mind, say* Dr J drlxon 10. David J. Kallen Of Michigan State University’* College of J‘ COMMF.KCIAL M1NOBK Human Medletne. j Terry Chase was the big gun . • ——— ___ i Thursdsy. firing a 247 high Honey produced In Michigan I rame and a 620 aggregate. BUI during 0,960.000 * Hi/uon Misfiled 222-681, Larry urine 1970 totaled 6.960.000 pounds. 4 Penrod 547. Rum Bolmea 549, I Ford AspinaU 202-561, Dick Asj pinall 220-568, Norm Asplnall 4 533, Dave Bolmea 540. Bob Hobtnson 202-830, Paul Cawel 203­ 542. Bob Ritter 502. Rod ’Beta 533. Rob Miller 8r 536. Rod Poor Food Con Ability a Old Foshion Quick ' . Mickey Lambart. Polishing and Bob'* TV 18. Middleville Building & Supply 17. Drewry* 1814, Chuds'! Sport. HASTINGS BOWL Ina Wl 5-3114 Woodland at Michigan cult 12. Mike Tedt irowbridge 4 and Gai 2 pointe. Plainwell Rod Newton 208 - 536, Lynn Brown 207-573. Denny Fred­ erickson 310-580. Lewi* Cook SerVKO Lydy 208-543. Ron Na*h 527. John McLean 564 and J. James Pennington iiad a 228 game, C. Misak 219 and Lawrence Keeler 213. E. W. BLISS LEAGUE Standings: Canning Plant 53. Side Flour 52, Pattern Shop 50. Flyers 49. Foundry 45. King Pin* 38. Bullets 37. Red CTnwiis 34. Assemblers 31 and Iron Men Ann Pavlik rolled 143-411, Alice fOxberry 172-377, Carolyn Prairieville Township Board of Review Notice: The Prairieville Township Board of Review will meet at the Prairieville Townihip Hall on Tuesday ond Wednesday, March 2 ond 3, for clerical work only. They will meet for Board of Review hearing! on Monday, Morch 8, and Tueaday. March 9, at 9:00 a.m. and 1:00 p.m.. and ai many other dayi oi necessary to complete this work. MUm 118£322. ,O»ry Franklin led lh»'* Burdick J 333-583, KARL PALMATIER, Supervisor Lynn Duane Gallup 204-583, Larry Novak 550. Oeorgw Oulw 638. Don Dalman 535. Clarence Wit­ KniUM 527. Pat Terpcnlng 524, Footer Marta 201-518. Carl Rose 514. Gerald Porbey 507, 504 and Judd McKinley 502. MONDAY BOWLEllETl'S Shirley VanDenburg wn* the classiest lassie rolling 206-570. Gerry Newton rolled 235-556, Loulae Bahs 191-551, Faye Allen Jackie Peek 178-515. Joy Ward 182-508. Rita Bchovan rolled a 203 game, Marte Ulrich 198. LoU Robtyer 186. Boonie Hathaway NOTICE FROM THE BARRY COUNTY CLERK'S OFFICE Patsport applications require four to six weeks to procou. If you are going abroad this Spring or Summer, please apply for your passport immedi­ ately. If you have any questions regarding passports, you may coll 945-3953 between 8 and 5 Monday through Friday. Everett 164, Betty Blakaiy 181. NOTICE Ciaretk e Kruger 508. Hodges Jewelry span 56*4. BUI Brown* 84, * Chargers 63, Bowman OU 52. Automatic 61. Lydy* 50H. Pen- Hauie 48. Your Hoets: Bob and MIDDLE VILLA INDUBTRIAL Pew 100. Sheryl VanDenburg 182. Wolfe’s 48. Ready dorff 64. Pa tun 39‘v. Deputlra 38, Inde­ pendent* 384 and Ju* DrlfUn BANTAMS Steve Miller rolled 131. Fred Hope Township Board of Review will meet at the Hope Township Hall on M-43 Wednesday, Morch 3, Mondoy ond Tuesday, Morch 8 and 9. The hours will be from 9 to 12 noon and from 1 to 4 p.m. for the purpose of reviewing and correcting the tax roll. This board shall remain in session for os many days os necessary. KENNETH CHURCH. Supervisor NOTICE OF MEETING Yankee Springt Township Board of Review will meet March 8, 1971, 9 o.m. to 4 p.m. and March 15. 1971. 9 o.m to 4 p.m. at the Yankee Springs Township Hall Andrew Downing, Supervisor NOTICE OF MEETING OF YOUR MERCURY DEALER HAS IT! With Mercury Comet our sexy American, you get easy handling, simplified maintenance andgreatgaseconomy.combine that with sexy big car styling and performance and Comet's the best small car in America. See it today at the sign of the cat! MERCURY: BETTER IDEAS MAKE BETTER CARS I The Host Important Question You Should Ask Before You Buy ' [insurance BOARD OF REVIEW The Beard of Review of Carlton Township will meet in the Town Holl on Tuesday, March 2, ond March 8 and 9 from 9:30 o.m. to 12 noon and I p.m. to 4 p.m. 1310 N. Michigan Hastings DENNED 11 FORD, inc. 11 PHONE Wl 5-242! SHIRLEY. DECKER Cleric Coleman Earl Coleman 203 $. Midlife. agency _ . - - . Ml Wl 5-3412 �WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON Louis* Bahs was high last week with 303-545. June Mc­ Kelvey rolled 20C-513. Opal Olllons 300-508, Alma CotI Ur 173 - 483. Gretchen Kennedy 177 - 483. Eileen Gillespie 188. □ race Cooley ITS. Blanche Car­ penter 174. Shirley Verger IM. Margaret Conine 148. Florence Weyerman IM, Marte Ham­ mood 170. Betty Miner 181, Marlxe Griswold 173. Ellen Da­ vis 184. Marcia Ingram 142. Ruby Downey 167. Julia Loxj 186. Rofde Kidder 161. Maiy Burdick IM. Mary Hie ter 188­ 4M. Nancy Oates 168 and Adah Shutt 146. Standings: Stanton 88. Floor Covering 80. Blarney Stone and Yankee Springs C.C. 68'». Hinrlchoen MH, Jamar 61. Jim Barr 60. Jorgensens and Alumi­ num 48. Bosley 44'i. Vita Boy *4. Cedar Creek Grocery 41, Dale's 40 and Andrus 38 For a change in taste, swirl peanut butter into ptpmg hot mashed potatoes. BANNER WANT ADS FAY next day after the quake temperature went up Into nineties so I call this "shake and bake* week. Love. Carol and Olen the the ,tpe " I'm the Joe the whole country's talking about! "A tmwpii* uvnosnai a THIS Mtnm'HUil'* ^M»CM "'JOB' MOST SUMLT 1AIK IS IMF ACT WITH lonn AID CITDEI”-t»..wu.. «**★* i un "TAUT AMD COm>ElUNCI"-w.uww.„p.»< "WILL BE A EOXOFHCE SENSATIOU" —Chicago Tribune ' "AM OCCASION FOB CHIKUI6!” —Philadelphia Daily News "A MASTIBPDCKr Chte^oT^, "CLZAXLT TH MOVII OF TB M0M1IT AMD MAYBE TIE MOVIE OF THZ TEAS I” imuAirrLY nonT*'"" DIVASTATTX6LY fWI' ’-h.. Starts Friday for One Week! STRANDED in Hastings You're on TOP with San. d«y you'll (it thtre, ond wxxxr thin you think when you put your vocation wvlng, whan thay earn th, hlghMt return. No other bank oNon higher rata, of Interest on any typo of living, NOTICE The Taxpayer ! League of Barry County will hold a meeting on Thursday. Morch 4. at 8:00 P.M. in the U.A.W. Hell on Woodland Ave.. Hastings. During the past year we have brought information to the group from various agencies throughout the County that spend your tax dollars in hopes that ideas for curbing unnecessary spending may be developed. Mrs. Fisher of account than H C B There', no doubt about It You’ll get "hare you mnt to go falter when you law with the bank that puta you on topi the Sodol Services Departrflent vilhW'dCthis meeting to explain and answer questions regarding the Welfare p nig rd m, which is the second largest item in the County budget. . „ . If you have been a member in the past ond do not have your 1971 Membership ticket, come to this meeting ond obtain it. If you would like to help the organisation without becoming a member we can always use dona­ tions to help pay the cost of carrying on the work for all the Taxpayers of HnsTinqs CiTi| llimh Barry County. Why not join in the fight for better government at the local and State levels? Send dues or donations to: Frleadhr, NafghboHy Sarrke fa, 15 CanHawm Yean! Ray Mood, Route 5. Hostings. ED McPHARLIN 1 �Use a Hastings Hannes Want-Ad Ph. 945-3481 DON’T DUMP THEM! Sell Your Odds & Ends! k NEW & USED CARS FARM SUPPLIES SAVINGS gl ■ CHKX CLASSIFIED BATES HEBE ■ |j CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE HASTINGS BANNER Wl 5-3481 I MINIMUM RATI—50« for Twonty Wordl | USED CARS B CS Bray. Hastings 946-2401. BATTERIES— 3'10 FOR BALE - - 1965 Plymouth Belvidere Station Wagon to K 1 by mH CARDS Of THANKS & IN MEMORIAMS—2c City Bank. 946-3401. 1M7 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX Air conditioning. Bucket seats, light green finish. Hardtop cal owner. 1M7 PONTIAC ( sLslins 4 dr. Sedan. Hydra- Reducing PLASTIC COVERS trans. UM PONTIAC Catalina Hardtop Coape. fully equipped including air con­ ditioning, polar white finish, sharp. National company, established In 1900, largest in Its held. < Un­ licensed?—Write us.) Training snd Instructions given In all OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS for individuals who desire adding 1500 to 61000 per month to their Income on BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY TARPS FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY H T. V8 Standard Good tires and paint. Ileal Estate Opportunity SEWING MACHINE REPAIR. Sowing. Alterations and Mending < replace Uppers, hems, elastic and new knees on jeans. etc). Martha Prices to move FOR HOME AND FARM ful blue w/black vinyl roof. Factory *ir conditioning. Many extras! M-37 SOUTH 945-3150 “FREE LIMITED FRANCHIS­ ES STILL AVAILABLE" Championship mini-cycle bike, and roadster vehicle cellent return. Rupp Mlcldgan, 1525 W. King Street. Owoaao, Michigan 48867. 3/3 MOTICB or MOBTOAQB rOBBCLOBUBB BAUI XVMBI.l. >■« WARD INTERNATIONAL HARVEST- .., D*Mand HON SJuTf .3s„*rsss.-«r I. Vabmkbs btatb bank OF MlDlH.rVItJJL a barter iwwaun, doll si MiddU.dlo. Mkblxas. HAVE YOU SEEN the beauti­ ful religious books at the HaMtngs Typewriter Center and Bible Book Store. 740 E State Street? 3/3 TABIK PAPER - For plcnUa. family rimima, lota of uaea. 40* x 300*. 6LD0 al The Ban­ ner office « BLIM-GYM-Thc No. 1 ex«Tdser unit as seen on TV. For free home demonatratlou call coUeot 671-5292 DEALERS WANTED tf INSIST ON MICHIGAN BOT­ TLED GAS See Carl * Betty a AppUanoee before you buyl They seB-Tbey Install —They Berrioa. Ph. Wl 6­ 2833. M-37 South. tf THOROUGHBRED GERMAN SHEPHERD. IS years old. A housedog, but dangerous toward men. Reward for any Information concerning Ha 3/10 + Mobile Homos furnace and priced very rea­ sonable. Phone Sunfield 8741. 3/10 HOME ESTATES Authorised Dealer for Travelo and Champion. See us for the best deal. Call John Hynes 3/24 RENTAL PURCHASE—3 and 3 bedrooms. A way to buy I Riley Mobile Homes. 7300 S. 1-327-4456, A- Musical I nit rumen t» SPINET PIANO ly payments. See it locally. Write Credit Dept. Box 12. Mishawaka. Indiana. 3/10 ★ Notic- tings area. Anyone interested with adequate capital <nd faculties please write: Has­ tings Banner, Box No. 1133 XOTICB or HOHTOAGB rOMBCLOBVBB BAUI handwork. Clean 180 square tar Ila prtailMl egtaaa al l UM HaiUtaS. Dotn*L Hutlw Phone Wl 5-5118. REAHM MOTOR SALES ★ Buiinen Services Pontiac • Olds - Cadillac 945-2159 ieh. Ave. SALES DEFT — REDUCE safe and fast with GoBane tablets and E-Vap •water pills- Jacoba Phar­ macy. 4/38 ★ Help Wanted Itvnu — —• Z------ must have initiative, excellent character (txmdabte>. sales ability, be financially responsible. Commission-volume oppor­ tunity for man, woman, couple, or team than CAN SELL In­ quiries from licensed brokers also Invited. Write today for in­ formation. Include name, address, and phone number. STROUT REALTY. PG. Box 3757. Springfield. Mbaourt 65803. 3/10 SiM|g aS 1M« FORD PICK UP 3/10 * Basieeese Opportunity MANY OTHER ITEMS 1967 OLD8MOBILE Bank. 3/10 $16.95 OIL FILTERS factory air conditioning. FM radio, power door loeks, Foreat green with light vinyl 1M7 OLDSMOBILE Delmont M 4 Er. with City FOR BALE - 1070 Plymouth You Can Count On IMS OLDSMOBILE ★ For Salo Mlicetlaneoui Jr Automotive ITCO FARM ond HOME CENTER You Can Count Classified Paragraphs MOTICB or MOMTOAOB roUBCLOBUBB BALB w THE HASTINGS BANNER — WedneeJay, March I, 1971 & Hastings WHITE ELEPHANT MART & COIN SHOP — open lueaday through Saturday. 234 North ATTENTION Ceramic Teachenl Klayraates Ceramic Stu­ dio. 5260 5. Division, Grand Rapids, has Just acquired 1500 molds. Come see our greenware. No initial order required. Phone •• rille, Mich. SAVE_MONEYII Clean your rugs and upholstery with Oampoo (vanishing foam) Cloned Wednesds)?. Open 6 Days and Mon., Wed., Fri. Evenings day with shampoo purciumc. WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED Saturday until 4 p.m. REPAIR SERVICE ON SMALL ENGINES — Factory author- WELTON'S Heating - Plumbing Service Jr Sporting Goods State Street, HaiUnga. ITU JACOBS PHARMACY FOR FAST 24-HOUR FILM SERVICEI No charge for all Uvat New • Remodel - Repair 401 N. BROADWAY IMS PHONE Wl 5*5352 RSevUM) A Farm & Garden Supplit BUSINESS DIRECTORY BONDS AUTO - FIRE STATE FARM INSURANCE Swanson Insurance 126 S. Michigan Ava. mortfif* ta •itsated la Ike Villace •f MMdtavllle. Ccualr at Barry, ixvrs’W? led: r»t.m«rv at. 1971 IIOVEIlNMKNT NATIONAL UOHTO.Mir. AStUK’IATlON .ATSrwwd Hamilton. Nashville 863-0001 Minnesota Woolen. Beautiful fashions. Up to 6400 in cloth- irones or MOBTOAoa ronECLoauBt sau UM«I nre. ovv.ere Dated: December «. Ui.hu t J 11j lira Llqulds: Pre-teaaon distribu­ tor prices on fertilizer and chemical tanks: 110 gallon, 174 M; 235 gallon. 6110.95; 500 gallon. 618530 Price chai«w March 15th. Saddles. HAIRDRESSERS — Experi­ enced with some following. Full or part time positions Sopen Apply Leon's Hair­ stylists. 109 W. State St. Hastings. tf Alan, ammonium polyphos­ phate liquid ferUllxen. Smith ROOFERS - Experienced, top- Phone gl6-374-«141. 3/10 Radio. Television Repairing ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING and supplies. Kelley Electric pm, Hastings. BOOMS RED <L WHITE TOP BILOB—Now being sold for 1971 at EARLY ORDER DIS- until midnight. Lowest service charge In arcs Phone: Baltic Creek 964-2854. HEATING—New Initallalions. al PUMP SERVICE 802 E. Cund. Ph. 948-8244. | ihe complete job including the foundation. Write or call today and get aU the fasts about the silo with the heavi- •era. nancisco Farm Butch'. Gaskill Rd. Write for appoint- Ph. 945-4454. CALL 945 3481 IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO BE LISTED IN THIS WUKLY SERVICE AND REPAIR GUIDE Sta-R.te Sain Jr For Rent—Real Estate UNFURNISHED two - bedroom HELP WANTED Aluminum aiding applicators furnished. 6130 per month. Phone: Kalamaxoo 381-0607. 3/3 end of Depot, Law OCKta on W Apple Bl Hastings. Ph 045-9657. Apply at Hoary Corporation. HASTINGS STORE ING Call M5-9557. ALLAN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE. CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS OLAN MILLS NEEDS 4 LA­ DIES tor local telephone Parrott, Room 7, Curtte-KHouse. 3/3 rnday. «*v<b 1>. ion. bl »:9O e'ctack la lb* atlarvma. st **• loaders and feeding equip­ ment Booms Silo Co . Inc., West. Phone Wl 5-5176. FOR RENT — Rotary Cutters ply Elka Club, 121 N. Church2/10 Business Services Offered 5-2466. Has­ area, 1134, 3/31 Jane Parrott. Room 7. Curtls-E-House. ■ 3/3 cully Shoppe. Delton, Michl 49044. COMPLETE DEVELOPING SERV- CTlicago Dr, 616-241­ “ WANTHD — Kitchan htip and WHY NOT LET US MAKE YOU white antenna systems. Repair 945-4454. WARE. 1639 Wyoming. 0106 RELIABLE PERSON—Male or female with transportation to deliver Olsn Mills Club Plans. lurriNOB SAVIMIA • • SHARPENING SERVICE tioe. CASH OR TRADE for your Phone 617-393-4000. JANITOR SERVICES in tings and Middleville part lime. Write: Box The Hastings Banner. OJS&KS ANTENNA SERVICE STATE LICENSED PLUMBING SHOP — Miller's Plumb.ng & kinds of shotguns. rifles, handguns. oLo, old or Inoom- GUN Ac TACKLE SHOP, 2 tender. See Club Manager. Elks Lodge. 121 N. Church, tf J "We're As Near As Your Telephone 1 CLIP THIS GUIDE Keep It in a Handy Place for Future Reference . - helmets and goggles. Open evenings 'til 8 p.m. WHEEL­ ER'S MARINE, Sales * Serv­ ice. South M-66. Nashville. PART TIME — 3 evenings a V [ SERVICE & REPAIR GUIDE COMPLETE AUTO CLASS SERV­ ICE— Firs! class work. Call Wl 5-5085. Burkey Sales and ence in typing and shorthand or speedwriting. Address re­ ply to: P.O. Box 250, Has­ tings, Mich. tf AGRICULTURAL LIMESTONE BOTICE or MUBTOAOK Automobile & Machinery Repair factoring company needs of- BNO - JET. MOTO-SKI AND MERCURY SNOWMOBILES 1000 •t MlddterlB*. Omaly rt Barry. Slate .f MicMraa. Ueeeribad m tel- ALL FORMS of Insurance & Bends JERRY ANDRUS ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS— Telephone 915-2029. Meetings Stratton. Tecumseh. Kohler ■ones or MOBTQA rOBMCLOaUBB BAUi BUDD­ �World Prayer ices Set for Barry 11 am. Worship. • Pin- Y Hour. TUroday. March Sewing Day. 9, ALCW GRACK LUTHERAN CHURCH 8. Jfffenon al Walnut Michael J. Anton. Paator Wednesday. 3 4* Confirm.Ucn I; 7:JO Lenten wtxshipDtalotue ttmoa ; Sarah Circle Thuraday noon. Lenten war­ ship Lunch. 3:40, Confirmation H; 7:10 Senior choir rehearm.1 Bunday school staff FricMy. 3:30 Junior char rebearaal. Saturday. 4—Chtetana-3 end wedding. Sunday, Remlnlacor*. Second Sunday In Lent. 8 15. Eucharist I; Senior choir. 10:40, Mauna. 5:30. Christian Education for evangelism (couples.) Saturday. 3 to 4 pm. library GRACE WESLEYAN CHURCH 1302 South Hanover Telephone: 945-9429 Bunday Schedule Lutheran Church, 1:30 pm. .NaahvtUs area—Peace UnMed Methodist Church, 2 uuiro west of NashvUle. at 7:30. Thsre win also be a children's pro­ gram al the rame time The March to Sunday achool 11 am. Worship sermon. 11 am. Morning EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL Pr. Wayne C. Olmstead. Rector 325 W. Center Street Phone Wl 0-3324 Wednesday Activities 0 am Women's prayer group 9:30 a m. Holy Cbnununton. 4 pxn. Confirmation class. 4 pm Hoy's choir. 2 pm Emmanuel Guild meets In undaraeft. 7 30 pm. St. Cecilia Guild meets at church. Thursday—4 pun. Girls choir; 7 p.m. Communion 10 am. Prayer, sermon and church school. 5 pm. Youth led FUk Mass with potluck supper following 5:30 pm. Evensong asd bene­ diction. Monday, 8 am. AA meets tn the undercroft; 5:30 p.m. Holy Communion; 8 pm. Vcstey meets. . Tuesday—7 am. Communion. HASTINGS BAPTIST Rev. RumeU Houseman. Pastor Robert Welch Music A Youth Director 9:48 am. Sunday schxsi Rod Ward. Supt. Clows for all agro. March Is "Parent Night Month." .11 am. Worship service. Broadcast WBCH. Special ma­ de, choir arrangement Message by Rev. Houseman 11 Ml. Church for all chil­ dren 4-8 yearn old. Wee Walkera for 2-4 year olds. Nursery for Infants to 2 yean old. 5:45 pm. Jr. and 8r. High will see * film. March 14. buses will run to pick up young peo­ ple. If you would like a ride call 048-8369. 7 pm. Gospel service Broad­ cast WBCH. Parent Night for the Beginner Dept, of the Sunday school. Al! parents and relatives are invited. Refresh­ ments will be served following the evening service Monday. 7:30 pm. Board of Deacons meeting. Tuesday — 8:30-8:15 pm. Awana boye club. (8-13 year olds) Wednesday. 7:15 pm. Family prayer service: 8 30 pm. adult choir rehearsal. Thursday. 6:30-8 pm. Girts Club (2nd thru 7th grades.) Friday. 7 pm. the ''Piral Five" Bunday school class of married couples will meet al the church for a party. Wm Rudd, teacher. Nurecry services will be provided. First 1716 N. Broadway SCIENTIST Thun.ctay. Morning worship. 11 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Lepanl family as guests. MoCALLUM UHURCH OF Light A Life Hour.. 8:30 am. WFUR-FM Bundays BANFTEU). BRIGGS DOWLING CHURCHES The United Methodist Church THE CHURCH FOR ALL . . . ALL FOR THE CHURCH Morning worship. 10 am. Sunday school, 11 am. OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK This particular day Carla’s question about Starlight's Daddy and hia whereabouts iparked a diacuaaion with my thrreaome that ranged from God’s plan for the birth and care of baby animals, on to people and their babies. Village of Woodbury Sunday school, 9:45 am. Worship. 11 am. Youth Fellowship. Wed, vice, Wednesday. ure, when young minds reach out effartlcasly for information and under­ standing. An we drove home, I thanked God for the opportunity He had given me to share in this eager unfolding of my children's thoughts and ideas. I thanked Him, too, for His Church which has inspired ray religious growth and thus helped ma keep pace with the developing queries of my children. Tho Church is tlio eource of great understanding. Worship, 10 am and Youth group flrat Monday of IRVING CHAPEL Worship service, 11 am. 32:4-9 ■gg t <dz> t <stp t gt? t WOODLAND UNITED METHODIST Rer. Claude Ridley, Pastor The Church Page and This Weekly Religious Feature Is Sponsored By These Barry County Firms BALTIMORE UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Nursery provided. FLEXFAB INCORPORATED NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS Hoitings LIVESTOCK SALES Co. Hastings Fiberglass Products, Inc. M.mbw P.O.I.C. Morning worship. 11 am. CABLTON CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Morning worship. 9 am. 770 CaUt U. COLEMAN AGENCY "For Your Insurance" Ml Hastings, Michigan 945-5412 HASTINGS MANUFACTURING CO. Hostings, Michigan 6:30 pm. Young People's ser- united METHODIST CHURCH 209 W. Green Street Dr. Stanley Buck. Minister Miss Janice Closaon. Director of Christian Education Tuesday — 7:30 pm. Council on Ministries, lounge. Wednesday — 8 pm Second meeting of those assisting In planning a recreation center for young people and assisting in solving the youth drug prob­ lem in Barry county, dining room. Thursday—12:07 p.m. Lenten noontime service and lunch. ■Lutheran Church; 3:30 pm Carol Choir: 5:30 pm Herald Choir; 7:30 pm- Chancel Choir. Friday-0 30 am. World Day of Prayer. Church of God. Saturday — 2-4 pm. Family snow party for Elementary Church School Dept at Coun­ try Club; 7.pm. Coffee House. Sunday — 8 JO and 11 am. Worship services. Sermon: twten aeries, "Portraits of Juinf' 8. "Man of Authority." 9:30 am. Fellowship Coffee 9: 45 am Church School 10: 30 am. Radio broadcast. 7 pm. Jr. and Hr. UMYF. Monday—7:30 pm. Adminis­ trative Board. Chapel. Tuesday—7:30 pm. Religious Drama Group. Sanctuary. One day, recently, the children and I stopped, on our way home, to pet B«uly and her baby. Beauty Urea at Mr. Ryder’, farm, not far from our home, and the coming of her colt has been a prime topic of conversations VKaca neat ---- 1 8T. AMBROSE, DELTON BOSLEY PHARMACY "Proscriptions' 1115. Jeffenea Funeral Home Comer Walnut & S. Jefferson STONY POINT FREE METHODIST CHURCH Wellman Raul at E. State ltd. 388 E. Blair St, Hastings 11 am. Woraldp service. Ph. 945-3429 Bunday achool, 10 am. MILLER'S Carpat, Cr Furniture In Hastings, Michigan ANDRUS INSURANCE AGENCY LEONARD-OSGOOD HaeHagi. MiaWgi BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL First Notional Bank & Trust Co. of Michigan 11:15 am. Bunday school. Deboa Branch Member FDIC E. W. BLISS COMPANY 1:45. Saturdays, and before JACOBS REXALL PHARMACY HASTINGS SAVINGS & LOAN ST. CYRIL GUN LAKE August. 5 Sunday GOULD'S RESTAURANT "OeiN 7 DAYS A WIIK” 6 A.M. ’HI 8 P.M. 221 W. S FARMERS STATE BANK Worship, 11 am. Wednesday prayer, 7:30 Sunday. ' Faith for Ta ROBINSON'S SUPERETTE Save* Days a Weak DOG 'N' SUDS Open Daily a* 11 a.m. BEVERWYK'S COLOR CENTER Color As Yaa Like It 221 West Mill St; Central Radio & TV Salas fr Service 221 N. Jefferaon FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Broadway and Cent* Th. 945-9117 BROWN'S FLOOR SERVICE Bunday. March 7. 2 MUoo N. on Broadway 205 N. Michigan FINKBEINER ELEVATOR, INC. THE HASTINGS BANNER At Middievillo MICHIGAN AVE. WESLEYAN N. Michigan at East State Road TRINITY GOSPEL CHUROH 213 Washington. Bt, Nashville Warship. 11 am. 11 Warship. Wed.. 7:30 prayer. Bible study. Corner Kalamo A Ionia Rda Wednesday SchcduM Young People's evening ser- Krening service. 8 pm, Bible study, and prayer ser- Quimby Warship service. 11 30 a m. Benfield. 10:30 am. Tueeday. Family Night. DELTON UNITED METHODIKT CHURCH Rev. C. Earl Champlin. Pastor Church study. Bunday. 9:45. Prayer group. -Tuesday. 3:30. Chancel choir, 7 pm. Thura ALGONQUIN LAKE BIBLE HOPE CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 11 am Worship. 11 Uttls folk* church. ages 7 pm. Wed., prayer meeting. I'aetor Olav labtanca Hartings, Mich. Ph 948-8185 Chancel choir. Thursday Schedule » 12:07 Interehureh L �-WcdnMday. Marrfi 3, 1071-TH* KASTTNOR RANKER He»l Alfalfa Signs of Illness falfa variety tar throe-to-flvv mow. difficult farrowing; fiard caked or feverish ud­ der*: thick while vaginal du* aims Dr David KUla. Michigan Htate Unlverrfty vetrrtnanan Barn- Farmers CanSign Now for Barn Fann Calendar Feed Prosram participate tn the new Wheat Elli, umre auppUvnrnlaJ ftvrflng at THE CENTENNIAL TREASURE HUNT IS ON THE AIR! The arcrecary at Agncultura Listen to WBCH-AM (Dial 1220) ATTEND OUR John Deere farming frontiers howw",7^,““''0 Community Building (Fair Grounds) Farming Frontiers '71—the allotment Upon receiving their notice*, determine the acreage they must .wt-a.clde and finalise their plans for completing Spring plantings. u could be chain lav. Expert Suggests One new Treasure Hunt item h added to the list each day through Morch 30th. Cash Crops Collect as many Treasure Hunt items as possible ond save them. Uncertainties plague Michl- ------------ • —— , Affects Your Pigs The first person who brings in the most items wins field beam. note. Leyton Nrl- affect field bean production make it difficult for fanner* cash crop to plant." explains Netaon. He compares the three crops available < forward contracting and futures trading*: godd varieties available: seed supply adequate. —Oom: leaf blight unpre­ dictable: price protection avail­ able: abort supply of "N" seed —Field bcana: price not known, bacterial blight con­ tinues a threat: seed -ripply may be limited: hazard factor »u«eau that each A TRIP FOR TWO TO WAIKIKI. HAWAII! 15 Uruvmlty vruruuuiaa. CUr..- days at the fabulous Koiulani Hotel! Trip Includes breeding failure and abortion in gilts and sows may result 1! they follow cattle on iul- Stay tuned to WBCH everything except meals from Chicago to Hawaii! AM-FM for complete directions. Past Resident Buried Here Start today by picking up your official Treasure Hunt Entry Form at one of the following: tUiga raaldenl died Tuesday. Feb 23. at Hie Maron County Ho.-ptt.il nt Ludington. . Wolfes Service Center • Bosley Pharmacy Leons HairStyles • K>xxf FUnet al Koene. maxoo officiated and burial waa Ln U* Rutland Cemetery With commxtai aervlcee under the auapico* at the HaMlnga Order crop, list estimated highest and Hastings Motor Soles Waynes Shoe Store - • • Dales Bake Shop Penneys • • Browns Floor Service Rubens Radio-TV • Hastings City Bank \ r Felpausch Food Center GOODYEAR BROS* • Ben Franklin Store If you happen to miss one of the Treasure Hunt items on the air, return to one Modem packaging La design- FARM IMPUMfMn S. Bedford Road "H'Wl You Compare Nelnn FF 71 and WBCH-FM (Dial 100.1) Daily MAMCH 11 MAMCII 1 oriented Him program—Is coming research and developments in M Film." MAMCII Phone 945-9526 laminated food U' no bargain. children of the ^potisor's place of business listed above for a list of oil items aired to date. Michigan's milk production during December la estimated at 373 million pounds, a decline of one percent front 1(M» Grand Opening Celebration Come join the housewarming . . . Friday and Saturday of this week! Celebrate with us the opening of our new Delton Office located at 107 North Grove Street in Deltoo We'll be open 9:00 a m. to 8:00 p.m. Friday ond 9:00 to noon on Saturday to . welcome you ond show you our newest office. Be sure and register for the Grand Prize, a new Sony portable Television which operates on AC or DC current. To win, simply come to the new office during the opening and fill out a prize ticket. You need not be present to win. Manager Bill Sorensen will be looking for you ond your family Friday. 9:00 o.m. 'til 8:00 p.m. or Saturday. 9 o.m. 'til noon. First National Bank & Trust Company of Michigan � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/498/HastingsBanner_1971-03-10.pdf c383d649f0baaa8943a2630349737a1d PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner One Hundredth Ond Fifteenth Y—r 14 Page*—2 Section* ^EDITORIALS -"The President hs* usurped the power of Congrta* • • He ha* lumbtad the war. It to a bloody and co*U> failure • • NZ a apart of genius ha* hr; not an element of leadership * " There to the ConcUluUon broken; there are liberty and law—liberty in chain* and U» in a dungeon * * Money ha* been expended without limit • • Stop the war • • Withdraw your troop* • • Although the above sentcncea have a lurrjllar ring and might have been gaUiered from the current media criticism of President Richard M. Nixon, they were actually written more than a century ago and constitute a fair example of the ridicule and abuse to which Prudent Abraham Lincoln was subjected by the northern Copper­ head Praia of Uial era who were violently vocal in expressing their belie I* that the war'to prraervt- the Union was immoral, unnecessary, certain to fall and ttiereforr all Federal troop* should be withdrawn and meat of them disbanded Barry County'* official popu­ lation in the 1970 census was 38.IM. up 303 percent from the 1M0 figure of 31.738 the Bu­ reau of the Census. U. S. De­ partment cf Commerce rrportr The official population of th* Hlate was M15.M3. up 13.4 percent from the 15M population count, which wo* 7EU.194. 77MU1&70 census counted 38.­ 053 white persons in 'Batry County. 99 7 percent of the to­ tal; 34 negroes and 80 persons of other races In 1M0. 90S percent of the population was white. The census showed 3.307 chil­ dren under 5 years. 10309 in Already the newer care are coming equipped with seat belts and shoulder harness capable of giving quite a bit of protection in event of coUlsions or other accident* Yet. records show Uiat in many acci­ dent reported, scat belt* were not used with the result that passen­ ger* were killed who might have escaped with injuries or who suffered injuries of much greater severity than would hare been the case had the belt* and harnras been used Drunken driver* are the greatest single source of traffic accidents. Here is an area where Transportation Secretary Volpe might take some strong action with immediate effect by pushing far a more realistic level allowable in alcoholic content In the blood than moat state* now tolerate. A Michigan legislator. Senator James O. Fleming of Jackson Ims taken a step In this direction by introducing a bill aimed at reducing the allowable level of alcohol in the blood from the present 15 per cent to ten per cent. Hie only question in regard to Ben. Fleming's bill is whether or not It goes far enough to be effective, even though it would be an improvement on the present law. Consider for a minute what the 10 per cent level really means. To reach the 10 per cent level a man weighing 150 pound* would have to down Are drink* each containing an ounce of 80-proof alcohol within one hour and on an empty stomach at that! Under Firming■» proposed law the levels used for defining -impaired" driving would be reduced from the present 10 to 15 per cent to 7 to 10 per cent. That. too. to an improvement But even with these much more stringent limit* in effect, the average drinker who imbibed three to four one ounce drinks within sixty minutes on an f empty stomach could correctly be classified dangerous rather than -qterely impaired in regard to driving ability, even under normal traffic condition*. School Counselor Given Award for Achievement Alton E. WattXthc elemen­ tary school counselor for the Hastings Area School*, re­ ceived the George H Hilliard Award given annually by the Southwestern Michigan Guid­ ance Aiaociation and Western Michigan University, in recog­ nition of oulitandlhg achieve­ ment and service in th* field of Counseling and Guidance cheek foT’gU and a certifi­ cate which waa prorated at the Sowlhwsatarn Michigan Guidance Association mcetIne noon luncheon. Friday. March 5. The day long conference was attended by over 300 guidance and counseling personnel from school*, college* and unlrardties. Th* theme of the confer­ ence was "The Counselor. The Home, and The Law." Hastings Area School* were represented by Wright Sim. di­ rector of counseling, and Mr*. Jane aim. Mrs. Bonnie Bartells and John Scott of the counsel­ ing department. Watts began teaching in Hast ng- in September. 1987. in the Junior High School. He ha* been the elementary school counselor since January. IMO. Watts recently wa* accept­ ed In th* doctoral program In rducvUonal leader*}*, p al Western Michigan Univer*ily. He to majoring in counselor education and plans to com­ plete hto doctoral program tn about three years. He is also an active member of the Ameri­ can Personnel and Guidance Aioclatlon as well as the Michigan Eementtry Schorl Counselors Association He Is active in th* Hastings Bducauon AsaoeteUoa a* chairman of the human relations committee BUEHLER CHIROPRACTIC office agrw 5 through 17, 30,303 peo­ ple 18 through M and 3-M? who were M and older The population It years and over mcluded 11880 married people, 1A47 who wtre widowed. 786 divorced and 5,711 never mariled, Iterry Couuly'* 1870 popu­ lation waa claadfied at 17.8 percent urban and 83.0 per­ cent rural. There were 11,480 household* with 371MH person*. Including 1.543 one-peraon household* In addition 605 perron* were liv­ ing in group quarter*. I he 1970 cens-n counted 14.733 h iuung unite In Barry Ccunty. 9.738 of than occupied bv owners. 1 744 occupied by tenant* and 3.253 vacant. These Included vacant units for .searonal use The proportion oc­ cupied bv owners in 1970 war. Ml percent, compared with 618 percent in I960 Among year-around dwelling units, there were 11,591 single family houses. 758 housing units in mulU-unH buildings, and 700 mobile hemes or trallerr. The percentage of occu­ pied unite with more than one person per room was 8 9. com­ pared with 82 in 1960 Of all the occupied housing units. 10.845 had piped water, toilet *nl bath, wbfle 635 larked ty waa 811300. compared with 88.200 in IMO. The median rem paid by tenant* tn 1970 waa 877 per month, compared with 869 in 1900 Half were over and iialf below the median figure*. The village of Middleville had the moat rapid population growth In Barry County during tiie 19«0n, according to census figures. pared with 1M0. and perertit* age of Increase follows: Township percent. Prairieville was ri*ht tte DIVIDEND WINNER Mr*. Judy Maia of 718 E. All of which Indicate* that th tn a* now. there are moments when .^nmally objective commentator* allow themselves to become so healed and d. slurbed over Issue* of the day that emotion prevail* over rraaon with the result that statements are made which are far afirld from decent standards of good Journalism. If politicise are really anxious to do something effective about cutting the annual traffic toll, why not give a bit mere attention to the real source of trouble — the "nut behind the wheel?" NUMBER 49 to 8 Barry’s Population Up 20.3 Pct. to 38,166 President Lincoln was also bitterly criticised for not acting firmly enough Wcndril Phillip*. a leading abolitionist, termed Lincoln ‘A huckster in politic*. a first-rate second-rate man." A Springfield neighbor of th- Lincolns called him "the craftiest and meat dishonest politician that ever disgraced an office in America " A Senator from Dei*ware ipesklng on the floor of the Senate, said: -If I wanted to paint a despot, a man perfectly• reg*rdle** of every constitutional right of the people, I would paint the hideous form of Abraham Lincoln." In our opinion, the UU. Department of Transportation deviated rather far from reality when It ordered auto makers to come up in Ume for installation on 1974 models with safety devices capable of keeping front scat occupant* Injury free In head-on barrier crashes up to thirty mile* per hour The general Idru la good — an Increase In car safety with better chances for passenger survival in event of a crash. But the stipula­ tion of a deadline, while politically expedient. 1* totally unrealistic from the standpoint of engineering and design. No one car. say a* of now tww long It will late to develop foolproof automatic restraint* or Iww long it will take to give them proper rood tests Such device* are not easy to design nor to make foolproof Take the plastic bag. for example, that is supposed to inflate instantly in case of a collision and envelop you in a protective balloon as you are buried forward; or a soft but strong nylon net that is designed to rise suddenly and break ttve force of your impact. If such devices can be invented. one wonder* whether or not the control mechanisms can be made sufficiently delicate yet strong, to stand up under rugged road testa Imagine, for example, if you were driving in heavy traffic, or even on a narrow, wbxling country lane and all of a sudden something went wrong with a control mechanism and you suddenly found your­ self aireloped by expand!^ balloon or entangled in a nylon net. You would be fortunate to totoipe without serious injury or worse For the sake of the auto driving public. It 1* our opinion that the car manufacturer* abAiUTChallenge Chia order In Federal Court to determine whether or not a government agency can issue a decree of Uii* sort which obviously goe* beyond Its limit of technical competency. Section A — Paget 1 Halting*. Michigan. Wednesday, March 10. 1971 GRAND OPENING AT DELTON —Max G. Reynolds, former president of th* Delton Slate Bank, cut* the ribbon formally opening th* new Delton office of the First National Bank and Trust Company of Michigan al the ceremony al 9 aun. Friday, March 5. The bank had been operating in th* old Delton Slate Hank building since First National acquired II In April, IM4. From left to right are Mark Putney, former chairman of the board of Fieri National; Mr. Reynolds; James IL Dunean, presi­ dent of First National, and Robert Cain, AXA, architect of the early American rtrueture. The boUdlng has about 1,300 square feet of banking area, a conference room, loaning and new account* areas. four teller staliuns and a fully carpeted lobby. Il has one drive-in unit. — Banner photo. SI* Friday In Hatting*' "Dl>«drnd Day*' contest. Mr* Main was In the Tlkt Ho-.where her name waa called at 8:30 pm. Friday. This week's lint prtie again will he »S4. and the second prt«e will be ISO. too. Havl Kee'cr would have been |S5 richer had she been In a partiripating store Friday when her name waa called aa th* secund prise winner. That 335 will be doubled for the second prise this week. Adult* become eligible for the prliet simply by dgntng coupon* In any of the par­ ticipating store*. Centennial Banquet Thursday Night Hastings, Lakewood Host £ District Band Festival O ~ Hasting* will be hoot to some 3,000 boy* and girl* in 36 high school band* and Lakewood will be Isn't to tome uoo mu­ sician* in 17 band* by liotUng the Michigan Bcitool Band A: Orctiestrn AraoclaUon# Dktrlct Band 'FrsUvnI Saturday. The feetlvai will be hold at both HoMlngs senior and Junior hl*h M-hoois, Arthur Steward Jr, director of in­ strumental music here, ha* announced. Everyone la invited to attend the festival. The ftaxun Band Booster* You’re Invited To Chamber ‘Rap Session’ The Hastings Area Chamber of Cammerc* will gponaor a "rap seoaion" Tuesday evening. Mafi-h 23. at 7:30 pm at the Imacn Sharpe Memorial Hall Chamber President Wayne Pierce say* the "rap tcstlon" It open to all reaidente The meeting la being conduct­ ed In an effort to obtain Idea* that will allow the Chamber to better meet It* obligation* and responalbllltlna in the community. Pierce explained that the Chamber la Intcrooted In driving for a more progressive communi­ ty and dralres to realign tiieir program of work to meet the need* of the community. Pierce Mid he la hopeful that reoldenta a* well a* Chamber members and retailer* will re­ spond Co the "rap M**ion7 by providing idea* that will lead to a drongvr. more progressive community. the Michigan HUtortcal Collection*, will be the featured .'peaker at the HUtoriral citty'a Centennial banquet to be held at 8:30 pm. thia Thurs­ will be in charge of the con-, day al the new HHB cafeteria cxraton /lands and many par­ In addition to the main ent* will help. rpeakcr. a delightful program The Hasting* Symphonic hao been arranged and II will Band will play at 8 ana at include a Centennial faahlan the high school gym. The Con-’ ehow with model* from Audry cert Hand will preaent lig Jane's Drew. Hbop. G Hile­ program in tho Junior high man's. Penney'* and the Uaagym at 5:30 pm. i Ungs House of Fabric*. Mr* □urul* win be here from liiuh—- George B. Young* will narachocb in five countlew— Barry, r*t« the show. Kent. Ottawa. Ionia and Alle­ The winner of the Centennial gan. Sheriff election will be an­ The judges will be Norman nounced A three-way race ia Diets, Carl Byearegaard. Ar­ on among Charlra Turn**, Ray thur Katterjohn. Rutocll Jopple and Mitch Miller. Brown. William Root. Daniel Kyser, Arthur Hill* and Har­ old Loom*. They will rate the band* and make comments. Each band will play a 35to 343-mlnute concert and sight read two pieces' The lAkcwood band will play at Lakewood at 9:46 am Way­ land playa at 10:45 at Lake­ wood and Delton at 11:30. Vermontvfile elector* Monday Playing at Hasting* junior high will be Martin at 8 am, approved the tale of liquor by the glaao by s vote of 64 Yea to MldffienUe T-K at 9:55. Cale­ 44 No while Nashville. voun donia at 10:20. HopkLn* at 10:45. Saranac at 11:10, Byron turned down a ilmllar proposal. 115 Yn* to 141 No. Center kt 1:40, Lakewood at Vermontville re-elected all vil­ 3:55. Lowell at 3.50 and Midlage officer* without oppodUon. leville'* Symphonic Band at f President. Vernon Trowbridge; clerk. Mr*. Lets Nagle; treasurer. Mrs. Kathleen Marah; trustee*. William Stanton, Mr*. Ann flonimon and Giro Prescott, and aa•cwor. .Mr*. Either Dunhaiu Mary ,Fox. 16. daughter of Harold Christiansen. Incum­ Mr. and Mrs. William Fox. will bent president at Nashville, who reign a* the 1971 Vermont­ had previously announced he ville Maple Syrup Festival would not be s candidate, cliangixl Queen. She was elected Mon­ his mind and ran on stickers day evening from a group of and received 73. but elected five temi-llnals Shell* Baker. president on the Republican 10. daughter of Mr. and Mrs ticket waa Bennie Kenyon with Elon Baker, was selected alter­ 112 while Democrat Willard W. nate. He'wl received 88 Elected clerk without opposi­ Monroe Ladle* Aid tion was Mrs Ada Skrdgell with Th? Monroe Ladles Aid meet* 210. The Democrat* elected a Wednesday. March 24. with new treasurer. Mr* Kathleen Mrs. Wcodmaiuee. Nkkel. who polled 142 votes to unseat Mr* Marguerite Wltoon <R«. who received 112 Re-elected tnntee* were Fred­ erick Ooikina <R>. 147; Leon Fnth iD>. 179. and Oliver Down­ ing <D>. 178 Aaaeaaor Justin Cooley letained hto office with 190 ------------ •------------ Vermontville Ok’s Liquor, Not Nashville Vermontville Festival Queen Invite Women To GOP Club’s Yearly Tea The Barry County Republican Women's Club met with Mn AScorge Lockwood to make p'an* for the annual Member­ ship Tea which wtU be held on Monday. March 1J, from 3 to 5 pm. al Um home of the 'presi­ dent. Mr* H .A, Adrounie. 138 6. Broadway. AU wetnen of Barry County are invited io attend. "Plesae cone and bring a friend." Mra Adrounie urged. ------------ •-----------Rebekah. To Meet inruugo u jou isii iiuti Uvilies wlU ofilclally begin with Um Barry t'eunly Historical Boefety FOR THE WOMEN To all Barry Cosnly Women Concerned and In­ terested in Church Mission Work: T^crr will be a Silver Tea at the Episcopal Parish House the afternoon of March 18th from 2 to 4 o'clock. All fund* contrib­ uted that day will be used for miirioa work in Liberia and Ghana. Anyone Inter­ ested to welcome. For lOld Fashioned Days' Merchants Rolling Back Prices Here on Friday and Saturday 8th Grade Band Receives Top Festival Honors Hastings 8th grade band re-, celved top honor* and a final rating of No. One In the AA cloasHlsaUon at the District 10 Festival held al Holland ChrisUan High e=hool Satur­ day. March 6 Proud of hi* band mem­ ber* I* Director Terril J. This to the fim year that there his been a separate 8'h grade banc! here Formerly there was s band componed of 8th. Sth and 10th gradera The festival judges remarked that, the Halfing* group was well dltclpLned and displayed evidence of good training. HAPPY BIRTHDAY While marking the official Ccnlmnlal date March 11, with the Centennial banquet. Il I* slao a rood Ume to ■alute former Mayor Charlm Leonard, who celebrated hl* birthday Tumday, March 3. For PosBcripcs! '1 urn co page 5 Legion Birthday Dinner Saturday The Laurence J. Bauer American I-egion and Auxiliary will hold Uicir birthday din­ ner and dance at 6:30 Satur­ day, March 13. at the pOK home. The Naahvtile VFW members will serve the dinner and daneifig>w1U be to music by Stan Pierce and his band. Norma Bartow I* chairman. �CtUU M**ur *H**rt Mar­ tin M Hrvtenar Jr. ha* roan]U(ad in th* Air Forcw afur Ma* *»Mcud for career *tatu* H* l« ■ pmonnvl tergvwni major of th* IROftth Air Basv Cards of Thanks Hrwbmar, who ha* served in Kora*, u from York Run, Pa. Mia wlfv, LyneLte. I* the daugh­ ter of Mr ard Mr* Ork> W Smith cf R1 Woodland Carlton Centor MOBILE VILLAGE ond MOBILE HOME SALES (Pork Estate, Valiant, and Academy) Our Mobile Village of 78 Sites Offers Superior Advantages! CALL M5 W27 SO* StSESVATIONS Hour*: Monday thru Saturday 9-5 LAUD OF THANKS We the family of Ceci) Plank wish‘to eiprwt* our thank* and appreetathm to our relative*, inenda and iteighbora loe the Hom er*, food contribution* and many acU of klndneaa shown A iperta! thank you to Rev. Al­ mon O Fulton. The Church of the Na/arrne ladle* for provid­ ing and u-rvlng the lunch, the 1 conard-Oeaood Puneral Home and Central Ambulance Com­ pany All these thing* will be long irmcmbcrcd May God Bleu each of you. Mr* Pearl Plank Mr and Mr* Richard Ruder and Family Mr and Mr* LeRoy Plank and Family Mr and Mr* Jerry Plank and Family Mr. and Mm Bmeat Poll CARD OF THANKN We wtah to thank all our friend*, neighbor* and relatives who called, thoec who Bent beautiful card* and gift* and the anniversary group helping ut to celebrate our «&lh annl- LEONARD-OSGOOD -funarjalJ'/ome CHARLES H LEONARD JACK D OSGOOD Our Assistance Is Readily Available Wherever The Need Might Arise special thank* to our children and grandohlldrm Ar KatfOR Thank* again Mr. and Mr* Harry Bandbrook CARD OF THANKS The family of Mr* Ural < Belva> Edger would . like to rxpreu It* appreciation for the many kindneeeew ri tended to them during their bereavement Hpecla! thank* to Rev. ArneIt.ne h<r hu romfortmg word*, leonard-Osgood and Ouy Hunt for their *crviea*. all who »cnt cards, letter* and Hural offer­ ing*. to the friend*, neighbor* and relative* who were help­ ful in *o many way* Your thought tu Inca* will always be remembered Mr. Loyal Edger Mr and Mr* Roger Bennett and family Mr and Mr* Holland Powell and family Mr and Mr* LaVern Haun and family Happy Birthday Mom Beach from your children. Pat and Judean. Happy birthday grand­ ma from Lenora and Ronnie Hope you have a happy day. CARD OF THANKS The family of Ru**cl Hart Sr . ulalic* to thank all our relative* and neighbor* for all flower*, food and other serv­ ice* The Vivian* for food and the serving of It. and any oth­ er* who helped in any way. The local 414 and all other former fellow employee* of the Bit** for thetr ihoughtfulnaa* All the call*. The Order of the Moose and VFW. abo the Camp N Are* A *;x-clal thanks to the Elka for their beautiful serv­ ice and Ule pallbearer* A MILLER Real Estate COMRLFri REAL 1STATI MRVICt INSURANCE • BONDS 117 W. State St. Phona 945-9182 Ready when you are.. Ready with^service ... and savings! BARRY COUNTY LUMBER COMPANY is ready when you are.. . . To help you with your new home and remodeling needs. Our friendly staff stands ready to serve you and we are sincerely interested in helping you to achieve your building goals. Visit the "Ready People" at Barry County Lumber Company or call us at 945-3431 and find out how we can help you with your building needs today. Hist ira$ �THE HASTINGS BANNER-Wednraday. March 10. 1F71 Citiseiu Hand Radio Club 1‘liiut Festival Tb. ICWSC. -WWmn Jaycees Total Involvement’ Aids Communitv Rainy day brightener/. All-weather coats ~ reduced 15%. Cvunly Chapter u holding • the STOF IN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AND BE FITTED TO "OLD FASHIONED" COMFORT! Everyone should own a really comfortable bed and o truly good pair of shoes — for you -ore in one or the other most of your life. The average individual takes about 15.000 steps a day. If you weigh 150 pounds, th/! feet and nervous system absorb nearly 2.250.000 pressure lbs. daily. and Hastings Mfg. playing Uw by ih« merchant' of Hostings There will be many dUplsys rVBUCATlOM OMDM Moreover, if you ore o woman shopper, you will overage 8 miles a day. A sales girl aver­ ages 8 miles, a police­ men on beat goes 14 miles, a mailmen 22 miles, and an overage 7 to 10 year old youngster travels about 12 miles a doy. These facts tend to, point out that no item of clothing needs more careful selection thon a pair of shoes. Although virtually all children hove perfect feet at birth, by 10 years of age 50 percent hove foot defects. When feet are fully developed by the age of 20, the alarming mark of 80 percent foot defects is reached. . Doctors tell us that a great deal — possibly most of this trouble is caused by shoes thot don't fit. We can't sell you the comfortable bod, however, we con fit you to a truly good pair of shoes. Budding’ in Ctenmuniiy mlnl-bute*. and still owes about rishi) and BUI <• tiler R Lr h» r.! Carl dent Richard Tute.aa said reel from Nashville. Tenn, fea­ turing Elmer Fudpurker. Roy slmcst anywhere Lad Drowns In Ditch at Farm Home GOP Sweep Al Middleville Republicans wvte swept Into office tn Middleville'S village election Monday with Incum­ bent President D Paul Cisler Services were held Ba turds y Plans-A-Party For You neral Home In Nashville for John Hobert Shumaker. 4, son of Robert L. and OUle (Edick) Shumaker of 7051 Round lake Road north of Vermontville. Burial was made In Woodlawn cemetery. Vermontville about five feet of water about an accidental drowning in Charlotte and had made his home in Nashville before his parents moved to Vermontville several months ago Besides the parent* he is GARDNER Pharmacy home, Uie paternal grandpar­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald R. Shumaker of Vermontville, and the maternal grandmother. Odessa Sunday. Feb 28. dinner guests of Mrs. Donna Ruby and son. John who Is a pattern at the Citizens Band Radio Clubs that will be shiwing dlrplav* srr Hastings City Club. Barry County Indepen­ dent Club. C-l» Hodaontal Club (Muring Chapter*. Mich­ igan Cold Country Q81. Club. ---- — — *—' Emergency -Mobile Uce. Civil Defense or any other emergenev or public event 195; Thomas Prld- ceived 139 and Shirley Hooper 134 for trustee. Barry County men Banner and other downtown adult. The Post Noble Granda will Wednesday, March IT, for a 6:30 potluck | OFF Un Wiling plan to so alone their nephew. the Quit Dickey and Anna Smith En rout® home they will spend cations la needed 8 Barry Men Get ! ||c _ _ Draft Orders Eight March 3?th performance possibly some more Citium Band Clubs la to aa- Keegstra. Eaton County Sheriff s depu­ ties reported that the child, wiw had been playing oulalde. Hostess helpers for baby ■nd bridal showers, birthday patties, or lust everyday en­ tertaining. Everything from the centerpiece to paper plates and cups. Visit our Party Shop soon. defmtlne Tlua trailer airier. V. A. Dickey and Ruth Hawks returning home the last of this month PURCHAM O» JIF 18-OX. JAR FEANUT BUTTER HALE S MARKET IT i OFF | for Induction into the armed forces on March 18, Robert K Staniin, chairman of the Barry draft board, reports They will report to the bus station at Michael 3. Hsia, 33; Chariot G. Higgins. 31; Jo­ seph H. Langford Jr.. 30. and tbony P. Vc&Mxxhla. boU| 19. Sport coverage. Lightweight 110 W. State Clmclo of-Grand Rapids. tlon physicals. division. Tunic PantsDressing lalkabout value! Best ’13 you ever spent. Acetate knit bonded with acetate In navy, grey, or black. Thia, for Junior Rixes 7 to 15. eniunji riNNtYS—THE NOW FLAC1 IN HASTINOS CHARGf IT ALL AT FINNEYS IN HASTINGS �Wedn&iy. Mutfi M..HT1-THE WA8TTWOB BARMER Creative Framing is Our Specialty! HASTINGS Paint and Wallpaper 112 I. State OLD FASHIONED DAYS! jggjgglk "■ , Friday and Saturday Come on in W^w b[ B * * * I*1C (7 h n n old u U \ // .z- time - ^L-4V_WK^ L valu es Are Fine! r.uben’s Downtown Phone 948-8160 Storm Clogs Area, Closes County Schools Arthur Bates Dies from Stroke Service* dor Arthur W. Batea, IS. of rural Woodland and Phoenix. Aria, who died Fri­ day. March I. at the Ingliam (.'..ugly Medical Cooler at Lonaing. ware held al 1:30 Monday at the Picken* Chapel al Lake Odazm. Rev. Wilbur Witham* and Rev Gerald Bat«> of Battle Creek, officiated with Inter­ ment In the Woodland Memo­ rial Park. March winds roared into ths area laat weekend bringing heavy *n<rw Saturday night and Bunday, forcing the closing of all Harry Ctounty nchools on Monday. Hasting* and Maple Valley schools were also dosed thl* TXtautey Road crew* worked Ixard Monday attempting to keep county roads open but many filled right back up Tuesday the wind wa* down and Road CommlwiLon officials wws hope­ ful to have their highways An inch of new snow wa* measured Bunday at the Kaa- He waa bom March 24, 1»5 al Cblatnaa eon of George L. and Mary W. < Swank I Bales and cume to the Woodland area from Brooklyn in 19U. June 34. 1834 bo married Lenna Wagner ot rural Wood­ land. An active number of the lAkewood Unltfd Method!* Church. he wa* a member of the Mena Brotherhood, and varioua other organmtlona of the church Surviving are hl* wife; three daughter*. Mr* Galan (Maxine) Wunley of East lananr. Mr* Patrick i Dorothy i Blckert and Mr* Charles (Elaine) Richard of Lansing. two brother*. Er­ vin of Lake Oderea and Phoe­ nix. An*. and Floyd of Phoe­ nix. a *i*ter. Mra Purree: (Ol*dy*> Dorsey of Phoenix, and seven grandchildren. A 9-pound. IM ounce boy. Theodore Lloyd wa* bora to Dr and Mrs Thoma* Moon of California. Pa. Tlie grandpar­ ent* are Mr. and Mra Uoyd Lindsey of Delton. Mra Brodbeck 1* there getting acquainted with the young arrival. neadoy attending ths Ouy Lom­ bardo Concert al cue Civic i1m> Leun Blander* returned Monday after sjxeidlng nearly throe month* In LaJoIla, Oallf. Johns spent laat week with her sister, tbs William Dunlaps, Mr. Pratt joining them for ths 'You're on the right track!' Old Fashioned Prices on All New Westinghouse Appliances Haaltng*- UreeU were kepi open with crew* going out al 2 am Sunday with four truck*, the motor grader and Monday crew* were out al 3 am, one truck salting the major street* and the loader clearing the parking lol*, according to Di­ rector of Public Services Mich­ ael KlovanJch. Earl Hubbert Rites Friday Service* for Earl E. Hub­ bert. 59. R1 Hosting*. who died al 4:15 pm. Tuesday. March 2. at Blodgett Memorial Hospital tn Grand Rapids, were held al 1:30 pm Friday at the Flirt Baptist Church. fUiated and burial waa In Hartings Township Cemetery The body reposed at the Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home. Mr. Hubbert apparently suf­ fered grith a ruptured aortic aneurysn and wa* hospitalixtd Feb 37. He wa* bora in Sauli Ste. Marie on March IB. 1911. the ion of Mr. and Mrs Robert Hubbert. After his schooling he worked Ln a tannery, and came to Hartings in 1954. For the last three years he worked at White Products al Middleville He married Mrs. Jean Dale at the Soo on Oct. 6. 1952. Mr. Hubbert waa a member of the Find Baptist Church. lie 1* survived by his wife: five rtXii. Clarence of Hartings. George of Burlington, WU, John of the Air-Force, Rh-sell of Battle Creek. David of Bbuth Elmhurst. Ohio: two step-sons, Melvin and Terry Dale of Has­ tings; two daughters, Mrs. Al­ len (Elizabeth) Lancaster and Mrs Asher (Amy) McGhee, both of Hartings; two step­ daughters. Mr* Raymond (Donna> Travl* of Hastings and Mra. Paul (Sally) FlUpatrick of Martin: 23 grand­ children; three brothers. Frank of Grand Rapids. Walter of the Soo and Roy of Port Huron, and Uiree aiators. Mrs. Lome (Maude) Durant of Lawton. Okla.; Mr* Elmer <Mae> Mc­ Adam, of the Soo. and Mrs. Elery (Gladys) Headway of Turner. Mrs. Potts Dies At Middleville Service* for Mrs. Mary E Pott*. 94. who died Wednesday morning. March 3. at her home In Middleville, were held *1 1:30 Saturday at the Middle­ ville United Methodist Church. FROST Control Slippery Roads, Many Mishaps George Says: "It's Old Slippery roads Saturday re- Fashioned Day Every sheriffs office. Day at Our Store!" ★ Today's Carpeting at Good Old English departrrwrit al HUB. Day's Prices! Jefferson, were Injured Coltax. aw* driving en route to ★ Old Fashioned Hospitality and She was reported unhurt, a* Airman Matthew G. Kibler. Rood. Orchard Lake, has graduated M Sheppard AFB, num. who learned to maintain and service turboprop aircraft. uqlt of ate of Bloomfield HID* High School. His wife, Janet, 1* the daughter of Mr. and Mm John Woods of Haatlngx Courtesy She caught you unpre­ pared. You were home! Make sure she isn't the only thing you're not prepared for. ★ Service With a Smile Fri. and Sat. Special-Remnants ’/* off THf STACK AGENCY ROBERT STACK, owner 101 W. State St. HaMlofs, Mich. Brown's Floor Covering 2 Milos N. Broodway NEW CIIKYSLEK ROYIL IS PRII Ell UM Eli THAN BUICK YOU BETTER BELIEVE IT! She is survived by her hus­ band. Ray; three daughters Mr* Samuel (Alicei Trtpp and Mrs Rex (France*) Schad. both of Middleville. and Mrs Edmund (Helen) Irwin of Indianapolis. Ind.; three sons. John of Owosso. Gerald of Kalama mo and Robert of Grand Rapidr 13 grandchil­ dren. and eight great grand­ children. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dunn and family of Battle Creek were dinner guest* Bunday of the Ijie Dunn*. The Dunns are expecting hi* daughter. Mi** Jeroiene Dunn of Oak Park, to visit them over the weekend. The Meetings Banner As if it neren I enough for u it n*.-. Cht. «■ » teat a comparably-equipped on pr । char’ abojej. it also comes through witn ' Du'tk doetn t even have Lika tho roomiest tegular And that un-que combination cf । nets and handling Tur»>on-Ou.et Ride suBsaarmoK bates NtUnoal ASvarlUing MICHIOAJT PREMI MRVICE Ino. But Un«la<. Mleblgaa liar Bayal >r Hardtop -HRY8LE Mww>m MWEY S CAR PALACE �ALE’S WMV Honor* Steve William* Have you Tried Our POSTSCRIPTS Michigan University rtudanto ■elected for iiwluaton in the 1671 million of “Who'S Who In . American Cullcgre and Unl- GRANARY BREAD? It's a delicious round loaf of bread with 7 different | Hill*. Frank other welMtnool (Air favorito It waa Man U.e greatest sffi grains ... A real treat for toast or sandwiches. of the old rx-l—Jtidd Arnett inUoned that one of the teachers whq had iha direction of the work she would follow Important to ma and I shall bo sverlasUngty grateful to her for Fri. & Sat. Special eheruiie* such rtmariu. One who hu a storehouse full of such sentiments U Mra. Roy lOhariotlei Hubbard, one of the moat osrt Daind. the University Wind Treat Your Family To A "Deltefoui" P»K HOSPIIAl riL-TEACHFK HOklZONS. Mrs. Jack Bharry <M*ry Mpirb) is now amclate<! with U>c editorial department of The Detroit Free Preu a* a private secre- ADMITTANCES CUrinvUie — Imm Human. RJ. March 3. . ' Deltnu — Sheila Karine*. R3. March 3: Jennie Oegixid. Rl. March C Avi* Y. Hayward. 318 8. Grove, Shannon Hayward, Rl. March 7. naaOaga — Alma Hoke. R2. Andrew Turner, Rl. Jacqueline Turner, Rl. March 1; Phillip M. O;ov«n. 414'i 8 Jefferson. Kelly McCimkln. O W Court. Mylln- On Dean s List Many different flavors. C £4. Itoatluga Thursday night to addrcua B.irry County Kcpubllcana at their annual Lincoln Day history that could help to ra- IU, Richard Coffee Cake—67c BANANA GOP Giving Power Back to Local People 6, COUNTT BEAT PORTFOLIO. March 3; Fred II. BUHne. 418 E. Colfax. L. Z. CraU. R3, Dba- Michigan Archives. Rreult. . many of the official records, relating to this Thia thoughtful legislator had pLotcataU Ethel 51 DONUTS— O hr 51 DONUTS— O for 9 I Banana Havered and food ^fa^" and Kendall Ridley. aon of Rev Our Prices R4. Gerald roaucracy. Treib. 818 8. Jefferson. Wallace, <34’i K Ccurt, Mr. Bidelman Dies Saturday tfcrvlcre for Porrret. H BUtol- Strtmb»:k. Kreuglh with tho prreLter.fi ACTA RELATIVE TO INCORPOBAT1ON AND riHUTFnv. StM-l'-T aa Crisis Center In Hastings? Are os Old Fashioned as a Late Michigan Snowstorm— And Much More Welcome! pm. Grace Lutheran Church. 8 Jefferson at Walnut. -Ill Haxt it] aS THAN ACTS RELATIVE TO INCORPORA­ TION AND CHARTERS Here s Just March a; Tammy sugci. ns March 7. Good Old Fashioned Value* . llaatlng*. Kling. Rl, Marfii WAX o< Postcards irn, Plainwell— Virgie Halton. R3. March 3; Robert Wcllngtoa. R3, M’rth A of Hustings 89 Zfo.1 BOSLEY PHARMACY 118 S. JeHeraou 1-3. IM 3, The Palmatiers To Mark Jubilee the Masonic Temple in Rich- oripmlsed Into one graded school district under law?. L. A. of 1811. p. 8 (referendum). Our forefathers were legally correct of ouurae, but some of this 19th century laglvlation it Is apparent that calltle* make everything sound mighty rcpctlUou* and general Sunfield — Peggy Coppcas. RL Match 3. reading tochnlbrevity ter. R3. Jew Primm. RL March 1: David Sharkey. Rl. March 7. Woodland — Bubara OUltogrte. N. Mato. March 4; Frank Nletl-uixr. IU. March 3. — February thlrti Hostings, Mich. Charge Pair With Theft of Dolton Class Rings TOU TOO CAN HELF- end Darrell L. Myland. 30. Plain­ well, waived examination when they appeared Monday, March 8, before DlMrict Judge Horace poaera on ■> charge of larceny frem a building. Die two are luirgrd with tak­ ing 18 dare ring# and a friend­ ship ring from a showcase at the main chirance, and a Ui;w> rtcardtr from tin Delton High School WedncatUy. March 3. abcut 7:30 pan Teo Juveniles w. Christum* a* a kind of youth ministry. The center would provide a ChrUt - oriented atmosphere, Chruhanlty not churrhlanlty, to whkh young people with »pecll'.c problems could share U.cir thought* by rapping with other young jxop’.e and adult*. blliUr, f< Urested. So Illa important for each church tn have its repreuntoUvM At Grace March 14. Mr. and Mra. Warne Offley were Saturday evening supper guaBla at BrodbecX ArrcS. SemSel McKeown. Rl Haribus, ha* bcm promoted to staff ser­ geant Tfh t|in 110th tactical rexcnnaUsance group as a photo toterpreter spedakal with ths Michigan Air National Guard. rings had been hidlcn south of tlie Brown Cemetery on the jiii HEIGHT SIGHTS. i1 mural TV ordered to py i 13 Dr.e plus Michael T. Loftus. 22, paid ISO plus' *54 for driving on M-37 SALES and SERVICE March paid HO NATURAL EJU’ANSION. A ditolled account of ths Womens Club Tea. that honored utuor girts and thsir mothers, at the nigh School Friday after­ noon. win appear elsewhere in thB Issue thr This fl"'1''1 even: ha3 become one of the highlights of the and th* cr.lv reason for this comment U Gaylord titocum. R4 HasUnrs: I'HILCO I'iicLanl Cell MOTUIIOLA Mra Marilyn Myers. KI "WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL" Gordon IRONSIDE W1 5-9187 C.L.U Hl HMtlnsa: Mra. Ralph Dunn. R6 Battle Creek: Mra. David _... HA Haalhrea. and Mra. Richard Wldoo. R2 Wayland. CENTRAL RADIO fit TV INSURANCE AGENCY 208 E. Stoto HOWARD TRUMBULL Wl 5-BIB7 & Wl f-BBM ’'You're on TOP with H C B WE CLOSE AT Yaur uvingi Always earn top dollar at H C B. It's a fact that no other bonk odere higher rates of Interest on sny type of savings 1 BHONE M5-9425 account Whether you prefer passbook or certificate savings, It pays to put your money where It earns tho highest return. H C B place. We're the bank that puts you on topi Is tho Eternal Life Singers Attending the Jsycec Winter Debbie Sheih nbarger and Rond.. Jack*on. Boj-a earning award.-, were Tracy WUson and Scott Fulton Complete Banking and Trust Survicu Huslinqs City HiiiiIs Friendly, Neighborly Service for 85 Continuoui Ycoral acquatatad party and on Satur­ day there wire Work Shupe, two ot which were moat interesting, liwli Kidney wtrtghop and the Community Gervice. Die MJA. through »w cooper­ ation of B*4ty Crocker, has purclused IS illo-out aig kld.wy u to purenare an -dmttonal six machine* by December 1871. w;re won bv Randy Benedict and Phillip Patrick. There vrtre 31 in attend unco lor the pol­ itick dinner end meeting. Marriage Licenses New Stereo Record Available to the Public as of Feb. 20. Write to Etcrnal Life Singers P.O. Box 89 Hastings, Mich. 49058 I All tho Group ore Hastings High Students) �THE flASTTNOR BANNER-Wednesday. March 10. 1971 Senior Girls and Mothers Honored 15573384 Steven*. Scouts Present Gift to City Episcopal Women's Silver Tea at Parish House Haatlngs received a gift from two canaldate* for Eagle Scout al Monday night's regular Crundl meeting BUven A. Spyker, a HH8 junior and aon of the Leonard They were Mrs. John Clarry. Mn: William Kirkpatrick. Mra. Tlie ladies of Emmanuel The Hnvtlng- Women’* Club Eplscr.pal Chun h are having huibred the glib ot the HH8 their Lenten Silver Teo on CU«* of 1911 und their mdth- . Tuesday. March 18. at 2 pm. tn era on Friday. March 5. -• ‘ •• ----- •Mr. — and Mr* the ~ Pariah House Torre Bissell, nibnionaner. to dent. welcomed the guest* in Liberia, will be the speakers. the lecture hall at Haatlng* Mr- Becky Sawiiun. presi­ High School. Abu welcomed dent of Hie Dlwwan Women, were two new member*. Mra. will bring greeting*. Tpe silver James Frmtway and Mra. Bient »Hering will be used for ml>WHUaon. Mon work. All In I err*ted are Mr* Jack Wood Introduced Invited Mrs. Jojn Shadu of Ferndale, who spoke particularly on mar­ riage. a It 1 tough noting that for­ tunately choices for women ure becoming wider than ever The engagement of Connie After speaking of some un­ Lynn Culbertoon. daughter of round foundations of marriage, Mra Betty I. Culbertoon. of she briefly ennumerated those things she felt necewary to E Culbertoon. to Tony Ray have a good enduring marriage. Childs. *on of Mr. and Mrs Her talk war received with Vernon R ClUkU of Vermont­ much applause. ville. b announced by her The Hastings High Choir di­ mother rected by Herbert Moyer *ang Connie is a Junior at Maple several numbers U> conclude Valley High Tony 1* employed tlie afternoon program. at Oldsmobile in Lansing. committee planned and pnvldrd tlie tea Her committee Included MMe* Norris Bacon, J. R. Bratton. John Clarey. Richard M. Cook. David Dim­ mer*. Thomas W. Myer*. RichThe Roy Carbons are enter­ taining their potluck bridge Hodges. Alfred Lowe. Robert C. club on Saturday. Miller, Carl Peurach, James Radford. Frank Rider. Joseph The Gary Wears were happy ShulU. James Spindler and.E. to greet many friends on Sat­ J Slorkan urday evening when they ar­ Mothers of senior boys prerived for the 'hougewamung" of their new home on the cor­ ner of W. Madison and 8 Ben­ ton. with a photo record ot your wedding, from portraits to candid Photography 107 S. Jeff arson ■■ 9^945^3967 __ || SPECIAL Perm — $8.50 (Complete) Shampoo Style Cut and Set By Junior Operator* 945-3382 Peg’s Beauty Bar (Pe^ Proton onner) To honor the March 6 birth entertained 17 that evening for dessert and cards Guraiu were Mr. and Mr*. Ellsworth Scott. Grace Watson, Mr and Mra. William Hubbell Jr and "Chuckle.” Mr. and Mra. Wilbur landon, Mr. and Mra Wayne Williams. Mr. and Mra. Paul Hoffman and Mr and Mrs Carl were Grace Watson and Wilbur Landon. Leone Scott and Paul Hoffman. On Sunday the Peakea' family was entertained celebrate the occasion. Personal Mention Come in and see our Beautiful Display of TROPICAL FISH when you're in town for Old Fashioned Days _ Commander and Mra. Philip Paimatler left Monday after visiting hia mother. Mra. Earl Paimatler, for two weeks. They were en route from Cali­ fornia where they have been boys completed their com­ munity service project, one re­ quirement to become sn Eagle Scout. Steve and Tom. both life sccuL* in Troop 73 sponsored by the Methodist Church. MRS. ROBERT LEE KINNEY '■ Kay Wilder! (Susan Melhodisl Riles Unite Couple at Bloomfield Hills The St Paul United Metho­ dist Church in Bloomfield Hills the Rev. Harold W Diehl read­ ing the double ring ceremony before ISO guests. Mra Hugh D. Wilder of Bloom­ field Hills and Mr. and Mra Loyal Kinney ot Hastings. White and purple mums with purple ribbons decorated the sanctuary. thfcr. wore u taffeta floor­ length gown in empire style witn a train-length veil. Site carried three large white munis and two long-stemmed red ceremony 144 E. State St. fore reporting for the new as­ signment. While here Phil had an opportunity to chat with some of his former teachers and visit the new high bcIxxi! the waa much Impressed i and see old friends. Mike Haw­ thorne. Lawrence Utter, Jim Wiswell. John Cuddahee and others. "Its good to be home again." was Phil's summation of time in Hasting*. He h * career man with the Navy like Dave Paul tnow in Guam! an­ other of his buddles Leon Hale flew to Oklahoma but week to attend the funeral who died very suddenly. On Saturday Rev. and Mra Richard Hom. with their baby son Mark, returned to Daven- Florida visiting his brother. erabunr and sightseeing, re­ turning home last weekend weeks tn Florida. wiling their brother. Mr. and Mra. John Stutz, at Naples, and doing tome fishing In the Gulf, abo calling on Mr. and Mra. Victor Benner of Arcadia and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Demond of Kissi­ mmee, who took them on a tour cf Cape Kennedy and the new Dlmeyland En route home they vWted rite* ruch as the and Boat Ride at Silver Springs Old Fashioned Days ter'a maid of honor. She wore a purple velvet pant suit, the tunic being mid! - length and rled a white and purple mum. The bridesmaids were Cbnnie NewvIUe and Judy Gillies dress was of purple velvet pant suits with knee-length tunic* They carried white fur muft*. Jamie Schartz. couain of the bride, and daughter of Mr. and field, waa the flower girl Her addrem waa of purple velvet with white fur trim. Scott Wilder, brother of the- bride. Gerald Skidmore and ushering were Stephen O'Donnell, both of Kalamazoo and formerly of Hastings, Raymond Ziegler of Hastings. Mark Wilder, brother of the bride, and Robert Robin­ Far her daughter's wedding Mra. Wilder wore a blue floor­ length gown, and tlie groom's mother wore a moos green full punt dress. They each wore a white orchid. Following ceremony ------- — - sit-down dinner and a dance al Addison Oaks in Lake Orlon. For their wedding trip to Caberfae, the new Mra Kin­ ney wore a blue midi vest pant suit with a red rosebud corsage. Kalamazoo. Robert attending WMU and Busan teaching at Hartford and also attending OLDTIMEYALUES And Bargains for "Old Fashioned Days" Fri. & Sat.. March 12-13 Only 44c Big Group LADIES Centennial Queens Contest for All Hastings High Girls The Jaycee Auxiliary b spon­ soring a Centennial Queens Contest for all Hasting* High School Klrh. AppUcatlon* for this eonting* High WBCH. School and nery to Include the girls in the fertlviUcs so that they may feel and realize that they ure important members of thb community. Tho Jaytees feel thb Cen­ tennial should be for every member of the Hustings comcourage the students to be­ come active irlembera Thk contest will be Judged by the application and personal interviews. Judges will be specifically interested in an intelligent young lady, pataca sing diriuly, poise, charm, good mariner*, clear diction and that Intang­ ible. called personality. Are* merchants will be donating an abundance of gifts for the can­ Further delalb and Infor­ mation to be announced Welcome Daughter lighted to welcome a Uiree- was born on Feb. 4 and arrived al their hunt on Marell 2 The Hamiltons' son*. Chris 7 and Andy 5. are abo very happy that they now have a sbter. The Shellenbargers 40th Anniversary Announce Troth Friends and relatives are In­ vited to an open hou*e honoring the 40th wedding anniversary of Albert ' Hap'' and Dorothy SheL Irnbarger on March 21 from 2 to 5 pm. at the home of their son. Lee Sheilenbarger. It is being hosted by their children, Mr. mid Mra Paul SheUenb*rger,vMr. and Mrs Lee Shellenborger and Mr and Mrs. Ron Bodenmuller. They request "No gift*, please " Quality at Old Fashioned Prices . . Mra. Robert OaU' Camp Fire girls have chosen tlie Indian name -Wl Ca Ka Wee*," which mean* "Faithful Frtenda." Their act!vltle* have included an overnight U> the Camp Lire cabin, learning many thing* abcut "Baric Fbur" food*: a visit to Provincial House to *uig Ciuistmar carol* and give little gift* they had made to each patient; several cere­ monial*; a vlrit to the Kellogg party, with Mra. Cramer's Camp Fire group Officers the Linda V wider Weg. vice prrrisurer. Und* Brooks. Lakewood Farmer Classes Monda lekewvod Adult Classes were postponed until Monday. March 15. at 8 p.m. Funks Seed Corn Company will put on an educational program. B R O w Garden Florist Meyer of Sunfield Both are 1969 graduate.- of Lakewood and are employed In Lansing Ph. 945-5029 AUDREY JANE'S 1704 S. Hanover Fashions for All' Old Fashioned Prices See Our New Denim Jean* (Navy, White) 10 to 5:30 Daily; Fri. 10 to 9 p.m. The Boss Not Back Yet" — SALE! Corduroy — *1.50 All Wet Look [60'1 $2.50 vd House of Fabrics 305 S. Church March 22 will be a meeting ley and Smith Brce. The March Pleasantview Fate Cub Scout Pack 1M0 held 1U Blue St Gold banquet al Plea­ santview School Thuraday. Feb ner. a movie and awards were presented They also wish to announce the addi­ tion of Mr. Edward Welde. a dispens­ ing optician, to their staff. HOURS: 9:00 to 5:00 Dailr except Thursday* Saturday* 8:15 to 12:00 The Curling Iron (Formerly Ferrari** Beauty Shop) 215 E. State Dr. John B. Walton and Dr. Bard Bloom ore pleased to announce the relocation of their optometric prac­ tice after Thursday, February 25th, in the new Northland Professional Build­ ing, 1510 N. Broadway (on M-43), Hastings, Michigan. NEW OWNER— Mrs. Dorothy Hawkins —Call 945-3008— "Come In and Get Acquainted" Guess the Price of these Old FASHIONED Values PHONE: 945-2192 ELKS FISH FRY Friday Night Mar. 12th Chops and Steaks also served. □»25? *50? □75? □MOO? YOU'RE GOING TO BE SURPRISED BECAUSE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY TO GO AT 688t or2-51100 Call Mr and Mra Wendell Scheldt of latke Odessa announce the engagement of their daughter. Diane Sue. to David F. Meyer. | Camp Fire Smoke 5:30-8:30 p.m. SHOES 5P DURING "OLD FASHIONED DAYS' THURSDAY NIGHT SPECIAL YOU CAN BUY ANY WATCH IN All quality name brands now at price* ai Cocktail Hour 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. THIS AD FOR LESS THAN $20.00! old fashioned o* tho old "nicker* cigar! Dinner Special Cotton, terry and nylon BEN WMU nights working on her master's 'I he rehearsal dinner was liosted by the groom's parents at Ted's of Bloomfield Hllb the protect. The rate for a drafUman la more than S5 an hour. so they also eave the taxpayers money Tom has completed all re­ quirements for Eagle rank and Steve la earning hb last three merit badge* ENOAOW — The engagement of Miss Ctnda Lou Colburn and WOC Thomas Nos* b An­ nounced by her parents. Mr*. Jessie M. Colburn of Grand Rapids, and C M Colburn of Hillsdale. Parents of the groomelect are Mr and Mra Thomas Naas of Cleveland. Ohio. Miss Colburn is a graduate of Ha­ ting High School and attended Michigan Slate University. Mr Noss to stationed at Fort Wol- Calls For Values Throughout Store Flowers with Old Fashioned uae ot plat map*, and their protect gave the City a much Nor- Blairs Pet & Garden Supplies Old Fashioned eight. four-foot square Mylar maps of the City's street rlght- Society News WHITE'S Doys Call for ■ hub Tony Ray Childs Engagement Told WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY Old Foshioned WAYNE'S Shoe Store 134 W. State Street Waitings Sizzler and Choice of Cocktail $2.00 Plu* Steak and Lobetar Served 6:30-9:30 p.m. Hodges Jewelry Diomond Spodolim Since 1931 122 W. State Ph. 945-2963 �im John Birman n! tended band concert with the ward Birmans and later ted the family group nt the John Birman Jr. home includ­ ing Uie Walter Blroiano, Mra Ida Norton and Pamela Bir­ man. ~ • Alert Employee Clears Up Cleaner Theft 'We're Heading for Gilmores"— Seeing is Buying! Old fashioned black velvet chok­ ers with cameos, crystals, and TO BE MARRIED - Mr end Mrs. Gordon E. Rummln* 8r. of R2. Ottawa Trail, are announc­ ing the engagement of their daughter Jo Lynn, to Steven Leary, son of Mr. and Mn. Robert Leary of 502 8. Han­ over. Jo Lynn Is a junior al Hastings High School. Steve U a 1970 graduate, of Hastings High and is now employed at Hastings Aluminum Products. An April 10th wedding Is being planned. antique stones. (Perfect for Your Centennial Gowns) Only $1.25 and up GILMORE JEWELERS 102 E. State Tire Arthur Bunkers have been vacationing in Winter Haven. Fla., for two months with Uie Nelson Roots. The Roots have purchased a Ixxne there and will return here about April tot OU TIME VALUES FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY KODAK MOVIE CAMERA—M-4 Modal $4 E00 Super 8—Regularly $60.50—Special for KODAK MOVIE CAMERA—M-2 Model JnfiOO Super 8—Regularly $46.50—Special for OU LIPSTICKS—Assorted Brands Reg. $1.25 to $1.75—Your Choice, Only QQc UU REXALL ASPIRIN—5 Gr. USP— 100*8 Regularly 69c--------------------------------- Special A Qc *rU REXALL REDI-SPRAY DEODORANT Regularly 99c Each________________ Now QQc OU Two men Involved with steal­ ing a vacuum cleaner from the Consumers Power • sales and office building on State street pleaded guilty to simple lar­ ceny before Circuit Judge Wil­ lard Mikesell Wednesday. March 1 . Danny Lee Curtis. 20. Rl Hastings, who waa home on leave, paid a »75 fine and 1175 court costs in lieu of spending >0 days in jall.M Robert E Thomas. 21, 931 E Slate Street, is serving 30 days tn lieu of paying a *50 fine plus *150 coots The two were picked up shortly after leaving the south entrance of Oonaumcn. one carrying the vacuum cleaner. Mrs. Robert Harris. a Consum­ ers employee, according to the report, saw them leave in a black car—in a hurry She took the license number, then check­ ed to see if the cleaner had been purchased. Ic hadn't. On Feb 28. Andrew B An­ derson. 20 Rl Martin, was or­ dered to pay a *100 fine piua *3<X> court costs or serve 90 days tn jail for fleeing a police officer. Gary M Rhodes, charged with breaking and entering, was placed on two years pro­ bation. fined (50 plus *250 court costa. Stephen Risner. R3 Plainwell, pleaded guilty to malicious destruction of property and waa ordered to serve 80 days in Jail, with 30 suspended on payment of a (100 fine and *200 court costs. Risner was originally charged with wilfully ■setting fire to a mobile home owned by his father-in-law. William Harrison, on the Marsh Road in Orangeville Township on Sept. 7. 1970. According to the original report. Risner be­ came angry at his wife and ret fire to curtains. Marine Lance Cpl. Russell B. Snyder III, son ot Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bnyder ot Rl Hastings, is serving al the Naval Weapons Station. Yorktown, Va. Here’s a new address: Pfo. Gary Spencer 374-52-8853 Ind Security Co. APO San Franchcn. 96349 Carl Forslund For “Old Fashioned Days" . . Values Throughout the Store!!! Jackies Yarn Shop 'gTjX 9 Market St., Middleville Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy ■Phone 945-2466 126 E. State St. Afghans Gifts Lorraine Lingerie VTT Hours: 10 to 6 f y Mon. - Tues. - YJiiin.i Fri. Wed. 10 to 3:30, Sat. and Evenings by Appointment Still time to enter the Centennial Treasure Hunt! LISTEN TO WBCH - AM (Dial 1220) WBCH - FM (Dial 100.1) Daily!!! In preparation for the March. 27 performances of the Nut­ cracker Suite by tho Donald B*Ujea Puppets at Centra! Auditorium, members at the Friends of the HxvJngx Pub­ lic Library, are busy in their committees. Tickets for the two 45- mln uie matinees. 10 aan and 1 For weddings, proms, pin, will be sold for 50c m the Hastings and Middleville ony occasion that schools March 22 and 23 by the demands the best in following volunteers: formal wear, Naomi Forsberg. Algonquin PBEPARING FOR KIDS' PROGRAM—Friends of the Hartings see us for the Lake School; Sue Smith, Alton: Public Library met al the John Panfil home Wednesday to make Mary Sherwood. Anno Hamaly, perfect look. porters for advertising the two performances here on March Central; Margaret Bottcbrr 27 oi Ihr Nutcracker Suite by Uie Donald Battjes Puppet* al Complete Marge Bradley. Central Annex, Central Auditorium. This Is sn entertainment which youngsters Bonnie Cove. Carolyn Coleman. should lore.and tickets will be sold al all area schools, as well Northeastern; Mary Brownf Wi,b u at the Public Library, Delton Library. Gardner'* Pharmacy Playschool; KaUe Wood. Plea and al the door. Making posters al Panfil* were (seated, left to k* nt »ie»; Marietta FtidpuurciJ of the right! Mrs. Claude Gardner. Mrs. Jack Wood. Mrs. Stephen St. Hot; Helen Peters. Loretta Johnson and Mrs. Richard Hudn.ii. and islanding) Mrs. Larry Aldrich, southeastern; Gret­ Blair. Mrs, Richard Huke and the hostess. Mrs. Panfil. At < <ww chen Kennedy. Middleville Me Tsui; Betty Sothard. Middle­ ville Wert Elementary. You select In addition to the school from a voKz//’ sales tickets will be available WHEREAS. Tlie HaaUnga at Gardner's Pharmacy. the riety of up-to-date styles Jayorou have long been known Hartings Public Library, Del­ ... get spotless custom­ for their Civic endeavors and ton Community library, and at for their projects to provide fitting formol wear at Services for Mrs Phyllis A the door. resources to finance their ob­ OrafmlUer, 33. ot Big Rapids, low rental rates—and Mra. John Panfil entertained jectives. and who was killed Friday In a twopublicity workers Wednesday, really look your best. WHEREAS, IL b for the good car crash on M-37 just south of March 3. while they worked on Of the entire community that Caledonia, were to be held at tlie posters now on display PHONE 945-2163 they be encouraged and aaabted 1:30 this Tuesday at the Beel­ Mrs. Phillip Wnildorff fashion­ in continuation of these out­ er Funeral Home with C. Wil­ ed the basic design and the standing and successful pro­ liam Martin officiating with other members the printing grams. and burial In Mt. Hope. Men'* Er Boys' Wear and posting. WHEREAS, The appearance Also Injured were Mrs Grafhere on March 27th of the mlller's husband. O. Alan, who 130 E. State St. Mack Vickery Show from Nash­ suffered bruises about Uie head ville. Tenn.. Is being promoted and body and was treated at to help further these alms, I. Blodgett Hospital and released, Franklin C Beckwith. Mayor and her patents. Mr. and Mrs. of the City of Hastings, do ropElton W, Lawrence of Middle­ port the Jayceea and their pro­ ville. Each suffered a broken ject* and urge all Citizens of leg and Mra. Lawrence has a Hastings to support tlie coming fractured pelvic bone. They are attraction, the profits of which at Blodgett. will go into the fund to pay The Grafmlilers had been for a Mlnl-Bua for our Special visiting the lawretirei to Education Children. celebrate Alan's birthday. (Signed > Franklin C. Beckwith They had gone to Grand Rapids for dinner and were returning when their car col­ lided with one driven by Blil­ ey J. Smith. 34. Grand Rapids. Kent authorities said Smith was alone in his northbound auto, which collided in a side­ swipe crash Smith was also Graveside services for Prank treated at Blodgett and re­ J. Gutheridge. 90. of 425 W. leased. Stale Street, who died WedThe Orafmiller's son, Eric, 9, Perfect for: nenday. March 3. al 10:40 pan. had stayed al home with an al the Medical Faculty, were uncle, David Lawrence. Normal, fine, limp, held Saturday, at 10 aan. at Mr, Lawrence had been the Riverside Cemetery. Rev. Mi­ tinted or bleached hair. vocational agriculture teacher chael Anton officiated. at Thomapple - Kellogg High The body reposed at the _________ Call 945-5012 ___________ for some lime, and Is now a Leonard - Osgood Funeral counselor there. Mn. Grafmil­ Heme. ler was graduated from T-K in Mr, Gutheridge was bom In 1956 and from Western Michi­ Renpwlie County, Minn., on gan University on June 10,1961. MarrJi 14. 1880, the »»i of They were married Jan 24. (Janet Chadwick, Owner) John and Jane <VanCurler> 1958. She was teaching In Jun­ GuUwtidgc. He rame to Hasior high at Big Rapid*, and tlnga in 1956 and made bu> Alan has been attending Fer­ home with a nephew, John ris. working '■ for a teacher* -■ ■* h OuOieridgc. ceruncale. He Is also a WMU He Is also survived by a Us­ In addition to her husband, ter. Mrs Mabie Curnow ot PlaitovUlc. WLs.. three niece*. son and parent*. Mrs Orafat the Mra. Doris Blodgett and Mabie nuller is survived by two bro­ thers. David and Mark of Mid­ Quigley, both of Hastings and Mrs. Nora Hooten of Freeport dleville, and her grandmothers, Mr*. Alan Morrjson of Rapid and Ms nephew. City and Mrs. Roy Lawrence of Mr ami Mrs Harold Ford Traverse City. and her father, Clinton Marsh of Grand Rapids, left three weeks ago for Puerto Rico to visit their daughter. Dr. and Cesar (Alice) Hernandez and five children. En route home they were overnight guests at Uie borne of their daughter. Mr and Mrs Lee (Virginia) Ralph L. Waller, 24, of 101 Bennett In Detroit arriving Forrest St, Vermontville, died here on Saturday when tho Thursday afternoon. March 4. Fords were entertained that in Sparrow Hospital. Lansing, evening for a homecoming and of head injuries sustained in a birthday celebration al the one-car accident on Brown home of their daughter. Mr. Road east of Vermontville early that morning wjien he lost con­ and Mix. Tom (Joan) Newsome Other guests were Mrs. Alice trol of his car, rolled over and struck a tree stump. Ford and Nancy. Mr. Weller was a machinist A weekend ago the William at the Oldsmobile Division of Battiste family enjoyed skiing at Mount Mancelona The William Cbryalera of Grand Rapids spent Sunday with their purenLv, the Otto Colvins. and Esther (Flanders) Weiler. On March 15. 1966. he wu married to Barbara Edick in Charlotte. Hie survivors include his Proclamation Mrs. Crafmiller Killed in Crash Cleveland’s Another . Lemon New Aide Perm (by LaMar) Mr. Gutheridge Dies Wednesday This is an organic perm with acidic lemon additives . . . One new Treasure Hunt item is added to the list each day through March 30th. - OLD FASHIONED DAYS WOODCRAFT GIFT SHOP! Injuries Fatal To Ralph Weiler home; his parents who reside in Vermontvtlle; a brother, Ruasell. of Vermontville, and two suten. Mrs. Eugene (Lin­ da) Service of Nashville and Mias Kathy Weller of Kalama- Collect a* many Treasure Hunt items as possible and save them. The first person who brings in the most TWO TO WAIKIKI, HAWAII! 15 days Hotel! Trip inchides everything except Hawaii! Stoy tuned to WBCH AM-FM items wins A TRIP FOR at the fabulous Kaiuloni meah from Chicago to for complete directions. Services were held from the Vogt Funeral Home in Ver­ montville Monday at 1:80 and Start today by picking up your official Treasure Hunt Entry Form at one of the following: Jury Trial in Seconzl Day If you happen to miss one of Hie Treasure Hunt items IM indurtry-M rtiMlult (uie the sponsor's place of busi­ ness listed above for a list of all items aired to date. deugaed spKificaiiy iw yow needs a<rt J Tmcm dapead m at Io *iv« Wolfes Service Center • Bosley Pharmacy Loons Hairstyles • Hastings Motor Sales Dales Bake Shop • Browns Floor Service Waynes Shoe Store • Penneys • Rubens Radio-TV Hastings City Bank • Felpausch Food Center Ben Franklin Store CARB or THANKS A card ot thanks from Sun­ shine Hospital. I wish to thank all my Hastings frienda and relatives who mode my birth­ day such a pleasant day with cards, flower*: gifts and partiaa. As ever. Julia Fighter ARCADE BEAUTY SALON. Hand Knit Sweaters Playtex Library Friends To Sell Tickets For Kids Show pfetenphon you tend vs. undivided, mdrvidval itlMtrae. YOUR DRUG STORE Jacobs The Jury trial of Donald R. HaU and Robert L. Patrick. R3 PUlnwcll. Uiarged with as­ saulting - Gordon Hcooner at De>* Bar on the Marsh Road 'Ih Orangeville Township on April 19. 1970. wa* in lie second day Tuesday ,D°nald Martin, Erlene J. South. Genevieve Denny. Tliomaa J. Newsome. HaaUnga; Darwin A. Hooker. Carlton: I»rothy Dunlap. Myrtle E. GcmenU. Jean R Jatoea. and Uiwrcnce Phelps Sr. Rutland; Jerry K Brumm. Hartings Township; Betty M Mocria. Prairieville. Audrey M. Moore. Larry VanPutten, Thomapple; Ronald D Tompkins. Hope; Otto Dttlun. Castleton; Bceclicr G Hoxworth. Assyria. Robert D Dowding. Johnstown. Wilbur K. BchanU. Baltimore. Made­ line F. Linden Barry, and Clark • A. Muctbotw. Orange­ ville. Proscription Pharmacy The U E Porters were in New Balthnore over the week-' 126 t Slat* St. George Dcltosm. OLD FASHIONED Soda 39‘ Friday and Saturday Only �»r Wedrwwdxy, MartSi M. ItTI-TWE WAgHNOa IA1WB 243 Attend Barry Picnic At Bradenton on Feb. 24 fM(l> Creek GanflMd alan paid S. 3 Men Jailed J JuvauiM, Otto Dahlrib. 1<>1< S.-udder*. Hiram Baxter*, ftoriAnd Fined for ukl Haynes. Greta Link, Melvin Illegal Deer officer. Nellie C. Hubka. R3 Nash­ ville. paid S10 pin* S14 ceata for siMPbfung Piillib aunt *« Burr\ Farn Calen dar sat s Fine CiwrnMY* C men recently completed top official DICIR production rec- Circuit judges Mrs. (xMik of Middleville Dies ihelr overtime .pertin* ticket* Hummed Sentence Nine wants Hall in Bradenton. Fl* Aka*rty>. Ororge Van Houten*. tpiring prayer before Uie> Mt buunUful potlixk avre elected: Ctuurman, Orhe MlUer, aecrrtary. Boyd Clark, und treasurer. Lillian Clark The next meeting will be field March L im at the same place Dinner al noon Turn Winter, a student ot Man­ atee Collrge in Bradenton, played several selections on hi* accordi­ on which was enjoyed by all. Secretary Edith Miller reported Those attending were The Harold Smiths. John Burner*. Will Vellca. Mr and Mr* J D. Rush Sr. Mr. and tauuaugh. the ClU'.'/n MiHera. Rujr Yarger*. Genevieve t>Prev 1-jUle Mattheaa. the Emmett Sliel’ingtoni, Lawrence Baum* Orrin SmrUer. the Form.*. Bueh- Hernrks Hush Smith* Henry Beeler Funeral Hume in Mid­ dleville Mattie Schneldrr. the Keith FulClarmre Bump* Frrtl Smith*. Dorothy Yargvv. Marguerite Lohr. Ute Fltnd Heffletamrra. John Siam*. Harry Babencka. Clifford Kaldm*. BUke AlievdInga. Harold Malthewx Milo Youne*. Otto Haavinda. Mra El­ mer Erickson, the Rod Warner*. Hubert Marble*'. Oanvr Hamp­ ton*. Bud Claler. Walter FUUneIi*m*. Rufus Waldroti*. Harold Smltlia. Edgar Bingatahler*. Mr and Mr* Harnu-y. the Lester Dikes. Mra HollU Cluw, the George Parrotts. Mr* Harry Mc­ Donald. Die Ward Rrway*. Cha*. Shelletibargers. Lyle Vanderb'i«>k*. Gnxgr Clouse*. Mr* WUma Pvnnlngton. the Ruhard Pennington*. Sterling Week*. Glen Kahler*. Delo* Flowers. Lr-nv Wuodt. John Hamp*, Oro iney have ignored Elocuma. Wm Crowell* Arrtur lielMiu. Mildreu GladsUxie Ute ley*. Shirley SJocurtv*. Eveiaon Beika. Ray Aldrich*. Ororue SIAMdu. Donald Oelgtra. Har­ old Brockways. Onal Bowman* and XW and Mr* Ainswurlh Rebekahs Visit At Dimondale The Hasting- Rebekah* en­ joyed vtsution with District ZJ at Dimondale last Friday evening. March 5. Th me ottcnding were Claudine Faun?*. Fred Ballance MliMlttllle, and W. K. Sleefr«. 36, Rl Wayland. > Otlo Springer. 17. MiddleI >104? I nillNflJ)' ♦ illr. jaid a Hna of IIS plus l/lW.lHUlMId 110 court cosU for aMaulung Marybclle Rprlnger on Feb. 1. Wayne Payna. JI. RJ Delton, 5 am Thursday. March 4. a*. paid a 115 fine piu* 110 co*I* Pennock Hospital, were held at fur wsMultlng Robert Fulton on ,130 Saturday at the LeonardFeb. M al the Delton Cafe Osgood Funeral Home. Hob-r- Menck. 23. paid 115 Rev Stanley Buck officiated and burial war In Riverside Delton Cate Ha*unrv WlUltta Road, th* Middleville ORB and the Dclr-el Barhan Tetnpie. daugh­ ter* <>f the NUa of the While Hhrlnr Richard Delton s Spring Fashion Show Thursday Night spent Ln Jail Roberta X band. Herbert. two aon*. Walter cicred by Judge Robinson to make restitution of 64HJ1. She wag specifically charged with cubing three "bum'' check* within a 10-day period last Howard K Lewis of Hasting*; five grandchildren, and great grandchildren BANNER WANT ADS PAY ■rbe D"i on Mother'* Club Spring F»*hion show thi* year added farhlonx for the men t xirtge the ladle* to ask their paid ■MMN Cis-n John Lambertaon. the Glenn Steel*. Boyd Clark*. Emrat Hiltunern. Lloyd Karrhrr*. Hurry Rlr r*. H'xhard Nixon*. Guv Irvine Cemetery MAM n . iHuyh er* to attend th? *Pwahrn Your Fa/hion Neal" which found guilty by the Court and D M I ■ ■ raced cn line y rar* probataxi Julie Miller. Yvonne VanKamp- IM? tin*’ |:aytd following the meeting gulltv before Judge Hanaen to » chirae of driving Ha'tinv* Mfg Ccmptny. Jami- bv City poller March 2 Fast relief for year-end budget HEADACHES Thiev mm pi id tinea of 1'5 pleading guilty to stealing We are ready with loans of every size JI ct Hrpe Township on Aug K. 107o They were George Canfield. Battle Creek: Patrick Streeter. 33. IM Battle Creek, anrf Charles W Conine. R3 $300 $500 $800 even up to $1,000 112 S Jefferson and DeWitt of Saginaw BANNER WANT ADS PAY —COMMERCIAL*^ RESIDENTIAL— Switches |C LOCAL FINANCE CORPORATION Tom Watson Frai'k ‘Dorothyi MeMtllan of HisUnrs: th-ee grandchildren. six great grandchildren, a brother. George of Flint: two Wiring Supplies Talk Io us first whan you naed monoyl • Receptocks • Ph 945-3424 Country • __ . Hhsron Kltchel 'nd M*- Donnv NurbaumMtn'i Faabiem Tony Liceags. AMI Wrtkl'’- Mike Boyce and Kam MrOnnltl. Mrs. Kirn McDaniel L* genenl chairman fee th* aivle »hnw grain'd bv Mrs. Sue Wlvnew*ki Mr- David Arney. owned bv Clyde Brandt. Gary M Rhode* Rl Dowling, plead­ ed guilty to live game charge and tnth are to re urn for sentencing. On Peb. 16 Clarence Rohrbacher wa* sentenced by Judge Willard Mikesell to aerve 60 T bis*. M'a Ronald Berry. Mr* R'chard Buckner and Mr* pended <m payment of 1500 again* t hu delinquent support payment* of 16.071 28 will be dimlaved during the Wire (all siset) Service Entrance Equipment FUSES iLsstlng* Dcr-a!d Ray Coudna Rl Hai­ ti nga. pleaded guilty to larceny f >c» (.Hirer ert Sept I, SOCKETS McDaniel and several WKZO1 “Accenf D. J. ELECTRIC 222 s. Jefferson /ho-. 94S-97M Now there's a new small Pontiac with a small-car price for small-car lovers’ 1300 towwnia hl* delinquent ruppor*. paymenu totaling II.633 30 Michael Murphy Friday paid Hast in [ft Music Students to Present Recital Two Central Michigan Univer­ sity atuden'a from HaaUngs will pre*ent a rvcltal In CMUs Re­ cital Hall Wednesday. March 10, at B p.m Hie student* are ixda Sage, a Jiuilor, and Gary Robbe, u MxihonrON Thought of the Week If you want people to Open'ng the concert will be Philipp Telemann compdaltlon. -Suite Ui A Minor “ Her jevond be conservative. give them something to poser, AUrvdo Ca*ella Pillowing conserve. <■ graduate assistant in the Music Department, will provide the Hobte* opening number will GIRRBACH FUNERAL HOME Interesting tonal variety and re­ quiring Intricate Angering, thia Sonata la one of nine composed by Hsrgvi PrukoAert. noted Rus- Wouldnt you know it would be fun to drive, stingy on ga* quick io service and built to last. Of course you would We wouldn't build a small car unless we figured II would give you more of what ybu want a small car for Take that low price. Venturas is a small car, so it has a low. small-car puce But It's what you get for that small price that makes Ventura n worth a close look from the Wide-Track people Which means you get a smooth, comfortable. Wkle-Track tide The handling’s quick. There $ a nitty 111 -inch wheelbase for easy pariung And both the 250cp.-in. six and available 307-cu -ift V-8 respond beautifully in city traffic or on the express* ay. Ventura n Is stingy with your gas money. Both the standard si*-cylinder engine and the V-8you can order run beautifully on reg­ ular gas or the new' low-lead and no-lead tuels. The carburetor on the six is an economical one-barrel, and the transmission for both six and V-8 is a practical 3-speed manual Venturas is quick to service. If you're n do-ityourselfer. you'll like fiddling aiound with tho new Venlura n. New twist-lock lamp sockets let you rr>ake changes in seconds. The engine Is uncomplicated, and there is plenty ot engine-compartment spate, especial­ ly w.th the six. II you ever need to have somebody else Both the standard six and available V-8 are tough, time-tested designs. Same goes for transnussrons. The standard 3speed manual and the available 2-speed automatic. Turbo Hydra-cnatic or floor­ mounted 3-speed are all rugged, dependable until. Ventura n Is built to lasL There's nothing light­ weight about this car. It's welded-not boltedot hundreds ot strategic points to help keep it tight and quiet. The body is heavy-gauge steel. And it has double paneling in I he deck lid. hood and doors. You could probably sum It up best with three little words. Body by Fisher. So. come on. if you're a small-car lover, stop by your Pontiac dealer's today, Vonturan. K's the small car that gives you more of what you went a small car lor. Ventura n-Its Pure Pontiac! GM Ph. Wl 5-3252 �The Hastings Banner On« Hundredth qnd Fiftqqath Year Hastings, Michifaa, Wedaqadoy. March 10. 1971 Go Soxoni, Go! Rtgionol Crown Next! Swctioa ■ — NUMBIM3 > Hastings Wins District, Moves Jnto Regional Outwwing the Gul) Lake Blue Devil* in every quarter. Coach Ernest Strong* Saxons • on Hastings High* tint dis­ trict championship since 1846 when they downed Coach Hun Healy's quintet. 11-62. at Gtftl lake Saturday night. Mirra V --------------------------------------------_ T*1' Hastings regional, game —- —- - • rnents of the period and Has­ tings lad. >4-23, at intermission Hastings spurted early in the third canto and led by 14, 47- Central at 1:30. lhe CIam B tlUe game lx Western. Hastings gained the district finals by rolling over Plainwell Wednesday night. 12-42 Gull Lake banted Its way to the fin­ al, by eliminating Delton, 40­ 60 and than ousted Otsego. 46­ 43. nn Thursday night. Hastings* balanced offense through. Gull Lake scored on the opening Upoff, and that waa the Blue Devils' lone bucket of They continued but the tenacious Blue DevlU down to 10 The score WAS iJ 43 starting the final period Hastings played controlled ball early in the fourth quarter blitxed the Trojans. 23-12. in the third period and again tn the fourth when Retd swished tn five field goals without a high for lhe Lakers with 15 and Randy Orubluv had 10 Tom Koopsen. normally a Ouli Lake big gun. was held pointless by Goodyear, and Da­ mon Ptrdue held Hophomore With a 21-point bulge. M-41. Coach Strong cleaned his bench. Dt'trkt tkaasteaikls muuutt: HaaTiNoa roi rd Fra ft rr rr At 25th Annual ; Cage Jamboree • Many parents and fnenrft turned ou: Saturday fur Bea other. tu<h school's wet grm. permitted one shot and touted on- their final. 71-62. score Nine Haxoni scored, ted by Goodyear with 11 and Art Mer- il With 2:42 remaining In game. Pierson dropped tn S participated tn abtm games and JoAnn Wallin. Wednesday night H&sUr.gb played brilliantly in spots The slipped tn three In ran 10 straight points to shave Use hall uaaTiMoa rjULL ran fealin* GaU lak* Hat- [Munship basketball team The Saxons cam* horn* with both nets' - Banner photo Mike Hodges. Jun Radfoi Wavne Selby and Mark Rr.wl lifers Skating Party Tuesday guette. captain and Danny t ~ftus. B:en Klneman nnfl Kim Laubaugh. “ Th, HIM SUr «H Club ■ponsortng a skating par Ftligvrald. Rlnk from nUslon will mission. The Roiling Hills. Baltimore Hams. Coats Grove DRENCHED. BUT STILL SMILING — Nolking could dampen Hastings High Cwnch Ernest Strong's happ after bis Massas waa Use Class B bssMtbnl Rifle Shooters Meet Hecker Cagers Victors, Play Mason in State The Hecker Insurance eager, from Nashville “won It air If they win that game, they Club RANNEH WANT ADH PAT who ia well-known throughout Ulla area aa a sports official, Armchair Athlete ’ Hastings Highs fine basketball squad tucked away the Class B District championship at Gull Lake Friday night. It was a long lime in coming, the first district crown for "the Blue & Gold since Coach Bob VanderVeen’s charges upset Battle Creek Lakeview. 77-67. and then Battle Creek Central, 77-74, to win lhe school's first ever Class A district cage title in 1965. Coach Ernie Strong s Saxons had several scares in captur- Invite 42 Schools To Hastings 30th Annual Relays Plainwell and GuU scrappy Blue Denis. sued lUxUasa Kl»h AUtteUe Dt- Fenton, and if they get through that, they will play for the championship that same night In action Thursday in the new HHS gym J Rewss pumped in 21 points. Mei Reoneun 34 and Greg Hoefler 23 Terry Jordan added the other point in the 76-42 victory. Hank Blerkan scored 15 for Uie Budsers. Paul Peterson 12. Jim Goulooae 11. Bernie WeiOate 1. John Nixon led Todd Autot'.ruca Aluminum Druce Hunt added 15. John Johnston 11. Lake's front - line guards. Spencer Goodyear and Damon Perdue, did great jobs along with Andy Reid, Art Merrill and Paul Pierson Coach Strong pointed out af­ ter the game that defense had been "our strong point all year.** Gull Lake's Tom Koopbeen one Ing thus far. Goodyear squad with 343. Art haa 343. P.erson 222. Reid 214 and Per­ due 141. Dob Jerow haa 68. Doug Welton, who docent get many opportunities to shoot, has 3B and Dave Godfrey IS. On that 1846 Class A cham­ pionship team were Captain Welter. delmayer. Vie Herndon had 14 for AJu- and 43 invitations to high It UIH) Mil HUlhs annual Hastings Relays to be held on Johnson Field Satur­ day. April 34 Doug Vickery 214-631, Rodger Hough 184-405, John Brown honor* going Inin Saturday's championship game. then Spence got one more point point and fouled out. think that our substitutes real­ ly helped out. I don’t think the Receiving invitations, tn ad­ dition to Northern, were Albion. Alma. Harper Creek. Psnnfleld. 8- Philip. Springfield, Christian. East Grand Rapids, Eaton Rapids Forest H11U. Grand Ledge. Grandville. Gull Country Pantry 33, Team B, TUESDAY MIXED LEAGUE Steadings March 2: Under- Maple VaDey. Marshall. Mid- Moriarty 474. exceedingly well" OpUmtetlc About the future. Wayland Vikin* amotnered I*.inted out that Allegan won lhe Wolverine Ing punch waa supplied by Ed Olvham and the rebounding muscle by Allan Grantham. Meade Wins BUNDAY MIXED LEAGUE Debbte Kidder waa high for play in ton Harbor. Lowell 4 and Craig St Martin League and Tournament re- Fourth quarter rally Pa We've always known that Coach Strong la a •thinker." But we had proof Saturday night. After the ball game, and the Jubilation of the players and fans had subsided on the Gull Lake court, the team surged into the locker room high for Allegan with 14 and Martin High won tie second straight district title by brew­ ing over Schoolcraft, Bl - 44. Lakewood High, which rallied at Greenville to defeat Oriitral- Meade and Macklin each had Ode?*a Saturday. March district flnala Saturday Green- | Trap Shoot more complete Club trapahoot March Phyllis Brown roiled 437. Isa­ belle Pfaff 174*4M. Madge Shay Brown 514. Cleo Haywud 1B7- LAKE81DE BARRACKS Auxiliary of World War I vet* will meet at the Community mediately drenched by a couple School Menu Htutings 2-2 Uirk* Cindy Gutcbeai. Chert SPORTS Btsut I T City Tournament after having champion team. Kathy Hamaiy Janice ~ ’ Kitty Kennedy 11, uarda 441 and Chuck Wall 434 WED. AFTERNOON Standings: Blanton 68. rtchaen and Yankee Springs Country Club '57't, Blarney xrorr a i ure e wjnucii w. Aluminum 48. Vita 47. Bosley Joann WalMn chalked 111- Coach Strong. he waa attired Loury 471. lb* MHBAA hadn't Phyllu Thompson records �»>• collection. 2-B WsdnawUy. March 10, 1871—THE HAflTINOH BANNER AU senior citteens MU. (MM st drill Lions Roar to Crown At Jackson Tuesday anna WalMn 184-482. Doris Blanton 178-474. Flsyle Allen BAWL smith 183-457, Lynn OrlfflUi Geisen converted two gifts to Evelyn Cinch. Joan Kasunky fitted favored Springport. 68A in overtime before a standEui-room only crowd at Maple Valley handicap Rkhard Bhaneck rolled with Tefft and Gary Shipman had ley players, neither scoring Maple Valley reached Uie final, by beating Middleville, > High last woo dUlrici In 1M8. a “ptotrkl In 1M4. — Friday night's gams was a JJniller all the way. with the ■egulaUon contest ending In a game. In the semi-finals. Maple Valley ousted Olivet, 81-74, on Wednesday nlghL Hummel led lhe Maples with 33 points against Olivet, Ship- «Curt Benedict converted a Wire*-point play al 1:04 in the fiverume U> put Majile Valley •'-63 Gary Shipman Smith 537. Bud Duke Miller Still Leads and Tom Johnston 504 JUn Bradls and Dave Kruko 15, BUI Kruko 134. Joe Pierce and Ham Bout'13. Hout Gib- BANTAM LEAGUE Fred Bennett roiled 173. Doug Cole 158. Dave Hubert 107. JUn For FUN and HEALTH Nurses Week In Michigan pinall 300-517. Maynard Tuck- straight Monday 204-573. Don DouiltUe 215-584. JiHOOTlNG FOR TWO — Maple Valley'. Gary Hblpman goes Ken Olrrbach 145. Mike Mc­ Donald 110. John Daugherty 107. Tom Retd 140. Bob Malli- ON OUR WELL "Wherever they serve. nurses contribute individually and col­ lectively, often at personal sacrifice to themselves, to lhe muniues in which tBey CONDITIONED LANES lire dared in proclaiming March 7- foed 3 and Hank Bide Iman 24 Coll for Information Gary Burdick 533. Harold Hall Clark wo charity tosses with Open Bowling Weekend* Bilik Standard 13. DUVKT MIDDLE VILLA INDUSTRIAL HASTINGS CLASSIC Club, Jot's and Leeton 14 and pins crashing into Um pits on games ot 323-334-187 to pace the clasay Claasio keglers on Wednesday : Herl. Haines rolled 301-333-180 for 614. Ken Robbe 514, Jack 1Borby 313-575. Jes James 501, Gene Orabau 510, Al Hlnrtchsen 510. Basil Hitch- MONDAY BOWLERETTEb dorfte <74. finally got going and >8-18 Springport led intermission - Hprlngport threatened to ■break the game open launching J)ie second half and pumping Jn six straight points for an Gilmore’s 4th In State Meet; Airs chaster 53. Cuyler 51. Friths 464. Hastings Shell 48. Klrtiy OUmore's Jewelers keglers of HakMngs moved Into fourth place tn Uie handicap team event In the 68th annual Men's State Bowling tournament at »11.4 THURSDAY TWISTERS Genu 38. Arcade 344. Hill Plrton 34. Blue Ribbon Grill Shirley VanDcnburg had one of I>cr better nighu. blistering the lanes with 248-632. ItoUlse 1M-5U. Mae Butcher 184-503 and Bernice Weinrf 193-500. Bonnie Allen rolled a 199 game, Helen Ackrtt 197. Betty Blakely 195. Faye Allen 193. tary Merle Haines reports § Motor Keeler 162-473. Sharon Har­ rington 160-440, Carol Keeler 158-445, DoUle lairsen 173-442, 187. Lots 148, Linds Garrison 133, Donna Guy 150. Irene SaUk 143, Joan Becky Miller 138, ^UU:k ior OvaHvauh SsrVICS Haines 310-583, Paul Cassel 231- Harrington 588. BUI Hanson xx> 5U. Wayne Lydy 503. Jack lt Tossava 504. Carl Baker 508. Al Montan 515. Bob Norris 246­ 506. Dick Wilcox 560. Riegler Hanson 510, Jerry Kiegvtn* 518, J Gordcnskl 532. Galen Daniels 200-577. Standing.: Hastings Milling N. Signs 66. Shell 80. Keeler s Apte 59. Moose 56. Gilmore's 56. Williams Insurance 544. •:00 March II, for a poUyck dinner •t noon. Those attending should also brine • beverage. Mrs. George (Oaytia) Brown KIDN8Y DANCU SICHAU BACKACHI p.m. Friday Night. Mickey Lombert. HASTINGS BOWL Ina Wl 5-3184 Woodland at Michigan Mickey Erb 57 4. Culllgans 54. Piston Rings 50',. Viking and Halea carded 213-554. Galen Daniell 554. Basil Hltfchcnck 233-552. Ray Wieland 207 -544. Harry Bowman 532. Dkk Hhaneck 213-525, Mike LefTel 515. Paul 510. Bill Dipp Sr. 202-510, Ner­ val "Dialer 505. Kermit Stamm 504. Doug Brovant 503, Rick Brown 203 -484 StandIngs: Millers Carpets 32. Freeport Supply 30. Dew- Has your Drivers License Expired? ley* 25. OorytUk 20. RL< HI Ilins I 1 t'-l r so 172. HASTINGS MPG. LKAGCE ’ N landings March 2: Shell 514. Courthouse Service 574. Machine Room 554. Chrome Room and Chargers 51. Office imond Special.*. Sac. 19 er Merle Campbell 514, J. Bowman 506. Carl Rose 218-818, Drake 604. SkedgeU'i 484. Todd. Uh. Reahm* 48. Moriarty 45. 170. Opal Oilton* 1®. Alice Hause 169. Gayle Waldron 169. LoU Robyler 187. Sally Downing IM. Adele Anetelnger 165. Rite Schovan 162. Shirley Drake 161. Jane Svoboda 161. Janet Gardner 161. Hodges Jewelry field with 211-565. M 580. Maynard Tucker 212-550. Madeline Merrill Fashion Owe Wwk HASTINGS MAJORS McIntyre 150, Lola t thing, all into 13th Old L Klmmey roiled 314-562, T. Bowman and Lawrence Keeler 563. J Poihemus 549. J. Bar­ Some Evenings Lake-0 Senior Citizens to Meet 42. Haith End Food^M and GO GO GIRLS Bernice Weiner waa high with 174-475. Ruth Veach rolled 170­ 465. Elaine Mmcar 178-459. Nancy Taykir 179-442. Arm Holmes 149-435. Den Wilson 158-425. Jane Kennedy 148­ 414, Gerry Dingman 144-404. Vi Hummel 159-401. Ruth Bow­ man 153-390. Owen Dexter 167, DellaBelle Murphy 166. Lor- Gift-Giving From BULLING'S COMMERCIAL MINORS Standing*: WalldorfIs 60. Kebpan 574. Chargers 57. BIU Browns 58. Bowman 56. Lydys Heating and Penneys 51. Hause 48. Wolfes and Bhirkeys 47. ten 434. Deputies 39, Independenla 384. and' Jus Drtflln Carl Baker led the Minors Thursday with 193-545, Stu Howes rolled 205-540. R Hook 500. N. IToctor 547. Wayne FUrman 504. I4at Gilmore 510. Remember—if your license has expired or will expire in tho next 3 months, apply for a new one today. The traffic department does not notify you to renew. 518. Dick Main 524. Hod Miller Hathaway 211-581, Rex Percy W. BLISS Lt 4G L t Tim Brown 300-555. B Robin- CHECK YOUR LICENSE RIGHT NOW Be Safe-Be Sure REMINDER SPONSORED BY 510. Galen Daniels 537 Ann lhal will surely please every HABIT everything for discriminating taste the home is here for you to examine and the choice is almost unlimited you'll love browsing through MICHIGAN'S MOST UNIQUE GIFT SHOP! shop our store with leisure and enjoy our friendly, courteous service Pavlik rolled MONDAY MIXERS .Standings' Msreh 1 North- 180-453. John Ksslnsky 315 - 540, Don Dolman 534. John Kraus* 538, All Uteri 56. Woodmansee 53, Caslle 52. Smith Brae Sheriff Girls, Mary's 51. Vogts 504. Piston Ring 48. Food Center 484, Pedleya 44, Cwitral Radio COLEMAN Earl Coleman Agency Jim Coleman 203 S. Michigan Mailings Ph. Wl 5-3412 MERCURY COMET THE SEXY AMERICAN UNDER ’2300 See Our Olde Fashioned MUSTACHE MUGS ■ We Invito You to Hastings During OLD FASHIONED DAYS Friday and Saturday. March Halting! and great gas economy. Com* bine that with sexy big car styling and performance and Comet's the best small car in America. See it today at the sign of the cat! MERCURY: BETTER IDEAS MAKE BETTER CARS! 12-13 BULLING'S - State YOUR MERCURY DEALER HAS IT! With Mercifry Comet, our sexy American, you get easy handling, simplified maintenance Ph. 945-2081 1310 N. Michigan Hastings D E NN E D 11 FORD, Inc. K PHONE Wl 5-2421 �Need Volunteers For Transportation iludnca WCTV To Meet The HaMJnm WCTU will meet at 1:30 Tuesday, March It. at Mra Mar>- Walton's at •13 E. Bond The theme will be "A Heart of Interest." >riai or mobmaob JBEOLOSUM SALE lUUali harlot bean made la Abe adlliaaa at a aaaritaaa eawaiad 3KEnfiflwnHES f« -J!; ‘cfVlTY*4NATIONAL." Oa7L '• Ulaaal OaaklM AaoaateUaa a( Prices! • REPUBLIC WATER HEATERS $73.00 • PEERLESS Water Setters 30,000 O. In-Sink-Erator rd, $327.00 Garbage Disposer $40.80 OWNERS INSURANCE Miller's Plumbing & Heating 505 W. Apple St. Old FASHIONED Savings ROOFING and SIDING! Now, complete Homeowners Insur­ ance protection with coverages designed to meet your exact personal require­ ments. Lett Chance To Save On ■ This Sale If you own a home or vacation- homo In Michigan or ront a home or an apart­ ment, or live In a condominium or a co-operative... You should call AAA. Cemetery Memorials ■! Sherriff — Goslin "See What You Buy and Be Satisfied" Large Display INCOME TAX SERVICE 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE Patten Monument Mfg. Co. GROUP INSURANCE COMPANY OF MICH1SAN Hastings West City Limits Maple Valley Business Sen-ice Accounting & Tax Service Noihville, Michigan ar Dale H. Devine Frances EHiget 945-9354 852-9577 Replace Your Old Refrigerator With a New Frost-Clear Gibson Limited Quantities Now at Special Trade-In Prices! If a New Car is Part of Your Plan an on NBH Financing Spring it tho time of the year when a man's (young or old> fancy turns GIBSON Model 80-576 Tlia fraatar capacity of tbh eafrigaraTar to 129. S Iba. Automatic ica-maker kit ia optional. The refrigerator faatwraa cantilever glide-oat ehalvoa and glUo-ovt porcelain enamel fmiak criapar. moat keeper. egg ceatauoer. choeaa compart­ ment. removable full-width door racka and right-hand. toft-kand convertible deora. ^2jyQ^lESSTRA0E $^9Q95 Jf CONSUMERS POWER CREDIT TERM APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE LESS TRADE to thoughts of touring the country, or tooling around town in a now cor. MOSTOAOB rOBBCLOtUU *- -_\ Meall U. barn nafe. ta tk.' rateltteM at a Mrtce<a •***• pAait. d ronsMAir »a ooZ NIK M. POREMAN. baotead and •Ilf, a* Ao THE HMT XAT1OXAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY OP KALAM4XOO. a.NaUaaal Raaklaa OarperMioa. aa Mtsasi-A'ntfs •< MaetfMea. »• Pare ATS. Barry Caaaty fcanrAa, aa ablet merAcap We've been a favorite for financing for many years ond invito you to come in for an Auto Loan this Spring. Convenience is greet, ond tho cost it low at— ATIONAL ANK of ASTINGS Wm Seat* at B.oodw.y �DON’T DUMP THEM! SeH Your Odds & Ends! WxteMdty, Match 10, 1971-THK HAHTTNOB BANNER NEW & USED CARS ■ I CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE HASTINGS BANNER Wl 5-3481 OllCM OUSintD KATES Htri Classified Paragraphs | MINIMUM RATE—50c for Twenty Word* FARM SUPPLIES SAVINGS f Use a Hastings Banner Want-Ad Ph. 945-3481 ITCO FARM and HOME CENTER You Con Count USED CARS IMP Plymouth IMS-2401 FOR SALE — 1910 Plymouth Roaarunner Ken Bray. Hai­ "Everything for the Fann" You Can Count On ner office. CASE LAWN and GARDEN TRACTORS. HAHN MOWERS and TILLERS. McCULLOCII and PIONEER CHALN SAWS. est green with light vinyl LAWN TRACTORS. MOWERS. FOR BALE 1965 Plymouth Belvidere Station Wagon to ★ Help Wonted RENTAL PURCHASE—J ond 3 1971. Ken Bray. Hasting* City Bank. 945-3401. 3/10 CARDS Of THANKS A IN MIMO9IAM5—2c 1947 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX Air cnnditlonlM. Bucket r.g a on SAW! We have chain, bars, sprockete to fit all makes at ■n. Factory trained serv­ ice mechanic* and expert chain Aarpeulng. 1M1 OLDSMOBILE BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Mtd eae-baM (94*4) amaeah tel tetaer wiu Heal Estate Opportunity 19*7 PONTIAC FRANCISCO 1 merloco. FARM SUPPLY 3/10 r' 1M« OLDS VISTA CRUISER ’ Power steering and brake INS PONTIAC standard transmit- dean, inside and out. 19*4 FORD PICK UP V8. Complete with camper. REAHM MOTOR SALES OSD EX or PtTBUCATIOM Hut* ot MUhJna. In lbs FroboU Oavrt tor |ho Coooly ot Horry. HUB MAMIK *HABBI.XGTOX. <>AMd PIU No. 1S.MS. It I» Org«ro4 that M May IS. l»?l a* 10:00 A.M ta tho Probata Caurt Boaai ia th* City al llaollasi. Mlrblru. a brartag ba bote *1 which all rrwiiioro at oold 4a coaoog aro roqairog la proro thoir rlolau aa4 al which Um the hcirc it law ot **14 4ocoaM4 will bo 4atormiaU. CrMilcro BUI tlo twin elalBM with tha Court aa4 oorvo a copy aa BOOKR HARRINGTON, Kiocnur. Rowte 1. Boa 913 A, HcUcroo. Mlchisoa. prior to *al4 baortw. Pablicailaa «a4 oarvieo ahatl ba wu4o aa provigfg by ttotulo aa4 Open 6 Days and Mon., Wed., Fri. Evenings RL’MBLL aad WARD SEWING MACHINE REPAIR. Sewing, Alteration* and Mending 'replace Upper*, hem*, elastic and new knees on Jeans, etc). Martha MOTICB or MOBTQAOB rOBBCLOBUBB BALB XOBTOAOB BALS ■<np<> i>M> by DBMICK BwlTXKK BON- raBTxr- day with shampoo purchase. SfD LOAN u-J1*:: JS rinll.r. L. New • Remodel - Repair i 401 a HOADWAY PHONE Wl 5-5352 u icsj: BONDS AUTO - FIRE UBUCATION ORDER. Blate at Miehlsaa. Ia tbo Probate .ourl f^r th» Coo at y ot Harry la tha Matter at tho Balata at: ALPH^K. DAVIS. Doeoeaog. FUa STATE FARM INSURANCE Swanson Insurance Rea Wl 5-5711 AU FORMS .1 Insurant* & Bonds JERRY ANDRUS ■uray *Mt. M. I IL Grand iayU*. Personal GOOD POSITION OPEN in local store lor person having wear and sportswear, to take complete charge of depart­ ment and llkce selling. Good starting salary and all bene­ fits. Write Box 1135 c/o Hos­ tings Banner, In own hand­ writing. 3/10 ★ Farm & Garden Supplies AGRICULTURAL LIMESTONE —Limestone and marl deliver­ ed. Phone Darrell tashvllle 852-0891 tf i i i i > I-H JACOBS 1’HARMACY FOR PAST 24-HOUR FILM HERVICE I No charge for overxixe prints t tf It la Ordered that oa Friday, areh 13. 1971. al 9 30 am. la tho rnll OuarUaem. Haaliar■ Mlrhl c aa. a haarias ba hate aa tha Pali on ot Sdrlbrrt (orlrisbi. Adndniat rater, tar allowance at hie Seal Fabltealtea aad aerriro .hall bo ia4e a* proruled by alalnlo aad 1 -art rul. snip B. Mttehon. Ja4*. at Prebele ated: Pobraary tl 1971 anrishl aad Baddy Uararya at law i radrroholt Raildiac 1 aaUaga. Micbifaa 49051 1/10 > at 1994 (M.hL tha redampuoa r (9) maalL, t, ftwaeteaero .al. ■ F HAIRDRESSERS — Experi­ enced with aome following. Full or part time positions open. Apply Leon's Halr-Styllste. 109 W. State St. Hastings. tf ★ Farm Equipment JANITOR SERVICES In Has­ tings and Middleville area. Ktime. Write: Box 1134, Hasting* Banner. 3/21 BOOMS RED A WHITE TOP HII/OB—Now being sold for 1971 at EARLY ORDER DI8- •"w;>m-sli; '!? iss: experience mean the best possible Job for you. We do tlie complete Job Including the foundation. Write or cal) Mldil.vlUa Dwwaa Altarxaia fur uf Mldllarllla HELP WANTED—Local manu­ facturing company needs of­ fice girl. Must have experi­ ence in typing and shorthand or speedwriting. Address re­ ply to: P.O. Box 250, HYhtinga, Mich. tf FIBERGLASS TANKS for f.lqulds: Pre-senaon distribu­ tor prices on fertiliser and chemical tanks: 110 gallon. 574 65; 233 gallon. 511095; 500 gallon. 418530. Price changes March 16th. Saddles, nlrapa, hoses, valve* available. Also, ammonium polyphos­ phate liquid fertilisers. Smith Bros. Fertlllter. Woodbury. Phone 618-374-8141. 3/10 s ^business directory^ Stratton. Tecumseh. Kohler Carpenter Hardware. 142 E. State Street, HasUnga. tf ’ Zr® ii AsliW i 1 ruga aod upholstery with Cam poo (vanishing foam) Rug Shampoo. Easy to use, Radiator Shop. 211 N. Jeff REPAIR SERVICE ON SMALL ENGINES - Factory aulhor- r; WELTON'S Heating - Plumbing Service COIN SHOP — Open Tuesday through Saturday, 234 North villa, Mich. WINDOW GLASS tNBTALlXD KOTICB or MOBTOAOE rOUBCLOBUBB BALE finsifumt; baahlar ramralloa. I ■4 MlddlaiUla. MUbli 1);- 1 and HartingB Pbooe Wl 5-5113 JOHN HKRBKBT BINGNKR. Detoa4aat. Saturday until 4 p.nL »decu*lc capital + Notices formatlon. Include name, address, and phone number. STROUT REALTY. P.O. Box 2757. Springfield. Mlaaouri 6580J. ORDER Tn AMBWBR Hial. ot Mlchlsan. In th* Circuit Coon for the Cosntr ot Barry. CAROLYN R. SING NKR. PU(nll» SALES DEPT.— 2.10 INTERNATIONAL HARVEST­ ER TRUCK DKALKR franwith 313 Mlrhisan Iiull4lns Hastings ly payments. See it locally. in-door *eillng. Pur interview pbpne. 945-9496. J/31 ming bring* Buyers from Everywhere. Can you qualify7 must have initiative, excellent character (bondable), ability, be financially rtaponaible. Commission-volume o • ______ _____--_ — niu HKt f Dated!: February 19. 1971. Philip 11. MHrhelL Jodro ot Probata Lambert A Bloom Pontiac - Olds - Cadillac 945-2159 107 N. Mich. Ave. NSUOC "Your ITCO Deoler” 945-3150 M-37 SOUTH Good tire* and paint. 1-327-4454. ■fr Musical Instruments OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS for individual* who dealre adding about the silo with the heavlBllo-MaUc and VanDale un­ loaders and feeding tqulp- OF MOBTOAOE ROOFERS — Experienced, tup- ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS— Telephone 045-2029. Meetings •Ar Sporting Goods 8NO-JET. MOTO-SKI AND MERCURY SNOWMOBILES — Suits, boot*, mitts, hats, helmets and goggles. Open evenings 'til 8 pin. WHEEL­ ER'S MARINE. Sales A: Serv­ ice. South M-66, Nashville, Michigan. Phone 852-0609. tf OUNB WANTED—Cash for all kinds of shotguns, rifles, □UN de TACKLE SHOP, 2 4108. CASH OH TRADE for your 400 guns. Browning. Weather- East Jolly Rond. Phone 517-3M-4000. Lansing. tf WARE. 1(09 Wyoming. 0100 Chicago Dr, 618-241­ WANTED—Weekend male bar­ tender. Bee Club Manager. Elks Lodge. 121 N. Church if WANTED —Kitchen help and ply Elka Club. 121 N. Church. a 3/10 HELT WANTED Aluminum aiding applicators 17 2 pericnced. Harbor Beach. Mich. 48441 or •Ar For Sale Miscellaneous V [ SERVICE & REPAIR GUIDE FOBBOLOaUBB SALE W.«J| k*»tM *»»« Radio, Television Repairing COMPLETE AUTO &J3X SERV­ ICE — First elm work. Call Wl 5-5085. Burkey Sale* and Service. 218 N. JeHennn. ' ' CUSACKS ANTENNA SERVICE Complete color and black and white antenna system*. Repair all makes. Phone 945-3270. . ew. Busineaa Servicea Offered 5H AR PHUNG SERVICE — Saw* of all kind*, iciuori, Lnrve*. STATE LICENSED PLUMBING SHOP — Miller's Plumbing & Heatmg. 505 W. Applr. Ph. 945-4454. and Sharpening Service, M-43. Wgat CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS —Repair^ and ihirpen.ng Saw parti *--xf vupp**** McCullough and .Pioneer. Francnco Farm Supply. M37 So. Wl 5-3150. COMPLETE DEVELOPING SERV­ ICE—24 hour service (black and white). Jacobs Prescrip­ tion Pharmacy. Phone Wl 5-2466. . . WHY NOT LET US MAKE YOU a rubber stamp with your new ZIP Code number. Three-llne stamp with your name, ad­ dress, and ZIP number for $2.25. This meludes postage and sales tax. Burpee's Spe­ cialty Shoppe. Delton. Mich. 49046. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING— Repair and now work. Fixtures and supplies. Kelley Electr.c Service. 524 Middleville Rd. Phone Wl 5-2700 after 5 pm . Hasting*. portable typewriter. 115; RCA Xiuil* by odtxN h^aVnsijK aad r.nx* rr.*Bt. ainklix, band Mid vita. a. aaerlaamra ia "We're As Near As Your Telephone CLIP THIS GUIDE Keep It in a Handy Place for Future Reference Automobile & Machinery Repair FOR BALE — Kitchen dinette *KHO<1*TI0N MteiaM >•• •« *• ■— bv trows a •Bth dafaall er*! Klaymatea Ceramic Stu­ dio. 5260 6 Division. Grand Rapids, haa Just acquired greenware No initial order required Phone 535 - 1490. PARKING FOR RENT— Wart xawa • 14 xterta***. taeethar with tataaaal thwaaa a* term (7%) par collect 871-6397. THOROUGHBRED INO43U1 945-9*57. INSIST ON MICHIGAN BOT- ALLANS APPLIANCE SERVICE. 20625 Bauman Road. Barite Creek All motor appliance* and lewmg machine* lennced ixit.l midnight. Lowest service charge in area Phone; Barite Creek 964-2854. trlTllrt* ri»> la-1 I Kelly. AddHtee N . PuMft • • • RADIATORS Cleaned. Repaired. Rrcored. Burkey Salas and Service. 218 N. JeHenon Phone Wl 5-5176. HEATING—New installations, air cond,tKming, and commercial refrigeration. Now offering service on all makes refrigera­ tors and frrexers Frost Control, 802 E. Grand. Ph. 948-8244. 4HMK-1*TION. . PUMP SERVICE—Sta-Rife Sales and Service. Miner’* Plumbing & Had'.ng. 505 w Apple Ph. 945-4454. CALL 945-3411 IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO BE LISTED IN THIS WUKLY SEAVICt AND UTAH GUIDE BANNER WANT ADS PAY �ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH CARLTON SEVENTH-DAY AD VZNYTET CHURCH 5-« HARTINGS CNlim pg f ENCfe ^rSuroday. March IL Building Committee, 7:30 pm auurday, March 18. Ccnfir- Thursday Noon Lenten Services Continuing ORANGE VIUK BAPTIST meeting. 11 am. Morning wonbin. TRLNITY GOSPEL CHURCH 21B Washington. SL Naahvlll* Ft—VTKCOSTAL Sunday achooL 15 as. ALGONQUIN LAKE BIBLE In Grand Rapid*. 1:15 pm High w-.U be Sr in|| 1715 N. Broadway Church Phone 0L5-9734 BANFIKLD, BUGGS putting on a program. Refresh- Grorgr White. DowUng. 11 am. 8T. AMBROSE. DELTON old*) 15 pm. Family OUB LADY OF GREAT OAK NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL Phone RO 5-8287 10 am. Sunday school, Rrnaas DeOroote. Supt. Phone Wl 5-2324 reunion; 4 pm. Confirmation WltlW» pr*yw. TM Walnut If wo could build a fence around tho world, would we respect our limitations and live M. Borgman, leader. 11 am. Morning worship. Bunday. Voice of Prophecy. happily with one another? Would wo stop won? Probably not! WOODLAND UNITED METHODIST You can fence in physical objects but not the minds and hearts of mankind. Missionary Society meeta first Wcdnwday. 1. Martha circle.; Thursday, 11 Lenten-worahip Nor can wo be forced to live in peace. Peace comes through practicing love, faith ond tolerance — an understanding of God and His Church. Than, remember World Day Thursday—4 pm. Oirl’a choir; Friday—12 noon Communion. Saturday—Q am. Communion. wcratep. 11 am. Worship, 11 am. Thursday, Club (2nd thru 7th grades ! Sunday. Ocud-Third Sunday Nursery provided. 1:15 Malin*. of Prayer. Determine not to build a fence around yourself, or around anyone else. Instead HASTINGS UNITED HOLINESS CHURCH enlarge your horizon* through the common voice of prayer. This will be a youth-led uerv- Bunday. 8:30 am. Holy Com­ munion. 10 am. Holy Communion. Sermon and church school. After the Saturday evening service, there will be a family potluck. Drinks furnished, each family to bnng dishes and sandwiches, salads or other diction. Monday—8 tun. AA meets In the undercroft; 5:30 pm. Com­ munion. Tuesday—7 am. Communion. church McCallum church of CEDAR CREEK BIBLE Campground Rd, 8 Mlles South Bunday school. 10 am. Worship, 11 am. Evening service. 7 pm. Youth meet Monday night. Whot bettor place to start than in tho Church? *hip. GRACE WE8LEYAN CHURCH 1302 South Itanonx Sunday 14:1-6 FIRST CHURCH OF GOD 1330 N. Broadway. Hastings Rev. Burnley Q. Bpenca Phono 045-5218 Where a Christian Experience Makes You A Member. 0:45 am. Sunday school. 10:45 am. Warship nervice. 5 pm. Youth Fellowship 6 pm. Fellowship and wor- THE UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST Tuesday , John 20:24-31 Mor&rj John 15:1217 W«dn*»day Psolre* 16.1-11 Thursday Psalms 22:1-5 Friday Act* 24:10-15 The Church Page and This Weekly Religious Feature li Sponsored By These Barry County Firms Hasting* Fiberglass Products, Inc. BOSLEY PHARMACY "Prescriptions" Morning worship, 10 am. COLEMAN AGENCY "For Your Insurance" Haifiagt, Michigan MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH MILLER'S Carpets & Furniture 1 Block W. of Bowling Allay In Waitings, Michigan HASTINGS MANUFACTURING CO. •T Bunday bogged both planes Doltwood and K State Road Light & Life Hour, 8:30 am. WFUR-FM Sundays. The March to Sunday school Wednesday, prayer. 7.-SO pm. Hamblin in charge. WOODBURY UNITED Village ot Woodbury Worship, 11 Monday, March 15. meeting of Wealcyan Mens Fellowship at aiu. Youth Fellowahlp, Wed, 7. Bible study and prayer *er vice, Wednesday. 8 pm. Tumday. CLOVERDALE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hastings, Michigan Youth group first Monday of Evening worship, 7 pm. PEOPLE’S BIBLE CHURCH MICHIGAN AVE. WESLEYAN N. Michigan at East State Road Wo.-T.hlp A Youth. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Fh. 945-3429 USS. Jefferson Fh. 945-3412 DOSTER REFORMED lev. John F. Padgett, Pastor Worship, 10 am. and 7 pm. Hastings, Michigan 770 Cook Rd. LAKEWOOD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Church school. 1040 am. Tetephone: 045-9429 8 und* reschedule 10 am SunSy sclBOl Elwyn Curtia, Supt. The Reds are 1U11 SCorolng worship, 10:55 am. Auction Every Thursday — Fair Grounds Prayer meeting. Wed, Saturday Roman* 15:4-13 FREE METHODIST CHURCH Hoihngi LIVESTOCK SALES Co. Rev. Wilbur A. Williams. Pastor CARLTON CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Claude Ridley. Paator Morning worship. 0 am. Adult church school. 10 am. Wed, 7:30 prayer. Bible study. ANDRUS INSURANCE AGENCY First National Bank & Trust Co. of Michigan Delton Branch Member FDIC Warship service, 9:45 am. HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH 102 E. Woodland Avenue E. W. BLISS COMPANY LEONARD-OSGOOD A Gulf + Western Induitry Corner Walnut & S. DOG 'N' SUDS BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL Open Daily at 11 e.m. JACOBS REXALL PHARMACY THE BRETHREN CHRISTIAN PARISH HASTINGS SAVINGS & LOAN Association METHODIST CHURCH BEVERWYK'S COLOR CENTER C.lof A. Yo« Ok. If Central Radio Er TV Sales & Service FARMERS STATE BANK INTER-LAKES BAPTIST Sunday^ March 14. 221 Wnt Mill St. th. 945-9117 221 N. Jefferson Hl-noonera monthly poUuek Program: “Pun With Binging." of Middleville ROBINSON’S SUPERETTE reven Days a Wook BALTIMORE UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 2 Milos N. on Broodway 6 Senior Tuaaday Schedule At Middleville THE HASTINGS BANNER TMBMW — NATIONAL Ml 12:07 Lentan of HASTINGS Worship. 11 am. 1.45. Saturdays, and Wednaaday Program before KILPATRICK UNITED Youth will by Monday. 4 The Calvary F1NKBEINER ELEVATOR. INC. FLEXFAB INCORPORATED ST. ROSE CATHOLIC High Wednesday 205 N. Michigan FtUodly Country Churcbea 7:30 pm. Happy Teens BROWN'S FLOOR SERVICE HICKORY CORNERS WRSUETAN CHURCH LAKEWOOD BAPTIST STONY POINT THE GALILEAN BAPTIST . AMUNGS CONGREGATION OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES PLEASANT VALLEY BRETHREN CHURCH ST. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE Father William Kobta Grand Rapul* ST. CYRIL GUN LAKE Sunday MILO BIBLE CHURCH Route 3. Delton A service for every age group. Mbakmvy Fxtety, third IM- FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST HASTINGS GRACE BRETHREN CHURCH Corner of Jefferson * E Court 30 * re. Fellowship Codec. Warship, It am. IRVING CHAPEL Rev a J. Midkiff, Paator Turarfay. Caning. Wed. BIN* BUM CHURCH OF GOD iPautaooauii Thursday. day and Saturday, MtnMry school. BlologKal WBCH Monday ma group, sanctuary Thursday Program �I Xg Thursday, Mar. 11th Hastings Will Be 100 HARS TOUNG Kicking AND TO CELEBRATE YOU'RE INVITED TO HELP HASTINGS' RETAILERS /Costings will observe its 100th birthday Thursday, March.J_l.and will simultaneously "kick-ofF' the first of two big events to commemorate the great occasion. KICK OFF THE CENTENNIAL EVENT BY SHOPPING Launching the observance will be a banquet, sponsored by the Barry County Historical Society, to be held at 6:30 p.m. Thursday of this week in the Hostings High cafeteria. (Details in front page story) In conjuction, and to follow up quickly and keep the "Spirit of '71" mood flowing, your Hastings merchants are cooperating by staging "OLD FASHIONED DAYS", a promotion geared to old time values throughout local stores. Be sure to attend, take advantage of these price-busting bargains! We'll be lookin' fer y'all! DAYS Fri. & Sat. Mar. 12-13 values as PETTICOATS AND ALL — Old Fashioned HASTINGS STORES— THEY'RE BUSTLE RIGHT DOWN TO BRIMMING WITH SAVINGS! A Message from the Listed Civie Minded Firms in Cooperation with THE HASTINGS AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Jim Barr Tira Shop Brakes — Alignment. Cr Balancing —V ‘ Clevelands I3O e. State St Credit Bureau of Barry County On Yow Staff But Not On Your Payroll Gittleman’s * Apparel Jacobi' Prescription Pharmacy Your Rexall Store Burkey Sale* & Service Complete Radiator & Auto Class Service Tha Hastings Bow! 18 Automatic Bowling Lanes Brawn's Floor Service Two Mlles North on Broadway Bon Franklin Store 102 W. State at Jefferson Dale's Bako Shoo Fresh end Delicious Baked Foods Jerry Andrus Insurance Agency Hastings Mutual Insurance Co. The Hallmark of Insurance Excellence Hostings Aluminum Products, Inc. Mfgs. of Home Improvement Products I. W. Bliss Company A Cult + Western Indutsry White's Photography Studio — Candid —- Commercial Gardner's Pharmacy Dependable Prescriptions Marys’ Beauty Shop Hair Shaping. Styling & Permanent Waving I. L. Carpenter Hardware Complete Saddlery Department Miller's Carpet & Furniture 10? E Woodland at Jefferson Welldorff Furniture 105 E. State St. City Food & Beverage Open 9 AM. to It PM. Court House Service Cull & Swvoco Petroleum Products Hastings Cleaners Phone Wl 5-4013—Free Pickup & Delivery Bulhng's "House of Gifts" Beverwyk's Color Center Color As"You t*e It Coleman Agency Insurance—Bonds of All Type* The Superette Open 9 AM. to 11 P.M. Doily Patten Monument Cemetery Memorials Felpausch Food Center .Fine Foods - Meats - Produce Reohm Motor Sales Pontiac - Oldsmobile - Cadillac Flexfwb. Inc. Flexible Hose & Ducts for Industry Cornell Development Co. Hastings. Michigan Lorke Buick-Chevrolet Sales & Service Hostings Hotel For Your Dining Pleasure St. Martin Floral Flowers by Chip & Irene ' WBCH Barry County Ready Mil Corporation Form Bureau Services Feed e Seed • Fertiliser Central Radio fr TV Service by Howard Trwnbul) Hostings City Bank ISO W. Court St. Consumers Power Co. Continuing Progress Hostings Paint & Wallpaper 132 E. State St. Woyne's Shoe Store Footwear for the Family Leonard Osgood Fwwral Home Glenn F. Laubaugh Co. Serving Area Industry Since 1890 Heating e Welton's Cooling e Berry County Lumber Co. One Stop Service Plianbmg Barry Cleaners Parkmg at the Door Bun McPharUn's Men's Wear Home of Pendleton Woolens The J. C. Penney Co. Deportment Store Hastings Savings and Loan Assn. Where .You Save Daet Make a Difference 1220 AM. — 100.1 F.M. Hastings Motor Sales Dodge Sales & Service Gilmore Jewelers Hastings Floor Covering Tiki Lounge Jewelers Quality Materials ■ Guaranteed Workmanehip And Restaurant The Stack Agency For Insurance Jock Echtinew Service Car Caro Specialists — Fuel Oil Petrick G Hodges Dsn"80*0 Jeweler! Since 1931 Miller Reel Estate Serving Barry County Since 1940 National Bonk al Hostings Corner W. State at Broadway The Fuller Agency, Inc. One Stop Insurance Service Heettofa Cot Rote Shoo Store Fer the Entire Family �Faith 6n’ Begorrah! Top of the Mornin 9 to all of You on St. Pat's Day The Hastings Banner One Hundredth and Fifteenth Year Section* -EDITORIALS 'by R M.C. Hotting*. Michigan. Wednesday. March 17. 1971 Section A — Paget 1 to 8 NUMIEl 50 State Resolution HonorsArea Centennial Rep. Stanley Powell tR-tada*. cafeteria Thursday evening. A capaeUy-ptua crowd turned out for the people until the new DOW r^aLlnh tn-n.-rt State and NsUon •Jiroueh the rather trying transition from the clean shaven to the watomle Indian* had about on* hundred wig-warns withtn th* town rite on Uie north side of AND WHEREAS Hasting* is certainly a prototype for the celebrates with all J.r citterns iisMino WHEREAS the City of Has- How we wish now that more attenUon had been given to properly caring for those old gowns. many of which would now be more than a century old. that were crammed Into trunks when our family made the move from the old red brick up to 525 West Green. They corvitituted Hem* one hated, for sentimental reasons, to throw away and as a city dating from the inactment of Public Arts 218 of 1871. effective March 11 of that year; AND WHEREAS the earliest pioneer settlers are traced from they were rather roughly iiandled by the neighborhood gang who found there an interesting and varied source of material for mas- from rough handling, the material waa used for patch work qullti— ere really beautiful Aa the trunks thus the site of the county medical faculty) AND WHEREAS tha aaw mill.’ grist mill, roads, school house, court house. Jail, stagei n*, and totaling more than a quarter million dollars to attract or re­ tennlal tribute tx- presentnl to the Mayor ot Hastings. City Oouncilmen and appropriate city officers, und to the members of the Centennial Committee In testimony of Ute esteem <>f the Michigan Legislature and the village populaUcm In- bought land, cleared it. supplied utilities, and constructed a rall- Dr. Phelps Dies Tuesday Gay Centennial Banquet Marks 100th Birthday ett L. Phelpa, MU, U, former Hasting* physician who died Tuesday morning. March I*, in Barry County Historical So­ ciety president and Centennial Committee chairmen both did superb Jobs with their assign­ menu at the head table for Riverslde Cemetery at 3 thia Thursday. Canon Don Gury and FT. Wayne Olmstead win officiate community endeavor* for many banquet committees cafeteria at the new high school on Thursday evening. March 11th. should have a friendly salute authentic ctxturnea of a century ago that helped to make the tunquet Happy Birthday Camp Fire Girls South Pacific practice tn Hsiting* in March in the state. HU only trouble waa that, like many another genius. be Dr Raymond O Plnnle Their dinner a number of variations 111 E. Walnut. rtructively *o The new High School cafeteria has th* facilities, when adequately manned, to serve a crowd of several hundred people effi­ ciently and well. This Centennial Banquet waa the first Ume thst a dinner of such me was served there In any thing other than cafeteria style. Considering the fact Out Uie actual crowd exceeded advance esUmatea by a conudpwbig nurgin. lhe alight delay »t lhe start wa* perfectly understandable. Th* yButhful waiters and waitresses worked In high gear all the way. Hilt was a “first" and despite negative construction. probably always will be. 11*e faclllUai there were not intended for speaking programs of this type nor should they have been. The table* with their stool seats were designed for efficiency. In future events of this type, we see no reason why, after the dinner service 1* completed, those attending should not adjourn to The lecture hall used in conjunction with the cafeteria would constitute an A-l facility for a program such Members of the Thomapple- 9. 1908. in New Haven, the son of Charier and Csrrie <Simonsi Phelps He took his pre-medlcal Temple University He married Martha Hoven Osgood was among the lovg|y Centennial belles modeling beautiful gown* at Hastings' 100th birthday party Thursday Hastings Mutual Names Officers At 86th Meeting elected president of the Hastings Mutual Insurance Company at coming to Hasting* in 1943. Dr. Phelps waa a prominent Certlfl- Meledive Atty. J. Franklin Huntley, execu­ tive vice president: Reber. B arlea of West LaFayetle. three grandchildren; a that written premium* for 1970 above the 1989 figure. with During the latter years, of his life. Mr. Goodyear became known as -The Grand Old Man ol Hartings." and no one since liu turned that title more than he. In politics. Mr Goodyear was a Democrat and waa a delegate to the National Democratic Convention in Baltimore tn 1852 that nomi­ nated Franklin Pierce for lhe pmudency He served a* representative from Barry County in the Stale Legislature In 1844 and as Stole officers: Milch Miller, sheriff. Chuck Tumes, deputy, and Ray Jopple <ln lhe hospi­ tal* was named an assistant In absentia. See story and picture Vteewhere tn thl* Issue about Jowin^Monday's defeat of lhe bperaaonal millag* proposal. Queen J. Fraser Cock* III gave a short authoritative talk about the early Indian missionaries In the United Stales during the last half of the 18 hundreds. The Spirit of T1 music, namely, Tom KautTman. Ttm Kirkpatrick. Glenn GUb*rt. <hb Mom had made all of litelr red and white i triped verts* to play after th* finish of th* banquet and many stayed around them to sing and dance Ask Residents’ Ideas at Rap Session Tuesday REMUHCFTATION CLINIC The Moose Club Is inviting Chamber Wayne Pierce has called upon all urea residents to participate -in Lesson Sharpe Manorial Hall. it the Club on Monday, March ter meet Its obligations and responsibilities in the com­ munity. “We." Pierce said, "must focus 7lit Anniversary Morch 14-21 State Ag Head Speaks Here on ‘Environment’ Uie Michigan Department ot Agriculture, will be the third r said Tuesday Uurt there — definitely have to be cuM layoff?, and that the new 92.545.000 school will not b« opened. Cutbacks wlU be re­ quired to balance the budget brought In about SllOJSO addl- school would cost an additional Money from State Barry County U receiving Method!*: Church. dent, will speak cetved through township taxes Chariea family nock Hospital. Its lines. office. have scheduled a special meet- has been vitally interested year. So far as Is known. he sought neither office but was Uie universal high of 913.937.457 Surplus also reached an all-time high of 98J911.129, showing an excellent recovery from the catastrophic ably, as alway*, narrated the the all three Barry County HbtortEmmanuel Episcopal Church. Dr Phelps' survivors Include a daughter. Mrs Robert *8u- at Pennock Hospital. Hasting* became an Incorporated village in 1855 and Ito first presi­ dent was Henry A. Goodyear. Sixteen year* later, cm March 11. 1871 committee He had also served with the Barry Cancer Detection Center director* held Wednesday. March 10. at the company's headquar- dent-agency manager, and Eltabeth Parker, assistant secretary. <Amy > Bower of 714 E. Grand, long a civic and church worker, wa* named Hastings' Pioneer Queen at the 100th birthday party h«ld al the high school cafeteria Thursday night. She banquet presidentusing the cafeteria in conjunction with Ute lecture hall, you would Middleville s New School May Not Open The table bouquet* were giv­ en as prises and the Kick-Off for the 1971 Community Cen­ tennial Celebration couldn't president, Wayne Pierce and attractive and perfect combi­ nation to portray lhe mood of lhe occasion.) Congressman Garry Brown hl* congratulations and wishes tn lhe community. beat more progressive community We also must motivate and Inspire each other to creative and fruit­ ful action that will make us not slate representative even though, at that time. Barry County was strongly Republican. ties. but challenge cur potenti­ ate Uta Mr. Goodyear came to Hastings in IMO. bringing with him from 'Dozine for Progress at Miller s . Hastinps Mfp Products at Chicapo Shoic a cllsen. Henry The Harttags Mfg. Company displayed Its lines al the Autom-'tive Service Industry Siurw hcld at McCormick Place Wed- Hastings wa* indeed fortunate that it had such an individual to 'Tracker' Dealer At Middleville Earline and Dav* Bltunan of lhe dealership for Alaport's •Tracker" snowmobile, and are advertising their new line this Hau ngs Board ot Education eight-) rar original building tn 1964. lhe Millers have managed to add an March election this June Clardy, who ha* served as board president. era who permitted him to serve Woodland Avenue. - R2 Grange Rd. Middleville March 11, and St. Rom School To be Continued is receiving The St Rose of Lima church board approved lhe Bt. Rose school board** decision to oper- Mr. Dittman is employed at The company abo held a recepunn at the Continental Ptaia Hotel in Chicago on Wednesday, Match 10. with about 1,200 cus­ tomers and truest* attending. SAN ITO NE—the beet drapery and slip cover dry cleaning a rewarding experience." Clar­ dy added. Robert Godfrey, vice president who presided al Tues­ day* session held at North­ eastern. expressed the board* appreciation to Clardy** ooutrlbut.ons to *dueatlon, a* did Supt. of Schools Richard Openther. The term of George E. Wlbalda U also expiring. Term* are for four ve*r> ' McIntyre, construction. IVEHLEE •tong«r eonUnuanc* Is antiel- liolroyd employed at Uie E W. Bibs Company, b a throc-year veteran of Uie Navy and wa* decorated during service in World War 11. Mra. Milter hall* from Middleville. . Di* new building. 38 x 84, will bring the total present space to 12,500 aq fl. and enable the Millers to show their vaat amount of wurai und:* uctuisl room conditions. Amr ng th* many Uno* of furniture and carpet are CHIROPRACTIC � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/498/HastingsBanner_1971-03-17.pdf 7556b68699408a0f613bac3f1146fe15 PDF Text Text Faith 6n’ Begorrah! Top of the Mornin 9 to all of You on St. Pat's Day The Hastings Banner One Hundredth and Fifteenth Year Section* -EDITORIALS 'by R M.C. Hastings. Michigan, Wednesday. March 17. 1971 NUMIEl 50 Section A — Paget 1 to 8 State Resolution HonorsArea Centennial Rep. Stanley Powell <R-tada>. cafeteria Thursday evening. A capaeUy-ptua crowd turned out for the people until the new DtMd BBtaM* 'J.-n.xl Kate and NsUon •Jirough the rather trying tranriltori from the clean shaven to the watomle Indiana had about on* hundred wig-warn* withtn the town rite on the north side of AND WHEREAS Hasting* 1* certainly a prototype for the celebrates with all J.e cittern* HaMlno WHEREAS the City of Has- How we wish now that more attenUon had been given to properly caring for those old gowns, many of which would now be more than a century old. that were crammed Into trunk* when our family made the move from the old red brick up to 525 West Green. 'They consti­ tuted Item* one hated, for sentimental reasons, to throw away and as a city dating from the inactment of Public Arts 218 of 1871. effective March 11 of that year; AND WHEREAS the earliest pioneer settlers are traced from they were rather roughly iiandled by the neighborhood gang who found there an interesting and varied source of material for mas- from rough handling, the material wa* used far patch work quliti— ere really beautiful A* the trunks thus the ail* of the county medical taclUty) AND WHEREAS the saw mill.' grist mil), road*, school house, court house. Jail, atogelna. and totaling more than a quarter million dollars to attract or re­ tennis! tribute tx- pmcntnl to the Mayor of Hastings, City Oouncilmcn and appropriate city afflerrs. and to thr members of the Centennial Committee in testimony of Ute esteem of the Michigan Legtristurr and the village populallmv In- bought land, cleared it. supplied utilities, and constructed a rall- Dr. Phelps Dies Tuesday Gay Centennial Banquet Marks 100th Birthday ett L. Phelpa, MU, U, former Hasting* physician who died Tuesday morning. March I*, in Barry County Historical So­ ciety president and Centennial Committee chairmen both did tuperb Jobs with their assign­ menu at the head table for Riverside Cemetery at 2 thia Thursday. Canon Don Gury and FT. Wayne Olmstead will officiate. community endeavor* for many banquet committee* cafeteria at the new high school on Thursday evening. March 11th. mould have a friendly salute authentic ctxturnea of a century ago that helped to make the tunquet Happy Birthday Camp Fire Girls South Pacific practice tn Hasting* in March in the state. HU only trouble was that, like many another genius. be Dr Raymond O Plnnle Th*lr dinner a number of variations 111 E. Walnut. strucUveiy *o The new High School cafeteria ha* the faclliUea. when adequately manned, to serve a crowd of severs) hundred people effi­ ciently and well. Thb Centennial Banquet was the first time thst a dinner of such me was served there in snything other than cafeteria style. Considering the fact Out the actual crowd exceeded advance aUrnsla by a ccnsjd^sMg nurgin. the slight delay *t the start was perfectly understandable. The yhithful waiters and wallrcaee* worked In high gear all the way. Hilt was a “first" and despite negative construction, probably always will be. H»e fadllUai there were not intended for speaking programs of this type nor should they have been. The table* with their stool seat* were designed for efficiency. In future event* of this type, we see no reason why, after the dinner service 1* completed, those attending should not adjourn to The lecture hall used in conjunction with the cafeteria would constitute an A-l facility for a program such Members of the Thomapple- 9. 1908. in New Haven, the son of Charier and Csrrie <Simonsi Phelps He took hl* pre-medlcal Temple University He married Martha Rogen Osgood was among the lovt|y Centennial belles modeling beautiful gowns st Hastings' 100th birthday party Thursday Hastings Mutual Names Officers At 86th Meeting elected president of the Hastings Mutual Insurance Company at coming to Hasting* in 1943. Dr. Phelps wa* a prominent Certlfl- Selective Atty. J. Franklin Huntley, execu­ tive vice president: Reber. B arte* of West LaFayetle. three grandchildren; a that written premium* for 1970 above the 1989 figure. with During the latter years, of his life. Mr. Goodyear became known os -The Grand Old Man ol Hastings." and no one alnce liu turned that title more than he. In politics. Mr Goodyear wa* a Democrat and was a delegate to the National Democratic Convention in Baltimore tn 1852 that nomi­ nated Franklin Pierce for the presidency. He served a* representative ft am Barry County in the State Legislature In 1894 and a* Stole officers. Milch Miller, therifi. Chuck Turon, deputy, and Ray Jopple <ln the hospi­ tal* wa* named an assistant in absentia. See story and picture •Jgewhere tn this issue about lowin^Monday's defeat of the bperaaonal millag* proposal. Queen J. Fraser Cock* III gave a sliort authoritative talk about the early Indian missionaries In the United Stole* during the last half of the 18 hundred*. The Spirit of 11 music, namely. Tom Kauflman. Tim Kirkpatrick. Glenn OUbert. <hl* Mom had mad* all of lltelr red and white striped vt»l*> to play after the finish of the banquet and many (toyed around them to ring and dance Ask Residents’ Ideas at Rap Session Tuesday REMUHCFTATION CLINIC The Moose Ctub la inviting Chamber Wayne Pierce has called upon all urea resident* to participate -in Lesson Sharpe Manorial Hall. it the Club on Monday, March ter meet Its obligations and responsibilities in the com­ munity. “We." Pierce said, "must focus 7lit Anniversary Morch 14-21 State Ag Head Speaks Here on ‘Environment’ Uie Michigan Department of Agriculture, will be the third r said Tuesday Uud. there — definitely have to be cuM layoff?, and that the new 92.545.000 school will not be opened. Cutback* wlU be re­ quired to balance the budget. brought In about SllOJSO addl- school would cost an additional Money from State Barry County U receiving Method!*: Church. dent, will I peak caved through township taxes Chari** family nock Hospital. Its lines. office. have scheduled a special meet- ha* been vitally interested year. So far as Is known. he sought neither office but was Ute universal high of 913.937.457 Surplus also reached an all-time high of 98J911.129, showing an excellent recovery from the catastrophic aMy. as alway*, narrated the the all three Barry County HbtortEmmanuel Eplacopal Church. Dr Phelps' survivors include a daughter. Mrs Robert iBu- at Pennock Hospital. Hasting* became an incorporated village in 1855 and Ito first presi­ dent wa* Henry A. Goodyear. Sixteen year* later, cm March 11. 1871 committee He had also served with the Barry Cancer Detection Center director* held Wednesday. March 10. at the company's headquar- dent-agency manager, and Elisa­ beth Parker, assistant secretary. <Amy > Bower of 714 E. Grand, long a civic and church worker, was named Hastings' Pioneer Queen at the 100th birthday party hsld at the high school cafeteria Thursday night. She banquet presidentusing the cafeteria in conjunction with Ute lecture hall, you would Middleville s New School May Not Open The table bouquet* were giv­ en a* prise* and th* Kick-Off for the 1971 Community Cen­ tennial Celebration couldn't president, Wayne Pierce and attractive and perfect combi­ nation to portray the mood of the occasion. I Congressman Garry Brown hi* congratulation* and wishes tn the community. best more progressive community We also must motivate and Inspire each other to creative and fruit­ ful action that will make us not slate representative even though, at that time. Barry County was strongly Republican tics, but challenge cur potenti­ al, Um Mr. Goodyear came to Hastings in IMO. bringing with him from 'Dozine for Progress at Miller s . Hastinps Mfp Products at Chicapo Shoic a cllsen. Henry The Hasting* Mfg. Company displayed Rs lines al the Autotltotlve Service Industry Siiow hcld at McCormick Place Wtd- Hastings was indeed fortunate that it had such an individual to 'Tracker' Dealer At Middleville Earline and Dav* Billman of the dealership for Alaport'a •Tracker" snowmobile, and are advertising their new line this Haring* Board of Education March right-) tar original building tn 1964. the Millers have managed to add as* election this June Clardy, who ha* served a* board president, era who permitted him to serve Woodland Avenue. - R2 Grange Rd. Middleville March 11, and St. Rom School To be Continued is receiving The St Rose of Lima church bo*rd approved the Bt. Ro*e school board's decision to oper- Mr. Dittman 1* employed at The company also held * recvpunn at the Continental Ptosa Hotel in Chicago on Wednesday, Match 10. with about 1,200 cus­ tomers and guest* attending. SAN ITO NE—the best drapery and slip cover dry cleaning •tong«r continuance Is antlel- a rewarding experience." Clar­ dy added. Robert Godfrey, vice president who presided al Tue*day's session held at North­ eastern. expressed the board* appreciation to Clardy's oontrlbut.on* to *dueatlon, a* did Supl. of School* Richard Guen­ ther. The term of Gsorga E. Wlbalda U also expiring. Term* are tor fntir veara ' McIntyre, construction. IVEHLEE liolroyd employed at die E W. Bliss Company. Is a throc-year veteran of tike Navy and was decorated during service in World War 11. Mrs. Milter hall* from Middleville. . Die new budding. 38 x 84, will bring the total present space to 12,500 *q fl. and enabl* the MUIer* to show their vast amount of wurai under actual room conditions. Amr ng the many Une* of furniture and carpet are CHIROPRACTIC �Official Action of the Hastings City Council Thursday Lenten Sen ices Well Attended Here Former Lake-O Resident I)ie» The lenten services at Grace lujtlienui Church con­ tinue to- hold Interest far a pital tn Kansas City. Mo. will be held Wednesday evening, March 3. at the Pasley Funeral Home at Liberty with burial in Uie Veterans National Cemetery at Leavenworth. Kansas . • Htafley Buck . Coupon the of - Coupon First - in Lake Odessa in 1901, the son of-Charles and Man <Kdth> SJltaon. He graduated from Lake ! 19‘ I *MORE on Whole . ‘Picnic With Tbit ORDINANCE MO. (I ODD TEAR ELECTION Hi err are no Immediate sur­ vivor* Coupon - Coupon - I OBDIMAXCE Bring Coupon, Worth I9< _ More on Whole Picnic to- I HALE'S MARKET I EAST STATE ROAD Hastings I --FREE-‘''Monthly Hearing Aid Service Center” HOTEL HASTINGS 1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. Cemetery Monuments ... Markers Friday, March 19 CaMtery Memorial bo Ui»" ’ /e will Check and Clean any make of Hearing Aid * Beltone Hearing Aid Service $49 Capital S.W. Battle Creek. Mich. Card of Thanks <uul in Alemoriam CARD OF THANKS The family of Fred Ballance would like to express our thanks and appreciation for the many acts of kindness shown Special thanks to Rev. Stanley Buck tor his comfort­ ing words, Leonard-Osgood far their service — all. who sent card*, floral offerings — to the friends and neighbors and relative* who were so helpful in many ways. We will be for­ ever grateful. Mrs Fred Ballance Mr and Mrs Prank McMillan. BELTONE FREE OF CHARGE— Mr and Mrs Carl Brodberk of take Odessa and Mr. and Mr* Lloyd Lindsey of Delton are Uie crandparen'-s of a boy. Theodore Lloyd, who was bom to Dr and Mrs. Thomas Moon of California, Pa. Ha weighed 0 pounds, 7\i ounce*. CARD OF THANKS 1 wuh to thank my relatives, friends and neighbors for the beautiful flowers, planters, cards and calls, also Rev. Cur­ tis for his visit* and prayers. Dr. Spindler. Dr. Blair, the nurses and nurses aids for their wonderful care while at Pen­ nock Hospital. Also Dr. Klhm. Dr Samuels and Dr. Courtney, the nurses and nurses aids for their wonderful care at Borgess Hospital. All these things will long be remembered. Jake Hollister I 39‘j SMO. PICNICS I : —SAVE— I council raocMDtMoe txt Ud|« of Oruce Njxt Thursday the service Mn Housewife Dorn Sprint make you want to go golfing. vtot friends or relaUves. P> rhopptnr or M i relaxed rids? If ao. call Mb-4007 to tet acme help with yw Sprint cleaning ao you win be free to do these things. Barry County Placement and Voiuntser Serrine New Grandson arm churchgoers fiprcnl music «u attain provided by Mrs Donna Buehl . ■ >. _ . .... ...... Have Volunteers, Will Serve Mr and Mrs Peter WUnlch The Grandchildren and IN MIMORIAM Ir. memory of our friend, ton and brother. Butch Paavo, who passed away two yean ago. March 3. 1060. Also in memory of our friend. Roger Merrill. whojmwd^away two yean ago IRONSIDE MONUMENT WORKS P. O. MX 217 - Huth,*. MMiax 490SI W. A. IRONSIDE. mar PUm, Wl 5-5131 They say time heals all sorrow Well maybe this U ao But how much yet we miss them No one will ever know. HaiUy missed by their friends and families Mr. and Mn. Robert HallockMr and Mn. Martin Allerding Mr afid Mrs. Frank Eastman Mr. Douglas Paavo Mr. u$Mrt Lewis Florry and family Mr. and Mn. Steven Paavo and family IN MFMORIAM In memory of our dear wife and mother. Ruth McPharlln. who passed away March 14. 1M0. Memories are treasures no one can steal. Death Is a heartache nothing can heat Some may forget you, now that you're gone. But we will remember, no mat­ ter how long. Edward McPharhn Michael and Agnes CARD OF THANKS The family of Ear! Hubbert wishes to thank an the doctors, nurse* and staff of Pennock Hospital and Blodgett Hospital for the care given him during hl* Uinta* We wish to thank th* Baptist Church members, the Grace Wesleyan Church and the employees of the Barry County Medical Facility for the meal they prepared, our friends, neighbor* and relatives for flowers, food and other act* of kindness shown. A ’Thank You" to the Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home for their thoughtfulness A special thank you to the pallbearers and Rev. Russell Houseman for his com­ forting words. Your thought­ fulness will Jong be remem­ bered May Cftd Bless You AIL Hl* Wife and Family. CITY Or HASTINGS. 1CCHIGAX OBDIKANCE KO 91 WIIEHKAS. City al lUitiAf, kt, rtrtsla ua»umbvr»S Ordimkev, r.-ul.tlnt Ue nl« at boat sad You're on TOP with HCB Saving to send the kids to college? Get on top of the rising cost of education by putting your savings where they earn a high return. At HCB your savings always multiply fast, You don’t need a degree in accounting to know you come out on top when you save at HCB. Hostings Citi| Bonh Sell it with a Banner ad! �Dies Monday Servicer, for Mr* Ruth B Stadel. M. at Lake Odea**. who died Monday evening.. March IS. at Pennock Hospital, will be held at trip pm Thursday, at Use Pickens Chapel tn Lake Odessa Burnl will be in Lake­ side Cemetery. Mrs Stadel had been In III health for 11 year*. She was burn Sept 10. 1902. in Hickory Corners. the daugh­ ter of Albert and Millie < Cairn Knowles Site graduated from Hastings High School in 1919 and from Kalamasoo Buslnevi College in 1921. Site married Harley Stadel of Lake Odessa on Sept 29. 1923. Mrs Stadel (s survived by her husband, one daughter. Mrs. larry Uudy> Rattier of rural Hastings, and four grandchil­ dren A daughter, Joan K., died in july. 1944. Our 69th Anniversary. M-66 Detour In Effect A detour for M-M through traffic between M-19 and M-18 tn Barry County will go tnto effect Wednesday, March 11. the Department of Blate High­ ways announced. The detour earrle* through <-«fflr around M-Ufl construc­ tion by way of M-79 and M il adding 12 miles to the regular route. Traffic between Battle Creek. Bellevue and Charlotte will not be affected Provisions have been made to accommodate lo­ cal traffic in the construction area. The detour will be effective unUi late Fall and U the first detour on Btate highways this year. NORTH STAR BUS SCHI Ddll. NEW WASTE TREATMENT PLANT UNDERWAY — Paul Lancaster (left), superintendent for the Miller-Davis Constrortlon Company or Kalamazoo which has the 11.454J13A8 con­ tract 1° construct HaaUnfa* new waste treatment plant. Richard Nison (canter), superintendent of the City's disposal plant, and BUI Ransom, assistant, look over the. site for the plant. The secondary treatment plant wiU remove about 95 percent ol the solids and at least 85 percent of the phosphates when completed nest year. Hasting* has sold a $900,000 revenue bond issue to finance Ila share of the construction costa — Banner photo. Centennial PrayeY Too Late To Classify ILLINOIS COUPLE- desires 2 cr 3-room furnished efficien­ cy apt for month* of April end May. Good references. Ph. 945-0119 or 945-4068. _U HELP WANTED — Launder Center, full lime, give resume and telephone number to Bo* 11M c'o Hasting* Banner. S/H FOR BALE —Bible*. Christian books and gospel songs. Bee ur call John Hoot. M5-2085. or 948-gMl. tf adMIRAL ruben’s Downtown Television Phone 948-8160 ★. ★ ★ ★ Appliances Trades Accepted — Old or New! Dedicated to Serving Pharmaceutical Needs with All Precision (This »as the Invocation given at the Centennial Banquet. March 11, by Rev. Michael Anton of Grace luitheran Church.> As we observe and celebrate one hundred years of Incorpurat. n as a community. Lord, the only appropriate way to bet In 1* by saying a loud and fervent thank-you for a century of Your blex,Ings We are grateful for the pioneers a ho planted the seeds of cur community, and for the persons who have exercised the necessary leadership through the years to build and develop our town. We are grateful for the growth of industry which has provided em­ ployment for many. We are grateful for a school system whkh offers a large number of teachers erm milled to 'die high goal of helping our citizens. young and old alike, to search out and lire out the truth We thank You for the merchants who try to serve our need* and contribute to a pouuve image of Hastings We thank You for the medical persemnei. the medical facilities and resources which attempt to promote our good health. We thank You for the num­ ber of religious groups which point us to the great need for Your Spun and to the need for us to be more .ntereated in the well ar* of our citizens We are grateful for the guidance and protecLcn offered by our city government, police and fire departments And we are filled with special gratitude for the citizens who have been and are concerned with the quality of life in Hastlnc those who endeavor to establish a freer, more responsible and more charitable community. Many, many things to be thankful for. Lord, and not enough space and time to remember or say them all. But on a day and In a year this significant. we would be remiss in saying thanks and that's all. Because »e know. Lord, we have failures and short­ coming* In our tosn of Hastings. For the hatred and prejudice towards perron* of other natlonahtlM, creeds and lacas. for the failure of adults to under­ stand youth. for the failure of youth to understand adults, for those city leader* who use their positions to promote their vested interests instead of serving the community, for the bitter crlIl­ eum* we hurl at each other, for the destruction and pollution of the environment You have given us. and for the lack of genuine Interest and concern In Improving our community for all ages, we ask Your forgiveness and mercy, Lord. Help us enjoy this centennial banquet and help u* enjoy every centennial celebration. But in the midst of the hoopla, make this year a year of renewal among us. As we look at the past and re­ vive it. make ui thankful and sorry simultaneously. But as de t look at the future, open our minds to the value Of every human being who Ilves among us. help us treat people as person? and ’ not as census figures Open our hearts to be sincerely concerned^ about the quality of life around us. \ Break through the crust of tradition and arouse us to the need ’ for change wlien it U necessary and make us alert to the Import­ ance of the Ideas and thoughts of all our citizens. be they young or old. rich or poor. Break down the barriers that stand between Us and the walls that hem us in. and unite us together a* a community of citizen* with mutual trust and respect, that the next 100 years may be years of improvement and growth for the people who are Hastings Amen Ha*pt lai Guild II Hospttal Guild 18 will meet with Mrs. Wm. Slocum. 518 Congress. Thursday. March 25. Jury Atcards $7,500 Damage* A Barry County Circuit Court Jury Wednesday. March 10. Melinda TUley, 19. of Lansing. Serving Your Good Health. ' Gordon ' IRONSIDE C.L.U. INSURANCE AGENCY k 208 E. Stata J. Gardner's Pharmacy Jurors were Dorothy Dunlap. 'wen Sult. Jerry Brumm. Ruba 945*2134* 110 W. Stata PHONE 945-9425 COME AND HEAR THE MAJESTIC SINGERS New Hastings Elks Sell it with a Hanner ad! | Poetry Corner of Walled Lake. Mich. Formerly known os The Galileans Chuck Stalker, Load Elaine Day. Alto Curtis Day, Baritone and Plano Player Each number it a born again (.hr ittian and you will enjoy hearing them at they pretent the Cotpci of Jetut Christ in tong. GRACE WESLEYAN CHURCH 1302 South Hanover Sunday. March 21, 1971 10 A.M. A Cordial 9'olrome Io ALL Value. It still means something at Penneys IviMwifi CHARGE IT ALL AT YOUR OWN PENNEY STORE IN HASTINGS �I 4 . e «.A WednmcMy, March 17. 1071—THE HASTINGS BANKER Children to Enjoy Charming Puppet Show NOT A CAVERN —Thi. I. no* a cavern, bat the eicavaUon ■Moaaary to lay sewvr llnea lo (he die of the new Barry Cooaly Jail under ronatrncilon off W. Stale Ninel wvot of the fair­ ground*. The lockup la dedcned so that It can be ripandcd In the future and will have the neeeaaary facilities (or a larger building. — Banner photo. Barry Has First Fatal Snowmobile Accident Barry County’s find fatal vnowmobile accident occunnl about 11 30 pin. Tuesday. March 9. when George Daniel Marker, 27. 6589 Humerlch. Byron Onter, wa* hurled agiUnat a rnull tree when lu­ ll at antin'I ol another's highpowered machine on Streeter Rood al the Avalon Tavern In Yankee Spring* ' Mr. Marker was dead on ar­ rival at Pennwk HovpUal, ac­ cording la 8ft. Gerald Smith, and Deputy George Howell. Bgt Smith mid Mr Marker bail gone to the Avalon with oilier riders, and had taken a 6*0 CC 1971 Chaparral for a spin II wa* owned by Tbm Rybtakl of Wayland, and It wa* being purchased by hl* brollier, John Rybtskl, who had ridden with the group Sgt Smith said Mr Marker had received permission to go far the ride. He had ridden EXPERT TIRE SERVICE JIM BARR TIRE SHOP UNIROYAL Distributor a 0RAK4 StRVtCf • FRONT (ND WORK • SHOCK ABSORBERS BEST BUYS on NEW and USED TIRES TRUCKS - TRACTORS & AUTOMOBILES Ml I. Woodland at Michigan Ava. Ph. 945-9411 Plenty of Proa Parking The prescription you bring to our Rexal I piwmacist irpandled as artfully as a jeweler handle* a superlative gem. For it actu­ ally is your health-yeur meet precious jewel-wtycM you ere entrusting to us. The exacting itandards of his profession require that a phicmacist be unfailingly accurate. And in our Prescription Depart ment you will always receive friendly, prompt service. YOUR Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy 126 E. Stata St. north, turned around and waa returning when lie Inst con­ trol on Uie slippery road Ti» machine went off the east ar left aide, hit a utility pole, throwing Mr Murker ngalnst u tree. lie suffered bead Injuries. He had no helmet al the lime or the accident. Mr Marker had bean riding ■nowmobtla for a couple of year*, and had a smaller John­ son, Sgt Smith mid The body w-a* token to the Beeler Funeral Home at Mid­ dleville. and then truiuferred to tlie Boathum us Funeral Home at Grandville following an autopay Hl* survivors include a wife and a child. Lake-O Votes Against Liquor lake Odessa electors turned down a proposal to permit the •ale of liquor by tlie glass on Monday. March 8. by a vote of 152 to 87. Forrest Mitchell was elected village president, Vera Kauman, clent; lol* Price, treasur­ er. Aubrey Desgranges, Aubrey Davl* and Richard French, trustees, and Alien Behler, as- < Mrs. Rawson’s Rites Wednesday At Baptist Church—Rev. ’’Ding" Teullng. said to be one of America'* flneat J3o*pel artists, will conduct s »erie» of services al the Hasting* Baptist Church starting Monday. Marrli 23. and continuing through Bun­ day. March 28. Services will be al 7:30 each evening, and at 11 am. and 7 pm. Sunday. Rev. Teullng Illustrates hl* messaged with colorful drawing*. Several original* will be awarded dur­ ing the campaign/Pastor Rus­ sell Houseman Invite* all lo attend. Services for Mrs. Cora B. Rawson. M. Vermontville, who died Monday morning. March IS. at the BL John* hospital, wiU be held at 2 this Wednes­ day at the Vogt Funeral Hotje al Vermontville. Burial will be In the Freemlre Cemetery. Nunfield Township. She 1* survived by two daughters. Mrs. Letha Wood­ man of St John-v and Mr*. Eva Parr of Charlotte; 16 grand­ children; U great grandchil­ dren. and . 11 great, great grandchildren The Has*i ng* Area Public Schools’ 1070-71 contribution to the "alamawo Child Guidance clinic waa UMJ10. When arm children attend the Friend* of the Hastings Puullc Library Children* The­ atre presentation of the Nut­ cracker Suite March 37. they kill enjoy the entertaining ex­ perience ot puppetry, a drama­ tic form especially popular in I7th century England The two u-mlnale mallme. tn Central Auditorium at IB am. and 1 pja. will provide the unique charms af th- Donald B*U>. Puppela. Tire company. The Donald Batljes Puppet*, began three year* ago after Donald Battjea. Jr., a Hope College architecture student, was attracted to pup­ petry during hi* studies in a summer tension al the Fontainebteu School at Fine Art* In France From manipulating puppet* at Hope College to touring with a marionette company and working on a television show, Mr. Battjea progressed into a career In puppetry. Joined by hl* wife. Ann. a Hope College graduate tn theater and speech, he shaped a complementing treirpe who now perform al na­ tional festivals, shopping malls, banquet*, churches and civic and school organization.*. Last year over 25.000 people were entertained by the Donald Battje* Puppet*. Tlie repetolre of over 300 puppet* are the only puppet troupe to perform solo with the Grand Rapids Symphony. As professionals Mr. and Mr*. Battjea are members of Puppeteer* of America and Union Internationale des Marionettes. Ticket* may be purchased for 50c. beginning March 22. at Gardner's Pharmacy, the Has­ tings Public Library. Delton Community Library, and at tlie door. Volunteer* will sell tickets tn Hastings and Mid­ dleville school* March 22 and 23 Mr and Mrs Robert Sease were In Grand Rapids Sunday vL-JUng her uncle, the Harry Welton* Harry la recuperating from surgery undergone at Mayo Bras. In Rochester. Minn. MILLER Real Estate COMFUTt RIAL ESTATt MRVICI INSURANCE • BONDS 137 W. Stota St. Phone 945-5182 IGLOO IN HASTINGS —The “anew day*- of Ia«t week (March 8-11 gave youngsters a chance for a lol of outdoor fun a*»d the kids In the Second Bard spent most of the time building thl* ■igloo." The youngster* Inclade Karen. Paula, Laurie, Phil. Tim. Steve and Jeff Pederson. Connie and Tin* Karmea, Julie Allen. Liaa Keeler. Debbie Peake and the dog la Hilda—Banner photo. Armed Forces News Notes Glen L. Btaup. son of Mr and Mrs. Ernest Btaup ot NashviMe. has completed the Navy's flve-month school for communication technician* al Pensacola. Fla He Lt being transferred to the Navy Securi­ ty Station at Washington. DC. Hl* address Is: CTO8A Glen Btaup. D60 04 70. c/o Com­ manding Officer, Nav Sec St*. 3801 Nebraska Avenue. Wash­ ington. D.C. SP/4 David P. Friddle is In 'Is Your ROOF 20 Years Old and Soaking? We "fix" roof leaks, but we replace a soaking roof. TNOMA* C. GISSBACH (FREE INSPECTION] The Dr. Ciuu Morri U*. Rich­ ard Groce and Dr James Bptndlers returned Monday af­ ter a brief skiing holiday In Aspen. Colo. Former Hastings residents, tlie Dick Birkcs. now in Indiana. Joined Uvem for the holiday. How to work your way up to o healthy and prosperous old age: Eat beef but don't beat. Save green and eat greens. Elevate your spirits but don't hoist too many. Be well read and not blue. Be neither a speeder or a creep. Neither ploy at work nor work at play. Keep an open mind and. a closed mouth. Don't let anyone tamper with your horizons. GIRRBACH SHERRIFF - GOSLIN CO. Etfublished 1906 112 E. Court St. Sgt. Steven Friddle 7231 A.8.8 Box 418 APO New York 09667 Thought of the Week Young Father Breaks Probation Walter J. Planck. Jr . 23. 514 E. Green, pleaded guilty to vio­ lation of his probation when lie appeared before Circuit Judge Willard Mikesell Friday. March 12. and waa placed on two morn years’ probation, and to serve the flat 90 dayr in Jail. Silly day* of the Jail sen­ tence i* tn be suspended on payment of a 8200 fine. Judge Mikesell mid. Planck, the father of two children, must also pay hu de­ linquent final and court cost* and make mtitution ot 8157 M at the rate of HO a month after he u re leaned Kenneth E Benedict, charg­ ed with simple larceny, plcuded guilty and waa remanded to the cu-tody of the sheriff (lending a pre-sentence Investigation. Vietnam and Sgt Steven Pud­ dle 1* In England Steven will be discharged Nov. 1« after having served four, years. They are the son* of Mr. and Mr*. Paul Friddle of R3 Nashville. Their addresses are: 8P/4 David P. Friddle 3*4-54-6034 3/8 Car. a Trp. APO San Francisco 96177 Ph. 945-9670 FUNERAL HOME W. Green at Broadway Ph. Wl 5-3252 | HOME­ OWNERS INSURANCE Al AAA Now, complete Homeowners Insur­ ance protection with coverages designed to meet your exact personal require­ ments. If you own a home or vacation home In Michigan or rent a home or an apart­ ment, or live In a condominium or a co-operative... You should call AAA. GROUP INSURANCE COMPANY OF MICHIGAN �Neto Clarinets | Haatlngs school* recently purciraJrd two bri-a clarinet* from Knapp's for *580 POSTSCRIPTS PIONEER SPIRIT OP 11 IN CHURCH. . William Kelsey New Chief at Middleville | » in the Centennial dress because that l* the way Utey came to church <Fuxt United Methodist) Sunday tnc.amg. March -Tth. The sight applied to all church .oers Mrs A L* the (onner Betty Pierce. iL-tcr of Mrs Dcuald Tredinnick. The Appelmana' ho-pnaltred and his addreu to Ml<8. Porgeas Hospital. Kalamasoo. It should be mentioned that Frank and Winnie Ritchie have was part of the entertainment for patients al Provincial House and It to readily understandable that tbto popular couple made WOMEN .FOCUS ATTENTION ar SECOND POSTSCRIPT. It U near the season to clean and clear closets and that's why the Youth Association for Retarded Children '.tee last week's that thM of those in Barry County, who will attend, acrcmpanled by rcla- Banner office. You wW remember the heading, ■'YOU TOO CAN SALE LOVELY CENTENNIAL COLLEENS. The 14 Junior girl*, all in ccwtume. land those dnaaea may be quaint but they are die styles shown in (tore window* today. Thia is perhaps the only Centennial Celebration Year ew ao tn Identi­ cal faahton-harmany with the today Mod-Trends) were stepping NEW JAIL UNDERWAY ■ Rotarian* Hear Exchange Students Summer with Ute Youth for Understanding Program, told their sponsoring Rotarians about their experience* al the dub* regular Monday noon hmaheon meeting. Here April 1 Jacobs Finland and BcUy about her life In Norway- Both mid they enjoyed life with their "faml- Proscription Pharmacy and pretty part, of the Centennial Beene. The thank-you* should be directed'to: Becky Robbe. EUyn Renner, Janie* Bag*. Joan Blough. Joyce Day. Julie Bradford. Julie Allen. Cindy Dutchess. Expect New Well To Maintain Pine Lake Level Barry County Drain Commis­ sioner Feed Stevens report* that to maintain U>e level of pine Lake in Prairieville will be held ge<able experience*. John Barnett of the City Bank 126 E. State St. "Wearing of the Green Irish Bread The well I* 173 feet deep plus 35-foot screen for a total depth of 307 feet. It produced 2.180,000 gallon* when teat pumped for 24 hours, an amount believed enough capable of producing twice that The well is on Robert Fbrd's property and the water 1* piped No Barry County money has been involved in the project. A home style loaf of breod, just right for old fashioned • QOC toast wfc til ch includes 556 property own- SHAMROCK ICED BUTTER C QRc COOKIES— O for OU through in, plus an operating Kids favorite! We’ll hove special decorated cakes and individual dipt foe your St. Patrick1* party. tlie year*. including the Pine we« aa Friday and Saturday SWISS Combination Sale! Boston Brawn Bread and Butter­ crust Bread KT DELIGHTS ■loner. ' The UB. Geological Survey established a system for mon!toring the lake level and Pine Lake residents read the gauges William* 8s Work*. Grand Rapids surveying and planning ant Geologist* on the staff in­ vestigated the natural factor* that govern lake level* — geo­ logic and hydrologic coodluoti* FERGUSON’S $298.00 Cuxhion Foot $1.00 NEW STORE HOURS the earth, a* wen aa historic ■nd pre-historic levels of the lake In relationship to where people live today. The geologist* discovered the interesting fata that lake. Date showed an ample sup­ ply of good water deep in the 9:00 to 9:00 124 N. Jefferson Hostings Ph. 945-9821 KU ATONE COPS IN ACTION—It 1* already too late level drop* to a given point, tlie pump is activated automstteally, drawing water from the earth and pumping it into the lake at the rate of 2.000.000 gallon* per day. Kornstadt and Vickie Hurley. Kenyon fake, Naihville Gavel Cora Rawson Dies Monday WHAT'S IN A NAME? The answer to that question 1* "Everything.' Joan Ganz, and her last name. Cooney, wa* omitted. She couldn't know about this omission (the cardinal sin in Journaltom is an rently a prominent personality in the television industry and Just for the record —bow many did notice tha absence of the looney, tuney name of COONEY? Call 945-3481. Start counting! You71 be in the elite, alert, with-it, club. YOUNG AT HEART. extraordinary in Bhe ha* two red-letter day* in her week and they come on Thursday after school when Steve Eatoi, a, coma* to her house for the rest of the afternoon 'they usually walk do-rn-town) and on Tuesday when Steve's alater Stacey. 4. stops by for the real of the day with this gracious lady. These arc Lettie's great-grandchildren and she smile*. "Die Joy of growing older are many. I would Pel aud to have to ml» UUa." To date there are two other younger great grandchildren. Adam Eash and "Butch" Eash These arc from Glenn £.'• family and another G.GC. on Merle Kahler's side of the family to emi­ nent. Great Giandmolher K. couldn't be hajipler. tl»e Nashville village prwtadniL ■string aa Mwai । held Wednesday, at the Vogt Funeral Homo in Vermontville. Burial in the Fretmire Ceme­ tery, Vermontville. life-Umc reside nt* of the Ver­ montville area. daughters, Mr*. Letha Wood- 10OTH BIRTHDAY ON MARCH 11TH. The Centennial Banquet wa* not only a huge success but a Joy and delight for everyone. Much of the merriment came from the old time attire worn by about half the more then >00 guests. The council authorimd 8125 inside and outside In­ spection of the 80.000 fallen Brtdje Company of Fremont. Ohio, this Thursday, March 18. Water In th* village north of U>e bridee over the Itsemapple river will be abut off during the InapecMttk The Nashville Harvest FeaUral Win be June 10, 11, U Un returned March 8 from Mrs. Ejirl E. Bherff rid ted the niio in Wesleyan Univer­ the traditional 1871 apparel. sity on Thursday and Friday ------ ------------------------------------------- — nn<i attend the President Chib with the whole family, (all ages.) The youngsters particularly banquet and the delightful renenjoyed the Jayoec Keystone Kops and their Kanga­ —^=7=1the —antica ——of ----------------------------------------------------------------------------arjon of the Shakespearian “roo — Kourt. ' . . Flay. "Teuipert," pnoeoted by The Joe "Monty" Bennett family lookaJ pretty (he wont ap­ preciate tliat so much I a* ft picture —like the old daguerreotype treM Helen Itayca of New York portrait* Mr*. Bennett had made her dress and hat and also the gave acme complimentary reJust alike drts&cs and sunbonr.rta for their three daughters (Do mark-v to the players and packed hope they have their picture* taken in there oiltflU). And don't think Uie youngsters aren't learning history fee themselves. They are discovering that (t 1* exciting to participate. There are local party at the Juitoon Claypool history studies In in process right now throughout the elawroem* home in Freeport on Bunday And things thing* from Chariton Park Park are of invaluable assistance. dume. wewv the Duane a>ypo^.1 JfciOtong the other families,-* N-Tak White*, the Dr. Jack Walton*. Cl others —the crowd was NfJ. . the Dick Shuster*. There were ; just too big to see. Grand Haven, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Oerdon (Bonnie) Cove looked sedate and elegant in the Robert Anderson ot Woodland. high collared, braid trimmed black silk dresa that had belonged to Gordon's grandmother. Another black silk, beaded dreae worn nine grandchildren and five that evening belonged to the late Jqjyi Barnta' grandmother. Il to to be given to Chartton Park ( Jim Mulder, who resembled the look of a 1871 preacher, wore art DeOroote and the Claypool*. the coat and vert that hto wife'* grandfather. Joseph Reeser, had It wu a birthday Mrs. Beach appeared in on hto wedding day. . of the Hastings will kmg remember. Mrs. James (Eloise) Lewis (she to aeacnUn -----enUc ------------------------------old styled black tllk - ■ ■■ 1 - ■" • 1 ■ ■ Woman's Club) was wearing an authentic dress <th* old original* were mostly dark ihadcj) that belong* to Mr*. La Vem Be Beau, given to her by a friend. There is a story Eternal life Singers New Stereo Record Available to the Public a* of Fetu 20 Write tot Eternal Life Singers P.O. Box 89 Hartings, Mich. 49058 (All the Group ore Hutting* High Slwdunti) Congratulations, The Be Beau*, who have three children, age* 5-10 and 13. etme tor small children tn her home, s ta-.k she thoroughly ettjoys and tn the doing earn* fund* for her favorite hobby, which la an­ tiquing. Bhe cornea from Mobile. Ala, and her husband came from Canada quite some yearn ago. TOUCH OF SPRING. Sunday was a sunshiny and balmy M degree* and there wa* evidenee of Springtime activity all around. Ertk von Reto reported counting eight robin* In the bl« tree at thrlr house on 8 Broadway and crocus popped Into hill bloom Dairy Queen SAXONS... , on your SUPER SEASON! high. Dave Arnold took advantage of tha beautiful weather and had a work out on his bike alternating with back seat ride* for son Jeff. four, and Kristen, age two. The Arnold family will visit her slater. Mary'Kate. In Florida during the Easter Spring vacation. A POSTSCRIPT POSTSCRIPT. Additional notes about the George Etter family. Daughter in the School of Nursing, 1* now married and live* in Lexington. BROWN'S FLOOR COVERING . 2 Mile* N. Broadway ' Come Out and SEE the 'latest" in NEW BATH ACCESSORIES! Jr.’will graduate from MJ3.U. in Business Administration thia June Second daughter, Patricia. i* following tn h*r stater's foot- decided definitely Ju«t which career he win follow. AU of this because Mrs. E. was named last week aa the excellent chairman .-Stick with it fellow, its still a man’s world." Trailer Entered William Fence! ol Oaklawn. COLOR CO-ORDINATE The new Callaway- YOUR BATHROOM WITH Gorgeous! CALLAWAY — Towels, shower curtain*, liners and hooks, matching bath window curtains, and tank cover set*. • Tuesday am. from their son. 8p 4 Richard J. White, who to ■taltoned In Vietnam. He called to let ht* folk* know ho 1* fine and would probably be heme flee Friday, March 8. that hi* i>»d been broken into again. Two quilt* v titled at SM and a sundae sale fiuy one at regular price get another for just F were stolen, along WICKER — Waste baskets, towel trees, hang­ ing towel holders. Kleenex boxes ... 11 gorgeous colors. METALEX - Fancy soap, mirrors, tumblers, soap dishes, toothbrush holders, Borg scales. And DON'T FORGET "Thu Prettiest Floors in Town • REPUBLIC WATER HEATERS $73.00 • PEERLESS Water Softnors 30,000 grata $327.00 * ln-Sink-Erat»r Garbage Disposer $40.80 Miller's Plumbing & Heating 2 Miles N. Broadway 505 W. Appt. It THURSDAY and FRIDAY Only MAR. 18-19 Oairq Queen Eat drink and be merry! Bra an die & Son DAIRY QUEEN M43-37-W. �College Dayfor Women9 at HHS April 13 Seek Centennial Queen Nominees burgundy. Michigan Department of Rub­ motivation Mnueaucni win explore Mlclugan via a film "Modern Just Looking? Stop In . . . will help us take So what if you’re literature today of "Young ment of their daughter. Sherry Cafeteria Staff Votes on Joining Workers Union DIVIDEND DATS AWARDS — Mn , Jerrine lection School and U employed at the ate of Hastings High School no expert when it comes to antiques. nomiM, will of care, We are! And we're here to assist you discuss clotlung durability. comfort Better soon. Bhoppcr"- Hastings cafeteria had taken in 110602 14 in February plus a State subsidy of *162163. With food duller*. rules of good shopping, ups on comparing cel pts were |12>40M Expenditures were »12£C2 43, including food and supplies "Living In the world of Small Motor Vehicles" — Rep. of 1750. Barlow Garden FLORIST regulation, licensing and 1505 S. Hanover sible soluUona to make this type vehicle acceptable U» "the bers of the Hastings Womens Club. I3.0HM Name Stan Jones table provided setting. an attractive Fred Markle were oo-chairrnen. company headquarter* office In Detroit. Jones Joined Burroughs ns a salesman at the land ng brane h In 1043 He was named ac­ count executive in 1062 and in 1065 became Lansing branch Afghani Gifts Hand Knit Sweaters Playtex Lorraine Lingerie Hours: 10 to 6 Mon. - Tues. - Thur*. - Frl. Wed. 10 to 3:30, Sat. and Evenings by Appointment The Ambulance Sendee la operated by the two townships ment msde personnel. delist At that time Jones and his wife, the former Frances Biggs, moved to Bloomfield Hllte up of service. During the year ending March 1 the crew answered 75 Mrs. Ken five transportations to and from hospitals, and on three occasions the ambulance wa* Mm. David Arnold In addition. MmcA Kenneth Barnes. Harold Brandt. Phyllis Castteman, Fire Chief Forrest Babcock heads up thia rescue squad, and Mrs. James Alderson. Maunce Ostroth. Mrs. Bernard Hook. O. M. Ketchum, Max Myers, Louis Neubert, Kenneth Radant. Anton Turkal. Gordon Vander Week rerved on this hard working committee. Young ladles from traaqirrr. Audiurtum. adult*. Serving as the main comRobert A. VanderLasn. presi­ dent of the Michigan's Senate. John Doherty of lhe Has­ tings program urges students product manager, computer sys­ tems for the business machines . Playtex named corporate product man­ ager. computer systems In his new position. Jonas BRAS and GIRDLES ALSO — Free Spirit Living Cross Your Hcort vrlopment, together with engi­ neering. of all of the company's product lines PLAYTEX graduates al the ceremonies and at the reception following the program. 315 N. Michigan YOU'RE CORDIALLY INVITED TO CELEBRATE Academy In Colorado. by Mmes. Charles Chapel!. D. Fuhr, Harald ert Oxrtson. Terril Zyiman, VPaul Stage!. Rowland Hall. Jack Kennedy. Richard Poster. John Mahler, Jr, Bard Bloom. John Ingram. Royal Hayes, *r, Duane McMullin, Randi Stanton. John Clarry. Wright Sim. Richard Hudson. Robert Sunthrtmer. Vernon WED.. MARCH 7th cobs, Arthur AUerdlng. Duane Glasgow. Earl L. McMullin. R. Join Us for a Real St. Pat's Party Mr. and Mrs. James Benham were thrilled Monday night. March •. when their son. Air­ man 1st class James <Dan> Benham, called from the Phlllpees He Informed them that has to go to Vietnam April 1 Dan is a ISM Hastings graduate. RHONE 945-Z163 Cleveland’s Men's & Boys* Wear 130 E. State St. AUDREY JANE'S 1704 5. Honovcr Fashions fofcAII at Old Fa»hion«dPri<;©i , „ Ste Our ’ New Denim Jeans (Navy} \tfhite) Happiness Is a New his outstanding achievement in performance Ha will be granted special privileges and wear a Will© Huver. Gordon Ironside. WITH US TONIGHT riety of up-to-date styles ... get spotless custom­ fitting formal wear at low rental rotas—and really look your best. She was a member of the Uni­ ted Methodist Church. There arc no immediate sur­ vivor* In lhe Springtime named to tlie Superintendent's Frank Aaasoria You select 10 to 5:30 Doily: Frl. 10 to 9 p.m. ner of the evening, but there were many others winning Milter. Neariy all the aspirin produced In tile United States comm from Michigan’s medtalnal salt wells. perfect look. CompL-tf With All Good Scholar lhe Hastings YMCA Camp- aid Sothard. both of Hastings. WOODCRAFT SHOP demands the best in formal wear. Arvilla Cool Dies Monday credlt* the first semester to me*' their requirements for graduation, to call in during the evening to obtain informa­ tion about graduation cere­ monies and receipt of diplomas. The public is invited to join in serving coffee 18 Hour For weddings, promt. cere- School Nashville an addlllon- Grand Thursday at the Vogt Funeral Home in Nashville with burial Ing many to put aside their of product management for the 9 Market St., Middleville High In villa Cool. B7. Nashville, who died Monday afternoon. March ton townships can be justifiably proud of the Ambulance Serv- bright red tallies and lovely Flrrt United Methodist Church of Hastings. has been promoted Jackies Yarn Shop Plan Adult Campships Fund Residents Proud Graduation Of Ambulance Chief Winner of Service Record Ceremonies Residents of Nashville vilBenefit Bridge gram adult graduation The yearly George Washing­ ton Benefit Bridge wa* held subsidy totaled *1,12066 and expenses (713.13. The aocumuof Ph. 945-5029 Michigan Munanpal Emplo Union No. 55 Marketing Information Agent. with every selec- tion. So do stop in. ming for Security National Company ini planned. Huntley. WUlo Huver. Adelbert Optician — Edward Welde. a certified optician, has Joined aUng die honor accorded him and Dr. Bard Bloom's office in the new Northland Professional Building on North Broadway stoned a secund lieutenant and daughters. Gall and Becky, are residing In the Grand Rapids Cadet Payne graduated tn 1970 from HHS -* - Hastings when Mm. Welde completes an educational com­ mitment Welde ha* completed four years of college, two years of which were tn the optical technology course at Penis State College. While tn his Honor Sxir'y successfully passed the Ameri­ can Board of Optictanry exam for dispensing optician. Haircut Good. Try Us! THE CURLING IRON yft'rs Dorothy Hawkins. Owner . 15-3008 218 E. State St. grains tlnn PESe CURTAINS Drunk Driver Pays Fine, Loses His License Come for Dinner Stay for Fun DANCING COTTON CURTAINS nite. Harold Rckert. Marians COCKTAILS B2x36-in. tier, Mx9-ln. vslanco. Decorator prints. PaUock. Robert Cox^.n Baker Rowland Hall and Ed­ ward Smith dehor's tkrme for al FREE FAVORS Steven R. Kauffman. 31, daughter*. GREEN BEER Mrs Diana Byers FIBEROUS MAKS Solid COlorg. 4fixB4-in. ACTION!!! PRINT CURTAINS Live Musk Featuring THE DRIFTERS 'Where The Action Is' the Middle Villa M-37 in Middleville Mi. 795-3640 8S*98-ln. tlw. 80 x 11-in. v«L C*tQQ Many pattern*. * >7© To Graduate laniyn J Gilbert, daughter at Grand Valley SUU college BEN^FRAN KU IM 102 W. State �THE tZuHTNOS BANNER-Wedneeday March IT. in Mrs. Brown, 55, Sinter Succumb* fur Mr* Andrew Dies Wednesday at the First United Methods The Fay Greens Mark Jubilee The Paltnatiers To Celebrate Golden Jubilee Marriage Licenses Hanover ctwrvwl their Mth ardd.ng anniversary No formal Martin Luther FYix. Mra P»lmatier la ।lie funner Cecile Chaae A former employee ot the KaUmaAuo ecltooi ayvtetn, Pal­ ma Her. T2, i» now supervbur of Prairieville Tbwnidup IU lute archery, fanning and ftahlng among hi* hobbtea Tlw <xiuple lived In Kalama- Ikon chairman for lhe Nauanal- Tudor ot Marring* tin. Carter Winn of Jackson. Imine in Hair after lama individual* were married in Hudaon on March 18. I»O5 ’Hwy lived In ard and Raymmd; a daugh*er, Mrs. Orville Lyke, alt of Hale, eight grandchildren, and 13 great graadcliildren tend Uu» coffee at beaaon Hharpe Memorial Hall United Pnwbytrrun Women Invite all to attend. elated with Ida father in the grocery More, moving lo Haaputy alteriff The Greens had two clUIrfren. a daughlrr. Mrs Dorothy Bwift, WOO If LAND till GRADE CAGEM — WeedUnd'a Uh trad* Armed Forces News Notes Calif. and Robert of Kalama- Mra. Brown liad been hoapilalued Mince Feb 25 She wa» bom in Clucago on Jun# 30. IBIS, lhe daughter of Michael and Betty Chreit Site a* tended ecitool there and Cemetery Memorials I || cuy on Jan, 38. 1M3. while Mr Biown was in the Army. She lived in Ctucago after MrArthar. Public Forum Woodland School Menu might obout well os To Celebrate Silver Jubilee heor "See What You Buy and Be Satisfied0 Large Display Patten Monument Mfg. Co. Hasting* Wait City Limits Maacnic Tempi* in Richland But your od SO id to bring my prob-- - Oh' Insur­ ance problems Well os On T rv> Atrat rt?-1 Church at Hale Iwalth rtwama but many friend* called on Sunday and day. March 21. with an open iKMiae in Rlehlnnd l)<> Something! |. Structural Mechanic Hydraulic* School. Naval Air Technical Training Center MempiiU the 26th wedding annlvenary Second Lt. Harriet Paula Staltaaum ha* arrived home for a 3O-day leave beforr leaving Insurance Problem*. THE lhe Naahvllle BapUat Church The occadon la being horted by their daughter and »on-lntaw. Rev and Mra Larry Buah of Saginaw, aauted by the C.LH.U. group of the rJiurch. They request no gift*.- STACK AGENCY ROBERT STACK, owner 101 W. State St. Halting*; Mich. ELKS FISH FRY la the daughter uf I Im- Edward Stalbeiun* Donald Sloan, who lias been home on a 30 day Lave. left Saturday for Fl. Lewtv W«*h, en route lo Vietnam The Oene Sloan family from Albion vialted here Friday. ceive a phone call frum their To Gw Editor Names Allocation Board Members MABCM >ou notice in the paper. I have thia comment to make. I would like lo believe that ray article In a past Banner etfitim had a lol to do with this support given Local 138 'And these m-rchant* do richly deserve a ape­ rial thank you i But this brings a question to my mind, why didn't BUm Foundry I-ocal IW get Uila kind of support, m I liad stated earlier there were )U*I two merchant* who assisted itf. Kroger Store and Courthouse Service But as the old saying goes. 5:30-8:30 p.m. lereet. The first Granted eddonali are difficult Cocktail Hour 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. Dinner Special Pvt. Lynden Higgins 3M-M-MN 3rd PH, USA A KMC Sixxler ond Choicx of Cocktoil $2160") Idmdcn la the aon of and Mr* Ouy Hlgglna of 115 ... His wife, the former Mary Plus Steak ond Lobster Served 6:30-9:30 p.m. Yes! It's Possible to Decide to "Wallpaper" in the Morning atroy any meaning for any clunking (tenon. Mtaiungles* too la the attempt ^t juatlhcatlan of the acta of one by connection with the name of another with­ out supportive fact. A atmilar analogy on the oilier aide could juat a* eually be fabricated' be­ tween thir country's war policies In South-But AaU (pick the name of any president over the last 18 years' and Hiller’s to Barber Rood. Our Mobile Village of 78 Sites CALL 945-4027 FOR RESERVATIONS Hours: Monday thru Saturday 9-5 It la th* irreeponaible reluc­ tance tn actually father facts band of the former Mu* Judith A Smelker of 138 W R ate ftree'. is serving aboard the dartreyer USS Hugh Purvia with the Sixth Fleet In tlie Mediterranean By Night! Because announced that tlie Micliigan Women Ffar Highway Safety one-day highway conference will be held Tuesday. March 33. at lhe Masonic Temple in Kala- Ruth Miller Jltn Wllkitui. son of Mr. and Mra. Shirley WUklna. R3 Ha»tlnes. ha* been promoted lo Sp 5 al Long Blhn. Vietnam. We have almost 200 New Navy Sentnan Stanley R Stock-, Patterns in Stock tank landing ship USS TVrrrbonne Pariah tn the Mediter- -READY TO GO Hastings Paint and Wallpaper Navy Seaman Willard C Ran- (Ne«t to Savings & Loan) Your Jaycees Present the MACK VICKERY SHOW From Nashville, Tenn. Featuring— ELMER FUDPUCKER (Junior ond Senior) with ROY FOX and the Hunters Control School Auditorium—7:30 p.m. SATURDAY, MARCH 27th! Aduh* Advance $ 1.50—At Door $2.00 Benefit Jaycee Community Projects Ph. 945-3424 MILLER'S! Highway Safety Pett) Tom Watson 112 S. Jefferson THE-BIG NOISE IS AT Read. Delton, wi lhe Meritorioua mendatien Riboon Navy We Give Debt-Counseling Service Offers Superior Advantages! and Wallpaper does so much to beautify a room LOCAL FINANCE CORPORATION Located 5’/j miles north - Navy Fireman Frank D Dan- . Put it all together with a cash account to fit your needs ... $300, $500, up to $1,000 Z the (Pork Estate, Valiant, and Academy) ert Ellu. temporarily ChildriM $1.25 cf and the uaue ao badly March 10 editorial. THURSDAY NIGHT SPECIAL 132 I. Stote meeting Carlton Center MOBILE VILLAGE 100 year*’ Otoloualy the facta Finished this Spring Hoffman MOBILE HOME SALES Chops and Steaks also served. Room smile : han la tn the future will five Ing labor negotiation*. I cer­ tainly hope ao Bob Clinton Friday Night Mar. 19th Have The Wear a lUrry County Probate Judjc Philip Mitchell has announced the reappointment of Rex Echad and leo Verlinde of Middleville and Alderman Ed­ ward B Cnukln ot Harings os members of lhe Barry Allocation Board Judge Mitchell named Barry yes, we're "Knocking Ourselves OUT WITH ANOTHER MAJOR Remodeling PROGRAM! TV. SALES Our Track Record Proves Nobody. But NOBODY Can Match MILLER’S Progress! and SERVICE PHILtO Packard Dell 7923 WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL" W1 5-9187 CENTRAL RADIO & TV HOWARD TRUMBULL Wl 5-RII? » Wt 5-SW1 U1 H. MHwwa M MU> WE CLOSE AT NOON ON SATURDAY Here’s what the wonderful patronage of our friends and customers has enabled MILLER’S FURNITURE to accomplish since we first opened for business in 1964 1.200 sq. ft.! 1964_____________ .original 1965 buiW additional 1966built additional 2.250 tq- h-! 1967. built additional 2.150 sq.ft.! 1968 ----built additional 1969 ...' R&R' < rwit & recoup I 1.150 sq. ft.! 1970. . built additional 3.200 sq. ft.! 1971 __w- under construction GRAND TOTAL when finished This added space will allow us to display our furniture in actual room settings and expand our carpet department' We ot Miller’s cordially invite you to come ond see whot we orc doing, ond while you're here please observe our many top name brands of furniture and carpet! Ernie Miller MILLER'S CARPET & FURNITURE STORE �The Hastings Banner »»» Section * — Fofec 1 to 6 He«H*f«, Michigan. Wednesday. March 17, 1971 One Hundredth and Fifteenth Year NUMBt* SO -ar. Allegan Ousts Hastings, Wins Regional Title Hot-shooting Alleaan Hl*h eagers blasted the Hastings High basketball squad Ln their inaugural game In the Cites B RetyoniU tournament In West­ erly Michigan's Read Field House Thursday night. 81-81. ending one of the Blue A- out ot eight from the line for 25 point*. Paul Pierson added trouble finding the basket. But not Lemley and hi* run- only other local In lhe double figures. He had 14. While Hastings shot 342 per­ cent. swishing in 25 out of 73 shots, Allegan hit 53 percent. 3ft out of 15. Hasting* gained a first-quar­ ter lead Lemley hit that first, tsrtket. then Paul Pierion Lovejoy. Lemley made the final Lemley had lhe distinction of. attempts and converted four throws and the Saxons led. 5-1. Lovejoy scored on a layup then next three periods. Lemley had 13 of hl* team's 22 tint period Behubt scored for ISV Allegan Couch Ernie Strong’s charge* ru* and Lovejoy put Allegan *.Lum hast: MOB : wo-pointer and Hasting* held Hastings attack. drilling eight 4 Saxon Cagers Among Top League Shooters I.EAUINU TUB STIAI IV—«iuaru spencer uooaycar inu. goes high in lhe air getting off a shot against the Allegan Tigers In the regional at Wester a Michigan's Read Field House Thurs­ day night aa Andy Raid (HI prepares lo rebound. Allegan's high-scoring Jeff Lemley (34) watches as a Tiger defender attempts to block the shot. Goodyear ted the Saxons In their losing cause, pumping In 35 points. Lemley set an -Allegan school shooting record by swishing in 40 points against the Saxon*. Armchair Athlete ?, l*“ Central Conference scoring cJiampioruUUp thU past rea­ son, pumping In 317 pointe St Johns to lhe championship with a 13-1 record. Second - place HasUnn BANTAM LEAGUE d Bennett fired Junior /hooting. Spencer to be placed on the Uack and the curb will be realigned and Inches weather track, new visitor* -to. new tennl* court*. blaschrr*. - ------- - green, golf driving cage, putting gr baseball “area, handball, hone­ shoe courts, outdoor volleyball, apparatus and basketball courts. softball, hockey and range. Committee members plan to submit layouts of suggested fu­ ture project*. at Lakewood High April, with 20 baseball gamec 571 Thursday, George Oska 317CUff Hastings Man Heads Michigan 4 104. . Robin BtonehouM 113. ‘Pony Express’ Greg Conrad 100. John Haines 122. Kevin Hughes Euler not only sai a teaeur mark but also led Ute clnfcit with 248 rebounds. Rocco Mootc of Charlotte waa second with of Ionia had 117 and Hasting* bounding with 171 Alma's Bruce Marble Clarence Hartman, captain of the Barry County Sheriffs “~~ named chainpan of ths 18711 ------------ ---------- Exprem Ride which is to, bo held on June 12. Hartman and Clarence had Hastings High, 133. Jeff Posses throughout Fairground* W«eg Central School Lydy 303-510. BUI Hackney 307Dairy Queen 59. CuUlgan* 56. Viking 53. Futon Rings 52h. Hale* 50. Larke 47. City Food 45. Aouthend Food 38. Echttnaw OU nun 73'4, DJ. Electric 72. Motor A 71. Walldorff TOM. Stranded MIDDLE VILLA INDUSTRIAL Standings March 8: Middle Villa 30 win*. Hodges 29. West Building & Supply 23, Chuck's Bpprt Shop 22. Midway Polish Ribbon GrtU 33'i. but 122-544. could be proud The:.- favorites Bowman 233-412, D Pickard 237- 4H Dog Project grounds. Peterson and Bloom Head Youth Boards XS 8 HSU- ?. junior vanity race with gmnal. is the athletic director the grandstand. 8722 53 also developed a weight lifting school about some 60 kids working out. a total of 823,857. The best bleachers on the bleachers to seal about 1.000. The cost of the projects recommended would be about 327.000. plus more than two nance department The committee members are continuing their study which Maple Valley Loses Regional To Vandercook Gladys Purdum 310. Opal OlUon fourth with Mr* Donna Morrill is Youth Shively and Sharon Harrington for total Of 822454 M. Hastings had fine support at Western More than 500 tickets were purchased here tn ad­ vance. totaling M1525. Jeff Lemley. Allegan's junior forward who pumped in 40 points against Hastings and helped lhe Users to their thrilling 83-83 win over DowaKlsc Saturday afternoon for Anti-Cun Croup Hummel and Not Aided by Benedict Tops United Fund Bportsmen'a contributions to In Mid-State the Hastings Community Fund AspinaU 200-530. Charles Blough 213-529, Larry Novak 175. Fredrickson COMMERCIAL MINORS Minors Galen Daniels chalked 215-630, Ron Nash 210-545, Gor­ don Trick 518. Rod TleU 202-609. Cleo Haywood 310-540. Bob Rob- did not go to any antI-gun group ns reported recently, according to Richard J. Guen­ ther. Hastings Community Fund president A recent bulletin. sent by Michigan Michigan 1..,: MONDAY BOWI-ERHTTH Box 47. Kirby 45. Gilmore <2. Sheriffs tor HHS Schedules 56 Events in Spring Sports attend 14th with IM points end e The 1970-71 basketball sexton day Dog Obedience Clinic Monday Goodyear 13th with IM and includes developing of the area south of the high school pos­ sibly for girls activities and a will cost 8250. The cinders wUl be mixed with dirt and applied by the maintenance depart­ ment Resodding the football field also ha* high priority The bld for the work to 33560. including Elks 45. Ripley* 26. Coryell* 23 Gulllgh 163. Teresa Jenkins 151. Debbie Ingram 141. Tom Butler 131. Jim J lies 107. Carpenter AspinaU At long last, lhe Hastings Area Hoard of Education is taking steps to improve Johnson Field, at one time a show place among area communities, now sadly in need of improve­ ment and modertnaktion. G At the regular monthly txmrd meeting March 9. Hill Jerow, spokesman for the Johnson Field Improvement Committee appointed by the school board, recommended that two projects be done immediately al a total ------------- :------ :------------------- ~ The board wetj.l alwig with resurfacing the iiis ioi ,ruf* ways lo tlie Jumping Pita with BOWLING BELLES OF THE CITY BANK—The Belle* Harold Sheffer 518. Terry Chase 301-538. Ford AspinaU 208-Mft. Norm AspinaU 534. Bill Kruko 513. James Wes Friend Br. 504. Gan Thaler 501, Clayton RHgler 205-501, John Gorderukl 206­ 475 and Dick Williams 527. Standings of March 8: Mill­ en carpets 35. Freeport Sup­ ply 31, Stidham and Yoder* suns Health MM, Ckppon Oil and floutlwnd Food 22. Bill* port VPW 1ft. BUls S.andard ISAM). Indicated United Fa nd gan athlete. Jeff was the No. 1 pitcher for Allegan in baseball WED. AFTERNOON lene Baum. Dodee. Dr.' James Atkinson new Youth Council director* Howard Frost gave tlie history of Hastings youth pro­ grams and the Community Jr. High Faculty Seeks Revenge Friday Night football end in the Pall. Last malic He*: 54. Penneys 51. Wolfr I. BMrtays Shirley PhyUb Thocppaon 163. Jeanie* Three young Lansing Sexton faculty. /' HASTINGS CLASSIC in. Tuesday, stopped that eve- -The Michigan Council on Crime and Delinquency has S Tueaday | Trap Shoot j nurii 3UJ-528. Jeas James 301-541. Gene Grabau 532. Herb Service Barry .County Oonaenatlon Club March 13 irapshool results: 35 — Bernard Tobta* Milburn Davis. Bob Brook*, Jim Shaw and Joe Arnold; 34—Hank Hol­ trust. Ken Mead. Harold Brock. Ed Dote. Ed Smith. Dick Bishop 543, John Katlffbky 201*506. Data Cappon 304-517. Merle H.lnr* 508. Jack Borbv 223-533, Harvey Haan 500. Dick Morgan 300-536. Basil Hitchcock 206-569. Carl PurdUm 538. D. AspinaU 202-636. M Cross 203-567. O. Lydy 506. Lynn Burdick 206-667, B Hanson on gun control iegtolatko In Vandercook Lake moved out In front by halftime. 35-32, and went Into the finale out In Randy Hummel led Maple Valley with 33 pointe. Curt Shipman Chuck Jordan Eunu Trophy individual trophy for playing Council on Crime and Delin­ quency is to prevent criminal "The Michigan United Fund didn't give any financial sup­ port to any group tn favor of small arms control in 1870 Benedict rowski 301-537. Harold HaU 500. W Decker 211-687. Norm HaU bounds RNnebnd Ouenther concluded Sixth Straight Michigan r>ns and Aluminum 53. Vita Insurance and Cedar Creek THURSDAY TWINTF.RH Gerry Newton tod the lo­ ts with 188-493. Delta Oar- -Lakewssd T. 4:11 But. Bs*lon*l> AU Day HASTINGS MFG. LEAGUE Al Walther earned a Cen- Ing 345-538 Harry MoCoUum Mt. Aldrich Harold 303-534. 634. Mike Reynolds 523. Bernie Church. Baturdsy. March 20. the dub Hartings SbeU State Unlvyrtety's Ohtota MM, Leftovers 43 Mahon Haywood 159. Lorane Wellman IM. Linds Oorrtooa 123. Becky Miller 135. Delta Murphy 153. Irene BaUk 144. enrol Keeler 157, Phyttta Sets Swim Mark �WedMBday. Mar* H. 1FH-THX HAgTDKM BANNER FIDltAl BUDOIT IRIAKDOWN Area Student! Receive Degrees R3 MONDAY MIXERS WddJtytBe waa among Spring Election Passes from Hastings Scene night. March I. formally adop- Sunday the okl April municipal eiec- Whifan of dollars. Not ao. wyi NATIONAL WILDLIFE Mogaalna. Natural resources pro. Pork Service, tha National Forest ballcktirw aduuterf an ordinance covering traffic and parking Scouts' Comports Is Successful nance to change building per- nented at the tMxuoy Thorn- total notional budgel of >304.9 billion. 1U-464, Virginia Luenen 1 ro­ ds Katie HiU MI-388. Bandy UinquUt 188-4M. Mildred Smith W«. Marguerite Kelley 1M-44S. Bhrb E. Anders 114-483. Beverly elementary education. Dianne animal huabandry tfter Dunliam, Bernie Eckert, wibna Daniela, Oerry Newton 180. Ijnn Griffith and Betty Itowea 164. Barb Snyder 183. llanertetla Coenen 302 ): North- Instead of naming Hastings officials next month, the terms Window Breaker Gets More '‘Time1 Htephrn C. Uncka, 21, R2 Delton, who drew a IS-day ha pleaded guilty to breaking the picture window al the home of Deputy Sheriff and Lumbe^l* Vogts MS.’ Pedley** *>. Central Radio 43. BAWL with PhyllU Halnea Baha rolled 341. Norma 178. Gayle Durkee and wold aa dining Straight Pool Monday an additional penally Thure- IM. REVENUE SHARING Not all matches were complete tills Tuesday so Dave Reynolds night Mike Miller atraight Rettert P. Griffin. Haatlnga pool Driver Pays $79 Penalty Flank E Wateh. Rl Haatlnga. pleaded guilty to driving while hte condition wm Unpaired when iud a makeup be extended until next Dec 31. Officials. such aa Mayor Frank­ lin C Beckwith and die other four aldermen, liavr their terms automatically extended about a year and nine mraitha. until Troop 175 Hastings third. Troop 177 Naativilto fourth and Troop toe of Woodland wm fifth. Tmop ao Duck Patrol and Troop 110 E-gte Patrol Helping to make the Uiree-day For FUN and HEALTH future will be for four yrera. Instead of two. and the terms be stretched from three to four. ON OUR WELL could retain the top apot with CONDITIONED Alarm Firemen rtvshvUie firemen anrrered pointe thia Turaday. Bill Kruko TUESDAY NITE HAWKS LANES two alarms Monday. March I. Pierce and Jack Reynolds 10. Robert Clinton rvUed 183-646 rille, pleaded guuty to ahopMting CTarkaetUe -Elrljn Bjork. Box Coll tor Information Oasenhetmar MO. Rodger Hough PLWOCk IS 'll Open Bowling Weekends Highway al 11 to help extinguish Grant Patricia Hamtden. TU K. Retail DtvWon received approval TUESDAY MIXED LEAGUE ADtelTTANt IJi Health Planner March 1J Creek Parking Lot for gXjOOO DrtWn - Eva March 8; Helen suadtaga: Underdogs 71. Welton S3. Lydy 80. Fiberglass South Central Michigan Health Planning Ctoundl. Inc. Battle Creek The Health Planning GO GO GIRLS Dexter found the groove Wedneeday for IM-524. CYlckel 8ohnt» poMed 171-434. LeU Main 188-414. June Try the Tracker, REE! num anti Marge Miller 173, Phyllis Christie 15B. Peg Dun­ nigan 14g, Kathy Sehwenne- Standings: Cab JUST FRIENDS LEAGUE with 181-501. Hank VanKampen rolled 183-4M. Emma Mc­ Connell 134-388. Lynn McCon­ nell 180. Dick Nelson 155-452. Dowling — Robert Dawe. Rl. March 12. Hastings — James Oallaway. Dave's Tracker Sales & Service Grange Rd. Middleville b. 795-9548 Crawley. R4. Steven and Tammy Croat, gtfl E Hubble. Evelyn J. Donna Boio. 713 E. Marshall, Irwin Dewitt Hr Rl. Shannon Johacock Jr. R3. Gladys M Mat­ teson. Rl. John Trader, RS. Feb. 77. Joanne AUcrdlng. 537 E MUI. Minnie Murrey. 411 E Green. Feb 28; Jakr Holllater. B30 N. Broadway, Mar. 1. lakr Odessa Dawn Doardorff, S24 Sixth Avr. Feb 23. Carole 34: Pamela Noffke. R3, Feb Z>. 723 Fifth Ave. Mareh 8. Ixrrt Geiger. 8Oi Thlnl 8C. Ruth Stadef. 1311 March 13. March 11. NashvUte - Richard Hendenhou. 134 W Sherman. March 8; Billy Weinert. Rl, March 10; Donna M DiDere. KIDNEY DANCER SIGNALS — BACKACHE Rl. Jeffrey HaU. R4. John Cooper. Rl. Fredertcka Gallup, —can. Richard C Lahay, mete, larry D flowtey, Tutlle. R3. Dorene M Lottie aborts. 402 w. Clinton. Edith Shults. 128 W. Colfax. March B; Shirley Ann AUoft. 428 E Grand. Lydia Backe. R3. Octa Id Miller. 223 N. Jackson. Henry Schornniakor. R3. March 10; Ronald J. Frye. 1312 S. Hanover. Cynthia Wai­ lea, 034 N. Church. March 11; Florence E. Dlmond. 728 8 Market. Ttmml Watson. 310 8. Washington. March 12. Char­ lotte Caatelein. Ki Michael Fbx, 1838 campground Rd. Vicki Lee Hicks, Rl, Jamre Organ. RJ March 14 rrls. R3. Otto P Hagedorn, Rl. NaahvUle - Huaan CorkavU. 226 MS Washington. Archie Young. 231 Middle. March 11; LUlian Middleville Kathy Jo Smith. 121 Main. March 10; Peggy Seme Evenings flaming Xrurturc- Feb D. Gregory Hagan. Rl. Feb White, State Bl. March 11 Student Teacher Ringo Swingo's Entertain Clubs Soulhwrat Trxas Stale Ulilrer- Head Staff $8,243 Fitzgerald Corps Plans Activities project. Both the Lake Odessa and Char­ lotte clubs came to retrieve their trairling banners that the Ringo Bwtngoa had captured earlier Healings1 Ana Public echooia floor waa filled up their children last Summer costs the Federal OEO 88.243 Bowl Best Ball — 8:00 p.m. Friday Night. day. March 4. for tha monthly birthday iflnner During U»e meeting Gladys KawbUU waa Installed aa guard. Dorothy Gronrwold will Inspect ibn Allegan Cbrpa on April 16th. Tiie annual May Friendship Your Hosts: Bob and Mickey Lambart. HASTINGS BOWL Ina Wl 5-3184 Woodland at Michigan NEW CHRYSLER ROYAI IS PRICED MAVEB THAN BUICK YOU BETTER BELIEVE IT LaKabre BeaaCer* AM Condiborung Automatic Ttammieaion ■BUM Creak — Jolla HUL El Pow«f B>ak«* AMRadto Wheel Coveri (towwei priced) Wb.w»>n Tree (toweat priced) TOTAL DMtorewce SAVINGS DO YOU KNOW THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN LOW-COST INSURANCE AND CHEAP INSURANCE? Buying chcop insuronce’ for your home or co; is like buying a cheap parachute, the time you find the holes, it’s too late to do anything about if. But you don’t want to pay too much for your insuronce protection, either. That’s why smart people buy insurance for home, cor or business through an independent insurance agent. Because he represents several companies. I can shop around to Find the best insurance for you at a fair price. What’s more, he' your side when if comes to fosf. fair settlement of oil claims. Remember — there’s no such thing as bargain basement insurance This symbol is your assurance that we are professional independent agents COLEMAN Earl Coleman 203 S. Michigan a$ if it weren I •■nough for cur new Chester Royal to i'»M a comparably-equipped Buick on price tsce chart above), it ait»o comes through with Inaluret 3u«rk doesn't even hai.o l ke .he roomiest interior in tHn class C' a 26C Cubic inch V-8 that rung on roguiar. And th.-il unioun combination of quiet smoothr»5S and handing Torsiun-Ouict Ride SMMB0 42810 240 56 124 80 784$ 67 35 Sid 34 4$ Ski. 34880 $0 S3846M 442 34 221 76 8M SM. 8841 2632 38 78 33 66 34664 30 »ao M xe than Royal No* add Chrysler I quality construc’ion. and u Chryalgr Royal it it's bmo for you t the way. C'mcn throuah our place o ninsuxl PSumoufi Agency Jim Coleman Fh. Wl 5-1412 DEWEY'S CAR PALACE �NOTICE OF SALE Notice is hereby fhroa, that by reason of default having been mode in the terms end conditions of a certain security agreement liven by John M. Trudgoea, debtor, to Local Finance Corporation. The undersigned will soil the following described property ot e private ■ole ot 112 S. Jefferson St.. Hostings. Michi­ gan. March 26. 1971 ot 10:00 e.m. One Trailer Type Electric Mortar Mixer LOCAL FINANCE CORPORATION THOMAS WATSON. Manager 112 S. Jefferson 945*3424 Huver. Jnex laubaugh Paula Alert Firemen Need Entries Rahman and T.na Brvkwilh attended Um- H<Ur> Cunwn ILutla*. firreuM. sfare called out about 1 pm Friday March For Centennial &. to extinguish a graaa fire on Eastern Star meeting Ray Bell * property won of the Parade June 5 - Osborn Road. Atom two acres Accident Victims fracs fire at 1:10 pun. on Fer­ More entries ue being sought Seek Damages ris and Choriaa. for the Hastings Cm-annM) parade to be held cn Satur­ day, June ». at 3 pm. Anyone who hg* anything that might be of interest to the public tn connection with Uw Centennial parade U nak­ ed to contact Arthur Steward Jr, MA-31M. after • pa. or at the Haatinga Education A*etxiaUaa office. M5 3037. Mon­ day. Wednesday or Friday be­ tween I and S pm. or rm in and return lhe attached blank la lhe Centennial Parade, Satarday, June Sth. Firemen were callrd out at March «. when 0 Coata Grove resident reported a brush fire They were recalled when Ron Coata notified the department that U waa hU brush fire, and be bad a permit to burn from the Woodland department On March 2 about S 30 G Fuhr waa draining caa from his Evinrude anowtnobUe in the shop al Todd Automotive, and It lEiuted. He used tire ex­ tinguisher! to control the blase and he got the machine out­ side There was no damage to the building and perhaps S2* to 150 to the snowmobile firemen erUmaled. t 25 am At Friends Night On Tuesday. Feb 33. Mar­ garet Cook. Elsie Sage. Myra McMellen. Joan Guernsey and Mary Pennock were visitors at the Nashville Barry County Of.S Friends Night. Thursday. Feb 23. Mra Cook. Anne Long. Mrs. Theo Stevens and daughter. Virginia. Reba Raymond and Mildred Shank Star School Road, have filed of the two-car crash an July 1A ino. In winch Ray waa eriUcaDy injured and his Mra. Shank died on Aug • in Blodgett Hospital In Grand Rapid.- never having gained fmackxianeaa after the acci­ dent on M-7# Just west of the McKeown Head Hbank wa* driving hla moth­ er home from Ur Medical Fa­ cility where she waa an asalatant kitchen supervisor when the crash occurred The other car waa driven by Carl E Stone. 17. of Allegan, who waa pronounced dead al Pennock Hospital following lhe Haturday ginia) CneUgan and Mn Budd Knuppenburg at Union President Dies Wednesday Bervicee for Edward E Win­ ner. «2, of lake nd ewe, who died Wednesday evening. Match 10. al the Kr.it Com­ munity Hospital. Grand Rap­ id* were hgld Haturjlay at 1:30 al lhe Plckena Chapel Interment waa in takiMde He waa born Jan 10. 1000. al Defiance. Ohio, the son of George and Mary - Shock > Winner and waa a resident of lapsing and Grand Rapid* before moving lo Johnson HUI. Jordan Lake. 10 years ago He had been hospitalised since Dee. 17 On Oct 7. 1030. he married Monel* Simmons of Hunting­ burg. Ind. st Okemos Mr. Winner was a member of tile lakewood Baptist Church and an employee of Tool Industrie* of Middlevllle and Was president of lhe union. Surviving arc hit wife; two daughters. Mn Jamm (Vir­ -Marjorie) Caledonia; Wyoming; NOTICE Annual Township Meeting Notice ii hereby given. that the next Annual Teww- ihip Meeting of the Electon of the Township of Prairieville will be held at tfte^Proirieville Township Hall beginning at 2:00 p.m. on Saturday. April 3, 1971. At such time in addition to other regular business and in accordance with the law, a budget covering proposed expenditures and estimated reve­ nues of the Township shell be submitted for consideration. JUDITH M. DECKEH Township Cleric �Use a Hastings Banner Want-Ad Ph. 945-3^81 DON’T DUMP THEM! Sell Your Odds & Ends! GRACE LrnmUM CHURCH Lion L;7:30 ’ Lantan Dialogue rnrrnon. CHECK CLASSIFIED UTES HEBE ■ SAVINGS Classified Paragraphs HASTINGS BANNER Wl 5 3481 MINIMUM RATE—SO (or Twenty Word* Farm Machinery You Can Count ir For Sale-Mitcellaneou* ?o°sao’.ur:sia- aMTK ITCO FARM and HOME CENTER USED CARS with light vinyl 1907 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX Air conditioning Bucket seat*, light green finish. 1807 OLDRMOBILK Delmont 00 4 dr. Hardtop with power l teering and 1067 PONTIAC ma tic. IM4 FORD FICK UP h T. V8 Standard Good Urea and paint, * * * * * NEW SPREADER APRONS TARPS TIRE CHAINS CAR nitKH TRACTOR 77RES lehly sis ms* *3/100 (I Mlere lor pried Ml end MAN OR WOMAN — Reliable 1948 OLDH VISTA CRUISER and Champion. See ua for the beat deal. Call John Hynea 374 8338 or Bob Huyck >743436 Lake Odessa. g/34 TABI-E PAPER - for picnlcw, family reunion*, lota of uana. IRVING CHAPEL choir Moraine wurahip. BT. ROSE CATHOLIC Fr. Raymond Bonefeld. I*a*tor ALGONQUIN LARK BIBLE *ja. fomday Catholic Collection acbooi. night for the Bunday School ST. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE HUey Mobile Homes. 7300 8. Weatnedge, Kalamazoo. Ph. 1-837-4458. Ltn. Worahlp service, 8T. CYRIL GUN LAKE Bunday. March 21. ★ Notk net* excellent Slate •( Mlrkiaaa IlKPAHTMKST OP AOftlCULTUItK Drala Hart tea MOTICB or NESTING or naaiNAOB boamd CARPET CLEANING IB RASY in- monthly Floor Covering. 123 Haatinga. Phone Wl 5-8118. cal interview, write, include telephone number. Eagle In­ dustries. 3838 Meadowbrook FARM SUPPLY BAVE MONEY!! Clean your nigs and upholstery with Oampoo (vanishing foam) SEWING. MACHINE REPAIR. Sewing. Alteration* and Mending (replace xlppera. hems.wlaatic and new knees Martha iws.ii J machine for only <1.00 per day with shampoo purchaae. Worship Hour. 11 am. TH* GALILEAN BAPTIST DOSTER REFORMED preceding tlv evening service. ville, Mich. »»« pr»<ni... 1a eaic llano* tat Laard* M-37 SOUTH 945-3150 Hatting*, Michigan meeting* A Jr. high group and a Hr. high group. Busmti WHITE ELEPHANT MART A COIN SHOP —Open Tuesday through Saturday. 234 North 3/31 FRANCISCO Morning worahip. 11 am. Grand Rend* HASTINGS GRACE BRETHREN’ CHURCH Warren Itiber. Open house In the Junior department with 8 30 Worship, io am. and 7 pm. Bunday school. 11 am. Youth group first Monday of pm. Young People') Thunder Schedule I Interchurch MILO BIBLE CHURCH Rout* 3, Deltoti PLEASANT VALLEY BRETHREN CHURCH 3:30 Junior High Confirm*- Tuesday gundy flntth. 1944 PONTIAC CATALINA 4 Dr. with power steering and brakes. New car trade from original owner. USED MACHINERY ond EQUIPMENT WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED in aluminum, steel or wood aaah. Burkey Auto Glaai Mixer, 1876 Model. RHI’AXR SERVICE ON SMALL ENGINES — Factory author- NOTICli or MOaTOAOl foreclosuru sale Pontiac - Olds - Cadillac 945-2159 £-SP..fc HasUnga NOTICE or MORTGAOE BALE mF■o’’- PS JACOBS PHARMACY FOR PAST 34-HOUR FILM CAN YOU TALK TO FARM­ ERS)-—Explain feeding pro­ grams. Good commissions. '" II ». less ■■ ferMera n* dealers buying di­ rect Write Mr. Inman, Box URGE VAN DIM ★ Sporting Goods GOODYEAR BROS. tlnga. Mich. ★ Farm & Garden Supplioi Fh. 945-9526 MIXES! NOTICE by Gehl and oom pell live mill* WELTON’S Heating - Plumbing Service WITH A DEMONSTRATION" FRANCISCO 401 N. BROADWAY STAT! FARM INSURANCE tf AU' FOUMS al Ph. Wl 5-440-148 W. Bute at est and best inside finish. SHo-MaUc and VanDale un­ loaders and feeding equlp- WHV NOT LET u' ★ For Sale Miscelloneoua M •^Li'in.-'i WARn GUNS WANTED—Cash for all GUN & TACKLE SHOP, 400 gun*. Browning. Weather required. Phone 538 -1490, Open dally 10 to 4 pm, Closed Wednesdays. if vou SUM-OYM-The No. I exer- Wyoming. 0100 FOR RENT — Rotary Cutten 945-4454. COMPLETE DEVELOPING 5ERV- DEALERS WANTED cislty Shoppe. Delton. Mich. 49046. OasklU Rd Write for appoint­ ment to talk terms to: Rob­ ert Balmer. R3 Haattna* WHO work! HEATING—New initjllationt. ap conditioning, and commercial 802 E. Grand. Ph. 948-8244. Wyo­ 9:30 am. Fellowship Coflee. 9:45 am. Church School. 9:45 am. Environment Study 7 p.m. Jr. and Sr. UMYF. Monday: 3:30 pm. Cherub 325 W. Center Street Saturday. 5 pun Fblk Mav This will l>c a youth-led sen- Xi wtth poUuch supper following Sunday- 8:30 am.. Holy Com­ munion. 10 am morning prayer. Sermon and ' church school. PARKING FOR RENT —West HASTINGS STORE ING Call 948-9667. the undercroft. 5:30 pm. Com- Bunday school. 11 am. Worship Berman: school Woodland Church March. April May at the Warship service. 10:45 am. "Friendly Country Churches With a Welcome To A1L“ GRACE WE8LEYAN CHURCH BALTIMORE UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. Harold Price, Pastor Lawrence Road Sunday service, 11 am. Bunday school. 11 am. Worship. 11 am. Evening service. 7 o’clock. Wednesday prayer. 7 pm. LAKEWOOD BAPTIST Telephone 048-0420 Bunday Schedule ranging 7180 Veit* MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH Senior Young People ’ will meet every Saturday night at Rev. Wcaley Timmer Worship, 10 am. Sunday sahool 11:15 am. Sunday school 0:4k am. MICHIGAN AVE. WESLEYAN N. Michigan al East Bute Rood Wed, Bible Study, 8 pm. 10 am. Sunday acbooi. CHUBCH OF GOD Wed, 7:30 ptayer. Bible atudy. Tuesday. • *a* Ladim' HASTTNGS UN I OLD METHODIST PARISH Worahip service, • am. Ladiea’ CEDAR CREEK BIBLE Campground RAM Mitas South Worship, 11 am. ’ Evening service. 7 pm. Youth meet Monday night. April 11. LAKEWOOD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev Wilbur A Williams. Pturtar CARLTON SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH ADVENTIST CBl'BCH Sat Sabbath school 9:30. Worship. 11 am. 7 huraday. 7 Tuesday, Faml Sabbath school. 0:30 am. Village of Woodbury’ A Here.ya (•» FMneiery 103 W. State Kltee* IlMtiag. Mlrhlaae Worship. 11 am. Youth choir rehearsal Sat < Youth Fellowship, Wed, 7. PUBLICATION OBDKU E.CS3 HASTINGS CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRETHREN Corner of Colfax and Boltwood PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH Velte Rd, Woodland. Mich. TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH 219 Washington. 8U Nashville £ HASTINGS UNITED Moaning worship. 10 am. Church school, 11 am. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH DELTON SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH charge In area. I Creek 964-2S54, Saturday. March 20. Con- Jerry L. Fuller. Pastor 10 am. Bunday schooL 11 am. Morning worship. Worahip. 11 am ruaucATlON own FIRST CHURCH OF GOD 1330 N. Broadway, Hastings PUMP SERVICE—Si»-Rita Sate* CALL 945-3481 IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO BE LISTED IN THIS WttKLY SERVICE AND REFAIR GUIDE Ministry SOUTH KALAMO BUILD­ NOTICE: Ph. 945-4454. ’lliursday. Kenneth R. Vaught, Factor Bunday Schedule morning. lhe Saturday evening there will be a family Drinks furnished, each to bring dishes and After ••ervicr. potluck. family WOODBURY UNITED BRETHREN CHUBCH ALLAN’S APPLIANCE SERVICE. 20625 Bauman Raed. Batits Pump* RADIATORS Cleaned. Repaired. THE BRETHREN CHRISTIAN PARISH «7|J. hickard h mi^xeu. 5-2466. Church. Lord's Day Service* BLACKSMITHING — Horses and ponies trimmed and ahod. Call Nashville 852-NS9 fULitcATtoK onnr.n and luppliev. Kelley Electric S«rvk». 524 Middltvilto Rd. Phone Wl 5-2700 after 5 pm. Hatting*. CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS parti end supplies. McCullough HASTINGS CONGREGATION OF JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING— West. Park flrmatlon clasa. 4 pm. Boy’s choir. Thursday—4 p.m. Girl's choir; Businan Services Offered STATE LICENSED PLUMBING SHOP — Miller-* Plumbing & Wrale, ming. am. Women's Apply at Roary Corporation. 1325 East Jolly Rood. Lanatng. ATTENTION Ceramic Teach­ er* I Klaymatcs Ceramic Siun10'.®260 8- DlvUion. Grand PUBLICATION ORDER. CUSACKS ANTENNA SERVICE SHARPENING SERVICE — Saw* 7:30 pm. Wednesday prayer. Mlmtonary Society meet* first mon and church school OMMn JI lek lain. Doled: Fsbruery 14. 19?i UOVDLMMk.'iT NATION... MORTGAGE AB8OOIATIOS Uk 4* .r Oetekw. IMT. r iiosald w. Ithrrr ft Rivrrr. hotuu aad ''We're As Near As Your Telephone' CLIP THIS GUIDE Keep It in a Handy Place for Future Reference *11 make*. Phons 945-3270. HELP WANTED Aluminum aiding applicators HOPE UNITED METHODIST 235 E. Blair BL. HaaUnga phone: (81T> 479-0684. Haitian, Ifttihl'na ^SERVICE & REPAIR GUIDE COMPLETE AUTO GLASS SERV­ ICE — First clatt work. Call Wl 5-5085. Burkey Sale* and Service, 218 N. Jefferson. Hal­ are*, 1134. 3 31 STONY POINT DcGroote. Stipe. Re* Wl 5-5711 Insurance & Bonds JERRY ANDRUS Radio, T.lnl.loa Repair^, JANITOR SERVICES in ting* and Middleville part time. Write: Box The Hastings Banner. 197 at EARLY ORDER DIS- 12) S. Mkhlsaa Are. FARM SUPPLY M-37 SOUTH 945-3150 Hatting*. Michigan Coflee NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN Wing Rd. tJL Wood School Rd. Sunday: BNO- JET. MOTO-SKI AND MERCURY SNOWMOBILES — Bulla, boota. mill*, hate, helmet* and goggle*. Open evenings til 8 pm. WHEEL­ ER'S MARINE. Sates A Servtae. South M-66. Nashville. Michigan. Phone 8S2-9009. U Phone 517-393-4000. experience mean the beat ponaible Job for you. We do" the complete Job including Swanson Insurance Ofltee Wl S-S991 WSCS Apart. Potterville. Saturday: 7 EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL ★ Farm Equipment BONDS AUTO - FIRE Choir. Friday: ROOFERS — Experienced, top- ^BUSINESS DIRECTJR»=1 New - Remodel • Repair PHONE Wl 5-5352 Hamilton, Nashville 853-0001 said u.irioco will lie rorrrlaaed by a et Ike prwnlare tkrreia Jmenbr-d er ee atuh IkrrmC *> auy ho norMsery. *1 t>whlk< section, ta the hiahM* htdder. al the re.ted/ "Your ITCO Farm Dealer" Automobilo & Machinery HAIRDRESSERS — Experi­ enced with some following. Full or part time paalUoru open. Apply Leon's Hair­ stylists, 100 W. State St. Hastings. u AGRICULTURAL LIMESTONE -Umnfcnr and mar/ deliver- DELIVERS! ahaker" analysis (a grinding uniformity test also uaed by HELP WANTED—Local manu­ facturing company needs of­ fice girl. Must have experi­ ence in typing and nhorthand r I. IM*. Mile. «f wMrk puNDhe* la th. r.J.V.1 Hrveral used loaders for utility GEHL MIX-ALL Church School Teacher*. Pres­ byterian Church. Wednesday: 8 pm. Youth Recreation Steering Committee, Jr. Hl Room. . Thursday: 12:07 noon Lenten Mlchttsn. Monisew. deled n.«.m t",a. irz.it'.trs’Lisszu r*x> *u. «ku* ... Saturday until 4 p m. Farm Machinery FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Dr. Stanley Buck. Minister Mias Janice Cloaaon. Director of Chrlallan Education MOITOAOB refers te FARMERS STATE BASK OF MIDDLKVIUJt. o Michl*** s**M?f<lael£r*Mkk ***** ******“ choir rehearaal. Thursday. 6:30-8 pm. GtrU Special evangvlL-tic meet­ ings. March 32-28, with a Chalk Artbit, Ding Tuclllng. . rOTICK TO JOB AFFLICAHT* Carpenter Hardware, 143 'r:A1RKNl-til.' HETTY JRAX REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. Mich. Ave. olds) WednesAy. 7:16 pm. Family ★ Personal Stratton. Teoumaeh. Kohler ISM FORD PICK UP SALES DEPT.— Open 6 Days ond Mon.. Wed.. Frl. Evenings ta eessyll Civil Ml*l ANONYMOUS- cylinder, standard tranamte- GRINDS! Junior 3:30 HASTINGS BAPTIST Mobile homes for Sale LAKKWOODS MOBILE HOME ESTATES matte dispensers : ence needed . . halt accounts for you. Car, references and <995.00 to "Your ITCO Farm Dealer 1948 CIIEV, IMPALA 4 Dr. Hardtop, poaer ateer- Majestic Singert ot Groce Wesleyan ncr office. CARDS OF THANKS b IN MEMOKIAMS—2c 08 ITU AR ILS—f„ - • — "SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY" trans. KILPATRICK UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH ★ Butinesa Opportunity ■ * SEAT CUSHIONS * HYDRAULIC HOSES A CYLINDERS A SURGE MILKER SUPPLIES * PUL8ATOR REPAIR * CHAIN SAWS <New and Used) * LAWN MOWERS Friday. * Mobile Hmmi INSIST ON MICHIGAN BOT- TKACTOKX - SPREADERS factory air conditioning. PM ret green FOR SALE TRUCK— 1906 . 0 cylinder, U ton Ford pick-up. inch cover. 36.000 miles. <826. Phone 048-8170 after 5 pm. 3/H You Can Count On 1909 OLDSMOBILE woraJiip, ■ CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE NEW & USED CARS HMT BAPTIST CHURCH PUBUCATIOX OBDEB HUM ot Mlrkil (or tb» Ooooir Sell it with a Banner ad! Phone 945-U18 Where a Christian Experience Makca You A Member. 9: 45 am. Bunday school. 10: 45 am. Worship service. pm. Youtli Fklkondup pm. Fdkrwahip and wor- INTER LAKES bAPTIST Rev. Harold Hoppe, Pastor 1 McCallum IN CHRIriT "The Church of the Wildwood” Otis Isikc Rauf Rev. Everett Ray. Pi 10 15 am.: Bunday, March 31. Bunday school, 10 am.: wor­ ship serricr. 11. DOWLING CHURCHES CARLTON CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Banflaid. U ■> am. 11 am Worahip. Morning wonhip. 10:48 am. Sunday school 10 am. church of Evening service, BanfleM. 10:38 am. HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH FREE METHODIST CHUBCH DowUng. U am ST. AMBROSE. DELTON FY Gaylord Shlmnoakl. PaMor PELTON I'NfTED METHODIST CHURCH Voltaytxdl. 7.30 pm. Wednesday, March 23. LcnComing Bunday. March 28 1! am. Worship. 11 Llttlo folk* church, bom ('LOVERDALE UNITED WOODLAND UNITED METHODIST Itev. Claude RJdtoy. Pastor WFUR-FM Sunday* Bunday school 0:46 am. �THE HlmWOR lUNNFn-WrdnMdoy. Mt- *h t? Ml Beetle Battle la Michi/ltui Mrs. Foster Buried Monday Service* for Mra. Irma A. unknown In Uw United at until 1901. will tnfrat E tin* year. according to Mich- Local Lassie Outstanding Junior Holstein Member I'ublir Forum nrfiuwd hy Use Michigan - In­ diana Hotrtein magiume in It's March Uwe aa an outstanding Junior member ot tlie S_atr Holrtrm Association MMtitUn* Gordon ftmmer at Mrs. Thompson Dies Wednesday on April 19. 1970 The Jury, which deliberated from 3:4B urttil 6:15 pm 'I'umday, March 9. included Donald Martin. Clark A Moreliouae. Beecher O. Hos­ died at 9:20 pm. Wednesday, a number of club* and organ!ration* at Hartings High Sctoo). including the Future r. William Helen Greiner Martin and appmlation to Uic School Complete High school. Riverside. Heins and additionally keeps ----------- ----Osrltosi Township on Nov I. 1910 tn Kartingx Mr. Fuater died on July. 11. 1961 66th Anniversary gained Mime excellent business experience involving record keeping, buying and selling, ahowniaiuhip and ae.ection of marines for her prize winning EQUIPMENT & FIXTURES Barrv Farm Calendar ot Khool Director?; of the Barry County Local of Michigan Animal Breeder* re • elected all officers March 5: Lawrence Chase, president. Chxrles Armbruster, vice president: Norman Sandbrook, secretaryticMurrr. and Marvin Smith. John Allcrdlng and Gerald Endrer. directors Romli.y Graham of the Central office. Jim Pelham. County Agricultural Agent and Norman Stanton. local tech­ nician also met with the group Reaoiutlons to come before annual media? NttM 1 mabcii ae MA I: ill can look forward to Improved cram* from pre • kindergarten tluough grades 12 and beyond ante per-unnel receive the kind march ia Breeden Elect Same Officer* i. Drills. acceptance Unlvrrrtty. wedding anniversary March 15th wilts friends Thursday, Friday. & Saturday, March 18. 19. & 20th FERTILIZER mutiny man nf Zephyrhills FU are spending th«-tr 24th winter in HARDWARE lure Partners, a group often thought of aa a boys organisa­ tion and his held office* as .1 given me ’Dianka. Alton E. Watt* v Frank cf Preepcrt Gerald of' « e, « u/mu nt Grand Ledge; 12 grandchil­ dren: four step- grandchil­ dren : nine great grandchil­ dren. 10 step-great grandchil- Anhydrous Ammonia ■ Ara belle) Ungs. pm. wtlk Dun MRU MABCIl JO — SMlSora MMkkari pray tor the people who in the City of Hartings. I County who trade tn Hartings t>a<len Otlca S »■ APRIL •—IH Dairy Mrrtlag al 411 Cur. S:30 >.B. APBrL <—Barry Bed DUUWV^^b Expectant Parent Classes Begin Here March 24 tion In Hartings and Barry County. I pray for people who have to drive a ear In the City of Hes­ linga. I pray for the people who of the Intersection bsfare they -M. (f ww I- lhe Harry-Eaton District Health Department announce; March 24—Human Reproduc- Dm Granular Bulk & Bagged Past Resident Buried Friday Services for Mra. Greta M.' Blair. M. of Grand Rapids, a farmer area recident were held Wilbur Williams officiated with interment Mn Clarksville. Mra. Bla'r died Mareb 9. Minor Element Mixing Cuttom Grades Equipment Rentals ril.e, Dec. 20. 1912. the daugh- CDSIUM of CUriuriUe High, she finish- APPLICAIION «. 1970. Surviving wbch-a^X. WBCH-FM braadcattv 6:00 a.a*.-11:00 paa. daily at 100.1 6:00 WBCH AM-FM SigaOn mere1*1 College In 1933. She married William E Blair on held at the Pennock Hoepita: Terms: Cash—Not Responsible foe Accidents WILBER AUCTION SERVICE Garth Wilber Auctioneers Phone 517-369-2855 Bronson. Michigan Center Methodist Church and Service Ammonium Poly-Phosphate Liquids is a 7t30 ABC News fr Mesic 7155 lari Nightiagalo daughter.! Paul PLANT nancy April 21—H«pital TDur. Baby . Life lhe parking igiace they can into couple* are invited to attend No pre-rtgirtnUon la required in ume acme or Uieae rajKlHIons *11 he lalrri. r.N. nt Jury Find* Pair Guilty of Assault A Barry County Circuit Cburt Jury found Donald R. Hah and Robert L Patrick. R3 Plainwell, both guilty of aggravated assault after a Hoy Kelley 3141 Wert State Road Sril II with a Hanner ad' tell oo Mareh 26 for venle.nclng. The, men were charged with e FOOD Ralyh Imrry -Caaafry Mu.ic Wl IK DAYS: Lake Odessa Woodland 1 : 05 Medrlitiom (Fertiliser Plant at Woodbury) Phone 616-374-3141 Take the (when JK2ady you Checkered 6:4$ WBCH-AM SigaOtf On WBCH-FM Only: from NBH WadaaUan 6:05-11:00 p. WBCH-FM SignOH When you buy your new automobile this Spring . . . don't race around AMERICAN looking for financing. We have the entertainment radio network best ond most convenient automobile Sunday Schedule financing plan to be found anywhere. 7:45 WBCH AM-FM SlgaOa Come in and let us prove it to you! Ready with service and savings! BARRY COUNTY LUMBER COMPANY is ready when you are . . . To help you with your new home and remodeling needs. Our friendly staff stands ready to serve you and we orc sincerely interested in helping you to achieve your building goals. Visit the “Ready People" ot Barry County Lumber Company or call us at 945-3431 and find out how we can help you with your building needs today. C°me ’n an^ get your free "Ready Button today! 157J-B7J 1 You’ll be a Winner when you/ Finance your New Car with Us! 10:30 Matbodirt Chmeeh limn rrrry 30 mum.I Sational 1:4$ WBCH-AM SigaOtf Watt Stata at Broadway Member FDIC WBCH-FM Only Baatht Service Each Deposit Now Insured UJastings to $20,000 »i»5 10:00 Soadty FM SlgivOH � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/498/HastingsBanner_1971-03-24.pdf e26c77953562bc56146501ef45066e26 PDF Text Text I. The Hastings Banner Ona Hundred and Fifteenth Yea Hastingi, Michigan, Wednesday, March 24. 1971 -EDITORIALS । by R.M.C. Dewey will be remember* NUMlIt 51 Section A Taxpayers Given Insight Into Welfare far either privately, J dnfr as the Republican the eligible group . .i.-rmer.:- I*ld llant. disciplined mind that could absorb a mountainous volume of in the Union Hall on Chairman Edward McPhariln. explained that members of the now 21 employees In the office of operation During the three terms he served as head of tiie then biggest and wealthiest state In Uu> Union, New York was not faced with acute ffical problems-In fact, there was a surplus in the sens got full value rtct-lved for every penny turned into the state. Today, the Dewey administration would probnbly lx catalogued as right of renter but st Ute time his program was considered liberal alUwugh carefully and competently administered. ' Undoubtedly. Dewey's overconfidence led to his close detest In UMS. But for this, he can be pardoned AU.the statistics arid polls showed him an ovrrwtiekning winner and si. In an effort to avoid Select Barry Lassies for Their Clothing Creations Hartings Central Auditorium was a veritable salon Saturday evening as the girls from Barry County's many 4H Clothing club:- modeled the garments they had made during the past arousing animosities Out could be a handicap after he assumed the presidency, lx conducted a low key, totally uninspiring campaign. Harry 8 Truman. In the meantime, was on-the warpath with hli now famous -Give 'Em Hell Harry’ campaign which gradually aught the public fancy and in the eknlng weeks produced s decided ground on April 17 their revue will laheld in Central Auditorium. Others selected among the top JO from the 474 young ladles who entered the clothing evaluation were Annette Ford Deb Golden. Janel Blelen Judy Beedorf. Tami Asptnart Marcia Campbell. Sonja Osrl'.y. Kathy Bundy. Marcia Rendon. Duma Hel/e. Karen O.board. Aid to the Blind, county gen- family of five—food. cicthlnx incldental* fuel and utilities — would be’ 4250 piu* Uluatlon. Medical AuUtance. county child care, food atamps. the family to cover the rent, or other paymenu. ThU same licensing Medical She Kid only liquid aaceu —----------- — l‘iuid asset* is ry county Medical Faculty u evening P.V. Sewing Center Plans Grand Opening und thrir son anti daughter-lnannoundnir the grand opening nedyk House ot Fabrics at 306 nor. Crystal Mater, Kathy LoL Christine del. Lorraine KranuhTn. Deane Mil bourn. Linda Huntington. publicly stated. This Saturday evening Wednesday. Thursday, and Saturday. Friday the chines, unlimited free penonalited sewing Icsactis on any make he sell* and ate3 rharpen* ■claaor* by a factory method Easuhirp machine Buildlng at the falrgounds. and Michigan to thread its way through a really light fiscal situation. Unless the Legislature aometiow rtatlndTita action tn time, there <■ i.. Raptda into the nd or the legislature must refuse to appropriate ell BUSS CENTENNIAL BELLES —These are >urt Kirkpatrick PBM in the Caribbean and European Tbeapresented the clothing , strut lion hjno,* award, Mr? Sinclair and Club Agent Wil-' He and his wife. Millie, have reven children, including one Uam Kirkpatrick ann.uncod the del.'gatea son. Dean, a freshman at lakewood. We were originally very much for Civil 8ervlce-i*nd to a leaser geared, indirectly at least. to politic*, the mode of admlnlstraUon leaves much to be desired At present, we feel that Civil Service la being operated wfff far toaUcw restraining control*—neither the govyrncr. nor the Irgtslaturr lias much to t*y about the operation of thl* Important segmentjiLgovernmenl. That is decidedly not as it Dingerron. vice president. Ifd* serving in Germany. He martied Joyce Kramer ot Lanthe 4H pledge. *------—------------ siwuld be. in Justice to the Civil Service brass, we are aware that the Legis­ lature. Itself, ha* not had an especially honorable record In view of the manner It lias voted pay raiacw for Itself despite the acute condl- cent to state employees when lliey have feathered their own nests so comfortably? Seek* Election — Atty. William P. Battiste Jr. Is a candidate turn Atty. Battiste attended high school in Boyne City and graduated from MSU in 1M4 with a BA. He received hl* Woodland Seniors To Meet April 12 Frank Rllchle, chairman of the Hastings Centennial, is to present a program at tfie Woodland Senior Citizens meeting to be held on Monday. April 12. a daughter. Mamie, 1. City Invests Bond Money, Protests Tax on ~Ajrport. The* City of listings Wednesay. March 17. delivered its tiie Centennial Parade which highlights the celebration June Z bond* and received the iraiBM Navy Veteran Buys Willows was Invested without losing a day's interest. City Atty. Paul Siegel informed the Council Morviay night. roll. but he vigorously protested the other building*, open to the public Hw home is on the roil at 43.000. If the total assessment tivltira. Aldermen approved transfer­ llASUilte new waste Mat- Rep Stanley Powell la sponsoring practiced law tn Ingham. Clln- Ald Society of Calhoun County. BETTER COMMUNICATIONS St. Patrick s Day Special Luncheon those students whose parents are not financially able to Incur this cost Rep. Powells amendment will have the effect of bringing this problem back to the school districts where it rightfully belongs. If you feel hl* proposal is in the right direction, why not write him at Lansing to express your opinion? There were many celebration* of St Patrick's Day Wednesday, was the special buffet luncheon at tlx Pennock Hospital dining roan Hospital Director Rldiard Fluke and Food Service Manager Jack Haxton arranged for the special banquet honoring the Patron Balnt. If the United Slate* fall* to give financial support for the construction of a pilot model of the BJ.T, we wU) be taking a big backward step in the field of aviation. There ha* been much written concerning the noise and possible atmospheric pollution in connec­ tion with the* trarjaporte, but no one knows for sure. You ran get competent scientists to testify on both sides at the issue. That does not stem from a wish to deceive or mbrepreeeul but rather because we are dealing here with an area about which few facta are known. The construction and experimentation with two or three pilot models should be sufficient to provide llw answers needed —and. tn the Infinitely more than it will save in cash by abandoning thU "fiy-by-nlghf variety pull their annual racket by the hlgh-preoauro . Is rhe Whole Idea Behind Our New Banner Debut April Senior Citizen, To Hear State Naturalist Monday <)U> GLORY AGLOW Bl'LHLEB CHIBOFBACT1C SANITONE—the beat drapery and slip cover dry cleaning Mich chairman at the project IHing. CENTENNIAL COINS OUT build only four now. prose m it ar a la.er oate. Aidermen approved the new building permit fees which were City after the new highway is Atty. Siegel reported that he ship's placing the buildings Township Board participating stores through �k Wwkwfaj. Mareb X IFH-THZ HAgTlNOq BANNER Card of Thanh and In Memriam lame li 'Dittman' CAZD OF TIANKt W» with to thank throe who •err ao kind to Dorothv M Brown and her family during alUneer and at the time of paaalng To Dr* Aptndlrr and Blair and the Pennock Hospital Staff for thru care. Leonard Oagood Funeral Home for their lerrtcea. Father Bone­ feld of BL Roar Church for the ftaaary and Mam. and to avenone for the lovelr fkrwera and the food which waa brought to the houae IxxUi H Brown and Boy* Mr and Mr* Jnweph Adam* and Carat Mrs Mkharl Chrert Mr and Mn Jamea Hndlow Mr and Mr* Harley Khaeffer Mr and Mr* Robert Shaeffer Mr Donald Hhaeffer Mr* Lewi* >1 Brown and Family FRIENDS of the LIBRARY Present —. ! J DONALD BATTIKS PUPPETS in -THE NUTCRACKER SUITE" SAT.. MARCH 27 — 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. Hotting* Control Auditorium CARD OF THANKM Wa would like to thank our friend* neighbor* and relative* for their ecto of klndfleaa. floral offering*. card* of tympalhy and gift* of money al the tune Tickets 50< . . - AveilebM «♦— ’ GerdM* HaUmg. PwMk library. ’ L.brarv Md at fU OHaM.ag* arte MtegU.dl. - Uhaak Marek 11 fr U. of the wddkn paaatog of our father and grandfather. Porreat H Bldelman Br. Special manta to Mr and Mr* leo Loflua Mr and Mr* Hany Bowman. High PrUat Dirt Venema and the Oirrtmch Fu­ neral Home Mr and Mr* Forrtat Henry Bidetman Jr. Frank and Btacy and relative* for their comfort- ( ABD OF THANKN We wi*h to thank all our friend, who ao kindly remem­ bered ua at our open hou*e honoring our 50th Anniversary A "Thank You" alao for the flower* gift* and card* making thu *uch a wonderfu day Karl and Cecil Palmatier ' SIX EXCITING EVFNTS AT noMisis, pranas . ROGLR WILLIAMS . KRING AMIRICANS Jama W. Miller CANTftMRY TAUS jjjjjl IASI 01 IK RID HOI LOHRS Virgil Fox Plays - >4 "HlArt ORGAN W1IH JOIS IICHI SHOW" WU «I A GOOD MAI cHARio mm HUGO WINHRHALHR UIITOil UM PAI PAIHSIN aad TH! IRISH ROHRS Pill IOUAIAIA WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY BOnilllKS ARI IRIl . COMPANY Phone 383-0933 SEND COUPON TODAY-..,.;,. Exdtfng aad ce'orfkl bredara TICKET OFFICE MHO TO: Mima AUOITOIIUM. W.M.U. KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN. 4*001 9iOOAM.-7i30P.M. , General Senoa S*l*i beg.'n MARCH 29, 1971 Mon.-FrL IN MLMORJAM In loving memory of my dear husband, Millon Lelnaar, who ixaaed away five yean ago. March 50. IMS Without the rain we'd never know How bright the sun can be; The sailor who ha* known the IN MLMORIAM In loving memory of Alvira McQuarrie who pa*M*d away March 33. IMS. "It waa eight year* ago today Since our dear Mother went away. Though ahe U gone, we mi*a her *o. None will take her place we know. Badly mlaaed by Children and Grandchildren. IN MEMORIAM COLVIN In loving memory of our daughter and *Uler. Denlae Sue. who left u* one year ago. March 37. 1570 There must be a reason we cant aee. There muat be a rraaon why A reason that we must take "on faith" Aa we do the aun on high . . . Hie re must be an an*wer why it 1* . That one who enjoyed life ao. Why someone who la ao dear to ua. Suddenly ha* to go Sadly mUaed by. Mother. Dad and Pal Walter. Nina and children Bill, Nadeine and^hlldren Sharon and children CARD OF THANKS To our many friend* and relative* for the Hower*, dona­ tion*. kindness and nympathy *liown in the recent death of our wife, mother, grandmother, great grandmother. The Hale United MethodUt Church. W8C8. Rev. Fred Timm. Iliac City, Rev. Arthur Parkin. Blegel wm in Drtrolt .. - «■ **-M(ws SLIP MILLER Real Estate Ktwanl* Trawl 8p*ak*r — Stan Mldglrj will prewent "Artaona” Chuctlelogue aa the 5th tn the current Klaanl* Travel Serie* pragram al I pm Tueeday. March 30, tn Central Auditori­ um Mldglry. the originator of Uw Chuckielocuc*. U a gradu­ ate of Princeton and a former pharmaceutical chemUt Hl* hobble* included photography and when a movie of one of hl* bicycle trip* won a 11.000 na­ tional priie. the hobby became hu vocation Now he U known from ooaat to ooaat COMPUTI RIAL ETTATI M1VICI INSURANCE • RONDS 137 W. Stole St. Phono 945-5182 Net if akea* laureate ■••••. **rthiM »••• Hua full proTertioa. It may *urp«i*e you Io loam rh*t lhaic are *ome very real differ­ ence* among the poltcle* that variout fir* and ca*ualty companie* offer. How can you take advantage of them, though, when you don't know what they ar*. Aa iadep—deat laaurasce *g«at know*. He ll go ever your coooraoo orkk you. Woigh h la the light of your waoH aad hedge*. C*twq*re It wtth other polkiee *• the marker. An independent agent can do this beeeino he represent* several fine insurance companie* offering a tango of policies for your car. home or butjneu. Whore can you tied this traiaod prefeuioa*!. aad wh*t do hi* sorvicoe cootf Look fee kb >ig "t" lyaabol. The advice aad rocommewdaliea* of an iedopoadaat agoat ar* free, aad obligate SHOD Many common expre«sions hove come out of th* »hoe butineu. ”lf the shoe fit*, wear it”. "Discarded Kke an old shoe", "Straight loc*d", and many more. But the moit famous it prob­ ably "Slip Shod". Ever thought about that ex­ pression and what it means? Bock in the days when high - buttoned shoes gave way to slip-ons. shoe manufacturers hod a problem making a shoe that would hug the heel properly, so os not to slip. They later found that they hod to moke it on a tbinlost. but not so tight os to bind. They discovered they hod to take o -little more time and material to moke it hug the heel comfortably. That's why you find the so-colled "narrow heel" in only the better shoes of to­ day. It's too expensive a feature to put into cheap shoes. ' All our shoes have a comfortable heel that won't slip. Come in and try them*on. You'll sec what we mean. Soo htau eooa. Putting It oW could cost you mor* than a cut-rat* policy can mv* you In a lifetime. COLEMAN Agency Eorl Coleman Jim Coleman 203 5. Michigan Hasting* Ph. Wl 5-3412 caraArs SHOE STORE lOyUMCOMBINCT exrtJUtMCB HAST! NAB, MICH.- Take the Checkered 4 BIG DAYS! HELP US CELEBRATE! AUy . --L IN MF.MOR1AM In memory of W Stephen DeMond. who left ua five year* ago March 21. IMS. -Always in our memories” HU wife and children Betue J DeMond and family Love* beat the tranquil aea Badly mlaaed by wife, Lillian Lelnaar TWO KIGHTS KWH Praue for Donna CARD OF TMANRK The family ot Mary O Cook would like to eapreaa thanka and appreciation for the many act* of thaughtfulneaa and ktndnwaa ahwwn during the 111n-aa and passing of our loved one Special thank, to Dr Noah for hl* many year* of taithfUl attenuon. Dr* Brown ar 1 Atkinaon nurse* at Pen­ nock Hoaptlal and to all thoae at me Medical Facility alao to friend* neighbor* and rela­ tival for the card* and floral arrangement*. Re» Martin for hi« comforting word* and to Mr *nd Mr* Beeler for their service* Thanka to Eastern Bur for their part in aerrtom and the lunch *erved by the ladle* Herbert J. Cook Mr and Mr* Howard K Lewi* Walter J Lewi* and family WED. - MARCH 24 THUR. - MARCH 25 FRI. - MARCH 26 of the 10-7:00 SAT. - MARCH 27 P. V. SEWING CENTER from 10-5:30 (Singer Sewing Machines) NBH DOWNSTAIRS at Pat Kennedy's, Hastings House of Fabrics When you buy your new automobile 305 South Church Street this Spring . . . don't race around looking for financing. We have the beit and most convenient automobile REGISTER for FREE Prizes! (NO PURCHASE NECESSARY* lit Prize— SINGER Sewing Machine 510000 Value 2nd Prize— 3 Yards of $5.00 Knit Material 3rd Prize-—-Pair $10.95 Electric Shears KNIT SALE! $3.75 160-L THIS IS REGULAR You’ll be a Winner when you Finance your New Car with Us! Pit Kennedy of the Hastings House of Fabrics Welcomes KenPeavey and his "Singer" Family to The HASTINGS AREA WE OFFER: —Service on All Makes Machines —Complete Line of Singer Sowing Machines —Unlimited Free Personalized Sewing Lessons on Any Make We Sell —Scissors Sharpened by Factory Method Easisharp Machine <5.00 .nd $6.00 • Yard TBAOI-INS ACCAriiD. Call 948-8791 SANK FINANCING Hational . ^2110ANK of I [Hastings West State at Broadway Member FDIC Each Deposit Now Insured to $20,000 �Sing in Wyoming KCx Io Obiter v Founder^ Da y Pwti mmlzm M the Youth Cbotr of the Hrtt United M«hodM Church rang at the morn­ ing wwic* at Uw Wmky p*,k United Mcthodart Chari: in Wyom ng Sunday. Th- leader ot the ch<xr to Adam Oftendei*er Hasting, Knight* ot Col Day on Bunday. Marrb 38. •funenal-Hotne the Knight* of Columbu, an behalf of Country. Church. Community and feUowman and ir. re-.ogmuon of 1U contrlixiUon< in the field of rehgkin. tocial welfare, civic involve­ ment. youth work and pitriotk endeavor March » is hereby procaimed Knlghu ot Ooiumbus Day." Mayor Beck- SALES and SERVICE WBCH-AM broWcaw, 6;00 ^■•-6:45 p.-. 4vir *t 1220 m ym>r radk dial. WBCH-FM 6 00 a.-.-11:00 p.-. daily ■ 100.1 .. yM, FM dial. Program Schedule 6:00 WBCH AM-FMS«g>Ov New, & Ag Wraebvr 6:15 Cuuatry M.uc 6:25 Uvm.mIi Marten 6:30 ABC New. 6:55 Cwwtry Mmk 6: 45 Complete Sports 7: 00 New, 7:05 Ds«e Me lot, re 7:30 ABC News b Murk 7: 55 Earl Nigirtiagak 1:00 15 Mia. New. 1:15 Dave McIntyre 1:30 Paul Harwy ABC 8: 35 Ji- Cysel 9: 00 News b Music 9:05 Ji- Cysel 9:30 ABC News 9:35 BeUetin kart 9:40 HoepNal News 9:45 Hy—■ Ttana 10:00 News b Ji- Cywl 10:30 ABC News b Mask 10: 35 Hastings High Report 10.40 Ji- Cysel 11: 00 News b Jin Cysel 11:15 Inloc—ion 11: 30 ABC Now, b Mwek 12: 00 News b Ag Wurther 12:15 Meek 12:30 Paul Harvey ABC 12:45 County Agrkuhure 1:00 News SATURDAY: 1:05-11:00 p.n. Ralph Emery Country Music LE0I1HRD-OSGOOD PHIICO Packard Bell Winter Integration 9923 An intrrenur.g Winter acenr haa graced the front lawn of the home of Mr* txulle Co,A and family at 806 W Omen It In Claiming Social Security Benefits Noted Hastings High Graduate Dies in West Phone 945-247! WE SEfiVIG WHAT we sar father was editor of the Argue Times and hl* grandfather >u edlt>r of the Uum Hasting* Hr publican Banner Ooveraor ol New York. Dewey twice was Too Late To Classify Wl 5-9117 CENTRAL RADIO & TV BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS WE CLOSE AT NOON ON SATURDAY . - Way. Box 1131 c'o Hastings Banner. A*k me about ad­ vancement opportunities. - - - - - 1- - - - - . Mr Beiamer Joined the Timkm Roller Bearing Oompany of Canton. Ohio, in 1933 He waa elected president of that firm in 1861 He retired tn I860 Value. It still means something at Penneys. - Adonna’foundation sale. ^Hatch tfic eParty Quick! 2 -$5 Reg. 13. A » to 38. B. C, 32-40. Color1»l.deii|hlful Hallmark piper party uh are "aggia-tly' right for Eattar brunches, family dinnert. and parlies. And you can toss italiaway when the tun's Uwee. .Let os help you bflghten up • t i CLEARANCE!! WOMENS DRESSES NOW $6 Orig. $8 and $10 Orig $12 and $16_______ NOW $8 Orig. $14 and $19_______ NOW $10 Misses SPORTSWEAR Skirts, Blouses. Slacks. Sweaters. Lakewood Votes ■ ?'lw School District will vote May 4 on school operating laxan. Per­ sona not registered with their township clerk, ahouid do ab by April 2. V lor Easter ,$*££ and Spring! Girls SPORTSWEAR Skirts. Blouses. Sweeten. Slocks. 2,0$5 Reg. 13. A, 32 to 38. Gardner Pharmacy HOW. State E.O.M. a Boys SWEATERS Ph. 945-2134 Coat and Slipover Styles. 6:00 News b Musk 6:45 WBCH-AM SigwOH On WBCH-FM Only: WBCH-FM S.gnOH -11:00 E||yoiir INSURANCE egenl Kflcan mean a lot to you Drew up your plans for the future with Bob Stack. ALL W Also Representing: Sunday Schedule 7:45 1:00 1:30 1:45 9:00 9:15 ->.30 10JO 11: 00 12: 00 12:30 12:45 1:00 1:30 1J5 4 00 5:00 5:15 5: 30 6: 00 6:30 6:45 WBCH AM-FM SigwOn News b Hy—aa ABC News. Weather Na s arene Char ch FeRowship Heer Christian Scientist Presbyter is n Service Methodist Church Baptist Service Musk 15 Mia. News Mak Silheeeete % ABC News Terry Edger (news every 30 ——.I Perspective News Terr- Mger ABC News b Meek News b ABC News b bbait WBCH-AM S<g«OH WBCH-FM Only 7OC IOO UO 9:00 9:30 935 10:00 Baptise Sentea Baty Grub— ABC New■ b Mask Vietae- Update ABC News leceae b Aarwv— Seeds/ PM SigaOH Realty: CampUII Rail Etfrte Grand RapMa. Mkh. Long or short sleevesl Mens SWEATERS ■' TOfcfjl Lines of Insurance. AMERICAN ENTERTAINMENT RADIO .NETWORK Boys Sport Shirts • Wovens, Knits Coot or Slipover Stylos. | ORK. $9.98 New ‘4.8g . Mens Sport Shirts ; 1 Mutual Funds: INA Svcur.fy Carporrtk | Rkxrt Stark. Reg Rap. Knits. Wovens Long or short sleeves* The Stack Agency ORK. 3.W ak 5.00 Now *2" IFar— arty "Sbarwvud-Stark Agawry"! 101 W. State St. Heatings. Mi h. Mens Dress Shirts 945-3972 h 945-2342 Whites or Colors Penn Prest. Your Jaycee, Present the Otlt. $5.00 MACK VICKERY ! BED SPREADS From Nashville, Tenn. Featuring— . ELMER FUDPUCKER ooc REMNANTS (Junior and Senior! BIG SELECTION OF NOW FABRICS.* with ROY FOX GREATLY REDUCED. and the Hunters Central School Auditorium—7:30 p. SATURDAY, MARCH 27th! - n.w ‘2.99 eniwqi �ruben’s Television *. Veil*. the -oppot tunity to Her Claud Ridley officiated Appliances ala million menially retarded' land Memorial Park Cemetery Memorials Trodci Accepted — Old or Neu>! Woodland United Methodu* Church and Um Uon» Club. Ha married Mabel Hchneider on larded Children's Month. March. 1971. for the National Eye The Barry County Associa­ tion for Retarded Children iBCARCi has been active for many years bi serving th* needs of the retarded Th* group hat recently purchased two minibuses io transport stu­ dents to the Day Training Cen­ ter and -the Sheltered Work- Makeup Reg. 89c R*g: $1.39 ... Reg. 89c raising Reg. 89c payment buses Reg. 79c 124 N. JoHenon projects are aUll Delton Choir Hon Dinh Rntinfi Thought of the Week *re hU *lf». Hastings School Board Cited for Achievements iro-71 National School Board The Dalton High School Select ' Gordon ' IRONSIDE JIM BARR TIRE SHOP UNIROYAL DhHUOw Bottle Creek. Michigon 7th Annual Antiques Market March 26 5:00 p.m. - 10100 *.«. March 27 regional awards totalling M.000. of profcrrional educator* and lay people in April The National School Board March 28 — SANDWICH SHOPPI— — 29 EXHIBITORS — GIRRBACH Harper Creek High School FUNERAL HOME (Take Beadle Lak. Esit South Off 1-94 to B Drive NJ Ph. Wl 5-3252 Get$l free during The Jockey Afeiy Brief Patten Monument Mfg. Co. Hastings Watt City Limits ' PHONE on WONDER GRO Products WONDER GRO ST uontifro TURF IODO 22 TURF FOOD 12.000 Sq Ft. $10.95 "•» no.’ 6.000 Sq. ft. $5.95 i»«8.m«i YfSLsawa. Buy Ons at Reg. Price... GET 2nd BAG FREE! WWW-- INSURANCE AGENCY k*08 E. State > A man's worst usually inside. * • IRAKI SUVIC1 • FRONT IND WORK • SHOCK ABSORBIRS C.L.U. side is “See What You Buy and Bo Satisfied" Large Display SAVE UP TO 50% Association Chocs] Frati 5.1 held W. Green at Broadway llsmaa^l RECORDS THE EXPERT TIRE county to attend the meetings. Meeting* are held the tint Thursday of the month at 7 X al th* Day Training Center. Ph. 945-9121 eurrivtiut brother. “Gertrude Reuther all of rural Woodland. - In Dutch Cappon, 5-5190 or Rich- ■ If|PqMI Winter raaidsnu al Bndtntoo FERGUSON’S Wet or Dry .f chine Company to O M. Ketchum of Algonquin Lake and plana arc Phone 948-8160 Downtown Chenoweth Sells Machine Co. Area Farmer Dies in Florida Urge All to Aid Mentally Retarded Kids WONDER-GRO X-IT BEST BUTS mi NEW •nd USED TIRES TRUCKS - TRACTORS & AUTOMOBILES Ml E. Woodland at Michigan Ave. Ph. 945-9411 945-9425 (Crab Grass Control and Fertilizers) SALE Reg. Price 2.500 Sq. Ft._____________ $ 8 95 $ 5.97 5.000 Sq. Ft. 16.95 AVAILABLE Blair’s Pet & Garden Supplies 144 E. Store .school boards on u national baris for outstanding achieve­ ments and contributions to­ ward improving the quality of education wKhln their local oommunitie*. MoAn Shoe CO., a dlvLdon of Melville Shoe Corp. Thom Mc­ An. which operates over 900 shoo stores throughout th? KOHLER ' America's newest toilet The Rochelle, boldly de- Flushing Is almost silent. Has no-ovarflow feature. from floor to top of tank. April Ito May 1, 1971. i MILLER'S Plumbing •’ & HEATING 505 W. Apple M>. 945-4454 The Hastings Banner *” jg / When you mail Jockey* Menswear thee’mpty wrapper IjfcjF/ from n 3-pack, or 3 single R/ packs of Jockey* Classic ' You're on TOP with Soma day you'll get ttiara, and sooner than you think when you put your vacation savings where they eam the highest return. No other bank 6tt*s higher rates of Interest on any type of savings briefs or Jockey Power-Knit* T-shirts, plus the sales slip— Jockey’will mail you back $1. account than H C B. There's no doubt about It You’ll gat where you want to go faster when you save with the bank that pula you Limit: 2 redemptions per family. on topi - Clatsic brief 100% combed cotton, no gap front, heat resistant waist band. 28-50.... $1,50 Seamfree’collar.S.M.L.XL $1.75 For details see our Jockey underwear display. Bust Me Pka/duiX MEN'S and LADIES* WEAR j “Duds for Him 'N' Her' 138 L Shat* St. We Rant Formal Wear NATIONAL NEWSPAPER gKW--------MA SKWI1M Mora-in 10.97 Hnsfinns CiTu lldiih Friendly. Hq«,hbqHy S«r.k« f®. 85 CMfrnuo.i Yqqra! **' �f POSTSCRIPTS Lorraine Lingerie Extra largo wish to announce the engage­ ment of her daughter. Terre»a Ann Peck, to Charles E Hart- too! Hartman of W. State Road and Charles E. Hartman of Evart. Torre** la a aenlor at Hasting* High. "Chuck" la a llriO gradu­ ate of Haatlnga High and 1* now attending Kellogg Com­ munity College No date ha* WOODCRAFT GIFT SHOP 315 N. Michigan Feld paunch. Afternoon performance ush­ er*: Terry Hudson. JU1 Wiawell, Peggy Baxter, Jois Royer. Pat Markle, Earlene Baum, Mary Beach. Ann Hamaty. Lorrle Blair, and Phyllia Henlaer. The Nutcracker Suite was the third and final ballet composed by Peter Ilyllch Tchaikovsky between 1891 and 1889. He French adaptation by Alex­ andre Dumas of the original tale by E. T. A. Hoffman. On Christmas Eva a small AUDREY JANE'S 1704 S. Hanover Porents Announce Daughter's Troth their daughter. Shelley Lynn. paople beginning at the cradla. Thought you'd like to know. Have you seen tome of the current automobile bumper slick•—at reads. "Stop f/floait " What ENGAGED Complete menl of their daugh garet Ann. to Michael ^T. Sheri- With Al! Manraret i* Mutual You select chanced to Kathryn waUhv. at Um Ua Montcalm Community College selmayer. That night, while Clara sleeps, an army of mice rush around the Phnom** Fashions for AU" that the Hatting* City Bank contributed 150 small amber antique lamps Ural were given, one to a family, aa memento* of this historic occasion. Alao on the table*, at each place, were keyring* from the Hasting* Mfg. Co and Individually wrapped plastic measuring spoons from the National Bank of Hasting*. any occasion that demands the best in formal wear, see us for the perfect took, Unl- Ferru State College. Shelley neertag. A Sept u planned. 4th wedding riety of up-to-date styles . . . get spotless custom­ fitting formal wear at PMONE 945-2163 Old Fashioned Prices See Our HE WINS Cleveland’s FRIDAY New Denim Jeans INaffy, White) 10 to 5:30 Daily; Fri. 10 to 9 e.m. ALE’S part of the original Isna* vIMNIWIVn rharfwirk JEUvl FRI. and SAT SPECIAL Cinnamon Breads of The 50' AFFECTIONATE TRIBUTE. German .Loof Honey, brown sugar, and cinnamon throughout. and Mr*. Harold Campbell of Grand Rapid* for dinner In Lansing on Saturday. Great buttered and toasted under the broiler. Pretzel Fry Rolls6,o*51c • 9 Mariiet St.. Middleville Chocolate or White. Pull Apart Bread Afghani White or Cinnamon 5 Loaves Broad, $1.29 Gifts Hand Knit Sweaters Brush with butter ond brown in oven. Serve hot! . Mondays Pantry Day himself was hl* experience In military service. All had gone well until the time when they were all to lie flat on the ground and then crawl forward under live fire. Dr Phelpa refused to move. He always figured that was a craxy way to teach a fellow to keep ’hl* head down or on. He alway* considered hl* military duty an opportunity to serve. Everett Phelps was one of the now called. oldUme family doc ton. By temperament and profemlon he was devoted to hl* pe tlente. For this dedication tie will find hl* due reward from good and grateful lord. It is with respect and the sen** of an unusual privilege In knowing Dr. Phelps we speak a Hall and Farewell to a Noble Soul. Jackies Yarn Shop Cupcakes 6for38c aytox Wcdncsday Cookie Day Lorraine Lingerie Hours: 10 to 6 Mon. - Tues. - Thur*. - Fri. 4 Dox. Pkg.. $1.29 Wed. 10 to 3:30, Sot. and Evenings by Appointment THE BIG NOISE MOOD BEING BET. It'* Interesting that since tome of the preliminary events, prior to the actual Centennial Week, an awarencaa or mood w appearing all around. Buch a celebration ovokee many past memories and al the tame time, future aspirations. One example of these statement* is the fact that Mr*. Robert Christopher Gould (Jean Clncebeaux—valedictorian of her HUB. ■ Classi started delving Into her poeaeutons and came up with a Hie folder of dipping* of years ago. . She saved all sorts of pictures and articles such a* those of and about tiie late Sen Arthur Vandenburg. the late Gov Kim Blaler. a picture of Ray Branch shaking hands with Jimmy Cagney another picture of Calvin Streeter of Middleville with a giant musky be speared —a 45-pounder. a beautiful portrait of the former BeUy Osborn, now Mrs. Raymond Johnson, when of a United Airline* crash that killed pretty and popular (Yvonne _ . —__ «____ . waa I Ha naalv uH nntaa MILLER'S! Milter The folder U on file at the Harting* Public Library for any- W8 L STATE HASTINGS SALE REMOVAL Our New Location SAVE NOW 7 thrill. somethin* dinerent Wt MOVE LOOK WHAT 25c BUYS Scarves - Panty Hose Hose . . . Your Choice Jtt C But NOBODY Con Match MILLER'S ProgMat! m tram the Historical Society has enabled MILLER S FURNITURE to accomplish since we first opened for business in 19M; GRAND TOTAL when finished LAST 3 DAYS ! ■ TELEVISION MARCH 1JTH. NIGHT SHOW. SECOND POSTSCRIPT— I964_-original 1965built additional 1966built additional 1967built additional 1968 built additional 1969 'R&R' (regt b recoup) 1970built additional 1971under construction fashion scene. Why don’t you try it today? Call 945-5012 for an Appointment We Will Re-Open Thursday. April 1st Remodeling PROGRAM! Our Track Record Prove. Nobody. 'The London Shag' One of the most popular hair styles on the Doors Close Saturday, March 27 yes, we're "Knocking Oarselves OUT WITH ANOTHER MAJOR Ruth Arcade Beauty Salon suggests 1.200 tq. 410 tq 2.070 tq 2.250 tq. H.! ft.f ft.! N.I pleted an InteresUng «jOOO-mlle month and were ■pent some time in Brown»vllk>. alao did much »lgiit-aeelng in that State including Padre laland. Lady Bird Park. Lyndon Johnson Stele Park. ate., follow­ ing the Northern route through Arkansas home. The Merle Kahlers entertained Mr. and Mr*. Chrtn Kahler from 1,150 tq. ft.! 3.200 sq. ft.! 12.500 sq. ft.! Thl* added tpsce will allow us to display our furniture In set ml We at Miller's cordially Invito you to come and see w*Mt we are doing, and while you're of furniture and carpet! Hudronvllle. John Short* and Mr*. George Kahler for dinner, on Sunday. M1m Margo Kahlre of Blodgett Hospital and four of her fnenda who *re also em­ ployed there, spent the Ute parent* Mr* Clark Lincoln and Shanard Frosts, during Alma Col­ lege* Spring vacation. Clark I* on a field trip for the biology department of the college. Tlw 'Iten RobUwmt are va­ cationing In the Caribbean Ulands for two weeks. Ernie Miller MILLER'S CARPET & FURNITURE STORE Itead Aw. • Pkwa 945-2091 Herting Dr. John B.‘ Walton and Dr. Bard Bloom are-pleased to announce the relocation of their optometric prac­ tice after Thursday. February 25th. in the new Northland Professional Build­ ing, 1510 N. Broadway (on M-43), Hastings. Michigan. They also wish to announce the addi­ tion of Mr. Edward Welde. a dispens­ ing optician, to their staff. HOURS: 9.00 to 5:00 Doily ' » PHONE: 945-2192 Sportswear by DeVon Antron CoOrdinates Skim. Steck.. T-T*r. VW. Jockm. Mmw. Sk.ll. All NowJ4 Price DRESSES 'A HAND BAGS PANTY HOSE 99 1/2.11 Reg. $2.00 and $2.50 SKIRTS BLOUSES & T-Teps $2.99 $2.99 SUPPERS SHIFTS By Famous Makers $2.99 Our Regular $6.00 n.oo Just 24 Left HASTINGS STOW OHtTit �. arj hl* friend. Former Hastings Resident Marries HIP. ItAflftMM BaNMFR- Wedhmtay, Mirrfi 34. 1971 Sportswomen Mark Silver Anniversary A wedding of local thtereat Saturday afternoon. March 30th. when CharMle Sin. th Parson* Mn. LueUa Itetera entertained th* Past Noble cirand club on Wednesday evenirtg.s. Mhreh 17, with Florence Wood and Mitrgaretiu Gardner co-host1ng at the Club Route at Podunk Lak* with husbands and gue*u Hen.y Die rerun x>y Mn. Robert Wilson. Leona Ful­ ler and Mn Boyd Payne. The Club House Wus prettily decorated in silver, white and and Judge Robert Cobb officiated To celebrate Susie White's ninth birthday, her parents. Il* Steiner Morgan into the beautiful living room where they joined the groom. attendants. and some 40 Ar.drrw <Ha*el> while Carl Forwlund Society News Newman J entertained A two-tiered cake altrao'.ivrly decorated m-whffe-and yel1th the club emblem. the rerrtehment* Early American 'The Doll Lady To Entertain The Women's Club United Methodist Church for I ha Hastings Women'* Club member* Ada la well-known with tier nented them throughout Die up­ per Midwest Her collection tunsist* ol hun­ dred* of drills and toys In her very interesting and unusual program, "Treasure* From the Attic." she will display some of her charming antique doll*, toys. fans, pur.^s. doll clothe*, dishes, Kaslunir and Things like Furniture. Coffee Grinders, Butter BARLOW Gardens Florist Ph. 945-5029 1505 S. Hanover An Easter or Mom's Day S estion . . yether, to be remembered and enjoyed. Ada Rippry I* a member of the Internationa) Platform As­ sociation She also is a member of the Detroit Dill Collector* Club and National Doll Asaucbitl«n and luts worked with tiie Sturgis Young Civic Player*, aixi with ‘Wingspread " Mr and Mrs. Jack (Gloriai Pennington Jr., former Has­ tings resident- and now of of a sen, Dennis Robert, born March IS. weighing 8 lbs. IS or* The grandparent* are Mr and Mrs Jack Pennington of R4 and Mr and Mrs. Rex Casey of R5 Hastings the day with the Walt D.-mey movie. "Wild Country." Busies The Doug Millers Now 'At Home' After Honeymoon MU* Nikki Rae Greiner and Douglas R. Miller were united dlelight ceremony at the Chris­ tian Reformed Church in Mld- Rev Wesley Timmer per­ formed the double ring cere­ mony in the presence of 150 guest* Mrs Fred Rock waa the organist Mr. and Mra Alfred Greiner of Middleville and Mr. and Mr* Larry Miller of Barlow Lake are their parents. Marian McWhlnney was matron of honor, and the groom's sister. Jackie Amtz. and Terrena Send were brides­ maids Marvin McWhlnney was best man. and the bride's brother. Steven Greiner, and Paul Swelnls were ushers Slacy and Donnie William­ son were flower girl and ring bearer. They art tiie children Ml» Carol Jo Tinker and James B O'Neill were married at the Emmanuel Eptscupu) Church Saturday. March 13, al I pm. with Fr Wayne Olm­ stead and Rev. Wesley Msnker of St. John*, uncle of the bride, performing the double ring Their parents are Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Tinker of R1 Heath Rd. and Mrs John Outheridge of Hastings and Charles O'Neill of Big Rapids thrr. wore a flair-length gown of satin in empire style with long lace puffed sleeves caught with a photo record of your wedding, from trim also accented the waist­ line Her elbow-length veil war. secured by a heudplece petal Otto Feu entertained girl. Kimberly Renee. born worth Hospital in Grand Rap­ id* weighing 9 pound*. 8 ounces. Hhs has a slater. Keill. 3. Mrs. Marjorie HalUfax la her grandmother. The Charlo A. Haminwals called on the Orville Hammond* cf the Camp Ground Raul on Sunday. We Specialixe in Styled Haircuts! of the groom s brother and sb»- Wtlitamson of Dexter. The bride, given In marriage by her father, chose a long sleeved white velvet gown, adorned with ChanUlly - like lace that accented the edge of the V-neck and the hem of the floor-length gown Tiie bride chose a floor-length mantilla as her veil which compliment - carried a bouquet The groom's st-ter-in-law. Cathy William­ son. made Ute gown The attendants were attired in floor - length red velvet gowns and carried while fur muffs, aa did the flower girl. The bride's mother wore pink with matching accessories and the groom's mother wore green with matching accessor­ ies. They both wore corsage* Following the wedding, a re­ ception was held in the VFW Hal) Mr and Mrs. Charles Harper were master and mistreiu. of ceremonies. Colleen Swclnls cut the cake and Deb­ by Richter had charge of the guest book. ‘ After a honeymoon to Ohio, the new Mr. and Mrs. Miller Plan Style Show Hospital Auxiliary*^. held their Marell meeting at the hxne cf Mr* Sharon Raber Report? were read from com­ mittee* working on the April 22 style r.how. "Fashions For Bun and Fun." Ticket* arc available at the House cf Beauty. Tiie remainder of the evening wan spent playing cards. Des’-rt was furnished by Mra Sue Morgan. — CALL 945-3382 — were ushered Into the dining room wliere a champagne buffet •ind Uie traditional wedding rake Hie bride U the daughter of Mr. and Mrs Charles F. Smith • f Hastings who were unable, because of lUntaa. to attend the wedding They did join in con­ gratulating thexcouple by telepitont* during the reception. The groom, a graduate with a morter's degree from Temple University, la tiie ton of Mra. L. H. Steiner and the late Mr. wiU reside at The Hunting In Atlanta where Mr. Steiner U a buyer for Riches Department ployed by Association Sterling Films as director of Televbiun. Society ELKS FISH FRY FRIDAY NIGHT Mar. 26th 5:30-8:30 p.m. Chops & Steaks also Served News Dinner guests at th; home of the J. J. Mends on Sunday to honor U>e 88th birthday of Mrs ston Wilcox of Coldwater. Mr. and Mr* Hubert Mead ot Ber­ rien Springs. Mr and Mr* Dun Blivtn* of Lansing and Mr and Mrs. Carl Damson. Mrs Mead also received a congratulatory phone call from her son. Bob Field of LaJolia. Calif Eleven members of St Francis Cabrinl Guild of St. Roae met Weyennan March 9 Following tiie btiunca* meeting heart* were played with Florence Weber, Jean Ziegler and Mar­ guerite Stauffer as the winners. The members will hold a bake sale al the church April 4. Thursday NIGHT SPECIAL Cocktail Hour 5 p.m. to 7 p.m DINNER SPECIAL Sizzler and Choice of PRIME RIB DINNER Cocktail Cut to Order! $2.00 Plus Steak and Lobater Served 6:30-9:30 In the Springtime Happiness Is a New Haircut OrinvakU WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY Mrs grndd Corps TOO with a Court What party cn March 18 Ur*. I iielU Rugvra wm hfch and Mra Beoutiful Wigs, Wiglets nd Hairpieces. Or . . . we'll restyle the wig you now own. greenery cumpirmenttng her drex. ot dusty rose silk with empire styling similar to that of the bride Mr. Albert Steiner of New- MR. AND MRS. DOUGLAS R. MILLER < Nikki Rae Greiner • MAU Neil, enjoynl the day aim. Peg's Beauty Bar for fort, 8. C. attended tier sister ■a maid of honor. She carried Carol Jo Tinker, James B. O'Neill Exchange Vows *30.00 ipecisl for het day in Ms, . . . Why not put 'Family Ring" on L*y-Aw*v frrwli beading. Sh» earned a bouquet of Johanna Hill roses and green- St.. Middleville. others are such wonderful people with collar and culls were ol heavy From the Attic." Friday. Aorll ■owls. Oil Lamps and other Antique Treasures. filled which was banked with greenery arid candles. "Die bride was elegantly gowned in a soft cream-■ colored MRS ADA RIPPEY Ada Rippey known a* 'The Doll Lady" from Bturgi*. will HUNTING? Have a LOOK Soon Here unis friends. Kathy Nell. Ellen MakDecker, to Grand RapliU Sun­ dry The afternoon started with dinner at the Sveden House, then on to John Ball Park, which . ► We're Good, Try Us! THE CURLING IRON carried a white Bible and red Hawkins, Owner 218 E. State St. Hodges Jewelry Diamond Specialists Since 1931 122 W. State Ph. 945-2963 dusty pink satin floor-length gown with a lace overskirt. The empire waistline was caught Ln the back with a large WHITE'S .. l| Photography 107 S. Jefferson Ph. 945-3967 11 || and ushering were Richard Gulhertdgv. brother of the groom, und David Manker of St Johns. FYr her daughter's wedding. Mra. Tinker chooe a navy blue A-line crepe gown and the giwn with lace Each wore a pink corsage Mr. and Mr* Claude Hoeka­ rma of Allendale were master und mivtrea* cf ceremonies C'hetK ae'.utlng at the re­ ception In the Parish Reuse »cre Mrs Denver Kicrsey, Danna Hess. Diane and Cathie Shoup and Ka'.tue Ward Following the reception there Eastertime Paper and Plattic HI-FLIER KITES SURPRISES! Choose diamond-shaped or box kites, gliders, rockets batkites... all Mndsl Wait for It! bride's home Aw sling Mr. and Mn. Ron Hinkle. Fo# traveling the btlde wore CARDS FOR SUNDAY, APRIL II The coupe is now at home at 425 W. State St.. Haa'lnga. Out-of-town gueata were fr^n See our displays of Easter lendele. Sebewaing and Au­ burn The rehearsal party w given at the Hastings Hotel Mr. __ .___ _________ Bump spent a week with their niece and family. Mr and Mrs. Fred । Helene Msureri Kerr tn Burlington. N. C, on their way horn- from Bradenton. Fla. where they had span the Win- Mr. and Mrs John Sloothaak** March 14. were Mr and Mr\/' Leo Warner of Birmingham and Mrs. 8's father. Elmer Struble. M dte a T ■ < ’ 10^ Cards and Party Items: Plates, Cups, Tablecloths, Centerpieces and Invito Get set. now, to save money and time. Get our han­ dy Shopping List, check the items you need and leave it with us. Your order will be ready to pick up on sale opening day. tions. Try our delicious Russell Stover Condies — regular boxes, Easter eggs, bas­ kets and all kinds of Pillow Catos fo Embroider Lovely Riegol cases. 68x72 threads per sq. inch. Thread drawn hems. Easter surprises. Friday for Spain for a holiday. EN*FRANKLIN • PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY weather condition* didnt permit 102 W. State �The Hastings Banner One Hundred and Fifteenth Yeai Haxtingi, Michigan. Wi ly. March 24. 1971 NUMIIk 51 Section B 18 Drilling for Berths On Saxon Baseball Squad Amtcbair Athlete Hastings High fans — mostly parents — turned out Tues­ day night, March 9. for the annual Winter Sports Banquet held in the new high school cafeteria to pay tribute to the Saxon wrestling and basketball squads. It, was a happy event, with both the varsity wrestling and basketball teams turning in greatly improved performances Coach Larry Melendy praised the hard aork of his young wrestling squad which battled to a 5-2 dual record in the West Central conference - and Candidates for the 1971 Has­ tings High baseball team are now battling for berths for the vanity squad which swings into action In * non-leairue game arsmst visiting- Battle Creek Lake view on Tuesday. April I. -------------------------— second in free throw percent­ age. A transfer from Spring Lake hl* Junior year. Damon plan* to do missionary work for his church for a couple of year*, then go to Brigham Young University. working out la the high school gym preparing for the The Saxons. co - champions last Spring in the West Cen- 7* Unproved players, was 12th in league scoring 218 pointe. 7th in league rebounding and sec­ ond for the team. Hell be back Melendy wnlled. Terry Trairter, the lone freshwas named the mast valuable 1970 Lee Lamb champ, took se.-ond this past season tn the Lamb Invitational, the district, and the conference meet and Others receiving first year wrestling tetters were Randy Lydy, Robert Lydy. Mart PlttelkOw arid Lowell WeIde Second war wrestling letters went to Thomas Allen. John Bamw, Michael Brown, Bill Goggins. Ed Hurley and Dale Traister. Ron Miller received the lone third year award and Jeff Bishop and Jeff Bruce re-celved varsity participation certificates. JV wrestling certificates went to Roger Blodgett, Mark Bow­ en. DcnnU Bush. Ken Carpen­ ter. Doug Covey. David Darby, Steve Eaton. Nolan Gutchess. Chuck Heath. Brent Hoffmsn. Tim O*Heran. Matt Pittelkow. Greg Reuser. Stan 8empf and Richard Benedict was the manager. Naturally, Vanity Basket­ ball Coach Ernest Strong could be more vociferous in talking about his dUtrict champion­ ship team which finished the SL John*. Ute Ipop UUUk and _lo thd'ffrie Allegan H6jn In the Claw B regional at WMB.< Coach Bob Count - Didn't «nnot play a gfeat deal os - — . lor, but I know that Dave kved and died with the player* on the floor. I'm glad he stuck with it and I appreciated hl* presence and I know Hutt the team would have been different, without him." Strong said. He's going to Michigan. Doug Welton — No. 1 guard substitute, and shot 35 percent for the year. HU floor play im- Strong expects ' We're going to play again this Summer and with a UtUe ex­ perience Doug could be great." Strong predicted. Jerry Keasenlch. moved up from the JV* for the final ceived praise and a letter. Coach Strong also spoke highly of Ted Fitzgerald. Rick Rohde and Tom Steward, who . tied each night to keep the Manager awards went to Bob Foreman. Don Myer* and John Hahn. Coaches never forget parents believe that each one of these gentlemen learned what It game of life.” Coach Strong pointed to their desire, and how they put in ex­ tra time practicing. Several went to basketball camp last Summer, and all practiced and played in the scrimmage games in Strong’s Summer program. The squad went to Godwin Heights gym seven nights and played in an organised league. The boys worked on home court*, and those not playing football last Fall met three times a week after school to work on the weight machine and run. Coach Strong pointed out that his squad was chkracterired by teamwork, with four players In the double figures. The team averaged almost 70 points a game, while limiting opponent* to 59.9 per game in league play —tiie top defensive Coach Strong in introducing the player*, cited some of their - attribute*: year — Excellent leader, top score With 368 pointe, and 92 plans to go to Albion College. Co-Captaln Paul Pierson — Another excellent leader. Led the team in shooting percent2nd' In league; 225 rebound*. Sth In league. Tremendous Im­ provement since his freshman year, and still improving. Plans to go to Montcalm Community ' Art Merrill — When he's on. our finest shooter; 2nd to Spence with 356 pointe; top t ere* ted munity. in Montcalm Com­ playing in just a few less quar­ ters than Hie starter*. He and picked up 125 rebounds, many very key rebounds Good defensive player. Going to Cen­ tral Michigan ' D*tnon Perdue —Team play­ maker and fine defensive play- vs’-llv nroeramv Cheerleader Coach Pat Mur­ phy also honored her squad* Receiving varsity letter* were Chris and Colleen Bemimer. Chris Collin*. Karen Klnek. Peg MIUer. Susie Quinlan. Kendra Robbe and Lynn Wal­ lin. . Junior varsity yell leader* were Tami Allerding. Hue Hal­ ler. Pei Hubert, Lynn Kennedy. Phyllis McLaughlin and Carol Quick Pro«h cheerleaders were Cyntheal Cooper. Llx Drapper. Stephanie Hawkins, are Lydy. Tina Mead and Tina Peitengill. Junior vanity case awards were presented by Coach Bob Bolton to Steve Barnum. Steve Bradford. BUI Eastman. Geof Goodyear. Brad Heath. Kevin KennUton. Jerry Kesscnlch. Pat Klnek. Steve McPhail. Bri­ an Smith and Jeff Wyngarden. Dave award* derson. Black. fltyf presented frosh to Jan Allen. Don An­ Daryl Barnum. Dave Greg Cole. Pete Hook. M-Oandy. Bob Main. Jeff Mor­ rill. Roger Rush. Dave Stevens, Mitch VanHouten. David Vanera. Bob Shafer and Rory West The Saxon Boosters again put on the banquet, and what a great Job! And. as usual, a Short Takes —Toni Johnston athlete on Western Michigan'* 1971 baseball roster. . . . This area is well represented on the Ferris State College 29-man baseball squad which left this past weekend for Tennessee and a 10-game Spring training tour. Sophomore Steve Strick­ land Is counted on as a regular In Uie outfield. Steve batted Pri.e Winning Catch —Thu Is a picture of Bonn* M. Effner (Tyler) with the first and sec­ ond prise winning catch of 41 Groupers, during a threa day period. Ln Florida. 'She caught her own bait fish too). As all anglers know, these are dcllci- with Several individual* turned in n>itet«ndlng performances for vin Brodbeck, playing with Hie number are impressive fig­ ures Thanks to a Hastingsite for sharing with us (back in the cold north) this time of glory in the sunny southland. the squad’s lop MOODLAND 7TH QUADE CAOKBS— Woodland' Middleville Man In 4th in State Singles Event Bud Beek of Middleville rolled 742 in ths handicap .'.Ingles event last weekend In er. while Oeorge was probably the teams harder^ worker Every member of the squad contributed to the Vikings sucCer*. Dallas Rsirigh, Grew Ralrtgh. Mark Erickson. Bret Ccurtney. Jeff Geiger. Dave Mtellenbargtr. Robin Claflin. Brut Btewnrd and Ray DeMond they wUl be introduced durins the half of the Class A cham­ pionship game between Detroit Kellering and Flint Northern. Pawlowski of Holt. Clayton Kowlak ot Lansing Seston and 1306. Carl Benner-Tim Brown had 1275. George Waldron-Roy Schlachter 1273, Harold HallWayne Decker ' 1246, Walter Beck - Harry McCollum 1237 and Benny Brown and Stewart Howes 1218. Early Ln March Gilmore’s rolled into fourth with 3167 in the team event, but now have L&M, HiltoiCs IFin Lakewood Division Titles rested Bunfield. 67-48. in the finals of the B-DIvlaion of the Lakewood Basketball Tourna­ ment, Chuck 8 Lewart led the winner* with 20 points and Dick Steward scored 22 for Sunfield. Lytle. Bill Lemke, John Lam- Army four years. During that time he coached at BL Philip Scout District’s Anniversary Dinner March 29 The Tlwmappte Boy Scout District’s anniversary dinner is Foes White at 945-9722 or Mel Haight at 5-4967. The District Scout Show Is to be lield on April 3 and Stout* and Explorer* are now selling tickets. The District Leader Training Practical Phase will be held on April 24 from 13 noon until 4 pm. The Outdoor Phare will be May 1-2 at Camp Rockford north of Grand Rapids The Spring Camp-O-Ree will theme will be "Advancement " Camping will be by patrols and inspection will be on scout- the right to play Hilton's In 203. Caletlonla; nsey. Troop 73. Banfield Enter Horses in Hunt Club Show Sets Bowling Mark Seven Hastings resld-nt* en­ tered their horse' in the Horse Show at the Ba Ute Creek Hunt Club on Saturday .evening. March 20. Calif. klnson. Mrs Charles Momll. Mrs. Thoron Straley. Mrs Dave Gregg. Mrs. P*ul HUgin- llshed Longmont. rhlch she had broken Prst In Jump’n*t and Mr*. Btraley**, fourth; Mr*. Atkin­ son'* placod second tn Jumn'ng also celebrating their 100th an- tula's, first tn fist and Mr*. Wood’s and Mrs Hlggtnbot- mlng; Spring la. here, and golfers are being arted to sign up now for the Hastings Country Club Monday league, and ' — Blia* - Country Club Tuesday league in ry Ward of Alma U competing Pat Loftus Golfers Signing for Country Club Play I. L. (Pete) LublenUckl United Methodist Church Hnstlngs. Shook. T Harland । Hastings; Division A Tourney Champs Hastings Mfg Bliss in Donkey Tilt Wednesday A donkey basketball game which should provide a lol of fun and entertainment f r all wUl be held this Wednesday, high west gym. eral manager ot the Hasting* E. W. Blits Company. 1* the player-coach of the E. W. Bite* squad which will “battls" the Hiu'lnn Mfg. Company's team being hind.cd by Pi*>erCoach Tun Johnrton. opera­ tions manager at Hartings Mfg. On the Bliss squad are Herm BoUcher. Bob Champion. Garry Franklin. Tom Martin, Bruce Duffy. Judd McKinley. Dick ber and Forest Rogan Playing for Pv/on Hl Tun ButtieHand. Chuck Garden Club Studies Ways to Aid Ecology Woodlond Cage Banquet Tuesday The Woodland Junior high basketbsil! banquet will be held st the school Tuesday, March 30. with a potluck dinner at Coaching the 7th and Bth until 19C5. He coached again In 1M9. Eldridge sank 18 points .to pace Trap Shoot Erie Britncr. Kartala. Jerry Fagsr, itay Mil­ ler. Bob Harris and Bob Tolles of the State Bowling Assocl- Dewey's had a 3077 with the 579 handicap. Dave Solmra rolled 557. Wayne Lydy 520. Mike Cross 507. Norm Bryans 476 and Cleo Haywood 431. Stewart Howes led the Bun­ day Mixer* to a 3050 rolling 383; Don Bowers posted 571 anchoring Hastings Shell' lo 3016; Gordon Humphrey chalk­ ed 543 to pace Courthouse Service to 2979. and Paul Ed­ wards and Itarv Haan had 572s to lead WBCH to 2941. Ray Lundquist and Denver Klersey had 1311 in the doub- held Sarauac to all-around ed the team’s "defensive de­ mon" for hurtle and tenacious defense. Named the most-Un mved player was Dennis Oei- (Strubls) Solberg Uvea Ot In­ terest was Eleanor's bowling Slag. sell*. FRIDAY. Al standard highlighting the cam- AH troops tn the Thornapple **; Doubtee—37—Bob Brook*: 34—MUbum Davis of Bellevue. Next regular shock — Satur- several wooannd teum and individual record* were set The 52 points scored against Beld- Ings averaged 37 points u game to 30 for their opponents Highlight* of the season were u 30-38 overtime triumph over Maple Valley, the baby Lion* lone setback, and u ten­ sion-packed 40-36 conquest of sented st the lart roundtable except Troops 104. 106 and 118- nsrd Tobias. Hastings, and Henry Bloomfield of Lansing 86 -John King, Battle Creek; Hank Holtrust. Hasting*, and The Little Viking* finished points in the reason opener to establish a new learn defensive i Slewart and Mark Gladdin. In the finals of the Division Results: Although they faltered toketball team enjoyed The hustling seventh grader* netted 18 points to lead Hilton's Lawn and Garden Equipment | Woodland 7th Graders Have Good Season dividual Glrrboch 1* slated to bock up the regular pitcher* along with Mike McGinnis of B. C. Lakevlew. DennLs Trathen. fresh­ man from Caledonia, is looking teur Trapshooting Association Registered Shoot Saturday. School Menu Hastings tin. Non - league teams on the schedule, tn addition to Lake­ view. are Forest Hill*. Marshall, Kentwood. Battle Creek Cen­ tral and Delton AME - Hastings High School’s and also in the attitude of the tremely happy and proud of the team. Not ju*l because the Senior veterans Include CoUb Cruttenden, catcher: Tim Hea­ ton. outfielder; Bob J erow, ou» fielder; Art Merrill, pHchtr] Damon. Perdue, infielder, and pitcher.' --------------------------------------------- — play forcing Andy and Paul to do their Jobs. He gave all he had and was a real supporter of those who ware playing. Going to Taylor University >Dave Godfrey — Did a great senior Coach tral Conference, will open their Junior lettermen are Bob league seaion at Charlotte cm Terry, shortstop, and Carl Nor­ April 19. . ■ "Ms. pitcher. Coach Bernie " Ooms nine —- -* Up from last year's Junior face* a 20-game schedule, phis varsity are Der.ny Arm’trong. ths newly adopted Slate tourcatcher; Steve "Brogan and Bri­ an Dexter, outfielder*: Ed Hur­ The double round of league ley. pitcher and third baseman: games will be continued thL Mark Ostrath. pitcher: Mark PitUekow. Infielder; Rick Pow­ ell. pitcher and first baseman. Thursday with three Saturday dates •_ men. Seven returning lettermen The Monday league La to have four divisions, according to starting time preference. The Tuesday wheel U to have two teams of 16 to 20 player* The Thornapple Garden Club met Thursday evening, March 18. In the conference room of the Barry Extension Office with a good attendance con­ sidering the sudden extreme weather. Mr*. Lester Lord presided snd the suggested activities tor Centennial Week were pre­ sented with unanimous ap­ proval Mrs. Robert E. Allen attended and requested the dub's En­ vironmental Scholarship for present If to her. • "Brtterink Our Environment" Dnnlel Feather and Arthur Stceby collaborated In present­ ing the film. "Man and the En­ vironment," snd gave contin­ uous commentary exnlalnlng the conservation practices In our NaUon. state and county Mr*. Gertrude MatHiew* *• reMed Environmental Educa­ tion. She had written to 10 schools requesting Information concerning their program in this area. Replies came from three! After detailing all the material received plus the Has­ tings Public School, one could . j n readllv discern that it was Hit Tiie Barry County Spoftn- and Mi** program if program it called, it ~ was reported. women* Club will sponsorcould an- be “ “ -------Mr*. Chester Stowell surpcople interes.ed enough In envtrrnment to do something The Department* of Education in each slate answered and Save Your Glass For Recycling! Drop Day 27th Botlom of the Hat! Nothing be­ ing done! In environmental Michigan will need to resort to legislation to assure the Tile Sportswomens Club will adults of tomorrow much need­ have their third Drop Day for ed Information for life survival glass Saturday. March 27. from - on this planet. At this lime. .house on the northend of Poddnk Lake Take M-43 siuth about five miles out from Has- Mrs. Walter Enda'ev. schniarshln-recipient for IBID, gave an interesting and complete report read. Follow thtejurt past the wooded area. Club grounds sre Lake Environmental School and her plan* for integrating the information into the regu- Scene one will be tn charge Mr* Dons Wimberly scurried home, reluming with slide* of and all metallc labels (alu­ minum eeL> While, green and Ing that week had changed her such education for all people. Pussy willow*, chrysanthe­ mums. red osier with sprightly The chib members will lake the gla’s to the Owen* Illinois GI*m Container Division in Charlotte for recycling. Quigley And say! What could have splendid Job." Mrs. Tribute* will be given to ths player* at the banquet.* and thanks to tiie players Kevin Ibsck, averaging 1* points ame. was selected as Hte SiT’wao^uS^^S^' I.oo. inv, Ing* finished with a 7-4 r' ~ with the four setback* suffered by a total of only 10 pointe _ In Honor Society ated on March IB. 1971. in the lota Chapter of the Kappa Della Pi Bela National Honor* Socktv in Education. Doug la­ ma Joring in Spanish and willgradustc from Western Michi­ gan University in August. 197f~ �Reynolds on Top Community Armed Forces straight pool league with 214 win*. Jim Beadle has 114. byvilte. pud IM ptua Hl for Nows Notes graduate tilth at Luau i» Theme For Camp Fire Girin Banquet BUI Kruko 164. Gary Rayner 134. W O Pierce 13. Butch Sherry, R1 HaaUng*. Mkh. re­ Jack Reynolds 10. Jim OKeU M-16 RlfU at FL Richardson. Lte Ftnt United Methodist turned Kenfleld l<ok two point* and Shellmbarger, t l H BtMAM* Into Richardson. HHC VII OOSCOM <PAO) 1.0 (.<> (ilKI.s WED. AFTERNOON traveled Urourn moot at U» 406. Ju* 150-413. Kennedy MONDAY MIXERS *1 Shirley VanDenburg chalked Cathy Jontan mm ureovtu*. Drunk Dover Pays Fine, Costs Rayuxxid Sweetheart.” Colfax, tar Kate Colvin rile Hathaway Wallin anne 174-477. Mam Robert N«l. IHsllM.-. MIJOIO HASTINGS MFG. LEAGUE arraigned before Dtatrtct Judge BOWL ■ V 171-507. Corky 172-489. Chadwick 200-545 Maynard Tucker 200-533. Ford Aapinall 521. Harry McCollum 531. OU- Arlene THURSDAY TWISTERS 517, Paul Fruln 513. Hall 342-547. Harry M ■1 K with 307-539. Van Kent rolled Gayle 441. Durkee 100-443. Ml. Oirrtuch 170-470, Della Gor- 451. Carol Keeler 202-451. Sally Kent 185-445. Dottle Uireen *n Evangwuauc campaign. . . Campbell Ml TUESDAY MIXED LKAOUE Sharon Harrington IM. Donna while one demanded trial. patient al the Unlver- Skedgell 183-501. Donald Cheney 45. Southend Food 39. BchU- Dick Wilcox 137. Marie Cheney 172. Dorothy Gorkina 172 and Standing*: Underdog* 72. Welton 88. Lrdy 63, Hbergl»»n and relief operation* that included deilrrry of 34.000 pound* of ON OUR WELL Try th. Tracker, MONDAY BOWLERETTH with 303-587, Loulae Baha chalk­ ed 308-571. Boonie Hathaway 200-548. Shirley VanDcnburg 313-545. Bally Downing 211­ 501 and Helen AekeU rolled a Gilton* 193. Bernice Weiner man 184. June McKelvey 177, Barb Sinclair 178. Bandy Dan­ iel 174. Bernice Smith 172. Shirley Drake 171. Nancy Tay- Try th* excitement at Abport’* sportsmobPe. Take a fre* tort diM today, Rita Schovan 164. Lota Roblycr 182. Mae Bucher 181. Joy Ward 160. Ginny McLaughlin picked Meade 69. Legion 564. Glrrbacha 544. City Bank M. Auto­ matic Heal 50. Swamp 49. Re­ minder 38. HASTINGS CLASSIC Gene Grabau came through with 313-590. Jerne* Barnum McDonald 118. John Daugh­ erty 114. Bob MaUiaon 100, Cltrlr. Fluke 132. Ernie Carpen- James 538. Jim Barnum 524. R. Miller 514. Ai Mbrgan 600. Bum* 123. Debbie Ingram 121. Kurt Beyer 107. Steve Quad* denakl 525, Lawrence Keeler 564, Hank Service 539. NoUn Johncock 219-546. But Bwrrt 532. Dale Oappon 550. Drake 516. Merle Heine* 201-558. Ken Robb* 500. Harvey Haan 310­ 574. Paul Camel 301-566. Basil Hitchcock 334-668. O. Cutchall 322-575, Carl l*urdiun 564. Bob Warren 501. Earl Lyon* 312­ 526, Dale Dexter 548. D. Aaptnall 334-580. W. Lydy 504. O. Lydy 213-660, Lynn Burdick 535. R. Ingram 515. J. Bowman 538. Joe Glelarowskl 533. R. mar 574. Cuyler 56. Winchester MS, Hastings Shell 51. Frith* Grange Rd. Middlwville code 35 4. Blue Ribbon Grill Miller at lake OlesAA. The wedding of MIm Mary Kauffman took place Feb 13 at Goshen. Ind. Her husband la Norman Hchrock of J Imtown. Ind. Ker brother*. Loren and Dana Kauffman ami famine* Htandlng*: Milling 75. Signa 71. Shell 87. Keelers Apia. MH. Mow. William* inaurunce and Miller* M. WBCH and Glhnore* Bkedgella 634. Rcahin* and Checker Cab 52. Moriarty 46. Elka 45. Ripley* 38. Owyella 25. Once ifiln your R»*n Fharmicy urgwyou to tnrehe «itr»m« uvtioi lathe *m and Hong* ol medWn**. Imacbcid**, etc. Old Fashion V One Week _^U'.Ck la joe Overhaul* Service although Jack Miller fired a fine 243-631. Dick Arpinall 568. Ken Price 553. George Fauncy 540. Beall Hitchcock 525. Harold 219-483 our mont hearty congratula­ tions. . . . Tiie Christian En­ deavor banquet wa* well atlowahlp hull on Feb. 13th. Ed- * BANNER WANT ADS PAY tightly capped and OUT OF THE REACH OF SMALL CHILDRENI JB Before tiling nudlclm, READ THE LABEL CAREFULLY! Chick the NEVER TAKE OLD MEDICINE. Hodges Jewelry Dumond Ueojlot, Siacs 19 JUNIOR BOWLING Bob Main led the Junior* on March 14 with 1I3-5OO. Pele Keeler 161-466. Jim Daniel 167­ 481. Bruce Colvin 185-423. Rod Bowman 187-402. Chuck Ouern- Jacobs this Spring Put it all together with a cash account to fit your $300,5500, needs up to $1,000 LANES 120 plus 114 for negligent driv- KIDNEY DANCER SIGNALS — BACKACHE Or rrHwat e*D* (4*y sad alaht) c»a *• a*>ar»'* waraiag at rtactiaaal kid; »*F 4.“ u n. ***■»«•• U R"r Call for Information Open Bowling Weekend, and Some Evenings Carlton Center MOBILE VILLAGE and MOBILE HOME SALES Bring Your Partner and (Park Estate, Valiant, and Academy) Bowl Beit Ball — 8:00 p.m. Friday Night. Located S’/i miles north­ Your east of Hatting* on M-43 Our Mobile Village of 78 Sites Offers Superior Advantages! Hour*: Monday thru Saturday 9-5 Bob and Mickey Lambert. to Barber Road. HASTINGS BOWL Ina Wl 5-3184 Woodland at Michigan Impala. Bit in what it build* in for you. Like a smoother P re scription Pharmacy And now, two new reasons for un, Yes, Oh, ics, Drown Brown'ss . Have Everything ' For Easier Floor Cleaning! smile Air Force Staff Sgt. Raymond N. Turner, eon of Mr and Mrs. Ralph R. Turner of 612 8. Washington, ha* arrived for. duty at Kunaan AB. Korea. intoxicant* Chevrolet Impala. All the reason y( could want for buying a big car. 126 E. Stat* St. Wear a distinctive service ribbon to mark hi* affUlaUnn with the 313th. Naah U a 1955 graduate of Healing* High Hciuxil and received 111* B B A. degree In 1959 from Western Michigan University. CALL 945-4027 FOR RESERVATIONS Cekbrite POISON PREVENTION WEEK RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 3 I3III.HI IM’llil were caller* of Grandma Ethel Conrad 128. Leah Dawaon 110, , back to Texas. The special Lentej^s errvlceri Nonn Asplnall 106. Jody Hart--------weU 104. Dave Stonehouse 116, Tim Keeler 130. Dave Hubert United. 145. John McIntyre 115. David UUed * MoCulUgh 112, Tom Buller 107. Feb. 28th. . . Mn. Mabel Coo), who la rvnkllng at a nunUng home at Rockford spent a day 216-543. Harold Hall 502. Bruce Dave's Tracker Sales & Service CONDITIONED BANTAM LEAGUE Tom Reid rolled 175. John Heines 151. Kevin Hughe* 127, Meker'* IOA 45 4. . 2 a Jury wood 149, Doria Greenfield 173. Dreary* 73. Mike HID I For FUN and HEALTH overtlme parking ticket* drew many. The unit waa equally Dairy Queen and CUtllgan* M. Announcing Rally Nova. 60th Anniversary Special No.!. They Recommend— no-wad. low-lead economy car t — V.HVLUSCIHT Io. TOUHAMtTHtAKOUBr GM pmv Black grille. And LOCAL FINANCE CORPORATION We Give Dcbt-Coantcling Service Tom Watson Available Brown's Floor Service 2 Miles on Hi. 945-342^ Rhone 945-9467 ��DON’T DUMP THEM! Sell Your Odds & Ends! |l 1 NEW & USED CARS I ■ CHECK aASSlFlln RATES HERE Use a Hastings Banner Want-Ad Ph. 915-Mffl (1*44) 8*0. M- ■ CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE ‘ HASTINGS BANNER Wl 5-3481 I MINIMUM RATE—50< for Twanty Wordt | SAVINGS CASH RAT r.tKM.T’inr" You Can Count USED CARS jKuIwld jo. Classified Paragraphs DrCauli k«’i«* koan tn*4. la tha .•!* .,..1,1 k> MICHAEL J. XKDY aa4 "HAROX ■. KENNEDY. fatau&S SrrTCSV: 1 soot w- For lalo-MiscollanootiB ★ Automotive ★ NoHcm ATrKNTION Church and Civic group*. Fund-raising program with no Investment. Call Col- FOR SALE-1970 JEEWITER Commando w/power angle plow, fully carpeted. Phone 645-1251 3/34 1/31 M B Root. ha.M.a irT’rSJlt: You Can Count On IBM OLDSMOBILE Trudgean. Mt green with light Ttnyl ktil mU the following des­ cribed property st a private 1*67 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX Air conditioning, Bucket neaU, tight green finlah. Hastings. with power ntei brake*. radio, whit cal owner. 1067 PONTIAC Catalina 4 dr. Sedan. HydramaUc. radio, power, very oiidcb GROW RICH — Great oppor­ tunity for business and pro­ fessional people only. Phone 517-853-0838. 4/14 or I'trauoATioa— Michigan, March TRAILER TYPE ELECTRIC MORTAR MIXER. LOCAL FINANCE CORP.. 113 8. Jefferxon. Phone 945-3434 . 3^34 ★ Bu*inee» Opportunity 1*47 OLDSMOBILE CARPET CLEANING IB EASY with Hoot Now Eloctrlo Up- 1*64 FORD PICK VP SEWJNQ MACHINE REPAIR. WHITE ELEPHANT MART * 1*64 OLDS VISTA CRUISER Mending ISYf. *4 •: Martha a-raSTL.” 1 rule. Mich. < 1*66 CHEV. IMPALA Oampoo ■ kUI» 11 MilrkalL J«4ce ct PrabU* XkarS J lladaaa Hora*/ or Kioralar !'<•! m4 HHaaa 02 W. Uta Rl. ••Uns*. MkMsaa 2/21 gundy finish. IBM PONTIAC CATALINA 4 Dr. with power stearine NOTION or MORTOAOE lOBECLOSUBE SALE IBM RAMBLER cylinder. standard trarumlaalon. radio, good tires. Extra clean. Inside and out 1M4 FORD PICK UP VO. Complete with camper. Stratton. Tecumaeh. Kohler cnuta mort«>C< »r of July. IBM. HuSSBLL u< WARD Hank Lluil.ll MIDDLEVILLE NOTICE or MOXTQA roBBCLoam ixu REAHM MOTOR SALES CUrpentcr Hardware. 143 E. BUto Street. Hartings. tf TS JACOBS PHARMACY FOR FAST 24-HOUR FILM SERVICE I No charge for ★ Farm & Garden Supplies ★ Poraonol ■si (u 4(802. FULL TIME MAN preferred In local retail store for clerking and general work. Mechani­ cal knowledge helpful. Prefer of age- Apply in own hand­ writing to Hastings Banner. Box 1137. giving a resume of XrL 'St 945-2159 107 N. Mich. Ave. Hasting* SALES DEPT — Open 6 Days and HamUtoa. NaahvUla M3-M81 •fc Sporting Good* BNO-JTT. MOTO-SKI AND MERCURY SNOWMOBILES -CAN YOU TALK TO FARM­ ERS?"—Explain feeding pro- Michigan. Phone 862-9609 tf feeders as dealers buying di­ rect. Write Mr. Inman. Box 62. Freeport. Bl. 61033. 3/31 Mon.. Wed.. Fri. Evenings Saturday until 4 p.m. 3/34 SILOS—Now bilng sold for 1971 St EARLY ORDER DIS­ NOTICE PUBLICATION ORDER 1,1 Ider the complete Job including the foundation. Write or call today and. get all the facta about the silo with the heavi­ est and best Inside finlah. SUo-MaUc and VanDale un­ WELTON'S ^MkMsaa. Heating - Plumbing Service r allaeaaro a 1 at* «b. 4o HELP WANTED— Ixxral manu­ facturing company needs of­ fice girl. Must hava experi­ ence in typing and shorthand or speedwriting. Address re­ ply to: P.O ”— tf tings. Mich. HAIRDRESSERS — Experi­ enced with some following. Full or part time poalUons Harbor Beach. Mich 48441 or Now * Remodel - Repair kinds at ahotguna. rifles. OUN 8l TACKLE SHOP. 3 miles West of Hastings on 4106. CASH OR TRADE for your 400 guns. Browning. Weather- WARE. 1638 Chicago Dr. Wyoming. Phone 616-341­ 0106 tf Hastings. 401 N. BROADWAY PHONE Wl 5-5352 ■R- For Solo Miicclloncou* Ml a> |l„-Ur-l la MM aorlf ■•4 all Uni «mU. <Kar«M mJ tf ^BUSINESS DIRECTORY: PUBLICATION ORDER STATE FARM INSURANCE K.UU »< ELIDA KHAW. JANITOR SERVICES in Hal­ ton Park Road. Phone days part lime. Write: Box 1134. The Hastings Banner. 3/31 726-0144 Also several rabbit cages al 50c each. 3/31 Da Swansan Insurant lie S. Mkhlaon Am, Office Wt 5-3301 Rea. WI5-5711 lieallnca. Mlrhlna hHd an a palllla ALL FORMS of Insurance & Bonds JERRY ANDRUS XOTICX or MORTOAOE MALE tnxi.n r >r at MldrUavlUa D18 SERVICE & REPAIR GUIDE "We're As Near As Your Telephone' CLIP THIS GUIDE Keep It in a Handy Place for Future Reference COMPLETE AUTO GLASS SERV­ ICE —First class work Call Wl 5-5085. Burkey Sale* and Service. 2tB N. JeHsoon. a a’ CUSACKS ANTENNA SERVICE Complete color and block and while anlcnna systems Repair all make*. Phone-945-3270. STATE LICENSED PLUMBING SHOP — Miller * Plumbing & Haatmg. 505 W. Apple. Ph. 945-4454. COMPLETE DEVELOPING SERV­ ICE—24 hour wrv>ca (black ■nd whHel Jacob* Preset ip- 5-2466. a a ponies seen st Bun Store._________ McPharlln> '______ tf INSIST ON MICHIGAN BOT- Betty's Appliances before you buyl They sell—They Install lor principal nr prKa«4lnr 2833. M-37 South. REDUCE safe and fast with GoBeae tablets and E - Vap .. ■ and trimmed ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING— Rep»ir and new work. Fixtures and supplies. Kelley Electric Server. 524 Middleville Rd. Phone Wl 5-2700 s<W 5 pm . Halting*. Ungs. Furnished. Including collect 671-5292. FOR SALE — New Centennial PUNUCATION OBDBB. Hastings. tf FOR RENT—10* x 54' mobile home on private, lake front ‘BON A*LD°W*Bl VETT HOTIATION. R3 Phono 393-4000. # Mobil* Hmroo HOME ESTATES Authorised Dealer for Travclo and Champion. See us for U>e best deal. Coll John Hynes 3/34 RENTAL PURCHASE—2 and 3 bedrooms A way to buy! RUey Mobile Hames. 7300 8. HASTINGS STORE ING Call 948-0557. BUILD­ It ★ Work Wonfed WANTED — Cleaning by the day or hour. Phone Middle- 1-327-4458. XKSlm setae PwklUMtaa i I.UBLICATION ORDER. SILKYI ALLAN S APPLIANCE SERVICE. 20625 Bauman Road. Battle Creek. All maior appliances and sewing machines serviced until midnight. Lowest service charge m area. Phone; Baltic Creek 964-2854. ORDER or PURUoaTIOR .kail niiH4Ut a • • •. RADIATORS Cleaned. Repaired. Recored. Burkay Sale* and Service. 218 N Jefferson Phone Wl 5-5176. WHY NOT LET US MAKE YOU a rubber stamp with your new ZIP Coda number. Three-llne stamp with your name, addresi. and ZIP number for $2 25. Tbit Include* postage and sale* tax. Burpee’* Spe­ cialty Shoppe. Dolton. Mich. 49046. ...... NATIONAL MOHTUAI.X ASSOCIATION OaakiU Rd. Write for appolntert Balmer, 49058. Butinets Services Offered • CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS —Rapair* and sharpening Saw parti and luppLe*. McCullough and Pioneer. Franciico Farm Supply. M37 So. Wl 5-3150. HELI- WANTED Aluminum siding applicators ■nd eaveetrough installers. Ex- ? SHARPENING SERVICE — Saw* of all kinds, sensor*, knives, etc Halting* Lawn Nlower and Sharpening Service. M-4J. Wen. Radio, Televiiion Repairing ATTENTION Ceramic Teach­ ers! Klaymates Ceramic Stu­ dio. 5260 8. Division, Grand Rapids, has just aoaulred 1500 molds. Come see our greenware. No initial order required. Phone 538 - 1490 Open dally 10 to 4 p.m Closed Wednesdays. U NerlA, Banco 10 Weal to TaoaaAlp. Barr/ NOTICE or MOBTOAOE Automobile & Machinery Repair * CLT7S! Chain 8a»>. Poat Hole Dig­ gers. Francisco Farm Supply. M-37. So, M5-315O. If Phone 117-383-4000. travel trailer, self contained, like new. with awning and ■ a BONDS AUTO - FIRE • • ALCOHOLICB ANONYMOUS— Telephone 948-3029. Meetings tf every Monday. 8 pm. 3/31 Pontioc - Olds - CodiHoc a foam) day with aiiampoo purchaM. REPAIR SERVICE ON SMALL ENGINES — Factory author- from original owner. (vanishing Pumpi refng«ra|ion Now offering service on all makes relrigaratort and freerers Froit Control. 802 E. Grand Ph. 948-8244. PUMP SERVICE—Sta-Rile Sales and Service. Milter’* Plumbing & Hosting. 505 W. Apple. Ph. 945-4454. CALL 945-3481 IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO BE LISTED IN THIS WIEKLY SERVICE AND REPAIR GUIDE NOTICE PUBLIC IIBARIKO 'Ki'?'*' u-ss FURLIOATIOX ORDER. lu »• M*iu» »( <*• Kiuu «r rrr<> it wood. ri. x.. �first vnittd CARLTON SEVENTH-DAT ADVENTIST CHURCH Hastings. Michigan Director of Christian Education BaUuday worship. 10 48 am. Wonhip Commission, lounge. Thursday Schedule — 13:07 Lutheran Church; 3:30 pm. Carol Choir; 5:10 phi. Herald Choir: 7:30 pm. Chancel mission, lounge Saturday - 7 pm. House. Bunday Schedule— Coffee KILPATRICK UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH M-66 Woodland 10 am. Bunday school. 11 Am. Worship service. STONY POINT FREE METHODIST CHURCH FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH I ml. north Middleville on M-37 HASTINGS CONGREGATION fiiVAA Study." dining room in It III CARLTON CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Drams Group, sanctuary. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Michael J. Anton. Pastor Wednesday, 3:45 Confirma­ tion I; 7:30, Lenten worship. Dialogue. Thursday noon. Lenten wor­ ship. Lunch. Morning worship. 9 am. Adult church school 10 a m W PEOPLE S BIBLE CHURCH 10 am. Sunday schooi. WOODBURY UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Wednesday Village of Woodbury GOD CHURCH Sunday. Judlcw (Passion)- Youth choir rehearsal. Sat 4. Youth Fellowship, Wed.. 7. Bible study and prayer ter- ii am. woraiup. 8:16 Morning worship. DELTON SEVENTH-DAT ADVENTIST CHURCH Attendance is (limbing at Lenten Service Monday. 8 Educalfaxi Board. HICKORY CORNERS WESLEYAN CHURCH Worship, II am. callers meeting. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Velte Rd.. Woodland. Mich. Thursday, March 25, ContituUon committee. 7:30 pm. Saturday. March 27 Con­ firmation Claaeeo, 0 and 10:15 am.: Cherub and Junior choirs. 10:15 am.; Bunday. March 28. Sunday school, io am.; wor­ ship service, 11. Luther league roller skating Monday, Basketball. Volleyball, Tueeday. March 29, 6:30 pm ; Men's 7:30 pm. March 30, Circle FIRST CHURCH OF GOD 1330 N. Broadway, Hastings Where a Christian Experience "8:45 am. Sunday school. 10:45 am. Worship service. 5 pm. Youth Fellowship. 6 pm. Fellowship, worship. 7 pm. Wed., prayer, study. MILO BIBLE CHURCH Route 3. Delton Bunday school. 10 am. If we could build a fence around the world, would we respect our limitations and live Missionary Society, third Fn- Frank RochfUM sang with the audience invited to happily with one another? Would we stop wars? Probably not! FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST You can fence in phyiical objects but not the minds and hearts of mankind. Nor can we be forced to live In peace. Peace comet through practicing love, faith and foierance — an understanding of God and His Church. Then, remember World Day Wednesday Samoa, of Prayer. Determine not to build a fence around yourself, or around anyone else. Instead, LAKEWOOD BAPTIST enlarge your horizons through the common voice of prayer. NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN What better place to start than in the Church? GRACE WESLEYAN CHURCH ai Grand Kaputt. Senior Young People will meet every Saturday night at 11 am. Junior church, Mra Curtis. Supt The White* gained on the Reds last Bunday and 6:48 together they ixvul home from the Holy Ixind and IL'S anybody's gues* who will win help your side win I 11 am. Worship with ser3 pm. (March 28i Sunday School Workers: meeting. 6:15 pm Children's eendee with Gladys Hamblin and Youth meeting. David Munn. pm. Wealejran Youth. 7:80 pm. Evangelistic service. 7:30 pm. Wednesday prayer. Mbalouary Bocloty moots fin* Tuesday night of each month. Y.M.WU. 1st Bunday, at 11 ST. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE Bunday school 8 Sunday John 14:1-6 - Monday John 15:12-17 Timdoy John 20:24-31 wpSX£1s’z 16:1-11 CHURCH OF GOD study. Thursday. Freeport. Bunday. March 28. 3 pm. Sunday school workers Bunday. April 4. 3 pjn. Church board meeting. Saturday, April 3. grncrei clean-up at tlw church. Cttne Thursday. April 8, 7:30 pm. Grace Wosleynn Church. All Hosting, LIVESTOCK SALES Co. October- HASTINGS GRACE BRETHREN CHURCH Comer of Jefferson 8c E. Court Rev Russell Barver. Pastor Bunday school, 10 am. Worship Hour. 11 am. DOSTER REFORMED Rev. John F. Padgett. Paetor Worship, 10 am. and 7 pm. Sunday school, 11 am. Youth group first Monday of MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH ALGONQUIN LAKE BIBLE Worship. 10 am. Bunday school 10 am. COLEMAN AGENCY "For Your Insurance" Hostings Fiberglass Products, Inc. Hostings, Michigan 770 Cook Rd. BOSLEY PHARMACY "Prescriptions' 118 S. Jefferson Ph. 945-3429 ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST Ph. 945-3412 Hastings, Michigan MILLER'S Carpets & Furniture HASTINGS MANUFACTURING CO. Haitingi, Michigan ANDRUS INSURANCE AGENCY 1 Block W. of Bowling Alloy In Hostings, Michigan First Notional Bank & Trust Co. of Michigan SOUTH KA1AMO PENTECOSTAL Bev. Arbutus Hurteei, Pastor Delton Branch Member FDIC N Michigan at East State Road Saturday — 10:80 combined All Forms of Insurance. E. W. BLISS COMPANY LEONARD-OSGOOD A Gulf + Western Industry Comer Walnut Cr S. J offarson DOG ‘N’ SUDS Young people's service. 6 pm. Evening service, 7 p Thursday. 1 pm. ser Tuesday. Family Night. 1:15 pm. Youth. .. BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL 10 am. Morning service. 11:15 am. Bunday school. CEDAR CREEK BIBLE WOODLAND UNITED METHODIST FARMERS STATE BANK OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK LAKEWOOD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 228 N. Jefferson Ph. 945-9187 Seven Deye'e Week 2 Miles N. on Broadway 205 N. Michigan FINKBEINER ELEVATOR, INC. Sunday school 10 am. ice and hosting National bank INTER-LAKES BAPTIST . HASTINGS CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRETHREN Comar of Colfax and Roltwond Rev. Harold Hoppe. Pastor March. April. May at the Woodland Church of the Brelh- BALTIMORE UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Morning worship. 10 am. Sunday school. 11 anf . Christian Endeavor. 7:15 pm. Prayer meeting. Wed. 8 pm. DELTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 10 am. Sunday scitool. 11 am. Worship. 10:30 am. Bunday reboot 6:15 pm. Christian Endeavor. Evening service, 7 pm p.m Evening service pie. Mr. and Mra. Jim Welch. 7:30 pm. Happy Toen» 7 pm. Wed . Bible, prayer. 8 pm Choir practice of Rev. Ding Teullng. chalk artist and evangelist. HASTINGS UNITED HOLINESS CHURCH Jr. high group Hastings FREE METHODIST CHURCH CHURCH 0^ TIJE NAZARENE Almon O. Fulton. Pastor 201 W Indian Hill Drive Home Phone 945-5065 Bunday school, 0 45 am. ■ Morning worship. 11 am. • Ycxith service. 6:15 pm. Evening sendcs. 7 pm. Wednesday, Bible prayer. 7:30. Phone WI-5-3334 Wednesday. March 24. Teullng. THIS WEEK — Monday thru Saturday. 7:30 pm. nightly. 7 pm Communion Friday—4 pm. Cnnfeadon in Chapel 12 noon Communion. Saturday—0 am. Communion a black light to reveal hidden drawings with stereo music on tape Saturday will ■ feature Duvc Teullng with a big youth rally. A contest is concmcted and Art pictures wiU be given Saturday—5 pjn. Youth-led Dunk* furnished IRVING CHAPEL CLOVERDALE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Wednesday prayer. 7 pm. Sunday. Voice of Prophecy, following. (March 28th omitted) 11 am. Worship service. EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL McCALI.UM CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST . Worship service. 10:45 in. “Friendly Country Churches With a Welcome TO AIL" Worship, 11 am. Wednesday prayer, 7:30 pm. Sunday, Faith for Today," At Middleville THE HASTINGS BANNER CHRISTIAN PARISH Morning worship. 10:45 am. Young People* service. 7 pm Bible, prayer Wed.. 7:30 pm. Sunday 221 Weft Mill St. BROWN'S FLOOR SERVICE ROBINSON'S SUPERETTE FLEXFAB INCORPORATED ST. AMBROSE, DELTON Fr. Gaylord Bhlmnoskl. Pa,tor Palm BEVERWYK S COLOR CENTER Color As You Like It •f MUdtevllla Youth meet Monday night. TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH 219 Washington. St. Nashville tor Association Central Radio & TV Sales & Service Briggs, 0:15 am. rciieonal Complete Proscription Service HASTINGS SAVINGS & LOAN >y Worship Grace Lutheran Church. 3 30 Junior High Confinn..tkxi claaa ’ JACOBS REXALL PHARMACY Sunday school 0:45 am. BANFIELD. BRIGGS DOWLING CHURCHES Rev. Jama, R. llatnrid. Factor HABTTNGS UNITED METHODIST PARISH ST. CYRIL GUN LAKE Bunday 12:30 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Broadway and Center Willard H. Curtis and Harvsa Q. Beach, Ministers Saturday Romani 15:4-13 Friday Acts 24:10-15 The Church Pogo and This Weekly Religious Feature Is ‘ Sponsored By These Barry County Firms Auction Every Thursday — Fair Grounds am Ladles prayer Thurcdcy Psalm 22:1-5 W FUR -PM Buntejl THE GALILEAN BAPTIST �HAfrnNaS BANNHl—WnJtirMny. M.vrh 24. IRT1 6-B Complete Service Ammonium ® Poly-Phosphate v Liquids Dm Granular Bulk & Bagged State Land Sale NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That pursuant to the provision* of Section 131 of Act 206. P.A. 1893. os amended, state lands in Barry County will be placed on the market by offering same for sale at public auction. Monday. April 19. 1971 at 10:00 A.M. E.S.T.. in the Court House, Paw Paw. Michigan. Deeds conveying lands so offered will reserve to the SMITH BROS State of Michigan, or waive, all rights to minerals, coal, oil. gas. etc.: rights of ingress and egress to any watercourse or stream; all rights to aboriginal antiquities, mounds, and earthworks, as indicated in advertised sole lists and in certificate of sale. The right is reserved by the State of Michigan to reject any or all bids. Lists of property to be offered are available at the. County Treasurer's Office at Hastings,'Michigan. Natural Resources District Headquarters. Plainwell, Michigan, or Lands Division, Department of Natu­ ral Resources. Lansing, Michigan 48926. Laks Odessa Woodland <Fertiliser Plant at Woodbury) •M/.-. AA/on Gnxiawold. Mrr Geoice Ulrich, Mr*. Gerald KiUekertxx-krr. .Mra Hamit} Main and Mra Oto F*U altrndrd the 'Horae Race - party at the Ft Custer V. A Hospital. March IS Three parties are spurt /red by the Legion Auxi­ liary , • Hastings FFA Members Earn State Honors Anhydrous v< Ammonia CUSTOM APPLICATION Al VA Hospital JVnrk-rs for Sprnor John'nn. T3. RJ Alto, former Lake Odrshu area turner who din! at. Blodret* In Grand Rapid* Frlday tnocning. March IS. were L-’.d Monday at 1.30 at the CUrarv Brethren Church on •4th Htrret near l/vgan bake Buna! aa* in the Bonne Mmrunlte Cemeterr. Hr was eniphujtxj in -the A A- I* warchoure in Grand IUpIct* for several yearRurrlvinK arc hl* wife: two daughters. Mr* Clarence • Eve­ Mambera cf lb* Hasting* lyn' Ehlert of Grand RanltU FFA will be part <jf Mine 1.500 and Mra. aavfoni' fDOTW Feaperrons attendinf'th* 43rd An­ Ml of lowrll, a ran. Oe'rse nual 8 ate FFA convention at of Pireport: 11 grandchildren, M.ch'gan EUte University on and three brothers. Cgrl of March 7*. 35, and 26 during Charlotte. Hurry cf Rockford Fanner * Week and Leonard of Alto. The theme wrtll be ' FFA-In­ volved in America's Future." Mr and Mr. Denzll -McCain of Anchorage. Alaska, were here Wednesday suiting Mr. and Mra Elmer L-hr FERTILIZER Minor Element Mixing Custom Grades Equipment Rentals Area Farmer Buried Monday Department of Natural Resources Lands Division Phone 616-374-3141 umc. ine nuu ngnuuuntr-unan will also be honored. Parent* and friend* arc en‘ ccuraged to attend any part of the convention activities. Rod Wood and Jack Johnson are Hie official delegates from Has­ ting* ■«, Member* attending the convi nt Inn a* urhsi* from here are Pete Dunn and Frank Hom. Oirr 1,000 member* from 173 chapters will receive awards, ccmpete for honor-. and con­ duct buatnem of the Bute AsMCti'.ton 8pec.«: award* will be made and Jolene Yarger will be lu.nored by being presented with the Slate Dairy Production Award bout* Wrereng will be honored with the State Soil and Waler Manayrment Award Kerncte speaker for the event will be the talented te'.evuaor. perwnallty and former Mia* America. Marilyn Van Dertrar National FFA vice president. .Wayne Humphrey*. Crawfords­ ville. Iowa, will appear on the program Vocational Agriculture teach­ er George Hubka I* the advisor of the Hasting* Chapter. Local offlcera aie; Rod Wood, presi­ dent: Pete Dunn. vice presi­ dent. Robert Ogden, secretary; Bob Lydy, treasurer; Jolene Yarger. reporter, and Leon Carey. aenUncl. 1 Delta Kappa ** * Goma Initiates 4 Here Feb. 24 High Production. In Inng Herd CARLTON Township NOTICE Chl Chapter of Dalia Kap­ pa Gamma initiated Ml** Bar­ bara Matcalf of Hastings. Mra WUbur Solomon of Delton. Mra Jame Wynra and Mra Carroll Wulff of Nashville at their Feb 74 meeting held al the Nauonal Bank Dresert and coffee were serv­ ed by the hoateMev Jane aim Junta J.me and Lucinda Mar­ tin Mis* Cindy Sage apoke to the member* on "New* Media Rgoorda, Report*, and Inter­ pret/-. Time was given for qursL-ru. and \fua Hage also told i.bout her Involvement as proa* secretary to Mrs William Milliken. The March meeting will be at the Hotel llartlnga with the bualnres meeting at 530 and dinner at 6 30 Upallon Ch.pter from Charlotte will be ►im-scs and Mra Katherine Keeling. Blate President, will be the speaker A report of milk production levels attained by dairy cows In the are* has been received from Holstein - FrtMian Association of America. Hulong Baron Beauty, an eight-year -old. produced 30.­ 610 lb*, of milk and 919 Um of butterfat in 306 day*; DougMar R A Charmer Vai). 4. had 18.800 lira. vf milk and 003 Ida. of butterfat In 323 dav>; Hu'nns Lucifer Brenda Jane. 3. had 16070 lb*, of milk and 6*7 lbs. cf butterfat In 306 days, and Hulong General Wendy. 3. had 17.470 Ibe. of milk .and 661 lb*, of butterfat in 339 dan All are Included In the herd texted fur Hubert Long. Castleton Township Notice is hereby given, that the next Annual Township Meeting of the Electors of the Township of Carlton, County of Barry, will be held ot the Town Hall beginning at I o'clock P.M., on Saturday, April 3, 1971. At such time in additional to other regu­ lar business and in accordance with the law, a budget covering proposed expenditures and estimated revenues of the Township shall be submitted for consideration. 1971 Dairyman SHIRLEY DECKER Jack De nd el. Allrgan dairy­ man. Monday received the 1911 Dairyman of the Year award during Farmer’s Week at MBU. Carlton Township Clerk Notice Hastings Township Annual Meeting NOTICE Notice it hereby given, that the next Annual Annual Township Meeting Township Meeting of the elector* of the Town»hip Notice is hereby given that the next annual Town­ of Hasting*, County of Barry, State of Michigan, ship Meeting of the elector* of the Townihip of will be held at Hatting* Town»hip Hall, beginning Yankee Springs, County of Barry, will be held at at 1:00 P.M., Eastern Standard Time, on Saturday, the new Township Hall. Brigg* Rd., beginning at April 3. 1971. At »uch time In addition to other 1:30 p.m.. on Saturday. April 3. 1971. At such regular buiine** and in accordance with the law. a time, in addition to other regular busing**, and in budget covering proposed expenditure* and esti­ accordance with the law, a budget covering pro­ mated revenues of the Townihip shall be submitted posed expenditure* and estimated revenue* of the for consideration. Township shall be submitted for consideration. JUANITA A. SLOCUM CHARLES R. BIGGS Township Clerk Townihip Clerk BARRY TOWNSHIP NOTICE Notice of Annual Meeting ANNUAL TOWNSHIP MEETING BANNER WANT ADS FAY Notice i« hereby given, that the next Annual Township Meeting of the Elector* of the Township Notice is hereby given that the an­ of Barry. County of Barry. State of Michigan will nual township meeting of Johnstown be held at the Hickory Comer* Fire Station begin­ Township will be held at the Town­ ning at 1:30 o'clock p.m.. on Saturday. April 3, ship Hall at 2 p.m. on Saturday, April U - - I’7’- At such time in addition to other regular busi­ 3, 1971. At such time in addition to ness and in accordance with the low. a budget other regular business the proposed covering proposed expenditure* and estimated reve­ budget shall be submitted for con­ nues of the Township shall be submitted for consideration. w^dy i you FRANCES L sideration. BUTLER JUNE DOSTER Johnstown Township Clerk Barry Township Clerk ORANGEVILLE TOWNSHIP Notice of Annual Meelinq NOTICE Notice is hereby given, that the next Annual Annual Township Meeting Township Meeting of the Electors of the Township Notice I* hereby given, that the next Annual Town­ of Orangeville. County of Barry, State of Michigan ship Meeting of the Electors of the Township of will be held at the Orangeville Fira Bam beginning Prairieville will be held ot the Prairieville Township at 1:00 p.m.. Saturday, April 3. 1971. Holl beginning at 2:00 p.m. on Saturday, April 3, At such time in addition to other regular busi­ ness and in accordance with the law. a budget covering proposed expenditure* and estimated revenues of the Township shall be submitted for 1971. At such time in addition to other regular business and in accordance with the law, a budget covering proposed expenditures and estimated reve­ nues of the Township shall be submitted for consideration. consideration. JUDITH RAYMOND BOURDO Orangeville Township Clerk M. DECKER Township Clerk Ready with service ... and savings! BARRY COUNTY LUMBER COMPANY is ready when you are . . . To help you with your new home and remodeling needs. Our friendly staff stands ready to serve you and we are sincerely interested in helping you to achieve your building goals. Visit the "Ready People" at Barry County Lumber Company or call us at 945-3431 and find out how we can help you with your building needs today. NOTICE RUTLAND TOWNSHIP ANNUAL MEETING Notice is hereby given, that the Annual Township Meeting of the Elector* of the Township of Rutland, County of Barry, will be held at the Township Hall, Come in and get your Free "Ready" Button today! beginning at 1:00 P.M., on Saturday, April 3, 1971. At such time in addition to other regular business and in accordance with the law, a budget UWS-343ik= covering proposed expenditures and estimated reve­ nue* of the Township shall be submitted for consideration. flic HOUSE OF QUALITY 125 NO. JEFFERSON ST. -Mutiny <; Hope Township Annual Meeting MARY Clerk LINDERMAN Hope Twp. Hall M-43, Saturday, April 3,1971 at 2 p.m. Review budget for coming year and other regular business. Hop* Townihip Boord � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/498/HastingsBanner_1971-03-31.pdf 00b18b465ffacefc064c6116b31c8157 PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner On* Hundred and Fifteenth Year -EDITORIALS Dr. Everett 1,. Rhelp* served thl* community faithfully and well from .the Umr tie came here after World War If until til* useful career waa cut short by an lUneria that proved to be fatal At heart, he. was a family doctor of the old school who had a genuine bond of NUMBtft 52 Section A Hatting*. Mkhieea. Wednesday, Morth 11, 1971 Police Seek .22 Rifle, Kathy’s Murder Gun Who ha* a Remington Nylon IA tt rifle! hr. himself. took over the duty of watching over their ailing young- questions foe which Sheriff Merl H Campbell and his of- "really great little guy With a “doeumtntary" such a* "The Selling of the Pentagon." by CBS being broudcart over the airway*, what foreign government nerds a fifth column" working within our border* In fact, nations basically unfriendly to the United States, such as Soviet Haul* and mainland Chltia «rt undoubtedly hopeful that thia "exposee," dis­ torted and one-aided though it may be. will succeed In undermining th* costndesK* of the United Stale* in Its armed services and dis­ courage adaquate support for same Both Russia and Chin* would wnalien. Inslrrr.Acant thing »»*ra If you know anyth'nv. notify the Barry County Sher­ iff's office. Mrs Shirley 'Kathy, Woods 22. was killeJ In the bedroom of their Wall Lake home. R2 tn go to work In th* payroll department of the Brown Pa­ per Company In Kalamexoo. Kathy, a pretty 1866 Delton High School graduate, on Nov. in the head with a 22 rifle bullet fired, experts believe, from a Remington Nylon iplassemi-automatic 22 rifle. It Kathy a husband punched in wore at Ure Delton Tool Ma­ chine Company at 6 53 that Wednesday morning Kathy MRA. KATHY WOODS light - colored ployed by the Brown Company and later that morning she called there asking for Kathy When she was Informed Mrs. 20 Anyone who can offer any Information about this rt*chine is asked to contact fr.e sheriff's office. many and good will prevailed, a vicious attack on the ml 11 Ury Iran Shirley She entered first, about 11:20. and found Kathy dead Important hit* lights placed aocnewrh a gun let them But we are not living in a peaceful world where international harmony and good will prevail We are. on Ur* contrary, living In a such circumstances, wcuknras Is a luxury we cannot.afford. America must give prune consideration to the nulnKnance’ of lt« military strength. We hold no brief for the military establishment. aside from recog- Katny know. snyone had such a gun. and lost IL or had one just dlsap- Especially they would like person* in southwest Barry County who haven! had their Remington Nylon 66 checked, to contact the sheriff** office. Officers are also searching for the person who had perked Mini-automatic Kathy** murder. Anyone who may have setn either or both of these cars, and who may have seen any­ thing at all In the area of the Woods' home that morning. Is had One slug had feur Inches above the ear. and one each through the left and would have killed her instantly. Who lias a Remington Nylon THE SHIRLEY WOODS HOME. WHERE SHE WAS MURDERED GITTLEMAN’H MOVES Western Mkhinn' about th* potential danger of a military-industrial complex permitted House of Fabries FreeStyle Show Thursday Night that the second annual style the incredibly dimcult condition* under winch operations are being carried out In thia complex war of movement"!! a TV reporter can find a soldier willing to olr a gripe, that I* immediately put on the airways. Few. if any tings House ot Fabric* »t 906 , 0 XJiwrth Street will be held "Concert of Fabries ' forts and danger* ot service In stride us an obligation to their country The Green Berets were given a bad name as killer* and girls are to participate In the of Centennial gowns, including WINNERS OF WBCH CENTENNIAL TREASURE HUNT — Utility Workers According to a report from the Michigan Blate Utility Worker* Council, which haa been bar­ gaining wtUi Consumers Power Company for more than four weeks, a "substantial amount of non-economic item* of the de­ mand package." May Strike On March 22 National Presi­ dent BUI Munger joined the con­ tract talks and remained in on the bargaining until he left FriAccording to the March 26 bulletin, the negotiating teams E. Washing- 1853; a 1955 Hastings CenUtinUI coin; a IMS Dewey campaign HHS Fortnight: a 1810 Irene of Ute Saturday Evening Port; a Barry Short Of Meeting Army Quota 4 RLE SHOTS MONDAY Department nMUhly free Im—■- f*r ehlMrw Two Barry County men have received order* to report for Induction into the armed force* at 11:46 am. Tuesday, April 6. appointed to the Hasting* Area seeking election to a full four year term. Wlbalda was gradu­ ated from Delton High In 1840 Green Street Name Ross Adair As Ambassador rnan from Indiana's Fourth DisHillsdale College and Washington Unlvertty. lalher of Mrs. Carol, n Dim- Th* Hintop Oulf station, lo­ cated at 1226 N Broadway, has Honor Scout Leaders for Great Service phen F. Chamberlain. 18. and Sandy J. Wilson. 20 mente. Calif , time! was ached- George as Mother induction physical Uons on April 21. examina- H.H.8. OPEN HOUSE Hartinn High School will Partners Plan Grand Opening7For ‘Hilltop’ Harrigan while owned and operated the Dairy strutted Richard Groot and Atty. William Battiste Jr. are the oilier candidates for th* two seats to be filled Jun* 14. .The deadline for filing nomi­ nating petitions I* nual rtoognxjon banquet held Monday. March 28. at the Award were Robert Engersen of Middleville and Don Ro»e rent to James outstanding the districts 1 rucccwtful. Special Ethiopia h a ruggedly nwunta.nous, independent empire in portanlty here relative* to lUaUnga, Piston Ring here l hitch With UtKle Sam. He Airport and hold* anAF important tributaries of the NOe. the ClaruvlEe area Stouter* training awards fc ing Out Old, Bring in New '.xcitement of First Issue Looms for New Banner Howe of Hastings; Ruth HanUl- Norris The flames of excitement are being fanned with anticipation of The Banner's new publication and staff members are girding for the task of converting 115 yean of "hot metal” production into a sihgie new process of modern offset printing. Throughout the shop there's an intense atmosphere equal to a celebration of "ringing out the old and bring­ ing in the new." Aimed at putting more "bounce" into The Banner, next week’s issue will mark the start of a new era of printing technique* which the Management expects will vastly improve the quality of advertising, photography and reproduction in general. "As we l*am more about offset production, realize our potential and successfully retrain personnel in this relatively new field, we expect to sec marked improve­ ment with each passing Issue,*' William (Bill) Cook, publ'sher, said in assessing the changeover. "Moreover," he continued, "our new free distribution will give our advertisers the exposure they require and enable The Banner to strengthen its service and perform­ ance throughout the Barry County area.'' According to Editor George (Buzz) Youngs. "There will be an immediate upturn in the quality and amount of news and photo coverage." Youngs expressed opti­ mism that total circulation will greatly increase the volume of advertising and thus provide additional edi­ torial space. The ntwpaper's present circulation of 5,700 will be boosted to 15,000 commencing with the April issue. Editor Youngs announced. of Delton and Judy hurat of Prairieville. Receiving the coveted Wood- eight days of outdoor training. Harper Woods service ataUon lamlly. which mo— 11. Tommy. 8. Stephanie, U Smith, George Broadhurst, and PreeUm Campbel]. ecctved special KJon- for April 1 To Offer Refund Letters offering a pro-rated refund for unexpized subscriptions on Wednesday were mailed to Banner subscribers, according to Publisher Cook. Watch for our "Spirit of *7ln issue next week, it will contain examples of ,the "local ,_,r— ” treatment, evident particularly In several new features appearing along with a completely revised Barry County church page, Middlenlle. partwat* Council. was preacnUri with a special gift in antlrlpaUon at �2-A Wednesday, March 3). 1971—THE HASTINGS BANNER Official Action of the Hastings City Council THB BUILntNO CODE OF THB CITY or HASTINOB WIIEHK4I'. 11 I Muek at. 1ST1 or haktimik ok Marlene Barcroft New Tops Leader, March Queen ■pansored by the local Sev­ enth - day Adventist Church thia Saturday at 6 pm. In Leason Sharpe hall. Dr. and Mrs. Hans J. Hol­ man from Andrews University. Berrien Springs, will perform. Mrs Rae Holman, mezzo­ soprano, gAve 19 performances touring Europe in 1969 Includ­ ing the Vienna festival In Aus- stalled on March 18 as the new leader of the -Tops Slimming from Andrews University. She Is accompanied by her hus­ band. Dr. Hans J. Holman* a noted pianist and professor of music and who hokte degrees from, the University of Oslo, Norway, the Catholic Univer­ sity of America, MA, and from Indiana University PhD. Dr. Holman, who Is the current di­ rector of the American Sum­ mer sessions of Music In Vien­ na. Austria, originates from the same naUve country. Norway, os Pastor and Mrs. Olav Lablonea of Hastings. After the I Itollr* EXPERT TIRE SERVICE Sacred Concert Here Saturday A mniniunleal lira rrau rr»m Alim. Hallleaa Hl«b Nrbuo al. alrvrribra* »ooi» uf ihr I devotion by the pastor of the Battle Creek Tabernacle. Geo. Coffin. Everyone is welcome. 1 iscn "queen" for March, having lost the most Inches and moat weight. Sharon Smith Is the coIcader. Barbara Brom'ey Is secretary. Shirley Swan Is treasurer and Violet Fritz is the weight recorder. Anyone Interested In “tak­ ing off pounds sensibly" may Join Tope by going to the meet­ ings held each Thursday nt 7 pm. tn the basement of the Farm Bureau Building. For In­ formation call 852-9234 or 721- .Sell it with a Banner ad! PSORIASIS Latvtt Scientific Breakthrough Democratic Dinner Albert Beard of Hastings Is the Barry County chairman of the 1971 Jefferson-Jackson Day event at Cobo Hal) In Detroit on May 8. JIM BARR TIRE SHOP UNIROYAL Sell it with a Banner ad! ~,rt. a* Distributor • FRONT IND WORK • SHOCK ABSORBERS ■ llang T<-» Mhl|. Hoard <4 . pent aal Ike slaclaa ot lb» r. '1‘. ra th o Past Resident Dies in Illinois Crort role. Dita: Mart* IS. PbUlp H. Mil*hall M0TICS or MOBTOAOB rOHDCbOSUKE SALE BEST BUYS on NEW and USED TIRES TRUCKS - TRACTORS & AUTOMOBILES 141 E. Woodland at Michigan Ave. Ph. 945-9411 Plenty of Free Parking <«lil mnrloor.lbad ■( (olio by HOMAl.D J. TII.1.KH ■nd MIClftLK T1LLBB. hatband >UlSTWTNGS*CtTYr'fiA<!?K.’ 2°MichlRankinr Coreoraltan. J-‘— M al Hatting,. Miebta K.l.l* nt HHOOKH MrtxiX- Bechtel "I RS HASTINGS OFFICE Frank <Flora) Johnson ot Mus­ kegon. and seven grendciUldreh. “ Phone 948-8160 Appliances Select Area 214 N. Jefferson Phono 945-4392 EDWIN J. MEISENBACty Representative ' The Dr. David Cook family of Novi vid ted his father. Hubert Cook, over the weekend. Trader Accepted — Old or New! Students for All Star Band TRIPLE-A . . . Where YOU Can" Lead the Way. Hastings area musicians are to play in the Michigan School Bahd A- Orchestra Associations All Star Band which Is to give a concert from 7 to B:15 pm. Saturday, April 3. during the Western Michigan University's 3rd annual Spring Conference on Wind and Percussion Music. FOLLOW THE PARADE TO MILLERS CARPET and FURNITURE of Instrumental music here, and three other school band leaders are organizing the All Star group. A mixed media concert by the WMU Wind Ensemble will be the highlight of the conference In Miller Auditorium. o mote the performance. under­ standing and composition of quality wind and percussion muDirector Steward, who will ■ Band's directors, announced the names ot the area musicians selected by auditton to play In the band: Tympanl-Jeff Ben- WE'VE Gilbert. Mark Hurless and Brian Shetterly. Hastings; Michael DuBols, Caledonia; alternate, Paul Casarez. Lakewood. Tuba—Jim Buehl. Hastings. French HornBart Magic. Caledonia; Carol Hamblin and Dove Lowe, Has­ tings: Janice Hawk. Lakewood; Cheryl McClelland. Hastings, al­ ternate. Trumpet—Dave Veiderman. Middleville. Comet—Tim Henion and Steve Spyker. Hos­ tings: Terry Geiger, lakcwood; Greg Freeman, Caedonla. Allo Sax—Jacquelyn Sage and Steve Cunningham. Hastings. Baa FINISHED OUR REMODELING But won't stop raving about it until we get you here in person to see our smart new arrangements of furniture and carpet in actual room settings WE RE PLANNING AN OPEN HOUSE For Hie Near future! MILLER'S CARPET & FURNITURE STORE 107 E. Woodland Ave. • Hotting* Phone 945-2Q9I Completed 3.Z00 Sq. Ft. Addition Elbe! Surviving are a daughter. Mrs. Robert (Ethel) TlltoUon ~|gtn. Ill.; a step-daughter. Richard (Winona) Hamer >r*b 39. 1971. II. Milrh.il J PUBLICATION OBDHB. I Michigan. Probata Court day at the Leonard-Osgood Fu­ neral Home. Rev. Willard Cur­ tis officiated and Interment Mra. ,-r. ruben’s Television a former Hastings resident who won found dead Wednesday. March 24. at his home in Ar­ row Head Apts. Algonquin, ORDER OF PUBLICATION. ADMIRAL Downtown FIND OUT HOW ¥000 CAR INSURANCE CAN IASI FOREVER REGARDLESS UF AGE OR ACCIDENT. OM K Open 9-5 Weekday* & Sat.—Fri. 'til 9 p.m. tings. Alio Clarinet — Esther Brodbeck. Lakewood. B Flat Clarinet-Lea Dillard and Deb Oasusr, Hastings, and Dawn In­ gaU: Ukcwood. F. Flat Clarinet —Kathleen Elkcy. Hastings. Bas­ soon—Janine Sheppard and Carol Divine. Hastings; Julia Hosteller. Lakewood, and Theresa Milla, Middleville, alternate. Oboe — Robert Daniela, Lakewood. The band rehearses at WMU Friday from 9 to 13 noon and from 1 to 4:30. Tie All Star banquet Is at 5.30 with the stu­ dents paying their own cost of 4350. Saturday they wll| rehearse again from 8:30 to 8:45 pm. then If a New Car is Part of plan on Your Plan NBH Financing Spring is the time of the year when a man’s (young or aid) fancy turn* to thoughts of touring the country, oxTooling around town in a new car. We've been a favorite for financing for many years and invite you to coma in for an Auto Loon this Spring. Convenience is great, and the there will be a rehearsal Salur- Junuary.Weather Hastings' average maximum temperature last January was 27 7 and the average minimum Sational West State at Broadway aer of 194. 6 4 below normal. The highest temperature was waste treatment plant Member FDIC Each Deposit Now Insured The 19th. The.area had 14.4 inches id/ it with a Banner ad! ASTINGS to $20,000 �I Seek More ' Interest in Volunteer Unit THE HASTINGS BANNER-Wednesday. March 31. 1971 Middleville Plant Employs 525 and Plans Expansion I-ea tiers of the Barry County Ptawmenl At Volunteer Serv" ’•» are urelng more people to tike an active interest in the organization de-dioied tn make the area a better place tn which to live They report they have * mbit loot youth rridv to *<*n» ■ little extra by clevnInc up lawnw’-. dow* or 'helping with the Spring cleaning. There are also some v'unleers for other service*. There I' a lajlv who vu-hes ti do­ nate a good garden spot to rxmeonc who will take good care of It — ideal for a ta/nny protect. Call 945-4907. the last listing under Barry in the telephone d.rectory. * The Bradford-White Corpor­ ation's pant at Middleville now emplnyr. about 525-persons and is turning out 3.400 water heaters every 34 hours with some departments working three sfiltu. V/. C. Slenqul-t. merchandising manager, told members of the Hastings Ro­ tary Club at their regular Monday noon luncheon held at the Hotel Hsu Ungs. And the goal h fur an­ other 59 percent product 1.in Inreaee by next ysar, which u|l al«<i mean additional personnel, SlenqUtat added. The Middleville plant ha* a weekly payroll of about >M.ooo. Bird pays taxes at the rale of 1550 a day An efficient operat.dn is required when your ex­ penses amount to that much even before you turn the key In the door each morning, 6tenquht pointed out. The Increased production fol- Among the 3,000 young peo­ ple attending the youth pro­ gram at MflU's Farmers Week Thursday were Jack Johnson and Rod Wood of Hasting] Bish. TV. SALES and SERVICE PHILCO Packard Bell BEST CARS IN DERBY —Dan King received the trophy for the “Beat Designed" and Mark Lewis the trophy for the “Most Original" entry in Pack 3473's Pinewood Derby held Wednesday at the First United Methodist Church. Tours with Choir Douglas Fuller, a freshman at Spring Arbor College, will be touring with the A Capello Choir throughout Central and Southern Michigan. Canada. New York and Ohio. In May the choir is presenting the opera “The Prodigal Son." Douglas had partlclpoted in operettas at Hastlngir-Hlgh He Is the son of Ute Charles J. Fullers. NORTH STAR 8923 "WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELT Wl 5-9187 CENTRAL RADIO A TV HOWARD TRUMBULL Wl 5-91B7 fr Wl 5-5992 —NEW SCHEDULE— TO CHAND RATIOS—Um HmiI.o 2: 15 RM 9:20 PM Arrive Crr.4 R>*W> 3: 10 PM 10:15 PM ■ rruRNINC—Um C<»id Rapid. 11:00 AM 3:40 PM Ante* Hutiac* 11:59 AM 4:36 PM TO SATTLt CRllK—Um Hullnn 11: 59 AM 4:36 PM Arrin Crwk 12: 45 PM 5:20 PM Camp Fire Smoke The A-O-WA-KI-YA group ha* been busy. On Nov. 19. they had n sports and games party. Mrs Robert Ousts Ixmu-iI In December Uiry packed fruit boske'-i rather than giving gifts for themselves. In Janu­ ary they visited Dale's Bakery On Jan. 30. they prepared and served dinner fur their parents. Tliey also held a ceremonial and arts crafts show. They spent u weekend In February out at the cabin. They plan a .•plash party this month Offi­ cers an Julie Olmstead, presi­ dent; Bonnie WilieU. vice presi­ dent; Linda Case, secretary and Cindy Cramer, treasurer. Leaders u.-e Mrs Chester Cra­ mer and Mrs. Robert Care Firemen Alarmed Hastings firemen were called to the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Mullin at 514 E. Cen­ ter about 11:30 am. Tuesday when the motor on the furnace caught fire and caused exten­ sive smoke throughout the bouse. Girds of Thanks WE CLOSE AT NOON ON SATURDAY CARD OF THANKS We appreciate the many gifts and cards that we received on our 40th wedding anniversary. To all who attended the open house. A special thanks and appreciation to our sons and their families for a’ wontin ful day. Dorothy and "Hap" ’ Shellenbarger Special of the Week! Hankscraft Cool Vapor Only H595 Vaporizer-Humidifier (Reg. $19.95) CARD OF THINKS The family and friends of Eva Bush wish to expre’s ap­ preciation for the many kind­ nesses shown her during her illness, especially to the staff of Pennock Hospital and friends who called ot: her there. A special "Thank You" to the relatives and neighbors who sent Howers, to Pastor Hoppe tot his comforting words and the WiTlanu Funeral Home Mr. and Mrs. Leon Payne and family Gardner Pharmacy 110 W. Store Ph. 945-2134 Thank you.. WjflO for Our "Hopping GOOD SUCCESS...K We would like to express our oppre* ciation to everyone who in any way helped make our coffee break March 28 such an over­ whelming success. A special thanks to all of the Barry County area merchants for their many donations, to the numerous clubs for their kind participation, and to the Civil Defense Unit for monitoring. We are truly thankful for all your gifts and support. Proceeds from the coffee break will be used to support our activities. Please let us know if we can be of service. M. W. R. C. (Michigan Wolverine Radio Club, Barry County Chapter) ToKickoff Barry Cancer Drive Monday Night "We Want To Wipe Out Cuncer In Your Lifetime" is the theme of the 1971 Ameri­ can Cancer Society’s educa­ tional and fund raising cru­ ra de which Is scheduled to Ret under way in the Barry Coun­ ty area April 13 thru April 30. Mrs. Pearl MeKeown, gen­ eral chairman for the 1971 Barry County Fund Drive, hM announced that a “kick­ off*’ meeting for township chairmen, volunteer workers and Interested cltRens will be held al 7:30 p.m. Monday. April 5. at Pennock Hospital. All volunteer workers are urged to attend this informa­ tional and educational meeting at which lime the films "The Margarite Piazza Story” and "Tiie Pred Stlenmarr Story” will be shown. The women of the First Uni­ ted Methodist Church WSCS will furnish refreshments. Barry County’s goal for the 1971 campaign is set at 812500. Donations from the 1970 cam­ paign exceeded the set goal by about 83.000 Volunteer workers collected $11,463.00 last year In Barry County. Half of all monies contrib­ uted to the American Cancer Society's Fund Drive stay in the county to assist local resi­ dents in the fight against can­ cer. Same of the services provid­ ed by the local chapter In­ clude: Informational and re­ ferral services, dressings, sick­ room supplies and equlptfignt. transportation. medications and rehabilitation tervlce*. Mrs. McKeown has as her township chairmen; Assyria— Mrs. Lester Cambell: Balti­ more — Mrs. Laurel Newton: Barry — Mrs. Lewis Butler: Carlton — Mra. Norman Stan­ ton: Castleton — Mra. Richard Brodteck: Hastings Twp. — Mr*. Russell Tplles: Hopi — Mrs. Edith J. Powers; IrvingMrs. William Hayes; Johns­ town—Mra. Earl Dunn: Maple Grove — Mrs. Charles Reid: Orangevll'e — Mra. George Shoemaker; Prairieville — Mrs. Joseph Ferguson; Rutland I — Mrs. Homer Bauchman; Rut­ land 2—Mr*. Richard Dean: W. Thornapplr —Mrs. Ward Bend­ er; E. Thornapple— Mr* Don­ ald Chero; Woodland — Mrs. Alrita Boulter; Yankee Springs -Mra. Edwin C. Streeter. Named as chairmen in the towns are: Woodland — Mrs. Claudine Matthews; Delton — Mrs Paul Campbell: Freeport — Mrs. Karl Tuttle; Middle­ ville—Mrs. Theron Boacrman; Nashville-Mrs. Carrol! Wolff: City of Hastings. Ward 1—Mra. William Towne; Ward 2—Mra. Gordon Bennett.' Ward >—Mra. John C. Peck; Ward 4-Mra. Wade Shook. Canvassing the Industrial areas. Mrs. Dave McKeown; Professional. Mrs. David Dim­ mers: Retail, the Jaycee Aux­ iliary. Mra. Larry Neil. Mra. Donal Sorby will be educa­ tional chairman for children and young adults. Bernie Manker Seeks Citv Post In Indiana Bernard E. "Bernie" Manker Jr. 42, a 1946 graduate of Has­ tings High School and lus.lstant professor of Spanish and vara'ty tennis coach at Waboah College. Crawfordsville. Ind. is a Republican candidate for nomifiat'on as Crawfordsville <aty councilman and the late, Rev. Bernard L. Manker. Prof. Manker hu been an Instructor at Wabash since 1963. Hex was named head tennis coach Ust year and hi* otlier lesponribititles include advisor to foreign nudenla. He and his wife. Christina, have authored a text for con­ versational Spanish Mrs Man­ ker Ls a first grade teacher. Before going to Wabash, Manker worked for the U. 8. Information, Agency for rix years, stationed In La Pai, Bollvl.*, Managua. Nicaragua and Valencia, Spain. He formerly taught school In Michigan and also worked Summers in labor and public retatJnnr- for Michigan FTeM Crops which esnptaywd more than 4.000 Mexican National*. y 3. A Inwed expansion at the Mlddievdle plant which Lvlocatad or a* 43'...acre aite. The produc­ tion, area was about doubled and a box la pul on a heater • very .45 seconds. Slenqubl reviewed the bil­ iary of the company, how It was started by Jerry White about 30 years after he had porteeled a heater- in hi« garage at Middleville. Tlie 1968 merger of White’s with Bradford, whxh is a sub­ sidiary of International Utili­ ties, moved the company for­ ward and now all of Its iiealera except an oil-fired line are mode iiere In Barry County. He also pointed out that the average cost has dropped from about 9130 15 years ago for the conventional residential type to about teo today through technolcocal progreis. The heatem are much bet­ ter now. are more comport, have better tank lining and Insulation and have many other Improvements. And they hare a full five-year warranty. The factory has a 160-foot main assembly line plus several others, and In 1970 a commer­ cial line was added. There are about 450 production workers averaging 93 SO an hour, and from 70 to 75 office worker* White heaters are trucked to distribution centare In Detroit. Louisville. Pittsburgh. Atlanta and Philadelphia. The com­ pany does its business from Colorado and Texas east to the Atlantic. Not only has the company expanded Its Middleville oper­ ation and improved the pro­ duct, but the merchandising department is developing new promotions to Increase the sale of the company's heaters and other products The company has also im­ proved the shipping carton, and use* 125 carload* of shipping cartons a year. The company requires some 200.000 tons of steel a year. 22 tons of welding rods a month and uses about 500 pairs of gloves a week for 1U workers Stenqulst concluded his talk by pointing out that the com­ pany has stabilized its opera­ tion and was "happy to be here." He was Introduced by Fran­ cis Haight. Purmalcc Road, employed In the company's ac­ counting department. Seek Entries For Centennial Queen Contest Connie Sutton, chairman of the Jaycee Auxiliary’s Centen­ nial Queen contest, this week explained that since the Aux­ iliary is a young organization it Is vitally Important for them to sponsor and communicate with the young girls of this community. They need to be made more aware, or at least reminded, that someone other than their families care, and to realize is Individuals that they liave cer­ tain responsibilities to. as well as privileges, derived from their city. "Tills contest I* not a popu­ larity or beauty contest. It Is one to help promote a girl’s personality and give her ex­ perience and self confidence In herself. "For those who feel this L* nominating yourself and put­ ting youraelf and personality on the line, consider this. You put your personality on the line every time you meet some­ one. The Auxiliary hopes more KI* who have not entered will so soon.” Mra Sutton said Applications to enter are available at The Banner office. WBCH and the high school office. Value IT Still MEANS Something at Penneys Shoe sale Wide strap shoes of vinyl patent. Black, navy, or white are crinkle. Camel or black are smooth. Sizes AX, 5 to 10; B, 4 to 10; C, tf* to 9. Reg. 7.99. 688 Brogue leather shoes In antique golden brown. For sizes AA. 6 to 10: B. 5 to 10. Reg. 8.99.' Harry Mugridge Dies Monday Services for Harry W. Mug­ ridge. 52. of Middleville, who died Monday evening, March 29. at Blodgett in Grand RapIds. are to be held at 1:30 Thursday at the Beeler Fu­ neral Home at Middleville. Pastor Michael Anton I* to officiate and burial will Iw in Irving Cemetery. Mr. Mugridge i* survived by a daughter. Mrs. Stephen iLin­ da: Senslba. and a son. John b-th of Haatlngr; a grand­ daughter; a slater. Mra. Otis (Bertha: Thurketlle cf Cale­ donia. and two brothers. Bert and Clare of Middleville. Mr. Mugridge had been In failing health for about 10 years, and had undergone heart surgery about three years Laced shoes Of crinkle patent vinyl In black or white. Sizes AA. 6 to 10; B, 4 to 10. Reg. 8.99. 788 Emcees Pageant ' Bandy Gillespie. Min Michi­ gan of 1969, was the master of ceremonies at the Mis* Kala­ mazoo County Pageant held on Thursday night In Kalamazoo. Music for the pageant was played by Bobby Davidson*8 Band, who has been booked for the Hastings Centennial Ball on May 8. Mis* Gillespie left Monday for Flint where she is to do her practice leaching, and then 1* to return to Michi­ gan State University to com­ plete her work for her degree. - •-----------Pomona Grange To Meet Barry County Pomona Grange wtU meet Wadnawlay, April 7, at 8 pm. at the Oarlton Grange Hall. Potluck retreshmenta. SALE ENDS SATURDAY Value. It still means something at Penneys enneiff Charge It at Your Local Penney Store in Hastings!!' �V' I Phi Kappa Phi Dian* Gilbert, daughter of Mr and Mrs UuMtnir Gilbert of R! HaaUnga. waa one of 63 Central Michigan University benhtp no more than 10 pvr- May Combine Jr. Hi Library, Study Hall flve percent ot ths Junior chat Supt rial Richard meeting held J. Guer Thureday Simmons Remodeling Co. 817 Burton S.W., Grand Rapids ducuMlng the adviratXllty of moving the junior high library blned library and study halt I fu- Sell it wili a Ratner recommend th*t Raymuad •hank, no* th* junior high U- plained lageou* to oombine the library and study hall making books unrl reference material* handy Middleville 795-3362 high school library. Mlaa Maid* Malwr. now the high school librarian. lias requeated that -high librarian. 8upt. GuenthdP said farmer HHS UUlUra T. W*l- SIDING • ROOFING ADDITIONS • COTTAGES VINYL 20% OFF FREE ESTIMATES! LICENSED and BONDED -purpose room Inciudir-g tn Central all elementary school* PennfleM. and Dorothy Dam- NO FOOLING! SALE STARTS THURSDAY APRIL 1st! ORIGINAL IjSALE 10 BIG DAYS America’e Greateit Sale! GET YOUR HANDY SHOPPING LIST NOW! Medicine Chest Needs Socchorin —'/* gr„ 1000'., Rog. 98c —2/99c W ft’.. 1000's. Ref. 1.29 ..2/1.30 KQU1SQBI Dusting Powder, Lavender or Adrienne, 5 os., Reg. 2.00 (Circle Choice!2/2.01 -Golden Lilac Mist Cologne. 2 os.. Rog. 2.752/2.76 — I tr.. 1000.. Reg. 1.79 ...2/1.80 Rexall Milk of Magnesia —Plain or Mint flavor, 12 os. Cara Nome Cold Cream Soap Reg. 79c (Circle Choice) ...2/80c 3-cake box, Reg. 2.00------- 2/2.01 ^Tablets, 85 s. Ref. 89c2/90c Cara Nome Soap with Resell Rubbing Alcohol. Pt. -2/84c Lanolin, 3-coke box,----------- 2/2.01 Ako-Rex Rubbing Alcohol. Pint, Reg. 63c2/64c Zinc Oxide Ointment - Rexall Quik Swabs. Double­ 1 os.. Reg. 48c2/49c Tipped. 90 s, Reg. 59c2/60c 2 ox., Rog. 75c2/76c - -Rexall Adhesive Tape, Glycerin & Rosewater, 4 ox. _2/70c 1’ x 5 yds, or ’/i" x 10 yds., Reg. 59c. (Circle Choice) _.2/60c —Rexall Beef, Wine and Iron Tonic. Pint. Reg. 2.29 ....2/2.30 —Fever Thermometer*. Oral. Rectal or Stubby. Reg. 2.09 Rexall Glycerin, 3 os.2/90c (Circle Choice'2/2.10 —Diuretic Pills. 60 s2/1.50 Klenxo Toothbrushes. Adults. Eudicaine Suppositories, Professional. Tufted. Convex. . 12 s. Reg. 1.552/1.56 Lg. Oval. Straight Trim, Reg. Rex-Salvine Bum Spray, 49c (Circle Choice)2/50c 5 os.. Reg. 1.692/1.70 ..Klenxo Child's Toothbrush _.2/30c Triple-Action Cough Syrup, First-Aid Antiseptic Spray. Adult. 4 ox.. Reg. 1.192/1.20 3 ox.. Reg. 1.392/1.40 —Rexall Antihistamine Tablets. Spuntex Lycra Support 50 s Reg. 1.592/1.60 Hosiery. Seamless. Reg. 5.95. —Eyelo Eye Lotion, 8 ox..2/1^20 -. Rexall Foot Powder. 4 ox. __2/70c ) Petite. Avg., Long, X-Long in Brentwood. Mist, White „Rexall Peroxide, 3%, 10 vol., ' (Circle Siso & Shade*2/5.96 Pint. Reg. 55c2/56c Rexall Shampoos, Emerald Witch Hesel. Pint, Reg. 89c 2/90c Brito or Brite Conditioning, Resell Aspirin. 10gr., 100's -2/1.26 7 ox., (Circle Choice) ------- 2/1.39 __ Rexall Timed-Action Nasal Rexall Mineral Oil. Pint ___2/80c Decongestant Capsules, Box Tri-Salve Antibiotic Ointment, of 10 ...................................... ..2/1.50 ’/* os.. Reg. 98c2/99c Rexall Mouthwash & Gargle. Contact Lens Wetting MI-31. Klenxo or Blue Oral. Solution. 2 ox.. Reg. 1.75 ..2/1.76 Pint (Circle Choice) 2/99c Contact Lens Soaking Rexall Monacet APC Tablets. Solution. 4 os.. Reg. 1.75 ..2/1.76 100's2/1.35 Fungi-Rox Ointment, Grease­ Rexall Redi-Spray Aerosol less. I'A os.. Reg. 1.29 ...2/1.30 Deodorant. 5 ox.:H\.W Rexall Glycerin Suppositories. __ Rexall Redi-Spray Dry Anti*Adult. 12's. Reg. 53c2/54c Perspirant Deodorant. 5 ox. .2/1.25 Rexall Toothpaste. Fluoride or Regular. 6J« ox. (Circle Choice)2/1.00 —Mineralised B Complex. Rexall Brightener Toothpaste. 100's, Reg. 5.95------------------2/5.96 6V* ox.2/1.10 Ascorbic Acid Tablets Cora Nome, 4 ox. Hand — 100 MG. 100's, Reg. 1.07 ..2/1.08 Cream or 8 ox. Hand Lotion 250 MG. 100's, Rog. 2.16 ..2/2.17 (Circle Choice) -2/1.25 — .500 MG. 100's. Reg. 3.92 - .2/3.93 —Rexall Redi-Shave Shove Chewable. 100 MG. 250's ..2/2.99 Cream. Regulaf. Menthol or —Brewer's Yeast Tablets, Lime. 11 ox. aerosol (Circle 250's, Reg. 1.982/1.99 Choice' _________________ 2/1.10 . -Dicakium Phosphate Rexall.Aspirin. 5 gr„ 100's -2/80c Vitamin D. 100's. Reg. 1.39 .2/1.40 Rexall Buffered Aspirin, 5 gr.. —Vitamin B Complex Fortified 100 * 2/1.30 Capsules. 100's. Reg. 3.49 .2/3.50 Brite-Set Hair Spray. Un­ —Vitamin B-12. 50 MCG. scented, Ho'rd-to-Hoid. Casu­ 100's. Rog. 5.29 _2/5.30 al or Regular, 13 os. (Circle Vitamin E Acetate. 100 LU.. Choice) 2/l8c 100's. Reg. 6.002/6.01 Fast Home Permanent, —Panovita Multiple Vitamins. Gentle, Regular, Silver, Super. 100 s--------- -------------- - ---------- 2/2.99 Little Girls' (Circle Choice) .2/1.90 —With Minerals. 100's .....2/3.70 —Minuteman Chewable Mul­ tiple Vitamins. 100's2/2.66 - With Iran. 100's2/3.00 V —Rexall One Tablet Daily Mul­ —Coro Nome Cold Cream, tiple Vitamins, 100's2/2.66 3'A os.. Reg. 1.752/1.76 With Iron. 100 * 2/3.00 Cara Nome Night Cream, - With Minerals. 100's2/3.66 1% os.. Reg. 2.002/2.01 Cotton Bolls, 300's49c — Caro Nome Dry Skin Cleans­ lea Cap, 6-in., Reg. 2.09 1.19 ing Cream, 3’/* os.--- .2/1.51 Toiletry Bargains at Michigan lliat are evident to many thoughtful TV viewers but acknowledged the Atlantic Mrs. Blough Dies Saturday Blough. 68. of Freeport, who died late Saturday, March 27. at the Medical Facility will be held Wednesday al 1)0 pm —Spring Lily Mist Cologne. 3 os.. Reg. *.252/3.26 Quik Bands. Plastic. Can of 31s and Can of 45 s. 1.34 Value. .....................-.Both for 78c XewJgPAHu.d , Mrs Neuman I Dies Suddenly who died suddenly Saturday Home at Middleville sinatlan mors vividly than any newspaper; but It tend* also to give . vlewen* dally diet. Much of thia coverage la made and marketed throughout the world by the United Blates, llaetf. Yet. how ea<xUvely Is telcvuion able to rover Injustice, oppremlon and brutality in oUirr parte of Uie world such as China. Russia, Czechoslovakia or Rhodc&ia? Ry reason of Its own openitkxial need*, television la m- band; four daughter*. Mr*. Aaron (Dorothy) Gronewold oral Mrs George iMary I'uurxe both of Freeport. Mra. Loren (Betty) Woiilford of Middleville and Mrs Gerald (Vivian' Knickerbocker of Hos- chlldren; 22 great grandchll- television screen, remember that all this i* merely TV doing ' Ito thing” a* boat it can under the limited conditions that prevail. Let < Flossie ■ Fields of Greenville, George Clum both of Freeport. gratitude; to those whom HE did not. thia la your chance to get even!' Name Kent to Nashville Board pital on March 20 Mr. and Mra Lynn Donovan of Grand Rapid*. Clarence J. Armed Forces News Notes to nil Kenyon » unexptred term Matthews, In Hale March 18. elected president on March 8 port to Gulfport. Mlaa. on April 14 for training before go- rrtumM a- rurRk . u., tan * -».-/?“**“> Untalnnn U» MUMU whn, ,un« Raymond iBeUy Roush of New Baltimore, four grandchildren; ■ Perry of Middleville Harry Sales Tax New preaident of Michigan Press Association is Blair C. Bodlent,-publisher of the Albion Recorder. His father, J. C. Bedient, was MPA president in 1951. Other officers elected at MPA's 103rd annual meeting at Kellogg Center In East Lansing: Carl Black, Sanilac Countr Jefferso­ nian in Croswell, president elect j Grattan Gray, Monroe News, vice president; Henry M- Hogan, Barry County .totaled $111,031- food *24.506 on automotive, $3,­ 363 on apparel $2,790 for furni­ ture. 110,750 for miscellaneous retail and $15,801 for non-retail. Uae tax totaled $6,181.8# Personal Mention Panax Corporation, became im­ mediate past president and re­ mains a member ot the board of directors. Newly electea! to the board are Richard Milliman, publiaher of the Livingston County Pres*, Howell; and James A. Sherman, Oxford Leader. Re-elected are David A. Rood. Manistique Pio- The convention was climaxed by the 30th “All-Michigan Din­ ner," co-sponsored by the Michi­ „„ Department D.n.ta.n, of rf Agriculture. gan he dta»r U ..ll.n.!!, hnwu. because only food pndnnd produced In in itch this versatility, new Michigan prod- UusUng April village will a 1000 round* ammunitlon The village will continue to pay Johnson's wage* during Use training period. In Uie discus­ sion. councilmen voting against the proposal aUted they felt the returning to V1*1 Ung their families friends are A/1C and Darrell Birman. Darrell completed hi* schooling of and Mra. ha* teie- but questioned the advisability of the village such a *hart time Estimate* arc being nought for painting and repairing on the following Mr* Robert Cappon of Woodl.rwT V<<YR.-. IT4—“TV,- Inspection. an The blasting, a "non-oxlde" interior at Orlando. William retired on a disability from the Michigan Urban Cramers. In the grand­ fathers home stale ot Ohio. where the Kramcra arc ail spelled in the German Calhotic dty. Here B. C. Cramer (or named Robert Rein, at Uie . Offtaer* issued IB traffic ticket* far moving violation*. two daughters, a son. Wm B Cramer, and a younger daugh- Rape** Dept- William Nashville uffleial* have been Invited to bo honored guette in the Hailing:, Centennial parade Juno 5. „ l.rimPS Here in 2 W eekx II pt* (op priority In this Rtull Drag Store. We want the . the Ohio valley where he worked as a biackrmlth. until he could return lo Baltimore Township. with a second wife Algonquin Gerald Hie now Naahvtile Recreation Development committee handling the recreating program to re­ . £1^/ crime# during the previous two- duty al Darmstadt, Germany. Ute wife. Ciiariotte, and aevenmonth-ora twins, are residing him April 8. The council five you a Prescription md you marketing soon. claim, and lived a The Hastings Banner Community Notes ... Jacobs time parking ticket*. Thirteen Prescription Pharmacy keys instead of parking ticket* 126 E. State St. in the home he built for her in 1868, until her death at age 00 plus years. tPXKD ANU | Thought of the Week A bee is never William* and family at Mar- •CMmmo. ..TIN COSMETIC BUYS ' —Cara Nome Hormone Cream, 1«A os.. Reg. 2.50---------- 2/2.51 . violent and bloody) rattier than on thought. on happening* rather Family & Home Needs VITAMINS ■K £ EDITORIAL as busy as it seems; it's just the Charles Langcrveld family (Janet McIntyre' at lake Ha- moved into their new home lighted to welcome The Gaylor* spent Bunday with the James Rose family in Battle Creek. . . . Mra. Leon Blanton spent the weekend witfi Mr. and Mra. John Bturgron (Bhirlcy Stanton' at AU tniauluUMi r«l«ll*e »• MltorkU ui •uUnlptl that it can't buzz any slower. Hastings the chain rav. H. McCuliock. —Quik Bands. Plastic, 76’s,59c xtntsiNTAnvn. Im. running under Uw bridge, how­ ever the Grand Opening event mountain setting. 1* scheduled Barter in Ike Banner! inond spent Sunday with Mn>. Glenns Hall. BANN ER CLASSIFIEDS NATIONAL NEWSPAPER eu sihauim B■MQ —1171 GIRRBACH FUNERAL HOME Ph. Wl 5-3252 �Use Log Scale Method When Selling Timber according to determined th* | Power Company Explains What You Should Know About Electric >ut Electricity POSTSCRIPTS Barry Native Dies at Hale aturgy, os tn a talertalon giaan? 'vXJ’SCK should include the-following H Description and location . maUodly. into lengtlu •mount <rf aiaouicMgr flowing. temilnlng volume the current travels through the ■Wooed around » Qmdittone for cutting and eluded for th* very high-valued rpoctea. IMu cherry, yellow birch or black walnut, which could Although lump-sum salsa may Umber “If the lump-sum method la button. advancement in living atand- tllng disputes. grandahlldrea. buttons, very ft Steve DeBroux Wins Pack 3073 Pinewood Derby Pack 3073 of the First Uni­ ted Methodist Church held exciting rare especially with hie aihOl Births at Peter Coble j’TP.JJTS Goes to Germany PICTVR16:------Engagements Buxanne MuUenix. Dawn Elaine Kidder. Lora Ann Kennedy. Mary Martin. Lou Anne Larabec, Debtee Keeler. Sueellen Gaskill, Kathleen Scott. Weddings Vickie Mathews-Warren Arnold, Jr.; Mary Alice Dykstra-Harold 8. Rodgen; Carol Ana Rohrtacher-Dcnnto H. reassigned to Koln. Germany, a* international systems engt- Electricity la a phenomenon Electricity M Pete is a IBM HHS graduate and attended KeHogT Com­ munity «nd Michigan State* prior to accepting a position Volta measure Che original Ortg Markley. phy for Uie Bert Designed* car. The most “Original" cat te an indication of the total community cooperation taking place ordinary household circuit car­ in greased IndJvtdtMd rarnecillla, partlc.uarly those set up tools at the National Bank ot Hartlnga. It wis thoughtful and rj M W—-k___ ki­ lt ruble. others the sights of yesterday. LADY VANITY Jrt>m KOHLER Oold arrows — Steve Radford. Mark Spencer. Jeffrey Hall. Nick Groos and Glen Laubaugh. Silver arrows — Steve Rad­ ford. Jeffrey Hall. Nick Groos (li. Dan Coykrndall. David For many yean (having watehed him grow-up) we have wanted to say the right and good thing* about Wayne Penm-ck. He is a credit to his ancestor. Indeed, he Is a superlative to his antecedent*, the late Ralph Pennock*, and theirs would always be pride In him and his continued tilling of the soil. He to a farmer at the soli and his continuation of the “sugar bush", on the oM Glen Laubaugh heritage. 30 minutes. Remove lid. Cover 3& minutes longer until pastry Radford. stay. cltisen; Dan King. c'.tlaen. forester and scholar. Ste­ ven Howe. Steven DeBroux. Wayne waa so careful and kind to explain to these youngsters about tapping trees, that the mothers along on this teip agreed he was exceptional in this day and age------ he loves the land. Barry county can salute this kind of man with justified apprccl- An important question about bchu Wayne married on* of the Stephen Cooleys* daughters — LOOKING BACKWARDS GOES FORWARD. BAKE SALE shines an living plants and 1* converted to “biological energy" •o the plants grew. Electricity rurs thrush U<o fiiamemt of ridge were promoted Into We- of light award. Cub Pack 3013 w telies to thank Boy Scouts from Troop 73 few their outstanding job *r.d llene (Rogen) Young <Mi*. Th*ne Youngi in February when Michigan Bell Co. entertained- with a dinner party at Middle waa disoorered that moving • beginning of Thelmak 41»t year with Michigan Bell and liens* 25th year. (Evelyn Oeukca, another MIDDLEVILLE girl like produce aleotftattr- » mysterious, but It waa Welcome Wogoei Chib of Harings the electricity 'bateLa^faTmaking eteetrlctty for Dad and scrubbing trieote retained. Par Friday, April 2. starting at 8:30 a.m. at Halting, City Bank Sponsored by think cf atoctrictty welcomed BlEy into his troop. MILLERS luxurious and unified np- Hastings Shampoo easier, faster. your way. Convenient spray nose for fast, thorough rinsing. need*. Wall-to-wall carpeting 11 EledrMty to always mar- All members are requested to bring donated items touching acxnethmg that win carry electricity readily. Then FRI and SAT. SPECIAL! young, PLUMBING & HEATING be written about some of those early happenings at the swtteh- 505 W. Apple magnet inaii vegetables that require longer Ph. 945-4454 BUTTERMILK COMING!! FRIEDCAKES ANTIQUES SHOW and SALE Albion, Michigan Notional Guard Armory—1023 North Clark Street April 2-3-4 Friday - Saturday 12-10 P.M. COFFEE SHOP • FREE PARKING Sponsored by Albion Masonic Building Association Easter Flowers Keep love growing . . . Rejoice with flowers! Send them to your Church. Shut-Ins, ond Friends. Choose from our beautiful selection. natural w»l<vfaJ. like Thia serves aa a salute to the^iast and the present with hearty congratulations to Thelma and llene. Before Redoing Your Home, Try Using Lights Before redecorating your home, experiment with lighting. Used primarily for decorative purposes. tinted bulbs produce Blueberry A fry dough 51c sugar. Garlic BreadLoaf 48c Have you tried It? Ifs great! All buttered—ready for the grill or oven. from lAhe Michigan to EASTER IS COMING . . . Chicken, Lamb. Cross produce a warm tint of light that intensifies warm coion furnishings blue bulbs into the lake, turning gtmerators to produoa electricity aa On in contact with electricity, the electricity will How and Special Decorated Cakes ON ORDER Only. empiMsise UMng different colored bulks and like feelings It sharply defines meU! that carries electricity 66c man-made waterfall. at the Ludington pumped akr- home Lighting natural and arti- Dam. on the Muskegon River, north of Grand Rapids. ground. Other objects will carry elec­ tricity from the body if they water. ju< kettle. Th* warmth tn Winter. burning of foodl fuel. aun Shriver has returned > QUICK HELP For your decor. Why not “Muka a Quick Trip" to Hastings Floor Covering for good ideas ON CERAMICS!!! CERAMIC teak light energy. HEAR Poetry Corner ALAIRES Quartet From Lonsusf, Michigon Sunday April 4 3 P.M. and 7 P.M. SERVICES HASTINGS BARLOW GARPEN'S FLORIST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 1505 S. Jefferson Pisano 945-5029 or 945-2132 1716 N. Broadway City Limits Middleville ... 105 E. Main Ph. 795-3643 "Singing The Master’s Praises" EVERYONE WELCOME !I I HASTINGS} FLOOR COVERING, inc. 123 WEST STATE ST. Phona 954-5118 �* Wrdnraday. Marth 31 1FH Tint HAJUINfl.H HANNER Personal Mention Hospital Guild Especially for ■ Younger Patients Easter Perm Special! ’12.50 This is ... 'cgular S20.00 A / " Includes St’le c“’- v?8, } nl-rtalned Bunday. March 23, Mra Ram Dunfl. Mra. Robert Shampoo. Conditioning al ended a meeting of Uie Kcuthaan Divitexiof the Mich­ igan Association of Ho- pl tai *<ikili«r«*a In Buttle Creek. March 39 A new Prnnc.-k Hcspr.a] Guild hat been furmed for thaw especially mierratrd In helping the younger pallente. Anyone lot created ‘In a<ti>Mlug by furnishing new or good-used toys, svwing puppei*. <>r by Joining. Frdiatrle Guild 5. please call Mrs Kldoa-MUhrwa. 945-SUI. or Mra Go:don Fuhr. 945-5348 Rime, and Set Call 945-3382 PEG'S BEAUTY BAR • Peg Preston. Owner) Igan Technologteal U.literal > ' with a HR in Civil Engine---. cume io congratulate Doug and wish him and Karen ful future. The John Huntleys returned thia week after visiting her parents. Dr and Mra. Terwlltiger In Florida, for 10 days. Tlwir daughters. Jill and Amy. stayed with their grandpar­ ents. the J Franklin Huntleys, while their parents were away cream. cards and ENGAGED - Mr ami Mra Robert J. Shumway of Hsa- Friday Night April 2nd 5:30-8:30 p.m. Cocktail Hour 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. DINNER SPECIAL Plus Stock and Lobstar Sara cd 6:30-9:30 p.m. Try Our Chef's Special PRIME RIB DINNER Cut to order s4.25 with different «*»king tunes !cr the main course I •erItaps Uialt one of the tenooiu fot Die popularity of — -......... -- dteh marvels In Liver and Rice Caaaeiule. Die meal, rtce and vegrtabiea bake In a single dish In lulf an hour, pointe out Reba Staggs, meal authority with the National Livestock and Meat Board. William Hurd a Baule Creek. Uster, Mra. Pauline Waldmllkr. NarhvlUe lup (hupped given pry-per medium onion, diced The John Eaton family en­ tertained Sunday tn honor ■ Road, limitings Keith and Jan axe seniors al Hastings High School Keith is employed at the Admiral Service Station A late Summer wedding is planned. Dance Saturday Area round and square danc­ ers are invited to the special dance sponsored by the later O Squares to be held Saturday, April 3. at Lakewood Highs Brownlee, national caller from husband. the Robert Carlsons. dripping* Uy of MulUken. the North Shellenbargera and the Fred Birmans To honor the 7Bth btrthdvy of Mra Hazel Marte, her daughter and eon-in-law. Mr and Mis Robert Balmer, hos­ ted a family party on Sunday prise planned waa really a sjcMra Margaret Johxunn en­ tertained the Busy 8 Club <>n Monday evening. FbUowinx a w» and Scott apent the weekend MRS KARL PATRICK OBER (Cathy Irene Collison• Couple Living in Florida After Delton Nuptials Irene Cathy for ahowmobiUng. The Derull McCains, who are here from Alaska, visited the Millers last week Thursday evening Use Personal Mention .Mr and Mra Allen Klrleia ot JcJuuon were Sunday gunita a in Collison MlUtadt. HL. visiting the William Hagermans of Car­ son City. teaspoon pepper teuapiKMl thyme , cup grated sharp Cheddar cheese Cook liver, celery, green pepper and onion In lard or drippings until liver is very lightly brownPour off drippings Add tomato and thyme Pour into crtored hu • family th M. in the United Church of Delton C Earl Champlin performedI the double ring ceremony Methodist meeting win be April 2® with Tbe J. Franklin Huntleys and Richard Cooks were in urday and attended the Iftth Annual Barbrrrh ,p Quartette concert <8FEB8Q8A‘ at Kel­ logg Auditorium Chops & Steaks also Served Thursday NIGHT SPECIAL ind Mr. Vivian Anderaon from H.nrmg. the Oscar Klees from Kivimmee. Die Milo Schondelmayt-ra from Bonita Springs and D> iuth> Y.rg r from Bradentcn gift' and Bea Ridenour will be queing rounds Refreshments' ELKS FISH FRY ll>e Haatingsitra. who have been spending the Winter >n ITuilda. art beginning to heisd homeward. Tills week Die Floyd Waituni are arriving from Rlvl- dill Nursing Hume on Mond iy. the 29lh in honor.of Ona Co >per wh > wa» celebrating Ids Mth birthday. Those li.'lpmg HCC Dinner-Dance The opening dinner-dance for members of the Hastings Couniry Club will I* held un Saturday. April 34. Women golfers are Invited Io I he dub at 7 M pm Thursday. April 29. when IraguM will be formed Creole Combo In Casserole Provides Zest FERGUSON'S • Bath Drain I ’/j inch brass chain & (topper type. This Saturday. March 20. war R <Dougie> Watson'a third birth­ day and hu mother. Judy Wat­ son. had a small party far enta. Mr. and Mra Robert D Kenyon of Dowling. Others present to help Dongle cele­ brate beeidea his mother and grandparents were hu god- vuit with their daughter and family, the Tom Warners In Ft. Georgetown and Williamsburg Mr and Mra Merrill Karcher vLiited their son and family. U»e Jerry Karchera of Grand Rapids. and Mrs Linden Collison of R3 Delton, and Dr and Mrs Escorted by her father. Cathy Irene wore a full-Wngth A-line gown accented with Venlae Ron Benner family were Sunday dinner gueats at the Merry) Karcher home. Mrs Priscilla Lipacomb of lianced with a chapel train. Her ballerina length veil was field In place by a head-piece accented with white daisies and pearls She carried a bouquet. Mra EluabeUi Martin a ThursBradley James King. ton at Kathy. Keith Jo Jo Panhall matron .of honor 27‘ Only_______ 43 One Circuit Breaker Lood Center 100 Amp. v Tub Enclo- $4 A mre compl. I v Ph. 945-9821 hair returned from a SouUirrn trip vuiling the Sterling Weeks at St. Cloud, Fla. the Glenn Smiths at Bradenton, and Capl. and Mrs Arden Wilder at Ft. Rucker Mr. and Mrs. Frank Purrhls flew into the Hastings airport Saturday noon and were met Mr. and Mra Carl A Brodbeck attended the Farm Man­ agement banquet at Kellogx Center on Thursday. March 25, tn East Lansing. Carl having been n cooperator in the farm accounUng “ Maurtoe Purchls were dlriurr guests u< Mr. und Mra Ken Hoffman at Lakeview Mont- pltalizrd at Pennock for Her After Dougte opened his gifts Electrical Switch Boses Only ma Jane Schonddmayer visited Mra Newton's and Mra. Gilding > they all had fun pteylng games after which everyone eojuyed birthday dinner don Kenyon Dougle had lots of fun blowing out candlea as his mother liad made two cakes rather exhnurling. but a very rather cxhiuising. but a very happy one Honda to their home in Baldwin Hrruch of Richmond. to California where they visited Mus and Mlaa Marte Kenyon of Del­ ton Their *»owna were identical man to hla brut Iver Uahera were Clarence Collison. Pot­ terville. tKutbcr of the bride. Donald Smith. Richard Caputo mid John Jackman. all of East LaAMng. hoitrra. wtule Mlaa Diana O»Opening gifts were Mra Kerry Louden. Mra Robert Boniface and Mrs James Mlsaad. The reception was in the church basement Mrs Nelson Burroughs of W State Road is the great grand- bom to Mr. and Mra Vincent Wright of Yardley, Pa. Mra. Wright is the daughter ot Mr and Mrs. Wayne । Agues Burrougha: Snyder of Aurora. Ohio. Mra Mae Warren aix1 grand* son. Bobby, and Mra Jane Dunn, all of Battle Creek, visited Mra. Frank Bloom on Sunday A Sal- Vukln and Julie of Holland Mrs. David Demond at Stprp-y Point. Coman of Battle Creek A daughter. Peggy Jcauui. waa bom at 1:14 am. March 19 al Lakeview General Hrapital In » MT OUR STORE and SEE WfDOINC PHOTOCRAPHY »»»//«’ Oimaninf, Fla Delton tended High School and at­ Michigan State Unl- Brandon High Bciwol and MSU Currently tie la a student at Die University of Florida, in the College of Medicine The rehearsal dinner wils honted by the groom's parents al Chicken Charley's in Kala- News Ungs, is staying with his two granddsugiitera. Cheryl Ann and Valerie Ann Elston $54.95 AWTWMtat and spent three days with former residents, the Harney Drums in Winter Haven, and Mra D'a cousins, the Arthur Selbecs. In Hl. Augustine. They also spent a day in Gainesville A group from the Hope United Brethren Church Including Vai Miner. Lissa Searfoas. Lori Wood, Lon Count. Mitch St. Martin. Mark Oatruth. Denny and bteve Brogan. Steve McPhail. Andy Reid and Bob Cotent attended the Youth Conference, the theme WHITE'S CTnrl I o ml ti net |l Dr. John B. Walton and Dr. Bard Bloom are pleased to announce the relocation of their optometric prac­ tice after Thursday., February 25th. in the new Northland Professional Build­ ing, 1510 N. Broadway (on M-43), Hastings, Michigan. Ixmur the birthdays Howard and Helen. and EUte be: h speakers. Billy ZroU. president of Gospel Films. and BUI Mepanying them were Ron Miller arrived to help them celebrate their SOth wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mra William Cotent and Arm have been vacationing Horpltal Auxiliary 3fl met with Ethel WUaon. <Q7 W. Madison, on March IB. for a they visited Mra. C.’b mother. Mra Harry McDonald, at largo Mr. and Mra. James Maloney of Battle Creek visited her par­ ents. the Forrcftt Millers, on Sun­ day and Alvin Miller returned distributed. The April 15 meetJohn Purritt, 503 Barber Road They also wish to announce the addi­ tion of Mr. Edward Welde. a dispens­ ing optician, to their staff. HOURS: 9:00 to 5:00 Daily •icapt Thursdays Saturdays 8:15 to 12:00 Country Music 6 Nights Each Week (Tuesday thru Syndvy) with the “DRIFTERS DANCING BOWLING MINIATURE GOLF INDOOR DRIVING RANGE Ho Boy! Is there something to do at the— DINING MIDDLE VILLA M37 in Middleville Photography 107 S. Jefferson is rh- ’ll:3?®7. ___ U PHONE: 945-2192 �I BRAS and GIRDLES ALSO—- Free Spirit 1--------------- Uvin9 M PLAYTEX Cron Your Hoort WOODCRAFT 315 N. Michigan Thing* like Furniture. CoHee Grinders, Butter Bowls, Oil Lamps and other Antique Treasure*. BARLOW Gardens Florist Hi. 945-5029 1505 5. Jefferson "ALL ABOUT WIGS" 1. The most unique advantage of the New Fashion Tress-Eluro Wigs is "Stylobility” ! 2. The only wig that con be styled from straight to curly and bock ogam 'to straight. 3. Naturally beautiful both in color and texture. 4. Wash 'n wear for easy care. 5. Designs and craftsmanship unsurpassed. 6. Dudgwung should be a tamUy *ffair." say* Ann* Field. •xUnakjp txxne management •prvUlM at Michigan State University Making a budget provide* a forum tor each member to axnmunlcate hu need* and deMrea. 11 roqulrv* that everyone tte naalble. undrnrtanding and willing to aacriftee a UUle for the good of U» family.” Very aeldocn, according to Ml** Held, will every member agree on h<>w the family in­ come should be spent But this disagreement can be a learnIns experience it parent* -ex­ plain why. for instance, they choaa to save for coltege cc*t* rather than buy a new oar II U one way that children can be expand to the value* of their parent* The way parent* approach budgxr.mg can c»»nn-.unlc*te many things to thetr children Mlav Held aaya. Flor one thing it will probably influence how each child will react to money a* an adult. A carefully plan­ ned and faithfully followed budget indicate* a certain re­ spect for money—It 1* not to be wasted Hccorxf. children can ree love and cooperation at work when the whole family work* together to <ten*e a budget Each mem­ ber derive* a "psychic income" —a kind of personal aaUafactioo—from hl* contribution* tu the project Parent* can team a UtUe. too a* a rwult of family co­ operation. aaya Mias Held Children * euggraucn* often re­ flect goal* and value* that adult* may have lost Mght of tn making a living and raising a family. Some famine* make a game of looking through magsxint* Each person pick* out xomethlng he like* and then defend* hu choice to the other* Thu of court*, requires that he ex­ amine and explain the value* which led him to the decision "Il Un't a competitive game." Ml** Held points out. 'There U no right or wrong answer. It Un i a matter of pitting one team against another—the kids v*. the grownup* Instead, each person communicate* hi* own goal*, need* and value* to the othere." s The same could be done for actual purchases, she suggest*. Out of such discussions come* a definition of the role each member plays in relation to the family and the goals they will work toward. Most comfortable to wear. ARCADE Edith Shultz Rites Thursday Budgeting is Family Allair 18 Hour . . . Ploytex BEAUTY SALON Janet Chadwick, Owner Before It attack*, the rtroke that cripple*, paralyse* or kill* often give* warning. If a vteUm heed* thi* warning and gets to a doctor in tune, he will find there are medical treatment* that can give him a good chance of eacaplng the catastrophe, aaya the Michigan Heart Amoclaliou. a Michigan United Fund Agency. 8t.. who died at 3;«k pm Bun­ day. Match aa at Pennock Btapfcai. wtU be held at 1J0 pm. Thuroday. April 1. at the Uon- Talks on 'Indians1 For weddings, proms. formal wear. With AU FINEWOOD DEKAY WINNERS—There wa* tot* of excitement *1 the First United Meihodkt Cherrh Wedneaday. March XT, Join the Group! 97 PcL Over 60 Have Arthritis of the Our Senior High youth ap­ preciate- the publicity you have provided for our activities, o*pectelly the Art Fair You select from riety Guard Against New Food Poison Axel Carlson’s Rites Thursday PHONE S45-2U1 Cleveland’s rural Clarksville tanner, rm Kent Community Hospital tn Grand Rapid*, win be held al Center CemeteryHe had been hoapIlalUed eight week*. Elsie (Hogman > Carbon Ho came to the UB. with hla faml- perfnngem." 1* found in soil. Jackies Yarn Shop waning according to Dr. Rich- 9 Market St., Middleville Btate University food science become more of a problem." it will form need to be helped and con be Itelped." Afghans Hand Playtax Gifts Lorraine make UUle headway Hours: 10 to 6 Mon. - Tuas. - Thun. - Fri. Wed. 10 to 3:30. Sat. and Evenings by Appointment ing good food handling pro- more; ftve grandchildren, four In the Springtime Happiness Need Entries For Centennial Parade June 5 More entries *re being *ought for the Haaungr. Centennial Preventing food poisoning la the same with just about any barton* Extra precaution* must lx- taken with popular kitchen tool* such ua Ute cut­ ting board or mixing bowl. wich. a cook should never place boiled chicken giblrt* on an Anyone We're Putting ' Cultivate Mimic Appreciation in Yonr Home who ha* New osteourthrilte seldom In­ volve* th* knuckte*. wrists, elbowa. shoulder* or ankle*, ex­ cept when they are subjected iNabcut > We're Good, Try Ur! THE CURLING IRON For example: "pitcher* el­ bow" will often afflict baseball Dorothy Hawkins. Owner anything the public In connection with Ung board the oxJced food can VALUES Ws and return the attached blank. multiply." To avoid food poisoning. food handlers should: —Keep everything clean Keep the temperature of vulnerable food* out at Ute temperature range* at which Ixuterla thrive. 'Food* should In Our New Location (Former NBH Building) OPEN for Business 9:30 a m Thursday PANT SUITS $2400 should fected Joint* could cause Deedtho body/ Dining Room Will Re-Open ted thoroughly.' Special Purchase — Dicron Polyester Pint end Thursday, April 1 remit* Tunic Sets by J.S.E. end Georgee of California . . . Sixes doctor's diagnosis. ■ OstooarthrtU* 10-18 . . . Navy, White end Pastels. Would-be carpet buyer* should be aware of strengths CLOSED MONDAYS reducing SPECIAL PURCHASE DENIM FLARE JEANS Popular Button Front and (P d> ■ 4.00 Carpet* that get should have ** Among Ute dinner gureta of statant.* UUle ball* and cling to the surface. Static, usually caused by humidity and ■yntheUc fibers, 1* another trait to con­ sider. tnn Rapids Friday evening were Mr and Sirs Stephen Johnwxi Cook. helpful in relaxing muscle* Splint*, crulche* and Evening Dinners: Fried Chicken (3 pieces) brace* affected Joint*. Corrective surgery on Joint* some deformities. in relieving pain, and tn improving overall ^An APRIL FOOL'S Sale Just for you! ..??7$1.' with Solod • Potatoes and Gravy - Vegetable Rolls - Coffee $1.60 Lunch Portion (3 piece!) (No Salad) ' Other Complete Dinners: Lake Parch Hom Steak Swin Steak our New Spring Merchandise) SALE $10.98 $ 1.99 $ 4.99 & $ 5.99 $3&$4 Uento and their familire in $29.99 $25.99 $24.99 $19.99 tlente"- tree, from the Mich­ igan Chapter. ArthrtU* Foun­ dation. J7J0B Houthfl'ld Rd. Latlirup Village. Mich. «075. $25.99 & $29.99 $19.99 at Michigan $19.99 $14.99 follow some simple Up*. Vscu- -SLACKS . . . TOPS . . . . Shrimp Regular PANT SUITS Detail'd information on the Bar B Q Ground Beef Steak Choice Strip Sirloin (His and Her Cuts) SPECIAL PRICE for CHILDREN UNDER Chicken or Swim Steak. Better DRES&ES. . . All Occasion DRESSES. . . AUDREY FRESH STRAWBERRY PIE SERVED IN OUR DINING ROOM JANE'S Fashion* for All 1704 S. Hanover Street 1337 N. Michigan Hattingg. Mich. �w/lnerday. March 31. 1071 -THE HASTINGS BANNER' District Engineer Frederick R, Russel), on rnMinver with the Sute Highway Depart limit for 24 years. U now -1 । entitieer for the depart* metifs eighi-county KsIuumo Dhtrirt. which include* Barty County your INSURANCE agent can mean a lot to you Errant Drivers Pay Penalties Ben 1. latmben. 18. Rl Has­ tings. Irving Road, pleaded guilty to driving while drunk when arraigned before DLitrtct Judge Keiuieth Hansen and wax fined (50 plus (54 court coats and lost his driver* 11- He aaa arrested on W. State Road March 19 John D Knoblock. 37. Birm­ ingham. received a 10-day *uspended sentence when he pleudod guilty to polnLng a loaded pistol at Marcia Hilhkcr Saturday. in the roadway, and when Marcia got out ot her car to ask him lo move, he pointed the gun at her. according to the report. Duane W. Shriber. R5 Ha*. I mg*, paid (15 plus (18 for Swan id. Brock. IB. paid SIO plus (14 tor careless driving at Sets Records for Fast Service land Avenue. Harriet Ann Keeny, Chark>Ue. paid >20 plus (18 lor As insurance agents, we pion your program of protection with pains­ taking core. But when it comes to processing claims, we move fast! Carlton M. Cook Jr. 24. R3 tickets, failure to stop and Identify himself after an acci­ dent. careless driving and fail­ ure lo report an accident Robert L. McOhan. 31. Wyo­ ming, paid (10 plus (14 for failure to report an accident March 14 on Woodland Avenue. Coniult U* Soon THE STACK AGENCY ROBERT STACK, owner ' 101 W. State St. Hattingi, Mich. The Edward Freelands have returned frorti Florida BAKE SALE National Bank of Hastings FRIDAY April 2nd able'* kindergarten claiaes celebrated the tentennlal by making Yes! It's Possible to Decide to "Wallpaper" in the Morning and Wallpapa does so much to beautify a room Have The Room Finished By Night! Because We have almost 200 New Patterns in Stock While in Grand Ledge she married Bernard E. Allen who served a number cf years as superintendent In Verm mtvillc He died Nov 4. 1850 Both Mr and Mrs. Allen to:k an active part in community affairs, and were instrumental in develop­ ing th* ” Vermontville -------Public Library Among Mra. Allens many activities she organized the first Girl Scout Troop in Ver­ montville. and founded the Vermontville Woman's Club in encc Church. und had been an ardent booster of the Ver­ montville Syrup Festival In 1868 the Vermontville Maple Syrup Festival Corpor­ ation paid special tribute to two outstanding citizens and 1965 Ice Award by Eaton county, and in 1966 ahe was pctwilted the Michigan Week Award for her contributions to commun­ ity service. She also received field of education. Mrs. Alien's only immediate survivor is n daughter. Sister Marjorie Allen of Farmington. HHS Musician In Talent Contest Bob Mrrrow.a Hutlnea High junior and son of Mr anti Mr*. Kurt Merrow of Tral’x End. Gun lake, has been ac­ cepted to appear In the ellmlday. April 1. at Rogen Plaza In Uie WOOD-TV talent search with Buck Matthews. Bob recently returned from the Michigan Accordion Teach­ ers Guild where he received a trophy for fifth place in the open championship class In the virtuoso division for music lain 17 and over. Bob. who is 18. played the Concerto In G Minor, by Men­ delssohn. VUIUng Roan Medical, aarrleel Hastings Paint and Wallpaper 132 E. State Marriage Licenses Ikun Ol>«< Col. Henry Stang Dies Suddenly Word his been recelvtd hire cf the sudden death on March 17 cf Col. Henry J. Stang of Blckard Seppeuea. Oraak LeU n«trt(>L M144levUle to the firmer Doris Benham wh-se father built the family lutne 415 8. Jefferson Street In H’stlngs. Public Forum Col SUng was a native of Grand Haven, where he mvinlained hit membership in the Msvnlc and Elk Lodges He wtu a member of the Officers Club and other veteran organsonic service was conducted in Inverness and the b~dy brought 10 Kalainaxoq for burial from the United Methodirt Chmvh. March 26. 1971 Dear DI itor Whatever happened to the Open Door? Jacqueline Battiste 411 W. Green St WHO'S TO BLAME? Dear Editor: My sister sent me the fcHcwing’ news clipping from 1871 Are The -Kids Really To B'ame? We read In the paper—we of killing and stealing und crime everywhere; Col Stang's daughter. Carol, and her husband and children time of hu death Another daughter. Kathy, survive* An older sister of Mrs Stang was the farmer Goldie Ben­ ham wiwee husband. Richard Hugh**, died June 21. 1970, in Arlington. Texas Mr. Hughes Into the United Stales from Canada and living In ClUcago where he was a skilled artisan in the building tTudee He known buildings in that city. Including the Merchandise Mr, and Mrs. Hugbee came notice the trend, this young generation—where will it end? fault alone? too much money to spend— too much idle time; too tiuny movie* of potion and crime; too many books not fit lo be read; too much evil in what They hear said; too many kids encouraged to room: too many parents who don't Youth doesn't make the movies they don't write the books, that paint the gay pictures they don't make the Liquor they don't run the Bars! and they don't make the car*. they don't make the drugs that idle the Brain. If* all done by older Folks: greedy for gain! and how many cares, we find that K’» true. ..... the Label — "Delinquencyfits older folks tool! old bouses on W. Green St. From Hustings. Mr. Hughes part of the wholesale oil and gas industry before they moved Hughes conducted a successful laundromat bu-inesa until ill health forced him to retire. Masonic Blue Lodge and a 32nd degree Mium and the past exalted ruler of the Al­ legan Elks He also was active In World War I veter.in or­ ganizations. They had no chil­ dren. The third sister. Grace Ben- We Give Debt-Counseling Service ter. March 24; Kay Fellows. R4. Helen E Foiter. R4. Ilona Hagon. Rl. Carolyn Hare, R3. March 25; Roland Bolton. 719 N. Bn'twool. Grace Fineld. 828 W Madison. Regina Lumbert. 121 W Center. Kenneth Tobias. R4. Timothy Warner. R3. March 26; Carrie Pifcr. R3. March 27: Llnnla JBL Bishop. Rd. Victoria Shafi er. Rl. March 28. Thomas Jones. Rl, Glenda Sue Smith, 811 E. Clinton, March 20 Lake Odessa—Lois Ann Jack­ son. Rl. March 27; Kay Cross. 715 Jordan Lake Ave.. John Hynes 8r.. — " *Lapo "' 2125 Rd.. March 28. Middleville — Harry Balsch. R3. March 24: Leona Cole. Rl. March 25; James Cole. RJ. March 26; Otto P. Hagedorn. Rl. March 26. Nashville — Marilyn Chaffee, R2. March 22: James Bryan Jr.. Rl. March 25 Plainwell—Lloyd S Bair. R3. March 24. Shelbyville — Lonnie Burton. Rl. March 22. Tom Watson er. Rl. March 25. Wayland—Carolyn Pryor, 518 this Spring Put it all together with a cash account to fit your needs ... $300, $500, up to $1,000 YOU NAME THE AMOUNT S______ LOCAL FINANCE CORPORATION 112 S. Jeffaraon Hl,945-3424 Woodland — Todd Allen Oou’.d. 152 N. Main, March 28: Donald L. Burton. 5711 Clark hr Leonard-Osgood Funeral Heme w.th Rev. Willard H. Car is officiating with inter­ ment at Riclilsnd. MILLER Real Estate Serving County Since 1940 COMPLETI RIAL (STATI SIRVICi er. Donna of Ft4 Hastings; Ns INSURANCE • BONDS Vietnam: a rbter Mr*. Martin iSusini Pre-ton cf R5 Hjstln’s and irandoarenU. Vi­ and Mrs Charles Tobias of R4 Hastings and Mr. and Mrs 137 W. Stole St. Phone 945-5182 Cemetery Memorials “See What You Buy and Be Satisfied" Large Display tin Corners Melbodht Church Patten Monument Mfg. Co. Hastings Wait City Limits 1 lived there until 1B35. when she came back to Michigan to live with relatives because of fal'lng health. She U survived by two broth­ er*. Roland Barry of Hartings FREE Black and White 12” Prtbl. T.V. Ethel 'Fisheri of Farmington and Mra. Nettie Ragl*-«T Has­ tings. Ruth Newlin Dies Suddenly No April Fool's Joke! Thure.-Fri.^pt. (Only) Westinghouse Side by Side SET with Services for Mrs Ruth P. Newlin. 61, Woodland, who died suddenly at her hsene Tuesday afternoon. March 23. were held Saturday at' the Pickens Chapel in Lake Oder- Frost Freexe this Side lames McClain offi- Refrigerator - Free*er by (20 Cu. FK1 228 Lb. Side Freezer SEQQ00 (Tax Incl.) □□□ Sebewa BapUat Cemetery. FROST CONTROL 1800, in Marion. Ind., the daughter of John and Sadie 'Dr*perl Piner. She married Cbvrlea A. Newlin on Jan. 25. )B27 They moved to Michigan in September. 1843. and lived in Lake Odessa four years un­ til moving to Woodland a year band. a daughter, Mrs Well­ man 'Barbara Jean' Darling cf I»ke Odessa; five grand­ children; one great grandchild; four sisters, and a brother (Roy and LoVon Mareks) Corner Grand and E. State St. What is a Duck Doing in Browns Ad?' Former Lake-0 Man Killed Services fcr Dale L. Strouze. 22. truck driver, of Lincoln Park, who was killed instantly Friday morning. Msrch 26. were sa. with burial In Lakeside Richard B. and Miry (Schults) Strouse and had lived in Has­ tings before moving to Un- Surviving are his mother. Mra. Donald Fountain of Has­ tings ; his father of Lincoln Just to remind you that taster is coming ... So why not start YOUR Easter Parade on new beautiful car­ peting by Callaway or Bigelow?' 100% Financing 'Charlotte' French and one brother. Eugene, both of Way- Daniel i Debra' Doughlery and Belinda and Kathy Wilson all J. Young of Eagle Point. Lake GREETIN® CARDS Brown's Floor Covering 2 Miles N. Broodway Prettiest Floors In Town by George H. Brown ELKS Installation of Officers — Dinner-Dance Saturday April 3rd WIDE SELECTION! Artistically designed greeting cards with sentimental of-humorous verse. You'll be ab(e to find a card that has the special message you want to send. Music by Ed Longstreet Your Choir, 10< benjfrankun 102 W. State Street at Jefferson Twin their home <41 W. Walnut St. Services will be held at 1:30 pm. Wednesday at the Leon..rd-Oagood Funeral Home with interment In the Dowling ’ Cemetery County. N. Y„ on Sept. 5, 1876. th, daughter of Frederick and Sunn 'June' Barry She came Kivrl Faul of Woodland She is now married to Hug!) J. Charlotte — Daniel Kellogg. 333S N. Clinton. March 25 Clarksville— Jeffrey DeJongh. 238 8 Main. March 23. Delton - Minnie Dull. R2. March 24: Shirley Dlmond, R2. March 27 Freeport — Rachel Smelker. 360-Dtvbfon. March 23 Haatlno — Nancy Ann Jen­ kins. 128 W Colfax. Glenn Mowry. R4. Alan Snyder. 400 E. South. Pau! Standler. R2. lor* E Warner. 435 N. Broadvay. March 22; Alene Struble. R4. March 23; Chester Bang­ hart. Rl. Lirt CUlhane. R4. Da- smile STViw for Mrs Sus'e L. Boyle. 94. formerly cf 538 E. Grand wh- died at 11:46 pm. Silurdny. March 37. at the Provincial Hcuve were to be The Benham family was wellknown In Hastings, the father. C B Benham having been ac­ tive In the real estate business. (Next to Savings & Loan! Wear a Susie Boyles Dies Saturday Rhnllfne A lovely Spring bouquet of daffodils centered the dinner table si’Hie Anthony Heins Saturday evening whan they In addition to his wife, he I- survired by two daughters C. and Donna <Tobias i Ruby. who live at lanaing; four icr.-nd-hlldrcn: CVo urothm*. • He attended Uve -Hendershott Altin and Ernest, and ■ alrtcr. " School, Ann J. Kellogg School and the Chidester Special Edu­ cation School. He was employed •' the Krnt County Sheltered Workshop al Lake Odewi untd last May. He entered BtudgeU. for surgery Sept. 1. Richland. Mr Boyles died on Sept. 18. IBIS After hiz. death she went the Daughters of Union Vete­ rans of the Civil War. was a PENNOCK A^C READY TO GO dreaa which originally belonged to the wife of a German achool teacher in Manistee. After the butter waa churned, worked In a large wooden bowl and the buttermilk aampled. the •tudenla After retiring from teacbtule. She became a certified librarian taking workshop and rarreapondenee clanes from central Michigan and LoyoU a. uuSn. John ntiby, 11 H UbelinU (ChrirtUi Klahn. He waa s in the Maplewood elementary school library Monday mern- Sponiored by Grace Lutheran Senior Choir. Proceed* for Senior Choir Robe*. ta 80, a native at Lake Odram ............................ J _ John Earl Ruby. 17. of R4 wifi died Saturday. March 77. llaaiingr., Baltimore 'IWp, died in I an-1 ng. were held Tuesday at u>e Pickens ncxena Chapel uiupei In >n Lake JM*ah. at the Odear* with burial in Lake-.. >n Grand Rap- Service- for Mrs. Mildred Row Alien. 84. of Vermont­ ville. were held Saturday at 2 pm. at the CungiegaUotul Church. Rev Leonanl Maunder officiated und burial w»v in Woodlawn Cemetery daughter of Willard and An­ nie < Bradford' Shane She graduated from high rrhtw! it Chbliohn. Minn. th’.i attend'd county normal at Virglnli. Minn. She 'fir • taught at Chisholm, then came to Mich­ igan where she taught at Grand Ledge. Benznnia Men­ don and Vermontville. She re­ ceived her life certificate from Thomas Lake-0 Native Dea ill Takes Huried Tuesday • i „ p'■ Vermontville’s Mildred Allen Dies Thursday MEMBERS AND GUESTS $6.00 PER COUPLE FOR DINNER DANCE Dinner __6:30 Installation ..8:00 Dance ____ 9:30 , �The Hastings Banner Hastings, Michigan, Wednesday, March 31, 1971 One Hundred end Fifteenth Year Spring it Here Be Careful on Ice Seation B NUMBCR 52 Coach Shank Sees Good HHS Track Season Hastings High School’s head track Coach Ray Shank is looking forward to what he The main rebuilding Job Coach Shank facts will be in the sprints where three of the sine* 1968 when the Saxon thtnclsds were 7-0 In W~«t Central Conference dual com­ petition. placed. Chuck Heath and Ed McKeough will make up half of the team with the other two the field events, and the Sax­ ons need improvement in pole vaulting as well. Tim Clarey und John Barnes form the nucleous In the pole vault with Randy Be'.leck, Steve Barnum and Phil Brownell aU able to help. kept the team completely on training has been confined to weight work and running sortie ot the hUUsat of Barry Coun­ ty's gravel roads. . Hurdler* Dave Haller. Randv Nelsen and Brad Foil* have been hurt probably mare than The mile relay team could The Saxons should be strong In the distances and the 440, and should have a .fine shotput learn. for the pie men. by not being year* with Mike Preeland. Ted FlUgerald, Kevin Pufpoff and newcomer Joe Covey ail highly rated 440 men. Hastings must come up with better performance* in the high Jump and long Jump in &sc***ec*swt***e<>><*™^ attain form and timing. Battle Creek Lakeview in a triangular with Coldwater on By Bun f Armchair Athlete Saturday was a great day for the Michigan High school basketball fans who managed to get to Ann Arbor und the University of Michigan’s great Crider Arena, and it wasn’t too bad fur the rest of us who sat glued to the tube for multi of tlie day. The color television productions of the four final games was only second best to being present in persciD- The cameras did a great Job of re------------------------------------------------laying the games Schlappi of Grand Ledge. Roc­ Flint Northern's 79-78 victory co Moore of^. Charlotte and over Detroit Kettering capped Bruce Marble and Kurt Wall­ the long sit. and perhaps this man of Alma. Jack Decker of finish, when some fans loused Brown who did most of the up the evening by throwing damage when St. John* nipped chair* onto the court and Hastings. 96-92. in overtime to storting fight* • win the league crown. Hastings Muskegon Heights gave Riv­ held Ebler to 21 points, but er Rouge a real- ,battle ------------------------------- before --------Brown came through with 34. bowing. 71-46, in the opening sinking 10 out of 14 field goals laas ° B -nntest. contest. Thi* ThU was the 'and 14 out of 14 free throw* 1 Ith State crown for. ths Pan­ ther* and the 500th victory for Short Takes — Steve Strick­ Coach Lofton Oreana. Coach land from Hastings rapped pul one of the key single* In the thought It was his first. first Inning a* Perri* State's Shelby waltted away with touring baseball team defeated the Claw C title, whipping top­ Columbia Stale at Columbia. ranked Stockbridge 71-57 prov­ Tenn.. 5-3. March 23. . . . Gov. ing. at least Saturday, that the Milliken has proclaimed April Tiger* were No. 1 instead of 18-24 as Arbor Week In MlchlNo. 2 a* they were ranked all gan. urging the planting of season. Covert's victory over tree* during this period . . . FTeesoU. 79-70, for the Ctas* D The National Trout Festival at laurels was another exciting Kalkaska will be April 23 game It was Covert's third through May 3. . . . Hastings Police Officer Tim Adams’ . brother. Pat, la graduating from Flint Northern and has Ann Arbor and on the tube. A a foolball ride lo DePauw Uni­ grateful community was proud versity at Greencastle, Ind. . . Former M 6 U All - American to see Jolm L. (Jocki Clarey Guard Carl "Buck" Nystrom receive the emblem > signifying his Selection Into UH Michigan and Alma College head coach Dennis Stola have " Coaches* Hall of Fame. We couldn't hear whether be asked -. grid staff. . anyone "What's Newt- good freshmen to be factor* in hu team's success. The track rosier Includes: . Senior*-Dave Armour. John Barnes. Ray Bolton, Bill Bunthdoff. Tim Clarey, Mike Freeland. Tom Fulton. Barry Alcoholocaust Adult Classes At Lakewood Gym, Golf Too Havens. Steve Mix. Paul Pier­ son. Bill Reneau. Rick Rey­ nold*. Jerry Roach and Randy Seileek Junior* Greg Bush. Ed Englerth. Ted Fitzgerald. Dsve Haller. Chuck Heath. Pete Lambert. Ed McKeough. Kevin Sophomores—Steve Barnum. Dennis Brogan. Phil Brownell. Ken Carpenter. BUI Carter. Polls. Steve Greenfield. Wsvne McClelland and Randy Nelsen Freshmen — Terry Cnppon. Mitch Coleman, Dave Darby. Eugene Davis. Dave Freeland. Mark Hardy, Steve Kidder, Dave Lovell. Scott Markley. Steve Tripp. Jeff VanAman. Rod Weal jnd Rory West Jerry Marcus Grand Ledge was given hon­ orable mention. SPENCER GOODYEAR being offered through the Lake­ wood Community School pro- highest scorer In the league with 237 points. LaPleur fin­ ished league play with 226. ELKS GOLF LEAGUE Members of the Elks w are Interested In playing In Marell 29th. All classes start at 7:30 pm. unless otherwise stated. The classes are open to anyone from the community. At Clarksville there will be a Schlappi wa» fifth Mernn was seventh with 2S Marble had 195 and Goodye*» was ninth with 191 pointa nr league play. Hurry Madgal We'll be late for the Iheafrsl ? Class 0 title game and he cer­ tainly made the finest appear- a similar TV situation. Dick, who lias worked many Has­ ting* event* for daily papers and who Is now the MIAA sta­ tistician. probably has more Michigan high school sports facts in his head than any li­ brary. He picked the 1859 finish tween Hamtramck and Lansing Sexton os the meet thrilling bi tournament' lilstory. In that game Sextod overcame a Ham­ tramck 15-polnt lead in the shot. How well we remember that game. We thought it was polntment period I during the fourth Hastings High's Spencer Goodyear and Art Merrill were se'ectcd on the West Central’s All Conference team, a wellearned honor. Goodyear also received honorable mention in Michigan All-Slate selection* announced Saturday. St. Johns’ scoring ace. Dean Ebler, and his teammate Mike Brown, tied for the most valuable honors. Oth­ ers selected on the AU Confer­ ence team were Dave LeFleur and Scott Adam* of Ionia, Dan School Menu Hastings lor the Lingerie Is M 00 and Mondays there will be open gym for young men out of high school. A good work out is guaranteed Bishop I class will be held on Tuesday* at the Lakewood Utah School along with a Golfers Tune-up course. In the four week golf class there wiU be Instruction on fundamentals lo improve your skill or for Introduction to the game for beginners. Hitting thou into a net, personal Instruction, and a variety of techniques will ba covered. The fee for Bishop I is 810.00 and 18.00 for th* golf class, a beginning and ad­ vanced knitting dess will be offered on Tuesday* at Clark*- Maple Valley Honors Hummel Randy Hummel, senior, who helped the Maple Valley bas­ ketball team with the Class C District championship, was pre­ sented a trophy by Coach Jerry and arrangement which was selected without re­ gard to any "CM**** school; coaches, and la being consider- Dick Hummel of Vermontville, set a new record for Maple Val­ ley school by scaring 431 pointa register by phoning 374-8510 or Community School office lo­ cated in the Lakewood. High School Pre - registration U necessary since ft enables us to contact students and teach­ er* beforehand If a class must be cancelled due to low enroll­ ment, Your cooperation In this matter Is appreciated. Regis­ tration will be held dally. Monday through Friday, 9:00 accompl Lshecf the became casualties in 1961, Almost 300,000 Hastings School Calendar Spring Vacation: Open Monday, April 19 Monday, May 31 Trap Shoot \ Albion Antiques The Albion Masonic Building annual Antique Show and Sale at tile Albion Armory, >023 Conservation Club Lrapshoot results: 25 —Gene Cox and Milburn Davis; 24— Harold Brock. Lyle SUlter. Bob Brooks, Ray AlEarl ArgeUlnger, John Leary, John King and Alex U*bornc; 22-Fred Newton. Dick Bishop. Ed Cole and Joe Arnold. Next shoot Saturday, April 3, Grand Ledge, Waverly, od and Delton. Candidate* include Jeff Burpee. Brad Heath. Ron KouU. Bob Lydy. Dick Nevin*. Steve McPhail and Keith Stoudt. sophomores, and Don Ander­ son. Daryl Barnum. Dave Black. Ivan Gilbert. Phil HUllker. Steve Howell. Steve Jlles. Kev Kidder. Bob Main. Gordon Miller, Tim Nicholson. Jeff Rod Peck. Matt PitUlkow, ™ Powers, Chuck Purdum, Roger Rush. Bob Shafer, Mark Smith. Stan Sempf, Terry Tralster and Terry Williams, freshmen St. Rose Cubs Receive Awards 4H Dog Club Invites Members Plans Match ATHLETIC BOOSTERS tings High School athletics Jdirch 22nd found nearly 25 people from Barry and Ionia If you would like to see this and Training Workshop al the Ionia 4H Office. Mra. Bertha Vigil, profession­ al iiandler and trainer from the Little Farm Kennels, Grand Rapids, gave an obedience demonstration with her three- ity Building at the falr- transition obviously beneficial for Ltons aa they pasted a season recoid Congratulations, Hastings | very best series ever pacing the classy Classic League Wed­ nesday night. Haines rolled GO GO GIRLS , Nancy Taylor rolled the tqa rcrie*, 163-487. and Lcrrura* Bar num the high game. 200-464* Bernie? Weiner snagg'.cd 111T?' 489, Mickey Lambert 161-462. Peg Duruilgan 149-433. Ray Coykendall 155-417, Jane Ken< first 700 aggregate on the local lanes this season. paring In volleyball tact the Community School of- day. Tuesday, and Thursday evenings from 7:00 pm. to 9:30 pm. . Hummel. 6* 3* and 180, has ten a Maple Valley regular Coach Pat Purglel I* working . the Michigan Men’s Bowling Association, and one of the tury art form will -provide stu­ dent* with a technique that simulates the Oriental lacquer­ ed furniture and objects of that period The class runs by the number of participants enrolling for the activity. ’ 3 HASTINGS CLASSIC freshmen for the Hastings High junior vanity baseball team. On Thursdays at the Lakebe offered tn Bishop in. De­ coupace. and Women's Volley­ ball. Decoupage is a course for beginners which will Include selection of Interesting materl- quet Marcli’ 16 at the Maple Valley high school for being named the "most valuable" player. 28 Seek Berths On HHS JVx Baseball Team members, from both urban and 4H Obedience Match to be held grounds. This is the 4H Dog Project U offered, and a good turn-out is ex­ pected. This match 1* free to public hatidlers are working hard Urstard rias event. Delegates to the State 4H Dog Obedience Match being held at MSU. July 17. will be decided upon on the basis of their judging sheet scores from this match. Anyone interested in dog obedience, dogs, and young of the meetings that the loc^l 4H K-9 Klub holds. hicbMd. sweep. Ken Robbe hel 265-582. B1U Hacknty 572. Jack Sorby 637 ■ . Il was really a night for the Classic l»d*. Lawrehce Keeler blasted 258 - 635. Bob Adams 210-618. Norm H>11 235-616 and Galen Daniels 213-606 Carl Baker rolled 212-599. Dick Bonarskl 200 - 533. Ray Lundquist 538. Bruce Terry 212-547. Den Kleraey 203-641, Wayne Decker 534. Kenyon 540, Jorr.es Barnum 210-527, Pete Kruger 510, Jess James 528. Gene Grabau 541, Bob Norris 207-535. Dick Monran 559. W. Lydy 200 - 537, Lynn Burdick Joe Duffy presented awards Hitchcock 553, O. Cutchall 303­ at the Cub Scout Pack 3106 573, W. Wyngarden 533, R. meeting held at St Rose School Ingram 200-561. Pennock 201March 28. Receiving them were Mike Yarger. Kenny Kensington. Jo­ el Davis. Mike Stack. John 201-560, Dale Dexter 501. Jim Glasgow. Bob Teunessen. Dean Bowman 206-537. Arnold. Dan Gibson. Joe Mast, * Standings: Hastings Milling Andrew Loftus, James Burdick, 79; Signs 75. Shell 07, Keeler’s Randy Wilson. Mike Turnes, ■ Apts. 664. Moose 42. WUliams Dan Duffy and Mike Parker. Insurance 61. WBCH 50. Mill­ Carlton ’ Ferguson presented er's Carpels 58. Todd Auto 574. Webelo awards to Don Glas­ Gilmore’* 57. Reahni'a 55. gow, Scott Sutherland and Da­ Dale's 544, Checker Cab 54. vid Wilson. SkedgeU 534, Moriarty and Cubmastcr August Turnes Jr. was In charge and Den I HASTINGS MFG. LEAGUE had an Indian opening. Den ll Standing* March 33: Shell gave a skit on the month's 674, Courthouse Service 664. theme of "Cowboys and Indi­ Machine Roxn 604. Office ans." The Cuba enjoyed play­ 59, Ca*Ue 574. Chargers 55, ing the pony express relay and Den II gave the closing. The next meeting Is April 25. Lyons is Leading Joe Lyon* Is leading the Wednesday night straight pool two matches with 54 pointa 4. Adam Bcduhn 3. Frank Kenfleid 24. Neil Mslekoote 2 and Dsn SheBenbargcr and Jack Reynolds -1 each. Beadle has had the longest run, 12. 232-626. Bernie Bowman rolled 226-599, Ford Aspinall 222-578. don Humphrey 234-534. Clar­ ence Hubbert 534. Jack Chad­ wick 526. Bob Malllson 524. Ray Carmoney 523, Roy Cartoon 523. Aaron Sherk 224 - 522. Harry McCollum 518, Jack Smith 203-515, Wayne Cogs­ well 509. Ray Bond 504 and Ruth Bowman DeetUne 614. Southend Hood DeWeye <04. TUE8DAY N8TE HAWKS field with 214-569. Galen Dan­ iels rolled 305-533. Dun Hutch­ ings 193-531. Bob Westbrook 187-514. Dick Morgan 498, Sam Stout 483. Doug Vickery 422, Sam King 476 and Dick Pefel- THURSDAY TWISTERS Gerry Newton paced the field with 182-534. Faye Allen 1^506, Elyse Miller 174-5QI, Barb 458, Della Gordenekl 157-455, Solly Kent 179-482, Carol To­ bias 183-445. Charlene Keller 163- 450, Drib Bell MurpW 164- 445. Delilah Bennett rolled, a 189 game, Jackie King IMy Sinclair 137. Irene Sallk Carol Keeler 153, Joan 157, Lura Sherwood 141, Helen Wills 151. Lott McIntyre 153, Donna Guy 153, Caryle HurUS 161. Mary Lou Snyder 158, Marion Haywood. 163. —* Standings: Signs 75. Art Leads Pool League-' straight pool le»tue at End. leading with 234. 1 Sam St^ff Butch AcC Hoot Gibson 13. Jack Reynolds and Jim O’Neil 11. Hank Bi­ nolds also has the high run 37. Mike Miner had 22 anff Jim Beadle 17. A Paul Harvey-WBCH AM-FM On Your Centennial Incorporated City . Many Happy MONDAY through FRIDAY 7:30 a.m 1220 on your AM Dial MONDAY through SATURDAY 12:35 100.1 on FM Returns!!! �t Wednesday, March 31. 1871-THE HASTINGS BANNER COMMERCIAL MINORS Ferry Chase aet the pace ,lh 236-623. Rod Miller Sr. roiled 231-562. Denny Fredrick­ son 201-622. Ralph McClelland 212-621. Galen Daniels 201-575. Bob Robinson 559. Mike Lydy 527, Robert Ritter 604. BUI Hanson 522, Dave Kruko 214­ Ml. Harold Culhana 207-519. HUM Holmes 545. Ford Aspinall 320-666. Ray Aspinall 631. Dick Aspinall 214-537. Norm AsplnaU 506. Ron Nash 614. Dick Main 628. Pat Gilmore 523. Jeff Floria 507. Pete Kroger 203-546. Larry Penrod 523. Neb Johnson 516. Bob Norris 617. Standings: Walldotff’s 69. Kelspan and Chargers 65 4. Lydys 62. Bowman OH 61. Bill Brown's 60. Hastings Mower 574. Penney’s and Automatic Heating 57. Ready Mix 53. Wolfe's and Hause 52, Shiritey's 514. Jordan 504. Patton 464, Deputies 44. Independents 434. Jus Driftin 23’4. TUESDAY MIXED LEAGUE Jim Barnum blasted a 225603,-Charlie Blair 202-560. Bob Tessavu IM-529. CaroUTomava 202 game and Wall Sinclair 107. Phyllis Skedgell picked up Standings March 23: Under­ dog* 72. Welton 67. Lydy 64. Fiberglaau 614, Skedgell 564. Buds 634. Moriarty 51*4 and Markers IGA 414. MONDAY BOWLERETTS Shirlee VanDenburg came through with 212-582. Helen Ackett 196-529, Merna DePew 218-525. Gerry Newton 180-506. Marte Ulrich 171-502. Opal Glllons rolled a 212 game. Loh Robyler 199. Jane Waite 197. Genevieve Alien 194. Doris Stanton 191. Bandy Daniel 189. Esther Dunham 186, Ruth Shively 187. Owen Dexter snd Mae Bucher 184. Janet Chad­ wick 180. Ginny McLaughlin. June McKelvey and Sheryl Van Denburg 179. Louise Balis 178. Jackie Peek 177, Joy Ward. Bernice Smith and Sharon Harrington 175. Peg Cronlnger 170. Mickey Lambert. Sue Bahs. Irene Cutchall and Nancy Tay­ lor 169, Betty Blakely and Alice Hause 167, Duells Dooling and Shirley Drake 165. Barb Tokarski 163. Barb Sinclair 162 Standings: Stranded. Kent's snd D. J. Electric 77. WaUdorflk 764. Motor Airs 75. Mr. Lucky 62. Jamar 504. Cayler 58. Winchester 554. Shell 54. Friths 514. Powder Box 49. Kirby 45, Gilmore Gems 44, HUI Pbton 42, Arcade 364. Blue Ribbon Grill 354. t. W. BLIS8 LEAGUE Standinr*: Side Floor 64. Can Plant 60. Pattern Shop 574. Flyers 554. Foundry 51. King Pins 49. Bullet* 47. Red Bruce Terry led the lads with STD.' Jim Barnum Br. 303-660. Gary Franklin 213-645, Don John Kaslnsky 631, George Waldron 530, Charles Krnuu 626. . Lyn Burdick 622. Carl Baker 521, Ron Nash 516. Gor­ don French 611 and Harold Ball 504 Ann Pavlik rolled 142­ 391. Alice Slxberry 164-403. Carolyn Miles 147-374 and Lin­ da Eddy 115-326 . CUB BANTAMS , Marvin Root led the field With 244. Rod Thurlow 220, Steve DeBroux 211. Jim Markle 179. Darrell Conrad 186. Jerry David Klavanlch 179, Jim Partridge 180. Jeff Denny 163. , Ray Tlrurtow 159, John Fcchnsr 140. Standings: Pbton Ring No. 1 49, Williams Insurance 404. Jbaugh 364. Local 138 27'4. nrs and Millers 25, Pbton & No. 2 134. \ 1 ... . Old Fashion Quick . Service printing our articles. We are |xi|>cr like Tlie Hastings Ban­ ner. The community would be I personally think your cen­ tennial coverage is excellent. Banner. Thank you again. Sincerely. Shirley Swan Rl Dowhng. Mich. To the Editor: As a conscientious objector for the proper draft status. Thu would Involve a Selective Service System reclassification to, *T-O" from my present “IA* status. Reassurance has come from experienced sources os to the validity of my case. My convictions orc firm. Yet to date, the Selective Service Syrtem has twice denied my reclassification, thus severely shaking my confidence in (ho American governments inter­ pretation of "democracy." Since I face a serious viola­ tion of my personal rights, I feel entitled to direct toward the Selective Sendee System the following two questions. 1 Why are you willing to de­ prive our nation of the talents of a conscientious objector by refusing him a CO draft Ma- has expounded . his willingness 2> Why are conscientious ob­ jectors expected to abide by and rerpect Selective Service System law* wlille the same system chooses to Ignore its own laws In the interest of fill­ ing ita draft quotas? appointment in the SeJecUre Service System which routinely denies registrants their rights, further alienating the younger generation from the American . system. . Sincerely yours. Dale C. Floris R3. Delton : WHAT ? * You Still Don't Have > your Roof L | FIXED? X ♦ Let expert! Stake care of 'it for you : before if'e 'too late. (FREE INSPECTION) Sherriff-Goslin Co pi2K. CmtrtS*. To the Editor: Enclosed is an article our club would like printed. May to Circuit Court, March 18. by District Judge Kenneth A. Hansen on a charge of assault on Deputy Sheriff I-arry E. Gay in Delton on Oct. 31, 1970. » Michael A. Otto. 22, Freeport, paid a fine ot 350 plus 354 court costs assessed by Judge Hansen when he appeared on a drunk driving charge. Gregory V. Mason. 19. 6891 76th Street. Caledonia, drew a three-day sentence, was fined 320 and ordered to pay 329 court costs for driving while his license was suspended. Bailor March 26. 1971, Martin D. Warner. 23, OuU Diamond Specblirt* Sine. 1931 /. State Ph. 945-lMi l vtthb*14 Chairge Man With Assaulting Deputy Sheriff Hodges Jewelry , Public Forum plnall 103, Dave Stonehouse 108. Tim Keeler 110. Mike Hod­ ges 101. Jeff Davis 103. Dave Penrod 106.,Ron Davis 124, Kurt Beyer 108. Stove Cooley 105. Mark McLean 105. Ernie Car­ penter 154. Bill Burns 122. JetT Travis 147. Jim Peurach 129. Doug Freeland 107, Chris Fluke 134. HASTINGS MAJORS Lawrence Keeler led the lads with 583 while Bernie Bowman pitted 222-566 for solo honors. Gajen Daniels chalked 659. Harry Long 536, Bob MUler 531. Bill Hanson 528. Harold Hall 509. Paul Cassel 508. Bill Hack­ ney 522. George Oaks 506. Jack Bowman 512. Maynard Tucker 201-.529, Ernie Strong 525. Dave Kletzmann 513. John Gordenski 209-514. Robert Hollister 203-526. Joe Burkholder 508. landings: Erb 644. Dairy Queen and Culligans 62. Viking 58,- Piston Ring 554. Larke 55. Haft’s 54. City Food 45, South­ end. Food 42. Echtlnaw OU 22. _ This pile of DDT-laden compounds repre­ sents only part of such supplies which have been taken off Michigan’s retail market and are now being readied by the Department of Natural Resources for pollution-free dis­ posal. Stored at DNR field installations throughout the state are nearly 32,500 pounds of dry compounds, 3,000 gallons of liquids, and about 8,700 aerosol cans con­ taining DDT which have been seized by State Department of Agriculture inspectors under Michigan's general sales ban on the toxic chemical. Ervin Parker, the Depart­ ment’s district business executive at Jack­ son, here checks some of those DDT compounds before they are pooled into containers for safe handling and disposal. The materiab then will be consumed in a BANTAM BOWLERS Dave Hubert and Ken Glrrbach rolled 182. Jim Gibson 134, John McIntyre 116, Doug Moore 158. Mollie Penrod 120. Cathy Ftchncr 114, John Haines 127. Kevin Hughes 158, Frtd Bennett 176. Steve Miller 137. Dan DePew 139. Mike Mc­ Donald 102, John Daughter 140, Tom Reid 135, Kim Yarger 142, Vicki Wieland 112, Brenda Sherk 176, Jett Jenktns 127. Debbie Ingram 115, Rick Ben­ ner 1J2. Clifford Spencer 124. Brad Ingram 108. Brian Bow­ man 131, Turn Butler 118. Dave McCulUgh 111, Jerry DePew » " MONDAY MIXERS ffUndlnga March It: NorthsitUi'TB'i. Drewrys 74. Savings AL.LOOI1 and Mike Hill 68. Caalto -65. McAUbters 64. Wood­ mansee 62. Vogts 604, Sheriff Gjrts *n<t Smith Bros. 57, Mary's 55. Pbton Ring 54. Food Center 624. WBCH 50. Central Radio 48. Pedley’s 46, Court St. Grtll 43, Floor Covering 414. Louise Bahs led the lassies with 301-586, Shirlee VanDenbunr 313-582. Barb Snyder 217­ 555; Jan Siterk 229-537. Stary Lou Snyder 184 - 530, Doris Stanton 197-511, Sue Bahs 187509.-Julia Loro 152-405, Cleone Tnjmbull 155-420. Emma PayAe 146-419. Paye AUcn 183-499, La Vonns Woodmansee 181­ 498. Iris Yoder 180-481. Katie uni 163 -428. Gen Guernsey 16L.392. Pat Caln 173-465, Bet­ ty. LaMar 160-452. Joanne Wal110 '174-499, Peg Snyder 140-417. Jqan Kingsbury rolled a 176 game. Boonie Hathaway and Kay Bodenmuller 167. Betty Lydy. Helen Barlow 156. Millie SmMi 143. Mag Keegstra and Marge Wieland 160. Lynn Grif­ fith 155. June Benner and Mil­ dred SmIUi 170. Arlene Swan­ son. Barb Anders. Barb Bed­ ford 160. Peg Cronlnger 189. Wlni Chandler 166. r(On« Week ajor Overhauls Put Yourself In the Picture This Year DDT Supplies Bound for Disposal Ertabfahed 1906 • 4 ► all The Banner coverage you gave our Maple Valley Lions Uiis season. They were a great “ 4 ► proud of every one: also Mr. Ree.se deserves much credit. As ’ < ► 4 5 . ’ 4 ► 4 a date your write-ups of our teams activities, und they have all ended up In Gary's scrap­ book. Wc also appreciate the WBCH coverage of our toumament punas. They did a great mli All HU" mejnu a tot to Hie poreDU and fiiqs. «s well as to our team and school. ' Sincerely. Mr. and Mra. Paul Shipman Rl Vcnnofttvillc. Mich ’ ' 4 ► ♦ commercial incinerator which burn* with such high intensity that it breaks down DDT. The facility includes scrubbers in its stacks to prevent any poisonous vapors from escaping into the air. It will take several months before all the DDT stored nt various DNR field stations can be in­ ventoried and "packaged” for shipment to the disposal plant. This project adds im­ portant thrust to the DNR's continuing efforts to purge DDT supplies from the Michigan scene. Since 1968, it has been instrumental in disposing of 13,650 gal­ lons of liquids and 2,000 pounds of dry powder containing DDT which were col­ lected from municipalities and public agencies in this state. -Micb. Dept, of Natural Resources . us at tin- Michigan Chapter to first . . . and we will try Self Treatment help." Of Arthritis Can Postal Worker Be Dangerous Given Award “Only a fool hasJUmself far a doctor.” Is a famous and wise old saying. Arthritis probably produces more relf-dlagnoitidans and medicine Ilian any other dis­ 7711s is the opinion of John W. Sigler, MJJ.. PrcBidcnt. Michigan Chapter. Arthritis Foundation. “It is not only foolish for someone who thinks Im lais arthritis to presenoe Ills own remedies," Dr. Sigler said, "but It can be dangerous." He MUd most people don’t realize "arthritis" is not Just one disease, but a term used to cover more than 80 different types Strictly speaking, the word arthritis meins inflamma­ tion of a joint But it refers to a variety of rheumatic dbeuscB. Uw most common being rheu­ matoid arthritis, osteoarthritis, ankylosing spondylitis, rheu­ matic fever and gout. "Only a qualified physician tlon to determine which Is which — and then prescribe the specific treatment for that type of arthritis." Th confirm a diagnosis, the physician may perform several blood tests and possibly an analysis of Joint fluid. Often X-rays are required. In many instancea. the doctor may need to observe the patient for a period of time. When a program of manage­ ment is decided, it may include special medications combined with other measures such as various types of physical or oc­ cupational therapy. The arthritis patient who neglects seeing a physician, iioplng the pain and swelling courting disaster. Tile patient who experiments with adver­ tised pain relievers anti decides Ills own dosage schedule, or who tries some special diet or food fail will cause unnecessary delay in receiving proper medi­ al! attention." Dr. Sigler said It Is diffi­ cult for people to realize that from arthritis if a proper diagnosis ■ and treatment is Many times arthritis sufferers appear in a doctors office after the disease has produced ir­ reversible damage to their Joints," he says.About one out of 11 people have some form of arthritis, which means that there are over’ 800,000 victims in Mich­ igan. Tito Michigan Chapter, Arth­ ritis Foundation. which U lo­ cated nt 27308 Southfield Road. Lathrop Village. Michigan 48075. offers a free pamphlet called "Rheumatoid Arthritis— A Handbook for Patients." which answers many questions about this serious form of arthritis The Chapter's services also include referring patients to clinks, specialists and vari­ ous agencies which may be helpful in the treatment of their arthritis. If wc could stop ;elf-doctor­ ing In arthriiu and encourage cvcrv patient lo conrult a qualified physician, the patient with arthritis would have few­ er problems To anyone with arthritis who doesn't, know Eugene Haas, a Hastings jjre,tal employee, recently was awarded a special achievement citation, lapel pin and a cash award for conUnued high level performance. Stanley Thomp­ son. offlcer-in-chargc reports port office since transferring The postal wnice utilizes incentive programs to promote better relationships in the sen lee. It also has a suggestion program, which can result tn cash awards for those submit­ ting Ulcus tliat prove bene­ ficial Smokers Have Stained Teeth, ‘Fuzzy’ Tongue .’.pends much time in the comcigarettes stain the teeth, fuzz the tongue, and "perfume" the breath. John R. Pettibone, president of Uie Michigan Tubcrculafis and Respiratory Dis­ ease Association. said. But smoking docs much worse diun- "Every puff presents said, citing a study by the American Dental Association which revealed: Smokers face a four-timesgreater risk of developing oral Smoking aggravate:) dbecu-e of the gums. Exposure to tobacco smoko reduces by 50 percent Uie blood that lines the mouth, with pos­ sible effects on healing after oral rurgcry. The U. a. Public Health Ser, vice adds that cigarette smok­ ing is a algnlfleant factor in ynx. Michigan dentists are being urged to help bring this In­ formation to the attention of their patients who still smoke influential in assisting patients to quit smoking. According to the Public Health Service. 32 percent of dentists who used to smoke have themselves quit in recent years. As a group, they sot a good example. Sentence. Driver Laurence E. Garrison. 53. Rl MlddlevtUe. pleaded guilty to careless driving when arraigned Itofore Circuit Judge Richard Robinson who sentenced him to r-jy-a 3100 fine plus 4200 court ci«s. Garrison had originally been charged with negligent homi­ cide following a crash Nov. 18. 1968. on M-37 three and onehalf miles north of Middle­ ville in which Gerald Mosman and hb son, Craig. T9^_of Grand Rapids, were killed. The Mosman’s car flammed into. Garrison's semi-trailer which had been on the wrong sidf of the road, according to "I^ust year I proudly accepted the role of Honorary Chair­ man for National Retarded Children’s Membership Month. I’m pleased and iionored to be able to continue that Job again in 1971. And while I haven’t been associated with the National Association for retarded Children very long. I can already see how much o single year can mean — par­ ticularly to a retarded child who needs help. Very simply, it means 365 more chances to gain the dlgnttf- and self confidence that comes wuh pride, accomplishment, and ac­ ceptance. The theme of our 1971 Membcrsltlp Campaign is ’This Year, Pul Yourself in the Picture.' To me. thb means wc have a wonderfiH*,'opportunlty to make every day of tills year count In a most ef­ fective way—an opportunity to gain an increased understand­ ing of the needs of the more tluvn six million mentoUy re­ tarded. "I am a parent blessed with a normal child-but my child, and yours, rould have been among the 100.000 to 200.000 bom mentally retarded every year. That’s why I think It’s important for all of us to consider how wc can pul our­ selves ‘into the picture’ in the National A.ssoclatlon For Re­ tarded Children s continual ef­ forts to help the retarded of nil ages through servlet, train­ ing, research and education."No matter iiow wc involve ourselves through membership in one of NAROs more than 1.500 associations throughout the country, each of us can play an Important part tn building a better tomorrow for the mentally retarded. "A lot of people who need people are waiting for our help." For Information on member­ ship call Barry County Assoc, for Retarded Children. Mrs. Hurless. 945-9446. Leo E. Boyer Dies Suddenly Services for Leo E. Boyer. 72. of Luke Odessa who died sud­ denly at his home Wednesday morning. March 17. were held Saturday at 1:30 at the Pickens Chapel. Lake Odessa. Pastor Howard Vugtcvecn of­ ficiated with burial In Sunfield. Mr. Boyer died of a heart attack. His porenta were Andrew and Ba (Koos) Boyer and he was bom at Sunfield March 1, 1899. He married Florence E. MUb of Harrbon on May 4. 1920 and they moved to Lake Odessa from Sunfield In 1937. Mr. Boyer was employed by the Rco Motor Company in Lansing for 36 years before hb retirement. Surviving are hb wife; three daughters. Ruth Boyer of Grand Rapids, Mrs. William (08) Reurink of Wayland and Mra Ray (Mary) Miller of Ixvwrll: a son. Leo J. at home; 10 grandchildren, and a broth­ er. Earl, of Battle Creek. Next Astronauts U-M Alumni All three astronauts sched­ uled for America’s next moon mission are University of Mich­ igan alumni. Tlw trio, expected to begin their Apollo 15 flight on July 25. includes CqL David R. ScoU. Maj. Alfred M Worden snd Lt. Col. James B. Irwin. Worden and Irwin hold mas­ ter’s degrees from the U-M Soott. the Apollo 15 spacecraft commander, spent hb fresh­ man year (1949-50) at the U-M before going to the U. 8. Military Academy at West Point. Worden received hb U-M de­ grees in astronaut leal-aeronau­ tical engineering and instru­ mentation engineering in 1963. He will be the Apollo 15 com­ mand module pilot. Irwin, the lunar module pilot, earned master of scienoc de­ crees In aeronautical engineer­ ing and inrtrummtation engi­ neering at the U-M in 1967. Worden and Irwin, will be making their first trip into space. Bontt has togged 261 hourr- In space during earlier Apollo and Gemini flights. Ringo Swingoi Entertain Guest: An exchange sludant from Rio De Janeiro, Brazil, visited the Ringo Swtngo’s on Satur­ day. March 13. Mln Anna Veras wu fascin­ ated by the dance paUcrno. caller and dancers in their colorful garb. Slw never licaixl of square dancing tut Brazil b one of the few countries in tlie world that doosn t have thb type of dancing. Mbs Veras is living with the Don Deans of Middleville who are members of the local club. She b attending T-K School. Another long dbtance trav­ eler from Palm Springs. Calif, came with some guests at wlioac home she b visiting. Ollie.- guest couples were from Battle Creek. Kalaraasoo, Lan­ sing, and Wayland. John Cook took his father’s place the first port, of the eve­ ning while the senior Cooks were at. a wedding. The two. father and son. caMcd some singing calb duet style later, which b a rare treat as there b mostly one caller In a family. Lunch was served by the beet couples, the Bob Spencers and the Bernie Nobles. Ano: her treat is in store on March 27th when gucM caller Dale Smith from Jackson will call the dance. Want to Lift? Do It Right By the time many Michigan men reach the age of 30. they have aireaMy "lifted themselvm” out of the Job market due to back injuries. A Mlclilgan Department of Labor survey of 25 percent of the compensable injuries In the state revealed tliat on-lheJob Injuries occur most fre­ quently in the 18-29 age group. Back injuries suffered In the process of lifting were shown to be the leading problem. Inasmuch os people with "bad backs" must limit their acUritlea, including ways of earning a living, department safety consultants offer UUs advice on how to avoid lifting injuries In tlw first place: If an object b too heavy for you to handle atone—get help. If the load is within your ca­ pacity, plant your feet firmly and squat cloce to the object, gripping it firmly. Then lift by gradually straightening your legs while keeping your bock straight. Leg musclca. not back muscles, should do the work. While carrying the toad, change directions by slowly shifting your feet, not by twisting your body. Safety experts point out that setting the load down is a cru­ cial step. too. and this opera­ tion should be the reverse of the lifting procedure, making use of leg muscles to lower yourself to a squatting position. ated village." In 1871 IU popu­ lation needs Ind grown so it inoorporatod aa an ''inccrpocwted fourth clan city." m 1966 Hastings moved into the chuBlflcation of a "Homo Rule City," again with an Increase in powers and authority to meet iU increased population needs ---------- -•----------- - Youth Given Jail Sentence Gary R. Whipple. 16, of Charlotte, who had pleaded guUty to breaking Into the Douse Rexall Drug Store at Nashville Feb. 5. 1970. was placed on two years’ probation Friday. March 26. by Circuit Judge Willard Mikesell and was ordered to serve the flrst four months In jail. However, two months of the jail sentence would be sus­ pended on payment of a 5290 fine and 5200 court costa. He b to pay a 510 monthly pro­ bationary fee after serving hb sentence. John H. Pickard. 19. of Wayne pleaded guilty to unlawfully driving away a car belonging to PhlUlp R.-BuOe/on March 3. Hb case waa referred to the probation officer for a pre­ sentence investigation. Donnie Vaughn of Middle­ ville. who had pleaded guilty to participating in the burglary of Uie Blue Gulf Statton tn Mid­ dleville on Sept. 26. 1969 was placed on probation for three yearn, ordered to make restitu­ tion of 3129.40 and to pay a 5100 fine and 8200 court costa. On Dean’s List 8ally L. Cotter, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Richard J." Cotter of 426 W. Grant, was among the 370 students named to the firac semester Dean's List at Al­ bion College. Mary L. Rock, daughter ot Mr. and Mra. Fredrtc Rock of Rl Middleville, also earned academic honors. Sell it with a Banner ad! • BOWL For FUN and HEALTH ON OUR WELL CONDITIONED Incorporation | LANES Recent news stories have explained what kind of fmU+ldes are in store for the Hastings area os it celebrates ita 100th birthday, but hare foiled to explain what TnoorporaUon" means. Attorneys Paul Siegel and Call for Information on Open Bowling Weekends ed a legal explanation Of "IncorporaUon ’’ A corporation is an organcal person with much Use same rights aa you and I except the right to vote. . Groups ot people usually Incorporate privately to place all responsibility of a par­ ticular endeavor with that orwuiizallon and ag-ulnrt the property plowed into the orcanization Governmental groups incor^'the^peciol authority and powers granted to them aa "municipal corporations." Tlie various classifications for "municipal corporations’ arc barg'd upon population, and the greater the population the broader ore the powers granted to meet the Increased needs of an increased popula­ tion. ’ Hastings began as an “unincorpomted village." In 1855 Hasting* became an "incorpor- and Some Evenings Bring Your Partner end Bowl Best Ball — 8:00 p.m. Friday Night. Your Hosts: Bob and Mickey Lambert. HASTINGS 3OWL Ina Wl 5-3184 Woodland at Michigan The Most Important Question You Should Ask Before You Buy Insurance Stands to reason you're better off if you buy home, car or business insurance from an agent who represents several companies. An independent agent. He has a choke. That’s why h« esn give you sound. Impartial advice »bout which policy is best for you. Aod help speed a fair, fast ssttlement whosever you have a loss. So you see buying insurance is really very simple. You pick the agent. Let him pick the company. This symbol is your auursisce that we are professional independent agents. COLEMAN Agency Eorl CoIoman 203 S. Michljaa Hastings Jim Coleman Mi. Wl 5*3412 �— By Bert PyUnan Social Security Agent Q. Un*t it unfair to count only aiming* under tlie so-called re­ tirement test? People who are well-to - do—who liave investnient and other nonwork in­ come—can get their benefits in full, but people who are not well off and .nave to work lose bene­ fits aa a result of working A. The phlla-ophy is that a worker who has contributed to U>e program should get benefits when he retires regardless of nonwork sources By providing for the payment of benefits the amount of hb' income from, regardless of investment in­ come. social security serve* as a bare on which other forms of protection can be built. With­ holding benefits because of In­ come from savings, ,dlvldends. Interest, insurance and the like would weaken the Incen­ tive for people to save. Q. Ha.-. there always been a limit to how much you could cam after retirement without ksilng social security benefits? A. Yes. But the retirement test has been changed by Congresr nine tunes to keep pace with Increased benefits and higher earnings levels Each time It has been made more liberal. For example, in the original Social Security Act. no. benefits were payable it a person had any regular employment. In a 1939 change, a beneficiary war allowed to earn >14 99 a month and still get benefits. In 1950, this was upped to 150 a month. The la­ tent liberalization was in 1967. Q. I am a 50 year old dis­ abled widow and understand that I -would tile a claim for benefits because of recent changes in the Social Security Law. What do 1 need to prove that I am disabled? A. The proof of your dis­ ability will come from medical evidence sent to the Social Se­ curity Administration by hos­ pitals and doctors who have information about ,your condi­ tion. Your social security of­ fice will help you obtain the necessary medical reports at the time you file your nppUcntlon. . Q. I koi my social security card. Must I get another social aecurity number? A. No. If you use mor* than one social security number, there ir a chance you may not get credit for all of your earn­ ings, You should get a duplicate card with the some number at your social security office Q. If I don't got my social security check on the 3rd of Uie month, what should I do? A. If you have been getting your checks regularly and you know of no reason why tlie check should be late, notify your social security office after the sixth of the month. This allows time for you to get the check if It was delayed in th? mall. If there might be -another reason for the delay, such as a recent change in your ad­ dress or other adjustments in your record.', wait about two weeks, then let your social security office know Hint you have not received your check. Q. My husband and I have been receiving a single month­ ly check with both our names on it. He died before endorsing the ciseck WlMrt muM I do with the check? A. You enn return the check to be re-issued in yvur name. If you liave an Immediate need for the money", visit your social security office, and they will stamp tlie check so you can cosh it without your husband ', signature Q. My hatband recently pxaed away. He was receiving tocial security benefit payments I am only 59 yean old. What kind of a payment can I ex­ pect to receive? A, You can apply for and receive lite lump sum death payment now tit may be as much as >255 00i, nnd when you are 60 years old. you can qualify far a reduced monthly benefit payment as a widow. Q. Tiicre has born a death in uur family and I wish to flic a claim for the lump death payment. However. I am working and unable to get lo the social aecurity office. A. Social security offices now are able to handle many kinds of claims by telephone. Simply dial the local social security phone number, ask for service by phone, and the claims rep­ resentative there will complete your application over the phone and mail It to you for your signature. Q I have changed my ad­ dress. Do I have to notify the social security office? A. Only if you are receiving soda! security payments. or have prevtourly fUed» for monthly benefits or Medicare, You cru\ report a change of address by a telephone call to the social security office. Q. I accidently pul my Medi­ care card through the washing machine and you can guess what happened. T wns told Hiai if 1 notified you that you would send me anotlier one A. Thank you far notifying us that your Medicare card lu» Wn efrrtroyed. A duplicate card will be issued and mailed to you within 80 days. . Ths Bunndf,' in cooperation with the Social Security Ad­ ministration. it publishing a serie* of question* and answers on rodal security subjects If you hive a question, the Social Security Administration win be gUd to answer it. Your soda! icrurlty district office, located at 60 N. Division Avenue Grand Rapids. Is open daily Monday tiirough Friday from 8 30 am. to 4:30 p.m. Address your questions and requests to that office which will reply di­ rectly to you. Fur telephone requests, call 488-2241. Past Middleville Resident Dies Servlets for Mrs Fannie B. Shafer. 86. former Middleville rc’ident who died Thursday morning. March IB. at D%-burn were held Monday at 1 pm. at the Beeler Funeral Homo. Bev, C. William Martin offtct-.trd and burial was In Ml. Hope. Mrs. Shafer is survived by • daughter, Mrs Earl (Beatrice* M. Lutey df Dearborn, and a rister, Mrs Beulah Ohorn of Grand Rapldfi. Special Family Night Program At Woodland Bunday, April 4. nt 7:30 there wilt be a special Family Night program at Zion Lutheran' Church. Velte Road. Woodland. Leif Oigstad. an agricultural teacher at Sheboygan Falls. Wta. and for Uie past two and one-half years ■ teacher on the miwlon field of the Ameri­ can Lutheran Church in New Guinea, will present the pro­ gram. Of special interest to tfye young people will be hu pre­ sentation concerning scimollng and school conditions end actintler in this "down under” nation. Those wl» are related to farming operations will find his presentation on New Guinea agricultural methods of in­ terest. The public is invited. A fel­ lowship hour will follow. Mr. Oigrtad 'will also speak at the Sunday n.omlng service. Mr. and Mro*E^iir McMelJen enUTtalneti her parent-?, the Ray Haywoods for dinner March 21. The Haywood* returned Friday from St Cloud. Fla. where they had rpent five months THE HASTINGS BANNER—Wednesday, March 31, 1971 Legion .1 uxiliary Aids Retarded Group's Fund The Lawrence J. Bauer Unit 45 American Legion Auxiliary racial meeting vu held March 17 with Norma Bartow as chair­ man. Thirteen were present and played yahuce with Donna Kenfleid high score. Either Fett 2nd. Laura Conrad 3rd, Zea Conrad 4th and Dorothy Gronewold 5th. Members of the post and unit served the birthday dinner far the Nashville VFW Satur­ day. March 20. _ Junior members are busy getting Centennial dresses made to march in the Centen­ nial parade. The Unit presented to tlie Barry County Association for the Retarded a check for >100 toward u mini-bus. Mimiberriup elands at 130. Next regular business meeting anil be held April 7, at 8 pm. Exhaust Fan Fire Hastings firemen were called to the E W. Bliss Company at 8:45 a_m. Thursday. March 18., when an exhaust fan on the front of the new or extended 3.^ machine shop 'the former foundry 1 caught fire. The ftre»> went out when the fan •»>£’ turned off. firemen said. - Maple Valley ~To Vote June 14 On Expansion The Maple Valley School Dis­ trict electors will vote on export-sions for elementary bufldtnga In. Nashville and Vermontville at, the annual June 14 school elec­ tion This was the unanimous de- eidon of the Board of Edura- tian following a general dt>cunion with some 2S citizens <­ who attended a special meet­ ing Monday evening. March 32.__ "Die building program provides ■ two classrooms cadi at the Maple Wood In Vermontville and., the Fuller School and Kellogg Building in Nashville, and other impalements tn each structure,. The cast will be about 8400X*», and will require 19 additional lax millage *•« It will also be nete—ry to-, raise operating millage at a later., date, tlie trustees said .. Two years ago a bond iaauefor $1235X00 for a middle school and a bus garage was defeated. �CMU.TO.M SEVENTH-1] ADVENTIST CHtlBCM Wedneelay, March JI. 1971-THE HASTINGS BANNER Dr. Buck Speaks At Thursday Lenten Service SOUTH KALAMO PENTECOSTAL Rev Arbutus Hurless. Pastor Corner Kalsmo A Ionia Rda. Sunday school. 10 am. Church service. 11 am Yeung people's service. 8 pm. Evening service, 7 pm. Thursday. 7 pm. service, 2nd Tuesday.Family Night KILPATRICK UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH HOPE CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN M-50 North of Freeport Rrr Arthur C. HetaXr Morning worship, 10 am. Church school. H am. Study and prayer, Wed, 8. Senior National Liitheran Church. 1 ml north Middleville on M-37 CHURCH OF GOD . ru< I fl I > n Rev. James R Hatfield. Pastor West of Martin Bunday school. 10 am. Tuesday. 7 pm. Wedding re­ hearsal; 8. Evangelism Callers meeting GRACE WESLEYAN two Bundiy* i«n to 11 am. Morning worship, pm. Wesleyan Youth. FIRST UNITED METHODIST 11 Utt wonhip service Missionary Society meets find meeting at the church 1:15 pm. Children» MeeUng in charge of Gladys Hamblin Group. 1. Grace Luth. Church; I Choir. tarday: 3 pm Children’s (Nursery thru 6Ui grade. irk to church lor party): Cotter House am Young People. leader; Adult 1 David Munn, ST. AUGUSTINE. MIDDLEVILLE Father William Kobsa er Meeting and Bible Study at the Lightcap home on Center Road. Wednesday, 7 pm.. Prayer Meeting. Study of the Fifth ST. CYRIL GUN LAKE ft William Kotaa. Paator August. 5 Bunday meeting is lifted for April 7 due to the Zone Communion service being held at our church on Thursday eve. April 8. AU Wesleyan churches of the Freeport Road-Phone 945-57M 10 am Bunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. 6:30 p.m. Young People’s Church School meeting and Bible study at the Ethel Price home in Freeport Saturday, April 3, General cleanup at the church. As Monday: 3:30 pm. Cherub Choir; 7 pm. BcouU. HASTINGS BAPTIST Robert Welch Music Bi Youth Director 1:45 am. Bunday school. ages. Parent Night and open house continues April 4th with ment presenting a program and refreshments. Il am. Worship aervlee, Broadcast WBCH. Special mu- MICHIGAN AVE. WESLEYAN N. Michigan at East Bute Rood Don Wheeler. Pastor 10 am. Bunday school. 11 am. Worship. 8:15 pm. Youth. 7:30 pm. Gospel sermon. Wed., 7:30 prayer. Bible study. your lunch and Union Good Friday service, tenan Church. Easter sendee Bunday. April 11. Dedication of babies. More detail* of Ulla special service BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL 10 am. Morning service. 11:15 am. Bunday school. Owowo. former local pastor, as evangelist. April 12 and 13: Wesleyan Ministerial Convention at the Mr. ftceidenl Motel. Grand Rapid*. CEDAR CREEK BIBLE Campground Rd.. 0 Milo South Psator Brent Branliam Phone 623-2285 Bunday school. 10 am. Worship, 11 am. Evening service, 7 pm. Youth meet Monday night. Wed. prayer & Bible, 7 pm. HOPE UNITED METHODIST 502 East Grand Street Office hours by appointment Kenneth R. Vaught. Pastor HASTINGS GRACE BRETHREN CHURCH Nursery for al^'scr.----11 am. Worship. Guest Mls7 pan. Evening Gospel October - THE GALILEAN BAPTIST Rcv. Rusnell Sarver, Pastor Bunday school. 10 am. Worship Hour, 1! am. mt* 7 pm. Evening service Wednesday. 7:15 pm. Family prayer service; 8:S0 pm. Adult Worship, 10 am. and 7 pm. Youth group first Monday of MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH Friday Library ctosed. April II, Easter Sunrise srrv- Worship. 10 am. Sunday sshool. 11:15 am. Evening worship, 7 pm. IRVING CHAPEL Sunday school. 10 am. Wonhip service. 11 am. CARLTON CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Morning worship, fl am. Adult church school. 10 am GOD CHURCH 103 E. Wood) WOODBURY UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 11 LHUe folks church. am Thursday. April 1. 7 Village of Woodbury Worship. 11 am. Youth choir rehearsal, BaL A Youth Fellowship. Wed. 7. Bible study and prayer ser- pm Wednesday Acunuej HASTINGS CONGREGATION OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES vid Irwin, foreign tnbaions «Uat the international hradqUM-. ters tn Spring leid. Mo. will Institute. Thursday. Ministry school. PEOPLE’S BIBLE CHURCH Bunday, April A DELTON SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH services with an attendant pm. Ground breakinc aerv- Michigan District Supennten- 7 pm. Evangelistic service. Pastor Collver. rpeakmc BALTIMORE UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. Harold Price, Pastor Layyence Road Phone 765-8911 Freeport Bunday school. 10 am. Worship, 11 am. Evening service. 7 o'clock. Wednesday prayer. 7 pm. THE BRETHREN CHRISTIAN PARISH J. Ira MeUker, Minister Florence Begerow, Church School. Supt. Coats Grove Christian Church And Woodland Church Of The Brethren Meets for tho months of March, April. • May at the Woodland Church of the Breth- Church school. 9:45 am. , ’ Worship service. 10:48 ara| "Friendly Country Churches With a Welcome TO AIL" FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 645 W. Green Street Simday service, 11 am. Bunday school. 11 am. Wednesday service, 8 pm Reading room open Wednes­ day and Saturday, 2 to,4 pm. LAKEWOOD BAPTIST Acrees from High School 7180 Veits Rood Dr. Ben Chapman. Pastor * UnchCT at Baptist Bible College at Grand Rapids. Senior Young People will meet every Saturday night at 7:30. Bunday school. 9:4& am. Worship service. 11 am. Evening serylre. 8 pm. Tuesday, Calling. 7:30. Wed.. Bible Study, 8 pm. ALGONQUIN LAKE BIBLE Corner of Airport A Blate Rd. Rev. Joseph Zacharias Hastings. Michigan Sunday school. 9:45 am. ftrnday worship. 11 am. Bunday evening aervlce. 7 pm. Wed.. 7 pm. Bible study. WOODLAND UNITED METHODIST Rev. Claude Ridley. Pastor Church school. 9:45 am. Worship service. 11 am. Nursery provided. New MYF. 6:30 pm. TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH 219 Waihingtoo. BL. Nashville Phcr.e DR 4-8377 Rev. J. O. Broaner. Pastor Sunday school. 9:46 am. Morning worship. 10:45 am. Young People's service. 7 pm. Evening service. 8 pm. Bible, ttuyer Wed. 7:30 pm. STT. ROSE CATHOLIC ft. Raymond Bonefeld. Paster Saturday evening Mass. 8:30. Sunday Ms Mee. 9 and 11 am. ConfeeMous. 3:30-4:30. and 6:48 Saturdays, before Ila wee. ST. AMBROSE. DELTON ft. Gaykrd Rhtmnoekl. Pastor Saturday Macs. 7-JO pm. Sunday Meiers: 7 30 and 11. Worship. 11 am. FIRST CHURCH OF GOD 1330 N Broadway. Hastings I X am Homing worship. Phone 945-5718 6 15 pm. Christian Endeavor. E.cnlng service. Sunday school. 11 am FRIT METHODIST CHURCH WE8LRYAN CHURCH IndxMi HASTINGS UNITED HOLINESS CHURCH East Marahall Street Msrvin Blckmllicr. Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. ' Morning worship, 11 am. Evening service. 7:30 pm. Prayer meeting. Wed. 7:30. OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK Sunday Mam. 9 am. II5ST1NG9 CHURCH OF THE , FLEA8ANT VALLEY UNITED BRETHREN BRETHREN CHURCH McCALLUM CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRETHREN Iter Harold Hoppe. Pastor is tin. rWeMdp.111 am. errtoa, 6 :11> pm. Mrrtce. 7 pm. HASTINGS SEVENTH-DAT ADVENTIST CHURCH Pastor Olav Lablanca Hastings, Mich. Ph. 948-6188 BaL Sabbath school. 9:90. Worship. 11 am. Wednesday prayer. 7:30 pm. Bunday. "Faith for Today," on TV Wood. Channel, 8. 8:30. Sunday. Voice of Prophecy, Radio, WJEF. 12:30. 8:30 pm. DOSTER REFORMED 7 every night, except Saturday. Wednesday, 7 Bible study A prayer, children’s hour. I pm. Chancel choir practice. Club (2nd thru 7th grades.) Willard H. Curtis and Harvey G. Beach. Ministers Sunday. April 4. ORANGEVILLE BAFTIBT 2 MUee South of Gun Lake Kenneth Pugh. Seminar student 9:45 am. Bunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. 7 pm. Evening senrice. 7 pm. Wed. Bible study. DFLTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Church study. Bunday. 9: HTONY POINT FREE METHODIBT CHURCH Wellman Road al E. Scats Rd. -------------------- prayer. B pm Choir practice CLOVERDALE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH WFJR-FM ounday*’ Binday school fl: *a Youth ftilowahlp, Bunday. * ■ ■■ f. Chancel dx», 7 pm. Ttatra Church school. 10. Warthip service. 9 Ml floor. 7 pm. Prayer, 7:30 pm 235 E. Blair BL. Hastings pm. Youth Fellowship 6 pm. Fellowship, worship. MILO BIBLE CHURCH r. Hoefler. Pastor L5KEWOOD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Lake Odessa. Mich. Rev. Wilbur A. Wtlhama. Pastor Highway 50. W t&l. west of M-68 Worship, 9 JO am. Church school, 10:30 am. gTeaiag ccrrtce at 7:30 pm. BANFIELD, BRIGGS DOWLING CHURCHES The United Methodist Church Marvin L. Isemlnger, Pastor Bunday Worship Banfieid. 11:30 am. Briggs, 9:15 am. Dowling. 10:15 am. Church School BanfMd. 10J0 am. Brtg9. is am Dowling. 11 am. �Older People’s Medical Costs Climb 30 Cents New Tomato Is Developed ndar Agricultural University's FERTILIZER Service Ammonium Poly-Phosphate Liquids clinum win In Michigan was determined tn cooperation with Dr. H. H Murakuhl. M8U plant palhohcut Caln's graml for example, tar hospital outpatient and independent gram supplements the baric hospital Insurance part of Medicare by helping to pay doctor bill* and a wide variety and out of th hospital. Minor Element Mixing Custom Grades Equipment Rentals CUSTOM APPLICATION bros PLANT Lake Odessa Woodland (Fartilicev Flant at Woodbury) Good Corn Requires Water OUl 20 iDCDM Clf «U«, BBJU Mutton SUM Untraraty igan wax dedirnted SundayMarch 38, 1M1. The church la located on Bedford Hoad In Urbandale. cuourned hui duties a* foreign mission* editor nt Use Assem­ blies of Ood IntemaUonal headquarters in Springfield. Mo. Mr. Irwin hu a broad back­ ground tn mlMlons, education and administrative work. In Ood. Caln becomes alienated from hl* fellowmen. Caln U the symbolic figure of all humanity in rebellion against Ood. and la enmity with each other. Only through Uie redeeming to fellowship with each other. Thia U Uie essential message of the drama. »T53» ft Wheal Company of Detroit mesa Michigan a Inspection Green was employed by R ft r Industries of Nashville, and Employers Insurance stela Depart­ rwiartnwntne Department of AsviZiiomekn Arrlcult’jrr. announcsd Undrr Federal errUftexUon the S'ate will retain full rertxxtflbtnty for Inspection of within the State Ball uld. Uus category. ; MM, Kendal ISdaTthe Fleun X) Do not nJU vate. OOliM- Michigan’s Moat Program Good Fire Damages Homa routed crepe in the rotation. Deep-rooted crop* make K crudsung pain, mental ' mwisi anguish and had to pay medical rxu‘“1 wU1 «*“»»• ing vero damaged. ------------ Mrs. Bitshof w* Cloverdale Dies Saturday evening A«y. Md Mra. Thoma* Shearer of GfdAd Rapids were entertained ' fcr The premium* paid by pft>iwlmlnUtrntor of an orphanage ludf In 1»«2 lie wax appointed to the faculty of Malawi Bible Institute in Nlcheneka, Malawi, necessary adjustment In tho premium rate by Jan. 1. The estimated to be sufficient to cover ell expenses Incurred dur­ ing each premium period with an allowance for contingencies. Student Advisor FOOD Nashville Man Seeks Damages For Injury A unique experience tn wos ship through drama la beta presented at First Unite Methodist Church Anhydrous Ammonia Dry Granular Bulk & Bagged MSU Honors Barry County K>- Assembly of God Methodists Plan Missionary Convention Here Drama for Palm Sunday Complete v Farm Susan Kngle, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Vernon V. Engle. 040 W. Madison St., la one of 18 outstanding women chosen to be student advisors next year at Denison University, Gran­ ville. Ohio. MBs Engle, a Junior studying in New Ybrk City this semes­ ter. Ib a member of the con­ cert choir and Denison Singers group, and ha* been In a num­ ber of theater productions. Since 1007. Mr. Irwin been in the United Stater. baa Assemblies of ifeUam, literature distribution and establishing new churcluu during their first term of mis- The public 1* invited to at- Terril Zylman, music instruc­ tor in Hastings tchool*. 1* com­ pering some original musical effects. and direct* a musical group of high school students Ruth Kurt: and Richard Philp arc lighting technician*. Har­ vey Beach and Janice Cloeson arc directors. ve!<g> laws, regulatiana. and tnspectrin services matehlng tho Federal program conducted by USDA's Consumer and MarkrtIng Service. | Ppctry Corner Youths Raise Funds to Work In Tennessee Senior High Youth of Firrt Presbyterian Church are having n car wash at tho church park­ ing lot on Saturday, April 10, from 8 am. until 2 pm 06. of Cloverdale Road. R3 Del­ ton, who died Sunday. March Harold Tlo^ie lx to officiate and burial will be tn Cedar Creek Onietery. New Presbyterians ANNUAL TOWNSHIP MEETING Notice it hereby (nan that the an­ nual townehlp meeting of JMinstown Townihip will |» held at the TownMrs. Buah was bom Dec. 4. IBIS, ths daughter of John and Sarah (Wadi Arhby. She mar­ ried John Bush on March 28, Its WJTBT dsrv srsoss ltd Cite had lived with friends •hip Hall at 2 p.m. cm Saturday, April 3, 1971. At euch time in addition to other regular business the proposed budget shall be submitted far con­ Going to Nassau 3:30 Sunday. April 4, to re­ ceive new mernbera. including NOTICE patient pro will leave for Hunxe* O*p Community Center, located near Newport. Tenn., for a »aek of work/study. Thej have sponsored several event* to sideration. JUNE DOSTER Johnstown Townihip Clerk Hartings, haa earned hla firm's Phone 616-374-3141 Nassau. Neil and hto wife will NOTICE ORANGEVILLE TOWNSHIP Notice o! Annual Meeting Township Meeting of the Electors of the Township Annual Township Meeting Township Meeting of Hro Elector* of tho Township Notice la hereby given, that Hw Amt AmmI Twwb* of Barry, County of Barry, State of Michigan will Notice is hereby given that tho next annual Town­ be held at the Hickory Comers Fire Station begin­ ship Meeting of the electors of the Township of ot 1 .*00 p.m,. Saturday, April 3. 1971. Holl beginning at 2:00 p-m. on Saturday, April 3, BARRY TOWNSHIP Notice of Annual Meeting I Notice Is hereby ghren, that tho next Annual ning at 1:30 o’clock p.m., on Saturday. April 3. NOTICE Annual Township Meeting the naw Township Hall. Briggs Rd., beginning at 1971. 1:30 p.m.. on Saturday. April 3. 1971. At such nets and in accordance with the low, covering proposed expenditures and estimated reve­ nues of the Township shall be submitted for Township shall ba submitted for consideration. consideration. tontidoratioa consideration. RAYMOND BOURDO FRANCES L. BUTLER CHARLES R. BIGGS JUDITH M. DECKE*. Orangeville Township Clerk Township Clerk Notice Hastings Township Annual Meeting Notice is hereby given, thot the next Annual Township Meeting of the electors of the Township •ill b« h.U .> T.«ml>ip H.U. Ot 1:00 P.M.. Eostorh Standard Time, on Saturday, April 3. 1971. At such time in addition to other budget covering proposed expenditures and esti- for consideration. JUANITA A. SLOCUM Townihip Clerk NOTICE RUTLAND TOWNSHIP f Notice next. Annual Township Meeting of the Electors of the Township of Carlton, County of Barry, Will be held at tho Town Holl beginning at 1 o'clock P.M., on Saturday, April 3, 1971. At such time in additional to other regu­ lar business ond in accordance with the low, a budget covering proposed expenditures and estimated revenues of the Township shall bo submitted for consideration. ANNUAL MEETING Hope Township Annual Meeting Hope Twp. Hall M-43, Saturday, beginning business and in accordance with the law. a budget nues of the Township shall be submitted for consideration. April 3,1971 at 2 p.m. Review budget lor coming year and other regular business. SHIRLEY DECKER MARY LINDERMAN Carlton Townihip Clark Clark Hapa Township Soard �DON’T DUMP THEM! Sell Your Odds & Ends!. Ose a Hastings Banner Want-Ad Ph. 945-3481 J THE HARTINGS BANNER— Wednesday, March 31, 1971 NEW & USED CARS FARM IMPLEMEMTS SAVINGS ■ CHECK CLASSIFIED RATES HER! ■ CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE HASTINGS BANNER Wl 5-3481 USED MACHINERY ond EQUIPMENT You Con Count USED CARS Classified Paragraphs I MINIMUM RATE—50« fwTwMty Word. | Help Wonted FOR SALE 1970 Maverick. BOTTCB or MOBTOAOB rOBECLOBUBB BALB . NOT1CK —OVER 250 FARMS. Located tn Northern Jowa Southern Minnesota automatic MJCHAKL J. KMX A BOX M. KaNNXUY. You Con Count On ol OBU. 97.000 to 925,000 by poaseaaion will handle most of Uwun. Colored slide* to be shown. Bring the family to FOR SALE-1950 school bu.1 In good condition. Excellent for converting Into a camper Phone 945-6440 IMS OLDHMOSIU; 98 Luxury Hardtop Sedan, factory air conditioning. FM radio, power door locks. Foreat green with light vinyl cripticMu of OROW RICH — Great oppor­ tunity for bualnew and pro­ fessional people only. Phone 4/14 1967 OLDSMOBILE with power steering and brakes, radio, whitewalls. Lo­ cal owner. 1*47 PONTIAC MOBILE V8 Standard Good urea and paint. HOMES ington, lilinol*. Monday. April 12; Maple Park Salre Bam. Maple Park. Illinois. Tuesday. April 19: DeWane PARK ESTATE (1971) Irene. farm* at 8:00 stock Co. Berne. Indiana. Monday. April 5; Palmyra Fire Hall. Palmyra. Mich. BE of Adrian. Hwy. 223. Tuauiay. April «; Valparaiso Commun­ ity sale Bam. Valparaiso. Indiana. Wetta8****- A*,rl1 1; Stony Pike Sales Bam. Lo­ gansport. Indiana. Thursday. April 8 Milford Salea Com­ mission. Milford. lUinote. Fri­ day. April 9. Bloomington IBM OLDS VISTA CRl'IHER IlllnoU. Wednesday. catalog I OWN THE GOOD IM4 CHEV. IMPALA 4 Dr. Hardtop, power •leer­ ing. radio. V8 engine, bur­ gundy finish1. GOODYEAR BROS. M-37 So. IBM PONTIAC CATALINA Ph. 945-9526 . ca's leading manufacturers i mobile homes. lo make an appointment be­ fore coming to are actual farm* MOUW REAL ES­ TATE AGENCY, 515-736- CARLTON CENTER MOBILE VILLAGE Call 945-4027 or MS-2331 SEWING MACHINE REPAIR. Sewing. Aluralkxu and Mending (replace zlppera. hems. elasUc and new knees on Jeans, etc.). Martha Prance, phone 307-3282. tf USED from original owner. 1M4 FORD PICK UP “a. Complete with camper. REAHM MOTOR SALES Pontioc - Olds - Codillac 945-2159 107 N. Mich. Ave. Hastings SALES DEPT.— Open 6 Days ond Mon , Wed . Fri. Evenings :s — CASE 1859 801 Diesel CASE 1948 DC Tractor WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED of age. Apply In own hand­ writing to Hatting* Banner. Boa 1131. giving a resume of REFERENCE. ATTENTION Church and Civic groupn Fund-raising program with no investment. Call Col- 3'31 Creek!. "CAN YOU TALK TO FARM- aon, Hasting* FERGUSON TO20 Tractor SEVERAL SPREADERS and LOADERS PLOWS - CULTIVATORS Bl/OWERS — FORAGE HARVESTERS Good TB JACOBS PHARMACY FOR PAST 24-HOUR FILM SERVICE I No charge for MOBTOAOB BALB A Farm & Gordon Supplim 3/31 AGRICULTURAL LIMESTONE Uwd Case Bale Thrower Delton Income Tax Service and genera! work. Mechani­ cal knowledge helpful. Prefer CARPET CLEANING IB EASY Saturday until 4 p.m. NOTICE FULL TIME MAN preferred In Hamlltan. Nashville 863-9891 feedent as dealers buying di­ al. Freeport. HL 61033. handwork. Clean 180 *quare feot for only 56 95. Hastings Floor Covering. 123 W. Stale. Hastings. Phone Wl 5-5118. I'M HAIRDRESSERS - Experi­ enced with *ocna following. Full or part lime positions open. Apply Leon's HalrstylUU. 109 W. State St. Maying* tf ROOFERS-Experienced. top- WHITE ELEPHANT MART * COIN SHOP —Open Tuesday ville, Mich.' tf SAVE MONEY H Clean your ruga and upholstery with Canipoo (vanishing foam) OBPEB or rUBLICATIOB - Bearcat 24' Roller Mill Internationa! 816 Mower Con­ ditioner A Ills Chalmers Mounted Mower for AC D17 day with shampoo purchase. Phone 817-383-4000. WHITE TOP SILOS—Now being sold for 1971 at EARLY ORDER DI8- Moved to 9520 W. Milo JANITOR SERVICES in tlng* and Middleville part time. Write: Box The Hastings Banner. Raaarea, 1134. 3/31 poeelble Job for yon. We do the compleu Job including problems. Will do tax in 9467. W Pertonol ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS— Telephone H6-2O29 Meetings pertenced. Guaranteed about the »ilo with the heavt- 623-2685 for appointment. BUSINESS DIRECTORY: BONDS AUTO FIRE FRANCISCO Sllo-Mallc and VanDale un- l» L. du* for vdaelpal Inter*.I <w .*>4 «nort»»r*U. *4/100 FARM SUPPLY ‘Your ITCO Farm Dealer' Stop tn and ret your new catalog M-37 SOUTH 945-3150 Hastings, Michigan XOTICB or MOBTOAOB rOBECLOBUBE BALE Bea WI5-57U AU FORMS of Insurance & Bonds JERRY ANDRUS 6'30 A- For Salo Miacellanaout FOR BALE—Rose colored Cen­ tennial dress. trimmed tn STATE fAKW 3IAIE FARM IreoUKArlLt INSURANCE Swanson Insurance phone: (517) 419-6654. wUl t* WELTON'S Heating ■ Plumbing Service MARTIN kaakiaa «r».rill«L Sola .1 MiNJaoIia. MUJii*** HOUSES - Wren New • Remodel • Repair 401 N. BROADWAY PHONE Wl 5-5352 ATTENTION Ceramic Teach­ er*! KlaymaUa Ceramic Stu­ dio. 5260 S Division. Grand Rapids, has Ju»t acquired greena-are. No initial order required. Phone 538 - 1490. Open daily 10 to 4 pm. Clotted Wednesday* U DE vanretr.ent opportunities. M-37 8* M-43. Phone Wl 4108. BLACKSMITHING. — Hones and ponies trimmed and DEALERS WANTED FOR BALE — New Centennial WARK. 1C39 Chicago Dr.. Wyoming. Phone 616-241­ 0109 tf Call 756-3506 calls, please. No Bunday 3/31 A Mobile Home* WHY NOT LET US MAKE YOU rUBLICATIOX OBDBB Wl 5-5085. Burkov Sales and whitn antenna systems. Repai all makes. Phone 945-3270. INSIST ON MICHIGAN BOT- KVF.HKTT L. PIIKLPH. DefUMrt. Start at 9X500. Zoned for clalty Shoppe. Delton, Mich. 49046 buy I They sell—They Install ★ Mini cal Instruments Welt, Um«« Nartk WmI eloae ike Ker Business Services Offered ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING — STATE LICENSED PLUMBING SHOP — Miller's Plumbing & Heating. 505 W. Apple. Ph. 945-4454. llarriti T. r. and supplies. Kelley Electric Service, 524 Middleville Phone Wl 5-2700 after 5 p.m., Hasting*.' Barber Rd.. Junt north ot Gaskill Rd. Write for appolntert OoBrae tablet* and E - Vap SHARPENING SERVICE — Saws FOR RENT — Rotary Cut Un, Chain Saw*. Post Hole Dig­ ger*. Francisco Farm Supply. M-37. So. 945-3150 tf RENTAL PURCHASE-2 and 3 CUSACKS ANTENNA SERVICE COMPLETE AUTO CLASS SERV- CASH OR TRADE for your FOR BALK—Good breeder cal- g •t*4: Fibnin J*. mi OOVEBNMBXT NATIONAL MORTUAUK ABHOCIATIOS selling — too small. Can be wen at Bun McPharlin's Radio, Television Repairing Ar Sporting Good* 8NO-JET. MOTO - SKI AND MERCURY SNOWMOBILES — Suits, boots, mitts. haU. helmets and goggle* Open evening* ‘til 8 pm, WHEEL­ ER'S MARINE. Salm A: Serv­ ice. South M-66. Nashville. Michigan. Phone 852-9000. U GUN A TACKLE SHOP, 2 •t 10:00 vtteek I* tke’ fortaeea . SERVICE & REPAIR GUIDE! Automobile & Mochinery prizes. If 21, have car. call immediately 517-352-6074 for penvmal Interview, without obligation, or write Queen*- CRAFT1'. 5366 Gun Lake Rd. Phone 945-3649. 4/14 NOTICE or MOBTOAOB roBBOLOBUBB SALS "We#re As Near As Your Telephone' CLIP THIS GUIDE Keep It in a Handy Place for Future Reference Apply at Roary Corporation. 1325 East Jolly Road. Lansing. fe*^ PAPER — For picnics. Halnker, R3 HaaUngx. SPINET - CONSOLE PIANO terms. Can be seen locally. Writs Credit Manager. P.O. Box 276, Shelbyville. Indiana 48176. 4/14 PARKING FOR RENT — West end of Depot Law Office* on W. Apple BL, Hastings. Ph 945-8557. tf FOR BALK-Bibles. Christian COMPLETE DEVELOPING SERV- ALLAN S APPLIANCE SERVICE. 20625 Bauman Road. Battle by anyone other than my»elf. Harold Root 4'14 CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS 5-2466 Supply. M37 So. Wl 5-3150 until midnight. Lowest service chatge m area. Phone: Battle Creek 964-2854 PUMP SERVICE—Sta-Rite Sale* and Service. Miller'* Plumbing & Healing, 505 W. Apple. Ph. 945-4454. oux MJ-iaai ir you Would liki to it listid in THIS WUKLY SUVICt AND UFAII GUIDl 1 BUILD­ U A- Work Wanted WANTED - Cleaning by the anrone mil myaeu at date. March 24. 1971. Dennis Ruiaell refrigeration. Now offering service on all makes refrigera­ tor* end freezer*. Frost Contrel, B02 E Grand Ph. 948-8244. HASTINGS STORE ING Call 945-9557. UEOBGE otllMIDT, Plalatir OBDBB OF EDBUCATIOW. PAULINE KCHlftDT. Defmd.ai IHTlIt R DAVID HU XKIXX �Poisoning by Mercury Known For Many Years County Board pointa out. Albert Lustey’s Rites Saturday pollution T precedents f *lt ^wtag1 CarractUs* 1 STO.OSSM S ISSteSS.lO aside. dss 1 •!' !-' I\ t ■KS ."it;" ■ .■•<>.311 >41 1 <H - .1,1 is,om1 M.IX 1 IJ U around 5.0 ppm So with OJ IU, mercury contamination In ftah caused ill *' rgsejw ..i control mercury pollution aM and Vtata Lustey. "SI 47*441.13 &&- much mercury? Hartung replies that the United States food and । 1.411JM 3T.MS 14 I4.SM 13 JT.349 34 s.tts.is i.ris.AvStu r.sit.iia.at ' . - O-— la ass as is se a ■. o T34.IM.SS —o— —a_ 1 Sil »« n »M so 33 .31 It aui.ss 1.134,0??.4. i.?si.?ia.?a 4 .0? ?? danger in local waters finally readied the Michigan public Bswal industrial plants ktenUIM as contributor to pollution Over-Eating Major Problem Of the Aging Pltel. indicator that M percent qucncea N. M.; Clyde Carpenter of Charlotte. 2X2 dropped measurably though Hastings Lions Celebrate 21st Jubilee not include Bailment replace­ ment fake bottom sediments re- difficulty 1* Consequently, government acHon in April 1870. prohibited all Hartung unhappily notes ths extended time required for puri­ fication. "Some specialists claim." peclally with regard to and eat more proteins. fat. Interestingly, U* ft* Uvii* Emotlonal Rehabilitation of tlie Geriatric Patient." Dr. Wolff hlblted commercial fishing on community. fishing venlty of Michigan, has partici­ pated this past year tn siudlea on mercury pollution and coordi­ nated Uve recent International caused by inorganic mercury vabe cured with drugs The true crista centers around methyl mercury, an organic ma- Prealdail Willard (BU1> run* Stale University. tn the body,- exptatns Hartung. richcat natural sources cf both Choir, directed toes. Irritability, and personality and behavioral changes Though the poisoning can usually be ted with gout. . . .* first symptom* are difficult to diagnose since they involve Hastings Student In WMU Concert United States population over If they are brain cells, they do Ctuorakali factories, manufac- have now adopted a temporary spent brine into underground salt deposits rather than dump- treatment U palliative only, since : 3 0 1 4 I 3 1 • snug ugasr M.rdsr Nsrltesai lisaiteUs llrrsklng .nA Entry Kfc KI Carrels< D.r.as< <ina la Malar l'srryl.4 Osassalsd Wrapwa (WlmH sf r«v> Csa>|lrtf, to DsfrsaA Ckatrlkaliag Mto<»acy Miasrs Michigan University's Ksmley Memorial Chapel. nwaaciAL statement pelroillag, alms wilk' la Mar. AMIrs Im. :t “Ucwst "€■• Barry Csaair,. Mkhiraa Commlaaloaar F.tkardl. i»»M b.«l. pralarablr la steUla^lsUsa*AN1> <=t“i x.‘ IlMider nrSMSIM • rreaaal « Iks Barry Covaty Ttoasersr. Elite B. Far­ , far a eoaptelo Inc < rasas, ihr HassraUr Ik^ri of Colas, tsjxrtszis: rarsrs, Aanu.l n>nert Ma. ar » A<itlvttte. Mtan. . • ■ Arrhtrnu ItepirlH ......... <•" A Arrival a In.-.llxairJ ... ■a. • -T ’ la f 1 rrrr^rt, t><■..<• AmSsala AWIrMl Ba rrr.am.1 20* Car nr«r Ar'iAaata ' • 1 I*> 5*rr • Sasevag . 3 I 3 Osa. Il»<ialrr*4 ‘ I■ £ fi! llrsya/V .l A MT Tfafflr Complalsia .......... * * l ui.ecll.n»s..^(■-■HainU . vHoiks Cfcrrka ................. a a — Tragic-I’la'ltw^rislg*** . A. .-’•1 I*ag l-iraaHa laaarg 4 1- ASall Arraata ........ ' ' ’ . < J<s*rai>a- IrrMata ul ■ 1 Wai.rrrah rXiwHaiato Al Watarsrall Challoas ..... r:iriuarsf s l«r ot Social HanteM laalmgr. frwaiM jt. the Barrr (Tmaaly t»» rslMJIH-.: : :: rr Xte Cttl I—US' “ '. • ■■ lor. ikai Ika AMoistSMS. M Eataaatea Asrat M appn-raA. �' WsdnJday, March M. 1171—THE nASTTNGB BANNER Engineering Degree Douglas D. OTaughlin, son of Mr »n<f Mra Tvd O’Laughlin of R3 Haotlngs wga *mung the 140 students rvcriving degrees Saturday March JO at Michi­ gan Technological University al Houghton D.u* rrorirwd a US tn rivU engineering Doug majr.ed Karoo Anne McKruugh on Jan 0 IMS Hit mother and Kami parrot*. Mr and Mra Edward McKrough. left Thursday after­ noon* to attend Haturday* graduation crromonles. FERGUSON'S • Poater Board 14 in. a .22 in. Rag. QHc 39c. Now ... OC • Sketch Pod for water­ color postal. crayon b pencil were 70c £Qc Now only ww • 8’1 a II Plastic page protectors. OQC Reg 39c Now CO • Writing Tablet. 115 sheets. Reg. QQc 49c Now 03 124 N. JaHereen HaMtagi Ph. 945-9821 Ci/{aretlex Kick Break Ground Death Rate Vp For New Church Tlie avtonlidilngly high mor- Rock Groin Education Unit rm countries, including the Meets April Local Woman Dies Thursday Services for Mrs Robert iJeani I* Wotherspoon M. of •14 8 Hanover. who died al 1 45 Thursday March 1ft. at Pennock HropUal. were held at 2 Saturday al the UonardOsgood Funeral Home Rev Willard Curus officiated and burial waa in Rlvarr.de Mra Wetbenpoon waa barn in SeoUaad ea Dec. it. IM2. the daucbUr of Jehi. and Agnes (Irvine I Hawieon. She waa a weaver tn ScotUnd before coming to the De­ troit area Irt 19J0 to live with her mother and brother. Her husband. Robert. died In >907 tn Scotland She moved to Hasting; with tier »», Jamen, in August ot 196a. She la also survived by a granddsughter. arid her broth­ er. James Howteon cf Detroit Thursday. April 1. will fenluw unit will be a J0 by 80 uo cement 14<xk structure rhioh will bouse a kitchen and Some remodeling will also be dune to the present education- rzlIng fscU and stones about cur Michigan rock treasures. Mic higan has many kind* of valuable for industry and many ed All permanent partitions will be removed and folding doors Yogurt is a thick, custard­ like, smooth textured dairy product with a tangy flavor It la a cultural milk product made from fresh fluid, parti­ ally skimmed milk that has been enriched by the addition of non-fat milk solids The milk la pasteurired before the culture ir added Yogurt Is available plain, vanilla-flavored and in a variety of fruit Ha­ vers. One-fburth cup of yogurt has about JO calories. Limited time PAINT SALE! • ill And i»en in such poor coun­ tries as Poxtugal. Albanh* and Coals Rka have higher Ids Computer Everyone interested is In- specimens to Identified control water pollution MOVING..! 1150 ties during recent years. phosphorous removal Hastings Girls l^ave the 8th For Germany Mlaa Carla Wilson, daughter Detroit area’s gains against water pollution would have been even greater if federal funding for Michigan during the last 4 years had not fallen about >80 millioo shore of the level originally authorixed.by Congress to help clean up the problem io this state. -Mich. Dept, of Natural Resources pm Coofca Saturday. 9 gram. Sarah Circle Saturday. April J. Cbufinna- mei 10 line Barden showed a film ot 1010 South Michigan weeks In Berlin with brlends of Carte's mother. Mrs Wll- To Initall Elk» Officer* April 3 Sunday, April 4, Bunday school. 10 ajn.; Worship 11 am.; Family Night program Monday. April ft. Boy's Baa- Mi k anpM u « mwMiri g HOy WELCOME NEMOMEn ion. Tuesday. 7 am Ktly Oom- -Holy Week. A book review will be given by Pr. Charles CITY______________________________ ___ Q PIum haw tin Wstaaa Wipn Mctlm call Blbie school workshop. Lanang. April J. OCbev officers will be A. J. misnrty, 1st w know too. A friandly call by Um WtlM gift* Mtf h«lpM coim Wtgon Hotitu with her inforiMticfl. will oika th*---------------- --------- - - - Wcoi Saturday — I Mrs by Mrs Roy Hubbard. Hause, r SOMEONE TOB UWW Phone WI-5-JJ24 Wedne-dxy. a am Prayer group.; 9:JO am. Cuoununlon, 4 pm. Confirmation class,; Boy's choir Thursday. 4 pm Oiri'a choir: Hastings Banner, 152 W. State St. Hastings April 4th. Jackson, loyal knight; Ray Cooley, lecturing knight; Bob eemces at the Lutheran Church in Berlin where Carla's Mra Wilson's friends ,<re eagerly awaiting the arrival of tho girls and assure them the the German language, taught has taught Boonie quite lodge. Appointed oftlccri are Steve Paavo, inner guard: Phil HU- cwiulrc □ten Donovan will be tnstalRulers' Aaeociatkm. Exalter Russell , president and Ray Miller-a* f ul during their stay. Wilson Ouldrts of Ufayette. La CUSTOM COLOR COLLECTION COORDINATE YOUR WALLS. FURNITURE. FABRIC & CARPETING Now its so convenient to find the right custom color Every color i$ out in the 0{W?n for you to see .ind choose the ri’ptt l* r«e your iob e«tsy ana and visited the Ouidet* ten and Mrs Haunt arc pleased to hive made it puvible for their daughters to make this trip, if may Increase their apprecia­ tion of this wonderful country WSCS Circles Have Programs PENNOCK HOSPITAL ADMITTANCES BeUevuw-Oronce Morgan. R3. March 18. March 17. Delton — Juanita Gurd. Rl. Rl. Laur)e Keeter. Rl. March 19 Wallhide Special Bbetteriy. 1J6 W. Bond. March Save Nine, including a new metner, Mrs Lorcnce Hubbell. ard Barnum with Mrs. Elton Signs assisting Devotions were given by Mrs William Towne and the program consisted of a general ducussion of current topics of interest. Satinhide Bchanta. R5. Omer Urias. Rl. March 17. Clare Beach. Center St. Robert Goggins. R3, Sandra Kotraky. Rl. David Myers, lift Special Mcllvaln. R5. Raymond Reyn- Marana*. present Mnu Muryl fireman gave drvottiA and Mra Carl Dwtiaon presented a Lenten program. Tlie duytlme circles met on March 24. the first three meet­ ing In the morning. < Mra. Rusaeil OerUnger enter­ tained Hannah Circle with IS Color-Tones Penetrating Semi-Transparent Steins Regular Special Save »497 Sponsored by HCB DOLLAR BELLES" CENTENNIAL PROJECT TO REPLACE CITY HALL SHRUBBERY You're on TOP with H C 0 Save program, discussing the plight *697 In Our Lobby! R4. Nina Blanford, R4. Leetza Weiler, 600 E Hubble. Mark WU- Trim Enamel Regular TODAY! (Wad., March 31) PROCEEDS FOR Latex Wall Paint Regular BAKE SALE *200 told them some UUle known facts about Mary Magdalene Your Mvlng» always **m top dollar at H C B. Ifa ■ fact that no othar bank offer* higher rates of Interact on any type of savings account Whether you prefer passbook or certificate savings, It pays lake Odewea — Isturn Stataicfc. Brown Road. Mardi 28. to put your money where It earns the highest return. H C B place. We’re the bank that puts you on topi 501 Charles. March IS; Manon VuiKullniburg. J01 Stadium Dr, Alto ... Odd Lot Paint, 50% OH Litt! March 19. ;^^LUMBERXO-H 1»B HO. JtfTOOII d pnwent with a taped program ■ Sunfield - RuascU Hopper. 21 Jackson. March 19. March IB. Ready when you are . . . Mrs Keith Chase entertain- March 13. March 18 IliisTinqs City Bmih Friendly. Neighborly Service for 85 Continuous Years! Ruth Scoheld' Is th* � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/498/HastingsBanner_1971-04-07.pdf e7364308c721ab890ada817fe07ac720 PDF Text Text Postal �Christian World Observing Holy Week ETERNAL LIFE SINGERS — Most high school itudenta try Io do good things, and members of thio octet are Included. The group loves to f'ag, and they sing “How GoS Is Real.” They recently cut a long play stereo record which h now on sale. UndJr the direction cf Robert Welch, of the Hastings Baptist Church —which they all attend —they recorded five selections on each side of the diac. Mrs. Karen Peterron plays the crgan on the recording, and Maurie Hammond assists with the guitar on their theme song, "Yes, God Is Real." From left to right are Ken Kidder, Diane Darby, Daryl Cappon, Ccnn.'a Frye, Dan Bolthouse, Joan Hawkins, Jeff Brucs and Cheryl Lewis. — Banner photo. . Cover Photo Truck Driver Training Scholarships Available Michigan's trucking industry is currently Our cover photo, the first four-color process picture ever printed in The Has­ tings . Banner, is by Duane White of White's Photog­ raphy, Hastings, and cap­ tures the mood and serenity of the Easter season. Miss Susie White is the model in the picture taken at First United Methodist Church. offering seven $305 tuition scholarships to enrolf in the nationally recognized Truck Driver Training School at Lansing Community College. The scholarships are open to any eligible person in Michigan, with members of minority groups being given preference. Deadline for applying for the scholarships is May 1. For an application, U. S. Deportment of Transportation physical examination form, or further information, write to: The Michigan Trucking Association 501 S. Capitol Avenue Lansing, Michigan 48933 To be eligible, a perspn must: Michigan resident. old. 1. Be a 2. Be at least 21 years To Izad Rotary — Larry Blair, MD.. has been named president-elect of the Has­ tings Rotary Club and is to succeed Richard Huke, who becomes president next June. Dr. Blair was elected by the club directors. Dr. Blair, vitally interested in civic activities, has been a practicing physician here since July 1, 1964. 3. Have a valid Michigan operator's license anjl an acceptable driving record. 4. Possess high moral character. This U Holy Week, and Christians in Hastings and Barry County are joining millions throughout the world in commemorating the events which began with Palm Sunday, advancing to Maundy Thursday, then to Gooo Friday, culminating in the Joyful Feast of Easter. On Mauhdy Thursday traditional rites in many churches will mark the anniversary of the Lord’s Supper and on Good Friday the world will observe the Cruci­ fixion in preparation for the Resurrection. . Hastings schools, and many other schools, will close on Thursday afternoon so that faculty and students can be free to observe Good Friday, and they will remain closed until the end of the Spring vacation on Monday, April 19. Stores, offices and business institutions will close for the three hours, from 12 to 3 on Friday. Holy Saturday is the eve of Easter. Easter is the most Important day of the Christian year as it certifies be­ lievers in their right to hope. Easter does not deny the reality of death for Chris­ tians. but it offers them the assurance that God is able to create new life beyond death. The triumphal entry into Jerusalem was celebrated on Palm Sunday, and in many churches palms were dis­ tributed symbolizing that great event On Good Friday the Union Worship Service of the Hastings Ministerial Association will be held at the First Presbyterian Church. The Rev. Almon Fulton of the Church of the Naxarene is the worship leader. The message theme is “Creation's Grief," with Rev. C. L. Walker, Grace Wesleyan Church: Rev. Howard Collver. Assembly of God: Rev. Harvey Beach, First Presbyterian Church, bringing the meditations. The Men of Hope United Methodist Church, a quartet composed of Ronald Hesterly, Darrell Keller, Gerald Ostroth and Don Reid, win sing "He Stayed on the Cross for Me," accompanied by Mrs. Ruth West. Ronald Pletcher, Seventh-day Adventist Church, is to sing "It Took a Miracle," accompanied by Mrs. Ro­ berta Rau. Mrs. Charles Baragar is the organist for the service. A special offering will support the project IMPACT which will provide a copy of "Good News for Modem Man” for each home in Hostings. The Union Good Friday service will be broadcast over WBCH—AM/FM While Easter Is essentially a religious celebration, it is also a time for happy family reunions, special gifts for youngster and also Easter Egg hunts. FT. Raymond C. Bonefeld has announced that Holy Thursday services will begin with Mass at 7:30 pjn. BUEHLER CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC M5-22M Th* Hatting* Banner 153 W. State St.. H*»tinr«, Mlrb. Wednesday al Heatings. Michigan 110TH YEAR Application to mail al controlled MAILED MAINLY FREE IN THE HASTING R TRADE AREA. Change of Addrraa NotiHcallon Rose of Lima Catholic Church. Good Friday services will begin at 1:30 and the Easter vigil services Mart at *<30 pm. Holy Saturday. Easter Masses will be at A service of special Interest has been planned for Easter at the Grace Wesleyan Church, 1302 8. Hanover. The Sunday school and the worship service will be combined and the. binging will begin at 9:55. The Singing Lepards of Lake Odessa will be fea­ tured at this two hour service and will sing many old and new Gospel songs. This family group is made up of Larry Lepard. his wife, Eileen, three daughters, Cindy, 15, Debbie, 14, and Lisa, 5. and the son, John 7. They have been singing together for two years and have been heard throughout this part of Michigan. Mr. Lepard s mother, Mrs. Ruth Lepard is the pianist. There will also be dedication of babies In this ser­ vice and pastor C. L. Walker will deliver an Easter sermon. A cordial welcome is extended to everyone to attend. . . WOODLAND GOOD FRIDAY SERVICE The Good Friday worship service for the Woodland community will toe at the Zion Lutheran Church, Velte Road, Friday, April 9, at 8 pm. This service is spon­ sored by the Woodland Ministerial Association. Pas­ tors and young people from the following Woodland Churches will participate: Brethren-Christian Parish, Lakewood United Methodist. Woodland United Metho­ dist and Zion Lutheran Church. There will also be special music, provided by participating churches. The public is welcome to attend this community Good Fri­ day service. MATCH NEW EUREKA DIAL-A-NAP TO YOUR CARPETS! OLD ADDHKMH NEW ADDHRHH All rommunieation* relating Io nrw» editorial* and mu barriplion* *l>nilld l,r addrr**rd tn: Thr Haa ting* Banner, 152 W. Htate Hl.. HaMinga. Michigan. MICHIGAN PRKAK SERVICE. 4-Position DIAL-A-NAP’ Adjusts Suction to Any Carpeting • Hyaienically-Treated Diapoaabla Dutt Bag • Adjustable 3-Poeition Han• All Metal Construction, Lifetime Lubricated Motor • 'Dlaturbulator* Cleaning Power Beatal Shakaal Sweeps I Combat Suction Cleans I 5. Read, write and speak the English language. 6. Not be addicted to drugs and excessive use of alcohol. The A-O-Wa-Ki-Y* Camp Fire Girls were at The Ban­ ner March 30 and here they are learning from Howard Martin how a Linotype is used to set news into type for nrintlng in The Banner. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RIPRUINTATIVH, Im. ONLY $5995 •Patant Pandinfl 7. Be able to appear for approxi­ mately 160 hours of instruction in four weeks. 8. Be recommended by a Michigan Trucking Association firm or by some reliable person FREE of stature in your community, such as a former high school teacher, a minister, city official or present or former employer. The Michigan trucking industry is an equal opportunity employer. 2 . THE HASTINGS BANKER—Wednesday. April 7. 1071 RETIRING Glen D. Jones, one - time executive of the Thomapple Boy Scout District, was here March 29th for the annual Leaders' Recognition Ban­ quet held at the Methodist Church. Jones, who is retir­ ing as executive of the Grand Valley Council, was surprised when he was hon­ ored by the local Scouters who presented him with fishing gear In recognition of his contribution to Scout­ ing.—Banner photo. Attachments Abova-the-lloor cleaning tool* optional SHAG MODEL D. J. ELECTRIC SALES - REPAIRS - SERVICE 222 S. Jefferson St. Hastings, Mich. 49058 PHONE 945-9798 �THIS IS 0057 WE AREfORCEPWaEASE ENTIRE STOCK {WK? DIRECT TO PUBLIC "ItOHnNTS > UPWR NO REASONABLE OFFERS WILL BE REFUSED SALE CONTINUES UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE DRASTIC MARKOOWHSTHROUCHOUT THE STORE! ■4 DR. WALNUT ■ I CHESTS ■ ■ Full Sixe FOAM ■ N RECLINING MATTRESSES ■ ■ CHAIRS ezi il ■ PLATFORM ■ N SOFA-BED ■ ROCKERS ■ ■ LOUNGERS ■ I I2o |42“J|iF| 137" | SACRIFICED SACRIFICED 2 Pc. LIVING ROOM SUITE A| QQ Matching Sofa and Chair in choice of colors while they last. Reg. $149.50 B W 0 * jFM Public PMIW QeG«Ol«-,QF COSTS ^sGAMXfSSoFLOSS MM " 9x12 ' SOFA-BEDS and full size panel Bed in walnut finish. Reg. $159.50 Braided 9x12 Rugs Linokumi Afl fLQO Jf * Chair DINETTES and set Of SENSATION SPECIAL ALL STOCK MUST GO MANY MORE ITEMS! Twin Size Mattreuoi AT GOING OUT OF BUSINESS PLASTIC TOPPED SURFACE DRAWERS ON m BOTH SIDES. M >OC WAL.,CHRM>1 RIC. $69.50 “ SENSATION Room Size Carpets CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE TERRIEIC DUE TO THE CURRENT ECONOMIC CONDITIONS WE ARE FORCED TO TAX THIS DRASTIC ACTION AT OUR ENTIRE CHAIN OF STORES! . Record Cabinets k CLOSED Ik TUES. 1h] THIS W WEEK Wd. Mates Choirs BED SETS FOAM MATTRESS. BOXED SPRC.. HEADMOO BOARD b r LEGS. ADULT WW TYPE. J ^jXX RIC. $79.50 Chrome Bar Stools QUANTITIES LIMITED « J apfh IMIthurs / ■K& SA7/ FURNITURE 117 WEST STATE STREET MAKE US AN OFFER! 5.88 12.88 STORE PADDED CHAIRS. RIC. $19.50 w<£ hKo"“ desks FrWaytil fid EXTENSION TABLE WITH MODERN OAVO CONVERTS INTO A FULL M LENGTH BED. t ALL COLORS REC. $19.50 f>d all SPECIAL BARGAIN DsTx«e 4 Pc. BEDROOM SET Dresser. Chest D ALL ft ZSI DAY!\1 HASTINGS PHONE: 945-4172 SELL OFF STARTS �-EDITORIALWith this Uwe, The Banner begin* a new era. The format ha* been changed but the objectives remain as ever to bring you worthwhile and intereating news of Hastings and Barry County. Under controlled circulation, we are giving complete coverage within the county and coverage on a subscription basis Outside the county and state. During our years on The Banner, we have been amazed and pleased at the number of former residents who have maintained contact with the old ‘home base" via The Banner. These former residents may return regularly or very infrequently. but they all have one thing in common —a continuing Interest in and affection for Barry County and oki friends here. Ties made earlier in life remain unbroken. It is our hope that you will find the New Banner attractive and readable. Use of the offset process for print­ ing permits greater flexibility in make-up and a more interesting use of pictures and even color. We make no claim that everything will be made to work smoothly right from the start, since the change-over from the conventional "hot type" (process involves many new (for us) techniques. But the potential for Increased service to readers in this area makes the effort very much worthwhile. An active, wide awake Chamber of Commerce is of key importance in this highly competitive era in which we live. The right kind of Chamber can. without being dicta­ torial, play an important role in fostering a cooperative spirit within the retail and business community and with the great expansion of elaborate shopping center complexes within easy driving distance of "Main Street," local mer­ chants simply cannot afford the luxury of non cooperation. Despite their size, shopping centers have their problems —plenty of them. Home town merchants have a lot to offer by way of courteous, prompt and personal service that the "production line" tactics of a shopping center will find it difficult, if not impossible to meet. “Main Street” is, or can be if it cashes in on opportuni­ ties, a very special sort of shopping center with,each store front an Individually owned "department" offering a ape- clallzed line of merchandise to prospective customers. Each Btorc that attract* a customer through quality of merchan­ dise, fair prices and courteous personal service, is also producing a potential customer for one or more other "store Complete FERTILIZER departments” up and down the street. Of course each store has to look out primarily tor Its own interest. After all. in private business, you can’t legislate a deficiency appropriation "for free” if you get too far behind. Good management is a must. But, if "Main Street" is to meet the challenge of the shopping centers, something of the "All for One. One for All" must be in evidence too —a proper blend of self concern and altruism, so to speak. Service A^Rnashin Poly-Phosphate Liquids In our opinion, the Chamber of Commerce office here should be brought up to street level and made more acces­ sible and attractive for townspeople and visitors, alike. It is both inconvenient and a bit depressing to go down a dark, narrow stairway to reach the basement offices that are, themselves lighted only by artificial light. If a Chamber of Commerce is worth any support at all, it should be an inviting layout at street level. Such an office would be, in Itself, a good advertisement for the community. A dark, basement office is better than nothing at all—but not much. Probably no one In the United States is satisfied that justice has been done in the case of Lt. William Calley. This young combat officer has been made a symbol for all the hate, frustration, and discontent that has been en­ gendered in connection with the unpopular military action in Viet Nam—a war which is not understood and which lias never been properly explained. Even before the formal opening of his court-martial. Lt. Calley was tried and retried in the media—television and newspapers—for all the world to see. Sitting in the sanctuary of an editorial office, it is easy to moralize and philosophize and to make demolishing "pronouncements." It is something different, however, to be on combat duty under the incredibly difficult conditions that exist in Viet Nam. Personally, we are not about to don sack cloth and ashes and go into a prolonged period of mourning over this incident in which a young officer*, apparently broke under the stress of an especially diffi­ cult combat assignment and did not react in a man­ ner expected of professional soldiers. The tragedy was not typical either of our military or the spirit of our Nation. We are still proud of the United States and proud to be a citizen of this great land. We will con­ tinue to look the world square in the face and leave the moralizing to the moaners and groanere, if they so choose. Minor Element Mixing Custom Grade* Equipment Rental* CUSTOM APPLICATION She caught you unpre­ pared. You were home? Tdoke sure she isn’t the only thing you're not prepared for. THE Lake Od.uo STACK AGENCY Voice of the People public question! or <«a»r»l lubjerti. Letter! nut b« signed I th« sddrwa of the writer glv»n but nuaw will be withheld request. The Editor rMerest the right to edit the missive*. > Cemetery Memorials ------------- “See Whit You Buy ind Be Satisfied" Large Display at . Patten Monument Mfg. Co. Hastings West City Limits You Can Change To The Editor: Too bad that the new law that will be in effect by April 25 wasn’t in effect sooner. It is called the Fair Credit Reporting Act. Our local Credit Bureau could have possibly have had a law suit on its hands. In 1969 I applied for a loan and was refused. I checked to see why, and come to find out, that the credit hadn’t brought my records up to date for two years, they had me owing about $5,900 too much. After I left, convinced by them, that they would check and things would get straightened out.,' Again, in 1970 I applied for another loan and again was refused. I then asked the dealer, why, and he stated that I owed too much. I then talked on my own to him and told him how I cleared up most of the debts so he agreed to call back and have me rechecked. They did so and this time when they called, one of the personnel advised the dealer in his personal opinion. I quote, "that this person would be a bad risk," unquote. I then approached the Credit Bureau and found out that they hadn’t followed up. I think that if the dealer believed in personal opin­ ion, my credit would have been refused again, but I was lucky and It went through, but for awhile I did have some rugged payments to make until they knew that I wasn't a bad risk. I think that it is about time that we either get our own credit Bureau to bring records up to date and run an office like it should be. And when credit reports are given personal opinions are left out completely The Credit Bureau can make or break a person. The Fair Credit Reporting assures the people that the Credit Bureau must watch their step. The copy of the new law is in the Consumers Report April Issue, Thank you, A Taxpayer of Barry Co. Fhone 61S-374-3I41 A Sincere Thank You to HASTINGS JAYCEES, KEY CLUB and THE PUBLIC for your splendid support of the Donkey Basketball Game and the Country West­ ern Show. BARRY COUNTY ASSOCIATION of RETARDED CHILDREN We Like the Idea of the New Hastings Banner Congratulations! Your Rooms a 100 Ways. Wallpaper of Course! — With so many different patterns, styles and colors you can "custom make" your rooms. In time for Easter too! 100’> OF tATTtSNS IN STOCK Hastings Paint & Wallpaper |Next to Savings & Loon) 4 f THE HASTINGS BANNER—Wednesday, April 7, 197^ ,Ai ,r UQMnWlM Jd? Hastings. Michigan April 2. 1971 To the Editor: I must take issue with your editorial opposing free textbooks in public school*. My school ax/a quotes a cost of $35.60 per child. This would certainly work hardships on large families. The books have a five year service period and this expense should not be prohibitive. As early as 1922 some school* were furnishing text books to all pupil* free on opening day wRh satisfactory results. This is the modern way of achieving the greatest good to the greatest number . Yours truly Byran Crofoot Woodland IFaftilixar Fleet at Woodburr' ROSERT STACK, o.ner 101 W. State St. Hatting,, Mich. SEE US ABOUT ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE. "W. Lika Bikn." VW. Strickland Agency ________112 E. Court �Immediate possession on cloelng, J bedrooms, carpeted, walk out basement, gas heat, % plumbed in the basement, 1’4 acres of beautiful ture shade. $3500.00 Down. Balance In U years. consider trade. CHENEY REALTY ?04 N. Church fully bath ma­ Will —.------------------ I Cheney Realty 204 N. CHURCH ST. DRIVING THE SHEETING — Miller-Davis Con­ struction Company workmen have Hastings* mod­ ern $1,454373.50 waste treatment plant underway and have been driving the sheeting* for the control and pump building. This will be’a escondary. treat­ ment plant, replacing the City's primary plant, and it is designed to remove about 95 percent of the solids and at least 85 percent of the phos­ phates. Hastings* share is being financed by a $900,900 revenue bond Issue. — Banner photo. WATCHING THE OLD BANNER PREfiS — Stu­ dents from Mr*. Gordon's grade in the Alto Ele­ mentary School recently visited The Hastings Banner, and watched the newspaper being printed on the Goss Press. After the visit most of the psplls wrote The Banner, saying bow they enjoyed the tour and that they would like to come back again. Mrs. Gordon wrote: "The children were very impressed, learned quite a lol. and really enjoyed themselves. Giving them their own personalized name plates really topped it off'." — Banner photo. The Skedgells Celebrate Jubilee An open house honoring Mr. and Mrs. George Skedgeil of R2 Nashville was held in the recreation hall in the Lincoln Anns Park, at Bradenton, Fla. The occasion was their 50th wedding anniversary which was March 24. The open house was hoeted by the Park owners, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeBoer, assisted by Mrs. Doris Lass. . As it was impossible for any of their children to be present, they wired a lovely flower arrangement which was used as a centerpiece. Among the close to a hundred guests who attended was George's brother and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Skedgell of Freeport. HASTINGS. MICH. OFFICE: 945-9576 - EvosUsga: 945-97Q4 or 945-9624 Farmers Sign Up for Wheat Feed Program SALESMEN: M. Hawthorns, 945-1191, L. Poll 945-3055 C. Strouse. 945-5825. MacLeod. Froyort 765-3101 K. Heide. Lake Odessa 367-2606 I. LARGE LOT. North Avenue, new home under con­ struction. 3 bedrooms, full basement. 2-car garage, hip . .oql. $20,900. „ . 9. 80 ACRES, good batn and many other buildings, nice 3 bedroom, bath, formal dining room, full basement, garage, will split acreage. Ph. 945-3055. • 25. GOOD BUY! Country living. 12 x 60 Mobile Home, 3 bedrooms, blacktop road. acre or more...Call 945-3055. 27. APPROXIMATELY 3 ACRES, beautiful tri-level home, ceramic bath, lots of closets, 3 bedrooms, full basement, heated 2-car garage with work shop, $21,000. 43. CITY HOME, clo** ' 3 bedrooms, carpet, base­ ment. Possible to remi SOLD income. $1,100 down. Call office 945-9576. 65. LAKE FRONT 4 BEDROOM HOME ■ 2 baths, full basement, family room, utility room, stove and refrigera­ tor included. $16,500 Ph. 945-3055. 67. NEW HOME in Lake Odessa. $18,000 to $21,000. Will build one your land or ours. Call - Keith Heide. 367-2606­ 81. TWO LOTS. CITY - 2 bedroom home, completely remodeled plus new kitchen, mostly carpeted, new city water and sewage, correction on price. $9,000. 101. FOUR ACRES - 2 bedroom home, carpeted living room, full basement, new garage, fenced, small creek. $13,000. uimuiui THE BANNER On Your Significant STEP FORWARD I03.- ONE STORY - 3 bedroom home, lots of closets, bath, immediate possession, ulility room, garage. Phone 945-3191. 113. LAKE ODESSA - 5 lots access to Jordan Lake, beautiful 3 bedroom BRICK home. 2 full baths, rec. room with split field Stone one wall and fireplace, carpeted throughout, hot water heat. 2 car garage. Ph. 367-3606 or 945-9576. 1 17. TWO ACRES. 2 bedroom home on North Broad­ way. new oil furnace, low down payment and low monthly payments if you qualify. Ph. 945-3055. • 123. PETITE 2 BEDROOM HOME on Vr lots, oil heat. 2 car garage, low* dqwn payment. Farm Home Adminis­ tration loan if you qualH^ 139. LAKE ODESSA story real nice 3 bedroom home, bath, carpeting, basement, furnace, insulated, storms and screens, hardwood floors, 5 fruit trees, newly painted. Ph. 367-2606. 141. 50 ACRES and a large country home. 13 x 30 ft. living room. 24 x 24 family room (unfinished!, carpeted. 3 bedrooms, nice creek and VERY good land. 2 road frontages. Call 945-3055. 145. BUILT IN 1969 - large three bedroom tri-level. 13 x 24 living room, 20 x 20 recreation room with fire­ place in basement. Electric heat, large lot. 2 car garage. Call 945-3055. 151. ONE ACRE, 2 story 3 bedroom home, carpeting, utility room.'new blown in insulation, a 4th bedroom unfinished, new water heater, near Freeport. After 13 days of signup participation in the 1971 Wheat and Feed Grain Pro­ grams, there were 25,978 Michigan farms enrolled in the Wheat Program and 264)18 farms enrolled in the Feed Grain Program, It was announced by Nick Smith, chairman. Michigan State Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Commit­ tee. Nationally the signup re­ ports indicate 432306 farms, representing 42 of the eli­ gible National domestic acreage allotment, are signed in the Wheat Pro­ gram and 699.850 farms are signed in the Feed Grain Program. Set-aside acreage on the signed wheat farms totals 6,005399 acres and set-aside on the signed feed grain farms totals 7,578,423. Smith stated that a major change in the 1971 programs is the moving from divert­ ed to set-aside acres. Di­ verted acres under past programs represented a re­ duction in the wheat or feed grain acres which could be planted. Set-aside acres rep­ resent a reduction tn total crop acreage on a farm but not necessarily a cut in wheat or feed grain acreage. For example, if a producer with a wheat allotment or feed grain base <or both! Signs in the program, -sets aside the- required acreage which is equal to 75r- of the allotment or 20' '• of the feed grain base, and maintains the farm’s conserving base, he may plant all the wheat or feed grains he wishes. The only limit on plantings would be the remaining available cropland on the farm. • • A LOT OF UNPACKING — Personnel of Glttleman’a Inc. spent a lot of time retting their new store In the former, remodeled National Bank Building ready for last Thursday's opening, and here one of the staff from the main office unpacks purses for attractive display. — Banner photo. ALDERMAN1C BEARD — First Ward Aiderman Edfrln W. Wietnik, 1719 N. Broadway, physical therapist at Pennock Hospital and the Medical Facility. Is really with it joining In Hastings Cen­ tennial Celebration. This quickie was taken during the hospital’s 8L Patrick’s Day special luncheon. Full Schedule WAYNE’S SHOE STORE 134 W. State On Probation LeeRoy Walters, 21, R3 Plainwell, was placed on two years’ probation and ordered to spend 10 weekends in jail, pay a $75 fine and $75 court costs by Circuit Judge Rich­ ard Robinson Friday, April 2. He had been charged with Irhproper liberties with a five-year old girl on Oct. 14. 1968. A 24-game 1971-72 basket­ ball schedule for Western Michigan University fea­ turing such teams as Michi­ gan. Notre Dame. Michigan State and Dayton was an­ nounced by Bi unco Athletic Director Dr. Joseph T. Hoy. THE HASTINGS BANNER—Wednesday. April 7. 1971 5 �Our Printers Are Swift WBUH'S TREASURE HUNT WINNER — Mr. and Mrs. Royal Hayes won WBCH'i Centennial Treas­ ure Hunt and a 15-dav trip for two to Hawaii, staying at the Kahilani Hotel In the heart of • Waikiki. They were the first to bring in all 30 contest items, arriving at the radio station at S a.m. March 30 with a St Bernard obtained from Mr. and Mrs. Kyle James at Algonquin Lake. The James* dog wasn't available when this Banner picture was to be taken, so Royal wm photo­ graphed with “Brutus," the dog brought in by the Merrill Frlddles of Woodland who won third place in the contest. Brutus Is owned by the Bunnies Jamesons of Wcodland. ’Tin THE HOSPITAL The HASTINGS PRESS has brought Economical and Quality Printing to Hastings. Jobs in by 1:00 P.M. - Ready by 4:00 P.M. Same Day ADMITTANCES ALTO—James Ballard. Rl. April 2. DELTON—Mabel Wilcox, Rl, March 30: George Yaw­ key. R2. March 31: George Stevens, 109 Thomas 8U April 2; Mark Holston. Rl, April 4. DOWLING—Tracy Leinaar, Rl. April 4. GRAND LEDGE—Diana Guenther. 515 Liberty. April Mondajf Thru Friday CASH and CARRY 3. HASTINGS—L M. Caln, 727 N. Ferris Ave. Patricia Coykendali, 518 N. Church. Hazel Gardner, Rl, Mary M. Melendy, 418 8. Young. March 29; Howard Boner. R3, Jcyce Davis, R3. Bernice Hayncr. Rl. LaVerne Kah­ ler. 214 E. MarshalT, Norma Hull, R5. Chalmers Reahm, 430 8. Benton, Christine Scctt, 522 N. Michigan, March 30; Mae Cadwallader. 729 8. Church. June West, Pro­ vincial House. March 31: Sylvia K. Barrow, Sunset Acre*. R4. Earl C. Chase. 514 W. Walnut, Judith A. Dalman, 512 W. Grand. Delvin Landes. R3. Bart Lipscomb, 929 N. Church, Mildred Waldren, 529 8. Hanover, April I: EveJynJLtUrtey. R4; April 2; Mary Ann Bennett, 625 E. ><111 St.. Virginia- Keeping, R2. April 3; Merl H. Campbell. 437 W. Mill. Michael Gleaeler. 360 Meadow Lane. R3. Bret Hoxworth, R2. Joan St. Clair. R2, Mary Alice Wlndes, Rl. April 4; David Howell, R2. April 5, Robert Beckwith. Sr.. 335 E. State Rd., Zola Humphres, 519 8. Hans ver. Debra Lee Scctt. 522 N Michigan. Venus Weller. 509 E. Hubbell. Maty Wicker. 128 W. Bond. LAKE ODESSA—Jennie May Skibowrki, 651 Jordan Lake. March 30; Derek Desgranges. 1024 Fifth Ave., MARSHALL —Walter LaForge. 334 High St.. April 2. April 2. MIDDLEVILLE—Marie Duflo. Rl. March 29: Steven Berg, R2, March 31; B. Bryans. R2. Dorothy Mugridge. R2, April 1; Carolyn J. Elliott, R2. April 2; Cassious Rollo Nlbbs, R2. Lois Ann Wallace, 212 Grand Rap­ — Tony William Reid. R2 March 30: ids.NASHVILLE April 4. Michael Gurd. R2, April 1. Barbara J. Hoppe, Box 205, 113 WAYLAND 8. Main, April 2. Courtney. Jr.. R2. March 30. —James ---------------- •-------------- — Price Yoyr Copy Printed la Black Ink on 20 lb. White or Id lb. Color Bond _‘ « II 1 ----- 5 6 50 —_~ $6 15 ----- —---------------- &*5________ 6.25 ——-------------- IOJ0_________ 7.40 ”2________ 10.65 ~ 755 400 1iosn— ---------—772--------------- LQ-50 7.70 ^50 I n nc ‘ ——----------------12^5________ 785 7 75' —222__ ZZzso Jp— —222_____ 13.00 jp— too np----------. —772--------------- 9.05 —Z52------- ZjIos FFFzz?°--------- HF --- --------------------- -K8S 900 1C Jr ~~ ~--------- ------ 2-5-35 930 ZZZ^Ts^---------------pF . 11-65 -2222------- Zo?5 7:41 am.. 7 lbs.. 14’-.- ozs. "T - --------------- 10.40 PP--------------- — 0 ----------- -pF J^ZZZZZZZZm -2222.—.pF zzz:zz?5—~F SPECIAL — 1000 Buiinn.. c. ■ p52—-ZmjZZZjhF zsz:z:5^r—iff- । _ $500 a qq ■—■— 4000 ------- ------ 4-L2O___J8jO .. -,00------------ I O8/P«j Middleville Woman Dies C*"*** 'Aumnble into . •50/1000 '•50/1000 « 55/IOOO 3.25'1000 holes Sheets Sets Sheets Rev. Fay Demarest officiated and burial was in Mt. Home. 6 ths HASHNOS Apri> ’• «« '0 60 1100 FTP-------——— 1750--------------_L1 ?0 prz —-2122______ 12.65 S .10/100 Shwtr • 15/100 Sheets Jackson. 9 80 ‘ —- ---- — 10.10 1 c nr lu* ,nk. $8.00 per 1000 ---------------- •---------------- Mrs. Corson Is survived by two daughters. Miss Hope. Frances Corson of Grand Rapids and Mrs. Louise Pierce of Kalamazoo: two sons, Harry of Kalamazoo and Mac of Middleville, a sister, Mrs. La,ura Dent of " -"22___----- fHF IT’SHui). A GIRL Mr. and Mrs. Wayne R5, Hastings. March 30, ' 3:27 am.. 6 lb3.; Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Guenther, 515 Liberty, Grand Ledge, April 3, 9:37 pm.*. 5 lbs., 6 ozs. Services for Mrs. Lina D. Corson, 86. of Middleville., who died Thursday evening. April 1, at Borgtss in Kala­ mazoo, were held at 1:30 Monday at the Beeler Funeral ng- 4§_zz:zzr -222____ tis----------------- nr-2-” __ 12.45 ' 8 30 -ZZZZZZZZZ8«™l..zz^--------- pF —zzzzzizz -y®.—rMir Z^ZZZZ^---------------PF- -!222_Z ZZ^-------zzzzzt: JIBE ,oo — 150------ --------- 6.60 ’00 --------- 7-0s ----------9 55 • 7 25 ' ZZZ SIDE ~~---- —Zz? PF~ -pF—6so -p;---------- 2£? 7.05 —zmzz^rz -“g_____ 785------------------ ~~6A5~ -“ZIZZOS--------------- — 22®. H.I5 ZZZZI 14 —-------------$6.30 6 35 —122______ 6.80 ——---------- 6,45 » _ 8'3 S‘“ND s’de _W£ZZZZZZ~ IT’fit.-Clair, S A BOYR2. Hastings, April &, Mr. and Mrs. Clair Boied on CAMERA READY Copy Minimum Charge $1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.50 ' 50' 1.00 HASTINGS PRESS INC 152 West State Street --- �Fire Destroys Woodland Home Shirley Cox home near Kilpatrick JSy nlghlXrt r °f Wcodl*nd Township Bunt BJ^r«r,d?LtrOye<1 .JX'SiS,"* “ »- • and*<r8 Co* *nd their little daughter were net the ftre and itXl I gc^ rtart before the firemen arrived. ■ Firemen were at the scene about three hours The tot everythrng """ fun““ The family h ratify Red Maples to be Available r^%°' 8ervlce> Michael Kloranlch report, that th<icily wU) hate 50 trees available for planting bj home owners about April n. The red maples are to be m ,h' " Mon, the at^ta^d be given to resident, on a "lint come" basis. Send a post card or letter to the City Hall If you're Interested Deadline (or Queen Contest The deadline tc enter ths Jaycee Auxiliary’s Centen­ nial Queen context is Saturday, April 10 Applications are available at The Banner office. WBCH and the high school office. This Is net a popularity or beauty contest, the sponrors point out. It is one to help promote a girl's per­ sonality and give her experience and self confidence. The Jaycee Auxiliary members are hoping that the girls who haven’t entered will (to so soon. E. W/BLI8S LEAGUE Standings: side Floor 71, Pattern Shop 61 %, Can Plant 61. Flyers 50%. IQng Pins 56. Foundry and Bul­ lets 54, Ironmen 45, Red Crowns 43 and Assemblers 35. Duane Oallup led the lads with 233-613, Gerald Forbey rolled his best score ever with 204-535, Don Dalman 219-560. Carl Baker 211-567, Russ Makley 560, Dick Morgan 530, George Oaks 534, Don HaU 212-546, John Kaslnsky 211-541. Dick Main 513, Jack Smith 203-550, Harold Hall 507, Jerry Miles 203-506, Dick Williams and Cleo Haywood 503. Howard Peters 206-502. Gordie Howe 516, Charles Krauss 513, Bud Bowman 217-575. Ben Hause 502, Judd McKinley 206-556, Lyn Burdick 207-564, Carl Rose 528, Jim Barnum 520, Larry Jordan 518, Bruce Terry 535 and Clarence Wilson 528. Carolyn Mlles rolled 151-418, Ann Pavlik 139-337, Martha Cummins 116-330, Linda Eddy 115-324. HASTINGS MFG. LEAGUE George Oaks fired a 235-616 for a new second high series in the league and Gilbert Paine rolled 547 to carry the Leftovers to a sweep over Shell to knock them out of first place with only one week to go. Dale Geiger roiled 540, Maynard Tucker 535, Don Boweis 532, Jack Chadwick 200-529, Waller Beck 525, Robert Allen 206-520, Harry McCollum 508 and Roy Carlson 204-506. Standings: Courthouse Service 70%. Shell 67%. Of­ fice 62, Machine Room 60%„ Chargers 59, Caslte 57%. Chrome Room 55 and Leftovers 46 TUESDAY MIXED LEAGUE Bob Tosaava rolled 198-543, Darwin Raffler 194-514, Phyllis Skedgell 148-400 and Dick Wilcox had a 200 game, Jertlyn Cheney 199, Bill Johnson 191, Howard Cheney 187, Anamae Barnum 163 and Ruth Cheney Standings: Underdogs 74. Welton's 68, Lydy’s 65. Fiberglass 64%. Skedgell 58%, Backe 57%. Bartow Gar­ dens 56. Dog *n Suds 53%. Moriarty and Makers IGA 51%. RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 3 Galen Daniels led the field with 204-576, Frank Barnhart posted 206-562. Jack Miller 203-528, Paul Cas­ ’d 211-527, Ray Asplnall 203-525, Norm Asplnall 521. Ken Price 211-518. Basil Hitchcock 211-513. Dick Wil­ iams 512. Dave Solmes 502, Lawrence Hostetler 501. Duane Fox 500, Ray Wieland 201-496. Standings: Millers 39. Freeport Supply 34. Bergy Bros. 33. Stidham 31%. Yoder's 31, Dewey's 29%. South:nd Food and Carpenters 28. Cappon Oil 27. Thomp­ son's 25%,‘ Bill's Clark 24%, Fauhce 22. Bill's Standard 11 and Freeport VFW 18. Woodland Cancer Drive Work bar been started cn Woodland's 1971 Cancer Drive. This year's chairman for Woodland village is Mrs. Claudine Matthews and Mrs. Alma Boulter is chairman fci Wordland Townthip. The drive will begin April 12 and volunteers have been given their areas. Remember to give freely for this werthwhile drive. Much research is done on this deadly disease and requlrer many dollars. Marriage Licenses Michael Ainslie, Hastings................ -................22 Marsha Ann Ackett, Nashville. .......................... 21 Steven Leary. Hastings .................................. Jo Lynn Rummins, R2 Hastings ................... 19 18 Robert V. Count. Rl Del ten ......................... 22 Res: Mary Ccol. Freeport ............................................... 19 Harry J. Mcyle, Kalamaz-oo ......................23 Cheryl J. Palomakj, Lake Odessa ...................... 22 Driving on Snow Tires Not Good in Spring As warmer weather begins to melt the snow and ice of the winter, skiers put sway their skis, skaters put away their skates and sleddera put away their sleds. The question is: Why don’t more motorists put away their snow tires? The Tire Industry Safety Council advises motorists who continue to use snow tires during warm weather months that they are practicing false economy. By driv­ ing on dry pavements, the life of the tire is greatly reduced because of excessive heat build-up and acceler­ ated tread wear. The tire may have been used next win­ ter, but will now have to be replaced. "Heat is a tire's worst enemy,” says Ross R. Ormsby. Chairman of the Council. "Sustained high-speed driving on these extra duty, deep-tread tires in warm weather results in much greater heat build-up than in conven­ tional tires with normal tread design and thickness." “Running such a tire under these conditions easily raises temperatures above the critical level of about 250 degrees,” Ormsby said, “and .the tread begins to wear rapidly." According to the Council, snow tires used during the summer will be near useless when winter returns. With little, if any, tread remaining they win be unprepared when snow and ice conditions set in. and drivers are reminded that many states require that all type tires have sufficient tread depth. The Council recognises it might toe economical for motorists to leave snow tires on their vehicles if there is only % inch of tread depth remaining. When the tire is then worn to the 1/lSth inch level, it should be re­ moved as it no longer has any value as a snow tire or conventional tire. Federal law now requires all tire manufacturers to place "wear bars" on all new passenger car tires. The bars, officially known as "tread wear indicators," serve as a warning to motorists when the tires are worn to the danger point. The "wear bars" appear as smooth, narrow bands running across the face of the tire tread when it is worn to the l/16th level. Tires which have been removed from storage should be placed flat in a cool, dry area, away from sunlight and electrical equipment. The tire's air pressure should also be reduced to about'ten pounds to avoid unneces­ sary pressure on the heads and cords. Many states require safety studded snow tires to be removed from vehicles after a certain date. Legal re­ moval dates and states affected include: March 31, Washington; April 1, Idaho, Iowa, Oklahoma, Rhode Island and West Virginia; April 15, Kansas, Nebraska, New Jersey, North Dakota, Virginia and Wisconsin; April 30, New York; May 1, Arizona, California, Illinois. Indi­ ana, Michigan and Minnesota, and May 31. Oregon. Browning meat in a Mttle fat before adding it to a combination dish brings out the flavor. Highly cured or flavored meats—such as ham, dried beef, corned beef and sausage—may give more flavor to bland foods than fresh meats. Discount SPRING SW GREEN TAG ENTRY BLANK Bring this entry blank to your participating dealer to n ... G.E. Porta Color T.V., Zebco Rod and Reel outfits and Alpine Picnic Jugs GREEN GREAT ITEMS Prizes on Display AT OUR STORE Anyone Can Enter (no purchase necessary) Zebco Rod & Reel outfits... Where tour Farm Comes Rret paRmri Bureau FARM BUREAU SERVICES; INC M-37 So. 945-2223 THE HASTINGS BANNIB—WodnoxUy. April 1- 1«71 ■ 7 �1 LYLE E. GILLESPIE. PLANT MANA­ GER of the Hastings Mfg. Company, wields the shovel breaking (round (or the construction of 22.000 more square feet of warehouse and production space for the company’s oil filter*. Ed Barnes, (eneral contractor of C. E. Barnes & Associates of Grand Rapids, looks on. The addition, located at the northeast corner of the present Oil Filter Production Plant, will (ire the capacity for employment of about 40 additional people and provide for a better flow of material through pro­ duction.— Banner photo. Pleasant Valley—Mr. and Mrs. Ovid Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kauffman arrived home Thursday af­ ter a 10-day vacation visiting Hillis Kauffman at a col­ lege in Longview. Texas. . . Mrs Beatrice Stahl of Clarksville, who has been a surgical patient at Uni­ versity Hospital in Ann Arbor is fast improving and has had many visitors from here. Mr. and Mra. Jay Erb of Freeport and Mrs. Bud Gray of near Alto were visitors last week, also Mrs. Sharon Flowers and Mrs. Orvle Stahl............. The 25th anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Ed­ win Zoak of near Lake Odessa was celebrated. Saturday v'fmd Mr. and Mrs. Dale Zoak and Mr. and Mrs. E. Troy­ er Jr. and family were among the relatives, here, who attended. Durfee—The East Baltimore Extension Study Group will meet with Mrs. Owen Gaylor Tuesday. April 20. for lunch at 12:30. Roll call will be "something differ­ ent I plant in my garden." . . . Cary and Vickie Rose of Battle Creek spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Owen Gaylor. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Don Williams enter­ tained Sunday for the birthday of her mother, Mrs. Eva Bateman. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Nellis Bateman of Mason, Mrs. Minnie Clark and Letha of Eaton Rapids, and Mary and Grace Baulch. . . . Mrs. Violet Stanton, Mrs. Ila Cheeseman and girls were birthday supper guests on Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bulow at Dorr. . --------- -------- •------------ — We Sell Weekend Freedom! Come in and look over our line of LAWN and GARDEN EQUIPMENT Community Notes... Lovely Luncheon, Treasure Talk Climaxes Year for Women's Club John Deere Freedom Machines You'll like 'em! The Hastings Women's Club met for their final meet­ ing of the club year on Friday, April 2. The luncheon meeting was full and the members created their own atmosphere of Spring inside, since It had vanished out­ doors on that April day. Miss Josephine Chase and Mrs. James Partridge ar­ ranged this lovely luncheon. The tables were decorated with dolls from the collection of Mrs. Owen Gaylor. These charming dolls were an accent for’ the program of the day. A ztyle show was an extra bonus during the lunch­ eon. Mrs. William Kirkpatrick presented several 4H girls modeling their entries in the <H sewing competitions Just completed. The results were very Impressive. Misses Julie Bennett, Lorie Deming. Debbie Ingram. Laurie Beach, Bonnie Kirkpatrick. Pat Falconer. Julie Wright, Loraine Krammin, Diane Milbourn. Nola Wright and Carol Borton were the models. Mrs. Rozell Stanton introduced the special guest of the day. Mrs. Lloyd Baker. Mrs. Baker io the acting president of the Southwestern District of Women's Clubs Appropriate Easter music war presented by Mrs. Rob­ ert Wright and Mrs. Wade Shook. They were accom­ panied by Mrs. Frank McMillin Jr. el the piano. Mrs. Ada Rippey from Sturgis presented the pro­ gram. She brought to life the title of her talk. "Treas­ urer from ths Attic." Members had an opportunity to see the many dolls and toys before and after the meet­ ing. Urlng many of her extensive doll collections she evoked the past through poems from the past and the settings she staged of her dolls. A very warm and p?rrcnable weman, Mrs. Rippey, provided a fitting climax to the year for the Hastings Women's Club. Rotary Tillers • Lawn Mowers • Chain Saws Riding Lawn Mowers • Tractors Best Crabgrass Control is Proper Lawn Management The best crabgrass control is proper lawn manage­ ment. points out Al Turgeon. Michigan State Univer­ sity turf grass specialist. The lawn should be well fertilized, cut to the proper height, and watered adequately at appropriate times of the year, emphasizes Turgeon. However. If crabgrass has been a problem in the past with good management practices, it will probably be a problem again this year, notes Turgeon, so do something about it now. The turfgrass specialist says the best chemical con­ trol for crabgrass is pre-emergence herbicide thLs Spring eo seeds will be killed when they germinate. The lawn should be free of undecayed plant residues before ap­ plication. he adds. Recommended herbicides for controlling crabgrass include terbutol, benefin, bensulide. DCPA and slduron. These are sold under several trade names and some are combined with fertilizer. Sometimes It is easier to find a herbicide fertilizer combination than the herbi­ cide alone, says Turgeon. When using weed-and-feed combinations, follow the direction of the manufacturer. Store herbicides in a cool, dry place out-of-reach of children and pets, warns Turgeon. Uses Wheelbarrow for All Fool's Day Goodyear Bros. M-37 So. J Ph. 945-9526 Open 7:30 - 5:00 Doily . . . Saturday ’HI Noon THE HASTINGS BANNER—Wednesday. April 7. 1971 tlW •.■.Ia.viU. j V-vLl*1»7A<I dtJv>r£HA:i ill 1 Mrs. Ronald (Carol) Benner, who was driving the Junior high and high school car pool for the week for her daughter, Lori, the Don Remley young folks (Liz. and Jackie) and their Argentina exchange stuvent, Angela Aldazabal, and the Larry Kornstadts' daughter, Kim, surprised them on April Fool's Day when she came along with the Benner wheelbarrow, to wheel them to school. They had to take toms riding, ot course Lori rode to Remleys where the only one "game" to ride was Liz. It took quite a lot ot persuasion to get tome to even follow along, but after picking up Kim Komstadt. they soon came to Boltwood St. where the «nner car had been hidden Some of the neighbors at N Hanover and E. Charles thought those In the pro­ cession were ~ott their rockers" but they should be get­ ting used to “fun things" happening In that neighbor­ hood If they have lived there long enough to get ac­ quainted with Carol and Mrs Don ijani Remley. Rick Benner walked along for the fun and to take the wheel­ barrow home. It will be interesting to see whit happens next year on April Fool's Day. �Farm, Rural Calendar HEART RISKS I & YOU All You Fat, Lazy Smokers Are Courting Early Death Are you a middle-aged male, overweight, a heavy smoker of cigarettes, with an elevated blood cholesterol level and high blood pressure? Are you physically indolent —in a word, lazy—and have any ot your close relatives died young from heart disease? Are you neglecting dia­ betes? If you must say yes to three or more of these factors you have an excellent chance to suffer a heart attack, says the Michigan Heart Association. You are what Is known in medical circles as “coronary prone," a condition which will excite no envy among pro­ fessionals dealing with human illness. Defining this is simple. The more rljjk factors you have, the greater your danger, a danger that begins to increase astronomically when you have more than three. The basis for this portrait of the coronary-prone person is not the result ot guesswork. It is. rather, a statistically valid finding from a research project under way since 1949 in Framingham, Mass., and* this finding is being verified by other population studies throughout the nation, includ­ ing one at Tecumseh, Mich. In Framingham, 5,000 men and women were given thor­ ough physical examinations, end then re-examined over the years. This program is scheduled to continue until 1969. • Will power and the guid­ ance of a physician can bring down or cause a long-time heavy smoker to shuck his habit ... or an overweight person to reduce ... or a physically indolent man to get out and take a walk. It may not be easy, but It can be done, says the Michigan Heart Association, a Michigan United Fund agency. While the data are not yet complete, analysis gives a rather clear composite picture rf those among the 5,000 who .'irvs had heart attacks. A high cholesterol level pre­ sents a tougher problem; no drug has yet been found which can safely and certainly re­ duce blood fats In all patients. April 13 — “College Day For Women" at Hastings High School. Registration. 9:15 am. to 9:45. am. April 13 — Telfarm Business Analysis. Community Center, fairgrounds. 10 am. to 3 pm. for all Telfarm Cooperators except Dairy. April 17—4H Knitting Revue, Central Auditorium, 8. April 19—Fair Board meeting. Extension office, 8 pm. April 21—4H Dairy Leaders meeting. 4H Camp, 8:30. April 21-32—4H Foods Leaders meeting. Camp KtAZ. Limited time PAINT SALE! Actually, this picture Is hopeful because, with three exceptions, the factors which make a man a strong candi­ date for coronary disease are preventable, or treatable. Our candidate cannot, of course, change his heredity, sex or age. He is stuck with these and the fact that he has them should provide him with a powerful motive 16 rld'hlmself of the ones that are pre­ ventable. Overweight, ciga­ rette smoking and physical Indolence are highly pre­ ventable. But there is increasing evi­ dence that diets which re­ place saturated fats (usually solid at room temperatures) with polyunsaturated fats (mostly fish and certain types of vegetable oils) can be quite helpful. As to high blood pressure, In most people it can be lowered and controlled with appropriatd trtatmSht, oftenlncludlhg medication and diet. Here medical advice is essentia). One final point: it is never too late to start a risk reduc­ tion effort. . All this does not guarantee that a slim non-smoking woman with low blood fats and no hypertension cannot have a heart attack, the Asso­ ciation explains. But it does mean that each of the listed factors is associ­ ated with America's leading killer, heart attack, and that the more factors present in any one person, the higher his risk. And that all of us have It within our power to reduce the risk of becoming a victim of heart attacks. On Aquinas Dean’s List ' Agnes M. McPharlin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed­ ward McPharlin. Cock Road, has been named to the Dean's List at Aquinas College, Grand Rapids. To be named to the Dean's List a student must earn a 3.75 average of a possible 4.0. Agnes is a senior. Pittsburgh Prints Custom Color COLLECTION Coordinate Your Walls, Furniture, Fabric & Carpeting Now its so convenient to find the right custom color . Every color is out in the open for you to see and choose the right one. Let us make ^oui^jot^as^_^_____ Wallhide Latex Wail Paint You are Invited to the SPECIAL HSTB SBfflCL Grace Wesleyan Church Combined S. S. • 1302 S. Hanover St. Regular Special Save 28 . Satinhide Trim Enamel Regular Special Save and Morning Service 10 A.M. REZ with Color-Tones Penetrating Semi-Transparent Stains Regular Special Save 6” SINGIMG LEPARDS s497 ‘2 Also... Odd Lot Paint, 50% OH List! of LAKE ODESSA • • Dedication of Babies 4 Welcome Awaits You — Easter Sermon by’the Pastor REV. C. L. WALKER. Pastor Ready when you are . . . THE HASTINGS BANNER—Wednndry. April 7, 1871 9 �Pointing with Pride to Progress... OFFERING • EXPANDED NEWS AND FEATURES • INCREASED EXPOSURE OF COMMUNITY, CITY, COUNTY AND SCHOOL EVENTS • BETTER OFFSET REPRODUCTION AND PHOTOS------- AMD VITALLY IMPORTANT TO OUR MANY ADVERTISING CUSTOMERS... the BOLD NEW BANNER FREE EVERY WEEK TO MORE THAN 15,000 HOMES IN THE BARRY COUNTY TRADE AREA �YES YOUR BANNER HAS PUT IT ALL TOGETHER! 0 NO LONGER SENT HERE AND THERE BUT DOOR to DOOR Alto1 1 ® Clarksville jO) »9 I 23 ALL ; Lake The Caledonia Freeport te OVER Ul Middleville .Wayland I >3 37 ^YANKEE COUNTY.. " V| For Coats J 7 Grove Hastings WRINGS A | BARRY Banner ? JpxWoodland -; I Quimby . J. Vermontville . . . Everybody 43 Shelbyville Orangeville I ishville , 1 Schultz For The Bonner' T-Maple Grovi FCIoverdale jelling Prairieville Phone 8 Lacy Delton Richlan 945-3481 Banfiel Assyria * Doster 89 Everybody 4 .Hickory Corners! Gull Lake Bedford Bellevue for the Best i^Mead in News and Advertising BECAUSE WE BELIEVE THAT YOU'D REALLY RATHER HAVE A NEWSPAPER THE HASTINGS BANNER—WedOMfey, April 7. 107} �Camp Fire Smoke The "Wi-ca-kfi-wee” Camp Fire group went to Grand Rapids March 30 on their afternoon off from school. They first took a tour of St Andrew’s Cathedral where they learned many things. They were awed by the great Gothic Church wHh its beautiful stainedglass windows. The next stop was the Grand Rapids Public Mu­ seum. The girls were delighted to learn their guide. Miss Evelyn Grable Iwi been a Camp Fire girt herself with the rank of Torch Bearer. Of special Interest to every­ one was walking through ‘‘Gaslight Village." The group concluded the eventful day by having dinner at Holly House. Each girl earned several honor beads on the trip, in addition to completing a requirement to pass the Trail Seeker rank. Everyone agreed it was a won­ derful day! Mrs. Gloria Cals, guardian and Mrs. Joan VanderWeg, assistant accompanied the group. . ---------------- •----------------- TV-Radio News Expert Speaks to BPW Here Tuesday THE GOOD OLD DAYS? — Thia is Hastings to the “good old days” when snow *u piled high in the street and transportation was by horse and sleigh. Mrs. Mark Matson left Wednesday, March 31, to join her husband in Germany who is stationed to the mili­ tary service to Kaiserslautern, located to the mountains of West Germany. 8p/4 Mark Matson and his bride were married to Hastings. Oct 10, ’1970, just before his departure for Germany. He had served a term In Viet­ nam and expects to be discharged next September. Mark is the son of Mrs. Margret B. Matson of R4, Hastings and Joyce Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Roush also of R4 Hastings. 8P/4 Mark H. Mataon, 3M-52-65M “C“ Co. 293 Eng. Bn., APO New York 90934 Mrs. Claude Braidwood recently received a copy of the Tulsallte from her daughter and husband, the Dr. J^mes VanderLtod, with their children, Mike, Stephanie and Jennifer, pictured with Col. Tom Stafford, Oklaho­ ma astronaut. The special occasion was the honor ini­ tiation of Mrs. Thomas Stafford into the sorority Kap­ pa Deltas. Dr. VanderLtod is associated with Tula Uni­ versity. Mrs. VanderLtod is the former Christine McGlocklin. District Court Ronald Asplnall, 18, 426 E. Grant, and Jerry L. Brit­ ten. 17, 438 E. Green, were sentenced by District Judge Kenneth Hansen to serve five days to jail for at­ tempting to take a battery from Hastings Motor Sales. Steven D. Hinckley, 21, Rl Hastings, paid a fine of $50 plus $54 court costs for lar­ ceny by conversion of a TV set from Richard Green on Oct 15, 1968. Victor F. Goddard Jr., 20, 120 8. Broadway, drew a 10­ day sentence for driving while his license was re­ voked and received credit for four days he had al­ ready served. Richard L. Crumback, 20. Grand Rapids, paid $50 plus $29 court costs for falling to stop on a signal from a police officer. •. Robert G. Moore, 48. R5 Hastings, paid $50 plus $54 for driving under the In­ fluence of liquor on South Broadway and W. Green Street. David W. Misak. 19, Rl Middleville, was sentenced to serve 10 days to jail and pay $9 court costs for driv­ ing on Court Street while his license was suspended. Eugene Mazza. 26. 538 W. Bond, was ordered to serve the mandatory three day sentence for driving while his license was suspended, and also paid a $50 fine plus $54 court costs. William D. Brutoe, 18, R3 Bellevue, paid $50 plus $29 for assaulting Edgar Hunt on March 14. Steven J. Ruby. R4 Has­ ting*. paid $5 plus $14 for exhibition driving on Aug. 22, 1970: 810 plus 814 for careless driving and 814 costs for excessive nofcw\jm Aug. 13 tickets. ' ‘ Dan M. Slocum. 21. Rl Hastings, and Gerald A. Sherry, 26, R3 Hastings, each paid 875 fines plus 825 court costs for reckless driv­ ing on March 28. Dudley C. Washbum. 20. Freeport, paid $25 fine and $29 court coats for the care­ less use of firearms at Free­ port, March 28. Daniel L. Kniss, 20. Rl Delton, paid 825 plus 829 for driving 96 March 31 on the Orchard Road. Earl D. Hoffman, Ver­ montville, paid 889.60 for overloading his truck on County Road 400 and the Guy Road March 16 12 THE HASTINGS BANNER-Wedneaday. April 1. 1S11 Doris M. Jarrell, of the WOOD-TV-RADIO nows de­ partment, will speak to the Hastings Business 8c Pro­ fessional Women’s Club members and their guests on Tuesday, April 13, at the Hotel Hastings. Miss Jarrell has an extensive news business back­ ground, having worked for the Grand Rapids Herald. Lensing State Journal, and Detroit Free Press. In 1964 she was campaign press secretary for the late Senator Pat McNamara when he was first elected to the Senate. In 1961 she joined the staff of former Governor John Bwainaon, alao serving as his campaign press secretary to 1962. She also spent two years In Washington, D. C, on the InfortnaUon staff of the Foreign Aid Program, known as the agency for International Development Honored guests at this meeting will be the bones and/or husbands of the members. Katherine Barden, Helen Keeler, Druzllla Powell and Mary Pennock of the Hastings BPW Club attended the leaders meeting held at Shanty Creek Lodge at Bellaire. The conference, titled “New Images, The I Is On You,” opened Friday evening with an informal "Hawai­ ian reunion.” ’The keynote speaker for the Saturday noon luncheon was Mrs. Priscilla Jackson of Birming­ ham. founder and director of Continuum Center for Women at Oakland University. Mrs. Jack Caton and two daughters of Indianapolis. Ind, will be with her mother, Mrs. Ross Dunn, for the Easter Holiday while Mr. Caton and their son are visit­ ing to the East Mr. and Mrs. James C. Berry'have recently return­ ed from a trip to Europe, visiting Spain and Africa. The Loren Franciscos were aomng the Hasting* peo­ ple attending the U. of M Symphony Band Concert on March 29 at the Kellogg Auditorium under the direc­ tion of Dr. William Revell! who retires this year as Di­ rector of Bands at the U. of M. The Francisco's son. Jim, a grad student, is a member at the band. Dr. and Mrs. L. J. Caston are returning this week from a Winter to Hollywood, Fla. Quite often sirloin steaks are cut into two boneless steaks—top sirloin and bottom sirloin, says the Con­ sumer and Marketing Service. The top sirloin Is the more tender of the two, and the better selection for cooking over charcoal Look for freshness and crispness when you buy celcry. The stalk should have a solid, rigid feel and leaf­ lets should be fresh or only slightly wilted. Also look for a glossy surface, dtalks of light green or medium green and mostly green leaflets. A study of childbirth to both the state of Wash­ ington and the country of Great Britain show thqt pregnant women who smoke run a significantly greater risk of losing their babies, either to birth or shortly afterward, than do non-smoking mothers, says the Michigan Heart Association, a United Fund Agency. Thought of the Week I Thomas C. Garrbach “And, lo. I am with you alway. even unto the end of the world." — Matthew 28:20. Thus spake Jesus, risen from the tomb, to His disciples. As they found comfort and in­ spiration in His words and in His presence, so may the Miracle of Easter hearten and in­ spire us in our daily lives. To you at Easter, our warm regards. I GIRRBACH ■ FUNERAL HOME I Wait Graan at Broadway I Ph. Wl 5-3252 I �THE HASTINGS MANUFACTURING COMPANY'S "baUetball lw»" trounced the E. W. bum -enirero" In the Jeyroee' recent dtrnker bmhetbaU rwt, HUE The nme wu eompUeeled hr disputes between the riders sad their meunU end the dMthrys maosred U emerre vteUeteus In stl srtwmenU The E. W. Bliss Kun. even with the Keystone Kop* on their Ude, were outscored and outplayed by the superior riding ability of the Hastings Manufacturing “cowboys,** they said. Jayceet conducting interviews after the game discovered that the secret of the Hastings Mannfacturing success was due U the new basketball play called “WHOA!-, -HELI*!" Missionaries Speak at Delton Church Starting Wednesday The Inter-Lakes Baptist Church in Delton will be the location of a Missionary Conference from April 7 through April 11. The meettngr will start at 7:15 Wed­ nesday through Saturday evenings, with the Sunday meeting starting at 6 p.m. The theme for the week will be "Untold Millions. . . . SUU Untold." Special guests for the week will be Mr. and Mrs. Larry Oeysbeek and Mr. and Mrs. Gary Liebert. Mr. and Mrs. Geysbeek have served for two terms in Liberia, West Africa, having had a part in the ministry of the Sudan Interior Mission's radio station, ELWA. They plan to return to the field with their four chil­ dren in June after Mr. Oeysbeek completes additional specialized training in electronics. Mr. and Mrs. Liebert are missionary candidates un­ der the Evangelical Alliance Mission for the country of West Pakistan. Both Mr. and Mrs. Liebert graduated from the Moody Bible Institute, and this past January, from the University of Indiana. While compieUng stu­ dies at the University the past two years, they served as Youth Directors for their home church in Misawaka, Indiana. The meetings will start Wednesday evening with a Missionary banquet at the church. Other events for the week include: coffee hours at 10 am. Thursday and Friday, children's rally at 3:00 pm. Friday, men's break­ fast at 8:00 am. Saturday, Youth Rally on Saturday evening, plus special music and films throughout the week. The missionaries will also speak at the regular Sun­ day services. The public Is cordially Invited to all sessions, and a nursery will be provided RUTH and ERNIE ASK . . How will your Home look for [ASTER? We invite you to come see how beautiful new furniture and carpeting from Miller’s will lighten and brighten your home for Easter and • Spring, bringing with it the spirit of this happy season. Get “thousands” of inspiring decorating ideas by viewing the professionally arranged room groupings, sparkling in color. MILLER'S cajH»eting... Rooms of luxury carpet, completely installed by experts ... in time for Easter. We're planning an Open House but don't wait—Let us help plan your decorating program. • CARPET & FURNITURE STORE ’ 107 E. Woodland Ara. • Haitingi Mian* 945-2091 Open 9-5 Weekday* 8r Sat.—Fri. ’HI 9 p.m. The HASTINGS BANNER—Wednesday, April 7, 1871 �MONDAY BOWLERETT8 Lois Roby 1 er led the gals last week with 217-542, Eve­ lyn Donovan posted 189-529, Bally Downing 184-514, June McKelvey 178-511. Shirley VanDenburg 181-502. Gerry Newton 204, Joy Ward 200, Frances Welcher and Marie Ulrich 190, Marilyn MacKenzle 188, Mae Bucher 187, Janet Davis 186. Sharon Harrington 182, Doris Stanton 182, Boonie Hathaway and Betty Blakely 180. Ruth Service 179, Joyce Skedgell 178, Barb Sinclair and Sandy Merrill 175, Louise Bahs 169, Alice Hause 171, June Doster 168, Genny McLaughlin 167, Owen Dexter 166. Maggie Cayler, Helen Ackett and Winifred Yarger 165, Genevieve Allen 164, Marcella Barry 163. Esther Dunham and Jane Svoboda 162, Nancy Taylor 160 and June Richardson 161. ■ Standings: D. J. Electric and Kents 80, Motor Airs 78. Walldorffs 77*4. Stranded 77, Jim Barr 71',4, Mr. Luckys 65. Cuyler 62. Jamar 60’,. Shell 57. Winchester 56K. Friths 54'4, Powder Box 53, Gilmore 48. Kirby 46. Hill Piston 43. Blue Ribbon Grih and Arcade 36’4. Lakewood Pink Slips Entire Faculty Pending Tax Vote flupt. William Eckitrom of Lakewcod Public Schools Monday said the entire school faculty had received pink slips Indicating they may not be rehired for the 1971­ 72 school year. Supt. Eckstrom explained that the Board of Edu­ cation members had two choices, either to pink clip the staff of 125 or develop an austerity program to comply with Michigan's tenure law which requires 60 days no­ tice on or before the end of a district's school year. What happens will depend on how electors ballot in lhe Lakewood special election on May 4. Voters are being asked to approve 11.7 mills for school operation. That Includes the nine mill tax which is expiring and an addition 2.7 mills. The additional 2.7 would add 893.­ 500 to the district’s income. If the special tax is approved. Lakewood would have a total of 20.1 mills for operation. The district hasn’t had a millage increase rince April 1968. fiupt. Eckstrom said that a series of meetings are to be scheduled to acquaint the public with the financial problem. , COMMERCIAL MINORS Bob Robinson blistered the lanes Thursday firing 233-646 to pace the Minora. Russ Kruger rolled 203-599, Bill Kruko 578. Jeff Floria 209-513, Bob Ritter 529. Dtck Asplnall 200-532, Norm Asplnall 511, Mike Cross 209­ 534. Larry Penrod 203-579. John McKay 206-535, Bob Pelerr 510, Carl Benner 512, Lynn Brown 507, Dale Dex­ ter 549, Gene Thaler 531. Rod Newton 214-568, Carl Baker 210-540, Tim Brown 203-561, Dick Main 520. Norm Bryans 511, Paul Cawcl 220-582 and Galen Danleb 212­ 566. Standings: Walldorff 71. Kelspan 60H. Chargers 68U, Lydy 64. Bowman 62. Brown and Automatic Heating 61. Penney's 50. Hastings Mower 58, Wolfe’s 56, Shir­ key's 53'4, Ready Mix 53, Hause Construction 52, Jordan and Patten 51'4. Deputies 47. Independent's 42S, and Jus.Driftin 26S. TUESDAY NITE HAWKS Dale Ossenhelmer again led the pack with 220-584, Bob Clinton chalked 231-572, Nels Johnaon 230-554. Dave Main 193-514. Harold Svoboda 506, Dick Morgan 191-501, Ward Jordan 501. Dave Shoup 492, Rodger Hough 212-489, Galen Daniels 193-485, Clinton Brill 483 and George Hause 476. Urge Parents to Attend Open House at Hastings High Parents of Hastings High School students, and all others interested, are encouraged by Supt. of Schools Richard J. Guenther to attend the high school open house this Wednesday, April 7. starting at 7:30 pun. Parents are Invited to report to the student's home­ room to receive the class schedule of their children. Par­ ents then will have an opportunity to visit their chil­ dren's classes and meet with their teachers. Counselors will also be tn th-lr offices. School Cafeteria Workers Vote Against Joining Union Hastings Area School Cafeteria workers voted 11-6 against joining the Michigan Municipal Employees Union No. 55. Supt. Richard J. Guenther said. Supt. Guenther, following a meeting with the cafe­ teria employees after the March 16 balloting, said an employment program had been worked cut which he will recommend at the April 13 Board of Education meeting. Wage increases to be recommended basically follow the 5'.4 percent hike for other staff members. All work­ ers have asked to be reemployed for next year, Supt. Guenther said. Woodland Area Churches List Holy Week Schedule The Easter season at Woodland began Saturday when the Lions served breakfast to 40 men in the community. Rev. Marvin Zimmerman was the guest speaker. Wednesday the WSCS of the Woodland United Meth­ odist Church will be host to the women of the commun­ ity. Breakfast will be served at 9 am. Mrs. Ralph Sasser will present the program "Faith and Music." Many churches will conduct their own Maundy Thurs­ day services. The South Woodland Church of the Breth­ ren will observe an agape at 7:30. All believers are wel­ come to participate. Communion services will be held at the Woodland United Methodist Church at 8:00. Good Friday services will be held at the Zion Luther­ an Church. This service will begin at 8 pm. Notice the change from the usual time. The Kilpatrick Church will again be the scene for the Easter Sunrise service at 6. Breakfast will be served there at 7. Regular worship services will be held in the churches of the community. If you do not have a home church, visit one nn this special day. Schedules are printed In this paper. WINTER TIRE C AII? CHANGE OVER OAJLilL 2nd Tire Price Sears when you buy first tire at our regular low price —SPECIAL OFFER 3 DAYS ONLY * DDTT O_Q 1 A Al 1UL O-V-lU INTRODUCING SEARS ALL NEW 2+2 DYNAGLASS GUARDSMAN C78-13 TUBELESS DUALSTRIPE WHITEWALL 1st $Qft73 Tire f«i»» ExciseTax Tu I I 2nd $035 Tire Eulia Tai GUARANTEED 30 MONTHS... see below Dynamic looking with 2 fiber glass belts for great impact protection. Dual-stripe whitewalls add a sharp, sporty flair. 2 rayon cord plies for easier, smoother rides. FREE OFFER LIMITED TIME ONLY 4+2 DYNAGLASS SILENT GUARD C78-13 TUBELESS BLACKWALL 191 HO05 Tire Excise Tai 2nd 0/105 Tire Excise Tai GUARANTEED 40 MONTHS... see below Built tough with a 4 plies of gritty polyester that deliver a smooth ride. 2 Brawny fiberglass belts protects you against road hazards, impact, keep wide tread flat for longer wear. Black wall and dual-stripe whitewalls. ALLSTATE Passenger Tire Gur'antee Tread Uh Guaraare, Trcsd W.w-Obi GutmIm FREE—3 Days Only! 12-volt BMukry Charger with purchase of any 4 tires above. Ideal for car and boat NEED TIRES TODAY? Most popular sizes in stock. UUI, ROEBUCK MO M. 131 W. STATE THE HASTINGS BANNER—Wednesday. April 1. 1S11 an inr thqA aMaraiN.M asrr Expert mounting and balancing available PH. 945-Z481 Use Sears Easy Payment Plan HASTINGS STORE Prune Bush Roses Now ' • Early spring is the time to prune bush roses, says a Michigan State University horticulture scientist "Most bush roses should get their annual pruning just before growth starts in the spring," -says Dr. Wil­ liam J. Carpenter. "If done right, this can control the appearance of the bush and the quality and quantity of flowqrs." According to Carpenter, rose pruning isn't difficult. Sharp tools are of primary Importance — a ffne-toothed saw for dead canes and pruning shears for other work. Carpenter lists the follow­ ing procedures In pruning bush roses: 1. Remove all dead wood, being careful to cut an inch or so below the dark colored areas. If there are no live buds, remove the whole branch or cane. 2. Cut out all weak growth. Remove all canes or branches that grow toward the center of the bush. If two branches cross, remove the weaker one. 3. Shape the plant by cut­ ting back the remaining canes to a uniform height— about 24 to 30 Inches In southern Michigan. If the winter has been especially severe, just remove the dead wood and save as much live wood as possible. 4. For tree type bush roses, do a heavy spring pruning. Follow steps one and two above and then cut back the remaining canes about 8 to 12 inches above the ground. Tree type roses may need some cutting dur­ ing the growing season to prevent them from becom­ ing top heavy. 5. Shrub type bush roses are the exception to the rule. They should be pruned after they have blossomed These plants are usually very hardy and need prun­ ing only to thin out and re­ move old canes. Shaping isn't needed since shrub roses look best In their na­ tural form. 6. If undesired shoots come from the understock during the growing season, remove them as soon as they appear. If allowed to Brow, these shoots may dominate the plant. U.S. Affluence The United States, with only six percent of the world’s population, con­ sumes 40 per cent of the world’s raw materials, ex­ cluding foodstuffs! �The Current ‘Brush’ LEAD HASTINGS ELKS — Officer* of the Hai­ ling* Elks Lodge were installed at a banquet Sat­ urday evening, April 3, at the local temple. From left to right are Ray Cooley, lecturing knight; Dan Hamilton, esquire; Robert Suntheimer, trustee; Art Brewer, exaller ruler; Jim Jackson, loyal knight; Steve Paavo, inner guard, and A. J. Young, leading knight. — Banner photo. LEODflRD-OSGOOD—_ "°~funenalJ4ome CHARLES H. LEONARD JACK D. OSGOOD A Joyous Holiday Easter is the most joyous of oil holidays for Christians . . . bringing the message of redemption and everlasting life. May you and your family experience all the grace and meaning of Easter this year. WELCOME to the Bold, New Hastings Banner Our welcome mot is out to the new HASTINGS BANNER. BARRY COUNTY LUMBER COM­ PANY is glad to see that THE BANNER is ready to serve the Barry County area with expanded news, feaijjre^ and advertising coverage. We join the commuliityln saluting the new HASTINGS BANNER for its progressive step forward. Congratulations, Hastings Press, from the "Ready People" at . . . ot| LUM peKtUU. -^ iasw.jtfKMownW^'71 Work for the Handicapped Now Available A new Industry has sprung up within the Lake­ wood area. Known as the Lakewood Work Activity Center, it has become a meaningful place for mentally and physically handicapped individuals to gain a feeling of personal worth and satisfaction. For the first time in many of their lives, these people arc working and are per­ forming a worthwhile serv­ ice to area businesses. By observing them at work, one cannot help being impressed by the pride they have In their work and the ability they have to meet precise specifications. The workers come from various areas such as Has­ tings. Lake Odessa. Wood­ land and last year from Ionia. At the present.time there are 10 full time workers, but there is a need for at least 10 more. Interest in the program has been shown in places as far away as Eaton Rapids. Grand Ledge and Saranac but transportation problems have delayed further plans ■for the handicapped in those cities to join the pro­ gram. ' Ionia, faced with a trans­ portation problem also, has been attempting to arrange for movement of their peo­ ple to a location where a Lakewood bus can pick them up. but at this time no solution has been arrived at, and efforts are still be­ ing made Mrs. Shirley Jopple. sup­ ervisor for the Work Activify Center, stated that ex­ pansion of the program de­ pends on how well the transportation problem is solved. “The people are available for the program, it is Just a matter of seeing that they can get to work and back home again each day.” She also felt that perhaps the Center could in­ volve more physically han­ dicapped than It presently is. and perhaps even some Senior Citizens who would like to stay active and at the same time increase the center’s production. Area businesses will be contacted soon for work contracts. If anyone would like to know more about the program of offer their busi­ ness, please call Mrs. Joppie at 374-8800. RALPH SHIRKEY, the genial proprietor of Bhlrkcy’s emporium on South Hanover la right in the Centen­ nial spirit and whether he is “cutting up” on the meat block or ringing the register he will be safe from those Keystone Kops who are slated to become more active as the Centennial week approaches. Yon unprotected males — whether by badge er brneh — should Join In the fun which is only beginning. Ionia Votes on Special Ed Tax Electors In all school districts In Ionia County will vote June 14 on a special education tax Increase of from one-half to three-fourths of a mill. The half-mill level was passed in the Summer of 1960 Since that lime, programs have increased and State financial support has decreased. It is now impossible to continue the many special classes and services with­ out added millage, Bruce T. Blanchard, intermediate superintendent, said. Representatives of the 21 local school districts will meet at tlie intermediate district office at 8 p.m. on April 14 to review instructions for conducting the spe­ cial election In the 21 districts. ’ . TRADITIONALLY NEW... FIELD TO FEEDLOT! 1 ' : . INSTANT SHORT CUT Marine Cpl. Paul B. Madi­ son, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henery W. Madison of 1862 j Burlington Drive, Hickory Corners, is serving with Ma­ rine All-Weather Attack . Squadron 225. Marine Air Group 11, First Marine Air Wing in Vietnam. ' New Cylinder-Screen Chopper New cylinder-screen cutting mechanism assures short, uniform chopping on the new Gehl “600” forage har­ vester. Powerful blower whips crops to the back of the box ... or into the silo. No feeder apron. Unit is shorter, front to back. Tough three-inch diameter, shaft whirls cylinder at 1000 HPM. 'Six 21-inch long knives. 120 sq. in. throat area, 374 sq. in. screen area. Standard tungsten-carbide faced knives and cutterbar ... built-in Airman 1C Darrell L. Bir- ! knife sharpener. Three attachments available: hay pick­ man. son of Mr. and Mrs. ■ up, one-row, and a two-row that handles both wide and Fred R. Birman of R3 Has- J narrow rows. Ungs, has graduated at Sheppard AFB, Texas, from the technical training course for Air Force-telephone exchange specialists. Airman Birman, now trained to maintain automatic telephone equipment, is being assigned to Lowry AFB, Colo,, for duty with a unit of the Air Force Communi­ cations Service. Darrell is a 1966 graduate of Lakewood. His wife is the former Cheryl E. Bolo. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard 8. Bolo of 712 E. Marshall, Hastings. j 1 ' | I ’ TWO-ROW • Handles 28-40" rows • Floating attachment • Roller type gathering chains aBumper bar stalk guide Mika us prove it with a Demonstration ! Francisco Farm Supply “Yo«r ITCO Ferm & Home DMler” M-37 So. a H>. 945-3150 THE HASTINGS BANNER—Wedneaday, April 1. l*tl J5 �•epXtoR : CoNGRKTULKTIOtJ^ ON '(OUR TR06RES.SINE «< FORVARD. you've “REN-UY GOT -3OHE.TUW6TO «^^kbovt\ vI’ith \15>ooo\ c\rc.ulkt)_on You) cover MORE THAN OTHER medium Ttf\5 NfcEK. VJE’RE RROOD ANY \N PARTNERS IN PROVIDING YOTAU ^EW^. ixTVERT \£\NG CO WUET TO N-L THE AROUND COVER KGS IN siNceReL't, VJBCH X( 7M HASTINOS BANNER-WHlWaay: Apur 1. 1MT f\NV AM-FM �The Banner has broken loose! - The officers, directors, and staff of the Motional Bank of Hastings recognise this outstanding improvement in the Pioneer Publication of Barry County, and wish to congratulate the Publisher and Staff of The Hastings Banner on their creation and establishment of .... a new format and a new philosophy While the whole Community is Celebrating 100 years of progress why don’t you make some Improvement plans of your own? What an opportune time to make some Home Improvements at your place. This Spring we are putting special emphasis on .Home Improvement Loans for this very reason. For sensible financing and sound advice on all kinds of Improvement Loans; count on our trained staff. Come in soon. It's time to get your projects started! For Courteous and friendly Banking Services of all kinds depend on the Bational Wait State at Broadway |aNK of ’■ MEMOIR RHC Eadi Dopoiit Haw laiarod to S20.000 ASTINGS .4U01A UR a �Senior Citizens See Beauties Of Michigan’s Countryside About 55 senior citizens of the Hastings community met Monday. March 29. for the usual 1 o'clock dinner, followed by the business session presided over by act­ ing president, Mrs. timer Loehr. The discussion was in regard to the need of the club for a piano to give more "body" to the group singing, which is generally led by Ray Wolfe. The committee reported the offer of a gift piano, which would require some repairs as well as transpor­ tation and final tuning. Total bill will be about 550. No action was taken at this meeting. The birthday and anniversary table was attractively supplied with flowers, and there were a number of hon­ orees. The program was in charge of George London, na­ turalist. in the DNR’s park division, including the al­ ready well-developed Yankee Springs area. The beautiful color slides were preceded by a brief liistory of the region. Officer London spoke with much enthusiasm of what the continuing Improvements of fa­ cilities for recreation and pleasure will mean for the children and grandchildren of renior citizens Meeting was adjourned to assemble again April 26. when the three timely topics, "Drugs, Narcotics and Crime" will be discussed by Assistant Police Chief Rob­ ert Ritter. “CENTENNIAL" Is the theme of the Hasting! High School Potpourri Retail Club. This club, new this year, was started under the stewardship of teachers Elbert Black and Pat Purgiel to (ire students Interested In the held of Retailing a chance to see first hand many of the aspects of this field. Amonj those pieces being shown In display windows and cases which arc the responsibility of this (roup. Is this 1919-1924 Book of Records of the Council Proceeding* which seniors Diane Wilson and Sandy Wilcox (shown here) enjoyed exam­ ining. Also shown Is an old lantern loaned to the club by Mr. and Mrs. Richard Craven and some IM year old tin candle molds loaned by Mrs. Gladys Bolo. State Men Are Most Exacting EASTER GREETINGS BOX....................................... $1.60 FRUIT ANO NUT EGG...................... $1.55 C CHOCOLATE CREAM EGG .................................... 75c D E ASSORTED CHOCOLATES 1 lb. box $1.95. 2 lb box $3.85 PURPLE FOIL EASTER BASKET...........................$1.50 We recognize your timely change as an important and progressive move ahead for the entire Community. We wish you success. JACOBS Prescription Pharmacy 126 E., State 18 • Phon* 945-2466 Lloyd O. Chapman, director pt the Michigan Tech­ nical Institute and Rehabilitation Center at Pine Lake has announced that two Barry County students will be among those to graduate at the 11th formal commence­ ment exercise to be held Thursday. April 8. at 7 pin The local graduates are Charles A. Drake, 713 8. Church, electronics, and George A. Sparks, Somers Cabins. Rl Delton, watch and clock. Forty-one are to receive diplomas op completion of a vocational or technical skill program. ~ Computer Gives Cows Better Diet Than Kids Get Dairy cows of the future will receive better balanced diets than most people, thanks to a computerized ra­ tion formulation system recently developed at Michigan State University. "Use of the computer system to formulate dairy cat­ tle rations will be' available to every farmer who has access to a telephone,” says Dr. Donald Hillman, MSU dairy nutritionist. “Information such as feeds available, feed coats and average cow size can be called directly to a computer at Ann Arbor. Mich. The fanner holds, the telephone line—for about five seconds—while the computer figures a least-cost, nutritionally balanced ration." The only cost to Michigan fanners is for the long distance call. Fanners in other states are charged a fee based on computer-use time. The system was developed by MSU agricultural eco­ nomists and dairy scientists. But using computers to aid farmers' decision making is not new for the MSU staff. Since 1969. 31 computer programs Ixave been develop­ ed at MSU to aid farm management decisions. Fann­ ers have been able to contactthe computer by tele­ phone for fertilizer recommendations, tax management guidance and estate planning help. Michigan probably leads all states in developing computer systems to aid farmers, notes Dr. Stephen Harsh, MSU agricultural economist. He gives much of the credit for this to Kellogg Foundation support. A B 2 Area Students to Receive Diplomas at Pine Lake Who is the most exacting . shopper In Michigan? More than likely a man. His job h checking the accuracy of weighing and measuring de­ vices In Michigan and often measures in fractions of ounces. The Job is performed on a state-wide basis by special­ ly trained Inspectors from the Michigan Department of Agriculture's Food In­ spection Division Some cities and counties have • their own sealer, but in areas where the local gov­ ernment does not, the job is performed by MDA in­ spectors. Sealers and Inspectors of weights and measures check a full range of scales, from the smallest market pro­ duce scale to huge highway scales used to weigh trucks. In addition, they check such measuring devices as gaso­ line pumps and LP. gas meters. "These officials are al­ ways willing to help busi­ nessmen and consumers lo­ cate Inaccurate or fraudu­ lent devices,” - said R. M. Leach, acting chief of MDA's Food Inspection Division and acting presidept of the Michigan Association of Weights and Measures Offi­ cials. Individuals with questions or requests for weights or measures checks may con­ tact their local sealers In Chippewa county. Flint, Lansing. Jackson county, Kalamazoo. Grand Rapids. Muskegon, Birmingham. Ferndale, Madison Heights, Pontiac. Holland. Saginaw (city and county), Washte­ naw county, Dearborn. De­ troit, Hamtramck, High­ land Park or-Livonia. In all other locations, a qualified sealer can be reached by writing or phoning the Michigan De­ partment of Agriculture. Food Inspection Division. Lansing 48913. THE HASTINGS BANNER— Wednesday. April 7. 1071 Basement or closet installation. Your Indoor Comfort Expert. By experience and factory training, your certified Lennox dealer is the best qualified air conditioning and heating firm In the community. Ready to install and service to your complete satisfaction. 401 N. Broadway Ph. 945-5352 (24-Hr. Service) Certified LENNOX Dealer Banner Want Ads Get Results! Good Luck Banner! WE HOPE YOUR NEW COMMUNITY VENTURE WILL BE A . . . REAL Eye-Opener! Discover the many home-brightening talents here — We have the ideas on Floor and Wall Improvements. We invite you to stop. HAST!NGS\FLOOR COVERING, inc. 123 Wert State St. Ph. 945-5118 (Apm strong �Pink Slips to 86 Teachers In Greenville Public Schools Eighty-six teachers in the Greenville Public School System received pink slip letters indicating they would not be reliired for the 1971-72 school year. High school departments eliminated were business, music, physical education, agriculture, home economics, art and coun­ seling. The pink’slip letter closed with: -The board gives this notice reluctantly and only because of the technicality that the 60-day deadline required by law will occur before April 26, 1971." Peg at Interstate Conference Peg Preston, of Peg's Beauty Bar. represented the Michigan Board of Coemetofogy in Nashville, Tenn.. Sunday. April 4. at the National Interstate Council of State Boards of Cosmetology. McCULLOCH INTRODUCES / CUSHIONED POWER!' A New Concept in CHAIN SAWS I MAIU VALLEY’S HONOB STUDENTS an (front rw| JaUe Sheldon. (raMMorian); Anae Stoop, ealalaUrian; and tke other. In the top ten. Linda Ferionf, Sharon Belt and Debbie WrlfhL In the baek row an Stow Croon. Corry Mortoeb. Horry Hammond and DovM Llebhauaer. Atwent was Marie Steele. Name Top 10 Scholars Among Maple Valley Grads Miss Julie Sheldon. IB. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Sheldon, R3 Nashville, has been named valedic­ torian of the 1971 graduating clam of Maple Valley High School. The aalutatortan is Miss Anne Staup. 17. daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Vern Staup. 127 8. State BU Nashville. Julie has earned a 3.778 of a possible four points to take top honors, and Anne has a 3-641 average. Julie is a member of the National Honor Society, having served as its president, and Anne is secretary. Julie is captain of the Maple Valley Chess team, plays the piano and clarinet, and has been a member of the high school chorus. Anne is a member of the Future Teach­ ers Club, and used to be a Future Homemaker. Both girls enjoy horseback riding and sewing. . After graduation Julie plans to attend Michigan State University Where she hopes to major in psycho­ logy. Anne will attend Wright Beauty academy in Bat­ tle Creek and hopes to have her own beauty shop. There are 102 members of the senior class, and others in the top 10 include Linda Furlong, Sharon Huff. Debbie Wright, Marie Steele, Steven Craun, Garry Marisch, Harry Hammond and David Liebhauser. Other seniors are Gaye Austin, Sherrill Babcock, Tina Barcroft, Luanne Barnes, Delta Beals, Cathy Beecher, Deborah Behrndt, Steve Boomer, Alyce Bosworth, Alisande Boughton. Anne Bryan, Barbara Cairns, Darryl Carpenter. Rosalind Carpenter, Jeanne Carrigan, Timo­ thy Carrigan, Darold Cheeseman, Janie Cobb, Denise Cole, Rodney Dies. Michael Donofrio. Arthur Drake, Michael Dunham, John Eastman, Becky Foote, Barbara Foster, Randy Garn, Terrie Graham and Debbie 8. Greene. Dennis Hampton, Roger Hampton. Kim Hansen, Fred Harkness. Dwalnc Hose, Mark Huckendubter, Randy Hummel. Charles Keeder,’ Steven Kilpatrick, Anita Lingholm, Darwin Mahar, Mark Malcuit, Tamers Mar­ tin. Linda May, Tillie Martin, Merle Mead, Jackie Medcoff, Terry Mix. Beth Musser, Diane Musser, Robert Myers, Janice Oritz, Gary Parr, Michael Partridge, Daniel Phares. Steve Pitcher, Pamela Pufpaff, Kirk Quick, Holger Rasmussen, Ted Redmond, Sally Root, Wil­ liam Root, Michael Rugg. Jllane Sandbrook, Marcia Saunders, Rose SUnpaon, Carolyn Spears, David Spidel, Cindy Spitzer, Harold Starring. Vicki Stiffler. Dianne Strong. Becky Symonds, Phvllis Rvl vester. Beckv Symonds, Mike Tefft, Candy g Thornton, Vergie Trowbridge, Mike VanAtta, Patricia Varney. Chuck Vide, Joanne VUek, Mark Walden, Terry Wellman, Michael Whltlnger, Lori Wight, Lois Williams, Dean Winne, Bradley Wyant, Deniac Yarger, Louise Mc­ Intyre, Gustavo Ponce de Lion and Junia Coelho. Baccalauerate will be held June 6 at 8 pm. Class night Is June 8. at 7:30 and commencement is June 10 at 8 pm at the high school. Concerned Friends Discover Man Slashed by Chain Saw The concern of friends is undoubtedly the reason Elwood (Dutch) Ragla, 73, R3 Hastings, didn’t die in the woods. Dutch, as everyone knows him, cut cutting timber in Jerry Johnson's woods west of N. Broadway at Wel­ come Corners and about 10 am Tuesday the roar from his chain’ saw stopped. Naturally, there was no concern until a long time had passed. About 6:30 pan. or so, Mr. and Mrs. Bill McKlbbin who live nearby, stopped at the Johnson's house at 2796 N. Broadway and expressed concern. Mrs. Johnson (Mary), who is a nurse and a ward supervisor at the Medical Facility, also recalled that nothing had been heard of Ragla's roaring saw since mid-morning. The three decided to find out why. Jerry was getting ready to go to the Barry County Lumber Company's meeting at the Hotel Hastings but was to wait until they investigated. They found Ragla critically injured, and he had lost a great quantity of blood. Ragla told them he remembered a pain in the left side of his chest, and that he then "lost everything," apparently fainting and falling on his saw. He suffered a skull fracture, a cut above the forehead and his left thuqpb had almost been severed. Ragla went only a short distance from where the accident happened, be­ fore he became too weak to continue. Mary and the McKibbins did what they could for him. then Mary ran for help. Jerry saw her coming and met her with their car. They returned to their home. Mary called for the ambulance, Jerry got blankets and ran to the woodsy-one can drive only a short distance. Mary waited on Broadway for the am­ bulance to arrive and guide Larry Osgood and Har­ land Guernsey of Central Ambulance to the scene. The men, with the assistance of two young men. carried the injured man to the ambulance, from whfire he was taken to Pennock Hospital and later he was transferred to Blodgett in Grand Rapids. CP-7O New Cushioned Power leaves vibration in the* engine —not in your hands I Engine has 5 rubber mounts like the engine in your car. Vi­ bration-free running means you cut faster, smoother with less fa­ tigue. Come in and try Cushioned Power for yourself. See how smooth and quiet a chain saw can be I Get a dem­ onstration todayl Patented Sound Silencet Muffler • Automatic and Manual Oiler • 50% easier starting with DSP Compression Release • Only 74 lbs less bar and chain com pl sts with bar sad chain | $289.95 4/w«ys Insist on gsnulns McCulloch chain, bar. sprockets for top per­ formance •PATENT PENDING Francisco Farm Supply “Your ITCO Form b Home Dealer" M-37 So. • Ph. 945-3150 CROWING % ■ PRICE SALE!! Buy 1 Bag and Get 2nd Bag greenup time! CRAB BRASS Control PLUS INMCTICIOt - rUtTIUZER TREATS ANO FEEDS 2,500 SO. FT. at HALF-PRICE! pH PREVENTS CRAB GRASS 2500 sq. ft. ... $ 7.95 2nd Bag . . . 5000 sq. ft. . . . $14.95 2nd Bag . . . 6000 eq. ft. Ortho Gro 3.98 7.48 Lown Food—$5.95 Now your lawn can greenup with ORTHO-GRO Lawn Food. It comes in clean, odorless pellets — easily applied with any spreader. ORTHO-GRO Lawn Food is a long lasting combination of nitrogen, phosphorus, potash plus Iron and sulfur — fast acting tool Happy Banner Day! Congratulations on Your New Banner. 2nd Bag at HALF-PRICE 12000 eq. -ft. Size—$10.95 2nd Bag at HALF-PRICE E E CONTROLS LAWN INSECTS FERTILIZES GRASS au win in Pet & Garden Suppl 144 E. State St. it rteeos i mils 19'3'3 THR h asttnos tJAMMWr-W«tooe4»y. April 7.. im | p? �THE HASTINGS BANNER-Wednesday. April 7. 1971 �THEY HAD MORE FUN—Thl> E. W. Blb« Htntlta U»l Ibelr donkey btakcltaU tame lo the HwUno Mil. Company', learn, bat ttay eeemad ta have even more fta. They didn't loam of the Haton Rlnp'a aeeral play ef "Wtaa!" — "Help" unUl alter the rune. In the top row <te»t u rtrhtl ue Gary Franklin, Tom Martin. Forest Ropera. Harm Mtetar. Doe Mater. Ted Epleaton and Rarer Baber. Bottom row: Bob Champion. Ray VanSlee. Judd McKinley. Ted Total. Dlek Hart. Joe Dully ata Bruce Vanderwaler. HHS Tennis Coach Optimistic The Hastings High School Tennis team was to open the 1971 season Tuesday, April 6, hosting the Bearcats of Battlj Creek Central at Johnson Field. The Saxons have a core of six lettermen, including what should be the youngest and toughest trio of single. Players in the Wert Central League, Coach Tom Frerldge believes. Because of the indoor courts In the new HHS gym. the Eaxons have had tour weeks of full practice, includ­ ing practice matches, while most teams have been hit­ ting balls against the wall, waiting for good weather. The resulting advantage should give the netters a head start toward what could be Hastings’ flrat WCL Tennis championship since 1963. ____ Dave VanDerMolen and ocaptains Jerry Kessenlch, and Bob Allen, should provide Hastings with the best 1-2-3 punch in the conference, Coach Freridge said. let­ terman Pat Klnek will fill the 4th singles position for non-conference matehea In West Central play, which has only three stapes matches, Pat will team with tetterman GeoC Goodyear at the 1st doubles position. The sixth returning leHer­ man, Jeff Bennett, will team with\Rob Stack at 2nd doubles to give the Saxons good depth and experiehoe. filling out ths 1971 squad are Don Myers, BUI Bose and Sherm Camp, all back from last year; and promis­ ing freshmen. Jeff Morrill, Tom Groos and Greg McGand^. ■ ' . .' ’■ The whole squad made an impressive showing in. a scrimmage against B. C. Springfield last Thuraday in­ doors st HHS. Alma, with n« ot seven Marten beak Iran last Ttaiu championship squad. remain, the total to beat In WCL. Freridge declared If the Saxena are to top the confer­ ence they must win'at Alma AprU 2t. Cither way. 1BT1 will be an exalting tennla year for HarUnga and the other West Central team.. THE WINNERS—The Haallnrt Mty. Company'! -batketball" team delealta the E. W. BHu -team" lt-« In Ike Jayeoc-iponaored donkey rame played tat tta Junior hlph ichool'a weal TV™ The rame waa complicated by dlapeiea between tta ridera ata their mounts and tta donkey*, managed to emerge victorious In all arpnamota On the Hastings Mfr. Company*, learn, which won beeanae ef Mtpertor riding ability, were Hop row! Neal Wilkins. Bob Harris. Jerry Paper, Tom Snthirlata Chuck Turner .nd Dlek Rlnpewold. Bottom row: Bob Tolles. Tom Johnston. Monty (Joe) Bennett. Cal Keihela and Bay Miller. The Hastings Banner THE HASTINGS BANNER—Wednesday. April 7. 1971 25 50,OW Hurt In Michigan Fifty thousand persons suffered disabling injuries on the job in Michigan dur­ ing 1970. .according to the Michigan Department of and by correct- Best Trapshooters Barry Conservation Club trapehoct results: 25— Bob Boulter and Ed Cote; 24—Bob Brooks and Bernard To­ bias; 23—Harold Brock, Eart Argetsinger. Bob Barry. Bob Klein and Dick Bishop: 22—Tommy Klein, Clar­ ence Hunter, Gene Cox and George LevetL Next short Saturday, April 10, 6 to 11 pm. GETTING SET FOB THE SEASON — Hastings High Tennis Coach Tom Freridge shows Co-Captatns Bob ADen and Jerry Kessenich the propsr grip as they were working oat in the new HHS gym in preparation for the new reason scheduled to begin with a match against visiting Battle Creek Central this Tuesday. This Thurs­ day Delton is to come here for a 4:15 non-league match. The Saxon netters will open their West Central campaign April 19 and Coach Freridge is hoping for the Saxons' first league crown since 1962. — Banner photo. employees appear to have been victimised by unusual circumstances. For Instance, records show that an automobile me­ chanic suffered severe bums on his hands when he acci­ dentally discharged a tear­ gas gun which had been concealed in the car he was ripairing. In another Incident, a saleslady received head and bock injuries when an auto­ mobile crashed through the front door of the jewelry store where she was em­ ployed and struck her. A store clerk suffered a severed wrist artery when a customer knocked over a lamp display on him. Saxons Open Spring Schedules Weather permitting, Hastings High School Spring sports were to get underway this week Tuesday with the baseball team entertaining Battle Creek Lakeview, the track team going to Lakeview for a triangular with the Spartans and Coldwater and the tennis team host­ ing the Battle Creek Central netters. The inaugural golf match with Middleville coming here Tuesday was postponed because of the condition of the course. • 'This Thuraday the Forest Hills baseball team is to come here for pother non-league game and the Del­ ton High tennis tessp > al£> slated to be hero for a 4:15 match. • . Ths schedule will resume after the Spring recess which begins on April 9 and continues until the 19th. Coach Bernie Oom expected his HHS varsity base­ ball lineup to be filled with new faces as seven regulars were lost from last year's co-championship team which had a 10-4 West Central Conference record. Only regulars Bob Terry and Cart Norris are back from that crack nine. Damon Perdue is back, and he was a regular shortstop until be was injured midway in the season. , Still, Coach Oom has high hopes for another suc­ cessful season as he has some fine seniors returning and a hard-working group of juniors up from last year's junior varsity. A regular lineup probably will not be set until after a few games as outside drills have been limited by the weather Moat of the prospects have been working out at two positions. Hitting ability will be Che determining factor. . Up to this week Norris was leading the mound crew. He will probably play in the outfield or handle first base when he isn't pitching. Carl hit J294 last Spring, good for 13th in the league. His pitching was 5-2 in 1970. • Other pitchers working for starting assignments are Perdue. Tim Henion. Ed Hurley. Mark Ostroth and Rick PoweH. The catching chores will be handled by Cohn Cruttenden, who had considerable experience last Spring and during the Summer. Denny Armstrong will be ready to back him up. Coach Oom said. The first basemen are Perdue, Norris and Powell Dale Traister has the inside track at second, backed up by Brian Hoxworth, a senior newcomer to the team. Veteran Bob Terry returns at short after hitting 384 last Spring, second best sticker in the conference. Ed Hurley and Mitch St. Martin, another newcomer, are battling it out for third base. Mark Pittiekow could move in at either second or third base. Outfield spots are wide open, Coach Oom reports. Seniors Hen Ion, Bob Jerow and Mike Kesler have the best shots due to their experience. Steve Brogan, Ostroth ahd Jim Lovell are working hard for positions. The players have selected Cruttenden and Perdue as their co-captains. Coach Oom figures the f^rst week following vaca­ tion as the Saxon's toughest, as they face Charlotte on Monday. Ionia Tuesday and Grand Ledge on Thura­ day. April 22. All three games will be on the road. Coach Oom believes the league should be stronger this season as many regular pitchers are returning. The strongest pre-reason picks are Grand Ledge, Alma, Wa­ verly and Ionia. The Saxons are looking forward to a fine season with new uniforms, new dugouts and the new State baseball tournament which begins here on June 5. Hastings is hosting a Class B district tournament. Coach Oom concluded “This should be an Interesting season. We have some excellent bah players and others who are eager to learn an improve. Our pitching staff will be inexperienced, but it is the finest group of po­ tential pitchers I have had. I look for a strong finish from this squad, with their potential ability. If we can got by the first week of league games, well be okay." Golf Coach Robert Cartoon is optimistic about his squad's chances, even though he lost most of his finest last Spring.-Rick Morgan and Dick Francisco were gradu­ ated and Dave McGuire and Bruce Hahn transferred when their families moved away. Lettermen back are Dave Hollister, a senior; Mark Haines, a junior, and Brian. Smith, a sophomore. There are 25 out for the team, two seniors, nine juniors, nine sophomores and five freshmen. If you are on the road a lot, modify thfl restaurant diet to give yourself a better chance of avoiding heart trouble, says the Michigan Heart Association. Just a few things Will help: cut the suet out of the roast ceef, order more fish and poultry nt's cheaper. too), get more of the appetizer tray < celery, carrots, radishes pickles) eat less of the butter and rolls. �Armchair Athlete ®y •“* < Toungs State to Enforce Sanitary Rules for Recreational Boats } One of the most successful events held in Hastings each year is the annual Boy Scout show put on by the Thornapple District, and Saturday night's "Adven­ ture in Scout Skills’’ was no different. More than 2.000 fathers, mothers, sister) and brothers turned nut at . the junior high’s west gymnasium to see the many 'exhibit* and watch the eliminations and finals in the 1971 Pinewood Derby. There was great excitement as the championship event approached, with Brian Lindberg. 10. of Pleasantview winning first place. The second-place trophy went to James Burdick. 9. of the St. Rose Pack; third went to Mark Chase. 8. of CentraUSchool. and Mike DeBolt. 8. ot Delton, was the -fourth place winner. Many men and women put in a lot of time making the program go. with Foss White and Mel Haight doing the supervising. Running the Pinewood Derby in an efficient manner were Director of Public Services Mike Klovanich. Aiderman George Hamaty, Jim Partridge. Jerry Rletkerk, Elwin Johnson and Bob Smith. It isn't too early for area golfers to start planning to play in the 36-Hole Hastings Centennial Golf Tourna­ ment which John Czinder of Gardner’s Pharmacy is arranging for May 29-30. John plans on a $12 entry fee with the held limited to 120. The first 18 holes is to be played at Don and Joan Haywood's River Bend course and the final round at the Hastings Country Club. Half of the entry fee will go for green fees, and the other half for trophies, prizes and to boost the Centennial's Income. John is also toying with the Idea of having an 18-hole women’s division, with nine holes played each day. Distaff golfers interested in helping promote the tourney could let John know. . . . • • • While on the Centennial. Ira E. Scudder. R4 Hastings, brought in a 1906 ■Druid." the old name for the HHS yearbook, which tells about the HHS football team of 1906: "Our football team of *05 was not organized until late in the season. However, under the guidance of Coach Rogers, they were soon working together in good form. The team had much difficulty in securing games and several teams cancelled their dates with us. The season opened with a closely contested game with St. James High School of Grand Rapids. The next game was with Lowell High School on the home grounds and resulted in a grand victory for our team. We also defeated Free­ port High School and played Charlotte a tie game. We were defeated by the Ionia Signal Corps and by the Charlotte city team." The scores were: Hastings 5, St James 6; Hastings 45, Lowell 0; Hastings 17, Freeport 6; Hastings 5, Charlotte. 5; Hastings 6, Ionia Signal Corps 27. and Hostings 0, Charlotte city team 17. Hastings ac­ cumulated 78 points, the opponents 61. -Enforcement of regulations to control toilet-equip­ ped recreational boats In Michigan waters this Bum­ mer will not be affected by a temporary court restrain­ Ing order acquired by some members of the Lake Car­ riers Association, say staff members of the Michigan Water Resources Commission. The 1970 Watercraft Pollution Control Law (Act 167> requires that all such boats moored or operated m Michigan waters be equipped with sewage holding tanks recirculating self-contained marine toilets or incinera­ tors to reduce all watercraft sewage to ash. Failure to comply with any of the provisions of the law may re­ sult in a citation and fine of up to $500. A suit brought against state officials and depart­ ments by some members of the Lake Carriers 'Associa­ tion brought temporary curtailment of law enforce­ ment against the commercial vessels only, said Wayne Verspoor of the WRC staff. •Enforcement efforts to regulate recreational water­ craft will be carried out during the 1971 boating sea­ son," he stated. He announced that to date. 69 private marinas have Indicated they have pumpout facilities for the water­ craft sewage or will have facilities installed by the be­ ginning of the boating season. In addition, there are 35 public marinas with pumpout facilities in Michigan —at least 104 already available for the 1971 season. Based on replies to WRC questionnaires, the cost per pumpout at private marinas will range from $2.25 to $5. said Verspoor. Last year’s average price was $3.50 Lists of the pumpout facilities and their locations around the state will be available in May at the Water Resources Commission office in Lansing. BOWLEKS RECEIVE AWARDS — Fitarday night bowlari in.Uio- Sunday Mixed League held their banquet at the Hailing* Country Club where awards were distributed, us well as all the keglers had a good dinner and a good time. Left to right arc Bob and Mickey Lambert, proprietor) of the Hastings Bowl; Wes and Dorothy Friend, who r^n first place in the league and Robert Pfaff, who with his wife, Iiabefl, took second. Isabel! was In Florida. Eva English had the high game, 246, and high rsriaa. 639, while her husband, Loyit, had a 241 game. Dick Pfeifer had a 614 aggregate. Doolittle and three highly successful prep mentors, in­ cluding our own Bill Karpinski of Michigan City. Ind. We’re still sorry BiU found the grass beyond Hastings greener Karpinski will cover the "Slot I Offense” Friday night. The public is invited. .... GO GO GIRL8 Standings: Checker Cab 75'.-. Southend Food 69’-. Bestline 68*7. Aluminum Products 63. Lescoa 55 and Dewey’s 4O'a. Jan Sherk rolled 202-498, Gay Ward 192-496. Nancy Taylor 168-489, June Decker 159-442, Della Keeler 156­ 439, Bea Wilson 174-428. Gepy Dingman 154-417, Beth Paul 159-414, Debbie Kidder 155-395, Peg Dunnigan 164­ 388, Ann Solmes 162-408 and Gwen Dexter 172 game. Elaine Meaecar 163. Ruth Veach 154, Nancy Wynn 151 and Jane Turnes 141. High school football coaches in this area will be among the 250 expected at the 8th annual Western Michigan University grid clinic this weekend at Kala­ mazoo. The clinic will feature Bronco Head Coach Bill HASTINGS CLASSIC LEAGUE Jerry Keegstra blasted a 277 middle game last week to set a new high league mark for the season, finish­ ing with 623. D. Asplnall rolled 230-618, M. Cross 212-538, Wayne Lydy 234-598, George Lydy 510, Lyn Burdick 537, R. Lundquist 566, Bruce Terry 204-513, B. Adams 233-559, H. Halt 230-567, W. Skedgell 50$, R. Tossava 200-517, Carl Baker 302-548, Relgter 222-574. Woodman­ see 210-541, Paul Cassell 528, Pennock 520. Art Predenburg 538, Dick Hart 536, Stu Sweet 203-563. John Kasinsky 517, D. Sherk 212-586, A. Taylor 503, James Barnum 519, Pete Kruger 538, Gene Grabau 542, Stu Howes 516, Joe Gielarowskl 519. R. Benner 500, A. Sherk 204-555, Harry Long 516, Bill Hackney 506, Harv Haan 549. Al Morgan 503. Dick Morgan 536, L. Al to ft 527, C. Morgan 208-520, Galen Daniels 209-561, Lawrence Kee­ ler 521 and John Gordenskl 543. Standings: Hastings Milling 82, Signs 79. Shell 69 Keeler 70Si, Williams 64, WBCH and Moose 63, Todd 60’i, Miller 59, Gilmore and Reahm 57, Dale’s 55u, Checker Cab 55, Skedgell 53 S, Moriarity 49, Elks 47,' Coryell 32, and Ripley 28. - <Gordon t IRONSIDE C.L.U. INSURANCE AGENCY k 208 E. Stole J BOWL PHONE 94S-M25 Just call and say... 'EM TO RENT OVER, this Culligart fully automatic water softener BANNER! Atov only When all of us work together 4,030 n for gainful growth much can, LIRE PER MONTH and will, be dbne. IN ITALY) P.s. In HASTINGS .only Thanks for leading the way and —AND KEEP TELLING YOUR BOWLING OF may you score well as a success. READERS ABOUT OUR BEST, MOST MODERN FACILITIES. EQUIPMENT ... HASTINGS BOWL, Inc. GOLF COURSE Bob and Mickey Lambert, Your Host* ‘Where Golfing Is a Real Pleasure'' Call Wl 5-3184 for League or Open Bowling Information . 1370 W. State Rd. Don Hoywood 26 THE HASTINGS BANNER—Wednesday. April 7. 1«71 IN A FRIENDLY ATMOSPHERE. RIVER BEND -------------------- 1----------------------------------------------------- LATEST Culligan...lhe World-Wide Water Conditioning People — Woodland at Michigan — �Jaycees Earn $400 Towards Kids’ Mini-Bus * COMMERCIAL MINORS ' Bob Robinson blistered the lanes Thursday firing 233-646 to pace the Minors. Russ Kruger rolled 203-599, Bill Kruko 578. Jeff Fiona 208-513, Bob Ritter 529, Dick Asplnall 209-532, Norm Asplnall 511, Mike Cross 209­ 534. Larry Penrod 203-579, John McKay 206-535, Bob Pc terr 510, Carl Benner 512, Lynn Broyrn 507, Dale Dex­ ter 549, Gene Thaler 531, Rod Newton 214-568, Carl Baker 210-540, Tim Brown 203-561, Dick Main 520, Norm Bryans 511, Paul Cassel 220-582 and Galen Daniels 212­ 566. Standings: Walldorf! 71, Kelspan 69’4, Chargers 6814, Lydy 64, Bowman 62, Brown and Automatic Heating 61, Penney’s 59. Hastings Mower 58, Wolfe’s 56, Shir­ key’s 53Vi, Ready Mix 53. Hause Construction 52, Jordan and PaUen 51’4, Deputies 47, Independent's 42% and Jus Driftin 26*i. • - HASTINGS MAJORS Ross Fruin rolled 218-520 on a 135 average, Bob Miller 538 and Harold Hall 504 to pace Echtinaw’s entry to a three-point win over Erb’s to cut Erb’s lead in the Majors to u half-point with three weeks to go. Joe Burk­ holder led the field with 229-627. Merle Haines snuggled 235-594, Bernie Bowman 226-588. Joe Bennett 211-569, Bill Hanson 201-561,, Dean Stahl 203-556, Clare Stahl 513, Ralph McClelland 536, Paul Woodman 526, Harry Long 509, Harry McCollum 510, Jack Bowman 535. Wayne Lydy 204-538, Paul Cassel 201-528, Bob Hollister 506, Ernie Strong 545, Jack Sorby 510, Stu Howes 502, Bob Lambert 217-548, John Gordenski 505, Pete Lubienltckl 505, Max Myers 235-547, Honk Keeler 537. Standing*: Ert> 66Daby Queen 65. Culligans and Viking 62. Larke 58, Piston Rings 56H, Hales 55, City Food 49, Southend Food 42, Echtlnaw 25. . BANTAM LEAGUE Fred BenneU rolled 191, John Daugherty 156, Norm Asplnall 118, Jody Hartwell 124. Tim Keeler 131, Mike Hodges 100, Dave Penrod 131, Tom Butler 126. Dave McCulligh 110, Steve Cooley 100, Mark McLean 132, Debbie Ingram 120, Betsy Baker 110, Robin Asplnall 106, Tracy Wilson 123, Dave Hubert 159, John McIntyre 122, Jim Gibson 101, Doug Moore 110, Ken Glrrbach 102, John Haines 140, Kevin Hughes 123, Steve Miller 131, Don DePew 111, Mollie Penrod 111, Krys Leszczynski 135. Sue Shetterly 114, Jeff Travis 131, BUI Bums 120. Jim Peurach 104, Mitch Dolman 113, Rick Benner 116, Brad Ingram 121, Cliff Spencer 102, Jim MallIson 104. Tom Reid 137, Brenda Sherk 104, Jeff Jenkins 141. - THURSDAY TWISTERS . Sharon Harrington was the iop gal with 201-550, • Florence Gin&iph rolled lip-517, Sue Keeler 198-508. • jBetty Dwwnipfrl91-49(to,Urma Guy 199^.001116 Lar'• sen ia4ft?Joan Beif Deila Gvrdan.sk! 188-471, Irene Salik 177-452, Carol Keeler rolled a 143 game. Helen Blossom 169, Elyse Miller 161, Jan Kietzmann 164. MarJean Lyons 162, Chris Nbcon 107, Barb De­ Decker 164, Jane Fredenburg 184,T&ena Perry 136. De­ lilah Bennett 154. Marion Haywood '158, Linda Garri­ son 135, Becky Miller 127, Lois McIntyre 136, Caryl Hurless 138, Doris Greenfield 154. Standing*: Signs 76. Art Meade 67. Legion 611*, Olrrbach 60’4, City Bank 56. Automatic Heating 53, Swamp 52 and Reminder 38. Doug Macklin, chairman of the Hastings Jaycees’ Country Western Show which was held here March 27 reports that about 8400 was earned through the project to be used towards purchase of a mini-bus for the Retarded Childrens As­ sociation’s program. President Gordon Sheldon issued a big “thank you” to everyone who helped make it a success. “Mack Vickery. Elmer Fudpucker Sr. and Jr. and The Hunters really put on a good show,” Sheldon said. He also thanked the mer­ chants and others who helped to promote the event. The Jaycees are continu­ ing to help the community by participating In many other projects throughout the year. \ FAST PITCH SOFTBALL The Hastings fast pitch softball league's organization meeting will be held In room 117 In Central School at 7:30 pm. Wednesday. April 7. Don Bowers, secre­ tary - treasurer, is urging everyone to attend. There will be election of officers, selection of nights for league games and other business. FOR THESE BOMBSHELL BUYS! BomtabeU ot Week Insulated Boot \ / FOOT WADERS ) *1250 BombnbeR of Week Coleman FUEL Bombshell ( \ of Week Reg. $12.95 Spring / (JACKETS s 98‘ t $6M LEARY'S SPORT CENTER Ph. Wl 5-2152 123 E. State St. There's money to be made thru Banner Classifieds. If you’re the kind of guy who insists on having the last word, HERE'S TO A COOL NEW BANNER Your Move Forward Is Welcome os a Com mu nity Betterment Program . . .'hood Luck! Lunehopns Served 11:30 -2:30 ( Cofer to Parties Dinners 5-10 Delicious Stocks * • Gourmet Table Unique Polynesian Cuisine t (After May I Serving Spirits by Glass) Your Hosts — Ken & Irene Parker PARKER S TIKI HOUSE 128 S. JeHanan Ph. 945-9026 Hatting* we’ve got it The last word in emergency road service. The last word in world-wide travel service. The last word in car insurance.* The last word in car financing.' The last word in camping vehicle insurance. The last.word in bail bond protection. The last word in domestic travel service. The last word in personal accident protection. The last word in snowmobile insurance. The last word in car theft protection. The last word in life insurance—MemberLifa* The newest word: Homeowners Insurance— to fit your individual needs.’ At all 57 Offices ot Automobile Club ol Michigan 'Detroit Automobile Intar-lnsuraoce Exchange, Motor Land Insurance Co. Group Insurance Company ot Michigan. Michigan Ute Insurance Co. TH» HASTINGS BANNER—Wednesday, April 7, 1PH V. �26th ‘Y’ Camp Under King; Get Yonr Names in Early TV. Director Bob King has distributed YMCA Camp Algonqnln regular and “day camp" blanks to school chil­ dren in the Hastings area and reports that the camp is open to all Barry County boys and girls. Parents interested in having their children attend should send their names to YMCA. 1128 8. Church Street. Hastings, 49068. to receive' detailed camp infor­ mation. This will be the 26th year the camp has been in operation under Director King. The resident camp is available for boys and girls from 8 to 14 years of age, and the day camp will be for boys and girls 7. 8 and 9. Cost for 1971 Is 824 a week for the overnight camp, and 816 a week for the dajr'bamp SALES and SERVICE PHILCO Packard Bell 7923 WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL" Wl 5-9187 CENTRAL RADIO A TV l This Hanner column mil br devoted tu articles and editorials uritlen by students or teenagers—et'en those 20 years old who have something to sue and want someone tu read nhul they sat. The Hanner invites young people (rum al! sections «»/ Harry (minty Io t mi tribute essays, editorials, stories or unifies. If e need names and addresses. too J ‘Thank You,’ Concerned Citizens of Hastings By Mark Wolfe Hasting* High School WlHit this town needs is some place for kids to go and get off the streets. At one time we had this but thanks to The Concerned Citizens of Hastings It was closed. * • Some reasons why It was closed were some rumors that the older generation had going. We had never heard tlicse until it was closed. Someone that had never attended the coffeehouse said, to the extent, that there were good old Roman sex orgies going on down in the dungeon. This was entirely untrue- but it got around town and consequently led to the closing of the coffee­ house. This was Just one of many rumors we had against us. What the old coffeehouse did accomplish, In my opin­ ion. was that it brought the young kids of the town together. It was a central meeting place for us. If noth­ ing was happening In town you could go on over to the O. D. and there would almost always be people there If not, you oould just sit around, read some comics or newspapers, play some records, and wait until somebody got there. At first it was really great. We could have it 6pen 24 hours a day and we would even sleep overnight down there. We had-a pop machine with the cheapest pop in town. (Only 10c.) We had an ample supply of comics, too. After a while we even opened up another room for card- playing and Scrable games. But this is all The coffeehouse meant a lot to us. Wc worked at cleaning it and kept it clean. We enjoyed playing Fris­ bee in the back yard. We started thinking of Pr. Ohnstead as a father. We had fun playing with his chil­ dren. But we regretted closing it because it was the only thing we had. Now it's gone, thanks to some concerned citizens and now we can’t even get another. A big Thank You to The Concerned Citizens of Hastings for putting the kids beck on the streets, (and keeping them there.) Wear a smile this Spring Put It all together with a cash account to fit your needs ... $300, $600, up to $1,000 YOU MAIM THRA^XJNT LOCAL FINANCE CORPORATION We Give Debt-Countcfinf Service Tom Wation 112 S. Jefferson Hi. 945-3424 BANNER—Wednesday. April 7. IFF! HOWARD TRUMBULL Wl 5-9117 * Wl 5-5992 221 N. Jaffarson st Mill THE WINNERS—Melvin Haight, chairman of the Thomapple Boy Seoul District, and Fon White,, commissioner, had the pleasant task of presenting trophies to th3 winners of the district’s Pinewood Derby after the championship event was held In the junior high reboot's west gym Saturday night The championship went to Brian Lindberg, 10, of Pleasantview; second place to James Burdick, 9, of the St. Rose Pack, and third place to Mark Chase, 8, of Central School. More than 2,000 attended the annual Boy Scout show. — Banner photo. WE CLOSE AT NOON ON SATURDAY �There's money to be made thru Banner Classifieds. Value. It still means something at Penneys. | 'Fashions for Sun and Fun' | Otto Hagedorn Hospital Guilds 25 and 30 will present their annual fashion show, card party and dessert smorgarbord Thursday. April 22. at 7:30 pm. at the Leason Sharpe Memorial Hall. Fashion* will be provided by Gittlemans. A wig and case plus many ether prises will be given away. Tickets at 3150 are available from any guild member, at The House of Beauty, or by calling MS5181 . .. Get your tickets early as there will be no tickets at the door thia year As in previous years all proceeds will go to Pennock Hospital. Mishap Injures Woman Roxane R. Ponozza, 39. 127Vv W Onud Street. Mon­ day. March 29. suffered a fractured right ankle and an “ Injured left foot when she inadvertantly put the car she was driving in reverse instead of park on N. Church. As she was getting out to go Into the post office, the car began moving backward*. Her right leg was caught In the door and the other was dragged. The car rolled around the comer and into the front porch of Elenor Bawdy's house. Officer Max Purchi* said. Dies Friday Service* for Otto P Hage­ dorn. 82, of Rl Middleville, who died Friday evening. April 2. at Pennock Hospi­ tal. were to be held Tues­ day at 1 pm. at the Beeler Funeral Home in Middle­ ville with Rev Wesley Tim­ mer officiating and burial In Mt. Hope. Surviving are hl* wife. Emma; two daughters. Mr*. Cora Fezatte of Ontario. Ore., and Mrs. Rex (Julia) Stratton ot Middleville: Ove sons, Earl of Mason, Leo of Newaygo. Dale with the Ar­ my in Germany and Paul and James of Middleville: 19 grandchildren, and three great grandchilIren. Leo. a State Police troop­ er. has received an honor­ able mention citation for outstanding service Guests Attend WRC Luncheon Special knits. At special prices! 10.88 and 15.88. Fitxgerald Corps 100 of the Woman's Relief Corps met at the hall Thursday, April 1. for a noon birthday potluck dinner followed by n social hour. Guests from Kalamazoo at the 2 pm. meeting were Lucille Welch, department assistant In­ spector who was acting in­ spector of the day and Le­ one WUlianuon, Mae Bur­ rell, Jennie Bush, Helen Woodworth and Rita Sweet. President Fett appointed her auditing committee as Florence Norton, Luella Rogers and LaVerne Bum­ worth. Doris Daugherty will be flower chairman. Corps members have been invited to a silver luncheon at Onego May 12 at 12:30 pm. Luella Rogers will en­ tertain members and guests at a games party at her home on W. Clinton Tues­ day, April 13. 1:30 pm. In closing, Lucille Welch was presented a lovely gift and remarks were given by all the guests. On Thursday. May 8, the annual friendship dinner will be held at the hall at 12 noon. Esther Fett will call a special meeting soon tn complete plans for the din­ ner. and all members "re urged to attend. Burglarize Tavern Here Hastings police have been investigating the burglary of the Welcome Tavern at 114 S. Jefferson sometime early Sunday. April 4. According to the report, entry was gained by forcing epen the wooden north door, then breaking the glass on the inside door to reach in and unlock it. Taken were four six-packs of Pabst and between 330 and 350 in coins from the cash register. The pennies were not taken. The breakin was discov­ ered by Leo Brown who went in to clean up about 7 am. K. . Try Banner Classifieds. eniwip CHARGE IT ALL at PENNEYS STORE in HASTINGS THE HASTINGS BANNER—Wednesday. April 7. 1171 �PUBLICATION ORDER ORDER OF PUBLICATION. NOTIOB OF MOBTOAOB FORBOLOSUBB SALE. ARTHUR DAVID HUNKINS. File No. 2029. see* trio utn a*v or ui_------ ------- , xeeuled by RONALD J. TILLER nd MICHELE TILLER.- husband _nd wife, as mortgagors, to THE HASTINGS CITY BANK, a Michldoing >» rr'irmpi ion prriou Ker. 27X2240 0-1.. Arthur David Runkle*. anawer er rlnlm> tings, "Michigan, prior t< ►ahi hearing. Publication ami service made ha provided by statute I court rule. Haitian. Mlehlcan Philip H. Mitch Paul*E." Siegrl Hiegel jn<i Hudson Henry J. lilakeb AMorwaya **d Countelo 80S Union Bank Build! MOBTOAOB SALE Default has ocrun— lions of a mortgage made by DEN­ NIS PATRICK SWITZER and BONME SWITZER, husband and wife,' Mortgagors, to JAMES T. BARNES A COMPANY, a Michigan Corpora­ tion having Ita principal offices al 350 First National Building, Detroit. hlfhaat bidder, at public* auction or 4/21 NOTICE OF MORTGAGE made the 19th day of July. 1*68, executed by CLARENCE C. COR YELL end BETTY JBAN COB­ YELL. hu.band and wife. aa mort­ gagor*. to FARMERS STATE BANK OF MIDDLEVILLE, a Michigan banking corporation, doing business nt Middleville. Michigan, aa mort- Ith Meh ^mortcaae the'* dred Thirty-one and 11.19) Dollar* for Intereat. ue ault or publiahtd One and otnei weal fractioi Section 5. Town 2 North. Range 10 West. Orangeville Township. Barry Oeunly. Michigan. *h« length of ihe redemption perlo-1 Notice la hereby rli Friday. April 9. 1*7 Richard J. Hudson, of Siegel A Hudson Attorney* for The Hailing* City Bank 102 W. State St. Halting*, Michigan III hicheat bidder, at pnblle auction or orUace. toother with NOTIOB OF MOBTOAOB SALE PUBLICATION ORDER. State of Michigan. The Pre­ Late Court for the County of In* the Matter nt tho Estate of’ REATHA M. PENNINGTON. Deceased. Filo No. 15,785. It I* Ordered that on May 4. 1071. at 10 A.M„ lit the Probate Court room, Heating*. Michigan, a hearing lie held on tho peti­ tion of Lloyd Jr. Pennington. Administrator, for allowance of hi* Anal account and for aaaignment of residue. r , „ Publication and »crvice *hall be made as provided by statute Dated: March 30. 1071 Philip H. Mitchell. Judge ot Probate. Paul E. Siegel Hiegel and Hudson ' Attorneya for Fiduciary 102 W. State Street Hastings, Michigan 4/21 PUBLICATION ORDER. State of Michigan, The Pro­ bate Court for the County of Harry. of: ETHEL MAE COPENHA­ VER, Deceased. File No, 15.782. It la Ordered that on April 27. 1071, at 10 A.M., in the Probate Courtroom, Hasting*. Michigan. »’ hearing be held on the petition of Roy Chandler. Executor. for redelermlnutlon of GEORGE VAN DIH new license authorising sale. Publication and service shall Dated: March 30. 1971 Philip H. Mitchell. Judge Probate. Paul E. Siegel Hiegel and Hudson Attorneya for Fiduciary Htf W. State Street 4/2 i Hasting*. Michigan Circuit Court within the County « Barry. City of Hasting*. Michigs “ THURSDAY. MAT 27. 1971. of thia any part thereof, er of aala conU North 88 Now "Therefore, Notice la Hereby Given that by vi mort«a<e la altualed in the Viliam of Middleville. County of Barry, South one-eliMh Hao of Norththanea Knuth 1* ORDER OF PUBLICATION. General.' M it-li itfu ii. t >ti ■ of BROOKS MrllONrased. File Xu. 13.7713. battening. Ornagevilla Townah Ip, Barry County, Mkhlran Cuurlrmiltt, Dated: February 24. 1971 GOVERNMENT NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION Morlppi RUSSELL and WARD the City of Dated: January 12. 1971 Richard J. Hudson Mitliixaii. Puliliratiun and •ervire »ball made a* provided by Statute Attorney* for of Middleville Haatinxa, Michigan HMtinga f«»r elint 4/7 Phi|||. H. Grand Rapid*. Michigan 49502 5/19 PUBLICATION ORDER. Bute of Michigan. Probata Court NOTIOB OF MOBTOAOB FORECLOSURE BALE Allrjfnn, .•SK's'ism* Mortgage aa follows. u»-wtt: situated In the Township of Prairieville. County ot Barry and State of Michigan, vis: The South 10 Went. Prairieville Township, Barry County. Michigan. eircutrd by MICHAEL J. KEN< NEDY and SHARON 8. KENNEDY, husband and wife, as mortgagors, to THE HASTINGS CITY BANK, a Michigan Banking Corporation, do­ ing business at Hast Inga. Michigan. on April II the Probat Courtroom. Hasting*. Michigan, a hearing be held on the petition of J. Franklin Huntley, Admlniatrator Publication and service shall bo Philip'H. Mitchell. Judge of Probate 108 East Slate Street Hastings, Michigan NOTICE TO BIDDEB8 ON INSURANCE. ■ a nereny ci«< April 80. 1971, NOTIOB OF MOBTOAOB FORECLOSURE BALE acculcd by HAROLD <1. ' ROOT nd BARBARA E. ROOT, husband and wife, as mortgagors, to THE HASTINGS CITY BANK, a MiahiBanklng Corporation, doing Fas at Hastings, Michigan, aa Cnunty ...... —. — — Court House in the City of Hastings, that being the place for bolding the Circuit Court for the County of 4 4 111 J Northeast KOHLER 4/7 merican National Bank Kalamazoo. Michigan 49008 6/9 Six Hastings 8th grade public school pupils achieved straight "A” averages for the first marking period of tite second semester. Principal Ken Robbe has an­ nounced. Earning 4.0 averages were Kathy Allerding, Jill Cot­ ter, Joyce Day, Donna Jagielo, Mike Sinclair and Sher­ ri Voss. Receiving averages from 35 to 3.9 were Ann Baines. Lee Anne Barber, Rene BeBeau, Joan Blough. Phillip Blough, Sandra Brooks, Joel Buehl. Gordon Cappon, Jim Christensen, Julie Cook, Angele Cooper, Scott Cullen. Eric Forsberg. Kathy Havens, Marc Hendrick, Randy Holley, Teresa Jackson, Nancy Johncock, Barbara Kee­ ler. Carla Kennedy, Lorrie Kidder, Jean Kremmin. Sally Merrow, Gail Nicholson, Ken Ogden, David Payne. Karen Pederson, Brad Sanders, Bruce Smith, Carrie Sorby, Sherry Wood and Barton Wright. Receiving 3.0 to 3.4 averages were Tom Alderson, Julie Allen, Kathy Allen, Larry Allerding, Ron Arm­ strong, Al Baker, Chris Banash, Sheree Beduhn, Kevin Beyer, Nathan Bolthouse, Rod Bowman. Sara Burkle, Janice Cole. Gary Conley, Jeff Cook, Jim Cook, Terry Cronover, Brenda Cuddahce, Marc Cullen, Christelle Cumbow, Teri Day, Jim DeBroux, Jim Dingman, Steve | Echtlnaw, Marcus Ferguson, Sue Franzone, Barbara Geisler, Sharon Gilmore, Steve Graham, Pam Green­ leaf, Charles Guernsey, Jeff Harthy, April House, Larry ' Hayes, Wendy Hoffman, Steve Hoke, Marc Hutchins. . Dale Keeler, Mike Kessenich, Mark Knickerbocker, Tim Larsen, Ron Lepard, Janet Levengood, Kathy Lydy. Ron Martin, Sue Martin, Andy Mate!, Doug Mead. Charles Meier. Susan Mai^pbach. Linda Merrill. Judy McAl­ lister, Pat McKelvey, Jim Nelson, Kevin Nelson, Gail Nicholson, Shirley Newton, Terry Noteboom. Martha Panfil. Frank Partridge, Julie Peck, Robert Peurach. Kris Reaser. Jackie Remley, Ellen Renner, Becky Rob­ be, Cathy Robleski, Janice Sage, Lisa Smith, Marvin Spyker, Sue Stack, Connie Stenholm. Brenda Taylor. Nancy Thomas, Pete Tossava, Robin Usbome, Greg Utter, Jim VanSyckle, Evelyn Walles, Randy Ward. John Wlnebrenner, Peggy Woltzer and Mary Zurad. Try Banner Classifieds. from Hundred 6 Earn Straight A’s on 8th Grade Scholastic Roll ' Best Trapshooters office of the Reeitter of Deeds for Barry County, Michigan, on April ruary so. svii Mack Kooi. Mortgagee Wise. Early. Starbuck A Lennon FINAL MAKEUP—-After 115 year*. The Healing* Hanner has been tran«formcd from a letter press newspaper Into a modern offset publication. Lail week News Editor George B. Young* (left) and Printer Clyde Divine were photographed making up the final page* for the final issue of The Ban­ ner’s 115th year of publication. Road ('oiiitnU-iiiu. 15*. Hastings'. Michigan. Tues­ day. April 20. 11171 until 11:00 A.M. Eastern Standard Time, Lit HARRY ‘fiirniskiiiK ’ ............... COUNTY ROAD) I OMMISSION with insurant* as follows: May 1. 11171 COMPREHENSIVE AUTO I.lABILITY COMPREHENSIVE PUBLIC LI­ ABILITY AN........................... — PROPKKTY DAMAGE CONTRACTORS EQUIPMENT FLOATER WORKMENS COMPENSATION INSURANCE. INCLltDlNti OCCUPATIONAL DISEASE Barry Conservation Club trapshoot results: 25—Bob Boulter and Ed Cole; 24—Bob Brooks and Bernard To­ bias; 23—Harold Brock, Earl Argetsinger, Bob Barry. Bob Klein and Dick Bishop; 22—Tommy Klein, Clar­ ence Hunter, Gene Cox and George Levett. Next shoot Saturday, April 10. 6 to 11 p.m. America's newest toilet Ths Rochelle, boldly de­ signed in sweeping lines for today’s handsome bath and powder rooms. Flushing is almost sijent. Has no-overflow feature. Low silhouette, only 19’ from floor to top of tank. INSURANCE Many yurt of dependability to Ouf in’Hastingt and Surrounding Communitiet H you* guarantee of more Mtltfaction. Our representation of only the finett insurance companies together ilng, thence West iho highway UH with our reputation for pertonal tervke it your Hastings Township. Barry front d assurance. Barry Cnunty Hued Cmunileeinii Fred 11. Buckingham. -Member LuuU M. tlilhjrt. Memlwr 4/7 Coleman (I94H) Rec. 600.3240 I* six month*. Dated: January 20, 1971 highrat bidder, at public auction or The Hasting* City Bank 102 W. State St. Hasting*. Michigan Try Banner Classifieds. THE HASTINGS BANNER-WednwdAV. April 7. 1971 SLOW PITCH SOFTBALL Officers of the Hastings slow pitch softball league have called an organisa­ tional meeting tor Thurs­ day, April 8. at 7:30 pm. in Room 117 of Central School MILLER'S Plumbing & HEATING 505 W. Apple Ch. 945-4454 AGENCY Url Cohman M3 S. Mkhl*«n, Jim Cokmon Wl 5-3412 �Guest Cails for Square Dance On Saturday, March 37, Dale Smith of Jackson called for the local Square Dance Club. Mr. Smith calls for clubs at Litchfield and Bat­ tle Creek and guest calls all over Michigan. He was warmly received by the Ringo Bwingo's and their guests who came from Com­ stock Park, Brooklyn, Jack­ son, Lowell. Pleasant Lake, Mulliken and Caledonia. The refreshment table was decorated with a lovely flower arrangement and was a popular place throughout the evening. At 11 o'clock a delicious potluck was served by the hosts /for the evening, the Don Meads and John Bir­ mans. A membership meeting was held after the meal to vote on some coming events of the club. The dancers concluded that an evening of dancing is a fine way to dispel the winter blahs which descend on everyone this time of the year. PERSONNEL MANAGER EARNEST P. LEWIS announced that the nie William*. Ted Buslance, Merle Tobias, Raymond Van Stee, Bob E. W. BUm Company in Hasting* ha* taken a unique approach to Smith, Francis Springer. Earnest Lewis Gerald Mater and Dick Hart. improving company-employee communication*. The first meeting of \ Plans for regularly scheduled meeting* are under way' and new repre­ the BUm Forum was held March 18, with employees representing all sentative* to the Forum will be made periodically. From left to right, areas of the plant. R. A. Van Stee, division general manager, stated (first row) are Ardea Carr, Louis Thompson, Jean Mulliken. Hermann that the purpose of the forum was to establish a means by which sug­ Bottcher, Frank Townsend, and Stu Sweet Second Row: Gerald Ostroth. gestions and questions could be presented for open discussion. Attend­ Bernie Williams, Ted Buslance, Merle Tobias, Raymond Van Stee, Bob ing the meeting were Ardea Carr, Louis Thompson. Jean Mulliken, Smith. Francis Springer, Earnest Lewis, Gerald Mater and Richard Hart. Hermann Botlcher, Frank Townsend, Stu Sweet. Gerald Ostroth. Ber­ Bliss manufactures production and packaging equipment . ' Name 7th Grade Scholars HOUSE FOR SALE LAKEWOOD PUBLIC SCHOOLS hot a Principal Ken Robbe has announced that three Has­ tings 7th graders earned perfect averages for Uie first marking period of the second semester and 28 achieved averages between 8.5 and 3J. Burning all "As" were Karen Baum, Laurie Benner and Michelle Williams. . Receiving 3.5 to 3.9 were Teresa Arens, Laurie Beach. Terry Burchett, Julie Burns, Roger Bush. Richard Bus­ kirk, Sue Castleman, Joan Curtis, Debbie DeCamp, Jan Dillard, Cathy Ellis, Sue Gray. Fred Oroos, Mary Ironside. Jeff Jenkins. Bart Keller, Michele Kime, Krys Leazczynskl, Cheryl Markley, Sue Morrill. Mike Moore, Mark Mullenix, Nancy Payne, Molly Penrod. Kim Pick­ ard. Karen Radant, Kathy Shuster and Kathy Sprague Earning 3.0 to 3.4 were Al Benedict, Fred Bennett. Craig Bever, Marcia Bowers, Zane Brown, Jon Carr, Marilyn Case, Jami Christensen. Pam Coenen. Gerald Cole, Brad Colvin. Connie Corkins. John Daugherty, Don DePew, Brenda Dove, David Draper, Nell Endsley. Marianne Ferguson. Pete Forsberg, Theresa Frolick, Brad Fuhr, Ruth Gabbard, Julie Garrett, Beth Genest, Re­ becca Gordier, John Haines, Bill Haselden. Debra Hayes, Kevin Hughes, Janet Johnston, Rose Keeler, Joi Kirby, Tim Kllllnger, Dick Lahay. Tim Lancaster, Scott Lane, Robin Latta, Robert Lewis, Kelly Lewis, Sandra Lydy, Robert Mall Iron, Jeff Mast. Brian Mead. John Meisenbach. Jean Meyer. Steve Miller, Mike McDonald. Eric McLaury, Greg McPhail. Brenda Newell, Lori Rod­ riquez, Robin Roush, Ken Salena, Jr, Vickie Sarver. Kim Seeber. Gary Selby. Karen Sheridan, Karen Sher­ man, Sue Shetterly. Robert Shoup, Cherl Smith. Mich­ elle Smith, Scott Smith, Charles Stevens, Vicki Talbot. Greg Tarcola. Larry Timm, Marsha Towns, Evelyn VanEng en, Tim Vaught. Rod Wank, Sue Wear. Denm.. Whitney and Peggy Workman. house built by the Vocational Education Class for sale. The house is located in Lake Odessa and priced at $22,000.00. A three bedroom garage, ranch home completely with a landscaped, two stall carpeted throughout, recreation room, all concrete approaches, walks, and patios—Brick front. This home is open for your inspection by appointment—Call 374-8868 and ask for Mr. Steve Barnum, instructor. ENJOY GOOD FOOD AND A PLEASANT TIME Home of Good Food ths Hastings bannsr—wednadw. aph> uh 31 �appointed a committee to moke out a list of premiums and appointed the committee on the same. Resolved that the secretary procure a suitable per­ son Co deliver the address. *. . * Resolved that George P. Baker be appointed aa mar­ shall for the fair. No further business appearing, the meeting adjourned. John W Bradley. President R. B. Wightman, 8cc y In the bwue of July 22 of the same year we find the following articles of local interests at that time: MERCHANT1LE CHANGE—It will be reen by re­ ferring to our advertising columns that our enterprising citizens. Boltwood and -Grant, have carried their co­ partnership into the merchantile business. We have no objection to this arrangement, providing we are not to lose by it as a citizen; Mr. Grant's former partner, O. D. Spaulding. In looking over .seine of the Banner scrap books. I ru Interested especially la thia article which appeared in 1858. That would be 112 years ago. It make* one wonder what it would be like 112 years from now. I know one thing I luivc no desire to stick around to find out what it wculd be like. I hope you will all enjoy this article and for a few minutes put yourself bock in the last century. HAPPENINGS IN BARKY COUNTY IN 1858 As Told In The Republican Banner Of That Year. Meeting Of Agricultural Society TELLS OF LAYING THE ATLANTIC CABLE Which War The Most Important Event Which Marked The Year 1858 The following are clippings from the files of the Banner of 1858. At a meeting of the officers of the Barry County Agricultural Society held at the Courthouse in the vil­ lage of Hastings, July 12, 1868, it was Resolved, That tile Seventh Annual Fair of said so­ ciety be and is hereby located at Hastings in the 13th and 14th days of October next, upon these conditions: that the citizens of Hastings clear off the ground known as Market Square, and fit it for that purpose: and al the sum of 8188 be and is hereby appropriated out of the funds of that society for the purpoee of fencing said square—a lease from the corporation of Hastings, first being procured. And further, that the secretary of said society is empowered to see that the above con­ ditions are compiled with and to purchase the Cham­ berlain block west of said square, at such a price as shall be deemed advisable by the president of the so­ ciety. H. A. Goodyear and N. Barlow. On motion the following vice-presidents were ap­ pointed: Woodland. Alonzo Barnum; Carlton, Isaac Messer, Irving, James C. Hanna; Thornapple, I. N. Kee­ ler; Yankee Springs, Tim Johnson; Rutland; A. D. Rork; Hastings. N. Barlow; Castleton, L Mudge; Maple Grove. L. Lapham; Baltimore, G. Striker; Hope, J. E. Hall; Orangeville. Henry Brown; Prairieville. Hiram Lewis; Barry. Erwin W. Hewitt; Johnstown. Wm. P. Bristol; Assyria. Cleveland Ellis. Resolved that the president and H. A. Goodyear be Need New NOT SAFE—A plank on the bridge over Full Creek, near Boltwood and Grant's mill Is in a very unsafe condition for the limbs of teams or persons passing over it. July 29. 1858. BOUND OVER—yumuin Munger. George Munger. J. B. Lobdell. Wm. McPherson and Alexander McIntosh, previously arrested for the act and complicity in break­ ing open our county Jail and setting Charles Munger at liberty rome time since, were examined on Monday last. Lobdell and McIntosh were admitted to ball in the sum of 8500 each. The others in default of 81,000 each were committed to Jail. In the issue of Aug. 12 we find the following article concerning the Atlantic cable which has Just been laid and which at that time was looked upon almost as one of the even wonders of the world: SUCCESS OF THE ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH. K The moot sanguine expectations of this enterprise have been realized. Time and space have given away to the inventive genius and perservance of the human race. England and America can talk with each other with all the facility of next door neighbors. A new bond of union is connecting us with our trans Atlantic friends. The success of this great enterprise Inaugurates a new era in national intercourse and it is to be hoped by It much of the trouble and misunderstanding between govern­ ments may be avoided. It would be folly to attempt to enumerate all the blessings which may. flow from the establishment of the Ocean Telegraph' Line. Its great benefit to trade and commerce. its influence upon the arts and sciences, and its incalculable good in the pro­ motion of harmony in the intercourse of nations, can only be understood and appreciated as realized by the results of Ms practical workings. The success of the enterprise is to the public sudden and unexpected. Its long delay, its many reverses and failures had nearly extinguished everything but hope in the mind of the people on this side of the ocean, and even that last hope was ^pearly extinguished by HISTORIC MARKER OF THE WEEK MACKINAC ISLAND IN 1670 A JESUIT PRIEST. FR. CLAUDE DABLON WINTERED HERE THE BRITISH IN 1781 MADE IT A CENTER OF THEIR MILITARY AND FUR­ TRADE ACTIVITY THE ISLAND WAS OCCUPIED BY THE AMERICANS IN 1796. HELD BY THE BRITISH DURING THE WAR OF 1812, IT BECAME THE HUB OF ASTOR'S FUR EMPIRE AFTER 1817. MACKINAC WAS ALREADY BECOMING A POPU­ LAR RESORT WHEN FUR TRADING DECLINED DURING THE 1830 8 Location: Across From Arnold Line Dock. Macki­ nac Island. Mackinac County Dedicated: July 10. 1957 Donor: State of Michigan Registered State Historic Site No. 34 Buy—Sell—Rent—Hire ... Banner Classified Ads do it belter! LET GEORGE DO IT ■ TIRES? I TEMPERANCE MEETINGS— We have .emitted to mention of late that there 1* a Temperance meeting held at the Courthouse every Friday evening. the recent disasters attending the laying of the cable Much solicitation will continue to be felt for the safety of Che cable as the lease failure of any of iu porv will ruin ila whole structure and require relaying of its whole length The depth of the ocean along iu whole length h about two miles and this great ‘depth is likely to enhance the chance* of its safety The great event of 1858 is the successful laying of the Atlantic cable. In the same Usue under the head of “Barberous we find the following unique advertisement: ••Barbarity is no port of our creed, morally or pj. liticaily. but we cun assure our friends that their phy­ sical appearance pan M much improved and their com­ fort materially enhanced, by submitting to a Barber­ ous operation at the hands of A. H Hannis, nearly op. pocite the poetoffice.’' , In the issue of Aug. 26 of the same year we find an account of a frost that occurred on the'Monday and Tuesday mornings previous. 11 was severe enough to ruin the buckwheat crop and some of the garden vines however the damage was said to. be small. GEORGE S|RED Need Winter Tires Changed? ARROW SERVICE 307 EAST GREEN STREET_____________________________________ PHONE THE SUPER “78” The Neer - 945-3901 GO TIRE Premium A Ply Polyester HO "LA PRIX' 140 Classic Low Oval Styling... • No bump - no thump, the Le Prix 140 with new 4 ply polyester cord gives the super smooth ride. • New wider treed gives foster stem - quicker stops end more controlled stsbility. , 1st • ■ New high density slotting for greeter skid resistence. e AGAINST AU New redie! shoulder design diet shelters the norrow white sidewell. FREE MOUNTING I BALANCING F78xl4.:..i....... ’27«o« 678x14.?............ ’ZIFoax WHITEWALLS Other sizes at comparable savings 4 FOR guarantee FREE Mounting and Balancing F78xl5................ 678x15 ’ZS^Tax $7O$0 700 x” /7„. 735 -------------------------- i------------------------------------------------ 32 -Full 4 ply nylon premium construction -Super low profile contour design. -High density slotting V shaped design for smoother more stable ride. -10% Deeper tread. THE HASTINGS BANNER-Wedn«<l»y. April ». 4 FOR $OQ50 O7s-g;“ �RECEIVES SCOUT HONOR — Caledonia Boy the trcphy from District Chairman Melvin Haight RECEIVES COVETED AWARD —Mrs. with the coveted neckerchief rirnifyinj hh earnapple Boy Scout District’s training program. Banquet March 28 were Chester Cramer, Robert L.I Smith and Preston Campbell. White House Thanks Past Resident Mm. Herschel B. (Cheno­ weth) Rochelle, a former Hastings resident now of Rl. Box 596, Hobe Sound, FlaC has received a letter from President Richard Nixon: •‘Dear Mrs. Rochelle: "Your support for my de­ cision to halt further con­ struction of the Cross Flori­ da Barge Canal is deeply appreciated, and I want to thank you for your recent letter. I hope the Adminis­ tration's effort to protect our natural heritage will merit your continued ap­ proval in the months and years ahead. “With best wishes. “Slncererly. "Richard Nixon " Mrs. Rochelle was vice president of Chenoweth Ma­ chine Company and was as­ sistant Republican chair­ man In Barry County. . On Dec, 17. 1970. Tha Stu­ art News carried a letter from Mr*. Rochelle in which she said “Congratulations to Ernest F. Lyons cm his Spec­ ial Report titled ■Florida’s War on Pollution Sets an Example for Nation.’ She urged support for the conservationist group called C-70 and asked all Inter­ ested to send funds to Con­ servationist group called C­ 70 and asked all interested to send funds to Conserva­ tion 70s, Inc.. Dorian Bldg.. 319 So. Monroe, Tallahassee, Fla., 32304. She also suggested each person should ask himself what he has been doing to pollute, and then quit it Father-Son Fete The Hastings Knights of Columbus Father & Son banquet, sponsored by the KC Auxiliary, will be held at 6:30 pm. Thursday, April 23, at the KC halt Call Jean Barron for reservations. Ft. Raymond Bonefeld will be the toastmaster, FT. David Hawley will give the toast to the fathers, and Fr. Robert Matcronski is to give the benediction. ------------- •------------- Horse Killed Edward M. Murphy. U. M Delton, hit and killed • home which was in the road as he drove over a hillcrest on the Keller Road in Or­ angeville Township about 2:30 ajn. Buhday, April 4. New Speed Queen Modern Portable Laundry... the DH1150 SUPERTWIN PORTABLE WASHER 4 Convenient Settings. Including Durable Press Dial can be set for DELICATE (1 to 3 minutes). DURABLE PRESS (3 to 8 minutes). NORMAL (8 to 12 minutes), and HEAVY soil (12 to 15 minutes). Bell conveniently rings at end of the selected time and washing action stops automatically. Fast-Efficient Washing You can wash a load of laundry in this new Speed Queen SUPERTWIN in four short min­ utes or less, or choose from one to fifteen minutes of washing time. Rinsing and Spin-Drying Both rinsing and spin drying can be done in the spin tub. The spinner unit operates at high speed for efficient spirt drying. While one load is spin drying, a second load of wash can be started. Hand-E-Top Agitator Speed Queen’s durable poly­ propylene agitator with four high vanes with 215° stroke produces a two-way action which washes your clothes cleaner. This convenient cover protects the washer and adds to its appearance. Top is plastic laminate for durability and ease of cleaning. Use the Hand-E-Top as a serv­ ing tray separately. (1%" deep. 18%" wide. 31-7/16" long) Clothes Tongs Permit easy handling of your clothes without getting hands wet. Tongs included with each SUPERTWIN washer. Water and Suds Saver Each machine is equipped with a water (suds) saver feature. Recommended wash tub fill is9.3 gallons. No Special Plumbing Required Just roll the SUPERTWIN to any sink, slip the fill hose onto a faucet and staij washing. Roils easily anywhere. Equipped with fill and drain hose, and spinner drain hose. You can even fill with a pail if on a boat or camping trip. r&%SPEED QUEEN. Quality and Dependability Since 1908 Car Hits Tike Five-year-old Tammy Sue Randolph, of 10122 Norris Road, apparently escaped serious Injury about 5 pm. Wednesday. March 31, when she ran in front of a car driven by Troy G. Summer­ ville, 21, Middleville, who was driving north on the Norris Road in Prairieville She was taken to her par­ ents. and then to the fami­ ly physician for treatment, a ccord ing to Deputy Ric b ard Barnum's report IN COLOR -1 YEAR GUARANTEE AU Models -10 yr. PARTS GUARANTEE m TRANSMISSION Steve Lewis Electronic Service 125 S. Jefferson St - Hastings - Pk Wl 5 4122 THE HASTINGS BANNER—Wednesday. April 7. 1871 33 �REGULAR WORSHIP MAKES BARRY PEOPLE BETTER INjCHURCK First Presbyterian Broadway and Center Willard H Curtis and Harvey G. Beach, Ministers Easter Sunday, April 11 Worship 7. 9:30 and 11Nursery. Broadcast of 9:30 service bver WBCH-AM/FM9qrmtm* "Christ and Life Etennln? (seventh in series. "The Relevant Christ."» 8 a.m. Breakfast in Me­ morial Hahr served by the Sr. High Youth Fellowship 9:30 am. Church School Classes for Nursery and Kindergarten children only. Wednesday—7:30 Chancel Choir practice. Baltimore United Brethren Rev. Harold Price. Pastor Lawrence Road Phone 765-8911 Freeport Sunday School, 10 am Worship. 11 am. Evening Service, 7 o’clock. Wednesday Prayer. 7 p.m. The Brethren Christian Parish J Ira Metzker, Minister Florence Bcgerow. Church School Supt Coats Grove Christian and Woodland Church of the Brethren Meets for the months of March. April. May at the Woodland Church of the Brethren. Church School. 9:45 am. Worship Service. 10:45. Friendly Country Churches with a Welcome to All." Hope United Methodist 502 E. Grand Street Phones 945-4995 A 945-3397 Kenneth R. Vaught. Pastor Sunday Schedule: 6 a.m. Sunrise Commun­ ion Service Dr. De Wee rd speaker. 7:30 am. Easter Breakfast in Fellowship Hall. 9:55 am Sunday School. and‘ Transportation to from Sunday School. 11 am. Worship. Dr. DeWeerd. Mission of Hope speaker. 6 pjrf.’ The Y-Hour. 7 pm. Service with nur- Carlton Seventh-Day Adventist M-43 at Carlton Center Pastor, Olav Labianca Hastings. Mich. Ph. 948-8185 Sabbath School. 9:30 am. Saturday Worship. 10:45. Prayer. Tuesday. 7:30 pm. Kilpatrick United Brethren M-66 Woodland 10 am. Sunday School 11 am. Worship Service 8 pm. Evening Service Hastings Church of the United Brethren Cor. Colfax and Boltwood Isaac Osgood, Pastor 9: 30 Morning Worship. 10: 30 am. Sunday School. 6:15 Christian Endeavor. 7 p.m. Evening Service. 7 pm. Wednesday. Prayer. First Church of God 1330 N. Broadway, Hastings Rev. Burnley G. Spencer Phorte 945-5218 Where a Christian Expcn ence Makes You a Member 9: 45 am. Sunday School. 10: 45 am. Worship Service 5 pm. lWuth Fellowship. 6 Fellowship. Worship 7 pm. Wednesday. Prayer. Grace Lutheran 8. Jefferson at Walnut Michael J. Anton, Pastor Wednesday. 3:45, Confir­ mation I; 8. Sarah Circle at the home of Mariam Sorby. Thursday Noon, Last Len­ ten Worship/Lunch; 7:30, Senior Choir rehearsal. munity Worship at First Presbyterian; 8 pm. Good Friday Worship. Tenebrae Senior Choir. Easter Sunday—The Day of Our Lord's Resurrection. 6 am. Sunrise Commun­ ion Worship. 7:90 am. Easter Breakfast 10:45 am. Full Folk Mass. Junior and Senior Choirs. Zion Lutheran . Veltc Rd. Woodland. Mich. Rev. Randall J. Meta, Pastor Maundy Thursday Holy Communion, 7:30 pm. Sen­ ior Choir Reliearsal follow­ ing worship. Good Friday Worship at Zion Lutheran for ’ the Woodland and area com­ munity, 8 pm. Saturday. April 10, Have Easter lilies for Sunday wor­ ship at the churoir by 2 pm. Sunday. April 11. Sunday School. 10 am. Easter Sun­ day Festival Worship, 11. Monday, April 12, Boy's Basketball. 6:30: Men's Vol­ leyball. 7:30. Tuesday. April 13. ALCW Wednesday. April 14. Sen­ ior Choir Rehearsal. 7:90. KALAMAZOO FRIENDS MEETING CHURCH OF THE WEEK Irving Chapel bad its birth back in 1868 when a group of Methodist met and organized a church. This first group mA in the old .school building until the present building was erected in 1877. At this time Irving was a booming town with many businesses such as a post office, general store, flour mill and a cooper shop. IU also had a train station and a hotel. The present church was built at the coat of three thousand dollars. This building is still in excellent con­ dition. Just this past Summer a new roof was put on by steeple jacks. They were covering wood shingles and most likely this was the original roof In 1949 the Methodist Conference decided to discon­ tinue services in Irving. This did not stop some erf the people who had the conviction that there should be a church in the village. Different ones attempted to open the church. The people were still having Sunday school as they met each Sunday in tbe old village hall which was very drafty in the Winter time. Some of the mem­ bers of the Sunday school papered the walls with wafl- Inter-Lake, Baptist Delton. Ph. 623-2544 Parsonage 9629 Eddy Rd. Rev. Harold Hoppe. Pastor 9:45 a.m. Prayer meeting 10 am. Sunday School. 11 am. Worship. 11 am. Children's Church. 6 pm. Evening Service 7:30 pm. Senior Young People. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Welch. 7:30 pm. Happy Teens 7 p.m. Wed.. Bible. Prayer 8 pm Choir practice. Milo Bible JJhureh R3. Delton D. W. Hoefler, Pastor Sunday School, 10 am Worship, 11 am. Bunday Evening. 7 p.m Wednesday Service, 7:30 Pleasant Valley Brethren Rev. Lee R Palmer 10 am. Worship Service. 11 am. Sunday School, L. J. Mote, Supt. 6: 80Christian ---------~ Endeavor 7: 90 Evening Service. 7:30 Wed., Prayer service. Cloverdale United Methodist E. and R. Champlin. Pastors Church School, 10:45 am. Worship Service. 9:45 am. Stony Point ___ _____ Free________ Methodist Wellman Rd. at E. State Rd Rev. Lila Manker. Pastor 235 E. Blair St. Hastings 10 a.m. Sunday School 11 am. Worship Service 7:30 pm. Service Thurs., 7:30 pm., Prayer. McCallum Church of The United Brethren In Christ "The Church of the Wildwood" Otis Lake Road Rev. Everett Ray. Pastor Morning Worship. 10. Sunday School, 11 am Christian Endeavor. 7:15. Evening Service. 8 Prayer, Wednesday. 8 pm. Delton United Methodist Pastor. C. Earl Champlin Church Study, 9:45 am. Worship Service, 11 a.m. Youth Fellowship. 6 pm. Prayer Group, Tues., 9:?0. Chancel Choir rehearsal. Wednesday. 7 pm. Bible Study and Prayer; Chil- 7 p.m. Thursday dren's Hour; 8 pm. Chancel Choir practice. Nursery pro­ Delton Seventh-Day Adventist vided. Pastor, Olav Labianca Thursday. 6:45 pm. Task Force Calling; 7:30 pm. Hastings. Mich Ph. 948-8185 Sat. Sabbath School. 9:30. Elizabeth Circle at Virginia Worship, 11 a.m. -••Myers. Tuesday Prayer, 7:30 pm. Saturday. 2 to 4 pm. Li­ brary hours: 7 pm. Build­ ers Class Party at Gerald Middleville First Baptist Ostroth's. Potluck refresh1 mt N. Middleville on M-37 menK. Jerry L. Foster, Pastor Phone SY 5-3352 Sunday Services: . - ' Hastings Free Methodist 9:45 am. Sunday School. Boltwood and E. State Rd. 11 am. Church Service. Rev. C. E. Howe, Pastor 11 am. Junior Church Light and Life Hour. 8:30 , 6 pm. Young People. 3rd a m. WFUR-FM Sundays. grade through senior high. Sunday School, 9:45 am. 7 pm. Evening Service Morning Worship. 10:55. Mon.. 6:30, Pioneer Girls. Family Gospel Hour. 7 pm. Wed.. 7:30 pm.. Praise Wed. Prayer, 7:30 pm. Irving Chapel Rev. B. J. Midkiff, Pastor Sunday School. 10 am. Worship service, 11 am. Evening Service, 7:30 p.m. Prayer, Wednesday, 7:30. North Irving Wesleyan Wing Rd. at Wood Schl. Rd. Rev Morris Borgman, Pastor Phone RO 5-8287 10 am. Sunday School, Er­ nest DeGroote, Supt. 11 am. Junior Church. Mrs. M. Borgman, leader. 11 am. Morning Worship. 8:45 pm. Wesleyan Youth, Charles Rose, president. 7:30 Evangelistic Service. 7:30 Wednesday, Prayer. Missionary Society meets first Tuesday night of each month. Y.M.W.B. 1st Sunday at 11 am.. Mary Poll, leader. BL Augustine, Middleville FT. William Kobza, Pastor Sunday Mass, 10:30 a.m SL Cyril, Gun Lake FT. William Kobza, Pastor Saturday Masses: July and August, 5 and 7:30 p.m. Sunday Masses: OctoberApril, 9 am.; May, 8 and 11 am. out the cold and make it look a little better on the in- could buy the church building for four hundred dol­ lars. This included an excellent piano and pews. This Spiritual Encouragement in Irving and received a call to pastor tbe church. At this same time the people also voted on a church con­ stitution and doctrine statement. The group was organ - By The Hastings Banner and in July 1967. There were ten members to join at this time. Today there are 23. church. In 1968 the basement was excavated by the men of the church so we could have Sunday school rooms to fire up the old furnace so we could have adequate heat. Emmanuel Episcopal Fr. Wayne Olmstead, Rector 325 W. Center St. Phone 945-2324 Wednesday: 9:30 Holy Communion. Maundy Thursday: pm. Vigil; 7-8:30 The Last Supper of Our Lord. The Maundy Procession to Altar of Repose. The Stripping and Tenebrae; 8:30-12 The Watch, Good Friday: 12:30-2:30 The Liturgy of the Passion and Death of our Lord. Holy Saturday (Lord's Day): 7:30 pm. Youth led Folk Mass with Celebration (Family) after tbe Mass. Easter: 8:30 am. Holy Communion 10 am. Holy Communion with Easter egg hunt after- Monday. April 12: Father Olmstead will be out of town until April 24. In an emergency, call the Church 945-3014. Richard Cook 946­ 2801 or Mrs. Vernon Engle 945-9166. 8 pm. AA meets in the undercroft. Coli Hastings United Methodist Parish Welcome Comers: Worship Service, 9 am. Church School, 10:30 am. Martin Corners: Worship Service, 10:30 am. Church School. 9:30 am. Quimby: Worship Service. 11:30 am. Church School, 10:30 am. Hxtap. MkUgai K. 945-3412 Hastings Manufacturing Co. Orangeville Baptist 2 mi. South of Gun Lake Kenneth Pugh. Sem. Stu 9:45 am. Sunday School. 11 am. Morning Worship. 7 pm. Evening Service 7 pm. Wed.. Bible study. Hastings Seventh-Day Adventist Pastor, Olav Labianca Hastings. Mich. Ph. 948-8185 Sat. Sabbath School. 9:30. Worship, IL am. Wednesday Prayer service. 7:30 pm. Sunday. "Faith For To­ day," on WOOD-TV, 8:30 Sunday, Voice of* Pro * ph'ecy. WJEF radio. 12:90, 8:90. THE HASTINGS BANNER—Wednesday. April 7, 1971 Hastings Livestock Sales Co. The Hastings Banner Fie*fab Incorporated Jacobs Rexall Pharmacy Hastings Fiberglass Products, lac* 770 CMk M. MkkifW �PASTOR'S CORNER . This week’s Guest Editoral by Rev. B. J. Midkiff (Partor, Irving Chapel) What Is A Church? There are many today that aeem to be asking the question, "What la a Church?" They have an honest question and should receive an honest answer. As we look about us we see so many different kinds of churches and aD claiming to be the "true church." This becomes a real problem for people as to what church, if any. to attend. Many keep looking for the perfect church where there Is never a misunderstanding among Its members. There is no such church and there never has been. It Just takes a few minutes in the New Testament to see that soon after the church was started there was sin and trouble revealed. In AcU Chapter 5 it tells of a man and his wife who lied to God and death was the result. A person looking for a church to attend could be­ come confused in their search. They may look for a friendly place to worship where everyone shakes tend* The next may look for a beautiful structure that just compels them to worship. One lady told me that she couldn’t worship In a certain church because it didn't look like a church. There are many who are looking for business contacts In the church, or.to be a member of a certain church means you are one of the leading citi­ zens of the community. The Bible gives us guide lines in choosing a church to attend. It must teach the inspiration of the Scrip­ tures. without this you have nothing to teach. It must teach the deity of Christ (that He was and Is God). It must also teach that Christ died for the -sin of the world and that God was satisfied with the sacrificial death of His Son. H Oar. 5:21 "For he hath made him to be sin for us, who knew no sin; That we might be made the righteousness of God In him " It must teach that Christ arose for our justification. Paul says In I Cor. 15:12-18. "If Christ did not raise from the dead we have no hope and we are of all men most miser­ able." It must teach that man needs a new birth A spiritual birth Jesus told Nicodemus, a ruler of the Jews, “Ye must be bom again." It is not how religious Hastings United Holiness E. Marshall Street Marvin Slckmlller, Pastor Sunday School, 10 am. Morning Worship, 11 a.m. Evening Service, 7:30 pm. a person is but has he been bom Into God's family bythe new birth This is the question. To get an understanding of the New Testament church a person must understand Satan and his work. He is out to confuse and counterfeit God’s work in any way he can. He comes os an angel of light. Mon comes up with "new light" or “wild fire" so then we have another division. In Psalm 127:1 we read "Except the Lord build the house they labor in vain that build IL . ." The Lord Jesus Christ spoke in Matt. 18:18 of Him building His Church He said He would build His church upon the truth that Christ is the Son of the living God. Also it was to be future from this time. He said "I will build." To get bock to the question "What is a church?" It is a called-out or assembled company of people. Even more Important is refers to a company of people called out from the old creation into tlw new, being gathered by the Spirit into one organism or body of which Christ Is the Head. This Includes all those, and only those, who have been saved in the period between the day of Pentecost and the return of Christ to receive His own. As a member ot this New Testament Church having been led, as we believe, by the Spirit of God. to receive the Lord Jesus Christ as our Savior, we should by the aid of the Holy Spirit, walk together in Christian love; strive for the advancement of this church. We should also maintain family and secret devotion, to religious­ ly educate our children; to seek the salvation of our family and friends; to walk circumspectly in the world. We should watch over one another In brotherly love; to remember each other in prayer; to aid each other in sickness and distress, to cultivate Christian sym­ pathy in feeling and courtesy in speech. When we move from one place to another we should as soon as pos­ sible unite with some other church where we can carry out the spirit of these.things listed above and the prin­ ciples of God's word. Wcodland United Methodist Rev. Claude Ridley, Pastor Church School, 9:45 am. Worship Service, 11 am. Nursery provided. New MYP. 8:30 pm. Hastings Assembly of God 102 E. Woodland Avenue Rev. Howard R. Collver 9:45 am. Sunday School. , 11 am. Worship. 11 Little Folks Church, .ages. 4-8; Junior Church, ages 9-12. 7 p.m. Evangelistic Rally. Wednesday, 7 pm. Bible Study, Prayer; 7 pm. Mlssionettes. Algonquin Lake Bible Cor. Airport and State Rd. Rev. Joseph Zacharias Hastings. Mich. Sunday School. 9:45 am. Sunday Worship, fl am. Sunday Evening Service. 7. Wed., 7 pm.. Bible Study. These Barry County Firms: Boa ley Pharmacy Miller's Carpets & Furniture Protcriptions’ * 118 S. Mfferww Ph. 945-3429 I Block W. ot Bowlios Alloy Io Hrtiip, MJckifOO Bavarwyk.’« Color Center 221 Woor MH Sr. Central Radio & TV Sales & Service 228 N. JoHonoo rk. 945-9187 Dog 'N' Suds First National Bank and Trust Co. On> Doily >r 1 1' o.m. of Michigan DMtoo Snook Mooho FDIC Brawn's Floor Service 2 Miles N.^m Broadway. Notional Bank of Hastings M.rnkor F.O.I.C. Finkbeiner Elevator. Inc. Ar Middleville Hope Church of the Brethren M-50 North of Freeport Rev. Arthur C. Heisler Morning Worship, 10. . Church School, 11 am. Study and Prayer, Wed., 8. Church of God (Pentecostal) West of Martin Rev. James Hatfield, Pastor Sunday School, 10 a.m. Woodbury United Brethren Just off M-66, N. of M-50 in Village of Woodbury Pastor, Edgar Perkins Sunday School, 9:45 am. Worship, 11 am. Youth Choir rehearsal, Saturday, 4 pm. Youth Fellowship, Wed., 7. Bible Study and Prayer service, Wednesday. 8 pm. Sponsored in the Public Interest Color A. Yoe Uko It South Kalamo Pentecostal Rev. Arbutus Hurless. Pastor Cor. Kalamo & Ionia Rds. Sunday School. 10 am. Church Service, 11 am. Young People’s,'6 pm. Evening Service, 7. Thursday. 7 p.m. Service; 2nd Tuesday, Family Night. Hastings Congregation of Jehovah's Witnesses 220 W. Colfax St. Bible Lecture, 9 am. Watchtower Study, 10 am. Tuesday, Congregation Bi­ ble Study, 8 pm. Thurs., Ministry School, 7:30; Service meeting, 8:30. People’s Bible Church E. of M-66 on State Rd. Jerry L. Fuller, Pastor 10 am. Sunday School. 11 am. Morning Worship. Wed., 7:30 pm.. Prayer. Evening Service, 7 pm. First Church of Christ, Scientist 645 W. Green Street Sunday Service, 11 am. Sunday School, 11 am. Wednesday Service. 8 pm. Reading Room open Wed­ nesday and Saturday. 2 to 4. Lakewood Baptist Across from High School 7180 Velte Road Dr. Ben Chapman. Pastor and teacher at Baptist Bible College. Gfand Rapids. Senior Young People. Sat­ urday night at 7:30. Sunday School, 9:45 am. Worship Service. 11 am. Evening Service, 8 pm. Tuesday. Calling. 7:30. Wed, Bible Study. 8 pm. First United Method* 200 W. Green Street Hastings, Michigan . Dr. Stanley Buck, Minister Miss Janice Closson. Director Christian Education Tuesday. April 6: 7:30 p.m. Council on Ministries, lounge. Thursday' 12:07 noon. Last of the Lenten Chapel serv­ ices, Grace Lutheran; 3:30 pm.. Carol Choir; 6:30 pm.. Herald Choir; 7:3b pm. Maundy Thursday Com­ munion service, dining room. Chancel Choir after service. Friday: 1 p.m. Good Fri­ day service, Presbyterian Church. Saturday: 7 pm. Coffee House. Sunday, April 11: 6: 45 am. First Worship, Sermon: "When Do We Be­ gin To Live." 7: 30 am. Easter Break­ fast. Reservations should be called to Merle Ockermans or church office by Thurs­ day. 8: 30 a^m. Second Worship, Sermon: "Portraits of Je­ sus" 7. “A Man of Triumph." 9: 30 am. Fellowship Cof­ fee. 9: 45 am. Church School 10: 30 am. Radio Broad­ cast, WBCH, 11 am. Third Service, Ser­ mon: Portraits of Jesus 7. "A Man of Triumph." 7 pm. Sr. UMYF. no Jr. UMYF. Monday: 7 pm. Scouts. Hastings Baptist Russell Houseman. Pastor Robert Welch. Music and Youth Director 9:45 am. Sunday School. Classes for all ages. Supt. Rod Ward. 11 am. Worship. Broad­ cast WBCH. Special music, choir arrangement. Mes­ sage by Rev. Houseman. 11 am. Junior Church for 4-8 year olds. Wee Walkers for 2-4 year olds. Nursery for Infants up to 2. 6:45 pm. Young Peoples groups. No meeting this week because of it being Easter. 7 pm. Gospel Service. Broadcast WBCH. An Eas­ ter Cantata will be pre­ sented by the Adult Choir. ‘ Hallelujah What a Savior" by John W. Peterson. This Week’s Activities Tuesday, 6:30-8:15 pm. Awana Boys club (8-13 yrs.). Wed., 7:15 pm. Family R-ayer meeting. Rev. Larry Gnat, missionary to Vene­ zuela, will be here to show pictures and to speak; 8:30 pm. Adult Choir rehearsal. Thursday, 6:30-8:00 pm. Girls’ Club (2nd thru 7lh grades). This week is “Mom’s Night'," all mothers invited. Friday, I pm. Good. Fri­ day Service. Speaker will be Mr. Ron Frye. Trinity Gospel 219 Washington, Nashville Phone DR 4-8277 •Rev. J. G. Broomer, Pastor Sunday.School, 9 45 am. Morning Worship, 10:45. Young People's Service, 7 pm. ' Evening Service, 8 pm. Bible, Prayer, Wed., 7:30. St. Bese Catholic Father Raymond Sonefcld Saturday Evening Mass, 6:30. Sunday Masses. 9 and 11 am. Confessions. 3:30-4:30 and 6:45 pm. Saturdays, and be­ fore all Masses. Hastings Grace Brethren Cor. Jefferson E. Court Rev. Russell Sarver, Pastor Sunday School, 10 am. Worship Hour, 11 am. Sunday Service, 7 p.m. Doster Reformed Doster Rd., near Pine Lake Rev. John F. Padgett, Pastor Worship, 10 am.. 7 pm. Sunday School, 11 am Youth Group first Mon­ day of each month, 7 pm. Middleville Christian Reformed 708 W. Main Street Rev. Wesley Timmer, Pastor Worship, 10 a.m. Sunday School, 11:15 am. Evening Worship, 7 p.m. Carlton Center United Methodist Rev. Claude Ridley, Pastor Morning Worship, 9 a.m. Adult Church School. 10 Grace Wesleyan 1302 8. Hanover Rev. C. L. Walker, Pastor Sunday School and Morn­ ing Service combined for a special Easter Service at 9:56. The Singing Lepords of Lake Odessa.will be here. There will be dedication of babies, and a special Easter sermon by the pastor. 6:15 pm. Children's Serv­ ice with Leone Brown and Gladys Hamblin in charge. Youth Service, David Munn, Leader. Adult Prayer Serv­ ice. Tuesday 9 am. 1 if dies* Prayer Service arid Bible Study at the Lightcap home on Center Road. Wednesday — No midweek prayer meeting. Thursday, 9 am. Ladles’ Prayer Service and Bible Study at the Ethel Price home/in Freeport 7:80 pm. Zone Communion Service at Grace1 Church. The six Wes­ leyan churches in the Zone will participate. Sermon by Rev. Walker. Friday. Good Friday Serv­ ice at First Presby terUn Church at 1 pm. Monday and Tuesday, April 12 and 13. The Wes­ leyan Ministerial will be held at the Mr. President Motel, Grand Rapids. April 13 through 18—Re­ vival services each evening at 7 pm. Rev. V. L. Draggoo of Owosso, former pastor here, will be the evangelist. The Singing Grindleys, also of Owosso, will be the sing­ ers. also playing several in­ struments. St. Ambrose, Delton Fr. Gaylord Shimnoskl, Pastor .Saturday Mass, 7:30 pm. Sunday Masses: 7:30, 11. Our Lady of Great Oak Sunday Mass, 9 am. Lakewood United Methodist Hwy 50, H ml west of M-66 Lake Odessa, Mich. Rev. Wilbur WillUms, Pastor Worship, 9:30 am. Church School, 10:30 a.m. Evening Service at 7:30. Benfield, Briggs, Dowling United Methodist w Marvin L. Isemlnger, Pastor Sunday Worship: Banfleld: 11:80 am. Briggs: 9:15 am. Dowling: 10:15 am. Church School: Banfield: 10:30 a.m. Briggs: 10 am. Dowling: 11 am. The Galilean Baptist 108th St.. A N. Freeport Rd Phone 945-5704 10 am. Sunday School. 11 arp. Morning Worship. 6: 30 pm. .Voting People. 7: 30 pm. Evening Service. 7:30 pm. Thurs. Pmytr Michigan Ave. Wesleyan N Michigan at E. State Rd Dan Wheeler, Paster 10 am. Sunday School. 11 am. Worship. 6: 15 pm. Youth. 7: 30 pm. Gospel Sermon. Wed., 7:30, Prayer. Bible Bowens Mills Chapel 10 am. Morning Service. 11:15 Sunday School. There are classes for all. Cedar Creek Bible Campground Rd., 8 ml B. Pastor, Brent Branham Phone 623-2286 Bunday School, 10 am. Worship, 11 a.m. Evening Service, 7 pm. Youth meet Monday night. Wed., Prayer, Bible, 7 pm. Hickory Corners Wesleyan Rev. Vaughn Jenson, Pastor 10 am. Sunday School. 11 am. Morning Worship; Junior Church. Nursery. 7 pm. Worship. Wed, 7:30 pm. Family Night. Missionary Society, third Friday, 7 pm. Potluck. Church of the Nasarene 1716 N. Broadway Church Phone 945-9734 Almon G. Fulton. Pastor 207 W Indian Hills Drive Home Phone 945-5065 Sunday School. 9:45 am. Morning Worship, 11 am. Youth Service. 6:15 pm Evening Service, 7 p.m Wednesday, Bjble Prayer, 7:30 pm. 8: 45-9 am. Suh., “Show­ ers of Blessing," WBCH. THE HASTINGS BANNER—Wednesday, April 7, 1971 35 �WW // 7 7 ' 2/ • \ I\\w7'h I WvVI F II\ \\ SEW IIP SAVINGS Sale! KNITS 60 > TREMODE <«-> 88 And Stowe One Group—54” - 80" Cotton KNITS I8’ S>°dWeSwaBne|rr’e*in9 m^chTnes’we ca “nd ,loor ^»"“n<>2SX Xftx 'z >GOOD( ILUCKU ^’y’re-wha?^ After a«. they must td°r your 7^^ '0°, K TRADE-INS ACCEPTED CALL ’48-8791 May we congratulate you on »»WNG your progressive step forward! K D0WNSTA|ft_ house of fa rd CHA5T ings FABRJ s A,h about our e “•••snodtont J**?'' p'*n. s.„k "'Z2!!fbud8.(. *WnovEO»'Nci/'*i'*1,u —_ P.V. SEWING CENTER Offers: “f"eou.^(y I A\-%A>7 7 K Service pn All Mokes Machines . . . Complete Line of Singer Sewing Machines... Unlimited Free Personalised Sewing Les­ sons on Any Make We Sell... 1 A Scissors Sharpened by Factory Method Easisharp Machine. HASTINGS HOUSE of FABRICS ; 305 South Church St. Hours: 10 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Daily Friday 10 a.m.-7:00 p.m. l 35 THS HASTINGS BANNBR—Wedn«d«y. April V 1811 �Pat Kennedy's House of Fabrics' second annual style show was held Thursday evening in Central Auditorium and a large audience enjoyed the "Concert of Fabrica." Mrs. Kennedy narrated her own show in as charm­ ing a manner as the more than 100 models presented their garments, which most of them made themselves. There were many in the sewing contest, but there ware also many others that were merely modeling, and ware Tho show was varied with music by students of Freddie Kruko and Sharon Miller, and highlights-----the trombone solo by Marie Hurless, the organ playing by Martin VIPond of Lake Odessa and the drum playing by Jeff Bennett. Among the outstanding Centennial gowns modeled were those by Madelyn Miller, Donna Gutchess and‘ Hilda Osgood, who were not In the competition cause of their professionalism. Among the models were: Children's Group Jan and Jerry Shaltis, Claire, Sheryl and Carrie _ by, Greg Corrigan. Jennifer Mahler, Susan and Taml Rowlader, Suzanne and Barb Carlson, Cheryl Bradley, Kathy and Diane Powers, Ann Bolton, Paul and Jean Tuttle, Pam London, Taml and Sue Michele, Shelly and Scott Ziegler, Sally and Sue Brown, Lori Brown and Debbie DeCamp. Ann Hubert, Madelyn MUIer, Sue Mahler. Mildred Ingram, Barb Ziegler, Barb Bolton, Cindy Alman, Cry­ stal Mater, Alice Bixberry, Barb Bolton, Rose Simpson, Jody Tobias, Una Mae Peck, Pam Kerr, Mildred Simp­ son, Jolene Yarger and Jan Mullett. Day Dresses Division Janice Powers, Colleen Schantz, Lucille Slocum, Peggy Hubert, Donna Wilson, Madelyn Miller. Mae Warren, Una Mae Peck, Joyce Gilbert, Linda Corrigan, Kathy Brickland, Martha Sothard, Joleen Yarger, Kathy Leszczynakl, Mae Warren, Lee Simon. Lingerie * Swim Suite Suzanne, Barb and Band! Carlson, Mery James and Hilda Osgood. Cocktail Dream A Dressy Panteuite Marion Rowlader, Sally Stutz, Eileen Gillespie, Sandy Christie, Una Mae Peck, Ann Hubert, Debbie Wieringa, Barb Sinclair, Jean Ziegler, Barb Ziegler and Judy Sharp Coats Division Barb Ziegler, Jeanie Wieringa, Shirley Yarger, Lucy Godfrey, Karen Radant, Sue and Laura Oom and Margaret and Bev DeCamp, Joyce Day, Mary Ranguette. and Linda Lambka, Michelle Pam Greenleaf. Brenda _____ ,„ and Sheri Blair, Angela Aldoeobel, Jeanne Barker, Judy Sharp, Vergene Hurd, Joey and Karen Cay Hamilton. Cindy Reynolds, Sally Stuta, Martha Cummings, Don­ na Gutchess, Madelyn Miller, Hilda Osgood and Michael Brown. STYLE SHOW WINNERS — Judges from other cities were here Thursday night to Judge the competitive divisions in the House of Fabric's second annual style show held in Central Auditorium. The winners were (left to right) Mrs. Martha Cum­ mins, Mrs. Joey Hamilton with their newly adopted daughter, Karen Cay, Mrs. Find! Carlson and her daughters, Susanne and Barb, and Jeanie Wieringa, and Shelly and Scott Ziegler, the kids on the left. Mrs. Hamilton won first, Jeanie W hrIng a second and Mrs. Cummins third, and the others received honorable nseatian. The audience estimated at more than Mt obviously enjoyed th- show. Sally Stutz, Jody Tobias, Sally Coleman and Roxann Quick. Vickie Clark Ward and Kathy Clark, Lucy and Lis­ beth Godfrey, Connie Chase, Mary James, Saro Jo Cobb and Robin Limermae, Mary Bllcock, Kathy Leffle, Dawn Bmdea and Robin Faynor. The winners were Mrs. (Joey) Hamilton and newly adopted daughter, Karen Cay, first place; Jeanie Wier­ inga, second; Martha Cummins, third; and receiving honorable mention were Mrs. Sandi, Barb and* Suzanno Carlson, and Shelly and Scott Ziegter.. THE HASTINGS PANNK^r-WadneMiay, April 7, 1OT1 £7 �Result Ads OUR WANT ADS ARE THE QUICKEST. LOWEST-PRICE WAY TO SELL! . . . For Mir 3 cal, . waH year .4 appaan la THE BANNER . . . with Ike LARGEST CIRCULATION THAN ANY NEWSPAPER IN THE BAB BY COUNTY TRADE AREA . . . HASTINGS BANNER • EASY Hastings. FORM Mkh. 49058 MAIL THIS 152 W. Stat* Antiques PARK ESTATES CALL 945-1200 if you’re in­ terested in antiques to buy. 4/14 designed with you ia mind. CARLTON CENTER MOBILE VILLAGE NEW SELECTION OF PRESSED GLASS. May be seen at BARLOW GAR­ DENS. 1506 S. Jefferson. 4/14 .ANTIQUE CUTTER *- G465031. U 945.4027 t *45-2121 USED REFRIGERATOR — Good condition, $50. Call 948-8244. 4/14 GLASS SERVICE Auto . . . Window Mirrors and Rodiator Service BURKEY SALES .nd SERVICE MILLERS Plumbing fir Hooting I Stat* Licensed) Sts-lit* Sal** & Service 505 W. Apple 945-4454 CO INTO BUSINESS FOR ^OURSELF YOU luva Hm tint Mak* Us Your Employee RAUSCHKNBiRCER REAL ESTATE, INC. Hartteg*—948-8382 Lloyd Sim*. SaUiman Nashvill*—852-9252 ANDRUS Insurance Agency ‘ for ’ ALL KINDS of INSURANCE and BONDS 145 W. Sta^r Ph. 945-4443 WELTON'S HEATING and PLUMBING SERVICE NEW • REMODEL MP AIR 401 N. Broadway Fhop* 9^5-5352 SB ‘ WE'LL BEAT ANYONE’S PRICE on a better appli­ ance! A complete line. Very special prices on all new 1970 models in stock. Abo TVs, color and black and white, portable and console. Frost Control, 802 E. Grand. . 4'7 Farm and Garden Supplies USED John Deere 110 <8 h.p.) lawn tractor with 38 in. mower and 42 in. blade. A-l condition. Elec, start. Phone 945-9526. Goodyear Bros. 4/14 First 10 Words .50 — Each Add’I Word 3 C*nta Copy Deadline — 5 P.M. Monday Num: Addr***:— TOES, bulk garden seeds, onion sets and sweet onion plants at Blair’s Pet A r»nrden. 4'14 Form Equipment JOHN DEERE B TRACTOR — May be seen at Cleanwheels. South Bedford Rd. Ken Bray, Hastings City Bank, Phone 945-2401. 4/14 ; n AGRICULTURAL LIME­ STONE — Limestone and marl delivered and spread. Phone Darrell Hamilton, Nashville 852-9691. tf Appliance* CERTIFIED SEED POTA­ -X«p:-------- Stat*:. City:------ . i. . .53 .56 ; .68 •’Ll. 13 _ 1 .50 * .59 .62 .65 .74 .80 ' .86 •» »2 .95 1.01 1.04 1.07 1.10 . . . OR PHONE 945-3481 AND A FRIENDLY AD-TAKER WILL HELP YOU WRITE JUST THE COPY YOU REQUIRE. itetenia*) sad a«ir DISPLAY CLASSIFIED (Display minimum i* 2 inchau) USED ELECTRIC TYPEu WRITER—Runs like a top. mobile nwnei BOOMS RED A WHITE it For Solo—Mi«c $65. Call attar 8 pm.. MS........................... --TOP SILOS now being sold WESTINGHOUSE new dem­ for 1971 at EARLY ORDER XT«.'M RENTAL PURCHASE — 2 onstrator electric ranges. 1969 RUPP ROADSTER — DISCOUNT PRICES. 42 $159. Free delivery. Frost Mini-bike. 5 h.p. Excellent ROSE COLORED CKNTKXyears of experience mean Control 948-8244. 4/7 condition. Call after 4 pm. N1AL DRESS, trimmedIto the best possible job for TJOO a. Woslnedge, Kala948-6323. 4/14 while, also 14. 17. Call M7­ FOR THE M9T BEAL in ’you. We do the complete masoo. Ph 1-337-4438. tt 3392 evenings. 4.7 appliances, new and ‘ used. Job including the founda­ FRESH EGGS — Ph. 945­ PYigidalrc. Gibson, Magic tion. Write or call today 9290. Lydy Feeders, North MARTIN HOUSES —Wrap and get all the facts about Broadway, Hastings. 4/14 houses. Bluebird houses. ...the silo with , the heaviest Engraved redwood signs and best inside finish. 811o"GILORAFT”, 5366 Gun Matic and VanDale un­ Sport Center. 414 Lake Rd. Ph. 945-3549. 4/14 loaders and feeding equip­ 1971 FREE 12-v. battery charger ment. Booms Silo Co, Inc., ATTENTION Ceramic PARKDALE 60' x 12' Harbor Beach. Mich. 48441 with 4 tires at Sears during Teachers! Klaymates Ce­ . Autos For Sole -price sale. or phone: (617) 479-6654. ramic Studio, 5260 8. Divi­ • 2 Bedrooms C/30 TARPS — All sizes. Francis­ sion, Grand Rapids, has • Carpeted Just acquired 1500 molds. 1965 FORD MUSTANG co Farm Supply. Call 945­ USED John Deere 50 tractor Come see our greenware. May be seen at Clean­ 3150. 4/14 • Completely Furnished with live PTO. Power steer­ No initial order required. wheels, South Bedford Rd. • Set "Up in Our Park ing with New Idea loader. USED WATER SOFTENER Phone 538-1490. Open dally Ken Bray, Hastings City .Like new condition. Good­ --Less than 1 year old. Com­ 10 to 4 pm. Closed Wed­ Bank. Phone 945-2401. 4/14 year Bros. CaH 945-9626., pletely automatic. Call 945­ nesdays. tf 4/14 5102. 1967 PONTIAC CATALINA 4/14 SLIM-GYM—The No. 1 ex­ 2 Dr. Hardtop. Good con­ GROUP I BATTERIES — CENTENNIAL derbies, tics, erciser unit as seen on TV. dition. Call Elizabeth Par­ $16.95 exchange, 3 year Up to 100% Financing toppers, vests and sun bon­ For free home demonstra­ ker, WI 5-3152 after 5 p.m guarantee. Francisco. Farm nets. Bun McPharlln’s, E. tion call collect 671-5292. or on Saturday. 4/7 Supply, M-37 So., call 945­ CARLTON CENTER State St. 4/14 DEALERS WANTED tf 3150. 4/14 1968 BUICK ELECTRA 225. MOBILE VILLAGE WE ARE HAVING new 4 - door hardtop in A - 1 NEW CENTENNIAL DRESS USED John Deere 400 grind­ 5'/t Mile, N.E. Haslings shape. .Call 945-9526 4 14 Spring fashions in lovely —Size 14. Reason for sell­ er mixer. 1 year old. Like Jewelry at 1121 8. Jeffer­ ing—too small. Can be seen new. Goodyear Bros. 945­ son. Come in and see them at Bun McPharlln ’ s Store. 1969 BLUE FORD Country 9526 4 14 or phone 945-4955 . 4/14 tf Sedan Station Wagon. 390 h.p. motor. Excellent condi­ USED KIRBY UPRIGHT REDUCE safe and fast with tion. $2100. 119 N. Wash­ Horses SWEEPER-With attach­ GoBese tablets and E-Vap ington. 945-4454. 4/14 ments. Good shape. $39.95. "water pills." Jacobs Phar­ 124 N. J«H*non 4/14 macy. 4'28 Hastings BLACKSMITHING — Horses Call 945-9798. Business Phon* 945-9821 and ponies trimmed and WEDDING INVITATIONS— TABLE PAPER —For pic­ Opportunities shod. Call Nashville BS2- $11.50 per 100 and up. See nics, family reunions, lots Reg. 98c 9659. 4/14 our complete line. Call 945­ of uses. 40" x 300'. $4.00 at Saccharin Nou-Caloric The Banner office. tf GROW RICH—Great oppor­ PALOMINO MARE FOR 2025 for appointment. Bob Sw**tn*r Tablet* CQc Osis. 320 W. South St. tunity for business and pro­ SALE, Western pleasure Vi Crate BIBLES, Christian books 4/7 horse. Call evenings, 945­ Hastings. fessional people only. Ph. and gospel songs. See or Feminine Napkin* $ 4 53 517-852-0838. 4 14 4471. 4/14 REDWOOD and aluminum call John Hoos, 945-2085. or Re*. 48’« “ martin houses (with ad­ 948-838^ ‘ tf justable poles) and wren Lake Property . Business Services Ladi** and bluebird houses. Blair’s $J9« SEARS >-j -price Tire Sale Pedal Pushers Pet & Garden. 4/14 April 8-9-10. Hurry! Big Valu* SEWING MACHINE RE­ WATER FRONT LOTS — -----------------------------PAIR, Sewing. Alterations I Start at 12300. Zoned tor THREE- »' FLOOR JACKS. STOP at Leary's Sport Cen­ «0' new mobile hotnea. Off Never ustd M. Phone M5and Mending (replace zip­ Children's Pant* $p9 ter for "slzzlers." Coats ’.sBarber Rd., Just north or 3178 *fter 6 pm. IZH pers, hems, elastic and new . Siiei 3-7 .Only 4/14 knees on Jeans, etet. Mar­ Gaskill Rd Write tor aj>- ruirr---WHITE ALUMI ­ Women'* 3-Piece Suit CURLEE suit and sport polntment to talk terms to: tha Prance. Ph. 367-2252. tf coat sale underway at Bun Robert Balmer. R3 Has­ NUM AWNINGS—3 lor size WINDOW GLASS installed tings. <9058 tf 24" x 58” windows and 1 for McPharlln’s, Hastings. 4/14 24" x 24". $15. Call after 5 • in aluminum, steel or wood pm. 945-3178. 4/14 sash. Burkey Auto Glass & SURE HIT! Shoes tor Spring at Wayne's. Has­ BABY BUSS (Firsta and Musical Instruments ferson, Hastings. tf tings. 4'14 seconds) at the Woodcraft -----I ONE OF THE NICEST IT’S JACOBS PHARMACY Gift Shop, 315 N. Michigan USED b&w Magnavox port, things about Want Ads are GUITAR and amplifier, $75. Ave. 4/14 FOR FAST 24-HOUR FILM TV, good condition. Call the great buys in houseCall 948-8381. 4/14 SERVICE! No charge for 945-9836. 4/14 hold goods. Check now! NERVOUS? Can’t Sleep? oversize prints! tf SPINET-CONSOLE PIANO Try "Sleepers". Satisfaction —Wanted responsible party HEADLINING the spring KIDNEY DANCER SIGNALS guaranteed or money back. PROFESSIONAL photog­ to take over spinet piano. Only lashion Iloor show. Wayne's HOW TO TREAT THEM. 98c ‘ Gardner raphy doesn’t cost any Easy terms. Can be seen Shoe Store 4'14 IN JUST 24 HOURS. Pharmacy. 6/5 more at White’s In Has­ locally. Write Credit Mana­ tings. 4/14 ger. P.O. Box 276. Shelby­ REDUCE EXCESS FLUIDS BOSLEY has Sander’s can­ ville. Indiana 46176. 4'14 Fluldex. $1.69 — Lose dy for Easter. Cards, too. TIKI HOUSE for delicious t safely with Dex-Asteaks and Polynesian food Dlet. 98c. At Gardner CURLEE Clothers. Bun MeDHawiiv,** . . . witn |unil< lUKt 1 > dluranc NOW Pharmacy. 8/16 Pharllns. Hastings. 4/14 *r hc*u Hurmacy. THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL Only $5311.00 FERGUSON'S Call 945-2833 CARL fir BETTY’S APPLIANCE M-37 So. . . . for J * INorgas Visitors Welcome . . to Barry County's Newest Mobile Home Park -MEAD-O-ACRES PARK ond SALES Buddy and Belvedere (from $3995,1 24' x 52' Homes Available R JI. Nashville, on Thomapple Lake Road Bottled Gas THE HASTINGS BANNER—Wednesday. April 7, 1971 Phone 852-9876 or 852-9312 �Help Wanted . WANT ADS 10 WORDS FOR W>T>. 50c b/ Ike AO1 DiaoaiMIMATIOM DI emfloymbmt ACT. More information may Notice! Blom. 880 Murray Bldg., 48 M. Divtotoa It. OnM ka»Ua, MUhlgaa 4M08. taa au »»n••x <mly will t>« job-»Mk«r■ accapUd. I UISM • Uh»r tax yoaitl—, 1b oowpUxncB with Title VII, CtvU Bight* Act MOTICE TO JOB APPLICAMTB •d ads from •■■loyon cov•rod by the Fair Labor Staedaroa Act, which applies to amploynant Ln tntarsUU AS >. DivUioa BL. EXPERIENCED beauty op­ erator with following for a new salon opening in June in the downtown Hastings area. Call 945-9268 after 7 pm. 4/21 MACHINE REPAIRMAN, JOURNEYMAN — Must be willing and able to work any shift and have either a UAW journeyman’s card or r documentation of eight years' experience. Apply In person only at White Prod­ ucts, Middleville. 4/14 HAIRDRESSERS — Experi­ enced with some following. Full or part time positions open. Apply Leons Hair­ stylists. 109 W. State St.. Hastings. tf ROOFERS — Experienced, top-rate for re-roof work. Apply at Roary Corpora­ tion, 1325 East Jolly Road, Lansing. Ph. 517-393-4000 tf PART-TIME. Selling famous Watkins products. Hours at your convenience. Average 82-84 hour. Write Personal Shopper Dept, Box 10, Watkins Products, inc. Wi­ nona, Minn. 55987 . 4/7 HAVE YOU BEEN to the auction pavilion? Consign­ ment sale every Friday night at 7. U mile south on M-37. Auctioneer, Gor­ don Barlow. (Lots of fun). 4/14 PICK UP YOUR FREE ITCO Farm and Home catalog at Francisco Farm Supply. M-37 South. 4/1^ Personal LISTEN TO Good Friday services on WBCH AM/FM radio from Presbyterian Church on Friday. April 9 from 1:00 to 2:30 pm. 4/7 ALCOHOLICS ANONY­ MOUS—Ph. 945-2029. Meet­ ings every Monday. 8 pm. , tf Trucki fir Trailer! FOR ALL YOUR TRAILER SUPPLIES ... See Eckardt Jeep and Trailer B*les, M­ 43 West Hastings 945-5346. tf 16 ft FAN Travel Trailer­ Sleeps four. A steal at 8500. Call 945-2321 after 5 p.m. • 4/14 ANY URN in Riverside Cemetery on which more than 2 yean urn care is owed will be removed, un­ less charges are paid by May 1. Mgr. Otto Colvin. 4/14 TRAILER HITCHES —Sold and Installed at Eckardt Jeep and Trailer Sales. M­ 43 West Hastings 945-5346. tf AS A PUBLIC SERVICE. WBCH AM/FM will broad­ cast Good Friday services from the Presbyterian Church on Friday, April 9 from 1 to 2:30 pm. 4/7 CAMPERS—Don't miss this! 4 ton. 1969 Chevrolet truck, automatic V-8. radio, clear­ ance lights, oversize and 8 . ply tires, heavy duty shocks, trailer hitch, A-l condition. 82.000. Ph. 948-8244. 4/14 OUR REGULAR ZIPPERS are always at *4 price. Has­ tings House of Fabrics, 305 S. Church. 4/14 DIARY of Mad Housewife starts Friday at Stranded. MAKE A HIT with J .irke’s spring values. Ha .tings. Shoes for the family SWING Into Spring with high value shoes . from Elrke’s. Hastings. 4'14 ALUMINUM SIDING AP­ READY WHEN yot are! PLICATORS. and eavesBarry County Lumbir. trough Installers. Experi­ enced. Guaranteed year PAINT SALE on at Barry aroqnd work. Lansing area County Lumber. Save Now! jobs, old and new houses. Top rate. Apply at Roary HEAR "The Singing Lepards" Sunday at Grace Corporation, 1325 East Jolly Wesleyan Church. Rd., Lansing. Ph. 393-4000. tf ANNOUNCING the Nordic Crown, stainless by Oneida. WOMEN —Earn up to 35% commission, up to 8500 Now at Hodges Jewelry. Hastings. 4/14 wardrobe each season, ex­ tra bonuses, vacation trips, and prizes. If 21, have car, RUTH AND ERNIE Mlllef will be happy to show you call Immediately 617-352­ through their newly re­ 6674 for personal interview, modeled store. Brighten without obligation, or write QueensWay, Box 1138 c/o your home for Easter. 4/14 CLEANING by the day or hour. Ph. Middleville 795­ 3869. Have references and own trnnsoortation. 1'14 IT COSTS JUST A LITTLE but it gets big results. Sell something with a Want Ad today. Dial 945-3481. SAVINGS are great at Quality Furniture, Has­ tings____________ 4-14 COVER your floors beauti­ fully. Hastings Floor Cov­ ering. 4/14 Reel Eitate GOOD LIVING QUARTERS and 3 acres in Banfield. Reasonable. 945-5642 after 8 p.m. 4/14 CARD OF THANKS The family of John E. Ruby wish to express our For Rent— sincerest thanks and appre­ Real Estate ciation to relatives, friends and neighbors for the flow­ ers. food, contributions and FURNISHED 1 bedroom many acts Of kindness shown apartment, utilities paid. during our bereavement A ‘No pets). Security deposit. special thank you to Rev 945-2321 4/14 ____ ___or 945-4027. ___ Paul Deal for his comfortLARGE CARPETED sleepwords- ^e Dn and ing rooms. Men only. r£ R?”? .on the 4lh floor “d frigeration and hot plates ™ ^^slve Care Unit at to use 815 weekly CaP Blodgett Hospital and the . A...___ T**’________ . rtcrrrwl IX.__ 1 Funeral Mn. Fisk, 945-9576 or 945­ Leonard - Osgood 9704., 4/!4 Home for their services. Thank you to Pastor Jerry PARKING — West end of Foster and friends at the Depot Law Offices on W First Baptist Church for Apple St.. Hastings Phone their prayers and thought­ 945-9657. tf fulness. These thing? will long be remembered May HASTINGS STORE BUILD­ God richly bless each and ING—Call 945-9657. every one HUNDREDS of hungry peo­ ple to buy Heisler’s dellclcur "take out” chicken. 4/14 QUALITY Furniture wants PEOPLE to attend its SALE! 4/14 . Sporting Goods 24 ft. RED FLOTEBOTE — Used little. 3 yean old. Ph. 945-4177. 4/7 Moved H 9520 W. Milo BLAIR’S lawn food sale In progress. MILLER Real Estate VACUUM CLEANER RE­ PAIR and parte for. all makes. D. J. Electric. tf EXPKMT precision sharpen­ ing of scissors and pinking shears. Machine method. P. V. Sewing Machine, 306 8. Church. 4/14 Since 1940 COMPLETE UAL ESTATE SflVICE INSURANCE • BONDS CUSACK’S ANTENNA SERVICE—Complete color and black and white an­ tenna systems. Repair all makes. Phone 945-3270. tf 137 W. State St. Pkees 945-5182 WHY NOT LET US MAKE YOU a rubber itamp with your new ZIP Code num­ ber. Three-line stamp with your name, address, and ZIP number for 8225. This Includes postage and sales tax. Burpee's Specialty Shoppe. Delton. Michigan' 49046. tf ELECTRICAL CONTRACT­ ING — Repair and new work. Fixtures and sup­ plies Kelley Electric Serv­ ice. 524 Middleville Rd.. Ph. WI 5-2700 after 5 pm.. Hastings. tf FOR QUICK RESULTS FERGUSONS 124 N. JsffsrsMi Hastings Phons 945-9821 AsnMa, 5-gr. 4 J< Extra Spacial, 100 ■ Reg. .47 to .53 19 BH. Reg. $19.95 Schick Hol Lather DitpanBer $4 495 Our Pries ___ ■ ■ FAINT - PAINT - PAINT Milk ot Magnesia AQc 12-o«. ML .... INSTANT MONEY EXECUTIVE OPENING VIVIAN WOODARD COSMETICS Mr*. Marvin Kaniner WM. Spring Savings oa Low Mileage Can > ^MOTOR SALES Ittt PLYMOUTH FUHY Hl Four door, power steering, power brakes, 318 engine, radio, vinyl trim. 1969 DODGE CORONET 440 sedan. 1968 MUSTANG Six cylinder engine, 3 speed tranwnlMinn on the floor. IMS BUICK LA8ABRE Automatic transmission, power steering 8t brakes. 350 engine, radio. 1968 DODGE Monaco Hdtp. 1968 POLARA Bia. Wgn. 9 passenger. 1967 DODGE CORONET Station Wagon, Automatic power steering, 4 door. 1967 DODGE Charger R/T Bucket seats, console. 440 magnum, power steering and brakes. 1967 DODGE CORONET Station Wagon. a 19M CORONET 6 cylinder, 4 door sedan. 19M DODGE POLARA Pour door, >83 2 barrel en­ gine, power steering and brakes, radio. This 19M FORD Custom 5M Two door, 6 cylinder en­ gine, standard transmis­ sion, radio. 19M BARACUDA For Rent Call 945-3481 1962 FORD Station Wagon 1944 DART 4 door sedan. HASTIMS MOTOR SALES USED TRUCK LIST 1M( CMC X Ton pickup. 1965 INTERNATIONA! % Ton pickup. The finest and latest . . Wedding 1948 FORD RANCHERO Pickup, V-8 engine, aqto= malic, radio. Invitations and . Announcements The Hostings Banner 623-2685 for appointment. Call 945-5244 114 L STATE HASTINGS HAROLDS APPLIANCE A TV SERVICE—GE Factory Authorized service. Harold Frey. R2, Box 131-C, Has­ tings. Phone 945-2620. 4/28 ALLAN’S APPLIANCE SERVICE, 20625 Bauman Road. Battle Creek All OPEN UNDER NEW MAN­ majcr appliances and sew? AGEMENT — S p r a g u e's. Ing machines serviced until Spcrtlng Goods formally midnight. Lowest service Budds’ of Lake Odessa. A charge in area. Phone: complete line of Hunting Battle Creek 964-2854 and Fishing Supplies, fea­ turing Semi - Vee Bottom Boats at the low price of For Rent 8129 95. Evinrude Motors. Evinrude and Ski - Doo snowmobiles. OPEN DAILY. ROTARY CUTTERS. Chain Bank financing available. * ' Saws, Post Hole Diggers. Francisco Farm Supply. M­ 47’ 37 So., Ph. 945-3150. SNO-JET, MOTO-SKI AND MERCURY SNOWMO­ BILE?—Sults, boots, mitts, hats, helmets and goggles. Open evenings ‘til 8 p.m. BANNER WHEELER'S MARINE Sales A’ Service. South M­ 66. Nashville, Mich. Phone WANT ADS 852-9609. tf Delton Income Tax Service Why Wait! Perk's Barbers GET into GEAR LARGE SIZE TRICYCLE — In good condition. Call 945-2277 after 4:30. 4/7 Hastings Banner. Ask me STOP in and see Miller's about advancement oppor­ Fine Furniture. tunities. 4/7 GUNS WANTED—Cash for JACOBS has a large assort­ all kinds of shotguns, rifles, ELECTRICIAN, JOURNEY­ ment of Russel Stover cahhandguns, also old or in­ MAN— be willing and dies. ' ;. • 4/14 complete guns for parts. able to and PERFECT gifts for your BOB'S GUN 8c TACKLE have either a SHOP. 2 mi. West of Has­ lady at Bosley. Everything neyman's card tings on M-37 8c M-43 Ph for Easter. 4/14 mentation of eight yean' 945 4106. experience. Apply In person BUY NOW at Quality Fur­ only at White Products. niture In Hastings and Middleville 4 14 Savel 4'14 Work Wonted Card of Thanks CARD OF THANKS We sincerely appreciate the many friends who called on our 66th wedding anni­ versary March 15th. and my 87th birthday, March 22. Al­ so the many beautiful flow­ ers and cards on both oc­ casions. They will always be treasured. Mae and Fay Green Wanted—MIk. I WILL NOT BE RESPON­ SIBLE for any debts con­ tracted by anyone other OLD Watch Chain 81Mm than myself. * Call 945-5021. 4/14 Harold Root 4/14 FOR THOSE UNABLE to CARPET CLEANING IS attend In person, WBCH EASY with Host New Elec­ AM/FM will broadcast tric Up-Brush. No wet car­ Good Friday services from pets or handwork. Clean the Presbyterian Church 180 square feet for only Friday. April 9 from 1-3:90 86.95 Hastings Floor Cov­ pm. 4/7 ering. 123 W. State. Hastings. Phone WI 5-5118. tf BLACK WALNUTS in the shell. Call 945-5021 after 5 WHITE ELEPHANT MART pm. 4/14 A COIN SHOP — Open______ Tuesday thru Saturday. 234 real ESTATE SALES North Main. Ph. 852-9777, PERSONNEL—Delton. Mid-, Nashville. Mich. tf dieville, Lacey and Hastings area. We will help you with SAVE MONEY!! Clean your your license and help earn rugs and upholstery with 810,000 a year. Cheney Campoo (vanishing foam) Realty, 204 N. Church. Ph. Rug Shampoo. Easy to use, 945-9576. 4/14 economical and safe. Rent the machine for only 81.00 a NICE HOME and someper day with shampoo pur- one to love one of our wee chase. Brown’s Floor Sent- kittens from nfrw "" litter. ice. 945-9467. tf p]ca5<. caH 367-3305. 4/14 SLENDER and stately, you'll love Nordic Crown stain­ less. new at Hodges In Hastings. 4/14 CASH OR TRADE for your used gun. Your choice of over 400 guns. Browning. Weatherby. Winchester. Remington — all makes. KENT HARDWARE. 1639 Chic-go Dr.. Wyoming Ph 616-241-0109. tf Ph. 945-3481 HASTINGS yMOTOR SALES j 210 L STATI, KASTINCI, MICH. Mi. 945>2068 THE HASTINGS BANNER-Wednesday, April 7, 1971 4/7 30 �syRW J-* NEWUSED^^ CAR . !■ SEVENTH-DAY SPEAKERS — Pastor William Brown (left) of Coldwater and Pastor Olar M. Labianca of Hasting* are to speak at the Delton Seventh - day Adventist Church, corner of the Campground and Piper Roads, during a “Crusade for Christ." The Inspiring film, “I Behold His Glory," will be shown Sunday at 7:15 pan. The series will last for three weeks, Sunday, Tuesday and Friday at 7:15 and Saturday at 3:30 pan. Pas­ tor Brown, counselor and singing evangelist, will participate at each rervice and Pastor Labianca will give the messages. Everyone is welcome. United Churchwomen’s Head To Attend Ecumenical Meet Mrs. Delmond Culler of rural Nashville. president of Church Women United in Barry County, is making plans to attend an Ecumenical Assembly of Church Women United in Wichita, Kan., April 32-25. She l.-> anticipating a stimulating experience with women from many places and varying backgrounds ex­ ploring together the theme “Breakthrough” Mrs. Culler has been president of the local Church Women United since January, 1970. She is active in church and community. She has been a delegate to the national convention of her denomination. The Church of the Brethren, and has served on the Committee for migrants of the Michigan Council of Churches. She is chairman of the Barry County MAEH Coun­ cil (Extension Service), and is a member of the Area 10 MAEH Council. She is currently program chairman for tiie College Day for Women to be held at the Has­ tings Area High School next week. To help finance Mrs. Culler’s trip to Wichita as their representative, Church Women United are plan­ ning to hold a bake sale at the First National Bank in Hastings on Friday, April 16, starting at 9 am Church women have been asked to contribute baked goods, and anyone wishing to assist the project financi­ ally may contact tbe chairman of the bake sale, Mrs. Carl Wheeler (945-2796), R2. Middleville. 49333. CREDIT TERMS ARRANGED all our cars 1967 Pontiac Catalina 4-dr. Sedan. White _ SAFETY CHECKED ’1395“ AND FULLY 1966 Olds 88 4-dr. GUARANTEED H.T. Maroon 1966 Pontiac Catalina ’1195“ 4-dr. Sedan. Blue SMALL CAR V SUGGESTION V—- OF THE WEEK 1966 Old* Vista Cruiser *1295“ 3-seat. Maroon 1966 Cadillac DeVille w/air cond. White ’2295“ 1966 Chevrolet Impala SS ’1195“ 2-dr. H.T. Blue -J-4 YOUR > FUTURE ’ looms brighter 1966 Ford 16-Ton Stick ’1195“ V-8. Turquoise _ Easter Parade Ventura n. ’2458“ \ BANNER! 7 Pure Pontiac AS YOU ENDEAVOR TO ATTAIN GOOD LUCK POT INTI AL AS A RESPONSIBLE YOUR FULL COMMUNITY SERVICE. WI CAN SEI MANY HAPPY RETURNS AHEAD FOR EVERY THRIFTY CUSTOMER WHO WANTS A BRIGHTER FUTURE WITH REGULAR SAVINGS reahm motor sales HERE. HASTINGS SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 136 E. State 40 40 • M>. 945-9561 THE HASTINGS BANNZR^WednovUy. April V 1971 77,. CADILLAC —— Ph. 945-2205 PONTIAC OLDSMOBILE SALES & SERVICE 107 N. Michigan Ave. �■ 1S81 Banner Receipt Found Scouts Have Boy Scouts of Troop 175 of Southeastern School are having a paper drive start­ ing now and until June 15. For pickup call Bruce Smith. 8-8309; Ernest Rice. Mrs Leonard Kidder of Freeport brought to The Banner a receipt for a sub­ scription to The Republican Banner dated Jan. 10, 1881. The cost of the paper, pub­ lished by Cook & Bowers, was 814W. it was made out to Charles W. Collins. Mrs. Kidder was going through her grandfather’s papers. James E. Kidder, when she found the receipt. Sgt. Gerald Smith and Deputy Maynard Button of the Barry County sheriff’s department are taking a 240-hour advanced law en­ forcement course at the Law Enforcement Academy in Grand Rapids. They attend each Wednesday for 10 weeks this Spring and are to attend another 10-week session next Fall. on ROOFING and SIDING? ROLL CALL Extra Large Eggs SEE 56c per doz. 3 doz. - $1.68 Here's a new address: Sp/4 Donald E. Sloan, US 370-50-5738 HHB 7/15 Arty., APO San Francisco, 96318 Donald, who was serving in Germany, has been home on a 30-day leave, and is now in Vietnam at Pleiku. He is the son of Mrs. Mildred Sloan. He left lie re on March 20, and on March 21 a daughter was bom to him and his wife, the former Sandra Gaskill, at Pen­ nock Hospital weighing 7 lbs. 10 ozs. She has been named Jessica Jean. Dick DeBolt Large Eggs 54c doz. at... 3 doz. - $1.62 Steal Welding Equipment Dick DeBolt- in his 1924 Model T. Medium Eggs 46c doz. Sherriff Goslin 3 doz.-$1.38 (Ask About Our Special Prices) Martin Dukes reported to the sheriff's office on March 30 that acetylene tanks, torches and tips had been taken from his truck the night before. Taken was a set of Lindy acetylene gas tanks, torch with six tips, 15 to 20 feet of welding hose, a cart with black rubber tires, storage box and reel for hose. Value was estimated at $300. M-V ■ 5-3559; Dick Sherman. 5­ 3904; Jack VanHouten. 5­ 2138; Harry Mead, 5-9144. or Marvin Armour, Nashville 852-9381. Where do you go for Old Fashioned Savings Officers Study REV. HOWARD R. COLLVER TURNS THE FIRST GROUND at the site where the education unit of the Arrembly of God Church is to be erected at 102 E. Woodland Avenue. The ground breaking ceremony was held Sunday afternoon following a 3 p.m. service *n which Rev. Parvin C. Lee, district superintendent of the Michigan District, Assem­ blies of Gcd, gave the sermon and Rev. Thomas Skcog the invocation. After the service the wor­ shipers gathered outdoors for the ground breaking. Paper Drive 112 E. Court Street Lydy Feeders “FREE ESTIMATES” N. Broadway, Hastings Ph. 945-9290 Congratulations To You, Banner, x on Your New Look! ;________ ■ Gardner' Shooting | Easter Photos? . GARDNERS GARDNERS SYLVANIA FRUIT-OF-the-LOOM Flash CUBES Panty HOSE GARDNER'S 3.50 3's Reg. 1.85 Refl. 1.99 Special WITH 85' Special COUPON (Limit 1 Pkg. of 3) WITH 159 COUPON □ UPON 2.19 a ( Limit 1 ) HHHeaii PLUSH TOYS EASTER CANDIES, CHOCOLATE BUNNIES CANDIES for faster and all k and EGGS PHONE 110 WEST 145-2134 STATE ST. QUALITY PRESCRIPTION SERVICE . . . Your prescription is our most important, business. THE HASTINGS BANNER—Wednesday. April 1. 1S11 41 �Middleville Special Woodland School Menu POSTSCRIPTS NATIVE SONS AND DAUGHTERS. Following the Point With Pride story I about Lloyd Chapman and Pine Lake Campl some weeks ago. a reader asked why we didn't also concentrate on Bairy County folks who have also established and achieved unusual positions outside of their "home territory." The Idea takes our fancy too. so with the help of you I please send us your nominees for this kind of recogni­ tion for Barry County sons and daughters) we start this week with high praise and congratulations to such a one from the northwest comer of the county. COLLECTOR’S PRIZE — Clarence Hause, Local contractor, has in his possession one of the most unique and highly prized collector's items around and doubly interesting because of the Hastings Centennial. Here Hause, who was born and raised in Okla­ homa, displays a rare 1845 edition of Ensign's Travellers Guide of the United State*. Measuring 27 x 40. the map includes Hastings but not Grand Rapids or Kalamazoo at the time of Ha printing. The Library of Congress. Ln a letter to Hause, acknowledges that they have only one other copy of tt^e relic in its possession. James Polk was President (11th) when the map was made and other interesting photos included one of the Pilgrims’ landing in 1626. President George Washington's Farewell. Battle of Lexington and Bunker Hill. The unusual find, made by Hause while cleaning out the attic of an old home, can be viewed at City Bank where it is currently on display. WENDELL R. LYONS Back in 1933, Wendell R. Lyons was a member of the first class to graduate from the new Thomapple W. K. Kellogg high school in^MIDDLEVILLE. Today he is associate director of The University of Michigan Development Office. The office, housed on campus in the Michigan Union, has the responsibility for raising funds from private sources for the University. The University's Development Office is nationally rec­ ognized as one of the leaders in fund raising. Just last year, the Development Office received the U.S. Steel Award for being the top educational fund raising pro­ gram In the United States. Wendell was bom in Thomapple Township In Barry County on Jan. 29, 1916. He was one of five sons of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lyons. As a youth, he was active in 4-H clubs. Hl-Y clubs. Church Youth activities and he also took part in football, basketball and track. Like all of his brothers. Wendell had to work his way through college. He washed dishes at a rooming house during his freshman year at Western Michigan. His sophonfore and junior years found him driving a school bus for Western and during his senior year he held a salaried position as business manager of the Brown and Gold, the-'year book. His summers between his years at college also found him at work. His first two summers were spent as manager of the Walker Pickle Company plant in Mid­ dleville. Between his junior and senior year and right after he received his Bachelor of Arts degree in 1937. he was a salesman for the Mandeville King Seed Com­ pany. He sold flower seeds in North and South Dakota and in Minnesota. . His salesman's career ended in the Pall of 1937 when he became athletic director at the Starr Commonwealth School for Boys in Albion. Wendell started the first ath­ letic program at the school. In 1941, he moved to Flint as director of youth acti­ vities and camp director for the Flint Young Men's Christian A&scciation, and he remained in Flint until 1948. Then for three years, he was director of Camp Mani-Tou-Lln for the Grand Rapids Y M CA. This camp is on Barlow Lake, only one mile from Wendell's birth­ place. His father, Ray, used to cut ice on Barlow Lake for the carrip before the days of electrical refrigeration. Wendell's involvement with Ann Arbor started in 1951 when he became executive director of what is now the Ann Arbor YM -Y W.C.A.. a post he held until 1963 Under his leadership, the Y.M.C.A. and the Y.W.C A. were merged and $2 million was raised for a new building. He left Ann Arbor for a year in 1963-64 to be assist­ ant to the president of Western Michigan University, but he was back in Ann Arbor in August of 1964 to be a field director for the University's Development Council. Thus he was on hand for the highly successful sesqui-oentennlal campaign which marked the1 University's 150th anniversary in 1967. The campaign had a goal of 155 mllliprf Uui^rais^ a total of 172 million. On July 1. 1967, in the m)JJHc W' <$<;. sesqui-centennlal year. Wen­ dell was promoted^ his present position of associate director. Wendell has been very active in civic affairs. He. was general chairman of the Ann Arbor Area United Fund campaign in 1969 and remains active in UF acUvitles as a member of the Washtenaw County United Fund Board of Directors and the Michigan United Fund board and executive committee. He was president of the Ann Arbor Rotary Club in 1969-70. He's chairman of the finance commission of the First United Methodist Church of Ann Arbor and is active in the Republican Party, pres­ ently serving as county finance chairman. In addition, be serves as a consultant to several organizations on fund raising. In 1946. he was selected as the outstanding young man in Flint for his work with youth. His interest in young people and athletics continues. He has officiated at high school football and basketball games for 30 years and still officiates at high school and college foot42 (Milk with each meal.) April 12 — Beef veg. soup, crackers, peanut butter sandwich, lettuce salad. . brownies. April 13 — Bar-B-Q glazed sweet potatoes, green beans, fruited jello. April 14—Hot chicken sandwich w/gravy, corn, fruit, cookie. ’ April 15— Potato salad, peas A carrots, sliced meat sandwich, baked apple slices. April 16 — Creamed tuna At peas on toast, cabbage salad, cheese stix, lemon pie. April 19 — Mashed potatoes, meat, gravy, carrots, honey sandwich, fruit. April 20—Hot dogs, green beans. cheese stix. pineapple upside down cake. April 21—Baked beans w/ham, cabbage salad, com bread squares, applesauce. April 22—Meat veg. gravy over diced potatoes, rolls. cheese 6c pickle, stix. fruit. April 23—Spaghetti w cheese At tomato sauce, com. peanut butter sandwich, fruit juice, ice cream. April 2A—Goulosh, veg. salad, cheese sandwich, peach, cake. April 27—Mashed potatoes, roast pork, gravy, car­ rots; jelly sandwich, fruit cup. April 28—Sloppy Joes, glazed sweet potatoes, cheese and pickle stix. apple crisp. April 29—Chicken noodle casserole, peas, peanut but­ ter sandwich, fruited jello. April 30—Fish squares, tartar sauce, buttered rolls green beans, fruit, cookie. Easter Goodies! ALE’S We have many Special-Treats for your Easter Baskets and Dinner. Individual Dip* Cupcakes Cookies ball games. In 1050 and 1951, he was one of the officials at the Michigan high school basketball tournament finals And just this year, he was supervisor of the officials at the tournament finals held In the Crisler Arena at The University of Michigan. Wendell was married to Mary Ruth Lutes of Jackson In 1940. They have two children. Mary Ann Lyons McNamar. now 29, Is living In Amsterdam, The Netherlands, where her husband, Richard T. McNamar, is doing a management study for The McKenzie Management Con­ sulting firm. When the study Is completed, the McNamars will return to San Francisco. Jane Elizabeth Lyons is 15 and stlH at home. Wendell’s father. Ray, is still living at the age of 85. He left Middleville some nine years ago. following Mrs. Lyons' death, and now is living with his grandaughter ' in Fenton. _ A brother. Owen Lyons, a former TK teacher, now resides, with his family, in Hastings, where they have been for several decades. THE HASTINGS BANNER—Wednesday. April 7. W71 Order Only . —Dinner Rolls— (Many varieties) FRIDAY Gr SATURDAY Fruit Raisin Bread loaf 63c Chocolate Donuts_____ _________ 6 for 51c Checolate yeast dough and chocolate glazed. Congratulations, Banner! Mission of Hope Tuesday, April 6 thru II (except Saturday) M I SS I 0 N E R Rev. James A. DeWeerd 0. D. Sunday AM Services April 4 at 11:00 A.M April 11 (Easter) 6:00 A.M. (Sunrise) and 11:00 A.M Sunday PM Services (& Week Nights) at 7:00 P.M Nursery Service Provided for Each Service Hope United Methodist Church 502 E. GRAND ST. HASTINGS. MICHIGAN �PULL OFF A BARGAIN ' The Concord Traveler you re looking at has everything you’d expect from a deluxe travel trailer except a high price. It’s a bargain-priced 23 footer that sleeps six comfortably. we can buy in bigger quantities, too. Such as brand-name appliances, bath­ room fixtures, aluminum siding and so on. And this lets us pass along savings, too. But we’ll go to any length to please your family. Get acquainted with your Concord Traveler dealer, and we’ll show you how easy it is to tow a real bargain. You’ll find our Concord, Champion and Woodsman brands in a wide range of sizes from 15 to 35 feet. With a price selection that goes from low to very low. All it takes is a little pull. With a Concord. Champion or Woodsman travel trailer. We put your family’s get-away plans on wheels fo*r less by doing more. Seventeen years experience has taught us that making things like the fine-fumiture cabinetry, rich wood in­ terior wall paneling and high-fashion seat-bed cushions ourselves can cut costs without cutting quality.' And because we’re 36 plants big, TRAVELERS . . . and speaking of “Pulling Off A Bargain” . . . we at ECKARDT JEEP and TRAILER SALES would like to congratulate THE BANNER on its modem new plans to enlarge its scope of respon­ sible public service. Your free distribution is, indeed, a bold step forward. Good Luck! ECKARDT Jeep and Trailer Sales M-43 WEST, HASTINGS PHONE 945-5346 THE HASTINGS BANNER—Wednesday. April 7. 1871 �THE HASTINGS BANNER—Wednesday. April 7, 1971 �Grow Plant Today, Replant in May The Tliomapple Garden Club will meet at the First United Methodist Church Thursday, April 8. at 1:30 pan. Mrs. Merrill Karcher is hostess and co-hostesaea are Marguerite Stauffer and Mrs. Chester Long. Program is “To Grow An Annual Today to Replant in May," followed by a question and answer session on garden problems. 1 MADE IN THE TRADITION OF THE MASTER TIRE BUILDERS & COMPUTER ENGINEERED SPRING BREAKUP — Hastings Director of Public Services Michael Klovanich reported Monday that ths breakup of streets from the past wint r’s mows and ice was less than usual, and we nrobabiv have not noticed the problem because the municipal crews have kept up with the patching require­ ments pretty welt The crews went out every time they got a break in the weather, Klovanich said. Here Arthur Stauffer. 902 &. Hanover (foreground) and Bob Barnes, 1722 8. Jefferson, repair the damage at Green and Church. — Banner photo. . . TO PROVIDE MILEAGE & HANDLING DEMANDED OF ROUTINE MUNICIPAL TASK —^eter F. Snore, 520 W. Center, light equipment operator, is sawing' off the bare of a tree near the ground so the stump cutters can move in and finish the job. Municipal crews working with Consumers cut down 54 trees during the past months as part of the continuous program. There will be 50 red maples available for planting about April 19, and perrons willing to plant them in the “parking area” along streets should write the City Hall. In addi­ tion to cutting trees, the Davey Tree Expert Com­ pany ha; been trimming trees in a program costing about 56,COO. — Banner photo. In the past four years, 10 million Americans have stopped smoking. Now the Michigan Heart Association says, “If 10 million Americans can quit, so can you.” Need Help: Ask the Association, a United Fund Agency, for free literature or how to join a Jmoking With­ drawal Session. ELKS FISH FRY , LIFETIME AND ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE ' FOR AUTOMOBILE TIRES AND TUBES ’ Friday Night, April 9th ' 5:30-8:30 p.m. ' Chops & Steaks also Served ' Thursday NIGHT SPECIAL SATURN'S Every m« automobile tiro or tube bearing our name and serial number and not branded or stamped “SECOND", or tbe name -Saturn" not mutilated, to guaranteed to bo free from defects in material and workmanship and in addition, if net used on a truck the tire is guaranteed against normal read hasards, Io, cuts, snags, breaks and blowouts encountered during normal driving conditions, for tbe life of the tire's original tread pattern regardless of time or mileage. . Automobile tires made unserviceable due to ordinary repairable punctures, or causes of loss or damages by fire, theft, wreck, collision, running tire while fiat, chain cuts, inserted studs, obstructions on the automobile itself, irregular wear, misalignment, or willful abuse, are not covered. Studs and any Iocs or damage resulting from their use are not covered under Saturn Guarantees. Should any tire or tube covered by this guarantee become unserviceable, it may be presented to any Saturn de Bier. If our exami­ nation shows the failure to be covered by the terms of this guarantor, an allowance will be made toward tbe purchase of a new Saturn tire or tube based upon the consumer's original purchase price upon presentation of the sales receipt or if receipt to not available, the adjusting dealer’s actual current mlUag price at the time of adjustment, and, in the case of a tire, the amount of original tread depth remaining. There to no other warranty, or liability, including consequential damage resulting from any cause whatever, expressed er implied, applicable to these products. He representative has authority to make any representation, promise or agreement except as stated heroin. Cocktail Ho?ir«5 p.m. to 7 p.m. DINNER SPECIAL Manufactured By Armstrong Tiro and Rubber Co. for: Plus Steak and Lobster Served 6:30-9:30 p.m. Try Our Chef's Special PRIME RIB DINNER Cut to order ’4.25 JIM BARR TIRE SHOP 141 East Woodland • Phone 945-9411 • Hastings THE HASTINGS BANNER—Wednesday, April 7, 1971 45 �NORTHEASTERN BELLES —Tbe faculty at North* eastern b rifht in the Centennial swlnr and the belles wear their special jowiu each week. Standlnj arc Betty Havens, Barbara Burkholder. Grace Shir­ key, Deloris Dipp, Phyllis Kaufman and Gertrude Matthews. Sitting are Lucille Coleman, Cleone Trumble and Jeanette Tredinnick. 100TH ANNIVERSARY — Mrs. William (Agatha> Loveland (seated) celebrated her IMth birthday Sunday at tbe Barry County Medical Facility, with her daa<hters helping to make tho affair an especially happy one. Left to rl<ht are Mrs. Lynn (Rowena )ef Battle Creek, Mrs. Lawrence (Roth) Cooley of R2 Hastings and Mrs. Floyd (Dorothy) Denny of Sil N. Taffoe Drive. — Banner photo. Buy—Sell—Rent—Hire . . . Banner Classified Ads do it better! Try Our Sandwich Menu!• • • • • • • BBQ . Beefburger Cheeseburger Chili Dog Hot Dog Hom 'n Cheese Egg Roll Hom 40* 40* 45* 35* 30* 55* 65* TRY ONE WITH YOUR FAVORITE MALT, SHAKE OR DQ SOFT SERVE DELIGHT Eat,drink and be merry! Braendle & Son DAIRY QUEEN West 46 THE HASTINGS BANNER—Wednesday. April 7, 1971 Hastings Sun. - Thurs. 11-9 X . Fri. - Sot. 11-11 �For a citrus-ham salad, combine cubed cooked bam. grapefruit and orange sections, celery crescents and chopped peanuts. Mix equal amounts of salad oil and undiluted thawed concentrated orange juice. Pour over salad mixture and toss lightly. Chill thoroughly and serve in lettuce cups. Peanuts absorb moisture readily. When using them in salads and sauces, mix the peanuts with the'other ingredients just before serving. ( Hol Of The Griddle" should Lemmr a popular tulumn. and were hoping that our fine Herr) (onnt\ cooks will tend in their favorite recipes to share with the rest u/ us. Just send them to The Hastings Hanner. Hut Of The Griddle. Hustings. Michigan 49058J Asperges au Four (Baked Asparagus) Cook 2 pounds, asparagus until it is tender and dram a towel. Arrange a ULyer of the asparagus in a shallow buttered baking dish, dot it with butter and sprinkle it with 4 teaspoon lemon juice and 1 table­ spoon each of grated Parmesan and grated Swiss cheese. Alternate layers of asparagus and butter, lemon juice and grated cheese to within an inch from the top of the dish, finishing with butter, lemon juice and cheese. Bake the asparagus in a hot oven (375* to 400* Fjfor 10 minutes and serve it immediately on hot plates Baked Ham Steak Select 1 large slice of ham or 2. small slices cut ap­ proximately 14 inches thick and slash the surrounding fat in several places to prevent it from curling. Stick whole cloves about 1 inch apart into the fat. Mix together to a smooth paste 2 tablespoons cider vinegar and 2 teaspoons Dijon-style mustard and rtlr in \ cup maple syrup. Spoon the mixture over the sur­ face of the ham and bake it in a moderately alow oven (325* F.) for 1 hour, or until the fat is a rich brown. Rempve the ham to a heated platter and keep it warm. Cook the remaining sauce over moderate heat, stirring constantly, until it. thickens. Pour the sauce over the ham or serve it separately. Garnish the platter with parsley, if desired. FOUR GOOD REASONS To Have Your * ' Easter Hair-Do Done pt the Hanner Want Ads Bring Results! s B hipped Cream Berry Pit Line an 8-inch pie plate with flaky pastry (Feb­ ruary. 1967) and bake the pastry shell in a very hot oven (W P.) for 12 to J5 minutes, or until it is golden brown. Let it cool. , Shortly before serving, whip 2 cups heavy cream un­ til It begins to thicken and gradually beat In 3 table­ spoons confectioners* sugar. Continue to beat the cream until it holds a definite point when the beater is lifted Spread half of the whipped cream over the bottom of the pastry shell. Cover the cream with 2 cups straw­ berries, red raspberries, or blueberries, washed, dried thoroughly, and sweetened to taste. Put the remain­ ing whipped cream into a pastry bag fitted with a large round decorative tube and pipe the cream in concen­ tric circles over the berries. Mash H cup berries and spoon them into the depressions between the whipped cream circles. Arcade Beauty SalonJanet Chadwick Ruth Shively Diane Eldred Pat Edmonds Call 945-5012 Todayt THE HASTINGS BANNER—Wednesday. April 7. ,1971 47 �Service This Thursday at Grace Church 18 Hour . . . Playtex BRAS and GIRDLES ALSO— Free Spirit t Living 1 Cross Your Heart - _ PLAYTEX , y** WOODCRAFT SHOP 315 N. Michigan ENGAGED Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth D. Foote, 1716 Lansing Road. Charlotte, former Nashville residents, announce the en­ gagement of their daughter. Sandra Kay. to Thomas Michael Simon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence J. Simon. 406 Center Court, Nashville. Sandra and Tom are gradu­ ate.-. of Maple Valley High School and are now attend­ ing Ferris State College. Tom is also employed by Oldsmobile of Lansing. A Dec. 18 wedding is being planned. Congratulate The Banner on Their New Look. Miller's Plumbing & Heating Area residents gathered at Grace Lutheran Church Thursday for the next to last service of this year’s series of Lenten services. Dr. Stanley Buck of the Pint United Methodist Church conducted the serv­ ice with a Bible reading, a prayer, and a short sermon with John the disciple of Christ as the topic. Special music was pro­ vided by Mrs. Wade Shook, soloist, and Mrs. Donna Buehl at the organ. Next Thursday will con­ clude this series of Lenten services held at Grace Luth­ eran which have been spon­ sored by First United Meth­ odist and First Presbyteri­ an, also the host church. Pastor Michael Anton of Grace will conduct the clos­ ing service. Mrs. Phyllis Setties will be the soloist with Mrs. Donna Buehl presenting special music at the organ. Service begins at 11:07 with luncheon at 12:30. [moving IS HARD WORK —The staff *f GiUJeI man’s worked hard in moving the popular women's I apparel store from the Masonic Building on the south side of State Street into newly remodeled quarters in the former National Bank Building on the northwest corner of Slate and Jefferson. The move has been wonderful and exciting, and Man­ ager Yvonne Allen said business has been good and that everyone seems pleased with the new store. Here Connie Engle, R2 Hastings, was photo­ graphed getting a shelf in order. — Banner photo. Easter Flowers Keep love growing . . . Rejoice with flowers! Send them to your Church. Shut-Ins. and Banner Want Ads Friends. Choose from our beautiful selection. Get Results I INTRODUCING Nordic Crown For weddings, proms, any occasion that demands the best in formal wear, see us for the perfect look. I Complete TO BE MARRIED Mr. and Mrs Richard Hubbard of Hastings and Mrs. Jack Mead of Wayland wish to announce the en­ gagement of their daughter. Kathy Mead, to Michael C. Kenfleld of Alto, son of Mrs. Robert Munjoy of Alto and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kenfleld of Hastings. A June wedding Is planned. 1 With All of tbe Aaasoria You select from a va­ riety of up-to-date styles . . . get spotless custom­ fitting formal wear at low rental rates—and really look your best. BARLOW GARDEN'S FLORIST 1505 S. JeHoraon Phone 945-5029 or 945-2132 PHONE 945-Z163 Cleveland’s Men’s & Boys’ Wear 130 L State St. Middleville ... 105 E. Main x Ph. 795-3643 Sugar & Spice & Everything Nice ENGAGED — Mr. Clarence Schondelmayer nf Freeport and Mrs. Emma Jane Schon­ delmayer of 1215 Osborn Rd.. Hastings, are announcing the engagement of their daughter. Mary Alice, to James Martin Graham, son ot Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Graham at 508 N. State St.. Nashville. Mary is a 1967 graduate of Lakewood and is employed at Hastings Mfg. Co. Jim is a 1962 graduate of -Maple Valley and is employed at E. W. Bliss in Hastings. A May 1 wedding is being planned. Hodges Jewelry Diamond Specialist* Since 1931 122 W. Stat* 48 Phone 945-2963 -- •------Lyncheon Is Next Wednesday Th, WSCS or Ihr Firal United Methodist Church meets for a 12:30 pm. lunch­ eon on April 14th. The pro­ gram is entitled The Real­ ist. the Humanist and the Prophet.- Mrs. John McKay is chairman, and youths will be taking part. Reservations should be called to Mrs. Clay Bassett. 945-2925, or Mrs Ed Freeland 945-3090 by Monday evening. April 12. THE HASTINGS BANNER—Wednesday. April 7, 1971 Like a professional portrait Raptures young charms, may. your bold publication cap­ ture the imagination of everyone ... all over Barry County. TIRESA ROSE Aiwa,. K,ly o. U>. I, Colo. O« Black 0 Whit,. WHITE’S Photography 107 5. JoHeraon . Phone 945-3967 �POSTSCRIPTS "All We Add is LOVE." CORRECTION WITH APOLOGIES. -4 mistake (heaven help us) in the item about Wayne Pennock last week in referring to his parents should have read, —Ralph Pennock and the late Mrs. Pennock. The senior Mr. Pennock, a former Barry County Super­ visor from the Nashville area, is very much alive thank you and in fact on March 21st there was an Open House party in honor of him on his 80th birthday which actually occurred on St. Patrick’s Day. March 17th. It is good that he could appreciate and agree with the sentiments expressed about his son and concur with the remark once made by Mark Twain, when he was in a like situation, "The report is greatly exaggerated." 92ND BIRTHDAY — Mr». Jake DePriesler celebrated her 92nd birthday Thursday, entertaining her two daughters, her brother and others In her apartment at 238 8. Jefferson Street. Lena, who was bom In Rutland on April 1, 1879, the daughter ot William and Elisabeth (Oaks) Wood, married Jake DePriesUt and they farmed on the Center Road. He died al the age of 11 on April 14, 1955. She has two daughters, Mrs. William (Sarah) Slocum of 519 Congress and Mrs. Robert (Maxine) Steeby of R2. A daughter, Mrs. Charles (Leona) Price died 27 years agoutt the age of 39. Her brother. Floyd, la 79 and Uvea at 719 8. Washington. There are 14 grandchildren and 29 great grandchildren. — Banner photo. I — Personal Mention — | Mrs. Claude Braidwood recently received a copy of the Tulsallte from her daughter and husband, the Dr. James VanderLind, with their children, Mike, Stephanie and Jennifer, pictured with Col. Tom Stafford, Oklaho­ ma astronaut. Tbe special occasion was the honor ini­ tiation of Mrs. Thomas Stafford Into the sorority Kap­ pa Deltas. Dr. VanderLind Is associated with Tula Uni­ versity. Mrs. VanderLind Is the former Christine McCHpcklm. ' The Stephen Lewises have returned after a week of visiting in Buffalo, N.Y. Northwest Jackson Supt. «llard Kidder joth grew up and Ryan > will travel Summer. Bums family. 1 at 1108 8. more than 11 be moving ren Tuesday The neighbors will miss the Bums' two young sons, Erik. 5. and Mark, 7. Elmer Rob­ inson particularly will miss Erik because that little fel­ low was just like Elmer’s shadow when he was work­ ing outside around the Robinson house at 1111 8. Mr. and Mrs. — Robert Park. Towns and Marsha attended the funeral of her step­ mother, Mrs. Lunetta Mey­ ers Woodworth, in Charlotte on Monday. Mrs. Wood­ worth had made her home the last six months with her son. Dale Meyers, at Logan, Ohio. -----•------------- Banner, on Your New J-ook I glamorous Family Tree Cocktail Rings S2450 FOR RIN4.AND ONE STONE Add »5 <or —cfc-Md.Hon.l tlqne Available Up To Each birthstone represents a beloved member of the family. Arranged in an ex­ citingly gorgeous cocktail fashion ... a gift of love and glamour ... in 14K White or Yellow Gold Gilmore Jeweler • 102 E. State Women Enjoy '1776' Matinee At the Fisher The last day of March was a Spring day for the members of the Hastings Women’s Club Knitting Group. Fourteen attended the matinee performance of ”1776" at the Fisher Theatre in Detroit .. There was time to take a QUlck look through a few shops to see the "long and short’’ of the new Spring clothes before lunch. This day’s holiday was enjoyed by Mmes. Herman Boltcher, William Bradford. Floyd Burkey, James Cole­ man, Adelbert Cortright. Rudolph Flora, Claude Gardner, Melvin Haight. Zane Nash. Howard Peters. Theodore Stevens. Gordon VanderWeele. A. J. Vedder and Miss Sue Smith. Miss Smith Is currently the lead­ er of this group and she ar­ ranged this thoroughly en­ joyable trip. NEIGHBORS NEW FRIENDS. The WBCH Treasure Hunt still continues to be a prominent topic of conversation. It is Mrs. Rozell (Clara) Stanton’s opinion that the Treasure Hunt made new friends for everyone. It Is true that most (probably all) of the contestants called many folks to ask if they had. or knew someone who had. the required "hunt" articles. It was through Vivian Townsend Enyert that Clara got theca^logue requested. Vivian knew of the Sheerin family on the southeast side of Gun Lake who had antique cars. They were the ones who gave Clara the 1942 license plate with the ’43 tab—thus new friends were made. As a matter of fact, because of this interest and concern the Sheerins will drive one of their antique cars In the Big Area Centennial Parade here In June. Incidentally, (and this is like one of the old Ripley Believe It or Not Items] the Stanton's daughter Jeanie Reed, who is employed by a brokerage firm in Grand Rapids, discovered that her home address, 120 N.E. was Identical except for one letter, 120 N.W., where she works in the furniture city’s Waters building. Lurina 'The Purina Cat a beautiful example of Ralston Purina Feeding Hastings Milling Co. 1006 E. Railroad ITS A FISH STORY! Former Hastings resident. Bob Abbey, now of Traverse City and Atty. Denny Huntley, also now of T.C., are great fishermen. Recently, they took off, for a short time, to indulge In this favorite pastime (in that lovely city you can walk to the lake from wherever you are) and in less than an hour they had their quota (5) of big salmon----- average size was three pounds —18 Inches. And for bait------ they buy a can of kernel com------- two kernels on each throw of the line. • Little wonder that John Voelker resigned from the Michigan Supreme Court to return to this sort of life in the northland where he so enjoyed all of the sports of the great out-of-doors. Congratulations, Banner! We, too, at | Peg's Beauty Bar 1 are for Good Headway. FIVE COUNTY HEALTH COUNCIL. At the annual meeting of the South Central Michigan Health Planning Council, Inc., meeting in Battle Creek recently Richard Fluke was reelected to a three year term and Mrs. Richard Cook was elected secretary for a one year term. Dr. Robert Huebner, Dr. Philip Brown and Rolland Lyons are also members of this five county (Barry, Kalamazoo, Calhoun, Branch and St. Joseph) organisation required by federal statute. Mrs. David Dimmers is the sixth and newest member from Barry County, filling the vacancy created by Thomas Olson’s resignation. MARSHALL CITY FATHERS PRAISED. There have been many laudatory comments aboffH the farsighted regulatory action taken by the Marshall City Commission by banning further septic tanks in that city. The mayor of Marshall, Douglas O’Leary, is credited with much of the study that went into this decisive ac­ tion. The O’Learys live at their Gun Lake cottage, on the northcast side, every Summer so are automatically part-time residents of Barry County. Mrs. O'Leary (Bet­ ty Wensleyi who lived here many years, keeps in close touch with her many Hastings friends. Sue Brown - Eleanor Essington Jeanne Harris - Linda Sessink Peg Preston the very first name in SHIFTS IS... COBB IBS' by COS COB fl The shirt-thotgrew is a summer i favorite! Many details I: / like sashes, pockets, and Print* different Plain* collar styles. Audrey Jane's ''Fashions for All" 1704 $. Hanover 945-2941 THE HASTINGS BANNER—Wednesday. April 7. 1971 49 �The guests of honor at a birthday party at the Elwln Curtis home on April 2nd were all one-ycar olds. All ■three babies were bom at Penhock Hospital a year ago and their mothers were roommates. They were Jodi, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rick Pennington: Samantha, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Oaks, and Bradley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Scobey; Gifts were exchanged and Jce* cream and cake were served. It was fun watch­ ing the babies get acquainted. Other guests were Jodi's brother. Charles, Mrs. Bonnie Donaldson and son. Brentley. besides Grandma and Grandpa Curtis. Reports Given at Blind Nashville Women's Club Woman Talented Final Session Mrs. Ellen Hartwell, 105 Sherman St., Nashville, is a comparative newcomer to that community. She is al­ most blind, but despite her handicap, does al) of the routine tasks of a housewife for herself and husband, Ray Hartwell, to whom she was married in 1968. The couple lived on his farm on Guy Road until an auto accident two years ago demolished their car and forced them to move into town. Having poor eyesight from birth, the former Ellen Philbrook has also been plagued with other physical problems which caused her to be hospitalized for 23 years from 1941 to 1964. Despite her handicaps Mrs. Hartwell has developed various hobbies. She has done numerous paintings, working in colors until she could no longer distinguish them. She works in ceramics, does leather work, has made waste baskets, letter liolders and even a Biini^ture church from lollipop sticks. Mrs Hartwell was bom in York, Me.. in 1905. She came 'to Hastings in 1924, then went to work in a pri­ vate home in Grand Rapids for three years. Later she enrolled in a Grand Rapids school,-then moved back to Hastings from 1930 to 1940. Following her release from the hospital she looked after a blind woman kt Caro for three years. Her latest hobby is writing poems, something she started in 1968. She listens to records for the blind, and recently submitted a poem, "Looking Up" to the Chris­ tian Record Talking Magazine, and has been notified that K wift- appear in the April issue of the magazine which is recorded on long-playing records and sent to blind and-visually handicapped persons throughout tho United States and 87 other countries. The Hartwells are members of the Berryville Peace dUnited Brethren-Methodist Church and the local SenMtCitizens Club. She is a member of the United Method!tot Church Cloverleaf class at Nashville, and some of tarh hobbies may be seen at the "All Work Dis­ play” at tfcc> church on April 1 and the White Elephant sale by the club in May. She eMjc trying various new recipies offered on her records and when ^he makes purchases/at the stores aha 2teas very little trouble making chfinge be­ tas learned to distinguish the pieces of ---------------- 'Carefully feeling the edges. Her husband as­ sists her in folding bills of different denominations so she can toil them apart. She does, however, discourage his wearing white shirts, because she is afraid she might scorch thou- when she irons Her poem, "Looking Up,” brought a small cash award frotte the Madelyn Arrington Memorial Award provided by the Ways and Means for the Blind, Inc., and administered by the' Christian Record Braille Foundation. The foundation provides free publications for blind and visually handicapped persons using Braille, records, magnetic tapes and large print. LOOKING UP As Dlread’the self same path each’day, I kfofc to the heavens and say. Oh! look how beautiful the sky. But my friends say, K "It’s, just the some every day.’’ Mwtf.of my friends did not know the Lord. For they have treasures 6n earth to hoard As i ^ook at the heavens. lt<Mns I can see beyond the sunrise. L5 there waiting for His own. . WiR win some day come home MoRdnore it seems, I see than they, PoABad has led me, I know that way. FortBuch and everyone, God is there For them to pray, * And this they should do every day. Mrs. Hartwell said she got her inspiration for this poem through thoughts she had in the hospital as she saw; the sunrise on her way to breakfast each morning. 50 The Hastings Women’s Club completed its year’s work Friday at the First Methodist Church. The annual reporta were given by Mrs. Theodore Ste­ vens, Mrs. Eric vonReis, Mrs. Larry Blair, Mrs. Ed FreelMnd, Mrs. Claude Gard­ ner and Mrs. Rozell Stanton. Memorials were given by Mrs. William Kirkpatrick in honor of Mrs. Vlnnie Ream Boyd and Mrs. Russell Kim­ mel. Two books. "The Sun King" and “Madame le Pompadour” were presented to the Hastings Public Li­ brary in their memory. Mrs. Howard Peters con­ ducted the installation of officers and directors. Mrs. Jack’Laubaugh will serve os first vice-president and Mrs. Charles Collins will be cor­ responding secretary. Naw directors at large were also installed. They are Mrs. George Etter. Mrs. Theodore Stevens and Mrs. Gordon VanderWeele. natural to win Curiee Canterfield keeps you in the lead with both traditional and contemporary suits and sport coats. Fashion that sports the very newest in shape, color and detail. You can’t help but win with styling like this, . that’s.really tailored to staywith the times. What’s more, Curiee Canterfield finishes James Bauoilman. R5 Has­ tings. parked his 1967 Chev­ rolet too near the ‘ PennCentral tracks behlnd the Mobil Service Station on Thursday, April 1. and when a train went by a steel plate hit the top of the right front fender. Yes. there was 'damage. . the HASTINGS BANNER—Wednesday. April 7. 1971 in the economy class ... Suits *80°° up. B« tun Io the Lotus 23 "Curie* Spec io I' now competing in SCCA-sondloned races, from coast to coast. - diary of a mad >ou»ewlfo nchard benjamin frank langella BRIGHTER DAYS AHEAD. BANNER! YOUR GOAL BEST OF SUCCESS FROM MEN'S and LADIES' WEAR "Duds for Him 'N' Her" We Rent Formal Wear �1st Grandchild Dr. and Mrs. R. G. Finnic return this week from -wh»l?rlng in California. Many families will be leaving this weekend for Florida where they will en­ joy the week of Easter va­ cation from school. Several of these families left early And are aheady in Florida The Jack Laubaughs are among those already there. Mr and Mrs. Howard Ferris became grandparents on April 3rd when a baby girl was *born to Mr and Mrs. Tom Hain at Carson City. The little lady has been named Elizabeth Kay and the Ferrises were irt Car.son City Sunday to see her. The Hain family liv- in Crystal. Mrs. Wayne Peterson of Fowlerville was a guest of her son and family, the Paul Petersons, and she attended the Ryan - Jacobs wedding Saturday. K. David May of 2304 Wasabtnang Drive. Algonquin Lake Apts., is at home after undergoing surgery at Blod­ gett Hospital where he had been 19 * A Hair-Do for Easter? Try Us! . . . You'll be delighted. THE CURLING Dorothy Hawk Im. Owner 945-3008 21S E. Stata St. MBS. LYUT LUMSDEN (Inna R. Heldermen) Double Ring Rites Unite Couple At Hastings Church of God the late wrap • up I. Woodland A whim . . . Hasting* Headlining the spring fashion floor show— WASH KING COIN LAUNDRY Naturalized lady-like pump with higher heel and smooth wrap-around front. Sure to be a hit in your wardrobe in softly crushed Open Daily S A.M. to tili^night Attendant on DuJy chiffon crinkle patent. 522.99 BU*k Big Boy Waihen Hot & Warm Water or Wash and Waar WHl Handle 9 > 12 Eftc Skeg Rug . OU Ivery Navy General Electric Filter Flo Wathen Fuih Button Control F.ur Wote, Temperature Selection. 1 As teen in Ladies Home Journal WAYNE'S Shoe Store aAc OU 134 W. State Street Soft Water • Hatting* Machine for Dyeing PERSONALS Florist Quality Prices Lilies $297 Cash and Carry Only $2.97. from $1.29 Orchid Corsages Other Corsages - Seasonal Flowering Plants--------- Tulips • Hyacinths Calceolarias • • Axaleoi Gloxinias Harm and Betty’s Congratulation | BANNER! ------ 1 HASTINGS FLOWER SHOP 204 E. State Mi. 945-5952 At home are the Tom Taff ecs who have been spending several months in Ft. Lauderdale and Venice. Fla. The Grant Robinsons of E State Road, have re­ turned from Bradenton, Fla., where they were visit­ ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emmett "Mutt" Shell­ ington. The Shellingtons will be home in time to at­ tend the graduation of the Robinson's third son, Ron Robinson, at HJL8. in June. The other two sons are in college and the Robinsons also have one daughter. The Leon Corey family (he was with Western Union here for many years* now reside in Akron, Ohio. He is here frequently as an ac­ countant for several local Jack Hale is here from Oklahoma visiting his bro­ ther and family, the Leon Hales. While vacationing here he is giving a hand to the work at Hale's Market on E. State Road and he is . thoroughly enjoying meet­ Ing and visiting with all of the customers. Palmer Osborn of Irvine, Calif., will visit his parents, the Wallace Osborns, from Thursday through Easter • Sunday. 8ANITONE—the best drap­ ery and slip cover dry clean­ ing there is. Barry Cleaners. 321 6. Michigan. tf Before an altar graced with baskets cf white glads, blue iris and white carnations Irma R. Helderman of Laing*burg daughter of Mrs. Dorothy Fiske of Hastings, and Lyle Lumsden of Hastings exchanged their wedding vews in the Chapel of the First Church of Gcd in Has­ tings at 2 pan. on Sunday. March 14. The Rev. Burnley Spencer performed the double ring ceremony in ths prerenoe of 5$ guests. Mrs. Carol Steven was at the organ and Charles Helderman, brother of the bride, eang “Because** and "I Love You Truly." The tride wore a floor-length gown of blue satin with an overlay cf lace fashioned with a high neckline and fitted cuffs. Her rhouldsr-length veil seas seqpred by a bow of the same material as the gown. She' car­ ried a bouquet cf white carnations and yellow tea roses with leng etrsamers. Mrs. Daniel (Mary Ellen > Ogilvie cf Fenton was the matron cf honor and wore an empire-style gown cf yellow with a brccade bodice and satin skirt. Her head­ piece was a satin bow which secured a short veil. She ca'ricd a bouquet of white carnations and yellow tea rertr. • Best man was Daniel Ogilvie cf Fenton, and ush­ ering were LeRcy Mead cf Fenton and Eugene Hopkins of Lansing. . For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Fiske chose a hot pink lace dim coat ensemble. Her corsage was of while carnations and pink tea roses. She wore white acces­ sories. Mark Ogilvie and his sister, Doris, were seated as the groom’s family. These assisting at the reception in the dining han of the church were Barbara Helderman. sister-in-law cf the bride. Doris Ogilvie of Fenton and Betty Dora and Anna Hopkins of Lansing. A wedding trip is planned for late Summer. They are new.at home at R1 Laingsburg. Out-cf-town guests were from Lansing, Fenton, Jackson and Eaton Rapids. The lehearsal party was at the home of the bride, 321 S. Breadway. and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Ogilvie. Mark and Doris. LeRoy Mead. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Held­ erman, Mrs. Carol Steven were entertained. — Personal Mention — Mrs. Norman (Zabelle) Olson and daughter Cindy, p Junior in high school, is visiting her mother, Mrs. H. A Adroume They plan to leave Friday to return to their home in Exton. Ph. Saturday, Mrs. Olsons son. Eric, and friend. James Staidworthy drove here to visit his mother and grandmother and returned on Sunday. Eric is a student at Illinois School of Technology. Mr and Mrs. Roman Feldpeusch are scheduled to fly into the St Petersburg. Fl*. airport at 5 aun. Easter Sunday after a tour of foreign countries. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fox of Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mrs. “Bun" McPharlin plan to spend Easter in Howell with their uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Perry The Howard Momas wrote that they were leaving Florida after having spent three wonderful months at Okeechobee, and were on tbe way to Tennessee to visit Mrs Moma's brother, then to the Ozarks near Heber Springs, Ark. for two weeks before returning home. Mrs. Hertlu Elliott and daughter, Dorothy of Grand Rapids visited Mr. and Mrs. Fay Green on Sunday. The Tom Robinsons spent eight days at the Hotel Macuto, Sheraton in Caracas, Venezuela on a business find pleasure trip. The Dale Bassetts have returned from Florida after spending three months at tbe Mark St. Cloud trailer home. During that time they entertained many friends from Michigan an<l also spent one glorious week in Jamaica. . The Merrill Karchers were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mr*. Albert Thomas, flr. in Lansing. The Karchers* granddaughter, Bonnie, daughter ot the Ger­ ald Karchers of Grand Rapids, to again in school after having undergone back surgery in September. She wHl be wearing a cast until the middle of June. THE HASTINGS BANNER—Wednesday. April 7, 1971 r-i �M HASTINGS.. Sy. you'll Find more Food values DISPOSAL Whole or EAST we. Country Fr LO FAT MILK LETTUCE STATE ROAD Michigan Grade I RING BOLOGNA Shurfine ORANGE JUICE Fresh Green ASPARAGUS Four Fishermen FISHSTICKS Ripe Sweet PINEAPPLE THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY APRIL 8-9-10 FREE CANDY FREE DRAWING FOR KIDS PLUS FAVORS . . . lit Priie—Pair Wide Oval Whitewall Tirol (Winner's Sixel 2nd Prire—Pair Shock Absorbers Stop and *ay “Hi”—Aik about (10.95, Value — Free iMtallatioe) our export in-ihop automotive and VW Mrvice. Tirol, too !! I 3rd Prixe—Free Filter and Oil Change I Ircust . . . H. PmkXmv Hocwuwyl "Hi-Tail It In ... !!" We Pledge Prompt, Courteous Pump Service HILLTOP GULF “IF/iere /Vo Purchase It Too Small and Hood Service It The Main Product" Phone 945-4238 52 Located Corner Broadway & Woodland Avenue — Across from State Garage THE HASTINGS BANNER—Wednesday. April 7. 1971 � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/498/HastingsBanner_1971-04-14.pdf 1ad4e96a17276abd70dff447f7563c37 PDF Text Text City’s Budget Hits $748,297 Lakewood Seeks Cost of Living Increase on May 4 • A cost of living 2.7 mill increase for school operation will be sought by the Lakewood Board of Education on May 4th. Supt. William Eckstrom said. Voters will decide on a 11.7 mill proposal which re­ news the 9 mills, expiring and includes the 2.7 mill in­ crease. The additional is expected to meet the cost of living Increase experienced during the past 12 months provided the state aid is also increased $15 per child. If state aid does not reach this figure some cuts will be necessary in the operating budget according to board officials. The request U considered a conservative one that will hopefully maintain the present program. The board did agree to offer voters the option of voting an additional mill on a separate ballot for cur­ riculum improvements. Many parents have expressed a desire for mare early elementary special programs to provide more help to children who Jxave difficulty learn­ ing basic skills, especially reading. The board has received recommendations from a committee of 28 citizens, three of whom teach. Thir­ teen favored a >.2 mill increase. 4 recommended a 2.7 mill increase and 11 favored neither propose!. 'Die district lias not had a millage increase since ApAl of IMS The education of over 3,000 students Is requiring 102 mills this year with only nine being levied. The additional funds will come from the general fund balance but cannot in the future. Merely renew­ ing the nine mills would Immediately require sharp out backs in education for children and an austerity budget. A series of meetings are being scheduled through­ out the district to explain and discuss the proposal in detail Effect ef Vitaathn Increases How much more operating money does the Lake­ wood District receive because of recent valuation in­ creases? This question is often asked of school officials? The answer is none. If one man gives you 817.46 more and because of that another man reduces his payment to you by 830.00, how much have you gained or lost? That is exactly what happens in Lakewood when any valuation increases 81,000. The local property owner who has had his assessment increased pays 817.46 more and the State deducts 820 In state aid. The district loses si*. The break-even point for the district is 20 mills and the district current rate is 17.45 mills. The State legis­ lators are not very sympathetic to Lakewood's since the average district in the State now levies 25 milk and does not have this problem, states Superintendent Wil­ liam Eckstrom. The principal of deducting 820 <20 mills) per 1,000 of valuation in State aid is sound. It provides more state funds to low valuation districts like Lakewood. However, when the tax rate is as low as Lakewood's, any increase. in valuation actually ends up with the district losing money. Strange but true, concluded the Superintendent. irl SPORTING ONE OF THE CENTENNIAL’S FIN­ EST BEARDS Is D. Gary Cooper, a mainstay at the Hastings Aluminum Products Company where he is in charge of production and inventory con­ trol. Time is getting short far area guys to begin growing their beards fsr Hastings’ 188th versary, so everyone is being urged to get into the swing of things to avoid the penatty of- a visit An estimated *7.1 million project marking the start ol Interstate 9M Freeway eut of Interstate 79 In Madison Heights U among 49 pro­ jects on which btda will be taken April 11 In Lansing, the Slate Highway Com­ mission reports. Included Is a bld for chemical weed spraying at various locations on high­ ways In southwestern Michi­ gan. Including M-43 and M-W In Barry County. Extended Weather Oatlaak Thursday thru Satarday Generally fair Thur, day and Friday. Chance of shesnre Saturday. A slight and Friday and In the S6'. and Satarday. Lows will range in the SVs. Michigan law requiring a “Vnif' ty taxes of 8474,Anticipated revenue includes collection for the 652. compared to an estimated 8 fiscal year ending June 30. 1971. Non-business licenses and permits are expected to bring in 810,400. a State recreation grant is estimated at 840.000. State income tax returns are anticipated at 827.000. ulea and um tax kt *77400. liquor licenses at »M00 In­ tangible tax returns at *0.000. collection fees at *19.000 charges for Mrvlces 90400. Ore run* and rural protec­ tion *33.000. parking fees *17.000. “d forfeitures 15.000 ren ties *4.740. airport *930. special 810,000. 8748297 with 8123.700 going lor the ent. *4*406 for the lire de­ partment. *67 for the sanitation land mi (dig dump) General administration coats are $326,927, which in813.800 to the eludes nubile library, social £mrsimilar charges OUiar cosu inctaw- m*r« ™ Council. $6,500; elecUons. *1.700; city assessor’s office. *144*0; dty clerks office, *10430; board of rerlaw, (1400; treasurers offlee. *6470; City and grounds. 115.170; director of public Mrv10M - office. *34.100; airport. »13«0; parking ayatem, *14409. and parks and recreation. 097460. Boat Show Plans for May 1, Fish Fry Are Shaping Here Road Bids LOCAL Postal Customer Hastings’ proposed budget for the fiscal year 1971-72 totals a record $748287. requiring a property tax levy of $12.78 per 81,000 valuation on an assessed valuation of 834.476J00, Mayor Franklin C. Beckwith reported to the City Council Monday night. The budget was tabled until the April 26 meeting. Persons interested may study the detailed budget at the City Hall The City tax. to be paid, starting July 1, is 81.68 higher than the 812.10 general city levy of last year. Hastings property owners will also pay a .15 mill levy on the City Hail bond. Hastings is to pay $10287.60 on the City Hail debt next Oct. 1 and on Oct. 1, 1972, will make the final payment of 810,143JO, Clerk Donna Kinney said. In presenting the budget. Mayor Beckwith explained that he and budget committee members had to shave 8152.000 of! proposed expenditures to bring them within available revenue Mayor Beckwith said there would be no major con­ struction projects during the year. Widening of S. Han­ over from Green to State Street is being postponed again and widening State Street east to the Bliss Com­ pany area Is also being delayed. Widening Center Street from Church to Michigan and work on Bachman Road will be postponed, too. The revenue bond Issue for the new waste treat­ ment. plant requires payment of 8100 for i 282 fire hydrants, an increased expense from fund. CENTENNIAL TIME — SPRING TIME — They are one and the same al Kate Smith', play aebool ter pre-Kbool children. Each year the large ragar maple la the yard Is tapped and the children han the good aid lashloned thrill of haring their own "mini Sugar Bush.** Here Karen Forman. 4 yean old. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Forman, dressed in her Centennial outfit, tastes the maple sap. It’a good! Did you know the up b 87% water? Later the sap Is boiled down to syrup in class and all enjoy their very own homemade syrup over waffles. Area dealers have been Invited to participate in a huge downtown show of boats here May 1 in what is hoped will be the forerunner of an annual event. Interest, reports Pat Hodges of the retail unit, is running high and he encourages all dealers who wish to display thejr boating wares for this attraction to make their plans now. Boats will be shown from 8 am. to 5:30 on Saturday, May 1, and there will be a delicious fish fry at the American Legion, from 4 to 7 pm. under auspices of the Barry County Sports Women’s Club. Mrs. Ruby Henney, president, is coordinator of this commit­ tee. Tickets are available from the merchants. 'Enthusiasm is tremendous so far,” Hodges cheered. ’If thia kind of response continues the project may catch on as something to look forward to each year." Watch The Banner for further developments. Contest Winners in Hawaii Mr. and Mrs. Moyal Hayes, 438 W. Clinton Street, winners of the WBCH Centennial Treasure Hunt con­ test, left Saturday morning for their prise-winning trip to Hawaii. Through special arrangements with Ermlsch Travel Service of Battle Creek the Hayes' will extend their Hawaiian vacation an additional week, returning to Hastings on May 2nd. �31st Syrup Festival to be ‘Best Ever’ The finishing touches are being put into Vermont­ ville's Maple Syrup Festival to be held on Saturday. April 24. MIm Mary Fox has been chosen to reign over the festivities for 1971 and will be crowned by the 1970 Queen. Miss Virgie Trowbridge. Miss Sheila Baker was chosen as alternate. A Talent.Show will be held on Friday. April 23. on the Main Street stage, at 8 pm. This year cash prizes will be given and the winners will be featured Saturday from the outdoor stage along with all the other enter­ tainment Sponsors could use more musical groups on the show and if anyone is interested, please contact Miss Janice Baker at 726-0257 or Barbara Musser at 726-0554 in Vermontville. The day-long stage show will start at 9:30 am. with the official welcome by Village President Vernon Trow­ bridge. Entertainment will be provided all day long by the winners of the Talent Show, the Maple Valley Pep Band and the Wranglers of Springport. Tom Ambrose, from WCER Radio. Charlotte, will be master of cere­ monies for the day. The Children's Parade will be at 10:30. followed by the crowning of the 1971 Syrup Festival Queen and pre­ sentation of her court at 11. The Grand Parade is at 1 pm This year's parade promises to be the best one ever, featuring more bands. Centennial groups, and a Young Unicycle group from Pontiac. Also at 1 will be a baseball game between the Maple Valley Lions and Lakewood's Vikings. Be sure to see the Pancake Derby and the Wood Chopping Contest at 3 pm. The Happy land Carnival Club will provid»rfun .and rides for the young at heart. _ Pancakes, sausages and pure maple syrup will be served by the American Legion, and Band Boosters all day. Tiie local churches start serving dinners at noon Hot sandwiches are sold by the Eastern Star Qiapter. and the Sugar Hut Restaurant will be open all day for meals. The "Sap House" will be open all day to let the visitors see just how the good Vermontville Syrup is made Be sure to visit Vermontville's New Museum, lo­ cated in the Historic Vermontville Chapel. Visit the Li­ brary. where the Woman** Club will serve tea. "We are very proud of our town and our maple products which has labeled us as The Sweetest Little Town on Earth,'— Vermontville," Festival leaders said. ALE’S • Canes • Crutches . . . Aid State Taxpayers Oxygon Theropy Equipmont Bath. • HropHof Bed. (Croak or Full • Electric David Klopfenstein of the State treasury revenue divi­ sion will be at the Courthouse here Thursday. April 15. from 8:30 am. to 4:30 pm. to as­ sist taxpayers in the prepara­ tion of their Michigan Income tax and intangibles tay re­ turns. Under provisions of the SUitc income tax act any person from whom a greater amount has been withheld than is owed will receive a refund. A return will have to be filed to receive any refund. Most persons who are re­ quired to file a Federal in­ come tax return will be required to file a Michigan return. • • Commode Choir. Over­ bed Table, end Other Acceuorie.. JACOBS Prescription Pharmacy 126 E. Store • Phone 945-2466 BUTTERCRUST BREAD and COFFEE CAKE ftJc (Reg. $1.05 > WW Apple Fritters Old Faehion Hand Cut FRIED- C c CAKES D for W I A large tasty sweet milk Expert Here to • Walkers SATURDAY Combination Special WINS THIRD IN DRAFTING CONTEST —John Barnes, who was one of Hastings High's tri-captains of the 1976-71 wrestling team, is one of Donald Smith's ’butBUndlng mechanics! drawing students and John recently won third place and SM in a con­ test in Battle Creek. John's winning entry was a floor plan for a kitchen and a one-point perspective for a kitchen. John was also involved in making the "rack” in the new HH8 gym where the track records are displayed.—Banner photo. • Wheel Chairs stale Police and local authorities are still searching lor the sun that was used to kill Kathleen Sue Woods. 23 at her Wall loke home the day before Ttiankaclvlna Day Explorer Post 132 members Saturday conducted a thorough search of the area Saturday. Experts believe a Remington Nylon 66 22 rim lire rifle was the type used to kill Mrs Woods. They want everyone who has such a gun In this section or Michi­ gan to contact the sheriffs office. Deputies Maynard Sutton, Jerry Plank and Larry Oay supervised a search of the area on both sides of the highway from the Woods home Sunday Nothing significant was reported to have been found, but Deputy Sutton said the search did eliminate the possibility of a significant clue going undetected in that aectlon. Explorers taking part were Steve Barnum, Pred Barry. Steve Greenfield. Kevin Kidder. Phil Lancaster. Brian Olmstead. Lowell Wilde and Ken Windes. FRIDAY and TRY OUR RENTALS Regular & Elbow Crutches Explorers Search Area for Clues of Kathy’s Murder roll. Fried in pure vegetable Be a Booster Talk Up Your Own Home Town A light roll with pieces of oppie throughout. 6 51* Danish Pastries Fruit filled or plain. 6 far 54< shortening HOUSE FOR SALE The Hastings Banner 152 West. State Street. Hastings. Michigan 4906H Published every Wednesday at Ha.tine., Michigan VUVfn 4905H 118TH YEAR April 14. 1071 Application to mail at controlled ing at poet office. Michigan 4905H. LAKEWOOD PUBLIC SCHOOLS hot o hou«e built by the Vocotionol Education Clou for >ole. The house is located in Lake Odessa and priced at $22,000.00. A three bedroom ranch home garage, completely with a two >toll landscaped, carpeted throughout, recreation room, all concrete Hastings, approaches, walks, and patios—Brick front. MAILED MAINLY FREE IN THE HASTINGS TRADE AREA. This homo is open for your inspection by appointment—Coll 374-8868 and ask for Outside Trading Area (fnnide 810.00. Mr. Steve Bornum, instructor. Outside Zone 2—94.00 (J mot.; |7.00 I yr.; $12.00 2 yrs. Spring Revival Grace Wesleyan Church Servicemen—1 Year $2.50 Change of Address Notifleatlon Residents receiving The Ban­ ner nnder the free distribution system are requested to "let na know if yon go." 1302 Sooth Hanover April 13 thru 18 - 7:00 Nightly 11 a.m. & 7 p.m. Sunday OLD ADDRESS Name_________________________ ELKS FISH FRY Friday Night, April 16th Add re*»- 5:30 - 8:30 p.m. Chops &■ Steaks also Served Evengelitt Forrgpr Pastor Here The Singing Grind leys Musicions & Singers C. L. Walker, Addrega Plea»e mall nr bring to Haa। tings Banner. 152 W. State St., "-Ha»ttwgs. Michigan 4005N. All rommunleatlonn relating tu news editorials and subccripti«m« should hr addressed to: The Hastings Banner. 152 W. Stale Rl.. Hastings. Michigan 4905H. Natl. Advertising Representative MICHIGAN PRESS SERVICE, Inc. Eaat Lansing. Michigan AMERICAN NEWSPAPER REPRESENTATIVES, lac. Atlanta • Chicago • Detroit Los Angeles • New York 2 , THE HASTINGS BANNER—Wednesday, April 14. 1971 mm ,tk UW- .yutfrUiUJvY-Tdsu.rnrWL c^J»*XAO4sm Thursday NIGHT SPECIAL Cocktail Hour 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. DINNER SPECIAL Plus Steak and Lobster Served 6:30-9:30 p.m. Try Our Chef's Special PRIME RIB DINNER Cut to order *4.95 �—EDITORIAL — Yes sir! People around here are really getting into the Centennial spirit. A lot of life-long ’•smoothies" are begin­ ning to blossom out with moustaches, chin whiskers, side­ burns or combinations of same. That represents real loyalty for the old home town since, on the first time around, at least, the process is a bit on the "scratty” side. If you can last out thejQrst five* weeks, so the experts claim, the worst is over. Hope that's true. We re only on the third week and every morning It gets more and more difficult to resist the temptation to “come clean.” ? , Also, these pearl grey toppers arc pretty "snazzy” and it has been many a year since a derby (black or brown) appeared along the street, although, back in the "dark ages," say half a century ago. they were commonplace— an inviting target for snowballs, as we recall. We note, too, that the women employed in several store* up and down the street are appearing in the period cos­ tumes of the pre-tum-of-the-century era. Graceful they are, too. That's an idea that should really take hold. And have you noticed Max Myers on Ids costume days? A real fashion plate out of the past! The success or failure of Centennial Days depends in large part on the spirit exemplified in the above paragraphs. Value. It still means something at Penneys Sale 2 s8 Reg. 4.99. Boat shoes. Heavy cotton duck upper, cushion insole-arch support, molded rubber soles. Men s, ladies' and boys' sizes. Sometime before the turn of the century. Hastings went on a tree-planting spree that helped make it the attractive place It is today. As of the present, however, many a tree is being cut down, sometimes with good reason and fre­ quently for reasons that are not self evident. But the important point is, are we replanting on an adequate scale? It takes a hard maple sapling nearly a quarter of a century to mature into a really adequate shade tree. So, any planting we do now is for our children and grandchildren to enjoy. Youths' and girls’ sizes, Reg. 3.99. Sale 2 for $7 We have heard "old timers” here—that la old timers who were old timers when we were a youngster—state that at the time of the big shade tree planting, Hastings was tree­ less and unattractive since most of the original timber had been cut down-for building material, firewood, etc. So, If we haven't an adequate program going already, it is time to start—past due, perhaps. The Hastings business district, or at least that portion of It along State Street is. essentially, two lines of store fronts separated fay a wide, high speed throughway. It is usually passible to drive from one end of the district to ------------- — ----------.-------------street. As a mgaf|s Qf-getting through the district fast, the roadway Is fine. Z-o-o-m —and you have It made. But usually working your way from one side to the other Is a matter of patient waiting. This is not an ideal situation for a central business district where the convenience of the shopper should come first. Many larger communities are meeting this problem, at least in part, by the development of downtown malls. Possibly that isn’t the answer here because it would mean giving up too much prime parking space along the Street. But we should at least consider a return to angle parking and a much slower speed limit in the business area. This would facilitate parking. The slower traffic pace would make it easier to cross the street and would probably discourage much of the traffic that goes speeding through. The district as far as possible must be made attractive and convenient for shoppers if Main Street is to give the Shopping Centers any significant competition. Thanks to our friend Bun McPharlln, we were permitted to read a really rare and Interesting old document — A "Wood Contract" between The Grand River Valley Rail­ road (New York Central) and one Robert Hubbard, a resi­ Sale 4" Sale 2“ no Req. $6. Pants. And more pants. Knits or not. S.HrD fits and flares,.Polyester, polyester/ cotton, polyester/rayon, polyester crepe, acetate/polyester, cotton duck, cotton suede, stretch nylon. Misses' and junior sizes Req. $7 Now 5.99 Req. $10 Now Reg. 5.99. Big fashion look! Expanded vinyl up­ pers. Contrasting stripes In black or white. Cush­ ion Insoles. Herringbone design molded rubber boat soles. Youths’, boys’, men’s and ladles' sizes. 7.99 VINYL ITALIAN-LOOK GIRLS' PENN-MES.T WOMEN'S SANDALS SCOOTER SKIRTS In turn-on white ond bright shodes. Size 5 to 10. Multiple stripes’ond prints . . Tremendous volue. Size 3 to 14. Special buy! Nylon knit Jamaica shorts In white, pastels and darks. Sizes 10 to 20. Men * plaid sport shirts of Penn-Prest polyester/cotton. Two matched pockets. No ironing needed. Ma­ chine wash, tumble dry. Short sleeves.' Special buyl Straw handbags in stacks of styles and fashion coordinating tones. 2pairs $5 dent of Eaton County. This contract, made on Oct. 90, 1M9, stated that the said *r. Hubbard would deliver "Five Hundred or more, good sound conte of wood” at a price of two dollars per cord, payable on delivery. The contract further specified that the wood must be hickory, birch, maple, beach, white oak or Ironwood cut four feet long and “evenly piled under the direction of the company’s agent, in piles not less than six feet In height and so that there shall be no more than two piles together side by side." Furthermore it was specified that the bottom of the piles must. In all cases, be properly raised from the grpui and stacked bark side uppermost This wood was & < deterged on or before April. 1870. b^e ^^iruct was typical of those Undoubtedly, the . Issued all along the line. All these ekrly locomotives were wood burners, which, of course, were within a few years replaced by coal burning locomotives that made wood con­ tracts obsolete—and meant a loss of revenue for the faithful woodsmen who Initially supplied the essential fuel But that is progress! Woodland Child Study Club Woodland Child Study Club will meet Thuroday. April 15 al the home of Mrs. LeRoy JN ' man Barlow of Hastings will present a program on Spring Flowers. jWIWUMK- Special! Boys’ PennPrfcst* flare leg jeans. Polyester/cotton. Novy solids only. eniwtp THE MORE YOU SHOP PENNEYS-THE MORE YOU SAVE! CHARGE IT! THE HASTINGS BANNER—Wednesday. April 14. 1«71 3 �Personal Mention PLANS NUPTIALS Patty Beecher. James Highsmith Are Engaged Mr. and Mrs. David Wood­ row Beecher of R1 Pollard, Ark., are announcing the en­ gagement of their daughter, Patty, to James Richard High­ smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Frank Highsmith of Hastings. James is employed at White Products In Middle­ ville and Patty is employed at Hastings Mfg. Company. The date is April 18. Parents Reveal Daughter's T roth Mr. and Mr*. Leo J. Helkka of 121 W. Clinton are announcing the engagement of their daughter. Marie L.. to Raymond D. Collier of R2 Hastings. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Le* Grande Collier of R2 Nash­ ville. Raymond is employed at the Viking Corporation and Marie is employed at Montgomery Ward, Grand Rapids. They are planning a July 10th wedding. TO BE MARRIED Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Quick of R4 Hastings an­ nounce the engagement of their daughter, Roxanne Ellen, to Sgt. Patrick Fitz­ gerald. son of Mrs. U. O; Fitzgerald of 405 Woodlawn Ave., Hastings and the late Mr. Fitzgerald. Both the bride-elect and her fiance are graduates of Hastings High School. Rox­ anne Is a graduate of Lan­ sing Business University. Pat has just completed an 18 month tour in Okinawa with the Air Force and is stationed at Reese Air Force Base. Texas. Candlelight Ceremony Unites Couple at Briggs Church Miss Lorraine Vivian Higbee. daughter oi Mrs. Ver­ non Harbin of N. Mth Street, Battle Creek, end the late Howard B. Higbee, became the bride ot John J. Herbert. Kin ot Mr end Mrs. William Herbert ot Mil­ waukee. Wli, on Friday evening. April 1. 1»11, In a candlelight service performed by Rev. Marvin Isemlnger, at the Briggs United Methodist Church at Lacey. Michi­ gan. About 60 guests attended. The bride-, gown was of white satin. made princess style, with a lace overlay, and she carried a bouquet of yellow rosebuds and white camaUons ' Mrs. Philip B Higbee ot Lansing, alster-ln-law ot the bride, was matron of honor, and Miss Christine French of Battle Creek was bridesmaid. They were Identically attired In blue princess style gowns, and carried bou­ quets of blue and white carnations. Mr. Herbert was attended by David Van Rhee of Battle Creek, and Philip B. Higbee, brother of the bride, was usher. Music was furnished by Mrs Floyd Miller, the bride’s grandmother. A reception was held in the chujph parlors following the service. Mr. and Mra. Herbet are both employed at Community Hoapltal. Battle Ceek, and are at home at 232 CUB Street, BatUe Creek. Hansen. Round Lake Road. Vermontville. Both Denise and her fiance are seniors at Maple Valley High School. No wedding date has been set. Mr. and Mrs Douglas Yargcr, 303 Reed Street, Nash­ ville, have announced the engagement of their daughter. Denise Lynn, to Kim Edward Hansen. Mr. Hansen is the son of Mr. and Mr*. Dean Early American 2003 AM‘71 Unusual Finds Looking to buy? t Just browsing? It doesn't nutter to us! We like showing off our antiques... pewter, china... lots more. Barlow Gardens Florist Ph. 945-5029 1505 S. Jefferson MRS. JOHN J. HERBERT (Lorraine V. Higbee) We Don't Monkey Around with Just Carpeting Houses Believe It or Not— Happy Hunting Ground for Visiting at the home of the Robert Wilsons for the Easter vacation are Mr. and Mrs. Keith Lancaster and daughter, Caro). Hastings residents arriv­ ing home this week from Florida are the Winston Mcnicks from Estero. Mrs. Iola Wilkes from Jackson­ ville, the Henry Flessners and the Guy Fewlesses from Bradenton, the Edwin Bross from Zephyrhills. Mrs. Glen Brower and Mrs. Har­ ry McDonald from Largo, the Lyle Scudders from Venice and the George Clouses from Tampa. The Robert Shannons are re­ turning from LaJolla. Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Morgan of Glen 'Ellyn, Ill., are the parents of a daughter, Lori Joe. born on March 21.. weighing 7 lbs., 7‘4 oes. Lori has a sister. Lesa Jean, who Is 3S. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William Morgan and Mr. and Mrs. Donald McKenzie, all of Hastings. Mrs. Morgan went to Glen Ellyn to be with Methodist Rites Unite Couple Sue Bockover and Terry Vandecar were united in marriage Saturday afternoon, April 10, The marriage took place at the First United Methodist Church in Hastings before an altar decorated with Easter lilies. Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Earl Herndon of California, formerly of Hastings. Terry is the son of Mr and Mrs. Leon Vandecar from Woodland. Mr. an Mrs. Jack Comp, sister of the groom, were their attendants. A reception was held in the eve­ ning at the Carlton Center Grange with about 45 guests present. The newlyweds are making their home at 373 North Main in Woodland. Terry is the manager of the Kayoe Filling Station in Lansing. Sue, who is employed at the Thornapple Company in Hastings, was guest of honor at a shower at the home of Mrs. Leon Vandecar. Co-hostesses were Mrs. Maxine Anderson and Mrs Sandra Comp. We've Carpeted . . • An Airplane • A room in a bam • Campers and boats • Ambulances • Patios • Pool sides A surrey with the fringe on top So, Let Brown's Solve Your Carpeting Problems! Brown's Floor Covering 2 Miles N. Broadway Try Banner Classifieds. The Ring th<»» In a beautiful wedding gown ukim »•»**“ created by Pat Kennedy of Hastings House of Fabrics Call 945-4365 for an appointment— You'll be delighted at what Pat can do for you and your attendants at a fraction of what you'd pay elsewhere. For weddings, proms, any occasion that demands the best in formal wear, see us for the perfect look. THE HASTINGS BANNER—Wednesday, April 14. 1971 ............. ' <r^,^ . i/l "Genuine Stone” FAMILY RING 5?°OO Contpkle With AH «*■ of tbc ji-., „ %i "*** Accasoria You select from a va­ riety of up-to-date styles . . . get spotless custom­ fitting formol wear at low rental rates—and really look your best. PHONE 945-2163 Cleveland’s 305 S. Church Street “7/tc Men’s b Boy,- We, no E. Stefs SI. Hodges Jewelry Diamond Specialist! Sinco 1931 I2Z W. State PhoM 945-2963 �Couple Wed In Ceremony At Caledonia Vermontville Historical Group to Hear Talk on Railroad Engine The Vermontville Historical Society will meet Thurs­ day at 7 p.m. in the Griswold room of the Congrega­ tional Church for a potluck dinner. Following the dinner Charles A Rogen of Lansing will present a program on the life of Ephriam Shay, in­ ventor of the Shay Railroad engine, including photos and mementos. Rogers. * native of Grand Rapids, who says he was "weaned in the Chesapeake «fc Ohio. New York Central. Grand Trunk Western and Pennsylvania railroad yards," moved to Lansing in 1963 where he is employed by the Michigan House of Representatives os inventory supply and purchasing agent. He is a member of the National Railroad Historical Society (West Michigan chapter): associate charter member of the Michigan State Uni­ versity Railroad club, and recently was elected to the club’s highest honorary members "Honorary Engineer". This was the first such membership given by the MSU club. Saranac is Best Alfalfa Get our big pre-season XX’-VS^Nashville Woman deal on Has Fun Lennox Dressing Dolls central as Hobby air conditioning Saranac is the best bet for short (1 to 3 years) or me-.T Michigan State University crop scientist. That's a switch. For years, experts in this part of the country have been recom­ mending Vernal, an American type that is winter hardy, wilt resistant and long lived. But Saranac, although mod­ erately winter hardy and medium lived is wilt resistant and has been yielding about 10 percent more —an extra half ton more per acre—per year in three-year stands. Saranac has been standing says Tesar. But it'* a little riaky to go with this Flam­ monde variety far long terms. Vernal is still the best choice stamp out Fam-dancing Rtmambet? Last summer you said, "Never again!" The fen juggling. heat, humidity and dust were just too much. j Do something about it now, BEFORE THE SUMMER RUSH. Save on our special pre-sea­ son prices on famous Lennox central air conditioning. Wo want to keep our crows busy, so prices were never lower! Act now. It's later than you think. Besides saving money, you’ll get the right equipment and unhurried installation. And you'll be taking a big step to­ ward Total Comfort which in­ cludes air conditioning, heating, electronic air cleaning, humidity control and air freshening. Call now. No obligation. LENNOX WELTON'S, INC. 401 N. Broadway Ph. 945-5352 (24-Hr. ferric* > LENNOX Another New Perm Saranac Is widely adopted in states having a climate similar to Michigan. It is now recommended for all of Michl- states in the Com Belt. Prior to 1967, Vernal was number one, because special­ ists thought Flammande types were not winter irnrdy enough for Michigan and areas like it. But six years of trials have shown that Saranac can stand up well. Average Michigan yields for six years were 5J tons on fields getting good fertilizer levels (at least 200 pounds of potassium per acre) and three cuttings. Car, Deer are Totaled Lloyd Simmons, 26, R3 Bellevue, Lacey Road, and his passenger, Howard You­ mans. 39, R1 Augusta, es­ caped serious injury about 2:15 ajn. Sunday, April 11, when he hit a deer on the Gun Lake Road just south of the Erway Road, Deputy Gary Howell reported. The car rolled over on its top and was totaled, Howell es­ timated. There were eight car-deer accidents In Barry during February. Lemon Aide This is or perm with acidic lemon additives . . . Perfect for: Normal, fine limp, tinted or bleached hair. Call 945-5012 ARCADE BEAUTY SALON (Janet Chadwick, Owner) MRS. MARY STRUTTMAN - Mrs. Mary (Long) Strutt­ man, 72. of 404 Reed St.. Nashville, has enjoyed tew­ ing for as long as she can remember So it is no won­ der that in her years of re­ tirement she started dress­ ing dolls as a hobby. First she makes the doll bodies from unbleached cotton, attaches feet, hands and arms, and a head of | china, then proceeds to । make pantalettes and un- < derskirts trimmed in lace, and dresses. The dresses । are gay colored gingham1 (she styles her own pat­ terns) trimmed in ruffles, lace, ribbons and bows. Mrs. Struttman Is a wldow, her husband, William, having died Oct. 9, 1963, in Athens. As a girl she lived in Battle Creek where she attended elementary school. N After her marriage she and her husband lived in Gran- I ite City, HL, where he was | employed as a steel worker. । Because of an excessive amount of dirt and grime from the steel mills, Mra I Struttman was prevailed | upon to wash curtains for | many of the Granite City ! housewives. She has laun- J dered hundreds of curtains I and ironed ruffles "by the | mile." This was before the I advent of nylon and other 2 no-iron materials. Many 3 were the times she had seven stretchers of curtains I drying at one time. She has also made and | quilted between 30 and 40 quilts, giving them to her nieces and nephews. Mrs. has no children of her own. She was a charter member of the Fraternal Order of Eagles in Granite City, an Assault Costs Man Money Max Doty, 39, 2428 Yeckley Road, pleaded guilty to assaulting Bernadette Doty when arraigned Thursday before District Judge- Hor­ ace Powers and paid a 815 fine plus' 319 court costs. Gordon M. Bumham paid $120 for overloading his truck by 3,450 pounds and driving on County Road 412. Gary L. Stone. 21, Way­ land, paid $10 plus $14 for driving without an opera­ tor's license on Aug. 3, 1970. He never applied for one. Dianna L Anderson paid $10 plus $9 costs for careless driving on March 19 and Donald E Neeson. 17, R3 Middleville, paid $10 plus $14 for negligent driving in a city parking lot April 8. On March 18 Judge Ken­ neth A. Hansen fined Jo­ seph Panyrek of Joe’s Gro­ cery, R2 Wayland, $15 and ordered him to pay $19 costs for failure to meet standards for frankfurters by using prohibited ingredi­ ents. organization dedicated to helping heart, cancer, and multiple sclerosis patients. The Eagles organized in 1928. Mrs. Struttman has also found time to paint pic­ tures and figurines, and for a time had her own figurine shop in her home in Gran­ ite City. After 44 years in Granite City the Btruttmans moved to Athens on August 17, 1962, and shortly after the death of her husband she James A. Shade, son of Mr. and Mrs Dale Shade of Lowell, and Peggy Jo Asiderink, daughter of Mr. and . Mr*. Charles X. Theisen of Saranac, were united in mar­ riage Saturday afternoon. April 3. at St Paul * Lutheran Church. Caledonia. The bride wore a brocaded gown accented by braid trim on the waist, neckline and wrist* with matching braid edging the floor-length veil. She carried a/ bouquet of yel­ low roses and white daisies. Her sister. Miss Cindy Lee Theisen, was maid of honor and the groom's sister, Miss Joni Shade, was bridesmaid. Their gowns of mint green were also trimmed with braid Their flowers were yellow moved to Nashville. daisies. “I've been too busy to Jackie and Bonnie Shade, get acquainted with many people in Nashville," said two other sisters of the groom, were at the gift table. ■ Mrs. Stmttman, "but I did The couple will reside on study to join St. Cyril Cath­ olic Church here, something the rural Lowell farm as soon I accomplished in 1965." ns the parent* move to an­ Mrs. Struttman drives, and other farm they recently pur­ often takes some of her chased. neighbors wherever they The groom is the grandson need to go, and in general of Mr. and Mra. Marion Shade fits Into the category of of Lowell, former Lake Odes­ happy, busy, and active sa residents. senior citizens. Mow take DOUBLE KNITS Enter Spring and Summer relax in in Leisure Cool Knit Pants and Shirts from Cleveland's. Men’s wear just as you like it. See our LARGE SELECTION of New Double-Knit SPORT COATS For Spring and Summer! Large Selection Men’s Pants ... All Sizes . . . 20% OFF CLEVELAND'S | 11* UIT | »TATI ST. >■•■1 I 04531011 THE HASTINGS BANNER—Wtdnoday. Anrll H. It'll 5 �Jackies Yam Shop 9 MeAo* S»., Ml^yiHe Afghan. * OHe Hand Knit Sweeten iytax Lorraine Lingerie^ Mm. - Tom. - Thar,. - FH. W*3. 10 to 3:30, Sat. m3 CvMtot* by Ap?Ni>to»Mt Personal Mention Mrs. Helen Clement en­ tertained the Bud Waters family of Ionia for dinner on Easter and Harold Gray and daughters and the Ray Waters for ice cream and cake in the afternoon in celebration of the birthdays of Harold Gray. Bud and Lonnie Waters. BIAIR’S PET & GARDEN in Hastings For All Your Lawn and Garden Supplies Buy in Bulk and Save! • Garden Seed "Spring's • Lawn Seed the • Certified Seed Potatoes Jerry Keaaenlch, Dave HoUister and Kelly Kidder of tbe Hutlno High Key Chib, and Floyd Colvin, one of the chairmen for tbe event They hid IJtt colored eggs. There ware IB special eggs which brought prtaaa for their Anders.—Banner photo. Time for a New You" • Onion Sets • Sweet Onion Plants Peat Pots, Potting Soil Sphagnum Moss, Vermiculite, Peat Moss, Redi-Earth. Canna, Gladiola, and Begonia Bulbs Lawn and Garden Fertilizers SPREADER and ROLLERS ... A new haircut can do it for you! Let our stylists give you a new look. The Curling Iron Dorothy Hawkins (Owner) Ph. 945-3008 218 I. State Street For CUSTOMER'S USE taken near Charttan Path. Thornapple Garden Club Plans Centennial Activities Llmltod Quantities! Get One Touch Sewing at a great saving only because it s a floor model demonstrator of the Golden Touch & Sew* sewing machine of the 70 s! Other Touch & Sew* sewing machines by Singer included in this sale We hove o credit plan designed to fit your budget. The Thomapple Garden Club met in the lounge of the First United Methodist Church Thursday, April 8, with Mra. Merrill Karcher hostess, assisted by Mrs. Cheste Long and Mrs. Marguerite Staffer. Also flitting about being helpful was the recently returned Floridian, Mrs. Gertrude Thomas. The Hastings Centennial was discussed at the business session pesided over by the vice-president, Mrs. Eugene Dalman. Plans were presented and committees ap­ pointed to plan displays depicting Gardens of 1871-1971 and placed in the social room of the Hastings National Bank. . Two gardening books will be presented to the Has­ tings Public Library during Centennial Week in memory of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rogers who originated The Thomapple Garden Club. The program was a Free-For-All and All-FOr-Free round table discussion of new varieties, new techniques in 1971. A bit of the methods of former years crept into the discussion. The sweet, sweet sweetcorn matur­ ing two weeks early, the Tiny Tim wee, wee cucumbers, Spaghetti Squash and several Hybrid Roees were dis­ cussed. The "Shoebox” gardens for the city dwellers were explained. Then, but of course! the Herb Gardener piped in her bit of advice to anyone? who would listen, the value of the kitchen herb garden. Tbs "Make the Moat of What You Have" was clev­ erly worked out in two arrangements by Carol Benner. On the dessert table was placed an arrangement using a shaded blue-green base with yellow daffodils placed about the base and covering the pinholder. The tall green stems placed upright in the center of the holder resembled and took the place of tapers- Cleverl All were thrilled at the glimpse into the Dalman Jungle especially so when presented with plants to take home and nurture for Happy Gardening Trademark of THE SINGER COMPANY Trade-Ins Accepted Call 948-8791 apprwedsinccr ceALER P.V. SEWING CENTER DOWNSTAIRS ot HASTINGS HOUSE OF FABRICS ... 305 S. CHURCH $ THE HASTINGS BANNER—Wednesday. April 14. 1971 V IRt M IhqA .vabserhaW—IHWUJ! BOtflTBAU 2UV. “Although styled cuts and sets are the crowning port of our business— so are Wigs and Hair Pieces another top part!” Time to Think of Mother’s Day ' Gift Certificates, too. Coll 945-3382 Peg's Beauty Bar ��Pointing with Pride to Progress... OFFERING TOTAL COVERAGE EXPANDED-NEWS AND FEATURES INCREASED EXPOSURE OF COMMUNITY, CITY, COUNTY AND SCHOOL EVENTS BETTER OFFSET REPRODUCTION AND IMPORTANT TO OUR MANY ADVERTISING CUSTOMERS... the BOLD NEW BANNER Will Be Mailed FREE EVERY WEEK HOMES IN THE BARRY COUNTY TRADE AREA 8 THE HASTINGS PANNETT April W �It’s a GOOD DAY to buy a I NEW CAR �Sportswomen Collect Over Ton of Glass for Recycling ONE TON, ONE HUNDRED SIXTY POUNDS— 1* a lot of Blast That is what the first load of Rla» weighed that the Barry County Sportswomen's Club took to Charlotte for recycling. Club members are grateful to the Camp Fire and Blue Bird Oirls and the many Interested individuals that have and are saving and gathering glass. The next “DROP day" will by April 24, at the club house on the north end of Podunk Lake, from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. "It Is with pride that wo^are sponsoring this pro­ gram. As you all know, solid waste management Li one of the most important parts of our ecology program throughout the nation today." Mrs Lois Stidham said ‘This is a community problem to be solved by the community governments aided by local groups. It is hoped that spirited organizations will work together and this Solid Waste Program can be developed without additional taxes. "Elderly persons that have no way of taking their glass to the club house, may call one of the members and some one will pick it up. Your glass must be dean, remove labels and any metal parts and put them in a box," Mrs. Stidham concluded. Historical Group Meets Thursday ANYONE REMEMBER? Hulbn’ State Street wm pared with betel, many yean are. and the dawntawn hu.inna .eelton pretantea IhU acene dnrtaf Uta ram InieUen period. The main thorouth/are has undertone Keith Chase Is to show films on parades and his­ torical Hastings at the 8 p.m. meeting this Thursday. April IF. of the Barry County Historical Society to be held at the City Bank. Refreshments. The public is Invited. ’Guitars Nashville Woman Dies BRIDES er BABIES (Several Makes) and Mrs. Frances Green-McLeod of Nashville, died Bun­ day, April 11, in Melbourne, Fla., following a long ill­ ness. The body is being returned to the Vogt Funeral Home at Nashville for services. Guitar Lessons Hastings Typewriter Woodcraft Shop and 315 N. Mlchifaa Bible Book Store 948-8381 740 E. Stat* St. FASHION NEED NOT BE EXPENSIVE! Now odd Jo-An's Swivel Action Fit for Instant Broken-in Comfort plus Jo-An's patented* exclusivity. Who can ask for more? no hill too steep-no trail too rough Fiber Glass Gilson Mini-Bike goes all the way! Names Tossava New Foreman Earl L. McMullin, presi­ dent of Hastings Fiber Glass Products. Inc., has an­ nounced the appointment of Robert W. Tossava, 310 S. Dibble Street to the posi­ tion of general production foreman of the company’s Hot Line Tool and Molded Product* Divisions. He will soon celebrate his 10th anniversary as an em­ ployee of Fiber Glass. He started with the company as a general production worker. Supervisory promo­ tions soon followed as the company continued in Its growth. He graduated from Has­ tings High School in 1960 and has earned several col­ lege credits in industrial supervision, production con­ trol and related subjects during the course of his em­ ployment with the company. He is also a graduate of the Dale Carnegie extension THf ORIGINAL SIZES 5 to 10 Genuine one-piece bottom true mot construction. iiemeo- Downstairs Discount Store Mich. He married Carol Wil­ liams of Hastings. She is secretary to one of the chief executive* of the Hastings Mfg. Company. They have two children. Wendy. 6 years, and Susan, who is 6 months old. Fiber Glass Products pro­ duces hot line maintenance tools and equipment for the electric power and com­ munication industries. NOAM’S BICYCLE SIWINC CENTER b Merriy Slfcee nU M-37 North MkMevMU Mi. 7VS-M27 offer Simplicity The machine lor all seasons. a Attachments give Simplicity tractors year, around versatility. / ■ Vacuum collectors, revitalize™, rollers, carts, snow throwers —and many others. i ■ Mower off... attachment on. It takes just seconds and no tools at all. Xxjr life is complicated enough. We offer. HASTINGS LAWN MOWER AND SHARPENING IA<rou front Dog ’■ Swdt) / �There Are Always Three Opinions - Yours, Mine and the Right One! Many in this area will know of Jim Fitzgerald be­ cause of a recent article about him in the Detroit Free Press- The big letter title of the story was, THIS TAL­ ENTED GUY WONT COME TO THE CITY, SO WE’LL TAKE YOU TO LAPEER. TO HIM." Festival President — Mrs. Amos (Joyce) Haight is a very busy woman these days. She is president of the Vermontville Maple Syrup Festival Corporation is completing plans for the April 24th celebration. This is her second year as presi­ dent of one of Michigan's finest events. Try Banner Classifieds. They'n counting on you... DOTT LET THEM DOWN! They depend on your love, your help...and on your (imply be­ ing therel That's why your good health Is Important not just to you, but to ail those who share your life In come way. Your Rcxall Pharmacist reminds you tQ have regular check-ups, fol­ low your doctor's advjce and call on uc (or all your drug and prescription needs. PHARMACY JACOB'S 126 E. State Mi. 945-2466 Jim Fitzgerald writes for the Lapeer County Prms and for the last several years his weekly columns have also been carried by a number of COUNTY SEAT PA­ PERS. He writes a controversial feature called. IF IT FITZ. This Is a quote from the Detroit Free Press-----“Fitzgerald's column has such a fine reputation, he could have his pick of Jobs with major newspaper*, but he prefers to stay with the rural weekly. Fitz­ gerald, a MB.U. graduate, is considered a radical­ liberal, always controversial, is considered a icono­ clastic writer in Lapeer." For the next few weeks The Banner will carry "If It Fitz" as a trial run for BANNER READERS. If you like it let us know. It could become a regular Banner column if its popularity warrants such a decision. IF IT FITZ by JIM FITZGERALD The 420 million hoopla over the Alt-Frazier prizefight reminded me again of an important freedom i That is the freedom to not give a damn. It seemed the whole world was turned on by that fight. It was broadcast live on TV in Yugoslavia, at 4 o'clock In the morning, for Lord's sake. People actually paid hundreds of bucks each for seats near the ring where those two brutes belted each other. Incredible. I’ve never been to a hone race bcause I'm not con­ vinced the horses enjoy it. I’ve never shot a deer be­ cause I've never been attacked by a deer. I*ve never owned a snowmobile because they make sense only when you want to go where a warm car won't go and I've never wanted to go there. So I can relax and sip my tea when the boys get in terrific hassles over such earth-shaking questions as: 1. Should racetracks be run by guys who belong to the Mafia according to testimony given before Congres­ sional Investigating committees? (Such testimony never leads to arrests because Efrem Zimbalist, Jr., doeant attend Congressional hearings for fear of bombs). 2. Is it right for greedy, brutal hunters to kill female deer, thus preventing docs from spawning bucks to be "harvested” by nice blue-eyed guys who go hunting sim­ ply to enjoy the fresh air — but come home angry If they haven't shot anything bigger than a squirrel? 3. Should two-year-old children be allowed to drive their snowmobiles alone across freeways after 10 p.m. or should it be required that they tow a sled carrying two people whose combined ages add up to at least 12? It is arguments like those that make me the worlds champion coat-holder. I couldn't care less. Of course. I figure I'm bolding coats for a bunch of idiots, but . . . to each his own. If I owned a snowmobile, a deer rifle and a season's pass to the racetrack. I'd trade all three for a quiet weekend of good reading and Indoor sinning So it was with me and Muhammed All and Joe Fra­ zier. There is no more stupid activity than two men beating on each other until one of them falls uncon­ scious. It is not a sport. It Is the old Lionj»-vs-the-Christian scene with the drooling Romans jamming the coli­ seum in search of blood. It's ambulance ‘ ** ““ chasing ' made profitable. I don’t blame Muhammed and Joe and their moters for cashing in on the modern Romans. If they didn't someone else would. But the, biggest thing wrong with this world is that ________ ____________ ___ .___ _____ .that people won't stop killing people. So __ go ___ tell „ your kid violence is wrong and stupid. And then tell him bow you paid 1100 to watch two guys slug each other. TeU your kid wow! You sat so near the fighters you got splattered with their blood. Don't ask me for all the wise answers. But also, when you and he are fighting, don't ask me to give up my freedom to not givea damn who wins. Personal Mention ajor Overhaul* Old Fashion Quick Ssrvic* Hodges Jewelry m 19! h MS-2MJ Cemetery Memorials “See What You Buy and Be Satisfied' Large Display Mr. and Mrs. Robert £. jubelt of Sylvan Lake were Saturday visitors of Mrs. Gottlieb and Mrs. J.’s grand­ mother. Mrs. Peter Tilkens. u patient at Pennock. Mrs. Tilkens was observing her 81th birthday on Saturday. Also visiting Mrs. Weebcr and Mrs. Tilkens on Tues­ day were Mary Joan Jubelt of Detroit and Mrs. Roger Corchran of Birmingham. Mrs. Gertrurc VanHouten returned recently after spending the Winter in Bo­ nita Springs. Fla. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Clark on Easter were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Huhn and Mary of Portland. Mrs. Clayton Clark of Lake Odes­ sa. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Col­ vin and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Ward. Mrs. Avis Rose was an Easter dinner guest at the home of her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mansfield. Jr. of Battle Creek. Mrs. Rose and Mrs. Gary Roger tdok W. J. McAllister and Susan to the Kent County Airport and they flew to Florida to accompany Mrs Glen Brower home. Mrs. Brower has been spending the Winter at Largo. They will return on Saturday. OUB CITY BELLES AND BOY AL — Penrmnel ifity Centennial swing and Friday the girisi 4lll their t'lpteial gowns and last Friday The Banner photographer also caught Custodian Royal Hayes in hb fine Centen­ nial regalia. Mr. and Mrs. Hayes are now fan Hawaii,-enjoying the trip they were awarded for winning the WBCH Centennial Hunt. In the picture are (left to right) Mrs. Harold Hewitt,'deputy city clerk; Mrs. Glenn Storrs, clerk; Mrs. Loyal Kinney, city clerk, and Mrs. Meri^ Haines, treasurer, one no'iabor Personal Mention ‘ Placement Bureau Needs Help Easter dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Burkey rar and family of Alma, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Couch and family of Gull Lake, Lisa ■nd Vickie Georgeau and Linda Burkey, of Kalama­ zoo, Kim Klom parens of Hickory Comers and. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Daniels. Kim Klomparens and Julie Couch are spending the week with the Burkeys. “There is much more we can do at the Barry County Placement dt Volunteer Service, but it all depends upon the interest and support of the people of this commun­ ity," officers said this week. This project has been proven a great service to the city of Santa Cruz, Calif. . Anyone Interested in learning more about this vital program and how it can be a great help to all the citizens of this area Is Invited to contact the service at the Chamber of Commerce office. Visit Centennial Sugar Bush The second grade rooms of Mrs. Marte Smith and Mrs. Ann Price visited Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Pennock's Centennial Farm Sugar Bush Just south of N The farm was settled by the Pennock family for 90 years. If done properly, tapping does to harm the trees. However, the tree does t-^.. event. When one precious tree died, Mr. Pennock fully kept a sample slice of its wood to show the dren how the hole drilled for the spile is rqpdrded along with the rings showing the growth in different years. Mr. and Mrs. Pennock welcome visitors and echpai groups. It is a real treat for ALL the family. Th® Sugar Bush is a place to taste, touch, see, smell, and hear' gives one the overwhelming feeling of “It's great to be alive"! Did you know that the Sugar Maple only grows in Northeast America and just over the border into Can­ ada Maple Bugai was the chief source of sugar for the Indians of this area who shared their knowledge with the earliest explorers. The Sugar Bush is 100 per­ cent American! Try our ’ guaranteed othproofing Special Buy! for Another reason to corned* dean with ___ us. CAMPER TRAILERS FARMERS CONTRACTORS Heavy Duty 'AU Copper) Samtone POWER CORDS 50 Ft. $16.50 (So" 5 6.Q0) Why Walt! Patten Monument Mfg. Co. Hastings West City Limits Barry Cleaner* Perk's Barbers Call 945-5244 314 I. STATI J 222 S. Jefferson 321 $. Midlipa Mt. 945-4265 Ph. 945-9798 �He is risen ...a time Delton Seventh-Day Adventist Pastor. Olav Labianca Hastings. Mich. Ph. 948-8185 Sat. Sabbath School. 9.30. Worship, 11 a.m. Tuesday Prayer, 7:30 p.m. _ “—. First Church of God 1U0 N. Broadway. Hastings ... .. ...... rr Rev. Burnley O. Spencer Grace Wesleyan 1302 8. Hanover Rev. C. L. Walker, Pastor Telephone: 945-9429 Sunday Schedule: 10 a.m. Sunday School. Elwyn Curtis. Supt 11 am. Sermon by Rev. V. L. Draggoo. evangelist Special music by the Sing­ ing Orindleya. 6 pm. Children's Service under direction of Gladys Hamblin and Leone Brown. Young People, David Munn, leader. Adult Prayer service. 7 pm. Closing service of revival. Rev. Draggoo preaching. Services each evening thia week with sermon by the evangelist and special mu­ sic at each service by the Singing Orindleya. Special guests at the Wednesday night service will be Rev. and Mrs. Harold Johnson and family of Appleton, Wla.. who will join in the musical part. Rev. Johnson was formerly associate pas­ tor and director of music at Grace Church. They are scheduled to be back on the mission field in Japan June 4 and this is their farewell visit to Hastings. Zion Lutheran Velte Rd.. Woodland, Mich. Rev. Randall J. Metz, Pastor Fr. William Kobza, Pastor Pleasant Valley Brethren Sunday Mau. 10:30 a.m. Rev. Lee R. Palmer 10 am. Worship -Service. St. Cyril. Gun Lake 41 am. Sunday School. Fr. William Kobza, Pastor L. J. Mote, Supt. Saturday Masses: July 6: 30 Christian Endeavor. and August. 5 and 7:30 pm. 7: 30 Evening Service. , Sunday Masses: October7:30 Wed., Prayer service. " April, 9 am.: May. 8 and 11 a.m. CHURCH OF THE WEEK KILPATRICK UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Woodland Township, with its rich farms and magni­ ficent maple trees, offers to you a place of worship that Is situated on its highest spot, Che old Kilpatrick Thursday, April 15 "To Church. Here In all its glory, is a white stately struc­ Love and to Cherish." ture. seen for miles around, with tall spire reaching for Saturday. April 17, Con­ the blue, a silent landmark in the distance pointing firmation Classes 9:00 and men to God. 10:15 am. Junior Choir re­ The earliest record of worship in this territory was hearsal, 10:15 am. the circuit plan served by traveling preachers often Sunday, April 18. Bunday called circuit riders, one of which was Rev. Benjamin School, 10 a.m. Worship Hamp An interesting story is told of his escape from Service, 11. wolves on one of these trips. The pack came upon the Brotherhood Rally at horse and rider as he was nearing home one night. He Muskegon—leave from the was forced to climb a tree thus giving the horse the church at 1:30. freedom of the road unemcumbered. They were both Tufciday. April 20. Church rescued. Council. 8 pm In 1865 the people felt Che need of a church and the Kilpatrick schoolhouse was used for services. Bun­ Wed., April 21, ALCW Conference Convention at day school was held every Sunday and preaching every Muskegon, Senior Choir re­ three weeks. M. Morthland, the presiding elder in 1867, hearsal, 7:3d pm. gave permission for building the church. Subscriptions were raised and a board of trustees appointed, includ­ ing George Kilpdtxick. Benjamin Hamp and Charles Galloway. The ground was leased by John Kilpatrick for church purposes. Lumber was donated by Isaac Ha­ Hastings Baptist ger. George Wheeler was the main carpenter, aided by Russell Houseman. Pastor Charles Backet and Ben Snyder. Weslpy Myers and Mr. Robert Welch, Barber painted the building. Six year old Fide Kil­ Music and Youth Director patrick carried fresh buttermilk to the carpenters. The bell, purchased by the women, was placed on July 4. 9:45 am. Bunday School. Classes for all ages. Rod ■ 1878. Art Esta Organ was used for years and singing waa led by a Choir Master who "beat time” with his Ward. Supt. thumb and looked over his glasses.’ The year 1876 marks 11 am. Worship Service. the big revival under Rev. Shelly. Following this was Broadcast WBCH Special a baptismal service down the hill at Kilpatrick Lake music. Choir arrangement. that lasted for two days Message by Rev. Houseman from the Gospel of Luke. . The first church was struck by lightning and burned in 1933. The old Holmes Church was purchased and 11 am. Junior Church for moved to the same site. Then in 1956 when M-68 was all children 4-8 years old. being constructed the church was moved back and given Wee Walkers for 2-4 year more land. At this time Bunday school rooms, nursery, olds. Nursery for infants to ministers study and fellowship rooms were added to the 2 years old. building. Since the old church shtxis and hitching posts 5:45 pm. Combined Jr. & have disappeared, cars are neatly lined up each Sun­ Sr High School young peo­ day morning around the landscape circle drive. ple. Buses will be running. Visitors are always welcome. K For transportation . call 948- Day with repsauMTCatives from our Baptist Bible Col­ lege Seminary here to encourage young people to go to a Christian college. 7 p.m. Evening Gospel Service. Broadcast WBCH. Special Music. Message by Rev. Houseman 8:15 pm. Sr. High Young People will be going by bus to a Hymn Sing. There will be no Boys or Girls Club meetings this week because of the school vacation. Wednesday 7:15 pm. Family Prayer meeting; 8:30 12 North Irving Wesleyan Wing Rd. at Wood Schl Rd ^'7yX.i Bo^arTputur phone RO i art 10 am. Sunday School. Er•» “■ Where . Christian Experl­ ------ u.w_ ence Makesv™. You- a Menrher Member. .. a.m. Junlor Chun;h 9: 45 am. Sunday School. Mrs. M. Borgman, leader. 10: 45 a.m. Worship Service 11 am. Morning Worship. 5 pm. Youth Fellowship. 8:45 p.m. Wesleyan Youth. 6 Fellowship. Worship. Charles Rose, president. 7 p.m. Wednesday. Prayer. 7:30 Evangelistic Service. 7:30 Wednesday, Prayer. Milo Bible Church Missionary Society meets R3. Delton first Tuesday night of each D. W. Hoefler. Pastor month. Sunday School. 10 am. Y.M.W.B. 1st Sunday al Worship. 11 am. 11 am.. Mary Poll, leader. Sunday Evening. 7 pm. Wednesday Service. 7:30. St. Augustine, Middleville Next Week Tuesday 9 am. Ladies* Prayer meeting and Bible Study at the Lightcap home on Center Road. Wednesday 7 p.m. Prayer Service. Thursday. 9 a.m. Ladies* Prayer meeting and Bible Study at the Ethel Price home in Freeport April 25 —Special Church Extension Offering. Irving Chapel Rev. B J. Midkiff. Pastor Sunday School, 10 am. Worship Service, 11 a.ni. Evening Service. 7:30 p.m. Prayer. Wednesday. 7:30. McCallum Church of The United Brethren in Christ "The Church of the Wildwood" Otis Lake Road Rev. Everett Ray. Pastor Morning Worship. 10. Sunday School. 11 am. Christian Endeavor. 7:15. Evening Service. 8. Prayer. Wednesday. 8 pm. Delton United Methodist Pastor, C. Earl Champlin Church Study. 9:45 am. Worship Service. 11 a.m. Youth Fellowship. 6 pm. Prayer Group, Tues., 9:30 Chancel Choir rehearsal. 7 pm. Thursday. Stony Point Free Methodist Wellman Rd. at E. State Rd. Rev. Lila Manker. Pastor 235 E. Blair St.. Hastings 10 a.m. Sunday School. 11 am. Worship Service. 7:30 pm. Service Thurs.. 7:30 pm.. Prayer. Hastings United Methodist Pariah Welcome Corners: Worship Service. 9 am Church School. 10:30 a.m. Martin Corners: Worship Service, 10:30 am. Church School. 9:30 am. Quimby: Worship Service. 11:30 a.m. Church School. 10:30 am. THE HASTINGS BANNER—Wednesday, April 14. 1971 Irsee Lutheran Hastings Church of the 8. Jefferson at Walnut United Brethren Michael J. Anton. Pastor Cor. Colfax and Boltwood • Wednesday. Martha Circle Isaac Osgood. Pastor Thursday 7:30 pm.. Sr. 9: 30 Morning Worship. Jholr rehearsal: Sunday 10: 30 am. Sunday School. ichool staff. 6:15 Christian Endeavor. Friday, 8 to 5 pm. Rum­ 7 p.m. Evening Service. mage Sale; 3:30 Jr. Choir. 7 pm. Wednesday. Prayer. Sunday—Evangelism Sunlay. 8:15 Folk Mass and Jr. Choir. 10:45 Morning WorHastings Free Methodist K11 pa trick United Brethren ship. 6:30 pm. Youth group. Boltwood and E. State Rd. M-66 Woodland Rev. C. E. Howe, Pastor 10 am. Sunday School. Hope United Methodist Light and Life Hour. 8:30 11 am. Worship Service. 502 E. Grand Street am. WFUR-PM Sundays. 8 pm. Everting Service. Phones: 945-4995 & 945-3397 Sunday School. 9:45 am. Kenneth R. Vaught. Pastor Morning Worship. 10:55. Middleville First Baptist Sunday Schedule: Family Gospel Hour, 7 pm. 1 mi. N. Middleville on M-37 9:55 am. Bunday School, Wed. Prayer, 7:30 p.m. li am. Worship. Jerry L. Foster. Pastor Phone SY 5-3352 6 pm. The Y-Hour. Sunday Services: 7 pm. Service w/nursery. Inter-Lakes Baptist 9:45 am. Sunday School. Delton. Ph. 623-2544 11 am. Church Service. Parsonage, 9629 Eddy Rd. Lakewood Baptist 11 am. Junior Church. Rev. Harold Hoppe, Pastor Across from High School 6 pm. Young People. 3rd 9:45 am. Prayer meeting. 7180 Velte Road grade through senior high. 10 am. Sunday School. Dr. Ben t^hapman. Pastor 7 p.m. Evening Service 11 am. Worship. and teacher at Baptist Bible Mon., 6:30. Pioneer Oirls. 11 am. Children's Church. College, Grand Rapids. Wed., 7:30 pm.. Praise 6 pm. Evening Service Senior Young People, Sat­ 7:30 p.m. Senior Young urday night at 7:30. People, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sunday School. 9:45 am. Cloverdale United Methodist Welch Worship Service. 11 am. E. and R. Champlin, Pastors 7:30 pm. Happy Teens. Evening Service. 8 pm. Church School. 10:45 am 7 p.m. Wed., Bible, Prayer. Tuesday. Calling. 7:30. Worship Service. 9:45 am. 8 pm. Choir practice. Wed., Bible Study, 8 pm. This Spiritual Encouragement By The Hastings Banner and ^^0^^47490^4 8 .5 Dsys s w.uk Halting* Saving* & Loan 205 N. Michigan Asnclstioti Forman Stata Bonk Mi. MS-1411 Hastings Manufacturing Co. Hasting* Livestock Sole* Co. Hastings, Michigan Andnis Insurance Agency The Hastings Banner Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home Flextab Incorporated Jacoba Rexoll Pharmacy Complete PfeecnpHeu Service Hastings Fiberglass Products, Inc. 770 Cook Rd. Hastiugs, Michigan �worship and to PASTOR'S CORNER This week’s Guest Editoral by (Pastor, Kilpatrick United Brethren Church) CHRISTIAN RESPONSIBILITY Michigan Avs. Westeyan N Michigan at E. State Rd Dan Wheeler. Pastor 10 a.m. Sunday School. 11 am. Worship. 8: 15 pm. Youth. 7:30 pm. Gospel Sermon. Wed.. 7:30, Prayer, Bible. The founding fathers who came to this land, came to establish a Christian nation, realizing the church should play the prominent part in Its establishment along with the home. Where were the moral principals of society enacted? In the home and the church. Where were the educa­ tional standards established? In the home and the church. Where were the spiritual values of mankind realized and practiced. In the home and the church. In this modem age is the home and church fulfill­ ing its mission? It is an established fact If this na­ tion is going to give more attention to character build­ ing; It must be Jn the home and church. How else can our civilization be saved? We must agree that locally and denominationally churches In the United States seem to be undergoing changes. Whether these changes be for better or worse remains to be seen. Whatever the answers, and there are many, the improvement will come when American homes have a rebirth of spiritual togetherness. There is a-small cloud appearing which might indicate such a relationship. The church also must re-evaluate its priorities, doing so with sound judgment. With a greater emphasis on personal commitment of the individual. The church society is made up of individuals. There­ fore the local society is responsible for the effec­ tiveness of the individual In that society. How do we arrive at that unity between the individual and the church society? Oneness In Christ! Service! In other, words getting back to the primary business of winning the hearts and minds of persons. We must concede that there must be a greater emphasis upon winning individuals, to the Christian life. Jesus put people first. Thus it culminates Into the realisation chat the peo­ ple of a given society in a Spirit of Christian unity can be a channel for the uplift of any community to Christ. i In closing, I ask, how many local (especially rural) societies have maintained a continual service to its com­ munity for a hundred and six years— better than three generations? Such is the time The Kilpatrick Church of the United Brethren tn Christ, local society has ren­ dered to its community. May Pod’s Blessing and direction be on each society. St. Ambrose. Delton Fr. Gaylord Shimnoski, Pastor Saturday Mass. 7:30 pm. Sunday Masses: 7:30. 11. Oar Lady Great Oak Sunday Mass. 9 am. Bowens Mills Chapel 10 am. Morning Service. 11:15 Sunday School. There are classes for all. Cedar Creek Bible Campground Rd., 8 ml 8. Pastor, Brent Branham Phone 623-2280 Sunday School, 10 am. Worship, 11 am. Evening Service, 7 pm. Youth meet Monday night. Wed., Prayer. Bible, 7 pm. Lakewood United Methodist Hwy 60. Mr mi. west of M-66 Lake Odessa, Mich. Rev. Wilbur Williams. Pastor Worship, 9:30 am. Church School, 10:30 am. Evening Service at 7:30. These Barry County Firms: ’’Prescription* III $. JaHwsoo 945-3429 Beverwyki Color Center Cteter A* To. Lika It 221 Wate MM St. Dog ’N' Suds o*m Dally 11 ■ Miller'* Carpets & Furniture 1 Bteck W. •« lenltea Alter l> Mlckis» Central Radio & TV Sales 6r Service Z21 N. Jaffanaa th. S45-SIS7 First National Bank and Trust Co. of Michigan FDIC Dteton Branch Brown's Floor Sarrica 2 N. M> BraWwrr National Bank of Hasting* r.o.i.a First United Methodist 208 W. Green Street Hastings. Michigan Dr. Stanley Buck. Minister Miss Janice Closson, Director Christian Education Wednesday. April 14: 9:00 am. W8C8 Executive Board, lounge; 12:30 pm. W8CS Luncheon. Thursday: 5:30 pm. Her­ ald Choir; 7:30 pm. Chan­ cel Choir. Friday: 10 am. Church Women United Bake Sale. National Bank. Sat.: 9:30 am. Church Related Vocations Confer­ ence. E. Vansing: 7 pm. Coffee House. Sunday. April 18: 8: 30 and 11 -00 Worship. Sermon This Is Gods World.” 9: 30 am. Fellowship Cof­ fee. 9:45 am. Church School 10i30 am. Radio Broad­ cast. WBCH 3:30 pm. Establishing Youth Recreation Center Meeting. Episcopal Church: 7 pm. Jr. and Sr. UMYF. Monday: 1 pm. Prayer Group; 7 pm. Scouts; 7:30 nm. Social Concerns Work Area meeting, lounge. Tuesday: Ingathering for Spring Rummage Sale. Hickory Corners Wesleyan Rev. Vaughn Jenson. Pastor 10 am. Sunday School. 11 am. Morning Worship; Junior Church. Nursery. 7 pm. Worship. Wed., 7:30 pm. Family Night. Missionary Society, third Friday, 7 pm. Potluck. Sponsored in the Public Interest Boday Pharmacy BanAeid, Briggs, Dowling United Methodist Marvin L. Iseminger. Pastor Sunday Worship: Banfield: 11:30 am. Briggs: 9:15 am. Dowling: 10:15 am. Church School: Banfield: 10:30 am. Briggs: 10 am. Dowling: 11 am. The Galilean Baptist iOS th St.. & N.-Priteport Rd Phone 945-5704 10 am. Sunday School. 11 am. Morning Worship. 8:30 pm. Young People. 7:30 pm. Evening Service. 7: 30 pm. Thurs. Prayer. By Rev. R. A. Hoffman Carltoo Seven th-Day Adventist M-43 at Carlton Center • Pastor, Olav Labianca Hastings, Mich. Ph. 948-8185 Sabbath School. 8:30 am. Saturday Worship. 10:45. Prayer. Tuesday. 7:30 pm. rejoice! Finkbsinsr Elevator, Inc. At MMtevMt Woodland United MM bod lit Rev. Claude Ridley. Pastor Church School, 9:45 am. Worship Service. 11 am. Nursery provided. New MYP, 6:30 pm. Trinity Gospel 219 Washington, Nashville Phone DR 4-8277 Rev. J. O. Broomer, Pastor Sunday School. 9:45 am. Morning Worship, 10:45. Young People's Service. 7 pm. Evening Service, 8 pm. Bible. Prayer. Wed.. 7:30. St. Rose Catholic Father Raymond Bonefeld Saturday Evening Mass, 8:30. Sunday Masses. 9 and 11 am. Confessions, 3:30-4:30 and 6:45 pm. Saturdays, and be­ fore all Masses. Hasting* Grace Brethren Cor. Jefferson 6c E. Court Rev. Russell Sarver, Pastor Sunday School. 10 am. Worship Hour. 11 am. Sunday Service, 7 pm. Doster Reformed Doster Rd., nes Pine Lake Rev. John F. Paugett, Pastoi Worship, 10 am.. 7 pm. Sunday School, 11 am. Youth Group first Mon­ day of each month, 7 pm. Middleville Christian Reformed 708 W. Main Street Rev. Wesley Timmer. Pastor Worship, 10 am. Sunday School, 11:15 am. Evening Worship. 7 pm. First Presbyterian Broadway and Center Willard H. Curtis and Harvey G. Beach. Ministers Bunday, April 18: Hastings Seventh-Day Worship 9:30 and 11 am. Adventist Broadcast of 9:30 service. Pastor, Olav Labianca The Herald Choir of the Hastings. Mich Ph. 948-8185 First United Methodist Sat Sabbath School. 9.30 Church of the Nazarene Church, Hastings, win con­ Worship. 11 am. 1718 N. Broadway duct both services. Nursery. Wednesday Prayer service. Church Phone 945-9734 7:30 pm. 9: 30 Church School Class­ Almon G. Fulton, Pastor Sunday, "Faith For "'o207 W. Indian Hills Drive es for all ages. Home Phone 945-5065 10: 30 Coffee Hour between day,” on WOOD-TV. 8:30. Sunday, Voice of Prophe­ Sunday School, 9:45 am. services. cy. WJEF radio. 12:30. 8:30. Morning Worship, 11 am. 6 pm. Senior High Youth Youth Service, 6:15 pm. will meet in their room. Baltimore United Brethren Evening Service. 7 p.m. Monday: 7:30 DISC com­ Rev. Harold Price. Pastor Wednesday. Bible Prayer, Lawrence Road 7:30 pm. . mittee; Cub Scout Pack in Memorial Hall. Phone 765-8911 Freeport 8:45-9 am. Sun., "Show­ Sunday School. 10 am. Wednesday Schedule: 9:30 ers of Blessing.” WBCH. Worship, 11 am. am. Women’s Association Evening Service, 7 o’clock. Board meeting, lounge; 6:30 Emmanuel Epiacopal Wednesday Prayer, 7 p.m. Kirk House Choir practice; 315 W. Center St. 7:30 Chancel Choir practice; The Brethren Phone 945-2324 7:30 Women’s Association Christian Parish Fr. Wayne Olmstead, Rector will meet in Memorial Hall. J. Ira Metzker. Minister Wednesday: 8 am. Wom­ Program: "Voice of Youth” Florence Begerow, by our exchange students. en’s Prayer Group; 12 noon, Church School Supt. All are invited. Klwanls. CoaLs Grove Christian and Saturday: 10:30 Cherub Saturday: 5 pm. Folk Woodland Church Mass with Fr. St. Andrew, Choir practice. of the Brethren St. John’s, Charlotte, offi­ Meets for the months of ciating. March. April. May at the Woodland Church of the Sunday, April 18: Church of God (Pentecostal! Brethren. West of Martin 8:30 am. Morning Prayer. Church School, 9:45 am. Rev. James Hatfield. Pastoi 10 am. Morning Prayer. Worship Service. 10:45. Sunday School, 10 a_m. Monday: 8 p.m. AA meets • Friendly Country Churches in undercroft. with a Welcome to All." Woodbury United Brethren Fr. Olmstead will be away Just off M-66. N. of M-50 In from Monday, April 12 until Village of Woodbury Algonquin Lake Bible Saturday. April 24. In case Pastor, Edgar Perkins Cor. Airport and State Rd. of emergency, call the Sunday School, 9:45 am.’ Rev. Joseph Zacharias church office 945-3014, Rich­ Worship, 11 am. Hastings, Mich. ard Cook 945-2801 or 945­ Youth Choir rehearsal, Sunday School. 9:45 am. 3481 or Mrs. Vernon Engle Saturday, 4 pm. Sunday Worship, 11 am. . 945-9166. Youth Fellowship, Wed., 7. Sunday Evening Service. 7. Bible Study and Prayer Wed., 7 pm.. Bible Study. service. Wednesday. 8 pm. SL Franck Epiacopal Hasting* United Holiness Located 9 Mlle Rd. Hastings Congregation of E. Marshall Street in Orangeville Jehovah’s Witnesses Marvin Slckmiller, Pastor Rev. Kurt Fish. Vicar 220 W. Colfax St. Sunday School, 10 am. Bible Lecture. 9 am. Ph. 664-4345 Morning Worship. 11 am. Watchtower Study. 10 am. Sunday: Evening Service. 7:30 pm. Tuesday, Congregation Bi­ Prayer. Wednesday. 7:30. 7 am. Morning Prayer. ble Study. >pm. 10 am. Church School. Thurs.. Ministry School, Hastings Assembly of God 7:30; Service meeting, 8:30. 11 am. Family Eucharist. 102 E. Woodland Avenue Wednesday: 9 am. Com­ Rev. Howard R. Collver People’* Bible Church munion Service. 0:45 am. Sunday School. E of M-66 on State Rd 11 am. Worship. Jerry L. Fuller, Pastor 11 Little Folks Church 10 am. Sunday School. ages 4-8; Junior Church, Orangeville Baptist 11 am. Morning Worship. ages 9-12. 2 mi. South of Gun Lake Wed., 7:30 pm._. Prayer. 7 pm. Evangelistic Rally. Kenneth Pugh. Sem. Stu. Evening Service. 7 pm. Wednesday. 7 pm. Bible 9:45 am Sunday School. Study. Prayer; 7 pm. Mls11 am. Morning Worship. First Church of Christ, sionettes. 7 pm. Evening Service. 7 pm. Wed., Bible study. 645 W. Green Street Sunday Service. 11 am. O££ Public Chicken Din­ Sunday School. 11 am. ner. Masonic Temple. Hick­ United Methodist Wednesday Service, 8 pm. ory Corners. Saturday, April Rev. Claude Ridley, Pastor Reading Room open Wed­ 17. 5:30 to 8. Adults 82.00, Morning Worship, 9 am. nesday and Saturday. 2 to 4. Children under 12. 81.00; Adult Church School. 10.. under 5, free. ’ 4/14 THE HASTINGS BANNER—Wednesday. April 14. 1971 ITti .11 (nr/ .•>cc*irt)5W—RSKKAH dOXfTc^xH UT' 13 JJ �Rutland Still Asks Taxes on City’s Airport If'Hol Off The Griddle" should become a popular* I column, and we're hoping that our fine Barry Cdww/yJ LwAj will send in their favorite recipes to share w/7A J’/Ar rest of us^Just send them to The Hastings Ban-!»rz. Hot Off The Griddle, Hastings, Michigan dPOSh.)^ Tongueragout Pounds Beef or Veal Tongue small Onion carrot t salt IS cup broth . T cornstarch egg yolk cup heavy cream t lemon Juice 4 to 6 T white wine Wash tongue and put in hot water, add salt, onion and carrot, and boil for about one and one-half hour* or until tender, take off skin while hot. ■ Cut tongue in thick slices or cubes and set aside in warm oven. Pour two cups of stock through sieve and bring to a boil. Add mixture of cornstarch, egg yolk and heavy creajn and stir frequently. Add lemon Juice, wine and tongue pieces. . Serve with rice. Play in Piano Festival Students of Mrs. Freddy Kruko and Mrs. Kathryn Mix participated in the Piano Festival for Battle Creek area student* on Monday, March 29. at. tte-nW. K. Kellogg Auditorium. The festival is sponsored? by...’tha. Battle Creek Public Schools. division of instructtoo and the Battle Creek Area Music Teachers Association. Students of Mrs. Mix were Debbie Hunt, Bernard Da­ vis. Steven Jewell, Mike Gilmore, Debbie Oaster and Debbie Roush, and those of Mrs. Kruko were Ellyn Ben­ ner. Linda Bryans, Marvin Spyker and Marcia Mulder. Debbie Hunt was one out of ten to receive a certifi­ cate tor outstanding performance. Rutland Township continues to insist that the City of Hastings pay taxes on several buildings at the municipal airport. In a letter to the council, the Rutland board said the property, according to recent equalization figures Is assessed at 232,000.00. Ctty Attorney Paul Siegel told the council he has argued the City's position that mu­ nicipal airports are tax ex­ empt. but the Rutland board of review disagrees. Atty. Siegel said Rutland officials have Indicated their intent to seek a legal opinion on the matter. If the township de­ mands the city pay taxes, then Atty. Siegel suggested coun­ cilmen pay the tax assess­ ment under protest and begin a court suit for a refund. Several councilmen. appa­ rently disgusted by the town­ ship action, sarcastically said, those who think the airport Is a money maker should try to operate one. Construction on the City’s new sewage treatment plant is well under way and Mon­ day night city councilmen received their first of many invoices from the Miller-Davis Construction Company. The first bill totaled 235,881 nA The city is financing the 1.6 million dollar plant with in­ creased rates and government grants. Hastings Area Centennial Committee President Frank Ritchie sought to close State Street for the duration of the week-long celebration in June. Ritchie, in a letter to toe Council, requested the street be closed to traffic and the area be used by the Centen­ nial Committee as a “mall’' for danefes, displays, conces­ sions and contests. Mayor Franklin C. Beckwith THE HASTINGS BANNER-Wednesday, April 14. 1971 REIGN OVER VERMONTVILLE FESTIVAL — Miss Mary Fox (left) will reign over the Vermontville Maple Syrup Festival Miss Fox, standing next to her runner-up, MIm Sheila Baker, will head the festlvlUes which begin Saturday, April 24. The new queen will be crowned at 11:99. The festival will begin with a talent show on Friday, April 24, at 9 pjn. Cash prises wlU be awarded to the winners. The winners will also provide entertainment for the day-long stage show which begins on Saturday at 9:30 aun. If anyone is interested in performing, please contact Mrs. Janice Baker at 724-0257 or Barbara Musser at 726-0554 in Vermontville. Other acti­ vities In the festival include a Children's Parade at 19:29 Saturday morning, a baseball game at 1:99 between the Maple Valley Lion* and the Lakewood Vikings,, and a healthy dinner of pancakes, sausages, and pure Vermontville maple syrup. A pancake dreby and a wood chopping contest are also scheduled to begin at 3:99. a unicycle group, band*, and Centennial groups.—Photo by Gladys Richardson. suggested the City /md the Centennial Committee iron out the closing of Slate Street in a Joint study committee. In other Council briefs, Fourth Ward Aiderman George Hamaty said he in­ tends to resign from the council and promised to pro­ vide a written resignation April 26th. He is resigning Community Notes Pelton —Mrs. Pearl Bagley, a resident at the Odd­ Fellow and Rebekah Home at 2386 W. Michigan, Jack­ son, had as Monday visitors Mrs Marla Green. Terrle Blackett, Mildred Boulter, Ruth Hughes and Cecil Tyler. . . . Sarah and Mildred Boulter, Mrs. Frankje Boulter. George Bagley. Jerry Bagley and children, Mar­ garet Boulter and Mrs Hazel Felder spent Easter with the Jack Bagley family on W. Hickory Road. . . . Tues­ day, April 6, the Prairieville Rebekah Lodge heard Dollje Sebasty from Three Oaks. She is the Inside guardian of the Rebekah Assembly. The Alamo Lodge members were guests. �Begin Physicians’ Center Expansion at Pennock Richard Fluke, director of Pennock Hospital, reports that work has begun for expansion of the Physicians Center at Pennock Hospital. The estimated cost is $130,000, according to' the building permit. The facility will provide office space for James Atkinson. MB., Jack Brown. MB,, and Douglas Castleman, MB. The present Physician? Center was completed in January of 1070 and at the present time has one empty office. The new addition will eventually accommodate eight physicians, although only-one half of the building will be finished off at this time. The two buildings will be Joined by a common entry­ way with an elevator. The elevator will service both buildings as well as the basement of the new building which will include a meeting room/classroom for hospital use. . The Physicians Center is owned and operated by Pennock Hospital and each physician pays rent accord­ ing to the square footage that he occupies. This rent covers the amortization the loan as well as the daily operational expenses. Fluke emphasized that income received from hospital patients Is not used for the construction or operation of the Physicians Center. The Board of Trustees of Pennock Hospital initiated the idea of a Physicians Cen­ ter in order to attract new physicians and provide better medical coverage for the citizens of our area. Since completion of the first Physicians Center, many hospitals throughout the state of Michigan have visited Hastings to look at the building and develop plans of their own. The location of a physicians center at a hos­ pital not only provides better medical coverage for the hospital and community but also is of a greater con­ venience to a patient utilizing the physicians' facilities as.well as outpatient laboratory and X-ray facilities of the hospital. The present construction is scheduled for completion in early August. AUerdlng Construction Company of Hastings is the general contractor for the project. having a rummage sale at the Rapp home, next door to the Pleasantview School, the evening of May 7th and all day May 8th. answer it Your social, security office, located at 60 N. Division Avenue. Grand Rapids, is open dally Mon­ day through Friday from 8:30 am. to 4 30 pm. Address your questions and requests to that office which will reply directly to you. For telephone requests, call 456-2241. South Pleasantvlew—Residents express their sympathy to the Nyle Nye family on the loss of Mrs. Nye's brother, Lester Brown, of Bellevue. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harleson and Linda have been spending the Spring vocation In Florida . . . Our congratulations go to Brian Lindberg who took first place in the county at the Pinewood Derby held in Hastings. Brian is a mem­ ber of the Webeloe of Pleasantview. . . . Dan and Mar­ cia Strickland, children of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Strickland, celebrated their 9th and 10th birthdays recently by entertaining several friends. . . . The Mon­ roe Ladles Aid will meet April 28th with Mrs. Ralph Dunn for a potluck dinner. . . . The Wythel Cunning- hams have been spending some time in Mississippi. . . . The Wendell Stricklands' Easter dlnnot guaats were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sllrckland. . . . The Mothers Club is Darfee —The Baltimore United Brethren in Christ Church Easter Pageant was given Sunday evening with a good attendance. . . . Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller and family were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller and family of Lowell and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas McLeod of Grand Rapids. . . . Saturday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Gaylor were Mr. and Mrs. Mike Minaudo of Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mrs. Robert De­ Camp and family and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller of Nashville. The Gaylors spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Millard Gaylor and family of Climax. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cheney and family of Charlotte were Sunday guests of Mrs. Ruth Cheney. . . . Sunday guests of Mrs. Mildred Hammond and Harold Erb were Mr. and Mrs. Graydon Hyries of Battle Creek, Mrs. Genevieve Blakley, Mrs. Forrest Falconer and Clayton Erb of Byron Center. ... Mr. and Mrs. Orville Pursell returned home front Florida Sunday. White Cane Week Focuses Attention on Needs of Blind This year White Cane Week will be observed in Michigan from April 18th through April 24th. The Has­ tings Lions Club and over SOO other Lions Clubs through­ out Michigan will team up during this one week which Is set aside to acquaint the public with State Laws which have been adapted for the protection of the blind. Elementary schools, drivers license bureaus and police departments will assist In this educational effort by dis­ tributing leaflets furnished by the Lions of Michigan in cooperation with our local Lions Club. The White Cane calls for thoughtfulness, friendly appreciation and a personal responsibility for the safety of the individual carrying it. Thousands of White Canes have been furnished free of charge to blind people throughout the state. It is the alm and plan of the Lions to provide every blind person with a White Cane — the symbol of blindness —as a measure of protection for him. State Legislation In 1936 Included an ordinance granting the right of way to a person carrying a White Cone. The purpose of WHITE CANE WEEK is pri­ marily an educational one —working toward that day when all our citizens will know and recognize the White Cane as the symbol of blindness and will give under­ standing and courteous assistance to bearers of the White Cane whenever such opportunities present them­ selves. $- 1 — BLOUSES Sl^s W' _.x»oo'( PURSES Hi L W 1EE ,lO ..rO'l’*1 - EVERYTHING IS ON Social Security Information By Bert Pylman Social Security Agent Q. Tm 62, but my husband is only 59. I have been a homemaker all of my married life and have never work­ ed under social security. Can I collect monthly social security retirement benefits? A. No. Since you have no work credit of your own under social security, your husband must be entitled to social security benefits before you can collect monthly cash benefits. He will become eligible for reduced re­ tirement benefits at age 62 or full benefits at age 65. Q. Next year, I’ll be 62. If I retire then, how much will I collect from social security? A. Talk to the people at the social security office to get an approximation of the dollar amount of your monthly benefit. The earlier you retire, the less you get. Your basic retirement is figured on your average earn­ ings covered by social security up to age 66. If you elect to retire as soon as you are 62, your benefit would be 20 percent less than the amount you could expect at 65. The benefits are reduced 5/9 of cne percent for each month before you're 65. X By the way. if you decide to retire next year—or any time before age 65—don't drop any private health in­ surance you may have. Medicare health Insurance is not tied to retirement benefits. You must be 65 or over to be eligible for Medicare. • Q. I am ty years old and I collect zocial security bene­ fits. In Jun A I had a heart attack.Can I also apply for social security disability benefits? A. No. DlsamliUHjehents are not paid tri addition to ether monthly rcx-liT security benefits. Q. I neter married, and I support my parents because they have nq Income of their own. I have worked un­ der social security since I was 18. If I died, could my parents collect social security benefits on my work rec­ ord? A. Yes, they would be eligible for monthly cash bene­ fits at age 62 or later if. at the time of your death, you still provide at least half their support. But, they must apply for benefits and be able io prove their depen­ dency on you within two years of your death. In addition to survivors benefits, your parents also would be eligible for Medicare Health Insurance at age 65. The Banner, in cooperation with the Social Security Administration, is publishing a series of questions and answers on social security subjects. If you haye a ques­ tion, the Social Security Administration will be glad to HERE- IS HOW YOU SAVE 1. Salad Your Merchandise 2. Break L . s/oO( Balloon OF YOUR CHOICE 3. Receive Discount as INDICATED ON SLIP INSIDE BALLOON. I j j OFF Corner JeHeraon & State <Former National Bank Bldg.) Sale Ends Saturday, April 17th AIMA-OREENVIILE-IONIA-HAST1NGS-BIG RAPIDS^AT. PLEASANT-CHARLOTTE THE HASTINGS BANNER—Wednesday, April H. 1PT1 ,5 �^Congratulations to the HASTINGS BANNER We firmly believe in our community ond its future ond ore very pleased by your new look which, obviously, reaffirms your objective of purpose, interest and growth. In recognizing the need for prog­ ress you have developed new potential for respon­ sible service, to the betterment of our entire community. We express our thanks and sincere good wishes for continued future success. 16 THE HASTINO3 BANNER-Wednesday. April 14. 1071 �KFIJT FIB8T TWO MATCHES —The Hutop Hl<k SehaM Into tou, vat •Mr am lao oon-loxBe Matehm taMac * hari-toa<hi *-■ *e«tataa to aWUaa BaUle Creek OaUal ud tkra ddeallx Ddtoa High', aeUen, t-1. aa Um laeal eaarta Tkaraka;, April L Ob Ike HaaUan eeaak are (treat rar, left to rigktl Daw VaanerM.laa, Jecrj Bmr.l II. Bek Alka. Fat Klaek. JeB Braartt m Bakart Stark, Stowiat are' Doa Mpen. Gerf OeeAyear, Jefl Marrin, Tern Graaa, Vwa Sekmk. BID Baae, Mllek GlUaaa aad Gn< McGaaAr la <m Ike richL Mtotef wkea IBM Banner pketo area taken area Ju Allen. DELTON HIGH'S TENNIS SQUAD —Caack Alan Beehe'a Delian HlgA'a aat afaaA eaaee to HaaUnga TkanAay aM a M Aeriataa la Ike Sanaa. On Ike Ddtoa Saari are (Irani rar. ton la rigkt) Brace HoegblaHn,. M Kroea m Fete IBtek“**• ** *“S ana M Maftaa. an4 Jae Ferrlel and JeB Beebe. the Na 1 Aaaktoa learn Bark rear: stere Gaebel aad Fka Parker. Na t AmMea: Jerray Jearn. Na. t alnglea. and JeB Nartan aad JeB Kraea, led daablea. The Fanthee, leal their aming match la Caledanla. t-S. al Delton Wedneadar—Banner photo. Saxons Win 2a Hit Road for 4 The'HastTngs‘Banner With two Don-league victories under their belts, the , Hastings High Saxon baseball players are getting set to open their Weal Central Conference campaign Mon­ day, April 19, when they travel to meet the Charlotte Orioles. Next week will be a busy one, with the Saxons taking to the road four times. After playing Char­ lotte, they go to Ionia on Tuesday, the 20th, Thurs­ day they go to. Grand Ledge and on Saturday, April 24, they travel to Lansing Waverly. The first three game* are at 4:10 and Saturday** encounter is set for 10 aun. Battle Creek Lakeview came here Wednesday, April 7, tor the inaugural game. It was originally slated for Tuesday but was postponed a day because of the dia­ mond wasn’t quite ready The Saxons won -Uwigame in the bottom of the final 7th when Catcher Colin Cruttenden tripled to deep right center. Tim Henion came through with a sacrifice fly to send him home for the 6-5 win. Carl Norris was the winning pitcher, allowing only five hits, Striking out 10 men while issuing seven walks. He gave up two earned runs. Lakeview scored twice In the third inning and Has­ tings tied it up in the same frame. Dale Traister and Mark Plttiekow walked. Bob Terry hit a grounder and was safe on an error then Norris slammed a single scoring two runs. Each team scored in the fourth, Hastings when Bob Jerow doubled and moved around on a groundout by Traister and a passed ball. Lakeview scored two more in the fifth, and so did Hastings. Norris and Damon Perdue were safe on errors. Nor­ ris scored on Cruttenden's first single. Perdue was thrown out at the plate. Then Cruttcnden scored on a pitcher's overthrow to third—attempting to get him with two out. Thursday Hastings poured five run* across in the first inning and went on to defeat visiting Forest Hills, 6-1. with Mark Ostroth hurling four-hit ball. Ostroth struckout three and issued five walks. Forest Hills scored in the opening Inning, then the Saxons went to town. Mike Kesler singled, Terry walked. Kesler was out at third on a fielder's choice. Damon Perdue was safe on the third baseman1* error, then Cruttenden walked In one run. Bob Jerow singled home two more. Ed Hurley singled behind * stealing runner scoring Cruttenden. When Hurley got In a rundown Jerow scored and Hurley was safe back at firtt base. Hurley was out attempting to steal to end the big Inning. The sixth run came In the fifth. Kesler, walked, took second on Terry's single up the middle, and went to third on Norris’ groundout. Kesler scored on Perdue's 375-foot sacrifice fly. Terry made two spectacular diving catches of line Arlii, a A A. I— nmlllnn . THE HASTINGS BANNER—Wednesday. April 14, 1871 Tips on Storing Snowmobile How well your anowmoblle operate* mA Wimer could depend on the cere taken In preparing ft for Bum­ mer stqfage. . . r., . . '-Here are some tips: —Blot* rrhtofc tUf Ute jrtiund. laMne wH»h» ofl drive track and skis. ’ —Loosen drive track and drive chain tension. —Oil skis on top and bottom with motor oil. -Remove spark plug or plugs and place a few drops of BAE 30 motor oil in cylinder and turn engine one or two revolutions by hand. Replace spark plug, but leave wire disconnected. —Drain and clean fuel tank. [SAXON PITCHING STAFF —Coach Barals Own (left) and hte Hasting* High pKehteg rtaft wifl ■ have a real werkaat next week a* the Saxone play [four league gasses starting at Charlotte Meo day, Ionia Tuesday, Grand Ledge Tharsday and Lan­ sing Waverly Saturday. From left to right are Tim Henion. Daman Perdue, Mart OeUwth. Ed Harley aad Cart Norris. Ootroth and Norris al­ ready have chucked non-league victories. your INSURANCE agent can mean a lot to you FOR THESE BOMBSHELL BUYS! Sets Records for Fast Service FOUST HILLS ................................... IM HASTINGS ..................................... 5M — Ml 9-1 x—C < 5 2 2 HASTINGS MAJORS Maynard Tucker reached the 600 barrier Thursday with a high game of 221. Bill Hackney rolled 214-582. Paul Cassel 225-581, Merle Haines 556, Joe Bennett 545, Honk Keeler 535, Max Myers 515, Al Hinrichsen 503. Bill Jerow 507, John Oordenski 521. Galen Daniels 203­ 536. Paul Woodman 522. Harry Long 548, William St. Lawrence 201-513, Bob Rohde 508, Dave Kletxmann 500, Jack Sorby 508, Jack Bowman 517, Rod Newton 512. Standings: Erb 67Dairy Queen and CulHgan 65. Viking 64, Larke 63. Piston Rings 60Vi, Hales 55, City Food 53, Southend Fbcd 43, Echtinaw 25. CUB BANTAMS Final steadtag*: Piston Ring No. 1 SK Williams .In­ surance 43H. Scappies 42*4, Local 138 30*4, MiUert Car­ pets 39. Tigers 38 and Piston Ring No. 2. l&fo Marvin Root was high with 168. Jerry DePew 108, Rod Thurlow 110, Jim Partridge 126. Scott DePew 100, Jeff Denny 113, John Fechner Ill, Larry Johnson 101. 'Jim Markle 141. Scott AspinaU 100. Trophies will be awarded on May 3. at the bowling alley. As insurance agents, we pion your program of protection with pains­ taking care. But when it comes to processing claims, we move fast! Cowsuit U* Seen THf Braked rf WmA Reg. $15.95 Sleeping BAGS *9.88 STACK AGENCY KMOT STACK, owner 101 W. Stata St. HaiHags, Mich. BocniMheB M LIKE TO HUNT? Be prepared for fall hunting and LayAwoy a Gun Now! 7 ■ \ / SPECIAL!!! Tennis \ RACKET ) W. Have Baseball SHOES With 3 KeHi ) *3.95 LEARY'S SPORT CENTER 123 E. Store St. Ph. Wl 5-2152 �Lakewood 7. St Johns 6 and Ionia and Kalamazoo Hackett didn’t get on the board. Hastings, which won the very first Relays . here in 1937 with 56% points (there were only six schools in that inaugural event) also won in 194g with 41 2/5 points. We haven't won since that time. Hastings has had some grand "track days," and the late 40s were in­ cluded. Bob Branch won the high hurdles to start Coach Anton Turkals thinclads on their way to the 1941 team championship. The Blue Ac Gold sprint med­ ley team of Bill Porteous, Owen Thomas. Nell Will and Bob Branch won that event in 2:40.1. (Incldently, the ARMCHAI ATHLETE by Buzz Youngs Area sports fans should plan now to attend the 30th annual running of the Hastings Relays which will be held on Johnson Field a week from Satur­ day, April 24. Athletic Director Jock Clarey is an­ ticipating that 18 or 19 high schools will bring their top runners and fieldmen here for the early Spring classic. The defending champion is Portage Northern, which raced away from the field last April accumulating 50 points. Charlotte was second with 30%. Portage Cen­ tral had 21, Pennfield 21%, Otsego It, Marshall and Plainwell 15, Portland and Grand Ledge 14, Harper Creek 11%, Springfield 11, Wayland and Hastings 8. Relays record for that event is now 2:33.1.) Hastings also took a second In the 440 relay and a third in the mUe. On that 440 team were Owen Thomas. Bob Brooks, Nell Will and Bob Branch. On the mile relay team were Bob Smith, Newell Heath, Harold Fisher and Stan Pierce. • • • BUI Frank reports that Coaches Jim Stone of Kel­ logg CC and Chuck Turner of BatUe Creek Central returned from a basketball clinic held in Houston dur­ ing the NCAA finals with word that college and high school basketball may do away with the one shot free throw in the near future. Why? Coaches have learned that possession is worth 1.4 points so why take a free throw for only one point? If the rule goes through, no team will take a one shot free throw until it reaches the one-and-onc situation. Remember when a team had the option of shooting a free throw, or taking the ball out , of bounds? • • • Bill Hecker's cage team, champions of the Hastings City League, won their first game in the State Class “C • Recreation Tournament when they defeated Mason, 81, 68, but lost the next morning to Holly Hotel, 73-62 Hecker Insurance of Nashville has sponsored the team for three years, getting new uniforms from Bill this pau season. They won the Hastings crown in 1908-69. fin­ ished second to the “teachers" in 1969-70, and went undefeated last season. Players included Jerry Reese, who coached Maple Valley High to its best cage season ever, and Larry Lenz, Greg Hoeffler, Mel Ruohonen, Ted Eggleston, T#rry Jordan, Bob Carmony, Merle Martin, Dennis Ranson and Larry Filter. Short Takes — Hastings' Steve Strickland is now billed as the "slugging sophomore" in the press releases coming out of Ferris State College. Steve, former Has­ tings High ace. homered in the top of the 7th Thurs­ day, April 8. to seal Perris’ 7-1 nightcap victory which gave the Bulldogs a doubleheader baseball sweep over Calvin College at Grand Rapids. Steve also stroked a two-run single In the opener to put that game out of reach, 2-0. Steve figured In the scoring when Perris went to Rochester and split an opening day twin bill with Oakland University. He singled twice in the open­ er which Ferris won, 1-0, and got another single In the second game. . . . Elkin R. Isaac, who left Albion College to spend the past academic year on the faculty of the University of the Pacific in Stockton, Calif., h returning to his post as the Briton’s athletic director. Isaac is well-known in this area, and at one time coached at Eaton Rapids when the Greyhounds were in the same league with Hastings. . . . Don Lund, assistant athletic director at Michigan, suggests that State prep basket­ ball final games be split into two doublcheaders, rather than the current four-in-one-day grind and held on consecutive afternoons. . . COMMERCIAL MINORS Carl Baker had another great night Thursday roiling 228-640 while Tim Brown and Hod Newton each fired 255 games. Tim ended up with 582 and Rod with C25. Gene Thaler roiled 236-631. Howard Thaler 237-612, Russ Kruger 223-166. Pete Kruger 538, Bob Adams 206­ 551, Denny Frederickson 542, Harold Eckart Ml, Louis Cook 202-538, Galen Daniels 306-571, John McKay 530. Rod Miller Sr. Ml, Rod Miller Jr.. 536. Gene Maxza 226­ 546. Darwin Ramer 529. Bob Robinson 236-576, Harold Sheffer 214-M7, Terry Chase 212-560, Les Larabee 536. Standings: WaUdorffs 74, Kelspan 73%, Chargers 71%, Lydys 67, Bowman OU 65, Penneys 63, Bin Browns 62, Hastings Mower 61%, Heating 61. Wolfes 57, Hause 56. Ready Mix 53, Jordan 53%, Patten 51%, Deputies 48, Independents 43%, Jus Driftin 27%. KIDNEY DANCE* SIGNALS HOW TO TREAT THEM. IN JUST 24 HOURS. BOWL If not pUasW. yttr 4Sc back a* *"V dni| cawttf. Getting nlskn. leg or BACKACHE may w«r« of hMcfteMf kWnay dHorAar, — "Danger Ahead.” Help natvre with gentle BUKETS diwretic NOW at I a cobi Pharmacy. Full Schedule A 24-game 1971-72 basket­ ball schedule for Western Michigan University fea­ turing such teams as Michi­ gan, Notre Dame, Michigan State and Dayton was an­ nounced by Bronco Athletic Director Dr. Joseph T. Hoy. You’re on TOP with H.C.B. EXPERT TIRE SERVICE Your savings always earn top dollar at HCB. It’s a money where it earns the highest return. HCB is ON OUR WELL CONDITIONED LANES Information on any type of savings account. Whether you prefer the place. We’re the bank that puts you on top! HEALTH Call for fact that no other bank offers higher rates of interest passbook or certificate savings, it pays to put your For FUN and an JIM BARR TIRE SHOP UNIROYAL Wrtributor Open Bowling Weekends and Some Evenings • RRAKI SERVICE . FRONT tHO WORK • SHOCK ARSORRERS Bring Your Fortner ond Bowl Bert Bolt — 8:00 p.m. Friday Night. Complete Bonking and Truit Service HusTinqs City flu ill: Member: Well DepoUr lM.ru« Co^»Mi«. Friendly, Neighborly Service tor 85 Continuous Years! 2 4 THE HASTINGS BANNER-WednradAy. April H. 107: 111 Jr ...... ........... lj>, J. BEST BUYS on NEW and USED TIBES TBUCKS - TI.ACTORS b AUTOMOBILES Ml E. Woodland at Michigan Ava. Fk. 945-9411 F1*"*? <>♦ Free Forking Your Hosts: Bob and Mickey Lambert. HASTINGS BOWL Ina Wl 5-3184 Woodland or Michigan �Armour, Clarey Lone Winners In Inaugural at B.C Lakeview Hustings High’s track and field team, potentially wronger than in recant yean, failed Co come through In the opening dual at Battle Creek Lakeview Tuesday •nd loot to the Spartan*. 86-32. Wednesday. April 21, Coach Ray Shank * thlnclad* •re to host Charlotte. Coach Shank was probably disappointed 1 n his charges’ showing at Lakeview, but the Saxon* had been handicapped by the weather. They were only able to drill outdoors about three time*, while Lakeview had been on the Spartan track three and one-half <L); 3-Burtboff (H). 220-Won by Hanner CH). :24.0. (L>: 2-Bishop MILE RELAY—Won by Lakeview en*kl, W. Marshall. Crocker). 3:36.8. SHOT PUT—Won By Date Armour (H); 3-Lander (D. 48-24. LONG JUMP—Won by Brian neau <H); 3-Thomas (H). 18-6. HIGH JUMP—Won by Coach Shank said he got a fair idea of what his runners could do and discovered the Saxons are strong­ er in the mile and two mile than he had figured. Barry Havens was Just nipped in the two mile by Chuck Aldrtch of Lakeview who won in 10:11.4. Barry was just two-tenths of a second behind Lakeview won the other 12 event*, sweeping tbs MO run. The new (format in running events this year enabled half-miler Wayne Marshall to compete in three events. He led the Spartan 880 sweep in 2:35.5. took the 440 in 53.2 and ran on the winning mile relay team that was timed in 3:36.8. • Pat Kelley Ued Marshall for high point honors (life) by taking both hurdles, the highs in 18J and the lows in 22.0. He ran on the winning 880 relay team that was timed in 1:35J future, to be prepared for any eventuality . . . consult us. We write complete insurance The summary: TWO MILE—Won by Chuck Aldrich (L); 2-Havens <H); 3-Piaisted (L). 10:31.4. coverage to fit your 880 relay—Won by Lakeview (Pat Kelley. Jerry Han­ ner. Brad Bishop, Fred Doherty), 1:35.5. family’s needs. MILE—Won by Kit Cornwell 3-A. Marshall (L). 4:46.1. (L); 2-Fredland (H); 120 High Hurdles—Won by Pat Kelley <L); 2-Church (D. 3-Halier (H).:16J. 880—Won by Wayne Marshall <L); 2-Kaicienaki (L); 3-Heppier (D. 2:02.5. 44O-Won by W. Marshall Fitzgerald (W. :53J. COLEMAN Agency - INSURANCEzoi J. Mldtlfan Fhonn Wl 5-3412 (L); 2-Crocker (L); 3-. Stockham In ISO*—Banner photo. 100—Won by Bishop (L); 2-Hanner (L); 3-Ferguson (L), :11X 180—Low Hurdles—Won by Kelley - SHOOTING FOB A RECORD —Dave Armour. HaaUn*. inch senior, hurled the shot <1 reel, m Inches st ItalUc Creek Lskerlew April • lo pool one or llaaUn*.' Iso Ina pieces. Tim CUrey cleared 11 reel. 3 Inches tor the other win. Armour, s hard-workin, alhkle who Ups the scales st lit, b thooUn, to establish a new school shot |>ul record. It now b M reel. inches, set by Stan There'i money lo be made thru Banner Claisifiedi. (L); 2-Doherty WBCH AM-FM Brings you... CONGRATULATIONS HASTINGS BANNER! Your New Format Is Great! THE HASTINGS BANNER—Wednesday. April 14, 1871 3 �■ SCORING SEASON S FIRST RUN — Dale Trailer aam the fine mn for Haatln,. High “ Ike open** their nmm against vidUng Battle Creek Lakeview Wednesday. April 7. Umpire John Grace bf Battle Creek i« an top of the play. LfARN ABOUT STORMS I Heer U.S. Meterologid Soderberg speak ttormi and reporting procedures in rhe Lecture Room ia Hastings High, Mon., April 19. 7:10. Family shelter planning wifi be discussed, else. Everyone urged to attend. William Barr, Civil Defense Director HASTINGS CLASSIC Carl Baker had another good night Wednesday, blasting 231-286-181 for a 668 pacing Gilmore's to a three-point win over Moose In the hot Classic circuit. The 668 wasn't his best for the season, as he previously rolled 878 which Is second high to Merle Haines’ 722 Jerry Keegttra rolled a big 218-800 Wayne Lydy rolled 214­ 579. M. Cross 528. O. Lydy 500. E. Raffler 551. Ray Lundquist 508. Bruce Terry 537. Bob Adams 245-583, Harold Hall 500. Bob Nor­ ris 200-528, Bob Warren 508, Art Ercdenburg 506. Btu Sweet 209-614. James Bar­ num 581, Jess James 223­ 552, Jim Barnum 209-535, R. Pennington 501, Al Tay­ lor 528, Carl Rose 558, Paul Cassel 212-519, Joe Oordenskl 201-522, Bob Lambert 524. Lawrence Keeler 555, L. Altoft 508. Ward Wood­ mansee 211-679. Btu Howes 222-585, J. Bowman 207-533. Joe Oielarowski 201-557. Al Hinrichsen 553, Merle Haines 204-548, Ken Robbe 206-549, Harry Long 201-533, Harvey Haan 213-582. Standings: Hastings Mill­ ing 85. Signs 81, Keelers Apts. 71H, Hastings Shell 70. Moose 68. Williams Ins. 85. WBCH 82. Miller's 62. Todd's 61H. Dale's 59tfc, Reahm's 59, Gilmore'a 57. Skedgell's 56 K, Checker Cab 56, Moriarty 53, Elks 47, Coryell 36 and Ripley’s 2L __________________ SPECTATORS AT JOHNSON FIELD —Not too many fans torn eui far Hastings High Schools baseball game on Johnson Field, but those who did laat week were treated to twe fine encounters, with Coach Bernie Oom's team beating Lake view. 8-5, Wednesday, and Forest Hills on Thursday, 6-1.—Banner phots. HASTINGS MFC. LEAGUE What makes our Fury automatic transmission better than any other automatic transmission? CourthouM Service won the championship April a with 71% pointe. Halting, shell had 63%, Office 65 Machine Room 63%, CWslte 60%, Charger, 60. Chrome Room 53 and Kitoven Tom Johnaton find a 233-635 last week lor a new league aeaaon'a high. George Oak, rolled 311-574. Hany McCollum Ml. Jack Bowman 316-560. Bernie Bowman 543. Gilbert Paine 301-555, Maynard Tucker M0. Joe Bennett 233-561, Walter Beck 54*. Aaron Sherk 217­ 533. Bob Carmoney 536. Don Bowen 504, Ray Car­ money 533. Bob Malllaon 516. Ford AapInoU 515, Ray Bond 300-514 and Emenon Struble 312-408. "HAVE FUN IN THE SUN" Iftfree. cm offer you the Chrysler-Plymouth puts a lot of care Into the building and engi­ neering of their can. And when you've got a good product, you go out of your way to get people to buy It. They're doing that by not charg­ ing us forautomatlc transmission, on specially-equipped Furya. So we can now offer you an automatic transmission free. Specially equipped? That meant ordering your Fury V-B with the popular kind of equipment you'd probably order anyway. Power steering, power front dlec brakes, Chrysler Airtemp air con­ ditioning, AM radio, vinyl roof, white sldewalle and more. lETita sharing ttfeW a*-. ____ y-, on me rooter pnee. When you can cut the equiva­ lent of $216.40 off the sticker price of a sleek, roomy Fury V-8, you’ve got a great deal going for you. Act now. See us. HI-FUER KITES Choose diamond-shaped or box kites, gliders, rockets bat­ kites ... all kinds! 19* and op Plastic KITE TWINE or 254 • CHRTSLER, 600-Ft Reel................ 29c Plymaulfi _ Coming Through with more ca^ and more kind; of can* FAA within your price. DEWEY'S CAR PALACE 4 THE HASTINGS BANNER—Wednuday. April 14. 1971 M-43 at Sprague Rood Delton, Mich. Extra Strong Megaton plas­ tic twine. Big 7/5-inch colorful cat-eye marbles. The greatest BEN*FRANKUN fe .102 W. State St. �McAllister's Wins Women's Crown McAllister’s entry tn the Monday Mixers League won first place tn the handicap division of the Hastings Women's Bowling Association Tournament held at the Hastings Bowl, and Kent's Standard Oil from the Mon­ day Bowlere tie league won the actual team trophy. Rolling for McAllisters were Emma Payne, Evelyn Ulrich. Mildred Thornton. Shirley VanDenburg and June McKelvey. Bowling for the Kent team were Joan Tinker, Esther Dunham. Jackie Peak, Susan Bahs and Louise Bahs. Wilma Daniels and Jan Peurach. posting a big 1317 handicapped score, won first place in the doubles while Doris Stanton and Louise Bahs won the actual doubles crown with 1039. The handicap singles champion is Doris Stanton who chalked 682 while Betty Howes anaggled an actual 518 for that trophy. . The all events champion is Peg Dawson, who ac­ cumulated a hefty 1917 with her handicap, while Wilma Daniels had an actual 1575. ■ D. J. Electric took second in the team event, Motor Aires third, Kents fourth, Winchester Press fifth, American Legion sixth. Jamar Vending (Bowlerette) seventh. Jim Barr Tire Shop > Bowlecettes> eighth. Friths Leonard Service ninth, Hastings Aluminum tenth. Mike Hill Auctioneer eleventh. Stranded in Hartings twelfth. Hastings Floor Covering thirteenth, and Banaah Beauty Shop fourteenth. D. Stack and B. Burkholder placed second in the doubles 1245, E. Ulrich and B. Carpenter 1220, M. Wie­ land and P. Haines 1216. E. Dunham .and 8. Bahs 1215. A Professional Career for You! You may find a highly reward­ ing and satisfying career in the modem, growing healing science of chiropractic. To learn about your opportuni­ ties in chiropractic, come to Campus Career Day 71 on Sunday, April 18th, at Palmer College of Chiropractic. If you’re interested in this career opportunity, and for transporta­ tion to Davenport, Iowa, contact either Dr. Rick or Dr. Woody Buehler. PHONE 945-2203. 7anM COLLEGE OF CHIROPRACTIC 1000 Brady Slroel D,v»nport, low» 52803 G. Waldron and G. WaUon 1313. C. Hill and S. Lundqulrt 1206, L Wocdmaruee and L. McKelvey 1301, B Lyttle and M. Snyder 1188, B Hayes and B Crora neo. D. Stanton and L Bah, 11TI, K HUI and H. Barlow USS, L Peter, and U Rogen HM. B. Paul and O. Glllon, 1163. P. Klahn and M Eckhoff 1114. N. Taylor and B. Hathaway HU. G Kennedy and E. OUlople 1155. M. Eggleston and P. Danon 1154, i. Dalman and K. Dalman 1150, 8. Drake and J. Skedgell 1144. B. Bed­ ford and <3. Cuertuey 1144, H service and J Rummlns 1143, P. Caln and N. Varney 1140, 8 Harrington and O. McLaughlin 1140. J. Loao and O Cooley 1140. S. Cron took second in the single, with 641. D. Greenfield 636, B Howe'eso, H Blcnom 623. B Car­ penter 633, P. Daemon 631. 8 Bah, 630. Ou. Waldron 018, E. Dunham 613, C. Trumbull 013, G. WaUon 613. D. Guy 600. L Kruger 606, B. Lamar 604. H. Barlow 603. A. Frederickson 003. M. Eggleston 603. B. Bedford 603, P. Newell 601, B. Paul 600. P. Weyerman 509. E Meoecar 598. L. Roger, 597. B. Wiener 594, L. McKel­ vey 503. o. Glllon, 593. L. Wellman 591, W. Daniel, Ml. E. Dalman 591, L. Woodmansee 501. G. Kennedy 501, J. Dalman 567, M. Campbell 586. C. Orca 585 C. Hurlas 564. B. Smith 581. 8. Nuh Ul. M. Conine 560. M. Lambert 579, E. Payne 579, O. Durkee 578. B. Wil­ son 576, 8. LundqulK 574, F Welcher 573, J. Wallin 573. K. HID 571. J. Loao 571, J. Hlchavdron 571. C. Flora 571. Rolling second in the handicap event was K. Dun­ ham with 1867, B. Drake 1640, G. WaUon 1837, F. Wey­ erman 1833, 8. Lundquist 1830, S. Croc, 1804, H BloMom 1799. 8. Bah, 17M, C. Trumbull 1773. D. Stack 1771. L. McKelvey 1787, K. HID 17U, L Woodmansee 1764, P. Caln 1743. P. Welcher 1743, E. Meucar 1743. M. Eckhoff 1738, M. Eggleston ITU. E. Ulrich 1733. O. Dur­ kee 1733. B. Lamar 1731. Placing second in the actual behind Wilma Daniels was 8. VanDenburg with 1542, L. Bahs 1534, D. Stanton 1525, B. Howes 1450. 8. Harrington 1411, B. Rogen 1408, M. Wieland 1407. B. Hathaway 1405, Q. Dexter 1303. J. Cheney 1390, J. Peurach 1377, J. Wallin 1372, K. Colin 1302, O? Gillens 1350, J. Sherk 1359. B. Bedford 1358. N. Taylor 1358. B. Wiener 1350, J. McKelvey 1336. L. Robyler 1336. TUESDAY MIXED LEAGUE Bob Tomava blasted 311-606, Ernie Grom 230-M1. Jerilyn Cheney 183-530, Charley Cooley IM-506, Fred Corkins 187-504. Carolyn Onus 154-406 and Walt Sin­ clair had a IIS game. Kathy Nett 183. Arlene Wilcox 175. Wayne Skedgell IM. Bob Nagel 191 and Dorothy CorklM 147. Standing, April Underdog, 78, Welton 13. Lydy «B. nbergtam 67%. Skedgell 83%, Baeke 57%, Barlow Garden, 56, Dog 'n Buda U'4, Moriarty 53% and Mak­ er', 51%. TOP BOWLEBS—Jack Miller (left) Ored a 631 U lake high serin honor, In Recreation Na. 3 League THURSDAY TWISTERS ‘ Faye Allen was the big gun last week with 203-537, Gerry Newton rolled 216-534, Florence Oirrbach 525, Sue Keeler 171-507, Delia Gardens!! 170-400, Ruth Bow­ man 194-474, DolUe Larsen 161-447, Donna Guy 174­ 442 Doris Greenfield rolled a 162 game, Helen Wills 140, Jane Fredenburg 149, Jackie King 104, Sharon Har­ rington 183. Irene Sallk 148, Janet Baker 131, Becky Miller 123, Verdie Sinclair 143, Bally Kent 142, DeHah Bennett 159. Irene Perry 172. Lois Bowers 136. Luis McIntyre 137. Caryl Hurleaa 140. Betty Downing 145, IM HASTINGS SAVE 1-lb. pkg*. Potato Chips_ _ _ Shurfine Shortening Chiliets_ _ _ _ _ Sliced BACON con Shurfihe WAYS! 2. Quality Cut Greet Beans Shurfine Whole or Sliced Potatoes 7 EAST STATE ROAD 3. Service COUNTRY FRESH FRENCH VANILLA ICE CREAM SKINLESS FRANKS Freshabyes .... 5 Shurfine Canned Pop.. Premium Saltines^ Pfeiffer Chunky Cheese < Caeser Dressings 8-01. $4 00 P»>»« 1 �Leads Pool Loop Joe Lyons continues to lead the East Ends Wed­ nesday straight pool league with. 11% points. Frank Kenfleld is second with 8%, Jim Beadle has 8, Adam Beduhn 8S. Steve Pierce 5. Mike Root and Jack Rey­ nolds 3 and Dan Shellenbarger 2%. Reynolds has the longest run. 16. Saxon Netters Lose to Battle Creek; Beat Delton Coach Tom Preridge's Hastings High tennis team split their first two non-lcaguc matches, losing a hard fought battle to visiting Battle Creek Central. 6-1, on Tuesday. April 6. then defeating Delton High’s Panth­ ers. 6-1. on Thursday on the Johnson Field courts. The Saxons open their West Central Conference campaign at Charlotte on Monday. April 19. after the Spring holiday. Against Central, the Saxon* loat four close, threeset matches, two of them going 1-6 in the third set. Hastings' lone victor was sophomore Jerry Kesaenich who won at second singles, 6-0. 7-8. - Country Club Lists Special 1971 Events The 1971 booklet listing activities for the season at the Hastings Country Club has been distributed to members. Special event* Include the Centennial Men’s tourna­ ment with play at River Bend scheduled for May 29 and the final 18 holes on Sunday. May 30. at the Other singles seeres: Country Chib. The H C C Father - Son Mika Noto defeated Dave VanDerMoten, 6-7. 6-4. 6-2; Tourney Is June 13 and the Mark Dykens defeated Bob Alien. 6-7. 4-6. 8-6, and 36-hole Area Tournament is John Letts defeated Pat Klnek. 6-3, 6-8. 8-6 June 26-27. The Pro-Am is D—btos Mike Bartow-Doug Baas defeated Jeaa Ben­ S*rvi*g «t for July 24-25. the net l-Robert Stack. 6-3. 6-3; Kevin Barker-Randy Smith Women’s Club Champion­ defeated Geof Goodyear-Don Myen. 6-3. X 6-2. and ship for Aug. 9-10. the Mem­ Berry Dave Holder-Brian SchUs defeated Tom Groos-Jeff ber-Guest for Aug. 14-15 and Morrill. 8-6. 6-1. County the Men’s Club Champion­ ship will be held Aug. 28-29. The Hasttags- DeMen saaaaaauy: Since 1940 Club officers are Carl Singles—VanDerMoten defeated Bruce Houghtaling. Peurach. president; Ron 6-1. 6-1, Kesaenich defeated Pete Hitchcock, 6-2. 6-1; COUMtrt SIAL Beyer, vice president; Fred ANra defeated Bod Krom, 6-0, 6-6. and Pat Klnek de­ Markle, secretary; Jim BTATI UtVICS feated Jeremy Jones, 8-1, 6-0. ' Coleman, membership, and Doubles — Stack-Bennett defeated Jeff Beebe-Joe Richard Feldpausch. treas­ INSURANCE • BONDS Ferric!. 6-0. 6-1: Myers-Goodyear defeated Steve Goe­ urer. Robert Newell is so­ 137 W. Store St. bel-Phil Parker. 6-3. 8-10, 8-6. and Jeff Norton-Jeff cial chairman. John CzlndKroea of Delton defeated MorriU-Groo*. 7-5. 3-6. 6-4. er, sports; Robert Pfaff, Phone 945-5182 house committee and Wayne Pierce is also a director. Richard Bonarskl is finan­ cial secretary. K W. BUSS Mrs. Howard Peters is president of the Women's Standings: Side Floor 74. Can Plant 63, Flyers 62%, Board; Mrs. Rudolph Flora, vice president. Mrs. Darrell Pattern Shop 61%. King Aldrich. secretary; Mrs Pins 57, Bullet* 57, Foundry 55. Red Crown* 47, Ironmen John Cxlnder. assistant sec­ retary; Mrs. Albert Steury. .46 and Assemblers 37. ' A Public Hearing on the Proposed Budget treasurer; Mrs. Donald Jack Smith blaated 230­ for the City of Hastings foe the fiscal year 622, Bruce Terry 212-606, Tredinnick, assistant treas­ urer; Mrs. John Mulligan, ending June 30, 1972, will be held at the Bob Clinton 229-586, Har­ old Hall 220-571, Carl Baker golf chairman; Mrs. John City Hall on Monday, April 26, 1971, at Mahler, assistant golf chair­ 570, Lynn Burdick 203-565, 8 p.m. man; Mrs. John Beedle, George Oaks 535, Don Dal­ bridge chairman, Mrs. Rich­ man 222-523, Gordie Howe Copies of the proposed budget are now ard Grooa, assistant bridge 520, Pat Terpenlng 519. Bud available for inspection by all interested Bowman 209-518, Bo Denny chairman: Mrs. Carl Peur­ ach, house chairman and citisens at the Office of the City Clerk. 521. Doc Mater 515, Jim Barnum Sr. 508 and Gerald Mrs. Robert Newell is as­ sistant house chairman. Forbey 214-506. Mrs ^Gordon Cove edited DONNA J. KINNEY Ann Pavlik rolled 154-424, the booklet. Carolyn Mllea 141-369, Alice City Clerk Slxberry 128-339 and Linda Eddy 116-106. MILLER Real Estate ■ SAXON'S NO. 1 CATCHER — Colia Cruttenden 9 was photographed by The Banner getting Up«F ■ tram each Banda Oom. Cruttenden to the Sasaa'*| e first string catcher and he also has a good batting eye. alia pounded out a triple and a single in the opener against the Lakeview Spartans. Dave Reynolds Leading Loop Dave Reynolds on April 5 continued to hold anti the lead in the Ehat End’s 16-man Monday straight pool league with 25% points. Mike Milter waa right be­ hind with 24 and Bill Kruko had 22%. Joe Pierce and Dave Kruko had 20, Jim Beadle 19%, 8am Stout 19. Butch Ackley 17%, W. G. Pierce 17, Hoot Gibson 15, Gary Rayner 14%. Jack Reynolds and Jim O'Neil 11, Hank Bidelman 8%, Larry Jones 7 and Dave Crawford 6. . Dave Reynold* also had the longest string, 37, and Mike Miner 22. TO THE CITIZENS of HASTINGS That Spring Feeling is Burton S.W., Grand Rapids OHks Ph. 1-243-2944 se Middtevills 795-3362 SIDING • ROOFING ADDITIONS • COTTAGES FREE ESTIMATES! 20% OFF LICENSED and BONDED EAU DE LOVE™ ... a little more like you than any other in tlx Cosmetic Department at Bosley Pharmacy Once a prescription was written for “Honest Skinn«. “ * **°. Simmons Remodeling Co. The EAU DE LOVE Collection. Created just for you. today's young woman, to give you a total fragrance wardrobe. Now you can wrap your body in the fresh, clear fragrance of Eau de Love during the bath, after the bath, all day long From gentle blue Bathing Foam to cooling Frosted Splash, discover all the ways to surround yourself in light, yet lasting Eau de Love. Hude body Moisture lion .nliwpuc th>t *«<■■» « “ eau delovi “ h,*u-*ndh*“ - 1 ING M Th. beauty »< "Hone.. Skin”. Honest. Bosley Pharmacy • • • Exclusive franchised BflH PffiftJME OIL Bonne Bell dealer for Barry County. BOSLEY PHARMACY 118 S. Jefferson Hostings -------■ ( 7 ' THE HASTINGS BANNEH—Wedneadiy. April 14. 1ST1 Phone \ 945-3429 Love Cosmetics by Menley & James �Fast Pitch Evening Drama Here April 25 Softball Meet An evening of drama is being featured on Bunday. April 25, at 8 pm. in Sharpe Memorial Hall. The Presbyterian Players of First Presbyterian Church, Battle Creek, will portray Edgar Lee Masters. “Spoon River Anthology.’’ This sketches the life of small-town United States through the eym of its citi­ zens. . The Senior High youths are sponsoring thia pro­ gram as part of their Bummer project fund. Tickets are available in advance, or may be purchased at the door on the evening of the performance. This Thursday There will be a fast pitch softball meeting Thursday. April 15, at 7 pm. at 728 E. Madison. Players, managers, umpires and any others interested In entering the league should be present. Anyone Interested in caring for the field or be­ coming an -umpire should either attend or contact Richard Tobias or Don Bow­ ers, There will be a slow pitch meeting at 8:30 pm. Im­ mediately following the fast pitch meeting. Any teams interested in joining must be present or notify Richard Tobias or Don Bowers. At the meeting last week Mondays and Wednesdays were selected for fast pitch play. Officers elected were Richard Tobias, president; Ken Neil, vice president; and Don Bowers, secretary­ treasurer. The Class D State Finals will be held In Hastings this year over the Labor Day weekend. LEAGUE CHAMPIONS—Miller’s Carpet A FwnUlare van bath round. In Use Reereallon Na. 1 Bowlin, Lea<M la lake the UM-T1 ehamplensUp. Miner's led ■rrsnS-plaee Freeport Sapply ky »-M In Use Ural halt at Use season, and led Use aanse loam n-M In Use eeeassd. In Use Irani row lien la rt<hl> an Mike and Jack Milke. Btandlttd are Oeaeie Carowatl, Ernie Miller. Nw Aaptnall aad Larry Norak. Tips to Tiptoe Thru Tulips By If you have tulips blooming this Spring and want them lo do well next year, don't cut the stems and leaves off after the flower is gone. William Carlson, Michigan State University horti­ culturist. says that stems and leaves are food sources for the bulb which provides the flower next year. If you want color in your garden after the tulips bloom, be recommends planting annual flowers between the tuhps. You’ll only have to dip the tulip bulbs when they begin to rhow Inferior flowers—or no flowers at alL You can plant tulip bulbfl any time from September // it’s news ... tell us about it ... . we earc. r■’■■■" -> — I Thought of the Week I lC,yqy,wislK4»d>BpJI • happy. weMI fell I you the way: m Don’t live tomor- ■ row till you’ve lived today. ■ Try Banner Classifieds. to early December. Just be sure the weather is con­ sistently cool enough so the bulbs won’t start growing immediately. If you feel that the tulips don’t last long enough in the Spring, Carlson suggests planting several different varieties. By choosing some early, midseason and late bloomers you can stretch the blooming period to six or eight weeks. A good garden supplier should be able to recommend varieties. Tulips are suitable in shaded or sunny areas, but plant them far enough from the house so that the warmth of the building won’t make the bulbs start growing earlier than normal, Carlson cautions. • I I GIRRBACH l FUNERAL HOME I I Wert Green at Broadway Ph Wl 5-3252 I I. J “W LET GEORGE DO IT • tires?" GEORGE^ RED ARROW SERVICE 307 EAST GREEN STREET PHONE 945-3901 77RE Classic Low Oval Styling... j®k a • No bump - no thump, the Le Prix 140 with new4piy polyester cord giver the super smooth ride. • |j IfCX" New wider treed gives fester stem - quicker stops end more controlled stebHity. • ■ New high density slotting for greeter skid resistance. al| • shoulder design thet shelters the narrow TRI white sidewell. —--------- FREE M0UNTING 1 BALANCING k-y// F78X14 G78xl4 WHITEWALLS Other sizes at comparable savings FREE Mounting and Balancing F78xl5 G78xl5 kll Pfaa -Full-4 ply nylon premium construction -Super low profile contour design. High density stoning V shaped design for smoother more stable ride. 10% Deeper tread. 700x 13 735 x 14 77 5 x 825 x 775 x 825 x 14 14 14 15 THE HASTINGS BANNER—WadMaday. April 14. UH 7 �Deadline Friday’ to Order' Soil Can Be ‘Thinking Pine, Spruce for Planting Both time and nursery supplies are narrowing down for private landowners in Michigan who plan to order ptoUiw «<*■>..from th. Prosiinwiu flf N»Xm»l Hfsources to cover reforestation and game Improvement projects this Spring. DNR foresters report that April 16 is the deadline for requesting reforestation supplies which are now re­ duced to pine and spruce seedlings. That same date is also the cut-off point for ordering game habitat stock which remains in limited volumes, SUU available for reforestation projects are about 800,000 White pine seedlings. 2 million red pine seed­ lings, spruce seedlings priced at 815 per umd at the DNR*S Southern Mkc Brighton are about 1 million jack sell for |12 per thousand Already sold out by the Department are some 500,000 white pine, white spruce, and Norway spruce trans­ plants. The DNR's limited-inventory of game habitat stock still open to orders includes several hundred special packets which contain tree and shrub varieties designed to benefit wildlife. ts sell for 88 apiece, and each holds 500 Include such species ss red pine, white olive, Siberian crab, grey dogwood, and The DNR U offering four seWlons of these packets so landowners can ’ choose the variety of stock best adapted to their soil and climate conditions. A few of the game Improvement species—autumn olive, multiflora rose, and wild grape—are available in individual bundles of 500 seedlings. Each of these packets is offered at the approximate production cost The DRN's sale list for this Spring also Includes a small number of tulip poplar and black locust seedlings and black walnut seeds which may be purchased for at prime quality and high Order blanks and stock prfoe^UiU may be obtained free from that office and those at DNR field foresters and county extension agents. Man’s Filter’ The soil can be a “thinking man's filter'' to prevent pol­ lution—If it Isn't overloaded with potential pollutants, con­ tends a Michigan State Uni­ versity soil scientist. “Soil can absorb "liquids, Alter solids and absorb gases,” reports A. Earl Erickson. "And soil microorganisms can transform and decompose most natural materials. “But there are limits to what the soil can handle. You'll probably cause pollu­ tion if you put on more than 40 tons per year of natural organic matter or 150 to 200 pounds per year of nitrogen. "You could put on anywhere from 200 to 4,000 pounds of phosphorus, depending on soli type.” Erickson says farmers who test their soils know when they arc reaching these limits, so they avoid using too much fertiliser. “Proper fertilisation con­ tributes little to the loss of nutrients in drainage waters," stances, less than 10 pounds of nitrate are lost per acre per year—a quantity equal to that added through rainfall. In experiments, phosphorus lost was less than one-tenth of a pound per acre per year." // it’s news ... tell us. about it . . . we care. Your style is k* *K- >» * Pedwin’s Going traditional with the clothes you're wearing? Then get into the easymoving, plain toe slip-on. Or step into some flares, and strap on the burnished, squared toe boot. Either style, *18” man, will really blow your arches. a gk pedwin m—4U te ii The All Stars Old World Tahoe $|Q99 EEE —7 to 11 D — 6'Ato14 WAYNES SHOE STORE 134 W. State — Hertinj. WINNING CONBKBVAT1ONIST — Doo Hoywood wllh hl» olio. Joan, an n>o»n ne«l,ln< Ite Kalaonuoo OwUrt awart aa lb. mUtandln. *1 and MUler. dlraeUr W the Barry S«U Dtrtrlet. Haywood haa developed of the Barry Parka A Recreation -GaseUe pheto. Joint Lenten Services Have Dual Meaning The last meeting in the seven-week scries of Lenten services sponsored by the First United Methodist, First Presbyterian and Grace Lu­ theran churches held at Grace Lutheran, was con­ cluded last Thursday. Pastor Michael Anton of Grace was the speaker,' He summarised the possible benefits derived from thi^ Joint effort. Getting better acquainted with each other both socially and religiously leads to a better under­ standing and this can lead to greater tolerance toward each other's religious be­ liefs. All members of the Chris- • tian Church regardless of their various names have many more things in com­ mon than they have in* dif­ ference. Each offers a pro­ gram as a guideline for our daily lives in our relations with our fellow men. Also we are assured of a peace of mind and a feeling of well being through faith in a living Savior, Rev. Anton said. Special thanks are due to Dr. Stanley Buck of the First United Methodist Church, Rev. Willard Cur­ tis and Rev. Harvey Beach of First Presbyterian and Rev. Anton of Groce Luth­ eran for making possible this series -of Christian Fellowship. Thanks to Mrs. Phyllis Settles. Mrs Vera Pryor. Mrs. Wade Shook and Frank Rothfuss, soloists, and Mrs. Donna Buehl, organist. Extra special thanks to Mrs. Wanda Wagcster and her capable assistants who served approximately 500 ~~~ noonday lunches to a very appreciate audit Thanks to Mrs. Helen Cole, Mp. Leona Bowman, Mrs. Beulah Benedict, Mrs. Shir­ ley Beck, Misses Cindy and Wendy Rothfuss, Mrs. Ing­ rid Wilson, Mrs. Elsa Fechner, Mrs. V<fme Llctka, Mrs. Maxine Rothfuss, Mrs. Margaret Wood, Mrs. Bar­ bara Schultz. Mrs. Edna Barry, Mrs. Martha Whittum, Mrs. Donna Buehl, Mrs. Ella Wille and Mrs. Dorothy O'Connor, also any others who contributed in any way to this very suc­ cessful attempt toward bet­ ter Christian Fellowship. 'Banner Want Ads Ring the Bell / ! THE HASTINGS BANNER—Wednesday. April 14, 1971 Biggest picture, new low price! Philco HI-BRITE 25" ColorTV picture measured diagonally. 315 sq.in. picture Modal C7330AWA. Contemporary styled vinyl-dad hardboard cabinet finished to match Walnut. PHILCO COLOR TV IS 100% Improved Philco A.C.T. CAuto-lock Channel Tuning) now with Solid Integrated Circuit Electronically "locks in" MORE RELIABLE than the reliable Philco sets of just four years back. Every Ptulco Color TV must pass 610 precision tests covering every transistor, circuit and connection or it doesn't leave the factory. Get a Philco, get a color TV you can depend on. TV signal at the touch of a button. Instantl Automatic! HI-BRITE Picture Tube Exclusive process presents you with incomparable.ptcture brilliance; as sharp and natural as you could ever hope fori COSMETIC Color Circuit Provides a greater range of color shades for more lifelike flesh tones, outstanding color realism. Philco gets the faces right. $40.00 REDUCTION SALE MOO You Poy Only 539” STEVE LEWIS ELECTRONIC SERVICE 125 S. J.fl.n,. St., K. Wl 5-4122 �Ano BOWLING ADD BOWLING ADD BOWLING WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON Katie Colvin came through with 303-570 to lane the *“t week. Louise Bahs chalked 104-444. Shirley VanDenburg 103-535. JoAnne Rummlns 175-500. Opal GUlons 103-506, Sandy Lundquist 175-503. JoAnne WaJ• w Coenen 105-400. Mary Peake 154, Marte Hammond 173-407, Grace Cooley 145-454 Barb M*rlesh Makley 167. Florence Weyerman 160. Rode Kuempal 175-467, Isabelle Pfaft 17»-473. Doro­ thy Friend 156, June Richardson 179, Jan Peurach 184. Bobbie Handy 183-487, Betty Wiser 168, Shirley Wyn­ garden 147, Adele Argetainger 183. Standings: Stanton's. Floor Covering and Blarney Stone 70%, Hlnrtchsen 67%, Yankee Springs C C. 88%. Aluminum 92. Jamar 81. Jorgensen’a 58. Bosley 53%. Vita Boy 53, Andrus Insurance 50, Cedar Creek Groc- ' MONDAY BOWLERETTS standing, April 5—D. J. Electric 54. Walldorf!, 81%. Motor Ain *1, Keota n. Stranded 77, Jim Barr 71. Mr. Lucky 65. Jamar 63%. Cuyler 03, Shen *1. Winchester Press 50%. FtRhs 50%, Powder Boa 54, Gilmore 51. Kirby 40. HUI Platon 44. Blue Ribbon OrtU and Arcade 37%. Shirley VanDenburg waa the big gun Bring 314-515. Owen Dexter posted 160-535. Donna Traver 133-536. Sue Bahs 304-530, Louise Baha 153-517, Rita Bohovan 154­ 516. Betty Blakely 335-516. Oerry Newton 303-513 Ella Higdon rolled a 100 game, Shirley Drake 106. Mae Buche 184, Barb Sinclair 163. Nancy Taylor 161. Betty Carr 170. Alice Hause 175, Bernice Smith 174. Opal GUlons 171. Barbara High 171, Genevieve Allen 100. Bally Downing 160. Marte Ulrich 160, Faye AUen 168. son 163. Gladys Purdum HO, Maggie Cuytar 157. Gayle Waldron bowled a triple 157 and Hank Service picked up the 5-10-7 split. Oerry Newton roiled 365-633. Vicky Hurst iri-KK. Gen Hall 163-445. Ellen Dalman 154-434. Own Guernsey 143>70, Dellabell Murphy 104-4M, Sue Bahs 111-47*. Betty Oalhouser 136-353. Bobble Stamm 155-406, Jan Peurach 161-505. Arlene Swanson 173-454. Peg Snyder 180-435, Henrietta Coenen 181-501, Gayle Durkee 171-454. Beth Paul 141-407. Mary Lou Snyder 10-477. Huth JohnMon 160-350. Bev Lumbert 150-451. Marge Wieland 100­ 450. Cleone Trumbull 146-430, Helen Barlow 173-466. Carol HUI 155-450. Katie HUI 140-441. Sandy Lundquist roUed a 181 game. Mildred Smith and Barb Anders 157. Janet Baker 141, Myrtle Cuddahee 163. Barb Burkhold­ er 155. Nancy Taylor and Jan Sherk 158. Mickey Lam­ bert 100. Bernie Bokert 171. Joanne WaUln 177. Lola Bowman 153. Barb Bedford 100. Emma Payne 151. Cleopha Flora 151. . Standings: A0M-OT Northside 53. Drewrys 77. Mike H1U 73%, Casite 73. Savings & Loan 00. McAllisters 67%. Woodmansee 07. Vogts 53%, Sheriff Girls 01. Marys 50 Food Center and Smith Bros. S3. Platon Ring and WBCH 57. Central T-V 54. Pedlers S3. Hastings Floor 44%. Court St, OrtU 44. Top Trapshooters Barry County Conservation Club Tnpshoct results; 50X50—Ken Meyers 0! Jenison; 35—Ray Cox. MUbum Davis. George Levell and Jim Coburn; 34—Earl ArgetMnger. Harold Brock. Gene Cox. Gordon Timm Bob Brooks and Joe Arnold; 33-John King, Roger Cook, Bob Barry, Bob Stocum. Mack Morgan. Ed Cole, Bernard Tobias. Tex Timm. Roger Church, Don Bachman, John Bishop and Frank Hlestand; 22—Harold Mathews, Karol Owen, Lyle 8 Cal ter, Rich­ ard Lovely, Clarence Hunter, Ron Morgan. Mlcimel Jnncee. Dick Bishop, Ed Peterson and Lee Sammervllle. Next shoot Saturday. April 17. 6—11 pm. Mrs. Peterman Injured Mrs. Dan (Ruth) Peterman, The Banner's exar— pondent for the Lake Odessa area, fell Monday. April 6. at her home at 774 2nd Avenue and broke a bone In her left arm below the elbow. Limited time PAINT SALE! PAINTS Presbyterians to Hear Special Choir A service of Contemporary Worship is being observed at First Presbyterian Church at both services on Sun­ day, April 18. The service features the Herald Choir of First United Methodist Church, Hastings. Adam Offenbecker is director. Worship is expressed through the medium of modern musical numbers, and meditations with scripture. The choral group has toured to several churches with en­ thusiastic response from youth and the older church members. IsMppraessMj a Mile child? H9ti[he bas aa edacationalhandicap aadBa’igettiagSpecialMacatha. That child is a lonely child-bewildered-lost Coordinate Your Walls, Furniture, Fabric & Carpeting Now its so convenient to find the right custom color . Every color Is out in the open for you to see and choose the right one. Let us make ■yourjotreasjr^_____________ Wallhide in a world he cannot understand. A child can’t be happy if he can’t learn because he is deaf or hard of hearing, blind or partially blind, or crippled and can’t go to school. Or if he or she is emotionally disturbed-or Latex Wall Paint Regular «8” *619 Satinhide too restless-or even too quiet. Such children can’t learn much except in a school or clinic where Special Education Special Trim Enamel Regular Spatial Save 00 methods and equipment are used. Once there, however, and a whole new, wondtfrful world begins to open for him. Now he can enjoy growing up happy and useful! You can find out-free-where Special Education is available nearest the home of any child. Simply write: . REZ Color-Tones Penetrating Semi-Traniparent Stains Regular Special $497 Also... Odd Lot Paint, 50% OH List! CLOSER IM BOX 1492, WASHINGTON. DC. 20013 A public service advertisement of /Sponsor's or newspaper’s name lo go here) en you art THE HASTINGS BANNER—Wednesday. April 14. 1W1 9 �Local Government Public officials, school board members and the gen­ eral public have been invit­ ed to attend the one-day conference on Local Gov'emment for School Board Members and Government Officials on Thursday, April 15. It will be held in the Student Center at Western Michigan University. POSTSCRIPTS COUNTY VS STATE OPERATION There wu some concern these past weeks M volun­ teer worker* for the Easter Seal Sale were LoM at aome homes that they had Easter Seal* through the mail—an obvious duplicate of effort* with the mailing from Grand Rapids at considerable coat. These misunderstandings will be worked out for Barry County when the local Crippled Childrens Com­ mittee,—Mra Jessie Pieroe. chairman; Mr. Ken Robbe; Mra. Marian fiorby and Ed Wietnlk as consultant, meet with a representative from Grand Rapids, at the Has­ tings City Bank. The local committee feel that at least a portion of the funds collected here should stay in Barry County as * reserve fund as it used to be done. In tiw Hastings area this year Mrs John (Chris) Nixon and Mrs. Herbert (Margaret) Bums were co­ chairmen of the volunteers. In the various districts there were managers for the Mothers Marchers. Mrs. Nixon, as manager of one district had the following volunteer mothers. Mesdames Larry Markley, Herbert Moyer. Hubert Beadle. Robert Beckwith. Jr. Mike Bortak, Thomas Leslie and Eart Head. Mrs. Chester Lancaster as manager of district 5 had co-workers. Pat Coykendall, Mary Francisco, Mrs. Al­ bert Franc Ik, Mrs. Donald Rose. Mra. Norman Asplnall. Mrs. Gilbert Voss, Irene White. Mrs. Harvey Beach and Mra RodaMlx. '< As another manager, Mrs. John (£tae) Mahler direc­ ted Mrs. E. J. Davis, Mrs. Dan Matthews, Mary Ann Echtlnaw, Karen Olsen, Carol Burd, Mrs. James Atkin­ son, Mm Lyle Endsley, and Carol Keeler. Volunteer mothers with manager, Elyse Miller were, besides herself. Mra Rotend Bolton, Mrs. Keith Murphy and Mrs. Harry Prisk. In Mrs. Burns sections Mothers Marchers were JOAN PURCH18, (Mrs. Max), Anne Eastman, Linda Button. Dawn Howe, Alma Czinder, Anne Welton, Mrs. Donald Gill. Margaret DeCamp. Margvne Lyon*. Vivian Cleveland. Carolyn French, Mrs. Gary Wear. Mrs. Wll11am iBqx tel Unda Corrigan. Mra Dennis Hagen. Mra Anthony Martinez. Mrs. Sheila Hayes. MRS MARYWILLIABON, Mrs. Sandy Carlson, Mrs. Betty Appelman, Mrs. Joy Hamilton, Mrs. Anthony Hall, Mra. William St. Lawrence, Mrs. E. A. Poulson, Mrs. Charles Collins, Mra. Robert Carlson. MRS. EARL SPENCER Mra Judy Vandewater, Mrs. Dan Bhepler, Mrs. William Cusack, Mra Unford Smith, Mra Margaret Tobias, Mra Janet Snyder. Mra Robert SUoock, Mra. Kathy Weller, Mrs. Carl Benner. Mra. LaVerne Bowman, Mra Margaret Keeler, Mrs Arley Todd. Jr. Mrs. Charles Andrus, Mra Merle Tobias and Mra Donald Nevins. The managers in this list are the capitalized names. The workers tn Mra Robert Denney's district will be printed next week. Since the Crippled Children and Adult State Society reorganised, in this Instance, The Grand Valley Easter Seal Society in Grand Rapids, serving Allegan, Barry, Ionia, Kent. Montcalm and Ottawa Counties, there have been conflicting opinions about the local functioning in several of the counties involved. The proposed confer­ ence will resolve these problems. CALL IT SUPPLY AND DEMAND As most everyone knows by now this is the Hastings area Centennial Year and that accounts for what has and is happening al Jacobs Pharmacy. Stashed away in a box upstairs (where they had been "Lo. these many years.”) were stacks of Souvenir Post Card* album* <alx picture card*) of early Has­ tings well before 1900. This notation on the front cover indicates how long ago—“Published by Fred L. Heath de Carve th, The Druggists, Hastings, Mich.” One of the enterprising and always pleasant clerks, suggested these were timely to sell to Centennial en­ thusiasts, so what used to sell for either a nickel (or maybe a dime) went on sate for 75c and they are sell­ ing like the proverbial “hot cakes.” Il Is interesting to note that the whole album, Intact, maybe—“Without writing, other than address, this album J* mailable for One Cent" It is believed that the flrat picture, that of State Street, te the oldest on file showing the oM bank tower and the tower across the street on the hotel at the comer of N. Michigan and State where Reahm Mo­ tor Sales is now located. Finding this early merchandise was not only lucky, but almost a stroke of genius in action. At least it’s a good and profitable way (they are worth every penny) to clean out the storeroom. As this 1* written there are very few albums left. One of these should be sept to the Chrveths two daughters —bet Mra. Roger Wlswell will attend to that. IT SOMETIMES HAPPENS THAT WAY The account of outstanding meeting of the April 2nd Women's Club meeting last week indicated that it was a complete success however, the speaker. Mrs. Ada Rippey of Sturgis, (and she was excellent) speak­ ing from a "Strictly Personal Point of View" might have bad a slightly different version of the day. Here’s her story: . Her car was filled with all of the articles of dis­ play that a|e would use in her talk and she started on her mdhry way. Not far out of Bturgls she was stop­ ped by officers because the new license plates were not on her car. She had to return home and borrowing a friends car, her cargo had to be transferred to the other auto, all very time consuming, but again she was on her way—not quite so merry. Arriving at the Hastings parting lot behind sched­ ule, unusual haste was neei—ry in again «mkvutlng the car for the preparation of her talk, ft was very overcast that day—you guessed it. she forgot to turn the car light* off. Following a delightful afternoon the same reverse procedure was followed fpr the return trip to Bturgls. In the drivers seat, and about to wave a happy good-by, the motion fell to a gesture of desperation—the battery was dead. It should be recorded that one exhibit item, from her collection, had apparently been misplaced, (lost) however, the committee know it will be found and then returned to its rightful owner—just one more disconcerting feature of this journey. If it had been 10 For Licensed Practical Nurses "Psychology Applied to Patient Care,” a course for licensed practical nurses, will begin at Kellogg Com­ munity College Tuesday April 20, from 7 to 9:30 pm. The course is geared to understanding human beha­ vior and responsibilities of the nurse in care of patients manifesting symptoms of mental stress attributed to physical illness and disa­ bility. Poets to Meet members of some of the gym classes were on hand to demonstrate activiUe*. A group with this gigantic rubber ball was photographed by The Banner. The Kellogg Community College English and For­ eign Language Department is hosting a Spring meet­ ing of the Poetry Society of Michigan on campus Sunday, April 25. April 1st Instead of 2nd the “comedy of errors” might have been aocnewhat more understandable in the light of Al) Fools Day, but Alas, it was all becoming a bit too much. Eventually, the garage men had the “borrowed” car running again and Mra. Rippey departed-ln a stoic state but also one of apprehension. To this lovely lady we would like to say, In, we hope, a consoling way. “It's all in a day’s work," and you made a great hit with your audience here. EXPLANATIONS IN ADVANCE Wonder if Mike Klovanich has heard the discussion around town about tree cutting. It might be a good idea to publish the policy of hbpdepartment about this topic before some similar public cation, like the fol­ lowing story from the Coldwater newspaper, might de­ velop. The annual general meeting of the Upper St. Jo­ seph Environment Council, Inc., has been set tenta­ tively for March 25. At a recent meeting, the coun­ cil discussed the Branch County Highway Commis­ sion's roadside tree-cutting policies. Following an earlier meeting of interested organization^ and the •county highway commission, the environmental coun­ cil moved to contact state and federal authorities to determine if the present extent of tree cutting is necessary. Some, of course, applies to County Road Commission too. HERE’S WHAT THEY DID —Mrs. Frod Hauser exhibit* a cake made by her home economics student* to Mra. Everett Olmstead and Mr. and Mra. Eugene Kidder at last week'* HUB spen house. STATE STREET SCENE As folks in these parts know Wednesday and Thurs­ day (April 7 de 8) were beautiful, balmy, bright and sunny days. (There was a general exodus of dozens of families on those days, headed for Florida and points south. How could they leave this beautiful touch of Spring.) In witness of that statement there were numerous sights about town confirming the lovely weather. In two-by-two parade fashion Mra. Mike (Linda) Corrigan had her class of youngsters walking along downtown and seeing the many antique exhibits al­ ready in some store windows. They were on their way back to school after visiting the water works and en­ joying in general the exhilaration of the climate Wed­ nesday. In response to this the youngsters were vibrant, gay and happy. It was on State St., sitting in a car that Larry Hay­ wood formerly of Delton, now of Portland, greeted his friend Nancy Brown cf Middleville and she didn’t know him at first. He's in the Centennial mood and now has a beard—that was the reason. This was at noontime and Nancy was hurrying to stop at the Ben Frank­ lin Store when she said, “What a difference a beard makes. I think I like it though.” Nancy, whose maiden name was Count, is a registered nurse and works several days a week at Pennock Hospital. She was excited, not only about the lovely weather but the approaching marriage the Saturday before Easter of her brother, Robert Oook; the ceremony to take place here at the Presbyterian Church and his bride. Rose Cool, of Free­ port. Would that be your daughter or granddaughter Jim? Across the street the same day, Wednesday, there was a carnation bouquet on the check-out counter at the V & S store. It was in honor of the birthday of checker. Mra. Leonard Koutz. whose birthday really was the next day, April 8th, but that was her day off Mra. K. whose flrat name is Evaline should have been Evelyn like the name of her mother’s friend but when the birth certificate came it was Evallne so the way it stayed. She Uvea in the Lake Odessa neighbor­ hood and when asked what she would do to celebrate her birthday, the reply was, "Weather Uke this well all paint.” a Wonder how many folks or if any Wednesday, driv­ ing on, or west of, 8. Jefferson BL, at sunset time, no­ ticed the brilliant illumination of The Cross above St Rose of Lima Church. It was a gloriously spectacular vision of strength and inspiration. Somehow, although not nature per se, it recalled the famous lines, "The world is too much with us late and soon, and getting and spendlj^ wq lay waste our powers, little we see in Nature that is oura.” THE HASTINGS BANNER-Wednesday. April 14. 1971 LISTEN TO THE COACH — Hastings High Fhy Ed Instructor, Ernest Strong, who to also head b**ketb*U coach, explains, during last week’s open house, to a group about the activities taught In gym climes. Retired Painter Succumbs Chancey R. Townsend, 93, a Ufe-long resident of the Clarksville area, died April 2 at the Canon City Hos­ pital. Services were held April 5 at the Pickens Chapel at Clarksville with burial in the Clarksville Cemetery Mr. Townsend was bom near there on Feb. 7, 1878. the oldest of eight sons of William and Emma (Per­ kins) Townsend. He was a retired painter and carpenter. He is survived by two brothers, Hay of Alma and William of Lake Odessa. // it’s news . . . tell us about U ... we care. �Area Lads Receive MSU Awards Michigan State University's Department of Agricullural Economics hu named youths from Caledonia. Muskegon and Lake Odessa as first prize winners in Es Environmental Poster and Graffiti contest Two |25 awards for the moat outstanding posters were awarded to Esther Cleveland of Caledonia and Kurt Johnson. Muskegon. A 810 prize for the beat graf­ fiti went to James Aeeie, Lake Odeoss. Miai Cleveland s pester, which asks the question “Is this our world?,” is a three-sequence presentation which begins with a flowery meadow and clear sky and ends with a dismal-looking city and pollution-choked atmos­ phere. Johnson's poster advises Chat pollution control is eve­ ryone's job and shows the silhouette of a man looking into a mirror. The heading is "Pollution's Solution Be­ gins Here.” Steele, who submitted his winning graffiti through the Lakewood FFA, proclaimed that “Pollution is not meant to be spread from sea to shining sea." Three second place awards in the poster contest went to Russell Drayton, Duane Kas, Steve Schutte and Bruce Meyerink. all of Caledonia. Recipients cf 85 second place awards in the graffiti division were: Karen Van Lente, Holland, and Ed McOonnon. Caledonia. Receiving honorable mention in the pooler compe­ tition were: Dick Wyss, Steve Raltew and Ed Benhke, Capac: Larry Wright, Kalamazoo: Susan Fox, Alma; and Mary Thompson and Lawrence Krsemlnskl, Cale­ donia. Certificates of honorable 'mention went to graffiti contributors Romi Richards, East Lansing, and the North Gratiot Livestock Chib, Alma. Approximately 200 entries were Judged by Mrs. Wan­ da Bhideler, art chairman. Eastern High School. Lan­ sing; Dr. Larry Connor, associate professor. MSU De­ partment of Agricultural Economics, and Mrs. Addiazm Hinds, editorial assistant, MSU Department of Agri­ cultural Economics. Winning entries were displayed during Farmers' Week at Mlcliigan State University. Plans have also been made to display the winning posters at the Mich­ igan State Fair this Summer. Middleville Methodist Church. Elected as directors for a three-year term were Floyd Miller and Jim Fish. Paul Slack was awarded the Goodyear Award by Al Signs, Goodyear Representative and Don Haywood of Has­ tings was awarded the Kalamazoo Gazette Award by Vem Berry of the Gazette. Both men received their award for their outstanding conservation efforts Soil District Shooting For Top Honors in 1971 Barry Conservation District has set its sight* on top honor* in the 25th annual Goodyear Soil Conservation Awards Program, according to Floyd Miller of Assyria, district chairman. The district win match its 1971 accomplishment* with other districts in-4he',dtate in the competition spon­ sored by the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company in. cooperation with the National Association of Conserva­ tion Districts (NACD). An independent Judging commit­ tee of conservation leaden will select the first and second place districts in the state. Each first-place district wins expense-paid, vacation study trips for its outstanding landowner-cooperator and a member of the governing b:ard. Representatives from 53 winning conservation districts nationwide will be guest* at the 10,000 acre Goodyear Farms and The Wig­ wam. Resort Hotel. Litchfield Park. Ariaona. . The awards also include recognition of the outstand­ ing cooperator who will be chosen from the 500 land­ owners who are enrolled in the local district's program. The District annual meeting was held April 6 at the Social Security Information Who Kola Mort Meat? The people in the United States consume all of the beef, veal, pork and lamb the nation's livestock indus­ try cap produce. ZNEW Century GOLD SP1AY NOZZLES JAMES STEELE Woodland Farmer Receives Special Corn Growing Award John J. Smith, R1 Woodland, has been named to ‘receive a special award for his excellence In corn grow­ ing. Announced by James Smith, Woodland, represent­ ing the producers of Funks G-Hybrids the award is in recognition of Smith's production of a 138J bushel corn yield. Thia high yield is being officially entered in the Nation-wide record books of Project :200. Project :200 is a high yield com growing project aimed at increasing corn yields and per-acre profits. Corn growers through­ out the U. 8. and Canada are participating. Smith's high yield was made with Funk's G—4444. a high capacity hybrid variety specially suited to this area. He planted his Project:200 field on May 6. 1970. in 40-inch rows. Plant population at harvest was 20.­ 500 per acre. Smith applied a total of 540 pounds of fertilizer per acre as starter and sidedress. A Herbicide was used. He harvested his Project :200 yield on Oct. 23. 1970. at which time the grain had reached 27.9 per­ cent moisture. Under the national Project:200 rules, a minimum of two acres must be harvested from not less than four adjacent rows running the full length of the field. All figures must be validated by a disinterested witness. The information gained from Project:200 high yield projects will be computerized. The resulting facts con­ cerning successful management practices will be shared with aD corn growers. How to Buy Turkeys Broiler*—are—young birds 2 to 4 months old, weigh­ ing 4 to 8 pounds. Prepare like young chicken—broil, fry. or barbecue. : ' ’. Young Toms—arw—male birds under one year, weigh­ ing 12 to 35 pounds. Best when broiled, roasted, braised, ed, braised, fricasseed, or fried. Young Hens — are—female birds under one ypar, weighing 8 to 18 pounds. Delicious when broiled, roast­ ed. braised, fricasseed, or fried. Old Toms—are—birds of more, than one year old. .ThdlKre large In size, with a wide range of weights. Good quality meat for roasting. High serving yield per pound. ' . ’• How Mach Ta Bay: Allow aboiit 1 pound per* serv­ ing for turkeys weighing less than 12 pounds. Allow about 'i to pounds per serving for birds weighing over 12 pounds. The larger sixes of turkeys are the most economical on a cost-per-serving basis, if you can use that much turkey! A Size and Style To Fit Ail Families: Take your pick of the style and size turkey you want. There’s one to fit every family whether it be a whole turkey, weigh­ ing 4 to 24 pounds, or the newer and marvelously con­ venient turkey parts, turkey roils, turkey roasts or turkey slices in gravy. Your choice depends only on the style and kind you prefer, the size of your family, the time you have lor preparation and the amount of con­ venience you want. Cost per serving on almost all is remarkably close together; from 20 to 50 cents gener­ ally. Jim, the son of Mr. and Mrs Kendall Steele of 14786 Perry Road, is a freshman at Lakewood where he is an FFA member. He does a lol of work on the family farm. Francisco Farm Supply M-37 So. By Bert Fylosan m: xfn.- » Social Security «*pr*seatalivs Q. How is Medicare financed? / A. Separate trust funds have been set up. one to finance the hospital insurance part of the Medicare program and the other to finance the medical in­ surance part. Contributions to the hospital insurance fund made during a worker's career and are deduc­ ted from his paycheck at the same time and in the same way as the deductions for general social security benefits. Hi* employer pay* an equal amount. The trust fund for medical Insurance I* maintained through monthly premium payment*, with half the cost of the Insurance coming from the people who sign up for It and the other half paid for by the Federal Government. Q. I've been receiving social security benefits for about two years but now I have a chance at a job I would like to try. The new Job will pay too much for me to continue to receive checks but whom do I notify to stop them? A. Notify your local social security office. A* soon a* the notice U received, action will be taken to atop your checks until such time as you notify us that you have stopped work. Q. I’m a widow and am receiving social security wid­ ow’s benefit* from my deceased husband* record.-1 plan U> get married again next month. SboMd I report this to social security? A. Yes, you definitely need to notify your local so­ cial security office of your marriage. There Is a possi­ bility that the marriage will not cause you to lose all of your benefit* but you should nctlfy your social se­ curity office to prevent being overpaid. The Banner. In cooperation with the Social Security Administration, Is publishing a serie* of questions and answer* on social security subject*. If you have a ques­ tion. the Social Security Administration will be glad to answer It. Your social security office, located at 60 N. Division Avenue. Grand Rapids, is open dally Monday through Friday from 8:20 am. to 4.30 pm. Address your questions and request* to that office which win reply directly to you. 945-3150 out .uovtuv.u feawnuoa JHJ io ... , Banner Want Ads Ring the Bell 1 ! | FERTILIZER Whore tour Farm Comes Rent Service FaRmn Bureau Ammonium Poly-PImptate « ' . u • oo .siafiifu"'. ’ Hasting*, Michigan LAWN FERTILIZER Minor Element Mixing Cuitom Grades Equipment Rentals CUSTOM APPLICATION smssB Win Valuable Prizes! Given . FREE Register Now ii ana al th, bait Haia> to fartiliia your lawn, - - in­ aura a greanar, haaltbiar fawn! if. M C /• l/i.,»'■ *jfco3U 11 . »ij^nxlrnal)ttw il rW Will Cover . r ’JTXWt-> 5000 Sq. Ft. .1; ..74 V ■■■ - ...... ..... ■ l. ii 50 ■ ■■< . i i ■■;!< fi ii« -tilw balllt iia wi i-'H-— LAWN SEED Today for Wlf Cl.- Lake Odessa Woodland (Fertiliser Plant at W©adbury > Phone 616-374-3141 <. ■■ 1. G.E. Porta Color T.V. 2. ZobcoRodfr Real Outfit* Will Cover 3. Picnic Jugi 500 Sq. Ft. (100> bag) THE HASTINGS BANNER—Wedneadiy. AerU ^«. )»Tl �----- :------------- - OUR WANT ADS ARE THE QUICKEST, . . . f— Ml, 3 crah • •«< jw mrmn ta TH« BANNER . . . wM, «ha LARGEST CIRCULATION THAN ANY NEWSPAPER IN THE BAART COUNTY TRADE ARIA . . . S«vp m Md *M Hm Immmi ia aamd. CARLTON CENTER m MrWe *Md MAPLE SYRUP, all atees: light and clear. Shipped anywhere in United States. Phone 852-9547. 5/5 CALL 945-3293 if you're in­ terested in antiques to buyi 4714 GROW RICH—Great oppor fessional people 517-852-0838. NEW SELECTION OF PRESSED GLASS. May be MO at BARLOW OAR4/14 antique cli-m — MS sori ★ iusiness Services .HEWING MACHINE RE­ PAIR, Sewing. Alterations and Mending (replace zip­ pers, hems, elastic and new FURNISHED 4-room apart­ ment. No children or pets. Security deposit: reference required. Phone 945-4474. BANNER WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS CO INTO BUSINESS FOR YOURSELF PROFESSIONAL ALL floor MODEL West­ inghouse and Roper gas and electric ranges. 8300. Your choice. Frost Control. 802 E. Grand. 4/14 pboLOK- more at White's in Has4/14 Gun Lake Rd. Ph. 945-5769 Heoting . . ;*• Air Conditioning Gorden Supplies USED J.D. I 10 8 HP Tractor w/ mower. I97S JEEPSTER Commando w power angle plow, fully carpeted. Phone 945-3251 • 4/21 1933 MODEL A —Excellent running condition; com­ pletely restored. $1200 or best offer. Call 367-7545 between 4 and 6 pm. 4/28 FORD .65 .80 .86 .89 .92 .95 1.01 1.04 1.07 1.10 . . Oft PHONE 945-3481 AND A FRIENDLY AD-TAKER WILL HELP YOU WRITE JUST THE COPY YOU REQUIRE. NEW IDEA trailer mower, tor. New Holland baler. 2 quarter horses. 2 PGA. mares, 52 Inches high. Ph. 945-3200. 4/14 Bank. Phone 945-9401. 4/14 BOOMS RED A WHITE TOP SILOS now being sold for 1971 at EARLY ORDER DISCOUNT PRICES. 43 the bwj. possible job for you. We do the complete Job including the founda­ tion. Write or call today and get all the facts about the silo with the heaviest and best inside finish siloMatic and VanDale un­ loaders and feeding equip­ ment Booms Silo Co, Inc^ Harbor Beach, Mich. 48441 or plume: (517) 479-6654. C/30 USED John Deere 50 tractor with live PTO. Power steer­ ing with New Idea loader. Like new condition. Good­ year Bros. Call 945-9526. 4/14 GROUP I BATTERIES — $16.96 exchange, 3 year guarantee. Francisco Fann Supply, M-37 So, call 946>1504/14 1967 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 Dr. Hardtop. Good con­ dition. Call Elizabeth Par­ ker. WI 5-3152 after 5 pm. or on Saturday. 4/14 1963 BUICK ELECTRA 235. 4 - door hardtop in A-l shape. Can 945-3326. 4/14 1988 BLUE FORD Country Sedan Station Wagon. 390 h.p. motor. Excellent condi­ tion. $3100. 119 N. Wash­ ington. 945-4454. 4'14 GOODYEAR BROS. 945-9526 AGRICULTURAL LIME­ STONE — Limestone and marl delivered and spread. Phone Darrell Hamilton. Nashville 852-9631. tf CERTIFIED SEED POTA­ TOES. bulk garden seeds. Blair's 1963 CHEVROLET-6 cyl. utility truck. Blackford Cab. Good condition. Mil­ ler Plumbing. 3450. Heavy duty tires. tf BLACKSMITHING — Horses and ponies trimmed and shod Can Nashville 852­ 9689. 4/14 YOU ALL YOUR TRAILER SUPPLIES . . . See Eckardt Jeep and Trailer Sales, M­ 43 West Hasting* 945-5346. tf 13 ft. FAN Travel Trailer Sleeps four. A steal at 3500. Call 945-2321 after 5 pm. 4/14 FOR SALE BY OWNER — 3 bedroom home on Algon­ quin Lake. 2 car garage, good swimming beach. 84% lake frontage. 2840 Agamlng St. ‘ 4/31 FAWN LAKE —Here's that place in the woods you've always wanted. New, yeararound 3 bedroom walk­ out on private lake just south of Gun Lake. Fire­ place, large redwood deck. Call Kalamazoo collect, 337-4374. 3/5 WATER FRONT LOTS — Start at 92JMQ. Zoned for 60* new mobile homes. Off Barber Rd.. just north of Gaskin Rd. Write far ap­ pointment to talk terms to: Robert Balmer, R3 Has­ tings, 49058 tf Pet A 4/14 TRAILER HITCHES—Bold and installed at Eckardt Jeep and Trailer Sales. M­ 43 West Hastings 945-5346 tf CAMPERS—Don't miss this? % ton, 1969 Chevrolet truck, automatic V-8, radio, clear­ ance lights, oversize and 8 ply tires, heavy duty shocks, trailer hitch. A-l condition. $2,000. Ph 948-8244. 4'14 ★ Wanted—Misc. FURNITURE and miscel­ laneous Items. Several pieces or a houseful. Ph. 945-3200 tf OLD Watch Chain Call 945-5021. Slkltt 4'14 BLACK WALNUTS in the shell. Call 045-5021 after 5 pm. 4/14 Reel Estate Jchn Deere Roto-Tillers. 3 HP - 5 HP Sixes 3 HP - 5 HP Size* . . . On» Display in our Showroom. plants at , Garden. — 3 with ride. 945­ tf USED John Deere 400 grind­ er mixer. 1 year old. Like new. Goodyear Bros. 945- Rco Riding Mower. M,37 RED SORREL PONY yrs. old. Excellent children. Broke to NO DEALERS. Phone 3755. •11 8. BENTON -Prl. and to 5 pm. Some furniture. 4/14 LARGE. 5 FAMILY, on April 15. 16. 17 from 9 to 6 M-37, fourth house from Airport Road. Large as­ sortment, children’s clothes, infant otv .up, men's, laantiques, including weight clock, toy*, games, library table and electrical appli­ ances. many new item* and misc. 4/14 HASTINGS STORK BUILD­ ING—CxU MS-S6S7. CLEANING by the day or hour Ph. Middleville 795- own transportation. . 4'14 Ceramic SUM-GYM—The No. 1 ex­ t erclser unit as seen on TV. For free home demonstra­ tion call collect 671-6292. DEALERS WANTED tf RF.FRIGERATOR8, apt size electric stove, gas dryer, double beds, springs and mattresses, dressers, Jenny Lind bed. and rockers. Ph. 945-3200. 4/14 ing’’ about Brown's Calls­ way Towel and Bath Shoppe! The wicker ware is out of this world. 2 ml. N. on Broadway. 4/21 1969 RUPP ROADSTER — Mini-bike. 5 h.p. Excellent condition. Call after 4 pm. 948-8333. 4/14 FRESH EGG8 — Ph. 945­ 9290. Lydy Feeders, North Broadway. Hasting*. 4/14 FUEL 96c gal. Sport Center. at Leary’s 4/14 USED WATER SOFTENER Less than 1 year old. Com­ pletely automatic. Call 945­ 5103. 4/14 BIBLES, Christian books and gospel songs. See or call John Hoos, 945-2085, or 948-8381. tf CUBLEE suit and sport coat sale underway at Bun McPharlin'v Hastings. 4/14 MOTORCYCLE TRAILER, holds 3 bikes. Ph. 946-4016 or see at 1700 N. Broad­ way. tf 1B54 IK-TON CHEVROLET good. Cab needs some work. See at George* Red Arrow. 307 E. Green. Ph. 946-39Q1. tf new tires. Call 945-3901. tf' ALCOHOLICS ANONY­ MOUS—Ph. 946-2029. Meet­ ings every Monday, 8 pm. PUPS—German shorthalred pointers. AKC registered. Phone 721-3479 5/5 USED KIRBY UPRIGHT SWEEPER —With attach­ ments. Good shape, $39.95. Call 945-9798. 4/14 REDWOOD and aluminum martin houses (with ad­ justable poles) and wren and bluebird houses. Blair’s Pet A Garden. 4/14 REDUCE EXCESS FLUIDS with Fluldex. $1.69 — Lose weight safely with Dex-A— Gardner Pharnyy. S/IO FOR SALE—It Land Con­ tract. Will discount. Phone 852-9575. 4'21 TWIN NEEDLE SEWING MACHINE—1971 Model la new walnut stand. AU fea­ tures built in to make fan­ cy designs. Also button­ holes, blind hems, etc. $42 35 cash price or terms available. Ptyme 948-8738 for appointment. Electro -Hygiene Co. VK WILL THE MAN tn Has­ tings. who finally agreed to let hi* wife carpet the cot­ tage. please call 945-9467? Brown's Floor Covering have In stock 6 color* of IG-gauge nylon rubber back carpeting, st only $495 per sq- yd. 4/31 WILL THE LADY in Has­ tings who's been nagging her poor husband all spring about carpeting the TABLE PAPER —For pic­ cottage, please cut out the nics, family reunions, lots ~ ad right above this one of uses. 40-X300’. $4.00 at and slip it across the table The Banner office. tf to him! 4/31 CENTENNIAL derbies, ties, toppers, vests and sunbon­ nets. Bun McPharlln's. E. State St. 4/14 WE ABF. HAVING new Spring fashions in lovely Jewelry at 1121 a Jefferson. Come in and see them or phone 945-4955. 4/14 ★ Notice* REDUCE safe and fast with GoBese tablets and E-Vap "water pills.’’ Jacobs Phar­ macy. 4/28 TARPS —All sizes. Francis­ co Farm Supply. Call 945­ 3150. 4/14 REAL ESTATE SALES THREE, Y FLOOR JACKS. PERSONNEL—Delton, Mid­ Never used. $6. Phone 945­ dleville, Lacey and Hastings FURNISHED ROOMS for 5 pm. 3178 after 4/14 area. We will help you with rent. Private bath. $15 per your license and help earn THREE WHITE ALUMI­ week. PIONEER MOTEL. $10,000 a year. Cheney NUM AWNINGS — 2 for slse Phone 945-4315. tf Realty. 204 N. Church. Ph 24"x58' windows and 1 for 945-9576. 4/14 furnished i bedroom 24” x34'. $15. Call after 5 apartment, utilities paid. A NICE HOME and some­ pm. 946-3178. 4'14 (No pets). Security deposit. one to love one of our wee BABY BUSS (Flrote and 945-2331 or 945-4037. 4/14 kittens from new litter. seconds) at the Woodcraft Please call 367-3306. 4'14 LARGE carpeted Bleep­ Gift Shop. 315 N. Michigan ing rooms. Men only. Re­ HUNDREDS of hungry peo­ Ave. 4/14 frigeration and hot plate* ple to buy Heisler's delidNERVOUS? Can’t Sleep? to use. $15 weekly. Call our “take out” chicken. 4/14 Try "Sleepers ”. Satisfaction Mn. Fisk, 945-9576 or 945­ 970*. 4/u guaranteed or money back. Only 98c ' --Gardner ---------PARKING — West end of Pharmacy. 5/5 ★ Work Wanted Apple 8L, Hastings. Phong 945-9557. tf MARTIN HOUSES—Wren houses, Bluebird house*. Engraved redwood signs. ••GILORAFT”. 5366 Gun Lake Rd Ph. 945-3549. 4/14 4/14 MOVING NOW — PRICED TO SELL! Upright piano. $15; crib with good mat­ tress. $5. Call 948-8178. tf no answer, 945-9400 after 6:00. 4/14 it Mobile Homes MEAD-O-ACRES MOBILE HOME COURT A HALES. Open week days 9 to 5 pm. Sunday 1 to 5 pm. Rl, Nashville. Thornapple Lake Road. 4/31 TYPE­ ramie Studio, 5360 8. Divi­ sion, Grand Rapids, has Just acquired 1500 molds. Come see our greenware. No Initial order required. Phone 538-1490. Open dally 10 to 4 pm. Closed Wed­ nesdays. tf CERAMICS — Quality Greenware and Bisque fir­ ing. Fart service. 1450 Van Auken SE, Grand Rapids, Ph. 343-3841. 5/5 MUSTANG — wbe«U. South Bedford Rd. Ken Bray, Hastings City Bank Phone M5-M01. t,'u ★ Reol Estate FOR RENT OR SALE —4 year old, 3 bedroom home. All on one floor. Small lot. Low down payment to the right party. Call 945-2154 after 6 pm. 4/31 HAVE YOU BEEN to the auction pavilion? Consign­ ment sale every Friday night *t 7, U mile south on M-37. Auctioneer. Gor­ don Barlow. (Lots of fun). 4/14 RUTH AND ERNIE Miller Fine Furniture. JACbBS has a large assort­ ment of Russel Stover can­ dle*. 4/14 LOOK THIS ONE OVER! lady at Bosley. Everything for Easter. 4/14 1WI VALIANT 60‘ x 12’ BUY NOW at Quality Fur­ niture in Harting* and SaveI 4/14 • 3 Bednxam • Front! Kitchen • Completely Furnished- SAVINGS are great at Quality Furniture, Has­ tings. 4/14 BLAIR'S lawn food sale in 5’Zt Miles N.E. Halting! VACUUM CLEANER RE­ PAIR and parts for all makes. D. J. Electric. tf HAROLD’S APPLIANCE A TV SERVICE—GE Factory Authorised sendee, Harold Frey, R2. Box 131 -C. Has- May 1. Mgr. Otto Colvin. 4/14 CUSACK'S ANTENNA SERVICE—Complete color and black and white an­ tenna systems Repair all makes. Phone 945-3270. tf I WILL NOT BE RESPON­ SIBLE tar any debt* con­ tracted by anyone other than myself. Harold Root 4/14 CARPET CLEANING IS EASY with Host New Elec­ tric Up-Brush. No wet car­ pets or handwork. Clean 180 square feet for only $6JW. Hastings Floor Cov­ ering, 133 W. State. Has­ tings. Phone WI 5-5118. tf WHITE ELEPHANT MART A COIN SHOP — Open Tuesday thru Saturday, 334 North Main. Ph. 853-9777, Nashville, Mich. tf SAVE MONEY!! dean your rugs and upholstery with Campoo (vanishing foam) Rug Shampoo. Easy to use, economical and safe. Rent the machine for only $1.00 per day with shampoo pur­ chase. Brown's Floor Serv­ ice. 945-9467. tf Hartings. 4/14 DIARY of Mad Housewife starts Friday at Stranded. MAKE A HIT with Blrkel spring values, Hastings. Shoes for the family. SWING into high value Spring shoes with from WHY NOT LET US MAKE YOU a rubber stamp with ber. Three-line stamp with your name, address, and ZIP number for $2.25. This Includes postage and sales tax. Burpee's Specialty Shoppe, Delton, Michigan 49046. tf ELECTRICAL CONTRACT­ ING — Repair and new work. Fixtures and sup­ plies. Kelley Electric Serv­ ice. 524 Middleville Rd. Ph. WI 5-2700 after 5 pm.. Hastings. tf GOOD LIVING QUARTERS and 3 acres in Banfleld. Reasonable 945-5643 after 8 pm. 4/14 READY WHEN you are! Barry County Lumber. FAINT SALE on at Barry County Lumber. Save Now I pards” Sunday at Grace Wesleyan Church. BOYS NEEDED for part time work. Must be I'd. GUITAR and amplifier, $75 Can 943-8381. 4/14 Apply evenings *fter 6:30. Hei*lerS Pried Chicken. SPINCT-CONSOLE PIANO Harting*. tf —Wanted responsible'party to take <m» spinet piano. EXCITING CAREER-Wo­ men needed as make-up instructors. Will train for txisinew of your own. Fran­ chise available. Call 367- ★ Sporting Goods FOR SALE —New Pioneer aluminum boats. 10 tr~U ft. Phone 946-6170. 4/31 SNO-JET, MOTO-SKI AND MERCURY SNOWMO­ BILES—Suits, boots, mitt*, hats, helmets and goggles. Open evenings 111 8 pm. WHEELER’S MARINE Sales 8e Service. South M­ 06. Nashville, Mich. Phone 852-9609. tf GUNS WANTED—Cash for all kinds of shotguns, rifles, handguns, also old or in­ complete guns for parts. BOB'S GUN A TACKLE SHOP. 2 mt West of Has- locally. Write Credit Mana­ ger, P.O. Box 276. Shelby­ ville. Indiana 46178. 4'14 Contact work — ¥art time. Ideal for housewives interested in extra money. Bales profit baste. Write Box 10, Watkins Products. ONE OF THE NICEST things about Want Ad* are hold good*. Check now! 4/14 IT COSTS JUST A LITTLE WE WANT SOMEONE in this area who has me­ chanical ability for sales and service. Earning op­ portunity is quite high on this Job regardless of part time or fuU time. No in­ vestment. For complete in­ formation write ELEC­ TROLUX. 1323 Edna St.. 8E. . Grand Rapids. Mich. 48607. Phone 453-3165. 4/31 something with a Want Ad today. Dial 945-3481. EARN up to 35% commismisslon plus three ward­ robes without cost each season. Car and phone 066-4173 (Rockford). 4/38 EXPERIENCED beauty op­ erator with following for a new salon opening in June in the downtown Harting* area. Call 945-9268 after 7 P-nf. 4/31 MACHINE REPAIRMAN. JOURNEYMAN — Must be willing and able to work any shift and have either a years* experience. Apply in person only at White Prod­ ucts. Middleville 4/14 HAIRDRESSERS — Experi­ enced with some following. Full or part time positions open. Apply Leon's Hair- Hastings. tf Birkeli, Hastings. 4/14 tf ELECTRICIAN, JOURNEY­ MAN—Must be willing and CASH OR TRADE for your able to work any shift and have either a UAW jour­ over 400 guns. Browning. neyman's card or a docuWeatherby, Winchester, Remington — all makes. KENT HARDWARE. 1639 only at White Products, Chicago Dr., Wyoming. Ph. Middle rille 616-241-0100. 945 4106. Real Estate SEE IT TODAY! CARLTON CENTER MOBILE VILLAGE ANY URN in Riverside Cemetery on which more than 2 years urn care is owed will be removed, un- tings House of Fabrics. 306 a Church. 4/14 Set Up in Our Park COVER your floors beauti­ fully. Hastings Floor Cov­ ering. 4/14 PICK UP YOUB rus ITOO Farm and Home catalog at Francisco Farm Supply. M-37 South. 4/14 OUR REGULAR ZIPPERS MKTAL PXJKCMA8K- 3 and 3 bedrooms. A way to buy! Riley Mobile Homes, 7300 8. Wertnedge. Kalamaaoo. Ph. 1-337-4436. tf modeled store. Brighten your home for Easter. 4/14 EXPERT precision sharpen­ ing of Klaaon and pinking shears. Machine method. P. V. Sewing Machine. 306 8. Church. 4/14 SLENDER and stately, you’ll love Nordic Crown stain- ROTARY CUTTERS. Chain Saws, Port Hole Digger*. Francisco Farm Supply. M­ 37 So.. Ph. 945-3150. tf ANNOUNCING the Nordic Crown, stainless by Oneida. Now at Hodge* Jewelry, Hartings. 4/14 STOP st Leary* Sport Cen off. USED b&w Magnavox port. TV. good condition. Call 945-9636. 4'14 CURLEE Clothers. Bun McPharlln’s, Hastings. 4/14 QUALITY Furniture wants PEOPLE to attend its SALE! 4/14 HEADLINING the spring fashion floor show. Wayne's Shc.c Store , 4'14 SURE HIT! Shoes for Spring at Wayne's. Has­ tings. 4/14 BOSLEY has Bander's can­ dy for Easter. Cards, too. WANT ADS 10 WORDS FOR 50c SIGN PAINTING CALL COLE (Collect) 868-6609 Visitors Welcome ... to Call 945-2833 County's Newest Home Park M-37 W. ►U‘ .62 .77 .98 wheels, South Bedford Rd. USED REFRIGERATOR — FOR SALE — Locust Posts. Good condition. $50. Call Phone WI 5-5546. 4/14 948-8344. 4/14 COMFlJCTt LINK ol aimpUcity lawn and garden FOR THE BEST DEAL in tractors. Hastings Lawn Mower and Sharpening. PrigUlalre. Gibson, Magic 1105 Gun Lake Rd. Phone Chef, and Roper, call or see 945-9840. 4/21 Dick Todd, Consumers Pow­ er. Phone 945-3474. 4/14 USED John Deere 110 (3 h.p.) lawn tractor with 38 WE’LL BEAT ANYONE’S in. mower and 42 In. blade. PRICE on a better appli­ A-l condition. Elec, start. ance! A complete line. Very Phone 945-0526. Goodyear special prices on all new Bros 4/14 1970 models in stock. Also TVs, color and black and white, portable and console. Frost Control. 802 E. Grand. 4/14 LAWN ond GARDEN CAML fr BETTY . • ...on -a .34 .u TIKI HOUSE for delicious steaks and Polynesian food. JOHN DEERE ■ TRACTOR CLEARANCE Rex Vacuum Cleaner still in factory carton. Only $24.00 cash price while they last Terms available. Call 948­ 8728 for appointment. Elec­ tro Hygiene Co. 4/14 1M5 Hastings Automatic Heating .58 JI rrs jacobs pharmacy FOR FAST 24-HOUR FILM SERVICE! No charge for oversize prints! tf J.D. 110 8 HP Tractor w/ mower and front blade. Nachvila—452-9252 .51 .««■ WINDOW GLASS installed in aluminum, steel or wood sash, Burkey Auto Glass * Radiator Shop. 318 N. Jef­ ferson, Hastings. tf EQUIPMENT RAUSCHENBERGER REAL ESTATE. INC. HaWiega—948-8382 ....... ELECTRIC WRITER—Run* like a top. $65. Call after 6 pm., 945­ 3906. 4'14 SEWING MACHINE — Zig Zag equipped makes but­ tonholes. blind hems, and fancy stitching by inserting a cam. Only $22.76 cash price or terms available. Call 948-8728 for free home .50 Sta-IUta Salat fr Servin 945-4454 Ad* only. Ph 4'14 tha France. Ph. 367-2252. tf Plumbing & Hooting HaWi-gt. Mich. 49058 • Opportunities MS-4027 w MS-2121 MILLER'S 152 W. S*a*« ★ Antiques MOBILE VILLAGE M«m NX of HMttacB GET READY for next Win­ ter! Call 945-3261 for a 1970 Jeepster Commando HASTINGS BANNER MAIL THIS EASY FORM ItTI nlH M USED Result Ads U" •• k“> •» —> •» «k Im iMiMtl.i te fan. trU. * w. Hum «, M rMr aB> la IU r—■«..«, •"* Mw mmImwIM Hh ctauMM M*~ «w “I ...An cvciwc. ... PARK ESTATES^ LOWEST- PRICE WAY TO SELL! .W3H -ACRES PARK ond SALES Buddy ond Belvedere (from $3995.) 24 x 52’ Homes Available R fl, Nashville, on Thomapple Lake Road Phone 852-9867 or 852-9312 ANDRUS Insurance Agency ALL KINDS of INSURANCE ond BONDS 145 W. State Ph. 945-4443 Wedding Gordon B. Borlow WELTON'S GLASS Auctioneer HEATING SERVICE PLUMBING Auto . . . Window Mirrors Invitations >P«iTs NIW, USID » RECONDITIONED SERVICE Announcements Haarfa*. Mica. 4S05E • reUooel REPAIR The Hostings Banner Ph. 945-3481 b,cycm& Fhew M5-I2OO Ffaaoe M5-5352 Rodiotor Service BURKEY SALES and SERVICE 218 N. Jefferson 795-3627 NORM’S BICYCLE & SEWING CENTER THE HASTINGS BANNER-Wednmday. April 14. 1971 THE HASTINGS BANNER-Wednmday. April 14, 1171 �Fay C. Whitworth Dies Farm, Rural Calendar Services for F**y C Whitworth, 84. R4 Hastings. Baltimore Township, who died at 6 am. Tuesday. April 6, at Battle Creek Lakeview General Hospital, were held at 1:30 Friday at the Leona rd-Osgood Funeral Home. Rev. Maurice Glasgow officiated and burial was In the Dowling Cemetery. He was bom in Johnstown on March 9. 1887, the son of Frank and Reida (Fisher) Whitworth. He at­ tended the Burroughs and Weeks Schools. He married Ethel Matteson of the Dowling area on Feb. 15, 1908. and they formed there all their mar­ ried life. He was a member of the Farm Bureau. . In addition to his wife, he is survived by three sons, Leo of BaUle Creek, Leon of R4 and Herbert of Mus­ kegon; a daughter, Mn. Walter (Dorothy) Ptasecki of Kearney. Neb.; eight, grandchildren; 12 great grand­ children, and. a sister, Mrs. Nina Molt of Hastings. April 17 — 4H Knitting Revue. Central Auditorium. Hastings, 8 pm. April 19—Pair Board Meeting. Extension Office, 8. April 26—Area 10 Council, Ionia Extension Office. 9:30 a.m. . , April 21—4H Dairy Leaders meeting. 4H Camp, 8:30. April 21-22—4H Pood Leaders Conference, Camp Kott April 22-23—4H Entomology Leaders. Camp Kett. Sodding is ‘Instant Lawn’ Sodding can give you a weed-free “instant" lawn that can be established any time from early Bring through mid Fall. Michigan State University turf researchers offer some important guidelines for establishing this turf. First, sod rooting is most rapid if your sod .Is U to V, inches thick. In other words, sod should have only that much soil clinging to the grass when you lay IL And underlying soli should be moist when aod is transplanted onto the site. This helps roots establish themselves quickly and firmly. The soil planting bed for sodding should be prepar­ ed just as it is for seeding. Transplanting sod on a subsoil should be avoided, be­ cause the sod won’t root as readily as It would on top­ soil. The sodded area should be watered to a soil depth of six Inches Immediately after transplanting. Then, the grass should be given a midday watering every day feetwo weeks. Mrs. Metha Thorpe Dies Services for Mrs. Metha B. Thorpe. 64. of rural Clarksville, who died Wednesday morning. April 7, at Blodgett Memorial Hospital in Grand Rapids, were held at 1:30 Saturday at the Clarksville Bible Church. Rev. Glen Pettlgrove officiated and burial was in Clarksville Cemetery. She had been ill a long time and hospitalised for four weeks. She was bom Nov. 13. 1906, in Clarksville, the daugh­ ter of Lewis and Anna (Cilley) Mick. She was gradu­ ated from Clarksville in 1925 and the Ionia County Normal in 1926. She tauglit in reveral rural schools and married Guy Thorpe in 1928. He died on April 9, 1966. Mrs. Thorpe is survived by her mother, Mrs. Anna Mix cf Clarksville; two sisters. Mrs. Leslie (Jewel) Schaede of Breckenridge and Mrs. Lyle (Rachael) Con­ don of Clarksville, and four brothers, Wilbur of Sara­ nac, Alton and Lewis of Clarksville and Burton of Inglewood. Calif. : :HJdd4fiW .11 Tdlflal-./ = . Mrs. Lottie Klein Succumbs Services for Mrs. Lottie Klein. 80. of Rl Middleville, who died at 3:15 pm. Tuesday. April 6. at the Pro­ vincial House, were held at 3:30 Friday at the Leon­ ard-Osgood Funeral Home. Burial was in Lakeview Cemetery. Caledonia. Mrs. Klein had been at the Provincial House about three and one-half months. She was born in Pella, Iowa, on Jan. 21. 1891, the daughter of Henry and Adrienne (VanLeeuwen) Bruinekool. She married Tunis Klein in Iowa and they moved to the Middleville area in March of 1921. k Thay Wanned in Thom apple Twp. until his death in • 19W'Blnbe" then she had made; hter'laMhe with her ■ daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Oral (Marian) ! MfflH-.ITlk ftuhrlUe. .nopoWJot? hto-l 8251 In addition to her daughter, she is survived by two sons, John of Jenison and T. Charles of Covina, Calif.; 10 grandchildren; two great grandchildren, and a sis­ ter. Mrs. Henrietta Kauffman of Wollaston, Mass. Mrv MV. The Banner inrites young people from all aectioaa uf Barn County Io contribute eaaaya, editorieh. atoriea or articlea. f e need namea and addreaaea. too.) By Randy Coenen If you live in or near Hastings you're lucky, because ' you don't have to see Junkies dleing in the gutter or * roQfittg p*M>io tfcejP tfhVyet1 Ft?/ . S ;JP<WrUlucky because there art little' drug prob| lems in Barry County. - I But ••o'rtety/' ' -■ In 'New York Mo youths who were . tripped <5* LSD were burned to death in a fire. Even thpugh the fire was in their- mind* it-serves as an example of what can happen If you are tripped on drugs. .71 l.i ’ ' • ---------------- «■---------------- HASTINGS LEATHER WORKERS — Arthur B. Freese af US E. Illjh Street rpral M years workte< Wtu. the State lllfkway Department hen be fan he nUnd on July ». UM. and MW he spends a M of tone wHk Me hehhy — wsekin* with leather. Art. who worked with Ms dad. W. W. Freese, on Baath JeSerseu when Urn Beebe Shoe Store Is now located, npaim banHeeea and dam many oUer IMacs with leather tn a well-o«alpped ■hep la the carafe st Ms hanto. Bls dad went M yean to the too I bee npate batonem here. Art weektoc with Mm from U» to UM. Barry Girls Enlist in WACs 8/Sgt. Larry W. Smith of the Battle Creek Army Re­ cruiting office reports that two Barry County girls have enlisted in the Womea'a Army Corps. They are Susan Jeon Myers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vem Meyers of IM E. Broadway, Woodland, and Pamela, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Curtis of R5 Hastings. Both are taking their basic training at Ft. McClel­ lan. Ala.. After basic they will take advanced training. traveling as song evangel­ ists and their work has ta­ ken yxem to many parts of; the US. and Canada, in revivals and camp meetings in various denominations. They play the piano, organ, Services for Mm. Eula M. accordion and bass viol. Ria?, 76, of Nashville, werd An Invitation Is extended held Friday at 1 pm. from to all to come out and hear the Vogt Funeral Home. the gospel In sermon and Rev. E. F. Rhoades offici­ song. Rev. C. L. Walker is ated and burial was tn the pastor at Grace Wesleyan. Riverside Cemetery. Three Rev. and Mrs. Harold Rivers, Johnson and children of Mrs. Rice died Tuesday Appleton, Wls., expect to be morning, April 6, at Lake­ present at the Wednesday view General Hospital, Bat­ evening Service and will as­ tle Creek, where she had sist in the muscial part. been several days. They are scheduled to be Bom March 30. 1895, in. back on the mission field in Galesburg, she was a daugh­ Japan June 4 and this will ter of Frank and Addle be their farewell visit to (Newton) Griffith. She Hastings and they would married Harry F. Rice and like to meet their local they lived in Galesburg be­ friends at that time. fore moving to Three Rivers where they operated the Rivera Grill, the Rollaway Banner Want Ads Skating Rink and the Kist Bring Results! Bottling Company. He died in 1949, and in 1969 Mrs. Rice moved to Nashville to be near her daughter, Mrs. Frank (Dar­ lene) Scnunlin. Other survivors include two sons, H. Richard Rice of Plymouth and Robert Rice of Three Rivers; two other daughters, Mrs. Ger­ ald (Very!) Swanson of Bear Lake and Mrs. Paul <Helen) Daniels of Plain­ well; a brother, Floyd Grif­ fith of Kalamazoo, and sev­ eral grandchildren. Mrs. Rice of Nashville Dies • lengthy (ftsctssstofi it1was detWed7t3 Tflive the en­ tire township reassessed. Cum■<&«Hceftintd assessor The clerk and treasurers salary will remain at 83 450 Th« are 927 registered voters in Johnstown township The propowd budget for 854^70J5 fqr 1971-72 was approved. It wu rated to donate »S00 to the Bedford Reacue Squad and I3S0 to the DowUog Library THZ HASTtNOB BANNER—Wedneaday. April 14. 1971 Jpua Jtmtnuu* bUir.iuAU POW-R-BOY Rotary Tiller See how easily the wheels lift off the ground because 93% of weight is on the tines ... works with you, To Revival A revival is in progress at Grace Wesleyan Church. 1302 8. Hanover. The meet­ ing began Tuesday and will run through Sunday with services each evening at 7 and at 11 am. and 7 pm. on Sunday. Rev. V. L. Draggoo of Owosso, a former pastor of the local church, is the evangelist. Music will be furnished by the Singing Grindleys, also of Owosso. Mr. and Mrs. Grindley spend full time in The Fr. John V. Dillon Knights of Columbus Counell members are bringing u three-ring circus to Has­ tings on Monday, May 24. It will be held on the St. Rose grounds. The Knights Ladies are sponsoring a Father & Son banquet Thursday. April 22, at 6:30. Dale Smith is chairman of the KC*s May 1 spaghetti supper and singalong. “Lift Test” it yourself..•; Wesleyans Invite AU At the annual meeting of Johnstown Township held in the township hall on M-37 Saturday afternoon, April 3. supervisor Norman ,Qrase was asked tp become a full •Jme^upervVor <nd hh ““"y raised Jrpm 84,700 to KCs Sponsoring Circus not against you. Tills even the hardest ground. Power reverse | backs out of tight spots. PS s14995 FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY Your ITCO Form and Home Dealer** M’37 Ph. 945-3150 �CARD OF THANKS I would like to thank Pennock Hospital and its staff, the Hope United Methodist Church, Rev. Vaught for prayers, neigh­ bors and family for flowers, cards and for the many acts of kindness shown me and my family during my recent i!lne«* Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Struble CARD OF THANKS HERE'S WHAT I TEACH —Mr*. George B. Younji and the oOrfftMtinfi Hl(h teaehan were in their room* far the abbreviated classroom Kastens held dartag the open Book Wednesday. Here Mra. Yovngi explained to parent* classroom pro­ cedures and the curriculum for her 10th trade English students. Word* can not express my gratefulness to you wonder­ ful people, especially to all at E. W. Bfiss and those who sent flowers, gift*, cards and wrote letters during my recent stay In Borge** Hospital and Mayo Clinic. They meant so much, when you are. so far away from home. < Bernard Watson CARD OF THANKS The family of Loti^ Klein wishes to express It* sincere thanks and appreciation to relatives, friends and neigh­ bors for flowers and food and many act* of kindness shown during their bereave­ ment. Also our special thanks to Bernard C. Finch for his comforting words, the doc­ tors and .nurses at Provin­ cial House and the Leon­ ard-Osgood Funeral Home for their services. Mel Buchner Dies Thursday INSPECT ART WORK—Teacher* were in their room* (or the open house held at Hasting* High School Wednesday, and here Mra. Edna Bender (center) shows work by etndenU to (left to right) BUI Cortina, Beecher Hoxworth, Charles Collin* and Mra. Colllna. — Banner photo. School Board Meets Tuesday Because of .the Spring va­ cation. the Hastings Area Board of Education meet­ ing normally held on the second Tuesday of the month, April 13, will be held on Tuesday, April 20. PAST NOBLE GRANDS The Past Noble Grand will meet with Mrs. Charles Annable, Wed., April 21, for a 6:30 potluck supper. Services for Melvin Buch­ ner, 63. of Tupper Lake, Lake Odessa, who died Thursday, April 15. at Iverness, Fla., were held Mon­ day at 3 pm. at the MapesFisher Funeral Home at Sunfield. Burial was in the East Sebewa Cemetery. He is survived by hi* wife, Louise, a former Lake Odessa school teacher; two daughters, Mrs. Ann Feess of Sunfield and Mrs. Carole Warner of Jasper, and three grandchildren. Marriage Licenses Edwin M. Truesdell, Hastings-...................................-----26 Papela J. Whetham. R2 Delton --21 James Richard Highsmith, Hastings ...................... —.—21 Patty Jo Beecher. Hastings............................. -—-1® Donald Tucker, Nashville Donna Jean Pukyrus, Nashville —------- ---------------------- 26 Terry Lee vundecar, Woodland -—-24 Sue Ann Bockover, Woodland------ ,----------- - ----------------- 21 Alphonse Tom OtaewxU. Rl MlddlerlUe M Janie L. Borton, R2 Hastings —-------------- ;------------------ 32 Gerald William Peters. Middleville -21 Catherine Ann Phillips. Middleville 1» Tony Ray Chllde. Vermontville ................................ 20 Connie Culbertson, Nashville -17 Woodland—Easter was a beautiful day this year. The rain held off until Monday and it was a bright sunny day Bunday. . . . Dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Her­ ald Claude wee Mr. ^nd Mra. Oaten Kilmer and fam­ ily and Mr. and Mrs. Glendon Curtis and family. . . . Mra. Hiklred Hesteriy also entertained her family at her home with a potluck dinner. There were 31 pre­ sent fmn the fanlily including children, grandchildren , and her brother. George Schalbly. ... Mr. and Mra. Elton McGhan. Mike and Bob enjoyed their Easter din­ ner at the Lakewood Inn in Battle Creek. In the eve­ ning they were joined by Mr. and Mrs. Daryl McGhan and Darcto M their home. - Mra Rhoda Bawdy observed her flat birthday Tues­ day at the Medical Care Facility where she baa been for four years. She was greeted Sunday by pact of her family with well wishes, she has three daughters. 20 grandchildren. 54 great grandchildren and three great, great grandchildren. The visits from her family and friends were the highlights of her day. She is unable to walk and spends her entire days In a wheel-chair as do others In the Facility. They enjoy bearing from any bodjrand to see a smiling face. When we can come and go as we please we sometimes forget these less fortunate than us. The Medical Care Facility is a good place but the patient* are human and should not be forgotten. If you know someone there or at another each place, plan to visit them soon. lifers Open Horse Show The second annual open horse show sponsored by the Barry County 4H Service Club will be held on Bun­ day, April 25, at the fairgrounds In Hastings starting at 9 am. The show consisting of 28 classes in hatter, perform­ ance and speed events will be Judged by J. Drewyor of Charlotte. Ringmaster is Stan Sager of Delton and Joe Williams of Hastings will be the announcer. fy. Proceeds from the show will be used to help main­ tain the National 4H Foundation Center in Washington, D.C , for educational exchange trips, with»other -4H groups In the United States, and fefc) Various ’count/. 4flH Safety Checked Used Cars 1970 Maverick Deluxe, Cruisomatic I I 30 $4 M *7QK 1968 Ford Sta. Wagon. 8 cyl. cruisomatic HQQE I WWV 1968 Pontiac Firebird, Over- $4*QE head Cam 6, Std. Drive I "eww $4 I Uvv The State Liquor Control Commission h*^ dismissed a charge against the Hastings Hotel Co. of 201 W. State St., Hastings, of allegedly selling an alcoholic bever­ age to an intoxicated per­ son. Dismissal of the Dec. 8 charge followed a hearing March 22 in Kalamazoo, the commission announced. 7OK 1969 Ford Sts. Wagon, 8 cyl. cruisomatic. power .tearing, radio, etc —----- J Iw 1967 Falcon Station But 3 row. of Mata Case Dismissed Low Tars and Nicotine GUIDES ARE NEEDED — Any ane who has ever visited the new M.M0.M6 Hariing* High School knows that one can get lost, so guides were posted at strategic spot* for the open house last week. One of the guide* was Patti Clark, daughter af Mr. and Mra. Robert H. Clark. She is explaining to Mra. Margaret Armstrong how to reach her destination. Community Notes... (IQE Qg? -II WW Ford Galaxie 500, SWQE 2 Dr. Hardtop. 8 cyl. .... I 39 Mustang, 6 cyl., $td. Drive, $WAE Deluxe I 99 1967 Mustang. 8 cyl., $4 4 cruisomatic, one owner 1967 1966 1966 Chev. Caprice, 4 Dr. Hardtop 8 cyl., automatic, $4 nice cloen car,_________ AQE I U99 1966 Ford Custom 500, 4 Dr. Sedan, 8 cyl., Cruisomatic, a nice family car $7QR I 99 Do cigarettes with tow levels of tar and nicotine make any difference? Tlve proof is not yet in. But recent evidence pre­ sented by Dr. Ernest L Wynder, president of the Ameri­ can Health Foundation suggests that low levels of tar —the substance most associated with lung cancer­ may slightly reduce a smoker's risk of developing that disease But the slightly reduced risk is apparent only in smokers who have filtered cigarettes with tow levels of tar for at least ir'years. The research was publish­ ed in a September issue of the Journal of the Ameri­ can Medical Association. Experiments with smoking dogs who developed lung cancer and emphysema show similar effects. Cigarettes with filter tips that reduce the tar content caused less extensive lung damage than non-filtered cigarettes. Nicotine, however, is the compound most smokers get hooked on. Nicotine constricts the small arteries, cuts down the flow of btood through the body, trig­ gers a discharge of sugar from the liver into the btood stream. Researchers also suspect that the hormonal up­ set in the blood caused by nicotine may be detrimental to .normal functioning. Lower doses of nicotine probably cause less distress to the body. But people hooked on nicotine tend to smoke more cigarettes when they switch to ones with low levels of nicotine. So they wipe out any benefit*. Tara and nicotine, however, are only two of the dangerous ingredients in cigarette smoke. Carbon mon­ oxide reduces the oxygen-carrying capacity of the btood Chemicals called phenols first stop and then destroy the small hairlike mechanisms, cilia, that keep tiu: lungs clean and ward off infection. There are no safe cigarettes—regardless of the levels of tars and nicotine. To find out more about ways to quit smoking, cot tact the Michigan TB and Respiratory Disease Association 403 Seymour Avenue. Lansing 48014. They.have some timely suggestions. 1966 Comet Sport Couple, 8 cyl., SfiflE Crunamotic 999 1965 Oidc CuHass, 2 Dr. Hardtop, 8 cyl., automatic, pourer itaering and broke. vwv $4AE 1965 Ford Galexie 500, 4 Dr. $'&*£ Sod., 8 cyl. with full power W*t9 TRUCKS 1967 Ford % Ton Camper Special Pickup. 8 cyl., Cruisomatic Drive, $4 Radio, ate. If 99 yflr 1966 Chev. Mt Ton Pickup, 8 cyl---------------------------- 1965 Ford Vi Ton Pickup, b cyl.,_________ .____ *895 1961 Ford 1 Ton Pickup y, box cever. 6 cyl., 4 speed transmission $**|J WW9 Smith & Doster, Inc. Western Michigan'* OMeat Ford Dealership Delton 623-5111 623-5131 THE HASTINGS BANNER—Wednesday, April 14. 1971 IS �'Fashions for Sun and Fun' I ,<tiC o< the H'e Rubbing the hand over properly mature apple will produce a squeaking Bound. The Just-ripe apple will also liave a hard sound when thumped with the forefinger Spring and Summer fashions from Gittleman’s Inc. will be modeled at the annual fashion show, card party and dessert smorgasbord presented by Hospital Guilds number 25 and 30. The show wlU be held April 22. 1971 at 7:20 p.m. at the Lesson Sharpe Memorial Hall. Tickets are available at QitUeman's Inc., the House of Beauty, or by calling 046-5181. Please get your-tickets early as there will be no tickets at the door. Don't be confused by dif­ ferent words used to describe peanut butter on the jar label. Creamy, smooth, creamy blend or similar statements all mean that the peanut butter is as smooth as can be made. If the jar is labeled crunchy, crunch, or chunk style, or other like terms, fine pieces of peanut have been left in the peanut butter to add texture. Transite Realty Co Phone 243-0161 MIS 3106 5. Division Ave. Grand Rapids, Mich IF YOU ARE THINKING OF BUYING OR SELLING . Avis Rose, Phone 945-4222 Hostings Representative — 1204 S. Jefferson Phyllis Baitinger, Ph. 367-2570 Woodland. Michigan, 6400 Volte* Rd. BLUE CHIP OFFERING—We have it just outside of city limits. Two large bedrooms, living room with dining area all carpeted, kitchen with many cupboards, bath. Lower level - family room newly carpeted, third bedroom pos­ sible, utility room, hot water heat and garage. This Is located on 5 ACRES. HOME ON THORNAPPLE RIVER —Extra nice with 2 large bedrooms, living room with fireplace, dining area, kitehw, I ’/j baths, utility, slate entry way. Down - car­ peted recreation room with bar and fireplace, shower and loads of storage area. Enclosed porch, double * * * garags, underground sprinkling system and gas heat. Exclusive LOOKING FOR LOW PRICED HOME? Three _____________ bedroom bupgalow, located In Lake Odessa. Living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, aluminum siding, storm windows, gas heat and tornado shelter. Try F.H.A. SPACE FORREAL LIVING—For ■ Urge Family. Entry way, open stairway with lovely oak woodwork through­ out. Living room with fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen, Mz bath and family room. Up - 4 large bedrooms, master bedroom has fireplace, closets in every one, full bath and sleeping porch. Full basement, double garage and hot water heat. Couldn't begin to build for selling price. FOR THE WOMAN IN YOUR LIFE—The home that has a dishwasher in the kitchen. Three bedrooms, living room, family room at lower level with fireplace and sliders to patio, all carpeted. Utility room, 1’Zz baths, double garage. Located about 3 miles out of Hastings. LOT ON ALGONQUIN LAKE—Terrain of land is perfect for walk out lower level and situated among shade trees. These are hard to find today. ON TWO LOTS: A very nice ranch with living room, dining el, kitchen, breakfast room, bath, three large bed­ rooms with closets. Paneled recreation room in basement with other portion as workshop or storage. Double garage and gas heat. Close to all schools. 100 ACRES OF VACANT LAND—Situated in good level farming area with river on property. In Lakewood school district. Surrounding neighbors - why not increase your acreage? ' LAKE FRONT LIVING YEAR AROUND —At Jordan Vary nk, 2 >tory Homa. large living and dining area with a nka view. Pieaunt kitchen, two bedroom,, enclosed porch, utility room, aluminum storms, screens and siding. Gas heat and double garage. Enjoy all sports fka umar awuinrl KEYED TO CONVENIENCE — Mu, th. loci grocry plua Quiat ttraat. Living room, dining room, klrchan •nd tmdroom or family room down. Up - 5 b-droom> and bmK Full baaement and (a, haat. Buy thia and own a lot and ona half. HOUSEWO?I?IS EASY HERE! Carpated living room, din- irtg»roqm; also bedroom and bath. Kitchen and utility room. Up two bedrooms with closets. New furnace and double garage. Pay more? What for? LET S CO TO THE COUNTRY! Lakewood School District with a 12 room home, furnace and two bams on prop­ erty. To go with this is 120 acres to roam. Ninety-one are tillable. A reasonable price for this. 40 ACRES—4 bedroom home, kitchen with eating roots, carpeted living room, bath, full basement, double garage, oil heat, aluminum siding, barn. This is the place many have been looking for. CALL US ABOUT OUR OTHER LISTINGS. W, naad listing, for farm,. I.ka .nd residential property. LJ —Meno |6 DON’T DRIVE. THEY CAN WALK TO SCHOOL—-Nice blr yard with a three bedroom home, bath off master bedroom, living room with fireplace, dining L. klfichen and bath. Down—recreation room, utility room andJ another large room for storage. Double garage and screened-ln back porch. In a nice location. TRAN8UE REALTY Avis Row. 1204 8. Jefferson — M5-4ttt Martcan u follow*. la-wlt: (10) rota o! u iho Northaaai ont-narur Haclion 23, Town 1 North. Kania 10 Waal. Prairtovllla Townthip. Barry County. Michigan. SP»i£ 71 KiliauM, Mich ifa« 41008 8/9 FERGUSON'S snctAL 200 ShwH HAST IH6S MICHIGAN CSNTBNN1AL Invite Artists, Craftsmen To Enter Centennial Show .-._u.ot4i.tt-S4.oe 1 M*. *5.24 Contact 2O’» Artists and craftsmen are being encouraged to ex­ hibit their work at the Hastings Centennial Fine Arts and Crafts Show on Thursday. June 3. The show is slated for the Barry County Courthouse lawn and la open to all exhibitors. Art show chairman, Mrs. Nolan Guteheeg. sold all work will be Judged with cash and ribbon awards pre­ sented In the categories of fine arte and crafts. Each exhibitor will be responsible for his own dis­ play, with the exhibit committee reserving the right to censor or reject any exhibit. Entry fee is *3. Prereglstration Is suggested but not mandatory. In­ terested exhibitors should contact Mrs. Nolan Gutchess. 321 W. Walnut Street, or Miss Mae Warren, 1535 N. Broadway Street. The art show is a part of the Hastings Centennial “Spirit'of Tl" festivities, May 30 thru<June 5. Coaches, Team MOTIOB 07 MOBTGAQ1 BAUI *74.50 ■•4a by OKC £amcia v OOI Salad J *279.00 Office Foraltura, Building Sup­ pling, Clothing, Drag •*“ Hundreds of Other I f«ghuWLs Every Day Is Customer Appreciation Day at Physicians to Confer at MSU High school coaches, team physicians and trainers will confer at Michigan State Uni­ versity April 22 to learn the latest about the best possible treatment for athletic injuries. The Michigan State Medi­ cal Society will sponsor its annual “Conference on the Medical Aspects of High School Sports” at Kellogg Center. The speakers will in­ clude high school and college coaches and trainers, a pro­ fessional football player and the team physician for the Purdue Boilermakers. Four speakers in the morn­ ing will stress the Importance of conditioning. They are Gene Washington, all-pro end with the Minnesota Vikings; Daniel W. LitwhUer. MSU head basemall coach; Gayle B. Robinson, M8U head train­ er, and James E. Biggs, MSU assistant track coach. L. w. Combs. MX) , team physician at Purdue Univer­ sity, will present two talks about “Drug Use and Abuse -In Athletics” and "Cardio­ pulmonary Resuscitation.” “Bo” Schembechler, Univer­ sity of Michigan football coach, will be the luncheon speaker, with the provocative title of “Goodies Are Mere Mortals—None of Them Can Walk on Water." There is a growing interest in high school sports tor girls, so two speakers will cover this subject —Jean Anderson and Carol Davis, both ofthe MSU physiclal education depart­ ment. Registrations are to be sent directly to the Continuing Education Service at Michi­ gan State University. aL.— THE HASTINGS BANNER—Wednesday. April 14. 1971 Hastings Milling Company Customers Selling only TOP QUALITY We are Products Proud Selling only Top-Quality Prsd- And furnish both fertilizer and farm-chemicals. • Tk. Mkhiga. State Swd Co.. who processes New This Seaton! Pfister Seed Com since 1952. we Buy, Sell. Store Grain . . since 1952 at the same location checkerboard squares. OUR GARDEN CENTER WATCH FOR THE OPENING DATE* You at Your Telephone 945-2943 Hastings Milling Company 1DO« Uat Railroad St. �Ntalr «f Michigan. The Air sole Court for the CMuly of I la r r y . Gt'.tiHGb rUHMIDT. rlahtlff P.VCUjrfc^MCHMIDT. Fiir No. is.oau. It Ordered that on June 23. 1071. at 10 AM.. in tha Pro hate Courtroom. Hastings. Michi can. a hearing be held at which for an absolute diverse Bones ot Matrimony. It Is Ordered thal the Arthur David Hankins. Judge. Henry J. Blakely. Attorney for Plaintiff 404 Ms-Kay Tower Grand Rapid., Mkh. inn, nt iu a.m., in too rrouate Courtroom. Haatinga, Michigan, a hearing l>e held on the peti­ tion of Lloyd Jr. Pennington. Administrator, for allowance Of hii Anal aooount and for oaaignmont of residue. Publication aad service shall be made as provided by statute I'rnhalr Michigan,------------- ---------------------a petition by Linda Joy Hen■iba praying for the appoint- m Patrick Switzer and bonIK SWITZER. husband aad wife, (ortxagoes, to JAMES T. BARNM COMPANY, a Michigan CorporaK having Its principal offtcea al First National Building, Detroit, tiebigaa, Mcrlgag*. dated De«0n» of Siegel A Hadsen Attorneys for The Hastings City 1 103 W. Bute Bi. Hastiaga. Michigan Dated: April Philip H. NOTION OF MORTQAQB l,*r 1,47 recorded January rnnnm^airn* .ar* 4. 1448 la Uber IM of Mortgagee. Default having^: mad. t. th. S“ conditions of a certain mortgage J7". ■*. National made the l&th day of March. 11A, <A° executed by HAROLD O. ROOT *M- Pr.OTl»‘?M .•* 1°* and BARBARA B. ROOT, husband and wife, as mortgagors, to TUB HASTINGS CITY BANK, a Michifan Banking Corporation. doing aaluoM at Hastings. Michigan, as isexed. 3* IS Overridge Drive, Ann Arbor, Michigan, prior tn »ald hearing. Publication and aerviee shall Ih- made a* provided by atafnte and rourt rule. PUBLICATION ORDER. State of Michigan, The Pro­ hate Court for the County of Barry. Estate of ............ ALD. Deceased. File No. 1S.779. It in Ordered that on Mar 4. 1U71. at 10 A.M.. in the Probate t'ourtrnum. Hasting. Michigan, a hearing be held on the peti­ tion of Robert Wesler. execu­ tor. for allowance of his fan and Anal account. Publication and service shall 1-c made as provided by Ntetutr and Court Rule. Dated: Marrh •«•». 1071. Philip H. Mitchell. Judge of Paul E. Hiegel Hia<al and Hudson* Attorneys for Fiduciary 102 W. H»ate Slmt Hastings, Michigan Default having been made tn the conditions of a certain mortgage made the 27Ui day of April. 1970, executed by MICHAEL J. KEN­ NEDY aad SHARON 8. KENNEDY, husband and wife, as mortgagers, to THE HASTING* CITY BANK, a Michigan Banking Corporation, do iag butin ess at Haatinga. Michigan, aa mortgagee. and reeer' * *- •*" office of the Register of Barry County/ Michigan 9*. 1*70. la Uhtt l»l and unpaid at tbe date of thle no­ tice Ten Thousand Bis and 44/100 (410,004.44) Dollars far priaelnal and interest, no suit or proceeding aM law or in equity having beta In- claimed to be duo for principal aad interact an eaid mortgage the asm of Sixteen Thodsaad Five Hundred EightylTa and *4/100 (fl*. 44 4.*4) Dollars. No cull or proceedings at law haa boon insti­ tuted to recover the debt secured $49.95 OUR WANT ADS ARE THE QUICKEST. LOWEST-PRICE WAY TO SELL! ♦***♦*♦♦***♦**♦**♦♦UaO4rU*Um<Ua4<**n*Uammaii****************ac*aaMuU#: , ■ i ■ • I ..... u I « Diunib .moot krtiviJ ,M«nbO *X*J nt boicxil .wolgj THIS SATURDAY and*SUNDAY APRIL 17 and 18 See This NEW COLONIAL RANCH HOME FRONT VIEW REAR VIEW Middleville’s Finest Subdivision PANELED, BEAMED FAMILY ROOM wjth FIREPLACE WALK-OUT FROM SPACIOUS LOWER LEVEL WALK-OUT DECK FROM UPPER LEVEL TWO FULL BATHS; HALF BATH ROUGHED-IN ON LOWER LEVEL FULLY CARPETED ON UPPER LEVEL . ON PAVED STREET TWO CAR GARAGE COMPLETE CITY FACILITIES, plus NATURAL GAS Charleson Heights QUALITY HOMES are still being built! And, to prove it be sure to visit this beautiful Colonial Ranch this weekend. It is completely finished - right down to the carpeting — so all you would have to do is move right in! Be sure to see it! William R. Getty, builder TMX HASTINOS BAJUflCR—WednMdsx. April K. US1 17 �No Addressee, No Mapee Thatch - A New Ijiwh Problem If your lawn la alck. thatto miy be the came of the “‘"^1. la a llahtly woven layer of ll«n< Hundreds of Michigan resi­ dents will not be receiving the 1971 Official Highway Map they requested from the De­ partment of State Highways — unless they furnish their address with a new request. A Department spokesman estimated that more than 2,000 requests tor the 1971 map failed to provide an address where the map could be sent. More than 25,000 Individual requests for the 1971 map have been received by the Highway Department since the maps came off the press March 1. Maps are available upon request by providing a return address tn writing to: MAPS Lansing, Mich. 48904 State Highway Commission Delta Kappas Hear President CHRISTMAS CLEANUT —Tta Barry County IB Santa Ctok ushbaUj kUs Ctofetaa* tan to to* Cmtti— to*B u4 toe tony earned reee to W» MT toe expeB.ee W toe 4H Csa, U AlyotHBln Laki. Ata exery year toe ban ata <M relent to toe Cesrtoeeee ton altar Ike snow haa dtappeared. to etan w arter IMr mto. Bara Jam Ollbert ata Baa Hawtoorna W toe YaeUey Ctab are ■toaatof rakon—Banner phete. “Hey,Tom Sawyer, State Delta Kappa Gamma President Katherine Keeling sjjoke on "Dreams. Dissent and Do” at the March 24 din­ ner meeting of Chi Chapter of Delta Kappa Gammas. Her speech was in the form of direct questions to the edu­ cators: "What are your dreams for education? It will take dissenting. Will you accept the challenge or will you be part of the dilemma?” dead gnus Item!, leaves and roots which d'’elIf“ “ 'r? vegetation and the roll surface, saya Dr James Beard. Mlchlean Suite University turfgrass specialist. ^Accordlngto Beard, "When thatch becomes more than one-half inch thick lawn health often <tetertorates." He says the following undesirable co"dl“°^n.CJU1 result when a heavy thatch accumulation 1. Tiie soil environment is tipped in favor of lawn disease organisms such as leaf spot, stripe smut, pow­ dery mildew and Fusarium blight. 2. Grass crowns are elevated above the roil to the nolnt where drought resistance is reduced. P 3. A tight mat of thatch greaUy slows the.movement of air and water into the soil. Water movement is al­ most stopped when the thatch is-dry. ' "To determine the amount of thatch present, cut a pie-shaped wedge in the lawn two inches deep, saye Beard. "Then remove the wedge and examine it in cross section. Examinations from the lawn surface aren’t effective," he says. Causes of thatch formation are not well known. Beard notes, however, that acid soil conditions, grass clip­ pings, high nitrogen applications, vigorously growing varieties, heavy watering and heavy (clay) soils may contribute to thatch building. Where thatch is already a problem. Beard recom­ mends removing the thatch layer with a vertical renova­ tion machines. These machines are available al many rental agencies and have knives or tines mounted verti­ cally on a reel removing the thatch with a cutting oi pulling action. Beard says that under heavy thatch conditions It may be necessary to run the machine over the lawn several times. Holland ! Schiphol Airport—bull! on land reclaimed from the sea— Il the only air terminal In the world built on the lite of a naval battle. Spanish ihlpa de­ feated a Dutch fleet there In 1573. National Oro­ graphic says. Cheney Realty Ends Thun. 204 N. CHURCH ST. Dick HASTINGS. MICH. OFFICE: 945-9576 - Eve*legs: 945-9704 o 945-9624 Vbb- Dyke in "COLD TURKEY Starts Friday— John Wayne “RIO LOBO” SALESMEN: M. Hawthorn, 945*9191. L Poff 945-3055 C. Strouse. 945-5825, MacUod, Freeport 765-3101 K. Haida, Uka Odaaaa 367-2606 LARGE LOT - North Avenue, new home under con­ struction, 3 bedrooms, full basement, 2-car garage, hip roof. $20,900. 60. LAKE ODESSA - 3 bedroom home, bath, formal dining room, basement, $8,000, $1,000 down. Contract. 64. BI-LEVEL - One year old home, 3 bedrooms, 1 ’A baths, carpeted, wired for inter-com. Many spe­ cial features, fireplace, family room, large lot. Phono 945-3055. 83. LAKE ODESSA - LAKE FRONT business with 2 bedroom home, formal dining room, bath, garage. Ph. 367-2606. Just call and say... 90. 20 0 ACRES - near Lake Odessa, good out­ buildings, level rich soil, 4 bedroom home, formal dining room, carpeting, basement, newer furnace. TERMS! Ph. 945-3055. 102. BEAUTIFUL KITCHEN, large living quarters, carpeting, 4 bedrooms, city, full basement, utility room, gas furnace, fenced yard, low down payment. Call 945-3055. It’s easy. loo. Just peel off the backing paper (each tile has adhesive already on it). Place the tile where you want it. And press. That’s all there is to it. Tom. Putting down’s new floor is no longer an all-day job. There are no installation fees, either. And Place ’n Press can go directly over just about any old floor, including terrazzo. In fact. Place ’n Press Tile goes on shelves and counter tops just as easily as it goes on the floor. And looks just as nice. , Place 'n Press Excclon* Tiles are fun, inexpensive, and dam good looking. And with over 25 patterns to choose from,there’s sure to "V.a Place ’n Press room in every home. TO RENT this Culligan fully automatic water softener Now only 4,030 n LIRE PER MONTH (IN ITALY) RS. In'HASTINGSlon*y 108. 40 ACRES - well, fences, good bam, close to Hastings, 4 bedroom home, bath, 2 enclosed porches, new aluminum siding, new roof, some new windows. Ph. 945-3055. U0. 190 ACRE BEEF FARM, Lake Odessa, good level land, 36 x 60 basement barn and other sheds, storage bins, good profit farm, large 5 bedroom home, must see this! Call 945-3055 or office. 124. NEW LISTING - 6 acres. Priced for quick sale. 4 bedrooms, large kitchen, 24 ft. of cupboards, ,ar8« 11 t00* and miles to town. Call 945-9576 Hastings.. 140. TWO FOUR-ACRE WOODED PARCELS, dose BOUth and near Hastings. Buy one or both. GOOD building sites. Phone 945-9576 or 945-9624. 150. 98 ACRES BEEF FARM - good out-buildings, 3 acre pond, small creek, 600 small MAPLE TREES, 2 story home, 4 bedrooms, carpeted formal dining birch paneling, birch cupboards. Will sell 12 acres, a beautiful building site. Ph. 945-3055. < 152. WOODLAND, Michigan, two story 3 bedroom 24 x 30 garage, 2'Zz lots, enclosed front and back porches, 12 x 15 ft. laundry room, all large SlTgas Sn<£arp maIter •bedroomconditioning. OMEGA ii a new addition . to Place ’n Preu. Ill swirl- ■ ing cobbled pattern and uoa to decorating styling •^JJ^CREEK, 3 bedroom home. FHA ap- S"m,. M5?3)91U* dOwn pwn*"' plu’ do,ln« TV!*!* itajySs-9576 ELOOR COVERING, inc. West State Sf. Ph. 945-5118 THE HASTINGS BANNER-Wednesday. April 14.. U71 18 tti, L*4 ,*l M#*’’ CuUigan.The Worldwide Water Conditioning People 101w1,h •60 "•mobil'°'* homn'«v - W-StCML i ,JD,OOM East Grand St. Now kitchen, paneled dining room, srrall barn for garage. �Woodland Fetes Cheerleaders, Cagers at Banquet Tuesday Worried About Weather? Be at Meeting Next Monday ITS A BOY Mr. and Mrs. Donald Taylor^ R2, Hastings. April 6. 10:23 am.. 7 Km.. 4 oza.; Mr. and Mil. Garth Ander­ son, 418 S Dibble 8t„ Hasjtlnga, April 12, 10:19 am., 6 Ibe., 14 023. IT’S A GIRL Mr. and Mr*. George Pratt, 915 Greenwood. Mid­ dleville, April 6, 12 JI pm., 7 Ibe., 2% ozs.; Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Craig, R3 Hastings, April 7, 9:58 pm, 6 Iba, 10 ozs.; Mr. and Mrs. David Wallace, 212 Grand Rapids St. Middleville, April 8, 514 am., 6 lbs., 9 oza; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Punk, Rl Delton, April 8, 11:18 am., 6 lbs, 3% ozs.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kauffman, 188 Clarks­ ville Rd . Clarksville, April 10, 3:17 am, 7 lbs, 11% oas.; Mr. and Mra David Bradfield, Rl, Shelbyville. April 11. 5:51 pm, 5 Iba, 11 oza; Mr. and Mrs. Owen Rdgler, R3, Middleville, April 12, 1:12 am., 8 Iba, 8 oza; Mr. and Mra Lewi* Bolton, Rl, Hastings, April 12, 1:39 am. 7 lbs, 4 ozs. Linthe hospital^ Civil Fefensc Director William Barr Is urging every­ one interested to attend a meeting on storms and weather disasters to be held at 7:30 pm. Monday, April 19, at the lecture room of Hastings High School. Meteorologist Marshall E. Soderberg of the U. 8. weather station In Grand Rapids will explain storm* and weather reporting procedures, and Sgt. Calvin H. Ghtssford. coordinator for Michigan Civil Defense, will describe disaster procedures. A film, “Camille,’’ will be shown and a representa­ tive from Houghton University will speak on family shelter planning. David McIntyrewWiU explain WBC'Hs weather pro­ cedures, and there will be an open discussion on severe weather, tornado watches and warnings. A large crowd gathered at the Woodland School gym­ nasium Tuesday evening, March 30. for the Jr. High Basketball banquet. Following the bountiful potluck dinner, the cheerIta’crs and players were introduced. Mrs. Millam Zimmerman coached the cheerleader*. Eric Brltner coached th: seventh grade end the eighth graders were coached by Ren Martin. Awards were given. The player; and. cozcbes deiervo a big thanks from parents and fans for their effort* this past year. The parents were also thanked for their part. GROUP INSURANCE COMPANY OF New Neighbor Atty, and Mr*. Paul Bairas now of 11730 Merrill Road. Whitmore Lake, have purchased the home at 919 N. Michigan Avenue and plan to move here after his law practice is liquidated. They carefully studied sev­ eral small cities within a 40 mile radius of East Grand Rapids, before se­ lecting Hastings. They wanted to be near their daughter and her family who live in East Grand Rapids. H. D. BURPEE Rubber Stamps Fancy or Otherwise 122 MILL STREET Dalton, Midi. MICHIGAN HOME OWNERS INSURAK (AA&57OF Now, complete Homeowners Insur­ ance protection with coverages designed to meet your exact personal require­ ments. Phono 623-5911 49046 If you own a home or vacation home in Michigan or rent a home or an apart­ ment. or live in a condominium or a co-operative . . . You should call AAA. HASTINGS OFFICE Tel. 945-4592 Uwia J. Mtheabecb. 9ipibbbMbHnb CREDIT CARD COYIRAQE HsCLUMO W YOU* POuCl At NO AQOUIGIIAl COST ADMITTANCES BELLEVUE—Anita Eaaey, R3. Belle™. April 9. CALEDONIA—Floyd W. Moored. 687 100th St.. April Lesson-Sermon S. CLARKSVILLE — Rosemary Kauffman. 188 Clarks vlUe Rd., April 9. CLOVERDALE — Jimmy E. Baker, P. O Box 103. April 5. DELTON—Judith K. Aapinall, Rl. Goldie Monica. Rl. Eart Wilcox. April 8; Mary Enders, 12889 Burroughs Rd.. April 8; Clarilla Funk, Rl, April 7. The universal nature of the healing and saving power of the Christ will be brought out Sunday, April 18, at Christian Science church services in a Lesson-Sermon entitled “Doc­ trine of Atonement." DOWLING—Lewi. A. Bari, Rl. April I. ESCANABA—Jennifer Manning, Rl, April 11. HASTINGS — Joan Bradfield, <18 R. Green, Traci tlonnlnl. 1018 H Michigan, Mark Fox. R4. Box 298. Kathy Fuller. R3. Bonnie Jarman, 710 N. Michigan, Carrie Flier, R3. April 5; Michael RCarlson, 801 W. Bond. Pamela Craig, R3. Orval Fountain. Rl. Ina Mil­ lard. Medical Facility. Alice Taylor. R2. Lori Wood 19 Ironside Dr., April 8: Clinton B. Cadwallader. 729 8. Church, Virginia Jensen, R4, April 7; Pamela Shawman P.O. Box 218, Harry M. Shute <21 E. center, April 8; Cheater G. Banghart. Rl, Rolland McKlbbln. Rl, Goldie Palmer. R3, Mina M, Pranshka, R3, Wilbur K. Schantx, R8. Lora K Warner, Parkview Apia, N. Broadway. April 9; Gordon Trick, Rl, April 10; Sandra Anderson. <18 8. Dibble, Patricia 8 Bolton, Rl. Marbara Henion, R3, Box 283. Donald Myers, 710 S. Market Alvin B. Orr, Rl. Jarred Thompson, <01 N Michigan, April 11. Get eggs into the refrigera­ tor as soon as possible after purchasing to make sure they retain their fresh goodness until you are ready to use them Remove only the num­ ber of eggs from the carton that you need for a recipe. Don’t take the whole carton out, and then leave it at room temperature for 10 or 15 min­ utes. Even this brief period out of the cold refrigerator can deteriorate the quality of eggs. HICKORY CORNERS—Dawn Crapo, Rl, Paula Jen­ sen, Box 118, April 8. LAKE ODESSA—Clare Blakely. 1303 Pleasant St., April 8; Henry Nicolai, 1064 Tupper Lake, Hazel Wil­ son. 723 Fltfh Ave, April 10; Sandra Runyan, 1130 Jordan Lake Ave, April 11. MIDDLEVILLE—Susan Pratt. 918 Greenwood, April 6; Harlow Venton. 112 Church St, April 7; Lois A. Wal­ lace. 212 Grand Rapids. Daniel Neeson. R3. April 9; Delors A. Eichenauer. 200 S. Broadway. Carole Relgler. R3. April 11. NASHVILLE — Jason Labadle. R2. April 8; Harold Hubka, R2, April 0; Kenneth (Brian! Hollenbaugh. 304 Waahlngton. Marc Symonds. R3. April 7; Norma Jean McCain. <02 Kellogg, April 8; Angela Smith. 315 SUU St, April 11. SHELBYVILLE—Carole Bradfield, Rl, April 11. A new kitchen is yours । for the asking ... Just ask, and you can remodel your kitchen, choose new appliances, change the lighting, put down a new, modern floor. Just ask us . . . for a low-cost Home 1871-1971 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN Modernization Loan. We like to say yes, and our loan service is fast, friendly, confidential. Ask soon! SUNFIELD—Glenn Balrigh, Rl. April 6.’ VERMONTVILLE —Lucene Smith, Rl. April 8. WOODLAND—Ruth O. Scofield, Rl. April 8; Mary Jane McClelland, Rl. April 11; John Cwlk, April 12. Mrs. Bryans Dies Sunday Services lor Mrs. Harriett E. Bryans. 96. a former resident of 710 N. Michigan who died at 10:48 am. Sun­ day. April 11, at the Medical Faculty, where held at 1 30 pm. .this Tuesday al the Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home. » ' Rev. Stanley Buck officiated and burial was in the Dowling cemetery. Mn. Bryans had been in falling health for aeveral years and was at the Medical Facility since 1961. She was bom in Baltimore Township on Mych 31. 1875, the daughter of John and Jane (Speaker; craw­ ley. She attende the McComber School. She married Robert Bryans on April 2, 1903. They fanned in Baltimore Township. He died Dec. 22. 1956. She was a member of the Methodist Church and the Star Grange. Mr*. Bryans is survived by two sons, Carl of Has­ tings and Howard of Saline, 14 grandchildren, and 35 great grandchildren NORTH STAR —NEW SCHEDULE— TO GRAND RAPIDS—■Uavo Haitian 2: 15 PM 9:20 PM Arrl». Grand RipUi 3: 10 PM 10:15 PM RtTURNINC—ban Grand Ra*M* 11:00 AM 3:40 PM Arriv. Haslian 11:59 AM 4:34 PM TO BATTLE CRUX—■Laa.. Hastian 11: 59 AM 4:34 PM Arriv. Battte Gawk 12: 45 PM 5:20 PM RtTURNING—■Laaw Battle Cm* 1: 30 PM 1:40 PM Arrive Hasttan 2: 15 PM # Spring is the best time For exterior Improvements, Too! Jational Wear Stat, at Broadway Member FDIC ANK of 9:20 PM ASTINGS Each Depoeit Now Iniured to $20,000 THE HASTINGS BANNER—Wednesday. April 14. 1971 19 �ment of York state folks which headed for Michigan in the early days of our commonwealth. Early in Sep­ tember 1844 they started for the peninsula eUte. With them was their son Oliver, a lad of seven years. At Buf­ falo they met and soon became acquainted with Mr. and Mra. Seymour Andrus, who, with their two chil­ dren, were moving to Barry County where they already had a farm. Mr. Greenfield had calculated to settle in Genesee County, Michigan; but what Mr. Andrus said about Hastings and vicinity which he had first visited in 1841. caused the Greenfields to change their plans and decide upon locating in or near this city. The two families made the journey together from Buffalo to Hastings, traveling by boat to Detroit, by the Michigan Central railroad from that city to Marshall, and from Marshall to Hastings by team. Though but a young boy, Mr. Greenfield can vividly recall that it look a whole day to get from Detroit to Marshall by roll. The track consisted of wooden string­ ers fastened to the ties, and spiked to these stringers were the iron straps over which the dinky locomotive and flimsy coaches made their way. That there was "graft" in those days was evidenced by the fact that at each station a railway employee passed through the cars and carefully counted the passengers. This pro­ ceeding excited the boy’s curiosity to such an extent that he has never forgotten that incident of the jour­ ney nor its purpose of foiling if possible the conductor’s disposition to pocket part of the fares. The Jour­ ney from Marshall to Hastings consumed two whole days. Mr. Greenfield cannot recall the route traversed nor any incident. He remembers of thinking that it was a very tedious affair, and that he heartily wished to see theendjrftt,___________________ _____ __ At last the two families reached Hastings. They came down what is now Creek Street. The town was then: A hotel kept by George Fuller where the Ford’s hotel building now stands. There was then a house on the corner occupied now by Maynard’s livery barn. H. J. Kenfield had a store on the site of Cook Sc Senta’s grocery. Near the hotel was Abner Parmelee's dwelling, and near where the roller mill stands was the log house of Levi Chase. On the National Bank corner Henry A. Goodyear had a store. He lived‘ in the back • end- of - -it. I found this Prom one of the old Benner ecrap most unusual story of what Hastings was like in 1844. So why not take a short vacation and go back to the Hastings of long ago. You can park any where, no meters, no trouble, stick around as long as you want to. This article is entitled: THE VILLAGE OF HASTINGS IN 1844 How It Looked To Oliver Greenfield In September '44. DESCRIPTION OF THE VILLAGE AND ITS BUSINESS STREET Interesting Incidents Of Pioneer Days Told By A Man Who Can Recall Them Vividly. There are few persons living who can relate their peisonal experiences in Hastings, and tell how the town looked. 63 years ago. (This article was run in the Ban­ ner of Nov. 21, 1907.) But there is one resident of this city who has very vivid recollections of those days; they were indelllbly stamped upon his memory, for he saw and heard and feU with the eagerness of boy­ hood. He is not given to parading his early experiences^ and if you find out what Oliver H. Greenfield knew about the pioneer days of Hastings you would have to put the questions to him yourself, as did our repre­ sentative. Hiram Greenfield and family were • residents of Balavia. New York, when they decided to Join the move- First Aid Class Members of the Nashville Volunteer Fire department, both of Nashville’s police officers and Tim Smith of the Street Department, are taking classes in first aid and meet at the fire hall each Tuesday evening. The instructor is from the Belle­ vue fire department._______ NOTICE ,ciU n in V.A.F. Hull on Homing. Xng Xeentse i» wiU Htuanl‘ present figuret perl«inli.» school dbtrict budget. 4, all tchool dhtricU of Barry * . i—tlnr manner it thould prove operate in a tirnda matter where oj 'mteretl to oil you live. This is «» about ho» eighty percent of your la doUar. SALES end SERVICE PHILCO Packard Bell 9923 are spent. u U it pottible at this meeting the rood­ date, for the School Board be pr~nt to dalrt /or ine o maiiert, to why “O,t ThriZ . not come and bring « about why your late. are too high* WE SERVICE WHAT WE SEU." WI 5-9187 CENTRAL RADIO & TV HOWARD TRUMBULL WI 5-9187 * WI 5-5992 228 N. M MUI WE CLOSE AT NOON ON SATURDAY Country Music 6 Nights Each Week (Tuesday thru Sunday) with the . . and the front was occupied with a limited stock of merchandise, mostly such as could be bartered with Che Indians. Across the street from Henry Goodyear’S was the frame house, the,first in the town, which was owned and occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Willard. Hayes. About where Chidester’s clothing store now stands was the home of Vespasian Young, father of Oscar Young and Mrs. Mary Geer, John W. Stebbins, father of Marcxfr and William, lived on the corner occupied by the Nor­ man Bailey house. Elijah Alden's home was about where the residence of Allen Jones now stands. John W Buckle, father of Mrs. Kep Silsbee, lived about where the postoffice is now located. Henry W. Jen­ nings, the town’s first lawyer, had his home and of­ fice on the site of John Be&smer’e Jewelry store. There was a. house on the corner where Dr. Lowry now lives The courthouse and jail, combined in one building, oc­ cupied the center of court house square, and was sur­ rounded by grubs and trees. The grist mill was op­ posite John Bronson’s present home on Grand Street, power being furnished from the upper dam on Fall Creek. A saw mill stood a little to the south and west of the electric light plant, the power being derived from the lower dam on Fall Creek. This saw mill was the center of interest for the boys, for here there was noise and something doing. The village schoolhouse was back of the home of Mrs. Nathan Barlow. The little natural terrace you now see in Jefferson Street, just east of the National Bank, then extended down to Goodyear Bros. Hardware, tiience diagonally across State Street to where Frank Horton’s grocery is located. This made an abrupt rise of six or eight feet necessary as you went on State Street from Fuller's tavern. There were atumpo, grubs and clumps of bushes through the main street at that time, and the roadway zig-zagged like a rail fense to dodge the obstructions. And that was how Has­ tings looked to the boy Oliver Greenfield in September, 1844. All about it was woods—seemingly interminable forest, save only the little clearings made at widely separated intervals by the hardy pioneers. Hiram Greenfield bought 40 acres just south of the Hubbell farm east of Hastings. A little clearing had been made and a house commenced by the previous owner. Greenfield, senior, completed the house as soon as possible and the family moved into it. Ambrose Hub­ bell then lived on the farm he took up from the gov­ ernment, and a little northwest from his home was the home of a relative named Soules. Young Oliver was greatly interested in the Indisms, who came singly or in files to Hastings from their vil­ lage on the shore of Thornapple Lake. He can remem­ ber that he was never anxious to see the aborininees at close range unless he was in’ the company of grown white people. He can also remember how he used to run out into the woods and hide behind trees if he saw an Indian headed his way. And yet. they never seemed troublesome except when drunk. Mr. Greenfield recalls that the Indians would go to Grand Rapids in the Pali of the year after their annuity of 810 for each man, woman and child of their number, and when they returned to Hastings there was invarlbly a drunken car­ ousel until all their money was gone; and often they would trade their blankets and wearing apparel for whiskey. A time he will never forget was the Fall of 1846 when this annual spree took place and the In- , dians were joined in their orgies by several white people and all became beastly drunk and made not a little trouble for the sobpr members of, the jittle: village. There « were no saloons in Hastings, but liquon was sold by several individuals who. were tempted by the large pro­ fits of what traffic there was in alcoholic drinks. (To be Concluded) • George Morgan Dies Sunday Graveside services for George D. Morgan, 81, Rl Dow­ ling. who died at 9:22 pan. Sunday, April 11, at Pen­ nock Hospital, are to be held at 10 am. this Wednes­ day at the Dowling Cemetery with Rev. Marvin Red­ mond officiating. The body reposes at the Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home. He was bom in Barry County on March 4. 1890. the son of William and Ida (Babccck) Morgan. He married Elaine Whipple of Barry County. She died in the early 1930s. He married Ida Jeffrey who died in 1966. Mr. Morgan had lived in the Lacey area for the past 45 years and'had made his home with his nephew, Mr. and Mrs. George Terpening of Lacey for the past four years. He is survived by a son. Leslie cf Delton; three brothers. Curney of Gobles, William of Burlington and Edward of Lacey. Hastings Hot Lunch Menu (Milk with each meal.) April 19 ~ Sloppy Joe, buttered corn and chilled fruit. Tuesday—Spaghetti- meat sauce, grated cheese, peach halves, bread and butter. Wednesday—Roast chicken, mashed potatoes, gravy buttered beans, pudding, bread and butter. ’ Thursday—Salisbury steak, scalloped potatoes, but­ tered carrots, chocolate cake, bread and butter. Friday—Fish on bun. tartar sauce, buttered peas and applesauce cake. • Hastings Traffic Tickets • DANCING • BOWLING MINIATURE GOLF • INDOOR DRIVING RANGE Ho Boy! Is there something to do at the— • DINING MIDDLE VILLA M37 in Middleville 20' TH® HASTINGS BANNER—Wednesday. April 14. 1971 March 31—Janet Patch. Hastings, failure to yield right of way. N. Broadway; Louis Kanns. Delton, leav­ ing the scene of a PD accident, S. Michigan. April 2—Alton Miller. Charlotte, defective equipment. E. State St. April 3-jason LaBodle, Nashville, failure to slop in assured clear distance ahead, Broadway and Green, o, ‘ 7 Joreph Sluts, Hastings. careless drlying. Slate St. and Green; TUchard Hlndley Jr.. Hastings de­ tective equipment. W. Slate Rd. April S—Edward McGrath,.Hastings, ran stop sign Broadway and Indian HUls Drive. April s—Susan Wilkins. Hastings, speeding SO In 40 n Broadway. .j* �wrote to the Editor last week and will attempt to deal Voice of the People Your editorial comment pertaining to the Calley case was most upsetting. You Infer that morality should not enter into the decision. What kind of government do we have that we should not question the morality of it's action? Certainly net a free government. The Calley case made many people consider the morality as well as the effectiveness of war Itself as a tool for settling differences. Many people are conclud­ ing that in modern times there fa no "just" war and the people who often suffer worst are completely innoognt civilians. This case makes evident another question. Are Asian lives as valuable as Americans? It's obvious many peo­ ple in government and elsewhere think not. Its my understanding In God's eyes evwp-HUman life on this earth is equally valuable. Kathleen VUlaire To the Editor: I’m sure a tot of parents are encouraged along with us over the sudden trend in pop music that has come on the scene this past month; The Christ Super Star’ album, 'Put Your Hand in the hand of the Man' and others of religious nature. The kids seem to like and have a deep understand­ ing of these songs. Maybe there's hope for all of us yet! II A Mother of Three To the Editor: (II When a potential credit grantor oaBa us for a. re­ port on an individual, they rarely ask us to up-date our files if they have been updated In the last two years. Tile majority of lenders and/or credit grantors will gen­ erally accept a file, as is, especially if there are any open collection*. suits or judgments against the appli­ cant In addition, a file report is leu expensive than an up-date. (2) Many borrowers are not aware that when they repay a loan on which a security trade agreement was filed In the Register of Deeds office in the Courthouse, that it is up to them to ask the Lender tar a Discharge cf the Financing Statement. After receiving this Dis­ charge it must be presented to, the Register of Deeds Office and upon payment of'one dollar, the Security Trade Agreement will be discharged. There are many borrowers who do not bother to observe this require­ ment, so their files continue to show an obligation when the obligation has been paid. Af^er five yean, this is no longer reported unless a continuation lias been filed by the Lender. However, the borrower should be sure the filing Is discharged. (1) As far as a reporter stating that any credit ap­ plicant is a "bad risk." I am skeptical that this hap­ pened. Rather, we would prefer that the Lender or Credit Grantor make their own decision based on the ratings contained in the applicants file. (41 While It is true that a divorce can cause finan­ cial hardships, there are several other things that can cause troubles. Some of these are tou of employment, sickness, injuries, strikes and of course we should real­ ize that a major cause of financial problems Is also unwise spending. To generalize a bit, we at the Credit Bureau would much prefer to up date our files each time we receive an Inquiry, but In too many instances, the applicant Is In too much of a hurry to obtain the credit and go on Thank you. James W. Morr Credit Bureau of Barry Co. It is always much easier to write a reply to a letter when you know who wrote the letter. I win reply to the taxpayer of Barry County who ■ Projected planting* of barley total MJM acxw. W 4jDOO acre* from IM®. Winter wheat acreage was NA- Other planting f Get your man with a Banner Want Ad! smile this Spring Put It all togattw wtth a cash account to fit your needs ... $300, $600, up to $1,000 YOUMMSTWAMOWni Corn Plantings Up 12 Percent Barry Township Notice Notice to Resident* of Barry Township that Hie regular monthly meetings of the township board will be held the first Tues­ day of each month at 8 p.m. Meeting place to alternate between the Delton Fire Station ond the Hickory Comers Fire Station with the next scheduled meeting May 4, 1971 Michigan farmers, benefiting from last year's high corn prices that resulted from blight problems in heavy corn-producing states. Indicate they will Increase com planting by 12 percent In 1071. That's the forecast from Crop Reporting Service, a federal-state cooperative ft**1*1^ of the Bfaiilgin De­ partment of Agriculture. "Corn planting estimates are based on results of a survey of farmers conducted in late February and early March." B. Dale Ball, director of the Michigan Agri­ culture department, explained. “Accurate estimates aid farmers and processors In planning for market con­ ditions." Michigan fanners expect to plant 2,003,000 acres of CAL FINANCE iRPORATION W. GW* Date-CmumUus Sarvlca Tom Wotson HlS-MfanM Pfc.945-8424 at the Hickory Corners Fire Station. Any other meetings designated by law to be held at the Fire Stations such as annual settlement night, March 21, 1972, and annual meeting April 1, 1972. Signed BARRY TWF. BOARD A recent ad agency survey showed that Mrs. Home­ maker, faced with higher prices, has changed her food buying habits. She is more concerned with coat and quality than convenience and brands. In addition, she watches for sales, substi­ tutes less expensive foods, plans menus in advance and does more food preparation herself. 345 PULLER AVENUE, N. E. GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN PHONE (616) 456-9661 49503 Bill" Brown Rm. 945-4812 Where do you go for Old Fashioned Savings 100' Ute rraMaea on Middle Late. 4 bed­ room walk-out ranch. Landscaped beauti­ fully. Fireplace, built-in range and oven. A Beautiful Executive home that overlooks Algonquin Lake. Large comer lot—over 1800 sq. ft. of living—large 2 car garage, panelled basement, completely carpeted, and extra large 18 x 12 kitchen. Priced many dollars below replacement cost. on ROOFING and Retired? Young Adults? Three bedroom rancher. 1 >4 car garage. Quiet low traffic street in Hastings. Desirable neighbor­ hood—excellent condition. Priced to. sell. SIDING? SEE Businam - Office & Residence. Four bed­ room home all panelled and carpeted large home. 24 x 40 garage. D&J cab ’ service in Hastings. Includes equipment— owner says SELL! All offers considered! Dick DeBolt Commercial Property in Hastings. Fronts on new proposed route of Hwy. 37, west side of Hastings. Commercial building on property, also three bedroom rancher home. May be sold in two separate parcels. mendous potential for contractors or in­ dustry. Dual zoning. Call me for exact details. 4lce Expandable Heme Middleville. 2r bedroom, 4 possible, full basement, cy-. school. Below reph 80 Acres vacant land with areek. Oil rights leased. East of MiddlevRb. Good value. Would be fine celery fronting on at Dick DeBolt in hii 1924 Model T. Sherriff Goslin 112 E. Court Street "FREE ESTIMATES" Executive Heme Lot. Approximately 2'Zt acres. Borders Country Club. Desirable Indian Hills area, Hastings. Bassett Lake in each area. Zoned for Mobile sure living her* in m ground! lots. Private state owned STOP IN THE STORE and ★ Mabfos River Lots SEE OUR DISPLAY or * CALL 945-9670 THE HASTINGS BANNER—Wednesday. April 14. 1171 �BELTONE --FREE-"Monthly Hearing Aid Service Center" HOTEL HASTINGS 1 :00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. Friday, April 16. 1971 FREE OF CHARGE— We wilj, Check and Clean any make of Hearing Aid Beltane Hearing Aid Service 349 Capital S.W. B.H. Crwk, Mkh. THIS IS THE SUCKER SEASON — Both yaunfsten and oldaUrs enjoy Sahin* lor aockm In Ibe Sptta*. and one ot the most popular spot. In Ibe Naahrllle communlty is the dam site near the Citizens Elevator on the west side at N. Main Street Popular methods are netting, spearing or just fishing with hook and line. Here Pat Elliott (left) and Loy Smith were photographed by Gladys Richardson on the raft made by Smith and his sbn-ln-law, LeRoy Reid. The pole holding the block and tackle to lift and lower the net to from a cherry tree which they cut on the Smith farm on Center Road. The moot expensive part of the equipment was the large net which cost SIS. In aU they have about W5 invested. For many people, catching suckers is the most enjoyable part of the sport. Mrs. Marguerit Smith, Loy's wife, says suckers are delicious when pressure cooked by adding water, vinegar and salt. ruben's ANNIVERSARY DRAW! Name________________ City_______________ Mi.____________ 0NlY7^,WHflS This coupon mutt bo deposited in Yuben's by 5:00 p.m. Sat.. Apr. 17. Drawing at 5:15. Ho purchase necessary. Need not be present. CHROMACOLOR On All Zenith Products . . . TV't, Stereos and Radios During Our COMPACT IO . CHROMACOLOR Th. DEGAS • C4030W—Big 19" (dlag.) Sup.r-Screen picture! Frta In any rooml Zanlth'a famous Chromacolor TV system with AFC. ATG. Titan Chaasls and VHF/UHF Deluxe Spotlit. Panels. (First in Downtown 2nd in Business!) OQ77 GIANT-SCREEN 40 CHROMACOLOR The ABBEY • B4513W1—Modern styled compact console. Titan 80 Handcrafted Chassis. Chromacolor Picture Tube. Super Video Range Tuner. Automatic Fine-tuning Control. Automatic Tint Guard Control UHF/VHF SpoUlte Dials. Solid State AM Radio Spin-Cast Reel Thurs., Apr. 15-9'til 9 Friday Apr. 16 — 9 'til 9 7 Shred-Mostar Sat., xwiirn BOW TV. $99.95 vol. OET SIPER SCREE! 4UCHROMACOLOR 100 Th. MELVILLE • B4T27M—Eady American styled lull base console. Chromacolor 100 Picture Tube. Titan 100 Handcrafted Chassis. Super Gold Video GuardHTuner. Automatic Fine-tuning Control. Automatic Tint Guard Control. VHF/UHF Spotlite Panels. Me quality got in baton tha nama goat on* 22 THE HASTINGS BANNER—Wednesday. April 14, 1171 2. 3. Apr. 17-9 'til 5:30 ruben’ Mi. 948-8160 124 E. State �Ford Gives 25 Driver Ed Filmstrips to HHS Past Wall Lake Resident Dies ROIL CAUL Ford Motor CotnfMny ba, dooalrd as dnrer educa­ tion nimriripa to Ha>Un«> High School, Wright Sim re­ port*. , Although Fort and its dealer* provide filmstrip packet* for classroom driver education to high schools through­ out the country, this donation, along with others to be given in Michigan, will be the company's largest single contribution of such materials in one state. VA total of nearly 4.200 packet* will be distributed in Michigan in cooperation with the Michigan Driver Education Association and Michigan Department of Education. The program will continue into February 1971. and cover all of the state's nearly 700 high scRintri' Michigan to one of only three sUtfe In the U. 8. en­ rolling 90 percent or mare of its eligible students in an approved driver education program. -This donation is Fort s contribution to Increasing Uie quality of such instruction and making sure these students are prepared for the many haaarts they may face on the road." There are six different pockets, covering 25 topics including entering the freeway, right and left turns the basic passing maneuver, controlling skid* and emer­ gency problems. The filmstrips, In color and black-and-white, use time-lapee photography and action can be froecn al critical point* for analysis and group discussion. De­ signed primarily for classroom use, the packets also can be used effectively for independent study. Included are instructor and driver guide booklets and recorded commentary. The filmstrip packets are produced by Ford's Traf­ fic Safety and Highway Improvement Department. Jack 8. Deachner. son of Mra. Eva M. Dmchner. Mansfield. Ohio, recently was promoted to Army 8pecialist Five in Vietnam, while assigned a* an aircraft machine*. with the 219th Aviation Company. Deachner entered the Army in September. 1989. received basic training at Ft. Knox. Ky_ and was last stationed at Ft. Leonard Wood. Mo. He was employed by Tappan Stove Company Ip Mansfield. Ohio, before entering the Army. His wife. Phyllis, live* at 726 N. Michigan. Has­ tings. Army Officer Candidate School* are now open for a limited number of qualified applicants. Sgt. Smith of the Battle Creek Recruiting office, reports. To qualify as an OC8 applicant, a young man must be a graduate or a senior in a college. ROTC training is not required. Enlistment is for a three-year period. • • • The Army has announced a special assignment op­ tion open to all men who are entering the service for the first time. The option guarantee.-, an eligible ap­ plicant a minimum period of 16 months in Europe after first completing basic and advanced individual training. Contracts are for 3. 4, 6. and 6 years. Specifically, the Army guarantees qualified appli­ cants an assignment to United State* Army Europe (USAEUR) for a minimum period of 16 month* upon completion of training in one of the three Army Career Groups. Infantry. Armor or Artillery. The enlistee will be trained in his chosen Army Career Group or in a Military Occupational Specialty selected by the Army, commensurate with his qualification*. Details may be obtained by contacting 8«t. Smith at the Battle Creek Recruiting office Services for Mr*. Basle Quick, a former Wall Lake resident who died Wednes­ day, April 7. at Ft. Pierce, Ma.. were held at 3 Mon­ day at the William* Funeral Home at Delton. Burial was in the Day Cemetery in Roas Township. Mra. Quick had resided with her daughter, Mrs. Meri (June) Baker, for the past three years. She spent most of her life in Kalamazoo and Bar­ ry Counties. Her first hus­ band. Floyd L. Smith, died ington, DjC. to 150 miles north of Anchorage, Alaska. Feeding all student* at one meal would require 3,200,000 pound* or 62 cartoads of ground beef served on 19 million hamburger buns pins 4.750 tons of milk In half pint cartons. In addition ter. *hc 1* survived by a son. Claude R. Smith of Grand Rapids; five grand­ children; five great grand­ children. and a brother, Clyde Piper of Kalamazoo. A daughter, Mrs. Laura Auber. preceded her in death. Memorials may be made to the Michigan Heart Fund. Banner Want Ads Bring Results f Veterans Trust Fund Trustees To Coordinate Information Prairieville Budget at $67,480; No Salary Hike Twenty-three resident* of Prairieville Township at­ tended the annual meeting held at the township hall Saturday afternoon, and approved a 187,480.49 budget. There are 847 registered voters in the township. Supervisor Karl Palmiter** salary will remain at 15,000 and the clerk and treasurer’s salary is *3,200 each. Cart Rowe tendered hl* resignation from the park commfartoo due to health reasons. ’rhe Park Commission—a board of six people—made a report at the meeting that a new caretaker has been hired for the Prairieville Park. They also presented a budget and the board approved paving of Oakwood and Center Streets at Pine Lake. Rules and charge* have recently been revised for use of the township hall and a Janitor ha* been hired. The revised fees are *15 for use of the hall by any per­ sons or group outside of the township and a *25 charge (ar anyone using the hall for profit making projects other than for charity. /) it’s news . . . tell us about.it* . . we care. Winston Merrick, Chairman of the Barry County Veterans Trust Fund Committee, announced that the Trust Fund’s trustees have scheduled joint meetings of county Veterans Trust Fund Committees, veterans coun­ selors, Soldier* Relief Commissions, veteran* organi­ zations. veterans employment representatives. county Boards of Commissioners, Judge* of Probate and coun­ ty Departments of Social Services in each of the coun­ ties in Michigan. In setting up these meeting* Merrick said. "On June 30. 1971, the Michigan Veterans Trust Fund will have completed 25 years of operation; and inasmuch as the county committees work with all Federal. State and County agencies in carrying out the intent of the pro­ gram, we find it necessary to schedule these meetings to provide for the mutual exchange of information by the county committees and alt agencies and organi­ zations that serve the veteran in each county." The meeting for Barry County will be held Wednes­ day. April 14, at 7:30 pan. at the American Legion Hall at 325 8. Church Street. Other members of the coun­ ty committee are John W. Will and James C. Blodgett, Hastings. Miller Plumbing and Heating (Oarewce Millar, Owner) 505 W, Apple Ph. 945-4454 Ruth and Emie Suggest think mom ... Mother's Day is coming soon ... she'll love a gift from our com­ plete display of recliners, chairs, desks, rockers, and lamps. Mother will love a gift that she feels is her very own. Why not bring her in and browse thru our professionally arranged room groupings. CARPETING... . . . makes a lovely and lasting gift for Mom. Let us show you how much easier MILLERS CARPET & FURNITURE STORE 107 E. WoodUed Ave. • HeeNega and less expensive it is to Pheae 945-2091 cover her floors. Open 9-5 Weekdays * Set.—Fri. ‘Hl 9 p.a>. THE HASTINGS BANNER—Wtdnaday. April 14. 1VT1 23 �; ANNOUNCING . . . THE SUPREME SALE EVENT OF OUR TIME AND OF THE REGION 4THE GREATEST BARGAINS YOU'VE EVER SEEN! SPECIAL LIBERAL CREDIT TERMS! FREE DELIVERY! '^BpiiBLir SALE ] * ■'^SP)±O/SP<>SA'L^ MOST ' ( M . ETE SELECTION OF TOP ^QUALITY NAME BRAND HOME FURNISHINGS IN THIS AREA NOTHING RESERVED-NOTHING HELD BACK!! 4 A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD ANYTHING ALL HUNDREDS OF OTHER BARGAINS THROUGHOUT THE STORE' furniture MUST GO REGARDLESS OF COST! TILT-BACK RECLINER CHAIRS must®? AVAILABLK IN CHO4C1 Of COCOAS WHIL1 THEY LAST AT * THIS LOW PRICK . . . /><> REGULAR $59.95. GO MAPLE DINING SETS ALL NORTHERN HARDWOOD THROUGHOUT. A ROUND ^B-QO88 MATES W/W CHAIRS ... W KJ REG. $159.95. S WALNUT CHISTS RICORD TWtID RUGS WITH PADDING CABINETS r I TABU LAMPS 1 L<“J i 4 ► C88 Z k 9 i 12 SIZE LINOLEUMS J STIF-IND TABLES nut THEY 60 ] ASK ABOUT EASY PAY PLAN! । Living oo *7^ MNSOUS I p98«| FURNITURE IOS BANNER—Wednesday. April 14, U71 B’dr°XX<« —^.qQ» 4 t � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/498/HastingsBanner_1971-04-21.pdf 32bf0ef6eb0300b4426bceba6f88f16f PDF Text Text School Budget Hits $3,123,505 Hastings Area Supt. of Schools Richard J. Guenther was scheduled to present at Tuesday night’s regular school board meeting a record preliminary budget calling for the expenditure of *3409465 43 for the 1971-72 school year, a 2.75 percent increase over the 1970-71 costs of *3,123,506. . Supt. Guenther said the budget -was presented fo»- infor­ mal review and that the formal budget will be submitted next August. Receipts for the coming school year are estimated at *3,209,965. Based on the anticipated revenue, "we have reduced expenditures in excess of *100,000," Supt. Guenther explained. The budget anticipates a balance on June 30 of this year of *12410-84. Local taxes are expected to bring in *1437480 or 474 percent of the school costs, State aid *140242149 or 43.4 percent, special State, Federal and Barry County aid *104,000, or 32 percent; transportation. *104.445, or 32 percent; athletics. *15400. 5 of a percent; miscellaneous income, *34,500, 1.1 percent, and driver training *9,106, or 3 percent. State aid is figured on 4jD10 pupils. Miscellaneous income anticipates the sale of the home being built by the building trades class, gas tax refund and sale of property. Driver training Income is estimated at 364 pupils at *30 each "if 100 percent reimbursed.” Budget expenditures include *2310313 or 72 percent for the Instructional program, with *1495480 for teachers. Prin­ cipals’ salaries total *116,080. ‘ Administration costs are estimated at *74,793 or 2.3 per­ cent; transportation, health and athletics, *194,942 or 6.1 percent; InMffMite, >97,800 or 3.0 percent; operation. *356,448 or 114 percent; building trades, *19400. fi percent; main­ tenance, *112,832, 3.6 percent, and capital outlay, *43,635 or 1.4 percent. Custodians* salaries will be *211428, custodian expense *17400; fuel. *58,000, electricity, *53400. water, *8400 and telephone, *7420. Capital outlay includes *38,135 for busses. At Tuesday nigfit's school board meeting Supt. Guenther planned to recommend approval of a five and one-half percent salary increase for the non-union food service workers at the junior and senior high schools. Also included was to be a recommendation for a *15 annual uniform allowance, time and one-half for hours beyond 40 each week with time and a half for all outside activities regard­ less of the number of hours worked each week. The workers would also get 10 days sick leave a year. Supt. Guenther was to recommend that the school again contract with the Crotty Pood Management firm for 1971 72 to manage the food service program at the junior and senior high schools. The fee will be *7400 a year. Sypt. Guenther’s other recommendations Included: Approval of the "Code of Student Conduct’’ as developed by the students, staff and administration. Revision of the foreign language program as submitted by the staff. Approval of the 1971-72 school calendar. 'Fhc hiring of Mrs. Ann Frieswyk as an elementary teacher at Pleasantvlew for next year. A native of Zeeland, she will complete her undergraduate work at Western Michigan University this Fall. Re-employment of Mrs. John (Gerarda) Hazenberg, 4912 Wall Lake Road, as an elementary teacher at Central. A 1969 graduate of Calvin College, she has been on a year's leave 6f absence. . LOCAL Postil Customer United Fund Studies ‘SAA’ The Hastings Community Fund board of directors met Tuesday. April 13. with Wil­ liam H. A. Herbst. Michigan United Fund, to consider con­ troversy between SAM, Sports­ men's Alliance of Michigan, and NCCD, The National Council on Crime and Delin­ quency, and its Michigan af­ filiate, The Michigan Council on Crime and Delinquency, MCDC. After reviewing present in­ formation. and considerable discussion, the board ad­ journed for Uirce weeks, pend­ ing further study and addi­ tional information from the Michigan United Fund. Hastings Mutual Expanding Business to Cover Ohio R. E. Stanley, president of Hastings Mutual Insur­ ance Company. Hastings, John C. Browning, chairman, and Howard L. Dobbs, president of Toledo National In­ surance Company, a Toledo, Ohio based property and casualty company, have announced that thetr com­ panies have entered into a preliminary agreement to merge Toledo National into Hastings Mutual. The terms of the merger which will provide for a cash payment to the shareholders of Toledo National were not disclosed. Completion of the transaction is conditioned upon the approval of the directors of both companies, the shareholders of Toledo National, the Commissioners of Insurance of the States of Ohio and Michigan, and agreement upon the terms of a formal agreement of merger. Hastings Mutual, a multiple-line property Insurer, was founded In Michigan in 1885 and has operated ex­ clusively in that State With the acquisition of Toledo National, Hastings plans to expand its underwriting! to the State of Ohio. ' TWENTY KARAT BEARD — Patrick C. Hodges of Hodta Jewelry Stare eporte * tenalne M karat heart ee well u apprapriata part M HaaUnpe' Centennial celebration approache.. He and man, Other, are aportlne luxuriant prowtlu and the time le ietun< «hori tar all area (uyx to befin (rewind heart. In order ta anU the Keyetane Kapa. United Fund Hits Goal Of $64,032 Jaycee of the Month —Ted Egleston was named Jaycee of the Month for February for his all around contribu­ tion to the organization’s projects. Ted works in the sales department of the E W. Bliss Company. Jay­ cee directors select their Jaycee of the Month. WEATHER OUTLOOK WEDNESDAY THRU FRIDAY Fair to partly cloudy with frequent periods of sunshine and tempera­ tures a little above nor­ mal. Low temperatures mostly 35 to 45. Highs generally in thr 60s. The Hastings Community Fund goal of *6443340, has been reached with final re­ ports from the Mfg. Company, according to M. C. Klovanich. pampaIgn chairman During the Fall phase of the campaign only the Office, Technical and Administrative employees were solicited due to contract negotiations with the operating employees un­ ion. It appears certain now that sufficient funds will be com­ ing from payroll deductions to put us just over our total goal, according to Klovanich. The Hastings Community Fund Board of Directors ex­ pressed profound thanks to Klovanich and his co-workers for their efforts. Now, the Board added, the fund will be able to provide the nine local, and 36 state and national groups in the Michigan United Fund with the full budgeted amount for 1971. w . “Once again, through the combined efforts of many, many people, both those who solicited and those who con­ tributed. we are assuring con­ tinued support of sound com­ munity programs. Proving again that Hastings is a bet­ ter place to live,” board mem­ bers said. KIDS’ MAY BASKET CONTEST —Pare 15 At 7:30 pm. Wednesday, April 28, Hastings High school students will have an opportunity to attend a Career Night. The students will be able to attend two half-hour meetings to obtain occupational information about careers In which they are interested. . ' Approximately 25 representatives from skilled and technical occupations will be present to discuss the nature of their work, training and qualifications neces­ sary to enter the occupation, opportunities for advance­ ment, employment outlook, and earnings and working conditions. Students who desire this occupational information should report to the lecture hall at the high school at 7:20. WITh THE ICE GOING OUT of Barry Countys 327 lakes and the magic of sunshine adding to Spring fever, the stage is set for another season of playtime in the Hastings area, both for thu natives and the always welcome tourists. One of the first attractions, bom out of the promotional Inspiration of the retail group,'will be a boat show sched­ uled for downtown Hastings on Saturday, May 1. Boats will be displayed from 9 am. to 5:30, and to top it all off, the gals from the Barry County Sportswomen's Club will lavish their culinary artistry, upon ths populace in the form of a delicious fish fry. It will be held from 4 to 7 pm. at the American Legion, and tickets are available now from the local merchants. Any dealer interested in showing his boats Is invited to Inquire at Hodges Jewelry Store, or at the Banner office. Make plans to attend this event, It's the b«t way to get the summer mood. �Commissioners Elect 5 New Zoning Members April is the traditional month (or County Commissioners to work on the county's financial picture in preparation for the October budget Sessions. Barn- County Commissioners met Tuesday, but they didn’t talk about the budget. They plan to do that on the 37th of this month after committees have a chance to review cqualixalon figures and departmental requests. Five vacancies on the Barry County Zoning Board were filled by County Commissioners in secret balloting Tuesday. Five new faces were elected from a field of 11 nominees. Elected to the Zoning Board for three-year terms were Ray- Mead. Russell Monica, John Long, Bill Dunlap and Norman Hodgson. Defeated were the five Zoning Board members seeking re-election including Paul Gibson. Carl Jordan. Ralph Moore. Carl Brodbeck and David McKeown. Also defeated was another nominee from the floor. Mrs John Rowen. County Commissioner Ken Radant. who represents Wards 3-4 from the City of Hastings, indicated that he was surprised at the outcome of the balloting. Radant said he was surprised at the wholesale change tn the make-up of the Zoning Board. “While I certainly don’t object to new faces being added to these various commissions from time to time, I thought it was poor Judgment to reject all five of these men who have labored long and hard at writing a new zoning ordi­ nance-one which has enough teeth to insure an orderly growth In Barry County,” Radant said. "Many people don’t realise that several of the neigh­ boring counties have strict zoning regulations. Some people in our own county object to being governed by regulations, but these same people would be among the first to object if we were to be invaded by the type of building infringe­ ments the other counties wouldn't allow.” Radant said Tuesday the commissioners talked about welfare, tire Medical Facility, the Health Department, and the payment of bills.'including their payroll in the amount of 32,365. received reports, then recessed until April 27 when they will gather around the work table to iron out a temporary budget fo 1072. ---------------- •---------------- Charlotte Beats Hastings Nine, 3-2, in 8th Inning The Hastings High School baseball team suffered Its first loss of the season at Charlotte Monday, losing a heartbreaker. 3-2, in eight innings. The West Central defeat came after Coach Bernie Oom's Saxons had won two non­ league games against Battle Creek Lakeview and Forest Hills. Jim Demuth was the winning pitcher, allowing only two hits and handcuffing the Saxons until the sixth when Damon Perdue doubled, and ended up scoring by stealing third and going home on the catcher’s overthrow, making the score 2-1. * Hastings tallied again hi the seventh to tie the game. Dale Tralster walked. Bob Terry sacrificed him to second, then Carl Norris hit a long fly to left field which the fielder dropped, putting runners on second and third. Tralster scored on Perdue's gound ball. Charlotte scored In the bottom of the eighth when Tom Fhaver doubled, and came home on Ike Uhl's double to break up the ball game. Ed Hurley went the route for Hastings, allowing seven hits, striking out six and walking only three. Hurley also got Hastings' second hit. The Saxons made four errors, two of which allowed Charlotte's first two runs. Hastings Junior varsity baseball players won their first game, beating Charlotte here, 4-2, on the strength of Daryl Barnum’s fine two-hitter. Earn Honors at Woodland A total of 86 students have achieved the 7th and 8th grade honor rolls for the 3rd marking period at Woodland Junior High School. They are as follows: 7th Grade—Pam Barry, Gale Bentley, Sharon Bishop. Robin Bodenmuller, Paige Brown, Sherry Carpenter. Brenda Casarez. Sandra DeLand, Raymond DeMond. Bruce Dults, Nancy Erb. Tim Neeb, Debbie Raffler, Gregg Ralrigh, Susan Rumfield, Dave Schelter, David SheUenberger. Cheryl Snavely. Pam Sprague, Debra Stadel, Walter Stemler, Chris Stephens. Dana Studt, Dan Taylor, Karen VanNeste. , Lou Ann Wickham, Kathy Wysack, Diane Eckardt. Julie Farman, Jane Flanigan, Susan Ressner, George Forman, Jeff Geiger, Penny Grinage, Kelly Hager, Cindy Jopple, Erik Kantner, Gaye Luedke, Karen Hiatt. ALL A*s: — Gale Bentley, Paige Brown, Brenda Casarez, Cheryl Snavely, Pam Sprague, Dana Btudt, Lou Ann Wickham, Kathy Wysack, Diane Eckardt. Susan PlessneL-^elly Haw. 8th Grade—Jeff Baker, Tony Barcroft, Dan Bishop. Nancy Bosworth, David Casarez, Rhonda Coon, Tony Curtis? Craig Dow. Brad Daniels, Rashell Davis, Suz­ anne Dickinson, Stuart Dickinson, Connie Edgel, Janet Endres, Ruth Frank, Sheryl Jane, Ronald Johnston. Julie Jopple, Jay Kimble, James Longanbach, Sue Mast. Don Marsh, Roger McCoy, Ryan Morris, Jill Shook. Joyce Siewert, Cynthia VanDeventer, Robert McArthur. ALL A’s:—Tony Barcroft, Suzanne Dickinson. Ruth Frank, Sheryl Jane, Ronald Johnston, Sue Mast, Cyn­ thia VanDeventer. Russell Kerbyson of Vermontville has available 14 acres for self-contained campers for persons attending the Maple Syrup Festival Saturday. His phone number U 7M-0506 ' f ;;2 THE HASTINGS BANNERSWednesday. April 2l.' Community Notes... THIS IS HASTINGS' CENTENNIAL EMBLEM. DESIGNED BY MARK WALLACE, A STH GRADER AT PLEASANTVIEW. Pleasantview Lad Submits Winning Centennial Emblem Mark Wallace, a 5th grader at Pleasantview and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Wallace of 2980 Strickland Road, has won first place for his design for the Has­ tings Centennial emblem Mark. 11, waa notified by H. F. Ritchie, and Jean Pletcher that his entry was the unanimous choice out of 120 contestants. His de- j sign was on display at WBCH. Winning second place was Dan King, a 5th grader at Central and the son of Mr. and Mrs Ivan King of Has­ tings, and third went to I Tim Keeler, a 6th grader I and son of Mr. and Mrs. I Lawrence Keeler of Has-1 Mark was encouraged to enter the contest by hlsj teacher. Mrs. Babcock. Halting Medicaid Payments Hits Medical Facility April Medicaid payments totaled 84,000.000 will not be mailed to physicians, hospitals and pharmacists for medicaid care because the State is out of money in these accounts. State Social Services Director Bernard Houston made the announcement from his Lansing office. The money is gone. Houston said, so the benefits are being stopped The legislature planned to transfer funds to meet the cash shortage, but failed to act before the Easter Hits Medical Facility Hospital and medical facility authorities In the state are reacting to Houston's announcement by reviewing their financial situation should the legislature not trans­ fer the funds immediately. Pennock Hospital Director Richard Fluke said about 10 percent of the hospital's patients are on medicaid and a short term delay in payment of funds would not cause too many problems. However, the opposite position is taken by the Barry County Medical Facility. Eighty percent of the county's medical facility patients are receiving medicaid benefits and the facility will feel the effects of the non-payment almost immediately. County Social Services Director Beatrice Fisher said there is money to cover the cost of operating the falclity, but the county depends on the monthly state payment to keep county direct relief and the facility going. Both agencies pay bills out of the same account. Expenses More Than Income The difference between what medicaid will pay per patient day and what the average cost of operating the facility is putting a tremendous strain on county relief funds. An example is last month. The facility received $72,900 from medicaid, medicare and private pay pa­ tients, while expenditures totaled 880.000. In ah effort to ease the drain on county relief funds, Mrs. Fisher requested county commissioners last year, to appropriate 8100,000 in the county budget for Medical Facility use in 1971. Her request was denied. However, the county did allocate 887,000 to the so leal services department for di­ rect welfare relief. Tuesday, Mrs. Fisher attempted to transfer 850,000 from that fund Into a special account to help the facility through its current financial prob­ lems, but county commissioners failed to act. Even if medicaid payments are reinstated, Mrs. Fish­ er said, it wont be enough to keep the facility operat­ ing without dipping into county welfare money. Vermontville Lions Officers Eugene Fisher has been’ elected president of the Ver­ montville Lions Club and he and the other new officers will be Installed in June. Elon Baker will be the first vice president, Al Bowen, second vice president: Lyle Kenyon, third vic* president: Tom Jooqtberos, secre­ tary; William Stanton, treasurer; Larry^Musser, tail twister, and John Poole. Lion tamer. The Lions meet April 26 and their Ladies Night is May 10. Woodland — The elementary students of Woodland will present a Spring Concert Thursday. April 29 at 7:30 Everyone is invited to attend. These children have been working hard under the direction of Mrs. Christopher. A large crowd gathered on W Broadway Saturday fo the auction sale of Glenn Wotring's household goods. Mr. Wotring Is at the Greenview Nursing Home in Grand Rapids. 1708 Leonard. N.E He. as do others who are confined to the indoors, enjoys hearing from friends The Lions met Tuesday, April 13. Supt Bill Eckstront discussed the coming election. It proved interesting and many question were raised for answers. If the answers were unavailable, discussion was held. Following the regular meeting, a board meeting was held. It was de­ cided to participate in the pre-school eye vision testing program. These will be held in each community in the Lakewood area and sponsored by the service club in the area. The local Hons also have light bulbs left to sell. If you are interested in helping them help others, con­ tact any Lion. You can benefit yourself and others by buying bulbs from them. Cliff Mattson and Glendon Curtis were appointed delegates for the State Conven­ tion to be held in Detroit in May. Mattson will also attend the International Convention at Las Vegas in June. Mrs. Eugene Reuther will present her piano students in a recital Friday. April 23. at the Lutheran Church at 7:30. Relatives and friends are invited. ... Mr. and Mrs. Glendon Curtis and family were Sunday dinner guests with her sister. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Clum and family in Dearborn Heights. . . . The 4H Knitting and Crocheting style Review was held Saturday evening at the Central Auditorium in Hastings. The Woodland. Clubs participated and did a fine Job. The leaders and parents were proud of their achievements. Many of the girls from Woodland received Honor Awards in Construction. Cynthia Curtis was among those receiving Style Review Pins Learn the facts regarding the May 4 millage election. All interested citizens are urged to attend a public meeting where the present school program will be re­ viewed, the millage proposal will be discussed and questions answered. For your convenience, there will be two meetings held in the Woodland School gym on Thursday, April 22nd at 9:45 am. and for those who prefer an evening meeting, one at 8 pm. on the same date has been scheduled. Please plan to attend one of these meetings and be better informed on May 4th. The Memorial Library Is a good place to get some good reading material. The Librarian. Mrs. Wise, reports they have new books coming in all the time to loan. They also have records and magazines. They are open the following hours: Tuesday, 3 pm. to 6 pm.; Thurs­ day, 4 pm. to 6 pm., and Saturday. 1 pm. to 6 p.m. Drop in and read a book. Supper tickets for that home cooked chicken dinner at the school fair will soon go on sale. The fair is sched­ uled for May 1 and final plans are being made. You will soon be asked to furnish something for the supper. Remember to give according to the number of children you have benefiting. Proceeds all go through the PTA to help the children in school. Many things have been purchased In the past years that otherwise would not have been possible. Help when you are asked. If you do happen to be missed — volunteer! THe fair chairmen. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Bump, will be glad to hear from you. Woodland — Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Towns observed their 59th anniversary and Saturday evening they celebrated at the Tiki House in Hastings with their family. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Robbins. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Towns and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rose. They were Sunday noon din­ ner guests with the Harold Robbins and in the evening . they were at the Paul Towns. . . . Larry Bird and two of his children from California were in Woodland Sat­ urday. They had beer* enjoying their vacation with hLs sisters and visited with friends here Saturday. . . . Village cleanup will be held April 24 and May 1. This is the time to clean up around your home. All trash should be at the curb in front of your house for pickup. No stones or brush will be picked up. Michigan Week will be May 15-22 so this wifi give you a chance to get your place in order. Make Woodland a place you and your neighbors are proud of. Hlghbank— Mr. and Mrs Carl Sowles Jr., and baby of Herscher. Ill. spent a week with her parents, Mr and Mrs. Don Wolf, and called on his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sowles. in Charlotte. . . . Easter guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Wolf were Mr. and Mrs. Philip Bursley and daughter and Ray Horn of Battle Creek and Larry Mitchell and two daughters of Lake Odessa Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Stanton returned after spend­ ing the Winter at their home in Florida. They were Easter guests of their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. William Olmstead in Portage. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawbtitz were callers of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz in Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sowles and baby and Mr. and Mrs. Don Wolf and children were callers of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Wyble of South Charlotte. ... Mr. and Mrs. Lafe Williams Jr. and family attended a family dinner April 11, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. Williams on Charlton Park Rd. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hawbtitz and family. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kavalhuna of BaUle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz and Ken were Easter dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. Mr. and Mrs. Arden Schantz had as Easter guests Mr. and Mrs. Mark Beedi c and Kim of Grand Ledge. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Chris Schantz and daughter. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green of Thornapple Lake spent Easter with Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Deyarmond in Laingsburg. . . . Mrs. Helen Green took Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Pern to Borgees Hospital In Kalamazoo to visit their daugh- �Barry May Qualify for Value ILS. Project Acuon was taken by the Economic Development Ad­ ministration to permit Barry and Calhoun Counties to qualify for public works proj­ ects, according to an an­ nouncement released from Washington by Rep. Garry E. Brown. If these counties have plans and projects, he added, “it could mean quite a bit of money'* for each of these areas. EDA ruled that the two coupties qualified for assist­ ance, he said, because their unemployment in 1970 aver­ aged out to above six per cent. Brown noted that In 19® the average of the assistance grants to specific localities around the nation amounted to 1596.000. up from a M25D00 average in 1907. To qualify, counties have to submit a public works project plan for approval by EDA and. if accepted, the area is designated for public works assistance. After these steps, county officials then propose a spe­ cific project and if it meets all guidelines and in accord­ ance with the earlier overall plan EDA approves the fund­ ing. On approved projects, the federal government funds 50 per cent of the public works. Although EDA annually re­ views specific areas' eligibility. Brown said counties with ap­ proved projects will be allowed to complete them even though they may be found ineligible at a later date. The only restriction in the assistance law is that no. state would be permitted to receive more than 15 per cent of the funds appropriated. In Michigan, a number of counties have been ruled eli­ gible for the EDA afflistance, particularly in the Upper peninsula. Brown said. The Hastings Banner HMtilfl. Michis** 49058 Published every Wednraday at Haatinga, Michigan 49058 • USTH YEAR • April 21, 1971 Application to mail at controlled circulation poalage rate i« pend­ ing at pool office, Haatinga, Michigan 49058. MAILED MAINLY FREE IN THE HASTINGS TRADE AREA. Oulaide Trading Area (Inride Zone 2)—1 year. fS.OO; 2 year*. S 10.00. It still means something at Penneys Sheet sale! stock up now Penn-Prest muslin fashion colors. 50% cotton/50% polyester. Twin flat or fitted..................... Rsg. Z99, NOW Full flat or fitted............ Reg. 3.99, NOW 3.47 Pillow cases, Reg. 2 for 2.49. Now 2 for 2.17 2.47 Pann-Preat muslin decorator prints. 50% cotton/50% polyester. Twin Hat or fitted.....................Reg. 2.99, NOW Full flat or fitted............ Reg. 3.99. NOW X47 g XI # Pillow cases, Reg. 2 for 2.49. Now 2 for 2.17 ■ Penn-Prest muslin 'Duo Tone’ stripes. 50% cotton/50% polyester. Twin flat or fitted..................... Reg. 2.99, NOW. ■■■ Full Hat or fitted............ Reg. 3.99. NOW 3.47 “A Xl Pillow cases. Reg. 2 for 2.49. Now 2 for- 2.17 ff f Sale prices effective through Saturday. Outside Zona 2—>4.00 6 noi.: >7.00 1 yr.; >12.00 2 yre. Servicemen—1 Year 92.50 Change of chi Notification Reaidcnla receiving The Ban­ ner under the free distribution lyalem arc requeated to "let ua know if you go.” SUPER BUY! Seamless agilon panti-hose with OLD ADDRESS reinforced heel. Popular colors in suntan and coffee bean . . . Ideal Mother's Day gift Pleaao mail or bring to Hav llnga Banner, 152 W. Stale SL, Haatinga, Michigan 49058. AU Slate comamaioatioBB St.. Healings. relating Michigan Special buyl Men's flare leg slacks of polyester/cotton or polyester/rayon. In stripes or solids. Waist sizes 29 to 38. 3" Special I Men's nylon taffeta jacket. Features a stand up collar, zip pocket, zip front and contrasting trim, on collar and front 2” Special buy! Boys' combed cotton crew neck style polos. Hemmed sleeves and bottom. In assorted stripes. Sizes 6 to 16. 99c Nall. Advertising Represeolative MICHIGAN PRESS SERVICE, Eaal Lanaing. Michigan AMIRICAN NEWSFAFU RtPRfStNTATIVU, lac. Atlanta • Chicago • Detroit LeoAageiea • New York emwift REMEMBER: The More You Shop Penneys—The More You Sove? Charge It! .pot- wwRniqa y �point, we believe, when ho pointed out that an Income tax or a ••value added" tax, such a* the Governor proposed is an uncertain base from which to operate since the net revenue will fluctuate with the economic conditions of the times. As Sen. DeMaso pointed out, "If we had placed full reliance on the income tax in 1970. the schools would be bankrupt now." • • • • Much the same thing applies to a "value added” tax which would also fluctuate up and down depending on industrial activity. This is also the type of tax that adds directly to production costs and so would be reflected in the sold cost of the finished product. This, In essence, is a tax on the purchaser—Just as Is the present sales tax. — EDITORIAL — Whether or not you agree with Gov. Milliken's School Tax Plan, you will have to admit It took the sort of courage that transcends politics to come out with such a proposal at this time. With the important elections of 1972 in the offing. Jockeying for favored positions is the rule of the day tn legislative halls throughout the land. The mere mention of Increased taxation is a dirty word and will remain so until after the ballots are in and counted. Another weakness of the "value added" proposal-which would amount to two percent on each manufacturing process—Is that it could force an automatic increase in the price of an article by an ever-mounting percentage, depending on how many actual "manufacturing processes” wefre involved in tire finished product. Small and medium­ sized plants that find it economical to sub-contract for one or more parts used in final assembly would be espe­ cially hard hit Many concerns faced with such a tax would find it difficult to remain competitive in either domestic or foreign markets. The "value added" proposal has the same basic weakness as the former "business activities" tax which was based on volume of work and had absolutely no connection with the profit of an industrial or business operation. The gross profit of a business operation has no direct relationship with the net profit after all of the expenses, Including taxes, are deducted. Thus we always considered the “busi­ ness activities” tax to be unfair and unsound. Possibly. If the Governor's proposal for a modest reduc­ tion in pay raises for state employees had received support in the legislature, enough funds might have been saved to shore up the precarious (or worse* situation that exists In so many school districts throughout the. State. But the State Senate failed to produce the required majority re­ quested by the Governor to scale down the pay raise authorized by Civil Service and the House of Representa­ tives merely adjourned without taking any action which, in our opinion, was an extremely weak-kneed maneuver to “save face" in hopes that the public would soon forget and forgive. It was not an inspiring performance. Actually, we are not at all certain that Gov. Milliken's proposal represents the ultimate answer, although it is certainly a bold new step in the right direction and an acknowledgement of the fact that the property tax should not and cannot be continually Increased to meet the steadily mounting cost of public education. However, we question the wisdom of cutting loose entirely from the property tax. State Senator Harry A. DeMaso. chairman of the taxation committee, made a valid as that is always in order. Possibly a solution to the school dilemma might best be found in a combination of the property tax along with an Increase of modest proportions in the State Income Tax. When It comes to -the State Income Tax, we favor a straight tax—not k graduated one. A graduated tax at the state level would open up a flood of complications Just as it has at the federal level and would require an additional corps of state employees to administer the law and check tiie returns. It would also cause additional expense to the individual by making It necessary to secure competent professional aid to assist in preparing the tax return. Although we do not at this point agree with Gov. Mllliken in detail, he is heading in the right direction and we applaud his courage. The Governor is a thoroughgoing gentleman who would rather be pleasant and agreeable than otherwise. But, if the occasion demands, he lias demonstrated on more than one occasion that he can be ns forthright and tough as the toughest of them. TWHK mW "74c Hew "Genuine Stone" FAMILY RING Sen. DeMaso also suggested that it might be in order to give the present sales tax a searching study and to find and plug any and all loopholes that exist. Such a move Samsonite Silhouette now comes in three beautiful new colors! For weddings, proms, any occasion that demands the best in formal wear. perfect look. Complete, _ STRAWBERRY MOON GLOW PINK CHAMPAGNE With All of the Aaasori You select from o va­ riety of up-to-date styles . . . get spotless custom­ fitting formal wear at low rental rates—and really look your best. PHONE 945-2163 Cleveland’s Men’s Cr Boys* Wear 130 E. State St. others are such wonderful people It’s never too early to be thinking of something special for her day in May . . / Why not put a ’’Family Ring" on Lay-Away . . . She’ll wear your message of love all her life! Hodges Jewelry Diamond Specialists Since 1931 122 W. State Ph. 945-2963 In a beautiful wedding gown created by Pat Kennedy of Hastings House of Fabrics Samsonite j^Each colqrjn pur Silhouette line comes in 8 styles — a perfect com­ bination. And each color has o texture all its own. Moon Glow is like a reptile. Pink Champagne has a morbleized finish, and Wild Strawberry has a pebble effect. These three shades are just a few new additions to our Silhouette line. We've already captured a whole spectrum from Dover White to Biscayne Blue. PLAN TO ATTEND THE BOAT SHOW MAY 1 Ticket, Hera Soon! 4 Run Me Pka>d<*A MEN'S and LADIES' WEAR "Duds for Him 138 E. State St. You'll be delighted at what Pat can do for vou and your attendants at a fraction of what you'd pay elsewhere. N'.Her" We Rent Formal Wea 1 HE HASTINGS BANNER—Wednesday, April 21, 1971 Call 945-4365 for an appointment— 305 S. Church Street �f Hastings Public Schools KINDERGARTEN Round-Up Kindergarten Round-up for the Hostings Public Schools Will be held Thursday. April 29 at 1 pin. in the Central School Auditorium. If you have a child at Kindergarten age this is an essential meeting for you to attend to receive the necessary medical forms, etc. for enrolling your child in school. Various aspects of the Kindergarten school year will be discussed. Plan to attend this important meeting on Thursday, April 29 at Central School Auditorium. The Pleasantview Kindergarten Round-Up will be held Wednesday, April 28 at 1 pm. in the Pleasant­ view School for those parents living in that school area. Personal Mention At the Tom Cavanaughs for Easter dinner ware Mr. and Mrs. Harland Blair and family and Mr. and Mrs. Blake Allerdlng of Lake Odessa, Mr. and Mix For­ rest Kimmey of Delton. Mr. and Mrs Tom Cavanaugh. Jr. and Miss Jean Cavanaugh of Big Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Hate and family and Mrs. Hany Blair. The Jim Coleman family and Dave Goodyear fam­ ily vacationed in Kentucky and the Carolinas the past week. To thxBlll Stedman family—bet you had some visits from yWr former home town friends. Did they leave peanut butter sandwiches on this trip too? Mr. and Mrs. Veriand Ransom called on his mother In Charlotte last Thursday on their way home from a Florida vacation. IB SETS NUPTIAL DATE — The engagement of Miss Kathleen Marie Smith and Kenneth James Weller of Kalamazoo is being an­ nounced by her mother. Kathleen is the daughter of Mrs. Curtis Smith of South Bend, Ind. and the late Mr. Smith. The groom's parents are Mr. and Mrt. Raymond Weller of 1110 8. Park St.. Hastings. The bride-to-be graduated from Riley High School. South Bend, and from Western Michigan University where she was affiliated with Al­ pha Sigma Alpha. She is employed by the South Bend Community School Corp, as an elementary teacher. Kenneth graduated from Hastings High and from Western Michigan Univer­ sity where he was affiliated with Phi Sigma Epsilon. He is employed at Leila Hospi­ tal as a clinical chemist. The wedding date is July 10. TO BE MARRIED — The engagement of Jackie Fish­ er. daughter of Mrs. Eve­ lyn Fisher of Owasso and the late Oscar Fisher, for­ mer Hastings residents, to Dennis Tomlinson, son of Mrs. Helen Tomlinson of Owosso and the late Ken­ neth Tomlinson, is an­ nounced by her mother. Miss Fisher is a freshman at Owosso College. Her fiance is employed at Bob Rouke Motor Sales. They plan a July 24 wedding. Personal Mention Mrs. Patrick Hodges and her youngsters visited her mother, Mrs. E. J. Mayer at Joliet. Hl., during the Spring vacation. . The Roy Cordes have left for Texas to visit the William Yates family for several weeks. The Tom Stebbins were tn Birmingham over the Easter weekend visiting their son and his wife, the young Tom Stebbins in their new home. The Rich­ ard ' Rick" Fullers of Troy Joined the family reunion Easter Day and then tlwy left for a week’s vacation In Colorado, where Rick was for two years at the U. 8. Academy. En route home from Florida, Mrs. Roger Wtewell and Mrs. D. C. French spent the Easter weekend at Bera. Ky. They arrived in Hastings on Tuesday. Craig Hunttey, who is stationed with the Coast Guard in New York, derived home Monday. April 12. on mili­ tary leave to visit his parents, the J. Franklin Huntleys. While here be will spend part of his time in Traverse City with his brother. Atty. Dennis Hunttey. . Guitars (Several Makes) and , Guitar Lessons Hastings Typewriter • and Bible Book Store 948-8381 740 E. Stat* St. TO BE MARRIED—Mr. and Mrs. Harold Woodard of Nashville are happy to an­ nounce the engagement of their daughter, Vannessa Lee, to Robert John Nystrom, son of Mrs. Glenn Kahler of Hastings and Mr. Robert Nystrom of Martin. They are planning a July 3 wedding. Hastings Paint & Wallpaper 132 B. State Free Parkins at Rear of Store THE HASTINGS BANNER-Wednesday. April 21. 1971 5 �RECORDS TAPES LATEST RELEASES — Popular & Country — Large Selection of Electric & Folk Guitars PHONOGRAPHS COMPONENTS MUSIC CENTER 138 W. State Ph. 945-4284 CENTENNIAL BELLES yes but one Ann Branch has been ringing bells for so long (Rotary Bell too) for SO many local people she has to be, without question, the Belle of them aH. We salute her, for her untiring efforts to accommodate folks, and her staff of co-wOrkers at the Has­ tings Hotel. From left to right the Belles are Dorothy Sheldon, Gay McDonald. Melva Barr. Betty Chase, Claudia Fuller, Marguerite Cox, Ann Branch and Eloise Leach. ‘ Incidentally, it is appropriate that the new clock in the dining room at the Hotel is a colorful Hastings Piston Rings model with a picture of the trademark fellow, the "Tough but oh so Gentle** guy. SWIMWEAR Our Collection! Be Ready for Summer. New Shipment of A new kitchen is yours for the asking ... ALE’S FRIDAY and SATURDAY BUTTERCRUST BREAD and ' ‘ DATE NUT SWEET BREADDO Reg. 73c . . . Save 7c CHERRY THING-A-LINGS Delicioui! White Stetson Gloves. Scarves. Shorts and 100% WHOLE WHEAT BREAD FUDGE CHOCOLATE Roto Whole Crair\. . . Distinctively Different! BROWNIES Moist and Chewy . . . Fudge Icing. Knit Tops. Just ask, and you can remodel your kitchen, choose new appliances, change the lighting, put down a new, modern floor. Just ask us . . . for a low-cost Home Audrey Jane's 1704 S. Hanover Modernization Loan. We like to say yes, and our loan service is fast, friendly, confidential. Ask soon I Spring is the best time For exterior Improvements, Too! West State at Broadway These nomes represent many years of experience in Beauty Work Member FDIC Call 945-5321 and They'll Help You, Each Deposit Now Insured [Hastings to $20,000 MARY S BEAUTY SHOP "Where Old Friends Meet and New Friends Are Made!" 6 1 Th£ rtASTINGS BANNBH-Wtdnevbiy. Abrtf aj/leil �Newlyweds on Hawaiian Trip On a honeymoon trip to Hawaii are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Silkworth who were married on April 10 at the Emmett St. Missionary Church in Battle Creek. The bride 1* the former Mis* Arnette (Tiny )Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smith of R3 Bellevue. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Silkworth of 391 Cliff St., Battle Creek. The bride’s gown was of lace and organza with a hoop skirt. Her floor-length veil of Illusion was secured by a crystal tiara. She carried a cascade of lavender and white orchids and white stephanotis with a few mini­ ature carnations. The matron of honor was Mrs. Phillip Jacolft of Wildwood APB, Alaska, and the bridesmaids were Miss Melba Smith of Urbana, Ohio, and .Miss Shirley Smith of Grand Rapids, sisters of the bride, and Miss Patricia Thompson of Battle Creek. They were identically dressed In floor-length gowns of purple and lavender in princess style, which were made by the mother of the bride. Miss Diane McLeod was flower girl and her dress was a replica of the bride’s. All the attendants carried bas­ kets of purple daisies and white carnations and mums. Lorenz Hanson of Marshall was beet man, and Charles Gates, Cyrus Silkworth Jr. and Archie Silk­ worth, brothers of the groom, all of Battle Creek, were ushers. The ring bearer was David A. Silkworth, nephew of the groom. A reception in the church parlors followed. The cake was three-tiered and double with an electric fountain in the center and a bridge over the top with miniature bridesmaids. There were also miniature ushers and bridesmaids on lighted stairsteps on either side. It was iced in white with bouquets of purple daisies and laven­ der rosebuds. The cake was made by the bride and her mother. The new Mrs. Silkworth is a graduate of Hastings High and is employed by Spa Steak House in Battle Creek. The groom is employed at the Battle Creek Public Schools. MRS. FRANK SILKWORTH Arnette (Tiny) Smith Roses ENGAGED—Charles McVey of Nashville and Mrs. Doris McVey of Hastings are hap­ py to announce the engage­ ment of their daughter, Deborah Suzanne, to Randy Ward Leiter of Charlotte. Debbie is a graduate of Maple Valley and is em­ ployed at Hastings Mutual Insurance Co. Her fiance is a graduate of Charlotte High and is employed part time at G. C. Murphy’s. An August wedding is being planned. timex WATCHfS I KLEENEX or PUFFS 10% j I 4 OFF! | 200's — Limit 4 Personal Mention Mr. and Mr*. Clair Overlay and family of East Lan­ sing spent Easter with his mother. Mrs. Leona Overlay, and nephew. Michael Benner. The Roland Higdons and the Don Prestons have re­ turned from a flve-weeks vacation with their travel trailers at a. Petersburg and New Port Richey, Fla. The Keith Price*, who were en route home from Cali­ fornia, joined them for .two week*. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gibson and Keith and Mr*. Frank Prentice were in Chicago a weekend ago visiting Mr. und Mrs. John Stern. — - NEW - UMO - PARTS A SCRV1CK 305 S. Church Phan* 94I-S791 Hatfta0 4905S - ALl| MAKS* 205 W. Mata Phoaa 527-2520 I®*4® *8846 Little Girls! Big Girls! Regardless of age or how you wear your hair, it needs attention. We Specialize in Cutting and Styling for all. CALL US TODAY—945-5012 Arcade Beauty Salon (Janet Chadwick, Owner) ■■" ’ sssaaaac , - „■ Tampax 40'1 I • $100 | 1 | ----- 8 -$10.00 Shopping SPREES in BOSLEY'S Fantastic GIFT DEPARTMENT! |^| Super 1^5 Mfg. Sugg. Retail $1-93 I | Special (Limit 1) 1 �in the Barry County trade area, we will sell each week from our residence at 152 W. State, the following valuable items: • A completely overhauled circulation system finely tuned to breathe new life into any adver­ tising message and give maximum mileage performance. • Advertising layouts, designed with care, accompanied by excellent built-in copy, camera or art work — all tailored to your needs. • Publicity. When put to the extreme test will consistently reward you with high perform­ ance and positive results. • Sale bills, handbills, dodgers, flyers, all in attractive, appealing shapes and sizes, guaranteed eyecatchers —ready-to-go when you are at a savings you just won't believe. Your choice of style and prices. .• Special attention given to earlycomers (lateones, too) with emphasis placed on an individual basis to achieve quality work at fair and equitable prices. MR. FARMER & HOUSEHOLDER!... ask your auctioneer to advertise your sale or auction with us. SEE US FIRST, you can't afford to advertise anywhere else. Auctioneer's Note: No Hem too small for any of our "sales." Terms: Your Credit and Good Will Accepted. "Auctioneers": THE HASTINGS BANNER. Neil F. Braendle, Bernece James, Advertising Department... Call 945-3481 or bring copy to 152 W. State St., Hastings. s ILt.v eOHTTBah 3-<T THE HASTINGS BANNER-Wednrad.y, April ». iWl . ■ ~~-- • f ... H t,I > . • • • . �LEVI’S* COMING TO TOWN! UNDER NEW EXCLUSIVE DEALERSHIP [ FOR THE HASTINGS AREA FASHIONS FOB BUN AND FUN — Spring Bad Summer iBririoru tna GlUleman'e will be modeled at the annual taahlon Bkow, card part, and dcmert ^oeraabord U be presented by Pennock Hoapital Guilds IS and M at t:M Thunder. April U. al Leeson Sharpe Memorial Halt Mra. Larry {Sally) McVey, Iroqais Trail, (seated) and Mm William (Ann) Cnaaek. U» E. Madison, will be amom the models at the show. Tickets may be obtained al Gtttleman's new stare In the former National Bank Balldlnr, al the House ot Beauty, el the door ar by callln< MS-SU1. District Court Lakewood Schedules Public Cases Varied Meetings on Tax Vote Stanley E Steven*. 224 W. Benson, paid a fine of *50 plus *54 court costs when he was arraigned on a drunk driving charge Monday. April 12. in Barry County District Court. Kenneth J. Tobias, charged with driving April 0 while hi* license was suspended, drew a 10-day Jail "sentence, a *25 fine and *29 court cost*. James E. Bates. 35. R1 Dowling, was bound over to Circuit Court when arraigned on a charge of taking indecent liberties with a nine-year-old girl on March 14. Bond of *2500 was not Immediately furnished. Michael Martin. 19. 520 E Clinton, was fined *50 plus $29 on a charge of contribut­ ing to the delinquency of a minor girl. Sherry Jones. 17. paid a fine /of *15 plus *14 court costs for attempting to take slacks from the J. C. Penney Store on March 27. James M VanDenburg. R3 Hastings, was fined *15 plus *19 court costs for being a minor in possession of In­ toxicants. . Michael A. Root. R2 Nash­ ville. paid a fine of *15 plus *19 court coats for burning without permission The fire on April 7 burned over 25 acres, according to the com­ plaint. Harry Mead. R2 Hastings, also paid *15 plus *19 for burning without permission in Castleton Township. William Chambers of the Foodland Store at Middleville paid 910 plus *14 for mlsrep■ resen tat ion of the weight of a bag Of oranges on April 13. The State inspector said a supposedly five-pound bag of oranges weighed 3.43 pounds. Deanery to 4Mrcuss New Liturgy Here The Eastern Deanery of the Episcopal Diocese of Western Michigan will have it* Spring meeting at Emmanuel Church on Tuesday. April 27. starting with registration »t 9 am. There will ba workshop and discussions on the New Lit­ urgy and luncheon will cost $150. . • Reservations are to be made . with Mrs. Kenneth Radant. 945-5066, by April 24th. There will be baby sitting available, so please plan to attend this informative meet­ ing. Six more meetings have been scheduled throughout the district to explain the school millage proposal. ac­ cording to Lakewood School Supt. William Eckstnxn Scheduled are morning coffee's and evening meetings for the convenience of the public. Citizens are encour­ aged to attend any one of the following. Woodland School Thursday. April 22, 9:45 am. and I pjn. Lake-O West Elementary School, Wednesday, April 29, 9:45 a.m. Lake-O West Elementary School, Thursday, April 29. 9 pan. Clarksville. Monday, April 19, 9 pun. The meetings will Include an explanation and dis­ cussion of the current school program and millage pro­ posal. Getting the citizens Informed so that they can make their decision on election day baaed on pertinent fact* is always a problem, cited the Superintendent. He indicated chat an informational news letter will be mailed and that speakers are available for club meet­ ings if desired. School finance is complicated and often misunder­ stood. The Superintendent encouraged everyone to try to attend one of the meeting* and study 'the fact*. CENTENNIAL QUEEN’S CONTEST t April 29 Let’s strive for community involvement. Join tn the Jaycees' project to choose and crown the Centennial Queen. Ladies 16 through 21 have put forth the effort to enter. Support theac'girls and attend the final Judg­ ing April 29 at 7:30 pm. at Central Auditorium. Coro­ nation and presentation of gift* from the merchant* will be that evening. Mark your calendar for the Queen's Contest. April 29, 7:30 pm. Admission free. Set FFA ‘Slave Auction’ The Hastings FFA Chapter will hold its annual Slave Auction on Saturday, April 24. at 9 am. The auction will be held in the rear parking lot at the new high school. FFA members will be sold a* slaves to the highest bid­ der. The slaves are to work for one day. The work date is to be worked out between the buyer and the slave To be sold are Rob Bender. Dale Fox, John Miller. Steve Moore, Joel Rogers. Bob Myers, Tim Wood, Pete Dunn, Rod Wood. Stan Sempf, Carol Borton. Lloyd Kilmer. Leon Casey. Jolene Yarger. Jack Johnson. Frank Hom, Olenn Campbell. Bob Frohlick. Bob Ogden. Don Spenelli and Advisor George Hubka. ‘Good? After Heart Surgery Ernest VanSyckle. R4. Hastings, who underwent open heart surgery at Blodgett Hospital In Grand Rapids on April 13, Monday was reported to be in good condition and was out of Intensive care. Hastings School Menu Monday, April 26—Chuck wagon steak, mashed pota­ toes. applesauce, cookie, bread and butter, milk. Tuesday—Macaroni, ham and cheese casserole, but­ tered com, peach and pear halves, bread and butter, milk. Wednesday — Hot roast beef sandwich, buttered peas, blueberry tarts, milk. Thursday — Baked ham. mashed potatoes, butter, mixed vegetables, white cake. milk. Friday —Fish on bun, tartar sauce, buttered beans, chilled fruit, milk. sold Only at our store beginning may 5 LEARY'S SPORT CENTER 123 E. Shit. St. Fit. Wl 5-2152 THS . April M. mi. . �Hastings Businessman Dies Charles Bolter Dies Sunday Service! tor Charte. Boiler, TO. «OOT t. Center Hoed R3 HMtlnge, who died it fl ‘pxn. Sunday. April IS, will be held at 130 Wednesday At the Leonerd-Oeiood Fu­ neral Home. Rev. Stanley Buck Is to officiate and burial will b< In Riverside Cemetery. Mr Boulter was born In Castleton Township on Dec 6, 1896. the son of James and Edith (Draper) Bolter. Ht attended the Martin Comers School and was a life-long resident of Castleton. He was a self-employed farm mechanic. Mr. Boulter is survived by a brother. Harbert, of Has­ tings. Chester O. Banghart. 63. R1 Hastings, former Has­ tings baker and co-owner of the Rockhill-Banghurt Service Station, died at 12:22 pm. Saturday. April 17. at Pennock Hospital after suffering with a heart ail­ ment;’ Mr. Banghart had been hospitalized for eight days. Mr. Banghirt learned the bakery trade In Lansing and in 1930 he opened th? Banghart Bakery in Delton. He operated that until 1937 when he came to Hastings and opened the Banghart Bakery here. He sold that business to Arthur Bos in 1946. In 1957 he purchased half interest in the RockhillKinney Service Station at Jefferson and Green and has been co-owner since that time. He was bom in Ingham County on May 27. 1907, the son of Fred and Emma (Kowalk) Banghart. He attended school in Lansing and married Gwendolyn Norwood of Kalamazoo on Jan. 10, 1931, in Lansing. He was a member of the Hastings Masonic Lodge. In addition to his wife, he is survived by a son. Bruce of Battle Creek; a daughter Mrs. Terry (Helene) King of Marshall. Minn., and eight grandchildren. Services were held at 1:30 Monday at the First Uni­ ted Methodist Church. Rev. Stanley Buck of Hastings and Rev Gary Gamette of Battle Creek officiated Burial was in Mt. Hope Cemetery, Lansing. The body reposed at the Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home. Mrs. Anne Long Succumbs I. Woodland Avenue . . . Hastings WASH KING COIN LAUNDRY Open Daily 6 A.M. to Midnight Attendant on Duty Big Boy Washers Hot & Warm Water or Wash and Wear Will Handle 9 '12Rug — wU Rnc• Shag Soft Woter 10 the • General Electric Filter Flo Washers Push Button Control Four Water Temperature Of|c Selections _1 OU Machine for Dyeing Services for Mrs. Anne M. Long. 70, 1506 8. Jeffer­ son. who died Friday afternoon. April 16. at St. Mary’s Hospital in Grand Rapids, were held at 3:30 pm. Sun­ day at the Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home. Rev. Stanley Buck officiated. Services were also held at 1:30 Monday at the Hillside Mortuary in Houghton with Rev. John Moore officiating. Burial was tn the Forest Hills Cemetery there. Mrs. Long had been hospitalized five days. She was bom near Hancock on Dec. 24. 1900, the daughter of Samuel and Matilda (Goodfellow) Verran. She attended school in Houghton County and mqved to Detroit in 1920 where she worked for the Post Office. She married Ralph Long of White County, Ill., on July 5. 1928. They lived Ln Detroit until 1950 when he retired and they moved to Stanton. They came to Has­ tings in 1962. Mrs. Long was a member of the First United Metho­ dist Church and the Hastings Eastern Star. She is survived by her husband, and two brothers, Chester Verran of Tri Mountain and C. Glenn Verran of Baltic. . BANNER^Wednesday. April 21. 1971 Mrs. Wilson Dies Thursday Services for Mrs. Hasel M. Wilson. 47, of Lake Odes­ sa. who died at Pennock Hospital. Thursday afternoon. April 15. were held Bunday at 2 pm. at the Pickens Chapel. Lake Odessa. Rev. Marvin Zimmerman officiated with Interment In Lakeside Cemetery. Mrs. Wilson was ill a long time. She was bom June 10, 1923. at Wheeling, W. Va.. the daughter of Clarence and Nellie (Armstrong) Wymer. She was graduated from the Toronto. Ohio. High School in 1941 and was a member of the Scio Ohio United Methodist Church. She married Wayne M. Wilson of Scio. Ohio, on Oct. 19. 1949, and moved to Lake Odessa in 1955. Surviving are her husband; two daughters, Mrs. Bil­ lie (Janet M) Steward and Miss Joyce Kay Wilson of Lake. Odessa; two grandsons, and two brothers, Clif­ ford Wymer of Ontario. Calif., and Robert of Toronto. Ohio. Mrs. Bishop Succumbs Here Services for Linnle H. Bishop. 83, R5 Hastings, who died Wednesday. April 14. at Pennock Hospital, were held at 2:30 pm. Saturday. April 17, at the Girrboch Funeral Home. Rev. Stanley Buck officiated with burial in Memorial Park Cemetery, Battle Creek. Mrs. Bishop was bom Nov. 27, 1887. in Barry Coun­ ty, the daughter of Charles and Saraflna (Benway) Kenyon. She married Lynn Bishop in Kalamazoo in 1912. She is survived by a slater, Mrs. Ines Warner and one brother. Glenn Kenyon, both of Delton. FROSTING SPECIAL (Complete) (Reg. $17.50) $4 A00 IU Time to Think of Mother's Day Gift Certificates, too. ‘ Call 945-3382 Peg’s Beauty Bar * �Clarksville Man Dies April 12 Past Nashville Resident Dies Services for William H. Heaven. 59, of Bell Road, Clarksville. who died Monday evening. April 12 al the Osteopathic Hospital, Grand Rapid*, were held Thurs­ day at 1:30 at the Pickens Chapel. Clarksville. Rev. Richard Erdman officiated with burial In Clarksville. Mr. Heaven was born March 28, 1912. at Clarks­ ville. the son of William and Flora (White) Heaven. He married Beverly Porritt of Alto on March 1. 1956 A lifelong resident of the Clarksville area, he was a retired maintenance employee of the Chesapeake & Ohio Railway. He was a member of the Clarksville Masonic Lodge Surviving are his wife; three daughters. Mrs. Edward (Ann Elizabeth) Smith of ARo. Jane Ellen and Merry Jeanne, and a son, John William, at home and a sis­ ter, Mrs. Vern (Pearl) Armstrong of Lowell. Services for Mrs. Frances Green-McLeod. 75, of Sun City Center. Fla., a long-time resident of Nashville and Barry County, were held Thursday at 2 pm. from the Vogt Funeral Home. Nashville. Burial was in Lake­ view Cemetery. Mrs. McLeod died Easter Sunday at the Carnegie Gar­ den Medi-Center. Melbourne, Fla., where she was ad­ mitted about a month ago. Mrs. McLeod had been in failing health for several months. . ' The former Frances Perry was bom in Antrim Coun­ ty, a daughter of Edwin and Letta Perry. She came to Nashville as a child, and had called Florida her home since 1967. w Surviving are three sons, Moris Green of Saranac, Richard D. Green of Nashville and Jack’Green of Eau - Gallie, Fla.; a daughter, Mrs. Bruce (Dorotha) Brumm of Nashville; a step-daughter, Mrs. Dallas (Mary) Rush of Lake Odessa; eight grandchildren; two step-grand­ children, and 19 great grandchildren. Mrs. Hotchkiss Dies Suddenly Services for Esther Hotchkiss. 70, of 706 W. Green, who died suddenly at her home Tuesday, April 13 were held at 9:30 am Saturday, April 17. at the Olrrbach Funeral Home. Rev. Willard H. Curtis ofldated and burial was in Mt. Hope Cemetery, Lansing. Mrs. Hotchkiss was bom April 5, 1901 in Grand Rap­ ids, the daughter of John and Gertrude Jacobson. She is survived by one son, Ray C. Hotchkiss of Lan­ sing, and three grandchildren. Almira Reed Dies Saturday Alvin R, Patton Succumbs Services for Alvin KRoy Patten, 84. of 529 E. State Rd., who died at 12:50 am. Wednesday. April 14. at the Barry Co. Medical Facility, were held at 1:30 pm. Fri­ day. April 16. at the Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home. Rev. Stanley Buck officiated and burial was in Has­ tings Township Cemetery. Mr. Patten was bom in Castleton. Township, on Jan. 9, 1887, the son of William and Mary (Charlton) Pat­ ten He attended Barry Countv rural schools. He did general farming in the Barry County and Rockford areas. He married Ethel Rounds of Rockford in 1907 and they moved to Hastings in 1912 where he worked for the Car Seal Co. for two yean. He went to work for the Hastings Table Company in 1915 and was em­ ployed there until it closed down, and he was employ­ ed by the Stowell Building Service in Hastings for 20 years. Mr. Patten had been in falling health for the past two years before entering the Medical Facility on March * 5, 1971. He is survived by a son, Leon, of Grand Rapids; two grandchildren; two great grandchildren and a sis­ ter. Mrs. Estelle Faught of Hastings. Man Critical After Stabbing Jerald Standley Hammond. 25, 209 8. Broadway, Mid­ dleville, was in “fair** condition at Blodgett, Memorial Hospital in Grand Rapids Sunday morning, April 18. following surgery to repair a stab wound in his chest, according to the Barry County sheriff's report Hammond, according to deputies, inflicted the wound with a jack knife.during a family argument about 12:25 am Sunday. Middleville Police Officer James Van Polen was present at the time, and summoned sheriff's of­ ficer* for assistance. The knife cut an artery at the left ventricle. Ham­ mond lost consciousness soon after. He lost a great deal nf -blood by internal bleeding. Services for Miss Almira Reed. 89. of R2 Middleville. 5140 Grange Road, who died Saturday evening. April 17, at the Medical Facility, were to be held at 1:30 pm. Tuesday at the Beeler Funeral Home at Middleville with Rev Stan­ ley Buck officiating. Burial was in the Irving Cemetery. Miss Reed had been at the Medical Facility since July 2, 1970. She Is survived by two nephews, Charles Hauser of R2 Middleville and Dr. Fred Hauser of Hastings, and two nieces, Mrs. Kenneth (Alice' Dick of Detroit and Mrs. Harold (Dorothy) Harriscn of Laguna Beach, Calif. On Band Tour Miss Valaric Barnum. a freshman at Grand Valley State College, is a member of the Concert Band of the col­ lege which is directed by Daniel Kovats and will tour Southwestern Michigan this week. The band has 62 mem­ bers, and is presenting music of the last 10 years in a pro­ gram entitled "Contemporary Concepts for the Concert Band” when they visit 10 schools. Valarie is the daugh­ ter of the Omar Bamums. "Spring's the Time for a New You" . . A new haircut can do it for you! • Lef bur stylists give you a new look. The Curling Iron Dorothy Hawkins (Owner) Ph. 945-3008 2)8 E. State Street PLAZA DEL REV CIRCUIT ' Circuit”... A Great Ma(e« Cover Up at Undercover Prices .2 Ply Mk V saxony type yarn makes a sturdy and serviceable carpet Multi■■ ■ color shat texture adds many ■ • olors Io your decw A Great Cover Up Toung Moderns. " • ,h* G,ea’ WINTER HARBOR Cow Hup with Plara Del Rey.. Meditcna e^nean styling never had it so good Bold dimensional patterns... cut and loop pile...all combine lor rich texture and fantastic color effects. Great looking and Greatly Priced dur inf the Great Magee Costs Up’ I on...lint • Groat Ma Uo,..WMer Harter... with patterns of Multi­ pile for distinctive high­ born. Double hito bock. « are Mt to fit any room during the Great Magee Cover Up Sale! MILLER'S CARPET & FURNITURE STORE 107 E. Woodland Avenue • Hostings • Phone 945-2091 Open 9-5 Weekdays fir Sat. — Fri. ’til 9 P.M. THE HASTOias BiNNER_w^n«d.r. AprtHJ. �Retired Lake-O Farmer Dies Retired Printer Dies Saturday Service. tor Bernard J. Herbert. M. Lake Odem. who died Monday. April 19. al Penhock Hoapilal will be at 3 pm. Wednesday at the Plckena Funeral Chapel. Lake Odeaaa. Burial In Lakealde Cemetery. He waa bom April >. 1903 In Lake Odeaaa, the eon ot John and Ella inllotll Herbert. He married Mary A. Bryana of Haatinga In 1929 and he waa a retired farmer. Surviving are hla wife, two aona. Keith of Ionia and Kendall of Lake Odeaaa: a daughter, Mra. Donald (Marllnyl Haney of Lake Odeaaa: 10 grandchildren, and a alaler. Mrs Cevllla Souder of Haatinga Middleville Woman Succumbs Services for Mrs. Bertha P. Wleringa, 82, of R1 Mid­ dleville. who died Sunday afternoon. April 18, at Plant City Hospital, Fla., will be held at 1:40 pan. Thursday at the Beeler Funeral Home at Middleville. Rev. C. William Martin is to officiate and burial will be in ML Hope Cemetery at Middleville. She is survived by her husband, Albert: a daughter, Mrs. Roas (Marion) Martin of Meridian. Miss: a pon. Edward of Middleville: 13 grandchildren: nine great grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs Edith Near of Caledonia and Mrs. Lucy Otis of Hastings, and two brothers. Otto and Henry Jahnke of Caledonia. * Services for Charles F. Albright, 88. R3 Hastings, who died at 1:50 a.m. Saturday, April 17, at Pennock Hospital, were to be held at 1 pjn. this Tuesday at the Girrbach Funeral Home with Pastor Michael J. Anton officiating with burial in Riverside. Mr. Albright, a retired printer, had been hospitalised since April 13. He was born on Dec. 21, 1882, in Petersburg, the son of Cliarles and Anna (Schroder) Albright. He married Mathilda Ellis on June 14, 1911, in Chi­ cago. They moved to Hastings In 1026. He was formerly employed by the Cuneo Press Company. -In addition to his wife, he is survived by two sons. Charles of Chicago and Col. Robert Albright, USAF, now at Cocoa Beach, Fla . and a sister, Mrs. Ida Langtry of Detroit. . HOSPITAL GUILD IS Hospital Guild IS will meet with Mrs. Charles Annnbie at 120 W. Bond on Thursday, April 29, at 1 pjn. MH. AND MRS. ROBERT VOUOHN COUNT iRoee Mary Cool) Presbyterian Rites Unite Couple Now!! Through Saturday!! Color portrait of your child, 1.49 Truly professional portraits. Select from several poses. • Large 5x7" size photo.. .1.49 each • Set of 4 wallet size......... 1.49 set Two children photographed together . . . 2.98. Jut Looking? Stop In... So what if you're no expert when it comes tp^ antiques. We ate! And we’re here to assist you with every selection. So do stop in, soon. BARLOW GARDENS 1505 S. Jefferson Ph. 945-5029 —Wr BROWN’S FLOOR COVERING 2 Miles N. Broadway A Penney exclusive! Full color portraits in a size suitable for framing... perfect for gifts. All portraits delivered to you at our store by Penney associates. Age limit: 12 years. Photographer's Hours—9:30 a.m. until 12 noon — 1 p.m. until 5'p.m. . . . and you can Charge Them at Penney's in Hastings. - 12 " THE HASTINGS DANNER-Wednraday. Xprll 21. 1921 “Happy waa the bride the sun shone upon**------ and also happy were the nearly 200 guests, on that sunny afternoon, as they gathered at the Presbyterian Church in Hastings for the wedding of Rose Mary Cool, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Cool of Freeport, and Robert Voughn Count, son of Mrs. Barbara Count of Hastings and Lyle Count of R3 Middleville. Rev. Willard H. Curtis performed the double-ring ceremony at 4 p.m. Saturday, April 10, before an altar flanked with white gladiolus and pink carnations ar­ ranged at the base of the two 7-tiered candelabra. Norval Thaler of Freeport sang •Because,” accom­ panied by Mrs. Charles Baragar at the organ, and “O Perfect Love” as the couple knelt at the altar. Rose Mary, escorted by her father, wore a floor­ length, white satin A-llne gown. Wide lace accented the empire waist and the long Juliette sleeves, with a match­ ing edge of lace trimming the mandarin collar. A wide band of lace encircled the satin pill-box netting under a satin bow at the back and secured the nylon three-tier veil. Her gown and veil were designed and made by her aunt, Mrs. Bmard (Doris) Piper, of Bucyrus, Ohio. Rose­ buds and whi^e carnations made up her bouquet. Beckle Reed was her sister's matron of honor. Lory Cool, her younger sister, and Bonnie Buehler, of Free­ port, and Patty Shellington, of Middleville, were brides­ maids. Amy Blanchard, cousin of the bride from Grand Rapids, was flower girl. All were dressed in full length, dacron gowns of pink dotted Swiss, styled after the bride's dress, but with short puffed sleeves, and they carried pink mum bou­ quets Timmy Browne, nephew of the groom, was ring bear­ er. The bride's mother wore a pink sheath knit dress with a lace coat, and matching accessories. The groom's mother wore a light btye dress. Both wore corsages. Attending Bob as bestman was Rick Dringenburg, of Florence, Ky., groomsmen were Ralph Altvater, of Oma­ ha. Neb., both of whom served with Bob in Vietnam: also Dan Count. brother of the groom of Hastings, and Doug Miller of Middleville. Ushering were Rodney Cool and Charlie Count. Mm Gerald Woods of Hastings attended at the guest book. The reception was held In the Lesson Sharpe Hall. a Assisting were Sharon VanAuken. Marge Blough, Bonnie * Blough. Maxine Fedewa. Mrs. Nancy Brown, Mrs. Rob­ ert Blough. Mrs. Helen Field and Mrs. Pat Johncock. Sentimental highlights of the afternoon were personal touches by the bride as she presented her mother a white rose as she approached the altar — then, one to Bob's mother, after the ceremony. The surprise presentation of a lighted birthday cake by the newlyweds to Lory, at the reception, added to the festivities. They left for Washington. D.C., and New York im­ mediately after the reception. Rose wore a white knit dress with red and navy trim and a red and white ”wet-look-leather” coat with red accessories, wearing the corsage from her bridal bouquet. They will be at home at R1 Delton. . The rehearsal dinner given Friday evening at the Hotel Hastings by the groom's parents, was attended by about 25 members of the wedding party. 2 Miles N. Broadway Rose was honored at several miscellaneous showers, one of which was given her by her friends. Miss Bonnie Buehler of Freeport, and Miss Patty Shellington of Mid­ dleville, at the home of Rose’s sister. Mrs. Rebecca Reed in Hastings, on March 30. The party was of a personal nature for the lovely bride to be, amid the lovely decorated room of bridal decor. Some 20 guests gathered for a lively evening of * fun and visiting, before Rose opened her many lovely and useful gifts. �white satin with lace overlay, a lace bodice with stand­ up collar, full-length lace sleeres and tiered lace train. She wore a fingertip length veil of illusion net attach­ ed to a lace cap trimmed in pearls, and carried a bou­ quet of miniature 'white carnations • Mrs. Foote was her matron of honor. She wore an empire style floor length gown of taffeta brocade in baby blue with full length sleeves. The bridesmaids were Miss Peg Ainslie of Has­ tings; sister of the groom, and Mrs Mary Horeln of Dowling, friend of the bride. Their gowns were styled like that of the matron of honor. Miss Ainslie wear­ ing light yellow, and Mrs. Horeln mint green. Russell Ainslie of Hastings, brother of the groom, performed the duties of the best man, and the ushers were Richard Furlong II, of Nashville, cousin of the groom, Leonard Ackett. Nashville, brother of the bride, and Steven Avery of Hastings, cousin of the gfpom. The ring bearer was Richard Oatz, Jr„ son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gats of Flint, cousins of the groom. A reception was held in the American Legion Hall, Hastings, with Mr. and Mrs. O. Hagen of Hickory Cor­ ners. friends of the bridal couple, serving as master and mistress of ceremonies i For her daughter's wedding, Mr*. Ackett selected a long sleeved pink crepe dress with matching lace coat. The groom's mother chose a green chiffon dress with matching accessories. The bride is a graduate of Maple Valley High School and of WrighLs Beauty Academy, Battle Creek. She is employed at Helen's Beauty Shop. Nashville. The groom graduated from Hastings High School, served in Vietnam with the United States Naval Mo­ bil Construction Battalion, and is presently employed at Bradford-White Corporation in Middleville. Before leaving on her honeymoon the bride changed to a pink suit with navy blue accessories. The couple will spend a week on their honeymoon, going to Washington. D. C. and upon their return win make their home at 115 North Main Street, Nashville. On Friday evening the rehearsal buffet dinner was served at the home of the groom's parents with ap­ proximately 30 guests present. Nashville Council Okays Bids ‘ The Nashville council Thursday night. April 8. open­ ed bid* for painting the 80-yiar old water tower Ip I>utnam Park. They accepted the bid of the Pit tabu r« Tank * Tower Company of Pitteburg, Kan., at a cost of *1.560. There will also be seme necessary repair work be­ fore the painting can be done. No definite figure^ were given for thLs because the company docs not know what will be involved in this, but the cost will probably run considerably hlgiier than the painting. t The 8. I. Stites Tank Ac Bridge Co. of Premont. Ohio, put in a bid for 11.480. and the 8peeImon Co. of Rock­ ford, IM.. bid was fcr $1,200. The Pittaburg bid was accepted over the lower bids because of the guarantee of five years on the paint job. and 15 years on the repair work. The work will be started in about a month. The council also opened bids for gasoline. The Jerow OU Company of Lake Odessa bid of 1634 cents per gal­ lon was accepted. The Gulf Company submitted a bid for 22J cents per gallon. The gasoline contract will run for one year. T The council approved the purchase of a power sewer rodder at a cost of $5,200. This machine wlM. tn the opinion of the council, pay for itself in the saving of the cost of chemicals previously used, which have been running approximately $1,000 per year. The councilmen watched a demonstration of the rodder recently. The street department waa authorized to purchase necessary traffic signs, plus a number of comer street signs. They also voted to purchase a 1135 engine for one of the riding lawn mowers. Police Officer Van Johnson will not be attending an cight-weeks course in East Lansing as announced two weeks ago, but will instead attend classes one day a week at the Kent County Law Enforcement Academy in Grand Rapids. The course runs 10 weeks this Spring and 10 next Fall. Instructors will be from Che FBI. The classes are now mandatory for all law officers. Repairs on No. 1 well for the village have been com­ pleted and a high-service pump has been installed. President Ben Kenyon announced his committees for the year. Named to the street department: Donald Skedgell, Fred Corkins and Leon Frith; police committee. Frith. Corkins and Gerald Kent; water, sewer and gar­ bage, Harold Norris. Skedgell and Oliver Downing; Finance and insurance, Norris, Frith and Kent; parks, library and lights. Downing, Corkins and Frith, and fire board, Skedgell and Downing. Ambulance, Corkins; watershed council. Corkins; Police Chief, Kendal Wilcox; police officer, Van John­ son; fire chief, Forrest Babcock; village attorney, Paul Siegel; zoning board. George Vogt, James Rizor and Sam Hamilton; superintendent of public works, Tim Smith; zoning administrator, Justin W. Cooley; ceme­ tery board. Harry Johnson, Otto Dahm and William Suntken, and president pro-tern, Harold Norris. Double Ring Rifes Unite Couple in Nashville Church perso”41' Miss Marshs Ann ' Ackett and Michael Glenn Alnsile exchanged wedding vows in a double ring cere­ mony Saturday. April 17. at 7 pm. in the United Metho­ dist Church in Nashville. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Ackett. 609 Reed St, Nashville, and Mr. Ainslie is the son cf Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Ainslie. 338 8. Park St, Hastings. Before an altar decorated with two large baskets of pompons and baby's breath, the Rev. James Crosby read the ceremony in the presence of approximately 150 guest*. Mrs. Gary L. Foote of Nashville, the bride's .•later, was the vocalist, singing •Through the Years" and "The Lord's Prayer." The bride was given in marriage by her father. She chose an empire style floor length gown of * ’ . There were 12 dinner guests at the Jerry Jacobs a Saturday evening ago when they entertained their pot­ luck club. Mrs. G. R. Wingel er was hortess to member* of Hos­ pital Guild No. 29 at her home on S. Market St. two . Monday evenings ago. Winners at the bridge tables were Mrs. Chester Long and Mrs. Allan Hyde. Mrs. Don Reid and her mother, Mrs. Fred Bower, were hostesses at the latter'* home on E. Grand St. re­ cently when the honoree was their niece and grand­ daughter. Mrs. Ted Reid. The occasion waa a pink and blue shower for the honored guest and she received many lovely gift* for the baby-to-be at the evening party. ENJOY GOOD FOOD AND A PLEASANT TIME Okicken #5 9528 DINING ROOM or TAKE-HOME THE HASTINGS BANNER—Wednesday. April 21, 1971 13 �VERNA SUNTOR| .WEDNESDAY LUNCH DAY." IS TAKE-YOUR-8ECRETARY-TO- SHOW THEM YOU CARE WE THINK THEY’RE TOPS. |jUDY EDGER] DENNINSON* JOANNE IARILYN OA8TER LOUISE RANSON, JANE SINCLAIR �Mrs. Gallup Critically Hurt Mra. Fredericks Oallup. 60. 113 E. Green street, wu critically Injured about 7:50 pjn. Monday, April 19. when she was hit by a car while she was walking across Green Street almost In front of her house, according to Hastings police. She was taken to Pennock Hospital where she was placed in intensive care. She complained of pain in her left hip, suffered a laceration on her head and had other injuries. t Officers Ronald Mennell and Dave Fuhrman said a car driven by Otis Harthy, 67, 502 E. South Street, was traveling east under the speed Umlt when it hit Mrs. Gallup. Witnesses said Mrs. Oallup was almost in the center of the street when struck, probably waiting for westbound traffic to pass. The accident was still under investigation. maxbasket] CONTESTI That's a pretty enough basket to win a Prize in A Linthe hospital^ Battle Creek—Steven Hughes, 42 Brisse St.. April 12. Bellevue—Diane Jo Good, R2, April 12. Clarksville—Judith Hllliey, Rl. April 16. Delton—Edgar H. Boulter, R3, Allen Keeler, Rl, Carolyn Kettle. R2, April 13; Alicia Eichenauer, Rl, April 15. Freeport—Marian VanDenburg, 126 East St.. April 12. Hastings—Mary V. Freer, 214 N. Broadway, Lawrence Larkin, R2. Kathryn McOlocklin, 435 E. Grand. David Pres­ ton. R4, Susette Smith. Box 103A, R4, April 12; Charles F Albright, R3, Lois Cooley, Rl, Anna Moore, Sunset Acres Rl. Arloa Anders, R5, Janet Havey. April 13^Marilyn Wiley. Rl, Doris Bell, R4. Dawn Campbell. R4, Katherine Turnes, 402 S. Hanover, Jacklyn Sue Miller, 302 E. Marshall. Dona Johnson, 813 S. Church, Gladys M. Matteson, Rl, Minnie P. Edmonds. Rl. Gerald R Cutchall. 546 N. Michigan. Bonnie Wilson, R5. Margaret M. Burdick. R2. Joni Lehman. 629 N. Michigan. April 14; Kathleen Hartke, 833 E. Bond. Clyde Kesler. 727 S. Dibble, Michael Lustey, R4, Gerald E. Wallace, 338 E. Grant, April 15*; James Britten, R4, Robert Woodmansee, 638 S. Washington. April 17; Mary Beth Goodyear, 1011 8. Park, Darlene Nelson, 507 E. Madison. Dan Shay, 417 W. Madison, April 18; Elmer J. Matthews, 289 Powell Rd., April 19. Lake Odessa—Bernard Herbert. 1124 Washington Blvd.. Cheryl Po&sehn, R2, Julie Price, 824 Sixth Ave., April 12; Alida Tacker, Box 684, April 13; Esthel M. Houghton, 647 2nd St., April 15; Nancy Harrington, 015 Lakeview Dr.. April 16. Middleville—Clayton W. Bennett, 208 Broadway, Carolyn Elliott, R2. Claud Willson, R3, April 12; Julie Schondemayer. R3, Apr! 14. Nashville — Brenda Totten, 413 Queen St., April 13; Louise McIntyre, R3, April 16; Rhoda Mix, Rl, April 17. Woodlaiu!—Joseph Keeler, 217 E. Broadway, April 13; Anne Curtis, Rl, April 14; Deborah Swift. Rl, April 16. Marriage Licenses Henry Holtrust, R3 Middleville .................................. ....... Irene Allerding. Hastings ...... 23 David D. Ackett, Nashville 39 28 Lois Welcher, Nashville...................................................... George Janose, Rl Middleville_______________ Charlyne Anita Osbun, Rl Middleville 24 Robert Church, R3 Delton...................................................... Barbara Faunce, R3 Nashville - 27 29 Larry Eugene Coy, Middleville...... 22 Alice Pay Deloy, Middleville ........................ Robert C. Sobleskey, R3 Hastings............. Evelyn J. Shoebridge, Freeport 21 32 18 35 31 Personal Mention The Vernon ‘'Snap” Engles vacationed in Lexington, Ky, five days last week. The Robert VanderWerf family, whose mailing ad­ dress is Lake Orion, (they reside between Birmingham and Pontiac) were here with her parents. Dr. and Mrs. R. O. Flnnle, for Easter. Mra. VanderWerf’s sister. Mra. Paul Peterson and her two youngsters, visited the VanderWerfs several days during the week. Recently Mra. Einar Frandsen vacationed with her son and family, the Dr. Philip Frandsens of Muskegon, .at their Boyne Mountain Lodge. Later Dr. and Mrs. Frandsen drove his mother home and stayed ovg night and called on their father. Einar Frandsen. at Provin­ cial House. The Al BelsKos have returned from Florida where they have been since October. Mra. B. (Helen! said that they enjoy the south of course, but in the Spring, it is Mrs. LeRoy (Ines) Wion is chairman of the Grand Parade to be held at 1 pm. Saturday, April 24, In Vermontville in connection with the 31st Maple Syrup Festival. Eleven high school marching bands have beer. Invited to participate. A group from Pontiac featuring 20 or more boys and girls riding unicycles from three to eight feet high will appear In Vermontville for the first time. There will be a number of floats provided, by classes from Maple Valley High School and the Vermontville Scouts; horses, carriages; old cars; new “hot” oars; Michigan Week floats from Grand Ledge: Belles and Beaus from Hastings dressed in Centennial garb de­ noting Hastings celebration this year: a unit from Michigan Center will bring in a "Rolling Train" com­ posed of three cars, and some 20 or more “Twirling Teeny-Boppers” from Lansing will join the parade, just to mention a few. The queen and her court are also to be featuredfa the Grand Parade. - The Band Boosters and the American Legion will be serving pancakes and Vermontville-made maple syrup, and the Congregational and Methodist Churches as well as the Eastern Star women will serve food also. Last year 22 cliartered buses brought in various groups for the day's festivities, and that many or more are expected this year. The program gets underway at 9:30 am. and will continue through a dance held in the Opera House from 9 p.m. to 1 am. Pour hundred and ninety-three Barry County families are among the State's 50,000 families that win not receive their aid to dependent children checks this week. Director Beatrice Fisher of the Bureau of Social Services reports. The Michigan Social Services Department announced last week that there was not enough money in the Michi­ gan treasury to cover checks. Mrs. Fisher issued a statement Friday afternoon saying no county funds would be used to subsidize those families who are waiting for their ADC. checks to arrive from the State. She said there simply is not enough money. The depart­ ment case workers have received numerous telephone inquiries from ABC. clients seeking a solution to the money problem. All clients are being told there Is nothing the local department can do about the state's financial situation. According to Mrs. Fisher, most AP.C. families have access to a food stamp card, but would need some money in order to purchase stamps. For 2nd, 3rd & 4th Graders May Basket Contest Sponsored By Banner On Centennial May Day—Saturday, May 1 —a "Moy Basket Contest” for Hastings area school children will be sponsored by The Hos­ tings Bonner, and all school children in the 2nd, 3rd and 4th grades ore cordially invited to attend. There will be 20 prizes of $1.00 each for the Moy baskets that look the most like those of many years ago. and there will be balloons for everyone. Each child, accompanied by an adult, will bring his May Basket, filled with wild flowers, to the Episcopal Parish House fit I :30 p.m. on Saturday, May 1. Each child must have a card with his name and address printed on it. IT’S A BOY The baskets will be distributed to patients at the Medical Facility. Provincial House. Pen­ nock Hospital and to shut-ins. Mothers and dads ore encouraged toi help their children enter this charitable event. The kids will have a bushel of fun. too’ Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bolton, Rl Hastings, April IX 139 am, 7 lbs., 14 os.; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wilson, R5 Has­ tings, April 14, 9:23 am, 5 lbs, 12*4 os; Mr. and Mrs. Rex Stratton, Rl Middleville. April 14. 10:53 pm, 7 lbs, 3 <*.; Mr. and Mra. Terry Hilley, Rl Clarksville, April 16, 5:10 am, 8 lbs., .14% oz. its a girl | Calendar of Coming Events Mr. and Mrs. John Eichenaurer, Rl Delton, April 15, 9:22 pm, 8 lbs, 6% ora; Mr. and Mra. Richard EUtott, R2 Middleville, April 18, 12:20 am, 7 lbs, 5H OS. Thursday, April U 6: 30 pm —KC Father A Son Banquet sponsored by Knights of Columbus ladies. 7: 30 pm.—Annual Fashion Show & Card Party spon­ sored by Hospital Guilds 25 and 30 at Lesson Sharpe Memorial HalL Friday, April 13 Senior Citizens Meet Monday Hastings Senior Citizens will meet Monday. April 26 at Union Hall for carry-in dinner, social hour, a pro­ gram dealing with the drug problem in this city and adjacent communities. Assistant Chief of Police Robert Ritter of the Hastings Police Department will be on. • pm.—Barry County Taxpayers Association meeting at Union Hall, Woodland Avenue. 8: 00 pm—Talent Show. Main Street, Vermontville. hand to answer questions. Dinner is served at 1 o'clock. Please bring own table service, beverage, and a dish to pass Visitors are welcome Fish Fry, Elks Temple, Hastings. Saturday, April M Festival of Fashion 9: 30 am.—Vermontville Maple Syrup Festival. 3:00 to 7:00 pm—Ham & Roast Beef Dinner, Congrega­ tional LCA, Vermontville. 8:00 pm —“Spoon River Anthology" by Presbyterian Players, Leason Sharpe Hall. Nation's capitol city. Mrs. George Myers has returned home from Florida with her daughter and husband. Postmaster and Mrs. Stan Thompson, who vacationed in Che Sunshine State for two weeks. Mra. Myers had flown south earlier to visit the Tom Myers family. The former Myers home on the corner of 8. Benson and W. Clinton streets, adjacent to the Athletic Field was purchased by HH8 and at the 8: 00 pm.—Albion Choir, First Church, Hastings. ■ Saturday, May 1 present time is rented to teachers. Many Grand Attractions 493 Families to Miss Checks so good to- be back home. The Robert Sherwood family took advantage of the Spring vacation week and went to Washington. D. C, to visit all of the notable and famous places In the COATS GROVE 4H MEET Coats Grove 4H general meeting will be held Tuesday. April 27. It is important that an adult attend this meet­ ing with their 4H'era if at all possible. Spring enrollment will be taken, also an explanation about the change in State Show, and if interested, registrations must be taken. Festival Parade to Have Wednesday. April 28 United Methodist Members of BL Ambrose Altar Society at Delton are completing plans for the ’‘Festival of Fashion" to be held at the St. Ambrose Church Hall at 7:39 pm. Thursday, April 29. Family fashions and formal wear will be modeled, and wigs will be shown. Reservations may be obtained in advance from any Altar Society member. 9: 30 am. to 5:30 pm.-Boat show, Downtown Hastings. Saturday, May I ATTENTION 4 to 7 pm.—Fish Fry, American Legion Hall. Welcome Wilgon Club to Meet The Welcome Wagon Club of Hastings will hold its monthly meeting on Tuesday, April 27, at 7:30 pm. at the First United Methodist Church. This will be an Important meeting, since members will elect the new officers. The new Welcome Wagon Hostess for Hastings will be introduced and all members and newcomers are urged to attend. "Please — to the party that broke in and rav­ aged our trailer on the Thornapple. River — return the two black notebooks containing the log and dairy of our family travels over the years. The other things we can repair and replace. This is irreplacable and surely of no use to you.** Mall to The Hastings, Banner. “ THE HASTINGS BANNER-Wednesday. April 21. 1971 15 �RENNER FORD CENTER LARKE BUICK and CHEVROLET 1435 S. Honov.r Pontiac's Newest Addition REAHM MOTOR SALES CADILLAC . PONTIAC • OLDSMOBILE 1OT N. Michigan national Bank of Hastings FRIENDLY COURTEOUS SERVICE F ECKARDT AUTO SALES M-43 West • Hastings HASTINGS MUTUAL Insurance Company 85 Continuous Yeor. �Trout Season Opens Saturday JL Hundreds of Barry County Sportsmen and women will hit the rivers, streams and trout lakes Saturday, April 24. for the opening of-the 1971 trout season. Doni forget your fishing license and trout stamp. The curtain goes up on brook, brown, rainbow and . lake trout, splake, coho, chincok and kokante salmon with the season lasting until Sept. 30-and longer on stream* with extended seasons. The pike season doesn't open until May 15 and the bass season on May 30. The dally or possession limit for trout and salmon is five singly or in combination, except five additional brook trout may be taken and possessed from stream^. The minimum size is seven Inches in inland waters and 10 inches in the Great Lakes. 'Many of Barry County’s fishermen will go north to hit top trout streams, but many will fish Barry’s wellgnown trout lakes and streams. The breok trout is Michigan's only “native’’ stream trout, and has been designated by the Legislature as the State Fish. Also called speckled trout, the “Brookie’’ has been introduced into many streams where it was not originally found. * * You can identify the brook trout by a pattern of worm-like dark markings on the back, by clearly de­ fined red spots on the sides, by white frontal markings of the fins on the belly side, and by a comparatively large mouth. The vast majority of brookles caught In Michigan will range from seven to 10 inches Ibng—throw the shorter ones back. When you catch a 16-incher you have a bragging brookie, even ^through the all-time record brook trout in Michigan weighed 9% pounds, caught in 1916 in the Au Sabie River, according to the AAA Michigan Fishing Guide. Most anglers agree that the brook trout is the easiest of the trout to catch. He is a sucker for a worm—and often for a fly. Storrs Gets 1st Hole in One Dave Storrs, 26, a 1962 Hastings High graduate, now of 714 Fairbanks, Kalamazoo, scored the first ace of the 1971 season Sunday. April 18. when he sank his fliron short on the 130-yard. 13th hole at River Bend. He was playing with his dad. Glenn, his brother, Doug, and Linda Edmonds. His mother, Jackie, and his friend Jan Woxnlalsu of Kalamazoo, witnessed the shot. ” The Hastings Banner THE HASTINGS BANNER—Wednesday, April 31. 1971 B-Sectlon 200 to Compete in 30th Relays Hastings will be host Saturday to more than 300 athletes who are to compete in the 30th annual running of the Hastings Relays on Johnson Held. This early Spring classic will include the defending champion, Portage Northern, along with Portage Cen­ tral. Harper Creek. Charlotte. Comstock, Eaton Rapids, Grand Ledge, Haslett, Ionia, Kalamazoo Hackett, T^krwood Marshall. Middleville. Plainwell. Portland, St. Johns, Lansing Waverly, Wayland, Arbor Springs, Man­ istee. and, of course, host Hastings High. All run in the “open” class. Ken Letsinger, who has started every Hastings Re­ lays but the first one, is scheduled to return for 1971 event—which he says will be his last HHS Athletic Director John Clarey, who has been undergoing tests, returned home from the hospital last week and this week is making final arrangements for the track and field meet. Hastings High Track Coach Ray Shank is hope­ ful that his Saxons will capture more than the eight points they picked up last Spring in the 29th .Relays. The field events get underway at 10 am., and at the same time the preliminaries in Che high hurdles will be run. Hastings will enter Dave Halier in the hurdles, and either Ray Bolton, -.dor, or Brad Folta, a sopho­ more, will run as the other Saxon In the preliminaries. High jumpers for Hastings will probably be Joe Covey and Kevin Pufpaff. Coach Shank will enter Rod Thomas and Randy Selieck in the long jump and the pole vaultera are Tim Clarey and John Barnes, seniors, and Steve Barnum. a powerful freshman who could take one of the two starting spots. Dave Aarmour will toss the shot and the second will be either Paul Pierson, Doug Covey VETERAN RELAYS’ STARTER KEN LET8INGER ‘‘Hot Line1 for Anglers Open 24 Honrs — Dial 517-373-0908 With Michigan's fishing starting to spur angler in­ terest fishermen are reminded that the Department of Natural Resources' "hoi line” Is al their tinner Upe offering the latest tn hook-and-Hne information both day and night. Under this year's expanded service. “Jj®" phone in tor Bre reports on all phases nt fishing by dialing 373-0908 from Monday through Friday between Bam and S pm.. EST. At all other times. Including around the clock on wcekends_lhey may dial thal same working number for short taped reports on tlahlng ac­ tion. The hot line's call numbers are listed under Area Code 517. Collect calls cannot be accepted through this angler sendee outlet. At 1 pm. there will be a meeting with coaches and all officials, and the finals will get underway at 1:30. Running in the mile relay for Hastings will be Mike Freeland, Kevin Pufpaff. Joe Covey and Ted Fitzgerald. In the next 440 relay will be Chuck Heath. Rod Thomas, Ed McKeough and in the fourth spot may be Bill Reneau, a new senior. Coach Shank hopes to score points in the distance medley with Ted Htzgerald starting off running the quarter mile, Kevin Pufpaff the half mile, Barry Ha­ ven* the three-quarter and Mike Freeland the mile. The finals in the high hurdles will foHow. then comes the 88C relay with Chuck Heath, Ed McKeough. both juniors, and two seniors. Gary Bowman and Randy Selieck, wearing the Blue & Gold. . . On the Saxon team for the sprint medley will be Bill Reneau, Dave Freeland, a freshman, Gary Bowman and Doug Covey. Hastings may not enter the final two-mile relay. Yeckley Riders Are Ready The Yeckley 4H Saddle Club members have finished making jumps for jumping horse classes for the Fair and coming horse show. Prep Sports Calendar Wednesday Schedule Charlotte Track Tram al IldUon. S p.m. Hasting. Goll Team at B. C. Central. I p-m. Thursday Schedule Hastings Baseball Team at Grand Ledge, 4:36 pjn. Hasting* Tenni* Team at Grand Ledge, 4; 15 pjn. Hasting* Golf Team at Grand Ledge. 4:15 pjn. Bellevue Baseball Team at Maple Valley. Saturday Schedule Hastings Relays. Preliminaries 10 aun. finals 1:30. St. Philip Baseball Team at Gull Lake (DID, 12 noon. Lakewood Baseball Team at Maple Valley. Hastings Baseball Team at Lansing Waverly, 16 aJ». Hastings Baseball Team at Kentwood, 4:36. Grand Ledge Track Team at Hasting*. 5 pan. Marshall Tennis Team al Hastings, 4 p.m. Having* Golf Team at Gull Lake, 3:30 pjn. Tuesday, April 37. Wednesday, April 28 Alma Track Team at Hasting*, 5 pm. Enjoy 280 Mile Canoe Trip \ D. R. O*b?me. Jr. and Terry Miles both of R5 Has­ tings, had what they called an enjoyable Barter vaca­ tion. Both men were the first in 1971 to complete the Grayling to Oscoda 280 mile AuSable River by oonoe. What was it like? Well, as they both said: “Cold, wet, hazardous. and challenging.” The trip started in Grayling Sunday. April 11, and ended Friday, April 16 at Sawyer Canoe Co., Oscoda. The river was up four feet, creating strong currents and dangerous bends. All together six dams were port­ aged. Including one bridge Which was impossible to challenge. The worst dam was Five Channels by Glen­ nie which created four foot waves nearly cupelling the canoe. The last dam. Foot dam. was backed up over a mile in ice, making portaging very difficult. All together the trip waa wonderful and beautiful, nature preparing herself for Summer. The nights were sometimes cold and wet. but by a campfire and a scenic view it wks’ worth tfie cold nights, they said. Osborne, a student at State Technical Institute al Pine Lake and Mlles, a senior at HHS yere asked what next? The answer, first relaxation. How about the canoe? “You would never believe R was a blue canoe.” says The year 1971 is the 25th at Michigan Stole Uni­ versity for ex-Mlnnesota grid great Clarence (Biggie) Munn. He served as head football coach from 1947 through 1953 and since then ha* been director of ath­ letics. �ARMC ATHLETE ett and Opal Gillons 187, Sandy Daniel and Duellu Dooling 186, Marilyn MacKenxie 182, June McKelvey, Louise Bahs, Mary Norris and Fuye Allen 179, Ginny McLaughlin 176, Ruth Shively 175, Irene Cutchah 174, Boonie Hathaway and Sally Downing 173, Sandy Mer­ rill 170, Genevieve Alien and Mae Bucher 169. Shirley Drake 168, Helen Blossom 166, Gayle Waldron and Prances Welcher IM. Winifred Yarger 166, Alice Hause 162, Sue Keeler 101, Joyce Skedgell and Deliabelia Mur­ phy 160. Irene Cutchall picked up the 4-10 split Standings: D. J. Electric 86. Motor Aires 84, Walldorfts 824, Kents 81, Stranded 80. Jim Barr 734. Mr. Lucky 66. Jamar MH. Cuyler 63. Shell 62. Friths 614. Winchester 604. Powder Box 57. Gilmore Gems 54. Kirby 51, HUI Piston 46. Blue Ribbon Grill 414, Ar­ cade 404. (19d6> and fifth 11965) finish to his credit at Indian­ apolis. Cal .Erickson, who cut his editorial teeth on The Banner during Summers while attending the University of Wisconsin at Madison, suffered a fractured leg in a snowmobile accident in northern Wisconsin where he now publishes two newspapers. He underwent surgery at Green Bay and was to be taken to his home at Flor­ ence. Wisconsin, Sunday, April 18. by Buzz Youngs Steeped In tradition covering more than three de­ cades. the 30th running of the Hastings Relays is sched­ uled for Saturday on Johnson Field, and sports fans should turn out for this Spring classic which brings many of the finest prep athletes to town. While a popu­ lar event with coaches, attendance by area residents has been anything but good. Hastings sportsmen give Athletic Director Jock Clarey a big assist in handling the extravaganza, but the number of local fans far from fill the bleachers. Ken Letslnger, formerly of Dexter and now retired, has been the official starter for all of the relays with the exception of the first one. He's told Jock this wUl • probably be his last. Our Relays started in 1937, and ran through 1941. They were discontinued during World War II. 1942-45. and began again in 1946—the 6th Relays. The Relays got underway when HHS Coach Lyle Bennett, who later became famous at Central Michigan, suggested them and former Principal Edwin Taylor agreed to do the paper work. Taylor recalled that "Lyle's friendly personality had a lot to do with building tl>e Relays up.” . Hastings won the 1937 event with 554 points. Plain­ well had 494. Charlotte 38, Belding 23. Eaton Rapids 8 and Battle Creek Lakeview 2. It was not only the war years that caused the sus­ pension of the Relays but the inconvenience and dif­ ficulty of getting the Relays ready on the fairground track. Race horses and auto races ripped up the oval. The fairground track was a fast one, when in shape, but il was hard to prepare. Lyle used to drag a scraper behind his car. and the boys would rake up stones. Tay­ lor recalled that not everyone would shovel off the traces the horses left during a workout. Over the years there have been many more schools competing, and Coach Clarey plans on changing the format for the 1972 event. He will have two divisions, one for Class A schools and one for Class B. Since 1962 the Relays have been "open" with all schools running together. The Class B champions over the years have been: 1937— Hastings, 554 points. 1938— WMU State High. 1939— WMU SUte High. 1940— East Lansing, 44 points. 1941— East Lansing, .404 points. 1946— Charlotte. 43 points. 1947— Alma. 35 points. 1948— Hastings, 41 2,5 points. 1949— Niles, 53 points. 1950— Niles, 49 7 13' points. 1951— B. C. Lakeview. 36 points. 1952— Niles, 42 points. 1953— B. C. Lakeview, 35 points. 1954— B. C. Lakeview, 40 points. 1955— East Lansing, 37 points. 1956— Mt. Pleasant. 494 points. 1957— South Haven. 33 points. 1958— Mt. Pleasant. 32 13/14 points. 1959— Lansing Everett. 38% points 1960— Godwin Heights, 33 points. 1961— South Haven, 404 points. OPEN CLASS 1962— B. C. Central, 59 points. 1963— Lansing Everett, 56 points. 1964— Lansing Everett, 67 points. 1965— B. C. Central, 58 pointe. 1966— Rained out. 1967— Marshall, 444 pointe. 1968— Portage Northern, 46 points. I960—Kalamazoo Hackett. 48 points. 1970—Portage Northern, 50 pointe. Hastings only representative on a Michigan State team tide year is John Peterson. 22, champion of our area tournament. John is a senior letterman on the Spartan golf team whom Coach Bruce Fossum (Wiscon­ sin ’50) is counting on for a great final year. At 6-1, 175, John has the power to be strong off the tee. His 608 score tn tile Fall tournament was the third best total. Sports Information Director Fred Stabley reports that John ‘ was inconslstant last year, but could be a real asset to the squad this Spring.” John is majoring in hotel, restaurant and institutional management. ■ ^Sbort Take*—Gary Boyce, St. Johns High graduate tfnd foiTner scourge of the West Central, homered in the third inning to help Michigan State University sweep its twin bill against visiting Ionia Saturday. The Spartans were 3-1 In the Big Ten and 18-3 overall. . . Sam Sessions of Nashville, who has driven in three Indianapolis 500s, will drive one of two turbocharged Offenhauser cars entered by Dan Levine of Federal Automobile Associates of Detroit in this year's May 29 classic. Sessions was flagged in 12th place at Indy a year ago. Gordie Johncock, a Hastings native, now of Mt. Pleasant, is to drive one of two Ford-powered cars entered for the 500 by Rolla Vollsteadt of Portland, Ore. Johncock started the last six Indys and formerly drove his own cars in the U. 8. Auto Club championship divi­ sion races. He was third in 1966 in the USAC champion­ ship or Indianapolis car division, and was a fourth 2 THE HASTINGS /BANNER—Wednesday. April 21. 1971 TUESDAY NIGHT MIXED Under-Dogs 81. Weltons Inc. 74. Lydy's Feeders 71, Hastings Fiberglass 694, Skedgell 654. Backe 614. Bar­ low Gardens 58. Dog n* Suds MH. Moriarty 534. Mak­ ers IOA 514Charlie Blair picked up the 5-10 split. Walt Sinclair picked up the 4-10 split. Lynn Brown 196, Kula Cooley 154-406, BiU Johnson 196. Ada Skedgell 148. Gladys Richardson 167. Ernie Gross 212-646, Charlie Blair 196. E. W. BUBB LEAGUE Standings: Side Floor 79, Flyers 674, Can Plant 85, Pattern Shop M4, Foundry 63, King Pins and Bul­ lets 60, Iron men 53, Red Crowns 60 and Assemblers 39. Carl Baker rolled a big 234-631, Dick Williams 516. Harold Hall 222-576, Ray Witaon 207-562, Duane Oallup 546, Larry Jordan 525, Pat Terpenlng 212-548, Bud Bow­ man 536, Chub Hall 501, Ben Haute 617, Bruce Terry 200-530, Roger Raber 200-626, Judd McKinley 211-550, Gary Franklin 506. Don Dolman 204-532, John Kasin sky 218-587, Dick Main 205-678, Charley Krauss 531, Don Hall 202-545. Dick Edwards 206-524. George Oaks 528, Lou Thompson 507 and Jim Barnum Sr. 502. Gals—Anamae Barnum 187-434, Alice Slxberry 151420; Ann Pavlik 145-407, Carolyn Miles 137-378 and Martha Cummins 354. Scouts Plan Best Training ‘Showando’ Bob Smith is the Hiomapple Boy Scout District’s chairman for the Grand Val­ ley's Special 1971 BadenPowell Showando on May 1. It will be held at Camp Rockford near Rockford and about 48 patrol leaders and 200 scouters are expected to participate. The Showando will feature the latest ideas making this the most desirable outdoor training activity in the coun­ cil this Spring, the announce­ ment said. GO GO GIRLS Marge Miller rolled the high aeries.-- ----------187-506.-- ------and Jane Kennedy had the top game. 207-484. Bea Wilson chalk­ ed 187-500. Owen Dexter 199-486, Debbie Kidder 186-483. Jan Sherk 177-480. Gay Ward 196-477. Elaine Mesecar 171-465, Nancy Taylor 161-456. Bernice Wetner 167,-451, Marion Link 152-432. Ruth Leach 187-428, Leta Main 154-403, Kay Keeler 141-395, Nancy Wynn 174-392, Sue Butance 133-357, Ruth Bowman 148, Peg Dunnigan 147. Standing.. Checker Cab 794, Bestline 734. South­ end Food 714 Aluminum 69, Leocow 59 and Deweys 434. BOWLERETTES Shirley VanDenburg led the lassies Monday night rolling 186-537, Lois Robyler 182-525, Joy Ward 235-520 Jackie Peek-176-503. Merna DePew 225-503<Helen Ack­ BOWL For FUN and HEALTH ON OUR WELL CONDITIONED LANES TENNIS HEADQUARTERS Call for Information - Open Bowling Weekend* KIDNEY 'DANCER SIGNALS HOW TO TREAT THEM. IN JUST 24 HOURS. Discount to Nastteg* HASTINGS SPRING SPORTS night*, teg or BACKACHE -ay warn of functional kidney disorder* — "Danger Ahead." Help nature *ith gentle BUKETS diuretic. NOW Some Evenings FRERIDGE TENNIS SUPPLY — 94S-4105 Old Bowl Best Ball — 8:00 . Friday Night. Fashion Quick h* Major Overhaul* Mickey Lembert. Service Hodges Jewelry “*<• 191 Mu 943-2961 HASTINGS BOWL Inc Wl $-11*4 Woodland at Michigan $ FOlT TAKE fedMBSHEli tfUYS! COIF CLUB SPECIAL! Ladies' or Men's Golf Balis / STARTING SETS MEN S SETS 4 Irons - 3 Woods *,, $895 - $3495 \ »59« LEARY'S SPORT CENTER 123 t State St. Ph. Wl 5-2152 �, . *,*>NE*,DA’f AFTRMNOON league w«k “eiunTan terU“ "c°"d “tralght woe* roiung JU-591 Louise Bahs «.« ~ M*<Uxn^S.*X H3-Ul“ Duck Hunters May Have Another Wonderful Season FISHERMAN’S CALENDAR APRI124 ’>hr“u Thomp«> >•-«« ciS ’ O'““P<« ITO. Martin MocKe-nae ’■ 2 n°or CtoTOU« »• BUn,, B*ri ’*■ Y,nl«e Spring, C. C «<- X7*M’\il^XC2^-2 33, Vita Boy and MIDDLEVILLE INDUSTRIAL ’ o ,^5? Vl,la Hod«es Jewelry 43-17 Midway ?°hX. u M“'S^’Ute BW< * 8uwl’ »•»-K- “ 8“d> **■"• Chuck'* Sport Shop X ll rSY**' “ Bob s ™ D"nrrys > “ck* Boay 8^ MH-33%. F A A M £*±"’ °rO~r’ "•’■'■ Aln«rt“n Legion 23-31. Yanw? O‘’*- "' P LBwU BTOe'rtc 13-47 Series L. Klnuney 60S. F OUletle 5B9 H Keoler ML. D. WUlysrd MI. D Hslght S77 Games: J. McLean 330. C. Mlaak-F. Ollleue 310 J MAY 30 MAY 1 Stan of archery and spearing season on certain rough fish in designated Upper Penin* sula wacereTFishing resumes on muskellunge, northern pike, and walleyes in north parr of Lake Huron*, • Black bass opener in all waters except Lake St. Clair and the St. Clair and Detroit fivers. MAY 31 Archery* spearing season on rough fish closes in certain streams throughout the state. JUNE 6 “*• “• Ru“eU-J Schondelmayer 313, L. Kelley 313 J. Schaller 313, K. Adems 313-300 L Klmmey 212-200. Roll oil between Fred Sands and MlddleVUU Mon­ day, April Hlh. us pJrL Muskellunge fishing opens in Lake St. Clair and the St. Clair and Detmi/ rivers. . HASTINGS CLASSIC Lyn Burdick blasted 313-333-173 tor a 619 to lead the Moose to a sweep over the Elka Wednesday M. Cross rolled SOO. Al Riegler SOO. Ward Woodmansee 503, Paul Cassel 202-535. D Pennock 323-533. R. Lundquist 200-539. Bmce Terry SM. B. Adams 613. Harold HaU 534, B. Ransom 306. Al Hlnrlchsen S33. L Terpenin, MLeC. Kraus 203-510, R Miner 530. D. Ramer S61. B. Tuonan SOO. Bob Norris 310­ 530. Stu Sweet 553. Dale Cappon 530. Ward Woodmansee 537. Joe Glelanrwakl 351-531. James Barnum 530, Jess James SOO. Norm HaU 531. Bob Warren 503. Hank Baervlce 311vn. Galen Daniela 333-500, Joe Oordenakl 533. B. Lambert SOO. Lawrence Keeler 311-573. Merle Haines 333-500. Ken Robbe 531. Jack Sorty 540. Harvey Haan 200-573. Standings: Hastings Milling M. Signa M. Shell 74. Keeler Apts 72%. Moose 37. WBCH. Williams Im. and Miners 06. Realuns S3. Todds <3%. Gilmores n. Dales'50%. Checker Black bass season extended to Lake St. Clair and the St. Clair and Detroit rivers. Cab 57. SkedgeUa M%. Morality 50. Elks « Coryell* 30 and Ripleys 31. ■ JUNE 26 Michigan duck hunter*, who bagged aomewhere around an estimated MOjWO birds last season, this year may be on the shooting end of another bumper duck crop matching or even surpassing the excellent pro­ duction levels at im. , Hj*? fxmibiUty relayed by Edward J. Mikula, waterfowl specialist for the Michigan De­ partment of Natural Resources, after he took part in arecent meeting of the Mississippi Flyway Council tn Portland. Oregon. It was the consensus of State and Federal wildlife men attending the meeting that North America's ducks have just about everything going for them thU Spring. For one thing, the bird's breeding numbers are esti­ mated to be at least as plentiful as a year ago. Equally significant, ducks In those prairie pothole areas will be blessed with huh nesting conditions this Spring as the result of last year's wet Fall and this Winter** heaping snow-pac. Looking at the situation here in Michigan, Mikula sees an encouraging parallel to the prairie pothole pic­ ture. “We have an excellent breeding potential for ducks this Spring and our local birtte will find good water and habitat conditions throughout the state,** he notes. Mikula points out that Michigan’s own breeding popu­ lations of mallards, wood ducks, teal, and other birds are on the upswing thanks to recent regulations which have lightened gun pressure on these home-grown tar­ gets. The DNR's waterfowl specialist is quick to explain that birds produced in Michigan account for about half the ducks harvested by this states hunters each Fall. Reflecting upon the optimistic outlook for duck* this Spring, both here In Michigan and In the prairie pothole region, Mikula observes: MAY 15 Opener for fishing muskel* lunge, northern pike, and walleyes in all waters ex* cept-Lake St. Clair and the St. Clair and Detroit rivers where muskies remain off limits until June 6. If the birds get that kind of a break from the weath­ er and should mallards, in particular, enjoy a good breeding season, Mikula expects duck hunting regu­ lations to be "quite liberal" again In 1971. "Mallards are the bread-and-butter ducks of our Flyway and as U*y »o. so go hunting rules for this part of the coun- Michigan State will appear twice on 1971 NCAA Football "Game of the Week*’ telecasts. The Spartans home game with Michigan Oct. 9 is slated for the na­ tional audience, and the Oct, 2 tilt at Notre Dame will be seen by a regional audience. Also in the "good news** department for Michigan's waterfowl hunters. Mikula reports an increase this year among goose flocks from the Mississippi Valley which pass through the western two-thirds of the Upper Pen­ insula and the western side of the Lower Peninsula Now, a Chrysler priced $112 less than a Chrysler. Royal. Every inch a Chryrier Yet with Royal, the deal rtarti H12 lets than Newport, previously our lowest-priced series. The Royal Is just as big as our most lux­ urious New Yorker. And bigger than its com­ petition — Buick LeSabre and Olds Delta 88. Outside end In. Royal's 360 V-8 delivers more power, too. Power for treeway cruising without strain. Power lor sale passing All on regular gas. Royal also gives you a better suspension system: torsion bars Instead ol coll springs. The ride Is firmer. More controlled. On a trip to the supermarket, you might not notice the dffierence. On a quick express­ way lane change or a tight turn, you surely Wk will. — Outside ol Chrysler products, only two American cars have torsion bars — Cadillac Eldorado and Oldsmobile Toronado. Another diflerence: Royal's body Is welded into a single solid Unibody. It’s the strongest way to build a car. And there are no body bolts to work tree and rattle. Buick and Olds use the old body-boltedto-trame technique. A Chryder priced to introduce you to Chryrier. Yet lor all this extra value, Royal Is priced just about the same as LeSabre and Delta 88. Royal. With everything you expect ot a Chrysler. At a price you don't. CIHHMER Plymouth DEWEY'S CAR PALACE • CHRYSLER M-43 at Sprague Road • Delton, Mich. THE HASTINGS BANNER—Wednesday, April 21. 1071 3 �Local Hospital Volunteer on Great Lakes Congress Panel Mrs. Theodore Stevens, volunteer at Barry County Thornapple Valley Home and Medical Care Facility and past president of Pennock Hospital Auxiliary, wilt be a program participant at the Great Lakes Health Con­ gress to be held April 20-28 at Chicago’s new McCor­ mick Place-on-thc-Lake. She will appear on April 26 and 27 as a panelist for the session on expanding volunteer services in nursing homes. The topic will be “Volunteer in Action at the Barry County Michigan Medical Care Facility." Co-sponsored by the Tri-8tate Hospital Assembly. Mid-American Nursing Home Association and Health Industries Association, the congress will attract between 13,000 and 18.000 hospital nursing home and other health care leaders and personnel, according to Alfred Van Hom III. executive director of the conclave. Its theme wiU be “Educate Today for a Healthier Tomorrow." Registrants will include hospital and nursing home administrators, hospital trustees, government represen­ tatives, public health officials, members of hospital auxiliaries, and key hospital and nursing home per­ sonnel. There will be 13 general sessions on vital health problems facing the nation, more than 70 educational department meetings on new trends and techniques in health care and a giant exhibit of the most advance health and medical equipment and supplies. Hastings Traffic Tickets April 7—Earl Weadbrock. Delton, failure to yield the right of way, Broadway it State St. April S—Richard Allerding, Hastings, failure to yield right of way. Broadway Ac State St.; Victor Wondstra. Hastings, failure to stop in assured clear distance. Church St.; Alan Conrad, Hastings. Illegal turn, N. Broadway. April 9—Max Rawson. Battle Creek, violation of limi­ ted license, 8. Hanover St.; Carl Brecheisen, Hastings, failure to yield right of way, 8. Church St.; Donald Cook, Hastings, failure to report property damage ac­ cident. Boltwood Court. April 10 — James Vandenberg. Hastings, defective equipment, W. Green St.; Jeffery Dillons, .Woodland, exhibition driving. Church Ac Clinton St.; Joseph Olsze­ wski. Middleville, ran stop sign, Clinton Ac Dibble St. April 11—John Richards. Hastings, defective equip­ ment, M-79 and M-37, no registration on person, no proof of insurance. M-79 Ac M-37. April 12—Vern Troyer, Hastings, leaving the scene of a property damage accident. W. Mill St.; Gertrude Dalman, Hastings, illegal lane usage. State St. and Michigan Ave. April 13—Robert Osis, Hastings, ran stop sign, Broad­ way and South St. Our Environment By Mr*. Cheater Stowell The words environnmrot. ecology, conservation, con­ trols have become well-known in every household today. Their meaning is understood and many are questing an adequate method of implementation to maintain and hopefully improve this. Our World. Time is past for mere words. Time la here for Ac­ tion! Improved environment begins with every individual regardless of his location or occupation. The Springtime of the year finds mankind in this reading area clean­ ing lawns, planting gardens, setting shrubs, trees, perenniels and all too often Burning Refuse. This must stop for two reasons: Air Pollution and destruction of ma­ terials that should be returned to the soil. ? The trusty lawmowers with mulch attachment or without one does a good job of cutting up grass dip­ pings. rakings. leaves and such light material making it suitable for mulching flowers, vegetables trees and shrubs thereby conserving water and eventually making soil. Better yet, are the conrpoater machines that will shred all household wastes and grind into finer bits all manner of refuse up to branches three inches in dia­ meter. This shredded refuse placed in the compost pit, pile or bln if properly handled will make soil much faster than if left whole. z' Neighborhood cooperation in Che purchase of such a machine could result in nominal expense per family. In a short time it could pay for itself in eliminating the need for commercial fertilizer. Six families prove about right for such a venture. K This type of do-it-yourself activity creates thoughtful pride in conserving one of the'most precious resources, soil. This for Action. Young Hastings Riders Win Sue Morrill. 12 year old daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Charles Morrill, won three championships at the Battle Creek Hunt Club Schooling Show held during the past season. Brian Morrill, 11, won the beginners' reserve championship and in the last show Bill Baxter, 8. son of Dr. and Mrs. William Baxter, won a second place in his class and Kim Finnic, son of Mrs. Gordon Fin­ nic. also won a second place. Sue won the open working hunter crown, she also won in equitation over fences and on the flat and her third title came in the Junior working hunter division. Get your man with a Banner Want Ad! Western Hikes YOUR Tuition Rates PHARMACIST SAYS... ’ Good health is the foundation of good living. Without it life becomes a meaningless burden. Fortunately, it is not usually dif ficult to maintain health. You need only follow a few common­ sense rules, one of which is to have your physician 'examine you regularly. And you can rely on us when you need to have a prescription fiUad. Tuition increases effective with the 1971 Summer senion were approved by the West­ ern Michigan University Board of Trustee* April 8. Under the new schedule, the tuition few a Michigan under­ graduate will increase from $1450 a semester hour to $18. and for out-of-state under­ graduate* it will increase from $34 to $38 a semester hour. ’Die tuition tor Michigan graduate students will in­ crease from $22 to 834 a se­ mester hour and for out-of­ state graduate studrots it will go from $54 to $58 a semester hour. _______ Lyons Leads Pool League JACOB'S 126 E. State Saving for your dream house? You'll make the down payment Ph. 945-2466 sooner when you put your savings where they earn the highest return. No other bank offers higher rates of interest on any type of savings account than H C B. We're the bank that puts you on topTYo make your dreams come true a little sooner. baby! oh, HAM N BEANS! Z~X The Congregation L.CJk. in y. Complete Bonking and Trust Service Joe Lyons continues to lead the East End's Wednesday straight pool league with 14*points. Frank Kenfield has 9'_points, Jim Beadle 8. Steve Pierce 7, Adam Beduhn 6'-.-, Mike Root 5. Jack Reynolds 4 and Dan Shellrobarger 2*-. • Reynolds has the high run. 16. ' Vermontville will serve their annual ham & roast beef dinner on festival Hustings City Hiinh Member: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Friendly, Neighborly Service for 85 Continuous Years! day. April 24. featuring: Potatoes & gravy, corn, bean salad, homemode biscuits with warm maple syrup, homemode pie & coffee or milk Adults $2.00, ages 5 to 12. $1.00 pre-school free. Serving from 3:00 to ' 7:00 family style. 4 THE HASTINGS BANNER—Wednesday. April 21. 1271 . �Busy Bees Lakewood Loses 5-1 to Alma,' In Michigan Whips St. Johns 11-5 Scene people claim that a spoonful of honey at bedtime induces sound sleep. Whether or not this is true, most peo­ ple think honey u a sweet and delicious food. Keepers of the 118,000 bee colonies in Michigan agree. Their bees produced 6.960.000 pounds of honey in 1970. val­ ued at 11,058,000, according to Crop Reporting Service, a co­ operative agency of the Mich­ igan Department of Agricul­ ture. . • Keeping track of Michi­ gan’s bees is one of the re­ sponsibilities of the Agricul­ ture department," Director B. Dale Ball said. "Bees an? a valuable resource and we check * colonies annually to keep them free of disease." Each summer inspections are made for American foul­ brood. a highly contagious disease which can destroy whole bee colonies and spread to others, Deen Lovitt, Plant Industry division chief said. The disease does not affect the honey. Beekeepers pay a small fee for registration which enables Plant Industry division In­ spectors to know where bee colonies are located. To pre­ vent the spread of American foulbrood to other colonies, permits are required from the department before a colony can be moved. Although Michigan bees pro­ duce about |1.5 million worth of honey and beeswax each year, their major importance is in pollination of more than 1100 million worth of Michi­ gan crops, according to Lovitt He estimates about 80 percent of the crops requiring pollina­ tion are pollinated by honey bees, pollinating activities of bees Increase yields of such products as blueberries, cu­ cumbers and tree fruits as much as 2,500 percent. Michigan ranked 12th in the Nation in honey in 1970. reflecting a one-third decline in production. Average yield per colony was 60 pounds, down from 83 pounds in 1969. Michigan had 5,000 fewer col­ onies last year, but lower production was attributed to adverse weather conditions. The Plant Industry division chief said: "Bees don’t like cold or rainy weather and do not forage for the nectar for making honey under such conditions.” Lakewood High’s btuebaU team, which dropped a 5-1 decision to Alma Wednesday, April 14, and then whipped St. Johns, 11-5. Thursday, was scheduled to be host to Grund Ledge this Tuesday in another West Centra! game. Marv Pyle struckout six. walked two and gave up Just three hits in hurling Alma to the win. Steve Livingston got two of those hits and Gary Mast the other one. Ken Hummel was the losing pitcher. He whiffed six and Issued five walks and gave up seven hits, including a home run by Bond. ■ The score was tied going into the sixth. An error put Merv Pyle on base and he scored on singles by Bond and Castanedo. Alma scored three more in the seventh on three hits and two errors. In the last half of the Inning Lakewood loaded the bases with no one out but a triple play ended the rally. Rick Geiger pitched Lakewood to the 11-5 win at St. Johns. Randy Atkinson was charged with the lou. Lakewood scored five runs in the first inning after two were out. In the fourth St. Johns loaded the sacks with one out, but Geiger pitched his way out of the Jam allowing one run. then shut the Redwings out for the rest of the game, giving up just one more hit. Gary Mast led the Viking attack getting three hits in four trips, and Denny Richardson. Denny Frost and Jeff Bosworth each had two for four. Richardson had a triple and home run. Lakewood Gets Steal Tape ti (o Player Praise for Ranald Wyngarden, 1512 N. Bus Fleet Lakewood has received a tetter and certificate from the State Department of Educa­ tion and State Police com­ mending Ute district tor tiie condition of its buses. The letter commented that Lakewood, was one of 340 .school districts that had every bus in lu fleet meet the high standards set during the 1970­ 71 inspection year. Tills year 853 percent of Michigan's 11,000 buses passed the annual inspection. Harold Wagner of the School Transportation Sec­ tion stated, “Your transpor­ tation personnel are to be congratulated for the effort in obtaining safe vehicles for your community's children, we challenge you to repeat the l>erformance In coming years.” Vem Brock, head mechanic, and Bob Cappon his assistant, maintain the fleet of 36 buses for Lakewood Schools. Michigan, reported to City police early Sunday that a tape player and tapes valued at 1130 were stolen from, his locked car while it was parked near the Union Hall on Wood­ land Saturday night, a vent window was forced. I.,.;, "Little ,-(h Bavaria" It Coming to Hastings During Centennial Week. Don’t Miss It! CONGRATULATIONS . j. . To the Management and the Entire Stpff of The Hastings Banner on Their New Look. The Verstan Corporation Vera and Stan Cuininings. Buick Bargain Days are saving day: A bargain price on a stopped-down car is no bargain But a Buick or Opel at a bargain is something else again Because we re not selling some special stripped­ down model We re selling Buicks and Opels, the same great cars -We've sold all year. With one difference The deals have never been better Which means that you can move out in a new Buick or Opel at a price that's hard to believe When Buick talks about a bargain, we give you something to believe in. Opel 1900 Sport Coupe. With a 1 9 liter engine that operates efficiently on low-lead or no-lead gasolines. hydraulic valve lifters for quiet V engine operation, power from 1 disc brakes and more Banner Advertising—' good habit to get into! TV SALES and SERVICE PHILCO Packard Bell MOTOROLA Skylark Custom. With Buick s exclusive nickel-plated engine exhaust ~ Wives for smoother operation on today s ’^leaner fuels. Comfort Flo ventilation •stem and more Mxir Buick-Opel dealer will give you better reasons to buy a new car now than anybody else. "WE SERVICE WHAT W! MU" Wl 5-9187 CENTRAL RADIO A TV HOWARD TRUMBULL Wl 5-9IB1 & Wl 5-5992 12» N. »' Mill WE CLOSE AT « NOON ON SATURDAY he business of auto safety. £ Auto safety is everyone’s concern. But it’s our business k • And we think the attention that's being paid to auto safety now is a good thing. Because it will result in better driving for everyone. And, frankly, better driving for everyone means better business for us. We say Buick is something to believe m That's why we re trying to make it easy to be safe by putting in safety features that work by themselves. You don't have to do anything to make them work Like side guard beams And the energy absorbing steering column. And the cargo guard between the trunk and back seat. They start "working” even before you get in the car • But two safety features, two of the most vital, are worthless unless you do something first. Seat and shoulder belts Unfastened they do nothing. And you've seen enough statistics to know what a difference they can make. So use them. But that's not all you can 80, Because the most ef­ fective safety feature of all can't be added to our cars or anybody else's . ‘ That feature is you. And the way you drive. Which should be defensively And rested. And sober. We re all in this together And together we can solve the auto safety problem once and for all. v And the lime is now. THE HASTINGS BANNER—Wednesday April 81. 1071 5 �Saxon Tennis Team Loses Special Hastings High's tennis team dropped a 3-2 decision to the Charlotte Orioles Monday afternoon at Charlotte. Winning for Coach Tom Freridge’s Saxons were Dave VanDerMolen at first singles, 7-5, 4-6. 6-2. and Jerry Kesscnich at second singles, 6-3, 6-4. Limited time PAINT SALE! KODAK INSTAMATIC* X-15 with handy wrist strap... the camera that takes flash pictures without flash batteries. MAKE VISITORS HAPPY — These 7th graders from Central School. Kelly Lewi* (left), daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Roa Lewis of 437 E, Mill. and Julie Burna, daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Leonard Burns of CM E. Thorn, both 13, made two visitor* to Hastings very happy Friday, when they returned a purse they found in the First Ward Park. The girls were play­ ing tennis in the park when they noticed the purse. They kept their eye* on it. and after awhile took it to the Hastings Mfg. Company office. The purse belonged to Mrs. Roa McGregor, who had left it in the park where she had waited while her husband, representing the Northern Steel Company of De­ troit, called on Hastings Mfg. When he finished his business. Mrs. McGregor joined him and they drove off — without the purse which contained cash, credit cards and other valuable papers. The McGregors had to make a cal ai Middleville, and they soon discovered the purse was missing and returned here. Hastings Mfg. officers had plaeed the purse in the vault, which they opened when the McGregors re­ turned and aU ended happily. And the two girte received a reward, in addition to making the Mc­ Gregors think even more of Hastings Banner photo. Pittsburgh Paints Custom Color COLLECTION Coordinate Your Walls, Furniture, Fabric & Carpeting Now its so convenient to find the right custom color . Every color is out in the open for you to see and choose the right one. Let us make your job easy. Wallhide Latex Wall Paint Regular $847 Special $619 Save $228 Satinhide — Trim Enamel Regular SJ43 Special $^43 Save $|00 REZ Color-Tones , Penetrating Semi-Transparent Stains Regular Special Save »697 S497 $2<>o Also ... Odd Lot Point, 50% Off List! ^LUMBER CO3 Ready ^when you art . . . <6 THS HA«TIN«l-BAXNER-.WMntoaW, Apni.ciu.isn! Parolee Gets Attractive camera pouch case SMILE SAVER Pocket Picture Album 3 SYLVANIA Blue Dot Mag(cubes which take 12 flash pictures GET ALL THIS AT A SPECIAL SAVINGS! ITS NEW! IT’S FUN! ITS COMPLei ci Prison Term John R. Pickard, 10. R3 Plainwell. was sentenced Friday, April 9, by Circuit Judge Willard L. Mikesell tc serve from two to five yean in Southern Michigan PrLson at Jackson. He was giv­ en credit for 31 days he had served in Jail. He was charged with un­ lawfully driving away an automobile from the Michi­ gan Technical and Rehabili­ tation Institute at Pine Lake—during the time he was on parole for the same offense. David Sparks. 19, R3 Plainwell, originally charged with statutory rape and rape at Orangeville last Summer, was sentenced on two reduced counts of in­ decent exposure and was ordered to serve a total of 15 days in Jail If the fines and court costs are paid He was ordered to pay a $100 fine and 3100 court costs on one charge, and a $200 fine and *200 costs on the second charge. Jack L. Volkner. 23, Plain­ well, originally charged with gross indecency, was placed on two years* probation and paid a fine of *300 and is to pay another *300 court costs during his probationary period. Donald R. Cousins. 68. Orangeville Twp.. charged with larceny from Clyde Brandt’s Sportsman's Post in 1968. paid a fine of *100 and court costs of *300. Robert Lee Patrick. 36. R3 Plainwell, was sentenced on a reduced charge of aggra­ vated assault to serve two years* probation spending the first seven months in Jail. Three months of the jail sentence will be sus­ pended on payment of a $300 fine and *300 court costs during his probation­ ary period. His charge was reduced from rape. Donald D. Hall. 29. R3 Plainwell, was placed on two years* probation for ag­ gravated assault, and must serve the first nine months in Jail with three months to be suspended on payment of a 3300 fine. • CX126-12 KOOACOLOR Film Car­ tridge on* $2488 ^y N> ““ LIMITED TIME ONLY! NOW HASTINGS GARDNERS MICHI &AKI CENTENNIAL. PHARMACY 'Quality Prescription Service" HOW. State * Halting, . Ph. 945-Z134 LET'S SPLIT �Select Hickory Corners Girls for Knitting Honors Jaycees on WBCH With ‘Radio Days’ Nancy Warren, 15, daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Carl Warren of Rl Hickory Comers, and Laurie Bowman. 15, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bowman, also of Hick­ The Hastings Jaycees are ory Corners, Saturday were selected to represent Barry having radio days starting County as style revue delegates to the 4H Exploration April 19. The Jaycees have Days to be held at Michigan State University. sold advertising to be broad­ Nancy and Laurie, students at Gull Lake High School, cast over WBCH. were chosen from among the many entries-in the knit­ ' All proceeds from this proj­ ting and crocheting division of the Barry 4H program. ect will be going back Into the community on the many They are both members of the Busy Beavers. project* the Hastings Jaycee* Ruth* Gabbard. 13, of Pleasantview, and Patty Bab­ sponsor. cock; 14, of West Thomapple, were selected as alter­ Many merchant* have par­ nates in the style revue held in Central Auditorium ticipated in this program and Saturday night, April 17. it ha* been a great success. Advertising will be carried Nancy modeled the brown suit and poncho she had over WBCH until all ads are made, and Laurie modeled a cabled knit sweater. announced, probably into next Ruth modeled her purple cable sweater and hat and week. Patty a blue, green and white allover design. This is promised to be a lot Mrs. Jane Sinclair was the narrator for the style of fun and entertainment for revue and the judges were Mrs. Duane Perris, Mrs. the listening audience. Dennis Seiler and Miss Linda Barr of Ionia County. Jolene Yarger, president of the 4H Service Club, led the pledge to the flag and Denny Dlngerson, vice presi­ dent, led the 4H pledge. Mrs. Ernestine Logan and Shirley Yarger presented SAVE MONEY!! Clean your rugs and upholstery with the honor awards in construction and Mrs. Sinclair and Campoo (vanishing foam) Ruth Mudge presented the style revue pins. Betty Storm Rug Shampoo. Easy to uae, and Ruth Mudge announced the winners. economical and aafe. Rent the machine for only >1.00 per day with shampoo pur­ chase. Brown** Floor Serv­ Braarr Adnerlitmg — food habit to get mto! ice. M5-M57. tf Nancy Warren and Laurie Bowman Barry Named Delegates To 4H Exploration Days at MBU. 7 fGfirnBLES/ CORONADO »ow.su-.st vLAUNDRYv V FESTIVAL V 130 W. State St Hastings. Michigan Hostings. 1 GROUP INSURANCE COMPANY OF MICHIGAN V ’ Wayne Webster 9 (Owner) HOME OWNERS INSURANCE AT 57 OFFICES Now, complete Homeowners Insur­ ance protection with If you own a home or vacation home in coverages designed home or an apart­ ment or live in a to meet your exact persgpal require­ ments. 2-CYCLE WASHER Michigan or rent a condominium or a co-operative ... You should call AAA. ■' 2 CYCLE! 2 TEMP! HASTINGS OFFICE Tai. 945-4392 Edwin J. Moiwnbach. H«p«Mant*fiva EXTRA LARGE . CAPACITY . CREDIT CARD COVERAGE INCLUDED IN YOUR POLICY AT NO ADDITIONAL COST LARGE LINT FILTER COOL-DOWN RINSE KEEPS perma-pwm clothes smile CORONADO GUARANTEE: WtlNKLE-T«K 5 year free replacement warranty on transmission. 2 years on all olher parts plus 1 year free labor for failure due to defective material* or workmanship this Spring Put It all together with a cash account to fit your needs ... $300, $600. up to $1,000 Regular and short cycles plus 2 wash temps let you match action to the fabrics! Easy 1-dial controls. Bigger 1 8-lb. tub takes large family-size loads. Spin-dries out-of­ balance loadsl Pin trap; lint filter. <>nie YOUHAWTW AkCXMTI LOCAL FINANCE CORPORATION W. G»a t>«b«Coun,rim, Sank* Tom Watson MNnw CORONADO ‘PRINCESS’ LAUNDRY TWINS Mi. 945 1424 utomatic WASHER ELECTRIC DRYER $1AO95 ■ UY m SI HWF JF Um Your Credit Automatic cool-down dries perma-press wrinklefree! Timed heat and air fluff cycles dry all fabrics safely. 480 jet ports circulate 1 70 cubic feet of air*a minute. Safety door switch. mo THY HASTINGS BANNER—W*dn«day. Ap*U AL .IFl �FROST put a amile ( on her faeel CONTROL Westinghouse Dishwasher! ’ (Ray and LaVon Mareks) Comer E. Grand and E. State OUR LOWEST PRICE EVER FOR A WESTINGHOUSE FRONT-LOADING CONVERTIBLE DISHWASHER Phone 948-8244 • Easy loading—no stretching Powerful wash action Portable now—build it in later YOU'LL SMILE AT ONLY m I ik Ah ALL RANGES $19950 TWO GIFTS FROM THE HEART FOR MOTHER’S DAY! YOUR Choice! FREE! *14.95 Value ELECTRIC DIGITAL CLOCK You can be sure...If lt’» > Westinghouse Car FREE with purchase of any Westinghouse Dishwasher! Molded ebony case • Gold dial background • Accurate time-direct reading! FREE! 12" PORTABLE (BLACK Md White) TV Given with both Refrigerator Freezers and Westinghouse Washers and Dryers are guaranteed to be free from defects in workmanship and ma­ terials for 1 year from date of installation. There is also a five year guarantee on the parts of the tumble-action washer tub drive mechanism parts. DON'T SEE US FIRST THE HASTINGS BANNER—Wednesday, April 31. U71 SEE US LAST!! �Reproductive Performance Big Beef Profit Factor Reproductive performance Is the greatest single factor in determining profit or loss from your beef herd, says T. R. Greathouse, Michigan State University beef specialist. “After a cow drops a calf, fhe has only 80 to 85 days to recover from calving, begin cycling and conceive if she is to calve again within 12 months." notes Greathouse. “You get a calf about 20 days younger for each beat period that the cow fails to conceive." he says. “This amounts to about >10 to >12 for each beat period miss­ ed when compared to early-born calves."- Only 20 percent of the cows receiving low levels of energy before and after calving became pregnant dur­ ing a 90-day breeding sea son in a recent research trial. To help insure top reproductive performance, ade­ quate nutrition before and after calving is important, emphasizes Greathouse. .A 1,100-pound beef cow requires about 2.1 pounds of crude protein per day during 3 to 4 months after calving, according to the beef specialist. *' Cows receive adequate protein and energy if fed 30 pounds of legume or grass hay per day, he says. Or, 65 pounds of corn silage plus one pound of 48 percent crude protein supplement will also meet requirements. Doni increase feeding levels too much during the first two weeks after calving, warns Greatbouse, be­ cause extra milk will be more stress than help to the calf. Ruthann Nicholson Has All 'A's' Ruthann Nicholson was the lone sophomore at Has­ tings High School to achieve a straight “A" average for the third marking period. Earning 33333 was Gerald Merrill. Earning 33 were Mary Barnett, Lucy Godfrey and Thoma* Hubbard; 3.6667, Vickie Bruce; 330, Joe Kessenich. Daryl Tietx and Randy Wideman; 330, Gilbert Joyce, Susan Hawthorne, Randall Nelsen; 3.40, Lynn Alderson, Tracy Aherdlng, Brian Echtinaw, Joan Logan. Sue Mix. Jeff Remley, Judy Shcpler, Scott Sherman. Jean Warren and Barbara White; Earning 33333, Craig Kenyon. Robert Ogden and Vicki Smith; 320, Sue Bennett. Bonnie Blough. Steven Bradford, Laura Brown, Pam Case, Cathy Clagett, Joy Cunningham, Lea Dillard, Deborah F'gdon, Debra Johncock. Jackie Johnson. Lynn Kennedy. Thomas Payne, Cande Taylor, Carla Townsend, Lori Wood and Julie Wright; 3.1687, Dennis Brogan and Pam Penrod; 3.00, Cheryl Allerding, Karla Baker, Jeff Bisbop, Bran­ don Cooper. Brad Fbltz. Ron Koutz, Susan McAllister, Valone Miner, Brian Olmstead, Bill Rose, Rebecca Se­ leno, Lisa Searfoas, Brian Smith and Susan Yo""* FIVE GENERATIONS — Mr*. Ethel Raller, 88, who resides on Petrierille Hwy., Eaton Rapids, head* up five generations In three lines. Mrs. Raller is the mother of Mr*. Esther Morh with whom Mrs. Raller lives; the grandmother of Mrs. Norma Carpenter of route 2, Nashville; the great grandmother of Mrs. Kathryn Symonds of route 2, Vermontville, Larry Carpenter of Reed Street, Nashville, and Mr*. Lynda Hubka, route 2, Nashville. Mrs, Raller is the great-grandmother of Kathryn's two children, Cindy, 5, and Albert, 3; of Larry's children. Tracy, 3, and Angel, age 1, and of Lynda’s daughter, Bally Ann, who waa bom September 28. Seated, on the right, in the figured dress, I* Mr*. Ethel Raller, and on the left, her daughter, Mr*. Esther Morh. In the back row is Larry Carpenter, holding his daughter, Angel, 1; Mrs. Norma Carpenter (wearing glasses); Mr*. Kathryn Symonds, and Mrs. Lynda Hubka, holding her baby daughter, Sally Ann, age 2K months. The three children In the front row are Tracy Carpenter, 3; Albert Symonds, 3, and Cindy-Symonds 5. We Service What We Sei I NOW FROST g ■■■■w ga s I ^llw I Comer E. Grand and E. Slate St. INCLUDING: SALES and SERVICE all commercial, residential, and industrial Refrigerators and Freezers. Walk-In Coolers, Ice Cubers, Restaurant Equipment, Air Conditioning, Bulk Tanks. -W( SERVICE ALL MAKES OF ANYTHING THAT COOLS" Quality Service DoesritGost- It Rays’ THE HASTINGS BANNER—Wednesday. April 31. 1011 trv< .IX qA -SMhMAH HHL �IlBosley Pharmacy Notes Social Security Information Special Anniversary Bosley Pharmacy Is observing its first anniversary in business in Hastings with a special sale event, advertised in this week's Banner. Many bargains include reductions in several departments and there will be eight lucky winners of $10.00 given in the gift department. See the adv. for details. ■--------------- •---------------- Barmer Want Ads Bring Results.' We offer ' SSmphcHy The machine for all seasons. ■ Attachments give Simplicity tractors year around versatility. ■ Vacuum collectors, revitalize™, / rollers, carts, snow throwers l^,and many others ■ Mower off... attachment on. It takes just seconds and no tools at all. Xxjr life is complicated enough. We offer HASTINGS LAWN MOWER AND SHARPENING By Bert Pylman Social Security Representative Q. My two small children and I have collected monthly social security survivors benefits since my husband died 4 years ago. Will our payments stop if I remarry? A. Your own monthly social security payments will stop if your remarry, but the children will continue to receive their benefits until they're 18—or until they're 22 if they are full-time student* in an accredited school and they remain unmarried. ' . Q. A friend told me that the amount of your social security benefit varies from state to stale. Since I am moving to anotlier state soon, can you tell me what my benefit will be after I move? A. Your benefit win be exactly the same. Social Se­ curity is a federal program and benefit* do not vary from state to Mate. By the way, be sure to notify your post office and the Social Security Administration before you move ao your checks will be sent to your new ad­ dress. Q. My husband and I were separated for several years before his death in 1967. I am 58 years old and have no children. Am I eligible for monthly social security bene­ fits on his work records? OLD THEATRE ADVERTISEMENTS A. Ordinarily, you cannot collect reduced widow's benefits until you are 60. But if you are severely dis­ abled and cant work, you may be eligible for benefits now. A widow 50 or older who becomes disabled within seven years before or after her husband's death can receive monthly cash benefit*. Check with any social security office if you think you might qualify for dis­ ability benefits. The Banner, in cooperation with the Social Security Administration, is publishing a series of questions and answers on social security subjects. If you have a ques­ tion, the Social Security Administration will be glad to answer it Your social security office, located at 60 N. Division Avenue, Grand Rapids, is open dally Mon­ day through Friday from 8:30 am. to 4:30 pm. Address your questions and requests to that office which will reply directly to you. ‘ For telephone requests, call 456-2241 Oak Trees “Hey,Tom Sawyer, Need Iron If there^ls an oak tree in your yard be on the lookout for signs of iron deficiency. According to Dr. Harold Davidson, horticultural spe­ cialist at Michigan State Uni­ versity. iron deficient oak trees react with a yellowing of the leaves—called chlorosis "Chlorosis Is primarily a problem of oak trees—espe­ cially pin oaks," says David­ son. "however, it can show up in other hardwoods, rhodo­ dendrons, and broadleaf ever­ greens " Homeowners who had chlo­ rosis problems last year should take action right now. Treat­ ment consists of applying iron chelate into the soil so that It comes in contact with the tree roots. “Spring is the best time of year for this treat­ ment. because the trees are just beginning to grow again after being dormant through the winter." says Davidson. Iron chelate can be obtained at most garden stores. David­ son cautions homeowners to closely follow package direc­ tions because several different concentrations of the material are on the market. It’s easy, too. Just peel off the backing paper (each tile has adhesive already on it). Place the tile where you want it. And press. That’s all there is to it, Tom. Putting down a new floor is no longer an all-day job. There are no installation fees, either. And Place *n Press can go directly over just about any old floor, including terrazzo. In fact. Place *n Press Tile goes on shelves and counter tops just as easily as it goes on the floor. And looks just as nice. ’ - Place ’n Press Excelon* Tiles are fun, inexpensive, and dam good lopking. And with over 25 patterns to choose from,there’s sure to be a Place ’n Press room in every home. OMEGA i* * new addition to Place ‘n Preu. It* twirl­ ing cobbled pattern and overall symmetrical ap­ pearance add a new dimen­ sion to decorating styling. HASTINGS\FL00R COVERING, inc. I 123 Wet Stoic St. Fh. 945-5118 I' JO THE HASTINGS BANNER—Wednesday. April. 21. 1971 Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Annis who have resided at 411 N. State Street, Nashville, for the past 16 years, have been redecorating an upstairs room which had for years been used as storage space. In removing the covering on the walls and ceiling they found that the area had been covered with old advertisements from the Lake Theatre in Lake Odessa and the Flo In Nashville. These had been nailed to the wall, printed side to the wall, then painted over. Underneath this was a couple of layers of colorful wallpaper, and underneath that old newspapers which dated back to 1903. The newspapers had probably been used for warmth. Structurally the house was well, built, and would put any modern house to shame if one compared the lumber used when the house was built to that used today. The house is probably close to 100 years old. Vertical planks were used to frame the walls, and horizontal boards, from 16 to 24 inches wide were used in sheathing. The inside partitions are also vertical plank, and the lumber used was all hardwood. In tracing back the owner of this home, Mr. and Mrs Hugh Furniss owned the place for 12 years before the Annises bought it. Before that it had been owned many years by Mr. and Mrs. Bert Smith, and before that Fred Baker and his mother lived there. None of the “oldtimers" remember who built the house, but it is under­ stood the lumber came from the Dickinson Lumber yard, a local concern. ---------------- •----------------- Barry Students Graduated With Honors at WMU A total of 120 of the top scholars at Western Mich­ igan Uhlverslty led the procession for the Winter com­ mencement ceremony in Read Held House at 2 pm Saturday, April 17. The honors group was composed of 10 seniors who graduated summa cum laude, 40 who graduated magnn cum laude, and 70 cum laude graduates. It marked the end of the Winter semester at WMU. Students from Barry County who graduated with honor* are James M. Dillon, Jr., 124 East Shore Dr.. Little Lx>ng Lake, Hickory Comers, Magna cum laude. and Linda K. Kahler, 214 E. Marshall. Hastings, cum laude. Other Barry ^County students graduating were: Delton — Judith Diane Be»t, 797 Beechwood Drive and Lynn R. Johnson, R3. Hasting* — Michael J. Buckland. 542 N. Boltwood; Janet Lynn Francisco, 221 8. Brodaway, and Stephen B Williams. 627 N. Church. Middleville—Cheryl Lynne Finktoelner, 4168 Bender Road. These young people are to be congratulated. NOTICE Rood Ditches on various roads have been plowed with machinery, which disrupts the shape of road grades and ditches until in many instances the Road Commission has to reshape sections of the ditches and shoulders of the road. Also in some instances field soil is dropped on the road surfaces.' ' These are in violation of the statues as defined in Section 121 and 126 of the Highway and Bridge Laws. Those operating farm or other equipment are urged to cooperate in order that these damages to the roads will be eliminated. BOARD OF COUNTY ROAD COMMISSIONERS OF THE COUNTY OF BARRY, MICHIGAN �Farm, Rural Calendar 1 I £as May Hit State Complete April 28 — CAREER DAY — Hastings High School. 7:30 pm. Norman Brown, and Gene Dice of MSU will be present for information on Recreation. Agri-Buslneas, Forestry. Conservation, etc. The natural gas supply May 3—Boil District Directors meeting. 301 8 Mich- problem hit Michigan crop drying and storage facilities May 3—Barry County Home Economics Extension last November. And it may Advisory Council meeting, Extension Office. Executive further disrupt normal crop marketing this fall, reports Board 1:30-2 pm. Full Council. 2-3 pm. May 8—Home Economics Extension Leader-Teacher Robert LaPrad. elevator in­ dustry specialist at Michigan Training meeting, “Furniture Fabrics," 1-3:30 pm. Has­ State University. tings, Extension Office. 7:30-10 pm. Page Memorial Elevators served by Con­ Center, Lake Odessa. sumers Power Company are Extension Office, 8 pm. restricted to gas usage rates for July 1. I960 through June, 1970. This restriction was ef­ April. fective Nov. 1, 1970. Farmers Again . ATTXND VETniNABY SCIENCE - HEALTH UNDEESTANDING DAV —Bony Cmij «lTer> *m ■■*—< Uem sUcndlac Ue xruuul CH Veterinary Sduwe aM Health VnAenandlnc Day prefram at Ike Uriahs Company m Katamaaeo Wedneaday, April IL The ynryapt wee to explore health career epperianlUee tn veterinary adenee and examine mated anlaaal prrieeta and arena «T hnmaa health. Attending were (front, left Wright) Joanne Hagon and See Dalman. Baek—Brad, Leola and Jane Neakert and Dr. D. A. rhUUpaon. Upjahn rice preatdent. dicate increased 1B71 acreages for most crops requiring arti­ ficial drying, and this could multiply the effects of the gas usage restriction, points out LaPrad. Beans, corn; soybeans, wheat and other grains are perish­ able if not dried to safety storable moisture levels by nature or artificial means. “Restricting natural gas supplies for crop drying may cause increased crop losses," says LaPrad. “With the pre­ dicted strong demand for grain and beans, decreased supplies may mean higher food prices.” Government to Sell Grain Bins Nick Smith, Chairman of ABC Committee, announced another public auction eale in Michigan of governmentowned grain blns and equipment. * On Monday, May 3, starting at 10:30 am. two flat storage blns with a capacity-of approximately 44,000 bushels each, 36 lound blns with 3,250 bushel capacity each, and 32 round bins with 2,350 bushel capacity each, will be offered for sale by public auction. Smith stated. A2jo included at this sale will be many miscellaneous items such as aeration equipment, electrical equipment, ladders, etc., he said. This sale will be held at the Ver­ non binsite, Shiawassee County, located at the south city limits of Vernon, Michigan and details of the sale may be obtained by contacting the Shiawassee Coun­ ty ABCS Office, 310 N. Shiawassee St.. Corunna. Mich. 48817, phone number 517-743-319L or by contacting the nearest county ABCS office, Smith advised. Each purchaser of a bin will be required to certify that the bin will be used in connection with the storage or handling of agricultural commodities or, if purchased by a nonprofit agency or organization, an authorized official must certify the bin will be used for the pur­ pose of such agency or organization. Smith stated. Farmers may finance the purchase of these blns through the Farm Storage Facility Loan Program pro­ vided they meet eligibility requirements; however, the prospective purchaser must bring a memorandum from ihs home county ABCS office so stating his eligibility. Smith advised. Additional auction sales of Government-owned grain bins will be announced in the ne^ future, he said. careers in agriculture and natural resources. Stu­ dents visited with University faculty members about careers, financial aids, and college preparation. The College of Agriculture and Natural Resources at Michigan State University offers 4 year degree programs and 2 year technical training programs to prepare young people for exciting careers. For information on these programs, interested young people and parents may write to CAREERS, 121 Agriculture Hall, Michigan State University. East LOBO PLANT Waif Disney Production •‘THE WILD COUNTRY” Apr. 30 . • . "WOODSTOCK’ RETURNS!!! May 7 Win Valuable Prizes! Given FREE STATE SEN. GABY BYKER 57J2 School Street Hudson vilte. Mkh. 4M2S STATE SEN. . HARRY A. DEMASd IS S. La V Uta Blvd Batik Creek. Mkh. 4M15 STATE REP. STATE REP. JAMES F. FARNSWORTH R2, Gun River Drive Plainwell. Mkh. 4MM Lake Odessa Woodland (Fertiliser Plant at Woodbury» X Phone 616-374-3Ml DOG FOOD UJL REP. GARRY BROWN Rm. 2-1-M Federal Center 74 N. Washington Battle Creek. Mkh. 4MI7 (Or UM Longworth House Office Building. Washington. D£. 2M15 STATE SEN. ANTHONY STAMM 2M7 S. 4th Street Rl Kalamasoo. MRk. 4MSI (Or kiehigan State Senate. Lansing, Mkh. 4MM) FOOD Hastings, Michigan U.S. SEN. ROBERT P. GRIFFIf ISM Federal Bld*. Detect. Mkh. 4«tS .Or Senate Office Building. Washingtea. DC. MSlSi W>. 945-9840 RIO FaRmi GOV. WILLIAM G. MILLIKEN Executive Office LanMn*. Mkh. 4SMJ 1105 Gun Lake Rood CUSTOM Where tour Farm Comes The Vermontville Maple Syrup Festival Queen Mary Fox and members of her court are to appear Thursday at 11 am. on TV Channel 3. Kala­ mazoo. Tuesday morning they were to be on TV Channel 6. Lansing. Know Your < :• * Officiated $ (Across from Dog n’ Suds’ Batiw Minor Element Mixing Custom Grades Equipment Rentals Ends Thun Other Strangers' i HASTINGS LAWNMOWER and SHARPENING a APPLICATION AT MICHIGAN STATE—Over 3.M0 Michigan young people attended the youth program of Michigan State University’s Farmers’ Week. Among those in attendance were Jack Johnson and Rod Wood of Hastings High School. They are pictured with Miss Queen on TV LAWN-BOY FERTILIZER f Register Today ♦or 1. G.E. Porta Color T.V. 2. Zebco Rod b Reel Outfit! 3 Picnic Jugi FARM BUREAU 25 lb. BAG Meal or Premium Chunks WE STOCK A COMPLETE SELECTION OF ANIMAL HEALTH PRODUCTS. STOP IN OR PHONE THE HASTINGS BANNER—Wednesday. April 21. 1971 11 �.•‘'MW Wmntf '“WWW OUR WANT ADS AR E THE QUICKEST, LOWEST- PRICE WAY TO SELL! CIRCULATION THAN ANY NIWSPAPIR IN TH* BARRY COUNTY TRAD* ARIA . . MAIL THIS HASTINGS BANNER EASY FORM PARK ESTATES New 1*71 wait* m display. designed with you in mind. CARLTON CENTER MOBILE VILLAGE Sft M«m N.L •45-4027 - 945-2121 GLASS SERVICE Auto . . . Window Mirrors Radiator Service BURKEY SALES and SERVICE 218 N. Jefferson * SERVICE & REPAIR HEWING MACHINE RE­ PAIR—85 and up. Martha France.’ Phone after 4 367­ 2262. tf WINDOW GLASS installed in aluminum, steel or wood sash, Burkey Auto Glass Sc Radiator Shop, 218 N. Jef­ ferson, Hastings. tf (State Licensed) HAROLD'S APPLIANCE A TV SERVICE—GE Factory Authorized service. Harold Frey, R2. Box 131-C. Has­ tings. Phone 945-2620. 4.28 CARPET CLEANING IS EASY with Host New Elec­ tric Up-Brush. No wet car­ pels or handwork. Clean 180 square feet for only 86.95. Hastings Floor Cov­ ering. 123 W. State. Has­ tings. Phone WI 5-6118. tf TRAILER HITCHES—Bold and installed at Eckardt Jeep and Trailer Sales. M­ 43 West Hastings 945-5348. If Pump Service Sta-Rira ★ NOTICES HAVE YOU ENTERED the 945-4454 Bureau Services? 4/3S FOR SALE Hastings Automatic Heating Gun Loke Rd. Ph. 945-5769 Heating . . . Air Conditioning Sales and Service SIGN PAINTING CALL COLE (Collect! 868-6609 FIRE TRUCK TANKER With 500 gallon per min­ ute Hale pump on four lie auction Sat.. April 24, next to Freeport Fire Bam Sale begins J I a.m. 1954 1^-TON CHEVROLET TRUCK—Mechanically very good. Cab needs some work. See at George's Red Arrow, 307 E. Green. Ph. 945-3901 ’ tf BANNER FOR QUICK RESULTS ANDRUS Insurance Agency for ALL KINDS of INSURANCE and BONDS 145 W. State Ph. 945-4443 12 1963 CHEVROLET-6 cyl utility truck. Blackford Cab. Good condition. Mll1 ler Plumbing. $460. Heavy duly tires. tf ! Ofy:________________________ _ _______ 1__ State:____________________ -------------------------- —1 Addrex: ._ FOR ALL YOUR TRAILER SUPPLIES ... See Eckardt . ■ , | .53; 1.01 > _________ 651 •0 1 .92 1.07 f““ .89| .86 ■•3| .98 1 .77 .74 1 .50- 1 1 .62 .56 .71 1.04 1 ” i 1.10 . . . OR PHONE 945-3481 AND A FRIENDLY AD-TAKER WILL HELP YOU WRITE JUST THt COPY YOU REQUIRE. m 2 inches.) ★ PRODUCE MAPLE SYRUP, all oizes; light and dear. Shipped anywhere in United States Phone 862-9547 5/5 ASPARAGUS — Order 30c pound. Picked. dow. Tom ★ REAL ESTATE THREE-BEDROOM HOME In Battle Creek. Clean and in good condition with nice yard Reasonably priced or might consider trade for smaller home or lake prop­ erty. 982-7928 4/38 FOR RENT OR SALE —4 year old. 3 bedroom home. All on one floor. Small lot. Low down'payment to the right party. Call 945-2154 after 0 pm. 4/21 WILL THE LADY in Has­ tings who’s been nagging her poor husband all spring about carpeting the cottage, please cut out the od right above this one and slip it across the table to him! 4/21 WHY NOT LET US MAKE YOU a rubber stamp with your new ZIP Code num­ ber. Three-line stamp with your name, address, and ZIP number for $2.25. This includes postage and sales tax. Burpee's Specialty Shoppe, Delton. Michigan 49046. tf WANTED Bait and Tackle, 2111 Broadway. S. tf COME TO Frerldge Tennis Supply for quality balls & equipment at reasonable prices. New balls, racquet State Rd. Call MS-4306, tl THREE - ROOM furnished apartment. Security depos­ it. References. Phone 945­ 4948. 4/21 FOR SALE — New Pioneer aluminum boats, 10 to 14 ft. Phone 945-5170 4/21 PARKING — West end of GUNS WANTED—Cash for Depot Law Offices on W. all kinds of shotguns, rifles, Apple St.. Hastings. Phone handguns, also old or In­ 945-9657. tf complete guns for parts. BOB’S GUN A TACKLE HASTINGS STORE BUILD­ SHOP. 2 ml. West of HasING—Call 945-9657. tf ★ PETS PUPS—German shorthaired pointers. AKC registered. Phone 721-3479. 5/5 WANT ADS • 10 WORDS Gordon B. Barlow Auctioneer — Natieeal and Michieoa Hrntiaf., Mkh. 49058 BLACK WALNUTS In the shell. Call 945-5021 after 5 pm. tf ★ SPORTING GOODS MERCURY OUTBOARD Sales St Service — Mlrro Craft and Steury boats, Harris Plote Botes. Holsclaw trailers. WHEELER’S MARINE SERVICE. South M-66, Nashville. Mich. Ph. 862-9809. tf FURNISHED ROOMS for rent. Private bath. 115 per week. PIONEER MOTEL. Phone 945-4215. tf ★ WANTEO—MISC. 56# TAXPAYERS to attend a meeting of the Taxpay­ ers’ League of Barry Coun­ ELECTRICAL CONTRACT­ ty on Thursday night, April ING — Repair and new 22. at the UA.W. Hall on work. Fixtures and sup- • Woodland Ave., Hastings. plies. Kelley Electric Serv­ Nominations for officers ice. 524 Middleville Rd.. Ph. will be held and Superin­ WI, 5-2700 after 5 pm.. tendent Guenther will dis­ Hastings. tf cuss the school budget, the biggest item in your tax dollar. 4’21 ★ FOR RENTREAL ESTATE A MEETING OF THE TAX­ PAYERS’ LEAGUE of Bar­ ry County will be held at the UA W. Hall on Wood­ ★ FOR SALEland Ave., Thursday night, REAL ESTATE April 22. Plan now to at­ tend and learn where your taxes are spent. 4/21 SMALL ACREAGE in Has­ tings township. Call 945­ 4037 after 5. 4.28 WILL THE MAN in Has­ tings. who Anally agreed to let his wife carpet the cot­ . tage. please call 945-9467? WANT ADS Copy Deadline —- 5 P.M. Monday of thanks am jiis, 4 cants par word <50 cants minimum I and our DISPLAY CLASSIFIED MILLER'S Plumbing & Heating MOTORCYCLE TRAILER for sale—Hokte 3 bikes. Ph 945-4016 or see at 1100 N. Broadway. 4/21 Firtt 10 Words .50 — Each Add’l Word 3 Cants ED’S REPAIR SHOP—Lawn mower and small engine repair; also power rakes, roto tillers and lawn mow­ er rentals. Just off Chief Noonday Rd.. Gun Lake, phone 795-3487. 5/12 SMITH WELL DRIVING, repairing, drilling and serv­ ice. Phone Nashville 852­ 0825. tf Midi. 4905« • 152 W.. State . . . The addresses of the fol­ lowing graduates of Hastings High School. Class of 1921. Bethanna Brazee Dorothy D. Herbert Doris Lyon Alfred Waters Lloyd Thomas Contact: t ■ P ' STUART CLEMENT 501 W. State St.. Hastings 43 West Hastings 945-5346 ________________________ “ VACUUM CLEANER RE­ PAIR and parts for all makes. D. J. Electric. tf IT’S-JACOBS PHARMACY FOR FAST 24-HOUR FILM SERVICE! No charge for oversize prints I tf CUSACK’S ANTENNA SERVICE—Complete color and black and white an­ tenna systems. Repair all makes. Phone 945-3270. tf RENTAL PURCHASE - 2 and 3 bedrooms. A way to buy! Riley Mobile Homes. 7300 8. Westnedge. Kala­ mazoo. Ph. 1-327-4456. tf ALL THE GIRLS are "rav­ ing" about Brown’* Calla­ way Towel and Bath Shoppe! The wicker ware is out of this world. 2 mi. N. ou Broadway. 4/21 ★ NEW b USED WATCH THIS LIST EVERY WEEK Refrigerator Washing Machines Dishes 5* Chests Used T.V. Books Gun Cabinet (new) Coins Hospital Bed Open Tuesday through Saturday 4/21 WANTED TO SHARE RIDE to Grand Rapids Junior College campus on Tuesday and Thursdays, 6:30-9:30. Call Bunfield 6693. 4 '21 USED MAPLE SAP BUCK­ ETS wanted. In good con­ dition. Contact Lester Fuite. 16916 Pierce Street West Olive. Michigan 49460 or phone 616-642-0276. 4/21 FURNITURE and miscel­ laneous MS 410S. items. Several pieces or a houseful. Ph. CASH OR TRADE for your 946-3200. tf used gun. Your choice of over 400 guns. Browning, OLD Watch Chain 81 idea Call 945-5021 Weatherby, Winchester. tf Remington — all makes. KENT HARDWARE. 1639 WANT SOMETHING YOU Chicago Dr. Wyoming. Ph. CANT AFFORD? Let Us 616-341-0109. tf show you how others like SCRAMBLER-New brakes, yourself earn the things new tires. Can 945-3901. tf they want For information phone 517-852-9838. 4 21 tr ★ TRUCKS & TRAILERS OFFICE GIRL—Have open­ ing for an experienced of­ fice girl in an Industrial IMS SCHOOL BUS in good office located In a small condition. Excellent for town near Hastings. Write converting into a camper. Box 1140. Hastings Banner Phone 945-5440. 4/21 PHONE 852-9777 234 N. MAIN NASHVILLE. MICH WHITE ELEPHANT MART ★ PERSONAL ALCOHOLICS ANONY­ MOUS—Ph. 946-2029. Meet­ ing* every Monday. 8 pm. tf Brown’s Floor Covering have in stock 6 colors of 10-gauge nylon rubber back carpeting, at only $4S5 per "WHERE DID YOU BUY your lovely while Stetson gloves?" Audrey Jane’s on 8. Hanover of course. Five sty let. Beautiful new scarves too 4/28 WELTON'S Coll 945-2833 HEATING CARL b BETTI S and APPLIANCE PLUMBING M-37 So. . . . for WANT ADS SERVICE |sl * QUICK RESULTS NEW • REMODEL REPAIR *45-1200 Phene 945-5352 INorgas BOOMS RED A WHITE BIBLES. Christian books WE WANT SOMEONE in TOP SILOS now being sold and gospel songs See or this area who has me­ * HOUSEHOLD for 1911 at EARLY ORDER call John Hoos, 945-2065, or chanical ability for sales DISCOUNT PRICES. 42 948-8381. tf and service. Earning op­ MUSTANG 1965, 6 Cylinder, years of experience mean portunity is quite n high USED 4. ONLY — Binger 3 speed, vinyl top. No rust the best possible job for SLIM-GYM—The No. 1 ex­ on this job regardless of Sewing Machine excellent 5700 or make an offer. Call -ewer, full cash price only 945-2030 after 5 pm. 4'21 you. We do the complete erciser unit as seen on TV. part time or full time. No $25.00 or terms available. job including the- founda­ For free home demonstra­ Investment For complete with attach­ 1944 MERCURY MONT­ tion. Write or call today tion call collect 671-5292. information write to: Complete ments. We deliver. Call 948­ CLAIR, 4-dr sedan, 8 cyl­ and get ail the facts about DEALERS WANTED tf ELECTROLUX. 1322 Edna 8728 for appointment. Elec­ inder with breezeway win­ the silo with the heaviest St. SE. Grand Rapid*. 4/21 and best inside finish. Sllodow. Call 945-5589 4 28 Mich. 49507. Ph. 452-2186. tro Hygiene Co. Matic and VanDale un­ REDUCE safe and fast with An Equal Opportunity Em­ 1910 JEEPSTER Commando loaders and feeding equip- GoBese tableu and E-Vap ployer. SEWING MACHINE l»T0 4/21 w/power angle plow, fully 'menL Booms Silo CoM Inc,, ••water pills." Jacobs Phar­ Zig Zag equipped makes macy. 4/26 carpeted. Phone 945-3251,_____________ hems, Harbor Beach. Mich. 48441 EARN up to 35°l commis- buttonholes, blind V21 or phone: (BID 479-6654. and fancy stitching by in­ TABLE PAPER e/io nics, family reunions, lots robes without cost each serting a cam. Only $33.10 19M MODEL A —Excellent Car and‘ phonjt- coas price or terms avail­ of uses. 40” x 300' $4.00 at_ season. ---------" running condition; com­ able. Call 948-8728 ' ' tf necessary. Queensway, Pht The Banner office. pletely restored. $1200 or ★ FOR RENT home appointment 866-4172 (Rockford). 4/28 best offer. Call 367-7545 Hygiene Co. 4/31 between 4 and 6 pun. 4/28 EXPERIENCED beauty op­ ROTARY CUTTERS. Chain ★ GARAGE SALE erator with following for a 1967 PONTIAC CATALINA Saws, Post Hole Diggers. ★ KENNELS new salon opening in June 2 Dr. Hardtop. Good con­ Francisco Farm Supply, Min the downtown Hastings dition. Call Elizabeth Par­ ■ 37 So . Ph. 945-3150. tf COME TO A YARD SALE! See you April 24. 9 to 6 area. Call 945-9268 after 1 BAUCHMAN ker, WI 5-3152 after 5 pm. BOARDING 4/21 pm. and April 25. 1 to 5 pm. or on Saturday. 4/14 KENNELS for cats and ★ FOR SALE—MISC. pm. 2tt miles west of Mid­ dogs. Call 945-5772. dleville on Green Lake Rd. EXCITING CAREER —Wo­ 4/21 men needed as make-up ★ BAIT FOR SALE—7% Land Con­ instructors. Will train for ★ LAKE PROPERTY tract. Will discount. Phone business of your own. Fran­ 852-0S7S. 4/21 PORCH SALE — Unusual chise available. Call 367­ MINNOWS, worms, crawl­ antiques, dishes, soft-cov­ 3145 for appointment. Viv­ TWO EXCELLEN’ ,_ ers, wrigglers. Mead’s Bait SUCH STUNNING Jewelry ered books and magazines, ian Woodard Cosmetics, tf round water front proper­ and Tackle. 2111 S. Broad­ from Audrey Jane’s Fash­ bar supplies, slot cars, kit­ ties on beautiful Algonquin way. tf ion Shop. 1704 S. Hanover. chen utensils, worn eni lake. Modem appointments, India and Finland. 4/28 clothing, 10 to 16. Miscel­ EBU. good shore line, garage, ex­ laneous items. 438 East cellent view. 818JJ00 and 8 -TRACK TAPE PLAYER Madison. Wednesday thru ★ BIKES & CYCLES $22,900. Call for particulars for a car; Toastmaster Saturday. 1 to 7. 4/21 and appointment. Robbins electric heater. Practically RUPP MINI BIKE—Almost Realty Co.. Battle Creek. ** 1140 RUMMAGE SALE—April 23 new. 8150. Call Terry Cap- N. Michigan after 5 pm. Ph. 962-5504. 5/5 & 24. Held at Leo Miller poo 945-5190. 4'28 cf Labor Waga-Hour Dlvl2/" Auxiliary No. 3326, M-43 alona, 320 Murray Bldg., 43 FOR SALE BY OWNER — South. 4/21 FOR SALE — 1970 Yamaha SLIM GYM—That greatest N. Divialon Bt, 0ru4 Rap­ 2 bedroom home on Algon­ id a, Michigan 42802. Enduro motorcycle. Has of all Exercisers. Free demquin Lake, 2 car garage, 1,500 miles. Excellent con­ onstratlon-Gift for having PORCH SALE —April 21 Si good swimming beach, 84% dition, 8700. Call after 5 a party. Mr. and Mrs. Du­ 22, Wednesday and Thurs­ lake frontage. 2840 Agapm. 945-3750. 4/21 ane Miller 945-4370. 5/12 day, at 319 E. BUtc St mlng SL 4/21 Homemade bread, clothing, 15% DISCOUNT on aU some furniture, misc. items. FAWN LAKE-Here's that Green tag items at Farm Parking across the street. ★ FARM ANO place in the woods you’ve Bureau Services. 4/28 4/21 always wanted. New. yearGARDEN SUPPLIES around 3 bedroom walk­ MARTIN HOUSES •- Wren out on private lake just Bluebird houses. NEIGHBORHOOD PORCH HAVE SPACE for any size houses. south of Gun Lake. Fire­ SALE —Thursday and Fri­ Engraved redwoed signs. garden and use of rotofor the position, in cotnpliplace, large redwood deck. 5366 Oun day. April 22 & 23. Men. nnco with TtUs VII. CivU tiller. Contact Maria Green. ’GILCRAFT". Call Kalamazoo collect, women St children's cloth­ Rights Act of 1954. Cedar Creek, R2 Delton. Lake Rd. Ph. 945-3549. 4/28 ing, 327-4374. 5/5 excellent condition. Phone 623-2280. 4/28 GET READY for next Win­ Many Junior <fc small size*. WATER FRONT LOTS — GET YOUR RESERVA­ ter! Call 945-3251 for a Also twin size bunk beds, Start at 52,500. Zoned for MOTIOB TO JOB TIONS NOW — Anyone 1970 Jeepster Commando dressers and many mlsc. 60' new mobile homes. Off APPucAvra wanting their lawn mowed w/power angle plow. 4/21 items. Homemade baby Barber Rd., just north of items too! 6088 Bancroft for the season in the Gun Gaskill Rd. Write for ap­ Lake. Middleville or Has­ CERAMICS — Quality Ave., Alto, across from Alto pointment to talk terms to: Greenware and Bisque fir­ Garage. Phone 868-6153. tings area phone 795-3487. Robert Balmer, R3 Has­ ing. Fast service. 1450 Van 4/21 4/28 tings, 49068. . tf Auken SE. Grand Rapids 5/5 SAVE MONEY on Farm Ph. 243-3841. ★ HELP WANTED Bureau’s Lawn Seed and ★ MOBILE HOMES Lawn Fertilizer. 4/28 THREE, T FLOOR JACKS. Never used. $6. Phone 945­ 4/28 UNEMPLOYED? Just Get­ fall to pay Ui applicable JACOBSON self propelled, 3178 after 5 pm. A FACTORY TO TOC Moovertime. Contact the United ting Out Of School? Not reel type, power lawn mow­ BtaUa Labor DapartauaVa THREE WHITE ALUMI­ Sure Where You’re Going? er. Call 945-5589. 4. 28 many dollars! Sec Del at NUM AWNINGS—2 for size We have fulFand part time Del’s Mobile Homes. M-37 COMPLETE LINE of Sim­ 24” x 58” windows and 1 for openings for business man­ So. —or he can sell you a 24 ” x24 ” 815. Can after 5 plicity lawn and garden agement careers. Experi­ double wide or an A-Frame. pm. 945-3178. tf ence helpful but not neces­ tractors. Hastings Lawn Del also has lots, zoned Mower and Sharpening. NERVOUS? Can’t Sleep? sary. Will train. Call 945­ for mobile homes for sale 1106 Gun Lake Rd Phone ★ HORSES Try "Sleepers". Satisfaction 3343 for appointment. 4/21 for his customers. Phone 945;9840. 4/21 guaranteed or money back. 945-5330. 4/28 MATURE WOMEN — Your RED SORREL PONY 98c at Gardner “ ‘ We’ve got our CROP OIL— Only — 3 5/5 age is not a handicap. If yrs. old. Excellent with TWO-BEDROOM MOBILB Have you gotten yours? Pharmacy. you have 3 hours a day children. Broke to ride. HOME for sale, unfur­ Cali Dutch Cappan 945­ REDUCE EXCESS FLUIDS and are able and willing to NO DEALERS. Phone 3354. 4.28 945- nished except stove and with Fluldex.81.69 — Lose work we have a wonderful 3755. tf refrigerator. Excellent con­ opportunity for dition. Call Battle Creek. AGRICULTURAL LIME­ weight safely with Dex-A- earning 98c. At Gardner you. Write Personal Shop­ REGISTERED ARABIAN WO 5-3198 or WO 4-9938 STONE — Limestone and Dlet, 6/16 per Dept, Box 10, Watkln* STALLION AT STUD —Sir after 5 pm. 4/28 marl delivered and spread. Pharmacy. Products, Inc., Winona. “ Raffles 40321. The Cham­ Phone Darrell Hamilton, ATTENTION Ceramic Minn. 55987. 4/21 pion line. Horses boarded, 19C9 GREAT LAKES Mobile Nashville 862-9691. tf Teachers! Klaymates Ce­ trained, rented. $75 up. Home, 12 ft x 44 ft., to be ramic Studio. 5260 8 Divi­ GUITAR INSTRUCTOR with Shalomar Stables. Law­ sold at public sale at the sion. Grand Rapids, has teaching expert mce and rence Rd., Nashville. Ph. Hastings City Bank, 10 am. ★ FARM EQUIPMENT just acquired 1500 molds. references. Good extra job. 758-3553. April 28. 1971. Seller re­ 5/12 Come see our greenware. Prefer age 21 or older, serves right to bid. Ken FOR SALE — 2 electric No initial order required. Write Box 1139 c/o Has- REGISTERED TENNESSEE Bray, Hastings City Bank. 4/21 Walking Horses — Must I* 4/28 brooders, 50 chick size, Phone 538-1490. Open dally tings Banner. sold. Call 945-3364. 4/21 electric hand saw, hand 10 to 4 pm. Closed Wed­ MEAD-O-ACRES MOBILE if HAIRDRESSERS — Experi­ com planter, river spear. nesdays. enced with some following. TENNESSEE walking Horse HOME COURT 4k SALES. 514 E. Madison. 4/21 ONE OF THE NICEST Full or part time positions at stud — GoBoy’s Chief, Open week days 9 tb 5 pm. Z-HORSE Tandem Trailer; things about Want Ads are open. Apply Leon’s Hair­ great bay son of Mary Go- Sunday 1 to 5 pm. very good condition. Call the great buys in house­ stylists, 109 W. BUte St- Goy. Call Dr. David Gregg. Nashville. Thornapple Lake Hastings. tf 945-3364. 5/12 Road. 4/21 after 3:30 852-9818. 4'21 hold goods. Check now! ★ AUTOS FOR SALE BICYCLES Sale* • Service • Parts NEW, USED & RECONDITIONED FOR CLOSED FROM CIOTHING FERGUSON'S 124 N. JoffanoR PIkmm 945-9*21 Hm»Ub CO INTO BUSINESS FOR YOURSELF RAUSCHENBERG!* REAL ESTATI. INC. Hastings—948-1312 Petes USED FURNITURE and SURPLUS Also . . . Pioneer Aluminum BOATS 8 Miles South on M-43 945-5170 Gary Fuller Licensed Contractor CEMENT WORK of All Kinds Residential and Commercial 945-4050 WANT ADS 10 WORDS 50c Visitors Welcome ... to Murray BANNER FERGUSON'S 795-3627 NORM'S BICYCLE & SEWING CENTER BOS Arlington (M-37 Nortbl Middleville Barry County's Newest Mobile Home Park MEAD-O-ACRES PARK and SALES Buddy and Belvedere (from $3995.1 24’ x 52’ Homes Available R JI. Nashville, on Thornapple Lake Road Phone 852-9867 or 852-9312 The finest and latest . . Wedding Invitations Announcements Sample books may be taken hom The Hostings Banner Ph. 945-3481 T^E HASTINGS BANNER-Wednesday. April 21. 1071 HASTINGS BANNER— Wednesday. April 21. 1971 �- GET Into GEAR With Spring Savings on Low Mileage Cars Farm Machinery TRACTORS— John Deere 60 tractor with rollomatic front line PTO. Good rubber. Case 801 diesel with Case-omatlc transmission. Good HASTINGS ' ^MOTOR SALES ; Farmall H Tractor. Excel- * lent condition. 190 DODGE POLARA 4 Dr. Hardtop. 1961 FORD .LTD. Allis Chalmers D17 gas trac­ tor. This tractor has wide front. 16-9 rear tires. Excel­ lent condition throughout. 1969 DODGE CORONET 440 sedan. John Deere - A tractor, good low priced tractor. 1968 MUSTANG Six cylinder engine, 3 speed transmission on the floor. 1967 FORD CUSTOM 4 Dr. Sedan. 1967 DODGE CORONET Station Wagon, Automatic power steering, 4 door. . Minneapolis Moline - U gas tractor. Above average rub­ ber. Good mechanical con­ dition. 1976 DODGE POLARA 2 door Hardtop. 1968 DODGE POLARA 2 Dr. Hardtop. 1967 DODGE CORONET Station Wagon. 1966 CHRYSLER Newport 4 Dr. Sedan. EQUIPMENT— 1 John Deere 400 Grinder Mixer. Hl flotation tires. Magnet 540 PTO. A-l con­ dition. 1 John Deere 38 Forage Harvester with corn head, hay pickup. Completely re­ conditioned. John Deere Drill. 15-hole Grain Oliver 17-hole Grain Drill. International 16-hole Grain Drill. 246 2-row Corn Planter. 1966 FORD ST. WGN. 1966 CORONET 6 cylinder, 4 door sedan. 1966 DODGE POLARA Four door, 383 2 barrel en­ gine, power steering and brakes, radio. 1966 FORD Custom 500 Two door, 6 cylinder en­ gine, standard transmis­ sion, radio. 8 ft. Wheel model. Disk. Rigid 3-16 Oliver Trailer Plow. 4-16 John Plow. Deere Trailer 3-16 Case Trailer Plow. Goodyear Bros. M-37 So. Ph. 945-9526 1965 FORD VAN w/refrigeration unit. 4/21 1965 TEMPEST 2 Dr. Hardtop. 1966 BARACUDA 1964 CADILLAC 1962 FORD Station Wagon HASTINGS MOTO* SALES USED TRUCK LIST 1968 GMC Ton pickup. 1965 INTERNATIONAL =% Ton pickup. MOTOR SALES j 220 E. STATE. HASTINGS, MICH. Ph. 945-2068 4/21 ★ TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY TEN ACRES on Gun Lake Rd. $5,000. Vllho Lehtomaki Box 245, Genesee, Mich. 686-0892. Can be identified by sign on prop-, erty of similar wonting. 4/21 BEAUTY SHOP TO OPEN at 10797 Shadylane, Gun 5/5 CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreci­ ation to our relatives, friends and neighbors for the many acts of kindness shown to us at the loss of our mother and grandmother, Frances thanks to Rev. J. G. Crosby for his comforting words, the Vogt Funeral Home and the ladies of the Nashville Methodist Church for the lovely lunch. Your thought­ fulness will always be re­ membered and may God bless each and every one of you. The Family of Frances Green McLeod CARD OF THANKS We would like to thank our relatives and friends for the many floral offerings and cards of sympathy at the time of the loss of our mother, Harriett Bryans. Special thanks to the staff at the Medical Facility, the Leonard - Osgood Funeral Home and Rev. Stanley Buck. » Mr. & Mrs. Howard Bryans Mr. <fc Mrs. Carl Bryans Grandchildren and Great Grandchildren tnarf* by GEORGE VAN 1 PATRICIA VAN DIS to, KOOl datad July 8, 1868, MOXTGAGX SALE Default has oceon.. lions of a mortgage made State of Michigan, on July NI8 PATRICK SWITZER end BON­ I960, in Liber 196 of Morl­ NIE 8WITZER, husband end wife. . _______ n,___ Vi,. Mortgagor*, to JAMES T. BARNES A COMPANY, a Michigan Corpora tioa having it* principal office* at pal ant 350 First National Building Detroit. Thnunai •3,616.00) Dollars, otr ivo i ana racoraea Jan nary H. 198« in Liber 180 of Mortgage, malning ..cured Mortgage Aaaoatetlea. a National Mortgage A.socialion, dated Decem­ become operative; ber 29 1007 and recorded J.uuary fore, NoHee la Hereby y virtue of the power Ined la said Mortgage National at the statute in Mortgage Aaaoaialiow, PUBLICATION ORDER. Stair of Mirliigan. Prahalr Court fog the Cqpnty ••f: MARIK SOPHIA KVKRETT. H»7I. m:»o Hastings. Michigan. published Philip H. Mitrhell. Judge Probate. Dated: April 14. 1871. mortgage ble forthwith, aetico there U for principal MALINDA LOVKLL. De­ Pile No. 16.050. Ordered that on May 11. [(UNIlED FARM AGENCY I'ulilleatlnn and HOMES RESORTS LOTS COTTAGES Richard J. Hudson Hipgel and Hudson 102 W. State St. 5/5 OBDBB OF PUBLICATION— Determination of Heir*. Ntalr of Michigan, The Pro of: EMMA LENA WOLFF. Drc.-a-rd. File No. 16.048. H».t i nrs Michigan. a hearing be held on thr pel II ion of Frank Wolff Io «aid deceased. Publication and lerviee shall be made mm provided by statute nnd Court rule. Dated: April 12. 1071 Philip H. Mitrhell. Judge of Probate. Richard J. Hudson Siegel and Hudson 402 W. Htate Street HaMlnx*. Michigan 5/5 Circuit Court within the County of Barry. City of Heatings. Michigan THURSDAY. MAY 37, 1871 Pursuant to Public Aet No. 103, Public Acta of 1864 (M.8.A. 37A3340 (S) ) the redemption period ■hall be six (6) months from the mortgage is situated in the Village of Middleville. County of Barry. State of Michigan, described aa follow*, to wit: Lot 88 of MidDeville Down* North. Range 10 Wait, pin Township, Barry Dated: February 34, 1871 GOVERNMENT NATIONAL •MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION RUSSKLL^nd WARD Attorney* far Mortgagee Business Addrasa: H65 Union Bask Building Grand Rapid*. Michigan 48503 5/18 VALUE PACKED Hastings home, paneled, carpeted, new family room witfl fireplace, 2Vi car attached garage, corner location, can be stolen for $16,500 on terms. MIDDLEVILLE area rural lots from 1 to 3 acres on * scenic highland, your chance to build with a lovely view. RANCH STYLE HOME on 5 acres only 1 mile from Gun Lake, attached 2’Ze car garage, garden area and woods with spring, only 7 years old, priced at $16,000 on terms. LAKEFRONT HOME on Tupper Lake I mile from Lake Odessa in beautiful condition. Sand shore, dock, boathouse included. ’ ' ‘ Opportunities “ like this are hard to find' 945-9243 WINTER TIRE C A I F CHANGEOVER wMLC Sears 2nd Tire 1/2 Price when you buy first Tire at our low single tire price Special offer 3 days only APRIL 22-23-24 SILENT GUARD II Our best 4-ply nylon cord tire ... 15% stronger, 17% deeper tread than our best-selling bias-ply tire 6.50-13 TUBELESS BLACKWALL 1st Tire $1022 10 S 2nd $022 Tir« OS£ FREE 4 + 2 Dynaglass SILENT GUARD SEARS BEST... Built tough with 4 plies of polyester for a smooth ride, 2 brawny fiberglass belts to pro­ tect against road hazards, impact. C7S-13 TUBELESS BLACKWALL 1st $QftO5 Tire Ov"’™” Excise Tax «>atabli«hrd Publication nnd aervirg ahull Date: April T5. 1071 Philip H. Mitchell. Judge of Probate. 5/5 THE HASTINGS BANNER—Wednesday, April 21. 1971 FARMS COMMERCIAL paaaM. including attorney fa. al­ Philip H. Mitrhell, Judge of lowed by law. said mortgage will ba 30, tun. ax Xi a in the Probate Courtroom. _____ Michigan, a bearing be held on the petition by Old Kent Bank and Trust Companv. Trustee. for IT COSTS JUST A LITTLE but it gets big results. Sell something with a Want Ad today. Dial 945-3481. TOWN & COUNTRY REAL ESTATE d provided with later- service ahall PUBLICATION OBDBB. State of Michigan, The Pro­ bate Court for the County of Barry. Katate of EMMA SHERWOOD EVANS Deeeased. File No. 12.650. trust Pralrievlll., County of Barry and Suti of Michigan, vis: Th. South «ighl (H) rod* of the Waal tan (10) rod. of th* Wnt one-half of the Northeast one-quart. Bae lion 28, Town 1 North, 10 Weat, Prairieville Toi Barry County. Michigan. Fad.ral Haatinra, Michigan CARD OF THANKS A sincere and heartfelt Thank You” to my rela­ tives and friends for your prayers, visits, flowers, and cards while I was in Com­ munity Hospital and since coming home. Your thought­ fulness wih always be re­ membered. May God bless you all. Hilda Tobias of the Mortgaga aa follow., to-wit: Mack Kool, Mortgagra Wise. Early. Starbuck A Lana CARD OF THANKS I would like to thank Dr. Morrill and his office staff and all the people that helped me when I was ill. The nurses and nurses aids while in the hospital and In I.C. unit. Everyone was most kind and’ helpful. All the many friends who called on me. Dr. Buck for his visits and all the many prayers in my behalf. Your kindness will never be for­ gotten. Edward Freeland Sr. count NOTICE or MORTGAGE SALE BUSSELL and WARD USED . 2nd $1 405 Tire " Excise Tax Use Sears Easy Payment Plan Sears SUM. roebuck uu co. NEED TIRES TODAY? HASTINGS STORE 131 Most Popular Sizes Now In Stock W. STATE FH. 945-2481 �Official Action of the Hastings City Council . JSKC2 VT Michigan, a hearing be held on the petition of Roy Chandler. mrol of an adiaiat«tratrix. and Pehluation aervieo ahaP Publication and service ahall COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS aad oa.balf (•*«) UIIK toavlbvr with Dated: March 30. 1071 Philip H. Mitrhell. Judg Paul >!. Riegel Hiegel and Hudson Attorneys fnr Fiduciary 103 W. tftate Street Michigan. t»h IWTL ai 7:30 with presiding. Dated: April 6. 1971 Philip H. Mitrhell. Hastings. Michigan 4OT5« 4/! foUewa. Uwii: 4/81 PUBLICATION ORDER, state of Michigan. The Pr<>- iah.ay SIM ■££&. iFES. 1 tarry. -. of: REATHA M. PENNINGTON. Courtroom, Hastings, Mkhigen. a hearing be held on ths peti­ tion of Lloyd Jr. Pennington. meeting. the Stidham liraDonald Britt Carleinn E*pii|>. < o. AriR.SA 25.riril.nti Miller, t’snli. Id Puddm-k A Mimic . International Salt Co. BIO.-Mi that th. Snyder. ment. Yeas: Wlclnik. Hnyder. Hamaty. Clement. Caukin. anil Bassett. Absent: Morey and Moved by Snyder that the pe­ tition for blacktop leaving on Apple Street from Washington (erred In the Nfreet < ummittre. Moved by Clement. *up|wrted PUBLICATION ORDER. State of Michigan. In the tfro Imte Court for the County of Barry. write speeigeatlon* dump truck. Yeas: of Pulir. Course gan Munlci|>al league on May H in Plainwell and Otsego with nik. in Grand Snyder. refund. I. oupimrlrd advising that Rapid) Mayor Beckwith suggested the following i>ay adjustments rf- ruin munirat ion ..... from _____ _______.. CejitvUnial. requesting that Ktate Kt. l<iM>d Mfrum Michigan t« h during Centennial Week Moved by Clement. au|r|Hir1vd Ihr Public Safety the Chief- of Morey. Carried. budget Planning an- (i»4«) «•€- 000.1340 u Deled: March It. im by- Bassett. that a Public Hear­ ing on the Pru|H>sed 1971-73 Budgets 7»r ’ ‘ “• AH. IMI • ■ ROBERT STACK, owner 101 W. State St. Hastings, Mich. HOUSE FOR SALE of: EVERETT L. PHELPR. Deceased. File No. 15.9H9. LAKEWOOD PUBLIC SCHOOLS has a Barry County. ihieh mort- recover t Nodes is hereby giv riday. April 10. Wt Read and approved. Franklin C. Beckwith. Mayor STACK AGENCY PUBLICATI0N ORDER. State of Michigan. Eighty -elx aad 62/100 (|3,6Hfl.62) Dollars for principal and ialareat. Moved by Hamaty. supported by Clement, that Council THi . Hastings. Mkhigen PUBLICATION ORDER. Slate of Mkhigca, In - . . - .* Barry. j «n: HARRY WIL­ LIAM*' MUGRIDGE. File No Barry. *'«««» intersection of W State Kt. and Probate Courtroom. - Hastings. Michigan, a hearing be held at which all creditors of said de­ determined. Creditor* must hama built by the Vocational Education file and Serve a cepy on Harriet T. Evans. Admrx. with Will an­ nexed. 3615 Orerrldge Driro. Ann Arbor, Michigan, prior to said hearing. Publication and service shall and court rule. Dated: March 22. 1971 Philip H. Mitchell. Judge of Probate. Paul E. Siegel Attorneys for Fiduciary 102 W. State Street Bastings, Michigan garage, completely landscaped, carpeted throughout, racitoarion room, all concrete This homa is open for your impaction by appointment—Call 374-8868 and ask for instructor Why Wait! Snyder PUBLICATION ORDER. state «f Michigan. Thu Pro­ tint.- c.mrt fur the CuUllt.v «f Ihi rrjr. Commission ETHKL MAK COPENHAVEIL Deceased. .... File No. 15.7S2. Ordered that on April Hamaty. Schmidt, Grand Rapids. Mkh. ■ CbaMcil. meeting. Paulino Dated: March 80. 1971 Philip H. Mitehell. Judge conditions at a certain mortgage ■ads the 27th day •< April. 1970, assented by MICHAEL J. KEN­ NEDY aad SHARON 6. KENNEDY, hnsbaad and wits, as mortgagors, to THE HASTINGS CITY BANK, a Michigan ------ —••- *- and .ankh. David Kluvanirli. oh n eon. Robert Blough. Moved by Clement, supported bv t'aukin. that the Mayor and ‘ ' aathiiriird t«i sign a Way Agreement with Michigan Bell Telephone Com- Knowledge, experience, concern for your needs □nd sound plonning to sove you money all go into your insurance pro­ gram We see to that' 1971 by George Schmidt, plain­ tiff. against Pauline Schmidt. complaint Sled in thia court. Dated: March 19. 1971 , Richard Robinaon, Circuit Judge. Henry J. Blakely. Attorney for Plaintiff NOTICE OF MORTGAGE forbcloiuu sals be Nnyder INSURANCE RECIPE FOR SECURITY a copy on Carol Keeler, Execu­ trix. 623 N. Wilson Street, Has­ tings, Michigan, prior to said bearing. Publication and service shall Paul K. Sirgel Siegel and Hudson Attorneys for Fiduciary 102 W. Ktate titreet Hastings, Michigan 911,000.00 *1.000.00 ri.4no.oo Michael Kluvanirli . .13,250.00 0.000.00 Donna Kinney .... Moved by 4'aukin. »up|>ortp<l Hamaly. Plaintiff order will result In a default judgment against the defendant mined. Creditors Hamgly. the Public Libmrv Hvstrr Clement. SCHMIDT, PAULINE SCHMIDT. Defendant File No. 2192. (coda a I. ■ hr Rutland Tnvnahip Hoard of aiiHtunl of 332.iiOO.O0 assessed value. City Attorney- Paul Hiegel GEORGE bale Courtroom. Hastings. Michi­ gan. a hearing be held at which all creditors of said deceased Moved by Clement. supported uieni that had been placed on the buildings at the City Air ORDER OF PUBLICATION Stale of Michigan. The Cir­ cuit Court for ths County af vorce from the Bonds of Malri- of: INGA LARSEN. File No. 10.039. Moved by Hamaly. supported by CauKin. that interested City Officials or Council mrniltrrs be next "irnwiar (194B) Bee. *00.1340 li ata moaUa. Dated: Jaaaarv M. 1871 Publication and xerviea shall Dated: March 30. 1971 Philip H. Mitchell,' Judge of Probate.' Paul K. Blegel Riegel and Hudson Attorneys for Fiduciary 102 W. HUte Street 4/21 Hastings, Mkhigen Tin- Quarterly Fit Report read. ■ Moved by Hamaty. l«v t'aukin. that the QimrtrHv Hrixirt of Fire Chief Edward Tudor be rt-reived and placed rird. »104.700.0tl your INSURANCE agent con mean a lot to you im.rt * “ 1,2 <13.95 340.00 l.55n.0<> »up|Hirtrd Siegel and Hudson \krmi Plastlew Inr Moved by Hamaty. supimrtrd by Bassett, that the Annual Police Department Activity Re ——■ -■—• tile. All Probata Dimmera Perk's Barbers Where do you go for Can 945-5244 114 E. STATI Old Fashioned Savings -evived and placed on file. Yra»: LE0I1HRD OSGOOD on "’-funerudJJome CHARLES H. LEONARD ROOFING JACK D. OSGOOD and In furnishing and decorating Our establishment SIDING? We've placed the Emphases on homelike Warmth and friendliness SEE Dick DeBoh at Dick DeBolt in hi* 1924 Model T. CORNER WALNUT AND S. JEFFERSON HASTINGS Phone 945-2471 Sherriff Goslin 112 E. Court Street FREE ESTIMATES' STOP IN THE STORE SEE OUR DISPLAY CALL 945-9*70 THE HASTINGS BANNER—Wedneutay. April 11. 1171 �Pmpkan ,bose Inspirational Page Tbe ~ First Presbyterian Broadway and Center Willard H. Curtis and Harvey G. Beach. Ministers Sunday, April 25: Worship 9:30 and 11. Nur­ sery. Broadcast of 9:30 serv­ ice over WBCH - AM and FM. Sermon: “Do You Love Me?” 9:30 Church School Class­ es for all ages 2-4 pm. Distribution of the New Testament in the city of Hastings. Presbyteri­ an visitors will meet at the church at 2. 8 p.m. The Presbyterian Players of Battle Creek will present a dramatic adapta­ tion of Edgar Lee Masters' •-Spoon River Anthology” in Memorial Hall. Tickets may be purchased at the door, 81 each. Nursery. Wednesday Schedule 9:30 Circle Program study in the lounge. 6: 30 Kirk House Choir practice. 7: 30 Chancel Choir prac­ tice. . Thursday: 6-9 pm. Rum­ mage Sale in Memorial Hall. Friday: 9 am.-5 p.m. — Rummage Sale. Saturday: 10:30 Cherub Choir practice; 7 pm. Coup­ les Club will meet at Charl­ ton Park. Bring snack-type food or dessert. Coffee will be furnished. Park fee is 25c per person. First United Methodist 209 W. Green Street Hastings, Michigan Dr. Stanley Buck. Minister Miss Janice Closson, Director Christian Education Wednesday, April 21: 9 am. Sarah Circle will meet with Mrs. Angeline Barden. 514 E. Francis. Thursday—3:30 pm. Carol Choir; 5:30 pm. Herald Choir; 6: 00 pm. Rummage Sale; 7: 30 pm. Chancel Choir. Friday. 9 a.m Rummage Sale. Saturday: Spring Senior UMYF Walk-a-thon; 7­ 10:30 Coffee House. Sunday. April 25: 8:30 and 11 am. Worship Services. Sermon: "Pass It On." 9: 30 am. Fellowship Cof­ fee. Jr. Hi Bake Sale. 10: 30 am. Radio Broad­ cast, WBCH. 4 p.m Jr. UMYF softball game with Presbyterian youth. Monday: 1 pm. Prayer group; 3:30 pm. Cherub choir; 7 pm. Scouts. Who Have Thankful Hearts Hasting* Baptist Russell Houseman. Pastor . Robert Welch. Music and Youth Director 9: 45 am. Sunday School. Supt. Rod Ward. Classes for all ages. ■ 11 am. Worship Service. Broadcast WBCH. Special music. Choir arrangement. Message from Luke by Rev. Houseman. 11 am. Junior Church for children 4-8 years old; Wee Walkers for 2-4 year olds; Nursery for infants up to 2 years old. 5:45 pm. Jr. <Sc Sr. High Young Peoples’ group meet­ ings. Buses will run for pickup. If you need trans­ portation phone 8-8369 for information. 7 pm. Gospel Service. Broadcast WBCH. Special music. Message by Rev. Houseman. Tuesday: 6:30 - 8:15 pm. Awana Boys’ Club for 8-13 year olds. Wednesday: 7:15 pm. Family Prayer meeting; 8:30 pm. Adult Choir Rehearsal. Thursday: 6:30-8 pm. Girls Club (2nd-7th grades). Originally known as St. John's Lutheran Mission. Grace had its beginning in the early 1930’s. A small group of Lutherans met in homes and later in various halls for worship. The first full-time pastor was called In 1940, and Grace was officially organized under a constitution in 1944 as a member of the Lutheran Church—Missouri Synod. The present building facility, at the comer of S. Jefferson and Walnut, was erected in 1948. Grace has been served by four pastors. Revs. Oswald Trinkleln, 1940-61; David Stuckmeyer, 1961-65; Roger Janke, 1965­ 68; and Michael Anton, 1969—. The membership has grown from 26 conununicant and 99 baptized members in 1940 to 225 communicants and 319 baptized in 1971. As part of the whole Christian Church, Grace is here to provide the opportunity for persons to develop a relationship of faith with Jesus Christ through a fel­ lowship focussed on His life, death and resurrection, His Word and sacraments of Baptism and Holy Com­ munion, as well as offer the stimulus of the Gospel for Christians to serve God by serving His world, es­ pecially our community, with His love. To accomplish its purpose, Grace offers a variety of worship forms, including regular folk masses each month, educational opportunities for all ages and for youth and adults who wish to become communicant members of the church. Grace has a number of groups for youth, men and women which seek to serve Christ by serving His people within the church and in the community. Grace seeks to involve as many of its members as possible in the mission of the whole church. Its doors are open to all who wish to find a commitment to Jesus Christ for themselves and to share His love with others. Sunday worship is at 8:15 and 10:45. Sunday Christian education begins at 9:30. Special worship services are also held during festival seasons. And other edu­ cational opportunities, such as Vacation Bible School, are held during the year. Welcome to Grace! Sunday Worship: Banfield: 11:30 am. ’ Briggs: 9:15 am. Dowling: 10:15 am. Church School: BanfieM: 10:30 am. Briggs: 10 am. Dowling: 11 a.m. The Galilean Baptist 108th St., & N. Freeport Rd Phone 945-5704 10 am. Sunday School. ' 11 am. Morning Worship. 6: 30 pm. Young People. 7: 30 pm. Evening Service 7:30 pm. Thurs. PVayer Sunday Schedule: 9:55 am. Sunday School. 11 am. Worship. 6 pm. The Y-Hour. 7 pm. Service w/nursery. Hastings Grace Brethren Cor. Jefferson & E. Court Rev. Russell Sarver. Pastor Sunday School, 10 am. Worship Hour. 11 am. Sunday Service. 7 p.m. Hastings Assembly of God 102 E. Woodland Avenue Rev. Howard R. Collver 9:45 am. Sunday School. 11 a.m. Worship. 11 Little Folks Church, ages 4-8; Junior Church, ages 9-12. 7 pm. Evangelistic Rally. Wednesday, 7 pm. Bible Study. Prayer; 7 pm. Misslonettes. Sunday School. 10 am. Worship Service, 11 am. Evening Service, 7:30 pm. Prayer, Wednesday, 7:30. North Irving Wesleyan Wing Rd. at Wood Schl. Rd Rev. Morris Borgman, Pastor Phone RO 5-8287 10 a.m. Sunday School. Er­ nest DeGroote, Supt. 11 am. Junior Church. Mrs. M. Borgman, leader. 11 am. Morning Worship. 6: 45 pm. Wesleyan Youth. Charles Rose, president. 7: 30 Evangelistic Service. 7:30 Wednesday. Prayer. Missionary Society meets first Tuesday night of each tnonth. Y.M.W.B. 1st Sunday at 11 am., Mary Poll, leader. 8L Augustine. MlddlevilkFr. William Kobza, Pastor Sunday Mass, 10:30 am. Emmanuel Episcopal St, Cyril, Gun lake 315 W. Center St. Fr. William Kobxa. Pastor Phone 945-2324 Saturday Masses: July Fr. Wayne Olmstead, Rector and August. 5 and 7:30 pm. Wednesday: 8 am. Wom­ Sunday Masses: Octoberen’s Prayer Group; 12 noon April, 9 am.; May, 8 and Kiwanls; 4 pm. Boys' Choir. Thursday: 4 pm. Girls* 11 am. Choir; 7 pm. Holy Com­ munion. (Fr. Lynch from Hastings Church of the Ionia will be here). Saturday: 5 pm. Folk' United Brethren Cor. Colfax and Boltwood Mass and potluck. (After­ noon Bible distribution). Isaac Osgood, Pastor Sunday, April 25: 9: 30 Morning Worship. 8:30 am. Holy Commun­ 10: 30 am. Sunday School. ion. 10: 00 am. Holy Commun­ 6:15 Christian Endeavor. ion. 7 pm. Evening Service. 5:30 p.m. Evening Prayer. 7 pm. Wednesday. Prayer. Monday: 5:30 pm. Holy Communion. Tuesday: 7 am. Holy Communion. . rn , Hastings Free Methodist Boltwood and E. State Rd. Doster Reformed Rev. C. E. Howe, Pastor Doster Rd., near Pine Lake Light and Life Hour. 8:30 Rev. John F. Padgett, Pastor am. WFUR-FM Sundays. Worship, 10 am.. 7 pm. Sunday School, 11 am. Youth Group first Mon­ day of each month. 7 pm. Sunday School. 9:45 am. Morning Worship. 10:55. Family Gospel Hour. 7 p.m. Wed. Prayer. 7:30 pm. This Spiritual Encouragement By The Hastings Banner and Robinson's Superette Day* a Wash St. Ambrose. Delton Fr. Gaylord Shimnoski. Pastor - Saturday Maas. 7:30 pm. Sunday Masses: 7:30. 11. 205 N. Michigan Carlton Seventh-Day Adventist M-43 at Carlton Center Pastor. Olav Labianca Hastings. Mich. Ph. 948-8185 Our Lady of Great Oak Sunday Mass, 9 am. Banfield. Briggs, Dowling United Methodist Marvin L Iseminger, Pastor Hope United Methodist 502 E. Grand Street Phones: 945-4995 <Sc 945-3397 Kenneth R. Vaught, Pastor Irving Chapci Rev. B. J. Midkiff. Pastor Lakewood United Methodist Hwy 50. ml. .west of M-66 Lake Odessa. Mich. Rev. Wilbur Williams, Pastor Worship. 9:30 a.m. Church School, 10:30 am. Evening Service at 7:30. First Church of God 1330 N. Broadway. Hastings Rev. Burnley G. Spencer Phone 945-5218 Where a Christian Experi­ ence Makes You a Member. 9: 45 am. Sunday School. 10: 45 am. Worship Service. 5 pm. Youth Fellowship. 6 Fellowship, Worship. 7 pm. Wednesday, Prayer. THE HASTINGS BANNER—Wednesday, April 21. 1971 Sabbath School. 9:30 am. Saturday Worship. 10:45. Prayer, Tuesday. 7:30 p.m. Cedar Creek Bible Qampground Rd.. 8 mi. S. Pastor, Brent Branham x. Phone 623-2285 Sunday School. 10 am. Worship. 11 am. ' Evening Service. 7 pm. Youth meet Monday night. Wed.. Prayer. Bible. 7 p.m. Hickory Corner* Wesleyan Rev. Vaughn Jenson, Pastor 10 am. Sunday School. 11 am. Morning Worship; Junior Church. Nursery. 7 pm. Worship. Wed.. 7:30 pm. Family Night. Missionary Society, third Friday. 7 pm. Potluck. Farmers State Bank Hastings, Michigan Pfc. 945-3412 Hastings Manufacturing Co. Andrus Insurance Agency Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home Jacobs Resell Pharmacy Hastings Livestock Sales Co. The Hastings Flexfob Incorporated Hastings Fiberglass Products, Inc. 770 Cook Rd. Hasting*. Michigan �ri—PASTOR'S CORNER • ------------------------Grace Wesleyan , 1302 8. Hanover Rev. C. L Walker, Pastor Telephone: 945-9429 Guest Editoral Sunday Schedule: By Michael J. Anton (Pastor. Grace Lutheran Church, Hsstingi) The "age we live in has been given a tot of labels, but one I haven’t seen in print would also seem to ap­ ply. It seems safe to call ours the “Age of the Gap.” We hear about aU sorts of gape and cleavages, the communication gap, the technology gap, the generation gap, the credibility gap, the knowledge gap, etc. On the one hand we can say with some assurance that these gaps have always existed in some form in each generation. But on the other hand, without sound­ ing like we are the first people .who have ever really tasted lifeuit can be said that man has never experi­ enced- these gaps in the extreme as we are feeling them today. We even have an “answer gap,” because solutions are not always simple and easy to apply. The person who offers simple, pat answers to our questions im­ mediately becomes suspect. In a tot of cases, rightly so, because many issues are far too complex to be solved by a few noble utterances. But the pendulum also swings in the opposite ex­ treme, when we get to the point of throwing up our hands and crying there are no answers. This can be -the cry of despair from a sensitive soul that wants desper­ ately to find a solution, or it can be the Irresponsible shout of the person who is happy to be free from the burden of making decisions. _ No one owns a set of the "answer encyclopedia," but there are some basic tools we have to use In our search tor ways and means to fill our gaps. And our gaps can be bridged—if we are willing to pay the necessary price. Sometimes despair comes from people who are just un­ willing to use the tools. We start with the basic assumption that we are all Hastings United Methodist Parish Welcome Corners: Inter-Lakes Baptist Delton, Ph. 623-2544 Parsonage, 9629 Eddy Rd. Rev. Harold Hoppe, Pastor Worship Service, 9 am. Church School. 10:30 am. 9:45 a.m. Prayer meeting. 10 am. Sunday School. 11 am. Worship. 11 am. Children’s Church. 6 pm. Evening Service 7:30 p.m. Senior Young People, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Welch. 7:30 p.m. Happy Teens. 7 pm. Wed., Bible, Prayer. 8 pm. Choir practice. Martin Corners: Worship Service, 10:30 am. Church School. 9:30 am. Quimby: Worship Service, 11:30 a.m. Church School. 10:30 am. Orangeville Bapon 2 mi. South of-Gun Lake Kenneth Pugh, Sem. Stu. Cloverdale United Methodist E. and R. Champlin, Pastors 9:45 am. Sunday School. 11 am. Morning Worship. 7 pm. Evening Service. 7 pm. Wed., Bible study. Church'Bchool, 10:45 a.m. Worship Service, 9:45 am. Middleville First Baptist Church of God (Pentecostal) West of Martin 1 mi. N. Middleville on M-37 Rev. James Hatfield, Pastor Jerry L. Foster, Pastor Phone SY 5-3352 Sunday School, 10 am. Sunday Services: Woodbury United Brethren 9:45 am. Sunday School. Just off M-66, N. of M-50 in 11 am. Church Service. Village of Woodbury 11 am. Junior Church. Pastor. Edgar Perkins 6 pm. Young People, 3rd grade through senior high. Sunday School, 9:45 am. 7 pm. Evening Service. Worship, 11 am. Mon., 6:30, Pioneer Giris. Youth Choir rehearsal. Wed., 7:30 pm., Praise Saturday. 4 pm. Youth Fellowship, Wed., 7. Michigan Ave. Wesleyan Bible Study and Prayer N. Michigan at E. 8Ute Rd. service, Wednesday, 8 pm. Dan Wheeler, Pastor Kiipatriek United Brethren M-66 Woodland Carlton Center United Methodist Rev. Claude Ridley. Pastor 10 am. Sunday School. 11 am. Worship Service. 8 pm. Evening Service. Morning Worship, 9 a.m. Adult Church School. 10. Bowens Mills Chapel 10 am. Morning Service. 11:15 Sunday School. There are classes for all. Deverwya. s voeov venrer 221 Woof MB St. Dog ’N’ Suds Opou Daily at 11 a.uu MHhr’s Carpet* fr Femitvr* I Hack W. W ImHIm Mtor la MIcHne Central Radio fir TV Sales fir Service 22B H. JoHonou E. W. Bliss Company A GuM + WoMom laduWry DoUow Brwch Brawn's Floor Service 2 MBoo N. ou Broadway Notional Bank of Hastings Mombor F.D.I.C. First Church of Christ, Scientist 645 W. Green Street Sunday Service, 11 am. Sunday School, 11 am. Wednesday Service, 8 pm. Reading Room open Wed­ nesday and Saturday, 2 to 4. Mu MS-9187 First Notional Bank and Trost Co. of Michigan Mini if FDIC Bible Lecture, 9 am. Watchtower Study, 10 am. Tuesday, Congregation Bi­ ble Study. 8 pm. Thurs_ Ministry School. 7:30; Service meeting. 8:30. 10 am. Sunday School. 11 am. Morning Worship. Wed., 7:30 pm.. Prayer. Evening Service, 7 pm. These Barry County Firms: Color Ao You Lika I* Hastings Congregation of Jehovah's Witnesses 220 W. Colfax St. People’s Bible Church E. of M-66 on State Rd. Jerry L. Fuller. Pastor Sponsored in the Public Interest Hi. MS-142* 10 a.m. Sunday School. Elwyn Curtis. Supt 11 am. Sermon by Rev. C. L. Walker, pastor. 6 pan. Children’s Service under direction of Gladys Hamblin and Leone Brown. Young People, David Munn, leader. Adult Prayer service. 7 p.m. Evening Service. Sermon by the pastor. Friday, April 23: 7 pm. Nominating Opmmittee meets at the parsonage. R. Munn. G. Conklin. M. Oil­ tons. M. Higgins. Tuesday 9 am. Ladies' Prayer -meeting and Bible Study at the Lightcap home on Center Road. Wednesday 7 .pm. Prayer Service. Study of the Sixth Commandment^. Thursday, 9 am. Ladies’ Prayer meeting and Bible Study at the Ethel Price home in Freeport. April 25 — Special Church Extension Offering. Annual Pastoral Vote will be taken at this service. May 12: Annual Church Meeting. on the same level as human beings. Any other approach is a dead-end street. If we measure each other only by race, nationality, age, economic or political position, hairstyle or dress code, we are out before we start. Having our humanness in common, we recognize that we all have similar weaknesses as well as similar goals of happiness in our lives. That applies to those labelled as enemies aa well as our friends and ought to remind us that other people in the world want .things like peace and a decent standard of living as badly as we. But while we are much the-same, we are also quite different. Each human being is unique unto himself with his own personality, his own idiosyncrasies, his own hangups. If we are able to appreciate and defend these individual differences for ourselves, we should also be able to support others who vary from us. Success in bridging gape, then, requires a tremendous amount of respect for each other. Respect is not a synonym for agreement. We may strongly disagree on the way to settle ^he Galley dispute or the value of the “peace movement” or the length of a man’s hair, but we still must respect and accept the other person who holds the opposite view. And we have to work hard at understanding that view. That seems to be where the trouble comes. We’d rather say, "Bomb ’em back to the stone age, or "so what if he killed them; they had it coming," or “bum. baby, bum." That’s not surprising, because that’s the easy way out. That way, we can avoid using the tools of patience and understanding and love, and we can escape involving ourselves to the point of discovering how much you can learn by using respect. We will always be searching for answers. But we can find some solutions and bridge some gaps and avoid opening new ones if we are willing to use the tools. 10 a.m. Sunday School. 11 am. Worship. 6: 15 pm. Youth. 7: 30 pm. Gospel -Sermon. Wed., 7:30, Prayer, Bible. Finkbetner Elevator, Inc. AT Middleville Lakewood Baptist Across from High School 7180 Velte Road Dr. Ben Chapman, Pastor and teacher at Baptist Bible College. Grand Rapids. Senior Young People, Sat­ urday night at 7:30. Sunday School, 9:45 am. Worship Service, 11 am.. Evening Service. 8 pm. Tuesday, Calling, 7:30. Wed., Bible Study, 8 p.m. Algonquin Lake Bible Cor. Airport and State Rd. Rev. Joseph Zacharias Hastings. Mich. Sunday Sunday Sunday Wed., 7 MeCaBMh CMtMKWTle j United Brethren in Chrtat ' “’the Church of the Wildwood” Otis Lake Road Rev. Everett Ray, Pastor School. 9:45 am. Worship. 11 am. Evening Service. 7. pm.. Bible Study. Morning Worship, 10. Sunday School, 11 am. Christian Endeavor, 7:15. Evening Service, 8. Prayer, Wednesday. 8 pm. Delton United Methodist Pastor, C. Earl Champlin Church Study, 9:45 am. Worship Service, 11 am. Youth Fellowship, 6 pm. Prayer Group, Tues., 9:30. Chancel Choir rehearsal, 7 pm. Thursday. Delton Sevenlh-Day Adventist Pastor, Olav Labianca Hastings. Mich. Ph. 048-8185 Grace Lutheran S. Jefferson at Walnut Michael J. Anton. Pastor Wednesday: 3:45 Confir­ mation I. Thurs.: Lutheran Wom­ en's Missionary League Zone Rally, Lansing; 7:30 Senior Choir. Friday: 3:30 Junior Choir. Sunday: 8:15 Homing Worship. 10:45 Holy Communion. Senior Choir. 9:30 Christian Education for all ages. • 4:00 Vestry meeting. Sat. Sabbath School, 9:30. Worship, 11 am. Tuesday Prayer, 7:30 pm. Church of the Naxarene 1718 N. Broadway Church Phone 945-9734 Almon G. Fulton, Pastor 207 W. Indian Hills Drive Home Phone 945-5065 Sunday School, 9:45 am. Morning Worship, 11 am. Youth Service, 6:15 pm. Evening Service, 7 pm. Wednesday, Bible Prayer, 7:30 pm. 8:45-9 am. Sun., "Show­ ers of Blessing,” WBCH. Hastings Seventh-Day Adventist Pastor, Olav Labianca Hastings, Mich. Ph. 948-8185 Sat. Sabbath School. 9:30. Worship, 11 am. Wednesday Prayer service. 7:30 pm. Sunday, "Faith For To­ day," on WOOD-TV. 8:30. Sunday, Voice of Prophe­ cy. WJKF radio, 12:30. 8:30. Baltimore United Brethren Rev. Harold Price. Pastor Lawrence Road Phone 765-8911 Freeport Sunday School, 10 am. Worship. 11 am. Evening Service, 7 o’clock. Wednesday Prayer, 7 pm. The Brethren Christian Parish j. Ira Metxker, Minister Florence Begerow. Church School Supt. Coats Grove Christian and Woodland Church of the Brethren Meets for the months of March. April. May at the Woodland Church of the Brethren. Church School, 9:45 am. Worship Service. 10:45. "Friendly Country Churches with a Welcome to All." Woodland United Methodist Rev. Claude Ridtay, Pastor Church School, 9:45 am. . Worship Service, 11 am. Nursery provided. New MYF, 6:30 pm. Trinity Gospel 219 Washington. Nashville Phone DR 4-8277 Rev. J. G. Broomer, Pastor Sunday School, 9:45 am. Morning Worship, 10:45. Young People’s Service, 7 pm. Evening Service, 8 pm. Bible. Prayer,. Wed., 7:30. South Kalamo Pentecostal Rev. Arbutus Hurless. Pastor Cor. Kalamo & Ionia Rds. Sunday School. 10 am. Church Service, 11 am. Young People’s, 6 pm. Evening Service, 7. Thursday, 7 pm. Service; 2nd Tuesday, Family Night. Hope Church of the Brethren M-50 North of Freeport Rev. Arthur C. Heisler Morning Worship, 10. Church School, 11 am. Study and Prayer, Wed., 8. Mito Bible Church R3, Delton D. W. Hoefler, Pastor Sunday School, 10 am. Worship, 11 am. Sunday Evening, 7 pm. Wednesday Service, 7:30. Pleasant Valley Brethren Rev. Lee R. Palmer 10 am. Worship Service. 11am. Sunday School, L. J. Mote, Supt. 6: 30 Christian Endeavor. • 7: 30 Evening Service. 7:30 Wed., Prayer service. Stony Point Free Methodist Wellman Rd. at E. State Rd. Rev. Lila Manker, Pastor 235 E. Blair 8L, Hastings 10 am. Sunday School. 11 am. Worship Service. 7:30 pm. Service Thurs., 7:30 pm., Ptayer. Middleville Christian Reformed * 708 W. Main Street Rev. Wesley Timmer, Pastor Worship, 10 am. Sunday School, 11:15 a m. Evening Worship, 7 pm. Hastings United Holiness E. Marshall Street Marvin Sickiniller. Pastor Sunday School, 10 am. Morning Worship. 11 a.m. Evening Service, 7:30 pm. Prayer. Wednesday, 7:30. TOE HASTINGS BANNER—Wednesday, April 21. 1871 17 �fresh Out of the Attic Village of Hastings in 1844 By Oliver Greenfield In 1846 the Greenfields moved back to town, their home being about where the Upjohn residence la lo­ cated on Broadway, opposite the courthouse. Mr. Green­ field recalls as If but yesterday the burning of the old courthouse, which took place soon after they moved back to town. He was playing with other boys, when they noticed the flames, and called attention to them. The Jail and courthouse were one structure, and John Lolhridge, the sheriff, lived in the building. Fire caught from the stove in Lothridge's kitchen. The building was destroyed, but most of the valuable records were saved. Another exciting event of 1846 or 1847 was the hunt for the Freeman children. The Freeman’s lived in Carl­ ton. Their father claimed that they had wandered away from home and were lost. People from all over the county and neighboring counties joined in the search but the little ones were never found. later Freeman disappeared, and the general conclusion was that the fa• of the I GRACIOUS SUBURBAN LIVING FOR THAT PAR­ TICULAR FAMILY—3 bedrooms; 2K baths, formil dining room, beautiful large efficient kitchen, full basement, 4" rock well, large finished garage. By ap­ pointment please. BC “BILL" BROWN-645-4812 . WESTDALE REALTORS 1-456-8561 ther hud himself taken the children's lives. Two other events that deeply Impressed Mr. Green­ field connected with his boyhood life in Hastings were the death of the first wife of Henry A. Goodyear and the drowning of little Charlotte Knappen. Mrs. Good­ year was a prominent and much loved resident of the village, and her death was greatly lamented. Charlotte Knappen was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hernan I. Knappen. She was a beautiful child of about 10 years. She met her death by falling into the race leading from the lower dam to the sawmill. No small part of a small boy’s life in Hastings in the 40*s consisted of hunting up the family cow. which seemed to find inexpressible delight in wandering far from the village into the woods, and to prefer the soli­ tude and forest to the comfort of the low stable. The village boy was then expected to keep the house sup­ plied with wood, and Mr. Greenfield distinctly rememben that the family woodbox had an exasperating habit of getting empty just when he had planned for a few hours* fun with his playmates. When he wasn't busy hunting the cow or chopping wood it was the boy's delightful pastime to hunt up the doctor and bring quinine to save some "fever'n ague" patient from shak­ ing the house down. He could also go to school when there was any, and if his parents could afford to pay the rate bill. This "rate bill" is something that modern Ameri­ cans can hardly understand. The schools were not sup­ ported by taxation as now. Before the term began in the Fall the school authorities first ascertained how many parents wished to have their children attend school, and how many pupils they would send. Then the school officers engaged a teacher. The entire ex­ pense for teaching and maintaining the school was as­ certained as nearly as possible, and this was divided by the number of pupils whose attendance had been promised. This arithmetical operation fixed the "rate bill" for each scholar. After this had been settled it was expected that the children promised would attend, and the rate bill be paid. But if the parents became displeased with the school, as they not infrequently did. they would withdraw their children and refuse to pay. This made a teacher's compensation somewhat uncer­ tain Mr. Greenfield recalls that in 1849 or 1850 the school authorities and parents could not agree about the rate bill, so there was no village school that year. But a man named Powers started a select school that Fall in a building west of where the Parker house now stands, and it was patronized liberally. Mr. Greenfield’s first teacher was O. B. Sheldon; the next Cordelia lear­ ner; and the next J. W. T. Orr. Mr. Greenfield is able to recall something of the' social life of the village in that early day. It consisted largely of visiting back and forth among neighbors or with friends who might live a day's journey or so distant. There were socials now and then, and an occasional donation for the preacher which netted many expres­ sions of deep consideration for the dominie, but mighty little cash. There were dances, mostly in the Winter, and to these the young folks would sometimes come from long distances. driving ox teams hitched to primi­ tive sleighs. But they were happy at Cnat. In 1852 there was a very earnest agitation over the temperance question in Hastings and a strong movement to enforce prohibition. The controversy over it became very bit­ ter, and almost resulted in the disruption of one of the village churches. Mr. Greenfield naively remarked: "And the question doesn't appear to > settled yet." In 1851 a newspaper, The Barry County Pioneer, was established here by George A. Smith. It was strongly Democratic in politics, and particularly bitter against the "black abolitionists." Hastings was then a strongly Democratic town, and very hostile to any agitation in favor of the abolition of slavery. Mr. Greenfield's moth­ er was a strong-minded woman of pronounced aboli­ tion sentiments. She was made to feel that her views were not popular in Hastings, but she stoutly defended her opinions without regard to the practical social ostra­ cism which followed that course. Her son remembers that in the early "50's a negro came to Hastings and in an address he advocated the freedom of his race from slavery. He was threatened with violence but pluckily gave his lecture before a hostile audience. "At its con­ clusion my mother took him to our home and cared for him until the next day, when he could depart wUh» out being molested," said Mr. Greenfield. But the agitation to abolish slavery would not down, even in Hastings. The despised abolitionist had a day of triumph. The anti-slavery cause was taken up by the Republicans, who swept Barry County for Fremont in 1856, and for Lincoln in 1860. In the civil strife that followed Barry County had a glorious part In de­ fending the Union and its flag. Among those who went out <rom our city to serve Uncle Sam and help to pre­ vent disunion was Oliver Greenfield. He enlisted in Co. F, of the 8th Michigan in June 1861; and in December 1863 he was one of the 185 members of his regiment who re-enlisted while in the field, serving through the war. Among the men of this city who belonged to Com­ pany F and who are still living are Traverse Phillips, Jacob Maus, Charles F. Cock, John Phelps, John Mich­ ael and James P. Mead. NOTICE RUTLAND TOWNSHIP The regular meeting of the Rutland Township Board will be held the first Wednesday of every month, at 7:30 o'clock P.M., at the Township Hall. Mary Linderman Township Clerk 345 Fuller Av*. Grand Rapid,, Mich, 49503 Rfionc (616) 456-9561 A Real Sailer's Dream at Manistee, very close to Lake Michigan. Many nautical furnishings from Great Lakes, 1 ’A baths. 5 large bedrooms. A must to see for that North Country home. By appointment please. No. 59104 5.7 Acree - 2 story remodeled 5 bedroom home, ver/ nice. Also has sharp 2 bed­ room home for rental or mother-in-law home. Conveniently located in Otjawa County—truly easy country living. No. 59176 2 Lots at Bassett Lake, private area in midst of State land; one lot fronts on lake. Ideal summer retreat. Both at less than lake frontage value. No. 60515^ Over IJOo'sq. Ft. of living in 3 bedroom This Beautiful lake front home sold first week of advertisement. If you have a lake front or country home you would like to sell . . . List it with WESTDALE for quick action. We have the buyers. Let’s get together. Ne. 60537 / 3 Bedroom Tri-Lcvel Home. Fine home on large lot, much carpeting and a beautiful view; close to schools. In Middleville— Must See! Ne. 60710 Fine Buy at Belding - 3 bedroom rancher with patio. Convenient country living at a sensible price. . Ne. 60521 New Mobile Home 12 x 60 on really fine lot with easy access to Muskegon River— wonderful view. No. 60584 4 Bedroom - easy country living; close to town on good road. A very reasonable price. Ne. 60215 Year Round Sharp Heme at Big Star Lake on large lot; aif conditioned, washing ma­ chine and picnic table—2 bedrooms—at reduced price. Immediate possession. No. 5B973 80 Acres of desirable ground - East of Mid­ dleville 4 miles; creek and flowing springs on property. Reasonably priced. Ne. 60597 Four Only Vacant Lots at Newaygo - good access to Muskegon River on a fine fish­ ing location; pleasant setting. No. 59171 Fino Large 3 Bsdrosm rancher home in Hastings. Full divided basement; also has commercial property that may be owned with this fine home. No. 59802 Sharp 3 Bedroom Rancher, 1 Vi garage in quiet neighborhood. Close to grade school, on one floor—Easy living in town. No. 60477 WondorfnMy Ixdmive neighborhood ap­ proximately 2.6 acre building site. By appointment please. rancher with finished garage. A low mainte nance home with lake access just across the street. Priced well below replacement cost. By appointment please. Ne. 59121 Local Coed lucerne business and residence with ail radio equipment and office m home. A successful venture that can be owned reasonably. All carpeted 4 bed­ room home. May be bought separately. No. 59801 Moahaakal Car Wash, gasoline and repair business - lease available to new owner— Inventory, tools and business. A fine low cost business that you can own easily. No. 59295 Lovely 2 Bedroom, expandable home 'in area of new homes; close to schools in Middleville. Fine home for young adults. New Listing! 47 Acres of prime development land in Hastings. Very desirable location. Call for details. VETERANS—SEE US FOR THAT NEW HOME! We have 7% mortgage money available. F.H.A. and conventional mortgages at 7’/2%. Now's the time to buy! *18 Ttre HASTINGS BANNER-WtanHday April H. �Legion, Auxiliary to Have Program on Drug Abuse Get your man with a Banner Want Ad! Eleven member, were prmenl at the April 7 txulneee meeUn* of Laurence J. Bauer Unit « American Lealon Auxiliary. The charter waa draped for Mr* Loulx 'DocoUiyi Brown. The president Carol Keeler made a report of the District meetin* March 14. al Bancor and Hreaaed the neceaalty of report, by the vartoua committee chairman to the District chairman. Members were united by the Post to a »u« supper on April 13th and it was voted to serve a bowling ban­ quet on April 30. There will be a joint supper on April 31, at 6:30 and tike District president Evelyn Hemming from Bridgeman will be an honored guest. Chairman of the month Marguerite Beckwith is in charge of all activities for April* and is planning to have a speaker on the Drug Abuse Program. Dorothy Qronewold. Mae Shults and Esther Felt worked as volunteers at the V. A. Hospital on Wednes­ day. April 14. Several members attended the Horae Race party on April 15. Hospital Council meeting will be held May a at the V. A. and the next regular meeting will be held May 5. Members are asked to bring white elephants for sale on May 7-8. Businesswomen Hear About Reporter’s Work, Experiences Drawing on her experiences in the news reporting field. Doris Jarrell, formerly of WOOD-TV, captivated her audience of Hastings Business and Professional Women's Chib members and their guests Tuesday eve­ ning. April 13th. at the Hastings Hotel. The guests included bosses and husbands of the members, ax well as several lady guests. Many of the gentlemen were sporting Centennial beards, which brought the comment from Mrs. Jarrell that it had been a long time since she had seen so many handsome beards I Mrs. Jarrell said she learned that a good reporter was not well loved because of the nature of the work. She attributed her success, at least in part, to her re­ specting the confidences of her sources. Mrs. Jarrell began her new career this week as exe­ cutive assistant to the Chief Justice of the Michigan Supreme Court. The group also enjoyed the vocal selections of Bernie and Je^n Pletcher, accompanied by Mary Pennock. Named as delegates to the State B. P. W. conven­ tion in Kalamazoo on May 21 to 23 were Kathryn Bar­ den, Drusilla Powell, Helen Keeler, Ruth Kuhfal and Mary Spackman. - • *• • Marian Jones and Mildred Bauer were named as alternates. Lakewood Plans Meetings For Pre-Kindergarteners Conferences for parents of children eligible for kindergarten next Pall will be held on Monday, April 26, in all four Lakewood communities. Parents of eligible children should have received in the mail Information regarding kindergarten con­ ferences from the Clarksville, Lake Odessa, Sunfield or Woodland Schools. Anyone who has a child who will be five years of age on or before Dec. 1, 1971, and has not received information on kindergarten registration, should contact the school in his attendance area before April 26, 1971. There will be no kindergarten classes held on that date In Lakewood. Armed Forces 8*1. Elmer 8. Smith. M7-M-74Z7. HHB Uh Bn.. till Arty. 2nd In/. Dlr ABO. San Franclaeo. 44224 Elmer arrtred In Korea last week. He waa lut sta­ tioned In Fl. Blue. Texaa l H. D. BURPEE Rubber Stamps Fancy or Otherwise 122 MILL STREET Delton. Midi. Phone 623-5911 49046 MODERNIZE! Rev. Willard H. Curtis •/ the First Presbyterian Chureh U pictured with the slacks W the -New Testament — Good Nows For Modern Man." which ara to be dlriributed to every home in the community on Sunday, April 25, between 2 and 4 p.m. •Project Impact” Is being sponsored by the Hastings Area Ministerial Associ­ ation and members of the various parishes in the association are to distribute the testaments to every house next Sunday. “There wiU be no sermon or discussion In this house to house distribution,** the announcement said. The only purpose is to distribute copies of the New Testament The New Testament has the approval of many denominations. Count on Corned Beef to Bring Him to Dinner Who can blame Jiggs, of comic strip fame, for his yen for corned beef and cabbage which lured him to Dinty Moore's I Wonderfully flavor­ some, comed beef has appeal few of Its many fans can resist. A smarter Maggie might have relied on strategy in­ stead of a rolling pin to keep Jiggs home. Had Maggie^ kitchen been filled with that tantalizing aroma of corned beef cooking, Jiggs never could have tom himself away. It's a good idea for a home­ maker. whether she has a wandering Jiggs or not, to put corned beef and cabbage on the menu occasionally. It’s a man-pleaser for sure, says Reba Staggs of the National Live Slock and Meat Board. Dinty Moore's CanMd Beef Dinner 3 to 5-pound comed beef brisket • Water 6 to 8 medium-sized carrots, halved 6 to 8 medium-sized red potatoes 6 to p small whole onions 1 medium-sized head cabbage, cut into 8 to 8 wedges Cover corned beef with wa­ ter. Cover tightly and simmer 3 hours. Pare a M-lnch band around each potato. Add po­ tatoes, carrots and onions and cook 30 minutes. Add cabbage and continue cooking 10 to 15 mlutes. or until meat and vegetables are tender. 6 to 8 servings. BIG MOWERAND LOTS MORE . . . lt*s a new idea for big capacity mowing — a tractor mower team specially designed to work together. It puts big lawns behind you fast with a full measure of comfort, convenience and easy handling. Automotive­ type steering responds quickly, lets you maneuver smoothly around obstacles so you cut close and clean. Matched, full-floating mower has efficient 3-blade design, cuts a 34-inch wide swath to finish up your lawn in short time. The Gilson Holiday Lawn Tractor also has such deluxe features as 3-speed transaxle, independent blade clutch for extra safety, electric starting, quick cutting adjustment from the seat, wide-tread tires that can’t.mark your lawn. If your lawn stretches way out to there, you can’t make a better choice than this rugged, tractor-mower combination. The Holiday gives you full .value and fop performance in every way, on every lawn. NORM'S BICYCLE & SEWING CENTER Merely Ilka, • New Heme Sewla* Machine* M-37 MMwih _ Hi. 745-3427 See us for free Kohler literWe’ll do your entire mod­ ernization from floor to ceil­ ing... and replace trouble­ some plumbing with first quality Kohler fixtures. Es­ timates given gladly. MILLER'S Plumbing - Heating 505 W Apple Ph. 945-4454 KENDALL SCHOOL fit 1110 college Ml northeast Elks DESIGN THURSDAY NIGHT SPECIAL . Cocktail Hour 5 P.M. to Try Chef's Dinner Special! PRIME $495 RIB *> Plus Steak and Lobster Serving 6:30 - 9:30 P.M. Grand Rapids, Michigan 49503 Catalogue on request FURNITURE DESIGN ADVERTISING DESIGN W* ILLUSTRATION INTERIOR DESIGN ft. 4/m �Protection for Students Noted Albion Michigan State University has developed new pro­ cedures to insure that individuals are protected from misuse of information contained in their academic rec- College Choir Requests for aggregate academic data for use in research for other purposes will go before a special screening committee for consideration. ■ Written approval from the student would be re­ quired for release of Information or transcript from his academic records. Special Buy! for , CAMPER TRAILERS FARMERS CONTRACTORS Heavy Duty IAI1 c°pp«f> POWER CORDS $16.50 ’*•»• * 6 00’ 50 Ft. 100 Ft. — $24.95 's™ no.oo> D. J. ELECTRIC 222 S. JoHono* Ph. 945-9798 Keep TW'VmWture To Sing Here The Albion College Choir, making its 40th annual tour. Wednesday, April 28. at 8 pm. will present a concert at the Hastings United Methodist sanctuary and everyone ia in­ vited to attend. A free will offering will be taken for the choir. The nearly 60-voice choir, which is to begin its tour Tuesday at Marshall, is to make eight appearances in six days. Tile repertoire includes both sacred and secular works from the 13tli century to the pres­ ent, according to the director for Hie past 27 years, David L. Strickler. He is chairman of Albion's music department. "Albion College chornl and instrumental groups have per­ formed more music composed expressly for them than prob­ ably any other group from comparably collegiate institu­ tions Ln the Nation.” accord­ ing to Prof. Strickler. More than 150 compositions, ranging from songs and an­ thems to full-length operas, have been given first perform­ ances by Albion College groups. In 1964 the Choir was com­ missioned to record "an intro­ duction to the New Methodist Hymnal." The choir was heard Nation-wide over CBS in the Great Choirs of America Series.” To builders of new homes who will need new driveways or to those who wish to add a driveway for a field or otherwise, you are requested to con­ tact the Barry County Road Commission office to secure a permit for same so we can check the location for sight distance and the size of culvert needed, Authority for this request is defined in Act 200 Pictured here is a reproduction of a painting which captures an early morning gathering of prairie chickens on a dancing ground in northern Lower Michigan. Conservationists may obtain free 10 by 14 inch prints of this painting in color, and keep this scene alive by contributing co a special fund which the Department of Natural Resources has estab­ lished to save these endangered birds. The DNR’s drive drew redoubled urgency last spring when* its wildlife men were able to 1970 Weather The average temperature in Hastings during 1970 as re­ corded by personnel at the sewage disposal plant was 46.5, down £ from normal. The average temperature in July — the warmest month —was 72.1 and the average L» Janu­ ary—the coldest —was 17.8. Precipitation during the 12 months totaled 40.42, 662 above normal. * Try Banner Classifieds. count no more than 35 prairie chickens in six scattered locations of Iosco, Missaukee, and Osceola counties. Of those locations, only a farmland area north of Marion in Osceola County holds the last hope for supporting a remnant population of these grassland boomers. DNR wildlife official* . MILLER Real Estate , BOARD OF COUNTY ROAD COMMISSIONERS OF THE COUNTY OF BARRY. MICHIGAN are optimistic about saving the colony of birds there, and public donations have al­ ready allowed them to lease 320 acres as a core area to preserve the Marion habitat. Negotacions arc now under way to buy another 176 acres there ns part of the ultimate plan to gain control to 1,286 acres within _ the four-squarc-milc area where the Marion colony lives. The DNR’s target for 1971 is half of that total, 640 acres, and it needs $14,OPO-S15,OpQ|o buy 144 more acres and reach that goal.' Individuals and groups can make that goal come true and receive color prints of this painting by making checks or money orders payable to "State of Michigan, Prairie Chicken Fund," and mailing their donations to Department of Natural Resources, Lansing, Mich. 48926. Barry County Since 1940 Public Acts 1969. COMPLETE HEAL ESTATE SERVICE INSURANCE ; BONDS 137 W. Slot. St. Mum* 945-5182 Open Horse Show Sunday The Barry County 4H Service Club's open horse show is to begin at the fairgrounds at 9 am. Sunday. April 25. with 8tan Sager of Delton as the ringmaster. J- Drewyor of Charlotte as th$ judge and Joe Wil­ liams of Hastings as the announcer. There will be trophies and five place ribbons in each class with trophies for the senior and junior high point riders. . Pat Stadel is the chairman of the show and there Is no admission charge. BEN Girls'Zto 14 PERKWYLEfr PANT MESSES i«UI| MILS'7 TOM KMT TANK TOPS Top Trapshooters and up . MW VOur pOChat book all lhe comfort aiwwonvenience J l-ptece'ChOECeotllalleringsiyli S« Ort to a Fast Start! i GIRLS'7 T014 SCOOTER SKIRTS Barry Conservation Club Trapshoot results: 25—Earl ArgeUinger. Bob Boulter. Gene Cox. Harold Brock, Joe Arnold. John King and Milbum Davis- 24— Bernard Tobias. Dick Taylor and Ken Mead: 23—Bob Brooks, Madr^Morgan. Ed Smith, George Lovett. Al Woodard. Gary Tliompson and Hank Hol trust: 22—Lee Sommerville. Don Bachman and Richard Lovely. Juniors: 21-Mike King and Glenn Taggart. Danny Boulter and Jimmy Davis; 16—Douglas Woodard. Saturday. April 24. the Barry Conservation Club will host an Amateur Trapshooting Association Registered Shoot Practice shooting will be from 3 to 4 pm. The Registered Shoot begins at 4 pjn Sixteen-yard entries will cl“* • pm Handicap entries will close at 8 p_m. There will be 25 pair of doubles following the handicap—if time permits. and up Steal Tires and Tools Steve Leary. 502 8. Hanover, reported Friday. April 16, to City Police that four tires and rims valued at $200 and a chest of tools valued at $300 were taken from his garage 20 . A TH^. HASTINGS BAN*NKR,v,WedDt-AdJM- April-2k- W71- -’ ; �^999999999999999^ 86 Juniors on Academic Roll Ann Ostroth. Mark Ostroth, Corey Rose. Jackie Sage. Juniors achieving place* Virginia Steven*. David on the Hastings High aca- VanderMolen and Margaret demic roll for the third winebrenner; marking period totaled* 86, Earning 3.1667 were Don with five earning 4.0 aver- Bolthouse and Chris Hurtt8ealess; 3.00, John Albert, RobConnie Woods. Andrew ert Andrus Luanne BowReid. Joe Keuenlch. Philip man. Megan Castro, Denise Curtis and Cathy Court Cole, Steven Cunningham, were the straight "A" stu- Brenda Eldred. Kim Puller. dents. Mike Kasinsky, Thomas Earning 3.80 were Sue Lewis. Cindy Olmstead. Sherman. Becky Spencer, Ralph Payne. Sandra PenSharon Jenkins, Pete Lam- nington Diane Pettengill. bert and Teresa Wilcox, janlne Sheppard. Gayle Earning 3.75 was Barb An- Swank, Lynne Wallin, Gary derson: 3.667, Bob Hubert Wank and Wilson, and Steve Castleman; 3.60, Mary Allen. Martha Ander­ son. Dennis Armstrong. Chris Beumer, Robert Gor­ ham. Nadine Lowe, Janice McKelvey. Bip-bara Mullcnlx. Cynthia Schondelmayer, Vanessa Todd. Lowell Wilde, Cheryl Williams and Nola Wright: 3.50. Terry Chaf­ fee, and Linda Shriver: INSURANCE With 3.40 were Tom Allen, AGENCY Susan Blough. Carol Bor­ ton. Maxine Bozc. Steven Brogan. Jim Buehl. Susan Christie, Patricia Drake. Pat Gates. Martha Hall. Marcia Hengesbach, Stan Hostetler, Diana Lake. Cheryl McAllister, Sue Ray­ mond. Richard Rohde. Sue Sherry, Mary Thomas, and Diane Wietnik; 3.333, Barb PHONE Cook. Michael Hubert and 945-9425 Janet Robfnsnn: 320. Carol C'Hol Of The Griddle" thoald hrforae a fopalarf < o/aau,, aad we’re hofiag lhal oar fair Barry Coaalyl cookt will trad ia their /avorilr recifet la there w>mJ the reel a/ ar. Jail trad them Io The Hatliagt BunJ are, Hol Of The Griddle, Hatliagi, Michigaa 490SS.)! Wiener Schnitzel • Wiener Schnitzel pronounced (Ven-rr Snichd) is a typical Austrian dish. Its name is derived from Wien t Vienna) the capital of Austria. This gourmet special is a favorite dish of all Austrians. SHOWN WITH THE GRAND PRIZE. * 12-inch TV set offered by raben's during their 1st anniversary Gordon IRONSIDE Hasting*. The lucky winners had just purchased a I's pounds beef, any cut alt •r tap. pepper nutmeg paprica C.LU Other •= cup breadcrumbs Cut meat In *3 inch Alices, season with salt, pepper, nutmeg, and paprica. dip in beaten egg and roll in breadcrumbs. Brown meat in buttered pan on medium heat on both side*. If meat is not cooked by then add 2 tablespoons water and cover pan and steam till done. Serve with slice of lemon, french fries and buttered carrots. Six hundred and fifty tornadoes struck the United Slates in 1970. killing 73 persons. The totals show a slight increase over the previous year when 604 of the storms claimed 66 lives. Corneil. prixe winners N uh rille; Sbread See What You Buy and Be Satisfied" Large Display Patten Monument Mfg. Co Hastings West City Limits ■ Thought of the Week I William who participated In the sale last weekend, making Local Couple At Foster Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Smith of Hastings will be among over 200 families attending the First National Conference of Foster Parents in Chicago on May 7, 8, 9. ‘ Tiie Smiths will represent the interests of other foster parents in this area at the Conference, which is spon­ sored by the U.S. Department of Health. Education * Wel­ fare, Th? Christopher Street Society, the Child Welfare League of America and other organizations concerned with the welfare of children. The theme of the Confer­ ence is “A Common Cause­ Better Service and Care for Foster Children." The group sessions which have been organized and will be chaired. by foster parents from all over the United States, will serve as the first forum for <in exchange of ideas on a national scale. The topics chosen for discussion reflect the concerns of foster parents: Improving state and federal laws concerning foster children; breaking the agency red-tape; helping a foster child realize his worth.The keynote speaker will be Dr. Edward Zigler. director. Office of Child Development. Washington. DC. He will speak at the first general ses­ sion held on Friday. May 7, on “The Challenge.” The National Foster Parents group hopes that this will be the first of a succession of annual conferences which will improve both communication and services between agencies, public and private, and foster parents. EXPERT TIRE SERVICE JIM BARR TIRE SHOP UNIROYAL Dlrtributor MAKI MKVICl FRONT IHD WORK SHOCK AISOKUKS BEST BUYS o« NEW and USED TIBES TRUCKS - TRACTORS b AUTOMOBILES 141 E. Woodland at Michigan Ave. Eh. 945-9411 Plentyof Fraa Forking rather be compli­ Someone’s birthday coming up? mented for a Make it a happy one... send a Hallmark youthful oppeoronce card from thon praised for the wisdom thot comes with oge. > our collection. -3 fulness Library" . . . Hallmark’s Ph. WI 5-3252 As heard on ' Words of 'Cards . . . Love’ Sincere thoughts and feelings — the way you want to soy it. See our Collection of Doy Cords ... o cord for every GIRRBACH West Groan at Broadway greetings for special people. Mother's FUNERAL HOME DAY Thought­ The trouble is, most people would Weda <lh; Master. gtnia Vickery, Hastings, picnic dinnerware. Sth; B. Watson, Hastings, twin percale sheet, 7th, Wai- Parents’ Meet Cemetery Memorials Mr*. included WBCH AM FM mother. JACOBS Prescription Pharmacy 126 E. Stota We Recommend It! For Every Listening Pleasure Phom 945-2466 THU HASTINGS BAMNSB^.W«to«a.y. April tl. WH �POSTSCRIPTS Many, many thank* to Mr*. Charles Lancerveld <Janet McIntyre • In Arisona for her congratulatory let­ ter about the “new** Banner and the two current copies ot the Lake Havasu City Herald That publication and The Hastings Banner are look-alikes Dow —same size, format, etc. There is a unique feature on the masthead of the Herald------it is a picture of the world, famous bridge with this caption. “America’s Home for the Lon­ don Bridge." The McCullock fortune bought the bridge and had it moved, piece by piece, and the reconstruction across the river at Havasu City is now practically com­ plete with the Grand Opening date set for October I These two copies of the Lake Havasu City Herald are on display at The Banner office for anyone interested in seeing them.) Janet writes. "We love the West and find so many things we want to do in our new state. However, they hope to visit back in Michigan sometime in August. Langervelds, with their two sons, have just moved into a new home and this past weekend they were in Yuma. Artz., attending a Rotary convention. Numerous folks in this community will remember Janet's grandfather and father, the late Dr. C. 8. Mc­ Intyre. who began his medical practice in Woodland, and the late Dr. Kenneth 8. McIntyre, who practiced here for many years Aside to Janet ------ In this Sunday's (April 18th) Detroit Free Press there is a full page advertisement with this headline. “Fly to see your BRIDGE OF OP­ PORTUNITY as the guests of Lake Havasu City. Ari­ zona Below a big picture is. 1831 — London Bridge — 1971. then the story 'plus other pictures) starts. “Dis­ cover how this 88.4 million investment by McCullock Properties, Inc. in the growth of Lake Havasu City can increase investment opportunity for you.** YOUNG POLITICO. Richard “Dick’* Postahumus, a most personable young fellow from Kent County, is an active contender for the position of third vice-president of the Michigan Republican State Central Committee. It was decided at the last 8.Q.C. meeting in Pontiac that such a person, between the ages of 18 to 35. would be named to this new post It was established to give the young voters an official voice in the party. Dick, a junior at MB.U., has Barry County ties------ his mother Is the former Lola Wieland, who grew up in Freeport. Ray Wieland • here) Is. of course, Dick’s uncle and Larry Wieland in Indiana (previously in Hastings) is likewise an unde. If enthusiasm is what it takes. Dick is as good as in and it’s time for outstate to have an assignment or two. The actual naming of the new 3rd VJ*. will occur al the RB.C.C meeting at Caberfae in June. EASTER SEAL CONTINUED. As promised here are the names of the other volun­ teers who went from house to house for the Easter Seal Sale to raise money to help crippled children and adults. Mrs. Robert Denny, 513 8. Washington, was the manager for this district and her workers were, Mrs. Eugene Henlser, 213 8. Park, Mrs. Charlotte Berry, 519 W. State BL. Mrs. Marland Jay, 412 W Apple, Mrs. Mary Tyner, 130 8. Broadway. Mrs. Ann Adams. 520 W .Court, Mrs. P J. Fasaett, 425 W Center. Mrs Dalman. 128H W. Center, Mrs. Stephen Loftus, 537 W. Green, Mrs. Frank Weyennan, 317 W. Green, and Mrs. Forrest Johnson. 133 W. Green St. To date the door-to-door contributions for the city of Hastings totals 8839.63. The totals are not yet complete for Barry County. MIDDLEVILLE LULLABIES A LOLLIPOPS. Congratulations to Grandparents — the Leo VerUndes. since the arrival April 10th of a baby boy to Mr. and Mrs. John Heilner (the former Mary Beth Verlinde) in Chappaqua. N.Y. Aside to the Heilners — your neigh­ bors Just could be the Floyd Willisons in Chappaqua Mrs. Willison's dad. the late Carleton Kaechele, was a native of the Middleville-Caledonia area. Mention of these honorable Grandparents really takes us back------ their home is the house where I first “hung my hat** tn Middleville At that time the “Deke" Beelers lived where the Verlindes now reside and one Autumn day in 1933 I took the northeast room upstairs as my habitat for the next months, having been as­ signed as school nurse to the western half of Barry County by the W K Kellogg Foundation. Those were really happy times —truly beautiful years with wonder­ ful people. There are so many to recall — the late, Bertha Blake iMn Glennt was a choice friend and a woman of in­ tense etamine and the list could be limitless really for the many that we knew and admired. As of today there is one. keen, alert, and “going strong"------ Mrs. Birge (Grace) Swift, wife of one of Middleville's illustrious doctors. (M.D.). She is an avid crossword puzzle devotee which perhaps explains the fact that she is “with it” today as much as always. This sweet soul will celebrate her 90th birthday June 34th, and as she often said, "the Good Lord willing.” It wouldn’t seem quite right without a few remarks about the Doctor. My debt of gratitude to him is boundless As a young nurse he was so helpful I doubt if I could have managed without his assistance and council — a rare, dear man. Be that as it may (he wouldn't like the flowesoi^tee was slightly gruff but above everything else he was a Democrat with a capitol D. Time and again be ran. for office when he knew he couldn't win------ he believed fo the two party system——and the one regret is that Dr. Birge Swift could not have lived long enough to see his party come back into power. Without question be was one of the stalwarts, who would never say die. against impossible odds. We*ve never known another quite like this gentleman, who had persistence to the Nth degree. * EARLY PAPERS. One of the Belding librarians. Miss Helen Cusack, a sister of Mrs. Chester Hodges, was eleaning some of the old flies at the library and she discovered a bound volume of the Hastings Herald dated May 1900 to May 1901. She very thoughtfully returned this volume to Barry County and it has been given to Charlton Park where it is available to the public. It is amusing to read 3pme of the news stories and also to compare prices to the present time. An indication of how times have changed was the heading of a front page item, "The Hoboes Had a Time." Incidentally, Miss Cusack, who has been ill in a Grand Rapids hospital, is now at the Hodges home in Hastings where she Is recuperating. 8 » SOME OF TI?E ANSWERS. About the girls* baseball team of years ago. Mrs. William Kruko (Barbara Nixon) was a member of that group and she says, “It was great fun.” She will find the picture of the team, taken on State Street, in front of the then Delnaay Sports Store, when they were at their championship best. Everyone can then see this beautiful bevy of gals. CORRECT NAME. The item about vivacious Mrs. Clifton Brown (Nancy Count) of Middleville had her brother’s last >namt misspelled. We beg your pardon —it should have read, Robert Count instead of Robert Cook. He was the bride­ groom April 10th when he and Rose Cool were married at the Presbyterian Church.The story and picture elsewhere in this issua.'| )| _ - * 8 BIG SAVINGS ON THE MOST WANTED APPUANCESI 14.2 cu.ft. AUTOMATIC 15.8 cu.ft. NO FROST SEPARATE COLD CONTROLS DEFROST Only 30" wide Only 30" wide Army Pvt. Mark A. Neil. 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Neil, R3, Leach Lake. Hastings, recently com­ pleted eight weeks of basic training at Ft. Knox. Robert F. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Royal B. Smith of R1 Freeport, has enlisted in the Navy’s Delayed Enlistment program. Smith enlisted in March and will not report for active duty until June. Robert is a gradu­ ate pf Hastings High School. Army Pvt. Lyndeb W. Higgins, 22. son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy W. Higgins. R5 Hastings, recently completed eight weeks of basic at Ft. Knox. Ky. Pvt. Higgins, wife, Mary, lives on R5 Hastings. MODEL RT17K6 17 cu.ft. No Frost COLEMAN AGENCY Side-by-Side SEPARATE COLD CONTROLS IN REFRIGERATOR AND FREEZER MODEL RD14K? Only 30" wide SPECIAL AT MODEL RD16K6 SPECIAL for all your insurance NEEDS *399’? *299?? $269’5 You May AVOCADO ONLY COLORS AVAILABLE INCLUDING WHITE AT ADDITIONAL COST PHILCO ® STEVE LEWIS ELECTRONIC SERVICE Don't let on automobile accident hit you for a heavy financial loss. Protect yourself completely with both Occident and liability insurance Come in anytime and ask for details on our lowmst policies. into t (Formerly Hostings Refrigeration) 125 S. Jefferson St. COLEMAN AGENCY INSURANCE ZOJ S. MICHIGAN 22 THE HASTINGS BANNER— Wednesday. Api) 31. 1971 i i • FOUDle « WIS ■ * �■XANUD BY HU BENSTACTOBS to Bl— giatfcwdl W WnfliH . aka «• Ua —» tf » fair tf —- <tow tfr—tf kr atfr Benrto. M— Ma mW •—tf— totf —. — KM lutfto* «K ■—* alter ks ™ kkOM lhal ke ka4 v— Ike Brat tftae. I —Mr ton b —M OUbc." Launch Cancer Crusade Try our guaranteed g mothproofing* ■ Actor Dennis Morgan and Dr. Harlan Hatcher, are being aided by Mrs. Pearl McKeown, chairman of the Barry County 1071 Cancer Crusade for funds, to hold up the“Sword of Hope” at the 1971 Cured Cancer As­ sembly and Crusade kickoff sponsored by the Ameri­ can Cancer Society, Michigan Division. Mr. Morgan, one of the featured speakers, has been California Bute Crusade Chairman and a long time volunteer for the society. Over three hundred volunteers came from all over Michigan to attend the 1971 kick-off. The slogan for this year's Crusade is—"We Want To Wipe Out Can­ cer In Your Lifetime.” It is estimated that 635,000 new cases of cancer will be detected In 1971. The encour­ aging fact is that there are now 1,500,000 Americans cured of cancer. Dr. Harlan Hatcher of Ann Arbor, Michigan Divi­ sion Crusade Chairman, announced that the goal for Michigan is two million dollars. The goal of 112,500, has been accepted by the Barry County Unit. The funds collected by our county unit volunteers will be used to provide the American Cancer Society's three fold year around program of Research, Education and Service. Buy—Sell—Rent—Hire ... , Banner Classified Ads do it better! Cheney Realty 204 N. CHURCH ST. SALESMEN: M. HewHsenw. 945-3191. L. Pol 945-3055 C. S«ro«M. 945-5125. MocUod. Freeport 765-3101 K. Heide. Lake Odessa 367-2606 63 Freshmen on Honor Roll SIxtpMKre freshmen at Hastings High School earn­ ed PlAfeafto the honor roll for the third marking per­ iod, Pijnv|)al Robert VanderVeen announced. ActtfeArtg perfect records were Tami Allerding. Mar­ Another reason to come dean with a us. ‘\y- l Sanitone I I . 1 Barry Cleaners | 321 S. Michigan ’ Mu 945-424S I ’ cia Bradford, Ann Castleman, Nancy Havens. Condell Keast, Susan Lydy and Tina Mead. * With 3.8333 were Melinda Bruce, Ivan Gilbert, Cheryl Hodges and Ronald Prentice; 3.8 Brenda Brooks, Pat Falconer and Rhonda Shroyer; 3.6667, Brian Cunning­ ham, Debra McMillan, Sally Shuster and Mark Smith; 3.60, Karen Allen. Susan Camp, Diane Dahlhouser. Da­ vid Darby. Kathy Gin-bach, Tom Groos. Maureen Kinek and Craig Stuart; 3A0. Debbl Hunt and Sally Wil­ liams; 3.40, David Black. J. Mitch Colemaa, Pat Col­ vin, Bernard Davis, Bonnie Decker, Jennie Drake. Beth Fuller. Valera Huber. Phillip Lancaster, Salena McLaury, Jeff Morrill. Dalene Perdue and Mitch Van­ Houten; 3.20, Debra Craven Stephanie Hawkins. Con­ nie Hawks. Kevin Kidder. Halina Lesaczynski. Vaierie Oaster. Tina Pettengili, Tom Pierce and Laura Winebrenner; 3.1667, Mark DeVault; 3.00, Rose Burpee. Val­ erie Cain. Rick Callihan. Rebecca Greenfield. Susan Haller, Phil Hilllker. Bonnie Kirkpatrick, Mary Leary. Denise Loftus. Roger Rush, Melinda Schultz and Da­ vid VanderVeen. Quite often we find a new fence along the highway that is too close to the center of the road. New fences' along the County Roads should be constructed not less than 33 feet from the center of the Road unless the right of way is wider. County rural roads are 66 feet wide unless records show them wider. This is provided in Compiled Laws of 1948, 221.20. In case you are in doubt as to where the hew fence should be set, please contact the office of the Barry County Road Commission and we will be pleased to set some stakes where the new fence should be placed. ( BOARD OF COUNTY ROAD COMMISSIONERS OF THE COUNTY OF BARRY. MICHIGAN HASTINGS. MICH. OfFl CI: 945-9576 - Eveaiaga: 945-9704 er 945-9624 LARGE LOT - North Avenue, new home under con­ struction, 3 bedrooms, full basement, 2-car garage, hip roof, $20,900. The real test of new thinking: 4. A GOING BUSINESS. Large gross income In if you choose. Phone 945-3191. Live 60. LAKE ODESSA - 3 bedroom home, bath, formal dining rdom, baa ament, $8,000, $1,000 down. Contract. In the street or in the vote? Protest has brought a new dimension to change in our country. But protest alone accomplishes little. For permanent change, new thinking si ill needs new laws. The final test of thinking and new ideas isn't in how people react to a demon­ stration but how they react to a ballot. The final test of change rests in the vole. Votes elect legislators who make laws. Support those who favor your viewpoint, your think­ ing. If elected, they'll pass laws that give you the changes you're looking for. Without law, there can be no meaningful change. Channel change through law and reason. 64. Bl-LEVEL - One year old home. 3 bedrooms, 1 Vi baths, carpeted, wired for inter-com. Many spe­ cial features, fireplace, family room, large lot. Phone 945-3055. •3. LAKE ODESSA - LAKE FRONT business with 2 bedroom home, formal dining room, bath, garage. Ph. 367-2606. 90. 200 ACRES - near Lake Odessa, good out­ buildings, level rich soil, 4 bedroom home, formal dining rpom, carpeting, basement, newer furnace. TEAMS' Ph. 945-3055. 1 102. BEAUTIFUL KITCHEN, large living quarters, carpeting, 4 bedrooms, city, full basement, utility room, gas furnace, fenced yard, low down payment. Call 945-3055. 103. 1 BEDROOM country home, formal dining 'room, bath, utility room, lots of closets. New well. Priced right? Call 945-3191. IM. 40 ACRES - well, fences, good bam, close to Hastings, 4 bedroom home, bath, 2 endoeed porches, new aluminum siding, new roof, some new windows. Ph 945-3055. 120. 190 ACRE BEEF FARM. Lake Odessa, good level land, 36 x 60 basement bam and other sheds, storage bins, good profit farm, large 5 bedroom home, must see this! Call 945-3055 or office. I4d. tWo FOUk-AOU WOOOtD PARCELS. eloM to M-37. south and near Hastings. Buy one or both. - GOOD building sites. Phone 945-9576 or 945-9624. LAW DAY D.S.A. MAY I. Banner Want Adi Get. Results! 150. 98 ACRES BEEF FARM - good out-buildmgs, 3 acre pond, small creek, 600 small MAPLE TREES. 2 story home. 4 bedrooms, carpeted formal dining birch paneling, Ulrch cupboards. Will sell 12 acres, a beautiful building site. Ph. 945-3055. 152. WOODLAND. Michigan, two story 3 bedroom home. 24 x 30 garage. 2'Zt lots, enclosed front and back, porches, 12 x 15.ft. laundry room, all large rooms. Very sharp master bedroom, air conditioning. Call 945-3055. 154. BATTLE CREEK. 3 bedroom home. FHA ap­ praised. $13,900. Low down payment plus closing cost. Ph. 945-3191. . TUPPER LAKE - large lot with a 60 ft. mobile home. Lake front lot. will take a land contract. Call Cheney Realty 945-9576 - 945-9704. THE HASTINGS BANNER—Wednesday. April 81. 1871 23 �B EVERYTHING **fcW' - MlHTBl VS SOLD.' LAST FEW DAYS THIS WEEK ENDS IT! WHAT IS LEFT WILL BE OFFERED AT UF TO 50% OFF —DUE TO THE CURRENT ECONOMIC CONDITIONS. WE ARE BEING FORCED TO DISPOSE OF OUR ENTIRE PRESENT INVENTORY OF FLOOR SAMPLE MERCHANDISE FOR WHATEVER IT MIGHT BRING ON THE OPEN MARKET—STOCK DISPOSAL DIRECT TO THE PUBLIC. HURRY. THIS WEEK IS THE FINAL WIND-UP. SAVING YOU Muff BE SOlC, r«»«" BIBS 4 *111^.4 38“! HIDE-AWAY BEDS RECLINERS CHAIRS BACK I Complete with Full Choice of Fabrics and Colon in Stock "C Rer. $69.95— Siso Mattresses W CRIB Sixe MATTRESSES 100% Luxury. Foam. While They Lost Rea. $49.50— JOO > .J ABB «W pL. dinettes Large Table. Extra Leaf and 6 Choir, Rea. $89.50— CHESTS DRAWER M V ri O Fully Finished Walnut with Bra,, Trim ‘ fiRR J XK Reg. $49.50— AbU BBBB CAMS BAR STOOLS O DOUBLE ’ DRESSERS with Mirrors ’ ‘ ‘3mCQ88 6“ TWHB 1 .CARPITS 18“ 24 r STEEL WARDROBE TABU LAMPS SOFA-BED A CHAIR SETS Extra Long Sofa Converts into a Full Length Bed with Large Matching Chair, in Your Choice of Colors Regular $149.95— a-k-a. WV W JE wU WWWW CABINETS ' While They Last at this Low Price . 118“? , ’ Adult Size . . . Mar Resistant Roll-End, Odd, & End, .. Display Carpet Cutter's Errors All at One Price! 12“ TABUS ^WALNUT DESKS CARPETING Walnut Finished EAST CHANCE! Chrome Trim ’ HUGE SELECTION Slightly Imperfect 1 RECORB CARINIT! ons. NEVER AGAIN/ F FELT 1 MATTRESS SPECIAL COT AND TWIN SIZE DELUXE QUALITY FURNITURE121“ I THE HASTINGS BANNER- Wednesday. April 21. 1971 < HASTINGS • gfflr DINETTE CHAIRS 5“ CHILDS ROCKERS 11“ � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/498/HastingsBanner_1971-04-28.pdf ea8a30792e7262a61566abff9732d12a PDF Text Text Hastings' parents do care, an assumption based on a report by Southeastern Principal Dave Arnold. Principal Arnold told members of the Hastings Area Board of Edu­ cation Tuesday night, April 20. that there was about a 90 percent participation in the recent parent-teacher conferences in the elementary grades. Pointing out that the program has been well re­ ceived. Principal Arnold said it gives the teachers an opportunity the parents children. HHS Honor Students the Hastings Area Board of Education Tuesday night, April ____ 20.. approved __ a record tentative budget aggregating *3JO0X3, a 2.7* percent Increase over the current school year’s budget of *3.123,606. Bupt of Schools Richard J. Guenther reported that about B5 percent of the expenditures will go for salaries and that the total la about *100400 below what would have been the school costs had revenue been available. Bupt Guenther informally reported to the board that while finances are forcing many private schools to etose, the State Is penattting the public schools, which are re­ ceiving those children. He aaM that the State is requir­ ing school districts to Identify the students transferring in from closed parochial schools, and instead of the diztrtet receiving *82330 per student, leas » mills, the dis­ trict will receive only *M* The penalty wd be HU for each Ohito rm ee ctoeed school. Guenther Dr. .Charles Morelli, board preaidant, asked why this provision was in the State aid bill. Bupt Guenther said school people had asked legislators and didn't receive an answer. program which would swing the coats of schools from the property tax to the income tax. He said the board's legislative committee should keep studying the proposals. Tax reform may require a constitutional amendment, he added. 4. Arthur Steward Jr., who did net seek re-election as president of the Hastings Education Asaoclatton, said his two years at the HEA helm had been a “rewarding ex­ perience." He also said that the National Education Association has Included in its National review a report on the HEA and the local school board's cooperation. He also recommended board members mark May II on their calendars for a special announcement from the NBA. SupL Guenther and Dr. Morrill thanked Steward for his work and cooperation while heading the teachers* organization. Approve Salary Increase Board members approved a 5% percent salary in­ crease for the non-union food service workers, the same raise as other school workers and staff received previ­ ously. They also get a *15 yearly uniform allowance, time and a half for hours beyond 40 each week with time and a half for all outside activities regardless of the number of hours worked each week and 10 days sick leave a year. The Crotty Food Management Firm received a one year contract to manage the food service program at *7,800 a year, an Increase of *300 over Crotty's first year here. The "Code of Student Conduct” was approved and LOCAL Postal Customer FREE SHOTS MONDAY Free shots for children p.m. Dr. Phil Brown urg­ es all mothers with chll- BUEHLER CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC MS-2283 KIDS’ MAY BASKET CONTEST —Page 19 tiags Malaal laasranee Cemyan and aba b grand hto derby, ehaatd from Un «M Garth K. copies are being sent to the “Committee of 33**. The 1871-73 school calendar was adopted. School en­ rollment will be held Aug. 30 and 31 and Septn. Teach­ ers* planning day is Sept. 7 and classes start Sept g. The board hired Mrs. Ann Prieswyk to teach at Pleasantview. She is from Zeeland and is to finish her undergraduate work next FallMrs. Geroxda Hasanberg was re-employed as an ele­ mentary teacher at Central. She has been on a year's leave of absence. Bom in the Netherlands on Aug. 30. 1948, she is a IM graduate of Calvin College. Change Language Program Board approval was given to changes foe the 1971-72 foreign language program. It was explained that the changes were not the result of curtailment but were designed to permit continuity in programming. First year foreign language classes will be discon­ tinued next year in junior high, but second year foreign language clrsses In Junior high will be continued, accom­ modating students now enrolled. After next year, they will be phased out. The two year junior high students will be enrolled in Level II high school foreign language classes on the recommendation of their instructors. Foreign languages will be offered in all four high school grades, requiring a **C" average or better ef stu­ dents enrolling in Level H high school or on a special recommendation of the teacher. Hastings will offer four years of a language where there Is enough demand. Principal Robert VanderVeen said fourth year students may be considered for indi­ vidual study In third year sections in case fourth year classes are not offered. He added thxt third and fourth year classes may be combined if there is not enough demand for individual sections. Underclassmen will get precedence to enrollment for foreign language courses, in case 12th grade students wish to enroll in the first year of a language. Bupt Guenther pointed out that the report on food services showing Pleasantview with a large deficit wasn't accurate, but reflected debts from prior yean. Actually, the Pleasantview cafeteria program is *8845 In the black.” Last year it lost only *101 -36. ' Bupt Guenther said that the State sending the dis­ trict only partial payments may require Hostings to borrow money to operate at the start of the next fiscal year, or Ln July. He said the school may end this year “in the red." SALLY STUTZ, AtogMbr ef Mr. and Mn. Rebart StoK *31 N. Minmr NANCY WOOD, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jaek Wood. 19 ItomMb Drive. 18-Piece Band to Play For Centennial Ball More detail, ol the Hasting, Centennial celebration hare been released by the centennial director, Oflldala My ticket, lor the Centennial Ball are now available at M per couple, and «S >ln|le admlMlon from the drug store,. financial Institution, and Jewelry Morea in Hastings. To Dance in New Gym The ball. sponsored by the Hasting, dka Club, la slated for 0 pm. Saturday evening. May • In the high school gym. Bobby Davidson', ll-ptece orchratra from Kalamaaoo will provide musical entertainment. ------------------------------------ Raeanne Miller JFiru Honorg Rieanne Miller aime within one-tenth of a point of taking first? too* in the Michigan Association of Gyrenes tics final meet held Saturday. April M. Raeanne, a Heatings High sector, wm firsts on the balance beam and uneven bare, second in vaulting, second in free exercise and was second in trenhtay Raeanne was " eca at 30 regional winners competing in the senior division. Q' HASTINGS „ \X f BOAT SHOW V d oad FISH FRY t % COMING MAY 1 I �a Lions. These ponds became at times quite stagnant and along with the line of marshes between Green Street and what is now the Fair Ground constituted lush breed­ ing grounds for mosquitos. Malarial fevers were rather common here one hundred years ago. — EDITORIAL — T'wu a ping pong game heard round the world and what it means, nobody knows. It U a bit premature to refer to thia unexpected de­ velopment aa a "break in the ice" between China and the United States or even a significant opening in the "Bamboo Curtain." The invitation to the American team wu a welcome gesture. China gave the team and the limited number of reporters Included in the party a "red carpet” treat­ ment. Friendliness was the order of the day. Not one incident developed to mar the smooth' flowing serenity of the occasion. Ching, where ping pong is a major sport, was careful not to humiliate the Americans by one-sided scores — which they could easily have done. Even the packed galleries gave the visitors an enthusiastic reception. • , * Why was this invitation extended “out of the blue" to an American team whose members are citizens of a nation that has for yean been the favorite "whipping boy" of Mao’s regime. Who knows for sure! Maybe the unofficial meetings between Chinese and American diplomats held privately in Europe over a period of many months had something to do with this puzzling maneuver. « • • What does It mean? Nothin,. In Itself. Developments. U an,, during the weeks ahead, may give a clue. • • • v Certainly the visit of one UB. ping pong team to China and a return visit by one of their teams here does not, in itself, constitute a thaw or anything resem­ bling same. •nils fact was dramatically Illustrated when the American visitors were leaving the modern theatre where they had been special guests at a ballet performance. Facing them on the way out was a vast sign in Chinese that read: “People of the world unite to defeat the United States aggressors and all their running dogs.” It will take considerably more than "ping pong” diplo­ macy to bridge the gap that separates the two nations. • • • We should be quick to take advantage of any favor­ able developments, however slight, and pursue same in an open and friendly spirit. At the same time, we must be very cautious and not read too much into events that may not be what they seem. It takes two nations, both working in a spirit of true friendship and harmony, to cement a meaningful pact that Will be of advantage to both. So, before we permit ourselves to get too enthusiastic over the ping pong Inci­ dent, let us give ourselves time to find out wtfat Mao and Company really have in mind. What was Hastings like in 1811, the year it became a city? We have no photographs of the community taken at that particular time nor have we come across any first hand accounts. However, certain facts are available that give a clue. .• • • For example, Hastings, in 1871 was only four years removed from the disastrous fire of 1867 that, thanks to a calm day, was confined to a portion of the business district: By 1871, the damaged wooden frame structures had been replaced by new brick fronts. State Street had a neater and more modem appearance than ever before In Its brief history. When Hastings received its charter on March 11, 1871, the new city had no water system. Households obtained supplies from comparatively shallow, open wells, fed mostly from surface drainage. Naturally there was con­ siderable contamination and typhoid fever was common. Along State Street and in the rear of the stores, a series of cisterns had been constructed to collect water to provide a supply for the hand-drawn pumping equip­ ment in case of a fire. • a • * Hastings had neither sanitary nor storm sewers in 1871. Thus a type of "architecture," long departed, was much in evidence. It was a case of "each family for itself.” Even today, with an extensive system of storm sewers within the city, flooding can be something more than a minor nuisance. One hundred years ago, a heavy downpour or a continuation of rainy days must have caused extremely disagreeable conditions. • .• • Most ofx the homesteads a century ago were sur­ rounded by fences to keep out the livestock that roamed at will. Lacking water for sprinkling, there were, of course, no lawns and gardens were mostly of the practi­ cal "kitchen” variety. Streets within the city limits were not tree-lined as we know them today. Much timber had been cut down for construction purposes or for household fuel. Thus, the city in 1871, had a rather ragged and barren ap­ pearance. • • • Along Fall Creek, there were, in 1871, a series of three mill ponds that produced the power for flour mill opcr. 2 State Street beginning east of Jefferson took a rather sharp dip to the level of Fall Creek and then rose steeply to the Hanover intersection. A bridge for horse• and buggy traffic was constructed across the creek while a walkway began just east of Michigan Avenpe (then called Creek Street) and continued to a point near Hanover. This last was a great convenience for pedes­ trians. . • • • The Court House then was a two-story frame struc­ ture, completed in 1849 to replace one destroyed by fire. The building faced north on the present Court House Square and was surrounded by a fence to keep out wandering livestock. It had been the scene of stirring patriotic rallies during the Civil War era. On March 11, 1871, pupils at the Old Union School located on the square housing the present Central building, were probably looking forward to summer vacation. None of them knew it at the time, but this would be their last full year of schooling in this two story, frame structure, since it burned to the ground in December of that year. Further schooling was continued in temporary locations until a new, three-story brick structure was completed in 1873. • . • ALL SCHOOL OmCKEE —Mg* ahrimte named their al! school officers far 1971-78 in an ejec­ tion which req sired » runoff Monday Mfteg. Etecieg terries enmmiodsner wm Fete lawhert, mb st Mr. and Mrs. Fester Marts of B2 Hastings; eteeted jtetiee commissioner was Lyndy ADen, iaugbtli of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Alien ef 6M E. Walnut, and olsoted mayor was Dennis Armstrong, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Armstrong of R4 Hastings. The three are juniors. • When Hastings received its charter, the little Grand Valley Central Railroad between Jackson and Grand Rapids had been in service less than two years and was still something of a novelty. Passengers on this early train were thrilled at the thought of speeding along at twenty miles per hour. To those used to stage coach travel this new service was unbelievably fast and com­ fortable. ... • • • BARRY’S SERVICE 1436 S. Hmw rn___ You Wan? a New Cor? *" ” ’ See the new Plymouth on display. . Thus, the Hastings of 1871 offered none of the con-^’ venlences and services expected of a modern city. Com­ pared with the community we know, Hastings was then both unattractive and unhealthy with outbreaks of typhoid fever and malaria a constant threat. Yet, the people loved their city and gradually learned the ad­ vantages of pulling--and working together for civic progress and improvements. • ■ ra 1. ---------------- -•----------------- - Will Delton Will L7V11UU KT TV ill 9 . llame J to "including »clean. h*u * facial hair" — trimmed? neat. ah>u nol detract from the learning atmosphere of the school ------------ •------------- School Board 4.0 Scholars The Del ton-Kellogg school election will be Monday, June 14. Electors will vote on candidates to fill two seats on the board which expire in June, and a third candidate to fill out the one year unexpired term of E. J. Pierson, who resigned last Summer. Board members whose terms expire are Richard C. Hartman, board president, and Lloyd Lindsey, trustee. Charles Monica is currently filling the seat vacated by Pierson. Both Hartman and Moni­ ca have indicated they will be candidates for reelection. Monica will seek election to the one year remaining on his term. ■ Lindsey will not be a can­ didate for re-election. He has served for 32 consecu­ tive years on the Delton and North Pine Lake school boards. Persons desiring nominat­ ing petitions may secure them at the Superintendent of Schools office. Petitions must have not less than 20 signatures of registered’vot­ ers and be returned to the secretary of the board of education not later than 4 p.m., Friday, May 14. The board1 adopted for a trial period a revised dress code for students which will be reviewed at the board's first regular meeting in July. Removed from the dress code adopted- last -Septem­ ber were two of the six specific rules concerning appearance. 1. "Bermudas, cut-offs. & shorts are not appropriate for the classroom. 2. Students will not be al­ lowed mustaches <Sc beards." Additions to the dress code included —• the length of girls’ dresses, skirts and “other outer wearing appar­ el” <la. flacks and shorts) will be dictated by modesty and good taste; and hair— Beree R. Darby, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Darby of R3 Hastings, and Loralyn J. Gilbert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lansing Gilbert of 5366 Gun Lake Road, earned 4.0 avfcrages during the Winter term at Grand Valley State College. ♦ _____ / THE HASTINGS BANNER—Wednesday, April 28, 1971 You Wont a Used Cor? —We hove a 1970 Chev. Impale, 2 dr. V-8 automatic. —1967 Chrysler Newport 4 dr. hardtop. —1965 Ford 6 cyl. automatic. W You Wont a Used Motor? “■ We have a Ford 289 Motor 1970 W and a Cher. 396. You Want 3 A Tow Service? ~ Coll 948-3221. W CA You Want General Repair? Here's the place to come. tfi You Need Bait? WE'LL BE SEEING YOU! Why limit yourself to one zMothefs^ay Card this year? Relatives and friends like to be remembered, too, with Hallmark cards and gifts on Mother’s Day. There’s no limit to the joy you'll receive when you send your "very best" to all the Mothers in your life Mother Mom Sister-in-Law Daughter-in-Law Mommy From Mother Wife Niece To the one I love Aunt, Grandmother Grandma Nana Mother from Teen-Ager Religious Rosary ‘ To Anyone .□ Other Mother *O Dear Mother Nice Mother Like a Mother From Son Sister New Mother Daughter Mother of Someone Dear Godmother Mother to^Be 110 WEST STATE ST. PHONE pharmacy 945-2134 �MARINE SGT. AND MRS. CHARLES P. LEPPAN JR (Ronda J. Grinnell) Miss Ronda J. Grinnell and Marine Sgt. Charles P. I-eppan Jr. exchanged wedding vows in a double ring cere­ mony Saturday, April 24, at 2 pro. at her parents* home. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alden Grin­ nell of Mi Cherry Street, Freeport, and Charles is the son of Mrs. G. S. Cheney of Melbourne, Fla. - The Rev. Chalmer Miller read the ceremony in the presence of the immediate family. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a floor-length white bonded lace A-line gown with long sleeves, and stand-up collar. Her shoulder-length veil of illusion net was attached to nylon flowers with petals edged with iridescent sequins and she wore a deep pink pompon corsage. Miss Melissa Wilson of Freeport was her maid of honor. She wore a deep pink dacron A-Une dress with long sleeves and stand-up collar. Her corsage was of pink and white pompons. Barry Kenyon of Garden City performed the duty of best man. Ronda is a 1970 graduate of Middleville T-K High School and Charles has been serving in the Marines. After a short honeymoon in Michigan, the couple will reside al 417 Kennebec, Oxon Hill, Md.. where he will resume military duties at Washington, D. CM naval yards and she will work for the Federal Government in Wash­ ington, D. C. for Mother or Grandmother From 1 td 9 GENUINE Birthstones gracefully set in 14 Kt. white or yellow gold . . . The special remembrance from every member of the family . . . from $29.00 GILMORE JEWELERS ''in The Heart of Hastings" cnu.no Convenient credit terms THE HABTINOS BANNER—Wednesday. April M. 1M1 3 �Thelma Miller, Paul Youngs Married at East Tawas Rev. Thelma Miller of West Branch and a former Barry County resident, daughter or Glenn A. and the late Dora M. Miller, was married to Paul Roy Youngs of East Tawas Tuesday evening, March 2. The double ring ceremony was performed by her brother. Rev. Milbourne Miller, of the Assembly of God Church In Hale. The pianist was Mrs. Albert Clemens, sister of the bride. Her brother and wife. Rev. and Mrs. Eldon Miller, attended the couple. Red roses were used to decorate the altar. The bride wore a blue knit suit with white accessories. She also wore a pink carnation corsage. Her matron of honor wore a blue suR and a corsage of similar pink car­ nations. Mr. Youngs was an elementary teacher in the Tawas schools prior to a car accident. He directed the com­ munity chorus In Tawas two years. He graduated from Mac Phall College in Minneapolis. Minn, having re­ ceived a bachelor of music degree In the department of organ. Guests who attended the wedding came from Hale, Whittemore, Tawas and West Branch. A reception was held at the home of the newly wed­ ded ooupie. A bridal shower was held the previous week by the bride's sister, Mrs. Albert Clemens. Mrs. Perry Ellsworth as co-hosteas. The new Mrs. Youngs graduated from EU.I. Bible College and hu been a mtalonery end U * . The newlywed* wlH redde at OOO W. M-M w<— Branch. Un Young* la • *l*ler ol Mm Leo hw. “erwV’’ Dele. Foreal Miller ol the Barry County area where me was bom. ■ Personal Mention There was family dinner party at the Community Building at the Fairgrounds Sunday In honor of Howard E. Moore Jr., 128 N. Park, who will leave next month for military duty. His aunt, Mrs. Joyce Curtis, arranged and managed this gathering at which time he was given a watch from all of the guests. • • Mr. and Mrs. Cedric Morey were hosts to the Poker Club Couples at their home on W. Bond St Friday evening. ’ TO celebrate the 10th birthday of Dan Gibson, his parents, the Henry Gibsons, Invited the boys from his 4th grade class at St. Rose to a party on Saturday, April 17th. After opening presents and having lunch, they skated at the Thomapple Roller Rink. Attending the party were: Dean Arnold, Tom McMullen, Kevin Doyle, Bill Ferguson, Dan Duffy, Shaun Davis, Jim Olbeon and Laurie Olbson. On Monday, April 1®, which is really Dan's birthday, he celebrated again by taking treats to school, and in the evening entertaining with a family party. The guests were his grandmothers, Mrs. Ben Haselmyer and Mrs. Howard Gibson, and Mr. and Mrs. Don Doolittle and CheryL THE YOUNGSTERS LOVED IT—Third grade yoang•ter* from Mr*. Gordon Finnic’* room and Mbs Diana Brown's room at the Central Annex enjoyed having Mr*. Mary Bangwette as a Centennial event demon •trate bow bread was made IM yean age. And they >l*o enjoyed tasting it.—Banner photo. We see it in the Crystal Cube... a long and lovely fashion future for you. For travel or at home, a long sweep of a no-see-through nylon Tricopoque™ robe in irresistible color combinations. P,S,M, I, $20. Alma - Mt. Pleasant - Greenville - Hastings Ionia - Big Rapids - Charlotte THE HASTINGS BANNER—Wednesday, April 28, 1971 �.Personal Mention Marriage Licenses Th» ptflne DeVaUlta were in Huntington. Ind.. Satur­ day to attend the wedding of their niece. The DeVaults ore expecting the Jim DeVault family from Houghton within the next week. Jim, a graduate student getting his master’s degree, will return to Houghton to finish his studies and his wife (the former Gayle Myers) and young eon, Peter James (called PJ.) will be living with the DeVaults here during that time. The Howard Prosts and their daughter and husband, the Roy Carlsons, flew home 8unday after vacationing a week in Florida. Mr. Carlson'a parents were here with the youngsters while their parents were away. Mr. and Mrs Chris Kaechele have returned to their home at Brattleboro, Vt„ after visiting her parents, the John Hopkins, for a week. The Jock Hopkins are due in from Florida Saturday to visit his parents for two'weeks then they will continue on to Sugar Bush, Vt., where Jock Is the Golf Pro. Dr. and Mrs. William Helrigel returned Sunday after a week in thq southland. They had hoped to Greet the Spring in the Smokies but it was too early for that this year (no dogwood bloasoms in sight) so they went on to Atlanta and caught a beautiful Spring en route. The Barry County Medical Society Hospital Adminis­ trators. and their wives, were dinner guests of one of the pharmaceutical companies at the Hastings Country Club a-Monday evening ago. Brenda Mead, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mead, R5. 8. Broadway, celebrated her sixth birthday with a party, April 12 for eight of her kindergarten friends. Those enjoying the cake, ice cream and roasting hot dogs in the fireplace were Brenda Smith, Jackie Jaynes, Tracy Hill. Jill Daniel, Renee Mullins, Patty Nelson and Connie Christiansen. _________ __ - ----------- e------------ - Personal Mention Henry Hol trust, R3 Middleville---- ----------------------------Irene Allerdlng, Hastings ___________________________ 38 23 David D. Ackett. Nashville--------------------------------------- 28 Lois Welcher, Nashville ,—__________________________ 11 George Janooe, IU Middlevilla —l.________ 32 Charlyne Anita Osbun. R1 Middleville ...------------------ 24 Robert Church, R3 Delton__________________________ 37 Barbara Faunce, R3 Nashville______________________ 39 Larry Eugene Coy, Middleville ______________________ 33 Alice Fay Detoy, Middleville ............................................. , 18 Robert C. Sobleskey. R3 Hastings ..........................................35 Evelyn J. Shoebridge, Freeport________ ____________ _ 31 Sen. Griffin to be Here UJB. Senator Robert P. Qriffln's office Informed the Centennial Committee Monday that the Senator will participate in the Centennial Parade on June 5. Invi­ tations have also been extended to Sen. Philip Hart,' and to Gov. Wm. Milliken, but their offices have been unable to confirm whether they will be able to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Barlow and Darrell, Karen and Gregg Conrad vacationed a week ago at Kaleva. The Garrett Ishams left Thursday for Ironwood to visit their son, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Isham, for several days. Mrs. Chester Stowell was in Lansing, Monday, April 19, attending the Governor's Conference. On Tuesday, April 20, Mrs. Stowell. Mrs. Lester Lord, Grace Watson and Mra. Eugene Dalman attended the Inter-Cky Fed­ eration of Garden Clubs at Lansing. The program was devoted entirely to landscaping and the group was in­ terested in getting ideas for Charlton Park. Guests of Mrs. Glenn Bera and Gordon for dinner on Friday evening, a week ago, were Mr. and Mrs. Lee Belffeld of Kalamazoo. Mrs. RoseU Stanton and Mra. LeRoy Bradley attend­ ed the 76th annual convention of the Michigan State Federation of Women's Clubs at the Detroit Hilton Ho­ tel in Detroit on April 13, 14 and 15. Mra. Stanton is Hastings Women's Club president and Mrs. Bradley is dean of Home Life Department. Mr. and Mrs. DeVere Larabee of Kalkaska and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Larabee of Larabee Lake were Sun­ day Visitors of Mr. and Mra. Harry Larabee. Mr. and Mra Mervln Stanton Of Battle Creek were visttora of last week. Mra. Willard Curtis and Joan returned from a week’s visit with Mra C.'s mother, Mra. Nelson Heckeler, at Ballston Spa, New York. While there Joan took part as a junior bridesmaid in the wedding of her cousin, Betsey LaRue on Easter Eve. They had a grand family re­ union with a snowy Easter setting. Lutheran Church Is Setting for Lovely Nuptials Grace Lutheran Church was the scene of the lovely eve­ ning wedding in which Miss Jo Lynn Rummlns became the bride of Steven Vera Leary on Saturday, April 10, at 7 p.m. Pastor Michael An­ ton officiated at the double ring ceremony before 100 guests. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Rummlns 6r. and Mr. and Mra. Robert Leary, all of Hastings. The altar was graced with a bouquet of glads and daisies in pastel shades. The bride, given by her father, was radiant in a white lace, hooped skirt, floor-length gown with a fingertip veil. She carried a bouquet of daisies on a white Bible. Matron of honor Mrs. Archie Wood, sister of the bride, wore a pastel blue em­ pire waist floor-length gown and carried a bouquet of blue daisies. The bridesmaids were Miss Marie Leary, sister of the groom and Miss Carol Wil­ liams. Marie wore a yellow gown and carried yellow daisies. Carol wore a pink gown and carried pink daisies. Their gowns were identical to that of the matron of honor. Steve's best man was Don­ ald Nevins Jr. and grooms­ men were Tyler Guernsey and Richard Nevins. Ushering were Darryl Rummlns, brother of the bride, and Jeffrey Culbert. cousin of.-the groom. For her daughter’s wedding Mrs. Rummlns wore a navy blue dress. Mra. Leary, mother of the groom, wore a dress of lilac. Their corsages were white daisies. Mrs. John Havens was at the organ and Frederick Send served as acolyte. Master and mistress of ceremonies wer^ Mr. and Mrs. Donald Nekins, Sr. At the guest book was Miss Marsha HUllker and serving at the reception in the home of the groom’s parents, 502 8. Han­ over, were Miss Julie Nevins and Mrs. Dennis Webb. Mra. Robert Culbert, aunt of the groom, cut the cake. The new Mr. and Mrs. Leary are residing in Has­ tings. Out-of-town * guests were from Middleville, Lansing. Athens and Kalamazoo. POSTSCRIPTS — Jo Lynn was honored at a miscellane­ ous shower at the home of Mra. Donald Nevins Sr. and also a personal shower was Biven tor her pleasure by Mre Douglss (Sharon! Bancroft, sister of the groom, at her home near lensing. . • * < MERCURY MONTEGO 2 DOOR HARDTOP THE BETTER INTERMEDIATE I *2531 INCLUDING THESE OPTIONS *• White sidewalls • Deluxe wheel covers PLUS FULL FACTORY EQUIPMENT e 117" wheelbase • Trim Intermediate size Concealed windshield wipers Big 2501V "6" engine (produces 145 hp) E78xl4 bolted tires K.2 cu ft. luggage capacity • Luxurious cloth-andvinyl Interior with comfortable seating for 6 adults Woodgrain appliqud on instrument cluster Ford Motor Company Lifeguard Design Safety Features MERCURY MONTEREY 4-DOOR SEDAN THE BETTER MEDIUM-PRICED CARI *3285 INCLUDIftu THESE OPTIONS • Select-Shift automatic transmission • Power steering • Deluxe wheel covers White sidewells BiON.Mk^. Hastings ■ PLUS FULL FACTORY EQUIPMENT • G78xl5 belted tires • All-new styling • Power ventilation e Long 124" wheelbase (same as Mercury's luxury car, Marquis) Powerful 351-2V V-8 (regular gas) • Luxurious cloth-andvinyl upholstery with • Big 20.4 cu. ft. color-keyed 100% luggage capacity nylon loop carpeting e Flush door handles • Ford Motor Company • Concealed windshield Lifeguard Design wipers Safety Features IMMEDIA TE DELIVER YI PENNED Aga |% FORD, lac. I* wl 5’2421 BbEB Better ideas make better ! cars <£> THE HASTINGS BANNER—Wednesday. April M. iri 5 �Centennial Queen Contest Personal Mention WELCOME TO THE BOAT SHOW . . . from ihoit who proudly tell the watch of dutinction, ideally tutted for boatert . . . and mott wanted by Sportimen . ... Vnt F~ O Crabb has returned after a two-week visit to California. She flew out to attend the wedding of her sister, Mrs. Vivienne Johnson, a former Has­ tings resident, to John V. Gates on April 10 at Calvary Chapel in Santa Ana. Mrs. Crabb was her sister's matron of honor. The newlyweds left -for a two-week wedding trip to the Hawaiian Islands and will reside in Costa Mesa. Mrs Crabb also visited her son, Michael and family of Santa Ana, and nephews. Dale, Lynn and Dean Johnson. A family shower was given on March 30. Mrs. Richard Groos has returned after a several months’ world cruise. At the Grand Rapids airport she was more than surprised to see her son. Richard T. Groos, with his Centennial beard. She had not known about this new dimension and she agreed that the changed appearance was impressive. Jimmy Donovan spent the weekend with his grand­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tudor, while his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Donovan, attended a wedding in Reed City. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tudor and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Donovan of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Gary Donovan of Battle Creek were Easter dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Donovan of Grand Rapids. The Bob Ingram family took part of Spring vacation to visit friends in Pennsylvania, who previously had been neighbors of the Ingrams before moving east. Sorry! The Lewis Boltons’ new baby was listed as a girl in last week’s Banner. It should have been listed with the boys and the weight should have been 7 lbs., 14 ozs. Instead of 7 lbs., 4 ozs. Rev. Wesley Mankcr of St. Johns was a supper guest of his mother, Rev. Lila Manker, April 13 and attended the revival service at Grace Wesleyan Church. On Fri­ day afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Manker of Flint flew into the local airport where Mrs. Manker met them and they were supper guests with her, flying on home that evening. They were en route from Crawfordsville, Ind., where they had visited his brother, Bernard Manker, II, and family. Monday, Mrs. Mae Fieser of Flint drove to the city and had dinner with her mother and Mrs. Manker accompanied her home to visit until Friday. Centennial Gown—Mrs. Gus Wlngeler, receptionist at the Hastings Mutual Insurance Company, wore a really cen­ tury-old gown Friday. The black satin dress originally belonged to Mrs. Robert Dawson Sr. The lovdy for­ mal gown may tie presented to Charlton Park, Mrs.Wingeier said—Banner photo. STAINLESS STEEL S64.95 When Wyler says waterproof, we mean con­ densation proof too. Case and back are onepiece. No place for water to seep through. The crystal locks over the case wall — when it shrinks, the water-tight seal' gets even tighter. The water-proof guarantee is renewable for the life of the watch, as long The Hastings Centennial Queen Contest will be held this Thursday. April 28. at 7:30 pm. in Central Audi­ torium. Mark your calendars. The Judges, Dr. Norbert Schowalter, Lyle Gillespie Mrs. Richard Cook, Mel Jacobs and Mrs. Connie Egleston, will make the final decision and name the Queen of the Centennial. The contest Is sponsored by the Jayoee Auxiliary and Chairman Connie Button Invites all Hastings citizens to attend and support the young girls. "It is our city and our queen. Let’s all turn out for the excitement.” the chairman urged. A barber shop quartet is to add to the evening-,, merriment. It’s Thursday at 7:30 and It is free. Ortho Weed and Feed - 5.000 Sq. Ft.------------------ $ 6.95 2nd Bag________ Vl PRICE 1,000 Sq. Ft.------------------ $12.95 2nd Bag________ Vi PRICE Provides a full feeding of ORTHO GRO Lown Food containing fast acting and long lasting plant nutrients. Also contains 2% iron. Controls most broadleaf lawn weeds such as dandelion, chick weed, plantain, etc. Kills weed root and all. Blair's Pet & Garden Supplies 144 E. State The Willows ... UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT. Specialising in Featuring . . . • Live Bait and Tackle • Groceries and Ice • Beer, Wine, Soft Drinks Vfyler incaflex FRESH • Steaks MEATS • Pork Chops • Ground Beef, Other Meats Leonard Products* Gas, Oil for Inboard or Outboard' Motor Service. • Trantminion Fluid • Brake Fluid • Windshield Washer Fluid • Brake Fluid • S.T.F. and other Leonard Products WYLER WATCH CORPORATION. NEW YORK 10 Hodges Jewelry Diamond Specialists Since 1931 122 W. Stats Ph. 945-2963 THE HASTINGS BANNER—Wednesday. April 28. 1971 THE WILLOWS (On Old M-37) 9 o.m. - 9:30 p.m. �DIHMBI Hastings School Menu Monday, May J — Sloppy Joes on bun. wax beans, chilled fruit, milk. Tuesday—Baked ham loaf, mashed potatoes and gravy, buttered corn, chocolate cake, bread and butter, milk. / Wednesday—Baked goulash. green peas, fruited Jello with whip topping, bread and butter, milk. Thursday—Turkey and dressing, mashed potatoes and gravy, fruited vanilla pudding, bread and butter, milk. Friday—Hot dog on bun, potato chips, buttered car­ rots. fruit cup, milk. HORSE SHOW HIGH POINT WINNERS — George Ruffner Sr. accumulated 19 points to win the senior high point ■peed trophy, aud Sherry Williams, It, HasUngs High Junior, earned 22 points to win the Junior high point Armed Forces The Eyes Have It Ruben Alvillar, 21, son of Mr. and Mra. Louie J. Al­ villar Sr. 1223 Jordan Lake St., Lake Odessa, received the Silver Wings of an Army Aviator and was appointed a warrant officer upon completion of the officer Ro­ tary Wing Aviator Course at the U. S. Army Aviation School. Ft. Rucker, Ala. He began his 36 weeks of in­ struction with 20 weeks of preliminary training at the Army Primary Helicopter School, Ft. Wolters, Tex. The remaining 16 weeks of training were conducted at Ft. Rucker, where he was taught tactical instrument flying, Aircraft systems, tactical maneuvers, and survival and aerial suppressive fire techniques. A relationship between lateral eye movement and certain psychological and physiological features has been noted by Dr. Paul Bakan of Michigan State Uni­ versity. Moot people, when asked a question requiring them to concentrate, compulsively look either to the right or left. Dr. Qakan's study has shown that “right-lookers” tend to be rational, objective, active and tense, while ■left-lookers’’ are more often emotional, subjective, pas- 9 IN HASTINGS you'll find PJ more food values Hales Cleanup Sale! High Quality Plastic BUCKET R SAVE WAYS! 1. Low Price* 2. Quofity TURKEY DRUM STICKS With Purchase of Giant Spick & Span VALUE E 79< EAST STATE 3. Service Easy Off SAVE 29c PANTY HOSE Aerosol Spray 'L°‘ 39 Extra Heavy Weight Lykes Chili w/ Beans Turkey Broilers..... Orange Juice_ _ _ Large Grade A Eggs Shurfine ROAD 23c lb 39 - 99‘ 47 Nabisco Premium SaHines... ib. 39 lb. 99 Medium Aged Colby Longhorn Cheese THE HASTINGS BANNER—Wednesday. April 3». 1»71 7 �CARD OF THANKS < TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Cemetery Moeumeets • • • Markers FOR HALE — Five wire wheels with hub* for Tri­ umph Like new Phone 374-4458. "fay Hired red fat tfa fad G—ttr, MmnW fa Um" IRONSIDE MONUMENT WORKS r. o. eox 2»7 - *udfa» W. A. UtOHSIM, me, mom Pfat. W1 5-5131 J Thought of the Week I If you wont people to be conservative, ■ give them some- J| thing to conserve. _ Thqmas C. Garrbach I GIRRBACH ■ I FUNERAL HOME I West Green at Broadway Ph. Wl 5-3252 I • A special thanks U> every­ one who showed us ao much kindness during my stay at Pennock Hospital. Wilbur Schantz CARD OF THANKS FOR BALE - Welmeraner Would like to thank friends puppies. 6 weeks old, 3 and nnorel.tlvre for — -»* vUlte. their males, 1 female. Call 945an(j flowers. Also Dr. 2517 after 4 pm 5 5 nurses and .nurses ------------------------------- aids for their help while in EARN WHILE YOU LEARN We arc now training per­ the hospital. Thanks to all. sonnel in business manage­ • Edgar E. Boulter ment. Steady Income while training and 112.000 to 120,­ CARD OF THANKS 000 per year thereafter plus profit sharing and retire­ We wish to express our ment bonuses Age. sex^ M or, thanki and appreciation to experience is no barrier * 4/28 all our friends, neighbors, Phone 945-3343. __ ftnd relatives for their mes­ sages of sympathy, and CARD OF THANKS kind deeds during our re­ __ ___ cent loss of our father, and We wUh to exprere our R.-wilion. sincere gratitude to all our 8DOcial thanks to the friends, relatives and neigh- Nur>M Doctors of Bronbors for the many expresHospital. Truesdale Fu­ sions of kindness and neral Home and Rev. C. E. pathy shown us during Jb®Baum illness and death of our beVivian Vivian Wilson Wilson and and loved Mother, Lina D. Cor­ Brother and sisters of son. We especially want to Archie R. Wilson thank the Rev. Fay Dema­ rest for his words of com­ fort and Mr. and Mrs. Con­ CARD OF THANKS rad Beeler for their kind Many, many thanks to all helpfulness, the pallbearers and the wonderful ladles those who were so wonder­ from the Baptist Church. ful to me while I was in All the cards, flowers and Pennock Hospital. A special acts of kindness are so thanks to Dr. Ziarko, emer­ gency room and lab staff, to greatly appreciated all personnel on second Frances Corson floor, and to everyone for Louise Pierce their prayers, flowers, cards Harry Corson Mr. and Mrs. Mac Corson and calls. George and I will never, forget your kindness. Margaret (Marie) Burdick CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank everyone who has been so kind and considerate of me during my Illness. Your thoughtful­ ness will long be remem­ bered. Merl H. Campbell Sheriff of Barry County CARD OF THANKS I I wish to thank all my friends, relatives and neigh­ bors, for the many cards of sympathy, memorials and floral offerings, the different lodges, Rev. Buck for his services and many kind ,ort> and praym and the OiB. for their part tn the eervlcea at the paaalng of my wile. Anne. A epactal thank, to close friends who stood by at a time at (Teat need All expression. of kindness and thoughtfulness were irresUy appreciated. Ralph Long .------------•---------- -- Personal Mention Mr. and Mrs. Anthoiv Hein end their, daughter, vacationed In AFida over Basler vacation. Mrs Oordon Finnic and her youngsters returned af­ ter visiting her mother Mrs. Ralph Hem, in Florida for two weeks. The Frank Ritchies re­ turned recently from a southern holiday. They left on March 12. the day after the Centennial banquet On military leave. Dick Stanley arrived April ixth from the east where he Is Mr and Mrs. Kenneth now stationed, to visit his parents, .the Robert Stan-, Hager of Woodbury announce the engagement of their YFU leys. daughter. Ivona Radonjlc, to The Bernie Oom family Glendon Ra'irigh. • vacationed at Natural and Mrs. Glenwood Rairigh Bridge, Ky.. for several days of Sunfield. The bride-elect is during the Spring vacation the daughter of Mrs. Roda week. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Milo of Detroit. Both graduated from Lake­ Potts of Charleston, W. Vs. wood High in 1970 and Ivona were here with his mother Is employed by the Automo­ Mrs. Charles Potts, for Eas­ bile Club of Detroit, Glendon ter and are staying for two Is a student at Central Michi­ weeks. Mrs. William Oorkln has gan University at Mt. Pleas­ returned from Cleveland, O., ant. No wedding date has been where she was for three weeks at the Robert Gor­ set. kins. The general school vaca­ Pink and white umbrellas tion exodus to Florida in­ and watei Ing cans were used cluded the Cedric Moreys, far the theme of a very spe­ the Dr. Jack Walton family, cial ■ April Shower” on April the Lew Langs, Bob Blrkes. 16 given in honor of bride­ Art Lowe, Art Steward, Mar­ to-be Mist Jayne Booher of shall Cooks, (they also took Hike Odessa. The guests from Cathy Hamaty), and the Hastings. Woodland. Vermont­ Dick Shuster families. The ville. Lake Odessa and Lan­ Stephen Johnson family sing were entertained under visited the Byron Fletchers pink-ribbon raindrops in the at their Florida home dur­ home of Jayne’s aunt, Mrs. ing the week. Father Wayne Olmstead Gary Burdick of Hastings. Traditional bridal games were and his family vacationed at Heber Springs, Ark., played and. of course, there were many lovely gifts to be during the Spring holiday. Mrs. Aben Johnson has opened. The dessert also car­ from California ried out the pink and white returned theme. Miss Booher will be­ where she had been visiting relatives the post several come the bride of Phillip Bartlett, also of Lake Odessa, weeks. While she was away at St. Edward’s Catholic another great - grandchild was added to her list when Church oi3 May 22. a baby boy was bom to Mr. and Mrs. John vonReis ln~ Seattle, Wash., on Sunday. March 28th. The little fel­ low has not been named as yeu Mrs. Elizabeth Martin was a weekend guest of the t Ar* land Martins of ‘ Kalamazoo and while there attended the graduation of her grand­ daughter. Marianne Allen, al Nazareth Academy from the School of Nursing. She has a position at Bronson Hospital for the Summer and will go to New York in September to attend a three-year medical school. This week Mrs. Mar­ tin is visiting Mrs. Priscilla Lipscomb In Athens. Parents Reveal Daughter's Troth You cut down on outerwear, innerwear and underwear with any ofthese Chevrolets. OUT faufl pAMMkCMl k MMhd UClSt »S uMfcVy KOTU. Your money’s tight these days. And before you go loosening it upon something new, you t to be very sure what you buy will be around fa a while. We understand. And we’ve done something about it Impala. Chevelle. Camaro. And Nova. c?r’ .‘PF V* ■ ><* inore outerwar c bush that a ‘••nine longer. Bumpers, door handles, and locks that are made to resist rust And a special protective inner lender under each lender, j Each car has more innerwear pro1 taction, too. Tbit’s beau* our Body by Fisher craftsmen equip the ewi with upholstery and materials that really hold their good cFshlorlm8 S’**1 fa countless comfortable sits. And long-lasting vinyl trim. ------- ----------------------------- ■-------- - —uweor mwlead gas. The brake lines are corrosion-resistant. The exhaust system a aluminized. And there are rocker panda — or body sills designed to help keep rust r spots from ever forming under the doors Impala Chevelle. Camaro. And Nova. fae&y^«to^^^ Chevrolet BacUini your ual ihouUtr Mu u an Uta you can lit mlk. JACOB'S 126 E. State Mi. 945-2466 �figiinaM l< .---- POSTSCRIPTS SENSATIONAL CENTENNIAL. The best judge on the panel selecting the Spirit of 11 Centennial Queen Just has to be the father of Miss Michigan of I960. Lyle Gillespie. He could answer many of the technical questions and he knew the pertinent facts. His procedure during the scoring for the flee finalists was of invaluable help. (Don! forget to attend the selection of the Queen at the new H.HJ3. Thursday evening April 29th. J One of the sensational developments of the Centen­ nial became apparent when the twenty-three application forms for Centennial Queen were submitted. On the second page fcach participant was asked to write, in essay . form, her Ideas for the betterment of the Hastings Community. There were any number of varied and good • suggestions, but the concensus of opinion of almost everyone was the good effect of the community parti clpation for all ages in the Centennial. They pointed out that the relationship of the people in a community is more necessary to a rewarding way of life than the materialistic things. One wrote, "we must continue that rapport and closeness because It will unite all genera­ tions and each person will feel equal and important." It was this universality of feeling that was so revealing. This attitude should give encouragement, and ^lao a degree of satisfaction, to all of the organisations working so diligently to bring all of the Centennial activities to the successful conclusions they deserve. This is the right direction and it should continue to stay that same way in the future. Another idea, with equal emphasis, was the need In tills community for a Youth Center for all' young people where everyone could go. Every contestant stressed that all people should work together, for common goals and in so doing will share the same values. When Youth speaks it la wise to listen. Back to our Gillespie fellow. This is a convenient ...................... I । । ■ NOTICE *; Election of the Maple Valley School District on June 14,1971. You may register at my home any day or Friday, April 30, or Friday, May 7, from 9 to 5:00 or Friday, May 14, from 8-8 p.m., the last day for registering for this election. MARY JARRARD _ _ Maple Grove Township Clerk = New Beauty Salon being con­ i strutted by Contractor Lloyd = Pennington and crew for Janet | Chadwick at 122 W. Mill St. i ; i It wilVbe known as Janet's Beauty Boutique and will open in June. "Watch for Opening I Ad!" - -----------hb---------- One of the feature attractions at the Centennial Queen Parade at the new H.HB. Thursday evening. April 29th, will be the old time songs by the local Bar­ bershop Quartette. No one will want to miss that. The stalwart four, who will sound-off on this occasion, in­ clude Robert Sherwood. Joe Hubert. Fay Clardy and Thomas Johnston. Freddie Kruko will be the accompa­ nist for their renditions. < CATHOLIC PRIEST SERVING IN JAPAN. The following excerpts of an Easter time letter from Father Russell P. Horton at the Hiroshima Gakuin church school in Japan will be of local interest* His mother-was the former Marguerite Kennedy from here, who was widely known in the Middleville-Caledonia area. Father Horton's grandfather, Frank Horton, owned and operated a grocery store in Hastings at one time. Father Horton grew up in California where his mother now resides. Dear Friends. Pax From Japan and a Happy Easter Two weeks ago we had oyr entrance examination, and 940 applicants showed up. This is the most we have had in eight years and we took 184 from this number. From this you can realize that we are getting the top boys from this part of Japan. We had a wonderful Christmas this year. Three of our boys were baptized during the Christmas Mass. Please continue to pray that God will bring the Faith to many of our boys during their six years with us. Dur­ ing the vacation just before Christmas the third year middle school boys collected over <2000 for a home for crippled people not far from here. They stood on the street comers downtown and had a small pamphlet to hand out to those who made an offering. We were all very proud of them and they got a big spread in the newspapers. My mother arrived here just before Christmas and has been having a great time. Bhe spends most of her time in the kitchen making goodies for the monks. One day she made over 300 doughnuts for the teachers. Shell return to the States on the 27th of this month. (March • My term of office as Rector is up this month and the new Rector here is an Irish Jesuit. Fr. Donal Doyle. I’ll stay on here as President of the school. Sincerely in Christ. Russell F. Horton. 8. J. (Rector) Maple Grove Township There will be a Special School ning little lady in the seat is 10 months old, Erin Elisa­ beth. The pretty, bright colored knit jacket and bonnet the baby wore the other day were* the results of her mother's handiwork. Mra. Solmes. who resides at 401 E. Center St., enjoys stopping by at the Hastings Public Library and this precious baby is good as can be, perched where she can look all about, while her mother reads. Russ is in business with his Dad at the Dewey Auto Body Shop., ' occasion (and why not’ to mention that Lyis Glllsspte has one of the nicest personalities of anyone in town. This fellow is always so pleasant, polite and thoughtful of other people. It seems to be an Innate quality In him yet over the years he had nurtured and developed these characteristics, with such zeal and zest, that explains why and how the polished patina on the personality of this likable native son is such a pleasure and joy for others to see. ---------------- HB---------------- ' The HHB. Carnival Friday has a title. It is "Instant Insanity." Sounds like ^un. ---------------- HB--------- ;— The Catholic Daughters of America had their bake sale at the Hastings City Bank Friday. Please, oh please, who made the molasses cookies and would you like to make your recipe public?! We do thank you. ——:hbi——In our midst is Dr. Arthur Hadley who now lives at the Curtis-E-House at 202 W. Court St. Dr. Hadley, a dentist, practiced in Battle Creek for many yean. He chose to come here because for many years he and his wife were often in the Delton area and he flshed hun­ dreds of times on Crooked Lake. What he misses most is gardening which was one of his favorite hobbies. Dr. Hadley is most laudatory when he mentions the Has­ tings Public Library. He believes the town is so fortu­ nate to have such a splendid public service for the people. A visit at the library is part of his daily schedule. He was interested in knowing that the Dr. Clarence Lathrop legacy for a library was the important factor in the oity council decision to buy the old postoffice for one dollar and'undertake such a project. ---------- hb----------- -HBHastings Mfg. Company's Vernon “Snap" Engle has a true and priceless story about "dally-doubles." If you haven't heard It be sure and get him to retell his version of what happened. You’ll never believe it! Mention of the Mfg. Co. brings to mind Dr. Douglas Blocksma of Grand Rapids, a well-known educator, who has served in a consulting capacity for the Mfg. Co. (He lives near to the Howard Frosts at Barlow Lake In the Summertime.} The current issue of Reader's Digest has a story about his brother. Dr. Ralph Blocksma, la of general Interest and a short portion. "They Take 'Vacations for Hu­ manity.'" appears here. Fomer Hastings resident Dr. Philip Frandsen of Mus­ kegon took pari in a similar project the past year. ---------------- HB-------- -------"Another volunteer is Dr. Ralph Blocksma, a plastic surgeon and chief* of staff at Butterworth Hospital in Grand Rapids. Mich. Blocksma has made trips to Cen­ tral and South America, the Middle East. Africa. Thai­ land. Korea and Vietnam. Some trips have had striking results beyond the strictly medical. "In 1958, for Instance, while on an STM assignment to Panama. Blocksma heard-of a Cuna Indian boy with a disfiguring cleft lip. Distrusting all outsiders, the Cunas had for centuries refused to permit schools or hospitals in their homeland on the San Blas Islands off Panama's coast. Missionaries, too. were forbidden. "Boldly. Blocksma went to the boy's home by small plane and dugout canoe, and. over the violent opposition of local medicine men, persuaded the boys’ parents to allow him to correct the deformity. The operation a complete success, the island chieftain exclaimed, "How could a mere man perform such a miracle?’’ Replied Blocksma. "I serve One who wants to help all people. Would you like to know more about Him?’’ The boy and his parents became minor celebrities and were taken from island to island to display the "miracle." Other island chiefs invited missionaries and doctors to come in. Today, mission stations, as well as clinics and schools, operate throughout the 350 islands." ---------------- HB---------------- SIDELIGHTS. Each day finds more and more folks getting into the Centennial mood. ‘Ray Gibson was delighted when he found his Dad’s "grain cradle". Ray can remember seeing his Dad swinging the thing with dexterity and speed. Most equipment then of course was a do-it-your­ self proposition and actually guess the users of the apparatus could rightly be called, "swingers". The grain cradle is dn prominent display at the laundry on Michi­ gan Ave. ---------- —HB---------------- | Community Notes... | Woodland — It is once again time for Mother and Daughter banquets. Thursday, May 6 the Lakewood Uni­ ted Methodist Church will have their* and the Wood­ land United Methodist Church will honor their mothers and daughters Friday, May 7. Other churches in the area no doubt also having a banquet. For this rea- ' son the community banquet was dropped a few years ago. Much rubbish was picked up in the community this past Saturday. Maybe some did not feel Uke Spring clmning with snow falling the night before. You will have another chance this Saturday, May 1. Have your Junk at the curb for pick up. Get started at the clean­ ing up around your home so it will be ready far Mich­ igan Week May 15-22. Be proud of your community. Evidently voters have made up their mind about the upcoming millage vote. Attempts were made Thursday to Inform the people at two meetings in the Woodland school. Lees than 20 people were present to hear Super­ intendent Eckstrom. It is better to get the facts first hand than to wonder if everything you hear is true. This important election will be held Tuesday. May 4. Your children a^ the ones that will benefit or be deprived from the outcome. Be sure to vote! The United Fund board reports that their funds have been received from Hastings now completing their drive that was held last Fall. The total amount collected was <1,141.41. This amount will now be divided among the many agencies that have requested (funds. Drive chair­ men, Mrs. Rudy Othmer wants to thank everybody that had a part in this important project. She and Sec.-Treas. Mm Gary Ketchum, also deserve a big thank you from the people for ths effort and time they have donated. Their work is done the year around not Just at the time of the drive. There was a good crowd at the Lutheran Church Friday tor a piano recital. Students of Mrs Eugene Reuther played. All their practice proved to be worth­ while in their final performance. It Is sometimes hard to convince them they must practice but nobody improves without practice. The tire department anewered an alarm Friday. April 1<_ at 4:10 pm. Thia waa th. tint tin in Woodland Townahlp atone Keith Durkee, tin 11 month, and U day. ago. The recent tire at the Shirley Oox home waa out of the townahlp. Friday, lire waa at the Don IXirton home on Clark Road. The straw around the house caught lire trom carelee, smoking reported tire chief Sand­ brook. Luckily there waa vary UtU. damage done. The fire department waa also alerted Saturday erenins to the Frank Schwartlng home. However, they were not nrod.it m h. waa burning oil a field. Burning permits are araUabia trom Sandtwook or Claaalca. Rev. Harold Green and Mra. Doriano. Barry wjre recent risMors at the home of Un Hlldred Baaterly and Mra. CUmeoa Sobalhiy. Mr. and Mra. Chet Haaterly were Sunday dinner gueeta with them. The lady about town with the baby carriage rack on her back is Mrs. Russell (Diana) Solmes and the cunTHE HASTINGS BANNER—Wednesday. April M. 1OT1 9 �Show Saturday Hasting Thinking About Getting Into Boatlng-Hcrva How Attend Hastings- Boat Show On Saturday. May 1 It you've been thinking about getting into boating, but haven't quite gotten around to it because of haunt­ ing doubU or other reasons, here's the easy answer: Attend the Hastings Boat Show Saturday. May 1 and end the bewildering problems of choosing between prams, dinghies, runabouts, cruisers, houseboats and sailboats in a puzzling variety of sundry shapes and sises. Not to mention the frightening salty talk by your friends and neighbors about burgees, flag codes, rules of the road and navigational calculations. Ask yourself these questions: 1. WHY DO WE WANT A BOAT? For fishing? Cruising? Water skiing? 2. WHERE WILL WE USE OUR BOAT? On a small lake? Large lake? On a river? In the ocean? ' 3. WHO WILL USE OUR BOAT? The whole family? Guests? The children? Together* Separately? All at once? 4. WHEN WILL WE USE OUR BOAT? On weekends? Summer vacations? For day cruises? For long trips? Daily? 5. WHERE WILL WE STORE OUR BOAT? In the garage or yard? At oar own waterfront slip or boat house? At a marina or yacht club? 6. HOW MUCH CAN WE AFFORD TO SPEND? For the boat and motor? For a trailer? for fuel, storage and main­ Jut Looking? Stop In... So what if you're no expert when it tenance? • USED CAR RIOT • 1970 Maverick Deluxe, Cruisomatic- ’1795 $4 QQE 1968 Ford Stn. Wagon, 8 cyl. cruisomatic----------- I WWW 1968 Pontiac Firebird, Over- $4 j| QE head Cam 6, Std. Drive I H WW Once you've answered these questions your chances of getting started right in boating are greatly improved. But before you actually start shopping plan to come to town Saturday and put your questions directly to those who know, the boat dealers themselves. Qu alined marine dealers will get you started right in boating whether you need a 12-foot car top fishing boat with a J‘i hp outboard, a racy ski boat with an 85 horse' engine, or a* houseboat with a pair of 125s. If you think boating tant for you, remember that 44 million people enjoyed boating in 1970! Among the dealers who will be happy to answer your questions and who are planning to preview their wares on sidewalks in front of Hastings stores. Include Gordon (Pete) Thompson of Pete’s Used Furniture; Larry Krick of Oun Lake Recreation; Butch Landman of Landman's Sport Center, Grand Rapids; Ed's Repair Shop, at Payne Lake; Wheeler Marine (Verne) of Nash­ ville; Sprague's Sport Shop (formerly Budd’S) Lake Odes­ sa; and Chuck Baughman of Baughman's Marina, Way­ land. . The show is sponsored through efforts of the Has­ tings Area Chamber of Commerce and enthusiasm to date augurs well for future events. Flak Fry Scheduled Far Evening $4 (IQE 1967 Falcon Station Bus 3 rows of seats --- ------------ I UWW 1967 Mustang, 8 cyl., cruisomatic, one owner $11 QR I I ww $7QR 1967 Ford Galaxie 500^ 2 Dr. Hardtop, 8 cyl---------■ WW 1966 Mustang, 6 cyl., Std. Drive, $7QR Deluxe I ww 1966 Ford Custom 500, 4 Dr. Sedan, 8 cyl., Cruisomatic, $7QR a nice family cor - --------■ WW Pat Hodges of the retail division reports that tickets have been distributed to merchants for the fish fry to be held in conjunction with the one-day occasion. The Barn- County Sportswomen's Club is set to serve up the delicacy from 4 to 7 pjn. at the American Legion, and all you boating enthusiasts (landlubbers, too) arc cordi­ ally invited to partake of the delicious offering See you in Hastings Saturday for the Boat Show! BARLOW GARDENS 1505 S. Jefferson Ph. 945-5029 We offer fpimpllctty The machine for all seasons. ■ Attachments give Simplicity tractors ■ Mower off .. attachment on. II takes just seconds and no tools at all. Bux—Sell—Rail—Hire ... ........ Banner Classified Ads do ft better! 1966 Comet Sport Coupe, 8 cyl., $EQE Cruisomatic WWW complicated enough. We offer Simplicity 1965 Olds Cutlass, 2 Dr. Hardtop, 8 cyl., automatic, power steering and brakes --------------------- 1965 Ford Galaxie 500, 4 Dr. Sed., 8 cyl. with full power Pictures RevealFun Accessible to All comes co antiques. We are! And we’re here to assist you with every selection. So do stop in, soon. HASTINGS LAWN MOWER AND SHARPENING '395 *345 (Across from Dog 'n Suds) 1105 Gun Lake Rd. Ph. 945-9840 TRUCKS 1966 Chev. !4 Ton Pickup, 8 cyl. ’945 ’895 1965 Ford Vi Ton Pickup, 6 cyl. Pon Picku) Pickup with aluminum 1961 Ford 1 Ton box cover,r, 6 cyl.. 4 speed 54 4 C transmission ion____________ BT"rv 1968 Ford F 100 Explorer, low mileage, clean $4 CQE I www 1967 Fairlane Ranchero, 6 automatic__________ $4 O*7E I w I w 1966 Dodge % Ton Pickup, camper style ... 4 speed $4 QQE trans. Excellent condition I WWW mother, godmother, wife and mother-in-law in our complete collection of distinctive designs. Soo them SELECT A GIFT FOR HER FROM OUR LINES OF COSMETICS . . . ALL FAMOUS LINES: 1964 Ford V2 Ton Pickup, $9QR wth aluminum coverWWW Smith & Doster, Inc. Western Michigan's OMeat Ford Dealership Delton 623-5111 623-5131 • Lanvin • Feberge • Coty • DuBarry • Revlon • Max Factor • Jum Nate Prescription Pharmacy THIS HASTINGS BANNER—Wednesday, April 28, 1971 . Also: • Pressure Switches • Gauges • Air Volume Controls Chand |5 JACOBS 126 E. State 10- • (Tanka Available) \ Phon* 945-2466 D. J. ELECTRIC 222 $. JeffwwH, Ph. 945-9798 �Maple Valley Wins 1st Four Baseball Tilts Valley High baseball team, which opened the season with four straight victories. Including a 18-5 Mid-State Senlor Randy Hummel hurled his second win against Bellevue, giving up the five runs of seven hits. Randy struckout 11 and the conference game. Hummel also broke open the ball game in the second inning blasting a two-run home run K0 feet straight into centerfield at Vermont­ ville. Gary Shipman rapped out three hlU in five trips for Maple Valley. Rick Winegar and Linden Aspinall each slammed two doubles, Kim Hanson. Mark Malcult and Hummel had two hits each Losing pitcher was Andy Harrison, who allowed the Lions 17 hits. Cummins Fires Centennial Horse Show 72 to Lead The Hastings Centennial College Team by the Yeckley 4H Baddie Chib, begins at 9 azn. Sunday. May-2, at the fairgrounds hi Hastings. There are 30 events with special women's and men's high point speed trophies. Jim Cummins, 1970 Has­ tings High grad, earned medalist) JMnors by leading the Lansing Community College golfers to victory in mason lunch will be availre is do admission rchool record with a staling 302. Cummins led the Saints with a brilliant 72, carding 10 pan and four birdies and along the route ‘ for sparkling record. charge. his home this week. Also arriving from Mesa are the William Valley and Montcalm Col­ leges were the other schools Maple Valley opened the season by beating Middle­ ville, 19-5, with Rick Winegar hurling the win allow­ ing eight hits. Leon Beebe slammed a three-run homer in the fourth inning. Leon also rapped out two other hits for a perfect day at bat. In the Lions' second game they whipped Caledonia 7-1 with Hummel striking out 19 men allowing just three hits, two singles and a dou- bases-loaded triple in the third to put Maple Valley well out in front. Maple Valley whipped Middleville for the second time, romping to a 21-4 vic­ tory with Randy Betts pitching five-hit ball. Mike Tefft pounded out a threerun homer in the fifth as one of the highlights of the game. Net Team Loses Saxons Win 6 First, Lose The Hastings High tennis team dropped h 4-3 decision to visiting Marshall Monday afternoon. Winning for the Saxons were Dave VanDerMolen, 6-3. 10A -Ted Fitzgerald, 545. MUe Relay—Mike Freeland. Joe Covey, Barry Havens, Ted Fitzgerald, 3:409. To Ledgers Ford Honors Kenneth Floria and Rob Stack and Jeff Ben­ Hastings nett won at second doubles, nd field men here but to dropped _ Kenneth Floria of Smith Grand Ledge. & Doster Inc, Delton, was Winning first places for the honored for his outstanding sales performance during Shot Put—Dave Armour, 48 1970 at a banquet Saturday, feet, 5 inches. April 24 Pais Vault—Tim Clarey, 11 Floria received his 300-500 Delton Beats Caledonia, 9-3 Civic Center. Delton's Varsity Baseball team split two games last The Panthers were vic­ torious over Caledonia on ment squad. 11-6, on Thurs­ day. Steve Hennlnett and John Zomer shared the pitching duties against Caledonia, with Zomer recording the win, making him 2-0 on the Delton's 10-hlt attack was led by centerfielder John Dyer who collected three. Thursday, however, was not as kind to the Panther nine. Parchment jumped on starter John Zomer for sev­ en big runs in the first inn­ ing. Steve Hennlnett quiet­ ed the Parchment bats eomewhat over the last five innings, but Parchment still came away with an 11-6 victory. Amos Cook threw the en­ tire game for Parchment and held off two late inning rallies by Delton. It was that fatal first inning that caused Delton to acquire the first loss of the year. Delton hit the road again Monday to tan­ gle with Bangor, and will play their home opener on Thursday against Gales­ burg. All interested baseball BOAT SHO\A MAY If you own a boat... or are planning to buy— You'll find a secure harbor with INSURANCE You'll fool aocure aboard and ashore, when your boat is insured against fire, damage, accident and theft. Consult tis, for complete information on marine insurance . . . any insurance. Coleman Agency INSURANCE 203 5. Michigan tend. Game time la 4:30. I Phone Wl 5-3412 Iks nd HAGUE'S Sport Shop 1409 Jordan Lake St.—Lake Odeua (formerly Budd's) WEEK OF MAY 8th thro 15th Sea Nymph —Modal 145 $169.95—14A $199.95 Grond Priic W9.50 Vofue ReghMr Now FREE ' U FT. Dr”'in9 to P R A Ju May 15H, AU the Sea Nymphs Previewed in Our Store and al the HASTINGS noAT Sea Nymph — Model R-12A $149.95 SHOW Mm lol! Prom (John Boat) 10-ft. $89.50. 12-ft. $99.50 (O.rCr..d rri..> SPRAGUE'S SPORT SHOP Jim DuAin, Mfr. • EVINRUDE MOTORS — • GUNS Ph. 374-8156 • ARCHERY • TACKLE • COMPLETE OUTBOARD MOTOR REPAIR • COMPLETE LINE OF SPORTING GOODS • LIVE BAIL • GATOR TRAILERS ■- ■■hi. r—------------- -- ■■ 'r - ’ . ............ .... ... L "Budd” Berndt will be present in store to intro­ duce the new owners. HARRIS THE HASTINGS BANNER—Wednesday. April 29, 1971 II �Ahoy Mates! Hastings* Merchants are casting anchors away for a fun-filled boating season and cordially invite you to keep afloat of all current boating and marine information by attending our gala Hastings Boat Show to be held downtowrt Saturday, May 1. The streets will be packed with displays with Hastings area dealers on hand to give you helpful pointers, whether you be Experienced or new captains, first motes, or deckhands. You can find out where to get the best deal, learn about Barry Coypty jfeeilities for docking and servicing, and all that’s the latest in equipment and accessories. Up-to-date safety Saturday regulations, too! So, see you sea-legged cousins in town on the 1st of May. And . . . let’s get together at the k DON'T MISS IT! FISH FRY, 4-7 pun. at the AMERICAN LEGION! MAY Attend the BIG FISH FRY FROM m. at the AMERICAN LEGION SPONSORED AND SERVED BY THE BARRY COUNTY SPORTSWOMEN'S CLUB Wl •i I 12 ( Mix THX HAsnNoe THB HABTmae BAMNBWJJWMhadir 13 �Softball Meets. • Softball organization meetings are to be held this Thumby night in Room 183 of the junior high school. Don Bowen ani^xinccd. The fast pitch league Is to or­ ganise at 7 pm and the slow pitch circuit at 8 pm. Everyone Interested should attend "We’re looking hard for another fast pitch team." Bowen said. Michigan State wrestler Oreg Johnson. NCAA champ at 118 pounds, beat Oklahoma State's Ray Stapp at the weight for the East team in the recent East-West All-Star meet at Stillwater. Okla. FRIDAY and SATURDAY 13" Buy 12 and Pretzel Fry Rolls____ 6 ,oc 51c A chocolate and white dough twisted into a pretzel ond honey glazed. Sugarless Cookies _'._lb. $1.59 A special formula cookie for cookie lovers who can’t have sugar. Sweet Breads— Orange Nut . . Banana Nut . . Date Nut and Cherry Nut. JOIN. THE 1 MOVE TO WHEELER! Saxons Split; 200 Boys to Invade Delton . Play on ‘ Y’ Baseball Nines Next Tuesday Hastings High's baseball team, no* with a 1-3 league ■ record, waa scheduled to host the Lakewood Vikings this Tuesday in a 4:80 game and Saturday Coach Bernie Oom takes his Saxons to Alma for a double header with the first game starting at 11 am. ~ Tueaday, May 4. Hastings goes to Delton tor a 4:30 tilt. Saturday's scheduled game at Waverly waa postponed because of cold weather. Tueaday. April 20, Carl Nor­ ris hurled four-hit ball and struckout 13 men as Hastings defeated Ionia. 3-2, then on Thursday the Saxons lost at Grand Ledge, 12-7. Come From Behind Ionia led the Saxons 2-0 going into the sixth inning when they scored all three runs. Bob Terry walked with one out. Ed Hurley singled to right, Norris scored Terry on a double but Hurley waa out at the plate by a terrific throw. The catcher than threw wild to third and Norris crossed the plate to knot the count. Damon Perdue walked and Colin Cruttenden doubled to score Perdue. Scott Adams was the losing Ionia pitcher. Grand Ledge Jumped on Hastings for five first inning tallies and went on to win. Hastings scored four runs in the third, one in the fifth and two In the sixth but the Ledgers scored one in the tliird and three in each of the fifth and sixth innings to win going away. Ed Hurley. Mark Ostroth, Car! Norris. Tim Henion and Perdue all pitched for Has­ tings In the Saxons’ big fourth, Mark Pittlekow was safe on an error. Terry singled. Hur­ ley walked. Norris hit a grand slam homer over the left field fence. In the fifth canto Per­ due doubled into deep center, Cruttenden doubled him home. In the sixth Terry singled, Norris walked and Perdue doubled scoring both men. Hastings made two double plays, Cruttenden to Terry and Traister to Perdue. The YMCA-Youth Council baseball program gets under­ way Saturday. May 1. and the 7th and 8th grade boys are to report at 9 am to the regular diamond at Johnson Field. Sixth grade boys report to the old practice football field at 9 JO. Fifth graders are to report at 10 am. Xo the diamond be­ hind the junior high. About 300 boys are expected to be organised in 16 teams for league play. The boys should wear regular play clothing and bring their own gloves. Banner Want Ads Bring Results! Prep Sports Calendar Wednesday. April 28 * Middleville baseball at Caledonia. Alma track team at Hastings, 5 pjn. Olivet, Boys Training School track teams at Valley. / :qCM X* Thursday, April 23 , (luO ytMaple Valley baseball team wt Olivet. 4 P-m. Hastings tennis, golf teams at Ahna. 4;15. u, Friday. April 30 Byron Center baseball team at Middleville. Middlevine and Byron Center truck teams at Hamilton. Saturday, May 1 Hastinga baseball team at Alma, double header, 11 am. Hastings track team at Albion Relays Monday, May 3 » Hastinga track team at St. Johns, 5 pmTueaday, May 4 Hastings baseball team at Delton, 4:30. M<uaingA tennis team at Middleville, 4 30. Hastings golf team at Marshall. 4 pjfaOlivet tennis, golf teams at Maple Valley. Weitnraitay, May S Lakewood track team at Hastings. 5 pm. MidtUevipe baseball and tennis teams al Or. R. Lee. Middleville golf team at Comstock. MICHIGAN'S LARGEST EVINRUDE DEALER WILL DISPLAY ITS LINE AT THE ' BOAT SHOW May 1st DON’T CAST OFF UNTIL YOU’VE SEEN US . . . ALL YOU NEED FOR SAFE CAREFREE BOATING! LANDMAN'S SPORT CENTER 2956 28th St. S.E., Grand Rapids Ph. 949-1020 Complete Sales & Service far Judo Classes Tobe Formed • Mercury Outboard* • Starry Fibergloi* Runabout* • Mirocraft' Aluminum Boots You are Cordially Welcome to VISIT OUR DISPLAY at the HASTINGS BOAT SHOW. MAY I WHEELER MARINE Ph. 852-9609 The YMCA has an oppor­ tunity to engage Yoahl Awara, who has a Oth class black belt rating, to be a Judo instructor for both Hastings adults and high schooi students—if there is enough interest. Classes would be held on Monday and Wednesday in the new high school starting May 10. Persons interested should call Bob King, 945-2892, or 845-9681. to enroll. The fee for the eight lewons would be $8. Boats, Snowmobiles and Campen. Previewing the Best of the Boats Mr. and Mrs. Harry Appelman spent a few days visiting in Grand Rapids. HERE'S YOUR CHANCE HASTINGS BOAT SHOW TO LAND SOME Really Big Boating Values! We’ll Be Looking for You . . . Ask About Pete'i Stop lai Were Just OH Chief Noonday Road at Payne Lake ... Telephone 795-3417 SPECIAL LEADER SCOUTABOUT CHAMPION • BIG PAL • CHIEFTAIN CANOE • PRAMSTER BAUGHMAN'S MARINA 2185 Patters©. Rd.. WoyUod Mi. 1-792-2788 • Evinrwdo Moton • Caatury • Float Beats • Starcraft Alum. Boats • Hurricane Flatdeck Boats "We Service What We SeN’1 GUN LAKE RECREATION North Cue Laho- Chief Nooaday Rd. Saias b Service far a Mercury, Opaa Read Campen a John Deere Lawn & Carden Reduction on All Boat* Ordered or Purchated May I Only I see you in HASTINGS MAY 1st! nrTr'c Uli I L \ I LIL J Used Furniture 8 Mile* South on M-43 945-5170 nraamswiMMMMm 14 THE HASTINGS BANNER—Wednesday, April 28, 1971 �land elementary pupils tsent their musical i at 1:30 pre. this kjr. April 29. Everyone Calendar of Coming Events WEDNESDAY, APRIL U 1:M pre.—-Pleasantview Kindergarten Roundup. B:M p.m.—Albion deUege Choir to stag at First United Methodist Ckarch. Free wfll effertag. THURSDAY. APRIL 29 I: 66 p.na.—Hastinga Area Public Schools Kindergar­ ten Roundap at Central Anditortam for parents •< chil­ dren eatertar Kindergarten next FalL I1: 66 are^-VarmonlriUe Maple Syrup Queen, Mary Fox. and Court on TV. Channel 2, Kalamasoo. 7:M pja^Tootteal of Pashto***—8L Ambrose Altar Society, SL Ambrooe HalL 7:36 pun.—Centennial Queens Contest, sponsored by Jayeeea. SATURDAY. MAY 1 • are. to i:M are. Boat Show, downtown Hastings. 4 pun. to 7 pre.—Fish - Fry—American Legion Hall, sponsored by Sportswomen. 1:38 pre.—Centennial May -Day -May Basket Con­ test"—Hastings area schoolchildren may bring their bas­ kets filled with wild flowers to Episcopal Parish House. See Our Collection! Be Ready for Summer. F' of White Stetson t • V HASTINGS CLASSIC 9:66 are.—Open Horae Show. Barry Fairgrounds. Merle Haines blistered the lanes Wednesday night firing a 173-377-203 for a 02 to pace the hot Classic circuit J. Gieiarowski broke the 600 barrier with 204­ 604, Ward Woodmansee rolled 517. Tom Girrbach 217-545, Stu Howes 535, Basil Hitchcock 516, Carl Purdum 518, Harry Long 501. Harvey Haan 221-545, Pennock 533, Ray Lundquist 510, Brace Terry 201-572, Harold Hall 214-558. Kenyon 505, Bob Landes 504, James Barnum 511, Pete Kruger 204-561. Jess James 543, Dick Bonareki 557, C. Horta 232-576, R. Toaaava 206-510, Ckri Baker 521, Dick Hart 516. Stu Sweet 217-540, John Kaslnsky 564. Dale Cappon 509, Jerry Keegstra 537, J. Gordenski 507, R. Lambert 210-556, Lawrence Keeler 211-525, Norman Hall 521, Bob Warren 513, R. W. Hart 558, Dale Dexter 513. J. Miller 505, M. Lydy 503, Lynn Burdick 501, Dick Wil­ cox 515, Woody Wyngarden 206-529, Robert Ingram 519, Al Taylor 511. Standings: Hastings MUI 89, Signs 85. Shell 76, Keel­ ers 73 >4, Moose 71, Millers 70. Williams Ins. 68, WBCH 68, Reahms 66. Todds 83*4. Gilmores 62, Dales 60%. BkedgeUs 59%. Moriarty 59. Checker Cab 58, Klks 48, Coryell* 41 and Ripleys 34. BUNDAY, MAY 16 New Shipment Gloves. 11 are. to 5 p.nv—"An Afternoon With the Arte" at Middlerille s T-K High School town and girls’ gym. No admlMton charge. MONDAY, MAY 24 * Kn'ght of Columbus sponsoring three-ring circus. St. Rose grounds. Scarves, Raeanne Miller Wins Honors Shorts ond Knit Tops. Raeanne Miller came within one-tenth of a point of taking first place in the Michigan Association of Gymnas­ tics final meet held Saturday. April 24. Raeanne. a Hastings High senior, won firsts on the balance beam mid uneven bars, second in vaulting, second in free exercise and was second in tumbling. Raeanne was one of 30 regional winners competing In the,senior division Audrey r jane's 1704 S. Hanover Lakewood High School will present the musical com­ edy. The Sound of Music" on Friday and Saturday, May 7 and 8. at B pm. in the high school auditorium Directors include William Edwards, vocal: Tim Cran­ dall. orchestra: Douglas Lawson, dramatics, and Daryl Plater. technical. Jodi McLeod, a junior and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max McLeod of Lake Prissne, wdl play the role of Maria the postulant who la torn between the out­ side world and the nuns' abbey. Senior Joel McDowell, sou of Mr. and Mrs. John McDowell of Lake Odrsss, win appear as Captain vonTrapp, who succeeds in taking his family of singers out of wartime Austria. The part of the Mother Abbess will feature a sophomore, Bev Farman. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. BUI Farman of Sunfield. The cast numbers 33 and Includes students from grades one thru 12 In the Lakewood schools. An orchestra of 20 will accompany the production. Tickets for the show—aU reserved seats—are avail­ able at the high school. Any high school student will be able to pick them up. and unsold tickets will be sold at the door. SUNDAY. MAY 2 1:66 to 4:66 prez-SL Rooe School Art A Science Fair, at the School. Everyone invited. L Woodland Fair Saturday Night Lakewood to Present ‘The Sound of Music’ The annual Woodland School Fair will be held Sat­ urday. May 1, with the chicken dinner opening the event at 5:30 pre. Fifth and sixth graders have been selling the dinner ttckat*. and other* have been busy in the planning and preparing. Proceeds from the fair will be used for school purposes. The latest project financed by the fair was the carpeting of the library There will be an open hrewe honoring the Mh btrthfey qf Daniel residence, 3K2 Bedford Rd. No gift*. please. For weddings, proms, ony occasion that demands the best in formol wear, see us for the perfect look. Compkte With Al1 of tbc C/®: You select , from a va­ riety of up-to-date styles . . . get spotless custom­ fitting formal wear at low rental rates—ond really look your best. PHONE 945-2163 Cleveland’s Men’s & Boys’ Wear 130 E. State St. Mothers Love Presents . . . from Bosley’s Gift, Cosmetic, Jewelry and Candy Departments MOTHERS DAI' Buy a gift for Mother from Bosleyi We will give you 10% of the price of the gift towards a Mother's Day Card. (Example: $5.00 Gift-50c Card Free) Creative Excellence is an American Tradition IS ALL YOU NEED If the gift is $5.00 or over we will deliver it J Chances are you’ll J "overbeiowon, desert Island. Bur il you ever ara,, Love can haip , Love Is cosmetics a"0 fragrances j contemporary J . . . in Hastings on Sat., May 8, the day before Mother's Day. young woman. Find them at S. Jefferson Hastings Complete Prescription Service BankAmericard Phone 945-3429 Bosley's Pharmacy Insulin Headquarters Sickroom Supplies THE HASTINGS BANNER—Wednesday, April 28, 1971 �zuoH n»qO , ,T iohoH Charlton Park will open for the season on Saturday, May 1st. The Park will be open dally from 8 am. to dark for swimming. plcnlclng, hiking, fishing and canoeing. The Museum will be open, from 9 am. to 5 pm., Mon­ day through Friday, and from 1 pm. to 5 pm. Satur­ day and Sunday. New exhibits this year Ipclude spin­ ning and weaving, toy?. g lags, ear)jr town* jaweirn cook­ ing equipment and The (tastings Manufacturing tym­ pany. The first floor of the Museum will be open this year with a temporary exhibit of agricultural and Indus­ trial equipment. A' carpenter, copper and carriage maker shop Is planned to be open late In the season. Also planned for opening late in the season Is the machinery exhibit building. . Special Events planned for the year are Civil War Musket and Cannon Shoot, July 3 and 4: Indian Pow Wow. Aug. 7-8, Antique Auto Show. Aug. 32, and Folk Festival. Sept. 18 and 19. Admission fees to the Park will remain the same as the past several years: 81 day use fee per car. Barry County residents may purchase Annual Passes for $3: non-residents passes sell for 86. Annual passes are not valid for special events as a per head fee is charged according to the type of event. Volunteers are needed for a variety of projects in­ cluding hosting tiie Museum on weekends and during Special Events. Anyone interested may call the Park. Charlton Park �Open House to Honor Teacher There will tie an open house honoring Mra. Gerald Doster formerly Marian Pierce, who Is retiring trom teaching this year, at the Urbandale School on WMnreday. May 1. from 7 to i:S0 tun. Mrs. Doster is a graduate of WMU, taught in Barry and Calhoun County school* for 14 years and ha* been teach­ ing in Battle Greet for 23 years. She ha* a daughter Judy Henry, of East Lansing’ and four granddaughters. ' Mr*. Doster will be pleased to greet her friend* and for­ mer student*. Personal Mention The Michael Snyders have sold their home at 400 E South Bt.. and have moved to Downer’s Grove. Hl. Others arriving home from the Southland are the John Mrsons from Perry. Ga.. the Roy P.estona and the Clartnce Tellers from Zephyr­ hills, the George Johnsons from Bradenton, the Claude Demands from Kissimmee and the Walter Johncocka from St. Cloud. Why Welti Perk's Barbers by Appoiatmaat Cell 945-5244 114 I. STATI CariUn Crater—Mra. Claudia Fuller. Mra. Gertrude Rueine. Mrs. Golda FamU and Mrs. Marie Valentine attended the Easter breakfast at Woodland United Methodial Church. . . . Mra. Leland Milla ot r.Wmaenn and two grandaona of Lansing called on Mr. and Mra. lao Barry. . . . Mra. Marla Valentine spent sereral days with her daughter. Mr. and Mra. Wm Dawson and family at Ln wall. Mr. and Mra. George Ruaine spent a fra days with her parents. Mr. and Mra. Phillip Halbert of Hammond. Ind. . . . Harold McCauley and Judy o< Windsor. Can­ ada. sprat April t-10 with his mother. Mra. C. Orersmllh. Mr. and Mrc Lorin C. Oyersmllh and family at Battle Crank and Clark from Medical Facility were callera and all want to Hastings for dinner . . Mr and Mra. Leo Barry spent Saturday and Bunday. April 10-11 with their son. Mr. and Mra. Norman Barry and fam­ ily or Portage. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Barry and daugh­ ters al Monroe. Wla.. were guests too. Mr. and Mrs. Lorin C. Overamlth at Battle Creek called on Mrs. Mae Overamlth Saturday, April 10. and Mrs. Ruth Johnston and son. Ellis al Went Woodland were evening callers. ... Mr. and Mrs. Steven DeGroote and family called on her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Brasher of Tbornappte Lake. . . . Mrs. Gertrude Ruaine accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Robert VanDenburg and Mr. and Mrs. David VanDenburg to Grand Rapids for dinner April 10. Mr. and Mrs. Cedi Oler and son at Freeport were Baxter dinner guests ot Mr. and Mra. airford Andrus Mrs. Rax Frisby of Freeport and Mrs. Duane Rowlader of Clarksville were callers. . . . Ruth Ann Buck of Broadway was an Easter dinner guest of Mra. Gertrude Ru­ aine. . . . Mr*. Florence Norton of Hastinga and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hull and Judy of Battle Creek were Easter dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Carl Barcroft. . . . Mra. Lerna Barnum and Myrtle Wllaon of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Aspinall and family of Freeport, Mr. and Mrs. George Forman of Charlton Park Road and Mr. and Mn. Wayne Forman and family of Wood­ land were Easter dinner guest* of Mr. and Mra. Floyd Aspinall. Man Dies in Home Explosion John D. Proctor. 40. of Bonanx* Rood, died Bunday night, April 25, in an explosion .and fire that wrecked hi* home about a mile east of Lake Odessa. Neighbor* who heard the blast and saw the fire called State Police at the Ionia Post. They found Mr. Proctor dead in the burning frame house where he lived alone. The body was taken to the Pickens Funeral Home at Lake Odessa, where services are pending the arrival or word from a son, Bgt. Kenneth, serving in Vietnam. Mr. Proctor was a maintenance man at the Lake Odessa Canning Company. , He was born In Ithaca on Feb. M. IBM. the son of Jesse and Minnie (Thrush) Proctor. He married Hhlrley Dexter of Lake Odessa on Ost. 27. I960. Mra. Proctor was living at a different rural Lake Odessa address. Also surviving are three other sons, John, Brian and Dale: a daughter, Susan Jean, of Lake Odessa; four sisters, and one brother. Mr. Wolev«r Dies Services for George R. Woiever. 68. of White Cloud win be held Wednesday at 1 from the Vogt Funeral Home in Vermontville. Burial will be in Woodlawn Cemetery. He had lived in the Vermontville area before going to White Cloud 11 years ago, and he died in White Cloud on Bun­ day. MILLER Real Estate Berry « Canary Since 1940 COMPLETE UAL tSTATl ItSVICI INSURANCE . BONDS 137 W. Stets ». Phene 945-5182 Prom Time Has Arrived! ... and so have the New Tuxedo Fashions 1633 S. Hanover Rose's Hours— Community Notes... Mr. and Mrs. James Shank and family <d Nash­ ville sod Mr. and Mra. Steven Potter and family were Aster dinner gueete of their parent.. Mr. and Mrs Gorton Utter. Callen were Mr. and Mrs. Kay Carpra­ ter. ... Mr and Mrs. Ronald Landon were Easter din­ ner guaau at hla parent., Mr. and Mn. Richart Lan­ don. .... Mra Mabie Entteley was an Easter dinner guest of her son. Mr. and Mn. Frank Endsley at Has­ tings. • |r >1 Sunday thru Thursday, 11 a.m. Friday - Saturday, 11 a.m,-l 1 Board of County Road Commissioners of the County of Barry ___ Hastings, Michigan NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed propogah will be received by the Barry County Road Commission ot their oHiee, 1845 West Gun Lake Road (F. O. Box 1581, Hastings, Michigan 49058, until 11:00 A.M. E.S.T. Tuesday. May 4, 1971 for furnish­ ing seasonal requirements of the following: ’ L 1. Brush Control Chemicals 2. Corrugated Metql Pipe Culverts 3. Washed Stone 4. Treated Timber Products 5, Centerlining 6. Gravel Crushing All proposals must ba plainly marked os to their contents. Bidding blanks, specifications and further information may be secured Tft the office of the undersigned. The Board reserves the right to reject any or all proposals or to waive irregularities in the best interest of the Commission. BOARD OF THE COUNTY ROAD COMMISSIONERS OF. THE COUNTY OF BARRY. MICHIGAN Clarence Longstreet. Chairman Fred H. Buckingham. Member Louis M. Gilbert, Member We'll have one Showing of Fashion Tuxedos on May 3 & 4 from 7 to 9 p.m. Some Fashion Tuxedos are limited in quantity, so come to CLEVELAND'S early and reserve the tux of your choice. gl-EVElJWD'S I iiuunM rMai 1 liunirJHlMMiwJ THE HASTINGS BANNER—Wednesday. April M. HT1 17 �Forrest (Chud) James Dies Services for Forrest E. (Chud) James, 58. 115 8. Washington, who died at 7:11 am. Sunday. April 25. at Pennock Hospital, were to be held at 1:30 pm. this Tuesday at the Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home with Rev. Willard E. Curtis officiating with burial in the Puller Cemetery. Mr. Junta tad been hoepitalUed Hit d»ya. He wm bom In Htallnf. on March SO. 1913. the eon of Arthur and Mary .KtlpTerl Junta He jradualcd from Ruling, High In 1933. Mr. June. tad worked for Conaumera Power since 1939 In the foreaUy dlelaton. He married Margaret Krway on Nor. 19, 1939. They lived in thia area except for a io-year period when they reaided In the Cadillac area. Prom about 1944 Io 1941 they owned and operated a general store In Carlton Center. Mr. James wm a member of the First Presbyterian Church, the Uons. the Michigan Park Aaaodallon and the TSU Kappa Epallon. In addition to hla wife he la survived by two sons. Larry and Kyle James ot Hastings; three grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Creta Burklund of Cadillac and Mrs. C. a (Mildred, Sherwood ot Cadillac, and four brothers. William. George and Charles, all ot Hastinga and Gerald of Grand Rapids Memorial contributions may be made to the First Presbyterian Church for the Cancer Society. Rural Lake-0 Woman Dies Services for Mrs Petronella VandeKemp. 57. rural Lake Odessa, died Saturday afternoon, April 24, at the Osteopathic Hospital in Grand Rapids, were to be held at 1:30 this Tuesday at the Christian Reformed Church in Portland with Rev. Hannon Kulzema officiating with burial in Chapel HUI at Grand Rapids. She was bom on Sept. 11, 1913, in The Netherlands, and came with her husband, Hendrik, to the Portland area in 1957. They moved to Lake Odessa In 1961. She worked for the Amway Company and was a member of the Portland Christian Reformed Church. In addition to her husband, she is survived by seven daughters, including Joyce at home: three sons, includ­ ing Peter at home: seven grandchildren, and two brothers. Retired Fanner Stricken * Services for William (Bill) Dickson, 77, R4 Bettie Creek, Banfield Road, who died suddenly Friday eve­ ning, April 93, were held at 2 Monday at the Williams Funeral Home at Delton. Rev. Morris Vice officiated with burial in the Union Cemetery at Lacey. Mr. Dickson was stricken at home and was dead on arrival at the B. C. Lakeview Hospital. He was bom on Aug. 5, 1893, in Eaton County, the son of Henry and Myrtle (Armstrong) Dickson. He had been treasurer ot the Banfield Telephone Company for the past 20 years, was a life member of the Bedford Masonic Lodge and belonged to the Eastern Star. He farmed for 50 years on the Banfield Road., retiring in 1968. Mr. Dickson Is survived by his wife, Agnes: a dough’ ter, Mra. Arthur (Dorothy) Boatman of Battle Creek; two grandchildren; seven great grandchildren; his moth­ er, Myrtle Dickson of Nashville and two sisters, Mrs. Edith Jones of Nashville and Mra. Nellie Neernan of Grand Ledge. Retired Fireman Dies Services for Elmer J. Urias, 78, R1 Hastings, who died at 3:43 am. Wednesday. April 21. at Pennock Hos­ pital were held at 2:30 Friday at the Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home. Rev. Michael Anton officiated and burial was in the Rutland Cemetery. Mr. Urias had been In 111 health for some time. He was bom near Elyria, Ohio, on Aug. 20, 1892, the son of Samuel and Hebsibeth (Marsh) Urias. He work­ ed as a city fireman there from 1918 until 1955 when he retired and they moved to Rutland where they lived on M-37 about a half-mile north of the M-43 inter­ section. He married Helena Barbknecht of Elyria on March 2, 1916. He was a member of the Police and Firemen’s Association and Woodman of the World. In addition to his wife, he Is survived by a son, Har­ vey of Hastings; a brother, Leon of Elyria, and three sisters, Mrs. Francis Smith and Mrs. Lottie Tarry of Elyria and Mrs. Charles (Emily) Chee vers of Napa, Calif. Crooked Lake Man Dies Services for Harry O. Hendrick, 73. of Crooked Lake. Delton, who died early Monday. April 26. at Pennock Hospital after a long illness, will be held at the Williams Funeral Home In Delton at 2 pm. on Wednesday. Rev. Rex Hldemann will officiate and burial will be in East Hickory Comers. Mr. Hendrick was bom Dec. 20, 1897 in Illinois. He was a tool and die maker with National Water Lift from where he retired in 1964. He was married to Irene King on April 29, 1943. They have lived at Crooked Lake. Delton, since 1946 and were formerly of Kalamazoo. Surviving, besides his wife, are two daughters. Mrs. Veda Wetmore of Kalamazoo and Mrs. William (Jacque­ line) Quick of Delton; twoMotutr Jerry Hendrick and Keith Nelson, both of Kalamazoo; 12 grandchildren; two great grandchildren and two sisters. Contributions may be made to the Pennock Hospital Intensive Care Unit. Past Barry Resident Dies Services were held Friday at 1:30 at the Leighton United Methodist Church for Mra. Caroline Perry, 64. of Brtmley, formerly of R1 Middleville, who died on Tuesday morning. April 20, at her home. Rev. Gerald R. Bates officiated and burial was at Hooker Cemetery. . The body reposed at the Beeler Funeral Home. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Maynard (Mary Ann) Merchant of Grand Rapids, Mrs. Maynard (Don­ na Jean) Chapman of Bowling Green, Ohio, and Mrs. Alfred (Nellies Mae) Myers of Middleville; two sons; Edward Ballard Jr. of Toledo. Ohio, and Marvin Bal­ lard of Hopkins; three step-sons. Charles Perry of Dorr. Robert Perry of Blissfield and Earl Perry of Ban­ gor; a sister, Mra. Maurice Chapman; a brother, James Brown, both of Bowling Green, Ohio; 33 grandchil­ dren. and 21 great grandchildren. Banner Advertising — good habit to get into! rocAMZMBERMOTHER MAYWv 4823234848484853535348534853484853232348232323534848234823484848532323 5353232323482353535353234848484848232323232 SINGER 235353232353234823534848485323534823234848530249534823235323485323534848232302485353484848 Boots for Men SPRING from SamelIo SAVE'20" NOW SJOS " * 99.95 Fashion Mate' sewing machine by Singer. It sews zig-zag. Mends Darns Makes buttonholes. And has its own carrying case Come in and save! BUY NOW! Over 100 Singer sewing machine and cabinet combinations are on sale! We have a credit plan designed to fit your budget ^99999999999999999999999999999999999^ 18 THE HASTINGS BANNER—Wednesday, April 28. 1971 �Young Barry Man Killed MAY BASKET CONTEST Earl Taylor Dies in Florida Barry County’s second traffic fatality of ti>e .year occurred about 2:15 am. Saturday, April 24, when Ralph H. Homlster, 20, R2 Delton. Cedar Creek, was killed when his car slammed Into a tree, according to sheriff’s officers. There were no skid marks. The car went off the north edge of the Plfer Road a half mile east of the Kingsbury Road. Mr. Homlster was a 1969 graduate of Delton High School and had been working for Brown As Co. in Kala­ mazoo. He spent two years in the Marine Corps. Services were to be held at 2 pm. Tuesday at the Williams Funeral Home at Delton with Rev. Brent Branham officiating. He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Homlster; sisters, Mrs. Frederick (Betty) Mates of Hastings, and Lets, Vanna and Verna, all at home; brothers, Virgil and Eldon Jr., both at home, his grand­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Schmleg Of Sturgis, SJ3.: Mrs. Sarah O’Melley of Lansing; his paternal great grandmother, Mrs. Neva Burdltt of Sturgis, 8X>., and paternal great grandmother, Mrs. Gertrude Simmons of Lansing. That's a pretty enough basket to win cheers at the May Basket Party Yes, Know For the third time since March 13. K. David May of 2304 Wasablnang Dr., Algon­ quin Lake Apts., has returned to Blodgett Hospital because Services were held from the Vogt Funeral Home. Nashville, on Monday, April 21, for a former KaJamo fanner, Earl Taylor, 80, who died April 15 at Zephyr­ hills, Fla. Burial waa made in the Kalamo Cemetery. A native of Eaton County, Mr. Taylor was born Nov. 30. 1890, a son of Edward and Lillie (Surine) Taylor. He married Hilda Lundstrum in 1932. She died in 1933. Survivors include two brothers, Paul at Laming and and MIm Velma Taylor, both of Zephyrhills. He had lived in Eaton County until about eight yean ago when he went to Florida. of complications arising from surgery on hla right leg. Bar­ ring further complications, this last trip to Blodgett will be of only a week’s duration. Heart Attack Fells Man At His Home For 2nd, 3rd & 4th Graders May Basket Party Sponsored By Banner On Centennial May Day — this Saturday, May 1 — a "May Basket Party" for Hastings area school children will be sponsored by The Hastings Banner, and all school chil­ dren in the 2nd, 3rd and 4th grades are cordially invited to attend. There the a few changes in the May Basket "Contest", announced in the Banner last weak. Instead of judging the May Baskets, each child will be given a number and the 20 lucky numbers drawn-out of a big May Basket will win the $1.00 prizes. Everyone will recdive a balloon. The May Basket flowers can be any kind—even paper flowers will do—and if there are no flowers art all, the basket will be filled before distribution. Each child, accompanied by an adult, will bring his May Basket to the Episcopal Parish House at 1:30 pm. on Saturday, May 1. Each child must have a card .with his name and address printed on it. The baskets will be distributed to patients at the Medi­ cal Facility, Provincial House, Pennock Hospital and to shut­ ins. Anyone^wlshlng to call in the name and address of a shut-in is urged to do so. Mothers and dads are encouraged to help their children enter this charitable event. The kids will enjoy themselves, while contributing to a fine cause. Services for Vernon G. DeWitt, 41, 5100 Irving Rd.. R1 Hastings, who suffered a fatal heart attack Wednes­ day, April 21, were held at 1:30 Saturday at the Leon­ ard-Osgood Funeral Home. Rev. Kenneth Vaught of­ ficiated and burial was in ' the Rutland Cemetery. Mr. DeWitt was born in Barry County on April 1930, the son of Ralph and Aline (Wilkins) DeWitt. He attended school at Middle­ ville and married Kathryn Denny of Hastings on April 14. 1861. He worked with his bro­ ther, Ralph Jr., as a car­ penter most of his working life, and was currently em­ ployed by the Shcrrlff-Goslln Company of Battle Creek as a skiing applicator. He had suffered a heart attack on Feb. 8. and had been hospitalized at Pen­ nock for three weeks' at that time. Wednesday af­ ternoon he was found dead at his home. In addition to his wife, he is survived by three sons, Donald, 18: Ronald, 14, and James, 8, all at home; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. De­ Witt of R1 Hastings; four brothers, Ralph Jr, Irwin and Kreeno, all of R1 Has­ tings, and Sterling of New Brunswick, NJ., and a sis­ ter, Mrs. Robert (Mercedes) Erway of Hastings. ’3.50 r; Knit Terry* <«>■> (PRINTS AND SOLIDS! Cotton Knits 52-82 ’2.29 ’2.70 £ Coll 945-4365— Beginning Lingerie Clou Afternoon—1 100 p.m. HASTINGS HOUSE OF Shoe Demonstration " by Madelyn Miller. Friday. April 30, at ‘ 6:30. Please come ! FABRICS 305 S. Church THE HASTINGS BANNER—Wednesday, April M. 1EI1 19 �S RAUSCHENBERGER REAL ESTATE. Inc. BEAUTIFUL FREEPORT HOME! Brick. 2 bedroom, large living room, family room with fireplace, all electric, 2 full baths, many eiooets and cupboards, carpeting and draperies, 2-car carafe, and full basement, plus built-in appliances. The landscapinc is beautiful! 1*75 Gun Lake Road — Phone M8-8382 Rauschenberger Real Estate, Incorporated Hasting,, Michigan 1075 Gun Lake Road ... AT WEST CITY LIMITS Phone 948-8382 HOMES • FARMS • COMMERCIAL HUDSON LEADER* SPRAYER Slxnlali Lntl lor "lifetww' lenke • RESORT - - Tip Top Condition - Beautifully landscaped grounds surround this nearly new 4 or 5 . bedroom home. Complete kitchen and bath up and down. 2 acres, 2-car garage and many, many extras. Privacy yet close to town. Priced at only $30,000.00. You must see to appreciate. Call 948-8382. Here's A Dandy - Rural living on one acre, 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, den, carpeting. I 'A car garage with upstairs, fenced in back yard. Call quick on this one. A bargain at $12,900.00. Hone Lovers! 2 acres, barn, 2 bedrooms, living room, dining and kitchen combined in one large living area, bath fixtures supplied so-path out back can be seeded. Priced $7,300.00. Leach Lake Home - Nice 3 bedroom home with lake frontage. Nice long lot from M-43 to the lake. New furnace, remodeled completely. Just listed and won’t last long, $18,500.00. Tri-Level - More room for less money. Nice family room in basement, grade entrance to lovely back yard, carpeted living room with fireplace, full bath up and down. Reduced fo $20,000.00 for a quick sale. Wood.d Setting - 2 acres to romp around on, 3 or 4 bedroom, exceptionally well- built by carpenter owner. Not built for profit. Hard valuq to beat at only $25,000.00. Large contract at interest. Just listed so don’t wait! Large Farm Home - Lots of room for children, keep a couple of horses, etc. Better than average house, good furnace, 3 acres, with shed for horses or cars. Priced at $13,000.00. New High School Area - 3 bedrooms, living room, beautiful new kitchen and dining area, washer and dryer hook up in convenient kitchen closet, total land­ scaped back yard you can be proud of, $14,500.00 and its yours. Building Lots - Vacant land - commercial properties are available now. Call for more information! We Need Farms to Sell - We have the buyers for all types of property. who* *1, i f W w { IN MAPLE VALLEY CAST — Students at Maple Valley High will present "My Ttir karty" this Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Members of the cost include (left to right) Randy Garn, who play, the part of Freddy Eymford HUI; Kathy Base aa Mra. Pieroe; Tamm Martin, who play. Mrs. Eynaford HUI; Bob Netoon. who has the part of CoL Pickering, and Rony Carpenter, who is Mrs. Higgins. A 26-plece orchestra, directed by Sam Searfoss, accompanies the show. —Photo by Gladys Richardson. ............. I I I i jUat. 1I Maple Valley Presents Play, ‘My Fair Lady’ Stoinlen tleel lank can laU yearsfl Saf T loh* Cloivrr . ea»y to use!’ Funnel shaped top for easy filling, i 5-fool hose — easy reach. Rustless, btoss pump, adjustable noitle. f FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY M-37 So. At Delton "My Fair Lady" will be presented by Maple Valley High students on Thursday, Friday and Saturday eve­ nings of this week. Playing the part oF Eliza. Doolittle is Pam Pufpaff, and Kirk Quick plays ithe part of Professor Henry Higgins, a middle aged bachelor who is England’s lead­ ing phoneticlst. The musical is adopted from’ George Bernard Shaw’s | i rs. 945.3130 | ------------------------- 1 NORTHSMR play, “Pygmalion,’’ in which Prof. Higgins bets Colonel Pickering, played by Bob Nelson, that he ca^itos the little cockney gutter sparrow, Eliza Doolittle, flKpyalty PH’ at the Embassy Ball. Others taking major roles Include Dave Hunmond as L.TJP. Doolittle; Randy Garn, Freddy EynHora Hilt; Tammy Martin, Mra. Eynsford 'Hill; Pozzy fcSirpenUlr, Mrs. Higgins, and Kathy Rose as Mra. Pearce. Familiar song hits from the musical Include “With A Little Bit Of Luck," "The Rain In Spain," “I Could Have Danced All Night,” "On The Street Where You Live,” "Get Me To The Church On Time” and ‘T'to Grown Accustomed To Her Face." Approximately 30 students are taking port and in addition there are many others involved in painting scenery, prompting, as members of the lighting and stage crew, and in makeup. The directors are Miss Jackie Peek and Mra. Chris Emery. A 20-piece orchestra is under the direction of Sam Searfoss, and the vocal parts are being directed by Mrs. Judy Hansen. Mra. Mary Ellen Wynes Is in charge of choreography; Mra. Sharon Reese, costumes; Miss Ruth Wineman, programs, and Miss Sharlot Sours, tickets. —NEW SCHEDULE— TO GRAND RAPIDS— Leave Hastings 1: 00 PM 9:20 PM Arrive Grand Rapids 2: 00 PM 10:15 PM R(TURNING—Leave Grand Rapids 10: 15 AM 3:40 PM Arrive Hastings 11: 15 AM 4:36 PM TO BATTLE CRICK— Leave Hastings 11:15 AM 4:36 PM Arrive Battle Creek 11: 59 AM 5:20 PM RETURNING—Uave Battie Creek 12: 15 PM 8:40 PM Arrive Hastings 1:00 PM 9:20 PM Buy And Fix! We have a good assortment of lower priced homes in some need of repair. Make a few $ BUCKS $ on the side. REST ROOM EQUIPPED AIR In Nashville - River access from your own back yard! This home will fit nearly any need. Year round home with in town convenience, summer place with water recreation, home for young family or retirees. Nicely finished interior, two-bedroom (maybe three). • Delton Drug Series Begins 285 Acre Boe* Farm - Located near Mt. Pleasant, $130,000 with easy terms. CALL: STAN, LLOYD or KIRM .. . For All Your Real Estate Noede. Martin Rauschenberger Hastings, 948-1382 Stanley Pierce Hastings, 945-4066 • Kermit Stamm Hastings 945.4*30 ,• T Lloyd Sim. tiashviNe 852-9252 Cemetery Memorials Jackies Yam She* a JftW 9 Market St.. Middleville AFfUns GHts Head Kalt Sweaters Playtax Lorraine Lingerie Haars: 10 fa 6 Masi. - Taos. - Than. - Fti. “See Whit You Buy and Be Satisfied" Large Display • ot Patten Monument Mfg. Co. ** Wad. 10 to 1 tiO, Sat. aaad Evootogs by A*g Nairn sat 20 60 Donors Give Blood rHE HASTINGS BANNER—Wednesday, April 28, 1971 Hastings West City Limits The first meeting of the adult education aeries on narcotics at Delton-Kellogg school was held Wednesday; April 21. The topic wm "Why People Use Drugs." High School Principal Willard Baker presented a film, "Decision." A discussion followed. The series designed by the people taking the course will continue with the fol­ lowing topics on successive -Wednesday evenings at 7:30 in the high school home economics room: Problems an addict faces. Where help might be giv­ en the abuser. How students and parents can assist in reducing drug problems. Understanding the argu­ ments for and against the legalization of marijuana. There Is no charge for the series. Citizens are urged to attend. Residents of the '-Deltort area contributed 60 pints of blood at the clinic held on Tuesday, April 20, at Delton High School. WendaU Shafer joined the two galton club and Leon­ ard Kroes and Sue Lelnaar received one gallon pins. Nurses and aids assisting the Red Cross regional stair were Mrs. Wilma Holston* Mra. Marguerite Aukerman, Mrs Alta Champion. Mrs. Bea Cain and Mrs. Doris Kahler. High School students who helped were Linda Wiley, Patty Guerin, Yvonne Reyes. Pat Ribble, Kris Newland, Elaine Beaugrand. Pat PelthofT, Jane Buck­ land and Julie Mpadows. Others assisting m the canteen and as typists were Moua Chamberlin. Jackie Gallagher, Ldis Gibson. Dorothy Frey, Barbara Car­ penter. Doris Comstock. Ha Francisco and Jeanette Town. The donors Included Mari­ lyn Graber and Joe Brewer who received figft donor pins: Mae Fowler, Hilda Galley, Donna Monica. Franklin Stone burner, Judy Stonebumer, Ethel Scott, Lola Scott, Joyce VanVoorhis, Jane Meadows, Stevk Osgood. Marie Knapp, Bob Osborne, Jean Johnson, Dorothy Texter, Patricia Garrison., Joyce, Harrington; Jdmes Forrester, Dolores Mohn, Sharon Kitchel, Lin­ da Lamtmier, Barbara Os­ good. Frank Francisco, Di­ ane Eversdyke, Lois Gibson, Minetta Lammers, Linda Thayer, Jacqueline Dunlop, Mildred Thornton, Kathy Walker, Betsy Ryan, Caro­ lyn Soya, Kathryn Mott, Shirley McGregor, Maxine Phillips, Marilyn Alman, Bill Alman, Bonnie Fergu­ son, LaVeme LcRoy, Don­ ald Foreman; Bob Miller, Sara Marlow, Marilyn Ramsey, Richard Hartman, Dari Herbert. Lin­ den Collison, Gary Welcher, Alta Champion, Ame Kuilema, Wealev Eaton. Annie Walock. Id I ah mnclsco, Beatrice Cain, Susan Skid­ more, Belinda Haas and Roger Ames. Try Banner Classifieds. �Eaton Courthouse ‘Historical’ The selection of Eaton County’s courthouse for in­ clusion in the National Registray of Historical Places waa recognized April 30 in a legislative resolution intro­ duced by BUte Rep. Dale Warner (R-Baton Rapids). The M year old redbrick courthouse In Charlotte is one of only 34 buildings in Michigan, and 3,000 in the entire Nation, to be chogsn for this honor, the resolu­ tion pointed out. . The courthouse will receive protection under the His­ torical Preservation Act of 1066, and is eligible for match­ ing Federal grants in aid for the purposes of preser­ vation and restoration. The structure is crowned by an 11 foot tall gigurine of the Goddess of Justice. Barry Lady Receives Cash State Award •/» Banner Want Adi Bring Result! ! Mrs. Alma Kruger of Woodland was among the 10 State employees receiving cash awards for suggestions improving State government operations. Civil Service Commission Chairman Er­ nest L Brown Jr.. Detroit, has announced. Mrs. Kruger, an account clerk in the treasury de­ partment. suggested that Michigan income tax re­ turns which come in un­ signed should be returned immediately for signature. In the past they were held for special processing. By returning Immediately, inquiries were reduced on the whereabouts of the tax­ payers’ refunds. The suggestion saved staff antime estimated at‘ <1,140 ““ * “ nually. Mn. Kruger was awarded <114. The State makes cash first awards based on — the .. year net tangible savings from the suggestions. “Although styled cuts ond sets ore the crowning part of our business— so are Wigs and Hgir Pieces another top part!” Time to Think of Mother’s Day Gift Certificate*. too. Call 945-3382 Peg's Beauty Bar SALE * 18-HOUR BANNER CLASS SUPPER The Banner Class of the First United Methodist Church will meet in the small dining room on Tues­ day. May 4. for a 5:30 suppei. Bring dish to pass and own table service and bev­ erage.__ Playtex Bras and Girdles (Limited time) * t ' ♦ WOODCRAFT SHOP 315 S. Michigan * * s******************** FRIDAY I April 30 The Hostings Bonner 152 Wort Rtatervfftraet. Heatings. Michigan 4905R Published every Wednesday at ^^^3^MB|Ha«tings. Michigan 5:30 - 8:30 P.M. dBMk Steaks & Chops • 11 STH YEAR • April 28. 1971 PHOHOCCAFHS COMFOHtMTS MUSIC CENTER 138 W. Stwt. Mi. 945-4284 ROUND Buy a pound of ^a/tny '-fianme-’i Home Assortment Milk Chocolates ' . All Dark or Nut, Caramel & Crisps AppHeatiaa to mail al controlled rircahtioa pottage rate it pend In* at )»o*l office. Haitingt. Mich ion 49058. MAILED MAINLY FREE IN THE HASTINGS TRADE AREA. ___________________ __ _______ < Dattlde Trading Area (Intide Zone 3)—1 year. <6.00; 2 years. • 10.00. ■ Herrieeosen—1 Year >1.50 Friday, April 30 Noon Luncheon Special Thursday Night Special Try'Our CHEF S DINNER SPECIAL Prime $4 95 Rib___ *t Plus Steak and Lobster Cocktail ' Hour 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. Address ’ Xotileallon Residents reeairing The Ban­ ner andtr the free distribution nynieat are requested to "let s» know II you go.” OLD ADDRESS HEADLIGHT' AVAILABLE Addrt Through the courtesy of Mr. George Swanson, a copy of the 1896 SKW ADDRESS Name.. .. - . , HEADLIGHT featuring Hastings was mode available for reprinting ond use as a Centennial souvenir. Under the sponsorship of the Barry County Historical Society, reprints of this 22 page Michigan Central Railroad publication Get a free pound of Fanny Farmer Milk Chocolate . OFFER GOOD ONLY WHILE STOCKS LAST - HURRY1 containing irreplaceable photographs of' that period, along with PLaaaa mail or bring to HaslInga Hanner, 192 W. State St-. Haatinga, Michigan 49098. All communications relating to nows editorials and anboeriptlona ' should ba addressed to: The Hasting* Banner, 152 W. State St.. Hasting*. Michigan* 49038. a brief narrative concerning the incorporation of the City of Hostings by Laurence Barnett, ore now available. Copies may be obtained from the following at $1.00 each: Bun McPhorlrn, Mrs. Keith Chase. -Mrs. Fred Bower, ond Charles Harthy in Hostings. In the Middleville area. Mrs. Clarence French GARDNER'S PHARMACY "Quality Prescription Service" HOW. State • Hostings • Ph. 945-2134 Natl. Advertising Representative MICHIGAN PRESS SERVICE, Inc. East Lansing. Michigan AMUICAN NCWWAPIR RIPKKSINTATIVU, Im. Atlanta • CMaago • Detroit has a supply. Mrs. Gerald Shoup has copies in Nashville, and in the Woodland area. Mr. Lawrence Chase. Copies may also be obtained ot Chorlton Park and The Hostings Banner. •CI THE HASTINGS BANNER^-Wedneaday, April 28. 1971 21 �gctUng mall from bo many people that I never expected to hear from. It sure makes being here a tot easier. I feel like I've got a whole town behind me over here in­ stead of Just a family like most guys do. I think rm the luckiest guy over here." v So again thanks to each and every one who has ukeu the time to make our boys In uniform feel a little closer to home! Mr. and Mrs. Dale Latchaw Editor's note—Where are all of the overseas ad­ dresses? We are attempting to keep the lists up to date. Voice of the People ( 7 he Hanner welcomes contributions o/ poetry from its readers. Many persons love this form of literature which embodies beautiful thought, feel­ ing, or action, in rhythmical and (usually) metri­ cal language. H’r would like your original poems.) To the Editor: It should be brought to the attention of everyone in Barry County that those who missed the presentation by Richard Guenther, Supt. of Hastings Schools, at the meeting of the Taypeyers League of Barry Co. on April 22nd. lost out on a very informative and enlightening speech. You did not have to be a college graduate to understand what is happening with school monies from the county, slate, and federal levels. Mr. Guenther made it very plain that all school ad­ ministrators and school boards are well aware of the fact tluit money for school operation and mainten­ ance must come from some source other than the proper­ ty owners, and he urged everyone present to contact their congressmen and point out that a tax reform is ft necessity now. not some time in the vague future. The question and answer period after the presenta­ tion brought out more information on school policy. It is now up to the Individual taxpayers to put forth a concerted effort to become Involved in a matter ot grave importance to the entire educational structure of our state. Sincerely yours. Genevieve Struble the Editor: ______ We’d like .to take this means of thanking everyone for being so thoughtful of our son. Marty. A recent letter from him seems to sum it all up—“You know I’ve been T. BEAUTIFUL ATTRACTIVE HOME FOR SALE NEAR WOODLAND 1 -year-old 3-bedroom Cope Cod with base­ ment and attached garage. Sodded yard. Carpeted, drthwaiher. Terms b financing arranged. Call 367-7545 for Appointment Steve Barnum BRING YOUR CAR TROUBLES Mayor Sets Cleanup Week, Council Adopts Budget Hastings City Couneiimen approved a 1748.297 oper­ ating budget for the City Monday night, requiring a property tax levy of 113.78 per 81,000 of state’s equal­ ised valuation. The tax levy is 81.68 higher than last year. The new budget becomes effective with the fiscal year starting July 1, 1971. City Fathers okayed a request from five youths, who said they were affiliated with the Barry County Peace Committee, to hold a band concert at the west end of Tyden Park Sunday afternoon. May 2. For two weeks, a number of young people have gath­ ered at the Park on Sunday afternoon for free food­ hand-outs. Organizers of the group said the hand-out program is self-sufficient, relying on donations for existence, and is open to anyone in the area. City police have received no complaints thus far about the gatherings at the park, and according to Chief Sunlor, the youths have left the park free ot debris. An unidentified resident supported the youth’s re­ quest. saying he thought such a movement might help to bridge a gap in the community. Councilment authorized a letter of intent to the Michigan Department of State Highways to set aside 865,000 as the city's portion of water and sewer Im­ provement to West State Street. The improvements are part of the new highway construction plans slated for West State this Summer, and money for the water and sewer work will come from government grants.' Monday evening, City Fathers created a “Pioneer Mall” for the centennial celebration. State Street will be closed to traffic between Church and Michigan Avenue June 1 through June 6 to allow the street area to be used for displays and a carnival. Church Street will also close between State and Court. Mayor Franklin C. Beckwith urged area residents to get In the "Spirit of *71” and the up-coming Michigan Week observance by cleaning up their community. Clean-up Week starts May 10. In other council business, Fourth Ward AJderman George Hamaty formally announced his resignation from the Council effective June 28. Couneiimen referred to committee a request from the Viking Corporation for extension of water, sanitary and storm sewer on Industrial Park Drive, and also the extension of curb and gutter. Hastings, England, has asked the City to join with the 18 Hastings communities around the world In creating a special Hastings garden area in the English city. An area of 100 square yards will be set aside for each city, for the planting of trees, shrubs and flowers. Vets Insured The director of the VA Regional Office In Detroit reported 176.000 Michigan Delton History Group Meets Lester OrUIith of K»l»mozoo is to show slides and talk bn the Griffiths’ trip to California when the Ber­ nard Historical Society meets Monday, Matt, k-ftt 8 p.m. at the Delton* High School Library. The Ber­ nard Museum is optn Bun­ days from 1 to 6 p.m. When children are to be brought in buses, museum officials should be notified in ad­ vance Cgooo will With Lots of • Unused Miles ^''PicR Out o Better Cor^^SI for CAREFREE DRIVING! . I 1971 Pontiac LeMons Hardtop Coupe Hydramatic 350 V'S engine. Power steering & brakes. Nearly 56Q0.OO Discount. 1970 Pontiac 2-Seat Station Wagon Air conditioned, power, AM-FM radio. 1969 Pontiac Grand Prix Air, power, AM-FM radio, 4 speed in console. 1970 Pontiac Bonneville Hardtop 4 Dr. Power, air, Hydrsmatic. 1969 Pontiac Bonneville Hardtop 4 Dr. Hydramatic, air and power. 1967 Dodge Coronet 4 Dr. Sedan Power and automatic. 1966 Ford Station Wagon Power and automatic. V-8 motor. 1966 Dodge Coronet 2 Dr. Hardtop Power and automatic. 1967 Chevrolet Vi Ton Pickup 6 cyl., large box . . . Excellent. 1968 *GMC Vi Ton Pickup 6 cyl., 3 speed. 1963 GMC % Ton Pickup Many Other Cars and Pickups Firestone Tire Sale Now On —Pontiac and GMC Since 1935— Central Garage . MIDDLEVILLE Phone. 795-3369 & 891-8288 veterans were insured for 81,250,646,000 under five gov­ ernment life insurance pro­ grams in 1970. Michigan veterans also received 88,­ 818,000 in dividends during the year. <®> IMPORTS ’OWCN CAB PARTS b, (CHUN SUPER TUNERS! We Offer Complete VW and Conventional Motor Service and Repair, Overhauling, Valve Work, Oil •unhitohirhiuo the faits ia iltwiei ENGINE PARTS FUEL SYSTEM HEADS CRANKSHAFTS RODS PISTONS VALVETRAIN CARBURETORS CARBURETOR KITS FUEL PUMPS CHOKE PARTS CHASSIS PARTS IGNITION GENERATORS g VOLTAGE REGULATORS! STEERING SUSPENSION BRAKE PARTS electrical^®) SOLENOIDS TRANSAXLE CLUTCHES TRANSMISSION PARTS AXLES BEARINGS I I ACCESSORIES harvest Qold BUMPERS MIRRORS WIPER BLADES LIGHTING - by KOHLER EXHAUST SYSTEM Wirt (vary T.m-U, W. Otf„ . „d M^kaakal iMMCtiM M N. OkUeMU.1 . . . MUFFLERS TAILPIPES JUNCTION BOXES HOSES SEE USI We’re Got the Skill end Proper Tael. To Perform Moot Automotive Mainte­ nance end Service. HILLTOP GULF H>U 22 P—V Hamjm -We mCULF ur irwMa* "' THE NEW COLOR FOR KITCHENS Harvest Gold for your new Kohler oink — to go with the popular new color for appliances. Lovely as ltd" name, Harvest Gold is so right with greens, browns^ oranges, blues. So versatile in any decorator plan. And here's a great sink design for your new or modernized kitchen. The Kohler Lakefield, with a big basin for washing dishes and big pots and pans . . . small basin for disposal scrapings. MILLER’S Plumbing and Heating 505 W. Apple Hastings THE HASTINGS BANNER—Wednesday, April 28, 1971 • Phone 945-4238 Ph. 945-4454 �Plan Dog Obedience □ass Here The Barry County 4H K-9 Club has announced that an eight - week obedience class for dogs six months and older is being organ­ ized in Hastings and the In­ structor will be Bertha Vigil of Grand Rapids. Mrs. Vigil is a profession­ al trainer and kennel owner. The class will be held on Monday night* at a charge of SI AO a session. To enrol or for more information call JoBeth Bridleman at 945­ 9464 after 5 pm. or on weekends. Summer Mass AN8WEBING TAXPAYERS’ QUESTIONS-.S«*L of Schools Richard J. Guenther (right) HiwmiI school financing al the regular meeting of the Barry County Taxpayers* Association held at the Union Hall on Thursday night. Edward MoPharlin (left), chairman of the association, called far written qaaaUoas after Sept Guenther's presentation, and many pertinent queries were leveled at the educator. All question* were answered to the apparent satisfaction of the audience.—Banner photo. JLarn Advanced Degrees Area residents were among the Western Michigan Uni­ versity students who received master degrees at WMU’s Winter commencement April 17 In Read Field House. Earning advanced degrees were: Paul H. Van Blooten. master of social work, and Rus­ sel M. Oliver, master of business administration, both of Caledonia; Janet A. Geukes, Middleville, master of arts; Diane D. Worden. Delton; Roberta L. Rau, Hastings, master of arts, and Lot* M. Hofmeister, Richland, mas­ ter of art*. There Is a difference between "Chicken Soup" and “Chicken Flavored Soup." The first must contain at least two percent cooked, deboned chicken meat, under U. S. Department of Agriculture poultry standards. There is no minimum requirement for chicken content in chicken flavored soup. Introducing: The New Attend Clinic Scouts Clean Up Road Litter Schedule at On April 14. 20 Troop 175 Scout* picked up a large as­ sortment of trash These boy*-Brian Smith. Scott Sandgn. Mark Smith. Jay Rice. Pat McKelvey. Mitch VanHouten. Hamm Van Houten. Bob Moore. Mike Moore, William Johncock. Brian Mead. Doug Mead. Lar­ ry Benedict, Brad Greenfield. Brian Sinclair. Dan Rice. Mike Sinclair, Bruce Sher­ man. Kim Laubaugh. and Frankie Moore—worked on a three mile stretch of road in Yankee Springs. They collected almost two pickup loads of trash, moat of which was non - returnable bottles and a large quantity of cans. The community should be proud df their effort*. ALL MOMS LOVE GIFT CERTIFICATE for Beauty Services Mother's Day, May 9 THE CURLING IRON 218 State St. Dorothy Hawkins (Owner) St Rose Fr. Raymond C. Bonefeld has announced that Ma wee at St. Rose will be held at 6:30 pm. Saturday and at 8 and 10:30 am. Sunday, May 2nd. ' It will be a guitar Mas* Saturday night The 81. Rose Art A Sci­ ence Fair will be held from 1 to 4 pm. Sunday, May 1, at the school. Fr. Bonefeld announced that contracts have been signed for the 1971-72 school year and that Miss Koaal will return for grade 5 and Sister Mary Laurenina (a Mercy sister) will teach the 6th grade tn the afternoon*. She is the daughter of Mrs. Leo TafTea and will live at the Taffea home. The Catholic Daughter* have donated >75 to the St. Rose library fund. St. Rose parishioner* will vote on St. Rose KhOOt board member* after Maaa- arum 1 Oh, Goodie! You should see my new nursery paper. It's so cunning! Mom chose it from the new patterns at Hastings Paint & Wallpaper MADE IN THE TRADITION OF THE MASTER TIRE BUILDERS & COMPUTER ENGINEERED TO PROVIDE MILEAGE & HANDLING DEAAANDED OF THE FINEST ...GET OUR PRICE FIRST.. SATURN CLASS-BELTED F 78 x 14 — $28.57 + $2.54 G 78 x 14 — $30.00 + $2.96 H 78x14 —$31.43 + $2.95 F 78 x 14 — $28.57 + $2.62 C 78 x 15 — $30.00 + $2.80 H 78 x 15 —$32.86+ $3.01 EXCH. FO* SMOOTH TIRE OFF YOUR CAR We Have the Finest Written Guarantee . . . "BARR"ing None. rWind-Tunnal**- houiing design • 3 H.P., 4-cycle engine • ngertip Starting * Easy*cutting height adjustment * Water ciean- 9 Two 21 -inch models, a hand-propelled unit at *99.95' and one with J front wheel POW-R-DRIVE! for *134.95'. | T€)RQ We Take Care - | BENDER'S LEONARD K k 'Manutoourw-. pr« ttxc*Mn>« trade name ol Toro Mlfl Corp M-37 — Middleville JIM BARR TIRE SHOP 141 East Woodland Phone 945-9411 Hostings THK HABTINaB BANNER—Wednesday. April 2». 1»71 23 �GET THE NEW CAR MOOD! ECKARDT AUTO SALES • M-43 West Hastings LARKE BUICK ami CHEVROLET psjj. HOME OF THE QUIET ONES RENNER FORD CENTER uni BIO N. Michigan — Ph. National Bank of FRIENDLY COURTEOUS SERVICE to Pontiac's Newest ljUJr Addition REAHM ronuo A tnu ii sprint MOTOR SALES CADILLAC . PONTIAC . OLDSMOBILE 107 N. Michigan £ Finance 1'jra to Al Home... With Us! iC Don't Make a Move Without... HASTINGS MUTUAL " Insurance Company I BUY IT! INSURE ITM Finance it...In HASTINGS �Northern Keeps Relays Title in Bitter Cold Portage Northern's Huskies ran away with the 30th annual Hastings Relays Saturday in the hitter cold on Johnson Field, winning five of the six relay events to accumulate 59 points to pqce the field of 15 schools. Lansing Waverly, making its first Relays appearance, took second with 41 points and the Lakewood Vikings turned in a great performance to take third place with 21 pointe. Both are member; of the West Central Con­ ference. Portland High was 4th with 20 points, Marshall and Comstock tied for 5th with 19, Grand Ledge was 7th with 18, Plainwell was 8th with 17, followed by Portage Central. 9th with 14; Charlotte, 10th with 11; Hastings 11th with 5; Kalamazoo Hackett 12th with 4; Pennfield. 13th with 3; St Johns 14th with 1, and Ionia failed to score. Clarey, Armour Saxon Bearers Tim Clarey won three of Hastings' five pointe by soaring 11 feet in the pole vault to take third place, and Dave Armour won the other two points by finishing fourth in the shot put Lakewood's junior speedster. Bill Bowen, led the Vik­ ings thy taking first place in the high hurdles in 155, third in the long jump and fifth in the high jump. Lake­ wood's Tom Carr was second in the shot put and the Vikings* distance medley team of Terry Blundy, George Saxon Thinclads Drop Duals To Charlotte and Waverly I > Membent of the Hastings High's track team dropped their third straight dual Wednesday afternoon. April 21 when they lost to Charlotte High aggregation, 68-50 after losing to a powerful Lansing Waverly squad on Monday. 90-28 ■ The Saxons dropped their opening dual at Battle S Creek Lakeview. The Waverly Warriors established outstanding time* In racing away from the Harona. Doug Prout won the 100 yard dash tn 10.1 and he led off the 880 retey team which won in 1:34.4. Prout also led off the mile relay quarter which won in 3:305. Friend. Ken McArthur and Gary Richard finished sec­ ond to Portage Northern. A frigid wind swirled around the Johnson Heid oval all morning, when the field events and preliminary in the high hurdles took place, and continued unabated throughout the afternoon. With the high wind and cold, naturally no records were established. * The 1971 Relays summary: High Jump—Won by Brad Whitmore, PlAnweD; 2nd -Ghuck Durant, Portland; 3rd—John Allen, Pennfield; 4th—John Higgs, Portage Northern; 5th—Bill Bowen. Lakewood. Heighth—g feet Pole Vault —Won by John Fitzpatrick, Plainwell: 2nd — Dick Dunham, Waverly; 3rd—Tim Clarey, WwrtingK Height: 11 feet, 6 inches. SM Pat — Won by John Crapo. Marshall; tod — Tom Carr, Lakewood; 3rd—Greg Marks, Portland; 4th— Dave Armour, Hastings; 5th—Jim Sandborn, Portland. Distance: 53 feat, 5 inches. Lang Jwmp —Won by Doug Prout, Wavtrty; 2nd— Craig Crowe, Grand Ledge; 3rd—BUI Bowen, lakewood; 4th—Dave Bebiak, Waverly; 5th—Sid Byrd. Comstock Distance: 21 feet, 8K inches. One Mile Relay—Won by Portage Northern (Ron Powers, Russ Fender, Dave Bates, Tim Cashen), 2nd— The Hastings Banner THE HASTINGS BANNER-Wednesday. April 28, 1971 Three Saxon Winners T Hastings had three winners at Waverly. Dave Armour again won ths shot put hurling the weight 48 feet, 9 inches. Barry Hawns won the two mite nm in lg:4U and Chuck Heath captured the 220 In 335. Hastings swept the spot put event at Lansing, and duplicated the feat here against Charlotte with Armour taking first in 48 feet, 2 inches. Paul Pierson was sec­ ond in 44Vi feet and Doug Covey thinf with a heave of 43 feet, 10 inches. Chuck Heath was a double winner against the Ori­ oles, winning the century in 105 seconds and the 320 dash in 24.4. Ted Fitzgerald won the 440 in 545. The Charlotte-Hartings summary: . Shot Put — Won by Dave Armour (H), tod—Paul Pierepn (H), 3rd—Doug Covey (H). Distance: 48 feet, 2% inches. Long Jump — Won by ’Han Herrera (O, 2nd—Rod Thomas (H), Srd-Bob Story (C). Distance: 18 feet, 4 Inches. . _ High Jump—Won by Mike Loveland (C), 2nd—Paul Piemen (H), 3rd—Kevin Pufpaff (H). Height: 5 feet, 4 inches. Pole Vault — Won by Lance Morey (C), 2nd—Tim Clarey (H), (11 feet), 3rd—Steve Barnum, (H) (10-6). Winning jump, 12 feet. 888 Relay—Won by Charlotte (Dave Renault, Greg Fountain, Rick Johnson, Steve Kettner). Time: 1:395. 128 High Hurdles—Won by Eric Botoier (C), 2ndBart Wilmore (C), 3rd—Dave Halier (H). Time: 165. Mile Run—Won by Jim Chenoweth (O, 2nd—Mike Freeland (H), 3rd—Malcolm Fox (O. Time: 4:395. 166 Yard Dash—Won by Chuck Heath (H), 2nd— Steve Kettner (O, 3nf—Ed McKeough (H). Time: 105. 446 Dash-Won by Ted Fitzgerald (ED, 2nd—Robin Miller ,(C), 3rd—Joe Covey (H), Time: 545. 188 Low Harare Won by Bart Wilmore (C), 2nd— Bill Burghdoff (H), 3rd—Eric Better (C). Time: 23 sec- Two Mlle Ran — Won by Bill Bytwork (C)!in4— Barry Havens (H). 3rd—Dan Gould (C). Time: 10:105. 228 Dash Won by Chuck Heath (H). 2nd—Dave Re­ nault (O, 3rd—Steve Kettner (O. Time: 24.4. 4 Mile Relay—Won by Charlotte (Robin Miller, Greg 1 amFountain, Dave Rlcbin, Jim Chenoweth. Time: 1:113. Hastings-Waverly summary: Shot Put — Won by Dave Armour, (H), 2nd—Doug Covey, (H), 3rd—Paul Pierson, (H). Distance: 48 feet, 9 inches. Long Jump—Won by Doug Prout (W), 2nd—Dave Bebiak (W), 3rd—Bob Scandary (W). Distance: 21 feet. 214 inches. High Jump—Won by Len Smith (W), 2nd—How­ ard Messenger (W), 3rd—Gary Aten (W). Height: 5 feet, 8 Inches. Pole Vault—Won by Dunham (W). Waverly also won 2nd, 3rd. Height: 11 feet, 6 inches. 880 Relay—WW» by Waverly (Doug Prout, Dave Be­ biak, Jim Pantalone, BUI Mullins). Time: 154.4. 880 Run—Won by Joe Apal (W), 2nd—Tom Thetan (W), 3rd—Kevin Pufpaff (H). Time: 2:055. 120 High Hurdles—Won by Dave Bebiak, 2nd—Bob Lansing Waverly, 3rd—Grand Ledge. 4th Marehall. 5th -Plainwell Tima: 3:335 448 Relay—Won by Portage Northern (Chuck Evans, Tom Greenawalt, Jim Doyle, Mare Rose), 2nd—Com­ stock, 3rd —Portland. 4th —Hackett, 5th —Tie between Charlotte and BL Johns. Time: 48.6. Distance IfcMey Won by Charlotte (Dave Rieben, Robin Miller, Bill Bytwork, Jim Chenoweth), 2nd—Lake­ wood (Terry Blundy, George Friend. Ken McArthur, Gary Richard), 3rd—Portage Central. 4th— Portage Northern. 5th-Marshall. Time: 11:195. High Hurdles—Won by BUI Bowen, Lakewood; 3pdDave Bebiak, Waverly; 3rd — Rose. Portage Northern; 4th—Dan Brier, Comstock; Sth—Brad Whitmore, Plain­ well. Time: 155. 886 Belay—Won by Portage Northern (Chuck Evans, Jim Doyle, Marc Rose, Tim Cashen), 2nd—Oomstock, 3rd -Portland, 4th — Marshall. 4th—Waverly. Time: 154.7. Spipt Medley—Won by Portage Northern (Ron Pow­ ers. Chuck Evans. Tim Cashen, Russ Fonder), 2nd— Waverly, 3rri-Grand Ledge, 44b-ManhaU. Sth-Portage Central. Time: 2:345. Twa Mlle Relay—Won by Portage Northern (Dave Zastrow, Gary Decker, Matt Fraser, Dave Dedrickson), 2nd—Waverly, 3rd—Portage Central, 4th—Plainwell, 5th —Grand Ledge. Time: 8:535. Scandary (W), 3rd—Dave Halier (H). Time: 155. Mile Run—Won by Neil Boose (W), 2nd—Mike Free­ land (H), 3rd— Frank Maraxka. (W). Time 4:415. 100 Yard Dash—Won by Doug Prout (W), tod—BUI Mullins (W), 3rd—Todd Halbert (W). Time: 10.1. . 440 Dash — Won by Craig Davis (W), 2nd—Ted FMxgeraJd (H), 3rd—Joe Orem CW). Time: 515. 180 Low Hurdles—Won Bob Scandary (W), 3nd(~Dave Bebiak (W), 3rd-Bill Burghdoff (H). Time: 30.7. Two Mile Run—Won by Barry Havens (H), 2nd— Gary Hibbs (W), Sr^-Dave Estes (W). Time: 10.443 220 Dash—Won by Chuck Heath (ED, 2nd—Todd Halbert (W). 3rd—Bob Scandary CW). Time. 235. Mile Relay — Won by Waverly (Doug Prout, Craig Davis, Neil Booae and BUI Mullins. Time: 3:305. Final score: Waverly 90, Hartings 28. Young Saxons Lose 2 Games local JVs to the win against Mta defeating Charlotte, Charlotte. 4-2. in the opener, the HHS Terry Traister was the los­ junior varsity baseball team ing pitcher against Ionia, and dropped a 10-3 decision to Steve Jiles and Jeff Burpee Ionia and a 11-5 decision to hurled against Grand Ledge, Grand Ledge. with Burpee credited with the Daryl Barnum burled the loss. B-Secttan �Dave Reynolds Leading BOWL DBTANCK MEDLEY TEAM — Lafe- FRERIDGE armchairO ATHLETE 1 by Buzz Youngs Inflation has hit everything, including Hastings High's athletic program. Supt. of Schools Richard J. Guenther told the Board of Education Tuesday night, April 20, that gate receipts qn the; hilltop now;.bring in about a third of the cost of the*entire program. A" while back the ratio was about two to one. J Football receipts in! 1970- amounted to $6,561.75 on 6,590 paid admissions. Basketball brought in 84,994.65 on 4,697 admissions, wrestling receipts totaled 81,03750 with 1,428 paying customers and junior varsity football receipts were 8373.70 with 1,077 tickets sold. The 1970 grid season started off well, financially, with 1501 paying 81,436.75. Admissiqns dropped slightly for the Charlotte game with L447 paying 8138456. The Grand Ledge game brought 1,410 to Johnson Field, pay­ ing 81334.05. Hie Ledgers spoiled the HHS homecoming crushing the Saxons, 40-0. The HHS stock plunged and the Alma game brought in only 1,031 customers who paid 8961.95. Lakewood brought fans along for the final home game and 1301 watched the Vikings pull out a 14-12 victory with 1:42 left hr the ball game. The West Central Conference’s procedure of Jetting the visiting school retain the money Jrpnf the aale of tickets for away games netted'Hastings’8250 in football. Advance sale of basketball tickets for games away brought in 8420.75. ' Basketball receipts were healthy, but many more fans could ' turn out. The thrilling St. Johns game brought in 8839, the first home dash ot the season and the best —based on gate receipts and the actual game. Receipts for the other home games were: Ionia 860030; Lansing Waverly, 865635; Alma, 8742.10; Grand Ledge, 837450: Lakewood, 8530.15, and Charlotte, 883150. There were 888 paying customers at the Charlotte game, while there were 811 watching the inaugural St. Johns tilt. The low points, financially, was the Grand Ledge game which attracted only 422 fans. * । With the increased popularity of wrestling, that sport can be expected to bring in more money in the future. Receipts last season included 8493 from students and 854450 from adults. Short Takeo—Paul Dean of Alma was the only West Central Conference product to earn a letter at Michigan State this past Winter. Paul lettered in basketball. . . . Talk about the country, Gary G. Grabau hit a deer in­ side the Hastings City limits about 8:35 pan. Tuesday, April 20, driving east on W. State Road just east of Country Club Drive. He was given a permit to keep the venison. . . . Hastings’ Steve Strickland doubled Tues­ day, April 20, to score Terry Sack of Big Rapids and Steve came home too as Ferris State, won. its fourth, shutout victory of the season. 341.' at Aquinas College in Grand Rapids. The next day Steve’s perfect bunt evened the score against Hope College at Big Rapids and Ferris went on td win, 9-8 to give Perris a 9-1 record. Tim Girrbach is a relief pitcher for Ferris. . . . Denny Bu­ ford of B.C. Lakeview and Bin DeVault ot Grand Ledge, received varsity letters in wrestling at Western Michi­ gan. Both are well known to Hastings High grapplers. . . . John (JC> Clarey, now with the schools in Portland, was here Saturday for the Relays. The Raiders did alright, taking fourth place, JC*> playing a lot of golf, but got beat the other day by Portland Coach Don Cran­ dell, who picked up two eagles in carding a 34. Little Jock had a 40. . . . HHS Golfers Lose 1st Four MEN’S HASTINGS 3S HOLE CENTENNIAL GOLF TOURNAMENT May 29 and 30, 1971 •file Hastings High golf­ ers. which dropped their first four straight matches last week, were scheduled to Monday and Thursday they go to Alma for another West Central match. Coach Bob’Carlson’s linksmen lost at Charlotte, 169­ 209; here against Marshall 162-186; at Bedford Valley against Battle Creek Cen­ tral, 184-200, and at Grand Ledge Thursday, 162-185. Mohre is Medalist Playing at Grand Ledge April 19. the first day of school after the Easter va­ cation, the Saxons shot in the 50s while Tim Mohre was medalist for Charlotte with 36. Mark Haines, Brian Smith and Pete Hook had 51 for Hastings and Dave Hollister and Dave Ander­ son had 56s. Joe Kessenlch was low for Hastings at the Hastings Country Club against .Mar­ shall with a 45. Steve Spy­ ker, Brian Smith and Pete Hook 46s. Dan Ashdown and Bob Hileman had 39s for Marshall. Brian Smith was low for the Saxons at Bedford Val. Ley with a 47. Joe Kessenlch had 48. Dave Hollister 52 and Pete Hook and Steve Spyker had 53s. Smith and Haines had 45s at Grand Ledge Thursday, Hollister had 46. Kessenlch and Spyker 49s and Hook 50. Jon Tansey had a 38 for the Ledgers. The JV golfers also lost their first four matches: Charlotte 180 to 190; Mar­ shall 180 to 211; Battle Creek 184 to 200 and Grand Ledge 184-206. far FUN HEALTH ON OUR WELL CONDITIONED LANES TROPHIES and PRIZE MONEY far Ffi^ts Coll for Information Hastings Countvy CM» CENTENNIAL GOLF TOURNAMENT c/o John Crindar 812 S. Benton • Hostings, Mich. 49058 $12.00 Entry Fee payable to Hastings Cen­ tennial Golf Tournament must accompany Application . . . Entries must be received by Moy 26th. Open Bowling Weekends Some Evenings ,mi Field Limited to 120 Pie HASTINGS BOWL Inc Wl 5-3 IM Boating Safety Class Begins At Lakewood The LakeWood Community School program will spon­ sor a Boating Safety Class for youth and adulU. Before any person 16 years-qr under can operate a boat they must be certi­ fied by the state. Attending this class will fulfill the certification requirement. The class will be held on Thursdays starting on April Odessa Jr. High. The class will cover general boating safety and first aid. There is no cost involved and the class Is open to all individu­ als regardless of age. For more information call the Community School Offlee at 374-8510. SPRING JACKETS *6.95 WATCH FOR OUR SMALL RELEASE of ARMY SURPLUS LEVI’S LEARY'S SPORT CENTER 123 E. State Sr. Pk. W1 5-2152 �HASTINGS MAJORS The Dairy Queen keglers came through In their final game Thursday to win the Majors team crown with 71 points, a half-game ahead of the Erb Electric lads who finished with 70.5. Larke Buick was third with 70. followed by Viking with 68. Culligan 67, Piston Rings 65%, City Food and Hale's Market 59. Southend Pood 44 and Echtinaw Oilers 26. Erb Electric made a vali­ ant effort to overtake the MONDAY BOWLERETT8 blending* April 11: D. J. Electric 90, Motor Aires 86. . Dairy Queen keglers for the championship, as Dean Walldorffs 85 %, Kente 84. Stranded 82, Jim Barr 74%. Stahl, Ralph McClelland Mr.- Lucky 69. Cuyler 66, Shell 65, Jamar, Friths and and Harry Long* blasted Winchester 64%, Powder Box 68, Gilmore 56, Kirby 54, good scores, but the chaps Hill 46, Blue Ribbon Grill 42% and Arcade 41%. fell short and Dairy Queen won it paced by Bernie Shirley Drake rolled an all spare game of 174 while Bowman, who rolled 208­ Louise Bahs.had the. top series 200-551, and Shirley Van570, and Paul Cassel, who Denburg the high game, 203-524. Betty Carr rolled 199­ had a 547. Stahl chalked 508. Good games: Sandy Merrill 199, Boonie Hathaway 216-583, McClelland 201-569, 194a Donna Traris 191, Nancy Taytor 190, Jackie Peek Long 515, Al Hlnriehsen 523, 184, Alice Hauso and Gladys Purdum 183, Joy Ward 181, Joe Burkholder 515, Bob Faye Allen 180, Jane Svoboda 179, Lois RoUyer and Lambert 502, Terry Zylman Barbara High 178, Ruth Service 175, Mickey Lambert 517, Bob Carlson 208-606, Sorby 526. Merle 174, Sharon Cross and Mae Bucher 169. Sue Keeler 168, Jack Haines 503, Lawrence Keel­ Jbyce Skedgell 167, Gayle Waldron and June McKelvey er 211-527 and Joe Bennett 166. Ginny McLaughlin 164 and Merna DePew 161. 202-521. THURSDAY TWISTERS Final standings; Signs 86%. Art Meade 73, Glrrbach 67%. Legton 66%. City Bank 61. Heating 59%, Swamp 57 and Reminder 42. Gerry Newton was the top lassie, rolling 188-513, Della Gordenskl pasted 178 - 478, Dollie Larsen 184-479, Caryl Hurless 174-482, Mary Gog­ gins 168-469, Mary Goggins 168, Doris Greenfield 166, Linda Campbell 145, Ruth Bowman 147, Helen Wills .141. Joan -Bell 153, Helen Blossom 154, Sue Keeler 168, Lois McIntyre 129, Van Kent 144, Peg Schroeder 138, Sally Kent 156, Verdle Sinclair 132, Marlon Hay­ wood 153, Lorene Wellman 130, Pat Priddy 135. Lois Bowers 152, Irene Perry 140, Jackie King 158 - 67. Can Plant 66. Foundry 64, King Pins 63. Bullet* 61. Red Crowns 63. Ironmen 52 and Assemblers 42. Bruce Terry rolled 224­ 626, Roy Schlachter 237-591. Bud Bowman 574, Jerry Mlles 207-567. Jim Polhemus 533, Gordie Howe 520, Dick Main 516, Dick Mor­ gan 508. Harry Rcigler 529. Car! Baker 301-543, John Kaslnsky 204-553, Dick Edwaids 517, Jack Smith 503, Eldon Roush 200-507. Ann Pavlik 157r40B, Alice Bixberry 133-344 and Carolyn Miles 148-330. College Golfer Rex Wieland, son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wieland, former Hastings residents now of North Mancheater, Ind., is the lone senior on the Manchester College golf team. Rex didn't compete last year but earned a let­ ter his sophomore year. Drive RIGHT On Broadway WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON Final Standings: Stanton's Real Estate 88, Hastings Floor Covering 86, Jim Barr Tire Shop 75, Blarney Stone Bar 72%, Yankee Springs C.C. and Hlnriehsen Watch Repair 71%, Jamar Vending 66, Hastings Alu­ minum 65, Jorgensen's Plumbing 60, Cedar,Greek Groc­ ery 55, Bosley Pharmacy 54%, Dale's Bake Shop, Vita Boy and Andrus Insurance 53. Jims McKelvey led the girls on the final afternoon, 205-578; JoAnne Rummins posted 174-513, Joann Wal­ lin 16741g; Blanche Carpenter 199-492, Sandy Lund­ quist 180-495, Katie Colvin 175-484, Florence Weyerman 166, Marieah Makley 155Vickie Utter 162, June Richardson 172-561, Brenda Conine 167, Joy Ward 171, Jan Peurach 205, Pat Cain 189, Jackie Wilbur 176, Isa­ belle Pfaff 166, Julia Loco 150, Dorothy Stack 170, Mary Sherwood 174-472, Alma Coville 191-488 and Nancy Gates 163. Eileen GiHespie picked up 4-10 split and Rose Hinrichsen picked up 1-5-7 split. Olympics for Special Kids The Lakewood Community Schools will be hosting a Special Education Olympics on May 5, at 10 am. at the Lakewood High School. Approximately 120 students from seven area schools are anticipated to participate in the special event. The ultimate goal of the Special Olympics program is to create opportunities for sports training and ath­ letic competition for all retarded children. . Recent scientific research has shown that physical activities, sports and competitive athletics are a major means of reaching the handicapped. Here is an area where he can succeed and start building a positive self­ image, gaining confidence and self-mastery as well as physical development. As a child Improves his performance in the gym­ nasium and on the playing field, he also improves his performance in the classroom, at home, 'and eventually on the job. The Olympic activities are for boys and girls from 12 years and up and the events include the 50 yard dash 220 yard dash, softball throw, standing long jump, high jump, and the 440 relay. You re on TOP with H.C.B. Mother’s little helper ... a checking account from HCB. It’s the top way to shop. And each month HCB sends you o statement that’s itemized, accurate and on time. And all your Checks are imprinted with your name and address at HCB. WASH KING COIN LAUNDRY I Open Doily 6 A.M. to Midnight Complete Banking and Trust Service Attendant on Duty Big Boy Waafiora Hot & Worm Woter or Wo»h and Wear General Electric Filter Flo Woihen Push Button Control Will Handle 9 >12 --------QU Shag Rug -- - - Four Water Temperature QA Selection.— OU Soft Water • Hustings llihj Bnnk Member: Federal Depe«it leseraeca Cerperatiee Friendly, Neighborly Service for 85 Continuous Yean! Machine for THX HASTINGS BANNIR—Wednesday. April M, ten 3 �WBCH-AM broadcasts 6.00 a m doily at 1220 on your radio dial. 3: 45 Commentary 4 00 News & T. Kaufmann <30 ABC News & Music WBCH-FM broadcasts 6:00 a.m.11 KX> p.m. daily at 100.1 on your FM dial. 4: 55 20 Min. News. Sports 5: 15 Tom Kaufmann Mondays: Centennial Report 5: 30 ABC News & Music 6: 00 News 6:05 Ralph Emery Country Music Program Schedule 6:00 WBCH AM-FM Sign on News & Ag Weather 6:15 Country Music 6l25 Livestock Markets 6:30 ABC News 6:35 Country Music 6: 45 Complete Sports 7: 00 News 7:05 Dove McIntyre 7:30 Paul Harvey ABC 7:35 Dove McIntyre 7: 55 Earl Nightingale 8: 00 15 Min. News 8:15 Dave McIntyre 8:30 ABC News 8: 35 Jim Gysel 9: 00 News & Music 9:05 Jim Gyiel 9.30 ABC News 9f35 Bulletin Board 9:40 Hospital News 9:45 Hymn Time 0:00 News & Jim Gysel 0:30 ABC News Gr Music 0:35 Hostings High Report 0:40 1:00 1:15 1:30 1: 32 Jim Gysel News & Jim Gysel Information News Headlines Jim Gysel 2: 00 2:15 2:30 2:35 2:50 1:00 News b Ag. Music ABC News Paul Harvey ABC County Agriculture News Saturday: 1:05-7:00 p.m. Ralph Emery Country Music 7 .00-11.00 p.m. Robin Seymor Weekdays 1 :(K[Meditt>tioni " 1 JO'Hocpital News ’ /''' 1 :25 Bulletin Board 1:30 ABC News 1: 35 Trading Post 2: 00 News 2:05 Tom Kaufmann 2: 30 ABC News & Music 3: 00 News & T. Kaufmann 3:10. Stock Market.Frnglj 3:30 ABC News & Mutic On WBCH-FM Only (after 7:15 p.m.) Music with ABC News at 30 minutes past each hour and complete News Roundup at 9:00 pim. 2nd & 4th Mondays at 7:30 p.m.; Hostings City Council AMERICAN ENTERTAINMENT RADIO NETWORK Sunday Schedule 7: 45 8: 00 8:30 8: 45 9: 00 9: 15 9:30 10: 30 11: 00 12: 00 12:30 12:45 1:00 1:30 1:35 4: 00 5: 00 5:15 5:30 • 6:00 WBCH-AM-FM SignOn News & Hymns ABC News. Weather Nozarene Church Fellowship Hour Christ icIiT* Scientist Presbyterian Service Methodist Church Baptist Service Music 15 Min. News Music Silhouette ABC News (news every 30 min.) Perspective News Terry Edger ____________ ABC News fr Music Newn .fr Mwsic WBCH-FM O.(y 8:00 Billy Graham 8:30 ABC News & Music 8: 35 Issues & Answers 9: 00 9:05 ■ 9:30 10:00 News Vietnam Update . , News .4 r & Music „ ABC. Sunday FM SignOff WBCH AM/FM HASTINGS, MICHIGAN 4 THE HASTINGS BANNER—Wednesday. April 28, 1971 IN HASTINGS WEDNESDAY NIGHT — ~U rkriety b Ik Ty--- W We, — •I lhe Alblan Collect Choir concert KheduM lor the H.tl.p Pint Utoled MriWU Church at I pm. thb Wedneidor. April Z1 are la tor > treat,- mya the ■nV- —■ Ur. Erol. DaeM L. StrleUer. He Hnaly belle.ee that mule pro(ram< to aat MH to be dull In order to be culturally enriehlnr. Sacred aorta aad aeealar aaarie wfl he Incloded in lhe profram. There b no adaibafea eharie. A free will olfeeto< tor the eholr will be taken. Our Environment By Mn. Chester Stowell Tidbit* From TW Governor's Conference The Governor's Conference ushered In Earth Week 1971 with a report to the people on Monday. April 19 at Che Civic Center, Lansing. The Michigan Department of Public Health, Natural Resources arid Agriculture carried the divided sessions of the jam-packed program. The affect of mercury on humans through fish con­ sumption has been surveyed and Its use in industry cur­ tailed. A problem of Its removal from lakes remains un­ solved. •*' Much ha*1 been accomplished through the Water Quality Control Act 1968 in Improvement at existing sewage treatment plants and the construction of new plant* with a waiting list. There is a Concerned Citizenry in this direction with a changed attitude in clean water preservation. In this short time, 80 percent of the phos­ phous has been eliminated from the Rouge River. AU water craft are being judged for polluting. Progress has been made. Now plans for Grand River are being de­ veloped. j The Status of Michigan Recreation Bond Program, ot special interest to Barry County people, was discussed by Samuel A. MUsteln. Three hundred and eighty-three projects are approved and a total of five hundred will be approved. Careful consideration will be given to the potential problem of operation and maintenance. What beclouds, begrimes and bedevils? Air pollution. The causes are vehicles. Incinerators, industries, power plants, heating unit* and people I Enforcing the present laws, urging better control devices and urging the use of new sources of energy such as natural gas and hope­ fully nuclear fission seems the answer. Those mountains of refuse can be managed satis­ factorily by home methods, land fills and recycling. We Mast have the Will to do it. Pestecldes are both saints and sinners. Saints when used wisely to enhance the quality of human life and sinners if used in ignorance. Use non persistent chemi­ cals. Use only those that are tested and have proved to be least persistent. Radiation in small doses over a long length of time is just as Injurious as a large dose at one time. The state radiological health program checks the environ­ ments of both air and land. Its objective is to elimin­ ate unnecessary radiation exposure to the public, work­ ers and patients. ' :£ - ~ ‘ j Dr. Carl 8. Shults, Director of the Office of Popula­ tion, HEW, made very clear that Population Growth was The Paramount Issue. At the present rate the year 2000 would find 300 million people in America. Social, and physical resources would be strained beyond the limit of decent living conditions. Family punning pro­ grams. with. Improved contraceptive mehods must be available to all people. Fertility may be controlled and the failure exists among the uneducated. Abortion seem­ ed better than 56-88% unwanted children. Incentives .to control families, to the speaker, seemed preferable to Income tax exemptions for two children only. It mean* that quality living versus quantity confusion. A panel discussion dosed the days program. William Pierce, Deputy Director of Education was questioned. That department is doing nothing to promote Environ­ mental Education. He was the only person during the day who received NO applause! This was a day of assessment. There has been pro­ gress! We must develop a new morality with the know­ ledge that long standing customs must modify and that we will be Judged by the way we leave the environment. It must be a continuing sustained effort bearing cauti­ ons optomlsm. Legion Given Information About Drugs The honored guest at the joint potluck dinner of the Laurence J. Bauer post unit 45 American Legion was District president Evelyn Hemming of Rririgman After dinner Hastings school nurse Mariam Sorby gave an interesting and in--* formative talk on the use and abuse of drugs. Warns Against Paste She said parents, teachers and all other adult* carina for children should not pan­ ic when a child is found to be using drugs but to call on a doctor to learn what can be done for that child and a lawyer to learn the legal facts about what can be done. There has been organized locally a committee of over 100 interested persons to aid in finding who is furnishing the drugs and help the ad­ dicts In every way possible. Anyone Interested in this subject may call her and she will be glad to assist them in any way she can. Questions were asked and answered. Peppy Days May 27-29 Mrs. Hemming showed pictures and narrated the poppy story. Poppy Days. May 27-29 win be here be­ fore we know it and all members are asked to con­ tact Pat Ulrich. May chair­ man, and offer their serv­ ices In the distribution of poppies on those days. One hour or more of your time will make the success of this promotion a fact. service .of their country. The proceeds of the dona­ tions are used only for vet­ erans, and their dependent ones when needed in sick­ ness or disaster or death. The Legion Auxiliary gift shops at VA Hospitals are one of the many uses for this fund. Mother* Day cards and handkerchief*-art provided for the patient* to send to mothers, as another program. Membership now is 139 into Department and three more ready to be sent, mak­ ing 19 over quota. The Unit is planning again to have a float in the Memorial Day parade and to entertain the Gold Star mothers of Barry Co. at the social meeting in May The next regular meetuu, is May 5. •*- �I Voice of the Peoole (The Banner wlcomes Letters io the Editor. It is respectfully requested that they not exceed a maximum of 300 words, that they comply with the standards of good taste and that they be on public questions or general subjects. Letters must be signed and the address of the writer given but names will be withheld on request. The Editor reserves the right to edit the missives.) To the Editor: . My most sincere congratulations to the Sportswomen's Chib and Camp Fire organisation for their great effort in the necessary glass recycling project. Their fine results show w-o-r-kl TO Mrs. Lois Stidham and Mrs Dawn Tay­ lor my special congratulations. • Sincerely. Flora Bell Stowell Ta the Editor: Congratulations Banner people on your new and modem Image. Your “Listen To Us” column written by young people is a welcome change. As an additional public service, how about pub­ lishing the names and addresses of our representatives in Lansing and D. C. from time to time? In an apolitical community, it might motivate a few to write. Jacqueline Battiste 411 W. Green St. Know Your i A. HAST MS Federal Blds. Detroit, Mkh. UtM Uli. SEN: BOBEBT P. GBIFFI? Washington, D.C. IMlSl UA BEP. GABBY BROWN Rm. t-l-M Federal Center 74 N. Washington Battle Creek, Mkh. 4SS17 • lOr ISM Longworth House Office Building. Washington. D£. SSSIS STATE SEN. GARY BYKER <’ 57X1 School Street Hudsonville. Mkh. 4S4M ■” The Battle of Ute Coral Sea Association would like to contact veterans of Che Coral Sea Battle of May 1M2 for an International reunion. Historically It was the beginning of modern Naval warfare where battles were won or loot by aircraft and aircraft carriers. it was the first American Naval victory of World War II. Prior to their defeat at Coral Sea the Japanese had swept allied shipping from the sees. they sunk everyTo the Editor: thing they sighted from cargo ships to battle cruisers. I Juit tookad through the tint tow* of the new took .:.• Onr, 15.000 eUtod g*l|or» In the proceeding lout Banner. It certainly to a chapge but the rwult Umy, mppljia-trom Pearl Hatbor to India. pleasing. The color photo on the cover la beautiful. ’ ' We have lost track of a man that was tian NashWe enjoy Trading about our home town and look vilte. Michigan, who was attached to one of the squad­ forward to making a visit some time when we are * rons on the carrier Yorktown. in Portage. Would like to take in parts of the CenWe would appreciate any information of this man tenntol celebration. or an? other who were in this historical battle. David Oury Please contact Lew Godfrey, 6395 Bedford Rd.. R4 Hastings. Mich. S GOV. WILLIAM G. MILL!KKN Executive Office Laosins. Mkh. 48N3 UhliF Congratulations and thanks for the new Banner. The front page was especially fine. Feel certain you made a wise more and our be* wishes for the next 114 year* For your Information. I have Just malted my copy of your paper to a cousin in North Ireland and in turn am mailing a copy of his Irish paper—“Tyrone Con­ stitution.” which I receive weekly—6 to • weeks late. Thought you might be Interested in Che oompartoon. Hope to get up for your Centennial in June, If not will read about it in the Banner. Kindest regards and best wishes. Sincerely, 1 ____ George Oiltespte Te the Editor: ------ *1 < :• "fr Officials* UA bENL Bf isdiwi to alive and well In Heating! Jurt. as a censored word adds to the effectiveness of a statement, the closing of our meeting places, be they coffee houses or street corners, strengthens our struggle against cal­ culated reprsmion. We are attempting to present to the people what can be, rather than what to. By presenting alternatives to the time worn Hastings life style, we perform the important function of keeping society mobile and pre­ venting its stagnation No longer do we take things at face value. We have a«en “facta” become fallacies, we have seen “myths" become reality. Because of this, we despise Che enact­ ment of youth-oriented ordinances and qJestiou the reasons given for their passing. The coffee house was closed, the streets are guard­ ed. and WBCH won't play “The Battle Hymn of Lt. Calley." (Tr^ requesting it!) We the people are being silenced, yet we realise that although we have been silenced we have not been converted. Leo Hamp ---------------- •---------------- We*HI take on anyone t 5 STATE SEN. ' HARRY A. DEMAND LaVlstt Blvd. Baltk Creek,’ Mkh. 4M15 class STATE SEN. ANTHONY STAMM 2M7 S. 4th Street Bl Kalamaxoo, Mkh. 4M0I (Or Michigan State Senate, Lansing, Mkh. 4SSS2) STATE REP. STANLEY M. POWELL Ionia. Mkh. 4SS4S STATE BEP. £? JAMES F. FABN8WOBTH Bigger brakes lhan Maverick. Available tn more colors than Nova Room lor five (One more than Maverick <aM Torsion-bar suspension. Our competition doosr't havi Bigger trunk than Nova More horsepower lhan Maverick v.- A shorter turning radius than Nova • - T.V. SALES and SERVICE PHILCO Packard Bell IHOIOROll WE SERVICE WHAT When a car can taka on its competiUoa and come through as Plymouth Duster does, you know you've got a winner all 'round. All the economy you want, all the room and power you need. And coming through, with other Plymouth compacts, as a leader In resale value. And only $73.95* more thi ’Based on comparison pl.nwMv facturer’s suggested .catgU _ prices for 1971 Duster and Vega 2-door coupes with equipment listed. Prices include Federal Excise Tax and exclude state and local taxes, destination charges. and optional equip­ ment other than that listed. (2313 00* <t» haste-) X M.M » M.1B (Cover*) WE SELL" Wl M»7 , CENTRAL IADIO A TV Now that we’re coming thrr with value like CHRYSLER HOWAMD TkUMBULL Wl 5-9157 » Wl S-5W1 111 N. l«Hm~ »< ual WE CLOSE AT NOON ON SATURDAY DEWEY'S CAR PALACE M-43 at Sprague Road • Delton, Mich. THE nAOTINOB BANNER—Wednesday, April M. 1*71 5 �war. If a man is not willing to stand up for his beliefs then be should not be able to force others to do* what he is hot willing to do himself. / The draft is guilty of all the above wrongs. But un­ law people act and act now Congress will again pass the draft law and the government will continue to de­ cide what our young men will do with their lives. In a free country young men make their own decisions— the government does not decide for them Write our Congressmen. Make them listen. Restore freedom to our Country. (This Banner column will be devoted to articles and editorials written by students or teenagers — even those 20 years old — who have something to say and want someone to read what they say. The Banner invites young people from all sections of Barry Coun­ ty to contribute essays, editorials, stories or articles. We need names and addresses, too.) By April House I don't feel that we are so lucky with the fact that, we do have a drug problem. Even though some people don’t realize it. Maybe it isn't as bad as the one in New York, but it is bad enough. If it is just one per­ son that is hooked that is one person too many. The kids in Hastings don't really have any place to go. Once in a while there is a good movie to go to. but that isn't often enough. I just hope that somebody can and will do some­ thing. before something really terrible happens to some­ one. By Stephen Borton . Hastings High School Hastings Banner I feel it is very important that the draft be allowedto expire this year. The draft is an evil that can not exist in a free and democratic country. When I was a young child. I was taught our country was free But now I know it is not a free country, and can not be when the government has the power to force young men to leave their homes and families whenever through sin or error the leaders of the country Involve us in a war so unpopular that the only way to gain the manpower to fight it is to draft young men. I feel that if the people of this country support a war, they will show their support and live up to their beliefs by volunteering and fighting that war. But if tile only way the government may obtain the neces­ sary manpower is to draft, then the people do not sup­ port the war and the country should not be involved in that war. Only those who support a war should have to fight it. It is not fair for one man who supports the war to be empowered to force other people to fight the Named to Academic List Three Hastings students have been named to the Dean's List for the Winter term at Northwestern Mich­ igan College, it is announced this week. The students are Richard Morgan. 526 W. Prairie, Norman W. Nash, 431 W. Cblfax, and Steven H. Sher­ man, R2. To be so honored, NMC students must be enrolled full-time carrying at least 12 credit hours and must achieve a 3:00 (or B) average or higher. The Banner congratulates these young people. REMOVE YOUR Ferris Honora 8 from Barry Eight students from Barry County were among the 1.482 who were honored for scholastic excellence In the Winter Quarter by being named to the .Academic Hon­ ors List at Ferris Slate College. ■ To be named, a student must maintain at least a B average while carrying a full academic load. Students from here were: Dowling: Peggy L. Hammond. Health Sciences and Arts. Freeport: Donna J. Thompson, Health Sciences and Arts. Hastings: Steven 8. Strickland, General Education; David K. Wynn, Technical and Applied Arts. Middleville: Conrad W. Beeler, Pharmacy; John J. Bierflht^tr, Technical and Applied Arts. Naahvilje: Marcia A. Bell, Health Sciences and Arts; Thomas M. Simon. Business. Lake Odessa; Steve C. King, Technical and Applied Arts. . Camp Fire Smoke Mrs. Wendell Strickland's Blue Bird Group has done many interesting and worthwhile things this year. To begin with last Fall they took a tour of the Allman <Si Cummins Bakery in Battle Creek, also during Fire Pre­ vention Week they visited the Bedford Fire Station and the Rescue Squad. In November they visited the Corn­ well Turkey Farm near Marshall. In December, they made gifts for the girls’ mothers and presented them at a Christmas Tea. They made tray favors and presented them to the Sunset Acres Rest Home at Christmas and gave them an hour of caroling. This year they have made three scrapbooks on pollution and made birdfeeders and star­ viewers. They made tray favors for Easter and April 15, took a trip to the Maple Syrup Shanty in Nashville. Each girl enjoyed a sample of syrup and candy. The Blue Birds are: Mary Kay Russell. Marcia Strickland, Kathy Tarchala. Chris Sonicksen, Debbie Blase tl, Traci Bissett, Ann Cheeseman, Mary Thornburgh and Robin Allen. The group is from the Pleasantvlew school. STUDDED TIRES BY MAY 1 Banner Adverting — tood habit to get into! “Hey,Tom Sawyer, this Armstrong Place ’n Press'“ Floor is fun to install!” It's easy. too. Just peel off the backing paper (each tile has adhesive already on it). Place the tile where you want it. And press. That's )' | everywhere, everytime youcall lone distance within Why not make a change, with Michigan. Just dial direct. an unexpected call? ■ There's a little outthere You'll make twolore people happy... for you. Love you you love, experience ... someone and you. all too infrequently. ,ArlJ »ou “n mH anywhere In Michigan weekdays after five, Or dial direct any other time and save 20%. all there is to it. Tom. Putting down a new floor is no longer an all-day job. There are no As always, there's no quicker or more personal way to say," I love you than by phone. So, H you want to make two people happy don’t hesitate to caMI installation fees, either. And Place 'n Press can go directly over just about any old floor, including terrazzo. In fact. Place a Preu Tile goes on shelves and counter tops just as easily as it goes on the Hoor. And looks just as nice. Place n Press Ezcelon* Tiles are fun. inexpensive, and darn good looking. And with over 25 patterns to choose from, there's sure to Frideytl I five p.m. Sunday, and be a Place 'n Preu room in every home. TOM 5 THE HASTINGS BANNER—Wednesday. April 28, 1971 **. �14 HHS Seniors Have All ‘A’s’ Fourteen Hastings High sentan achieved straight “A” averages for the third marking period. Principal Robert Vander Veen has announced. Earning 4 0 averages were Colleen Bessmer, Bally Coleman, Christine Collins, Glenn Gilbert. Carol Ham­ blin. Kathy Hodges. Karen Klnek, David Lowe, Sally Lydy. Betay Mciscnbach. Raeanne Miller. Michael Nel­ sen. Llzbeth Rem ley and Brenda Tobias. Earning 3.8 were David Cole. Steve Felder. Marda Gilmore, David Godfrey. Robert Jerow, Jenny John­ ston. Jerry Roach. Kendra Robbe, James Stevens and Sally Bluta. Earning 3.667 was David Armour. With 3.8 were John Barnes, Tom Belson, Charles Blair. Stephen Borton. Sandra Christie. Jack Cole. Tom Cote, Pat Craven. CoUn Cruttenden, Sharon Grinnell. Dennis Hurless. 'Martha- Johnson. Jolene Yarger. Sheryl Townsend. Linda Jones, Tim Kirkpatrick, Bev Lawrence. Chery! McClelland, Katy Misik. Judy Mudge, Christy Neil. Douglas Relgler and Tim Staften. With 3A was Michael Payne. With 3.40 were Ellen Arents, Vicki Birman, Sharon Bolthouse. Rosanne Buck. Bob Count. Jamas Ewer, MlcheUe Prey. Janet Geisler.' Steve Ooodaon. Susan Howell. Nancy Wood. Tony Kid­ der. Wes Lewis. Dave Nichols, Don Nicholson. Meari Noviakey. Diane Pryor. Randy Belleek. Deb Siefke and Jeff Stamm. with 3 333 wsc Kiri KxUe.- with 33 were Marjzr? Blough. Michael Brown. Daryl Cappon. Marla Conrad. Diana Darby. MlcheUe Domke, Mike Freeland. Jett Hoke. Sandra Wilcox. Tara Kinyon. Cheryl Koutx. Pam Lir.i Lou Larabee. Susan MerrlU, Diane Milbourn. Ron Min­ er. Martan Pletcher. Linda Rees. WIHIant Reneau. Bill Renner. Rick Reynolds, Janice Shumway and Paul IKauf ■ ter. With a 1.1M3 was Mark Hurteas. With 3.00 were Larry Case. Mark Chase. Tim Clarey. Donald Cook. Dennis DePriester. Karen KldrOd. Ray Ki­ lls. Jerry Greenfield. John Haan. Brenda Harleeton. Martin Ha™o:d. Newell Heath. Tom Kaufmann, Doug­ las Kes't. Lloyd Kilmer, Debbie Miller. Keith Morgan Lyle Olmstead, Nancy Reed, Jackie Bchoyan and Carol Tinker. Merit Scholarship Winner Susan c. KmfMfi of PMmU High Seteel is a merit scholarship winner for im, receiving Um Upjohn merit scholarship. Susan is valedictorian of her class. She was a Giri's State delegate. DAR Good Citisen State finalist. French Club president. Drama Club vice president. National Honor Society. Marching Band and Wind Ensemble member, most outstanding school act­ ress. Student Council representative, and is a substitute church organist. Overtown 41Per8 Potluck Overtown 4H Club members, and their families are invited to a 6 o'clock potluck supper on Saturday. May 1. at the 4H Lodge at Algonquin Lake. Bring your own table service and one or two dishes to pass — vegetable, meat or dessert. Beverages and rolls will be furnished. A style show will follow the meal. There's money to be made thru Banner Classifieds. Ted Colston WMV Graduate Theodore "Ted” Carl Col­ ston. son of Mr and Mrs. R. C. Colston, was one of lhe 3,000 graduates at West­ ern Michigan University Saturday, April 17th. He has his bachelor of science degree and at the present time he is with the New York Life Insurance com­ pany in Kalamazoo where he and his wife reside at 1419 Reed St. Ted finished at H.H.8. in '64 and then served three years in the nayy, with 18 months in Guam. He was out of service in July 1967 and then began his college studies. Attending the graduation ceremonies besides Ted’s parents, were his sister, Di­ ane Colston, his grandmo,ther, Mrs. Fred Bower, and cousin. Dan Reid. Senators Robert Griffin and Philip Hart were both given hono­ rary degrees at this gradu­ ation. Be Kind to Animals Area residents are re­ minded that May 2-8 is the 57th annual national Be Kind to Animals Week. Its purpose is general—not spe­ cific. Just us every day of ;the year should be Moth­ er’s Day, Father’s Day, Flag Day—so should every day be an occasion for thought­ fulness where animals are concerned, according to the Barry County Humane So­ ciety. Man's affection for ani­ mals has roots deep in his­ tory. Ancient Egyptians were so fond of their cats that their law required a man to shave his eyebrows as a sign of mourning when his cat died. Astrologers of Old —and millions even in this modem age—turn their eyes towards the skies to see among the stars such representations as Loo, the lion; Taurus, the bull, and Capricorn, the goat. During the Middle Ages, feudal lords and knights honored animals by includ­ ing their pictures on official coats of arms. The sacred cows of India find their counterparts in the pet Es­ kimo dogs, named for de­ ceased family members. Studies show that many young people turn to pets for security during the pain­ ful and confusing times of growing up. Parent and child may find themselves in conflict, but the young­ ster ffalns assurance from hla.pet'that he can be loved for himself. Psychologists have found pels helpful in treating emotionally disturbed chil­ dren. Often unable to give or accept love, these chil­ dren find complete accep­ tance through a pot. The bond between child and animal helps draw the youngster out of himself. It takes a heap o’ livin' to make a house a home and pets are a vital part of home life for millions of families. The Barry Humane Soci­ ety commends all readers to observance of Be Kind to Animals Week sponsored nationally since 1915 by The teotive ours. Unusual Offer daring May only Even if your trip is months away buy from us in May and save up to $48! Up to $5000 worth of First National City Travelers Checks for a fee of only $2. Here's How Much We Can Save You The normal fee for travelers checks is a penny per dollar ($1 per $100). But now, just in time for summer vacations, you can save as much as $48 (see chart below), because of this remarkable offer. (Less than $200 worth still costs you less than $2). So don't miss our May only opportunity! Amount of Travelers Checks Usual fee May fee YOU SAVE $ 300 500 1,000 2,500 5,000 $ 3.00 5.00 10.00 25.00 50.00 $2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 $ 1.00 3.00 8.00 23.00 48.00 Welcomed Worldwide More than a million places in America and overseas honor Citibank Travelers Checks. They are known as well in Timbuktu as in Toledo. the safest, best way to carry money is to use First National City Travelers Checks. When­ ever you have any sum of money on hand—for a week­ end, on a short trip, right at home or in the office—protect your money—keep it in travel­ ers checks instead of cash. Refunded Everywhere You may not have known that First National City Travelers Checks have thousands more refund points than any other travelers check. If they're lost or stolen, you can get fast, onthe-spot refunds at over 30,000 refund points in the U.S. and throughout the world. They're really better than cash. To locate the nearest refund office anywhere abroad (plus Alaska and Hawaii) ask at any principal hotel. They're all regularly supplied with an updated list of all First Na­ tional City Travelers Check refund points in their area. In the Continental U.S.A., simply call, toll-free: 800-243-6000. Buy now. Travel later. Many smart people take ad­ vantage of our Unusual Offer and buy First National City Travelers Checks during May ... then keep them on hand throughout the year either for their vacation or against the time they may need cash for an emergency. Why not follow this smart lead? Offer ends May 31st, 1971. So, to protect your cash against loss or theft—come in and buy your travelers checks from us now. Smart to Use at Home or Work Thousands more people each year realize that even when they're not traveling abroad. PASSBOOK SAVINGS EARN AT ^RATE OF J iS£232°.? V < ' it J M II . _(1( ,;1 r, : n , Hastings Savings & Loan Association 136 E. State' ‘ Hastings Ph. 945-2205 • agencies. . THE HASTINGS BANNER Wednesday. April M, 1FH ilTU ulQA rtWav* 7 �Fresh Out of the Attic ✓//mJ Again one of the Banner scrap books has come to the rescue for my column this week. This article appar­ ently appeared In The Banner of December 4, 1913. This article will bring out what travel was like from New York State to Michigan in 1845. They never even found a motel. I am sure you will enjoy this most unusual article. Happy 1971 to all of vou folks. The heading of the article is as follows: - FROM "YORK" KTATE TO MICHIGAN IN 1845 Pioneer’s Recollections of Experiences Nearly 70 Years Ago "YANKEE LEWIS" OF TAVERN FAME IN A NEW LIGHT This Journey From Empire State Made By Rail. Water And Stage Was Common Then Interesting glimpses of the journey by wagon from the old home in "York" state to Buffalo, thence by boat to Detroit, and from there by railroad stage to Grand Rapids, ria Yankee Springs, are given in an article in the Grand Rapid* Herald dmcnblng the pio­ neer experiences of Lyman Patten aged 80 years, con­ sidered the oldest resident of Grand Rapids. He made the trip through Yankee Springs in October, 1846. This Journey from "York" state into the new coun­ try was a common one, and the first trip Into the Mich­ igan wilderness of the pioneer members of the family is something which has been discussed for years in scores yes, hundreds of homes in Barry County. Mr. Patten gives an interesting glimpse of "Yankee Bill" Lewis at his famous tavern. Many will read with In­ terest a short account of his trip from the old home in the Empire state to Grand Rapids nearly 70* years ago. It follows: It was strictly a family aggregation which set out from West Winfield, in Herkimer County, and struck Into new and almost untouched parts. The journey was naturally one of the supremest delight, especially to the children, who looked upon it as the greatest lark which could possibly happen to them. Ten days, adventure filled and free from calamity, were spent on the road before Buffalo was reached. The famous Cherry Val­ ley turnpike was well stocked with good taverns, and provided one so arranged his pilgrimage as to reach Che doors at a seasonable hour, it might be argued that “all the comforts of home" attended him upon his lengthy way. The average day's run was be­ tween 25 and 30 mites—a distance which, even under trying circumstances could Dot be supposed to afflict the travelers with any really (fire discomforts. Since our party moved in real style, they were un­ hampered with the complement of household effects canal and the lakm B was to a watery voyage ttat the Pattens likewise turned their minds once they at­ tained Buffalo, or about the half way mark (so far as prairie schooners went) At Buffalo they boarded the 8. & Constitution, which vessel must have been about as void of appendages for comfort and even safe­ ty as was at that date. However, the voyage was made quite safely, it taking, if I am not mistaken on this point, five days to reach the port of Detroit. Lyman approached this bounding little city with the critical eye of a youngster who has known considerable metropolitan!*™ himself. He tad spent a-good time in the bigger city of Buffalo, and beat dee there was a difference between the dtieS of the east and those of the west which may not so strictly obtain today. Cer­ tainly it was no very elegant or imposing spectacle which met his gaze as the steamer moored and the party repaired to the Russell house for a brief rest be­ fore resuming the march. Coincident with the arrival of the easterners was the flourish of departure attendant upon the launching out of the Chicago-bound stage coach. The railroad was at that time only completed as ter as Marshall, and travel was accomplished' stolidly behind horses^ just as it tad been accomplished ever since lhe journey was opened up. only now with a greater degree of lux­ ury. The coach dashed from the portal of the Russell ping of whips. But this grand show of power and the pride in man's triumph over the inanimate did not last very long. Scarcely had the coach thus proceeded a dozen yards when with a heavy lurch it came to a dead standstill, hub deep in the reeking mud of Woodward Avenue. And it rested there, I do not know how long a time, either, because after the enjoyment of some re­ freshment within the relative magnificence of the Rus­ sell house, the travelers In whom we are immediately Interested re-entered their staunch old prairie schooner, to which had been harnessed up again the horses, res­ tive enough after their confinement in the Constitu­ tion's hold, and made off, avoiding the pitfall of the. heavier vehicle. With Detroit’s mud shaken off, the course now lay directly toward Grand Rapids; yet such were the boule­ vard conditions in that antiquity, that 10 days were consumed before the last hill was created, and the Val­ ley City lay spread out, In the magnitude of a village .. of about 600 souls on each, side of the river. But this final lap must have appeared as the most delightful of all the trip, at least to the boys and girls. Their seniors may have well begun by this time to experi­ enced some fatigue through long continuance. There was no longer any great turnpike or trunk road to fol­ low, but often the merest Indian trails and cow paths through forests the like of which at least Lyman had never seen. All along this wild, fascinating stage of the jour­ ney the boys would run or trudge behind, scorning except when sheer weariness compelled, to ride, when there was so much exploring on the side to be done. Skirmishes were made in ell directions, and the pret­ tiest wild flowers picked. The wonder of the taut skins of bear and deer and coon, nailed up on every barn to dry, never evaporated. Here were woods which were brim full of game. Indeed, could not the wolves be heard howling at night? And were not these, as well as bears and upon one occasion, a panther, caught sight of even after residence was taken up in the village of Grand Rapids? A verg favorite taunt of the wild beast appears to have been that portion of Pulton Street nearest the river, which was mostly swamp and littered with felled trunks of gigantic trees. That was in the days so remote as to offer as on Ingenious and even sumptuous device, the Fulton ferry, the sole means of crossing the river, except by the foot bridge far­ ther up, strung on wooden horses. Along the route streams had frequently to be forded. Blazed trails were followed anxiously lest they dwindle into a fusion with the primeval. Part of the way there were corduroy roads of fair stability, but again there would be tedious stretches of soft lake sand, in which the wheels would crunch and wallow as far as the hubs. This was a test for the horses, but were not both Charles C. and Lyman W. born judges of meritorious horseflesh, and did they not themselves have to admit that In this splendid team (one cf the horses alone had cost all of 3400) they possessed the most incom­ parable animals to be found anywhere? Likewise along the route were encountered taverns, sufficient in point of number and accommodation though hardly as the turnpike taverns Regarding them Mr. Patten makes two statements of milch in­ terest, which, may be stacked up to advantage against the modem plan of hostleries today on the one hand and against the tendency to alcoholic excess on tbe^v, other. It seems that the rear portion of the taverns were always occupied by the bar, so that this formed the crowning glory of the office. Most taverns followed the scheme of arrangement without any variation. As an offset, however, to this flaunting of liquid refresh­ ment in the faces of arriving and registering guests is coupled the assertion that in those days the effect of whiskey upon people was far less baneful than today. Then it was what they called “clear quill." which seems to imply virtues alcoholic long since forgot; and it was the common thing for nearly everyone to take a glass of this tea party stimulant whenever he felt _ so Inclined, which was done without any worry about taring to end by resorting to the Keeley cure. I am not certain the "clear quiU" beverage would give you so much as a breath. It was at a small place called Yankee Springs, situ­ ated somewhere between Middleville and Ada that Mr. TUB ■MTHNGB BAHEEEU-WedDtaday, April 21. 19*11 �Patten remembers encountering a really typical land­ lord. one Icwia, of Christian name uncertain, jolly, full of the merriment that is associated with rotundity; not necessarily very deep, but certainly a long way around. "You’ve quite a house," the boy remembers his father raying And quickly came the response from the Land­ lord Lewis: -Yep, got five stories" But the stories were not ranged in the usual order, one upon another. They were spread over a deal of ground, and consisted of as many individual log cabins which, altogether com­ posed the five-story tavern. Something occurred at dinner the night our way­ farers enjoyed the entertainment of Yank' Lewis, as he seems also to have been called by the less reverent, that made a quite profound impression upon Master Lyman. There was quite a company assembled, and some cornmotion was occasioned by the refusal of seve­ ral of the guests to dine at the same table with a negro, wbp chanced to be >lso a guest of the tavern that night They would not sit at the table with him, they said—had never heard of such a thing, and were deeply Indignant, pushing back their chairs, and call­ ing for the proprietor. In came •'Yankee" Lewis who was then apprized of the difficulty and this is what he did. Policy forbade his not acquiescing with the demands of numbers. But tie ordered a small table spread nearby in the some apartment, and set for two. Here tie Invited the sur­ prised colored man io dine with him, and there they sat, having a bully time together, while those who had caused all the disturbance sulked have forgotten to ask just what ' ' The towp of, their destination was to prove indeed a very small and stragglcy place, all brooks and shanties, combining an effect of the rough and ready mining town impermanence with the already blossom­ ing type of solid rural construction. Where now are the most built up and the busiest quarters, be was to find principally swamps, springs and streams. He was to find the river much higher than it is today—at least encroaching a great deal farther into town. There were to bo seen cows driven through the streets, herds of them Jingling bells, each striking a note of its own, meadow land where the trees had been cleared away, and single bovlnes driven from door to door to be milk­ ed—the only herd—of milk wagons of the forties and fifties. During the Spring vacation,* the W. O. Colemans visited their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Dingman and baby at Ponderosa, N. Y. The Don Gouchers accompanied them and visited Mrs. Goucher's sister, Mrs. Esther York at Syracuse. Lakewood Launches New ‘Vote-Write’ Plan May 4 Du, APB,-Colo. Sgt. Pettit, a fire protection technician, u assigned to a unit of the Aerospace Defense Com­ mand. He previously served at Phan Rang AB. Vietnam. He Is a 1960 graduate of Sunfield High School. His wife, Robin. Is the daughter dPMr. and Mrs Robert C. Dalloa of Anchorage. Alaska. In an effort to get citizens involved in supporting property tax relief, the Lakewood Board of Education will ask all voters to participate in the -Vote-Write" project on school millage election day. To participate, each citizen will be asked to vote and to write his legis­ lators on Tuesday, May 4th. A “1,000 toUen to Lansing" is the goal. The Lakewood Education Association will provide franked, addressed envelopes for citizens to use. Both the board and the LEA have for semal, years bein work­ ing through their state association jn:)ux effort to shift school operation coats from the property tax to more state income tax, but with little success. Nothing is as effective as people power to get legis­ lators to act, cites Supt. William Eckstrom “However, when checking with people concerned with the in­ equalities of the property tax, we estimate less than one in five lias written his legislators. We hope "Vote­ Write” will change all that In a hurry, he commented,” Supt. Eckstrom said. Eckstrom staled that Gov. Milliken’s recent proper! on school tax reform is a step in the right dirN«Sn and deserves study and support. It is possible jMTtax relief could come as soon as the 1972-73.#ctfeol year. This would mean the school millage. 1^'kpproved May 4th, would need to be levied for only the 1971-72 school year. "This would really be great," Supt. Eckstrom said enthusiastically. "The tax payer would be taxed more fairly and those of us charged with trying to operate a school system would know what funds were available to us without the crisis of millage elections, he con­ cluded. On May 4th Lakewood voters will decide on a 11.7 mill proposition that renews 9 mills that are expiring, with an additional 2.7 mills to cover increased school costs since 1968. A second proposition would provide one additional mill for elementary curriculum Improvement^. Army Pvt. Olen G. Dexter, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dale R. Dexter Sr. 435 E Marshall St., recently comple­ ted eight weeks of basic at Pt. Knox, Ky. He received instruction in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map read­ ing. combat tactics, military courtesy, military justice, first aid and army history and traditions. . ’ ------- ----W, GM DUe-CwMH SotvIm Tore Wotson 111 1 Mtawa 11 OUART Mi. 945-3424 ASST O. »1J»X u sum A . GOODS Glasses GREAT SAVINGS < M5AL.$I 29\ f X /REG. 894 CHOC-X. Picnic JUGS Plastic /MEN'S PAILS Handk'i Bridge MIX / 264 VALUES X. 79C - 10 QT. X X 154 VALUES / $1.39 VALUE X ' WOOL or WINTUCK > 994 1ST. DUAL. X ' $1.69 VALUES \ / $1.89 VALUES X FOAM CUPS GAS CANS / 254 REGULARS X Pocket ' DISH > ■ID HIART COMBS CLOTHS YARN STYROFOAM COOLER lC7«‘ J ' 594 VALUE 884 VALUE S $1.80 VALUE BRACI CHOC Z $1.39 VALUESX. PICNIC Cooler GRILLS CRESTS .SiM 794 VMum - PU»uc DRAPES THE HASTINGS BANNER—Wednesday. April M. 1971 9 �Lakewood High Exchange Students Ready to Travel ^Community Notes... | Banfield — Mr. and Mrs. Leo Frey flew to Tampa, Fla!, April 12, and visited her brother, Nile, and fam­ ily. They then drove her parents, (ho Glenn Millers who had spent the Winter In Tampa to their home. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Norman Frey and family from Alpena, Kathryn Frey and Lisa from Grund Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Leonard and family from Bellevue and Mr. and Mr*. Marvin Frey and family from near Dow­ ling were April 17 dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Frey. . 4. . Easter Sunday Mr. and. Mrs. Fred Frey, Mr. afad Ifrs. Robert Frey and family, l^r. apd Mr* Leo Frey, Kathryn and Lisa were dinner, guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Leonard and family near Bellevue. Four Lakewood American exchange MudenU have re­ ceived their home ptaramenU In Europe. Karen Kenyon, daughter of Mr. and Mr,. WUUard Kenyon, will be traveling to Uttan, The Netherlands Her her new family promises Karen an exci Ung Summer. Germany and Italy during the Summer months. Mari- Hubbard Hill*—Mr. and Mrs. Jack Green of Florida called on his aunt, Mrs. Eva Green ... Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Mayo of Battle Creek called there April 17. Mr. and Mrs. George Lapham and grandson of Dorr spent April 18 there. They Just arrived home after spend­ ing the Winter In Florida. A new large house trailer was moved on the Bissell development. . . . Mrs. Esther Burd Is employed at Baby Bits* in Middleville. . ? ? Claude Willson has been In Pennock Hospital Under Intensive jBire. . . ‘ There are five folks building bn the Bisrell' place. Lent Oraera—Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hammond, Jody and Scott of Pine Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hammond. Crissy of Plainwell and Mrs. Stuart Hammond and Phil spent April 18 with Mr. and Mrs. Leland Ham­ mond. The occasion being Leland Hammond's birthday. Congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs. David Newton on the birth of a daughter at the Allegan Hos­ pital. . . . Mrs. Verda Thompson recently returned from California where she visited her daughter. She also went ot Hawaii. . . . The Hospital Guild met with Mrs. Hazel Handy . . . Dean Prolo has been recovering nicely from hi* recent accident. Personal Mention The Edgar Hoevenairs have returned from Silver Springs, Fla., where they vacationed for two months with their trailer and visited Edgar's brother, the Fermor Hoevcnalra. . ths U4A, In August Mr a year at study. r.ran spsague. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ttxn Sprague. Is anxiously awaiting her mght to the Scanifinavlasi country at Sweden. She'll be living with her family. Mr. and Mrs. FeKarsson In Koptng and will lavs a new sister. Britts and a new brother Boran Sterosburg. Swltaerland. usd thus tar BUI knows he has one brother, Heinrich Lanz. Three other students. Darlene Stambaugh. Dawn Ingall, and Luanna Spencer, expecting to travel to the Philippine*, Norway and Brazil respectively, are watch­ ing the mail closely for the name and location of their families. Three seven students have met with last year's change Mudertte to be briefed on flight regulations and what they might expect and learn and experience when they meet and become one of some foreign fam­ ily. Tn May, Lakewood's Youth For Understanding will be picking up glass from your “Junk." Please contact the High Shoot 374-8M8—if you’d like yours picked up. Doiwtiona to help three youngsters with their expenses may also be made to Lokewood High School, Velte Rd., R3 Lake Oderea, c/o Daryl Haruler or Norma Jackson. Buy—Sell—Rent—Hire ... Banner Classified Ads do it better! BAKE SALE FRIDAY. APRIL 30 National Bank Mission ■Ids. Project Trip 4H Lassies Can Apply for Scholarships This year, six national college scholarships worth >800 each are being offered to current or former 4H members who plan to major in home economics. The educational award* are available to coeds who will be entering their Junior year at accredited colleges and universities In the Fall of 1971. SpeclaV applications for the scholarships are now available through the State 4H leader or the county ex­ tension office. Each state submits the application of a candidate to fee consid­ ered for one of the six grants. A committee of Co­ operative Extension Service workers reviews the appli­ cations and selects the scholarship winners on the basis of Interest and. desire to major in home economics, financial need, scholast record in college and ah around 4-H record. Selection will be made this fall with winner* announced during the 50th National 4H Congress in Chicago, Nov. 28-Dec. 2. Complete FERTILIZER Service Ij0ds M Anhydrous Ammonia Bagged Minor Element Mixing Custom Grades Equipment Rentals CUSTOM APPLICATION 4H College Grants Now Available Nine, college scholarships totaling' nearly $10,000 are available to current or for­ mer 4H boys and girls who plan to major or minor in forestry, crop protection crop production, animal sci­ ence or agriculture. Applications for the *cholarships are available thru MSU or. locally through the county extension office. Winners will be selected by the Cooperative Exten­ sion Service with announce­ ment made during the 50th National 4H Congress in Chicago, Nov. 2fl-Dec. 2. PLANT FOOD Lake Odette Woodland (Fertiliser Fleet Phone 616-374-3141 Get your nun with a Banner Want Adi Where Wxjr Farm Comes First FaRmn Bureau MAX THE NEW AMPHIBIAN . . . At Home in Water or On Land • Low pressure tires. • New skid steering, a reverse gear, and an automatic parking brake. • U inch axles under a 5 inch welded steel frame. • 2 cycle JLO engine moves "MAX" at over 30 miles an hour and powers it ; up hills os steep as 45°. Win Valuable Prizes! Given FREE Register Today MAY BE SEEN for Goodyear Bros. S. Bodford Rd. IQ 945-9526 THE HASTINGS BANNER—Wednesday, April 7*. 1271 1. G.E. Fort. Color T.V. 2. Zobco Rod fr Reel Outfit, 3. Henle Jug, GET YOUR SEED NOW! USE OUR “ON THE FARM" BULK FERTILIZER SPREADING SERVICE, KEYED TO YOUR CROP CALENDAR. I �| Farm, Rural Calendar1971-72 School Calendar Ulfel 9*41 DIXIE KEPT HER SECRET WELL. eng no one al HOUSE FOR SALE LAK8WOOD PUBLICh- . Kelly and Mra Jerry VanAtU and Michael Van Atta, house built by the Vocational Education Clan for sale. The house is located in Lake Odessa and priced at $22,000.00. A three Syrup Festival (Cont.) bedroom ranch lUfie REIIEAKH1NG TRAIL BIKE SPORT KING AN EXCITING RUGGED YEAR ’ROUND BIKE THAT TAKES YOU THRU SAND, SNO, SLUSH ’N MUSH A FUN BIKE ... AND A SPORTSMAN’S PACK HORSE home with garage, completely syrup producers, member, of the Festival Cor­ poration. competed for ribbon, for the best syrup. Blue ribbon, went to Jesse WUe. Mr, Fern Gearhart, Wayne Pennock, lhe Fstlval Corporation. Amo, Haight and Cl nr, Id and Clifford Lundrtrum. Pint place In maple sugar was Mrs. Pern Gearhart; beat maple candy, Mrs. Gearhart; maple creams, Amo. Haight family; cakes, l*a Nellie Bubka; cookies. Mr,. OUve Cony; pita, lira. Rinehart Zemke; miscellaneous food, made with syrup, a tie between Mr,. Harold Benedict and Mr, Rinehart Zemke, and the Bweepetoke award went toMrs Gear­ hart. a landscaped, two stall carpeted throughout, recreation room, all concrete Call 374-1161 by both professionals and amateurs. There were 27 units signed up for the Grand Parade at 1 pm. Floats were judged with first place going to the Maple Valley high school Art club. Their theme, “You’d Never Believe Where Maple Syrup Comes From." The parade was more than a mile in length. An estimated 5,000 persons attended the festival and hundreds of gallons of maple syrup were sold. The price was $8 in gallon lots, and more in smaller quantities. Sugar sold for $X50 in pound lots, and more in small, fancy boxes. The remainder of the afternoon was given over to a pancake derby, pony pulling contest and a wood chop­ ping contest There were plenty of rides, and the day ended with a dance at the Opera House in the evening. HOMELITE LIVESTOCK PRICES The April 21 auction at Michigan Livestock of $210X162.62 wrrt 276 consignors soiling 617 cattle. 66 calves, 863 hogs, and 215 sheep and lambs, 152 fdr. pigs (1913 total of prim cMcvjteep 4—;--------- $3l'30'to $3f3.to‘ With " 33.00 to 34.25 CIiok« heifer, -^-+- 28.00 to 1a AUTOMATIC VAMA«LFItATIO~ 32.00 i,ji-.t 26.00 to 28.50 27.00 to 30.90 17.40 tv 17.75 '*50 - 17.30 13.75 to 14X15 FREE entstra luorf nWWOUMANEW aAM’ M MOMELITE CHAIN SAW Graded 42 190 to 230 lb. ft 3H .il TH« itrum, idwrwiMdayzixthe A'«ii 0 <| 1 �in Hie Barry County trade area, we will sell each week froitreur residence at 152 W. State, the following valuable items: • A completely overhauled circulation system finely tuned to breathe new life into any adver­ tising message and give maximum mileage performance. • Advertising layouts, designed with care, accompanied by excellent built-in copy, camera or art work — all tailored to your needs. • Publicity. When put to the extreme test will consistently reward you with high perform­ ance and positive results. • Sale bills, handbills, dodgers, flyers all in attractive, appealing shapes and sizes, guaranteed eyecatchers —ready-to-go when you are at a savings you just won't believe. Your choice of style and prices. • Special attention given to earlycomfers (late ones, too) with emphasis placed on an individudl basis to achieve quality work at fair and equitable prices. MR. FARMER & HOUSEHOLDER!... ask your auctioneer Io advertise your sale or auction with us. - SEE US FIRST, you can't afford to advertise anywhere else. Auctioneer's Note: No Item too small for any of our "sales." Terms: Your Credit and Good Will Accepted "Auctioneers": THE HASTINGS BA— Neil F. Broendle, Bemece James, Advertising Department... Call 945-3481 or bring copy to 152 W. State St., Hastings. 12 THE HABTXNOS BANNER—Wedne^to,. April 33, UH �it was! 5,000 Attend 31st Syrup Festival Despite Cold Saturday at • am. when the first pancake came off the griddles at the list annual Maple Syrup Festival the loudest phrase heard was "Man, is It cold I” They ware not referring to the pancakes, served hot with Vermontville-made syrup — but rather to weather conditions. The Legionnaires were prepared to flip 2,500 with the Band Boosters ready to bake another 2,000. The thermometer hovered at 29 degrees, with a wind chill of 9 degrees, when the official welcome was made at 9:30 am. by the village president, Vernon Trowbridge Not one solitary soul was seated fa the bleachers set up on Main Street across from an improvised stage, but there were a few brave persons walking around bundled in winter attire. / The queen and her court were introduced at 11 am. by Jim Wynes, Maple Valley high school principal. By that time the sun had come out and a more festive at- (leit to J^PilUBrinuner, 19-Sbarri Brim - mfr, 4; Rhonda Carter, 7; Bobbie Brimmer, 8, and Connie Carter, j5. They arc children of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brimmer of Charlotte and Mr. (2.) Baton twirfers, members of the M^pie Valley . Junior filch Band, strutted their The 1971 queen. Miss Mary Pox, was crowned by last year** queen. Miss Virgie Trowbridge. There were about 20 entries in the Children's parade held in the forenoon. First place went to a Charlotte group for their four-step explanation of maple syrup making, tapping the tree, gathering the sap, boiling down the syrup and packaging the finished product. The chil­ dren were Patti, Sherri and Bobbi Brimmer, children of ,Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brimmer, and Rhonda and Connie Muter, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Terry Carter. ■itieoq (X) The Queen and Her Court—From left to right Jo­ die Gradainski, Julie Potter, Virgie Trowbridge, last year’s queen who is crowning 1971 Queen Mary Fox, Vickie Wil(4.) Camie McCallock, «, (right) sealed with brothers, Sean, 7, (center) and Rob­ bie. 5, (left) are ready for their first (7.) The Maple Valley Club’s float, “You'd Never lieve Where Maple Syrup Conies From,” won first prise. (8.) Four groups of horses were in the parade. This one is from Congratulations, Vermontville, on another Successful Festival. �OUR WANT ADS ARE THE MAIL THIS * AUTOS FOR SALE GARAGE DOOR OPENER Efattrbfiic/ automatic.. QUICKEST, LOWEST REDUCE safe and fart with ObBese tablets and E-Vap “water pUls.** Jacoba Phar­ macy. 4/28 HASTINGS BANNER EASY FORM 1985 FORD 2-door, 8390, 4 barrel, stick shift, Very sharp. Must sell, best offer DfUon 623-2745. TABLE PAFKR —FUr pa­ nics. family reunions, tots was 1M1 Son. ft mi#* think. ‘Call ma for compile installation price. CHAS D. FLORIA Hastings, Michigan - R. 1 DUE TO A DEATH, we have a fine 1955 Chevrolet. Good condition with all good tires and practically ’new battery Phone 984-0588 (Battle Creek* after 5 pjn. j .50 F • it — .» ■“ •A M •«, m-,1 'll ill .56 .59 .41] .45 .71 .74 .77] -«r JO v .»♦ . 1^1 th.vdbu 1.07 1 Ij04 SALf RUMMAGE SALK — Span 1.10 . . . OR PHONE 945-3411 AND A FRIENDLY AD-TAKER WILL HELP PARK ESTATES Coffee and donuts will be rerved. 4/33 YOU WRITE JUST THE COPY YOU REQUIRE. w/power angle plow, fully carpeted. Phone 945-3251. • 4/21 CARLTON CENTER MOBILE VILLAGE 1938 MODEL A —Excellent running condition; com­ pletely restored. 81200 or best offer. CaU 367-7545 1967 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 Dr. Hardtop. Good con­ dition- Call Fltvhrth Par- MS-SSr or Hf-Ull AGRICULTURAL LIME­ STONE - Limestone and ★ BUSINESS SERVICES Phone DarrcU Hamilton, Nashville 852-9691. , tf FOR PIANO SERVICE, tun­ ing and repairing call Rob8/18 ★ BAIT GET YOUR 8 track stereo tapes at Music Center. 5/5 Ottawa Trafl. Algonquin Lake (turn off W. State Rd. one block before the school). Boys’shirts, slacks, sport A top coats, sweat­ SUCH STUNNING Jewelry from Audrey Jane's Fash­ ion Shop, 1704 8. Hanover. India and Finland. 4/38 neous items. SLIM GYM—That greatest GLASS ★ BIKES & CYCLES SERVICE RUPP MINI BIKE—Almost new. 8150. Call Terry Cappon 946-5190. 4/28 • Auto . . . Window Mirrors ★ FARM AND GARDEN SUPPLIES Rodtotor Service BURKEY VEGETABLE AND FLOW­ ER PLANTS — Bartow's SALES SERVICE Zig N. J«H.non 6/19 ? ‘nte'.' HAVE FREE SPACE for any tiller. Contact Marla Green, Cedar Creek. R2 Delton. Phone 833-2280. 4/28 Hastings Automatic Heating GET YOUR RESERVA­ TIONS NOW — Anyone wanting their lawn mowed for the season in the Gun lake, Middleville or Haatings area phone 795-3487. 4/28 Gun Lake Rd. Ph. 945-5769 Heating . . . Air Conditioning Sales and Service USED LAWN and GARDEN " EQUIPMENT r . Reo Riding Mower. SIGN PAINTING John Deere Roto-Tillers. 3 HP - 5 HP Sixes On Display in our Showroom. CALL COLE GOODYEAR BROS. (Coltoctl 868-6609 M SI So. 945-9526 ing of scissors and pinking shears. Machine method. P. V. Sewing Machine, 306 8. Church. tf ★ BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES ★ FOR RENT 18% DISCOUNT on aU Green tag items at Farm Bureau Services. 4/28 WANT SOMETHING you can’t afford? Let- us show you how others like yourrelf earn the things they want For informative in­ terview phone Nashville 852-0838. 5/19 ROTARY CUITERS, Chain Saws. Port Hole Diggers. Francisco Farm Supply, M­ 37 Bo . Ph. 945-3150. tf MARTIN HOUSES —Wren houses. Bluebird houses. Engraved redwood signs. -GILCRAFT". 5366 Gun Lake Rd. Ph. 946-3549. 4/38 TWO EXCELLENT yearround water front proper­ ties on beautiful Algonquin ★ FOR SALE—MISC. GET READY for next Win­ ter! Call 945-3251 for a cellent view. 818,600 and 822,900. Call for particulars JOB OPPORTUNITIES AVAILABLE—FuU and part time. Also management position available. Call 945­ 5805. tf WEDDING INVITATIONS 81130 per hundred and up. See our complete line. Call ★ FARM EQUIPMENT HAVE TOP DIRT FOR USED JOHN DEERE 494 4row com planter. Goodyear Bros. 4/28 BOOMS RED A WHITE TOP SILOS dow being sold for 1971 at EARLY ORDER DISCOUNT PRICES. 42 thq best possible job for you. We do the complete job including the founda­ tion. Write or call today and get all the facts about the silo with the heaviest and best inside finish. SHtoMatlc and VanDale un-> loaders and feeding equip­ ment. Booms Silo Co, Tnc„ Harbor Beach, Mich. 48441 or phone: (517) 479-8654. 8/30 D C CASE TRACTOR —3 point hitch, live power. 8375. Phone 792-4454. 4/28 ------- , Z' '“UiWn BANNER ...---- *•— reruuxer,( 4/28 WANT ADS j . FOR JACOB8QN seif propelled, reel type, power lawn mow­ er. Call 946-5689. 4/28 ★ CLOTHING QUICK RESULTS We've grt awr CROP OIL— Have you gotten yours? CaU Dutch Cappan 945n-.l.l-,: -.rd: U/K .holla; icq-crtc-i) ini LOTS OF GOOD SPRING clotiling in now. Come and see! Neva Kantner, Phone 945-3156 Hastings. 5/5 i .SSnlhteH . ‘ Giordan B. Barfow Insurance ★ LAKE PROPERTY MINNOWS, worms, crawl­ ers, wrigglers. Mead’s Bait and Tackle. 3111 8. Broad­ way. tf Bob Orts. Hastings. 330 W. South. 4/28 5/5 946-2321 SHOWER, BIRTHDAY AND WEDDING GIFT sugges­ tions. Handmade tiema rmbroidcred with crocheted and tatted edges, in color. Made by retirees, close to town. Phone 945-4193. 4/28 NEW 5«oa WATT alternator and generator, power box switch. 8699 Phone 946­ 3788.ar 946-5662. 6/5 W DUAL WHEELS in rims. Goodyear Bros. 4/28 BOTTLE GAS, 20 lb. tanks. Exchanged only 82.08. Carl <fc Betty’s Norgas, So.M-37. tf WK HAVE 1 green ghort game, in perfect condition, played only once, 8430. Also a Mattel! thingrrutker c tet with 18 molds rand!i thing baker for 81030. Call 985^3871 after <P-m. " tf MOTOBme DEABBOBN torture track with 3 cars, 8730. 1 troll batcave- with bat troll 83.00. Phoqe 945­ 3871 after 4 pm. tf MARTIN* HOUSES—Alumi­ num, 12 apartments 816.00. Phone 945-3680 5/7 MILLER'S i onstratlon-Glft for having a party. Mr. and Mrs. Du­ ane Miller 945-4370. 5/12 '/power angle plow. COTTAGE FOB BENT — Modem, two-bedroom, has TV and boat. Pine Lake No. 4. May 15 to Oct 15. Season rate 8850. Phone 945-5102. 5/5 tf Ph CERAMICS — Quality Greenware and Bisque fir­ ing. Fast airvice. 1450 Van Auken HE, Grand Rapids. Ph. 243-3841. 5/5 I LEACH LAKE FOR SALE BY OWNER OUS? Cant Sleep? •’Sleepers". Satisfaction anteed or money back. t 98c at Gardner nnacy. 5/5 2 Bedroom Home . . . newly painted inside and out. Large lot on lake. a DUCE EXCESS FLUIDS with Fluldex, 81.60 — Lose weight safely with Dex-ADiet, 98o. At Gardner Pharmacy. 8/18 Easy Terms Call 4?2-878!;; ATTENTION Ceramic Teachers! Klaymates Ce­ ramic Studio, 5260 8. Divi­ sion, Grand Rapids, has jurt acquired 1500 molds. Come see our greenware. No initial order required. Phone 538-1490. Open dally 10 to 4 pm. Closed Wed­ nesdays. tf Grand Rapids FAWN LAKE —Here’s that always wanted. New. yeararound 3 bedroom walk­ ONE OF THE NICEST things about Want Ads are the wreak . io, • house­ hold goods. Check now! south of * 5/5 ;»T?«rW pf.-1 ■UJJUUUl*! ?>.»?' —: WATER FRONT LOTS -4 Start *t $2300. Zoned for caU John Hooa, 945-2085, or 948-8381. tf SUM-GYM—The No. 1 ex­ erciser unit as seen on TV. For free home, demonstra­ tion call collect .671-5392. DEALERS WANTED tf Barber Rd., jurt north of Gaskill Rd. Write for. ap­ pointment to talk terma to: Robert Balmer, R3 Haa- WELTON'S Larry Poll HEATING ■pr- For All Your Agency * WiWgH .i PLUMBING of r oncreONDS •W5><w Manski Ph 94S4M3'- * Cheney Realty' 11 i«i « inq*. .xnb.oiib.w-.rantMAa eonrra,;H swr 6/5 116 Coats Grove Rd. THREE, r FLOOR JACKS. Never used. 86. Phone 945­ 3178 after 5 pm. 4/28 NF 962-5604. OHice: 945-4454 X.__________ U-/ >. :V. SERVICE MEW • MUOPCL REPAIR M. I �PRICE WAY TO SELL! A HELP WANTED * HOUSEHOLD ■k KENNELS ★ HEAL ESTATE 3-month-old SEWING MACHINE—(No attachments needed) buttonholes and blind hems. Pull cash price only $35.85. Terms avaU­ able. CaU 948-8725 for ap­ pointment. Day or night deUvery. Electro Hygiene Co. 4/28 USED 1 ONLY — Console cabinet sewing machine walnut finish. Make* beautiful stitches. Only $19.00 cash price or terms . avaUable. Call 948-8725 fob * appointment. Electro Hy­ giene Co. 4/28 BAUCHMAN BOARDING KENNELS for cats and dogs. Call 945-5772. tf THREE-BEDROOM HOME in Battle Creek. Clean and in good condition with nice yard. Reasonably priced or might consider trade for* smaller home or lake prop­ erty. 962-7926. t4/28 LADIES—You can help the family budget. 3 or 4 hours a day will bring you a prof­ itable income. Write Per­ sonal Shopper Dept, Box 10, Watkins Products, Inc., Winona, Minn. 55987. 4/28 TWO MATURE WOMEN needed to work in local business office from 9 ajn. to 5 pjn. You wiU not work more than four days per week. This is pleasant, interesting telephone work and some typing is essen­ tial. Reply in own hand­ writing to: Box 1141, Has­ tings Banner. 5/5 ★ MORILE HOMES MOBILE HOME FOR SALE —12' x 56' Regent, 2 bed­ room. Located in Green's Trader Park, Hastings. Call 945-4151. 5/19 RENTAL PURCHASE - 2 and 3 bedrooms. A way to buy! RUey MobUe Homes, 7300 8. Westnedge, Kala­ mazoo. Ph. 1-327-4456. tf A FACTORY TO YOU Mo­ bUe Home can save you many dollars I See Del at Del’* Mobile Homes. M-37 3UITAR INSTRUCTOR with teaching experience and references. Good extra ‘ job. ‘ Prefer age 21 or older, Write Box 1139 c/o Hastings Banner. tf double wide or an A-Frame. Del also has lots, zoned for mobUe homes for sale for his customers. Phone 945-5330. 4/28 HAIRDRESSERS — Experi­ enced with some foUowlng. FuU or port time position* open. Apply Leon's Hair­ stylists, 109 W. State St, Hastings. tf TWO-BEDROOM MOBILE HOME for sale, unfur­ nished except stove and refrigerator. Excellent con­ dition. Call Battle Creek. WO 5-3198 or WO 4-9938 after 5 pjn. 4/28 EARN up to 35% comm is misslon plus three ward­ robes without cost each season. Cai and phone necessary. Queensway, Ph. 866-4172 (Rockford). 4/28 EXCITING CAREER—Wo­ men needed as make-up instructors. Will train for business of your own. Fran­ chise avaUable. CaU 3673J4!L Rm- anointment. Viv­ ian Woodard Cosmetics, tf Thia NEWSPAPEB dots not knowingly accept HELPWANTED AD8 that Indi. a*e from employer! covered by the AGB DIBORTMIKATIOM IB EMPLOYMENT of Labor Wage-Hour 1969 GREAT LAKES Mobile Home, 12 ft x 44 ft., to be sold, at public sale at the Hastings City Bank, 10 ajn. April 28. 1971. Seller re­ serves right to bid. Ken Bray, Hastings City Bank. 4/28 ★ MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS REPOSSESSED PIANO 8ORGANS —Want responsi­ ble party to assume low balance with small month­ ly payments. Write M.M.G. Legal Department, Box 532, Lansing. Mich. 48933. Dirt- A-NEW & USED Ml, Muhina lUOS WATCH THIS LIST EVERY WEEK unlMR an advertisement «peaccepted, tob-aeekera Dinette Sets Bedroom Sets Living Room Set Lamp Radios T.V.’s Antique Rockets and Models Coin Supplies Race Sets (new) Gifts Refrigerator and Stoves should HOTIOE TO JOB Open Tuesday through Saturday kaawbOy aypt •d ada from ami PHONE 852-9777 234 N. MAIN NASHVILLE, MICH WHITE ELEPHANT MART * Aorses AN APALOO8.4 GELDING. 5 years old. trained. Ph. WI 5-5194. 5/19 REGISTERED ARABIAN 8TALUON AT STUD —Sir Raffles 40321. The Cham­ pion line. Horses boarded, trained, rented. $75 up. Shalomar Stables, Law­ rence Rd., NashvUle. Ph. 7M-MM. 5/U TENNESSEE walking Horse at stud — GoBoy'3 Chief, great bay son of Mary GoBoy. CaU Dr. David Gregg, 945-3364. 5/12 ★ FOR RENTREAL ESTATE FURNISHED APARTMENT UtiUtles paid, no pets. Ph. 945-4027 or-945-2321. 5/5 FURNISHED ROOMS for rent. Private bath. $15 per PARKING — Weet end of Depot Law Offices on W. Apple St., Hastings. Phone 945-9557. tf HASTINGS STORE BUILD­ ING—CaU 945-9557. tf ★ NOTICES HAVE YOU ENTERED the Free Sweepstakes at Farm Bureau Services? 4/28 WHITE ELEPHANT MART A COIN SHOP — Open Tuesday thru Saturday, 234 North Main. Ph. 852-9777, Nashville, Mich. tf SAVE MONEY!! Clean your rugs and upholstery with Campoo (vanishing foam) Rug Shampoo. Easy to use, economical and safe. Rent the machine for only $1.00 per day with shampoo pur­ chase. Brown's Floor Serv­ ice, 945-9467. tf CARPET CLEANING 18 EASY with Host New Elec­ tric Up-Brush. No wet car­ pets or handwork. Clean 180 square feet for only *6.95. Hastings Floor Cov­ ering, 123 W. State, Has­ tings. Phone WI 5-5118. tf ★ PERSONAL ROOF LEAKING? Belter see Dick DeBolt at SherriflGoslin. He wlU give you a free estimate. 5/5 ALCOHOLICS ANONY­ MOUS—Ph. 945-2029. Meet­ ings every Monday, 8 pjn. vtf "WHERE DID YOU BUY your lovely white Stetson gloves?" Audrey Jane's on 8. Hanover of course. Five styles. Beautiful new scarves, too. 4/28 *PETS FOR SALE—German Shep­ herd thoroughbred pup. 10 weeks old, 820. Large dog­ house $15. Ph. 796-9042. 4/28 PUPS—German shorthaired pointers. AKC registered. Phone 721-3479. 5/5 ★ PRODUCE MAPLE SYRUP, all sixes; light and clear. Shipped anywhere in United States. Phone 852-9547. 5/5 ASPARAGUS. —Order now. 30c pound. Picked. Tom Yonkers. Phone 945-2582. tf ★ FOR SALEREAL ESTATE HOUSE — Downtown Mid­ dleville area on 3% lots of land. CaU 795-9012 after 6 pjn. . • 5/5 RANCH HOUSE located on Thomapple River. MiddleviUe School Dist, on tarvia • road; two bedrooms, gas furnace, attached garage. Includes washer and dryer. Paul C. Johnson Real Es­ tate, 121 Bo. Main, Way­ land. Phone 792-2225. 4/28 ONE-YEAR-OLD, 3-bedroom Cape Cod with basement and attached garage. Sod­ ded yard. Carpeted, dish­ washer. Terms and financ­ ing arranged. STEVE BAR­ NUM, CaU 367-7545 for ap­ pointment. - - 4/28 FOR SALE—100 acre farm. Would divide, plenty of buildings. On M-66, 7 miles South of 1-96. Harold Funk, R3, Lake Odessa. 5/5 SMALL ACREAGE in Has­ tings township. CaU 945­ 4037 after 5. 4/28 * SERVICE & REPAIR CHAIN SAW HEADQUAR­ TERS—Repairs and shar­ pening. Saw parts and sup­ plies. McCullough and Pio­ neer. Francisco Fann Sup­ ply, M37 SO. WI 5-3150. tf TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL—Insured Work­ man, Robert France. Phone 367-2252, Woodland. 5/5 IT’S JACOBS PHARMACY FOR FAST 24-HOUR FILM SERVICE! No charge for oversize prints I tf CUSACK'S ANTENNA SERVICE—Complete color and black and white an­ tenna systems. Repair aU makes. Phone 945-3270. tf VACUUM CLEANER RE­ PAIR and parts for all makes. D. J. Electric. tf SEWING MACHINE RE­ PAIR—$5 and up. Martha Prance. Phone after 4 367­ 2252. . tf WINDOW GLASS InstaUed in aluminum, steel or wood sash, Burkey Auto Glass <Se Radiator Shop, 218 N. Jef­ ferson, Hastings. ED'S REPAIR SHOF-Lawn mower and small engine repair: also power rakes, roto tillers and lawn mow­ er rentals. Just off Chief Noonday Rd., Gun Lake, phone 796-3487. 3/12 SMITH WELL BWVING. repairing, drilling'and serv­ ice. Phone NashvUle 852­ 0825. tf HAROLD'S APPLIANCE A TV SERVICE-GE Factory Authorized service, Harold Frey, R2, Box 131-C, Has­ ting*. Phone 945-2620. 4/23 ELECTRICAL CONTRACT­ ING — Repair and new work. Fixtures and sup­ plies. Kelley Electric Serv- WI 5-2700 Hasting* after 5 pjn., tf WHY NOT LET US MAKE YOU a rubber stamp with your new ZIP Code num­ ber. Three-line stamp with your name, tddress, and ZIP number for $2.25. This includes postage and sales tax. Burpee’s Specialty Shoppe, Delton, Michigan 49046. FERGUSON'S TWO WEEKS ONLY! Reg. >14.95 N*w$ 10.95 Hag Machin $219.95 Ret. $1.07 FERGUSONS 124 N. Jaffenan Pku 945-9821 HmIimb GO INTO BUSINESS FOR YOURSELF lUCCRUfvl ★ SPORTING GOODS LIGHT TACKLE, rods, reels, poles, etc. Mead's Bait and Tackle, 2111 8. Broadway. tf COME TO Freridge Tennis Supply for quality balls <Sc equipment at reasonable prices. New balls, racquet repair & restringing. 419 E. State Rd. Call 945-4205. tf MERCURY OUTBOARD Sales &; Service — Mirro Craft and Bteury boats, .Harris Flote Botes./fitoAsedaw traders. WHEELER'S MARINE SERVICE. South M-66, NashvUle. Mich. Ph. 852-9609. tf GUNS WANTED—Cash for all kinds of shotguns, rifles, handguns, also old or in­ complete guns tor parts. BOB'S GUN & TACKLE SHOP, 2 ml. West of Has­ ting* on M-37 & M-43. Ph. 945 4106. tf CASH OR TRADE for your used gun. Your choice of over 400 guns. Browning, Weatherby..Rjrinel^*ter, Remington — all ' makes. KENT HARDWARE. 1639 Chicago Dr., Wyoming. Ph. 616-241-0109. tf Maks U> Yotir EmpUyoa RAUSCHENBERG!* REAL ESTATE, INC. Hasting*—948-1382 Lloyd Sima, Salesman Peles USED FURNITURE and SURPLUS Also . . . Pioneer Aluminum BOATS 3 Miles South on M-43 945-5170 Gary Fuller Licensed Contractor new tires. CaU 945-3901. tf CEMENT WORK of All Kinds ★ WORK WANTED 1OUNG MAN desires office work. College graduate with major in drafting and de­ sign technology. Desire drafting job. Also has un­ derstanding of the funda­ mental* of accounting — would even consider doing accounting in my home. Phone 945-3607. 5/5 Residential and Commercial 945-4050 LAWNS TO MOW in Has­ tings area. Cali 1*45-4547 ■ after 4 pjn. 4/28 WANT ADS CLEANING by the day or hour. Ph. Middleville 796­ 3869. Have ref own transporta 50c 10 WORDS Visitors Welcome . : . to BICYCLES Soles • Service • NEW, USED * RECONDITIONED W* W*fc*«i* Tr*d*-I*’a CLOSED FROM 795-3627 NORM'S BICYCLE & SEWING CENTER 308 Aritogtea (M-17 Nertkl MMdterM* Barry County's Newest Mobile Home Park MEAD-O-ACRES PARK and SALES Buddy and Belvedere (from $3995.1 24' x 52' Homes Available R |l, Nashville, on Thomapple Lak* Road Phon* 852-9867 or 852-9312 Wedding Invitations Announcements The Hostings Banner Ph. 945-3481 THE HASTINGS BANNBL-W*dn*aday, April 38. 1W1 |J �6ET Infs GEAR CASE LAWN & GARDEN With bloody *PPV o or Hm multi of his *d Spring Savings TRACTOR SPECIALS on to make Millar's Carpet front lawn sijpi," says he. Gilbert owns "Glcrrtf on West Con UU Rd. and he does fyne work making picnic table*, bird houses, signs & the likes. Take It from Low Mileage Cars < HASTINGS MOTOR SALES j 1969 FORD LTD. 1969 FORD COBRA 1969 DODGE CORONET 440 sedan. 1968 DODGE POLARA 2 Dr. Hardtop. 1968 MUSTANG Six cylinder engine, 3 speed transmission on the 1887 FORD CUSTOM 4 Dr. Sedan. 1967 DODGE CORONET Station Wagon. Automatic power steering, 4 door. 1966 DART 4 Dr. 6 cyl. automatic. steering. 1966 FORD ST. WGN. 1966 CORONET 6 cylinder. 4 door sedan. CLASS "C" BAR WANTED 1966 DODGE POLARA Four door, 383 2 barrel en­ gine. power steering and brakes, radio. Case Model 442 (12 h.p.) TRACTOR A MOWER 81591.M Free minibike if purchased before May 1. Cffk Model 226 (10 Kp4 TRACTOR A MOWER 91360.00 Free minibike if purchased before May 1 Case Model 107 (7 M-) TRACTOR A MOWER 9745.00 Free minibike if purchased before May 1 Hahn Model 111 132 (7 h.p.1 RIDING MOWER 9475.95 Large selection of Self-propelled Mowers Push Mowers and Tillers Lawn <Sc Garden Accessories Rakes, Forks, Garden Hose Hudson Sprayers Used Jacobsen 7 h.p. TRACTOR w/34- Mower 9425.00 Uncd Cort 10 h.p. TRACTOR w/44" Mower ha 9565.00 Used Case 220 10 h.p. TRACTOR w/44" Mower 9950.00 Several Used Lawn Mow era 1965 FORD VAN w/refrigeration unit — Hove qualified buyer 1965 TEMPEST 2 Dr. Hardtop. with $25,000 for down payment. Wants this 1964 CADILLAC area. If you have thought 1962 FORD Station Wagon of selling, write or CHEAPIES: FRANCISCO Farm Supply ITCO Farm & Home Center M37 Sa. 945-3150 1964 CHEV. ST A. WGN. 1964 COMET 4 Dr. 1965 CHEV. IMPALA 2 Dr. H.T. 1965 PONTIAC TEMPEST 1964 DART G.T. 1964 FORD 1964 PONTIAC TEMPEST LaNoble Realty. Business Brokers 1516 E. Michigan Longing, Mich. IV 2-1637 Evenings 485-7835 4'28 * TRUCKS & TRAILERS HASTINGS MOTOR SALES “ USED TRUCK LIST 1963 CHEVROLET —6 cyL utility truck. Blackford Cab. Good condition. Mil­ ler Plumbing. 1450. Heavy duty tires. tf 1954 IK-TON CHEVROLET TRUCK—Mechanically very good. Cab needs some work. See at George's Red Arrow, 307 E. Green. Ph. 945-3901. tf FOR ALL YOUR TRAILER SUPPLIES ... See Eckardt Jeep and Trailer Sales, M­ 43 West Hastings 945-5346. tf * WANTED—M ISC. OLD' FARM HOUSE want­ ed. in need of repair, with a little acreage, with lake or access to lake. Will make large down payment.. Write Ken Lucas. 314 Chi­ cago Ave.. Kalamazoo 94001 or phone 382-0732. 5/5 _______________________ 1968 GMC % Ton pickup. 1965 INTERNATIONAL Ton pickup. f HASTINGS kMOTOR SALES j 220 L STATt, HASTINGS, MICH. PUBLICATION ORDER. 1971. Ha* ting*. WANTED — Large Goose Eggs for decorating. CaU after 4:30 945-2173. 5/5 Thi. Order .hall be puhll.hed and nerved according !*» law. Philip H. Mitrhrll, Judge of Probate. , A CO-OP semi - mounted Baled: April. 14,’ 1071. E. Darnell. mower, for parte. 7 ft. cut ‘ Lkurciice Attorney for Aamlniatralrix Phone 945-5604. 5/5 101 IV. H.'alr Street 5/* BLACK WALNUTS in the Hasting*. Michigan shell. CaU 945-5021 after 5 pjn. tf FURNITURE and miscel­ laneous items. Several pieces or a houseful. Ph. 945-3200. tf OLD Watch Chain Slides. Call 945-5021. tf FOR SALE —2 year old fe­ male beagle. Has shot* and license. Good with children. Phone 945-3808 4/28 16 ... PUBLICATION ORDER. Stat* of Michigan. The Pro­ bate Court for the County of Barry. Batata of EMMA SHERWOOD EVANS Deceaaed. File Xu. 12.650. It In Ordered that on May 23. 1071. al 11 A.M. in the Probate Courtroom. Haating*. Mirhigan. ■ hearing be held on thr petition by Old Kent Bank and Tru.t <*»iupanv. Truater. for allowance of it> Thirteenth Arfount of the treat e»tab|i»he<l under thr WUI of aaid decea»e«l for the benrflt of Nellie Sher- ORDBR. ( ARD OF THANKS I would like to thank my frienda and relaUvas for card* and flower*, aijo nurses and nurses aids on the flrrt floor. Dr. Merrill. Dr. Blair and Dr. Kihfn and Dr. Stanley Buck for his many call* while I was in Pennock Hospital. Florence Dimond Pr.. FIDCLPR. EVERETT Probate Courtroom. Hailing*. Michigan, a hearing be held at whirls all creditor* of «nld de-. their rtaima und heir* wlf| ’Sv' determined. Creditors tnuat lie xworn claim* with the Court nexed. 2613 Overridge Drive. Publication ami service ehall Haled: March 22. 1071 Philip H. Mitchell. Judge Probate. Hattlaga, Michigan • 4/26 PUBLICATION ORDER. State of Michigan. In tha Probate Conrt for the County of Barry. Eatatr of: HARRY WIL­ LIAM MUGRIDGE. File No. Probate Courtroom, Hasting*. Michigan, a hearing be held oa a petition by Linda Joy Ranfor a determination of helra. Publication and service ahall ba made *4 provided by atalute nnd Court rule. Dated: April 6. 1971 Philip H. Mitchell. Probate K® x Dimmers Attorney at Law • 220 8. Broadway Haitlngs. Michigan 49056 4/26 ORDER FOB PUBLICATION Slate uf Mirhigan. lb the Pi II.LIAN LILI.IK KALLEWAARD. KAI.U.WA ARD. Philip H. Mlfrhrtl. Judge Probate. Dated: April 31. 1971 Cort right and Hoddy . Attorney* for Petitioner Hendershott Huilding llssliwgs, Mirhigan 4II05S 3/13' ORDER Of PUBLICATION— GanaroL Stair uf Michigan. Prubat.* Court fur thr County of Harry. I-Utatr of ADKA IX D. FOR TI NE a/k/a Adrain D. Fortuin. It Is (>r<lrrr<l 11, st on July 20. 1971. at IO:(Mi A.M.. in thr Probate Courtroom. Hastings. Michigan a bearing be held at whirb all rrrdllors nf said de­ ceased are rntulred to prove tlu-ir claim*. t'rraltorx mi»t nio sworn cIhIiRs and serve a ropy on Virginia Thompson. <>929 Oregon Htrert, KaUmuroo. Mirhigan 40002. prior to said hrs ring. Publication and xrrvlcr shall lie made a« provided by Statute ■ nd Court Bule. Philip H. Mitchell. Judge of Dated: April 31. 1071 Gvmririi. Mosrr. Donthrnaski. Ilowarr * Garvey Ity: -Alfred J. tlrmricli Attorney for Administratrix 222 South Weutnrdge Avenue Kalamazoo. Michigan 41'006 5/12 PUBLIC NOTICB By authority conferred oa lhe C.nninission of Natural Resources by Section 12 of Act No. 303. Publir Acts of 1967. and Seethin 230 of Art 4MP. Publir Acts uf 11'03. being Heel ion. 2M 1.11'12 und 10.3.30 of the Compiled Mu* of 194>4. a public hearing uill In- held In the Yankee Springs Township Hall on Ifou.lav. May 17. 1071. at 1O:O«I a.m. At this hearing tbr Marine Safely Section will present pro|h>si-«I rules to establish a »lowa» wake tune on Cuddy Drain (Gun luike). Yankee Springs Township. Hurry Ctntnlr. These rulm. will become effective upon Hling with the Secretary of Stale. AH Interested person* are in­ vited Io attend and offer com­ ments orally or hi writing. Marine Safety Section Mw Enforcement Division Department of Natural Rrsourrr-. 4/28 Get yowr man wiiA e Banner Want Ad! F HOMELITE ' No I in chain saw sales worldwide BOLXZffS HUSKY TRACTORS ■ AU/M-nnv Smith A Doster <«im ntuinoxT Dsltwi. Mactugos Ml (23-2316 clock A.M room, Ha. wood Anjryy. nl. i Publication and service ahall Im- made ax provided by atatulc mid Court rule. Philip H. Mltehell. Judge of rohatr. , 5/5 ORDER OF PUBLICATION— Determination of Hairs. State of Michigan, TTie Pro­ bate Court for the County of Harry. In the Matter <tf the Estate of: MAL1NDA LOVELL. Do­ ll fx Ordered that on May 11. 1071. at 9:30 A.M. in tha Pro bate Courtroom. Haalinga, Michi­ gan. a hearing be held on lhe petit inn nf Frank Wulff tn de­ termine the heirs at law of said deceased. Publication and nervlce »hall bo made aa provided by atalute and Court rule. Dated: April 12. 1971 Philip H. Mitchell. Judge of Probate. Richard J. Hudson Attorney far Petitioner Riegel and Hudaon 102 W. State Ht. Haalinga. Michigan 5/3 Ph. 945-2068 4/28 PUBLICATION PUBLICATION ORDBR. State of Michigan. In tbr Pmbatr Court for the County of Hurry. . . In thr Matter of thr Kalatr at 5/5 4/28 Call Collect — Sid Hancock Henry J. Blakely. Attorney -for Plaintiff 4tM McKay Tower Grand Rapid-. Mich. Power 1966 CHRYSLER Newport 4 Dr. Sedan. Failure to comply with thia order will remit in a default judgment agalnal the defendant for the relief demanded in the iplalnt IIIQd it rd: March I Circuit ORDER OF PUBLICATION— Determination of Haire. State of Michigan. The Pro hate Court for the County of Harry. In the Matter of the Entatc of: EMMA LENA WOLFF. Deeea.ed. File No. 16,049. It fa Ordered that on May 11. •1071. at 0:30 A.M. in the Pro­ bate Conrtroom, H a a 11 n g a. Michigan, a hearing he held on the petition of Frank Wolff to determine tha helra at law of ■aid deeeased. Publication and aetrlco ahall be made a* provided by statute and Court rule. Dated: April 12. 1971 Philip H. MUrhril. Judge of Probate. Hit-hard 1. Hud ton Attorney for Petitioner Hegel and Hudson 101 W. State Street Hatting*, Michigan 5/3 ORDER OF PUBLICATION. Stale uf Michigan. The C1reuir Court for the County of Barry. GEORGE NCHMIDT. Plaintiff PAULINE' NVHMIDT. Defendant File N<r. 2102. In till* raii*e au action traa flled on the 1‘Jth day <>f March. 1071 by George Hrhmidl, plain­ tiff. against Pauline Schmidt. 4,-frmlant. fur an ah*<dutu divurre from the Bond* of Mu tri­ ll la f.-mlan:, Ordered Pauline that thr deSchmidt, an- be permitted by law on »r be­ fore the 5th day of June. If»71. THE HABTDtas BANNER— Wednesday. April 21, 1171 mt .*•: aw* >w M.iMKAH ;i;ih:i« i, .. count; fi pcmmlion Publication .hall Philip H. Mitchell. Judge of I’rebate. John X. Atkinson liiinineaa Addrrxx: 133 South Park Ntrret Kulnmaaoo. Mirhigan 40007 3/13 LAWHOY The Answer for Lown Beauty PUBLICATION ORDER. ..f GEORGE D. MORGAN.* FEATURES: Lawn bate Courtroom. Hasting*. Mirh) ipIMdntmrut Philip H. Mitrhrll. Jud«r t.f Dated: April 26. 1971 Curlrlght and Roddy Atli.rnvya for I'elitloner lli-nderxboit Building Ha*ting>. Michigan 49036 3/12 ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. 1971—7:30 nprnlrig und M. Htewart. Imcaticm — 10707 Shady Lane Rd.. Duffy Point. Route 3. Middleville, Mich. Building Ordinance. ORDER—Pinal Account. Slate uf Michigan. The ProIntle Court for the County of Harry. In lhe Matter uf the E«latr »f: HENRY KOHLER. rrast-d. File Xo. 15.HON. Il |a Ordered, that a hearing Ih* held oil the |w*titinu nf Itlrhard M. Hnurr. executor, fnr al Inwam-r of Hnul acrnuiii. Tm-.dny. May is. 1971. al l<> A.M. In the Prolmle Courtroom. Hastings. Michigan. |*ublleatiun Jud *<-rvirr shall l.r made <■ provided by *iaiuie and court rule. • led: April 2u. 1*171. Philip H Mitrhrll. Jjldxr HASTINGS LAWNMOWERand SHARPENING (Across from Dog n* Suds> 1105 Gun Lake Road Hi. 945-9840 and SMITH and DOSTER Farm Equipment Delton, Michigan Fh. 623-2316 �Philip Mitchell Ardia Hall .. Xal'l Council Official Action of the Barry County Board of Commissioners BBMM. Motion Carried. BARRY COUNTY BOARD or OOMMISSIOiniRS Hunting*, Mirhigan March 2. 1W71 MARCH SESSION Retirement Budget 0.0(1 MM A •0 4.159J>o A-M. 5* Cwr« Farlllt « Boll OoneetvaUon Budget .T eat Michigan Touriat Budget r Clerk der tha Marina Enforcement Budget .......................................... Expansea .................... Lav Library Budget ......................................... Expense* ................................. Abstract Office Budget ..................................... ^■ymaasa^.................... Budget ............................................ Expenses ................................... Circuit Court A Adult Prob. Dept. Budget ...................................... . . Expense* .................... , Priced of the Court Budget ........................................ AMncooSm...................... ................. 0 17.00ODO . 10.007.40 .0 . .0 :i0,000.00 . 30,990.73 .0 25.KOO.OO . 30,000.39 0 500.00 600.00 Florabeile Stowell • 50.00 —0— David Dimmer* . Budget Robert Sullivan .000.0(1 Paul GIbaon . .. David McKeown 3.070.00 I2.409.SS Budcat 30.00 30.00 10.00 13.0(1 3.0(10.00 2.000.00 Harold E. Green Clerk 20 4* Carried. William Crldler. County Clark, pre.ented the CiaaalOcatton Report for January 1971. Moved by Commiaaioner Bennett, aupported by Com­ miaaioner Palmer, that the Claaal Seat Ion Report Janitor Service Co. ... . Mailown Round Equip. Co Farm Bureau Servlree . Model Coverall Rervice . .. Miller Plumbing A Heating. ii...»----" 550.00 20.00 142.10 .0 94,375.00 . 30.333.24 Badgu .................... ;............ .. .0 jgRgpeaae* .....t............. X... . Rfenbato Court "’Budget ................................. ..... .0 Kxpenaea .................. . Probate Court—Juv. Div. Budget ......... ;................................ .0 jftoVste ‘ ’’• . ExikSLa ‘ 150,00 150.00 Conttagbacy Budget 40.00 3O.O0s Harthy 0 3,000.00 1.909.50 .0 40.105.00 . 03,040.00 Multigraph Tom Nieti • 17.000.00 17.010.17 20,075.00 30.041.00 .7..................... ‘ * .0* 40.300.00 500.00 Birth. and Deatha Budget eoclation. 33,050.00 10,119.03 30.430.00 92X100.20 BOARD OP COMMISSIONERS Haa|Inga, Michigan Adivltiea period. Moved by Commlaaloner' Baa-’ nett, aupported by Com tn iaa toney Radant. that MARCH SESSION Second Day—Aftenxx Barry’ County Board of CommUafond. _________ ’■ Tbr B.„, U..1 '*'■ k' ioOTW1' Roaolntlon we. received from Barry County Planning ( ommiaaloa in re: Reaignation and Replacement of Willard Baker. Th I. Resolution Claimed All 300.00 152.00 County Clark Budget .. 3 2 3 fl 50.00 22.700.37 I iw.ooo.on „ . . , , .. 059.40 059.40 Moved by Comtnia.inner Hammond, aupport% Oommimionrr McPharlin. that the Ma rine Enforcement Claim, be allowed Holl eall. Motion Carried. ao flnailted plana may be prorated to State Authoritlea by April 1. 1971, Cooperative Extension Service Budget led Criminal Claim. « “ “ ,ae OUi don Carried. Moved by Commiaaioner Hell. muBaaioner Johneock. that Election! Budget of Commtontouura: Criminal Claim. 0 12.000.00 BARRY COUNTY BOARD OP COMMISSIONERS .0 24.000.00 r.cknrdt. Ballot* were Ha m I ng*. Michigan Claimed Allowed 300.34 0 Standard Oil Co. following MARCH SESSION Robert Gilbert 2. 205.07 vaa elected to replace Willard Budget .H25.n(i 2.7O0.M0 Bell, that the 'claim, be MeCalTa Tallan Budget 075.00 Prosecuting Attorney Budget -KxpcnM-a 0 23.010.00 30.002.50 Commiaaioner Radeat. Moved by Commiaaioner Palmer, aupported by Commiaaioner Hammond. Chairman of th, MiarellMteoua Claim*, prr.cn I rd M iacellaneoii< Merl , Campbel) Cntirthou.e 130.00 116.00 190.00 15.1,0 13.99 174. <Ml 15.00 1V.5H Mound Equipment Company for 022.50 van not 10.050.00 20.(01 Co. Rberir. Dept. . 3.115.34 000.00 505.55 20,015.00 2l.O0S.6S Motion 10,120.00 Animal Shelter I 12.550.00 1M.3U7.IM ........... a Social 'welfare Miller Plumbing A Hea'tin'g 550.0(1 14.10 A. Shirt. .. A. Shirt* . . SherifTa Dept. '6o.oho.no 00.212. Ki Claimed Allowed Robert Unde, Hirerview Grc Duplicating Service . Corporation a.MS&oo ................ 0105,905.00 ExpeitMen ........................ ................ 200.000.90 Child Guidance ....0 2,600.00 Kxpenara ........................ ................ 1.500.00 Contagiosa DUeaeei Budget ............................ ................ > 5.(K>0.(HI Expeaaea ........................ ................ 3.024.71 Health Department ................ 0 50,107.00 Budget ...... ......... ... .. Expenses ........................ ................ 50.107.00 Medical Examiner ................ 0 2,000.00 Budget ........... .. 30.70 3 25.00 A/C 200 . 27.059.10 ................ Civil Defence Hndeet ...... i'll bl l.l, I ng Ch. Publi.hing Co Chairman Lena 03.0(1 be referred to the Barry County Clerk. William Reg- Salary Victor Erkardt Myron 0 150.00 150.00 150.0(1 ISO.00 150.0(1 150.00 150.00 150.00 150.00 Johnrock 12 5. Ou 150.00 150.00 125.00 150.00 125.00 ISO.OU 150.00 0.80 33.30 34.10 591.64 >0.00 20.0(1 Comm Rxp0 0.00 14.25 34.51 5.00 10.00 30.90 3.00 14.40 ■ Child Care Budget W. Tait 0 11.211 14.0<» 23.7( 1 20.4C I 11.3T1 24 .OC» 11.2< 1 16.8C1 24.0C I 30.50i 30. W. Tax 0 2.00 2 49 6.46 5.10 2.06 5.10 2.00 5.10 5.1(1 0.03 he allowed a* read. Roll To the Honorable Hoard of Commiaaioner*: Gentlemen: 20.00 PICA 0 14.30 15.60 12 43 10.40 9.10 16.00 14.30 16.00 15.00 14.02 Rat. • .W 0.00 d.3S 9.00 6.25 251.37 •mi.07 200.00 0.56 ■ —a.— 12.507.64 Employer* Share of F1CA0 20.0UO.0O 20.000.1,0 Direct Relief Budget . ExiN-u*r* Orville Hat Pharlin 0 70,000.0(1 70.00(1.0(1 i .iriiJ • 20.000.00 r.»i»en»r» — Soldier. A Sailor. IteHaf Library Board Hudg.-t County Bud, depart mea mailed t Rupert Carried. I 12.5OO.U0 500.00 3411.40 3 25.W0OJ1U 25.O0O.UO and February Bauder, Moved by Cammiaaiuoe OammUaioner Radant 1971. Moved *"* *■“ flic. Motion Carried. by Hammond. Carried. Commiaaioner Commiuiona ini**lonrr Bender, aupported by Commiaaioner Hammond, that Barry County aubaldlxe 03.000 (Kl William Crldler, Harrv County Clerk. Robert Qaekall. Motion Carried Hoe pi tai lo.(i(XM>o 11.I 00 THE HASTINGS BANNER-Wednesday. April 28. 1971 �IF IT FITZ by Jim Fitzgerald I’VE GOT A PROBLEM. ANN Dear Ann Landen: I certainly never thought I’d ever write to you. Then I got married. Since then. I've wanted to drop you a line at least once a week. But I’ve been too busy.’ One of the things I’ve been busy at is reading your column every day. "Did you read Ann Lander’s today?" my wife asks me at breakfast. I always know what this means. It means you have again punctured huge holes in the head of some dumbo husband who made a twitchy move toward daylight. And my wife is telling me I will bene* fit from your wise advice because, by an amazing coin­ cidence, I am the same kind of a dumbo. These amaz­ ing coincidences occur once every weekday and some­ times twice on Sundays. / If I do not read your column by dinner time. I will be reminded again. Have you ever eaten a layer cake with one of your columns between the layers? It is something to chew on. Listen. Ann, I don't really mean to be critical. You give a lot of stupid answers but thia ia not all your fault You are asked a lot of stupid questions. And be­ sides. these complaining women usually dont give you all the facts to work on. Take that woman who was worried because her husband wore her nightgown to bed. You advised her to bundle Dumbo off to the funny farm. Your advice would have been different had you known that Dumbo's wife has somehow lost 03 pairs of his pajamas in the laundry in Just two years. In Dumbo's pajama drawer there Is nothing except her nightgowns and 26 jars of cold cream. Should he wear cold cream to bed? However, Ann, please do not be discouraged by the nagging of just one dumbo husband who cant stomach newsprint in his cake. Yours is a voice that should not be stilled. The world needs someone who deals publicly and intelligently with the important issues of the day. How else would Myrtle Housewife know it is socially acceptable to be slightly rude to a neighbor divorcee who borrows Myrtle’s husband to do some plumbing and plumb forgets to return him? Gracious. Remember that divorcee who didn’t even return the cups that Dumbo came in? I'll admit. Ann, the biggest reason I’ve wanted to write you in the past was to give you heck for loading my wife’a^gun. But that's not the. reason for this letter. The truth is, I’ve got a problem. . . . It’s my wife. She is a backseat driver when we axe not in a car. This incredible truth struck me when I took the family to the movie in the big city last Sunday. Before sitting down, it is always my task to storm Che popcorn counter for sufficient supplies to feed four fat faces for two hours. I get in line behind the brass rail which separates the spenders from -the lookers. The kids gel the seats. My wife waits on the other side of the rail, ready to help me carry off the booty. Only ahe doesn't wait. She leans over the rail and gives me directions. "Not too much butter,- she says. “Dont forget the napkins. Are you sure Jumbo sizes are big enough? Not tco much salt. The butter is right in front of you. You pay that girl over there. Dont forget your change.” Some movie day, for sure, she is going Co fall over the rail. Which tarings me to my problem, Ann: If she does fall, should I put down the popcorn and pick her up? Or should I step over her and deliver the popcorn to my starving children? Please answer, quickly, Ann. This popcorn is getting heavy. Onward and Upward Don’t miss it! Gibson Side-by-Side Frost-Clear SPECIAL PURCHASE SALE NOW’S THE TIME TO REPLACE YOUR OLD REFRIGERATOR WITH A FROST-CLEAR GIBSON AT SPECIAL TRADE-IN PRICES! UP TO *120 TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE Ym, we're ghriag big trade-in allowance* for popalarmake. qeaUfiod operating refrigerator*: $120 if It's 5 year. oU er lem; $100 If »’• 5 to 7 year, old; $90 if it's 7 to 10 year* old. In Body Cast Dick Lelnaar is at the Mayo Clinic at Rochester (Minn.) Methodist Hospital for his second surgery. He had surgery the 19th and expected to be there for about a week. Dick will be in a body cast from under the arms down the left leg to the knee for three months or so. When he gets home he will appreciate visits from his friends. Lakewood Sophs, Frosh On Honor Roll There were 40 sophomores and 63 freshmen listed on the Lakewood High honor roll for the last marking period. . Those recognized for their scholarship include: Sophomore* — Nancy Al­ derink. Lord Barry, Patri­ cia Blessing, Brent Bowden, Denise and Sharon Brodbeck, Barbara Bulling, Cathy Bumgardner, Pamela Casa­ rez. Martin Cook, Matt Cra­ mer, Charmaine Dadd, Deb­ bie Daniels, Robert Daniels, James Decker. Jonathan Dickinson. Jean Dietrick. Theresa Dow. Diane DowIng, Cynthia Drake, Bene Endres; Lisa Flessner, Vickie Fosburg, Peggy Gilbert, .Diane Hager, Gail Hicks, Shellie Jackson, Tony Jackson, Terry Jackson. Cindy Lepard. Teresa Meyers. April Miller, Roaelyn Peabody. Rodney Pepper, Donna Pos­ sehn. Marilyn Rairigh, Mar­ lene Sandborn. Judy Seybold, Brian Sherwood, Lewana Spencer, Steve Spitzley, Dusty Strayer, Joyce Tasker, David Troyer, Bradly Vanzyl, Scott Warren. Michael Wery, Cathy Wey<gandt, Elma Wilson. Freshmen include: Robert Ackerson. Teresa Altoft, Sandy Apsey. Pamela Ben­ son. Kelly Blakely. David Booher. Martha Brecheisen. Rebecca Brock, Betty Brod beck. Da vid Carr. Cheryl Clemen», Mary Cur­ tis. Janice Dpvls. ‘ Timothy Dickinson. ’ Bradley Dow. Cathy Dye. Debbie Eckman; Tina Faulkner, Sherry : Fetzer, Mary Flossner, Dawn , Pranks, Mark Galaviz. Lin­ da Geiger. Emma Gomez. Mark Goodemoot. Conpic ; Hall, Mary Haskin. Diana Heise. Janet Jackson, Becky Kauffman, Julie Lane, Ricky ; Makley, Mope - McDiarmld. Wesley McVay, Ellen Mase- i car, Debrah Meyers, Sally . Middaugh, Wendy Moe. Elaine Mutschler, Douglas . Neel, Sue Offley, Carl Ol- | son; Linda Pepper, Dari Platt, j Debbie Possehn, Jeanne « Possehn, Judy Quisenberry, Nancy Rattler, Patrick Rafi­ ler. Cathy Sanchez, Pamela • Sauers, Linford Schrock,'Joe , Slowins, Janet Smith, Randy • Spitzley, Terry Stemler. Sharon Strong, PMtfOfadt. Wauvle. Jeanie Wilson.' |8 THE HASTINGS BANNER-Wednesday, April 28, 1971 ITGi .UR iiiqA .’(JibsumcW—H3MHAH 8O9HTSAH MHT » �IF IT FITZ by Jim Fitzgerald I’VE GOT A FHOBLKM. ANN Dear Ann Lander*: I certainly never thought I’d ever write to you. Then I got married. Since then. I’ve wanted to drop you a line at least once a week. But I’ve been too busy One of the things I’ve been busy at is reading your column every day. "Did you read Ann Lander’a today?" my wife asks me at breakfast. I always know what this means. It means you have again punctured huge holes tn the head/ of some dumbo husband who made a twitchy move toward daylight. And my wife is telling me I will bene* fit from your wise advice because, by an amazing coin­ cidence. I am the same kind of a dumbo. These amaz­ ing coincidences occur once every weekday and some­ times twice on Sundays. , If I do not read your column by dinner time. I will be reminded again. Have you ever eaten a layer cake with one of your columns between the layers? It Is something to chew on. Listen. Ann, I don't really mean to be critical. You give a lot of stupid answers but thia la not ail your fault. You are asked a lot of stupid questions. And be­ sides, these complaining women usually dont give you all the facts to work on. Take that woman who was worried because her husband wore her nightgown to bed. You advised her to bundle Dumbo off to lhe funny farm. Your advice would have been different had you known that Dumbo’s wife has somehow lost 63 pairs of his pajamas in the laundry in Just two years. In Dumbo's pajama drawer there is nothing except her nightgowns and 20 Jars of cold cream. Should he wear » cold cream to bed? However. Ann, please do not be discouraged by the nagging of Just one dumbo husband who can't stomach newsprint In his cake. Yours is a voice that should not be stilled. The world needs someone who deals publicly and intelligently with the Important issues of the -ctay. How else would Myrtle Housewife know it is socially acceptable to be slightly rude to a neighbor divorcee who borrows Myrtle's husband to do some plumbing and plumb forgets to return him? Gracious. Remember that divorcee who didn't even return the cups that Dumbo came in? Ill admit, Ann, the biggest reason I’ve wanted to write you in the past was to give you heck for loading my wife's gun. But that’s not the reason for this letter The truth Is, I’ve got a problem . . . It’s my wife. She is a backseat driver when we are not in a car. This incredible truth r,truck me when I took the family to the movie in the big city last Sunday. Before sitting down, it is always my task to storm the popcorn counter for sufficient supplies to feed four fat faces for two hours. I get in line behind the brass rail which separates the spenders from the lookers. The kids gel the seats. My wife waits on the other side of the rail, ready to help me carry off the booty. Only she doesn’t wait. She leans over the rail and gives me directions. "Not too much butter," she says. "Don’t forget the napkins. Are you sure Jumbo sizes are big enough? Not tco much salt. The butter is nght in front of you. You pay that girl over there. Don’t forget your change." Some movie day, for sure, she is ‘going Co fall over the rail. Which tarings me to my problem, Ann: If she does fall, should I put down the popcorn and pick her up? Or should I step over her and deliver lhe popcorn to my starving children? Please answer quickly, Ann. This popcorn Is getting heavy. Onward and Upward Pont miss it! Gibson Side-by-Side Frost-Clear SPECIAL PURCHASE SALE NOW’S THE TIME TO REPLACE YOUR OLD REFRIGERATOR WITH A FROST-CLEAR GIBBON AT SPECIAL TRADE-IN PRICES! UP TO 5120 TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE 5 terra eld er teaa; $100 » »’■ 5 to 7 run eld: $»0 Gibson Side-by-Side Model 1009 <hUi', imagine a (raster aelee! Tbls baaatdal Utt ca ft Freet-Ctear S4de-by-SMe effen atyfe, aualier and aaaay aaber Featarea ladadfeg the ,,,iawal Cibaoa lea Maater aafaaaaeic tee Makar. Tba refrigerater Faataraa: three aaaelleww lell-width abataaa end owe re*wla<; (lide-owt pareafela enamel Halab crlafar and (Me-aat eoreefeia animal HaUab aaaae hear ar; tear tell-width. reaamrabfe daer rack. (tern tare molded <u racka. Framer Faatarea: two regular FaO-arMHi ahabrea aad aaa adiaatabte fall-width ahaH, aaa (IMa-oat aerate beekot aad aaa atatteaary beaker, Itea removable fakwldtb racka la dear, tare ejector lea cake treys aad laetear tee aerver ler rerare, aweefe. Supply Limited — No Charge for Color $42988 LESS TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE! -cjciq no imw oWr ‘'h* -ismul tinon ono-ylsniH .rrwen dt was 0£i d iid .kirfr io! saiiq sldsn diiw nsHsfiji ,wnoH m dOWf F2i;i TUOCA IT TIMM APPLICATIONS AVAILABU ME-151-70 In Body Cast Dick Lelnaar is at the Mayo Clinic at Rochester <Mlnn.) Methodist Hospital for his second surgery. He had surgery the 19th and expected to be there for about a week. Dick will be in a body cast from under the arms down the left leg to the knee for three months or so. When he gets home he will appreciate visits from his friends. Lakewood Sophs, Frosh On Honor Roll There were 49 sophomores und 63 freshmen listed on the Lakewood High honor roll for the last marking _ period. . Those recognized for their scholarship include: Sophomores — Nancy Al­ derink, Lorrl Barry, Patri­ cia Blessing, Brent Bowden, Denise and Sharon Brodbeck, Barbara Bulling, Cathy Bumgardner, Pamela Casa­ rez, Martin Cook. Matt Cra­ mer, Charmaine Dadd. Deb­ bie Daniels, Robert Daniels. James Decker, Jonathan Dickinson. Jean Dietrick. Theresa Dow. Diane Dowing, Cynthia Drake. Ilene Endres; Lisa Flessner, Vickie Ros­ burg. Peggy Gilbert. Diane Hager, Gall Hicks, Shellle Jackson, Tony Jackson. Terry Jackson, Cindy Lepard. Teresa Meyers, April Miller. Roaelyn Peabody. Rodney Pepper, Donna Pos- •» . sehn. Marilyn Rairigh, Mar­ lene Sandborn, Judy Seybold, Brian Sherwood. Lewana Spencer, Steve BpiUley. Dusty Strayer, Joyce Tasker, David Troyer, Bradly Vanzyl, Scott Warren, Michael Wery, Cathy Weygandt, Elma Wilson. Freshmen include: Robert Ackerson, Teresa Altoft, Sandy Apsey. Pamela Ben­ son, Kelly Blakely. David Booher. Martha Brecheisen, Rebecca Brock. Betty Brod beck, Da v i d Carr. Sheryl Clement Mary Cur­ b, Janice Davis, ’ Timothy Dickinson. ’ Bradley Dow. Cathy Dye, Debbie Eckman; Tina Faulkner, Sherry Fetzer, Mary Floasner, Dawn Pranks, Mark Galaviz, Lin- ; da Geiger, Emma Gomez. Mark Goodemoot. Conplc » Hall, Mary Haskin. Diana Helse. Janet Jackson, Becky Kauffman, Julie Lane,'Ricky f Makley. Mope - McDiarmld. Wesley McVay. Ellen Mase- < car, Debrah Meyers, Sally V^Mlddaugh. Wend'y -Moe. * Elaine Mutschler, Douglas J N«ef, Sue Offley. Carl Ol- ( son; Linda Pepper, Dari Platt, j Debbie Possehn, Jeanne * Possehn, Judy Quisenberry, ‘ Nancy RafTlcr, Patrick Raff- • ler, Cathy Sanchez. Pamela ' Sauers, Linford Schrock.'Joe . , Slow ins, Janet Smith. Randy ■ Spitzley, Terry Stemler, ■ । Sharon Strong, GMtfOfcdt, •• £«■ ; Waurle. Jeanie Wlfeon. 18 H THE HASTINGS BANNER—Wednesday, April M, 1BT1 IVGi ,H£ IliqA .’tiibat/tucW -H3KHAH 8OMIT6AH 3H’i • �1 • Durfee—Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Bateman were Sunday guests of Mrs. Florence Bateman of Eaton Rapids. . . . Hubert Hunt attended the funeral of his cousin, William Haven, at Clarksville on Thursday. . . . Attending Col­ lege Day for Women In Hastings on Tuesday were Glad­ ys Gaylor, Joyce Olmstead, Beverly Wank, Margaret Belson, Clara Pufpaff, Flossie Richards and Shirley Swan. .". . Saturday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Gaylor were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gaylor and girls. . . . Sunday guests of Mary Bauich were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Roister of Fine Lake and Mis. Gladys Struble and Mrs. Hu Cusick of Battle Creek. Iransue Realty Co Phone 243-0161 MIS 3106 S. Division Ave. Grand Rapids, Mich IF YOU ARE THINKING OF BUYING OR SELLING . . . HAVE LEAD NG BOLES IN HIIS PLAY - H-Ung, l11<h Sehooi „ b, „he>r^ y,, «* 47 *•“'"*"• "”•>Tbr D’wn SUllTMt- M> M«, 7 >nd I In lhe HIIS lecture h»lL With le»a plrl. are Mary Thoma. (WI). uMte.Be> Schachter, Cathy Court aa MU. Barret, Greg Bu.h a. Joe Ferone^nd Avis Rose, Phone 945-4222 Boger Trumbull (right) as the troublesome Mr. McHabe—Banner photo. your INSURANCE agent can mean a lot to you Signals "Stop" to Money Losse* By planning insurance programs geared to your needs . . and by giving the “go" sign to claims, fast • we .guard yoqr financial well-being. Stamp Show Set for Albion The 27th annual Exhibi­ tion and Bourse of the Al­ bion Stamp Club will be held Saturday, May 1. from 10 am. to 7 pm. at the Na­ tional-Ouard Armory, 1023 North Clark Street. Albion. There is no admission charge. Tiie theme will be Ecolo­ gy and the Cleanup of the Kalamazoo River. - An exhibit of stamps cov­ ering many subjects will be on display. H. D. BURPEE Rubber Stamps , Fancy or Otherwise 122 MILL STREET THE STACK AGENCY Delton, Mich. ROBERT STACK, owner Phone 623-5911 101 W. Stole St. Halting.. Mich. ♦9046 Hostings Representative — 1204 S. Jefferson ‘tip the Down Staircase’ Is HHS Junior Play Phyllis Baitinger, Ph. 367-2570 Members of the Hastings High School junior class are presenting Bel Kaufman's "Up The Down Staircase" on Friday and Saturday, May 7 and 8 in the senior high lecture hall. “Up the Down Staircase" is the story of a first year teacher and her experiences in adjusting to routine, per­ sonalities and herself-in a big city high school. Cathy Court Haa The Lead The play includes all the frustration, reward, laugh­ ter and heartbreak that is as much a part of high school as is learning.. Cathy Court portrays the sensitive Miss Barret, Roger Trumbull the troublesome Mr. McHabe, the vice princi­ pal. Mary Thomas portrays beautifully the experienced, sympathetic teacher, Mrs. Bea Schachter and Marcia Hengesbach Is the friend back home, Ellen, who hears Sylvia's secret thoughts via the mall. . Joe Perone Is Sylvia's basic problem because ’’he is so insolent because he's been so damaged” and she feels she can help him. This student is played by Oreg Bush. Has Large Capable Cast Other students and staff members are played by Ed Englerth, Bob Gorham, Sue Christie, Lindy Allen, Nadine Lowe, Jeff Bruce, Bob Allen, Pat Clement, Alice Zurad, Cheryl McAllister, Ruby Allerdlng, Gary Wank. Chris Croninger, Sue Young, Pete Lambert, Les Hart, Linda Smith, Bonnie Hause, Bruce Rau, Ronie deJuzman, Deb Philo, Dian Wletnlk, Sue Sherman, Tes■sie .gglaCruz and Chris Jaglglo. Helping Miss Howell in production of this sensitive comedy are Tom Freridge, stage manager, and Joni James, student director. Sheila losty is serving as prompter. The juniors are inviting the people of Hastings to attend this touching performance at 8 pm. on the nights of May. 7 or 8. Tickets may be purchased from any cast member in room D201 at the High School or at the door. Don’t miss this delightful play Vermontville Lions Work To Aid Their Neighbors rotary mowers :it*s-lhe way these* mowers arc designed ih.it make*. Ihd big difference. Blade has high. i«»t dcugn that draws the grass up for a more even cut. Specialty <unhiuml fwarsing Creates a wind tunnel effect Hui quickly cliMhUrgevikp- pings. This eliminates churning and ragged editing—rte? Sults in a clean, crisp-cut lawn. . • AltGilfoh rotary mowers hate an impjicl-rcMUant housing, easy pushing letup handle ^uh safety lahh. um’ pliired -controls, depend-tltli* lingo A Stratton engine with £asy-Spin.‘ Kowl-Btm.* design. Big tf x 1.75 wheels mean | ^asy operation. Cjass catcher available for all models. ’ NOAM’S BICYCLI fr SEWING CENTER rii MMdUviBe — 12V> tUdu N. M-37 N. 735-3<27 Woodland, Michigan, 6400 Velte Rd. , BLUE CHIP. OFFEAlUOr-We have it just outside of city limits. Two large bedrooms, living room with dining area all carpeted, kitchen with many cupboards, bath. Lower level - family room newly carpeted, third bedroom pos­ sible, utility room, hot water heat and garage. This Is located on 5 ACRES. x HOME ON THORNAPPLE RIVER — Extra nice with 2 large bedrooms, living room with fireplace, dining area, kitchen. I baths, utility, slate entry way. Down - car­ peted recreation room with bar and fireplace, shower and loads of storage area. Enclosed porch, double garage, underground sprinkling system and gas heat. Exclusive but priced right. LOOKING FOR LOW PRICED HOME? Three bedroom bungalow, located in Lake Odessa. Living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, aluminqm siding, storm windows, SPACE FOR REAL LIVING—For a large family. Entry way. open stairway with lovely oak woodwork through­ out. Living room with fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen, '/z bath and family room. Up - 4 large bedrooms, master bedroom has fireplace, closets in every one, full bath and sleeping porch. Full basement, double garage, and hot waler heat. Couldn't begin to build for selling price. FOR THE WOMAN IN YOUR LIFE—The home that has a dishwasher in the kitchen. Three bedrooms, living room, family room at lower level with fireplace and sliders to patio, all carpeted. Utility room. 1 Vi baths, double garage. Located about 3 miles out of Hastings. LOT ON ALGONQUULLAKE—Terrain of land is perfect for walk out fewer leWf and situated among abade trees. These are hard to <&L«Sday f J’ | ON TWO LOTS: A very n.ce ranch with Uing room, dining el, kitchen, breakfast room, bath, throe large bed­ rooms with closets. Paneled recreation room in basement with other portion as workshop or storage. Double garage and gas heat. Close to all schools. 100 ACRES OF VACANT LAND—Situated in good level farming area with river on property. In Lakewood school district. Surrounding neighbors - why not increase your acreage? # LAKE FRONT LIVING YEAR AROUND —At Jordan The Vermontville Lions Club has a membership of 23, and they are all active members, as evidenced by the long list of accomplishments. During this past year, which closee in June, they have purchased several pairs of glasses as well as paying for the examinations. Their annual contributions include those for the White Cane fund; flu shots; Leader Dog; Braille; Welcome Home For The Blind; Eye Bank; they i»ve purchased street planters and each year purchase flow­ ers for them: they purchase Christmas trees for the village; furnish dinner for the judges and girls to make the retacUon tor the Maple Syrup Queen utd her court: donete toward chrtatmu buketa lor -the need,, and donate to the UtUe League hawban taama. ' 'ITrey have oteo donated tor an eye tooting nactene Baton Ootmty; tor trahagtortaUon tor aye reptote­ ment oxoto |n Chicago, 111; for Uh Baton duty Hrelto ntgHrtntHil; donated tovaid.-portabte toilet, tor W Ibetttal CoryonUon to help towonl adrertlatng the FeaUral; vonaorad a MdM mobUe to tha village lor tree anna thia peat Mi bought uniform. tor the Maple Valley vnaUtag »rerrr bought aatety patrol helaneta; bought a otretotar tor toe ambulance: oonatnieted a toelter >1 the Ire Itak and ate preaently engaged In enlarging Uh lea rink; donated to CARB: helped pay,tor Santa CkUte cult; helped with qhrtatma. deceratlona tor toe MraC; aadated with Mayor Mrclmngb Day; helped finance Youto Exchange; Little League trophy; Baum County Men­ tal Health, and toe Baum County Children Service. area with a nice view. Pleasant kitchen, two bedrooms, enclosed porch, utility room, alumiman storms, screens and siding. Ces heat and double garage. Enjoy all sports KEYED TO CONVENIENCE — Near ths local grocery HOUSEWORK IS EASY HERE! Cerpetod living room, din­ ing room; bedroom and bath. Kitchen and utfltty LETS GO TO THE COUNTRY! Laiurwood School District 40 ACRES- The ANSWER TO YOUR DREAMS -At 40 sent hams hfs home thia week. -» /• . CAU. US ABOUT OUR OTHER LISTINGS. aad listings for farms, lake and raskiontial property. THZ HASTINGS BANNKV-Wedneeday. April 3B, 1371 19 �Inspirational Page The Happiest People are those Who Have Thankful Hearts Rev. Arbutus Hurless, Pastor Cor. Kalamo 8k Ionia Rds. M-00 North or Freeport Rev. Arthur C. Heisler Sunday School. 10 ajn. Bible Lecture, 9 ajn. Morning Worship. 10. Church Service, 11 am. Watchtower Study, 10 am Church School, 11 ajn. Young People’s, 8 pjn. Tuesday, Congregation Bi­ Study and Prayer, Wed.. 8. ble Study, 8 pm. Evening Service, 7. Thun, Ministry School. Thursday, 7 pjn. Service; Kilpatrick United Brethren 7:30; Service meeting, 8:30. 2nd Tuesday, Family Night. 220 W. Colfax St. H u •> Carlton Seventh-Day Adventist M-43 at Carlton Center pastor, Olav Lablanca Hasting*. Migfr. Ph. 946-8185 Sabbath School. 9:30 am. Saturday Worship, 10:45. Prayer, Tuesday. 7:30 pm. Scientist 640 W. Green Street CHURCH OF THE WEEK Where a Christian Experi­ ence Makes You a Member. 9: 45 am. Sunday School. 10: 45 am. Worship Service. 5 pm. Youth-Feffowrtrtji The Delton Seventh-day Adventist Church, at the corner of Cedar Creek and Pifer Roads, has grown from a “handful" of people to a membership of 65. In 1950 a few members came from surrounding areas d began meeting in the Delton Community Hall with r, Llpyd Kidder as the first local elder. By 1952 the vices were' held in the Delton theatre building. When btfe^me a skating rink, Milo Methodist Church was •I Milo Bible Church R3, Delton D. W. Hoefler, Pastor home temporarily. Membership gradually increased and in 1954 the Bunnell Methodist Church was purchased, Recently the church lias been completely carpeted, re­ decorated, and another room and a larger vestibule added. Continuous membership growth has added musical talent, and more children's departments. We have an average attendance of 10 to 15 In each of the three children’s departments. The Dorcas Society keeps on hand, clothing, new sheets and blankets for local community needs. Anyone needing help may contact Mrs. Frank Cruttenden, the i boxes ** clothing are packed dpu^riers to be used In disaster areas. _ stor, ’Elder Olav Lablanca, came to the United States from Norway several years ago. For the past few years seminary students from Andrews University have been coming to assist as part of their training The Lord has blessed the little church fellowship through the yean. It would be a pleasure to have com­ munity friends worship with us. Sunday School, 10 am. Worship, 11 am. Sunday Evening, 7 p.m. Wednesday Service, 7:30. Pleasant Valley Brethren Rev. Lee II. Palmer y School. 7:30 Evening Service. 7:30 Wed., Prayer service. Stony Point Free Methodist Wellman Rd. at E. State Rd. Rev. Lila Manker, Pastor 235 E. Blair St., Hastings SL Ambrose, Delton Fr. Gaylord Shimnoski, . Pastor 10 am. Sunday School. 11 am. Worship Service. 7:30 p.m. Service Thun., 7:Jty. pm., Prayer. Cedar Creek Bible Campground Rd, 8 mi. S. Pastor, Brent Branham Phone 623-2285 '■-BhtHfaay'Mass. 7:30 pm. Saturday Evening Mass. OW Lkd>< M'Xheat Oak 1 - naoiH otbaff jss t Sunday Mass. 9 am. Sunday Masses. 8 and 10:30 Confessions, 3:30-4:30 and 6:45 pjn. Saturdays, and be­ fore all Masses. Hastings Grace Brethren Cor. Jefferson 8c E. Court Rev. Russell Sarver, Pastor Sunday School, 10 ajn. Worship Hour, 11 am. Sunday Service. 7 pm. Doster Reformed Doster Rd., near Pine Lake Rev. John F. Padgett, Pastor Worship, 10 am., 7 pm. Sunday School, 11 am. Youth Group first Mon­ day of each month, 7 pm. MiddlerWe Christian Reformed . * 708 W. Main Street Rev. Wesley Timmer, Pastor* Worship, 10 am. Sunday School, 11:15 am. Evening Worship, 7 pm. Woodland United Methodist Rev. Claude Ridley, Pastor Church School, 9:45 am. Worship Service, 11 am. Nursery provided. New MYF, 6:30 p.m. Lakewood United Methodist Hwy 50. *3 mi. west of M-66 Lake Odessa, Mich. Rev. Wilbur Williams. Pastor Worship. 9:30 am. Church School, 10:30 am. Evening Service at 7:30. Banfield. Briggs, Dowling United Methodist Marrin ll! Bemlngta-, Pastor Sunday Worship: Banfield: 11:30 am. Briggs: 9:15 am. Dowling: 10:15 am. Sunday Service, 11 am. Sunday School, 11 am. Wednesday Service, 8 p.m. Reading Room open Wed­ nesday and Saturday, 2 to 4. Lakewood Baptist Across from High School 7180 Velte Road Dr. Ben Chapman, Pastor and teacher at Baptist Bible College. Grand Rapids. Senior Young People, Sat­ urday night at 7:30. Sunday School, 9:40 am. Worship Service, 11 a.m. Evening Service, 8 pm. Tuesday, Calling, 7:30. Wed.. Bible Study. 8 p.m. Trinity Gospel — 219 WashingtonjiNMhrille Phone DR 4*48277 Rev. J. O. Broomer. Pastor Hastings United Holiness E. Marshall Street Marvin Sickmiller, Pastor Sunday School,19*40 am Morning Worship.' >10:45. Young People's Service, 7 pjn. Evening Service. 8 pjn. Bible, Prayer, Wed., 7:30. Sunday School, 10 a.m. Morning Worship, 11 am. Evening Service, 7:30 p.tti. Prayer, Wednesday, 7:30. This ■ Church School: Banfield: 10:30 a.m. Briggs: 10 am. Dowling: 11 am. The Galilean Baptist 108th St.. 8c N. Freeport Rd. Phone 945-5704 10 am. Sunday School. 11 am. Morning Worship. 6: 30 p.m. Young People. 7: 30 pjn. Evening Service. 7:30 pm. Thurs. Prayer. Bowens Mill* Chapel 10 am. Morning Service. 11:15 Sunday School. There are classes for all. THE HASTINGS BANNER— Wednesday. April 28. 1871 Church of the Naxarene 1716 N. Broadway Church Phone 945-9731 Almon G. Fulton, Pastor 207 W. Indian Hills Drive Home Phone 945-5065 Sunday School, 9:45 am. Morning Worship, 11 am Youth Service, 6:15 p.m. Evening Service, 7 pm Wednesday. Bible Prayer, 7:30 pm. 8:40-9 am/ Sun.. "Show­ ers of Blessing," WBCH. LITTLE BAVARIA' back home and with a little help from the tall wind the Red one just might land right beside IL 11 am. Worship. Sermon. 6:15 pm. Children’s Serv­ ice. Youth Service, Adult Prayer. Tuesday, 9 am. Ladles* _ _ Prayer Meeting and Bible Study at the Lightcap home on Center Road. * Wednesday, 7:30 pm. Un­ ion Service at Michigan Ave. Church. Rev. Clarence J. Knapp will show slides und describe his work on the Mission field AU day Missionary meeting at the home of Mrs. Ruth Houghtalin on Roush Road. All the ladies are urged to attend. The pastor received a unanimous vote of the church members Sunday morning to return as pas­ tor. The A * Church * meeting will'I May 12 in charge of Spiritual Encouragement By The Hostings Bdhnerbhd Hickory Corners Wesleyan Rev. Vaughn Jenson, Pastor 10 am. Bunday School. 11 am. Morning Worship; Junior Church. Nursery. 7 pm. Worship. Wed., 7:30 pjn. Family Night. Missionary Society, third Friday, 7 pan. Pottuck. 8 pjn. Krening Service. Meets for the months of Sunday Services: March, April. May at the 9:40 ajn. Sunday School. Woodland Church of the 11 am; Church Service. Brethren. 11 ajn. Junior Church. Church School, 0:40 ajn. 6 pm. Young People, 3rd Worship Service, 10:45. • Friendly Country Churches grade through senior high. 7 pjn. Evening Service. with a Welcome to All." Mon., 6:30, Pioneer Girls. Wed.. 7:30 pmM Praise Hastings Seventh-Day Grata Adventist Pastor. Olav Lablanca Rev. C. L. Walker, Putor Hastings, Mich. Ph 948-8183 Sat. Sabbath School, 8:30. Sunday Schedule: 10 am. Sunday. School. Worship, 11 ajn. Elwyn Curtla._j /kmt. The Wednesday Prayer service. Worship, 11 a.m. Evening Service, 7 o’clock. Wednesday Prayer, 7 p.m. Seho6C'9:48 am. Worship, 11 am, Evening Service, 7. pjn., Bible Study. 11 ajn. Worship BaMui. 1 mL N. Middleville on M-37 Jerry L. Foster. Pastor 4 Phone 8Y 5-3352 Baltimore United Brethren Rev. Harold Price, Pastor Lawrence Road Phone 760-8911 Freeport Bunday School, 10 ajn. Algonquin Lake Bible Cor. Airport and BUte RdRev. Joseph Zacharias Hastings, Mich. Sunday Sunday Sunday Wed., 7 Church School Supt. Sunday, “Faith For To­ day." on WOOD-TV, 8:30. Sunday, Voice of Prophe­ cy, WJEF radio, 12:30, 8:30. Sunday School? 10 am. Worship, 11 am. Evening Sdrvice, 7 pm. Yodth meet Monday night. Wed., Prayer, Bible, 7 pm. rnq St. Rose Father Christian Parish J. Ira Metzker, Minister 10 ajn. Sunday School. 11 ajn. Morning Worship. Wed., 7:30 pjn.. Prayer. • Evening Service, 7 pjn. First Church of God 1330 N. Broadway, Hastings Rev. Burnley G. Spencer Phone 945-0218 4 10 am. Sunday School People’s Bible Church E. of M-88 on BUte Rd. Jerry L. Fuller, Pastor Robrnm’s Superette Hairing, Soring* S Loon 205 N. Michigan Hi. MSU4I2 Hastings Manufacturing Co Hosting* Livestock Solo* Co. Hastings, Michigan Andnn Insurance Th* Hastings Banner Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home Flesfob Incorporated Jacob* Rexall Pharmacy Halting* Fiberglass Products, lac. IS THE FLACE TO BE DURING CENTENNIAL WEEK! Hut»n. Mkklssa �f tastings Baptist Russell Houseman, Pastor PASTOR'S CORNER. Giiest Editoral Rod WMt U U» Hercnlh Day AdrenlUl Cfcurch? for teachers and pupils. 11 am. Worship Service Broadcast WBCH. Special music. Choir arrangement. Message from the Gospel of Luke by Rev. Houseman. 11 am. Junior Church for children 4-8 years old: War Walkers for 3-4 year olds; Nursery for infante up to 2 years old. ~ 5:45 pm. Young People's croup meetings. Buses will be running for pick-up. If you need transportation call 948-8389. 7 pm. Gospel Service. Broadcast WBCH. Special music. Orchestra members please bring instruments. Message by Rev. Houseman. Monday 6 pm. Softball Tke Mai Ulka waa IIS million for UM which arrrares UnlnraUy. f icult peri Christian ay: 6:30 - 8J5 pjn. Boys' Club for 8-13 Wednesday: 7:15 pm. Family Prayer meeting; 8:30 pm. Adult Choir Rehearsal Thursday: 6:30 - 8 p.m Giris Club (2nd-7th grades). 8L Francis Episcopal Located 9 Mile Rd. in Orangeville Rev. Kurt Fish, Vicar Ph. 664-4345 Sunday: 7 am. Morning Prayer. 10 am. Church School. 11 ajn. Family Eucharist. Wednesday: 9 am. Com­ munion Service. Holy Spirit. Village at Woodbury Pastor, Edgar Perkins Sunday School, 9:40 ajn. Worship, 11 am. Youth Choir rehearsal, Saturday, 4 pjn. Youth Fellowship. Wed., 7. Bible Study and Prayer service, Wednesday, 8 pm. Michigan Ave. Wesleyan N. Michigan at E. State Rd. Dan Wheeler, Pastor 10 am. Bunday School. 11 am. Worship. 6: 15 pm. Youth. 7: 30 pm. Gospel Sermon. Wed., 7:30, Prayer, Bible. We^t of Martin Rev. James Hatfield, Pastor Bunday School, 10 am. Worship Service, 9 am. Church School, 10:30 am. Worship Service, 10:30 ajn. Church School, 0:30 am. Worship Service, 11:30 am. Church School, 10:30 ajn. 502 E. Grand Street Phones: 946-4996 A 945-3397 Kenneth R. Vaught, Pastor Bunday Schedule: 9:65 ajn. Bunday School. 11 am. Worship. 7 pjn. Service w/nursery. Irving Chapel Rev. B. J. Midkiff, Pastor Bunday School, 10 am. Worship Service, 11 am. Evening Service, 7:30 pm. Prayer, Wednesday, 7:30. St. Augustine, Middleville Fr. William Kobza, Pastor Bunday Mass, 10:30 dm. St. Cyril, Gun Lake Fr. William Kobza, Pastor Saturday Masses: July North Irving Wesleyan and August, 6 and 7:30 pm Wing Rd. at Wood Schl. Rd. Sunday Masses: Month of Rev. Morris Borgman, Pastor May, 8 and 11 am. Phone RO 5-8387 10 am. Sunday School, Er­ Hastings Church of the nest DeGraote, Supt. United Brethren 11 am. Junior Church, Cor. Colfax and Boltwood Mrs. M. Borgman, leader. Isaac Osgood, Pastor 11 am. Morning Worship. 9: 30 Morning Worship. 6: 45 pm. Wesleyan Youth, Charles Rose, president. 10: 30 am. Sunday School. 6:15 Christian Endeavor. ’ 7:30 Evangelistic ’ Service.. 7: 30 Wednesday, Prayer. 7 pjn. Evening Service. Missionary Society meets 7 pm. Wednesday, Prayer. first .Tuesday night of each month. YJf.WJB. 1st Sunday at Boltwood and E. State Rd. Rev. C. E. Howe, Pastor Light and Life Hour, 8:30 am. WFUR-FM Sundays. Sunday School, 9:45 ajn. Morning Worship, 10:55. Family Gospel Hour, 7 pm. Wed. Prayer, 7:30 pm. Sponsored in the Public Interest These Barry County Firms Milter's Carpafs fir Furniture P*i. 945-1429 re. <M5^9ir7 of Michigan ► Inter-Lakes Baptist Delton. Ph. 623-2544 Parsonage, 9629 Eddy Rd. Rev. Harold Hoppe, Pastor Finkbeiner Elevator, Inc. Wednesday, April 28. 6:30 pm. Family Night honoring the Church Choirs, Ushers. Church School teachers and helpers; 8 pm. Albion Col­ lege Choir concert, sanctu­ ary. Open to the public. Thursday: 3:30 p.m. Carol Choir, Herald Choir will not meet on Thursday until the Fall.; pm Chancel 1:S0‘ Choir. Friday: 7 pm. Koinonia Young Adult Class and Group will meet at High School gym. Saturday: 7-10:>0. Coffer House. Sunday, May 2: 8: 30 and 11 ajn. Worship. Sermon: "The Family Leav­ ens Society." 9: 30 am. Fellowship Cof­ fee. 9: 45 am. Church School. 10: 30 am. Radio Broad­ cast. WBCH 6-9 pm. Sr. UMYF Hay- Monday: 3:30 pm. Cher­ ub Choir; 1 pm. Prayer Group; 7 pm. Scouts; 7:30 pm. Council on Ministries, lounge. Wednesday. May 5: 6:30 pm. Mother-Daughter Ban­ QUet. 9:45 ajn. Prayer meeting. 10 am. Sunday School. 11 am. Worship. b 11 am. Children’s Church. 6 pm. Evening Service ’ 7:30 pm. Senior Young People, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Welch. 7:30 pm. Happy Teens. 7 pm. Wad., Bible, Prayer. 8 pm. Choir pactice. Hastings Assembly sf M 102 E. AMPUe ftev. Howardr R, Collyer Sunday, May 2: 9:45 ajn. Sunday School. 11:00 Worship Rev. Gun­ nar Kars, evangelist and musician, guest speaker.Ut­ ile Folks and Junior Church ages 4-9. Baby nursery with attendant open for all serv- Cloverdale United Methodist E. and R. Champlin, Pastors 7 pm. Evening Evangelis­ tic Service. Tue^-Fri-7 pm. Revival with the Rev; O. Kara Church School, 10:45 am. Worship Service, 9:45 am. National Bank of Hastings First United Methodist 200 W. Green Street Hastings, Michigan Dr. Stanley Buck, Minister Miss Janice Clocaon, Director Christian Education McCallum Church of The United Brethren In Christ "The Church of the Wildwood” Otis Lake Road Rfcv. Everett Ray, Pastor Morning Worship, 10. Sunday School, 11 am. Christian Endeavor, 7:15. Evening Service, 8. Prayer, Wednesday, 8 pm. Orangeville Baptist 2 mL South of Gun Lake Kenneth Pugh, Sem. Stu. 9:45 am. Sunday School. 11 am. Morning Worship. 7 pm. Evening Service. 7 pm. Wed., Bible study. Carlton Center United Methodist Rev. Claude Ridley, Pastor Morning Worship, 9 am. Adult Church School, 10. Kan will be the evangelist and musician for special meetings beginning this Wednesday at 7 pm. contings Assembly of God Church at 103 E. Woodland, Pastor Howard Collver an­ nounced. Rev. Kara is a na­ tive of Finland and moved to Canada with his Swedish parents when he was five. He graduated from Western Bible College at Winnipeg five years in Manitoba and Ontario before coming to the UJB. LITTU BAVARIA' IS THE PLACE TO BE DURING CENTENNIAL WEEK! Zion Lutheran Velte Rd., Woodland, Mich. Rev. Randall J. Metz, Pastor Wednesday. April 28, Sen­ ior Choir Rehearsal, 7:30 Thursday, April 29, *To Love and To Cherish," 8 pm. Saturday, May 1. Confir­ mation Classes, 9 and 10:15 am.; Junior Choir Rehear­ sal, 10:15 am. Bunday, May 2, Bunday School, 10 am.; Worship Service with Holy Commun­ ion, 11 am.; Luther League, 7 pm. Monday, May 3, Consti­ tution Committee, 8 pm. Tuesday, May 4, Mother­ Daughter Banquet, 7:30 pm. (Potiuqk with table setting provided). Speakers: Esther and Sue Kreider. 316 W. Center St Phone 945-2334 Fr. Wayne Olmstead, Rector Wednesday: 8 ajn. Wom­ en's Prayer Group; 9:30 am. Holy Communion; 12 noon Kiwanis; 4 pm. Boys* Choir; Confirmation. Thursday: 4. pm. Giris' Choir; 7 pjn. Holy Com­ munion. 41 T Friday; 12 noon Holy slona Saturday: 9 am. Holy Communion: 5 pm. Lord's tuck. Pastor, a Kart Champlin Worship Service, 11 ajn. Youth Fellowship, 9 pm. Prayer Group, Tues., 9:30. Chancel Choir rehearsal, 7 pm. Thursday. Dei ten Seventh-Day Adventist Pastor. Olav Lablanca Hastings, Mich. Ph. 948-1185 Sat. Sabbath School, 9:30. Worship, 11 a.m. Tuesday Prayer, 7:30 pm. THE HASTINGS BANNER—Wednesday. April 28.4371 2] �Methodist WSCS Plans Mother-Daughter Fete The WSCS of the First United Methodist Church held its regular luncheon meeting on April 14. The tables were centered with Spring arrangement* in containers reminiscent of olden days to conform with the Centen­ nial Celebration. Forced forsythla and' pussy willows were on the speakers' table. Claudia Circle. with Mrs. Clay Bassett rs food chairman served. The Mother-Daughter banquet will be held at 6:30 pjn. on May 5. with Mrs. Arthur Behnke chairman. Thia ia for all women of the church, even if they aren't circle members. So if you aren't called by a calling * Chairman just be sure to call all reservations in to the church office before 4 pm. on May 3. Cost will be 41-25 for mothers and 75c for girts of school age through high school, with pre-schoolers free, but be sure to re­ port them in making reservations so enough milk will be on hand. The Church Women United will hold May Fellow­ ship on May 7 at the Bailfield Church, with a 12:30 pot­ luck and our own Miss Janice Ctosaon will give the prognun. Mrs. John McKay introduced Jeff Stamm, a high school senior, and college student Peg Ainslee and Chuck Hartman, who presented a playlet, “The Realist. The Humanist and The Prophet.' followed by each compar­ ing the part played with his or her own views on life and its complexities today. They proved that a lot of today's youth are thinking straight—and with much Johnson, 813 8. Church, Gladys M. Matteson. Rl. Minnie P. Edmonds. Rl. Gerald R. Cutcha!!. 546 N. Michigan. Bonnie Wilson. RS. Margaret M. Burdick. R2. Joni Lehman. 629 N. Michigan, April 14; Kathleen Hartke, 833 R. Bond. Clyde Kesler, 727 6. Dibble, Michael Lustey, R4, Gerald E. Wallace. 338 E. Grant. April IS; James Britten. R4, Robert Woodmansee. 838 8. Washington, April 17; Mary Beth Goodyear, 1011 8. Park. Darlene Nelson. 507 E. Madison. Dan Shay. 417 W. Madison. April 18; Elmer J. Matthews. 289 Powell Rd . April 19. Lake CM—as Bernard Herbert. 1124 Washington Blvd.. Cheryl Possehn, R2, Julie Price. 824 Sixth Ave, April 12; Alida Tacker. Box 684, April 13; Eathel M. Houghton. 647 2nd St.. April IS; Nancy Harrington, 915 Lakeview Dr., April 1g Middleville—Clayton W. Bennett, 208 Broadway, Carolyn Elliott. R2. Claud Willson. R3. April 12; Julie Schondemayer. R3, Apr! 14. Nashville — Brenda Totten. 413 Queen St, April 13; Louise McIntyre, R3. April 16; Rhoda Mix, Rl. April 17. Wootfland—Joseph Keeler. 217 E. Broadway. April 13; Anne Curtis, Rl, April 14; Deborah Swift, Rl. April! 16. ---------------- •----------------- more understanding than most are given credit for. Devotions were given by Mrs. Harry Burke. ♦ Evening Circles were to meet at 7:30 on Monday, April 26. Claudia—Mrs. John Mullenix, 2275 Iroquois Trail, Al­ gonquin Lake. Dorcas—Mrs. Robert Baldwin. 590 Middleville Rd. Esther—Mrs. Robert MacArthur, 435 W. Center St. Rebecca—Mrs. Floyd Burkey. 501 W. State Rd. Three of the daytime circles are meeting today, Wednesday. Lois—Lounge. 9 ajn. on April 28. Linthe hospital^ ADMITTANCES Battle Creek—Steven Hughes, 42 Brisse St.. April 12. Bellevue—Diane Jo Good, R2. April 12. Clarksville—Judith Hilliey. Rl. April 16 Delton—Edgar H. Boulter. R3, Allen Keeler. Rl. Carolyn Kettle, R2. April 13; Alicia Eichenauer, Rl. April 15. Freeport—Marian VanDenburg. 126 East St., April 12. Ha sttags--Mary V. Freer, 214 N- Broadway, Lawrence Larkin, R2. Kathryn McGlocklin, 435 E. Grand. David Pres­ ton. R4, Susette Smith. Box 103A. R4. April 12; Charles F. Albright. R3. Lois Cooley. Rl. Anna Moore. Sunset Acres, Rl, Arioa Anders. R5. Janet Havey. April 13; Marilyn Wiley, Rl. Doris Bell. R4. Dawn Campbell, R4, Katherine Tumes, 402 S. Hanover, Jacklyn Sue Miller 302 E. Marshall. Dona Rev. Manker Parish Choice The annual meeting of the Stony Point Free Metho­ dist Church was held at that place last Thursday eve­ ning, conducted by Rev. Seaberry of Rockford, the Dis­ trict Superintendent Rev. Seabury was well pleased with the reports given showing a nice gain in attendance for the year and that the church was in the best condition financially that it had been in many years. The Rev. Lila Manker of Hastings, who has been pasturing the little Dock the past year, was given a unanimous vote to return for another year. Bob Ingrain . Heads Hastings CB Group The Hastings Cl tliens Band club held its annual meeting Tuesday evening, April 20, and elected offi­ cers. President will be Robert Ingram of Hastings; vice president, Sager Miller Jr.. Hastings; secretary, Mrs. Ed Backe. Hastings; treasurer, Jack Barnes, Cloverdale; directors, Gerald Mater. Nashville, who is the retir­ ing club president; property custodian, Michael O’Don­ nell, Hastings; publicity chairman, Mrs. Sager Mil­ ler Jr, Hastings. The meeting was held at the Southeastern elemen­ tary school, and during the meeting Louie Hyde, vice president of the Barry County chapter of the Wol­ verine State CB club pre­ sented a plaque to both the Hastings and Battle Creek clubs for having had the largest membership attend­ ance present at the recent Coffee Hour. There were 35 present from each club. Eight members of the Hastings club, which is ac­ tive Ln Its work throughout Barry County, have com­ pleted their first aid classes. They donated a number of first aid items for use in the CB trailer which is used in case of emergencies any­ where in the county. Lester Larabee is a new member. SPARKLER During the Great Magee Cover Up there's some­ thing for everyone.. Sparkler is for the Early American Style . . . 100% DuPont 501 bulky loop pile offers subtle multi-color effects in eye appealing blends Made for practical wear and easy mainte­ nance. too... Save now and Cover Up the Ameri­ can Way! Church Women United Meet HALE N HARDY CIRCUIT *895 Fw H—a Tart PLAZA DEL REY Gel in on the Great Magee Cover Up with Plata Del Key ... Mediterranean styling never had it so good. Bold dimensional patterns. . cut and loop PM...all combine for rich texture and fantastic color effects. Great looking and Greatly Priced Curing the Great Magee Cover Upl The shaggy casual look is m and during the Great Ma­ gee Cover Up... so are the prices I 100% Staple Nylon .. Double iute back ... Boldness in brilliant colors for fashionable flair but wearability' that can t be beat. These Great Magee Cover Ups come shaggy in all sizes and shapes; i. just right for the Young Modern Look. C4 <fl OC " ™ ->• । Ta, HI95 Per Sa—a Y»a "Circuit"... A Great Magee Cover Up at Undercover Prices... 2-Ply saxony type yarn makes a sturdy and serviceable carpet... Multi-color shag texture adds many colors to your decor. A Great Cover Up for Young Moderns. WINTER HARBOR z □S,definitions. Doubl® Ju,e back2 too... Prices are set to fit any °Om aurin» ,he G,eat Magee Cover Up Salel * MO95 *835 Par S^ura Tart MILLER'S CARPET & FURNITURE STORE 107 E. Woodland Avenue 22 . Hostinas • ncnnngi . Open 9 - 5 Weekdays & Sat. — Fti. ’til 9 P.M. THE HASTINGS BANNER—Wednesday, April 28, 1871 , Phone 945-2091 At Banfield The Church Women Uni­ ted of the Hastings Area will meet at the Banfield United Methodist Church located on Banfield Road south of Hastings to cele­ brate its Annual Fellowship Day. May 7. The afternoon's event will begin with a potluck lunch­ eon at 12:30. Rolls and cof­ fee are furnished. Also, a baby sitter will be provided Tpe program, planned by Mias Janice Closson. will focua on The Family In A New Era.” In addition, Mrs. Trcvadon Culler will bring high­ lights from the Annual Church Women United As­ sembly recently held in Wichita, Kansas. Members are asked to please bring light clothing and baby blankets tor mi­ grants. The Least Coin of­ fering of participating groups will be received and dedicated. �Armed Forces Junior High Instrumental Vocal Concert on Sunday Miute lorn In thu are, an Invited to attend a tree •tereh 3 K U» Haval Shipyard. BMm, Mam. combined vocal and instrumental programs of the local schools, Directors Arthur Steward Jr. and Terrell J. Zyiman have announced. The performing groups include the 7th Grade Band, the Sth Grade Choir and the 8th Grade Band. The 7th Grade Band will play "The Little Champ March,” "Air and Finale" from Handel's Water Music and "Variation Overture." Personnel includes: Kevin Anderson, Laurie Beach, Alan Benedict, Fred Bennett, Terri Burchett. Roger Bush. Marilyn Case, Jami Christensen, Dan Conklin. Joan Curtis, Linda Pecker, Robert Deming, Dan De­ pew, Jan Dillard. Tod Drillock, Pam Eckman, Kellie Paul. Pete Forsberg. Ruth Gabbard. John Haines, Linda Harleston, Gary Hartman, Bill Haankten. Jim Hatha - RldMnl Btentev, now is a 1967 HHS graduate and recently returned from spending five months at, Christ Church, New Zealand, the advance headquarter for Operation Deep Fiooc- Cheney Realty kina, Judy Johnston. Rose Keeler, Bart KeUar. Ttan K1Hinger, Richard Lahay, Ron Lancaster. Patti Laubaugh. Kelly Lewis, Robert Lewis, Cheryl Markley. Brian Mead, John Meisenboch. Sandra McIntyre, Eric McLaury, Jim MoMeMen, Teresa McWilliams. Doug Peck, Mollie Pen­ rod, Pattie Raymond, Dan Reid, Dawne Roush, Ken Seleno, Cheryl Secord, Pat Shank, EUen Sheppard, Karen Sherman, Sue Shetteriy, Brian Smith, Pam Selby. Marcia Townes, Erie Vaningen, Sue Wear and Joanne Wilson. 204 N. CHURCH ST. SALESMEN: M. Hnrftew, 945-3191. L. Ptfl 945-3055 NASHVILLE BAYS THANKS’ — NaahvUie Village living room, beautiful kitchen, blacktop road, between Banner" with Band accompaniment and audience par­ t id pal ton to open the concert. Hie vocal and instru­ mental groups will join forces later tn the program on ready about July 1st. Call 945-9576 or 945-9704. ALMOST A PRIVATE LAKE with good hard shore­ line, lots of close to Hastings. Good for camp program. Call 945-9576. The Choir will also sing two spirituals: "Satan’s Kingdom's Fallen Down” and "Mary and Martha.** The familiar "Yellow Bird" will feature Robin Usborne, Leigh Larke and Jim Feldpausch on claves, maracos i and bongo. They will also assist on “Calypso Joe." Other I songs by tiie Choir include: “Your Land and My Land,” "Hiking Bong.” HIfca*B Castle,” and “Parade of The Teddy Beam” ance protection with coverages designed to meet your exact personal require­ ments. $21,000. Loren Wendorf. Laurel White, Teresa Wilson. Woodmansee Sherry Woods and Martanne Zurad. bungalow. 4 bedrooms. BATH AND A HALF, hot Sue "London- IB. BtAUTIFUL 4 BUMOOM BAHCH - Juu oqtside city. Large country kitchen. 12 x 24 living room. 31. LAKI FRONT HOME. 3 bedroom, family room, fireplace, carpeting, ceramic bath, lovely kitchen. 25 feet of cupboards, many closets, make it a must to see this home. Ph. 945-3055. 41. LIKE NEW! 3 bedrooms, stove, hood, disposal and many other features in this beautiful BRICK FRONT home, attached 'garage, large lot. fruit trees. *W. Pal IteKdvcy. Gall Nlchoben. Tom Nye. Tim Dave Pike, EDen Renner, Becky Robbe, Dana Roush Janice Sage, Susan Scheck. Michele Shetteriy, Jeff Sinclair, Mike Sinclair, Steve Skedgell, Bruce Smith JUsg.^mith. Marvin Spyker. Greg Utter. Randy Ward. Bruce Webster, John Winebrenner. Sherry Woods, Bar­ ton Wright and Gordon Flnnie. The program begins at 3 pjn. and the public is In­ vited to attend without ch-.rgv- 57 OFFICES Michigan or rent a home or an apart­ ment, or live in a 27. APPROXIMATELY 3 ACRES - beautifd tri-levei home, ceramic bath, lots of closets. 3 bedrooms, full Tom Alderson. Julie Allen. Nelson Allen. Allan Baker, Sheree Beduhn, Kerin Beyer, Joan Blough, John Bbrgman. Jody Burchett, Tim Carpenter, Jim Christensen. Gary Conley Jim DeBroux. Barb Delbert, Karen Dull. Peggy Dunn, Steve EchUnaw. Barb Geisler, Virgil Gochcoff. Chuck Guernsey, Steve Hoke, Textea jgrkson. Barb Keeler, Carla Kennedy. Eric Klersey, Jean HOME OWNERS INSURANCE AT If you own a home or vacation home in 24. 4TH WARD - two story three bedroom, full basement, utility room and sunroom, standard city lot, cement drive and garage. Jackie Remley. Jo Ann Sherwood, Mike Shumway. Rex anith. Carrie Sorby. JyU Spencer. Sue Stack. Pete TDa- March." “American Folk Suite," “Battaglia," 1 Now, complete Homeowners Insur­ went garage, will iplit acreage. Ph. 945-3055. Dawn Frye. Jeff Harthy, George Horvath, Mare Hend­ rick, James Henny, Randy Holley. Terry Hubert, Tam­ my Hunt, Keith Jenkins, Nancy Johncock, Kathy Ken­ nedy, Jim Kornstedt, Leigh Larke. Cindy Latta. Hue Martin, Doug Mead, Sally Merrow, Betty Jo Mom, Elaine Murray, Judy McAllister, Pat McDonald. Ttan Allen, Ron Armstrong, Ann Baines. Mike Baird, Lee Barber. Jody Bennett, Sheree Beduhn, Joan Blough, Nathan Bolthouse. Rod Bowman, Julia Bradford. Chris Brauer. Sandra Brooks, Joel Buehl, Gordon Cappon, Chert Outer David Case, Lorinda Clement, Janice dole. Sue Cole. Julie Cook, Jill Cotter, Brian Cuddahec, Mark Cullen. Julie Dolman, Joyce Day, Terri Day, Jim Ding­ man, Jim Feldpausch, Eric Forsberg, Darrel Foster, GROUP INSURANCE COMPANY OF MICHIGAN HASTINGS, MICH. 0FF1C1: 945-9576 - ■rewteps: 945-97D4 ar 945-9424 On Dean's List condominium or a co-operative . .. You should call AAA. _ __ 65. LAKE FRONT 4 BEDROOM HOME - 2 baths, full basement, family room, utility room, stove and refrigerator included. $16,500. Ph. 945-3055. 67. T.I. 945-^392 ' " Lake. beMttfaii room' withlgHfl .... __ __fireplace. ,______ _ carpeted throughout, hot water heat. 2 car garage. Ph. 367-3606 or 945-9576. Honor Renner Ford Salesman EXPERT TIRE SERVICE OKOn CAM COWRAtt IBCIUOID IN YOUR fOUCY AT M AMnmO»T hi Lake Odessa. $18,000 to Keith Marjori Wallin, daughter _ I_____ Mr._____ and______ Mrs. ________ RobertRussell L. Doty of RenWallin of 925 N. Taflee.ner Ford Inc., was honored Drive, was named to the for his outstanding sales Dean's List at Davenport performance during 1970 at College of Business._________ a banquet Saturday. April 24. He received his 300-500 Club membership pin dur­ ing the banquet at the Lan­ sing Civic ''*nter. HASTINGS OFFICE NEW $21,000. 123. PETITE 2 BEDROOM HOME on V5 acre lot. Home Administration loan if you qualify. 141. 50 ACRES and a Urge country home. 13 x 30 ft. living room, 24 x 24 family room (unfurnished), carpeted, 3 bedrooms, nice creek, and land. 2 road frontages Call 945-3055- i WHAT ?i ■ You Still Don’t Have_ | B your Roof JIM BARR TIRE SHOP UNIROYAL BRAKE SllVtCt FRONT END WORK SHOCK ABSOKilRS I I it for you To builders of new homes who will need new driveways or to those who wish to add a driveway for a field or otherwise, you are requested to con­ tact the Barry County Road Commission office to secure a permit for same so we can check the location for sight distance and the sixe of culvert needed. before it's Authority for this request is defined in Act 200 ■too late. j (FREE INSPECTION) Sherriff-GosTm Co. ■I . . ap-lU 1006 fanHtaM 1904 St. Ffc. — m NEW TBUCKS - TSACTOSS b AUTOMOBILE Public Acts 1969. BOARD OF COUNTY ROAD COMMISSIONERS OF THE COUNTY OF BARRY^ MICHIGAN 945-9670 7v5i .w: triqA tkbwruww—mftne.n rur.ji THE HASTINGS BANNER—Wednesday, April 28, 1971 • �PUBLIC NOTICE: Entire Stock Sacrificed SflVt 50more ■ ■ ■■ | K Our Regular Low Discount Prices QUALITY FURNITURE 117 WEST STATE ST. - DOWNTOWN HASTINGS ANNOUNCES THIS UNPRECEDENTED DRASTIC ACTION IN ORDER TO COMPLETELY “SELL-OUT" THEIR ENTIRE-PRESENT INVENTORY ■=r~ NEVER PRICED LuWER - THE LOWESJ PRICES ever OFFERED.' 6 CHAIR DINETTES Reg. 99.50 A® UQ 88 NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED! mww “T"T Complete with Pads srs3giisELi‘$28“ USE YOUR ^CREDIT METAL CABINETS Wordrobes, M ^^22 and Utilities. I WOO |Q Hollywood Beds I Walnut with ■ Mirror. ■ I Reg. 99.50 Reg $89.95 E488 £1, Table with Sat of Choirs. Rog. 149.50 SET OF 3 TABLES 1®88 CHOOSE YOUR TERMS Mattress. Box Spring. Legs A®88 M*O Colonial Rockers Tilt-Bock Recliners Platform Rockers Matching Sofa & Large Chair. Reg 159.95 Reg. 29.95 Full Sixe Mattresses 100% Luxury Foam . . . uNnTBrondn488 Reg. 49.95 |Q 4 Pg BEDROOM SETS Dresser, Mir^ORR ror. Chest, Bed. W X Rog. 149.50 g hrnnBriw MATTRESSES A22 ItfOO ROCKING LOVE SEATS ^.An"ncanO®88 Twin and Cot Sixe Units. Rog. 29.95 Reg 59.95 Rog. 79.9J 2 Pc. UVIM Rog. I59.50 > a 2R /| /■ °° 7 GUN CABINETS Welnot Wood­ Groin Finish. Rog. 49.95 Res. 29.50 STUDENT DESKS Walnut with Chrome Trim. I Twin or Full Sixe Units. Reg 49.50 70 Sofa Loungers Double Sofa Beds Modem Sofa Will Moke - Smartly Styled—Converts into Bed for Two. St*”* <5«88 ««».!• JQ C288 A ^0 4 CHAIR DINETTES was. AR IfQ88 Reg. 79.50 ALITY FURNITURE«117 WEST STATE ST.•HASTINGS | THI HA8TINO8 BANNKl-Wednaday. April a, 1»71 � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/498/HastingsBanner_1971-05-05.pdf c3bca302b0664387396f9083c1fef199 PDF Text Text T-K School Staff Will Answer Voters’ Questions Middle School where dasvooms win be better utilised HASTINGS HIGH'S TOP ACADEMIC Barry Tax Base Is $137,178,217 Barry County's tax base wax set at 4137,178,217 with the adoption of the 1871 equalisation report Thursday City to Honor 44A43.4M higher than the 8132434461 figure used last Hastings Mfg. Company voting against it. The commissioners adopted a record temporary bud­ get for 1972 totaling 41422JJ68 with 41,197,061 to be raised by property tax. The board also approved sending a communication to all Barry County township boards and the City Coun­ cil stating that “Due to the heavy demands which are being made on the county commissioners’ budget, we find it may be necessary to phase out the ambulance service now being administered by the county at the end of the present contracts dated June 1, 1972." The Hastings Area Cham­ ber of Commerce is sponsor­ ing a special Stag Testi­ monial Dinner to honor The Hastings Manufacturing Company’s 50th anniversary. The dinner is to be held Thursday. May 20, at the Country Club at 7 pm. Reservations at 810 a per­ son may be made with the Chamber of Commerce of- county total are: Assyria, 2j6118; -HB- BaMiartre, 2.4005; Cart­ department, a new jail lockup figure of 445.300. 4153.000 LOCAL Young Boys Burglarize Four Places Burglaries in April of two business places west of Has­ tings and two homes have been solved. Deputy Ken­ neth DeMott reported, with the apprehension of the cul­ prits—a 10 year old boy and his 8 year old brother! Money was taken from three of the places, Ron Tomp­ kins’ Hastings Lawn Mower Sales, the Lyle Biddle home and the Chester Peck home. Bob Spalding's Cycle Shop was entered and goggles and stickers were taken. SUSANNE M. MoCLOUD Tyke Killed BarryDeputy’s At Crossing Susanne Marie McCloud, Mother Shot 6 year old daughter of Mel­ units received slight decreases in the percentage of the county tax they are to pay, while the 10 others received slight percentage increascr Townships received decreases included Barry, 5.8650; for social services, 4190,000 for medical care, 460,006 fir Mate institutions. 448.629 for the Juvenile office. 441,­ 170 for the prosecutors office. 432,000 for probate court. for the county Frtend 436.188 county parks. 450,350 for circuit court, 435,000 for bridges, 443,575 foe* district court, 845,075 for of the Court, 822450 for marine enforcement, for aoning and 425,000 for retirement. lawn for Hastings Centennial events, such as hand con­ certs, horse shoe pitching, burying a time capsule, and other things. . The year's first quarter report from Abstractor James M. Schild sliowcd receipts of 410.316 and ex­ penses Of 49,481.73, Marc Squire. Florabelle Stowell. Don Haywood and James King were renamed to three-year terms on the Barry County Planning Crenmi.—inp Mrs. Martan Chase. 61, Grand Rapids, who was mur­ dered Wednesday, April 28, in the holdup of the Ster­ ling Cleaners at Grand Rap­ ids where she was em­ ployed. was the mother of Barry County Deputy Sher­ iff Dennis Chase of Gun Lake. Deputy Chase is employed by Orangeville Township. It took an autopsy to de­ termine that she had been murdered. The open and empty cash register indi­ cated a robbery. Patrolman Frank PilUjw who attended, said a pistol, probably of 22 caliber, had been forced into her mouth and fired. The bullet hit her tongue, then ricocheted off the base of the skull and lodged in the brain. Mrs. Chase, a widow, had been working at the clean­ ers on at least three other occasions when it was robbed. Mrs. Chase was the fourth pawn snot and third to die tn Grand Rapids tawinran places in six months. vin and Sandra (Haddix) McCloud, was killed instant­ ly Wednesday afternoon. April 28, when she was struck by a car while cross­ ing M-50 at Fourth Avenue en route home from school. She was a first grader. Mrs. Lillian Smith. 72, Jack­ son. State Police said Su­ sanne suffered a skull frac­ ture. chest injuries and a fractured neck. Services were held at 2 Sunday at the Pickens delated and burial was in Lakeside. Memorial contributions may be made to a fund which is to be used for a Susanne 1* survived by her parents, two slaters. Sheri Lynn, 8, and Sall! Ann. 6 months; a brother. Ronald, 4. and her grand­ parents. Mr. and Mrs How­ ard Haddix of Lake Odessa. lotte and Jesse McCloud of Hastings. �Bob Shaltis Now Filter ; Division Veep Robert J. Sutilis has been promoted to rice president of Kilter Engineering at Has­ tings Mfg. Company, accord­ ing to an announcement by Stephen I- Johnson, president. Shaltis has served in the capacity of chief engineer of the fil ter division since com­ ing to Hastings in 1983 and has supervised product developtneilt as the niter line expanded from oil filters tp include air, gasoline and. this past year, water filters for the automotive aftermarket. ' ' U-M Graduate TO BE HONORED BY ROTARY —These 10 lUslinp High seniors hare been selected by the BBS family for outstanding scholarship, achievement and service and are to be honored May 24 at the 11th annual Rotary Honors Convocation to be held at Lessen Sharpe Memorial Hall. Principal Robert Vander Veen will introduce the honor students, and award them th* book they personally selected as a rift from the Hastings Rotarians. Guest speaker will be Steve Glasa, SupL of the Calhoun County Intermediate School District. The students to be hon­ ored are (left to right) Tom Kaufmann, son of Mrs. Phyllis Kaufmann. 119 W. Walnut; Christine Collins, dasjkter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Collins, 720 S. Cats; Timothy Clarey, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Clarey. 521 W. Green; Sally Coleman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Coleman. 109 W .State Road; Spencer Goodyear, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Goodyear, III. 1011 8. Park; Betsy Meisenbach. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Meiacnbach, 511 W. Clinton; Glenn Gilbert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lansing Gilbert. R1 Hastings; Kendra Robbe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Robbe. 901 W. Green; Tim lienion, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Henion, R4 Hastings and Martha Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Johnson. 907 W. Madison.—Banner photo. Vivacious Chris is Named Hastings Centennial Queen Vivacious Christine Collins, 17, daughter of Mr. and Charles Collins of 720 8. Cass, was crowned Hastings Area Centennial Queen on her selection for the honor at the ceremony held Thursday evning, April 29. at Cen­ tral Auditorium. ' . Named as the first runnerup was Sally Lydy, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrir. Oary Lydy of R2 Hastings; second runner up was Colleen Beaamer, 18, daughter of Mr. and Mra Herman Beamer of 4800 & Cedar Creek Road; third runnerup was Lou Ann Conklin, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Laurence Conklin of. 421 Mill Lake Road, and fourth runnerup was Cathie Pletcher, 19, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Pletcher of HUB/ Grand. All are Hastings High seniors except Cathie, who is a beautician at The Curling Iron. Queen Christine was crowned by Jaycee Auxiliary President Janet Neil and the chairman of the Jaycee Auxiliary Centennial Queens Contest Connie Sutton, who was also a gracious mistress of ceremonies, presented the queen with an engraved trophy from the Jaycee Auxiliary. The runnersup received an engraved plaque, donated by Clevelands, the Farm Bureau. Gambles and McPharllna. The girts also received a. gift certificate from Aud­ rey Jane's and a corsage from Barlows and Hastings Floral. The queen’s bouquet was from BL Martin’s. Scares of gifts were donated by local merchants. The applicants were Judged on their neatness, poise, charm, dignity, diction, overall personality and on their interviews. Judges were Dr. Norbert 8cho waiter, Mel Jacobs. Mra. Connie Eglcston, Lyle Gillespie and Mra. Rose Cook. . While the judges tabulated their votes, the Centen­ nial Four composed of Fay Clardy, Joe Hubert, Tom Johnston and Bob Sherwood delighted the audience with their Barbershop ringing The other contestants included Raeanne Miller, Marda Gilmore, Sherry landin, Marie Heikka, Anne Weyennan, Lbabetb Remley, Dianna Milbourn, Barb Mullenix, Cheryl VanDenburg, Vanessa Todd. Chris Jagielo, Sheila losty. Cande Taylor. Sue Christie. JSheryl Townsend, Catherine Shoup and Cheryl McAllister Chairman Connie Sutton thanks everyone who helped make the contest a success, with a special thanks to co-chairman Ruth Koop. She especially thanked the merchants who were so generous, the Centennial Four and Mra. Freddie Kruko for donating her time and tal­ ents to provide the musical entertainment Thursday evening. • • _ Honors Banquet at Delton The eighth annual honors banquet of Delton High School will be held Tuesday, May 11, at 6:30 pm. in the high school cafeteria. There will be a display of students’ achievements in grades 9 thru 12. Last year 190 students were honored for striving to per­ form at a superior level, The number will be approximately the same this year. Invitations are given to parents of all students honored to attend the banquet, and certificates of achievement will be presented to the students. 2 THE HASTINGS BANNER—Wednesday, May 5, 1971 Dave Leary Hurt in South _ Sp.4 Dave Leary, 20, son of the John Learys* of 811 8. Benton, suffered a fractured right leg and both ankles in a motorcycle accident early Monday, April 26, about 60 miles from FL Benning, Ga, where he is sta­ tioned. The accident happened in Fayetteville, Ahi. He was forced off the road and thrown off the motorcycle. In addition to the broken leg and ankle, Dave has a fractured collar bone, three broken rite and other injuries. The broken leg is the same one hit by shrapnel in Vietnam last Oct. 19. Dave has been in five different hospitals in the past 12 months Audrey Jane’s Dress Revue. The Nashville United Methodists sponsored a Moth­ er-Daughter potluck dinner for Tuesday evening. May 4. at 6:30 pm at the Fuller Street school. A style show was to be presented by Audrey Jane's dress shop of Has­ tings. . Shaltis was raised in Ann Arbor, graduated from Ann Artec High School, and from the University c of Michigan with a BS. degree in 1944. He started his professional career as a laboratory engi­ neer for Western Electric Company in Chicago. He re­ turned to Ann Arbor as a design engineer in automo­ tive instrument gauges for King-Seeley Company. Hr worked for Uv U of M Research Department in up­ per atmosphere research, was a design engineer for KaiserFrailer in Ypsilanti for 54 years, and was principal de­ sign engineer for' the Ford Motor Company In Dearborn for 10 years prior to coming to Hastings He is a member of tire So­ ciety of Automotive Engi­ neering and serves on the National Sub Committee on Filtration. Shaltis and his wife, Lois, make their home at 1126 Sagenish. Algonquin Lake. They have five children; Carol (Mrs. Charles Yaeger) now of Dayton, Ohio; Robert, 23, serving with the Peace Corp in Malaysia; Lawrence. 21. a junior at Albion College; Jerold. 13. and Janice 10. both at Jaome. ------------ HB-----------*• Pleasant Valley — Manf attended the 40th anniver­ sary celebration in honor of Mr. and Mrs. William BtaL t< r. . . . Supt. of Lakewood Schools William Eckstrom explained the millage vote al the Boosters Club meet-’ ing held at the Clarksville School. . . . The Forrest Coffeys of Grand Rapids have moved to the Clair Kauffman farm on the Stahl road. . . Mrs. Helen Erb entered the Osteopathic Hospital in Grand Rapids April 10. BOBOKT J. 8BA1.T1K Mrs. Clarey New Welcome Wagon Hostess The Welcome Wagon Club of Hastings met Tuesday eve­ ning. April 77. at the First United Methodist Church, with about 35 members pres­ ent. The new Welcome Wagon hostess far Hastings. Mrs John Clarey. was introduced to the members and a special thanks was given to the for­ mer hastens. Mrs. Pat Guern­ sey, in a form of a silver charm bracelet with an en­ graved pendent. Officers elected for the com­ ing year were: Mrs. Ridrard Hardy, president; Mrs. Mary Miller and Mrs. Virginia Peterson, co-vice presidents, Mn. Jan Flood, secretary; Mrs. Joyce Stevens, treasurer, and Mxa Sue Richardson, his­ torian. The program consisted of a demonstration on the art of decoupage by Sarah Higgcnbottom. The next meeting will be £hc Officers Luncheon on Tuesday, May 25. ------------ HB------------ Habbard Bills —Mias Im Dora Scott of Berwyn. HL. returned home after spend­ ing six weeks with her bro­ ther. Mr. and Mta.' Harry Scott. . . . Brenda' Tripp went on the tour with the TK. Band Tuesday and re­ turned Thuraday. . Claude Willson called on Moury Xweck. He is gaining .... Mra. Hogar col­ lected in tills neighborhood for the Cancer fund. . . . Mrs. Archie Burd, Alberta Tripp and Brenda and Mr? Rod Tletx and children at­ tended the Vermontville festival. '<*. — �Wilcox Buys St Martin’s Business Mr. and Mrs. Hannon Wil­ cox. who have been in the floral business for 23 years, have announced that they have purchased the St. Martin Floral business building, real estate and equipment at 402 N Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Wilcox an­ nounced that they will con­ tinue to operate the business as they had tn the past under the name of The Hastings Flower Sliop and Greenhouse. Hannon is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wil­ cox who started in the floral business here tn 1904, erecting their greenhouses at 104 E. High Street. They sold the business hi HM6 to Curtis & Henncy. who later sold to “Chip” In March of 1949. Mr. and Mrs. Hannon Wil­ cox began their Hastings Flower Shop in 194S at 125 8. Jefferson Street, and moved to the Felpausch Arcade a year later. -HB------------- Penneys guide to Mother’s Day. Lace trimmed sleepwear of nylon tricot in dreamy colors for misses* sizes. Buy a summer-full of sandals at this terrific firice. Cotortul vinyl n covered heel, cork wedge, platform styles. Women's sizes 5 to 10. Fettered Vocalist — Mel Haavind. a Hastings High grad, known professionally as Mel Harvey, is the fea­ tured vocalist with the Bob­ by Davidson 18 piece or­ chestra which will play foe the Hastings Area Centen­ nial Bali in the new Has­ tings High gym Saturday. May 8. Mel is the son of Mr. and Mra. Otto Haavind. former residents now of Palmetto. Fla. He received his flrat musical training with the HHS Glee Club and Choir and began doing solo work with the Emman­ uel Episcopal Choir. He has much professional experi­ ence and now is a film di­ rector for Fetzer Television. He has appeared on stage with Julius LaRosa. Marion Marlowe. Guy Mitebell. Pat Boone and Bob Hope. Join­ ing Mel on the bandstand is singer June Lynn. Mel’s wife. As a vocal duet they appeared as talent winners with Horace Heidt. They have two children. ----- HB------------- PENNEY'S ANNUAL DRESS CARNIVAL NOW GOING ON! Select a gift for Mother from Sleep ensembles of nylon tricot Most are lace trimmed. Choose white or pastels. in P-S-M-L 000 Cantrece* II stretch nylon hose In fashion colors and proportioned sizes. the biggest dress selection in our history . . Fancy nylon briefs in white and pastels. For sizes 32 to 40. Non-clinging nylon tricot half slips. White, brack, pastels. For sizes S-M-L In short and I regular lengths? Wood handbags in boxy "treasure chest" shapes. 3»»295 Penn-Prest® robe of polyester/cotton. Fashion colors In checks and plaids. For sizes 10 to 18. Long-Range Tree Planting At Nashville Planting maple trees in Nashville to replace some that had to be taken out. and to further maple syrup making in that .community, was started three years ago. The undertaking was sort Of a pet project For Harold Christiansen who was then president of the village, and also president of the Nash­ ville Maple Syrup Associa­ tion. and he donated monej from helping mixesyrup to purchase the trees. The first year, with the cooperation of Don Dietz from Sunshine Valley Nur­ sery. some 40 trees were planted. Last year about 50 trees were added, and this year 68 maples were planted throughout the community. The trees are approxi­ mately eight years old. and it will be a long time before they are ready for tapping, but it appears the tree­ planting project will con­ tinue each year, especially if Mr. Christiansen has any­ thing to say about it. REMEMBER YOU CAN CHARGE IT ALL! Value It still means something at Penneys THE MORE YOU SHOP PEHHEY'S IH HASTIHGS THE MORE YOU SAVE! Wednesday. May 5. 1811—THE HASTINGS BANNER �-EDITORIALThe tact that Boy Scout Troop 175 spent a day cleaning up a three-mile stretch of roadway in Yankee Springs is a cad commentary on the irresponsible and sloppy attitude of people in defacing the natural beauty of the landscape with discarded trash. Nearly two truckloads of Junk, consistlng mostly of non-returnable bottles and cans, were collected and hauled away—all this from only three miles of roadway! A salute to the Scouts for a worthwhile community service—and shame on a public that made this project necessary. Only a comparatively small percentage who passed along that stretch of roadway were probably guilty of littering. However, it takes only a "comparatively small percentage" of the general public to deface the countryside. • • • • Some believe that an answer to the roadway littering problem would be to outlaw the use of cans and nonreturnable bottles in the sale of beverages, soft and other­ wise. This undoubtedly would help, but Is far from being a solution. Cans and bottles were tossed along the roadways long before the advent of the ■non-returnable” era. Also, this type of Uttering Is only a fraction of the total Uttering involved—•papers, sacks, cardboard containers, to name only a few. In tact, roadsides seem to be a fair target for any sort of Junk of a size to be conveniently tossed out of a car window. • • • The answer to Uttering will not be found in new laws and regulations, of which there are a plenty already. Rather, the solution will be found when we, the people, develop enough self pride to refrain from this sloppy habit and consider each of ourselves a “committee of one” to help keep the countryside clean. Barry County has a real, authentic champion in the person of Miss Raeanne Miller who came within one-tenth of a point of taking first place in the Michigan Association of Gymnastics finals in which thirty regional winners competed in the senior division. A record such as that in this difficult and spectacular sport doeant “just happen” but comes only as the reward for long hours of practice and an unfaltering ambition to attain complete mastery of the many complicated maneuvers where form and precise timing are so important. Add to the above, generous por­ tions of poise and self confidence needed to carry one through under highly competitive conditions where skilled judges are eying every movement to detect flaws in execu­ tion. Our congratulations to Miss Miller and the fine record she has achieved so far. Keep the good work up. Whatever else .may develop during these final Hastings Centennial Weeks, it Is at least bringing Into full bloom the greatest assortment of whiskers mustaches and side­ bums in various combinations that have been seen here since the City first received its charter one hundred yean ago. With a month still to go before the “Big Week” begins, there is still time for some of the "late bloomers" to come up with sufficient growths to satisfy the watchful eyes of the vigilant Keystone Cops as they cruise the streets for pro­ spective “customers.” As Centennial Time approaches, let's not forget that Friday and Saturday of each week are official costume days when old-time dresses, suits and hats, or models of same should be wo*n by those who wish to give the event a little extra boost. After all, this Is the only "Centennial" we will ever ceiebrate. So. let's go all out and enjoy it while we may. • • • A considerable number of people here are at work gathering material for a History of Hastings to be published later. We know the final product will contain a volume of interesting material, reproductions of old pictures, etc. If the volume turns out to be on a par with the excellent History produced by the people of Nashville two years ago, that will be a real accomplishment. Rep. Hale Boggs, in a special hearing, failed to sub­ stantiate his charge that the Federal Bureau of Investi­ gation taps congressional telephones. Many a newspaper editorialist and correspondent of the ultra-liberal variety jumped to the conclusion that Mr. Boggs knew what he was talking about, hopped an the supposed “bandwagon" and began to berate the FBI head for prying into territory where he had no right to be— Invasion of “privacy," so to speak. It is really rather, amusing to hear editors and corres­ pondents of both the newspaper and T.V. variety taking anyone to task over the^invaslon of privacy issue—since who pries more deeply into the private affairs and lives— especially of congressmen—than reporters in search of a juicy headline or a scoop? It is an anomaly of our times that in a cycle of rising crime throughout the nation, the FBI is being attacked and criticized without any solid basis of evidence in an apparent effort to undermine public confidence in its head, J. Edgar Hoover. Many an editorialist who is using this low quality evidence to discredit Mr. Hoover would be highly incensed or worse if evidence of the same quality were used to discredit either his personal competency or that of his newspaper. We hold no brief for Mr. Hoover. Maybe he has reached the age where he should step aside for a/younger man. 4 THE HASTINGS BANNER—Wednesday. May 5, 1971 However, in recognition of his years of fine and effective service to the Nation, he should not be forced out as the result of Innuendos based on hearsay and false information —Especially so, since no proof has been put forward to Indicate that the FBI head is still not functioning in a thoroughly capable manner. In our opinion, the fault with the FBI Is not that It is using “electronic surveillance" in too irresponsible a man­ ner but rather that recent court decisions and liberalized interpretations of Constitutional provisions are making it ever more difficult, if not impossible, for the FBI to make proper use of electronic surveillance in combating crime. In an orderly society there has to be some balance between complete personal liberty and measures to protect society, Itself. In our opinion, the present trend is going much too far in what is purported to be “protection of the rights of the Individual." The greatest gainers from this trend are the criminal and hoodlum elements who hide < behind technicalities to protect their own illicit operations. In order to arrest a person these days, an ordinary cop out to make a routine arrest has to be something of a constitutional lawyer to successfully find his way through the labyrinth of technicalities placed in his way. No wonder that police become discouraged with the situation and recruitment lags. J. Edgar Hoover has served the nation too well to be farced to go out under a cloud not of his own making and which lacks any substantiation of fact. (Voice of the People | (The Banner welcomes Letters to the Editor. It is respectfully requested that they not exceed a maximum of 300 words, that they comply with the standards of good taste and that they be on public questions or general subjects. Letters must be signed and the address of the writer given but names will be withheld on request. The Editor reserves the right to edit the missives.) To the Editor: Since man's arrival on earth there has been war and violence, but man has tried to quiet his violent nature and live in peace with his kind. Jesus sought peace in his life, Thoreau sought peace, Ghandi sought peace, and we seek it yet. How incongruous that the Barry County Sheriff Department, our “peacekeepers", finds it appropriate to proudly display their bigotry with a sign proclaiming the contemporary symbol of peace as “The American Checken Tract" Although amusing. I can only wonder how this attitude is conducive to the improvement of relations between our law enforcers and the public. ' Peace, Karl Kleinschmidt ----------------- «-•--------- - ------- Retarded Children’s Group To Hear Coldwater Expert Peter R. Richard's, MB.W., will speak at the month­ ly meeting of the Barry Association for Retarded Chil­ dren to be held Thursday. May 6, at 7:30 pm. at the Day Training Center on old M-79, next to the Medical Facility. Richards represents the Out-patient Department of Coldwater State Home and Training School. He Is as­ signed to the Kalamazoo Field Office to serve the men­ tally retarded of Barry County and the counties of Al­ legan, Kalamazoo, and Van Buren. Services provided by Richards include evaluation of possible admissions to Coldwater State Home: return to the community of selected residence: and consul­ tation with families, agencies, and schools. Anyone with an interest tn services for the mentally retarded is welcome to attend this meeting and meet Richards. (Editor’s Note: This cartoon was drawn by Jerry Roach, a senior at Hastings 'High School who has drawn a series of "SuperBear" cartoons, especially for the HHS Student Press. Most of the cartoons have been very relative themes and messages.) LEARN JUDO — Yosliinorl Ogarawara. . a 9th Class Black Belt expert, will teach high school and adult groups judo on Tuesdays and Wednesdays for four weeks if enough persons are interested, “Y” Director Bob King reports. The high school class will start on Tuesday, May 11, at 7 and adult classes at 8:15 in the new high school gym bal­ cony. Call King at 945-2892 0^ 945-9591 to enroll or get more information. The cost will be $8. ------------ HB------------ - The Pfaffs Buy Keihl Hardware The Keihl Hardware, owned and operated for 30 years by Gale Keihl, has been sold to Mr. and Mra. Bob Pfaff, the new owners taking over on May 1. During Keihl *1, many years in Nashville he has served as village president, has been active in the Lions Club and served as its president, and in various other capacities. Bob and his wife, Isabelle, moved to Nashville some 20 years ago from the Detroit area. Bob has been active in the Nashville Maple Syrup Association and the Lions Club. His wife Is a member of the United Methodist choir and is an organist. Both are devoted golfers and bowlers. The Pfaffs will continue the store under the Keihl name, and assisting Bob and Isabelle will be Gaylord Gray, another long-time employee of the store. ------------ HBI— Symphonettes at Baptist Church At Middleville The Symphonettes, musical ambassadors from the Grand Rapids School of the Bible and Music, Grand Rapids, Michigan, will appear in con­ cert at the First Baptist Church of Middleville, Sun­ day. May 9, at 9:45 and 11:45 am. The 12-voice ladles' en­ semblewill present a program of sacred music. The public is invited. The Hastings Banner Xa«tinKa, Mirhiran 49ttfl>* l*ubli*he<l every Wrdnr«day at nullnit-. Mirlilxun HATH YKAl! May 5. 11*71 Appliralkm la mull at raMimllrjl 4U0SH. MAILED MAINLY FltKK IN THE HAgTTNUH TRADE AREA. Ou I>4de Trading Area 910.00. glS.OO 2 Change of Addreaa NaUlkatlnn Huftidrnta ntvWllg The Dan­ ner undvr th> free diatrlhiinou OLD APUUEMJ* NEW MDDKEKM l*|ra*<- mail «>r bring to !!»■• linx» Haulier. 132 W. HlUlr ML. Iia»iliur«, Michigan 4U03H. ------------ HB------------- Has His Master's James M. Francisco, son of Mr. and Mrs. Loren Francisco of 722 W. Green, has completed his work to­ wards his master's degree in jnusic education at the Uni­ versity of Michigan. He re­ turned home from Ann. Ar­ bor Friday evening. Null. Aihvrli-InK Krproriilalhi' MICHIGAN PltES* MEItVU'E, lilt:. Hu»i Lrnolnz. Mlchljui'i mill AMERICAN NEWSPAPER REPRESENTATIVES. Inc. Atlanta • Chicage • Oatreil lot Angelci • New York �NOTICE Effective Saturday, Moy 1, 1971* A Our New Location Is . . . 402 S. MICHIGAN AVENUE HASTINGS. MICHIGAN i [/ (Formerly St. Martin Floral) ’ IIIII w *60 * *** ***** 10 hop ■00n for wil1 -I1 youf Spring & Summer plants and Howers. 11VI hIuYo li ll /I n II rJfi\\ 1X11/W* । nlJ.kj) i roe all occasions _ Harm & Betty Wilcox HASTINGS FLOWER SHOP HASTINGS ETA PRESENTS AWARDS— Monbm X <be Haadao Hl<b FTA Chapter roetemg aw»d. aS tke annual bu>oe( heU ta lha naw hlrh aehaal cafeteria. The Haaae Boaoamlea Club member, ate. atewtel, uX haU a ean41ell<M oaremany tn which Cannla Conklin waa InataUaA an their praaUenL RaoeMnc ETA award, from Adriaor Geoero Hubka (left) wen Uayd Kilmer, Jatene Terror. Bab Ofden. Carol Berten. Pete Dunn. Leon Caaar and laek Jahnaan. — Banner photo. Banner Want Ads Bring Results! ------------ HB------------- Workshops on Drug Abuse Scheduled A two - part community drug abuse workshop is be­ ing planned for adults in the Lakewood School Dis­ trict. Area residents are asked to keep the evenings of May 12th and May 26th open and to plan to attend these extremely Important workshops. There will be a variety of topics discussed with time allowed for in­ formal discussion. Members of churches, clubs, societies and groups are asked to attend. ---------------- HB---------------- ? Attends Seminar Jim Coleman of the Cole­ man Agency, recently attend­ ed a two-day Business Life Insurance Seminar, offered by tiie Auto-Owners Insurance Company of Lansing. During the sessions, various applica­ tions for business life insur­ ance were studied. The pro­ gram is completely new and comprehensive, considering the sole proprietor, partner­ ship and corporation needs for life Insurance. ' ------------ HB------------- Sanitone. The best drapery .and slipcover rycleaning there is. MERCURY MONTEGO 2-DOOR HARDTOP THE BETTER INTERMEDIATE! *2531 INCLUDING THESE OPTIONS PLUS FULL FACTORY EQUIPMENT • Concealed windshield wipers • Big 25O-1V "6" engine (produces 145 hp) • E78xl4 belted tires • 117" wheelbase • Trim intermediate size • 16.2 cu ft. luggage capacity • White sidewalls • Deluxe wheel covers 4-D00R SEDAN THE BETTER MEDIUM-PRICED CAR! s3285 Tg • Select-Shift automatic transmission • Power steering e Deluxe wheel covers • White sidewalls 1310 N. Michigan Hastings BARRY CLEANERS 32! S. Michigan • Woodgrain appliqug on instrument cluster • Ford Motor Company Lifeguard Design Safety Features MERCURY MONTEREY INCLUDING THESE OPTIONS Sanitone Luxurious cloth andvinyl interior with comfortable seating for 6 adults PLUS FULL FACTORY EQUIPMENT • All-new styling e Power ventilation e Long 124" wheelbase (same as Mercury's luxdry car, Marquis) • Powerful 351-2VV-8 (regular gas) G78xl5 belted tires Big 20.4 cu. ft. luggage capacity Flush door handles Concealed windshield wipers Luxurious clothand­ vinyl upholstery with color-keyed 100% nylon loop carpeting Ford Motor Company Lifeguard Design Safety Features IMMEDIATE DELIVERYI RKR BETTER IDEAS MAKE BETTER CARS <%> Wednesday, May 5, 1611—THE HASTINGS BANNER 5 �Marriage licenses Dog Obedience Class Starts Here Monday Charles Joseph Bogg II, Rl Nashville. Kathy Lorraine Warren, R3 Bellevue. Kendall L. Tobias, R3 Delton.------------- will start Staidsy. M*y 10. st 7:30 pa, In the Body Shop st Renner's Ford Osrsce. AU dogs enrolled should be prac- James Graham, NashvlBe. Reginald W. Loveland, Galesburg Margaret Boyle, R2 Delton sure to bring your dog to class equipped with choke chain collar and leash. Thia class la being conduct­ ed for the benefit of the pub­ lic and la in no way connected with the 4H K-0 Klub. Anyone who to Interested In learning about obedience work but did not enroll for these classes la invited to at­ tend this first class only to observe. Any questions will gladly be answered. Trained dogs will be present for dem­ onstration purposes. See what your dog could be doing with the proper training. Robert G. Rosenberger, Alto Lila M. Smith, Rl Delton-----------Gerald Lee Newton, Rl Hastings. Gloria Ann Highsmith, Hastings. Lawrence Kay Second, R3 Middleville. Karen Lou Brower, Wayland John Madden, Rl Shelbyville Rhonda Dee Heeman, Rl Shelbyville.. Sell it thru a Banner Classified Ad. ——--HB---------------- Mother's Day Sunday, May 9 AT HASTINGS MANVFACTUBINO - CwUnnUlI .a™ «™ Mr. and Mn Ted Knopf have returned home after ■pending most of the winter •t the picture by the Hawthorne Bath in Arizona along with an Kathy ToHaa, Mildred Latta. Sandra OMnKh. Lorraine Hawthorne, M Hawaiian holiday Just for her! Special Decorated Cake-$1.49 I hope it's Lorraine Lingerie from 8", 2-Layer Yellow Heart Shape or 9”, 2-Layer White WOODCRAFT GIFT SHOP!" Mr. and Mra. Richard Nelson, 807 B. Madison. Has- 315 N. Michigan Friday and SaturdayBlueberry Fritters 6 51c Gowns Roasts are more easily carved if the cooked meat is allowed to “set,'* that Is stand at room temperature about 20 minutes before serving. Full of those Michigan Blueberries! Detroit Area Dancers Visit - Slips - Ponties - PJ.s Extra large sizes, too. '* Ringo Swingos Give your mom something ’12.50 (Complete) (Thou arc regular $15.00) * PEG’S BEAUTY BAR ) i M S B 8 s s i i a i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i a i a i i i i i s i i i i i i i i i i i i i i > a a a a a a a a i,l,I B I ia a a ia iia i Gift (Peg Preston, Owner) a *■■■ a viana Saturday. April 24 was a gala night for the local square dance club, when the "Wayne Heel Stompers.” “Belleville ‘B’ Squares," and "Sing-A-Ditties" from Bat­ tle Creek came to visit the Ringo Swingos. There were 37 guest coup­ les. The “Heel Stompers" and “B Squares'* came in force from near Detroit in a chartered bus. They start­ ed In the afternoon and had an auctioned "box social" on the bus before dance ■ time. No one knew where CONGRATULATIONS ! TO YOU, CHRIS COLLINS! We're glad you're part of our staff. Everyone's invited to meet Chris, the Centenniol Queen, daily from 3:30 to 5:30. Pat Kennedy's Hastings House of Fabrics 305 S. Church Hours—10 to 5:30 Doily Fri., 10 to 7 p.m. i 10% OH on All , Purchases *3 Thi» Week! Tint HASTINGS BANNER—Wedi '£ 2 ImMul 5 £ £ 5 • 5 5 5 ■ ■ g ■ j ■ ■ ■ S■ ■ • -■ ■■ ■ Z 5 £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ i £ V£ X£ km£ May S. 1P?1 pr^ and the bus driver. Likewise the . dancers from Battle Creek had no idea of their destination except the lead Other guests joining the group came from Grand­ ville. Bellevue, Kalamazoo. Lake. Middleville, Payne Lincoln Park, Grand ids and Parchment. The clubs' caller, Jack Cook, was Joined by his son, John, calling part of the tips in due. During the evening many door prizes were given. , The refreshment tables ’ were decorated with Spring flowers and foraythia. After the dance a sumptuous buffet supper was $49.00 served. A huge decorated cake in the form of an open book was a welcome message to the visiting clubs, / was one of the delectables. ( The table was centered by a large bouquet of spring flowers, all in various' shades of yellow, in a bed of forsythla which carried From 1 to 9 GENUINE Birthstones out the theme of the regracefully set in 14 Kt. white or freshment tables. The party broke up at yellow gold . . . The special remembrance midnight when the bus load from every member of the family ... from $29.00 of dancers departed for DetroiL Hosts for the evening were the Lou DeYoungs and Don Deans. They were assisted by other club members un­ der the able direction of Marilyn and Roland Oaster, the club's presidents. —,------hb for Mother or Grandmother GILMORE JEWELERS 'in The Heart of Hastings' lUuitraUpn* Enlarged Try Banner Classifieds. ~ Convenient credit terms �Maple Valley Junior Killed Donald Gorily, IL Rl Naahvda, a Maple Volley High School Junior, woo Injured totally about J:«0 pm Tuea- He died within an hour after being admitted to Pen­ nock Hospital. Chief Wlloox said Don was en route home from school when the accident happened. The motorcycle traveled 81 feet alongside M-08 before hitting the pole 27 feet off the pavement. Donald was a member of the Maple Valley FTA. He was bom in Battle Creek, the eon of Thomas and Marie (Love) Garity. In addition to his parents, he is survived by g sister, Sonja Jo, at home; two half-broth­ ers. Thoma* Garity and Kenneth McBrayer, both at home a half-aister, Mn. Linda Green of Pickney, and his grandmother, Mn. Vavia Garity of Bellevue. Services were held at 1:30 Friday at the Bellevue Baptist Church. Burial was in Riverside Cemetery there. HB 1 1 — MOTHER WILL LOVE (Reg. 89c i Wed. thru Sun. May 6-9tfc pwdiutlnf elm, wu named Hastin'* Centennial Queen in the final contest held Thursday evening in Central Aadltorium. Chris ia a cheerleader, works al the House of Fabrica, ia on the students* Drug Abuse Committee, is a member of the National Honor So­ ciety, the Giris League Board, la active in the Metho- AUDREY JANE'S 1704 S. Hanover Rabat . . Nightiea , . White Sweeten Stetson Glaves . . Scarves .. Punee Poet Suite . . Blouses . . Dresses Rose's Roost She loves to knit, do beadwork, sew, do finger faint­ ing and likes all sports. She hopes to attend Michigan State University. — Banner photo. Daily. 11 to 6:30 p.m. Friday, 11 to 9 p.m. FASHIONS FOR ALL" Notice to Nashville VFW Boat ttM members to cor­ rect newsletter error^-there are no regular dance* in the month of May. IN HASTINGS.. TTZTT you'll find 'OJ more food values Oven Flush Thrifty Chocolate Cake Shurflne Apple Sauce BACON Crisp. Rod WAYS! 2. QueKty Radishes Potato Chips Large, Sweet Fla. Tangerines .... Amer-Mini Cube Water-Softener Salt SO-lb. box (In 3’t$1.89) 3. Service Vanilla > ICE CREAM Pok EAST STATE ROAD O-FAT MILK FRANKS THZ HASTINGS BANNER—Wednesday. Moy 8. ItTl 7 �Ken Improving Euon Ken Purker. IO» OUn Lake Road, who underwent ■ . 7>i hour operation tor removal .01 a tumor In the eaophMua Monday. April M. Thursday waa taken out 01 Intensive care at Butterworth Hoapltal In Orand Haplda and haa been improving Down, Claims Hours Cut John F Huislra. branch manager of the Unemploy­ ment Insurance Division of the Michigan Employment Securtly Commission, reports that with the normal upsurge in Spring employment, the claims office here will not be open on Tuesdays aS it has in past months. The office, located in the Odd Fellows rflffi Green and Jefferson, will' continue to be open each Wednesday for the payment of claims and the taking of new and additional claims between the hours of 9:30 am. and 3:30 pjn. MONEY FOR HOSPITAL —Mrt Charlea D. Fob Item and Mra. Dale Koop lrt«ht> presented a check lor ,325 to Mra. Mildred Payne. UN. aupervlwor ol Ulh bake aale will be U»d to purehaM one adult Mra. Koop repreamted Hoapltal Guild. U and 30 which lor three yeara have aponaaeed a laahlon .how, card party am| deaaert amorraabord to ralae lunda lor their hospital project,. — Banner photo. entertain Maple Valley Girls •Maple Valley senior girls were entertained Monday evening. May 3. at a tea in the high school cafeteria by members of the Vermontville Woman’s Club and the Nashville Woman's Literary Club. Imagine this exquisite pin '• of gold or silver tones set with genuine Eisenberg Ice and then edged with 6 colorful birthstones. The big plus is that up to 12 stones can be custom set to your personal desires ... six of a kind for a wife or sweetheart or mixed 3 and 3 for a happy couple or one for each member of the family. Magnifi­ cently gift boxed. , the pin $11.00 Matching tarrings availed It HODGES JEWELRY 122 W. State A ALL MOMS LOVE A GIFT CERTIFICATE for Beauty Services Mother's Day, May 9 THE CURLING IRON 218 State St. ___Oorothy Hawkins, Owner "Cathie Pletcher LUcy Conklin -------- ....... v.va.u monmyi. Open Tuesday thru Saturday. Barry Students Earn Honors Seven students from Bar­ ry County were among the 4,188 at Michigan State University who earned aca­ demic honors during the Winter term. Undergraduates enrolled totaled 30377. Those earning at least a 3.5 or B average were: Delton—Ivan A. Stuck, R3. psychology. Freeport — Julie A. Dingerson, 10363 Thompson Rd., nursing, and Tom H. Eckert, Rl. agriculture technology. DELIGHTED CHILDREN — Mini - School children were delighted when they visited Leia Starbard's farm on N. Broadway and watched about 280 lamb* and sheep, and also the chickens, several eat* and saw about 20 big pigs running out of one small ptg house. They also visited Dick and Audrey Thomas' farm to sec new calve* and cow*. Laurie Thomas' guinea pigs also fascinated the youngsters. Their mothers and Mrs. Hazel Meek were also enthused. MOTHER'S DAY IS SUNDAY, MAY 9 th 803 S. Church, psychology. Middleville — Charles O Cox. R3, psychology; James A. Steeby, R3, biological sci­ ences, and Pat Velderman, Rl. Cherry Valley Road, ag­ riculture undergraduate. ---- HB------------ . Floyd Quinn Floyd Quinn successfully completed the school And work requirements to become u tool Sc die journeyman on April 21. 1971. He has been employed by the Hastings Mfg. Company since August. 1963. and started the appren­ tice program July. 1967. He is a member of UAWCIO Local 138 To receive the journeyman card, the apprentice has to do a great deal of study at home. Floyd also had an excellent school record. Floyd lives at Algonquin Lake where he enjoys hunting, fishing and working on his motorcycle along with fixing other mechanical items around the house. ------------ HB------------ Personal Mention Moms Like Wallpaper! We're headquarters for beautiful patterns in stock, or order from famous names such as Town and Country, Wall-Tex, Flair Trimz, American Tradition and many others. Come in today. HASTINGS PAINT and WALLPAPER (Free Parking at Rear of Store (Next to Savings & Loan)^^^- The Jack Osgoods anu Nolan Gutchesses returned Saturday after a flight to Colorado where they vaca tioned for several days and visited Mrs. Gutchess* bro­ ther at the US. Air Force Academy in Colorado Springs. There was a mixup about reservations en route home but the airline* came through in elegant fashion—this foursome flew to Chicago on a 747 first class as guests of United. They’ll tell you the details if you inquire. It's worth lis­ ten time—another story for the book! Mr. and Mra. Frank Rit­ chie and Mr. and Mra. Richard Cook were in Char­ lotte Saturday evening gs aural* at the 50th Anniver­ sary dinner party of the Rotary Club. Dr. Andrew D. Holt, president emeritus of the University of Tennessee, was the speaker. It's mighty nice to have fishermen friends as War­ ren Williams and his secre­ tary. Mra. Glen (Patty» Schondelmayer. will agree because they were the re­ cipients of beautiful catches of smelt (usually called mess of smelt >. The proud angler was Terry Watson and this was one of the nicest Springtime treats he could have presented to any friends. Mop th - watering Rood they were too. accord­ ing to all reports. * (XoAtycUcl C&w’GtalEA nb lib...................... .................... *2.00 *2.00 • Especially for You Assortment THE HASTINGS BANNER—Wednesday. May 5. 1971 lb. box $4.35 JACOBS Prescription Pharmacy 126 E. Stat* 8 2U ' Mother s Day Gift................................. 8 oz. box $1.15 . Phone 945-2466 �ENGAGED — Mr. and Mrs Mlles E. Dorman, of B33 W. Green, announce the en­ gagement of their daughter. Kathleen, to John H. Crane Jr. Mlu Dorman is a 1965 HHS graduate and she was graduated in 1969 from Michigan State University with a BA in art practice and is employed by Mona Shares Public Schools in Muskegon. Mr. Crane is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Crane Sr. of 15410 Ashton. Detroit. He was graduated from New Buffalo High School in 1962 and earned his BS and MA degrees in 1966 and 1968 from Western Michigan University. He is a member of Pi Kappa Al­ pha fraternity and is em­ ployed by Lakewood Public Schools. A June 26 wedding Is planned. Personal Mention ENGAGED — Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. White announce the engagement of their daughter, Janet Leslie, to William C. Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald John­ son of Middleville. Janet and Bill are 1969 graduates of Thomapple-Kellogg. Jan­ et is a junior majoring in physical education at West­ ern Michigan University and Bill Is a Junior majoring in physical education at Adri­ on College. The Woodland PTA approved the carpeting of the Woodland School . The annual Woodland School Fair has raised the money for the project. Supt. Wllttam EckMrtxn expressed appreciation for the carpeting on behalf of the students. He indicated that the district could not afford the expenditure, but that it was needed to make the library a quieter and bet- Thomas A. Rowe, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Rowe of R3 Delton, was graduated from the University of De­ troit Dental School- on Sat­ urday, May 1. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Wolfe had a pleasant weekend with the Saladin Million Dollar Concert Band. The Wolfe’s visited with* Sarah Laubaugh in Baldwin on their way north, and Satur­ day night the band present­ ed a concert in Traverse City where all the Shrlijers stayed. On Sunday they moved on to Manistee and Bud and Dorothy visited the Fred MID* (Joyce Ander­ son >. Another concert was held 3 pjn. Bunday in the Manistee Armory. A busy -----but much * enjoyed ‘ ‘ weekend? 0 ON YOU* Molher's Day Plan! Ceih end carry discount on all the delivering and Seve $1.50. PERMS $12.50 Includes— Cut Shampoo and Set Conditioning Rinse ENGAGEMENT TOLD—Mr. and Mrs. Leon Mesocar. RS Hastings, announce the en­ gagement of their daughter. Debra Lee, to Mark Eric Hampel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Hampel. 830 5th Avenue. Lake Odmaa. Debra is to graduate in June at Lakewood. Mark, a 1870 graduate of Lakewood, is employed with the Oldsmo­ bile Division in Lansing. No wedding date has been set. Arcade Beauty Salon JANET CHADWJCK I Owner) riety of up-to-date stylet ... get spotless custom­ fitting formal wear at low rental rates—and really look your best. PHONE 945-Z163 Cleveland’s HASTINGS FLOWER SHOP 402 N. Michigan 130 I. State St th. 945-5952 SPRING is HERE! This is the Floor Plan for Our Beautiful 1971 PARK aeoaoo* I ( ESTATE HOME 7 c\ J \ \J ' □ c 2 Carpeted Living Roam. Hail and Master Bedroom. Miller Cunn On Display at Carlton Center Mobile Village 51/2 MILES Ready for Immediate Occupancy! Choose from Other Moduli end More to Arrive EAST OF HASTINGS HOURS—Mon. thru Thun., 9-5 p.m. Sot. 1-5 p.m. Sun. 1-5 p.m. Phone 945-4027 Wednesday. May ». 1111—THE HASTINGS BANNER 9 �I rnrrABiNC. centennial ball decobations— The Centennial Ball ta he held al • gun. Salarday. Ma, I. la the aew HHS gymnasium will he -tamed' lata a wonderful -town" through the wort •> Mr. end Mrs. Phil Horning (right), chairmen, and Gary Cuy tor (left). The Hornings credit Gary with submitting the ideas for the background effect*. He did the sket worked hours at the Community Building getting the iscenery ready. Centennial Chairman Frank Ritchie. Jackies Yars Shop ♦ Martat J».. MldUivlSi SIDEWALK DISPLAY -Baaghsma . Marta. .< Gan Lak. had thU display at ta. Salardai. Ma, show being Inspected by William Groas al (M Greenwoo^MIddleellle.-Banner ghota. Head Knit Haytax Lorraine Delton Lions Sell Calendars Haan: 10 to « Maa. - Twas. - Thors. - Fn. Wad. 10 to } :3O, Sat. and Io is tog, hy Agg alatn eat MAY 12 for that delicious Breasted Chicken tunny - FARTS » SCRVICC - ALL MAKES Middleville Guild Folds Dressings Pennock Hospital Guild 10 met with Hazel Derrick Tuesday. April 27, with 12 members and one guest present. Following the business meeting, the members folded 80 dozen cancer dressings. -Refreshments were served. THE LANDLUBBER INN 205 W. Main Phone 527-2520 Ionia 48846 305 $. Church Phone 941-1791 Hastings 49058 The Delton Hone ere conducting their 11th annual calender drive. Chairman Ken Moria reports that they will be extending the calendar sale and members will be selling calendars at the Ume or their regular meeting night May «. On May 20th plans are ior a Lions and wives picnic to be held al Kellogg Bird Sanctuary. ---------------- HB---------------- OPENINC ‘Let Us Keep You in Stitches!1 Ken Peavy USED 1. s-t M-43 on Wall Lake Hi. 623-5311 gMotlier Reserves tiSQie ^Veijr cBest” Visit Gardner’s Gift Gallery Department for the “just right gift to please every MOTHERS ARE SPECIAL Mother's Day was created to give you a special chance to say a loving "thank you." She'll get twice as much pleasure when the card she re­ ceives on May 9 has the added compliment on the back—the Hallmark and Crown. Bath ‘n Boudoir Boutique — Lighted Make-Up Mirrors. ‘ Erika" Stainless Steel Serving Pieces. Marigold Pottery — Enchanting servers abound in oldfashioned beiuty Bouquets of marigolds blossom on antique duo-tone glazed earthenware. Buy a pound of Special JUST IN THREE WORLD-FAMOUS FRAGRANCES EMERAUDE 10 yu/iny 'fywtet Home Assortment Milk Chocolates All Dark or Nut, Caramel & Crisps LAIMANT I'ORIGAN 110 WEST PHONE STATE ST 945-2134 ~~~ THE HASTINGS BANNER—Wednesday. May 5. 1071 Get a free pound of Fanny Farmer Milk Chocolate GOOOOM.V While STOCKS I AST - HURRY �Mayor Asks All to Help Cleanup Our Whole Town Cteanup Wrt In HuUno tecfm Monday. May 1*. aoMrdtaa to Mayor FrankUn C. Beckwith'. tndamaUon which call* on all “ciUxenx to participate" in mak­ ing the Town a cleaner place to lire. Not only has Mayor Beckwith proclaimed Cleanup Week, but municipal crews will cooperate by hauling accuinulaUom at rubbish from the reaidenUal areas. Director of Public Services Michael Klovanich is ask­ ing iwtatants to bag or box their rubbish and place it next to the curb so the men can toss tt on City trucks. Small branches and limbs should be bundled for easier haruTUng Crews wW beta the First and Second Wants pn Mon­ day. May lb; in the Third and Fourth Warth on Turn­ ey. May 11; again in the First and Second Wank on Wednesday. May IX again in the Third and Fourth Wards on Thursday. May IX Mayor Beckwith's proclamation follows; A PROCLAMATION WHEREAS, the Cltiaens of Hastings and the entire Nation are vitally concerned with improving our en­ vironment and the beautification of our xurrouhdings, and WHEREAS, every individual should be vitally in­ terested in eUmmnting unsightly accumulations of leaves, branches, rubbish and other fragments left over from our every day Itvm. and WHICHBAR, it is in the beet interest of your municipal government to participate and cooperate in making our City a cleaner and nicer place to live, and WHEREAS, we are preparing for our Centennial Cele­ bration and have programmed many events to officially mark (Ms aiwpfrinus arrasinn. xTHEREFORE, L Franklin C. BeckwMh. Mayor of Hastings, do hereby proclaim that the week of May 10th be designated as Cleanup Week in Hartings and I call upon all of our cltiaens to participate in this program. Signed Fiunklin C. Beckwith ---------------- HP--------------- Woodland School Menu WOODLAND SCHOOL MENU (Milk with each meal) MAY 5—Hot chicken sandwich with gravy, mixed vege­ tables, grapefruit and oranges. MAY b—Hot dog. catsup, corn, cheese stix. applesauce, - . cookie. MAY 7—Tuna casserole, green beans, honey sandwich, dessert with fruit. MAY !•—Beef and noodle casserole, corn, apple butter sandwich, fruit. . _ . . ... „ . . . MAY411 ^BDu&d' poliloes. Chicken gravy, carrots, pea­ tnut butter sandwich, fruited jello. . MAY 12— Ptxxa, green beans,peaches, chocolate cake. MAY U—Meat vegetable casserole, salad, jelly sandwich. ♦ fruit ' MAY 14—Macaroni and cheese, peas, egg salad sand­ wiches, strawberries. MAY 17—Chicken noodle soup with vegetables, crackers, salad, peanut butter sandwich, cookie. MAY IS—Mashed potatoes, hamburg gravy, peas and carrots, jelly sandwich, fruit MAY 1>—Bar-B-Q. potato stix, green beans, cake with cherry topping MAY 2g—Baked beans with ham. cabbage salad, sliced meat sandwich, applesauce. MAY 21—Spaghetti with cheese and tomato sauce, pine­ apple gelatin salad, tuna sandwich, ice cream. MAY 24—Hot port sandwich with gravy, green beans, spiced apple ring, pear. MAY Sloppy Joes, com. cheese and pickle «Ux. apple crisp. MAY 2«—Mashed potatoes, chicken gravy, celery and carrot stix, jelly sandwich, fruited Jello MAY 27—nonlash, tossed salad, peanut butter sandwich, peach, cake. MAY 2A—Fish squares, tartar sauce, potato salad, roils, peas, orange juice. —----------- HB---------------- POMONA GRANGE MEETS Barry County Pomona Grange win meet Wednesday. stay 5. at » pjn. at the Maple Leaf Grange Hall. Potluck refreshments. --------------- -HB---------------- Rebekah* at Prairieville Collect Glass The Rebekahs at Prairie­ ville are collecting bottles and other glass containers for recycling. They would like people to help by giv­ ing their glass to any mem­ ber or leave it at the hall in Prairieville. Labels, metal rims and contents must be removed. ------------ HBt—— Personal Mention The Fred Markle family lias returned from visiting in Mesa. Aris. There was a Hastings reunion for them in Scottsdale. Ans., while they were there with the Bill Schadera, Larry Pullers, and Bud Kiekintvelds. On Uniisday evening, the Dick Cooks were In Ann Ar­ bor to attend the Leontyne Price concert with the Phila­ delphia Orchestra conducted by Eugene Ormandy at Hill Auditorium. From years back the Ken Robbe youngsters would not. forget May Day even tho they are grown-up (almost) by naw. It happened some­ time ago when they took a May Basket to the "Flower — Lady” herself, Mn. Ft C. Fuller, who lived next door. She was delighted and told the children that it was also her birthday. They have never missed a year since, to bring a May 1st basket of flowers to this lovely lady. Rev. Charles Manker of Petoskey flew here April 26 and was met by his mother. Rev. Lila Manker. He was her supper and overnight guest. On Tuesday he flew to Grand Rapids to attend QUEEN AND THE FOUR RUNNERSUP — Chris Collins sits on her "throne" surround­ ed by the four runnenup in the Jlutinp Centennial Queen contest. Left to right are Sally Lydy. 1st runnerup; Lou Ann Conklin. 3rd runnerup; Colleen Beasmer, 2nd runnerwp. and Cathie Pletcher, 4th runnerup.—Banner photo. FRIDAY May 7 5:30 - 8:30 KM. Steaks & Chops Try Our Chefs Dinner Special Thursday Night Wish Shoe Were Here Ah. they’re making the shoes so bright this year. "Wish shoe were here, wish shoe were here". I’m in o melodic mood today, but then, they say spring does that to a guy and especially if, he’s in the shoe busi- Special Cocktail Hour PRIME RIB 5 p.m. to 7 p.i PLUS STEAK and LOBSTER The shoes ore here. And we hope you’ll be here to inspect the spring kaleidoscope of fashions. All the new in shoes for spring. Pick them up, but hold them gently, like an egg. My wife tells me that there is only one woy to hold o new spring shoe, and that’s at the heel, lightly, with the thumb and middle finger only. Now ain't that the most elegant? But the most im­ portant thing is your feet hold (There I broke the bubble.) But it’s true. Shoes should feel comfortable — come in and hove a fit. Dick DaBolt in hii 1924 Model T. Sherriff Goslin 112 E. Court Street STOP IN THE STORE and , SEE OUR DISPLAY FREE ESTIMATES’* Wednesday, May S. ir>l—THS HASTINGS BANNER 11 �152 W. State, the following valuable items: • A completely overhauled circulation system finely tuned to breathe new life into any adver­ tising message and give maximum mileage performance. • Advertising layouts, designed with care, accompanied by excellent built-in copy, camera or art work — all tailored to your needs. • Publicity. When put to the extreme test will consistently reward you with high perform­ ance and positive results. • Sale bills, handbills, dodgers, flyers, all in attractive, appealing shapes and sizes, guaranteed eyecatchers —ready-to-go when you are at a savings you just won't believe. Your choice of style and prices. • Special attention given to earlycomers (late ones, too) with emphasis placed on an individual basis to achieve quality work at fair and equitable prices. YUUK bALt IO Inc BANNER "AUCTIONEERS" £||g| MR. FARMER & HOUSEHOLDER!... ask your auctioneer to advertise your sate or auction with us. SEE US FIRST, you can't afford Io advertise anywhere else. Auctioneer's Note: No item too small lor any of our "sales." Terms: Your Credit and Good Will Accepted "Auctioneers'': THE HASTINGS BANNER. Neil F. Braendle, Bernece James, Advertising Department... Call 945-3481 or bring copy to 152 W. State St., Hastings. |2 the HASTINGS BANNER—Wednesday. May S. Ittl �[Many Make ‘May Baskets,’ 20 Receive Banner Awards The May Basket Party went of! very weD at the Pariah House Saturday * afternoon. May 1. and there were many very pretty and imaginative May Baskets to distribute to patients. Those winning the lucky prises included Jelf Lord. Sheri Susan Sinclair. Lori Roecoe. Russell Wendorf. Britt Derail-1 ■on. Julie Daniel. Mike Bonarakl. Susan Couch. Maryl Thompson. Annette McLarry. Ervin Burton, Terri Wallace.) । Karen Winer. Ron Cotant, Bill Hicks, Steve Matthew*. Joni iMiniot, Mary Ann Hurt, Deborah Barry, Janet Frye, Diana Thgmpeon. Carolyn (a third grader whose last name was not |written on the card), and Steven Ray._________________ J THE HASTINGS BANNER—Wednesday, May S. 1971 �berg. [the liat Pres. Eisenhower wore for his Inuuguralion). Pay your money andjake your choice. POSTSCRIPTS VISITING DIGNITARIES AT THE BALL. There will be numerous out-of-town guests here for the Centennial Ball among them being Judge and Mrs. Richard Robinson of Eaton Rapids. It is interesting to note that this family has as much background in Barry County as in Eaton County. Judge Robinson, who was in service with the Marines for almost five years, was overseas when their daughter. Ann. was born. Mrs. R. was then residing in Delton with tier, parents-in-law, Rev. and Mrs. William D. Robinson. I Rev. Robinson was there five years.) It was in the Delton Church where Ann was baptized by her grand­ father and she waz-M..nmnths old before her father ever saw her, except In pidtares. The Robinsons’ son, Pat, was also baptised there and their daughter, Jane, was later baptized in the Rev. and Mn. Robinaon’s home in Hastings. Mn. Richard Robinson says, "We liked Delton so much and my tint trips through Hastings were back then when we took M-43 to go home." Mr. and Mn. Edward Morey of .Charlotte will be among the guests at The Ball. Mr. Matey was the Charlotte Centennial chairman in 1963. He has recently been named to a new post —we quote from the Lansing State Journal. FRONTIER DAYS— Edward Morey. Charlotte, ■EBITAGE IS FOB EVEBYONE. The main topic of conversation thia week is the Cen­ tennial Ball and why not. Who do you know tn your acquaintanceship that has ever been to an authentic Centennial Ball? It can be both pleasure and privilege plus the sense of reliving a small part'of the past. As life goes on heritage becomes an important part of be­ ing. Have a part in this for yourselves, your families, and your children._______ _____________ DON’T MISS THE GOOD OLD SUMMERTIME*. Attending a Centennial Ball is a Once in a Life-Time Thing." The fact that the date. May Sth. coincides with the Mother's Day Bunday weekend couldn’t present a more appropriate occasion to honor maternal parents than escorting them to the Centennial Ball. Besides seeing the costumes, the decorations are worthy of attendance. The Elks Club, with their lovely ladies, the Vivians, have, and are, doing a superb job with the entire programming of this historic event I Decorations are worth the price of admission.) Mr. and Mrs. Phil Hopiing are the co-chairmen for the Centennial Ball and they say that Gary Cuyler was the man with the ideas for the background effects. He did the sketches for the over-all decor and many others have worked hours (at the Community Bkig.) in making the scenery for the Ball setting Saturday evening. Among the others, besides these three, assisting have been, for carpenter work, A. J. Young, Harold Tasker, and couples on all projects, the Leo Hamps, with Tbny and "Peaches" Young. (There are many others to be listed in the com­ plete roster next week). They all exclaim about the cooperation and enthusiasm on the part of merchants, city and schools. This is total team-work in operation! With the block of store fronts, two of the shops will be open to the public. Pictures of you in Centennial ap­ parel can be taken in the Photography Shop and Cen­ tennial coins, etcv will be on sale in the General Store. It’s an occasion you wait want to miss. The Centennial Ball theme is a nostalgic songtitle, “In The Good Old Summer Time" and bow about "You All Come." life insurance representative, has been named general chairman of the Charlotte Frontier Day committee. The group plans a Sept 9-12 celebration — hopefully an annual event — to run in conjunction with the third annual Oldsmobile Outdoors Club Rodeo, Sept. 10-12 at the Charlotte Fairgrounds. THE TIME FOR REIGNING QUEENS. Ill* “Queen” time again and this recall* the recent naming of the Centennial Pioneer Queen. It couldn’t have been a better selection, or more appropriate, than the crowning of Mrs. Fred (Amy) Bower. Two of her primary interests for years have been the Barry County Historical Society and church work. She was one of the early pioneers in working for the United Summer Bible School for all area youngsters and the Women’s Council of Churches has always had her active support. It seem* only logical and natural to wonder what cur "Pioneer Queen" thinks about all of this Centennial Celebration. We asked her if she would please jot down some of her opinions, views, ideas, or reactions, and here are her remarks. t Banqaet— “ TWO SCHOOLS OF THOUGHT—FASHION TREND. How do you vote for Centennial Men’s Chapeaux? Do you favor the derby or the high hat? What a choice! They are both formal attire but we never knew that there is such a thing as a soft-top derby. It can be creased in the center and look very much like a Hom- One nice feature—the goodly number of children and teen-agers present along with the “newcomer?" to the city and the old "rvsldenlera.” i After all the former ones arc the ones who probably will Ik in on the 150th celebration!) Tl»e banquet waa a “good starter" for the Centennial celebration followed by the Treasure Hunt. Treasure Hani— This engendered a lot of searching and brought about many.phone calls and contacts and helped to further “neighboring." Now is the time to save souvenir coins, pictures, news items for the 2012 celebration! Centennial Csstaasea— The wearing of the attractive colorful centennial dresses and the men’s contributtons have added to the build-up of “atmosphere." (Probably the men have put the most time and effort into it—it takes weeks to grow a beard.) Many whole families have participated. One wonders what the Ball will bring forth. Spirit of ’ll— I believe Frank Ritchie gave us a good slogan when be asked us to get into the Spirit of *71. Every community needs to learn to work and play and Mve together in a neighborly way. enjoying ourselves tn good wholesome fun and helping one another. Robert Frost aaML— j “Man needs having something to look backward to with pride and something to look forward to with hope." The Centennial celebration gives Hastings a grand opportunity to do thia very thing, young and old; white and blue shirted (even red or orange ones); every one pulling together to make every feature a success. So.—tell your family pioneer stories;* bring out your old pictures and clippings and keepsakes and have a good time but keep an eye on the future too. •! found even the First graders love to bear these tales. In reference to our “Postscripts" of last week telling of Mr*. Charles Langeveld (Janet McIntyre) who now lives in Havasu City, Arts, we stated that we were having on display the two copies of the Lake Havasu City Her­ ald which she sent us. The day after we had placed the issues on our counter, a tourist pawing through Hea­ tings visited our office. The Lake Havasu City Herald immediately “caught her eye" as she happened to be from that city. She was Mrs. Norris Ingle who with her hus­ band was traveling through the States looking especially for fishing lakes. With their camper they had covered 3.000 miles and visited every State west of the Ml—Wfprt except North and South Dakota. They were much en­ thused about Michigan’s lakes and streams but were un­ decided as to where they would eventually locate. The Ingjps were also acquainted with the Langcrvelds but (had not known that they were visiting Janet’s home town. > '• ■ ' ' ^putasmile SPECIALS CONTINUE onherfaee iritha 7513 j Westinghouse Dishwasher! ■ OUR A WESTINOUm ICC OUR LOWEST LOWEST PRIPF PRICE EVER EVER FAR FOR A WESTINGHOUSE Westinghouse arbaqe Disposal FRONT-LOADING CONVERTIBLE DISHWASHER • Easy loading—no stretching • Powerful wash action • Portable now—build it in later Reg. $49.95 YOU’LL SMILE AT ONLY FREE $14.95 VALUE ELECTRIC DIGITAL CLOCK GIVEN WITH FURCHASE OF ANY FREE 12 ' Black and White Portable given with each Side by Side Refrigerator Easiest to install with new Quick Mount Collar—“quick as a twist" Continuous Feed Operation Stainless Steel Shredding Ring and Impeller Blades Stainless Steel Sink Flange Motor Protector Circuit Breaker with Reset Button Durable Cycolac 2-Position Stopper Easy connection to Dishwasher with Accessory Kit _* ¥j HP 1725 RPM Motor Westinghouse WESTINGHOUSE DISHWASHER .-“Custom Supreme’ Dehumidifier Model ECJ2O FROST CONTROL | ■ I Ray a.4 LaVo. Marek, I Coraer E. Grand and E. State St. Sales and Service . . . L Phom 948-8244 All Coaaarrrcial, Residential and Industrial Refriferaten and Freezers Haars: Maa. thru Thun., 9-« p.a>. • Fit, 9-9 p.m. a Sat., 9 to 6 p.m. |4 THE HABTTNOB BANNER—Wl May 5. mi ‘99.00 20 Flirt (Two only) �Delton Juniors to Present Humorous Play May 6-7 Delton High juniors will present “A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur’s Court" Thursday and Friday evenings. May 6-7. at 7:30 pm. Membeta of the cast are Dennis Freeland in the lead us the Connecticut Yankee. Steve Shoemaker as King Arthur and Deb Hawk as Lady Guinevere. Others in the cast arc Mary Root, Beth Christenson. Harley Fraser. Becky Breyer. Chuck Hill, Joe Ferriell. Jeremy Jones. Shelley Springer and Kendra Johncock. Publicity Chairman. Robin Greer. Julie Nicely. Terry Bourdo, Kendra Johncock and Jean Moon. Miss Jacqui Fullerton is faculty director for the play to be presented in the later-elementary school auditorium. Synopsis oi play: A young engineer just out of college and anxious to try his hand at every kind of mechanical device is knocked out cold by one of his experiments. He wakes to find himself in the Court of King Arthur. From then on the striking contrasts between the old and new develop into a series of ludicrous events which will satisfy those audiences wanting side-splitting humor combined with Just a small undercurrent of elemental truths Extra Large 54c pc, dm. 3 dox. - $1 -62 ' 52c dox. " , 3 dox. - $1.56 Medium Eggs 43c 4«x. 3 dox. - $1.29 (Ask About Our Special Prtees) * Lydy Feeders YECKLSY «H HORHE SHOW-SsMay’s c«U didn't stop rider* from entering Um Tkerr'r money to be mode thru Banner Cloutfiedi. ------ :—hb---------- Community Notes... Delton—On May 5 in Room 62-64 of the Intermediate School a Bell Telephone film, "Time," will be shown follow­ ing school. Clarence Hartwell, who secures these films and shows them for the Cub Scouts. Blue Birds and Camp Fire Giris, hopes more of the young people will come and watch the films. This film deals with how clocks were first in­ vented from the sun-dial to today's modem timepieces. On June 2 the first of Bell Telephone's scientific series, "Hemo the Magnificent," will be shown. . . . The annual elementary sing-a-long held in the high scImjoI gym on Tuesday, April 37, was a delightful'evening for the capacity cowd who came to listen to the 1.050 voices who entertained them with a varied program which included spirituals and patriotic songs. During the patriotic songs, pictures of various scenes of America were flashed on a screen. . . . The Camp Fire Girls are selling chocolate bars Their annual candy sale has been changed from Fall to Spring and. rather than wait a year and a half as the candy sale is the money they depend on for projects and to help with expenses, they are conducting a mini-sale this Spring. . . . The WSC8 meets Wednesday, May 5, at 7:30 at the church. Mrs. Amy Bower of Hastings will speak on "Oppor­ tunities for Christian Women." Mrs. John Ciuunberlaln will give devotional*. Refreshment", will follow. Everyone is welcome -. . . . The Baptist Missionary Society will meet J Thursday. May 6, at the chufrch. Mrs. Robert Gates is | cluiirman. The Baptist Church has purchased a barracks building from Fl. Custer. It will be erected here for use as a youth center on what is now used as the drive-in lot for summer services. . . . The Mother-Daughter potluck banquet for the St. Am­ brose Church will be held on May 12 at 6:30. . . . Inland Lakes Garden Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Harry Leinaar on Bush St on May 12 at 1:30 The roll call will be answered with “Your Favorite Evergreen." Miss Caroline Solomon will present the program on “Varieties of Ever­ greens." .. Mrs. Joan Leslie's Blue Birds held a litter pickup in the Cloverdale area last week followed by a cookout at her home. Now...a Quasar™ I Portable Color TV VREE Be a Pirate And Find Buried Treasure Al CLEVELAND'S During Our May FREE BOOTY BUYING DAYS'! Avast, MATEYS! When you shop at our store during May. just "bury" your sales slips in our special "Booty Box". We will "dig up” your terasure at the end of each week and. draw a ■winner. If you are a Lucky Pirate you will win back in merchandise the amount shown on your sales slip! the people who brought you ■‘works.in a drawer"’" color TV. now bunas you a 16' (measured diagonally) puasar Portable ,al price. When you see this Motorola Quasar Portable • ;. .VrOhlta color ~ Its styling ... priced this low — you'll know It's rWly SPECIAL) Model WP457GU . SHOP OFTEN AND ENTER EACH TIME! Inside, replaceable plug-in mini-circuits If a repair is over needed. |he solid-ewe mini-circmta quickly p'ug oul and in. so reoiacements usually lake iusl a few minute Solid State m>ni-cucuiis replace an bui five chases tubes See it Today CENTRAL RADIO & TV 228 N. Jefferson Ph. 945-9187 CLEVELAND'S ratal Ullin Wednesday. May 5. 1971—THE HASTINGS BANNER 15 �WSCS Luncheon Next Wednesday The WSCS of the First United Methodist Church will hold a 12:30 luncheon on May 12. The program la "Yea, Hastings Too'", with Mra Jack Sortoy as guest speaker Reservations should be called to Mrs. Larry Hayward, 945­ 5062. or Mrs Glen Wilson. 945-8339. by Monday evening. May 10. . Circles meeting on April 21 were: Hannah, at the home of Mrs Angeline Barden Nine were present and their cltairman. Mrs. Cortland Howe, told about Hannah of the Bible. Mra. Robert loaty reported on Paul. Fifteen were present at the home of Mrs. Keith Sage €she entertained Ruth Circle. Devotions were given by rs. Elmer Robinson and Mra. Lyle Vanderbrook gave a book review on PILGRIM'S PROGRESS. Mrs. Donald Smith entertained 20 members of Sarah Circle. Mrs. Roselle Stanton explained “Where Our Money Goes." Mrs. Bernice Sisson gave devotions. Evening Circles met on April 26: Mra. John Mullenix was hostess to eight members of Claudia Circle, with Mra. Arthur Shepler assisting. The album. "Jesus Christ, Super Star." was played and there was a lively discussion. Dorcas Circle met at the home of Mrs. Robert Baldwin, with nine present and Mra. David McKeown assisting. They discussed "What Is My Duty"’ Mra. Ward Hynes gave devotions. > Fourteen of Esther Circle gathered at the home of Mra. Robert MacArthur, with Mra. William Meyer as co-hostess. Devotions were given by Mra. Thomas Ogden and Mra. Herbert Wedel was the speaker. Mra. Floyd Burkey entertained 12 members of Rebecca Circle, with Mra. Ivan Snyder giving devotions. Mra. Edward Storkan showed slides, toiling about her visit to Redbird Mission. Lois Circle met in the lounge on April 28 with Mrs. Roger Kelley and Mra. John McKay as hostesses. Mrs. Jack Sorby was again with them, with a continuation on her work as school nurse. This is the young mothers* group and they are deeply interested in learning all they can from her. ---------------- HB---------------- Hastings Traffic Tickets . April 19—John E. Mullenix. Jr., R2 Hastings, care­ less driving; Gale L. Mesecar. R3 Hastings, careless driving and defective equipment. April 22 — John Teunesaen. R4. Hastings, defective equipment. April 23 — Philippe W. Allen. Rl Dowling, careless drlying; James D. Benham. R4 Hastings, improper lane usage. April 24—William Corson, MlddlevtHe, failure to yield. April 25—Richard 8. White, 113 W. Benson, failure to heed stop sign. April 25 — Richard White. Hastings, ran stop sign, State St. and Church: Mabel Johncock. Hastings, un­ safe start from parked position, 8. Church St. April 24 — Meredith Reid Jr.. Hastings, failure to yield right of way. Court & Washington. April 22—Dorothy Knapp. Hastings, expired license; Russell Landon. Freeport, defective equipment; Lynn Biermacher. Middleville, no registration or proof Insur­ ance: Rex Burghdoff, Hastings, expired license; Rex Burghdoff, Hastings. no proof insurance; Loren Patch, Hastings, defective equipment; George Gardner, Has­ tings, defective equipment; George Gardner, Hastings, expired license; C. Huver. Hastings, defective equipment; Sharon Neil. Hastings, expired license; Sharon Neil. Hastings, defective equipment; Rosa Gillaspie, Sunfield, no registration or proof insurance; Carl Baker, Has­ tings. defective equipment; Thomas Halifax. Hastings, defective equipment; Frederick Bond. Hastings, expired plates: Robert Thomas, Hastings, defective equipment; Marilyn Dahms, Lake Odessa expired license: Dorothy Knapp. Hastings, no registration or proof insurance: John Cwlk. Woodland, defective equipment; David Vin­ son. Lansing, defective equipment; Susan Brock, Wood­ land, defective equipment; Donald Clum, Freeport, defective equipment. Michael Javor. Hastings, defective equipment; Estell Magoon, Lake Odessa, no drivers li­ cense on person; Esteti Magoon. Lake Odessa, defective equipment; Chas. Cross, expired drivers license, all on N. Broadway. ' ---------------- HB---------------- / A Proclamation WHEREAS CARE, the Cooperative for American Re­ lief Everywhere reaches the milestone of 25 years in the service of the American people and, WHEREAS the people of this community have shar­ ed in the work and success of CARE and indeed, have .supported its life-saving activities on behalf of the less fortunate of this world for a quarter century, and WHEREAS our citizens have seen the lives of in­ dividuals. of families, of entire villages made worth Bring in cooperation with this non-sectarian. non-governmen­ tal. non-profit organization and, WHEREAS this record of humanitarian accomplish­ ment, which reflects only the greatest credit on our highest of civic ideals, deserves public assurance of our admiration and approval, THEREFORE, I. Franklin C. Beckwith. Mayor of Hastings do proclaim the week of May 10, 1971 as CARE WEEK, •to honor this organization and all who have in the past and who now support and endorse CARE in helping our fellow man to a better life overseas. Franklin C. Beckwith Mayor, City of Hastings THE HASTINGS BANNER—Wednesday. May 5. 1971 �Dog ’n Sud» Turned Over To Key Club Delton-—A Community With Many Advantages Delton, located on M-43 15 miles south of Hastings and IB miles north of Kalamatoo has much to offer its residents. The growth of its telephone company organized in 1B48 with 330 subscribers has been fantastic. It now operatea in the following locations: Delton. Lacey. Cloventele, Prairieville and Pine Lake with a total of 3400 automatic phones. It is one of the first phone com­ panies in Michigan to have all private line service, with most of the lines buried, The monthly rate is >7 for this private line ser­ vice and 112.75 for one party buslneca service. All of the 3400 phones are on private lines. Patrons have toll free service to Kalamazoo and the Lacey exchange toll free service to Battle Creek. Not only are the rates rea­ sonable but installation of phone®, tn most cases, takes less than one weeks wait. The Delton school, with its 2486 enrollment, is Hute B, operating 26 buses and employing 95 teachers. It is now adding three classrooms, one office and one health room at no additional cost to the area taxpayers as thi* >79,761 building cost comes from the past established building fund. First National Bank has just opened a new large bank building to prove its faith in Delton's future. Delton with the finest fire fighting equipment for a town of its size has two large pumper trucks, and one small four wheel drive unit for grass fires, etc. A new three stall fire building with a large meeting room com­ pletes the structure. Delton has throe churches—Methodist. Catholic and Baptist and there te an Adventist Church nearby. Before you locate in any community, look over Del­ ton's 70 lakes within 10 miles of town. Plenty of land available to build on. away from the trouble that is within the large cities. Auction Friday and Saturday Evening* at 7:30 GORDON'S AUCTION HOUSE Ron Beyer of the Dog ‘n Butte te allowing the Key Clubber* to operate the Dog ’n Bud* from 11 am. to 11 tem. on Saturday. May 8th. The money earned by the Key Club will be donated to the establishing of a Chil­ dren's Emergency Fund to be administered by Mariam 8arby of Hastings Public Be book The fund will be used for dental problems of children where there is no money available in the home; emer­ gency doctor calls for stu­ dents or. in other words, Mrs. Sorby will use the fund as she see* fit for any student in need. ■* PRAIRIEVILLE, MICH. Flea Market Every Sunday 10:00 *.«*. te 6:00 p.«L Ph. Delton 623-8383 Hunters' Safety There will be hunters’ safety classes, with qualified NRA and DNR instructors, on May 18, 19 and 20 at the Barry Conservation Club. aI II uyy Ann • Fjp iIiAn uc iui I Public Schools KINDERGARTEN Round-Up "Roundup" of children eligible for Kindergarten next Fall will be held on Wednesday and Thursday, May S-4. in the Delton all-purpoee room from 8 am. to noon. Parente of eligible children have been malted in­ formation regarding registration which should be com­ pleted and returned that day. No immunization shot* will be given these days. Anyone who has a child who wilt age on or before Sept. 1, 1971, and has formation on Kindergarten registration the elementary office before May 5. School ask that they be informed If it te decided a child a year. The following persons will be at the “roundup" clinic to sestet Dr. James Hogan; Mr*. Ruth Wright, Barry County school nurae; Mr. Ronald Apaey, speech thera­ pist and Austin Byrne, bus supervisor. Person* not able to attend the “roundup" clinic are asked to return all registration information as soon as possible to the school. ________ _ BEN^FRANKUN*; Bauble*? Banpteri Bead*/ COSTUME JEWELRY! ~ $100 | mN W Coordinated TOP AWARD FOR FORD DEALER — Roger Smith and William Smith of Smith A Dorter. Inc.. In Del­ ton have received the Ford Dealer Dlrtingulihed Achievement Award. It is presented In recognition of Ford dealer* who maintain highest standards of dealer management, merchandising practice*, service to customer* and dealership facilities. Presenting the award to Roger Smith Heft) and William Smith (right) I* J. C. Sutherland. Ford Division’s Lansing District sale* manager. ---------------- HB---------------- - WOMENS SPORT TOPS JAMAICAS Your Choice Get Informed About Drugs At Lakewood Wednesday On Wednesday. May 12th. beginning al 7:30 pm. in lhe Lakewood High School .auditorium, there will be a drug information workshop for all Lakewood parents and area adults. This workshop is the first of n two-part program, with lhe« follow-up session to take place on May 26th. The MuxteflUiprogram will include: . . A'J WbTl rale the school system is trying to play In dealing with the drug problems, affecting Its students. B. ) What is the role of the local law enforcement officials and what are their responsibilities. C. ) What part can and should the local churches play in combating drug use and abuse. D. ) What can parents do to adequately prepare themsehrsa for handling drug problems. These meetings will be informal with question and answer periods provided to answer specific questions that might be raised. The general meeting will break up and individuate will be able to meet in small group* set up to talk more in.depth about special areas Of con­ cent. . . The planners of this program hope that each com­ munity will be well represented and that many peoplt will participate. For further information call John Do­ • Wonderfully Coordinated Everything goes with everything!. . Tops in new vertical stripes or multi-color hori­ zontals ... sleeve or sleeveless. Jamaicas are in pink, blue or white permanent prefs. Thank You For Shopping NYLON BMV BOLLS BENgFRANKUN 102 W. State BEN FRANKLIN —WHERE YOUR DOLLARS HAVE MORE CENTS" herty at 374-8510. Weaned,,. May 5, 1*11—THE HASTINGS BANNER 17 �John Decker Given Honor Curtl* Breeding Service, spon­ sor of the award, at the DHIA Supervisor Association annual meeting held in Bast Lansing. superriaor for 10 years in the testing of 40 herds and 3400 cow*. He waa selected as one of six winner* from among the 86 DHIA super­ visors In the state. Points were awarded on the basis of the near with which he tasted his herd*. The Dairy Herd Improve­ ment Association is a ■Ute­ wide organization d dairy farmers. DHIA'* objective is to provide production and management record* to mem­ ber* to enable than to do a better and mare profitable job operating their dairy en­ terprise. Decker and his wife, Judy, have four children. In addi­ tion to testing cows. Decker munity activities. His hobby is camping. • ■ HB—1 ■ Ute third vwk the wilbimii hte ieh»U te eeeverato. Orrepert that taaitoai an aaed to (aaeMa tha traa f aad Kaaiay-, hamborten were pipaltr. Matte Ltreaa b hrtelin* thaal al this (riB. The MA HOOD 1TM, treat Katoaaaae, which Include, Wayne aad Marr Bahcech. Teat Schalta aad ABtetor Brawa m ef Kalaaaaaae and Ken Banta ef Haitian, itattod ihate atatto Ilnur pheto. Irrigation PipesShotup Saturday afternoon. May 1, Roto Barnum reported to the sheriff* office that five, 30 foot section* of his irrigation pipes had been shot full of hole*. Deputy George Howell said three sections had only one bullet hole, but two had multiple holes. The pipe* were valued at about 1125. Barnum's place is about six mile* north­ west of here on M-37, south of the Shaw Road. Girl Scouts Reclaim Glass The six Girl Scout troops of Vermontville are begin­ ning a glass reclamation project and are asking the residents to bring their glass to the old sugar shanty back of the hardware store In Vermontville. Spring Events at Maple Vallay Events at the Maple Val­ ley High School include a junior high dance on May 7; music concert on May 13; the Sadie Hawkins dance on May 14; the junior-senior prom on May 22; bacca­ laureate on June 6 at 8 pm.; Class Night on June 8 at 7:30, - and Commencement June 10 at 8 pjn. FIREMEN BUSY—Volunteer firemen in Barry County communities have been busy, especially with grass fire*. Tuesday, April 28, Hastings firemen were called to the Michael D. Farrell place en tha Haasmaad Road to extinguish a fire in a pony shed which had started from a burning manure pile, according to the Fire Department's report. Earlier that day firemen were called to the Virgil Anderson home south on M-37. Fire from burning brush spread to the north­ west comer of the house, and also burned its way into the attic. Thursday night a shack—once used a* a dwelling—across from tha fairgrounds was set on fire. The structure b now owned by the State High­ way Department. Firemen are shown putting out the fire in the pony shed.—Banner photo. Seek Coupons for Kidney Unit Area residents have a chance to help obtain artifi­ cial kidney machines for the use of Michigan residents with Betty Crocker coupons. The Junior League of Battle Creek is serving as a collection agency and the coupons, even expired ones, can be mailed to Mm. Robert Wilson, Jr., Collection Chairman. 254 North McKinley St., Battle Creek, MJch. 48017. The project sponsored by the Kidney Foundation, has obtained 14 kidney machines valued at 83,000 each since the project began. One machine requires 600,000 cou­ pons and the project concludes Dec. 31. The machines will be available to patients through the Kidney Foundation* Loan closet in Ann Arbog. Mrs. Peg Preston of Peg's Beauty Bar is the local representative for the collection of these coupons. SWIMMINC THE FINEST MOTHERS DOT SUPPLIES Pre - Season SPECIALS! 20% OFF THRU MAY 8th. The Fresh Idea Company BOSLEY PHARMACY 118 3. Jefferson Phone Hatting* 945-3429 Complete Prescription Service |g • • Insulin Headquarters Sickroom Supplies THE HASTINGS BANNER—Wednesday, May 5, 1871 LIQUID CHLORINE roR POOLS Aftc PER CALION Plus Deposit Thru May 8 Only �Bob King Leading Workshop He wants to wipe the Vietnamese off the globe, call it a victory, and run again in T3. Nixon does not want peace. He wants to kill every man, woman,.and child who is a Vietnamese. As one Vietnam War Veteran said during the Winter Soldier Testimonies in Detroit, you are to kill anything that moves, call an enemy dead, and add M to the body count of enemy dead. If you agree with the treaty and want peace in Viet­ nam, write your Congressnan about it and contact the WRL 339 Lafayette St. N. Y, N. Y. Hastings YMCA Executive Bob King is chairman of a two day Ora* Lake* Regional Workshop for Execu­ tive* of one and two man YMCA's In the Midwest, The workshop being held at Dayton, Ohio, started Tuesday and continues through Thursday Executives from Ohio, Indiana. West Virginia. Kentucky and Michigan are at­ tending. ---------------- HB---------------- ---------------- HB— (This Banner column wiU be devoted to articles and editorials written by students or teenagers — even those 20 years old — who have something to say and want someone lo read what they say. The Banner invites young people from all sections of Barry Coun­ ty to contribute essays, editorials, stories or articles. We need names and Addresses, too.) for "Her most wanted gifts." • New Speed Queen Washer and Dryer • New Hoover All Portable Washer and Dryer • New Philco or Sylvania Television • New Stereo or Radio • .New Philco-Ford Refrigerator or Freezer 5-Year Guarantee on Sealed System. Includes Parts and Labor Financing Dairy Director — Willard Brodbeck, Laks Odessa dairy farmer, has been re­ named a director of the Mc­ Donald Cooperative Dairy Company, a Flint - based dairy serving 66 lower pen­ insula counties. McDonald recently won nine awards at the national meeting of the Quality Chekd Dairy Prod­ ucts Association held in Memphis. ------------ HB------------- Jim Pryor to Enter Florida Presbyterian James Bruce Pryor, son of Dr. and Mrs. Robert B. Pryor of Hastings, has been accept­ ed far admission to Florida Presbyterian College in the Fall of 1971. Pryor Is a stu­ dent at Central Michigan University, Mt. Pleasant. Florida Presbyterian Col­ lege is an accredited, coedu­ cationair liberal arts college founded in 1968. Featuring a Winter Term. Florida Presby­ terian pioneered the 4-1-4 cal­ endar now used by more than 300 educational ImtitutiotM. . The college also offers many opportunities for overseas studies. Including a Semester Abroad ' program in .which students can study in Europe for one semester at no extra cost above the regular com­ prehensive charges. ------------ HB------------Get your man with GOP Women's Luncheon May 14 1 * Hasting* High School There is now a "People's Peace Treaty" being talked of around the country. The treaty has the support of many well known public figures. Some of the supporter* are Rev. Ralph Abernathy. Jules Peiffer, Dick Gregory, Prof. George Wald. Rick Hudson. Mrs. Martin loftwr King. Jr, Dr. Benjamin Spock, Joan Bae* Betty Friedan and such Congress as Julian Bond. Charles Goodetl, Eugene McCarthy, and many others. For those of you who have not read the treaty yet, it reads as follows: “Americans agree to Immediate and total withdrawal from Vietnam, and publicly to set a date by which all U. 8. military forces will be removed. Vietnamese agree to participate in an immediate cease-fire, and will enter dtscuaaiom on the procedures to guarantee the safety of all withdrawing troops, and to secure the release of all military prisoners. Americans pledge to end the Imposition of Thleu. Ky. and Khiern on the people of South Vietnam tn order to ensure their right of self-determination, and to ensure that all political prisoners are released. Vietnamese pledge Co form a provisional coalition government to organise democratic elections in which an South Vietnamese can participate freely without the presence of any foreign troops, and to enter discussions of procedures to guarantee the safety and political free­ dom of persons who cooperated with either side in the war. Americans and Vietnamese agree to respect the in­ dependence, peace and neutrality of Laos and Cambodia. Upon these points of agreement, we pledge to end the war. We will resolve all other questions in mutual respect for the rights of self-determination of the peo­ ple of Vietnam and of the United States." The reason for this peace treaty being circulated is that even though it could bring peace to Vietnam with­ in weeks, it is the U. a and not the North Vietnamese who will not accept the terms of the treaty. The Peace Treaty is completely agreeable to the North. the Vietnamese want is the U. a to promise to get out of Vietnam and they will release ail POW’b and participate in an immediate cease-fire. By these terms we have nothing to lose. But Nixon refuses to accept the treaty. The reason seems to be that Nixon does not want peace. The Barry County Republican Women's Club meeting in May will be a luncheon at the Hotel Hastings Friday, May 14. at 1:1K . Jerry Roe. the executive secretary of the State Central Committee, will speak along the Centennial theme: The Republican Party Then and Now. . Tickets for the luncheon may be purchased from the president, Mrs. H. A. Adrounie or Mrs. William Hayes, 765-8384. Monday morning Mrs. Robert Shannon entertained board member* for coffee to make plans for the luncheon and meetings for the coming year. / ----------------HB---------------- 1 no"*1-"' " SALE ENDS Moy 14. 1971 REGAL WALL SATIN LATEX INTERIOR FLAT PAINT REGULAR GAL PRICE. SALE PRICE... 17JI *«JS »««... ’1* GAL YANKEE SPRINGS HARDWARE MMIavilla, Michigan Mioaa 795 9421 The Willows ... a Banner Want Ad! Available * We service what we sell first. ★ ★ Make Mother's Day a Happy One with Gifts from.... , STEVE UWIS ELECTRONIC SERVICE (Formerly Hastings Refrigeration) 125 S. Jefferson St. . Hastings Ph. Wl 5-4122 s/s Wednesday, May 5. 1971—THE HA8TTNOB BANNER 19 �Middleville Hosts Barry O.E.S. April 21 In Traction Mrs. OU* < Frederick®) Gal­ lup, 60. 112 E. Often, who wm> struck by a car while crossing Green Street near her home on April 19. was transferred from Pennock tq Borges* Hospital In Kalama­ zoo where the 1* In traction for a fractured pelvic bone. She 1* In Room 390. phone extension 570. ------------ HB1— Attend Conclave Try Banner Classifieds. Mr and Mrs. Irvin W John­ son. 810 N. Hanover, attended the 39th anniversary conven­ tion of the Men’s Garden Club* of America April 26-29 ‘ at Roanoke. Va.. as delegates from the Northland Men's Garden Club of Detroit. AT LAKEWOOD—Tickets are now available for Lakewood High School's Friday and Saturday. May 7 and 8, 8 pan. performance of “The Sound of Music." Pictured are the seven von Trapp children, who have many featured songs in the show, along with Jodi McLeod, who plays lhe lead, Maria. From left te right are Deanna Geiger, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mra. Ken Geiger, Lake Odessa (Marta); David Wakley, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Wakley. Sunfield. (Kurt); Kendall Wileox, son ot Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wilcox, Sunfield (Friedrich); Janice Hawk, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Hawk, Lake Odessa (Lehi); Jodi McLeod (Maria); Susanne McCloud, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin McCloud, Lake Odessa (Gretl); Brenda Casares, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Casares. Woodland (Louisa); and Kimi Boulter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Boulter, Freeport (Brigitte). The seven children were chosen from over IM students who auditioned on March 5, and have been rehearsing almost daily since then. Susie was killed by an auto last Wednesday and the Lakewood cast and director decided that Susie s part would be eliminated. "Susie cannot be replaced." waa their thought. Be a big-tractor man* Case compacts offer the same precision engineering, performance, dura­ bility and service as big Case farm and con­ struction tractors. There's plenty of guts and power to mow 34 to 40 inches wide — rototill big gardens — blow snow from long drifts. Exclu­ sive Case Cushion-Cdntrol hy^aulxf drive’ ---------------- HB---------------- Nashville Grad Now Director Neal R. Miller, editor of the Iosco County News. East Tawas, has been elected to a three year term as a mem­ ber at the Michigan Newspapers Inc. board of directors. MNI is a newspaper advertising sales organization designed to benefit business throughout Michigan with advertising programs in Michigan Newspapers. A former resident of NashviMe. Neal graduated from Central Michigan University In 1960, worked for the Lansing State Journal, the Edwardsburg Argus, served three years in the Army, before becoming editor at East Tawas. TEST DRIVE ONE TODAY — Just for the FUN of it! FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY M-37 So. Ph. 945-31 SO IN MEMORIAM Ip loving memory of Alice Hubbell, who passed away seven years ago. May 6,1964. Not *til the loom is silent And the shuttles cease to fly. Shall God unroll the canvas and explain the reason why; The dark threads are as needful. In the weaver's skillful hand As the threads of gold and silver In the j&ttem He has planned So very sadly missed by her children and grandchildren ■ —:—hb-------- HAGUE'S Sport Shop 1409 Jordon Lake St.—Lake Odessa (formerly Budd's) WEEK OF MAY 8th thin 15th REGISTER ALL WEEK FOR FREE DOOR PRIZES! No Obligation — Need Not Be Present — Drawing on Saturday GRAND PRIZE: $89.50 Value—10 FT. PRAM (John Boat) Prom (JohnBoat) 10-ft. $89.50. 12-ft. $99.50 'Our Cr.ml Fri«,l L. "Budd" Berndt will be present in store to intro­ duce the new owners. SPRAGUE'S SPORT SHOP Jim Durbin, Mgr. EVINRUDE MOTORS — • GUNS Ph. 374-8156 • ARCHERY • TACKLE COMPLETE OUTBOARD MOTOR REPAIR ON ALL MAKES AND MODELS COMPLETE LINE Of SPORTING GOODS LIVE BAIT • GATOR TRAILERS CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my thanks and appreciation to Dr. Brown. Dr. Atkinson and their nurses,; Lq the nurses and aides, relatives and friends for the flower*, letters, cards and calls and wonderful care while a pa­ tient at Pennock Hospital. Also thanks to everyone who remembered me on my birthday. Everything will al­ ways be remembered and may God bless one and all. Elizabeth Studt . -------------HB------------CARD OF THANKS I wish to give my sincer­ est thanks to all my friends and relatives for their calls, letters, cards, flowers, fruit and other gifts for my birthday and during my re­ cent Illness. Also a special thanks to Dr. McKay for hi* calls and to Mr. and Mrs. Vem Peck for their loving care given me. Thanks to all. May God bless you. Obligingly, Mrs. Mary J. Cousins -------------HB------------CARD OF THANKS Words are so inadequate to express the gratitude In our hearts at this time for all the kindness shown our family at the loss of our husband, father and grand­ father. For the beautiful flowers, the memorials, food and services provided wc shall be forever grateful. Our special thanks to Rev. Morris Vice for his beautiful tribute, the friends who served as bearers and to the William* Funeral Home for easing the burden of these sad days. Agnes Dickson Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Boatman Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Robinson & family Mr. and Mrs. James Couch & family ------------ HB. Drive RIGHT , On Broadway 20 THE HASTINGS BANNER—Wednesdey. (W»y 5. 1B71 The Barry Co. Assn., OE8, met at the Middleville Ma­ sonic Temple Wednesday evening, April 21, with 52 members and friends at­ tending. They were wel­ comed by W. Matron and W. Patron. Dorothy Wood­ mansee and John Howell. The Barry Co. Assn. of­ ficers were escorted to their stations by Assisting Mar­ shall, Emily Van Matre. Pres. Phyllis Riser, and As­ soc. Pres. Jerome Van Ma­ tre presided at the meeting and other county officers present Included: 2nd Vice­ Pres., Joan Guernsey; Assoc. Vice Pres.,Frank Marcellus; Secy.-Treas., Irene Hamp; Chaplain, Lois Osbun; Mar­ shall, Janet Cheney; Organ­ ist, Elsie Sage; American Flag Escort, Paul Corbin; soloist, Mary Pennock, Christian Flag Escort, Aar­ on Groenwold; OES Flag Escort, Annabelle Marcel­ lus; and County Flag Es­ cort, Dorothy Groenwold. Past Grand Warden Ma­ rie Peabody of Hickory Cor­ ners was introduced. Also, visiting Worthy Matrons and Worthy Patrons. They were Mr*. Ethelynn Kelley. Nashville: Mr*. Dorothy G ronewo Id, Freeport; Mra. LaVerne Kahler, Hastings; Prank Marcellus, Hickory Corners: Merle Kahler. Hastings; Aaron Gronewold, Freeport, and Oliver Voren Kamp, Loyalty Chapter, Kalamazoo. Also, officers of the Kala­ mazoo Co. Assn., present and introduced were: Pres. Irene Pasche, Royal Chap­ ter, Galesburg; Secy., Lola Voren Kamp, Loyalty Chap­ ter, Kalamazoo; Chaplain, Agnes Nickola, Corinthian Chapter, Kalamazoo; Mar­ shall, Margaret Blanchard. Wickwire Chapter, Cooper; and Christian Flag Escort, Vivian Jolly of Galesburg. A memorial service was given to ths memory of Anne Long, a member of Hastings chapterA ceremony, "Our Good Works," giving a resume of the Charity departments of Grand Chapter was pre­ sented by the County of­ ficers. , . • Phyllij Rlzor discussed the activities ot the Associ­ ation for tills year. Her pro­ ject is to give contributions collected at the Friendship meetings to the Student Loan Department of Grand Chapter. Mary Pennock sang. Paul Corbin, member of Laurel Chapter, the Battle Creek Shrine and Past Pre*, of Battle Creek Shrine Club, was presented with a gift in behalf of the chapter id honor of being named Shriner of the Year for bls outstanding work and inter­ est with the crippled chil­ dren. He is also very active in all affairs in his com­ munity. • Refreshments were served In the dining room which was attractively decorated appropriate to the Spring Season. Arvilla Howell was in charge of registration, Mary Payne and Rosalyn Kidder were the welcoming committee. Guests were present from Nashville, Freeport, Has­ tings, Hickory Comers, Kal­ amazoo. Galesburg and Cooper. Vermontville Library Has Memorial Fund A Mildred Allen Memorial Fund has been set up in Vermontville, and money contributed will be used to extend library facilities in that community. Mrs. Allen, whose life had been devoted to the educa­ tion of children, was active in promoting the Vermont­ ville Public library, as wa* her husband. Bernard Allen, also a teacher and school administrator. She died in March of this year, and despite her 84 years, was working at the school library when stricken. �18-Piece Band to Play For Centennial Ball More details of the Hastings Centennial celebration have been released by the Centennial directors. Officials say tickets for the Centennial Ball are now available at 86 per couple, and P single admission from the drug stores, financial institutions and jewelry stores in Hastings. The ball, sponsored by the Hastings Elks Club, to slated for 9 pm. Saturday evening. May I in the high school gym. Bobby Davidson’s 18-piece orchestra from Kalamazoo will provide musical entertainment. The ball will feature the presentation of the Cen­ tennial Queen, a photo shop and a general store. Pack a picnic lunch and bring the family to Chartton Park for the Centennial Picnic Bunday, May 18, at 1 pm. Centennial Chairman Frank Ritchie said beards will be judged at the picnic and prises awarded in each of the several categories. Centennial Week activities include among other things an ox roast, sponsored by the Hastings Khranto Chib Friday, June 4, at noon on the Courthouse lawn. The Rotary Club has a pancake breakfast slated for Saturday, June 5, at the Halting. Elks Club. Saturday is parade day in Hastings. Centennial committee members expect upwards of 16,000 persons to jam downtown Hastings. ------------ HB------------- Sportswomen’s Club put on the fish fry Saturday night te rap Hastings Boat Show and more than 2M enjoyed the dinner. Helping the girls fry the fish was George Elliott. Left are Lucille Willitt*. Marj Camp­ bell and Ruby Henney (right). Clarence Miller also pitched tn and helped fry the fish.—Banner phote. Irene Parker Top District Demo Worker Christian Science Lecture ^.You’re Someone Worth Knowing* Title oj Christian Lecture By Jessica Pickett What determines an individual's worth? What make* someone really worth knowing? These are questions to be explored in a public lec­ ture to be given in Hastings on Bunday, May 9, by Miss Jessie* Pickett, C. 0., of Chicago. Drawing on a personal experience in the business world, the lecturer will describe how an understandng of Uic spiritual source of everyone's real worth healed strained personal relationships and brought not mere tolerance but “friendly cooperation and mutual respect," in one situation. Iflas PlcteU wifi speak in First United Methodist Church' auditorium at the confer of Green and Church streets at 4 pm. under the auspices of First Church of Christ, Scientist Bernard Herrington, chairman of the Christian Sci­ ence Church of Hastings will introduce the lecturer. Local arrangements for the event are being coordinated by Richard Pk Hall, chairman of the lecture committee. There is a divine law, the lecturer will state, “from which we may all derive strength and insight to find our true worth. ... We command respect for ourselves when we act according to this divine law.” Miss Pickett is * native of Atlanta, a graduate of the University of Chicago, and a former lieutenant in the WAVES. Prior to devoting her full time to the healing min­ istry of Christian Science, she worked in advertising and public relations and as manager of an antique and interior decorating firm in Chicago. She is currently on extensive tour as a member of The Christian Science Board of Lectureship. “You’re Someone Worth Knowing" is the title of her lecture. Local church members have Invited the public to attend without charge. -HB- Officers of the Third Dis­ trict of the Democratic Party consisting of Calhoun. Kalamazoo, Eaton, Barry and Clinton Counties, unani­ mously selected Irene Park­ er as an outstanding pre­ cinct worker. She Is to be honored at the Jeff - Jack Dinner held at the Cobo Hall in Detroit. Senator Birch Bayh ot Indiana is to be the hon­ ored speaker at this affair. Senator Philip Hart, Atty. General Frank Kelley. Sec­ retary of State Richard Austin and many other dig­ nitaries will be present. Marcus Gray of Call County, chairman of Third District, will be pre­ siding over his district. Olivet Beats Maple Valley Maple Valley High's track team dropped a 78% to 21% decision at Maple Valley, Monday afternoon. Winners for Coach Leroy Wion’s Lions included the 880 relay team composed of Brian Benedict, Tom Harp, Doug Jones and Gary Parr. Parr won the 100 yard dash in 10.6 and the 220 dash In 22.7 setting a‘rec­ ord. The old record of 229 was set by John Bahs. Harold Trowbridge won the two mile In 11:25.0. ------------ HB------------- Hastings High Beats Waverly Hastings High's baseball team defeating Waverly High at Lansing Monday af­ ternoon, 9-2, with Carl Nor­ ris hurling two-hit ball. Norris strockout eight men and issued only two passes Ed Hurley. Mike Kessler and Rick Powell each got two of the Saxons* nine hits. Hastings scored four times in the second, three times in the fourth and the final two in the seventh. Denny Troshak started for Waverly. Hastings West Central standing Is 3-2 and Waver­ ly is 4-2. ------------- HB—— EXTENDED OUTLOOK WEDNESDAY THRU FRIDAY FAMILY COLLECTION — Nathan Rowea, th. R3 Plainwell, wrote The Banner daring -Earth Wash" suggesting that members of families pick up the rubbish and litter alongside the read in Trent of their home.. “Do this every week, not just during ‘Earth Week’," Nathan wrote. -Barry County*, roadside, look Uke a Utter dump." Becoming cloudy with chance rain Wednesday with lows upper 20s to up­ per 30s and highs in 50s. Rain likely Thursday with rain ending Friday. Lows mid 30s to low 40s and highs mid SOs to low 60s. We con make it easy and more enjoyable for you with our excellent Financing Service. We will give you the most Courteous and Convenient Service you've ever had and it won’t delay your Negotiations for the Car of your Choice at all. We’ll toave you on your way to a happy season of driving in o hurry! Bational West $*«*• at Brao^way Member FDIC ANK of Each Depeek Now I mured [Bastings «• $20,000 Wednesday, May 5, 1971—THE HASTINGS BANNER 21 �Mr. Sullivan Succumbs Services for Comielius Sullivan, n, tanner Clarksville resident who died Monday, April 19. at Fart Myers, Fla., were held at the Pickens Chapel at Clarksville Friday atl:» Rev. Elwood Norton officiated and graveside services at the CUrtuville Cemetery were under the auspices of the Masonic Lodge. Mr. Sullivan, the son of Conileliua and Isadora (Baker) Sullivan. was bom in Campbell Township, Ionia County, April 17,' 1996. He was employed by the Ionia State Hospital, later by thhe State Liquor Oommiasioln ata Hastings; also, by the Irving Seating Company of Grand Rapids, located in Has­ tings. He retired in i960 and moved to Florida. He was a life member ot the Masonic Lodge and was president of the Michigan Club at Fort Myers. Surviving are his wife, Dora; two daughters, Mrs. Roger (Helen) Jenkens of Grand Rapids and Mrs. Floyd (Jean) Haremski of Saginaw; two sons, Murray and Neal of Grand Rapids; nine grandchildren and two sisters. Mrs. Mildred Brayton of Columbus, Ohio, and Mrs. Louise Durham of Salt Lake City, Utah. ---------------- TO-.... Mrs. Seller, 101, Succumbs One of Barry County's oldest residents, Mrs. Minnie G. Seller, 101. R3 Delton, died Friday morning. April 30, at the Barry Medical Facility where she had been for four years. Mrs. Sellers was bom on Sept. 9, 1869. in Chicago. the daughter of John and Lucy (Warren) Chute. She taught school when she was 19 and married Dr. Seiler on Feb. ». 1998. They lived in Manistique in thru. P. where he cared for horses in the lumber camps. He died in 1936 and she lived for 10 years with her daugh­ ter. Clara Vreeland at Wall Lake. In addition to her daughter, she is survived by two sons, Thomas of Detroit and Earl of Traverse City; five grandchildren, and 10 great grandchildren. Services were held at 2 Monday at the KefauverJackson Funeral Home In Manistique. ---------------- HB---------------- Orangeville Resident Dies Services for Mrs. Leia M. Foote. 84, OrangeviUe, who died Thursday. April 29,*kr*pp Hospital. PlalnweU were held at 2 Sunday at the WUllama Funeral Home at Del­ ton. Rev. Kenneth Pugh officiated and burial was in the Prairieville Cemetery. Mn. Foote had been hospitalised for one week. She was born on March 27, 1887, near OrangeviUe, the daughter of George and Lucretia (VanWarmer) Chapman. She married Charlie Foote in 1909 in Prairie­ ville. He died in 1969. She lived all her life in the OrangeviUe area. —r1 Mrs. Foote is survived by three daughters, Mra. Merle (Agnes) Count of Clarksville, Mrs. Glenn (Dorothy) Bourdo of Orangeville and Mn. Cecil (Doris) Morse of Martin; three sons, George of R2 PlalnweU. Gordon of Rl Shelbyville and Lyle of R3 Plainwell; 26 grandchil­ dren. and S3 great grandchildren. ---------------- HB---------------- Past Vermontville Man Dies BARRYVILLE ROAD COUNTRY LIVING in NINETY ACRES, 71 tillable, all in alfalfa hay. FF AGENCY la Nashville (517) 952-0992 er <5171 952-0936 Services for George R. Wolever, 68, of White Cloud, a former Vermontville resident, were held at 1 pm. Wed­ nesday, April 28, from the Vogt Funeral Home In Ver­ montville. Burial was in Woodlawn Cemetery. Mr. Wolever was born In White Cloud and had work­ ed In a factory and was a fanner at the time of his death. Surviving ate his wife, the former Zelpha Walsh; two sons, Lloyd of Vermontville and Sherman of Char­ lotte; three daughters, Mrs. Laurel Babcock of Vermont­ ville, Mn. Myrna Smith of Charlotte and Mra Zelpha Spidel of Nashville; 26 grandchildren, and five great 345 FULLER AVENUE, N. E. - GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN PHONE (616) 456-9561 49503 B. C. "Bill" Brown -----------s Rm. 945-4812 New Listing—Fine Home on opproximo tel y 2 ocres with river frontoge - tri-level - 3 bedroom fireploce. family room, 1 Vi boths, workshop in bosement. 2 cor go rage at realistic market value. No. 60521 — Sportsman’* Hide­ away - Brand new mobile home carpeted - wonderful view of Mus­ kegon River at Newaygo on large lot with easy access to river - lots of trees. . New Listing — 2 Bedrooms - Nice garden spot on 1 acre of ground extra large living room, glass fronted fireploce. full basement, abundance of flowering shrubs, large 2 car garaae and utility room. Not a "drivwy”—A must to see. No. 59821—Need a good buy that can provide a fine income' See this spacious 4 bedroom, all car­ peted home with office in home. Be your own boss with this local taxicob service - includes all nec­ essary equipment - Just needs a new owner - large 24x40 garage included. No. 61234 — Enjoy Formal enter­ tainment and choice location This 3 bedroom. 2’Zt bath. 2 fire­ place, beautifully appointed kit­ chen on 1 acre, with about 6 ocres additional available. Fin­ ished 2 Vi car garage. In city limits of Hastings close to Coun­ try Club. No. 61501—A Truly elaborate contemporary rancher - 25 ocres over 3000 sq. ft. of splendid liv­ ing area - 4 bedrooms - 3 Vi boths. full basementr patio and 3 car garage area, 3600 sq. ft. heavy maintenance service building goes with this very fine home - Priced many dollars below replacement. At edge of Hastings city limits. No. 59802—An Economical 3 bed­ room rancher - close to grade school - area of nice homes garage - fenced back yard - low traffic street for quiet easy living. No. 58973 — Be a Landowner on this 80 acres of bare ground, creek and flowing springs - Good hunting and just 4 miles east of Middleville at would you believe $12,000.00. You should see. No. 60515—Beautiful Country and lake view - on a large lot. close neighbors in area of other fine homes - 3 bedrooms - fireplace family room - 2 cor attached ga­ rage - owner transferred reason for selling r well below replace­ ment cost - all carpeted - lake access just across street. No. 60584 — Older 2 Story farm home on I '/z acres on Barber Road - close to town - 4 bedrooms - full basement - pleasant home in desirable setting. A good buy for some handyman. Check on this one. oFPMtusrfie* is HaWiagz arsa, plus good commercial proportion . . . Other homes ia Hastiags ind Middleville. Chance* are OMcollent that we can find you that new home or business. 22 THE HASTINGS BANNER—Wednesday, May 6, 1971 Barry County Native Dies ’ , Services for Archie R. Wilson, 96, of Kalamasoo, who died Thursday, April 12, tn Bronson Hospital, were held at 1 pm. Saturday at thhe Truesdale Downtown Funeral Home. Rev. Charles E. Baum officiated. Burial was tn River­ side Cemetery. He was preceded In death by his wife. Janie' in 1M4. Mr. Wilson was born April 15. 1896 in Carlton Center, the son of Reuben and Addle (Barnum) Wilson. He had lived tn Kalamasoo since 1922. He was a carpenter by trade. Surviving are a daughter, Miss Vivien Wilson, at home; four sisters and one brother, Mrs. Lerna Barnum, Mra Ivah Brisbin and Mias Myrtle Wilson. Hastings, Mrs. Nina Decker, Freeport, and Don, Hastings Middleville Man Buried Services for Emory J. Whaley, 87, Rl Middleville, who died Monday, April 26, at a Hastings nursing home, were held Wednesday, April 28 at 1:30 pm. at the Beeler Funeral Home in Middleville. Rev. C. WUllam Martin officiated. Burial was In ML Hope Cemetery in Middle­ ville. Mr. Wixtiey was bom Feb. 26, 1884, the son of Thom­ as H. and Martha (Butcher) Whaley, in West Virginia and has Uved in Middleville for a long time. He worked in oil wells and was a farmer. His wife ‘died a few yean ago. Survived by two daughters, Mra George (Ruth) Macy of Middleville and Mn. Walter (Nellie) KirirConneU of Portage; two sons, Wade of Akron, Mich, and Forrest of Veeteburg, eight grandchildren and five great grandchildren. HB Nashville Woman Dies Services for Mra Sarah Ethel Fuller. 87, Nashville were held Friday at 1 pm. from the Vogt Funeral Home Burial wa-s made In Lakeview Cemetery. 27, in Borgess Hospital, Kalamazoo. where she had been several weeks. Surviving are a son, Wayne Fuller of Toledo. Ohio, and a sister. Mra. Emma Kenyon of Nashville. 'Quiet Day* For Women Here Tuesday The women of the churches ol Hastings are invited to a Quiet Day on Tuesday, May 11. starting with Holy Com­ munion at 9:3» am. Fr Charles Antekeler of St. Mary's Church, Grand Rap­ ids, will be the conductor and •Peak on “The Spirit-Filled Life." , Day will be held at Emmanuel Episcopal Church. 325 W. Center, and will end about 2 pm. There will be > nuraery. Bring sandwiches, salad or fruit to pass for lunch. Cemetery Memorials See What You Buy and Be Satisfied” Large Display Armed Forces Here's a new address: Pvt RusxU W. Barton Patten Monument Mfg. Co. 4th Training Brig. USA Armor Center, 1st PH. Hastings West City Limits LEOIMRO- OSGOOD "-funenalJ^ome CHARLES H. LEONARD JACK D. OSGOOD Because They Truly Care, . The Members Of Our Staff Are Completely Trustworthy - CORNER WALNUT AND S. JEFFERSON HASTINGS Phone 945-2471 �Guild Members at Lansing For Hospital Workshops 8m manben of the Pennock Hospital Auxiliary Board attended tha Houlhwest DtetrieC Council of the Michigan AaaodaUon of Hospital Auxiliaries Spring mroting Tueaday. April M. at the new Community Medi­ cal Health Center at St. Lawrence Hospital in T ami nr Rw workshop* were offered developing the theme of "Hospital Without Wall*—Community Involvement." with emphasis on the role of volunteer. Part of the pro­ gram was presented through closed circuit television which was equipped with monies raised by the St. Law­ rence Auxiliary member*. Cost of the studio was 936.­ 000. The facilities, are outstanding 'in the state and offer unique teaching opportunities. This was the first time the studio bad been used for a conference. Those at­ tending from Hasting* were Mrs. Ros* Dunn, Mra Theo­ dore Stevens. Mr* Richard Fluke. Mr*. Gordon Fuhr. Mrs. Larry Penrod. Mrs. Richard Thomas and Mr* Marshall Cook. At the Pennock Hospital Auxiliary Executive Board meeting held the previous day final arrangements were made for the local observance of Hospital Week, May 10 through May 15. The annual Spring General Guild meeting wiU be held May 10th and the board Is pleas­ ed to aimounce that Dr. Wesley O. Logan will speak on "Medical Dae of Hypnosis.” All guild member* are invited and urged to mark this date on their calendar A bake sale will be held May 14 tn the hospital lobby and the City Bank. ---------------- HB---------------- Exchange Students to Say ‘Thanks, Farewell* on May 13 Hastings* six exchange student* *re nearmg the end of their stay here, and they plan to show their appreciation of their treatment here at a program to be held at 2:15 pm. Thursday. May 13. in the Hasting* High School lec­ ture hall. Invite Patil r, Tro Students and the public are Invited as the purpose is to thank the residents of the entire community for "their nice welcome to the exchange students and at the same time to bld farewell." Tbo*e attending will see a Philippine and Argentina dance, hear a Chilean song and see the Philippines, Argen­ tina. Brazil, Chile and Finland on slides, as well as displays from each country. Mrs. Edwin Wletnik, the Spanish Instructor, Is the students' advisor and Mr*. Wilbur Williams of Lake Odessa is the area representative at Youth for Understanding. The exchange student* hare are Route N. de Gusman from the Philippines, living with the John McAllisters; Teaale de la Crus, Philippines, Uving wth the Ken Hobbes; Angela A Id*sad al. Argentina, living with the Don Remieys; Megan de Castro. Brasil, Uving with the Laarrsoee OonkUns; Raquel Pair*. Chile, Mvta< with ths Robert Bop­ kina. and Harri Kurki. Finland, living with the Fred Markka ---------------- HB---------------* ’ Bazaar Set for May 23rd Irene Parker, chairman of the St. Rose Guilds, ha* announced that an old fashioned bazaar and festival wiU , be held Sunday, May 23. at the Community Building at the fairground* from 12 noon to 7 pm. Mrs. Parker said there will be attractions for all. in­ cluding a bake sale, old time music, games and the Key­ stone Kop*. Everyone is invited. Styles for the formal season To Induct 6 Barry Men Six Barry County men have received orders to re­ port for induction imp the military service on Wed­ nesday. May IX They are to report at the Legion Hall on 8. Church Street at 0:15 am. Receiving order* were: Michael E. Vaadvabarg; 19, a volunteer and Jerry E. Curtis. 20; Th—i H. Dewey, 20; Larry M. Berg, How­ ard E. Mean Jr. and Edward P. Galarit, all 19. Sixteen men are to report the same date for physical examinations In Detroit. ---------------- HB------------ — Calendar of Coming Events WEDNESDAY, MAY 5 -•:» p as Mefhrr-Daughler Banqaet, Pint UnMed Metbadfat Chareh. Hasting* 9:M *-—. to 306 pja^-Clataw Dtafaisa, Michigan Eropliyrosal Brcitty Crowfaataw eOBro epea in Hasting* IOOF HaJL THURSDAY, MAY C 0:30 pan. MM her-Daughter Banquet. Lakewood Uni­ ted Methodist Ctereh. FRIDAY, MAY 7 12;30-FeUnek and afternoon W-rtihg. Church Wom­ en United. BaaBrM Methodist Cherek' 0:30 pun.—Mother-Daughter Banquet, Woodland Uni­ ted MH had fat ’ -v■:M pan.—Hastings High School Junior play, Tp the Down Staircase.- Senior High Lecture HalL SATURDAY, MAY • pan.—Hastings High School Janier play, "Up the Down Staircase," Senior High Lecture Hall. 9:M pan. Centennial Ball. New High School Gym. SUNDAY, MAY 14 MONDAY, MAY 24 Knights of Cotambus spona ring three-ring circus. St. Rose grand*. ---------------- HBCARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends, neighbor* and Vogt Funeral Home for the kind­ ness shown us during the ★ TOO LATE loss of our dear loved one. TO CLASSIFY Zelpha Wolcver Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Spidel and family FOR SALE — 2% - bedroort Mr. and Mr*. Lloyd house: 1 acre in country.' Wolever Land contract: HydraulicMr. and Mrs. Dean electric trailer brake con­ Babcock and family trol*. Phone M5-3944. 5 5 Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Wolcver and family FOR SALE — Ford Pickup. Mr. and Mr*. Jerry 1957. Good condition. Call Smith and family 945-5750.. 5'5 . CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our thanks to all our relatives and friends for their kind­ ness and thoughtfulness at the time of the death of our husband and father, Elmer Urias. We also want to thank Drs. Spindler and Morrill and all the nurses on the second floor at the hospital, also Rev. Michael Anton and the pallbearers. We will never forget your kind newt Mrs. Helene Urias Harvey Urias CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our thanks and appreciation to all our friends, neighbors and relatives for their many expressions of helpfulness, flowers and sympathy shown us during the loss ot our son and brother. Ralph Homlster. A special thunks to the pallbearers. Pastor Brent Branham and Wil­ liams Funeral Home. Eldon and Mary Homlster Mr. and Mn. Frederick < Betty) Mapes Leia, Vanna, Verna. Virgil and Eldon Jr. Select Your Tuxedo Outfit Early. Choose from 20 styles, many new handsome colors, and black and white. Separates also available. ~ Support the Centennial Ball . . . Ticket. Available Here! Run Me Pko^li/U MEN’S and LAMES' WEAR “Duds for Him 'N' Her” 138 E. Stata St. W« Root Formal Wear THK HABTINOa BAltHKR—Wednaday. M,y >. l«n 23 �Carden Club Musings... Sh*fr Umtranlh The Word. ummtsAi DELUXE ZIG ZAG •169“ g® FREE VACATION FOR TWO at Malaaa •MIAMI BEACH (plus optional Bahamas cruise) «LAS VEGAS EMIkJt THIS COWTEST AMD WM 1ST PRIZE UafvoraW Brand N— >109.30 ZIGZAG Sw­ ing MocMneo. 2ND PRIZE >100.00 Dttcouot CortmcaSM. Th— ara U'ScRJU. T-£ -04). CONTEST CONTEST tUUS 1. M, <* a. u-d sswa say «—r angt «n- « «* Mn. So te”. mod today* wtnmra of tha tea- KAME........ ......................00000000............... ■■—bar Gardea Oak preJacta Awaa hagfMy aad right! Now just let me see, what here we done? I remember the placing ot benches and ptantinga about them at Tyden Part entrance. Floral arrangement* have been placed in many public places during Michigan Week for years. Books have been given to the Hastings Public Library from the club library as memorial to Mathilda Smelker, Agnes Fisher, Dad Angell, Jean Barnes and to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rogen. The latter presentation to be made during Centennial Week. 1971. Hundreds of tray favors have been made through the years and given to Pennock Hospital, the Barry County Medical Faculty and recently to Sunset Acres nursing home. In 1962 the club donated >300 to the Community Bldg­ fund and in 1965 gave the library >200. Trees and ahmbs at Tyden Part have been labeled, shrubs, shrubs have been planted around the Historical Marker on the Cburt House lawn and tulips bloom in the patio at Pennock Hospital due to the dubs back exercising efforts. Thornapple Garden Club has been faithful in con­ tributing to the Indian Scholarship Fund of the State HKferaUon. contributed to the National Home <rf the State Federation's at St. Louis, Mo., and through the years, furnished one scholarship to Teachers Environ­ mental School at Higgins Lake reaping a most reward­ ing harvest of increased in this, Our World. The most extensive project completed recently has been the landscaping of the Barry County Medical Fa­ cility. Plans were made by an accredited landscape architect and the work completed under direction of the club. Seven Conservation-Environmental County wide ex­ hibitions have been carried through to successful con­ clusions winning state, national and awards of merit for Barry County. Many schools have given splendid .xupport for these endeavors by placing timely exhibits and visiting the show. Enough of the Past. It is Forward with Purpose in this Centennial year with plans to landscape about the museum at Chariton Park and ambition to complete the west portion this Spring. Natural materials, native to that particular area, will be used. Come—Join Thornapple Garden Club at the next meeting to be held May 13 at the home of Mrs. E. J. Hildebrandt, Middleville Rood. The Clubs new year begins in June. Do call 945-4982 , 945-2966, 945-4774. We Need You! The world needs lhe gardeners. ---------------- HB---------------- a. a ADME33.................\......................................................................... Placement, Volunteer Service CITY......... .............................. 3TATE.................. What D» Yew Need H«p With? Do you need some one Co help you with getting your groceries, getting to the laundry, housework, correspondence, day child care, mining in the home, dr many of the simple tasks that others take for granted? CaU the Placement and Vol­ unteer Sendee. . ZIP............... MARKET DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION P.O. BOX 503, CINCINNATI, OHIO 45215 friend who needs you, and this can add much to your life. Many who need the help of others are finding that they also haw a valuable service they can serhangs with someone eMe. The Placement and Volunteer Ser­ vice to a people to people service. THINK WHAT IT CAN DO FOR THIS COMMUNITY. You can reach this ser­ vice by calling BARRY COUNTY PLACDONT AND VOLUNTEER SERVICE, 945-4907. (The teat ItatiDg under BARRY COUNTY in the telephone book.) ------------- HB-------------- Centennial Parade Deadline The deadline to submit entries for the Hasting Ana Centennial Parade la this Wednesday. May k rade is to begin at 2 pun. at Saturday. June 5. Anyone who has anything that might be of interest to the public in connection to the Centennial is invited to contact Arthur Steward Jr, 945-3136, after 6 pm. hr fill in the following blank and mall it to him. Notice to Prairieville Township I will be at my home at 8421 W. Delton Road, from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m., on Friday, May 14,1971, to receive registrations. This is the last day persons may regis­ ter in order to be eligible to vote in the annual school election, June 14,1971. You may register, at other times by appointment. Phone 623-2664. JUDITH DECKER Tow m hip Clerk Ruth and Ernie Suggest think mom Her Day Is Near . . . Mother's Day is coming Sunday, May 9 . . . she'll love a gift from our complete display of recliners, chairs, desks, rockers, and lamps. Mother will love a gift thot she feels is her very own. Why not bring her in and browse thru our professionally arranged room groupings. CARPETING... . . . makes a lovely and lasting gift for Mom. Let us show you how much easier and less expensive it is to cover her floors. 24 THE HASTINGS BANNER Wednesday. May 5. 1971 MILLERS CARPET & FURNITURE STORE 107 E. Woodland Are. • Hasting. Phono 945-2091 Open 9-5 Weekdays & Sot.—Fri. ’til 9 p.M. �St. Johns Here Saturday for Double Header The Hastings High School baseball team, which was scheduled to play a makeup game u Wareriy IMx Mon­ day and a non-laa<ue contest nt Delton Tmwday. will be host to the St. Johns Redwings Saturday In a West Central Conference double header. Coach Bernie Oom said he would probably start Carl Norris on the mound In the 11 am. first game SatunMy. and Damon Perdue would probably start the nightcap Norris was slated to chuck for the Batons al Wareriy Monday, and Rick Powell was to get the starting raft again* Delton. This would be Powells first appearance HaiUno scheduled double header M Alma Satur­ day wu called ott beoauv ot Panther xroundx. Hie twin bill may be played on Saturday, May U. coach the only bit tar the VIHnra. It na fielded by Terry but the throe wae too late to (et 41m. Only four otlw Vikings hit the ball. Hastings scored In the second when Mart PlUalkoer walked. Hurley singled then Plttelkow came In on a twobase error by lhe left fielder. In the third Terry got hu triple and soared on a throwing error by the left fielder. Tim Henion scored in ths fifth. Tim walked. Dale TnUster sacrificed. Terry ran out a bunt then Cbhn CraUenden hit a kmc sacrifice fly to score Henion. Den­ ny Frost made a fine tunning catch In deep right cantor. lowed three hHs. struokout fire and walked two KsnMrood scored In the second Inning and In the fourth Chittenden lined a home run orer the right cen­ ter field fence to tie the score. In the sixth Mike Kader doubled to deep right center and came home on Dale Trabiier’a single. Bob Terry handled eight chances erroriesaly at abort. Including a dicing catch al a soft line drtre orer third base. ---------------- HB---------------- Alma Trackmen Top Saxons HaaUngs High's track toxin won tour Brats and shar­ ed another In their ksdng effort against Halting Ahns High Wednesday afternoon. April n. Alma woo. WALLDORFFS TAUS CUAMP1ON8HIP — WalMsriTs entry la Use Tharsday Commercial Minors wsa the team crown by a half ratal sad celebrated with a bangast Satarday evening. May 1. at the Elks Temple Winning bowlers were Heft to right) Bod Miller Jr, Bln Hanson. PHI WalMsrff Ispoascr and sab). Rod Miller Sr. (team explain). Bod Newton and Gene Massa. Bad Miller Sr. had Urn high series — Banner photo. ^he Hastings Banner ■ put, Tim Claroy In the pole vault. Tod Flttgersld In the ito dash and the mile relay team took that final erent event Barry Havens shored first place in the mile run with Mike Rademacher. The summary: Spot Put—Won by Dave Armour CH), 2nd — Gary Nelson (A), 3rd—Doug Covey (H). Distance: 47 feet. 8% inches. > Long Jump—Won by Mike Rademacher (A), 2nd—Bod Thomas (H), 3rd—Bob Lindemann (A). Distance: 17 feet, 8% inches. High Jump—Won'by Bob Lindemann (A), 2nd—Tom Peterson (A), 3rd—tie by Kevin Pufpaif (H) and Den­ nis Neitxe (A). Height: 5 feet, 6 inches. Pole Vault—Won by Tim Clarey (H). 2nd—Tam Pet­ erson (A), 3rd—John Barnes (H). Height: 11 feet, fl inches. 880 Relay—Won by Ahna, Vic Ortiz, Don Robert­ son. Mike Rademacher, Ed Stephens. Time: 1:38.1. 880 Run—Won by Tom Robertson (A), 2nd—Mike Freeland (H). 3rd—Kevin Pufpaff (H>. Time: 2:083. 120 High Hurdles—Won by Tom Peterson (A), 2nd— Dennis Neitzke (A), 3rd—Dave Haller (H). Time: 17.4. Mile Run—Tie for first between Barry Havens (H) and Mike Rademacher (A), 3rd—Dennis Ramsey (A). Time: 4:53J). . 100 Yard Dash—Won by Tom Robertson (A). 2nd— Chuck Heath (H), 3rd—Ed McKeough (H). Time: 10.7. 440 Dash—Won by Ted Fitzgerald (H), 2nd—Don Robertson (A), 3rd—Mike Freeland (H). Time: S5J. 180 Low Hurdles—Won by Tom Peterson (A). 2nd— Bill Burghdoff (H), 3rd—Brad Foltz (H). Time 22J. Two Mlle Run—Won by Cam Edwards (A), 2nd— Jerry Hendon*(A), 3rd—Mitch Coleman (H). Time: 11:15.4. 220 Dash—Won by Tom Robertson (A), 2nd—Don Robertson (A), 3rd—Chuck Heath (H). Time: 248. Mlle Relay—Won by Hastings (Mike Freeland, Joe Covey, Barry Havens, Tad Fitzgerald.) Time: 3:475. --------------- -HB--------------- Top Trapshooters Barry Conservation Club May 1 results: 25—Oary Thompson, Bob Brooks. Bernard Tobias and Harold Brock; 24—John King. John Sudeikis. Mil­ bum Davis, Joe Arnold. George Levett and Bob Boulter: 23—Rum Bohllnger, Bob Barry, Joe Smith, Ray Cox. Gene Cox, Leon Ward and Dick Bishop; 22—Pam Brock, Jim Cobum. Homer Bauchman and Bill Fulmer; Juniors: 23—Jim Davis; IB—Alan King; 18—Bill Barry and Phil Hilliker h Saturday. May fl. Barry Conservation Club will <xmsor a Ontenntai chicken shoot from 2 pm. until 7 pm. Lunch and shells will be available. Everyone U invited. j Prep Sports Calendar Wednesday, May 5 J Lakewood track team at Ratings, 5 pm Middleville baseball team at G. R. Lee. Lee JV baseball at Middleville Maple Valley tennis team at Ionia, 4 pm.: Track team at Bellevue. Middleville golf team at Com*tort Thare is y. May 6 Maple Valley tennis team at Delton. 4:30 pm. St. Johns tennis, golf teams at Halting* Middleville golf team at Maple Valley. Middleville tennis team at Caledonia. ' Friday, May 7 Hastings track team at Marshall Relays. 5 pm. Wayland baseball team at Middleville. Middleville track team at Hamilton. Wayland tennis team at Middleville; JV baseball at Wayland. Maple Valley track team at Lakewood, 3:18. Saturday, May I St. Johns baseball team here, doubleheader, 11 am. Monday, May 18 Middleville golf team at Kelloggsville. e Battle Creek Central baseball team here,* 3:45 pm. WINS A TROPHY —Tbn Williams, 18, Mi PlaMu woe a trophy at the open bene show heM April 28 at the fairgrounds. Tha, am of Mr. and Mrs. Jm WRliams. is a rtadent al Central Sehaai. Pat Bladai la holding Flaslv—Battner photo. On Athletic Honor Roll Douglas King of Hickory Comers was among the 123 varsity and freshman team performers compiling MB" or better academic averages at Michigan State Univer­ sity during the last Winter quarter. Doug plays lacrosse. He is a senior majoring in biological sciences. ---------------- HB------------- r• Dave Reynolds Leads Dave Reynolds continues to hold a big lead in the East End’s Monday straight pool league with 34 M points. Mike Miller and Dave Kruko have 27. Bill Kruko 26, Bom Stout 25%. Joe Pierce 23. W. G. Pierce 21. Jim Beadle 20%, Hoot Gibson 10, Butch Ackley 18%, Gary Rayner 17%, Jack Reynolds and Jim O'Neil 18%, Hank BMelinan 14%, Dave Crawford 10% and Larry Jones 8%. Dave Reynolds has the longest run, 37. Mike Miller had 24. Middleville baseball, track, tennis teams at Hamilton. Olivet baseball at Maple Valley. Tweaday, May U Hastings golf team at Pennfield, 4 pm. Hcfctings track team at Ionia, 5 pm. League track meet at Maple Valley, 2 pm. Middleville baseball and tennis teams at Comstock. Caledonia golf team at Middleville. Calvin Christian track team at Middleville. ---------------- HB---------------- Special Olympics at Lakewood About 200 children from Lakewood, Belding. Ionia, Saranac, Eaton Rapids, Middleville, Portland and Maple Valley are expected to converge on Lakewood's athletic field this Wednesday from 0:30 to 1 pm. for a Special Education Olympics. These Olympics arc held each year to provide mean­ ingful physical exercise for youngsters who often do not receive such training. The State Olympics will be held June 17 at Adrian College. Sponsors hope Che program wiH provide youngsters with the desire for year around exercise. Wednesday, May 5, 1871—THE HASTINGS BANNER 25 �Lakewood JV Baseball Team Wins 3 Straight Girl Injured Bromryn WlUtam, 19. the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. John Williams of <03 E. Charles, was thrown off a horse Saturday. April M, and suffered a fracture of her pelvic iMM and also a minor fracture of a vertebra. She ha* been in Pennock Hospital and w«» to be released this past weekend. She is expected to be on crutches about six weeks. ------------ HB------------E. W. BUSS LEAGUE Btondtaga: Side .Floor 85 V4, Flyen and Pattern Shop 70, Can Plant 99 Foundry 88%. King Pin* 64* Bullets 83, Red Crowns 58, Ironmen 53, Assemblers 44. John Kasinsky fired 234­ 577, Dick-Main 111-683, Cart Baker 207-557. Duane Gal­ lup 221 - 553. Don Dolman 208-548. Dick Edward* 533, Ron Nash 301-531, Cht»ck Howe 234-528, Jack Smith 524, Jim Barnum Sr. 522, Larry Novak 518, Dick Mor­ gan 517, Harold Hall 201­ 518, Howard Peters 515, Lyn Burdick 511 and Bruce Ter­ ry 502. Alice Slxberry 170­ 413, Carolyn Miles 121-346 and Martha Cummins 1 ID­ 306. Coach Bernie Welter* Lakewood Junior varsity baseball players went into Monday's fame seeking their fourth straight victory. The young Vikings Thurs­ day. April 29. defeated Ionia, 5-3. with Danny Barbour hurling six-hit ball, striking out eight men while not walking u man. Matt Cra­ mer slammed a two - run homer in the 7th to win the game. Tuesday. April TT. Coach Weller's team defeated Has­ tings, 9-0, and on April 22 they defeated Charlotte. 18-7. However, the little Vik­ ings dropj>ed their first three outings. BOWL For FUN and HEALTH ON OUR WELL CONDITIONED LANES Cell for Information on Open Bowling Weekend! •rd Some Evening* Bring Your Partner and Bawl Bast Ball — 8:00 p.m. Friday Night. Your Hosts: Bob and Mickey Lambert. HASTINGS BOWL Inc. Wl 5*3184 Woodland at Michigan SPORTS SHOW DISPLAY—The Hastings downtown area was a mccca for outdoor lovers Saturday with many deal­ ers displaying their wonderful boats and other outdoor recreational equipment at the Hastings Boat Show. Bill Sprague of Sprague s Sport Shop at Lake Odessa (on the float) Is pointing out features of the boat to Ed VaaDerMolen. Todd MeNInch and Brian Edger. At the right are Bill Swiger of Nashville and Jim Durbin of Woodland. Durbin is manager of Sprague's Sport Shop, formerly known as Budds. Sprague's la holding a grand opening from May *th through May 15 aW prises are being offered Just for registering at 14*9 Jordan Lake Street. The grand prize is a S»J0, IB foot pnun.—Banner photo. Our Environment Water, water everywhere, bat a drop to drink! Na, Mt quite like that, yet! __ ■ _ The Spring and Summer season of 1971 bean the ear­ marks of a lean water year. There are many things people on the bomefront working with lawns, flowers and vegetable gardens can do to conserve water and assure abundant flowers and food. Many product* may be put to useful purpose as mulch. Some of them are grass clippings, hay, straw, buckwheat hulls, shredded corncob©, marsh: grass usually called marsh hay, leaves and paper. There are many ways or methods of using paper product* as mulch. IL was feared the ink in the news­ papers might be harmful to crops and the microbial life of the aoH. Recently it has been verified that the Ink contains health giving (race elements important to plant grow^L* In as much as paper and paper products are respon­ sible for at least 50 percent of all municipal waste, it is logical to inltate organic recycling with this refuse. There are a* many methods of treating this unusual waste as the people working with them. Some of them are: (1) Shred the newspapers (this is not necessary but faster) mix them with water in a pulping machine. They become flowing slurry easily poured where needed quick­ ly completely decomposition. (2) Shred fine and place about plant materials and anchor down wlth«a shovel of soil or stones (3) Shredded fine and put with other comport ma- MEN'S HASTINGS 36 HOLE CENTENNIAL GOLF TOURNAMENT May 29 and 30. 1971 18 Holes of Riverbend Golf Couree end 18 Hole, of Hasting, Country Club TROPHIES and PRIZE MONEY tar Flight, —$12.00 Entry Fee­ Sign Up at Riverbend Golf Coune or Halting, Country Club Or. Send Entry Foe and Application to: CENTENNIAL GOLF TOURNAMENT c/o John Cxinder 812 S. Benton • Halting,, Mich. 49058 $12.00 Entry Fee payable to Hostings Cen­ tennial Golf Tournament must accompany Application..-. . Entriot.mutt bd m,,i»nd by May 26th. ' Open to High School Senior, and Adult, Field Limited to 120 Player, River Bend lady golfers will meet at the club house Thursday. May fl, at 1 pm. to plan the season'* play. Regular play should start June 3rd with scheduled tee off time and special event* each week. There is still time to sign up at the club or by calling League President Alice Babcock, at 945-8229. Friday sad Saturday Evsnlsg* at 7:30 GORDON'S FRAIRItVILU. MICH. Fhhini 26 tor Saturday_________________ 1___________ THE HASTINGS BANNER—Wednesday May 5. 1971 Airman Ronald M. Allen, son of. Mr. and Mrs. Law­ rence E. Allen, R3 Middleville, graduated at Sheppard APB, Tex„ from the technical training course for Air Force helicopter mechanics. Airman Allen, who 'was trained to inspect and perform maintenance on helicop­ ters, is being assigned to Hill AFB, Utah, for duty. He will be in a unit of the Aerospace Rescue and Recovery Service which perforate combat and mercy air rescue and evacuation. The airman is a 1970 graduate of Thorn­ apple Kellogg High School. UHF ANTENNA Headquarters Do-It-Yourself KITS ’5.95 up Complete Antenno Systems Installed vs SNOWMOBILE SUITS FACTORY SECONDS FHOM^00^!©00 LEVrS^COMING SOON! Flea Market Ivory Sunday 10:00 s.wi. to 6:00 p.m. Delton 623-8383 GOLD BOW-TIE aid SCREEN UHF/VHF/FM Model 4110 StKlodUHFElMantianl VHP Dlpota, and Sawn oate th. » tap Indoor Antenna pafarnal ★ Auction ★ AUCTION HOUSE cay-----------------.---------------------- :__ terial paper soon becomes valuable compose. (4) Often several thicknesses of newspaper unfold­ ed are placed over the entire garden area and held down by stones. Holes are punched through the paper and plants set. (5) For rows of fine seeds, use folded newspapers bringing the folds toward the row leaving about • inches for the row. Taking time to work this mulch pays off in weed control, water conservation, better soil texture. Some temperature control and exchanges wastefulness to use­ fulness. Better recycling! ---------------- HB------------ -- Men's • Women's • Children's Western Michigan Univer­ sity has had only five base­ ball coaches -in its 81-year diamond history, all of whom have won at least 80 percent of their games. Ni«m _, _________________ ,_________ TENNIS River Bend Women's League Cboote Your Foursome for Saturday's Ploy Address Western Michigan Univer­ sity track and field athletes own or share 11 of 23 Mid­ American Conference indoor records. LEARY'S Sport Center 123 E. State Ph. Wl 5-2152 CENTRAL Radio A TV Howard Trambull Pfc. Wl 5-9187 228 N. Jefferson We Close at Noon on Saturdays. �ARMCHAIR^ ATHLETE by Buzz Youngs Another Centennial event — unplanned by the hard-working committee but nevertheless a great at­ traction (or our 100th anniversary celebration — will be the first Michigan High School Athletic Association Class B District Baseball tournament * to be held in Hastings. The tournament will be held on the BIG Saturday of the Centennial.’ June 5. and will bring to­ gether the four Class B finalists. Hastings High Baseball Coach Bernie Oom is the tourney manager. The field includes Okemos. Holt. Mason. Lakewood. Portland. Charlotte. Baton Rapids. Caledonia, Wayland, Delton and, of course, Hastings. Team representatives are to be here in Hastings at 11 ajn. this Thursday to draw for tournament positions. Six of the 11 teams will play qualifying rounds The six will be determined by Thursday's drawing. Three of those six will be knocked out in this sudden death event. The remaining eight teams will play pre-district games on May 29 on the diamonds of the four teams In the upper bracket. The brackets will also be determined by the drawing. The four winners will come to Hastings on June 6. One game will be played in the morning, one in the early afternoon and the championship game later In the afternoon. The district champion will go to Marshall for the four-team regional tournament. y _ —One of the VivilCltC “winnlng° est” coaches in our area is Larry Seger, 26, now In his third year as the tennis coach at Thomapple - Kellogg High at Middleville. Going into - Monday afternoon's match with visiting Wayland, Coach Seger's netters had a record of sev«} victories J without a defeat. Tuesday 1 Hastings was scheduled to travel to meet the Trojan Larry Seger tennis squad. Coach Seger has brought his Trojans a long way, spending many hours of his own time on the courts. building up potential players. In his first year at Middle­ ville, the T-K netted won only three matches while losing 10. Last year their record was eight and nine, and so far this season it is seven and zero. Tim McDonough is Coach Seger’s No. 1 singles, player. John Griffith is No.,3 and J41ke Brice No. 3. Brice also plays on the No. 1 doubles team with Ken McDonald. Jerry Buehler and Doug Sherman for the No. 2 doubles combination and Dale Presler and Gary Seger <Coach Seger's sophomore brother), play No. 3 doubles. Coach Seger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Seger of R1 Hastings, attended Hastings High through his sopho­ more year, then transferred to Caledonia. He finished his senior year at Middleville. While at Hastings High he was on the wrestling squad and at Caledonia he ran the dashes. After graduating from T-K Larry spent two years at Grand Rapids Junior College, then finished his under- NOTICE Maple Grove Township There will be a Special School Election of The Maple Volley ' I*** •< Fan—Tbe Haith*, Hlfh oarnlnU held lo the new rym Friday. April 33. waa Ma of tun. with many of the H*h School damn and clubs fyewtring conces­ sion*. It was lots of fun, as Sally Eastman can attest. graduate work at Central Michigan earning his B8 in education in 1968. Coach Seger, who teaches 7th grade science, married Linda Fox of Greenville in August of 1960. Short Takes—Ferris State College stormed to its 10th straight baseball victory April 27 on Rick Schurkamp's stingy pitching and sophomore Steve Strickland's lusty hitting. Steve, a Hastings High product, led the Bulldog hit parade with four safeties in addition to scoring four times and driving home one run. . . . Smelt dipping time is well underway and BUI James, his nephew. Larry James, the Boucks, et. at, were 60 miles west of the Strait* Saturday and returned with about a ton of the silvery, tasty fish. We're enjoying them. too. Smelt fish­ ermen are reminded that a fishing license is required of all wife have passed their 17th birthday. The resident annual fee is >3.10 and permits a man and his wife to fish. A special license for 1110 permits a man and his wife to fish on the Great Lakes and Lake St. Clair for one day. However, this one-day license does not permit fishing in streams. Smelt dippers hkVe to stay in- Great Lakes water with this license. . . . Portland High won all 14 first places In its dual against Saranac to clinch the Tri-Central Conference dual track championship with a 6-0 record. Portland, which finished fourth in the tough Hastings Relays April 24. is looking ahead to the conference meet at Lakeview May 7. . . . ■' Why Waft! Perk’s Barbers Can 945.5244 »I4 L 31ATI MILLER Real Estate COMFLtTI UAL ESTATE smvice ---------------- HB---------------- INSURANCE • BONDS Top Trapshooters 137 W. Stats St. On Saturday. April 24. the Barry Conservation Club was host to an Amateur Trapshooting Association Regis­ tered Shoot. The shooter, who traveled the greatest distance to participate was L. C. Ford of Charlevoix. 16-Yard Results: 96-100— Bernard Tobias of Has­ tings: 92-100—Douglas Kettinger and Dave Hansen of Grand Rapids. Frank Hlestand of Jenison; 91—Harold Brock of Lake Odessa. ' Handicap Results: 88-100—Harold Brock of Lake Odessa; 86—Jim Shaw of Bellevue; 85—John King of Battle Creek; 84—Bob Brooks of Lake Odessa; 83—Ken Boston of Battle Creek and Henry Bloomfield: of Lan­ sing. Double Result,: 31-50—Alan King ot Battle Creek <a Junior! 35—Bob Boulter of Delton Phone 945-5182 122 Unusual Offer during May only . Even If your trip is months away buy from us in May and save up to $481 Up to $5000 worth for a fee of just $2 Amount of Travelers Checks Usual fee $ 300 500 1.000 2,500 5,000 $ 3.00 5.00 10.00 25.00 50.00 May fee $2.00 200 2.00 2.00 2.00 YOU SAVE Wherever you travel... or if you keep money at home or at work ... the best way to protect your money is to use First National City Travelers Checks. If they’re lost or stolen you can get an on-the-spot refund at over 30,000 refund points in the U.S. and overseas ... thousands more places than any other travelers check. They’re honored worldwide in over a million places. Best time to buy them is during May. Offer ends May 31st $ 1.00 3.00 8.00 23.00 48.00 School District on June 14,1971. You may register at my home Jany day or Friday, April 30, or Friday, May 7, from 9 to 5:00 or Friday, May 14, from 8-8 p.m., the last day for registering for this election. MARY JARRARD Complete Bonking and Trust Service Hustings Citg IJiuik MM«fi k*4«r,l 0,pMlt iMiirM,, CarperMiM Friendly, Neighborly Service for 85 Continuous Years! Maple Grove Townihip Clerk Wednesday. May 5. 1911—The HASTINGS BANNER 27 �Maple Valley Trounces Potterville, Bows to Vikings Friday. April 23, Maple Valley High’s track team de­ feated Potterville, 83-35. after losing to Lakewood on April 18. 744 to 434. Winning for Maple Valley against Potterville were: Jerry Sessions, pole vault, 9-6; Gene Heaton, long Jump, 30-2 •£; Curt Benedict, shot put, 41-5J5: Parr, Harp, Jones and Heaton, 880 relay. 1:43.6; Senile Garvey, 880 run. 2:37J; Wes Nlase, high hurdles. 18.4; John Dunham, mile run, 5:233; Gary Parr, 100 yard dash 10.45; Tom Harp, 440 dash 59.4; Nisse, low hurdles, 22J9; Harold Trowbridge,__ two mile run, 11:44.0; Gary Parr, 220 dash, 239; Dunham, Rockford, Jones and Harp, mile relay, 4:05.0. * On April 16 Lakewood won 12 firsts of the 14 events. George Friend was voted “Trackman of the Week" for his fine showing in the 880 and 440. George had never run the 440 before but won it in 579. Mike Norris de­ feated Gary Parr In both the 100 and 220, reversing the 1970 results. Scott Fuller won both hurdles, Terry Blundy won the 880, Gary Richard the mile. Ken Mc­ Arthur, a freshman, won the two mile, Tom Carr tossed tlie shot 54-44 and John Stack won the high Jump at 5-6. Lakewood, without Bin Bowen, lost at Alma April 14. 68-50. The Vikings opened their track season defeating Belding, 73-45. DISPLAYS SAIL BOAT*—Id Streeter of Ed's Repair Shop off Chief Noonday Road at Payne Lake dis­ played this Scorpion fiberglass sail boat costing 8548 at the Hastings boat show. Mike Streeter (right), a cousin from Grandville, was an Interested inspector. smile this Spring Delton Nine Put H all together with a cash account to fit your needa... $300, $500, upto $1,000 Tops Bangor, Galesburg YOU HMWTM AMOUNT I. LOCAL FINANCE CORPORATION BE KIND TO ANIMALS — People should be kind to animals every day. but members of the Barry County Humane Society are emphasising the importance of “Be Kind To Animals Week.” Elementary school students drew about 28 pictures illustrating the theme, and Saturday the posters were placed in the window of the former Gittleman store by Mrs. Gor­ don French and Mrs. Anthony Hein. ---------------- HB---------------- Boys Softball Starts Monday Tom Watson Fh. 945-3424 Bob King has announced that the “Y” softball pro­ gram for third and fourth graders starts Monday, May 10, at 3:30 at diamonds behind the Junior high school. The "Y" furnishes balls, bats and other equipment. Boys bring their own gkoves. Monday afternoon, April 26. the Delton Varsity base­ ball team ended a long road trip by bombarding Bangbr, 13-3, at Bangor, giving Del­ ton three wins against one loss, all away. Second sacker Chuck Mlknis and centerfielder John Dyer led the Delton attack with three hits each. Dyer collected a triple and two singles while Miknis added a double to his two singles. Steve Herminett picked up the win for the Panthers as he went the distance. Herminett also collected two hits to help his own cause, while allowing Bangor seven hits. The Panthers moved their season record to 4 and 1 with a 7-4 victory over Galesburg Thursday. April 29, In their home opener. John Zomer started and picked up the win for Del­ ton but needed relief help from Herminett in the 4th. Rick Hyde, Larry Bowman and John Dyer all collected two hits for the Panthers. Delton has three games on this week's slate. They were to entertain Mattawan Monday and Hastings Tues­ day. Thursday the ball club will travel to Springfield to tangle with the Rams. ------------ HB------------- Softball for Girls Sixth, seventh and eighth grade girls from all schools are to be organized in "Y" -.oftbell teams starting Tuesday, May 11. at 3:30 on diamonds behind the Junior high school. Practice games win be played Tuesday. Now, a Chrysler priced *112' less than a Chrysler. Royal. Every inch a Chryrier. Yet with Royal, the deal starts 1112 leu than Newport, previously our lowest-priced series. The Royal is just as big as our most lux­ urious New Yorker. And bigger than its com­ petition — Buick LeSabre and Olds Delta 88. Outside and in. Royal's 360 V-8 delivers more power, too. Power for freeway cruising without strain. Power for safe passing. All on regular gas. Royal also gives you a better suspension system: torsion bars instead of coil springs. The ride is firmer. More controlled. On b trip to the supermarket, you might not notice the difference. On a quick express­ way lane change or a tight turn, you surely will. Outside of Chrysler products, only two American cars have torsion bars —Cadillac Eldorado and Oldsmobile Toronado. Another difference: Royal's body is welded into a single solid Unibody. It's the strongest way to build a car. And there are no body bolts to work free and rattle. Buick and Olds use the old body-boltedto-frame technique. * A Chrydcr priced to introduce you to Chrysler. Yet for all this extra value, Royal is priced just about the same as LeSabre and Delta 88. Royal. With everything you expect of a Chrysler. At a price you don't. CHRYSLER PlymuutFi _ Coming Through with more car, and more kinds of can, within your price. AUTHORIZED DEALERS SB CHRYSLER IjjJF Morons corporation •rto 1 fUndaid Chtytltr Royal and » Newport. Inclodmf •ptioni pictored. Pri and local Um and d«i1inal«n charfti CIDAA DEWEY'S CAR PALACE 28 THE HASTINGS BANNER—Wednesda/, May 5, 1971 M-43 at Sprague Road • Delton, Mich. �Steal $103 from Puerto Rican lary ot Uie Dellon School Briggs Church This borne U In a qaiet residential area of Hastings. Many plus fnlam not usaally found in this price rance. Will be shown by appointment UNITED FARM AGENCY 18M W. Gun Lake Rd-Phone 945-9243 Danger from Fallout Told To Delton Residents On Tuesday, April 27. members of Delton extension study groups and the Senior Citizens were treated to a program on "understanding your civil defense" at the Prairieville Township Hall. William Ban*. Barry County civil defense director had as his guest William Burrell of the Michigan Tech­ nology School at Houghton. Burrell represented the in­ stitute which is responsible for directing the civil de­ fense program in Michigan. Disease Nadear Fallout .. He spoke on civil defense at the state, national and international programs. He stated that Michigan has been one of the last states to institute a civil defense program. Nuclear fallout was discussed in relation to the area’s proximity to Chicago or Detroit. Plane for home and public shelters were given and Barr explained that this is the season that thought should be given to stocks of them due to the threat of tornadoes. He explained how to go about reporting an actual sighting of a tornado. The program was concluded with a short preview of the medical-self help program which is approved by the Red Crosc and may be taught within any Interested group by the people themselves using materials avail­ able from the County Civil Defense Coordinator. . ---------------- HB---------------- . Adults to Graduate May 18 This year's L.E.A.R.N. program adult graduation cere­ monies will take place on May 18. at 7:30 p.m. tn the Lakewood High auditorium. The LEA.R.N. program is a co-operative community education program serving the Lakewood. Hastings and Maple Valley school districts. Since its inception two years ago has graduated 65 adults. Serving as the main commencement speaker Is the honorable Senator Robert A. VanderLaan. president of the Michigan's Senate. John Doherty of the Hastings program urges any students who were able to cam enough credits first semester to meet their requirements for graduation, call in during the evening to obtain information about gradu­ ation ceremonies and receipt of diplomas. The public is invited to join family and friends of the graduates at the ceremonies and at the reception following the prognun. JLAN TV PROGRAM — Harry Rsasaaer, ABC-TV news commentetor (left). discusses with William Parker, ad­ vertising manager of Hastings Mfg. Company, cospon­ sorship of the ABC-TV Early Evening News, Thursdays. Hastings uses the first two 66-seeond spots each Thurs­ day to present a message on their line of Caalte auto­ motive additives. The M-minute news program featuring Harry Reasoner and Howard K. Smith is aired five times a week over SM ABC affiliate stations and has shown steadily increasing audience ratings since it was in­ augurated in Dec. *70. HB- Sandy and Janice Are Lakewood’s Top Students . Bandy Tasker and Janice Hawk have been named as Lakewood High School's first co-valedictorians. Never before in the school’s history have the two top students In a graduating class had Meutlcal grade­ point averages. However, there has been two seta of oo aahrtatortens It happened in 1868 with Detea Jones and Pat Ralrigh and again in 1MB with Joyos Ribbons and Jean Harkneaa Beoktoa sharing the title, Janice and Bandy have many things in common. Both are 17, have blue eyes, like to read, and enjoy sewing and making their own clothes. The pair has also been very active in high school Bandy is the president of the Lakewood Chapter of the Future Teachers' Association and secretary of the National Honor Society. She has also been an active member of Youth For Understanding and French Club. Like Bendy, Janice has been involved in YF.U. and Honor Society but most of her leadership abilities have been displayed on a class level. She was secretary of her freshmen class and has represented the group on the Student Council for the last three yean. She has also been a cheerleader serving as captain this past school year as well as being an active member ot the Pep Chib. Despite all their activities outside of school hours, both girls appear to find time to study a UK Mnce they maintain a 3.914 grade-point average; very dose to straight A*a In fact, they share much the same philoso­ phy on the subject of school work. “It takes a little effort to get good grades,” brown­ haired Bandy smiled. "Doni lag behind or you’ve had it" Janke also believes in keeping up homework. “It takes more hard work than natural ability," Janice says. "More kids could get better grades if they tried." Both girts Intend to spend at least four more years studying at college. Bandy has been accepted at the Univerttty of Michigan where she plans to major in Medical Technology and Janice will be attending Cen­ tral MflMpn University studying Business Adminis­ tration and Accounting. Janice is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Hawk of Lake Odessa and Bandy's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Roger Tasker of rural Lake Odessa. Galen Andrus, eon of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Andrus of Cutton Center, has been named aahrtwtorfan with s 3.864 graA-point. Joining the trio in the top ten of the Class of 1*71 are: Yolanda Sherwood 3.828, Carol Erickson 3.717, Gail Klomp >.714, Lee Hager 3.657, Janice Dietrick 1011. Debby Barcroft >J*4, and Pam Jackson 1567. gained by breakinc a win­ Puerto Rlean pastor Rev. dow In the cafeteria A Alberto Gonzalez, will be window in the door of the speaker at the Briggs Unit­ mein offlee •** broken to ed Methodist Church at La­ permit the thief to meh In r ___ ebw. One cey Friday. May 7, at 7:>0 p.m. hundred and three dollars Rev. Gonsalez is a young were taken by forcing open United Methodist mission the cash drawer in the pastor in Iglesia Metodista. principal's office. Deputy Camerito, Puerto Rico. He is 'Gay said. also part of an ecumenical team doing experimental work in Camerlto. The objectives of the team are empowerment to the poor people and self-deter­ mination for the communi- MILLER There are five projects in­ volved : Popular Theatre, silk screen workshop, a cen­ ter for old people and one for the young, and the uni­ versity of the street that is a "community college" . Mr. Gonzalez received his BA from the University of Puerto Rico and his bache­ lor of theology degree from the United Seminary in Puerto Rico. At the semi­ nary are students from six He also spent ten weeks st the Urban Training Cen­ ter of Chicago and time in Jamaica and Mexico study­ ing problems relating to the Mr. Gonzalez is married and the father of two chil­ dren. His wife. Lydia, is studying toward her BA in education. The Briggs Church is lo­ cated one mile east of La­ cey, on the Lacey Road The public is invited. --------- hb---------- New Postmaster Patrick M. Kelly, 32. has been appointed the post­ master at Caledonia Pole Buildings SPRING DISCOUNT SPECIAL I 10% OH On All BuiMias* 30’ x 48 x 10' Building Reg $2,474.0 sx’z.zar BARN REPAIRS » PAINTING Jerry D. Miller PtMM 945-9318 LAWNBOY ---------------- HBI— UNliED 1 FARM AGENCY FARMS BUSINESS . * • RANCHES • HOMES • RESORTS • RECREATION INVESTMENT PROPERTY 10 Acres ory Little Thornoppie River 20 Wooded Acres on Wouboscon Creek Double Lot ot Algonquin Lake 1 Acre on M-37 with block bosement □nd goroge 40 Acres with Creek near Assyria 1 Vi Acre Lot on private pond, Barber Rd. I Acre Let 4 miles to Middleville 3 Acre Let on Starr School Rood 40 Wooded Acres near Yankee Springs Fine Covered Lots at M-37 and Airport Road Hastings School Menu (Milk with each meal.) Monday May 16—Spaghetti with meat sauce, grated cheese, peach halves, bread and butter. Tuesday — Bar-B-Que on bun, buttered beans, fruit cocktail, whipped topping. Wednesday — Salisbury steak, mashed potatoes and gravy, buttered carrots, jello with whipped topping, bread and butter. Thursday—Submarine sandwich, buttered mixed vege­ tables, potato chips, applesauce with cookie. Friday—Fish on a bun, tartar sauce, buttered peas, white cake wRh frosting. ---------------- HB---------------- Driver Ed at Maple Valley The Driver Education program for the Maple Val­ ley High School will start in June and conttaue through tarty August. Students will be enrolled in different sec­ tions and the course consists of >0 hours of classroom instruction and at least six hours of behind-the-wheel training. To qualify for the program a student must have reached the age of 15 before Aug. 1. ---------------- HB---------------- Ecumenicalism at Nashville The pasture of Nashville are farming a Pastoral Fel­ lowship to promote better community relations. Includ­ ed in their plans will be united sendees for Thanksgiv­ ing, Christmas Eve and Good Friday. HASTINGS LAWNMOWER and SHARPENING (Acrou from Dog n* $ud>> 1105 Gun Lake Rood Ph. 945-9840 ond SMITH and DOSTER Farm Equipment Dolton. Michigan Ph. 623-2316 Wednesday, May 5. 1»11-THE HASTINGS banner 29 �the Devil's Soup Bowl or Old Baldy. Thanks to the ef­ fort* of the Historical Societies and the Fresh Out of the Attic Column by Harold Burpee In The Banner some record is being made of sites with historical In­ terest. There is sUU a need for a map that will record these interesting local color names. Some of our county natural features have special names and I hope to uncover some more and even sug­ gest a few. I wonder who many readers know that Has­ tings, Middleville and Nashville all are situated on a chain of hills stretching across the county known as the Charlotte Moraine System. Thousands of years ago a great continental ice sheet, possibly miles thick, flowed down from Canada and across the State from the direc­ tion of Saginaw Bay. It eventually flowed down into Indiana and then with a change in the climate retreated in a Jerkey pattern back from where it came. The front stood for many years along the Thomapple River Valley. New ice moved down from Canada at the same rate as it melted. Thia great one way conveyer brought enormous loads of dirt and rock material* and dumped them along the front forming the chain of hills. By Lansing Gilbert To recite a long aerie* of facte may appeal to some people and I hope the many facte I ahaH be reporting will be interesting but more important I hope to stim­ ulate the action minded people to relate to the facte with activities that will add richness and dimension to living in Barry County.. Many who have traveled in the old West have come home completely fascinated by the strange colorful names people have given to the towns and features of the areas. We have some interesting place names in Barry County. I wonder how many readers know where the Hubbard Hills are or the Hart Hida or Brush Ridge. Unusual Offer Flowing out from the front was a whole series of rivers of melting water forming the valleys' where Ota* Creek. Cedar Creek, Fall Creek and High Bank Creek now flow in reverse direction. Notice on the county map the long fingers of valley* reaching out from the old glacial front. Now what I am suggesting is we begin to learn some of the dramatic things that are associated with the formation of our wonderful county landscape and begin to give these unusual features colorful names chat will help us relate to the knowledge. The names do not necessarily have to be technical—in many cases those associated with human history are better. We might even take some cues from the western folks on selecting names. I wonder how many readers know where Mt. Hope Is in Barry County?—a due—It was once thought to be the highest land In the county. I wonder how many readers know what is the highest point in the county and how high it is? We will prob­ ably get back to this subject in a later column. Ron Johncock Hands Pack To Jim Lewis during May only Even if your trip is months away buy from ns in May and save np to $48! Up to $5000 worth of First National City Travelers Checks for a fee of only $2. Here's How Much We Can Save You Refunded Everywhere You may not have known that First National City Travelers Checks have thousands more refund points than any other travelers check. If they're lost or stolen, you can get fast, onthe-spot refunds at over 30,000 refund points in the U.S. and throughout the world. They're really better than cash. To locate the nearest refund office anywhere abroad (plus Alaska and Hawaii) ask at any principal hotel. They're all regularly supplied with an updated list of all First Na­ tional City Travelers Check refund points in their area. In the Continental U.S.A., simply call, toll-free: 800-243-6000. The normal fee for travelers checks is a penny per dollar ($1 per $100). But now, just in time for summer vacations, you can save as much as $48 (see chart below), because of this remarkable offer. (Less than $200 worth still costs you less than $2). So don't miss our May only opportunity! Amount of Travelers Checks Usual tee May fee YOU SAVE $ 300 500 1,000 2,500 5,000 $ 3.00 5.00 10.00 25.00 50.00 $2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 $ 1.00 3.00 8.00 23.00 48.00 Welcomed Worldwide More than a million places in America and overseas honor Citibank Travelers Checks. They are known as well in Timbuktu as in Toledo. Smart to Use at Home or Work Thousands more people each year realize that even when they're not traveling abroad. PASSBOOK the safest, best Way to carry money is to use First National City Travelers Checks. When­ ever you haVe any sum of money on hand—for a week­ end, on a short trip, right at home or in the office—protect your money—keep it in travel­ ers checks instead of cash. Buy now. Travel later. Many smart' people take ad­ vantage of our Unusual Offer and buy First National City Travelers Checks during May ... then keep them on hand throughout the year either for their vacation or against the time they may need cash for an emergency. Why not follow this smart lead? Offer ends May 31st, 1971. So, to protect your cash against loss or theft—come in and buy your travelers checks from us now. ^802'585 SAVINGS *s EARN AT RATE OF Hastings Savings & Loan Association 136 E. State • Hastings • ---------------- SBi— Ph. 945-2205 Cub Pack 3073 of the First United Methodist Church and families met at the Thomapple rink for an evening of skating. Larry Markley presented awards to Todd Del Cotto, Bruce Hanford, Ron Ogden, Billy Baxter, John Patlock, David Williams and Tom Williams. Year pins were also passed out. Jim Lewis was intro­ duced as the new cubmas­ ter. Ronald Johncock thanks everyone who has helped him In Scouting the last two years. Pack 3073 mem­ bers have thanked The Has­ tings Banner for the news and pictures of the pack. -------------HB------------- Girls Attend FHA Conclave Five Lakewood girls, members of the local FHA chapter, attended the Silver Anniversary Convention of the Michigan FHA at West­ ern Michigan University. The fivej Theresa DojrA Cindy Gillette. Debbie Mey­ ers, Debbie Smith and Pearl Young, heard a round of speakers Including Mrs. Lenore Romney. Each of the girls shared in soipe responsibility at the convention with Cindy and Pearl asked to interview tire candidates for State of­ fices. They also served as voting delegates from the Lakewood Chapter. Theresa and Debbie par­ ticipated as hostesses for the second general session on Thursday afternoon. On Friday morning at Region Nine meeting. The­ resa, Region Nine parlia­ mentarian, presented the qualifications needed to run for regional offices. She en­ couraged the members to run for office so that the best possible talent would be available. General theme of the state convention was "FHA —Bringing It All Together." Lorrl Jackson, state FHA president from Bad Axe, opened the meeting with the theme “Today's Mem­ bers are Tomorrow's Lead­ ers.” Mrs. Romney used the same title for her speech. The new State officers arc: Vicki Hashbarger of Mt. Morris, president; Laur­ ie ESlenbaas of Hesperia, secretary; Joyce Blair, Lake City, treasurer; Ginger Sue Bollero. reporter. Others elected Included Denise Barley, parliamentarian; Janis Haven, Jackson, state Jjlstorian, and Lou Ann<;> Muir, Brown .City, — Eleven maJor-BCnolarshljis were awarded, and many other leaders and members received special recognition. There are more than 8.000 members in the Michigan FHA making it one of Michigan's largest youth or­ ganisations. Accompanying the five from Lakewood were Mrs. Maurice Armstrong — coadvlser for the Lakewood Chapter and Kirs. Durwood Dow, chapter mother. ------------- HB------------Hanner Want Ads Brinx Results! 3tT THE HASTtAOB TURNER—wMAodiy. ‘May V1871 ' �Art Show at Middleville Plan a wonderful family afternoon cn May 18 tn Mid­ dleville. "An afternoon with the art*” showing will be held on the T-K High School lawn and in the girt** gym, with showing time from 11 am. to « pm. Plan to register your showing now. All medias of painting, ceramics. sketching, pottery, art, sUtchery. woodcarving, photography, sculpture, wood and metal wort, will be exhibited. In which area do you do your own thing? Sponsors would like to see. Come display your work. No judging. Family displays encouraged. Sales permitted. Deadline for applications is May 8. AU pictures and photography should be framed or mounted attractively. If you are interested, tear off and mall-the following registration blank to: Mrs. Law­ rence Secord, Adame Road. R3 Middleville. 49333 ,_______________________________________________ Name: Address: Phone:Type of Display: I win arrive between 9 and 10:90 am. to set up my exhibit and will remove it by 6 pm. I will be responsible for setting up and protecting my own display. My 81.00 registration fee is enclosed. Signed: IF IT FITZ by Jim Fitzgerald Warren Avis, who tries harder because he'a No. 2, does without them in Acapulco. And Mr. John, the fa­ mous hatter, doesn’t even wear them in New York. These are Important men, hep to where the action is, Charlie, and they sot the styles. You know what they are not wearing? Socks. That’s IL The latest thing for men is to wear no socks. Just shoes. This is going to kill my wife. She gives me heck when I wear short socks that give the gasping populace an occaMonal glimpse of my sexy skin. She says nothing looks worse than a man who crosses bis legs and reveals his ugly shin. (Actually, she is just afraid my fetching ankle will attract parH^ng females.) AT ANY RATE, she has real trouble now. This sock­ teas deal is no joke. Bocks sales were down over a mil­ lion pairs last year. The hosiery manufacturers are in a flap. They are conMdwIng a health fear campaign But if cancer can’t kill cigarettes, with the threat of athletes foot put doth between Mk John’s tootsies and his red suede boots? I think not, dearie. . I have never liked socks, mostly because I can never find them when I need them. They get lost among the dust balls underneath the bed (baho, dear). They are put in the wrong drawer*. I am never sure U my socks ---------------- HB--------------- have shrunk or belong to my son. I can remember asking my father where mother was, and he’d answer, “Ob. she's down in the basement‘losing socks.” Mother used to toss 3 socks per washerload. My wife has about the same average -and she has the same rule: Never lose matching socks. Put one sock in his drawer and let him go mad trying to find the mate. SOMETIMES ROMANCES can be attached to socks. Girts knit argyles for their boyfriends. A girt knit me a pair once and they reached to my crotch. I showed them to people by pulling the tops through holes in my pockets. That was the end of that romance. . Bowing to middle age, I have forsaken colorful, wool sucks in favor of dark silks. The trouble is, on any mur­ ky morning I can’t tell dark brown from dark Hue from black. So my socks often dont match. No one will ever notice I tell my wife. What If you get Nt by a car, she says. And I scoff. An accident victim who still wean khaki aborts, 21 years after V-J Dey, can handle worry about the world discovering him in mismatched socks. ACTUALLY, I CAN think of only one good reason to continue wearing socks. I read once that Al Capone never wore used socks. He wore ’em once and threw them away. That’s class. I’ve always wanted Co be rich enough to throw my socks out the window every night I guess that would impress the neighbors. There’s Just one thing that prompt* me to buck the eooklem trend. If I forsook socks, the only thing people could give me for Christmas would be handkerchiefs. I don’t need that many handkerchiefs. I am so lasy, not even my txxe will run. Frenthway Hands Gavel to Lansing Man Mr. and Mrs. Tom Prenthwty were in Detroit Friday and Saturday, April 23 and 24. Tom. who had been the president of the Michigan Culligan Association for the past year, handed the reins over to Phil Carey of Lan­ sing. Tom was elected to a three year term as a direc­ tor of the Michigan Water Conditioning Assoc., com­ posed of 42 dealers. He was also elected as a three year delegate to the Dealer Ad­ visory Council of Culligan, Inc. hot/warm/cool/col d/ hot/warm/coo!I cold/hot/warm/co 2 weevil (Mini Alfalfa weevils work In most kinds of weather. So does Alfa-tox. That's why Alfa-tox gives you better weevil control. Especially early In the season, when cool weath­ er turps off other Insectl-Okies So forget the weather. Spray Alfa-tox whenever you need control. You can count on It. FARM BUREAU SERVICES, Inc. NEW FORD MAVERICK ‘Payment plan is based on the manufacturer’s sug­ gested retail price, with a cash price of $2220, a total deferred payment of $2556 on approved credit The ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE is 11.08%. State and lo­ cal taxes, dealer preparation charges, If any, are extra. NOBODY BEATS THE FORD TEAM O »ioDENNED Hastings F0Rpz |M. PHONE Wl 5-2421 1830 Bedford Rd. Hosting* Hi. 945-2223 Wtdneoday. May 5, 1911—THZ HASTINGS BANNZB 31 �Inspirational Page The Happiest People are those Who Have Thankful Hearts Woodland United Meihadirt Rev. Claude Ridley. Pastor Church School, 0:46 am. Worship Service. 11 am. Nursery provided. New MYF. 6:90 pm. Mito Bible Chant Rl. Delton D. W. Hoefler, Pastor Sunday School. 10 am. Worship, 11 am. Sunday Evening. 7 pm. Wednesday Service. 7:90. Algi*|bii Lak* Bible Cor. Airport and State Rd. Rev. Joseph Zacharias Hasting*, Mich. Sunday Sunday Sunday Wed . 7 Plea sent Valley Brethren Rev. Lee R. Palmer School. 0:46 am. Warship, 11 am. Evening Service, 7. pm, Bible Study. 10 am. Worship Service. 11 am. Sunday School. L. J. Mote, Supt 6: 90 Christian Endeavor. 7: 90 Evening Service. 7:90 WoeL, Prayer service. Hastings Unitd H i Haren E. Marshall Street Marrin SlckmUler, Pastor Sunday School, IQ sun. Morning Worship, 11 am. Evening Service, 7: JO pm. Prayer, Wednesday, 7:30. Hartings Congregation of Jehovah’s WMaeooea 230 W. Colfax BL Bible Lecture. 0 am. Watchtower Study, 10 am. Tuesday, Congregation Bi­ ble Study, 8 pm. Thurs, Ministry. School, 7:10: Service meeting, 8:90. People's Bible Ctrnrsh E. of M-66 on State Rd. Jerry L. Fuller, Pastor 10 am. Sunday School. 11 am. Morning Worship. Wed., 7:10 pm.. Prayer. Evening Service. 7 pm. First Chareh of Christ, SrienUat 645 W. Green Street Sunday Service, 11 am. Bunday School. 11 am. Wednesday Service, 8 pm. Reading Room open Wed­ nesday and Saturday. 2 to 4. Hastings Seventh-Day Adventist Pastor, Olav Lablanca Hastings. Mich. Ph. 048-8185 Sat. Sabbath School. 8:90. Worship. 11 am. Wednesday Prayer service. 7:30 pm. ~ Sunday, “Faith For To­ day.” on WOOD-TV, 8:90. Sunday. Voice of Prophe­ cy. WJEF radio. 12:90. 8:90. Baltimore United Brethren Rev. Harold Prict;, Pastor Lawrence Road Phone 765-8911 Freeport Sunday School. 10 am. Wonhip, 11 am. Evening Service. 7 o’clock, Wednesday Prayer. 7 pm. Trinity Gospel 219 Washington. Nashville Phone DR 4-8277 Rev. J. G. Broomer. Pastor Sunday School, 9:45 am. Morning Worship, 10:45. >■ Young People’s Service. 7 pm. Evening Service, 8 pm. Bible, Prayer. Wed.. 7:90. “LITTLE BAVABIA” IS THE FLACE TO BE DUBING centennial I': WEEK! / MICHIGAN AVF. WESLEYAN CHURCH HISTORY The first service we have any record of was in 1887. Rev. Isiah Martin was the pastor. Services were held at Fisher Church, North Irving Church and Red Brick Schoolhouse on Center Road. The pastor held four serv­ ices on Sunday and three the following Sunday. The other pastors from 1887-1003 were H. D. Cheney, R. Adams, again Isiah Martin, A. S. Bunnell. P. Wright, again H. D. Cheney and Mrs. Jennie Ayers. In 1903 under Rev Bradley’s pastorate we have the first record of any services of the Wesleyan Methodist denomination being held tn the City of Hastings. These first services wert held tn different homes of friends. In December during this same year the Advent Church was .rented for regular services. Two years later (April 23. 1905 > tlie Hastings Class was organized with five charter members, Betsy Malliken, Grace Bradley. Grace Smith. Frank Cramer and Nora Cramer. This class met in the Advent Church for the purpose of becoming an incor­ porated body, articles and bylaws were adopted and signed March 22. 1000. Christian Pariah J. Ira Metzkcr, Mlnlater Florence Begerow, Church School Supt Coate Grove Chrtetiaa and Woodland Charch of the Brethren Meets for the months of March, April, May at the Woodland Church of the Brethren. Church School, 0:46 am. Worship Service, 10:45. "Friendly Country Churches with a Welcome to AH.” lakawad Baptist Across from High School 7180 Velte Road Dr. Ben Chapman, Pastor and teacher at Baptist Bible College, Grand Rapids. Prior to.this, the present church property was pur­ chased for the sum of $200.00, on April 3, 1007. The Senior Young People. Sat­ church was built in 1000 and the first service was held urday night at 7180. that following August 7 of that same year and was made Sunday School. 0:46 am. a part of the Michigan Conference. During this time the Worship Service. 11 am. Hastings, North Irving and Fisher Churches were a Evening Service, 8 pm. circuit with Rev. Duryes the pastor of all three churches. Tuesday. Calling, 7:30. In 1028 the Fisher Church was sold to Fred Savacool Wed., Bible Study, 8 pm. and was tom down. In August, 1947, the Hastings Church and North Irving Church became an Independent work, “each having its own pastor. The Rev. H. V. Decker was** the first full time pastor on the Hastings Charge. In 1067, the Pilgrim Holiness Church, and the Wes­ leyan Methodist Church of America merged, giving the Church the name The Wesleyan Church. It was formerly The Wesleyan Methodist Church of Hastings. Now it is the Michigan Avenue Wesleyan Church. There have been many changes over the years, but one thing has not changed, that is we still welcome all who wish to come and worship with us. We are a church that is looking to the future with anticipation. We want to do our part to make Hastings a better community in which to live. The Bible is our guidebook and JESUS CHRIST is our leader. We may not have all the answers but our leader does. Come and visit us sometime soon. ---------------- HB------------- — Stony Point Free Methodirt Wellman Rd. at E. State Rd Rev. Lila Manker, Pastor 235 E. Blair St. Hastings 10 a.m. Sunday School. 11 am. Worship Service. 7:30 pm. Service Thurs., 7:30 pm., Prayer. St (tore Cathrtte Father Raymond Sonefeld Saturday Evening Mass. 6:90. Sunday Masses. 8 and 10:96 am. Confessions. 3.30-4:30 and 6:45 pm. Saturdays, and be­ fore all Masses. Hasting* Grace Brethren Cor. Jefferson St E. Court Rev Russell Sarver. Pastor Sunday School. 10 am. Worship Hour, 11 am. Sunday Service, 7 pm. St Francis Episcopal Located 9 Mlle Rd. in Orangeville Rev Kurt Fish. Vicar * Ph 664-4345 Sunday: 7 am. Morning Prayer.^ 10 am. Church School. 11 am. Family Eucharist Wednesday: 9 am. Com­ munion Service. Hastings Assembly of God 102 E. Woodland Avenue Rev. Howard R. Collvcr Sunday. May 2: 9:45 am. ^Sunday School. 11:00 Worship. Rev. Gun­ nar Kars, evangelist and musician, guest speaker. Lit­ tle Folks and Junior. Church agps 4-9 Baby nursery with attendant open for all serv­ ices • / ' • 7 pm. Evening Evangelis­ tic‘Service. •* •' . ,Tttes>Fri—<T pm. Revivewith the Rev. G. Kars * Chtrth of the Naaarene 1716 N. Broadway Church Phone 045-9734 Almon O. Fulton, Pastor 207 W. Indian Hill* Drive Home Phone 046-5066 Sunday School, 0:46 am. Morning Worship, 11 am. Youth Service. 6:1* pm. Evening Service, 7 pm. Wednesday. Bible Prayer, 7:36 pm. 8:46-0 am. 8un, “Show­ ers of Blessing.** WBCH. Carttow lUv—k Day Cedar Creek Bible Campground Rd., 8 ml. 8. Pastor. Brent Branham Phone 623-2265 Sunday School. 16 <m. Worship. 11 am. Evening Service. T pm. Youth meet Monday night. Wed., Prayer.. Bible, 7 pm. Hickory Corners Wesleyan Rev. Vaughn Jenson, Pastor 10 am. Sunday School. 11 am. Morning Worship: Junior Church. Nursery. 7 pm. Worship. Wed., 7:30 pm. Family Night Missionary Society, third Friday. 7 pm. Potluck. Hope Charch of the Brethren M-60 North of Freeport Rev. Arthur C. Heisler Meriting Worship, 10. Church School, 11 am. Study and Prayer, Wed, 8. Kilpatrick United Brethren M-08 Woodland 10 am. Sunday School. 11 am. Worship Ooivtoe. 8 pm. Evening Service. Wli Ml Pint Baptist 1 ml N. Middleville on M-37 Jerry L. Foster. Pastor Phone BY 5-3352 Bunday Servicoa: 4 M-43 at Cartton Otnter Pastor, Olav Tahtencs Hastings, Mich. Ph. 046-8186 Sabbath School. 0:10 am. Saturday Worship. 10:46. Prayer, Tuesday. 7:30 pm. Hnt Chareh af Gad 1330 N. Broadway. Hastings Rev. Burnley G. Spencer Phone 046-5318 Where a Christian Experi­ ence Makes You a Member. 0:45 am. Sunday School. 10:46 am. Worship Service. 5 pm. Youth Fellowship. 6 Fellowship. Worship. 7 pm. Wednesday. Prayer. 0:46 am. Sunday School. 11 am. Church Service. 11 am. Junior Church. 8 pm. Young People. 3rd grade through senior high. 7 pm. Evening Service Mon.. 6:30. Pioneer Giris. Wed.. 7:90 pm., Praise Smih Uu. reoteemui Rev. Arbutus Hurless, Pastor Cor. Kalamo <Sc Ionia Rds. Sunday School. 10 am. Church Service, 11 am. Young People's. 6 pm. Evening Service. 7. Thursday, 7 pm. Service: 2nd Tuesday, Family Night. Thu Spiritual Encouragement By The Hastings Banner and KoWium’i Superette Om» 7 On* • WmA • »’••« javiiHp cv Loan 105 N. MicMfee Coleman Agency — CA—A— W .- B rtjrnTCTi DOnK Yoor I........... ** MidU,.. Hi. 04S-54I2 Hasting. Manufacturing Co. HmHmi. MIcHw. •» MIMteda, Hatting, Lirertock Sale, Co. Aeetirn Em^ lhende, — fair Cmend, Andru, Insurance Agency The Hosting, Banner A>> Fwm. at ——in, •f Hmuc Leancrd-O^ood Funeral Home c— Wilw A J. Jdfamm Jacob, Rexalt Pharmacy Harting, Fiberglai, Product., Inc. 710 Cmk U. HMko. Mld.I«- �PASTOR'S CORNER-------------------------------------Cloverdale United Methsdfat E. and R. Champlin. Pastors Guest Editoral TENSION OF TODAY North Irvtag Wasisyaa hy Paater Dm E. Wheeler Wln< Rd. at Wood Schl. Rd. Teday fa a day af trariiu and Mtodneaa Ta■ ilia fa Rev. Morris Borgman, Pastor aa everyday ward <alte ■—■ii, fa mart «f Mr home*. Phone RO 5-8387 What fa there to ha.aa ieaaa abeal? We eaald mea10 am. Sunday School, Er­ tie. the eawflMa al ever the world, the pollution prebnest DeGroote, Supt. iesa that oeoma to All ear water, air and even the earth 11 am. Junior Church, ttaeif, er the priMirc of tocreaatog crime. Mrs. M. Borgman, leader. Bat are the prohtaaa the reaaea why there an oe II am. Morning Worship many nerveaa breakdowns and saieidesT Theee problem* 6: 45 pm Wesleyan Youth. an real, bat they sfaayiy petal to an toward problem Charles Rose, president. to each todtvidnat 7: 30 TwiWettotlij Service. Thfa wort* fa to* W people that den t know which way to ton. We may try to do oar beat, bat to the end 7:30 Wednesday. Prayer. oar world cornea crashing around ear earn, anally just Missionary Society meets first Tuesday night of each abeat the time we think we an ahead. Why deca H month. haypen to afait, fa a familiar qaeriten. It should be the YM.W.B. 1st Sunday at Coal of eaeh of ua to make par world a belter place to 11 am., Mary Poll, leader. which to live. Yet what an we contributing? We aeeanudate as much aaweeanaafaalaawecaaand irvtag Chapel think hen fa the answer Rev. B. J. Midkiff, Pastor However, Proverbs 11:25 telle of a- way that seems right unto a man, bat the end thereof fa the way of Sunday School, 10 am. death. You might any oar life span io getting longer, Warship Service, 11 am. our standard of firing fa higher than ever before. We Evening Service, 7:30 pm. must face the facta, that regardless hew long we live at Prayer. Wednesday, 7:30. the rad of our life fa death. Could that be the reason for trarica? No matter how hard we try, it aeems as if McCallum Church of The then la no hope. United Brethren to Christ The Bible has the answer for thfa problem that seems "The Church of the so h sprit—. Matthew 7:13-14 tells as that there are two ways. The wide gate and the broad way Is easily found, Wildwood" but that fa the way to destruction and lack of real pu­ Otis Lake Road pae to getting there. It serum that the majority of the Rev. Everett Ray, Pastor people to thia troubled world are waking to thfa way. Morning Worship, 10. We are also told ef a strait gate and a narrow way that Sunday School, 11 am. leada to hfe. I sop pi st that right now the thought fa Christian Endeavor, 7:15. going through some of your minds, OK make your pitch Evening Service, 8. for joining the church. Fu afraid there are millions of Prayer, Wednesday, 8 pm. people ail over our country that belong to churches and yet they are an their way to destruction. . How's that passible? It fa very psssftlr for the Bible ____ Hastings Free Methodist telfa us that Jesus Christ fa the way, the truth and the Boltwood and E. State Rd. life no man eoases anto the father but by me. John 14:8. Rev. C. E. Howe, Pastor The chureh Is God’s taotranent to use to the world. Light and Life Hour. 8:30 Jesus Christ la the only way to God. When you find am. WFUR-FM Bundays. Jesus Christ as the way deco that mean your problems Bunday School, 9:45 am. are oyer? No, I’m afraid not. As long as we live to thfa Morning Worship, 10:55. world there wffl be trust so I Corinthians 18:13 can give ns new hope; God always supplies a way of eocape so Family Gospel Hour. 7 pm Wed. Prayer, 7:30 pm. b^M-W.**^.****k a------- —. —* a bro»>>.r. « net**, II l< * fu. Inter-Lakes Baptist ; Delton, Ph' 623-2544 Parsonage, 9629 Eddy Rd. Rev. Harold Hoppe, Pastor our neighbors or makes us stop and think! be. Tea, three are days ef trnrien and problems. Can we say our churches and our Uvea point to Jesus Christ as the great answer? Could H be that we beUeve in man’s ability to lift himself? Then why hasn’t the answer been found long ago? Could it be that too often our churches are a source ef frmien? Instead of the peace that comes from knowing Jesus Christ as Savior and Lard. Are we a port of the problem or a pari of the solution? >!---------------- HB--------------- - 1 9:45 am. Prayer meeting. 10 am. Bunday School. 11 am. Worship. 11 am. Children’s Church. 6 pm. Evening Service 7:JO. pm. Senior Young People, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Welch. 7:30 pm Happy Teens. 7 pm. Wed, Bible, Prayer. 8 pm. Choir practice. Sponsored in the Public Interest These Barry County Firms: M Mer’s Carpet* & Femitwe Ffc. 945-3429 rfc. 945-9117 Fin* Notional Bank and Tnnt Co. of Michigan Dehou Branch Church Schoo], 10:45 am. Worship Service, 8:45 am. Lakewood United Methodtai Hwy 50, H ml. west of |f-66 Lake Odessa. Mich. Rev. Wilbur Williams, Pastor Worship. 9:JO am. Church School, 10:30 am. Evening Service at 7:JO. Banflcld, Briggs, Dowling United Methodfat Marvin L. Iseminger, Pastor Bunday Worship: Banfield: 11:JO am. Briggs: 9:15 am. Dowling: 10:15 am. Banfleld: .10:JO am. Briggs: 10 am. Dowling: 11 am. Qeitoa Seventh-Day Adventfat Pastor, Olav Lablancs Hastings. Mich. Ph. 948-8185 Dretar Reformed . Doster Rd, near Pine Lake Rev. John F. Padgett, Pastor The Galilean Bap till 108th St.. A N. Freeport Rd Phone 945-5704 10 am. Sunday School. 11 am. Morning Worship. 6:30 pm Young People. 7:30 pm. Evening Service. 7:30 pm. Thun. Prayer. Bowens Mills Chapel Worship, 10 am, 7 pm. Sunday School, 11 am. Youth Group flrot Mon­ day of each month, 7 pm. Middleville Christian Wafer—ad 70S W. Main Street Rev. Wesley Timmer, Pastor Worship, 10 am. Bunday School, 11:15 am Evening Worship, 7 pm. 10 am. Morning Service. 11:15 Bunday School There arc classes for all. Michigan Ave. Wesleyan N. Michigan at E. State Rd. Dan Wheeler. Pastor 10 am. Bunday School. 11 am. Worship. 6: 15 pm. Youth. 7: 30 pm. Gospel Sermon. Wed.. 7:30, Prayer. Bible. Carlton CentoUnited Methodist Rev. Claude Ridley, Pastor Morning Worship. 9 am. Adult Church School, 10. Hastings Baptist Russell Houseman, Pastor Robert Welch. Music and Youth Director Church of God (Fcutoeostab 9:45 am. Bunday School. Supt. Rod Ward. Classes for •r West of Martin Rev. James Hatfield, Pastor all ages. "Busy - Bee Con­ test.” Each mother in Sun­ Bunday Bchool, 10 am. day School will receive a gift. Invite your mom. 11 am. Worship Service Woodbury United Brethren Broadcast WBCH. Special Just off M-88, N. of M-60 in music. Choir arrangement Village of Woodbury Message from the Gospel of Luke by Rev. Houseman. Pastor, Edgar Perkins 11 am. Junior Church for Bunday School, 9:45 am. children 4-8 years old; Wee Worship, 11 am. Walkers for 2-4 year olds; Youth Choir rehearsal. Nursery for infants up to 2 Saturday. 4 pm. years old. Youth Fellowship. Wed., 7. 5:30 pm. Sr. High young Bible Study and Prayer people's survey. service, Wednesday. 5 pm. 5:45 pm. Jr. High young people's meeting. Buses will be running 15 minutes ear­ Hpiting. United • lier for 2 weeks. Methodist Parish 7 pm. Gospel Service. Welcome Corners: Broadcast WBCH. Special music. Message by Rev. Worship Service, 9 am. Houseman. Church School, 10:30 am. Monday, 6 pm. Softball practice. Martin Corners: Tuesday: 6:30 - 8:15 pm. Worship Service, 10:30 am. Awana Boys’ Club for 8-13 Church School, 9:30 am. year olds. Quimby: Wednesday: 7:15 pm. Worship Service, 11:30 am. Family Prayer meeting; 8:30 p.m. Adult Choir Rehearsal. Church School, 10:30 am Thursday: 6:30 - 8 pm. Girls Club (2nd-7th grades). Orangeville Baptist Friday, 6 pm. Family 2 mi. South of Gun Lake potluck supper. Guest speak­ Kenneth Pugh, Sem. Stu. er, Gary Collins, a ventrilo­ quist. Bring table, service 9:45 am Sunday School. and foods from our sug­ 11 am. Morning Worship. gested menu. 7 pm. Evening Sendee. 7 pm. Wed.. Bible, study. Our Lady of Great Oak st Augustine, Middleville Fr. William Kobza, Pastor Sunday Mass, 9 am. Sunday Maa, 10:30 am. Saturday Masses: July and August, 5 and 7:30 pm. Sunday Masses: Month of May, 8 and 11 am. — Church Study. 9:46 am Wonhip Service, 11 am. Youth Fellowship, 6 pm. Prayer Group. Tues., 8:30. Chancel Choir rehearsal. 7 pm. Thursday. Bat. Sabbath Bchool, 9:30. Worship. 11 am. Tuesday Prayer, 7:JO pm.. Church School: SL Cyril, Gun Lake Pr. William Koboa, Pastor M«T------* W,— ■- *1 Delton United Methodfai Pastor, C. Earl Champlin Hastlnga Charch «f the United Brethren Cor. Colfax and Boltwood Isaac Osgood, Pastor 0:30 Morning Worship. 10:30 am. Sunday School 6:15 Christian Endeavor. 7 pm. Evening Service. 7 pm. Wednesday, Prayer. Zien Lutheran Velte Rd . Woodland, Mich Rev. Randall J. Meta, Pastor Wed.. May 5 to Sat. May 8: District Convention, WMU, Kalamazoo. Sat.. May 8: Senior Con­ firmation Class, 10:15 am.; Junior 6i Cherub Choir Re­ hearsals. 10:15 am. Sunday, May 9: Sunday School, 10 am. Worship Service, 11 »m. Brotherhood, 7:30 pm. Tues, May 11:' ALCW Sewing Day. Wed, May 12: Senior Choir Rehearsal, 7:30 pm. Wednesday, May Emmanael Fpisnpsl 315 W. Center BL Phone *45-2334 Pr. Wayne Olmstead, Rector ' Wed. schedule: 8 am. Women's Prayer Group; 9:30 am. Holy Cdmmunion; 13 noon Kiwanls; 3 pm. Em­ manuel Guild at home of Mrs. Gordan French, Nash­ ville; Women's Dialogue Re­ treat. Bonnell House; 4 pm Confirmation Class; Boys' Choir; 7:30 pm. 8t. Orcilia Guild will be entertained by Mrs. Charles Birch at Die home of Mrs. D. Benner. 1006 N. Michigan. Thursday: 4 pm. Girls’ Choir;, J pm Holy Commnjilm Friday: 12 noon Commun­ ion; 7 p.m. Youth meeting at BL Andrew’s Church, Grand Rapids This lasts until Sunday at 11 am Saturday: 9 am. Holy Commmrton; 5:30 pm. Lord’s Day Folk Mass with potluck following. Bunday Schedule: 8:30 am. Holy Commun­ ion. UTO ingathering and breakfast. 10 am. Holy Communion. 5:30 pm. Evening Prayer. Monday: 5:30 pm Holy Communion; 8 pm AA in the undercroft. Tuesday: 9:30 am. ’ ’oly Communion; 9:30 a.m. > ilet Day with Fr. Charles L ;ekeier conducting. E .* n g sandwiches, salads am Cult to pass. Grace Wealsyaa 1303 S. Hanover Rev. C. L. Walker, Pastor Telephone: 945-9429 Sunday Schedule: 10 am. Sunday School. Elwyn Curtis. Supt. The contest should end Sunday. The White plane is nearly back home and with a little help from the tall wind the Red one just might land right beside IL 11 am* Worahto Sermon. Special Mother's Day serv­ ice. "Mother of the Year” will be crowned -and pre­ sented with a lovely gift. •;U.pm. Chlldren’a Serv­ ice, Yoyth Service, Adult Prayer. -• Tuesday, 9 am. Prayer Meeting and Bible Study at the Lightcap home on Center Road. Wednesday. 7 pm Prayer service. ■Thursday, 9 am. Ladles' Prayer meeting and Bible Study at the home of Ethel Price in Freeport. The Annual Church meet­ ing win be held May 12 tn charge of Dr. Huff The service will be at 7:3* but the chureh board will meet with Dr. Huff at 8:30. June 7-11 -Daily Vacation Bible School each evening under direction of Gladys Hamblin and Leone Brown. Your help is needed. Ask these ladles what you can do! June 12 — Sunday School and Bible School picnic, f irst Presbyierisn Broadway and Center Willard H. Curtis and Harvey G. Beach, Ministers Sunday. May 9 Worship 9:30 and 11. Nur­ sery. Broadcast of 9:30 serv­ ice over WBCH Mother's Day — Family Day. 9:30 Chureh School Class­ es for Nursery and Kinder­ garten departments only. The other children will wor­ ship with their parents. 6:00 Senior High Youth will meet to continue pre­ paratory study for mission project " Wednesday Schedule 6: 30 Kirk House Choir practice. 7: 30 Chancel Choir prac­ tice. 7:30 Circles 5 and 8 will meet in the church lounge. Hostesses: Mrs. Lockwood Working and Mrs. Donald Bachman. Saturday: 10:*0 Cherub Chair practice._____________ HL Ambnee. DeMea It. Gaylord Bhlmnockl. Paator Saturday Ma*. 1:M p*. Sunday num: 7:10. IL Sat. Nite m Ma* «:M. Wil-Tint HASTINGS BANNKR 33 �K I^W +» +**0*+* THE HOSPITAL?r ADMITTANCES CaleSente Brian dark, 3815-100th St. April 32. OartrttaM*Uhew Schroeder, 111 & Oxbran. April 3:45 Commentary WBtH-AM broodcasts 6:00 a m. daily at 1Z20 on your radio diol. 4: 00 4:30 4: 55 5: 15 WBCH-FM broadcasts 6:00 a.m.11:00 p.m. daily at 100.1 on your FM dial. Program Schedule 5: 30 ABC News & Music 6: 00 News 6:05 Ralph Emery Country Music 6:00 WBCH AM-FM Sign on News & Ag Weather 6:15 6:25 6:30 6:35 6: 45 7: 00 7<O5 7:30 7:35 7: 55 Country Music Livestock Markets ABC News Country Music Complete Sports News Dave McIntyre Paul Harvey ABC Dave McIntyre Earl Nightingale 8: 00 15 Min. News 8:15 Dave McIntyre 8:30 ABC News 8: 35 Jim Gysel 9: 00 News & Musjc 9:05 Jim Gysel 9:30 ABC News 9:35 Bulletin Board 9:40 Hospital News .• 9: 45 10: 00 10:30 10:35 10: 40 Hymn Time News & Jim Gysel ABC News & Music Hostings High Report Jim Gysel I 1 :00 11: 15 I1 :30 11: 32 News & Jim Gysel Information News Headlines Jim Gysel 12: 00 News & Ag. Weather 12:15 Music 12:30 12:35 12:50 1:00 ABC News Paul Harvey ABC County Agriculture News Saturday: 1:05-7:00 p.m. Ralph Emery Country Music 7.00-11:00 p.m. Robin Seymor Weekdays 1:05 Meditations 1:20 Hospital News 1:25 Bulletin Board 1 :30 1: 35 2: 00 2:05 2: 30 3: 00 3:10 News & T. Kaufmann ABC News & Music 20 Min. News. Sports Tom Kaufmann Mondays: Centennial Report On WBCH-FM Only (after 8:00 p.m.) Music with ABC News at 30 minutes past each hour and'complete News Roundup at 9:00 p.m. 2nd & 4th Mondays ot 7:30 p.m.; Hastings City Council AMERICAN ENTERTAINMENT RADIO NETWORK Sunday Schedule 7: 45 WBCH-AM-FM Si9nOn 8: 00 News & Hymns 8:30 ABC News, Weather 8: 45 Nazorene Church 9: 00 Fellowship Hour 9:15 Christian Scientist 9:30 Presbyterian Service 10: 30 Methodist Church 11: 00 Baptist Service 12: 00 Music 12:30 15 Min. News * • 12:45 Music 1:00 Silhouette 1:30 ABC News 1:35 Terry Edger (news every 30 min.) 4: 00 Perspective 5: 00 News 5:15 Terry Edger 5: 30 ABC News & Music 6: 00 News & Music 6:30 ABC News & Music 7;00 Baptist Church ABC News . Trading Post News . Tom Kaufmann ABC News & Music News & T. Kadfmann Stock Market Finals 3:30 ABC News & Music • News Vietnam Update ABC News & Music Sunday FM SignOff WBCH AM/FM ‘ THE HAisriNGS BANNER—Wednesday, *5* 191/ “LITTLE BAVARIA" IS THE PLACE TO BE DURING CENTENNIAL WEEK! —----------- KB----------- --- ——KB— First United Methodist 200 W. Green Street Hastings, Michigan Dr. Stanley Buck. Minister Miss Janice Closson, Director Christian Education Wednesday, May 2: -6:M pm. Mother-Daughter Ban­ quet; 8 p.m. Trustees meet, lounge. Thursday: 2:20 pan. Carol Choir; 7:20 pm. Channel Chojr. , Friday: 7-10 pm. Jr. UMYF sponsored Jr. Hl Dance, dining room. Saturday: 0-2 pm. Sr. UMYF Car Wash, parking lot Proceeds for proposed Hastings Youth Center; 7­ 10:30 Coffee House. Sunday Schedule 8: 30 and 11 am. Worship. Speaker will be Rev. Alberto Gonzales of Comerio, Puer­ to Rico. Children may be presented for Christian bap­ tism kt either service. 9: 30 am. Fellowship Cof­ fee. 9: 45 aan. Church School. 10: 20 am. Radio Broad­ cast, WBCH 4 pm. Miaa Jessica A. Pickett, lecturer, sponsored by First Church of Christ. Scientist, sanctuary. 7 pm. Jr. and Sr. UMYF. Monday: 1 pm. Prayer Group: 3:20 pm. Cherub Choir; 7 pm. Scouts; 7:20 pm. Administrative Board, chapel. f (3OSH! SETA ROOM IN A FLASH! FREE! FROM 8O0-33S-033S •I. Virginia UU: K0 SS243M SUPERNUMBER™ to the mcue. Make toll-free room reser­ vations In on* toll swoop. Pick a hotel-motel with the symbol ■ from your treaty AAA Tour Book. Thon call SUPERNUM­ BER and say you're a faithful AAA member. And ZAPI The nice person on lhe other end will make your reaervatlona anywhere In the U.S. YOU'RE SOMEONE WORTH KNOWING. ; More than you—-or others may realize. Wouldn't you like to discover the worth, the usefulness and happiness that are rightfully yours? Mony people are learning tljat knowledge of their ' God-given selfhood makes this possible. And more. It opens up new capacities. It heals. Jessica Pickett, a member of The Christian Science Board of Lecture­ ship, will explain the healing power of seeing your true self in her talk. 'You're Someone Worth Knowing.” You and your friends are all welcome. No collection will be taken, Free Public Christian Science Lecture Sponsored by First Church of Christ, Scientist 4 P.M. Sunday, Moy 9 HASTINGS OFFICE HASTINGS, MICHIGAN When the Maple Valley High School opens next Fall, students will find changes In the social studies cur­ riculum. Instead of one full credit in American govern­ ment. next year this would be cut to one-half credit and offered to seniors both semesters. Ten new courses were se­ lected and presented to^ihe sophomores and juniors. They were to select courses according to their Interest. The top three, along with economics and sociology, were to be offered next year to make up for the one-half credit lost in government The top three were Con­ temporary History, Minority Groups and Current Events. Juniors of high scholastic achievement may enroll In these classes. ------------ HB------------- EMMANUEL GUILD MEETS MAY Mh The women of the Episcopal Emmanuel Guild will meet at 2 pm. Wednesday, May 5, at the home ot Mrs. Gordon French In NasbriHa Tea committee is Mra John Beedle, and Mia Astrid Halverson. WBCH-FM Only 8:00 Billy Graham ■6:30 ABC News & Music 8: 35 Issues & Answers 9: 00 9:05 9:30 10: 00 Dettaa Troy Carpenter. R3, Harry O. Hendrick, Rl. Box a. April 21; Wallace Barbee, R3, Mary Hawks, R3, April 34. Freapart Mymn Tuckerman, c/o Shoebridge Nursing Home, April 22. Hartings Marjorie Burns, CM E. Thorn, FYedsricka Gallup. 112 E. Green BL, Dorothy Prwtan. R2, Elmer J. Urias, Rl. April It; Robert Roas Btlvln, R4, Carolyn Curtis, 1004 W. Green, Mildred L Hook. 426 EL Court, August Lustey, R4, Faye MoCUUlgh, 211 E. Cbifax, How­ ard Raymond, RS, Vem Troyer, 706 E. State BL, Lori Wood, It Ironside Dr, April 38; Btaren Curtis. 809 E. Grand, Joseph Doty, Rl, Connie 8. Jarman, 710 N. Mich­ igan. Mary Parker, 210 N. Washington, Ctrtatlan Rear. 510 8. Jefferson, April 21; Janet Havey, 410 N. Congrees, Sandra Hinckley, R3. Steven Kidder, Rl, Deneen Lepard. Rl, Letha Smith, R2, April 23; pigrenco Gilding, 701 N. Michigan. EUen PanhaM. R4. Pkye MoCuUigix 111 E. Cotfax. Genevieve Whetatooe, 420 E. Manhall, April 23; Mabel Anna Norton, Rl. Bronwyn WUUanw. 323 E. Chartea, April 24; Marcia Cotant, RS, Josephine EL Dunn. R2. Mark Sheldon, R2, April 36; Busan CUyler, 1M0 & Church. April M. Lake Oten — June EL Meriek. R3, James A. McDo­ well. Mt Washington Blvd, Caroline D. Roberta 10® Tupper Lake, April It; Debbte Mictnei, Rl, April 23; Blake C. ABerdlng, 1414 Virginia, April M NasMis — Clara Seeley. 531 & Stele. Rtctoard L. Varney. 403 Reed BL, April 23; John Cheeeeman, R3, April 34; Michelle McIntyre, State Rd, April 26. Wsedtoad — Teresa Henney. Rl. April 21; Judy Ben­ nett, Rl. April 33; Donald Burton. 6711 Clark Rd, April 34. Maple Valley Curriculum Changed Tai. 945-4392 Uwi^ J. MtiMatecli. RapreeWrtiva (n Auditorium of FlftST UNHID MFTHOOIST CHURCH Corner rt Gman fr Chnrch HASTINGS, MICH. �GET THE NEW CAR MOOD! Pontiac's Newest Addition REAHM E®®' POTH AC MOTOR SALES CADILLAC . PONTIAC • VBWHJRA II SPRINT OLDSMOBILE 107 H. Michigan r ECKARDT AUTO SALES M-43 West • Hastings LARKE BUICK and CHEVROLET 1435 S. H.wrr National Bank of Hastings HOME OF THE QUIET ONES FRIENDLY COURTEOUS SERVICE RENNER FORD CENTER ^^J3IO N. Finance 1|| At Home. i. With Us! MIcW«oti — Hi. 945-2421 Don't Make a Move Without... HASTINGS MUTUAL Insurance Company R BUY IT! INSURE IT! Finance it...In HASTINGS WedMBtay. Hffr 5. mi -THS HAHT1NOS BAHNSR JJ �OUR WANT ADS ARE THE LOWEST- QUICKEST, MAIL THIS ir AUCTION SALE GARAGE DOOR ?• OPENER Electronic, automatic. AUCTION PAVILION" Friday, 7 pm. Many new Items this week. Get "Mom" a nice Mother’s Day gift. Many new surprises. U ml. South of Hastings on M-37. 5/5 REDUCE EXCESS FLUIDS with Fluldex. 8186 — Lore HASTINGS BANNER EASY FORM At Dirt. 98e. Pharmacy. Gardner 6/16 NERVOUS? Gant Bleep? Try -Sleepers’*. Satisfaction Gardner 6/5 Only Not books Christian it AUTOS FOR SALE complete installation price.' CHAS D. FLORIA Hasting*,. Michigan - R. I PHONE Wl 5-4688 PARK ESTATES MUSTANG Convertible. 1968 V-8 engine, auto, trans., radio, heater. Good condi­ tion. 81,400. 945-4978 5/5 948-8381 .50 ton. Pteetaide, 15,000 miles: 81866 John Woods. 3366 Barber Rd. after . 5 pm. Phone 945-3885. 5/5 IMS BUICK ELECTRA —4 door hardtop. A-l like new. Goodyear Bros. 5/12 .si .54 .59 .68 .71 .74 .11 .84 .89 1.01 1.04 •w. So .77 .95 1.10 1.07 i I f A I DEALERS nice, family reunions, lota Ot RHONE 945-3481 AND A FRIENDLY AD-TAKER WILL HELF YOU WRITE JUST THE COFY YOU REQUIRE The Barmer office. and — Good condition, miles. 945-9120. CARLTON CENTER MOBILE VILLAGE SH MBm Hi. MS-4027 er M5-232I 35,000 5/5 engine, body, heater and radio. 8150. Phone 853-9313. 5/5 1967 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4 dr. hardtop. Very nice condition. WI 5-4655. • 5/5 1969 CHEVROLET 4 door, Blacayne. Excellent con di - f GLASS tires. 81100. Phone 945-3055. SERVICE 1976 JEEP8TER Commando w/power angle plow, fully carpeted. Phone 945-3251. 4/21 Auto . . . Window Mirrors • and Rodiator Service BURKEY z SALES and SERVICE l 218 N. Jefferson J >------------- —-----1----------- ' » MINNOWS* Hastings Automatic Heating Gun Lake Rd. Ph. 945-5769 Heating . . . Air Conditioning Sales and Service worms, crawl­ and Tackle. Sill B. Broad- Call' LLOYD SIMS Salesman Nashville 852-9252 Rauschenberger Real Estate, Inc. Phone 945-3343. 5/5 5/12 WHEEL HORSE Tractor Mower. Good shape. Phone 945-4868. 5/5 USED LAWN and GARDEN EQUIPMENT 1 Sears Riding Mower. NICE CLOTHING — Small, medium and large sixes. Blouses, slacks, shorts, dresses, underwear and John Deere Roto-Tillerj. 3 HF-5 HP Sizes On Display in our Showroom. at 18820 South Drive, Ford’s Point, Pine Lake. 5/5 GOODYEAR BROS. LOTS OF GOOD SPRING clothing In now. Gome and 945-2156 Hastings. 5/5 HUNGRY AS A BEAR? Drive out to Rose’s Roost on 8. Hanover for their special Fish *n Chips for only 69c. Call 945-3043 and ★ BUSINESS OF PORTUNITIES WANT SOMETHING you cant afford? Let us show you bow others like your­ self earn the things they terview phone Nashville 852-0838. • 5/19 JOB OPPORTUNITIES AVAILABLE—Pull and part position available. Call 945- ANDRUS Insurance Agency BOTTLE GAS, 30 Sa tanka Exchanged only 82.06. Carl Ac Betty's Norgas. Bo. M-37. BOOMS RED A WHITE TOP SILOS'now being sold for 1971 at EARLY ORDER the best possible job for you. We do the complete job including the founda­ tion. Write or call today and get all the facts about the silo with the heaviest Matic and VanDale un­ loaders and feeding equip­ ment Booms Silo Oo, Inc., Harbor Beach, Mich. 48441 or phone: (517) 479-6654. . 8/30 ★ FARM AND GARDEN SUPPLIES VEGETABLE AND FLOW­ ER PLANTS — Barlow’S Nursery on M-43. Phone 6/19 WEDNESDAY through SatMichigan Ave. 5/5 BASEMENT SALE — Wed.. tique chairs, other furni­ ture, bedspreads, clothing, draperies, pictures, lamps. Hillcrest and Grant. (Tof­ fee addition). 5/5 MAT • ™i 1. JU a Pmk. <a s/5 WI 5-5164. 5/7 GET YOUR • track stereo 5/5 Deere 730 Diesel super MTA, with two-row pick­ ers. Priced to sell Phone 792-4531. 6/5 it GARAGE SALE onrtration-Gift for having ★ FOR RENT ane Miller 946-4370. 5/12 POWER RAKE AND ROTO TILLER — Hastings Lawn 5/15 STALLION AT STUD —Sir Raffles 40321. The Cham­ pion line. Hones boarded, trained, rented. 875 up. rence RtL, 758-3563. Nashville. Boy. Call Dr. David Gregg. 945-3364. * 6/13 5/15 ROTARY CD 11 ERB, Chain Saws, Post Hole Diggers. Francisco Farm Supply, M­ 37 So , Ph. 945-3150. tf Quality Auken HE, Grand Rapids. Ph. >43-3841. 5/5 ★ FOR SALE—Ml SC. COLOR ENLARGER. BeaePaid over 8300 will sell for 8150. Can be seen at 10820 South Drive, Ford’s Point, Pine Lake. 5/5 MOTOROLA RADIOS and tape players at Central Radio * TV. 228 N. Jeffer­ son. 5/12 NEW MW WATT alternator and generator, power box ONE NICEST things about Want Ads are the great buys in house­ hold goods. Check nowl ATTENTION Ceramic Teachers I Klaymates Ce- aionf Grand Rapids, has just acquired 1500 molds. No initial order required. Phone 538-1400. Open daily nesdays. Larry Poll For All Your ★ HOUSEHOLD USED Sewing Machines. 819 and up. Guaranteed. P. V. Sewing Center, 305 South Church. 948-8791. tf USED « ONLY — Binger Bearing Machine — Tn styl­ ish walnut stand. Fully equipped to overcast. mono­ fancy designs. Cash price 828.85 or terms available. Phone 948-8728 for free home appointment. Electro Hygiene Co. 5/5 USED 3 ONLY — Vacuum Cleaner runs like new. Cash price only 841.00 or terms available. Has all at­ tachments. For free home appointment call 948-9728 Electro Hygiene Q>. > 5 P.V. SEWING CENTER new • USED All Makes Cheney Realty Office: 945-9576 Home: 945-3055 as ™ RMTOKM BAXMKt-Wcdnmdv. Max s. 1TT1 Ph. 6/12 TENNESSEE walking Hone at stud — GoBoy‘a Chief. Reel Estate Needs. ALL KINDS of INSURANCE and BONDS Eckardt BAY.. *2. andi quire Store in Cloverdale. Phone 623-7943. 5/12 STONB — LtaMkra : and marl dellvarad and ipnad. Phone Darrell Hamilton. Nashville 852-9691. NEW IDEA Hay Condition­ er. Late model. One fiber roll and one metal. Phone 517-862-8383. (Nashville). 5/5 Wayland 792-9326 at * HORSIV - FOR PIANO SERVICE, tun­ ing and repairing call Rob­ ert L. Groot, Music Center, 945-4384. 8/18 Bockhoe Work. ini KAYOT PADDLER built for two with canopy. In excellent condition. Ster­ ling Ostroth. Phone 945­ 2782. 6/9 M-37 So. 945-9526 AGBictrCTtnftli'' •una- ★ FOOD MEAD rnxow CAHKS, scarfs, half and cobbler ap­ rons, terry kitchen towels. Prices reasonable. Phone 945-4193 5/5 WE HAVE TOP DIRT FOB BALE —Phone 945-4027 or 945-2321. 5/5 Reo Riding Mower. * CLOTHING ★ FARM EQUIPMENT Custom Bulldozing and SELL! sonnel in business manage­ ment. Steady income while training and 812,000 to 820.000 per year thereafter plus profit sharing and re­ tirement bonuses. Age. sex it BUSINESS SERVICES 3559 We need homes with 2, 3 or 4 bedrooms, garage, on 3 to 10 acres in easy driving range of Hostings or Nashville. EARN WHILE YOU LEARN FORMAL and matching shp. Size 9. Mint green. Worn * BAIT installed tf (Display mIi • 1961 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 Dr. Hardtop. Good con­ dition. Call Elizabeth Par­ ker. WI 5-3152 after 5 pm. or on Saturday. tf tf WANTED S. Church Hastings �PRICE WAY TO SELL! babysitter wanted — 3 children, ages 4 and «. Call 945-2384. after 5:30 P-m5/13 ★ HELP WANTED WANTED—Women who love beautiful Jewelry. Shown only at our Home Jewelry Show*. Call to leam how you may attend and earn exclusive jewelry at no ex­ tra ooat. Sarah Coventry Inc 823-2257 5/13 WANTED—Reliable lady to care for five year old boy. five days a week from 6 am. to 4 pm. in your home. Must consider dura­ tion of at least one year or more. References re­ quested. Please call MS3547 after 8 pm. or write Box 1141 c/o The Banner. 5/13 HAIRDRESSERS — Experi­ enced with some following. Full or part time positions open. Apply Leon’s Hair­ stylist*. 100 W State St.. Hastings. tf WOULD YOU TRADE part of your housework duties for a part time job in the fashion world? It's a high Income field. There is a good demand for beauty services and opportunities are abundant-—even If you use only.part of your time. Write Viviane Woodard Cosmetics, 883 8 W Capital Ave, Battle Creek. Midi. 49015 or call 063-4368 5/5 TWO MATURE WOMEN needed to work . in local buslnec* office from 0 am. to 5 pm. You will not work more than four day* per week. This is pleasant, interesting telephone work and some typing is essen­ tial. Reply in own hand­ writing to: Boa 1141. BasUng* Banner. 5/5 ■ F EXCITING CAREER —Women needed as make-up instructor*. Win train for enwe avauaoie. wau ao<>145 for appointment Viv­ ian Woodard Cosmetics, tf WANTED—Experienced up­ holsterer in Jackson. Mich. New and recover work. Call 517 - 784 - 3224 collect for more Information. 8/2 FAWN LAKE — Here’s that place in the woods you've always wanted. New. yeararound 3 bedroom walk­ out on private lake just south of Qun Lake. Fire­ place, large redwood deck Call Kalamaaoo collect. 337-4874. 6/5 * KENNELS * LIVESTOCK RAUCHMAN BOARDING KENNELS for cats and dog*. Call 945-6772. tf FOR BALE - Feeder pig*. Phone 517-862-9085. after 5 pm 5/19 ★ LAKE PROPERTY YORKSHIRE BOARS for sale. Choice of five. Also feeder pigs. Phone 852-8311. 5/18 FOR BALE — Small cottage, like new. One picture win­ dow and four medium win­ dow*. Pre - fab building. Rmall down payment and monthly payments. Can be seen at 11740 Fords Point Dr.. Pine Lake, or 10820 8. Dr.. Fords Point. Pine Lake 5/M LAKEFRONT PROPERTY — Big Cedar Lake. Barry County. First time offered. Excellent year-round twobedroom. Large living room and kitchen with bulltlns. Utility room, breezeway and attached garage or play room. Screened 10* x 26.6' porch. Carpeting and drapes. Second lot has 24' x 24' garage with automatic door. Both lots chain-link fenced. *27,500 00 Call own­ er for appointment. 623­ 3468. 5/13 ALGONQUIN LAKE Executive quality home. 4 or 5 bedrooms. 120 ft. lake front­ age. Sandy beach . . . Phone 945-2269. 6/5 COTTAGE FOR RENT — Modern, two-bedroom, has TV and boat. Pine Lake No. 4. May 15 to Oct. 15. Beason rate 8860. Phone 945-5102. 5/5 TWO EXCELLENT )Wround water front proper­ ties on beautiful Algonquin lake. Modern appointments, good shore line, garage, ex­ cellent view. 818,500 and *22,900. Call for particular* and appointment Robbins Realty Co.. Battle Creek. Ph. 982-5504. 5/5 LEACH LAKE 116 Coats Grove Rd. FOR SALE BY OWNER 2 Bedroom Home . . . newly painted inside and out. Large lot on lake. prior to Fekraary 1. i *1.00 AO Moor for vwre* MipleyMa) or pay U»o appUcabla AS M. Dlririou St.. |Ma. MteM. 4 #50*. ROOF LEAKING? Better re« Dick DeBolt at BberriffOo*lin. He will give you a free estimate. 5/5 A L C O HO LICS ANONT MOUB-Fh. 945-8039. Meet­ ing* every Monday. * pm. ★ PITS ★PETS PUPB—German shorttmired pointer*. AKC registered Phone 781-8479. 8/5 FOR BALE — Weimeraner puppie*. 6 weeks old. 3 male*. 1 female. Call 945­ 2617 after 4 pm. 5/5 ★ PRODUCE MOBILE HOME FOR SALE — 2-bedroom. 1965 Regent. 12' x 55', step - up living­ room. carpeted. Miller gun­ type furnace. Lot* of cup­ board and closet space, storms and screens, large bathroom. In very good condition. 84.500. Phone 945-4158 5/19 MAPLE 8YRUF. all sixes; light and clear. Whipped anywhere in United States. Phone 852-9647. 5/5 ASPARAGUS—Order now. 30c pound. Picked. Tom Yonkers. Phone 946-2683. tf MOBILE HOME FOR BALK -13' x 56' Regent. 2 bed­ room. Located in Green’s Trailer Park, Hastings. Call 945-4168. 5/19 ★ FOR RENTREAL ESTATE MODERN 3-bedroom farm house near Woodland. Gaa furnace. 8125 per month. 8100 security deposit. Ph. Lansing 517-333-3408. 5/5 RENTAL PURCHASE — 3 and 3 bedrooms. A way to buy! Ritey Mobile Home*. 7300 8. Westnedge, Kalamaxoo. Ph. 1-337-4466. tf CARLTON CENTER Mobile Village Is not a closed park. Space available for any mobile home. (Need not be purchased from us>. Come out and pick your site, tf MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR THE FINEST stereo components see the Motor­ ola at Central Radio A TV Service. 228 N. Jefferson. 5/18 SPINET PIANO — May be had by small monthly pay­ ments. Beautiful finish. See It locally. Write Credit Dept.. Box 172, Elkhart. Ind. 5/5 CARPET CLEANING IS EAST with Heat New Elec­ tric Up-Brush. No wet car­ pet* or handwork. Clean ISO square feet for only 86J6. Hastings Floor Cov­ ering. 123 W. mate. Has­ ting*. Phone WI 5-5111. tf SAVE MONET!! Clean your rug* and upholstery with Cam poo (vanishing foam) Rug Shampoo. Easy to use. economical and safe. Rent the machine for only *1.00 per day with shampoo pur­ chase. Brown’s Floor Serv­ ice. 945-9467. tf ★ NEW & USED ONE - YEAR OLD profes­ sional Martin alto saxo­ phone for sale, perfect sound condition. Ph. 948­ 8708, Hastings. 5/6 WATCH THIS LIST EVERY WEEK REPOSSESSED PIAN OSORGANS—Want responsi­ ble party to assume low balance with small month­ ly payment*. Write MJ4.O. Legal Department, Box 532. Lansing. Mich. 48933. 5/5 Coal and Wood Stove Paint By Numbers Beads Bead Loom Coins and Supplies Model Rockets Hide a Bed Lawn Mower Antiques T.V. Antennas Vinyl Rugs Eosy Terms * NOTICES Coll 452-8781 ANYONE'S INVITED to a product demonstration May 11, 10 a.m. to 9 pm. at the home of Carl (Ger|i To­ bias. 260 Fuller St.. Nash-, vllle. If you are already serviced by a distributor, please disregard. Personal .'hopper's guide with over 1100 stock numbers. Deliv­ ered to your door. 5/5 WATER FRONT LOTS — Start at *3,500. Zoned for 60' new mobile home*. Off Barber Rd., just north of Gaskill Rd. Write for ap­ pointment to talk terms to: Robert Balmer. R3 Has­ ting*. 49068. tf ★ PERSONAL ★ MOBILE HOMES MOTIOB TO JOB Grand Rapids ClgCULATlOH THAN ANY HSWSPAM1 IN THS SAMY COUNTY TRAM AMA . . JOYCE'S BEAUTY SALON open nightly. Shampoo and set *3.60. Call 758-8510. 6/18 Open Tuesday through Saturday PHONE 852-9777 234 N. MAIN NASHVILLE. MICH WHITE ELEPHANT MART FURNISHED APARTMENT Utilities paid, no pet*. Ph. 945-4037 or 948-2331. 6/5 FURNISHED ROOMS "for rent Private bath. 81* per week. PIONEER MOTEL Phone 945-4315. tf PARKING — Wes* end of Depot Law Offices on W. Apple St.. Hasting*. Phone 945-9657. tf HASTINGS STORE BUnJBING—Call 945-8667. tf ★ FOR SALEREAL ESTATE Pete's USED FURNITURE and SURPLUS Aho . Pionear Aluminum BEAUTIFUL rolling wooded 7% acres tn Maple Grove Twp. Bell for cash or land contract, or owner will ac­ cept late model car in trade. Call Paul Smith, A AB Realty. 816-763-3143 5/5 THREE - BEDROOM ranch one-year-old by owner. Full basement, attached garage, fully carpeted, aluminum uldad Lot 100 x 200 To qualified buyer. No money down. 8135 per month. 945­ 4517 after 5 pm. 5/5 HOUSE — Downtown Mid­ dleville area on 3'.4 lots of land. Call 795-9012 after 8 pm. 5/5 FOR SALE—160 acre farm. Would divide, plenty of buildings. On M-66, 7 miles South of 1-96. Harold Funk, R3, Lake Odessa. 5/5 BOATS 8 Miles South on M-43 945-5170 Gary Fuller Licensed Contractor CEMENT WORK of All Kinds Residential and Commercial 945-050 * SERVICE & REPAIR HAVE TOUB SCISSORS sharpened at P. V. Sewing Center. MB S Chureh Ph. MMfll. U WANT ADS 3KPA1K AU MAKKS oI 50c 10 WORDS sewing machines. p. V. Sewing Center. SOB Bouth Chureh. Phone MS-S7S1 it Visitors Welcome ... to / County's Newest bicycles • Soles • Service bile Home Park • Ports AD-O-ACRES NEW. USED & MCONDITIONID cl os CD F*0M 795-3627 NORM'S BICYCLE & SEWING CENTER PARK; and SALES . Jdy and Belvedere (from $3995.1.. M x 52' Homes Available iL- Neville, on Thomapple Lake. Road ' Phone' 852-9867 or 852-9312 The Hastings Bonner Ph. 945-3481* ^WWM*lf.'MRrv,^i*ti^>iw«AvnMos.BAlo<RR <*7 �SIGN PAINTING CALL COLE <CollKt> 868-6609 'super TIRE SALE ON SUPER '78 s Example: 700 x 1 3 or 735 x 14 4 for $79.50 plus tax Other Sixes at Comparable Prices. If You Need New Tires. Let GEORGE DO IT! GEORGE'S RED ARROW 307 E. C/een St Hastings ' WELTON'S HEATING and PLUMBING SERVICE NEW e REMODEL REPAIR 401 N. Breadway Phone 945-5352 Culligan • Water Conditioning it SERVICE & REPAIR CHAIN SAW HEADQUAR­ TERS — Repairs and shar­ pening. Saw parts and *>upplles. McCullough and Pio­ neer. Francisco Farm Sup­ ply. M37 So. WI 5-3150 tf TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL—Insured Work­ man. Robert France. Phone 367-2252. Woodland. 5/5 IT-8 JACOBS PHARMACY FOR FAST 24-HOUR FILM SERVICE! No charge for" oversiie prints! tf CUSACK’S ANTENNA SERVICE—Complete color and black and white an­ tenna systems. Repair all makes. Phone 945-3270. tf VACUUM CLEANER RE­ PAIR and parts for all makes. D. J. Electric. tf SEWING MACHINE RE­ PAIR—AU makes 66 and up. Martha France. Phone after 4. 367-2252.________tf WINDOW GLASS installed In aluminum, steel or wood sash. Burkey Auto Gloss & Radiator Shop. 2 IB N. Jef­ ferson. Hastings. tf ED’S REPAIR SHOP—Lawn mower and small engine repair; also power rakes, roto tillers and lawn mow­ er rentals. Just off Chief Noonday Rd.. Gun Lake, phone 795-3487.5^12 SMITH WELL DRIVING, repairing, drilling and serv­ ice. Phone Nashville 8520825.tf ELECTRICAL CONTRACT­ ING — Repair and new work. Fixtures and sup­ plies. Kelley Electric Serv­ ice. 524 Middleville Rd.. Ph. WI 5-2700 after 5 pm.. Hastings. tf WHY NOT LET US MAKE YOU a rubber stamp with your new ZIP Code num­ ber. Three-tine stamp with your name, address, and ZIP number for 12.25. This includes postage and sales tax. Burpee’s Specialty Shoppe, Delton. Michigan 49046. tf 313 N. Boltwood * SPORTING GOODS WATER SOFTENERS IRON FILTERS Rental or Home Owned Coll 945-5102 COME TO Freridge Tennis Supply for quality balls 8r equipment at reasonable prices. New balls, racquet repair St restringing. 419 E. State Rd. Call 945-4205. tf LIGHT TACKLE, rods, reels, poles, etc. Mead’s Balt and Tackle. 2111 S.< Broadway. tf MERCURY OUTBOARD Sales <fc Service — Mlrro Craft and 8teury boats. Harris Flote Botes. Holsclaw trailers WHEELER’S MARINE SERVICE. South M-66. Nashville. Mich. Ph. 852-9609 tf GUNS WANTED—Cash for all kinds of shotguns, rifles, handguns, also old or in­ complete guns for parts. BOB’S OUN 8* TACKLE SHOP. 2 ml. West of Has­ tings on M-37 & M-43. Ph. 946 4106. tf CASH OR TRADE for your used gun. Your choice of over 400 guns. Browning. Weatherby. Winchester. Remington — all makes. KENT HARDWARE. 1639 Chicago Dr, Wyoming. Ph. 615-241-0109. tf SCRAMBLER— New brakes, new Urea. Call 946-3901. tf OLD FARM HOUSE want­ ed. in need of repair, with a little acreage, with lake or access to lake. Will make large down payment Write Ken Lucas, 514 Chi­ cago Ave., Kalamazoo 94001 or phone 382-0732. 5/5 WANTED — Large Goose Eggs for decorating. Call after 4:30 945-2173. 5/5 YOUNG MAN desires office work. College graduate with major in drafting and de­ sign technology. Desire drafting job. Also has un­ derstanding of the funda­ mentals of accounting — would even consider doing accounting in my home. Phone 945-3607. 5/5 CLEANING by the day or hour. Ph. Middleville 795­ 3869. Have references and own transportation. 5/5 FURNITURE and miscel­ laneous items. Several pieces or a houseful. Ph. 945-3200. tf OLD Watch Chain Slides. CaU 945-5021. tf 1954 IK-TON CHEVROLET TRUCK—Mechanically very good. Cab needs some work. See at George’s Red Arrow, 307 E. Green. Ph. 945-3901. U FOR ALL YOUR TRAILER SUPPLIES . . . See Eckardt Jeep and Trailer Bales. M­ 43 West Hastings 945-5346. «• tf 1970 1967 1966 1964 Blue, 2-dr._____________ $1,750. Blue, 2-dr. ...__________ $ 895. Croom V.W. Bur________$ 875. 2-dr., good front.------------- $ 425. "The Buggy Shop" Minneapolis Moline - U gas tractor. Above average rub­ ber. Good mechanical con­ dition. John Deere A tractor. good low priced tractor. Dune Buggy Materials & Parts Sm Fred• Rock — Opnn Daily 8:30-5:30 1 John Deere 38 Forage Harvester with com head, hay pickup. Completely re­ conditioned. Monday thru Saturday John Deere Drill 795-3548 Oliver 17-hoU Grain Drill 15-hole Grain International 16-hole Grain Drill. 494 4-row Com Planter. 8 ft Wheel model. 4-16 John Plow. Vi Mila North of Middtovillo . . . Vi MHa West on Finkbainer Rd. at Stimpson Rd. 5050 Stimpson Rd. MIDDLEVILLE 99999999999999999 38 THE HASTINGS BANNER—Wednesday. May 5, 1971 Disk. Deere this Dated: March 19. 1971 Circuit Richard Robtnaon. Judge. Henry J. Blakely. Attorney far Plaintiff -------------HBPUBLIOATION ORDER. Htate ot Michigan. 1969 CHRYSLER 2 Dr. H.Top 1971. Probate Courtroom. Haatinga. Michigan, a hearing be held for count nt Helen O. Butler. Ad­ ministratrix of said estate, pray- Philip Mitchell, Judge of H. 5/8 Dated: April 11. 1071 Philip H. Mitchell. Judge of Probate. Richard J. Hudson Attorney for Petitioner .Siegel and Hudson 102 W. State St. 5/3 1969 FORD LTD. 1969 FORD COBRA 1969 DODGE CORONET 440 sedan. ORDER Power Newport 1966 FORD ST. WON. 1966 DODGE POLARA Four door, 383 2 barrel en­ gine, power steering and brakes, radio.1 1965 FORD FAIRLANE 1064 PLYMOUTH Station Wagon. 1962 FORD Station Wagon 1964 CHEV. STA. WGN. IMS CHEV. IMPALA 2 Dr. H.T. 1965 PONTIAC TEMPEST 1944 DART G.T. 1944 FORD 1964 PONTIAC TEMPEST Htate of Michigan. The Pro­ bate Court for the County of Barry. In the Matter of (he Estate of: EMMA LENA WOLFF, De­ ceased. File No. 16,0*9. It la Ordered that on May 11, 1071. at 0:80 A.M. in the ProCourtroom. II a a t i n g a, a bearin* be held the petition ot Frank Wolff to the heira at lav of said deceased. Publication and service shall be made aa provided by statute and Court rule. Dated: April 12. 1071 Philip If. Mitchell, Judge of Probate. Richard J. Hudson Attorney for Petitioner Siegel and Hudaon 103 W. State Street Halting*. Michigan 5/5 -HBORDER—Final Account. State of Michigan. The Pro­ hate Court for the County ot Barry. In the Matter of the Estate of: HENRY KOHLER, De­ ceased. File No. 15.808. It la Ordered, that a hearing be held on the petition of Rich­ ard M. Bauer, executor, for al­ lowance nt hla Anal account. Tuesday. May 18. 1971. at 10 A.M. in the Probate Courtroom. Hastings. Michigan. Publication and service ahall be made aa provided by statute and court rule. Dated: April 20. 1071. Philip H. Mitchell. Judge of nt GEORGE D. gan, a nearing oe neui on me Petition of I«e»lie G. Morgan for Appointment of an administra- heirs. Publication and aervlee ahall be made aa provided by statute Mitchell. Judge Hendershott Building Hastings. Michigan 49058 ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Stale of Michigan, In the Pro­ bate Court for ths County of Barry. In ths Matter of the Eatate of: LILLIAN KALLRWAARD. a/ka LILLIE KALLEWAARD. Deceased. File Ns. 15848. in the Probate Courtroom. Has- Executor, Atkinson, Philip II. for Mitehell. M-37 So. Ph. 945-9526 5/5 sllow- Judge of 433 Mouth Pork Street • Knlamaioo. Michigan 40007 5/1*2 । f I You Want a Now Car? """^See the new Plymouth on display. Also, a Chrysler Royal. A | f HASTINGS | । You Want a Urad Cor? —Wo hove o 1970 Chav. Impale. . | I hardtop. —1965 Ford 6 cyl. automatic.' tn _-We You Wa"r ° u*ed “otorf hove a Ford 289 Motor 1970 MOTOR SALES ) 220 I. STATS, HASTINGS, MICH. 5/12 and a Chav. 396. . •I SO —- Coll Y’“ 948-8221. w<,nf 3A Tow Service? I Y0** Want General Repair? IQ Hera', the place to come. Goodyear Bros. 5/12 -HB- 2 dr. V-8 automatic. 1968 Chav. Impala, 2 dr. H.T. autouMtic. —1967 Chryaler Newport 4 dr. 1065 INTERNATIONAL *4 Ton pickup. of Dated: April 26. 1971 1436 S. Hanover I CA । JU IMS SMC % Ton pickup. Ph. 945-2068 Trailer De MORGAN. BARRY'S SERVICE ! j USED TRUCK LIST Rigid PUBLICATXON ORDER. 1971. at 9:00 a.i PUBLICATION— OT Determination of Heirs. 1967 DODGE CORONET Station Wagon. Automatic power steering, 4 door. 1966 DART 4 Dr. 6 cyl. automatic. steering. HB- HB 1968 DODGE POLARA 2 Dr. Hardtop. 1968 CHRYSLER 4 Dr. Sedan. of: MARIK SOPHIA EVERETT. Harnett. A EQUIPMENT— 1 John Deere 400 Grinder Mixer. Hl flotation tires. Magnet 540 PTO. A-l con­ dition. rilh peiitian HASTINGS MOTOR SALES COMPLETE SERVICE & TUNE-UPS • -Mufflers & Exhaust Systems * • Used & Rebuilt Engines Starters * Generators * Transaxles Complete Line of Used Parts Hchmldt. Miehl- CHEAPIES: Case 801 diesel with Case-omatlc transmission. Good tires. 1071 by George Rrhmidt. plain­ tiff. agalnot Panline Kchmldt. ahall be published Hastings Motor Sales 9153482323482389232389538923535323232323022323235323480002 GOOD USED Farm Machinery 1964 CADILLAC VOLKSWAGENS rraarii are required to prove their claim*. Creditors must file awum rlaima .and serve a ropy on Virginia Thompson. *02W Oregon Mtreet. Kalamasoo. Michigan 40002. "prior to said hearing. "» / Publication and service shall hr made aa provided by Hlalufe and Court Rule. Philip H. Mltrhell. Judge of Probate. . Dated: April 21. 1071 Gemrlrh. Moser. Dombrowski. Bowser A Garvey Hy: Alfred J. Gemrieh Attorney tor Administratrix 222 Mouth Weatnedgr Avenue Kalamasoo. Michigan 40008 5/12 In the Matter of of: MALlNDA l/> ceased. File No. 10.050. 1965 TEMPEST 2 Dr. Hardtop. TRACTORS— John Deere 60 tractor with rollomatic front line PTO. Good rubber. plaintiff NCWMIDT. ORDER OP PUBLICATION— 1065 FORD VAN w/refrigeration unit. USED ftcHMIDT. PAULINE 5/8 1967 FORD CUSTOM 4 Dr. Sedan. PICKUP CAMPER —Cree 8 ft overcab model. Good condition. Phone 5-4655. 5/5 GEORGE -HB- "It's the Difference That Counts" 1968 MUSTANG Six cylinder engine. 3 speed .transmission on the floor. ' * TRUCKS & TRAILERS ORDER OF PUBLICATION. A CO-OP semi - mounted mower, for parts. 7 ft. cut Phone 945-5604. __5/5„ at * WORK WANTED OBDEB OF PUBLICATION— General. Miele of Michigan. Probate Court for the County of Barry. Ks|ate of ADRA1N D. FOB TUNE a/k/a Adrain D. Fortuin. It la Ordered that on July 20. 11171. at A.M;. in the Probate Courtroom. Hasting*. Michigan it WANTED—MISC. • BANNER WANT ADS I FOR I QUICK RESULTS 50 Vou Need Bait? ■ ,, WE'LL BE SEEING YOU! I i i i i i i i i I i i I J �^9999999999999999 B^+4/+.+^9.9^C 234823485323482323234848485353532348904823235348535323485323 534848482348234853485353234848530053234848534853482353232353 �hpuly .Up in nntr, by Eva M. Klowart. Location — 10T91 Official Action of the Hastings City Council CO UM OIL PROCEEDINGS Municipal League Island on Septen RU88EI.L «ad WARD M«ekinac toaditien* mada by PATBICIJ LINNIK H. BISHOP Deceased. File No. 19.060. II Is Ordered that on May IS, 1071. at 0:00 a.m. in the Prw Huildlnt Ordinance. Ueaa of a martgag* Made by DEN­ NIS PATRICK SWITZER and BON MIE SWITZER, tmaband sad wif*. 1971. bale Tkarafart, Notice la Haraby kat by virtue of Ike power contained in aald Mortg*f* ■Inutes of a purported Michigan. PUBLICATION ORDER. hr Cl< Wietnlk meeting. FUKnKKtCK Moved S 302.04 2.433.31 1.3H7.5O BaaseU. supported by >o approved for payment. Snyder. Morey. Huver, Carded. Moved by Morey, supported by Clement, that the City Clerk Stale Street from Church to Michigan Avenue and Church Street from State Street to Court except the intersections during Cen­ tennial Week. June 1 thru Junr 5. Yean: Bassett. Clement. HimTowJhTp" of W. AXDKRK. Prol.ate Courtroom. 'Hasting*. Michigan, a hearing be held on Paul K. Riegel Nle«rl and Hudson Attorney* for Flduel • 02 W. Slate Street Hastings. Michigan Carried. WUI. Philip H. Mltchril. Jndgo •( Probate, hated: April 21. 1971 Cort right and Boddy - Attorneys for Petitioner ll'-nil«r*hot| Building Haatlng*. Michigan 490SA 5/12 shrub* "In C.ukH.^lVai of PUBLICATION Kltatai la recover tke and plant* typical J" k* pUrcd In Heating* Garden** in thrir elty. Reiolulion* - PUBLICATION ORDER ;/io Publication and aervira *hsll Mated: April 29. 1971 Philip IL Mitchell. Judx* of PUBLICATION ORDER. Moved by Hamaty. anpported Ml ene half of U. Town r*NortC<R*ag« rpoalt In May the Water Rccaiving 1959 .8 5,ooo.ntt . 5.000.011 One (1) dated Dec. 1903 5,000.00 815.000.00 k Moved by Hamaty, eunported by Bauett, that permission he granted for placing banner* aeroas Rtate Rtreel at Church and Jefferann during Centennial Week. Yeaa: All. Absent: Two. ' *arried. Five young men: Rteva Castle- PralriovUlo Townshin. r r ruarjr 30, 1971 Mack Kool. Mortgages fV\r?*ARV JAXE COATSJANE COATH. Deceased. File 1971. at 111:00 A.M.. in U>u *"’*•?•’* Courtroom, Hasting*. Mirlilgnii. n hearing he held on ih«- (million of Stanley L. Fen- and aerviee Publication alia I) Kalamaieo. Michigan 49009 9/9 Pbiill. H. Mitchel). Jadg. „f ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. Park on 7:30 l'»J W. Slate Street ted with regrets. xeaa: Snyder, ‘Mnrey, Hnver, dement anti linaaetl. Absent: Wietnlk. Hamuty and Caukln. Carried. A communication read from the Viking Corporation regard­ ing the extension of improve­ ments on Industrial Park Road. Public Carried. Presbyterian Church refusal Ing ixrmlssion to remove a tree on H. Church Street which blocks Moved by ClemenC supported by Morey, that permission bo granted for the removal of a tree on Church Street which blocks the proposed djivo Into their planned church parking referred Hamaty to the take* anal z Street Commit­ tee with power to net. Yea*: All. Abaent: Two. Carried. A communication and topic* of the Sanitary Sewerage amt Storm Drainugo report for the City aa prepared by Jone* A Henry Kngineera were presented Hold and RDM licensed butne*« at 201 W. State fit root lias*ett. Clement. Hnmaty. Ho­ ver. Morey and Snyder. Ahaent: Caukln and Wietnlk. Car­ ried. / The resolution nppvoving 'tintransfer of classification of pfHent 1970 Tavern license to » CUM C license read. Moved by Hamaty, supported Mlddlevlu* Downs North. Range 10 Weal. >lo Towaahlp, Barry IAT1ONAL OCIATION RUMELL*aad WARD HuBaa- Service*. 371 and 372 of the Original <Hii»vad by Clement, anpported Alderman on Council. Mrs. Allen Hoag were present and stated that they had been at the park on April 2&th end kin. Carried. Moved by Bassett, supported by Morey, that the lighting lay­ out by Consumers Power Com­ pany for Walnut and Grand streets to Install three 6500 lu­ men Mercury Vapor Lights and remove two 2500 lumen Inean- approved. Yeas: Bassett. Cle­ ment. Hamaty. Huver. Morey and Snyder. Absent: Caukln and Wietnlk. Carried. Aiderman Snyder reported that the Rural Fire Asaoelatlon approved the proposed budget of the Fire Department tor 1071-72.Moved by Hamaty, supported by Hnver, that the Director of Public Services be authorised to write a letter of Intent to proceed with the Installation of water and sewer on West State Street to the Department of Stale Highway*. Yeas: Snydei1. Morey. Huver. Hamaty, Clement and Bassett. Absent: Wietnlk Hearing on the proposed 1071-72 City Budget called. Moved by Morey, supported by Bassett, that the 1971-72 (Sly Budget ba adopted aa pre­ sented. Yeas: Bassett. Clement. Hamaty. Haver. Morey and Sny­ der. Abaent: Caukln and Wleinik. Carried. A resolution to inelude City of Hastings employees under Benefit Program K 1 of the Michigan Employees* Retirement System read. Moved by Morey, supported by Clement, that the reaotutSod fealed. . Moved by Hamaty, supported by Clement, that Council ad­ journ at 0:10 p.m. Yeas: All. Absent: Two. Carried. Read and approved. Franklin (I. Beckwith. Mayor Donna J. Kinney. City Clerk .----------HB---------------- 5/10 opening Call Na. 477 Charter Na. 13457 1'12 W. Stale Htraat Ionia School Board Deadline Nominating petitions for candidates for the Idnia County Intermediate school board must be filed by 4 pm. May 8 at Ionia. Two six year terms are to be filled on June 7. Incumbents are Meibom Sandborn of Sun­ field and Ernest Wood of Clarksyllle. National Bank Region No. 7 NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS Attorneys for Mort gags* 1*03 9/19 Complete FERTILIZER Service $) Poly-Phosphate v Liquids Anhydrous Ammonia Dry Granular Bulk & Bagged Minor Element Mixing Custom Grades Equipment Rentals CUSTOM APPLICATION Published in response to call made by comptroller of the currency, under Title 12 United States Code. Section 181. ASSETS DoUbtb Cta. Cash and due from banks (including 83544841 unposted debits) ....8 91. U.S. Treasury securities 1,783,480.41 Obligations of States and political subdivisions...... 2.269JW1 56 Other securities (including 818,000 corporate stock) "ZI 115436.42 u»n* .....................-—........................... —--------------------------- -------------- -................. ...... Bank pranlrn. ruraltura and Oxturaa. and other aaaeta repreaenUnx bank premUw ............................................................................................. j-roSMJS Other aaaeu ----------------------------------- - -------------------------------------------------------- --------14.191.03 TOTAL ASSETS .811,42842144 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of Individuals, partnerships, and corporations................. -8 2.68744631 Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations . 8 J1644743 Deposits of United States Government . 323.48841 Deposits of States and political subdivisions..................... . 64143082 Certified and officers' checks, etc............................................. . 83448.15 TOTAL DEPOSITS .8843046741 (a) Total demand deposits 83415410.79 (b) Total time and savings deposits 88416.74742 Other liabilities .................................. 407,237.67 TOTAL LIABILITIES 810438.086.48 RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES Reserve for bad debt losses on loans (set up pursuant to IRS rulings) TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES 1648841 1648841 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Equity capital-total Common Stock-total par value No. shares authorized 40,000 No. shares outstanding 40,000 Surplus ..-. Undivided profits ................................ 8 1,173480.46 200,000DO 400,000.00 671480.45 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 4 147148046 TOTAL LIABILITIES. RESERVES. AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS _____ 111,438423.44 MEMORANDA lug in Tyden 1’ark on May■ 1. X, and 15th. Yeas: Baaselt. Cle­ ment. Hamaty. Huver, Morey ami Knyder. Absent: Caukln and -Wietnlk. Carried. thb Nieblum PUBLICATION ORDER. bate Court for the’’County of Harry. Kalate of KMMA SHERWOOD EVANS Deeeased. File No. 12.650. . • ’ - ’ ; on May 33. Publication and aervice ahall Average of total deposits for the 14 calendar days ending with call date8 9,784,632.83 Average of total loans for the 15 calendar days ending with call date 5,125,730.63 PLANT Dkte: April 15. 1971 Philip H. Mitehell. Probate. Michigan State's outdoor running truck Is named for the late Ralph H. Young, who served Spar­ tan athletics for 31 years. ---- HB------------Former Michigan State football great George Web­ ster. now of the Houston Oilers, is completing course work at his alma mater and is helping the Spartan grid staff in spring drills. NOTE: 8506,000 US. Government Securities in-the foregoing statement are pledged to secure public deposits including deposits of 83348445 of the Treasurer of State of Michigan as required by law. FOOD Loks (Matta Woodland (Fertiliser Flant at Woodbury* Rhone 616-374-3141 I, F. C. Beckwith, V. Pres. & Cashier, of the above-named bank do hereby declare that this report of condition Is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief We, the undersigned directors attest the correctness of this report of condition and declare that It has been examined by us and to the best of our knowledge and belief is true and correct. , Robert W. Sherwood Rowland Hall Directors Wedn«d»y. M»y 5. 1911—THE HASTINGS BANNER 39 �Farm, Rural Calendar | • Control Lice, Poultry Mites | May 8—Leader Training Leaaon, “Furniture Fabric," 1-1:90 p.m. Extension Office. ‘ May 5-Leader Training Lesson "Furniture Fabric,” 7:30-10 pm. at Page Memorial Center, Lake Odessa. May 8—4H Service Chib meeting. Meet at 9 am. at the Extension office. Bring your lunch. May 19—4H Council meeting. Extension office, 8 pm. May 11—Bull Ring meeting. Extension office, 8 pm. May 15—-4H Dog Match at Ionia Fairgrounds. Regis* tration, 1 pm. May It—Draft Horse Plow Day and Fun Day at Rus­ sell Solomon's farm, Middleville, 10:30 to 1 pm. May 17—Fair Board meeting, Extension office, 8 pm, May 18 — Area 10 Council. Ionia Extension office, 0:30 am. May 18—4H Horse Leaden meeting. Extension office, 7:90 pm. May It—Fair Improvement Association meeting. Ex­ tension office, 8 pm. ---------------- HB---------------- Parents Inspect Auto Shop FATHER-SON BANQUET Ladin. Father, and .on. enjoyed the dinner and the pro<ram. Fr. Raymond At Lakewood High School Lakewood high school students and their parents were invited to an open house Friday, April 30, of the Auto mechanics faculties. The facility, located on the south side of the high school houses the bastes for ga­ rage operations. Robert Brown, instructor, had his students on band to demonstrate the use of various techniques In auto repair. "We do front end alignment, wheel balancing, engine Cronin,.r, Ite ~ BUI C<n«k. .nd Ite Liter with th. nw«l «>n. praent WM. Netete EHrn, Smtth wu IM rrner.1 chairman. Mate Knoackrr wu Ucket chairman, J.no Barron. p.hUrlly; Fat ( Under, fowl; Jody [community Notes... | SCHOOL DEADLINE Lice and mites may re­ duce egg production. Hens go off feed, become droopy, develop diarrhea, and often ■die, notes Arthur Steeby. Barry County Extension Di­ rector. Look for lice and nor­ thern fowl mites by parting feathers near the vent or on the breasts of birds, recom­ mends Steeby. Also, com­ mon chicken mites are of­ ten found in nest litter and in cracks around roosts, floors, walls and ceihngs. Finding a few lice or mites means that within a month, damaging parasite populations may accumu­ late. Inspect birds frequently and immediately apply control measures if you find parasites. • Insect and Mite Control for Poultry," Michigan State University Extension Bulle­ tin E-405, provides detailed recommendations and in­ structions. This bulletin was recently updated, so get a copy now. suggests Steeby. Get this bulletin from the Barry County Cooperative Extension Service office at 301 S. Michigan Ave., or, phone 945-5121 for a copy. -HB---------------- He is especially proud of his front end alignment 81,000 if we bad purchased a factory installed frame,” he said. Brown, who has pretty much had a free band in developing his own course offerings in auto mechanics, serves under an advisory committee as required by the code of the State Department of Vocational Education. Serving on this committee are Art Meade, Gene Carr, Ed Iass and Bill Deegrange, all in the automotive field. "They go over what is going on and offer advfce about what should be included in the course offerings," Brown said. Asked wbat additional tools be would like to have he quickly replied: “We need three things—a steam cleaner that costs 8450, a brake lathe that runs $1,200 and an on-the-car wheel balancer that costa $650.” He also talks about having a transmission tester but . thought he could make one from an old baler and a couple of other odds and ends. Brown, 33, taught six years at Hastings before coming to Lakewood. April 24th weekend with her sister. Mm. Alice Wood at Barryton. . . . The Robt Clarks and family attend­ ed the 4H Service Chib boree show at the fairgrounds April 25. . . . Doug and Karen OlAiighlin visited her grandmother in Detroit, April 23-24. ... Mr. and Mr*. Ted O'Laughlin were April 25 supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Allerding. . . . Wilbur Schauta is recuper­ ating at his home after his stay in Pennock Hospital. Ptease phone your new* to Mrs. Helen Plaunt, 945­ 3845. ---------------- HB---------------Durfee—Mr. end Mis. Warren Meade of Fine Lake were April 25, callers of Mrs. Mildred Hammond and Har­ old Erb. . . . Mrs. Mildred Hammond and Harold Erb called on Clayton Erb of Byron Center and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Erb of Grand Rapids April 25. . . . Mrs. Joyce Wil­ liams and sou, Robert, were April 25 dinner guests of Mary BaulcK ... Mr. and Mrs. Leon Stanton spent April 25 with Mr. and Mrs Paul Butow of Dorr. . . . Mrs. Frances Shurlow was a recent caller of Mr. and Mrs Orville Purnell. -HB---------------Try Banner Classifieds. Where \bur Farm Cornea FaRm urea SPMMG Win Valuable Prizes! Given FREE Register Today G.E. Port* Zcbce Rod b Reel Outfit* 3. 40 Picnic Jug* Hastings, Michigan GET YOUR SEED NOW! George W. Spencer was among the 300 who attended the United Methodist Church’s annual Laymen's Congress held at Calvin College in Grand Rapids April 24. LIVESTOCK PRICES Our April 28, 1971 Michigan Livestock Exchange auc- (Total Head 2,088) WMiafowew Choleo he ifops ...$32.001, $33.50 - $33.50 t. $35.10 .--$29.00 t» $32.00 --$21.00 te $24.50 $29.00 to 0 lb. Btrtcbor Hogs $17.00 to $17.40 * $10.2$ to $16.90 t. $14.25 to$1$Vi Open House at State Hospital National Mental Health Week Is being observed at the Kalamazoo State Hos­ pital on Monday, May 3rd thru Saturday, May 8, from 9 am. to 4 pm. On Monday and Tuesday, May 3 and 4. an Open House for the general public will be held. Displays and booths will be set up. ---------------- HB------------Judy Ann Pletcher Norfolk; Va., is visiting her parents for nine months until her husband, Ralph, returns from sea duty. Carl Tuttle received word from his brother, Ralph, that he had been shipped back to Opium. your INSURANCE agent can mean a lot to you If you re going to walk behind a mower walk behind a good one USE OUR ‘‘ON THE FARM” BULK FERTILIZER SPREADING SERVICE Set$ Records for Fait Service As insurance agents, we plan your program of protection with pains­ taking core. But when it comes to processing claims, we move fast! Your grass will like a John Deere Rotary Mower. And you will, too. A John Deere does an excellent cutting Job - from cutting-chamber suction to clipping discharge. It's handsome and husky. It has manv featureS^r eas­ ier mowing .servicing, and storing, Anti'a John Deere Is as mechanically safe as possible. In fact, it meets, or exceeds, the safety specifications of the Outdoor Power Equipment Institute. There are six models in the John Deere line. Each is brand new. Each Is grass-catcher-equipped. Stop In and see them soon. THf KEYED TO YOUR CROP CALENDAR THE HASTINGS BANNER—Wednesday, May 5, 1971 STACK AGENCY KNOT STACK, owner 101 W. State Sr. Goodyear Bros. Midi. 5 Bedford Rd. 945-9526 �148 Seniors, Juniors on Lakewood Honor Roll One hundred and fourty-eight seniors and juniors achieved places on the honor roll at Lakewood High School for the last marking period. The sealers earning academic recognition Included: Pamela Aho, Galen Andrus, Debby Bortroft. Sue Sever, PatU Blair, Marcella Blessing. Terry Blundy, Betty Booher, Kerry Boulter, Roberta Brock, Esther Brodbeck, Robert Bunnik, Thomas Carter, Louis Cook. Wil­ liam Cowley. Owen Cunningham. Marcia Daly, Penny Daniels, Barbara Darting, Allen Decker, Janice Die­ trick, Teresa Enriques, Carol Erickson. Roger Ptory. Ruth France, George Friend, Steve Garllnger. Nanci Gilbert. Jerri Goodemoot, Kitty Goodemoot, Todd Greene. Lee Hager, Connie Haskin, Gerald Haskins. Janice Hawk, Rodney Haynor, Sally Hazel. Louise Hecht, Shir­ ley Heffelbower. Charles Henney. Julia Hostetler, Kathie Jackson. Run Jackson, Susan Jackson, Rick King. Janice Klahn, Gall Klomp. Tulre Laakaonen. Owen L*ne, Holly Lathrop Eva Lundkvist, Pamela Marsh, Gary Mast. Lois McVay, Debra Mesecac Anthony Meyers, Melodie Moltmaker, Chris Morris, Kathy Masson. Beverly Mote. Diane Noble, Ranee Petrie, Cindy Philipp, Charlotte Piper. Gerald Ralrigh, Kathryn Roberta, Rose Roper. Ronald Schelter, Ingrid Schmidt, Yolanda Sherwood. Denise able. Dave Smith. Mike Stambaugh. Kris Studt, Sandra. Tasker, Ronald Thelen. Shelley Townsend. Edward Tucker, Lee VanHouten. Peter VandeKemp, Deborah Wells, Diane Wieland, Joel Willette and Roger Winkler. Juniors earning Ugh honors iaeiaded: Kathy Andrus, Kathy Armstrong. Steve Baker. Nor­ man Beard, Nancy Bjork, Debbie Biang, Joette Boger. Kathl Booher, Bill Bowen, Janice Brauher, Evelyn Brecheisen. Peter Brodbeck, Sandra Brooke, Michael Catlin, Jack Clum, Leona Collins, Jennifer Coppeas, Gay Cummins, Bradley Curtis, Mary Cusack. Jim Deardorff, Luann Eberly, Dfcmn Endres, Richard Erdman, Cindy Erickson. Jeanlne Estep, Virginia Ewing, Jerry Bible. Nancy Frank. Terry Geiger. Denise Harkness, Dorene Heaven. Dawn Ingall, Ann Johnson, Robin Kauffman. Karen Kenyon. Jeffrey Lackey, Noreen Lackey, Cheryl Lake, Diane Livingston, Cynthia Longknbach, Danny Makley, Clifford Mattson, Jodi McLeod. Todd Mitchell, Judy Moe. Nancy Offley, Elnora Rairigh, Duonna Root, Re­ becca Ruder, Linda Bayer, Jill Shray, Tert Bhellenbarger. Penny Smith. William Smith, Jon Btalter, Sandy Strayer, Daniel Buntken, Jerry Swiger, Lynette Thomp­ son, Nancy Trump, Sandra Tulnstra, Mary Wery, Pam­ ela White, and Sheryl Wilson. Hose Heads Nashville Lions Earl Hose has been named president of the Nash­ ville Lions Club for the new year. All officers will be installed in July. Others elected Include: Vice president. Don BkedgeU: secretary, Ken Felghner; treasurer, Nelson Brumm; Tailtwister, Claude McKay; Lion Tamer, Harold Chris­ tiansen. and Directors George Vogt, Carl Pufpaff, Rob­ ert Pfaff and Wayne Pennock, the retiring president. The Lions sponsored the visit of a sight mobile in Nashville this past week and 133 persons had examin atkos. The Vermontville Lions sponsored the same mo­ bile earlier in the week when approximately 160 per­ sons had their eyes examined. ( Rock Club Meets Thursday An introduction to the popular hobby of cutting and polishing rocks will be the subject at the next meeting Thursday, May 6, at 7:10 pm. at the new Barry County Rock Club. Experienced members wlM share tricks of the hobby with beginners. Everyone ia asked to bring samples of polished rocks and rock Jewelry. Plans will be discussed for field trips including a visit to the big Kahunasoo. Rock Show May 15-16. The meeting will ba hefcl at the Lansing Gilbert resi­ dence, 5366 Gun Lake Road. , ---------------- HB------------— Banner Advertising — good habit to get into/ AS TIRE MENI • \ We’re a Horse of a Different St. Rose Cubs Get Awards Cub Scouts of Bt. Rose Park SIM met April 25 with • Cubmaster August Turns* Jr. Jos Duffy presented awards to BUI Ferguson, Dan Gibson and Joe Mast. Tom Bkhertand gave awards to Shawn Davis, Dick Drake, Scott Sutherland and Don Glasgow. A father-son canoe trip is set for May 23 alZer the 10:30 Mass. A family picnic will follow at Tyden Park. ''*** 3 new riders from the bold new breed at Here’s why: Unlike many tire dealers, HERCULES dealers do not run company-owned stores, nor are we controlled by our suppliers in any way. We have no field warehousing or costly sales expenses such as national advertising. Because we save . YOU SAVE. Because we are truly indepen­ dent and do not have to follow "big company" dictates, we can truly offer you a better quality tire, dollar-for-dollar. Consider these advantages of buying HERCULES: summer. . .'moves enow in the winter the easy way. Single unit all-steel frame gives you a strong, durable machine with a choice of 5 or 6 hp engines for Husky stamina. ■ Fully enclosed 3 speed transaxle drive, e Wide pneumatic tires. ■ Throe blade rotary mower attachment with height adjustment cuts up to a 32' swath. ■ Automollve-type steering wheel for easy maneuverability. ■ Electric start is standard on the 613. Don't bsf a riding mower unlit you check out til the features that makes'.fioiens your best buyl See the Husky Pups. Priced frpm $4980°* •Mix. wuntli r«UH rtfs. Port WnlWflM. wtuamln • Full and Complete Line of HERCULES brand passenger and truck tires for every driving need (Every one meets all nationally recog nized safe tire standards) • Latest Designs and Features in all our tires. All passenger tires feature finest materials and the most advanced tire cords, including Dynacor* (rayon), polyester and nylon. • Quality Assured as HERCULES performance standards are comparable, oftimes superior, to "big company" brands. • No Adjustment Problems since we handle our own guarantee program . . . making on-thespot adjustments<tQ_ensure complete cus­ tomer satisfaction and keep our customers riding on HERCULES tires. • 17 Years Experience in tires and advising people on the best tire for their particular needs. The HERCULES brand was first on the market in 1952. Doesn’t it just make "good horse sense" to buy HERCULES tires? When you do . . . you know you’re dealing with a local community-minded dealer who knows tires "best", and is eager to serve jou. HILLTOP GULF No Purchase Too Soul • Good Sonin Our Maia Product BENDER'S LEONARD M-37 • Middleville CORNER BROADWAY & WOODLAND HASTINGS • Ph. 945-4238 Wednesday, May 5. 1971—THE HASTINGS BANNER 41 �T-K School Staff Win Answer Voters’ Questions The Tbomapple-Kellogg Board of Education ha* set the operational millage election on June 14. 1971. Thia I* the annual election and school board members will be elected at that time. The millage is 45 mill* for three years and. will be used to open and operate the new high school and also for cost of living increases and Increase In operation for the other facilities of the District, school officials said. This is an Important election because it will deter­ mine whether the school district will open the needed new high school and will enable the school to have room to better educate the children. The need for additional classrooms are not only needed in the high school, but . also in the Middle School and Elementary School. The additional classrooms in the new high school will enable the high school staff to better utilise them. This means they will be able to do more in each class because the classrooms will be set up with equipment to better teach the students. This also is true in the Middle School where classrooms will be better utilized for 5th through 8th grades. The elementary students will be housed in building classrooms and not in port­ ables and this should help the teaching staff to better educate the students. Many rumors have been started since the election held on March 14. “The Board of Education would like all residents to ask question* of the administration so the rumors may be stopped. The number to call is 795­ 3313 and all questions will be answered," officials de­ clared. ----------------hb-----------Mr and Mrs. Andrew Stutz. Mrs. Gerald Stutz and Mrr Carl Benner attended the graduation of Pvt Ger­ ald State at Ft. Knox. Friday. April 23. They enjoyed sightseeing at Mammoth Cave and the Wax Museum, near Cave City. Ky. After a 12 day leave both Pvt. and Mrs. Gerald Stutz will leave for Ft. Eustis. Va.. where he will be stationed and receive training as an aircraft electrician. Officials Going ' To Municipal League Meet Poetry Corner I The Banner welcomes contributions of poetry from its readers. Many persons love, this form of literature which embodies beautiful thought, feel­ ing, or action, in rhythmical and (usually) metri­ cal language. H’r would like your original poems.) "Financing Municipal Highway and Street Im­ provement*—Proposed State Trunkline Routes; Local Programs" will be one of two general session topics of the Michigan Municipal League's Region I meeting in Plainwell on Thursday, May 6. Other programs include discussions on sanitary landfills, sewage treatment, and implementation of the Federal “safe streets" act. Attending this annual meeting will be officials from cities and villages in 10 counties, including Barry. Attending from Hastings may be Director of Public Services Michael Klovanich. Clerk Donna Kinney. Treas­ urer Phyllis Haines, sewage plant operator Richard Nix­ on. and others. Mayor Richard P. Fan of Plainwell is chairman of Region I. ----------------HR--------------- Beautiful Thoughts On the fourth of January To Hastings, Michigan I went. And there In Mrs. Damson's room Delightful hours were spent Remembering Just my simple name Was very easy for you, But with 26 faces storing at me I thought "What will I ever do???" You all were very kind to me. Which helped me learn your names Yet every so often I’d get mixed up And start calling Robby-James. First I started observing the class To see what had to be done. Mrs. Damson had her certain way To make learning interesting and fun. Twto full weeks quickly passed It was then time for me to start teaching So many subject* to concentrate Like spelling, math, and reading. OF LAST Kristina Flo of Gull Lake High and Terry Lee of Has­ tings High attended Evangel College Day at Springfield. Mo. ---------------- HB--------------- First we worked with the telephone And remember those manners still?? Baseball, challenge, board work and all Helped us with our subtraction drill. Banner Want Ads And remember all those letters you wrote The spelling test* and BRA And how cold and wet and muddy you’d get When you went out for recess to play. Bring Results! And I know we’ll never forget Charlotte Shell be with us forever and ever For she happened to save Wilbur's life By being so thoughtful and clever. REGISTRATION Oh, we mustn’t leave out "Cheerio" Or our making of Policy. There are so many pleasant memories I could go on forever you see. But, I guess this poem 1* finished I said what I wanted to say, I wanted to share these thought* with you On this particular day. School Election I want you to especially know No matter what I do, Or where I’ll be in future years III have beautiful thoughts of you— Notice of the Last Day of Registration of the Qualified Electors of ------- HB---------------Banner IFafff .Idr Ring the Bell ! ! Know Your > J ★ Officials Jr $ . GOV. WILLIAM G. MILLIKEN Executive Offtee Lansing, Mkh. 4SM3 Section 532 of Act 269, Public Act* of Michigan, 1955, as amended, provides the following: “The Inspectors of Election at an Annual or Special Election shall not receive the vote of any person residing in a registration School District whose name is not registered as an elec­ tor in the City or Township in which he resides ..." The Last Day of Registration The lost day on which perlon, may register with the Township Cleric (s) or City Cleric to vote at the Annual School Election to be held on June 14, 1971 ■< May 14, 1971. Persons registering after 5:00 o’clock p.m. in County (8:00 p.m. in City of Hostings), Eastern Standard Time, on the said day are NOT ELIGIBLE to vote at the said Annual School Election. Persons planning to register must determine when the City and Township Clerks’ offices will be open for registration. BOARD OF EDUCATION NO LONGER TAKES REGISTRATIONS Under the provision, of Chapter 8 of Act 269, Public Aets of Michi­ gan, 1955, as amended, registrations will NOT BETAKEN BY SCHOOL OFFICIALS and only persons who have registered at general electors with the appropriate Township or City Clerk of the Township or City in which they reside are registered electors. Thi, Notice is given by order of the Board of Education of Hastings Area School District, Michigan. Dated May 1, 1971 BARBARA VON REIS Secretary, Board of Education. 42 THE HASTINGS BANNER—Wednesday. May 5, 1971 u-.. Thank you for every thing! Miss Melissa Mattis Student Teacher 3rd Grade Mrs. Damson's Room Hastings Area School District Barry and Calhoun Counties State of Michigan WHO MAY VOTE? the ;BOLD LOOK" / OF KOHLER Choral readings were fun to do And your poems to memorize The lovely bracelet, party and all Was such a pleasant surprise. DAY To the Qualified Electors of Said School District Navy Reserve Center-Fort Custer announces new open­ ings for former Navy men. At present all rates are open for acceptance on board In drill pay statu*. Some prior-service person­ nel from the Army. Air Force, and Marine Corps may also be eligible and may receive their old pay grade. Member* of the Selected Navy Reserve meet for three hours once u week and re­ ceive one day s pay for each meeting. Information on your eli­ gibility may be obtained by calling CPO Johnson or CPO Payne at 968-9217, or by visiting Port Custer Navy Reserve Center from 8 ajn.-5 p.m. Monday thru Friday, or Monday and Tuesday from 7 p.m -10 pm. ’--------------- HB----------------- There were several book* to work in And reading and writing to do But there were still many good times together And just to name a few. . . At College Day NOTICE OF Navy Reserve Has Openings At Battle Creek We Are Sorry Among the Key Club boys who assisted the Chamber of Commerce in the Easter Egg hunt at Tyden Park on April 10 was Dan Buerge, who was included in the picture of the workers, "but his name was inadvertently omitted from the cutline. We are sorry. See us for free Kohler liter­ ature picturing delightful decorating Ideas. We’ll do your entire mod­ ernization from floor to ceil­ ing. .. and replace trouble some plumbing with first quality Kohler fixtures. Es­ timates given gladly. MILLER'S Plumbing - Heating 505 W. Apple Ph. 945-4454 Try Banner Classifieds. VA SEN. PHILIP A. HART MS Federal Bldg. Detroit. Mkh. 48»S V.X. SEN. ROBERT P. GRIFFU 1039 Federal Bldg. Detrait. Mkh. 4822* I Or Senate Offke Building. Washington. DC. 2M1S) Shallow ILK. REP. GARRY BROWN Rm. t-l-N Federal Center Batik Croeh. Mkh. 4MI1 WELL Office BeUdlng. Washington. D£. MS 15 STATE SEN. GABY BY KER 57» School Street HadeonvtUe. Mkh. 4Mt* Pumps or Cottage STATE HEN. HARRY A DEMANO I* S. La Vista Bird Battle Crwk. Mkh. 4MIS STATE SEN. . ANTHONY STAMM S. 4th Street R1 KalanuBM, Mich. 4M01 >Or Michigan State Heaatr. Lansing, Mkh. 489SZ1 STATE REF. STANLEY M. POWELL Rl. Box US. Ionia, Mkh. 4M4S STATE REF. JAMES F. FARNSWORTH RS. Gun River Drive Plainwell. Mkh. 490M (Or House nf Representative*. Lansing. Mkh. 4SMI) s89’? (Tanks Available) Also: • Pressure Switches • Gauges • Air Volume Controls D. J. ELECTRIC 222 S. Jefferson Ph. 945-9798 �T-K School Staff Will Answer Voters’ Questions The Tbomapple-Kellogg Board of Education h** set the operational millage election on June 14. 1971. Thia la the annual election and achool board member* will be elected at that time. The millage la 4J mills for three year* and. win be used to’open and operate the new high school and also for cost of living increases ahd increase in operation for the other facilities of the District, school officials said. This is an Important election because It will deter­ mine whether the school district will open the needed new high achool and will enable the school to have room to better educate the children. The need for additional classrooms are not only needed in the high lohool, but also in the Middle School and Elementary School. The additional classrooms in the new high school wlU enable the high school staff to better utilize them. This means they will be able to do more in each class because the classrooms will be set up with equipment to better teach the students. This also is true In the Middle School where classrooms will be better utilized for 5th through 8th grades. The elementary students will be housed in building classrooms and not in port­ ables and this should help the teaching staff to better educate the students Many rumors have been started since the election held on March 14. "The Board of Education would like all residents to ask questions of the administration so the rumors may be stopped. Tlie number to call is 795­ 3313 and all questions will be answered," officials de­ clared. --------------- HH Mr and Mrs Andrew Stutz. Mrs Gerald Stutz and Mrs. Carl Benner attended the graduation of Pvt. Ger­ ald 8u*u at Ft. Knox. Friday. April 23. They enjoyed sightseeing at Mammoth Cave and the Wax Museum, near Cave City. Ky. After a 12 day leave both Pvt. and Mrs. Gerald Stutz will leave for Ft. Eustis. Va., where he will be stationed and receive training as an aircraft electrician. Officials Going To Municipal League Meet Financing Municipal Highway and Street Im­ provements—Proposed State Trunkline Routes: Local Programs" will be one of two general session topics of the Michigan Municipal League's Region I meeting in Plainwell on Thursday. May fl. Other programs include discussions on sanitary landfills, sewage treatment, and Implementation of the Federal “safe streets'- act. Attending this annual meeting will be officials from cities and villages in 10 counties, including Barry. Attending from Hastings may be Director of Public Services Michael Klovanich. Clerk Donna Kinney. Treas­ urer Phyllis Haines, sewage plant operator Richaid Nix­ on. and others. Mayor Richard P. Farr of Plainwell is chairman of Region I. ---------------- HB---------------- At College Day Kristina Flo of Gull Lake High and Terry Lee of Has­ tings High attended Evangel College Day at Springfield. Mo. ---------------- HB--------------- Banner Want Ads Bring Results! NOTICE OF OF LAST DAY REGISTRATION School Election Notice of the Lost Day of Registration of the Qualified Electors of Hastings Area School District Barry and Calhoun Counties State of Michigan To the Qualified Electors of Said School District: Section 532 of Act 269, Public Act* of Michigan, 1955, at amended, provide* the following: “The Inspectors of Election at an Annual or Special Election shall not receive the vote of any person residing in a registration School District whose name is not registered os an elec­ tor in the City or Township in which he resides............ ” The Last Day of Registration The lost day on which persons may register with the Township Clerk (•) or City Clerk to vote at the Annual School Election to be held on June 14, 1971 is May 14, 1971. Persons registering after 5:00 o'clock p.m. in County (8:00 p.m. in City of Hastings), Eastern Standard Time, on the said day are NOT ELIGIBLE to vote at the said Annual School Election. Persons planning to register must determine when the. City and Township Clerks’ offices will be open for registration. BOARD OF EDUCATION NO LONGER TAKES REGISTRATIONS Under the provisions of Chapter 8 of Act 269, Public Acts of Michi­ gan, 1955, as amended? registrations will NOT BE TAKEN BY SCHOOL OFFICIALS and only persons who hove registered as general electors with the appropriate Township or City Clerk of the Township or City in which they reside are registered elector*. This Notice is given by order of the Board of Education of Hastings Area School District, Michigan. Dated May 1, 1971 BARBARA VON REIS Secretary, Board of Education. ♦2 (The Banner welcomes contributions of poetry from its readers. Many persons love, this form of literature which embodies beautiful thought, feel­ ing, or action, in rhythmical-and (usually) metrical language. H’r would like your original poems.) THS HASTINGS BANNER-Wednesday/M.y S. IZH * Beautiful Thought* On the fourth of January To Hastings, Michigan I went. And there In Mrs. Damson's room Delightful hour* were spent Remembering Just my simple name Was very easy for you, But with 26 faces staring at me ti I thought “What will I ever do???" You all were very kind to me, Which helped me learn your names Yet every so often I’d get mixed up And start calling Robby-James. First I started observing the class To see what had to be done. Mrs. Damson had tier certain way To make learning interesting and fun. Two full weeks quickly passed It was then time for me to start teaching So many subjects to concentrate on Like spelling, math, and reading. Navy Reserve Center-Fort Custer announces new open­ ings for former Navy men. At present all rates are open for acceptance on board in drill pay status. Some prior-service person­ nel from the Army, Air Force, and Marine Corps may also be eligible and may receive their old pay grade. Members of the Selected • Navy Reserve meet for three hours once u week and,re­ ceive one day's pay for each meeting. Information on your eli­ gibility may be obtained by calling CPO Johnson or CPO Payne at 968-9217, or by visiting Port Custer Navy Reserve Center from 8 am.-5 pun. Monday thru Friday, or Monday and Tuesday from 7 p.m -10 pm. ’--------------- HB---------------- .♦ MODERNIZE! There were several books to work in And reading and writing to do But there were still many good times together And Just to name a few. . . First we worked with the telephone And remember those manners still?? Baseball, challenge, board work and all Helped us with our subtraction drill. And remember all those letters you wrote The spelling tests and SRA And how cold and wet and muddy you’d get When you went out for recess to play. And I know well never forget Charlotte She’ll be with us forever and ever For she happened to save Wilbur's life By being so thoughtful and clever. Choral readings were fun to do And your poems to memorize The lovely bracelet, party and all Was such a pleasant surprise. • Oh, we mustn’t leave out "Cheerio” Or our making of Policy. There are so many pleasant memories I could go on forever you see. But, I guess this poem is finished I said what I wanted to say, I wanted to share these thoughts with you On this particular day. I want you to especially know No matter what I do, Or where I’ll be in future years Ill have beautiful thoughts of you— uidr Thank you for every thing! Miss Melissa Mattis Student Teacher 3rd Grade Mrs. Damson's Room ---------------- HB----- ---------Banner Want Ads Ring the Bell / / I; Know Your > | ★ Officials ★ S GOV. WILLIAM G. MILLIKEN Executive Office Lansing, Mkh. 43903 WHO MAY VOTE? Navy Reserve Has Openings At Battle Creek Poetry Corner We Are Sorry Among the Key Club boys who assisted the Chamber of Commerce in the Easter Egg hunt at Tyden Park on April 10 was Dan Buerge, who was included in the picture of the workers, but his name was Inadvertently omitted from the cutline. We are sorry. See u* for free Kohler liter­ ature picturing delightful decorating Ideas. We'll do your entire mod­ ernization from floor to ceil­ ing... and replace trouble­ some plumbing with first quality Kohler fixtures. Es­ timates given gladly. MILLER'S Plumbing - Heating 505 W. Apple Ph. 945-4454 Try Banner Classifieds. LJJ. SEN. PHILIP A. HAST Ml Federal Bld*. Detroit. Mkh. 43226 U.H. 8F.N. ROBERT P. GRIFFI* 1339 Federal Bldg. Detrait. Mleb. 43223 ■Or Senate Office Building. Washington. D.C. 200lli Shallow UJL REP. GARRY BROWN Rm. 2-1-3* Federal Center 74 N. Washington Battle Creek. Mkh. 49017 <Or ISM Longworth House Office Building. Washington. DX. MS IS STATE SEN. GARY BYKER 5732 School Street Hudsonville. Mich. 4942* WELL Homa or Cottage STATE SEN. HARRY A. DEMAHO <0 S. LaVlata Blvd. Battle Creek. Mieh. 4M13 STATE SEN. ANTHONY STAMM 2*97 S. 4th Street Rt KalamaMo, Mich. 49001 iOr Mtehlgan State Senate. Lansing, Mkh. 439021 STATE REP. STANLEY M. POWELL Rl. Box 23*. Ionia. Mkh. 4*Md STATE REP. JAMES F. FARNSWORTH R2. Gun River Drive Plainwell. Mkh. 490*0 Pumps Also: • Pressure Switches • Gauges • Air Volume Controls D. J. ELECTRIC 222 S. Jefferton 94S-9798 �. First l—tanw—t Of History ef Delton WAY BACK WHEN PART I By H. D. Bargee In David R. Cook's history of Prairieville Tbwnahip, written many years ago he* had the following to say about our Lower Peninsula of Michigan: “In writing up the Pioneer history of the township of PralrieviBe. I thought it would be much more Inleresttng to review the early history of the State and thus show the many changes that have taken place, before the county was organised and divided into townships as at present I found so many things I did not know, concerning its early history, which were very interesting to me, and thinking they would interest you as well, I have in­ cluded them in my paper. Pint then as all know, that prior to the Revolutionary War, the territory of Mich­ igan belonged to the British Government, and was in­ habited by the Indians, th* three principal tribes at that time were the Chippewas, Ottawas, and Pottow*ttamies. In 1774, two yean before the dfirta ration of Inde­ pendence was signed, by an Act at the British Parlia­ ment, the territory of Michigan was set off and made a part of the province of Quebec. Four yearn later in 1771, the Captain General of Canada divided the pro­ vince of Quebec to which Michigan had been attached. into four districts, and the peninsula of Michigan was named Hesse, in honor of the Hessian troops, then serv­ ing under King George the 3rd. I guess our forefathers didn’t like that name. By the treaty of peace after the close at the Revolutionary War. Michigan became a part of the Government of the United States and at EXPHIT TIRE SERVICE Enjoyable Tour The Kenneth Sages of Nashville have returned from a two-week tour of the southern states. They visited the Keith Tabberers in Shreveport, La.; spent several days sightseeing in and around New Orleans; visited Mrs. Sage's sister, the William Scales in Blountstown, Fla- and the blarence Thompsons in Jacksonville Beach, Florida. They came home through the Smokies and visited Gatlinburg, Tenn. -------------HB------------Banner Want Ads Bring Results! H. D. BURPEE Rebber Stoops Fancy or Otherwise 122 MILL STREET Delton. Mkh. Phone 623-5911 49046 HOME OHS PACKAGE A home owner’s policy insures your home, for one premium, against many perils. Call us. Coleman Agency INSURANCE 203 S. Michlgen Phone Wl 5-3412 a seetton of Congress in 1787. Michigan was declared .to bo a part of the North West Territory, over which General 8L data- prerided as Governor. While as teve stated. Michigan became a part of the Government under the treaty of peace, the British stiU held the military posts al Detroit, Mackinaw, and other points, and through ths hostility of the Indian tribes, (their allies) held practically the possession of ths territory, and prevented settlements by the whites. In 1794 the British surrendered Detroit and their other military poets to the United States, and not until then did Michigan come into poseeadou of the Government. Four yean later in. IMO the Government set off the western part of Mich­ igan which included Barry County with Indians, and in IMS the eastern part was set off.** That was the end of what David Cook had to say in his paper, and now lets do a little researching in an­ other book and see how those Indians were getting along about that time. From a book entitled "Michigan. The Old North­ west,** the first paragraph In the foreword reads as fol­ lows: "AH of us, at one time or another, have asked what this area was like before the pioneers settled in it. So many years have passed since that time, however, that it te Impossible to get this information at first hand except from books. One such book was written nearly 80 yean ago by Flavius J. Uttiejohn.** Mr. Uttlejohn was a man at many accompiishments. He surveyed the original plat of the City of Allegan, be was Circuit Judge for many yean, and most import­ ant, be was an expert on the subject of Indian lore. I will give you a brief resume of what it was sup­ posed to have been like tn this section in the last years of the 1700’s and the early yean of the 1800**, accord­ ing to Mr. Littlejohn. He admits there is nothing in writing and that you can only go on what has been handed down from generation to generation among the Indiana. In the first two paragraphs of Chapter 1. Mr: Uttle­ john states: *Tn the dosing years of the last century the Lower Peninsula of Michigan waa chiefly an unex­ plored wilderness. There were, however, even thus early, scattered setttementa of white people along the Detroit River and the western shores at Lake Erie and Bt. Clair, The residents were principally of French descent, of quiet domestic habits, destitute of energy or enterprise, and possessed of very few qualities requisite for border life. Their homesteads and cultivated fields had each a narrow frontage on the water, with a range inland of a mile or two, as an extreme limit. Beyond this line of actual occupation, the whole interior and western por­ tion of the Peninsula waa to evffiaed man an unknown region. It waa seldom Cmversed by the footsteps of even the most adventurous of the white pioneer hunters and trappers. ** End of quote. Here in our own Immediate vicinity, according to Mr. Littlejohn's book, the Indians seemed to stack up as follows: Down around what is now Mishawaka and Elk­ hart, Indiana, Chief Elkhart headed the Shawnee Tribe. Down around Prairie Roode (now Schoolcraft) and Three Rivers, Chief Pokagon headed the PoUawatamtes In the Kais ma ano River area from Kalama sno to Alle­ gan Chief Wakaaoo had charge of the Ottawa tribes in that vicinity, and up in the Grand River Valley, the Grand River Ottawas were headed by Chief Okemus. Well according to legend. Chief Elkhart got real am­ bitious and was going to take this whole section of Mich­ igan from the Pottowatomies and the Ottawas. Someway the red boys in this section got wind of what was up. so Wakaaoo and Okemus took their warriors and went to Three Rivers in Pokagon's territory and helped him turn Elkhart back. Thia they did after a terrible slaugh­ ter. There is supposed to be Indian mounds at Three Rivers today filled with the dead from this terrible battle. Elkhart went back to Indiana, and was not very long for this world after this battle. The new Chief that took his place waa Tecumseh, the man that afterward fought, hammer and tongs, with the British against the Ameri­ cans in the War of 1813. A lot of you know the story of how Richard M. Johnson, later vice-President under President Van Buren, killed Tecumseh at dose range with a shot from bis revolver. Our own Chief Noonday of the Stater Mission and Chief Saginaw were by Tec­ umseh's side when he was killed. Noonday and Saginaw carried Ma body to a tent or wigwam. Tecumseh's death practically ended the war of 1812. All through thia book there is story after story of aggression. The Indians in the Upper Peninsula tried to take the upper Lower Peninsula from the tribes al­ ready there. The Indians from around Green Bay, Wis­ consin, tried to take the Upper Peninsula from the tribes there. The tribes from Copper Harbor tried to take the country around Bault Bte. Marie from the tribes that had called this home for a long time. In meet every case the ambtttoua tribes met with disaster. I believe this will give you some idea aa to what it was like here be­ fore the pioneers started to settle here around IBM and IBM. Be Continued) Dalton VFW Auxiliary Loaders Mrs. Myron Jchnoock is the presidsot of the Dsttasi VFW Auxfltaiy. Other qffiesrs ere: Bmfcr stat gessldtant, Mte. Jack Jump; junior rice president, Bte. Jay Whippie; chaplain. Mrs. Frank McLain; treasurer, Mrs. John Royer, secretary. Mrs. Wa. Jobnoock. and tnsttssa, Mrs. Henry Bate. Mm Van Young and Mrs. ..... ....... Quick. ---------------- HB---------------Banner Advertising — good habit to get into! Cheney Realty 204 N. CHURCH ST. SALESMEN: M. Hawriwme, 945-1191, U Mi 945-1055 C. tesee. 945-5125. MacLaed, frsegeta 705-1101 K. Heids. Labe (Mam 167-2606 11. EXQUISITELY STYLED 3 bedroom ranch, car- • peted. % acre, large carpeted rec. rootfi, 2 yr*. old. 2 car garage. Mature shade. 29. 7 A VACANT nice stream near Bristol Comer*. Also 5 A VACANT good rolling land. $2,500. 11. CUT! 2 BEDBOOM, overlooking lake Algon­ quin. Carpeted, g>s beat. New furnace. $10,600. Ph. 945-3191. 15. ACCESS TO LAKE-Very sharp 2 bedroom ranch. 12x36 L.R., walkout basement. Nice garden. 12x24 garage. Ph. 945-3191. 19. LARGE CITY HOME - 4 bedrooms. Oil heat, gas water heater. Full basement. 1 Mt car garage. $10,100. Ph. 945-3191. 44. 75 A on Highbank Creek or owner wiH divide in 10 A plot* - Beautiful pine strewn creek ground lot*. 64. BEAUTIFUL 3 BEDROOM Colonial brick. Large lot, I car garage, office and rec. room with fireplace. Price reduction. Ph. 945-3055. B3. LAKE FRONT 2 bedroom home and tackle shop and boat rentals. Very good income property. Ph. 367-2606. IE. NICE 1 BEDROOM home with stove and garage. This rt a going business. Ideal to supplement retire­ ment. Ph. 945-3055.. 103. 1 BEDROOM RANCH. % acre Vacant. 2 small shed*. 16x23 garage. $9,500. Ph. 945-3191. 105. LARGE BEAUTIFUL lake front home. 12x23 L.R.. fireplace, hardwood floors, full insulation, nat. gas heat. 24x25 garage, red aluminum siding. 84.5* frontage. Ph. 945-3191. 121. M-50. 4 bedroom. Good looking semi ranch. Basement. Needs hand.man. $13,000. HE. E A on Lacy Road. 3 bedroom house, 2 sheds. 26x30 bam. Good fences. Ph. 945-3055. 140. 2. FOUR ACRE piece of wood lot close to Hastings. Just off M-37 South. Thought of the Week I ---------------- HB------------ DELTON BAND 24 The Delton Band Boosters Aasodatton recently elec­ ted officers tor the 1971-73 school year. Automatically moving to president of the waa Carolyn Ragucky former vice president. Elected to fill the office of vice president was'George Shoemaker. Iva Osborne waa elected aa secretary Frith Greer, treasurer and to fin the two trustees offices open for election were Maxine Dyer and Kate Hughes. Marilyn Alman. past president, automatically filled the third trustee office. The band under the direction of John Morris, win travel to Holland on May 15th for the Tulip Festival. On Memorial Day they will play in the annua! parade at Prairieville and on June 1st they have been invited to play in an evening concert at Hastings in observance of the Hastings centennial HASTINGS, MICH. OFFICE: 945-9576 - tentage: 945-9704 er 945-9014 Thomas C. Garr bach Family and friends gather in memory of a life welllived. Our part is to make final services a ■ worthy tribute. GIRRBACH FUNERAL HOME Wednesday, May 5. 1971—THE HASTINGS BANNER 43 �NEW LOW SALE PRICES THIS WEEK IS THE SALES END EVERYTHING SACRIFICED SALE IS OVER SAT. AT 5:30 LAST FEW DAYS ROOM SIZED CARPETS All Colon 1A IQ 88 With A Shade* 88 ODD CHESTS OF DRAWERS 100% FOAM MATTRESSES Walnut Wood­ Grain Finish 4 Drawer Reg. 39.50 Full or Twin Sixa Unit* Firm Built Rog. 37.50 27“ 2 pc. LIVING ROOM SUITES Extra Long Sofo with Matching Foam Cushioned With Sliding Glass Doors &o JO Wood DINING OUTFITS Choice of Colors in Stock While They Lost Rag. 8930 With Sat of Maple Chain Rag. 159.50 DOUBLE DRESSERS FULL-LENCTH SOFA-LOUNGE With Tilting Minor, in Walnut Finish .Several Colon 38“ NEVER AGAIN/ HIDE-AWAY SOFA SLEEPERS GENUINE FOLD-OUT TYPE COMPLETE WITH DELUXE FOAM MATTRESS MAKES INTO A FULL SIZE BED FOR TWO 4 pc. BEDROOM OUTFITS Dresser, Mirror. Chest and Full Size Bed in :rQQ88 249.50 Re9 159.50 FURNITURE 117 WEST DOWNTOWN LOCATION STATE ST. • HASTINGS • STEF Wanut Finish Bros* Trim Chaka of Over 80 Patterns JS8 THE HASTINGS BANNER—Wednesday. May 5. 1971 ■ B METAL CABINETS Choice of Utility Style or 9454172 teT 1888 linoleum 9 x 12 RUGS w u RHONE: THIS AREA'S BRANCH OF SOUTHERN MICHIGAN’S LEADING ________ CHAIN-STORE DISCOUNT FURNITURE OUTLETS r END TABLES 44 40 .... IE 088 jJQ ^^P^^P 7 GUN SIZE CABINETS DOUBLE SIZE SOFA-BEDS uphoi-1088 sterad |O HO88 24“ 54“ 98“ 58“ LAST CHANCE./ 159.50 | I AH Stea* s:,64“ Wolnut Finish PLATFORM ROCKERS Innergpring MATTRESSES 7 PIECE DINETTES COFFEE TABLES TABLE LAMPS °'°-e S>( T'43*8 FELT MATTRESSES Twin or Cot Size Units � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/498/HastingsBanner_1971-05-12.pdf 387f0fe30b01fcb1df74660fb5186344 PDF Text Text Crews | With a good break in the weather, the Barry County Road Commission crews have their 1971 construction season weH underway, Engineer-Manager Jack Hineman reports and the Wellman Road between State and Coats Grove Road has been graded and is being graveled in preparation for biacktopping this year. Plan Major Projects Major Road Commission projects scheduled for the coming weeks Include the Davenport Road Ln Woodland Township, a mile stretch from M-M to the Eaton Coun­ ty line. It will be graded and graveled this year, and probably will be blacktopped next year. Also In Wood­ land Township a two mile stretch of the Barnum* Road between the Martin and Woodland Roads will be graded One mile of the Sisson Road in Oar1 ton, Broadway and the Fighter Road, will be prepared for biacktopping next year, as will the Kaiser Rgad from Broadway west and a half-mile north. The Coats Grove Road between Woodland Road and Bachman Road, about three-quarters of a mile, is to be graded and graveled. - One and two tenths miles of the Jones Road in Johnstown is to be graveled and biacktopped this year along with a one mile of the Strickland Road. 4 Kineman also said that N. Broadway from M-43 north to Freeport would receive extensive repairs, widening and resurfacing. . .. Other county projects* are in the planning stage. Projects scheduled in conjunction with township boards indudes grading and graveling four miles of the Bird Road in Johnstown. A mile of the Erway Road between Hart and Good­ will 1* to be graded and graveled In Rutland. Engineer Hineman said there will be considerable re­ seating throughout the county and under construction Is a new $68,000 bridge to cany River Road traffic over the Thornappte. The Red Cedar Construction Company of Lansing has the contract. The special bridge fund is financing 50 percent of that cost, Hastings Thwnahlp 25 percent and the county rood fund and other 25 perRoad jobs scheduled under the Federal Aid progran include improving the three mile section of the Butin Road between Assyria and Maple Grove from M-66 to the Eaton County line. The contractor is about done with the grading and graveling and the county is to black­ top it in "72. The contractor is also grading and gravel­ ing a two mile stretch of Chariton Park Road between Stake and Coats Grove Roads. It is to be blacktopped Hineman said extensive patching and resealing of the Gun Lake and Chief Noonday Roads from M-43 to the Allegan line would be done. The Road Commission's estimated expenditures for 1971 total $955,000. Primary road maintenance and con­ struction is to cost $450,000, F.A.8. Construction $140,­ 000, equipment repairs $120,000, new equipment $110,­ 000, pension plan $35,000 and materials $100,000. In the annual report, the Road Commission said snow and Ice control for 1970 totaled $101,138.82. Last year new equipment cost $106,186.75, most of it for replacing old, womout equipment. ' . • Last year county crews hauled about 170,000 cubic yards of pit run gravel for construction and 45,000 cu­ bic yards of processed gravel for construction and heavy maintenance. LOCAL Pastil (irrtracr EXTENDED WEATHER (Thursday thru Saturday) Chance of shower* about Friday. Highs will range mainly in the 60s with Iowa in the 40‘s. Beard Ascension, Picnic Sunday Sunday, May It. to be highlighted by the beard -judging day. Everyone a Invited to attend, starting at 11 am. There are six divisions in the beard judging, with trophies and certificates to be awarded tn each division. They Include: Best All-Around Beard. Best Trimmed, HR PAETS Name E. W. Bliss President John H. DeVries, president of Gulf & Wee dustrial Products Company, has announced the 5 Killed, 3 Injured in Multiple Barry Crash i nuay Five persons were killed and three others injured in a multiple car crash about 9:20 pm. Friday, May 7, on M-37 in Middleville at the Arlington Street intersection. Sgt. Gerald Smith of the Barry County sheriff's office reported. Dead are: Donald C. Burd Jr, 21, 8698 Acorn Street, Aho, and Randy J. Ward, 21 9008 Whitneyville Road. Middleville; Jay C. Kidder. M, Rt Nashville, Ttnrnapple Lake Road; his wife, Patricia Ann Kidder, 20, and Floy Ethel Graham, 85, R1 Nashville. AH three were in ths front seat. Injured In the Burd car was Joe Lyle Hess, 17, 12172 Gackler Road. Middleville, who was held for observation at Blodgett Memorial Hospital in Grand Rapids. Injured were ps mongers in a car driven by Frances Hatfield, 47, 728 E. Grand Street; Jackquellne B. Blan­ kenship, 25, 703 E. Bond, and Eugene Daugherty, 23,' 319 8. Broadway. Frances saw the approaching' accident, and had stopped the 1967 Olds. The Camaro driven by Burd went out of control at the curve, went off the right side, careened back aerqas the highway and smashed into the Kidder Chevrolet station wagon headon. The impact drove the wagon sideways back into the Hatfield car where it was smashed on the right side. The swirling Camaro smashed into the station wagon on the left side. Services for Mr. and Mrs. Kidder were to be held at 1:30 pm. this Tuesday at the First United Methodist Church with Rev. Ernest DeGroot officiating with burial in the Irving Cemetery. Mr. Kidder was born in Irving Township on Dec. 25, 1935, the son of Warren and Pearl (Blodgett) Kidder. He attended the Freeport School and Hastings High School and served six years in the Navy. After leaving the Navy he returned to California' where he married Patricia Hamilton on Sept 4, 1968. He had met her while in service. They lived at 137 Thornapple Lake Road since their marriage. He worked for E. W. Bliss as a machinist since leaving the Navy. Mr. and Mrs. Kidder are survived by two sons, Michael and Jeffrey and two daughters, Vicky and Robin, all at home. Mr. Kidder is also survived by his mother, Mrs. Pearl Simpkins of Middleville; three brothers, Kelly of Has­ tings and Herman and Harry, both in the Navy in Cali­ fornia; a sister, Mr*. Jack (Juanita) Reynolds of Augus­ ta; three half-brothers, Warren, George and William of Hastings; eight half-sisters, Mrs. Clifford (Thelma) Treat. Mr*. Byrie (Bulah) Potter, Mr*. Burrell (Mabie) Murphy, Mrs. Leo (Virginia) Harrett, Mrs. Ernest (Le­ the) Wilkins, all of Hastings; Mrs. Richard (Evelyn) Mc­ Naughton of Middleville, Mrs. BeU Joy of Big Rapids and Mrs Nell (Lucy) Kercher of Freeport. Mrs. Kidder was born in Pensacola, Fla, on Dec. 3, company Klbbey comes to Bliss from the Stanray COrporaUon ‘ per. Prior the Gate to that he was . City Steel Corporation and assistant vice president for He has also held a number of other management po­ sitions with U. 8. Steel and Carnegie-minols Steel. "We are very fortunate to have a man of Mr. Rib­ bey's background to head up Bliss world-wide opera­ tions. I’m euro that each of you will join with me in extending Loyally and support to our new President,” R. A. VanStee, division manager, said. BANNER TO GO DAILY! 1940, the daughter of William and Peart (Bolton) Ham­ ilton. She moved with her parents to California and was graduated from Franklin High at Long Beach. She was employed at the Barry Medical Facility for a few mouths following her marriage. She la also survived by her parents of Yucaipa, Calif.; two sisters, Mrs. Billy Joo (Bhiriey) Allen and Miss Cora Lee Hamilton of California. 1 �IRRAT -COVER-UP” ON IN HASTINGS . . . >ne of the -dirty guys” and common foe of the leanly folk of our town who well cell “Phlneas llth”, was this week “tied down" and given a ■**h coat of paint by Ginny Clark and Bob lit was all tn fun. of course, and calculated to draw attention to the Hastings Cleanup. Palntap. Fixup Campaign May 12-15. Ginny and Bob volunteered to do their part and vowed to carry on the great cover-up. Will you and make our Centennial City shine?—Banner photo. “PHINEA8 FILTH” UNDER ATTACK . . • “Phlneas Filth and hi» Flaky Friends”, enemies of the rood clean life, are under Are in our dty this week as residents in the annual Spring 12-15. swept under the rug . Roush at Hastings Floor Covering. You csn “enlist” in the “homefront cleanup corps” and well guarantee yea'll need only a rake or ■hovel for “weapons.” Your term of enlistment will depend upon how long It takes you to wipe out those blots In the block. See page 12 for details. — Employees of the Barry County Lumber Company Joined the bucket brigade during Hastings’ Spring Cleanup one day this week and managed to collar one “Phlneas Filth” who was caught lurking in a dark­ ened corner of the lumber yard. They promptly deposited the “dirty blighter” in the trash barrel and urged citi­ zens of Hastings to be on the lookout for similar char­ acters in an organized “blot hunt” which extends thru All the hoopla U by way of calling attention to the an­ nual cleanup campaign about which you can obtain full details by turning to page 12, this imue. In photo putting “Filth” in his place are from left, Neil Wihou. Howard Barnum and Paul Watson. THINGS ARE PICKING UP . IN CITV CLEANUP DRIVE x Inspired with an extra reason to polish up the community. Hastings' residents will this week bear down on the “Clean Up. Fix Up. Paint Up” campaign with several groups cooperating in the drive to put shine for the thousands of folks anticipated for tennial Week. The City Is providing free pick-up service for and Junk Wednesday thru Friday noon throughout the city's wards. The Banner will serve as an answering service tn a “Rent-A-Boy” project to help furnish help for businesses and residents who wish cleanup help, and the Interact Public Service Organisation (IPSO) win take over on Saturday, picking up junk and material boxed and ready to go. The group is asking a |2.00 fee for this service to raise funds for its Youth Day dance. The number to call (Saturday only) for this service is 046-4164. Folks wishing to have help from boys, or boys want­ ing Jobs should call The Banner office, 046-1401. Work­ ing hours will after school on Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and on Saturday. For complete details, scheduling of City Truck Pickup time* and listing of the firms sponsoring The Banner's Cleanup Campaign, please turn to page 12. Do YOUR part and make Hastings a City Beautiful, not only for Centennial Week, but all year *round. Name Honor Graduates At Delton-Kellogg High Honor graduatee for the class of 1971 at Delton- Kel­ logg High School were named by Principal Willard J. Baker. Diane Lammers with a perfect 4. was named valedic­ torian and Kathleen Carter was named salutatorian with an overall average of 3391. Diane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Duane Lammers of R2 Delton, has been a member of the senior band for four years, member of student council, student code for one year and was in both the junior and senior plays. She Is president of the GAA and editor of the yearbook. She is a member of the horizon club and at­ tended the Honors Banquet for four years. Diane plans to attend Kellogg Community College and study interior design. Kathleen (Kathy), daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rich­ ard A. Carter of R4, (Pine Lake). Battle Creek, has spent all her high school years at Delton. Prior to the ‘ area annexation, she had been a Gull Lake Schools. , She is a member of the select choir and plays the guitar and the organ. She Ims been a member the small ensemble vocal group al Delton for one year. She plans to major in music at Westem'Mlchigan University and minor in elementary education. Kathy has been a member of the OAA for three years and has entered the speech contest for two years. She attended the Honors banquet for four years and was a member of the senior play cast. A total of 24 seniors have earned grade averages of 3. or better and are being honored Tor their academic achievements. They are alphabetically as follows: Highest Honors (4.0 to 335). x Miss Carter and Miss Lammers (only two). High Honors (330 to 334). Cindy Almon, Bill Askevlch, Becky Chamberlin, Greg Footer, Rick Hyde, Jeff Norton and Carolyn Payne. With Honors (3.40 to 330). Heather Bogema, Theresa Boniface, Janet Cornell, Marti Gallagher, T.ynn Goebel. Norman Hammond, Rhonda Henson. 'Mark Jeaka, Eric Johnson, Rodney Kroes, Karen Lenz, Laura Matteson. Kathy Ramsey. Diana Spaulding and Marjorie Springer. •Mark Jeska passed away from a sudden illness (blood disease) on April 26. He had been a student with the senior class until 5 weeks before his death and the school feels that he deserves recognition. DIANE LAMMERS KATHLEEN CARTER Communities Plan Mayor Exchange Observances Woodland is preparing to entertain Monday Mayor and Mrs. Donald Plgors of Ravenna and Mr. and Mrs. Gale Nutt in observance of Mayor Exchange Day while Wood­ land's President and Mrs. Glendon Curtis and Mr. and Mrs. Steve Carter go to Ravenna. There will, be a dinner at Woodland Monday evening . in honor of the village guests. The Woodland United Methodist Church will hold a special hymn sing Sunday, Spiritual Heritage Day. Mayor and Mrs. James Lawler and Chief of Police and Mrs. Roger Bice of Quincy will be guests of Nashville on Monday. Mayor Exchange Day. while Nashville Mayor and Mrs. Ben Kenyon and Councilman and Mrs. Don Skedgell will be entertained at Quincy. Mayor and Mrs. Richard Hunt and Councilman and Mrs. Kenney of Montague will form the official Mayor Exchange party at Hastings Monday. Hasting* Mayor Franklin C. Beckwith. City Assessor Floyd Craig. Director of Public Services Michael Klovanlch and Chief of Police Richard Sunlor will go to Montague for an official visit. Mayor Pro-Tern Cedric Morey. City Clerk Donna Kin­ ney. Centennial Chairman Frank Ritchie and Mrs. Marshall Cook will form the official committee for Hastings' guests on Monday. They are to arrive about 10 a.m„ have lunch with Ro­ tary, and then resume their inspection of the municipality. THE HASTINGS BANNER— Wednesday, May 13, 1371 Owner Ron Beyer. Here Steve Bradford serves the Leon Smith family. That's Brenda looking out from the back seat —Banner photo. Delton Pupils at Clear Lake Fifth graders of Delton-Kellogg are attending the Outdoor Education Program which is being held for the fourth consecutive year at the Wesley Woods Camp at Clear Lake. Dowling. On Monday and Tuesday Group I which consisted of four sections was there. The teachers were Mrs. Tran­ tham, Mrs. Beebe, Mr. Prentice and Mr. Wallace. Group II with three sections is at the camp this Wednesday and Thursday. These teochera are Mrs. Ramsey. Mrs. Eversdyke and Mr PinkaUr. . 4***>K>FV>**************)i<>0>it>ii| We Have Many Gifts * To Delight the Bride! * $ Lorraine Lingerie Carters WOODCRAFT SHOP 315 S. Michigan OOOOe************** J �tlewel-Tex’draperies,15% off. Window shoppers, please note. Sill length, floor length, triples, wall to wall and morel Choose just the size you need—do it now and save 15% I •Jewel-Tex' cotton/rayon dobby weave draperies are Penn-Prest to machine wash, tumble dry, never Iron. Thermal acrylic back insulates all year around. Gold, pumpkin, white, oyster, olive, champagne, bronze/green, blue, loden, poppy red. Sato price* ■ItocSv* ttmi Saturday. Penney's has a Complete Line of Drapery Hardware to Enhance Every Window in Your Home. The values are here every day Wednnday. May 11. IS-ll—THS HASTINGS BANNER 3 �However, nowhere was It pointed out that the 1.200 (give or taka a few hundred) bonafide veteran* who look port in the demonstration represented only about four-tenths of one percent of the two and one-half million men who have served in Vietnam. Do the actions of these comparatively few accurately mirror the views, opinions and attitudes of the great mass of those who have served in Southeast Asia? No effort has been made to find the ansWer to that ques­ tion. But there is certainly room for doubt. MMhAAAMWMMMAWWMWhAMtomMMMnAA — EDITORIAL — It to really fantastic and heartwarming to see the fine co-operation and volunteer work that has and to going into the Hastings Centennial Celebration. All thia without assistance from professional organizations that specialize in civic promotions of this sort. No "professional" direction is involved here. Not one penny is being spent for outside help. With a talented Individual like Frank Ritchie devoting full time plus to promoting this once-in-a-Ufetlme cele­ bration. we have something going for the city that an outside professional couldn’t duplicate. Frank has been -working hard at the job, himself, and this, Ln turn, has served as a stimulus for others to give time and talent According to Rep. Stanley M. Powell. * bill ha* been introduced in the House of Representatives that should be. of considerable interest to conservationist*—in fact to ail of us interested In preserving wilderness areas In Michigan, while there is still time.' This bill recognize* two distinct kinds of wilderness area*. One type would be of three thousand acres or more located, in sparsely populated regions in Northern Michigan and the Upper Peninsula; the other of one hundred and sixty acres or leas, located primarily near the state’s large urban centers. The bill specifies that the designated areas would be forever protected against lumbering, Industrial or mineral removal developments and would furthermore be protected against the developments of roadways and facili­ ties for motorised vehicles or other man-made intrusions. In our opinion, this bill has tremendous merit for both the present and the future and should be enacted with a minimum of delay. To those who wish to express an opinion on tills bill, a letter to our two State Representatives and three State Senators would be of value. These uddrebtea are given elsewhere In this issue. accordingly. It seems to us. that the effort going into this celebration with assistance coming from everywhere—all people gafT all age groups—has been a wonderful thing in helping to promote the sort of civic spirit so necessary and invaluable in a community our size. Since the Centennial Celebration is showing what we can do. perhaps what we need are more project* of a public spirited nature to encourage everyone to get in­ volved in civic projects of a strictly non-pohtcal and non-controvcralal nature. • • • During the past several years, the media has emphasized and glorified the right of dissent. During this same era, we have also seen how too much involvement with dissent has had' the practical effect of dividing our people and [Voice of the People | our nation There is nothing inherently glorious or admirable in dissent as such. Dissent can be silly, meaningless and destructive as well as meaningful, valuable and construc­ tive. Any •‘pinhead” can arise and protest anything he so chooses. That is his right under the Constitution which recognises only the right to speak out and mahra no qualifications that the dissent be intelligent, logical, con­ structive or based on facts. All the Constitution does is guarantee the right of expression—and all things con­ sidered, that is as It should be. • • • (The Banner welcomes Letters to the Editor. It is respectfully requested that they not exceed a maximum of 300 words, that they comply with the standards of good taste and that they be on public questions or general subjects. Letters must be signed and the address of the writer given but names will be Withheld on request. The Editor reserves the right to edit the missives.) To the Editor: Notice the latest work of the Hasting* machine: Now they've cut down the trees in front of City Hall, rm told they were “too big." Jacqueline Battiste 4X1 W. Green St. Hastings. Michigan However. along with concern for protecting the right of free speech. It should also be recognised that a com­ munity can gain more and make greater progress through co-operation than by dissent—even though dissent, too, can have a useful function. The above, we believe, ha* been amply demonstrated by the fine civic spirit and accomplishment* that have been generated to date through the medium of our Centennial Celebration. ------- :—. To the Editor: Thank you for having the May basket contest. Our Den Mother asked us to make them for people in the hospital. We are glad we did. We each won 11.00 Thank you—David Hoaglin, David Merrill, First Pres. Ch. Pack 3178 Den 4. ------ -------- HB----------------- . Hill Auditorium at Ann Arbor is well past the half century rfmrk. On the exterior, it is still an impressive structure—tree of excess adornment, functional and. for its size, much more graceful than most of the “moderne" concrete and glass cheesebox structures. But it is the auditorium, itself, that is really amazing. It is not a thing of beauty and the lighting facilities, even as far back as IMO were something of a Joke and haven't improved too much over the years. But the acoustics are really fantastic. A person on the stage, speaking Ln a normal, conversational voice can lie heard throughout the vast enclosure. Even seated under the overhang of the first balcony, the sound comes through loud and clear. Contrast all this with the ultra new Lincoln Center in New York whose auditorium had the benefit of the last word in acoustical planning and engineering. Thousands were spent to insure perfect reception. And the result— an acoustical mess that has been revised at considerable cost many times and is still no paragon of perfection. Worn the acoustical standpoint, Hill Auditorium i* still years ahead of Lincoln Center. The reason for ail this? No one probably knows. In Community Notes... Durfee—Beth Fuller of Hastings spent the May lit weekend with Debra Hunt . . . Mrs. Ftorest Falconer and Mrs. Mildred Hammond accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Gnaydon Hynes of Battie Creek to Butterworth Hospital to call on Mrs. Glenna Hall. . . . Mrs. Leon Stanton spent a recent weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bulow of Dorr. ... Mr. and Mrs. Leon Heimer of Ionia and Mr. and Mrs. James Helmer and son of Muskegon spent Sunday, May 2. with Mr. and Mn. Orville PurseU. ---------------- KB---------------Woodland—The Lion* entertained their wives at their meeting. Tom Niethamer “took" the group to Hawaii via his pictures. They were very interesting and many would now like to actually make the trip. Following the pro­ gram, President Tom informed the group Uwt they would be expected to help with the alumni banquet May 22. The Lions will be serving again this year. If you did not receive an invitation or know of someone that did not, please notify me. Mrs. Glendon Curtis. Professor Jeanne Fisher, * 1040 graduate, will be the guest speaker. Sunday, May 2, visitors with Mrs. Hl! deed Hesterly and Mrs: CUmena Schaibly were Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Westerly and family and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Tousley. Later visitor* were George Schaibly and Mrs. Hercee Tewksbury. They bad visited Mr. and Mr*. Kennard Schaibly during the day. Mrs. K. Schaibly is a patient at the hospital. Firemen were alerted Friday morning. April 30. to the, Louis Kellogg home. A grass fire had gotten started from an electric fence reported fire chief Sandbrook. It was soon brought under control with very little damage. The Spring Concert was well attended. The children did a fine job singing the songs they enjoy. One class was interrupted slightly by a dog that wanted into the act but they went right on a* though nothing hap­ pened. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Clum and family were Sunday, May 2, dinner guests with her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Glen­ don Curtis. In the evening they were joined by Mr. and Mrs. Herald Classic and Mr. and Mrs. Galen Kilmer and family. Greg and Valerie Clum had spent the week­ end here attending the school fair. The 1071 school fair is now a thing of the past. A large crowd was on hand to make it a success. Everyone that worked deserves a big thank you. Some worked harder and longer than others, but every job was im­ portant. Money to still needed for the library carpeting and maybe other things will be purchased from the pro­ ceeds. acoustical engineering there are obviously variables that defy advance planning. The end result, one might say, is an issue that is always in doubt. Hill Auditorium was undoubtedly the beneficiary of considerable good luck. Even attempting to duplicate its acoustical qualities in a similar new structure would prob­ ably be a gamble. • • • - What brought up this subject of Hill Auditorium was the fact that we heard Leontyne Price there in the opening of the May Festival Concert serie*. Her voice had been described to us in such superlative terms that we were prepared for disappointment but actually came away amazed that one Individual had such a wide range in both tone and volume and sang with such seemingly effortless ease. Nor had we ever seen an Ann Arbor audience—usually a bit on the “cold fish" aide—give anyartl&t such an enthu­ siastic, standing ovation at the conclusion of a concert. She merited every hand clap—and mare. Singer* of her quality and personality do not often appear. She is as dominant a personality and artist in this generation as the great Enrico Caruso was in his. . Detailed coverage and comment by the Media was given to the Vietnam Veterans who demonstrated against the War. To the credit of these veterans, their demonstration was as orderly and peaceful as street demonstrations of this sort can be. 4 THE HASTINGS BANNER—Wednesday. May 11 1971 hskIiak inr-r j. ::.i. -1 t s -> Felpausch Buys Harding Delton Store | Know Your j "th Officials * $ I GOV. WILLIAM G. MILLIMEN Willard J. Lawrence, presi­ dent of Felpausch Fbod Cen­ ters. has announced that the company has purchased the ILS. BEN. BOBEBT P. GBIFFV Harding's Friendly Markets in Delton and Bronson. The 17X100 square foot Del­ ton supermarket to 18 miles southwest of the Hastings store and the 20,000 square UJL BEP. GABBY BROWN foot Bronson stare to about 12 miles west of the Coldwater store. Both stores feature a large variety of foods and general merchandise to keep abreast of the modem one-stop shop­ STATE SEN. GABY BTBEB ping concept Lawrence said that they » would officially take over the two stores Monday, May 17. HABBT A. DKMABO Present employees in both stores will be retained. Felpausch has enlarged the STATE BEN. Mason, Marshall, Albion and ANTHONY STAMM Coldwater stores. Plans are now under way to double the size of the Hastings store. Construction to to begin thte Summer. —•------- HB------------STANLEY M. POWELL Delton Mothers Club Fun Night The DelUrf Mothers Club Fun Night will be held this Saturday from & to 0 in the high school building. Mrs. Connie Arney to gen­ eral chairman for the annual event which ha* been en­ larged this year with many more booths and prizes. Mrs. Joan DeBolt, Mrs. Janice Carroll and Mrs. Ruth Strong were responsible for securing these prizes. Mrs. Greta Ber­ ry and Mrs. Sue Kerns were in charge of publicity. Mrs. Judy Wooer. Mrs. Bet­ ty Tobias and Mrs. Pat Cor­ nell will be working at the cake walk which to always a favorite. This year they are suggesting that tiw cakes preferably be boughten ones that are pre-wrapped. The Drug Abuse and Fam­ ily Living committees and Community Education Pro­ gram will have booths. Mrs. Kathy Moore and Mrs. Casa McCain will be in charge of ticket* for the many booths such as ring toss with Jean Henson and Joan Lovely; bal­ loons, Beth Taylor; pin’ ball, Bonnie Finton and Joy Peake; small shooting gallery, Pa­ tricia Garrison; roll and win. Joyce Higdon; roll and score, Greta Berry; basketball toss, Yvonne Gabos; socker game. Liz Wilbrandt; crazy ball. Marge Armstrong and Sandra Brown; pick-a-number, Mari­ lyn Ramsey; large shooting gallery. Loren and Sandy Oversmith; milk bottle knockover, Julie -Qourdo; spin and win, Joan Whitmore and Joyce Smith; dart game, Barb and John Carpenter; clown face. Marie Bowman, treasure hunt, Mr. and Mrs. Adam*' fish pond. Barbara Akers, and bucket of balls, Lillian Arnold. The refreshments will be under the management of Carolyn Robert*. Marilyn Ramsey and June Doster. The baked goods booth will have Linda Randolph and Sherry Sutton and Lea Belle Dawe in charge; popcorn stand, man­ aged by Irene Bourdo, and country store by Rhodle Mc­ Daniels and Pam Buckner. The Mothers Club will be looking for you to come out for supper and stay for the fun and games as well a* the lovely door prizes. The Hostings Bonner Hastiaas. Mie hl*,a 4ffO5S Publ iihed every Haatinca. Mlehlr.n 4905H 11 STH YEAR Application to mail al controlled circulation )x>alaxe rata la pend Inr at poat office. Ha«tlnr«, Mlrhiiran 4905H. MAILED MAINLY FREE IN THE HASTINGS TRADE AREA. Servicemen—1 Year 03.50 Chance of oaa Not!Scat Ion Reiidenta receiving The Ban­ ner under thu di.tributlun ayatem arc roquealcd to "let u» know if you go." OLD ADDRESS SEW ADDRESS Name---------------------- Ad dram. ilnjpi Banner, 142 W„"sut. Ha.iioga, Mtohtootrm^L. AU communication. reUti.X lu now. editorial, and anbacriplinn, should bo addreaacd to: The Ha>tin*> Banner, 153 W. State St.. Halting^ Michigan 4VO5S. Natl. Advertiaing Reprcaantative MICHIGAN PRESS SERVICE, East Lanain'ij, Michigan AMERICAN NEWSFAFER REPRESENTATIVES, Inc. �HeaaaaAvtaw Rummage Sato The Ptoasanivtow Mothers Club rummage aato la be­ ing continued all this week at the Keith Rapp home next door to the school. ENGAGED —Mr and Mrs. Walter Ssalankiewlcx of 33­ 35 155th St.. Flushing, N.Y., announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Magdalene, to BP/6 Dennis Frick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Prick of 2780 Center Rd., Hastings. The bride­ elect is a nursing student of Queensboro College, N.Y. Dennis is a 1966 Hastings High graduate and is in IBM Maintenance and Re­ pair with the Army al Ft.Devens.- Mass Friday explained to SL Rose children about the stones used in the construction in 1911 of the large native stone edifice on 8. Jefferson. Attentive pupils from trades one through six are (left to right) Jacquelyn Haight, Trade Turnes, Susan Kloeekner, Dan Duffy, Wade Penrod and Jimmy Gibson. In a beautiful wedding gown created by Pat Kennedy of Hastings House of Fabrics au. ana oan. Harry McCollum of Nash­ ville are announcing the engagement of their daugh­ ter, Donna Lee, to Harold Scott Svoboda, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Svoboda. Donna Lee is a junior at Maple Valley High School, and Harold was graduated from Hastings High in 1970. No date has been set. cjiuau&u — Call 945-4365 for an appointment— You'll be delighted at what Pat can do for you and ^our attendants at a fraction of what you'd pay elsewhere. Co-op Nursery YOUNGBTEiU* ABT SHOW — Thnroday, May 6, Northeastern, A Ito ft. Aigooqoin and Wsle—is Cor­ ners Schools held an art show. Patti Collver u4 Lori E-nnett are admiring a part of the displays la North­ eastern's all-purpose room. PwpQs from all cdassrooms entered displays in the rooms and halls as waff as in the all-purpose room. Paints, crayons, chalk, ost pa­ per, day. macho, printing, stltehery, -wearing, col­ lates, sculpting and many erafts were on dew. Teach­ ers and Miss Neeb, the art consultant, worked with the students. — Banner photo. The Lake Odessa Kiddie Co-op Nursery held its elec­ tion of officers at St. Edward's Church dining room. Officers are: President, Janie Gutier­ rez; vice presidents. Sharon Barrcne and Sandra McCloud; treasurer, Lila Sherer and secretary, Dee Manshun. 305 S. Church Street Lakewood Studies School Tax Lakewood Board of Education members met Thurs­ day night, following the defeat of the district's millage proposals on May 4, but arrived at no final decision on the alternatives which might be submitted to voters nt the regular June 14 election. The administration was instructed to reduce expendi­ tures, Including transportation costs, summer youth en­ richment classes and ordering/(ft supplies for next year. Voters soundly defeated the millage proposals. They voted 1.196 to 8® against the 11.7 mill proposal, which included renewal of a 9 mill operation tax. They voted 1,374 to 681 against a special one mill request for ele­ mentary curriculum improvements. AU precincts defeated the issues, with Sunfield hav­ ing the largest margin. The vote: Woodland 222 Yes, 292 No; Lake-O, 344 Yes, 399 No; Clarksville. 133 Yes, 139 No, and Sunfield, 146 Yes, 348 No.________________________ FOR JUST THE TWO OF YOU Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Gillespie were in Indianapolis, Ind., over the Mother’s Day weekend visiting their daughter and family. Mrs. George Lockwood flew home Sunday after visit­ ing Dr. John Lockwood and his family in England for several weeks. Sat, and Sun. 1 Pine out G«t 2nd for Half Price (while they lost). Super-GIANT MALTS 55c Hours— Sunday thru Thursday, 11 o.m. to 8 P-m* Friday - Saturday. 11 a.m. - 12 p m- Spring is a time .’. . for just you two. the perfect occasion to announce your engagement. Why not secure your pledge in the Keepsake tradition, with. a swinging style from our selection. Diamond en-. gogement rings, fully guaranteed and matching wedding rings . . . .fashioned with flair ... for just you two. Hodges Jewelry Diamond Specialists Since 1931 122 W. State RImm 945-2963 Kaapsakg mcoiavcREO diamond winos ... (X* congratulations to all couples who are observing an anniversary this year. May we suggest exchanging those worn engage­ ment or wedding rings for a new style in the Keepsake tradition. Stop in. look over our beautiful selection. Wednesday, May U. ini—THX HA8TINOS BANNER 5 �Canadian Trout Fuhin/f College Choir at Grace Wesleyan Chester Stamm of New Albany, Ind., and Gay Jor­ dan left Wednesday, May 5. for North Manitou Lake. 160 miles north of International Falla. Minn. Chet and Gay were anticipating catching big lake trout. They expect to be back the 13th. Mrs. Jordan is staying with her daughter. Carolyn, and family in Lavonia. • LITTLE BAVARIA** The Owosso College Choir will sing al the Sunday School at 10 a.m. and worship service at 11 at the Grace Wesleyan Church May 18. David Birman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Birman of Hastings, sings with the choir. Dave and his wife will be guesta of his parents and the other singers will be guests in various homes for the noon meal. Rev. C. L. Walker, pastor, invited all to attend. —--------- HB---------------- IS THE PLACE TO BE DURING CENTENNIAL WEEK! Presbyterian Youth Car Wash The Senior High Presbyterian Youth are sponsoring a car wash at Die church parking lot Saturday, May 15, beginning at 8 a.m. Thl§ will be the final fund-raising project for their Summer Mission Tour. On June 14-18, the Senior Highs will be traveling to Sunset Gap Community Center near Newport, Tenn.v for a week of work study at this national mission field. Through the support of the church members and the community, the goal of 81,000 has almost been achieved, and the car wash should complete this goal. u. vUmTw MOBTOAOB ULI Mortrarari. to JAMKH A COMPANY, a Mkklfaa Cjwpora tloa havlajr He priaeipal oMJcee at 350 Tirol fletioMl Buildlar. Dwelt, MartMca, Auction GORDONS AUCTION HOUSE PRAIRIEVILLE. MICH. The Second and Third Grades from Northeastern, Algonquin, Altoft and Wel­ come Comers Schools will present a “Concert in the Park" in the Central Audi­ torium Tuesday, May 18, at 7:30. “We hope you can join raswsb*/ DOVKBNMUTT NATIONAL MOBTGAG1 ASSOCIATION Flea Market Every Sunday WE RE NOT CLOWNING Ph. Delton 623-8383 H«S llaloa Baak h«ildi«« Grmd Bapifa, MkAlgaa 481 ------------ HB---------- We're Having Bang-Up Atter-Mother's-Day Special! (These ore regular $15.00) Or Gift Certificate Open House *12.50 A Perm (Complete) May 27 and 28 Keep These Dates Open PEG'S BEAUTY BAR BROWN'S FLOOR COVERING (Peg Preston, Owner) 2 Miles N. Broadway s> Chevrolet’s Summer Sale is on. White stripe tires. Wheel covers. Order any Chevelle or Camaro with these four features and well help save you some money. Our Summer Sale works like this. either car with white stripe tires, wheel covers, deluxe seat belts and AM/FM radio (or any stereo equipment). E Do this—and we’ll help save you some money on cars- that give you more for tees even when they’re not on sale. Which isn’t the most likely way of doing business. ../IM <n,«l«.OO) MUn, io peer tod I in ■ k*vm< been fa- But then, "Putting you first’’ doesn’t mean doing things from our point of view It means doing them from yours. ’ ChfitUe. l-rilnr.il GM Chevrolet Camaro 6 THE HASTINGS BANNER—WtdnoKUy, May 12. ml BucUint X*' u<u ad ikrnOdt, btlu is a ida w cm fo, ml*. AI tamer far Uart<«rea �Double Ring Rites Unite Couple At Clarksville Bible Church SATURDAY It's Springtime and Rhubarb Pie Time! Fresh RHUBARB PIE Banana Doughnuts —6>or51c Made of fresh bananas and banana fondant icing. Delicious and moist. Salt Rising COFFEE CAKES .BREAD 74c A fine solid grain loaf. Date Nut, Blueberry, Apple, Raspberry, Brown Sugar Nut, Almond. the taste of cheese. Mums and snapdragons graced the altar flanked by candelabra for the double ring ceremony uniting in mar­ riage Miss Janet Bjork and Frederick Lange at the Clarksville Bible Church at 8 pjn. on Saturday, May 1. The Rev. Arthur Heisler of Freeport performed the rites In the presence of 150 guests. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bjork of 128 Main St. Clarksville, and Mr. and Mrs Charles Lange of 1875 Kelsey Highway, Ionia. Mrs. Wendell Price, aunt of the bride, sang, accom­ panied by Mrs. Dale Hanson at the organ. The bride, given by her father, wore a satin floor­ length gown accented with lace, fashioned with an em­ pire waist and long sleeves. A satin bow with seed pearls held her silk illusion veil in place. She carried a bouquet of white carnations, an orchid and pink carnations on a white Bible. Cindy Bjork, sister of the bride, was maid of honor and wore an empire styled gown of pink-flowered chif­ fon. Her flowers were white and pink carnations. The bridesmaids were Janice Bjork, twin sister of the bride, and Jerry McCaul. Janice and Jerry wore gowns of blue in Identical styling with that of the maid of honor and carried blue and white carnations. Diane Hllley was junior bridesmaid and Barbara Sue Bjork was the flower girl. Both are nieces of the bride. Their gowns were styled identically with the other attendants and were of yellow and green and their bouquets were of yellow and white carnations. Master and mistress of ceremonies were Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Bjork of Freeport. Serving as best man was Steve Beebe, and the grooms­ men were Bob Nummer and Steve Nummer, all of Ionia. The junior groomsman was Thomas Bergy, nepl)ew of the groom, and ushering were David Bjork, brother of the bride and Brandon Lange, brother of the groom. For her daughter’s wedding Mrs. Bjork wore a dress of plum color with white accessories. The groom’s moth­ er wore beige with brown accessories. Each wore a white orchid. ' . Assisting at the reception in the all-purpose room at the Clarksville School were Doris Salesman. Sue Alderink. Jean White, Barbara Craver, Judy Lange, Chris Beebe and Lyne Katsina. LaDee Lange, sister of the groom, was at the guest book. For their trip to Greenfield Village the new Mrs. Lange wore a mint green pant suit. In June the couple will visit Niagara Fulls. They are now at home at 1875 Kelsey Highway, Ionia. PLANS NUPTIALS — Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Cole of R1 Dowling announce the en­ gagement of their daughter, Carol Lynn, to Donald John Dawe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dawe of R1 Dowling. The bride-elect, a graduate of Hastings High School, is employed by Transamerica Insurance Co.. Battle Creek. Her fiance, who attended Delton-Kellogg High School, is employed by BradfordWhite, Middleville. The wed­ ding 13 planned for June. TO BE MARRIED — Mr. and Mrs. John Miillenlx of Algonquin Lake announce the engagement of their daughter, Ellen Kay, to Pat­ rick E. Yoder of Allendale. Pat is the son or Mr. and Mrs. Richard Yoder of Tu­ bac, Aris. Ellen Is a 1967 graduate of Hastings High School. Both Ellen and Pat will graduate from Grand Valley State College in June. No date has been set. Congratulations, Cathie Pletcher! We're glad you were chosen to be on the Centennial Court . . . and are a part of our staff. THE CURLING IRON 218 State St. Dorothy Hawkins, Ownei Cathie Pletcher Lucy Conklin thru Saturday. IN HASTINGS you'll Find J'a more Food values VINE RIPENED Lumberjack Bread,w lb. Beef Roast (Loan, tender) q». Spartan Salad Dressing Nabisco Saltines (Premium)----- lb. SAVE WAYS! I 1 Baby Food.... TOMATOES 69‘ 45 39 All Gorbor'a Strained Low Prices Quality 29 .4 Vi ox. jar Service 39 JUMBO ROLL SPARTAN COOK-OUT TIME . . TOWELS HAMBURGER F 25 I 3 LBS. or More 63 Sausage Roasted Peanuts VALUE EAST STATE ROAD (Frofh, tarty) ---------- (Sateod) <b 49‘ ■a 59‘ Jubilaa Pramiar Panty Hose..... -Roa. $1.29—Naw Eon OH 16-es. eeraeol 39 30 toddler sixe $127 Wednesday, May 12. 1971—THE HASTINGS BANNER �Poetry Comer (The Hanner welcomes contributions of poetry from its readers. Many persons love this form of literature which embodies beautiful thought, feel­ ing, or action, in rhythmical and f usually) metri­ cal language. B'r would like your original poems.) SAVE OUR TREES By Jacqueline Battiste Far too far to be seen now; Notice the robbers on my own street Who seize my greens La Its and petals Workers who scream above saws ' Threatening my Summer. Far too far to be heard now; The pleadings of my own words Robbers remove your raws You’re ruining my Summer And maybe my life. ----------------HB---------------- I EVERY FRIDAY NIGHll * : * J 55^ SPECIAL! J swiss | STEAK * H75 | J jl (Choice of potatoes, vegetable salad. bread and butter and drink) g. * J Abo . . . Chops, Steaks, Fish, Barbecued Riba and Chicken. ' j ? AUTO TAG INN S. Hanover ? *. Sat. 6-2 ? Open Mon. thru Fri. 6-9 (Closed Sundays) * ************************* NEARS CENTURY MARK —Mrs. Peter S. (Savillsl .Sorenson celebrated her 99th birthday Tuesday. May 4. and her niece, MPs. Robert (Pearl) Stotx presented her with a special cake which was enjoyed by a family gathering that evening at the Medical Facility. Mrs. Sorenson, as sharp as a tack, was born in Barry County across from the United Brethren Church in Baltimore Township, the daughter of George and Almira (Morean) Roush. She grew up in Baltimore and moved to Chicago in her 20’s, where she married Peter on May 23, 1906.—Banner photo. ----------------HB---------------’ Errant Drivers Are Penalized Elmer R. Smith. 58. 208 8. Michigan, has been serv­ ing 10 days in Jail in lieu of payment of a >50 fine and >54 costa after he pleaded guilty Monday before District Judge Horace Powers to a charge of drunken driving. Drunk drivers also lose their licenses for at least 90 days. William D Graving. 20. of Battle Creek, was found guilty by a Jury for careless driving and paid a $15 fine plus >24 court costs. The offense occurred July 24. 1970, on North Avenue. Edward Quada. was found guilty of speeding by a jury and was fined $20 plus >24 court costs. The offense occurred last Oct. 30 at 10:50 pm. on N. Broadway. Laurence Wilson. 17. R3 Lake Odessa, paid >15 plus >19 for assault and battery on a complaint signed by Gerrit Klornp of Lakewood High. Harold 8. Svoboda. 19, paid >15 plus >14 for drag rac­ ing on N. Broadway May 2 at 9:35 pm. Clarence Hicks. 24. paid >15 plus >19 for possession of two tires and rims taken from Rod Newton Mav 2. AN ORIGINAL — Wearing this attractive Centennial gown is Mrs. Edward Barber. The gown had belonged to Mr. Barber's mother, Mrs. Keith (Esla Scott) Barber of Vermontville in 1900. Mrs. Barber was also wearing a beautiful locket and earrings, the locket had b?en given to her mother, Mrs. George Ragla, by her father before their marriage and contained pictures of Mr. Ragla and Mrs. Ethel Fisher, who was a sister of Mrs. Ragla and for whom Mrs. Ed­ ward Barber was named. The earrings were also given to her mother by her father on their Mth wedding anniversary. Mr. Barber's great, great grandfather, Edward Hinman Barber, was one of the 22 ootooists retiling in the Vermontville colony In Eaten County. J 1 LAKE PROPERTIES LARRY POLL - Cheney Realty 24 Hr. Service - PImm 948-8244 frost eomrol HOME . . . 945-3055 OFFICE . . 945-9576 NIATINI-ItFIIUIATIM $ All CM0ITIMIIC iiin i soviet 802 E. GewU $». - Heating H.chipon 49058 May 11, 1971 Mr. 4 Mrs. Homeowner in Barry County Any Street Hastings, Michigan Dear Friends * We've been serving the Hastings area for almost two years on heating and air conditioning, as noat people receiving this letter already know. Our jobs speak for themselves, and a lot of our business is done because a satisfied customer has recommended us. A letter was received from Westinghouse, our main line of equipment, that offered something we thought you might like to take advantage of, if you’re at all interested in air conditioning your', home thia summer. During the month of May, we will sell’you, for |100 (our actual cost from Vestinghouse)» a Precipitron electronic air cleaner, with any model Vestinghouse whole-house air conditioner. (This is normally a |35O to 4400 cleaner installed). How about getting a whole-house air conditioner this summer, and stay home a few Sundays and relax in air conditioned comfort instead of fighting your way through one of pur Michigan’s hot, sticky warm spells, to the beach or-the golf course. Also, aarna's going to be happier, and all of you will sleep better... ••••and the Precipitron will out down on cleaning, dusting and housework. x Just call 948-8244 and tell LaVon you’d like to see Be. for taking the tine to read this letter. THE HASTINGS BANNER— Wednesday. May 12. IflVl Thanks ■ FINANCING | | AVAILABLE I A m m m man aw mfl �BAUGR & BLACK Mr. finm. Owen. ■ former Barry County resident, now lirln< at Rldgenew Manor, 3«» W Michigan Are, Kalamaaoo, celebrated her nth birthday Sunday, April », ATHLETIC SUPPORTER daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Mop- - SAVE 51 For weddings, prams, any occasion that demands the best in formol wear, see us for the perfect took. Cmuplrtf With All of ibe BAUER & BLACK You select from a va­ riety of up-to-date styles ... pet spotless custom­ fitting formal wear at low rental rates—and really look your best. PHONE 945-2163 Cleveland’s 130 E. Stott St. The Boughtons Art Recognized To Tour Europe Gordan A. Crosby of Part­ land. a grandson of Mrs Violet Anderson, has been selected to participate in the 1971 European tour of the American Youth Band and Chorus. Members have been chosen through a series of Nation-wide auditions based on musicianship, scholarship and character abilities Hair Ye, Hair Ye Letha Hynes is pleased to announce that Thelma Keller, formerly of Fer­ rari's, will be associated as an operator with Geneva Cooper at the Beauty Box Beauty Shoppe, 1019 N. Michi­ gan Ave., beginning May 11, 1971. Twn Nashville persons, Mr. and Mrs. John (Amy) Boughton, received word that art work submitted by them has been accepted for inclusion in the Michigan ARTRAIN. Beginning Michigan Week the Michigan Artrain will begin moving into communities all across the state, pro­ viding on-the-spot exposure to the artist and the krt experience. The five-car touring adventure in the arts is free to any community located on a Michigan railroad line, upon, application by a local sponsoring organization. Each town visited will be asked to encourage the entire community to participate in this unique experience and to use the coming of Artrain as a stimulus to develop new local arts programs and to strengthen established activities. The Artrain will contain work of Michigan artists. The work accepted by the Boughtons include three photographs by Mr. Boughton and a woodcut, a pastel and aery lie painting by Mrs. Boughton. The Artrain is a project sponsored by the Michigan Council for the Arts. The first community to be visKed by the Artrain will be Traverse City. YOUTH SUPPORTERS NOW ONLY 99* GARDNERS PHARMACY ’’Quality Preicription Service” HOW. State • Hastings • Pti. 945-2134 LITTLE BAVARIA IS THE PLACE TO BE DURING CENTENNIAL Phone 945-5304 for Appointment WEEK! DO YOUR ROOMS FACE LIFTING! Wallpaper docs so much to beautify a room Give them the Decorator's Touch with New Wall pa^er. Nothing does it better. See Our New Spring Patterns! — IN STOCK— OR ORDER FROM FAMOUS BRANDS Hastings Paint«Wallpaper | Naxt te Saving* end Loan Free Parking at Roar of Store Wednesday. May U. 1*71—THZ HASTINGS BANNER 9 �Why W.H! Park's Barbers fey Agpeiatwsaat CJ MS-5H< >14 L JTATI In College Band David Myers la playing the Cuba with the Ferris State College 90-piece con­ cert band which performed at four high school assem­ blies Thursday and Friday. April 28-10 The band played at Ithaca, Holt. Pigeon and Pinconning. doesn’t matter to us! We like showing off our antiques... pewter, china... Iocs more. Barlow Gardens Florist 1505 S. JeHenon Hi. 945-5029 THE HASTINGS BANNER—Wednesday. May 12. 1871 Parents’ Tax Dollars ‘At Work1 A vandal. qt vandals, between 5 and 8 pun. Thursday, April St. used the fine extinguisher on Hast tnSchool bus No. M. and sprayed the interior of the vehicle. It took a lot of work—and overtime pay—to dean up the bus. The same night a classroom in the vocational wing of the now high school was sprayed with a fire extinguhher. That, too, required several hours overtime to clean up. It all cost tax doUara. At 4:11 pun. Friday firemen wens called to the junior high school to extinguish fire in sawdust underneath the wood shop. A youth told one of the firemen that he believed a boy dropped a cherry bomb down an exhaust pipe. �POSTSCRIPTS they were in Michigan City that night for a wedding. Dave graduated a week ago from U. of M. and is now a student in the Graduate School. They have a daughter, Amy Elisabeth, and she will be three in October. Dave is majoring in English and History. With Dr. Bob and Barbara Bchowaiter were their daughter and husband, golf pro Marty Kieva and Sue of South Bend. (A baby sitter was up at the house with their young one), Bgjft Wfige an original dress of more than 100 years ago from the James Mason home on fl. । Broadway where the Harold Kimmel* now reside. , Columns could be written about the costumes ------ 1 PIONEER SPIRIT STILL HERE. Introduced at one of the dinner parties preceding the Ball as the “youngest current pioneer of them all/ was Mrs. Idward (Juanita BeUon) Slocum. This gal gets out in the fields on a tractor to plow, or does any of the. other farm chores that need doing. She says it's so much better these days than before —she has a radio to listen to------ no wonder she keeps up to the minute there were all kinds. There were many authentic ones and is so well Informed. As a member of the Barry from “way back when." Mrs. John (Barbara) Huntley waa County Parks and Recreation Commission she serves wearing her grandmother s white wedding gown — yes, effectively and wen. One of her major committee assign­ it had a train —and It was exquisite. ments, besides farm matters, has been working with the The mother of sisters, Mrs. James (Ruth) Radford Indians (Pow-Wow etc. at the park) and she, and an­ and Mrs. James (Donna) Houghtaling made identical other committee member, Judge Archie D. McDonald, for her daughters and they were agree that In so doing, they have learned many things. beautiful ------ both the daughters and the dresses --------------------- HB---------------Just wish that she could have been here to see everyHHARING FUN WITH EVERYONE. one that evening. If you weren’t at the Gala Centennial Ball you have Eleventh grader Kim Fuller, who escorted Liz Remlcy I heard by now what a “Good Old Summer Time" you to the Ball, wore fourth generation attire. This was a | missed. It was a grand and good affair and It seemed suit that had originally belonged to Chester Messer. like everybody was there. The block of old store fronts, Years ago It had been given to Kim’s grandfather, R. C. Including the fire station, was a perfect setting for this Fuller, and that's the way It had been handed down event and the General Store at one end and the Photog­ from one generation to the next. (Brothers Chester and raphy Shop at the other, were open for business. There Richard Messer started the Hastings City Bank.) The were many sales and couples posing for pictures will soon braid on the vest shows the workmanship of those days receive their photographs. It was the HU£, Photograph and there isn't one break In the material of this hand­ Club who did the shooting J some suit. Incidentally the Remley family (Don W.) have this picturesque spree. had an exchange student with them since January, (she There were a number of returns home June 15th). She is the lovely Angela turned here for this happy azabal from South America, a senior here this year, (She Dr. A. B. Gwinn, beard and all, with Mrs. Gwinn, of visited the Robert Hopkins family on Walnut St. thia Grand Rapids, and they had two guests. U. of M. Medi­ weekend as a guest of their exchange student from cal School senior, Steve Johnson and his wife, Bev, were Chile). Incidentally, the Hastings Public Library ac-1 here from Ann Arbor------ he had an artificial beard------- qulred loan books, written In Spanish, from the State the Keystone Cops should have fined him. Sure It's all Public Library to help Angela, while she has been her*. I corny fun. A word about the Grand March; It almost beats Jack and Marieta Rlzor of Battle Creek came back Jitter-bugging and rock and roll for exercise and that’s to the old home town for a one hundred year backward not bad at all. Let's campaign for more of this sort of glance and they also had two guests with them. The ' thing. Even the. high schoolers said, “This is creep"------ Dave Eatons ot Ann Arbor were here. Their parents, ’Pete*' and Gladys Eaton had to miss the Ball because escorts join In the Grand March. They were seated in front of the band (sidelined so to speak) and could only watch. One at the escorts, good looking and nice guy, Tim Clarey said that they would all have liked to be a part of the action. Wonder who will give thia suggestion to the 2011 Centennial Committee. There Is much more to be written about all of this ------ it will have to wait until next week. To summarise in one phrase------ THE BALL WAS A BALLI new word for cool or neat One suggestion comes to mind for the next C. B.------ let the Queen, her court and their Laubaughs [orningSj Walton R ichauLShuster’ the Grand Itch Miller’ 'ran! Marda Gilmore, Tbe Erik t‘The Centennial Four”Hubert, Bob Sherwood, Tom Johnston, Fay Clardy �^eUTENNIAL Cl Tv ' ' C*' HASTINGS MICHIGAN CLEAN-UP CAMPAIGN *3 May 12th - 15th ENDORSED By the HASTINGS AREA CHAMBER CITY OF HASTINGS AND THE BANNER GET BUSY! ET YOUR LOT hE A BLOT . . . Remember, We Have a Centennial Coming — Will the ManyVuitors See a CITY THAT SHINES? Ci+y o^ HAST! Mas FREE TRUCKS TO HAUL YOUR TRASH CITY TRUCKS WILL BE USED TO COVER EVERY WARD . . . • Tues., May 11—3rd & 4th Wards • Thurs., May 13—3rd & 4th Wards • Wed., May 12—1st & 2nd Wards • Fri., May 14—AU Wards 'til Noon RENT-A-BOY JF YOU HAVE ANY SMALL CLEAN-UP JOB AROUND YOUR BUSINESS OR YARD CALL 945-3481 ... > TTEMTI AM M I I EH 11 Vis BOYS . We know there are many of you interested in helping out in the CLEAN-UP. Wages are $1.00 per hour and working hours are after school Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and ALL DAY SATURDAY. You must be 12 years or older. Please call 945^3481 for a job. Let's pitch in and make our city shine for the Centennial! THE HASTINGS BANNER—Wednesday. May 12. 1971 / �A Formal May Dance —Special for Special Students The Barry County Youth Association for Retarded Children is affiliated with and holds membership in the Michigan and National Association for Retarded Chil­ dren. The objective of YARC la to be a friend of the re­ tarded. as well as helping the retarded. What does the Barry County Youth (Youth Organised and United To Help! ARC do? They give parties, dances and other ac­ tivities with and for the mentally retarded. The BCYARC has given Winter sliding parties, Hal­ loween. Valentine and Christmas parties and occasion­ ally dances. They have helped to raise money for the ARC Mini-bus and spent time at the Chidester School assisting the teachers and enjoying the children while learning more about the causes for and problem areas of mental retardation. . Youth ARC gives the retarded a chance to know that there are those who care enough to take time to make their lives more meaningful and fun, and it also gives the youth something to do that is helpful and worth­ while. During the Summer some of the members act as junior counselors at a camp for the retarded. The BCYARC group is made up of interested students in grades 8 through 12. Their volunteer their time to assist and Margaret Tobias and Joyce Chidester School for the Sim head of Hartings School Officers of BCYARC are: President Vice President, Sally Shuster; Secretary, Ellyn and Treasurer. Deb Philo. All activities of the YARC ore approved by the Adult Association for Retarded Children. Nation-wide ARC'S, both youth and adult, are working to prevent retarda­ tion in future generations and establish programs to develop the potential of retarded persons who are pre­ sently part of every community. Retardation can hap­ pen to anyone so active participation in combating the problem should be of vital concern to all members of the community. For information on the Barry County Adult ARC call Mrs. Keith Hurless (Ph. P45-M46.) For informa­ tion on the YARC call Meari Noviskey (Ph. MS-4640.) YARC Committees for this May Dance included are: Chairman, Vicki Huriy; co-chairman, Sally Shuster; de­ corations, Joan Blough, Sally Shuster, Vicki Huriy; Flow­ ers, Tom Fulton; food, CUthy Shoup, Deb Philo, Dawn Philo, Mary Patten; Band, Vai Caln. Arranging for fnfnWiW and suits—Vicki Huriy and The Hastings -Banner, The Day Training Center stu­ dents and Mrs. Lang's first grades at Central assisted the decorations committee by expertly making colorful Each child was thrilled to receive a carnation cfirsa«e or boutonniere made and donated by Hann and Betty Wilcox. ThU dance was fun for all and the BCYARC wish to thank all those people who helped them make thia dance the success U was. ThU waa a cooperative effort between youth and adults and proves once more that when we all work together we not only obtain a great feeling of personal satisfaction and worth, but we also make Hartings and Barry County an even better place for us all to live. .. The Banner Salutes YARC! ON THE BASH... 'CAUSE The Old Bus won't Dash?" Calm Down, Brighten Up! Let HANSON MOBIL Soothe Your Car’s Engine—and Your Nerves. Don’t Drift Around from Station to Station. Steer in Here. When We Talk Service, We Put ACTION into Our Words! FREE LUBE JO WITH OIL CHANGE off on LABOR! 25 DOUBLE S&H STAMPS r 'WITH RLL-UP! ® FREE PICK-UP /W AND DELIVERY! BILL HANSON MOBIL 227 E. State St. Hastings Ph. 948-8738 Wednndar. “•)' 1>. 1»71—THE HABTINC6 BANNER 13 �Formal May Dance Special for Special Students fie Barry County Youth Association for Retarded Iren is affiliated with and holds membership in the igan and National Association for Retarded Chil- ne objective of YARC is to be a friend of the re­ d, as well aa helping the retarded. What does the f County Youth (Youth Organised and United To ARC do? They give parties, dances and other ac*s with and for the mentally retarded. ie BCYARChas given Winter sliding parties, Haln, Valentine and Christmas parties and occasion­ lances. They have helped to raise money for the Mini-bus and spent time at the Chidester School ing the teachers and enjoying the children while Ing more about the causes for and problem areas 'ntal retardation. ►uth ARC gives the retarded a chance to know that are those who care enough to take time to make lives more meaningful and fun, and it also gives outh something to do that is helpful and worth­ . During the Summer some of the members act as r counselors at a camp for the retarded. The IRC group is made up of interested students in s 8 through 12. Their oonsdentous advisors who leer their time to assist and guide this group are iret Tobias and Joyce Novlskey, teachers at the ster School for the mentally retarded; and Wright lead of Hastings School Counseling Department, fleers of BCYARC are: President. Meari Noviskey; President, Solly Shuster; Secretary, Ellyn Renner Treasurer, Deb Philo. . activities of the YARC are approved by the Adult lation for Retarded Children. Nation-wide ARC'S, youth and adult, are working to prevent retardsin future generations and establish programs to >p the potential of retarded persons who are pre­ part of every community. Retardation can hap­ > anyone so active participation in combating the m should be ot vital concern to all members of immunity. r information on the Barry County Adult ARC Irs, Keith Hurless (Ph. M5-M48.) For Informa■n the YARC call Meari Noviskey (Ph. M6-4640.) RC Committees for this May Dance included are: nan, Vicki Huriy; co-chairman, Sally Shuster; de­ ms, Joan Blough, Sally Shuster, Vicki Huriy; Flowom Fulton; food, Cathy Shoup, Deb Philo, Dawn Mary Patten; Band, Vai Caln. ■anging for formula and suits—Vicki Huriy and Tastings Banner, The Day Training Center stuand Mrs. Lang's first grades at Central assisted (corations committee by expertly making colorful paper flowers. Each child was thrilled to receive a carnation odraage or boutonniere made and donated by Harm and Betty Wilcox. . . This dance was fun for aU and the BCYARC wish to thank all those people who helped them make this dance the suoceae it waa. This was a cooperative effort between youth and adults and proves once more that when we all work together we not only obtain a great feeling of personal satisfaction and worth, but we also make Hastings and Barry County an even better place for us all to live. The Banner Salutes YARC! M ON THE BASH... 'CAUSE The Old Bus won't Dash?" Calm Down, Brighten Up! Let HANSON MOBIL Soothe Your Car’s Engine—and Your Nerves. Don’t Drift Around from Station to Station. Steer in Here. When We Talk Service, We Put ACTION into Our Words! FREE LUBE JO WITH OIL CHANGE 25 % off on LABOR! )OUBLE S & H STAMPS FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY! WITH FILL-UP! -BILL HANSON MOBIL 227 E. State St. Hastings Ph. 948-8738 WedrwwUy, May 11. 1171—THE HASTINGS BANNER 13 �Caledonia—James Crumback, 3415-lOOth St., April 29. Delton—Iola V. Mead. R2, April 26; Hillary Argo, 11167 E. Shore, April 27; Nancy Haute, R2, April 29. Freeport—Reuben 8. Critec, 180 Race St., April 28. Hasting*—Warren J. Brogan, RS, Debra Ann Fulford, R2, Box, 448, Anthony Hayward, 736 E. Grand, Helen Stebbins, 127 W. Colfax, Kimberly Tobias, 611 E. Wal­ nut, April 26; Beverly Birman, Rl, Guy C. Fewless, 1229 S. Park St.. August Lustey, R4, Lila Messenger, 712 N. Hanover, Myrl Sleeper, Provincial House, Sarah E. Wing, R3, April 27; Ethel N. Bloom, R4. Doreen Carr, R4, Don- CENTENNIAL SPECIALS! ru May 31 EXTRA Special! All Kodacolot 12Expoaura Filmi Sixes 126, 127, 120, 620 Doralapod and Printed. For! ALSO: Color Onlv Enlargement & Reprint '/n,7 Total REPRINTS ENLARGEMENTS 2—8 x 10's 12—31 x 5 or 31x31 Only $2.49 From Negative or Slide Only. JACOBS Prescription Pharmacy 126 E. Stall. Milford—Helen K. Williams, 2015 Lone Tree Rd., May 2. *u Hinuu Good aid C. Hah, R3, Ethel Rodrigues, 115 W. Center, David Lee Warner, R3, April 28; David AUerding, 609 E. Grand, Robert Britten, 438 E. Green, Howard Paul Clawson, 119 E. High, Howard U. Lundquist, Rl, Lynn E. Osgood, 225 W. Marshall, Dentos Scott, 522 N. Michigan, Lao A. Bee­ bar, R2, Ernest VanSyckle, R4, April 29; Dawn Campbell, R4, Ellen Parshall, R4, April 30; Alltoon Louden, R3, James Wicker, 128 WCBond, kfiy~I;~Anlte Barcroft, R2. Voyle English, 1211 N. (Michigan, Deborah Higdon, 70S 8. Michigan, Joy Ann Hughes, R5, May 2. Lake Odeaas—Korlnne and Sherilyn Klahn, Rl, April 27; Anna Michael Rl, May 2. Middleville — Ixom Schnurr, Rl, April 26; Charles Griffeth, R3, April 27; Patricia Orr, R3, Mary Ann Borsum, 230 Stadium Dr., April 29; Charles Quick, R3, April Phono 945-2466 Nashville—Marshall Green, Rl, James Arthur Pino, R3. April 27; Kenneth M. Atkinson, 716 N. Main St., Joseph Jones 425 B. Main, Rick L. Shepard. Rl, May 1; Ira Decker, 340 N. Main, MaltoBa S. Showalter, 104 Mid­ dle, Clarence O. Welch, 217 Maple, May 2. Plainwell—Kenneth R. Gray, R3, April 26. Saranac—Lawrence Root, Rl, Box 392 April 29. Shelbyville — Mollie Fugate, Rl, April 30; Eva M. Sharkey, Rl, May 3. Vermontville — Lucene Smith, Rk April 27; Carrie Groh, 321 W. Main, May 2. Woodland — John Robbe, Rl, April 26; Samuel L. Hefflebower, Rl, April 26. ---------------- HB---------------Special Music The _ ____ “Spiritsof ir win perform on the sidewalk In front of the WBCH studios tills Friday commencing at 7 pm. The lively music pro­ vided by this local centennial Middleville's All-School mu­ group will be broadcast for sical, “Calamity Jane," to to approximately one hour. Saturday morning at 10:06 be presented on Friday and Saturday, May 14-15, at 8 pm. a special tape recorded Inter­ in the T-K auditorium. view with Mort Nichols will Marta Dean plays the lead­ be broadcast. The interview ing role of Calamity Jane and contains Mort's humorous Jack Baker has the part of recollection of Ills first—and Wild BUI Hlckock. only—.airpLane ride. Duane Thatcher is directing -------------HB-----the musical. -------------HB------------- __ Mr. and Mrs. Richard VanWie of Royal Oak were Sat­ urday night supper guests of his parents, the Orville VanWles, recently. Middleville Musical On May 14-15 COLLECTING PAPER Boy Scout Troop 175 tar atlll collecting paper. For pickup call 948-8300, MS9144, 945-3904, 945-2138, 945­ 3559 or Nashville 852-9381. Extra Large 54c per dox. 3 dox. ->$1.62 Large Eggs 52c dax. Back from Denmark—Eliza­ beth Jane Krum of 2882 Sylvan Drive, Hickory Cor­ ners, a senior at Western Michigan University, is one of 28 WMU students who have returned from a Win­ ter semester overseas on student teaching assign­ ments. Elizabeth taught at Copenhagen, Denmark, in the International School. This was the first group of WMU*students to do their practice teaching overseas. 3 dox. - $1.56 Medium Egg* 43c das. 3 doz. - $1.29 (Ask About Our Special Prices) Lydy Feeders N. Broadway, Hastings Ph. 945-9290 LAST 10 DAYS OFFER! rnationa mg Church of God Mom-Daughter Fete Saturday Ada Rippey, known aa "The Doll Lady," will present her program. "Image of a Child," Saturday, May 15, at 6 pm. for the Mother-Daughter Ban­ quet at the First Church of God, Hastings. Ada is well known with her "Doll Pro­ grams," . and has presented them tliroughout the upper midwest. Her collection con­ sists of hundreds of dolls of various kinds. HOPE YOU'LL VISIT OUR STORE ANO SEE FREE DCLIVSAY ANYWHERE DUR SOLID CHERRY $54.95 BUY THREE • GET ONE FREE ColtI Foxwlvxnd AUCTION ACCURACY To Be Held at the Episcopal Church Parish House 315 West Center, Hastings SATURDAY, May 15 BEGINNING AT 1:00 P.M \ Items May Be Impacted During Morning \ Partial List of Antiques • • • • Clocks Furniture Old Trunks Milk Cans • Cut Glass • Watches • Hat Stand • Bird Cages • Books • Coins • Jewelr • Sheet Music • Dishes * Dishes and China KENDALL TOBIAS, Rt. 2, Delton 14 * Your phyticisn prescribes ex ■ctty what you need to improve your health... and then your pharmacist compounds the pre­ scription with absolute accuracy. In addition to this precision in carrying out the doctor's orders, your Rexail pharmacist offers you prompt, friendly, personalued service every time. Bring the next prescription your doctor gives you to JACOB'S 126 E. State Ph. 945-2466 YOU* 4^^ Ph. Hastings 945-2503 THE HASTINGS BANNER—Wednesday. May 12, 1971 g] Butter Spreader, from $8.50 ea. (B] Place Spoon, from $13.00 ea. R3 Place Fork, reg. or large, from $14.50 ea. ' {Q Demltasse Spoon, m Place Knife, reg. or large, from $13.00 ea. E Cocktail Fork, from 17.50 ea. f® Iced Bevgrage Spoon. from $12.75 ea. [0 Salad Fork, from $12.50 ea. Q] Teaspoon, from $9.50 ea. Choice of these nine basic place setting pieces. Buy each piece in units of three and get the fourth one free! For example, buy three forks and the fourth fork to free. Pieces Illustrated are shown In nine patterns from our collection of 15 magnificent International Sterling designs. BIO SAVINGS ON MACE SETTINGS, TOO I 4-pc. piece setting........... uh up to 8 71.76 $-pc. piece setting ....... save up to 8 00.28 6-pc. ptsce setting.......... mre up to 8100.78 Offer ends May 22,1871. Last 10 Pays — Hurry! Hodges Jewelry Diamond Specialists Since 1931 122 W. State Fh. 945-2961 �aid C. HaH, R3, Ethel Rodrigues, 115 W. Center, David Lee Warner, R3, April 28; David AUerding, 608 E. Grand, Robert Britten, 438 E. Green, Howard Paul Clawson, 119 *E. High, Howard U. Lundquist, Rl, Lynn E. Osgood, 225 W. Marshall, Denise Scott. 622 N. Michigan, Leo A. Seeber, R2, Ernest VanSyckle, R4, April 28; Dawn Campbell, R4, Ellen Parshall. R4, April 30; Allison Louden. R3, James Wicker, 128 W. Bond,'May 1: Anita Barcroft, R2. Voyle English, 1211 N. (Michigan, Deborah Higdon, 701 8. Michigan, Joy Ann Hughes, R5, May 2. Lake Ode— Korlnne and Sherilyn Klahn, Rl, April 27; Anna Michael Rl, May 2. Middleville — Isom Schnurr, Rl, April 26; Charles Griffeth, R3, April 37; Patricia Orr. R3, Mary Ann Borsum, 230 Stadium Dr., April 29; Charles Quick, R3, April Shore, April 37; Nancy Hause, R2, April 29. Freeport—Reuben 8. Crites. 180 Race St., April 28. Hasting*—Warren J. Brogan, R5, Debra Ann Fulford. R2, Box. 448, Anthony Hayward. 736 E. Grand, Helen Stebbins. 127 W. Colfax. Kimberly Tobias, 611 E. Wal­ nut, April 26; Beverly Birman. Rl, Guy C. Powless, 1229 8. Park St, August LusUy, R4, Ula Messenger, 712 N. Hanover, Myrl Sleeper, Provincial House, Sarah E. Wing. R3, April 27; Ethel N. Bloom. R4. Doreen Garr. R4, DonI. MUfard—Helen K. Williams, 2015 Lone Tree Rd.. May 2. lAIHUBI CENTENNIAL SPECIALS! _____ Good Thru May 31 EXTRA Special! AH Kodacolor 12- Siiet 126, 1Z7, 120, 620 Devel- ALSO: Enlargement REPRINTS ENLARGEMENTS 2—8 X 10's 12—31 x 5 or 31x31 Only $2.49 From Negative or Slide Only. JACOBS Prescription Pharmacy 126 E. State Nashville—Marshall Green, Rl, James Arthur Pino, R3. April 27; Kenneth M. Atkinson. 716 N. Main St., Joseph Jones 425 8. Mttn, Rick L. Shepard. Rl. May 1; Ira Decker, 340 N. Main, Melissa 8. Showalter, 104 Mid­ dle, Clarence O. Welch, 217 Maple, May 2. Plainwell-Kenneth R. Gray, R3, April 26. Saranac—Lawrence Root, Rl, Box 392 April 29. Shelbyville — Mollie Fugate, Rl, April 30; Eva M. Sharkey, Rl, May 3. Vermontville — Luoene Smith, Rl. April Tl ; Curie Groh. 321 W. Main, May 2. Woodland — John Robte, Rl, April 26; Samuel L. Hefflebower, Rl, April 26. ---------------- HB---------------Special Muatc The "Spirits of_ 71" *-111 perform on the sidewalk in front of the WBCH studios this Friday commencing at 7 pm The lively music pro­ vided by this local centennial Middleville’s All-School mu­ group will be broadcast for sical, "Calamity Jane." la to approximately one hour. Saturday morning at 10:06 be presented on Friday and Saturday. May 14-15, at 8 pm. a special tape recorded inter­ In the T-K auditorium. view with Mort Nichols will Marta Dean plays the lead­ be broadcast. The interview Mort's humorous ing role of Calamity Jane and contains Jack Baker has the par' of recollection of Ills first—and Wiki BUI Hlckock. only—airplane ride. Duane Thatcher is directing -------------HB-----the musical. -------------HB-------Mr. and Mrs. Richard VanWle of Royal Oak were Sat­ urday night supper guests of his parents, the Orville Van Wies, recently. Middleville Musical On May 14-15 COLLECTING PAPER Boy Scout Troop 175 It still collecting paper. For pickup call 948-8306. 945­ 8144. 846-2804, 945-2138, 945­ 3658 or Nashville 852-9381. Extra Large Eggs 54c per doe. 3 dox. ->$1.62 Large Eggs Back from Denmark—Eliza­ beth Jane Krum of 2882 Sylvan Drive, Hickory Cor­ ners, a senior at Western Michigan University, is one of 28 WMU students who have returned from a Win­ ter semester overseas on student teaching assign­ ments Elizabeth taught at Copenhagen, Denmark, in the International School. This was the first group of WMU students to do their practice teaching overseas. Ada Rippey, known as "The Doll Lady." will present her program. "Image of a Child," Saturday. May 15, at 6 pm. for the Mother-Daughter Ban­ quet at the First Church of God. Hastings. Ada is well known with her "Doll Pro­ grams." and has presented them throughout the upper midwest. Her collection con­ sists of hundreds of dolls of various kinds. Lydy Feeders N. Broadway, Hastings Ph. 945-9290 ing rnationa More vduu. $54.95 Carl Forbhirul BUY THREE • GET OHE FREE Choice otthMo ACCURACY Parish House — 315 West Center, Hastings SATURDAY, May 15 BEGINNING AT 1:00 P.M. Items Moy Be Inspected During Morning \ Portiol List of Antiques: • Hat Stand • Watches • Books * Bird Cages • Coins . • Sheet Music • Dishes • Dishes and China KENDALL TOBIAS, Rt. 2. Dolton H (Ask About Our Special Prices) LAST 10 DAYS OFFER! To Be Held at the Episcopal Church , 43c <*oi. 3 doz. - $1.29 VISIT OUR STORE ANO SEE SOLID CHERRY AUCTION Clocks Furniture Old Trunks Milk Cans • Cut Glass Medium Eggs Church of God Mom-Daughter Fete Saturday antique • • • • 52c Bos. 3 doz. -$1.56 Ph. Hastings 945-2503 i THE HASTINGS BANNER-Wednesday, May 12. 1871 ★ Your physician prescribes ex actty what you need to improve your health...and then your pharmacist compounds the pre­ scription with absolute accuracy. la addition to this precision sonalaed service every time. Bring the next prescription your doctor fives you to JACOB'S 126 L State Ph. 945-2466 YOUR ® Butter Spreader, from $8.50 ea. H Place Spdbn, from $13.00 ea. 03 Place Fork. rag. or large. from $14 JO ea. E) DemitasM Spoon, E Place Knlfs, rag. or large. ’ from $13.00 ea. (H Cocktail Fork, from $7JO ea. 22 Iced Beverage Spoon, from $12.75 M. H Salad Fork, from $12 JO ea. Q] Teaspoon, from $9.50 ea. Cholce of these nine basic place setting pieces. Buy each piece in units of three and get the fourth one frael For example, buy three forks end the fourth fork to free. Pieces Illustrated are shown in nine patterns from our collection of 15 magnificent International Sterling designs. ON ELAOL SETTINGS, TOO! 1971. Offer Lett 10 Deys — Hurry! Hodges Jewelry Diamond Specialist! Since 1931 122 W. State th. 945-2961 �Armed Forces Here’s a New AOdreoe: A.M.H.-2 Mariam 8. Creak. U8N B-S24MC VI 111 Cirreriea CsakW way which left on April It far a aeven months WB9T PAC Cmlee. The Midway atocved In Hawaii tor tire CHICKEN , BARBECUE / < Craig) Crank, rakk» at 1274 15th BL. Imperial Beach, Cronk, R3 Hastings, ot Hr. and Mn, Bemanl Vfateoa ol R3 HMtlnin, baa reCunmd to the Naval CooatrucUan Battalion Outer, Port HuananMi. Cbllr. after a alx-month Oeetoyment to Vietnam with Hand Mobile OooatrucUon Battalion Three HASTINGS FFA 5:30 - 8 p.m. AFB, N. M. A 1967 graduate of Hastings High, he at* tended Western Michigan University. ---------------- HB----- - -------- SATURDAY MAY 15th Mrs. Berlyn Shattuck of Heatings were April 25 din* ner gue*U of her grand­ mother, Mrs. Walter Col­ bert, Callers were Mr. and Mrs. J. Roy Smith of Grand Rapid*. . . . George Low­ den waa in Howard City as U birthday dinner guest of hl* sister and husband. Mr. and Mr*. Carl Beduhn HHS Cafeteria Everyone Invited ! Eks APB, Hl., for training in air­ craft maintenance. Airman King attended high school tn Middleville. His wife is the former Arlene Myers of Mid­ dleville. Daisy Mae's, g ft## Dancing May 14 5:30 - 8:30 P.M. Steaks & Chops Fine Food Listen to The Playboy Sat. and Sun. Storting Muy 19 5 Nights Per Wk Wed. thru Sun. FRIDAY NOON TRY OUR Chef's Thursday NHa Dinner Special PRIME e BQC RIB •U Greenwood, MldtHevUle. baa convicted badc tralntoa at Lackland APB, Tnaa. He Luncheon Special Daisy Mae s -■ Pettersosi Road SMORGASBORD Gun Lake ■ 11:30-2 P.M. Lobator UHF Meenbars * Geests - Senriag 6:30-9:10 p.ai. ANTENNA LONGINES Headquarters THE WORLD S MOST HONORED WATCH Do-It-Yourself KITS WITTNAUER *5.95 UP DISTINGUISHED COMPANION WATCH TO THE WORLD HONORED LONGiNCS Complete Antenn Systems Installed most wanted by grads— Featured: Longines Ultra-Chron, World’s Most Accurate Watch. Guaranteed Accurate to a Minute a Month I GOLD BOW-TIE and CREEK UHF/VHF/FM Model 4110 Stacked UHF Elements and VHR Dipolesand Screen make this » top Indoor Antenna performer! j CENTRAL Radio & TV Longines VOGUE. 10k ooW-filled case, |110 Hodges Jewelry Howord Trumbull Ph. Wl 5-9187 228 N. JeHeraon Ullift-Chron. *1 Diamond Specialists bmce 1931—122 W. State—Ph. 945-2963 We Close at Noon on Saturdays. Longines * Wlttneuet Wslches From *35 Wednesday, May 12. 1971—THE HASTINGS BANNER 15 �SUidenU Wolfe, Chris Feehner and Brenda Sherk. Penn-Nook Profits Used For Benefit of Patients In otecrvance of National Hospital Week, May 9 through May 15, Pennock Hospital Director Richard Fluke called attention to the contributions of the PennNook Gift Shop and Gift Cart During the past few years, Penn-Nook Gift Shop and Cart hare donated a total of >14.067 in equipment to Pennock Hospital. Of this, >6,727 wus used for coronary care equipment, such as heart monitors, pacemakers, and crash carts. A total of >5,428 was used for laboratory equipment, and >1,912 was used to purchase eight pedia­ tric cribs and mattresses. Volunteer Operation The Penn-Nook Guild is a part of the Pennock Hos­ pital Auxiliary and is operated by volunteer members of the guild who donate their time and services. The Gift Shop has a reputation as one of the better hos­ pital gift shops in Michigan. Penn-Nook Gift Shop has displayed at the Michigan Hospital Association Auxili­ ary meetings in Traverse City and Grand Rapids. Many decoupage items are made by members of the Gift Shop Guild as well as attractive artificial floral ar­ rangements. 1 * Director Fluke, stated that “we are fortunate to teve such an active organization and that their total con­ tribution of >14,067 has helped Pennock to acquire much needed equipment. Although the paUente benefit from this equipment, they have not had to pay for it through an increase in patient charges.” The officers of the Gift Shop Guild are: Mn. Stu­ art Clement, Mrs. Roas Dunn, Mn. Stephen Johnson and Mrs. Richard Cotter. Mrs. Larry Penrod is Gift Cart, chairman, and Mn. Jack Green is assistant Gift Cart chairman. Prom and wedding time is near . . . -formal time . . . your time. Time to look your very best! We can help you get that “best” look! Come in and select your, tuxedo outfit early. Many styles ... Many colors. AHOY MATEYS . . . DON'T FORGET FREE BOOTY BUYING DAYS! J When you shop of our store during May just "bury" your sales slips in our special "Booty We i I "dig up" your treasure at the end of each week and draw a winner. If your slip is drawn you'll win back in merchandise the amount shown on your soles slip. U. two Centennial Parma from Deaftaa A. Crawford, raral Berrien eoewullanl t<r the Cooaamera Fewer Company. One I. ter the fane In Haatlnya Tewaohlp "here Ed Urea, orlyinaily about U» acre, ,H-Hn by hto creak (randfather, Edward MeFharlln, la 1KB. The farm allll include, M arrow The abroad aaafta^h iw MePharUn-a place aereoa the rtedl hr XptHad Townahlp, obtained by the MePharUn family la IMS. The Robert Bloa(ha now lire In the houae. The farm include. 7S atra.— Banner photo. -HBPROCRES&tNG - Billy Wall Jr, mn of Mr. and Mn. Wm. Wall of NaahriUe, underwent a heart operation wh'n *■' w“ l»at >• day, old al the Cnlexraity of Miehlran Hospital. Am Arbor. An .rtlhclal heart kept him alire duriut the ion, hour, of New. at the a«e of two yean, eUbt monlha. he to eomlnr alone One. and when he weak In r— m. uw eheekap two ■ Baiba ape hto parent. were pteaaed U tram be to prarremln* nicely, and may not han to return to the hospital until early next year. 15 THE HASTINGS BANNER—Wednesday, May 12, 1971 �GOOD-YEAR buy a PAIR-SAVE AtARGER SHARE! GOODYEAR CQM TRACTION “QR B«k«iUi n> pleued U hare Vkky Ulrich. It, dtuchter of Mr. and Mn. Oeorre llrtch at KI Free­ port. pin the ant poppy ao Mn la anticipation or the annul cate May n-M-M. Vichy u Mln Poppy, selected by the American Letton AnlUary, ta help emphaalae the Importance o< Poppy Day, to rrterana and their organizations.—Banner photo. TORQUE XI W'oodland School Menu (Milk with each meal) MAY 5—Hot chicken sandwich with gravy, mixed vege­ tables, grapefruit and oranges. MAY 6—Hot dog, catsup, corn, cheese stix, applesauce, cookie. MAY 7—Tuna casserole, green beam, honey sandwich, dessert with fruit. MAY 10—Beef and noodle casserole, corn, apple butter .sandwich, fruit. MAY 11—Mashed potatoes, chicken gravy, carrots, pea­ nut butter sandwich, fruited jello. MAY 12—Pizza, green beans, peaches, chocolate cake. MAY IX—Meat vegetable casserole, salad, jelly sandwich. fruit MAY 14—Macaroni and cheese, peas, egg salad sand­ wiches, strawberries. MAY 17—Chicken noodle soup with vegeUbles, crackers, salad, peanut butter sandwich, cookie. MAY It—Mashed potatoes, hamburg gravy, peas and carrots, jelly sandwich, fruit MAY 19—Bar-B-Q. potato stix, green beans, cake with cherry topping. MAY 29—Baked beans with ham, cabbage salad, sliced meat sandwich, applesauce. MAY 21—Spaghetti with cheese and tomato sauce, pine­ apple gelatin salad, tuna sandwich, Ice cream. MAY 24—Hot pork sandwich with gravy, green beans, spiced apple ring, pear. • MAY 25—Sloppy Joes, corn, cheese and pickle stix, apple crisp. MAY 26—Mashed potatoes, chicken , wavy, celery and carrot stix, Jelly sandwich, fruited jello. MAY 27—Goulash, tossed salad, peanut butter sandwich, peach, cake. MAY 25—Fish squares, tartar sauce, potato salad, rolls, peas, orange juice. ---------------- HB- NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED IV?->4 11J-W 1 I PSBF I lira Mny I 1? 4-SS I , „ «.»■>—— " **“ PRICES include MOU*™!SJeRES WITHOUT CKLORIDE_ALaUfflM» BIG ON QUALITY. LOW IN PRICE) ------- Woodland Alumni Banquet Dr. Jeanne Y. Fisher, assistant professor of rhetoric and speech communltton at the State University of New York and a Woodland High graduate, will apeak at the Woodland Alumni banquet to be held Saturday, May 22. Members of the Class of '46 will celebrate their sil­ ver anniversary and the Lions will serve the ham dinner. Make Reservations Reservations should be made soon. Many invitations have been returned because of wrong addresses. Com­ mittee members would appreciate help. Those who know persons who did not receive an Invitation, or have moved, are asked to notify Betty Curtis, Robert Crockford, Har­ old Brown. Ewyn Raffler, Don Dulls or Jim or Luella Smith. You don't need an invitation to make a reserva­ tion. Dr. Fisher is the daughter of the late A. Lowell and Eugenia Fisher of R3 Woodland. She worked as a secre­ tary In Battle Creek and Hastings from 1949 until 1962 when she began attending night els safe at Kellogg Com­ munity. In 1966 she entered the University of Michigan and earned her BA In 1967, while working half-time as a secretary at the Medical School. After earning her master's to 1966; Miss Fisher was appointed a Teaching Fellow in Speech. Subsequently she won both the Rackham Prize Fellowship and the Rack­ ham Predoctoral Fellowship and received her doctorate In 1970 at Michigan. _________________ rHB ------ ------------------ ' _ Dalton School Menu (Milk with each meal) MAY 12—Turkey-a-la-klng, tomato sauce, jello with topping. : x MAY 13—Manager's choice. MAY 14—Tuna and Noodle casserole, green peas, lettuce sandwich, brownie. . MAY 17—Italian spaghetti, green beans, peanut but­ ter sandwich, apple crisp. MAY 18—Hot Dog (extra 20c). parsley potatoes, man­ agers dessert, primes. MAY 19—Baked beans, lettuce salad, peanut butter sandwich, fruit dessert. MAY 20-Country style chicken, mashed potatoes, gravy, cabbage fruit salad, apple, bread and butter. MAY 21—Flshwich, (extra 20c) tartar sauce, buttered beets, apple sauce, orange juice. 6Vdt I arm Tractor TYPE FT-1 EXCHANGE PRICE AH-Purpose Fits the International Cub Cadet Tractor, Huffy. MTD, and many other small trac­ tors and power mowers. SIGNS TIRE SERVICE : 23B S. Jefferses St. Inc. PheM 945-9549 Hsstho. Mich. Wedneaday, May 13. 1171—THE HASTINGS BANNER |7 �Pleasantview Honors 3 Retiring Teachers Resident* of the Pleasantview School area, faculty and others interested are invited to an open house Sun­ day. May 16. from 4 to 6 pun. at the school to honor three retiring teach­ ers, Mrs. Ray (Irene) Japhet, Mrs. Ells­ worth <Leone) Scott and Mrs. Russell (Catherine* Newell. The three retiring teachers collectively liave taught for 60 years Mrs Japhet, of Prairieville, has taught for 46 yean and ha* been at Pleasantview since 1966. She attended Hastings High and Barry County Nor­ mal, and began teaching at the Eagle School in Hope Township. She lias also taught at the Klingersmith, Greg­ ory. Crcaey. Pick. MRS NEWELL Gates, Banfield, Shults, King, Tan­ ner and at Culver before going to Pleas­ antview. She earned her degree at West­ ern Michigan Uni­ versity. Her children are Sharon Whit­ more and Laura Beach. Mrs. Scott. who lives on N. Broad­ way. has taught for 18 years. She, too, completed the Barry Normal School and started teaching in 1924 at Cedar Creek. She taught at the Blake and Bowens Mills Schools before taking time out to raise her family. She returned to teaching in 1967 at the Wood MRS. SCOTT School, and taught I. at Shultz before goIng to Pleasantview in 1960. Mn. Scott earned her degree at WMU. Their children are Mn. Mary j a n e t Springer, Richard Scott, Duane Scott, Shirley Reaser and Nancy Cooley. Mrs. Newell start­ ed teaching in 1961 at Pcnnfleld. and taught at the Check­ ered before going to Pleasantview in 1963. Her husband is retir­ ing from the Pcnnfleld system. Their children are Karen . Rinkinen of Mary­ land and Russell are Harriett Davis of Detroit. She is a WMU graduate. MRS. JAPHET b j i' I i i h I Community Notes... Pleasant Valley— The Rev. Carlson Becker of “Living Waters" U. B. Church Camp near Luther assisted Pas­ tor Lee R. Palmer April 25 in the interest of the camp. . . . Our young people attended the Christian Endeavor roller skating party at the Lowell rink. The Clarksville Bible Church young people also invited them to attend their roller skating party al Lowell. Cornelius Sullivan. who grew up here, died in R. Myers, Fla. His funeral was held Friday at Clarksville. He was always known as “Cann.” . ,. Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ neth Thompson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cappon of- Gun Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Thompsg* and Miss Dianne Thompson and girl frt^wUfwdnSganrbwrfer College attended a capping ceremony for Donna Thomp­ son at Ferris State at Big Rapids. The Spring Festival at Clarksville School was real well attended. ... Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Stahl and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Stahl went to see Mrs. Dalton hl, who has been tn University Hospital. She has had more surgery . . . Mrs. Jessie Miller and Mrs. Ethel Blank attended the Fellowship dinner at the’Calvary Brethren Church at Logan. Karen Bawdy. Christine Stahl and Keena Boulter were among those of the Lakewood Band who attended the State finals at Muskegon. . . . Clayton Mote and daughter. Mrs. Doris Bawdy and boys attended the Maple Syrup Festival in Vermontville. . . . Mrs. Eldeine Secord and girls were Sunday evening visitors of the Floyd <*> 18 THE HASTINGS BANNER—Wednesday. May 12. 1971 �FUBUCATIOM OBDBB. Calendar of Coming Events I.IS’.flK K. M1HHOP IBeeraarai. 12:80 pjn —W8C8 Luncheon First United Methodist Church. . ■ 2:15 pm.—Exchange student's farewell at High School lecture hall. Public invited. 8 P-m. — Middleville All-Bchcol Musical, Calamity Haiklin* Ortiaaarc. Hrndrr»bo«i 1:15 pjn.—GOP Women's Luncheon. Hotel Hastings. 5 to fl pm.—Delton Mothers Club Fun Night. Deilon High School. 11 am. to 5 pm.—"An Afternoon With the Arte." Middleville’s High School lawn and girl’s gym. No ad­ mission charge. Z 3 pm.—Hastings High School Vocal । Instrumental Concert in New High School Gym. RaiUiac */»S Trv Banner Clauifsedi. Dinner in recognition of the Hastings Manufacturing Company's 50th anniversary. Phone 243-0161 MLS 3106 5. Division Ave. Grand Rapids, Mich. IF YOU AM THINKING OF BUYING OR SELLING . . . Avis Rose, Phone 945-4222 Hastings Representative — 1204 S. Jefferson Phyllis Baitinger, Ph. 367-2570 Woodland, Michigan. 6400 Velte Rd. Iris Clum, Phone 945-3747 Hostings, 5800 Messer Rood HOME ON THORNAPPLE RIVER —Extra nice with 2 large bedrooms, living room with fireplace, dining area, kitchen. 1 Vz baths, utility, slate entry way. Down - car­ peted recreation room with bar and fireplace, shower and loads of storage area. Enclosed porch, double garage, underground sprinkling system and gas heat. Exclusive but priced right. LOOKING FOR LOW PRICED HOME? Throe bedroom bungalow, located in Lake Odessa. Living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, aluminum siding, storm windows, gas heat and tornado shelter. Try F.H.A. SPACE FOR REAL LIVING—For a large family. Entry way, open stairway with lovely oak woodwork through­ out. Living room with fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen, 16 bath and family room. Up - 4 large bedrooms, master bedroom has fireplace, closets, in every one, full bath and sleeping porch. Full basement, double garage and hot water heat. Couldn't begin to build for selling price. FOR THE WOMAN ‘iN YOUR LIFE—The home that has a dishwasher in the kitchen. Three bedrooms, living room, family room at lower level with fireplace and sliders to patio, all carpeted. Utility room, 1 Vi baths, double garage. Located about 3 miles out of Hastings. LOT ON ALGONQUIN LAKE—Terrain of land is perfect for walk out lower level and situated among shade trees. These are hard to find today. LOTS ON JORDAN LAKE — Located In area of new * homes. Nice building sites. 100 ACRES OF VACANT LAND—Situated in good level farming area with river on property. In Lakewood school district. Surrounding neighbors - why not increase your acreage? LAKE FRONT LIVING YEAR AROUND—At Jordan Lake. Very nice 2 story home, large living and dining area with a nice view. Pleasant kitchen, two bedrooms, enclosed porch, utility room, aluminum storms, screens and siding. Gas heat and double garage. Enjoy ail sports the year around. HERE IS ONE YOU WILL LIKE! Three bedroom ranch, carpeted living room, kitchen and bath. Down - family room, kitchenette and. laundry room, finished off and very attractive also work area. Oil heat and pleasant landscaped yard. . LETS CO TO THE COUNTRY! Lakewood School District with a TV room home, furnace and two bams on prop­ erty. To go with this is 120 acres to roam. Ninety-one *re tillable. A reasonable price for this. 40 ACRES—4 bedroom home, kitchen with eating roo®, carpeted living room, bath, full basement, double garage, oil heat, aluminum siding. bam. This is the place many have been looking for. CALL US ABOUT OUR OTHER LISTINGS. We need listings for farms, lake and residential property. Have many inquiries for these. Name Delton VFW Officers • Clarence Hartwell is commander of the Delton Me­ morial VFW Poet. Officers are: Senior vice commander, William Quick; junior vice-commander, John Royer; quarter and service master, Stanley J. Burr Sr.; adju­ tant. Richard Boyd; port. advocate. William Johncock; chaplain. Albert Dobbins, Jr. surgeon advocate, John Elchenaurer; officer of the day. Henry P. Baker, trus­ tees, Ronald C. Dewey, Frank McLain and John E. Thorn; and guard. Merle Baske. Meetings are held the third Monday of each month at the St. Ambrose Catholic Church. MONEY FOR CHARLTON PARK —James H. Con­ ner. (left) execator for the Irving Chariton estate and Atty. Laurence E. Barnett present a SMJM eheek to Barry County Treasurer Elsie Furrow, mother par­ tial payment from the estate of Inring Charlton who willed his entire historical collection and estate to the people of Barry County. The county previously received HMM and more than S253M te atUl ex­ pected to be paid to the county from Mr. Chariton's land contracts and other holdings. Atty. Barnett said the Chariton Museum had a conservative estimated value of 5&23M — Banner photo. Maple Valley Has 4 With Theresa Beecher and Jodie G nuizin.sk 1 of the Junior class of Maple Valley High School, and Sue Satterlec of the sophomore class, and Kent Spears, a freshman, had all A's for the fifth slx-week period. Others on the honor roll Seniors: Barbara Cairns, Steven Craun. David Llebhaursr. Grayson Marisch, Jilanc Bandbrook. Julie Sheldon. Anrie Staup, Dean Winnie, Debbie Wright and Brad Wyant. J unices: Sheila Baker, Bart Bracy. Kathi Briggs, Roger Corey. Helene Cotton, Vicki Downing. Rae Hansen. Karen Kjergaard, Donna McCollum. Lois Pennock. Julie Potter. Gary Shipman. Steven Stan­ ton. Leon Beebe. Debbie Fdghner. Martha Prlddle. Vicki Wilmore and Debbra Wright. Brad Benedict. Gary Craun, Tim Crosby, Diane ElehInger, Debbie Hickey. Jim Linsley, Terri Lowe. Charles Nance. Dennis Parker, Mary Powers. Teresa Satterly, Bandy Shil­ ton. Judy Spicer. Sue Tefft. Deborah Viele, Sue Weiler. Pam Wolfe. Cindy Wright and Michelle Graham. Frestanen: Janet Barnes. Jeff Briggs, Patricia Brown, Kathleen Curtis. Bryce Felghner, Luann Frith. Jim Jones. Kris Kent, Mike Morris. Mike Myers, Jim Rice and Kath­ leen Wall. -------------HB------------- Hunter Safety Classes for Young People Boys and girls between 12 and 16 are invited to attend hunter safety classes Tues­ day. Wednesday and Thurs­ day, May 18-30, being spon­ sored by the Barry Conserva­ tion Club, at the dub grounds off Cook Road. Young people, beginning two conditions to obtain a hunting license. They must either show proof of previous hunting experience or pass an approved hunting safety Registration is at 8:20 pm. Earl Argeteinger. Bernard Weeks and Lois Stidham, with the help of Conservation Of­ ficer Brent Willison, will be the instructors. • Been Around for a Long We Know the Emphasis is on the Hastings Centennial But, isn't it too much to ask your automobile to share your enthusiasm. Why not plan to celebrate the 100th Anniversary of our City in a new car. We'll help you buy it and it will make the Centennial even more enjoyable for you and your family. Come to the Old Reliable Bank For New Car Financing ATIONAL Wat State at Broadway ANK of Mamba FDIC Each Depocit Now Insured STINGS to $20,000 Wednesday, May |2. 1871—THE HASTINGS BANNER �GIGANTIC SAVINGS ON OUR MERCHANDISE! Hamilton Washers and Dryers • Admiral Ranges, Refrigerators, Dishwashers, Freezers,Television (Color and B/W), Radios, Tape Recorders, Stereo and Phonos 3 DAYS ONLY!™ TXESm REFRIGERATOR -FREEZERS Special Offer! Just For Coming In No-Iron Duplex FITTED TWIN SHEETS On/y $199 EACH 7 SIZES: 31", 33", 3514", 41" and 48" • UP TO 30-CUBIC FT. CAPACITY .... PRICES START riCTUM CNIST or UPRIGHT Y««r Chalet: ■f Exclusive Admiral , ♦ TUNNEL REFLEX Stereo Sound System with x + UP TO J 8 SPEAKERS for full-range acousiic power! BIG 15.5 cu. ft Capacity :Xt,.$198. PRICES Situ il GIANT 15.0 CM. ft. Capacity OUR WARRANTY mux.. EOT MORE ABOUT OUR QUALITY p 3-YEAR \ WARRANTY­ Admiral RANGES PRICES SUH X FAMILY SIZE REFRIGERATOR . . . $139.95 DISHWASHERS ? A,R CONDITIONERS $149.95 12 cu.ft. 2-Door Refrigerator 198 / 20 THE HASTINGS BANNER—Wednesday, May U, 1071 $188.88 Freeport Supply Store 163 Dotson St - Phone ROS 863 1 - FREEPORT �New Film at People's Bible Church May 16 Rev. Jerry Fuller of tiic people's Bible Church on E. State Road east of M-66 has announced that a new film. Bold Enough to Try. will be rhown Sunday. May 16, at 7 pjn. Tiie film reveals great changes affecting life in Bra­ zil. Brazil's 100 million people are at a crisis point, he said, whether to choose Christ or Communism. Delton Scouts Join District Weekend Camp HHS Students Use Rocket In Studies Cta Tuesday, May 4. a group of Hastings High School Physics students sent aloft a *nall rocket equipped with a movie camera in its nose. The two-stage rocket was built from a kit by Bob Oc­ tant and Doug Relgler. Each stage was powered by a prepackaged solid explosive propellant engine which de­ veloped a maximum thrust of 8 pounds and burned for 1% seconds. Others partidpattav in the project were Tom Lewis, Terry Mlles and Mike Nelsen. The Idea of launching a rocket tame about because it seemed to be an to-al way to put to use the things taught in physics in a way that was both unconventional and ex­ citing^ Data obtained from the flight, such as angles meas­ ured between rocket and ground, and the measurement of object on the ground ap­ pearing fa the movie film can be used to calculate thing* like altitude and air resist­ ance. The launching took place The Ddton Boy Scout Troop 50 will attend a Thomapple District Camp-O-Rce at the scout cabin north of Benfield on May 14-15-16. A court of honor will be held Saturday at 5 pjn. and a district coun­ cil fire at dusk. The parents are invited to stay for this event A swim day will be held on May 22 from 10 ajn. to 12 noon at Kalamaano Valley Community College Bill Alman. a qualified instructor, will be there to help boys that are working on swim­ mine and lifesaving merit badges. At a recent board of review the following boys were ad­ vanced to Second-Class Rank: Terry Haas and Jim Higdon. Advanced to Life Rank were David Hughes, Victor Haas and Kenneth Osgood. Margaret Britten, former The Scouts will continue to Hastings Rngitati teacher, is have a truck at Hardings a nominee for correnponding parking lot on Saturdays from secretary for the Alpha tote 10 ajn. to 4 pjn. for coUec- State Delta Kappa Gamma tion of used newspapers and Society at the Stale canvenmagazines. tkm to be held May 14-16 at Last Saturday the boys met the Ramada Inn at Benton at Rotalyezs and built another Harbor. scout kitchen in preparation Mias Britten has been a for the Region 7 canoe trip. Delta Kappa Gamma member Each patrol of six to eight since 1M0 and has been active boys has their own kitchen in keeping her chapter rec­ which Is a box unit with ords, She is also working with shelves to hold utensils and a organisations of the Christ <n)d-out shelf. khtacopal Church tn Owosao. al Johnson Field during first hour class and three room­ fuls of students managed to talk their teachers into let­ ting them go out and watch. first to check on how hard the wind was blowing- Than the rocket with the camera It rushed skyward with a loud "Whoosh" and long trail ployed, they looked like no as the wind carried the rocket Barnes had to dimb W-O-O-8-H NOTICE All Barry County zoning appeal meetings are listed in Ute Has­ tings Banner in the legal ads. Barry County Zoning Board of Appeals Rausdienberger Real Estate, Past Teacher Nominee for State Post I ocotpoewtod 1075 Gua Laka KoU HoMlagg, Michigaa ... AT WEST CITY LIMITS Phone 948-8382 HOMB • FARMS • COMMERCIAL • RfSORT Tip Tap Canditiaa - Beautifully landscaped grounds surround this nearly new 4 or 5 bedroom home. Complete kitchen and bath up and down. 2 acres, 2-car garage and many, many extras. Privacy yet dose to town. Priced at only $30,000.00. You must see to appreciate. Call 948-8382. Here’s A Beady - Rural livi** ne acre, 3 bedrooms, living room, dining r■ carpeting. > Vi car garage with upstairs, C.V ,n back yard. Call quick on this. one. A bergamot $12,900.00. Haese Levers! 2 acres, bam. 2 bedrooms, living room, dining and kitchen combined in one large living area, bath fixtures supplied so-path out back can be seeded. Priced $7,30000. Leach Lake Hama - Nice 3 bedroom home with lake frontage. Nice long lot from M-43 to the lake. Now furnace, remodeled completely. Just listed and won’t last long. $18,500.00. Tri-Level - More room for less money. Nice family room in basement, grade entrance to lovely back yard, carpeted living room with fireplace, full bath up and down. Reduced to $20,000.00 for a quick sale. Weeded Setting - 2 acres to romp around on, 3 or 4 ' bedroom, exceptionally well built by carpenter owner. Not built for profit. Hard value to beat at only $25,000.00. Large contract at 7% interest. Just listed so don’t wait! Large Perm Hama - Lots of couple of hones, etc. F furnace, 3 acres, with CaV at $13,000.00. - children, keep a <*••• house, good nones or car*. Priced New High Sthaai Area - 3 bedrooms, living room, beautiful new kitchen and dining area, washer and dryer hook up in convenient kitchen closet, total land­ scaped back yard you can be proud of, $14,500.00 and its yours. Miller Plumbing and Heating (Cfaranca MiHer. Owner I 505 W, Apple Pfc. 945-4454 Baddiag Lots - Vacant land - commercial properties are available now. Call for mote information! We Need Parma to Sei - We have the buyen for all types of property. LEE J. BAKER AND SON BUILDING MAINTENANCE CONTRACTORS • INDUSTRIAL • COMMERCIAL • RESIDENTIAL MASONRY RESTORATION —Sandblasting Cemetery Memorials “See What You Buy and Be Satisfied’’ Large Display Jost Listed—-4 Acree with Creek running through property, living room Icarpetedl. dining room, kitchen and 2 bedrooms. Full basement. One car attached garage la Nashville - River access from your own back yard! This home will fit nearly any need. Year round homo with in town convenience, summer place with water recreation, home for young family or retirees. Nicely finished interior, two-bedroom (maybe three). ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING CALL: STAN, LLOYD er KULM . . . CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE Hasting, Wait City Limit, See What $11,500.00 Wil Cot Yoe! Two bedroom home with 11x17 livingroom. Oil heat. 100 x 150 ft. lot. Located at Long aAd Bristol Lake. Don’t mtss out on this one. Call %t8-8382 today. ROOFING —Shingles - Major Brands k New and Reroof —Flat Roof Repair and Recoating —Cold Process Built-Up Roofing at Patten Monument Mfg. Co. Need 9 Acres? We have it at 2890 E. Sager Road with a 3 bedroom home, basement, oil forced air heat. One car garage. Priced for quick sale. Call 948-8382. 367-3715 or 374-8833 Lake Odessa 21 $ Acre Beef Perm - Located near Mt. Pleasant, $130,020 with easy terms. Per AB Yew Reel latete Needs. Martin Rsnerhsnhirgir Hearings. 941-1312 (twin Pierce Hearings. 945-40M Kermit Stamm Hearings 945-4930 Lloyd Sime NsshrMa 152-9252 Wednesday, May 12. 1971—THE HASTINGS BANNER 21 �Harry Reaser, 89, Succumbs Service* for Harry D. Raaaar, 89, R4 Hasting*, who waa dead cm arrival at Pennock Hoapttal Saturday af­ ternoon, May 8, were to ba held M 3:20 thia TUeattoy at the Leonard-Oagood Funeral Home with Rev. Willard H. Curtta officiating with burial in the Dowling Ceme­ tery. Mr. Reaaer waa born in CoffaaviUo, Kana, Feb. 10, 1892, the eon of David and Kathryn (Biair) Reaaer. Ha worked in the oil field*. Bakersfield, Calif., until moving to Battle Creek about 1010. He married Ethel Lawrence there on Nov. 29, 1919. She died on Feb. 27, 1906. Mr. Reaaer worked for the Kellogg Company and Rich Mfg. Company before farming in the Battle Creek area until 1940. He moved to Hastings In that year and JOHN DEERE worked for the CHy until retiring in 1997. He to survived by four *ons. Harry Jr. of MJddleville, Charles, Ralph and Robert of Hasting*: five daugh­ ter*, Mra George (Joyce) Marta, Mia. Franklin (Pa­ tricia) Fuhr, both of Hastings; Mra. Donakf (Phyllis) Bridenstine of Dowling, Mrs. Edward (Catherine) Ctoler of Middleville and Mra Floyd (Lyta) Blom of Hono­ lulu; 29 grandchildren, and five great grandchildren ’ --- ------------ HB-------- *------- Nashville Mother Dies Service* for Mrs. . Dorothy K. Decker, 48, Nashville, who died from an apparent heart attack at her home tarty Thursday. May 8, were held at 2 pjn. Saturday from the Vogt Funeral Home. . Rev. Lecter DeGroot officiated and burial waa in Lake view Own‘Mery Dorothy Baker was bom March 3, 1933, in Calhoun county, a daughter of Alonso and Inna (Gable) Baker. She is survived by Che husband, Hubert L.; two sons by a former marriage, Albert and Lonnie Klenutske, both of Nashville; a son, Laverne Decker and three daughters, Lorraine, Rose and Ruth, all at home; her mother, Mra Irma Wiser of Vermontville; six grandchil­ dren; a brother, Elon Baker of Vermontville; three step­ brothers. Leonard Wiser of Nashville, Marvin Wiser of Orangeville and Donald Wiser of Lake Odessa; and eight step-aisterx, Mrs. Shirley Gonsales of Lake Odes­ sa, Mrs. Marilyn McMillen of Milwaukee. Wta., M2a. Janett Simon and Mrs. Janet Jordon both of North Carolina, Mra. Arlene Schulxe, Mrs. Laura DePue and Mra Irma Waldron all of Vermontville, and Mn. Betty W‘«er of NsAhvllle Get-Hitched Sprague’s Sport Shop (Lake Odena Formerly Budd’s) ENDS SATURDAY, MAY 15 Save your money and your weekends, too. with this special offer on John Deere Weekend Freedom Machines. Buy any new John Deere Lawn and Garden Tractor with mower now-and, at no extra cost, you’ll get your choice of a hitch-on dumpcart or a hitch-on lawn sweeper. But hurry. Offer good only from May 15 to June 15, 1971. Come In and get hitched to weekend freedom. Weetend Freedom Machine Goodyear Bros. S Bedford Rd 945-9526 —1O-FT. MtAM Boat— Dvr Valued °» $89.95—to ■S sK L|ga Be Given As Grand • PRIZE at Drawing May 15—Need Not Be Present COME IN AND REGISTER FOR OTHER FREE DOOR PRIZES • Evinrude & Chrysler Motors • Harris Flote Boats • Sea Nymph Boats. Accessories SPRAGUE'S SPORT SHOP Jim Durbin. Mgr. — Ph. 374-8156 Complete Motor Repair On All Makes 1919 durtag the flu epidemic. On April 11, 1948 she mar­ ried George VanTlffiln and he died Nov. 20. 1988. Sur­ viving are two .ton*. Clare Pickens of Lake Odessa and Arlo Pickens of Lansing; 10 grandchildren; three great grandchildren; a slater, Mra Galen (Evelyn) Chapin of Southfield, and a foster sister, Mra Qua (Etta) Boek of Minneapolis, Minn. ---------------- HBI— Bnv—SeU—Rent-Hire . . . Banner Classified Ads do it belter! Mr. Wickham Dies Suddenly Services.Jor Gerald V. Wickham, 50, R3 Hastings, who died at 11:45 ajn. Friday, May 7, were held at 1:30 pjn. Monday at the LecnardOegood Funeral Home. Rev. Stanley Buck officiated and burial was in the Fuller Cemetery. Mr. Wickham was stricken at hl* home on the Charlton Park Rood and he wa* dead on arrival at Pennock Hos­ pital. He had undergone lung surgery tn February of 1970. Mr. Wickham was bom tn Carlton Township at hl* farm home on June 22, 1930, the son of Royal and Inta (Flrster) Wickham. He attended the Friend School and Woodland High School He was a life-long Carlton Township farmer and was sexton of the Fuller Cemetery for the past 10 years. He married Marie Eldridge of Lake Odessa on March 3. 1943. In addition to hl* wife, he is survived by four son*. Gary, James. Phillip and David, and a daughter. Debra, all at home except James who also lives <m R3. -------------HB------------- • New Speed Queen Washer and Dryer • New Hoover All Portable Washer and Dryer • New Philco or Sylvania Television • New Stereo or Radio • New Philco-Ford Refrigerator or Freezer CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all those who remembered u* In any way during the loss of our mother and . grand­ mother, Mr*. Mariaju Chase. Your kindnesses were deep­ ly appreciated. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Chase and family 5-Year Guarantee on Sealed System. Includes Parts and Labor CARD OF THANKS An appreciation and a big Thank You’ to the ladles and church women's groups for their working, furnish­ ing baked good* and dona­ tion* for the Bake Sale that helped send me to the tri­ ennial Assembly of Church Women United at Wichita, Kansas. Thank you so much! Trevadon Culler CARD OF THANKS Thanks to Pennock Hos­ pital, personnel on south wing, volunteer* who give so many cheerful hours. Dr. Blair, Dr. Buck, Rev. Vaught, Rev. Curtis for vis­ its and prayers, friends, neighbors for calls, cards, gifts, and Leila Hospital, and doctor*. To all who gave my husband rides. Your loyal friendship thru the many years has been a great help and comfort. May God's blessing be with you always. Kathryn and Rennie McGlocklin THB HASTINGS BANNER—Wednesday, Usy U. 1971/ ON VALUE GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS CARO OF THANKS I would like to thank the J.C. Auxiliary for giving me the opportunity to be Cen­ tennial Queen, and the merchants for the lovely gifts. ( Chris Collin* CARD OF THANKS We would like to express thank* and appreciation for the many acts of thought­ fulness and kindness shown during the illness and death of our aunt. Miss Almira Reed. Thanks to Dr. Brown. Dr. Atkinson and nurses at the Pennock Hospital and to the kind people at the Medical Facility, also Dr. Buck for his comforting word*, the Beeler Funeral Home, friend of the Irving Grange and neighbora for their cards and flower*. Charles Hauser Fred Hauser Family Kenneth Dick Family Harold Harrison Family 22 for Financing Available We service what we sell first. ★ ★ For Birthdays, Special Occasions and Event** think of a Value Gift from . . . SIEVE LEWIS ELECTROIUC SERVICE (Formerly Hastings Refrigeration) IZ5 $. Jeffmoa St. Hastings Mi. Wl 5-4122 �Poaetf together for the photo* la their Centennial outfit* are, from left. Decis Craig. Dick Aspinall. Jan Aspinall. George Lydy and Mike Cross. TW Garden Center will continue its open house througheat the weekend, and will be open through Memorial Day —Planner photos. (ML $20,000 Industrial Street Project WHAT'S LEFT—Four young men were Injured wheat Richard M. France, It, Bl Lake OdeoM, lost control of this Oldsmobile Cutlass while driving earn on M-43 near the Martin Road intersection about Ace miles northeast of hen. Others injure*; vnpyf Qal®. Mesecar, If, Rl Hastings; Ralph Mason. 17, Rl Has­ tings, and Randy Lydy, If, IM W. Green. AR were takes to Fennock Hospital. France was transferred to Blodgett in Grand Rapids because of a fractured leg. The car traveled 411 feet out of control, rolling over several times, according to CpL Jantos Orr and Deputy Mike Norton of the Barry County sheriff's office. — Banner photo. In a short business meet­ ing Monday night, Hastings City Councilmen approved extension of Industrial Park Drive to accommodate future industrial plants. The street will be extended TOO feet at a cost of $20,000. Viking Corporation of Has­ tings agreed to loan the city funds for the project to be repaid over a five year period at no interest. The project will include installation of curb, gutter and blacktop. Relocation of M-43 U slated for August. The council was informed of the development in a letter from the highway department demanding the city pay Its portion of the now makes tuning a color TV picture as easy as pushing a button. Insta-Matic Color Tuning helps tune the picture automatically when you switch channels. Or when the station changes the picture tram one scene to another. Even If someone goots up the tuning, just push the button — color's back where It was ... Instantly ... automatically. • SCORPION SAILBOATS . POLARIS end CHAPARRAL ____SNOWMOBILB__ RENTALS for AND Graduation! REPAIRS This is ths world', highest rated porta Mo ED'S REPAIR SHOP Just Off Chief Gun Lake Hastings Typewriter Center 740 L State Quasar HT“ Color TV • TORO end TURFMASTER LAWN end GARDEN EQUIPMENT > Lay Away )teeeo»deeeM>tfeb»»i Motorola introduces Insta-Matic’Color Tuning Grab a SHRIKE and ride! program now, before any work is done. Mayor Franklin Beckwith, disgusted by the State's demand, suggested the city attempt to negotiate the matter. Beckwith said he didn't mind paying for the work when it was complete, but not beforehand. The ambulance committee of the Barry County Board of Commissioners informed the city that heavy demands would make it necessary to phase out county subsidized ambulance service when the current contract expires in June of 1972. The county's communication was placed on file with little comment from councilmen. Two weeks ago. Fourth Ward Alderman George Hamaty tendered his resignation from the council. Monday evening, councilmen reversed their previous action, nnd re­ fused to accept his resigna­ tion. Aiderman Cedric Morey said he talked Hamaty into remaining on the council until his term expires In December. Noonde, Road Phone 795-3417 Ph. 94S-B381 BRING YOUR CAR TROUBLES <mh> IMPORTS SUPER TUNERS! •u“F'”0 BUNPE, ASH' themiisjs SfTWLtN W We Offer Complete VW and roneiCN u» pmts ■ ENGINE PARTS ■ heads ■ rods ■ pistons ■ VALVE TRAIN ■ CRANKSHAFTS FUEL SYSTEM CARBURETORS CARBURETORKITS I FUEL PUMPS CHOKE PARTS ELECTRICAL CHASSIS PARTS STEERING SUSPENSION BRAKE PARTS Conventional Motor Service and Repair, Overhauling, Valve Work, Oil eckx _ jf© IGNITION ' GENERATORS f VOLTAGE REGULATORS I SOLENOIDS I ACCESSORIES I CLUTCHES BUMPERS I TRANSMISSION PARTS MIRRORS I AXLES WIPER BLADES LIGHTING BEARINGS exhaust system MUFFLERS TAILPIPES JUNCTION BOXES HOSES WeVe Got the Skill end Proper Teels to Perform Meet Automotive Mehrtenence and Service. CENTRAL RADIO and T.V. 228 N. Jefferson Ph. 945-9187 HILLTOP GULF PM I«e4 Pale Hanifaa "W, aeCULf car naaUac" Hastings • Phan* 945-4238 Wednesday. May 11, 1S11-THE HASTTNOS BANNER 23 �AnoTHER CUTSALE PRICES BEING CONDUCTBD ONLY AT QUALITY FURNITURI 100,000 STOCK FOAM ’ Mattress < 100% ORIGINA^PRICES* OF THE SPECIAL r^£5vfHlNG\ DIRECT TO THE SET OF 3 TABLES 2 Stop-End Full Sixe Firm Unit* end a Coffee 18“ of ro«- —. oC \ -II at 0”e SPECIAL SPECIAL PLATFORM ROOM-SIZED ROCKERS 1 Upholstered 1 in Nylon* I 18“ CARPETS Complete With OUR LOSS! AAAPLE SPECIAL FULL LENGTH DINING SET RECLINER CHAIRS I Popular Tilt-Back Lounger* in B Choice of SOFA-BED Modern Styled Convert* Into 3r| WOODEN Bookcases Choice of Walnut or Maple Color*. Colors SMUSUWO Sat OUT I.... SPECIAL DOUBLE SOFA-BEDS Will Sleep 2. Full Length 2 Pc. LIVING ROOMS SOFA & CHAIR SUITES 4 Pc. BEDROOMS IN WALNUT FINISH Dretter. Mirror. Extra Long Sofa with Foam Cushioned Lounge Chair. Chert and Full Site Bed in Walnut Wood Choice of Color*. Grain Finish. REG. $149.50 REG. $159.50 A" or mica Topped Table with letfvy Duty'-Set of Podded £e FURNITURE BEDS COMPLETE WITH HEADBOARDS Heery Duty Adult Type Outfit with taitd Spring and 100% 5488 ^hit Aren't Lorgeit Selection of Famous Noma Brandi" 7ateWEST ■. PH0NE: st. • HASTINGS • 945417 THE HASTINGS BANNER—Wednesday. May 12. 1971 CHESTS In Walnut Wood Finish Hollywood Style $79.50 HUNDREDS OF OTHER ITEMS ON 24 4 DRAWER WW QUALITY ;6 CHAIR DINETTE I SETS WITH EXTRA if EXTENSION LEAF j&888 W CJCj SPECIAL SALE �Bowen Leads Lakewood Over Hastings lakewood Highs powerfull Crack and field train won * 11 first places in their dual with Hastings here on John­ son Heid Thursday, and added plenty of depth to score a decisive 60-40 victory over Coach Ray Shank's Saxons. Bill Bowen led the Coach Larry Hilton's Vikings to the victory, winning both hurdle races, the high jump by clearing 5 feet, 8 inches and anchored the winning 880 relay team which came from behind to take tkx*t event In 1:373. Bowen easily won the high hurdles in 17 seconds llat» well off his best pace, and took the low wticks in 31 J. Hastings won only three events. Barry Havens came through and won the 880 run in 2:08.0, Tim Clarey cleared 11 feet, 8 Inches to take first in the pole vault in which the Saxon scored a sweep, and the mile relay team of Mike Freeland. Pufpaff. Havpns and Fitzgerald look the final event in 3:41 J. Nipped al BL Jahns Monday. May 3. the Saxon thlndads traveled to St. Johns where they were nipped by four points, 61-57. Hastings won six events, including the shot put with Dave Armour hurting the 13 pound weight 50 feet, 6 inches, coming within two Inches of matching the school record. Dave did surpass it in his warmups. Steve Barnum won the pole vault. Barry Havens won the 880 run in 3:08.7, Ted Fitzgerald took 440 dash in 55 seconds flat and Bill Burghdoff won the low hurdle® Hastings mile relay team of Mike Freeland. Kevin Pufpaff. Havens and Fltsgerald won that final event in 3:483. a Doug Covey was third in the shot, Rod Thomas sec­ ond in the long Jump, Brad Foltz third in the high Jump, John Barnes second in the pole vault, Pufpaff and Oreg Bush were second and third in the 880, Dave Haller and Brad Finite were second and third in the 130 yard hurdles. Freeland was second in the mUe, Chuck Heath was second in ths 100 and third in the 180 and the 330. Pufpaff was third tn the 440 and Mitch Cole­ man third in the two mile run. The Lakewood-Hastings summary: Shot Put—Won by Toni Carr (D. 2nd—Dave Armour (H), 3rd—Paul Pierson (H). Distance: 54 feet, 4 inches. Long Jum<>—Won by Gerald Rairigh (L), 3nd—Rod Thomas (H), 3rd—Brad Bolte (H). Distance: 18 ft.. II inches. I High Jump — Won by Bill Bowen (D, 2nd—Don Black (L), 3rd—Kevin Pufpaff (H). Distance: 5 feet. men came up. Bill Bowen (right) boat the fastest Saxon. Chuck Heath, to the tape giving the Vikings the five points for the event in see minute. 273 seconds. Bowen took first place tn three individual events to spark Lakewood’s 69-49 victory. The Hastings Banner Pole Vault—Won by Clardy (H), 2nd—Steve Barnum (H), 3rd—John Barnes (H). Distance: 11 ft. 6 Inches. 880 Relay—Won by lakewood, Bill Cunningham, John Black. Doug Heed and BUI Bowen. Time: 1373. 880 Bu» ■ Woo by Havens (H>, 2nd—George Friend <L>. 3r«-Mvte Pufpaff (H). T|»w: HOC x 130 High Hurdles—Won by BQwen (L). 2nd—Dave -Melter (H>. 3rt-Brad FWte (Hk Time! H30. 0B8 MUe *un — Won by Gary Richard <L). 2nd— Mike Freeland <H), 3rd—Ed Tucker (L). Time: 4:483. 100 Yard Dash—Won by Mike Norris (L). 2nd—Chuck Heath <H), 3rd—Bill Cunningham (L). Time: 103. 440 Yard Dash-Won by Don Black (L). 2nd—Ted Fitzgerald (Hi, 3rd—Friend (L). Time: 115. 180 Low Hurdles- Won by Bill Bowen (L), 2nd—BUI Burghdoff (H). 3rd—Haller (Hi. Time: 213. Two Mlle Run—Won by Ken McArthur (L), 2nd — Lynn Rairigh (LI, 3rd—Brad Carpenter (L). Time: 11:12.4. ‘ 230 Yard Dash—Won by Mike Norris (L). 2nd—Heath (H). 3rd—BUI Cunningham (L). Time: 233. MUe Relay—Won by Hastings. Mike Freeland. Puf­ paff, Havens and Fitzgerald. Time: 3:41.4. ---------------- HB---------------- Wednesday, May 12 Hastings golf team at Pennfleld. 4 pjn. Mid-State Conference track & field meet at Maple Valley (Nashville) 3 pm. Middleville baseball, tennis teams at Oomstock. Calvin Christian track team at Middleville. Tharaday, May IS _ . Halting* baseball tennis end golf teams at Lakewood. Maple Valley tennis team at Middleville. Bellevue baseball team at Maple Valley. 8:30. Friday. May 14 Munday, May 17 . Hastings baseball team at Marshall. 4:30. West Central Conference golf meet at Lansing. 10. Caledonia baseball and tennis teams at Middleville. Wednesday. May 13, 1871—THE HASTINGS BANNER 25 �Neubel. Don Matthews. Dick Dahlhouse. Don Clark. Ron Nash. Richard Taylor. Dale Casey, Duane Jones, Clar­ ence arable, Don Storm, Welby Sherman, Ben Heath. Robert Fox. Bob Spillane Ken Smith. Norman Boomer, Cecil Boyer. Carl Moore, James Bidleman. Bob Cun­ ningham. Ed McMellen, Bob Shelllngton. Dale Thomas ARMCHAI ATHLETE by Buzz Youngs A nun well-known throughout this area and who has given more than 40 years of service in behalf of boys and girls is retiring at the end of the current school year. He is Joe Brozak, former Hastings High coach who left here in 1947 to become head basket­ ball, football and baseball coach — as well as teach — and later was superintendent at Athens High. Since then Coach Broeak has advanced in the educa­ tional field and served as school superintendent at Wyoming and as super­ intendent of curriculum ♦hen Wyoming. Rogers and Newhall merged. Coach Brozak did a fine job as Hastings' head football, -basketball and baseball cOaCh: He suc­ ceeded Lyle Bennett as the Saxon basketball coach in 1942. and his Blue A Gold teams either won or shared the West Central Conference title. He was baseball coach here from 1938 and through 1947 his teams BROZAK won 7 conference crowns. In his final baseball season here. Coach Brozak relied on big Dick Allerdlng (then a Junior) for mound duty. Others out for that fine squad, built from scratch as there were only two lettermen (Ralph Nye and Arnie Wilson), were: Forrest Meek. John Kendall. Owen Peters. George Maurer, Bob Kurr, Jim Burns, Dick Clark. Bob Christie, Ed Freeland, Dick Dean, Keith Myers, Bernard Manker, Bill Payne, Bob Fox. R. Hawthorne, D. Tietz, Don Keech, R. Stanton, D. White, R. Hammond. J. Cotant, M. Otis, F. Fuller. Ron Rivers, N. Allerdlng. Jack Smith, Howard Mead. Warren McLaury, R. Smith, P. Coldren, Bernard REPEAT SPECIAL!! 2 Temper, Lami­ nated Heads. .. 8 & 3 Sets and Robert Johncock. The whole point of this is to let everyone know that Joe and his wife, Isabel!, are to be honored at a retire­ ment dinner (a husband and wife affair) to "be held at the Sunnybrook Country Club, Port Sheldon Road. Grandville, at 7 pm. Thursday, May 27. A social hour is to precede the dinner. The fee is 9550 a person — which includes an amount for an appropriate gift. You can send your reservations and check to "Joseph Brozak Dinner," c/o Dr. Robert J. Davis, Wyoming Public Schools. The deadline is May 21. Persons who cannot attend may write Joe a letter, which will be formed in a collection. The letters should be on I’i by 11 stationery and mailed without folding to Dr. Davis. Al Deal of Grandville, supt. of the Kent County Intermediate School District. is making the arrange­ ments for Joe’s affair. Al last week was named the Michigan In ter-Collegiate Athletic Association commis­ sioner. Al is also well-known here, and was a longtime coach at Hopkins and served as superintendent of schools in Martin. Wyoming Rogers and Wyoming Pub­ lic Schools. Working with Deal in the MIAA will be Joe Cooper of Marshall who will be supervisor of Officials. Joe also has deep local ties. • • Hastings' Steve Strickland singled to help trigger the Ferris State baseball team’s outburst which gave the Bulldogs a consolation win over Oakland University in the F8C Invitational played at Wyoming’s Lamar Park. Early last week Strickland blasted three hits to help Ferris to a 8-2 win over Oakland at Big Rapids and on May 6 Steve slammed out a sacrifice fly which gave Ferris a 1-0 win over Alrria College. . . . Sparta High won the Tri-River Conference track crown Friday at Lowell with 74 points. Greenville was second with 58. Coopersville had 38H, Lowell 38. Belding 10S and Cedar. Springs 5. . . . Portland and Central Montcalm tied for the Trl-Central title, each picking up 59 points on Lake­ view High’s new all-weather track. .When dual meet points were added, Portland emerged the victors with 11% points to Central Montcalm's 10Vi. Eight league marks were set Friday. . . . Hastings* John Peterson led the Michigan State University golfers Friday by firing a 70 in the opening of the 6th annual Spartan Invitational at East Lansing. Jeff Resume set a course record of 66 to lead the 178 golfers. Peterson plays on MSU’s No.l team. ' GOLF CLUBS $59.95 (Starter Sets from $39.95) SMOKE THOSE FISH! HICKORY SMOKER • Peg Hein and the other officers of the Barry County Humane Society are making their annual appeal for memberships and renewals. Everyone who would like to help underwrite their fine program may send the dues of |3 (or more) to Mrs. Clifford Dolan, treasurer. 304 8. Washington, Hastings. The society’s goal is to pur­ chase a Eu thana ire, a decompression chamber to dispose more humanely of unwanted dogs and cats. The county’s shelter is located near the Hastings waste treatment plant where Roy Kelley Is on duty from 2 to 6 pm. daily except Sunday. Bob Linderman is the dog warden. Caroline French is secretary of the society and directors are Dr. Fred Hauser, Mary Straley, Anne Branch. Billie Dorman and Lewis Hine. tncoo ---------------- HB---------------After the undefeated 1965 football season, Michigan State had eight men make one or more first unit All­ American teams. MEN S HASTINGS 36 HOLE CENTENNIAL GOLF TOURNAMENT May 29 and 30, 1971 18 Holes at Riverbend Golf Course and 18* Holes at Has rings Country Club TROPHIES and PRIZE MONEY for Flights —$12.00 Entry Faa Sign Up at Riverbend Golf Course or Hastings Country Clu^* Or, Send Entry Foo and Application to: CENTENNIAL GOLF TOURNAMENT c/o John Cxinder 812 S. Benton • Hostings. Mich. 49058 Levis $12.00 Entry Fee payable to Hastings Cen­ tennial Golf Tournament must accompany Application . . . Entries must be received by Moy 26th. Open to High School Seniors and Adults Field Limited to 120 Players Choose Your Foursome for Saturday's Play Name__________________ ;________________________ . Aifrsss__________________________________ ____ LEARY'S Sport Center 123 E. StoN Ph. Wl 5-2152 Delton Highs baseball team defeated the Hastings High Saxon at Delton Tuesday. May 4. by a score of 4-2 with John Zorner hurling two-hk boll. Rick Powell started on the mound for the Saxons. He was relieved by Mark Ostroth after five frames. Mark was relieved with two out in the sixth by Damon Per­ due. Delton scored two runs in the flrat Inning. Hastings tied it up in the rccond when Norris Walked, Henion forced Norris at second then Ostroth reached first on the third baseman's error. Armstrong walked and Powell fingled home Henion and Ostroth. The biggest defensive play was John Dyer’s fine run­ ning catch of Norris' long fly and doubled Perdue off second, killing what appeared to be a fine Hastings rally. Delton collected six hits and made two errors. Hmtings Aad one error. Steve Brogan got Hastings' other single. ---------------- HB---------------- Georgia Tech and Michigan State will meet in foot­ ball for the first time at Atlanta on Sept. 18, 1971. Schools Draw For Baseball Tourney Here Delton, Okemos, Hartl ngx, Mason and Charlotte drew byes in the draw for qualify­ ing games in the Hastings district high school baseball tournament Scheduled to ptoy for qualifying tpoU are Cale­ donia - Partland. WaylandLakewood and Holt-Eaton Rapids. Three teams will be knocked out, and the remaining eight teams will play pre-district games on May 29. The four winners will come to Hastings on June 5. One game will be played In the morning, one in the afternoon and the championship game later that same day. The champion goes to Marshall. ----- .------- HB------------- We Are Sorry Last week*. list Ol traffic tickets Inadvertently listed the name ol a Jurtnlle, Philippe w. Allen. 'R1 Dowling. After a hearing In Probate court, the ticket was dlsnlsaed The Banner doe. not knowingly use the names ot Juvenile. BOWL For FUN and HEALTH ON OUR WELL CONDITIONED LANES Call for Information O« Open Bowling Weekend, and Some Evening, TENNIS Bring Your Partner and Bowl Best Ball — 8:00 p.m. Friday Nigbt. Your Kosts: Bob and Mickey Lambert. HASTINGS BOWL Inc Wl 5-3114 Woodland ot Mktilmw i; SAVINGS DO YOU KNOW THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN LOW-COST INSURANCE AND CHEAP INSURANCE? Buying cheap insurance for your home or cor is like buying a cheap parachute. By the time you find the holes, it's too late to do anything about it. But you don't want to pay too much for your insurance protection, either. That’s why smart people buy insurance • _ for home, cor or business throughjjr»x •' independent insurance bgent.^ • Because he represents several companies. he con shop around to find the best insurance for you at a fair price. What’s more, he’s on your side when it comes to fast, fair settlement of all claims. Remember — there’s no such thing os bargain-basement insurance. This symbol Is your assurance that we are professional independent agents. - city ----------------------- :----------------------------------------------- _ Pkoaa_______________________________ ____________ Founoma fee Saturday—_______________ Delton Defeats Saxon Nine COLEMAN AGENCY 203 5. Michl,..Wl 5-3412 26( : THE .HASTINGS (BANNER—Wednesday, May» 12, 1971 �Maple Valley Earns a Tie Maple Valley High’s track tram, mlnua O*ry Parr and Gene Heaton, battled vUKlng Boya Vocational to a 55-SO tie Wednesday evening on the Naahvllle track. Scoring nrat piece wine tor the Uom were: Tale VaaB—Jerry Hraelnna, 10 leet High Jump—Doug Jonea. 5 teet. . Long Jump—Tom Harp, 15 leet, 5%. Skat mt—Curt Benedict. » leet 5 inchee ■M Balay—Won by Naahvllle. 1:4U. Mlle Run—John. Dunham, 5:366. tea Daala—Tom Harp. W.t. Two Mlle Ban—Harold Trowbridge. 11:17.0. Avmm . . . Haatiags I. crown thb past season. Lydy's was tied for drst place after the Anal night and had to roll off with Signa entry for the championship April 28, winning by two points. Receiving their trophies May 5 at the Classic banquet held at the Moose Hall were (left to right) Dale Capp in, John Kasuisky, Stu Sweet, George Lydy, Dick Hart and Art Fredenbnrg. Nolan Johncock, the team’s 6th man, was absent when this Banner photo was Uke:i. Dog Obedience Match for Barry, Ionia 4H’ers Saturday Saturday, May 15th, at 1 pan. will rind member, or the 4H Dog Care and Training project from all over the State converging cn the Ionia lalrgrounde Mrs Bertha vigil, from UtUe Farm Kennela. Grand Rapiris, Win be the Judge. Mn. Vigil la a professional handler and trainer and cornea highly recommended. Thia event is co-sponsored by Barry and Ionia Coun­ ties and about 60 entries are expected. Trophies an avaUaUe, donated by the Hastings Klwanla Club and the Ionia Dbg Club. The engraving ot these trophlea was donated by Hodges Jewelers. Classes being Judged an Bub-Novice, Novice. Oraduate Novice. Advanced Graduate Novice. Open. Sub-Util­ ity and Utility. The entry tee for those showing dogs is 31.00, however, there Is no admbtUnn charge for the public. Refreshments will be available on the grounds. ‘ ' Four-H ers from Barry County, with good scorn, will be delegates to the annual 4H Dog Obedience Match held on the MSU campus, July 17th. Come to see your 4H Youth and their dogs in action! Must Enroll Kindergarten Children Senior Ceremonies KIDNEY DANCE* SIGNALS HOW TO TREAT THEM. Open DaOy 6 A.M. to Midnight Attendant on Duty Lakewood, Waverly JVs Split Coach Bernie Weller’s Lakewood junior vanity base­ ball team <rtit with Lansing Waverly last week. The young Vikings lost Tuesday. May 4, by a 5-3 score despite Rod Peffers five-bitter. Rod walked eight. He got two of Lakewood’s four hits. Thursday, May 6, Lakewood’s JV bumbled the War­ riors. 10-1. Danny Barber allowed five hits while bis mates collected 13—including three by Brad Catlin. ---------------- HB---------------Michigan State junior sprint great Herb Washing­ ton opened his 1971 outdoor season by winning the Ohio Relays 100-yard dash in :09.4. Big Boy Weihers Hot fr Worm Woter or Woah ond Wear General Electric Filter Flo Woehen Fuih Button Control Will Handle 9 x 12 Four Water 30‘ . 50- Soft Water Machin* far Dyeing Unusual Offer during May only Even if your trip is months away buy from us in May and save up to $48! Up to $5000 worth for a fee of just $2 If you have a child / of kindergarten age for the 1971­ 72 school year you must en­ roll them. Contact the ele­ mentary school nearest you. to receive the necessary form. ------------ HB------------- The Hastings High School baccalaureate service is to be at 3 pm. Sunday. May 30, and the commencement ceremony on June 4. The two were originally combined. WASH KING COIN LAUNDRY She cought you unpre­ pared. You were home? Moke sure she isn’t the only thing you’re not prepared for. THI STACK AGENCY ROBERT STACI, owner 101 W. State St. Hottlngi, Mich. / Amount of Travelers Checks Usual fee $ 300 500 1,000 2,500 5,000 8 3.00 5.00 10.00 25.00 50.00 May lee YOU SAVE $2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 $ 1.00 3.00 8.00 23.00 48.00 Wherever you travel... or if you keep money at home or at work ... the best way to protect your money is to use First National City Travelers Checks. If they’re lost or stolen you can get an on-the-spot refund at over 30,000 refund points in the U.S. and overseas ... thousands more places than any other travelers check. They’re honored worldwide in over a million places. Best time to buy them is during May. Offer ends May 31 st. Complete Banking and Trust Sarrica Hustings City llinik Friendly. Neighborly Service for'85 ConHnuour Yean! Wednesday. May U, mi—THE HASTINGS BANNER 27 �Redwings Dim Hastings JVs Nip Delton HHS Baseball Hastings High's JV baseball team. which defeated Delton, 5-2. Friday. May 7, will be host to Lakewood s youngsters at 5 pm. Thursday. Bernie Weller coaches Lakewood. Daryl Barnum struckout 17 Delton men. allowed two hits but issued nine walks. Hastings got six hits and made two errors. Delton committed three. Phil HlUiker, Brad Heath and Steve Howell led off the big fifth with singles. Rod Powers fouled out to third. Dave Black walked then Terry Tralster and Daryl singled. Errors advanced Daryl to third. Bob Lydy struckout and Daryl scored on a wild pitch. Seventeen Saxons saw action. ---------------- HB--------------------------- Title Hopes HASTINGS MAJORS Harvey Haan fired 603 for a net of 684 in the Has­ tings Majors singles event April 29. Ralph McClelland rolled 559-666. Stu Howes 542-660. Bernie Bowman 575­ 641, Paul Cassel 568-640. Jack Bowman 549-636. Rod Newton 536-626 and Dean Stahl 543-831. The Majors ban­ quet is to be at 6:30 Thursday, May 13. CITY CHAMPIONS— Joe Glelarowski (left) and Jack Bowman hold the huge tro­ phies they received for winning the City doubles championship with a 1157 actual score in the 1971 men's tournament, and Carl Baker (right) won the trophy for rolling the top single game, 627. The trophies were awarded Wednesday night during the Classic League's banquet. Pat Gilmore and Clarence Haute won the handicap doubles award of $25 and Carl Benner won the top single game handicap prise of $15. What makes our Fury automatic transmission better than any other automatic transmission? Sign Note for Golf Tourney John Cxlnder is urging area golfers to sign now for Die 36 Hole Centennial tourna­ ment to be held Saturday. May 29, at River Bend with the second day s play Sunday. May 30. at the Hastings Coun­ try Club. . Entries are to be limited to 120 with a $12 entry fee. Golfers will make up their own foursomes for the first day's competition. -------------HB------------E. W. BLISS LEAGUE Final Mtandings-Slde Floor 89'i. Pattern Shop 73. Can Plant and Flyers 70. King Pins 68. Foundry 67«4, Bullets 65, Red Crowns 60. Iron Men 53. Assemblers 44. ‘ Carl Baker rolled 212-580, George Oaks 567, Harold Hall 561. Dwayne Gallup 200-546. Pat Terpenlng 215-544. Jim Polhemus 305-543, Dick Ed­ wards 533, Dick Morgan and Ron Nash 532. Dick Main 531. Clarence Wilson 525. Bud Bowman 520, John Kasiraky 209-519. Maurice Adrlansoh 510. Gordon French 606, How­ ard Peters 501, Gals: Annamae Barnum 156-422. Alice Btxberry 172-431. Ann Pavlik 126-343, Linda Eddy 120-331 and Carolyn Mlles 116-312. - ------------ HB------------- It's free. Chrysler-Plymouth puts a lot of care Into the building and engi­ neering of their cars. And when you've got a good product, you go out of your way to get people to buy H. They're doing that by not charging us for automatic transmissions on specially-equipped Futys. So Hastings Highs hopes for baseball honors received a severe setback Saturday when the 8t. Johns Redwings hand­ ed Coach Bernie Oom's squad two defeats. 3-2 and 3-0. Monday the Saxons were slated to host Battle Creek Central tnd Thursday they are to entertain Lakewood in a 4:30 game. Hastings went out in front in the first game Saturday. Carl Norris was hit by a pitch ball. Perdue sacrificed, then Ed Hurley and Tim Henion singled to score Nor­ ris. St. Johns won the game In the fourth on two errors In the Bastings infield, a walk, a single then a mental error on a. two-out bunt play which gave the Redwings their three runs. Hastings scored again in the fifth. Henion singled then Bob Terry singled him home after Bob Jerow sacrificed. Terry got three singles in the first game and two in the second game. • Jim Shumaker was the winning pitcher and Norris took the loss after allowing Just five hits. Hastings had seven. Hastings got seven hits in the nightcap and left eight men on base. Bob Lewis was the winning pitcher and Da­ mon Perdue was charged with the Saxon loss. Perdue went 3-2 3 innings and Ed Hurley 2-1 3. ------------ HB------------- Specially equipped? That means ordering your Fury V-8 with the popular kind of equipment you’d probably order anyway. Power steering, power front disc brakes, Chrysler Airtemp air con­ ditioning, AM radio, vinyl roof, white sidewalls and more. When you can cut the equiva­ lent of $216.40 off the sticker price of a sleek, roomy Fury V-8, you've deal going for you. Bus Riders us. Eligible for Scholarship Fury Gr«n Coupe CHRYSLER Plymouth _ Coming Through with more car, and more kinds of cars, within your price. .. .— -X-------------- —R DEWEY'S CAR PALACE M 43Deit„r m?=h 28 • Tike HASTINGS BANNER-Wednesday, May 13. Ml' . Members ot the Hastings Bus Driven Association have created a $100 scholarship to a deserving student—one who rides a school bus. Each bus driver Is to Inform the seniors riding his or her bus about the scholarship. Those interested are to sub­ mit an appllcattofi. stating what school haal^qelited him or her. how his or ner educa­ tion U to be financed and "Why they think they are deserving of this scholarship." Applications must be sub­ mitted not later than Satur­ day, May 15. to be Judged by the association’s executive board. Dean Braden is presi­ dent -------------HB------------- Advertising— �H. D. BURPEE Rubber Stamps Fancy or Otherwise. 122 MILL STREET Delton, Midi. Phone 623-5911 49046 II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II Get your man with a Banner Want Adi' Delton Soldier Gives Heart To Vietnamese Orphans A young Delton man's heart ha* gone out to the plight of the children in Vietnam orphanage* John "Rocf" McBain, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Mc­ Bain of 128 MUI Bl- Delton. Joined the Army in Sept­ ember 1969 and ha* been stationed in Vietnam since September 1970. He and acme of hl* buddies began spending Sun­ day* and time off duty visiting, reading and playing with the children In a near-by orphanage at Duc-Pho. The children enjoyed their company ao much even though they couldn’t understand a thing they were lay­ ing that Rod decided tn try to do something more for them. He took it upon himself to write personal letters to everyone he thought might be able to help get the "ball rolling" so to speak. In a letter to Rev. Charles Fry, director of missions for the West Michigan Conference, iwadquarten of the United Methodist Church—of which Rod wna an officer on the district council during his high school days—he asked if "perhaps he could find a little church which has been goofln off and try to stick them with putting out a UtUe.” “I know your already doing everything for everybody and if your too busy it'a no big gig but anything you can come up with will help." Rev. Pry in response photoco­ pied Rod’s letter and sent to four area churches explain­ ing that they had not been chosen because they were goofln off. In repsonse the Delton church's MYP spon­ sored a supper and plan a car wash and bake sale in the near future. Rod also wrote a letter to Delton-Kellogg School and the student council Ls sponsoring a book drive and sale at the library. The cooks in the kitchens have sent two boxes which Rod has received and sent back picture* of the children playing with the toys. Rod and his buddies are able to buy candy and gum for the kids, however, ha writes that the children would rather have bar soap than candy or even money. They buy it at 10c a bar and toss it from the jeep as they drive from one place Co another to the kid* along the street. He writes that the orphanages are the cleanest places he has seen in Vietnam. \ The children are well trained and he feels that the people working with the children ore doing an outstand­ ing Job. However, they can use many material things which we in the United States can send as they just arenX available over there. There are both a, protests nt and u catholic orphanage in Due Pho and many others in between there and Cha-Lal. As Rod is being moved around quite a bit and he may be home before long—he asks that anyone in­ terested in helping may send articles such a* mentioned to the fallowing address: 8-5 HQ 11 Inf. Bde 23rd Inf. Division APO SF H2I7 The officers there will help see that the packages reach their destination. ---------------- HB---------------. Butter can be used as the shortening in plain pastry. Use 1 cup plus two tablespoons of butter in place of 1 cup of shortening. Why? Because butter is only 80 percent fat and the crust would not be a* tender as one made with another shortening. State Leader To Speak to GOP Women Jerry Roe, executive secre­ tary of the State Republican Central Committee. Is to speak at the Friday, May 14. 1:15 luncheon of the Barry Repub­ lican Women’s Club to be held at the Hotel Hastings. Roe will speak along the Centennial theme: The Re­ publican Party Then and Now. Tickets may be obtained from Mrs. H. A. Adrounie, president, or Mrs. William h‘>!,—-kb.------- : Corn, Soybean Weed Control Alachlor (Lasso) controls nutsedge In coni and soy­ beans. according to the 1971 supplement to Michigan State University's weed control bul­ letin. The 1971 supplement for corn and soybean weed con­ trol recommendations is now available from county Coop­ erative Extension Service ofticts. Ask for Bulletin E-434. It list* recommended chemi­ cals. recommended application rates and suggested timing of applications to help solve sev­ eral weed problems. Ellen Brink, president of the National Federation of Doll Clubs of Indianapolis and Elba Travtr* of Pitts­ burgh. Pa., were here over the April 24th weekend to visit the Cramer Doll Mu­ seum Collection and evalu­ ate it* content*, a* guests of Mr. and Mrs William Cra­ mer ii ii ii ii n il ir ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ini ii ii ii ■■ ii ■■ ii ■■ ■■ ■■ ■■ h ii ii ii ii a Don’t miss it! Replace Your Old Dishwasher with a Wonderful New Work-Saving, Time-Saving Limited Time Special Offer 20-piece set with each dishwasher X livingware by CORNING Modal UDW81-50A ’2192 s259 Modal PDW81-5OA consumers power Now you con relax in royal comfort after mealtime while your Gibson dishwasher takes over the drudgery of doing the dishes. This automatic dishwasher is equipped with versatile selector controls for the various cycles, which include a rinse-and-hold that lets her rinse now. wash later. Important features are soft food disposer, dual water distribution, random loading, dual detergent dispenser, overflow protection, posifive-vent drying and pdrceloin enamel finish interior. Credit Term Application Available M E-159-54 I IB II Ii H II II ■■ II II II II II II II H ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii.ii ii ii ii iiWectnc^y, J4ay, Ife, HASTINGS (BANNER 29: �(This Banner column will be devoted to articles and editorials written by students or teenagers — even those 20 years old — who have something to say and want someone to read what they say. The Banner invites young people from all sections of Barry Coun­ ty to contribute essays, editorials, stories or articles. We need names and addresses, too.) REAL ACTION —There were many speed events at the how show held April 25 and here a rider hu whirled for home in the key hole event, the Anal event In Sunday’s open horse show.—Banner photo. NOTICE Maple Grove Township There will be a Special School KEY HOLE WINNER — Tom Cunpbell boU, Uoe trophy hr received (or wlonln, the oenlov key hole event In * MUIe ever 11 seeonde In April U'v open horoe oho* held el lhe relrrroundo.—Benner photo. Election of the Maple Valley School District on June 14,1971. Lauds Consumers Power Dance Students Entertain You niay register at my home Students of the Chryatal Case Dance Studio entertain­ ed the patients at the Provincial House May 4. On May 11 they entertained at the Medical Facility. About 50 participated, coming from Clarksville, Mid­ dleville. Nashville. Charlotte, Lake Odessa, Woodland and Hastings. A big Thank you" to all the parents who took time out In this busy world to transport the stu­ dents. The patients are so delighted to see the children perform in their bright colored costumes. Mrs. Dorothy McMillan accompanied the students at th* piano. ---------------- HB---------------Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Stutz, Mrs. Gerald Stutz and Mrs. Carl Benner attended the graduation of Pvt Ger­ ald Stutz at Ft. Knox, Ky. While in Kentucky they en­ joyed visiting Mammoth Cave, the Wax Museum, near Cave City, and several other points of interest After a 12-day leave at home, Pvt. and Mrs. Stutz reported to Pon Eustis, Va., where Gerald will attend school for aircraft electricians. any day or Friday, April 30, or Friday, May 7, from 9 to 5:00 or Friday, May 14, from 8-8 p.m., the last day for registering for this election. MARY JARRARD Maple Grove Townehip Clerk There'1 money Io be made thru Banner Clatriiedl. By Steven Borton On Sunday, May 2, 100 to 200 of Hastings* younger citizens got together in Tyden Park. “Ma Hood** played free music. Free food was provided through the gener­ ously of several young people. Kids danced, ate. and had lots of fun. No one caused any trouble. We were all brothers and sisters. And when ft was all over, every­ one helped pick up the litter tn the Park. It is hoped the City will allow us to get together In the Park every Sunday. But if the City's past record of concern for its young people continues, we will again be told that it is illegal for young people to have good, clean fun. ---------------- HB---------------- One of America's leading environmental publications —The Environment Monthly—has cited Consumers Power Company ’for making environmental excellence a basic condition In the pursuit of corporate goals.” Magazine editor William Houseman said this na­ tional recognition was earned by the company for Its environmental statesmanship. "We hope and trust that your performance will inspire other companies to emu­ late you,” Houseman concluded. The April Issue lauds Consumers Power’s forestry and riverland management, practices, and salutes the company's efforts tn preparing and disseminating ma­ terial to promote public awareness of the need for con­ servation and care of the riverlands. ---------------- HB—----------- Outer green leaves of lettuce are coarser than the inner, tender leaves, but have higher calcium, iron and vitamin A value. Use the outer leaves whenever possible. HB- If it’s news . . . tell us about it ... we care. Unusual Offerduring May only Even if your trip is months away buy in May and save up to $48! Up to $5000 worth for a fee of just$2 Amount of Travelers Checks Usual fee May fee $ 300 500 1,000 2,500 - 5,000 $ 3.00 5.00 10.00 25.00 50.00 $2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 Wherever you travel... or if you keep money at home or at work... the best way to protect your money is to use First National City Travelers Checks. If they’re lost or stolen you can get an on-the-spot refund at over 30,000 refund points in the U.S. and overseas ... thousands more places than any other travelers check. They’re honored worldwide in over a million places. Best time to buy them is during May. Offer good only in the U.S. A Puerto Rico—and ends May 31st, 1971. YOU SAVE : $ 1.00 3.00 8.00 23.00 48.00 PASS BOOK SAVINGS EARN AT THE RATE OF 5% Hastings Savings & Loan Association 136 E. State' 30 THE HASTINGS BANNER— Wednesday, May 12, 197| • Hastings • Ph. 945-2205 �mended the board “for the fine contribution being made to educaHor Left to right are Supt. of Schools Richard J. Guenther, President Cha Morrill, M.D., Secretary Barbara von Reis, Treasurer Robert Godfrey andi Trustees Fay Clardy, William Cotant. George Wibalda and Dr. Jack Walton. •. . With 34 to 3.4 averages were: Craig Bevtr, Marcia Bowers, Zane Brown. Terri Burchett, Greg Burpee, Richard Buskirk, Jon Carr, Marilyn Case, Gerald Cole, Brad Colvin. Connie Carkins, Joyce Count, Brenda Dove. Marianne Ferguson. Peter Forsberg, Ruth Gabbard. Beth Benest. Becky Cordier. John Haines, BUI Haseiden. Linda Harleston. Gary Hartman, Bill Horn, Kprin Hughes, Jeff Huver, Debbie Ingram, Jeff Jenkins, Janet JohnAon, Rose Keeler, Bart Keller Tim Klllinger. Dick Lahay, Tim Lancaster, Robin Latta, Patti Laubeugh, Krys Leszczynskl. Bob Lewie, Sandra Lydy, Oreg Mc­ Phail, Robert Malltoon, Brian Mead, John Meisenbetoh, Mark (Mullenix, Mickey Pieroe, Dan Reid. Bill Rogers. Christine Russell. Ken Soleno, Jerold Shaltls, Karen Sherman, Robert Shoup, Rues Sinclair, Charles Smith. Chert Smith, Michele Smith, Charles Stevens, Oreg Tar­ cola, Dawn Tietz, Larry Timm, Marcia Towns, Evelyn VanEngen, Rod Wank, Dennis Whitney, Peggy Work­ man and Laurie Zerbe. 103 on 7 th Grade Honor Roll Junior High. Principal Kenneth Robbe announced that 103 aeventh graders earned places during the sec­ ond marking period of the second semester. Achieving perfect averages were: Karen Baum, Lau­ rie Benner, Michele Kime, Karen Radant, and Michelle Williams. Earning between and 33 averages were: Tcreea Arens, Laurie Beach, Fred Bennett, Julie &imi, Roger Bush, Sue Castleman, Joan Curtis, Ron Dean, Debbie DeCamp. Jan Dillard. Pam Eckman. Cathy Ellis. Julie Garrett, Sue Gray, Jim Hathaway. Mary Ironside, BUI Jackson, Carol Joppfe, Jot Kirby. Mike McDonald. San­ dro McIntyre, Cheryl Markley. Jean Meyer, Sue Morrill, Brenda Newell. Nancy Payne, Douglas Peck. Mollie Pen­ rod. Kim Pickard. Katy Shuster. Brian Smith. Kathy CaB 945-957* CHENEY REALTY 294 N. Church. Hastings Hastings School Menu (Milk with each meat) Monday, May 17—Baked ham, mashed potatoes with gravy, mixed vegetables, fruit cup. T—hy Marairmt & cheese, buttered corn, peach halves, bread and butter. Wedassday Chock wgou steak, mashed potatoes with gravy, applesauce and cookie, bread and butter. Mrs. Dale Paste* License Exam cake, bread and hotter. Friday -w Sloppy Joes, on bun, buttered beans and Mrs. Marilyn Dale of Cen­ chilkd fruit. HB---------------- ter Road, passed the Michi­ gan Insurance license exami­ nation April 20, and is now associated with the Fuller American Mutual life of Des Moines has joined the Agency. ranks of the some 200 insurance companies In the Na­ Mrs. Dale attended a twotion with a billion of life insurance in force. President G. F. N. Smith wyvameed that this Important milestone pare for ths examination. All personnel of the Fuller Agency dealing with the in­ this area by its Hastings Agency located at 106 R State surance buying public are now Street and headed by Harold Ackley, General Agent. cither licensed agents or so­ The Dea Motnes insurance firm itta tried the quarter licitors. Hubert and Virginia Fuller are licensed agents reached the half billion goal Insurance In force was and Sue Wabion and Mrs. Dale are licensed solicitors. again doubled in the next 6% years reaching the billion mark in April of 1071. Billion Insurance in Force St. Augustine, Middleville Fr. William Kobza, Pastor May Sunday Mass, 10:30 am. June thru Sept. Sun- St. Cyril, Gas Lake Fr. William Kobza. Pastor Sun. Mass 0 am. June — Sat. Mass 7:30 . p.m.; Sun. Mass 8 and 11 am. July and Aug.—Sat. Mass 5 and 7:30 pm.; Lun. Mass 8 and 11 a.m. SHORT-CUT If you're after the kind of short chop that shows up in better feed and more . profit from livestock, stop and take a close > look at this Gehl CB600 cylinder-screen chopper. We can tell you how to get a Gehl chopper into your harvesting system this year! See us this week! Form FI-200 (Rev. 8/70) THE HASTINGS CITY BANK of Hatting*. Barry County. Michigan 48058, and Domettk Subttdlaries at the doee ol butaeas on April 26, 1871. Published in accordance with a call made by the Commissioner of the Financla Institutions Bureau pursuant to the provisions of Section 223 of the banking code of 1089 ASSETS Dollar* Cts Cash and due from banks (Schedule D, item 7) * 3465,196.14 U-S. Treasury securities.............................................. 1,799.102.75 Obligation of States and political subdivisions 3,134440.71 Other securities .............................................. ............. 144402O Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell.. 1400,000.(K Other loons (Schedule A, item 8, 10410,734 87 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises ...^ 291.48631 10. Real estate owned other than bank premises-------------------- -----------------------5250.01 13. Other assets (item 6 of “Other Assets" schedule) _________ ____________ 13,094.09 TOTAL ASSETS husky, compact cylinder-screen chopper MILLER Pole Buildings 15. 16. 17. 18. 21. 10% OH On All BuiMingi Reserve for bod debt losses on loans (set up pursuant to Internal Revenue Sendee rulings) ...........———.........---------------------------------* 202307.48 TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES1.................. * 202J07.48 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS (sum of items 34 and 35 above)..* 141547746 TOTAL LIABILITIES. RESERVES. AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS (sum of items 28, 29, 33, and 41 above) ——------ ...—.—-*—*19,782307.46 Building MEMORANDA Reg. $2,474.00 1. Average of total deposits for the 15 calendar days ending with call date..*17420,743.00 2. Average of total loans for the 15 calendar days ending with call date — 12.06536640 4.. Deposits of the State of Michigan (Included in- Item 18) ..... 110,40129 Sn~ ’2,227°° I, Marshall Belson, VP and Cashier, of the aboye-named bank do hereby declare that this report of condition is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. MARSHALL BELSON Abo BARN REPAIRS 945-9318 30. 41.’ 30' x 48' X Iff Phone *18434Jir.’ 03 RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 35. Equity capital, total (sum of items 38 to 40 below) —..'....* 1,515,57735 37. Common stock-total par value :.........r---------- ---------- --------- 324.00040 (No. shares authorized 32,400) (No. shares outstanding 33,400) 38. Surplus ....---------- - ------------ --------------------- —----------------- ------------------------ —— 606,000.00 39. Undivided profit* ........................................................................................... 328,462.89 40. Reserve for contingencies and other capital reserves---------------------------2S7J15.06 SPECIAL I Jerry D. Miller Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations, (Sched­ ule E. item 4) ............................................................................................ . .* 4346.160 15 Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations (Schedule F, item 6) —10,601,12520 Deposits of United States Government (Schedule E, item 5 and Schedule 185,12943 Deposits of States and political subdivisions (Schedule E, item 6 and 1,703400.14 Schedule F, item 8) .-------... 73J38.67 Certified and officers’ checks, etc. (Schedule E, item 10) ...................... TOTAL DEPOSITS -........................................................................... *17,508,850.11) (a) Total demand deposits (Schedule E, item 11)* 6J51444J2 (b) Total time and savings deposits (Schedule F, item 12) *11,157,306.27 52547144 Other liabilities (item 7 of “Other Liabilities" schedule, ......................... — TOTAL LIABILITIES .. 33. SPRING DISCOUNT & PAINTING *19,752307.46 LIABILITIES 27. Banner Want Ads State Bank No. 11 Gats Into your system Francisco Farm Supply “Your ITCO Form & Home Dealer” M-37 So. • Ph. 945-3150 We, the undersigned directors, attest the correctness of this report of condition and declare that it has been examined by us and to the best of our knowledge and belief is true and correct. State of Michigan. County of Barry, ss: . Sworn to and subscribed before me this 3rd day of May, 1971, and I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of this bank. ’ My commission expires 11-25-73 Xfarie DeVault, Notary Public Paul E. Siegel James R. WlswtL James E. Coleman Directors Wednreday. May 1?, 197}—.THE HASTINGS BANNER 31 �The Happiest People are those Inspirational Page Who Have Thankful Hearts 315 W. Center St. , Phone 945-2334 Fr. Wayne Olmstead, Hector Wellman Rd. at E. State Rd Rev. Lila Manker, Pastor 235 E. Blair St.. Hastings 10 ajn^Sunday School. ’ 11 am. Worship Service pjn Confirmation Class, Choir. Thursday — 4 pm. Girls' Choir, 7 pm. Holy Communlon. Friday - 12 noon Holy 7:30 pm. Service Thurs., 7:30 pm., Prayer. 8L RMe CateaMr Father Raymond Sonefeld Saturday Evening Mass, 6:30. Sunday Masses. 8 and 10:30 Broadway and Center Willard H Curtis and Harvey O. Beach, Ministers Sunday, May 16 Worship. 9:30 and II. am. Nursery. Broadcast of 0:30 service over WBCH AM-FM 9:30 Church School. Class­ es for all agea. 3-5 pm. Jr. High Youth will have a softball' game behind the Jr. High School 6 pm. Sr High Youth will continue their study for their summer mission pro­ ject. Monday—7:30 DISC Com­ mittee meeting. Tuesday—11:45 The Trus­ tees will meet at the hotel; 7:30 Cub Scout Pack meet­ ing in the church dining room. Wednesday Activities 1:30 Women's Association will have a Tea in Memorial Hall. Centennial theme program and dress. Mrs. Attle Hay will give "100 Years in Our Church His­ tory." Nursery provided. 6:30 Kirk House Choir practice; 7:30 Chancel Qjroir practice Saturday — 10:30 Cherub Choir practice. 200 W Green Street Hastings, Michigan Dr. Stanley Buck. Minister Miss Janice Closson, Director Christian Education Wednesday — 12:30 pm. WSC8 Luncheon. Thursday—3:30 pm. Car­ ol Choir: 7:30 pm. Chancel Choir; 7:30 pm. Barry Co. Placement and Volunteer Service, lounge. Open meet­ ing and all are welcome. Saturday—2:30 pm. Her­ ald Choir to Alma. No Coffee House. Sunday. May 16 8: 30 and 11 am. Worship Services. Sermon: "These Are The Times." Reception of members into the Church 9: 30 am. Fellowship Cof- 9: 45 a.m. Church School 10: 30 am. Radio Broad­ cast. WBCH. 7 pm. Jr UMYF. No Sr. UMYF. Monday—3:30 p.m. Cher­ ub Choir: 7 p.m. Scouts. Tuesday —6:45 p.m. Sum­ mer Curriculum Preview — Children's Division Church School. Trinity Gospel 219 Washington, Nashville Phone DR 4-8277 Rev. J. G. Browner, Pastor Sunday School, 9:45 am. Morning Worship, 10:45. Young People’s Service, 7 p.m. Evening Service, 8 pm. Bible, Prayer. Wed., 7:30. SL Ambrose. Detten Fr. Gaylord Shimnoski. Pastor Saturday Mass, 7:30 pm. Sunday Masses: 7:30. 11. Sat. Nite Eve Mass 6:30 KALAMAZOO FRIENDS MUTING (Q«afc*r> SOS Dtwner St. WonUe Sunday -------- 10 a.m. DitcMMlml »---------------11 a.m. Flrat Oay Sdioal —10-12 a.m. VWton Wfkmw. Fh. 349-1754 32 Saturday Schedule 8 am. Viewing of articles for sale at the Antique Auc­ tion. . 9 am. Holy Communion. 1 p.m. Antique Auction 5 pm. Lord's Day Folk Mass and potluck. Bring Confessions. 3:30-4:30 and 6:45 pm. Saturdays, and be­ fore all Masses. Pastor, Olav Labianca Hastings, Mich. Ph. 948-8185 Rogation Sunday 8:30 am. Holy Commun­ ion. 10 am. Morning Prayer. 4:30 pm. Blessing of the fields and animals at 8t. Francis, Orangeville. Monday—12 noon Rotary. 5JQ pm. Holy Communion. 8 pm. AA in the undercroft. Tuesday — 7 am. Holy Communion. Wednesday Activities Sat. Sabbath School, 9:30. Worship, 11 am. Wednesday Prayer service. Group, 9:30 am. Holy Com­ munion, 4 pm. Confirma­ tion and Boys* Choir. Rev. Russell Sarver, Pastor CHURCH OF THE WEEK The Hastings Church of the Nazarene was organised in April. 1932 with 14 charter members Mrs. Ruby Court­ ney, one of the Charter members and a minister on the district, was appointed the first pastor and served until 1934. Mrs. Courtney is still a member of the local church. A building was purchased on Marshall Street where the congregation worshipped until 1965. when property was pmchased and a new church building was erected at 1716 North Broadway. The first service in the new church During 1967 a piece of property adjoining the church property was donated to the congregation and a new parsonage was constructed at 207 West Indian Hills Drive. The new house was occupied in November, 1967. Virginia Benedict, who is a member of the Hastings Church of the Nazarene is now working as a missionary in Mozambique, in East Africa. She is in charge of the nurses training program and of the dispensary. She also works with the day school there. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs Robert Benedict of Hastings. The Church of the Nasarene, with general head­ quarters in Kansas City. Mo., has nearly 500,000 Church members and over 1.000.000 enrolled in the Sunday schools. ----------- The present pastor of the Hastings Church of the Nazarene is Rev. Almon G. Fulton, who has been serv­ ing here since September, 1966. ---------------- HBOnr Lady of Great Oak Zion Lutheran Velte Rd.. Woodland. Mich. Sunday Mass. 9 am. Rev. Randall J. Meta, Pastor Algonquin Lake Bible Thursday. May 13. *To Cor. Airport and State Rd. Love and To Cherish," 8 pm. Saturday, May 15, Confir­ Rev. Joseph Zacharias mation Classes, 9 and 10:15 Hastings. Mich. am.; Junior Choir Rehear­ Sunday School. 9:45 am. sal, 10:15; Luther League Glass Pick-Up, 1 pm. Any­ Sunday Worship, 11 am. Sunday Evening Service. 7. one with glass may call 367­ 2917 for pick-up in the Lake Wed., 7 pm.. Bible Study. Odessa-Woodland area. Sunday, May 16 Sunday School, 10 am. Hastings United Holiness Worship Service, 11 am. E. Marshall Street Tuesday, May 18, Council Marvin Slckmiller, Pastor meeting, 8 p.m. Wednesday, May 19. Sen­ Sunday School, 10 am. ior Choir Rehearsal, 7:30. Morning Worship, 11 am. Registration for Vacation Evening Service. 7:30 pm Bible-School, the weeks of June 14th *and 21st, are due Prayer. Wednesday. 7:30. on Sunday. May 16th. Pre­ school through eighth grade Hastings Congregation of students invited. There is no Jehovah's Wilnewi fee. • 220 W. Colfax St Woodland United Methodist Bible Lecture^ am. Rev. Claude Ridley, Pastor Watchtower Study, 10 am. Tuesday, Congregation Bi­ ble Study, 8 pm. Thurs., Ministry School. 7:30: Service meeting. 8:30. People's Bible Church E of- M-66 on State Rd Jerry L. Fuller. Pastor 10 a_m. Sunday School. 11 am. Morning Worship. Wed., 7:30 pm., Prayer. Evening Service. 7 pm. Church of the Naxarene 1716 N. Broadway Church Phone 945-9734 Almon G. Fulton, Pastor 207 W. Indian Hills Drive Home Phone 945-5065 Sunday School, 9:45 am. Morning Worship, 11 am. Youth Service, 6:15 pm. Evening Service. 7 p.m. Wednesday. Bible Prayer, 7:30 pm. 8:45-9 am. Sun., “Show­ ers of Blessing," WBCH. Carlton Seventh-Day Adventist M-43 at Carlton Center Pastor. Olav Labianca Hastings. Mich. Ph. 948-6185 Sabbath School, 9:30 am. Saturday Worship, 10:45. Prayer, Tuesday. 7:30 pm. First Church of God 1330 N. Broadway. Hastings Rev. Burnley G. Spencer Phone 945-5218 Where a Christian Experi­ ence Makes You a Member. 9: 45 am. Sunday School. 10: 45 am. Worship Service. 5 pm. Youth Fellowship. 6 Fellowship, Worship. 7 p.m. Wednesday. Prayer. Sunday School, 10 am. Worship Hour, 11 am. Sunday Service, 7 pm. Adventist Sunday. "Faith For T< day." on WOOD-TV. 8:30. Bundhy. Voice of cy. WJEF radio. 12: 102 E. Woodland Avenue Rev. Howard R. Collver Baltimore United Brethren Rev. Harokl Price. Pastor 9:45 am. Sunday School. 11:00 Worship. Little Folks and Junior Church ages 4-9. Baby nursery with attend­ ant open for all services. 7 pm. Evangelistic Serv- Phone 765-8911 Freeport Bunday School. 10 am. Worship, 11 am. Evening Service. 7 o'clock. Wednesday Prayer. 7 p.m. Bunday Worship: Banfield: 11:30 am. Briggs: 9:15 am. Dowling: 10:15 am. Church School: Banfield: 10:30 am. Briggs: 10 am. Dowling; 11 am. Christian Parish J. Ira Metaker, Minister Florence Begerow. Church School Supt. Coats Grove Christian and of the Brethren Meets for the months of March, April, May at the Woodland Church of the Brethren. Church School, 9:45 am. Worship Service, 10:45. "Friendly Country Churches with a Welcome to AU.” Thig Spiritual Encouragement By The Hastings Banner and 1 • W~k IOS N. Miducaa "he Yaw MldUfaa K. **5-1*12 Church School. 9:45 am. Worship Service. 11 am. Nursery provided. New MYF, 6:30 pm. Haatiag* Lnaatocfc Sala Co. Milo Bible Church R3. Delton D. W. Hoefler, Pastor Sunday School, 10 am. Worship, 11 am. Sunday Evening, 7 p.m. Wednesday Service, 7:30. Flexfab Incorporated First Church of Christ. Scientist 645 W. Green Street Rev. Lee R Palmer 10 Mjn worship Service. Bunday Service. 11 a.m. n Bjn. Sunday School. Sunday School. 11 am. L. J. Mote, Supt. Wednesday Service, 8 pm. 6:30 Christian Endeavor. Reading Room open Wed7:30 Evening Service. nesday and Saturday. 2 to 4. 7:30 Wed., Prayer service THE HASTINGS BANNEP,-Wednesday. May 12, 1971 Jacobs Rexall Pharmacy C—ptell PmcriH*™ Swvks Hastings Fiberglass Products, Inc. 770 CM Rd. Hiitiup, Michigan �PASTOR'S CORNER--------------------------------------The Galilean Baptist 108th St.. 8c N. Freeport Rd Phone 945-5704 Guest Editoral By Rhnaa G. Fatten Paster of Hasting* Church of the Nasarene M—h has been said and written recently about the prebtome feeing w world sack — psBatisn, political unrest, poverty, racial and social prshlims. and the war in Vietnam. AH of the— are of vital eosseern to each of no, test I weald like to direct attention to a prob­ lem eloser home for the Christian Cs—waatty. This There were *tek folks wb» etwAei attenttoa and tart param Mt a leepeMMBty and iierirw far them. There were ilirriy peepte In the hemes ef the nmwMsIty whs were tasirrty and tovtagiy eased fee by faartly and frtenda ly pee pie wha need serial care. I eay. Thank Ged far these needero ire aw ef caring far or many needs. In ear society it we«M be unthinkable to be witbect there prevhtona for the needs that arise, bet it seems with the shifting of personal ears to the paid specialists In these ■miler* we have else test some of the Bimpssrisei Hope Church of the Brethren M-50 North of Freeport Rev. Arthur C. Heisler Cedar Creek Bible Campground Rd., 8 mi. 8. Pastor, Brent Branham Phone 623-2285 Delton United Methodist Pastor. C. Earl Champlin Church Study. 9:45 am. Worship Service, 11 am. Youth Fellowship. 6 pm. Prayer Group, Tues., 9:30. Chancel Choir rehearsal, 7 p.m. Thursday. Morning Worship, 10. Church School, 11 am. Study and Prayer, Wed., 8. Sunday Schoo), 10 am. Worship. 11 am. Evening Service, 7 p.m. Youth meet Monday night. Wed., Prayer, Bible, 7 pm. Delton Seven th-Day Advent tet Pastor. Olav Labianca Hastings, Mich. Ph. 948-8185 Kilpatrick United Brethren M-66 Woodland Hickory Corners Wesleyan Rev. Vaughn Jenson. Pastor 10 am. Sunday School. 11 am. Worship Service. 8 pm. Evening Service. 10 am. Bunday School. Sat Sabbath School, 9:30. v 11 am. Morning Worship: Junior Church. Nursery. Worship, 11 am. 7 pm. Worship. Tuesday Prayer, 7:30 pm. Wed., 7:30 pm. Family BL Francis Episcopal Night Located 9 Mlle Rd. Missionary Society, third Friday, 7 pm. Potluck. in Orangeville Itev. Kurt Fish, Vicar Lakewood United Methodist Ph. 664-4345 Hwy 50, % mi. west of M-66 Sunday: Lake Odessa, Mich. 7 am. Morning Prayer. Rev. Wilbur Williams. Pastor 10 am. Church School. Worship. 9:30 am. 11 am. Family Eucharist. Church School. 10:30 am. Wednesday: 9 am. Com­ Evening Service at 7:30. munion Service. Middleville Pint Baptist 1 mi. N. Middleville on M-37 Jerry L. Foster, Pastor Phone SY 5-3352 Sunday Services: 9:45 am. Bunday School. 11 am. Church Service. 11 am. Junior Church. 6 pm. Young People, 3rd grade through senior high. 7 pm. Evening Service. Moo., 6:30, Pioneer Girls. Wed., 7:30 pm. Praise These Barry County Firms: Ills. Mhm. P*. M5HH Bevenryk'a Color Cantor Mm A, Yw UM It 221 Wmt M«l Sr. Do* 'N' Suds Open Daily a* 11 am. Miller's Carpets & Furniture 1 Block W. of Bowling Alley In Hsetlegs. Michigan Control Radio & TV Sales & Service 221 N. Jefferson Ph. 945-9187 First National Bank and Trust Co. of Michigan Member FDIC _ E W. Blits Company A CwN + Wastern lad—fry Doftoe Branch Brown’s Floor Service 2 MH— N. ea Broadway National Bonk of Hastings Member F.D.I.C Bowen* Milla Chapel 10 am. Morning Service. 11:15 Sunday School. There are classes for all. Michigan Ave. Wesleyan N. Michigan at E. State Rd. Dan Wheeler, Pastor 10 am. Bunday School. 11 am. Worship. 6: 15 pm Youth. 7: 30 pm. Gospel Sermon. Wed., 7:30, Prayer. Bible Church of God (Pentecostal) West of Martin Rev. James Hatfield, Pastor Sunday School, 10 am. Woodbury United Brethren Just off M-66, N. of M-50 in Village of Woodbury Pastor. Edgar Perkins Bunday School^ 9:45 am. Worship, 11 am. Youth Choir rehearsal. Saturday, 4 pm. Youth Fellowship, Wed., 7. Bible Study and Prayer service, Wednesday, 8 pm. Irving Chapel Rev. B. J. Midkiff. Pastor Hastings United Methodist Parish Welcome Corner*: Sunday School, 10 am. Worship Service, 11 am. Evening Service, 7:30 pm. Prayer, Wednesday, 7:30. Worship Service. 9 am. Church School. 10:30 am. North Irving Wesleyan Wing Rd. at Wood Schl. Rd. Rev. Morris Borgman, Pastor Phone RO 5-8287 10 am. Sunday School, Er­ nest DeGroote, Supt. 11 am. Junior ' Church, Mrs. M. Borgman, leader. 11 am. Morning Worship. 6: 45 pm. Wesleyan Youth. Charles Rose, president. 7: 30 Evangelistic Service. 7:30 Wednesday. Prayer. Missionary Society meets first Tuesday night of each month. Y.M.W.B, 1st Bunday at 11 am., Mary Poll, leader. Cloverdale United Methodist E. and R. Champlin, Pastors Church School, *10:45 am. Worship Service, 9:45 am. Sponsored in the Public Interest Boaley Pharmacy cam --------- M rf —enpnev* 10 am. Bunday School 11 am. Morning Worship. 6: 30 pm. Young People. 7: 30 pm Evening Service. 7:30 pm. Thurs. Prayer. needto of these areend as and the whitened fields of harvest at home and abroad, and we immediately hen eh a campaign to raise fends to hire the vpe ria lists to aersipfcb the job. We have friends and loved ones who evidence deftottp spiritual ns sis and we might ask the pastor er Benday School teacher to cplL I bobo vs that if we will tart follow the example of Christ we wffl find a new dtmeswten in « eooepemiow for ths spirit—1 needs of Mr world today. Jos— stood at the grave of Lsusar— and wept. Be had even pa sei iwi an them became of their memleg unhehef. Be eat look­ ing down open Jr remb ie and wept over it becasoe of Mo rejeetton of Hh offer of peace and Rte premise of eternal Ufa Ow hearts must fool the things that break the heart of God. Be eared so much that Be sent Bls Boa into cm- world to take part in Ms humanity so that Be eoeld disclose the eosnpasriesi of ths Father to the— areend Htaa. Ged would have no enter into the sorrow* and grief of onr world. Wo who have received Christ as Lard and Ms star will want to share with than tteengh prayer to God for them. Wa most ba willing to get in­ volved. Mooes gave — the pattern for concern and InvolvemenL In Exodus 33:33, the— words are recorded. “If then wilt forgive their sfan; and if not. Mot me. I pray thee ent of thy book.** Moses te saying to God, If they are not saved. I don't want to bo saved either. Be was shar­ ing with them the gnUt of their great sin against God. He was getting involved. He was putting hl* standing with Ged on the line. That's real intercession. As we consider the great needs of onr day may we remember that God Is Able, aa* that we will demon­ strate oar Camps artsi for onr fellow-man. May it send ns to ®ur knees in prayer and intercession for oar world which Ged loves so much. May His love be flowing through our Uvea in rati concern for all mem Finkbeiner Elevator, Inc. At Middleville McCallum Church of The United Brethren in Christ “The Church of the Wildwood" Otis Lake Road Rev. Everett Ray, Pastor Martin Comers: Worship Service, 10:30 am. Church School, 9:30 am. Quimby: Worship Service, 11:30 am. Church School, 10:30 am Doster Reformed Doster Rd., near Pine Lake Rev. John F. Padgett, Pastor Worship, 10 am., 7 pm. Sunday School, 11 am. Youth Group first Mon­ day of each month, 7 pm. Middleville Christian Reformed 708 W. Main Street Rev. Wesley Timmer, Pastor Worship, 10 am. Sunday School, 11:15 am. Evening Worship, 7 pm. Orangeville Baptist 2 mi. South of Gun Lake Kenneth Pugh, Bern. Stu. Morning Worship, 10. Sunday School, 11 am. Christian Endeavor, 7:15. Evening Service, 8. Prayer, Wednesday, 8 pm. Hasting* Free Methodist Boltwood and E. State Rd. Rev. C. E. Howe, Pastor Light and Life Hour, 8:30 am. WFUR-FM Sundays. Bunday School, 9:45 am Morning Worship, 10:55. Family Gospel Hour, 7 pm. Wed. Prayer, 7:30 pm. Inter-Lake* Baptist Delton. Ph. 623-2544 Parsonage, 9629 Eddy Rd. Rev. Harold Hoppe, Pastor 9:45 am. Prayer meeting. 10 am. Sunday School. 11 am. Worship. 11 am Children’s Church. 6 pm. Evening Service 7:30 pm. Senior Yodng People, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Welch. 7:30 pm. Happy Teens. 7 pm. Wed., Bible, Prayer. 8 pm. Choir practice. 9:45 am. Sunday School. 11 am. Morning Worship. 7 pm. Evening Service. 7 pm. Wed., Bible study. Carlton Center United Methodist Rev. Claude Ridley. Pastor Morning Worship. 9 am. Adult Church School, 10. Hastings Church of the United Brethren Cor. Colfax and Boltwood Isaac Osgood, Pastor 9: 30 Morning Worship. 10: 30. am. Bunday School. 6:15 Christian Endeavor. 7 pm. Evening Service. . -7 pm. Wednesday, Prayer. Lakewood Baptist Across from High School 7180 Velte Road Dr. Ben Chapman, Pastor and teacher at Baptist Bible College, Grand Rapids. Senior Young People, Sat­ urday night at 7:30. Sunday School. 9:45 am. Worship Service, 11 a.m. Evening Service, 8 pm. Tuesday, Calling. 7:30. Wed., Bible Study. 8 p.m. Grace Wesleyan 1302 8. Hanover Rev. C. L. Walker, Pastor Telephone: 945-9429 10 am. Sunday School. Elwyn Curtis. Supt The White plane landed Sunday and had gas left to go much further. Now the Reds must furnish the food for the combined 8.8 and Bible School picnic on June 12. 11 am. Worship Service. 6:15 pm. Children's Meet­ ing, in charge of Leone Brown and Gladys Hamblin. Youth Meeting, led by Da­ vid Munn. Adult Prayer Meeting. 7 pm. Evening Service. Wednesday. 7 pm. May 12 Annual Church Meeting and election of officers for the year, under direction of Rev. Huff. Board will meet with him at 6:30. Tuesday, 9 am. Ladies' Prayer Meeting and Bible Study at the Lightcap home on Center Road. Thursday. 10 am. Ladies' Missionary Society meets at the homj of Mrs. Pearl Woods at Freeport. May 17-22 — Clean-up days at Hopkins Campi iound. Men are urged to go and work as much as pos­ sible during the— six days. June 7-11—Daily Vacation Bible School each evening under leadership of Leone Drown and Gladys Hamblin. Picnic on Bat. and program. Sunday a.m. Sunday. May 16 — Owosso College Choral will sing at Sunday School and morning service. Monday. May 17 — 7:30 Men's Fellowship. Particu­ lars Sunday.______________ Grace Lutheran 8. Jefferson at Walnut Michael J. Anton. Pastor Wednesday: 3:45 Confir­ mation I: 8 pm. Education Board. Thursday: 7:30 Senior Choir Rehearsal; Bunday School Staff. Friday: 3:30 Junior Choir. Saturday: 7 pm. Couples Club at church. Sunday: 8:15 Holy Com­ munion-Junior Choir. 10:45 Matins. 8: 30 Youth group break­ fast at home of Gary Wear. 9: 30 Christian Education. Special Voters • meeting af­ ter worship. 2:30 Meet for trip to De­ troit. Hasting* Baptist Russell Houseman, Pastor Robert Welch. Music and Youth Director 9:45 am. Sunday School. Classes for all ages. Rod Ward Supt. Busy Bee Con­ test. x 11 am. Worship Service. Broadcast WBCH. Special music, choir arrangement Message from the Gospel of Luke by Rev. Houseman. 11 am. J uhior Church for children 4-8 years old; Wee Walkers for 2-4 year olds; nursery for Infanta up to 2 years. 5:45 pm. Young People's meetings. Buses will run for pickup. If you need transportation phone 948­ 8369. 7 pm. Gospel Service. Broadcast WBCH, special music. Message by Rev. Houseman. Monday —6 pm. Softball practice. Tuesday — 6:30-8:15 pm. Awana Boys (8-13 yr. olds>. Wednesday, • 7:15 pm. . Family Prayer Service. Rev. George Weber, missionary to East Pakistan will be here. 8:30 pm. Adult Choir Rehearsal. Thursday — 6:30-8 pm. Girls Club. Saturday—8-4 pm. Brok­ en Paddle Canoe Race. South Kalamo Pentecostal Rev. Arbutus Hurless, Pastor Cor. Kalamo 8c Ionia Rds. Sunday School, 10 am. Church Service, 11 am. Young People's, 6 pm. Evening Service, 7. \ Thursday, 7 p.m. Service: 2nd Tuesday, Family Night. . Wednesday. May 12. J971-TJJE HASTINGS BANNER 33 �Join the Cleanup Parade This is Cleanup -Week in Hastings, as proclaimed by Mayor Franklin C. Beckwith, and municipal crews since Monday have been hauling rubbish, leaves, tree limbs and other fragments left over from daily living out of the residential area. In Third. Faarih Wards This Wednesday the crews are scheduled to again be in the First and Second Wards, and Thursday, May 13, the crews are to work through the Third and Fourth Wards. Friday the pickup will end at noon. In proclaiming Cleanup Week, Mayor Beckwith urged all dtisena to join in the effort to make the City a cleaner place to live, especially because of the approach­ ing Michigan Week and Centennial observances. ---------------- HB---------------Marine Lcpl. Russell C. Morgan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Morgan of 330 Philadelphia SC.. Nashville, was promoted to his present rank while serving at Naval Air Station. El Toro, Santa Ana, Calif. I Thought of the Week । Thomas C. Garrbach The spiritual . solace of everlasting life shines brightly through shadows of sorrow. Our service is a beacon light to renew the spirit, the heart. GIRRBACH BARRYVILUE ROAD COUNTRY LIVING is • chsrmiag kom« NINETY ACRES, 71 tillable m atfaHa hay. FUNERAL HOME I Wait Green it Broadway Ph. Wl 5-3252 (517) 34 THE HASTINGS BANNER—Wednesday. May 12 U71 FF AGENCY <• ar 1)171 «S2-0»« �GET THE.NEW CAR MOOD! W IARKE BUICK and CHEVROLET 1435 S. Hanover r ECKARDT AUTO SALES Hastings M-43 West Pontiac's Newest' Ki' Addition REAHM POWTIAC vnmmA ii uraur^*- MOTOR SALES CADILLAC . FONTIAC • OLDSMOBILE 107 N. Michigan National Bank of Hastings HOME OF THE QUIET ONES FRIENDLY COURTEOUS SERVICE RENNER FORD CENTER ^1310 N. Mkhtfen — Mi. 9*5-2421 Finance At Home. With Us! Hastings Don't Make a Move Without... HASTINGS MUTUAL Insurance Company 85 Continuous Years « BUY IT! Finance it. INSURE IT! In HASTINGS �OUR WANT ads are the quickest, lowesty ( GARAGE DOOR ' * ANTIQUES ANTIQUE oval plate glass outside door. IIS ins. by 81 inches. 5'19 OPENER Electronic, automatic, greatest gadget since in­ vention of the wheel it AUTOS FOR SALE Not as expensive as you might think. Call me for complete Installation price. Terms can be arranged . . . 1969 VOLKSWAGEN—11,900 actual miles. Sun roof, ra­ dio. Like new. CaU 948-8413 after 3:30 pm. 5'12 CHAS D. FLOR IA Hastings, Michigan - R I PHONE Wl 5-4688 PARK ESTATES Hew 1971 Mitt o* display. Stop i" *nd see the homes designed with you in mind. CARLTON CENTER MOBILE VILLAGE SH MNes M l- of Hastings on Borher Road Ph. 945-3481 or Mail This Easy Form I'MjffWf r - and Rodiotor Service BURKEY SALES and SERVICE 218 N. Jerfersor. Hastings Automatic Heating Gun Lake Rd. Ph. 945-5769 Heating . . . SELL! We need homes with 2. 3 or 4 bedrooms, garage, on 3 to 10 acres in easy driving range of Hastings or Nashville. Call LLOYD SIMS 1968 BUICK ELECTRA — 4 door hardtop. A-l like new. Goodyear Bros. 5/12 1969 CHEVROLET 4 door, Blscayne. Excellent condi­ tion. One owner car. New tires, 81100. Phone 945-3055. _________________ 5/12 1970 JEEPSTER Commando w/power angle plow, fully carpeted. Phone 945-3251. 4/21 MINNOWS* worms, crawl­ ers, wrigglers. Mead's Bait and Tackle. 2111 8. Broad­ way. if * BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES BARBER SHOP FOR RENT Established shop; no other barber in town. Main Street location. Phone 387-7755. 5/12 WANT SOMETHING you can't afford? Let us show you how others like your­ self earn the things they want. For informative in­ terview phone Nashville 852-0838. 5/19 JOB OPPORTUNITIES AVAILABLE—Pull and part time. Also management position available. Call 945­ 5805. tf ★ BUSINESS SERVICES FOR PIANO SERVICE, tun­ ing and re pair1 ng call Rob­ ert L. Groot. Music Center. 945-4284. 6 18 MEAD EXCAVATING Custom Bulldozing and Backhoe Work. Wayland 792-9326 Salesman Nashville 852-9252 or Rousehenberaer Real Estate, Inc. I Hostings 948-8382^ - .......... .. - ........................... ................ ★ CAMMING EQUIPMENT 4 18 TRAILER with a cover, all wired. 12 x 14 canvas tent Phone 792-9386. 5'12 .59 .62 .65 .71 .74 .77 .80 .86 .89 .92 .95 .98 1.01 1.04 1.07 1.10 ... OR PHONE 945-3481 AND A FRIENDLY AD-TAKER WILL HELP YOU WRITE JUST THE COPY YOU REQUIRE. Year clasaiftod ad goei inta 15,000 kom«i for only 3 cent* par word (first 10 words .50); * card of rfcaoka are 4 cents per word (50 cents mWmmi) and oar DISPLAY CLASSI Fl ID 'RATI to $1.25 per col. inch for 1-5 insertions, or $1.15 per col. inch for 6 insertions and over. ' (Display minimum to 2 inches.> ★ FARM EQUIPMENT SEW IDEA Hw Condition­ er. Late model. One fiber roll and one metal. Phone 517-852-9263. (Nashville*. 5 12 THOMAS — 11 - hole grain drill; John Deere 7 ft. double disk trailer type; Ferguson 7 ft. double disk 3-point hitch; John Deere 2-row com planter trailer type; International 2-row corn planter 3-point hitch; International cultivator rear mount. Phone 623-8752. 5'12 BOOMS RED A WHITE TOP SILOS now being sold for 1971 at EARLY ORDER DISCOUNT PRICES. 42 years of experience mean the best possible Job for you. We do the complete Job including the founda­ tion. Write or call today and get all the facts about the silo with the heaviest and best inside finish. SiloMatic and VanDale un­ loaders and feeding equip­ ment. Booms Silo Co.. Inc.. Harbor Beach. Mich. 48441 or phone: (517 ) 479-6654. C/30 it FARM AND GARDEN SUPPLIES MEMORIAL DAY PLANTS —Uro fills or "do-il-yourself” materials. Geraniums from 25c. 402 N. Michigan Ave.. Hastings. 5/12 USED LAWN ond GARDEN EQUIPMENT • Sears Riding Mower. • Reo Riding Mower. See the new John Deere Roto-Tillers. 3 HP-5 HP Sizes On Display in our Showroom. GOODYEAR BROS. M-37 So. 945-9526 Insurance Agency for ALL KINDS of INSURANCE ■ ond BONDS MS W. Stat* Ph, 945-4443 THE HASTINGS BANNER—Wednesday. May 12, ^971 .56 .13 ANDRUS 36 - TABLE PAPER —For pic­ nics, family reunions, lots of uses. 40- x W. 84.00 at The Banner office. tf .50 .53 Air Conditioning Sales and Service HMtl.o, Midi. 49051 t SERVICE Mirrors • Otyx--------------------------------------------------------- -—State:------------------------- -------- Zip:--------------------------- 1964 KARMANN GHIA Volkswagen — Looks and runs like new. radio, scat belts, two extra snow tires, bucket seats, four speed on the floor. Red with black interior. Phone 946-2594. 5/19 ★ BAIT Auto . . . Window ^2 W. Star. firn 10 Word. .50 — Utk Add’l Wont 3 C..H ’ Copy Deadline — 5 P.M. Monday _ MS-4027 er M5-2J21 GLASS BIBLES. Christian books and gospel songs. See or call John Hook. 945-2086. or 948-8381. tf HASTINGS BANNER / VEGETABLE AND FLOW­ ER PLANTS — Barlow's Nursery on M-43. Phone 945-2514. 5/19 AGRICULTURAL LIME­ STONE — Limestone and marl delivered and spread. Phone Darrell Hamilton. Nashville 852-9891. tf ★ FOOD IF YOU WANT a delicious Swiss steak dinner go out to the Auto Tag Inn on Friday night 5/19 BE SURE TO REAP Rose's Roost Re - Get Acquainted ad on another page. Sale on several goodies! tf ★ FOR RENT POWER RAKE AND ROTO TILLER — Hastings Lawn 8l Sharpening. Phone 945­ 9840. 5/19 ROTARY CUTTERS. Chain Saws. Post Hole Diggers. Francisco Farm Supply. M­ 37 So.. Ph. 945-3150. tf ir FOR SALE—MISC. l.LAWN FERTILIZER, 170 ft. new lawn fence 2 ft. high (also posts), new baby buggy, automatic washer and inter-com. Call: Carl Wheeler. Phone 945-2796. 5/12 SEVEN walnut trees — Ph. Lacey 758-3725. 5/12 KELVINATOR refrigerator. Runs good. 825. Ph. Cale­ donia 891-1037. 5/12 USED lavatory and toilet, very good condition. 810 each. Call 945-5205 after 5 pm. 5/12 NICE and suitable gifts — Weave-design round table­ cloth, 3 - piece crocheted doilies, 3-piece tatted doll­ ies, quilted baby quilts, pil­ low cases, scarves, aprons, also "The Calico Cat and the Gingham Dog” and “Little Sally" 5/12 MOTORIFIC DEARBORN torture track with 2 cars. 8760. 1 troll batcave with bat,troll 82.00. Phone 945­ 3871 after 4 pm. tf WANTED—Women who love beautiful Jewelry. Shown only at our Home Jewelry Shows. Call to learn how you may attend and earn exclusive Jewelry at no ex­ tra cost Sarah Coventry Inc. 623-2257. 5/12 WE HAVE 1 green ghost game, in perfect condition, played only once. 8450. Also a Mattell thingmaker set with 18 molds and 1 thing baker for 81050. Call 945-3871 after 4 pm. tf CHURCH SUPPLIES and religious books. Hastings Typewriter Center. 740 E. State St. tf MOTOROLA RADIOS and tape players at Central Radio & TV. 228 N. Jeffer­ son. 5/12 1979 KAYOT PADDLER built for two with canopy. In excellent condition. Ster­ ling Ostroth. Phone 945­ 2782. 6/9 BOTTLE GAS, 20 lb. tanks Exchanged only 82.08 Carl & Betty's Norgas, So. M-37. tf SLIM GYM—That greatest of all Exercisers. Free demonstratlon-Gift for having a party. Mr. and Mrs. Du­ ane Miller 945-4370. 5/12 ATTENTION Ceramic Teachers! Klaymates Ce­ ramic Studio, 5260 8. Divi­ sion. Grand Rapids, has Just acquired 1500 molds. Come see our greenware. No initial order required. Phone 538-1490. Open dally 10 to 4 pm. Closed Wed­ nesdays. tf GET READY for next Win­ ter! Call 945-3251 for a 1970 Jeepster Commando w/power angle plow. tf ONE OF THE NICEST things about Want Ads are the great buys In house­ hold goods. Check now! REDUCE EXCESS FLUIDS with Fluidex, 8169 — Lose weight safely with Dex-ADiet, 98c. At Gardner Pharmacy. 6/16 TRAILER HITCHES —Sold and installed at Kckardt Jeep and Trailer Sales. M­ 43 West Hastings 946-5346. tf ★ GARAGE SALE AT 915 N. JEFFERSON, May 13 and 14, 9 am to 5:30 pm. and May 15, 9 am. to 12 noon. Baby clothes, dishes, old wringer washing machine, etc. 5/12 THURSDAY. MAY 13—9 to 4:30 825 N. East St. 5/12 NEIGHBORHOOD GARAGE SALE—May 13. 14. 15. Fur­ niture, antiques. dishes, clothing and many raise, items. 2 miles north on Whitneyville Rd.,' 1'« mile ekst on Parmalee Road, Middleville. Follow signs. 5/12 RUMMAGE SALE at 315 E. Colfax St. Lots of good clean clothing plus raise, items. Saturday. May 15. 5/12 FIRST TIME—I DAY ONLY GARAGE SALE Merchandise never offered be­ fore. Many men and women's clothes like new. Dishes and other mi sc. items. Comer Quakezlk and Waukazoo. Algon­ quin Lake. Saturday. May 15. 9 to 5 p.m. 5/12 ★ HORSES HORSESHOEING 810 Trim­ ming 84. ponies 810. Also horse breaking 825 to 850. Nashville 852-9659. 6/2 APPALOO8A GELDING-2 yean okL White with dark points. Good 4H horse. Gentle. Phone Caledonia 891-1037. 5/12 BAY 12-year-old gelding and saddle for 8275 In­ quire at Country Pantry Store in Cloverdale. Phone 623-7943. 5/12 AN APALOOSA GELDING. 5 yean old. trained. Ph. Wl 5-5194. 5/19 REGISTERED ARABIAN STALLION AT STUD —Sir Raffles 40321. The Cham­ pion line. Honea boarded, trained, rented. 875 up. Shalomar Stables Law­ rence Rd., Naahvine. Ph. 758-3553. 5/12 TENNESSEE walking Horse at stud — GoBoy's Chief, great bay son of Mary GoBoy. Call Dr. David Gregg. 945-3364. 5/12 * HOUSEHOLD NEARLY NEW dinette ta­ ble. 810; 4 dinette chain, need recovering 85 Oak buffet mirror, 2-pc. brown oval section davenport, square stand. Best offer takes. Phone 945-5894 or 945-3775. 5/12 USED Sewing Machines. 819 and up. Guaranteed. P. V. Sewing Center. 306 South Church. 948-8791. tf �CE WAY TO SELL! CHAI. MG ZAG Sewing Ma­ chine A-l condition Very recent model. Full cash price $29.00 or term* avail­ able. Buttonholes, mono­ grams and sews on buttons without attachment*. For free home appointment call 948-8728 Electro Hy­ giene Co. 5'12 USED 3 ONLY — Electro Lux Vacuum Cleaners — just like new condition. Ha* all 7 cleaning attach­ ment. cordwinder and paint spray—will sell for $22.00 cash price or terms avail­ able. Phone for home ap­ pointment 948-8738, Electro Hygiene Co. 5/13 A HELF WANTED WANTED—Housekeeper for retired gentleman Prefer widow lady in late fifties seeking championship. Fiee to travel. More for good home than wages. If inter­ ested please give resume. Write P.O. Box 183. Has­ tings. Mich. 49058 5 19 AREA POSITION with Vivi­ ane Woodard Cosmetics available. Right woman will be trained at our ex­ pense Write M3 B.W. Capi­ tal. Battle Creek. Mich. 49015 or call 963-4464. 5/13 TWO MATURE WOMEN needed to work in local business office from 9 gm. to 5 pm- You will not work more than four days per week. This is pleasant, interesting telephone work and some typing is essen­ tial. Reply in own hand­ writing to: Box 1141, Has­ tings Barmer 5/12 EXCITING CAREER —Wo­ men needed a* make-up Instructors. Will train for business of your own. Fran­ chise available. Call 387­ 3145 for appointment. Viv­ ian Woodard Cosmetics. tf BABYSITTER WANTED — 2 children, ages 4 and 6. Call 915-2384. after 5:30 pm. 5/11 WOMAN to call on mothers in Barry County. 35 hour* per week. Must have car and be reliable. Lead* fur­ nished. Give details on sales experience Hastings Banner. Box 1143. 5'12 WANTED-Reliable lady to care for five year old boy. five days a week from 6 am. to 4 pm. in your home. Must consider dura­ tion of at least one year or more. References re­ quested. Please call 945­ 3547 after 6 pm. or write Box 1142 c/o The Banner. 5/13 HAIRDRESSERS — Experi­ enced with some following. Full or part time positions open. Apply Leons Hair­ stylists. 109 W State St.. Hastings. tf WANTED—Experienced up­ holsterer in Jackson. Mich. New and recover work. Call 517 - 784 - 3224 collect tor more information. 6/2 WATER FRONT LOTS — Start at $3400. Zoned for 60’ new mobile homes. Off Barber Rd . Just north of Gaskin Rd Write for ap­ pointment to talk terms to: Robert Balmer. R3 Has­ ting*. 49058 tf *N£W fr USED WATCH THIS LIST EVERY WEEK Snack Set. Lamps Antiques Comic Books Cun Racks A* livestock FOR SALE—12 head artifi­ cially bred. Wisconsin Hol­ stein heifers. Calfhood vacrlnated Ready to breed. C. M. French 795-3890 5/12 Chest of Drawers Daisy Type Chums Rock Tumblers Rolls S-Mint Pennies Fish Lures H.O. Cars Balsa Wood FOR SALE — Feeder pigs. Phone 517-652-9065. after 5 pm. 5/19 BOARS ftx •ale. Choice of five. Also feeder pigs Phone 852-9311. 5/12 YORKSHIRE Open Tuesday through Saturday PHONE 852-9777 BEAUTIFULLY FRAMED Oval and Rectangular Mir­ rors. Plus Door Mirrors and Venetian Mirrors. Stock Mirrors cut to any size. Burkey Sales A Service. 218 N. Jefferson tf ★ «TS A LAKE PROPERTY FOR SALE—Gun Lake cot­ tage No. 10561 Gun Lake Road. Ritchies Woodland Write Ralph E Baxter. 6478 Owen Dr.. Kalamaxoo 49001. 5'26 LAKEFRONT PROPERTY — Big Cedar Lake, Barry County. First time offered. Excellent year-round twobedroom. Large living room and kitchen with bull tins Utility room, breeseway and attached garage or play room. Screened 10* x 26 8' porch. Carpeting and drapes. Second lot has 34' x 24' garage with automatic door. Both lots chain-link fenced. $27500.00 Cali own­ er tor appointment. 623- to obtained from U.S. Dh« of Labor Wa*o-Hoor DlvlMa Mkklgsa 4*502. LEACH LAKE 116 Coots Grove Rd. FOR SALE BY OWNER . . newly 2 Bedroom Home painted inside and out. Large lot on lake. Eosy Terms ’ Coll 452-8781 ' FOR SALE —Small cottage. Iik4 new One picture win­ dow' and four medium win­ dows. Pre - fab building. Small down payment and monthly payments Can be seen at 11740 Fords Point Dr.. Pine Lake, or 10620 S. Dr. Fords Point. Pine Lake. 5/26 Drive eat to MEAD - OACRES and see their new Mobile Home Park and Sales Located on east end of Thomapple Lake, R1 Nashville, on Thorn­ apple Lake Road Hours 9­ 5 daily. Bunday 1-5. 3/12 DEL'S MOBILE HOMES M-37 So., will be open until 9 pm on Mondays and Fridays. Dei sells from the factory to you. Buy from Dell and save Ml 5/19 MOBILE HOME FOR SALE — 2-bedroom, 1965 Regent. 12' x 55'. Stop-Up living­ room. carpeted, Miller gun­ type furnace. Lot* of cup­ board and closet space, storms and Ecreeru, large bathroom. In very good condition. $4400 Phone 945-4153. 5/19 MOBILE HOME FOR SALE —12' x 55' Regent. 2 bed­ room. Located in Green's Trailer Park. Hastings. Call 945-4153. 5/19 RENTAL PURCHASE — 2 and 3 bedrooms. A way to buy! Riley Mobile Homes. 7300 8 Wes tn edge. Kala­ mazoo. Ph. 1-327-4456. tf CARLTON CENTER Mobile Village is not a closed park. Space available for any mobile home (Need not be purchased from us». Come out and pick your site, tf A MUSICAL FOR THE FINEST stereo components see the Motor­ ola at Central Radio A TV Service. 228 N. Jefferson. 5 12 A NOTICES MEAT CUTTING—Will up. package, ready fleeter Phone Lacey 3725. CAR WASH—Saturday. May 15, beginning 8 am. First Presbyterian parking lot. Sponsored by Presbyterian Senior High Youth for their Summer Mission Pro­ ject. t 5/12 THOMPSON Chain Refer­ ence Bibles at Hastings Typewriter Center. 740 E State St tf CHICKEN CARRY OUT at the Auto Tag Inn. CaU 945­ 9021 and your order will be ready. 5/19 FOR SALE —Seven walnut trees. Phone: Lacey 758­ 3725. 5/12 JOYCE'S BEAUTY SALON open nightly. Shampoo and set $3.00. Call 758-3510. 5/12 CARPET CUEANIN G IS EASY with Host New Elec­ tric Up-Brush No wet car­ pets or handwork. Clean 180 square feet for only $6.95. Hastings Floor Cov­ ering. 123 W. State. Has­ ting*. Phone Wl 5-5118. tf SAVE~m6nEY!! Clean your rugs and upholstery with Cam poo (vanishing foam* Rug Shampoo. Easy to use. economical and sale Rent the machine for only $1.00 per day with shampoo pur­ chase. Brown's Floor Serv­ ice. 945-9467. tf A PERSONAL ALCOHOLICS ANONY­ MOUS—Ph. 945-2029. Meet­ ings every Monday. 8 pm. tf BICYCLES • Service • Parti NEW. USED » KECOHOITIONED ASPARAGUS — Order now. 30c pound. Picked. Tom Yonkers. Phone 945-2582. tf 795-3627 NOEM S BICYCLE & SEWING CENTER Sat. - Sun. 7 am. - 8 p.m. R fl. Nashville, on Thomapple Lake Road Phone 852-9867 or 8S2-9312 Pete's USED FURNITURE ond SURPLUS Also . . . P.oneer Aluminum BOATS 8 Miles South on M-43 945-5170 A FOR RENT- Gary Fuller REAL ESTATE FURNISHED ROOMS for rent. Private bath. $15 per week. PIONEER MOTEL Phone 945-4215. tf PARKING —~ West end of Depot Law Offices on W. Apple St.. Hastings. Phone 945-9557 tf HASTINGS STORE BUILD ING—CaU 945-9557. tf Licensed Contractor CEMENT WORK pf All Kinds Residential and Commercial 945-4050 FOR RENT 3-bedroom, remodeled form home. Draped and carpeted. 6 miles south of Hastings. Available mid - June. Access to lake ond re­ stricted use of 140 acres of land. Refer­ ences and security de­ posit required. Phone 945-3383. f SLIM GYM 'I Presents RELAX-N-TRIM pro­ gram special for you ond you do it in your Used by own heme Europeans for years Lose 2 to 10 Inches vloney Back Guarantee A RECREATION AND Phone GREEN — PLANK ROAD FARM Open weekends. Daily after Memorial Day. Bradley, Mich., at the US-131 inter­ change. * 7/38 (Hostings! 945-5650 or (Hickory Corners) ^67 U5919 or 671-5292/ Wedding Invitations MEAD-O-ACRES 24' x 52' Homes Available WANTED—Purebred Labra­ dor Retriever, female. Must be healthy, pretty and un­ der three years old. Also must be mannerly and house broken. Please call 945-9104 after 6 pm. 5/12 • Mobile Home Park' Buddy ond Belvedere (from $3995.) Food'' The finest and latest . . . Barry County's Newest ■nd PARK and SALES CLOSCD FROM ★ MTS -ATTENTION POODLES A SPANIELS” — "The Dog House” will give you the individual attention you deserve when you want to look your best. Two pro­ fessional groomers. Pat and Debbie Rea. Caledonia 891-1037. 5/12 CLEAN A PRODUCE cut for 758­ tf Good Mon. - Fri. 11:30 a.m. - 8 p.m. FOR SALE—German Shep­ ard. male thoroughbred, good markings. $25. Phone 796-9042. 5/12 Visitors Welcome . . ..to Sales Just A MOBILE HOMES INSTRUMENTS in Grand Rapids Marsh Road . . On ths South Side of Cun Lake. WHITE ELEPHANT MART A- KENNELS BAUCHMAN BOARDING. KENNELS for cat* and dog*. Call 945-5772. tf CIRCLE INN 234 N. MAIN NASHVILLE. MICH A MIRRORS . Announcements iSampta books may to taken homo' The Hastings Bonner Pt>. 9S5-3S81 30* Arttarton <M->7 Nortkl MuMlnvIIlo Wednmday. May U, 10T1—THB HASTINGS BANNER J7 �MILLER'S SMITH WELL DRIVING, repairing, drilling and serv­ ice. Phone Nashville 852­ 0825. tf REAL ESTATE Plumbing & Heating < State 945-4454 SIGN PAINTING CALL COLE (Collect! 868-6609 IN ORDER to settle the es­ tate of the lat±? Frank Ban­ ash. all his real estate In Hastings Twp.. house and barn on N. Broadway, will be sold to the highest bid­ der. Executor will be on property every Friday, from 4 to 6 and Saturdays from 1 to 4. until sold. Em­ anual Banash. executor. 5/12 ELECTRICAL CONTRACT­ ING —- Repair and new work Fixtures and sup­ plies Kelley Electric Serv­ ice. 524 Middleville Rd.. Ph. Wl 5-2700 after 5 pjn.. Hastings. tf WHY NOT LET US MAKE YOU a rubber stamp with your new ZIP Code num­ ber. Three-line stamp with your name, address, and ZIP number for 12.25. This Includes postage and sales Burpee ’i Specialty Shoppe, Delton. Michigan 49046 tf ONE YEAR OLD 3-bedroom Cape Cod with basement and attached garage. Sod­ ded yard. Carpeted, dish­ washer. Terms and financ­ ing arranged. STEVE BAR­ NUM. Call 367-7545 for appointment. 5/12 HEATING and PLUMIING SERVICE • REMODEL REPAIR 401 N. Broadway Phono 945-5352 COME TO Freridge Tennis Supply for quality balls & equipment at reasonable prices. New balls, racquet repair 8c restringing. 419 E. State Rd. Call 945-4205. tf Culligari Water Conditioning 313 N. Boltwood WATER IRON SOFTENERS FILTERS Rental or Home Owned Call 945-5102 LIGHT TACKLE, rods, reels, poles, etc. Mead's Balt and Tackle, 2111 8. Broadway. tf HAVE YOUR SCISSORS sharpened st P. V. Sewing Center, 305 8. Church. Ph. 948-8791. tf MERCURY OUTBOARD Sales 8c Service — Mlrro Craft and Steury boats. Harris Flote Botes. Holsclaw trailers WHEELER'S MARINE SERVICE. South M-66. Nashville. Mich. Ph. 852-9609. tf REPAIR ALL MAMS of sewing machines. P. V. Sewing Center, 306 South Church. Phone 948-8791. tf IT8 JACOBS PHARMACY FOR FAST 24-HOUR FILM SERVICE! No charge for oversize prints! tf CUSACK’S ANTENNA SERVICE—Complete color and black and white an­ tenna systems. Repair all makes. Phone 945-3270. tf WINDOW GLASS Installed in aluminum, steel or wood sash. Burkey Auto Glass 8c Radiator Shop, 218 N. Jef­ ferson, Hastings. tf ED’S REPAIR SHOP—Lawn mower and small engine rtpalr; also power rakes, roto tillers and lawn mow­ er rentals. Just off Chief NowidAylW Gun Lake phone 796-3487. 5/12 VACUUM CLEANER RE­ PAIR and parts for all makes. D. J. Electric. " HhelbyviUe. Michigan. i* THOl’T 1071. Dated: May &. 1071. Philip If. .Mitchell, Judge of Probatr. . Thoma. 1’.. Michell Muting. Michigan their claim* and heir* will be determined. Creditor* muat tile •worn claim* with the court and *erve a copy on Marion K. Mill­ er. Executrix. Route 3. Nash­ ville Michigan, prior to *aid 5/28 PUBLICATION ORDER. State of Mlehlgan. In -the Probate Court for tne County of Barry. Eatate of: HARRY WILLIAM MUGRIDGE. Decaaard. File No. 16.046. SCRAMBLER—New brakes, new Urea. Call .946-3901. it it TAILORING EXPERT ALTERATIONS on d man** ladles Bn and men's rlnthinir clothing. 5504 Gun Lake Tailor Shop, Phone 045-5714. tf a ropy on Linda Joy Smtlb* at 100 Sherwood Drive. Halting*. Michigan. prior to hearing. Publication and aorvlco ahull Dated: Mar 4. 1971 Philip H. Mitchell. Judge. David A. Dimmer* Probate 220 8. Broadway Hatting*. Michigan 49058 ★ WANTED—MISC. FURNITURE and miscel­ laneous Items. Several pieces or a houseful. Ph. 945-3200. tf OLD Watch Chain 945-5021. ROOFING AND PAINTING wNo Jobe too large or too ■“small. AU work guaranteed. Phone Lacey 758-3725. 7'28 LAWN WORK in Algonquin Lake area, by teenage boys. Phone 945-3244. 5/19 38 • bale Courtroom. Halting*, Michi­ gan. a bearing be held on the Petition of Leelie G. Morgan for appointment of an adminlatrator and for a determination of WANTED—Children to care for in my home. Any age. Call 948-8155. 5/19 THE HASTINGS BANNER—Wednesday, May 12, 1971 Bank. Administrator, id for *«algnment of reaidne. Publication and^aeevice ihal) Dated: April 27. 1971 Philip H. MUeb.il. Judge of Probate. P*ol K. Rlinl Siegel and Hudton Attorney* for Fiduciary 103 W. Stat* Street Haating*. Mlehlgan HB— Philip H. Mitchell. Judge of Probate. Dated: April 36. 1971 Cortright and Boddy Attorney* for Petitioner Hendershott Building Hading*, Michigan 49056 5/1 'J -------------HB------------oidu ro* muoAnoii Stale of Michigan, In the Pro­ bate Court for the County of Barry. In the Matter of the Eatate of: LILMAlr KA1XBWAARD. a/ka LILLIE KALLEWAARD. 18. 1971 Atkineou. Barry. Eatate of: SARAH ETHEL FULLER. Filo No. 16.066. Hatting*. Michigan 49058 5/26 -------- hbi— NOTICE: PUBLIC HEARING BY: Burry County Zoning Board Haating*. Michigan. 7:30 P.M.—Mr*. Thelma Keller. R2. Halting*, la aiklng for a variance to operate a beauty «hop Ip her home at 8132 N. Broadway. The property lo­ cation I* detcribcd a*: Com. HENRY KOHLER, Baiting*. Mlehlgan. Publication and aervice ahall be made a* provided by atatute and court rule. Dated: April 20. 1971. Philip H. Mitchell. Judge of Probate. 5/12 Philip II. Probate. Mlleb.U. Jal,. .1 Buaineaa Addreaa: 433 South Park Street Kalamaxoo. Michigan 49007 BARRY'S SERVICE 1436 S. Hanover SO You Want a New Car? , See the new Plymouth on display. Also, a Chrysler Royal. SO You Wont a Uwd Car? —We have a 1970 Chav. Impala 2 dr. V-8 automatic. 1948 Chav Impala, 2 dr. H.T. automatic. ----- 1965 Plymouth Borocuda SO You Want a Used Motor? We have a Fanj 289 Motor 1970 and«GM^396. rd Beekwlth. R3. MUdle- 1965 Ford 6 cyl. automatic. Spring Ritchie Spring* Beach Resort .. Townihip. 8:00 P.M.—Donald C. Graham. R3. Delton, Michigan. I* ask­ ing for a variance to build a multiple dwelling on property deicrlbed a*: Imt* No. 43. 44. Id Add. Eddy** Beach, Hope Townthip. :15 P.M.—Mr*. Leroy De*pin*. 45253 Uldriek* Dr., R4. Box 730. Battle Crock. Michigan, la pal place Wh — Phillip D Weat on Fiakbetaar Rd. _. _ MIDDLEVILLE for~th* Couaty of GEORGE 1). MORGAN. De ------------- HB— Slides. tf GET YOUR RESERVA­ TIONS IN NOW—Anyone wanting their lawn mowed in Middleville. Hastings, or Gun Lake area, call 795­ 3487. 6/2 mpson Rd. bale Coart 5/1® PUBLICATION ORDER. it WORK WANTED Dune Buggy Materials & Parts 795-3548 FUBLICATION OBDEB. PUBLICATION ORDER. State of Michigan. The Pro bate Court for the Cbunty of Barry. In the Matter of the Estate of: JENNIE BEACH. Deceased. 5/26 FOR ALL YOUR TRAILER SUPPLIES ... See Eckardt Jeep and Trailer Sales, M­ 43 West Hastings 945-5346. tf Monday thru Saturday Paul K. Siegel Siegel «nd Hudaon Attorney* fur Fldueii 101 W. Slate Street Heating*. Michigan -------------HB 1970 Blue, 2-dr._____________ $1,750 Rock —Opu« Daily 1:30-5:30 222 South Wnlnuln Avem City claim*. Creditor* 1966 Cream V.W. Bus_______ $ 1964 2-dr., good trans._______ $ 1970 Yamaha, 360 RT Enduro, like naw. 2900 miles. COMPLETE SERVICE & TUNE-UPS • Mufflers & Exhaust Systems • Used & Rebuilt Engines Starters * Generators * Transaxles Complete Line of Used Parts and Court Rule. Philip H. Mitehell. Judge of Probate. Deted: April SI. 1971 Gemrich. Motor. Dembrowaki. Heating*. termination ot heir*. Publication and »ervlce ahall be made a* provided by atatute and Court rule. Dated: May 3. 1971 Philip H. Mitchell. Judge. David A. Dimmer* The Buggy Shop their Creditor* die i copy on Virginia Tbompeon, 5929 Oregon Street. Kalamaxoo Michigan 49003, prior to eaM hearing. Hasting*. CASH OR TRADE for your used gun. Your choice of over 400 guns. Browning. Weatherby, Winchester, Remington — all makes. KENT HARDWARE, 1639 Chicago Dr, Wyoming. Ph. 616-241-0109. tf 1954 1H-TON CHEVROLET TRUCK—Mechanically very good. Cab needs some work. See at George's Red Arrow, 307 E. Green. Ph. 945-3901. tf 195 County of Barry. In th* Matter of th* Eatate of: FREDERICK W. ANDERS. D*e*a**d. File No. 15.958. Il I* Ordered that on May 25, 1971. at 10:00 A.M. la th* Probate Courtroom. Ha*ting*, . -HB Hatting*, Michigan 1971 at 10:80 a.m. In the Prt bate Courtroom. Heating*. Michi $ State of Michigan, Prebat* Court for the County of Barry. Eatate «f A DRAIN D. FOR­ TUNE a/k/a A 4 rote D. Pertain. It I* Ordered that ea July 10. Dated: A| Ar TRUCKS fr 875. 425 PUBLICATION ORDRR. Dat'd: Mar 4. 1871 Philip H. Mitchell. Judge of -------------HB- GUNS WANTED—Cash for all kinds of shotguns, rifles, handguns, also old or in­ complete guns for parts. BOB’S OUN 8c TACKLE SHOP, 2 ml. West of Has­ tings on M-37 8c M-43. Ph. 945 4106. tf 5/1® Probat* Courtroom. Haatiag*. Michigan a hearing bo bald al -HBHalting*. 102 W. Slate Street ORDER OF PUBLICATION— rd*; Orangeville Tnwnahlp. LOTTIE KLEIN. Dece**ed. Courtroom. Dated: April 20. 19J1 Philip H. Mitehell. Judge nf Probate. -HB- SfV ------------ HB- gan, a hearing be held on 534853234823534853892353234848 TRAILERS Ktition by Thoma* Wayn* Ful- praying for appointment of 53902353235353485323234853484848485323535348485323535353 GOOD USED an adminl«trat<ir. and for a de­ VOLKSWAGEN P.O.B. Orangeville To*n«hlp. 0:00 P.M.—Larry D. Skidmore. Box 307. Delton. Michigan, it A*king for a variance to place * mobile home on property <ir*rril*w<l ■** I'niHm .1 th* * SPORTING GOODS 2H ACRES, near Gun Lake, level lot. some trees. Low down payment. Owner Norman M. Peterson. 2170 Knapp St. Grand Rapids Phone 616-EM3-0907. 5/19 CHAIN SAW HEADQUAR­ TERS— Repairs and shar­ pening. Saw parts and sup­ plies. McCullough and Pio­ neer. Francisco Farm Sup­ ply. M37 So. Wl 5-3150. tf OKDBK OP PUBMCATIOK. General PUBLICATION ORDER * SERVICE fr REPAIR WELTON'S PUBLICATION ORDER. Stale of Michigan, The Prel>ate Court for th* County ot Barry. . tn the Matter of the Kdato of: MARY JANE OOATR, alp JANE COATS. Deceaaed. File 32. T4N. RIOW. Thomapple —Two 383 Plymouth Motors. SO You Wont 3 A Tow Service? Coll 948-8221 so so You Want General Repair? Here’s the place to come. You Need Bait? WE'LL BE SEEING YOU! �Car- Official Action of the Barry County Board of Commissioners BARRY COUNTY BOARD OF COMMlSUOnRI BARRY COUNTY BOARD OF COMBOMIOBERl Harfiags. Michigan APRIL BBMION l■>lon<r> Hell. .......... Hammond. Johncork. Chairman Lens. MePhsr • hr Woodland Township Board. Motion Car- Mental Health Robert C-I. IMM1 .srrvl*oie. n any. hundred (10o) f Palmer iaaionrr Palmer presented a Resolution that Thelma Weyermaa be authorised to eign the rasement. Roll Call. Carried. Moved by Commissioner Eckardt. supported by Commissioner Radant, that the Minutes of the March 9th. 1971 meeting be accepted as Issloner Erkardl. aupported John Ixing—Castleton Township BUI Dunlap—Rutland Township Norman Hodgson—Yankee Hprings Township Moved by Commissioner Bender, supported hy Commissioner Radant. that Nomination * in behalf of recipients of A.D.C. jmmisaloaer Erkardl. supported by Isaioner Johacock, that the Resolution he tabled to nest meeting. Motion Carried. Commissioner Bender presented a request from the Barry County Roelal Berviees Depart- Zoning Board of Appeals: Russell Tolles—Hastings Township Chairman Lent appointed Commisaionrr Hen Me.liral Car* Facility and tn th Bril reported that he had talked with the Kellogg Foundation and the staff si Pennock Hospital and that it will * accessary that the Health Department be moved from the Hospital, Ralph Moore (2) , Russell Mon Ira (8) Ray Mead (5) Paul Gibson (3) rr Bender, supported hy Commission! ------- be allowed. Motion Carri Bill Dunlap (8) Carl Jordan (0) Mrs. John Rowrn (2) David McKeown (1) for Cart Brod berk and Chariton Park for issionrr Bell. Erkardl. supported • elected as th ONE or THE LABT—John D. Smith re- Calif miller. Albert Orville Hammond Myron Johacork TOTAL* 3 1 50.0<| 150.01) 150.00 150.00 150.00 150.00 150.00 150.00 150.00 150.00 llelb 8 Monty Bennett 175.no 125.00 3 13.80 12.00 125.00 290.00 200.00 100.00 150.00 200.00 70.00 22 50 11.20 22.00 18.00 24.20 ...11.500.00 Orville Hammond Victor Eekardt . T. Edward McPharlln by . Moved by Commissioner Krkardt. supported Commlaslonrr Hammond, the Payroll be » 18.90 11.20 8.80 21.80 23.00 32.20 7.90 15.00 32.20 20.00 3 3.33 2.08 3.95 4.68 1 74 «.34 1.25 2 49 8 34 . 5.62 3 16.VO 14.80 7 80 14.30 18 20 18.20 13.00 15.60 18.20 14.04 3 • 190.80 I19O.HO •39.82 •89.82 • 150.54 • 150.54 •22.33 •22.33 .■tin on i>ur n icr A ddreaaograph-Multigraph Kodak A/C 200 Don Haywood Marc Hauler Marvin Hmlth <'laima Committer, presented the MIsceHaneous Charles Harthy M. R. Dangrrm Tom Nirthamer Horabellr Rtowi West Publishing Co. Doubleday Bros A Cn ... Harry Cn. Abstract Offlre Mtate Bar of Mlrhlgan JCerns Corporation Thomae A. Hhlrls 31.95 • 36.60 90.00 79.70 54.42 31.50 31.95 36.60 90.00 79.70 54.42 iti.50 lt.liO 108.71 181.70 188.00 <05.85 30.00 34.80 30.00 80.00 3M.00 5S.4U 17.40 15.00 5.100.00 360.57 32.40 393.30 125.10 144.00 17.40 15.00 s.ioo.on 658.33 •2.40 293.30 125.in 144 00 148.78 Cereal City Office Supply John Moedersnom ■■(>«■«> r.quivment t.u,. NOH Rlraurh Office Supply William Kirkpatrick Martha Kuhn 12*00 97.54 108.20 96.45 377.91 12. on 55.0f) 7.00 7.75 90.05 148.78 28.40 12.00 0.60 78.50 25.02 22 24 2 37 I4 28 32 ■ 24 2 • 301.67 261.82 129.65 252.37 317.66 . 318.06 239.55 267.51 319.86 173.94 • 10.10 191 *2.5*3.00 16.00 36,40 lo.on 37.00 Eaton <-«>. Kheriffs Standard Oil Co. McCall* “ “ 350.00 Department WHEREAS, that procram included expanding Claim. XOW. THEREFORE. BE ]T RESOLVED that 10 no 18.00 58.20 150 00 e'unla respectfully submits the following an Ita '•logy referring deleted. to imfeatial A.D.C. recipients Hastings Public Hr boo). 230.00 300.00 1.447.00 Thelma Weyermaa. Deputy Clerk 20.00 sliced corrected. Roll Call. Hamm Claims Committee. preset Livestock Claims Iniallnr 3809.51. Diseuasioa held. Claims Committee. presented the Criminal claims totaling •6.083.17. Discussion held. The ■ nd plared on Sir. Motion Carried. of 350.50 was no the other Claims. Herrelarlal Claimed Allowed I 20.00 S 20.00 108.30 87.10 Claimed Higa Courthouse Service . . . . . '. 16........ 50,52 RESOLUTION WHEREAS, the Board of Commissioners of Barry County, on January 19. 1971. resolved Dated: April 12th. 1971 230.00 3 00.00 Willi. Whit Vikhtg Fire Protection Co. Coast ruction . . Miller Plumblag A Heating 30.00 30.00 87.10 100.00 85.00 263.13 ... 111.75 6.00 18.72 3.710.00 049.22 31.05 2.00 30.01) 30.01) 87.It1 lOO.Of) 8 5.Of» 263.11!1 50.51 » 111.71i fl.Ot 1 18.71I 1 710.04 • 649.22! • 1.01i 2.Of• Lammers Auto Body OHR Specialities . Smith and Doster. David Wood Barry Cleaners thia fading vocation in thia area. Lloyds I--hi David MeKeown Norman fttanton Russell Hlakrly Robert Hughes Ralph iso o.. 20.00 49.50 7.50 3 2.20 2.40 .20 3.70 1.40 2.80 3.2o 60 2.40 .20 Itnnald Robinson 188.00 <<>5*5 no,40 149.00 ... 3.35 MrPharlin. lladgrr Hhlrl Camplwll 9.50 402.27 43.84 40.00 1-59.00 4.00 •699.51 •899.51 Kurkhill A Banghart Neri . 9.50 . 4O3J7 . 43 64 ' 40^00 ■ .* 9 "0 4*00 Suiann. MrPharlin. supported by Conuniaaioaer Ball, that this reqnest be allowed. Roll Call. Motion Ill.ld livestock Phillip and Jaenueline thinlou. RS Plainwell. Wodnwdsy. May U. 1911—THS HASTINOB BANNER �OLD BAKERY OVEN DISAPPEARS—Many* years ago a bakery wai located In the building now occupied by the V * 8 Hardware Store. The bakery Utilized a huge oven. Contractor Leonard Koutz LIVESTOCK PRICES Governor William G. Milliken has signed a procla­ mation designating May 16-23, 1971 as Soil Stewardship Week in Michigan. This is the 17th year that Boil Stewardship Week will be observed Nation-wide. The theme. “The World and they that dwell therein," makes us ask ourselves: "How much longer will <e live therein? What must we do to make our stay here more pleasant? What must we do to conserve the earth for our children? What are we going to do about the complex environmental and ecological problems of pollution of air and water, of over crowding of people and noise, and the mental stress these problems are causing? ••All of us must become more interested and involved in solving these problems, if we want to go on breath­ ing and enjoying the.earth. We must all become ste-« wards and accept the responsibility of safeguarding our Environment. “In the past we have done little except dilute our waste and pile up our litter. Now we must start re-cy­ cling our waste and Utter into something usable. 'The Earth is all we have. It is a beautiful worldlet's enjoy it; let's conserve it for our children. Make it more beautiful by planting trees and using other con­ servation practices. “Will you please Join with Michigan Boll Conserva- 5.20 3.00 _ $20.00 ta $24.25 $25.00 to $27.50 $25.00 to $30.50 Cradad fl 190 H 23 $11.60 Bo $1S.M $17.90 to $18.40 $ 9Vk U$l4b NUMBER ONE: (Ske/qas. IN LP-GAS SALES & SERVICE ----------------HB---------------- M-S3 W. 945-5233 ' Ij it's news . . . tell us about it . . . we care. | WORLD'S FINEST LP-GAS We offer SSmplicSf^ *| j different ways 3newri bold new Bolens 19' push mowers Rewind and electric start. Bolens Husky big tractor" ideas year 'round. Cuts summer. .. moves snow In the winter the Single unit, all-steel frame gives you a strong, durable machine with a choice of 5 or 6 hp engines for Husky stamina, ■ Fully enclosed 3 speed transaxle drive, a Wide pneumatic tires. ■ Three blade rotary mower attachment with height adjustment cuts up to a 32" swath, ■ Automotive-type steering wheel for easy maneuverability, • Electric start is standard on the 613 Don't buy a riding mower until you check out hl the features that makes Bolens your best buy! See the Husky Pups. ' Priced from $49800* 5 hp. Wonder Boy • riding mower... 24- and 28' cutting widths. y>ur life is complicated enough. We offer Simplicity. '“’I-srks F.o a. von wnMiictoa. Wikw« BENDER'S LEONARD 40 tion Districts in observing Soil Stewardship Week, as servants of the Lord to devise a better relationship, be­ tween the earth, the fullness thereof; the world, and they that dwell therein,** the announcement concluded. Farm, Rural Calendar May 13—Bull Ring meeting. Extension office, 8 pm. May 15—4H Dog Match at Ionia fairgrounds. 1 pm. May 16—Draft Horse Plow Day, Fun Day at Russell Solomon's farm. Middleville. 10:30 am. to 3 pm. May 17—Fair Board meeting. Extension office, 8 pm. May 18—Area 10 Council meeting, Ionia Extension office, 9:30 am. May 18—4H Horse Leaden meeting, Extension office, 7:30 pm. May 28—Fair Improvement Association meeting, Ex­ tension office, 8 pm. May 21-22—4H Camp Counselors School, Camp Kett. May 22—4H Conservation - Environmental Field Day, meet at Lansing Gilbert's home, 5366 Gun Lake Rd.. at 2 p.m. ■ HB- Fine Guernsey Records Two registered Guernseys owned by James and Alice Fish at Hickory Comers recently completed top DHIR records. Lockshore Foresqulre Brae produced 14JOO pounds of miir'and 645 pounds of fat in 301 days, and Goreequlre' Grace 11.520-593 in 306 days. Middleville VFW Memorial Day Parade Grover Lethcoe, chairman of the Middleville VFW Post's Memorial parade to be held Monday morning. May 31, is urging all interested persons or organizations wishing to participate In the parade to contact him, 795-9600; Larry Palmer, 795-3967, or James Malchele, 945-9107. 21’ walk-behinds. Self­ propelled and push. Easy-Spin rewind or electric start. Hard-working tractors... 5 hp. through 14 hp. with 28* td 48' cutting widths. M-37 Koutz estimated that there were 90.000 the solid oven. He plans on making bricks during our Centennial so persons can as a souvenir. — Banner photos. ' HB ROTH L.P. GAS | chimney. bricks in available take one Soil Stewardship Week Our May 5. 1971 auction at Michigan Livestock Ezchangs in Battle Creek had a grow votume of $204,103.97 with 275 coeWgnors taOiag 634 cattle. Osaka heiHez (left), points out the furnace area on the base­ ment left where the; oven was fired. Earl Stevens, of the V & 8 staff, is pictured at the oven Itself and Koutz and Dan Moore are demolishing the 60-foot • Middleville THE HASTINGS BANNER—Wednesday. May 12 1971 HSKHAa SOKIT.-AH SHT— jTCt ,CJ Y*M .. ’ HASTINGS LAWNMOWER and SHARPENING AcroM from Dog *n Suds 11 OS Gun Lake Road Ph. 945-9840 Complete FERTILIZER Service Ammonium Poly-Phosphate Anhydrous Ammonia Dry Granular Bulk & Bagged Spray alfalfa stubble with Alfa-tox If weevils are act'iye just before cutting, spray the" stubble to protect the next crop. Also check regrowth for signs of feeding. If it oc­ curs, spray Alfa-tox* for dependable, long-lasting control. FARM BUREAU SERVICES. Inc. 1«30 IHM Rd. Halting, n,. 9,5.2223 Minor Element Mixing Custom Grades Equipment Rentals CUSTOM APPLICATION FOOD Lake Odessa Woodland (Fertiliser Plant at Woodbury' Phone 616-374-3141 �| Proclaims Poppy Days M*yor Franklin C. Beckwith hu proclaimed May 21»-» u Poppy Days In HuUngs and 1> urjlng all dUun> to Join with the yeterana' organizations In wearing the Utile red floWer which has become the symbol of Memorial Day. Members of the American Legion and VFW. and their auxiliaries, will hold their Poppy Days at the end of the month. Volunteers will be selling the Popples here and across the Nation. AM Disabled Servicemen The poppies- are made by disabled servicemen in veterans hospitals and homes, who are paid for each one they make. Money contributed supports the welfare activities for disabled veteran*, their families and fami­ nes of deceased servicemen. In hi* proclamation. Mayor Beckwith said: WHEREAS. Each year American citizens set aside a special period to show appreciation to the men and women of all generations for their contribution to the cause of freedom through their service in the armed force* of our beloved Nation, and WHEREAS, It 1* proper that we should pay this tri­ bute especially by materially assisting the men and women who have been handicapped because of their service, and their families, and WHEREAS. The Poppy ha* become the symbol of a Memorial to our war heroes, THEREFORE. L Franklin C. Beckwith, do hereby proclaim May 27-20-29 a* Poppy Day* in Hastings and. further. I urge all to observe Memorial Day by paying special tribute to those who have given so much to the cause of Freedom an<| Justice. Signed: Franklin C. Beckwith. Mayor of Hastings ---------------- SB---------------. also presented. The Nurse Coronary Care Award is pre­ sented in tribute to the alertness of a dedicated nurse wiiow attentiveness to her patient ha* saved that life when It was at the threshold of death. Thia 14K Yellow Gold heart-shaped defibrination pin I* appropriately entitled “In Manus Meum" (In My Hand*). On Nov. 12. 1970 a patient was admitted to the Pen­ nock Hospital Coronary Care Unit, and at 2:15 pm. Nov. 13, this patient fibrillated. Mr*. Jean Wellfare, RN., with no physician present in the Coronary Care Unit defibrillated the patient, and at 3:23 pm. there wa* normal sinus rhythm and spontaneous breathing. The physician arrived In the Coronary Care Unit at 3:30 pm. The patient waa transferred from the Coronary Care Unit on Nov. 17 and discharged from the hospital Nov. 34. , It was with deep appreciation that Pennock Hos­ pital presented this award to Jean WeUfart, a dedicated nuree. ---------- — Notice to Prairieville Township I will be at my home at 8421 W. Dalton Road, from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m., on Friday, May 14,1971, to receive registrations. This is the last day persons may regis­ ter in order to be eligible to vote in the annual school election, June 14,1971. You may register at other times by appointment. Phone 623 2664. Agnes McPharlin Graduates Agnes N. McPharlin, daughter of County Oommisslonar Edward McPharlin, Cook Road, wa* among those receiving degrees at the Aquinas College commencement exercise* held Saturday. May 3, at the Aquinas Field House. Arthur Schlesinger Jr, who wa* special * ■latent to Presidents Kennedy and Johnson, wa* the speaker and received an honorary degree of doctor of literature. Agnes wa* named to the Dean'* List with a 4D aver­ age. She wa* a member of Delta apsllon Sigma, nation­ al scholastic honor society; Phi Alpha Theta, national hlMory honor Kktety. «ad Lambda lata T»u. naUooal literary teavr Banner Classified Ads . JUDITH DECKER Town, hip Cl«rk Birr—Sell— Rent—Hire . . . do it better! Honor Pennock Employees On Thursday evening, April 29, 60 Pennock Hospital employees with five or more years of full-time ser­ vice were honored at a dinner and awards program held at the Hastings Country Club. The Hospital Employee Service Award Program has been Jn effect for two years. The awards are made of 14K gold and have antique' gold crests and gold bases. They are mounted on jewelry chosen by the recipient. Personal Selection The ladles have a selection of necklace, brooch, or bracelet. The men's selection includes a tie chain, tie bar. or a tie tac lapel combination. The Pennock Hospital crest contains, three Jewels which vary according to the years of service. The five year awards containing three emeralds were presented to Melva Allerdlng. Elizabeth Bump, Thelma Burd. Irene Gaskill, Mildred Hall, Wayne Heikka, Cath­ erine Kaufman. Harriett Marshall. Patrilla Martz, Mabel Proctor. Phyllis QuHlen, Betty Rogers. B?tty Settles, Donna Wleringa. The 10 year awards containing one diamond and two emeralds were presented to Pliillp Cotant, Let*. Gardner, Willard Gardner, Michael Huver, Wilma Hynes, Ena Johnson. Phyllis Leavell, Gerald Potter, Loren Wilkins. The 15 year awards containing one diamond and two aquamarines were presented to Irene Brownell and Bert Shurlow. t A 20-year service award containing two diamonds and one aquamarine was presented to Florence O*ecnhelmer. • Special Nurse Award This year a special Nurse Coronary Care award was eosHi eETA ROOM IN A FLA9H! FREE! FROM Ring the Bell ! ! NOTICE of HEARING BARRY COUNTY ALLOCATION BOARD PRELIMINARY ORDER ENTERED MAY 6, 1971 800-336-0336 ‘In Virginia call: 800 552-0386 SUPERNUMBER™ to the res­ cue. Make toll-free room reser­ vations in one fell swoop. Pick a hotel-motel with the symbol O from your trusty AAA Tour Book. Then call SUPERNUM­ BER and say you're a faithful AAA member. And ZAP! The nice person on the other end will make your reservations anywhere in the U.S. RESERVATIONS HASTINGS OFFICE Tel. 945-4392 Edwin J. Msbenbsch. Representative Barry County Schools8.0 Mills Barry County Intermediate School .13 Townships asneeded up Io...: 1.0County... . . . . . . . . . . . t 5.87 Total isTMils Final Order Hearing Monday, May 17, 1971. 9:00 a.m. toll a.m. SUPERVISORS ROOM - COURT HOUSE William Cridler, Clerk Wadntaday. May U. ini—THS HASTINC6 BANNSR 41 �73 Senior Citizens Meet Senior Cltlreruj of Hastings met as usual on the last Monday of the month, April 20, for a delightful time of reminiscing and visiting. The program which had been scheduled for this oc­ casion had to be postponed because Assistant Police Chief Robert Ritter's presence being required in court at the same hour. Mr. Ritter was to have related efforts of the police department to apprehend and control traffic in drugs in this community. Everyone was happy to welcome back from Florida President Lottie Matthews. Mrs. Elmer Loehr, vice presi­ dent, has been on the job for every meeting, and her reign has been a complete success. Birthdays were noted, and Rev. Harold Bugbee read an original poem honoring all anniversaries. Mrs. New­ ton gave an Interesting reading, and Ray Wolfe read an account of tiw annual Labor Day bridge crossing at Mackinac, written by Mort Nichols, who as a novice walker has participated in eight crossings, winning first place in the novice group in 1960. The main business was the voting to approve pur­ chase of a piano for the hall, for 1100 from Joe Mix. the well-known piano expert who will make a wise choice and will be available for tunings. There was more reminiscing and it was suggested that those who are opposing the activities of a lady in the east, Mrs. O'Hara whose efforts to prevent Bible reading in schools are ceaseless, raise their voices and influence in protest. Next meeting will be May 24, and Earl Hill, who is retiring tills year as lecturer for Consumers' Power, will be with us for the June meeting, where it is hoped there will be the usual appreciative audience to greet him as well as another record attendance. Attendance April 26 was 73. Ends John "RIO Strata Friday . . . Walt Disney Production "THE WILD COUNTRY" Apr. 30 . . . WOODSTOCK RETURNS!!! Moy 7 . .. "Lovers and Other Strangers" EXPERT TIRE SERVICE HASTINGS MUTUAL BELLES — Hastings Centennial celebration has many partici­ pants, and the girls, at Hastings Mutual are enjoying wearing gowns similar to those of years ago. From left to right are Joyce Kelsey, Caryl Hurless, Lillian Hayward, Monica Flnkbeiner, Gladys Wlngeler, Josephine Vanderwaier and Jacquelin Coleman. Cubs Plan Cleanup Camp Fire Smoke MILLER Real Estate Serving e ' Barry County Sines 1940 COMnCTK UAL CTATI SUVICI INSURANCE a BONDS 137 W. S»ote St. Phone 945-5182 JIM BARR TIRE SHOP UNIROYAL The "Wl Ca Ka Wees" Camp Fire group presented a fine program for their parents and guests on April 27. After giving the "Pledge to the Flag" and singing "America," readings were given telling "All About Camp Fire.” Then the girls held a ceremonial giving special honor to Edith M. Kempthome. Each girl lighted a ' dandle for one of the seven crafts relating something from Miss Kern pthome's life to that craft. Miss Kctnpthome, a native of New Zealand, gave 50 yeans of ser­ vice to damp Fire Girls in America. She is nearly 90 yean old. Reading the personal reply to each letter the girls had written to her in New Zealand was a highlight of the ceremonial. Each girl received the special Kemp­ thome Award as well as honor beads Refreshments which included cupcakes made by the girls were served. The evening ended with everyone looking at the Camp Fire scrapbooks and books and articles about New Zea­ land. Mm. Gloria Osls is guardian and Mrs. Joan. Van­ derWeg is assistant. Pleasantview Cub Scouts are planning a "Cleanup Day” for Saturday, May 22, from Hutchinson to Lacey Road. Jim Wright announced plans at the pack meet­ ing held April 29 at the Pleasantview School. At the meeting Brian Lindberg was recognized foe* winning the District Pinewood Derby, and his three trophies were on display—one from the pack, one from the district and the "floating" trophy. Cubmaster Frank Kelly presided at the meeting and Mrs. Kelly received an award for a year’s service. Receiving Cub awards were Jim McQuem, Mike Spaulding, Dan Strickland and Kevin Nye. Bob Spauld­ ing gave a resignation speech. ---------------- HB=-------------- Steal Diesel Fuel Oil Distributor • BRAKI SIRVI Cl • FRONT IND W0*K • SHOCK ABSORBERS BEST BUYS on NEW and USED TIRES TRUCKS - TRACTORS b AUTOMOBILES 141 E. Woodland Mi. 945-9411 Plenty of Free Parking Jurden'Mooee Saturday reported to the eherifCs olrice that aometlme between April 26 and May 1. 250 K*llona ot premium dieeel oil had been stolen from a tank In his garace at the corner ot Martin and Brown Roods east ot Freeport. • .Gel your man with a Banner Want Adi SPRING is HERE! This is the Floor Plan for Our Beautiful 1971 PARK ESTATE HOME - /3-/2 On Display at .. ........ Carlton Center Mobile Village 5!4 MILES Ready for Immediate Occupancy! ChooM from Other Model, and Mora to Arrive 42 THE HASTINGS BANNER— Wednesday, May 12. 1971 EAST OF HASTINGS hours—Mon. thru Thun.. 9-5 p.m. Fri. 9-9 p.m. Sot. 1-5 p.m. Sun. 1-5 p.m. Phone 945-4027 �WAY BACK WHEN BY H. D. BURPEE You know you read the Barry Township History in the Allegan and Barry History book and you find that aH the first settlers attUed over around Hickory Cor­ ners. There la not a word as to who the first people were that settled in the immedtoCe vicinity ot where our fair vBtoge of Delton 1* located. I have wondered about this for a long time and the other day an hour or two In the State Library at Lansing gave me that InformaUon. I copied thio Information off the micraflkn for the six sections that Delton practically centers. These people would have to be the people that was fumtohtag the log school across from where Delton Hard­ ware now sets with pupils or scholars, whatever they were called tack in those daya I know the log school was in operation a little over 100 years ago right now. I am sure thia Information will be ns Interesting to you as it was to me. In section 5, which would be east of the old railroad bed out to RusseH Herbert’s place across the swamp, and south from the Hope Township line to the Leon Pennock property, the following people were the first settlers: William P. Sidman in 1864. This, I am sure was the Frank Doster farm. Alex Buell in 1854. John W. Brock in 1870. Richard P. Hart in 1857. Elton Bolles in 1867. Josiah Hine in 1838, and Wm. P. Skiman took up some more land in 1868. In section 6 where we are at the moment from Prair­ ieville township east to the oid railroad bed and south from the Hope Township line to the south line of the Roy Smith place, the first settlers were Richard P. Wiggins In 1836, Lawrence VanDeWalker in 1836, Wil­ liam H. Easton in 1837, John H. Booker In 1858 and Lawrence Kendall in 1837. Section 7 south of Section 6 from the old Roy Smith place to a line about even with the south end of OU1espie Lake, the first settlers were as follows: Martin Miner in 1838, Seth Dimick and Franklin Gage In 1850, John Ortrander In 1848, Franklin Gage in 1860, Ursula Barnes in 1837, Samuel Gilkey In 1837, William R. By­ ington In 1837, David R. Cook in 1870, Dorcas D. Oastrander In 1847, Mollie A. Linkhorn in1'1861, and Mary C. Gage in 1864. * * Section 8, south from the north side of Leon Pen­ nocks farm to the junction of the Hickory Comers road and the Pleasant Lake road near Glen Kenyon’s, the following people settled: David Gilman in 1837, Martin Miner tn 1836, Alexander Buell In 1840. Clarissa Pennock In 1855, John B. Nichols in 1854, and John Bnuggs in 1856. In section 31 in Hope township from the Hope Barry line just north of town here north to a line with the south side of Jay Stevens' property the following set­ tled there: Hiram R. Merrill in 1854, Eliza Wood in 1854, Alex BueM in 1853, Calvin Brown in 1852, Charles G. Lewis in 1848, Obadiah Titus in 1852, Martin C. Burge In 1852 and 1855, Obadiah Titus tn 1851, Aruna Dake in 1855, Daniel Actell in 1856 and Obedlah Titus in 1854, and Hiram Tillotson in 1848. Section 32 of Hope 'I'ownship, which would take in the south side of Wall Lake and up to Beechwood Point and out 43 to the road going up to Jerry Reece's, was settled by these people: Charles Wood in 1854, Giles M. Shaw In 1839, Joel EL Johnson in 1837, Aruna Dake in 1863, Alexander Buell in 1853, and Joel H. Johnson in 1838. Now I said these people were the first settlers. I should not have said that. They were the first land owners in these respective sections. As we all know, a lot of people bought this land in the early days for speculation and never saw the land. One of the biggest mysteries that I have tried to solve and something there does not seem to be any in­ formation on is the early stage coach lines. The old Fred Kelly farm down near Hickory, where Stub Kelly, lives now, was built for a stage coach stop, even to the ban room, and to us today it would seem that it would be just about the last place in the world one would ex­ pect to took for a stage line. You cannot find out where thia stage was coming from or where It was going. Ac­ cording to Bill Younkin, out here at Floyd Johncock's there Is another road going across the fields and through the woods that they claim was an old stage road. When I was in Lansing the other day at the State Archives, where they have a world of information. I found some­ thing-that sort of adds up as far as this stage line is concerned, but of course, no proof. From a book entitled “Laws of Michigan, 1845" I found the following: No. 36. An act to provide for the laying out of a State Road from Augusta, in the County of Kalamaaoo, via Gull Mita, to Yankee Springs, in Barry County. Beetton 1. Be It enacted by the Senate and the House of Representatives of the State of Michigan, that Salmen King and Mumford Eldred, Junior, of Kalamazoo Coun­ ty, and Samuel Case, of Barry County, be and they are hereby authorized to lay out and ertabllsh a State Road •from the village of Augusta, Kalamazoo County, via the Gull Mills, so called, to Yankee Springs, in Barry Coun­ ty, on. the most direct and eligible route, and file the COLONEL JOSEPH PARISI Jr. (renter) was the main speaker at the NaahviDe Drive RIGHT Chamber of Commerce meeting held April 14 and Mrs. Hilda Baaa presented him with a Naahvllle Centennial book, and Harold Christiansen presented him with a gal­ Ou Broadway lon of Naahvllle-made maple syrup. CoL Parisi is executive director of the Michigan Township Association. — Photo by Gladys Richardson. ---------------- HB---------------survey of so much of said road in the office of township clerk of each township through which road shall pass, as shall be laid out in such township. Provided, the Barry Conservation Club May 8 Lrapahoot results: State stall not be chargable for any expense incurred 25—Carl Yarper, Hank HoKrust and Harold Brock. in toying out said road. This was Carl Yarger’s first 25. Bee. 3. This act shall take effect and be in force 34—Bernard Tobias, George Levett, Bob Slocum and from and after Ito passage. Ed Smith: 23—Earl Argetoinger, John Leary, Gene Cox. Approved March 19th, 1845. Nelson Hansbarger. Chet Schneider, Ray Cm and Paul Now Geneva Kebier, Archivist in Charge, at the Ntokeraoc; 23—Rd Cole. Dick Bishop and Ctaa Jarrett. Archives says that not all there authorized roads were Saturday, May 15th, Barry Conservation Club wiH built. But if this road was built, which R probably was, hoot an amateur Trapshooting Association Registered this could very weM have been the line of the stage Shoot. Practice trap will be from 3 pjn. until 4 pm. IB— coach going by Fred Kelly's as well as the one that went Yard Entries will close at 6 pjn. Handicap Entries will across the fields from Floyd Johncock’s. As in most close at 8 pjn. Following the handicap there will be 25 cases where you run on to something new like this, it pair of doubles, if time permits. brings other questions to your mind. This has me wondering now where Gull Mills was (1065 notation) I have found out since this date that Gull Mills was Yorkville HDD.) Well all this took place before our flrat poetoffice in Delton was established la 1877. It gives us all food for thought. We must keep our eyes open for new infor­ mation and keep an open ear, especially when we are 204 N. CHURCH ST. HASTINGS, MICH. talking to the old people that are still living here in our community. It is something like I have heard Major OFFICE: 945-8576 - Eveatogs: 945-9704 er 945-9824 Bowes and Ted Mack say a good many times when they SALESMEN: M. Hrerttanw, 945-8191, L. FMI 945-3055 spun the wheel of fortune: C. Swaaso, 945-5825, MacLeod, Freeport 785-3101 Around and around she goes, Where she stops, ndK. Heide, Lake Odeere 387-2808 body knows. Top Trapshooters Cheney Realty ONE ACRE - three bedrooms, full basement, carpeted Irving room, beautiful kitchen, blacktop road, between Hastings and Battle Creek, Hastings school. Will be ready about July 1st. Call 945-9576 or 945-9704. OPENING MAY 12 ALMOST A PRIVATE LAKE with a good heed shore­ line. close to Hastings. Good for a summer camp program. Call 945 9576. for that delicious Breasted Chicken 9. 80 ACRES, good bam and many other buildings, nice 3 bedroom, bath, formal dining room, full base­ ment, garage, will split acreage. Phone 945-3055. 24. 4th WARD - two story three bedroom, full base­ ment, utility room and sunroom, standard city lot, cement drive and garage. THE LANDLUBBER INN M-43 <m Wall Lok. Ph. 623-531) 4 27. APPROXIMATELY 3 ACRES - beautiful tri-level home, ceramic bath, lots of closets, 3 bedrooms, full basement, heated 2 car garage with work shop. 35. A BEAUTIFUL LAKE FRONT - Leach Lake, many trees, oil heat, full basement, insulation, 14 x 24 garage Phone 945-3055. 34. BEAUTIFUL 4 BEDROOM RANCH - Just out­ side city, large country kitchen, 12 x 24 living room, fireplace, bath and half, full carpet, 2 car garage in basement, large lot. Phone 945-9576. Wears smile 38. LAKE FRONT HOME, 3 bedroom, family room, fireplace, carpeting, ceramic bath, lovely kitchen, 25 feet of cupboards, many closets, make It a must to see this home. Phone 945-3055. 41. LIKE NEW! 3 bedrooms, stove, hood, disposal and many other features in this beautiful BRICK FRONT home, attached garage, large lot. fruit trees. Phone 945-3055. this Spring Put It ail together with a cash account to fit your needs ... $300. $600, up to $1,000 85. LAKE FRONT 4 BEDROOM HOME - 2 bate, full basement, family room, utility room, stove and refrigerator included, $16,500. Phone 945-3055. vouwwitmmmumt 104. 7 ACRES on State Highway, nice building site. Phone 945-3191. LOCAL FINANCE CORPORATION Wo Gin Dokt-Comnoiii^ Sortie. Tom Watson 111 S. Mfonoo Hi. 945-3424 87. NEW HOME in Lake Odessa. $18,000. to $21.000. Will build one on your land or ours. CaU— Keith Heide, 367-2606. ' 113. LAKE ODESSA - 5 lots access to Jordan Lake, beautiful 3.bedroom BRICK home. 2 full baths, rec. room with split field stone one wall and fireplace, carpeted throughout. hot water heat, 2 car garage. Phone 367-3606 or 945.9576. 141. 50 ACRES and a large country home, 13 x 30 ft. living room, 24 x 24 family room (unfurnished), carpeted, 3 bedrooms, nice creek, and VERY pood land, 2 road frontages. Call 945-3055. 150. 98 ACRE BEEF FARM - 4 bedroom house, carpeting, four piece bath, full basement, oil heat. 5 sheds, 2 barm. 14 x 24 garage, beautiful set up, worth looking into. Call 945-3055. 152. WOODLAND - 4 bedrooms, 2 V5 lots, gas heat, fruit trees and raspberries. All this and some T.L.C. will make a good home, $10,000. Phone 945-3055. Mr, n.. wn—the hastthob hammers I- 43 �Saxon Netters Win 2 Matches The Hastings High Saxon tennis team evened its season record to 4-4 with wins over Middleville and St. John*. Tuesday. May 4. the Saxons squeaked by Middle­ ville 3-2. winning at 2nd singles. 1st and 3rd doubles. Thursday the Saxons beat a tough St. Johns squad 4-1. The doubles squad of Bob Allen and Pat Kinek won both of their matches and displayed an Improved brand of tennis. They should be tough for the league tournament this Saturday at Waverly. Sophomore Jerry Kessenlch ran his season record to 7 wins against one loss only losing 7 games in two -matches. The new doubles team of Jan Allen and Don Myers looked good at the No. 3 position against Middleville Kentwood was to be here Tuesday and Lakewood Thurs­ day. The summaries: Hasting* at Middleville Tim McDonough (M) def. Dave VanDerMolen. S-6. 3-6, 7-5; Jerry Kessenlch (H) over John Griffith. 6-3. 6-0; Bob Allen and Pat Kinek (Hi over Mike Brice and Ken McDonald 6-2. 6-2; Jerry Bneler and Doug Sherman (Mi over Jeff Bennett and Rob Stack 7-5. 5-7, 6-1; Don Myers and Jan Allen (Hi over Gary Segar and Dale Prcslar 6-3. 6-2. SL Johns at Hastings Dave VanDerMolen (H) over Tom Warstler 6-2, 1-6, 6-3; Jerry Kessenlch (Hi over Mike Groat 6-3. 6-1; Bob Halmo (SJ) over Jan Allen 6-4, 6-0; Bob Alien and Pat Kinek (H) over Jeff Springer and John Warstler. 7-5. 6-4; Rob Stack and Jeff Bennett <H) over Dan Mohnke and Mike Sutherland 6-2, 4-6, 6-2. ----------------HB---------------- DARREL W. HALL Local Native Returns as Area Manager 8T. ROSE SCHOOL FAIR—The 116 pupils at SL Row School held their Science, and Art show Sunday, May 2. and here Jimmy Gibson points out his clown to his mother (right) and to Mr. and Mr*. Fat Loftus. Students from the 1st through 6th grade had their work on display. Central School pupils also visited exhibit*.—Banner photo. Monday Golfers Bunched After two weeks of play, all four divisions In the Monday night golf league at the Country Club are bunched. Jack Laubaugh shst a 39 May 3. Red Division: Alvy Havens, Al Steury and Hank Woudstra 6, Gerald Lawrence 5. Blue Division: Bruce Barnum 8, Gordon Cove and Lyle Gillespie 6. Green Division: Tom Johnston 7. Pete Lubieniecki and Carl Peurach 6. White Division: Dale Koop, Bernie Weller, BID Hanson and Wayne Pierce 8. Fairing* for Monday, May 17. M Dlrtetta (Back Nlne>-Bob BUck-Alrj Bantu. Gale Keihl-Hank Woudstra, Pat Hodges-Eldon Matthews Al Smith-Brent Willison, Mike Miller-Jack Sleeper. Dave Goodyear-Bob Stanley, Gerald Lawrence-Frank Rothfuss. Art Batemon-Al Steury, Otto Christensen-Ralph Sutton. - Btae Division (Front Nine)—Gordon Cove-Rod MH1- er Sr.. Lin Snyder-George Hamaty, Gordon Ironside-Ed Storkan, Jack Wood-Bob Hollister. Bob Sherwood-Ho­ mer Smith, Brude Barnum-Phil Mitchell. Tom Suther­ land-Dick Fluke, Lyle Gillespie-Jack Laubaugh. Jerry Jacobs-Jim Edwards. , Green Division (Back Nine)—Jim Barry-Harry Burke. Fred Markle-Dick Feldpauacb, Ron Beyer-Jim Coleman. Tom Johnston-Paul Siegel, Dick Foster-Rod Miller Jr.. Marsh Cbok-Herm Bottcher. Larry Penrod-Carl Peurach, Rudy Flora-Pete Lubieniecki, John Panfil-Jim Work­ man. White Division (Front Nine)—Bob Pfaff-Jack Aller­ dlng, Wayne Pierce-Bob Miller, Vic Postula-Bemie Wel­ ler. W J. McAllister-Hal Buerge. Frank McMillan-Pat McCarty, Maynard Tucker-Jim Stevens, Gary Cooper­ Dale Koop, Bill Hanson-Mike Carrigan. Vic Hannig- Duward Caln. • m i in ttmiuunn limmti if East Baltimore Extension The East Baltimore Exten­ sion Group will meet Tues­ day,. May 18. for a 12:30 luncheon at the home of Mrs. Joyce Olmstead. ...........Q, mmut ■K The total look for every room is waiting for your careful choosing. Professionally planned, fully accessorized, it is easy to visualize these living rooms, dining rooms and bedrooms delivered to your home. B n r r i 11 i v raii'rrrr r rrrrrrrrrrgTTrrrrrrrnnr s n- 'Slimming Belles' The Slimming Belle* TOPS named Violet Fritz of Has­ tings a* the monthly weight­ loss queen and Marlene Bar­ croft as the inch-loss queen. Dorothy Shaeffer is the new treasurer. New members are welcome. Call 852-9234 or 945­ 4907. ------------ HB— Consumer*. Power Company announced that it ha* pro­ moted Darrel W. Hall to the position of Area Operations Manager - Hasting*. Wail is a native of Hastings and joined the utility through that office in 1935. He has had broad experi­ ence in the electric and gas operations departments, tree trimming, accounting, and customer service departments. He has worked in various capacities in the Laming. Jackson and Battle Creek Di­ visions of Consumers Power Company. His moat recent assignment has been customer service operations supervisor tn the Battle Creek office. Darrel and his wife, Bea­ trice, have lived in Battle Creek for 10 years and they now plan to move to Has­ tings. The Halls have three sons and eight grandchildren, all of which live in this gen­ eral area. Hall has been active, over a period of years, in Boy Scouts, PTA, church board, and is past president of the Salvation Army advisory board in Battle Creek. mTrnnnnrnr m v m a«TnvnvmTOTiTnvm 5 aaa Hove op... Io • Traditional • Modem or • Contemporary It's AH Here — At MILLERS CARPET & FURNITURE STORE 107 E. Woodland Art. . Hasting. Phon. 945-2091 MILLER'S. i m»iwii in nmiimi.m,,,mmn.tj.tuxt ».mjuxjuuuuuuu.»jjuu.»«»t txixfxiuuuuuui»»uj.fxfxfxtixuunu»uiiumji 44 THE HASTINGS BANNER—Wednesday, May 12, 1971 � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/498/HastingsBanner_1971-05-19.pdf ba71d91714dbf40912b0f999ef64968b PDF Text Text Hastings Studies Drug Problem Over 3,000 in 114 Units Enter Jubilee March Over 3,000 people are ex­ pected to participate in the Hastings Centennial parade on Saturday, June 5, start­ ing at 2:00 pm. The parade, under the chairmanship of Arthur Steward Jr., is expected to attract 30X100 to 20,000 view­ ers and according to Stew­ ard, "will take place, rain or shine." The 2-2% hour pa­ rade will start on Broadway in front of the Junior High School and proceed down Broadway to Court, go east on Court to Michigan; and north on Michigan to Wood­ land Avenue. Seven bands are regis­ tered, inducing the Haltihgs Symphonic Band, Del­ t o n, Lakewood, Hastings Junior High, a Bavarian band. Lakeview, Rogers, Kelloggavllle, Byron Center Middle School. Zeeland Christian Jr. High and the Hastings Concert Band. The total number of units in the parade total 114, in­ cluding 22 individual an­ tique cars, plus numerous vehicles driven by members of two veteran motor car clubs. There will be at least 20 floats and numerous marching units including the famous Zouaves VFW Drill Team from Jackson, and the 80-piece Bomia, Ontario, Lionettes drum and bugle corps. Senator Griffin, Congress­ man Brown. State Repre­ sentatives Powell and Farns­ worth and State Senator DeMaso will also partici­ pate. ------------ HB------------- Need Open Cars Convertibles and someone to drive them are needed for the Centennial Parade. Saturday, June 5, at 2 pm. Anyone willing to assist the Centennial Committee please contact Arthur Stew­ ard Jr. at 945-3126, after 6 pm. | LOCAL Postal CusiMser Hastings does have a drug problem that reaches down Into the 7th and 8th grades, and there are people working to develop a plan which might help to reduce or elimi­ nate It, members of the Area Board of Education ack­ nowledged at their regular meeting held Tuesday, May 11, at Southeastern School. Discussion of the drug problem came up after the formal agenda was completed when a parent asked: T would like to know how bad our drug situation is in our junior high. I’ve talked to a lot of people but the talk .is all vague?" Dr. Charles Morrill, president of the school board, declared that the question was very appropriate, and added that he, other board members, staff and students met for an Informal luncheon meeting that noon — as they do each month. Dr. Morrill said the problem, as with adults, includes alcohol. Board Vice President Robert Godfrey told about at­ tending drug programs and that, hopefully, an organ­ isation can be developed to deal with the situation. He emphasized that young people feel the need of a "Drop In Center," somewhat like the former "Open Door,” but that there la not complete agreement concerning this phase of the program. Possibly a coffee house is the answer with professional help available. He added that ministers and medical men seem to be able to obtain a confidential relationship with the young people that others do not have. There definitely seems to be a need for something like a "Drop In Center." Alfred Lowe reported that there has been no drug abuse problem in the elementary grades. Supt. Richard J. Guenther said one of the most dramatic or serious drug incidents had occurred a week or so before. High School Principal Robert VanderVeen said acme students have had experiences with drugs, but the talk is in generalities. Assistant Chief of Police Robert Ritter Saturday, May (5, said that as near as we can determine, we have a minor drag problem In Hastings, primarily nyudjuana and various pills. ;^As far as hard narcotics go, we have not turned up one confirmed case, and very little if any hard narcotics are being used in the Hastings arpa,” Assistant Chief Ritter asserted. "We do have the problem of young people obtaining legal, prescription drugs illegally, or improperly using them." Ritter added. The school hews letter slated for distribution contains a spread on drugs and drug abuse. Assistant Chief Ritter said marijuana is available and easy to get for those in the know. Before the formal school board session began. Supt Guenther acknowledged Al Franc Ik as the new Hastings Education Association president. Arthur Steward Jr., who served -two yean as HEA president, said he hoped to be able to present the National Certificate of Merit recently awarded the school board at the retirement party to be held May 41 at the KC Hall. Supt. Guenther reported that the district had 18 positions open and only five were posted. There were 68 applications for elementary jobs and a total of 220 sought teaching posts here. The board authorised advertising for gas and oil bids for next year, and approved the names of 257 seniors for graduation. Teachers hired included: Mr*. Gretchen (Huebner) Peterson, for special educa­ tion (mantally handicapped) at Northeastern. She has her BS from Western Michigan and is a 1966 HHS grad. Paal Simon. 23, a Kalamazoo Loy-Norrix graduate who has a B8 from WMU, for a junior high art post. He did his student teaching here. Mrs. Maxeene Pen cock for an elementary post at Central. A native of Battle Creek, she has her BS from Western. David Wilcox, 23, who taught this past year at Plain­ well. was named for a special education (mentally handi­ capped) job in the high school. A 1966 HHS graduate, he has his BS from Western. Christine Taylor, a 1967 Grand Rapids Forest Hills graduate, was hired as an elementary teacher at South­ eastern. She is a 1971 MSU graduate. The board accepted the resignation of Mrs. Joyce Ogata effective in June. Supt. Guenther said the district now has a complete special education program. THRILLING-MOMENT —Sunday's balloon ascension was a highlight of the Centen­ nial picnic held at Charlton Park. Jumper Lea Groenke, 33, Grand "T*^. is lifted swiftly and when the balloon reached about 2.303 feet, he parachuted, landing in a high tree near M-79. Groenke, making his 10th jump from a balloon, had Ms chute caught by a limb, which sounded as though it was breaking. He kept swinging towards the trunk of the tree, and just as the limb brOke he managed te grab hold and prevent a fall et about 30 feet. The balloon landed 50 yards away at Kermit Stamm's. John Smith of Grand Rapids was ths fireman who filled the balteoa w+tb hot air. It took two trie^— Banner photo. I Hear Ye! Hear Ye! The Keystone Cops are coming! 11 Any person found in the City of Hastings without proper Centennial dress or men without beards or appropriate badges will be fined. Fines will be: Men with beards and no a badges— 50c. Men without beards and * badges — 75c. Ladies with proper attire but without Centennial badges —50c. Ladles without proper attire and without badges—75c. The Keystone cops stress that people in outlying cities are invited to visit Hastings and will not be fined. | �WORM'S EYE VIEW — Jumper Ln Groenke. U, •< Grand Rapid*. is just vUlbte swinging from the bal- Mrs. Richard D. Oreen of Nashville spent Wednesday and Thursday, May S-iJ, with Mrs. Alonzo E. Trim and at­ tended the Mother-Daugh­ ter banquet at the Metho­ dist Church. In honor of Mrs. Harvey Myers on Mother's Day. 21 of the family joined her for dinner at the Hotel. The group included Mrs. Juanita Rcide and two daughters of Jackson, Keith Myers and three children of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Miller and Joe Miller and friend of Mid­ dleville, Robert Miller and friend of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bennett and Ken Dunlap of Algonquin Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Myers and Mr. and Mrs. Bennett, who received the award for the moot luxurious beard Hlghbank—J^a5fflE57HoBfSark^S^lS!tol Lake RUMMAGE SALE Episcopal Church Friday, May 21 PARISH HOUSE were recent callers of the M. Ortiz family. . . . Sunday, May 1, jdlnner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Schantz were Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Cheeseman. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz attended the funeral Wednesday in Battle Creek of Mrs. Roy Farnham. . . , The Belgh Fann Bu­ reau discussion group had a potluck supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Felghner. . . Mr and Mrs. Sid Stan­ ton went to Portage to help Mr. and Mrs. Will Olm. . . The LAS had a business meeting with Mrs. Helen Green at Thcrnapple Lake ... Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Bris­ tol of Hastings called Saturday, May 1. on Mr. and Mrs. Sid Stanton. . . . Mrs. Esta Day and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pennock called Sunday May 2, on friends at the Provin­ cial House. MILLER Real Estate COMritTI UAL CSTATI SUVICl INSURANCE . BONDS 137 W. Stat* St. Phon. 945-5182 A GIRL'S GRADUATION^ Begins With Lorraine Lingerie! Dainty Gowns. Pajamas. b T>{s’ Slips. Robes and DON'T MISS Peignoir Sets .x . Lovely pastel colors. < “LITTLE BAVARIA” WOODCRAFT SHOP DURING CENTENNIAL 31S S. Michigan WEEK REPEAT BAVARIAN FOOD CENTENNIAL DOOR Beautiful Blooming .. GERANIUMS STEINS PRIZES it the Bavarian Music of the SPECIALS! "Weinerschnitzels" MEN’S CLUB OF Let's Go Camping (Range of Prices) SLEEPING LARGE SELECTION ARTIFICIAL * BAGS ' Capture that t 1 precious age [. j With a Professional f Photo... Ss5 $9.95 । Was PLANTS 19.95 $1E95 IJ WREATHS AND ARRANGEMENTS COLEMAN Qf c FUEL URN LINERS All Types of Flower and Vegetable Plants . . . Flats or Trays . . . Pansies - Phlox - Impatiens - Spikes - Coleus - Agertum Vines - Begonias and Many Others. BARLOW GARDEAS FLORIST 1505 S. Jefferson Street _____ Phone 945-5029 / 2 THE HASTINGS BANNER—Wednesday. May 19, 1971 Patricia Ann Wren Hastings, Mich. ^1. Levrs Children's Photos • Portraits and Candids in color . and black & white WHITE'S PHOTOGRAPHY >07 S. Jefferson Ph. 945-3967 LEARY'S Sport Center >23 E. State Ph. Wl 5-2152 �WORKERS ON STRIKE — Members of the Utility negotiations. The flrm serves 1.1 million electricity SUU Street Delton Alumni Fete June 12 The 28th annual Delton High Alumni banquet is to be held at the Delton School June 12 at 8:30 pm. As in the past, the event will be potluck meal In the high school cafeteria. The theme Is •‘Growth of the Delton-Kellogg School.” A search is underway for pictures of the small schools which existed at one time within the boundaries of the present district as well as the seven original schools which annexed together to form the school dis­ trict back in 1838. Anyone possessing pictures or knowing of the where­ abouts of any old pictures are asked to contact Jerry Johncock or Basil Johnson. Plans are to use an opaque projector and screen to show the pictures. . > Alumni officers for this year are: Jack and Jerry Johncock, co-chairmen. Allan Shephard, vice chairman, and Elaine Shephard, secretary-treasurer. Honored guests will be Chis year’s graduating class Delton School Menu (Milk with each meal.) May IB—Baked beans, lettuce salad, peanut butter sandwich, fruit dessert. May 20 — Country style chicken, mashed potatoes, gravy, cabbage fruit salad, apple, bread and butter. May 21—Flsbwich, (extra 20c) tartar sauce, buttered beets, apple sauce, orange juice. May 24—Chill, cornbread and butter, crackers, apricots. May 25 —, Whipped potatoes, beef sauce, vegetable sticks, grapefruit sauce, cookie, bread and butter. May 28—Bar-B-Que, (extra 20c) potato chips, butterMay 27—Spring stew, biscuit and butter, cheese slice, jello with topping. May 28—Macaroni and cheese, green beans, lettuce sandwich, f udgie. June 1—Hot dog (extra 20c) relishes, sweet potatoes, peach and pear sauce. June 2—Hot beef sandwich, vegetable sticks, apple crisp. June 3—Scalloped potatoes, with ham, lettuce salad, peanut butter sandwich, apple. June 4—Soup (choice of 2 kinds), crackers, protein . sandwich, apple sauce, panther donut. June 7 — Goulash, wax beans, peanut butter sand­ wich, coffee cake. ( June 8—Bar-b-que, (extra 20c) potato stlx, sweet conf; apple. —------------ HB---------------Delton—The Senior Citixens will take a tour to Holland May 18. Plans are to visit the tulip lanes and tour a bulb farm. A sack lunch will be eaten at Tunnel Park (coffee furnished) and a stroll taken along the lake shore. . . . Bill Alman, community school director, reports that the sign-up totaled 208 paid registrations for the summer baseball program with several more yet to be paid. . . . The area clean-up resulted in seven truckloads of debris and litter picked up along our highways, it is interesting to note that about 85 percent of the material was discarded liquor bottles and cans. Mr. Lanning from Shelbyville, who takes care of the school refuse, took away the junk col­ lected. The senior citixens furnished help to grill the hot dogs and fix lunch for the workers. ---------------- HB-------- - Medical Self-Help Course Burr County Civil Delenre Director WlUMm Bore reports that * medical relt-help course would be t»u<bc without cost whenever troupe desire. Wednesday. May IB, 1871—THE HASTINGS BANNER �Orand Rapids that morning and would return on the 3:30 train. Thia central was not a nosy person, forever prying into the private affairs of others. On the contrary the people In the area seemed to have confidence In her and volunteered information if they were to be away from home. Having a personal acquaintance with almost everyone in the area and a knowledge of their dally routines, she was able to make good use of this information She enjoyed her wort and people were glad to have such a competent person an the job. t • • • -EDITORIAL************* Ay R. M. Q The Centennial Ball was an outstanding success, not only as a dancing party, but more especially as a com­ munity “mixer,” of which, we hope, there can be many more of similar quality during the years ahead. Everyone seemed delighted just to be there. Terpsichorean talent was not needed to enjoy a perfect evening. Lovely old ccstumes were much In evidence—genuine period pieces or elegantly fabricated copies of same. Whether one danced to the excellent music or watched the colorful, constantly changing scene from the sidelines or gallery, there was never a dull moment. • • • We have one delightful memory of a central who pre­ sided over the old Prairieville Exchange. On tills occasion, wc tried to get a call through, but received no answer, even after prolonged ringing. Finally, just before we reached the boiling point, we heard a feminine voice, obviously out of breath, say words to the effect'that: "Hope you haven’t been waiting long. The chickens got into my garden and I had to go down and drive them out” This wasn’t an apology but merely an explanation. In this conflict of interests, so to speak, the garden came first because the chickens could have done considerable damage — and. actually, it did me no harm to wait for a few minutes to get a call through. When people In a community get together In a spirit of friendliness and accord to wort on a mutually desirable project, memorable things usually transpire. A pity it cant happen more often. But, since people are people with a tendency to fly apart over differences rather than search for points of agreement, the interval between a reoccur­ rence of this Ideal state can be rather long. • • • Not for one minute would I wish to go bock to the old­ time telephone exchange whose many drawbacks and annoyances are easy to forget when viewed through the golden halo of the years. I am glad, however, that I came on Die scene while the old-time centrals were still on the job. Some of them were real personages who gave a personal touch to the service that compensated, at least in part, for some of Its drawbacks and crudities. This entire Centennial Celebration (with several weeks still to go) has been a great thing for Hastings. All of which brings up the question, must we wait another hundred years for a similar spirit to again prevail? Let us hope not. There are certainly projects which could be found, worthy of outstanding public interest and support. The problem, I suppose, is to focus on one at a time and not dilute the interest and the effort by attempting to cover too much ground. After all, such projects do not have to be of earthahattering importance. Anything that will tend to drww the people of a community closer together is very much worthwhile. Whenever we pick up the rather impressive directory of the Barry County Telephone Company, with headquarters in Delton, we are amazed at the progress this former little rural exchange has made. It is an unusual success story that most of us have overlooked. Through good, progressive management, several little rural exchanges have been com­ bined into a network whose efficiency and service will compare with the best anywhere. The local area covered. In addition to having dial serv­ ice, has direct dial service to Banfield, Battle Creek, Hickory Comers, Kalamazoo, Plainwell and Richland. Members in the Delton Area, for example can dial directly to Pine Lake, Hickory Comers, Banfield, Kalama­ zoo and Richland. Pine Lake has direct dial connections to Delton, Plainwell, and Kalamazoo. Subscribers on the Lacey Exchange can dial directly to the Banfield and Battle Creek Exchanges. In accomplishing this task, the Barry County Telephone management, did qualify for some substantial Federal assistance. But the point is, they really came through by making good use of the funds and brought to rural areas "a type and quality of phone service that had never before been available. In retrospect, there was a quaintness and personality about the old time rural exchanges with their party-line service that will never again be duplicated—and thankfully so; since exasperating and time-consuming situations could so easily arise! * . Remember the old party lines with as many as six or eight (or was it ten) phones linked together on one loop. The code for the various stations was a series of long and short rings. Once a call came through, one could usually hear the click of phones along the line being lifted off the hook. This was "bugging" 0I4 style and made privacy impossible. Also, the non-stop gossipers along the line, frequently refused to cut a gabfest short to make way for an emergency call. This, of course, did not promote har­ mony and good will within the neighborhood. More often than not, there was a continual buzzing on the line that sometimes became loud enough to make attempts at con­ versation unintelligible. ' Despite all the shortcomings however, this service was a real boon to households that had previously been Isolated. Most of these little exchanges were informally organized and subscribers in the area often contributed services toanrd the upkeep and maintenance of the lines. Thus the exchange had none of the characteristics of a distant and separate corporation—almost everyone along the line had a piurt In It. A special salute to the "centrals” who presided over these little rural exchanges. More often than not they knew their communities thoroughly and could give a personal type of service impassible to duplicate even by sophisticated electronic gear. We have especially happy memories of a former central at Middleville. She seemed to know where everyone in the village was at any hour of the day. A call put through for a Mrs. X might bring the information that Mrs. X was not home just then but could be reached at the home of Mrs. Y where a social was in progress --and the switch was made with practically no delay. Or a call put through to Mr. Z might bring the information that he went to -------------------- HB-------------------- Voice of the People (The Banner welcomes Letters to the Editor. It is respectfully requested that they not exceed a maximum of 300 words, that they comply with the standards of good taste and that they be on public questions or general subjects. Letters must be signed and the address of the writer given but names will be withheld on request. The Editor reserves the right to edit the missives.) To the Editor: Certain members of the Michigan Legislature have been unresponsive and irresponsible by failing after two years of comprehensive snowmobile safety legislation. Consider. There are 1.025 million snowmobllers in the State who own and operate 204,000 snowmobiles and spent, according to the Auto Club of Michigan, $133 million this past Winter. Typically these snowmobilers are conscientious, tax-paying citizens. They are not out to rape our environment. They want, contrary to the belief of several lawmakers, legislation that pro­ tects the rights of others and natural resources from the non-thinking minority of snowmobile™. The Snowmobile Safety Act of 1968 Is currently the —law. It is a stop-gap measure. In fact, registration fees at $5 per snowmobile were imposed by this act in order to generate funds for trail development and enforce­ ment. More than $1 million has been collected. NOT ONE PENNY has been appropriated for trail develop­ ment. This need for meaningful legislation, and the ear­ marking of some of the funds for orderly growth—as compared to the whimsical, patch-work method which results when attempts are myde to stretch insufficient funds to do the Job required—has been recognized by at least four organizations. They include Dr. Ron Duddles of Beulah. Michigan International Snowmobile Associa­ tion; Larry Johnson of Madison Heights, Michigan Ma­ rine and Snowmobile Dealers Association; David Wolflel of Saginaw, Michigan Ski-Doo Dealers Association; and Todd Fulbright cf Rockford. Michigan Snowmobile Dist. Association. Two bills aie pending. SB-27 introduced by Sen. Bousma is obviously a straight money grab. He would double the existing registration fee under the guise of building and maintaining trails on public property. However, he and his fellow authors of the bill will not make it man­ datory for any of the funds collected—which would be more Dian $2 million—to be spent for that purpose. In addition the bill is highly restrictive, for instance, any person unloading a snowmobile fr:m its trailer along­ side a road could be in violation of the law and subject to a fine. . On the other hand, HB-4011 is a comprehensive, com­ mon-sense piece of snowmobile safety legislation that is fair to snowmobllers and protects the rights of others and Michigan's natural resources. We urge interested citizens to. bombard his senator and representative by phone, letter and wire. Make them aware of your displeasure with their lack of action and urge DEFEAT of SB-27, and urge that HB-4011 be promptly amended to ensure funds for snowmobile en­ forcement and trail development ^pd subsequent pass­ age B.y8. Goodyear III ---------------- HB------- :-------To the Editor: It is time for us to address ourselves realistically to the vital problem of American P. O. Ws in Vietnam. Most of the 339 American prisoners of wur being held by North Vietnam are pilots, shot down while they were bombing that country. . A pilot of a modern Jet bomber or fighter is a highly trained engineer of the skies. Training a single pilot ■ costs the United States more than a half-million dollars On a purely economic basis, a pilot is a more valuable piece of the war machine than the plane itself, since he lias to be trained over a long period, while planes can THE HASTINGS BANNER—Wednesday. May 19. 1971 f simply be manufactured. On a purely economic basts, a nilot is worth a thousand foot soldiers to those who make the kind of war we are flghUng in Vietnam. That’s why the POWs will not be released by North Vietnam until the war is ended and the threat of re­ newed bombing of their country by the United states is permanently lifted. No petitions, no threats, no bar­ gains will change that. That's why. if we reaUy WBnt «> ■* the POWs re­ leased, we are wasting our time signing petitions for any­ thing but ending the war. How do we end the war? By ending it. By setting a date unequivocally, for getting all our flghUng men and machines out of Vietnam, and making it credible. By thus making a cease-fire possible. By ending our sup­ port of the corrupt Saigon government, so that the Vletruuneee can choore one that will make peace. Phillip & Kathleen VUlalre R1 DeRon, Mich. 40046 To the Editor: • People are up to their usual bad habits and down­ right cruelty. Two weeks ago Saturday someone dropped a large amount of furnace filters on the comer of Lacey and Guy Roads; just a few yards from cur home. You will agree no teenager was responsible. Wertn—day evening a half grown border ootlie female came to the door. She was obviously dropped. This dog is very thin and her coat is in bad shape. How do you appeal to the decency of people over pollution of our beautiful countryside when a half grown dog is turned loose to starve to death? Mrs. Robert Burd R3 Nashville, Guy Rd. To the Editor: As public officials one would expect that the Barry County Sheriff's Department would be servants of all of the people. Nevertheless, despite evidence from a re­ cent Gallop Poll that 72 percent of our American peo­ ple want peace, you publicly flaunt their symbol of peace as “The American Chfctoen Track ” Fortunately many of us would rather be labeled “chickens” than -pigs.Hillary Bissell R3 Middleville. Calendar of Coming Events Wednesday, May 19 Henderahot Birthday Club will meet with Mrs. Pat Newton with Mra Margie Oaae as co-hostem. Saturday, May 22 Woodland Alumni Banquet. 9 pm. Hastings High, Junior-Senior Prom. 5 to 9 pm—Middleville T-K Band Boosters Carnival at the high school. Sunday, May 22 12 noon to 7 pm. — 8t. Rose Bazaar, Old Fashioned Festival, Community Bldg, at fairgrounds. Monday, May 24 4:90 to 8 pm.—Three-Ring Circus, KC grounds, W. State Rd. VFW Plans Poppy Sale The Hostings Bonner Halting*. Michigan 49058 Vickie Ulrich. “Miss Pop­ Ha>tiag>. Michigan 4905* py,” Wednesday. May 12. W. R. Cook., talked to members of the Leo A. Miller VFW Auxili­ ary about Poppy Days. Plans were made for the HATH YEAR poppy sale May 27 - 28 - 29 and for selling tickets for rides during Centennial I 1'iif rolled rirrulatlon poilage Week. Mid at post office, Hastings. The Auxiliary held me­ Michigan 4905H. morial services for the 15 deceased members. New MAILED MAINLY FREE IN flags and stands were pur­ THE HA8TTNUH .TRADE AREA. chased for the graves. Officers for the coming Ontiide Trading Area (Inside Zeno 2)—I year. $8.00; 3 years.year are: Betty Christie, 810.00. president; Mary Potter, sen­ ior vice president: Beatrice Outside Zone 2—14.00 6 me*.; Burghdoff, Junior vice presi­ $7.00 1 yr.; $12.00 3 yr». dent; Crystal Barlow, con­ Servicemen—1 Year $2.50 ductress; Geneva Hawkins, guard; Lavon Marks, chap­ Chance of lain; Clara Haynes, secre­ Address Notification tary; Marguerite Kelley, Residents receiving The Ban­ treasurer; Norma Barlow, ner under free distribution trustee, and Marguerite Kel­ xyatom are the requested to "let ley, Mary Potter, Crystal know if you go.” ' Barlow and Bertha Rivers OLD ADDRE88 are delegates and alternates. ------------ HB------------- Special Thanks For May Ball Among the many who helped to make the formal May Dance for Special Edu­ cation Students on May 8 were the beauticians at the Magic Mirror who did the lovely hair-styling for the girls. A festive atmosphere was created by the musical contribution of 9hc ."Kinetic Energy" —Jeff Bennett and Martin VlpofiB. Thanks also go to Mrs. Herman St. Mar­ tin for many past favors and to the "best mess boy any group could have,” Rev. Willard H. Curtis. ------------ HB------------Marine Lcpl. Russell C. Morgan, husband of the for­ mer Miss Bessie M Curtis of Heath Road. Hastings, was promoted to his present rank while serving at Naval Air Station, El Toro. Santa Ana. Calif. Address. NEW ADDRE8B Address. iOceao mail or briar to H*»ling* Bannur, 152. W. Ktate Ht„ Hastings. Michigan 4U058. AU communications relating to news editorials and subscrip­ tion s should bo addressed to: The Heslinga Banner, 153 \V. Kiate bl., Hastings. Mkhlran 40098. NalL Advertising Represented'0 MICHIGAN PRE8H SERVICE. Inc. East Lanaing. Michigan AMERICAN NEWSPAPER REPRESENTATIVES, lea. AHaata o CMcago o Detroit ten Angele* o New York �Seek *10,000 for ‘Breakthrough the fund raising appeal being launched by EBJ. Breakthrough, Inc., a non-profit organisation operating the work activity center serving Eaton. Barry, and Ionia counties. Th«i sheltered workshop, until recently known Lakewood Work-Activities Center, has outgrown rented quarters and is in the process of raising money to purchase and equip their own building in Lake-O. Westover announced the urgency is because of availability of federal funds on a matching basis to be used to equip, staff and remodel facilities used in vocational rehabilitation. "In order to qualify for these matching funds," West­ over explained, "we must own our own building and have local money or pledge* available by the mld-June deadline of the Division of Vocational Rehabilitation. These matching funds, available on a 90%-10% basis, have been budgeted by the Federal government for assisting sheltered workshop facilities in the state dyr- affair followed the early day* barn dance motif as the dominant theme. See story elsewhere in this issue. new borne at 3118 Oakhill Dr. in Troy, will be luncheon hosts to a family reunion party Saturday. Among the guests from Hastings will be Hubert Cook and Mrs. Leslie Cook, who will be overnight guests of the Dr. David Cook family at Novi Friday, the Marshall Cooks. Mrs. Robert Cook, Mrs. D. C. French, Mrs. Donald D. Smith and Miss Sue Smith. Dr. Clement Smith of Boston, pediatrician, will also attenl thia gathering. Hi* gmnri- to them." The goal is to raise >10,000 for the building and the workshop’* share of the matching funds. The sheltered workshop now serves 20 handicapped adults with Job training geared to unskilled and semi-skilled sub-con­ tract work from area industries. Anyone Interested In possible employment or In visit­ ing the workshop is urged to call (618) 374-8800 and talk with Mra. Shirley J oppie. supervisor of the facility. “A recent survey tn the trl-county area revealed 887 young people who should have access to this service to that they may attain their fullest possible rehabilitation and placement in competitive Industry," Westover added. Our future plans include enlarging our facilities and equipment with an ultimate goal of training fifty handi­ capped adults at the sheltered workshop. In order for Oourt for many yean. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Harr of St. Louis, Mo., are visiting this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs Stephen Lewi*. Mr. Harr is Mrs. Lewis* brother. Rev. Alvin Barker of Cold­ water visited Mr. and Mrs. Personal Mention Mm. Wayne Peterson and her eon, Jim Peterson (WMU student), of Fowlerville were Gene O'Mara. end. Mrs. Petenon of Grand Rapid* called on (Mary) tennial Mocee Dance at their at Blodgett Hospital in Grand Rapid*. HB- port of each community Ln the trl-county area.* WE RE OPEN Miller’s Softball Team Wins for that delicious Broasted Chicken Miller's Carpets & Furniture softball team, actually the old E. W. Bliss softball squad managed by Harold (Fusay) Woodard, has entered the Moline Class B floflball League and won the inaugural game Thursday night. May 13. defeating Superior Builders. 3-1. Johnny Vandenberg of Grand Rapid* Rogers pitched for Miller's, allowing only two hits. The one run against Hmh: 10 to Arnie Kenyon, the catcher, slammed a home run with Harry Hudson on base for the winning two runs. Next Thursday Miller’s plays Middle Villa at 7:45. THE LANDLUBBER INN th. 623-5311 M-43 oa Wall Lake UWUMMMMMMMMMMWUWUWWMWW———< TENNIAL DAYSf Special Value h COUPON ARDhER Smile Saver Toward Any Suntan Lotion Regularly $1 or Over. (With Coupon! Coupon Exp. June 6 Retail Value $28.35 K—----- Hknn Ijfll - I | • KODAK INSTAMATlC* X-15 with handy wrist strap the camera that takes flash pictures without flash batteries. • Attractive camera pouch case HK • SMILE SAVER Pocket Picture Album _■ . . CO Coupon Exp. June 6 • 0X126-12 KODACOLOR Film Carfridge w — Centennial $0035 Special . . ■ . . . 3 SYLVANIA Blue Dot Magicubes which take 12 flash pictures Everything you need to capture those once-in-a-lifetime Centennial Beards and Gowns — See our complete line of Movie Cameras and Film. GARDNER'S HAS IT ALL!!! f TAt Camera J I Headquarters GARDNER'S GARDNER'S Sun-In Hair Fruit-of-Hte-Lootp LIGHTENER BUDGETEER By Toni Regular $2.00 $1.19 (With Coupon) Coupon Exp. June 6 PANTY HOSE jg 8 99c Special (With Coupon) Coupon Exp. Juno 6 | Bl All of Your Centennial Photographic Needs . . . BRING US YOUR FILM FOR PROCESSIN FREE FILM with Each Roll of Kodacolor Film brought to us for Processing. 110 WEST PHONE STATE ST. 945-2134 Quality Prescription SERVICE... Your Proscription u our most important butinou. Wednesday, May IS. 1071—THE HABTINOS BANNER 5 �Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Adri- State Hikes Barry County Tax Base by $5,609,% County Clerk William Crldler ha* received notice that the Michigan Tax Commission has Increased Barry County's equalisation figure from HU.lll^M to 9117,801.­ 238. an increase at Crldler said the additional tax base would increase Barry County's tax revenue tram 9806,236.13 to 8838,It will give townships a proportionate Increase. The, Increase is expected to give the Hastings Area School District about 921,000 more because of the State formula for figuring State aid to schools. The final Ux allocation was made Monday, May 17, giving school districts a maximum of eight mills of the available 15. township* one full mill, the Intermediate School District J mills and the county 5.87 mills. Last year the county received 6.13 mills. Commissioner Monty (Joe) Bennett, finance chair­ man. said the county was in a financial straight-jacket with the cut in millage. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hatha­ way M Spartan VUlage, Beat Lamin*, are the parsnta ot a daughter bent on Monday. May 1. at Sparrow Hospital The grandparents are the Carl Hathaways S US N But Street and tha Ben Lukowskla ot Detroit. Cart la attending graduate school. Un Donald I Violet! Foreman entered Bronson Hos­ pital in Kalamaaoo, April 29. for cataract surgery on the left eye and -returned home May 1 She expect* to return to work at the office of the Hastings Mfg. Oo. in ■ week or so. She previously had the same surgery cm the right cently with their eon, BP/5 wife at Triangle. Vs. After serving three years with the United State* Array Security Agency which Included one year in Okinawa and hl* tour of duty in South Vietnam, lie is now stationed at Vint Hill near Warrenton, Va. The Adriansons visited her slater and husband. Lt. Col. (Ret.) and Mra. Allen Prentice at Baltimore, Md.. for three days Mra. Mina Pranahka, who has been at Blodgett Hospital for the past four weeks be­ cause of a fractured hip, ha* Prom Time Grand Rapid*. Mra. Pranshk* very much appreciate* receiv­ ing card* and letter*. BEST TRIMMED—John Barnett walked off with the Centennial beard jodging conteM held May 19 at Chariton Park. Picnic Chairman Bob King la shown with him. It took two attempts before the balloon Memorial Day Plants Urns Filled ... or Materials to Do It Yourself Geraniums . . . 25c up Mixed Jars from $2.95 HA*M • HTTTt Hastings Flower Shop 402 N. MicMaaa THE HASTINGS BANNER—Wednesday, May 19, 1971 A lovely gown deserves just the right hair style! We, at Peg's, take delight in creating a style just right for "you." Call 945-3382 Peg's Beauty Bar �WOMEN WANTED to clean rottagea nt Wall Lake. Ph. 5-Mfl or 9-31U alter S:U pm. U Typhoon Provides Exciting Time ENDS THUES. [WELCOME TO HASTINGS — Hastings rolled out <M proverbial red carpel Monday for official gwestel iMsyor and Mr* Richard R. Hunt and Coenetlmanl land Mr* James B. Kenny of Montague who were here! Ifor Mayor Exchange Day. The visitors were greeted Iby Heft to right) Centennial Chairman Frank Rltehle.l Imvv Marshall Cook and City Clerk Donna Kinney.) ■Mayor and Mra Hunt are on'the right. After this Illas raising ceremony with custodian Royal Haye* FRIDAY— Burt Lancaster "Valdez is Coming" MAY 28— "The Barefoot Executive" Many Kinde of T*m*ta*s, Feppavs, Melons, Cabbey*, ate. Harm it Batty’* - HASTINGS FLOWER SHOP INSURANCE AGENCY L 201 E. Stat* J PHONE 945-9425 SPECIAL! AN $89.48 VALUE For Only Includes: An Olivetti Typewriter Freeport Woman Succumbs U f I ' Gordon i IRONSIDE C.L.U. 8970 ■ the official party visited many pointe of Interest iMondsy, and were guests of Rotary for the noon Luncheon at the Hotel Hasting*—Banner photo. Hava a Vegatable Garden m-mtwwreiWK $ummerJ May 1. Helen (David’s wife) and three sons spent the night (as did other families) at the Navy headquarters where the officers had to be that night. Helen says the boys had marvelous ,fun sleeping in their sleeping bags on army cots and eat­ ing Sea Rations. “All's Well That Ends Well” but the Ltcdr. David Fuul family are most anx­ ious to get home this Sum­ mer. hopefully in.August. of Tues.\ May 18 * "The Owl and the Pussycat" daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad R. Beeler of Middle­ ville, received a BS degree in pharmacy from the Uni­ versity of Michigan in cere- LX. Com. David C. Paul, who is stationed at the Na­ val Supply Depot in Guam, had an exciting experience a couple of weeks ago when typhoon "Amy” headed foe Guam. David's wife and three sons are with him on the island. All residents were alerted to the ap­ proaching storm and all precautions taken. There A group of friends will gather at the Hastings Hotel for luncheon Wedne»<tay Xtoday) in honor of Mrs. Einar Prandsen (May 18th) knd Mra. Arthur Brandt (May 21st) for their May Day birthdays. The weather was ideal for the open house at the Rich­ ard T. Groot home Saturday from 5 pm. until late dinner time. The hosts greeted guests indoors and outdoors for this delightful and pleasant gath­ ering in May. (Latter* >2> . fklt — Service* tar Mr* Lour* D. Brovunt. 90. Hl Freeport, were held *1 1:10 Saturday st the Campbell Old Order Church cast ot Freeport Elder John Flora officiated. Mrs. Brovont died Tuesday, May 11, at the Spring­ brook Manor Beat Home. She wa* born on June S, 1900, the daughter of Wash­ ington and Sadie (Brenneman) Petry, and lived In the Freeport area for years. Mr* Brovont la survived by two daughters. Mr* Ken­ neth llavyl Wilcox of Grand Rapids and Mr* Howard (Roeal Wilcox of Parnell: eight son* Ivan <d Marion. Stanley ot Hurth Manchester, md. Bnory and Jerne ot Loe Angeles. Calif. Kxra of Falon. Nev. Glen ot Tnoport, Sherron of Battle Creek and Bmeet of Gallon. Ohio; 38 grandchildren. 30 great grandchildren: a step­ daughter; four slaters and three brother* Dlctlsesry, Stapkr, LP. Rscord, Stationery sad LiulilW, Trying Hastings Typewriter Center Ph. 948-8381 IN HASTINGS Umm Good! Watermelon COUNTRY FRESH Fr**h TWIN-POPS Parsnips & Turnips .... SAVE WAYS! TOMATOES, PEPPER PLANTS and Ass'! Flower Plants..... Spartan Margarine Ov*n Fresh Pecan Twirls BREAD ..<.... EAST STATZ ROAD FRESH, CRISP Spartan Jumbo LOW-FAT MILK SAVE Smoked HEAD Gal BREAD . Side Pork _ 53 Regular 39t With Coupon POUND PICNICS *ic. 11 Wednesday, May 19. 1971--THE HASTINGS BANNER J �may THESE ARE THE LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN! RMMMRmmmamm DELUXE AMF SERIES MAUERIC 22" Economy Self-PropcHed Self­ P ropelie 31 h.p. 31 h.p. B fir S Engine \284’s Viking 20 Side Chute ■EST DEAL AROUND ' MAVERICK 19" Budget Model WARRANTY Mowera are warranted for one full year from date of purchase against defects in materials and workmanship under normal use and service. If commercially used, warranted for 30 days. Defective parts will be repaired or replaced during war­ ranty periods at no cost to original purchaser ocher than possible Reg. $54.95 $4995^H ALL MODELS ARE FILLED WITH GAS & OIL —READY TO GO! "Ge/ Growing" on YOUR LAWN CARE. Reliable SUPERIDE 30 ■«■■■■ FERTILIZER bag S1.99 FOOD Rugged Performance 13990° Oscillating Sprinkler 4 CHOICE REG. TO $4-39—SAVE UP TO 24% Panther 20 & 22 ■••.$74.9$ R«f. $S4.9$ $69.95 $79.95 8 THE HASTINGS BANNER—Wednesday. May 19. 1971 HASTINGS 130 W. State • iGnmBLES] Ph. 945-2317 . Store �thoriaed by the Administra­ tive personnel. Wolff read portions « the master contract cov­ ering circumstances under which teachers could be paid when absent from school. The board advised Mias Peek they would re­ view her grievance and give her a final answer. No date was set for considering the matter. The remedial reading program (E8EA Title 1) will again be offered this sum­ mer. The allocation for Ma­ ple Valley from State funds is 820,624. Elementary prin­ cipal Howard Yoet will co­ ordinate the program again this year. The 1971 seniors have de- CELEBRATE JUBILEE —Mr. and Mra. G«y MeNee, she b Ue termer Wrettra Gibbe, will be beoered al an open heuse in observance of their Nth Wedding Anniversary. It will be held on Bunday, May 23, from 2 to 5. at their home on Pannalec Road in Middle­ ville. Their children, Mr. and Mra. Charles (Fern) Poland, Mr. and Mra Howard (June) Colburn and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence MeNee, will be hooting the celebration. They also have 12 grandchildren and 8 great grandchildren. The MeNee's live on hb parents’ farm (the Will MeNees). Her parents were the late Mr. and Mra. Charles Gibbs of Middleville. NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS: Th* Taxpayer, League of Barry County will hold a monthly meeting on Thursday night, Moy 27, ot 8:00 p.m. in the UAW Union Hall on Woodland Avenue in Has­ tings. Election of officers for the ensuing year will be held. So bring your member­ ship card as only paid-up members can vote. < Ako, Hastings School Board Candidates will be introduced and make a brief presentation of their qualifications. Other interesting speakers from local govern­ ment have been invited. So plan to attend and take part in this meeting. Da you know the State Tax Commission has added a five-ond-one-half million increase to the county's tax base? Your tax biH will be higher this year in spite of your present assessment. Come and bring a neighbor as we have the best chance in years tn obtain some property tax relief. ED McPHARLIN Chairman cided not to hold a Ones Night this year, only bac­ calaureate on Sunday. June 6, and graduation on Thurs­ day, June 10. On June 14 voters will consider a 8400.000 bond is­ sue for additional class­ rooms and other improve­ ments on the three elemen­ tary buildings, along with electing two board members. Dr. Thomas Myers, In­ cumbent, and Russell Keech are the candidates seeking the two posts on the board. Reinhart Zemke, a long­ time member of the board, and current president of the board, did not seek reelec- of 44 locllOT tar I1JH wm approwd. ' TO BET A NEW DIAMOND TRADE YOUR OLD ONE! WELCOME TO NASHVILLE Nashville Mayor Ben Kenyon Monday morning as there. Nashville’s delegation to Quincy, and Quincy’s, —Photo by Gladys Richardson. Maple Valley Board Sticks first petition, trustees indi­ cated that they did not in­ tend to reconsider their de­ cision of Searfoes. His resignation came after he received written notice from the board stating he would not be offered a con­ tract for next year. The board accepted, his resigna­ tion in April. , _Maple Valley board of education was presented two petitions at their regu­ lar monthly board meeting petition, Btipt. carroll Wolff Monday evening. May 10. One, signed by about 200 stated that-io Mew of the parents and students, asked large school districts they considering evalua­ that the board reconsider were the resignation of the band tions of the administration instructor, Samuel Searfoes, by students and teachers, who lives at 100 S. Washing­ and that perhaps that might ton, Hastings. The other come about In the Maple was presented by students, Valley district. The board also listened to in which they requested that the administration a grievance filed by Miss (superintendent and princi­ Jacklyn Peek, girls* high pal) be formally evaluated school athletic director, re­ by teachers and students, garding pay for one day and that the board formal­ which had been deducted. ly recognize these evalua­ Miss Peck had been paid for one day personal busi­ tions. About 50 persons were ness in relationship to the present, and after a 30­ master contract agreement. minute discussion of -• ■“ *- The second day was not authe We have a fine selection of exciting styles all guaranteed, registered and protected against diamond loss ... all world famous Keepsake Diamond rings ... "^"""^^Tcongrstulationsto all couples who are observing an anniversary this year. May we suggest exchanging those worn engage­ ment or wedding rings for a new style in the Keepsake tradition. Stop in, look over our beautiful selection. Hodges Jewelry Diamond Specialists Since 1931 122 W. State Meyers Aluminum Boats • • • Pfemm 945-2963 first for all 'round pleasure! 10-J 1 Wednesday. May U. im—THB HASTINGS BANNKR 9 �Comp I WHEREAS, The Hastings Manufacturing Company has served our community and the automotive industry faithfully with considerable growth and prosperity over the past fifty years; WHEREAS, The Hastings Manufacturing Company has provided the Hastings area with countless employment opportunities; /^- /fefiifih approximately 125 men and has a ing plant in Toronto, Ontario, and a '•* Ste£- ° sales force totaling approximately 70 The Hastings Manufacturina thousands of custom*— *’ '"’Aon States and Canada “Pie. Casite products con ...™, „ "X fio, affiliated with the Fe r^'C* Corporation out of D Sha-d. H "?* ‘nd agents for the company throughout the world. ■*^sa The company has o| holders and the Hasting American Stock Exchon* Exchange. Annual sales < —>Z0 million. e WHEREAS, the City of Hastings recognizes the promi­ nent industrial role and traditional leadership of The Hastings Manufacturing Company in maintaining an outstanding reputation for Hastings in the automo­ tive trades; WHEREAS, The Hastings Manufacturing Company has excelled in production and service in its field; WHEREAS, the City of Hastings, Michigan, has en­ joyed the fame and recognition brought about through the worldwide distribution of superior products created by The Hastings Manufacturing Company; WHEREAS, the Citizens of Hastings appreciate and are thankful for this service, prosperity, and leadership of The Hastings Manufacturing Company; THEREFORE, I, Franklin C. Beckwith, Mayor of Has­ tings, do hereby call upon the citizens of this com­ munity to duly recognize and salute the Hastings Manufacturing Company upon the observance of fifty years of dedicated service, prosperity, and leadership. / Cm i I ° 9reot many and acquisitions bein9 ° pro"»'n«"* w°y mergers of life in the industrial world. Hostings Manufacturing C**— enjoys ° prom‘nent •** **" ports umange This automotive Seal & Lock Campo ... .not by the late 1920’, H . Mcemo a Mparato corporation and wee incorporated in 1929 a, the Hastings Piston Ring Company. Within a few months the corporate name was changed to the Hastings Manufacturing Company. Hostings Manufacturing Compan** ' * ehenomonol growth th"-- ‘ trimarilv H M FRANKLIN C. BECKWITH, Miyoi The Hastings Manufacturing known throughout the world as a of piston rings and oil, air and I replacement use on passenger cars, and industrial machinery. Hastings the Casite line of automotive chew in the gas tank, through the carbu the crankcase. This first product of the company which wet to become known os the Hastings Manufactur­ ing Company was a wooden fishing bait, known os a "Wilson Wobbler". y In the early 1920** the was growing and at tf car was the Model T division pf the Interne pony, then built a ret open touring car Mode "isinglass" roar wiivL— after - ' ...«»0 . ..naow which invariably crocked to replace the curtail reeks at use. The Hasting, roar which con,i,tad of two metal trama, piece of gio,, and were much isinglass rear window since it was . — « more durable. of thaw rear curtain Actual freight carload, lights wore wid throughout the country in the early 1920’, end went a long way toward e,tab- ]o THZ HASTINGS BANNZH-Wcdneday. Msy 1». 1V» ..nuance of..-g thh industry. ring won 1 marie acceptance from the ^.-vament trade end within a few short yean Hasting, grew from a minor position in the piston ring Industry to the world’s leading manufacturer of replacement piston ring,. I .ne which automotive aeol oho a spring device...for u,eCompany on Model T produced Ford, wo, colled e "radio, rod anti-rattler". It con-1-- ' ' of two strong >pring, to be —' radio, rod on the Model T fr stabilise the front axle and tc the conttant rattling that wa, car we, in operation on the “we In thoM-day,. About the Mme time, troctoi ng somewhat popular for farm dotor Company had a tractor -• ordson tractor that we, prana to overheotin. i another Hosting, product we, a water pum, r thOM Fordwn tractor, tn assi,t the function­ , of the cooling lyitem. In the mid 20‘, it become evident that pi,ton g, had ’ ecod frequently because the the road, were causing the M Hosting, got into this king piston ring, for Model g Lead mgn Employment Hastings .Manufacturing Company now ploys approximately 900 people, of which end offices in Hastings, Michigan, proximately 700 are employed o» " 9 sales force throughout the Unit Casite Introduced Caeite woe introduced to the automotive aftermarket In 1929 by the J. R. Com Company In Jonesboro, ArkeuMs. It was introduced as a rust penetrant end market primarily tn auto­ motive repair shops for the purpose of loosening rust encrasted shackle bolts, cylinder head studs, etc. ' ith numerous improve­ . . ~.»u «, — ■« to thespeed formula, itwv additive engine engine sludge and varnish.rs marketed as an oil In 1940 Hastina* M starring and dissolve ■ purchased Casite merchandising pro* —lufneturing Company advertising, trade and instituted a <-— ' ram wit*’ errorr ov L* — —. - * in Carlo distribute market*. i eslimonial In behalf of the entire coi jects Division of the Hastlngi merce Thursday. May 20 will Dinner honoring The Hastings Are* Ch e 8pecla] Pr on that firm s 50th Anniversary. Inspired by gratefulness fc have contributed so much to L munity. the celebration is plannt officers and management of 1 that we the community together ate the many economic benefits ._,.o Manufacturing Company such as .-uons made to community schools, parks, airport, community funds and much, much more. The buffet style dinner will be held at the Hastings i u,‘TX“ ’ Pm’ PTOed'd h’ * •OCU1 KIEUM Office Ana anop . . . ____ THLETIC FIELD. FOR i Local businesses and individuals have reacted with BEN E. JOHNSON ; enthusiasm to the affair, according to Lee Kelley, Special Uaxd Crowd BOARD Attend, 7 ; CHOOL NAM^ Projects Chairman, who said reservations were closed as Dadtcobon Ctvwm ''_________ of Friday, May 14. However, even though it is not poan miTimm*. ** u. kmk * mm. sible for all to attend the testimonial in person, there tb«. t m-*. pr_M~i cwrf“ ” Uo“"'L 1 are many ways in which they can show their appreci1 alion to Hastings Manufacturing Company, Kelley said • - *■* - 1 in calling for residents of this community to continually uuSaLi e< ‘«Xn t-u»< w* I support and applaud their local industrial giants at —fwu ■ every opportunity. f^^s-y-—® Congratulations to the directors, officers, management 1 »?■ ' and factory personnel upon this significant milestone ' achieved by our own Hastings Manufacturing Comn*-'­ ---------------- HB---------------- �Aanufacturing Company Ring Leaders Testimonial Dinner In behalf of the entire community, the Special Pro­ jects Division of the Hastings Area Chamber of Com­ merce Thursday, May 20 will hold a Stag Testimonial Dinner honoring The Hastings Manufacturing Company on that firm's 50th Anniversary. . Inspired by gratefulness for those Industries who have contributed so much to the welfare of this com­ munity. the celebration is planned to demonstrate to the officers and management of Hastings Manufacturing that we the community together do realize and appreci­ ate the many economic benefits derived from Hastings Mianufacturing Company such as contributions made to community schools, parks, airport, community funds and much, much more. The buffet style dinner will be held at the Hastings Country Club starting at 7 p.m., preceded by a social hour from 8 to 7 o'clock. Local businesses and Individuals have reacted with enthusiasm to the affair, according to Lee Kelley, Special Projects Chairman, who said reservations were closed as of Friday, May 14. However, even though it is not pos­ sible for all to attend the testimonial In person, there are many ways in which they can show their appreci­ ation to Hastings Manufacturing Company, Kelley said in calling for residents of this community to continually support and applaud their local Industrial giants at every opportunity. Congratulations to the directors, officers, management and factory personnel upon this significant milestone achieved by our own Hastings Manufacturing Company. . ---------------- HB---------------- lice And Shop 1925 Sales Force 1923 CHOOl BOARD NAM^ THLETIC FIELD FOR j BEN E. JOHNSON ; Memorabilia A high point of Hastings Manufacturing Company's tong sendee perfarmanee] came when it received a war commendation in the form of the “Army-Navy Production Award”, bestowed in the res 11 is tic n that the fighting forces and the men and women of American industry are partners in a great struggle for human I is ran bobswwbi DROOPY? fresilsfn; and with it has arisen a grim and enduring resolve to work and fight together —for each — other — until victory is final and complete.” The award represents joint recognition of rmepitonal performance on the spirit which can be satisfied only by achieving today what yesterday seemed impossible." Leas than three percent of plants engaged in war production and construction work for the Army or the Nary eligible for the award has been so singularly honored. THEM PUT CASITE IN TDUR MOTOR I Winners all! CASITE (Saturday Evening Post ADVERTISING jb" 1940) Then And Now Hastings Rings, Filters, Additives SV THI ■IK.ACIMtMT BAI Cl A LISTS. HASTINGS MANUFACTURING COM RAM V. HASTINGS. MICHIGAN Wednesday, May 19, 1971—THE HASTINGS BANNER ]J �Community Notes... Lacey—Mrs. Hilda Glbte returned from Kankakee, ill., where she visited her son, Joe, in the hospital. He had his right hand crushed In a punch press while at work. Mrs. Gibbs returned home to hive the cast taken off her broken arm. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Campbell. Tina and Douglas visited Mr. and Mrs. Tom Keathley at Battle Creek for Mother’s Day. . . . Larry Schreiner and Janice Ehredt were married at Hastings, May 8. . . , Miss Tina Campbell and her mother attended the Mother and Daughter banquet at the Lakeview Assembly of God Church in Battle Cicek. > Mr. and Mrs. Vem Welcher were dinner guests of Mrs. Adah Steele at Nashville. Adah and Vern and Alma called on Vera Craven at the Medical Facility. Gift the Grad! For Her, By • LANVIN • FABERGE • DANA lUnfleld & Vicinity—A big “Thank You" to all those who contributed to the Cancer Fund. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Nor­ man erase drove to Gordo. N. M., to get his mother, Mrs. G. S. erase, who had spent three weeks there. . . The Fred Freys have moved to their Fair Lake summer home. Mrs. Louis Myers-from Battle Creek and Mrs. Gerald Shep­ ard from St. Mary's Lake ate dinner with them. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Frey and family from near Dowl­ ing, Kathryn Frey and Lisa from Grand Rapids, and Mr. and Mrs. Nonnan Leonard and family from near Belle­ vue helped Leo Frey remem­ ber his birthday May 1. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Buxton attended the wedding of their cousin, Jane Meade, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Mead, and Dr. Thomas Acome May 1 at Berrien Springs First United Methodist Church. The ladies pedro club met at the home of Mrs. Josephine Cheeseman in Battle Creek. AND THEBE WAS MUSIC — Hundreds ot parents and other music lovers were tn the new HHS gym Sunday afternoon, May 16, to hear the vocal and Instrumental concert presented by Herbert Moyer, shown directing his singers; and Instrumental Direc­ tor Arthur Steward Jr., Orchestra Director Harold R. Hansen and MSU Student Teacher Linda Bartley. The Hastings High Choir and Chorus, Concert Band, Glee Club, Orchestra and Symphonic Band gave superb performances. — Banner photo. x • TIMEX • Hospital Guild 36 met with Marguerite Porritt April 15. The next meeting will be with Mary Letson on May 20 for a potluck dinner. -------------HB------ - ----- • COTY tH6 UUaLJ to success is long and hard. So con­ gratulate your favorite graduate, on a big step forward with a Hallmark Graduation card. Come in soon and select a popular Contemporary card or choose from our complete collection of other Hallmark Gradua­ tion cards. • Hallmark Pen Sets Kodak Camera Sets Cross Pen Sets • Kodak Camera Sots • Emglah Leather • Wied Drift Coomotka • Feb Sets • Travel Kits e Timex Watches • Electric Shavers • Hallmark Pen & Pencil See Us for . . . IDEA GinS for GRADS Medicine changee with age and becomes stronger or weaker. So discard medi­ cine a doctor has pre­ scribed for a specific ill­ ness when it is no longer needed. If you are in doubt of a date we will be happy to advise you. And, keep all medicine In a locked cabi­ net for safety. Timely advice from PHARMACIST, JACOBS Prescription Pharmacy 126 E. State . A daughter, Teresa Lynne, was bom to Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Clum of 1012 3. Hayes at Blodgett Hospital at 8:20 on May 11, weighing 8 lbs., 4 ozs. Mrs. Clum Is the for­ mer Linda Philp. Grandpar­ ents are Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Gifts for Him, By Phone 945-2466 JACOB'S 126 E. State HIGH SCHOOL ARTIST— Cindy Schan daughter of Clum and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Philp. Teresa Lynne has a brother, Calvin Jr., who will be two in June. Mrs. Evelyn Curtis and daughter, Mrs. Cindy Moore, and her two sons were in Nantucket, Mass., for a week’s visit with Mrs. Cur­ tis’ daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Michael (Wendy) Hamlin and son, Michael Jr. This was the first time Mrs. Cur­ tis had seen, her grandson. On their return trip, they stopped at Niagara Falls. BOWLERS NEEDED! Ralph of R2 Middle ville, exhibl some of her work at the Middleville show held Sunday, May 16. Cindy Is senior and Two league* are getting underway at Hatting, Bowl ... the Wednesday Night Mixed League start* at 8:00 Wednesday, May 19, and the Men'* Peterson Point Singles League begins Thursday, May 20. Anyone interested is cordially invited to call . . . studying com mercial art Ferris State College next Fait HASTINGS BOWL Phone 945-3184 Ph. 945-2466 Everyone's excited about our UHF AHTENHA Headquarters Do-It-Yourself KITS Coming . p May 27 and 28 *5.95 „ Complete Antenna Systems Installed GOLD BOW-TIE md SCREEN UHF/VHF/FM Model 4110 Stocked UHFEIementsand VHFt Dipoles and Screen make this a> top Indoor Antenna performer! • CENTRAL Radio & TV Howard Trumbull Fh. Wl 5-9187 228 N. Jefferson We Close at Noon on Saturdays. 12 THE HASTINGS BANNER—Wednesday, May 19, 1971 �HSHNVH 8DNIXSVH SHX—IL61 '61 XspsaupJM -«-d 0f:6‘0F9 | 0SIC-9H6 3N0Hd | SHIHS AlddflS WHV3 03SI3NV83 nm PPW •®n «»R®4 m®H i|M«g iaisM SSOJR>SS|$ 1»»»1 »8°« pooM snsHIJd SaSSASB) □IH13313 "8 SVD saiaiiM <»H!i l!0 sniunw sxna 8013811 1H9IN 1N31V1 IVnNNV SIU | 3SV3H9 JOS3<1A1T1V sung usnajg S10H1N03 snaiiM SHSaNOAO SQNIHId ,.m 01 .Zl S188 MOI S1S0H MinVlGAH „9 °« S1SIA sixoa looi S8fAOMM>Y 11883 NI8H3 IdOl K *«W W1 ii nnmiiiimiaq . ....................................................................... iiiiiiijuiniuiiiiinni «no aoissiuisuoJi MOtsaidMO) saijausfl sdsind ja|DM MapM p»4|0X3 4»©d — Xq pwotuodg — iai|ddn$ psa S133N11 31113111 ooS6$ —»■•> NOON JIVOINJ j^lj 8N 3H IHd |oiMd$ jsuuiq »4!N kopwnm *,PH3 ano 181 • • poifog piaads uoaqsunq ®»PI *»M saifddns pue ■V ino8i Moquiog «»«d qodaji old dn S66£$ I 11M0W <M®d 1»I!M spjong jaMOM >wq<n puo 5|D®4$ tflfrf Str* OO'OSSS OHM sail! 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May 21-23 at 1 pjn. This is an original production directed by students, Kris Rockwell, DeeAnn Krocs and Kathy Ramsey. The 12 gtri chorus line is captained by Karen Lens (a member of the line.’ The delightful array of talents to be found in the Delton-Kellogg School body are seen In the various acts. There are vocal solos, dance solos, an interpretive duet Glance, ventriloquist act, skits and a band ensemble of 13 members directed by Richard Ramsey. Teachers asslstlsg are William Darling, Ellen Kirk­ patrick and John Morris Tickets for the show are fl with students under high school age 75 cents and pre-school free. They can be purchased through the high school bookstore or at the door. HB ‘J' "•‘‘muU1 ,‘?nwh8<"llr Hom- MICHIGAN LIVESTOCK EXCHANGE _ _ _ of prices from that Wed. auction: Our Moy 12. 1971 auction st Mich. Livestock Eac. at Battle Creek bad a frees volume of $211,610.49 with 283 consignors selling 615 cattle, 20 co Ivos. 1022 bogs, 260 sheep and lambs, and 247 feeder pigs (Total Head 2164) The bulk $32.00 to $34.75 $34.75 to $35.35 $30 00 to $34.00 $22.00 to $25.25 $26.00 to $29.00 $26.00 to $32.00 Graded fl 190 to 230 lb. butcher hogi Graded f2 K 190 to 230 A. butcher be# ___^$11.40 to $! 1.90 Swt weighing from 350 to 550 lbs. $13.50 to $14.50 Feeder pigs-------------------------_._2_$1IW to$20W Want to Bowl? roll at the Hastings Bowl In a Wednesday Night Mixed league and In the Thursday Men's Peterson Point Singles League. The Personal Mention Historical Unit Meets Thursday rto and Mra. Gordan ITcnch, both of Nashville, flrat; Mra. James Berry and Mra. D. C. The Barry County His­ torical Society will meet at the Charlton Part Museum. Prep Baseball Qualifying games for the nrat Michigan prep baseball tournament are being sched­ uled in this district. On Thursday, May 20, at 4 pm. Portland Is to play Cale- Mra. Willard Pierre. Play has resumed at the club every Tuesday evening at 7:30. Old BACKED BY 40 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE . . ' NEW GARDEN CENTER! tale. attended the Spring meeting of the United Farm Agency held in Lansing last been visiting her family this Winter and two of the highlights were the missing Sadlers an Jan. 30, and in Paoli, Pa., she had the pleasure of attending the wedding of her granddaugh­ ter, Dorothy, when she vislShe also visited in Burling­ ton. N.C, FL Wayne. IncL. Chesaning. Manchester, Ifta. John Boos attended the Mother-Daughter ban­ quet with her daughter-ln- — And First on our Suggestion List for your proud Grad . . . finest watch made, inside out! GET ACQUAINTED WITH DORIS CRAIG, DICK ASPINALL, JAN ASPINALL, GEORGE LYDY AND MIKE CROSS Grand Opening Prize Winner— Hasel Hamm, 226 N. Washington. Hastings Lot Ua Supply You With Beautiful Flowers and Vegetable Plants. For weddings, proms, any occasion that demands the best in formol wear, see us for the perfect look. Coh.'pktf With AU Fertilizers Lawn Food Wood Killers Peat Mom Bulk Seeds Insect Sprays FLOWERS FLATS TRAYS A COMPLETE LINE op SUMMER NEEDS Ph. 945-2943 14 THE HABTWOB BANNER-Wtdnaday. May Lt. ini °!lbr C Araaomi You select from a vor/vrfi riety of up-to-date styles . . . get spotless custom­ fitting formal wear at low rental rates—and really look your best. RHONE 945-2163 Cleveland’s Maa', fr B«n’ Wm, 110 E. Stata St. HODGES JEWELRY Dependable Service Sjnce 1931 122 W. State • Ph. 945-2963 •PrwtdiM try stat Is Meet sad gemrise Wyler parts usedl Reas*able ever 2 yean. Balance wtetl sad miasariat riatacvd mr if —— �POSTSCRIPTS PREPARING THE POLLIES — Everyone is Invited to enjoy the Musical Follies at Delton1, upper elemen­ tary gym Friday and Saturday night Talking aver plana are (left to right) Btadenl Director DeeAnn Krocs, Kathy Ramsey, Associate Director, Bay La­ Fountain, MC, and Richard Ramsey, accompanist. CHICKEN "TAKE-OUT from Rose's Roost GIRL’S! High school and graduates ally naming the Centennial Queen. Them are not always easy tasks but Mrs. Ralph (Connie) Button and Mrs. Dale (Ruth) Koop as co-chairmen came through with flying colors. Mort any of the contestants would have been lovely queens and with the fiW finalists it might have served just as well to have drawn a lucky number — they were all great. The evening all twenty-three applicants were per­ sonally interviewed, Mrs. Doug. (Shirley) Miller and Mrs. Chuck (Marilyn) Tunes were at the National Bank from l:M pm. to 11 pm. to be with the girls and make coffee to keep the panel of judges awake. It was a big help and of course another JC wife, Mrs. Tod (Connie) Egleston, was one of the panel group. The night of the final selection at Central Auditorium all of the J.C. wives helped. A masterful Job ladies -----we all thank you! ---------------- HB---------------- | WORDS OF THANKS AND PRAISE. There la no problem in nominating the outstanding volunteer Couple of the Year. They have to be the Phil Hornings, who knowingly took on the big Centennial Ball project (no coercion) and in so doing distinguished their organiiattons----- the Elks and Vivians------- with praiseworthy service to the whole community. The final accounting is not completed (there will be several hundred dollars to turn over to, Hastings Area Centennial, Inc.) but the report for the file is ao im­ pressive in organisation and detail it is reprinted here to share with everyone. General Committee Members:—Art and Dorothy Brewer, Lee and Maurene Hamp, Jim and Elaine Jack­ son, Russ and Lila Nash, Dick and Georgia Wlngeler and Ralph Thrana. Tom Frcnthway and Lou Neubert—Tickets. Della Belle Murphy—Publicity. INQUIRY TO POSTSCRIPTS. I have an old tin coffee can that must have been in our basement when we moved here (Carlton Center) some fifty years ago. It is red with these words in the fancy printing of those days: KKK —WAH DUCHESS COFFEE * Gary Cuyler—Decorations. Note: This young man (Ji) volunteered his ideas and sketches and put In his share of time tn the preparation of them. This in addition to holding down a full time evening job and a part time Job. He is also a veteran. Our Committee owa much of our success to him. (He is not sn Elk member.) Labor (and there was lots of it). It would be impos­ sible to itemize the specific job or the amount of hours contributed by the following people. Zach was Inspired PACKED EXPRESSLY FOR E. C. RUSS Ac SON HASTINGS, MICH. Does anyone remember that store and When? Marie Valentine. In hl» or her own way. I only hope we ha.ent omitted anyone. A. J. and Ellen Young, Harold and Vera Tasker, and Tony and Dene Young. This is the only exception we wish to make in the matter of “who did what". These three gentlemen (and 'Peach’) were responsible for all the construction of props. They wield a mean hammer and saw I Dick and Phyllis Thompson. Barb Bedford, Horizon Club—Dawn Taylor, leader; Cande Taylor, Karen Smith and Band! Benedict; Helen Wills. Nancy, Patty and Mary Wills; BUI and Barb Kruko, Karla and Rob Kruko; Elaine Cooley; Chris and Craig Cooley: Melody and Lisa Nash. Ray MUler, Dick Jackson, Dick Gerlinger, Frank Walsh, Jack and Leslie Horning. Keith and Norma Chase, Russell and Mae Hart, and Harold and Bea Cutler—At the door. Marveta Saleno and Opal Wade—Refreshments. Wayne and Nadine Bhetterly—General Store. There'I money to be made thru Banner Clardtedi ’ SATURDAY Combination Special . Buttercrust I Bread and r Coffee Cake (Res. $1.05) 94c Orange Donuts---------- 6 ** 51c. —Every Wednesday— Honey Krisps_______ C^Slc lene Parker, Brad Foltz, Norm Nelson. Sue Hawthorne. Doug Seeber and Pam Boater—Photo Shop. (These pho­ tographs were a great success. The poses were like the old "tintypes" sittings and now many regret that they missed this opportunity to be “shot" Good Work, Gang!] Respectfully submitted, Phil and Betty Horning. Chairmen A rich friedcske iced in a macaroon cocoanut cream glaze. Mondays Pantry Day COMPETENT (AND LOVING) WIVES: SUCH A JOT. • The Jay Cce wives rate praise and congratulations for the superlative job they did In "processing" and eventu- OPEN HOUSE Auction Choose your own hours and make up to $5 an hour. Call —367-2185 or 367-3173 “VIVIANE •WOODARD GOSMETICS Awcto* I...T hMlM 7:10. GORDON'S AUCTION HOUSE HlAIHUVILl*. MICH. Flea Market BUILD AND FLY YOUR < OWN ROCKETS Step into Hie real world of space . . Rockets from begin­ ning to advanced . including single stage, double stage and booster engines. Complete Assortment Wednesdays Cookie Day Evary Sunday 10:00 «.m. to «:00 Hi. Delton 623-8383 . . or tie beaetihl THORNAPPLE RIVER Saturday, May 22nd, and Sunday, May 23rd —12 Noon 'til Dork — HOPE YOU'LL wM Coffee Over the Campfire Kool-Aid for the Kids 5 Mika Wert of Hartings on M-37, </« Mik North on Irving Road on the Thornappk River VISIT OUR STORE AND SEE madt iff James Ewer AMYWHESS Edward J. Freeland Owners SEE THE AREA'S NEWEST CAMPING SITE Wednesday, May 1». 1011—THE HASTINGS BANNER 15 �Woodland, Lake-0 Junior High Track Meet June 1 Drag Racing Is Costly Michael A. Oak*, 20, 529 E. Colfax, wa* ordered Thursday by District Judge Kenneth Hanaen to pay a ISO fine plus S29 court cost* for drag rac­ ing on N. Broadway on May 2. Derail* Greenleaf. IT. R1 Hastings, paid 16 plua 614 for careless driving on April 30. Mark T. Nlethamer, 18, R1 Woodland, paid 810 plua 814 for driving 80 In a 56 sone .April 24. Leland J. VanSlden, Lake Odessa, paid 85 plus 814 for hplUing a load on M-43 in Woodland Township May 1. Bruce E Payne, 17, R3 Del­ ton, paid 816 Plus 819 for be­ ing a minor In passers!on of intoxicant*. Gerald Braybrooka, 20, Plainwell, was fined 810 and ordered to pay 814 cost* for dumping a Junk car on State land April 36. T. J. French, 71. R5 Has­ ting*. paid the same penalty for tossing trash In the State Game Area on April 28. Jeffery B. Gillon*. 17, R1 Woodland, had hl* fine sus­ pended and paid 814 cost* far exhibition driving. ------------ HB_____________ Wins First Place Mr. Rhythm, Stewart Church’s pacer, took first in hl* inaugural outing of the year at Jackson on May 3. winning in 2:114. Last week Mr. Rhythm finished sixth. EXCHANGE STUDENTS SAY THANKS, FAREWELL — Exchange students who have been attending Hastings High Thursday put on programs for students and guests as their way ef saying “thank*" for a wonderful time tn school and in Hastings, and also “farewell" as they soon will be returning to their own lands. Presenting nstlvadanccs in this photo posed for The Banner were Tesste De la Crux and Route N. de Gdlman, both from the Philippine*. Others (left to right) are Megan de Castro, Brasil; Raguel Pairs, Chile; Angela Aldaxabal, Argentina; Gabriela MacArie, Chile, and Karri Kurki, Finland. Helping were Lyndy Allen, Bob Allen and Pete Lambert. Mias MacArie (Gabby), attended HHS from January to June, IMP, living with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mile* at 619 E. Bond. She returned Iasi October and has been attending Kellogg Com­ munity College. She plana io take two Summer courses and meet her parents “some­ where in the world in September. Pioneer style, hand-split rail fence that lasts and fasts. Straight-grained and dura­ ble Western Red Cedar makes this fence a life­ time investment. Its rugged natural texture actually improves with age and weather. Here's the quality fence you want costing little more than fencing made from run-of-the-mill woods. Available in ten-foot sections in two or three rail designs. Prep Sports Calendar See Some Great Spots in Barry Saturday, May 22, Yankee Spring* Park Naturalist George London and the Barry 4H are sponsoring a con­ servation-environmental field day. Participant* are to assemble at the Lansing Gilbert home at 5366 Gun Lake Road. The tour leaves at 2 pm. and will make four stops: Old Baldy Look Out, The Pines, Esker near Has­ ting* Point and the Yankee Spring* historic site. A picnic will be held at the Gilbert residence. ...WITH BEAUTIFUL CEDAR RAIL FENCE! SECTION ---------------HB--------------- Writeinsdsy, May 19 West Central Conference Meet at Waverly, 5 pm. Mlddteville Track Team at Byron Center. Harper Creek Baseball Team at Maple Valley, 4:30. Or. R. Lee Golf Temn at Mlddtevtlle Thursday, May 28 Maple Valley Baseball Team at Olivet. 4 pm. Ionia Tennis, Golf Baseball Teams at Hasting*. Delton Tennis Team at Ms pie Valley, 4:20. Delton Baseball Team at Mattawan. 4:30. Delton 7th-8th Grade Track Team at KVA meet at Parchment. Friday, May 21 Middleville Baseball Team wt G. R. Lee. State Tennis Regional*.1 Saturday, May 22 State Tennis Regional*. State Track Final*. Tuesday, May 25 Middleville Tennis Team at Hasting*. 4:30. Middleville Golf Team at Wayland. Charlotte Baseball Team at Hastings, 4 :30. Wednesday. May 28 Hamilton Baseball, Tennis Teams at Middleville. Thursday, May 27 Waverly Baseball, Tennis, Golf Team* at Hastings. Hamilton Golf Team at Middleville. ------------—HB---------------- ACCENT YOUR HOUSE and YARD... 2-RAIL lO-FOOT Woodland and Take Odessa 7th and 8th grade boys and girls will be competing at the Lakewood Junior High track and field day on Tuesday. June 1 at 1 pun. at the high school. Blue, red, white, green and orange ribbon* will be awarded to the first five place* In each event. The boys will be competing in 12 event*: 50, 75, 100, 220 yd. dashes, 100 yd. low hurdle*, 440 yd. run, 440 relay, 880 relay, sl»t put, pole vault, high Jump and long jump. The girl* will be competing In IS event*: 50, 75, 100, 220 dashes. 50 yd. low hurdles, 440 yd. run, 440 relay, 880 relay, softball throw, long Jump, standing long jump, high jump and shot put Coaching the Lake Odessa team will be Norm Young and Dottie Lawson. Coaching the Woodland team will be Ron Martin and Miriam Zimmerman. Lakewood has the di*tinctlon of having some of the most outstanding track and field athlete* in the West Central. Tom Carr is the undefeated shot put champion. Bill Bowen is the low and high hurdle champion. Gary Richard is one of the top miler* tn the league. Mike Nor­ ris is tops in both the 100 and 220. These boys and the rest of the team and coaches will help the Junior High students out tn all events. One of last year's ribbon win­ ners is a star on the Varsity team this year. Ken McAr­ thur is one of the top two milers in the conference. The boys* Junior High Track and Field Records are as follows: 50 yd. dash —Paul Charley, 6.4; 75 yd. dash —Mike Hunt, 104; 100 yd. dash —Paul Chorley, 12J; low hurdles — Steve Olivo, 144; 220 dash —Mark McCartney, 274; 440 — Phil Thelen, 64.1; 440 Relay—M4 and MO Relay — 2:064. High Jump —Eric Glcrman, 44*; Long Jump­ Mark McCartney, 164*; Pole Vault, 7' and Shot PutMark Goodemoot, IT 1U'. C > Q5 V f UNTIED : FARM AGENCY C A75 7 FARMS BUSINESS 3-RAIL 1D-FOOT*U/J SECTION • RANCHES o HOMES o RESORTS • RECREATION INVESTMENT PROPERTY 2',i ACRES within Hastings city limits, fine build­ ing site. 17 Vi ACRES with lots of Coldwater River frontage on both sides. Good tillable ground, and woods. LARGE building lot on Thornapple Rivet, $2,500. 40 ACRES rolling wooded terrain near Hastings, $8,000. Terms. CALL, FOR A FREE ESTIMATE »•* • • . • I 1 ’/* ACRE_ LOT 4 miles to Middleville. *'■ J 7 ACRES near Cloverdale, $800 down on terms. 20 ACRES only 2 miles to Middleville. PINE COVERED building lot, zoned residential, 3 miles from Hastings. $1,000. 40 ACRES with CREEK near Assyria. Representatives JEFFERSON ST. - <- Associate Broker 945-9243 15 THE HASTINGS BANNER—Wednesday. May 19, 1971 �TROTH TOLD — Mr. and Mra. Bim Franklin of 8046 Situ Road, Mason, an­ nounce the engagement of their daughter. Susan, to David E. Tebo. son of Mr and Mra. Charles Tebo of 713 E. Grant. Susan was graduated from Mason High School in 1967. She attended Lansing Community College and teaches at a Special Education School in len­ sing. David is a 1966 Has­ tings High graduate. He is attending Lansing Com­ munity College and works for Consumes .Power.___ Camp Fire Smoke The Hastings Grand Council Fire was held Monday, May 3. in the Hastings High School gym at which hon­ ors and awards were presented. Mrs. Arthur Fredenburg was welcomed as the new president. The Horizon Club was in charge of the pro­ gram which was very enjoyable. ' The program was dedicated in the honor of Metha Gray, past president who <fied last year. Mra Gray had assisted Mrs. Miller in planning "A Day At Camp” and the Horizon Chib carried on. Girls Flying Up Into Camp Fire included: Joy Beuhl. Sheri Brownell, Debbie Cappon, Debbie Converse. Rhonda Jordensen, Jill Sdred. Mary K. Russell. Christina Bomickaen, Debbie Bissell, Robin Allen. Marcia Strickland. Ann Cteeaeman, Kim Converse, Tra­ cey Patten, Joan Noteboom. Mary Thornburgh, Kathy Tarebaia., Joyce Warner, Kim Morgan, Timmy Haynev, Christina Bennett, Susan Sinclair. Klmbertie Wallace. Brenda Button, Sandra Dee White, Julie Wolf, Timer* Schilds, Lori Morgan. Codeen Neil. Susan White. JoAllyn Radant, Jody Muewaen, Gail Keeler, Jill Huntley, Lori Gould. Karen Kger, Susan Brinner, Dawn Lancaster, Mary King, Laurie Edmonds, Carrie Hoff­ man. Kathy Nell. Glorie Seibey, Jill Smith, Cindy Joppie. Girts peering Trail Seekers Rank ware: Julie Allen. Kim Wallace, Sttavie Browers, Marianne Gals, Connie Shumway, Lite Monger, Phyllis Stanton. Debbie Hartman. Sharon Arnold, Deborah Bowers, De­ bra Gredenburg, Rhonda Kinsman. Ruth Walton, Re­ becca Zimmerman, Marcia Mavtlin. Norma Bisset, Christina Favorite, Linda Brooks, Wineyl Payton, Linda VanderWegt, Kamel Taylor, Roberta Hughes, Janet Frye, Paula Barry, Mary Cross, Linda Furrow, Liza Kirby, Lee Ann Woods, Debra (McKelvey, Jolen Bennett. Melinda VanNccker, Tammy Blsser, Pattie Cullver, Jodi Resser, Deborah Odnder, Cindy Rice, Linda EUsworth, Juhe Daniel, Sandra Baxter, Ann KUena, Ann HummeU, Carol Strowse, Melinda Vaught, Lori Britten, Susan Huver. Giris Passing Weed Gatherers Rank: Laura Belson, Julie Bennett, Janice Bowers, Janey Coehen, Emily Dolan, Dawn Owen, Cynthia Glrrbach, Janet Hurless, Shannon McConnell, Debbie Sbetterly, Sheryl Sorby, Laurie Dipp, Elaine Hull, Mary Ann Mc­ Lean, Connie Sbetterly, Brenda Smith, Mary Stack. Giris Peering Fire Makers Rank: Oathy Wrier, Sharon Eastman. Rite Endsley, Julie Olmstead. Penny Caliban, Denise Durkee, Carrie RoWeski, Kathryn Keeler, Linda Case, Bonnie Willet, Marcia Rendon, Sharon Yoder, Sarph Ironside, Tammy Button, Cindy Cramer, Peggy Caliban, Tracey Bolo. Receiving additional Torch Bearer awards were Horizon Club members: Becky Cray, for Outdoor Living and Cande Taytor for International. Girls Passing Group Torch Bearer: Janie Christensen, Brenda Dove, Susan Cray and Barbara Czinder. ---------------- HB---------------- Mr. and Mra. James Orr, R3 Middleville. April 29: 1.56 pm, 8 lbs. 2U ora.; Mr. and Mrs. James, Parahall. R4 Hastings, April M. 8:40 pro.. 8 lbs, 3 ozs.; Mr. and Mra. MltcheH Otto, Cherry St.. Freeport. May 5, 9:04 am. 6 lbs, 12H oxa: Mr. and Mra. Gerald Durkee. R1 Freeport. May 9. 8:51 am, 9 lbs.. 3 ora. ITS A GIRL Mr. and Mrs. Cary Cuyler, 1509 Church St, Has­ tings, April 27. 12:57 am, 7 toa., 4 ora.; Mr. and Mra. Alfred Borourn. 320 Stadium Dr, Middleville, April 29, 10:32 am. 7 lbs, 8‘i oza.; Mr. and Mra F. Campbell, R4. Hastings. April 30. 5:30 am. 6 lbs, 4 oa.: Mr. and Mra. John L. Barcroft, R2, Hastings, May 3, 8:30 am., 7 li».. 10 ozs.; Mr. and Mrs. Gene Logan, 503 Fairview, Grand Rapids, May 7. 2:55 am, fl iba. Mr. and Mra. Thomas Burghdoff, 428 E. Blair, Hastings. May 7, 4:80 pm, 7 lbs, 4 ozs. ---------------- HB---------------- Marriage Licenses Donald Craig Pierce. Lake Odesra--------- —— (22 Marilyn Joy Brocbeisen, R1 Woqdtand .......... —— 19 tis Rd., Nashville, have an­ nounced the engagement of their daughter. Louise Mc­ Intyre, to Robert P. Davis, the aon of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L Davis of Mar­ quette. Louise is a 1971 graduate of Maple Valley High School and Robert is a 1970 graduate of Mar­ quette High. He is employed at Oldsmobile in Lansing The date has been set for July 31. r . • ------------ hb-------CARD OF THANKS I wish to take this oppor­ tunity to thank each and every one who helped In any way to make my 80th birth­ day a very pleasant day. Es­ pecially my family, Sandra and Joo Daniel, who opened their home for the party, Lorraine and Bud Sullivan. Suzanne and Jack Green for their generous help, also those who sent cards, gifts and money. Your though tfulness will forever be re­ membered. . Vests Smith -----HB------------CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank Dr. Mor­ rill, nurses, nurses aids, hos­ pital staff, Wymen, Melva and their families, relatives, neighbors and friends, for their many acts of kindness, cards, gifts, visits, prayers, flowers, etc., before, during and after my stay at Pen­ nock Hospital. It was all deeply appreciated. Thanks again. William H. Clagett ----- HB------------CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our deep appreciation to the neighbors, friends and rela­ tives, for messages of sym­ pathy and kind deeds, to the Vogt Funeral Home and to Rev. Sherman during the recent loss of our beloved mother, grandmother and great grandmother, Mrs. Floy E. Graham. Your thoughtfulness will forever be remembered May God’s blessings be with all of you always. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Graham Mr. and Mra. Clifford Clouse Mr. and Mra. Bernard Martin Grandchildren and Great Grandchildren ----- HB------------IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our dear mother and grandmo­ ther, Lucy Oliver, who passed away Jan. 27, 1956, and our dear father and grandfather, James Oliver, who passed away on May 20. 1966. "We loved, yes, no tongue can tell How much we loved them or ■' how well, God loved them too, and thought It best To take them home to be at rest." Sadly missed by Children and Grandchildren Dennis Hodgson, R1 Delton------------ --------.-------------------- 21 Kathleen Campbell, Delton--------- -------- A-—............ — 21 Ex. Large Eggs Daryl Lee Stamm, Hastings ...------------------------------------ 30 Marena Mae Morrill. Battle Creek ............... -..................22 3 dox - $1.35 Phillip Ghareeb, Grand Rapids Frelda Kipen, R2 Wayland .............. --.A------------- 64 —---------52 Dole Berry, R2 Bellevue................ ......------ 22 Denise Vlele, R1 Vermontville ......................... 45c per dox. Large Eggs 43c dox. 3 dox.-$1.29 20 Rickie M. Palmer, R1 Hastings...................... ................ — 23 Katerina Misak, Hastings ....................... 17 Richard Calvin Sena. IU Lake Odessa ..................... 22 Mary Jean O'Neill. Hastings ....................... -.......................... 22 Virgil James Culp, Hastings ..................... 43 Joyce Joanne Lundquist, Hastings------------------------------ -24 Everett De Wayne Gallup, R3 Hastings................ .............. » Sally Gallup, Hastings ------------- ---- - ------------------- -------- --28 David Michael Gertlnger. R2 Hastings 24 Mary Margaret Dooley, R2 Hastings ---------------------------- 22 Medium Eggs Grant announce the engage­ ment of their daughter, Sharon K., to Ben L. Fal­ coner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Falconer of R2. Both are Hastings High graduates, Sharon in 1969 and Ben in 1965. Sharon is employed at the Hastings Mfg. Company. Ben has served two years in the Army and is employed by E. W. Bliss. An August wed­ ding is planned. -------------HB------------- very first name SHIFTS IS... ..COBBIES by COS ENGAGED —Mr. and Mrs. Duane White, R3 Leach Lake, are pleased to an­ nounce the engagement of their daughter, Diane Ellen, to James Russell Spencer, son of Mr. and Mra. Earl Spencer, 719 E. Madison St. Both are graduates of Has­ tings High School, Diane in 1970 and Jim in 1967. Diane is attending WMU where she will be a sophomore in the Fall Jim attended WMU and is now serving in the Air Force in Vietnam. No wedding date has been set. The ihirt-thgt grew is a summer favorite! Many details like sashes, pockets, and different collar Jane's styles. Sunday Festival I 1704 S. Hanover The St. Rose bazaar and old fashioned festival is to be held Sunday. May 23 from 12 noon until 7 pm. at the community building at the fairgrounds. 945-2941 New Hours — Daily, 11 to 6:30 p.m. Friday, 11 to 9 p.m. Cri raL Beautify ■ Your Home With * * Wallpaper! i We're headquarters headquarters ftfor beautiful We're patterns in stock, or order from famous names such as .Town and Country, Wall-Tex, Flair Trimz, American Tradition and many others. Come in today. HASTINGS PAINT WALLPAPER 39c dox. 3dox.-$1.17 Special on Small . . . 4 dox. - $1.00 Lydy Feeders N. Broadway. Hastings Ph. 945-9290 Wednesday. Mxy 1>. UH —THZ HASTINGS BANNZR 17 �Initiate 29 in Hastings Wallace Honor Society Twenty-nine Hastings • High students were formally inducted into the William T. Wallace Chapter of the National Honor Society on Monday, May 10. with Atty. Richard Shuster giving the main address. New members of the exclusive organisation Include Andrew Retd, who was elected president for next year, and Colleen Beumer. Sally Coleman. Carol Hamblin. Beverly Lawrence. Judy Plummer, Tim Staffen, Philip Curtis, Vicki Birman. Colin Cruttenden, Robert Jerow, David Lowe. Linda Rees, Sally Stutx. Patricia Drake. Blair. Steve Felder, Martha Johnson. Betsy Weisenbach. Elisabeth Remley, Beverly Weeks. Marcia Hengeebach, Steve Borton, Marda Gilmore. Linda Jones, Mike Nelsen, Ron Robinson. Nancy Wood and Joseph Kessenlch. Rev. Harvey Beach gave the invocation opening the ceremony In the high school lecture hall. The choir, di­ rected by Herbert Moyer, sang. Participating in the candlelighUng ceremony were Tom Kaufmann. Raeanne IMiHer, Kendra Robbe, Sally Lydy and Tim Henion. David Godfrey administered the pledge to the initiates. President Glenn Gilbert gave the welcome and conducted the ceremony honoring parents of the senior members. ---------------- HB---------------- HHS Chemistry Students Make ‘New Water’ in Lab Sell it thru a Banner Clarified Ad. ■■■■mm Huth(> L Wash King Coin Laundry Open Doily 6 A.M. -to Midnight Attendant on Duty Big Boy Washers Hot & Worm Water or Wash and Wear General Electric Filter Flo Washers Push Button Control Will Handle 9> 12 Shag Rug __ Four Water 50‘ In 1982, a Russian scientist by the name of N. N. Fedyakin discovered a new form of water. This “new water" or polywater as it is called, still is made up of traditional hydrogen and oxygen, but it has some rather unusual properties. For instance, U is 15 times as dense as normal water, and has a molecular -----­ 10 times that of that is normal water. It is a . ... with a vis: and syrupy, cousity somewhere between that of molasses and heavy engine oil. Unfortunately, polywater can only be made in micro­ scopic amounts, which made it extremely difficult to study. In fact some scientists seriously doubt that it exists. They believe that ft Is only the result of con­ tamination of the apparatus used in making it. Two advanced chemistry students from Hastings High School, Jerry Reach and Mike Nelsen, have sue- . ceeded in making a small amount of polywater. They did it by sealing a bundle of glass capillary tubing in a container so that they were suspended over distilled water. Some of the water evaporated and part ot the vapor entered the capiMary tubing where it condensed. A small amount of polywaler also formed in the tubing. When the normal water was dried off, the polywater was left. It can be seen only under a microscope. There are small crystal-like structures in the polywaXer. The Hastings High students have found that these structures have a polarizing effect on light When a capillary is placed between two polarizing niters and the filters are ro­ tated so as to exclude ail light passing through, the crystals change the effect on the light and let it right' through. This indicates a definite structure or ordering to the atoms in the polywater molecules. -------------------- SB-------------------- Gets Scholarship 30 Michael A. Wallace has been presented the American Society of Animal Science Scholarship Award at Mich­ igan State University. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wallace of 763 W. Sheperd. Charlotte. Wallace is a senior majoring in animal husbandry at MSU. Soft Water - Machine for Dyeing ............................................. -------------------- HB-------------------- Barlow Gardens 17th Anniversary Barlow Gardens of 1505 S. Jefferson are celebrating their 17th year in business in Hastings. Since opening their Hastings business, they have also opened a store in Middleville. The 10* Insurance Test It could mean hundreds of dollars to you on car and > home insurance ' . Call your insurance man. Right now. Tell him you want to know how to file a claim ।____ _____ _ If he tells you to "Call or write the Claims De­ partment," you’re in trouble. That means he probably works only as a salesman for an insurance company and isn’t interested in you or your claim. But if he says, "I’ll help you do it,” chances ape you have an independent agent who displays tnfe symbol below. It means he works for you. And repre­ sents you in dealing with the insurance company. And that often represents the difference between fast, fair payment of a claim and just—a payment. Make the test. If your insurance man can't pass, switch your insurance fast. Young Farmers Meet Saturday Barry County Young Farmers will hold their an­ nual May potluck dinner on Saturday, May 22, at 8:30 pm. at the Farm Bureau Building. Coffee furnished. ------------ HB------------- James, Pennock Win Playoff at River Bend Dick D.Bolt in hh 1924 Model T. Sherriff Goslin "Y” swimming classes are being organised for June 7 tlwough June 18. Bob King has announced. There will be lessons for beginners, intermediate and advanced Hwimmera with a M fee. Registration forma have bwn distributed in the schools axe to be returned by May 21. Instructor* will be Mary Hoogeriand, Mary Beth Good­ year, James Pryor, Mitch Miller, Barry Havens and David Hathaway. Stuart Furrow and Nancy Kaufman wlU aaslsL STOP IN THE STORE 112 E. Court Street "FREE ESTIMATES THE HASTINGS BANNER—Wednesday. May 19. 1971 and SEE OUR DISPLAY CALL 945-9670 I Kyle James and Dick Pennock won the sudden death playoff to take first place In the River Bend Men's Captains Best Ball tournament Sunday. James and Pennock tied with Ken Weller and BUI St. Lawrence with 69s after the regulation 18 holes. Rod Miller and his son, Mike, tied for third with Jerry Reese and Ed Sampson with 71, and won the playoff. Jack McLeod and Joe Bennett won the first flight with 73, Tim Brown and Carl Benner won the sec­ ond Hight with 76 and Tom Allshouse and Jerry Eck­ man were the third flight champs with 79. Mr*. Oaylla Tolles flew tu Chicago where she was met by her grandson, Michael Snyder, and accompanied him to his home in Downer's Grove, her first experience at Hying. On May 9 they were dinner guests of the Martin Cracollcls in Niles when they also entertained the Karl Lakes of Albion, the Unden Snyders of Woodland, and the Keith Foxes with whom Mra. Tolles returned. S. Michigan SPECIAL Wl 5-3412 7709 to All HORSE OWNERS Ralston Purina and Hastings Milling Company are sponsor­ ing a Horse-Meeting . . . WEDNESDAY, MAY 19th at 7:30 p.m. Community Building Fairgrounds Meeting Conducted by a Xfii Bob Whiteside of Ralston Purina All 4-H club members invited to attend = g �Catholic Feast Open House Will Honor Roman Catholic. Thumday win oelebralc the hui of the Aacetulon, which in the UB. occurs «0 day. af­ ter Easter. Maue. at St. Rose wlU be at 7:10 pm this Wednesday and at 0 am. and 11:10 pm. Thurs­ day. The Schantzs on Jubilee Mr. and Mra, AuaUn Scbant* at 710 B. Colfax will ba honored on their MXh annlnnarjr at an open houra from 3 to 4 pm Bunday. May a, at the UAW HaU on Woodland Annuo In Heatings. , Mia, Bernice Helntaelman and Amlin were married on May M. 1031. In Grand Rapid, They farmed In the hahe Odeaea araa until UM when they moved to Maple Cron Towruhlp whore they fumed until their retire­ mentAfter Millng their farm they moved to their prernnt home In 1M0. Mr. Behanta aerrad on the Maple drove townMUp board for 35 yean. 10 years u towruhlp mp*- loir SALE! Used Portable Hoover Spindry Washer Like New! BEAUTIFUL FLOWERS . .. for your yard Bthis summer! IllEPIRLKAN BELLES — Among those gathered ail the Hotel liastino Friday for the Barry County Be-1 publican Women's luncheon and U bear Jerry Boe Petunias • Begonias Salvias a Marigolds < T--yYiL\M‘> (| Only $129.95 Snapdragons ond many others. Harm and Batty', Hastings Flower Shop 1 Setchell Carlson 25" Color TV Maple Console New Pix Tube 1 GE Table Model TV Black b White Good Condition Only $69.95 Westinghouse Top Loading Dishwasher Demonstrator Special at $150 Several USED RADIOS Philco i Console Stereo Slightly Damage^ Special Price Several Models Zenith Console Swivel Base I 23" B/W TV Only $89.95 1 Blond Airline 21" Console TV Only $69.95 . 1 RCA 17’ Table Model TV Block & White $49.95 ★ ★ 1 Mahogany Admiral 17" Table Model TV $35.00 STEVE LEWIS ELECTRONIC SERVICE I Formerly Hastings Refrigeration) 125 S. Jefferson St. Hastingi Mi. Wl 5-4122 Mrs. Allen, Curtis-E-House Owner, Killed Crash Mrs. Margaret B. Allen, 43, owner of the Curtis-EHouse, was killed about 11:30 pm. Saturday. May 15. when her car went off Old M-27 near Tekonsha and smashed into a tree. She apparently was returning to Mrs. Allen was bom in Coffee County, Tenn, on Sept. 6. 1927. the daughter of James and Mary (Swann) Bramblett. She lived in Tennessee until moving to Hastings in 1963, when she purchased the Curtis-BHouse. The body reposed at the Olrrbach Funeral Home ■ where a service was held at 8 pm. Monday with Rev. Willard Curtis officiating. Tuesday the body was sent to Manchester, Tenn., where services are to be held at 2 pm. Wednesday. Burial will be in Cumberland Presby­ terian Cemetery at Hillsboro, Tenn. Mrs. Allen is survived by four sons, Hollis Adams, of R2 Hastings; Ritchie Adams, who has- been attending Howe Military Academy, and Randy Adams and Ray Adams, at home; her mother. Mrs. Mary Floyd of Estill Springs, Tenn.; a sister, Mrs. Fred (Katherine) Steele of Chicago, and three brothers, Frank Bramblett of Hills­ boro, Fred of Elizabeth Town. Ky., and Hubert of Mem­ phis, Tenn., and one grandchild. ---------------- HB---------------- Rod Miller Paces League Rod Miller Jr. fired a red hot 35 Monday of last week and George Hamaty and Brent Willison carded fine 39s to set a blistering pace in the Monday golf league at the Hastings Country Club. Monday. May 10. results, and May 24 pairings: Green Division Bottcher 54, 3 points, Peurach 43. 1 point; Rod Miller Jr. 35, 4; Coleman 40, 0; Penrod 43, 4, Foster 46, 0; Hora 56. 4. Panfil 50. 0; Berry 45. 4, Lubieniecki 42. 0; Markle 44, 4. Johnston 52, 0; Siegel 55, 3, Workman 50, 1. Pairings (front nine)—Siegel-Penrod. Peurach-Johnston, Coleman-Cook, Hora-Markle, Lubienieckl-Feldpausch, Bottcher-Panfll, Berry-R. Miller Jr. BurkJeFoster, Beyer-Workman. White Division Cooper 50, 4 points, McMillan 53, 0; Allerding 52, 4; Postula 67, 0; Hanson 46. 4; Harrtg 56, 0; Corrigan 46, 4; Pfaff 56, 0; Tucker 48. 4; Bob Miller 47. 0; Pierce 46. 2; McAlHster 49. 2V Buerge 44, 4; Caln 60. 0. pair inn (back nine) — Buerge-Cooper, Koop-McAlMster, Weller-Tuckpr. Hanson-Pierce, Corrigan-B. Miller, Stevens - Hannlg. Pfaff-McCarty, Allerding - McMIHan, Postula-Cain. Red Division Mathews 44, 4 points; Sleeper 57, 0; Mike Miller 40, 4; Lawrence 54. 0; Hodges 47. 4; Havens 64. 0; Chris­ tensen 53. 2; Bateman 62, 2; Goodyear 49, 4; yfoudstra 54. 0; Al Smith 44. 2; Keihl 40, 0; Brent Willison 39. 4; Sutton 59. 0. Palringi (front nine)—WlUison-lAwrence, RothfussA. Smith, Mathews-Goodyear. Bateman-Keihl, SteuryWoudstra, Stanley-Christensen. Stack-Sleeper. HavenM. Miller, Hodges-Button. Blue Division. Storkan 53, 4 points; Homer Smith 59. 0; Rod Miller Sr. 43. 4; Ironside 41, 0; Gilieapie 51, 4; Jacobs 43, 0; Laubaugh 45, 4; Cove 52, 0; Hamaty 39, 4; Bai num 49, 0; Snyder 52, 4; Wood 53, 0. Pairinn (back nine) — Hollister-Sutherland; HukeWood. Storkan-Barnum, Gillespie-Snyder, LaubaughHamaXy, Mitchell-Jacobs, Cove-H Smith, R. Miller, 8r.Sherwood, Ironslde-Edwards. IT'S FUN to IMPROVE YOUR PROPERTY Whether your Home Improvement project ia o do-it-yowraolf •Hart or a itrictfy profeuionol job; you’H Mod money, and that', whore we con help. Come In end talk it over with our helpful loon officer,. When you improve your home. Hostings becomes a better city. We’re all for that, so we’re glad to help you with the financing. Plan on Financing Your Home Improvement Here BaTIONAJ- , W,rt State at Broadway ANK of Eoch Deposit Now Insured m ASTINGS Wednramy. Mxy U. 1371—THS HASTINGS BANNER ro $20,000 19 �GKXWKAL. IKRV1 JWT1LATJON, PwH S4TTMI. m u i sPECincw "BREAK-THRU" FROM Equality furni (OF DOWNTOWN HASTINGS) THIS AREA'S LARGEST SELECTION AT THE LOWEST PRICES ROOM GROUP INCLUDES: Extra Long Con­ vertable Sofa Large Matching Lounge Chair Pair of Beautiful Table Lamps Pair of Walnut Step End Tables Matching Walnut Coffee Table Pair Full Size Bed Pillows ★ Full Size "Beacon" Blanket it Pair Scenic Pictures ★ Poir Colorful Sofa Pillows '" a! kl" W* .7 *. ..S** ’ . *’ I6< SOFA A CHAIR IN YOUR CHOICE OF COLORS and FABRICS ASK ABOUT OUR EASY CREDIT PLANS Local Headquarters of SOUTHERN MICHIGAN'S LEADING CHAIN OF FINE FURNITURE OUTLETS ROOM SIZED k TWEED CARPET Bl WITH FOAM 117 WEST STATE ST HASTINGS < PHONE: 945-4172,^^ %4>'iilt-la rAJ st«:». InclM Um. Origl I oaiy h» er | |Lpy i-im, fg R 51-Artidet for Me ■T teoau MH 20 THB HASTINGS BANNER Wednesday. May 1«. 1STJ1 ■Mill �Need Golfers for Centennial Meet Chairman Crtnder said the flrvt day's piay will be at River Bend, with the golfers shooting into flights on their first 18 holes. Generally, golfers will be with players tn their own flights when the tournament moves to the Country Club. Czlnder Is hoping a full field ot IX will enter by tte time of the define, which has been setback one day to Thursday, May 27. Golfers are to form their own four­ somes for the first day's play. * Golfers desiring carte should make their reservations with River Bend or the Country Club pro at least a week in advance, Csinder said. Players sharing a cart may also play together on the second day, Csinder said. Golfers wanting caddies should make their own ar­ rangements. too. Signing up at either golf course or with John Csinder. 812 8. Benton. Hastings 4th, Lakewood 6th In West Central Net Meet Hastings High finished fourth and Lakewood sixth in the West Central Conference tennis tournament held Saturday. May 15, at Lansing Waverly. Alma won the team crown with 37 pointe. Char­ lotte and Waverly tied for second with 33, Hastings had 23, St. Johns 18, Lakewood 15, Ionia 12 and Ledge 8. Dave VanderMolen (H) took fourth in the singles division and Russ Standage (L) was fifth. In Na 2 singles, Jerry Keesonich. (H) was third and Sandy Strayer (L) sixth. Kessenich lost to Boott Schultz, who won the division. Dusty Strayer (L) was sixth and Don Myers (H) seventh in the Na 3 singles. In the Na 1 doubles competition, Pat Kinek and Bob Allen (H) were fourth and BUI Hicks and Cliff Mattoon (L) were sixth. Jeff Bennett and Rob Stack CH) were fourth In the No. 2 doubles. Thursday, May IS, Hastings natters defeated Lakewood. 4-L VonDerMolen <M. Stanctage. «-«, *-4: Keanlch <M. Blnwer. >1. *-l; Dutt* Btieyer <L) det. Don Mrere. «-<• H. IB doubles. KUnk-Alen <W. Hloke-Metteon, t-1. *-«. end tartO-Suc! Oair SUidt end John Moraumlth. S-», *4 Gull Lake’s' Getting Set For 1972 Grid Season The Gull Lake football procnun le rettln, unMway and bead Ooaoh Dare MaUnoo wM be eoodncUng something new for Blue Devil coaches. May Mth and 37th Win be the delta tor the Gull Lab Football Clinic. Thia Win be an Inatmodooal yund— tor Gull Lake Foot­ ball cueehea to prepare tor the 1*71 eeaaon. W.AJI. (Weights. Agility, and Running), Gull Lake's Bummer training eseslrew, will again be offered to all footban player, beginning with three Uthea a week 01berings for titan and weigh! training. The Bummer pro­ gram Win last until Aug. 73rd when prentice officially sets underway. As of now. the football schedule is Incomplete with an open date on NovMb. Gull Lake neo* a home game aa the preeent schedule baa only throe home dates. Sept. 17, FarekmenL Home Sept. 14. Battle Creek FennfleM. Away Oct. 1, Portage Central Away Ort. t. Battle Creek SL Philip. Away Oel IS. Bangor. Away Ort. n, Bailie Creek Harper Creek. Away Oct », Min hire CalhoUe Central Home Homecoming. Nov. S. OFKN. Nev. It, Delton. Home (Barento Nile) Arrangements have been made to Include Kalamaxoo Catholic Power. Hackett, on the 1*73 schedule. ---------------- HB---------------- Delton Scouts Win 1st Places Twenty Scouts and three leaders of Delton Troop 50 attended the Thomappie Qamp-oree held May 14-18. The theme was camp inspection (sanitary conditions) and camp crafts, warm weather and dear skies provided ideal conditions. Saturday while troops were competing in athletic games, the staff members were inspecting the camp sites. Troop 50 of Delton scored M oqj/rf a jwdble 100 points to take first place in this inspection. Troep 50 then went on to take two first places, one second, and a tie tor fifth tn team and Individual athletic events to win first place to overall athletic competition. Saturday evening Troop 50 held a court of honor and council fire for eooute receiving merit badge* and ad­ vancement in rank. Seventeen adults attended. Sixteen merit badges were awarded and 10 were ad­ vanced. Life scout, Ken Osgood; Vic Haas, and David Hughes; first dess, Ken Lewie and Dennis Brownell; second class, Ralph Ryan, Terry Haas, Jim Higdon and Brian Tiffany. Ttenderfoot, Mike Cheney. Daw Hughe* and Vic Haas were in charge of the District Council Fire. Various skits and songs were pre­ sented by the TTOops attending the camp-o-ree and an­ nouncements of the winners of the camp infection and ethtetfc event were given. Mr Ubgh Lodge May 8. The quintet fired 8548 fee a handicap total ef Left to right are Bw Kina ns, Bob Teaeava, Frank Richter, Walt Sinclair and Carl Benner. Banner photo. Hie Hastings Banner Saxons Beat Lakewood, Lose 2 at Alma The Hastings High baotoall team. which raced to a 14-8 win at lakewood Thursday, then dropped both ends of a doubleheader at Alma Saturday, May 15, was sched­ uled to go to Marshall this Monday and Chan will wind up the 1871 regular schedule with four home games. Grand Lodge was athotoleA to be here this Tuesday, Thursday Ionia cornea to Johnson Field, Tuesday, Arne 25. Charlotte is to play here and Thursday, May 27, Wav­ erly closes out the season. Only the State, tournament will remain with the final distrlot games to be played here June 5. Collect 18 Hite At Lakewood Coach Bernie Oom's charges scored four times in the first inning and five times in the second and won going away with Tim Henion getting credit for the victory. Ken Hummel was the losing pitcher. Henion started on the mound and gave up four runs on four hits in two and one-third frame*. Mark Ostroth relieved him and allowed the other two runs and two hits with Carl Norris chucking the last canto. Hastings hitters had a field day. collecting 18 In all including three by Norris and Ed Hurley. Norris slam­ med a home run as did Rick Powell. Hastings started the game off with Damon Perdue walking. Norris singled. Perdue scored on an error in right field. Hurley singled Norris home. Powell followed with his home run making the score 4-0. Lakewood got one run back in the bottom of the inn­ ing. In the second inning Henion singled. Bob Jerow doubled to score Tim. Terry walked. Perdue singled to score JeroW. Norris then hit a towering home run over the right field fence scoring three more runs and the count 9-1. M the fourth Hurley squeezed home Perdue, who had singled. Jerow singled and scored in the fifth on the right fielder's error of Perdue’s fly ball. Hurley singled to the sixth and also camo in on an error. In tiie last inning Terry singled, stole second and came home on Norris’ third hit of the day. Hurley singled and .Norris came home on Mike Kesler's liner to left field. Jeff Bosworth slammed a home run for Lakewood, and also singled. Paul Casarez had two Ifite and Rick Geiger belted a round trip. In the first game at Atom Saturday, Hastings lost it in an extra 8th inning, 5-4, and dropped the nightcap, 9^4. • Despite the defeats, there were high pointe for Baxon fans. Rick Powell hada fine day at the plate, pound­ ing out five hits including two home runs, 12 total bases and five RBIs. Baxon pitchers struckout 12 Panthers. Carl Norris allowed eight hits hurting for Hastings in the first game, while his mates were getting nine off Marv Pyle. However, the Saxons committed four errors. Hastings scored three runs in the third. Terry singled and stole second. Perdue singled him to third and Terry scored on a passed ball. Perdue scored on Hurley's single. Hurley stole seoond and scored on Powell's single. Powell's first circuit clout came in the sixth with the sacks empty. Alma scored two in the fifth and tied it up in the seventh. Two walks, aq error and another walk forced in the winning tight inning m». Hastings made seven errors in the second game. Ed Hurley gave up nine hits while Randy Barton held the Bajoon* to six safeties. In addition to his home run, Powell aho doubled In the game. Colin Cruttendcn and Perdue also doubled. Alma, Ionia, Waverly and Grand Ledge were tied for first with 8-4 records, Bt. Johns and Charlotte were ’ 5-5, Hastings 4-8 and Lakewood 2-8. SINGLES, DOUBLES CHAMPS — Deris Stanton (left) won the Women's City Tournament singles championship this past season, rolling a handicap total of €82 while Jan Peorach (center) and Wilma Daniels won the handicap doubles title with 1317. Spring Sports Fete June 1 The Saxon Athletic Boosters’ Spring fete to honor the HHS baseball, track, tennis and golf teams wifi be held Tuesday, June 1, at 7:30 in the high school cafeteria. All are invited and are to bring table service and two desserts. Coffee and milk will be furnished. Club officers are Bill Jerow, president; Lynn Brown, first vice president; Doug Bradford, second vice presi­ dent; Mrs. Irene Heath, Secretary, and Bob King, treas­ urer. The next Boosters meeting will be Monday, June 7, at 8 pm. in room 203-A of the high school. Everyone inter­ ested in sport* is welcome and needed to support the teams. ------------- SB------------- Michigan wfl play seven home-foolball game* during the 1971 season, marking th* tint time since 1961 that this many home contests have been scheduled. �Hamilton Swamps T-K ★ Auction ★ Friday aad Saturday Kveritaga al 7 JO GORDON'S For Crown by Buzz Youngs What should be one of the best West Central Conference track and field meets is to get underway at 5 p.m. this Wednesday on Lansing Waverly’s rub­ berized track, and Coach Larry Hilton’s Lakewood thinclads should have a good chance of winning the team crown in their last effort in the circuit. Lakewood has some outstanding athletes, but so has Waverly — which could well lake the tlUe —and Charlotte and Grand Ledge. Charlotte and Grand Ledge are strong In the middle distances and could chew each other up. Coach Hilton is banking on his fine hurdler. Bill. Bowen, who was third in the 120 high barriers and third in the 180 low sticks in Saturday's Class B Regional tournament at Holt. Tom Carr, who was second in the shot put at the Regional with a heave of 54 feet, 8 inches. Mike Norris, who has run a 102 century, and miler Gary Richard are among the top Vikings. Char­ lotte's Jim Chenoweth beat Gary at Holt Saturday, winning the mile in 4:17.4. Lakewood's Ken McArthur was 5th in the two-mile run, following Gull Lake's Mike Auglin. Hastings High should make a good showing Wednes­ day. The Baxon 880 relay team of Chuck Heath, Bill Burghdoff, Randy Selleck and Ted Fitzgerald won that event in the Class B Regional at Holt in 1:35J. Tim Clarey. Steve Barnum and John Barnes are good pole vaulters and Dave Armour should pickup points in the shot. Chuck Heath is counted on in the sprints and Ted Fitzgerald in the 440. Grand Ledge's Mark Clark won the 880 run in Class A at Holt in 1:56.0. Portland's Dick Coe won the 440 at Holt in 50.8 and Koert Howland of Gull Lake was second and Wendxel of Gull Lake tied for fourth. In the Class B Regional at Lowell, Lowell was 8th with 12 points and Caledonia 10th with 8. Dennis Kil- inart took second in the shot for Caledonia and Mark Durkee was second in the 440. HHS Golf Coach Bob Carlson is singing the praises of his improving Saxons, who finished 10th in a field of 24 in the Class B Regional held at Saskatoon Friday. Host Caledonia finished second, one stroke back of East Christian's 337. Caledonia's linksmen were “off” their game— Mike Leatherman shooting 87, Dan McKee 88, Russ Reed 81 and Jeff Leatherman 82. East Christian, Caledonia and Rogers qualified for the State B finals May 24 at Port Huron's Black River CC. Hastings shot 360 led by Joe Kessenlch's 87. Mark Haines had 90, Brian Smith 91 and Steve Spyker 92. Plainwell finished in fifth place with 347. John i Mil III lAI'llil iutairs Only Ona Weak for Major Overhauls STAB AT FEBRIB — Sieve Strickland. romer Hutings High ace, is doing an outstanding job with Fer­ ris State College's baseball team this Spring. The 165-pound outfielder was hitting a solid .302 going Into the May 12 doubleheader with the Unlverrfty of Detroit, and was the main reason the Bulldojs supported a strong 15-4 record. Steve's had 16 hHo In 53 trips, including a home run and two doubles. The talented sophomore, a regular last season, contributed nine runs batted in and hb coach, Wall Piggott, de­ clared he "has been excellent In the outfield. He has thrown two runners out at the plate this year." Hastings JVs Beat Lakewood Hastings Junior varsity baseball team evened its rec­ ord at 3-3 Thursday with a 8-0 win over Coach Bernie Weller’s Lakewood youngsters. Terry Trabter hurled for the young Saxons, allowing Just two hits. Danny Barbour was the losing pitcher. Daryl Barnum smashed a home run In the second inn­ ing. Steve McPhail. Bob Lydy and Ron Koutz each had two hits for Hastings and Steve Howell one. M. Cramer and B. Collins got Lakewood's safeties. ----------------HB---------------Coombs had an 82, Brian Anson 84, Brad Coombs 88 and Chris Parker 93. Playing tor Delton were Ralph Woodstock 101, Jim Mack 103, Scott Havens 110 and Gregg Foster for 113. Pro Bill Howard lengthened Saskatoon to 6,700 yards and the severity of the challenge was reflected in the final scores. Only two of the 96 players broke 80. Keith Goodwin of Portland carded a five-over-par 77 for medalist honors. Coach Carlson la eyeing next September when prep competition becomes a Fall sport. Hb players have been improving and will all be back. The WC league meet was scheduled for thb Tuesday at Walnut Hills. Coach Carl­ son "dreamed’’: "Imagine, coming from away back in the -pack to win the league crown in the Fall!” At Morrison Lake Thursday against Lakewood, Brian Smith fired a 38. Joe Kessenlch 41. Mark Haines 43 and Dave VanderVeen and Steve Spyker had 44s. Steve Garllnger led Lakewood with 38. Dallas Geiger had 45, Brad VanSyl 49 and Ken Steele and Tom Scheldt had 53s. • • Hamilton High, trouncing Middleville 81-31. walked to the O-K Blue league's dual meet trod championship while Wayland scored a sur­ prise 83-63 win over Cale­ donia to take second place In the dual standings with a 8-1 record. Caledonia was third with a 6-3 record. OJt. Lee had 6-3 Keiloggsvlile and Com­ stock Park 3-4. Byron Cen­ ter 1-8 and Middleville 0-7. Brent Irwin won four first places to lead Wayland to the win over Caledonia Each team had seven firsts, but the Wildcats had great­ er depth. ------------ HB------------- Fashion Quick Service • • Hodges Jewelry Flea Market Ivory Sunday 10100 a.m. la 6:00 pun. Pit. Delton 623-8383 BOWL It was Dale Smith not Roger, and William Smith ot smith * DorterJn 2^ ton who received the Ford Dealer DisUn guished Achievement Award. It was presented in recognition of Ford dealers who maintain highest standards of dealer management, merchandising practices, service to custom­ ers and dealership faculties. -------------HB------------- For FUN and HEALTH ON OUR W?LL CONDITIONED LANES Need Counselors For Camp Fire Council Fire Coll for . Information Counselors are needed for the Camp Fire Grand Coun­ cil Fire Blue Birds go on June 6. 7, 8 and the Camp Fire Girts on June 9, 10, 11. If you can help out either of these times please call Ethel MIUer at the Camp Fire office. on Open Bowling Weekends and Some Evenings TENNIS Bring Your Partner and Bowl Bost Boll — 8:00 HEADQUARTERS /W' RACQUET .t-TL REPAIR p.m. Friday Night. AND RESTRINCINC Your Hosts: Bob and • New Racquets • Tennis Balls • Coven and Frames Discount to HasHngs^Vj Tennis Club Members I Mickey Lambert. HASTINGS BOWL Inc. FRERIDGE£ Wl 5-3184 Woodland at Michigan TENNIS SUPPLY 419 E. State Rd. 945-4205 • "C" Wendell Strickland • INSURANCE . The Friendly Agency Olivet High retained Its Mid-State Conference track crown at Nashville Wednesday. May 12, with 634 points. Maple Valley had 61%, Springport 55, Boys Training had 36 and Bellevue didn't compete. Garry Parr won three events for Maple Valley, the 100 In 10 seconds flat, the 220 in 22.0 and the long Jump with a leap of 20 feet, 3 inches. Teammate Tom Harp won the 440 in 55 95 and the Lions 880 relay team won 1:418. BU-,.4 !.•<>.I.«.* Stere I»l 111 W. S.H. n. MI-2W9 MtAlBirVILLI. MICH. Smith & Doster Given Award Marsh Nowlin led Marshall to the Class B Regional at Sturgis with 315 score. Gull Lake finished sixth with 356. Gull Lake's players were Cliff Brainard 79, Mike DeYot 81, Steve Field 97 and Dave Rice 99. Old AUCTION HOUSE —ALL KINDS— • Mutual Funds • Bond, 112 E. Court 945-3215 Hastings Get in the Swim of Things... The Hastings Centennial will soon be here. Get official information and announcements pertaining to centennial activities on WBCH AM-FM. Hear Cen­ tennial Chairman H. F, Ritchie each Monday at 5:15 and each Tuesday morning at 11:15. • ' ■ . • . Also hear the special centennial programs produced by Hastings High School students at 5:15 p.m. as follows: MAY MAY MAY MAY 18 —BOB WORGESS 19 —BOB TERRY 20 —ROBIN BURKHOLDER 21—DIANE PRYOR and TIM KIRKPATRICK . MAY 25 —NADENE LOWE MAY 26 —MARDA GILMORE MAY 27 —GLENN GILBERT MAY 29 —MARTHA JOHNSON COMPLETE CENTENNIAL COVERAGE WBCH AM/1220 A FM/100.1 22 THE HASTINGS BANNKR-Wcdneaday. May 19. 1971 �Saxon Thinclads Whip Visiting Ionia, 7642 The Hullng, Hl<h School track end neld teem broke Into the win column here Wednesdk, afternoon May 13 defealln* .UlUn, lonla. H-41. flghUng a bluer, cold wind on Johnson Field. Coach Ray Shank's Saxons, who go to Taming Waverly this Wednesday for the West Central Confer­ ence meet, took nine firsts In defeating the Bulldogs. Sprinter Chuck Heath was a double winner for the Blue & Gold, winning the century in 11.1 and the 220 yard dash In 235 seconds. The summary: SHOT PUT —Won by Dave Armour <H), 2nd—Paul Pieraon (H). 3rd—Bennett (I). Distance: 4g feet. 1% inches. LONG JUMP —Won by Tim Wray (I), 2nd—Brad Fotta (H), 3rd—Rod Thomas (H). Distance: 17 feet, 11% inches. • HIGH JUMP - Won by Kevin VanEtt (I), 2ndKevin Pufpaff (H), 3rd—Paul Pierson (H). Height: B feet, 0 Inches. POL® VAULT —Won by Tim Clarey (H). 2nd—Steve Barnum (H), 3rd—John Barnes (H). Height: 10% feet 880 RELAY—Won by Hastings (Chuck Heath. Randy Selleck, B1U Burghdoff. Ted Fitzgerald). Time: 1:38.1. 880 RUN — Won by Mike Freeland (H). 2nd—Kevin Pufpaff (H), 3rd—John Maynard (I). Time: 3:13J. 120 HIGH HURDLES—Kevin VanEtt (I), 2nd —Dave Haller (H). 3rd-Ionia. MILE RUN —Won by Dave Stebbins (I), 2nd—Ionia, 3rd—Randy Nelson (H). Time: 4.52.5. 100 YARD DASH —Won by Chuck Heath (H). 2nd— Tom Hatinger (I), 3rd—Ed McKeough (H). Time: 11.1. 440 YARD DASH —Won by Dale Notts (I), 2nd— Ted Pltagerald (H). 3rd—Jeff Nunes (I). Time: 54J. 180 LOW HURDLES —Bill Burghdoff (H), Ind-Kev­ in VanEtt (I), 3rd—Dave Haller CH). Time: 22.4. TWO MILE RUN —Won by Mitch Coleman (H), 2nd — John Roberta (I), 3rd—Scott Markley (H). Time: 11:20J. 220 YARD DASH-Won by Chuck Heath (H). 2nd— Bill Burghdoff (H), 3rd—Tom Hatinger (I). Time: 235. MILE RELAY — Won by Hastings (Greg Bush. Kevin Pufpaff. Mike Freeland. Ted Pltagerald). Time: 3.47.7. Pinal score: Hastings 71, Ionia 42. Memorial Day Parade to Form at 9:30 Glen Ainslie has an­ nounced that all groups who are to participate In the Memorial Day parade on Monday. May 31. are to as­ semble at the Pood Center parking lot at 9:30 am. The parade will move off al 10. At 1 pm. there will be a potluck dinner at the Ameri­ can Legion Hall on South Church street. Meat will be furnished. There will also be entertainment by Don and Annette from Pappy’s in Kalamazoo. They will play old honky tonk piano and banjo. corps from Sarnia, Owtarto, to come to Haattaga far the great Jane 5 Ceatenaial Parade. Ten Umea junior champions In the Michigan VFW State e mi cats, and throe Ham winners ef the Girts' Junior *A’ Canadian National title, the Sarnia Lionettea* roeord la about am W the meet outstanding in the MMwooi area. They are ws—rBl by the Sarnia Ueno Club and also by the Davison. Mich.. VFW. As such, the Umettee Corps Is ths only Canadian unit directly sponsored by a UA veterans’ organisation and permitted to participate in vrQron* national competition in the TLB, H.C.B. announces a special offer: Framed art prints of Hastings scenes by Artist Lakewood Slow Pitch Starts Hugh Riker Once again Ito time for all would be and has been softball players to get out their ball gloves and start warming up. Steve Storey states that any team Interes­ ted in playing men's slow pitch softball should contact him at the high school to get a roster sheet. Team entry fee Is 140. Games will again be plajed on Thursdays at 0:30 pm. Practice games will start May 20th at the Lakewood High School and will be followed by a mana­ gers' meeting. ------------ —HB- Woodland Church Urges Available May 28 to June 11, 1971 EXPERT TIRE SERVICE End of War Members of the South Woodland Church of the Brethren at their council meeting unanimously adop­ ted a resolution calling up­ on the United States to "bring to a rapid end all of its military activity in IndoChlna and to set a date of no later than Dec. 31, 1971, to remove all military per­ sonnel and to discontinue all military operations In i Indo-Chlna.” Mrs. Ira Metzger, wife of the pastor, was elected dele­ gate to the General Confer­ ence of the church to be held this Bummer In St. Petersburg. Fla. The congregation voted a budget of 210.675 for the church year. October. 1971. through September. 1972. Flag Stolen Gordon Lee. R3 Hartings, reported Thunder, May 13, that someone had stolen the Flag from 1U staff In his front yard, at Leach Lake.__ JIM BARR TIRE SHOP UNIROYAL Distributor • IRAKI SIRVICI • FRONT IND WO8IC • SHOCK ABSORBIRS BEST BUYS oa NEW and USED TIRES TRUCKS - TRACTORS b AUTOMOBILES 141 E. Woodland ^Bcupw Commluj Coaart. Mawuse Start your own art collection . . . these beautiful pen ond ink prints come Ftaity of Free Parking READY TO HANG in an attractive 11” x 14" frame. Get all 4 from the NEW HASTINGS series which HASTINGS CITY'BANK commissioned Mr. Riker to produce. Generally sold for $10-25 each, these beautiful' prints ore available to you for only $6.00 each (You can meet the artist. Mr. Huflh Riker, who will be In our lobby "on Friday. May 28. to personally autOQraph your own print.)’- . ■ Complete Bonking and Truit Service Hustings City Bnnh Member: Federal Depoeit laauraace Corporation Friendly, Neighborly Service for 85 Continuous Yeors! Wednesday. May 19. 1971—THE HASTINGS BANNER 23 �60 Attend Cheerleaders Clinic at Lakewood High Lakewood High School Saturday, May 8. was the Lakewood Vikings cheerleaders. From 10 am. to 2 pm_, 80 6th, 7th and Sth grade girts from the Lakewood ayatem attended aesrtons on various phases of cheerleading. Vanity, junior varsity, wrestling and freshmen cheerleaders led classes in mounts, acrobatics, chants, Jumps, cheers, and an orien­ tation session. Invited guests were the graduating seniors from the 1960-70 Varsity squad and graduating seniors from the , /1970-71 varsity squad. Able to attend was Janice Hawk, captain of the 1070-71 squad. Leroy Mayberry, head J. V. football coach, gave a brief summary of the 10 quali­ ties of a champion and related them to cheerleaders. Freshman and squad members are Patty Carr, cap­ tain; Debtee Lepard. secretary, Lisa Eckatrom, Jarl Reed. Paula Sauera. Pam Thomas and Dale Williams. Wrestling squad members are Janice George, captain; Lisa Flessner, secretary, and Pam Benson, Donlta Musbach and Pat Parente. Junior varsity squad members are Wendl Moe, cap­ tain; Nancy Raffier, secretary; Tina Faulkner. Janet Jackson, Sue Offley, Adelina Salazar and Kay Bandborn. Varsity squad members are Sandra Brooke and Lynette Thompson, co-captalns; Barb Bulling, secretary; Carol VanBuren, treasurer; Pam Brown, student council; Dana Baker and Debtee Daniels. 178 in. Special Olympics Students totaling 178 from Belding. Lakewood. Sara­ nac. Ionia, Portland, Eaton Rapid, and Maple Valley participated in the Wghly successful Special Olympics held May 5 at Lakewood High. In addition to the 178 kids, 45 adults were Involved Including CJmlrman Eric Smith, Saranac community education director, 8. Storey and John Doherty, Lake­ wood. directors, and many others who provided the lunch and help. Part of the food cost was donated by Meijers of Ionia. "The student help, both this year and last year at Ionia, was of a vfry higb caliber," the leaders said. Events include the 50 and 200 yard dash, high jump, standing long Jump, softball throw and 100 yard shuttle^ CENTENNIAL SHOOTERS — Member. •< the Honored James L. Flgel HM3. was honored for his services with the Second Marine Division "For pro­ fessional achievement In the superior performance of your duties while serving as sick call corpsman of the Medical Section, 3rd Bat­ talion. . . . You continually demonstrated exceptional skill in medical treatment and diagnostic procedures and an eagerness to work far above and beyond what was expected of you. and to learn and master new tech­ niques tn your sick call job. . . . Your medical skills, at­ tentiveness to duty, loyalty and devotion to your pa­ tients and fellow shipmates were noted and remarked tm CmtmUaa Chib MM Club. The regular Banner photo. BulCs Prairie Campground James B. Ewer and Edward J. Freeland, owners of the new Bull's Prairie Campground along the Thomapple, are inviting everyone to an “open house" on Saturday, May 22, from 12 noon until dark. Coffee will be made on a campfire and there will be Kool-ade for the youngsters. The campground is five miles west of Hastings on M-37, then a quarter-mile north on the Irving Road. GUILD 11 TO MEET Hospital Guild 18 will meet with Mrs. Albert Klnne, 947 N. Fisher Road, on Thursday, May 27, at 1 pan. sion to work with you. . . . ," the certificate said. He ia HAVE YOU ANY NEWS! Call THE BANNER 945-3481 or Your Neighborhood Correspondent: ARE YOU Delton—Eugenia Parker, Phone 823-8824 Woodland-Mrs. Glendon Curtis. 387 -3513 UNCOMFORTABLE Lake Odessa Mrs. Ruth Peterman, 374-8175 Nashville-Gladys Richardson, 882-0386 Middleville—Mrs. Doritha Coming, 796-3687 ABOUT THE WAY YOUR Banfield—Mra. Leo Frey, 721-3211 Carlton Center—Mrs. Leo Barry, 945-5841 Dowling—Mra. Donald Proefrock, 945-4749 Cloverdale—Mra. Stephen Osgood, 623-2494 President — William (BUD Schllhaneck, 830 8. Park, is the new president of the International Wally Byam Caravan Club after serving as International vice presi­ dent. Mr. and Mrs. Schilhaneck plan to leave Sun­ day, May 23, for Salem, Ore., for the International Rally which begins June 25 and ends July 5. Bill, former owner of the Hastings Clean­ ers, Is now retired. He Is a charter member of the Has­ tings Klwanls Club, was treasurer of the Chamber of Commerce for 13 years and took part in many other civic endeavors. They have one son. Larry, head of the psychiatric dept, of the Ford Hospital in Detroit. Larry and his wife, the former Ja-> net Hyde, have two children, Jeff, 4, and Amy Lynn, 3 months. The Schllhanecks expect to be back in Has­ tings sometime in August, after attending many region and unit rallies. May 16 they attended one at Adrian. -------------HB---------— HOUSE LOOKS? CALL 811S-S16 AND WELL TURN YOUR DECORATING PERSPECTIVE RIGHT-SIDE-UP! bathroom, don« and playroom*. And we now hare the NEW Lawnscape artificial turf WE INSTALL or will auitt you with those do-it-yourself jobs. Stop in soon HASTINGS] FLOOR COVERING, inc. 123 West State St. 24 Ph. 945-5118 THE HASTINGS BANNER—Wednesday. May 19, 1971 (Xhn«trong Senior Citizens Meet Monday Senior Citizens of the Hastings Community “ will meet at the Union Hall on Woodland Avenue Monday, May 24, (please note change of date) for the usual carry­ in dinner and social hour. The Hope Trio of talented young musicians will fur­ nish music. The new piano The Hope Trio is made up of Don Reid. Ron Hesterly and Bob Neil. Dinner will be served at one o'clock, and visitors are always welcome. Everyone is requested to bring table service and a dish to pass. Durfee—Mrs. John Hook, 945-2636 East Doud—Mra. Lloyd Owen, MS-5611 East Middle Lake—Mrs. Bessie Calms Hendershot—Mra. Lawrence Plaunt, 945-5854 High Bank—Mra. Vem Hawblltx, 852-0720 Hubbard HUU-Mra. Albert Green, 795-3066 Lacey—Mra. Orlle VanSyckle, 758-3550 Lent Comers—Mrs. Leland Hammond Pleasant Valley—Mrs. Ethel Blank. 603-3434 South Pleasantvlew—Mrs. Wilma Strickland, 964-2069 Package Vacation It's good to getaway from the old routine and forget-your cares for awhile. You can do It when you ask for our Packsge Vacation Plan. Then you'll have the CASH for vacation and your bills in the same Package. Figure the amount you need and give us a call. That's one sure way to give your faunily a memorable vacation. C LOCAL FINANCE fed CORPORATION Wa Give DaW-Cawnsaling Service Tom Wotion IU s. AeHw—*45-3424 �Barry Dogs, Handlers IFire Honors at Ionia Saturday, May IS, at 1:30 pre. five 4H Dog Project countire were represented at the Dog Obedience Match at the Ionia fairgrounds. Thia match wm a oo-aponrored match of Barry and Ionia County. Judges were Mrs. Bertha Vigil of Kent'County and Mr. Glenn Miller of Jackson. There were 31 entries. Receiving the grand champion trophy for high scor­ ing dog from Barry County was Diana K. Hard with her collie-shepherd mix. Lancer. Diana also received first place trophy and ribbon in Sub-Novice B class with a score of 197 out ot a possible score of 300. Almost per­ fect! Taking a 2nd place ribbon from Barry Was Dennis Barton with his German Shepherd in Sub-Novice B class; Susan Forman placed 3rd with her Terrier-Chi­ huahua mix, in Sub-Novice B class. Also winning ribbons and trophies from Barry Coun­ ty were Debrah Townsend, 2nd place ribbon in Novice A class; Danny Endres first place trophy and ribbon' in Advanced Graduate Novice class. Other 4Hert from Barry County doing a fine job, but not quite beating the stiff competition, were Pam Coenen, Jerry Barton, Jean Ooenen, Cheryl Hodges, Mickcyloulse Myers, Marcia Campbell and Kathy Jor- • gensen. Trophies were awarded to 1st place winners along with blue ribbons. Second and third piece winners re­ ceived red and blue ribbons. Engraving for all of the trophy plates was donated by Hodges Jewelers of Has­ tings. The trophies were given by the Kiwanls Chib of Hastings and the «H Dog Clubs of Ionia County. It eras a beautiful day and needless to say the 4H leaders and parents of all the participants were proud of the good-wUl and sportsnwwhip shown by all of the 4Hert ------ .-------- CT---------------Michigan athletic director Don Canham won the NCAA high jump championship In IMO. (watery MsMMrts ... Markers “Bn Direct red fist d* Best Cemtery Maserial tor Uu" IRONSIDE MONUMENT WORKS P.O. BOX 207 - Hwtkm, Mkkiga* «»«• W. A. BONSM. m* ' MIXED LEAGUE CHAMPIONS — duunptoa* at Uu Tw*E*y Mlx*d lw« wktoh ralM M th* Ktollp Bari Or­ in* th* f**t ,1111* m«v*4 their hanan *1 th* ***■*! ******* haU s*t*rd*r. May a, at th* Man* LaEga. Vraau ton to rl*kt are Mr. aaa Mi*. Eraaat J. Graaa. Mr. u* Mra Clans*. Krwar **4 Bah Nxai. Lakewood Offers Slow Pitch For Women, High School Girls Lakewcod is offering a Summer How-pitch softball league for women. Games will be played at the Lake-, wood High School diamond on Mondays at 6:30 are. Women or high school girts who have completed the 8th grade are eligible to play. The league will be open to women from outside the school district. Anyone interested in having a team or playing on a team should contact the Community School Office at the high school 374-8510. A practice and organisational night is scheduled for Monday, May 24, at 6:30 pre. at the high school diamond. ---------------- HB---------------- Michigan State's home baseball field is named in honor of the late John H. Kobe, who served as State's baseball coach from 1925 through 1963. Hmm Wl 5-5131 BELTONE -FREE-­ Monthly Hearing Aid Service Center" HOTEL HASTINGS 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. Friday, May 21, 1971 FMI OF CHARGE— W* will Check Cion o*r mok* at H*ari*f AU Belton* Hearing Aid Service M» C.plt.1 S.W. tatto O..k, Mick. Now, a Chrysler priced *112' less than a Chrysler. Royal. Every inch a Chrysler. Met with Royal, the deal starts 1112 less than Newport, previously our lowest-priced senes. The Royal is just as big as our most lux­ urious New Yorker. And bigger than its com­ petition — Buick LeSabre and Olds Delta 88. Outside and In. 'a Royal’s 360 V-8 delivers more power, too. Power for freeway ^ruising without strain. Power for safe Royal also gives you a better suspension system: torsion bars instead of coil springs. The ride is firmer. More controlled. On a trip to the supermarket, you might not notice the difference. On a quick express­ way lane change or a tight tum, you surely f* will. V’ passigg. All on regular gas. .. Outside of Chrysler products, only two American cars have torsion bars — Cadillac Eldorado and Oldsmobile Toronado. Another difference: Royal’s body is welded into a single solid Unibody. Its the strongest way to build a car. And there are no body bolts to work free and rattle. Buick and Olds use the old body-bolted* to-frame technique. A Chryiler priced to introduce you to Chryiler. Yet for all this extra value, Royal Is priced just about the same as LeSabre and Delta BE. Royal. With everything you expect of a Chrysler. At a price you don't. <HI<YSIEI< Plymouth DEWEY'S CAR PALACE M-43 at Sprague Road • Delton Mich. Wednesday, May 19. 1971—THE HASTINGS BANNER 25 �Church Women Focus on ‘The Family In A New Era’ The annual May Fellowship Day celebration of Barry Chureh Women United gathered at the Banfleid Uni­ ted Methodist Church Friday, May 7. A delicious potluck dinner was served at 12:30 to a large attendance of ladies. Rev. a Puerto Rican pastor visiting at the H inger home in Banfield talked briefly at dinner. The afternoon meeting was- called to order by Trevadon Culler. preWdent. The Migrant Ministry chairZun, Florence Eckardt, reported a good collection of large and small blankets, baby layettes and small dresses. Ixjrraine OUo told about clothing pick-ups fecial blanket Sunday. June 6, gift shop at Nappanee. Ind., and all projects of Church World Service. The Least Coin offering from participating churches was collected and dedicated by Doris Wheeler. Trevadon Culler gave an informative report of the International Assembly of Chureh Women United held at Wichita. Kans., April 22-25. Some business hlgMlghts at the Michigan meeting were moving our area from Three Riven to Grand Rapids, which is area 4. Also, the State Executive Board. There were 2.042 women registered full Ume, 106 of these went from Michigan. Tills was Hie 30th Anniversary of Church Women Uni­ ted. Members are now taking our first steps Into the future with our new president, Mrs. Martin Harvey of Jackson, Miss., as we "turn our faces to the Rising Bun." Miss Janice Closson was chairman at the May Fel­ lowship Day program, “Focus on The Family in a New Era." The program included four sections keyed to Parenl*. Kttaullnt toe FemUr. and Rcmonberln* toe Mrs. Mary Wedel, Mrs. Ernest Kirby, and Mrs. Joanne Boniface was pianist. living. All appreciated the hospitality of the Bonfield ladles. from rwo LjiJ Yilfl*rk" ......... Baltimore United Brethren • Rev. Harold Price, Pastor Lawrence Road Phone 766-8911 Freeport KOHLER ' America's newest toilet The Rochelle, boldly de­ signed in sweeping lines for today's handsome bath and powder rooms. Flushing Is almost silent Has no-overflow feature. Low silhouette, only 19' from floor to top of tank. Sunday School, 10 am. Worship, 11 am. Evening Service, 7 o'clock. Wednesday Prayer. 7 pm. Grace Lutheran 8. Jefferson at Walnut Michael J. Anton, Pastor 505 W. Apple Ph. 945-4454 SL Ambrose, Delton FT. Gaylord Shimnoski, Pastor Louis Bartow assisted the Northeastern students and teachers in their landscap­ Saturday Maas: 6:30 pm. ing project which was done Sunday Masses: 7:30 am. as a highlight of Conserva­ and 11. tion Week. Revival Services MAY 17 - 23 *7:3d Each Evening Sunday 11 a.m. & 7 p.m. Hoot Evangelistic Party — FEATURING — HOOT Evangelistic Party . Evangelists • Singers • Musicians HASTINGS CHURCH OF THE HAZAREHE 1716 North Broadway . . . Hatting, ALMON G. FULTON, Faitor — Welcome to Alli 26 THK HASTINGS BANNER-Wrtnaday. May IB. ini 1716 N- Broadway Church Phone 045-9734 Almon O. Fulton. Pastor 207 W. Indian Hills Drive Home Phone 945-5066 10 am. Sunday School. Elwyn Curtis, Supt. 11 am. Worship. Sunday School, 9:45 am. 6:15 pm. Children’s Meet­ Morning Worship, 11 am. ing, in charge of Leone Youth Service. 6:15 pm. Brown and Gladys Hamblin. Evening Service, 7 pm. Youth Meeting, led by Da­ Wednesday, Bible Prayer, vid Munn. Election of offi­ 7:30 pm. cers. Adult Prayer Meeting. 7 pm. Evening Service. era of Blessing,*' WBCH. 7 pm. Wednesday. Prayer and Bible Study. The Eighth ---------------- HB---------------Commandment will be stud­ ied. Tuesday, 9 am. Ladles* . Prayer Meeting and Bible Study at the Lightcap home on Center Road. Thursday, 9 am. Ladies* Prayer and Bible Study at the Ethel Price home in Wednesday: Board of Education, 8 pm. Thursday: Senior Choir Rehearsal. 7:30 pm' Friday: Piano Recital for students of Mrs. Donna Buehl, 7:30 pm. Saturday: Adult Member­ ship. 10 am.; Junior Choir Outing to Plank Road Farm. clean-up at Hopkins Camp. 10 am. There is much to be done Sunday: 8:15 am. Wor­ and your help is needed. ship; 10:45 Holy Commun­ June 7-11. Dally Vacation ion. Senior Choir, Children's Bible School each evening Sermon; 9:30, Christian at the church. Gladys Ham­ Education; 6:30, Youth blin and Leone Brown in Group. ' charge. A class for every Monday: 6-9 pm. Medical age group. All the children of the community are in­ Self-Help Course. vited. Aids Project & HEATING Grace Wesleyan 1302 8. Hanover Rev. C. L. Walker, Pastor Telephone: 945-9429 Steal Runway Lights at Gty Airport Hastings and Barry County officers have been investigat­ ing the theft of the Strobe runway light at the Hastings airport reported May 6. The value of the lost equip­ ment was estimated by Chief of Police Richard Bunlor, who is also airport manager, at 1675. The light is activated by a pilot's radio. Five dicks on his ••mike" turns the runway light to high Intensity, seven elides turns It to low inten­ sity. Stolen were three runway lights valued at 635 each, one threshold light at 835 and three lens, one blue taxi-way and two green, each valued at 8550. Last Feb. » a “slave" light was taken—one operated from • the Strobe. • Hard But Ecology Benefits traded criminal prosecution for practical ecology. Panyrek called the Wayland State Police Poet after two boys swiped a couple of six packs of beer from his . Troopers hended the store. Panyrek would clean Larry Medcndorp aryl Vance Hoskins appre­ boys, 17 and 18, and returned them to the told the boys be wouldn't prosecute if they up a mile of a nearby road. The boys agreed. ---------------- HB - HHS Alumni Banquet June 5 The Hastings High School Alumni Banquet will be held Saturday, June 5, at 6:30 pm. at the Lesson Sharpe Memorial Hall. The golden anniversary Class of 1921 and the 25th anniversary Class of 1946 will be honored. Reservations should be made by May 28 by con­ tacting Mrs. Keith Sage, 904 W. Walnut In Hastings, or The Hastings Banner. Tlckets are 53.25 each. No tickets will be sold at the door. a Banner Want Adi H. D. BURPEE Fancy or Otherwise 122 MILL STREET Delton, Mich. Phone 623-5911 49046 Thought of the Week Life's road is brief. Yet knowledge of the eternal spirit can inspire. Our services are guided by this inspiration. HHS Students Presenting Radio Shows WBCH AM-FM is broad­ casting a series of Centen­ nial radio programs pro­ duced by Hastings High • School students. Much of the historical material used is from the Centennial edition of The Hastings Banner The programs will be broadcast at 5:15 pm. as follows: May 18—Bob Worgesa. May 19—Bob Terry. May 20—Robin BurkholdMay 21—Diane Pryor and Tim Kirkpatrick. May 25—Nadene Lowe. May 2G—Marda Gilmore. May 27—Glenn Gilbert. May 29—Martha Johnson. Get your man with Thomas C. Garrbach Care in your need GIRRBACH I FUNERAL HOME Wait Green at Broedway Ph. Wl 5-3252 | �Official Action of the Barry County Board of Commissioners Building will create some problem* in remodel- that Pi receive .a r «m bid* for work ia Pro foMtoaal Building aad also possible cost to re­ model Detention Home f partmoat. Motioa Carried. Cheerleaders at Lakewood Given National Award Office of fear (4) the April. 1971 terne of THK MEGA­ PHONE. the N-WCA publication. Radant that nomination* for varsity squad pre-tryout visits to Jun­ ior high schools to encourage tryouts for c. Hoabey. Bocretary-Clerk: Commissioner Loul* Gilbert. Commissioner Fred Btttkiqgkam and 1974, Motto* Carried. County will tryout clinic given by the new chnertemd- WII Ham Cridler. Clerk biy activity were ateo included as a RARMYOOUNTY SUMMARY SHEET April 19. 1971 Haatlu**. Michigan AFRXL ERRglOM 1935.877.11 M#t»r Vehicle Highway Funds t BBS.BT7.il Raised Reveaasa .. 17th, 1971 wheat Allotment 309.704.80 7.701.57 TOTAL REVENUE RECEIPT* Lloyd 91.195. *98.01 Hoffman far farms that did not have a 1971 auotGRAND TOTAL A 1973 wheat allotment will be estab­ lished automatically for all farms that had a wheat allotment' tn 1971. To be eligible for a new farm allot­ ment the operator must expect to receive SO percent or more of his incoqne from farming. Neither the owner or the oper- City Assessor aad Julia* Brandon Barry County Clerk William Cridler Administration oa Sale of Hurplus Proper! Im ■TOTAL OPRR ATI NG EXPENDITURES Capital (toll* Gabi er Less Comm 1*sinner Eekardt. supported by »er Johacock. that request be referred 1,408.77 TOTAL TOTAL EXPENDITUREH farm which has a 1973 wheat allotment, and the person making application must in the last five years in producing wheat. GRAND TOTAL ty office by June », 1971 BARRY COUNTY BOARD OP COUNTY ROAD OOMMIMIONERS Clarence Ixmgalreet, Chairman ■tudlea to their particular areas. Commissioner Eekardt read Resolution of­ fered by Equalisation CommlUee a* tabled April 37. 1971. Moved I Estimated Estimated Estimated Raised by Balance Receipt* Income Taxes | 136,000 Finance Committee Meaty C. Bonnett Russell Beader 1,000.09 ' li.m.ou r Bennett Receivable Inventories: 111.119.31 Moved by Commissioner Eekardt. s*p ported Holl Call Coart House Hasting*. Michigan .1587,015.19 TOTAL GENERAL OPERATION FUND April 19, 1971 Commissioner* Barry Haiti APRIL SESSION • 83,184.10 387.150.47 109,987.93 House Ground* for the foOnwinff pwrpooe*: 4.497.80 4.900.87 188.50 t* incidental to the Oaten*Lal. 9.881.56 Your Finance Committee submit* the follow- 1588,587.01 TOTAL FIXED ASSETS LOBO TERM FUMD dS.Otp.OO 68.000.00 TOTAL LONG TERM FUNDS TOTAL ASSETS Agricnhursl Office Appropriations ..... . Birth* -A Death* Board of Oomml**loner* .81.341.303.30 29,901 14.500 10,000 7.500 150 85.000 89,766 6S.8OO tehle. Preside*! rated a Proposed and City of Halting*. To all Township Board* and City of Hastings: , diffienlly BARRY OOUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS Hasting*. Mieblgaa April 17. 197! ne* driveways oa Conaty *'chLtoe Harthy from •*”70*“** huIZhcI} Society was prewnt in re: Erection of Histories! Marker, throughout .the Marker* are erected after Approval of State >f****»^**1 CMId* Ca^rVprobate) 17.000 4,000 50,850 8.000 35.000. Civil Defense County Library District Court 4.618 500 46.5T5 Equal laati Election* 17.780 .076 lion Department proposed report. Milton Buehlvr. Equalisailon Juvenile Agent fibvr Library . Medical Exam Mlcroi Im Marine Enforcement Register of Deed* Soldier* A Baiter* Burial Soldier. A Sailor. Relief Bennett dUtribuled Social Service* . Medical Car* (Adm) an the table. Motion Carried. J.000 2:000 Committee Orville Commissioner Hammond, that CMbmuniealion Board* and Haitian City Council for further consideration. Motion Carried. Commissioner Bender reported on the Key Men’s Meeting 20.000 41.170 32.044 41.250 20 noo 500 188,000 28,189 *n file. Motion Carried. Commissioner Jehneoek prooeatad Quarterly 15.00(1 Board. Moved by Coutmlsaioner Bennett. - supported hv Commissioner Bell, that nomination* be rioted and Clerk caat unsnlnfous ballot for Norman Stanton aa a member of Boning Appeal Board. Motion Carried. Commlaaloner MePharlln stated that the ro­ Adult Probation . . . Planning Commission Office Equipment Jail Lockup .... Hoapital Insurance County Office Building ■iys 45.300 8,000 6.000 81,581,068 ter Bell, the report 81*. Motion Carried. t 9:10 A.M. Motion Carried. Luther Lens, Chairman William Cridler, Clerk Wednesday. May 19, 1971—THK HASTINGS BANNER 27 �Inspirational Page The Happiest People are those Who Have Thankful Hearts Fr. William Kobsa, Pastor Father Raymond Bonefeld Bunday Masses, • and 10:30 Fr. William Kobaa. Pastor Rev. B. J. WdUa. Pastor Bunday School. 10 am. Worship Service, 11 am. Evening Service, 7:30 pm. Prayer, Wednesday, 7:30. Wing Rd. at Wood Schl Rd. Rev. Morris Borgman. Pastor Phone RO 5-8287 10 am. Sunday School, Er­ nest DeGroote, 8upt. 11 am. Junior Church. Mrs. M. Borgman, leader. 11 am. Morning Worship. 6: 45 pm. Wesleyan Youth, Charles Rose, president. 7: 30 Evangelistic Service. 7:30 Wednesday. Prayer. Missionary Society meets first Tuesday night of each month. YM.W.B 1st Sunday at Pleasant Valley Brethren Rev. Lee R. Palmer 10 am. Worship Service. 11 am. Sunday School. L. J Mote, Bupt. 6: 30 Christian Endeavor. 7: 3Q Evening Service. 7:30 Wed., Prayer service. The Brethren Christian Pariah J. Ira Metxker, Minister resale's Bible Chnrch Church School Supt Coats Grove Christian and K Marshall Street Marvin Slckmiller, Pastor Sunday School, 10 am. Morning Worship, 11 am. Prayer. Wednesday. 7:30. moved to the Boy Scout Building in Nashville. 10 am. Sunday School. 11 am. Morning Worship. Wed.. 7:30 pm.. Prayer. Evening Service, 7 pm. First Chnrch M Christ, Sriewtbl 845 W. Green Street 708 W. Main Street exley Timmer, Pastor Evening Worship, 7 pan. m October, 1957. driving here for the Bunday Sunday Service, 11 am. Sunday School, 11 am. Wednesday Service, 8 pm. Reading Room open Wed­ nesday and Saturday, 2 to 4. Meets for the months of March. April, May at the Woodland Church of the Brethren. • Church School, 9:45 am. Worship Service. 10:45. “Friendly Country Churches with a Welcome to Afl." West of Martin Rev. James Hatfield, Pastor Sunday School, 10 am. 3 mi. South of Gun Lake Kenneth Pugh, Bern. Stu. Hastings Seventh-Day 10 am. Sunday School. 11 am. Morning Worship. 7:30 pm. Evening Service. 7:30 pm. Thurs. Prayer. Bowfens Mills Chapel 10 am. Morning Service. 11:15 Sunday School. There are classes for all. Michigan Ave. Wesleyan N. Michigan at E. State Rd. Dan Wheeler, Pastor 10 am. Sunday School. 11 am. Worship. 6: 15 pm. Youth. 7: 30 pm. Gospel Sermon. Wed., 7:30, Prayer, Bible. 219 Washington, Nashville Phone DR 4-1377 Rev. J. G. Broomer, Pastor Morning Worship, 10:45. Young People's Service, 7 pm. Evening Service, 8 pm. Bible. Prayer. Wed., 7:30. Woodbury United Brethren should be Pastor, Olav Labianca Hastings, Mich. Ph. 048-8185 9:45 am. Sunday School. 11 am. Morning Wonhip. Bat. Sabbath School. 9:30. Worship, 11 am. Rev. Claude Ridley, Pastor The Galilean Baptist 108th BL, A N. Freeport Rd Phone 046-5704 frame building, with seating capacity of 113. and with Morning Worship, 0 am. Adult Church School. 10. Sunday. •'Faith For To­ day." on WOOD-TV. 8:30. Bunday, Voice of Prophe­ cy, WJKF radio. 12:30, 8:30. Village of Woodbury Pastor, Edgar Perkins Sunday School, 9:45 am. Warship, 11 am. Youth Choir rehearsal. Saturday, 4 pm. Youth Fellowship, Wed.. 7. Bible Study and Prayer R3, Delton D. W. Hoefler, Pastor Sunday School, 10 am. Worship, 11 am. Sunday Evening, 7 pm. Wednesday Service, 7:30. Sunday Maas. • am. This Spiritual Encouragement By The Hastings Banner and 10:30 am. Bunday School. 205 N. Michigs- 7 pm. Wednesday. Prayer. Across from High Bchooi Dr. Ben Chapman, Pastor and teacher at Baptbt Bible College, Grand Rapids. Mi. M5-M12 Senior Young People, Sat­ urday night at 7:30. Sunday School, 9:45 am. Worship Service, 11 am. Rev. Russell Barver, Pastor Sunday School, 10 am. Worship Hour, 11 am. Sunday Service, 7 pm. HmHms Lhr—tick Seles Co. M-M North of Freeport Rev. Arthur C. Heisler Morning Worship, 10. Church Bchooi. 11 am. Family Gospel Hour. 7 pm. KALAMAZOO Fl I ENDS MEETING 10 am. Bunday School. 11 am. Wonhip Service. • pm. Evening Service. Church School, 10:45 am. Worship Service, 9:45 am. • ( �PASTOR'S CORNER---------- - --------------------Grace Wesleyans Name Guest Editoral ‘Queen Mother of the Year’ ■y r*c* ihtv ran* NEUTRALITY OB? Hare you ever heard of lhe Law ot Neutrality? Borne people mlKakerUy call tt "keeplnx an opeo-mlnd." I can agree with an open mind u long aa it la uxoppllabed property. That la that the pro'. and oonV are thorough­ ly studied. examined and explored before you draw your conclusion. Take the dalma of the Word of Ood, for Inatanoe. neutrality tames Its conclusion of the Word of Ood on people, sppesranom. superficial circumstances and Judges by what It wants to see or hear. On the other hand, the dalma of the Wont of Ood. when stu­ died objectively and open-mlndedly will support them­ selves and are evidenced by the fact of faith in a chang­ ed life. I wood* sometimes If neutrality Is really not a way <rf saying. “I don't want to matte a decision about IL I'd rath* Ignore IL" Neutrality does not call for action. It does not ask for commitment. It la a terrific excuse I don't claim that everyone living by faith and claim­ ing the principle. of ths Word « Ood is perfect. I don't suggest that M hours of the day they do absolutely nothing ami*. But then the Word of Ood does not claim this either. Ood says, whether we believe It or not does not change His facta, that we are sb sinners. Romans 3:33; "For all have sinned and come short of the glory of Ood." It also says that we cannot save our­ selves Ephesians 3:3-3. "For by grace are you saved, through FAITH; and that not of yourselves: It la the gift of Ood." OotTS gift was His Bon. U we ware to ba* all Christianity on people, their lives, what they do <r do not do. then why did Ood give Jesus? Why would His resurrection be so Important? It io the picture of the rc-vUallatng that comas as we piece ourselves by faith Into Ood. control. Thia fact, that He la atlll alive, opens to us the door of confession and f orglveneaa ot slru. To accept Him ia to bo free from the gripping power of sin on our Uvea. The "Agnostics- claim that -you Just cannot know.' In oth* words. "Your gums la m good M mlns." The Word of Ood says, I John 3:13a. -Thaao things han I written unto you that believe on the name of the Son of Ood. that ye may KNOW that ye have eternal Me. . . ." Romans 1:11 "The Spirit itself, Peered wltnwa with our spirit, that we are the children of Ood." I submit to you that living by the law of neutrality is to be guessing about what you could know as Truth. U la to me Ood and HU Word only tn the light of one­ sided intellect and prejudice. I John 3:10a states. “Ho that boueveth on the Bon of Ood hath the witness In himself. . . ” So long as you choose to stay neutral, to guess, to refuae to commit yourself, you cut your own self off from God and all the inner peace and completion that He longs to give to you Why not take HU Word and be­ gin objectively to see if there is really something to it? “And ye ahab know the Truth, and the Truth shall make you-free." John 8:82. _ Hickory Comer* Wesleyan Rev. Vaughn Jenson, Pastor McCallum Church of The United Brethren in Christ 10 am. Sunday School. 11 am. Morning Worship; Junior Church. Nursery. 7 pm. Worship. Wed., 7:80 pm. Family Night Missionary Society, third Friday, 7 pm. Potluck. Lakewood United Methodist Hwy 50, M, mi. west of M-66 Lake Odessa. Mich. Rev. Wilbur Williams, Pastor Worship, 9:30 am. Church School, 10:30 am. Evening Service at 7:30. Inter-Lakes Baptist Delton. Ph. 823-2544 - Parsonage, 9629 Eddy Rd. Rev. Harold Hoppe, Pastor 0:45 a.m. Prayer meeting. 10 am. Bunday School. 11 am. Worship. 11 am. Children’s Church. 6 pm. Evening Service 7:30 pm. Senior Young People, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Welch. 7:30 pm. Happy Teen*. 7 pm. Wed* Bible, Prayer. 8 pm. Choir practice. Middleville First Baptist 1 mi. N. Middleville on M-37 Jerry L. Foster, Pastor Phone SY 5-3352 “The Church of the Wildwood” Otis Lake Road Rev. Everett Ray, Pastor Sunday Services: 9:45 am. Sunday School. 11 am. Church Service. 11 am. Junior Church. 6 pm. Young People, 3rd grade through senior high. 7 pm. Evening Service. Mon., 6:30, Pioneer Girls. Wed., 7:30 pm.. Praise First Church of God 1330 N. Broadway, Hastings Rev. Burnley G. Spencer Phone 945-5218 Where a Christian Experi­ ence Makes You a Member. 9: 45 am. Sunday School. 10: 45 am. Worship Service. 5 pm. Youth Fellowship. 6 Fellowship, Worship. 7 pm. Wednesday, Prayer. Delton United Methodist Pastor, C. Earl Champlin Church Study, 9:45 am. Worship Service, 11 am. Youth Fellowship, 6 pm. Prayer Group, Tues., 9:30. • Cliancel Choir rehearsal. 7 pm. Thursday. Morning Worship, 10. Sunday, School, 11 am. Christian Endeavor, 7:15. Evening Service, 8. Prayer. Wednesday, 8 pm. South Kalamo Pentecostal Rev. Arbutus Hurless, Pastor Cor. Kalamo <Sc Ionia Rds. Sunday School, 10 am. Church Service, 11 am. Young People’s, 6 pm. Evening Service, 7. Thursday, 7 pm. Service; 2nd Tuesday, Family Night. Hastings United Methodist Parish Welcome Corners: Worship Service, 9 am. Church School, 10:30 am. Martin Corners: Worship Service, 10:30 am. Church School, 9:30 am. Quimby: Worship Service, 11:30 am. Church School, .10:30 am. Sponsored in the Public Interest These.Barry County Firms: Miller’s Carpets fir Furniture 1 Block W. W Bowlins ANoy Boaley Pharmacy 11SS. Prescription* Jefferson Ph. MS-3429 la Harting*. Michigan Control Bodie & TV Solos * Service Bavanryk'a Color Confer C** A. Uk. H 228 N. Jeffersnn 221 Wmt MB St. • Dog 'N' Suds Open Daily at 11 a.a*. < First Notional lank and Trust Co. of Michigan M*te* FDIC L PI*. 945-9187 DMt*i (reack W. Bites Cwmpeny A CoM + Westen* Indetfry Brown’s Floor Service 2 MM* H. *i BrreOway National Bonk of Hostings Member F.D.I.C. Finkbeiner Elevator, lac. At Mi4rw»Uk As a special feature of the Mourn Day service al Grace Wesleyan Church May 1. Mm Georgia Greoory was crowned the first queen Moth* of the year chosen by a rote ot the congregation. A beauUfUl crown wu placed upon h* bead by Mn C. L. Walk*, wife of the pastor, a book, a gin ot the Sunday Bchooi wu presented to b* by Ewyn Curtis. 8. a Bupt. and Mrs. Curtis presented her with a bou­ quet The now Queen Moth* will bear this title through­ out the ymr. receiving special recognition al various times and on next Mctheis Day win place the crown on the one chosen al that time to be her successor Mm Gregory, who Uvea with b* daughter and son­ in-law. Mr. and Mm Frank GUiona Jr. al 313 K Blair S-. U a charter mamb* of the church formerly the Pilgrim Hoilnem Chureh, and hu worked faithfully down through the yearn She hu been a Sunday school teach*, held several offices In the church, including that of a board member and hu always been found in h* place at all the servloee u long u health permitted. Besides her daughter she hu taken Into b* heart and borne two oth* young ladles, one of them a niece sod given them a Christian home .and a mother. love She hu also been a real MOther-ln-Israel to many other younger people, counseling with them and pray­ ing tor them. "It Is very fitting that "Moth*" Gregory should be chosen u the first 'Queen Moth*" of Grace Wesleyan Church,” —------------ ww H anting* Baptist Doster Reformed Delton S«venth-Day Russell Houseman, Pastor Doster Rd., near Pine Lake Adventist Robert Welch. Rev. John F. Padgett, Pastor Pastor, Olav Lablanca Music and Youth Director Worship, 10 am., 6 pm. Hastings. Mich. Ph. 948-8185 Saturday. May 22. Jr. and Sunday School, 11 am. Sat. Sabbath Bchooi, 9:80. Sr. High Banquet. Youth Group, first and Worship, 11 am. Sunday, May 23 activities: third , Monday of each Tuesday Prayer, 7:30 pm. month, 7 pm. 9:45 am. Bunday School. Classes for all ages. Rod Ward Bupt. Busy Bee Con­ HL Francis Episcopal test. First United Methodist Located 9 Mlle Rd. 11 am. Worship Service. 209 W. Green Street In Orangeville Broadcast WBCH. Special Hastings, Michigan Rev. Kurt Fish, Vicar music, choir arrangement Dr. Stanley Buck, Minister Message from the Gospel of Ph. 664-4345 Miss Janice Cloason, Luke by Rev. Houseman. Sunday: Director Christian Education 11 am. Junior Church for 7 am. Morning Prayer. Thursday, May 20: 3:30 children 4-8 years old; Wee 10 am. Church School. pm. Carol Choir, last re­ Walkers for 2-4 year olds; 11 am. Family Eucharist hearsal until Fall: 7:30 pm. nursery for Infants up to 2 Wednesday: 9 am. Com­ Chancel Choir. ■ yean. munion Service. Saturday: 9 am. until fin­ 5:45 pm. Young People’s ished. All Church Family meetings. Buses win pickup. Cleanup. Bring tools and If you need transportation Cedar Creek Bible sack lunch. 7 -10:30 pm. call 948-8369. Campground Rd., 8 mL 8. Coffee House. 6 pm. New Convert-PreSunday, May 23 Schedule Pastor, Brent Branham 8: 30 and 11 am. Worship. memberahip class in the 11*' Phone 623-2285 Guest speaker, The Rev. brary. Sunday School, 10 am. Dwight 8. Bucassa, Field 7 pm. Gospel Service. Representative of the Ad­ Broadcast WBCH. special Worship, 11 am. vance in the North Central music. Message by Rev. Evening Service, 7 p.m. Jurisdiction of the UMC. Houseman. Youth meet Monday night Subject: “Almost Didn’t Monday —6 pm. Softball • Wed., Prayer, Bible, 7 pm. Hear." practice. 9: 30 am. Breakfast hon­ Tuesday, 6:30-9:30 pm.. oring graduating seniors Woodland United Methodist and their parents. Awana hike and welner roast for the last meeting of Rev. Claude Ridley, Pastor 9:30 am. Fellowship Cof­ the season. Church School, 9:45 am. fee. Tuesday; 9:30'am. to 3:30 10 am. Commission of Worship Service, 11 am. Missions meeting with Rev. pm. Quarterly meeting at Nursery provided. the GARB Churches in the Bucassa, lounge. # 10:30 am. Radio Broad­ area. About 100 church pas­ New MYF, 6:30 pm. tors will be there. cast, WBCH. 7 pm. Jr. and Sr. VMYF. Tuesday. May 25th. Roller Steay Point Free Methodist Monday: 1 pm. Prayer skating party. Wellman Rd. at E. State Rd. Group; 7 pm. Scouts; 7:30 Wednesday, 7:15 pm.' pm. Lansing District An­ Family Prayer Service. 8:30 Rev. Lila Hanker, Pastor nual Conference, Wesley pm. Adult Choir Rehearsal. 235 E. Blair St. Hastings Foundation, East Lansing. Thursday? -r 6:30-8 pm. 10 am. Bunday School. Girls Club. (2nd-7th grades). Emmanuel Episcopal 11 am. Worship Service. This will be the last meet­ 315 W. Center St. ing of the season. 7:30 pm. Service Phone 945-3014 Thur?., 7:30 pm.. Prayer. Fr. Wayne Olmstead, Rector First Presbyterian Hastings Congregation of Wednesday Schedule Broadway and Center 8 am. Women’s Prayer Jehovah's Witnesses Willard H. Curtis and Group; 9:30 am. Holy Com­ 220 W Colfax St. munion; 4 pm. Confirma­ Harvey G. Beach, Ministers Bible Lecture, 9 am. tion Class, Boys' Choir. Sunday, May 23 Thursday—9:30 am. Holy Watchtower Study. 10 am. Worship 9:30 and 11. am. Communion Ascension Day; Tuesday. Congregation Bi­ Nursery. Broadcast of 9:30 4 pm. Girls' Choir; 7 pm. ble Study. 8 pm. service. WBCH-AM, FM. Holy Communion. 9:30 Church School. Class­ Thurs.. Ministry School. Friday — Rummage Sale, es for all ages. 7:30; Service meeting. 8:30. .12 noon Holy Communion. 6 pm. Senior High Youth Saturday — 9 am. Holy , will continue their study for Communion; 5 pm. Folk their summer mission proCarlton 8eventh-Dsy Mass with baptisms. Adventist Sunday Schedule 8:30 am. Holy Commun­ M-43 at Casilon Center ion. Pastor. Olav Lahianca 10 am. Holy Communion. Hastings, Mich. Ph. 848-8185 5:30 p.m. Evening Prayer. Monday—5:30 pm Holy Sabbath School. 9:30 am. Communion; 8 pm. AA Saturday Worship, 10:45. meets. Prayer. Tuesday. 7:30 pm. Tuesday —' 7 am. Holy Communion; 9:30 am. ECW Cleaning. Algonquin Laks Bible Cor. Airport and State Rd. Zion Lutheran Rev. Joseph Zacharias Veits Rd. Woodland. Mich. Hastings, Mich, Rev. Raiyiall J. Meta, Pastor Sunday School. 9:45 am. Tuesday, May 18, Council Sunday Worship, 11 am. meeting, 8 pm. Sunday Evening Service, 7. Wednesday, May 19. Sen­ Wed., 7 pm., Bible Study. ior Choir Rehearsal. 7:30. Wedneeday. 8:30 Kirk House Choir; 7!36 Chancel Choir practice. . Saturday: 10:30 Cherub Choir. ' BanfleM, Briggs, Dowling United Methodist Marvin L, Iseminger, Pastor Sunday Worship: Banfield: 11:30 am. Briggs: 9:15 am. Dowling: 10:15 am. Church School: Banfieid: 10:30 am. Briggs: 10 am. Dowling: 11 am. Wednesday. May 19, 1971—THE HASTINGS BANNER 29 �Wed., Thur., Fri. & Sat May 19-22 Time To SPRUCE UP, FRESHEN UP The House and Garage ... VALUES Were NEVER BETTER! TRU-TEST OIL OR LATEX SUPER ONE-COAT HOUSE PAINT GUARANTEED-COVERS ANY COLOR IN JUST 1-COAT i V & S VALUE COUPON/^ GALLON Here's your chance to add fresh new beauty to your home’s exterior at a big, big savings. Super One Coat glides on easily and smoothly. ONE COAT GUARANTEED TO COVER. Finish resists blistering, peeling, flaking for long wear. Mildew and rust resistant. Plastic Pail r >fl ’A TRU-TEST with Purchase of 2 GALLONS of PAINT INTERIOR LATEX-ODORLESS SAT-N-HUE (While Stocks Leet) STRENGTH AT RIM. STURDY, PLASTIC MULTI-PURPOSE HOUSEHOLD PAIL. SPRING STEEL RING GIVES EXTRA YOURS FREE _ — _ _ &2^2^$1S48 BlJr Ooisia GUARInTEED-COVERS ANY COLOR IN JUST 1-COAT GALLON WITH PURCHASE OF 2 GALLONS OF PAINT AND THIS VfrS value coupon FROM HASTINGS VfirS HARDWARE. Gives a uniformly beautiful finish, dries fast, and odorless. Super washability that makes walls as Easy to apply with brush or roller, fresh as the day you paint TRU-TEST OIL OR LATEX HOUSE PAINT | Spray PaintQQy |E= 4^ GUARANTEED SATISFACTION GALLON I6-01. Aerosol Can ~ Reg. 1.39 value - with Coupon (Limit I Coupon Per Customer) (apim S-22-71 Good quality oil base paint that weathers season after season and still retains a fresh, new appearance. White or colors in a mildew resistant finish. It's amazing paint at an amazing price! enKHQHei TRU-TEST HASTINGS HARDWARE RDWARE STORES 111 E. State Street 30 THK HASTINGS BANNER—Wednesday. May 19, 1971 Hours 8:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Monday thru Saturday MARVELUSTER LATEX SEMI-GLOSS GALLON 2 *17*8 Ua»« M <xtr.-tcrwbb.Me. rtwin-retritwnr •»<*•<• wtoravw applied. Ideal fee kitchM, bath, all woodwork. SLIGHTLY HK Wednesday, May 1®. 1971—THK HASTINGS BANNKR �OUR WANT ADS ARE THE QUICKEST, LOWEST•ir ANTIQUES GARAGE DOOR ANTIQUE oval plate glass outside door. UK ins. by 81 ins Phone. 823-8824 . 6/2 OPENER Electronic, automatic, greatest gadget since in­ vention of the wheel. Not as expensive as you might think. Call me for complete installation price. chas d: FLOR1A Hastings, Michigan - R. 1 PHONE WI 5-4688 PARK ESTATES Ph. 945-3481 or Mail This Easy Form 1870 KAYOT PADDLER built for two with canopy. In excellent condition. Ster­ ling Ostroth. Phone 945­ 2782. 6/9 ★ HASTINGS BANNER ir Haitian. Midi. 49053 112 W. Sw. BOTTLE GAS. 20 lb. tanks. Exchanged only 82.06. Carl <fc Betty's Norgas, So. M-37. tf ★ AUTOS FOR SALE 1967 OLDS 98 4-Dr. Luxury Sedan. Full power. Comfortron Air - Conditioned; excellent shape. Call WI 5­ 3242 after 6:30 pm. 5/19 .50 1988 DODGE DART GTS to be sold on or after May 24. 1971. Ken Bray, Hastings City Bank, Phone 945-2401. 5/26 FOR BALE — 1970 Dodge Challenger, 318 V-8, auto­ matic. Only 14,000 miles. Must sell! 82395—call eve­ nings—948-8470 5/19 .53 .56 .59 .62 .68 .71 .74 .77 .10 .83 .86 .89 .92 .98 1.01 1.04 1.07 .95 1.10] .« ” * OR VhONE*1345-3481 *ANdT A "fI*ENDLY* AD-TAKER "wiLL HILF MOBILE VILLAGE CADILLACS. 70 or *69 DeVilles, very low mileage. Air - conditioned, power. Gorgeous. Health reasons. Will trade. Phone 1-527­ 2222. 6/2 949-4027 •» 945-2821 FOR SALE —1965 Corvalr. Good tires. Good body. Real good second car. Only 8295 Call evenings — 948­ 8470. 5/19 GLASS FOB SALE— ’ll Ford Fair­ lane. Phone 945-4069. 5/19 SERVICE Auto . . . Window Mirrors and Rodiotor Service BURKEY SALES and SERVICE 218 N. Jefferson ONE OF THE NICEST things about Want Ads are the great buys In house­ hold goods. Check now I WANT SOMETHING you can't afford? Let us show you how others like your­ self earn the things they want For informative in­ terview phone Nashville 852-0838. 5/19 JOB _ OPPORTUNITIES AVAILABLE—full and part time. Also management position available. Call 945­ 5805. tf * BUSINESS SERVICES 1976 JEEPSTER Commando w/power angle plow, fully carpeted. Phone 945-3251. 4/21 AND COMPLETE BOOKKEEPING TAX SERVICE For Details and Appointment Please Contact PERRY CRAWFORD ★ BAIT 423 Prairfe St. MINNOWS, worms, crawl­ ers, wrigglers. Mead's Balt and Tackle. 2111 B. Broad­ way. tf Gun Lake Rd. Ph. 945-5769 Heating . . . ir BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Air Conditioning Sales and Service Fontostic, Unbelievable OPPORTUNITY SELL! Unlimited We need homes wifh 2, 3‘ dr 4 bedrooms, garage, on 3 to 10 acres in easy driving range of Hastings or Nashville. Call LLOYD SIMS Salesmen Nashville 852-9252 Rauschenberger Reol Estate. Inc. I Dlaplar minimum is 2 iacha,. > 1984 KARMANN G HIA Volkswagen — Looks and runs like new, radio, seat belts, two extra snow tires, bucket seats, four speed on the floor. Red with black interior 8800 cash. Phone 945-2594. 5/19 1969 VOLKSWAGEN—11,000 actual miles. Sun roof, ra­ dio. Like new. Call 948-8413 after 3:30 pm. 6/2 Hastings Automatic Heating pay checks. Unlimited future. Need ten people 21 or over. Will you be one of them? Send name, address and Charlotte. Mich. 48813 6/23 CALL RON HESTERLY at 945-50?7 if your house or bam needs an expert paint job. Free estimates. 5'28 FOR PIANO SERVICE, tun­ ing and repairing call Rob­ ert L. Groot, Music Center, 945-4284. 6/18 MEAD EXCAVATING phone number to P.O. Custom Bulldozing and Box 1003, Battle Creek, Backhoe Work. Michigan. ABC TOO WUXING to put a few hours a week into building a part time busi­ ness of your own profiting «81,000 a month and en­ abling you to retire in five years with a 81,000 a month income for the rest of your life? Phone 945= 5/19 Let Ut Keep You in Stitches! Ken Peevy 6ujtna Ar FARM EQUIPMENT ★ FOOD REDUCE EXCESS FLUIDS with Fluidex, 81.69 — Lose weight safely with Dex-ADlet, 98c. At Gardner Pharmacy. 6/16 NEW IDEA Hay Condition­ er. Late model. One fiber roll and one metal. Phone 517-852-9263. (Nashville). 6/19 IF YOU WANT a delicious Swiss steak dinner go out to the Auto Tag Inn on Friday night. 5/19 BIBLES, Christian books and gospel songs. See or call John Hoos, 945-2085, or 948-8381. tf BE SURE TO READ Rosea Roost Re-Get Acquainted ad on another page. Sale on several goodies I tf TABLE PAPER —For pic­ nics, family reunions, lots of uses. 40* x 300'. 84.00 at The Banner office. tf WANTED—Six to eight foot disc for three-point hitch on Ford tractor. Phone 721-9011 evenings. 5/19 ★ FARM AND GARDEN SUPPLIES VEGETABLE AND FLOW­ ER PLANTS — Barlow’s Nursery on M-43. Phone 945-2514. 6/19 AGRICULTURAL LIME­ STONE — Limestone and marl delivered and spread. Phone Darrell Hamilton, Nashville 852-9691. tf FOR SALE—Light rose cen­ tennial formal dress, size 14. Phone WI 5-5455. 5/1$ ' ANDRUS ' Insurance Agency PICNIC TABLES — Log frame. Separate or attached benches, “gilcraft," 5366 Gun Lake Road. 945-3649. 5/26 USED LAWN MOWERS. Riding Mowers, and MlnlBlkes. Ed's Repair Shop. Just off Chief Noonday Rd.. Gun Lake. Ph. 795­ 3487. 6/16 METAL FILE (floor model), davenport and wooden desk. Call 948-8481 Has­ tings. 6/19 LAWN and GARDEN EQUIPMENT COME IN AND SEE our new SCENTED CANDLES. All hand made. Music Center, 138 W. State. 6/26 John Deere Roto-Tillers. 3 HP - 5 HP Sixes On Display In our Showroom. * CLOTHING A FOR SALE—MISC. FOR SALE — Mini bike. 5 h.p. Tecumseh engine, au­ tomatic 2-speed, two weeks old. Excellent condition. 8200. 5/26 NATIONAL CASH REGIS­ TER. Phone 945-3228. 5/26 Rao Riding Mower. 792-9326 > GARAGE SALE ROTARY CUTTERS, Chain Saws, Post Hole Diggers. Francisco Farm Supply, M­ 37 So., Ph. 945-3150. tf USED Sears Riding Mower, Wayland ■ TRAILER HITCHES —Sold and installed at Eekardt Jeep and Trailer Sales, M­ 43 West Hastings 945-5348. POWER RAKE AND ROTO tf TILLER — Hastings Lawn <k Sharpening. Phone 945­ 9840. 6/19 A FOR RENT BOOMS RED A WHITE TOP SILOS now being sold for 1971 at EARLY ORDER DISCOUNT PRICES. 42 years of experience mean the best possible job for you. We do the complete Job including the founda­ tion. Write or call today and get all the facte about the silo with the heaviest and boot inside finish. SUoMatlc and VanDale un­ loaders and feeding equip­ ment Booms Silo Co., Inc., Harbor Beach, Mich. 48441 or phone: (617) 479-6654. 8/30 GOODYEAR BROS. 945-9526 WANTED—Women who love beautiful Jewelry. Shown only at our Home Jewelry Shows. Call to learn how you may attend and earn exclusive jewelry at no ex­ tra cost. Sarah Coventry Inc. 823-2257. 5/12 CHURCH SUPPLIES and religious books. Hastings . Typewriter Center, 740 E. State BL " Gordon B. Barlow Auction ear INSURANCE THE HASTINGS BANNER—Wednesday, May 19, 1971 Haatiaga. Midi. 49058 and BONDS 145 W. Stat. ______ H>. 945-4443 RUMMAGE SALE—Friday. May 21, at the Nashville United Methodist Church Community House, 9 am. to 8:30 pm. 6/19 PORCH SALE — 1111 N. Michigan Ave.. Tuesday. May 18 through Thursday. May 20 Up® 9 to 5:30. TV. boys’ anti women's clothes and big election of miscel­ laneous. / 6/19 RUMMAGE SALE at 732 W. Grand, all week. Nice clothes, sizes 12 to 18, also some children^ clothing and miscellaneous. 5/19 GARAGE SALE—Rork Rd.. 1 block off M-37 and Air­ port Rd. Five families. Pool table. Land cameras, CB radio, hair dryers, wig and wiglets, clothes for all. Thursday, May 20, thru Saturday, May 22. 5/19 GARAGE AND BASEMENT SALE — Friday, Saturday and Sunday, May 21, 23 and 23, 9 am.^6 pm. Guns, fishing tackle, clothing, miscellaneous items. 1745 Boulder Dr., off Powell Rd. 6/19 ★ HORSES HORSESHOEING $10 Trim­ ming 14, ponies 110. Also hone breaking 825 to 150. Nashville 852-9659. 6/2 AN APALOO8A GELDING. 5 years old, trained. Ph. WI $-5194. 6/19 Larry Poll For All Your NaHoeal aad Michigan for ALL KINDS of 305 5. Church 205 W. Mala Fhaa. 943-3791 fhaa. 527.2520 Haattaca 59053 laaala 43146 1 GET READY for next Wln' ter I Call 945-3251 for a 1970 Jeepster Commando . w/power angle plow. tf YOU WRITE JUST THE COPY YOU REQUIRE. 1963 CHEVROLET II -Wa­ gon, 6 cylinder, stick. 8125. Phone 623-8979 (Delton). 6/19 CARLTON CENTER ATTENTION Ceramic Teachers! Klaymates Ce­ ramic Studio, 5260 8. Divi­ sion, Grand Rapids, has Just acquired 1500 molds. Come see our greenware. No initial order required. Phone 538-1490. Open daily 10 to 4 pm. Closed Wed­ nesdays. tf Real Estate Needs. Cheney Realty Office: 945-9576 J Pbeee 945-3100 Home: 945-3055 �PRICE WAY TO SELL! LARGEST CIRCULATION THAN ANY NEWSPAPER IN THE BARRY COUNTY ••cHotrafaed the classified pages foe * HELP WANTED OMAN— 40 yrs. of age or ver. to work In local of­ __ _ part time basis. Hl be needed to fill In on acatlons and as work load aries. Must be able to ype. Reply in own handting to: Hastings San­ er. Box No. 1144. 5/26 art your new ca- NOW—Make money n the glamorous cosmetics No overhead, any ge. Write 883 8.W. Capi­ tal. Battle Creek 49015, or call 963-4464. 5/19 EMPLOYMENT OPPOR­ TUNITY — For three ma­ ture women in Hastings area with new cosmetic company. Work your own hours Full training, high earnings. Phone 731-4910 between 8 and 10 am. 5/20 SEWING MACHINE —1971 Demo model, tig tagger and buttonholer. Three free sewing lessons. Only 83138 cash price or terms available. Call 948 - 8728. Electro Hygiene Co. 5 26 WANTED—Aggressive self starting real estate sales person to list and sell In Hastings - Nashville area, without competition from your own office. Call 517­ 543-0155. 5/19 SEWING MACHINE —Used 3 only. Singer Zig Zagger. Very late model, beautiful pastel color. Has all fea­ tures built in to button­ hole and fancy sew by turning a dial. Only 850.00 cash price or terms avail­ able. Can 948-8728 for free home trial. Electro Hygiene Co. _ s/26 MAN interested in learning antenna and TV work. Central Radio and T-V, 228 N. Jefferson. 5/26 MACHINE REPAIRMEN — Only Journeymen, who can prove completion of ap­ proved apprentice training or eight years experience, can be accepted. Apply Employment Office. Has­ tings Mfg. Co., Hastings, Mich. 49058. 6/19 PROVINCIAL HOUSE. INC. 240 E. North St. Hastings .Desires for Immediate Employment a Cook-Dietary Supervisor and a I 1 p.m.-7 a.m. Professional Nurse WANTED—Housekeeper for retired gentleman. Prefer widow lady in late fifties seeking championship. Free to travel. More for good home than wages. If inter­ ested please give resume. Write P.O. Box 183, Has­ tings. Mich. 49058. 5/19 Inquire of mrs. McAllister 5/26 HELP WANTED—Part-time executive secretary. Must be able to type and take shorthand. Applicant must also have a car -available during working hours-Send resume to: Hastings Edu­ cation Association, Box 211. Hastings. 5/18 t’o« Hospital bed and rails, 2 twin beds, large chest of drawers, large vanity dresser with big mirror, table and 4 chairs, new davenport. 4 easy chairs, sew­ ing machine, washer, pillpws, lots of odds and ends, new boat cushions. ★ MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS if BAUCHMAN BOARDING KENNELS for cats and dogs. Call 945-5772. FOR with leaf. ter ■ OTICB TO JOB AFPI4OAMT8 Febraary 1. ■ p*y th« Malleable SALE — Dinette set six chairs and extra 140. Call 948-8217 af­ 5 pm. 5/19 5/26 LAKEFRONT PROPERTY — Big Cedar Lake, Barry County. First time offered. Excellent year-round twobedroom. Large living room and kitchen with builtlns. Utility * room, breezeway and attached • garage or play room. Screened 10' x MT porch. Carpeting and drapes. Second lot has 24' x 24' garage with automatic door. Both lots chain-link fenced. 827,500.00 Call own­ er for appointment, 623­ 2468. 5/19 LEACH LAKE 116 Coots Grove Rd. FOR SALE BY OWNER 2 Bedroom Home . . . newly painted inside and out. Large lot on lake. FOR SALE—Coleman, wall­ Easy Terms mounted gas heater; 24,500 BTU, 815.00. 1/33,000 BTU Cali 452-8781 floor type gas space heater with forced air fan. 810.00. I/IHLOOO BTU gas furnace (converted from oil) with Grand Rapids all duct work and registen>. $150.00 or best offer. AU three are in w good UUtt units — V — —;-----------------------------MMklnr MUM ' 5/19 FOB SALE-Small cottage, or 840 1072._ a/w like new. One picture wlndow and four medium win­ USED 6 ONLY—ELECTRO­ dows. Pre-fab building. LUX VACUUM CLEANER. Small down payment and A-l condition with all at­ monthly payments. Can be tachments. Priced 81458 seen at 11740 Fords Point cash or terms available. Call 948-8728 for appoint­ Dr. Fords Point, Pine Lake. ment-Electro Hygiene Co. 5/26 Murray Charlotte. 1660. WATER FRONT LOTS — Start at 82500. Zoned for 60' new mobile homes. Off Barber Rd., just north of Gaskin Rd. Write for ap­ pointment to talk terms to: Robert Balmer, R3 Has­ tings, 49068. tf * LIVESTOCK FOB SALE — Feeder pigs. Phone 517-853-8065, after 5 pjn. 5/18 . if MIRROftS BEAUTIFULLY FRAMED Oval and Rectangular Mir­ rors. Plus Door Mirrors and Venetian Mirrors. Stock Mirrors cut. to any sise. Burkey Sales de Service, 218 N. Jefferson. tf 4 MOBILE HOMES 1968 SQUIRE - Excellent condition, completely fur­ nished, air - conditioned. Cost new, 86,000. Must sell. Ruth Kenyon Macy, R1 Middleville. Phone 795­ 9250. t/1 FOB BALE—1870 Stateman. 12 x 50 mobile home. Ph. 795-3250. 6/9 MOBILE HOME FOB SALE —IT x 55' Regent, 2 bed­ room. Located in Green's Trailer Park. Hastings. Call 946-4153. 5/19 MOBILE HOME FOR SALE — 2-bedroom, 1966 Regent, IT x 55', step-up living­ room, carpeted. Miller gun­ type furnace. Lots of cup­ board and closet space, storms and screens, large condition. 945-4153. 84500. The finest and latest . . BICYCLES Wedding • Service Invitations Soles NEW. USED A RECONDITIONED CLOSED FROM 124 N. Jefferson PUm 445-9121 CIRCLE INN Marsh Road . . On the South Side NOTICES ATTENTION WOODLAND OWNERS—If you’re Inter­ ested in good forest man­ agement and would like free advice and/or timber estimate, please contact L. L. Johnson Lumber ★ LAKE PROPERTY Phone 945-2789 5/26 FERGUSON’S AIWA PORTABLE RADIOS AM-FM-Police Band. Bat­ tery or AC. Music Center, 138 W. State 5/26 Also, my home at Leach Lake. Mrs. Clayton Cose HOMES MOBILE 9 pm. on Mondays and Fridays. Del sells from the factory to you. Buy from DeU and save 881 5/19 than rabbits ELECTRIC GUITAR for sale. Phone 945-3013. 5/19 FOR SALE—■Gun Lake cot­ tage No. 10551 Gun Lake Road. Ritchies Woodland. Write Ralph E. Baxter, FURNITURE DEL'S yeer traffic "will * KENNELS HAIRDRESSERS — Experi­ enced with some foUowlng. Full or part time positions open. Apply Leon’s Hair­ stylists. 109 W. State St. Hastings tf HOUSEHOLD RENTAL PURCHASE — 2 and 3 bedrooms. A way to buy I Riley Mobile Homes, 7300 S. Westnedge, Kala­ mazoo. Ph. 1-327-4456. tf USED Sewing Machines. 119 and up. Guaranteed P. V. Sewing Center. 306 South Church. 948-8791. tf FOR RENT — Modern cot­ tage at Lake Louise near Boyne Falls. Available all of June and after August 22. Stanley Buck, phone 945-2343. 5/26 * HOUSEHOLD Clanifiadi. FOR SALE — Leonard re­ frigerator. good condition. Call 795-9208. 5/19 EXCITING CAREER—Wo­ men needed as make-up Instructors. Will train for business of your own. Fran­ chise available. Call 367­ 3145 for appointment. Viv­ ian Woodard Cosmetics, tf holsterer in Jackson, Mich. New and recover work. Call 517 - 784 - 3224 collect for more information. 6/2 RETIRED or semi - retired man for part time book and clerical work. Central Radio and T-V, 228 N. Jefferson. 5/26 CARLTON CENTER Mobile Village is not a closed park. Space available for any mobile home. (Need not be purchased from us). Come out and pick your site, tf Banner 48001. reader Phone 5/19 Phone "Just Good Food Mon. - Fh 517-543­ 5/19 LOOKING FOR A CAMP SITE? Reservations are al­ ready teeing taken at beautiful, historic Bull’s Prairie Camp Ground. See ad on another page. 5/19 Petes USED FURNITURE and SURPLUS MEAT CUTTING—Will cut up, package, ready for Also . . . Pioneer Aluminum 3725. THOMPSON Chain Refer­ ence Bibles at Hastings Typewriter Center. 740 E. State St. tf BOATS 8 Miles South on M-43 945-5170 CHICKEN CARRY OUT at the Auto Tag Inn. Call 845­ 9021 and your order will be ready. 5/18 CARPET CLEANING IS EASY with Host New Elec­ tric Up-Brush. No wet car­ pets or handwork. Clean 180 square feet for only 86.95. Hastings Floor Cov­ ering. 123 W. State, Has­ tings. Phone WI 5-5118. tf Licensed Contractor SAVE MONEY!! Clean your rugs and upholstery with Campoo (vanishing foam) Rug Shampoo. Easy to use. Residential and Commercial Gary Fuller CEMENT WORK of All Kinds 945-4050 the machine for only 81-00 per day with shampoo pur­ chase. Brown's Floor Serv­ ice, 946-9467. tf if SLIM 6YM PERSONAL ALCOHOLICS ANONY­ MOUS—Ph. 945-2029. Meet­ ings every Monday, 8 pm. tf ★ TOYS Presents RELAX-N-TRIM pro­ gram special for you and you do it in your own home .. . Used by MOTORIFIC DEARBORN torture track with 2 can. 8750. 1 troll batcave with bat troll 82.00. Phono 945­ 3871 after 4 pm. tf WE HAVE 1 green ghost game, in perfect condition, played only once. 8450. Also a Mattel! thingmaker set with It molds and 1 thing baker for 11050. Call 945-3871 after 4 pm. Europeans for years. Lose 2 to 10 Inches. Money Back Guarantee. Phone: (Hostings) 945-5650 (Hickory Comers) \67l-5919*671-5292) BEDFORD SPORT CENTER formerly BEDFORD BAIT SHOP "27 years furnishing the fisherman” 7 Days a Week 6:00 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. Announcements 795-3627 NORM’S BICYCLE & SEWING CENTER The Hostings Bonner Ph. 945-3481 COME IN AND SAY HELLO! Bedford, Mich. 962-1417 Wednesday, May 18, 1971—THE HA8TTNO6 BANNER �4848535323485348904890484823534848485348234823485323535323 �Personal Mention FERTILIZER Service Ammonium Poly-Phosphate Liquids Fire Destroys Redmond Barn Mrs. Louts Msurer of Plain­ The Hastings and Na*hville fire departments were well. Mrs. Merle Dunn of railed to the Marvin, Redmond farm on Lawrence High­ Marshall. Mrs. Josephine way at 10:30 p.m. Tuesday to extinguish a bam fire. Checseman, Mr. and Mrs. The fire had made such headway before the depart­ Harry Cireeseman of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Earl ments were alerted that nothing could be done to save lhe 40x70-foot structure. Cause of the fire was not de­ Cheeseman of Maple Grove. Mrs. Robert Cappon of Wood­ termined. land, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lost in the blaze was a com planter, drill, quantity Bump, Mrs. Ida Norton, Mrs. of hay and numerous small tools. It was feared that the Waynard Belson and Mrs. ten head of horses might have been in the basement. Catherine Maurer, local, met for a carry-In dinner at the However they were located in a field nearby early the ' home of Mrs. Laura Maurer next morning. The loss is partially covered by insurance. on Wednesday. May 5. Mrs. ---------------- HB---------------Dunn showed her pictures taken last Summer In Eng­ land. Spain and Africa. Invite Methodists to Wesley Woods Sunday Plans are underway at the Wesley * Woods United Minor Eloment Mixing Custom Grades Equipment Rentela GET BARE GROUND WEED CONTROL CUSTOM APPLICATION Lok* Odotia Woodland (Fertiliser Plant ot Woodbury' Pramltol* liquid gets rid of weeds where you don't want them. In fences. And around buildings, silos, feedlots, gas tanks, and pumps. It's great for knocking out weeds where you can’t mow. Pramltol liquid works like a charm. One early spray keeps weeds down all season. Try Pramltol 25E liquid. You'll find all kinds of uses for It. Or. If you prefer, use easy to spread Pramltol pellets. FARM BUREAU SERVICES, Inc. Phone 616-374-3141 1830 Bedford Rd. Hostings Ph. 945-1223 Banner Want Ads Ring the Bell / / Methodist Camp near Dowling for an open house to be held Sunday, May 23. according to Don Roberts, manager Invitations have been mailed to all United Methodist Churches within the West Michigan Conference. The afternoon will include dedication of newly ac­ quired property and a rededication of the original prop­ erty to the Christian useage of out-of-doorr. Rev. Donald Sailor of the Maple United Methodist Church, Battle Creek, is the overall chairman for the open house. Rev. William Martin of Middleville will make introductions. Bishop Dwight E. Loder, Michigan area, Detroit, wlU be present and the Oketnus Youth win give the worship service. The board members of the West Michigan Conference will be Introduced also. The schedule: 2 to 4 pm.; tour of the facilities; 4 to S pm program; 5 pan. thru evening luncheon will be served to all guests in the dining rooms. All area Methodists and guests are welcome to at­ tend. This could involve thousands and plana have been made accordingly. The Wesley Woods Camp was first opened 17 years ago. Located on the Southwest edges ot Clear Lake, near Dowling, on property originally owned by Howard Drake and Wayne Buckland, the camp has grown under the management of Don Roberta from serving 300-400 per year in 1867 to the present 5,000 to 6,000 people who were at the camp for a period of time during 1970. Don reports that 40,000 to 50,000 meals were served last year and expectations are for even larger attend­ ance this year. This modem yet rustic-type camp consists of 100 acres of land. 23 buildings, a chapel and a heated swim­ ming pool. LAWN-BOY Orick® Oriel! FEATURES: 3’4 H.P. Lown Boy Engine Mows Quietly Moves Easily Fingertip Storting Sofety Lock Hondle 1 to 3" cut Gross Catcher Pup "Lawn-Tractor*." Bolan* "bifl are built,in and ready to serve you your lawn down to size during the Single unit, all-ateel frame gives you a strong, durable machine with a choice of 5 or 6 hp engines for Husky stamina. ■ Fully enclosed 3 speed irant^xlo drive. ■ Wide pneumatic lire*. ■ thiee bfade rotary mower attachment with height adjustment CuiqjgUo a 32* swath ■ Automotive-type steering wheel for easy rnirwv^jabiitty. ■ Electric start i* standard on th* 613. DSn't buy a riding mower until you check out til the feature* that makes Bolen* your best buy I Soo the Husky Pups. Priced from »49800 HASTINGS LAWNMOWER and SHARPENING < Acres, from Dog n' $uds> 36 • Middleville THE HASTINGS BANNER—Wednesday, May 19, 1971 ----------- SB----------Banner Advertising — good habit to get into! SMITH and DOSTER Farm Equipment Dolton, Michigan We offer Simplicity j j different ways 19' push mowers. Rewind and electric start. 21* walk-behinds. Self­ propelled and push. Easy^-Spin rewind or electric start Hard-working tractors... 5 hp. through 14 hp. with 28’ to 48’ cutting widths. ^bur life is complicated enough" We offer Smplidty. Ph. 945-9840 ond M-37 The Thomappie Kellogg Band Boosters of Middle­ ville are having a carnival Saturday, May 22, at 5 pm to 0 pm. In th* boy’s gym at the high school. This is planned for the entire family, and la the club’s big money-making project of the year. The fund* are to be used for scholarships to music camp, award* and uniforms. The Fun Services of Grand Rapids, a company dedi­ cated to helping organization* raise money. Is helping with new games and clever prises. Concession* Include: Cake walk, cartoons, talent show, French coffee house, celebrity auction, cork gun, teen center, bumper car, fortune teller, milk can toes, spook house, car onaah, Up the cat, jewelry engraving balloons, six) kone. cane toss, fish pond, swinger ball, dart balloon, bean bag toss, cafeteria available for your supper, pick pocket lady and gent and white elephant sale. 5 hp. Wonder Boy riding mower... 24* and 28" cutting widths. MODEL 7260 1105 Gun Lake Rood BENDER'S LEONARD Middleville Band Boosters Fun Carnival Saturday ————l-i—— 3 new riders from the bold new breed at Bolens Bolen* Husky tractor" idea* year 'round. Cuis GRAND KNIGHTS BEARD—John Melman, 111 x Madlwn. U lbs gnnd knlfhl or the lluUno KnlfbU of Columba, Council and he aba baa a (rand Can- I Cennlal beard. John Is an Inspector tor the Stale I lllthvay Department, andtned out oT the Battle Creek etrine.—Banner photo Ph. 623-2316 HASTINGS LAWNMOWER and SHARPENING Across From Dog *n Suds 1105 Gun Lake Rood Ph. 945-9840 �7 Eighth Graders Are 4.0 In Honors Science Program Seven Hastings Area eighth grade pupils achieved 4J averages for the second marking period of the sec­ ond semester, Principal Kenneth Robbe has announced. Achieving perfect averages were Joyce Day. Erik Forsberg. Kathy Havens. Teresa Jackson. Donna Jagielo. Martha Panfil and Laurel White. Earning between 3.5 and 3J) were: 4ae Ann Barber, Rene BeBeau. Kevin Beyer. Joan Blough, Sandra Brooks. Joel Buehl. Jeff Cook. Julie Cook. Angela Cooper. Jill Cotter, Christelle Cuinbow, Jim DeBroux, Barbara Geis­ ler. Pam Greenleaf. Nancy Johncock. Dale Keeler. Jean Krammln, Cindy Latta. Kathy Lydy. Bally Marrow. Gall Nicholson. Ken Ogden. Dalynn Perdue. Jackie Remley, Cheryl Root. Mike Sinclair, Bruce Smith. Carrie Borby and Sherry Wood. With 3D to 3.4 averages were: Tom Alderson. Julie Allen. Kathy Allerding. Larry Allerding. Ann Baines. Alan Baker. Chris Banash. Sheree Beduhn. Phillip Blough. Julie Bradford, Sara Burkle. Gordon Cappon. Mike Chaffee. Vicky Chase, Jim Christensen, Sue Cole. Gary Conley, Terri Cronover, Marc Cullen, Cindy Day. Terri Day. Peggy Dunn. Steve Echtinaw, Marcus Fergu­ son. Kim Foltz, Sharon Gilmore, Debra Golden. Steve Graham. Charles Guernsey, Jeff Harthy. April Hause. Mare Hendricks. Steve Hoke. Wendy Hoffman. Randy Holley. Terry Hubert. Tai run y Hunt, Barbara Keeler. Sue Keeallng. Carla Kennedy, Mike Keasenlch, Laurie Kidder, Mark Kime, Tim Larsen, Ron Lepard, Janice Levengood. Carta Lewis, Pat McKelvey. David Main, Mary Martin. Ron Martin. Sue Martin. Debra Mead. Douglas Mead. Charles Meier, Susan Meisenbach, Lin­ da Merrill, Cindy Mitchell, Jim Nelson, Shirley Newton. Greg Norris, Terry Noteboom, David Paine, Julie Peck. Karen Pederson. Steve Pennington, Robert Peurach. Chris Rcaaer, Becky Robbe, Cathy Robkaki. Brad Sand­ ers, Vickie Sarver, Lisa Smith, Marvin Spyker, Connie Stenhoim, Pete Taasava, Robin Usborne. Oreg Uttar, Evelyn Wailea, Barton Wright and Marianne Zurad. ---------------- HB---------------- Philip H. Curtis, son of Rev. and Mrs. William H. Curtis of 1004 w Green, has been selected to be a par­ ticipant in the High School Honors Science Program to be held this Summer at Michigan State University,' The program begins Sunday, June 30, and ends on Friday, July 30. In announcing his selectton. Charles R. Peebles, dir­ ector, said "We congratulate you. your teachers, and your parents for your fine academic performance.’' Banner Advertising— good habit to get into! Maple Valley Alumni Assoc. (Nashville and Vermontville High Schools) PROGRESSING — Billy Wall Jr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wall of Nashville, underwent a heart operation when he was Just 13 days old at the University of Michigan Hospital. Ann Arbor. An artificial heart kept him alive daring the long hours of surgery. Naw, at the ago of two'years, eight months, ha is coming along fine, and when he went In for hia last checkup two months ago his parents were pleased to learn he is progressing nicely, and may not have to return to the hospital until early next year. Door Alumni: „ You are cordially invited to attend Hie 75th Annual Alumni Banquet to be held at Hie Maple Valley Schools, 11020 NashviHe Highway, on Saturday. Juno 12. 1971. The school will be open at 5:00 p.m. and a cafeteria style meal will bo served from 5:30 p.m. until 7:30 p.m. Business meeting will be hold at 8:00 p.m. in the auditorium. A short program will follow. Ratanafiout for youmlf and guaat mint bo aantto the Treasurer, Mr. Wayne Pennock, R/3 Nothville, Michigan 49073, not later than June 1, 1971. The meal will be $2.50 per peraon and due. far alumni 50y. Your mervation will be held for you et the desk ouHlde the cafeteria. Noma_______________ ;____________________ Street____________ ____________________ ___ City------------------------- State_______ ZlpJ__ - Meece hoM---------------- Reeerratiem-Mr me. oBcJoaod $ ’ . ■■ ■ — Armed Forces John A. Conine, 30, son of' Mr. and Mrs. Orval F. Conine of R3 Delton; Gordon E. Rummina Jr., 19, R2 Has­ tings, Ottawa Trail, and Da­ vid R. Roush. 19, son of Mr. and Mrs Walter Roush of R1 Lake Odessa, recently com­ pleted eight weeks of basic at Ft. Knox, Ky. Army Pfc. David Sherry, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sherry. R1 Hastings, recently fired expert with the M-16 rifle at Fl. Richardson, Alas­ ka. The expert rating is the highest mark a soldier can achieve on his weapons quali­ fication test. Pvt. Sherry is a gunner In Headquarters and Service Battery, 1st Battalion of the 37th Field Artillery. He entered the Army in July. 1970, completed basic training at Ft. Knox. Ky.. and was last stationed at Ft, Bliss, Texas. The soldier is a 1969 HHS graduate. Navy Petty Officer 2C James E. Sauers Jr., husband of the former Miss Judith A. Smelker of 138 W. State Street. Hastings, participated In the North Atlantic Treaty Or­ ganization (NATO! exercise "Exit Door” aboard the de­ stroyer UBS Hugh Purvis in the Mediterranean. The train­ ing task group included UK. British, Italian, Greek and Turkish ships. Army 8p. 4 Chris A. Beatty, 21, son of Mrs. Carol Kester­ son. 202 S. Vine St.. Anaheim. Calif., recently received |he Army Commendation Medal In Vietnam. The medal was awarded for meritorious serv­ ice. Such service can be over an extended period of time or for outstanding achievement in a single situation. Beatty received the award while as­ signed as a powerman wtth the 630th Engineer Company near Quang Tri. He entered the Army in August 1989, and was stationed at Ft. Belvoir. Va.. before arriving overseas tn February 1970. His father. Alfred Beatty Jr., lives on R3 Delton. * Here are nbw addresses: 8R Kirk W. Potter U8N DS13753 Co. 138, Bn. 12 Recruit Trng. Command Great Lakes, HL 88888. SR Kevin W. Clinton B-688-971 Co. 145. Naval Trng. Center San Diego, Calif 921X3 Sp/4 David T. Willbuns 388-54-3892 Co. B (Camp Howard) 384th Signal Bn (A) APO San Francisco 96271 Wolnmday. M»y U, 1871-THE HABTINOS BANNER 37 �Cemetery Memorials “Sue Whet You Buy and Ba Satisfied'* Large Diiplay at Patten Monument Mfg. Co. Hastingi West City Limits The United States uses more than 1.443 trillion kilo­ watt hours of electricity annually—more than one third of the world's total consumption. Highbank—Howard Norton Jr. returned home April 23 from Leila Hospital. Battle Crock where ba had back surgery. ... Mr. and Mrs. Howard Norton called April 25 on her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cornwell of Belle­ vue. ... Mr. and Mrs. Vera HawtiiU were Saturday. April 24. overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs Dale Bishop In Battle Creek. They also called on Mr. and Mm. Andy Kavalhuna. ... MT. and Mrs. Marshall Green of ‘mornapple Lake were Sunday, April 35. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Deyarmond In Laingsburg. Replace Your old electric range with a new FRIGIDAIRE that cleans itself AUTOMATICALLY! Model RDE-38S — Electric-clean oven CLEANS ITSELF AUTOMATICALLY ELECTRICALLY cleans itself . . . over racks and drip bowls, too . . . automatically, electri­ cally. Oven mess vanishes into thin air. Easy directions right on the con­ trol panel. Simple 3-step Automatic Oven Control. Just set three simple controls . . . oven will turn on, cook for the time you set—-at the tempera­ ture you set. and turn off. Added features are Electric Clock and Min­ ute Timer and Automatic Appliance Outlet. FREE Free, with purchase of Frigldalte electric range, 5.pc ret of cutfery. consumers Power To the explorer one of the most useful tools of the buriness is a mass of squlgley lines on a special map called a "Tope" map—short for Topographical Map pub­ lished by the U. 8. Geological Survey. It takes several of these government masterpieces to cover the county completely and on them you might even find your house, an old cemetery, a little known spring, back country trails, hills and valleyr and of course roads and streams. From It you could find the elevation of your back yard above sea level if you have a good magnifying glass. These maps are very useful to land developers, drain commissioners, road builders and many others interes­ ted in land use. They can also help you build a three dimensional land model of your farm of favorite resort area. I Just wonder how many people in Barry County have discovered the pleasure of collecting and working with maps. There are many things the government does not put on the maps that one can fU! in from personal observation so they don't take all the fun out of explor­ ing. • An even more exciting tool to the explorer is the Air Photo maps that are available through your Soil District Office. These can even be secured in Stereo pairs and by using a special viewer you are suddenly seeing the world in three dimensions as the hills and valleys and even trees and homes seem to pop up be- x fore your eyes. This In some ways Is clearer than view­ ing from the air In a plane. It is also possible to secure greatly enlarged copies of these maps but they are much more expensive and delivery Is slow. By using an opaque projector I have been experi­ menting with greatly enlarged topo maps with the hope that I can make Interesting maps to share with others some of the choice exploring spots in western Barry County hill country where I live. Are there others in the reading audience who would like to share the fine hobby of maps? Maybe some of the Boy Scout map graduates have learned the fun they can have with maps. ---------------- HB---------------- 200 Enjoy Mother-Daughter Banquet at Methodist Church The annual Mother-Daughter banquet of the Has­ tings First United Methodist Churtffi sponsored by the Women's Society of Christian ‘Service was enjoyed by over 200 guests on Wednesday evening. May 5. Mrs. John McKay was Ln charge of the program and decorations. Mrs. Arthur Behnke was- in charge of the bountiful banquet. Mrs. Behnke was assisted by mem­ bers of the Women's Society and the Methodist men served and took care of the dish washing. Mrs. Charles Smith gave the dinner prayer. Diane White gave the tribute to the mothers, with her mother, Mrs. Foss White, responding. Mrs. Eugene Guernsey made the presentations for: Mother with birthday to­ day, Mrs. Ronald Benner; daughter with birthday today, Mrs. Larry Hayward; mother coming the farthest dis­ tance, Mrs. Ross Borton and daughter from the farth­ est distance. Sandl Guernsey. Two mothers received the gifts for having the most daughters present, Mrs. Carl Yonkers had three daugh­ ters with her and Mrs. Ann Beverwyk also had three daughters and an added note three granddaughters as her guests. Carol Furrow received the oldest Centennial Gown award and Mrs. Charles Freer was the oldest mother present. Mrs. McKay was the mistress of ceremonies for the program which featured Centennial Gowns—both ori­ ginal and gowns made for the 1971 Centennial. The fol­ lowing modeled gowns: Mrs. Gordon Sheldon in a gown 110 years old: Mrs. Daniel Hamilton and daughter. Karen Cay. with gowns made by Mrs. Hamilton with Karen s gown featuring a long dress of the 1890 style, hand em­ broidered by her mother; Carol Furrow modeled a dress belonging once to her great, great grandmother approxi­ mately 112 years old, Mrs. Nolan Gutchess modeled a dress which she made copying gowns of 100 years ago. Mrs. Bernie Pletcher and daughter, Miss Cathi Plet­ cher, rang selections from the past at the midway point. They too were dressed in Centennial gowns including hoop skirts. They sang "When Your Smiling” and "Home." Jan Shaltis modeled an original wedding gown be­ longing to Jean Freeland that was Jean’s grandmothers wedding gown in 1879 and also Jean's gown in 1951. Miss • Ruth Tongerstrom had a gown of over 100 years and wore centennial jewelry and mite. Little Miss Melinda Appel man and Usbeth Godfrey wore dresses of the cen­ tennial era made by their mothers for the 1971 Centen­ nial; Mrs. W. Benton showed a dress made by her great aunt Emma DuBois, Mrs.. Ernie Appel man showed a dress which she made as a czpy for the now-times; Mrs Robert Baton modeled an original gown which featur­ ed a dust ruffle, bonnet, beaded bag. Mr*. Robert Wright with her daughter. Miss Nona and two borrowed daugh­ ters modeled gowns made 18 years ago for another cen­ tennial. Michelle Flora, 3 years old. wore the dress that Nona wore in the other centennial and Susanne Taylor wore the dress that another daughter of Mrs. Wright's wore. The program concluded with the ringing of "When Johnny Comes Marching Home" and "Greensleeves'' two songs from the past by Mrs Wright and Nona with Nona accompanying them on the guitar. Buy-Sell—Rent—Hire . . . Banner Classified Ads do it better/ 38 THE HASTINGS BANNER— Wednesday. May 19. 1971 �Delton Pianist Plays at Meart Novtokey, Don Olmstead. Lyle Olmstead, Darlene Parker. Linda Payne, Michael Payne. Tcreaa Peck. Damon Perdue, Steve Phillips, Deborah Pickard. Mike Pickle, Paul Pierson, Marian Pletcher, Judy Plummer, Diane Pryor, Susan Quinlan, Nancy Reed, Linda Ree*. Douglas Reigler. Pamela MMocn Reto. Lizabeth Remley, William Reneau. William Renner, Rick Reynolds, Jerry Roach, Kendra Robbe, Ron Robinson, Wesley Root, David Roush, Gordon Roush, Tom Row­ land. Joyce Sage, Stuart Bandera, Mary Sargent, Linda Sarver, Sandra Sarver, Jackie Schovan, Randy Belleek, Benjamin Shelley, Janice Shumway, Deborah Slefke, Patricia Slocum. Forest Smith, Martha Sothard, Tim­ othy Btaffen, Jeffrey Stamm, Paul Stauffer, James Stevens, Joseph Stutz, Bally Stutz, Busan Svoboda, Mary Toffee. Robert Taylor, Bryan Thomas, Laura Thunder. Roy Thunder, Carol Tinker O’Neill, Brenda Tobias, Cheryl Townsend. Randall Wade, Katherine Ward. Mae War­ ren. David Washbum, Beverly Weeks, Anne Weyerman. Gerald Whitney. John Wicker, Sandra Wilcox, Paul Wim­ berly, Mary WInebrenner, Nancy Wood. Robert Worgess, Jolene Yanrer. Kalamazoo Spring Concert Richard Ramaey. eon of Mr. and Kr» Glen Ramaey. and a student at Delton High School, played a piano selection upon Invitation before a capacity crowd at the annual Kalamazoo Male Chorus Spring Concert held Tuesday. May 4, at the Loy Norrix auditorium in Kala­ mazoo. Richard auditioned at WMU in March for this event. He was judged one of the best 25 high school contestants entering the competition. His entry was a Beethoven sonata which he played Tuesday. He has studied piano for over five years. He has studied at Interlochen and plays a banjo and trombone In addition to the piano. His hobby is restoring player pianos. Many area people are famllier with the “Ramsey's Ragtime Band" which has entertained at area events. Hastings High to Graduate 257 Seniors Delton Senior Gets Scholarship Richard R. Hyde, a senior at Delton baa been award­ ed an Adrian College Bchotarahip for the l>71-73 aca­ demic year. Adrian College scbolarahlpe are awarded to studemte with superior academic average* on the basis of recom­ mendations from their principals. These scholarships may be received by maintaining high academic reoerts. Now...a Quasar™ Portable Color TV Our Environment Tuesday night, May 11, approved the names of 257 HHS seniors who wiH have earned a minimum of 17% units of credit toy June 4 The seniors are: The small town cannot hope to ape the city mails. Why try? But the very small towns do have great po­ tential it their advantages are stressed. Make them rest­ ful, leisurely places to shop creating the linger-awhile liam Bacon, James . ., . , . . , . - _ Joyce Baughman, Tom Betoon. Kathy Rayner Bennett, Colleen Beosmer, Vicki Birman, Charles Blair, Marjorie Blough, Sharon Bolthouse, Raymond Bolton, Stephen Borton, Jim Bowerman. Garry Bowman. Linda Bristol, John Brookmeyer, Karen Brown, Michael Brown, Brunt, Roseanne Buck. William Burghdoff, Robin holder. Melody Butler, Daryl Cappon. Jay Cardinal, The denuding of many trees and their ultimate des­ truction leaves all to be desired and seriously questioned. State street in the County Beak TTjuttniO, tan Hanover to the fairground presents a bleak, barren, rirenlate pic­ ture in Winter while in Bummer the scorching sun beat­ ing down on bare, hot sidewalks drives customers away. The Strand Theater, The National Bank and Walldorff's plantings add much to the appearance of the street. This bleakness could be changed if there is the spirit, the will, the vision and the AMBITION to do it, plus the appreciation of the buying public. ____ The most important one thing to the need for TREES, TREES, TREES! Many small towns have three to five trees planted at well established Intervals in each busi­ ness block. Many are 15 feet high when planted. Close by them, could be benches Inviting customers to Bet-a.SpcH. They would, tn the good old Summertime! This Centennial year for the county seat simply calls for red Geraniums. Picture, If you will, planters, how­ ever small, hard by the entrance of each place of busi­ ness. filled with these colorful, easy to grow plants, well known a hundred years ago. Every home and business place could be areas of well planned spots of appealing beauty. Remember, all business people, to please the big spenders. the ladies. Color It Pretty.________ Tlmothy Clarey, David Cole, Jack Cole, Sally Coleman, Christine Collins, Lou Ann Conklin, Marla Conrad, Don­ ald Cook. Robert Cotant, Thomas Cote, Pat Craven, Colin Cruttenden. Cathy Da^ihmfr, Diane Darby, Anna Davis, Greg Dennison, Dennis DePriester, Michelle Domke, Henion, Danna Hess, Marilyn Hickey, Sheila H1H1David Hllyard, Christina Hoard, Kathleen Hodges, on Hoffman, Jeff Hoke, David 'Hollister, Lealee Robert Jerow, Joe Johnson, Martha Johnson, JennlJohnston, Linda Jones, Karl Kaiser, Tom Kaufmann, Steve Storey State Director Debbie Miller, Eugene Miller, Margaret Miller, Racne Miller, Ron Miller, Teri (Tuckerman) Misak. Ka- Lakewood Community Education Director Steve Storey has been elected a director of the Michigan Community School Educa­ tion Association. [an. Gale Morway. Judy Mudge, Joyce Myers. Chris Neil, KatHy Netoon, Michael Nelsen, Donald Nevins, Debbie 228 N. Jaffe non Pk 945-9187 Cheney Realty 204 N. CHURCH ST. HASTINGS. MICH. Daisy Mae's » Dancing » Fine Food » LUlen to The Playboyt Sat. and Sun. Starting May 19. 5 Nights Per Wk. Wed. thru Sun. Daisy Mae's Pattenon Road Gun Lake SALESMEN: M. Hswtkerae. 945-1191. L. PeM 941-105$ C. Strwee, 945-5125. MscLeed. Freeport 765-1101 K. Haida. Lake CMmm 107-2000 11. EXQUISITELY STYLED - 3 bedroom ranch, carpeted, % acre, large carpeted rec. room, 2 yrs. old, 2 car garage. Mature shade. 29. SEVEN ACRES VACANT - nice stream near Bristol Comers. $4,200. Also 5 ACRES VACANT, good rolling land. $2,500. 11. CUTE 2 BEDROOM - overlooking Lak. Algon­ quin, carpeted, gas heat, new furnace, $10,600. Phone ,945-3191. 15. ACCESS TO LAKE - Very sharp! 2 bedroom ranch, 12 x 36 living room, walkout basement, nice garden. 12 x 24 garage. Phone 945-3055. ' 39. LARGE CITY HOME - 4 bedrooms, oil heat, gas water heater, full basement, 114 car garage, $10,100. Phone 945-3191. 44. 75 ACRES on Highbank Creek or owner will divide in 10 A plots, beautiful pine strewn creek LEOHHRD-OSGOOD your INSURANCE agent can tneon a lot to you -funenalJ^otne CHARLES H. LEONARD CENTRAL RADIO & TV OFFICE: 945-9576 - Rveetogs: 945-9704 er 945-9624 Win Plaque Twenty-six people from the Hastings Church of the Naza­ rene won the attendance plaque at the Central Zone Young Peoples rally at St. Johns, Saturday evening. May 1. The Central Zone Is made up of nine churches. A film, “Journey to the Sky," was shown. Mike Martz from the Hastings Church was elected treasurer of the group. -------------HB------------- See it Today JACK D. OSGOOD ground lots. 64. BEAUTIFUL 3 BEDROOM - Colonial brick. Large lot, I car garage, office and rec. room with fireplace. Price reduction. Phone 945-3055. 13. LAKE FRONT - 2 bedroom home and tackle shop and boat rentals. Very good income property. Phone 36"-2606. It will help your retirement. Experience. Is the Key to the Superiority f our service 16. NIC I 2 BEDROOM HOME with store and garage This is a joing business. Ideal to supplement retire­ ment. Ph. 945-3055. 101. 1 I EDROOM RANCH-% acre vacant, 2 small sheds, 16 x 23 garage, $9,500. Ph. 945-3191. 105. U KCE BEAUTIFUL LAKE EKONT HOME . to’’ S4H Record* for Fait Service CORNER WALNUT AND S. JEFFERSON HASTINGS Phone 945-3471 As insurance agents, we plan your program of protection with pains­ taking core. But when it comes to processing claims, we move fast! Consult Us Soon THE STACK AGENCY ■oatrr stack, owner 101 W. State St. Hastings, Mich. Algonquir. 12x23 living room, fireplace, hardwood floors, full insulation, natural gas heat, 24 x 25 garage, n d aluminum siding. 84.5* frontage. Phone 945-3191. . 121. M 50 FOUR BEDROOM - Good looking semi ranch, bailment. Needs handyman. $13,000. 138. 8 ACRES on Lacey Road. 3 bedroom house, 2 sheds, 26 x 30 bam. Good fences. Ph. 945-3055. 140. TWO, FOUR ACRE piece of wood lot. clow to Hastings, just off M-37 South. Ph. 945-9576. 162. 80 ACRE FARM - One year old 4 bedroom house, forced air oil heat exposed, basement at the rear. 57 acres of work land, close to city. Phone 945-3055. Wednesday. May 19. 1971—THE HASTINGS BANNER 39 �J&J Septic Tank fir Dry Wall Service LICIHMD BOHDtD HU OTIM4TU Cell 792-6563 If N. Aww., . . . C.H 7,2-1443 Hymn Sing at Welcome Comers Hymn Sing at Welcome Comers Church May 23 at 7:30 pm. Special music. “The only way you can have your favorite hymn sung Is to be in Centennial attire." Ev­ eryone welcome. Try Banner Classifieds. By Ortho Weed and Feed 5,000 Sq. Ft.__________ $ 6.95 2nd Bag________ Vi PRICE 10.000 Sq. Ft,________ ,-$1195 2nd Bog________ Vi PRICE Provides a full feeding of ORTHO GRO Lawn Food containing fast acting and long lasting plant nutrients. Also contains 2% iron. Controls most broadleaf lawn weeds such as dandelion, chick weed, plantain, etc. Kills weed root and all. Blair's Pet & Garden Supplies 144 E. State H. D. Burpee Last month I brought up the history of this section, to the best of my ability, to the establishment of the flrat Postoffice here In Delton in 1877. A letter from Ken Priestley, the Michigan Postal His­ torian of Vassar, Michigan gives all the postmasters in the past right up to our present Ed Knim. POflTOFFICE, DELTON. BARRY COUNTY. MICHIGAN Established May 23, 1877. Adelbert E. Monroe, first postmaster; James R. Bush, Dec. 10, 1870; James F. Norwood. May 18, 1880; John F. Williams, Nov. IB, 1883; Henry Arbour, Oct. 20, 1887; Franklin G. Adams, April 17, 1002; Fred G. Green, Aug. 5. 1008; Roy B. Gaskill, Sept. 28, 1014; Gladys E. Gaskill, Nov. 18, 1022; George Leonard, July 0, 1940. Roger Williams, put in as acting postmaster, March 30, 1057. Edward Kniss appointed acting Postmaster, March 18, 1061, and appointed Postmaster, July 10, 1061. In my first "Fresh Out of the Attic** column, Nov. 23, 1061 In The Hastings Banner. I disclosed the fact that before Delton was ever thought of, there was a log school setting on the site of Bob Weaver's market today. I saw the report of this log school at the State Arch­ ives in Lansing last Foil. It was the Annual Report of the School Inspectors of the Township of Barry to the County Clerk for the year 1861. J. W. Burson, Hickory Comers, was the Director of Fractional District num­ ber 4. Number of children attending school-30. Number of months of school-7. Received for tuition of non resi­ dent pupils-83 J7. Amount raised by rate bill-832.53. Amount of public money received by each district, in­ cluding two mill tax-829.72. Fund for building and repair­ ing school houses-87 00. Total amount of taxes raised by each District-83.00. Number of qualified teachers em­ ployed in each District-Two females. Amount of wages paid to leechers for the seven months-863JS. X also found out that this log school was a leased school, evidently built by Thomas Blackman on the cor­ ner of hisfarm and leased to the District. Just a few years after the year 1861, the map In the Archives showed the school* just” south of the log school, which I am sure was the present home of the Huh fam­ ily. From an old “Hastings Journal" of Thursday, Dec. 4, 1890. I found the two following items In the Delton News: "On account, of moving the stove from the old school house to the new one. Church services were held in Blackman's Hall Sunday. A large crowd was In atten­ dance.** “The new school house will be completed this week, which makes all Delton rejoice.’1 This would have been when they moved from the Hull place to the school that set. where the Wlsnewskl's home is now located. The school where I along with a lot of others around here got our schooling. We could get 10 grades then and had to go to Hastings or other places for the 11th and 12th grades. I remember all my teach­ ers very well. My first teacher was Miss Waddell (Mrs. Herbert Morehouse of PlalnweM of whom I saw for the first time a few years ago since my school days. Miss Johnson was my second grade teacher, Lula Nobles, later Lula Wertman, was my third grade teacher, Miss Gould, my fourth grade. Myrtle Smith, now deceased, my fifth grade, and Albert Hauer, now deceased, my 6th, 7th, 8th and 9th grades and Carl Boyes, also deceased, was my 10th' grade teacher. I guess we all know that our first Consolidated school here on the present grounds was opened the first of October In 1936. From the log school in 1861 to this magnificent building we now have, what could they possibly have here In another 50 or 100 years? From a Hastings Banner dated May 28, 1942, which Fem Norwood brought me at the meeting two months ago, this article written by ML L. Cook sheds a lot of light on early Delton. The article was written up as follows. C. K. & 8. AND THE NEAR-BY RESORT LAKES GAVE DELTON ITS START. When I first saw the place all there was to Delton was Frank Norwood's store, the downstairs portion be­ ing used for ills stock, and the upstairs for the family residence. AM there was to Indicate that a village might locate there some day was that store and the roadbed of the Kalamazoo, Hastings, Lowell & Northern Mich­ igan Rail Road, which was projected as a narrow gauge line. After the grading had been nearly completed to Lowell, all wort on it ceased, do doubt because the de­ pression, which began in 1873 and continued for seve­ ral years, made it impossible to raise the money for its completion In the meantime it had become evident that a narrow gauge line could not be profitably operated, because all freight would have to be unloaded at junc­ tion points, then reloaded onto standard gauge cars, which would add too much to the coat of transportation. I recall that Mr. Norwood was confident the road would be built, and lived to see his belief vindicated. (To Ba Continued) rrm i 1 iT in n n r iT iT T r n r * ■ A * b i ¥ Move Up., ti • Traditional • Modern or • Contemporary J'« All Here — At MULE MILLERS CARPET & FURNITURE STORE 107 E. Woodlaad Aya. • HaaMaga Ffcoaa 945-2091 Opaa 9-5 Weakdaya O Sat—Fri. ’HI 9 p.M. r r < T IT r r r r T T r r r T T r r r r r n r r r r T r r in r n T r r r o T T r in n n r r r m n n r « ^ ^ T r n r r n r i m i i i T n r i T r r r r r T O T iT T T T i r m The total look for every room is waiting for your careful choosing. ^V.P/bfessionolly planned, fully accessorized, it is easy to visualize these living rooms, dining rooms and bedrooms delivered to your home. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/498/HastingsBanner_1971-05-26.pdf 0796268a024a9c539829646528ade03b PDF Text Text Barry To Honor War Dead Monday Barry County residents will join their fellow Americans on Monday, May 31, to honor the men and women who have served their Nation in all wan and military actions down through the years. They will take part in traditional Memorial Day parades and ceremonies, observing it as a day of prayer for permanent peace. — Not only will residents honor the war dead, but they win especially remember their own toved ones for Decoration Day has become a special time for families to put fresh flowers on the final resting places of those who have gone before. At Hickory Corners |he annual Memorial Day parade will begin at the poet office at 10 am., moving to the cemetery where Rev. Martin Rosa, pastor of the Hickory Corners United Methodist Church, will give the address. Ken Brown, commander of the drill squad of the Ameri­ can Legion Post 4M at Hickory Corners, report* that many will take part in the march including the Gull Lake High School Band, the Boy Scouts and other units. The parade at Prairieville will begin at U noon in front of the United Methodist Church. The Delton School Band will be In the line of march. A potluck lunch with the meat furnished win be served at the Legion Hall about 2 pm. Freeport’s Memorial Day parade assembles at 9 am. Monday, and will move to the Thornapple and on to the cemetery with the Middleville Marching Band. From the cemetery the parade wUl go to the VFW Hall, and then to Clarksville for another parade to the Clarksville Cemetery. VFW Chaplain Glen Brovont will preside. After the ceremonies a chicken barbecue will be served to VFW members and their families. LOCAL Portal tartomer Memorial Day services for Woodland Township will be held on Monday, May 31, at 10 am. at the Men^erlal Parkton Velte Road. Rev. Claude Ridley of the United over at 11 am. in honor of the Air Force. Thirty-two unit* are to take part. A potluck lunch will follow at the VFW Halt The parade at Nashville will start at It am. at the Thornapple River bridge at N. Main, where there will be a brief ceremony. The march will move south on Main Street, stopping at Putnam Park for memorial services for firemen, moving at to the cemetery. Rev. James Crosby, United Methodist minister, will be the speaker and Maple Valley School .will furnish music. Poppy Queen Judy Maurer win ride in the parade. At Vermontville the parade forms at the Michigan National Bank at 10 am. It will travel north to the Con­ gregational Church for services with Rev. William R. Tate, united Methodist minister, speaking. The service at Woodlawn Cemetery will be at 10:30 where Rev. Tate will speak. The Maple Valley Band will participate. Fred Garlinger is chairman of the Lake Odessa parade Monday which assembles at 9:30 at the Lake Odessa Produce Company’s parking tot. It will move down Fourth Avenue to the Congregational Church where buses win take the marchers to the cemetery. Glen Ainslie is In charge of the Hastings Memorial Day parade. Participating units, including the Hastings High Marching Band, are to assemble at the Food Cen­ ter parking tot at 9:30 am. The parade move* off at 10, going west on State Street, north on Broadway to Tyden Park where ceremonies will remember the Civil War dead. At the Thornapple, a wreath traditionally is cast on the waters in memory of the sailor dead. After the pause at the river, the parade will move on to Riverside Cemetery. New Principal at Middleville Methodist Church will give the address and the Lake­ wood Band will play. In case of rain, the services will be held at the Woodland High School. Middleville’s parade will leave the high school at 10:18 am. Monday, moving to ML Hope Cemetery, paus­ ing at the bridge to. honor the sailor dead. Grover Lethcoe is chairman and veteran* and Gold Star Mo­ thers will be especially honored. Rev. Leland Amtz of Grand Haven will speak and State Quartermaster of the VFW, Clarence Schumacher of Lansing, is to be master of ceremonies at the cemetery. A helicopter is to fly tion he was a teacher and bead football ©oath at Port­ land Public Schools from 1M3-1967, and Louis, Mich. Public School* from 1M7-1M3. Dugan received his B. 8. Degree from Western Michigan University and his master’s in adminirtrettao from Michigan State University. . Dugan is married and has five children. �Coupon Specials Thru Memorial Day! Need Blood Donors for Friday Clinic The Barry Red Croa* will conduct a Blood Clinic Fri­ day. May 38. from noon to 6 pm. at the west gym of the present junior high (former high ochool) in Has­ tings. . All county residents be­ tween 18 through 85 are urged to donate a pint of blood to continue the blood program that provides all county resident* with blood wherever and whenever the need may arise. A recently enacted law al­ lows unmarried persons be­ tween agea 18 to 31 to do­ nate blood without parental consent. Through the month of April Barry county residents have given 960 pints of blood toward a quota of 1,145 pints forthe year which ends June 30. This leaves 185 pinta to be col­ lected at the May 38th blood bank and June 4th bank to be held at the Hasting* Mfg. Company. Residents are urged to take time out during this busy Centennial season to give the gift of life—donate a pint of blood Friday, May 28th at the Hastings Junior High W6*t Gym or Friday, June 4th at the Hastings Mfg. Company. -------------HB------------ - Watch the Sky During Centennial Week . . . Grand Opening At Brown’s WE'RE GOING "AIRDROP" Floor Service Mr. and Mrs. George H. Brown and staff invite everyone to attend the grand opening of their new­ ly remodeled store on Thursday and Friday, May 27 and 38, from 9 am. to 9 pm. Brown’s Floor Service is located at 2049 N. Broad­ way, two miles north of downtown Hastings. Remodeling includes rennovatlon of interior show­ room and the addition of a new warehouse. A new kit­ chen department has been built inside to display kit­ chen carpeting and Inlaid linoleum. Door prizes will be given' away Including beautiful shag carpets, inlaid linole­ um, bath carpets, and a Polaroid Land Camera. Brown’s will feature Bell­ Ringer prizes too. Other giveaways include free gifts and refreshments. Fac­ tory representatives will be on hand to display quality brand names such as Bige­ low, Firth, Forest, StephenLeedom, Jorges, Viking, and Ozite -------------HB------------- Zion Lutheran Confirmation On May 30 Bosley’s Pharmacy 2 THE HASTINGS BANNER—Wednesday. May 26. 1971 The following young peo­ ple will be confirmed at Zion Lutheran Church, Woodland, this Sunday, Pentecost Sunday, May 30, at the 11 am. worship serv­ ice; Martha Brecheisen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Brecheisen; Betty Brodbeck, daughter of Mr. and Mr*. David Brodbeck; Michelle Conklin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Conk­ lin; Bonnie Decker, daugh­ ter of Mr and Mrs. Wayne Decker; Richard Dulta, son of Mr Mid MX Wayne Dutts; Diana Heise, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heise; Cathy Hitt, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hitt; Julie Lane, daughter of Mr. and Mr*. John Hynes; Debbie Possehn. daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Harold Possehn; Gregory and Pat Raffler. sons of Mr. and Mr*. Larry Raffler; Michael Raffler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn Raffler, and Barbara White, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Duane White. The class will receive first communion Sunday, June 8, at 10 am. Pastor Randall J. Metz will officiate. 50 CHICKEN DINNERS j Il's For Real! 50 Gift Certificates... Each good for one of ' Heisler's delicious chicken | Crf Ja 1 dinners, will be tied to bal­ loons and dropped by airplane A. over the city at various times during Centennial Week. June 1-5 WBCH will announce the exact moment of each balloon drop. Watch for this event. FREE BALLOONS for Kids Every Day at Our Restaurant rrewwt Restaurant “the Family Fun Food" 1339 N. MICHIGAN PHONE 945-9528 �Wednesday, May 2fl, 1971—THE HASTINGS BANNER ■ - •,.***• mI- n Dj,« ■Mjfir'. f.J.li 3<rj H1.H 8» �-EDITORIAL’ ’ - -by R. M. C.r~r-"n <r "lnnrlr Chalk up another success for the Centennial Program. It)is time for the picnic at Charlton Park, complete with an old-fashioned balloon ascension and a beard judging contest. It was a family and not strictly a Hastings event ’ since people came from all parts of the county—several thousand of them. In fact. Estimates ran from “more than two thousand.** to about “five thousand.” With the crowd scattered over a wide area and moving about from place to place, an accurate tally could not be made. • • • ' (This Banner column will be devoted to articles and editorials written by students or teenagers — even those 20 years old — who have something to say and want someone to read what they say. The Banner invites young people from all sections o/ Barry Coun­ ty to contribute essays, editorials, stories or articles. We need names and addresses, too.) About 350 adult tickets were sold during the day for entry Into the museum, although the total traffic was considerably more than this, since families with children were admitted on one ticket—and, when It comes to enjoy­ Ing a museum, children are just as important “people" as their elders. • • • By Mart Andrews Maple Valley High Scheel The displays in the museum are excellently arranged— informative and interesting—a real professional job. It is the policy, as we understand it, to change the displays from time to time, since the items now being used constitute but a small fraction of the total material available. Irving Charlton was a real collector who understood the significance and value of the Items he assembled. He was ahead of his time and only now are people beginning to comprehend the amount of “local history" In the form of significant artifacts that he saved from the junk pile —items that will increase In value and significance as the years pass by. Voice of the People (The Banner welcomes Letters to the Editor. It is respectfully requested that they not exceed a maximum of 300 words, that they comply with the standards of good taste and that they be on public questions or general subjects. Letters must be signed' and the address of the writer given but names will be withheld on request. The Editor reserves the right to edit the missives.) In addition to the museum Items, there is a vast store of heavy machinery dating back to the past century which eventually will be used. A salute to the "Brothers of the Brush” who were good sports enough to take part in the public beard judging contest. Who won or who lost was really not important since the entire event was just a bit of fun that everyone seemed to enjoy. There were some really luxuriant growths on display in the various categories. Our guess is that more than ‘‘Just a few** of them are looking forward to June 5, after which one can "come dean” again without tempting the wrath of “the terrible Keystone Cops.” . So far, the Centennial has been a lot of fun and more interesting events are In the offing. To those of us who are beyond the slxty-year mark, or crowding same, the balloon ascension brought back nos­ talgic memories. Such events were key attractions at county fairs, until the advent of the airplane which quickly made balloon ascensions passe. But now, with airplanes of all sizes and types so common—one can see them every day flying overhead—the old hot air balloon with the "pilot” suspended on a trapeze below the inflated bag is a real curiosity. It has always seemed to us that a guy has to be some­ what of a dedicated daredevil to ride one of those hot air bags up off the ground—the original “man on the flying trapeze," so to speak. Once off the ground, there is no control and one is at the mercy of currents of air that can toss the balloon about in a none too gentle manner— as actually happened Sunday. • • • Ta the Editor: This to in response to several letters appearing ini The Banner In recent weeks, which have been asked what happened to the coffeehouse or what's being done to pro­ vide a youth center In Hastings. A couple months ago we organised a group of persons who represent seven of our local churches, for the pur­ pose of opening a drop-in center in Hastings for young people. This group has met several times and is current­ ly working on four facets for this center: location, fi­ nances, legal status and format and purpose. We are making progress tn all four areas. Our purpose is to be two-fold: to provide a place to go for rapping, eating, recreating, etc., and to provide a place for help and counseling for problems of any variety. We plan to have Information on drug abuse available plus persons qualified to deal with crisis situations. We can always use more help. Anyone wishing to join us in planning and working toward this goal is welcome: young adult or adult not so young. Give me a call. Michael J. Anton Grace Lutheran Church 945-9414 An ascension of this sort to in the same pattern of one engineered by the Montgolfier brothers, Jacques Etienne and Joseph Michel, who In 1783 sent aloft an ornate, hot air balloon carrying a sheep, a rooster and a inmh as passengers. Without benefit of parachute, the three animals rode with the craft as it lifted to about 1,500 feet and then settled safely to earth as the heated air gradually cooled. There were no serious injuries. Today, the hot air balloonist could ride out an ascension in a similar manner, but the parachute has been added for an extra thrill. Unknowingly, the Montgolfier brothers were the advance agents of the space age. They were the flrat to devise a practical method whereby man could cut loose from his earth-bound environment and soar with the birds—< mild but historic step Into the atmosphere. Congratulations to William (Bill) BchUhaneck for his elevation to the presidency of the International Wally Byam Caravan Cluh- This organization that Bill How heads to probably the\besi jnanaged and most responsible group of Ita kind in the world. Every rally they hold comes as the result of good advance planning- nnd those who are members in good standing can really get to see the world and meet interesting and unusual groups of people. Many Hastings people remember Bill and the active part he took in community affairs while he was in business here. We congratulate the International Wally Byam Caravan Club for recognizing Bill's worth and putting him where he belongs—right at the top. ---------------- HB---------------- Hlekary Csnsero-Sunday, May 18, guests at the Mor­ ris (Bud) King residence were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Metaftf, Mr. and Mrs. Al Stewart and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stripiand and daughters and Mrs. Edna Brown. 4 THE HASTINGS BANNER—Wednesday, May 26, 1971 To the Editor: To your boost of Delton you couM have added—25 or 30 lucrative stores and business. Truthfully how­ ever, many of them have much to be desired appear­ ance-wise. ’ Your last line "plenty of land available to build on, away from the trouble that to within the large cities’* sounds great, but— Who wants to build -near a potential disaster area? Delton—a leech feeding upon itself A health hazard. No water system- No sewer system. Poorly lighted. Few sidewalks. No curbs and gutters. No paved streets except county and state roads. No off-street parking (it must be the only town in Michigan that DOUBLE PARKS on a state trunk line.) No police, and the roughest, row­ diest reputation in the area. Delton must be cue of the oldest unincorporated com­ munities in the country. Why don't they incorporate and justify their existence? Because they've been brain­ washed into “not calling attention to themselves.” The town bosses don’t live In town, and they know they couldnt hold town offices. The town exMs because it is among Barry's Beautlbut it could flourish and offer much to the county, and much, much more to it's own citizens. . ■ A Citizen . ---------------- HB--------------- r To the Edttjr: • Red, brown. Hack and sometimes gray beards, the men look so great with thelr^jairy faces. I suggest they keep their beards. Start a SAVE TOE BEARD CLUB. Let the Men be Men Power! * Jacqueline Battiste 411 W. Green St. ---------------- HB---------------- HHS Baccalaureate Sunday Rev. WlBard H. Curtl, la to deilrer the sermon at the Hastings High baocalaunate service to be held at Hgb school gym at 1 pan. oo Sunday, May >0. The Invocation and benediction vBl be ottered by Rev. Riirain Houaesnan. The as* seniors will enter the gym to the strains of "Pomp add Circumstance'* played on the organ by Fred Lowe. ' Uke moat of the past civUlaaUons, the American ra­ tion In which you and I live la Mowty deteriorating be­ cause of the pvsamre put on It by Ua Inhabitanta and other naUona Not only U some sort of war going on at all times, be It domestic or foreign, but the people are losing faith In their leaden. Take a look at the Roman Em­ pire for Instance. Before Ua downfall the prices on food and goods rose, trade declined and the people refused to support a large army. Now look at our situation today and you will see that they are surprlMngly similar. We as Amertaans dUsens, are In financial tnxMe, witnessing rising prices, and are speaking out against stxh a large army and spendings. The people ot the United States are losing faith in their leaders and are showing their unhapplness through often violent riots. Could It be that the American people themselves could bring about the downfall at our nation? Let’s hope that the United States doesn't end up Uke the Roman Empire and fall Into the hands of our enemies never to reign as a free nation again. ---------------- HB----------------- District Court Coses Varied Robert K. Mackenzie, 25, 1017 Barber Road, was fined 150 and ordered to pay 829 court coots when be appeared Thursday, May 20, before District Judge Ho­ race Powers. Lee E. VanHouten, 17, R3 Lake Odessa, paid 825 plus 829 court costa for driving 90 in the nighttime on M-66. Roger Kollar, R3 Middleville, paid a 815 fine and 814 court costa for burning brash on May 12 without a permit. Ross M. Morrison. 21, Middleville, paid a 850 fine plus 829 court costa for reeklees driving, and also 815 plus 819 for furnishing intoxicants to a minor. ---------------- HB---------------- NO POSTSCRIPTS “PMtecripta” to deleted to give space to other items not printed because of lack of space the past weeks. The Hatting* Benner 153 West State Street Hastings. Michigan 49058 Published every Wednesday at Hastings. Michigan 49058 , Gull Lake Rites Publisher Baccalaureate for Gull 116TH YEAR Lake seniors will be held at Hey 38. 1971 8 pm. Sunday, June 6, and graduation will be at 8 p.m. June 10, both in the high Ooolreg^l rlreuUlloo paid at poat office. Hastings, school gym. Michigan 49058. * ------------- HB------------PUBLICATION ORDER. MAILED MAINLY FREE IN State of Michigan, In the .— Probate Court for the County THE HASTINGS TRADE AREA. of Barry. . In the Matter of the Estate Outside Trading Area (Inside of: FLOY E. GRAHAM. De­ Zone 2)—1 year. 88-00; 3 years, ceased. File No. 16.077. It Is Ordered that on Tues­ 810.00. day. June 8. 1971. at 9:80 A.M., in the Probate Courtroom, Has­ tings. Michigan, a hearing be held on the petition of Clifford Clouse for probate of a purport­ Servicemen—1 Year 88.50 ed will, for granting of adminis­ tration to the executor named, or some other suitable person, Addreel J^tifleation and for a determination of heirs. Publication and service shall ’ Ileaideata reosivlar Tita Ban­ he made as provided by statute ner under the fraa distribution and Court rule. Dated: May 12. 1971. Philip H. Mitchell. Judge of Probate. OLD ADDRESS itiehard J. Hudson Attorney for Petitioner Name — Siegel and Hudson 102 West State Street Hastings. Michigan 0/C Address. NOTICE TO BIDDERS. Sealed proposals will be reNEW ADDRESS *t the office of the Board Rotd Commissioners of the County of Barry, 1845 W. Gun Lake Road. Hastings, MichlTI“a TuwA.y. lu, 1. 1971 at which time and place ’ bV-£’?.,,r °P*n*d •"«! read for furnishing the Com: mission -with the following equipment: (On* (1) Used 1968 Chevalle , \ aotomobile with V-8 Engine Automatic Transmia- All ot th. Commlulon. propowl. Wall h. Ip name M the bidder plainly marked on the outside. Board of County Road Commissioners of the County of Barry. Michigan Clarence Longstreet. Chairman Fred H. Buckingham. Member Louis M. Gilbert. Member 5/38 Address. Pleas* mall or bring to tings Banner. 183 W. Btat Hastings, Michigan 49088. All communications relating to news editorial* aad subaariptions should bo addressed to: The Hastings Renner, 18* W. 8UU 8,MtakUi XsU. Advertising Representative MICHIGAN PRESS SERVICE, AMERICAN NKWIFAPK* RtFRUtNTATIVB, Im. Attaate • CUuga • Dotvei �—EDITORIAL — - -- 4, R M c -- ij-m-ir-- Chalk up another success for the Centennial Program. Thia time for the picnic at Chariton Park, complete with an old-fashioned balloon ascension and a beard judging contest. It was a family and not strictly a Hastings event ’ since people came from all parts of the county—several thousand of them, in fact. Estimates ran from “more than two thousand." to about "five thousand." With the crowd scattered over/a wide area and moving about from place (This Banner column will be devoted to articles and editorials written by students ot teenagers — even those 20 years old.— who have something to say and want someone to read what they say. The Banner invites young people from all sections of Barry Coun­ ty to contribute essays, editorials, stories or articles. We need names and addresses, too.) to place, an accurate tally could not be made. • • • About 850 adult tickets were sold during the day for entry into the museum, although the total traffic was considerably more than this, since famines with children > J were admitted on one ticket—and. when it comes to enjoy­ ing a museum, children are just as important “people" as their elders • • • The displays in the museum are excellently arranged— informative and interesting—a real professional job. It is the policy, as we understand it, to change the displays from time to time, since the items now being used constitute but a small fraction of the total material available. Irving Chariton was a real collector who understood the significance and value of the items he assembled. He was ahead of his time and only now are people beginning to comprehend the amount of "local history" in the form of significant artifacts that he saved from the junk pile —items that will increase In value and significance as the Voice of the People yean pass by. (The Banner welcomes Letters to the Editor. It is respectfully requested that they not exceed a maximum of 300 words, that they comply with the standards of good taste and that they be on public questions or general subjects. Letters must be signed and the address of the writer given but names will be withheld on request. The Editor reserves the right to edit the missives.) In addition to the museum items, there is a vast store of heavy machinery dating back to the post century which eventually will be used. • • • A salute to the “Brothen of the Brush" who were good sports enough to take part in the public beard judging contest. Who won or who lost was really not important since the entire event was just a bit of fun that everyone seemed to enjoy. There were some really luxuriant growths on display in the various categories. Our guess is that more than "just a few" of them are looking forward to June 5, after which one can “come dean" again without tempting the wrath of “the terrible Keystone Cope." • • • • 80 far, the Centennial has been a lot of fun and more interesting events are in the offing. Tto those of us who are. beyond the sixty-year mark, or crowding same, the balloon ascension brought back nos­ talgic memories. Such events were key attractions at county fairs, until the advent of the airplane which quickly made balloon ascensions passe. But now, with airplanes of all sixes and types so common—one can see them every day flying overhead—the old hot air balloon with the "pilot" suspended on a trapeze below the inflated bag is a real curiosity. It has always ‘seemed to us that a guy has to be some­ what of a dedicated daredevil to ride one of those hot air bags up off the ground—the original "man on the flying trapeze,” so to speak. Once off the ground, there is no control and one la at the mercy of currents of air that can toss the balloon about in a none too gentle manner— as actually happened Sunday. • • • An ascension of this sort is in the same pattern of one engineered by the Montgolfier brothers, Jacques Etienne and Joseph Michel, who in 1721 sent aloft an ornate, hot air balloon carrying a sheep, a rooster and a lamb as passengers. without benefit of parachute, the three animals rode with the craft as it lifted to about 1500 feet and then settled safely to earth as the heated air gradually cooled. There were no serious injuries. Today, the hot air balloonist could ride out an ascension tn a similar manner, but the parachute has been added for an extra thrill Unknowingly, the Montgolfier brothers were the advance agents of the space age. They were the first to devise a practical method whereby man could cut loose from his earth-bound environment and soar with the birds—* mild but historic step into the' atmosphere. Congratulations to William (Bill) Schllhaneck for his elevation to the presidency of the International Wally Byam Caravan Club. This organisation that BID now heads is probably the best managed and most responsible group of its kind in the world. Every rally they hold comes as the result of good advance planning wryi those who are members in good standing can really get to see the world and meet interesting and unusual groups of people. Many Hastings people remember BUI and the active part te took To the Efitter: Thia te in response to several letters appearing in The Banner In recent weirs, which bare been asked wtet happened to the coffeehouse or what's being done to pro­ ride a youth center in Hastings A couple months ago we organized a group of persona who represent seven of our focal churches, for the pur­ pose of opening a drop-in center in Hastings for young people. Thia group has met several times and is current­ ly working on four facets for this center: location, fi­ nances, legal status and format and purpose. We are making progress in all four areas. Our purpose fas to be two-fold: to provide a place to go for rapping, eating, recreating, etc., and to provide a ptace for help and counseling for problems of any variety. We plan to have information on drug abuse available plus persons qualified to deal with crisis situations. We can always use more help. Anyone wishing to Join us In planning and working toward this goal is welcome: young adult or adult not so young. Give me a call. Michael J. Anton Grace Lutheran Church 945-9414 ---------------- HB---------------Ta the Editor: To your boost of Delton you could have added—25 or 30 lucrative stores and business. Truthfully how­ ever, many of them have much to be desired appear­ ance-wise. Your last line "plenty of land available to build on. away from the trouble that is wkhln the large cities'" sounds great, but— Who wants to build near a potential disaster area? Delton—a leech feeding upon Itself A health tevard No water system.. No sewer system. Poorly lighted. Few sidewalks. No curbs and gutters. No paved streets except county and state roads. No off-street parking (it must be the only town in Michigan that DOUBLE parks on a state trunk line.) No police, and the roughest, row­ diest reputation in the area. Delton must be one of the oldest unincorporated com­ munities in the country. Why don't they incorporate and justify their existence? Because they've been brain­ washed into “not calling attention to themselves." The town bosses don’t live in town, and they know they oouldnt hold town offices. The town exists because it te among Barry’s Beauti­ ful Lakes, but it could nourish and offer much to the county, and much, much more to it’s own citizens. A Citizen ---------------- HB---------------Ta the Editor: Red. brown, black and sometimes gray beards, the mea took so great with their hairy faces. I suggest they keep their beards. Start a SAVE THE BEARD CLUB. Let the Men be Men Power! Jacqueline Battiste 411 W. Green St. ---------------- HBI—— tn community affairs while he was in business here. We congratulate the International Wally Byam Caravan Club for recognising Bill’s worth and putting him where he belongs—right at the top. ---------------- HB---------------- ■Mary Cerssro-Suixtoy. May II. guests at the Mor­ ris (Bud) King residence were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Msteper, Mr. and Mrs. Al Stewart and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stripiand aot daughters and Mrs. Edna Brown. 4 THE HASTINGS BANNER—Wednesday, May 28. 1971 By Mark Andrews ' Maple Valley High School Like most of the past civilizations, the American na­ tion in which you and I live is slowly deteriorating be­ cause of Che pressure put on it by its inhabitants and other nations. Not only is some sort of war going on at all times, be it domestic or foreign, but the people are losing faith in their leaders. Take a took at Che Roman Em­ pire for instance. Before its downfall Che prices on food and goods rose, trade declined and the people refused to support a large army. Now took at our ritttatlon today and you will see that they are surprisingly similar. We as Americans clttzew, are In financial trouble, witnearing rising prices, and are speaking out against such a large army and spendings. The people of the United States are losing faith in their leaders and are showing their un­ happiness through often violent riots. Could It be that the American people themstives could bring about the downfall of our nation? Let's hope that the United States doesn’t end up like the Roman Empire and fall into the hands of our enemies never to reign as a free nation again. -------------- HB-------------- District Court Cases Varied Robert K. Mackenzie, 25, 1017 Barter Road, was fined 850 and ordered to pay 829 court costs when he appeared Thursday, May 20, before District Judge Ho­ race Powers. Lee E. VanHouten, 17, R3 Lake Odessa, paid 825 plus 829 court costs for driving 90 tn the nighttime on M-88. Roger Kollar, R3 Middleville, paid a 815 fine and 814 court costs for burning brush on May 12 without a permit. ' Ross M. Morrison. 21, Middleville. paid a 850 fine plus 829 court costs for reckless driving, and also 815 plus 819 for furnishing intoxicants to a minor. ——:hb--------- NO POSTSCRIPTS “Postscripts" te deleted to give space to other Items not printed because of lack of space the past weeks. , -• The l SI W»l SUU Hastings. Michigan 49058 Publlahod every Wednesday at Hastings. Michigan 49058 Gull Lake Rites Publisher Baccalaureate for Gull 11BTH TEAR Lake seniors will be held at May 91. 8 pm. Sunday, June 6, and graduation will be at 8 p.m. June 10, both in the high (hmtroHod circulation P«ste<« paid at post office. Hastings. school gym. Michigan 49051. ------------- HBPUBLICATION ORDER. MAILED Ntate of Michigan. In the Probate Court tor the County THE HASTINGS TRADE AREA. of Barry. . In tha Matter of the Estate Outside Trading Area (IssMs of: FLOY E. GRAHAM. De- Zone 3)—1 year. <8.00; 3 ye*r«. reaael. FMe No. 18,077. It Is Ordered that on Tues­ •10.00. day. June 8. 1971, at 9:30 A.M.. In the Probata Courtroom, Has­ tings, Michigan, a hearing be held on the petition of Clifford Ck>ute for probate of a purport­ ed will, for granting of adminis­ tration to the executor named. or some other suitable person, Addrees**/otuicatlon and for a determination of heirs. Publication and service shall reoriring The Ban­ he made as provided by statute nerRoaldests under Ue free distribution and Court rule. Dated: May 13. 1971. Philip H. Mitchell. Judge ot Probate. OLD ADDRESS Itirhard J. Hudson Attorney for Petitioner Name---------------------Siegel and Hudson 102 West State Street Hastings. Michigan 0/2 Address. NOTICE TO BIDDERS. Sealed proposals will NEW ADDRESS 'J1*?*** Board Ro*d Co“«l«alanora of the County of* Harry. 1845 W. Gun Lake Road. Hastings, Mlehl«•" A M< Bnriern they will be publicly opened and read, for tarnishing the Com­ mission with the following equiptaont: Ono (1) Used IBM Chevalle 2-door automobile with V-B Please mall or bring io tings Danner. 1S2 W. Stat Hastings, Michigan 49058. The right i> reserved to re- HHS Baccalaureate Sunday Rev. Willard H. Curtis te to deliver the sermon at the Hastings High baccalaureate service to be held at high school gym at 1 pm. on Sunday, May 20. The invocation and benediction wfil be offered by Rev. Russell Houseman. The 258 seniors will enter the gym to the strains of "Pomp and Circumstance” played on the organ by Fred Lowe. / All tatesst of the Commission. proposals shall he id Btata 8t.. Hastings. NaU. AdverUolag Representative MICHIGAN PRESS SERVICE, vounty of Barry. Michigan Longstreet. Chairman Fred H. Buckingham. Member Louis M. Gilbert. Member «/3S AMERICAN WWVIFAFCR REPRESENTATIVES, Im. AttMrta • CMcaqo • Dotvott �Strike Continues Adults Earn Diplomas Blate an Join P. Tow M the MUi dlatrt* war Uw main qiwbw al Ibe aduK M*h «*ooi jraduallen held Tueeday, May U. at latewood Hl*h School. rorty-two adulta completed Ihdr ac*M wort to earn diplomat. Prom the Maple -Valley DMrid were Steven Oaedert. En Mix. Barbara Newth. Donna Pvrktoa and ctirlocine Bchantx. Lakewood DteirM: Kay Marlene BodenmuUer. Joan M. Bowen. Sandra Kay CaeweU. Deborah Lynn Colley. Cartyn t Deataman. Rebecca Oalavla. Janet M. 08bert, WUda M. Haaa. Beverly J. Hlrta Leo A. HUI. Ju­ dith A. Hille. Darwin H. Kin*. Krla K Kin*. Diana L Miller. Buaan Kay Peabody. Sharon Lee Rantau*er. Ruth J. Rlacbow, Shrtby J. Sena, Jan* M. Thomae and Buaan P. WoBrere. yrrea Haatlno Area Metric!: Geraldine M. Breitner, Marlon K Colvin. Patricia Coughlin. Nina M. Croat. Carol I. Diebert, Oonatance 1 Flora. Vicki Diana Oaedert, Shelley J. Hubbard. Cynthia Sue Ketchum, Dale L. Maurer. Cynthia Moore. Ctxiety K Nixon, David Lee PlUara, Michael and William Schulu, Michael I. Wein­ ert and Eva B. WMaon. Kown Burgiiaon, presi­ dent of Local 307. Utility Worker Union of America, said Monday that the union has made a new counter proposal and offered It to Consumers Power Company to »ettie the strike which began May 12. Burghdoff said the . new proposal lowers the Union’s demands considerably. The company, Burghdoff said, has refused to negoti­ ate. No talks had been scheduled as of Monday. Burghdoff said. —-------- HB------------ Miller's Softball Team Defeats Middle Villa Miller’s Carpet & Furni­ ture softball team defeated the Middle Villa entry In the Moline Class B league Thursday, May 20. 8-4. Johnny Vandenburg pitched for the winners, giving up eight hits. John Flood and Ralph Peake each got two hits for Miller’s. This Thursday at 6:15 Miller’s Is to play Rem Die A Tool at MoUne. -------------HB------------- Tyke Escapes Ronda Kay Thompson, 5. daughter of Mrs. J. K. Thompson of 206 W. Thom, apparently escaped serious Injury when she was struck by a car while crossing Green Street at 3:50 pm. Friday, May 21, en route home from Kindergarten at Central. She remained in Pennock Hospital overnight for observation. The police report said Mary L. Geiger. 38. Grand Rapids, was un­ able to avoid hitting the tyke who crossed between two stopped vehicles. -------------HB------------- THE TOWN’S PUTTING ON OAT ATTIKE — HaaUn*. U nearin* Ma Cenlennlal Week and Manday *ay buntln* and tla*a wen beta* han* by wartmen whe really knew how. The entire Clly will be ready U peel hundred, at vMlora who are Inelted to .bare In eelebratln* oar IHih birthday. — Banner pboU. WE RE OPEN for that delicious Broasted Chicken Tuesday thru Sunday 9 a.m. - 7 R.m. THE LANDLI l ; : r M-43 an Wall Lake INN Hi. 623-5311 AUCTION EVERY HU DAY EVENING — 7:00 AUCTION PAVILION ’ y4 Mi*. SmHi M HMti.fl m M-37. Gordon Barlow, (In stock or you may order) HASTINGS HOUSE of FABRIC Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Mattson and Mr. and Mrs. Glendon Curtis of Wood­ land attended the Lions State convention at Detroit last weekend. AttCtlMMM ComifMd W^.-Tk.n. 1 t. 7 p.m. PHONE >45-1200 305 S. Church their Hallmark of achievement ... Should Be Honored with Significance ... Something from our HALLMARK Collection. For that special graduate choose from our Beautiful Selection of Cards, Gift Wrap, Party Sets and Home Decorations . . . Make It give your graduate years of pleasure Graduation Day Cum Laude! GIVE A KODAK CAMERA KODAK Camera FREE FILM from 5095 VISIT OUR Gards With each roll of Kodacolor film brought to us for processing. Stock up now with Kodak film and flash bulbs. Be ready for Graduation and Centenpiol picture taking. 110 WEST GARDNERS TATE ST PHARMACY PHONE . . . where you'll find the Prescriptions filled accurately and rapidly JUST RIGHT gift for your DEPARTMENT Favorite Grad. _ Wednesday. May 26. 1071—THE HASTINGS BANNER 174* -u»M ,<ai»»nb»W—aSMHAK tfOKITBAH 5 �City Salutes Hastings Mfg. Co. Centennial History to bo Published The IHMlnF An* Centennial, Ine.. will be puNlehln« the Centennial Hletory o< HawUno u anon Ucer Centennial Week u pboUkrafhe of the ecllYltle, end If you would like to have yoyr name listed as a Centennial Patron, type or print your name as you wish it to appear and send it with 81.00 to Centennial Patrons, c o Ctartes O Harthv. 638 E Mill St.. Hastings. Michigan It would be appreciated, if you would Indicate your ri^irw to purchase a copy of the History in your lat­ ter to aid in determining the number of copies to be printed. Will Offer Summer Classes HO.E YOU'LL VIKT OUR (TOM AHO SfE SOLID CHCRRY $54.95 OILIVIRY ANYWHERE Carl Forslund If there is enough interest Hastings High School will offer summer school courses, including a six-week course in typing from 10 to 12 noon for a half-unit credit. Courses in Social Studies m. including Home and Dig AND DIGNITY —For a large family. Family Living. Psychology Entry way. open stairway with lovely oak woodwork and Humanities will be of­ throughout. Living room with fireplace, formal dining fered for six weeks for a half-unit credit. bedrooms, master bedroom has fireplace, closets in The fee will be 820. every one. full bath and sleeping porch. Full base­ Students must register in ment. double garage and hot water heat. Couldn't the counseling office at Has­ tings High and tuition must begin to build for selling price. be paid on or before June 4. TRANSUE REALTY CO. ------------ HB------------UK 8. Division. Grand Rapids, Mkh. Also among those return­ AVIS ROSE - 945-4??3 ing from the South are the Harold E. Smiths and the Clifton Millers Who had spent Mr. and Mrs. Doug Sav­ the Winter in Bradenton, the age and two sons of Marion. Robert Walldorffs from Pom­ Ind., vfere Sunday dinner pano Beach, the Frank Birkes guests of Mr. and Mrs. from Anna Maria and Forrest Wally Gementz. Yarger from Ft. Johncock and Sessions Earn 4th, 9th Rows Gordon Johncock of Mt. Pleasant, formerly of Has­ tings, driving an Offy won a spot in the fourth row with a speed of 171188 for Sat­ urday’s 500-Mlle Indianapo­ lis Speedway Auto Race. Sam Sessions of Nashville, in a Ford, won a ninth row spot with a speed of 170 358 The 33-car lineup aver­ aged 171.665 miles per hour. Peter Revson of New York won the pole with a record 178.696. -HB- First Grandson On May 18th the Merle Kahlers became grandpar­ ents for the first time when a boy was bom to the Chris­ ty Kahlers of Hudsonville. Welcome to the Club: It’s great! The new little fel­ low has been named Bryan Christy and he weighed eight pounds and six ounces. An item several weeks ago about great - grandmother Lettie Kahler, mentioned the advent of this young man. It read —the coming event was eminent in­ stead of Imminent. Now* ev­ eryone agrees both words were correct — he was. and in. both. _------------ HB------------- Fete Bride-Elect Down through the years The Best Dressed Men in Barry County Have Bought Their Clothes at SEE OUR AD IN THE CENTENNIAL DAILY! Hutt Me Pita/duiA MEN'S 01M LADIES' WEAR "Duds for Him ‘N’ Her" We Rent Formol Wear 138 E State St. THE HAM11NG8 BANNER—Wednesday. May 26. 1971 Twelve guests gathered at the home of Josephine Vanderwater May 11th to hon­ or Lillian Hayward who will be married June 19 to Nor­ man Stanton. The guests included sev­ eral of her co-workers and former employees of Has­ tings Mutual, also her mo­ ther, Mrs Edna Lydy and daughter. Mrs. Bruce Vanderwater. The evening was spent visiting and after the guest of honor opened her many gifts, refreshments were served by the hostess and co-hostess. Miss Jacquelin Coleman Men from all walks of life were present Thursday night at the Area Chamber of Commerce banquet held at the Country Club In recognition of the 50th anni­ versary of the Hartings Manufacturing Company. Participating In the program were Hermann BoOch­ er, master of ceremonies: Rev. Willard H. Curtis, Ken Radant. Frank Ritchie. Richard Feldpausch. Richard J. Guenther. Atty. Richard Shuster. Mayor Franklin Beckwith. Richard Cook and Patrick Hodges The brief but impressive talks told how the company was organized, told about the faith and hard work of the founder, the late Aben Johnson, and how the com­ pany grew and expanded its lines in the automotive field. The speakers reviewed the great economic contri­ butions made by the company to the people of the com­ munity. the value of its payroll, the importance of its tax payments, and also the voluntary gifts which have been so important to the cultural growth and expansion of public facilities. The value of the company's leadership in participat­ ing in civic activities and affairs was cited. The climax of the program was the presentation of a gift to Company President Stephen Johnson. President Johnson was brief in his thanks, declaring that the evidence of friendship was “overwhelming.” Johnson declared that he was proud to be a part of this community. Because of the spirit, we fed very privileged to be in Hastings, he said. Johnson received a standing ovation._______ The Marshall Cooks hosted their neighborhood pot­ luck club for dinner and cards at their home Friday. THIS IS YOUR LIFE’ —Mrs. Marjorie Eggleston (second from left) was one of the retirees honored at a banquet at the HEA banquet Friday night at the KC Halt A brief This Is Your Life** presenta­ tion was made by Roberta Wilde (right). Fete Hastings' Retiring Educators Hastings Education Association members, adminis­ trators and other school personnel turned out Friday night to honor retiring teachers who represent 237 years of experience in the educational field. It was an impressive program which included clever­ ness and gayety, providing an outsider with an under­ standing of the mutual respect that exists between the teaching staff and administration. Other highlights of the program included the award­ ing of HEA's first Annual Human Relations Award by President Albert Francik to Frank Ritchie for his many contributions to the community. Arthur Steward Jr.. who had served for two years as HEA president, formally presented to President Charles Morrill the National Citation award the Has­ tings Area Board of Education received as one of the Nation's outstanding school boards. Steward himself re­ ceived a standing ovation from his colleagues for his services to HEA. Dr. Jack Walton, trustee, was the master of cere­ monies. Arthur McKelvey introduced the teachers retiring from Pleasontview. Mrs. Catherine Newell. 10 years experience; Mrs. Leone Scott, 17, and Mrs. Irene Japhet, 46. Gladys Youngs presented the gift to Mrs. Elisabeth Underwood. 43 years; Ethel Kilmer presented Marian A. Riggs. 20 years, Roberta Wilde. Marjorie Eggleston, 24- years; Anton Turkal presented Carl Damson. 41 years, and Barbara Burkholder presented the gift to Mrs. Dorothy Damson, 25 years. " Also honored was Mrs. Edna Bender, who is taking a leave of absence since her husband. Mike, has retired after 40 years, as supervisor of the Middleville School buses. Mrs. Bender was presented by Jean Hauser. Mrs Wilder presentation of Mrs. Eggleston was "thorough" and unusual, done in the form of This Is Your Life." even going back to the time that Marjorie Toffee was the "Statue of Liberty” in the parade salut­ ing the end of World War I. Northeartem teachers joined Mrs. Burkholder in saluting Mrs. Damson, utilizing a script prepared by Barbara and Joe. They also sang the Northeastern Song composed by Mrs. Gordon Cove when Martha Cove was a 6th grader. Supt. of Schools Richard J. Guenther presented each retiree with a certificate. �May U. Th, potluck dinger *m bald at lb, ham «' Mr. and Mrs. Edward CurU* In Battle Creek. They called on Mr*. Orpha Thotnaon who wa, unable to at­ tend. ENGAGED —Mr. and Mrs. Theron B. Stansel of Well­ born. Fla, are proud to an­ nounce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Linda Nell, to Thomas Eugene Timm, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bur­ dette Timm of Hastings. Miss Stansel is a IMO gradu­ ate of Suwannee High School. Live Oak. Fla., and a 1971 graduate of Lake City Community College, Fla. Mr. Timm is a 1967 HHS gradu­ ate, attended Ferris State College and served in the Navy. He is a sophomore In the park management pro­ gram at Lake City Com­ munity College. Wedding plans are incomplete. ENGAGED-Mr. and Mrs. Rauh Abo, Davenport Road. Woodland, announce the engagement of their daugh­ ter, Pamela' Lynn, to Louis E. Cook m, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Cook Jr., 203 W. Broadway, Woodland. Pam­ ela is to graduate In June from Tirtiymm and is en­ rolled at Davenport College in Grand Rapids. Louis will also be graduating in June X Lakewood. He Is enat United Electronics Institute in Grand Rapids. No wedding date has been set. -------------HB------------Tim Ryan from Ferris State College spent last weekend with his grand mother, Mrs. Walter Ryan. BEAUTIFUL FLOWERS ... for your yard Hiis summer! Petunias • Begonias Salvias • Marigolds Snapdragons and many others. Harm and Betty's Hastings Flower Shop (Formerly St. Martin's) 402 N. Michigan Largest Selection in Barry County TO BE MARRIED —Mr and Mrs. Nicklas Gorodenski Jr. are announcing the engagement of their daugh­ ter. Cynthia L, to Victor F. Goddard Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor F. Goddard of 824 Greenwood, Middlevine. Cynthia Is a 1971 graduate of Hastings High and Vic­ tor is a 1969 graduate of Thornapple - Kellogg High. Victor is employed by Pat­ ten Monument Co. of Has­ tings. A June 5th wedding is planned. -------------HB------------- ENGAGED —Mr. and Mrs. Russell Nash of Middleville are announcing the engage­ ment of their daughter. Dawn Marie Nash, to David Harold Sherry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sherry of Hastings. Dawn, a 1970 graduate of Middleville, Is attending Westbrook Beauty College David, a ‘00 gradu­ ate of Hastings, is with the Army, stationed in Anchor­ age, Alaska. No wedding date has been set. ------------ HB------------- Traditional Tribute! Season's First HCC Dinner-Bridge There were about 50 members and guests at the open­ ing dinner-bridge at the Hastings Country Club Satur­ day evening, June 8. Co-chairmen were the Clayton Brandstetters and Earl Colemans. They were assisted by the Dr. Raymond Pinnies. G. Etters, H. Woudstras. P. Higginbottoms, Mrs D. C. French. Mrs. Roger Wiswell. Homer Smiths and from Nashville the Gale Kelhls, Al Smiths and Al Wests. The Harry Burkes were in charge of the awards pre­ sented to the winter bridge players. They were Mrs. Avis Rose, Mrs. Ross Dunn. Dr. and Mrs. Carl Peurach. Mrs. Roy Hubbard, Mrs. Digory McEwan and the Gerald Lawrences. Bridge winners for the evening’s play proved to be Gordon Ironside, Mrs. Howard Peters, Mrs. Richard Groos and ciayiiod Brandstetter. Mrs. Leona OverLey enter­ tained two tables of Canas­ ta on May 5. Her guests were Edrle McCartney, Zelpha Clark. Nettle Curtis. Nora Valdai of Lake Odes­ sa, Claudlue Fauncc. Merle Wheattrur and Ora Newton. See Our Large Selection of Wreaths, Artificial Flowers and Sprays The Jack Buehlers returned from Florida where they had spent the Winter at Sara­ sota and the Ward Erways from Largo last week. En route home the couples were surprised to meet in Indiana. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ben*frankun! T 102 W. State I _______.1 IN HASTINGS COUNTRY FRESH WAYS! . Low Price* . Qualify Charcoal.... Potato Chips Canned Pop — CHOC. MILK Lb. Pkg. Shurfina » I2-Os. > Con* EAST STATE ROAD . Sarrica Ova* Erath APPLE CINNAMON CAKE MIX 1 FRANKS Breakfast Rolls.. Spartan Catsup.. French's Mustard Hamburger_ _ Spartan Hot Dog or Pkg212-Ou. 12-Oa. BHi. —5-O«. q Brt. Ec HAMBURG BUNSCWO Wednesday, May M. 1071 —THE HASTINGS BANNER n �"LET'S HEAR IT" - FOR - HASTINGS SAVINGS &LOAN ASSOCIATION We’re not quite as old as the City of Hastings, but we’re working on it, and what better time than our Centennial Celebration to “Sing The Praises” of nearly a half century of continuous service to the community. While congratulating Hastings upon its 100th birthday as an incorpo­ rated city, may we recognize this happy and significant time as appropriate to renew our pledge to maintain a unified “eye for the future” as we clearly' can see big potential and growth for our community. We hope to work together with the community to generate local progress. We’re proud to know and serve the wonderful people of this area ... proud to unite in your efforts and aims for the .years ahead. . . . We’re to proud Of pur history, by the way, that we’ve writtan a book about it. If you would enjoy a copy of this comprehensive,-compact book­ let please stop by the office, or send your name and address and- we'H’mail one to-you. HASTINGS SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION "OUR SERVICE JUST DOESN'T HAPPEN—IT’S OUR IFAY OF UFE’’ 136 E. State g THE HASTINGS BANNER—Wednesday. May 26. 1971 • Hastings ( • Ph. 945-2205 �Jaycees, Auxiliary Hear Pastor, Present Honors at Banquet We must fincf a way of relating to each other to peace and love. We can do IL We have the tool* given to ua by God. We must open our eyes to look and dream of changes for the better. You are the type of young adults who can do it, Fr. Wayne Olmstead, rector of Emmanuel Episcopal Church, told members of the Jay­ cees and Auxiliary Saturday night at their inrtallatton and awards banquet held at the Hotel Hastings. Father Olmstead. speaking on “Change,” declared that “change te good." He explained that change means that creation is continuing, and that things are develop­ ing and growing. “You already know what to wrong. Now change It,” Fr. Olmstead urged. The inspirational talk followed the installation of officers of both organizations, and the presentation of awards for achievements during the presidencies of Gordon Sheldon and Janet Neil. Named as the Hastings Jaycee of the Year was Ted Egieoton and Aaron Sherk was presented the Keyman Award. Egtestou was named the Jaycee of the Month for March, Chuck Turnes given the award for April and Ralph Sutton received the award for May. The Spoke award went to ADen Hayes and receiving Spark Plug awards were Larry Burd, Egleston, Dale Koop, Doug Macklin, Ait Meade, Larry Nell, Sheldon Tobias and Turner Many other certificates were presented to both Jay­ cees and Auxiliary members at the banquet. prescription \ any be"Greek"\ to yon... M to pw M »• Coante Egiesten, secretary; Janet Neil, director and immediate part president; Marten Wendt, treasurer, and Connie Batten, vice president Second row: Richard Tobias, first vice president; Gordon Sheldon, immediate part pre to 4 ml; Dong Milter, secretary; Ted Egtesten. president; Dave Wendt second vice president and Ralph Batten, a director. Other directors are Chuck Tames and Allen Hayes. — Banner photo. Tl I ---------- c—n®---------------Twelve members of the Pennock Hospital Guild 10. Middleville, and one guest met with chairman, Doritha Coming for their regular meeting, Tuesday evening. May 18. A delicious pot-luck supper was enjoyed. A contribution of $50 from the Guild was given to the Hospital to apply on purchase of equipment. The sew­ ing report was given by Blanche Cridler. Following the biudnesr. meeting 80 dozen cancer dressings were folded and a social hour of visiting was enjoyed. Attending Sue Jorgenson, Irene Lidka, Winnie Llctka, Mary Jack­ son, Blanche Cridler, Angelina Kenyon, Ardis Lutz, Hazel Derrick, and mate Willlama._____________________ INSTALLS PRESIDENT — Aaron Sherk installed Ted Egtesten as the new president of the Hastings Jaycees at a fermai banqaet held Saturday night at the Hotel Hastings Egtestea also received the Jaycee of the Year award.—• Banner photo. i Gives Inspirational Talk — Fr. Wayne Olmstead, rector of Emmanuel Episcopal Church, delivered an inter­ esting and inspirational talk on "Change” at the Jaycee and Jaycee Auxili­ ary banquet at the Hotel Hastings Saturday night. —Banner photo. -------------HB------------Mrs. Louis Maurer of Plain­ well, Mrs. Merle Dunn of Marshall. Mrs. Josephine Cheeseman. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cheeseman of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cheeseman of Maple Grove. Mrs. Robert Cappon of Wood­ land, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bump, Mrs. Ida Norton, Mrs. Waynard Belson and Mrs. Catherine Maurer, local, met for b carry-in dinner at the home of Mrs. Laura Maurer on Wednesday. May 5. Mrs. Dunn showed her pictures taken last Summer in Eng­ land, Spain and Africa. wreafto&Eioi (Range of Prices) LARGE SELECTION ARTIFICIAL PLANTS WREATHS AND For weddings, proms, any occasion that demands the best in formal weaf.^ to us for the perfect look. KKYMAN — Gwta Shdte wh* ka»M U» g»wi ■> ,r«dW.t W U» HiXlw J*yeo~ to TW IcMm, wwwM •««<• *• «U«*i tens. Bm ke to fnwaUwr A>rw Sh«rt with the mw Cohipkir wnb AU of tbc A ii Calendar of Coming Events May tl, 23, » poppy Days—American Legion and VFW. Sunday, May M 3 pm.—Baccalaureate, Hastings High School. Tuesday, June 1 7:30 pm.—Saxon Athletic Boosters' Spring fete. Friday, June 4 Hastings High School Graduation. Satarday, Jane U 6:30 — (Potluck) Delton Alumni Banquet nA / >rn j ARRANGEMENTS ALSO URN LINERS clArjM ; You select from a vaV'&'rA riety of up-to-dote styles ... get spotless custom­ fitting formal wear at low rental rates—and really look your best. PHONI 945-Z163 Cleveland’s Men’s & Boys’ Wear 130 L Stole St. All Types of Flower and Vegetable Plants . . . Flats or Trays ... •Pansies - Phlox - Impotiens - Spikes - Coleus - Agertum Vines - Begonias and Many Others. BARLOW GARDENS FLORIST 1505 S. Jefferson Street Phone 945-5029 Wedn«d*J, May M. 1S71-THB HABHNOB BANNER 9 �Hastings School Menu (Milk with each meal.) Wednesday — Submarine sandwich, buttered carrots. potato chips, applesauce with cookie. Thursday—Spaghetti with meat sauce, grated cheese, peach halves, bread and butter. whlto cake with fro<Un<. Monday—(No School > Turnday—Stoppy Joe on bun, buUarcd beam, chilled fruit. Wedneaday—Macaroni and ham and cheoe rnirmWi buttered oom, fruited iello. bread and butter. Thuraday—One-half day. No lunch. Friday—Ono-half day. No lunch. Heaee Neto—May Mlh, Jaae 1 and X—The meal will be nerved to Junior Hl*h ONLY. The mck Bar will be open In Senior High three day, from 10:15-1 :M Navy Petty Officer 3C Herman C. KMder. aon of Mra Pearl Slmpklna, of R1 Middleville, law (raduated from the four-month baale Machinist Mate School at Great Lakaa, Hl. Delton Follies to Have 3rd Showing Wednesday The Delton folllM, -Oct It Together ’ll," by public de­ mand will be presented for the third time at 7:W pm. this Wednesday, May M, in the Delton later elementary school gym. The show went over so big Friday and Sat­ urday nights that the school officials approved its third performance. Spring"§ports The Saxon Athletic Boost­ ers Spring Sports program will be held at 7:10 pm. on Tuesday, June 1, in the HH6 cafeteria. All are in­ vited and are to bring table service and two desserts. Goffe and milk will be fur­ nished. safety patrols had a Mg day at Greenfield Village May H, with the trip sponsored by i the Uons Club, who purchased the tickets far the village, prsridsd the tench for the trip and then took the yoangsten to dinner ea roato boss*. Making the trip were: The right fit. Hie right look in color* your day make little brighter; Fit right, up tight; KAZOO Been Aiound a Long MATEYS . . . DON'T FORGET FREE BOOTY BUYING DAYS! Hastings Centennial When you shop at our store during May just "bury" your sales slips In But, isn't it too much to ask your automobile to share your enthusiasm. Why not plan to celebrate the 100th Anniversary of our City in a new car. We'll help you buy it and it will make the Centennial even more enjoyable for you and your family. our special "Booty Box." We'll "dig up" your treasure at the end of each week and draw a. winner. If your slip is drown you'll win bock in merchandise the amount shown on your soles slip. Come to the Old Reliable Bank For New Car Financing ATIONAL ANK of ntuit mu it. 10 THE HASTINGS BANNER—Wednesday, May M, 1R71, �I You're invited to Brown's... g» »»r'Kifiri r m >~>¥TTy¥T¥Trrrrrr|^r«TrTrrrrrTT»~>T» rrrrrrT»~tT»Tr n ^ r TTTTi T «»TTTrrrrrrrrrri-»T r o T iT rrrrrrrrrT T O T O T rrrrrrrrrrrriT rr n ~rrrrrr»Trn~rrr«TrTTTrr i » h iin i »i i n n m »m i n q mirrniiuuninnffl * * * ****** *»**»»«'»««»«»»niiiui iTnrrni 'iTrrrrrrrrrrrrrnTnTrrrrrrrrtrnT»TTr Thursday and Friday MAY 27 MAY 28 for YOU I ★ Bo sure to register for these Free Boor Prizes! -fr 4 / • • FREE GIFTS! • FREE PRIZES! • Coffee & Doughnuts! • Factory Representatives! • Bell-Ringer Specials! • New Warehouse! Kitchen Dept.! Savings! For All! ' • O • e 0 O lit PRIZE—Seottich Shop Carpet for room (up to 201 x 12) 2nd PRIZE—Jorpet Carpot for Kitchon (op to 20 x 1Z> 3rd MIZE—Loren Inlaid for Kitchen (any rise) 4th MIZE—Polaroid Land Camara 5th PRIZE—Mono Lire Beth Carpet (any rixo) 6th PRIZE—Mena Um Bath Carpet (any rice) ir Look at These Brand Names! ★ Firth Viking Ox Ito “PRETTIEST FLOORS IN TOWN" W dt I A-/v 2049 N. Broadway FLOOR SERVICE J N0JU£ HArnNOj Mwm 945-9467 ; piiiHimiininmtiiiniiiniimiiiiiiinHiiiiiiimmotinriiiHnn^ y Wednesday, May X. im—THZ HASTINGS BANNZR 11 �MdMfe ■ f FAMOUS PILOT Hill-Gene Boney, one af the five pUote ml the United States Aerobatic Team whfch last Jaty woa the Wortd Aerobatic Champ!—hip la . England, was here Sanday for the Joint mroring af ' the Kalamaeaa, Grand Rapids and Benton Harbor Chapters af the National Experimental Aircraft Aseoeiatton held at the Hastings airport. Boney to chief pilot for Bade Aircraft, Int, of Cleveland, and with him was Joanna Mignon*. ala* of Cleveland. About 15* aircraft tented at the field Banday, tnrhedlng er home balk eraft. THE CIRCUS CAME TO HASTINGS — The Knights of Columbus sponsored the appearance here Monday, May 24. in afternoon and evening performances of the Hoxie Three-Ring Circus. The Bic Top was going up at noon and the elephants were naturally a big attraction for everyone— and even for “circus people." Stuart Miller (left), and Tommy Armstrong, 5. are really "circus people," Stuart coming from Kan­ sas City with his folks and Tommy from Florida. They know how to handle the ele­ phants, or at least the elephants like them. — Banner photo. AT SPRAGUE'S EVEN YOUNGSTERS LIKE OUR BOATS . . . AND OUR VALUES! Guests at Brodbeck Acres from Wednesday to Satur­ day. May 12-15, were their daughter and husband. Rev. and Mrs Dan Minor of Je­ romesville. Ohio. Carl A. Brodbeck was In Park Ridge, HL. as a guest of the Farm Journal Pub­ lishing Company, flying down on Thursday evening.May 19. and returning on Saturday. May 15. Some 20 sales rep. esentatlves attend­ ed the meeting. / GAS STORAGE PRO JECT — Geologist Thad Vance Barry Coanty. originally drilled about IB yean ago. The brine disposal ana will be from 2.1W (o ZJMd Rotary Convocation Honors 10 Outstanding HHS Grads Ten of Hastings High School's outstanding seniors were recognised Monday noon at the annual Hastings Rotary Club's Honors Convocation held in Leason Sharpe Me­ morial Hall. Stephen Glaza. supt. of the Calhoun County Intermedi­ ate School District, with which the Hastings Area district may affiliate in the near future, was the main speaker. Supt. Glaza gave an interesting, often humorous talk,, which he climaxed by emphasizing the attributes necessary for achieving happiness. Supt. Glaza asserted that meaningful wort, love and creating or producing happiness for others seem to be the universally accepted requirements for one to have happiness himself. T)_50l-M<E0DESSA He urged the young people to love one another as indi­ viduals and to wort hard to straighten out the world they arc Inheriting. ' The honored students, all of whom have had good rec­ ords and who had participated in many extra curricular activities, are to receive a book of his or her choice as a gift from Rotary. Students and the book titles included: (Reproduction of poster drown by Terry Tramp. 12. of 630 Jordon Lk. os o Junior High art project.) I* ALSO . . . Stop in and we our NEW I I SHIPMENT of 1971 SKI-000 SNOW-1 I MOBILES available ot Factory Discount [ iJ™."--------- ____________________________ ! SPRAGUES Sport Shop MOP Jordon Lake St.—Lake Odessa (fsrwuriy Budd's) Tim Clarvy., Major Legal Systems in the World Today; Sally Coleman. The Aenld of Virgil; Chris Collins, Modern French-EngliBh, English-French Dictionary; Glenn Gilbert, Encyclopedia of the Great Composers and Their Music; David Spencer Goodyear XV, Handbook of Mathematical Tables it Formulas; Tim Henion. Handbook of Chemistry ■and -Physics; Martha Johnson, The American Heritage Dictionary; Tom Kaufmann. 1871 Broadcasting Yearbook; Betsy Weisenbach, Art As Image And Ideas, and Kendra Robbe. Bock of Interior Decorating and Encyclopedia of Styles. ———hb----------- -HB- Honor Gold Star Mothers Honoring Gold Star Mothers Margaretha Gardner and Katherine Martin, who were present, and all Gold Star Mothers of Barry County, Laurence J. Bauer Unit 45 American Legion Auxiliary had a potluck supper and social Wednesday. May 19. Each mother received a gift and those lucky at cards were Dorothy Arnold, Mrs. Martin, Marguerite Beck­ with. Carol Keeler and Esther Fstt. Pat Ulrich Is chairman of the month and has reques­ ted all members to assist her with the activities of the Centennial Week. May 28 a dance for Vietnam vets and their gals; May 30. public dinner. May 31 Memorial Day Parade and potluck dinner; June 1st Stag and Hag supper; June 3rd, ice cream social June 4. Pro-Am boxing matches. Mrs. Arnold is chairman for June 1 and Mrs. Beckwith June 3. Memorial Day Weekend Closed ALE ’ S - --------- ------ Mon., May 31 Remember Sunday, May 30th Baccalaureate Services' for the Graduate! Order a Beautiful Decorated Coke for the Occasion. Friday and Saturday Mr. Charles Bauman of Tarpon Springs. Fla., was a dinner guest last week Tuesday of his sister-in-law, Rev. Lila Manker. Mrs. Bauman, the former Mae Chlms, died In February in Florida and he is here now to seB his farm near Cressey. In the afternoon he and Mra Manker visited the latter’s brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Lavem Calms west of Freeport. Rev. and Mrs. L. F. Burkey were Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Victor 81won of West Woodland. CHOCOLATE GLAZED DONUTS _________________ £ E4« O for W I Hambar, and Hot Do, Bant - Garlic Brood and Garlic Toast - Cupcakat and Special Cekas - Coffee Cokes for breakfast or lanch Baked and Fry Ralls & Danish Pastry S E E E E MSSSSSaSMIUSSIISIISMSSIIISSSiniSSHSSSSSMSMMO* 12 THS HABTINGB BANNER—Wednesday. May M. 1»T1 �Barry Twp. Road Work Starts Doctors Graduate at Michigan k Among the U, of M. School of Medicine doctors to graduate on May 28th will be Stephen F. Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen I. Johnson, Hastings, and Vin­ cent La Porte, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dominic La Porte of Dearborn. Mr. La Porte is the husband of Ann Becker, daughter of the Homer Beckers of Hastings. All of the graduates had the opportunity to request the location of their internships and both Steve and Vlnce, along with 86% of the class, were given their first choice. Dr. Bteve Johnson will intern in Albuquerque, N. Mex„ and Dr. Vince La Porte will intern in St. Paul, Minn. [He and Ann have already visited in St. Paul and their host was. Dr. Al Belslto, former Hastings resident They were delighted to meet Al and liked everything they saw.] Ann will be much nearer her sister, Mary Jane and family, at Pella, Iowa. A tradition has developed over the years for these medical students when they are told of the location of their internships. The following excerpt from the Detroit Free Press, with the heading, “New Medics Celebrate," will probably best describe this annual ritual. ANN ARBOR —Four long grueling years of Intense study for 202 University of Michigan medical students ended Monday afternoon in Bimbo's beer-and-ptaa There the tense seniors held on to mugs of beer as Dr. Robert Green, medical school associate dean, took a puff on his cigar, tore open an envelope, and read the fate of another graduate: "Queens Hospital, Hawaii!" The students responded with whoops and hollers that would make the audience on "Let's Make A Deal" look tame by comparison. Another graduate had been com­ puter-matched with a hospital and Hawaii was definitely a popular choice. The students gathered with thetr mates and sweet­ hearts at Bimbo's — an off-campus Ann Arbor meeting spot—to hear the results of the National Intern and Resident Matching Program, a system that unites them and the hospitals in which they will serve after their May 28 graduation. The seniors turn in a list early in the school year, ranking the hospitals across the country by choice. The hospitals, in turn, rank and pick the students. Then the computer makes the connections. Postscripts: ------ Bimbo's is the place where Denny Huntley played during his years In U. of M. Law School and also Dr. Don Frost while in Medical School. ---------------- HB---------------Remember poppy days May 27-28-29 and help with the distribution of poppies some time during three days. Upon the success of poppy days depends our ability to help veterans and their dependent ones. Wear your poppy proudly on Memorial Day. — GRADUATION |£ Work has already begun on County Road 612 or Eart Orchard in Delton. County Road Commissioner Louis Gilbert reports that the roadway thru the causeway is to be patched and reseated. The comer of M-43 and Orchard was to be rebuilt depending on the State as this has been a trouble spot, and Is part state right of way. This work is scheduled to be completed by early June. Other roads within Barry Township tor which blds have been received by Township Supervisor Lloyd Hoff­ man for improvement are: ' One and one-half miles of Osborne Road. The base of this roadway from Florida Road to M-41 was built last year. The bid received for completing with blacktopping—87^00. Sprague Road from Florida to M-43 and the gravel stretch to Popular Drive—86,500. Pleasant Lake Road from Orchard to Florida. This road was widened 6 years ago. Work to rebuild sur­ face and blacktop—414^00. The above township roadwork will depend on action taken by the township board at the regular monthly meeting June 1st taking into account the funds avail­ able for this year. The meetings which ahcmate monthly between Hickory Cbrncn and Delton will be held at the Del­ ton Fireball in June at 8 pm. SPECIAL! ■k [TT '/V AN $39.48 VALUE $£Q50 For Only_________ W Includes: An Olivetti Typewriter Hastings Typewriter Center 740 E. State Mi. 948-8381 ________ - ★ TOO LATI TO CLASSIFY FOR RENT—Cottage. Wall Lake front 840 per week. Phone 633-2680. 8/2 EXPERIENCED Parte Man­ ager for automobile deal­ ership. Write . Hastings Banner, Box 1145. tf IRISH SETTERS - AKC registered, championship stock, 6 weeks old. Phone 945-9585 until S:M; after 6:30 phone Grand Rapids 459-9352. 5/M IMPORTANT MESSAGE TO THE PEOPLE FOB BARRY COUNTY — The Barry County Credit Bureau Invites any resident to call ahead for an appointment and then come in and dis­ cuss your file with us. We welcome your questions. Phone 945-3445 8/M Limited Time Pittsburgh Paint Now You Can Save On SUN-PROOF HOUSE PAINT WANTED — Acreage from two acres up to 300 acres. Prefer just waste land for hunting. Would trade as down payment 85,000 mort-| gage on nice home in Kalamazoo. paying 8100 a* month, 7% Interest _ and cash. I'm a retiree not adealer. Prefer Delton, Clo­ verdale or Gun Lake area. Must have soon as possible. Call COLLECT Kalamazoo 382-0732. 6/8 SUN-PROOF ONE-COAT HOUSE PAINT OIL BASE Lasts Longer; Hospital Guild 25 held its April meeting at the home of Mrs. Penny Lyons on April 28. After a short business meeting they fin­ ished the evening by play­ ing “Bingo." Dessert was furnished by Mrs. Pat Kel- Saves You Time, Money and Effort I Sale PRICE ONLY Elks Family Smorgasbord Fri., May 28 5:30-8:30 P.M. ALL YOU SUNPROOF ONE-COAT HOUSE PAINT LATEX Stretches and Shrinks With Your House! , A, 7.13— Luncheon Special — SIZZLER STEAK SPECIAL *2.00 I —All Elks & Guests Invited — ■ SUNPROOF The superior exterior bouse paint! *2.00 11:30-2:00 F.M. Member, b GuetH 128 MO.jEFftaoeff. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiia; - Wednesday, May M. 1971 —THZ HASTINGS BANNER 13 �"Have « Vegetable Garden rfalrtUaiaimK Tbjg Summer! lyl Many Kindt of ft LzA ^^Bl •r \ । /KL Ju I Fsbaom A-J ! 1 ''V'Et'S/l- I euvlwiWCS, • •Fr’’*’ M«lom. Cabtaf*, ste Harm & Batty'r HASTINGS FLOWER SHOP ♦02 N. Michigan Larfmt Ssteclion la Barry County Plu, Baautlful Gift, far HI Coty - Review - Faberge Du Barry - Dana - Lanvin Jean Nate - Max Factor FOR. English Leather - Bravura Wind Drift and British Stadieg GRADS Sac eur ubcfio* of LADY BUXTON sad LOAD BUXTON BILLFOLDS-----$3.95 ORDBB or PUBLICATION— Final Account and Asaigumeut of Xealdne. ' — Itignn. The Pro the County nf Harry. In the Matter of the Estate of ECKERT. De ARTHUR B. erased. File Na. —.----It Is Ordered that on Jane 16. 1B71. at 0:80 A.M. in the Probate Courtroom. Hastings. Michigan, a bearing be held on lhe petition of Harold W. Eck­ ert. Executor, for allowance nf his final account and for assign­ ment of residue. 'Publication and service shall be made aa provided by statute and Court rule. Dated: May 17. 1071 Philip If. Mitchell. Probate. Rlehard J. Hudson Attorney for Executor Hiegel A Hudson 102 W. State St. Hastings. Michigan PUBLICATION OBDBB. State ef Michigan. la the Probate Court for the County of Barry. fn the Matter of the Estate of f’L’RTIR P. ARNOLD. Deceased. File No. 15.726. Il Is Ordered that on June 15. 1071. at 2:00 P.M. In the Pmbate Courtroom. Hastings, Michi­ gan. a hearing be held on the Petition of Oradell W. Arnold. Executrix, for allowance of her final account. Publlcatiort and service shall he made a* provided by atatute and Court rule. Philip H. Mitchell. Judge nf Probate. Dated: May 18. 1071 Cvrtright and Boddy Attorneys for Executrix Hendershott Building Hastings. Michigan 49058 6/0 bate Courtroom. Heatings, Michlran, a hooring ba held an • pelllinn by G!«mn X. Kablov, Ad­ ministrator. praying for allow­ ance of Ids Final Account. —-«•—*»— and service shall rovtded by statute t. 1; 1971 • Deled: 1 Mitchell. ^rebate Philip Attorney at Lew J 20 S. Broadway Hastings. Michigan 49058 KOO) D18 to MACK 6/2 , HB --- • -** fffiaswpiHP ’ ,, Dsfsalt having MS nsts Is ths said Mortgage will be t a ealo of Uta promisee crlbod or «o much the State* of Michigan, Probate Court for the County of Barry. Estate of: HOWARD L. BORDEX. Deceased. File No. ld.070. It Is Ordered that on June 16. 1ML at 10:80 A.M.. In the Probate Courtroom In Haatlnga. Michigan a hearing be held on the petition of Wallace J. Bur­ den. brother and heir at-law for the appointment of an adminis­ trator and determination of heirs. Publication and service shall be made as provided by Statute ■nd Court Rule. Dated: May 18. 1971 Philip H. Mitchell. Judge of th* City of Hast I Stanley. Davldoff. Laing A Gray Attorney for Petitioner 144 West Michigan Avenue Kshmstoo, Michigan 0/U -------- -—HB------------- sight the....half Wool ton .... (8) rods th. of W... at PUBLICATION OBDBB. State of Michigan. In the Pro­ bate Court for the County of B*Etate of: ARTI8 HAUL8TON. JR. Deceased. Pile No. 15.747. It la Ordered that on June 8. 1971. at 10:40 a.tn. in the Pro- Barry County. Michigan. Mortgagee See Mir selection of Bldg. Graduation Cards A GIRL'S GRADUATION Begins With Lorraine Lingerie White Stecks ere Ample! JACOBS HB- FREE SHOTS IN JUNE .’X’-taf Health Department Is offering free immunliaUon for youngsters. Shots will be given at the Charlotte office on Mini Slips, Pettisconts, Gowns, Bikinis, Lovely pastel colors. Prescription Pharmacy 126 E Stote — •--­ Wia.l, PATRICIA VAN WOODCRAFT SHOP Phone 945-2466 -HB- Ungs office in Pennock Hospital on June 7. PUBLICATION OBDBB. State of Michigan, ______ 315 S. Michigan__________ 1 I I EMate of GEORGE H. EDDY. Deealaod. Pile No. 19,^5. o Il la Ordered that on June ft, a71 at 10:30 a.m. in the Prote Courtroom. Hastings. Michi­ gan, a hearing be held on a Billion by Kenneth R. Churfh. ministrator. praying for al­ lowance of his Interim Account and hia Pinal Account Publication and aervico shall be made aa provided by atatute and Court rule. Dated: May 17. 1971 Philip H. Mitchell. Probate Judge David A. Dimmers Attorney at Law 220 8. Broadway Hasting*. Michigan 49058 6/2 “Jihe t£r&6Lude&, In the Lounge every Friday and Saturday evening. Sing Along with -----------HB----------- Try Banner Classifieds. Every Sunday the Lounge FOR THE GRADUATE- 4 - 8 P.M. Do Your Carpets Still Look Dirty and Dingy After Shampooing? For that bright We take honors in helping you look your best for Graduation Every Saturday and Sunday' Evening in the Dining Room. j^aAac.1 Fine Food look . . . Call Deep Steam Extraction! Serving Hastings, Middleville, Free* ALL THIS AND MORE at the home of— THE middle villa sparkling clean M-37 in Middleville - Entertainment - Open Bowling Minature Golf - Indoor Driving Range Billiards Call 945-3382 and we'll do the rest! port, Nashville and Woodland Area. — Free Estimates — CALL COLLECT I­ 517-543-0362 I I Gordon Howe I Illi B.nl. Crwk Rd. Charlotte, Mich. J H THE HASTINGS BANNER-Wedneaday. May M, 1971 �Elks Aid 640 Children Exalted Ruler Arthur and Dorothy Brower headed delegation of 29 from the Hartings Elks to the State convention held al Bay Oty May 14-18 where Cart Bloom a Elton Sand croon. Major Project chairman of the Has­ tings Elks, reports that the Michigan Elka donated 81M.vious year. The fund assisted 640 cases for a gain of 99 WIN HIGH HONORS — Grodutlag rt DeHon High with high hoMra are (toft te Capture that precious age With a Professional Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Fennell of Flint visited hermother. Mrs. Nellie Evalet, and her brother and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Adrlamon. the weekend of May 1. Photo -------------HB------------- MR. AND MRS. ROBERT E. SCHINDLER • Dorothy J. Thompson) The marriage of Miss Dorothy J. Thompson, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle O. Thompson of Paoli, Pa„ to Robert E. Schindler took place on Saturday afternoon, April 24. Dorothy is the granddaughter of Mrs. George P. Maurer and the late George Maurer of Hastings. Her mother is the former Barbara Maurer. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Schindler of Paoli, Pa. Rev. Walter J. Burke of St. Norbert Church in Paoli officiated at the double ring ceremony. A reception fol­ lowed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William G. Mc­ Dowell ot Paoli The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a white organza gown with a Mandarin collar, long fitted sleeves, trimmed with Venice roses at the collar, sleeve, empire waist and around the train. The detachable train of organza was trimmed with rose appliques. The lace headdress was attached to a three-tier full-length silk Illusion veil. She carried a cascade of white carnations and white roses. Elaine Anderson of-King of Prussia, served as matron of honor. She wore a mint green empire waisted gown trimmed tn white at the collar, sleeve and waist. The bridesmaids were Diane and Debbie Thompson, sisters of the bride, and Patty Baker of Berwyn. The brides­ maids wore light blue gowns trimmed in white at the collar, sleeve, and waist. The bridesmaids carried bou­ quets of elegance carnations and roses. The bride is a 1987 graduate of Great Valley High School and attended West Chester State College. The groom is a graduate of Conestoga High School. He at­ tended Temple University and graduated from Career Academy Broadcasting School. The Schindlers spent their honeymoon in Las Vegas. Nev_ and now reside in Berwyn, Pa. ORED — Preaident Ch*rie7| Morrill tn behalf ____ ___________ Education aeeepte the National Certificate of Merit from HEA Fart President Arthur Steward Jr. al the HEA banquet Friday nlghL Each board member re­ ceived a copy of the National Award, while the erifi- Mr. «nd Mn. Orville VanWle enjoyed a ihorl vacation last week in the Thumb area of Michigan. They spent the first night at Port Crescent ' State Park near Port Austin On Thursday they were joined by Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ liam Slocum, with their trail­ er, and both parties went to Sleeper State park where they did some perch fishing. The weather was cooperative but the fish were reluctant On Sunday they all returned by way of Frankenmuth where the wives were treated to a Mother’s Day dinner at the Bavarian Inn. —Kevin Kern-teen Middleville Children's M»otos Portraits and Candids in color and black fr white The William Parkers ar­ rived home April 20 after spending the Winter at the Palm and Pine Trailer Park in Ft. Myers. Fla. Their son. Bob of Haslett, flew down and spent nearly a week be­ fore driving their car home for them. Visiting the Park­ ers on Saturday evening af­ ter their return were his sisters from Morrison Lake. Mrs. Homer Randall, Mrs Forrest Sweet and Mrs Al­ bert Rapp. WHITE'S PHOTOGRAPHY 107 S. Jefferson Ph. 945-3967 -------------HB- Mr. and Mrs. J. C Fennell of Flint visited her mother. Mrs. Nellie Evalet, and her brother and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Adrianson. the weekend of Magi. NOTICE SWIFTY GUMMTEED Prairieville Township Residents By authority conferred on the Commission of Natural Resources by Section 12, of Act 303, Public Acts of 1967 and Section 250, of Act 380, Public Acts of 1965 being Sections 281.1012 and 16.350 of Hie compiled laws of 1948, a public hearing will be held in Ross Township Hall, Augusta, Michigan, on Friday, June 4, 1971 at 7 p.m. At this hearing, Hie Marine Safety Section will present proposed rules to establish a slow - no wake speed zone on Cull Lake and will hear comments concerning boating problems on Cull Lake, Ross and Richland Township, Kalamazoo County, and Barry and Prairieville Township, Barry County. These rules will become effective upon filing with Hie Secretary of State. All interested persons are invited to attend and offer com­ ments orally or in writing. By The Marine Safety Section Law Enforcement Division Deportment of Natural Resources TAKE a* ca« ewe* ADVANTAGE 1 COAT LATEX OF THIS TREMENDOUS .PAINT WHITE COVERS BLACK OR YOUR MONEY BACK ! I OFFER I NO PRIMER NEEDED 10 MINUTES WASH TOOLS WITH WATER $65° WHITE &OOUXS Hastings Paint * Wallpaper Free Parking at Roar of Store Ph. 945-2981 �On St. Rose School Board Joseph Duffy and Bill Parker were elected to the St. Rom of Lima Board of Education in parish ballot­ ing held May 15-16. The other candidates were Ron­ ald Martin and Connie But­ ton. Given Scholarship Kay L. Blough, a 1070 HHS graduate and daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blough of Hall Road, has received a 1250 Alvin Bent­ ley scholarship to continue her studies at Kellogg Com­ munity College The Bloughs have purchased the Phyllis Kaufmann house at 118 W. Walnut. TV TOK CENTENNIAL And W«dnrad«y UUnioon The Centennial will be at 4:30 Mrx Richard ShuepubllclMd this Wednesday ter, Gordon Sheldon and youngsters “ are with Mrs. Margaret Cook. two Hastings -----------------Mrs. Jack Wood and Cen­ slated to appear on the tennial Queen Chris Collins ••Boro Show" on behalf of appearing on Channel 3 at the May 30-June 5 celebra­ tion 10:00 ojn. -HBAlso at 10 on Channel 13 Centennial Chairman Frank Ritchie, Ken Radant and Mrs Robert Miller will pub­ Mrs. Henry (Margaret) licize the Centennial Wed­ Laberteaux, 91, the mother nesday morning. of Kenneth Laberteaux of 310 W. Madison, died May 14 at Sparrow Hospital in Lansing shortly after ar­ rival. She had been living in Lansing with a daughter. Mrs. Darlene McCourt but had lived at Jackson much of her life. Other survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Raymond (Marie) Reeves of Lansing, a son, George of Jackson; 16 grandchildren, and 14 great grandchildren. ——HB------------- i Mother Dies Special Invitation JACK & HILDA OSGOOD of the Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home, ■ cordially invite all ladies in Centennial Dress, to a complimentary luncheon on Ladies Day, Thursday, June 3, during the Hastings Centennial Celebration. Home Heavily Damaged by Midnight Fire A fire discovered by Rick Root about 12:06 aun. Sat­ urday, May 22, caused dam­ age estimated at about $8,000 to the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Nichols In the village of Quimby, Has­ tings firemen reported. Rick arrived home about midnight and discovered the fire in the upstairs, awak- downktalra. All sol out ly - «xcepl Balan, the cat The kitchen area. Italrway and upstairs were ex­ tensively damaged. Two downstairs bedrooms, the bath and new addition were Intact but there was consid­ erable water damage. Rick, who was staying with the family, lost his be­ longings which were up­ stairs. The family lost much of their clothing, but did save some possessions, fire­ men said. Assistant Fire Chief Rich­ ard McLaughlin injured his eyes and was treated at Pennock Hospital . 'Stolen' Paddy :i Wagon Found | D | [[ • Only 300 Tickets Available . So Pick Yours Up Early! The Jaycees* Keystone Kops paddy wagon, which was "stolen" Saturday night from Ted Egleston’a yard while Ted was being in­ stalled as Jaycee president, was finally located Monday at the Maple Valley Park at Nashville. Clues as to the wagon’s whereabouts kept rolling in to WBCH Sunday and Monday, and finally the diligence of the Key­ stone Kops paid off. The wagon was locked when found, had a ticket for un­ authorized parking and was plastered with Nashville Centennial stickers. -------------HB------------- When You Know It's For Keeps It’s time to choose *your diamond engagement ring. If the name. Keepsake, is in the ring and on the tag. you’ve got perfect quality for a lifetime. PTA Officers Mrs. Linda Culber is the new president of the Bed­ ford Elementary School PTA. Mrs. Ruth Frasier is first vice president: Mrs. Fran Barnes,* second vice president: James MacMil­ lan. secretary, and Mrs. Phyllis Malnstone, treasur­ er. The Family Frolic was scheduled for May 22. WKOOINO RINO 200 SORITA 1300 ALSO ISO TO aeoo Hodges Jewelry Diamond Specialists Since 1931 122 W. State Ph. 945-29S* Announcing TESSMAN ELECTRIC I • TV. & APPLIANCE • 117 MAPLE ST.. DELTON, MICH. PHONE 623-5001 As the new exclusive dealer in the Delton area E IFe’ce filled our thowroom with neir quality If'ettinghoute Appliancet We've got bargains galore and plenty of good service . So stop in and tee ut at . TESSMAN ELECTRIC 117 Maple St., Delton THE HABTINO8 BANNER—Wednesday, May 26. 1871 terras «£ <a&v- T.V. & APPLIANCE Ph 623-5001 �’•■’'•an , • mwmbk Im* ^b<t ><*—&' /-wn,»i4>* Aw' SHUlty -ntec^ �VvJL/O 0 M E To HASTING CENTENNIAL CITY, U5.A May 29-30 36-HOLE GOLF TOURNAMENT RIVER BEND June 1 - Agricultural Day Farmers Market — Business District Farm Implement Display — Business District Garden Exhibit - 9:30 a.m. Community Room, National Bank Band Concert — 7 p.m. Courthouse Lawn . Square Dance -0 p.m. Business District, Ringo Swingo Club May 30 FAITH OF OUR FATHERS CHURCH SERVICES PUBLIC DINNER 1 P.M. —LEGION HALL Memorial Day May 31 CARNIVAL Rides and June 2 - Youth Day Garden Exhibit — 9:30 a.m. Community Room, National Bank Junior Olympics ^^3:30 p.m. Tyden Park Canoe Race - 4:30 p.m. Tyden Park Tug of War - 5:30 p.m. Tyden Park Band Concert - 7 p.m. Courthouse Lawn Rock Concert & Dance - 8 p.m. Fairgrounds June 5 - Pioneer & Homecoming Garden Exhibit — 9:30 a.m. Community Room, National Bank 4-H Chicken ^Barbecue — 11 a.m. - 4 p.m. Courthouse.JLawn Parade - 2 p.m. Drum & Bugle Demonstration — 7:30 p.m. Businesi Street Dance - 8 p.m. Business District ANOTHER CIVIC-MINDED PROMOTION WITH THE HASTINGS AREA The Fuller Agency, lac. Ote Stop Insursnea Sarvica Footwear for the Family ' E. W. Bliss Company Mfgs. of Homa Improvement Products A Gulf + Western Indutsry Court House Service Gulf & Sunoco Petroleum Products E. L. Carpantar Hardware Miller’. Carpat b Furniture Complete Saddlery Department 107 E. Woodland at Jefferson Hastings Cleaners BulHng’e Phone Wl 5-4013—Proa Pickup & Delivery "House of Gifts” Leonard-Osgood Barry County Ready Mix Funeral Homa Corporation Felpoutch Food Center Fine Foods - Meats - Produce Fann Bureau Services Feed Reohm Motor Sales Pontiac -. Oldsmobile - Cadillac Flexible Hose G Ducts for Industry Hostings Hotel ]g THE HASTINGS BANNER—Wednesday. May 26. 1971 Seed a Fertilizer ( • Cooling CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ‘ Beverwyk s Ceiee Center Broendle & San Color As You Ute It Dairy Queen The Stock Agency Ban Franklin Store For Insurance 102 W. State at Jefferson Barry Ceeaty Lumber Co. One Stop Service • Plumbing Barry Cleaners . -• Parking at the Door Hostings City Bonk Bun McPhariin's Men*. Wear 150 W. Court St. Home of Pendleton Woolens Consumers Fewer Co. The J. C. Penney Ca. Continuing Progress BROUGHT TO YOU IN COOPERATION Welton's Heating Control Radio & TV Service by Howard Trumbull Flexfob. Inc. For Your Dining Pleasure • Nnti<>nal Bank immunity Boom X Staffed by \ anl^CUiz€n^ V. ^.°Pen Every Day^ ^day thru Sat.^L Brakes — Alignment & Balancing Hastings Aluminum Products, Inc. The Hallmark of Insurance Excellence Mary*' Beauty Shop [strict CENTER Jim Ban Tira Shop Hostings Mutual Insurance Co. *Hair Shaping. Styling & Permanent Waving HOSPITALITY Rotary Club Pancake Breakfast — 7 a.m. Elks LodgeJ Garden Exhibit — 9:30 a.m. Community Room, National Bank Art Show - 10 a.m. Courthouse Lawn Tea & Style Show - 2 p.m. Leason Sharpe Hall \wW#Homemade Ice Cream Social — 6 p.m. American Legion Hall and Concert - 7 p.m. Courthouse Lawn , “esday thru Saturday PRO-AM Boxing Match — 8 p.m. Jr. High School West June 3 - Ladies Day Woyne’s Shoe Store booths Open Each Dav Students Hosting Retail Stores . Industrial Tours L Gorden Exhibit — 9:30 a.m. Community Room, National Kiwanis Club Ox Roast — 11:30 a.m. Courthouse Lawr Band Concert - 7 p.m. Courthouse Lawn Iv Car Care Specialists — Fuel Oil ■ euto* Va noogBa Dependable Jawdars Sine* 1931 MMhr Real Serving Barry County Since 1940 Open 9 AM. to 11 P.M. Dally Huslia as Cat kata Shea Store r__ Trw »L-m uigww CrsMeul ■F•sstiry --w tL ror 130 E. Stat. St. Hastings Savings aad Loon Aeon. Credit Bureau of Barry County Where You Save Does Mate a Difference On Your Stiff But Not On Your Payroll Tiki Leeage Woman’s Apparol Gittiemea’u Dele's Bake Shop Fmh and Delicious Bated Food. WBCH 1220 AM. — 100.1 F.M. Complete Radiator & Auto Gias* Service Gilmore Jewelers TF ba ae^BWla —* B BBw OwWl IB Automatic Bowlin* Lanes Jewelers Hastings Paint b Wallpaper •05 E. State St. Brown’s Float Service Two Milas North on Broadway Wednesday, May 26, 1971 —THE HASTINGS BANNER 19 �LEVI’S* ARE HERE! IN FLAIRS, SLIMS AND REGULARS (Big Shipment All Sizes) UNDER NEW EXCLUSIVE DEALERSHIP FOR THE HASTINGS AREA Plan Normal Postal Service Normal Saturday and Sunday postal service will be provided on Saturday, May 29 and Sunday. May 30. There will be rural and city delivery on Saturday. Post office windows will be open from 8:45 a.m. to 13 noon, collection and dis­ patches will be made as shown on the collection box­ es and letter drop at the post office. Special delivery service will be provided and the lock-box lobby will be open the entire weekend. Monday, May 31, there will be no dty or rural de­ liveries and the windows at the port office will be closed. Special delivery service will be provided. Collection and dispatch of mail will be made on a regular holiday schedule which la posted on the collection boxes and the letter drops in the Post Of­ fice Lobby. ------------ HB-----------Hospital Guild II will meet with Mrs. Iola Wilkes. 813 Woodland Ave., instead of Mrs. Albert Klnne, on Thursday. May 37. at 1. HONORED FOR SERVICE — Frank Ritchie, ennontly chairman of the Hastings Area Centennial and who has worked on moot civic project* In thte community for many years, was presented the First Annual Has­ tings Education Association Human Rdattons award Friday night. May 21. at the HEA banquet held at the KC hall. Albert Frandk, new HEA president, pre­ sented the plaque. — Banner photo. NOW ot NORM S NEW HOME Two-tone • lightweight • portable SEWING MACHINE with matching case! REG. $149.50 Now Only $Q950 Features of this quality machine: • Dent* • Embroiders • • • • Monograms 7 Drop-In Stitch Coms Forward Reverse ztg-Zog^ ALSO: Spacial for Graduates or Brides . . . with purchase of machine! Free 4-Hour LINGERIE COURSE (2 SESSIONS) By Corttfiod Lingerie laotnaotor WE REPAIR ALL MAKES OF SEWING MACHINES 8 YEARS EXPERIENCE o o■ • • Murray Bicycles New Homo Sowing Machines Gileoo Mini-Bikes Uni* Indian powered sports equip. o Lingerie Fabrics b Notions . LEARY'S SPORT CENTER 123 E. Stat. St. HASTINGS BANNER—Wednesday. May 26. 1971 te. Wl 5-2152 PHONE 795-3427 NORM'S BICYCLE & SEWING CENTER 308 Arlington IM-37 North) - MIDDLEVILLE �STREAM IMPROVEMENT — John Schrouder of Plainwell, fish biologist with the Plainwell Division of the Department of Natural Resources, poors Rotenone into a 55 ration drum as the project to rid a large portion of the Coldwater River of chubs, shiners and sackers, and other rough fish, got underway Friday, May 14. The Rotenone prevents the functioning of a fish's gills, killing them. It doesn't hurt mammals. DNR experts set up 25 "drip" stations, including seven on each of Tyler and Duck Creeks, major tributaries, and about 179 gallons of the chemical were used. The Coldwater, whleh empties into the Thornapple at Whltneyvjlle, this week was to be stocked with 30,H0 three and four inch Brown trout. The water tempera­ ture, 57 degrees Friday, to cold enough to support trout all year, Schrouder said. Experts hope that by Fall, the Browns will be able to maintain the balance and "hold their own" when rough fish reenter this cleaned section of the Coldwater. The river originates The Hastings Banner More Can Sign For Centennial Golf Tourney Golfers are still being welcomed to play in the Hastings Area Centennial underway Saturday, May 20. at River Bend and on Sun­ day, May 30, it moves to the Hastings Country Chib. Chairman John candor said 51 players had signed ■—Monday, and that there was room for 69 more. Golfers may form their own foursomes for the first day's play, or the tourney committee will put them in with other players. The fee to $12 for the two days of golf and trophies I I I Powell Hits Grand Slam As Saxons Beat Ionia The Hastings High Saxons ran their baseball record to 11 wins against seven loses overall and evened their West Central record to six-six when they defeated Ionia here, ^-1, Thursday, May 20. This Tuesday Coach Bernie Oom’s charges were to be host to Charlotte and they are to complete their regular schedule Thursday against visiting Waverly at 4:30. Toarney Game Saturday Saturday. May 29, Hastings will play Portland on Johnson Field in the pre-district State tournament. Portland moved into the qualifying round with a 6-0 victory over Caledonia last Thursday. Carl Norris hurled the victory over Ionia, allowing just four hits in the seven innings. Scott Adams was the losing pitcher. Rick Powell led the Hastings attack, slamming a home ran in the sixth with the sacks dripping. B. Terry Damon Perdue and Norris had walked before PoweM stepped his grand slam up the right center field alley. This was Rick’s fifth home run in the last five league games—one in each. Rick has 18 RBIs in the 11 games he had played, batting .471. Hastings scored in the third inning. Terry doubled was sacrificed to third and came home on Norris* double. Terry started the fifth frame'rally, too, reaching first on an error. Perdue walked, and Ionia’s ape pitcher, Herb Loveless, took over. M Hurley squeezed Terry home and Perdue scored on the throw to first. Mark Ostroth and Rick Powell shared the pitching chores in Hastings’ 2-0 win at -Marshall Monday, May 17. Ostroth, credited with the victory, hurled the first four innings and allowed three hits. Powell finished the game striking out five without allowing a hit Id the three innings he worked. Hastings scored in the first frame. Bob Terry and Damon Perdue singled. Carl Norris popped up and Per­ due was doubled off as he was stealing with the pitch. The first baseman then bobbled Powell’s grounder, scor­ ing Terry. Norris slammed a home ran in the fourth for the Saxons’ second tally. Hastings started fast Tuesday, May 18, against in- JUST MISSES SCHOOL RECORD—Tim Clarey, mayor of HHS, made a gigantic effort Wednesday at the West Central Conference meet at Lansing Wav­ erly, but just missed tying Adam Beduhn’s Saxon pole vault record ot 11 feet, UK inches. Clarey cleared the bar supposedly at 12 feet, but when It was measured It was M inch short. Tim's later efforts to clear 12-3 failed and Charlotte's Lance Morey went over to take first place. Clarey was second. -- ------------- HB---------------- Top Trapshooters Barry Conservation Club May 22 Trapshoot results: 25-George Levett, Harold Brock and Homer Bauchman; 24—Bari Argetsinger, Hank Hoi trust, Bob Brooks and Richard Lovely; 23—Pam Brock, Leon Ward, Bob Barry and Ed VanDenDriesschc. Junior*—20— Bill Barry. Next shoot Saturday, May 29, 5-11 pm. Gene Brodie Saves Goose A wild goose with a broken wing was found by Gene Brodie near Hickory Corners an Sunday, May 16. It had flown into a high tension wire and broke the wing. Gene captured it. A former resident of the area, a daughter of Ben Campbell of Hastings, was passing by and took Gene and the goose to the Kellogg Bird Sanctuary. Gene was rewarded for his act of kindness. Prep Sports Calendar Wednesday, May 26 Hamilton baseball and tennis teams at Middleville. Delton High Athletic Boosters Special Meeting, 7:30. Thursday, May 27 Waverly tennis, golf, baseball teams at Hastings'. Hamilton golf at Middleville. Friday, May 26 O-K Blue (Middleville) golf and tennis league meet. Saturday, May 29 Pre-District tyseball games to be held. Portland -plays Hastings on Johnson Field at 10:30 am. Oke­ mos plays at Delton at 1:30 pm. Tuesday, June 1 Woodland, Lake Odessa Junior High track meet at Lakewood High. Saxon Athletic Boosters Spring fete to honor athletes; 7:30 HHS cafeteria. * . “ Saturday, Jone 2 Delton High Spring Sports Banquet Saturday, June 5 Semi Finals and Final District Basebail games at Hastings. ' / WINS GRAND PRIZE — Pictured from left are Jim Durbin, Lucious Crenshaw and Ken Sprague after drawing was held to award first prise in the grand opening held May 1-15 at Sprague's Sport Shop at Lake Odessa. Crenshaw, of Lansing, was one of more than 1.666 persons Who registered for door prises during the event, and came away with this grand prise —an 389J9 value 19-foot pram. Durbin is manager of the shop, formerly Budd’s, and Sprague to an owner. They were very pleased with the response to their grand opening and report business at a brisk pace. vadlng Grand Ledge, scoring three times in the first inning. Walks to Terry and Perdue were followed by a double steal. Terry scored on a passed ball with Norris reaching first after his strikeout Ed Hurley singled Perdue home and Colin Cruttenden singled Norris home. Powell pounded out his fourth home ran in a 5game stretch in the third inning, and in the fifth Powell singled, went to second on an error, and got third on a passed ball. Tim Henion walked to load the bases, then Bob Jerow another walk and Powell came in. Wednesday, May 26. 1971—THE HASTINGS BANNER ■ ■ ■'.-J'- 21 i �barely being nosed out for third, and the Hastings mile ARMCH ATHLETE relay team took fifth in 3:38.4. Lakewood's Mike Norris took second in the 220 dash and Bill Cunningham. Doug Reed. Scott Fuller and Norris took fifth in the 880 relay. Ken McArthur was fifth for Lakewood in the two mile run. by Another great track and field meet is scheduled for this Wednesday at 6 pm. at Lowell High's track with the first three finishers in the West Central meeting battling against the first three finishers of the Tri­ River circuit. It will be a good test for all competitors, and will be good to be with Greenville and Belding again. ’ Buzz Youngs • The West Central Conference track and field meet held on Lansing Waverly's fine rubberized oval Wed­ nesday evening, May 19. was a real thriller with Waverly taking the team victory with 58J4 points. Grand Ledge was second with 45 and Lakewood was a strung third witfi 39., Charlotte hart 25, Alma 24%, HAsting& J$,rSL Johns ,13 and Ionia had one point. • 'chgnbtte, with, a great dual record, shares the 1971 conference crown with Waverly. Lakewood's Bill Bowen was the outstanding performer of the day, winning first place honors in the low and high hurdles and winning the high jump clearing 5 feet, 8 inches. Four conference records were established. Lakewood's powerful shot putter Tom Carr, hurled the 12 pound weight 55 feet. 4 inches, breaking the 55-3’- mark set by Joe Auffrey of Ionia In 1965. Craig Crowe of Grand Ledge set a new 440 standard of :50J, breaking his own mark of :51.15 set last Spring. Bill Bytwork of Charlotte shattered the two mile record of 10:00.2 set by last year's teammate Bill Cheno­ weth. Bytwork's new record is 9:42.8. Grand Ledge's mile relay team set a new mark of 3:28.8. The Ledgers' set the old record of 3:30.06 in 1970. Nearly all the events were great. Jim Chenoweth of Charlotte won the mile handily, but the battle for second was something else with Lakewood's Gary Richard nos­ ing out Mike Rademacher of Alma. Hastings' Dave Armour and Paul Pierson took second and third in the shot put and Tim Clarey fell a quarter­ inch short of tying the school pole vault record. Tim cleared what was thought to be 12 feet, but when the bar was measured it was only at 11 feet, 11% inches. Adam Beduhn's record is 11 feet, ll’i inches. Steve Barnum took fifth in the pole vault. Chuck Heath picked up two points taking fourth in the 100 yard dash. Ted Fitzgerald got two in the 440. JOIN THE HASTINGS TENNIS CLUB • • • photo. Hastings Tennis Players Have Full Season Ahead The Hastings Tennis Club will begin its second full season of play the week of June 14. The club has expanded its list of events to include an interclub match with the Niles Tennis Club, a "B" men's singles league, a women's doubles league, and a traveling junior team. . These activities are available in addition to the regu­ lar events held last year. The 1971 program includes: Men's beginning and intermediate instruction, women's beginning and inter­ mediate instruction and a Junior team. Leagues are: Men’s Doubles. Men's “A” Singles, Men's "B” Singles. Women's Singles. Women's Doubles, Mixed Doubles, Junior Singles. Tournaments are: Chib Tournament July 10-11; HTC va. Niles Tennis Club, July 18; Barry County Closed Singles, Aug. 14. 15; Barry County Closed Doubles, Aug. 20-21. Dues again this year are 810 per family, 85 for 18 and under. Anyone who is interested in learning tennis, playing in a league or just coming out and getting some sun should write or call Steve Loftus. 537 W. Green 8L. Has­ tings. or Tom Preridge. 419 E. State Rd, Hastings Crooked Lake Sportsmen to Meet The Crooked Lake Sportsman's Club will hold a pot­ luck supper at the Prairieville Township Hall on Fri­ day. May 28. at 6:30. Members of the Prairieville Park Board have been invited. Ray Olsen is vice preaident. Mra. Olsen la secretary and Mrs. Cartton Nichols is treasurer. Directors are HaroM Jones. Ernest Davis and §arl Weadbrock. BOWL of the 33 plgyers on Michigan State's 1971 baseball roster were Michigan products. TENNIS HEADQUARTERS ,-WRACQUET * X REPAIR AND RESTRINCINC INSTRUCTION Check Here for Membership Duet: Q Family___________ $10.00 B • Short Takes —Battle Creek's John Bauer is one ot those top-flight prep basketball players who recently signed letters of intent to attend WMU next Fall. Bauer, 6-5, 200 pounds, was an All-State Class C performer at Springfield. . . . Center Bill Koigore of MfiU will tour Australia and New Zealand this Summer with the Big Ten All-Star cage team. . . . Michigan's great large and smallmouth bass season opens Sunday. May 30. with a creel limit of five. Including walleye or northern pike, singly or in combination. The pike season opened May 15. Bass must be 10 inches long, walleyes 13 inches and northern pike must be 20 inches in this area. . . . Steve Strickland, a sophomore, led Ferris' 15-hit attack as Ferris fought back to down Spring Arbor College 14-11 Thursday, May 20. Steve had three singles. . . . The Lake Odessa Wave on May 6 opened its story on the Hastings-Lakewood baseball game thusly: "Lakewood Vikings were shutout by the Hastings umpires Tuesday, with the help of the Saxon team. Ken Hummel pitched a very good game for the Vikings, giving up only four hits. He struckout six and walked five. Carl Norris pitched an excellent game for the Saxons, walking five and striking out a fantastic 15 batters. He gave up one hit to Jim Thomas Ih the seventh and final inning. . . ." Nowhere did the story explain what the umpires had to do with the Vikings losing the game. ----------------HB---------------- FOR LEAGUE PLAY OR Junior 18 & under _$ 5.00 ■ • Tom Carr of Lakewood took third in the shot in the State Class B meet at Michigan Center Saturday with a heave of 54 feet, 11% Inches, and Dave Wendxel of Gull Lake took seventh in the 880 run. . . . Bangor swept the KVA track meet with 71 points.Delton had 5%. For FUN and HEALTH ON OUR WELL ' • New Racquets • Tennis Balli • Covers and Frames \ Discount to HaWlngs'^^. Tennis Club Members M F R E R I D G EXI TENNIS SUPPLY 419 E. State Rd. 945-4205 KALAMAZOO WK PR 1420 8:30 o.m. Sunday RADIO BIBLE CLASS Richard DeH KALAMAZOO WKZO 590 10:00 a.m. Sunday TEACHER CONDITIONED Name LANES Address Call for Phone Information I Am Interested in: Mixed Doubles Man's Instruction Class o Women's Instruction Clou Junior Singles Women's Singles Men's Doubles Men's "B" Singles Men's "A” Singles ' Junior Doubles Women's Doubles Open Bowling Weekends and Some Evenings Please complete above a^d bring or mail before June 6 to: STEVE LOFTUS 537 W. GREEN STREET HASTINGS f— Mm lirfmutUe: *41-1*40, 44J-4MJ Bring Your Partner and Bowl Best Bell — 8:00 p.m. Friday Night. Your Hosts: Bob ond Mickey Lombert. HASTINGS BOWL Inc. Wl 5-3184 Woodland ot Michigan 22 THE HASTINGS BANNER—Wednesday, May 26. 1971 GO WITH EASE... GO WITH SMITH'S! • Always a Tire Sale • Always Ldw , JfeJgs Gas Prices • Always the Best Workmanship . ★ Reynold, & Armstrong Tir« ★ Radiator Repair ★ Wheel Alignment,, Balancing ★ Brakes & Tune-Ups ★ U-Houl Service ★ Mufflers fir Tailpipes SMITTY'S TIRE CITY 214 S. Jefferson » Hastings . • Ph. 945-2296 �Middleville T-K Grad it Star Defensive lineman Gary Van Elat, a graduate of Middleville's T-K High, was one of four named as the outstanding players in Michigan State's Spring windup game Gary, an in­ jury-plagued veteran line­ man. had his greatest day in a long time His 8-3 frame and mobile 250 pounds could be a big help next Pall. -------------HB------------- Sessions Wing ’ OUR GIRLS SOFTBALL TEAM — Hastings High has it* flrat softball team, at least In modem times, coached by Miss Judy Anderson. The players are (front row, left to right): Beanie Decker, Rhonda Shroyer, Lots Ranguette, Sue Dalmaa. Dawn Hyde and Coach Anderson. Second row: Naney Wood. Sue Lydy. Tearie de la Caux, Jo Elten Miller. Heather MacLeod, Loraine Krammln. Top row: Nancy Reed, Leake fi Pat Falconer. Mary Wills and Sue Howell. — Banner photo. I f ** | I Sam Sessions of Nashville won the Pole Day Sprints title by winning the USAC sprint car dash at Cler­ mont. Ind., May 15. He es­ tablished a qualifying rec­ ord with a 23J for the 5/8 mile oval. SPECIAL TRACK A FIELD DAT —Than wore 118 youngsters fr—i Deiton. Middleville and Haottags par­ ' tictpating la Barry County's apodal track m4 Md day at Job— Heid Tuesday, May IE -T" Mooter I Bob King (right) was the starter for the M yard dash, standing broad jump, softball threw, 388 yard rsa and the 440 relay. The day had a coeilag climax with a water balloon fight. The program was directed by Dr. Larry Schlack and Mrs. Jeyee Ogata of the Barry Intermediate Sehool District. — Banner photo. H.CB. announces a special offer: Framed art prints of Hastings scenes by Artist IO hllNE —DeHon Highs baseball te enjoying Panthers will be host to Okemos In a pre-district Hugh Riker Available May 28 to June 11,1971 Nancy Ellis Buried Monday Services for Nancy J. Ellis, 23, who died Friday, May 21, at the Ellis home at 518 E. Center, were held at 10 a.m. Monday at BL Rose of Lima Catholic Church. Fr. Raymond Bonefeld officiated and burial was in Mt. Calvary Cemetery. Nancy was bam on Jan. 17, 1949. in Hastings, the daughter of William and Madeline (Stanton! Ellis. Jr. She was graduated from Hastings High in 1966 and at­ tended Western Michigan University. In addition to her parents, she is survived by four sisters, Mrs. Glenn (Mary) Gurd of Narhvllle, Mrs. Marshall (Margaret) Schofield of Essex. Conn., Mrs. Robert (Barbara) Critz of Mendon, and Catherine, at home; three brothers, William ni, James and Robert, all at home. Rosnry wag recited at the Girrbach Funeral Homo Sunday at 3 pan. Thought of the Week । Time for Start your own ort collection . . . these beautiful pen and ink prints come | READY TO HANG in an attractive 11* x 14’ frame. Get all 4 from the NEW Thoughtful recol- — HASTINGS series which HASTINGS CITY BANK commissioned Mr. Riker to lection is a .tribute ■ produce. Generally sold for $10-25 each, these beautiful prints are available Reflection to a loved one. | to you foi^only $6.00 each (You can meet the artist, Mr. Hugh Riker, who qnd the *aitn» of — will be in our lobby on Friday. May 28. to personally autograph your ■ own print.) every service. I I I I GIRRBACH ■ I FUNERAL HOME Thomas C. Garrbach I L--------J Welt Green et Broedwey Ph. Wl 5-3252 | . Complete Banking and Trust Service Hastiiiqs City lltinh M.mbtr: Federal Deposit la—raace Corporation Friendly. Neighborly Service for 85 Continuous Years! Wednesday, May 26, 1B71 —THE HASTINGS BANNER 23 �to Play in Piano Recital 32 - — Mrs. David Kruko will present students in a piano recital Friday, May 28. at 7 p.m. at the First United Methodist Church. Piano duets and trios as well as solos will be featured. The 32 participants in­ clude: Laurie Ann Edmonds, Andrea and Ellen Renner, Kathy Hudson, Marcia Mul­ der, Carol Feldpausch, Sue Czlnder, Jo Ann Sherwood, Karen Radant, Marv and Stuart Spyker, Sally Merrow. Lori Cotant, Holly Wood, Anne Kessenich, Katy Shuster, Linda Bryans, Lana-Barrie Signs, Cindy, Katie and Terry Hubert, Joellyn and Karen Radant, Loraine Krammln, Sue Melsenbach, Becky Robbe, Ann Castleman, Jill Fluke, Tere­ sa Gilmore, Dana Kruko. Dave Klovanlch, Rick VanEngen and Matt Nell. The public Is invited to attend. ------------ HB------------- CARD OF THANKS I would Uke to lh_„. Huth McLaughlin. ItaZ Calm., Rtelierd ’ Mra. Carter and all th. nurae. at the Medical clllty. nurses and doctor. Pennock, my daughter, Mr. Tom Pratt and m£ Jeannie Rathbun. aS thank, tor the many beau I i lul cards and plants from everyone while I was recor Cling from my Illness Again many thanks. Cod Bless each one. MUly Rathbun • ------------ HB- IN MEMORIAM In memory of Thomas Ray Kubasalk who took the place to our hearts after the loss of our son. Robert Douglas Cramer. June 13 ISM. Tom-Dec. 14. isea ’ William and Mary Cramer UHF ANTENNA Headquarters by half a point From left, Jim Harrington, Ward, Neil F. Braendle, sponsor-sub, Paul Cassel and Bernie Bowtnan, who incidentally, led the league In total pins for the season with over 16,004 spills. Wayne Lydy, the other team member, was unable to attend the May 13th banquet held, at American LegiQn. where a OeUcteps family style meal af Swiss steakand' chlskeq was enjoyed. Awards were prevent«4 by Lawrence Keeler and Maynard Tucker. H. D. BURPEE Rubber Stamps Fancy or Otherwise 122 MILL STREET Delton, Mich. Call Us About Your Insurance Problems. , Phone 623-5911 49046 But your ad said to bring < IN MEMORIAM In memory of Wilma Jean Randall, Mom and Grand­ ma. who passed away one year ago on May 21, 197Q. “We miss your ways and the happy days Your smiling face and the place You always had in your heart for us We miss and love you. Mom.” Paul and Jean Tuttle my prob- -.- -Oh ! Insur- ’ ance prcjHems. long as I’m here you might IS Mil THE Only Om Weak for Major Overhauls ’ STACK AGENCY ROBERT STACK. Owner} 101 W. State St. Hastings, Mich. , i Fashion Quick Service See » fee fast, reesse stla service ear watch repair. John Vtaea head at ear repair dlplrtwiar aed gradeate of Elgin Watchneaking School, backs our service with SO yean experience. Hodges Jewelry Diamoswl Specialists Since 1931 122 W. State Pfc. 945-2963 Rotarians to Serve Centennial Breakfast on Parade Day Do-It-Yourself KITS *5.95 o. Tickets are available from all Rotarians and al The Banner office for the Centennial pancake and sausage Complete Antenna breakfast being prepared by the Rotarians for Satur­ Systems Installed day, June 5. from 7 to 9 o'clock, at the Elks Temple on N. Church. Walter (Pete) Eaton is the general chairman. Committees include: Ticket*—Bun McPhartln, Dr. Fremont Brooks, Chet Hodges, Plynn Matthews. Supplies — Rene Gangulllet, Homer Smith. Doug Cooper. Mike Klovanlch, Dick Feldpausch. Sausage and coffee preparation and serving—Doug Cooper, Jim Coleman. Jack Klneman, Dick Jacobs, Rob­ ert Blough, John Barnett, Mayor Ping Beckwith, Ken Robbe, Dr. Bob Huebner, Jack Laubaugh, Aiderman Cedric Morey, Frank Wais, Lynn McConnell. Batter Mixers — Atty. Paul Siegel, Dave Goodyear, Atty. John Huntley, Thomas Johnston. Griddlemen — GanguHlet, Pat Hodges, Buzz Youngs, Dr. Larry Blair, Dr. Dick Clark, Sheriff Herl Campbell, GOLD BOW-TIE and Earl McMullin Sr., Dick Fluke, Tom Frenthway, Stan SCREEN UHF/VHF/FM Thompson, Floyd Burkey. Pancake service — Ernie Miller, Duane White, Jim i Model 4110* ; / Wiswell, Norm Barlow, Dick Welton, Jerry Jacobs, Rob­ Stacked UHF Elements and VHFi ert Birke, Dr. Jim Spindler, John Grinder, William Dipoles and Screen make this a> top Indoor Antenna performer* ’ Cook. Dining room and clearing—Jack Osgood, Ken Reahm, Interact members. Dr. Wes Logan, Earl Coleman, Dick Cook. Roy DeHaven. Dr. Bill Helrigel, Charles Hinman. Allan Hyde, Clarence Ritsema, Hubert Cook, Dr. Ray Finnie, Roman Feldpausch, Al Fuller, Herm Bottcher, Dr. Stanley Buck, Darrell Aldrich, Bob Shannon, Larry Howard Trumbull Reahm, David Arnold. Final cleanup—Earl McMullin Jr., Bob VanderVeen. Ph. Wl 5-9187 Fr. Wayne Olmstead, Lynn Brown, Dr. Bard Bloom, 228 N. Jefferson Dennis Cleveland. Jack Walton, Howard Trumbull, Ray Wieland and Interact. We Close at Noon Customer relations—M. Klovanlch, Doug Bradford. on Saturdays. Blake Allerding, Harold Ackley, Matthews. ---------------- HB---------------CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere appreciation to the neighbors, friends and rela­ tives for messages of sym­ pathy and kind deeds dur­ ing the loss of our loved ones. We wish 'to thank the Barry County Sheriff’s De­ partment. Leonard - Osgood Funeral Home and Rev. Lester DeGroot for their kindness. ' A special thank you to the employees of the E W. Bliss Company. Tlnkkr’s Service and the friends and neigh­ bors who contributed money Hastfays to be used for the Immedi­ ate needs of the children. Also a special thanks to the Ladies Auxiliary of the VFW Post 7084. Your thoughtfulness will always be remembered. The Families of Oren Dolly 6 A.M. to MWwight Jay and Pat Kidder ------------ HB-----------CARD OF THANKS We cannot find words to describe our heartfelt grati­ tude and thanks to all our Bis ray Wartiora Genorol Electric friends, relatives and ac­ Hot fr War* Water Filter Flo Wathen quaintances; also Dr. Myers or Waih and Wear Path Button Control Pennock hospital staff, Vogt Funeral Home, the Mission­ Will Handle _____ Four Water ary group of the People’s 9 m 12 Eftc Temperature Ofl1 Bible Church, and Rev. Pul­ Shag Rug __ OU Selection! __ wU ler for your kind words, deeds, cards and flowers during the illness and death of our mother. A special thank you to each and every i E one of you. The Family of Carrie Groh ainaiaaaaaiaaaaaiBaaaaaiaaaaaaBaBBBBBBBaaBaBBaBBBBBBBBa; CENTRAL Radio & TV IWashW# Wash King Com Laundry Dick DeBolt in his 1924 Model T. Sherriff Goslin STOP IN THE STORE and SEE OUR DISPLAY "ENKESTIMATES" CALL 945-9670 Attendant os Dsty Soft Water - Mach’se for Dyeing 24 THE HASTINGS BANNER-Wednesday. May 28. 1971 �FINISHING TOUCHES — Hastings High vocational a< students are putting the finishing touches on the lawn of the new home built by the HHS building trades elaas at 625 E. Grant. Students in this Banner photo arc (left to right) John Pennington, Debbie Nye, John Lancaster, Mike Fischer and Jack Johnson. Larabee, Leone Scott and Leona VanDelic. Art is holding a real muzzle loader which he still uses for hunting. Banner photo. Larry L. Blair, MD, and James R. Spindler, MJO., Hastings, have been reelect­ ed to membership tn the American Academy of Gen­ eral Practice, the national association of family doc­ tors. Reelection signifies the successful completion of 150 hours , of accredited post­ graduate medical study in the last three years. Banner Want Ads Ring the Bell 11 HOME­ OWNERS INSURANCE H IM Now, complete Homeowners Insur­ ance protection with coverages designed to meet your exact personal require­ ments. If you own a home or vacation home in Michigan or rent a home or an apart­ ment, or live In a condominium or a co-operative... You should call AAA. GROUP INSURANCE COMPANY OF MICHIGAN HASTINGS OFFICE Tai. 945-4392 Edwin |. MclMnbach, Rcprwntalko We’NI take on anyone in Duster’s class A shorter turning radius than Nova Bigger brakes than Maverick. « • । 4u a. Available m more colors than Nova. Room for five. (One morB |han Mavericl<) Torsion-bar suspension. Our competition doesn't have it. Bigger trunk than Nova. More horsepower than Maverick. Duster 2-Door Coupe Whan a car can lake on Ita competition and come through as Plymouth Duster does, you know you've got a winner all 'round. Ali_the economy you want, all'the room and power you need. And coming through, with other Plymouth compacts, as a leader in resale value. And On|y $73.95* more than Vega, ------------------£---------------------------------- >--------------------- DUSTER Bese Car (2-Dr. Coupe) Comparable Entjine Horsepower White Sidewall Tirea Wheel Ornamentation $2313.00* (125host<Q 5 26.85 $ 25.15 VEGA tttMjor $ 42.35 (110 hp opt) $ 25.20 S 25.50 TpTAl Difference_______ 'Based on comparison of manu­ facturer's suggested retail prices for 1971 Duster and Vega 2-door coupes with, equipment listed. Prices include Federal Excise Tax apd exclude state and local taxes, destination charges,’ and optional eq0p,merit other than that listed. ' n...—CHHVBLEH Now that we re coming through ' with value like this, why buy anywhere else? ’’CHRYSLER DEWEY'S CAR PALACE M-43 at Sprague Road Delton, Mich. Wednesday, May 26. 1971 —THE HASTINGS BANNER 25 �"LITTLE BAVARIA " IS THE PLACE TO BE DURING CENTENNIAL WEEK! T5F SALE! PRICES GIRLS TRACK A FIELD TEAM — Miu Patricia Murphy is coacliing Hastings High’s first track and field team, at least the first in a long time. Squad members include (front row, left to right): Sue Ewer, Melinda Bruce, Karen Alien, Captain Kendra Kobbc, Brenda Eldred. Llx Draper. Phy I McLaughlin, Lorree Hopkins. Middle row: Linda McIntyre, Tina Pettengill. Sally Shuster, Carol Furrow, Susan Haller, Tina Mead, Cheryl Hodges and Coach Murphy. Top row: Lea Cook, Susan Camp and Kathy Loftus. —Banner photo. Popping popcorn? One cup of plain popped com contains about 26 calories. If oil and salt are added. 1 ,eup..bas ar<juad 40 calories. One eup of sugar coated popcorn equals about 135 calories. Drive RIGHT On Broadway baU-team, sponsored by the late John Delnaay (left) and managed by Albert Dykstra (right) won the Tri­ County crown about three times In the middle 1940s. Pictured are (left to right): Delnaay, Fern Bliss Cook. Beverly Fountain Lampka, Blanche Belslto Munjoy. Beverly Myers Knox and Dyke." Second row: Barbara Nixon Kruko. Nancy Clark, Beverly Fisher Garrison. Mary Jane Clark, Beulah Meyers Hathaway and Georgia Will Qtla Other girls who played under Dyke during a four year period and not in the photo were Gloria Yarger Wlndes, Elaine Beckwith Brooks, Barbara Long McDonnell, Beverly Wellfare, Fern Wolfe and Ames Thompson Hollister. --------------- -HD--------------- - ****** Producing New Aluminum Products VISIT IWIIK MIUIK’S * NEW GAKDEN CENTER! Open Until 2:30 Saturday, May 29 * Let Us Supply You With Beautiful Flowers and Vegetable Plants. ^g^JUxjtr , Lawn Food Weed Killers { Peat Moss Bulk Seeds Insect Sprays FLOWERS I * ** * * Strong —cant rust —never need painting are the attractive features of a new aluminum railing and column system Just introduced by Hastings Aluminum Products. This new system is said to add beauty, protection, value to homes or any building and la perfect for porches, patio, steps and room dividers. The strong, heavy gauge aluminum is riveted to guard against breaking—no welds to break. Available in either satin black or white acrylic finish. Said to be easy to install, this system has a variety of rail sections, column designs and accessories to make each Job a custom installation. This is the latest addition to the wide range of aluminum building products now manufactured by Hastings Aluminum Products Including: aluminum siding, awnings, shutters, soffit systems, rain carrying equipment, suspended ceilings, building facing material and mobile home skirting. - . TRAYS • New Speed Queen Washer and Dryer • New Hoover All Portable Washer and Dryer • New Philco or Sylvania Television • New Stereo or Radio • New Philco-Ford Refrigerator or Freezer >Year Guarantee on Mead's Live Bait and Tackle FLATS You Can AFFORD! 2111 South Broadway Includes Centennial Waele Special “AX CANE *1 1 POLES (Reg. $1.851 I ■ I Sealed System. ft U Parts and Labor —Now thru June 5— * A COMPLETE LINE OF SUMMER NEEDS 1006 E. Railroad Ph. 945-2943 « !#♦**♦****♦♦♦♦*♦*♦*********♦*****♦***♦♦* (Lot UB ksow sod wo will hove your order packaged end ready to go!> "Ow Bait is Guaranteed to Catch Fish . . . Or Dio Trying** 1 Blond Airline 21" Console TV Only $69.95 1 RCA 17' Table Model TV Block & White $49.95 ★ ★ 1 Mahogany Admiral 17' Table Model TV $35.00 SIEVE LEWIS. ELECTRONIC SERVICE r (Formerly Hastings Refrigeration) 125 S. Jefferson St. Hastingi Ph. Wl 5-4122 �Rev. Howard OoUvsr, poster of Um Hastings Axxmbly of God. has announced plans for the opening of a <toy nuraery school program next September. The school will be held in the naw flnproof SadUttea of the church, lo­ cated at 102 K. Woodland Ave Indoor activttlca will include creative arts, music, sci­ ence, unit studies, storytime, show and tell and freeplay activities for the development of both mall and large muscles. For outdoor activities a large fenced area at the rear of the facility will be provided with* playground equip­ ment. wheel toys of various kinds and other itam of in­ tereat to the pre-schooler. The children will also be able to have fun in the new First Ward Park located adja­ cent to the school facllitiea. Field trips to places of in­ terest will alto be a part of the prognun. The program is being offered on a 9 am. to 11:30 am. basis. Full day care win be contingent on demand. A child may attend two, three or five days a week.. The school wiB be State-approved and supervised. Opening day la to be Sept. 13. Parents wishing tn enroll their children may do so at any time prior to this date or throughout the school year. Mr. and Mrs. Coflver will be directing the school. To­ gether they have over six years of experience in Nursery school work. Mr. Cbilver has been employed at a large nursery school in Ann Arbor, as director and Mrs. Cbi­ lver taught and served as school nurse Mr. Cbilver has also taken graduate courses in pre-school education at Eastern Michigan University at Ypsilanti. He also serves as nursery school and day-care consultant for the churches of the Michigan District of the Assemblies of God. Anyone wishing further information may contact Mr. and Mrs. Coilver, directors of the Happy Time Nursery, at 945-2072 or 945-2285. ---------------- HBFirst UnMed Methodist 209 W. Green Street Hastings, Michlgah Dr. Stanley Buck, Minister Mix JanIre Closson, Director Christian Education Thursday, May 27 — 7:30 pm. Chancel Choir. Sunday Schedule Centennial Sunday. Wor­ ship at 8:30 and II. In keep­ ing with the Centennial ob­ servance the First UMC will observe their 130th anniver­ sary. Participating in the 11 o’clock worship will be for­ mer pastors: Dr. William H. Helrigel, Dr. Edmond H. Babbitt, Rev. Leon W. Man­ ning. Muste at the services will be under the direction of the choir director, Mrs. Wade Shook. Mrs. Robert Wright is serving as gen­ eral chairman for the day. A cooperative dinner will foUow the 11 o'clock service. Fellowship Coffee hour at 9:30 will be in the Odd Fel­ lows Hall. Dr. Buck’s ser­ mon win be: “Yet Stands the Church." Sunday, No Youth Fellow­ ships. First Presbyterian Broadway and Center >-Willard H. Curtis and Harvey O. Beach, Ministers Sunday, May 30 Worship 9:30 and 11. am. Nursery. Broadcast of 9:30 service over WBCH AM-FM. Sermon: "Frontiers. 1871­ 1971." 9: 30 Church School. Class­ es for all ages. 10: 30 Coffee Hour in Me­ morial Hall, honoring gradu­ ating seniors. Tuesday—2, Presbytery of Grand River meets at Alma Eastminster Church. Wednesday Schedule 12:30, Circle 1 will have a potluck luncheon at the home of Mrs. Darrell Ald­ rich. 12:30, Circle 4 will have a potluck luncheon at the Gun Lake home of Mrs. Willard Lawrence. 1:30 Circle 3 will meet at the home of Mrs. Fay Hum­ mel. * 0:30 Kirk House Choir practice. 7:30 Chancel Choir prac­ tice. Woodland Family Night S. Invite Parents, Kids to 2nd Drug Workshop at Lakewood Parish Family Night for W1“- reoent^ the Brethren Christian par­ ish, comprising South Wood......... jMeww^essnsse land Church of the Breth­ ren congregation and Coals Grove Christian congrega­ tion, is to be at 7 pm. Wed­ nesday, May 28th, in the South Woodland meeting house. Carry-in supper and a program. Mabel Wheeler and Phoe­ be Byers of Woodland, Iva Kantner and Zoe Guy of Middle Lake, Doris Wheeler of near Middleville and Trevadon Culler of near Nashville represented the W o m e n*s Fellowship of South Woodland Church of the Brethren congregation at the Michigan District meeting of the Fellowship Saturday, May 15, at Camp Brethren Heights, east of Big Rapid* Dinner was prepared by Frank Townsend of near Freeport, cook at many Church of the Brethren and other dinners. ------------ HB------------- Wednesday, May 26. beginning at 7 pm. in the Lake­ wood High School auditorium, there will be a second workshop for the community on drug use and abuse. The f^rt. meeting was attended by approximately 150 perThe meeting will incorporate many of the topics re­ quested by the parents who attended the ftret session, particularly the bringing of children to the program. The main attraction for the evening will be the appearance of two representatives from the Teen Challenge program in Detroit. This is a branch of the Teen Challenge pro-* gram originated in New York by David Wllkenson. Rev. Wilkerson is the author of the book, 'The Cross and the Switchblade." The use of religion as a means of saving young adults from a life of torment due to (hug addi­ ction has proven to be very successful. This part of the program should be extremely interesting and worth­ while.. Other parts of the program win include a discusricn of harmful drugs both in the home and on the street; a student panel; the fimarteen’s Drug Prevention Pro­ gram; and a talk on what problems are common for a teenager today. The program will seek to provide further information for Che parent to me in dealing with problems as they relate to drug abuse. Whether or not any further meet­ ings are held this school year will depend on the par­ ticipants. This meeting is for aU area adults and chil­ dren in grades 6-12 may be brought to the program and are encouraged to participate in the sessions. ---------------- HB---------------- Hastings Baptist Russell Houseman, Pastor Robert Welch, Music and Youth Director wJViJTiSttXat Cloverdale United Methodist E. and R. Champlin, Pastors Church School, 10:45 am. Worship Service, 9:46 am. Kilpatrick United Brethren M-66 Woodland -------------- HB-------------- Try Barner Clauifiedi. 10 am. Sunday School. 11 am. Worship Service. 8 pm. Evening Service. 9:4* am. Sunday School. Classes for all ages. Rod Ward BupC. Bury Con­ test Carlton Center 11 am. Worship Service. United Methodist Broadcast WBCH.. Special Rev. Claude Ridley, Pastor music, choir arrangement. Morning Worship, 9 am. Message from the Gospel of Luke by Rev. Houseman. Adult Church School, 10. 11 am. Junior Church for children 4-8 years old; Wee Walkers for 2-4 year olds; nursery for infants up to 2 years. 5:45 pm. Young People’s meetings. Buses will pickup. If you need transportation call 948-8369. 6 pm. New Convert-Premembership class in the 11-' Barry brary. 7 pm. Gospel Service. County Broadcast WBCH. special music. Message by Rev. Since 1940 Houseman. / Monday —0 pm. Softball COUPLETS RIAL practice. ESTATE SERVICE Tuesday, 6:30-8:15 pm. INSURANCE • BONDS Awana Boys (8-13 yr. olds). Wednesday. 7:15 pm. 137 W. Stats St. Family Prayer Service. 8:30 pm. Adult Choir Rehearsal. Phone 945-5182 Bible School Dates: June 14-18, 21-25. MILLER fe Real Estate •nrf BvSktirffed’f Large Display Patten Monument Mfg. Co Hastings West City Limits "C" Wendell Strickland INSURANCE The Friendly Agency —ALL KINDS— • Mutual Funds • Bonds 112 E. Court 945-3215 Hostings XJ unite* Putor, Olav Labianca HMUnga, With. Ph- »*8-aI!5 Bat. BrtlMth School, »:S0. Worahlp. 11 WednwUy Prayer service. 7*30 pm. Sunday. -ruth Tm To­ day." «i WOOD-TV. »:W. Sunday. Voice ol Prophe­ cy, WJEP radio. U-JO. , M- Strong... can’t rust... never need painting • Add Leauty, protection, value to homes, any building. Perfect for porches, patio, steps, room dividers. • Strong, heavy gauge aluminum guards against breaking. ■ \ • AH rivet construction (no welds to break). • Choice of satin black or glamorous white acrylic finish. • Easydo install. Variety of rail sections, .column designs, sccessories available for custom installation. Calf w caaw la far Mm teadktaa dkawfa* avallaMa mV far o «wa4aHaa aa Wednesday. May M, 1971 —THE HASTINGS BANNER 27 �Inspirational Page The Happiest People are those Who Have Thankful Hearts Algonquin Lake Bible Cor. Airport and State Rd. Rev. Joseph Zacharias Hastings. Mich. Sunday Sunday Sunday Wed., 7 Cedar Creek Bible Campground Rd., 8 ml 6. Pastor, Brent Branham Phone 823-2285 -nua People’s Bible Church E. of M-66 on State Rd. Jerry L. Fuller, Pastor Sunday School, 10 a.m. CHURCH OF THE WEEK Worship, 10 am.. 6 pm. Sunday School, 11 am. Youth Group, first and third Monday of each month, 7 pm. Church of the Nasarene 1716 N. Broadway Church Phone 945-9734 Almon G. Fulton, Pastor 207 W. Indian Hills Drive Home Phone 945-5065 Sunday School, 9:45 am. Morning Worship, 11 am. Youm 8^ 4:0 pm. Evening Service, 7 pm. Wednesday, Bible Prayer, 7190' ptair. SdbiieN vj>h 8:45-9 am. Sun., “Show­ ers of Blessing,'* WBCH. BL Ambrose, Delton Fr. Gaylord Shlmnoaki, Pastor Saturday Maas: 6:30 pm. Bunday Masses: 7:3Q am. and IL. Ow Lady of Great Oak Bunday Mass, 9 am. First Cherek of Gad 1330 JC Broadway, Hastings olubt.. Phone 845-5218 ... „s Where a Christian Experi­ ence Makes You a Member. 9: 45 am. Sunday School. 10: 45 am. Worship Service. 5 pm. Youth Fellowship. 6 Fellowship, Worship. 7 pm. Wednesday, Prayer. Delton United Methodist Pastor, C. Earl Champlin Church Study, 9:45 am. Worship Service, 11 am, youth Fellowship, 6 pm Prayer Group, Yuea» jjM. :Chancel. Chdlr rehearsal, T^plm'TtansdAy.' .‘an 0 Hastings Chare* of the UnMfd Brethren Cor. Colfax and Boltwood Isaac Osgood. Pastor 9: 30 Morning Worship. 10: 30 am. Sunday School. 6:15 Christian Endeavor. 7 pm Evening Service. 7 pm. Wednesday, Prayer. (Quaker’ 508 O«nn«r St. WarvHe femSay —10 *J«. (NmmmU" .............. 11 a.o». tint Day Sctoei ..10-12 a.m. VMtxi Welcome. Fk. 14S-1754 Senior Young People, Sat­ urday night at 7:30. Sunday School, 8:45 am. Worship Service, 11 am. Evening Service, 8 pm. Tuesday, Calling, 7:30. Wed., Bible Study, 8 pm. Ilaatinga Grace Brethren Cor. Jefferson 8c E. Court Rev. Russell Sarver, Pastor Sunday School, 10 am. Worship Hour, 11 am. Sunday Service, 7 p.m. Hastings Assembly of God 102 X. Woodland Avenue Rev. Howard R. Collver Church of God (Pentecoetal) West of Martin Rev. James Hatfield, Pastor DoiUw’-taL iii»r Mne Ukt Her. John >. nutetU. rotor Across from High School 7180 Velte Road Dr. Ben Chapman, Pastor and teacher at Baptist Bible College, Grand Rapids. Sunday School, 10 am. Worship, 11 am. Evening Service, 7 pm. Youth meet Monday night. Wed., Prayer, Bible, 7 pm. 10 am. Sunday School. 11 a.m. Morning Worship. Wed., 7:30 pm.. Prayer. Evening Service, 7 pm. 28 School, 9:45 am. Worship, 11 am. Evening Service. 7. p.m.. Bible Study. Lakewood Baptist . HOPE CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Hope Church of the Brethren located on M-50 be­ tween the Freeport and Hastings Roads is a relatively new congregation worshiping in a modem edifice. However, the roots of the membership reach back into the middle of the last century when members of the denomination began migrating from Pennsylvania. Ohio, and other southeastern areas to Eaton, Barry. Ionia and Kent counties in Michigan. At first, these scattered members of the Church of the Brethren met in each others' homes or in neigh­ borhood schools for worship services. As more Breth­ ren established homes In the area. It became advisable to build permanent houses of worship. About 1867. the Thornapple Church was organised and its first House of Worship was built on the line between Barry and Ionia Counties. From this initial venture, two congregations were eventually established. One church became known as the Elmdale Church since it was located about a mile s^uty pfr, EUpdgl^. and the. other one which stood two and one-half miles south and a mile east of Clarks­ ville retained the name of Thornapple Church. In 1951, Robert E. Martin, of Indiana, was called to serve the two congregations as full-time pastor. Theh one bleak day in February, 1953, the Elmdale Church was destroyed by fire and that congregation was in­ vited to worship with the Thomapple Church. Facili­ ties tljere were too small to accommodate the combined congregations, so after much prayer and consideration it was decided that the two groups would merge and construct a new building between the two original lo­ cations. Brother Martin continued to serve as pastor of the merged congregation which would be known*as the Hope Church of the Brethren, its denomination be­ ing one of the three historical peace churches along with the Friends (Quakers) and Mennonltes. Brother and Sister Stephen Weaver donated a plot of ground from their farm in Kent County just west of the Ionia County line and nocth of M-50 for the new church. Later “the entire farm was purchased by the church. On April 17, 1954. ground was broken and the work of construction was begun. ’The congregation continued to worship in the Thorn­ apple Church during this period until Jan. 22, 1965 when fire damaged that building. The next day the members held their Sunday morning worship service In the basement of the uncompleted structure. The new sanctury was used for the first time tar the Easter Sunrise service, April 10. Dedication services were held May U. 14, 15. 1S55, with Dr. V. F. Schwalm, praldent then of Manchester College at North Manchester. Indiana as the dedicatory speaker. Since that time Hope Church has developed under the leadership of Bros. Martin, Rommey Moore. Con­ rad Snavely, and the present pastor, Arthur Heisler. On Subday mornings adult worship is held in the aanotaafy and’junior worship in the basement. During the study hour. 11 groups of people meet in the various rooms of the church in searchings to deepen their spiritual lires. . ,? The church now has a membership pf about 125 persons. It holds regular sendceT each Sunday morn­ ing. The Women's Fellowship meets the second and fourth Tuesdays at each month for a day of needle­ work, dinner, fellowship, and worship. The men care for the farm and meet occasionally for a fellowship breakfast The three adult Sunday School rlaww have regular monthly meetings and sponsor a variety of community and church projects. Bible study and prayer services aye held each Thursday evening 7:30. The church is cooperating with the Freeport United Metho­ dist Church fa a' Daily Vacation Church School sched­ uled for August and works actively with the Kent County Council of Churches, as well as the denomi­ national district and national programs of various youth, home and foreign mission endeavors. Hope Church welcomes ah people of the community to Ks services who do not have local church homes. THE HASTINGS BANNER—Wednesday, May 26. 1971 Hope Church of the Brethren M-50 North of Freeport Rev. Arthur C. Heisler Morning Worship, 10. Church School. 11 am. Study and Prayer, Wed., 8. The Brethren Christian Parish • J. Ira Metxker, Minister ■ Florence Begerow, Church School Supt. Coats Grove Christian and Woodland Church of the Brethren Meets for the months of March, April, May at the Woodland Church of the Brethren. Church School, 9:45 am. Worship Service, 10:45. "Friendly Country Churches with a Welcome to All?’ The Galilean Baptist 108th St., 8c N. Freeport Rd. Phone 945-5704 10 am. Sunday School. 11 am. Morning Worship. 6: 30 pm. Young People. 7: 30 pm. Evening Service. 7:30 p.m. Thurs. Prayer. Irving Chapel Rev. B. J. Midkiff, Pastor Bunday, May 30 Sunday School, 10 am. 9 am. Sunday School for Worship Service, 11 am. all ages. Evening Service, 7:30 pm. 11 Worship Service with Prayer, Wednesday, 7:30. the Rev. Kenneth Short as guest speaker. Rev. Short is the field representative of the Far East Broadcast Pleasant Valley Brethren Company, a missions en­ Rev. Lee R. Palmer deavor of the Assemblies of 10 am. Worship Service. God, which is broadcasting 11 am. Sunday School. the gospel all over the world from Manila in the Philip­ L. J. Mote. Bupt. pines. 6:30 Christian Endeavor. 7 Evangelistic Service. 7:30 Evening Service. Rev. Short speaker. Baby 7:30 Wed.. Prayer service. nursery for all services. Wednesday: 7 pm. Bible Delton Seventh-Day Study and Prayer meeting; Adventist 7, Misslonettes girls club for Pastor, Olav Lablanca ages 7-17. Hastings, Mich. Ph. $48-8185 North Irving Wesleyan Wing Rd. at Wood Schl. Rd. Rev. Morris Borgman, Pastor Phone RO 5-8287 10 am. Sunday School, Er­ nest DeGrootc, Bupt. 11 a.m. Junior Church, Mrs. M. Borgman, leader. 11 am. Mbmlng Worship. 6: 45 pm. Wesleyan Youth. Charles Rose, president 7: 30 Evangelistic Service. 7:30 Wednesday, Prayer. Missionary Society meets first Tuesday night of each month. Y.M.W.B. 1st Sunday at 11 am, Mary Poll, leader. Sat Sabbath School, 9:30. Worship, 11 am. Tuesday Prayer, 7:30 pm. Middleville First Baptist 1 mt N. Middleville on M-37 Jerry L. Poster, Pastor Phone SY 5-3352 Sunday Services: 8:45 am Bunday School. 11 am Church Service. 11 am. Junior Church. 6 p.m. Young People, 3rd grade through senior high. 7 pm Evening Service. Mon.. 6:30, Pioneer Girls. Wed., 7:30 pm, Praise. This Spiritual Encouragement By The Hastings Banner and Robinson's Superette 0pm 7 Days a Wwk Hostings Savings & Loan Ami rlet las 205 N. Mteklgss Coleman Agency Forman State Bank "For Yow |MMfMce" Hsottags. Micklgsa Pfc. 945-3412 of MlddlevMe Hastings Manufacturing Co. Hsotiags. Mickigao . Hastings Livestock Sales Co. Aoctioo (very TUarsdsy — Fair Ground* Andrus Insurance Agency Tha Hastings Banner AB Forma of lasovsace •' H«,.n Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home Flaxfab Incorporated ' Corner Walnot 5 $. Joffmon Jacobs Rexall Pharmacy Complete FreuriptioR Service of Hswiags Hastings Fiberglass Products, Inc. 770 Cook Rd. Hmtingi, Michigan �PASTOR'S CORNER R«v. Htrol^PrtM, Putar Village of Woodbury Pastor, Edgar Perkins Guest Editoral Sunday School, 9:45 am. Worship, 11 am. Youth Choir rehearsal. OUR OUTWARD JOURNEY Elisabeth O'Connor, one of the original members of The Church of the Saviour In Washington, D. C„ has written a book entitled. "Journey Inward. Journey Out- Bunday School, 10 am. Worship, 11 am. Youth Fellowship, Wed., 7. inward. I do not think the inward journey can be vital of creative tension the Inward journey* and the ‘out­ ing their faiths? 11 am Morning Worship. gregation which seem to apeak to those outside the though intuitively a person knows that his life to to thine, be done, the terms, 'Inward’' and "outward." By inward we refer mainly to things we do together within the fel­ lowship of the church such as worship, study (church school and small groups), fellowship (recreation), eto. he prayed in Che Garden of Getbee- However, along with the Inward and on an equal Christiana. But we must not stop here which is I feel many Followers do in order, probably, to avoid the call to Involvement in the world. Involvement in Ught and Life Hour, 8:30 am. WFUR-FM Sundays. Sunday School, 9:45 am. Morning Worship, 10:55. Family Gospel Hour. 7 pm. Wed. Prayer, 7:30 pm. by healing on the Sabbath when it seemed necessary, to indicate his love for his neighbor. He gave himself for others on the cross of Calvary—for you and me. He did not hesitate to speak the truth or to criticise the Fr. William Kotaa, Pastor Sun. Mass 9 am. June — Sat Mass 7:30 pm.; Sun. Maas 8 and 11 status and their stance behind the law to the neglect July and Aug.-Sat. Mass embark on the inward journey and then rationalise away our need for the outward journey. However, if K we really are committed to Christ, our Savior and Lord, opposition yet was willing tn take that risk. He did not hesitate to break the law when it seem- grimage, we will, at least, be willing to consider our We now call this civil disobedience. Our church as a K. Marshall Street Marvin Bickmiller, Pastor Sunday School, 10 am. Morning Worship, 11 am. Evening Service, 7:30 pm. Prayer, Wednesday, 7:80. Wellman Rd. at E. State Rd. Rev. Ula ManKw, Faft?r, Both the inward and outward are equally important •'Certainly we are convinced that one is shallow and Jeans reminds us similarly (Matt. 22:37-40 RfiV): your neighbor as yourself. On these two command merits depend all the Mw and the prophets.”' The two great commandments sum up the law of all our being. The second to like the firit—we are call­ ed to our outward mission, to love our neighbor as ourThrough the years, as Christians we have done many good things for neighbors. The church from the begin­ ning was instrumental in establishing schools fox* teach­ ing children and adults and, later, universities and col­ leges to train ministers and leaders. The church found- nor do I think Jesus did. I prefer all out efforts to get unjust laws changed by due process. Yet, dvfl disobe­ dience may be called for if we are to remain true to our God. Some youth choose to disobey the draft law Ln obedience and loyalty to God. They feel that the 10 am. Morning Service. 11:15 Sunday School. Thurs., 7:30 pm.. Prayer. Trinity Gospel 2U Washington, Nashville Phone DR 4-8277 Rev. J. G. Broomer, Pastor who are sincerely witnessing to their faith and suffering Sunday School, 9:45 am. Morning Worship, 10:45. Young People's Service, 7 the outward journey? If so, is our inward journey as meaningful and helpful as we would Mke It to be? ---------------- HB---------------- Evening Service, 8 pm. Bible, Prayer. Wed, 7:30. Middleville Christian 708 W. Main Street Rev. Wesley Timmer, Pastor Worship, 10 am. Sunday School, 11:15 am. Evening Worship, 7 pm. many opportunities to help the hungry and destitute through Church World Service, Heifer Project, CROP. CARE, etc. This is good! involved is the crisis issues of our time; the poor, race Lake Odessa, Mich. Rev. Wilbur Williams. Pastor venial matters. We are afraid of the risk. It seems that Worship, 9:80 am. Church School, 10:30 am. Evening Service at 7:30. Sponsored in the Public Interest These Barry County Firms Ph. 945-3429 Bovotwyk’s Color Center Is Hartings, Michigan Control Radio 9r TV Sake fr Sarrica Mu 945-9117 230 W. Colfax St Bible Lecture. 9 am. Watchtower Study, 10 am. Tuesday, Congregation Bi­ ble Study, 8 pm. Thura, Ministry School. 7:30; Service meeting, 8:30. Zton Lutheran 1 , Velte Rd, Woodland. Mich Rev Randall J. Meta,:Pastor R3, Delton D. W. Hoefler, Pastor Sunday School, 10 am. Worship, 11 am. Sunday Evening, 7 pm. Wednesday Service, 7:30. *The Church of the Wildwood" Otis lake Road Rev. Everett Ray, Pastor Morning Worship, 10. Bunday School, 11 am. Delton, Ph. 823-2544 Parsonage. 9839 Eddy Rd. Rev. Harold Hoppe, Pastor Evening Service, 8. Prayer, Wednesday, 8 pm. 10 am. Sunday School. 11 am. Worship. 11 am. Children's Church. 8 pm Evening Service 7:80 pm. Senior Young People, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Welch. 7:30 pm. Happy Teens. Bev. Arbutus Hurless. Pastor Sunday School, 10 am. Church Service, 11 am. Young People's, 6 pm. , Evening Service, 7. Thursday, 7 pm. Service: 2nd Tuesday, Family Night. 8 pm. Choir practice. Miller's Carpets & Furniture II am. Worship Service. 7:30 pm. Service BL Francis Epistlfsl Located 9 Mile Rd. Marvin L. Iseminger, Pastor In Orangeville Rev. Kurt Fish, Vicar Bunday Worship: Banfield: 11:30 am Ph. 884-4345 Bunday: Dowling: 10:15 am. 7 am. Morning Prayer. 10 am. Church School. Church School: 11 am. Family Eucharist. Banfield: 10:30 am. Wednesday: 9 am. Com­ Briggs: 10 am. munion Service. Dowling: 11 am. Wednesday, May 28, Sen­ ior Choir, 7:30 pm. Thum, May 27, "To Love and To Cherish," 8 pm. Saturday. May 29, Senior Conflmiands Rehearsal for Confirmation, 0 am. Sunday, May 30, Sunday School, 10 am. Worship Service. 11 am. Pentecost Sunday and Confirmation. Tuesday. June 1. Kather­ ine Circle at Marjorie Vroman’B, 2 pm; Miriam Cir­ cle, Virginia Roberts and pm; Priscilla Circle. Violet Jordan and Amanriv MarkpHwiC Committed, 8 pm.' Summer worship schedule Sunday School, 9 am.; Wor­ ship, 10 am. 315 W. Center St Phone 945-3014 Fr. Wayne Olmstead, Rector Wednesday Schedule 8 am. Women's Prayer Group; 9:30 am. Holy Com­ munion; 4 pm. Confirma­ tion Class, Boys* Choir. Giris' Com­ of Michigan Worship Service, 9 am. Church School, 10:30 am. Worship Service, 10:80 am. Church School, 8:80 am. Worship Service, 11:30 am. Church School, 10:30 am. Notional Bank of Hastings Finkbemer Elevator, Inc. 10 am. Sunday School 11 am. Morning Worship; Junior Church. Nursery. 7 pm. Worship. Night Missionary Society, third Friday, 7 pm. Potluck Michigan Are. Wesleyan N. Michigan at K. State Rd. W^dtend United Methadtoi Rev. Claude Ridley, Pastor Church School. 9:45 am. Worship Service, 11 am. Nursery provided. Du Whaeler. FMtor 10 am. Sunday School. 11 am. Warship. 6: 15 pm. Youth. 7: 30 pm. Gospel Sermon. Wed., 7:30, Prayer, Bible. op's Visitation, confi*;nation and baptism. Potiu< After­ wards. Sunday Schedule church here (pariah house). Graduates to be honored. Evening Prayer. i:30 pm. Holy ln the undercroft Tuesday — 7 am. Holy era’ Market booth at cen­ tennial celebration. Wednesday, May 28. 1971-THE HASTINGS BANNER 29 �Centehnial Form A farm owned by George Hoffman Jr. and Velma Ootterill. 6334 Lawrence Road. Nashville, has been designated as a Centennial Farm by the Michigan Historical Commis­ sion. The farm, located in Maple Grove Township, has been in the possession of the family since 1871. It was originally purchased June 19, 1871 by George Jacob Hoff­ man, grandfather of the pres­ ent owner, from George Marshall. ■ . -------- —HB-------------- 4th Straight Michigan has won its 4th straight Big Ten tennis championship, making it 13 out of the last 17. The 1971 Wolverine net team includ­ ed a freshman, three sopho­ mores, a junior and a senior". Delton Athletic Boosters Aid Student Programs The Athletic Boosters have been an active group since their formation early this year. At the present time they have 152 paid memberships. The purpose of this organization is "To support, en­ courage and promote the athletic program at Delton Kel­ logg School. Tb help establish proper communications and relationships between parents, community, athletes, student* and the athletic department; to encourage and stimulate good sportsmanship and better understanding of gUj|M|sa, Bdre.objectives, and attitudes " Officers are ‘Richard Harrison, president; Gordon Chamberlain vice president; Mrs. Lois Harrison, secre­ tary and Mrs. Jean Stanton, treasurer. Projects so far have Included manning the refresh­ ment stand at the invitational wrestling tournament, sponsoring the Winter sports banquet and buying and installation of a 13 foot trophy case in the high school hall. The board of education has authorized an addition­ al 34 feet to be Installed. Thus giving the school 36 feet of much-needed display area. A special meeting for the Athletic Boosters Association is scheduled for Wednesday. May 26 at 7:30 pjn. in the high school. ---------------- HB---------------Thomas Alva Edison was probably the world's most prolific Inventor, with 1.093 patents to his name. A Proclamation A PROCLAMATION WHEREAS, the sacrifices of those who have lost their lives, their health, or their livelihood as a result of their military service are rightly the concern of all citi­ zens; and WHEREAS, the annual sale of Buddy Poppies by the Veterans of Foreign Wars offers an opportunity for the people of this community to express their solicitude for those unfortunate persons who have paid more than their share of the cost of freedom: and WHEREAS, V. F. W. Buddy Poppies are assembled by disabled veterans, and the proceeds of this worthy fund-raising campaign are used exclusively for the bene­ fit of disabled and needy veterans, and the widows and orphans of deceased veterans, in the desire to "Honor the Dead by Helping the Living”; therefore I. Franklin C. Beckwith, Mayor of the City at Has­ tings do hereby urge the citizens of this community to recognize the merits of this cause by contributing gen­ erously to its support through the purchase of Buddy Poppies on the day set aside for the distribution of these symbol* of appreciation for the sacrifices of our honored dead. I urge ail patriotic citizens to wear a Buddy Poppy as mute evidence of our gratitude to the men of this country who have risked or Met their lives in fulfilling their obligations as American citizens. Signed Franklin C. Beckwith Armed Forces Airman 1C Thoma* M Ripley, aon at Mr. and Mr*. Robert L. Ripley. Vermontville, ha* arrived for duty at Forte* APB, Kan. Airman Ripley, a pavement* malnUnance apedallat, la In a unit of the Tactical Air Com­ mand which provide* combat unit* for air support of V. 8. ground force*. He prevloualy mrvad In Taiwan. He attended Maple Valley High School. • • • Nary Chief Petty Officer Nathan R. Miller. htwband of the former Ml** Donna J. Hinckley of R3 Heating*, is aboard the guided missile destroyer UM Barney which has been participating in the major joint service exer­ cise Exotic Dancer IV. off the North Carolina Coast. In the same exercise are Seaman Apprentice Mitchel F. Hopkins, eon of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Hopkins of 127 W. Walnut, aboard the amphibious landing ship USB York County, and Petty Officer 2C Steven O. Graham, son of Mr. and Mr*. Wallace M. Graham of Nashville, aboard the destroyer escort USS John WUlls. Here’s a new address: ETR-3 John DeVaalt B57M11 USS Coral Sea CVA 41 OE Div. Box 7 FPO San Francisco. Calf. HIM John graduated from Great Lakes Electronics Tech­ nician School on April 9th and after spending two leave at home with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Eldine C. DeVault, he reported aboard the Aircraft Carrier Coral Sea for duty until Aug. 23rd. At that time lie will be en­ rolled in Nuclear Power School at Mare Island, Calif John is in his second year of a six year hitch with the US Navy. Airman Flrs’t Class Howard A. Meyers, aon of Mr. and Mrs. Howard E. Meyers of R1 Bunfield, presented a scholarship to a Vietnam* student at Dunh Bo Linh High School near Phan Rang AB, Vietnam. A total of 477 students a nine high schools throughout Nlnh Thuan Province receive financial assistance through Phan Rang'* “Dollars for Schoiaro" program. Airman Meyers and other members of 21 U. 8. Air Force squadrons and staff agencies at the coastal base contribute to the fund which provides 466 a year per student for tuition and school supplies. Selection of recipients is based on finan­ cial need and scholastic potential. Howard is a repairman in the 315th Tactical Airlift Wing. He graduated in 1967 from Lakewood High School, and attended Lansing Com­ munity College. ---------------- HB---------------. Wiring Ignites on Auto Hastings firemen were called to 07 E. Clinton Tues­ day, May II, when wiring in LeRoy K. Waldron's car caught fire, apparently from a short. There wasdtttie ria ma go 1A * * * * * * * The Building Trades Class of Hastings High School m Presents the 1970-71 Home Construction Project At 625 E. Grant St SATURDAY, MAY 29 2-8 P.M SUNDAY, MAY 30 2-5 P.M. ------- This Fine Home FOR SALE ■! CHECK THESE FEATURES: 24' x 24' Attached Garage • I Vi Baths • Vinyl fir Aluminum Ex­ terior 30 • 3 Bedrooms THE HASTINGS BANNER— Wedn«*d*y, M*y M. 1«1 • Lot Sixo—125* x 132* • 1250 Sq. Ft. of Living Space • House Sixe — 2B'x44’ • Full Basement BUILT BY Junior* and Senior, of Hatting* High School under the direction of Mr. John E. Mullenix, intlruclor of the Building Trade* Clatt, in cooperation with the Advitory Council of Builder* and other allied tradetmen. �Official Action of the Hastings City Council COUNCIL PBOCEEDDCG8 May 10, 1971 by laming Gilbert. TW Bemaxtable CUeto-And Osr IlliBrtty If you were to pin point the pivot of a drawing compass on the state land on the scenic Glass Creek Valley headwaters in Barry County and set the scribing pencil to mart a 50 mile radius (about an hour's driving time) you would find yourself encompassing most of the population centers of Southwestern Michigan. We as citizens of Barry County should seriously be­ gin to take stock of the geographical responsibility that we have by virtue of our living here. Each year more and more tens of thousands of people are not only com­ ing here from these nearby population centers but from far away states as wen. The temptation is to exploit our natural resources for the tourist dollar and indeed more and more of our economy may depend on this source of revenue but we have a greater responsibility to provide a community understanding and atmosphere which will temper the harsh city culture and hopefully give the refugees from the city stresses a chance to gain an appreciation for the resources of nature that will feed them now meaning and purpose for life. It is my hope that this column will not only be a means of identifying these resources we have in Barry County but be an instrument for projecting attitudes and action programs for relating both our citizens and our guests to them in a way that win preserve and pro­ tect and even improve these treasures. The birds, the trees, the rocks, the insects, the wild­ life and the hills and lakes and valleys all have stories to tell ns and lessons to teach us. There is ths potential tor wundsrfhi fellowship in sharing our discoveries so X shaU too pointing out this social potential as we ex­ plore and I sbaE encourage the readers tai feed back thrtr dfooorories and reaottons. I long to see many specialised interest groups spring up that win use the camera, the artist's brush, camping gear, canoes and all the gadgetry of the out of doors to create exciting programs for people. Hopefully our Barry County people will unite in an effort to make Environ­ mental Appreciation a way of life which win be reflected in our schools, churrhe*, adult and youth groups and especially oar own families. * Camp Flaw Smoke Camp Fire girts and Blue Bird girts and leaden plan to march in Memorial Day Parade, Monday, May 31. Meet at Feldpausch parking lot at 3:30 in wear unl'ftonn. v f I / v i\ HIP HUGGER BELL BOTTOMS 1971 at 7:80 f with preaidin*. »y the Mayor and Clerk. ’ III. Absent: One. Carried. iilK. AU. Abaent: One. Armed Forces Barry Farmer Succumbs Orawelde wrrtce, for Roa OeiUnar, ■>. for many years a farmer on E. State Road, north of Nashville, were held Thursday at 2 pm. at Lakeview Cemetery. Mr. Garlinger was born April 28, 1890, in Castleton Township, and was a veteran of World War L He died Monday, May 17, at Pennock Hospital. Survivors include two brothers, Jeeae of NeahviHe and Zeno Of Hastings and a stater, Mn. Leota Snore of Hastings. Navy Airman Thomas F. Humphrey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Humphrey of ‘Freeport, has graduated from the Recruit Training Command, San Diego. He attended Kellogg Commun­ ity College. Airman Richard E. Butler, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. W Butler. 302 E. Colfax, has completed basic at Lackland* AFB, Texas. He has been assigned to Sheppard AFB, Texas, for training in ac­ counting and finance. Air­ man Butler, a 1969 gradu­ ate of Hastings High School, attended Perris State Col­ lege. Mlller-Davia Co. ... JS8.9SS.S0 Ktldham Gravel Co.. 474.80 Haviland Prodneta Co. 540.00 448.78 re he approved for payment. i: Wletnlk. Snyder. Morey. । Daisy Mae's g H g j|| land owm • Dancing • Finn Food ■ • bitten to | f m The Playboys J Storting May 19. H ■ 5 Nights Per Wk. | | Wcd rt*™ Su" | M ” And Entertainment Sen. Afternoon 3-7 i . | ■ Daisy Mae's ■ i_, Patterson Road ■ Gun Lake J i Package Vacation It’s good to get away from the old routine and forget your cares for awhile. You can do It when you ask for our Package Vacation Plan. Then you’ll have the CASH for vacation and your bills in the same Package. Figure the amount you need and give us a call. That’s one sure way to give your family a memorable vacation. LOCAL FINANCE CORPORATION We Give Dabt-CMaMNa* Service Tom Watton 112 S. Mfanaa Hu 9W-3424 tor School Balldinr far their an­ nual school election on Jano 14, 1971. 1970 ADM liennaa for 839 N. Michigan Avonna has boon can­ by Clement, sopported Welcome... To Hastings Centennial! Board of Comm Us ion era atatlna r Merer, supported that Richard Nlxe. Bassett. Cankin. irr. CarHrd. LARGE I SHIPMENT \ RECEIVED! the City Planning Commission meelln* of .April 5, 1971 be re­ ceived and placed on file. Teaa: All. Absent: One. Carried. authorised to alm trial Park Drive with the Vlkrepaid by the City ARMY SURPLUS sent: One. Carried. Police Report read. Shirts, Pants and New Army Fatigue Shirts and Pants for Adults. LOOK! Genuine U.S. Army FATIGUE OUTFITS _______ „For Kids — Sise* Zr 8!. . -. Resolution thankinr (Read this v-e-r-ys-l-o-w-l-y) Moved by Clement, supported r. Rnyder apd Wletnik. Levis LEARY'S Sport Center '123 E. State Connell Stop By and SEE Us Sometime During the Celebration—You’ll Be GLAD Y’ Did . . . Hamate he rescinded. Teas: Wletnik. Snyder. Morey. Hamaly. Clement. Caukin and Bas►vit. Absent: Huver. Carried. Moved hy Snyder, supported hr Baaeclt. that Council adjourn Read and approved. franklin C. Beckwith. Mayor Donna .1. Kinney. City Clerk ----------- HB------------ Hi. Wl 5-215 WednMday, M.y 25. 1971 —THE HABTINOS BANNER 3! �—= -^= ^1^ EXTRA! Centennial Daily £ mm b V' . • . epee0000000oe.e.SSS.SOO........... ...I......I.. uii . • .................... .................................. ................................................................................................................................................................................................................. PUBLISHED BY THE HASTINGS BANNER IN COOPERATION WITH WBCH AM-FM FOR CENTENNIAL WEEK JUNE 1-5, 1971(VOL 1 — ONLY ONE) *****.............. Paper To Car ry Dp To Minute Neus Centmy Program Expect 10- Heislers To Have Balloon HASTINGS POISED FOB GIGANTIC BIRTHDAY 7 Through efforts of The Banner and WBCH a unique and different type promotion will spotlight next week’s Hastings Centennial Celebration. Many local businesses arc cooperating with the two news mediums to provide a combination news/ advertising paper to be called the “Centennial Dally,” offering The “news” slant combines a listing of the many events and a program of highlights, interesting things. to see and places to visit The “Daily" will be distributed by “newsboys” to the many visitors expected to number In the 40 to 50 thousands Watch for the first issue, debuting Tuesday, June 1 which is Agricultural Day and opening of the big birthday celebration. ,>.777777777777,. >w,. wTTVw. <.. v.7777777,7^^^^^^^^^^7rt^^7e777777777777777l7^s^^^M,77777777^77777777r77»^7<^^77777777... ......... >777777 11226430 Entertainment? Ho boy! It’s all here at the Centennial Celebration. Pick a day. pick an event and you’re on the way to enjoyment by watching the best of old fashioned fun. How about the Farmers Market? Band Concert? Square Dance? Junior Olympics? Canoe Race? Ox Roast? How are these for starters? Join the Hastings Centennial Celebration and share our “Spirit” Banner, WBCH Join To Publish Daily AU the planning, thought and preparations, not to mention tons of labor, will culminate in a gate week­ long birthday celebration next Tuesday for Hastings youngrters as dally highlights will keep the local resident and visitor alike busy, all of which will be covered each day In a “Centennial Daily” under aus­ pices of The Hastings Banner and WBCH Radio. The paper will Include a dally scheduling of events. mings w see.ana places to visit and featured will be an array of Valuable coupons from many city bualInduded In the first day’s activities Tuesday, June 1 (Agricultural Day) will be a Farmers Market and Farm Implement Display In the business district; Oardett s'Rahiblt at 9:30 a.m. at the National Bank; A touch of oldtime nostalgia will be supplied by Heisler’s Restaurant ■ which is using a page from the aeroplane drama of the past to add more week’s Issue for a full and more detailed charting of all activities. In pre-Centennial events regular church services will be Sunday, May JO, “Faith of Our Fathers" WBCH “Dally," Heisler’s is planning to have several balloon drops through­ out Centennial week, and over the course will give away a total of 50 free chicken dinners. See details In Heisler’s adv. carried this week in The Banner. Gift certificates offering the free dinners will be tied to some of the the American Legion Halt Memorial Day, Monday. May JI, win be a quiet observance in Hastings as by WBCH. A pilot from Hastings' Airport will be flying the “balloon machine? WBCH Daily Broadcast Set For Centennial Since eorly in the year WBCH hat broad­ cast o great deal of Centennial information including the weekly program, “Centennial Talk,” with General Chairman H. F. Ritchie. Now at the pace picks up and the official obtervance it almost here, listeners through­ out the WBCH AM-FM covetoge area thould listen for late information including lattminute announcement! from Frank Ritchie while the Centennial is in prog rets. WBCH will’elso offer complete coverage of the big parade on Saturday, June 5th. WBCH, in cooperation with The Hos­ tings Banner, will also bring you news of old fashioned bargains as advertised in the “Cen­ tennial Daily.” Many of these bargains will require coupons from the doily newspaper. Centennial-goers should remember that most Hastings stores will be open each night until 9:00 p.m. during Centennial Week. One •> the larreil participation aetleUlea wOl mated 3,000 people will join the Hastings Centennial Parade, under chairmanship of Arthur Steward, Jr. The mammoth march is expected to attract 20,OH to 25,000 viewers and according to Steward, “win take The parade starts on Broadway at Junior High and will wend its way down Broadway to Court, east on Court to Michigan, and north on Michigan to Woodland Avenue. Eleven bands are registered, and the total number of units Involved Is 114, including 22 Individual antique cars and numerous other ve- the BO-piece Sarnia, Ontario. Llonettes drum and buglu corps. The day’s pomp will not be without dignitaries as Senator Griffin, Congressman Brown, State Repre­ sentatives Powell and Farnsworth and State Senator DeMasb are expected to participate. For Old Fashioned Fun, unlimited entertainment and thrills happening once-ln-a-llfetime, plan now The Banner and listen to WBCH Radio for up-to-theminute coverage. Hey! Join the Spirit of 71! Centennial Sue Somewhere among all of the many expected visitor! will be i typically-dressed, wholesome young gal well call “Centennial Sue.’ and you can bet The Banner camera lens will be on the constant alert 11", Valuable Coupons Offered Every Day June H By Sponsors Sponsors cooperating with WBCH and The Banner to bring the “Centen­ nial Dally” are going all out to offer tremendous savings and values via coupons to be carried every day June 1st thru 5th. Just obtain your eopy* from the “newsboy" and look over all the great buys. Then scurry into the stores for old fashioned bargains. Color and splendor ars two main catches the eye better these days than course, there's a whole parade of ’em. Old car buffs will have a golden opportunity to breathe their “oohs" and “aahs” on Saturday, Juwe 5 when a total of 22 individual antique cars will ride with pride in a huge parade to originate here and make its way throughout the city. And if you’re an owner of one of theke throwbacks you’ll have just as much fun or more by dolling It up, Jopding up the family and Just leaning back In a leisure outing. We guarantee. It will give you the “Spirit of 11" and inspire you to attend the Centennial and (wrade. NOTICE! Jack and Hilda Osgood of the Loon a rd - Osgood Funeral Home, cordially invite all ladies in Centennial Dress, to a com­ plimentary Luncheon on Ladies Day, Thursday, June 3, during the Hastings Centennial Cele­ bration. Luncheon will bo served by the Episcopal Men from 11:30 a.m. until 1:30 p.m. at the Episcopal Parish House. Admittance is by ticket only. You may pick up your 'free ticket beginning on Tuesday, June 1 at WBCH Radio Sta­ tion, or at the Leona rd-Osgood Funeral Home. Only 300 tick­ ets ore available,, so pick up your ticket early. Centennial Daily Sponsored By These Hastings Birthday Boosters sponsor, for the "Conend thi, “oM fashioned , joined with an inspired ’71 In bringing thi, cooporaend are lilted a, follow,: Food Center, National Ha,tings. Hasting, ManufacHastings Mutual Inauronee Jewelry, Leary', Sport Center, Hasting, Saving, fr Loan Al,octetion. Welton's, Inc., D. J. Electric, Miller', Dairy Farm, Miller Real Estate. Jacobs' Rexall Drug Store, Bon Franklin Store, Gamble', Store. Trie Cafe, Hostings City Bonk, Hobbs's Restaurant, City Food fr Beverage, Boeley Pharmacy, State Farm laur­ ence, Wayne's Shoe Store. Superette, J. C. Penney Co., Roohm Motor Soln, Bun McPhorlin Store, Halting, Hotel. Tiki Howe, Central Radio-TV, Brown', Floor Covering, Cleveland's, Birks', Cut-Rate Store, Capgen Oil Co., Hooting, Fiberglass Product,, Hailing, Feint fr Wallpaper. Dog 'N Suds, and Dairy Queen. �Former Teacher, Nurse Dies Mrs. Bernard Burch, 71, a former Nashville reeldent, died at her home to San Diego, Calif., on May 8. Ser­ vice* were held May 10 from Goodbody** Blvd., Chapel, and burial was made In Greenwood Memorial Park. Julia Lathrop waa bom tn Nashville Jan. 5, 1900, the daughter of Dr. Vem and Lydia (Dillbohner) Lath­ rop. Following graduation from Nashville High In 1930, she was a teacher in the area, then became a registered nurse, working at Pennock Hospital in Hastings for several years. She is survived by the husband; a aon, Walter, of San Diego, and two grandchildren. Mrs. Dickson, 9^, Succumbs Kenneth Short of Santa Crux, Calif., is to speak at 11 aan. and 7 pan. Sunday, May 30, at the Assembly of God Church. Rev. Short be­ gan his wort in 1036, pio­ neering for his denomina­ tion in Indonesia on Borneo. He later helped pioneer the radio outreach of the Far East Broadcasting Co. in Manila, which has become one of the most powerful radio voices in the Orient. Pastor Howard Collver in­ vites all to hear him. -HB- BAPTISTS MEET HERE — Hastings Baptists were boats to about 258 delegates repreMattag 188 churches in the Grand Rapids Association of Regular Baptist Churches at the quarterly meeting held Tuesday, May 18. Rev. Russell Houseman was the host pastor and Robert Welch is shown leading the delegates in song. Speakers were Rev. King A. Batier, Walamasoo; Dr. Hugh T. Hall, Jackson; Dr. Victor Matthews, Baptist Bible College, Grand Rapids, and Rev. Theodore Ertte was the moderator. -HB- Rose’s Roost is Celebrating Fire Damages Garage Dan Rose of Rose** Roost is celebrating his first anniversary and Che grand opening of hi* Ice cream de­ partment Friday, Saturday, Sunday, and Monday, May 38-31. There wfll be free ice cream cones for kids six and under when they are with a parent There will be other price features. Hastings firemen were called to the Ken Winds* home at 318 N. Broadway Thursday evening to extin­ guish a blase in a 13 by IB-foot garage. A lawn mower and two bikes were ruined. Damage tn the contents eras estimated by firemen at 1300 and damage to the build­ ing at 8500. The property is owned by Jack Allerding. 0 VOTE FOR Mrs. Myrtle M. Dickaon, 97, widow of Henry Dick­ son, died Friday morning. May 31, at the McConnell Nursing home at Nashville where she had made her home the past seven years. Services were held Monday, May 34, at the Vogt Funeral Home at 2 with the Rev. C. C. Oibeon offi­ ciating. Burial was in Lakeview Cemetery. She was bom Nov. 23, 1873, in Blanchard, a daugh­ ter of Joseph and Sarah (Hlsped) Armstrong. She mar­ ried Henry Dickson on April 29, 1889, in Blanchard and they moved to the Nashville area about 1890. Mr. Dick­ son died May 3. IBM. Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Edith Jones of Nashville and Mrs. Nellie Nesman of Grand Ledge; two sisters, Mrs. Laura Kelley of Wyoming and Mrs. Grace Isman of Canada; seven grandchildren; 34 great grandchildren; 25 great great grandchildren, end one great-great-great grandchild. A son, William, died four weeks ago in Battle Creek. ---------------- HB---------------- Where's That ‘Scrapbook? Charles O. Harthy of the Barry County Historical Society la asking anyone who has knowledge or knows the whereabouts of the “Scrapbook** referred to in the minutes of the Barry County Pioneer Society to contact him. Also needed are the names of the descendant* of the early settlers of Hasting*. He asks those dtaosatanto to submit a letter showing their relationship to the early settlers and any details of interest. Rauschenberger Real Estate, DICK GROOS t i ncorpornvwQ 1075 Gun Lake Bond Hustings, Michigan . ... AT WEST CITY LIMITS Phone 948-8382 HOMES e FARMS • COMMERCIAL • RRSORJ UNBELIEVABLE! Make an appointment to see a home in nearly perfect condition. 4 or 5 bedrooms, 2 kitch­ ens, 2 baths, 2 apaa, 2-car garage, beautifully land­ scaped grounds, one mile from town, lots of privacy. Exceptional purchase at only $30,000.00. Shown by appointment only. Call Kermit Stamm at 945-4930 or Rauschenberger’s, 948-8382. When selecting trustees for the School Board it is a good idea to start by checking the candidate's qualifi­ cations — Here are some of mine ... LESS THAN COST - Roomy tri-level. 3 good sixed bedrooms, fireplace, rec. room, 1 % lots, walk-out basement into rural atmosphere. Offered at less than replacement cost. $20,000.00. Call: Stan Pierce at 945-4066 or Rauschenberger’s, 948-8382. FISHERMAN’S ATTENTION!! Bass, pike, pan fish, take your pick! Leach Lake is ha'rd to beat. We have a home with all these extras plus a three bedroom year around home with a fireplace for those coxy winter evenings. Can you believe for only $18,500? Especially being completely remodeled! START LARGE - At a small price, $13,000.00. Pre­ pare for the future family growth with this desirable large farm home. Enjoy rural living and all that goes with it. Three acres. • Graduate - Hatttegi High School 194S YOU’VE BEEN WAITING FOR THIS ONE - Small bam and tool shed combination, 30 x 40; 2 cherry trees, 1 pear tree, 25 apple trees, 1000 evergreen trees, good hunting, spring for pond, 9 acres. Believe It or not, a three bedroom home with a full poured wall basement goes with all this for only $15,500.00 cash. Call: Lloyd Sims, 852-9252 or Rauschenberger’s, 948-8382. • Graduate - Machanical Engineering - Cornell Univeraity 1953 • let Lieutenant - U.S. Army Ordnance Corps. • Fraeident - The Viking Corporation • Board Member end Fast President - Hastings Community Fund • Vice Chairmen of the Board - National Bonk of Hastings RIVER FRONTAGE - Nicely furnished home in Nash­ ville. Take a look Inside and you will like it. BRISTOL LAKE OR LITTLE LONG LAKE - Take your pick as we have a new listing with access to both lakes. Long Lake has trout. Home has 2 bedrooms and sits on 2 lots, year around with only $60.00 a year heat bill sounds good at $11,500.00 doesn't It? • Fast Vice-President - Berry County YMCA • Trustee - Pennock Heepitel • Trustee - Thomopple Foundation • Monied with 5 Children in Hastings Schools I am intrigued with the challenge of this country's present crisis in public school reducation and in maintaining high quality education without spiraling costs to the people. ' . • FARMERS ATTENTION! A lifelong farmer and sales­ man has joined Rauschenberger’s staff here in Hastings as a salesman. William (Bill) Letson’s experience, which includes owning and operating a 440 acre farm for 35 years, will give us an added potential as seller' of farms. Please give us a call and let us help you sell your farm. Come in and meet Bill at our office. OTHER LISTINGS - Call us about our other listings not advertised this week. RICHARD T. GROOS JUST LISTED - A good buy on a Jordan Lake home. Good beach frontage. For more details call Bill Letson 945-2826. or Rauschenberger’s, 948-8382. CALL: STAN, LLOYD ar KERM . . . Fee AN Yaer Real Estate Needs. HASTINGS BOARD OF EDUCATION CANDIDATE FOR TRUSTEE Martin Rauachewbergar Hastings, 948-8382 Stanley Pierce Hastings, 945-4066 Kermit Stamm Haattaga 945-4930 Ltoyd Sime NashviNe 852-9252 ■III Latten. Hastingi 945-2826 34 THE HASTINGS BANNER—Wednesday, May 26, 1971 �Wayne's Displaying Shoe Oddities . ***** 00 dUpUy ** tfurinc the Centennial period aron't Myles were made up Just to Uro you something to look aU-theyYe mall They’ll give you an idea of what people newt to put on their feet! Wayne's is displaying authentic shoe oddities from all over the world—including the America of Alwafwm Lincolns day to the present. You may feel your shoes hurt now and then, but you'll be glad you didn't live back when some of these were in rogue. * This antique shoe collection is on loan to Wayne's from Wohl Shoe Company of St Louis. Xt is r^rt of Wohl’S comprehensive collection of antique and amtemporary footwear from almost every nation in the world— one of the moot complete and rare collections of its kind known. In this collection are shoes once worn by men, wom­ en and children. Many look grotesque. Almost all are ob­ viously uncomfortable tn comparison with the modem styles that stream off the assembly line of the efficient American shoe industry at the rate of more than 5300 pairs a minute. Shoes that walked several continents apart sit side by side at Waynes. Styles that look as if they stepped out of the pages of the 'Arabian Nights"—decorated with mother - of - peart, silver wire, sequins, even iridescent bedties* wings—glitter next to cheap made-at-home of grass, hemp and rice straw from the other side of the world. Clogs that shuffled Along in torrid Africa meet up with long-hair fur boots that mushed through frigid Arctic snows. Elegant Chinese silk slippers painstakingly embroidered and delicately appliqued in multi-color show up the* stark simplicity of unpainted wood clogs K from Cuba and Slam. Women of today will snicker at platform pedestals on Chinese shoes. These stilt-like affairs were more than four Inches high, made of layer on layer of paper. As they wore down, new layers were added. Perhaps they were wonderful for stepping over mud puddles, but if some poor girt ventured out in today's city traffic wear­ ing a pair, she wouldn't stand a chance of crossing the street safely—eeperlslly during the rush hour. ---------------- HB---------------- Buy—Sell—Rent—Hire . . . Banner Classified Ads do it better/ SOUTHEASTERN BELLES—The teacher? and rtatf at Southeastern have the Centennial spirit as yro ean we. From left to right are Mr*. Emma S wadi Ing, Mr*. Elaine DeBroux. Mr*. Roberta WUde. Mr*. Ger­ trude Long, Mr*. Dorothy Frort, Mrs. Wilma Seholma, Mr*. Esther Smith, Mrs. Donna Campbell, Mrs. Maureen Mullenlx. Mr*. Marjorie EggMoa and Mr*. Viola Pufpaff. — Banner photo. 3 Hurt in 1-Car Crash Three young men were injured about 11:55 pm. Fri­ day, May 14, when a 1963 Mercury driven east by Robert Thomas, 31, 831 E. State, failed to make a curve on W. State Road about three miles east of Middleville, Deputy William Cassidy said. The oar went off the south side of the road, hit a stump and rolled over. Daniel C. Helsel, 21, Hastings, was taken to Blodgett Hospital suffering with a possible skull fracture, and Thomas was taken there too. David L Aliening, 20, 606 E. Grand, was treated at Pennock for bruises. ---------------- HB—---------- BARRY TOWNSHIP Our next regular meeting Retired School Employees' Dinner HOME 0»’$ PACKAGE of Protection A home owner's policy insures your home, for one., premium, against many perils. Call us. Coleman Agency INSURANCE 203 S. Michigan The Barry County Retired School Employees' dinner meeting will be held at the Hotel Hastings Wednesday, May 26. at 1 pm. Make reservations by Monday, May 24. with Wlnefred Thompson, 845-4608; Lillian Lelnaar. Hickory Cbtnera, 671-5871; Margaret Boulter, Delton 822-6745, or Eva Leach, 848-8243. In keeping with the Centennial, the program com* mittee suggests: . School days, school days, * . Good old Golden Rule Days We will live all over again The good old school days So don't come like women and men. x But like the kid you used to be: ' ---------------- HB--------------- will be heU^gp* 1^1971 at the Delton Fife Station?1 For those of you desiring Fireworks per­ mits you may apply that night. Be sure to bring your proof of Liability Insurance. FRANCES L. BUTLER In Hall of Fame The late Mitchell J. (Mike) Gary, who served as Western Michigan University’s Athletic Director from 1948 until his retirement in 1867, has been named by the National Association of Collegiate Directors of Athletics for enshrinement in the Helms Foundation Hall of Fame. Barry Township Clerk Phone Wl 5-3412 Why Welti Perk's Barbers TELL THEM ABOUT WELCOME WAGON by Appointment Call 945-5244 J14 L STAT1 NOTICE TO BARRY TOWNSHIP By authority conferred on the Commission of Natural Resources by Section 12 of Act 303, Public Acts of 1967, and Section 250 of Act 380, Public Acts of 1965, being Sections 281.1012 and 16.350 of Hie Compiled Low, of 1948. a public hearing will be held in th, NORTHSMR Roa, Town.hip Hall, Augusta, Michigan; on Friday, June 4, 1971, at 7:00 p.m. At thi, hearing, the Marine Safety Section will present Wlcoi cmr______________________________________ — Ptoaw have Hie Welcome Wagon Ho»t.n call on Fill Out and Mail to— MllS. JOHN CLAREY ___521 W. Green • Ph. 945-2970 —New SCHIOULl— TO GRAND RAPIDS— Leave Hastings 1: 00 PM 9:2Q FM Arrive Grand RapMi ' 2: 00 PM 10:15 PM RETURNING—Leave Grand RapWs 10: 15 AM 3:40 PM Arrive Hastings % 11: 15 AM 4:36 PM TO BATTLE CREEK— Leave Hastings 11:15 AM 4:36 PM Arrive Battie Creek 11: 59 AM 5:20 PM RETURNING—Leave Battle Creek 12: 15 PM 1:40 PM Arrive Hastings 1:00 FM 9:10 PM proposed rule, to establish a ,low - no wake speed zone on Gull Creek and will hoar comment, concerning boating problem, on Gull Lake, Roa, and Richland Townships, Kalamazoo County and Barry and Prairieville Township,, Barry County. These rule, will become effec­ tive upon filing with Hie Secretary of State. k * All interested person, are invited to attend and offer comment, orally or in writing. Morine Safety Section, Low Enforcement Division, Dept, of Natural Resources. FRANCES BUTLER Barry Township Clerk Wednesday. May 3$. 1071 —THS HASTINGS BANNER 35 �OUR WANT ADS ARE THE QUICKEST, LOWEST Ph. 945-3481 it ANTIQUES HaMtags. Midi. 4905$ OPENER ANTIQUE oval plate glass outside door. 314 ins. by 81 Ins Phone. 623-8824 6/2 Electronic, automatic, greatest, gadget since in­ vention of the wheel. ★ AUTOS FOR SALE Not as expensive as you might think. Call me for complete installation price. CHAS D. FLORIA Mail This Easy Form PHONE Wl 5-6688 Naw 1971 aaits aa display. MOBILE VILLAGE 1970 JEEPSTER Commando w/power angle plow, fully carpeted. Phone 945-3251. GLASS 196$ DODGE DART GTS to be sold on or after May 24, 1971. Ken Bray, Hastings City Bank. Phone 945-2401. 5/26 SERVICE Auto . . . Window Mirrors and Three ■ ■ 1 .53 .61 BURKEY SALES and SERVICE 218 N. J.ff.raon .50 .59 .56 .71 available. Electro Hygiene Co. .65 .90 62 .77 .74 .93 .96 .•9 .92 .95 .9$ 1.01 1.04 1.07 1.10 (Display miaiMam to 2 iadtes.1 CSJE CALENDAR and ad­ vertising specialties? Save 10% on cash orders. Send samples, for pricing, to: Adco Specialty Services, Box 1132-A, Syracuse, New York 13201. 6/2 CALL RON WESTERLY at 945-5037 if your house or barn needs an expert paint job. Free estimates. 5/26 COMPLETE BOOKKEEPING AND NATIONAL CASH REGI8- USED LAWN and GARDEN EQUIPMENT religious book*. Hastings GOODYEAR BROS. 945-9526 ★ LAKE PROPERTY ATTENTION Ceramic Teachers I Klaymates Ce­ ramic Studio, 5380 & Divi­ sion. Grand Rapids, baa just acquired UM molds. No initial order required. ★ FOOD BE BURE TO READ Rose’s on several goodies! 423 Prairie St. Charlotte, Mich. 48813 6/23 Gun Lake Rd. Ph. 945-5769 FOR PIANO SERVICE, tun­ ing and repairing caU Rob­ ert L. Groot. Music Center, 945-4284. 6/16 ★ BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Heating . . . Air Conditioning Sales and Service NEED EXTRA MONEY? Learn how you can earn up to $500 or more in your spare time. For interview cal) 945-5065. 6/18 SELL! We need homes with 2. 3 or 4 bedrooms, garage, on 3 to 10 acres in easy driving range of Hastings or Nashville. Call LLOYD SIMS Salesman 1 Nashville 852-9252 JOB OPPORTUNITIES AVAILABLE—Fun and part time. Also management position available. Call 945­ 5805. tf ★ BUSINESS SERVICES MEAD EXCAVATING Custom Bulldozing and terl Call M0-SM1 Wayland 792-9326 'Let Ut Keep You in Stitch..!' tunny uaao >05 5. CX.r.k 205 W. Maia 948-8791 Flu., 527-2520 Haatop 49051 lMla 41144 THE HARTINGS BANNER—Wednesday, May 26, 1971 ' FOB BENT — Modem COt- Boyne Palls. Available all of June and after August 22. Stanley Buck, phone 945-2343. 5/28 tage No. 10661 Gun Lake Road. Ritchies Woodland Write Ralph R Baxter, 6478 Owen Dr, Kalamazoo 40001. 5/26 fcr tf ★ FOR RENT ROTARY CUTTERS. Chain Saws, Post Hole Diggers. Francisco Fann Supply, M­ 37 So, Ph. 945-3150. tf LEACH LAKE bold roods. 116 Coats Grove Rd. REDUCE EXCESS FLUIDS with Ftuidex. $L99 — Lose Gardner 1/18 FOR SALE BY OWNER 2 Bedroom Homa . . . newly ★ FOR SALE—MISC. ★ FARM EQUIPMENT BOOMS RED A WHITE TOP SILOS now being sold for 1971 at EARLY ORDER DISCOUNT PRICKS. the best possible job for you. We do the complete job Including the founda­ tion. Write or can today and get all the facts about the silo with the heaviest and best Inside finish. BlloMatlc and VanDale un­ loaders and feeding equip­ ment. Booms Silo Co, Inc., Harbor Beach. Mich. 48441 or phone: (517) 479-6654. C/30 IT ALLAN STYLE TAPES­ TRY. tn brilliant color. XT x 40-. of the Holy Family, $895 PJ». Satisfaction guar­ anteed. A d c o Specialty Services. Box 1133,-1. Syra­ cuse. New York 13301. 5/38 FOR SALE — Mini bike. 5 tomatlc 2-speed, two weeks old. ** Excellent condition. $200. 5/28 PICNIC TABLES — Log frame. Separate or attached benches. "gilcraft," 5366 Gun Lake Road. 945-3649. 9/38 USED ★ FARM AND GARDEN SUPPLIES Backhoe Work Rouschenberger % Real Estate, Inc. Hastings 948-8382 BOARDING & Betty's Norgaa, Ro.M-97. Re-Get Acquainted dio. Like new. Roost Call 948-8413 PERRY CRAWFORD ad on another page. Sale ★ bait ★ KENNELS dogs. Can 946-5773. John Deere Roto-Tillers. 3 HP - 5 HP Sizes On Display in our Showroom. M-37 So. Please Contact Sewing Center, 306 Routh Church. 949-9791. tf BAUCHMAN Sears Riding Mower. TAX SERVICE 8/2 MINNOWS, worms, crawl­ ers, wrigglers. Mead's Balt and Tackle. 2111 8. Broad­ way. If turning a dial. Only 9MJOO USED Sewing Machines. $19 Rec Riding Mower. I960 VOLKSWAGEN—11,000 actual miles. Sun roof, ra­ Hastings Automatic Heating tures built in to button- able. Can 949-8728 for free home trial. Electro Hygiene Co. 5/38 For Details and Appointment after 3:30 pm. 5/38 SEWING MACHINE—Used 1 only. Binger Zig Zagger. Very late model, beautiful OR PHONE 945-3481 AND A FRIENDLY AD-TAKER WILL HELP YOU WRITE JUST THE COPY YOU REQUIRE. CADILLACS, -70 or ’59 DeVllles, very low mileage. Mr - conditioned, power. Gorgeous. Health reasons. Will trade. Phone 1-527­ 2222. «/2 Radiotor Service MACHINE —1971 1965 IM PAL A convertible body. Best offer. Call 945­ 3301 or 963-0340. 5/28 FOR SALE OR TRADE — 7-h.p. all - terrain Scram­ bler. Reasonably priced. Ph. 945-3901. tf 945-4027 or 44S-2J21 9I4J9 5/28 Qty: FOB SALE OR TRADE — 1954 Chev. IH-ton truck. Red Arrow Service. Has­ tings. Ph. 945-3901. tf CARLTON CENTER Priced Addrats: ’62 FORD GALAXIE—8 cyl. 4 Dr, good tires, runs good, looks good. Also Coronado wringer-type washer. Ex­ cellent condition. Call 795­ 3467 after 5 pm. 5/28 INI PONTIAC BONNE­ VILLE 4 door hardtop, fuU power, hydramatic. No rust, engine in fine condition. $350. Phone 945-3962 6/2 PARK ESTATES LUX VACUUM CLEANER Call 949-9738 for appoint- •59 T-BIRD—$75 or best of­ fer. Many good parts. Call after 8 pm. 765-8825. 5/28 Hastings, Michigan - R. 1 35 * HOUSEHOLD HASTINGS BANNER GARAGE DOOR AGRICULTURAL LIME­ STONE — Limestone and marl delivered and spread. Phone DarreU Hamilton, Nashville 852-9691. tf ANDRUS Easy Terms ' nlca. family nmdooa. lota Coll 452-8781 and installed at Eckardt COME IN AND BEE our All hand made. Music Center, 138 W. State. 5/36 FOB SALE — Small cottage, like new. One picture win- * HORSES O SADDLRRY dow*. Pre-fab building. Small down payment and seen at 11740 Fords Point tf Dr, Fords Point, Pine Lake. ■/» HORSESHOEING $10 Trim­ ming $4, pOPt— $10- Also WATER FBONT LOTS — MOWBBS, Riding Mowers, and MlnlBikes. Ed's Repair Shop. Just off Chief Noonday Rd, Gun Lake. Ph. 796­ 3487. 6/19 Grand Rapids NashriDe 852-9859. Start at 1X500. Zoned for 6/3 FOR SALE — AQHA maye bred for 73 foal, HUHA yearling colt andAppaloosa yearling filly. After 4 pm. CaU 945-3383 . 5/38 Barber Rd, Just north Gaskin Rd. Write far l Larry Poll Insurance Agency For All Your Real Estate Needs. for ALL KINDS of INSURANCE and BONDS 145 W. State Ph. 945-4443 LAWN ms-«si. Cheney Realty Office: 945-9576 J Home: 945-3055 �OUR WANT ADS ARE THE QUICKEST, LOWEST Ph. 945-3481 Mai°Thi> it ANTIQUES GARAGE DOOR Address: USED I ONLY—ELECTRO­ LUX VACUUM CUEANER A-l condition with all at­ tachments. Priced *1488 cash or terms available. CaU 948-8728 for appoint­ ment Electro Hygiene Co. 5/M City: SEWING ANTIQUE oval plate glass outside door. 3m Ins. by 81 Ins. Phone. 623-8824 . 6/2 OPENER Electronic, automatic, greatest gadget lines ^in­ vention of the wheel. Not as expensive as you might think. Cell me for complete Installation price. Terms can be arranged . . . CHAS D. FLORIA Hastings, Michigan - R. 1 PHONE Wl 5-4688 ★ AUTOS FOR SALE •62 FORD GALAXIE—6 cyl. 4 Dr., good tires, runs good, looks good. Also Coronado wringer-type washer. Ex­ cellent condition. Call 795­ 3467 after 5 pm. 5/28 Easy Form 1 MOBILE VILLAGE .56 .59 .62 .65 M .71 .74 .77 .80 available. Call 948 - 8728. Electro Hygiene Co. 5/M SEWING .86 .89 .92 .95 1.01 1.04 1.07 1.10 . . . OR PHONE 945-3481 AND A FRIENDLY AD-TAKER WILL HELP YOU WRITE JUST THE COPY YOU REQUIRE MS-4527 er MS-2111 1970 JEEPSTER Commando w/power angle plow, fully carpeted. Phone 945-3251. GLASS 1968 DODGE DART GTS to be sold on or after May 24. 1971. Ken Bray. Hastings City Bank. Phone 945-2401. 5/26 SERVICE Auto . . . Window Mirrors and CADILLACS, TO or '69 DrVilles, very low mileage. Air - conditioned, power. Gorgeous. Health reasons. Will trade. Phone 1-527­ 2222. 6/2 Radiator Service BURKEY SALES and SERVICE 218 N. Jefferson < | Hastings Automatic Heating USE CALENDAR and ad­ vertising specialties? Save 10% on cash orders. Send samples, for pricing, to: Adco Specialty Services, Box 1132-A, Syracuse, New York 13201. 6/2 NATIONAL CASH REGIS­ TER. Phone 945-3338. 5/M USED LAWN and GARDEN EQUIPMENT COMPLETE BOOKKEEPING AND PERRY CRAWFORD ★ bait Charlotte, Mich. 48813 Please Contact SELL! We need homes with 2, 3 or 4 bedrooms, garage, on 3 to 10 acres in easy driving range of Hastings or Nashville. JOB OPPORTUNITIES AVAILABLE—FuU and part time. Also management position available. Call 945­ 5305. tf ★ BUSINESS SERVICES MEAD Call 1L0YD SIMS Salesman : Nashville 852-9252 Wayland 792-9326 Ut Ua Keep You in Stitchn! Ken Peavy GOODYEAR BROS. slon. 945-9526 No Grand io’ wrk— 527-2520 HmHm« 49051 I mi. 4>|46 35 THE HASTINGS BANNER—Wednesday, May M, 1971 Ceramic Rapids, baa initial order required. ★ FOOD BE SURE TO READ Rose’s Roost Re-Get Acquainted ad on another page. Sale on several goodies! ' tf dogs, CaU 945-5772. ★ LAKE PROPERTY ATTENTION GET BEADY for next Win­ ter! CaU 945-3351 far a 1970 Jeepster Commando Boyne Falls. Available all of June and after August 22. Stanley Buck, phone 945-2343. 5/M tage No. 10651 Gun Lake Road. Ritchies Woodland. Write Ralph X. Baxter, * 6478 Owen Dr., Kalamazoo 49001. 5/26 LEACH LAKE ★ FOR RENT BOTABT CUTTERS, Chain ■EDUCE EXCESS FLUIDS Francisco Farm Supply, M­ 37 So, Ph. 945-3150. tf weight safely with Dex-A- 8/16 ★ FARM AND GARDEN. SUPPLIES AGRICULTURAL LIME­ STONE — Limestone and marl delivered and spread. Phone Darrell Hamilton, NMhVffle 852^9601. ' • tf ANDRUS x 40", of the Holy Family. MJ6 PJ». Satisfaction guar­ anteed. Adco Specialty Services, Box 1132rl. Syra­ cuse, New York 13201. 5/M FOR SALE BY OWNER 2 Bedroom Home . . . newfy FOR SALE — Mini bike, 5 h.p. Tecumseh engine, au­ tomatic 2-speed, two weeks old. Excellent condition. 8200. 5/M PICNIC TABLES — Lo» frame. Separate or attached benches. •‘gilcraft,” 5366 Gun Lake Road. 945-3549. 5/M USED LAWN MOWERS, Riding Mowers, and Mini­ Bikes. Ed's Repair Shop. Just off Chief Noonday Rd.. Gup Lake. Ph. 795­ 3487. 6/18 COME IN AND BEE our new SCENTED CANDLES. All band made. Music Center, 138 W State. 5/M ITALIAN STYLE TAPES- Easy Terms nice, family reunions, lots Coll 452-8781 TRAILER HITCHES —Sold and Installed at Eckardt Pre-fab WUTBBN 8TOU: We're number one! Shop and tf HORSESHOEING *10 Trim­ ming *4, ponies *10. Also horse breaking *25 ' ~ tn Nashville 852-9659. FOR SALE — AQHA mare bred for 72 foal, HUHA yearling colt andAppaloosa yearling filly. After 4 pm. call 945-2382. 5/M Gordon B. Barlow Insurance Agency Grand Rapids FOB BALE — Small cottage, like new. One picture win- ★ HORSES & SADDLERY building. monthly payments. Can be seen at 11740 Fords Point Dr.Fords Point, Pine Lake. Start at *2,500. Zoned far Gaskill Rd. Write for ap­ pointment to talk terms to: Robert Balmer, R3 Haz- Larry Poll For All Your Real Estate Needs. SUJin^ J05 ★ KENNELS As Betty1* Norgas. Bo. M-37. 048-8381. BOOMS RED A WHITE TOP SILOS now being sold for 1971 at EARLY ORDER DISCOUNT PRICES. 42 years of experience mean the best possible Job for you. We do the complete Job Including the founda­ tion. Write or call today and get all the facts about the silo with the heaviest and best Inside finish. SlloMatlc and VanDale un­ loaders and feeding equip­ ment Booms Silo Co , Inc., Harbor Beach. Mich. 48441 or phone: (517) 479-6654. 6/30 Backhoe Work. Rouschenberger Real Estate. Inc. Hastings 948-8382 and Hastings ★ FOR SALE—MISC. ★ FARM EQUIPMENT EXCAVATING Custom Bulldozing and SUPPLIES books. 116 Coots Grove Rd FOR PIANO SERVICE, tun­ ing and repairing call Rob­ ert L. Groot, Music Center, 945-4284. 6/16 ★ BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES NEED EXTRA MONEY? Learn how you can earn up to 1500 or more in your spare time. For Interview call 945-5065. 6/16 religious Sewing Center, 306 South Church. 948-8791. tf things abo 6/23 Heating . . . Air Conditioning Sales and Service CHURCH BOTTLE GAS, 30 lb. tanks. John Deere Roto-Tillsrs. 3 HP - 5 HP Sixes On Display in our Showroom. M-37 So. TAX SERVICE 423 Prairie St. Gun Lake Rd. Ph. 945-5769 turning Sears Riding Mower. Reo Riding Mower. CALL RON HESTERLY at 945-5037 if your house or barn needs an expert paint Job. Free estimates. 5/M 1948 VOLKSWAGEN—11,000 actual miles. Sun roof, ra­ dio. Like new. CaU 948-8413 after 3:30 pm. 6/2 MINNOWS, worms, crawl­ ers, wrigglers. Mead's Balt and Tackle. 2111 8. Broad­ way. tf tares built in to button- USED Hewing Machines. $19 For Details and Appointment 1 /.J MACHINE—Used Very late model, beautiful able. CaU 948-8728 for free home trial. Electro Hygiene Co. 5/M FOR SALE OR TRADE — 1954 Chev. 1*4 - ton truck. Red Arrow Service, Has­ tings. Ph. 945-3901. tf FOR SALE OR TRADE — 7-h.p. all - terrain Scram­ bler. Reasonably priced. Ph. 945-3901. tf sagger Three .50 .53 body. Best offer. Call 945­ 3301 or 963-0340. 5/26 CARLTON CENTER MACHINE —1971 model, zig buttonholer. Demo « PARK ESTATES Fir* 10 Ww* .50 Nshwl •58 T-BIRD—*75 or best of­ fer. Many good parts. Call after 8 pm. 785-8825. 5/M 1941 PONTIAC BONNE­ VILLE 4xloor hardtop, full power, hydramatic. No rust, engine in fine condition. *350. Phone 945-3962. 6/2 it HOUSEHOLD HASTINGS BANNER ALL KINDS of INSURANCE and BONDS Hsetiags, Mich. 49051 145 W. State Fteoe 945-3200 Cheney Realty Office: 945-9576 Home: 945-3055 �PRICE WAY TO SELL1 LARGEST CIRCULATION THAN ANY NEWSPAPER TRADE AREA . . . and you won't have to hunt all over sec tiono fixed the classified pages for easy reader convenience it HELP WANTED WE WANT SOMEONE in this area who has mechanlcal ability for sales and service. Earning op­ portunity is quite high on this Job«regardless of part time or full time. No investment. For complete information write to: ELECTROLUX, 1322 Edna SV. SE. Grand Rapids. Mich. 49507. Ph. 452-2165. | An Equal Opportunity Em­ ployer. 6/1 VIVIANE WOODARD CO8ME TICS, subsidiary of General Foods has opening I in this area. We will ar­ . range for right woman to be trained at our expense. No door to door. Write Viviane Woodard. 883 8.W. Capital. Battle Creek 49015 or call 963-4464 5/26 TRAINED TEACHERS NEEDED. Applications be­ ing received for ' part-time teacher for the new Happy Time Nursery opening Sept. 13, 1971. Must be college graduate: current certifi­ cate not necessary. Call 945-2072 or 946-2285. 6/2 TEENAGERS to grandmo­ thers! Take orders for Stu­ dio Girl cosmetics and hair fashion. No territory re­ strictions. Phone 945-2017 between 6 and 11 pm., or call (toll free) 800-621­ 4005 any time. 6/16 WOMAN— 40 yrs. of age or over, to work in local of­ fice on a part time basis. Will be needed to fill in on vacations and as work load varies. Must be able to type. Reply In own hand­ writing to: Hastings Ban­ ner, Box No. 1144. 5/26 RETIRED or semi - retired mao. for part time book and clerical work. Central Radio and T-V. 228 N. Jeffersop. 5/26 PROVINCIAL HOUSE, INC. 240 E. North St. Hastings Dsslres for Immediate Employment a Cook-Dietary Supervisor and a 11 p.m.-7 a.m. Professional Nurse Inquire of mrs. McAllister 5/26 EMPLOYMENT O PPOBTUNITY — For three ma­ ture women in Hastings area with new cosmetic company. Work your own hours. FuU training, high earnings. Phone 731-4910 between 8 and 10 am. 5/26 MAN Interested In learning antenna and TV work. Central Radio and T-V, 228 N. Jefferson. 5/26 EXCITING CAREER —Wo­ men needed as make-up instructors. Will train for business of your own. Fran­ chise available. Call 367­ 3145 for appointment. Viv­ ian Woodard Cosmetics, tf HAIRDRESSERS — Experi­ enced with some foUowlng. Full or part time positions open. Apply Leon's Hair­ stylists. 109 W. BUte St.. Hastings. tf WANTED—Experienced up­ holsterer in Jackson, Mich. New and recover work. CaU 517 - 784 - 3224 collect for more information. 6/2 ★-MIRRORS HBLF- g-^-AO-S^Vc’a^ now in Dawnart '«<«-Hour Divi- ctacaUy lUUi that appli­ cant* of one »«x only will bo *cee»Ud. Johaeakar* ahoold miujm the* apvlUaaU of d* la latanuu Jul w Ua Latar avaUeaUa Daaarlaaot'a rummage or garage multiply." YOU MAY HAVE A QUES­ TION FOR US. Just call for an appointment, then come in and discuss your file with the BARRY COUNTY CREDIT BUR­ EAU. Phone 945-3445. 5726 ONE TO FIVE ACRES of land for mobile home. Preferably some shade. Within five miles from Hastings. Phone Palo 517­ 637-4726 after 4:30 pm. (Collect.) Russell Cham­ bers. R2 Fenwick. 6/2 TIRE SALE END 8 MAY 31st. Come in today, get our low. low prices before you buy I Red Arrow Serv­ ice, 307 E. Green St. Ph. 945-3901. tf ★ toys MOTORIFIC DEARBORN torture track with 2 cars, 8750. 1 troll batcave with bat troll 82.00. Phono 945­ 3871 after 4 pm. tf MEAT CUTTINGK-WUl cut up, package, ready far freezer. Phone Lacey 758­ 3725. tf ALCOHOLICS ANONY­ MOUS—Ph. 945-2029. Meet­ ings eVery Monday. 8 pm. tf WE HAVE 1 green ghost game, in perfect condition, played only once, $450. Also a Mattell thingmaker set with IB molds and I thing baker for 81050. CaU 945-3871 after 4 pm tf ★ NEW fr USED WATCH THIS LIST EVERY WEEK Antiques Colored Miniature Oil Lamps Radios Electric Clocks Oil Heater Refrigerator Baby Bed Estes Rockets Handmade Pillowcases Coin Supplies Beads and Bead Looms ★ PERSONAL Open Tuesday through Saturday PHONE 852-9777 234 N. MAIN NASHVILLE. MICH ★ PETS ★PETS ------------ i-----------------------FOUR KITTENS TO GIVE AWAY—After 3 pan. WI 5­ 5926. tf Pete's USED FURNITURE ond SURPLUS Also . , . Pioneer Aluminum ■’ WHITE ELEPHANT ‘ MART BOATS 8 Mlles South on M-43 945:5,170 Gary Fuller Licensed Contractor CEMENT WORK of All Kinds Residential and Commercial VFW Post Home ... on Hwy. 43 Near Hwy. 37 945-4050 < "CENTURY^ Ings, basement, over 2200 sq. ft., over I acre land. Ideal for warehouse, light manufactur­ ing cr sales office. Can buy for less than $8.50 per sq. ft. Buehler Realty Realtor Ph. 538-5511 Grand Rapids RANCH HOUSE located on Thomapple River, Middle­ ville School Dist. on tarvta road; two bedrooms, gas furnace, attached garage. Includes washer and dryer. Paul C. Johnson Real Sa­ ute, 121 So. Main, Way­ land. Phone 792-2225. 5/26 FAWN LAKE—Here's that place in the woods you've always wanted. New, yeararound . 3 • bedroom:»walkout on private lake Just south of Gun Lake. Fire­ place, large redwood deck. Call Kalamazoo collect, 327-4374. 5/26 POLY SPRAY TANKS "No Other Tank Can Offer All These Advantages"— —Virtually unbreakable —Rust Proof —Handles all non-pressure chemicals, including fer­ tilizers —Liquid level visible from any side —Light weight ' —Flush type drain 'stock. parts. al tall *^s ') spray : _ J ( FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY M-37 South ★ RECREATION CLEAN AND GREEN — PLANK ROAD FARM. Open weekends. Daily after Memorial Day. Bradley. Mich., at the US-131 inter­ change. 7/28 945-3150 BANNER .................... ★ TAILORING EXPKBT ALTERATIONS on ladles and men's clothing. 5SM Oun Lake Rd. Tailor Shop. Phone MS-67U. MAGIC MIRROR • Parts <J IW 3W0H ONE-YEAR-OLD 3-bedroom Cape Cod with basement and attached garage. Sod­ ded yard. Carpeted, dish­ washer. Terms and financ­ ing arranged. STEVE BAR­ NUM. Call ,367-7545 for appOlntififefatf.' »«> . ------ —iU— 3 BEDBOOM RAN CH. hrkit full basement, 2 baths; 2 stall garage, near schools. For sale by .owner. Phone 945-2191. tf * NOTICES FOR SALE—1970 Stateman, 12 x 50 mobile home. Ph. 795-3250. 6/9 • Service Hastings, Mich. THREE - BEDROOM, pan­ eled living - room, dining­ room and kitchen. New paint, storms, carport. Near school. Level lot. 810,500. Phone 946-3286. 5/26 AIWA PORTABLE RADIOS AM-FM-Pollce Band. Bat­ tery or AC. Music Center. 138 W. BUte. 5/26 THE BABIY COUNTY CREDIT BUREAU invites any resident to call for an appointment, then come in and discuss your file with ua. Phone 946-3445. 5/26 Sales 307 E. Green St. FURNISHED ROOMS for rent. Private bath. >15 per week. PIONEER MOTEL Phone 946-4215. tf your traffic "will REPOSSESSED PIANOS .ORGANS — Want respon­ sible party to assume low balance with small month­ ly payments. Write MJd.C. Legal Department, Box 532, Lansing, Mich. 48933. 6/2 A FACTORY TO YOU Mo­ bile Home can save you many dollars! See Del at Del's Mobile Homes. M-37 So.—or he can sell you a double wide or an A-Frame. Del also has lots, zoned for mobile homes for sale for his customers. Phone 945­ 5330. 6/2 NEW. USED fr RECONDITIONED Stereo Tapes. Complete Son'ka ★ FOR SALEREAL ESTATE ACRES and see their new MobUe Home Park and Sales. Located on eut' end of Thornapple Lake, R1 Nashville. on Thom­ apple Dake Road. Hours 0­ 5 daily. Sunday 1-5. tf BICYCLES Tiros, Batteries. Auto Polishes. it MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS SAVE MONEY!! Clean your rugs and upholstery with Campoo (vanishing foam) Rug Shampoo. Easy to use, economical and safe. Rent the machine for only 81.00 per day with shampoo pur­ chase. Brown’s Floor Serv­ ice. 945-9467. tf 1968 SQUIRE — Excellent condition, completely fur­ nished, air - conditioned. Gast new, 88,000. Must self. Ruth Kenyon Macy, R1 Middleville. Phone 795BSM. •/> Red Arrow Service ★ FOR RENTREAL ESTATE RENTAL PURCHASE — 2 and 3 bedrooms. A way to buy! Riley Mobile Homes, 7300 8. Westnedge, Kala­ mazoo. Ph. 1-327-4456. ★ MOBILE HOMES BEAUTIFULLY FRAMED Oval and Rectangular Mir­ rors. Plus Door Mirrors and Venetian Mirrors. Stock Mirrors cut to any size. Burkey Sales & Service, 218 N. Jefferson. tf stQS6 ASPARAGUS—Order now; 30c pound. Picked. Tom Yonkers. Phone 945-2582 tf CARLTON CENTER Mobile Village is not a closed park. Space available for any mobile home. (Need not be purchased from us). Come out and pick your site, tf THOMPSON Chain Refer­ ence Bibles at Hastings Typewriter Center, 740 E. State St. tf CARPET CLEANING’ IS EASY with Host New Elec­ tric Up-Brush. No wet car­ pets or handwork. Clean 180 square feet for only 86.95. Hastings Floor Cov­ ering. 123 W. BUte. Has­ tings. pfione WI 5-5118. tf K DiTUlM lonco TO JOB xmiun. it PRODUCE A rts - C ra f ts_ D i rec tor ———- sis® MOBILE HOME FOR SALE —IT x 55 Regent, 2-bedroom. Located in Green's Trailer Park, Hastings. Call 945-4153 after 6:30. Price reduced. 6/9 FOR .ou'sdnor',,-uog QUICK RESULTS BEDFORD .SPORT CENTER BEAUTY SALO formerly Says "Graduation time is near” , BEDFORD BAIT SHOP "27 yeors furnishing the/ishe See us for that Extra-Special Graduation Look! . -t rvA— _ X 6:00 a.m. to 7:30 pjn. Under new management CLOltO HOU 795-3627 Wed. - Thurs. - Fri. - Sat. COME IN AND SAY HELLO! 112 N. JEFFERSON NORM'S BICYCLE fr SEWING CENTER 306 Arliagtoa (M-37 North) Middleville 945-9811 6/30 . Bedford. Mich. 962-1417 Wednesday, Max M, 1*71 —TH» HABTTNO8 BANNKR �■I * SISVICS » MMM State STOP! Red Arrow Service Motor Tune, Brake Serv­ ice, Wheel Pack. Lube Front-End Alignment. * 2-Minufe Car Wash GAS FOP LESS! See it George's R«d Arrow, 307 E. Green. Ph. 846-2901. tf HAVE YOUR SCISSORS sharpened at P. V. Sewing Center, 306 8. Church. Ph. 948-8791. tf REPAIR sewing Sewing Church, FOR ALL YOUR TRAILER SUPPLIES ... See Eckardt Jeep and Trailer Sales. M­ 43 West Hastings 846-6346. tf ALL MAKES of machines. P. V. Center. 306 South Phone 948-8791. tf FREE PREMIUMS! ■k TFS JACOBS PHARMACY FOR FAST 24-HOUR FILM SERVICE! No charge for oversiae prints! tf MILLER'S Plumbing » Hooting (Stat, CUSACK'S ANTENNA SERVICE—Complete color and black and white an­ tenna systems. Repair all makes. Phone 945-3270. tf 868-6609 WHY NOT LET US MAKE YOU a rubber stamp with your new ZIP Code num­ ber. Three-line stamp with your name, address, and ZIP number for $2.25. This includes postage and sales tax. Burpee’s Specialty Shoppe, Delton. Michigan 49046. tf WELTON'S HEATING and * SPORTING GOODS PLUMBING SERVICE NEW • COME TO Preridge Tennis Supply for quality balls A equipment at reasonable prices. New balls, racquet repair A restringing. 419 E. State Rd. Call 945-4205. tf REMODEL REPAIR 401 N. Broadway MERCURY OUTBOARD Sales A Service — Mlrro Craft and Bteury boats, Harris Plot* Botes. Holsdaw trailers. WHEELER'S MARINE SERVICE, South M-M. Nashville. Mich. Ph. Fhowa 945-5352 Culligon Water Conditioning I 313 N. Boltwood WATER SOFTENERS 945 4106. IRON FILTERS [ Coll 945-5102 RON HESTERLY for Quality SPRAY PAINTING Commarcia< - Residential Discount on Name Brand Paints For Free Estimates Call 945-5037 * FOXJCATIO* 0>DU. 4 NICE. RESPECTABLE GIRL 18 or over to share expenses In apartment. Must have transportation. Phone 945-2710. 5/26 Barry. In the Matter of the Relate of: ANNA E. DELL. Deceased. File No. 15,245. Il le Ordered that on the 15lh Slides. tf HOUSE PAINTING — Col­ lege student with previous experience. Call 845 - 5089. Gary Robbe. 6/16 ROOFING AND FAINTING No jobs too large or too small. All work guaranteed. Phone Lacey 758-3725. 7/28 GET YOUR RESERVA­ TIONS IN NOW—Anyone wanting their lawn mowed In Middleville. Hastings, or Gun Lake area, call 796­ 3487. 6/3 LIGHT HAULING and odd Jobe. Phone 846-9868. tf TREE TRIMMING and tree removal. Phone 945-9989. tf Courtroom. Prohale Hasting*. 5/36 This Order shall be published and served according to law. Philip H. MitchelL Judge of Probate., Dated at Hasting*. Michigan 101 W. Bute Street Hastings. Michigan •/> -HBMOTIOB TO BIDDERS. Sealed proposals will be re­ ceived at the office of the Barry County Road Commission at their office. 1845 W»H Gun Lake Road (P.O. Box 158) Hea­ ting*, Michigan until 10:10 A.M. Eastern Standard Time, Tues­ day. Juno 1. 1971 at whleh nl.hln, ConmUtlfflR villi the follovtei X^olpvul ..J On* ■traction Work: 1. Crawler True tor 2. lined Pull Beeper S. Elevating “ derslgned. The rig-. Kk.“iUS.u-,'uK" proposal* ehall bo in envelopes with the name Equipment bid and the of the bidder plainly Publication and service shaU -HBPUBLICATION ORDER. CASH OB TRADE for your used gun. Your choice of over 400 guns. Browning, Weatherby, Winchester, Remington — all make* KENT HARDWARE, 1639 Chicago Dr. Wyoming. Ph. 616-241-0109. tf Estate of HARRY D. RE A 8 ER, Deceased. Vile No. 16.079. It le Ordered that SCRAMBLER—New brakes, new tires. Call 945-3901. tf Publication and service shall ★ TRUCKS & TRAILERS 14-ft. ALUMINUM TRAVEL TRAILER, gas and electric lights, gas stove with oven. 8560. Phone: Delton 623­ 2704 evenings. 5/26 Starcraft Boats. Grumman and Sport pa I Conoes, Johnson Outboard Motors. BOB'S GUN & TACKLE SHOP Ph. 945-4106 . . . Located 2 Miles West of Hastings on M-37. a copy on Linda Joy Senslba al 100 Sherwood Drive. Heating*. Michigan, prior to hearing. Publication and service ehall be mada as provided by statute ■ted: May 4. 1971 Philip H. MitchelL Probate arte A. Dimmer* 103 W. Hut. StraM Hastings. Michigan 6/2 USED FARM MACHINERY 350 —1957 LH.C. Tractor. Diesel —1963 Alite Chalmers CA Tractor w/2-14 mtd. ptow and a 2-row cultivator. —LH.C. 816 Mower Condi­ tioner. Like new! -Gehl 16’ Mixer Grinder. Hastings. Michigan 49058 5/36 -- -- HB------------- PUBLICATION ORDER. Berry. Estate of: 8ABAH ETHEL FULLER. 'File No. 16,068. * 1971 nt 10:90 a.m. in tl bet* Courtroom, Hasting*. —Bear Cat 24' Roller Mill. —Alite Chalmers 4-row Cul­ tivator, front mount. Cultivator. —Cobey rear unloading Wa­ gon. —Several used Lawn Mowera and Chain Saws. FARM SUPPLY IYCO Farm and Home Center ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. Stele of Michigan. The Pro­ bate Court for the County el UBInr'the Matter of the Relate of: VERONICA CLAYPOOL, De­ -HBceased. File. No. 15,761. , It Is Ordered that on June PUBLICATION ORDER. 29th. 1971. at 10:00 A.M.. in _ — State of Michigan. la the Prothe Probate Courtroom. Hastinge, Michigan, a hearing be held on the petition of Merle Sear*. Executrix, for allowance of: MARTHA L. BALLKNTINX. Deceesod. Filo No. 15,954. It la Ordered ’---- * 1971. aS 10:00 Hasllngs. Probate Ocurtrc Michigan, a hear... — -—. — Dated: May 19. 1971 the petition of Ronald I* HoePhilip H. MltehelL Jndge of Probate. tf Barry. Eaute of: HARRY WILLIAM MU0R1DGE, Deceased. File No. 16,046. It I* Ordered that on August 10. 1971 at 10:30 a.in. in the , Probate Courtroom. Hastings. Michigan, a hearing be held on a petition by Linda Joy Benaib* praying for a hearing at which all creditors of said deceased Publication ant County of Barry. Michigan Clarence Longstreet. Chairman Fred H. Buckingham, Member Lauls M. Gilbert. Member 5/28 102 W. State Street Hastings. Michigan PUBLIOATION ORDER. FRANCISCO Bidding blank id further tafo AU sealed of the name Philip H. Mitchell. Judge ef HB- Board of County Road LIGHT TACKLE, rods, reels, poles, etc. Mead's Balt and Tackle, 2111 8. Broadway. tf Rental or Home Owned 1 Motel Roof, and Farm Building* Our Specialties GUNS WANTED—Cash for an kinds of shotguns, rifles, handguns, also old or in­ complete guns for parts. BOBB GUN A TACKLE SHOP, 2 nd. West of Has- Heatings. Courtroem. --------- hb- GAS -STOVE, twin bed, rail­ road ties- 945-3301 or 963­ 0340. 5/M OFFICE WORK in Hastings area Fourteen years of ex­ perience. Phone 874-7180. 6/2 ELECTRICAL CONTRACT­ ING — Repair and new work. Fixtures and sup­ plies. Kelley Electric Serv­ ice, 524 Middleville Rd., Ph. WI 3-2700 after 5 pm., Hastings. (Collect) Harry. eft FREDERICK W. ANDERS. Ds ted: Mar 5. 1971. Philip H. Mitehell. Judge of Probate. 102 W. Bute 8tre< Hastings, Michigan * WORK WANTID SMITH WELL DRIVING, repairing, drilling and serv­ ice. Phone Nashville 863- CALL COLE WANTfD—MISC. OLD Watch Chain Call 945-5021. VACUUM CLEANER RE­ PAIR and parts for all makes. D. J. Electric. tf SIGN PAINTING 1971. FURNITURE and miscel­ laneous Items. Several pieces or a houseful. Ph. 846-3300. tf WINDOW GLASS installed In aluminum, steel or wood sash. Burkey Auto Glass <fc Radiator Shop, 218 N. Jef­ ferson, Hastings- -4454 Michigan, Publication and service ehall CHAIN SAW HEADQUAR­ TERS—Repairs and shar­ pening. Saw parts and sup­ plies. McCullough and Pio­ neer. Francisco Farm Sup­ ply, M37 So. WI 5-3150, tf 307 E. Green St. Hastings - Ph. 945-3901 of Estate of WILLIAM ARMIN­ TROUT, Deceased. File No. Dated: Mar 11. 1971 Philip H. Mitehell. Judge of Probate. Paul E. Siegel Siegel A Hudson 102 West 8tote Street Hasting*. Michigan. Dated: May 8, 1871 Philip H. MitchelL Datil A. Dimmers Probate 34U b. oronaway Hasting*. Michigan 49058 Pkt 945-3150 6/2 . 5/76 -------------HB...........- PUBLICATION ORDER. State of Michigan. In the Pro­ bata Court for the County of Barry. In the Matter of the Estate* of: LOTTIE KLEIN. Decettad. File No. 16,051. 4. 1971, at 1:30 Probate Courtroo Michigan, a hearii M-37 So. Ex. Large Egg! 45c per do*. 3 dox — $1.35 Large Eggs 43c dox. their claima and Mr* will be determined. Creditor* must lie 3 dox.-$1,29 Medium Egg* er, r.xecu^ri*. nouw w, vill*j Michigan, prior to eald 3 dox.-$1.17 (eld Publication and service ahall Doted: May d. 1971 Philip H. Mitchell. Judge of Probate. Paul E. Riecel Siegel and Hudson Attorney* for Fiduciary 102 W. State Btreet 5/26 Hastings, Mlehlgsn 39c do*. Special on Small . . 4 dox. - $1.00 Lydy Feeders N. SraoOw.,. Ph. 945-9290 BARRY'S SERVICE 1436 S. Hanover of: PLOT E. GRAHAM. ■ducty. and for a determination of Earl T. Olocheakl Attorney for Petitioner Suite B—Waters Building Grand Rapids. Michigan 49503 6/9 -------------qB---------PUBLICATION ORDER. bate Court Barry. Clouee tor probate of a purport­ ed wilL for granting of admintetration to the executor nemod. or some other ealteblo person, end for » determination of heir*. Publication and service shall Dated: May IS. 1971. . Philip H. Mitehell, Judge of Probate. Richard J. Hudson Attorney for Petitioner Siegel and Hudson 102 Went BUte Street Halting*. Michigan 9/2 so You Want a New Car? ’ See the new Plymouth on display. Abo a Chrysler Royal and a Plymouth Duster. so You Want a Used Car? —Wo have a 1970 Chav. Impala, 2 dr. V-8 automatic. 1968 Chav. Impala, 2 dr. H.T. automatic. I I I 1968 Olds Delmonte 2 dr. H.T. —1965 Ford 6 cyl. automatic. so so so so You Want a Used Motor? We have a Ford 289 Motor 1970 —Two 383 Plymouth Motors. You Want 3 A Tow Service? Call 948-8221. You Wont General Repair? Hera’s the |tloce to come. You Need Beit? WE'LL BE SEEING YOU! J 38 THE HASTINGS BANNER—Wednesday, May 26. 1971 �It’s Now Ensign Tom Sharp Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sharp, Deep Lake, attended the graduation of their aon, Ensign Thomas H. Sharp, from Officers Candidate School at New Port, R. I. on May 14. His wife, Barbara, of Hancock also attended the graduation. TOm Is completing a two-week training at Charleston. 8. C.. before he and his wife leave on June 13 for Barbados. They expect to be on the island for two years. Tom la * Thornapple Kellogg graduate and a 1970 graduate of Michigan Institute of Mining and Technology at Houghton. - - 3 J JI O 1 A . Transue Realty Co. Phone 243-0161 3106 S. Division Ave Grand Rapids, Mich. IF YOU ARE THINKING OF BUYING OR SELLING ... AVIS ROSE, Phone 945-4222 Hastings Representative — 1204 S. Jefferson PHYLLIS BAITINGER, Phone 367-2570 Woodland, Michigan — 6400 Velte Road HCB DOLLAR BELLES — The distaff employee* of the Hasting* City Bank have really been In the Centennial swing and one of their Centennial project* ha* been to provide new evergreens and landscaping for the City Halt The girl* have money raising project*, such as a bake sale, to finance their work. Pictured (left to right, front row) arc Bonnie Norton, Janet Conklin, Lorene Wellman, Marion Haywood and Judy Myers. Back row: Roby Bolton, Marte DeVault, Rytha Poll, Rosell* McMellen and Pauline Watte. Banner photo. IRIS q-UM, Phone 945-3747 ; Hostings —-*5800 M^sy^Rjxsd j A . HOME ON THORNAPPLE RIVER — Extm nice with 2 large bodrooms, living room with fireplace, dining area, kitchen, 1’/i baths, utility, slate entry way. Down - car­ peted recreation room with bar and fireplace, shower and loads of storage area. Enclosed porch, double garage, underground sprinkling system and gas heat. Exclusive but priced right. TO FLUSH MAINS Hastings’ Director of Public Services Michael Klovanich report* that sterling Thursday morn­ ing, May 27, crews will begin flushing all hy­ drants to clear the mains of discolored water. The flushing will last until at least 5 pun. and may cause some discoloration In home and business water supplies. NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS: The Tax payers League of Barry County will hold a monthly meeting on Thursday night. May 27, ot 8:00 p.m. In the UAW Union Holl on Woodland Avenue In Has­ tings. Election of officers for the ensuing year will be held. So bring your member­ ship card as only poid-up members con . vote. Also, Hastings School Board Candidates will be introduced end moke a brief presentation of their qualifications. Other interesting speakers from local governrhent hove been invited. So plan tn attend and take part in this meeting. — Post 45 — May 28. 1971 APPRECIATION DANCE - for VIETNAM VETERANS 9:30 p.m. - 1:00 a.m. Rick Pfeifer Band Do you know the State Tax Commission has added a fjve-ond-one-half million increase to the couirty’s tax base? Your tax bill will be higher this year Hi spite of your present assessment. Come and bring a neighbor as we have the best chance in yean tn obtain some property tox relief. Refreshments and Lunch Available VETERANS and GUESTS ED McPHARLIN Chairman FREE ADMISSION LOT ON ALGONQUIN LAKE—Terrain of land is perfect for walk out lower level and situated among shade trees. fmdYftday.j ««»«*• “Vine 100 ACRES OF VACANT LAND—Situated in good level farming area with river on property. In Lakewood school district. Surrounding neighbors - why not increase your acreage? LAKE FRONT LIVING YEAR AROUND —At Jordan Lake. Very nice 2 story home, large living and dining area with a nice view. Pleasant kitchen, two bedrooms, enclosed porch, utility room, aluminum storms, screens and siding. Gas heat and double garage. Enjoy all sports the year around. LETS GO TO THE COUNTRY! Lakewood School District with a 12 room homo, furnace and two barm on prop­ erty. To go with this Is 120 acres to room. Ninety-one are tillable. A reasonable price for this. -------------HB>——— Again Going to College institute American Legion FOR THE WOMAN IN YOUR LIFE—The home that has a dishwasher in the kitchen. Three bedrooms, living room, family room at lower level with fireplace and sliders to patio, all carpeted. Utility room, 1 V4 baths, double garage. Located about 3 miles out of Hastings. IN MEMOR1AM In memory. of.. our.. de­ ceased sister* and brothers this Memorial Day of 1971. Friendship Is a chain of gold Shaped in God's all perfect mold. Each link a smile, a laugh, a tear, A touch of the hand, a word of cheer. Hastings Rebekah Lodge No. 53 ------------ KB------------ NEW PARK SHAPING UP —Director of Public Service* Michael Klovanich hoped to have the new park in the first ward read? for seeding this week. The 3.6 acres, a gift to the City from the Hastings Mfg. Company, will provide a recreation area especially needed In that section of Town, off Woodland avenue east of the Gulf Station. The project 1* being done in cooperation with the Slate on an M-2* basis. State bond rec­ reation money totals $32,674. and the City I* paying $$,167. Klovanich said there I* a possibility of an “open space land program” for covering additional development cost­ ing 115,746 for a total project of $56,537. — Banner photo. Albert Franclk. Ill K. North Street, HHB chemlrtry teacher, will be one c7 47 Hgb school teacher, of second year and advanced placement chemistry participating In a Summer Institute on the campus or Hope College beginning dike M Participants In the institute, which Is sponsored through a grant From the National Science Foundation, represents 17 states. The institute wld consist <rf a single completely Integrated comae entitled, “The Basic Con­ cepts ot Chemistry." The eight week course will be devoted to the study of the nine bask concepts and will be presented by an authority in each Held. LOOKING FOR LOW PRICED HOME? Three bedroom bungalow, located in Lake Odessa. Living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, aluminum siding, storm windows, gas heat and tornado shelter. Try F.H.A. 40 ACRES—4 bedroom home, kitchen with eating room, carpeted living room, With, full basement, double garag*. ............ .... ' “ —, --------------------benwD smoH io Istnsfl LOTS ON rJORDAN 'LAKE - -Looted in are* of new homes. Nice building iltes. IlnD THORNAPPLE LAKE ACCESS—Home with about 1 acre, 12 year* old. Living room, kitchen .with eating area, bath, 2 bedrooms. Gas heat, carport and many trees. Nice for newlyweds. LOVE AT PURSE SIGHT—Home in Woodland. 3 bed­ rooms, kitchen, dining room, bath, large living room, glassed-in porch plus back porch. Large lot and nice quiet street, I '/a car garage and new roof. IT’S PERSONALITY PLUS — located in country, with 3 bedrooms, living room, dining area, kitchen and 2 baths (one off master bedroom), carpeted throughout, full basement, electric heat, footings for 2 fireplaces and double garage. Nuff said, better see. HOME WITH CHARACTER if country. Three bedroome, 1 ’Z? baths, dining area, living room, kitchen with lovely cupboards, carpeted throughout. Central vacuum Hein­ ing, full basement,'eletfrlc heat, footings for fireplace, double garage. Just listed ... a good buy. BREATHTAKING IS THE WORD for the home on Thorn­ apple River. Three lots with home, thrgj^bedrooms with bath off master bedroom plus 2 more baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, walk-out family room with fireplace, mud room, utility room, office and sewing roocq. dark room for camera hobbyist plus storage room. Gas heat, underground sprinkling, I car garage. Lovely view of river from all levels of home. HERE IS ONE YOU WILL LIKE! Carpeted living room, kitchen, bath and 1 bedroom, plus 2 more bedrooms. Down—family room with plastered ceiling., kitchenette and laundry room, finished off and very attractive, also work area. Gas heat'and pleasant landscaped yard. CAU US ABOUT OUR.OTHER LISTINGS. We need listings for farms, lake and residential property. Have many Inquiries for these. Wednesday, May M, 1971 —THE HASTINGS BANNER 39 �Mrs. Guy Mead Succumbs SOTlcm tor Mn. Cora B Mead, M, ot Fine Lake, who died Friday evening. May 14. at Lakeview General in Battle Creek, were held at 1:30 Monday at the LeonardOsgood Funeral Home. . Rev. Martin laeminger officiated and burial was in the Banfield Cemetery. She was bom in Ross Township on Jan. 17, IMO, the daughter of John and Emma (Groat) Gilding. The family moved to the Banfield area when she was a child and she married Guy Mead of Hastings in June of 1313. Mr Mead was a building contractor and they lived in Hickory Comers and Hastings before moving to Ban­ field in 1923. . a He died on Oct 26. 1902. She had been in failing health for seven yeartf Mrs. Mead is survived by a son, Warren of Fine Lake; three grandchildren: three great grandchildren, and three brothers, Clarence Gilding of Hastings. Don­ ald of Delton and Orville of LaPorte, Ind. ---------------- HB---------------- Camp Open to Area Girls Camp Kltannlwa, located near Hastings. Is almost ready for its 1971 season. The camp, from June 27 to Aug. 7. consists of six one Ends Thurs. Burt Lancaster in “Valdez Is Coming” Friday— “The Barel Executive June week sessions, for girls ages 7 to 17. Girls who are members of Camp Fire groups will be able to work on advancing their skills, but the program is designed to be fun and interesting for all girls. Camping gives girls the opportunity to learn about and appreciate the joys to be found among the hills, lakes and forests. DiFector Linda Datema said. Camp­ ing also gives them the chance to grow In their ability to live and work with others There will be a special emphasis on program for the older girls. There are still several openings for girls interested in the counselor-ln-tralnlng program. More Information may be obtained from the Camp Fire office. 182 W. Van Buren, Battle Creek. 963­ 5549. Artists' Contest “Erutuff” June 6— “How To Frame A Figg” Area artists are invited to enter the Nation-wide com­ petition to design the 1973 Anti - TB Christmas seal. For rules write: Call for Artists. MTRDA, 403 Sey­ mour, Lansing, Mich. 48914. Past Freeport Resident Dies Mrs. Gladys J. Edmonds. 79, Traverse City, died Fri­ day, May 14. at Munson Medical Center there after a long illnes. She was born in Carlton Township on June 16, 1881, the daughter of Duel and Lillian 8(sson. She was gradu­ ated from Freeport High in 1909 and from Albion Col­ lege In 1911. She married Gordon C. Edmonds here on Jan. 1, 1918. Mm. Edmonds Is survived by three sons, Stuart of Midland. Carl of Grand Rapids and Loren of Salem; a daughter, Mm. Philip (Bonnie) Knapp of Traverse City with whom she had made her home for the past eight years, and a sister, Vesta Coville of Grand Rapids. Her husband died on Aug. 3, 1965. She had resided in Mason and Hastings before mov­ ing to Traverse CHy. Services were held May 17 at Traverse City with burial in Maple Grove Cemetery In Mason. -------------- HB--------------- Costly Wood Services for Harry M. Karcher. 65. of Battle Creek, formerly of Freeport, who died on Wednesday, May 12, In Battle Creek, were held at the Shaw Funeral Home at 1:30 pan. on Sunday. The Rev. Harold L. Mann of Trinity United Metho­ dist Church officiated and burial was in Freeport Ceme­ tery. Mr. Karcher suffered a stroke in November. He was the son of John A. and Sarah Elizabeth (Shaw) Karcher. His wife. Myrtle M., died Nov. 14, 1966. He was employed at the Clark Equipment Co. from 1942 until 1967 when he retired because of poor health. Previous to that time he was employed at Consumers Power Co. in Battle Creek. Surviving are a daughter. Mm. Regina Ziol of Holly­ wood. Fla.; a son, Douglas W. of Luna Pier; five grand­ children; one great grandchild, and a sister, Mrs. LeRoy (Rhoda) Bassett of R2 Nashville. Melrln W. Rogen, 41. Kahunuoo, Thundwy. M»y IB. paid • *30 tine plua III court ooeta Meteentl by Dietrlct Judo Kenneth Hxnun alter he pleaded guilty to taking tlrepkux wood owned by Wendelln Rohr tn Hope Town­ ship on May 10. Lynn F. Estep paid 110 plu* 114 for driving 00 at night Alfred D. Greiner, 40, Middleville, paid 814 court costs for drinking on the highway in Yankee Springs. -------------- HB--------------- First Grandchild Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Mc­ Kelvey. R4 Hastings, are the parents of a girl, Melissa Ann. weighing 7 Ibe.,11 ozs., born April 27 In Charlotte. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McKelvey and Mr. and Mm. Royal Robins of Charlotte. Melissa 13 the first grandchild for the McKelveys. FERTILIZER Service V Poly-Phosphate Liquids Anhydrous Ammonia Drive for Clothing is Underway The Church World Serv­ ice Clothing drive Is under­ way, and lewdem are urging individuals to Join the campalgn. Clean, mended light cloth­ ing. all packed and tied ready for shipment, should be brought to the Woodland Church of the Brethren parsonage with ten cents per pound by June 5. The C. W. 8. truck from Nappanee, Ind., will collect the gifts. Blankets for disaster vic­ tims are needed, too. June 6 la designated as “Blanket Sunday.'- Contributions of 83 will be received or may be mailed to C. W. 8. Blan­ ket Appeal, Box 220. Elk­ hart. Ind. 46514. ------------ HB------------- APPLICATION Optional TORO. WdHfeCaa'* BENDER'S LEONARD PLANT FOOD Lake Odessa Woodland • Fertiliser Plant at Woodbury* Phone 616-374-3141 ............... ...............................M-37 — MIMlwrilk ftaciui 40 THE HASTINGS BANNER—Wednesday, May 26, 1971 Try Banner Classifieds. Bottle Creek Livestock Exchange May 19, 1971 auction at Battle Creek had a grass volume of $257,119.27 with 217 cemlgaon selling 728 cattle, 47 calves, S91 begs. 304 sheep b lambs, I S3 feeder pigs (Heed Total 2153). Here are the range of prices from that Wed. section: The balk of the choke steers .-$32.50 to $34.00 With a few outstanding steers from $34.00 to $34.50 Choke heifers .....................................$30.00 to $32.60 Commercial and utility cows _____ $22.00 to $25.00 Bologna bulk___________________ $26.00 to $29.00 Good to choke lambs$29.00 to $30.00 Graded |1 190 to 230 A. butcher hogs __.$19.90to$20.25 Graded f2 190 to 230 ft. botcher bogs -...$19.00 to $19.10 Sows weighing from 350-550 Ibe. -$13.50 te $15.00 Feodor pigs __________ ___________ $ 6.00 te $17.00 We offer 19* push mowers. . Rewind and electric start 21' walk-behinds. Self­ propelled and push. / Easy-Spin rewind or/' electric start. <1 Minor Elomont Mixing Cu*to*n Grade* Equipment Rental* CUSTOM , SPREAD PRAMITOL Dry Granular Bulk & Bagged There’s a new line of mowers on the scene, with a f*mou» name behind it Its the Fiesta line, by TORO. • "Wind-TUnneP" housing design • 3 H.P„ 4 cycle .engine e Fingertip starting • Easy cutting height adjustment • Water deanout port. Also: Two 21 -inch models, a hand-propelled unit at 499.95* and ona with front wheel POW-R-DRIVEt for S134.96*. Rcnt-a-bee 1* booming In Michigan , Bees are needed to pollinate nearly 1100 million worth of fruit crops, cucumbers, muskmelons, clovers and alfalfa. reports E. C. (Bert) Martin, Michigan State University entomologist. »• Rental Fee “The Michigan Beekeepers Association ‘recommends a rental fee of 810 a hive, except for cucumbers, where a 812 fee Is recommended. Bees for cucumber pollination cost more because the hives are heavier and more difficult to move In mid­ summer when the cucumbers need pollinating. Also, moving hives at this time reduces chances of a honey crop and hurts chances of the bees Winter survival.” Martin says moot crops require one hive per acre for pollination, but blueberries need two or more colonies. He suggests growers contact beekeepers now to make arrangements for pollination periods. ---------------- HB--------------- Former Freeport Man Dies Complete Top performance at a budget price Rent-a-Bee is Booming GET BARE GROUND WEED CONTROL New, Improved Pramttol* 5PS pellets get rid of weeds where you don't want them. In fences. And around build­ ings, silos, feedfots, gas tanks, and pumps. They’re great for knocking out weeda where you can't mow. PramKol pellets work like a charm. One quick, easy application keeps weeds down all season. Try new Pramltol 5PS pel­ lets. You'll find all kinds of uses for them. FARM BUREAU SERVICES, Inc. 1830 Bedford Rd. Hostings Ph. 945-2223 I Hard-working tractors... 5 hp. through 14 hp. with 28* to 48' cutting widths. 5 hp. Wonder Boy riding mower.. 24* and 28* cuttmg widths. Xxir life is complicated enouj We offer Smplicity. HASTINGS LAWNMOWER and SHARPENING Across from Dog ’n Suds 1105 Gun Lake Road Ph. 945-9840 �Mrs. DeWeerd Dies in West A former HuUnc* raident. Mr* Ruth DeWeerd. TJ. widow ot John DeWeerd. died Sunder. May 1*. M Domhwun Valley HowttM in Oomoton. CHlf. after a Mrort illnaw. She lo aurrhnd by * daughter, Mr* Homer iMoryoretl YeeUey at Paramount. Cold, two Itrv-douobter*. Mr*. Ulllon Ball olNenyyo and Mr*. HMbaid ItMnl Blourh of Middlerille: a atep-aon Homer ot MkfcUerme; 1< crwodchikkm. and M era* rnu^chBdren. Berrloea will be at l:«0 Wedneoday at Pfcrat Lawn Manorial Part In Cyprewr. Chill, with interment there. ---------------- HB--------------- Maurice Rathbun Succumbs Serricea for Maurice C. Rathbun, 61. R3 Lake Odem, who dlctUMonday morning. May 17. at Butterworth Hos­ pital in Grand Rapids, will be held Thursday. 1:30 at the Pickens Chapel at Lake Odessa Rev. George Schreckengoat of Cleveland win officiate and burial win be in Lakeside Cemetery. He had been IM a long time. He waa born Oct 13. 1908 tn Lake Odeasa, the aon of Clark and Susie (TTumpower)' Rathbun and was a life­ long resident of the area. He was graduated from Lake Odessa High in 1923 and was employed as a mechanic at the PoCf-Lapo Sales for 36 years, and also operated his own farm. Surviving are his wife, the former Gaylia VanHbuten; one daughter. Mrs. Marilyn Hoover of Take Odessa; one grandson, and two sisters, Mrs. Arven (Maxine) Mc­ Leod and Mrs. Joseph (Maudallne) Majenska', both of Lake Odessa. ----------------HB---------------- Retired Lake-O Teacher Dies Service for Mrs. Lui* F. VanTlfflln, 30, of Lake Odessa, who died Thursday evening. May 6. at the M. & J. Clark Memorial Home in Grand Rapids, were held Monday, May 10. al the Pickens Chapel Lake Odessa Rev. Marvin Zimmerman officiated and burial was In Lakeside Cemetery. ‘ She was bom Aug. 24. 1890, in Bebewa Township, daughter of William and Anna (Griffin* Swvltter She was a graduate of Lake Odessa High School and Western Michigan University. She taught in rural schools before joining the Lake Odessa School system where she taught for 35 years and retired several years ago. She was a member of the Central United Methodist Church, the Adult Fellowship and the WSC8 of the church of Laka Odessa Chapter OES and Retired Teach­ ers Association. Her flrat husband. Orvin^ Pickens. died on Oct. 30. Kenney Dillenback Succumbs Services for Kenney Dillenback,. 70. former Clarks­ ville resident who died Sunday morning, May 9, at the Sparta Rest Home are to be held Wednesday, May 12 at 2:30 at the Pickens Chapel at Clarksville. Burial was in Clarksville Cemetery. He had been a patient at the home for five yean. He was born June 26. 1900, In Clarksville, son of Charles and Lula (Kenney i Dillenback. and attended the Clarks­ ville High School. He had also been a resident of Sara­ nac and Grand Rapids. Surviving are three sisteri: Mrs. Goodie Swiger and Mrs. Adrian Decker of Clarksville and Mrs. Ray Jordan of Grand Rapids. . ----------------HB---------------- Mrs. Ray Lee Succumbs Services for Mrs. Ray P. (Dolly J.) Lee, 78, formerly, of 120 8. Broadway, who died at 3:35 pm. Wednesday, May 12, at the Provincial House where she had been since 1969. were held at the Leonard - Osgood Funeral Home at 1:30 pm. Saturday. May 15. Reader. Mr. Clayton Iden of Battle Creek, officiated and burial was in the Fuller Cemetery. Mrs. Lee was bom in Carlton Twp. on Sept. 25, 1892. the daughter of Leander A. and Lucy A. (Eisenhood* Cain. She moved to Hastings when she was two years old. She attended the Hastings Schools. She married Ray Lee of Battle Creek on Jan. 1. 1914. They lived in Battle Creek and Toledo, Ohio, before Mr. Lee became 111 and was forced to retire. Mr. JjM <Uad on July 10, 1936, and Mrs. Lee had made her home in Has­ tings since that time. They Were affiliated with the Christian Science Church. Surviving is a sister. Mrs. Eva Darron of Grand Rapids Wednesday. M*y 2J. 1»71 -THB HASTINGS BANNER 41 �Mrs. DeWeerd Dies in West A former IW.no reakterA. Mr. Ruth DeWeerd. 71. widow of John DeWeerd. died Buutoy. May 16. at Domlniuea Valier Hoafttal In Compton. Calif., after a abort illness. She la aurrlnd by a dauttder. Mm. Homer (Marnretl VeeUey of Paramount. Calif, two etep-dauthtem. Mm IJlllan Ball of Newaypo and Mm Richard <AMm> Stough of Middleville.' a atep-eon Homer of Middleville: IB limndchiidren. and M great grandchSdran. Servtom wUl be at IM Wedneaday at Fomat Lawn Memorial Part In Cypraa. calif, with Interment there. ---------------- HB--------------- Maurice Rathbun Succumbs Serricee for Maurice C. Rathbun, 61, R2 Lake Odessa, tbo died Monday morning. May 11, at Butterworth Hos­ pital In Grand Rapids, will be held Thursday, 1:10 at the Pickens Chappl at Lake Odessa. Rev. George Schreckcngost ot Cleveland will officiate and burial will be in Lakeside Cemetery. He had been ill a long time. He was bom Oct 13, 1900 in Lake Odessa, the son of Clark and Susie (Trumpowcr)- Rathbun and was a life­ long resident of the area. He was graduated from Lake Odessa High in 1928 and was employed as a mechanic at the Poff-Lapo Sales for 36 yean, and also operated his own farm. Surviving are his wife, the farmer Gaylia VanHouten; one daughter, Mrs. Marilyn Hoover of Lake Odessa; one grandson, and two sisters, Mrs. Arven (Maxine) Mc­ Leod and Mrs. Joseph (Maudaline) Majenska, both of Lake OdeHBa. ----------as--------- Retired Lake-0 Teacher Dies Service* for Mrs. Luna F. VanTlfflln, 80, of Lake Odessa, who died Thursday evening. May 6, «at the M. & J. Clark Memorial Home tn Grand Rapids, were held Monday, May 10. at the Pickens Chapel Lake Odessa. Rev. Marvin Zimmerman officiated and burial was in Lakeside Cemetery. She was bom Aug. 24, 1890. in Sebewa Township, daughter of William and Anna (Griffin) Sweitzer. She was a graduate of Lake Odessa High School and ✓Western Michigan University. She taught In rural schools before joining the Lake Odessa School system where she taught for 35 years and retired several years ago. Sho was a member of tlw Central United Methodist Church, the Adult Fellowship and the WSCS of the church of Lake Odessa Chapter OKS and Retired Teach­ ers Association. _ Her flrat husband. Orvln^ Pickens, died on Oct. 30, Kenney Dillenback Succumbs Services for Kenney Dillenback,. 70, former Clarks­ ville resident who died Sunday morning, May 9. at the Sparta Rest Home are to be held Wednesday, May 12 at 2:30 at the Pickens Chapel at Clarksville. Burial was In Clarksville Cemetery. He had been a patient at the Imntic for five years. He was bom June 26, 1900, in Clarksville, son of Charles and Lula (Kenney) Dillenback, and attended the Clarks­ ville High School. He had also been a resident of Sara­ nac and Grand Rapids. Surviving are three sisters: Mrs. Goadle Swiger and Mrs. Adrian Decker of Clarksville’ and Mrs. Ray Jordan of Grand Rapids. ; ----------------sb--------------- . Mrs. Ray Lee Succumbs Services for Mrs. Ray F. (Dolly J.) Lee. 78, formerly, of 120 8. Broadway, who died at 3:35 pm. Wednesday, May 12, at the Provincial House where she had been since 1969. were held at the Leonard - Osgood Funeral Home at 1:30 pm. Saturday, May 15. •> Reader. Mr. Clayton Iden of Battle Creek, officiated and burial was in the Fuller Cemetery. Mrs. Lee was bom in Carlton Twp. on Sept. 25, 1892, the daughter of Leander A. and Lucy A. (Elsenhood) Caln. She moved to Hastings when she was two years old. She attended the Hastings Schools. She married Ray Lee of Battle Creek on Jan. 1, 1914. They lived in Battle Creek and Toledo, Ohio, before Mr. Lee became ill and was forced to retire. ,Mr. Iff died <m July 10, 1936, and Mrs. Lee had made her' home in Has­ tings since that time. They were affiliated with the Christian Science Church. Surviving is a sister, Mrs. Eva Darron of Grand Rapids' HEAWDOTY 4-OCLEVFSHER rioofuRM eyefas far Normal vwjsnf rennanent rrossi Soak! and woody IQ-minute Wnh. spin speed, water temperature and lore! selections! Bleach tfispeneerI filter Ho* system trope lint fuzz! Exclusive GE NO-FROST 16.6 cu. ft Refrigerator­ Freezer FAMOUS No dtfrutikf ev8( not in refrigerator, not in freezer. Freezer stores up toiyiM. Adjustotte shelves. Twin vegetable bins. Rolls out on wheels. (Hy 30W wide. Automatic Icemater, optional, extra. ‘319°° MODEL TBF-17KM NOW IN PROGRESS AT.. ' JOHNSON’S FURNITURE NASHVILLE Wednesday. May 26. 1071 —TUB HASTINGS BANNER 4] i �By H. D. Burpee Delton owes its existence to the construction of the C. K. <fc 8.. and the resulting development of Crooked and Wall as resort lakes. Kalamazoo people built a large ••hare of the cottages at Crooked lake, while Hastings BEAUTIFUL ATTRACTIVE HOME FOR SALE NEAR WOODLAND 1 -year-old 3-bedroom Cope Cod with base­ ment and attached garage. Sodded yard. Carpeted, dishwasher. Term! fr financing arranged. Call 367-7545 for Appointment Steve Barnum resorters, accounted for mcst of the cottages at Wall lake. Not long after the town was platted, a roller mill was erected at Delton. All these favorable conditions called for a town: the town arrived and continues, al­ though it has never been incorporated. The plat for the village, as recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds, was filed by James R. Bush and F. A. Blackman, on whose farms the townsite was lo­ cated. The business places are mostly built fronting the north and south highway through the town, now a part of M-43. That road was constructed long before Delton was an idea in anycne’s mind. But Delton is not a one street town like Prairieville. It was platted with cross streets, on some of which residences have been erected. However, the builders of Delton homes seem to have preferred having them on the two highways. Trunk Line 43. running north and south, and the east-and-west county road, which intersects M-43 at Delton. The town has a number of nice cozy homes. * Prominent fanners who lived in and near Delton when I first‘knew the place were the following: Wm. P. Sidnam who later was Register of Deeds of this county fcr two terms, who still later moved to Kala­ mazoo, where he spent the closing years of his life. F. A. Blackman, generally called "Whale” Black­ man. because that was what he did to a few fellows in his younger days who thought they could get the best of him in a scrap, but found they had tackled the wrong chap. He was quick and unusually rtrong, as his antag­ onists learned to their sorrow. He was jolly and good natured. He was never looking for trouble, but never ran away from it when it came his way. At times when Delton had no hotel, Mr. and Mrs. Blackman obligingly opened their home and served meals. The writer was a guest there on several occasions and remembers the very tasty meals served by Mrs. Blackman. The writer recalls James R. and A. B. Bush, promi­ nent and highly respected residents of- that locality, but lie never became, as well acquainted with them as he did with the first two mentioned above. The writer also knew, but was not so well acquainted with Orrin Barrett and Addison Pennock, who owned fine farms near Delton. . It was fortunate for the village when Ellis Faulk­ ner established a drug store and Fred Hughes efforts gave Delton its substantial bank. Both men have aided the development of the village. The two Leonards, George and Leon, now deceased. were not noisy about it, but they were interested in the progress of Delton. The late Roy Thcrpe was a persistent booster, and the auditorium which he helped so much to put across is a monument to his public spirit. No doubt there are seve­ ral others whose work for the town the writer does not know, who ought to be mentioned in such a list. Cer­ tainly there was R. G. Henton, who could be relied on for his share in all efforts for the community's progress. The business men of Delton have not been narrow in their public spiritedness. They have been ready to do their share to aid Ccunly-wide projects. When rural free mail delivery came, Delton, by rear son of its location near the corner of four townships, also because the C. K. & 8. then offered good train service, with two daily passenger trains each way. was natur­ ally selected as the main mall distributing point for the four southwest townships of this county. The automobile, the bus, the motor truck and good roads put the Kibosh on the C. K. Ac 8. But Delton still has her rural routes. Mall is now carried by mail truck to and from Hastings and Kalamazoo. The discontinuence of mall service over the C. K. & 8. has not been detrimental to the mall service at and from Delton. What is missed most is prob­ ably the pungent smell of coal smoke as the trains whizzed (?) through the village. Maybe the homemakers of the town are reconciled to that deprivation. We pre­ sume. however, that most of the villagers would gladly endure the smoke if the C. K. A 8. and its three trains a day each way could be restored. Delton has three churches, Methodist. Baptist and Catholic. AU equipped for social as well as religious gatherings. Generally speaking, the village folks are in­ terested In having the churches function. They would not wish to live in a community without a church. They know it is needed to counteract influences that are not helpful. They are not so interested in its name as in what it does. Delton businessmen are highly favored, compared with most rural villages. Instead of the Summer being a dull period, it is their most active season. They are alive to their opportunities, and go after ths large resort trade at Crooked. Wall, and other nearby lakes, and they get a large share. They are wise and fair about It. They do not regard the resorters as "good picking" and overcharge. They seek the good will of these Summer visitors by giving them reasonable prices and good ser­ vice. That wise course has helped Delton and benefitted the Increasing number of lake reaorters. I expect to conclude this history with information I am sure very few people know. It will take some little time, but I believe it is possible to obtain this infor­ mation, so keep your fingers crossed. It will be as in­ teresting to me as It will'be to you. Until then, happy hunting. To Be Continued ------------- HBi— Twins to Meet The 25th Michigan Twins convention will be held at the Pantllnd in Grand Rap­ ids June 5-6. All twins are eligible to attend, and about 200 are expected. ------------- HB------------It takes more than $267 million to operate The Uni­ versity of Michigan In the 1970-71 fiscal year. J & J Septic Tank & Dry Wall Service LICENSED mM BONDED FREE ESTIMATES Call 792-6563 If Na Aatwar . . . Call 792-2463 ON THE BASH... 'CAUSE The Old Bus won't Dash?" Calm Down, Brighten Up! Let HANSON MOBIL Soothe Your Car’s Engine—and Your Nerves. Don’t Drift Around from* Station to Station. Steer in Here. When We Talk Service, We Put ACTION into Our Words! FREE LUBE J 25 Vo off on LABOR! WITH OIL CHANGE DOUBLE S&H STAMPS FREE PICK-UP WITH HU-UP! AND DELIVERY! NOW OPEN UNTIL 10 P.M. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY — CLOSED SUNDAY BILL HANSON MOBIL 227 E. State St. 42 THE HASTINGS BANNER—Wednesday, May 26, 1971 Hastings Ph. 948-8738 �PART II By H. D. Burpee Delton owes its existence to the construction of the C. K <k 8., and the resulting development of Crooked and Wall as resort lakes. Kalamazoo people built a large rhare of the cottages at Crooked lake, while Hartings BEAUTIFUL. ATTRACTIVE HOME FOR SALE NEAR WOODLAND 1-year-old 3-bed room Capo Cod with ba»ement and attached garage. Sodded yard. Carpeted, diihwaiher. Term* & financing arranged. Call 367-7545 for Appointment Steve Barnum reaorters..accounted for most of the cottages at Wall lake. Not long after the town was platted, a roller mill was erected at Delton. All these favorable .conditions called for a town: the town arrived and continues, al­ though it has never been Incorporated. * The plat for the village, as recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds, was Hied by James R. Bush and p A. Blackman, on whose farms the townsite was lo­ cated. The business places are mostly built fronting the north and south highway through the town, now a part of M-43. That read was constructed long before Delton was an idea in anyone's mind. But Delton is not a one street town like Prairieville. It was platted with cross streets, on some of which residences have been erected. However, the builders of Delton homes seem to have preferred having them on the two highways. Trunk Line 43, running north and south, and ths east-and-west county road, which interaectr M-43 at Delton. The town has a number of nice coxy homes. * Prominent fanners who lived in and near Delton when I first knew the place were the following: Wm. P. Sidnam who later was Register of Deeds of this county fcr two terms, who still later moved to Kala­ mazoo. where he spent the closing years of his life. F. A. Blackman, generally called "Whale" Black­ man. because that was what he did to a few fellows in his younger days who thought they could get the best of him in a scrap, but found they had tackled the wrong chap. He was quick and unusually rirong, as his antag­ onists learned to their sorrow. He was jolly and good natured. He was never looking for trouble, but never ran away from it when it came his way. At times when Deltcn had no hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Blackman obligingly opened their home and served meals. The writer was a guest there on several occasions and remembers the very tasty meals served by Mrs. Blackman. The writer recalls James R. and A. B. Bush, promi­ nent and highly respected residents of- that locality, but ho never became as well acquainted with them as he did with the first two mentioned above. The writer also knew, but was not so. well acquainted with Orrin Barrett and Addison Pennock, who owned fine farms near Delton. It was fortunate for the village when Ellis Faulk­ ner established a drug store and Fred Hughes efforts gave Delton its substantial bank. Both men have aided the development of the village. The two Leonards, George and Leon, now deceased, were not noisy about it, but they were interested in the progress of Delton. The late Roy Thcrpe was a persistent booster, and the auditorium which he helped so much to put across Is a monument to his public spirit. No doubt there are seve­ ral others whose work for the town the writer does not know, who ought to be mentioned in such a list. Cer­ tainly there was R. G. Henton. who could be relied on for his share in all efforts for the community's progress. The business men of Delton hive not been narrow In their public spiritedness. They have been ready to do their share to aid County-wide projects. When rural free mall delivery came. Delton, by rea­ son of its location near the corner of feur townships, also because the C. K. At 8. then offered good train service, with two daily passenger trains each way. was natur­ ally selected a« the main mall distributing point for the four southwest townships of this county. The automobile, the bus. the motor truck and good roads put the Kibosh on the C. K. & 8. But Delton still has her rural routes. Mail is now carried by mall truck to and from Hastings and Kalamazoo The discontinuenee of mail service over the C. K. At 8. has not been detrimental to the mall service at and from Delton. What Is missed mod is prob­ ably the pungent smell of coal smoke as the trains whizzed (?) through the village. Maybe the homemakers ot the town arc reconciled to that deprivation. We precurne, however, that most of the villagers would gladly endure the smoke if the C. K. & 8. and its three trains a day each way could be restored. Delton has three churches, Methodist. Baptist and Catholic. All equipped for social as well as religious gatherings. Generally speaking, the village folks axe in­ terested in having the churches function. They would not wish to live in a community without a church. They know it is needed to counteract Influences that are not helpful. They are not so Interested in its name as in what it does. Delton businessmen are highly favored, compared with most rural villages. Instead of the Summer being a dull period, it is their most active season. They axe alive to their opportunities, and go after the large resort trade at Crooked. Wall, and other nearby lakes, and they get a large share. They are wise and fair about it. They do not regard the resorters as “good picking'1 and overcharge. They seek the good will of these Summer visitors by giving them reasonable prices and good ser­ vice. That wise course has helped Delton and benefited the increasing number of lake resorters. I expect to conclude this history with information I am sure very few people know. It will take some little time, but I believe It is possible to obtain this infor­ mation, so keep your fingers crossed. It will be as in­ teresting to me as It will be to you. Until then, happy hunting. To Be Continued ---------------- HB---------------- Twins to Meet The 25th Michigan Twins convention will be held at the Pantlind in Grand Rap­ Ids June 5-6. AU twins are eligible to attend, and about 200 are expected. ------------- HB------------It takes more than 1267 million to operate The Uni­ versity of Michigan in -the 1970-71 fiscal year. J b J Septic Tank b Dry Well Service UCIHMO BOHOtD r>U UT1UATU Call 792-6563 If No Aarwer . . . Call 792-2463 . ON THE BASH... 'CAUSE The Old Bus won't Dash?" Calm Down, Brighten Up! Let HANSON MOBIL Soothe Your Car’s Engine—and Your Nerves. Don’t Drift Around from Station to Station. Steer in Here. When We Talk Service, We Put ACTION into Our Words! ( FREE LUBE JOB 25 To off or LABOR! WITH OIL CHANGE DOUBLE S&H STAMPS FREE PICK-UP WITH FILL-UP! NOW OPEN UNTIL 10 P.M. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY — CLOSED SUNDAY AND DELIVERY! £ BILL HANSON MOBIL 227 E. State St. 42 THE HASTINGS BANNER— Wednesday, May 26, 1971 Hastings Ph. 948-8738 ' �Business, Professional Women Hear Talk by State Expert HARDEN CLUB BELLES — Thomapple Garden Club member, hare the Centennial .plril, tou, and abonn In IhHr Centennial (uwn> am Mr.. Marraret Lord. Mr.. Gertrude Thoma, and Mr. Cheater StowHI In Ihr Irani rear, and Mm NetUe Rack and Mm Eetene l.ahlman to the aeeond tow. — Banner photo. Garden Hub Exhibit at HNB .The spirit of 1871 and 1871 will vie for applause al the Thornapple Garden Club Exhibit during Centen­ nial Week in the social room of the Hastings National Bank keeping regular banking hours. One section will be devoted to plant starts grown the. old way in contrast to the modem method under light*. The Cottage Herb Garden of 1871 era still enjoyed and used in 1971, win feature 25 potted plant* arranged to resemble the handy backdoor seasoning and medi­ cinal garden. Bouquets in containers of yesteryear will contrast those assembled by Us Modems. Bases used then and now will be featured and natural containers win capture the eye. Commercial pieces will be on display accented with a detailed account of all the steps in constructing a ceramics holder. Mighty Good Ratin' Through the Years will be worked out with fresh vegetables in season and a table of various goodies prepared for Winter enjoyment. The popular book. Stalking the Wild Asparagus by Euell Gibbons will give importance to the table of Wild Food. Organic gardening and the serious problems of Con­ servation will have their place and Preparing Winter. Beauty will not be neglected. Gardening tools, natural and modern recommended Insect repellants and Shoebox gardens for the apart­ ment dwellers will add much intereat/o the exhibit. The Sunbonnet Gals of the chib rive this salute to Centennial Week and invite everyone; to pay them a visit •» James "Ewer of the Secretary of State's office spoke Tuesday. May 11. to the Haatinga B A P. W. Club Ewer told the ladies preparations to make when go­ ing on vacation to insure the safety of their homes dur­ ing their absence. He also spoke on highway safety and stressed the need for further education of Michigan's five and one-quarter million drivers in order to reduce the highway slaughter. . Mrs. Ewer was a guest at the meeting, as was Karla Randall, a practice teacher at Hastings High School. During the business meeUxw, officers were elected for 1971-72, as follows: President, Mary Spackman; first vice president. Mildred Bauer; second vice president, Mary Kathryn Barden; recording secretary, Drutilla Powell; corresponding secretary, Wilma Story; and treasurer, Ruth Kuhfal. The officers will be installed June 8 meeting by the District IV Director, Leila Libby. Several of the local club members will be attending the "New Image" Convention of the Michigan Federa­ tion of Business & Professional Women In Kalamazoo on May 21, 22 and 23. Leaders of the Federation are taking the convention back to the campus for a look at "Woman's Role in Today's World.” In deciding on the Kalamazoo site. Miss Georgia Galeas, President of the MFBPW. stated that "the future leaders of the BPW Clubs are being trained In programs offered by our Mich­ igan colleges. Convention delegates will have an oppor­ tunity to spend three days witnessing some of the ac­ tion." Young Career Women, representing the clubs of the 15 district* of the Michigan Federation, will be presented at a luncheon on May. 22. The winner, selected from among the five finalists, will then meet with other State and International Young Careerist* at the National Con­ vention of BPW to be held in Cleveland, Ohio on July 25 thru 28, 1871. Keynote speaker for the Saturday banquet will be Miss Virginia Allan, past State and National BPW presi­ dent. Miss Allan, a prominent Detroit bustnesswoman, is currently a Regent of Eastern Michigan University, and was appointed by President Nixon as the U. & Repre­ sentative to the first world-wide United Notions Seminar on "Participation of Women In the Economic Life of Their Country." Miss Allan also headed the President's Task Force on "Women's Rights and Repeonslbillties." The Task Force Report. "A Matter of Simple Justice," was published in June, 1870. Attending the Kalamazoo convention from Hastings will be Mary Pennock. Mary Kathryn Barden, Mildred Bauer, Marian Jones. Helen Keeler, Ruth Kufal, Dru­ silla Powell and Mary Spackman. ---------------- HB---------------- THZ FOOD IS GOOD-Bmrt W. VuuScTuu tan<md ftou, WI). razteul rtto .ruUll.l Crultj BrrtWn. wW tor tusB tartanu In tou BuUao aebool n. Wto TwW>,. Mn U. U W Uu tot eouteul to meat aarraS to toe mfatortaa. Tku Ito. he reported, aatoa aat rtgkl an tka aaaa. M percent meat and. the allowable M partonl tat. Frau. WI to rtiht are Robert MHW. director to toed aarrteea la toe Kboolc; Vu Scree; Eart CeaUln. meander to toe sub achool food eerclee, and Bath iukir. ewtotoyed In toe Utoben. Cooklln eatlaaatea toto the eeboal aerrea about IM pounds to meat u da,. ChMT* manatee the food wrrlee at reaaeek NUMBER ONE: (okelqas, IN LP-GAS SALES & SERVICE ROTH L.P. GAS M-43 W. Cheney Realty 204 N. CHURCH ST. Leona Overley visited her son, Clair Overley and family, at East Lansing, and her daughter. MX.. Mrs Robert Baney and family of Stanwood. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Haney and Barbara Bailey of Lake Odessa were Friday supper guests of Mrs. The children of Mr. and Overley. Mrs. Harold Rowden are holding open house in honor of their parents' 50th anni­ versary on May 23 from 2 to 5 at the People's Savings & Loan Association In Urban­ dale. Relatives and friends are Invited. The family re­ quests "no gifts." ----- —^HB------------- The Rowdens To Celebrate Golden Jubilee Quasar H™ Color TV now makes tuning a color TV picture as easy as pushing a button. Insta-Matic Color Tuning helps tune the picture automatically when you switch channels. Or when the station changes the picture from one scene to another. Even if someone goofs up the tuning, just push the button — color’s back where it was ... instantly... automatically. i Know Your SALESMENS M. Hawriranw, 945-3191, U WI 945-3055 C Kvmm. 945-5825. Ma«UM. Wogase 7M-1101 K. H«Me. Lake Odaoaa B<7-2606 ONE ACRE - three bedrooms, full basement, carpeted Irving room, beautiful kitchen, blacktop road, between Hastings and Battle Creek, Hastings school. Will be ready about July 1st. Call 945-9576 or 945-9704. 24. 4th WARD - two story three bedroom, full base­ ment, utility room and sunroom, standard city lot, cement drive and garage. . > 27. APPROXIMATELY 3 ACRES - beautiful tri-level home, ceramic bath, lots of closets. 3 bedrooms, full basement, heated 2 car garage with work shop. GOV. WILLIAM G. MILLIKEN Executive Office Lansing, Mich. <8993 36. BEAUTIFUL 4 BEDROOM RANCH - just out­ side city, large country kitchen, 12 x 24 living room, fireplace, bath and half, full carpet, 2 car garage in basement, large lot. Phone <945-9576. V.8. SEN. PHILIP A. HART 848 Federal Bldg. Detroit. Mich. 48228 U.H. SEN. ROBERT P. GRIFFIf 1839 Federal Bldg. Detroit. Mich. <8228 I Or Senate Office Building. Wethington. D.C. 28818) 38. LAKE FRONT HOME. 3 bedroom, family room, fireplace, carpeting, ceramic bath, lovely kitchen, 25 feet of cupboards, many closets, make It a must to see this home. Phone 945-3055. 67. NEW HOME in Lake Odessa. $18,000. to $21,000. Will build one on your land or ours. Call— Keith Heide. 367-2606. L'JL REP. CARRY BROWN Rm. 2-1-38 Federal Center 74 N. Waahlngton Battle Creek. Mich. <9917 'Or 1506 Longworth Houv Office BulMing. Washington. D.C. 205 IS CENTRAL RADIO and T.V. 228 N. Jefferson Ph. 945-9187 STATE REP. STANLEY M. POWELL Rl, Box 238. Ionia, Mfeb. 48846 STATE REP. JAMES F. FARNSWORTH R2. Gon River Drive PtainweO. Mleh. 49999 ALMOST A PRIVATE LAKE with a good hard shore­ line, dose to Hastings. Good for a summer camp program. Call 945-9576. 9. 80 ACRES, good bam and many other buildings, nice 3 bedroom, bath, formal dining room, full base­ ment, garage, will split acreage. Phone 945-3055. :■ ★ Officiah'^ S STATE SEN. GARY BYRER 5732 Schtrnt Street Hadannville. Mich. 4S428 STATE SEN. • HARRY A. DE»(ASO 18 S. LaVUta Bled Battle Creek. Mich. 49813 STATE SEN. ANTHONY STAMM 2997 S. 4tb Street Rl Kalamasoo, Mkb. 49991 iOr^Michigan State Senate. Mich. 48992 HASTINGS, MICH. OFFICE: 945-9576 - Imlip: 945-9704 or M5-M24 MODERNIZE! Motorola introduces Insta-Matic Color Tuning V4S-S233 WORLDS FINEST LP-GAS 104. 7 ACRES on State Highway, nice building site. Phone 945-3191. 141. 50 ACRES and a large country hcene, U>J0 ft. living room, 24 x 24 family room I unfurnished), carpeted, 3 bedrooms, nice creek, and VERY good land, 2 road frontages. Call 945-3055. • 150. 98 ACRE BEEF FARM - 4 bedroom house, carpeting, four piece bath, full basemoRt. oil heat, 3 sheds. 2 bams. 14 x 24 garage, beautiful set up. worth looking into. Call 945-3055. See us for free Kohler liter­ ature picturing delightful decorating ideas. We'll do your entire mod­ ernization from floor to ceil­ ing... and replace trouble some plumbing with first Vilify Kohler fixtures. Es­ ates given gladly. MILLER'S Plumbing - Hrating 28. TWO LOTS .IN CITY, nice building site. Phone 945-3191. 66. CITY. 3 bedroom rinch home, 12 x 17 living room, all largo rooms, carpeting, full basement, rec. room. Phone 945-3055. 102. 77 AC“"“ . r* Hastings. Good bam. creek, large 4 bedroc $O V W 1 condition. Ph. 945-3055. 149. 4 ACRES, beautiful 3 bedroom home, fully carpeted, redwood deck walk-out basement. 2 fire­ places Ph. 945-3055. 505 W. Apple Ph 945-4454 Wednesday. May 28. 1871—THE HASTINGS BANNER 43 �Candidates for Delton School Board to ‘Meet the Voters’ ALBERT C. FRANCIK HEA Elects New Officers The president of the Has­ tings Education Association for 1971-72 will be Albert C. Francik, a teacher here for the past nine years. Francik lias been an ac­ tive member of the HEA. served on the school advis­ ory council, the finance committee of the Commit­ tee of 33, education reform committee and many others. Francik comments: "It is the sincere, desire of the executive board of the HEA to serve the education processes in the Hastings Area school district and. in cooperation with the Board of Education, provide the Ixat possible educational op­ portunities for the students In the school district." Other members of the executive board are: Vice president, Terry 2ylman; secretary, Joyce Miller; treasurer, Gerald Pattok; Representative Assembly delegate, Arthur McKelvey, and Region 4 delegates. John Mullenix and Victor Camp. —-------- HB-------------The volume of research al The University of Michi­ gan in 1969-70 was 8623 million. Delton-Kellogg School District voters may meet the candidates for the June 14 board of education election at 7:30 pm. on Thursday, June 3, in the high school cafeteria. A school financial report on the district will be given. To assist the school community in a better under­ standing of the candidates' philosophy and qualifica­ tions answers to the following questions posed will be mimeographed and distributed to everyone attending the open school board meeting. 1. Why do you feel you are qualify for a posi­ tion on the board of education? ' 2. Why do you wish to serve on the board of edu­ cation and what would you like to see accom­ plished in the Delton-Kellogg school system? 3. What are your views on student rights and responsibilities? 4. What is your general philosophy of education? A time will be provided for each candidate to say a few words and answer questions from the floor. Nominating petitions have been filed for two, fouryear terms by Incumbent Richard C. Hartman, Clarence V. Hartwell, Keith 8inkier, James Lauderdale and Jay Earl, all of Delton, and Lloyd Goyings of R3 Plainwell. Seeking a single one-year post are incumbent Charles Monica and Larry Best, Delton. ---------------- KB---------------- Sheepmen to Vote in June A Nation-wide sheep producer referendum has been called for June 7-18. The referendum, conducted by mail ballot, will de­ cide whether or not the sheep industry wants to con­ tinue promotion of its products through the American Sheep Producers Council. For approval, this promotion program for lamb and wool requires a “yea" vote by more than two-thirds of the Individual producers voting, or producers owning more than two-thirds of the sheep represented in the referendum by those voting. With sheep raised in almost 3,000 counties in the U. B, the National referendum study will reflect the desires of almost every sheepman in the nation. All sheep producers and feeders are eligible to vote if they have owned sheep or lambs, six months of age or older, for any one period of at least 30 days since Jan. 1, 1971. ------ *--------- HB---------------- (Continaed from Page 21) and prizes will be awarded Players signed up by Mon­ day Included Tom Leslie, Leon Burns, Steve Williams, George Miller, Hal Buerge, Dwight P i s h e r, Gordon Ironside, Tip- McClelland, Elmo Martin, Lynn Brown, Phil Homing, Lee Hamp, Prank Farrell, Jim Coleman, Carl Peurach. Bill Hansen, Bob Lam­ bert. Gordon Cove, Al Hahn, Joe Burkholder, Bob Hollis­ ter, Paul Edwards, John Ka&insky, Ken Keeler, Ba­ sil Hitchcock, Harry Burke. LaVerne Bowman. Dave Kruko, Don Bowers, Dale Geiger. Wesley Dingman, Rod Miller Sr.. Mike Miller, Jim Berry, Bob Cove, Tom Hahn, Jack Allerding, Phil Hltchlngham, J1 in Cum­ mins, Jerry A. Reese, Ray Cooley. Bob Sherwood. Dean Rose. are Gerry Newton, Emm* Magoon, Genevieve Hall. Sponsor Newton, Fay Allen and Carolyn Hendrick. Clyde Divine. Bob Wills. Dale Dexter, Jon Lawrence. Larry Butler, Bill St. Law­ rence, Roger Grey and Bruce Thompson. Players renting carts to­ gether will be paired to play together. Auction Auction Ivory Saturday , Evening 7:30. GORDON’S AUCTION HOUSE PRAIRIEVILLE. MICH. Flea Market n tn iiiiiim m iilliin , Every Sunday Navy Petty Officer 3C John E. DeVault, aon of Mr. 10:00 ajR. to 6:00 p.m. and Mrs. Eldlne C. DeVault of Rl Hastings. has gradu­ Ph. Delton 623-8383 ated from the* 52-week Electronic "A" School at the Service School Command at Great Lakes, Hl. StAWUUUUUUUUUUUUUUL 9 9 999 8 919 999 9 999999 11 H fi H 11IHIIH H XJUllJUUUULSJUUUtlXlJLJLIXlXJLLUJUUUULLUJLULIXJlllXJllXlIXUJUUULtAin MM Mil The total look for every room is waiting for your careful choosing. Professionally planned, fully accessorized, it is easy to visualize these living rooms, dining rooms and bedrooms delivered to your home. ................... Our Neto Fisit SHINYL VINYL Department! Beautiful patterns in no-wax flooring By Congoleum, Move Upto • Traditional • Modern or • Contemporary It's All Here — At MILLER'S JUUULUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUULUJUUUJUUUULLUUULkJLMJLtJUULUAlAJULlJUULIJUUUUUULSJUlSJl 44 THE HASTINGS BANNER—Wednesday. May 26. 1971 MILLERS CARPET & FURNITURE STORE 107 E. Woodland Are. • Halting* Phone' 945-2091 Open 9-5 Weekday* fr Sat.—Fri. ’HI 9 p.m. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/498/HastingsBanner_1971-06-02.pdf 7944c5905a25257d62f33eb14811886f PDF Text Text 185w Centennial Time 1971 �3 District Baseball Games Saturday on Johnson Field Hastings, Okemos, Wayland and Holt baseball team* battled their way Into the district tournament to be played here on Johnson Field Saturday, June 5, by posting victories Saturday In the pre-district contests of Michigan'* first prep baseball tournament. There were team* from 818 school* entered in four classes at the start of the tournament Victor* of the pre-district* will meet Saturday at 64 district sites to . determine who move* on tq the ,16 regional tourney* and then to^the four final sites. ' In Saturday * games here. Hastings will play Okemos and Wayland will meet Holt In the semi-final* with the championship game between the winner* scheduled for mid-afternoon. Okemos reached the district by defeating Delton, 11-3; Hastings blasted Portland, 13-1; Wayland whipped Mason, 8-1, and Holt downed Charlotte, 8-3. Hastings and Portland each scored a run in the first inning, then In the fourth the Saxons made the score 4-1 and in the fifth broke the game open with eight runners crossing the plate. The game was called after Portland batted In the sixth because of the 10run rule. Damon Perdue walked and came home on Carl Nor­ ris* double for Hastings* first tally. In the fifth Rick Powell walked, Ed Hurley singled Colin Cruttenden walked then Dale Traister lined a single to right scoring PoWell and Hurley. Tim Henion then doubled to score Cruttenden. In the next canto Bob Terry singled. Perdue beat out a bunt. Norris singled and Powell doubled scoring Terry and Perdue. Cruttenden singled scoring Norris and Powell. Traister followed suit and when the ball went through the left fielder's legs Cruttenden crossed the plate Traister scored on Mark Ostroth's grounder that was fumbled. Bob Jerow grounded out moving the run­ ners along and both scored on Terry's ground ball that was bobbled at first base. Perdue then singled Terry home and the Saxons were off to district tournament play. -------------HBlicity, Greta Berry and 8ue Kerns, and hospitality. Car-’ olyn Jones and Ruth Shoup. Mrs Connie Arney, chair­ man for the Pun Night, re­ ports that over 11,000 was The Delton Mothers Club taken in with a profit of has elected the following of­ between 8500 and MOO. ficers for the 1971-73 school These fund* will be used to carpet the upper elementary ' President, Barbara Akers; library. Many thank* to all vice president, Janice Car­ who gave both,, time and oli; secretary, Irene Bourcontribution*. do, treasurer, Connie Ar­ Their next meeting was to ney; historians, Rhodle Mc­ be a picnic at Wealey Woods Daniel and Pat Baker; pub­ Delton Mothers Club Names New Officers ANOTHER- RUN — Hartings High baseball players blasted their way into the first Michigan prep district tournament Saturday by scoring a 12-1 victory over Portland High on Johnson field slamming out 13 hits in a game called after six Innings because of the 19-ran lead rule. Ed Harley Is racing home following Rick Powell —both scoring on Dale Traister’* single. Tim Henion then doubled to score Colin Cruttenden, giving the Saxons three runs In the fifth to make the score 4-1. Hartings broke up the game In the sixth, scoring eight runs. — Banner photo. Gull Lake to Vote on School Operating Tax Oull Lak, School District electors will vote on a 20mlll property tax levy lor one year lor school operaUons. The measure would replace the current voted 20 mills which expires While the budget has increased, the additions) cost can be met with the same millage because of the hike in State equalised property valuations. Three public meetings have been scheduled to give citizen* an opportunity to learn more about the pro­ posal. The meetings will be at 7:30 pjn. on June 7 in the Gull Lake High cafetorium; on June 8 in the Gull Lake Middle School girl's gym, and June & at the Bed­ ford Elementary School. Those who cannot attend may call the administration office, 629-9735. for more in­ formation. Absentee ballots are available at the administration office. ---------------- HB---------------- Members of the Busy 8 Club met on Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Roger Fowler for their April meeting Plans were made for a Mother's Day dinner and party to be given May 11. Those winning at cards for the evening were Mrs. Rozell Stanton and Mrs. Charles James. Radio and TV Have Come A Long Way Since 1871 1 ■ • • . See Us for the Finest in T.V. and RADIOS Motorola Quasar \ Instamatic Color T.V. Portable Roll Around Console and Combinations Mocking Bird That ear - piercing sound you may hear this week Is an 1880 mocking bird whis­ tle. The whistle is mounted on the boiler room at the Hastings Mfg. Company and workmen have attempted to repair it for use during the centennial this Week. Charles Harthy, assistant personnel manager at the company, says a part of the whistle ia broken and no longer is manufactured and residents will hear a varia­ tion in tones but not the original mocking bird sound. The whistle over the yean has seen a great deal of action. At one time the fire department used It and dur­ ing World War H, the whis­ tle was mounted on the old Bookcase Company and served as an air-raid siren. When the 1918 Armistice was signed the whistle blew continuously for 34 hours, requiring two men to keep two boilers fired in order to accomplish the feat. The city imported a gentleman from Grand Rapids to play songs on the whistle includ­ ing "Marching thru Geor­ gia" and "Yankee Doodle." According to Harthy, the whistle belongs to Chariton Park, but Hastings Mfg. Company is storing the whistle for the present. The city gave the whistle to John Baum upon his retire­ ment from the city water works department. The el­ der Baum's son, Lawrence. 8r, gave the whistle to the Charlton Museum, but un­ til such time the Museum has sufficient steam to blow the whistle, the Manufac­ turing Company will retain possession of it. Mrs. Kahler Dies Services for Mrs. Minnie Kahler of Grand Rapids, former Lake Odessa area resident who died Friday. May 28. at Grand Rapids, were held Sunday at 2:30 at the Pickens Chapel in Lake Odessa. Burial was in Clarksville Cemetery. Fine Pitcher—Mark Ostroth is one of Coach Bernie Oem's fine pitchers, and fin­ ished the season with a 4-0 record. Hastings will play Okemos Saturday in one of two semi-final games to be plkyeg on Johnson Field. The championship game will be played in mid-after­ noon. Saxon Golfers Beat Waverly, Middleville ’ Coach Bob Carlson's HH3 golfers defeated Waverly here Thursday. May 37, 166 to 168. The Saxons shot steady golf: Brian Smith and Mark Haines had 41s and Dave Anderson and Joe Kessenich 42s. Waverly’s best three had 40*. but the fourth mand had a 48. Hasting* defeated MiddlevUle May 36. 183-196. Hainr.v Anderson and Pete Hoot had 45s and Dave Vander Veen 48. Dick Elllnger had 47 for Middleville. Mark Lyttle and Tom Elllnger 48 and Rob Swelnis 53. Hastings JV golfers de­ feated Middleville. 188 to 323, but lort to Waverly 193-194. ------------- HB------------- To Graduate Ellen K. Mullenix, R2 Hastings, is among the 297 candidates for degrees at Grand Valley State College at Allendale. Ellen will re­ ceive a BA with French and English major* and a sec­ ondary teaching certificate ------------ HB------------- Returning home on Sun­ day from Ana Maria Island. Fla., where they had spent the Winter, were Mr. and Mrs. John Stenzel of Guern­ sey Lake. Motorola Radio, all solid state VACATIO N Motorola Stereo and Tape Consoles, Portables & Components BIBLE SCHOOL Grace Lutheran Church Held at Southeastern School June 7-11 and 14-18’ We ore UHF TV headquarters! All types of antennas i^ifock. for immediate delivery. Installed or do-it-yourself kits from $4.95 up. Installation extra .... Our new TV Station (Channel 4) is due on the air soon. I I / Central Radio and TV ( x (Howard Trumbull, Owner) WELCOME TO THE CENTENNIAL! 228 N. Jefferson 2 THE HASTINGS BANNER— Wednesday. June 1. 1971 Theme: "FAMILY" Bible Study • Handicraft Projects / Song Time • Play Time • Form Outing ) Special Jr. High Project • Refreshments ) Phone 945-9187 9:00 - 11:45 a.m. Each Day Age 4 through those entering grade 8 in September. Transportation Needed: Coll 945-9414 �Hope United Scene of Nuptials Blue and yellow daisies accented with white snap­ dragons graced the altar of the Hope United Methodist Church where Miss JoAnne Miller and Kendall Lee of 180 guest*. Rev. Kenneth Vaught officiated. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Miller of RS Hastings and Mr. and Mr*. Basil Tobias of R2 Delton. The bride, given by her father, wore a floor-length lace gown fashioned with lace sleeves and a satin bow bouquet was of white daisies and Sweet William roses. She wore a cross, a family heirloom, adding a personal touch. Mrs. William Cotant sang "Because" accompanied by the church organist, Ruth West. Susan Oaks, sister of the bride, was matron of honor cd with yellow flowers and green velvet, and a matching bridesmaids were Carolyn Stevens and Gail Tierney. Their dresses and flowers were identical to those of the matron of honor. The flower girl was Annette McLaury. cousin of the a wide sash. She carried a basket filled with yellow rose petals. Danny Hamilton, nephew of the groom, was ring bearer. Eugene Tobias, brother of the groom, was best man. The groomsmen were Randy Selleck. cousin of the groom, and Paul Endsley. Ushers were Eldon Oaks, brother-in­ law of the bride, and Duane Hamilton, brother-in-law of the groom. Master and mistress of ceremonies were Mr. and MR. AND MRS. KENDALL LEE TOBIAS (JoAnne Miller) France is only four-fifths Us large as Texas, but it supports one - fourth as many people as the entire United States, the National Geographic Society says. Mrs. William Cotant. For her daughter's wedding. Mrs. Miller wore a blue dress with lace trim made from material sent by her son in Korea. The groom's mother wore an aqua knit enSon corsage. groom. Assisting at the reception in the church basement were Mrs. Bva Roberts, Mrs. Jessie Hubbell. Mrs Norma Weeks, Patty Reece, Marie McLaury, Linda Tobias. Wil­ ma Hamilton. Jean Nell and Sharon Pavlich. The rehearsal dinner as given by the groom * parent* at the church. After a honeymoon in Northern Michigan, the new Mr. and Mrs. Tobias are living at R3 Nashville. There were two showers honoring the bride. A church shower was given by Lee Anne Keller and Jean Nell. The second was hosted by Mary Mlles. --------------- HB----------------- 20 Attend Luncheon Party ThEre was a luncheon at Hospitality House in Grand Rapids cm May 11th for the group of Hastings Women's Club ladies who meet together each month for a knitting 1* Mrs Richard Deming. Those enjoying this social oc­ casion included Mesdames Marshall Belson, Roger Wiswell. Robert M. Ingram, Adalbert Cortright, William Bradford. Floyd Burkey, Melvin Haight, Larry Baum, Howard Peters. Ben Beverwyk. Claude Gardner, D. C. French. Dennis Hagon, Jack Kennedy, Glenn Wideman, Gordon VanderWeele, Albert Vedder and Rudolph Flora. during the past club year 0 0 We’ve got a good thing going with our customers. We love them. They love us. Not since the "crackerbarrel” days has there been any better customer service any­ where. There have been some changes, of course, for the betterment of our image as Hastings' "most complete food market" . . . but our old-fashioned friendliness never changes. Stop in and try us. 9 9 • BAR-B-Q CHICKEN ! • -SPARE RIBS DELICIOUS! ^_2(U)0vdtt. Beer - Wine - Package Liquor Tom and Solly Robin.on. Owner. 205 N. Michigan Wl 5 5432 T^Y^qrehereereryday, Wednesday, June 2, 1911 ---------- J —THE HASTINGS BANNER 3 �consideration of House bill No. 108 entitled. -EDITORIAL- “A bill to incorporate the city of Hastings; which mo­ tion prevailed. . . ’ “On motion of Mr. Grant, the bill was placed upon by R. M. C *................. ... its immediate passage. With the final week of the Centennial underway. Hastings will be completing a successful and memorable celebration that began with the banquet on March 11. It was on that exact date, one hundred years ago, that Hastings became a city only sixteen years after it was incorporated as a village in 1855. Thanks to the courtesy of Dr. Robert M. Warner of the Michigan Historical Collections at the University of Michigan, we have on loan for these final Centennial Days the bound volume containing the issues of The Banner published in 1871. Several years ago. aU the Banners from 1856 through 1908, were chemically treat­ ed. laminated and rebound and were presented to the Historical Collections which, over the years has assem­ bled a unique and Invaluable collection of documents and source material concerning Michigan history. So. as one might say. these newspapers of a century ago, are back home again for a brief visit, after which they will be returned to the quiet and specialised sur­ roundings devoted to historical research. Personally, we were well pleased that these quaint old volumes were able to find such a dignified and useful permanent home. Back in 1871, The Banner’s official title was, the "Hastings Republican Banner”—and I hope there were plenty of long-armed readers back in those days, be­ cause the page size was enormous, 23 Vi Inches by 27 S4 inches, to be exact and each page contained nine, 14pica columns of type (average type column today is about 10*4 picas). So, fully opened up, the paper would cover a spread of nearly four feet and with more than two feet of reading matter crammed between the top and bottom lines of each of the nine columns on each page. • • • All the type then was set by hand and redistributed to .the cases for further use after each issue was pub­ lished. Even in a four-page paper such as the 1871 Issues, that\ represented a lot of exacting hand work. As a special feature for the Centennial. 'Hie Banner is printing a small-sized daily special. However, this is not the first daily to be published by The Banner. Has­ tings had a dally "evening" paper for thirty eventful days from Tuesday, Aug. 15, 1871 through Wednesday. Sept. 13, 1871. These specials, published in late afternoon each Monday through Saturday during the above dates were to cover the Vanderpool trial, a sensational mur­ der case that gained state-wide and even national at­ tention. After the first two trials had resulted* in a deadlock, the case was sent to Barry county under a change in venue. The Banner reacted to this highly-charged situation by hitting the street each evening with publications that “scooped" the daily papers throughout the state. Each issue was in the form of a four page sheet, of 14 inches by 23 inches in size and containing five columns of type. Page 1 was solid news: page 2 contained about 2*4 columns of standing ads with a runover of the story from page 1; page 3 was solid with standing ada; page 4 contained three columns of standing ads and either a continuation of the trial news or miscellaneous features, probably selected from the regular weekly edition. It was a remarkable performance, for a little country print shop. Remember, each letter and each mark of punctuation had to be set by hand and then redistributed immediately after the printing to provide the supply of type needed for the issue next day. There must have been several sore-armed compositors in The Banner shop by the time the Vanderpool trial ended in an acquitall The price for this daily special was 11.00 for the dura­ tion of the trial. y ---------------------- — "The bill was then read a third time, and pending the taking of the vote on the passage thereof. “Mr. R. J. Grant moved to amend section 45 by striking out all before the proviso, and inserting in lieu thereof the words. “All acts Inconsistent with the pro­ visions of this act arc hereby repealed." Which motion prevailed. “The bill was then passed, a majority of all the members elect voting therefor. "The vote stood 78 to 1 Representative Garfield being the only member voting against it “He probably was crazy." The bill will no doubt pass the Senate this week Friday, and then it is a “fixed fact" Much credit is due to our worthy townsman, Hon. R. J. Grant for his en­ ergy, and diligence in getting this important matter through before the 14th. for in doing so, he saved us a great deal of expense attending the holding of the Char­ ter Election. The election of officers for our City will occur on the first Monday in April, the same Ume as the usual spring elections are held. “Our city will hagc four wards — all north of Thorn­ apple river being the first ward; south of the river and east of Fall Creek being the second ward; south of the river, west of Fan Creek to Church Street being the third ward; west of Church street and south of the river being the fourth ward. The following are the officers to be elected: “Mayor, Recorder, Treasurer, Four Aidermen, Four Justices, Marshal, one Supervisor, (The Mayor to act as Supervisor during the regular sessions of that Board,) and four Constables.” In the issue of March 16. 1871, the week after Has­ tings had received its Charter — brought here from Lansing via horseback—The Banner devoted nine full columns to reprinting in detail the Articles of Incorpor­ ation. Every citizen here had a chance to learn exactly what it was all about! • ■ .» • • • Hastings citizens of a century ago must have taken pride when their community changed from a village to a city status. Yet, the first editorial recognition that such a project was in the final stages appeared under a modest headline in the issue of March 9. 1871 which proclaimed that: THE CITY OF HASTINGS! BILL PASSED THE HOUSE, 78 to 1 "From the Proceedings of the Legislature of Tuesday, we find the following in regard to the passage of the bill to incorporate the City of Hastings: “Mr. R. J. Grant, by unanimous consent, moved to discharge the committee of the whole from the further THE HASTINGS BANNER— • Hastings, one hundred years ago, had something that we lack now—excellent train sendee between here to Grand Rapids and east to Jackson and Detroit — three trains each way per day, in fact. Since this aeryice had been in operation less than two years, passengers were undoubtedly still thrilled at the thought of-speeding along at 20 mph. We have heard many comments concerning the good feeling that this Centennial Program has created here in the community with everyone working together in a spirit of friendliness and enthusiasm. Do we have to wait another hundred years for an­ other opportunity to develop? There is no reason why we should. People here have learned the fun and satis­ faction to be derived from pulling together on a project of mutual Interest and significance. There are many worthwhile activities that should benefit our community and create a reawakening of the Centennial spirit. Let’s give this the thought and consideration It deserves. During Centennial Week the 1871 Banner File will be on display at the Hastings Public Library. -------------- HB------------- - Voice of the People Big headlines' were seldom used in The Banner issues of 100 years ago. This gave more room for news. Also, in a small community everyone knew all the sensational Items ’as they happened —so why waste space for a recounting of events that were already common know­ ledge. • Henry A. Goodyear, a pioneer merchant here, who served as the first village president in 1856 was also named the first major, defeating for that post by a mar­ gin of 18 votes in a total vote of 477, my paternal grand­ father. David R. Cook. t (The Banner welcomes Leiters to the Editor. It is respectfully requested that they not exceed a maximum of 300 words, that they comply with the standards of good taste and that they be on public questions or general subjects. Letters must be signed and the address of the writer given but nadirs will be withheld oh requestt The Editor reserves the right to edit the .missives.) .' Ta the Editor: After reading the front page of the May 19th Banner pertaining,,to the school board meeting, we were con­ fused by the naivety on the subject of drugs. What seems to be a minor problem to law officials and others is a major problem to the parents involved. Must 1/3 or 1/2 of a population be effected by a problem to make it a definite reality? We urge ALL parents to educate themselves thor­ oughly on Marijuana, Barbltuates, Amphetamines, hard drugs and Hallucinogens to at least understand and pos­ sibly detect signs of drug usage, to protect yourself and your child from the agony suffered through the effects Wednesday, June 2. 1971 Again quoting from the May 19th Banner: "We have a minor drug problem in Hastings, primarily Marijuana and various pills. We do have the problem of young people obtaining legal prescription drugs illegally or improperly using them" unquote. “IB THIS MINOR?" Please be an interested parent and give your time and support to the committees now formed to study and set up a new working drug program for our schools and our community. These committees are listed in the Newsletter every taxpayer received last Friday. READ IT THOROUGHLY and THEN do something about it This is our only hope!! * “Communications Committee on Drug Abuse" --------------- .fiB---------------To the Editor: The politicians have given ua reason to rebel. In 1968 Richard Nixon was elected with the promise to get us out of Nam. Three years later we are still Involved in a 1 Ato in an undeclared and illegal war. The last tteee President* involved us in a foreign war without a formal declaration of war. Ctangresa kept ua involved by furnishing military manpower and funds for the continuation of the war. The Courts are wrangling over a judicial determination of the con­ stitutionality of an ongoing war. A recent Gallup Poll indicates that 73 percent qf Americam aupport the withdrawal of ALL our forces in Indo-China by Dee. 31, 1971. Withdrawal means noninvotvement and we should get out 100 percent. The Courts and poiiteciana have Ignored us. A sys­ tem that fails to hear her people commits its own hiri kalri. Jacqueline Battiste 411 W. Green St. . TO we tawor: I noticed in a few weeks past issue of The Hastings Banner the County Road Commission had big head lines splashed across the top of the first page telling of what a wonderful job they are doing in the county on road repairs, maintenance and building new ones which is all very commendable. ' tt is good to know where and how our tax doDars are going but we have asked for a quarter mile in Irv­ ing Township on Garbow Road to be opened so we can build a new house back in there which would require some grading, a new culvert and some gravel and they tell us they have no money for It. "This road has been unused for 30 years or more tout taxes have been col­ lected on tt all this time with no maintenance coot at all because no one has lived on this end of It for that long. They told us last year they would try to appropriate money to open it for us thio Spring so we have things ready to go and now they refuse to do anything about it It all boils down to not knowing the right politicians and not having the right connections. We know of roads that have been repaired for leas reasons than building a house on. , A Barry County Taxpayer -------- ;------- HB—----------- The Hostings Banner 152 West Bists Street, Hastinrs. Michigan 49058 Published every Wednesday at Hastings. Michigan 40058 W. R- Cook. Publisher JI STH YEAR (Inntrollod circulation postage n“u”n- MAILED MAINLY FREE IN THE HASTINGS TRADE AREA. Outaido Trading .Ares Zona 2) • 10.00. (Inside otlAcatlon Residents receiving The Ban­ ner under the free distribution OLD ADDRESS Address. NEW ADDRESS Address. Please mail or bring to IIs«tines Banner, 152 W. State StHaatingt, Michigan 49058. AU communication! relating to news oditoriah and sabteripuoni ibould bo addruMd to: Tho Hailing! Banner, 153 W. 49058 8l” N»U. AdtcrtUiur Uepreaeniatlvr MICHIGAN PRESS SERVICE. Ton East Laaala^ Michigan AMtatCAN NZWSFAPU KfPRtSINTATIVB, lac. Atieata a Chicago • Detroit LoeAageioe • New York 6 Injured In 2 Car Crash Six persons were Injured about 11 am. May 25 in a two-car crash near the crest of a hill on Maple Grove road about 4/10 of a mile east of M-37 in Baltimore Township, according to the Barry County sheriff's office. Cars driven by Alvin J. Miller, 16, 213 E. Bond, and Richard D. Williams. 26. R4 Hastings, collided. The east­ bound Miller car, according to the report, broke over the crest of the hill and met the westbound Williams car in front of the Everett Olm­ stead home. Williams received lacera­ tions and bruises and was treated at Pennock Hospital and released; Mrs. Williams had severe cuts on her right knee and was hospitalized four days, and their son, Robert, 2, also went home Friday, May 28, after hav­ ing both collar bones bro­ ken. Richard is a student at the Argubright Business College in Battle Creek. Alvin Miller suffered in­ ternal injuries and was still in Intensive care at Pen­ nock Friday. Alton Miller. 20, Nashville, suffered a fractured right leg and the cast eras placed on it Fri­ day and 32 stitches were needed to close the wound in his chin. James Wyfes, 17, Hastings, another passenger, was treated at Pennock and released. ----- HB------------ Program at Hickory Corners Mr, Pearl Martin ot the Kellogg Elementary School in the Gull Lake system is retiring, but before she does she and her class will put on a short program for ■ome of the elderly. It win be held at the Hickory Fire Station at 10:30 am. Fri­ day, June 4. �1971 and Hodges — Your Dependable Jeweler — Is Still Right in Harmony With Good Old Fashioned Service" MAPLE VALLEY GREETS GUESTS —Mrs. terwyl Wion. Vermontville's Michigan Week chairman, greets the Mayor Exchange delegation at Mapte Valley High Monday morning. Maple Valley’s erack high school band turned out to play for the dignitaries, Mayor and Mrs. Mike Elston and Councilman and Mrs. Ev­ erett Gray from White Pigeon. Mrs. Wlon was in­ vited to be one of 25 from throughout Michigan to receive the Governor's Award for outstanding achieve­ ment in promoting local activities during the week's CENTENNIAL WEEK SPECIAL! Michael Buckland Wed in Canton Eleventh Street Church of God in Canton provided the setting April 24 for the wedding rites of Miss Laura J. Capper and Michael J. Buckland. Marvin Baker of­ ficiated. Mr. and Mm. Thomas K. Capper of 1180 Clearvalc St. NE., Hartville, are the bride’s parents. Mr. Buck­ land. of 3418 Texel Drive, Kalamaaoo. Mich., is the son of Mn. Prank Kenfleld of Hastings. Mich., and D. D. Buckland of Bhnfter, Calif Mrs. John W. Capper of Hartville was matron of honor for the bride, who wore a full-length gown of satin and alencon lace. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Stephen Mulder of Detroit, Mich., and Mrs. Vincent Anderson of Salem. John B. Capper of Hartville was ringbearer. Mr. Anderson served as best man and ushers were John W. Capper of Hartville and Thomas Kenfleld of The reception was held in the church fellow&Wp hall. Following a two-week’s stay in Florida, the couple is residing at the Texel Drive address. High School and attended Findlay College. Prior to her marriage she was employed by Ohio Power Co. Her husband was graduated from Hastings High School and Wedtem Michigan Univentty. He Is em­ ployed as a graduate assistant by the university. ---------------- HB---------------- Overhaul Watches Includes— 1. Cleaning 2. •Get The Spirit Far Kemoved’—You may not rec­ ognise this gentleman but he is a Barry County native who got in the Centennial spirit while far from home. Emmett (Mutt) Shellington returned May 36 from Flori­ da looking like a real Cen­ tennial participant. Ths Shellingtons have spent the post 10 years tn the South, after he retired following 20 years employment with E. W. Bliss. He is a native of - Polish Case and Band Following if noedod: Crystal Crown Mainspring CENTENNIAL WEEK ONLY S«H Wiadin*. Ehctrk Watch— and Antique Watches Not Included . . . Our Full Service Repair Department Also Specializes in— o Jewelry Repair • Engraving Antique Clock Repai Invite Belles to Join Parade, All official members of the Centennial Belles are cordially invited to march as a group in the Centen­ nial Parade Saturday. June 5lh. It is preferred that you wear a centennial costume. You are to meet at Unit D. facing east, on Grand be­ tween Park and Washington not later than 1:30 p.m. You must wear your Cen­ tennial Belle button. Diamond Specialists Since 1931 Est. 1931 122 W. State Banner Advertising — goad habit to get into! LENNOX the best way But in 1971 we Central Air Conditioning was to with you COMDITION! 945-5352 WELTON'S INC 401 N. Broadway, Hastings JUST ACROSS THE STREET FROM TYDEN PARK Wednesday, June 2, 1971 -THE HASTINGS BANNER �GrandOpening Of Curling Iron Dedicate Markers at Barry County Historical Sites Mrs. Dorothy Hawkins has Tneartar Mar 1,. the Barry Courtty HUtoncal ciety dedicated two hlarorteal marker. In Barry. marker, are Rektatend Local Sites approved by Michigan Historical Commission as to authenticity opening of the Curling Iron at 31* K. SUte Street would be held tills Thursday, Fri­ day and Saturday. There will be door prixes, and all you must do is register. Mrs. Hawkins invites you to come in and meet her. Cathie Pletcher and Leota Aspinall. location. One of the markers is located at Barryville on the premises of the Peace United Methodist Church and the text on the marker reads: -Thta village was settled in HuUno mi M-St u« M-O. Mn. WImm. <kc "tow rf Chester. k>4 wwU If nextak If Hi ytf and tar toe Carreer Orabard IndoMrtea tar 11 Store Ska ,1a mad to leave tote Wider.,., ter CaSterala to attend Ike Charge 2 With Having 'Grass' | "While CELEBRATING < So­ The the and Allen Denn, Hor,. ». IMS Chippewa Trail, and Lillian M. Wellman, 40, Algonquin Our 25th Year in The bearings were set tor June 1 and they were re­ leased on *1,000 bonds. Hocg, a salesman, is also erty valued at over *100, for concealing the identity at a motor vehicle and for refus­ ing to be fingerprinted. Recover Stolen Airport Lights Terry Lynn Wood. 1*. mid-nineteenth early IWs, but by the next decade only 15 remained. The mill operated until the turn of the century.” Rev. K. P. Rhoades gave the opening prayer and benediction at the 1 pm. dedication. Rev. Rhoades is the former pastor at Peace Church. Russell Mead, chair­ man of the board of trustees for Peace Church gave an Interesting account of the early history of Barryville and accepted Che marker on behalf of the board. Zane Mead, vice president of the Barry Historical Society was in charge of the arrangements and Mrs. Donna Mead served freshmenU after the program. The other marker is located near Thomas Mills in the Prairieville Township Park. The text of that marker is: *T* 1*5*, George The—os operated a sawmill here and la the next decade as settlers began to arrive be built a griatabUL The new village, alao known as Gafi Lake, was a few Bailee south of the Rev. Leonard Blateria Baptist Indian Missis a Thomae dominated local affairs, being the leading merchant, the postmaster, a large land owner, and a member of the state legislature. At the tom af the century when the village was practi­ cal/ abandoard, Gull Lake became popular as a 8ammr raaart.” Howard A. Frost, great-grandson of George Thomas, related Incident* that he was told by his grandmother, regarding the Indian* in the area and their treatment by the Thomas Family and the rewards received later; specifically a* the result of kindness shown by his grandmother to a young Indian brave, each year tar several yean after the brave had reached adulthood, a package of maple sugar would be received1 at the Pros* household. Lloyd Goyings, chairman of the Pralrievffle Town­ ship Park Commission, accepted the marker on behalf and made appropriate remark*. Jack Bradfield, a member of the Park Commission since Ua founding*, related the otnnanatencea surround­ ing the formation of the Commission and the develop­ ment of the Parte. Charias O. Harthy, president of the Barry County Hlatorical Society was in charge of the . lens. The equipment was re­ covered, Assistant Chief Robert Ritter said. the ---------------- HB- ■ Tuesday,. April 37, was a “gala” day for Josie Hall as it was her birthday and arriving from Grand Rapids to take the Halls out to dinner were her brother-in-law and friend, and then in the evening she was greatly surprised when a number of Rebekahs came in with cake and all the trimmings to climax a really grand day, Mrs Chet Banghart enter­ tained with a. bridal luncheon on Saturday. May 15. (or the pleasure of Lillian Hayward whose marriage to Norman Stanton is to take place on June IB. Guests were Mn Russell Boulter. Mrs Roger Williams and Mrs. Max Reyn­ olds, all of Delton. The hon­ oree was presented a gift by the group. Tor" SALE! PRICES You Can AFFORD! Used Portoble Hoover Spindry Washer Like New! Only $129.95 I Setchell Carlson 25" Color TV Mople Console New Pix Tube I Ge Table Model TV Black & White Good Condition Only $69.95 Westinghouse Top Loading Dishwasher Demonstrator . Spacial at $150 Several USED RADIOS Philco Console Stereo Slightly Damage^ Spacial Price Several Models 1 Zenith Console Swivel Base 23" B/W TV Only $89.95 1 Blond Airline 21" Console TV Only $69.95 1 RCA 17' Table Model TV Block & White $49.95 Make Mother's Day a Happy One with Gifts STEVE LEWIS ELECTRONIC SERVICE (Formerly Hastings Refrigeration) 125 S. Jefferson St. Hosting* Fh. Wl 5-4122 �WSCS Hears Nurse Talk on Drugs Garden Setting for Banquet Despite the chilling wind ouUlde. the tables were very chesry with small Spring bouquets when the W8C8 of the First United Methodist Church met for luncheon on May 12. Mrs. Ernest Kirby gave the invocation and devotions. During the business meeting, under the leadership of Mm. Eugene Guernsey, circle members were urged to make a special effort to arrange for getting as many Golden Link members as possible to both the 11 am. service on May 30 and the June luncheon on June 9. Mm. Eldon Matthews led the prayer and self-denial service. A memorial service for the deceased members was portrayed by Mrs. Wally Gernents. Mrs. Jack Sorby presented the program entitled, “Yes. Hastings. Tg^T which was a very informative talk on drug abuse. She suggested that members write their Congressman urging his support of the new law being considered in regard to marijuana. Circles meeting May 215: 9 am.—Hannah — Mm. Cortland Howe. 929 8. Dibble; Ruth —Mm. Richard Duval, 1001 Sagenish, Algonquin Lake, with a noon potluck. 1 pm. —Sarah Circle — Lounge. 8:30 pm. —Lois —potluck at church. ’ There were M st the Peace United Methodist Church’! Mother-DoUBhler banquet held Friday. May 31. In a newer garden ratting. Leila HawhUta waa the mistress of eeresnonles. Oarle TUUaa gave the Invocation and Laura Lykina fava the tout to the daughter! and responding war Joanlne Lykina. They used original composition, by Mrs. Donna Thompson at Heating! Cecile Weeks received the award tor the oldest mo­ ther. Charlotte Williams for being the youngest mother. Rhea Hallock as the mother coming ths farthest and Judy Williams of kvanaton, HL. and Linda Btansel from Wellborn, Fla.. as the daughter! coming the IsrthuL Mn. Lafayette Williams bad ths moot children and Laura Lykins bad the most daughter, present . -Me and the Rast al Us." winners st the Vermont­ ville festival provided the mtn Islirawnl 1 I Thought of the TlAG FOKSENTATLON — BUI Jotececk (rigte). amtW Ua Dritrn VFW M<~rul Fsrt. ate Clarrnm ItertwelL Ii tialsg tiwanefw. Up for! !• Or RV MiaUan s< * UJL Ftag to ths DdUn Cssag Firs Gkrto al ths raaml Grate CmmU Um Beaelvtag Ua «M wsra Mrs. Bort Winter. llitial Mraalar, te Mn. Yvanm Gates. hteer.-Fteto by Esgeate Forte. "LITTLE BAVARIA" r, JUNE 3-4.5 —--------- HB—।------------- Of Hastinga Centennial Week Open from 10:00 a.m. to 10 R.m. each day Bavarian Food . .. Lunch - 80c Dinner - $1.75 Cheese will melt quicker if it is sliced, cubed, shred­ ded or grated to use in a recipe. Shred soft cheese on a coarse grater; hard cheese on a fine one. When cooking cheese, use low temperatures and do not overcook be­ — cause it will become tough and stringy. Thomas C. Garrbach Door Prizes abiding faith in life everlasting is a loving tribute to those whose memory we cherish. The essence of our service is to uphold this faith. In quiet dignity. Official Centennial Steins I And Music by the I I GIRRBACH l "Wiener Schnitzels" Sponsored by . . . I Men's Club. Groce Lutheran Church HASTINGS FLOWER SHOP Bavaria Toot located behind Notional Bonk 402 N. MicMgon Lergart Selection In Bony Coasrty I FUNERAL HOME Wert Grown at Broadway I Ph. Wl 5-3252 | TCTT MIGHTY PLEASIN' more food values FRESH LEAN PORK PORK STEAK Cut Up foe Froaxar WAYS! 1. Low Price! Whole Pork Loin_ _ _ _ lean Pork Roast_ _ _ _ Country Style Spare Ribs 2. Quality EAST STATE ROAD 3. Service Ovan Fret* Raisin Bread_ _ _ _ _ _ REG 79c Freeze-A-Pop Country Fresh ntnm! Good' BREAKFAST Cottage Cheese Vine Ripened Tomatoes SAUSAGE Grade A Small Eggs 4 dot *1.00 Grode A Med. Eggs 3*il'1.00 Wednesday. June 2, 1971 Stop Hta Patio Paata! BLACK FLAG Homm » Garden Insect Killer ’1.09 —THK HASTINGS BANNER 7 �To the Editor: I would like to commend the Individual who wrote the letter on Delton It look reel courage end Id like co commend the Editor tor having the guU to print It. Look may he Heel I have lived In Delton for a few yean and my eenllmenU are the came After having Uved In many etalrn m small towne thle one la unlike any Fee seen Thia town U unbelievable and I cant wait to get out. A CiUeen Mr and Mrs. Harmon Wilcox, with her mother. Mrs Cora James, and Miss Barbara Wilcox, were in Warsaw. Ind.. Sunday to visit the Kenneth Hampton family and attend the high school graduation of Joanie Hampton, who haa been edi­ tor of the school paper this year. TOPS AT LAKEWOOD — Janice Hawk (left) and Sandra Tasker are eo-valediclorlaru •nd Oden Awdrwa la aahltatortaa at the Lakawood Claaa •< 1ML Baocalaarcalc win be held at I pun. Bondar. June «. and graduation will be held al I p.m. on Toeadar. Jone g. Galen haa been prcaldenl of the National Honor Soclcly U>la pwM year and h a leaeher'a ualaUnl In American Hlatavy end has received a U-M Regeota Alwmnl Beholarshlp and an Honoeary Scholarship from the Slate aT Michigan. OF THE 160 Enjoy HCC Bridge Party 218 E. State Street —Register for Free Door Prizes— PRIZE—PERMANENT ~ 2nd fr 3rd—SHAMPOO b SET —REFRESHMENTS— The Hastings Country Club benefit card party was held Wednesday evening. May 19. at the chib. About 160 ladies enjoyed the evening and many tempting des­ serts. Chairman of the yearly event was Mrs. Gerald Law­ rence asaisted by Mrs. Darrel Aldrich. Mrs. Garrett Is­ ham. Mra Gordon Cove. Mrs. Hermann Bottcher. Mrs. Lyle OiUeapie, Mrs. Howard Peters and Mrs. Jack Ken­ nedy. -»7 Special prises were won by Mrs. Gladys Wlngeier. Mrs. Arthur Haven. Mrs. Eldon Mathews. Mrs. * Caln and Mrs. Roger Balser. Other winners were Mesdames Max Myers, Richard Welton. John Huntley. James fitevens. Robert Schneidec. Brent Willison, Terry Gale. Howard Yost. Charhes Schock. Jr, Prank McMillen, Jr, Robert Munger. Doro­ thy Garlinger, Robert Shannon, Ted Knoff, Dorothy French. Homer Smith. Fred Markle. Florence Carr and Pat Hodges. Table prizes were won by Mesdames Ken Rose, Rich­ ard Hudson. Steve Johnson. Florence Carr, Franklin Huntley. Lewis Hine. Norma Herrick. Kate Dolan. For­ rest James, Jack Hoke. Wright 81m. Arthur Haven. H. A. Adrounie, Dorothy Garlinger. Arloa Trainor, Joe Burkholder, Dan Carothers. Royal Hayes, Rome Feldpausch, John Mahler, Dick Smith, Rod Miller. Jr.. Tom Sutherland, Roger Balser. Laurence Hecker. Joe Hubert. Terry Gale. Robert Shannon and Dcwayne Pugh. The committee thanks everyone who contributed to Personal Mention The Raymond Vinborg family were here from Ohio to visit her mother. Mrs Herbert Wedel, over the weekend. Ray and Martha will attend her 25th class reunion at the H.HB. Alum­ ni Banquet'Saturday. Mrs. Mary Gibson has been visiting her son and family, the Lawrence Gib­ sons, in Philadelphia, the past two weeks. The following .item from the Charlotte Republican­ Tribune is also of local In­ terest: — "Estel Grtest was pleasantly surprised when he received a flag that had flown over the UB. Capitol date__of Mr. on May 6. the __ _____ Orlest’s birthday. His daugh­ ter, Mrs. Marjorie Rowland of Hastings, had asked the help of Congressman Garry Brown in securing this un­ usual gift for her father. Along with the flag was a certificate from George White, Architect of the Capitol, stating that it was indeed the flag that flew May 6. It will be proudly displayed at his home on Hubbard Rd., CharlOtt^.’* FOR THE DIPLOMA SET! Amity Men's Billfolds Res. $9.00 f Special________ $E49 V Amity Travel Kits for any occasion Reg. $7.00 $E79 Special________ w Hallmark Pen - Pencil Sets From Hallmark Cards, a brilliant solution to your gift shopping problems. New superbly styled writing instruments, fashioned in precious metals and rare woods. Handsomely gift packaged in singles Stock up now with Kodak Film and Flash Bulba. Be ready for Gradua­ tion and Centennial pictures. letoil Volue $28.35 FREE FILM W.th each roll of Kodak Color fl Film brought to us for I 1 and sets. From $5.50 Wilkinson Sword Bonded hallmark graduation cards AND PARTY SUPPLIES Paper Ptoteg Gift Enclosure Centerpiacei Get $2.00 Refund Napking b Cupi 110 WES PHONE STATE ST 945-2134 Prescriptions filled accurately and rapidly �Postal Service Costing More Officer In charge Stanley Thompson aald increases in most postage rates took effect May 16 as the new Postal Service began Its task of achieving self sufficiency as required by the Postal Reorganisation Act. Thompson said general postage rates had not been increased since 1067 when Congress passed what was to become |ts final legislative act in this respect. He pointed out that. earlier requests for rate in­ creases were proposed to Congress in I960 by both Presi­ dent Johnson and President Nixon. In addition. Presi- See our new Bathing Suits . . . Sleeveless Shells ... Shorts . . . Hot Pants,__ _____ dent Nixon proposed an increase again tn 1970. although none of the proposed increases were acted upon by ConThompson explained that the increases authorised' on a temporary basis until the newly created Postal Rate Commission can make recommendations to the rover- raise first-class letter rates from 6 to 8 cents an ounce, and airmail letter rates from 10 to 11 cents an ounce. Post cards went from 5 to 6 cents each. The Increases will be borne more by business than by individuals, since about 75 percent of first class and airmail is from commercial mailers In addition to increases in first-class rates, second and third class also went up. However, the full increases proposed by tbs Postal Service was not to be put Into effect on a temporary basis, in the second and third class, since the postal reform legislation contemplates years for nonprofit organisations — provided Congress appropriates the necessary funds to case the transition to full rates. Because of the phasing provision, the increases for second and third-class is generally only 1/8 of the total increase which has been proposed by the Postal Service. No changes are made in the rates for parcel post, which is the principal component of fourth-class mail. However, initial increases will be made in the "book-rate" which Is classified as fourth class. The new temporary rates also make changes in other postage rate categories and special service fees, such as The Postal Service advised the public in February that it intended to make temporary Increases if the Postal Hate Commission did not make the recommended deci­ sion within 90 days of the request by the Postal Service. v - — ' FIRST IN STATE —Jolene Yargw, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard l arger of Hasting*. is the winner of the 1971 DeKalb Agrteuitural AecompUshroent Award given to outstanding seniors in vocational agriculture depart­ ments. She was chosen on the basts of scholarship, lead­ ership and her supervised farming program. Jolene at­ tends HH8 and has been secretary and reporter of the FFA. president of Barry County 4H Service Clsk and was named Michigan s Distinguished Jr. Hotototu Girt. Her farming program consisted of raising registered Halstein cattle and grain crops. After high wheel. Jolene COSSACK Stretch vinyl boot . . . glamorous leg appeal glamorous look . . . Red, white, & blue Only ’15” to ’ll* Centennial A little bit of pride goes a long way when a lot of folks put it ah together. Look what it's done for Hastings, which has a proud lot to “boast” about during the 100th birthday celebration. We firmly believe in our community and its future. To our friends and customers, we reaffirm our objective: To help in every way possible to promote progress and prosperity. ' Happy birthday, everybody ! D.J. ELECTRIC Hastings, Mich. Ph. 945-9798 } HASTINGS CUT RATE SHOE STORE Wednesday. June 2. 1071 —THE HASTINGS BANNKR Q �Mrs Donald Wellfare of W State Road are announcing the approaching marriage of their daughter, Sueanne, to Steven R .Allerdlng, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Al­ leging of K. State Road They are both Hastings High graduates. He is now sta­ tioned at Kglin Air Force Base in Florida. A July wedding is being planned. The Tom Stebbins and Bob Stanley! have returned from a three weeks’ trip through Scotland and Eng­ land. Vera DePriester of R1 are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Jean, io Charles Wilkins, son of Mr and Mrs. Clyde Wilkins of R4. Both are graduates of Hastings High. Jean in 1966 and Charles Ln 1968. She is employed at Pennock Hos­ pital in the lab and Charles is employed at Leacoa in Middleville. The date is set for Aug. 20. BRUSHY GUARD — Mehdn Whetstone, 75, «M K Marshall, ie a crMsing guard for 8 ou the**tern Sohool yoangstors and he dresses in the Centennial -apirlL" Whetotosse retired in 1M1 from the t W. BUao Com- Personal Mention ----------- HB------------ Try Banner Classifieds. Centennial Beauty Special Mr. and Mn. Darrell Kel­ ler and Lee Anne attended the graduation of their son. and brother, Stephen, at Taylor University in Up­ land, Ind. and also the bac­ calaureate. Rev. and Mrs. Jack Aebersold and Paul from Tae Jon, Korea, are arriving in time for the service and the approaching wedding of their daughter. Annette, and Stephen. The Aebersolds are planning to be here for a year and a half. •CENTENNIAL’ BULLETIN BOABJO—Wuk (ten) b«4 Amy G«rr«U. D»we Brmttey aa« Brmute Serr)« »4mlre Ute bvlteUn kw« ateHaylne ktetorie create In the area1, pul mntnry. II la ai Haaaani- ---------------HB--------------Two of me gala doing the dog (canine) census around town Saturday for the 4H Service Clubs were Joyce Gilbert and Lorraine Kramer. We do want to know them ------ not much time to visit on a house to house LEARN TO PLAY A GUITAR! Perm See Our GUITARS! (Several Mekev) 1 Sign up now for Summer Guitar Lessons Call 945-3382 Reg. $20.00 Hastings Typewriter PEG'S BEAUTY BAR and Bible Book Store Bennrr. Advertising — good habit to get into! YOU CANT GET LESS THAN *50 FOR ANY OLD SEWING MACHINE YOU’VE GOT 948-8381 MONEY WHEN YOU TRADE IN TOWARDS ONE TOUCH SEWING USE OUR BIG Coupon Specials IN THE CENTENNIAL DAILY" June 1 —t--------ROLLER COVER Only 19c June 2 Vi-tlnf Armstrong Enamel ’Reg. 95c> 25c June 3 Lead Zinc and Titanium HOUSE FAINT Below dealer 1 coat . . . $4.00 June 4 June 5 Porch & $2.00 OH on Any Room of Wallpaper Floor PAINT 95c-a Qt. And you could get $100 or more trade-in allowance The better your old sewing machine, the bigger the allowance. But right now, any make full-size sewing machine that’s still in one piece is worth at least $50 toward any new model Touch & Sew* zig-zag sewing machine by Singer. Trade up to OntfTouch Sewing Trade in your old sewing machine today We have a credit plan designed to fit your budget Phone 948-8791 Hastings Paint * Wallpaper Neal to Saving* and Loan Free Parking at Rear of Store |Q THE HASTINGS BANNER— Wednesday. June 2. 1971 Ph. 945-2981 Seating 305 S. Church Hostings 205 W. Moin lonio <A-» �Personal Mention Saturday. May 20. from 5 cobs and Dick Jacoba hosted a patio party at the latiers' home on N. Broadway to begin the long weekend holiday. Mrs. Gerald Lawrence en­ tertained with an apprecia­ tion luncheon for members of her H.C.C. benefit des­ sert - bridge committee. The fund raising event was most successful. A detailed report is elsewhere in this issue. Albert Lee of Leach Lake Is hospitalized at Borgess Hospital, Kalamazoo await­ ing surgery. Southeastern Open House Features ‘Centennial Days’ If you haven’t been in any of the grade schools lately you have forgotten what you're missing. The spirit and spontaneity of the youngsters------ they are excitingly dear and unpredictable. You could have shared in re­ capturing this unadulterated pleasure by attending the open bouse at Southeastern Schoo) Tuesday evening, May 2Sth from 7:10 to 1. The theme for the evening was CENTENNIAL DAYS — the students had arranged a fascinating exhibit of CENTENNIAL DOLLS One of the dolls exhibited was more than 100 years old and belonged to a teacher, Miss Minnie Matthews, who has become a legend in Hastings, a pedagogue ’way ahead of her time. This treasure will be at Charlton Park after the display at Southeastern. IMI ■ I m IMIMIM1MI ■ M IMI m IMI m I ■ IMIM Go with the MOVERS nd Mkhlpnl. The Delton Graduates Wed Saturday Miss Marilyn Doreen Woodman and Stephen O. Hyde were married Saturday. May 29, at 2 pm. at Our Redeemer Lutheran Church in Kalamazoo. Rev. Fred­ erick Overdier officiated. Woodman. R1 Delton, and the groom la the eon of Mr. and Mrs. George R. Hyde. R1 Delton. Mrs. Ronald Jackson was matron of honor and Da­ vid Hyde served aa his brother’s best man. Ushers were John Woodman, brother of the bride, and Rick Armlntrout, both of Delton. . graduate of Delton High School and tary by the Keyes-Davis Co. in Battle Creek. The groom is also a graduate of Delton High School, at­ tended Kellogg Community College and is a graduate A iwtrytton for 300 guedts was held at the church A rehearsal buffet dinner was given by the groom's parents at their home on Crooked Lake. The newlyweds planned a trip to Northern Mich­ igan and are to be at home at R1 Delton, after June 5. ■ Mr. and Mn. Ross (Joan) Walton of St Cloud. Fla., are happy over the arrival of twins, a son and daugh­ ter, bom on May 18. ’Hiey have been named Joan Su­ san and Joseph James. Be­ ing made grandparents of twins for the first time arc Mr. and Mn. Clyde Wilkins of 1700 Maple Grove Rd., and Mn. Phella Walters of Middleville. Mn Rolfe (Crystal) Bul­ ling had brain surgery at Blodgett Hospital in Grand Rapids Friday morning. Wil­ liam Bradford Is also a sur­ gical patient at Blodgett and expects to be coming home we Mr*. Fred Denton of Cali­ fornia was an overnight guest of the David Good­ ysan on W. Green Street. tcrtalned a few friends for luncheon on Wednesday in honor of Mrs. Richard A. Groos, who recently re­ turned from a world cruise. Mrs. Richard PlngletoQ of Kokomo, Ind., arrived on Thursday to visit her mothrough Tuesday. what a team! ■ Direct Charge 2 cylinders 33.3 cu. in. M 14' Ski n Troll STANDARD IOUIRMINT — T.IIot. We are pleased to announce the merger of The Maurice Ostroth Agency into The STACK AGENCY Reg. $1,695 Value W:°nonly»139500 plus tax and freight. SPECIAL VALUE EFFECTIVE JULY 1, 1971 Engine comes with olternoter on it, electric starter and through the The STACK AGENCY will represent CITIZENS MUTUAL of HOWELL Mr. Ostroth will continue as a solicitor for prop exhaust. Here’s class ond beauty with plenty of "get-up-ond go." This all-purpose boot ond power pocked motor will satisfy the funlover, the fisherman, or any member of the family. So get with the moving team now! Go with this mover’s special. See it all at . . the Stack Agency and sincerely hopes that all his friends and customers will join him iryhis move. He pledges that continued good service and trust will be provided by this WHEELER MARINE VEfNE wheeler— merger. M-66 Nashville Ph. 852-9609 THE STACK AGENCY Robert Stack, Owner 101 W. State St. Boating and Engine Service and Hettinai, Michigan Wednesday. June 2. 1971 —THE HASTINGS BANNER �Past School Employees Meet The next meeting of the Barry Chapter of the Retired Public School Employees will be held Wednesday. June 23. at the Woodland Church of the Brethren. AU retired public school employee* are invited. There were 53 at the May 26 luncheon held at the Hotel Hastings. Tie program included songs, poems and tongue twist­ ers used during the "good old" school days. Statistics on leaching methods, materials, facilities and wages preva­ lent lorn, ago were given and many old objects were on display. . Display Political Memorabilia Jerry D. Roe of Lansing, Executive Director of the Republican State Central Committee, who ha* an inter­ esting. extensive collection of campaign ribbons, button*, and various memorabilia of past political conventions of all party groups of many years ago. consented to loan his collections for Centennial Week and they arc now on display at the Hastings City Bank and Hastings Public Library. and Jack AHerdiag. -HB--------------- Earn College Certificates Dennis Shoemaker of Lake Odessa was to receive automotive mechanics certificate of achievement and Shirley Stahl of Clarksville a certificate for practical nursing at the Montcalm Community College graduation exercises Tuesday. May 18. Happy Daisy Mae's Birthday to Us! » Dancing • Fine Food » Lislen to The Playboya Sat. and Sun. JFe’re Glowing with 100 Years of PRIDE. Let’s work together and keep the ‘Spirit of ’71’ aflame for the future. Starting May 19. 5 Night* Per Wk. Wed. thru Sun. ★ TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE — Mini bike. 5 h.p. Tecumseh engine, au­ tomatic 2-speed, two weeks old. Excellent condition. *200. Phone 945-9077. 6 '9 Senior Citizens EnjoyBuffet And Program iGFHTIBLESr- HASTINGS Daisy Mae's Gun Lake JU 130 W. State Ph. 945-2317 ENJOY A GOOD OLD-FASHIONED TIME We Offer a Lot for Your ’Gold Dust" Try One of Our CHARBROILED STEAKS $ qc W Complete with Toued Choice of Pofatoe*. and Friendly Service. Centennial Visitors Welcome! ggr TRIO Cafe 150 E. State THE HAbTINOS BANNER— Wednesday, June 2. 1971 Ph. 945-9010 Eighty - four Senior Citi­ zens of the Hastings com­ munity gathered at Union Hall on Monday. May 24. for a pleasant social hour, topped by a fine picnic din­ ner served buffet style at the leng tables, so stocked with home-made delicacies that the line moved slowly, it was so hard to choose. come back from her winter sojourn in Florida, President Lottie Matthews, who con­ ducted the business session with her usual aplomb Treasurer Mrs. Leona Overly gave her report of the April meeting, and Treasurer John Hoos re­ ported that the bank bal­ ance is somewhat depleted, due to the purchase of a new piano, and other neces­ sary items, so it behooves all Senior Citizens to start thinking about methods of bringing that balance back into the three figure col­ umn. The high point of the meeting was the splendid program of music offered by the Hope Trio, and most enthusiastically received by the audience. Ron Hesterly. with his fine guitar: Don Reid at the piano, and Bob Neil as singing and speak­ ing master of ceremonies, formed a perfect combina­ tion of talents which they, use. with deep religious Jfervor and effectiveness. It‘was a pleasure to see them as well as listen to their music and cheering message. The anniversary table was well supplied with lovely spring blossoms in tasteful arrangements, and there were more birthday cele­ brants this month than usual. Mrs Matthews reminded that the June meeting will be special, because of the of Earl Hill. retirement Consumers Power lecturer This will be his final visit to our club. Closing prayer by Chap­ lain Bugbec. �‘Y’ Swim Classes Start Next Monday at Algonquin The KuUnn "Y" swlnunln* pro*r«m will net under. »-*>■ June 1 and the member* of the veriou* elaaaea hare been announced. Swimmen will be taken to the YMCA camp at Algonquin Lake. * Beginners from 11 to 11:45 aan. Holly Adrianaon. Peter Adrianaon, Dale Andrizzl. Jan­ ice Andrizxi, Mark Andrizzl, Susan Austin, stephen Backe. Kimberly Baxter, Deann Brown, Paula Brown Lisa Carpenter. Tom Carpenter. Victor Claypool Richard Claypool; Patti Coll ver. James Coll ver. Darrell Conrod. Gregg Conrod. Canny Cullus, Judy Czlnder. Jill Daniel Rhonda Decker. Jeff Eldred, Jill Eldred. Joe Eldred. Donald Fountain. Teresa Fountain, Johnny Prance. Tom Puller. Stephen Garvey, Teresa Gilmore. John Glasgow, Mariann Glasgow; James Glasgow. Joseph Glasgow, Laura Gochinas. Steve Gochinas. Todd Gullford. Bryan Hardin, Perry Hardin, Tracy HUI. Chris Hough. Douglas Hula, Bernard KillInger, Dean McConnell, Shannon McConnell. Judy Meeuwsen. Lynn Meeuwsen. Joey Miller. Randy MIUer; Robert Miller, Russell Miller. Melissa Murphy. PatU Nelson. JoEUen Orabom. Annette Parker, Michael Park­ er, George Ruffner, Jimmy Scobey. Steven Strong, Brian Tossava, Deatra Wiser, Laura WisweU. Chris Yonkers Intermediate from 11 to 11:45 aan. Bill Baxter, Sandra Baxter, Teresa Carpenter, Sherri Collver, Julie Daniel, Donald Glasgow, Robert Glasgow. Kimberly Francisco, Scott Guilford, Gordon Hubbard, Todd Meeuwsen. Cathy Wiser, Marvin Wiser. Beginners from 12:45-1:35 Bruce Anderson, Mary Armstrong, Mark Barron, Da­ vid Benner. Michelle Benner, Shawn Benner, Jeff Bloom. Bert Bolton, Laura Bowen, Junior Cairns, Lee Campbell, Doug Davis, Marsha Eaton. David Foltz, Danny Gallup. Lynne Gutchess, Tony Hayward, Paul Hauschild, Jill Huntley, Amy Larke, Matthew Larke, Mark Lewis; Stephen Morgan, Kenneth Owens, Rodney Randall, Pamela Ruffner. Teresa Schovan, Jerry Scofield, Lorie Scott, Luanne Segur. Jim Shuster, Ann Smith, Brian Smith, Amy Stack, Mike Stack; Robin Stonehouse, Brent Tolles, Bryan Travis, Doug Travis, Mark VanHouten. Marty VanHouten. PatU Wel­ ches Mike Wherrett, Michael Yarger. Intermediate from 12:45-1:30 Doug Barron, Deborah Bowers, Janice Bowers, Julie , Case, Tammy Foltz, David Hauschild, Julie Hawthorne, Leslie Homing, Carol Kennedy, Robert Lewis, John Matthews, Steven Matthews, Carl Miller, Ann Shafer. Connie Shumway. Advanced from 12:45-1:30 ' Sarah Carlson. Lori Brown. Debbie DeCamp, Jimmy DeCamp, Pam Eckman, Kim Foltz, Mike Gilmore, Matt Hauschild Steve Hawthorne. David Klovanich. Mary Ann McLean, Katy Shuster, Julie Spencer, Mark Spencer. Mark Stack. Beginners from 1:30-2:15 Christine Arnold, Sharon Arnold, Cathy Barry, Paula Barry. Randy Barry. Clint Barry, Vicki Barry. Stephen Battiste. William Battiste. Michael Beck. Susan Brimmer. Barbie Carlson. Danny Davis, Darlene Davis. Jeff Davis. Ron Davis, Sandy Davis. Diane Denny, Laurie penny; Brian Dentler, Greg Donninl, Sandy Donninl. Jimmy 53484848484853482353484848482353 = 1= COLOR T.V Foote, Chuck Franclk, Jim Franclk, Don Griffin. Julie Griffin, Barbara Haygood, Mark Hewitt, Teresa Hu ver. Beth Keeler, Toni Keeler, Dana Kruko, David Lee, Jill Lenz, John Lenz, Ernest Lewis, Margaret Lewis; Doug Lydy,, Steve Lydy, Keith Lyons, Jason Mahler. Bernice Martin, Jim Martin, Tom McKelvey, 8cott Michael, Joann Newton. Chris Nye. Jerry Nye, Bea-Ida Olmstead, Rick Olson, Pamela Patten. Kevin Raber, Brian RuhofT, James Schild, Joyce Slierman. Bryan Smith, Sandra Springer, Mary Westbrook. Intermediate 1:33-2:15 Michael Carlaon, Brian Donninl, Stacey Eash, Steven Eash. Peg Eckman, Perry Eckman. Carolyn Franclk, Todd Fuhr, Andy Hamilton, Chris Hamilton, James Hardy, Scott Johnson, Leary Johnson; Mary King, Lisa Kirby, Janet Newton, Gary Newton, Pete Nye. Nancy Nye. John Pattok, Steve Raber, Robin Schild, Tamera Schild, Bruce Sherman. Kathy Olson. Judy Westbrook. Beginners from 2:15-3:W Henry Arens, Todd Arens, Phillip Bolthouse, Timm Carr, Billie Chamberlain, Elizabeth Clemens, Ricky Clemens, Thomas Clemens, Michael Gould, Jeff Guen­ ther, Bunny Guenther, Lori Hall. Michael Hall, Cindy Hall, Darcy Hooker, Mark Hopkins, Jeffrey Howe, Steven Howe, Mike Hull, David Keller; Steven Koop, Kevin Leckrone. Kirk Lee krone, Deneen Lepard, Scott Lipscomb, Denise Lowell, Michelle McKay Samuel Mix. Bradley Oliver, Edward Oliver. Amy Pal­ matier, Tim Palmatler, Jeffrey Preston, September Pres­ ton, Michele Preston, Kenneth Radman, Dennis Radman, Kim Reed, Mike Reed; Gary Rosenberger, Debra Scott. Christine Scott, An­ gela Scranton, Scott Spillane, Tommie Spillane, Cathy Smith. Brenda Smith, Lisa Stidham. Rene Taylor. Rus­ sell Taylor. Tara WaUdorff, Cindy Walles, Jennifer Wen­ dy. Russell Wendy, Todd Wieland, Debbie Williams, Doug Wilson, Jeffrey Wolfe, Mike Yost, Sarah Yost Intermediate from 2:15-3:33 Diane Arens, Greg Clark, Doug Clark, Steven Clark. Linda Furrow, Bruce Hanford Kenneth Kensington, Bart Lipscomb, Jay Teske. Todd Williams. Lisa Jo Wyngarden. Scott Palmatler. Pre-Schoolers Swimming at 11 aan. Brian Culhane, Lloyd Culhane, Mark Schwennesen. Jeff Schwcnnessen, Jack WisweU. Pre-Sehoolen at 12:45 Ann Bolton, Scott Bloom. Kim Calms, Kelly Cleve­ land, Richard French, Amy Huntley. Amy Loftus, Jeff Miller, Jerrilyn Saxton, Wynette Segur. Brad Tolles. Pre-Schoolers at 2:15 Bev DeCamp, Ken DeCamp. Debbie Lowell, David Hooker. Laura Oom, Scott Taylor. ------------ »—HB---------------- Thursday. May 27, 1971 Letter to the Editor: - I'would like to express my reply to the dissatisfied "Citizen" on.his letter to the editor on DELTON —A COMMUNITY WITH MANY ADVANTAGES. The article's last sentence, "Plenty of land to build on. away from the trouble that 13 within the large cities"------ is exactly why we built a new home in this area. . We happily moved away from: . 1- high city taxes 2. that dldnt decrease after an additional city Incomt tax . 3. exuberant water-sewer bills 4. abundance of soot 5. lots of noise 6. striking policemen and firemen 7. and especially all the school problems. I suggest you stop crying about the appearance-wise of our friendly quiet old-fashioned community, or else move on. A Delighted Delton Citizen •Vote For- nomfrl WIBALOAW I Incumbent) I Route 5 Hastings FOUR-YEAR TERM FOR TRUSTEE HASTINGS AREA BOARD OF EDUCATION 30-yaar employes of The E. W. Bliss Ca.t president of U.A.W. Local 414 four years, 1959-61; paW 7% years as foreman in Lathe Dept.World War II Navy veteran. Active member on 1964-67-68 School Oper­ ating and Building Committees. Also a member of the Tq Attend Engineering Course School Curriculum Council. Gerald L Merrill, 309 8. Park, has been selected to attend the High School Engineering Institute to be held at Michigan State University from June 19 through noon on . June 26. I Have the TIME and INTEREST to Represent AU Children m the D.strict. 232353485323482 4823235353484823535323234823482353235348534853234853482353235323482323 We're cuttin' the rug at Brown's! Good Old-fashioned hospitality! Good Old-fashioned bargains! Good Old-fashioned service! 48535353482323232353485353485348235348484823534848234823234848485353 We're Dancing Up Bargain* Galore Lika The*e . . . CENTENNIAL SPECIALS! imillilLtllllllMIIIIIHII, \ AVOCADO SHAG | Reg. $6.95 - Now Only $4.88 ■I mumiimiiiHimiin SCULPTURED K? Now Only $4.88 iinHiinmiiirtn'nniiiTl iZT zZfh Ao.om.hc Fm-laiJ. CmM* Ota Command.. C^tro, CAr<o- = I ALL CARPET IN STOCK GREATLY REDUCED . . . 5’ x 3" Twin-Cone Speaker. Telescoping Dipole Antenna for VHF Reception. Alho featvxe.^ clip-on. VHP Antenna. Cabinet size: 16*4 25% W, 19H D. Aho RoR End* ond Remnant* at Tremendoa* Saving*! • now available af a special price Reg. $479.95 SPECIAL SALE PRICE Only < Rog. $6.95 Now lamou. Z—nth CHROMACOLOR come. »e COMPACT color TV I A big full rectangular picture In a compact-*ize * cabinet In grained American Walnut color. A completely new Chromacolor TV System featuring advanced new Zenith Titan Handcrafted Chauh with three Zenith SolidMMr Ou..-Modu>., J""*"*-’ $459” Prettiest Floors in Town Stand Incl. the quollty goe» in the name goe» on. TESSMAN ELECTRIC T.V. & APPLIANCE 117 Maple St.. Delton Floor Service 2049 N. Broadway JUST 2 MILES NO. OF HASTINGS Ph- 945-9467 Ph. 623-5001 002348484823532348232323532348895353232353485353235353232323 Wednesday, June 2. 1971 -THE HASTINGS BANNER 13 �Fresh Out of the Attic | By H. D. Burpee For this history of Delton. I must give Francis Nor­ wood a lot of credit. I have taken her history, writ­ ten several years ago. and rewrote it. making a few additions and a few corrections. It is hard to start with the first merchant and then the second, ete., and trace the town in the correct order that actually hap­ pened. Delton was named after Dell Monroe, first mer­ chant and postmaster. Mrs. Thursa Bush, mother of the well-known mail carrier, Lincoln Busfi. that all us old timers know and remember, sent into Lansing and ask­ ed to have the town named Dellstown Evidently they thought Delton a much more practical name, as that was the name authorities in Lansing selected and sent back. I am sure no one has any kick on their choice. We do not know Just what date the town was named. However, portal records show that the first postoffice was established on May 23. 1877. with Adal­ bert E Monroe, the first postmaster. I would think that would indicate the naming of the town took place a short time previous to this date. Jim Bush was the second postmaster and was ap­ pointed Dec. 10. 1070 His postoffice was in the old house on the north side of the creamery, where Don Hayward is now erecting a new home. Fem Norwood told me a box was nailed on to the house and people would find their mall in Ute box. and that this box was stUl there when her folks bought the place several years later. By the way. Fern's dad, Maje Brandstetter. a well known man, died in 1907 and his funeral was in this same house and this was the first funeral I can remam her of going to. Abraham Bush carried the mall from Delton to Hickory Corners. In the year 1880 Frank Norwood (Marshall and Ma­ son's dad) bought the store from Mr. Monroe and ac­ cording to postal records he was made postmaster on May 18. 1889. He carried on this business for 13 years. At this time there were several farm houses near Norwoods store. F. A. Blackman, where Che new bank is now being built, Jim and Aneil Bush, out south of where the Methodist Church now stands. Green Bar­ rett. where the Higdons' now live. W P. Sidman, the old Frank Dostec farm, now owned by Bill Smith, and M. C. Gwin who lived where Roy Smith lived and Just sold. I understand Well do I remember Mere. Gwin, as well as his wife They were a wonderful couple He would drive a grey horse into town after the mail every morning. The first school after Delton became a town was where Herman Reynolds used to live, near the Hull Realty at the present. The first graduating class was in 1905. Of course, this would have been from the 10th grade. Jennie Richards Johnson, who sUll lives out north and west of town and Fem Brandstetter Norwood, of whom I Just spoke of. composed the first graduating class. Bur­ ton Perry was the teacher. Our first train rolled into Delton around Sept. 20. 1887. and Elgin Barton was the first ticket agent. The first barber shop was run by Thomas Baird. George McCroten started the first blacksmith shop in 1883 and was later taken over by Arthur Mantel, whom I remember very weM. His last blacksmith shop was in the basement of what was now Barry's store, and the Mantel's lived in the first house west of the store. Art and Mrs. Mantel's twin boys, Elmer and Elmo, were born here on July 3rd. 1893 or 1894. The next day, July 4th. is the same Fourth of July morning that Ellsworth Barrett decided to start off the Fourth of July cele­ bration. slated for that day, by touching off a stick of dynamite on the comer half way between where Lou's Beauty Parlor used to be and Casey's Variety store was. This happened around three or four o’clock in the morning, and needless td say he succeeded in starting the celebration. Everyone down in “The Loop" was up rather early that morning. Ellsworth had a lot of windows to pay for and at one time he told me he not only had to pay for the ones he actually broke but for all the windows that had been cracked for years be­ fore this happened. Anyway when this was an over with. f/h//n (7?enc/i Batoya Weave is a luxurious linen­ like fabric woven especially for cool, live-in comfort in a blending of Dacron polyester rayon cotton. The coot comes to you in a wide range of rainbow colors beautifully tailored in the Palm Beach tradition you've come to rely on. Subtle waist sup­ pression. wider la­ pels, bold pocket flaps, deep center vent, are styling details that speak out with authority and good taste at a price that repre­ sents outstand­ ing value. FRKE BOOTY WINNER FOR WEEK OF MAY 17 — Mrs. Cordon Engkrth of Hastings Delton had a full set of window lights, and not a crack in the bunch. v Our present Elevator waa built and managed by R, T. Dodds in 1888, and later run by Hartman. Brand­ stetter and Gillis. Following these men the Elevator became a Co-op. ^Podge and Robinson started the first 'furniture store between where Weaver's Market now stands and the Kern house or the first house north of where Weaver’s Market, used to be. Thia furniture store was later taken over by John Williams, who was also Del­ ton's first undertaker. On Che spot where WeaVer's Market now stands and also on the spot where the old log school set 100 years ago, before Delton was here, F. A. Blackman evidently built the old store and Macabee Hall up above the store. This store and hall and the above spoken of furniture store were all one and the whole block burn­ ed. I would say between 1910 and 1930. Mason and Marshall Norwood can well remember the H. O. Lester store on this location. Mr. Blackman evidently leased this store building to H. O. Lester, in the Abstract office in Hastings it-shows that on April 6, 1890, F. A. Blackman sold this store to Marrietta Thompson and that in 1907 Marrietta Haight sold to George Kern. Marrietta Thompson evidently changed her name to Haight sometime between 1895 and 1907. This Macabee Hall was a big loss to Delton. Every­ one for miles around knew this hall as the place for the “doings * such as socials, school plays, plays put on by the Delton Military Band, dances and parties of all klndb. It had an outside stairway on the back of the store or west side, and then a small hall to go through before entering the main haM. A small kitchen was op­ posite the small hall or entrance hall. I have been In this hall many times. The lady Macabee*. of course, held their lodge meetings there regularly. My grand­ parents as well as my folks, at one time, were Macabees. Pictures of some of the departed members hung here and there around the wall, including a picture on one of my Dad’s sisters. Centennial SPECIALS... TODAY THRU SUNDAY, JUNE 6 Here's your chance to stock up on qualify ice cream—the kind that’s made from all FRESH MILK and CREAM (Not the "fluffed-up” pow­ dered milk formula.) Save 20c — Reg. $1.09 FRENCH FLAVORS %<iai.8fc Your choice of: BLACK CHERRY, BLACK WALNUT. BUTTER PECAN. CHERRY PECAN. CHOCOLATE ALMOND. COFFEE. FR. VANILLA. PEPPERMINT STICK. Save 20c — Reg. 99c REGULAR FLAVORS % u79c Your choice of: BLUEBERRY. BUTTERSCOTCH RIPPLE. CARAMEL CASHEW. CHOCOLATE. CHOC. CHIP MINT. FUDGE RIPPLE. r™2^.™.?APOL,TAN- RASPBERRY RIPPLE. STRAWBERRY. STRAWBERRY RIPPLE. TIN ROOF. VANILLA, plus Miller's noturai flavor SHERBETS. Visit Our Fountain—New, Lower, Everyday Prices Reg. 40c Double Dip Sundaes .Now 30c! Reg. 45c Milk Shakes ........ v. Now 35c! Reg. 45c Hamburgers ________ . .Now 30ct Reg. 30c French Fries________ ..Now?22c! Reg. 17c Ice Cream Cones___ Now 15c! (2 dips for 25c!) Mil I ED'C ,CE CREAM IY1ILLEK J PARLOR 151 W. State 14 THE HASTINGS BANNER— Wednesday. June 2. 1971 �23485348484823235348234848535323534848485323482348234823482323484848482348234848 �Community Notes... Durfee—Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Bateman were May 23. callers ot his elater. Mrs. Minnie Clark at Eaton Rap­ ids to celebrate her 80th birthday. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller and family called on Mr. and Mrs. Doug­ las McLeod of Grand Rapids. . . . The Cheneys were at the Hubert Hunts for a gathering on May 23. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller and Sally of Nashville spent the May 22nd weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Owen Gaylor. Mrs. Arlene DeCamp and children. Mrs, Gladys Gaylor, Mrs. Janice Miller arid Bally and Mike and Anita Fur­ long spent May 21. at the . Grand Rapids Museum. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Reynolds of Bedford and Mrs. Mabel Althouse of -Bettie Creek were May 23 callers of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Purseil. . . . Robert Bulow of Dorr spent the May 22nd weekend with his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Stanton. . Delton—Mrs. Paul Campbell. Cancer Drive chairman for the Delton area, reports that $147.70 was turned into the Hastings office. . , . Members of the VFW and Auxiliary sold poppies for the Veteran's Fund. . . . Clarence Hartwell, master of Hickory Masonic Lodge reported that Past Master Night was held June 1. A fried rabbit dinner was served at 6:30. All Past Masters were invited to attend. The Delton follies, "Get It Together 71" was "fan­ tastic." (Yea there's that word again) from beginning to end. From the opening with a flash of lights M. C. Roy LaFountain entertained as well as announced. There were outstanding veeal selections and Lynn Greenman was a hit as the "dirty old man"—Mike Mills and Danny (his naughty little dummy) were great. The small ensemble was excellent as usual and the MILLER Estate Serving Barry County Since 1940 COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICE INSURANCE • BONDS 137 W. State St. Phono 945-5182 Great Grandma Mr, Oilmen* Schalbly re­ ceived wort May 15 that the Is again a great grandmo­ ther. Mr. and Mrs. David Blood of Lincoln. Mass.. ..welcomed an 8 pound, 10 ounce daughter. Janet Ivana. Mrs. Bchaibly is still suf­ fering from her fall a few weeks ago. ------------ HB------------- Cooked cereal is best served piping hot, as soon as it is cooked. When It is allowed to stand exposed to the air. a rubbery film quickly forms on the surface. If cooked cereal must wait for latecomers. coVer it and keep It hot in the top of a double boiler over hot water. follies band was the backbone of the show. The excel­ lent chorus line captained by Karen Lenz was by far the most “fantastic" and the costumes were lovely. With a full house for both evenings many area citi­ zens were treated to the excellent talent to be found here. A third performance was held by popular demand. Congratulations for a job wqll done! ! I . . . The junior class entertained the seniors and faculty at the annual Junior-Senior Prom. Linda Young was general I^rocn chairman. Carlton Center—Debby Barcroft and five others from Lakewood High attended the Lansing State Journal ban­ quet on May 6th to receive thplr awards in Journalism. Mrs. Clayton Valentine spent Mother's Day with Mr. and Mrs. Larry DcLong of Kalamazoo and May 10 with Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Flynn of Kalamazoo. . .. Mrs. Clark Over­ smith and Clark from the Medical Facility spent Moth­ er’s Day with their grandson, Mr. and Mrs. Lorin C. Oversmith of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Lorin A. Over­ smith were also guests. Mother's Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Asplnall were Mrs. Lerna Barnum of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ ert Asplnall and family, Mrs. King and son of Freeport. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Forman and family of Woodland and Mr. and Mrs. George Forman and family of Charl­ ton Park Rd. . . . Mrs. Sarah Wing suffered a stroke re­ cently and is at the Provincial House. Mrs. Nancy VandeCar and eon of North Dakota has been visiting home folks for several weeks. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Norman Barry and family of Portage called on his mother, Mrs. Leo Barry Sunday, May 9, and all called and had lunch with Mrs. Roy Stadel of Messer Rd. Other guests were the rest of her family and grandchildren. . .. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Barcroft and family were Mother's Day dinner guests of her mother, Mrs. Florence Norton of Hastings. . . . Mother's Day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Utter were, Mr. and Mrs. Steven Potter and family, Mr. and Mrs. James Shank and daughters of Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. Kay Carpenter and family BEAUTIFUL FLOWERS ... for your yard ***•* summer! Cljk- ' V J of Ragla Road. Mr. and Mrs. John Rlne and family of Kokomo, Ind. were Saturday night,.May 8, gueots of her brother, Mr. and Mn. Steven DeGroote. Mother's Day dinner guests were Mr. and Mn. Charles DeGroote, home from Florida, Mr. and Mn. Ernest DeGroote and family of Wing Rd., Mr. and Mn. Vem Miller of Middleville and the John Rlne family. Mother’s Day lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford An­ drus. . . . Sunday. May 9, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford An­ drus called on Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Dipp of Freeport. ... Mr. and Mrs. Lester Howe of Columbus, Ohio, spent several days with Mrs. Claudia Fuller. . . . Mrs. Zenaa ” Colvin attended the Welcome WSC8 at Mary Scudders in Battle Creek. HBB. R. Hustead built and managed a dry goods store where Casey's Variety store is now located. About this time a three story hotel, called the Bur­ ton Hotel, was built about where the Tessman Electric now stand:. This Hotel burned down. I do not remember this hotel and Iwive never been able to locate a picture of it. -HB- Buy—Sell— Rent—Hire . . . Banner Classified Ads do it better! For weddings, proms, any occasion that demands the best formal wear, see us for the perfect look. Man Fined for Falsely Listing His Earnings BRICK LAKEFRONT HOME with three bedrooms, two eeramic baths, complete kitchen with dishwasher, range, refrigerator and disposal. Like new condition! Owner transferred — Bargain at 329,000. Couipktr With All MILLER REAL ESTATE 137 W. State St Hastings Phone 843-3182 of tbc Accessories You select from a va­ riety of up-to-date styles . . . get spotless custom­ fitting formal wear at low rental rates—and really look your best. HOUSEHOLD SALE At Hi* George Chenoweth PHONE 945-2163 Residence. Cleveland’s 646 We.t Grand St. Centennial Days! We're excited over our "Iron" items. Trivets, Stoves, Pails, Fire Engine, Lamps, etc. WOODCRAFT SHOP Hazel Burr, Owner M*n’> & Bay*' Wear 130 E. Stat* St. Hasting, 315 N. Michigan (Comer of Grand & Young) Petunias • Begonias Salvias • Marigolds Snapdragons ond many others. ANNUAL SCHOOL ELECTION June 7 thru June 12 Harm ond Betty’, EVERYTHING TO Hasting* Flower Shop Mrs. Julia Fighter has returned home after being hospitalized at Kent Com­ munity Hospital for several months. Her guests over the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. William Payne from Virgin­ ia and Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Yarger BE SOLD! (Formerly St. Marfin’,) 402 N. Michigan Largest Seiaction in Barry County NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN To the Qualified Electors of 535353904853482348484853232323484853235353534853239023232348232353482323535348534848235348484853535323484848 HASTINGS AREA SCHOOL DISTRICT 23482323535323534802484823532353234823234802482348532323482323532323232323232302 Thai the Annual Election Will Be Held on JUNE 14,1971 The Places of Election are Indicated Below Hastings Junior High School West Gym Pleasantview Elementary R #3, Bellevue, Michigan Names of Candidales for the Board of Education to be Elected WILLIAM BATTISTE ROBERT H. BROOKS Term of 4 Years RONALD J. FRYE Term of 4 Years RICHARD T. GROOS Term of 4 Years GEORGE WIBALDA . Term of 4 Years The Polls for said Election will be open from 7:00 o'clock A.M., and remain open until 8:00 o'clock P.M., of the same Election day. 802 E. Grand BARBARA VON REIS Secretary, Board of Education 5353232353534848235323534848484848535323484853484823234823234848234853535323484823484823232323482353482323532323 Wednesday. June 2, 1971 -THE HASTINGS BANNER Dated June 1, 1971 H THE HASTINGS BANNER- Wednesday. June 2. 19 <1 Marriage Licenses Stanley D. Aldrich, Hastings----Lynne Merrill Gardner, Hastings Stephen Lewis Keller, Hastings -----------Frances Annette Aebersold, Upland. Ind Dennis Craig. 21. R3 Has­ tings, Monday. May 17, was James P. Mitchell, Pine Lake. Plainwell ordered to pay a $10 fine Karen Lynn Nicolai. Brighton plus $14 court costs for falsely reporting earnings from employment with Three Julian Neil Beaver, Denver, Colo. Knights Band to the Michi­ Monica Munoz, Hastings gan Employment Security Commission; receiving bene­ Lloyd Beers. R2 Bellevue fits of 8434 50 to which he Loretta Spidel, Nashville was not entitled. Bruce Thaler. 21, 306 E. Ralph Edward Bell, R4 Hastings . Grand, was fined $15 and Carol B. Elliott. Hastings ......... . ordered to pay $19 court costs for taking a Truetone stereo console May 10 Rex Leland Hamilton, Madison Heights owned by Marvin Thaler of Michelle Domke, R2 Wayland Hastings. Charles A. Cross. 57, R2 Earl Reid, Jr., Nashville . Hastings, paid 310 plus 814 Sandra Kopsell, Nashville for falling to have’ his XI pistol Inspected for safety. George Chenoweth m. 47, Donald E. Shellenbarger, R3 Lake Odessa 646 W. Grand, was fined $75 Doris E. Zalsman, Clarksville plus $54 on a reckless driv­ ing charge, the outgrowth of Gary Grabau, Middleville a mishap on Oct 29, 1970. Sonja Lorene Graham, Hastings on W. State Road. Darrell E. Castelein, R5 Hastings, paid 875 plus $29 Adrian Williams. Delton court costs for reckless driv­ Donna A. Buehrer, Phoenix, Arlz. ing and another 810 plus 814 costs for leaving the Philip C. Potter. R3 Delton . scene of an accident May 37 Virginia McVey, R2 Nashville Edward M. Quada, 21. Hastings, after a District . > Court trial May 3 was fined \ Michael E’. Verdon, Lowell «.**«r*A ««*.. 320 plus *».* 324 u.. by Judge Hor­ t-ufurl Sue Shoebridge, R1 Freeport ace Powers for violating the basic speed law at 10:50 p.m. Ott. 30, 1970. He was driving too slow, and not speeding as previously re­ ported. ------------ HB- Armed Forces Here -are new addresses: S/Sgt. John C. Drum 1449249 MABS-12. MAG-12 (COM) 1st Marine Air Wing RPO, San Francisco. 96602 Pvt. Howard E. Moore Jr. 386-52-6042 Co. B-17th Bn. Sth TNG-BDE, 2nd Pit. Fort Knox, Ky. 44121 ------ HB------------- No Suppertime Exit the latest in a long line of waning family living patterns — mealtime. . According to Dr. Dena C. Cederqulst, ■ chairman of Michigan State University’s Department of Food Science and Nutrition, the only time family-type meals are ap­ parent anymore are on Sun­ days. holidays and other special occasions. The decreasing popularity ot a set family mealtime, £ new weekend eating habits, and communal living ar­ rangements have all affectcd traditional concepts of a \ balanced diet, she said. The Buehler Chiropractic Clinic of 119 E. Center St., Hastings, Michigan, has been a chiropractic office since 1947. Dr. W. A. (Woody) is a 4th generation, and 6r. Rick is a 5th generation of the original Bueh­ ler family that migrated from Germany about 120 years ago, and settled north of Algonquin Lake. We Or. Woody ■ Buehler — — 945-2203 — �GET ONE — Thirty-two Boy Scouts Southeastern School have designed a and are selling the patch for 31. The of raising funds to pay expenses tor trip. The boys will be out and about their patch. The Barn to Open June 1 Barn Theatre producer Jack Ragotey has now-com­ pleted the summer sched­ ule for hi* Augusta summer in Troop 175 of Centennial patch boys arc hopeful a scout camping this week selling Shafer Heads Zoning Board Mrs. Carpenter, 51, Dies Wendell Shafer, Fair Lake. Delton, was elected Chair­ man of the Barry County Zoning Commission at the meeting held on May 5. John Long. R1 Nashville, was elected vice-chairman and Norman Hodgson. Gun Lake. R3 Middleville, was elected secretary. Other soning commission members are: Robert Hughes. Hope Twp.; Russell Blakely. Maple Grove Twp ; Norman Stanton. Assyria Twp.: Ray Mead. Hastings Twp.; Russell Monica. Orangeville Twp*. William Dun­ lap. Rutland Twp.. and Kenneth Radant. City of Has­ tings. ' Norman Stanton was appointed by the Barry County Board of Commissioners to act as chairman of the Barry County Zoning Board of Appeals. The Michigan State Statutes require one member of the Zoning Com­ mission also serve on the Zoning Board of Appeals. William Oetty of Middleville was appointed on May 11 to fill the vacancy created when Harold Braford re­ signed from the Zoning Commission. The term runs until April 1, irra. Other Zoning Appeal Board members, in addition to Stanton, are Max Coats, Carlton Twp.: Robert Jeaka. Prairieville; Elwood Henney, Woodland; Anton <B|lli Andetson, Baltimore: Clyde Salter. Johnstown, and James Wright. Assyria, recently appointed to the board. ---------------- HB---------------- Services for Mn. Irene M. Carpenter. 51. R3 Hastings, who died at noon Saturday. May ». at Borges* Hospital in Kalamasoo. are to be held at 10:30 am. Wednesday at the Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home. Rev. Stanley Buck is to officiate and burial will be in the Fuller Cemetery Mr*. Carpenter suffered an aneurysm behind an eye several days before her death. She was born on Feb. 3. 1030. in Harrison, the daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mn. Clyde Plfer. She was graduated from high school there and married Floyd Stanley. That mar­ riage ended in divorce and she moved to Hastings in UU. She married James Carpenter of Carlton Township on Nov. 38, 19®. For several yean she worked for the Hastings Mfg. Company and for the past two yean was employed at the Medical Facility. She was a member of the First United Methodist Church, the Carlton Grange and Order of Eastern Star. Survivors include her husband, a son, Richard Stan­ ley of Charlotte; two step-daughter*. Mr*. Clare (Gail) Jackson of Lake Odessa and Debbie al home; her father There's money to be made thru Banner Classifieds. ELKS Jnne4 15 with Neil Simon's PLAZA < SUITE and followed on I June 29 with the musical HELLO. DOLLY! < The entire 13 week ached- ( ule, which will carry the Bam through Bunday. Sept , 5, is as follow*: June 2D—HELLO DOLLY! July 13—To be announced July 30—FORTY CARATS August 3 — FIDDLER ON THE ROOF Aug. 17—To be announced Aug. 34 —WHAT THE BUTLER SAW Aug. 31—PLAY IT AGAIN. The Barn's "playing week" begins on a Tuesday and continues, with seven per­ formances, through the fol­ lowing Bunday. There is no show on Monday. Curtain times are 8.30 Tuesday thru Friday evenings, with two shows on Saturday (at 7:00 and 8:45) and a single 5:00 matinee on Sunday. Aquinas Has entennial FRIDAY STEAKS fr CHOPS GOLFERS SIZZLER Steak Special HAVE AN ‘ARRESTING" TIME AT OUR ••HOSPITALITY HOUSE” Finish the gay Cantonnial Celebration with a family portrait that will last long after the beards are shaved From 11:30 - 2 p.nr Saturday, June 5 and the Centennial gowns are packed away. Professional portrait* will show your favorite dress, bonnet, board, etc., W» perfect and will stUI be here to be enjoyed when Hastings celebrates its 200th Thursday Nite OPEN Lunch r'- $2.00 FOR MEMBERS AND THEIR ALL ELKS ar GUESTS INVITED CENNTENNIAL GUESTS anniversary. Moke Your Appointment Now? WHITE'S PHOTOGRAPHY 107 S. Jefferson Ph. 945-3967 New Summer am Welcome Everybody In Aquinas Colleges new Summer School Without Walls a slur from two to eight semester hours of college credit without ever walking into a classroom. Summer School Without Wall* is a highly sophisti­ cated variation of independ­ ent study devised by Aquin­ as to assist students who wish to earn college credit in the Summer but need to live at home in order to hold down summer jobs. It Is open to students from any college, credits earned at Aquinas can be transferred to their own collates Aaatatant ,___ Paul Nelson said that the success of the various inde­ pendent study programs at Aquinas in the past years sparked the idea for this STOP • FOR COFFEE FOR A MEAL • FOR A SNACK gy We make ip lot of thing Students Interested in a brochure detailing the in­ formation of Aqulnws Bum­ mer School Without Walls may write Pau! Nelson. DiAquinas College. Grand Rapids. Michigan 49506. • ----------- HB-------------- At Explorer Scout Congress Hastings Wed.. June 2 Lowell Wilde and Brent Hoffman of Hastings were to leave June 1 for Wash­ ington. D.C., to attend the first Explorer Post Presi­ dents Congress as delegates frixn the Thornapple Boy Scbiit District. This will be a four-day conference with all 50 states represented. Wednesday, June 2, 1971 —THE HASTINGS BANNER - mi;. j Ahvi 3HT 17 » �MKHKM ONE —Thirty-two Boy Scout. eastern School have designed a ire, selling the patch for 31. The Xing funds to pay expenses for The boys will be out and about patch. Barn to i June 15 n Theatre producer Ragolxy has now com­ i the summer schedjr his Augusta summer re. a season already meed as starting June th Neil Simon's PLAZA E and followed on 28 with the - musical JO, DOLLY! s entire 12 week echedwhlch will carry the through Sunday, Sept, as follows: « 28—HELLO DOLLY! r 13—To be announced r 20—FORTY CARATS rust 3 — FIDDLER ON ROOF r. 17—To be announced [. 24 —WHAT THE JER SAW [. 31—PLAY IT AGAIN. Barn's “playing week” 5 on a Tuesday and sues, with seven per­ inces, tlirough the folg Bunday. There is no on Monday. Curtain are 8:20 Tuesday thru y evenings, with two i on Saturday (at 7:00 1:45) and a single 5:00 tee on Bunday. • ------------ HB------------b Hinas Summer In Troop 175 of Centennial patch boys are hopeful a scout camping thia week selling Shafer Heads Zoning Board Mrs. Carpenter, 51, Dies Wendell Shafer, Pair Lake, Delton, was elected Chair­ man of the Barry County Zoning Commission at the meeting held on May 5. John Long. R1 Nashville, was elected vice-chairman and Norman Hodgson, Gun Lake, R3 Middleville, was elected secretary. Other soning commission members are: RobertHughes, Hope Twp.: Russell Blakely, Maple Grove Twp.; Norman Stanton, Assyria Twp.; Ray Mead, Hastings Twp.; Russell Monica, Orangeville Twp.; William Dun­ lap, Rutland Twp.. and Kenneth Radant, City of Has­ tings. Norman Stanton was appointed by the Barry County Board of Commissioners to act as tfh'alrman of the Barry County Zoning Board of Appeals. The Michigan State Statutes require one member of the Zoning Com­ mission also serve on the Zoning Board of Appeals. William Getty of Middleville was appointed on May 11 to fill the vacancy created when Harold Braford re­ signed from the Zoning Commission. The term runs until April 1, 1872. Other Zoning Appeal Board members, in addition to Stanton, are Max Coats, Carlton Twp.; Robert Jeska, Prairieville; Elwood Henney, Woodland; Anton (Bill) Anderson, Baltimore; Clyde Salter, Johnstown, and James Wright, Assyria, recently appointed to the board. ---------------- HB---------------- Services for Mn. Irene M. Carpenter, 51, R2 Hastings, who died at noon Saturday, May 29, at Borgtas Hospital in Kalamazoo. are to be held at 10:30 am. Wednesday at There’s money to be made thru Banner Classifieds. ELKS entennial FRIDAY June 4 / All You Con Eat. 5:3O-E:3a> m J STEAKS & CHORE GOLFERS SIZZLER Steak Special HAVE AN "ARRESTING" TIME AT OUR "HOSPITALITY HOUSE" Finish the gay Centennial Celebration with a family portrait that will last long after the beards are shaved From 11:30 - 2 p.m, Saturday, June 5 and the Centennial gowns are packed away. Professional portraits will show your favorite dress, bonrwt. beard, etc., in perfect gataU. and will still be here to be enjoyed when Hastings celebrates Its 200th Thursday Nite OPEN Lunch % $2.00 FOR MEMBERS AND THEIR ALL ELKS b GUESTS INVITED CENNTENNIAL GUESTS jgram anniversary. Moke Your Appointment Now! WHITE'SPHOTOGRAPHY 107 S. Jefferson Ph. 945-3967 . Welcome Everybody Aquinas College's new ter School Without a student can earn eight semester college credit walking into a STOP imer School Without is a highly sophist 1variation of independudy devised by Aqulnasslst students who to earn college credit s Summer but need to kt home in order to down summer jobs. >en to students any college, credits Aquinas can be to their own slant ........ Rev. Stanley Buck is to officiate and burial will be in the Fuller Cemetery. Mn. Carpenter suffered an aneurysm behind an eye several days before her death. She was born on Feb. 2, 1920, in Harrison, the daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Fifer. She was graduated from high school there and married Floyd Stanley. Tiiat mar­ riage ended In divorce and she moved to Hastings in 1965. She married James Carpenter of Carlton Township on Nov. 26, 1865. For several yean she worked for the Hastings Mfg. Company and for the past two years was employed at the Medical Facility. She was a member of the First United Methodirt Church, the Carlton Grange and Order of Eastern Star. Survivors include her husband, a son, Richard Stan­ ley of Charlotte: two step-daughters, Mrs. Clare (Gail) Jackson of Lake Odessa and Debbie at home; her father and step-mother, Clyde and Olive Pifer of Harrison; a -grandson; four brothers, and three sisters. • FOR COFFEE • FOR A MEAL • FOR A SNACK We make . ___ . Nelson said that the s of the various Inde­ nt study programs at as in the past years 8d the idea for this ure detalliiu? the in­ tian ofAiJEtnas SumSchedl Without Walls vrlte Paul Nelson, Di- College. Grand Michigan 49506. • ------ HB--------------- Explorer ut Congress ell Wilde and Brent an of Hastings were ve June 1 for Wash­ , D.C., to attend the Explorer Post PreslCongress as delegates the Thornapple Boy District. This will be r-day conference with states represented. Hastings Sat., June 5 Wed., June 2 59C 89fe 79g* 59 Wednesday, June 2, 1971 �Delton School Electors Can Meet Candidates MY LEEEARL LLOYD GOYINGS Members of the Busy 8 club entertained with a Mo­ ther’s Day dinner on Friday, May 7, at the home of Mrs. Doris McDonald. Twelve were present and each guest received a corsage and gift. Winning at cards for the evening were Mrs. Irene Hayes, Mrs. Sue Corey. Mrs. Margaret Johnson, Mrs. Gertrude James and Mrs. beta Orsbom. The next meeting will be on May 24. JUNE SPECIAL! : Regular $25.00 [ wave wly I (ALL TYPES OF HAIR) | I i JAMES W. LAUDERDALE CLARENCE V. HARTWELL RICHARD C. HARTMAN CHARLES D. MONICA The citlsens of the Delton Kellogg School District will have an opportunity to meet their declared candidates for positions on the School Board on Thursday, June 3, at a meeting to be held at 7:30 pjn. in the high school cafeteria, according to Don Hayward, president of the Advisory Committee. Lloyd Lindsey, after 18 years a* a member of the The candidates will be given an opportunity to say Delton Kellogg Schoo! Board, haa decided not to run a few words, if they so desire, concerning their pccitlon for another term of office. Lindsey has a total of 33 on matters pertaining to education, and time will be years of school board servlcejiavin^erve^rio^^iis provided tor questions from persons attending the meet­ present service as a mem- fl ing. ber of the- Board of the 9 I Candidates who have filed nominating petitions for North Pine Lake School ■ board positions are: , from 1938 to 1955, when j^fl Four Year Term (two to be elected): the North Pine Lake ■ Jay Lee Earl, 410 Orchard Street, Delton. School became a part of ■ Lloyd Goytng*. 0491 W. Milo Road, Plainwell. the Delton Kellogg Pub-- ■ ■ Richard C. Hartman, Wall Lake, Delton. lie School System. i Clarence V. Hartwell, Crooked Lake, Delton. (The old North Pine j^fl j James W. Lauderdale, Cloverdale Road, Delton. I«ake School building was ■ Keith Blnkler, 4134 W. Guernsey Lake Road, Delton. purchased by Lindsey ■ j One Year Term (one to be elected): and donated to the Ber- ■ Larry Best, Wall Lake, Delton. nard Historical Museum. B Charles D. Monica, R3, Delton. where it has been reThe present Board will be present to give a brief lum­ stored as an example of a one-room country scnOOL' inary of financial picture of the Delton Kellogg School Lindsey recalls .many interesting developments in the System, and will also answer any questions from the growth of the area’s school system, highlighted by “the Floor. fine community support and cooperation the Delton are: Richard C. Hartman. Present boardmember* ... Kellogg School Board has received during the past few president; Lorin Stuck, vice president; Mrs. Juliet years for its policies and actions. It certainly makes a Bourdo. secretary; Lyle Champion. treasurer, and Lloyd difficult job easier when people try to understand and Lindsey. Robert Hughes and Charles D. Monica, trustees. work together," Lindsey said. The election lor school board oITIeea will occur on Lindsey’s current concerns are his 240 acre farm, and June 14. Polla will be open from 1 am. to • pm. In the the cool .dry Spring weather. His wife, Dorothea, is a Delton Kellogg Upper Elementary Building. 4th grade teacher at Delton Kellogg with 10 year* of HBservice in the system, and 21 yean teaching experience. Supt. Basil Johnson said "Mr. Lindsey's many years When buying a fresh pineapple, look for one that Is of selfless service are deeply appreciated.” plump and as large as possible. The larger the fruit, -------------HB----------— the greater the proportion of edible flesh. Fresh deep green crown leaves are a good sign. The ease with which these leaves can be pulled out is not a measure of qual­ ity. Ripe pineapple should have a fragrant odor and The annual band banquet was held at Delton-Kellogg be slightly soft to the touch. High School on Tuesday, May 25. Following a fried chicken supper at which Rick Gunn was toastmaster and Rev. Marvin Isemlnger gave the Invocation, a program was held in the gymnasium, With Rick Gunn, bank president, acting as master of ceremonies, the following awards ,were presented by John Morris, band director. John Philip Sousa award: Rebecca Chamberlin, . daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chamberlin. Arion Award: Jeff Bourdo, son of Mr. and Mr*. Ray­ mond Bourdo. Drum majorette award. Rebecca Chamberlin. Head majorette award: Marti Gallagher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Prank Gallagher. A memorial will be presented to the family of Mark Jeska from the senior band members. • KHTOmDR $14" When You Bring in this Ad Lindsey Leaves Delton School Board in June d to give your hair body is wjth Kanekolon Synthetic Wigs Delton Gives Band Awards *29.95 Bl FREE Special on SHAMPOO & SHAPING "*’•$650 ' Only . . . With This Coupon Ad MR. AMES COIFFURES VermontviHe Phone 726-0436 BEAUTIFUL PORTRAIT In Living Color DON'T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY Any age. any ntimber of children accompanied by a FOR YOUR YARD • Petunias '■H * Marigolds • Salvia parent will be photographed FREE in Living Color. each FAMILY m a gift tram MARK STUDIOS OF ST. PAUL. MINN. Begonias Your child will be photographed by a professional photographer. • Age ra turn • Impatient Uk ’ Family group pictures will be taken, • Tomatoes • Cabbage FOR YOUR YARD • Peppers • Onions & Others HASTINGS FLOWER SHOP Hone & Betty Wilcox jg THE HASTINGS BANNER— Wednesday. June 2. 1971 Additional portraits may Im purchased at our’ reasonable prices. [No obligation] '50< HANDLING Adults.also welcome No appointment necessary • 12 Plant* to a Tray 402 N. Michigan Ava. but will net constitute as your free picture. Phone 945-5952 Monday, June 7, 10 a.m.-5 p.m, Quality Furniture 117 W. State St. Hastings, Mich. �First Methodist Circles Meet The First United Methodist W8C8 hmchfon meeting will be held June 9. Reservation* should be called to Mrs. William Towne, 945-4290. or Mrs Elton Signs, 945­ 5401. by Monday evening, June 7. Each circle is urged to make arrangements to get as many Golden Links as possible to this meeting as they will be honored guest*. Circles met thU past week—evening Ones on Mon­ day. May 94. Mrs. George Dean and Mrs. Marjorie Buckborough entertained 12 members and three guests of Claudia Circle. Mrs Franklin Huntley gave a book review on •The Late Lis ’* Devotions were given by Mias Janice Ctossou. Ten member* of Dorcas Circle held a potluck at the Gun Lake cottage of Mr*. Ward Hynes. The only busi­ ness discussed was planning for serving the June Lunch­ eon. There were also ten present at the Algonquin Lake cottage of the Melvin Haights, with Mrs. John Ringler os co-hosteea. Mn. Merrill Karcher gave the program and devotions, followed by the playing of educational games. * Daytime Clrctes met May 26: Fifteen members of Hannah Circle were entertained by Mn. Stuart Cleveland. Mn. Roy Chandler reported on Eunice and Lola, in tbetr study at women ot the Bible, and Mn. Robert loaty told about Timothy, who WFM OPEN Ruth Circle bald a potluck at the home of Mn. Rich­ ard Duval, with 14 prevent. It waa a vodal meetln*. which included a client auction. Sarah Circle met In the Inunce with Mn. Wm. Let- for that delicious Breasted Chicken Tuesday tone laa toy THE LANDL Mn. John McKay entertained Lola Circle at a S:M potluck and tt war a social evenin*. M-43 an Wall Lak* Do You Have Carpet As Old as Grandma’s Centennial Shoes . . . Regularly Priced at $6.99 YOUTH SIZES 12 to 3 BOYS SIZES and Medium '•'•rful. i.d iff Widths ar .27' The first official Cub Scout shoes, approved by the Boy Scout Council. Rugged army duck uppers in Cub Scout colors. All the famous Keds comfort features. Built to take rugged action indoors or out. WAYNES THROUGH JUNE Stft wayne STINGS] FLOOR COVERING, inc. . Necessary for This Special I COUPON Men's Sandals COUPON No Coupon Wen s Sandals coupon (Armstrong WAYNE'S Wednesday. June 2. 1971 -THE HASTINGS BANNER 19 �Our Centennial Is In Full Swing If you cant find something chat interests you during the Centennial celebration, you're a mighty hard person to please. There is something for everyone to participate In. and activities from dawn to dusk. West State Street, dubbed "Pioneer Mall" for me week, hosted farm animals from Plank Road Farm Tues­ day while hundred viewed the wares at the farmers market, and strolled through the Thornapple Garden ~ Club's exhibit in the Community Room ofrthe National Bank. The garden exhibit is open each day this week at 9:30 aun. Junior Olympics head the list of activities for Wednesday*s Youth Day salute. Tyden Park is the scene for a greased pole and watermelon-eating contests and races for kindergarten through sixth grade students, at 3:30 p.m. Teenagers will paddle up the Thornapple River in a canoe race at 4:30 p.m.and then struggle to the finish line in a tug of war. The Ormandy and the Universal Family provide music for a rock concert and dance at 8:00 prn. at the fairgrounds. Ladles in the community should find an interesting plan of events for Thursday. Arts and crafts from across the west Michigan area adorn the courthouse lawn Thursday, a women's luncheon sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. Jack Osgood is set for 11:30 ajn. at the Episcopal Parish House, followed by a tea and style show at the Leason-Sharpe Memorial Hall. Hastings Women's Club members will model nearly 80 fashions that reflect the mood of style-conscious women over the years. The Hastings branch of the American Legion scoop Ice cream Thursday B, Church Street. Saluting business and local Industry on Friday, students play host in retall stores, while residents have ■LITTLE BAVARIA* —Rev. Michael Aatoa has ksen br—desrttag aver WBCH. telling about "Little Bavaria,** which win he apwred by the Mea’i Glee CHb «f Grace Lutheran Church. It win be located north ef the National Bank the last three days of the Centennial, open from 18 am. to 19 pm. Knackwurst, bratwant and other Bavarian foods vffl be available. In this brand new band are Jeff Buehl, Jan Alien, Jeff Brew HI, Jim Buehl. Jeff Bishop, Pete Hook, Carol Quick, BUI Eastman, Nadine Lowe, Randy Wideman and Wolfram Fechner. — Banner photo. While You're in Hastings Stop in and See Our BLAIR'S PET and GARDEN an opportunity to take guided tours of local manufac­ turing plants. An ox roast on the courthouse lawn and a Pro-Am Boxing match round out the (jay's activities. 'The week-long birthday blow-out is climaxed Satiwday with a 2Mi hour parade along -Broadway to Court, east along Court to Michlgafi Avenue and north to Woodland Avenue. More than 20,000 persons are expected to view the tparade __________ _ ,Includes ,, 3,600 participants in 140 units. that Curbside viewers will see.a lot of fast action, but none likely to equal the fast pace of the world famous American Legion Zouaves. The 21-man aggregation has performed before kings and commoners and the Ed Sullivan Show. The Zouaves move thru an intricate series of close order drill formations, interspersed with rifle manuals at an amazing 300 steps per minute —■ nearly three times the regular military drill cadence The 80-plece Sarnia Ontario Lionettes Drum and Bugle Corps will also be on hand for the 2:00 pjn. parade in addition to bands, floats, marching unite. antique vehicles and state and local dignitaries. Band concerts will be featured this week each eve­ ning at 7 pm. on the courthouse lawn, with carnival rides and booths open every day. Senior Citizens man the Hospitality Center in the National Bank Community Room each day this week. There's more to the Centennial Celebration than meets the eye. Many organizations and churches are sponsoring booths and activities around the commupity. To get the historic feeling, plan on a visit to Charlton Part, view the store windows and be sure to see the " displays In the financial institutions, City Hall and the Hastings Public Library. ------------ HB------------Europeans long mistook narwhal tusks for unicorn horns. When explorer Martin Frobisher found a dead disked whale in the Arctic in 1571 he wrote that spiders placed in its hollow horn died. Since unicorns were thought to destroy poison, unicorn." Mr. and Mrs. Duane Jar­ man returned May 25 from Philadelphia where they at­ tended commencement of the University of Pennsyl­ vania from which their daughter. Darleen, received her master’s degree. She is employed as a juvenile pro­ bation officer in Philadel­ phia. __________ HB----------- “ HASTINGS We’re Proud to Be a Part of this Great Community! Hastings Fiberglass Products is a locally-owned corporation with national and international distribution. Employing 30 office and plant personnel, Has­ tings Fiberglass Products has grown steadily since our incorporation in 1959. We produce electric hot-line maintenance tools for use in electrical manufacturing and corpmunication industries. Our products are used by all major power companies throughout the world. Our employees are provided with excellent' employee benefits, but most important is the joy and accomplishment of working with a progressing local corporation. Through our employees Hastings Fiberglass Products is a community­ conscious organization, active in ther betterment of the city and the county in which we live and are making a living. ’ Swimming Nude Lands Group in Court Swimming in the nude and relaxing on the beach at Circle Pines at Stewart Lake on May 16 landed five persons in district court. Charged with indecent ex­ posure and bound over to Circuit pourt under $500 bond were Mary E. Pish■ man. 24, Chicago; Dorothy V. Crookshank. 25, Chicago: Harold _ B. Steenman, 18. Evanston, Ill.; John E-“ White. 21. Chicago, and Phillip D. Schuman, 17, Evanston. A 16 year old was turned over to Probate Court. Neighbors complained about the nudity which oc­ curred in mid-afternoon. J&J Septic Tank & Dry Well Service tICIHStO BOHOCD FREE ESTIMATES Call 792-6563 If No Answer . . . Call 792-2463 20 THE HASTINGS BANNER— Wednesday. June 2. 1971 �Drunk Drivers WE'VE ARRESTED PRICES CENTENNIAL Lose Licenses Melvin Janose. 47. 90 Air­ port Road. Hastings. plead­ ed guilty to drunk driving «hen arraigned Monday, May 10, before District Judge Kenneth Hansen and was flned $75 plus $54 court Hope Methodists Enjoy Banquet The theme of the Mother-Daughter dessert at the Hope United Methodist Church ’ on Thursday, May 20. was -Pink Magic" and was carried out in decor and refreshments. The 140 guests were white trimmed in pink and centered with pink petunias. Pink and white hanging baskets also added to the at­ tractiveness of the setting. The coffee and punch table was centered with a pink floral arrangement and candles. Mrs. Olendon Pierson and Mrs. Ron Landon presided at this table. Mrs. Ken Vaught was chairman and mistress of cere­ monies. Devotions were given by Mrs. Darwin Hooker and appropriate readings were presented by Melinda Vaught, Juli Erway, LeAnne Woods. Jean Neil. Mrs. Gerald Woods and Mrs. Willard Arnold Group singing was accompanied by Mrs. Merl Neeb, and Mrs. William Cotant accompanied the girls of the Young Believers In twd selections. Whether you want an Old Fashioned Flower Garden or a ^Vegetable GardenTjJW BARLOW'S have the ^Choice Plants lor them rdU x \■ x . . A\\rau du' I I' The offense occurred on Chief Noonday Road May 9 Steven J. Gulch, charged with drunk driving, second offense, was found guilty by Judge Hansen and paid a fine of $100 plus $54 court costs. Harold D. Hunter Jr., 34, R1 Shelbyville, was placed on probation for two and one-half years and was or­ dered to spend the first month In Jail and pay a fine of $200 plus $300 court coets over the probationary peri­ od. He was charged with possession of a camping trailer. Vern O. Stuck, 17. Delton, was ordered to make resti­ tution for the damage he did to a house owned by Clayton Boze on the Delton Road on April 23. and was fined $50 plus $54 court costs. Russell Harrington, 20. Nashville, and Ira D. Spicer. 19. Charlotte, paid fines of $15 plus $14* for having in­ toxicants in their possession on May 8 on M-66: John Bowles. 17. 537 E. Bond, was fined $20 and paid $25 court costs for tak­ ing a turntable owned by Robert Brown from the Presbyterian Church. ------------ HB------------- Old Fashioned Special $ BOAT AND TRAILER ALUMINUM CANOE JACKETS $200.00 American Mode & Nylon Shells $6.88 SPECIAL WOMEN'S GOLF CLUBS $39.95 UTILITY ROPE FOR SPORTSMEN Colorful Polyester. Nylon & Docron . . . Many Uses for Sailing. Boating, Fishing. DON'T FORGET THAT LIFE PRESERVER Jockets or Cushions. Place Men On Probation Circuit Judge Richard Robinson Friday, May 28, placed Nell M. Allerdlng, 18. R1 Freeport, on probation for three years and ordered him to pay a $50 fine plus $50 court coats for breaking into the Freeport Supply Store on Feb. 21. Stolen were television sets, radios and a record player. Chester M. Janose. 26. Shelbyville, charged with statutory rape, was placed on a year’s probation and was ordered to pay a $150 fine and $150 court costs. LEARY'S SPORT CENTER OFFICAL HOME Levis -------- hbt— Ph. Wl 5-2152 Try Banner Classifieds. BRING YOUR CAR TROUBLES | SUPER TUNERS! W. Offer Complet. and fi IMPORTS WF FOREIGN CAO PASTS by ECHLHV M»ntTO»USft»MDTHtMW»Hywrre I ENGINE PARTS FUILSYSTtM HEADS I CRANKSHAFTS CARBURETORS carburetor Kirs ROOS PISTONS VALVETRAIN FUEL PUMPS J .... electrical jf© CHOKE PARTS IGHWON GENERATORS • ACCESSORIES BUMPERS MIRRORS WIPER BLADES LIGHTING CLUTCHES TRANSMISSION PARTS AXLES BEARINGS Immote. M N. OWI,«U.I . . . 1 8 I VOLTAGE REGULATORS SOLENOIDS Conventional Motor Service and *** Tvwy Trn-U, W« Otfe. a Wj CHASSIS PARTS STEERING SUSPENSION BRAKE PARTS exhaust system (MUFFLERS TAILPIPES JUNCTION BOXES HOSES . We’re Got the Skill end Proper Toole to Perform Moot Automotive Mamfa^ UI US I Barlow Gardens Floris! 1505 5. Jefferson Mi. 945-5029 HILLTOP GULF “Na PwecksM Taa Small — Coad Sarvka Owe Maia Pradact* CORNU BROADWAY * WOODLAND Hastings •Tuunauuy, june 2, 1971 • Phona 945-4238 —THE HASTINGS BANNER 21 �EXPLOUB COLUMN COPY With the arrival at Spring most of us cant helpjxit be aware at the beauty of our Barry County I andampr. The alm of thta column win be to take a second toqft. at thia very extra something that makes us want to live Lu Barry County. We shall try not to Just observe and comment on tlbe obvious but focus in on the total en­ vironment. the geography, the plant resources, the bird and animal inhabitants, the geological and soil treas­ ures and even the billions of tiny invisible creatures that share this 576 square miles of Michigan country­ side we call Barry County. In an age when understanding ecology has become a crusading toue it h time we not only frantically seek to combat pollution but less dramatically begin to build a new awareness and attitudes that will prepare our hearts to live at peace with the many factors of our natural world we have ignored or trampled on With our bull dooer synthetic technology Do we not need a new music and poetry and even a revised philosophy and theology to begin to bring our living pattern more in harmony with the chorus of the Spring Peepers, the Cricket Frogs and Chicka­ dees. This might be a worthwhile alternative to the throb of the comho. I have long believed that there is much Joy and fel­ lowship possible by learning and sharing Nature Arts and Crefts and ao I plan to present novel and inter­ esting ways to use wood, rocks, and natural materials to create beautiful and useful things. I long to see peo­ ple In my community relate to each other by a common Interest in gardening, landscape, building ponds and parks and other constructive outdoor interest activities. I want to see this column become a meeting point for people who share these interests so I will be asking you to share your discoveries as we go exploring our own back yards—the Only Northern County In South­ ern Michigan. ---------------- HB---------------- Corn in Barry Bational "3D0ANK of (Hastings Barry County farmers har­ vested 27300 acres of corn for grain In 1970, according to Arvin Budge of the Michigan Crop Reporting Service. Pro­ duction amounted to 1,926,000 bushels, an average of 70.5 bushels per Here. This com­ pares to the 19® crop of 1.470300 bushels from 23,000 acred. 2 Men Given Prison Terms Two men were sentenced to serve from one and onehalf to 10 years in Southern Michigan prison on Friday. May 31, by Circuit Judge Willard Mikesell. James Bates. 36, Dowling, was given the sentence on a charge of taking Indecant liberties with a girl under 16 in his garage last March 14- He was given credit for the 64 days he had spent In jail. Steven D. Hinckley, 31, charged with breaking into the Babcock Oil Company office at 1700 I. State Street April 19, was given the prison term and credit for 31 days he had spent in jail awaiting sentence. • Kenneth Wltherell, R3 Plainwell, was placed on a year's probation and ordered, to pay 6350 court costs and a fine of 6150 or serve 30 days in jail. He was charged with indecent exposure on March 30. Steven Gay. R3 Plainwell, charged with violating his probation after he was sentenced for breaking into the Hickory Corners General Store Jan. 25, 1970, was placed on a year's probation, was ordered to spend 30 days in jail with 15 to be suspended on payment of another 6100 costs, and must pay the balance of his original $60 fine, 650 court costs and 620 restitution. Bennie Lee Halton, Lake Odessa, was placed on two years' probation and ordered to pay a 650 fine and 6200 court costs or spend 30 days in jail for breaking into the Peter Randall home in Castleton Sept. 1, 1969. Robert Schwab, R2 Vermontville, who had been placed on two years' probation on a manslaughter charge re­ sulting from the death of Robert A. Dvoracek, 23, who was fatally Injured on Sept 16, 1968, had his probation continued and was ordered to pay 6100 court costs or spend 30 days in Jan, and must pay another $100 court costs. On May 7 Harold Hunter was placed on two and onehalf years' probation and ordered to spend a month In Jail for receiving a stolen 1968 Porta Cabin camping trailer. He was to serve the first 17 days in jail, and to finish his sentence by serving time on weekends. He was ordered to pay a 8300 fine and 8300 costs plus a 85 monthly fee. ‘.«»A MAM AMAMAPd A»d AM AM AM ** AM NO DEPOSIT... a»»A»»A»» AM YOU’VE ONLY GOTTA’ TASTE IT TO DISCOVER.. > i rr NO RETURN . Hastings Hotel is Serving The BEST Smorgasbord inTown! A Smorgasbord Each Day -m From 11 A.M. to 2 P.M. and 5:30 P.M. to 7:30 P.M. Serif | FOR ONLY ... Z T I . Z ATIONAL Wert Stole at (roadway ANK of ASTINGS 22 thb BAarnwae BAtnaK- HASTINGS HOTEL Membar FDIC 201 W. State Each Depoait Now Inrurad to $20,000 Wednndsy. Jane 1. loti iMAMAMAMAMAMAMiMEAMAMAMTnHtAMAM S Ur SJ: ■&.a i a sjt < s.L» s.» s.j> i: i t �Added Insult Jerry RieUdrk, 41. R1 Dowling, about 6:50 pjn. Tuesday. May 25, was haul­ ing a cow in a trailer on M-37 In Rutland Township when the trailer came,, loose, went off the road and rolled over, killing the cow. CpI James Orr of the Barry aherifT’s department said when Rietkirk went back the next night the frame and whecU were stolen. The broken board/ remained. ----------- HB----------- Delton Historical Meeting Monday CLARENCE BUSKIRK . . . A Working Owner. Members are to bring "something to show” to the meeting of the Bernard His­ torical Soeiety to be held at 8 pan. Monday, June 7. tn the Delton High library. Re­ freshments. Thia is the final meeting until September. The Bernard Museum is open on Sunday in June from 1 to 5. There la no charge, but donations are welcomed. Aluminum Products Takes Steps to Eliminate Pollution Hastings Aluminum Products baa Installed a complete captire Systran w prerent any waste waler freon the processing and cleaning departments Irian cacaptog into run Creek. The only water from the plant that reaches Fall Creek la the cooling water from the notched products Da-leataaUan Byrtcm The company baa torfenad a lane automatic dekmlsatlon system Waste water h circulated through thia equipment to ranore rrafamlnaUoo and then It la reused. Tbe effluent from the de-kmHng unit, when neces­ sary. la hauled away by, truck and dlspoacd cd at the municipal landfill Own pony officials said they have been working on a system to purify tbe air and aspect to install equipment to eliminate unpleasant adorn which somtUmes come from paint departments. -HR Boy—SeB-Re»t—Hire . . . Brouter Classified Ads do it better/ NEW BUSINESS FOB ntBETOBT — Tbe aawmUl at Freeport wUl Boon be filled with the whine of the whirling band Bowe aa the Buakirk Lumber Company gate underway. Clarence Baakhk. whore sawmill at Sandusky. burned on Jan. M. 1111. with a million dollar loot, purchased the Freeport property sad Is new Improsing the building aad will Install the mart modern equipment. Bera the eeew to sharing up a wall tn the enlarged basement under Owner Buskirk's watchful eye. He works right aloag with Ms men. Buskirk ex pert. to produce from 4MM to (MM beard feet of lumber dally —that's what Ms burned-oat plant pro­ duced and thia ano rriB hare sere equipment. Buskirk, whs limit the eompaay la October, 1»U. hopes to base the mill la spenUsa in a couple of maalha He to Hipiahig the basuneat to 11 feel and adding M fort an the south end and U feet on the north end.—Banner photo. 9^Uioc^at /IvieA IRIS Hie world's most colorful flowers CHOICE RHIZOMES • MANY VARIETIES FRANK AND JANE JOHNSON Lik« Rood Norf* Avomm aad WooboMoa Rood ■ATTLI CREEK, MICHIGAN PHONE M5-7M7 lywrmff’iTffi'i i ini»»। u 111 wnrrv Observing the past preparing for Hie future.1 1909 "1885 < Hastings Office HASTINGS MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY hhhUUU JCWAXLAXTfl..!.............Illlllllllintf Wednesday, June 2, toll —THE HAJBTINQ0 BANNER 23 �... at Reahm Motor Sales! 1969 OLDSMOBILE LUXURY SEDAN Galleon gold »/ black vinyl roof. ■•any extra*. exceptionally clean Lit J 1968 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVILLE Full power, confortran air cond.. $7iQC many thouiond. of unuwd miles JH/J 1967 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVILLE Crest blue w/block vinyl roof, load­ ed with extras, exceptionally clean LJJJ 1968 OLDSMOBILE 98 SEDAN Jade green, vinyl roof, factory air. S13QC one local owner 1968 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS 4 door hardtop, power steering. $4 JAP vinyl roof, new whitewalls I* 73 1967 BUICK WILDCAT Hardtop coupe, power steering and brakes, one owner, sharp----- IQ73 1966 FONT!AC VENTURA 4 door hardtop, one local owner, 1966 PONTIAC TEMPEST Cutsom sport coupe, automatic trans., radio, new whitewalls SOAP 073 1966 OLDSMOBILE VISTA-CRUISER 3 seats. P.S.. P.B.. turbo hydra- $81QC mafic, nice family wagon I 173 1965 CHEVROLET 2 door sedan. V-8 engine, three speed trans., radio 43V 1965 PONTIAC SEDAN Catalina 4 door, power steering and SOAP brakes, radio1___________ ; 073 Nice Selection of TRANSPORTATION CARS ON REAR LOT REAHM MOTOR SALES ... at Larke Buick ! Inc. Cadillac • Oldsmobile • Pontiac Larke Buick & Chevrolet Sales & Service 107 N. Michigan Ave. 24 • THE HASTINGS BANNER— . 1970 Chev. Impola 4 dr. H.T., V-8 auto, with PS & brakes. BEAUTIFUL autumn gold with black vinyl fop & gold Interior. Locally owned, low mileage. 1970 Chev. Kingwood Wagon, V-8 auto.. PS b brakes. Frost green with dork green interior, radio, WSW, luggage rack. 1970 Chev. Impala 4 dr. Sedan, V-8 auto., PS, factory air, arctie white with black vinyl interior. Radio b whitewalls. 1970 Plymouth Roodrunner 2 dr. H.T. V8­ 383, 4-sp. trans. Vacuum operated air grabber. BEAUTIFUL antique bronxe w/ saddle interior. Radio. 1969 Ford Mustang Mach 1.2 dr Fallback 351. V-8 auto, on the console, radio, WSW b chrome wheels. MIST BLUE w/ Black hood b side accents. 1969 Buick Electra Custom 4 dr H.T. V-8 auto., P.S. b P.B. Strato-mist blue with black vinyl top and dory blue interior. Local owner. Like now tires, radio, fac­ tory air. 1968 Buick Riviera 2 dr. H.T., V-8 auto.. P.S. b P.B. GORGEOUS saddle exterior with black vinyl top. Black inferior. WONDERFUL automobile, priced to sell. 1968 Buick Skylark Custom 2 dr. H.T. Cranberry red with black interior. Brand now WSW, local Owner. V-8 auto., pwr. steering b brakes. 1967 Bulsk LeSabre Custom 4 dr. Soden. White with gold interior, WSW. deluxe wheel coven. Radio, V-8 auto., power steering b brakes. Regular gas. 1967 Buick Special Deluxe 4 dr. Sedan. LeMans blue with blue interior. V-8 auto., PS and radio. 1967 Pontiac Firebird 2 dr. H.T. Economi^ cal 6-cyl. A CONVENIENT auto. P.S., champagne gold inside ond out, WSW. radio. 1967 Buick Eleetra Limited 4 dr. H.T. V-8 auto, with full power incl. seat and win­ dows, factory air, AM/FM radio. Silver fem with dark green top. Sandalwood interior. 1967 Chev. Impola 4 dr. H.T. Beautiful bamboo cream with block vinyl top and gold interior. New tires, deluxe wheel covers, radio, stereo tape player and factory air. 1947 Che*. Caprice 4 dr. H.T. Aqua tur­ quoise with black vinyl top. Black Int., low mileage. Locally owned. A BEAUTI­ FUL AUTOMOBILE! 1967 Buick Wildcat 4 dr. Sedan. Misty turquoise inside and out. Low mileage, local owner, beautiful driving auto. V-8 auto., PS & PB. 1966 Ford Country Wagon V-8 auto., PS ond PB. Midnight blue and blue interior. Radio. WSW. — TRUCKS — 1969 Chev. Vi-Ton 350 V-8. 3-sp„ custom cab w/ all deluxe chrome appointments. One local owner. Citrus-green with sad­ dle interior. 1968 Chev. %-Ton, 4 wheel drive. The big 292 6-cyl., 4 sp.. low mileage, 32,000. BEAUTIFUL snow white w/red interior. 1968 Chev. Heavy Duty Vi-Ton V-8. 3 sp. Custom deluxe cob, many other options. Two-tone comet gold and white. One local owner. Ph. 945-2159 Wednesday. June 2..1971 Hastings Sales & Service 1435 S. Hanover • Ph. 945-2425 ... at RENNER FORD! 1965 FORD FALCON 4-dr. Sedan 6-cyl. 3-,p. w/rodio. 1966 FORD Custom 500 4-dr., 8-cyl. auto­ matic. P.S. 1969 FORD LTD 2-dr.. H.T. 8-cyl. auto. P.S.. WSW. wheel coven, vinyl roof. 1968 VOLKSWAGEN 2-dr. Sunroof, WSW. wheel coven, radio. 1967 BUICK Skylark Cu.tom Sta. Wagon. 8-cyl.. auto., P.S., WSW. wheel coven. 1968 CHEV. Impola 4-dr. H.T., 8-cyl., automatic. P.S., vinyl roof. WSW, wheel coven. 1964 CHEV. Malibu Convertible 8-cyl., 3,p. Many other extra.! 1968 PONTIAC Catalina. 2-dr. H.T., 8-cyl. auto.. P.S.. Air Conditioning. 1966 CHEV. Impala 4-dr. Sedan, 8-cyl.. auto., P.S.. EXCELLENT condition. 1966 MUSTANG 2-dr. H.T.. 8-cyl., 3 >p. 1968 FALCON 2-dr. Sedan 6-cyl., auto­ matic, P.S. 1966 CHEV. Bel Air 4-dr. Sedan. 6-cyl.. 3-speed. 1967 VOLKSWAGEN 7-panenger Bur . . . (VocotiouSFU'ol!). 1969 Fairlane 2-dr. GT H.T. 8-cyl., auto., P.S., P.B.. AIR ond extra,. CHECK THESE TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS: 1964 PONTIAC Station Wagon. 1962 BUICK 4-dr. Sedan. 1955 FORD 2-dr. Sedan.' GREAT TRUCK BUYS: 1969 DODGE %-Ton Pickup, 4-wheel drive plus .now plow. Great loving., pion ahead for next winter. • 1967 CHEV. %-Ton 3-«p. 1968 FORD Vi-Ton, 8-cyl. auto. 1967 GMC 8-cyl., 3-,p. Camper cover. 1966 CHEV. Vi-Tqn, 8-cyl., 3-.p, 1968 INTERNATIONAL 8-cyl.. 3->p. 1965 FORD 6-cyl.,^3-ip. Camper cover. 1968 GMC 8-cyl.. 3-.p, RENNER FORD, INC. Ford Sales & Service 1310 N. Michigan • Hastings Ph. 945-2421 �Farm, Rural Calendar JUNE 2—4H Horse Leaders Meeting, Extension Office, Hastings, 7:30 pm. JUNE 7—Soil Conservation District Directors meeting, 301 8. Michigan, 8 pm. JUNE 7—4H Council Meeting, 4H Camp, 9 pm. FRIDAY serf SATURDAY Apple Fritters_______ 6 for 51c (A moist fry roll with apple throughout) CoHee Cakes _______ 74c (Always a treat for the week end) Danish Pastries______ 6 thentic Centennial garb Ls Mrs. James (Lottie) Mat­ thew*. The black skirt is topped with a matching cape trimmed with lace and beads. The little ruffled hat is secured with long pleated ties and the money pouch was also included in this outfit which has been in the Tcuslnk family for about 102 yean. Mn. Mat­ thews is wearing glasses with tiny lens and extended bows typical of the times as are her hlghlaced shoes. —Banner photo. Lad’s Left Leg Broken When Car Hits Bike JCUaj U1UBO, U, ouix UA Mr. and Mrs. Russell Cross of 001 K. Hubble Street, suf­ fered a fractured left leg at 6;38 pm. Saturday, May 22. while riding his bike east crossing Hanover at Bond. He was taken to Pennock Hospital. According to the police report,, Jeff had reached the middle of the street, then decided to go back and made a MU” turn and turned into a southbound car driv­ en by Mrs. Ruby Knicker­ bocker, 71. of 319 E. Madi- DECORATED CAKE for the Graduate! Mn. Dorthea Rouseb, El; 3rd—Mrs. Arthur Haven*. 2«5 E. North; 4tb—Mm B. H. HB- 25th Class Reunion at Banquet Among those (many from away) who are planning to be here for their 25th class reunion at the HB8 Alumni ■ Banquet Saturday night, with their husbands and wives will be, Mary Lockwood Shaull, Georgia Will Otis, Mary Ann Reed Vaughan, Gerald Ostroth, Ray­ mond Bennett, Bernard Manker, Beverly Bradford Roeger, Raymond Koeplinger, John Malcolm, Orville Tompkins, James Coleman, Walter Birman, Paul Good­ rich, Arlene Beadle Goodrich, Martha Wedel Vlnborg; Richard Dean, Harold Frey, Jo Anne Vangeisen Rohrbacher, Charles Hinman, Edward McKeough, Hasel Wil­ son Brown, Alfred Cortright, Robert Stowell, Beverly Myers Knox. June O’Connor Boats, Beulah Myers Hatha­ way, Joyce Clark Endres, Evelyn Norton Campbell, Mare to Campbell Riser, Sally Goodyear Vogelreuter, Neva Brogan Brovant, Betty Higbie Orey, Anne Goodyear Ackenhusen, Ralph Nye, Anna Swarts Langford. Joyce Otis Hayward. Mary Sal ton Powell, Jack Echtlnaw, Mary Ann McEwan Echtlnaw, Marieta Paul PeWpausch and Jo Ann Ducker Guernsey. Sally Cook Nesson is here from Boston to visit her parents, the Richard Cooks, for the Centennial Week celebration Mon. - Pantry Day Markers Cemetery Motiuments Camtery Msswrial for Leu IRONSIDE MONUMENT WORKS P.O. MX U1 - Hrttiw*. MMitrt 4’051 W. A. IRONSIDE. PUm: Wl 5-5131 mtmt made in the tradition of the OLD TIME MASTER TIRE BUILDERS & COMPUTER ENGINEERED TO PROVIDE MILEAGE & HANDLING DEAAANDED OF THE FINEST Specially Done in Class Colors Call in your order and we will help you! The Impact knocked Jeff off the bike, and the car ran over his leg, according to the report. 1^1 arum 1 SERVICE s REPAIR Check Our yALUE Firtt_ A means still more to us at Reahm Motor Sales SATURN CLASS BELTED lac. Tes F 78 x |4 —$28.57 C 78 x 14 —$30.00 H 78 x 14 — $31.43 F 78 x 14 —$28.57 C 78x15—$30.00 H 78 x 15 —$32.86 + f f I I 4- $2.54 $2.96 $2.95 $2.62 $2.80 $3.01 EXCH. FOR SMOOTH TIRE OFF YOUR CAR ' We Have the Finest Guarantee . . . Since 1936 . significant milestone of progress for our city, to assure our friends and customers. that we’ll strive to maintain this very same high standard of service for the years to come . . . REAHM Motor Sales "BARR"ing None. . Oldimobile Pontiac SALES and SERVICE 107 N. Michigan Ave. Cadilloe JIM BARR TIRE SHOP 141 Eart Woodland 54c (Plain or fruit filled — a delicious roll) • Phon. 945-9411 • Harting, Wednesday, June 2. 1971 —THE HASTINGS BANNER 25 �(Community Notes... Woodland—Mother* Day was observed around the world this past Bunday. In somebody's heart, every mother is special whether you are u well-known cele­ brity or jwt an ordinary mother. It was a beautiful day here osd many families celebrated in a special way. Mrs. Ruth Fisher accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bofferding to Spring Lake. They enjoyed dinner with their children. Mr and Mrs. Max Duncan and fam­ ily. Mr. and Mrs. Herald Classic. Mr. and Mrs. Galen Kilmer and family and Mr. and Mrs. Glendon Curtis and family enjoyed dinner at Bill Knapps in Lansing. Mr. and Mr*. Charite Multiken and family were also there. In the afternoon the Classics and Curtis' called on Mr*. Rhoda Bawdy and Sylvester Curtis at the Medi­ cal Center. Mr. Curtis celebrated his 83rd birthday this past week. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Begerow called on Mrs Bawdy on their return trip from Indiana where they rpent the day with their daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hoffman and family. The Classic' and Curtis' were evening luncheon guests with Mr. and Mrs. Galen Kil­ mer and family. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Classic and girls had as their dinner guests. Mr. and Mr*. D. E. Brown­ field. George Schalbly was a dinner guest with his mother and sister. Mrs. Cllmena Schalbly and Mrs. HUdred Hesterly. Mr. and Mrs. Verdan Hesterly called on them in the afternoon. This was an extra special day but mothers are special the year around. _ Mr. and Mrs. Dale McClintock and son were recent supper guests with Mrs. Cllmena Schalbly and Mrs. Hlldred Hesterly. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Tousley and Mr. and LEADS NORTHEASTERN’S TEAM — Mn Joaeph Barkholder, vigorously led the Northeastern teacher* in a skit prepared In honor of Mr*. Cart Damson who is retiring from the staff at that elementary school. Mr*. Barkholder, along with Joe, prepared much of the skit and the other instructor* joined in the ringing. — Banner photo. Drinking cups and eating utensil* made of ivory from the tusks of Arctic narwhals were used at the French court until 1780. The-tusks, believed to be unicorn horns, were thought to protect the user from poison. Mr*. Eugene Biair were May 8 supper guMts. They had been at Verdan Hesterly * auction. The school fair chairmen, Mr. and Mra. Duane Bump and Mr. and Mrs Lyle Sandbrook want to thank every­ body that helped with this year * fair. Pleasant Valloy—The home of Mr. and Mr*. Burdette Livingston was destroyed by fire. It was located on Nash Highway south of Clarksville. Fire truck* from Lafce Odessa and Clarksville fought the blaze but not much was saved. . . . Mra. E. Trayer took their *on, Larry, to Ann Arbor for an eye examination. Mrs. Bert Blank ac­ companied them to University Hospital to aee her daugh­ ter. Mr*. Beatrice Stahl, who is still a patient there. She is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Erb of Freeport and Danny Gray of near Alto, and Mr*. Bert Blank, with Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Augnt and family of Mattawan were Mother's Day dinner guc»ta of the Carl Erb family of rural Lake Odessa. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Muabach and family entertained Mother's Day. . . . Mra. Wayne Musbach and daughter*. Donlta and Doreen, attended a mother­ daughter banquet at Munith. . . . Mr. and Mrs. David Patrick and family and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Richardson and family were Mother's Day dinner guests of the Jamea T. Patrick's of Perry road, rural Lake Odessa. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Erickson and family of Lowell, Mr. and Mr*. Harry Erickson and girls of Alto and Mr. and Mrs. Darlan Eldred and family enjoyed a trip to John Ball Park on Mother’s Day. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Amman Miller Jr. and daughters, with the mother's, Mrs. Helen Sidnam and Mr*. Barbara Miller enjoyed a trip to Holland seeing the tulip* for Mother's Day. . . . Chris­ tine and Tracy Stahl attended the 4H Riding Club clinic at Ionia. . . . JoAnn Bawdy attended "Sound of Music” at Lakewood High. M>. and Mr*. Russell Dlngeraon and Dennis and Ron Dlngeraon and wife, Julie, were guests on Mother's Day at the Edd Smith home at Hastings. A Fellowship dinner was served by the Men's Brother­ hood here at the United Brethren Fellowship Hall last Sunday honoring the Mother* after the forenoon service. STATE FARM INSURANCE "PERSON I PERSON" NEW HOME Two-tone • lightweight • HEALTH portable SEWING MACHINE Single IVemiuni Disability Income with matching case! reg $14950 Designed to protect you* policy- Now Only $9950 Features of this quality machine: • Darns • Embroiders • Buttonholes • Monograms • 7 Drop-In Stitch Cams • Forward • Reverse . Zig-Zag / ------------------------ 1------------------- ALSO: Special for Graduates or Brides . . « with purchase of machine! Free 4-Hour LINGERIE COURSE (2 SESSIONS) By Certified Lingerie Instructor WE REPAIR ALL MAKES OF SEWING MACHINES 8 YEARS EXPERIENCE • e • • Murray Bicycle* Nevv Home Jew ia g kf ackiwe* Gilson Miai-Bikes Little Indue powered sport* equip. • Lingerie Fabrics Br Nefieas PHONE 795-3627 hom accident or HIness. Accidental dnath heno* tils are automatically included ment payments 1 lospital/Surgical . ••■JI Pays hospital charges tor room, boatd. nursing care. In-hospital expenses, phy­ sician s visits pays surgeon s fees, anesthetics pays extended care pays emergency tirst-aid ' x-rays ail up to specified amounts Optional additions mofude maternity benefit and accidental death and dismemberment pay­ ments ' Hospital Income .Provides extra cash if policyholder is hospilahred. Pays fixed sum per day pays extended care pays emer­ gency tirst-aid. x-rays all up Io specified amounts Accidental death end dismemberment pay­ ments are an optional additional STATE FARM Is All You Hava About Insurance! gents in Your Area aro: PAUL PETERSON We ll set up you, Used bike at Net'l Bicycle Dealer Assn, prices NORM'S BICYCLE & SEWING CENTER THE HASTINGS BANNER— sailing situation. Op* ■ Donal additions include partial disability bono- in Auto, Fire, Life. Business or Health Insurance . . . Call your State Form Insurance Agent. 308 Arlington (M-37 North) 26 payments, pa ymg oft »oan*.ormeet- MIDDLEVILLE Wednesday, June 2, 1971 GEORGE SWANSON CHARLES 126 S. Michigan Ara. Halting,, Michigan Phom 945-2901 126 S. Michigan Arc. Hastings, Michigan * �Hastings Traffic Tickets Cw,pon May 7—Sue Blough, Northville, failure to yield right of way. Bond & Young; Thomas Cavanaugh. Hastings, failure to yield right of way. W. Green; Marla Preston. Hastings, ran stop sign, State St. A Jefferson; James Newton, Hastings, no license plate, no safety helmet, N. Hanover; Barbara Storey, NaahvUle, ‘ ~ expired drivers license 8. Hanover. May 1—James Newton. Jefferson St. May 9 — Jule Turner, _______ speed law, E. Center; Steven Kaufman, Hastings exces­ sive noise N, Hanover. May Id—Allen Burton. Delton, defective equipment. 8. Michigan; Robert Gibson, Hastings, failure to yield right of way. 8. Michigan. May 11—Richard Rlngewokl. Delton defective equip­ ment Michigan & MUI. May 14 — Larry Brady, Hastings, defective equip­ ment, 8. Broadway; Charles Hasman. “ proper backing, Hanover and Marshall. May 16 — Raymond Rome, Freeport. 30 wne, N. Michigan Avenue. May 17—Ann Mlles, Hastings, failure _ of way, E. MUI St.; Wendell Dockman. Hastings, no proof of Insurance, N. Michigan Ave.; Janice Lackey. Lake Odessa, ran stop sign, N. Washington St.; Ross Morrison. Hastings, defective equipment, reckless driv­ ing. 8. Dibble. May 18—Steven Rowley, Hastings, speeding 50 in 35 tone, W. State Rd.; Virginia Thomas. Belding, speedIng 50 in 35 zone, W. State Rd.; Earl Sead, Hastings. speeding 50 In 35 zone, W. State Rd. Blay 19—Daniel Javor, Hastings, no license on person. Cook Rd.; Alvin Baird, Hastings. failure to stop Ln assured clear distance ahead, 8. Hanover: Robert White. Hastings, failure to change address on license. 3. Hanover. May M — Richard White, Hastings, ran stop sign. Court and Jefferson St. May 21—Adam Offenbecker, Hastings, failure to stop In assured clear distance ahead, W. Green. ---------------- HB---------------Edd Evans and Frank Brooks built and operated the first hardware store which is now our drug store, but was later purchased by Henry Arbour and Quincy Hines (Quincy's name is still on Rickert's safe) and used as a drug store, and still later purchased by Ellis E. Faulkner, who ran the drug store for years, with his sister Bessie as his main clerk. Faulkner sold to Mr. Bull and Bull sold to Mr. Clarence Weiss, who did not -five long, and Mrs. Weiss sold to the present owner, Rickert. RIGHT GUARD Deodorant FOB YOUTH DAY —Gordon Sheldon (left) and Ralph Sutton (right), Hastings Jayeee leaden, present a $50 check to Ken Radant of the Centennial Committee for use In making Wednesday, Youth Day, a bit more at­ tractive for all youngsters of the area. The Junior Olym­ pics head the day's activities, and there will be greased pole and watermelon-eating contests at Tyden Park and MSR $1.09 4-O». With Coupon (Limit 1) [C BOSLEY'S lag of war. The Ormandy and the Universal Family provide music for a rock concert and dance at 8 p.m. at the fairgrounds. — Banner photo. Lakewood Tax Base Up, Lhtsrine mouth wash But Revenue to Decrease The 1971 State equalized valuation of the Lakewood District has increased to 835,633,826, according to coun­ ty officials. Thia represents a 8998,724 increase over the previous year or 2J percent Unlike last year, this year's increased valuation re­ sulted from new construction rather than re-assess­ ment of present property. Unfortunately for the district, school officials said, the increase in valuation would result in a net km of 82,547 of operating money based on this year's millage rates and State Aid act. The Lakewood present millage rate of 17.45 mills would need to be Increased to the 20 mills deducted by the state aid formula for the dis­ trict to break even. The average school operating millage in the state is between 25 and 26 mills. 17-O». MSR $»•» With (Unit D English Leather After-Shave and Cologne Special Rog. VoIm w.oo win, Coupon In the Lounge e 'ery Fridoy and Saturday el ening. < Cifl7Q I * ' (Limit 1) Sing Along with Old Spice After-Shave Every Sunday the Lounge — 99* 1 4 - 8 P,M. With Coupon (Limit 1) Centennial Circulai Out Thii Week or Pick One Up et Botley's! Every Saturday and Sunday Evening in the Dining Room. Wstck the "Cswtsaaisl Daily’ for Mare Valuable Bosley Speeiolr ALL THIS AND MORE at the home of- Bosley’s Pharmacy Ph. 795-3640 THE MIDDLE VILLA Fine Food M-37 in Middleville • Entertainment - Open Bowling Minofurt Golf - Indoor Driving Rango Billiards BlUtKAM ERICARD Wednesday. June 2. 1971 945­ 3429 —THE HASTINGS BANNER 27 �If the 1971 Hastings Centennial does no more than to arouse an awareness uf tiur rich heritage, then it trill have fulfilled a good talk, indeed. However, even in this age when so many- altitudes are negative attitudes, this Centennial has done more than merely creating pleasant nostalgia. It has brought people together tn plan, work ami participate in a positive war. There hns even been a measure of suc­ cess in bridging the so-called genera­ tion gap. It has created a little more pride in our city . . . and in nunelves. May the “Spirit of *71” continue long after the week designated as Centennial t’cek draws Io a close. This page sponsored by FRCH dM-FM Radio PSALM 90 I.ord, thou hast been our dwelling place in all generations. Refore the mountains were brought forth, or even thou hadst formed the earth and the world, from everlasting to everlasting • thou art God. Thou turnest man back to the dust, and sayest, “Turn back. ‘ O children of men!” Fur a thousand years in thy sight are but as yesterday when it is past, or ns a watch in the night? Return, 0 Lord! How long? Have pity on thy servants! Satisfy us in the morning with thy steadfast love, that we may rejoice and be glad all our days. . Make us glad as many days ns thou hast afflicted nt, and as many years as we have seen evil. t rt thy work be manifest to thy servants, l. and thy glorious power io their children. Let the favor of the Lord our God be upon us, . and establish thou the work of , our hands niton us. Tetr, the work of our hands establish thuit it. . . . “A MONUMENT TO GOOD INTENTIONS'’ yil THW HASTINGS BANNER— Wednesday. June-2. 1871 �LAKEWOOD TRACK TEAM FINISHES FINEST SEASON EVER — Lakewood'* ranUl track team finished Ita rearen Wednesday nl»hU May «. with the Trl-Rlrer-Weal Central meet. AecompllahmenU Hit* reason In­ cluded a 7-3 dual meet record. finl.hln* lllh out ol W rehool. al the MSV Relay*. 3rd out ol II al the llartlnr* Belaya Sih out ol 37 al the CMV Relay*. 3rd In the rerlonala, 3rd In the Wnl Central Conference Meet and final standings and 33rd In the State Final*. COMPLETING COLLEGE CAREER - John Prterwm, • lluilno High rnuliute. I* romplellnr bU coUtfc career ** > *lroo, member of Mlehlfu Blate Unlrertetr* r>U learn. The Spartan rollers will play In U>« NCAA loarnament at Phoenix. Aria. aa they finished aeeond in the Bi< Ten meet Peterson was third low man in the Bl* Ten meet, firing two 74a, a 75 and a 77, and was second low man for the Spartans. He tied far medalist honors In the Spartan Invitational, shootin* 74-74 on the ex­ tended M8U links. However, he loot the medalist honor in the sudden death playoff when his opponent birdied the first hole. Peterson expects to complete his college work this Summer for a degree in hotel management The Hastings Banner Saxons Win 2, Finish 3rd Lakewood and Hastings Trail League Golfers Lansing Waverly won the Wert Centra! Conference golf tournament held at Walnut Hills Country Club at Lwxlng Tuesday. May IB. with a team Score of 329 Hastings finished in 7th place with 373. ahead of last place Lakewood with 397. Alma won 2nd with 342. Charlotte had 343, Grand Ledge 345. Ionia 356 and St. Johns was 6th with 363. Medalist honors went to Waverly’s Bruce Laskosky, who fired a 76. Mark Haines had a 90 for Hastings. Brian Smith 81. Joe Kessenich 93 and Steve Spy­ ker 99. Steve Oarlinger shot an 83 for Lakewood. Dick Leslie 100. Dallas Geiger 101 and Brad Vanxyl 113. Last Thursday Hastings de­ feated Ionia. 177 to 180. with Brian Smith firing 42. Mark Haines 43. Joe Kessenich 44 and Dave Anderson 48 --- -HB------------ Lakewood J Vs Beat Alma, 1-0, In Final Tilt Lake wood’s Junior varsity baseball team closed out the season Thursday afternoon. May 27. with a 1-0 win over visiting Alma. The win gave the young Vikings revenge for an earlier 6-5 loss to the little Panthers. Danny Barbour struck out nine in hurling a one - hit game. He walked only two. Terry Jackson hadtwo of Lakewood’s five hltf: Coach Bernard Welton's charges finished with a 6-7 record and Barbour had a 5-2 record as a pitcher. Brad Catlin was the leading hit­ ter with 426. -------------HB------------- Diver at School Deputy Maynard Sutton of the Barry County sher­ iff's department attended a Divers Seminar May 15 - 16 at Plipt, learning the new­ est methods and checking out the newest eoulomeni Fine Pitcher — Car! Norris has been one of Hastings High's outstanding pitchers and finished the regular season with an earned run average of 59. CylI is a powerful junior and will be a great asset for the Sax­ ons for 1971-72. —Banner photo HB- Miller’s Wins 3 Straight to Pace League Miller's Carpets & Furni­ ture softball team made it three straight to the. top of the Moline Class B league Thursday when Manager Harold (Fuxx) Woodard’s nine defeated Rem Die Cast. 3-2. Johnny Vandenburg, a phy cd teacher at G.R. Rog­ ers. went the route allowing five hits while striking out 11 men. Bobby Brinks and Ron Velthouse each had two hits, Including triple*. John Flood also hit a three-bagger. Miller's meets Moline Christian Reformed on June 3 at 6:15. Hastings High's baseball team blasted Lansing Wav­ erly Thursday afternoon. May 27, 8-2, to drop the War­ riors into a tie with St. Johns for the West Central Conference championship. Waverly and St. Johns fin­ ished their seasons with 9-5 records. Coach Bernie Oom’s HHS Saxons finished third place with a 8-6. Ionia or Alma could tie Hastings as they were to play each other and had 7-6 records. Grand Ledge finished with a 7-7 count. Charlotte 5­ 9 and Lakewood 3-11 Mark Ostroth hurled a great ball game against Waverly, giving up only three hits, striking out five and issuing four walks on his way to his fourth pitching victory without a defeat. • Rick Powell and Colin Cruttenden led the Saxon at­ tack, Rick slamming a double and two singles and Col­ in three singles. Damon Perdue had two singles and Ed Hurley got Hastings’ other hit. Hastings scored twice In the first inning. Bob Terry walked. Perdue singled on a hit and run play and Po­ well followed with a double. In the second frame Dale Tralster and Tim Henion walked, and Tralster scored cn the shortstop's error of Perdue’s ground ball. In the fifth Perdue and Carl Norris walked then Powell slammed out a hit scoring Perdue. Hurley bun­ ted and Norris beat the throw to third. Cruttenden came through with a line single scoring both Norris and Powell. Hurley came home on the second baseman’s error on Ostroth's ground bah. In the sixth Perdue singled, stole second and came home on Hurley's tong single to right center. The victory gave Hastings a 13-7 overall record go­ ing into pre-district play. Rain halted the Charlotte-Hastings game Tuesday, and it was replayed Wednesday. May 26. on Johnson Field with Hastings racing to a 11-1 victory. Carl Nor­ ris, who has an earned run average of 59. allowed just three hits. Jim Demuth was the losing pitcher. Terry and Perdue led the team at the plate. Per­ due pounding out two triples and a single and Terry three singles. Norris and Powell had a triple and a ringle and Henion hit safely. The Saxons pounded their way to a 9-0 opening in­ ning victory with the first four men hitting safely. Terry and Perdue led off with singles. Norris tripled. Powell singled. Ed Hurley forced PoweH at second. Cruttenden and Tralster walked. Henion singled home Hurley and Cruttenden. Bob Jerow grounded into a forced play scoring Tralster. Terry hit’his second single of the inn­ ing. Perdue followed with his second hit. a tong triple, scoring Terry and Jerow. Norris singled scoring Perdue fcr the ninth run. In the fourth Powell tripled and scored on Cruttenden’s sacrifice fly. In the fifth Terry singled and came home on Perdue’s second triple of the day and third hit. Adult Rock Club Meets Thursday The Adult Rock Club will meet at the Lansing Gilbert residence Thursday, June 3. at 7:30 pjn. The topic will be The Petoskey Stone, its uses and how to cut and polish it. There will also be a discussion on the choice of a name for the club and plans for field trips. Every­ one attending is invited to bring «peel mens to show. For further Information call W 5-3549. OPEN HORSE SHOW The Barry County 4H Horse Clubs are planning an open horse shew on lune 13th at 9 aan. at the fairground*. The profits to be used for im­ provement of the 4H Camping facilities at the fairground* and other 4H fair improvements. BIG HITTER — Hasting* High’s Rick Powell, a junior, has been leading the Saxon attack and slammed home run* In five consecutive games thli put season. Not only b Rick a baseball player. but last Jan. 28 he was credited with saving the live* of the George Terpenlng family when he discovered their home on Are on R3 Bellevue. — Banner photo. -------------HB------------- West Central Beats Tri-River The West Central Conference track stars defeated the Tri-River Conference stars in a dual meet at Lowell Wednesday. May 26. 85-41, in a meet stowed down by a soggy track, rain and wind. The West Central swept the allot put and mile relay and the Tri-River swept the high jump. There were two double winners. Greenville’s Paul Jorgensen for the Tri-River in the high and low hurdles and Lansing Waverly’s Doug Prout for the West Central In the tong jump and 100-yard dash. Tim Clarey set a new Hastings High record by pole vaulting 11 feet. 11% inches. In the following summary, West Central teams are in capitals to differentiate between the league: High jump —Denny Kissinger <Lowell), six feet: Brown (Coopersville); Veeneman (Coopersville). Shot put —Tom Carr (LAKEWOOD), 55-feet-6; Ar­ mour (HASTINGS); Pierson (HASTINGS). Long jump —Prout (WAVERLY), 20-feet-10%; Crowe (GRAND LEDGE); Jorgensen. Pole vault —Rick Krause (Sparta), 12-fee€-3; Morey <CHARLOTTE); Clarey (HASTINGS). 8M-yard relay — ALMA 'Stevens. J. Robertson. T. Robertson, Ortix), 1:364; WAVERLY: Sparta. 384-yard run-Mike Clark (GRAND LEDGE i. 2:02. Davis (WAVERLY); Jon Kraus (Greenville). High hurdle* —Jorgensen, 155: Bowen (LAKE- * WOOD); Sickler (Belding). ' Mile run —Jim Chenoweth (CHARLOTTE), 4:415; Oberlin (Lowell); Richard (LAKEWOOD). . 144-yard dash — Prout, 10.7; Rambow (Sparta); Pleromoen (ST. JOHNS). 444-yard dash—Tom Robertson (ALMA). 515; Crowe (GRAND LEDGE); Brown (Coopersville). Lew hurdle* — Jorgensen, 205; Dedlak (WAVERLY); Brown (LAKEWOOD). Two-mile run —Jerry Rieter (GRAND LEDGE), 9:504; Bytwork (CHARLOTTE); Steve Bullard (Greenville). 224-yard dash — Rambow (Sparta), 236 Ncfrrb (LAKEWOOD); Fleromoen (ST. JOHNS). Mile relay —GRAND LEDGE (Clark, White, McDougel, Crown). 3:36.1; ALMA; WAVERLY. Wednesday. June 2, 1971 —THE HASTINGS BANNER 29 �Twin Softball Games on Johnson Field ARMCHAIRfjS) ATHLETE Double header softball games art scheduled for Johnson Field into mid­ July In the Hastings fast pitch league and this Wed­ nesday. June 2, Hastings Mfg. is to play LeonardOsgood at 7 and Miller Car­ pet takes on Middle Villa at 1:30. Thursday, June 3, Miller Carpet plays Leonard - Os­ good in the opener and I-aMewwod Merchants face Moose In the nightcap. Monday, June 7, Miller’s plays Hastings Mfg. at 7 p.m. and Lakewood takes on Middle Villa. Thursday night Hastings Mfg. blasted*--------Middle ----Villa, 21-1. in a five-inning romp, the first game Lakewood defeated Leonard-Osgood. 14-4. ----------- HB------------- Buzz Youngs ' Th^^astings Area School District is losing a 6th grade teacher from Southeastern who hates to leave the system but can’t pass up the opportunity to play hockey in the European National Hockey League with a team representing Austria. The teacher is Norm Gaffney, a graduate of Michigan State University and who has been commuting from the East Lansing campus so that he can skate every day. Gaffney, a sharp, personable young man. said be was eager to take a crack at playing professional hockey, and in addition, the year abroad will give him an op­ portunity to see Europe “with pay." If things go well, he could extend the tour to two yean, and then he might also attempt to play for a US. professional team. Even with his prospects. Gaffney said he hates to leave Southeastern, where teaching has been a "great experience. Ill really miss the kids." Gaffney, naturally, added that he wished Hastings had an Ice rink. "Ice rinks can be used the year around. They are not too expensive to build, either." Gaffney, 5-11, 170 pounds, also praised the South­ eastern sixth graders, who "really work hard.’’ Principal Dave Arnold said that **I think he (Gaffney) is k fine person and relates well with the kids.” Gaffney thinks the greatest honor he has received in his lifetime was being named to the High School All American Hociuy Team. It came after he was selected to play for the Blackhawks, a team from Illinois which took second in the Nation. MBU head hockey Coach Amo Bessoife said, "Norm is a versatile forward playing either left wing or center. He is a powerful, tireless skater whom I often relied upon to kill penalties." Gaffney, who has been skating since he was five, is a graduate of Immac rte Conception High at Elmhurst, ' at Port Huron and when he was Ill. He began skatl a District All Star team. He capnine he was picked laired a Rotary All ir team when he was 11 and scored 60 goals. His record goes on and on, and all who know him here wish it will continue. By the way, he is looking for a Summer Job. For FUN and HEALTH ON OUR WELL CONDITIONED LANES Call for Information Open Bowling Weekends SOLTHEASTERNS NORM GAFFNEY TENNIS Brinf Your Porta,, and Bowl Bert Boll — 8:00 HEADQUARTERS /WRACQUET REPAIR AND RESTRINCINC p.m. Friday Niphr. 4T/1 Your Horta: lob end Mickey Lambert. HASTINGS BOWL Inc. FRERIDGE>5 TENNIS SUPPLY Wl 5-3194 Woodland at Mlchlfui 419 E. S*st« M. 945-4205 Fine golfing events are in the offing for area llnksmen, with a Men’s Five Iron 6l Putter tournament set for River Bend on Sunday, June fl, and on June 12 there is a Knights of Columbus tournament at Don Haywood’s fine coarse. Sunday, June IS, there is an 18-hole FatherSon tourney. The Hastings Country Club’s June handicap tournament for men'is underway and the HCC FatherSon event is the 13th, the same day as River Bend’s. Women’s golf-bridge was scheduled to begin Tuesday, June 1, at HCC. It Isn’t too early for you fellows to start thinking about getting in the annual Hastings Area 36Hole Tournament set for June 26-27. Mead's Live Bait and Tackle —>, 2111 South Broadway Centennial Week Special cane $1 in sat—POLES I Res $1.85» I • I U /\ ' Gordon i IRONSIDE C.L.U. The 1071 Big Ten tewboU championship wan by Mlddgan Bute was Che ftrst tor the Spartans since the ISM <L«f MS know and ws will have yotar ordtr package sad rssdy fa g»!l "Ow Bait is CtaarMfead to Catch Fish . . . Or Dia Tryiog” INSURANCE AGENCY L118 E. Court J Short Takes —The Michigan Respiratory Association President John R. Pettibone, says ’’Hang on to your ashtrays.” Smokers may become a minority lot and ash­ trays may be relics. This Centennial time revealed a lot of antiques no one thought worth too much 100 years ago. . . . Pinal facts on last year’s firearm deer season revealed that 68,700 animals were taken, down from 1969’s 107.000. Antlerless total was 16,590. For 1969 it was 40,250. Hunter success was 12.4 percent in the UP., 11J in the northern Lower and 10.2 in the southern Lower. . . . Hamilton won the Ottawa-Kent Blue Division baseball title with a 13-1 record. Wayland was 11-3 as of May 28. Lee 10-3, Kelloggsville 7-7, Comstock Park 6-8, Caledonia 3-10, Byron Center 3-77 and Middleville 2-11. • Heipltallsstlen Hre • Liability PHONE 945-9425 (0 WITH EASE... CO WITH SMITH'S! Always a Tin Always Low . Gas Prices I Always the Best Workmanship Dick DeBolt in hit 1924 Model T. if Reynolds & Armstrong Tires if Radiator Repair if Wheel Alignments, Balancing if Brakes fir Tune-Up* if U-Houl Service ★ Muffler* & Tailpipes SMITH'S TIRE CITY 214 S. Jefferson 3Q THE HASTINGS BANNER— Hastings Ph. 945-2296 Wednesday, June 2. 1971 Sheriff 112 E. Court Street free Estimates" STOP IN THE STORE and SEE OUR DISPLAY or CALL 945-9670 �Teachers Plans Open House Young Saxons Defeat Ionia Deryl Baroum w>> ite winning pftofar. hurting 4% Inning. before being retlemd by Terry TreMer. Daryl hit home run over the left tiring after 45 years of teach­ ing, will entertain with an open bouse at her home at 404 Washington St, Nashville, on June 13, from 2 to 5 pm. She would enjoy meeting relatives and friends, and her former students and their parents. No gifts, please. ----------- HB----------- To Extend Service Tri-County Deefrie Co­ operative of Portland, which serves customers to Barry County, has been author­ ized to borrow 3669Xno to finance expansion of Its service. Muikia Fishing in Lake St. Clair THURSDAY' NOTICE TO BARRY TOWNSHIP earn trophy. Banner photo. Earns BS Degree Central Wins 6th Grade Bonnie Kay Barver, daugh­ ter of Rev. and Mrs. Russell Track Championship Students from Central School won the sixth grade Read, thta Spring U to re­ ceive a BS degree with a tion from Grace Winona Lake, Ind. son Field accumulating 93*4 pointe. Girls 75 yard dash —Won by Busan Bucklin (PL), Boys 75 yard dash—Won by Fred Pierson (NX), 2nd —Bruce Coenen (CT, 3rd—Bret Ptttiekow (PL). Giris Low Hurdles—Won by Karia Kruko (C). 2nd— Kandy Alton (OK), 3rd—Sue Bradford (C). -Jeb Brown (CT. 3rd-David Csto (C). Kruko, Sue Bradford, and Connie Wilson (O, 2nd — College. 7:00 p.ai. At thb hearing, the Marine Safety Section will preeent Ends VMj Sat. \ V and will hear comment, concerning boating problem, on Gull Lake, Rae, end Richland Towmhips, Kalamazoo County and Barry and All Hastings Will Uwe ... Prairieville Township,, Bony County. Those rule, will become effec­ tive upon filing with the Secretary of State. “ERUTUFF Storting Sunday . . . Don Knotts in “How to Frame • f'K” Brett Pittlekow, Marvin Warren. Greg Norris and Eric Moody <PD, 3rd-Pat McKeough, Steve Huriey, Jeb Brown' and Jim Frohlich (CT. 1 Mixed 440 Relay—Won by Bin Burns, Kathy Lewis, Amy Usbome and Prod Pierson (NX). 2nd—Allan Beibaugh (SB), 3rd—Keith Headley, Bteran Bucklin, Btocy Hunt and Eric Moody (PL). Boys 880 Relay—Won by Alan Betoon, Brian Sin­ clair, Kim Laubaugh and Armand Ranguette (HE), 2nd dine (NX), 3rd—Stove Ktoeman. John Guenther, ris Curtis and Dave Walton. Girls Distance Run —Won by Sue Hoffman (NX). 2nd—Debbie Peake (HE), 3rd—Laura Hull (CT. by Sectiea 12 of Act 303, Public Act, of 1967, end Section 250 at Act 380, Public Act, of 1965. being Section, 281.1012 and 16.350 All interested penaan are invited to attend and offer comment. Marine Safety Section, Law Enforcement Division, Elliott J3ould Done Id Sutherland FRANCES BUTLER Barry Township Clerk "Little Murder,’ HASTINGS CITY BANK Is Really (NX). 2nd Steve Ktoeman (C), 3rd—Mike Gilmore (C). Boys Standing Broad Jump — Won by Harvey met (PL). Bays Running Long Jump — Won by Stove Hurley (CT. 2nd—Bob Gowitog (CT, 3rd—Greg Hall (BK). Boys High Jump—Won by Randy Ritsema (C). 2nd —Eric Moody (PL). 3rd—Russ Sordine (NX). Boys Softball Throw—Won by. Brian ADerding (CT. (NX), 2nd—Rick Travis (C), 3rd—Dan _ “ Girls Standing Broad Jump—Won by Kathy Wiser (CT. 2nd—Sheri Ward (HE), 3rd—Cindy Avery (HE). Girls Running Long Jump — Won by Linda Rose Girls High Jump—Tie for first between Connie Wil­ son (C) and Sue Hoffman (NK) and tie tor third be­ tween Jayne Hostetler (HE) and Cindy Cramer )8X). Softball Throw—Won by Karia Kruko (C). 2nd— Meg West (C) and 3rd-Ero Moore (BE). Top Trapshooters Saturday, May 15, the Barry Conan vwtion Club was host to an Amateur Trapshooting Association Registered Shoot The results: 18 YARD KVKNT 96x100—Bob Brooks of Lake Odessa; 97-100-Bernaxd Tobias of Hastings, IfcrflM Brock, Lake Odessa and John King of Battle Crock; 96—Milburn Daria, BeDevue. and Gerald Btorrer of Wyoming; M-Kcn Mead of Bat­ tie Crock and Htram^punfMd of Knlamaano; 93—Ken Meyers of Jenison; Henry HoRrust and Bob Slocum of Hastings; May and Alan King of Battle"* Creek; R. O. Schreiner of Greenville and David Karsten of Wyoming; fl—Velma Mead and Cliff McDonald of Battle Creek; Rick VanAller of GnuXhriDe; Lee SommerviBe of Plainwell, and John Sudeikis of Kalamaano; 90—James Goodrich of Hickory Corners, Mack Mor­ gan of Battle Creek, Harlow Simpson of Wyoming, Ben­ nie Burke of Augusta and Lson Bird of Freeport; HANDICAP KVKNT 93x100 — Bob Brooks; 91—Mack Morgan of Battie Creek; 90—Ken Mead, and Bob Slocum of Hastings. Some things change, but the good old-fashioned Integrity, Service and Personal Atten­ tion still exist . . . unspoiled by the years. We at City Bonk congratulate the City of Hostings upon its 100th Birthday Celebration. It’s been a pleasure and a privilege to have been a big part of this grand history for the past *• 85 years’ Hustings Citg liimli DOUBLES KVKNT 38x50-John King of Battie Creek and Clinton Co­ burn of Allegan. Joe Smith of Battle Creek had his first 25 straight in the registered shoot In a practice round, Phil Hilllker of Hastings, a Junior, had ids first 25. Friendly, Neighborly Service for 85 Continuous Years! Wednreday, Jun. 1, Itll —THM HAflTTNOS BAloatR )] �110 Barry Youngsters Have Special Field Day A very special track and field day was held Tuesday. May 18. on Johnson Field, and 110 children from Delton. Middleville and Hastings participated Ribbons were presented to the first three winners In each event. The winners: 50 Yard Dash — (7-8 year olds) — Sally Ledbetter, 1st. Mary Thomas, 2nd. and Abby Arthur, 3rd; Mike Blough. 1st; David Britten. 2nd. and Ervin Burton. 3rd. Nlne-10 year olds: Terri Wallace. Wilma Douglas, Kim Owens; Chip Hunter. Floyd Bawdy. Mark Fitigerald; Francis Burton. Carl Eberhart, Dennis Allen. Eleven-12 year olds: Tammy baxidls, Tammy Jordan, Maureen Humphrey: Linda Main, Areatha Griffin. Joyce Burpee; Phil Anaya. Doug Price, Gaylen Hayward. Larry Goody, James Walt. Ricky Bagley. Lawrence Hawkins, Kevin Bullard and Charles Hubbell; Thirteen-16 year olds: Ardlth Rugg. Bonnie Scott. Shirley Etter. Vickie Eakins. Debbie Wat­ son. Robyn Lawton. Mark Omanovlch,’ Lowell Tagg. Richard Edwards, Chuck Wortinger. Kenny Risen. Garry Blair, Raymond McKelvey. Oreg Hull and Donald Workman. Softball Throw —7-8 year olds: Mary Thomson. Sally Ledbetter, Kim Vanderiest. Mike Blough, Ervin Burton and David Britten; Nine-10 year olds: Diane Embrich. Terri Wallace, Wilma Douglas, Chip Hunter. Mark Fitz­ gerald, Floyd Bawdy and Francis Burton; Eleven-12 year olds: Tammy Landis, Linda Main, Tammy Jordan. Gay­ len Hayward, Larry Coody, Russell Hutson and Phil Anaya: Thirteen-16 year olds: Gall Ollvarrl, Bonnie Scott, Vickie Eakins, Garry Blair, Donald Workmen and Mark Ormanovich. 440 Relay — Raymond McKelvey. Richard Edwards. Tammy Landis and Mike Silsbee, 1st; Lowell Tagg, Gay­ len Hayward. Donald Workmen and Garry Blair. 2nd;, Chuck Wortinger, Greg Hull, Harry Hoffman and Mike DeMott 3rd 300 Yard Run —Mark Ormanovich, Delton; Lowell Tagg, Middleville and Raymond McKelvey, Hastings. standing Broad Jamp —7-8 year olds: Abby Arthur. Sally Ledbetter, Kim Vanderiest, Mike Blough. Jeff Keeler and David Britten; Nlne-10 year olds: Wilma Douglas. Terri Wallace, Kim Owen, Dennis Allen. Chip Hunter and Mark Fitzgerald; Eleven-12 year olds: Tam­ my Landis, Maureen Humphrey, Tammy Jordan, Area­ tha Griffin. James Wait. Larry Coody and Gaylen Hay­ ward; Thirteen-16 year olds: Ardlth Rugg, Robyn Law­ tan, Sharon Herbert, Debbie Watson. Sue Harrison, Oreg Hull, Mark Ormanovich, Lowell Tagg and Richard Ed­ wards. Enclosed Boat Batteries Are Bomb Throat Batteries housed In en­ closed boat compartments which are improperly vent­ ed or not ventilated at all pose an explosive threat to watercraft users, warn* the Marine Safety Section of the Michigan Department of Natural Resource*. , The danger was spotllght/ed when the Association of American Battery Manufac­ turers ( A A B M ) reported that hydrogen gas given off by boat batteries can result in damaging blast* if it is not allowed to escape from closed space* of power boats The AABM explained that most boat* have ventilating systems for their enclosed compartments which are only designed for venting gasoline vapors. Hydrogen gas. unlike gasoline vapor, is lighter than air and, thus, calls for vent* in the up­ per space* of compartments where it may otherwise build up to the exploding point ----------- HB------------ Banner Want Ads Ring the Bell / / AUCTION EVERY FRIDAY EVENING — 7:00 AUCTION PAVILION ’/a Mile South of Hsatiegs •a M-17. Gordon Barlow, Auctioneer Consigned Wed.-Thurw. 1 to 7 p.M. PHONI 945-3200 Senior, Junior Bowling Awards Senior and Junior bowlers are to receive their awards at the Hastings Bowl at 7 p.m. on Thursday, June 3. On the winning seniors team were Jack Reynolds. Barry Havens, Rick Kunde. Carl Norris and Gale Tha­ ler. Others to get awards are Brian Dexter. Diane Dahlhouser, Anne Castle­ man. Bob Terry. Cathy Dahlhouser and Karen Smith. Junior team champs were Bruce Colvin. Rod Bowman. Dale Keeler. Pete Tomava. and Jim Daniels. Other* to get awards are April Hause, Jyll Spencer and Cindy Mitchell. FAITHFUL FANS —It was bitter eoM Wednesday, and a brisk wind added to the discomfort bat it didn't bother these faithful fans from Lacey. Bwt then they had a special interest. From right to left are Ktek Powell s grandmother, Mra. Ann Coy, Rick's mother, Mr*. Jerry Powell, Laurie, 8, and Kim, t. Rick ha* been one of the heaviest hitters on the Hasting* High baaebaU team, which defeated Charlotte in this game and the follow Ing afternoon knocked Waverly into a tie for first place in the West Central Conference. — Banner phote. ——!hb----------In 1817 The University of Michigan became the Na­ tion*' first large state in­ stitution to be governed di­ Barry County farmers rectly by the people of the harvested 0,700 acres of state r—— wheat ter grain Ln 1970, ac­ cording to Arvin Budge of Why Welt! the Michigan Crop Report­ ing Service. Production amounted to 330,000 bushels, un average of 34.0 bushels by AppolaHnanr per acre. This com pares to Cad 945-5244 the 1900 crop of 533,000 114 L STATt bushels from 13,000 acres. Barry Harvest Perk's Barken Now, a Chrysler priced $112 less than a Chrysler. Royal 1 Every inch a Chryder. Met with Royal, the deal itarti 1112 leu than Newport, previously our lowest-priced series. The Royal is just as big as our most lux­ urious New Yorker. And bigger than Its com­ petition — Buick LeSabre and Olds Delta 88. Outside and in. Royal’s 360 V-8 delivers more power, too. Power for freeway cruising without strain. Power for safe passing. All on regular gas. Royal also gives you a better suspension system: torsion bars instead of coil springs. The ride is firmer. More controlled. On a trip to the supermarket, you might not notice the difference. On a quick express­ way lane change or a tight turn, you surely will. Outside of Chrysler products, only two American cars have torsion bars — Cadillac Eldorado and Oldsmobile Toronado. Another difference: Royal's body-Is welded Into a aingle solid Unibody. It's the strongest way to build a car. And there are no body bolts to work free and rattle. Buick and Olda use the old body-boltedto-frame technique. A Chryder priced to introduce you to Chryder. Yet lor all this extra value, Royal Is priced just about the same as LeSabre and Delta 88. Royal. With everything you expect of a Chrysler. At a price you don't. & CHRYSLER Plymouth _____ Comins Through with more car, and more kinds AUfHOamO DEALERS CHRYSLER MOTORS CORPORATION CIDAA DEWEYS CAR PALACE 32 THB HASTINGS BANNER— Wednesday. June 2, 1971 M-43 at Sprague Road • Delton Mich. �Robert Welch. Music and Youth Director 9:45 am. Sunday School. ‘ “ ages. Rod Ward. supt. 11 am. Worship Service. Broadcast WBCH. Special music, choir arrangement. Message from the Gospel of Luke by Rev. Houseman. 11 am. Junior Church for children 4-8 years old; Wee Walken for 2-4 year olds: nursery for Infants up to 2 8 pm. New Convert-Pre membership class. 7 pm. Gospel Service. Broadcast WBCH. special music. Message by Rev. Wednesday. 7:15 pm. Family Prayer Service. 8:30 pm. Adult Choir Rehearsal. Thursday. 6 pm. Softball game at Wayland. at Lansing Thursday, May 27, began driving piling and traffic will be detoured probably for a couple of months. There are three other bridges over the Thornapple which Limited Time Pittsburgh Paint Now You Can Save On SUN-PROOF HOUSE PAINT SUN-PROOF ONE-COAT HOUSE PAINT OIL BASE 1878 ... 126 E. State— As one of the oldest established businesses in Hastings, we are happy and pleased to congratu­ late our City upon its very significant mile­ stone! Hoving served from the same location since 1878, we take great pride in contribut­ ing to the steady growth and progress of the Cen­ tennial Period ... 1871­ 1971. Lasts Longer; Saves You Time, Money and Effort! PRICE SUN-PROOF 1971 ONE-COAT HOUSE PAINT Centennial Celebrity Items LATEX CELEBRITY GIFT ITEMS —All Good Merchondiie eflOZ Clou-Out Itomo Puriox, Bag, & Hood Bonds __vU /0 Stretches and Shrinks LADY NORELCO LIGHTED MIRROR—Deluxe Hair $4 Q95 Setting Kit (Heated Curien). Reg. $33.33 -.Now I w LADY SUNBEAM HAIR DRYER— Portable Hair Dryer. Reg. $15.98 . LIPSTICK SPECIALS— Assorted brands and colors-------EYE LASHES—Close-Out Specials Were $5 - $6 each--------------------NAIL POLISH—Close-Out Assorted brands and colon____ D. GRAY DRY SKIN CLEANSER Regular $5.50 Jor------------------- - With Your House! Regular $9.33. Each 50% OFF __ 50% OFF Now PRICE ONLY GAL — SUNPROOF ■■ The superior exterior house paint AND MANY. MANY MORE JACOBS PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY J 1Z6 E. State Ph. 945-2*66 l?kHOU«of § Wednesday. June 2. 1971 —THX HASTINGS BANNXR —<s«/ru ji cx/vrt Ail 1 33 �Woodland School Menu June 1 — Milk, mashed potatoes, meat gravy, peas, honey sandwich, prunes. June 2—Milk, hot dogs, sweet potatoes, mixed vege­ tables, baked apples, June 3 — Milk, baked beans, cabbage salad, meat sandwich, f^uit. June 4 — Milk, tuna casserole, green beans, peanut butter sandwich, peaches, cookies. —:------- -HB----------------Billy L. Hoaglin, son of Mr. and Mrs. BiUy G. Hoaglin of 817 W. Oreen, was promoted to specialist five while serving as a clerk near Fulda, Germany. His wife? MUdred is with him. Sgt. Elmer 8. Smith, 19, Hastings, recently was as­ signed to thelnd Infantry Division in Korea. Sgt Smith is a radio teletype team chief. He entered the Army in April. 1969. NOTICE Prairieville Township Residents By authority conferred on the Commission of Natural Resources by Section 12, of Act 303, Public Acts of 1967 and Section 250, of Act 380, Public Acts of 1965 being Sections 281.1012 and 16.350 of Hie compiled laws of 1948, a public hearing will be held in Ross Township Hall, Augusta, Michigan, on Friday, Juno 4, 1971 st 7 p.m. At this hearing, Hie Marine Safety Section will present proposed rules to establish a slow - no wake speed sone on Cull Lake and will hear comments concerning bearing problems on Cull Lake, Ross and Richland Township, Kalamazoo County, and Barry and Prairieville Township, Barry County. These rules will become effective upon filing with the Secretary of State. All interested persons are invited to attend and offer com­ ments orally or iri writing. By The Marino Safety Section Law Enforcement Division Department of Natural Resources .nd Maple Valley. About <W altendail toe procnun and heard an addreee hy Slate Senator John F. Toepp W the Mto dlrtrlct, In which he arid he felt the need tor ehandtnp the method M Snanelny pablle schools Ina a property tax base to an Increase In the Income lax. The graduates are: Front row: lien to right) Shelby Sena, DUn. Miller. Judith Hills, Huth Rlsehow, Eble Maurer, Shanin Banburger, Bebeoen Galarlx, Era Mix. Donna Perkins, Barbara Newlh. Second raw: Kris King, Susan Wolbers, Janet Thomae, Sandra Caewell, Susan Peabody. Vickie Gacdert, Clnde Moore, Connie Flora, Marian Colrin, Era Wilson. Third raw: Joan Bowen, Kay Bodenmaller, Wilds Haas, Bererly Stake, Christie Nixon. Pat Coughlin, Christine 8dunU. Baek raw: Deborah Cottar. Loe Hill. Darwin King. Darid Pillar, Stere Gadert, Michael Schultz, Shelly Hubbard. To make ice cream pie, fill a homemade or purchased crumb crust with softened ice cream. Swirl crushed fruit, mincemeat, chocolate syrup or nut sundae topping into the ice cream. Freeze until firm. Auction freeing 7J0. GO* DON’S AUCTION HOUSE PRAIRIEVILLE, MICH. Flea Market 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.nu Mt. Delton 623-8383 CENTENNIAL VALUES.... from Miller Neal EstateM Doing a "LAND OFFICE BUSINESS' Since 1940 1. FOR THE CARRIAGE TRADE: Charming brick three bedroom with attached two car garage. Attractive living room with candy-striped carpeting, knotty pine wall with wood burning fireplace! Large screened-in back porch overlooking two acres of fruit trees, pines and perennial flowers! There’s a small chicken house and a shed for the garden tractor. Grandmother would have loved it and we think you will too! A buy like this only comes about every 100 years; $24,500. 2. INDIAN HILLS DRIVE is the location of this modem three bedroom loaded with the latest conveniences including central air-conditioning, dishwasher, disposal, two ceramic baths, fireplace, thermo pane windows, elec­ tric garage door opener, completely carpeted and much more! Modern comfort. . . old fashion value at $29,500. 3. FISHERMAN'S DELIGHT —■ 100 foot lakefront lot with spotless cottage at Middle Lake. Completely fur­ nished! Centennial bargain at $12;5OO. 4. A BIG HOUSE AND A LITTLE HOUSE all on one parcel; paved road, forced-air heating system, aluminum exterior, paneled living room, formal dining room, four bedrooms and a terrific view' overlooking nearby lake! Honest price $12,500. 5« YOU CANT CO WRONG on this charming tri-level situated on a large country lot just west of Hastings! . It has a modern kitchen with good dining area, carpeted living-room, three bedrooms with oak floors, ceramic bath, utility room, all-purpose room and dry basement with natural gas heating system. Owner works out of town. and has reduced the price to $21,900. . 6., , . Pre-Kindergartenerg Must Have Vision Tests The Barry-Eaton District Health Department an­ nounces a schedule for Vision-testing of Barry County children entering kindergarten. Time is allotted alpha­ betically according to last names. The new State Law states that parents must submit (1) a signed statement to the school that the child has passed the Health Department prrechooi vision screen­ ing test: or (2) a statement signed by a licensed medical or osteopathic physician, or licensed optometrist indi­ cating the child has had his eyes examined. TO help parents comply with this law the Health De­ partment vision technician. Mn. Martha Stamm. Mil test according to the following schedule: June 7 —Hastings Schools, A—9 am.; D, E—10 am.; B—1 to 3 pm. Jane 8 —Hastings Schools, C—9 am.; F—10 am.; H— I pm.; G, I, J—2 pm. June 9 —Hastings Schools, K, L—9 am.; N, O, Q—10 am.; M—1 pm.; P—2 pm. June IB — Hastings Schools. T, U, V—9 am.; R—10 am.; 8—1 to 3 pm. June 11 —Hastings Schools, W, X, Y, Z—9 to 11 am. June 14 —Middleville Schools-West Elementary, A, B—9 a.m.; C—10 am.; D, E,—1 pm.; F, G, H, I, J—2 pm. June-IS —Middleville Schools-West Elementary, K, L —9 am.; M—10 am.; N, O. P, Q, R^-l pm.; 8—2 pm. June 18 — Middleville Schools-West Elementary, T, U, V—9 am.; W, X, Y. Z—10 am. June 17 — Woodland School, A thru F—9 am.; G thru M—10 am.; N thru 8—1 pm.; T thru Z—2 pm. June 21—Delton School, A—9 am.; B—10 am.; C, D. E—1 pm.; F, G—2 pm. June 22—Delton School, H thru K—9 am.; L thru N— 10 am.; O thru R—1 p.m.; 8—2 pm. June 23—Delton School. T thru Z—9 to 11 am. June 24—Nashville-Fuller 8t. School. A thru D—9 am.; E thru J—10 am.; K thru N—1 pm.; O thru 8—2 pm. • June 25—Nashville-Fuller St. School, T thru Z—0 to I1 am. ---------------- HB---------------- Navy Petty Officer Third Class Allen R. WUcox, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold A. Wilcox of R3, Lake Odessa, is aboard the guided missile cruiser UBS Albany which is participating in the (NATO) training exercise “DAWN PATROL 71" In the Mediterranean. • • • Daniel L. Storm, 19, eon of Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. Storm, of R2 Delton; Russell I. Chaffee, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Chaffee of R1 Nashville, and Gerald A. Stutz, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Stutz of R1 Nashville, have completed basic training at FL Knox. Ky. MICHIGAN LIVESTOCK EXCHANGE Our May 26, 1971 auction at Battle Crfeek hada grou volume of $239,424.11 with 304 consignors /telling 678 cattle, 48 calves. 898 hop. 759 sheep NICE AS CAN BE! Good housekeeping is apparent inside and out in this ranch home featuring three bed­ rooms. oak floors, plaster walls, full basement, attached garage and shaded back yard! Another good buy at $17,000. and lambs, and 223 feeder pip (Total Head 2106). Here are the range of prices from that Wed. auction: The bulk of the choice steers$32,00 to $33.50 With a few outstanding steers from $33.50 to $34.50 Choice heifers________________ _ .$30.00 to $32.00 Commercial and utility cows$20.00 to $26.25 Bologna bulls ...------------------------------- $25-00 to $28.00 MILLER REAL ESTATE ■ KEN and 137 W. State St., Hastings RUTH MILLER (Rm.) 945-3909 Call 945-5182 ERNEST KIRBY (Rm.) 1 Good to choice lambs ....________ $27.00 to $31.70 Graded fl 190 to 230 lb. butcher hogs$19.00 to $19.30 Graded |2 190 to 230 1b. butcher hop$ 18.70 to $ 18.90 945-2261 Sows weighing from 350-550 lbs. $13.50 to $14.50 Feeder pip _._r................................... $ 8.25 to $15.50 - ----- I-------------------------------34 THE HASTINGS BANNER— Wednesday, June 2, 1971 �4H Entomology Program the relationship hekwsan water quality and life become* very real a* leaden and member* learn together on field Supplying Key Personnel By Landug Gilbert <H Key Leader In Coneenellen Learning to pin butterflies for r “Bug" collection may seem a strange way to meet the problems of the en­ vironmental crisis and food supply but the 4H youth who are learning about insect* are a prime source for per­ sonnel for future research scientists who are faced with the problem of Insuring the world food supply without poisoning the environment. At a recent 4H leader training conference at Camp Kett, Dr. Gordon Guyer, Chairman of the Michigan State Entomology Department estimated tl»t about 1/3 of the future Entomologists at M8U came from the ranks of-4JJgrs. He quickly added that they were among the very best students. Number wise Entomology enrollment in 4H is small compared with the sewing or horse project enrollment but in counties where leaders are willing to try and to attend leader training sessions sponsored by MSU and the Michigan 4H Foundation (Selected Junior leaden are also trained) the programs are producing a xml in­ terest among the youth of the state. Whole families are finding new dimensions to living by learning about the “good” and •'bad” insects and other creatures that share our planet with us. New projects are constantly being explored in the Entomology project field ranging from Intensively sci­ entific opes involving black light collecting, microscope studies to fun things like creating attractive displays, plastic embedments and artistic creation*. Rearing in­ sect* through their life cycle—especially the Giant night moths—is a most intereettng new project area. Bee keep* ing is one with economic overtones to help tight budgets that has long been available. Four-H by introducing members to the fun of a hobby experience Is again making a real contribution to society. Pond life with Its strange creatures and important ecolo­ gical relevance is now being explored by 4H youth and Young people who are wondering how to make their effort* have meaning and who like the living world of the out of doors are invited to contact their local 4H youth agent about starting a 4H Entomology Club. Four 4H leaden attended the 4H Leaden Entomology Conference held at Camp Kett, Cadillac April 23-24. They included Lansing Gilbert, Mrs. Virginia Anders, Roger Anders, and Christine Colllge. Adults and cider teen* who would like to make a contribution to society through environmental study might do well to consider a 4H Entomology Club. For more information contact your 4H Youth Agent in the Extension office in Hastings, or contact Mrs. Marge Barcroft, Margaret Ackerman, Delton, Lansing Gilbert, HaSHng*. or Virginia Anders near Assyria. -- ------------- HB---------------- Barry to Cut Costs at County Medical Facility Coot cutting measures at the Barry County Medical Faculty are expected to be adopted by County Oommizsioners next month. County finance committeemen and social service board members have worked out procedure* to trim the facility's operating costs for the remainder of the year by approximately 840,000. County Finance Chairman Joe Bennett said the cuts will Include among other things, laying off six em­ ployee*. Presently, it cost 82131 per patient day. Medi-cald reimburses the facility for only 818 per day, leaving the balance to be under-written by the county. Currently that figure amounts to 837,000. Bennett called the cost cutting measures very work­ able, and said K is a step in the right direction in bring­ ing expenses in line with revenue. Bennett has indi­ cated similar measures are in store for other county departments. To Name 3 to Ionia Board Election for Ionia County intermediate District board members will be held at 8 pm. on Monday. June 7, at the Intermediate Office. 240 Lafayette Street. Ionia. Each of the 21 constttuent districts designate a board representative to cast one vote for each vacancy. Candi­ dates are George Cobb, Sara­ nac; Dean Troop. Belding, and Ernest Wood, Clarksville. for terms expiring June 30, 1877. ■ Terms expiring are Melbome Sandborn, Sunfield, ap­ pointed in August 1969 to fill vacancy created by resigna­ tion of G. Edward Peterson, and Ernest Wood, appointed in October 1970 to fill vacancy created by resignation of Don Eckman. The board had a direct responsibility for the 1960-70 school year for 8121377 in general education and 1200,062 in special education funds. Duties vary from property transfers between districts, to hiring personnel in federal projects, special education and general education personnel, and promoting improved edu- • cational attitudes in the en­ tire Intermediate district/ Basically the intermediate district is an administrative unit between the State and local units intended to assist local government and State government to operate more effectively. __________________ turned to the 2nd Security Co, Da Nang, after a to-day visit with his parent*, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Spencer. Gary was promoted to specialist 4 last month. EXPHIT TIRE SERVICE The leader... any way you look at it. Cadillac for 1971. It could well be your best car buy, any way you look at it. Styling. It's a carefully created combination of styling continu­ ity and contemporary flair. Comfort. A longer wheelbase and new suspension system mean an even smoother ride. Performance. The proven 472-cubic-inch V-8 is amazingly responsive—on regular gasoline or no-lead and low-lead fuels. Luxury. In the incredible quietness inside, in the beautiful standard appointments and In the many features you can order. Choice. The first Cadillac luxury you enjoy. There are nine models from which to choose. Value. A Cadillac traditionally returns a larger portion of orig­ inal-investment than any other car built In the land. Cadillac is the leader—any way you look at it. And now is the time to look at it—at your authorized Cadillac dealer's showroom. Cadillac^i97i Cadillac la doing somathing about traffic safety, but soma things only you can do. You might ba surprised by the scope of our Involvement in advancing the cause of safety. Did you know, lor Instance, that Cadillac was the first to Install safety glass In its cars? And Introduced the triple braking system? Today you can see evidence of lhe magnitude of our concern. The 1971 Cadillacs incorporate a host ol recent safety developments. Including an energy absorbing steering column. Padded Instrument panel. Seat belts for all passenger positions. Side-Guard steel beams in the doors. And the work goes on. But all our efforts will not be enough, unless you do your share. Here are five ways you can help. 1. Always use your seat and shoulder belts. 2. Make sure your car Is in good running order. 3. Never drive when you’re tired or under the Influence of alcohol. 4. Support driver training and uniform traffic codes and enforcement. 5. Drive defensively. Please. Will you do your part? Wednesday, June 2, 1971 - -- L;— . —THE HASTINGS BANNER ...... 35 i �Personal Mention Guests of Mr. *na Mrs. Earl Spencer Over the May 16th weekend were Mr. and Mr*. Michael Balent and family of Tecumseh, Mr. and Mrs Robert Spencer and family and Busan and Becky Gray, local, Clyde Spencer and fam­ ily of Spring Lake. Mia* Ja- ROSE’S ROUST and family of Middleville. The guest of honor was SP 4 Gary Spencer on leave from Vietnam. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Haywood were his brother* and wive*. Mr. and Mrs Vern Haywood of Lake Odessa and Mr. and Fitzgerald Corps Entertains at Friendship Dinner Guests of the John Ing­ rams over the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Smith of San Diego, Calif. His father, Jay Smith, grew up in the Woodland area. Mr. Darrell Smith, recently On May 8 Fitagerald Corps 100 of the Woman** Relief for hi* city, will be in Mu* nich, Germany this Summer for the Olympic events. Lansing. Grand Rapids. Ot­ sego and Allegan at their annual Friendship dinner. seated at a long table deco­ rated with red and blue streamer* on a white back­ ground. A miniature maypole centerpiece graced the table Other guests' tables were decorated with lovely bou­ quets and fancy nut cups. After the delicious dinner, games and a Chinese auction Centennial Days. S. HANOVER were given on the Friendship dinner by Dorothy Gronewold. Member* planned their me­ morial services on May 29, meeting at Tyden Park at 10 am. Dorothy Gronewold will be chaplain in charge of the Old Fashioned Prices — Hot Dogs Only and Root Beer The next meeting will be June 1 at the hall for a pot­ luck birthday dinner at 12 Our New Ice Cream Department Features Delicious Banana Splits Cones Sundaes Northern Grad IN TODAY! GET YOUR FREE TICKET which may be checked a a $5.00 Gi Audrey Jone's Dress Shop for Certificate. building and equipment for the 29 handicapped Ionia and Barry County adult* who work in the workshop. Donation* from $10 te $199 have already been re­ ceived from Individual* and organisation*, with 9911 collected towards the $10,900 goal. Breakthrough ha* received a donation of benches and equipment of a closed tool and die plant in Detroit and Jack West­ over of Ionia, drive chairman, and Tom Uvennore and Theron King of Lake Odessa picked up the equipment in a truck shine Valley Nursery. among the TTO at Northern Michigan University at Marquette who are to re­ ceive degrees Sunday. June «. Mary U receiving a BA in geography. -------------HR... March Weather Hastings’ average maxi­ mum temperature In March. 1971. was 41JJ and the aver­ age minimum was 223, ac­ cording to records kept by personnel at the sewage dis­ posal plant. The warmest day was March 31 when the mercury climbed to 67. and the coldest was the 9th when it was one above *ero. Snowfall totaled 13J inches. Lions Thank Supporters For Making Projects Possible APPY UNDRED ASTINGS JuwiH. Mulder, prmident st the Uon» Club. hM towed a big “rtwnk You" to erajoae who bee eupported the ntpnlnHon during the put months. Mulder said Chat the money earned with the pop­ oom warm, light bulb eale and white cane eale helped They included purchase of glasses in the amount of $&21. aiding the Leader Dog School In Rochester, Mich., the Welcome Home for the Blind in Grand Rapids, the Bralle Transcribing Service at Southern Michigan Prison at Jackson, the Michigan Eye Collection Center (eye bank) at Ann Artxr, Xrox Readers Digest for the Barry keta, sending two children to the "Y** camp, a local athlete to the Michigan Christian Athletic Conclave at Central Michigan and sponsorship of the Boy Scout Klondike Derby for the 12th year. The Lions for the past 17 years have furnished meals and expenses for the Safety Patrol** annual trip to De* trott. •These total about $1,900 and we are quick to real­ ise we could not do this without the support of the Delicatessen Charcoal Newsstand FREE EASY PARKING OPEN 9 A.M. TIL 11 P.M. EVERY DAY J6 THE HASTINGS BANNER— Wednesday, June 2, 1971 J The reprinted Michigan Central Railroad J- publication featuring Hastings in L896 is Fg available from Hastings Public Library,^: ^Hastings Banner. Bun McPharlin. Mrs.^f Keith Chose, and Charles Harthy. Historical Society will be telling the HEADiLIGHT from a booth on Pioneer Moll �orid Famous Zouaves to Thrill Centennial Throngs Curbside viewent of the Hartings Centennial Parade on June 5 will aee a lot of fast action, but none likely to equal the fast paqe of the world famous American Legion Zoi&ves. This 21-man aggregation, which has performed be­ fore kings and commoners and on the Ed Sullivan Show on Mx occasions, is being brought to Hastings by Has­ tings City Bank as its contribution to the Centennial Parade, according tn Thomas Stebbins, City Bank presi­ dent. Intricate Formattort "Probably most people in Che Hastings area bare seen the Zouaves on television at one time or another. but we felt they would like an opportunity to see them perform live,” Stebbins said. When performing on a piatfonn, the Zouaves move thru their intricate aeries of close order drill forma­ tions, interspersed with rifle manuals, at an amaaing 300 steps per minute—nearly three times the regular military drill cadence. For parades, the Zouaves use the regular military cadence, featuring a variety of colorful formations and The name "Zouaves" (pronounced Zoo-avis) originally was used by two BattaUons of the French Army wr­ ing in Algtan in the eariy IMO'S, and composed mainly of members of a native tribe kntown as Zouaouas. Noted for their dash and bravery, these original Zouaves wore brightly colored uniforms, from which the present uni­ forms were patterned. The present organisation was ertabitabed tn UM Thru a number of changM, the Zouaves were ^onsored by different organisations until their present affili­ ation with the Richard F. Smith Post No. 29, American Legion, Jackson. Current membership to composed of veterans of WW IX and Korean and Vietnam cmnfttota Membership is voluntary and engaged in m a hobby. AH together, 21 Zouaves taka part in the exhibition drfl: the comman­ der, a 15-xnan line and a Hour-man color guariL Tto aee this amaslng performance, make plans now to be at curbside on Saturday, June 5. stars exhibit their winning smiles after taking firsts at the Barry County Track A Field Day beid Tweoday, May 11, aw Johnson FMd. Photographed by Joyce Ogata were (left to right) Sally Ledbetter, Kim Vesdrriert and Mary Thompson. winners of the M yard daaheo for girts 7 throngh fl the four boys, Ervin Borton, David Britton, Mike Blongb and Jeff Keeler, M yard dash and softball Personal Mention The Stan Cummings returned home from wintering in Arisons In time to attend the Centennial Ball. The Don W. Remleys were called to Mishawaka. Ind., the past weekend because of the death of his mother. Mrs. Chet Arehart flew to Toronto, Ohio, to visit her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles (Donna Steeby) Mc­ Guire Jr. The McGuires are parents of a boy, Michael Lewis, bom April 19. Michael has a brother, Paul. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mc­ Guire Sr., of Gun, Lake. The Roman Feldpausches returned home from Florida this week, not quite in time for the Centennial Ball which is really too bad because they would have loved it. S Like Hastings. A town witn young ideas. Eager to tackle another century. And confident in its ability to make it another one of growth and progress. Michigan Bell salutes Hastings. And we look forward to doing everything we can to help make your next 100 years the best ones ever. It’s great to be 100 AIRPLANE RIDES Spscial Sat., Sun. Jun. 5-6 Discover Flying! p-r poun<| As HASTINGS Airport INSURANCE , Many of dependability to our dientt in Hastings and Surrounding Conwnunitks is your guwentoe of mors satisfaction. Our roprwsantatton of only the finest Insurance companies, together wWh our reputation for personal service h your Coleman AGENCY lari C»l—«11 CaU—•« 203 S. Hartia., Wl 5-3412 Wednesday, June 2, 1971 -THE HASTINGS BANNER �"LET'S HEAR IT" HASTINGS SAVINGS ASSOCIATION We’re not quite m old as Hie City of Hasting*, but we’re working on it, and what better time than our Centennial Celebration to “Sing The Praises” of nearly a half century of continuous service to the community. HASTINGS SAVINGS & LOAN association While congratulating Hastings upon its 100th birthday as an incorpo­ rated city, may we recognise this happy and significant time as appropriate to renew our pledge to maintain a unified “eye for the future" as we clearly can see big potential end growth for our community. We hope to work together with the community to generate local progress. Halting*. Michi9<,n . . . We’re so proud of our history, by the way, that we’ve written a book about it. If you would enjoy a copy of this comprehensive, com­ pact booklet please stop by the office, or send your name and ad­ dress NOTHING SUCCEEDS LIKE SUCCESS Total Assets 1924 1934 1944 1954 1964 1971 .... .... .... .... .... .... $ 24.782.93 158,965.25 384,653.75 963,874.25 3,517.152.24 8,870,208.69 HASTINGS SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION "OUR SERVICE JUST DOESN'T HAPPEN—IT’S OUR W.AY OF LIFE” 136 E. State • Hastings • 945-9561 ______________________________________________________ A 38 HASTINGS ^AN^^—, Wednesday. June 2, J971 �h**« Courtroom. HMling*, Mlehi ORDER OF FUBLIOATION— Assignment of Residue. State of Michigan, bale Court for the County of Barry.. ARTHUR --- —- ••• ••■uiiuirui vi residue. Publication and service shall Probat*. The parties met at the Stage Coach Inn at Grand Rapids to got acquainted. J02 W. State Street Hastings. Michigan 8/9 ----------- HB--------PUBLICATION OBDBR. Dated: |U*<17. Philip JftCSfi Barry. Estate of HARRY D. REA8ER. Deceased. Pile No. 18,078. Richard J. Hudson Attorney for Executor Hiegel it Hudson H»1 W. Slate St. Hastings. Michigan -------------HB---------- bate Courtroom. Hastings, Mlehican. a hearing bo held oo the a purported Will. Michigan, of Publication u4 service shall CURTIS P. ARNOLD. Deceased.. File No. 15,728. Date: May 18.* 1871 Philip H. Mitehell. Judge of Probate. Earl T. Oloeheahl bale Oourtroo Grand Rapids. Michigan 48502 (Inal account. - Certright and Boddy Dee rased. Hendershott Building Heatings. Michigan 48058 o/n ORDINANCE NO. 85 ORDINANCE TO AMEND SUPPLY AMD SBWAOB DISPOSAL ORDINANCE W HEREAH. OF purported will, for PubHcattea aa< of Hasting* by th* Water Sap- THE' CITY ORDAINS: hate Courtroom. Hasting*. Michi­ gan. a hearing bo held on the 19 Section at the school, and enjoyed the meal prepared by the boys in the seventh and eighth grade home economic class. In the afternoon they rested at the Steve Oer­ ter home and the evening dinner was served at the tory. printing office, machine shop, foundry, a dairy HASTINGS Dated: May 10. 1071 Philip H. Mitehell. Judge of Probate. 8/9 -HBOBDBB OF PUBLICATION. General. Slate of Michigan. Probate Court for the County of Barry. Batata of: HOWARD L. BOR­ DEN. Deeeased. Pile No. 18.078. CEREMONY AT HICKORY CORNERS school. noon lunch and in the afternoon the Neebs rested at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Link and the Curtis' at the home of the Postmaster and Mn. Don Schroeder (their nlng dinner was served at the Legion Home. ------------------------------------- Delton Senior Gets Scholarship To Kellogg Philip H. Mitehrll. Judge WHEREAS. Moffatt greeted the Ravenna guest* and showed than The Woodland group was greeted two miles out of PUBLICATION ORDER. AM Woodland clUm ns roiled out the "red carpet" for Mayor and Mrs. Pigoes and Mr. and Mrs. McNutt while Mayor and Mrs. Curtis and Mr. and Mrs. Marvel Neeb ECKERT. II sating*. State Woodland, Ravenna Exchange Mayors in Michigan Week The Battle Creek Chapter of Sweet Adelines has a­ warded a 550 scholarship for Kellogg Community Col­ lege to Miss KaUileen Sue Ramsey, R1 Dowling, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Glen O. MIm Itanuey U a UT1 graduate of Delton High School, holding a 3 350 grade average, and will be study­ ing secondary music educa­ tion. Miss Ramsey is part of the musical Ramsey family which has appeared In the Delton area. (left U right) Margaret Smith, Auxiliary chaplain; Ar- • Welcome to Town son and sons, David and Mart, of Detroit plan to move to Hastings as soon as they find a home. Jack­ son is employed by Den­ nison Corp. In Grand Rap- There was a festive open house at John and Mary Panfil's home on Cook Road Saturday, May 8, before the Centennial Ball because, of course, most of their guests came in Centennial costumes, of all descriptions. jGO withCitgo if Ordinance No. *2 la hereby Michigan a hearing be held on heir*. the City, or t< d«terminal ion be made aa provided by Statute and Court Rule. Dated: May 18. 1671 Philip H. Mitchell. Judge of Pro hate. Stanley, Davjdoff. Long A Gray Attorney for Petitioner gw*. th* lead* sad pi **14 mertgag* erik*d M foUewa. t*-wil: ! iuiMicapTz j B/» PUBLICATION OBDBR. State of Michigan. In the Probate Court foe the County of Barry. Estate of OEOBGE H. EDDY. Deceased. File No. 18.185. 1871 at 10:80 a.m. in the Pro­ bate Courtroom. Hastings. Mlehiran, a hearing be hold oa a Account Publication and aervico iTiil City shall be charged the »u NOTICE OF MORTGAGE BALE Dated: May IT, 1®71 Philip H. Mitchell. tatlon* I* authorised and re- Probate 220 8. Broadway Halting*. Michigan 48058 -------- hb-------- 8/2 KOOl dated Joly 8. corded in th a affiea PUBLICATION ORDER. he probably it a Cltao user Barry. Estate of: ARTIS RAULSTON, JR. Deceased. File No. □ 7100 (82.tie.OO) D*lter*. nrsmsimgi having bneo la- Dated lings City Connell on May 24. Donna J. Klnnev. CHy Clerk 8/2 ----- HB------------ORDER FOB PUBLICATION. of: VERONICA CLAYPOOL, De- gan, a hearing bo held on a peti­ tionby Glenn K, Kahler, Ad'minisiratdr. praying lor allow­ ance of his Final Account. Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute Dated: May IT. 1871 Philip H. Mltahell. Given that k thereof as i pnblle anettoa, Prohale PREMIUM Hastings. Michigan 48058 ------ HB-—— e/3 It la Ordered that oa Ji J8th.. 1971. at 10:00 * ** * the Probate Courtroot H.. tings,- Michigan, a hei held on the petition < EXTRA RANGE MOTOR OIL MOTOR OIL wi!) b* soli a* af<n*aa!4 SEE QUR SPECIAL COUPON IN THE CENTENNIAL DAILY K.r 18. 1971 Philip H. Mitehell. Judge of Attorneys for Fiduciary 103 W. State Street Hastings. Michigan ----- HB---------- Barry County. Michigan. 0/9 PUBLICATION OBDBB. atltniod 'b* SJ Dated: February 24, 1971 Mack Keel. Mortgage* Dutch Coppon (Owner) 307 E. Green Ph. 945-3354 of: ETHEL MAE COPENHAV- Wednm<Ur. JUM 2. irn —THS HABTWOB BANNSR ♦ 39 . �EN-FRAN KLIN Celebration Centennial SALE Sturdy Aluminum, Folding Aluminum Frama 6-FT. CHAISE LOUNGER PATIO CHAIRS Strong, well-built frame with durable, weather­ resistant webbing in bright two-tone coion. Folds easily for moving and storing. Reg. 7.99 Sturdy aluminum frame with sturdy two-tone webbing in bright colors. Folds easily and compactly for carrying or storing. Inaldo Diam 50-FaatLong %-/n. Super-Flexible Garden HO sr 2^9 100% virgin vinyl hose ... flexible even in extreme temperatures* Unconditionally guar- Budget Quality' SO FT. GARDEN HOSES Ou/abie and resrlwnt. vinyl hose with »»-m. diameter. Solid brass couplings. Green A Reg. 7.29 < < ▼ ’ Barb-O-Lrte CMreeal LIGHTER P*OduC*« Clean (turning DECORATOR FENCE 67$ White plastic. 36-in. long. 12%-in. high. Won’t rust, peel. dent. 27x72-/nch AIR MATTRESSES Bright two-lone prints on extra sturdy piaslrr Built-in pillow 2 valves Easy to inflate- * wlsv Reg. 1.27 MuHbPurpoto Regular 77c... SAVE40c 1O-INCH FANS 988 Never needs oiling' Cir­ culates 1200 CFM. On-off switch. Ul approved. Low Prices! Mad TOWEL SALE! For Picnics! Outings! 1-GALLON FOAM JUGS 99* J-Pos/Oon Grid 24-IN. PATIO GRILLS Folding trrpod legs lor easy storing 24-m liame-coior enameled steel Easy-Pour Spigot! 3-GAL. FOAM KEGS Insulated keg has molded legs spigot' Wood-like brown with OOh, R„ !S, sheared all cotton towel ensembles NON COORDINATES 22144-IN. BATH TOWELS 16x27-IN. HAND TOWELS 12112-IN. WASHCLOTHS 97t 77« ?87« Add a decorator's touch to your bath with elegant Cannon towel and washcloth ensembles .. now at unbeheveable savings? Choose solid colors, or floral prints mix. match, coordinate! All the new colors and patterns.. use your imagination! 8’t-in. diameter. 10-in. high. Light­ weight styrofoam jug with convenient pour-spout ..keeps liquids hot or cold* Pkg. of 48 7-OZ. SIZE FOAM CUPS 49. Insulated polystyrene loam for hot or cold drinks. 7-oz. size. �Armed Forces Airman Michael L. Johnson. son of Mrs. Rose M. Johnson of Lake Odessa, his completed basic training at Lackland AFB, Tex. He has been assigned to Chanute AFB, II), for training in the aircraft equipment main­ tenance field. Airman Johnson is a 1970 graduate of Lakewood High School. Cemetery Memorials S **Sw What You Buy and Be Satisfied" Large Display at Patten Monument Mfg. Co. Hastings West City Limits Transfer Trooper State Police Trooper Jer­ ald P. Cook. 26, is being transferred from Wayland to the Flint post. MORE CENTENNIAL BELLES — Wearing Centennial garb to the Retired School Employees* noon luncheon at the Hotel Hastings Wednesday, May M, were Heft to right) Lottie Matthews. Alice Muhlttner, Winifred Thompson, Lettie Kahler, Margaret Lohr. Crystal Rich­ ardson. Dorothy Yarger, Beatrice Laubaugh. Velma De­ mand, Grace Watson, Lydia Burchett, Irene Dickerson, Bcrdena Lyttle and Lucille Todd.—Banner photo. Viking Has ‘Parade’ of Foreign Guests A young “old friend” of Hastings turned up unex­ pectedly in town last week. She is Elisabeth Bernard of Paris, France. Elisabeth works in the Sprinkler De­ partment of 8IFLE, the Viking Corporation's repre­ sentative in Paris. She spent four months In Hastings in the fall of IMO working for Viking and living with the Richard T. Groos family. Elisabeth was quite surprised to arrive in Hastings during Centennial Week and was particularly amused by all the beards. “C'est magnifique,” she said. Her trip, however, Is pretty much all business since she will be working with Viking per­ sonnel In Hastings, Chicago and Montreal on Jobs for Important French custom­ ers. Elisabeth's visit is the lat­ est in an Impressive parade of foreign representatives that have come to Hastings in the last year to confer with Viking officials. The group Includes two Austral­ ians, two New Zealanders, a South African, a Mexican, a Panamanlum, a Rpanlsrd an Englishman and several Canadians. ------------- HB------------- 174 Attend Woodland Fete There were 174 at the 75th annual Woodland High School Alumni banquet Saturday Right, May 23. Karl Eckardt represented the Class of IMO and Mra. Sharon (Dalton) Haladay represented the Class of 19C, the last to graduate at Woodland. Nine out of the 18 members of the silver anniversary Class of 1946 attended, and Herbert Shartle made a few comments from his group. Eight were from the Class of 1961. Of the 67 cl ■ wet tn ■> the Alumni Association, 43 - were represented. . The Uons served the ham dinner. John Barnum was the toastmaster and Roger Bux­ ton entertained with organ music. The evening's speaker, Jeanne Fisher, spoke on “Communications,” and the need for everyone to take time out to communicate with others. Harold Brown will serve as the 1972 president and will need help on the executive committee. Many addresses are still needed. Persons who know people who didn't re­ ceive an invitation this year, or have moved, should let the association know. 42 THE HARTINGS BANNER— Wednesday, June 2. 1971 , ' �138 to Graduate at Delton Baccalaureate service* (or the Delton-Kellogg High School Class of 1971 will be held at 8 pm. on Bunday. June 6, in the high school gymnasium. The invocation and benediction will be given by Rev Vaughn Jenson of Hickory Corners Wesleyan Metho­ dist Church. The main address will be by Rev. John F. Padgett. The high school select choir under the direction of Mra. Deborah File will perform and the senior trio con­ sisting of Cindy Alman, Kathy Carter and Kathy Ramsey will sing There’s A Place For Us." Mrs. Frances Buech will play the processional and r"T?&y . June 4. at 2:30 the Senior Honors As­ sembly will be held in the high school gym. Commencement exercises will be held at 8 pan. Thursday. June 10. in the gym. Senior class president. Jeff Norton will give the class message and the valdictcry address will be given by Diane Lammers and the salutatory address by Kathy Carter. The high school band under the direction of John Morris will perform and the senior choir will sing "We’re Only Just Be­ gun." Principal Willard J. Baker. witl present the senior honors. Supt. Basil E Johnson will present the 138 graduating seniors to Mrs. Julia Bourdo and Lyle Champion, school board members who will award the diplomas. The class motto is "If It's Worth Doing It’s Worth Doing Right ” The class colors are navy blue and gold and the class flower to blue and gold carnations. Senior das* officers are: President, Jeff Norton: vice president Rodney Kroes; secretary, Diana Spauld­ ing; treasurer. Patty Boniface and student council. Rick Hyde. Marjorie Bpringer and Karen Lens. The graduates are: Cynthia Alman, Carol Amm. Da­ vid Anaya. William Aaakevioh, Teresa Babccck. Robert Bacon. David Baker. Thomas Barnes, Lynn Beaugrand, Nina Bergson, Heather Bogema. Patricia Boniface. Theresa Boniface. Jeffrey Bourdo, Lorry Bowman, Michael Boyce, Jerry Brandh, Mark Brandll. Bradley Burgrrabe. Janet Camel!, Kathleen Carter, Rebecca Chamberlin. Brenda Champion, Ronald Church. Vir­ ginia Clmala, Howard CUwcon. Rosemary Compton. Leigh Cronan. Ronald Daniela Diane Dapser. OiUee Davie, Thomas Davis, Ralph Decker. Harlan DeMott. Gordon Doster. Joim Dyer. Carol Dykstra. Mary Erwin, Bruce Evans. Joseph Ferguson. Ramona Fisher. Lester Pleeman. Thoma* Fleeer, Linda Foss. Edward Foster. Oreg Footer. Eric Frie. Max Frohlich. Michael Galley. Marti Galla­ gher. Joe Glenn. Juanita Goebel Richard Glinn, Stephen Haas, Daniel Hale. Zehna Hall. Norman Hammond. Kathy Hauser, Rhonda Hen­ son. Stephen Hermenltt, Blaine High. Mary Hike. John Hill. Virgil Homlster. Bruce Houghtaling. Richard - Hyde, Eric Johnson, Paula Jones, Dlonn Kenyon. Luann Klrschenbauer, DeeAnn Kroes, Rodney Kroes, Diane Lammers, Roy LaFountain, Karen Lens. Steven Lewis, Linda Llceaga, Michael Linderman, Todd Linderman. Larry Little. Brian Litts, Richard Locker. .Steven Love, James Lyon*. Eddie Manchester, Michael Marlow. Larry Marshall. Laura Matteson, Debra McLain. Ron­ ald McMillon. Charles Miknis, Keith Morgan. Samuel Muraskl. Steven Norris. Jeffrey Norton. Jan Obenour, John Obenour. Thomas O'Keefe. Thomas O'Mera Timothy OMera, Bruce Payne. Carolyn Payne. Bradley Perkins, Brent Perkins. Phalle Potter. Kathleen Ramsey. Michael Reitler. Jean­ ette Ret, Arthur Rlbble. Kristine Rockwell, Beteylee Ryan. Kevin Sage. Randy Shoemaker. James Slmington. Mary Sine, Joe Slnkler. Deborah Smith, Paul Smith, Diana Spaulding. Marjorie Springer. David Stacey. Julie Stonebumer Lori Tessin. Carole Thompson. Joel VanderVeen. William Vanlluysen. Sheryl VanKampen. Duane Mi­ chael Vickery. Frank Walker, John Walock. Patricia Walock. Allie Watkins, Patrick Whetham, Linda Whip­ ple, Fred Whitney. John Whitney. Donald Wilcox. Rex Young. ---------------- HB---------------- Gerald Mahler, son of Mr. and Mra. John Mahler of 1522 Lake Mirror Dr., Win­ ter Haven, Fla., was gradu­ ated from the Western The­ ological Seminary in Hol­ land on Monday evening. May 24. He was awarded the master of divinity degree by Dr. Herman J. Ridder, seminary president, and participated in the color­ ful "hooding” ceremony conducted by Dr. Elton M. Eenigenburg, Western's aca­ demic dean, and John E. Damon, treasurer of the board of trustees. The commencement ad­ dress was given by Dr. Wil­ liam C. Brownson Jr., pro­ lessor of preaching at West­ ern Seminary, on the sub­ ject, "A Vision of Whole­ ness.” A Litany of Dedication concluded the service, which . was followed by a reception in the seminary Commons. Mr. Mahler will be or­ dained and installed as as­ sociate minister in the First Reformed Church of Sioux Center. Iowa,_________ _ ---------- 0—-v----- The annual rwher-Son banquet of the Delton Uni­ ted MethodUU Church will be held In the church din­ ing rooms on Saturday, June 19 at 8:X>. Mrs. Jerry Adrianson ts general chairman tar the event, Mrs. Keith slnkler Is food chairman. Mra. Nell Hughes, waitresses: Mrs. Vernon Tester, tickets: Mrs Klrert MoU, dining room chairman and Mrs. James MacGregor, decoration and program. Mrs Dale Camp­ bell will be In charge of the clean up committee. The Hope Trio from Hastings consisting of Hon Hesterly. Don Held and Bob Nell will sing. Toastmaster wilt be Keith Slnkler and the Toast to the Fathers will be given by Brad Monica with Charles .> ^MOTHERS! Brand New Facilities Located at 102 E. Woodland Ave. Hastings, Mich. Call Now far IwformaHon . . . 945-2072 er 945-2285 Full Day Being Considerad According fa Demand CONGRATULATIONS CITY of HASTINGS! Felpausch is Proud to Have Shared in the Last 60 Years of Growth! Jane Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stuart of 5601 East C. Avenue, Richland, a Junior at Gull Lake High, and Judy Thompson, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Thompson of R4 Battle Creek, a Junior at Del­ ton High, are to attend Girls State June 13-20 at East­ ern Michigan University at Ypsilanti under the sponsor­ ship of the SUnond-WUllame Legion Auxiliary of Hick­ ory Corners. Janice Vollmar, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vollmar of 1476 Burlington Drive, Gull Lake, a junior at Gull Lake, is an alternative delegate. ; ATTENTION 100 YEARS of PROCRESS! Gull Lake, Delton Students To Attend Girls State Delton T'ather-Son Banquet —Ptoato by Eagvala Parker. Of Divinity •In. 1911 Gregory (Gory) Fehdpausch, father of Roman and grandfather of Richard Feldpausch. opened a meat market at 148 East State Street in Hastings. HASTINGS DELTON FOOD CENTER Monica giving the Toast to the Sons Ticket reservations for which should be made In advance are Adult* 81.50. boys 5 thru 12, 8.75 and undec 5 free. Wednesday, June 2, 1971 —THE HASTINGS BANNER 43 �The Happiest People are those Inspirational Page Who Have Thankful Hearts Hastings Congregation of Jehovah’s Witneaoes 230 W. Colfax St North Irving Wesleyan Wing Rd. at Wood Schl. Rd. Rev. Morris Borgman, Pastor Phone RO 5-8387 10 a.m. Sunday School. Er­ nest DeGroote. Supt. 11 a.m.. Junior Church. Mra. M. Borgman, leader. 11 ajn. Morning Worship. 6: 45 p.m. Wesleyan Youth. Charles Rose, president. 7: 80 Evangelistic Service. 7:30 Wednesday, Prayer. Missionary Society meets first Tuesday night of each month. Y.M.W.B. 1st Sunday at 11 am., Mary Pon. leader. Algonquin Lake Bible Cor. Airport and State Rd. Rev. Joseprt Zacharias Hastings, Mich. Sunday Sunday Sunday Wed., 7 School, 9:45 ajn. Worship, 11 am. Evening Service, 7. pm., Bible Study. Bible Lecture. 9 ajn. Watchtower Study, 10 am Tuesday. Congregation Bi­ ble Study, 8 pm. Tiiura., Ministry School. 7:30; Service meeting, 8.30 The Brethren Christian Parish J. Ira Metsker, Minister Florence Bcgcrow, Church School Supt ' Coats Grove Christian and Woodland Church of the Brethren Meets for the months of June, July, August at the Coats Grove Christian Church. Church School. 9:30 am. Worship Service, 10:30 ‘Friendly Country Churches with a Welcome to All.” Hastings Grace Brethren Cor. Jefferson E. Court Rev. Russell Sarver, Pastor Stony Point Free Methodfat Wellman Rd. at E. State Rd. Rev. Lila Manker, Pastor 235 B Blair 8t„ Hastings 10 ajn. Bunday School. 11 ajn. Worship Service 7:80 pjn. Service Thura, 7:80 pjn.. Prayer. Bunday School. 10 aJn. Worship Hour, 11 ajn. Bunday Service. 7 pan. Pleasant Vkttey Brethren Michigan Ave. Wsaleyan N. Michigan at E. State Rd. Dan Wheeler, Pastor 10 ajn. Bunday School. 11 ajn. Worship. x 8:15 pjn. Youth. \ . 7:30 pjn. Gospel Sermon. Wed., 7:30, Prayer, Bible. Detton United Methodist Pastor. C. Earl Champlin Church Study, 9:45 am. Worship Service. 11 ajn. Youth Fellowship, 8 pjn. Prayer Group, Tues., 9:30. Chancel Choir rehearsal. 7 pjn. Thursday. / Hastings Church of the United Brethren Cor. Colfax and Boltwood Isaac Osgood. Pastor 9: 30 Morning Worship. 10: 30 ajn. Sunday School. 8:15 Christian Endeavor. 7 pjn. Evening Service. 7 pjn. Wednesday, Prayer. Wnftwry United Brethren Just off M-88, N. of M-50 in Village of Woodbury Pastor, Edgar Perkins Sunday School. 9:45 ajn. Worship. 11 ajn. Youth Choir rehearsal. Saturday. 4 pm Youth Fellowship. Wed., 7 Bible Study and Prayer service. Wednesday, 8 pm. People's Bible Church E. of M-88 on State Rd Jerry L. Fuller. Pastor 10 ajn. Bunday School. 11 a.m. Morning Worship Wed.. 7:30 pm.. Prayer. Evening Service, 7 pm. The Galilean Baptist 108th St. A N. Freeport Rd Phone 045-5704 10 am. Bunday School. 11 am. Morning Worship. 8:30 pm. Young People. 7:30 pjn. Evening Service. 7:30 pm. Thurs. Prayer. KALAMAZOO HtlENDS MEETING lQwiM<> SOS DwMMr M. Wonhfa fanfarv------- 10 PtWtMtoa --------------- 11 *.«. f.nt Orv Sck*** .10-12 a.m. VWton Welrems. Hl 14V- 17J4 44 Rev. Lee R. Palmer HASTINGS MOPE UNITED METHODIST CHUBCH EHskery Csrnsrs Wesleyan m 1881 tha United Brethren Church wgantestf the Hastings Mtastan. Until 1888 services wore hold in vari­ ous rented hafls downtown and in the Adventist Church at 503 E. Grand Street This building was similar to a small school house and was purchased to 1887 for 8880. (See rAHxw to HeadUghta). This faiiirfing was torn down and tha prmrl church built to 19081 with an auditortom, dining room and kitchen on one floor. Then followed a discouraging ported of paying off mortgages and a work lien, factory wages being 88 to 89 pes week. In 1988 the ha asmant was excavated and the build­ ing remndeied The present parsonage was purchased m 1935. This property project was a real challenge dur­ ing the depression years with only two of their members steadily employed. Later the parsonage was remodeled and a garage built. In 1963 the sanctuary was exten­ sively remodeled and new pews added. During these years the merger with the Evangelical Church was worked out and tn 1948 became final and the church was then known as the Evangelical United Brethren Church. y The Educational Building was built to 1969. with three floors and this more than doubled the room ca­ pacity. The next few years wore largely spent to pro­ moting attendance and training personnel. Four busses are running regular schedules at the present time and the ftmAay School has more than doubled. The church also has a strong Youth organisation. Women's Society, very good musical program. The Men's Teak Force for Calling, a library of nearly 1 JOO books and an annual Vacation Btolo School since 1933. The church has also fcad a strong evangelistic emphasis and Bible Study program over the yean. After yean of negottetions between ths Methodist Church and ths Evangelical United Brethren Church the Special General Conference of 1987 oocsuznated their union under the name of the United Metho diet Church. Thia later brought about now conference formattooa and to ,1989 ws became a part of the West Michigan Conference of the United Methodist Church and we chose to be- called the Hope United Methodist Church of Hastings. We are grateful to the many faithful pastors who have >d us and to the faithful leadership of the laRy over ths years,—a great cloud of witneesM May we always be found faithful in presenting the Gospel mes­ sage as the answer for our day. ---------------- HB---------------- Rev. Vaughn Jenson, Pastor 10 ajn. Sunday School. 11 am. Morning Worship: Junior Church. Nursery. 7 pm. Worship. Wed., 7:30 pjn. Family Night Missionary Society, third Friday, 7 p.m. Potluck. Bswens MBte Chapel 10 ajn. Morning Service. 11:15 Bunday School. There are classes for all. Milo Bible Church R3. Delton D. W. Hoefler. Pastor Sunday School. 10 am. Worship, 11 ajn. Sunday Evening. 7 pjn. Wednesday Service, 7:30, 10 ajn. worship service. U ajxL Bunday Schodl, L. J. Mote, Supt 8:30 Christian Endeavor. 7:30 Evening Service. 7:30 Wed.. Prayer service. Saturday Mass, 8:30. Bunday Masses. 8 and 10:30 am. Confessions, 3:30-4:30 and Kilpatrick United Brethren 6:45 p.m. Saturdays, and be­ M-68 Woodland fore all Masses. 10 am. Sunday School. 11 am. Worship Service. Orangeville Baptist 8 dju. Evening Service. 2 ml South of Gun Lake Kenneth Pugh. Sem. Stu. Carlton Center 9:46 ajn. Sunday School. United Methodfat 11 am. Morning Worship. Rev. Claude Ridley, Pastor 7 pjn. Evening Service. Morning Worship, 9 am. 7 pm. Wed.. Bible study. Adult Church School, 10. THE HASTINGS BANNER— Wednesday. June 2. 1971 Saturday Mass: 8:30 pjn. Bunday Ms—es: 7:30 am. and 11. Ow Lady of Great Oak' Delton Seventh-Day Adventist Sunday Mass, 9 am. ---------------------------------------------- Pastor, Olav Labianca Hastings. Mich. Ph. 948-8186 Sat Sabbath School, 9:30. Worship, 11 ajn. Tuesday Prayer, 7:30 pm. St Cyril, Gun Lake FT. William Kobza, Pastor June — Sat Mass 7:30 pjn.; Bun. Mass 8 and 11 am. July and Aug.—Sat. Mass 5 and 7:80 pjn.; Sun. Mass 8 and 11 ajn._______________ First Chnroh of Christ, Scientist 846 W. Green Street Sunday Service. 11 ajn Sunday School, 11 ajn. Wednesday Service. 8 pjn. Reading Room open Wed­ nesday and Saturday. 3 to 4. St Aagnatine, Middlevffie FT. William Kobza, Pastor June thru Sept. Sunday Mass 9:30 ajn. This Spiritual Encouragement By The Hastings Banner and • ♦ RoHhom's Superette Open 7 Devs s Wook 205 N. Michigan Heetieps Scringe > Loon AeooofaStem Culmnmi Agency , “For Yonr Inonrsnoo** Hosttam. Mlrklgse Ph. MS-1412 n airings Manurocrunng w>. Hawings. Michigan Hostings Livestock Solei Co. Auction Every Thursday — Fair Grenada Cloverdale United Methodfat SL JUee Catholic Father Raymond Sonefeld E. and R. Champlin, Pastors Church School, 10:45 ajn. Worship Service, 9:45 am. St Antaw, Dettoa Fr. Gaylord Hhimnoski, Pastor _ » w - Andres Insurance Agency • The Hostings Bonner of HaWingi AU Fsrw of Inauranco Leonard Osgood Funeral Home Flexfob Incorporated Corner Walnut & $. Jefferson •4 Hastings Jacobs It exo II Pharmacy Hastings Fiberglass Products, Inc. Completo Prescription Sarrica 770 Cook ftd. I Hastings, Michigan t �--------- PASTOR'S CORNER-------------- ----------------------- -- Baltimore United Brethren ReV. Harold Price, Pastor Lawrence Road Phone 765-8911 Freeport Guest Editoral The Roman philosopher Seneca. in an observaUon about people, said: ’Theta are some who haw nothing to prove their age except the number of their yean!" Martin Luther King Jr„ shortly before his death, expressed the same thought another way, when he said: The quality, not the longevity of one’s life is what is ’ Important." What Seneca and King said about persons can also be said about communities. It is Centennial time in HaaUDOi That calls for celebration. But is the celebra­ tion to be just for the one-hundred years at existence —or to there something more to celebrate? Can we cele­ brate a heritage that made life better for all the gene­ rations that were bom, raised, provided, a livelihood, and buried in our community through the years? Can e celebrate a heritage founded upon high standards of moral, ethical, and spiritual values expressed through community life, taken from the Bible? Put another way, has our communities' contribution to a better way of life for her people been significant enough tn justify our one-hundred years of existence as a community? Centennial time is not only a time for gaiety and light- heartedness. It is also a time to take our heritage seriously—< time to reflect with gratitude upon the blood, sweat, and tears shed by our fortfathen who forged our community out of the wilderness a hun­ dred yean ago. If our forefathers could know our com­ munity today, would they say, “I’m glad we made the effort. Hastings is worth the sacrifice we made.'* It la my prayerful concern that our “toast to our heritage’* may include more than top hats and beards, and granny dresses and bonndte; may it include a seri­ ous reflection on and personal commitment to the moral and spiritual values found in the Bible, which are es­ sential to the well-being of any community, and without which the community is Impoverished and on the road to moral and spiritual decay. To have existed one-hun­ dred years as a community is a sign of the gracious love of God. It does not necessarily mean that God has approved of our way of life. It may be more an indica­ tion of the patient and longsuffering qualities of God’s character. Our celebration, if it is not to be shallow and mean­ ingless. must include a spirit of reverent and holy wor­ ship of the gracious God who has given us more than the "threescore and ten" to live. There will be a “cele­ bration" in your church next Bunday—a “celebration" of the Resurrection of Jesus Christ from the dead! Win you be there to "celebrate?” God has foretold the fu­ ture of Hastings if we tail to “celebrate New Life in His Son." His Word reads: "For the Lord your God to bringing you into a good tadd, a land of brooks of water, of fountains and sjwings, flowing forth in valleys and hills, a land of wheat and barley-" a land in which you will cat bread without scarcity, in which you will lack nothing, a land "hose stones are iron, and out of whose hills you can dig copper. And you shall eat and be full, and you shall teees the Lord your God for the good land he tea given you. Take teed lest you forget the Lord your God, by not keeping his commandments and his nrdlrwnrew and his statutes, which I command you this day; when you have eaten and are full, and have bulK goodly houses and live in them, and when your herds and flocks multdpiy, and your silver and gold is multipiled, and all that you have is multiplied, then your heart be lifted up, and you forget the Lord your God—"Beware lest you say in your heart, My power and the might of my tend have gotten me this wealth.* You shall remember the Lord your God, for it is He who gives you power to get wealth—"And if you forget the Lord your God and go after other Gods and serve them and worship them, I solemnly warn you this day that you win sure­ ly perish.** (Deuteronomy 8). Cedar Creek Bible Campground Rd., 8 ml. 8. Pastor, Brent Branham Phone 623-2285 Hastings United Methodist Parish Welcome Corners: Worship Service, 9 am. Church School, 10:30 am. Middleville First Baptist 1 ml. N. Middleville on M-37 Jerry L. Foster, Pastor Phone SY 5-3352 Sunday Services: Sunday School, 10 am. Worship, 11 ajn. Evening Service, 7 pm. Youth meet Monday night. Wed., Prayer, Bible, 7 pm. Martin Corners: Worship Service, 10:30 am. Church School, 9:30 a.m. 9:45 am. Sunday School. 11 am. Church Service. 11 am. Junior Church. 6 pm. Young People, 3rd grade through senior high. 7 pm. Evening Service. Mon., 6:30, Pioneer Girls. Wed., 7:30 pm., Praise Quimby: Irving Chapel Rev. B. J. Midkiff, Pastor Worship Servlet, 11:30 am. Church School, 10:30 am. ------ r—rx-------- 1------I—!---------Hastings Seventh-Day Adventist Pastor, Olav Lablanca Hastings. Mich. Ph. 948-8185 Sunday School, 10 am. Worship Service, 11 am. Evening Service, 7:30 pm. Prayer, Wednesday, 7:30. Sat. Sabbath School, 9:30. Worship, 11 am. Wednesday Prayer service, 7:30 pm. Sunday. “Faith For To­ day." on WOOD-TV, 8:30. Sunday, Voice of Prophe­ cy. WJKF radio, 13:30, 8:30. Middleville Christian Reformed 4 • 708 W. Main Street Rev. Wesley Timmer, Pastor Worship, 10 ajn. Sunday School, 11:15 ajn. Evening Worship, 7 pm. First Church of God 1330 N. Broadway, Hastings Rev. Burnley G. Spencer Phone 945-5318 Where a Christian Experi­ ence Makes You a Member. 9: 45 am. Sunday School. 10: 45 am. Worship Service. 5 pm. Youth Fellowship. 6 Fellowship, Worship. 7 pm. Wednesday, Prayer. Sponsored in the Public Interest > These Barry County Firms: Bo, ley Pharmacy Millar's Carpets fir Fnmihire 1 "Prescriptions * 111 S. JoHoreo- % Ph. 945-3429 Beyonryk'e Color Center Cdw A, Yew UM It 121 Wart MN St. Dog *N’ Suda Open Daily at 11 a.n». Block W. of Bowteg Alley In Hastings, Michigan Ceatral Radio fr TV Solee fr Service US H. Mtenae Pint Notional Bank and Tnnt Co. of Michigan Maartar FDIC E. W. BOn Company A CmW + Wattan. la4Mitry Hi. M5-»U7 DaOaa Breach Brown', Floor Service 2 Mile. N. aa BraaOwar National Bonk of Halting, M.nWr F.O.I.C. Finkbeiner Elevator, Inc. A, MiArterUla Sunday School, 10 ajn. Worship, 11 ajn. Evening Service, 7 o'clock. Wednesday Prayer. 7 pjn. Doster Reformed Doster Rd., near Pine Lake Rev. John F. Padgett. Pastor Worship, 10 ajn., 6 pjn. Sunday School, 11 ajn. Youth Group, first and third Monday of each month, 7 pm. Hasting* United Holiness K. Marshall Street Marvin Slckmlller, Pastor Sunday School. 10 am. Morning Worship, 11 am. Evening Service, 7:30 pm. Prayer. Wednesday, 7:30. Church of God (Pentecostal) West of Martin Rev. James Hatfield. Pastor Sunday School, 10 am. South Kalamo Fentecoste. Rev. Arbutus Hurless, Pastor Cor. Kalamo <Ss Ionia Rds. Sunday School, 10 am. Church Service, 11 am. Young People's, 6 pjn. Evening Service, 7. Thursday, 7 pm. Service; 2nd Tuesday, Family Night. 84. Francis Episcopal Located 9 Mlle Rd. in Orangeville Rev. Kurt Fish, Vicar Ph. 604-4345 Sunday: 7 am. Morning Prayer. 10 am. Church School. 11 ajn. Family Eucharist. Wednesday: 9 ajn. Com­ munion Service. Grace Lutheran 8. Jefferson at Walnut Michael J. Anton, Pastor Hastings Free Methodist Boltwood and E. State Rd. Rev. C. E. Howe, Pastor Thursday: 10:00 ajn. “Lit­ tle Bavaria" opens; 7:30 Light and Life Hour. 8:30 pm. Senior Choir Rehear­ am. WFUR-FM Sundays. sal. Sunday School, 9:45 am. Friday: "Little Bavaria." Morning Worship, 10:56. Saturday: 10 am. Adult Membership; 2 pm. Centen­ Family Gospel Hour, 7 pm. nial Parade; 10-10 “Little Wed. Prayer, 7:30 pm. Bavaria.” Sunday: 8:15 Holy Com­ munion. Senior Choir; 10:45 Trinity Gospel Matins. Holy Baptism. 219 Washington, Nashville Monday: 9-11:45 am. Va­ Phone DR 4-8277 cation Bible School, South­ Rev. J. G. Brootner, Pastor eastern School. Tuesday. 8-11:46 ajn. Va­ Sunday School. 9:45 am. cation Bible School. Carlton Seventh-Day Morning Worship, 10:45. Wednesday: 9-11:45 am. Adventist . Young People’s Service, 7 Vacation Bible School: 8 pm. M-43 at Carlton Center pm. Sarah Circle. Evening Service, 8 pm. Pastor, Olav Lablanca Bible, Prayer, Wed . 7:30. Hastings. Mich. Ph. 948-8185 First United Methodist Sabbath School, 9:30 am. Saturday Worship, 10:45. Prayer, Tuesday, 7:30 pm. 309 W. Green Street Hastings, Michigan Dr. Stanley Buck, Minister Miss Janice Closson, Director Christian Education Inter-Lakes Baptist Delton. Ph. 623-2544 Sunday, June 6: Worship Services at 8:30 Parsonage, 9629 Eddy Rd. Rev. Harold Hoppe, Pastor , and 10 ajn. Sermon: “Now Is The Time." 9:45 am. Prayer meeting. Church School, 10. Radio Broadcast, 10:30. 10 am. Sunday School. Tuesday. June 8: Hl11 am. Worship. Nooners, 12:00. dining room. 11 am. Children’s Church. Wednesday. June 9: W8C8 6 pm. Evening Service Board, 9 am.; W8CS Lunch­ 7:30 pjn. Senior Young eon, 13:30 pm.;Co-op Nur­ People, Mr. and Mrs. Jim sery School parent meeting. 8 pm, Methodist Nursery. Welch. 7:30 pjn. Happy Teens. 7 pm. Wed., Bible, Prayer. McCallum Church of The 8 pm. Choir practice. United Brethren tn Christ "The Church of the Banfl eld, Briggs, Dowling Wildwood” United Methodist Otis Lake Road Marvin L. Iseminger, Pastor Rev. Everett Ray, Pastor Sunday Worship: Morning Worship, 10. . Banfield: 11:30 am. Sunday School, 11 am. Briggs: 9:15 am. Christian Endeavor, 7:15. Dowling: 10:15 am. *_____ _ Evening Service, 8. Church School: Prayer, Wednesday, 8 pm. BanfieM: 10:30 am. Briggs: 10 ajn. Flrtf Presbyterian Dowling: 11 am. Broadway and Center Willard H. Curtis and Woodland United Methodist Harvey G. Beach, Ministers Rev. Claude Ridley, Pastor Worship 9:30 am. Dedica­ Church School, 9:45 am. tion of Senior High youth Worship Service, 11 am. who win go to Sun Set Gap Nursery provided. Community Center, Tenn. Nursery. Broadcast of 9:30 New MYF, 6:30 pm. service over WBCH AM-FM. 9:30 Church School. Class­ Lakewood United Methodist es for children first graders and younger. Hwy 50. H ml. west of M-66 Sunday, blankets or 83,000 Lake Odessa. Mich. will be collected for Church Rev. Wilbur WUllsras, Pastor World Service. Worship. 9:30 am. Monday, 7:30 pm. Session Church School, 10:30 ajn. Meeting. Evening Service at 7:30. .. Wednesday Schedule 7:30 Chancel Choir prac­ tice. Lakewood Baptist 8 pm. First United Meth­ Across from High School odist Church. Meeting of all 7180 Velte Rood parents of pre-schoolers, be­ Dr. Ben Chapman, Pastor ginning at 3 yean to discuss and teacher at Baptist Bible a cooperative nursery College, Grand Rapids. Thursday, 7:30 Spiritual Life Committee. Senior Young People, Sat­ June 8-11 Parents Teach­ urday night at 7:30. In using the Church School Sunday School. 9:45 am. curriculum. Worship Service, 11 am. Pint session June 6-8, Evening Service, 8 pm. 7:30 Pre-school material. Tuesday, Calling, 7:30. Second session June 9-11 Wed.. Bible Study, 8 pm. One-six grades materia) Wednesday, June 2, 1971 Hastings Assembly of God 102 E Woodland Avenue Rev. Howard R. Collver Sunday Schedule 9 am. Sunday School for all ages. 11 Worship. Baby nursery with attendants Is open for all services. 11 Children’s Church for ages 4-12. This is BGMC Day 7 pm. Evangelistic Service. Wednesday: 7 pm. Bible Study andPrayermeeting; Continuing study of the PentecostalDoctrines; 7. Misalonettes, girls club for sges 7-17, will have a meet­ ing once a mouth for the summer. Watch these an­ nouncements for the fun time. Zion Lutheran Velte Rd.. Woodland, Mich. Rev. Randall J. Meta, Pastor Thursday, June 3, Vaca­ tion Bible School Staff, 7:30. Sunday, June 6, Bunday School. 9 am. Worship Serv­ ice with Holy Communion, 10 am. (Note change to summer hours.). Luther League, meeting hour to be announced Mon­ day. June 7; Evangelism Committee, 8 pm. (change of date). Emmanstf Ftfsnipal 315 W. Center St. Phone 945-3014 Fr. Wayne Olmstead, Rector Wednesday: 8 am. Wom­ en’s Prayer Group; 0:30 am. Holy Communion; 12 noon KI wants; 4 pm. Boys* Choir Thuasday: 13 noon Cen­ tennial Luncheon: 4 pm. Boys’ Choir; 7 pjn. Holy Communion. Friday: 12 noon Holy Communion. Saturday: 9 am. Holy Communion; 5 pm. Folk Mass with potluck following Bunday: 8:30 am. Holy Communion; 10 am. Pray­ er: 5:30 pm. Prayer. , . Monday: 5:30 pm. Holy Communion; 8 pm. AA meets in the undercroft. Tuesday: 7 a.m. Holy Communion. —THE HASTINGS BANNER 4$ �jfolWJ Jp BIG 16 CUBIC FOOT FROST-CLEAR GlbSOH^ op-Freezer REFRIGERATORS 369°°VaLu£ NOW... SPECIALLY Priced At NO DEFROSTING EVER... and Just LOOK at these BONUS Features! Frozen food section will hold 129.5 pounds of frozen foods with 12.5 cu. ft. of refriger­ ation space. 4 Full-Width Shelves * Glide-Out Crisper • Glide-Out Meat Keeper • Molded Egg Rack • Butter Compartment w/dish • Full-Width Door Racks Available in White, Avocado, Harvest and Coppertone . A LIMITED NUMBER! BOLLING'S 46 THE HASTINGS BANNER— Wednesday. June 2. in �Painter, Writer Succumbs Charles Quick Buried May 27 > Greveride aervtoea for Mn. Kate Clnquemani. 77, “who died at 4:10 pjn. Tuesday. May 25. at the Provin­ cial House, were to be held at Pt. 8am Hawton Nation­ al Cemetery at San Antonio, Texas, on Tuesday, June 1. Mn. Clnquemani. la the widow of Salvatore Clnque­ mani who died in December of 1961, was an artist and pointed the picture of William T. Wallace wtech hangs tn the William T. Wallace Library at Hastings Junior high school. The painting was presented to the school iby the Hastings Alumni Association in the middle 19Mb. She was born in Hastings oh Dec. 30, 1893, and made her home with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Heath. » She moved to Detroit In 1911 and finished high school there. She studied art at Cranbrook for three yearaland also studied under -many well-known Detroit artists. She was a member of the Detroit Women Writers Club, the Scarab Club, the Detroit Women's Painters Club and had shown her work at the Scarab Club and the J. L. Hudson Art Gallery. She had many short stories and poems published in the Detroit Free Press. । She and her husband moved to Del Rio, Texas, about 11966, where he died. Mm. Clnquemani is survived by her mother, Mrs. Georgefa Gilson of Curtis-E-House; a brother, J. Eu­ gene Gilson at Detroit, and a cousin. Mrs. Keith Chase at Hastings. The Rosary was recited at the Leonard-Osgood Fu­ neral Home Thursday night. Grevvafcte services for Chariee L. Quick. 70, R3 MMdtevlUe. who dted Tumday. May 26, at Pennock Hos­ pital. were held at 10 ajn. Thursday at the Prairie­ ville Cemetery with Rev. Marvin tamlnger officiating Mr. Quick had been hospitalised for 25 days. He was retired. He was born In Barry Township on June 6, 1900, the son of Albert and Lenna (GarreU» Quick. He attended the Mito Bchool He had no immediate survivors. The body repeged at the Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home. ---------------- HB---------------- Lake Odessa Man Succumbs u «H rar ewte. Slxty-tv. <« kM fat u ~«M»1 (!« far mMfatf nrarax AmOmt dfafa <■ k. BUS nMxy. <, »l Ufa H.fafap Mr,. Cmfa., Tkfa,’. ufaUxr ekaaee. M M< ! Ban, Cfart; lu »fa-aarta» Haa« (racraia. la IB. pBU. ar. "«rofa, DV. '>|WaU aam tram Uh M Om. »■<<»■ al Crafar al li.fa, aW Mr. aM Mra. Dara Mrt. Services for Henry A. Nicolai, 71, who died at hie .Lake Odessa home Thursday evening. May 30. were held at 3:30 Saturday at the Pickens Chapel. Rev. Wayne Richie officiated and burial was in Lakeside He was bom on Nov. 4. 1898, at Taylor, the son of August and Johanna (Wooika) Nicolai. Hs was a retired employee of the Ford Motor Com­ pany from Detroit moving to Lake Odeasa in Novem­ ber, 1967. He was a member of the Lakewood Baptist Church. In addition to his wife, the former Ethel Logo, he fr waived by seven children living in the Detroit area, •everal grandchildren and great grandchildren, and a Edward Rice Rites Wednesday SenrfcM far nfa.nl Rk*. TO. R4 H.klno, who dfad M 1 *jn. Mcodxy. May M. al Ufa Xulcaton Nufaln* HOUSEHOLD SALE At tkg Rev. Ralph Tweedy to to effldate and burial will be George Chenoweth ) I । Mr. and Mrs. Eric Andrews, 306 E. High BL, Has­ tings. May 19, 3:30 pjsu, 7 Iba, 13 <*.; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Haney, 1025 McArthur, Lake Odessa. May 12. 7:10 ajn., 6 Iba, 6 om.; Mr. and Mrs. Steve Shoup, 3116 Lawrence Rd., Hastings, May 12, 8:69 ajn. 6 fca, 10% oss. I MT. and Mrs. Jerry Hamp, R2, Lake Odessa, May 14. 9:30 pjn.. • lbs, 8 on; Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Venton, R2, Detton. May 14, 13:18 urn, 7 lbs., 13 oat.; Mr. and Mrs. Gary Hughes, R3, Delton. May 16, 2:48 ajn., 7 Iba, 13 oes.; Mr. and Mra Robert White, 711 E. Gram!, Has­ tings, May 18, 3:09 ajp., 8 Im, 9 on; Mr. and Mrs. Gary Smith. Rl, Lake Odessa, May 23, 4:36 am, 7 Iba, 14 ore.; Mr. and Mra James Cummins, 1138 Cherry Una, Battle Creek. May 32, 11:26 sun., 7 Iba, 11 oaa; RmMance. (Jenkins) Rice. 646 Wo* Grand St. Bl ,t---naorings He attended the OrangevlDe School 12. 1916. Quimby Methodist Church. Juno 7 daughter, Mra Rex (Vote) Cbeey at R6 Hastings; four thru Juna 12 Haun—10 o.m. to 4 p.m. 4:44 pm., 9 lbs. & on.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Rice, Rl Hastings, May 18, 3:46 pjm, 8 lbs. J CMS. When you buy canned vege­ tables, ba sure the cans are not leaking or swelled or bulged at either end. Bulging or swelling Indicates spoilage. Small dents In cans do not harm the contents. Badly dented ones, however, should be avoided. 3 new riders from the bold new breed at Wagons Tires - Tubes 6-8-10 $14E Ton. from 1 40 KD Mort SixM Bale Boxes Bunk Feeder Boxes Rope - Chain Cable Accessories Mr. and Mra Allen Staskus, R3, Nashville, May 33, 8:38 Sm., 8 Iba 8 oss. FT8 A GIRL a ‘ Mr. and Mra Bernard House, R2, DeHon, May 13, Do Your Carpets Still Look Dirty and Dingy After Shampooing? For that bright sparkling clean look ... Call Deep Steam summer. . . moves snow in the winter the easy way. Single unit, all-steel frame gives you a strong, durable machine with a choice ol 5 or 6 hp engines lor Husky stamina. ■ Fully enclosed 3 speed transaxie drive. ■ Wide pneumatic tires. ■ Three blade rotary mower attachment with height adjustment cutrUp to a 32' swath, Automotive-type Reefing wheel for easy maneuverability. ■ Electric start is standard on the 613. Don't buy a riding mower until you check out at/ the features that makes Bolens your best buy! See the Husky Pups. ..„.„s^ggoo* •Mfr. wytilH r«UH price r.o7a. ran WftUrtai. wncemm Extraction! Serving Hastings, Middleville, Free­ port, Nashville and Woodland Area. — Free Estimates — M-37 • Middleville Hydraulic Hoses Cylinders PTO Repair Parts Hitch Parts Fittings Controls Electric Fencers and Supplies Tractor Fan Belts Mufflers Combine Canvases Pittman Woods Rake Teeth Mower KnivesGuards Canvas Tarps Oil Filters Silo Caps Plastic Film Water Pumps Grease Guns ' All Types Grease Transmission Oils Generators Regulators Mold Boards Ignition Kity Landsides H» Mort Tractor! Shins to 40' X 100' Batteries Umbrellas Starters Plow Points CALL* COLLECT 517-543-0362 BENDERS LEONARD Century Field Sprayers , Hudson Home & Garden Sprayers EVERYTHING TO BE SOLD I Gordon Howe Charlotte. Mich. ITCO Farm & Homa Cantor FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY M-37 South Hastings Wednesday, June 2, 1971 —THE HASTINGS BANNER 47 �OUR WANT ADS ARE THE Ph. 945-3481 or Mail This Easy Form * ANTIQUES GARAGE DOOR ANTIQUE oval plate glass outside door. 31 «a ins. by 81 Ins Phone. 623-8824 6'2 OPENER greatest gadget since in-’ ★ AUTOS FOR SALE vent ion of the wheel. Not as expensive as you might think. Call me for complete installation price. CHAS D. FLORIA Hastings, Michigan - R. 1' PHONE Wl 5-4688 PARK ESTATES 1964 CHEVY IMPALA — 4 dr. automatic 6, power brakes, body sound, clean Interior, 76.000 actual miles. 1250. 945-2982 6'9 FOR SALE OR TRADE — 1954 Chev. I** - ton truck. Red Arrow Service. Has-, tings. Ph. 945-3901. tf< CARLTON CENTER MOBILE VILLAGE SH Mlaa Hl W HaaHMa MS-2111 GLASS SERVICE Auto . . . Window Mirrors City:. Statau 1 . _ BURKEY ... S3 .56 .59 .62 .68 .71 .74 .77 .83 .86 •» .92 1.01 1.04 1.07 Hastings Automatic Heating AND Gun Lake Rd. Ph. 945-5769 Heating .... Air Conditioning Sales and Service SELL! We need homes with 2. 3 or 4 bedrooms, garage, on 3 to 10 acres in easy driving range of Hastings or Nashville. JOB OPPORTUNITIES AVAILABLE—Full and part time. Also management position available. Call 945­ 5805. tf TAX SERVICE Please Contact PERRY CRAWFORD 423 Prairie St. Rouschenberger Real Estate. Inc. -4^ Ratings 948-8382 BOOMS RED 4b WHITE TOP SILOS now being sold for 1971 at EARLY ORDER DISCOUNT PRICES. 42 years of experience mean the best possible job for you. We do the complete Job including the founda­ tion. Write or call today and get all the facte about the silo with the heaviest and beet inside finish. 8110Matlc and VanDale un­ loaders and feeding equip­ ment Booms Silo Co., Inc,, Harbor Beach, Mich. 48441 or phone: (517) 479-6654. 6/30 MEAD EXCAVATING AGRICULTURAL LIME­ STONE — Limestone and marl delivered and spread. Phone Darrell Hamilton, Nashville 852-9691. tf ★ FOOD Custom Bulldozing and Wayland 792-9326 Salesman Nashville 852-9252 a FARM EQUIPMENT A BUSINESS SERVICES Call LLOYD SIMS 6/23 ★ FARM AND GARDEN SUPPLIES Backhoe Work. USE CALENDAR and ad­ vertising specialties? Save 10% on cash orders. Send samples, for pricing, to: Adco Specialty Services, Box 1132-A, Syracuse, New York 13201. 6/2 FOB PIANO SKBVICE. tun­ . Ing and repairing call Rob­ ert L. Groot, Music Center, 945-4284. 6/16 During Centennial Days at ROSE'S ROOST you can buy a hot dog and root beer for only 25c. Have you paid a visit to their new ice cream department? 6/3 BE SURE TO READ Rom's Roost Re-Get Acquainted ad on another page. Sale on several goodies! tf ★ HELP WANTED MALE OR FEMALE —Full or part time. Plan now for extra Income January thru April preparing Income tax returns in your home or office. No experience neces­ sary. Complete training and protected area. Call 457-3910 or write Balanced Income Tax Service, P.O. Box 24, Jenison, Mich. 49428. 6/33 HAY — First and Second Cutting. Big bales 65c and 85c. Phone 945-4634. 6/3 USED MINI-BIKES — Ed's Repair Shop. Just off Chief Noonday Rd, Gun Lake. Ph. 795-3487. 6/9 TWO r TOOL BOXES for fleet line truck. 875 for the two. Call 948-8244. 6/2 CHURCH SUPPLIER and religious books. Hastings Typewriter Center, 740 E. State St. tf BOTTLE GAB, 20 Jb. tanks. Exchanged only 82.08. Carl & Betty’s Norgas, So. M-37. tf ATTENTION Ceramic Teachers! Klaymates Ce­ ramic Studio, 5260 S. Divi­ sion, Grand Rapids, has just acquired 1500 molds. Come see our greenware. No initial order required. Phone 638-1490. Open dally 10 to 4 pjn. Closed Wed­ nesdays. tf GET READY for next Win­ ter! CaU 945-3251 for a 1970 Jeepater Commando w/power angle plow. tf ONE OF THE NICEST things about Want Ads art the great buys in house­ hold goods. Check now! REDUCE EXCESS FLUIDS with Fluldex, 81.69 — Lose weight safely with Dex-ADlet, 98c. At Gardner Pharmacy. 8/16 BIBLES, Christian books and gospel songs. See or call John Hooa, 945-2085, or 948-8381. tf ★ FOR RENT ROTARY CUTTERS. Chain Saws, Post Hole Diggers. Francisco Farm Supply, M­ 87 So., Ph. 945-8150. TRAILER HITCHES —Bold and Installed at Eckardt Jeep and Trailer Sales, M­ 43 West Hastings 945-5348. tf ANDRUS Insurance Agency for New - USED 305 S. Church 205 W. Main Phone 948-8791 Phono 527-2520 Hastings 49058 Ionia 48846 Wednesday, June 2, 1971 ALL KINDS of INSURANCE and BONDS 145 W. Stat. ( HAIRDRESSERS — Experi­ enced with some following. Full or part time positions open. Apply Leon's Halrctyllate, 109 W. State St. Hastings. tf A FOR sale—misc. TABLE PAPER — For pic­ nics, family reunions, lota of uses. 40~x300'. 84.00 at The Banner office. tf Let Us Keep You in Stitches!" THE HASTINGS BANNER— ( TEENAGERS to grandmo( thers! Take orders for Studlo Girl cosmetics and hair fashion. No territory restricUons. Phone 945-2017 between 6 and 11 pm., or call (toll free) 800 - 621­ 4006 any time. ' 6/16 1971 258 ENDURO, 230 miles. 21" front tire; has extras. Real sharp. >850 — worth much more. Want to buy a camping trailer. Phone 945-2359. 8/3 For Details and Appointment ★ BAIT NEED EXTRA MONEY? Learn how you can earn up to 1500 or more in your spare time. For interview can 945-5065. 6/16 I.IOi card cd tkanka ar, !«■» 4 caa*a par ward (50 aaara miaimaml and aar DISPLAY CLASSIFIED CADILLACS, -70 or -69 De­ Villes, very low mileage. Air - conditioned, power. Gorgeous. Health reasons. Will trade. Phone 1-527­ 2222. 6/2 ★ BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES .30 . . . OR PHONE 945-3481 AND A FRIENDLY AD-TAKER WILL HELP YOU WRITE JUST THE COPY YOU REQUIRE. COMPLETE BOOKKEEPING MINNOWS, worms, crawl­ ers, wrigglers. Mead’s Bait and Tackle. 2111 8. Broad­ way. tf TRAINED TEACHERS , NEEDED. Applications be( Ing received for part-time teacher for the new Happy Time Nursery opening Sept. 13. 1971. Must be college graduate; current certifi­ cate not necessary. CaU 945-2072 or 945-2285 8.7 . .50 1878 JEEP8TER Commando w/power angle plow, fully carpeted. Phone 945-3251. tf Radiator Service Hastings, Mich. 49058 • Him.: Charlotte. Mich. 48813 SALES and SERVICE 152 W. Mat* First 10 Words .50 — lack Add ! Word 3 Coats Copy Doodlins — 5 P.M. Monday (Drcplar minimum It 2 inchaa. > and t’E WANT SOMEONE In 1 this area who has me1 chanlcal ability for sales land service. Earning op­ ' portunity Is quite high on this Job regardless of i part time or full time. No < investment. For complete < information write to: , ELECTROLUX, 1322 Edna . St, SE, Grand Rapids. Mich. 49507. Ph. 452-2165. An Equal Opportunlty^Employer. 6/1 HASTINGS BANNER FOR SALE OR TRADE — 7-h.p. all - terrain Scram-' bier. Reasonably priced. Ph. 945-3901. tf 1N9 VOLKSWAGEN—11,000 actual miles. Sun roof, raLlke new. Call 948-8413 3:30 pm. 6/2 LOWEST AJdraML FOR SALE or take over pay­ ments—1968 Cadillac Sedan DeVUIe. Like new. Phone 795-3318 or 796-9894 (Mid­ dleville». ' 6/2 INI PONTIAC BONNE­ VILLE 4 door hardtop, full power, hydramatlc. No rust, engine in fine condition. 8350. Phone 945-3962 6'2 QUICKEST holsterer in Jackson, MichNew and recover work.' Call 517 - 784 - 3224 collect for more Information. 8/2 EARN AT HOME address­ ing envelopes. Send stamped self-addressed envelope: Kellogg, Box 517, Band­ point, Idaho 83864. 6/30 MULTI-MILLION DOLLAR business has full and part­ time openings available. For Interview phone 945­ 9495. 6/3 EXPERIENCED Parts Man­ ager for automobile deal­ ership. Write Hastings Bam^rjltor 1145. tf SEMI-DRIVERS NEEDED NOW No experience necessary Major trucking compa- • nies need trained, certi­ fied semi-drivers, local and over the road. Earnings Are Over $5.00 Per Hour Fringe benefits. Short, easy training program. Ages 18 to 45. Applica­ tions now being accepted . . . Call AREA CODE 513-223-3874 ... Or Writ, ★ HORSES & SADDLERY EXPRESS, INC. SAFETY DEPARTMENT P.O. Box 1401 North Ridge Branch Dayton, Ohio 45414 EXCITING CAREER—Wo­ men needed as make-up Instructors. Will train for business of your own. Fran­ chise available. Call 367­ 3145 for appointment, vlrlan Woodard Cosmetics, tf Gordon B. Barlow Auctioneer — Member of the National and Michigan Auctioneers Associations. Haatlnga, Mich. 49058 Pb-M 945-3200 WESTERN STORE: WeYe number one! Shop and compare. Open 7 days. Fly­ ing Horseshoe, Middleville. tf HORSESHOEING 810 Trtm-j ming 84, ponies 810. Also horse-breaking >25 to 850. Nashville 852-9659. 6'2 COMING AUCTION MRS. LUCY OTIS June 12 at 12 Noon Household furnishings, antiqu dishes, miscellaneous items . . 310 S. Jefferson �. . . For only 3 cents o word your od appears in THE BANNER . , . with the LARGEST CIRCULATION THAN ANY NEWSPAPER IN THE BARftY COUNTY TRADE AREA . . . and you won-’t have to hunt all over or search for something to PRICE WAY TO SEEL! the classified pages for easy reader convenience ★ HOUSEHOLD ★ MOBILE HOMES * NOTICES ITUDIO COUCH and chair with matching slip covers. Reasonable. Phone 948­ 8439. 6/2 Drive eat to MEAD-OACRES ’and aee their new Mobile Home Park and Sales. Located on east end of Thomapple Lake. Rl Nashville, on Thornapp’e Ijike Road. Hours 9­ 5 daily. Sunday 1-5. tf VACATION CIDTRCH SCHOOL - United Metho­ dist-Presbyterian churches. Monday through Saturday. June 14-19. 9:30-11:30. All children kindergarten thru eighth grade welcome. 6/2 A FACTORY TO YOU Mo­ bile Home can save you many dollars I See Del at Del's Mobile Homes. M-37 WHY RENT — Government programs are available for qualified buyers with as little as $200 down and $85 a month payment. For In­ formation call collect after b p.m. Roger Baarda, Grand Rapids 538-2496. 6/16 PAIR LINED DRAPE8 in good condition. Off white with gold, red and gray pattern, length 80”, width Also three traverse rods to fit above. Call 945-5080 af­ ter 5. 6'2 L'SED 4 ONLY — KIRBY VACUUM CLEANER. Real nice condition with all at­ tachments. including power polisher. Only $26.80 cash price or terms available. Call 948-8727 Electro Hy­ giene Co. for appointment 6/2 TWIN NEEDLE SEWING MACHINE—Late model In new walnut stand. All fea­ tures built in to make fan1 cy designs. Also button­ . holes, blind hems, etc. $2850 cash price or terms avail­ able. Phone 948-8728 for appointment. Electro Hy­ giene Co. 6/2 USED Sewing Machines. 619 and up. Guaranteed. P. V. Sewing Center, 305 South Church. 948-8791. tf double wide or an A-Frame. Del also has lota, zoned for mobile homes for sale for his customers. Phone 945­ 5330. 8/2 FOR BALE—1970 Stateman. 12 x 50 mobile home. Ph. 795-3250. 6/9 1968 8QUIRF. - Excellent condition, completely fur­ nished. air - conditioned. Coat new, $8,000 Must sell. Ruth Kenyon Macy, Rl Middleville. Phone 795­ 9250. 6/2 CARLTON CENTER Mobile Village is not a closed part. Space available for any mobile home. (Need not be purchased from us). Come out and pick your site, tf RENTAL PURCHASE - 3 buy! Riley Mobile Homes, 7300 8. Westnedge, Kalamaxoo. Ph. 1-327-4456. tf * MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS KENNELS BAUCHMAN BOARDING KENNELS for cats and dogs. Call 945-5772. tf ★ LAKE PROPERTY FOR RENT—Cottage, Wall ijake front $40 per week. Phone 623-2680. 6/2 LEACH LAKE .116 Coats Grove Rd. FOR SALE BY OWNER PIANOS — ORGANS FOR SALE — Want responsible persons to assume low bal­ ance with small monthly payments on reclaimed in­ struments In excellent con­ dition. Will be shown lo­ cally. Write, including your telephone No. to. MM.C. Credit Dept., Box 532, Lan­ sing, Mich. 48033. 6/9 REPOSSESSED PIANOS ORGANS — Want respon­ sible party to assume low balance with small month­ ly payments. Write MM.C. Legal Department, Box 532. Lansing. Mich. 48933 6/2 lot on lake. Easy Terms Grand Rapids WATER FRONT LOTS — Start at $2500. Zoned for 60' new mobile homes. Off Barber Rd.. Just north of Gaskill Rd. Write for ap­ pointment to talk terms to: Robert Balmer. R3 Has- CO-OPERATIVE NURSERY opening In the Fall. Infor­ mational meeting 8 pm. Wednesday, June 9, Metho­ dist Church In the threeyear room. Interested par­ ents and perspective teach­ er# encouraged to attend. Teachers Interested in this position should send resume to Presbyterian church of­ fice.. 6/2 Oid Books Vinyl Rugs Bedroom Suita (new) Living Room Suite (new) H.O. Race Set Balsa Wood Coin Suppl.es Open Tuesday through Saturday 218 N. Jefferson. WHITE ELEPHANT MART . The finest and latest . . Wedding Invitations Announcements THOMPSON Chain Refer­ ence Bibles at Hastings Typewriter Center. 740 E. State 8L tf CARPET CLEANING IB EABY with Host New Elec­ tric Up-Brush. No wet car­ pets or handwork. Clean 180 square feet for only $695. Hastings Floor Cov­ ering. 123 W. mate. Has­ tings. Phone WI 5-5118. tf SAVE MOkEY!! Clean your rugs and upholstery with Campoo (vanishing foam) Rug Shampoo. Easy to use, economical and safe. Rent the machine for only $1.00 per day with shampoo pur­ chase. Brown's Floor Serv­ ice. 945-9467. \ tf FERGUSON'S FERGUSON’S 124 M. JeHeoM PhoM 945-9621 Haattagi ★ RECREATION * PERSONAL IF YOU FIND It Impossible to pay your creditor as you agreed, keep in contact with him. CREDIT BUR­ EAU OP BARRY COUN­ TY. 6/2 ALCOHOLICS ANONY­ MOUS—Ph. 945-2029. Meet­ ings every Monday, 8 pm. tf ★ PETS IRISH SETTERS — AKC registered, championship stock, 7-weeks old. $75. Must sell. Phone 945-9585 until 5:30: after 6:30 phone Grand Rapids 459-9352. 6/2 THREE German short-hair puppies. 10-weeks old. Had first shot. Phone 868-6844 (Alto). 6/2 FOUR KITTENS TO GIVE AWAY—After 3 pm. WI 5­ 5926. tf CLEAN AND GREEN — PLANK ROAD FARM. Open weekends. Dally after Memorial Day. Bradley. Mich., at the US-131 Inter­ change. 7/28 * SPORTING GOODS NEW —10 ft. flat bottom boat with oars and hard­ ware. $80; outboard 15horse Evlnrude motor with tank, $75. Phone 948­ 8244. 6/2 COME TO Frerldge Tennis Supply for quality balls & equipment at reasonable prices. New balls, racquet State Rd. Call MS-4306, tf MERCURY OUTBOARD Hales 8c Service — Mlrro Craft and Bteury boats, Harris Flote Botes. Holsclaw trailers. WHEELER'S MARINE SERVICE, South M-66. Nashville. Mich. Ph 852-9600. tf ASPARAGUS— Order now. 30c pound. Picked. Tom Yonkers. Phone 945-2582. tf GUNS WANTED—Cash for all kinds of shotguns, rifles, handguns, also old or in­ complete guns for parts. BOB'S GUN & TACKLE SHOP, 2 ml. West of Has­ tings on M-37 8c M-43. Ph 945 4106. tf ★ FOR RENTREAL ESTATE LIGHT TACKLE, rods, reels, poles, etc. Mead's Balt and Tackle. 2111 8. Broadway. tf ★ PRODUCE < CASH OR TRADE for your used gun. Your choice of over 400 guns. Browning. Weatherby, Winchester. Remington — all makes KENT HARDWARE. 1639 Chicago Dr.. Wyoming. Ph FURNISHED ROOMS for 616-241-6109 tf rent. Private bath. $15 per SCRAMBLER -Ne* brakes, week. PIONEER MOTEL new tires. Call 945-3901. tf Phone 945-4215. U UNFURNISHED UPSTAIRS APARTMENT In Nashville. Phone after 4 weekdays, anytime weekends. 352-0905. 6/2 BEAUTY SALON . S'*1 See us for thot Extra-Speciol Graduation Look! Ph. 945-3901 per month. For informa­ tion call collect after 6 pjn. Reger Baarda, Grand Rapids 538-2496. 6 16 MAGIC MIRROR "Graduation time Is near" . . . Hastings, Mich. NEW 3 bedroom home for Plus T,x For.a Limited Time Only WATCH THIS LIST EVERY WEEK 234 N. MAIN NASHVILLE. MICH BEAUTIFULLY FRAMED Oval and Rectangular Mir­ rors. Plus Door Mirrors and Venetian Mirrors. Stock Mirrors cut to any size. $99.95 ★ NEW b USED PHONE 852-9777 ★ MIRRORS • Slim-Gym & Relox-N-Trim Hickory Corners 671-5919 or 671-5292 Record Albums (new) Dishes Colored Glass Coll 452-8781 $179.90 PROGRAM SPECIAL 307 E. Green St. .sr-ss suae "SLIM GYM -------------- Stereo Tapas. Complete Service ★ REAL ESTATE MEAT CUTTING—Will cut up. package, ready for freezer Phone Lacey 758­ 3725. < Proven I Auto Polishes, ONE TO FIVE ACRES of land for mobile home Preferably some shade Within five miles from Hastings. Phone Palo 517­ 637-4726 after 4:30 pjn. • Collect.) Russell Cham­ bers. R2 Fenwick. 6/2 guaranteed. Please call 945­ 2780, mornings or evenings. 6'16 I 1200 lbs. test strength! Tires, Batteries. 3 BEDROOM RANCH, brick, fun basement, 2 baths. 2 stall garage, near schools For sale by owner. Phone 945-2191. tf NOW IB THE TIME to have those centennial pictures PLASTIC LAMINATED to preserve them for genera­ tions to come. Prices are 1 Relax-N-Trlm $ 59.95 Red Arrow Service NOTICE — Are you having difficulties obtaining ade­ quate housing at a price you can afford? For In­ formation on how you can cam your own home for less then you pay for rent call collect after 6 p.m. Roger Baarda, Grand Rap­ ids 538-2496. 6/16 AFTER TIBS DATE, JUNE 2. 1971, I will no longer be responsible for any debts other than those contract­ ed by myself. June 2, 1971. Howard L. Cook. Sr. 8/9 REGULAR PRICE 1 Slim Gym —$119.95 STOP! ONE YEAR OLD three bed­ room Cape Cod with base­ ment and attached garage. Sodded yard. Carpeted. d:shwasher. Terms and fi­ nancing arranged. Call STEVE BARNUM. 367-7545 for appointment. 6/2 CREDIT Is a good slave but poor master; don't let it master you. CREDIT BUR­ EAU OF BARRY COUN­ TY. 6/2 Phone: Hastings 945-5650 2 Bedroom Home . . . newly painted inside and out. Large it FOR SALEREAL ESTATE CENTURY POLY SPRAY TANKS “No Other Tank Can Offer All These Advantages"— —Virtually unbreakable —Rust Proof —Handles all non-pressure chemicals, including fer­ tilizers —Liquid level visible from any side —Flush type drain CENTURY SPRAYERS in stock, as well as spray parts. FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY M-37 South 945-3150 Larry Poll Real Estate Needs. Cheney Realty Office: 945-9576 Home: 945-3055 •For All Youc. BEDFORD SPORT CENTER formerly BEDFORD BAIT SHOP "27 years furnishing the fisherman" Open 7 Days a Week 6:00 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. Under new management Wed. - Thun. - Fri. - Set. The Hastings Banner 112 N. JEFFERSON Ph. 945-3481 945-9811 COME IN AND SAY HELLO! Bedford. Mich. 962-1417 Wednesday, June 2, 1971 —THA HASTINGS BANNER �PUBLICATION ORDER. STOP! Red Arrow Service Motor Tune. Brake Serv­ ice. Wheel Pack. Lube Front-End Alignment. A 2-Minute Car Wash GAS FOR LESS! 307 E. Green St. Hastings - Ph. 945-3901 FREE PREMIUMS! MILLER'S Plumbing & Heating ★ SERVICE fir REPAIR ED'S REPAIR SHOP—Lawn mower and small engine repair; also power rakes, roto tillers and lawn mow­ er rentals Just off Chief Noonday Rd. Gun Lake, phone 796-3487 8 9 HAVE YOUR SCISSORS sharpened at P. V. Sewing Center. 306 8. Church. Ph. 948-8791. tf REPAIR sewing Sewing Church, ALL MAKES of machines. P. V. Center, 306 South Phone 948-8791. tf CHAIN SAW HEADQUAR­ TERS— Repairs and shar­ pening. Saw parts and sup­ plies. McCullough and Pio­ neer. Francisco Farm Sup­ ply, M37 So. WI 5-3150. tf ITS JACOBS PHARMACY FOR FAST 24-HOUR FILM SERVICE! No charge for overslxe prints! tf 945-4454 SIGN PAINTING CALL COLE (Collect) 868-6609 WELTON'S HEATING PLUMBING SERVICE NEW • REMODEL REPAIR 401 CUSACK’S ANTENNA SERVICE —Complete color and black and white an­ tenna systems. Repair all makes. Phone 945-3270. tf WINDOW GLASS installed in aluminum, steel or wood sash, Burkey Auto Glass & Radiator Shop, 218 N. Jef­ ferson, Hastings. tf VACUUM CLEANER RE­ PAIR and parts for all makes. D. J. Electric. tf, SMITH WELL DRIVING, repairing, drilling and serv­ ice. Phone Nashville 852­ 0825. tf ELECTRICAL CONTRACT­ ING — Repair and new work. Fixtures and sup­ plies. Kelley Electric Serv­ ice. 524 Middleville Rd.. Ph. WI 6-2700 after 5 pjn.. Hastings. tf WHY NOT LET US MAKE YOU a rubber stamp with your new ZIP Code num­ ber. Three-line stamp with your name, address, and ZIP number for *2-25. This includes postage and sales tax. Burpee's Specialty Shoppe, Delton, Michigan 49046. tf N. Broadway ir TAILORING Phoae 945-5352 EXPERT ALTERATIONS on . ladles and men’s clothing. 5504 Gun Lake Rd. Tailor Shop, Phone 945-6714. tf Culligan Water Conditioning 313 N. Boltwood WATER SOFTENERS IRON FILTERS Rental or Home Owned Call 945-5102 ★ toys MOTORIFIC DEARBORN torture track with 2 can. *750. 1 troll batcave with bat troll *2.00. Phone 945­ 3871 after 4 pjn. tf WE HAVE 1 green ghost game, in perfect condition, played only once, 84-60. Also a Mattell thingmaker set with 18 molds and 1 thing baker for *10.50. Call 945-3871 after 4 pjn. tf ★ TRUCKS & TRAILERS 1954 1ft-TON CHEVROLET Slides. (I I. Ordered that oa Augnat ★ WORK WANTED BY EXPERIENCED CLERK TYPIST. Phone 945-2288 OFFICE WORK in Hastlnj s area. Fourteen yean of ex­ perience. Phone 374-7160. h* a **Urr Th lx Order ahatl be puhliihed high*' FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 3. 1971 Dated at Haatlng*. Michigan HOUSE PAINTING — Col­ lege student with previous experience. Call 945 - 5089. Gary Robbe. 6/16 ROOFING AND PAINTING No jobs too large or too small All work guaranteed. Phone Lacey 758-3725. 7'28 GET YOUR RESERVA­ TIONS IN NOW—Anyone wanting their lawn mowed in Middleville, Hastings, or Gun Lake area, call 795­ 3487 «/2 Harry County. L.llo< 101 W. Slate Street •aid -HB USED FARM State of Michigan. la t Barry In th* Matter »f th* Estate •f: MARTHA L. BALLENTINE. 1971. at Probate Mirhlgaa. TOO ren that Haatlng*. (19) rill JOHNSON A DEAN INC. PROFIT SHARING AND RETIREMENT PLAN D«jod: May 11. 1971 Philip H. Mltebrll. Judg* *f Probate. Paul E. 8i«g*l Hiegel A Hudson 103 Weal Stete Str Haatlng*. Michigan. 9/1 Allomaya for aaid Mortgagee WOO Old Kent Building Grand Rapid*. Michigan 46608 6/85 -HBState of Michigai Depart wont of Agrieu Drain Hart Ion It's the Difference That Counts' PUBLICATION OBDBR. State of Michigan. In the Probate Court for tho County FLOY K. GRAHAM, Deeeaaed it :la day. J in tha Probate Courtroom. Hastinge, Michigan. a hearing ba held 4 a lb* patlli*n of Clifford Cloua* ed *il I, I ratios 1 or aomo other a nil* bl* pmoa, and for a determination of helre. Publication and earrice ahall bo mad* aa provided by statute and Court rule. Dated: Mar 13. 1971. Philip H. Mitehell. Judge of at Hastings Motor Sales 19M CHRYSLER Newport 4 Dr. 1969 MUSTANG Fastback. Richard J. Hudaon Attorney for Petitioner Riegel and Hudson 103 'Want Rt*t* Street Haatlng*. Michigan 1969 DODGE CORONET 440 sedan. 1969 DODGE R-T 6/3 —a-HB------------ 19M CHRYSLER Newport Custom 4 Dr. Air conditioned. 1968 MUSTANG 3 speed transmission the floor. 945-5037 ★ WANTED—MISC. USED UPRIGHT FREEZ- parity. Call Club Manager at Elks 945-5308. 8'9 WANTED — Acreage from Prefer just waste land for hunting. Would trade as down payment *5,000 mort­ gage on nice home in Kalamazoo, paying *100 a month, 7% Interest and cash. I'm a retiree not a dealer. Prefer Delton. Clo­ verdale or Gun Lake area. Must have soon as possible. Call COLLECT Kalamazoo 382-0732 6/9 THE HASTINGS BANNER— on PUBLICATION ORDER............... State of Michigan. The Pro­ bat* Court for th* County of Barry. • In th* Matter of th* Eatate of: ELIZABETH ADAMS. De Courtroom, Haatlng*. Michigan. NOTICE OF MEETING OF DBAXNAGE BOARD 1966 MERCURY Parklane. —Case SC Tractor. —LHC. 816 Mower Condi­ tioner. Like new! —Gehl 15“ Mixer Grinder. -Bear Cat 24“ Roller Mill. —Allis Chalmers 4-row Cul­ tivator, front mount. Cultivator. FRANCISCO Drain. And Where** the Drainage Diatriet of th* Collier and Mud Cr*ek drain inrtud** lands with­ in the Towaahlp of Bunfield, ttebow*. County of Ionia; Tow ■hip of Woodland. Connty of Barry. And Where**. a cortliod copy of aald Petition wa* aerved upon Riley Sandborn. County Drain Commiaaioner of th* Coun­ ty of Ionia: Ferd Stevan*. Coun­ ty Drain Commiaaloner of the County of Barry, and th* Direc­ tor of Agriculture, by Doan D. Lapham. County Drain Commie- FARM SUPPLY Mt. 945-3150 6/2 Ex. Large Eggs 45c per dox. 3 dox -$1.35 Large Eggs 43c dax. 3 doz. -$1.29 munity Hall in the township of 11:00 o’clock' In the forenoon, to determlpg, 4ha prnctiealn*** of 6/10 39c dox. 3 doz. —$1.17 4 dox. - $1.00 Lydy Feeders B. D*i* BalL Director of Agriculture By: Stanley R. Quackenbush Deputy Director in Charge of Drain* (Inter-Connly) 6/6 Paul E. Stead Medium Eggs Special on Small . . looting, tf they Dated at Lai Dated: May 11. 1911 Philip H. Mitchell. Judge of 101 W. State Street Diesel —1963 Allis Chalmers CA Tractor w/2-14 mtd. plow and a 2-row cultivator gon. will 1967 DODGE CORONET 500 SE Station Wagon, Automatic power steering, 4 door. 350 —1967 L H. C. Tractor. —Several used Lawn Mow­ ers and Chain Saws. Petition 19C7 FORD CUSTOM 4 Dr. Sedan. N. Broadway, Hastings Ph. 945-9290 ■HB IBM DODGE CHARGER 19M PLYMOUTH Belvedere 4 Dr. IBM CHRYSLER Newport 4 Dr. Sedan. PUBLICATION ORDER. Slate of Michigan, '^bal Court fur lb* County oi ■ File No. 16.056. Estate of ESTHER J. HOTC1. KI88. Doeaaaod. File No. 16. 0S6. BARRY'S SERVICE , bat* Courtroom. Hailing*. Michi­ gan, a hearing b* held upon the Petilio* of Ray C. Hatehkiaa. 1965 CHRYSLER New Yorker < Dr. 1436 S. Hanover You Want a New Car? See the new Plymouth on display. Also a Chrysler Royal and a Plymouth Duster. SO IBM FORD ST. WGN. Dale: May 18. 1671 Philip H. Mitehell. Judge of IBM FORD VAN w/refrigeratlon unit. 1965 DODGE Hekap 1957 CHEV. Pickup You Want a Used Car? —We have a 1970 Chav. Impala, 2 dr. V-8 automatic. 1968 Chav. Impale, 2 dr. H.T. automatic. SO TRUCKS: Ray C. Hotehhiaa. Adminlelrator In Pro Par 791 Linden BL East Lanning. Michigan 1968 Old. Belmonte 2 dr. H.T. ------------HB—— CHEAFIES: 1965 Ford 6 cyl. automatic. > MOT IOB OF MOBTOAGB IBM BARACUDA 1965 FORD FAl^LANE roaraoaun bale. , __________________________ I condition* of a mortgage mad* I by CORRELL-DEVELOPMENT. COMPANY, a Michigan earwar- I 1964 PLYMOUTH Station Wagon. 1963 CHEV. 2 Dr. 1957 CHEV. 4 Dr. * usti ISL'.. raurrr nriAHING AND RETIREMENT PLAN. ---------------.... _ 303-0 Water* _ Building. Grand. Rapid*. Michigan. Mortgage*. HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 220 L STATI. HASTINGS. MICH. Wednesday, June 2, 1971 MACHINERY TOO 4T0 LIGHT HAULING and odd jobs. Phone 945-9989. tf TREE TRIMMING and tree removal. Phone 945-9989 Philip H. Mitchel). Judg* of Probate. Paul E. Siegel Siegel and JIudxon Attorney* for Fiduciary 103 W. Stat* 8tree' 6/3 Haatlng*. Michigan Recite* PUBLICATION OBDBB. 1964 CADILLAC See at George’s Red Arrow. 307 E. Green. Ph. 945-3901. tf FOR ALL YOUR TRAILER SUPPLIES ... See Eckardt Jeep and Trailer Sales, M­ 43 West Hastings 945-5346. tf 50 OLD Watch Chhin Call 945-5021. 1967 CHRYSLER New Yorker 4 Dr. for Quality Commercial - Residential Barry. In th* Matter of th* E«tat<: FREDERICK W. ANDKRF. PUBLICATION OBDBB 1967 DODGE Polar* 4 Dr. RON HESTERLY SPRAY PAINTING FURNITURE and njiscellaneous items. Several pieces- or a houseful. Ph. tf 945-3200 of Thirty-Ria *h. 945-2068 4/3 SO ~ You Want a Uied Motor? —Two 383 FlyWS^lUt^l AdOtOT* : tI SO You Wont 3 A Tow Service? Call 948-8221. SO You Want General Repair? Here’s Hie place to come. so You Need Bait? WE'LL BE SEEING YOU! f I I I I I I I I I �Lakewood to Vote on 2 Proposals on June 14th The Lakewood Board of Education decided Thurs­ day evening, May BO, to go back to the voters on June 14th with two ballots for operational millage. One pro­ posal would renew the expiring 9 mUb for three years. A second proposal would provide the required 2.7 mills to maintain the present educational program but would be voted for only one year. The board Indicated that renewing only the 9 mills would necessitate an austerity budget or considerable deficit spending that would require higher millages in the future. Supt. William Eckstrom Indicated ttet the district can no longer continue its present educational program on nine mills. As an example he explained that the new free textbook ruling costs a conservative .7 of a mill per year. This cost for the current year and coming year requires 1.4 mills of the 2.7 additional being re­ quested. Uss of some of ths general fund balance is expected to maintain the present curriculum even with the X7 mills. Asking for the miHage increase for only one year will provide funds for the 1971-72 school year while the State legislature decides how schools will be finan­ ced in the future, Eckstrom said. Also to be voted on at the June 14th election is an additional three-fourths mill for the Ionia Intermediate District to maintain special education services to schools. Voters will elect two members to the Board of Edu­ cation as well Candidates are Tom Cramer, Lawrence Smith and Charles Cbppess. ---------------- HB--------------- H. D. BURPEE ------------ HB------------- ' Nurses' Lecture - Adult ‘Tells It As It Is* at Graduation Ceremony The following speech was written and recited by Mrs. Diana Miner, one of the adults who graduated with the Lakewood, Hastings and Maple Valley Adult Graduation Cttsa of 1971. Mrs. Miller gave thia speech to give for the student address in the graduation cere­ monies: Honorable platform guests and friends in the audi­ ence, we sincerely thank you for being here tonight. I think the majority of us felt very ridiculous and very ill at ease that first night we returned to school. But our fears and apprehensions soon dissolved when we realized that everyone — fanners, housewives, shop­ workers and even teachers were here for the very same purpose—to learn. Each and everyone of us had some­ thing special to contribute to others—special whether it was knowledge, laughter, or just a good listening ear. Everyone helped to make it as successful a year as it was. There wasn't anyone above or below anyone else. There are several reasons why we decided to return to school. Some returned so they might go on to higher learning. Borne returned to fulfill a promise to a loved one. Others returned because they fett lacking as ;a human being. BtiU others returned for the simple rea­ son of getting a night out, away from home and the responsibilities therein. . . . These are the people who have changed more than anyone else. During the past year we have learned not only the required curriculum but much more. We have learned more about others and ourselves, about our society and our government. This year has been filled with a mountain of work, but its also meant going to the theatre and learning the practical side of English. It's meant 'having the class sometimes laugh so hard that Mrs. Brown had difficulty teaching it It's meant frantically trying to scribble down all of Mr. Brown's History notes, and thinking your fingers would drop off. Mrs. Brown, our English teacher, and Mr. Brown, our History teacher, were a husband and wife teaching team; and a tremendous asset to their profession. Their humor, determination, and tact made learning not only a challenge, but also very interesting. This year has meant having Mr. Johnston do every­ thing but stand on his head to make us understand government, and then answering his questions with a feeble 'I dont know.' If only he knew that because of him I will never again be an indifferent citizen, and come this June, I will be one of those who will vote for a millage increase. We deprived ourselves educationally and voluntarily some years ago but PLEASE let's not deprive our children now. This year has meant slaving over a piece of day on a wheel in Mr. Lambert's ceramic claaa Then just as It begins to take form see it fly through the air and land at his feet. ItX meant having a school director such as Mr. Storey who has always made time for each and every­ one of us, and who's always made us feel welcome and Important. I know that the students from Hastings and Maple Valley fed the same way about their instructors too. Many of us have changed from apathetic citizens to enthustiastic voters. These people realizing for the first time that they can no longer depend upon others to make thia a better world. They've realised that they too must become involved and do their part to make their government, their society, and their schools what they want or believe it can be. When I look over this past year I can't help but think of some of the words to the song "To Dream The Impossible Dream.” " Many of ua had no longer even dared to dream be­ cause we knew that Chose dreams could never be real­ ized. People like us had to settle for what we had. We've been fighting an invisible enemy ever since we left school. The strange thing we learned was that thia foe was oureelvca, because of a lack of education. We have had so many goals In life and we’d always fall short of them. Each time we'd reset those goals we'd only tall short again. Repeatedly we'd fall to dream to gain victory and to succeed. I realise that tn many people graduating from high school la very insignificant, but to me it is essential. It has changed my entire life. I feel happier and more full filled then ever before. For the first time In my life I feel a part of this world, and not just someone living in It. I've gained a new confidence In myself and in my abilities Before you is a large group of people who were once classified as failures. We refuse to be put tn that cate­ gory any longer. We have many new goals in life, and many obstacles to get around. But we will get around them—or use them to get to an even greater goal. We have taken a large step forward and we now Dare to dream the impossible dream. We can beat and have beaten an unbeatable foe. We can reach the un­ reachable goal. This Is our quest. Thank you— Diana Miller C" Wendell Strickland INSURANCE The Friendly Agency —ALL KINDS— Area nurses are invited to hear a lecture on "Family Therapy" to be given by Mrs. Fredda Herz, RN.. MB., Rutgers University. New Brunswick, NJ, at the Veterans Administration Hospital, Battle Creek, at 1:20 Tuesday, June 1. Rubber Stamps Fancy or Otherwise 122 MILL STREET Delton. Midi. Phone 623-5911 49046 Cheney Realty 204 N. CHURCH ST. HASTINGS, MICH. OFFICE: 945*9576 * Evsaisgs: 945-9704 er 945*9424 SALESMEN: M. HwtUw, 945-1191, U Pei 945-1055 G StTMW. 945-5125, MmLmI. Frwpwt 745-1101 K. HsMs. Uh 04mm 147-2406 ONI ACRE - three bedrooms, full basement, carpeted living room, beautiful kitchen, blacktop road, between Hastings and Battle Creek. Hastings school. Will be ready about July 1st. Call 945-9576 or 945-9704. ALMOST A PRIVATE LAKI with a good hard shore­ line, close to Hastings. Good for a summer camp program. Call 945-9576. 9. 10 ACRES, good bam and many other buildings, nice 3 bedroom, bath, formal dining room, full base­ ment, garage, will split acreage. Phone 945-3055. • Mutual Funds • Bonds 24. 112 E. Court 945-3215 Hastings 27. 4Hi WARD - two story three bedroom, full base­ ment, utility room and sunroom, standard city lot, cement drive and garage. APPROXIMATELY 3 ACRES - beautiful tri-levd home, ceramic bath, lots of closets, 3 bedrooms, full basement, heated 2 car garage with work shop. BEAUTIFUL 4 BEDROOM RANCH - just out­ side city, large country kitchen, 12 x 24 living room, fireplace, bath and half, full carpet, 2 car garage in basement, large lot. Phone 945-9576. 36. Package Vacation It'a good to getaway from the old routine and forget your cares for awhile. You can do it when you ask for our Package Vacation Plan. Then you’ll have the CASH-for vacation and your bills in the same Package. Figure the amount you need and give us a call. That's one sure way to give your family a memorable vacation. e LOCAL FINANCE Cl CORPORATION Tom Wo Hon 112 i. Mfwa 67. NEW HOME in Lake Odessa, $18,000. to $21,000. Will build one on your land or ours. CallKeith Heide, 367-2606. 104. 7 ACRES on State Highway, nice building site. Phone 945-3191. 141. 50 ACRES and a large country home, 13 x 30 ft. living room, 24 x 24 family room (unfurnished), carpeted, 3 bedrooms, nice creek, and VERY good land. 2 road frontages. Call 945-3055. 150. 91 ACRE BEEF -FARM-4 bedroom boMM, carpeting, four piece bath, full basement, oil heat, 3 sheds, 2 bams, 14 x 24 garage.-beautiful set up, worth looking into. Call 945-3055. 21. TWO LOTS IN CITY, nice building site. Phone 945-3191. 66. CITY, 3 bedroom ranch home, 12 x 17 living room, all large rooms, carpeting, full basement, rec. room. Phone 945-3055. 35. 2 BEDROOM RANCHER, walk-out basement. 2 baths, electric heat, large lot. access to Leach Lake Phone 945-3055. SH.OOO. 149. 4 ACRES, beautiful 3 bedroom home, fully carpeted, redwood deck walk-out basement, 2 fire­ places. Ph. 945-3055. D.b.-Couni.lin, Swvlc. W. LAKE FRONT HOME, 3 bedroom, family room, fireplace, carpeting, ceramic bath, lovely kitchen, 25 feet of cupboards, many closets, make it a must to see this home. Phone 945-3055. 31. H, 945-3424 We welcome to our staff Jackie Poetula. Please give her a call at 945-3126. Wednesday. June 2. 1971 —THE HASTINGS BANNER 5| �Sign Now for Summer Classes Poetry Corner If there Is enough interest Hastings High School will offer summer school courses. Including a slx-week course in typing from 10 to 12 noon fot a half-unit credit. Courses In Social Studies HI. including Home and Family Living, Psychology and Humanities will be of­ fered for six weeks for a half-unit credit. The fee will be 520. Students must register in the counseling office at Has­ tings High and tuition must be paid on or. before June 4. ------------ HB------------- Emmanuel Guild Plans Lunchepn | IBELLES AT FLEXFAB — Flexfab Inc, which pro-1 I daces rubber hoses, fiberglass darting and other flex-j . I ■ lbl* tubing, also has its own Centennial Belles. From left to right are Mrs. Dan (Donna) Echtinaw, R3; Mrs. William (Mary) Snowden. Rl; Mrs. Wendell I (Marlene) Smith. 515 E. Charles, and Mrs. Gary' (Berenice) Fuller. 135 W. Grand. — Banner photo. The regular meeting of Emmanuel Guild scheduled for June 3rd has been post­ poned due to Centennial Week. Members will join to­ gether for a luncheon at Lakewood Inn. Battle Creek, on Wednesday. June 9th at 1 pjn. Reservations must be made with Mrs. Glen Brow­ er. ---------------- HB---------------- State Moves to Collect More Child Support Money More grants to help prosecuting attorneys and "friends of the court collect overdue child support payments In welfare cases were announced by the Michigan Depart­ ment of Social Services. The money will be used to hire additional staff to locate missing parents and enforce existing court orders which have not been followed up because of manpower shortages. Court action will also be taken to secure new child support orders and to legally establish paternity. The latest grants are to prosecuting attorneys' of­ fices in Saginaw. Schoolcraft, Midland. Barry, Luce. Muskegon. Jackson. Calhoun and Shiawassee Counties. • R. Bernard Houston, director of the Michigan De­ partment of Social Services, stated that the purpose of the program is to insure that children are supported by their parents rather than by the taxpayers. The de­ partment speculates that for every $1 invested in the program, taxpayers may save 52 or 53 which would otherwise be paid in Aid to Dependent Children cases where the father has not ben making adequate child support payments. The expanded prosecuting attorney and friend of the court staffs will also assist Social Services in other matters, such m representing the department at hear­ ings and Investigating alleged fraud in public assistance Michigan is the first state to use Federal funds re­ cently made available for such activity. The Federal government will assume part of the coat of the 51 mil­ lion State-wide program, and the Michigan Legislature has appropriated funds for the State's share of the pro­ gram—up to 50 percent of the cost Social Services officials expect that the enlarged staffs will enable prosecutors and friends of the court to act more rapidly on requests for action in child sup­ port cases. This, they say. should encourage more co­ operation by ADC mothers who may have been discour­ aged from seeking legal action by the slowness of child support enforcement and by frequent referrals from one office to another.' /The Banner welcomes contributions of poetry from its readers. Many persons love this form of literature which embodies beautiful thought, feel­ ing, or action, in rhythmical and t usually) metri­ cal language. B’r would like your original poems.) POLITICAL PLOY By Jacqueline Battiste When I die Stodgy politicians Will gather and wonder Whether I’m really dead Or just causing trouble. You Are Just The Same To Me Oh the moon was bright the stars were shining, the night was cairn and fair As we sat there in the moon light. I stroked your auburn hair The crickets sang as the stars grew brighter, as I held your hand Ln mine. As I told you how I loved you, and you promised to be mine Oh the years have flown my darling, now there is silver In your hair But the moon shines on my darling, and the stars are Just as fair , As we sit her in the glooming. I will stroke your silvery hair I will hold you close my darling, then I will whisper tenderly That I love you oh my darling, that you are Just the same to me.'’ By Leonard J. Root ---------------- HB---------------- • • • Pvt. Alan G. Williams, 23, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ger­ ald A. Williams of Rl Middleville, has completed nine weeks of training as a light weapons infantryman at Ft. Jackson. S. C. • • • Pvt. Michael A. McDonough. 23, son of Albert F. Mc­ Donough of Middleville, has completed eight weeks of military police training at Ft. Gordon, Ga. MR The total look for every room is waiting for your careful choosing. Professionally planned, fully accessorized, it is easy to visualize these living rooms, dining rooms and bedrooms delivered to your home. o ■ o : SHINYL VINYL o • Department! O Beautiful patterns in no-wax flooring By Congoleum. I I O I Visit Our Neto o o E Move Up.. to MILLERS • Traditional • Modern or CARPET & FURNITURE STORE • Contemporary It's All Here — At MILLER'S. 107 E. Woodland Ave. • Halting* Phone 945-2091 Open 9-5 Weekday! & Sat.—Fri. ’til 9 p.m. ttllllllllliHlilliiiiiiiiiiinmiiiniinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiintiitiHlllUllnlliniiniiiiii 9991111 iiimutiilT 52 ‘A’HJK HASTINGS BANNER— Wednesday, June 2. 1971 � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/498/HastingsBanner_1971-06-09.pdf 3760aecfd747df10a022cffdb7e79ca2 PDF Text Text wnn �Barry Votes on School Issues Monday Electors in all school districts serving Barry County children will go to the polls Monday. June 14, from 7 aun. to 8 pm. to name school board members and in some cases to vote on special tax proposals. Lakewood electors will vote on two proposals for special operational taxes. One proposal would renew the expiring nine mills for three years. A second would pro­ vide the required 2.7 extra mills to maintain the present educational program, but would be voted for only one year. Candidates for the two seats to be filled on the Lake­ wood school board are TW Cramer, Lawrence Smith and diaries Coppess, Also to be decided Monday at Lakewood is an addi­ tional three-fourths mill tax for the Ionia Intermediate District to maintain special education services Lakewood voters vote at the Woodland School, Lake Odessa Junior High, Clarksville School and Sunfield. Village Hall. Maple Valley will vote on a $400,000 bond issue for additional classrooms and other improvements on the three elementary buildings, along with electing two board members Dr. Thomas Myers, Mrs. Virginia Burd. Larry Filter and Russell Keech, are the candidates. Reinhart Zemke, a long-time board member, is not seeking re­ election. Polling places in the district are at the Kellogg Elementary gym In Nashville and the Maplewood Ele­ mentary kindergarten room in Vermontville . Gull I Ake electors will also vote on a property Ux levy for one year for school operation. The proposal is to approve a 20-mill tax to replace the 20 mills which has expired. Candidates for the two, four year scats on the Gull Lake school board are Doyle W. Crow, Theodore T. Em­ erson and Robert E. VanPeenan. The polling places are the Richland Community House and Gull Lake Middle School on 40th Street. There are eight candidates for the Delton Kellogg board. Candidates for the two, faff year seats are Jay Lee Earl, Lloyd Goyings, Richard C Hartman, Clarence V. Hartwell, James W. Lauderdale and Keith Slnkler. Candidates for a one year term are Larry Best and Charles D. Monica. Electors vote in the upper Elemen­ tary building. Hastings Area District will vote in the junior high west gym and at Pleasan tvlew School. Candidates for the two, four year seats to be filled are William Battiste, Robert H. Brooks, Ronald J. Frye, Richard T Groos and George Wibalda. \ * -------------- SB-------------- Sensational Centennial Ladies During the Centennial Week, Thursday, June 3rd, was Ladies' Day, with Mrs. Jack Wood general chairman. Weather-wise and every-wise it was a delightful success. Mrs. Nolan Gutchess was in charge of the Art Show for that day on the Courthouse lawn. There were many exhibitors in many classifications,------ paintings, sculpt­ ing, ceramics, etc.------ and many prizes were awarded those who were judged to be the winners. That list appears elsewhere in this issue. (The dally extensive and unusually attractive and effective Gorden Club exhibit at the Hospitality Center at the National Bank Community Room had special floral arrangements for Ladies' Day. The Band Concert and Ice Cream Social at the American Legion Hall com­ pleted the day.) More than three hundred ladles, in Centennial attire, enjoyed luncheon in the Episcopal Parish House, from 11:30 am. until 1:30 pm., as guests of Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home. The Parish House had been beautifully decorated with the Centennial theme and as one guest remarked, "It’s really a dream." A public •‘THANK-YOU" Is herewith expressed, to the hospitable hosts, in adding so much to the pleasure of this day. In the afternoon the Hastings Women's Club spon­ sored a Centennial style show, "Fashions of the Century." at Leason Sharpe Memorial Hall, where the authentic stage setting had been created by Mrs. Jack Walton. She also served as a consultant for this event and modeled a duplicated gown of authentic style which she intends to give to Charlton Park for future display when man­ nequins will be used in developing Indian Landing Vil­ lage. This event, attended by nearly four hundred ladies, was beautifully narrated by beautiful Mrs. William Kirk­ patrick. It is Impossible to report all of the gowns seen, and those who wore them, however, much of history wa-» closely related to many of the exquisite garments dis­ played from earlier days, adding to the interest and significance of the entire style show. The card file used by Mrs. Kirkpatrick, as she intro­ duced each model, with all of the pertinent historic notes of information is now at Chariton Park for reference. Needless to say the afternoon was one of the Interest­ ing, fasqjAtlng, and fun, highlights of the Centennial Celebration. The only regret was that every lady in the Hastings Area Community couldn't have been there tod, to share a look al the' past, that began in the early eighteen hund.eds and finished with fashions of today. Curiously enough, many contemporary styles date back to the pioneer days, which was convenient for some, if they didn't sew, however, that current style did not conclude the showing------ it was the "hot pants," with or without a skirt, and high boots. Katie, it was a great day! ---------------- HB—------------ To Lead Knights’ Ladies 5 Leave Tnesday for Army Five Barry County men are to report at 11 am. Tuesday. June IS. at the bus station at 135 E. Green Street for transportation to Detroit and inducUon into the armed forces. Receiving orders were Michael L. McClelland, 25, and Michael J. Brownell, Michael G. Garrison, Joseph H. Langford Jr. and Brian D. Hammon, all 20. Barry county has no quota to send men for pre­ Induction physicals this month. ~ “ HONORED BY ROTARY —Frank Ritchie (left) was presented the Red Rose Citation Monday, Jane 7, by Atty. Richard Shuster in behalf of the Hastings Rotary Club for his great contributions to the community since his retirement as the local manager for Conwmen Power. Ritchie's latest achievement was made as chair­ man of the Hastings Area Centennial celebration. —Banner photo. 10,000 View Hastings Longest, Greatest Parade Words of praise for Saturday's Centennial Parade are still coming in. For more than two hours young and old alike stood In B3 degree heat and applauded as nearly 140 units passed in review. The parade, under the direction of Arthur Steward Jr., was the longest and greatest parade ever seen in the city of Hastings. Chief ot Police Richard Sunior estimated the crowd at 10,000. But the Centennial Parade was only the frosting on the "Centennial cake"—Hastings’ 100th birthday party was one successful event after another from the ban­ quet to the Centennial Ball, Picnic and Balloon Ascen­ tion, right up to the official six-day official Centennial observance last week. AU in all it was a big job for the Centennial Com­ mittee—and it's not over yet. There are still a myriad of details to wrap-up. The Centennial Committee worked since last Oc­ tober on the project. When the civic group Incorporated they stated that any profits that might result from the Centennial would be plowed back into some sort of a lasting community project. More Important than the financial aspect, however, were the other intended goals: getting people working, participating and having fun together; emphasizing pride in our city and in ourselves; giving our children an appreciation of their heritage; and getting all ele­ ments of the community heavily Involved in one positive project which hopefully will have lasting benefits. Virtually every club, church, service organization, school, business and Industry was involved in one way or another with hundreds of individuals also giving freely of their time. Monetary contributions were also made by many and there is to be one additional project coming in the near future, namely the publishing of a Centen­ nial Book. “Centennial Patrons" and advertisers are needed to make publishing of the book possible according to Chas. Harthy who is in charge of this project. The compiling of material for the book has been going on for several weeks. Also coming up within the next several weeks will be the burring of the Time Capsule, a small vault within which be placed momentos of the Centennial cele­ bration sir well as letters to children or grandchildren. Instructions will be given to dig up the Time Capsule In the year 1996—25 years hence. Individuals wishing to place something in the'Time Capsule may place a letter in a No. Ilk size envelope for ^1. Leave letter at either The Banner office or WBCH. ’ . Unfortunately only a small portioh of the Centennial* Plates ordered by the committee were available for sale last week. The conuniOe 4> still taking orders at $250 per plate. A few other souvenir items such as bronze and aluminum coins, ties. Brother of the Brush. Shavers Permit and Peddler buttons are still available for sou­ venirs, while the supply lasts. Interested people should contact General Chairman H. F. Ritchie, 628 East Grant Street, Hastings. Please enclose a self-addressed stamped envelope when making inquiries. ---------------- HB---------------- Delton WSCS Luncheon on June 16 Pat Grinder was named president of the Knights Ladles of KC Council 344. Judy McClean is vice presi-^, The Delton WSCS will hold its annual luncheon on dent, Mary Kloeckner, secretary-treasurer, and Flor­ Wednesday, June 16. at 1 pm. Mrs. David McShane of ence Lantz, trustee. The ladies meet June 18. Kalamazoo will speak on “What Contemporary Art Can Say to the Contemporary Church." 2 THE HASTINGS BANNER— Wednesday. June 9. 1971 ALUMNUS OF THE YEAR — Richard M. Cook M The Banner was named “Alumnus of the Year" by the Has­ ting. High Alumni Association Saturday night, June 5, at the annual banquet. Leason Sharpe Memorial Hall was filled for the occasion. Edward Freeland made the Alumnus of the Year presentation and the recipient responded with appropriate remarks. — Banner photo. _ Lakewood Plans Drug Meet On Thursday, June 10, at 7 pm. Ln the Lakewood High School there will be the third Drug Information Workshop. Due to the response at the past meeting many of the topics will be discussed that were reques­ ted. Once again the parents are encouraged to bring their children in grades 6th through 12th. More par­ ticipation by the high scrod students to requested. For the information call John Doherty 374-8510. Lumber Centre At Wood land Has Jubilee Woodland Lumber Centre will hold its second anni­ versary celebration Thurs­ day through Saturday, June 10 -12, Cliff and Audrey Mattson, owners and .oper­ ators of the Centre, have announced. Special events will Include a demonstration by Miss Patricia Walton, home serv­ ice advisor for Consumers Power Co., on Friday, June 11, from 2 to 4 pm. and a live broadcast by WBCH on Friday from 2 to 5 pm. and on Saturday, June 12, from 9 to 12 am. Refreshments and door prizes will be given out Barry Students On Dean’s List Fifteen students from Barry County have received recognition as scholars by being named to the West­ ern Michigan University’s Deans List for the Winter semester. The scholars are: Delton— Michael A Wertman. R2: Nancy Jane Bedecs. Rl, and Jeanne L. Window. R3. Freeport —Sue Ann Tha­ ler. 171 Cherry. Hastings —Randal J. Hall. R2; Robert J. Johnston. 412 W. Center; Janice K. Lan­ don, R3 Culbert Drive; Al­ thea St. Martin. 212 E. Clin­ ton; John L. Walker. 619 E. Marshall; Deborah E White. R3 Leach Lake; William D. Ellis m. 518 E. Center: Kathy A Johnson. 204 W South, and Stephen B. WHliams, 627 N. Church. Hickory Corners — Linda L. Cartoon. 15560 Noonan, and Ann Elizabeth Orzick. 12345 Baseline Road Battle Creek — Julie Arm ( Ling. 811 Fine Lake. The Hastings Bonner 152 West Ststo 8tntL Haallnga. Michigan 40058 I'uldlaked every Wednesday at HnalhiKM. Mirhlgnii 40058 W. H. Cook. Publiaher 118TH YEAR • June u. 1U71 (Jun I rolled circulation poatsgo imlil at poat office. Hsstingn, Mlrhisnn 40058. MAILED MAINLY TREE IN THE HASTINGS TRADE AREA. Oatalde Trading Area (Inside Zone 3)—1 year, $6.00; 3 years, $10.00. Outside Zone 3—$4.00 0 moi.; $7.00 1 yr.; $13.00 2 yrs. Sorrieemen—1 Year $2.50 Change of Address Notifleallon Hvaldooto rocuiving Tbci Ban­ ner under thu frvo distribution Myaloin nru renovated to "let us know if you go,” OLD ADDKEtiS NEW ADDKEH.8 l*lua»u iunij or knag to Hua• Ings Huiiik t, jW, Minto SU' Michigan 4UU3d. All <-tiuiiuutii<-«ii<it>» rulatin* Io uuwh editorials anil aubaeripliuiiv ohuuld !»•' addrvaacd to: Tkf JiuUiuK« JliuiiK-r, 152 W. Mtaiu HL, Jlii'liiig-, 51 iL-liigiuk 4l<O5o. NalL Advertising MuprvatfMtolivv M1L1HUAN FREHS >HKV1CE, E«»t Lansing, Miuiiigan and AMERICAN NEWSPAPER REPRESENTATIVES, toe. Atlanta • Chicago • Detroit Loa Angctev • Naw York �The values are here for Father’s Day and every day. Special 499 Shirt and tie set, boxed and ready to give. Polyester/cotton shirt in assorted colors. Patterned tie to match. Sizes 14% to 17. Special p9 250 35° Polyostor/codon Penn-Pro«l dresa shirt with fashion collar. New fashion brights. Sizes 14 to to 17. Zingy alripM and fancin. Dad's favorilo long-point collar shirt in polyester/ cotton. Pastels, fashion stripes, dobby stripes. Sixes 14to to 17. Charge It All At Call 945-9537 Penneys Sales Penneys in Hastings lennetp The values are here every day. Catalog Desk for Fathers Day _ Suggestions Wednesday, June 9. 1971 . —THS HASTTNGfl BANNER 3 �— EDITORIAL — R. M, L-n-^ A special salute to the Barry County High School Graduates of 1971. Never discount that diploma you have been awarded. It is an Important document and with the Improved educational standards of today, Is a mark of real accomplishment. Maybe It won’t open all the doors you would like to have opened, but lack of it would put you at a real disadvantage In competition for worthwhile job opportunities today. It does take more than a modi­ cum of determination and persistence to keep going through four years of high school training. For that, you merit a "well done," whether you finished along with the top ten or just under the wire. The point is, you did keep going and made the grade. • • • For tlje opportunity to qualify for a diploma, all of you owe your respective communities substantial appreciation for providing the schools and faculties that liave made quality education possible. This has been accomplished because people In this county, or at least a majority of them, are sufficiently concerned with the value and im­ portance of public education to vote for an increase in their own taxes to provide the rather considerable funds needed to meet the coat requirements of sound educational pro­ grams. . • • • So, congratulations for work well done. Good luck to all of you and may the years ahead bring happiness, content­ ment and the satisfaction of a full and useful life. In our opinion, the Top Brass of the TV industry, Including some of the big name newscasters, arc a bunch of “cry babies." They can dish it out, but are too thin skinned to “take it." ' • • • Criticism from outside the media is usually classified as a violent and unfair attack on th*freedom of the press. This tendency was lifted to absurd heights by none other than Walter Cronkite when-he accused the Nixon Adminis­ tration of a •grand conspiracy to destroy the credibility of the press." That, of course, Is ridiculous. The same Constitutional guarantees that insure the right of the members of the media to "speak out," also guarantees ti^e same right to individuals—whether they be private cltixebs or In govern­ ment posts. Neither the right to criticise nor the right to answer criticism are the exclusive property of the media, although the media top brass appears to think otherwise. • • • ’ -- Apparently, however, the media can criticize, Itself, without danger of recrimination. Listen to this: “The press—and by that generic term I mean all of the reporting media—has not been without its sins in Vietnam. As the military has more than once complained, we have indeed, taken Individual squad or platoon actions out of context and blown them up to appear to be the story of an entire battle—an error which can seriously mislead the public as to the nature of victory ar defeat” That is as harsh a criticism as has ever been made by Spiro Agnew or President Nixon. Actually, however, those words were spoken by Walter Cronkite in an address before the Association of Industrial Advertisers in New York City. As a result of that self appraisal, none of the media top brass has accused Mr. Cronkite of entering into "a grand conspiracy to destroy the credibility of the press." • • • What if Vice-President Agnew had come out with words to the effect that: “The inherent limitations of our media (TV) make it a powerful means of communication, but also a crude one which tends to strike at the emotions rather than the Intellect • • • This means a dangerous and Increasing concentration on action which is usually violent and bloody rather than on thought; on happenings rather than issues; on shock rather than explanation; on personalisation rather than ideas • • • Our broadcasts have not Improved. If anything they have declined. The tube has become a trip, a national opiate, a baby sitter who charges nothing, something to Iron by and to shave to and to dose over." . Since the above words were actually uttered by Roger Mudd, Washington correspondent for one of the big tele­ vision chains, no accusations were made, The sanctity of the media was not considered to have been imperiled. Undoubtedly Joseph P. Lyford, professor of journalism at tl^pnlversity of California expressed an opinion which man^>pople hold when he said: “Today television is relay­ ing versions of agfbup theater • • • The script has‘con­ cerned Itself with proclamations and ultimata rather than questions. The language is loud and verbose and increas­ ingly aimed at destruction rather than the restoration of dialogue • • • Time given by television and the press to the staged event (demonstrations and marches, for example —Ed.) is time taken away from reporting the iiappenlngs that are not contrived • • • If the day comes when tele­ vision is freed from its dependence on what this or that angry crowd is doing, we will get a very different perspec­ tive on what Is going on inside this country and inside our heads." Many of us will utter a fervent “amen” to that! Walter Cronkite to the contrary, notwithstanding, neither 4 THE HASTINGS BANNER— the Nixon Administration, nor anyone connected with it, nor any private citizen is a part of any “grand conspiracy to destroy the credibility of the press.” What all of us want from TV—in fact, from all the media—is better bal­ anced reporting—leas sensatlcsi and greater accuracy—In brief, a better overall picture of what Is really happening from day to day. There should be other things than crime, violence, murder, staged protests, etc., that deserve headline attention In this great nation of ours. • • • It is a hopeful sign that many distinguished members of the media admit there is room for improvement—and in this they are'in substantial agreement with statements that Vice-President ytgnew has seen fit to make. Let us hope that, from j^source or the other, improvements may be forthcoming. -HB — , Voice of the People (The Banner welcomes Leiters to the Editor. It is respectfully requested that they not exceed a maximum of 300 words, that they comply with the standards of good taste and that they be on public questions or general subjects. Letters must be signed and the address of the writer given but names will be withheld on request. The Editor reserves the right to edit the missives.) To the Editors: Many needy children will benefit from the service recently given by the Key Club of Hastings High School. These fine young men worked hard to earn MOO they contributed to the Children’s Emergency Fund. This money will buy medicines, medical and dental care, or food and clothing for disadvantaged children. Hats off to the Key Club and Kelly Kidder, their advisor. Congratulations on a job well done. Sincerely. Mariam I. Borby, RN. Hastings School Nurse T. lha Ml tor: 83 I am gUri to see that the truth about our so called town has finally come out I think that its now time to shed some light on our celebrated telephone company. The rates for telephone Installation are outrageous. Many times customers are supplied with second hand phones that should have been thrown away yean ago. Customers are also charged- extra for color phones even though there are only a few in stock. Most people wind up with something other than what they wanted. Dialing to Battie Creek or Kalamazoo can be diffi­ cult and sometimes impossible. Rick Baker, R1 Delton --------------- HB—-----------To the Editor: I wish to comment on the critical letters on the vil­ lage of Delton. The last tetter said they wanted to com­ mend the editor for having the courage and guts to print the letters of the previous week. I notice that Che writers of both letters did not muster enough of both ingredients and sign his own name. Why hide behind the brave editor? I, and a few other Deltoultea have decided to offer the muscle it takes to help the two citizens put all the possessions they have on a van and help them leave this bad place. Moot of us like the no curb— no sewer, and the double parking on a State trunk line. You just cant find that kind of easy living much any more, and that Is just why we are here, The hoods they spoke of are our own. and you will find a few of them any­ where there are people.’’ The police do as well as the people allow them to do. Why must either writer wait to get out?, feeling the way they do is doing no one a bit of good and is not contributing to the slow easy pace we like here in Del­ ton and I would like to see them find a spot more be­ lievable, and to the pace they want. Signed, A Satisfied Citisen, Mrs. Ann Yeakel ---------------- HB---------------Ta the Editor: This letter comes in response to the letter from “A Citisen" (?) concerning our town of Delton which ap­ peared in the May 28th issue of The Banner “A Citisen” appears to perhaps be a newcomer to our town, because from his letter it looks like Delton is a trash heap, I wonder —do you live in town or just' ride through? It is true Delton is not Incorporated, however, we don’t have to pay city taxes, or pay for water and sew­ age privileges. In our opinion Delton is an average small town with average classed people who are friendly and honest. The people with money move to the lakes or outside of town and work in the bigger cities around to get away from paying taxes. We feel “A Citizen" is just such a person who wants small town privileges and big city luxuries. • . Any person'who has lived In Delton in the past few years can see the progress Delton is making, and* all done voluntarily by honest, hard-working concerned people, both businessmen and groups. To point out just a few improvements — (1) A while back a group of citizens voluntarily cleared a plot of land bordering on M-43 and built a small roadside park, credit goes to the Methodist Church. (2) Lloyd Hoff­ man turned his field just outside of town into a beauti­ fully cared-for ball diamond. (3) Our local junk dealer, Daniel’s Used Cars, has removed all his old cars, taken down a worthless building and is replacing it with a new building which is going to be a credit to Delton. (4) Our local Druggist, Mr. and Mrs. Rickert, are tear­ ing down their old building on the comer of M-43 and Maple St. to make a parking lot, another credit to Del­ ton. (5) A beautiful new Bank with parking facilities. Wednesday. J(me 9. 1971 These are just a few of the projects in Delton In Just the last few months. The Volunteer Firemen of BPH are also a group to be complimented, in case you didn’t know our nice Fire Station was built by Volunteer Firemen. Concerning the remark about the "Town Bosses". We have been in Delton for nine years and we don’t know of any ’Town Bosses" only really concerned citizens who are helping to make Delton grow instead of dying. In regards to the remark about no police, we have a very fine policeman, Deputy Larry Gay, who works long, hard hours and who has done a fine job. If you have lived here for any length of time you will know it to be a fact. We believe he deserves a big round of applause for taking on an almost impossible job for one man. Granted our town has its rowdies, just like any other town, perhaps a few more now than In yean past as new people move In from the bigger cities to get away from the racial problems in schools there. Delton Is a small farming community which we are proud to say Is our town. _____ PROUD CITIZENS Mr. and Mrs. Richard Baker June 7, 1971 Ta the Editor: More often more people are demanding THE END to the war. The response to the peace marchers in the Hastings Centennial Parade was spontaneous and Joy­ ous. Some .even joined us in our long march home "What we are Saying Is Give Peace A Chance." This is our quest Jacqueline Battiste Barry County Peace Committee ---------------- HB---------------Ts the Editor: Now that Centennial Week Is over, the members of the Grace Lutheran Church Men's Club would like to thank those who helped to make Little Bavaria such a Quite obviously, many people had to be actively in­ volved In making an undertaking of such a size a suc­ cess-so if we forget anyone in this listing, we apollgize. We would like to publicly thank Hales Market and Felpaaach Food Center for letting us use their coolers for storing the potato salad, sausage, and saurkraut. Another big "Thank You” goes to Gamble*. Roths LP Gas Csmpany, F*d Control, The Meihodbt Church, and Hastings Public Schools for letting us use various pieces of equipment with little or no charge. We also appreciate the fact that the National Bank was willing to allow us to use their parking lot for our tent even though the tent eventually proved to be too large for the let. As a result we ended up on the Court House lawn, thanks to the Barry County Commteaton­ er*. ' ' • Also, thanks to WBCH for all the spots which helped to direct people in our direction, and to the Barry County Sheriffs Department for keeping an eye on the tent and putting up with a plugged up driveway at times, times. Gordie Cove also deserves a big thanks for provid­ ing uniforms for the WienerBchnltzei Band. Finally, a big thank you to the Wiener Schnitzel's who gave the tent such a festive atmosphere. Mem­ bers of the band were BUI Eastman. Jeff Bennett, Peter Hook, Dave VanderVeen Carol Quick, Bonnie Kirk­ patrick, Lindy Allen, Bob Allen, Jim And Joff Buehl. Randy Wkfeman, Jeff Bishop, and Glenn Gilbert. One final thank you must go out to all those who patronized our tent and' helped to make it a success. Sincerely, Grace Lutheran Men's Chib ---------------- HB---------------- By Mark Andrews B3 Nashville LIFE IB AN ADVENTURE Life is a new and different experience each day you live it. It Is as simple as tying a shoe or as difficult and complicated as an algebraic equation. It Is one series of ups and downs after another. Some days advance without any problems confront­ ing you while on other days, nothing seems to go as it should. This difference, I feel, is largely due to the moods and attitudes of a person on the particular day. But this is also what makes life both Interesting and exciting. Each day is a new experience emotionally as well as it is mentally. Each person lead a strangely different life from anyone else, so no one can truly tell how someone else feels. Therefore when you say something you never know how someone else will react to it. Yes, indeed life is an adventure shared by all, both human and animal. Enjoy it for we only life once and before you-know it. It wfll b^over. HB New Ensign — Navy Ensign Thomas H. Sharp, eon of Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Sharp of R3 Middleville, was commissioned upon graduation from the 18­ week course at the Naval OC6 at Newport, RJ. He is a 1966 T-K Middleville graduate and a 1970 gradu­ ate of Michigan Technologi­ cal University, Houghton. �New Thornapple-Kellogg Personal Mention Mrs. Iola Wilkes left Mon­ day for a three-inonth tour of Alaska and other States with her daughter and son­ in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Bent­ ley Taylor of Florida. There are eight Eldorado campers (from Florida and Georgia) making this tour and en route home they will attend the National Round-up in Nebraska. Mr. and Mrs. Marland Jay recently attended the graduation at North High School. Huntington, Ind., where their grandson, Terry Myers, and a niece. Elaine Lund, were graduates. There were 540 in the class and Elaine was salutatorian Relatives and friends met later at . the Myers residence in Lancaster, Ind., for an Informal get-together hon­ oring Terry. A nephew, Mark Satterthwaite, also graduated from St. Mary’s Catholic School and is a member of the National Honor Society. Raymond Mead and family, entertained Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Sprague and fami­ ly. Mr and Mrs. William Sprague and family. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bryans and family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert James and Julie and Mr. and Mrs. Budd Randall and family for a potluck supper. The evening was spent watching old Cana­ dian Ashing Alms and in group singing. LEARY'S 43c dox. Larffe Ehi 41c dox. SPORT CENTER 3 dox. - $1.23 OFFKAl HOME Medium Eggs 37c dos. 3 dox. -$1.11 Special on Small .V. 'Gordon \ IRONSIDE’ C.LU. INSURANCE AGENCY <118 E. Court 4 dox. - $1.00 Lydy Feeders N. Brtodway, Hasting! 123 E. State St. Levi's Ph. Wl 5-ZI52 Ph. 945-9290 J Save yourselffrom spen too much money by spending some time here. Remember, bucklint your seat and shoulder belts is dn idea you can live with. FOR RING ANO ONE GENUINE DIAMOND EACH ADDITIONAL DIAMQND ONLY $10.00 ^MOREI For Hlml Distinctively mascu­ line. Solid gold ring with dia­ monds sat into genuine black onyx. Each quality diamond represent* a beloved member of the family. 102 E. Stat. 1 \ Z' PHONI 945-9425 Gilmore Jeweler Additional guided tours are scheduled on: Thursday. June 10, 4:30 pjn.-7:30 pjn. Saturday, June 11, 1 P-™-4 P-"1Service cluba and other organizations may call for special tours at any time of the day or evening. Call 795-3313, for appointments. Gifts For The Sportsman! 3 dox.-$1.29 In honor of HJi.8. senior Michael Freeland, his par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Freeland Jr. entertained with a graduation openhouse, from 4:30 to 6 pjn. at their home on 8. Broadway. AH residents of the Thornapple-Kellogg School Dis­ trict are invited to inspect their new high school at Middleville. FATHER'S DflM JUNE 20™ Ex. Large Eggs NOW AT HOME — Mr. and Mrs. Stephen O. Hyde, who were married on May 29 at Our Redeemer Lutheran Church in Kalamazoo, are now at home at R1 Delton following a Northern Michigan honeymoon. Mrs. Hyde is the former Marilyn Doreen Woodman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Woodman of R1 Delton. Mr. Hyde’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. George R. Hyde of R1 Delton, The newlyweds graduates of Delton High School. School Open House Set Camaro Chevrolet’s Summer Sale Chevrolet'. Summer Sale ends the end o( June. It's a sale on every model of our mid-size Chevellc and sportssize Camaro. It’s a simple sale to help you save money. Simply order your CheveUe or Camaro with four features we think you'd want anyhow. They are white stripe tires, the deluxe seat belts, a set of wheel covers and an AM/FM radio or any stereo equipment. (Stereo available only on CheveUe.) By buying the package, you start summer by getting a great deal on America's most popular mid-size car or the one the readers of Cor and Driarr magazine picked as 1971's Best Sporty Car—the Camaro. Which, you've got to admit, isn't a half bad start. Now, have a great suit Wednesday, June 9, 1971 -THE HASTINGS BANNER J �Local Moose To Attend State Meet Ken ' Adams, governor, and George Swanson, sec­ retary of Hastings Lodge 628, will serve as delegates to the 83rd Annual Inter­ national Convention of the Loyal Order of Moose to be held at Cobo Hall in De­ troit on June 14 through 17. Alternate delegates will be Robert Bowman and Rich­ ard Tinkler. MONDAY, JUNE 14 to 25 —9:30 o.m.— * Prizes! Games! Tricks! Contest! Big Picnic! You May Win . . . • A Free Trip to Camp • A New Testament • A $25.00 Bible • Something from the Big "Wishing Well" IS YOUR lIVSDRAIVtT There Will Be . . . • Bible Lesson • Great Singing • Bible Choruses • Bible Verses When r<xi see this Ubel on your prescription ;Ou knew ttut it contnns the finest quality drugs compounded mth paiastaiuni core by sluliod. highly t/amed pharmacists. It is you) guarantee of full protection • The Best in Hand Work All Children 5 Yean of Age thru High School CALL Wl 5-3243 for Sue Schedule or Wl 5-5935 H.H.S. Students Get Awards Scholarshipo and awards were presented to Hastings High students al the honors’ assembly held Friday morn­ ing. Receiving scholarship* and awarda were: Blue & Gold Scholarship: Tim Henion. Class of 1916 Scholarship: Chris Collins. Hastings Aluminum Products Scholarships (Renew­ able $500 per year for 4 years.): Mike Nelson and Tom Kaufmann. Hastings Manufacturing Co.: Roseanne Buck, Glenn Gilbert. Judy Mudge and Gerald Whitney. Lyle Hulbert Scholarship (Trade School): Gary Bowman. ■_ L. H. Lamb Scholarships: John Barnes. Emily McElwain Scholarship (Education): Raeaune Miller. Saxon Boosters Scholarship: Colleen Bessmer, Charles Blair Jr.. Mike Freeland, Art Merrill and Tim Clarey. D. R. GUI Memorial Scholarship:: Marda Gilmore. PhUllp 8c Vai Springer: Joe Johnson. Herbert J. Reinhardt Award: Junior, Andy Reid. State of Michigan Competitive Scholarships. John Barnes, Charles G. Blair, Stephen M. Borton. Roseanne Buck, Timothy G. Clarey, Robert J. Cotant, Stuart J. Furrow, Glenn L. Gilbert, Kathleen 1. Hodges, David R Hollister, Thomas R. Kaufmann, Karen S. Kinek, Tim Kirkpatrick. Wes Lewis, Peggy McKelvey, Elisabeth A. Meisenbach. Judith Mudge, Michael Nelsen, Deborah Newell. Linda L. Payne, Michael C. Payne, Judith E. Plummer, Susan Quinlan, Nancy J. Reed, Linda L. Rees. LUabeth A. Rem ley, Ron R. Robinson, Timothy N. Staffen, Beverly Weeks, Gerald Whitney, Paul Wimberly. Michigan State University: Linda Payne and Tim Kirkpatrick. Central Michigan University: Marda Gilmore. Western Michigan University; Karen Kinek, Betsy MeUenbach and Bally Lydy. Huntington College: Carol Hamblin. Northern Michigan University: Glenn GUbert. Valparaiso College: Colin Cruttenden. Parsons Business School: Michelle Domke. ---------------- HB---------------- I’ll Be Looking for You aj HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH . . . JACOB'S Old Faihion Quick Only Om Week Sarrica 126 E. Store Ph. 945-2466 GUITAR! LEARN BRATIon Thursday- Friday -Saturday June 10 June 11 Hastings Typewriter and June 12 We Have a New Name ... 7714 We have a New Shop and Location up now for Summer Guitar Lessons GUITARS! (Several Makes) Bible Book Store 740 E. Stat* St. 948-8381 GIH SUGGESTIONS A complete array of fine Card*-—plus (Formerly the Arcade) Timex Watches 122 W. MILL Our Phone Number is ths Some - 945-5012. Shavers Cameras Register for FREE DOOR PRIZES— 1st Prize-Playmate Wig 2nd Prize-Perm 3rd Prize-Cut, Shampoo, Sot 4th Prize—Shampoo, Set, Rinse 5th Prize—Shampoo, Set, Conditioner Brut • British Sterling • Timberlim • Wiodrift • Stovers Candy • English Leather • Travel Kits • Pub Cosmetics REFRESHMENTS JACOBS Prescription Pharmacy 126 E. State 5 THE HASTINGS BANNER— Wednesday. June 9. 1971 . Phona 945-2466 �WWDING CAKES Foe tW LOVELY BRIDE! Decorated beautifully in pastel , colors or all white. e also hove ICE CREAM slices ond delicious FRUIT PUNCH which con be delivered at the some time. Come in ond we will help you select the right one for you. ) ALE’S Friday and Saturday Special Combination! Buttercrult Bread & Old Fashioned Fan Cinnamon Both Of They’re Great— Cherry Thing-A-Lingi . H i Strawberry Time! Baking Powder Biscuits — 6 for 51e - 6 for 29c Women of Moose Select Officers Beatrice Williams has been named senior regent of the Women of the Moose. Pauline Ctam to junior gradu­ ate regent, Genevieve Sage, junior regent; Bernice Adams, chaplain; Irene Cutchall. recorder, and Velma Blocum to treasurer. They will be installed at 8 pm. June 22. -------------- SB-------------Lit Remlcy was honored at an open house at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Don Remley, on Friday evening- following commencement. Those at­ tending wete: Miss Terresa Peck, Chuck Hartman. Den­ ny and Jeff Stamm, Kim Fuller, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Echtlnaw, Brian and Steve, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Benner. Laurie. Rick and Dave. Mrs. James Atkinson. Mrs. Jack Vos, Mrs. Rodger Hough. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Karcher and Ernie Carpenter. Out - of - town guests were her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Allen of LaPaz. Ind., Mrs. Bertha Spencer of Mishawaka, Ind.. Mr. and Mrs Richard Labadie, Carol and Sally of Jenison. The Allens spent the weekend with the Remleys and Mrs. Spencer spent Friday night and Saturday. Michigan's MOST POWERFUL TV STATION is coming te HASTINGS Silver Anniversary Surprise^ . Mr. and Mrs. John BtuU of Gun Lake dbre joybusly surprised on Friday evening, May 28, when 23 friends arrived at the home of the Barney Hutchins to cele­ brate their 25th anniversary. The happy but stunned couple enjoyed the evening viMUng and later a buffet supper. They were presented with a silver money tree. The party was oo-boated by the Norman Jenkins. SORITA BSOO ALSO ISO TO 2300 --------------------------------------- FOLYNCBIA 3373 ALSO TO 450 WKOOINO NINO SO.73 Now you can trade your old dlaI mond for a swinging new Keepsake diamond ring. Choose from our complete I selectioiiof iovely:.lylf.’. . all prut-: trd I against diamond loss. Wa extend congratulations to those couples now observing an anniversary. Wouldn’t it be wonderful’to have that "very special" diamond ring you’ve always wanted? We make it possible with this extraordinary offer. Stop in for complete details and see how easy you can "renew" those wonderful, romantic days of your engagement and wedding. . . . Hodges Jewelry for Southwest Michigan Diomond Specialists Since 1931—122 W. State—Hastings IN HASTINGS.. you'll Hml Wr more Food values CHOICE LEAN BEEF ROAST Pascal Celery Lettuce WAYS! 1. Low Price! 2. Quality Head CO Choice California Oranges . . . ' Grapefruit and Wr Lemons! EAST STATE BOAD 3. Service Hugo lea Cold FRESH ' Californio POTATOES ’ Strawberries ' . Watermelon . .... Sahod-in-Shill Peanuts Family Size Franks Oven Fresh SHORT CAKES Wednesday. June 9. 1971 Off $9C —THB HASTINGS BANJOtH 7 �C" Wendell Strickland FAMILY TBAMWOKK After the Centennial INSURANCE BRIDES er BABIES Mutual Funds Betty** timing Woodcraft Shop 12 E. Court 945-3215 Halting* SIS N. Michigan Make Smith & Doster your Center for ENGAGED —Mr. and Mk*. Richard High ot R3 Long Lake, Delton, announce the engagement of their daugh­ ter. Cynthia Lynn, to John Andrew Koerner, son of Mr. and Mr*. Herbert Koerner of 170 N 24th St; Battle Creek. Mbs High Is a gradu­ ate of Delton High School and attended Central Michi­ gan University, where she was affiliated with the Sig­ ma, Sigma, Sigma sorority. She is employed at Security National Bank In Battle Creek. Mr. Koerner gradu­ ated from Lakeview High School and also attended Central Michigan Univer­ sity. prior to entering the Navy Reserve Program and Is stationed in Newport. RJ. ---- HB------------- JACOBSEN Get a JACOBSEN and get it over with. YARD-MAN LAWN-BOY Many Alumni Gatherings fe1 BOLENS HOME CHAIN SAW Polaris Quality Lawn & Garden & Recreation Equipment “SALES & SERVICE" SMITH & DOSTER FARM EQUIPMENT PHONE 623-2316-DELTON. MICHIGAN 1 There were all kinds of parties, for all age groups, over the June 5-6 weekend, including several in con­ nection with the 50th and 26th HJIB. das* reunions before and after the an­ nual Alumni Banquet. (Sto­ ry elsewhere in this issue.) Saturday Vicki Hurley had a Slumber? party for her friends and they all agreed it was a grand way to finish a school year. The Slumber party at Jo Ellen Millen had to be cancelled and these things happen Ln the best of regu­ lated plans. The Jack Allerdings Jr. hosted an Open House at various series of party hours at their home on N. Hill­ crest Saturday night. The handmade invitations were clever and naturally most inviting. Sunday afternoon, June 6th, the Robert Shumway* > entertained relatives and friends in honor of their daughter, Jan Shumway, a H.HB, graduate this month. OPEN HOME FOR SALE Lakewood Schools Building Trades House will be open Sat­ urday, June 12, from 3-7 p.m. and Sunday, 3-6:30 p.m. The house is located two blocks south of the blinker light on M-50 in Lake Odessa, on the west side of the street in the new subdivision. LH US INTRODUCE A SURE WAY TO BEAT THE HEAT! New Westinghouse Deluxe Compact 6000 Room Air Conditioner SPECIAL PRICE SALE Now at Your Favorite Farm Equipment Dealer! ’ 502.64 ’ 385.64 FARM HAND Wheel Rake 564.30 727.90 FORD S-Bar Uft Rake 220.70 297.80 FORD 12-Ft. Harrow 499.50 652.50 FORD 6-Ft. Flail Mower . 676.00 1,032.90 FORD High-Clearance 414 Plow 445.00 FORD 314 Plow.. Spring Trip 575.60 134.00 19335 BRILLION Plow Packer t£lon Wagon 229.00 175.00 BRADY Flail Held Chopper 655.00 45445 822 Bushel Com Crib 179.00 145.00 69.00 Wagon Box Hoist 99.50 89.00 Post Hole Digger 145.50 50.00 Fence Row Sprayer Kit (6-roll pump) 79.95 s THE HABTINQ3 BANNER- Delton, Wednaday. June 3. 1371 Model ACO64M7Q • 6000 BTU cooling power, 115 volts, 7.5 amps • Plugs in like a lamp • Lightweight — only 63 lbs. • Adjustable air directional louvers • 3-speed fan; High, Medium and Night Cool • Eleven-position ther­ mostat automatically main­ tains desired room tempera­ ture • Corrosion-resistdnt aluminum outside case • Vent control exhausts or cir­ culates room air • High effi­ ciency dehumidification • 5 year replacement warranty • Protected by Westinghouse Nationwide Sure Service • Quick Mount Kit with new Safety Bar for safe an4 easy installation in windows up to 40*'Wide ONLY *199” TESSMAN ELECTRIC T.V. & APPLIANCE 117 Maple St.. Delton SMITH & DOSTER Farm Equipment Phone 623-2316 HOUSE Michigan ' • Mi. 623-5001 I �OH JUKI IM : von roti i 1 - TERRY A FLYNN O' g? <j3baMaTn 4 YEAR TERM CANDIDATE TK SCHOOL BOARD ; ; 2 SUMMER TENNIS PROGRAM | YMCA-Ymath Council begin* Wai. Jyg A ■OYS Tuesday ond Thursday Grades 5-8—1-3 p.m. Grada* 9-12—3-5 p.m. - GIRLS ■ Monday and Wednesday Grade* 5-8—1-3 p.m. Grad** 9-12—3-5 P-m. • C.rtifi«l Publk ! | Accouafrot 2 ; • 12 Yusrs i« Brokin,. CroaJ Ho. S •uraUv*. t-1 bedroom home wHb l*r kb, fi,nt**i so Deep Lak*: 1*1** muster bodromn with private faU oanmlo both, plus family bath: Uu*« lltln* roam wtUi beautiful vtew, formal dlnln* roam and family dinette at**. Olah washer. Ma et eapboarda, built-in ran** and •ven: IH-mr *ara<e with fuU tear*** almve. TueteiaC: t-b**r**m sunt han** with M bath: ***d tait an T.x.tioa ■ aa* Fiuaiacu • Saak. Acroual > RapU, la ■ CPA FEE FOR BALLS $2.00 Runs far 4 weeks. AnoCher class and en edranced das* begin July 12th. • Maaabar at Aaaartcaa laaakuta at CutiM Public >rruuut.uH, Mkblga. CPA aat Nattaaal AaaacUtiaa of Accowrtsata " ON JUNE 141b—VOTE FOR I RAVSCHENBEBOEB BEAL ESTATE • Married mM Father of Twa TK School Stadeets ; ■ RICHARD HAMILTON • Aaalstaat Suaday Scbaal Su^a.-Cakary Cbaadi Paid Political Adv. Purchaaad hw Ini—ta^ riHvowM Mrs. Max (Mary) Lois of Mansfield. Ohio, and her grandson. Gary Lewis, visited from Friday through Monday at the home of Che Clarence Millers. They also called on other Mends in this area. BEN FRANKLIN'S Golden Wedding Open House TK School Board Candidate for Mr. and Mrs. William J. Everett of Middle Lake wiM be honored on Sunday. June 13, with an open house family, the Kenneth Robbea of 901 W. Green BL Friends and relatives are invited. Another daughter and her family, the David CMmen of Pittsburgh, Pa., will be here to help with the cele­ bration. The Everetts moved to Hastings about seven years 1931 in Saginaw. A third daughter and family, the WH-, Ham Dials, live in California, and the Everetts plan to visit them this Summer. —--------- HB---------------The Stony Point Women’s Club met at the home of Mrs. Howard Demond on Tuesday, May 11, for their last meeting until Fall. A chicken boxed lunch, games and visiting made up the afternoon’s entertainment Mrs. Demond, who has been ill, was crowned queen for the day and was presented a bouquet of roses from the group. They will meet again in September. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Kid­ der Jr. and Lorrle of Algon­ quin Lake hosted a gradu­ ation open house in honor of their daughter and sis­ ter, Patti. An aunt and un­ cle ■ from Minneapolis at­ tended in addition to other relatives, friends and neigh­ bors. Me Ml 3105 HaabvIO*, Mlcbl**u Actlv* la MlddtevlB* Unite* Matbwbae Church Cherek Paid Political Adv. Purofmed by Interested Cifixena ON JUNE 14th—VOTE FOR: BOB WENGER CanMat'. 4 year term, TK School Board • Gradual* of Middleville High school Sec. of Caledonia Elevator Board Member of Middkvifh Unit'd Medio* dial Chairman of TK Citixena Commit!" Married with six children and one YFU Daughter-in TK school system. < Cardt 5O-FT. GARREN HOSES — CULUCAH MARK 5 Memories Powerful Motor, Dial Switch! 20-In. Portable Breeze-Box Fan 15“ Lightwgight! You c*n carry from room to room! Attrac­ tive ttaat cat* grill front and back. White grm. contraatmg color cate. UL approved. BEN* FRAN KU IM ‘ E .102 W. Srot. St. $2.25 Low ImtUUlwn Coal Remember all those slightly worn cards you’ve saved because they recall a special time in your life? Friends and relatives like to have reminders of important occasions in their lives, too. In our complete Hallmark card selection are perfect ways to make those nostalgic moments last for them. After all, Hallmark cards are more than iust words, they’re tomorrow's memories. - CULLIGAN 113 N. Behweef 110 WEST GARDNERS STATE ST PHARMACY Wednesday, June 9. 1971 -TK1 HABTTNO8 BANNER 9 �MttMnON for YOUTH in HASTINGS Summer Schedule PLAYGROUND ACTIVITIES BEGIN JUNE 10 MORNING 1st Ward Pork: Mon.-Friday 9-12:00 Shelly Sheppard Barry Havens "Tot-lot 9:30-11:30 1971 HASTINGS YOUTH COUNCIL PLAYGROUNDS June 8 Through July 30 — Monday Through Friday Northeastern: Mon. -Wed. -Friday Closed Tues.-Thurs. Norm Gaffney DIRECTOR - BERNARD OOM Assistants - David Styf, Norm Richardson Tom Freridge, Pat Purgiel, Phyllis Hurst ACTIVITIES PLAYGROUNDS DAVID STYF — SUPERVISOR, GROUP GAMES EVERYDAY A game* far one or two everyday. Handicraft* special days and times each playground. Tournaments Thursday between playgrounds. Tot-Lot for pre-schooler* age 2-5—1st Ward Park 9:30-11:30 dally. YMCA Camp Central: Monday-Friday 9-12:00 Gerry Steward Andy Reid Southeastern: Mon.-Fri. 9-12:00 Lee Anne Keller WOODLAMO SUMMER MUSIC ^h-aHlEF ARTHUR STEWARD A TERRIL ZY%MAN — SUPERVISORS A summer band and orchestra program of tlx weeks starting June 14th will Include over IM boys and girls. Northeastern ^School MURIEL LIHC0L. SWIM 'N FUN PI1YLLI8 HURST — SUPERVISOR Begins June IS — Y-Camp Tues.-Thurs. l-4pjn. (age* 7 and UP). Bus pickup for June 15 and 17—Central,(1:38 pjn.; Southeastern, 2:35 p.m.; 1st Ward Park, 2:40 pan. \ Bus pickup from June 22 to July 29 — Southeastern, 1:00 pan.; 1st Ward Park, 1:10 pan.; Central. 2:00 pan.; 1st Ward Park, 2:10 p.m. BASKETBALL __ ERNIE STRONG — SUPERVISOR — Starts June 8 Boys completed grades 6, 7, and 8—Tuesday-Thursday 6-8:00 pan., Jr. High West Gym. Boys completed grades 9, 10, and 11 — Tuesday-Thur*. 8-10:00 pan., West Gym. «^de. TflTF IOAD. anj BASEBALL ' Park KIWANI8 BASEBALL — BERNIE OOM — SUPERVISOR Peewees and Cube — boys completed grades 3-6 Mon.-Wed. 1:00 Junior High Fields. Babe Ruth (morning) — boys completed grades 7-8 — Tues.-Thur*, and Friday 9 aan. Johnson Field. Peewees and Cubs start June 9; Babe Ruth starts June 10. Night Baseball — Babe Ruth Traveling (same age as above—Wed. 5:30 — Thornapple League starts June 9. Connie Mack (boy* tn high school 70-71) — Monday A Thursday 5:30 Barry League starts June 10. SWIMMING CLASSES I 12:45- 1:38—Beginners 1: 30- 2:15—Beginner* 2: 15- 3:00—Beginner* (EIGHT YMCA-RED CROSS WATER SAFETY INSTRUCTORS TEACH THE CLASSES AT THE YMCA CAMP BEACH. OVER 300 BOY AND GIRLS ARE TRANSPORTED BY BUS TO THE BEACH RAH DAY FOR TEN DAYS. SEWAGE DISPOSAL STATE STI WRESTLING LARRY MELENDY — SUPERVISOR — STARTS JUNE 8 Boys completed grade* 6 thru 11 — Tuesday-Thursday, 7-9:00 p.m. Junior High EAST Gym. BARRY COUNTY FAIR GR . Hastings YMCA-Youth Council HASTINGS, MICHIGAN Office: High School 945-9591, Office: 8. Church 945-2892 Camp R.B. 2 945-9768 - Playground 945-9790 BOARD OF DIRECTORS YOUTH COUNCIL Dr. Bard Bloom, Chairman Mr. Charles Dodge GIRL'S SPORTS DAVID STYF — SUPERVISOR — STARTS JUNE 15 Girls completed grades 5 thru 8—Tues.-Thurs.. 1:00 pan. Johnson F. * (OVER 3M ENROLLED JUNE 7-18) CLASS SCHEDULE: 11:00-11:45—Beginner* — intermediate — ad TENNIS YMCA CAMP PROGRAMS ■Al. HUT, (OVBB 4M ENBOLLZD) Boy*: June 21-28 Age 11-15 June 28-July 3 Age 8-12 July 5-10 Age 8-9-18 July 12-17 Age 8-9-18 Boys A Giris: July 19-23 (Day Camp) Age 7-9 Giris: July 28-31 Age 8-9-18 August 2-7 Age 11-15 August 9-14 Age 8-J5 TOM FRERIDGE — SUPERVISOR — STARTS JUNE 9 Giris completed grades 5-8—Mon.-Wed., 1-3 pan. Johnson Courts. Girls completed grade* 9-12—Mon-Wed, 3-5 pan., Johnson Courts. Boy* completed grades 4-7—Tuca-Thurs. 1-3 pan, Johnson Courts. Boys completed grades 8-12—Tues.-Thurs, 3-5 pan, Johnson Courts. EDISON Yean Yean Yean Year* Years Years Sue Oom Eriene Baum Doug Bradford Tom Johnston Dick Welton YMCA-YOUTH COUNCIL EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR — BOB KING (The YMCA-Youth Council is Financed By Your Contribution To The HASTINGS COMMUNITY FUND) LkSLUtt JOHNSON ATHLETIC FIELD New School ]0 THE HASTINGS BANNER— Wednesday. June 9. 1971 __ Schoolf AAAlhA. _____ _ _______ Sponsored In The Best Interests of Organized Youth Activities By ___ Z Southeastern School The Hastings Banner Hastings Mutual Insurance Company The Viking Corporation Hastings Aluminum Products, Inc. Hastings City Bank Hastings Fiberglass Products, Inc. Credit Bureau of Barry County Flexfab, Inc. Braendle & Son Dairy Queen Barry County Lumber Co. Wayne's Shoe Store . Dog 'N Suds-Hastings Hastings Reinforced Plastics, Inc WBCH AM-FM �LAST WEEK Acted IRIS th. world's most colorful flowers CHOICE RHIZOMES • MANY VARIETIES FRANK ANO JANE JOHNSON SATTlt CSIIK, MICHIGAN ROSE’S ROOST S. HANOVER GET IN ON THE SINGER ’50 RETIREMENT DI AN PHOMS NS ttlt DINNER TIME SPECIAL! Tues. - Wed. - Thurs. During the Hours . . . 5 p.m. & 8 p.m. For weddings, proms, ony occasion that demands the best In ' formal wear, see us for the perfect look. UIV This week you can’t get less than ■ fca $50—and you could get $100 or more for your old sewing machine when you trade In toward One Touch Sewing. Any make full-size sewing machine that's still In one piece Is worth at least $50 toward any new model Touch & Sew* zig-zag sewing machine by Singer. But these extragenerous trade in allowances end this Saturday, June 12. Trade up to One Touch Sewing now. Complstr n GET YOUR FREE TICKET WHICH MAY BE CHECKED AT AUDREY JANE'S DRESS SHOP FOR A $5.00 GIFT CERTIFICATE. MA All of tbc r AwonJ&fA You select from a vawZr riety of up-to-dote stylos ... get spotless custom­ fitting formol wear at low rental rates—ond really look your best. We have e credit plan designed to fit your budget. FREE ICE With Every Basket! Snap It Now... Share It a Lifetime PHON I 945-2163 Cleveland’s 305 S. Church Hastings 205 W. Main Ionia Ph. 527-2520 130 L Stole St. Summer Sale . . on V Fabrics! * *• • * Polyester Double Knits ’3.75 Yd. June, more than any other month but Decem­ ber.. is gift-giving month. There's Father's Day. There are graduations. There are weddings. Kodak Instamatic* (Cameras and Kodak film remember it all—in pictures. See us first for expert advice on the proper camera and for plenty of Kodak film. 58 H 60** (Mg. $5.00) Stretch Terry Cloth 00".t. 71" (Mg. 3.50) ’2.99 .-n. * . I.. One Group Selected Cottons 98‘ light Weight Polyester Knits ’3.50 HOUSE of FABRICS i—------------l Summer Special! Kodak Makes Your Pictures Count. i "Quolity Prescription Service" 305 S. Church Heun—10 to 5:3d Doily Fri., 10 to 7 p.m. |2 THB HABTUraB BANNER— Wednesday. June 9, 1971 m«rchindiM certificate. j - HOW. State . Hastings . Ph. 945-Z134 �Mrs. Bowen Dies May 28 NUMBER ONE: IpWXan cf Wayland, died May 28. at Grand Osteopathl: Hospiti IN LP-GAS SALES & SERVICE ROTH L-P. GAS M-43 W ; 949-5231 | WORLD'S FINEST LP-GAS Prairieville Township Notice Our next regular meeting will be hold on past-president of the Oarden Club. Surviving are a sister Mrs. Frank Harrison of Pal­ metto. Fla.; and a brother Flu Services were held on Tuesday. June 1, at Archer* Hampel Funeral Home In Wayland, with Rev. Leo Bennett of Wayland United Church officiating. Burial Bowen Mills. Monday, June 14, 1971 at 7:30 p.m. at Personal Mention the Prairieville Township Holl. For thooe of Mr. and Mrs. John Hoot were guests of. their son. Rev. and Mrs. John Hoos of Kalamasoo and attended you desiring fireworks permits you may apply that night. Be sure to bring proof of liability insurance. F. Beech (Josephine Carveth) and Mrs. M. S Hodg­ son (Gertrude Carveth), Judith Decker PreirieviHe Township Clerk Miss Eleanor Miller of Chi­ cago. They ware here for part of the Centennial Cele­ bration and the H. H. S. Alumni Banquet. This year Rauschenberger Real Estate, Quests of Dr. and Mrs Raymond Finnic Friday for five days have been Mr. and Incorporated 1075 Gun Lake Road Hestipgsf Michigan . . . AT WBT CITT LIMITS Phone 948-8382 ROM IS • FAXMS • COMMUCIAL • «BO*T nois. Mrs. O. was the farmer Edith Tyden of KSStlHgl and they returned for her 50th H.H.S. class reunion and the Alumni Banquet Saturday . evening. There have been several social events for the visitors and Tuesday Mrs. O. was the entertained a group of friends at the H.C.C. ladles hi nrhnnn Mr. and Mrs. Willard Ar­ nold attended the gradua­ tion of their son, Philip. Taylor University in Up­ land, Ind., where he receiv­ ed his BS degree. Philip will be teaching at Tipton, Ind., next year. The Arnolds also visited Standing Stone State they spent their vacation with their daughters and families, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Keller of Portland, Ind., and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Minor of Cookvllle, Tenn. • • • • Manhattan Shirtt Jockey Underwear & Hose Hickok Jewelry fr Beits Schrada-Wddon Cutlery fa - e - . — B4 — Ba OTorson nan • Sarby Swim Wear • Curiae Suite tr Sportswear • • Samsonite Luggage (Men's ond Women's) • Pendleton Sweaters & Sportsweai • Large Selection- Come ’n Browse Run Me PhaftlinL MEN'S and LAMES WEAR "Duds for Him 'N' Her" DO YOU THINK IT'S COLLEGE OR DRAFT? new kitchen end dining area. 3 bedrooms, living room, full bath. YOU’VE BEEN WAITING FOR THIS ONE - Small bam and tool abed combination, 30 x 40: 2 cherry trees, I pear taae, ^5 apple trm, 1008 <vorgrwan trees, good hunting, spring for pond. 9 acres. Believe it or not. a three bedroom home with a full poured wall basement goes with all this for only $15,500.00 cash. Call: Lloyd Sims, 852-9252 or Rauschenberger s, 948-8382. NEARLY NEW TRI-LEVEL - Extra large lot. 3 or 4 bedrooms, carpeting, built-in kitchen, natural gas heat, patio, and furniture included. Priced $21,900. Learn about new laws broadening rights of objectors to wars. Maybe you think objectors must base claims to exemption on religious grounds or that types of alter­ native service are few and unpleasant. To be free from the draft as an objector YOU • NEED NOT BE A CHURCH MEMBER OR ATTEND any church services. You need not believe in any religion to know of in- ' teresting occupations with pay here or abroad granting -exemption after two years of service to humanity under commercial, government or organization offices. COME TO SOUTH WOODLAND CHURCH of BRETHREN MEETING HOUSE CALL: STAN. LLOYD or KIRM . . . Ml Veer *—< Martie ‘lii ilturH f M4-MU Stanley Pforce HMtem. »45-4O4« I*"* Kermit Staaua Hsutae. Coats Grove Rd., 3 Mi. South. Ve-MI. Utt of Woodland HALF-FAST SEVEN SUNDAT NIGHT, JUNE 13 Heor Dr. Allen C. Deeter of Manchester College on "What Are Our Alternatives To The Draft?" No Collection. Huk.iU. »»-«« Sill LeHm. H««l»n S4S-2SM Wednesday, June ». 1«1 -THB HASHNOB BANNER 13 �WE WISH YOU SUCCESS IN YOUR ENDEAVORSI 14 HA8TINO8 BANNER— Wednesday. June 9. 1971 �UPON REFLECTION ...yes it's been e good time, but new challenges lie ahead. 1" Peg's Beauty Bar Peg Preston. Owner Linda Sessink Sue Brown Eleanor Essington Jeanne Harris SUCCESS 1971 Keep the smiles big and broad— the ‘world needs yours... CONGRATULATIONS! | Credit Bureau of Barry County ■WMWSmMaaMMMWtMMMnKMHMWMMmMMMMMMKMM Wednesday. June », 1m -TM tUSTIKGB BANNIB 15 �May the toward for all your efforta. Barlow Gardens Florist 1505 S. Jefferson MILLER Real Estate Serving County Sine* 1940 CONGRATULATIONS graduates: . You've Taken coMrixrt UAL tSTATI snvict INSURANCE • BONDS 137 W. Slot. St. Ikon. 945-5182 SUCCESS ..BEST OF LUCK. ra WE WISH YOU GREAT SUCCESS AND MAY WE KEEP YOU LOOKING GREAT. Cr«i*4 OiM.iR. Wkuwn Th. Curling Iron Hi. 945-3008 THB HASTINGS BANNBR— Wednad.y, Juno 9, 1971 Dim HASTINGS CUT RATE SHOE STORE �Youth Drowns in Gull Lake A Hickory Comers youth drowned in Gull Lake Monday. Dead is William Howard Warner. 19, of 12078 East Charles Avenue, Hickory Camera His body was I recovered from the Bay Area of Gull Lake at 3:34 pjn. | Monday, June 7. by the Kalamazoo County Sheriffs and I Water Rescue Association. The body was taken to the I Truesdale Chapel. Kalamazoo. ---------------- HB---------------- I Steward Says ‘Thank You’ Mrs. Kiblinger to be Honored | Congratulations Open house will be held for Mrs. Mary Kiblinger Bunday, June 13, at the Masonic Temple in Hickory Comers from 3 to 4 pjn. She will be 90 years young on June 9. She is past matron of Prudence Nobles Chapter and past president at Barry County Association Order of the Eastern Star and still an active member. Hosting the open house will be her daughters and sons-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John (Lucile) Doster of Palm Harbor, Pla., Mr. and Mrs. Carlton (Charlotte) Walters | to the great Miami. Fla., Mr. and Mrs. Russell Iciass oFS They request "no gifts.” ---------------- HB- Graduates With Honors Recently promoted Air­ man First Class Darrell Doornbos, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Doornbos, 8302 Irving Road, Middleville, has graduated with honors at Goodfellow APB. Texas, from the technical training course for Air Force com- WAY TO A GREAT FUTURE... ANO SEE US FOR SERVICE. JACK ECHTINAWS SERVICE 320 N. Mkhigaa Hussong. Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Richard (Juanita) Kilgore. Banfield. She has nine grandchildren and 16 great grandchil- I 1971 MAY YOU SEE VOUI (Neva) Parade Chairman Arthur Steward. Jr., pleased with . the cooperation be received in planning and making all Che arrangements for the Centennial Parade, Issued a big Thank You to everyone who helped make it Has­ tings longest and greatest parade. "Everyone I asked to help did so willingly and did his or her job thoroughly,** Chairman Steward said. “It was a new and wonderful experience to have so many people contribute their time and effort for this big community project. 'Probably never have ao many given so graciously to make a job easy. Thanks again,** Steward said. ialista. Doornbos, now trained to operate communications systems and analyse pro­ cedures necessary to deter­ mine the effectiveness of communications - security measures, is being assigned to Kadena AB, Okinawa, with the Security Service. He is a I960 T-K gradu­ ate. FK M5-5073 Name Winners in Art Show Sara (Valk) HlgginboUom’s non-objectlve etching­ engraving was judged the best in show at the Hastings Area Centennial art and crafts show held Thursday, June 3, on the Courthouse lawn. The etching-engraving, a print to stow line, tone A HAPPY AND SAFE JOURNEY wm a student at Olivet College. TO A SUCCESSFUL FUTURE... portrait, went to Barbara Bosworth of Woodland, and third, a water color, went to Lis Krikke of Holland. Receiving honorable mention were a drawing by Prank Smith of Spring Lake, woodblock prints by Anne D. Jordan of Hastings, and a water color by Hasel Grandy of Marshall. A China painting by Ann- Dveland of Kalamazoo took first prise in the crafts division.. A day sculpture by Marie Ziegler at Holland took second and a welded scuplture by Nolan Gutchess of Hastings took third. Hastings, stained glam mobiles; Mrs. Calvin Lamoreaux. Gun Lake, patchwork quilts, and Myrtle Clalvene Secord, Middleville, clay and wood work. Judges were Edna Bender, Meria Neeb and Chris Concentrate on Succeeding and Leave Your Car Cares to Us! HILLTOP GULF "He ■u H-rr- Toe S~S — CmJ Service Oar Main Fra dart” CO*HER BROADWAY » WOODLAND Hastings Groos, Madelyn Miller, Pat Yonkers, Mae Evadlne Pox and Donna Dutchess. ---------------- HB1— A CALL TO SAY | WELL < DONEl PUBLICATION ORDER. State of Michigan. In the Probate Coan for the County of Barry. In the Matter of the Ketate of GLENN C. GATES. Dteeaaed. Filo No. 18.944. It la Ordered that on AoguM 17. 1871. at 9:00 a.a. in tbe Probate Courtroom. Haatiaga. Wiabigaa. a hearing be held al • Phons 945-4238 Warren. ■ ■■■ ■ SSSSSS ■ MMM ■ MBB ■ ■ ONGRATULATION S’ GRADS their claim.. Creditors null tie ■worn elalmi with the Oart and •arve a eapy »a Floyd B. Gatao. Publication >i Philip H. Mltehtll. Judge of Probate. Dalad: Jane 7. 1971 Cortright and Buddy Attorneys fur Kzrautor Hrnderahott Building Hatting*. Michigan 490SR 8/3* TO EACH BOY AND GIRL IN THE CLASS OF 1971 -OUR CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES ON THIS OCCASION. iM . MOM YOU'LL VISIT OUR STORE ANO SEE When you moke plan' for your home coll ruben'e for the beet i < redio. stereo, tale­ vision and appliances. ruben’s TV, Radio & Appliances Soles & Service Ph. 948-8160 • Hostings • 124 E. State $43.95 FREE DELIVERY AMYWHERE ... OF YOU IN THIS HOUR OF GREAT ACHIEVEMENT ANO HONOR. JACK ALLERDING BUILDER — COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL Halting* Phone 945-5192 Wednesday, June 9. 1971 —THB HASTTNGfl BANNER 17 �Becky Caster To Wed June 16 IT'8 A BOY Mr. and Mrs. Allen Swift. 1122 Lakeview Dr., Lake Odessa, May 91, 9:07 am.; 9 Ibs^ on.; Mr. and Mrs. Geoffrey Ketchum. 609 K. MUI, Hastings, June 4. 9:59 pm. fl lbs., 8 on.; Mr and Mrs. Pete Boston, R9, PUipwell, June 4, 7.40 am., fl Ibs^ IflH ass. T*”3*’'- IT'S A GIRL Mr. 'and Mrs. Benjamin Merchant. R3 Lake Odessa. June 2, 10:49 am., 7 Ibe., 14 oas.; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lightcap. R1 Delton, June 4, 7:55 am., 9 lbs., 1% oss.: Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Christie, R9 Middleville, June 5. 5:40 am.. 8 lbs., 5 oss.; Mr. and Mrs. Larry James, 1750 Heath Rd.. Hastings, June 5, 9:90 pm., 7 lbs., 19H ou. Saturday evening, May 15, Miss Becky Oast er was hrno red at a bridal shower bested by MUs Sarah Han­ sen and her mother. Mrs. Herald Hansen of Nashville. Upon arriving each guest received a single flower mum corsage of yellow or white which carried out the color scheme for the eve­ ning. Games were played, and the bride-to-be opened her many lovely gifts; y The refreshment table was gaily decorated. Miss Ooaster and John Stark will exchange wed­ ding vows the evening of June 16, at the Episcopal Church Ln Hastings. ------------ HBk— Banner Want Ads Ring the Bell / / Bational IBank of [Hastings Thought of the Week THE GIFT OF TIME will be held June 13, 1971 at 10 am. at McCallum U.B. Church for Miss Barbara Osgood. Miss Osgood will be leaving soon for Sierra Leone. West Africa, where she will serve as a nurse in the United Brethren Mis­ sion Hospital in Mattru for two years. MUs Osgood has been employed at the Barry County Medical Facility as night shift supervisor. Rev. Emmett Cox, General Sec­ retary of Board of Missions of the United Board of Missions of the United Brethren Church, Hunting­ ton, Ind., wiB be speaker at this service. Thomas C. Garrbach That the gift of life on earth is but the begin­ ning of time eternal is the thought im­ plicit in our services. I GIRRBACH l I FUNERAL HOME I I West Groan at Broadway Ph. Wl 5-3252 | FRIDAY All You Con Eat, 5:3O-8:3ff p.m. Mambars and' Guaati DEPOSIT STEAKS b CHOPS GOLFERS STRIP Steak Special Thursday Nite 6:30 to 9:30 *3.00 FRIDAY NOOK LUNCHEON SPECIAL! SMORGASBORD 11:30 Members and Guests ALL ELKS fr GUESTS INVITED per person ELKS—121 N. Church Turn Repair Troubles Off... Turn Frowns to Smiles... RETURN WITH DO-IT YOURSELF REPAIRS /W', On Televisions And Appliances 1—\rz I We ar. Hie headqua iterator TV antennas, lead-in-wire,parts b tubes—weaken, dryen, range b refrigerator parti, beta. con­ trol knobs, etc.—Do it yourself ond save on labor! ATIONAL West State at Broadway ANK of ID 18 C rr I V r AS T I 1\ G S THB HASTINGS BANNER— Member FDIC Eoch Now ,o $20,000 Wednesday, June 9. 1971 STEVE LEWIS Electronic Service (Formerly Hastings Refrigeration) 125 S. Jefferson St.—Hostings—Ph. WI5-4122 �7 from Barrv ,• End Student Teaching Jobs Seven Western Michigan University students from Barry County have com­ pleted their directed teach­ ing assignments. Michael A. Wertman of Delton taught at Portage Central; Morris Borgman of Hastings taught at Val­ ley wood, Kentwood; Jeanne R. Cary, Hastings, taught at Moon School, Muskegon; Douglas L. Hart, Hastings, taught at Middleville; Ste­ phen B. Williams, Hastings, taught at Ionia; Mary Sue McLaughlin, Middleville was at the Martin School, and Gordon Lee Swan, Nashville, taught at Kala­ mazoo Central. Western had 621 practice teachers. ------------ HB------------- Michigan Bell To Build in Viking Area The Viking Corporation has reached an agreement with Michigan Bell Tele­ phone Company covering the purchase of land by Michigan Bell in Tyden In­ dustrial Park. According to Viking President Richard T. Grooe, Michigan Bell proposes to construct a serv­ ice center on the site. Work is to begin this Summer with completion expected In late Fall. Presently surveys, soil borings and preliminary architectural work is being done. WCTU MEETS TUESDAY Hastings WCTU meets at the Provincial House at 1 pm. Tuesday, June 15. Those needing transporta­ tion call Wl 5-2543. Visitors welcome. Fill Hall for Alumni Banquet The Leason Sharpe Memorial Hall was filled Satur­ day evening for the 1071 H.HB. Alumni Banquet. Former grads returning for the 50th class reunion numbered 17, including one from California, and 76 re­ turned for the 25th class reunion, one from as far away a** New Jersey. Alumni Association president Larry Murphy presided during the evening and Raymond Bennett gave the In­ vocation. Following dinner there was a brief business meeting with Mrs. Keith (Elsie) Sage giving the treasurer's re­ port. Mrs. (Betty) Hopkins called the Roll of Classes and also gave the secretary’s report. President Murphy then Introduced the Toastmaster, Ed Freeland, who welcomed the Class of 1971. Colin Cruttend en, class president, responded for his class­ mates, to the welcome. Bernard Manker, of Crawfordville, Ind., who teaches at Wabash College, spoke for the class celebrating their 25th anniversary and Stuart Clement spoke for the 50th anniversary class. Three generations of graduates in one family attend­ ing the banquet were Introduced. They were: Mrs. Klessle Koepllnger—1912, Mrs. Evelyn Miller—1936, and Ray Koepllnger—1946, and Kittle McIntosh Sides—1916, Mr. Preeland then presented the Alumnus of the Year award to Richard M. Cook after which he made a few Jane Clark Svoboda—1942, and Susan Svoboda—1971. concluding remarks and the meeting was adjourned NEW HOME Two-tone • lightweight • portable SEWING MACHINE with matching case I REG. $149.50 Now Only $9950 Features of this quality machine: • • « • • • • • Dorns Embroiders Buttonholes Monograms 7 Drop-In Stitch Cams Forward Reverse Zig-Zag ALSO: Special for Graduates or Brides . . . with purchase of machine! Free 4-Hour LINGERIE COURSE (2 SESSIONS) ttw v*rrwtMi e-rtU1 4 1Ltagerts ' «- lasnwaw 1• » » •y WE REPAIR ALL MAKES OF SEWING MACHINES 8 YEARS EXPERIENCE Murray Blcydaa . Now Homo Sowing Mochiaoi Gilson MinkBikoo UtHe lUUo poworod sports equip. • Lingerie Fabrics & Notioos • • o • Cleoed fro* 2 pao.*4 p.m. Deity 9:10 aun.-tp.nL Dotty tot. V:>0 a.w.-< pun. NORM'S BICYCLE & SEWING CENTER 308 Arlington (M-37 North) Wednesday, June 9. 1971 MIDDLEVILLE —THE HAflTDf06 |9 �Study Petoskey Stone at Rock Club Meeting HEAR YE WBCH-AM broadcasts 6.00 a.m. daily at 1Z20 on your radio dial. 3: 45 4: 00 4:30 4: 55 WBCH-FM broadcasts 6:00 o.m.11:00 p.m. doily at 100.1 on your FM diol. . 5: 15 Tom Kaufmann Mondays: Centennial Report 5: 30 ABC News Gr Music 6: 00 News Program Schedule 6:00 WBCH AM-FM Sign on News & Ag Weather 6:15 Country Music 6:25 Livestock Markets 6:30 ABC News 6:35 Country Music ' 6: 45 Complete Sports 7: 00 News 7:05 Dave McIntyre 7:30 Paul Harvey ABC 7:35 Dave McIntyre 7: 55 Earl Nightingale 8: 00 15 Min. News 8:15 Dave McIntyre 8:30 ABC News 8: 35 Jim Gysel 9: 00 News & Music 9:05 Jim Gysel 9:30 ABC News 9:35 Bulletin Board 9:40 Hospital News 9:45 10:00 10:30 10: 35 10: 40 I 1:00 Hymn Time News & Jim Gysel ABC News & Music Hastings High Report Jim Gysel * News & Jim Gysel 11: 15 I1 :30 11: 32 12: 00 12:15 12:30 12:35 12:50 1 :00 Information News Headlines Jim Gysel News & Ag.' Weather Music ABC News Paul Harvey ABC County Agriculture News Saturday: 1:05-7:00 p.m. Ralph Emery Country Music 7:00-11:00 p.m. Robin Seymor Weekdays 1 :05 Meditations I :20 Hospital News 1 :25 Bulletin Board 1: 30 ABC News 1 :35 Trading Post 2: 00 News 2:05 Tom Kaufmann . 2: 30-A£C-N*^ MiJsic 3^:00 News & T. Kaufmann *:IO Stock Market Finals 3: 30 ABC News & Music Commentary News & T. Kaufmann ABC News & Music 20 Min. News, Sports 6:05 Ralph Emery Country Music - On WBCH-FM Only (after 8:00 p.m.) Music with ABC ‘ - News at 30 minutes past , each hour ond complete • News Roundup at .9:00 p.m. 2nd & 4th Mondays at 7:30 p.m. ; Hastings City Council By unanimous agreement the new rock club chose to use the name Barry County Rock Club at the regular meeting June 3. The theme of the evening was the Petoskey stone—the state stone of Michigan. Members were shown simple ways to cut and polish the popular rock and viewed different examples of how it was used. • / Lansing Gilbert gave a brief talk on the geology of the Petoskey stone and told how it was formed from coral deposits in an ancient sea that once covered lower Michigan. Uses from deco­ rative arrangements and jewelry to floors and walks were discussed. A member show-and-tell session brought forth rocks from points as far away as Hawaii, New Zealand and California. Each session a chance Is given for mem­ bers to show off finds and try to get them identified. Plans were discussed for an early evening picnic meeting July 8 and a pos­ sible field trip to Bellevue to the limestone quarry on June -10. People attending the club for the first time this year were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lathrop. Miss Joan Phelps, Mr. and Mrs. Roman Feldpausch and Mrs. Don Fish­ er. Mr. Lathrop was sport­ ing a new rock bow tie he has designed and has been making. Rock enthusiasts are In­ vited to participate In these informal club programs. For Information about events and programs they should call Lansing Gilbert. Wl 5­ 3549 and watch for news re­ leases in The Hastings Ban­ ner. AMERICAN ENTERTAINMENT RADIO NETWORK FLAG DAY OBSERVANCE! Sun., June 13 -1 P.M. Dish f° J--- Bring Meat For Grill El If C ELIVJ Church Summer Accessories" at Audrey Jane's "Fashions for AH" Purses—Jewel ry—Sanda Is Shorts—Tops—Bathing Suits—Dresses 1704 S. Hanover—Hostings—945-2941 5* TO 8* PARK TYPE PICNIC TABLES HEAVY DUTY CONSTRUCTION SOLID PLANK TOP A SEATS Sunday Schedule On Gun Laic* Road HASTINGS t Ml Wot of Haatinga - Wl B-3M9 7: 45 WBCH-AM-FM SignOn 8: 00 News & Hymns ABC News. Weather Nazarene Church Fellowship Hour Christian Scientist Presbyterian Service Methodist Church Baptist Service Music 15 Min. News Music Silhouette ABC News Terry Edger (news every 30 min.) 4: 00 Perspective 5: 00 News 5:15 Terry Edger 5: 30 ABC News & Music 6: 00 News & Mujic 6.30 ABC News & Music c 7: 00 Baptist Churan 8:30 8: 45 9: 00 9: 15 9:30 10: 30 11: 00 12: 00 12:30 12:45 1:00 1:30 1:35 9 FT. and 7 the NON-STOP Mower-Conditioner that does the job in ONE trip WBCH-FM Only 8:00 Billy Graham 8:30 ABC News & Music 8: 35 Issues & Answers 9: 00 9:05 9:30 10: 00 News , Vietnam* Update ABC News & Music Sunday FM SignOff M-37 So. P»». 945-9526 Open 7:JO - 5:00 Doily . .. Soturdoy 'HI Noon THR HASTINGS BANNER— 121 North "So Many Pretty WBCH AM/FM Goodyear Bros. 20 Pass - And - Wednesday. June 9. 1971 Cunx.o �by Buzz Youngs Hastings High athletic fans, mostly parents, turned out Tuesday evening, June 1, to honor more than 110 boys who participated in Spring sports on the hilltbp. It was the final appearance of Ray Shank as a Blue & Gold coach. Shank is leaving coaching and will be the head librarian. Coach Shank, who has been head track coach for the past five years, and has been on the HHS foot­ ball will be out of ath­ letics fpr the first time since leaving college. “I'm going to miss coach­ ing,” Shank said. •‘Coaching is a tremendously rewarding thing.” He added that his track team this past season was one of the finest "I’ve worked with.” He didn’t mean because of the team's record, but because of the mental attitude of the boys. Coach Shank recalled that while the team did beat Ionia soundly, that was about Its only success, although the Saxons were trounced only by Grand Ledge and Waverly. The 880 relay team did win a regional championship, but didn't come through In the league tournament Coach Shank said he'll miss coaching. We will miss him, too. ? Coach Shank Receiving Varsity track awards were Mitch Cbteman, Steve Barnum, Doug Covey. Joe Covey, Brad Foltz. Ted Fitzgerald. Dave Haller, Chuck Heath, Rod Thomas, Kevin Pufpaff, Dave Armour, John Barnes, Ray Bol­ ton, BIB Burghdoff, Tim Clarey, Mike Freeland, (cap-'' tain), Paul Pierson, Jerry Roach, Randy SeUeck and Larry Kremmin, (manager) Participation awards in track were received by Tbtn Fulton, Rick Reynolds, Greg Bush, Pete Lambert, Ed McKeough, Terry Cappon, Dave Darby, Dave Freeland, Mark Hardy, Stephen Kidder, Dave Lovell, Scott Mark­ ley, Stephen Tripp, Eugene Davis, Dennis Brogan, Phil Brownell, Ken Carpenter, BUI Carter, Steve Greenfield and Randy Netaon. Receiving the letter award for varsity baseball were (Seniors) Colin Cruttenden, Tim Henion, Brian Hoxworth, Bob Jerow, Mike Kesler and Damon Perdue, 3rd/ year awards; (juniors) Denny Armstrong. Steve Brogran. Ed Hurley, Cart Norris, 3rd year award. Mark Ostroth, Mark Pittelkow. Rick Powell. Mitch SL Martin, Bob Terry and Dale Trateter. Jim Lovell was given the participation award for varsity baseball. Receiving the participation award in Junior vanity baseball were Don Anderson, Daryl Barnum, Dave Black, Jeff Burpee, Ivan Gilbert, Brad Heath, Phil Hilhker, Steve Howell, Steve Jlles, Kev Kidder. Ron Route, Bob Lydy. Bob Main, Steve McPhail. Gordon Miller. Thn Nicholson. Jeff Peck, Matt Pittelkow. Rod Powers. Roger Rush. Bob Shafer, Mark Smith. Keith Stoudt, Terry Traister and Terry Williams. Receiving vanity letter awards in golf were (senior i Dave Hollister; (Juniors) Joe Kessenlch (captain), Dave Anderson. Mark Haines, and Steve Spyker; (sopho­ more) Brian Smith; (freshmen) Greg Cole, Pete Hook and Dave Vanderveen. - K . Receiving participation awards in golf were Jim Blair, Steve Bradford. Brandon Cooper, Brian Cunning­ ham, Joe Etter, Mike Ka&insky, Tom Lewis and,Mike Paul. Earning a tetter award in tennis were Dave Van­ DerMolen, Bob Allen, Don Myers, Jerry Kessenlch. Pat Kinek, Jeff Bennett, Rod Stack and ~ Tom Groos. Earning participation awards in tennis were Geof Goodyear, Bill Rose, Sherm Camp, Vem Scheck. Jeff Morrill and Greg McGandv. Short Takes —Dave Peltier,. 6-3,. 225 - pound center of Greenville Greenville who tackle of who earned ail-league acclaim, Is lads signing of Intent to attend Westamong the 1--------.___ ____ „ letters ... era Michigan University. . . . Dr. Larry Penrod and Rod (Pub) Miller took Old Bun and Mike Youngs on MSU's fine course last Sunday, and It was Larry who carried the load on the back nine. ... We talked to Jack Brotzmann, a former coach and fine player, who runs Forest Akers golf course, and he was high in his praise of John Peterson, a stalwart on MSU's past golf teams. Brptzmann said that John was one of those fine fellows who hits the books, works hard and still does a good job in athletics. He said that John didn’t have the time to put on the practice tee that Is so necessary to get the score down. Jack added that he believed that John could pickup some “shekels" on the tour if he put his mind to It . . . Hastings' Steve Strickland re­ ceived a second year letter in baseball at Ferris State College. Hastings’ Tim Girrbach, a pitcher, received a freshman award as he didn't' compete In enough Innings to qualify for a varsity letter. . . . Michigan State has finished first in the Big Ten's unofficial all-sports cham­ pionship standing for the 1970-71 athletic year. Michi­ gan finished second after winning the all-sports compe­ tition the past three years. It was the Sth straight year that the two Michigan schools were one-two, with Michi­ gan tops five times and State three. State had a “quali­ ty point rating of 7.96 to Michigan's 7.54. . . . Eastern Michigan's 5th annual wrestling clinic to Improve high school wrestling techniques will be held Aug. 1-7 and Aug. 0-14. Cost, Including room and board, is 070. . . . “Ace" Candoll, former Portage High coach and wellknown In our area; has been named supt. of schools in Lansing with a three-year, 335,000 a year contract. . . . ---------------- HB———— a practice round over the 18-hole HOC layout. Tro­ phies will be awarded the champion and flight win­ ners, plus prises. Golfers wishing to reserve carts must make their res­ ervations with Professional Gene Mazza, and carts must Area golfers are invited to be paid for In advance. register now for the 7th Golfen sharing carte will annual 36-hole Barry Coun­ be paired together. A full field Is expected ty Area Golf Tournament to be held the last weekend for this popular tourney and of this month, June 36-27, Gene McAlester, a Viking at the Hastings Country Corporation engineer, will Club, Chairman George defend the crown he has won .two yean In a row. Youngs has announced. There will be plenty ,of The 310 entry fee includes competition for the coveted area title. Jim Cummins, 18, who won the Hastings Cen­ tennial golf championship Memorial Day weekend sev­ en shots ahead of the run­ ner-up, Len Burns, and oth­ ere will battle for the honor. ) Carl Peterson won the first area championship In 1968, beating Harvey Slater by one shot, 189 to 180. El­ don Mathews was third with 185. The following year his brother. John, took the crown shooting 147, five strokes better than Bums' 152. McAlester was third with 153. John repeated the following year, tying with McAlester after the regula­ tion 36 holes with 148 then ON OUR WELL winning the sudden death playoff. John kept the title CONDITIONED In 1988, winning by an eight - stroke margin over LANES Marvin Anderson, 148 - 156. Jim Coleman, Gordon Iron­ side and Jim Fisher tied for third with 162s. Call for Golfers shoot into flights the fint day of play, and Information compete In those flights the second day. Both days' scores count. Register Now For Area Golf Meet at HCC BOWL Boy Hurt in Fall off Pony Jeff Smith, 9, son of MT. and Mrs Roygl Smith of R2 Haetir^x. Hammond Road, suffered a mild con­ cussion when he fell off his pony on May 31. He was checked at Pennock Hospital and released. Jeff attend­ ed Northeastern. Barry County Araa Man's 36-Hate AMATEUR GOLF TOURNAMENT At HASTINGS COUNTRY CLUB SATURDAY, JUNI 28, D SUNDAY, JUNK 27. 1971 Nsm« (typa or print) ------------------------------------------- - Addreu Hastings Aviation "“""’’XT Au If*trized Dnak?r ft)r .American Aviation Coqxjration 18 THE HASTINGS BANNER— - - NOTT: Utriae Mat Have Compared Their Junior Yaar ta High School. Entry Feo $10 Atached laciudaa Prsctico Romd Friday, Jooe 25 Bring to Hertings Country Club or Mail to Boz 128, Hastings, Mich. 49058 There are People Relying on YOU... To safeguard their future, to be prepared for any eventuality . . consult us. We write complete insurance coverage to fit your family's needs. COLEMAN A 203 S. Michigan Fhone Wl 5-3412 VOTE For FUN and Open Bowling Weekends Get a start toward your pilot license with this special bonus lesson your nearby American dealer is offering in an Ameri­ can Yankee with modern low wing. Find out for yourself the thrill of handling the con­ trols of such a nimble responsive fun-tofly airplane. - . Preferred Starting Time---------------- Raearva Cart:______ HEALTH SJjJjuys your first lesson in ® TheAmerican l&nkee --■ City----------------------------------------------- :----------------- _— and . Some Evenings. I Bring Your Fortner and Bowl Best Ball — 8:00 p.m. Friday Night. Your Hosts: Bob and Mickey Lambert. HASTINGS BOWL Inc. Wl 5-3184 Woodland of Micklgoa Wednesday. June 9, 1971 DICK GROOS JUNE 14 I am in favor of tax reform but I know Hie speed at which politicians operate. Dur- Ends Thurs. Nightly at Don Knotts in . . . "HOW TO FRAME A FIGG" Friday— Elliott Gould Donald Sutherland in "LITTLE MURDERS" "Butch Cassidy and The Sundance Kid" M’A’S’H "Fottdn" this period of uncertonty wo must be in a position to face problems squarely. Com­ plaining ond speculating will not educate our children. believe my board management exper­ ience wiH greatly aid the Hastings Area Schools in what may well be a time of crisis. Richard T. Groos Candidate for Trustee Hastings Area Board Of Education �Twin Bills on Johnson Field Four Hastings fast pitch softball games are achedlued this weak on Johnson Field. Wednesday the Lake­ wood Merchants play Miller's Carpets U 1 and Moose faces Leonard-Osgood at 6:30. Thursday Hastings Mfg. plays the Moose tads In the opener and Middle Vida plays Leonard-Osgood In the nightcap. Monday, June 14. Middle Villa takes on Hastings Mfg. at 7 pjn. and Leonard-Osgood plays Moose at 8:30. Wednesday, June 16, Moose plays Miller’s Carpets and Leonard-Osgood meets Hastings Mfg. Monday, May >1, Stan Hause stxuckout nine Lake­ wood men as he hurled Hastings Mfg. to a 5-0 win. Ken Makley was the losing pitcher, allowing just five hits. Catcher Don Bowers slammed a double and scored twice. Dave Kruko, Dave Reynolds and Bob Carmoney all singled and scored. In the May 11 opener, Moose defeated Middle Vil­ la, 14-11, led by Newell Heath who slammed out three hits in four trips, including a leadoff home run and a double In the seventh. Moose soored that one run In the first, another one tn the third, four in the fourth, one in the fifth, two in the sixth, four more in the seventh and the winning tally In the extra eighth frame. Middle Villa soored four in the first, six in the fifth, two In the sixth, and one in the seventh. Wednesday night Hastings Mfg. nipped Leonard-Os­ good, 6-4. Each team started fast, Leonard-Osgood get­ ting all four runs at the outset of the game when Rex Burghdoff, Mike Norton, Bob Power and "Greg Coon eoored without the team getting a hit In the bottom of the first, Art Fredenburg, Dave Kruko, Don Bowers, Frosty Rogen and Dave Reynolds all scored to go ahead, 5-4. Kruko doubled and scored on George Fl gel's two-bagger in the second and that ended the scoring. In the nightcap Wednesday Miller's Carpets blasted Middle Villa, 9-3. Gary Thaler and Carl Benner scored three times for the victors. Wayne Lydy clouted a home run and Owens Aught and Gene Thayler tallied the other twn Thursday night, June 3, Miller's Carpets defeated Leonard-Osgood, 7-3, and the young Mooee team romped over the Lakewood Merchants, 19-10, in an abbreviated game. Carl Renner put Miller's out in front in the second inning, getting his team's first hit, then Gary Thaler, Renner and Bernie Bowman scored in the fourth. Mike Miller, Thaler and Mike Lydy tallied in. the fifth. Rex Burrhflqff. MikP Norton and Bob Power soored Leon- ant's runs Ln the dxth. Mike Lydy allowed the kwm JuaC three Uta. The nightcap was wild. Spencer Goodyear got the first run in the opening frame when his long fly to center field waa dropped. Gall Ziegler scored for Lake­ wood in the same canto. Mooee got four runs tn the sec­ ond, Lakewood two. Each team scored twice in the third then Lakewood tallied five times in the fourth and the Mooee only twice. But in the fifth all nine Mooee lads soored with Al Sherry and Don Nevins scoring twice, and theA was the game. ---------------- HB---------------- Drug Film at Milo Church To Graduate Saturday HEADQUARTERS RACQUET REPAIR AMD RESTRINCINC Richie L Adams of 303 W. Court is among the 63 seniors who are to receive dipoimas Saturday, June 12, at Howe Military School at Howe, Ind. A film, “High On the Chmpus," which dsus with drugs wfil bo shown at the Milo Bible Church on June 13 at 7 pm. This film which gives the truth about drugs from people who know, has an introduction by Art Jinkletter. The public is Invited. The church is located 3 miles south of DeMcn on West MBo Road. TENNIS Auction Auction Every Saturday Evening 7:30. GORDON’S AUCTION HOUSE New Racquets PRAIMEVIILI. MICH. ---------------- HB---------------- Durfee—June 5, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Gay­ lor were Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeCamp and family and June 6 guests were Mr, and Mn. Burt VeTMeulen of Bronson. . . . The Hook family gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Roush to honor the graduation of Keith Pox and Gordon Roush. . . . Mr. and Mrs. fimie Bateman attended graduation in Eaton Rapids. Flea Market Every Sunday 10:00 a.w. te 6:00 D-m. Ph. Delton 623-8383 419 E. State Rd. 945-4205 I H.C.B. announces a special offer: Framed art prints of Hastings scenes by Artist HUGH RIKER First No-Hitter Jim Burton, the first pitcher In Michigan history to hurl a no-hitter, cli­ maxed a brilliant baseball EXPERT TIRE SERVfCE AVAILABLE THRU FRIDAY, JUNE 11 NORTH STAR —NEW SCHEDULE— TO GRAND RAF I DI— Ui>( 9:20 PM 1:00 PM Arrive Grand RapMB 2:00 PM 10:15 PM RtTURNIMC—Leave Croud Rapids 3:40 PM 10:15 AM Arrive Halting, 4:36 PM 11:15 AM TO SATTLt CRUKLoave Hatting, 4:36 PM 11:15 AM Arrive Battle Crook 5:20 PM 11:59 AM RETURNING—Leave BattU Creek 8:40 PM 12:15 PM Arrive Haitingi 9:20 PM 1:00 PM JIM BARR TIRE SHOP UNIROYAL Dtotribwtw • BBAKI SHVICI . FRONT BHB WORK . SHOCK ABSORBERS BEST BUYS on NEW ond USED TIRES TRUCKS - TRACTORS & AUTOMOBILES 141 E. Woodlond ot Michi Plenty o» Erw Parkin, ^Bcnrarj CoanualM Cowl Mounse Start your own ort collection . . . these beautiful pen and ink prints come READY TO HANG in on attractive 11” x 14' frame. Get all 4 from the NEW HASTINGS series which HASTINGS CITY BANK commissioned Mr. Riker to produce. Generally sold for $10-25 each, these beautiful prints are available to you for only $6.00 each. • Cemetery Memorials “See Whit You Buy and Be Satisfied" Large Display . Complete Banking ond Trust Sarvica Hustings City Bank at Patten Monument Mfg. Co. Friendly, Neighborly Service ter 85 Continuous Years! Hotting, Wait City Limits HB- Wednesday, June 9, 1971 —THE HASTINGS BANNER ........ �Barry’s 4H Camp Open to All Area Youngsters The Barry County 4H Youth Camp will be open for seven week* to boy* and girl* 8 to 16 years of age In Barry and the surrounding area. The camp is four miles northwest of Hastings on Algonquin Lake. Four-H camp has been opened for all youth as many young persons have few camps available to attend. Bill Kirkpatrick. 4H Agent, said. Simply fill out the form in The Banner and return to the Cooperative Exten­ sion Service office. 301 8. Michigan. Hastings. Hu Full Staff Thp permanent staff includes a director, assistant director, two cooks, two water Safety LnstruptoDi. a nurse, camp maintenance operator and six to eight additional counselors. It Is directed by Barry 4H Clu^e. J The director this year Is Miss Pat Johnsbn from the University of Indiana. Assistant director will be Duane Ellis, school teacher from Kalamazoo and specializing in ecology. The chief cook is Mrs. Clarabelle Barnum of Woodland with Miss Sue Hawthorne as her assistant. Water safety Instructors are Tom Kaufman and Tim Kirkpatrick. Olenn Gilbert will be In charge of camp maintenance and seven nurses will each serve one week. Addition*! Cssmaelors In addition, six to eight additional counselors will serve each week for the seven weeks of camp. Camp Is limited to 100 campers per week on a first come, first served basis. The camp Includes 40 acres of land. It has 13 build­ ings for the use of 110 campen and 20 counselors a week. <H members from 15 counties will be using the facilities. Five comfortable sleeping cabins accommodate 22 campers and four counselors each. Hearty, appetizing meals are prepared under the direction of a chef in a clean kitchen. A new dining hall, with fireplace, is the headquarters. There are up-to-date showers and toilet facilities. Also, a well equipped infirmary adequately staffed and stocked with medical supplies. One building is devoted to crafts. There is a recre­ ational pavilion which 1* especially popular during in­ clement weather. GETTING THINGS BEADY — Glenn Gilbert (left) and William Kirkpatrick, Barry Cwnty's 4H agent, are repiaetag eld wwod ports with metal poets to hold the sign which welcomes beys aad girts to the Bae camp at Algonquin Lake. The earaping season wiU begin soon and it is open to all boys and girts, nrt jart those la 4H Clubs. — Banner photo. There is a baseball field, boats and fine heated swimming pool. AU waterfront activities are supervised by Red Cross water safety instructors. Environmental Education The Camp Program for 1971 starts on Sunday after supper and concludes with supper Thursday. Environ­ mental education will be emphasized on weeks 1 and 5 to study wildlife wonders, weeks 2 and 6 for water fun (with an extra charge necessary for canoe rental>. weeks 3 and 7 for wilderness camping and week 4 weather watching. A staff member has been hired to help in these areas. Week 1: June 27-July 1; Week 2: July 4-8; Week 3: July 11-15; Week 4: July 16-22; Week 5: July 25-29; Week 6: Aug. 1-5; Week 7: Aug. 8-IX Camp costs 831. This fee includes accommodations -and -meals from, Monday breakfast through Thursday supper. A deposit of 85 is requested with initial registra­ tion. This will not be refunded unless the camp is over­ subscribed. The other 816 is payable upon arrival at camp. In addition, a 4H camper needs about 82 for spend­ ing mooqy. ■» . • A certificate of health from a doctor is required. Camp director will send a medical examination form when lie receives your initial registration. Keep health form and bring to camp with you. WHAT TO PACK—2 or 3 heavy blanketo-sleeping bags; 2 single sheets; 1 pillow and pillowcase; towels and washcloth; soap; toothbrush and toothpaste; bath­ ing suit and cap; shoes to wear to and from the beach; comfortable clothes to have fun in (shorts, Jeans, skirts and Mouses); heavy sweater or Jacket; pajamas; flash­ light; pencil or pen and note-book; clotlies bag for soiled clothing (a few clothespins are useful); and you might want to include camera, musical instruments or costumes. Be sure to mark clothes with name or initial And. don’t forget the remaining 816 of your camp fee. TO THE PARENTS—One of the advantages of taking part in the 4H program is the opportunity to sepnd a week at 4H Camp. Here boys and girts can swim, learn crafts, go for hikes, study plants and other wildlife, plan group en­ tertainment and take part in competitive sports—all in the company of other young people their own age. Camping is fun. It is learning to appreciate the wonder and majesty of the outdoor*. It is making last­ ing friends. It is also the experience of group living, teaming to got along with others and to enjoy people of different interests. When a young boy or girt goes to camp, it is often bis flrrt time away from his parents. Counselors realize this and inspire high standards of behavior and that important spirit of comradeship that young people re­ spect and appreciate. No visitors are permitted during the ramping week. Parents and friends are invited to visit and inspect the camp on Thursday , or Sunday evenings. ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE—You Should plan to arrive at camp between 5 and 8 pm. Bunday evening and plan to leave soon after supper on Thursday. ALGONQUIN 4H CAMP APPLICATION FORM Name______________________ ______ Street and Numtor Sex Age - - , - City Zip Code Daisy Mae's । • Dancing » Fine Food • Lialen to The Play boyt Sat. and Sun. Starting May 19. 5 Nights Per Wk. RIVERVIEW GROCERY Wed. thru Sun. LOCATED: WEST OF HASTINGS (RR-1) ON M-37 AT HEATH ROAD------And Entertainment Sun. Afternoon 3-7 SUNDAY, JUNE 20rt1P.M. ANTIQUES and COLLECTOR'S ITEMS 3 antique Morris chairs • ; Cut glass sugar bowl 12-gauge muzzle loading shotgun • Assortment of antique dolls ; Set of antique children's dishes . Pewter crumb scraper and tray • ; Antique spindle bed and dresser Antique cast iron lantern holder • ; Assortment of antique cupe . Antique comer shelves ; 3 Carnival candy dishes . Hand painted bowl • ; 2 Chinese porcelain plates • Hand painted platn ' Pair of crystal lamps . Assortment of antique lamps ■ 4 antique butter bowls Vase ; Salt and pepper shakers Jugs 5-piece Wellerville set Blue glass bottle Pink owl paperwei^it Old eye glasses Cast iron banks Silver castor wt 3 crocks (5-gellonl 3 antique bowls . German plate Allodin lamp 2 antique spitoons Picture frames Daisy Mae's ■ Gun Lake County in which you live Phone I would like to attend camp the week of: (Indicate 1st. 2nd and 3rd choice. The camp quota Is limited and filled on a first come-first serve basis). L Week 5 July 25-29 Week 1 June 27-July Week 2 July 4-8 Week Week 3 July 11-15 Week Week 4 July 18-22 6 August 1-5 7 August 4-12 L. . ’ Be sure to Include your $5 deposit for camp with this application. It you prefer to camp with your friends, then be sure to send the applications in the same en­ velope. ■ . I understand that although the Algonquin 4H Camp will use the utmost precaution In guarding health and in preventing accidents in the 4H Camp, my parents wiH take all responsibility should an accident occur. Ths 4H Camp cannot be responsible for lost articles. Parent's signature’______________________ County Glass butter pets Antique mirror Butter chum Arrow heeds Old merbles Old silverware 1913 camera 4 old choirs Knut cutter Antique ink well Silver school ben Antique candle holder Antique foot stool Antique plant dish Antique coffee grinder 2 wooden rockers Clip top fruit jars Antique flatirons Antique commode Salt wells * Cruet Cookie jar Boon pot Cemival bowl Set of dishes HOUSEHOLD GOODS Set of Gardening Encyclopedias • Collection of small wicker baskets * 2 rolls of stereo tapes (new) . Dinette set, 1 leaf and 4 chairs * Dining room set (table and 4 chairs! buffet and chirta cabinet) General Electric refrigerator Maytag wringer washer Assortment of new fan belts Newjmd used (jsbtog tackle Sunbeim^teamTron 2 knick-knack shelves Wards riding lawn mower Quantity of children's toys 2 power lawn mowers Couch and matching chair Coleman gas lantern Dresser scarfs * *7--^A /9*a6 /crm-a . Roper gas range Artex paint set Cast iron skillets 2 drop leaf tables Overstuffed chair Car top carriers 12-foot wire gate 30-cup percolator Milk can stools Bath i net Crow ban Bassinette Boat oars Metal desk • Hand saws Coffee table * Roaster 2 wait tubs -Oak desk Picnic table • Oil cam Gun cabinet * Shovels Meat grinder • New pick Floor lamp • Sled Scrub boards * Squares . Kraut cutter • Planes 4-string banjo Steel dog pin * Axes . Wards TV set Potato plantar Kitchen utensils Storage cabinet Ice skates (new) New boat seat ..and Wooden barrel Charcoal stove other Wards portable TV Sunbeam mixer item — N0 GOODS removed until settled for —not responsible for accidents or goods after sold FORREST H. BIDELMAN, Estate «w«. teens Phone 852-1942, Nashville kUttlOHEHtS: DICK REED Clerk eaiosa 763-9290, Bellevue Sherriff Goslin 112 E. Court Street STOP IN THE STORE and SEE OUR DISPLAY of .; “FREE ESTIMATES" CALL 945-9670 — 20 THE HA8TTNO8 BANNER— Wednesday. June 3. 1971 I �Methodist-Presbyterian Camp Fire Smoke Church School June 14-19 Boy» and Kiria, kindergarten through the eighth grade, are Invited to attend the Vacation Church School 1 the United Methodic and Prtebyterian Churches Monday through Saturday, June 14-19. Bible tessont, singing, outdoor recrcaUon, cratts and refreshments will be included in each morning's pro­ gnun which will run from 9:30 to 11:30. Parente should call either cllurch office to regteter their child or came the first morning. Opening day the children should report to the church where their class will be held. Mrs. David Dimmers is the general superintendent with Mrs. Glen Wilson superintendent at the Methodist Church and Mrs. David AmoM, Presbyterian superin­ tendent Qaaees at the Presbyterian Church will be taught by Mrs. Charles Collins, infants to three year olds nursery; Mrs. Dan Hamilton and Mrs. Mike Klovanich, three year olds nursery; (nursery provided for school workers only) Mrs. Keith Hummell and Mrs. Robert Spencer, first grade; Mrs. John Mahler and Mrs. Don Remley, second grade; Mrs. Ernie Kirby and Mrs. Larry Haywood, third grade; Mrs. Bernie Oom and Mrs. Jim Myers, fourth grade; Mrs. Bid Battiste, outdoor recrea­ tion. Mrs. Eugene Henlser has' charge of the refresh­ ments and Mrs. Richard Cotant will play the piano for the worship. Methodist Church teachers will be Mrs. Tom Fre­ ridge, Mrs. Robert Corkwell, Mrs. Rodney Kenyon and Mrs. Wade Shook, kindergarten; Miss Mary Kent and Mrs. Roger Raber, fifth and sixth grades; and Mrs. James Scott and Elton Watts, seventh and eighth grades. Any teenagers interested in helping with the young children should contact one of the church offices. ---------------- HB-----------Mrs. Aben Johnson was hostess to members of her hospital guild at her home on W. Madison St. Thurs­ day evening, May 6. She was assisted by Mrs. Earl Coleman, Mrs. Willard Smith, Mrs. William Renner and Mrs. Erik von Reis. Prises at the bridge tables went to Mrs. Roy Hubbard, Mrs. Einar Prandsen, Mrs. Glen Brower, Mrs. Edward Goodyear and there was a special prize for Mrs. Stuart Cleveland. New members intro­ duced were Mrs. James Cotter, Mrs. Charles Chappell, Mrs. R. E. Cleveland and Mrs. Charles Hlgble. The Wl-C»-k*-we« Camp Hre croup ended the rear with an overnight at the cabin. Preparing toll pack, with meat and vegetables over the camp nre tar •upper, learning to tie aeveral kinds at knots and taking a camera hike were special activities of the outing. Other May events were attending the Grand OiuncU Fire where each of the girls became a Wood Gath­ erer; and visits to Whites photography Studio and Barlow Gardens Florist Shop. Members of the group were Unda Brooks. Patti Col­ lver. DebU cinder. Marianne Oeis, Wlncyl Payton. Jodi Rearer, Connie Shumway and Unda VanderWeg. Mia. Robert Osls and Mrs. Robert VanderWeg are the leaders. RECEIVES HONORS AT FERRIS -Two Ferris State College students from Barry County were among student* honored for academic achievement at the college** an­ nual Honors Banquet. Shown here being congratulated by Dr. 8. Eugene Bychlnsky (right), dean of the School of Technical and Applied Arts, are <1 to r) Thomas E. Havens, Hastings, who won the technical illustration outstanding Mudent award, and John Biermacher. Mid­ dleville, who won two awards. — the Dew Chemical Technology Award and the industrial chemistry tech­ nology outstanding student award—Photo by FSC. How, a Chrysler priced *112' less than a Chrysler. Royal. Every inch a Chryrier. Wt with Royal, the deal darts t112 less than Newport, previously our lowest-priced series. Royal also gives you a better suspension system: torsion bars instead of coil springs. The ride is firmer. More controlled. The Royal Is just as big as our most lux­ urious New Yorker. And bigger than Its com­ petition — Buick LeSabre and Olds Delta 88. Outside and In. Royal's 360 V-8 delivers more power, too. Power for freeway cruising without strain. Power for safe passing. All on regular gas. Outside of Chrysler products, only two American cars have torsion bars — Cadillac Eldorado and Oldsmobile Toronado. Another difference: Royal's body Is welded Into a single solid Unibody. It's the strongest way to build a car. And there are no body bolts to work free and rattle. Buick and Olds use the old body-boltedto-frame technique. A Chryder priced to introduce you to Chryder Yet for all this extra value, Royal is priced just about the same as LeSabre and Delta 68. Royal. With everything you expect of a Chrysler. At a price you don’t. <TIRy.SI.tK Phjmniitfi _____ Coming Through with nrorecar,and morel of cars, within your price. DEWEY'S CAR PALACE CHRYSLER AUfHORIKD DEALERS ffh IMr MOTORS CORFORAnOR M-43 at Sprague Road • Delton Mich. Wednealar. June 9. la'll -Tn HASHMG6 BAHN1R 21 �Wilhelm Hettich Dies June 1 Service* for Wilhelm J. Hettich, 61. who d*d sud­ denly Monday. June 1, M the Battle Creek Lakeview General Hospital after suffering a cerebral hemorrhage at hie home at 113 Stadium Drive. Middleville, were held at 1:3Q pjn. Friday at the Grace Lutheran Church. Rev. Michael Anton officiated and burial eras In Me­ morial Park at Battle Creek. The body reposed at the Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home. Mr. Hettich had made more than 2,000 sausage* Monday lor his church's "Little Bavaria" concession at the Centennial, and after returning home he suffered hla fatal attack. He was bom In Weleebaden, Germany, Nov. 28, 1818, the son of August and Julianne (Fischer) Hettich. He married Kfrledc Scherer In Germany on May .<8, 1961. Ttey immigrated to Battle Creek in 1864 and lived In Martin for a while before buying the Jefferson Street Market in 1981. They resided in Freeport during this period, until he sold the market in 1863. After selling, the market he moved to Battle Creek where he worked as a sausage maker for Stedman until they closed in November, 1870. They had lived in Mid- BEAUTIFUL. ATTRACTIVE HOME FOR SALE NEAR WOODLAND dlevlUe atnoe 1967. He eras a member of the German-American Club of Battle Creek In addition to his wife, he is survived by a (ligh­ ter, Barbara; three sister* uArw Raymond (Irma) Hick­ man and Mrs. Max (FrifteF Berger of Battle Creek and Mrs. Frits (Ida) Fetter in Germany. ----------------HB---------------. ’ Hickory Comers Leader Dies Service* for Mrs. Edna B. Brown, a correspondent for The Banner who died Bunday evening. May 30, at Leila Hospital in Battle Creek were held at 3 pm. Wednes­ day at the Williams Funeral Home in Delton. Rev. Marvin Rosa and Rev, Floyd Nagel officiated and burial was in the East Hickory Comers Cemetery. Mrs. Brown was a member X)f the Hickory Comers United Methodist Church, the Simmons-Williams American Legion Auxiliary and the Barry County Baton 716 and a member of the 40 et 8. She was education and Echolarshlp chairman of the Fourth District of the American Legion Auxiliary, a past noble grand of the Rebekah Lodge of Galesburg and was a life-long resi­ dent of Hickory Comers. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Rex (Mamee) McCarty axuf Mrs. Morris (Donna Bell) King of Hick­ ory Comers’; a son. Donald of Climax; 11 grandchil­ dren; one great granddaughter, and a brother, Melvin <Hap) McKibben of Wayland. ---------------- HB---------------- Mrs. Anna Moore Succumbs Mre. Anna Moore, 85, of R1 Nashville, died Monday. May 31, at Sunset Acres in Baltimore Township. She . ted been ID for some time and six weeks ago suffered - a broken hip ' . * Born Dec. 2. 1885, in Maple Grove Township, she was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Rogen. She married John Moore in Nashville in 1004. He died in 1062. Mrs. Moore was a member of the Baltimore United Brethren Church. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Queen Amber Kirk­ ham of Lansing; a son. John of Nashville; 11 grand­ children; 14 great grandchildren, and four sisters, Mrs. Blanch Roach of Stanton, Mrs. Myrtle Briggs of Ban­ field and Mrs. Etta Pinnock and Mrs. Edna Gibbons both <X Nulwille. Bervtoes were held June 3 at 2 pjn. at the Vogt Fu­ neral Home with the Rev. Jerry Fuller officiating. Burial was in Lakview Cemetery. Florence Smith Succumbs Graveside services for Florence Smith, 63, R2 Deiton, who died May 30 at the James Preston home where she had made her home for the past several years, were held at 11 a.m. Tuesday. June 1 at the Prairieville Cemetery with Rev. Vaughn Jensen offi­ ciating. She was born on Oct. 20, 1007, in Michigan, and leaves no immediate survivors. ---------------- HB---------------- L Woodland Avenue ... Hastings Wash King Coin Laundry Kenneth Reemsen Succumbs 1-year-old 3-bedroom Cape Cod with base­ ment and attached garage. Sodded yard. Carpeted, dishwasher. Terms & financing arranged. Call 367-7545 for Appointment Steve Barnum It s Our Services for Kenneth L. Reemsen. who died sudden­ ly Saturday, May 20, at his home at 249 Wall Lake, Delton, were held at 2 pjn. Tuesday, June 1, at the Williams Funeral Home at Delton. Rev. Ruth Champlin officiated and burial was in Oak Hill Cemetery at Orangeville. Mr. Reemsen was bom on Aug. 26, 1808, tn Danville, Ill., the son of Leslie and Carrie (Belding) Reemsen. He married Lura I. Clark on Aug. 3, 1067. He served in the Army in World War I and the Navy in World War IL He was employed as a teacher at the Michigan Employment Service for several years and at the Michigan Technical Institute at Pine Lake for 14 yean, retiring in 1966. He Is survived by his wife; two daughters, Mrs. Kay Parrish of Mason and Mrs. Hal (Lynne) Purves of Midland, and six grandchildren. Open Daily 6 A.M. to Midnight Attendant on Duty Big Boy Woshen Hot & Worm Water or Wosh and Wear General Electric Filter Flo Washers Push Button Control Will Handle Four Water Temperature Selections __ 9m12 Shag Rug OU S OAC OU ■■I . Soft Water - Machine for Dyeing 2nd Anniversary Celebration and your Invited! laeaaeaBaBaeBaaaaaaaaaaaaeeaaeaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaeaBnK On June 11, see Miss Patricio Walton, Home Service Advisor for Consumers Power Co., demonstration the incredible AMANA Microwave Oven—the world's first portable microwave oven which is a totally new way to cook, defrost, or reheat food. Free hot dogs and hot chocolote will be served to all who visit our store during this free and interesting demonstration, which will be from 2 to 4 p.m. ! E 5 E ' E ■ E ; S WBCH will broadcast live from qur store on FRIDAY, JUNE 11 (2-5 p.m.) and on SATURDAY, JUNE 12 (9-12 a.m.) Tune in to hear about our many specials. The Friendly Folks at . . . ’ * WOODLAND LUMBER CENTRE Phone 367-7755 120 N. Main OPEN 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 22 thr Hastings bannkr— Wednesday. June 9. 1971 JUNE 10-11-12 • • • • • • E &imailRRinRIII8SISIUIIUUR2RRMMIB|MIRMIRIRIIHiear FREE Coffee & Doughnuts! FREE Hot Dogs & Hot Chocolate! FREE Door Prises! (Be sure to register) Special Savings! Bargains Galore! WBCH Live Broadcasts �Iransue Realty Co. Phone 243-0161 I 3106 S. Division Ave. Grand Rapids, Mich. IF YOU ARE THINKING OF BUYING OR SELLING . . . AVIS ROSE, Fhone 945-4222 Hostings Representative — 1204 S. Jefferson PHYLLIS BAITINGER, Phone 367-2570 Woodland, Michigan — 6400 Volte Road IRIS CLUM, Phone 945-3747 Hastings — 5800 Messer Road Important Notice! Hastings High School Athletic Boosters Club will meet on Monday, June 14 at 8:00 p.m. In Room A-203 at the New High School. HOME ON THORNAPPLE RIVER —Extra nice with 2 large bedrooms, living room with firepiece, dining area, kitchen, I ’Zz baths, utility, slate entry way. Down - car­ peted recreation room with bar and fireplace, shower end loads of storage area. Enclosed porch, double garage, underground sprinkling system and gas heat. Exclusive but priced right. our l*Oto HrtorUy. From tett to an Donate BaetortL Dorotoa Float, Irene Hoto. Thebe* Woyanaaa. Merterat Snyder. Ute Endatey, Ardtto Bart, So. M*r(*n. Elate Forma and Doria Martha—Beaerr photo. ---------------- HB ■■ CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all those who have been so kind during the illness and death of our Mother and Grandmother, Nellie Drav­ enstatt. We appreciated the services of the Pennock Hospital staff, Dr. Myers, and Burkheads. A special thanks to Rev. Karl Keefer, and those who sent flowers, food and cards. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dravenstatt Pat Dravenstatt ------------- HB------------- LOOKING FOR LOW PRICED HOME? Throe bedroom bungalow, located in Lake Odessa. Living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, aluminum siding, storm windows, gas heat and tornado shelter. Try F.H.A Lakewood Baptist Across from High School 7180 Vella Road Dr. Ben Chapman, Pastor and teacher at Baptist Bible College, Grand Rapids. FOR THE WOMAN IN YOUR LIFE—The homo that has a dishwasher In the kitchen. Throe bedrooms, living room, family room at lower level with fireplace and sliders to patio, all carpeted. Utility room, I Vi baths, double garage. Located about 3 miles out of Hastings. Senior Young People, Sat­ urday night at 7:80. Sunday School, 0:45 am. Worship Service, 11 am. Evening Service, 8 pm. Tuesday, Calling, 7:80. Wed., Bible Study, 8 pm. LOT ON ALGONQUIN LAKE—Terrain of land is perfect for walk out lower level and situated among shade trees. These are hard to find today. 100 ACRES OF VACANT LAND—Situated in good level farming area with river on property. In Lakewood school, district. Surrounding neighbors - why not Increase your acreage? LAKE FRONT LIVING YEAR AROUND —At Jordan Lake. Very nice 2 story home, large living end dining area with a nice view. Pleasant kitchen, two bedrooms. . enclosed porch, utility room, aluminum storms, screens and siding. Gas heat and double garage. En|oy all sports the year around. Hastings Grace Brethren Cor. Jefferson <Sc E. Court Rev. Russell Sarver, Pastor Sunday School, 10 am. Worship Hour, 11 am. Sunday Service, 7 pm. LETS GO TO THE COUNTRY! Lakewood School District with a 12 room home, furnace and two bams on prop­ erty. To go with this is 120 acres to roam. Ninety-one are tillable. A reasonable price for this. 40 ACRES—4 bedroom home, kitchen with eating room, carpeted living room, bath, full basement, double garage, oil heat, aluminum siding, bam. This is the place many have been looking for. LOTS ON JORDAN LAKE —Located In area of new homes. Nice building sites. We are pleased to announce the merger of THORNAPPLE LAKE ACCESS—Home with about I acre, 12 years old. Livipg room, kitchen with eating area, bath, 2 bedrooms. Gas heat, carport and many trees. Nice for newlyweds The Maurice Ostroth Agency into The STACK AGENCY LOVE AT PURSE SIGHT—Home in Woodland. 3 bed­ rooms. kitchen, dining room, bath, large living room, 5glossed-in porch plus back porch. Large lot and nice quiet street, 1 Vi car garage and new roof. Still Look Dirty EFFECTIVE JULY 1, 1971. and Dingy After Shampooing? The STACK AGENCY will represent CITIZENS MUTUAL of HOWELL. sparkling clean look . . . Call Mr. Ostroth will continue as a solicitor for the Stack Agency and sincerely hopes that all his friends and customers will join him in his move. He pledges that continued good • service and trust will be provided by this merger. IT’S PERSONALITY PLUS —located in country, with 3 bedrooms, living room, dining area, kitchen and 2 baths (one off master bedroom), carpeted throughout, full basement, electric heat, footings for 2 fireplaces and double garage. Nuff said, better sec. Do Your Carpet! HOME WITH CHARACTER in country. Three bedrooms, I Vi baths, dining area, living room, kitchen with lovely cupboards, carpeted throughout. Central vacuum clean­ ing, full basement, electric heat, footings for fireplace, double garage. Just listed ... a good buy. For that bright BREATHTAKING IS THE WORD for the home on Thorn­ apple River. Three lots with home, three bedrooms with ’Zz bath off master bedroom plus 2 more baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, walk-out family room with fireplace, mud room, utility room, office and sewing room, dark room for camera hobbyist plus storage room. Gas heat, underground sprinkling, I car garage. Lovely view of river from all levels of home. Deep Steijm Extraction! j* Serving Halting*. Middleville. Free­ port. Naihville and —Free Eitimatee — THE STACK AGENCY 101 w. State St. Gordon Howe i! 70 ACRES of vacant land with frontage on state high­ way and county road. Good farm land and possible site for pond. . % Woodland Area. CALL COLLICT HERE IS ONE YOU WILL LIKE! Carjetad llvinf room, kitchen, bath and 1 bedroom, plus 2 more bedrooms. Down—family room with plastered ceiling, kitchenette and laundry room, finished off and very attractive, also work area. Gas heat and pleasant landscaped yard. OVERLOOKING BEAUTIFUL CREEK—A three or four bedroom home. Living room, family room with fire­ place and aquarium, kitchen with built-ins, 2 baths, recreation room, utility, kitchenette, walk out lower level and double garage. Floor plan of home is ideal for parents and teenagers to entertain at the same time. Rippling creek and beautifully landscaped yard on 3 lots. Worth your careful consideration. 517-543-0362 Halting*. Michigan CALL US ABOUT OUR OTHER LISTINGS. Charlotte, Mich. W« need IMInga for farm, UM and mldmtlal proparty. Hava many Inquirla* lor thna. . tominiii imr.aTieom—<aaaaa»c-**»—mow—8 Wednesday, June 9," 1971 -THB HASTINGS BANNER 23 �Middleville Hosts Barry OES Group ihembera and frienda. A Chinese Auction was held which netted a sum to be glean to the project for^Kamar, Hilda Bergman was MlddlnUle oxa campter had U1 Blurry County rrlendahlp Nigh! st th. MuoUc Tanpt. WodnMdsy, Usy IS. honoring Um Barry Oxtnty AroocMUon oIHcm. with 40 attending. Worthy Matron, Dorothy Woodmansee and Worthy Patron. John Howell presided at the meeting. Worthy Matron welcomed the members and guests giving a poem, "Mendahip." Part Grand Warder of Grand Chapter, Marte Pea­ body wa, Introduced and Sivan a hearty wrioxne. *la>. vlrtUn* Worthy Matron, and Worthy Patron., who were: Kthrtyn Kelley. Nartnrttle, LaVeroo Kahler. Haallng.;Merte Kahler, Hfetlnsa.and Frank MareeHu. of Hickory Corners. * ■ The County Aatodallon officer, pragnt Included. Prertdent. ^hylll. Hirer; Areoclatlon Pnaldwt, Jerome Van Matra; reoond rice pralderrt, Joan Ouerrwey; Aa•oclallon vice praid«nc. Frank MareeUu.; mcretarytresmrer. Irene Hamp; Chaplain, Lol. Ortrun. and Eartem Star Kreort. Annabelle MareeUu, BoloUL ChrUtln. Shumway, accompanied by Donna McDonald at the organ, san*. “Oh Master fat Me Walk With Thee," Poems -prayln* Hand." and "Window, of Gold" were read by Bette Smith. A ceremony, "Heart, of Borrow and Joy" was presen­ ted by Jean Belsch portraying the part of Mary and Ardyth Park a. Martha, with Chrtrtlne Shumway, ringing reroe, of The Lord la My shepherd" throughout the ceremony. Mrs Hirer told of the actlrtUes of the County Aaaocladon. Her project la to eend oonlrtbuUona taken at Barry County Friembhlp Night meeting, during the year, hr the Student Loan Department of the Scholar■hip Fund of Orand Chapter, which help, worthy young rtudenta to further their education. Rafreahmenta were aemd in the attxaotlvaly decorated dining room. Joan Bala* wee In charge of guest book and regiatratlon and Mildred Maclver aartated aa welcoming the the recipient of a Tupperware serein* tray that was auctioned. ■ < Onesto were prpeent from Nashville, Hickory Cor­ ner. and Hasting.. ------------- -HB---------------- Nashville Council Studies Cost The Michigan Tax Oom ml—inn has requested an tacrease of about five percent on all property tax mmbsnenti in Barry County. Judd Cooley, Nashville, tax aaaeaaor at Nashville aaid. at nmraday night's council meeting this would amount to/approximately 13,000 for Nashville village. Inasmuch aa State funds, have dropped off this year, the total money for Nashville would probably be no greater than before. Oliver Downing, chairman of the library committee, will check on repairs at Putnam Library. Repafro are needed on the roof, repairing a porch, windows, and other minor work. The new street and traffic signs were to be 1 note lied soon. Duane Hamilton will mtimate coots for ditching and grading East street, past Lakeview Cemetery, horn Sherman to Francis Street. The council is still studying water rate increasea. Permission was given for Tim Smith to attend a three-day seminar on sewage treatment plans and wa­ ter pollution to be held at Boyne Mountain Juno 30-33. The council also voted to pay tuition fees for Judd Cooley to attend classes for assessors and appraisers at Olivet College. The course runs for 10 weeks, one night a week. After 1971 all such officials must have this training. Otherwise the State will aenA in men to do the work. Mothers Tea at Pleasantview By Lynotto CoakBa, fifth Orator ■very year for Um tert four yean pupil. In'Mr. Baboock’s room at Haaaantataw baa had > Mother'. Tea. And of course thia ymrt tea wee a smash hit as usual. Seventeen moUwr. and nlnrtaen children attendwl. The tea was held from four oktock until »:». Berne children stayed after school (bringing dean clothe.) and other, were taken home by thrtr mothers or Mrs. Hahcock, The reran had a program planned. Th. boy, made a movie about Washington croreing the Delaware and the nine girt, mad, a mode about traveling Wart. At tour .o'clock ah children escorted their mother, to Mr. Tack's room and watched the morteo. Than they came back to the all-purpose room and had refrahmenta. Ono mother made a beautiful cake and other, brought cookie*. Mra. Tack and MO. McKelvey helped serve. The mother, then had time to visit. Later at I M aS the mother, loft __ Introducing: The New Fiesta ------------- ®»------------Banner Want Ads Bring Results! Good Alfalfa Cuts Feed Cost Producing high quality al­ falfa cuts dairy feed coati, notes Art Steeby, Barry County Extension Director. Cows will eat 3 to 3A pounds of alfalfa per 100 pounds of body weight when cut at bud - to - first - flower stage of maturity but only 1J to 1A pounds if it’s cut at the full-bloom stage, ex­ plains Steeby. Early-cut alfalfa contains high percentages of nutri­ ents, particularly protein, which reduce supplementa­ tion requirements. Top performance at a budget price Why Welt! Park's Barbers CoN 945-9244 114 L 9TATI HELP WANTED Young Lody to help ot Gun Loke Sum­ mer Resort . . . Must Live In. Also Girls or Women to Cleon Cottoges on Saturdays during the Summer. 19-inchh»nd-propelled model. t>jijumi) optidnel. 7 There's • new lino of mowers on the scans, with a famous name behind it It’s the Fiesta line, by TORO. • "Wind-Tunnel*" housing design • 3 H.P., 4-cycle engine • Fingertip starting • Easy cutting height adjustment • Water clean­ out port. Also: Two 21 -inch models, a hand-propelled unit at 199.95* and one with front wheel POW-R-DRIVET for •134.95*. V^bThkeCare™ BENDER'S LEONARD M-37 — Middleville Phone 795-3945 the cost of loving by 40%. , I How get a 20 or 40% discount everywhere, everytime you call long distance within I Michigan. Juat dial direct. > There'* a little love out there... for you. Love you experience ell too Infrequently. Why not mrtAa change, with an unsxpectod'calf? You'll make two people happy ... someone you love, and you. I And now you can call anywhere In Michigan weekdays after five, and weekends from five p.m. Friday till five p.m. Sunday, and save 40%, just by dialing direct I Or dial direct any other time and eave 20%. As always, there's no quicker or more personal way to say,"I love you" than by phone. So, if you want to make two people happy ...don't hesitate to call! 7 AM TO < DU TO 7 au 20% 70 40% 70 (S) Michigan Bel! 20% j 40% • Always a Tire Sale • Always Low , Gas Prices I • Always " the Best Workmanship 40% *0% (0 WITH EASE... CO WITH SMITH S! TO it Radiator Repair if Wheel Alignments, Balancing ★ Brake, b Tune-Up, ★ U-Haul Service ★ Mufflers b Tailpipe. ★ Lubrication SMITH'S TIRE CITY 214 S. Jefferson 24 THE HASTINGS BANNkH— Wednesday, June 9. 1971 Hostings Ph. 945-2296 �13 Adults Earn Diplomas at Middleville Delton Camp Fire Council Fire Americans Are The DeHon Camp Fire Giris Grand Council Fire was A Hungry Lot! held at the Delton-Kellogg Elementary gymnasium on Monday, May 24, at 7:20. There were 175 girts and 42 leaden were Involved In the program. One of the highlights of the evening was the preaentaikm of a Flag by the VFW Delton Memorial Poet 422. Presentation was made by Bill JohncOck, poet com­ mander, and Clarence Hartwett, incoming commander During the program the second year Blue Bird girls flew up into Camp Fire by crossing a bridge where they were welcomed by the Horiron Club Girts. Kendra Johncock received her Who-He-Lo medallion and Becky Chamberlin and Diane Lammers received 10 year pins. Mrs. Duane (Ethel) Miller, assisted with the pro­ gram. The Hortaon Club at Delton consists of 19 girts in two groups. Mrs. Richard Martin and Mrs. Yvonne Gabos are the leaders. Mra Arnold Bromley and Mra. Martin wire chairmen for tbb yaara event Americans are a hungry lot! Someone has figured that the average American durtag his lifetime eats 150 cows, 24,000 chickens, 225 lambs, 26 sheep, 310 hogs, 26 acres ofv grain and 50 acres of fruit and vegeta­ bles. And he also uses 9,450 quarts of milk. American agriculture’s ef­ ficiency has made it all possible. A tremendous pro­ ducer, American agricul­ ture also is a huge consum­ er of manufactured goods and services. It is little wonder that nearly a million youngsters between the ages of 9 and “ tad the 4H agricultural pro«™n tad mmum ---------------- HH Armed Forces Dave Ctolek. Big Ten 190pound wrestling champion from Lansing, won the 1971 Walter Jacob award. Michi­ gan State's highest wrestling honor. On Friday, June 11. there will be 14 Teen 4H num­ ber* and four adults from Cheaaepeake, Va^ arriv­ ing in Barry County to complete the two way exchange u 29 411 Sendee Club members and fodr adults from Barry County visited there last June. While they are hero many activities have been plan­ ned. One that all 4H families are invited to is to be Saturday, June 12, at 7 at the 4H Camp at Algonquin Lake. There will be a potluck supper and the Virginia 4H*era will tell of their program and will be glad to meet as many people as possible. There la also a com­ mittee planning more program and to show the slides of the trip last Bummer. Other things planned for the guests are a tour of interesting things in Barry County. These include a large dairy farm, Charlton Park and a tour of Yankee Springs area. They are also going to visit the gypsum mine in Grand Rapids and roller skate there. Another day will find them at ths Gilmore Car Museum, Bird Sanctuary and a visit to Kelloggs of Battle Creek. They are also planning to go to Holland and the beach. Of course there will be swimming in the 4H pool at camp. ---------------- HB---------------The Dr. Philip Frandsens of Muskegon were here Bunday visiting his parents, the Einar Frandsens. The David Dimmers family were in Indiana over the Mother’s Day weekend to visit her parents. Ambassador and Mra. Rom Adair. Limited Time Pittsburgh Paint WE RE OPEN Here’s a new address: L/CpL Doagias Hitchcock 2699163 EL Q. Co. 7th Coma. Bn. „ FFO, Ban Francisco, Calif. r several months Ln San Di­ ' ego, Calif., in boot camp. He is the son of Mrs. Marie Hitchcock of 522 E. Walnut and Basil Hitchcock of 416 E. Marshall. Approximately 100 people attended the first adult graduation which took place In the Middleville High School girls’ gym Sunday, May 23, at 3 pm. The main address was given by Ekdal Buys The diplomas were presented by Mra. Katherine Wleringa. Those graduating, which included a mother and daughter, and two alsUrain-law, were: Thomas Bouman. Doreen Conger, Bally Jo Dupont, Victoria Hirons, George Lux, Sherri Mann!, Joyce McNew, Linda Mc­ New, Vicki Page. Mary Poll. Ruth Poll. Rose Steffes and Michael Todd. ------------ HB------------- Virginia 4Ifers to be Guests for that delicious Broasted Chicken Tuesday Hiru Sunday 9 ..m. - 7 p.m. Now You Can Save On SUN-PROOF HOUSE PA1HT ® E LANDLUBBER INN SUN-PROOF Ph. 623-5311 M-43 on Wall Lake ONE-COAT HOUSE PAINT OIL BASE Wagons 6-8-10 $4 AC Ton, from ■ “Tw KD Bale Boxes Bunk Feeder Boxes Century Field Sprayers Hudson Home & Garden Sprayers Combine Canvases Pittman Woods Rake Teeth Mower KnivesGuards - . Grease Guns All Types Grease Transmission Oils Tires - Tubes Mart SIsm Rope - Chain Cable Accessories PTO Repair Parts Hitch Parts Canvas Tarps Silo Caps Plastic Film to 40' x 100’ Hydraulic Hoses Lasts Longer; Cylinders Saves You Time, Money and Effort! Fittings Controls Rexfar $9.13 Electric Fencers and Supplies SUN-PROOF Tractor Fan Belts ONE-COAT Mufflers HOUSE PAINT Oil Filters LATEX Water Pumps Stretches and Shrinks Batteries With Your House! Umbrellas Starters Generators Regulators Ignition Kits Fit Mort Tractor! ITCO Farm $7 17CAL Sale PRICE ONLY/ • $9.33 Sale PRICE ONLY $7 17 /al s/GAL Buy Your Father's Day Gifts Here! ■ SUNPROOF ................ The superior exterior house paint! & Home Center FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY ^-3^utl^ Wednesday. June 9. 1971 -the HAsmivae banner 25 �James Roach, 61, Dies PUBLICATION OKDK*. srf GEORGE D. MORGAN a/k/a GEORGE A MORGAN a/k/a LAO MORGAN. Deceased. File Courtroom. Hasting*. Michigan. * hearing bo hold at Creditor* msii shot! Building, Hasting*. Michi­ gan 49050. prior to hearing. ■^Alleation and service shall E NASHVILLE riRi: BARN, which wae "last. summer, serves Maple Grove and Castleton Town­ ship*. The" flrlbarn houses three fire trucks, one panel truck and an ambulance which is manned by the Bre­ men. Fire department officers areiChief Forest Babeoefc, Asst. Chief Douglas Yarger, Bearetary-Treasurer Wes Erwin, Captain Jerry Kent and Lt. Larry Decker. There are 17 firemen (including officers) serving the Nashville Banner photo, Philip H. Mitehall. Jndge of Probate. Dated: June 7, 1071 Cortrlght and Boddy Attorneys for Administrator Hendershott Building Hasting*. Michigan 49050 0/2.’’ 4 Seek Maple Valley Seats Pour seek seats on Maple Valley School Board. The terms of Re in hart, Zemke and Dr. Thomas Myers ex­ pire June 30. Dr. Myers Is a candidate for re-election, along with Mrs. Virginia Burd, Russell Keech and Larry niter. The annual election will be June 14, at which time the electors wil also be voting on a $400,000 bond issue for additions to the Kellogg Elementary building, the Fuller Street Elementary building, both in Nashville, and the Maplewood Elementary building in Vermont­ ville. The Kellogg addition will include a new library, two Berrkx* tor Jama, Roach, SI. NaMwille. who had teen living al the Medical PteUUy. were held Tueadhy al 3 pun. at Ite Vogt Funeral Home The Rev. Burnley apenoer at the Haatlnge Church of God officiated and burial wae In Kalamo Cemetery. Mr Roach died al 11:30 pm. Friday, June «, at Pennook Hoepilal where he had been four dayi. Bom te Kalamo on June 3S. 1310, he wm a eon of Clair and Ruby (Austin) Roach. He had been a realdent of Batt® and Barry oounUea all hte life. and work­ ed aa a day laborer. He was a member of the Church of God. HuUna. gurvlvora are two brother., LeRoy of Halting, end Jeew dr Bottle creek. ---------------- HB---------------- William Schantz Wed 40 Years Friends and relatives are Invited to an open house honoring Mr. and Mrs. Willkun Sohante of Guy Rd.. Nashville who are celebrating their 40th anniversary on Sunday, June 18, at the Maple Leaf, Grand Hall from 2 to 5 p.m. It is being hosted by their family. No gifts, please. iniai For a DEPENDABLE FEED PROGRAM that Will Give You GOOD WEIGHT INCREASES, try: age area, room for special teachers such as remedial would be added at the East side of the building, replacrooms. Two classrooms would be constructed at the Fuller Street building. At the Maplewood building a new library and materials center would be added, two class­ rooms, office area and health room, storage room, and the present office area and library would be remodeled for use by the special teachers. The 1970 debt levy was 52 mills and 16 mills for operational purposes. The 1969 debt levy was 5.65 mills for debt on the 1963 bond issue, and in 1968 the bond debt levy was 62 mills. The estimated cost of the 8400,- sessed valuation. This additional 1.9 mils would place the total bond debt levy at an amount similar to that paid In 1968. During the years 1963 through 1968 the bond debt levy was either 620 mills or 621 mills. The following is a comparison of millage being levied In area schools this current school year. Olivet will begin paying debt this year on a bond issue which was pass­ ed this Spring. GQOD LUCK 1970-71 School Year on your School District CONCRETE Homecoming! Allocated Operation Building & Voted Debt Site Total 15.0 1J0 303 9. 7.0 25 2425 10.0 83 28.1 122 5.0 26.3 Bellevue .... 83 Charlotte .... 83 Eaton Rapids 9.3 Gr. Ledge .. 93 Maple Valley Eaton Co. .. 93 Barry Co. .. 8.0 levied Olivet _____ 93 Potterville .. 83 Hastings _... 8.0 Lakewood ... 8.45 - CEMENT BLOCKS - SAND MORTAR READY MIXED CONCRETE Full Line of Concrete Building Products... 82 5X1 212 152 145 182 92 7.7 7.7 L3 242 305 332 21.75 You've Tried The Rest, NASHVILLE CO-OP ELEVATOR ASSOCIATION 301 S. Main — Ph. 852-0789 ■■■■■aaaHiiaiiR The board of education of Maple Valley Schoob voted to have the lower allocated millage _ _ __ levied throughout the entire school district which was 8.0 mills. Considering that the largest area of the school district is In Eaton County and more than half the assessed valuation is in Eaton County, the higher allocated mill­ age could have been levied throughout the entire school district. -HB- We Deliver! BLAKELY CONCRETE PRODUCTS . r Try Banner Classifieds. to Hie Good People of NASHVILLE... Good Luck on Your NOTICE BY PERSONS CLAIMING TITLE UNDER HOMECOMING! From your Friendly Neighbors lowing described land for unpaid titled to within A Hearty “Best Wishes” & “Good Luck” ''to pur Friends in the Nashville Area, on your 1971 HOMECOMING. description. without other, addi­ tional eoat or eharg**: If pay­ ment a* aforecaid I* not made, the undersigned will Institute nroeeedlngs for possession of the land. Stole of Michigan. County of Barrv. according to the record­ ed plat thereof: Description: Lots 3« A 3*. MICHIGAN MAGNETICS 203 WEST THIRD VERMONTVILLE. (51 7) THE HASTINGS BANNER- the undersigned or to the Reg­ ister In Chancery of the Coun­ ty in which thj> land* He. of all kum* paid upon »uch purchase, torethey, with fifty per contain additional thereto, and the eoat ul publirstiorv of thi* nfttlco. t» be computed, a* upon personal aorviee of a declaration a* com- at Vermontville Hardware.. ■ Hardware • Plumbing • Glidden Paints •^Small Appliances * Giftwares' • Fishing Tackle • Several Antique* STREET, MICHIGAN 726 0590 Wednesday, June 9, 1971 paid: 49096 • 24.40. •24.21 19S7. R2 Middleville. Mkh 40333 VERMONTVILLE HARDWARE 131 So. Main Phone (517 ) 726-1121 �Pre-Kindergarteners Must Have Vision Tests Nashville Festival Opens Thursday ' The Barry-Eaton DUtrtcl Health Department an­ nounces * schedule for Vision-testing of Barry County children entering kindergarten. Time Is allotted alpha­ betically according to last names. The new State Law states that parents must submit (1) a signed statement to the school that the child has passed the Health Department prrachool vision screen­ ing test: or (3) a statement signed by a licensed medical or osteopathic physician, or licensed optometrist indi­ cating the child has had his eyes examined. To help parents comply with this law the Health De­ partment vision technician, Mrs. Martha Stamm, will test according to the following schedule: (All Hastings children go to Northeastern School.) June 9 — Hastings Schools, K, L—9 am.; N, O, Q—10 am.; M—1 pm.; P—2 pm. June 19 — Hastings Schools, T, U, V—9 am.; R—10 am.; 5—1 to 3 pm. June 11 —Hastings Schools, W, X, Y, Z—0 to 11 am. June 14 — Middleville Schools-West Elementary, A, B—9 am.; C—10 am.; D. E,—1 pm.; F, O, H, I, J—2 pm. June 15 — Middleville Schools-West Elementary, K, L —9 am.; M—10 am.; N, O, P, Q. R— 1 pm.; S—2 pm. June II — Middleville Schools-West Elementary, T, U, V—9 am.; W, X, Y, Z—10 a.m. June 17 — Woodland School, A thru F—9 am.; G thru M—10 am.; N thru S—1 pm.; T thru Z—2 pm. June 21—Delton School, A—9 am.; B—10 am.; C,.D, E— 1 pm.; F, 0—2 pm. June 22—Delton School, H thru K—9 am.; L thru N— 10 am.; O thru R—1 pm.; S—2 pm. June 23—Delton School, T thru Z—9 to 11 am. June 24—Nashville-Fuller St. School, A thru D—9 am.; E thru J—10 am.; K thru N—1 pm.; O thru 6—2 pm. June 23—Nashville-Fuller St. School, T thru Z—9 to 11 am. “Lots of Success .. NASHVILLE HOMECOMING FESTIVAL Open House at Banfield Ap open bouae. to celebrate the ISth wedding annlvrrary of Her. and Mrs. Marvin laanlnger, will be brtd Sunday, June 13 from 2 to 5 pjrc, at the Benfield Uni­ ted Methodirt. Church. Everyone 1B Invited to attend --------------- HB---------------- ★ TOO TO CLASSIFY 1964 OLDS SUPER 99-4door. Good condition. Ph. 945-9125. g/9 LAKE FRONT LOT FOR SALE —Payne Lake, Mid­ dleville, Mich. Phone 795­ 9979. 6/19 h June 10,IL 12 Go with the i MOVERS CARD OF THANKS Our sincere thanks for. the many kindnesses shown at the loss of our loved one. Your thoughtfulness is truly appreciated. William Ellis family Glenn Gurd family Marshall Schofield family Robert Critz family J S Know Your ;i ★ Officials^ on your Visit The Nashville’s annual Harvest Festival will open Thurs­ day evening. June 19, and continue through Saturday. This year the Maple Valley Jayceea art co-sponsor­ ing the oeletraUon with the firemen. Rides and concession stands will' be open Thursday evening, but because of graduation no other events will Place. Friday evening there will be an amateur show. Saturday's events include a tractor pulling con­ test, games for the children and In the evening a wa­ ter ball contest with area firemen participating. --------------- KB---------------- < GOV. WILLIAM G. MILLIKEN Executive Office HOMECOMING, Nashville!” ILS. SEN. PHILIP A. HART Detroit, Mleh. 46226 U.8. SEN. ROBERT P. GRIFFI? Detroit. Mleh. 48226 (Or Senate Office Building Washington, D.C. MBit) ■ ■ ■ B ■ ■ U.S. REP. GARRY BROWN Rm. 2-1-36 Federal Center 74 N. Washington BatUe Creek. Mieh. 4M17 1UMMIHIM units UUMMaMU tucniuinu MH I MW SEHICt TKHK-Mmos MAUS- IAMUNI Office Building. Washington. D.C. 2S515 ■ MtunvnuuKivH nuiia mcmmiu ■ CNKl TIIB STATE SEN. GARY BiKER USI YOU, MOBIL CB1OIT CAB* 5732 School Street Hudsonville. Mich. 4S426 MKHIOAH BAXKABXI STATE SEN. HARRY A. DEMASO STATE SEN. ANTHONY STAMM TROWBRIDGE SERVICE VU.toW Mg. Vem Trowbridge, Owner "AUTO SERVICE CENTER STANLEY M. POWELL NowOn Sale at only STATE MP. 130 S. Main, Vermontville Phone 726-0569 JAMES F. FARNSWORTH *f395° . p,“*h”‘ ! ■ SPECIAL VALUE - STOP & SHOP AAARKET Located Right Beside The Midway...! Visit Our Fresh Meat Counter... I Engine comes with alternater on it, electric starter and through the _ | prop exhaust. Here's class ond beauty with plenty of "get-up-and I j go." This all-purpose boat and power packed motor will satisfy the funlover, the fisherman, or any member of ^the family. So get with j“. the moving team now! Go with this mover's special. See it all at . . . ■ -> ■ ! . ■ ■ ■ 'WHEELER MARINE —VERNE WHEELER— ...Steaks Cut To Order. ■ ■ R Ph. 852-9609 ■ M-66 Nashville GOOD LUCK, NASHVILLE!!! i 1 “Boating and Engine Service and Repair, a Specialty” "Wes and Mary Ann" 233 N. Main Ph. 852-9423 ■ ■ i i ■l■l■l■l■l■l■l■l■I■I■l■l■l■J■l■l■l Wednesday, June 9, 1971 —THE HASTINGS BANNER 27 �The Happiest People are those Who Have Thankful Hearts Harting* Baptist Russell Houseman, Pastor Robert Welch, Music and Youth Director D:4fi am. Sunday School. Classes for all ages Rod Ward, Supt. 11 am. Worship Service. Broadcast WBCH. Special music, choir arrangement Message from the Gospel of Luke by Rev. Houseman. 11 am. Junior Church for children 4-8 years old: Wee Walkers for 2-4 year olds; nursery for Infants up to 2 years old. 8 pm. New Convert-Premembership class. 7 pm. Gospel Service. Broadcast WBCH. special music. Message by Rev. Houseman. Monday. 8.30 pm. Soft­ ball practice, men's team and ladles' team. Wednesday, 7:15 pm. Family Prayer Service. 8:80 pm. Adult Choir Rehearsal. Thursday, Softball game with the Open Bible Church at Shady Side Park . Bible School Dates: June 14-18, 21-28, 9:30 am. If you need transportation phone 5-2982 or 5-5035. CHURCH OF THE WEEK THE BRETHREN’CHRISTIAN PARISH It was in the Spring of 1873 that a meeting of the early Brethren settlers in the community of Woodland was called. The people met at the home of Isaac Smith, later the Owen Smith and now the Roger Flanigan farm. It was here on that date the Woodland Church of the Brethren was organised. This congregational territory was large — comprising of about five counties. These settlers had come from Ohio —(a number of them as early as 1868. Preaching services were held alternately in the Old Brick schoolhiuse, on the Woodland-Castleton township line, and the Galloway schoolhouse, one mile east of Wocdland. Love Feasts were held in the bams of the members, of the congregation. In 1875 on the present church lot, a frame building Grace Wesleyan \ was erected. In 1887, the building being too small, an addition was made, and again in 1907 it was remodeled 1302 S. Hanover by veneering with brick and putting a basement under Rev. C. L. Walker, Pastor the whole structure. It was not until 1946 that exten Telephone: 945-9429 slve remodeling was undertaken, and from time to time Sunday Schedule since then redecorating done. 10 am. Sunday School. For the first nine years of the organization only Charles Murray, Supt. Spec­ preaching services were held. In June 1882, the first ial program by the Vacation Sunday School was organised with John M Smith as Bible School children. superintendent and Edward Fisher as secretary. One 11 am. Worship. hundred seventy-one names' were on the first member­ 6:15 pm. Children's Meetship roll of this Bunday School which shows the Interest vlng. In charge of Leone and trend of thought of that time. Brown and Gladys Hamblin; Per many years the ministerial service, with but few Youth meeting. David Munn in charge; Adult prayer exceptions, was given by those who had their homes in meeting. the community. The longest service was that of J. M. 7 pm. Service. Smith, who served over fifty years. Monday, June 14, 7 pm. From its beginning the leadership in this church has Church Board meeting. been interested in the cause of missions, evangelism, and Tuesdays, 9 am. Ladies* Christian education and was among the first In the com­ Prayer meeting and Bible munity to conduct Vacation Bible Schools. study at Lightcap home. Because of transportation, services were held for a Thursday, 9 am. Ladies' time on Sunday afternoons in the Woodland Town Prayer meeting and Bible Hall, and as older members left their farms and went Study at Ethel Price home to live in the village a need was felt for a church of in Freeport. their own these. The German Methodist Episcopal Midweek Services — Daily church building, not being used at the time, was pur­ Vacation Bible School each chased and in the Fall of 1913 the village church was evening this week. 7 to 8:30, •with Gladys Hamblin and organized as a separate congregation with G. F. Culler Leone Brown in charge. If as their first pastor, followed by Mark Schrock, Ervin you need transportation call Weaver and H V. Townsend. In the Fall of 1938, because 945-9373. 945-3102 or 945­ of the nearness to the original church and because the 4460. need which called out its organization no longer existed, Saturday, June 12 —Bun­ this church was closed and its members again united day School and D.V.B.B. with the south Church of the Brethren. Presently there picnic, Tyden Park. Games are 83 members. at 3 p.m., supper at 5:30. Among the pastors who have served the congregation At Hopkins Campground: are: H. V. Townsend, Arthur Dodge, Robert Eby, Glenn July 7, 9 am. District Mis­ Fruth. Dwight Smith, Martin Krieger, Harold Wenger. sionary Convocation; July Charles Gibbs and at present, J. Ira Metzker. 8-10. 9 am. District Confer­ The Coats Grove community has been represented ence; ..July llrll. Camp^. meeting; Juhe 2f-%6. Youth religiously from the beginning by several church bodies. meeting; Aug. 2-7 and 8-14. . Two that have been active through the years are the CYC. ' Christian Church 'Disciples of Christ) and the Church of God, formerly known as the First Day Adventists. The Christian Church was organized by Elder O. 8. Barnes Woodland United Methodist March 1, 1974 with 33 members meeting at first in the Rev. Claude Ridley, Pastor school building. The building which was partly destroyed by fire Janu­ Church School, 9:45 am. ary 31, 1947, was originally constructed by the help of Worship Service. 11 am. the whole community and in January 1878 dedicated to Nursery provided. the service of God with the sincere desire that this New MYF, 6:30 pm. structure be used by all for a bettef and finer religious and social life in this fine rural community. KALAMAZOO The Church of Gcd was organised about 1877. For FRIENDS MEETING many years preaching services were held by both groups iQuktr) 504 Dwm' St. until finally the latter group closed their work and the WooJU* famrfay-------- 10 SUB. remaining members continued working with the Chris­ Dkcuition ----------------- 11 tian Church. Fint Day Scbael __!0-12 Down through the years there has always been a VUrtno W.UMM. Hu US-1754 desire to cooperate in Christian service in the commun­ 28 THE HASTINGS BANNER— Wednesdny, June 9. 1971 ity and there are presently 58 participating members. Among the pastors who have served are: Fay C. Wing, Earl Sense and Terry Van Heyningan. Beginning in the Fall of 1964 the Coats Grove Christian Church began in a cooperative Pastoral ar­ rangement with the Woodland Church of the Brethren. Charles Gibbs served until June of 1967 in this capacity, preaching in both churches each Sunday. In September 1967, J. Ira Metxker was called to serve in this capacity continuing the two worship hours and church schools. Beginning early in 1968 we began more seriously to seek ways In which we could work In a cooperative way. Then with the coming of a new church school curriculum, September 1, 1969, we began our joint church school and worship program and at this time we meet for three months In one church and then go to the other for the same period of time. We are now known as the Brethren Christian Parish. The two denominations are discovering a ‘oneness’ in our Christian felllwshlp and continue to explore ways in which we can serve the Lord and our community as one fellowship. We Invite those without a church home as well as our visitors to come worship with us as we continually are seeking a fresh Breath of God's Spirit to empower us to go forth in the work for Christ among all age groups. ) ---------------- HB--------------- St Ambrose, Delton Fr. O ay lord Bhlmnookl gt Aarathm, Middleville william Kobea, Pastor Saturday Maas: «:M p.m. Bunday. 7:30 and II a.m. June thnl Mass 9:30 am. Sunday First United Methodtat 209 W. Green Street Hastings, Michigan Dr. Stanley Buck, Minister Miss Janice Cloason, Director Christian Education Sunday, June 13: Worship 8:30 and 10 am. Guest speaker: Mr. Robert Hammond. Dr. Buck, llturglst. 10 am. Church School. 10:30 am. Radio broad­ cast, WBCH. Monday, June 14 -19t,,oVacation Church School, 9:30-11:30, 4 years old thru 8th graders. Thursday, TyS pun. Hr. UMYP Summer Seminar. Saturday, 7-10 p.m. Coffee House. Baltimore United Brethren Rev. Harold Price, Pastor Lawrence Road Phone 785-8811 Freeport Sunday School, 10 am. Worship, 11 am. Evening Service, 7 o’clock. Wednesday Prayer, 7 pm. This Spiritual Encouragement By The Hastings Banner and Robinson’s Superette Day, a Wook Coleman Agency Hanlag,. Michigan Hastings Savings & Loan Awoclrtioa 205 H. MlcUgoo Formers State Bank at MMtovMa Hi. >45-1412 Hastings Manufacturing Co. Hmuip. Mkklesa Hastings Livestock Sales Co. Andrus Insurance Agency The Hastings Banns Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home Flexfob Incorporated •4 Hostings Jacobs Rexoll Fharmocy Hastings Fiberglass Products, Inc. 770 Coak M. Hankie,, MldUe,. 3 �PASTOR'S CORNER Guest Editoral Service. 10 am.; Brother- TO EXPLORE WE MUST ENTER Monday thru Friday, Va­ cation Bible School, 9 am. by Pastor J. Ire Metsker Wtan aclentlsU me a portbUlty they u, to co right on exploring mu Utlng unUl it bMomee a known . flipping a light switch. When we do thia, however, we find ourselves stumbling around with misunderstandings wondering why things don’t go Tuesday, June 15, Council s possibility band, ai wen as, running our larva farms and factories Worship Service. 9 Church School, 10:30 am. About operated refrigerator was ordered to be eent to our mis­ sionary daughter and husband sorting In Ambon. Indo­ nesia. About T months alter hiring in that hot, humid tropical oilman Un much desired Item arrired. To their Marita Censers: their benefits. God In His planned creation gave us the power of choice, a free-will to make our own decisions At the the Coats Grove Christian Church. Church School. 9 am. Worship Service. 10 am. “Friendly Country Churches with a Welcome to AH." Worship Service. 11:30 am. Church School, 10:30 am. West of Martin Rev. James Hatfield, Pastor Bunday School, 10 am. tricity stopped and the next day they learned that it might be a month before the flow of current would come their way again. tor a month? This is a good question for us people who Cake things for granted and far which we almost forget to be thankful. The last time your electricity was inter­ rupted for a few short hours did you feel like giving the power company a ‘piece of your mind;* or did you say a prayer for there men who go out in all kinds of weather doing their utmost to restore the power for your country and within our families, the growing drug Hastings, Mich. Ph. 945-31K Rev. Artetas Hurless, Pastor God dearly gave a message for his people, including us. through the prophet JoeT (3:26-33) and especially the upon the name of the Lord shall be delivered; the name of the Lord in faith and tap into the greatest love to be our aim and earnestly desire the spiritual God. through His Spirit who is present with us, is always trying to say, “Now is the time for you, my people and healing and deliverance of the above prob- verse Is st your disposal if you will only follow the simple (John 3:16: Luke 3:16; study of Godb promises with a continued prayer for guidance. With this exploration we can enter into and enjoy what God has in store for His people. more effective in all that we do within our churches, There are many things I do not understand. I am only one among the seekers for a fuller revelation of God through the work of His Spirit among us. Lake­ Wise, there are many things X do not understand about standing and study in this area I do hot agree with spending billions of dollars in this work when there is so much need in our planet earth and right in our own country and community. However, if I made a complete and beliefs alight change but at this stage I believe our tax dollars could be used to a better advantage where The same is true with God’s promises tor us; His Mi. 945-1429 Wednesday: 9 am. Com­ munion Service. Church Study, 9:46 am. Worship Service, 11 am. Youth Fellowship, 5 pm. 10 am. Bunday School. 11 am. Worship Service. Chancel Choir rehearsal, pm. Thursday. 103 E. Woodland Avenue Rev. Howard R. Oollver Bunday Schedule 9 am. Sunday School for 11 Worship. Baby nursery open for all services. 11 Children’s Church for Cor. Colfax and Boltwood Rev. Claude Ridley, Pastor 7 pan. Evening Service. Morning Worship, 9 am Adult Church School. 10. Bunday School, 9:45 am. Morning Worship, 11 am. Youth Service, 9:15 pm. Miller’s Carpets & Furniture 1 Bieck W. sf Bawteg ABey la Hscttags, Michlgaa 7 pm. Evangelistic Service. Wednesday: 7 pm. Bible Study and Prayer meeting; Continuing study of the Missionettas, girls club for ages 7-17, will have a meet­ ing onoe a month for the summer. Watch these an­ nouncements for the fun 1716 N. Broadway Church Phone 945-9734 Almon G. Fulton, Pastor 207 W. Indian Hills Drive Home Phone 945-5006 These Barry County Firms: IIS 5. Jettonae RL 664-4345 Sunday: 7 am. Morning Prayer. 10 am. Church School. 11 am. Warship. Father Raymond Bonefeld Kilpatrick Halted Brethren M-66 Woodland Sunday School, 10 am. Church Service, 11 am. Young People's, 6 pm. Evening Service, .7. Thursday, 7 pm. Service; 2nd Tuesday, Family Night. Located 9 Mlle Rd. in Orangeville Church School, 10:46 am. Worship Service, 9:45 am. Sponsored in the Public Intereat Bosley Miannocy Wednesday Prayer service. Bunday. “Faith For To­ day.- on WOOD-TV, B:30. Sunday. Voice of Prophe- Sunday Worship: Sunday Services: Dowling: 10:15 am. Church School: ers of Blessing,” WBCH. Bavenvyk’s Color Confer Cate As Yea Ute h 221 Weri MM St. Dog ’N’ Suds Opaa My eT 11 sun. Central Radio 6r TV Sales & Service 22S N. JeHersee Fh. 945-9117 First National Bank and Trust Co. of Michigan Member FDIC t W. Bliss Company A Calf + Westen Intestry Morning Worship. 10. Church School, 11 am. Study and Prayer, Wed, B. Cedar Creek Bible Pastor, Brent Branham Sunday School. 10 am. 1330 M. Broadway, Hastings Phone 946-6315 Detea Braack Brown’s Floor Service 2 Mite N. aa Braadwsy Notional Bonk of Hastings Member PJIJX. grade through senior high. Dowling: 11 am. M-60 North of Freeport Rev. Arthur C. Heisler Finkbeiner Elevator, Inc. At MMMerilie Worship, 9:35 am. Church School. 10:30 am. Bunday School, 10 am. Worship Service, 11 am. Boltwood and E. State Rd. Rev. O. E. Howe, Pastor Prayer. Wednesday, 7:39. Bunday School. 0:45 am. Thura, Ministry School. Family Gospel Hour. 7 pm. Bunday School, 11:15 am. Evening Worship, 7 pm. Wednesday. June S, 1,71 । Continued on Peste 39) -THB BA0HNO6 BANNBR 29 �at Reahm Motor Sales! ...atRENNER FORD! Larke Buick - Chevrolet 1970 CHEV. IMPALA 4 dr. Sedan, V-8 auto., PS, factory air, arctic white with block vinyl interior. Radio & whitewalls. 1969 FORD MUSTANG Mach 1 2 dr Fastback 351. V-8 auto, on the console, radio WSW & chrome wheels. Mist Blue w/ Black hood b side accents. 1969 BUICK ELECTRA CUSTOM 4 dr H.T. V-8 auto., P.S. b PB. Stroto-mist blue with block vinyl top and dory blue in­ terior. Local owner, Like new tires, radio, . factory air. 1967 BUICK LeSABRE Custom 4 dr. Sedan. White with gold interion, WSW, deluxe wheel covers. Radio, V-8 auto., power steering b brakes. Regular gas. 196MUICK SPECIAL DELUXE 4 dr. Sedan. LoMans blue with blue interior. V-8 auto., PS and radio. 1967 BUICK ELECTRA Limited 4dr. H.T. V-8 auto., with full power incl. seat and windows, factory air, AM/FM radio. Silver fem with dark green top. Sandal­ wood interior. 1969 Cadillac sedan deville Desert gold with sandlewood vinyl roof, full power, cruise control. PM radio, $E9FA climate control, showroom condition *13 JV 1967 BUICK WILDCAT 4 dr. Sedan. Misty turquoise inside and out. Law mileage, local owner, beautiful driving auto. V-8 auto., PS b PB. 1969 OLDSMOBILE LUXURY SEDAN Galleon gold with block vinyl roof, very ’2995 one local owner 1969 BUICK SPECIAL DELUXE, 4 dr. Sedan. Comet gold, dark top, black in­ terior. V-8 auto., p. steering, WSW, radio. 1968 OLDSMOBILE HOLIDAY COUPE Delmont 88 with power steering $1TQC b brakes, new whitewalls, one owner I *73 1968 CADILLAC SEDAN. DEVILLE Ful power, climate control, new car $) 1QF condition throughout. Great buy! 3473 1968 PONTIAC SPORT COUPE Popular Catalina, power steering & brakes, radio, whitewalls, real nice $d FQE IJ73 1967 FORD THUNDERBIRD LANDAU. 2dr. H.T. Arctic white, black vinyl top and Interior. Low mileage, 31,000. V-8 auto., full power incl. seats, windows. Stereo tope player, factory air. 1967 BUICK LE SABRE, 4 dr. H.T. V-8 auto., p. steering b brakes. Desert sand, black vinyl top and interior. 1967 FORD SEDAN Custom model, V-8 engine, automatic $TQF trans., radio, special this week 173 1967 FORD GA LAX IE 500 2 dr H.T. One owner, like brand new, only 24,000 actual miles. 1967 BUICK WILDCAT Hardtop coupe, power steering and brakes, burgundy with black vinyl roof. $4£AF Sharp! ___________ ..___________ 1073 1966 FORD COUNTRY WAGON V-8 auto., PS and PB. Midnight bhie and blue in­ terior. Radio. WSW. 1967 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE Full power, climate control and all the ex­ tras. Crest blue with black vinyl $9)AF roof. See this one LJJJ 1965 PONTIAC SEDAN Catalina 4 door, power steering and brakes, radio, very dean $OAF 073 1964 DODGE PICKUP 6-cyl. engine, 4-speed transmission, $)AA runs good -_____________________ JUV 1966 BUICK ELECTRA 4 dr. sedan V-8 auto. Full power, air Coad. Nevada silver, black vinyl top and silver interion. — TRUCKS — 1968 Chev. %-Ton, 4 wheel drive. The big 292 6-cyl., 4 sp.. low mileage, 32,000. BEAUTIFUL snow white w/rad Inferior. 1963 OLDS STATION WAGON $Arft Dynamic .88, power steering, radio L 3v 1964 CAtftLLAC S&»AN DEVILLE Factory bir conditioning, full power, cruise control______________ ’ $QAF 07) Nice Selection of TRANSPORTATION CARS ON REAR LOT REAHM MOTOR SALES 1968 CHEV. HEAVY DUTY 'Zi-Ton V-8,; 3 sp. Custon deluxe cab, many other options. Two-tone comet gold and white. One local owner. . 1969 CHEV. Vi TON 350 V-8. 3 sp.. cus­ tom cab/ all deluxe chrome appoint­ ments. One local owner. Citrus green with saddle interior. 1965 FORD FALCON 4-dr. Sedan 6-cyl. 3-sp. w/radio. 1966 FORD Custom 500 4-dr., 8-cyl. auto­ matic, P.S. 1969 FORD LTD 2-dr.. H.T. 8-cyL auto. P.S., WSW, wheel covers, vinyl roof. 1968 VOLKSWAGEN 2-dr. Sunroof. WSW. wheel coven, radio. 1967 BUICK Skylark Custom Ste. Wagon. 8-cyl.. auto., PS.. WSW. wheel covers. 1968 CHEV. Impala 4-dr. H.T.. 8-cyL. automatic, PS., vinyl roof, WSW, wheel covers. 1964 CHEV. Malibu Convertible 8-cyl. 3sp. Many ether extras! 1968 PONTIAC Cotelino. 2-dr. H.T.. 8-cyl auto., PS.. Air Cea drtianlug. 1966 CHEV. Impale 4-dr. Soden. 8-cyL. auto.. PS.. EXCELLENT condition. 1966 MUSTANG 2-dr. H.T.. 8-cyl. 3 up. 1968 FALCON 2-dr. Soden 6-cyl.. auto­ matic, P.S. 1966 CHEV. Bel Air 4-dr. Soden. 6-cyl. 3-speed. 1967 VOLKSWAGEN 7 pom anger Bae ... (Vocation Special!). 1969 Fairlawn 2-dr. GT H.T. 8-cyl. onto.. PS., P.B.. AIR and extras. CHECK THESE TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS: 1964 PONTIAC Station Wagon. GREAT TRUCK BUYS: 1969 DODGE %-Ton Pickup. 4-wheel drive plus snow plow. Great savings, pion ahead for next winter. 1967 CHEV. %-Toa 3-sp. 1968 FORD Vi-Ton, 8-cyl. onto. 1967 GMC 8-cyl.. 3-sp. Camper cover. 1966 CHEV. Vi-Ton, 8-eyl., 3-sp. 1968 INTERNATIONAL 8-cyl. 3-sp. 1965 FORD 6-cyl., 3-sp. Camper cover. 1968 GMC 8-cyl, 3-sp. 1967 GMC V-6 auto. P.S., P.B. Priced to sell! Ren nor FORD SEVERAL low-priced used cars from ZO/i7> Mercury $75 to $495.00. LINCOLN Inc. Cadillac • Oldsmobile • Pontiac Larke Buick & Chevrolet Sales & Service 107 N. Michigan Ave. . Ph. 945-2159 Hostings 3Q THE HASTtNOS BANNER- Wednesday. June 9. 1971 Sales fir Service 1435 S. Hanover • Ph- 945-2425 1310 N. Michigan • Hastings Ph. 945-2421 I �, A L j Bond, who died at 10:25 am. Wednesday, June 2, at Pennock Hospital, were held at 10 am. Saturday at the Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home. Burial was In OrangevlMe. had been In 111 health for daughter of William and tended the Blake School of Orangeville in January They lived in Hastings PUBLICATION ORDBB CARD or THANAS John Armbruitcr wbhes to thank Dr.-Brown. Dr. AV klnaon, and the nurses at Pennock Hospital for their kindness and excellent care he received during hl* re­ cent Illness. He also thanks Rev. Buck for his calle and hi* friend* for their cards, flower*, and visits while he wa* a hospital patient. Publication and aervlre shall RID BARNS To the Citizen who She is survived by a son, Melvin of Mountain View. “can’t wait to get out of brother, Frank Rose ot Orand Rapid*, and Myrtle Moon of Hastings. ---------------- HB-------- - Delton”- PUBLI0ATI0N ORDER. State of Michigan. The Pro­ bate Court for (nr County of of: ETHEL MAE COPEN HA V- AUCTION hate Courtroom. Hasting*. Michl- IVUY FRIDAY IVININC — 7:00 AUCTION PAVILION May I Have Your House to SELL? Milli Byington Broker Delton, Michigan Gordo* Barlow, Dated: May 19.^,1971 Philip H. Mitrhel). Judge of Prohale. Paul E. Riegel Siegel and Hudson Attorneys for Fiduciary 102 W. State Street. FREE! FROM LOOK FO* THI To the Editor: Publication and service shall UOSHl. QETA ROOM IN A FLASH! > Era (Nichol*) Rose. She at­ and married Arthur Scobey of 1930. all their married life. He died Mrs. Scobey had been employed by the Hasting* Mfg. of: ELIZABETH ADA MB. De­ ceased. Pile No. 15.HOT. It Is Ordered that on June 19. 1971. at 10 A.M.. in the Probate Courtroom. Hastings. Michigan, a hearing be held on the peti­ tion of John Robrrteon. Exeeu- GILMORE CAI MUS1UM My Phone: 623-2770 PHONI 945-3200 MOTIOB or MORTGAGE BALE Thnuund. mt Hl ANNUAL SCHOOL ELECTION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN To the Qualified Electors of 800-336-0336 Mid Mortgagt'wUl a aala of th* nrat ■>n Virginia Call: BOO 5920300 SUfERNUMBER™ to the res­ cue. Make toll-free room reser­ vations In one fell swoop. Pick a hotel-motel with the symbol O from your trusty AAA Tour Book. Than call SUPERNUM­ BER and say you’re a faithful AAA member. And ZAP! The nice person on the other end will make your reservations anywhere in the U.S. HASTINGS AREA SCHOOL tMSTRICT That the Annual Election WIN Be Hehl on JUNE 14,1971 The Places of Election are Indicated Below: HOME OFFICE Hastings Junior High School 214 N. Jaffman A. Prairieville Township. County. Mtehigaa. Ph. 945-4392 Wost Gym 1 Ploosontviow Elementary BARRY'S SERVICE R #3, Bellevue, Michigan KaU'utanao. Miehigau *9004 9/1 1436 S. Hanover SO SO Names of Candidates for the You Wont a Naw Car? Sea tho »ow Plymouth on display. Abo a Chrysler Royal. Board of Education to be Elected: You WootoUw* Car? WILLIAM BATTISTE 1968 Okb Del monte 2 dr. H.T. BUILD A CARAC1 ON A —1965 Ford 6 cyl. automatic. SO WIIKEHD. I*' » 20* ROBERT H. BROOKS RONALD J. FRYE Tarin of 4 Yean . RICHARD T. GROOS You Wont a U>ed Motor? Tam of 4 Yoon GEORGE WIBALDA. 383- Plymouth Moton The Polls for said Election will be open from 7:00 so SO SO Coll 948-8221 o'clock AM., and remain open until 8:00 o'clock You Wont General Repair? P.M., of the same Election day. Hero's the place to come. with lumtMT tod mtttrialt You Need Beit? Cavin BaiMing Center fc of DaRon. Ph. <23- WE'LL BE SEEING YOU I BARBARA VON REIS $€98.00. Saturday. . ' Secretary, Board of Education Dated June 1, 1971 J Wednesday, June 9, 1971 —THB HASTINGS BANNBR 31 �OUR WANT ADS ARE THE ★ AUTOS FOR SALE Dunkelberger ROOFING All Types—Shingle Or Roll 1976 MAVERICK Grabber: std, transmission. Must sell. 367-2071. tf Fair Prices 1944 CHRYSLER-633-8162. Good condition. 6.16 Expert Workman­ ship Free Estimates 945-9324 PARK ESTATES ind. SH MKm N.I. rt Haitian 945-4017 •» 945-UX1 GLASS SERVICE Auto . . . Window Mirrors •nd Radiotor Service 1967 OLDS 98 —4-Dr. Lux­ ury Sedan. Full power. Comfortron Air-Condition­ ed; excellent shape. Call WI 5-3242 after 5:30 pm. 6'16 1M8 MUSTANG Convert­ ible,, V-8, automatic trans­ mission, good condition. Phone 945-4976. 6/16 Gun Lake Rd. Ph. 945-5769 Heating . . . Air Conditioning Sales and Service SELL! We need homes with 2. 3 or 4 bedrooms, garage, on 3 to 1 0 acres in easy driving range of Hastings or Nashville. Colt LLOYD SIMS Salesman Nashville 852-9252 Rauschenberger Real Estate, Inc. Hastings 948-8382 .53 .56 .59 .62 .65 .61 .71 .74 .77 .10 .11 .86 .19 .92 .95 .98 1.01 1.04 1.07 1.10 JOB OPPORTUNITIES AVAILABLE—Full and part time. Also management position available. Call 945­ 5806. tf ★ BUSINESS SERVICES MEAD EXCAVATING 1970 JKEPBTER Commando w/power angle plow, fully carpeted. Phone 945-3251. tf 'ustom Bulldozing and Backhoe Work. COMPLETE BOOKKEEPING 24“ HOMKO riding mower. To be sold on or after June 14, 1971. Ken Bray. Has­ tings City Bank. 945-2401. 6/9 ' TAX SERVICE Please Contact PERRY CRAWFORD 423 Prairie St. Charlotte. Mich. 48813 6/23 A FARM EQUIPMENT BOOMS RED A WHITE TOP SILOS now being sold for 1971 at EARLY ORDER DISCOUNT PRICES. 42 years of experience mean the best possible job for you. We . do the complete Job including the founda­ tion. Write or call today and get all the facts about the silo witi| the heaviest and beat Inside finish. SlloMatic and VanDale un­ loaders and feeding equip­ ment. Booms Silo Co, Inc., Harbor Beach. Mich. 48441 or phone: (517) 479-6654. 8/30 ANDRUS 205 w. *Uh 52?;2’20 HASTDfOe XAMHAn— Wednesday. June *. 1*11 iloni, 320 Murray BMg, 4» X. Division St.. Onad JU>- REDUCE EXCESS FLUIDS with Fluidex, *1.69 — Lose weight safely with Dex-ADlet, 98c. At Gardner Pharmacy. 6/18 BIBLES, Christian books and gospel songs. See or call John Hoos, 945-2085, or 948-8381. tf TABLE PAPEB —For pic­ nics, family reunions, lots Of uses. 40" x 300'. *4.00 at The Banner office. tf cUteally states that appli­ cants of ona mx only will bo accepted, Job-sooksrs shoald th«r ibx wUl ba coniidared for U* position. in eampllsneo with Title VXI, Civil Rights Act of 1864. TRAILER HITCHES —Bold and installed at Eckardt Jeep and Trailer Sales, M­ 43 West Hastings 945-5346. FOB SALE—White Emdden goslings, day old and start­ ed. Hatching weekly. 3 mi. west of Bellevue on Love Road. Phone 763-9770 af­ ter 4 pm. or weekends any­ time. 6/& USED MINI-BIKES — Ed's Repair Shop. Just off Chief Noonday Rd., Gun Lake. Ph. 795-3487. 6/9 CHURCH SUPPLIES and religious books. Hastings Typewriter Center, 740 E. State St. tf BOTTLE GAS, 20 lb. tanks. Exchanged only *2.08. Carl A Betty’s Norgas, So.M-37. tf ATTENTION Ceramic Teachers! Klaymates Ce­ ramic Studio. 5260 8. Divi­ sion. Grand Rapids, has Just acquired 1500 maids. Come see our greenware. No initial order required. Phone 538-1490. Open dally 10 to 4 pm. Closed Wed­ nesdays. . tf GET READY for next Wlnterl CaU 945-3251 for a 1970 Jeepater Commando w/power kngle plow. tf AGARAGE Tbs Huttm sale THE HASTINGS CHURCH OF GOD YOUTH GROUP are sponsoring a* garage sale at 101 Shriner on June 8, 9, 10, daily from 9:00 am. to 3:00 pm. 6/9 feu to pay uo eppuciDio overtime. OonUct the United ■tates Labor Department’e a HELP WANTED ACCOUNTING CLERK — Applicants should have some knowledge and ex­ perience In bookkeeping. Interested applicants ap­ ply at the personnel office, Bradford - White Corp, Middleville, Mich. An equal opportunity employer. 6/9 PROVINCIAL HOUSE, INC. 240 E. North St. Hastings ★ HORSES 0 SADDLERY SADDLE SALE — Hundreds in stock. Trade ins wanted. We deal. Open 7 days. Fly­ ing Horseshoe. Middleville. tf A KENNELS 11 p.m.-7 a.m. BAUCHMAN BOARDING KENNELS for cats and dogs. Call 945-5772. tf Professional Nurse Inquire of mrs. ★ LAKE PROPERTY McAllister if EXCITING CAREER—Wo­ men needed as make-up instructors. Will train for business of your own. Fran­ chise available. Call 367­ 3145 for appointment. Viv­ ian Woodard Cosmetics. If WATER FRONT LOTS — Start at *2,500. Zoned for 60' new mobile homes. Off Barber Rd., just north of Gaskill Rd. Write for ap­ pointment to talk terms to: Robert Balmer, R3 Has­ tings. <»0M. tf MRS. LUCY OTIS June 12 at 12 Noon ALL KINDS of INSURANCE and BONDS 145 W. Si.t. Wi. 945-4443 ONE OF THE NICEST things about Want Ads are the great buys in house­ hold goods. Check now! COMING AUCTION Insurance Agency for 32 sale—mi sc. 756 CC NORTON Scrambler. 1960 Model. Call 795-9059 after 6. 6/23 For Details and Appointment 4*051 A FOR RENT FOR PIANO SERVICE, tun­ ing and repairing call Rob­ ert L. Groot, Music Center. 945-4284. 6/16 “Let U, Keep You in Stitches!" Ken Peavey _ -I AGRICULTURAL LIME­ STONE — Limestone and marl delivered and spread. Phone Darrell Hamilton, Nashville 852-9691. tf 1 This XBWBPAPBB doas not knowingly accept HBLFWANTED ADS Uat Indi­ cate a preference based on ago from employers covered by the AOB DISOBXmNATIOX IX EMPLOYMENT ACT. Mere information may tf AND NEED EXTRA MONEY? Learn how you can earn up to *500 or more in your spare time. For interview call 945-5065. 6/16 FOB SALE - Early Jersey Wakefield, late Dutch cab­ bage plants. 10 in. rotary mower. 433 E. Bond St. 6/9 A for ★ BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES PART TIME —Earn up to SI.000 (and more) per month as wholesale dis­ tributor. *2.500 required for inventory, etc. Wm. A. Cook. 614 W. Brown Deer Rd, Milwaukee, Wte. 53217 (414> 351-1100. 6'23 ★ FARM AND GARDEN SUPPLIES ROTARY CUTTERS. Chain Saws. Post Hole Diggers. Francisco Fann Supply, M­ 37 So., Ph. 945-3150. tf Wayland 792-9326 ★ BAIT MAN OR WOMAN — Hell­ able person from this area to service and collect from automatic dispensers. No experience needed . . . we establish accounts for you. Car, references and *995.00 to *1885.00 cash capital necessary. 4 io 12 hours nets excellent monthly income. Full time more. For local interview, write, Include telephone number, Eagle Industries. 3938 Meadowbrook Road. St. Louis Park, Minnesota 55426. 6/9 HAIRDRESSERS — Experi­ enced with some following. Full or part time positions open. Apply Leon's Hair­ stylists, 100 W. State St, Hastings. tf RATE is $1.25 per cel. inch for 1-5 insertions, or $1.15 per col. inch for 6 Insertions and over. (Display minimum is 2 inches.) FOR SALE OR TRADE — 7-hp. all-terrain Scram­ bler. Reasonably priced. Ph. 945-3901. tf SPORTSMEN'S H E A DQUARTERS! Don’t blame us if you don’t get good live bait, tackle and sport­ ing goods. Riverview Sport & Balt Shop. Nashville, Mich. Ph. 852-9300. 8'30 TEENAGERS to grandmo­ thers! Take orders for Stu­ dio Girl coemetics and hair fashion. No territory re­ strictions. Phone 945-2017 between 6 and 11 pm., or call (toll free* 800- 621­ 4005 any time. 6/16 .Zit:. State:. ... OR PHONE 945-3481 AND A FRIENDLY AD-TAKER WILL HELP YOU WRITE JUST THE COPY YOU REQUIRE. SALES .nd SERVICE Hastings Automatic Heating sary. Complete training and protected area. Call 457-3910 or write Balanced Income Tax Service. P.O. Box 24, Jenison. Mich. 49428. . 6/23 .50 FOR SALE OR TRADE — 1054 Chev. l>i-ton truck. Red Arrow Service, Has­ tings. Ph. 945-3901. If MINNOWS, worms,, crawl­ era, wrigglers. crickets. Mead’s Bait and Tackle, 2111 8. Broadway. tf HnH'tt. Mick. 4M5I AddreM: CMy:. 1964 CHEVY IMPALA — 4 dr. automatic 6. power brakes, body sound, clean Interior, 76,000 actual miles. *250. 945-2982 6/9 BURKEY • Firrt 10 Words .50 — Uch Add! Word 3 C.oH Nimr: IMS PLYMOUTH Belvedere station wagon. *550. Ken Bray. Hastings City Bank. Phone 945-2401. 69 Now 1971 units on display. MOBILE VILLAGE Mail This Easy Form MALE OR PEMXLE-PuU or part time Plan now for extra income January thru April preparing income tax returns in your home or HASTINGS BANNER 151 W. lt,M SHARP 1976 CAMARO 356 —4 - speed, HurSV. shifter; this one is like new with only 12,500 miles. Good per­ former. For a real buy call 945-9850. 6 9 GUARANTEED CARLTON CENTER Ph. 945-3481 1970 PLYMOUTH DUSTER —V8 automatic, good con­ dition. 50,000 mile warran­ ty. Call 795-9679. 69 LOWEST QUICKEST, Howehold tixniihing,. antlqu, diUm. miu.ll.mou, Item . . . 310 $. Jeffemen / �... For only 3 cent* o word your ad appears in THE BANNER vid* Hw LARGEST CIRCULATION THAN ANY NEWSPAPER IN THE BARRY COUNTY TRADE AREA . . . and you won't have to hunt all over or March tor something to buy. trade or rent, because we put your ads in the proper category and have ’ectignqhsed the classified pages for easy reader convenience . . . PRICE WAY TO SELL! ^-HOUSEHOLD ★ MIRRORS MOVING — Davenport and chair, beige, good condi­ tion, 860; occasional chairs and coffee table. 85 each; hand lawn - mower, like new. 812. Odds and ends. Phone 795-3885 6/9 BEAUTIFULLY FRAMED Oval and Rectangular Mir­ ror*. Plus Door Mirrors and Venetian Mirror*, stock Mirror* cut to any six* Burkey Bales * Service, 218 N. Jefferson. tf USED 4 ONLY—Sewing Ma­ chine-Singer in walnut port-a-table equipped to sig-sag, buttonholes, fancy designs etc. 825 45 cash price or terms available. Call Electro Hygiene Co. 948-8728 for appointment. 6/9 VACUUM CLEANER —Rex. new tank in factory car­ ton. 7 cleaning attachments and carpet shampoo kit. Spring special only 82X20 cash or terms available. Call 948-8728 Electro Hy­ giene for appointment. 6/9 SEWING MACHINE — 1971 Zig Zag equipped makes buttonholes, blind hems, and fancy stitching by in­ serting a cam. Only 837.51 cash price or terms avail­ able. Call 948-8728 for free home appointment. Electro Hygiene Co. 6/9 USED Sewing Machines. 819 and up. Guaranteed. P. V. Sewing Center, 306 South Church, 948-8791. tf ★ MOBILE HOMES 12 a 66 1976 2 - BEDROOM Buddy Mobile Home, 8350 down — All skirted. Water and sewer hook-up. natu­ ral gas heat. Mcad-OAcres, R1 Nashville. Phone 852-9867 or 852-9312. 6/9 WATCH THIS LIST EVERY WEEK NOTICES AFTER THIS DATE, June 1, 1971, I will not be re­ sponsible for debts con­ tracted by anyone other than myself. Thomas Walther 6/9 FOUR-PIECE DRUM SET, Ludwig; 16~ Zildxan. 12" Zildjan Hl Hat. Excellent condition. 8350 or best of­ fer. Phone WI 5-3831. 6/9 PIANOS — ORGANS FOR SALE — Want responsible persons to assume low bal­ ance with small monthly payments on reclaimed In­ struments in excellent con­ dition. Will be shown lo­ cally. Write, Including your telephone No. to: M.M.C. Credit Dept.. Box 532. Lan­ sing, Mich. 48933. 6/9 UNCERTAIN or YOUR FUTURE? Why not let your Army Recruiter help you plan a bright one by showing you how you can learn while you earn. Quali­ fied young men. 17-35, call your Recruting office col­ lect 963-9968. Call today I _______________ 9/1 ATTENTION WOODLAND OWNERS—If you're inter­ ested In good forest man­ agement and would like free advice and/or Umber estimate, please contact L. L. Johnson Lumber Manufacturing Go. in Charlotte. Phone 517-543­ 1660. 6/9 FOR SALE—Land Contract. Can 852-9850 after 5:00. - 6/16 IF YOU HAVE a good credit record, feel free to stop In at any Hastings store and open an account. Your GOOD CREDIT RECORD is welcome in Hastings anytime —not just during the Centennial. CREDIT BUREAU OP BARRY COUNTY. ’ 6/9 VACATION CHURCH SCHOOL - United Metho­ dist-Presbyterian churches. Monday through Saturday, June 14-19, 9:20-11:30. AU children kindergarten thru eighth grade welcome. 6/9 ------------ $179.90 Slim-Gym & Relox-N-Trim $99.95 Plus Tax • GUNS WANTED—Cash for all kinds of shotguns, rifles, handguns, also old or in­ complete guns for parts. BOB'S GUN A TACKLE SHOP, 3 ml. West of Has­ tings on M-37 A M-43. Ph. 945 4106. tf For a Limited Time Only Phone: Hastings 945-5650 Hickory Corners 671-5919 or 671-5292 THOMPSON Chain Refer­ ence Bibles at Hastings Typewriter Center, 740 E. State St. tf CARPET CLEANING IS EAST with Host New Elec­ tric Up-Brush. No wet car­ pets or handwort. Clean 180 square feet for only 86.96. Hastings Floor Cov­ ering. 123 W. State, Has­ tings. Phone WI 5-5118. tf SAVE MONET!! Clean your rugs and upholstery with Cam poo (vanishing foam) Rug Shampoo. Easy to use, economical and safe. Rent the machine for only 81.00 per day with shampoo pur­ chase. Brown's Floor Serv­ ice, 945-9467. tf * PERSONAL ★ FOR RENT— ★ PETS FOUR KITTENS TO GIVE AWAY—After 3 pm. WI 5­ 5926. tf ★ PRODUCE ASPARAGUS —Order now; 30c pound. Picked. Tom Yonkers. Phone 945-2582. tf Say* "Graduation time I* near" . . . See us for that Extra-Spec io I Graduation Look! Tues.—6 a.m. to Noon. Wed. - Thurs. - Frl. - Sat. 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. 112 N. JEFFERSON 945-9811 6/30 Hastings, Mich. Ph. 945-3901 ,' Larry Poll Real Estate Needs. Cheney Realty Office: 945-9576 Home: 945-3055 For All Your _____ ___J ' YEAR ROUND trailer space on W. Gun Lake. Phone 792-5120. 6/16 FURNISHED ROOMS for rent. Private bath. 815 per week. PIONEER MOTEL Phone 945-4215. tf for Quality Commercial - Ratidantiaf All Type, discount on Name Brand Paint* Metal Roof* and Farm Building* Our Specialties . For Free Estimates CASH OR TRADE for your used gun. Your choice of over 400 guns. Browning, Weatherby, Winchester, Remington — all makes. KENT HARDWARE, 1639 Chicago Dr. Wyoming. Ph. 618-341-0109. tf * Call 945-5037 . STOP! Red Arrow Service Motor Tune. Brake Serv­ ice. Wheel Pack. Lube Front-End Alignment. SCRAMBLER—New brakes, new tires. CaU 946-3901. tf ★ FOR SALE- RON HESTERLY SPRAY PAINTING TACKLE, rods, .reels, poles, etc. Mead's Balt and Tackle, 3111 8. Broadway. tf REAL ESTATE * 2-Minute Car Wash GAS FOR LESS! REAL ESTATE THREE BEDROOM RANCH style brick home with pool In Lake Odessa. CaU 274­ 8066 after 5 pm. on week­ day*. Anytime weekends. 6/9 3 BEDROOM RANCH, brick, full basement, 2 baths, 3 stall garage, near schools. For sale by owner. Phone 945-2191. tf ★ TRUCKS b TRAILERS 307 E. Green St. Hastings - Ph. 945-3901 FREE PREMIUMS! 1965 FORD — 1H ton flat bed dump. Best offfer. 758­ 3735. 6/9 FOR SALE—Camper pickup. 1969 Chevy % ton. 360 en­ gine, 4 speed, front stabil­ iser heavy duty rear springs, auxiliary gas tank, overload springs, sliding rear step camper-type bumper, spare mounted on front bumper, pwr. brakes, split rims, large tires. Other used pickups to choose from. Verlinde Chevrolet A Buick. Mid­ dleville. Phone 796-3318. 6/9 ★ REAL ESTATE 1954 1H-TON CHEVROLET TRUCK—Mechanically very good. Cab needs some work. See at George's Red Arrow, 307 E. Green. Ph. 946-3901. NEW 3 bedroom home for rent or sale in this area 895 per month. For informa­ tion call collect after 6 pm. Roger Bagrda, Orand Rapids 538-2496. 6/16 FOR ALL YOUR TRAILER SUPPLIES ... See Eckardt Jeep and Trailer Sales, M­ 43 West Hastings 945-5346. -tf MAGIC MIRROR BEAUTY Stereo Tapes. * LIGHT YOU AND A GOOD CRED­ IT RATING are welcome NOTICE — Are you having In Hastings, not only dur­ difficulties obtaining ade­ ing the Centennial but al­ quate housing at a price ways. Our merchants will s you can afford? For in­ welcome you the year' formation on how you can around. CREDIT BUREAU own your own home for OF BARRY COUNTY. 6/9 less then you pay for rent call collect after 6 pm. ALCOHOLICS ANONY­ Roger Baarda, Orand Rap­ MOUS—Ph. 945-2029. Meet­ ids 528-2496. 6/16 ings every Monday, 8 pm. ★ PETS Auto Polishes. 307 E. Green St. MERCURY OUTBOARD Sales A Service — Mlrro Craft and Steury boats, Harris Flote Bote*. Holsclaw trailer*. WHEELER'S Marine service, south M-68, Nashville. Mich. Ph. 852-9609. tf PROGRAM SPECIAL 234 N. MAIN NASHVILLE. MICH FOR SALE—1970 Stateman, 12 x 50 mobile home. Ph. 795-3250^ 6/9 ir MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS I Relox-N-Trim $ 59.95 • PHONE 852-9777 FOK BALE OB BENT—12 x 44 one - bedroom 1969 Great Lakes Mobile Home at Mead-O-Acre*. R1 Nash­ ville. Phone 852 -9667 or '8W-9»rtJ 3”* - rl9/9 Mf* aal to MEAD-OACRES and see their new Mobile Home Park and Bales. Located on east end of ThomaDDle Lake. Rl Nkahville. on Thorn­ apple Lake Road. Hours 9­ 5 dally. Sunday 1-5. tf RENTAL PURCHASE — 2 and 2 bedrooms. A way to buyl Riley Mobile Homes, 7300 6. Westnedge, Kalamasoo. Ph. 1-337-4466. tf 11200 lb*, test strength I Open Tuesday through Saturday Tire*. ’ Batteries. . COME TO Freridge Tennis Supply for quality balls & equipment at reasonable prices. New balls, racquet repair A restringing. 419 E. State Rd. CaU 945-4205. tf REGULAR PRICE I Slim Gym___ $119.95 K ' Red Arrow Service ★ SPORTING GOODS WOULD LIKE TO SELL OR TRADE, like new. used very little, Tri-haul 15 ft. fiberglass boat. 50 hp. Merc motor, convert top, side curtalps, elec, start, speed­ ometer, cigarette lighter, 2 gas tanks, sun deck, and seats make into bed. with heavy duty trailer Was a 83600 boat, would trade for jeep with snow blade. CaU 721-3206 Banfield. 6/9 "SLIM GYM" I Proven I STOP! Complete Service NOW IS THE TIME to have those centennial pictures PLASTIC LAMINATED to preserve them for genera­ tions to come. Prices are reasonable, satisfaction guaranteed. Please call 945­ 2780. morning* or evenings. 6/16 Record Albums (new! Dishes Colored Class Vase* and Lamps Old Books Vinyl Rugs Bedroom Suite I new I Living Room Suite (new I H O. Race Set H.O. Train Set Balsa Wood Coin Supplies Model Car* and Planes WHITE ELEPHANT MART ★ RECREATION CLEAN AND GREEN — PLANK ROAD FARM. Open weekends. Dally after Memorial Day. Bradley. Mich, at the US-ill Inter­ change. 7/38 AFTER THIS DATE, JUNE 2, 1971, I will no longer be responsible for any debts other than those contract­ ed by myself. June X 1971. Howard L. Cook. 8r. 6/9 * NEW » USED WHOEVER TOOK Peking­ ese pup from Lacey please return. Children’s peC Ph. 758-3725. 1 6/9 CARLTON CENTER Mobile Village is not a eloeed park. Space available for any mobile home. (Need not be purchased from us). Come out and pick your site, tf WHY RENT — Government programs are available for qualified buyer* with as little as 8200 down and 885 a month payment. For In­ formation caU collect after b pm. Roger Baarda. Grand Rapids 538-2496 . 6/16 BANNER WANT ADS FOR quick results BEDFORD SPORT CENTER' formerly BEDFORD BAIT SHOP "27 yeors Open 7 Days 6:00 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. Under new management COME IN AND SAY HELLO! Bedford. Mleh. 962-1417 Wednesday, June 9, 1971 —THE HASTINGS BANNER 33 �it SIRVlCI & REPAIR ED’S REPAIR SHOP—Lawn mower and small engine repair; also power rakes, roto tillers and lawn mow­ er rentals Just off Chief Noonday Rd, Gun Lake, phone 795-3487 6/9 HAVE YOUR SCISSORS sharpened at P. V. Sewing Center. 306 8. Church. Ph. 948-8791. tf REPAIR sewing Sewing Church, AMprMAKElU Of machines. P. V. Center, 305 South Phone 948-8791. tf CHAIN SAW HEADQUAR­ TERS—Repairs and shar­ pening Saw parts and sup­ plies. McCullough and Pio­ neer Francisco Farm Sup­ ply. M37 So. WI 5-3150. tf IT’S JACOBS PHARMACY FOR FAST 24-HOUR FILM SERVICE! No charge for oversize prints I tf CUSACK’S ANTENNA SERVICE—Complete color and black and white an­ tenna systems. Repair all makes. Phone 945-3270. tf WINDOW GLASS Installed In aluminum, steel or wood sash, Burkey Aulo Glass A Radiator Shop, 218 N. Jef­ ferson, Hastings. tf SIGN PAINTING VACUUM CLEANER RE­ PAIR and parts for all makM. D. J. Electric. tf BY EXPERIENCED C TYPIST. Phone 945-: NOTICB: SMITH WELL DRIVING, repairing, drilling and serv­ ice. Phone Nashville 852­ 0825. it HOUSE PAINTING — Col­ lege student with previous experience. Call 945-5089. Gary Robbe. 6/18 ifastlng*. Michigan. 7:30 P.M. —David ELECTRICAL CONTRACT­ ING — Repair and new work. Fixtures and sup­ plies Kelley Electric Serv­ ice. 534 Middleville Rd.. Ph. WI 5-2700 after 5 pm.. Hastings. tf ROOFING AND PAINTING No jobs too large or too small. All work guaranteed. Phone Lac«y 758-3725. 7/28 WHY NOT LET US MAKE YOU a rubber stamp with your new ZIP Code num­ ber. Three-llne with your name, address, and ZIP number for $2.25. Thia Include* postage and salts tax. Burpee’s Specialty Shoppe, Delton, Michigan 49046. ★ TAILORING EXPERT ALTERATIONS on ladles and men’s clothing. 5504 Gun Lake Rd. Tailor Shop, Phone 945-5714. tf WE HAVE 1 green ghost game, in perfect condition, played only once, 6450. Also a Mattel! thingmaker set with 18 molds and 1 thing baker for $1050. Caff 945-3871 after 4 pm. tf CALL COLE (Collect) 868-6609 WELTON'S HEATING and PLUMBING SERVICE NEW • REMODEL REPAIR 401 N. Broadway Phono 945-5352 WANT ADS 10 WORDS 50c- Acker’a Point South of Hastings '* Nice lake front red­ wood 3-bed room home, 113 ft. front­ age. Real good fish­ ing lake. Bergoin et $18,900 Coll Mr. Noorman Eve Delton 623-8226 Buehler Realty Realtor Grand Rortds Ph. 538-5511 Mi lappl* Dowling. Michigan. la 'asking LIGHT HAULING and odd jobs. Phone 945-9989. ★ WANTED—MISC. RETIRING COUPLE wishes to rent a modern 2-bedroom home in a desirable neighborhood. Reasonable rent. By August or Septem­ ber. Call either DR 4-8377 or Flint CI 8-7337. 6/30 USED UPRIGHT FREEZ­ ER-400 to 500 pound ca­ pacity. CaU Club Manager at Elks 945-5308. 6/9 WANTED — Acreage from two acres up to 30Q acres. Prefer just waste land for hunting. Would trade as down payment 15,000 mort­ gage on nice home in Kalamazoo, paying 1100 a month, 7% Interest and cash. I’m a retiree not a dealer. Prefer Delton, Clo­ verdale or Gun Lake area. Must have soon as possible. Call COLLECT Kalamazoo 382-0732. 6/9 FURNITURE and miscel­ laneous items. Several pieces or a houseful. Ph. 945-3200. tf Slides, tf ★ WORK WANTED WILL from house cess. ting. PICK UP livestock field to slaughter­ and then will pro­ George’s Meat Cut­ 758-3725. tf HOUSE? AND BARNS to roof, paint and trim. Rea­ sonable rates. Call 945­ 2017 or 852-9675. 6/9 GIRL OUT OF COLLEGE is now looking . for office work. Typing and good shorthand. Phone 374-8338 (Lake Odessa). 6/9 CLEANING by the day or hour. Ph. Midlevllle 795­ 3860. Have references snd own transportation. 6/9 "^BONINOS IN MY HOME Lake Odessa area. Phone 374-8336. 6/16 FOR SALE BY OWNER Shown by Appointment Only 945-3854 THE HASTINGS BANNER— •/» ------------ HB---------- Kalamasoo. Michi- In the Towuahlp of Snnield. County of Eaton; Townahln of Hebe*a. County of Ionia; Town­ ship of Woodland, County of ...._________ Petition upon Riley Sandborn. County Drain Commiuioner of the Conn- tor of Agricnltur*. by Doan D. Mpham. County Drain Commi* ■loner of th* County of Eaton. Now. Therefore, in accordance with Act No. 40. P. A. 1956. mushy Hall la the tewnshlp of Runleld. County of Eaton, on PUBLICATION OBDBB. State of Michigan. NoLINNIE H. BISHOP. Deceased Pile No. 16.060. RS Middleville, a mobile on home property beg. CW. 6, Yankee Spring* Woodland. Michigan io asking for a variance in xoning to place a house trailer on prop­ erty described aa: Beg. HE Cor. SEK 8WK See. 29 th W 414 ft. for beg. th N 290 ft. th W 300.41 ft. th 8 290 for the County of Burry, a hear­ ing be held on th* Final Ac­ count of Elwyn R. Dall. Execu­ tor of said estate, praying for Probate. Dated at Hasting*, Michigan May 20lh. 1971. Laurence E. Barnett. R2. Box affected. 189. Delton. Miehi- meeting. if they Courtroom. Probate Hoven Milla Rd. 20 rod E to ANNA E. DELL. Deeeaaed. _ No. 15,345. It I* Ordered that on the 15 th lunlcipality la Mi ch Iran PUBLICATION O1DH. their Boddy. Executrix, at Cortrtaht and Boddy. Hendershott Build­ ing. Hasting*. Michigan 4905H, prior to hearing. Publication and service ahall be made aa provided by statute and Court rule. Philip H. Mitchell. Judge of Dated; June 4. 1971 C'-rtright and Boddy Attomeya for Executrix Hendershott Building Hailing*. Michigan 4905R 6/28 B. Dal* Ball. Director of Agriculture By: Stanley R. Quackenbush Deputy Director in Charge of Drain* (Intar-County) 6/9 --------- HB--------------NOTICE OF MOBTOAOB FOBECLO8UU 8ALB. Default ha* occurred in the condition* of a mor I eaxe made by CORNELL DKVKWPMEST COMPANY, a Michigan corpor­ ation. Mortgagor, to JOHNSON A DEAN INC.. PROFIT SHAR­ ING AND RETIREMENT PLAN. 902-G Waler* Bullying. Orand Rapid*. Michigan. Mortgage*, dated November 26. 1969, re­ -------------HB----------- 101 W. State Street Halting*. Michigan used parts fur car* nn prop­ erty described aa: 10 A. in 8E% 8EK NEK Rec. 85. th •/» ORDER OF PUBLICATION— Final Account and R*c. 1100 ft. th X parallel Io -HB- Barry. PUBLICATION OBDBB. State of Michigan. Probate ARTHUR Estate of ESTHER J. HOTCH KISS. Deceased. File No. 16,­ 056. bate Courtroom. Haattaga, Michi­ gan, a hearing bo held upon the Petition of Ray O. Hotehkiaa. R3 rui.nci ’d^our fa lame direction aa E line of • Lot 20. th W’ly 50 ft. parallel with the N line of Lot 20, the W line of Lot 20. 161 ft. to pt. du* N. 50 ft. more or lea* PUBLICATION OBDBB. Slate of Michigan, In the Pro­ bate Court for th* County of Barry. Estate of JOHN G. WHEEL­ ER Deceased. File No. 15,909. Probate Courtroom, Hastings, Michigan, a hearing be held on a petition by Mabie Marlr Wheeler. Executrix, praying for allowance of her final account. Publication and aerrtee ahall 8: 50 P.M.—-John H. Velderman. R1 Middleville. Michigan is asking for a variance to place a mobile home on property .1 escribe J •*: WK of NWK. See. 33. Thomapple Twp. 9: 00 P.M.—Eddie White. 1723 N. Church St.. Kalamasot. toning to build a NEK of See. 36. described a* beg. (at a noint ■ which Ilea 1001.24 ft. N.and 891.99 ft. Probate and D*lod: May 17. 1971 Philip H. Mlteh.ll, Probat*. Richard J. Hudson Attorney for Executor Siegel A Hudson 102 W. State St. Hartings, Michigan -------------HB------------- Probat* Court for the County of Barry. Eatate of SARAH ETHEL FULLER. Docaaead. HI* No. Probale Courtroom. Hasting*, Michigan. * hearing be held on a petition by David A. Dim- required to prove their claim*. Creditor* must tie aworn claim* with lb* Court and serve a copy on David A. Dimmer* at 220 8. Broadway. Heating*. Michigan, prior to hearing. Publication and /**rvlca ahall Probate 220 8. Broadway Ilaallngt. Michigan 49058 the property described herein. Prairieville Twp. All of the above described property being located in Bar­ ry Oountv. Michigan. Barry County Zoning Board of Appeal* 6/9 penaoa. •/» PUBLICATION OBDBB. the State of Michigan, __ ___ Probate Court for the County of Barry. CURTIS P. ARNOLD. Deceased. File No. 15.726. bate Courtroom, Hasting*. Michi­ gan, a hearing be held on the Petition of Oradell W. Arnold. Anal account. Publication and aervice ahall and Court rule. Philip H. Mitchell. Judge of Probate. Certright and Boddy Attorney* for Executrix Hendershott Building llarting*. Michigan 49058 of:. ROM PERRT GARLINGER. Deceased. Pile No. 16.096. 1971. at 10:30 A.M. in the Probate Courtroom in the City E. Garlinger for Adminiatration 6/9 of: CORA MEAD. Filo No. 16.082. Deceased. probat* of a purported will, for appointment of a fiduciary, and for drtermination of heir*. Publication and aarvleo ahall Dated: May 48. 1971 Philip H. Mitchell. Judge of Probate. 6/9 ------------- HB— ORDBR FOB PUBLICATION. State of Michigan, The Pro­ bate Court for the County of of: VERONICA CLAYPOOL. De ceased. File No. 15,763. and Court Rule. 29th. 1971. -at 10:00 A.M_ In the Probate Courtroom. Ha* tinga. Michigan, a hearing be 6/33 —iHB------------PUBLICATION OBDBB. 101 W. Stat* Afreet Haaling*. MMkigan • 6/23 Publication attorney of the Court House in the City of Heating*. Michigan, on FRIDAY. 8 EPTE MB Ek -1, J971 at 11:00 or elock In the forenoon. The premia** Covered hy said mortgage are altuated in Has­ tings Township. Barry County. Michigan, and are described aa follow*, te-wtot— The Southeaat K of Section 19. Town (I •aid Section 19: thence South Iq the center of the highway along the East line of aald Section 19. 641 feet North 700 470 7 00 feet: feet: feet: JOHNSON A DEAN INC. PROFIT SHARING AND RETIREMENT PLAN Attorneya for said Mortgagee 900 Old Kent Building Grand Rap Ida, Michigan 49502 ------------- HB------------- “ OBDBB OF PUBLICATION. General. State of Michigan, Probate Court for th* County of Barry. Estate of} HOWARD L- BOR­ DEN. Deeeaaed. Fll* No. 16,079. It la Ordered that on June 16. 1971, at 10:80 A M., in thr Probate Courtroom in Haatinga. Michigan a hearing be held on the petition of Wallac* J> Bor­ den, brother and heir-nl-l**, for determination and Court Rule. Dated: May 18. 1971 Philip H. Mitchelf. Judge of Probate. ant 144 Wert Michigan A vent Kalamasoo. Michigan ------------ HB— ■ led: May torn 1971 Philip H. MlTchell. PUBLICATION ORDER. the plaee of beginning. Notice ie further given that io length of the redemption rill (11) bate Court Barry. lerthlnatlon of Heir*. Philip H. Mitehell. Judge of Probate. including e* and inaurane* premium* paid by the undersigned before Bale. ' -HBORDER or PUBLICATION. State of Michigan. In the Probate Court for the County said provided. 6/23 PUBLICATION ORDER. Thousand Five Hundtod EightyTwo and No/160 Dollar* ($36.­ 502.00). No *nlt or proceeding service shall ------------- HB------------- 220 8. Broadway Hasting*. Michigan 4905N xraieo: June i, svii Philip H. Mitchell. Judge. David A. Dimmers Michigan 6t -------------HB---------- Philip H. Mitchell. Judge. David A. Dimmer* Middleville. ig to place aa 8 by 45 foot obile nome on property de*ibed aa: Comm, at * pt. 10 /A SJ 6/16 ““ Probate Courtroom. Hastings, Michigan, a hearing b* held on the petition of Harold W. Eck- Publication I of hair*. ration of clai ate: Mi •y 28. 1971 ----PhilioH. Mitehell. Judge Probate. Ray 0. Hotchklaa. Administrator In Pro Par 721 Linden St. East Laualng. Michigan aotfce ECKERT. B. Box 322. Delton. Michigan la PUBLICATION ORDER. Pau) E. Siegel Siegel and Hud.t of ANDREW LATZO. Deceased. Californio contemporary 3 bedroom home, corner lot, near elementary school, com­ pletely carpeted, full basement. All gas, heating, water heating, incinerator, outdoor grill and yard lamp. Washer, dryer, range and refrigerator available. All thermopane windows, large front and bock. Patio car­ peted. Philip H. Mitchell. Judge Probate. Oliver O. Clageit 1609 Security Hank Bld* TREE TRIMMING and tree removal. Phone 945-9980 Cor. Lot 19. Delton, th OLD Watch Chain Call 945-5021. Long Lake bale Courtroom. Hastlnx*. Michi­ gan*. a hearing be held on the petition of Francl* Craig for Woodland Twp. MOTORDFTC DEARBORN torture track with 2 cars, $7.50. 1 troll batcave with bat troll $2.00. Phone 945­ 3871 after 4 pm. tf PUBLICATION OBDBB. State of Michigan. Probate Ceurt for the County of Barry. Eatate of ANNA J. BACHKfc, described signing of residue. Thia Order ehall bo published ★ TOYS HBABDtO PUBLIC Probate ‘ Courtroom. Hasting*. Michigan, a hearing be held at WALTER ALLEY. K. Philip H. Mitchell. Judge Probate. Dated: June 7. 1971 Cnrtright and Boddy Attorney* for Administrate!* Hendershott Building Hurting*. Michigan 4005* Wednesday. June 0. 1971 6/9 ----- HB— Prohat* Courtroom. Halting*. Michigan, a hearing be held on • he petition of Mao A. Alley purported will. Plainwll. Michigan 49080. prior tu hearing. Publication and aeryle* shall be made aa provided' hy Stat- 102 W. State Street Halting*. Michigan Publics lien and aervlee ahall Date; Jun* 4. 1971 Philip H. Mitchell. Judge t,»ohat». Warner. Norcro** A Judd pno nil! Kent Building Oranit Rapid*. Michigan 49511'’ Department of Agriru Drain Section NOTICE OF MEBTINO Or DRAINAGE BOARD and for appointment of a dduei- the 13th day of April. 1971. a Petition wm Sled with Dean l>. Lapham. County Drain Cummiathe Collier Drain. and Mud Barry. Estate of HARRY D. REARER. Deeeaaed- File No. 16.073. Creek DlBtrirt of thr Collier and Mud Creek drain Include* land* whh- Publlratlon and aervlee ahall Ito: May IK. 1971 Philip H. Mitchell. Judge of Earl T. (Ilorheakl Attorney fnr Petitioner Suite B—Water* llylhling Grand H*|>l<l«. Michigan 49>M>2 6/9 �New Books at St Rose Library HAS SILVER JUBILEE—SUUr R1U Ajn« honored guslar with aa apaa boast at SL Bose from 11 to 1 MlebnUac her Utb aanlvenary as a Slater st SL Jo­ seph. A native tf DetrolL Slater Bits Afnm entsnd the SL Joseph order In Jaaeary tf 1M4, potap U Nasaeetb CoUe<e In Kalamasoo. She has laapbt ter Z1 yean. Her tint mission was teachlnp at the SL Francis Home for boys in DetrolL After one year she went to SL Henry's al Lincoln Fart where she Uu<bS from 1M1-M. From 1PM to IPS? she was at SL Apnea School In Flint, then she went to Sacred Heart al Banpar. From 1M1-62 she was al SL Aupnsllne In Kalamasoo, then was tranalerrsd to SL Joan tf Ark al BL Clair Shores. She came <o Hastlnpe In 1M7—■Banner photo Pleasant Valley Brethren Rev. Lee R. Palmer 10 am. Worship Service. 11 am. Sunday School, L. J. Mote. Bupt fl:30 Christian Endeavor. 7:30 Evening Service. 7:30 Wed., Prayer service. Delton Seventh-Day Adventist Pastor, Olr.v Lablanca Hastings, Mich. Ph. 948-S1® Sat Sabbath School, 9:30. Worship, 11 am. Tuesday Prayer, 7:30 pm. 8L Cyril, Gon Lake Fr. William Kobza, Pastor June — Bat Mass 7:30 pm.; 8un. Mass fl and 11 am. July and Aug.-—Sat. Mass 5 and 7:30 pm.; Sun. Mass S and 11 am. Twenty-eight now books are being proceeaed at the St. Roee School Library. The books were ordered through the Barry County Intermediate Education office, which la responsible for the distribution of TWe II funds In our area. TMte 11 of the Elementary and Secondary Education Act of 1965 defines the U. 8. Congressional Act which grants funds to the States for distribution to all of the schools. 8awh—sit School Funds The Federal funds must be used to supplement exist­ ing school revenues normally used for instructional ma­ terials, and must not be used to supplant these funds. The Michigan State Department of Education allo­ cates these funds on the State level, according to per capita student count, but with a higher percentage al­ located to culturally and economically deprived students. Depending on the Federal budget. Confess designated different amounts of money for the program each year, but every year since 19®, St Rose has received money to supplement its growing library. Altogether more than 360 books have been purchas­ ed with the TWe II funds. With 8L Rose School monies, and with the help of generous donors, the library has been built up to include 1,000 volumes. The students check books out weekly, learn library procedures and use the books to augment their class­ Carlton Seven th-Day Adventist M-43 at Carlton Center Pastor, Olav Lablanca Hastings, Mich. Ph. 948-8185 Sabbath School, 9:30 am. Saturday Worship, 10:45. Prayer, Tuesday, 7:30 pm. Inter-Lakes Baptist Delton, Ph. 623-2544 Parsonage, 9629 Eddy Rd. Rev. Harold Hoppe, Pastor 9:45 am. Prayer meeting. 10 am. Bunday School. 11 am. Worship. 11 am. Children's Church 6 pm. Evening Service 7:30 pm. Senior Young People, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Welch. 7:30 pm. Happy Teens. 7 pm. Wed., Bible, Prayer. 8 pm. Choir practice. work. ------------- HB------------Trinity Geepel 219 Washington, Nashville Phone DR 4-8277 Rev. J. O. Broomer, Pastor Bowens Mills Chapel 10 am. Morning Service. 11:15 Sunday School. There are classes for all. Sunday School, 9:45 am. Morning Worship, 10:45. Young People's Service, 7 pm. Evening Service, 8 pm. Bible, Prayer, Wed, 7:30. Milo Bible Church R3, Delton D. W. Hoefler, Pastor Sunday School, 10 am. Worship, 11 am. Sunday Evening, 7 pm. Wednesday Service, 7:30. H. D. BURPEE Morning Worship, 10. Sunday School, H am. • Christian Endeavor, 7:15. Evening Service, 8. Prayer, Wednesday, 8 pm. • RANCH IS • HOMES • RESORTS • RECREATION INVESTMENT PROPERTY 2% ACRES within Hastings city limits, fine build­ ing sits. 1714 ACRES with lots of Coldwater River frontage on both sides. Good tillable ground, and woods. • LARGE building lot on Thornapple River, $2,500. 40 ACRES rolling wooded terrain near Hastings, $8,000. Terms. 1 y4 ACRE LOT 4 miles to Middleville. 7 ACRES near Cloverdale, $800 down on terms. 20 ACRES only 2 miles to Middleville. PINE COVERED building lot. zoned residential. 3 miles from Hastings. $1,000. . 40 ACRES with CREEK near Assyria. Delton, Mich. Cheney Realty HASTINGS. MICH. SALESMEN: M. Hawthorne, 945-3191, L. Poll 945-3055 C. Strouse, 945-5825. MacLeod, Freeport 705-3101 K. Heide. Lake Odema 367-2606 - VOTE Attorney William Battiste J. Peotula, 945-3826 Hastings School Board 13. EXQUISITELY STYLED - 3 bedroom ranch, car­ peted, % acre; large carpeted rec. room. 2 years old, 2 car garage. Mature shade. June 14 66 ACRES for platting, beautiful area for building. Ph. 945-3055. Wa are in the midst of a political, social and cultural revolution. The high ideal* upon which this country was founded have never boon a, reality. The Bill of Rights must be reinterpreted to be meaningful to all person*. I believe the rights outlined by the White House Conference on Youth are crucial: . • The right to adequate food, clothing, a decent home. interfere with the rights ef others. 44. 70 ACRES - on Highbank Creek or owner will divide in 10 A plots, beautiful pine strewn creek ground lots. On behalf of Youth, we proclaim the following grievances: 64. BEAUTIFUL 3 BEDROOM - Colonial brick. Urge lot, I car garage, office and rec room with fireplace. Price reduction. Phone 945-3055. A system of justice that lacks legitimacy fsf minorities and the poor. • The squelching of free expression in a free society. • Conformist appeals to chauvinism, smother individual rights. • • nationalism and . 83. LAKE FRONT - 2 bedroom home and tackle shop and boat rentals. Very good income property. Phone 367-2606. It will help your retirement. that militarism > • ' 66. NICE 2 BEDROOM HOME with store and garage This is a going business, Ideal to supplement Retire­ ment. Ph. 945-3055. . • A bureaucratic government that concentrates power in institution* not responsive to the people. . — 103. 3 BEDROOM HOME - Vt acre vacant, 1 small sheds, 16 x 23 garage. $9,500. Ph. 945-3191. e A society that creates tear of youth identifying with adults, the fear of people identifying with themselves, the fear of people identifying with 105. ALGONQUIN LAKE HOME - li x 23 living room, fireplace, hardwood floors, full insulation, natu­ ral gas hut, 24 x 25 garage and aluminum siding. 84.5’ frontage. Phone 945-3191. Boat dock. Sunday Mass, 9 am. While Youth is most receptive to change, they are not alone In desiring it. Wn must First Church of Christ, Scientist rage of love for the unimplcmentcd principles wo here assert, we challenge the govern­ reaffirm our kinship with persons of all generation*. On behalf of Youth and out of the ment and power structures to respond swiftly, actively and eonstrvctivoly. We are motivated not by hatred, but by disappointment over and love for the unfulfilled potential of this nation. 35. SHARP RANCHER - walk-out basement. 2 bed­ room home, 2 baths, electric heat, aluminum siding, garage, garden spot, $17,000. Ph. 945-3055. 41. 3 BEDROOM RANCH, carpeted, bath, disposal, full basement, electric heat, attached garage. • The right to preserve and cultivate ethnic and cultural heritages. • 29. SEVEN ACRES VACANT - Nice stream near Bristol Comers, $4,200. Also 5 ACRES VACANT. Good rolling land, $2,500. 39. LARGE CITY HOME - 4 bedrooms, oil heat, eat water heater, full basement, I Vi car garage, $10,100. Ph. 945-3191. • The right of the individual to do his/her own thing so long a* it does not Our Lady of Great Oak Sunday Service, 11 a.m. Sunday School, 11 am. Wednesday Service, 8 pm. Reading Room open Wed­ nesday and Saturday, 2 to 4. FARMS BUSINESS Not A.alUM. Maki., Stamp* from June 14 to Aug. 1. their race. 645 W. Green Street rUNI1ED FARM AGENC'i Foncy or Otherwise • Participation in an illegal wat abhorrent to the majority of Americans. McCallum Church of The United Brethren to Christ "The Church of the Wildwood” Otis Lak6 Road Rev. Everett Ray, Pastor School, 9:45 am. Worship, 11 am. Evening Service,?. pm, Bible Study. OFFICE: 945-9576 - Evooings: 945-9704 or 945-M24 People’s Bible Church E. of M-66 on State Rd. Jerry L. Fuller, Pastor 10 am. Sunday School. 11 am. Morning Worship. 6: 80 pm. Young People. 7: 30 pm. Even tog Service. 7:30 pm. Thurs. Prayer. Bunday Sunday Sunday Wed., 7 204 N. CHURCH ST. Sunday School, 9:46 am. Worship, 11 am. Youth Choir rehearsal. Saturday, 4 p.m. Youth Fellowship, Wed., 7. Bible Study and Prayer service, Wednesday, 8 pm. The Galilean Baptist 108th SL, & N. Freeport Rd. Phone 945-5704 Algweaia Lake Bible Cor. Airport and State Rd. Rev. Joseph Zacharias Hastings, Mich. 10 am. Sunday School, Er­ nest DcOroote, Bupt. 11 am. Junior Church, Mrs. M. Borgman, leader. 11 am. Morning Worship. 6: 45 pm. Wesleyan Youth, Charles Rose, president 7: 30 Evangelistic Service. 7:30 Wednesday, Prayer. Missionary Society meets first Tuesday night of each month YMW3, 1st Bunday at 11 am., Mary Poll, leader. 122 MILL STREET Woodbury United Brethren Just off M-66, N. of M-50 In Village of Woodbury Pastor, Edgar Perkins 10 am. Sunday School. 11 am. Morning Worship. Wed., 7:30 pm., Prayer. Evening Service, 7 pm. 10 am. Bunday School. 11 am. Worship Service. 7:30 pm. Service Thurs., 7:30 pm., Prayer. North Irvtag Wesleyaa Wing Rd. at Wood schl. Rd. Rev. Morris Borgman, Paetor Phone RO 8-8287 Rubber Stamps Hickory Corners Wesleyan Rev. Vaughn Jenson, Pastor 10 am. Sunday School. 11 am. Morning Worship; Junior Church. Nursery. • 7 pm. Worship. « Wed., 7:30 pm. Family NighL Missionary Society, third Friday, 7 p.m. Potluck. Stoay Feint Free Methodist Wellman Rd. at K. Slate Rd. Rev. Lila Manker. Pastor 235 E. Blair BL, Hastings 129. CLEAR LAKE - 3 bedroom home, new carpet­ ing, new furnace, yard fenced, Delton school, $13,500. 138. 8 ACRES, 2 story, 3 bedroom home, south of Hastings, good fences. Ph. 945-3055. 146. 98 ACRES - Beautiful home, 3 bedroom, car­ peted, 2 fireplaces, family room, full basement. 3 car attached garage, or will sell home with 4 acres and 2 bams. Call 945-3191. Wednesday, June 9, 1971 —THS HASTINGS BANNXR 35 �By H. D. Bnrpot Our first Methodist Church wm built in the year, IBM and burned down in 1906. The present Methodist Church was built the same year on the same location. Rev Ostrom was the pastor at that Ume. Charles Gleason, who lived on the same land where Don Quick now lives, started the first shoe atop. Mark Skillman started the first livery barn on the location at Bill Smith's Implement business. Then my dad and uncle by marriage, Add Burpee and Orin- Dayton owned and ran Che livery barn next after Skillman. They also did the draylng around town. My dad had a big team of white horses (old Don and Fred). He had a standing contract to deliver all the freight from the depot, which set where Dr. Hogan's office now is, to the dif­ ferent business places around town. He drayed most of the lumber from the lumber yard to the builders of the first cottages built at Wan Lake, Crooked Lake and to the north end of Gull Lake. He moved the household goods for many people from DeHon to Kalamasoo and other places aa well as going after goods In such places and moving them to Delton. He has driven many ■ traveling men" as they were called those days. Today they would be called salesmen or representatives. For Instance a man representing a wholesale grocery bouse in Kahmatoo would come in on the morning train, work the stores here in Delton, and then hire my dad to drive him in a horse and buggy to Hickory Comers, Bonfield, Dowling, Lacey and the different towns that never knew what It was to have a railroad. They would often be gone for two days or more. On Leap Year, Feb. 29, 1904, they sold the livery business to Pete Houvenir, who just recently passed away in his 90's. Pete sold to Hoctzel, who lived where Lois Flower does now. Hoet­ ael sold to George Whittemore and that was the end of the livery business. The first weekly newspaper was called "The Barry County Graphic" and was published by Guy Higgins, who later moved the business to Prairieville. This paper was also called the "O-Press." Mel Gwin, at one time, ran a paper here too. The apple dryer was one of Delton's first industries, and set In back of where Mrs. Lottie McBain lives now. At one time they employed 12 people. It was owned and operated by George Frances and later by Engert Brothers. Dr. Scribner was the first doctor here. He was a homeopathic physician. He built and lived where Gor­ don Chamberlain used to live on the street named after him. He was present when I was born (although I don't remember it) as well as when my brother Floyd was born next door to where I live now in'the Bradfield house. I was born in the Swathwood bouse, across the corner from the Methodist parsonage. Dr. Scriboer -lo­ cated in Delton in 1890 and died very suddenly. His fu­ neral was held at 8 am. In the morning. July 5, 1904. I believe, so his body could be taken to the 10 o’clock train to Kalamasoo and then to Kendal, Ms old home town, for burial. The Delton Military Band led the proces­ sion from the house to the' depot. He was an uncle of our old mall carrier. Bob Barnes. Doctors since Scribner were Harter, CTOas, Robin­ son. Bernard. Thomas, Farwell, Heitman, Laman, Shed­ lock. Hippie and our present Dr. Hogan. Dr. Morford was cur first Veterinarian, and started business to 1915. Later Dr. Loyal Rower also was here in the name capacity. In the year, 1901 our first lumber and coal yard was built and operated by William Chase and later by J. D. Murdock and Company, and then by Mr. Boyes, Carl and Uoyd Reese, and then the present owners. Frank Bishop, a carpenter who built many of the first homes here In Delton, built and lived in the pre­ sent Williams Funeral home. The Delton Military Band was organised and led by Roy McBain to 1903 and their firot public appearance was at the wedding of Fred Oftwon at the Methodist Parsonage. Rev. Brownell was Che pastor. About the year, 1902, while Frank Adams Sr. (Bob Adams 8r*s granddad) was postmaster our first rural routes were started. Lacy Jones, Harry Jones, and George Mosier were the flrot mail carriers. Later, John McBain, Lincoln Bush, Vern Loomis. Seth Clark and John Chamberlain were well-known carriers, and jiwt before the present carriers were Mark Garrison. Bob Barnes, and Russell Mott, who ail retired the same year and at the same time. A$ I was down talking to Oscar Ftokbelner some time ago where he was working on a new fertilizer warehouse, I looked up and recalled one business that I had forgotten about and that was the old stockyards. They were on the railroad in back of the Lumber-yard and about back of where Higdon's Leonard Service is tow. They shipped stock just about every Saturday as I remember it. They had their scales there and It was quite a place for sight-seeing for the town kids and the old retired farmers living in town In their last days with nothing else to do. When I was a kid, I remember that most of the stock was shipped to Buffalo, and I*U bet If we actually knew bow many bead of hogs, cattle and sheep have left there for their last ride, the figure would be stag­ gering. I can remember top distinctly one time when Ed. Siloock brought In a%oupie load of wild horses from out west and they were auctioned off to the local fanners. It was as good as having "Buffalo Bfll" come to town. I remember one horse in particular was exeetrtonaMy wild and broke down the fence by throwing tantrums. But some fanners took great pride in buy­ ing such a horse and subduing it. My dad would have enjoyed that himself, Gariey Pease bought this realty wild hoc— and the last I saw of Mm, Gariey and a half doaen men following Mm were lending the horse east to Oarley's farm. (To Be Continued) Farm, Rural Calendar Jane 13—Barry 4H Horse Show, falnrouads I bjp. June U-U — COLLEGE WEEK FOR WOMEN. MBU Jane 31—Mr Board MeeUn*. Zxtendom Office. Hu lines. I pjn. June JI—Of Council Meeting st 4H Camp, i pm. Jone 23 — Orientation meeting for <H EspiorsUon Days 3 pjn. at 4H Camp. June U-U — <H Camp Counselors School at 4H Package Vacation It's good to getaway from the old routine and forget your cares for awhile. You can do it when you ask for our Package Vacation Plan. Then you'll have the CASH for vacation and your bills in the same Package. Figure the amount you need and give us a call. That's one sure way to give your family a memorable vacation. . LOCAL FINANCE CORPORATION W. GN. Debt-Counseling Service Tom Watson 112 5, Jsttnmon Pfc.945-2424 ... yes, there's much, much more at Miller's ... a lot more than you see here ... we have complete rooms arranged in the total o » X look waiting for your careful choosing and everything is pro­ fessionally planned and fully ac­ cessorized, easy to visualize in your own home. Stop in and browse through our beautifullyarranged store. ... TO MILLER'S I . . . where youll find MORE for your home decorating. Choose from 100 rolls of carpet (samples from 11 manufacturers>, and complement your decor with Boston rockers, mirrors, lamps, pictures b paintings, coffee tables, bunk beds, chests and much, much MOTE. You’re always welcome Wcoma and BROWSE AROUND at ... . MILLER'S CARPET & FURNITURE STORE 107 E. Woodland Ave. e Hostings Phone 945-2091 Open 9-5 Weekdays » Sat.—Fri. ’til 9 p.m. iimiiiiiiuiiiiinimitiiiimiiiii 35 THZ HABTOtae BAKKER— Wednesday, June 9, 1971 JmimmmmmmJiuuiLuuuui 1 11 i m -iT r r r r r r r r r ir r r r n T n iT i nnr r f i YOU GET MORE WHEN YOU MOVE UP... f i r m i n i f i r m «i n i i t T r T r r r r t T t T r r r r r n r r r n i n in m In i iiiiim,iiin,iiiiiii,n,,it,nti itmi I iihhiihiiiiiih mu m n i nimtiiiiimiHiiliiiit iiihihuiii m g Fresh Out of the Attic | � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/498/HastingsBanner_1971-06-16.pdf cf488293ea339790bc9c2deef3a3abe4 PDF Text Text Praise Kids Btudents attending Che Hastings are* school* probably took better care of their "free" books during this past year than when' their parents had to purchase them out­ right, it was indicated at the June 8 regular meeting of the Board cf Education. Supt. Richxrd J. Guenther submitted reports from the principals which showed very little loss or damage to the books. And more than 13,00 books were in students’ hands. Na Deposit Needed Supt. Guenther declared that the student* obviously showed a great deal of consideration for the school's property, and recontHfended that no action on requiring a deposit from Individual student* be taken aL this time “Were well pleased with the manner in which lifts, program has been accepted, and I think It is a trem­ endous compliment to the kids and their parents." Supt. Guesther added. Supt. Guentrer said that al Central Elementary. 2,642 books were loaned, 11 were misused and four loot. Books which show abnormal wear, or are tost, result tn a bill in proportion to the loss being sent to the parents. Still Pay For Damage At Southeastern, damage to reven books was estimated at 37.50. four loet books at 36-25 and 38.15 had already been collected. . Junior High issued 1,900 text books. At the end of the school term 37 had been lost with a value of 887.90 and 22 had depreciated excessively with a value of 860.65, Principal Kenneth Robbe reported. Parents have been billed and so far 849.10 bad been received. Northeastern Issued 1,200 books. None were loet and 37 were discarded because of normal use. Principal Jack Hoke said, “From the figures it would appear that the students and parents are making an honert attempt to cooperate with the school in keeping the expenses at a .minimum " Record Good At High School High School Principal Robert VanderVeen said that out of 6,000 books issued, about 100 were lost but by the time the lookers are all cleaned out, the number missing might be reduced to 50. Parents of children who failed to turn in books, or had volumes excessively damaged, will get bills. ' Theodore Tack reported that the free text book ser­ vice worked well at Pleasantvtew. “We collected for four books, one family lost a few books in a fire, and two were lost for which we are hoping to collect. We dl^xned of 23 books which were worn out, but had enough on hand to replace them. I think the children take belter care of their books when they have to pay for them, he said. Before Che board meeting opened last week, members and others inspected the music rooms In the junior high building, which had been paneled by the regular custo­ dial staff. The rooms look better than when the high school additions were opened In 1955, Guenther remarked. Central ‘ Purchasing Cheaper Robert Miller reported to the board that the district, by joining with Calhoun Intermediate and about 20 other districts, saved an estimated 32,800 on the purchas of some small items, and would save even more in the future. He added that the plan is to get a central warehouse for the program. The cost would be shared by the units utilizing it. Robert Gresehoever, a Farmigton High and M8U graduate, was hired as a junior high science teacher He was one of 41 applicants for the poet. Supt. Guenther reported that the junior high library will remain where it is. The home built this past year by the Building Trades Class has been appraised at 327.000, and at 327,500. and is for sale, he eald. The school has about 321,000 invested In the house, plus the cost of Instructional supervision. Accept Fuel Bld* The board accepted the Standard Oil bid of .1390 per gallon for fuel oil for Pleasantvtew. and gave Standard the gas business for Pleasantvtew, too, at .1495 a gallon. Gulf bld 1400 fcr gas at Pleasantvlew, but because of the fuel bid and the personalized service the school has re­ ceived from Standard, both bids went to that company. The additional cost to the district would be under $25. Gulf got the gas contract fcr Hastings at 11.75 a gallon Standard's bld was .1248. z The board accepted a bid of 850 from the Edward Slocum for a four by eight rod parcel of land adjacent to the old Hendershot school. Ownership was acquired during annexation-rbut wasn't known. The resignation of Mrs. Ruth Wattles as a third grade teacher at Altoft was accepted, and Laurence Cox was named permanent custodian at Northeastern following the 90-day probationary period. ------- ------ HB-------------- Hastings FFA in Corn Project Twelve members cf the Hastings FFA are enrolled in a corn production project sponsored by the DeKalb Agri­ culture Research Assoqifillon. The "DeKalb Project,” as it ts known, does not deter­ mine the winner by seeing who is’ able to produce the highest yield of corn. The winners are selected oh the basis of how good a job the student does in keeping ac­ curate and complete records on the one acre com pro­ jects. The DeKalb Company provides the hybrid seed com so that the student is able to plant one acre and compare it with another hybrid com. The student plante, cares for and records the progress of the com crop. The record forms are then scored as to the detail and completeness, as well as neatness. The projects are supervised by the Vo-Ag Instructor George Hubka. Enrolled in the program are: Steve Moore, Tim Wood. Rod Wood. Robert Ogden, Frank Hom, Jack Johnson, John Lancaster, Carol Borton, Bob Froh­ lich. Wayne Morgan. Jim Myers and Pete Dunn. .2 . THE HASTINGS BANNER— for Gare Given Books Bans Parties at Sweezys Use of the Hastings Area Schools' Outdoor Education Center, known os "Sweezey's," for overnight camping and parties is frowned on by the school board. Tuesday night, June 8, the board authorized Supt. Richard Guentrer to inform parents that the area is not to be used for unauthorized activities. Authorities are asked to take whatever measures necessary to control the area. Piling, hiking and similar usee are o.k., it was indl- Instructor Peter DeBeoker Mid the pood, marsh and other hu>d'featurm fcnn a tine piano for biology (Saao studies. and tor other studenta to team about nature. Ho added that Identification signs placed on trees have been PONY EXPRESS RIDES AG AIN — Sheriff-. Posses from about 30 Michigan counties took part in their annual Pony Express ride Saturday. Sheriff Meri H. Campbell hands the apecial mail pouch to Clarence Miller at the Intersection of M-37 and Morgan Road near Battle Creek * exactly at 4:3® ajn.. and Miller took off northward with the pouch being relayed by other Barry County riders <such as Hastings Assistant Police Chief Robert Ritter, (center) until Lloyd Shepard (left) handed the mall pouch to Bob Hess from the Jackson County sheriff's Pome. Each rider covered about ’* mile. The northbound riders met the riders starting south from Charlevoix at Marion about 2:15. Riders participated in a 4 pm. parade and many stayed overnight. Other Barry County riders Included Dutch Hoevenalr, Howard Shutt, Jerry Gates, Earl Reed, Ray Mareks, Rod Tieta, Dan TuDer (who was a ringer because he slipped tn a motorcycle) and Clarence and Gary Hartman^—Banner photos. Wayland Wins i Regional Title-. Airtight pitching kept Wayland1 on the title path as the Wildcats won the re­ gional crown at Marshall Saturday to more into the State semi-finals Saturday. Wayland, winner of the district championship at Hastings, nipped Marshall, 2-1, in the first game Satur­ day, then shutout Sturgis, 6-0, for the regional title. Southpaw Joe Koperskl and righthander Gib Good­ win gave^the Wildcats their wins. Tom Wilcox hit a home run in the bottom of the 7th to give Koperskl the win over Marshall, breaking a 1-1 tie. Koperskl allowed seven hits and fanned nine. Goodwin hurled against Sturgis in the title game. Wayland is now 21-4 for the —;----- HB-t---------- Brother Succumbs Albert Hollyman. 69, of New Bloomfield, Mo, died June 9 at St. Mary's Hospi­ tal in Jefferson City, " Mo. He was buried at New Bloomfield June 11. Last summer he visited in Has­ tings with his sister. Mrs. Harold Griffen, of 433 E. Bond. He had been in poor health for several week*. WORKING IN THE SOUTH —These Presbyterian Senior High Youth left Sunday to work In the South. Sitting are Sally Coleman, Betsy Melsenbach, Mazda Gilmore and Jennifer Johnston. Standing: Tom Lewis, Mrs. Mary Beach, Debbie Oaster, Rev. Harvey Beach. Valeria Outer. Bennie Kirkpatrick. Milch Coleman and Don Anderson. Pushes International Sales Gulf and Western Industries, Inc., announced two developments in the company's program to substantially increase Rs International volume of business within the next deoade. Charles G. Biuhdorn, chairman of Gulf and West­ ern. said the company has formed a 12th operating group—Gulf and Western International—to spearhead the company's overseas growth. At Che same time, he announced that John Salvl, formerly managing director and chief operating officer of Aeritalia, an Italian aerospace company jolnU> owned by Flat and I. R. T, has been named to head the new operating group. Mr. Salvl will,report, to David N. Jude Ison, president of Gulf and Western, and make Ms headquarters in Rome. Mr. Salvl has been named president of the new grouj and will be elected a vice president of Gulf and West­ ern at Che company's next board of directors meeting. In his new position. Mr. Salvl will be responsible for consolidating and expanding Gulf and Western's exist­ ing operations abroad and for exploring new posslblMttes for growth and diversification. "We believe our overseas operations represent a ma­ jor growth area for Gulf and Western in the decade of the TO'* and beyond," Messrs Bhihdom and Judelaon said. “It is our initial goal to more than triple our international sales to more than 8500-million-a-year by Wednesday. June 16. 1971 Area Young People Work For Others, Deeper Faith Eleven young Hastings men and women left here Sun­ day morning. June 13. Co work and study —mainly to help others and to gain u greater understanding of their Christian faith in relation Co the world. They left in two automobiles following the 10:30 am. service at the First Presbyterian Church with Rev. and Mrs. Harvey Beach. Rev. Beach is a minister of the church. Appalschlan Mountain Project • <?hey are at Sunset Gap Community Center, which has a mailing address of Newport, T^nn., working with the Appalachian Mountain Project which is sponsored by the United Presbyterian Missions. Not only are the local people working this week for others, but they spent many hours working to earn mcney to finance their trip. They earned 8971 on such projects as washing cars, and each also put in 810. Their work in the South could include painting build­ ings, assisting in homes or fields or in any other type of work. Their study will be for a greater understanding of the Christian faith. They expected to participate in the Project from Tuesday through Saturday, June 19. While the United Presbyterian National Missions has long been active in such endeavors, this is a "first” for Presbyterian youth from Hastlgns. They, themselves de­ cided to do it, rather than go on a canoe trip or have some similar fun activity. ■ ' �Wednesday. June IS, 1S71 —THB HASTINGS BANNER J �-EDITORIALnr--- n - n nna- R- M. r ......................... ■ ■■an~ Hie Centennial Parade here was a fitting climax to the official celebration of the 100th Anniversary of Hastings a city. It was certainly the largest and best organized event of its kind ever held here. • • • m It was too bad that spectators along the route could not see and appreciafe the really intricate work necessary to get a show of this sort underway. A salute to those who had a part in staging this event. Except for a very few brief and unavoidable delays in getting Across Green Street, the parade started and proceeded just about schedule. * • • • A parade tlial takes more than two hours to pass any one point akr< the route could easily become boring. However, there was sufficient variety and quality In the spectacle to easily hold one's attention throughout. In tact, we regretted to see the last official group turn down Broadway. • • • Looking back on the Centennial Celebration which got underway with the banquet on March 11, the thing that impressed us and will linger in our memory is the great number of people who worked with such enthusiasm on the various projects and had such fun doing IL Even in a small city the size of Hastings where plenty of individualism is much in evidence, there will always be plenty of disagreements on a wide number of issues. But during the Centennial, there was a unity and spirit of good win that everyone recognised and enjoyed. In fact, one often heard remarks to the effect that: •Will we have to wait another hundred yean for somethlng fine like this to happen to us again!" The answer is —or at least should be—a resounding "No!" Let’s agree that, even though disagreements are par for the course, so to apeak, there must be plenty of issues and projects that could and should command our best civic efforts. Naturally, any such project must be selected with ex­ treme care to make sure that it does, Indeed, have united backing—otherwise, you run into danger of a breakdown through factionalism. • • • Charlotte had an experience similar to ours during their recent Centennial Celebration. Consequently, in re­ sponse to a demand for a civic project, they are planning a Pioneer Day event not aa elaborate as the Centennial, of course, but something in which the entire community can participate. Maybe over here wc can come up with something as good—or even better. \ It didn't take long after the Celebration ended on June 5, for freshly shaven faces to emerge from behind the •’brush” once again. Speaking from personal experience, it certainly felt good! Those “old timers" must have been a really sturdy lot to have endured such discomforts year, after year. Or, maybe considering the bartering equipment available in those days, a growth of whiskers was the lesser of two evils. ■ If any one person ia to be singled out for praise in connection with the Centennial, that person will have to be Frank Ritchie who—ably assisted by his wife, Winnie— came out of a theoretical retirement to direct the entire event. Frank was the sort of director who worked long hours to get the show organised and underway—and It is probably this fact that helped make it easier for others to work with equal enthusiasm along with him. Because of the “weak" dollar on the foreign exchange, an Impression persists that the US. economy is getting soft and puny. The farts are, however, that this year—not ft boom year by any stretch of the imagination—our Gross National Product will be near the 1066 billion mart. Although this is lower than the level predicted by some economists, it still will equal the Gross National Product of four other leading industrial nations combined—Russia, 510 billion; Japan, 222 billion; West Germany, 108 billion; the United Kingdom. 125 billion. That is certainly not a puny record judged by any standards. Even when beset with troubles both at home and abroad, we are a great QAilon and if we are ever beaten to our knees, we, ourselves, will do it through loss of confidence in ourselves, in our accomplishments and in our country. With traffic congestion^ major problem everywhere, we think it ridiculous that the Michigan Legislature is even considering enactment of a law to permit the movement of vehicles fourteen feet wide along our highways. Vehicles of this width would extend well over the center lines, forcing oncoming traffic to literally “get off the road." It would take years of construction effort and billions of dollars to enable highways to safely handle vehicles four­ teen feet wide. ( Why should the public be put to such expense just to make things a bit more convenient for one, ■pectfir indus­ try? Why should the public be put to added danger and Inconvenience on the highways to help the builders of mobile home and pre-fabricated housing earn a little more money? If the Legislature even passes such a law, it will be in total disregard of the public good. 4 THE HASTINGS BANNER— | Voider of/tfte>People | (The Banner welcomes Letters la the Editor It is respectfully requested that they not exceed a maximum o! 300 words, that they comply’vilh the standards of good taste and that they be on public questions or general subjects. Letters must be signed and the address of the writergiven but names will be withheld on request. The Editor reserves the rit'ht to edit the Missives.) yjune 7, 1971 To the Editor: . The taxpayers of Barry County are hearing a great deal lately about how the Barry County Medical Care Facility is operating in the red and that certain meas­ ures are being taken to alleviate the situation The Cbunty Finance Committee has studied the prob­ lem and according to “Joe" Bennett in an Interview the economy measures which will be taken include: laying off six nurses* stem, cutting down on overtime, not fill­ ing in for employees who are HL cutting down on sick pay for employees from 12 to 10 days per year, and add­ ing three more patients to the facility who will pay their own way. In addition, the committee plans a 8100.000 cut in next year's bugdet for the facility. We, as employees of the Medical Care Facility and as taxpayers of Barry County, are also very concerned about this problem. We feel, however, that, with ah due respect for the county finance committee, that they have thrown these measurefl out to the public as the solutions to the problems without studying either the effectiveness of the proposals or the ultimate effect on the patients we care for. Ever since the State ran out of money for Medicaid, we have been readjusting our nurses aide staff so that fewer aides are working the floor every day. We have doubled up on our work during the week so that we can get by with tews help on the weekends. In addition, only two replacements have been hired for the doeen or so aides who have left in the last six weeks. The situation has reached the point where we are working at peak capacity and if lay-offs do occur, it will be the patients who will suffer. Many of the people who believe the fa­ cility is over-staffed do not realize the kind of care these old and sick people require 24 hours a day. Moat do not even walk, dress or bathe themselves, or take themselves to the totleL- Up until now we have been very proud of the cartwe have been giving our patients. But if as suggested we cut down on help, they will be the ones to pay the price. We are trying very hard to maintain the quality of our nursing but we are only human. As for the economic advantages of cutting down on overtime, we can see no great benefit since there is no overtime in the first place. Furthermore, we certainly did not appreciate the cut In sick days (which has already taken place) without so much as a warning that * would. It may not sound like such a great amount of money to cut from an individual employee to the members of the finance committee who make nearly aS much by attend­ ing one committee meeting, but to us it might pay for a gas and electric bill for a month. We art not blind—we can plainly see that measures must be taken to cut down on county and facility ex­ penses. We feel, however, that if the problem were studied more closely, there axe other areas of spending that could be cut without endangering either our jobs or the welfare of our patients. Getting old is not something that can be itemized like a new building, but rather it is a way of life that cannot be denied a person just be­ cause it is not In the budget Signed by:Mary Ann Bowerman, Dawn Enkemann, Lena Faulkner. Josephine Nichols. Lucille Willettes, Mary Lynne Settles, Jeanne Floria, Wayne Kauffman, Elvak Briggs, Alice Bauer. Jerry Baum, Dorothy Simmons, Madeion Pennington. Mabie Ekwln, Julia Blain, Rita Smith, Lawrence Smith, Doris Jllea, Doris Tinkler, Lauretta Balyeat, Beulah Stauffer, Barbara Count, Ellen Keeler, Marlon Shaw. Ruth Chaffee. * Grace Potter, Gene Argo, Maryin Rees, Linda Rees. Carol Stauffer, Peggy Schroeder, Lynn Thurber. Darlene Mix. Caroline Gross, Violetta Hansen, Marjorie Conrad. Gaytla Brooks, Viola Spencer, Sandy Woodmansee, Catherine Hess, Betty Miller, Nancy Raymond. Genevieve Haas, Orville VanWle, Alan Kennedy, Rob­ ert Palmer, Doris Vrooman, Bonnie Crawley. Amu Mae Hart, Kathleen Beduhn, Shirley Hyde, William Tinkler. Jean Hubbert, Bemece Marshall. Mary Westbrook, Ina Elston, Dorothy Castelein. Nancy GordenskL Sandra Williams, Gladys Couch. Betty Stadel, Pauline Smith, LUa Huss, Brian Peacock, Kevin Kurr, Imogyne Kauffman, Janet SruUack. Cath­ erine J. Maurer. Irene Fritz, Kris Hanford, Vivian Dackter. Laurain Sheffield. Gladys Byers, Burr Fossett, Elnora Tobias, Marie Mullins, Marcia Loftus, Beverly Kennedy, Margaret Bull. Marian Hammond. DoUie Larsen, Alloa Cote, Berta Dull. Dorotha Dull, Joyce Culp. Mary Kebjes, Alice Nash. Ruby Eaton. Minnie Carter, Sally Leos, Donna.Tflcker, Brenda Saunders. To the Editor: Concerning all the letters you have gotten about Del­ ton. Why all the fuss? Anyone driving through Delton can see it for what Lt is. Delton does have many wonderful people, but un­ fortunately they are willing to let the town hoodlums do as they please as long as they are left alone. Their police­ man also is a fine man but when the town has tacked a nickname of Barney Fife or Annie Oakley to him you know they can’t take him too seriously. Possibly the prob­ lem is. be doesn't get enough outside help. Delton is a small farming town, this is true. But so Are many of the surrounding towns. However, these towns are famous for other things besides their taverns. Their stores do not look slovenly and so run down. The many letters you have received are pityful and Wednesday. June-16, 1971 amusing. We can fully understand the views of many of them too. What other town allows a body shop right on the main street? Small‘towns are nice for sure but don’t mistake small ’ town ease, with laziness. I have only one thing eL-e to ray to those in Delton who care. Stand up, while the issue is out in the open. You have spent hard earned money for your homes and businesses. Make three around you help clean up your town. You have a start You have a fine school. an excellent volunteer fire depart­ ment. and townspeople who are concerned enough to get angry when their town is put down. Good Luck, From An ex-citizen . ---------------HB--------------T® The People of the United States, More than two years ago Nixon took over as PrtsL dent with a "secret plan” to end the war. The war still goes on. American deaths in Vietnam are now greater than they were in Korea. Civilian deaths there are more tten one million, and some say as high as two million. It is a strange and terrible war. Lt. Calley has been convicted because he obeyed orders and killed unarmed women and children, while more than five hundred other young men are in prison because they refused to obey such orders. The Pentagon has spent more than 150 billion dollars in Vietnam in tbe(part 10 years, but there is no money here at home for schools, hocpkala, roads, housing. We spend billions of dollars to land men on the moon to bring them home with a box of dust, while millions of Americans live Ln poverty. Unemployment to the highest it’s been in 10 years and inflation keeps going up. If anyone points these things out, Spiro Agnew tells us we are "running down America." We aren’t “running down America"— we are American, we live here, we pay taxes, and we are angry, that the only work many young men can get is enlistment in the military and angry that the veto coming home from Vietnam can’t find work al all. We are angry about FBI taps on our telephones and FBI agents tn our churches and coUegea And we are angry at ourselves because we have let a system run along killing people when we should have stopped IL Some­ thing has gone very wrong in America when Congress finds it eerier to give money for the military to kill chil­ dren in Vietnam than to feed them here. We want the war to end now, not in October of 1972 (just in time to help Nixon get re-elected). We want every American in Indochina home for Thanksgiving din­ ner this year. We want every soldier home now. If you agree with us why not join us. A bocal member of the War Resisters League. ---------------HB--------------- ★ TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE—Harley David­ son 14 Chopper. Balanced engine with a 8U carbure­ tor. Foot shifter, teardrop tank, 10 in. extended front end. Custom bars, front wheel and seat Phone 945­ 5887.6/23 FOR SALE—1960 “650” Tri­ umph Chopper, plus 3-bike trailer. See at 1700 North Broadway after 5:30. Ph. 945-4016. tf 1NYONE who has done business with Blue Ridge Chinchilla, please contact this number after 4 pm.— 945-5609. 6/16 Woodland United Fund Otlicen of the Woodland United Fund report that the 1970 receipts totaled 81,1«.W. With a carry over of $653®, the treasury totaled 81431D6. Disbursements included: Vietnam supplies, 831-75; campaign supplies, 813-07; Pec Wee football, 824.75; Child Guidance Clinic, 8200; Summer recreation, 875; fire family, 815; United Fund Pair Share, 8375; Boy Scouts, 8100; Salvation Army, 8175, and Red Cross, 8125. Balance. 8106.48. HOSPITAL GUILD 36 Hospital Guild 36 will meat with Mrs Martha Martin, 722 W. Madison, this week Thursday, June IT. Carry-in luncheon. The Hastings Banner 153 WhI Stat® JirMk Haathiga, Mlehigen drift . Puhllahod every Wodneadgy. at Haallaga. Michigan 40058 Publlahor 1071 11 STH TEAR < Cent rolled circulation poatage paid at poet office. HeeUnge, Michigan 40058. MAILED MAINLY FREE IN THE HASTING® TRADE AREA. Ootrid® Trading Zone 1) 1 810.00. . Are® (lulte Raaldeau reeoiviag The Baa­ ——— -»»— OLD ADDRESS Mai Get Degrees Michael K. Dillenbeck. son of Mr .and Mrs. Karl Dillenbeck of R1 Woodland, was among more than GOO scheduled to receive degrees Saturday. June 12, at Michi­ gan Technological Univer­ sity at Houghtoh. Dillen­ beck earned a B8 in civil engineering. William E. Sldow, son of Mrs. D. Huver of 4601 2nd Street, Cale­ donia, earned a BS in me­ chanical engineering “with honor." ----------- HB-------- — Go to England Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bur­ pee of Delton were to leave Tuesday, June 15, from De­ troit for Boston, England, where they will visit rela­ tives. They expect to return July 30. Burpee is the au­ thor of The Banner's "Fresh Out of the Attic." NEW ADDRESS Name. PlkMo mall or bring to Hutlhia Banner. 153 W. Btete 8U HaaUnga, Michigan 49058. AU commonicationa mialteg tiona ahoold ba addroaaed to: The Hartings Banner, X53 W. Sialo BL, IlMttaga, Michigan 49058. MICHIGAN PRESS SERVICE, RKPKESENTATIVB, lac. Iteeta • CMaago • Detroit �and Denn* Swan of Lansing and Steven Stanton of Vermontville were groomsmen. The bride's mother wore a light pink coat and dress Ensemble with white accessories and the groom’s moth­ er wore a light blue dress with white accessories. Both mothers wearing corsages of white giamellas and pink ‘ rosebuds. Mrs. Gladys Dull of Nashville is the grand­ mother of the bride, and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Ommen of Vermontville, the groom's grandparents. Mm. Mildred clal guest. A reception was held in the Griswold room of the church with Mrs. Louis Mokartel, Mrs. Russell Woodruff, Miss Sally Pearheiley of Lansing. Miss Karen Ommen of 'Vermontville and Mrs. Donald Sever of Delton as­ sisting. Following a trip to northern Michigan, the couple is now at home on South Sheldon St., Charlotte. Patsy graduated from Craig's State College of Beauty Lansing, last March and is employed at McDonald’s Beauty shop in Charlotte. Steve is employed by Fisher Body in Tanxlng On Sunday, May 18, the groom's parents entertained for a rehearsal dinner at their home. -------------- HB------------ Vermontville Church Nuptial FATHER’S*^ DAY THE BRIDE WASBEAUTIFUL because she put her­ self in our expert hands. TO BE MARRIED—Mr and Mrs. Vincent Lyons of Mid­ dleville are announcing the engagement of their daughter, MR. AND MRS. STEPHEN MICHAEL STINE (Patricia Lee Stanton) At a lovely candlelight ceremony, Misa Patricia Lee Stanton and Stephen Michael Stine were united in mar­ riage on Saturday, May 22, at 7 pm. at the First Con­ gregational Church of Vermontville. Cathedral baskets filled with gladioli and daisies and pew canririahra were the church setting for the double ring ceremony performed by Rev. Leonard Maunder in the presence of 250 gueeta Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. William J. Stanton of Vermontville and Mr. and Mrs. Tyros Stine of Lamle Highway, Vermontville. % The bride’s gown was floor length with- appliqued lace in empire style with three-quarter length flared sleeves. Her fingertip veil was secured by a lace headpiece. She carried white and pink giamellas. The bride's sister, Mrs. Dennis (Katherine) Swan of T Arning was matron of honor and wore a floor-length light pink gown of crepe with short puff sleeves and white daisies at the bodice. She wore a floor-length veil and elbow length white gloves. Mrs. Daniel (Pamela) Stine of Charlotte and Miss Cindy Stine of Vermontville, slstera-in-law of the bride, were her bridesmaids and were dressed identical to the matron of honor. The attendants carried white baskets decorated with streamers and filled with white mums and pink daisies. Daniel Stine of Charlotte was his brother’s best man, H.C.C. Has First Bridge-Luncheon Bouquets of Summer flowers made an attractive decor' for the opening bridge luncheon at the Hastings Coun­ try Club on Tuesday, June 1. < The committee for the day was composed of Mrs Howard Peters, Mrs. Rudy Flora, Mrs. Darrell Aldrich, Mrs. Al Steury, Mrs. Don Tredinnick, Mrs. Jahn Mulligan, Mrs. John Mahler Mrs. Richard T. Grace, Mrs. Carl Peurach, Mra. Robert Newell, Mrs John Crinder and Mra. John Beedle of Nashville. New members welcomed were Mrs. Arthur Bateman of Nashville, Mra. Denis Hagon and Mra. James Stevens. A guest of Mrs. Jack Wood was her mother-in-law, Mrs. Edith Wood of California. Winners at bridge were Mrs. George Dean, Mra. Ross , JJunn and Mra. PaYld- QuogycM. Qllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll of Mr. and ard Stehr. Mary Is a Middleville Call 945-3008 for an appointment It takes three to get married The Bride—The Groom and Mrs. Hany Rich­ I, of Freeport. 1971 graduate of High School and THE CURLING IRON the same school. He is em­ ployed at Flexfab. A June 26 wedding date is planned at St. Cyril Church at Gun Lake. 218 State St. ■SBMUC ,11 II II II II II II II II It II II II II II IIJI POTHERS WM SALE SUM) off With That "Relaxing Feeling" in Mind Until June 30, we’ll CAMP-MOC with give you • Deck Tread Sole $lfor • Leather Upper any old ™ Perfect for Boating, watchband — Fishihg, Camping, (no matter “ Relaxing! what make, material or condition) when you trade it in onanew stainless steel SPECIAL or gold filled Speidel Rag. $15.98 watchband. SPECIAL Ko* $1X98 ALL-LEATHER LEISURE SOFT GLOVE LEATHER LINED PREMIUM LEATHER UPPERS LEATHER SOLE-' At Advertised On TV Shape Up Dad’s Watch With this offer at— HODGES JEWELRY 122 W. State Hostings Fh. 945-2963 Weak of Father's Day Only HASTINGS CUT RATE SHOE STORE II II II II II II II II II II || || || || || || Wednesday, June 16, 1971 -THE HASTINGS BANNER J �PURCHASE SPECIAL PANTY HOSE MANAGER’S MICRO MESH Beige ■ Taupe * Coffee Sixes: Petite, Average and Tall Her Greatest Sale Event SPECIAL PURCHASE STORE WILL BE CLOSED WEDNESDAY MORNING SHIFTS PANT SHIFTS TO PREPARE STOCKS FOR THIS SALE OPEN WEDNESDAY TIL 9:00 P-M^^g| MANAGER S CHOICE Regular *8** to *10M value SHORT-ALL ONE PIECE SHORT WITH BIB FRONT SPECIAL PURCHASE By Fritxi. Pandora and other famous makers. Cotton knits in solids and stripes. Novelty print cotton*? Printed and Solid Cotton, Cordu­ roys. 3 pocket front. Sizes 5 to 13. Interlock Cotton Knits,'Nylons ind • Polyester and Nylon blends. Sleeveless and Short Sleeves. Wid? choice of MANAGER S CHOICE SHORT SETS SPECIAL PURCHASE DRESSES Two piece sets in Amel Prints - - Orlon Knits and cottons. One piece cotton knit rompers. SPECIAL SUMMER FASHIONS Printed Whipped Cream Polyester in short Selected from our stocks SHORTS Cuffed Short Shorts in solid and print cottons. Solid and novelty pattern Jamaicas by Coe Cob and Eastmoor -- Values to $10.00. Juniors - 5 to 15; Missy 8 to 18. SPECIAL GROUP SHELLS Stretch Helanca in sleevelew. Jewel and Mock Turtle Neck. Stas 36 to 42. Wide selection *1 /$*> PP 1/3 ott From ONCE A YEAR SALE body shapers by VANITY FAIR AT SAVINGS UP TO 25% The costume kaleidoscope is spinning new images and Vanity Fair has dtt*kUal body shapers for any fashion at special prices for a limited time only. For example, this Juliet® decolietage bra, Reg, $6 now 14.95 and Double Tulip girdle, Reg. $15, NOW Si 2.50. 5 THE HASTINGS BANNER— Wednesday. June 16, 1971 JEANS .V*\ ENTIRE STOCK " FAIRFIELD NYLON our regular BABY DOLL ENTIRE STOCK!! ALL-WEATHER COATS REGULAR *7' Flattering baby dolls in Blendaire® Batiste by Barbizon. UT Jen Petite, small, medium, large in white, blush, aqua, maixe. Regularly 1 $7.00. SALE $4.99 " Lil’ Lynne Petite, small, medium,, large, in blush, bluebell, maixe. Regularly $7.00. SALE $4.99 Novelty Print cottons Bobbie Brooks ■ Fritxi Rag. $8.00 ■ $9.00 and $10.00 \ stock �McPherson of Hastings. Ushering were BUI Davisson of Bhiriey, Ind.,-and Paul Aeberaold. brother of the bride. For her daughter's wedding Mra. Aeberaold wore a pink lace drees with a corsage .of white roeebuds and pink tinted carnations. The groom’s mother wore an aqua '*Uk dress with matching embroidered braided trim, and -her corsage was of white roeebuds and aqua blue tinted carnations. Mr. and Mra. Darwin Hooker were master and mis­ tress of ceremonies. Assisting in the church parlors were Mrs. Robert Fuller, and the Mimes Sandra Ostroth. Jean Neil, Lode Cotant, Beth Fuller. Brenda Brooks and Debbie Heeteriy. For their wedding trip to Tahquamenon FWls, the new Mrs. Keller wore a street-length dress of the same design and material as her bride’smalds* gowns, compli­ mented with a sleeveless white lace coat. She wore a white archly. They are now al home at 1OTK E. High Bt, Mont­ pelier, Ind. Out-of-town guests were from Indiana, Iowa, Con­ necticut, Korea, Illinois and Tennessee. The rehearsal party was booted by the groom's par­ ents at their home. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Case, assisted at the buffet dinner. The bride is a senior at Taylor University working toward a BA degree in Christian education. The groom graduated on May 30 from Taylor receiving a BA in Bi­ blical literature. He enrolled in The School of Theology at Anderson Collage, Anderson, Ind., for the Fall term. He is the paster of Pleasantdale United Methodist Church in Montpelier, Ind. MR. AND MRS. STEPHEN L. KELLER (Annette Aeberaold) Methodist Rites Unite Couple MMMuaniiiMMtnMMaM CUSTOM R^KNITTING RPant Suits Kl|Hot Pants Lorraine Lingerie S Afgans Gift* Playtex R Dental AmIsUM — Diane Robinson, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Thomas Robin­ ■ son of 601 E. Green, com­ pleted studies at Ferris I* State College to become a : 7 dental assistant. JACKIE'S f Yarn Shop = 9 Market St. • Middleville : POSTSCRIPTS: The Pleasantdale United Methodist Church gave the bride a miscellaneous shower. Miss Sherrie Clark and Miss Lee Anne Keller enter­ tained with a kitchen shower at the Buwalda home in Upland inviting college friends. Mrs. William Cotant and 'Mrs. Darwin Hooker hosted a grocery shower at the Cotant home on June 2. At the Hope United Methodist Church at 4 pm. on Saturday, June 5, Miss Annette Aeberaold of Upland, Ind., became the bride of Stephen L. Keller. Thier parents are Rev.’ and Mrs. Jack Aeberaold of Taejon, Korea, Methodist Missionaries, and Mr. and Mrs. Dorrell Keller of 435 E. South Street, Hastings. Rev, Kenneth Vaught, assisted by the bride's father, performed the double ring ceremony In the presence of 125 guests. . Mums, glads and daisies In yellow and green beauti­ fied the sanctuary. Miss Linda Kukuk of Aurora, Hl., sang. The bride, given by her father, wore a gown of silk tin princess lines with a sheer yoke and stand-up col­ lar appllqued with alencon lace. Her headpiece was of silk organs*. roses and pearls with a fingertip-length veil and she carried a bouquet Mia Sherrie Clark of Aurora, HL, a college roommate of the bride, was the maid of honor, and Miss Joy Judy Of Berea, Ky„ and Mias Lee Anne Keller, sister of the groom, were bridesmaids. Their gowns were of mist green chiffon in princess lines and they carried baskets of mums and (bdsies. Herbert Buwalda Jr, of Upland, Ind., was the best man, and the groomsmen were Philip Arnold and Rudy So Many Pretty Summer Accessories' at Audrey Jane's "Fashions for All" doesn’t matter to u»! We like showing off our antiques... pewter, china ... lots more. Purses—Jewelry—Sandals Shorts—Tops—Bathing Suits——Dresses < Barlbw Gardens Florist ‘*1704 S. Hanover—Hastings—945-2941 1505 S. Jefferson Ph. 945-5029 IN HASTINGS re food values Royal Crest COOKIES Homestyle Bulk Potato and Macaroni Salad......_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Paper Plales_ _ _ _ _ _ Paper Bowls__ _ _ _ _ _ 50-Counl Cups_ _ _ _ _ _ 4 Varieties—12ox. pkgs. 9 inch, 150 Count WAYS! 1. Low Prices 2. Quality 3. Service 16 Hot or Cold—16 ox. iixe Insulated Hot or Cold, 7 ox. size Choice Trimmed Green NIONS Bunch Rib Steaks Old Style Bread... Rin? or Sliced Oven Fresh Italian or BOLOGNA .1 lb. loaves Free Flog with Purchase of < U Look! 3O3’» Cut Green Beam. Cut Wax Beans, Cream Style Corn. Whole Kernel Corn Mix ot Match ^LfHEESE F *>C *1.00 wedn-dey. Jun. 1«. urn -TH1 HA8TINOS BANNXR 7 �Couple Wed In Nashville Church June 12 BLUEBERKY TART8—AH ut those participating In the Crystal Cbm Dance StatBo recital pleased the audience, including three “tarts”: Top row, left to right, Dana Kruko, Joan Noteboom, Lori Decker. Second row: Diane Power, Christine and Suxanne Haskins, Carol Clark and Cathy Haskins Third row: Amy Palmatter, Kristine Main, Albert Clark, Marianne Glasgow, Kimberly Organ and that’s Kimberly Baxter in front.—White Studio photo. Chrysfal's Recital Simply Stunning SNOMOBILE SUITS $25°° Reg. $29.50 Spincast Outfit ROD AND REEL In W' For Dad's Day tevis LEARY'S’ SPORT CENTER 123 E. Stole St. g THE HASTINGS BANNER— Ph. Wl 5-2152 Wednesday, June 16, 1971 The 18th Annual Spring Recital of the Chrystal Case Dance Studio at Central Auditorium Tuesday night, June 8, was a stunning performance of all of the parti­ cipants and h|gh entertainment for all who attended. It was apparent that a rehearsal had perfected the entire program and It moved along with polite and pro­ fessional precision. It was evident that every performer was disciplined to this overall perfection and they were a credit not only to themselves but also to their teachers. The costuming was of the same professional caliber and the great help of all of the parents of the dancers contributed to the total effectiveness of the presentation. The community is indeed fortunate to have such ex­ cellent instruction in this cultural and healthful artistic endeavor. The tiny tots were adorable and they were all just great. Mra Dorothy (Frank) McMillan, who has been the studio pianist for 18 years, was honored and the recital Lhente was "Dance with Dorothy.” Brad Neubert managed all of the unusual lighting with e..cient skill. Guest soloists were Russell Nash and Richard Aumlck Wolfram Fechner was at the drums. The performers Included: Tammy Woodard, Leslie Pastorick, Kelli Stambaugh, Jennifer Bradford, Beth and Ann Munson, Patty Spiteley, Beverly Richardson, Linda Keusch, Karen and Joan Thompson, Tina Carpenter, Marda Gilmore, Michelle Frey, Raeanne Miller, Anne Weyerman, Dianne Mliboum, Tara Walldroff, Christine Bennett, Lori Bennett, Susan Sin­ clair, Penny Brooks, Debby Randall, Michele Benner, Debby McKelvey, Sheri McCloud, Christine Kenyon. Bev­ erly and Diane Benedict, Diane Denny, Darcy Roush, Lori Brown. Julie Daniel; Carol Appelman, Denise Dingman, Carolyn Franelk, Linda and Joan Sullivan, Kajean Baragar, Rohnda Shroyer, Mary Fedewa, Lisa Pung, Joni Hager, Angela Wireman, Teresa Bummers, LaVerne Bennett, Brian Wohlscheld. Tom and Dave Adair, Kathy Armstrong. Marcia Bowers, Michelle McDonald, Patty Babcock, Kar­ en Baum, Brenda Newell, Melinda Hammond, Leisa Nash. JoKUen Miller, Susan Haller, Bruce Smith, Patti and Beth Aumlck, Linda Tobias, Denise Blair, Marcia Rowiader, LeAnne Woods, Tammie Spillane, Jackie Harmon; Melinda Appelman, Stacy Eash, Kellie Arnold, Teresa Gilmore, Sheri McCloud, Laurie Bowers, Terri Smith, Mary Munson, Lisa Wohlscheld, Terri Winter, Cindy Hubbard, Brenda and Darcy Bosworth, Robin Schaibly, Lori Hager, Lynette and Ellen Makley, Nancy and Amy Cotant, Karen and Debby Williams, Cindy Bennett, MaryBeth Markle, Susan Sutherland, Laura Wlswell, Susan White, Becky Maker, Christine Beckwith, Busan Martin, Michelle McKay, Julie Crawley, Sara. Yost, Heather Kuscera, Julie Welton, Kelli Duff; Dawn White, Deanne Price, Tami Allerdlng, Cherry Almy, Kathy Armstrong, Diane Power, Kimberly Organ, Suzanne, Cathy and Christine Haskins, Lori Decker, Amy ■ Palmatler, Dana Kruko, Carol and Albert Clark, Mariann < Glasgow, Kristine Main, Joan Noteboom, Kimberly Bax­ ter, Pamela Landon, Marilyn White, Stacy Allen, Debby Lowell, Teri Marlow, Ann Bolton, Kimberly Cairns, Col­ leen Carrigan, Jerilyn Saxton, Wendy Segur, Shawn Ben­ ner, Chris Hough, Kirk Leckrone, Tom Hammond; Diane White, Debby Bowers, Brenda Smith, Tammy Makley, Tammy Nash, Jackie Harmon, Keill and Dean Arnold. Holly gpd Pete Adrianson, Penny Brooks, Debby Randall, Valeria Bradford, Melody Nash. Ron McKel' vey, Junior Cairns, Marie McLaury,* Billie and Steve Battiste, David White, Beth Keeler, Susan Underwood. Sheri Postula, Kim Morgan, Marcia Martin, Star Lan­ caster, Julie Cook and Michelle Schiereek. -------------- HB--------------- To Honor the Weldon Coles An open house to honor the 25th wedding anniver­ sary of Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Cole is being given on Sunday, June 20, at the Coles home at 3465 Strickland Rd.. Battle Creek, from 3 to 6 pin. Mr. Cole is employed at Springlake Lanes in Battle Creek and Mra. Cole is employed at Pleasantvlew Ele­ mentary School at 3754 Lacey Rd. The open house is to be hosted by their sons and families Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Cole of Dowling. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Cole and Steven Cole of Battle Creek. Lighted candelabra and potted plants formed the background for the wedding of Mias Alyce Boaworth and Gennaro DOnofrio Jr. which took place Saturday. June 12, at 1 pm. in the United Methodist Church In Nashville. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Victor E. Bosworth and the groom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Wiser, all of Nash­ ville. Rev. James G. Crosby read the double ring cere­ mony In the presence of 225 guests. The vocalist was James Shaw. The bride, given in mar- x riage by her father, chose a floor length gown of or­ ganza over satin with lace yoke and long full sleeves with deep lace cuffs. Her veil of nylon net was se­ cured with velvet bows, and ended in a cathedral train. Miss Anita Bosworth, sis­ ter of the bride, was the maid of honor and the bridesmaids were Miss Deb­ bie Rose, friend, and Mrs. Pat Freelan of Lansing, the bride’s sister. They wore floor length dresses in blue trimmed with white daisies. The flower girl was Miss Lisa Freelan of Lansing. Her dress was also in blue trimmed with daisies. The ring bearer was Don Wiser Jr„ of Lake Odessa. Dalton Shattuck was best man. Ushers were Donald Wiser of Lake Odessa and Michael DOnofrio. The reception was held at the VFW Hall. Assisting were Miss Kathy Rose. Miss Sandra Foote, Miss Diane Musser and Miss Pamela Bosworth. Before leaving on her honeymoon the bride chang­ ed to a silver gray hot pants outfit with long sleeves. ” The couple is spending « the week in Northern Michigan, and after Jun^A ' will be at home at 123 NBWt Main street in Nashville. - ’ The rehearsal dinner was X given- Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wiser in Lake Odessa. The bride was a member of the 1971 graduating class of Maple Valley Highschool, and her husband la employ­ ed at General Aluminum in Charlotte. ------------ HB-----------Mr. Frederick Welch of Lockport, HI, spent Memo­ rial Day weekend with his mother, Mra. Bessie Rocho. >; Know Your J :■ ★ Officiate^ :■ GOV. WILLIAM G. MILLIKEN Executive Office Lansing, Mich. 4SM1 IS. BEN. PHILIP A. HART MS Federal Bldg. DotrelL Mich. 4ttM U.S. BEN. ROBERT P. GRIFFP 1S» Federal Bldg. Detroit. Mich. 4S32S I Or Senate Office Building. Washington. D.C. tSSlS) U.8. REP. GARRY BROWN Rm. t-l-M Federal Center 74 N. Washington Battle ('nek. Mich. 4MI7 iOr IMS Longworth Homo Office Building, Washington. DX. SSS1S STATE BEN. GARY BYKER STATE SEN. HARRY A DEMA8O M 8. UVtota Blvd. Battle Creek. Mkh. 4MI3 STATE BEN. ANTHONY STAMM SM7 8. 4th Street R1 Kalamaxee, Mich. 4M41 (Or Michigan Blate Senate, Lansing. Mieh. 4SMSI STATE REP. STANLEY M. POWELL Rl. Bex US. Ionia, Mkh. 4SS4S STATE REP. JAMES F. FARNSWORTH RS, Gun River Drive Plainwell. Mieh. 4SSS0 I Or House of RoproMnlaUves. Lanaing, Mkh. 4SM1) �s Graduation is. Family Affair It sounds like a "Ripley Believe It Or Not" for tho fact is that all of the children of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen. Johnson graduated thia year and the parents attended liNM The first to finish with a medical degree from the University of Michigan was Stephen Johnson in Ann Ar­ bor on May 28. Dr. and Mrs. Johnson are now located in his year of taternstdp. ' ' Daughter Mto, Mutt* Muon completed ter Motor and Maria. Jones, left Friday, June 11, for a three weeks On June 6th Andrew Johnson graduated from Albion College and he is now in the graduate school at M8U. Johnson who received his masters degree in Marketing member of the National Guard unit in Grand Rapids, is the Drum Major of their band. tag the senior Johnsons, too. -HB- Slimming Belles Queens SILVER JUBILEE GIRLS —These are the distaff members of the ored at the 84th alumni banquet held June 5 at Leason Sharpe Memorial HalL Raymond Bennett gave the invo­ cation and President Larry Murphy conducted the business meeting. Other officers are Charles Foul, vice presi­ dent; Betty Hopkins, secretary, and Elsie Sage, treararer.—Banner photo. Shower Honors Bride-Elect Miss Andrea Mulford was the guest of honor at a bridal luncheon shower hosted by Mrs. Robert G. Smith of Grandville on Saturday, May 22. Pink and lavender, the colors chosen by Andrea for her wedding, were used in the decor which included a very pretty umbrella of crepe paper on the gift table. Guests were from Grand Haven. Kalamazoo, Middleville, Battle Creek and Has­ tings. Andrea's marriage to Dennis Storrs is to be solem­ nized on June 26. Sy Ma Barrows, Marlene Barcroft and Barbara Brom­ ley were named queens for May by the TOPS Slimming Belka. AU kwt the same amount of weight. The inch queen was Violet Fritz. The Belka plan a picnic for July 15. New members are welcome. Phone 945-4997 or 852-0234. 1 Kids Having Fun on City Playgrounds - Hastings' 34th annual supervised playground pro­ " gram got underway Thurs­ day, June 10, and attend­ ance has been the best I FATHER'S DAY ALE’S All tear playgrounds have many activities for boys and girls and all are welcome to participate. This Friday the young­ sters in the 1st, 2nd And 3rd grades will meet at Central School at 1 p.m. to go by school bus to the John Ball Park in Grand Rapids. The 4th, 5th and 6th graders will meet at the same time and place to be taken to the Grand Rapids Museum. Last Friday’s special event was a game roundup at Central, with 90 enjoying the group activity. -HB------------ Sunday, June 20 Order Your Special Father'* Pay Caka Jmt far Him (He likes cake, too) DINNER ROLLS: Butter flake, potato, Cloverleaf, hard rolls, Parkerhooae, blue­ FRIDAY and SATURDAY Fretx.1 Fry RoMs_____ Germany Bound 6 for 51c Mr. and Mrs. John Hoos were happy to receive a call from their daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Al (Cecile) Lem­ ons in Germany announcing the birth of their son born on June 6, weighing 7 lbs., 4 ozs. Mr. and Mrs. Hoos are planning a trip to Ger­ many in October. a chocolate and white yeast raised dough. Honey glazed. Coffee Cakes for that Special Sunday break- Wednesdays Cookie Day 12 Ft. Aluminum Fishing Boat NOW ONLY *11900 plus tax A Fisherman's Special and freight. WHEELER MARINE —VERNE WHEELER— M-66 Nashville Ph. 852-9609 Boating and Engine Service and Repaid a Specialty Wednesday, June 16, 1671 —THE HASTINGS BANNER 9 �Thank Merchant* For Cooperation ■r. BLA u attend retinlbn of her graduating class from Wellesley COffege. ' The Barry County Parte Commissions prepared the ■ luncheon Tuesday when they hosted the Barry County Commissioners at the Park for a tour and resume of work accomplished to date plus an outline of future plans. Jaycce Auxiliary members have issued a big "Thank You’’ to the merchants for their cooperation during the Centennial Queen contest, and have given them certifi­ cates of appreciation. Chair­ man Connie Sutton said, "We hope each applicant will cherish her memory of Die contest as much as thoae who helped promote It. We have a great poten­ tial in our youth, and it is our obligation to aid them In its development.” ------------HB------------ Glass Splinters ^Septic Tank Fraa Estimates j CsN 792-2443 792-6563 «Call --- -------- Mrs. Caleope Sophlanopoulous, R2 Hastings, about 10:30 am. May 31st was severely cut when she slipped on a child’s ball bat while backing out the kitchen door carrying a basket of laundry, according to the t sheriff’s report. The glass In f the door splintered. She was treated at Pennock Hospital. , >*******«*** GIH SUGGESTIONS Buxton Billfolds 9b Timex Watches Car Totaled BPW OFFICERS — Miss Letts Libby of Grand Rajids, director of District 4 of the Michigan Federation of BAPW Clubs, Installed offeera of the Hastings club Tuesday. June 8, at the Hotel Hastings. Thoae who will lead the local club during 1971-72 are: (left to right) President, Mary Spackman; first vice president, Mildred Bauer; second vice president, Kathryn Barden; recording secretary, Drusilla Powell; corresponding secretary, Wilma Story and treasurer, Ruth Kuhfal. Other guests at the meeting were Mra. A. Barden, Kathryn’s mother, and two BAPW members from the Grand Haven Club, Charlene Goodemoot and Bernice Zlmke. Past presidents of the local group were In charge of the meeting. The Hastings Club will be hostess for the District 4 meeting in the Fall. . Banner Advertising — Cigarette Lighters good habit to get into! AUCTION Father’s Day Cards 27 Shavers tVIltY FRIDAY EVCNINC — 7:00 AUCTION PAVILION And Many More! MEN S COSMETICS IN: Brut - Pub - Timbartine Windrift - English Leather b Lime British Sterling - Bravura - Canoa Chanel on M-37. Gordon Barlow. Auctioneer Prescription Pharmacy The 25th wedding anni­ versary of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence L. Miller , is to be an open house honored at — on Sunday, June 27, from 2 to 5, at the home of her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Sanders of 985 Cook Rd. The party Is also being sponsored by her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Norcutt, who are here ' from Phoenix, Aris. They request “no gifts, please.” ------------HB------------ PHONE 945-3200 Phono 945-2466 LISTINGS Byington Realty Delton Ph. 623-2770 or Roy Wi,new>ki Ph. 623-5811 C" Wendell Strickland Agancy INSURANCE Sterling R. Demand, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo De­ mand of 235 E. Thom, re­ ceived a master of arts de­ gree with a major in Chris­ tian education at Wheaton College, Wheaton. Ill., June 14. Demond earned his BA at Marton (Ind.) College. Looking for a place to grow? WE NEED Vet Improving Clayton Smith of Pinckney, a former Nashville resident, has been a patient at the Veterans Hospital in Ann Arbor. Area friends will be pleased to know he is im­ proving and has returned home. Earns Master’s JACOBS 126 E. Stata The Millers to Mark Jubilee Janine Oetroth was in a three-car accident in De­ troit Friday en route to her home from work. Her car, which was totaled, was struck In the rear, pushing it into the car ahead. No one was seriously injured. • Bond, —ALL KINDS— • Mutual Fund, “Remember ... We Lika Blka.” - 945-3215 —112 E. Court 945-4066 — Stan Pierce The Friendly Agency Westdale Co 345 Fuller Ave. N.E. Grand Rapids, Mich. 49503* Ph. (616) 456-9561 SEE B. C."BILL” BROWN 320 E. Grand — For that large family — 4 large bedrooms, all carpeted, huge 24 x 40 garage, on quiet street. Owner must sell. Consider all offers. Ph. 363-7320 (Please Call Collect) 1228 S. Montgomery: Three bed­ rooms, utility hall, fenced rear yard, close to grade school. A little .doll house just for you young married folks. 98 Ottawa Trail—Large 3 bed­ room brick Rancher, all carpeted, Vi basement, family room, fire­ place, large lot, 2 car attached garage, large kitchen area, 1 Vi baths. Owner transferred, must sell. Look at this one and make your offers. Listed at $31,900. 80 Acret Middleville. A horse or cattle form. £ creek. 2 flowing \ld ground at a realist^\lVwvVont elbow room? Thi^s it! Bassett Lake in Yankee Springs Area: 4 lots. 2 Idke front side by side, trees, private and close to lots of state ground. May be bought separately. Jn Fine Country Setting—2 bed­ rooms, third possible, fine garden and a multitude of flowering shrubs. Too many extras to list. A must to see. 25 Acret Clou fa Hastings — Fantastic 3300 sq. ft. Rancher . with too many extras to list. Also on property: 3600 sq. ft. heavy Service garage. Frontage on Os­ born Rd. Priced well below re­ placement. By appointment only. 10 Acres with 400 Ft. Frontage a*'Middle Lake: Highly desirable with privacy, big trees, livable cottage with a fine walkout base­ ment to build on. Must see! Priced below frontage value! ' Barber Road: 4 bedrooms, full basement. 1 Vi acres, needs small amount of work. But look at the price: All this is only $11,500. Present offers. Quimby Road: A truly fine all electric home, maximum living with minimum maintenance, full basement, 2 car garage, I acre of ground. 1820 Heath Rd.: Beautiful 4 yr.' old tri-level home res ground and frontoe^Jk^MThornapple River. blot^^V^’ bedrooms, family roonj^fploce, I Vi baths, 2 car garage. You should see this one! By appointment please. e specialize in real estate and enjoy serving the area. We have many more listings, both residential and commercial properties. Let us find the property of your choice for you. Call and let us know your needs in REAL ESTATE. |0 THB HARTINGS BANNER- Wednesday. June 14, 1971 �BARRY COUNTY Has A ZONING ORDINANCE In Effect WATER BALL BATTLE - Middleville’. Volunteer Fire ball battle at Nashville’s annual Harvest Festival Sator- Hasting*. Naahvilie and Woodland. ------------- HB------- Sarah Hansen in Pre-Nuptial Whirl Miss Sarah Hansen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Her­ ald Hansen of Nashville, is in a pre-wedding whirl. Mrs. Melvin Klveta of Vermontville boated a shower dal guest for the evening was Mrt Gordon Kenyon of Hartings. mother of the prospective groom. Pink and white decorated the lovely table and the bride-to-be received many nice gifts. On Saturday evening. May 22, Miss Hansen was feted UHF ANTENNA Headquarters Do-It-Yourself KITS *5.95 „ Complete Antenna Systems Installed Hansen, also at Vermontville. Quests for the evening were close relatives and the grandmother of the bride- Inquiries may be made by contact Adding to the wedding excitement win be Miss Han­ sen’s graduation from MSU on June 13, and the arrival home of her fiance, Sid Kenyon, who ha* been stationed on Guam. Saturday, June 19, they will exchange wed­ ding vows at the First United Methodist Church. • Permits are Required For All Land Used ing the County Zoning Office, Court House, Hastings -------------- SB------------- 8 Earn Perfect 4.0 for Semester Eight Sth graders in Hartings junior high achieved 4.0 averages for the second semester, Principal Kenneth Robbe has announced. Earning straight "A's" were JIM Cotter, Joyce Day, Eric Forsberg, Kathy Havens, Donna Jaglplo, Jackie Have 3A or Better Those with 3J to 3J averages included; Kathy Al­ tering, Alan Baker, Lee Ann Barber, Rene BeBeau, Korey Becker, Sheree Beduhn. Kentn Beyer, Joan Blough, Phillip Blough, Nathan Bolthouae, Sandra Brooks, Joel Buehl, James Christensen, Angela Cooper, Christelle Cumbow, Jim DeBrohx, Barbara Geisler, Steven Gra­ ham, Pamela Gretmteaf, April Hause, Randy Holley, Teresa Jackson. Nancy Johncock, Dale Keeler, Jean Kremmin, Cindy Latta, Janet Levengood, Kathryn Lydy, Douglas Mead, Debra Mead, Sally Merrow, Pat McKel­ vey, Gail Nicholson, Kenneth Ogden. Martha Panfil, David Payne, Karen Pederson, Rob­ ert Pburacfa, Bred Sanders, Bruce Smith, Lisa Smith, Carrie Sorby. Marvin Spyker, Constance Stenholm, Oreg Utter, Sherrie Voaa Sherry Woods, Barton Wright Those with 3.0 to 3.5 averages included; Julie Allen, Kathy Allen, Tom Alderson, Larry Alterding. Ann Balnea, Christopher Hanaah, Julia Bradford, Gordon Cappoci, Michael Chaffee, Busan Cote, Gary Conley, Jeffrey Cook, Julie Cook, Terry Cronorer, Mark Cblten, Scott Cullen, Scott Cullen, Nett Cunningham, Cindy Day, Terri Day, Peggy Dunn, Steve Bchttnaw, Brian Edger. Paulla Ends­ ley, Marcus Ferguson, Kim Fotta, Susan Franaonc. Sharon Gilmore, Deborah Golden. Charles Guernsey, Jeffrey Harthy, Marc Hendrick, Wendy Hoffman, Steven Hoke, Teresa Hulbert, Mark Hutchins. Barbara. Keeler, Suzanne Keesdng, Carla Kennedy. Michael Kemenicn. Lorrie, Kidder, Kim Komstadt, Robert Kruko, Lewis Kuempil, Tfan Larson, Ronald Lepard, Carta Lewis, Ron­ ald Martin, Suzanne Martin. Axxkww Mate!, Charles Meier, Linda Merrill. June MUter, Judy McAllister, James Nelson, Shlrtey Newton, Greg Norris, Frank PartdMge, JuMe Peck, Steve Penn­ ington, Cris Ann Reaaer, Ellen Renner, Becky Robbe, Cathy Robleski, Chery Root, Busan Stack, Nancy Thomas. Peter Toseava, Robin Usborne, James VanSyckle. Evelyn Wailea, Teresa Wltoon, John Wlnebrenner and Marianne Zured. . ——JHB-----------. GOLD BOW-TIE end SCREEN UHF/VHVFM Model 4110 Applications are now being taken Stacked UHF Elements and VHh Dipoles sod Screen make this *» top Indoor Antenna performer! for the position of Zoning Ad CENTRAL Radio A TV ministrator. Qualified individuals should fill out an application at the Howard Trumbull Fh. Wl 5-9187 228 N. Jefferson County Clerk’s Office immediately. We Close at Noon on Saturdays. ■k.. JI Now... Phil Arnold Graduates Philip Arnold, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Arnold. 112 W. High Street, received a B. S. in education degree at the 125th annual commencement ceremonies of Taylor University, May >0. A social studies major, Arnold wm a member of the Trojan wrestling team for three years and was NAIA Indiana champion. He also carved as a YFC Club director and is a member of Phi Beta Gorilla and the Lettermen’s Club. He has been a wrestling of­ ficial for the State of Indiana for a year. ——HB-------------- Mrs. Lawrence Herrick and Mrs. Albert Veddcr were guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Hincline in Lansing, Ill., the weekend of June 5th. They were also guests at a dinner party at Vw home of Mr. and Mrs. Al Flassman In Evergreen Park, Ill. Service Center Wolfes Cotner Stole & Broadway — Mi. 945-3251 Comar State and Michigan Ave. Wednesday, June IB, It'll HASTINGS —THB HASTINGS BANNSK |I �50th Celebration ORIAM The happy occasion at the Ken Robbes' home on West Green St. Sunday afternoon, June 13th, was an open­ house in honor of her par­ ents. Mr and Mrs. William Everett of Middle Lake, for their 50th wedding anniver­ sary. More than 100 guests shared the day and greeted the honorees. ~ ----------- HB------------ memory of Thomas ubasalk who took the in our hearts after the ___ of our son. Robert Douglas Cramer. June 13, IBM. Tom—Dec. 24, 1968 William and Mary E. Cramer Albion Graduate Andrew F. Johnson, son of Mr. and Mra Stephen I. Johnson of 907 W. Madison, Is among the 331 June graduates at Albion College. A math major, he plans to attend graduate school at the Mich­ igan State University. While at Albion he was a member of the Sigma Nu fraternity. *69.95 TOOTH TOLD — Mr. and Mra. Harold VanNockex of R1 and Myron Reynolds of Mt. Clemens are announc­ ing the engagement of their daughter. Cynthia Reynolds, to Brent Markley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Markley qf 237 W. Benson. Both are 1971 graduates of Hastings High. No date has been set. Make Newlyweds Return from Trip Ullin Prettiest floors in town!" BROWN'S FLOOR COVERING Miss Mary Schondelmayer and James M Graham spoke their wedding vows at 2 pm on Saturday, May 1, at the First Church of God, Rev. Howard CoHver performing the double ring ceremony in the presence of 165 guests. „ i of 1215 Osborn Rd. and Mr. and Mra. Ronald Graham of Nashville. Baskets of traditional May Day flowers graced the 2 Mitel N. Broadway EXTRA SPECIAL SAVINGS . Visit Our Bath and Towel Shoppe! 25%otf ON BA™ ^ACCESSORIES At the organ was Mrs. Keith Miller who accom­ panied Mrs. Howard Collver as she sang "Because" and "The Wedding Prayer." The bride, given by Maurice Ingram, wore a longsleeve gown of satin fashioned with a scalloped lace bodice and scalloped lace floor-length train. Her bou­ quet was of roses of various hues. Mra. Theodore Pullen (Susie Shay) of Alto was the matron of honor and Mra. Nancy Rountree was the bridesmaid. Their floor-length gowns were of puff-pink fashioned in empire styling and accented with white laoe and pink ribbon. Their flower boM bouquets were of the multiple colors in keeping with May Day. Meliam Ann \ Murphy, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Richard Pennock1, was the flower girl,, and William Rountree, son of Nanny Rountree, was the ringbearer. Serving as beet man was Daryl Stamm and as groomsman was William T. Rose of Minneapolis, Minn. Seating the guests were Theodore Schondelmayer of Ako, brother of the bride, and Ellsworth Dlsbrdw of Eaton Rapids, brother-in-lav of the groom. a powder blue sheath with white accessories, and the groom’s mother wore a lime green dress. Each wore a corsage of white carnations and yellow rosebuds. Rev. and Mrs, Melvin Goble were master and mis- in the church parlors were Mra David Ackate, Mra. Thomaa Grinage, M1M Dianne Frtsbie, Mlaa Debbie Auatoff, Mrs. Neal Dingman and Mrs. Richard Pennock. The wedding cake was made by Mra. Beryl Moma, cousin of the bride. ) After a trip to Northern Michigan and Oanada, the couple are now at horns at 325 Mi 8. Hanover, Hastings. A buffet luncheon was served after the rehearsal at Service 2049 N. Brasdway graduates of Delton High School and both are em­ ployed In Battle Creek, she at the H. B. Sherman Mfg. Co. and he at Kellogg's. They plan to be married July 25 at the Doster Re­ formed Church. Smith Doster JACOB5EN See Z Our Q Heavenly "AWNgOY BFEFTO3 CHAIN SAW Polaris Stationery Quality Lawn 4 Cardan S’ Sy _ tquipmsst THENMOfiMAVtD OR MMUINI COFFIN FLAT! EHMAV10 Smith b Doater Traditionally perfect and at a sensible price. 623-2316 Daltea. Mich. BANNER We, at JANET'S BEAUTY BOUTIQUE. Wish to Thank Everyone for Making our Grand Opening a Huge Success! Remember, We’re Located at 122 W. Min 25th Anniversary ELKS FRIDAY June 18 All You Can Eat, 5:30-8:30 p.m. Members end Guests STEAKS & CHOPS GOLFERS STRIP Steak Special Thursday Nite 6:30 9:30 *3.00 AU ELKS b GUESTS INVITED J2 THB HASTTNOS BANNBR— FRIDAY NOON LUNCHEON SPECIAL! BROILED Scampies 11:30 «. m. to 2 p. m. Members and Guests Our Phone Number is 5-5012 Wo Hove Free Parking Grand Opening Winners— Wi9 . . . Mabel Sei leek Perm . . . Carole Tossava Shampoo, Sat, Rinse . . . Mrs. Bob Stutz Shampoo, Sot, Conditioner . . . Evelyn Chambers Shampoo, Set, Cut . . . Annetta Dingman •l*********************************!* :**4>***4<4<4>**4<******4<***4<*4t4<*4<4<*4<4<*4<M<**4* ; PICNIC TRY OUR Chicken! SPECIAL! Tues- - thru Sunday Call 945-3043 * * 5 Pieces Chicken $1.60 ft 9 Pieces Chicken $160 ft 12 Pieces Chicken $3.30 « nt * * per person ELKS—121 N. Church Wednesday. June 1«. Relatives and friends are invited to an open house and dance which has been planned in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Herman ( Chip and Irene) St. Martin’s 25th wedding anniversary. It will be held Saturday, June 26, at the Carlton Grange Hall. M-43 north, from 8 to 12 pm. There will also be a 3 pm. Mass at St. Rose. They request "no gifts." NEW HOURS— Doily 11 A.M.-11 P Pieces Chicken. _ Pieces Chicken _ i $3.95 « $4.40 f �Kiddies Meet Mary Lamb, Porky Pig On June 1, 1971 the They picnicked in the park, feed the ducks at the pond and went for a hayride around and through the Peggy Kelley, 10, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mra. Lee Kelley of Middleville, re­ ceived a fractured left elbow when she fell of! a trailer being pulled by a garden tractor while the family was visiting relatives in Muskegon Saturday night. June 5. the children to Mary Lamb, Ray Goat and Porky Pig. He told about their animal fam- THU COOK FAMILY KNOWS HOW TO DO IT 400 Enjoy Swingo Dance Saturday, June 12, 171 guest couple* from many Mlnhigwn commonbUm joined the kxal Ringo Swingo Chib dancers for an evening of dancing honoring the Cook family. Grandpa Cook of Lake Odem, eon. Jack and grand son, John, of Wayland, again demonstrated their unique calling abilities before a full floor with acme 40 square* participating In nearly every tip In the west gym of the junta* high school The three callers wore matching outfits with pale green shirts which added to the colorful scene The evening was very warm and gallon* of ta tea, popcorn. Ice water and coffee were consumed. There were other HuftWmiWis. ton The ballroom wa* decorated with flower*. Marilyn and Roland Oaster were the general chair­ men and official hosts an nearly ail the other dub member* started. --------------- HB--------------- Miss Gardner in Pre-Nuptial Whirl The Claude Gardner family and the Darrell Aldriches were in Detroit the weekend of May 22 to help the Gardners’ daughter, Lynne move into her new apart­ ment and also to attend a bridal shower for Lynne Saturday evening at the home of her aunts, Mrs. Roes Warner and Miss Phyllis Warner. Cb-boetess wa* Mrs. Chester Drake at Gratae late. Beside* receiving many lovely gifts, one of the high point* of the evening was the opportunity to meet relatives and old friends whom . Lynne hadn't seen for some time. While the ladies were showering Lynne with gift*, the men of the party were entertained at the home of Chester Drake. V Lynne, whose marriage to Stanley Aldrich, son of the Darrell Aldriches, will take place on Saturday, June •19, has also been feted at two other tardy showers. On Saturday, May 1, Mrs. Stephen Johnson and Mrs. Richard Cotter entertained with a luncheon at the home of Mra. Johnson. Lynne not only received many gifts, but each guest also provided her with a favorite recipe After a delicious luncheon, it was decided to see If Lynne had been brushing up on her culinary skill*, so she was led to a table with a variety of cooking ingre­ dients and told to make some biscuit* without a recipe. There were many good-natured remarks as Lynne put together some of this and a bit of that, but finally a pan of biscuit* wa* in the oven. For some reason, it took a very long time for the biscuits to bake, but when they were finally done, the tables were turned and the joke was on the other guests as each one was required to sample Lynne's biscuit*. It was all lots of fun, and ah agreed that Lynne bad passed the teat—especially if next time she would remember to add a little more of this and a little less of that On Saturday, May 8, Lynne wa* the honoree at a brunch given by Mrs. Howard Peters and Mra. Wm. Bradford at the home of Mra. Peters. Table* were dec­ orated in pink and white, and the gift* were displayed on a table with a pink parasol decorated with pink flowers. After the delicious refreshments, a hilarious game of "Wedding Bingo” wa* played and winners were able to help themselves to the prise* of other winners. When Lynne opened the beautifully wrapped packages there were many gifts of linen. It was a lovely party to match a beautiful day! ------------- KB------------- Store Loses Storage Space Quality Furniture, which has used their next-door basement tor nearly 30 years, will be moving their ware­ house stock in the immediate future. The space com­ prises about 3.000 square feet and is located below the local radio station. \Their landlord has advised the furnltlre outlet that the move will .be necessary due to p**bleips involved with the Insuring at the balance of the building. Quality Furniture currently occupied some 12,000 sq. ft. of display space and used the area involved for addi­ tional storage space only. ' --------------HB------------- ARMED FORCES Marine Lcpl. Matthew G. Vogt, husband of the former Miss Roealeen M. Grundy of Lake Odessa, has reported to Marine Medium Helicopter Squadron (HMM)-263, Third Marine Amphibious Brigade, Quantico, Va. Navy Petty Officer Sec­ ond Class James E. Sauer*. Jr„ husband of the former Miss Judith A. Smelker of 138 W. State Street, Hastings, has returned to his homeport of Newport, R I., aboard the destroyer U88 Hugh Purvis after a aix-month deploy­ ment in the Mediterranean with the Sixth Fleet. Guest* of the Merle Kahler family for th* final day the Centennial and the parade were Miss Gay* Grabow and David J. Binger of Chicago Mias Grabow is a former roommate of Linda's while six ending WMU Mr. and Mrs. "Bun” McPharlin were Bunday guests of their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mra. William Perry in Howell. MTs. France*' Bennett hosted an open house Bunday. May 30, following baccalaureate, from 4 to 7, honoring her granddaughter, Beverly Weeks. From away were the Malcolm Motes of Drayton Plaines, the Alton Bennetts and Douglas Smith of Farmington and the Leland Ben- Middleville Girl Injured them when they grow up. They later visited the draft horse* and saw the old brown cow being milked. This proved to be a very educational and fun trip- The Um* because they'd all bad such a good time. The group was accom­ panied by their teacher, Mra. Morris and Mra. Dipp, room mother, Mrs. Parker, Mra. Barry. Mra. Ingram, Mra. Woodland Lumber Centre says "Thanks!" Cliff and Audrey wish to thank all their customers for past patronage and especiqlly for attendance at their 2nd Anniversary Celebration. PRIZE WINNERS fr Decker Electric Drill (Grand Prise) Mr. Rum Kruger Carlton Center Rood, Woodland Wed in West Miss Margot Seamellat and Richard Allen Pettit were married on June 5 at the home of the bride's parent* in Riverside, Calif. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mra. Frit* Szameitat of Riv­ erside, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mra. Marvin Pettit, Algonquin Lake. Has­ tings. They will take a honeymoon trip through the South and then visit the groom's parents here, return­ ing to Riverside in time for the Fall term at Riverside City College where they are student* __ . 'Gordon i IRONSIDE C.L.U. Antiquing Kit Mrs. Matty Moma, 1205 S. Park, Hastings One Gelion Interior Paint Mrs. H. F. Stowell. Jordan Road, Woodland Mr. Don Willioms, Rt. I, Woodland Mr. Richard Brodbeck Moore Road, Woodland Hand Sew Mr. Roland Geiger •>. Amasa Street. Woodland THANK YOU INSURANCE WOODLAND LUMBER CENTRE 120 N. Main OPEN 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY PHONE 945-9425 Westinghouse Annual Green Tag Days! CLEAR the FLOOR gvm j. 1-20.6 cm. ft. Side by Side Refrige rator-Freexer 3-Ranges, Self Clean 1-Washer, Top Lead 1- Laundry Pair (Demo Front Load Gas Dryer 1 - Freezer 3-Garbage Disposals 2- Dehumidifiers Father's Day! Give Dad a Gift the Whole Family can Enjoy! A WESTINGHOUSE Air Conditioner I |i i| । || A> Many a< You Want L—‘tZ | 5400 BTU-Onfy -IHSHrt HH 3— ^3^^=====^= 125==—' *154-95 (Reg. 179.95) 6400 BTU-Only $169.95 Reg. 189.95 Don't Seo Us First-See Us Last'.' FROST CONTROL Wednesday, June 18, 1971 —THE HASTINGS BANNER 13 �TRADITION CONTINUED pentry which will help in The E. L. Carpenter his new retail fldid. Prior to Hardware Store located at that he served for 17 years 142 E. State, one of the city’s with the Ingham County oldest established businesses, Road Commission as a sup­ nas-ehanged hands, virtual­ erintendent. He decided to ly assuring the continuation give up his position and go of a tradition dating to the into business for himself late 1800's. and the work he has ac­ In a Banner advertise­ complished during the past ment this week Mrs. E. L. five years inspired him to (Doris) Carpenter revealed ‘ choose the retail business. the sale of her establish­ Ernie Carpenter purchased ment, which she and the the business in 1961, then late Ernie Carpenter had known as the G. E. Good­ operated for nearly a dec­ year Hardware. Prior to ade, to Mr. and Mrs. Dick that the store was owned Woodland of Mason, Mich. by the Weissert family. Mrs. The new owners have ta­ Carpenter told The Banner ken possession of their first that her future plans are business, to. be known as Indefinite at this time. the "Woodland Hardware." An open house will be They have lived in Mason held from 2 to 4 p.m. Sat­ since 1949. urday, June 19 as an occa­ Mr. Woodland and his sion for the public to stop wife, Christine, moved to in and meet the city's new­ Hastings op June 5 (during est business folks, Christine the parade) and are resid­ and Dick Woodland. Re­ ing at 436 W. Grand. They freshments will be served have three children, two and a cordial welcome Is married, and are blessed extended to everyone. with two grandchildren, In the photo Dick Wood­ ages 4 and 2. land accepts the key to his Mrs. Woodland is em­ new business from the for­ ployed with the Mason Pubmer owner, Mrs. Doris Car­ llce Schools and will termi­ penter, as Keith SInkler, nate her position when a re­ employee, looks on. Keith, placement is found. Mr. of Delton, has been with the Woodland brings more than firm 10 years this month. five years' experience in car------------HB------------ The only way to give your hair body it with a Zotos body perm. Synthetic Wigs ’29.95 Ffshlng ‘Hot Line’ 1-517-37>^H6 (Net Toil Free) & up I Special on SHAMPOO !& SHAPING U 50 : 1 Vz Acres in Delton Onl, 2 - Bedroom Bunga­ low and Garage. Byington Realty MR. AMES COIFFURES Vermontville Rhone 726 0436 | Ph. 623-2770 Delton DO IT YOURSELF AND SAVE! 15 x 18 living room, carpeting, lovely kitchen, eliding glass door* to patio off dining room, 2 fireplaces, fall basement with outside entrance, many oat buildings and on blacktop road. Call MIKE HAWTHORNE 945-3191 G-W Reports Earning Hike Gulf <Sc Western Industries reported higher sales and earnings for both the three and nine months ended April 30, 1971. Net earnings for the third quarter of the current fiscal year amounted to 813,915,000, equal to 66 cents a common share, on sales of 8415 mil­ lion. This compared with net earnings of $11,521,000 or 53 cents a share, on sales of $406 million In the same three months of fiscal 1970. Net earnings for the nine months ended April 30 rose to $41,777,000. equal to $1.98 a share, from $38,510,000, or $1.74 a share in the same period last year. Sales for the nine months were $1.21 billion, compared with $119 billion a year earlier. E. W. Bliss is a subsidiary. new waste treatment plant has been hampered by excesslve water, and Monday Miller-Davis Construction Company men worked hard to get the pumps going again to handle the heavy seepage. The contract is for $1,454,3T350.—Banner photo. Head Start Pupils Visit Unique Farm Through the generosity of Ki wants Club, the Head Start students made a trip to Plank Road Farm, where they had an opportunity to see and re-live the Hie on the farm as it was in grand­ father's day. All types of livestock and ----- ,pets ----------were available for feeding and petting, plus hayride through the park. ’This unique attraction was thrill the students will never forget," Principal Jack Hoke said. Ferris Honors Herald Classic Woodland Pharmacist Herald Classic was honored at Ferris Institute last week as a member of the Golden Anniversary Class. Mr. and Mrs. Classic returned from Big Rapids Sunday, June 13. They plan to leave Sattff- day noon June 19, for'North Carolina. The Classic Drug ­ store will be closed during their absence. ------------HB----------- Woodland Service Pra-AuamMad, Wa Fumiih Plant and Material*—You Furnith Labor! Worship service at the Woodland United Methodist Church will be at 9:30 Sun­ day, June 20, with classes through the second grade at the same hour. Vacation Bible School begins at 9:30 Transfer Police State Police Troopers George A. Mansmith, 37, and Daniel O. Thomas, 24, have been transferred from Ionia to Brighton. UPUPU7PPPUPPUPP7P77U7P 484823534853232348534853235348234848485353234823484848534 Denign X 1524/,* Sq. FU17.II7 Cu. Fl. Watch For Our OPEN HOUSE — To Be Held June 23-24-25-26 We ll be ready to Materials Package Camptet* Floor b*«ic txtorior & Intorlor Wa* (Pre arewk.) Plywood Sheet fee Reef So«4 Down RMFtWt BereH IN Soffit CAVIN BUILDING CENTER OF DELTON. INC. U« Chichaator, Trecwrr . 14 120 Monk St. (616) 623-3951 DELTON, MICHIGAN THE HASTINGS BANNER— Wednesday, June 16, 1971 FOR RING AND ONE GENUINE DIAMOND with our EACH ADDITIONAL DIAMOND ONLY $10.00 MORE! firth products Thu complete package at luted can be youri for only *3795°° servo you and service. TESSMAN ELECTRIC T V. & APPLIANCE 117 Maple St.. Delton Ph. 623-5001 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIII For Himl Distinctively mascu­ line. Solid gold ring with dia­ monds set into genuine black onyx. Each quality diamond represents a beloved member of the family. Gilmore Jc-veler 102 E. State �Karen Clark, 14, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Clark, R5 Hastings, suffered a concussion, a sprained ankle and many bruises when her horse, Banchy, slipped and fell on S. Broadway at Brogan Road Wednesday af­ ternoon, June 9. The horse fell on her, and while getting up stepped on Karen. Karen will be a H5i£. fresh­ man. She was taken to Pennock Hospital where she re­ mained until Thursday. Karen was riding with Karen Dull, a neighbor. ---------------HB--------------. torrs, Janice Wozniak Are Engaged H.C.C. Gi Day June There were a number of out-of-town guests at the Mr. and Mrs. wm. Wozniak ladies luncheon at the Has­ of Caseville, formerly of tings Country Club June 3. Dearborn, announce the en­ Two from Grand Rapids, gagement of their daughter, with Mrs. Raymond Finnic Janice, to David O. Storrs of were Mrs. John Nichols and Hastings. The bride-elect' is a Mrs. M. W. Cassidy. Miss graduate of Henry Ford Com­ Eleanor Miller of Chicago, munity College of Dearborn, Mrs. M. S. "Jake" Hodgson also has a B’ 8. and masters and Mrs. Ludlow Beach, George Bedfords 25th Jubilee degree from Western Michi­ both of Trappe. Md., were The children of George and Agnes Belford will host Roger ----- ” Wls**“ gan University of Kalamazoo. guests of Mrs. ” an open house on Saturday, June 19, from 2 to 5 pm. Her fiance will be a senior at well. Winners for the afterat 301 Broadway, Middleville. The party will honor the Western Michigan University ___ Mrs. Bedford's 26th wedding anniversary. in the Fail. They are em­ noon's bridge were ployees of the Kalamazoo Darrell Aldrich, Mrs. Ste­ —-----------HBCounty Juvenile Court. They phen Johnson and Mrs. Heart Surgery Finnic. • will marry Aug. 21st. Mrs. James Cotter was John K. McAllister, 1197 ----------- HB-----------the chairman for the La­ Ogimas, Algonquin, under­ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stau­ dies’ Luncheon Guest Day went an open heart opera­ tion Wednesday, June 9, at ffer, 903 8. Hanover, enter­ at the Hastings Country Blodgett Hospital in Grand tained about 30 with a buf­ Club this week. Other com­ Rapids. Surgeons removed a fet lunch after baccalaur­ mittee members are Mesvein from his leg and graft­ eate Bunday, May 30, in dames Larry Blair, Ray honor of their son, Paul. Branch, Hermann Bottcher, All participants in the 1971 ed it over arteries leading Guests came from Grand Philip Mitchell, Gale Kelhl, farm program are required to from the heart. Monday he Rapids, Alto, Nashville and Earl Coleman and Myron was expected to be coming certify their program acreages Wayland. ____ ________ Tucker. to qualify for their pay­ home soon._________________ ments. For those in the Wheat Program it is necessary for them to contact their Coun­ TAXPAYERS' NOTICE ty offices by June 15, and those participating in the Feed Grain Program must certify compliance no later than July 1, 1971. Over 76,000 Michigan farm­ ers are enrolled in the 1971 program. Hie earlier a pro­ ducer certifies, the earlier he may expect his payment. The Department is making every effort to begin issuing prelim­ inary payments as soon as possible after July 1. ----------- HB-----------Thursday callers on Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Kidder Jr. were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Seifert . and son, Kim, from Sarasota. Fla., and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gregory.________________ Farmers Must Certify Plans For Payments JAIL TAKING SHAPE —Barry County's >344,000 mini­ jail is well underway off W. State Street west of the fairgrounds. Foreman Cornelius Smith of Grand Rapids and Steve Willey of Wyoming arc working in the sheriff's administrative area with the cell block in the foreground. Retired School Employees to Meet June 23 The Retired Public School Employees will have a Swiss steak dinner Wednesday, June 23, at 1 o'clock at the Woodland Church of the Brethren, 2 1/8 miles from Coats Grove on the E. Coats Grove Rd. Make reserva­ tions with Winifred Thomp­ son, 945 -4608, Eva Leach 945 - 8243, Lillian Leinaar. 671-7358 or Margaret Boul­ ter, 623-6745, by Saturday, June 19. Janet Steeby Gets Degree The Arthur Steeby family was In Boone, N.C., to at­ tend the graduation cere­ monies at Appalachian State University when their daughter. Miss Janet Steeby, received her bachelor of sci­ ence degree on Sunday, May 30th. Janet, a ’66 H.HS. gradu­ ate, is here for the Summer and this Fall will begin her teaching duties at Mt. Airy, N.C., with 6th grade groups for social studies. NOW! We're Cutting You In On More for Your Money Job Opportunity l^cin adding to my staff. Call me for personal interview. We both will profit. Age or sex no bar­ rier. Byington Realty The June meeting of the Taxpayers' League of Barry County will be held at the U.A.W. Hall on Woodland Ave. in Hastings bn June 24 at 8 p.m. All members are urged to attend and bring a prospective new member if you can. The move for property tax reform is growing and it will take the concerted effort of all the Taxpayer groups throughout the State to put it over. Let us get together and discuss what we can do to help ourselves If you cannot attend this meeting at least write your State Representatives and let them know how you feel. We must all put forth some effort if we are to be heard. ED McPHARLIN, Chr Ph. 623-2770 Delton 5323234853234853534823534848892353892348535323532353484823482323535348 4999999999999999999^ 6757^118421656577 Announcing! I am announcing the sale of the E. L. Carpenter Store at 142 E. State, Hastings, to Mr. and Mrs. Dick Woodland of Mason, and would like to take this means of expressing my sinceer appreciation to friends and customers for their kind patronage during the past 10 years. » The store will henceforth be known as the Woodland Hardware, and it is my hope that new and old customers alike will continue our pleasant and enjoyable association with Mr. and Mrs. Wood­ land in' providing them the opportunity of serving you. FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY CERTIFICATE SAVINGS ONCE AGAIN ARE AVAILABLE —MRS. E. L. (Doris) CARPENTER On $5,000 On £10,000 Savings Certificates Saving! Certificates 5% on Rogulor Certificate! And Ratebook Sovinj! - All Automatically Renewable HASTINGS SAVING & LOAN ASSOCIATION 136 E. State. Halting A^.+6:+:+^^ Everyone Is Cordially-Invited to OPEN HOUSE From 2-4 p.m. SAT., JUNE 19 to Meet the Ne* Owners— Christine and Dick Woodland tFe’re Serving Refreshments and a Friendly Welcome! Hi. M5-9561 5348532353484823234853235323534823894853534823532348235353894823532353 Wednesday, June 16, 1971 —THE HASTINGS BANNER |5 �XR s SPECIALS! STORE HOURS: Mon.-Sat. 9-6 Fri. 9 to 9 We Have Film Processing! DISCOUNT WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITY' OLD SPICE COMBINATION SYLVANIA FLASHCUBES 3 CUBES-12 FLASHES AFTER SHAVE I LOTION REG. $1.85 DEODORANT^»^^W S^REBXJ spray ■ L'l J REG 32.50 W 0-T SUN TAN LOTION ALBERTO VO5 HAIR * REG»235 SPRAY COPPERTONE| •REGULAR JADE EAST AFTER SHAVE^ ■ HARD TO HOLD ■ 2 oz. Tub* REG. $1.59 ■ BLUE FOR GRAY 17 oz. WHITE OWL MEN’S SHIRTS "INVINCIBLE" SHORT SLEEVE - NO IRONING FASHION CIGARS BOX OF 50 SHATTER­ PROOF I . JAR Z STRIPES 1 Clinton+Plus PETROLEUM JELLY REG. $5.00 Ben Franklin CIGARS n BOX BLUNTS OR PERFECTOS REG. $2.75 DIAL BEAUTY SOAP ELGIN CLOCK RADIO SOUD STATl ROUND THE CLOCK DEODORANT PROTECTION RE3800 OFSO^^^^^ J Regular REG. A Size REG. 1* 21 * EACH King Edward CIGARS SPRAY COLOGNE IMPACT-77 GOLF BALLS _________ -^aeffljgWTTH REE HOT WHEELS tAca CENTER ■ Regular or Menthol REG. $2.95 AP I.5A PRELL Concentrate SHAMPOO LAREDO FILTER BLEND - ■1. - I JUNIOR REG. $3.50 POWER MATIC iON BONDED RAZC I AND 5 BONDED BLADES Faberge BRUTE ^^■l^^fc"IMPERIAL" BOX OF 50 GLEEM II TOOTHPASTE ^a^SaWITH REE HOT WHEELS ------ RACER MANNING BOWMAN SANDER or 31 in. DRILL „ ■ . ORBITAL^- Broadmoor 4-BAND RADIO Portobl»-AM-FM-SW-VHF AC-DC “* T j #7371 REGI 549.95 i14>9 IB. TH> HABTINOB BANNEK- Wednesday. June 10. 1011 �. *ome M,tM Initeed ot about U.W0 urtm tree help. Amlilanl Supt. of School. Jem r«e Mid the Lion., Roterr »nd chamber ol Commerce kicked In about SIH to teed the volunteers. The photo on the left teas taken at the project pot underway. In the center Tom Pape and Tedd Bennett an larlnp the nod and the mdded Beld waa beinp watered Saturday evening. — Banner photos, HHS Lists 70 Fall, Winter Varsity Sports Events Seventy Varsity games and matches are scheduled for Hastings High football, crors country and golf next Fall and basketball and wrestling next Winter, according to the schedules approved June 8 by the school board. Golf becomes a Michigan prep. Fall sport this year, for the first time, and Saxon Coach Bob Carlson expects the young squad he had this Spring to give most schools a lot of competition. A new rival is on the football schedule, as Mason has been added, replacing Albion. Lakewood, which is switch­ ing frpm the West Central to the Trl-River Conference has been moved up as the Saxon's opening game. Mason has long been a strong competitor in the Capital Cir­ cuit. Hastings will make the trip to Maron on Oct. 29. The city is south and east of Lansing. Mason's junior vanity comes to Hastings on Oct. 28. Fourteen cross country meets are scheduled, but as Ionia is planning on a team this Fall that list will prob­ ably be changed. Tbe schedules follow: "Hie Hastings Banner Sept. 17 Sept. 24 Oct 1 OeL 6 Oct. 15 OeL 22 Oct. 29 Nov. 5 Nov. IB VARSITY FOOTBALL LAKEWOOD FridayFriday— WAVERLY FridayCHARLOTTE Friday— GRAND LEDGE FridayALMA Friday— 8T. JOHNS MASON FridayFriday— IONIA MARSHALL Friday— ’ Here Here There There There Here There Here Here 8:H 8:M 8:M 8:M 8:M 8:M 7:36 8:M v 8:66 H*pL 18 Sept 23 Sept. 30 OeL 7 Oct. 14 Oct. 21 OeL B8 Nov. 4 JUNIOR VARSTTYJJgQTBALL Saturday- MARSHALL Thursday— WAVERLY EAST Thursday— CHARLOTTE Thursday- GRAND LEDGE Thursday— ALMA Thursday- ST. JOHNS Thursday— MASON Thursday— IONIA There There Here Here Here There Here There 10:30 7:66 7:66 7:M 7:M 7:M 7:M 7:66 SepL 18 SepL 23 SepL 36 OeL 7 Oct. 14 OeL 21 OeL 28 Nov. 4 9TH GRADE FOOTBALL Saturday- LAKEWOOD Thursday— WAVERLY EAST Thursday- CHARLOTTE Thursday— GRAND LEDGE Thursday— ALMA Thursday— ST. JOHNS Thursday— (Open) Thursday— R>N1A There Here There There There Here 10:00 7:96 7:M 7:66 7:00 7:M Here 7:M CR 088 COUNTRY HARPER CREEK Here Sept. 14 ‘ TuesdayHere SepL 18 Thursday— WAVERLY Here SepL 21 Tuesday— MARSHALL There Sept. 23 Thursday— CHARLOTTE PENNFIELD Here Sept. 27 MondayThere SepL 30 Thursday— GRAND LEDGE LAKEWOOD Here Ort. 5 Tuesday— There Oct 7 Thursday— ALMA ALBION INVITATIONAL Oct. 9 Saturday— LOWELL INVITATIONAL OeL 11 MondayHere • OeL 14 Thursday— ST. JOHNS Here MIDDLEVILLE OeL 19 Tuesday— Here OeL 21 Thursday— GULL LAKE STATE REGIONAL8 Oct. 30 SaturdayConference Charlotte There Nov. 2 Nov. 6 Saturday— STATE FINALS Sept. 7 SepL 16 Sept. 14 SepL 16 SepL 21 SepL 23 SepL 34 SepL 28 SepL 30 OeL 5 OeL 7 OeL 12 OeL 11 OeL 16 OeL 19 OeL 23 GOLF SCHEDULE TnMdoMARSHALL Here Here PENNFIELD FridayThere WAVERLY Here Thursday— CHARLOTTE Here Tuesday— GRAND LEDGE ** Here Thursday— ALMA Here GULL LAKE Friday— There Tuesday- ST. JOHNS There Thursday— MIDDLEVILLE There IONIA Taooday— There Thursday— GULL LAKE .CONFERENCE LANSING There Wednesday-■ MARSHALL STATE REGIONALS Saturday— Here Tuesday— HARPER CREEK Saturday— STATE FINALS VARSITY BASKETBALL MARSHALL Nov. 30 TtnaMiy. GRAND LEDGE Dec. 3 Friday— ALMA Dec. 10 Friday— . Continued on Page 19 5:60 5:66 5:00 5:00 5:M 8:M 5:60 5:H 5:66 4:15 4:M 4:36 3:36 4:M 4:15 4:15 4:15 4:15 8:45 4:15 4:15 4:15 1:36 3:36 1:36 Here 6:36 Here l:M Here 6:38 NIGHT VISITORS — This raccoon was caught raiding tbe garbage can at the Thornapple Lake cottage «f Mr. and Mrs. Manrice PureMs recently. Hastings ptitee officer Ma* FttHMa was an hand to "abort" *e startled coon just as be was getting at the goodies. —----------- m—-—— 2 Gaines Nightly Here On Johnson Diamond The Moose entry in the Hastings fast pitch softball league will play Miller's Carpets in thr first game of tbe twin bill on Johnson Field Wednesday night, and Leon­ ard-Osgood meets tbe strong Hastings Mfg. nine about 8:30. Thursday, June 17, Middle Villa plays Miller's in the opener and Moose takes on the Lakewood Merchants in the nightcap. Monday, June 21, Middle Villa, plays Lake­ wood at 7 and Leonard-Osgood faces Miller's at 8:30. Wednesday, June ?3, Hastings Mfg. plays Lakewood at 7 and Middle Villa and Moose ctoee out the night. Monday, June 7, Hastings Mfg. Broke a tight game open in tbe fifth and coasted to a 13-1 victory. Bob Car­ money scored four runs in five trips. In a wild nightcap, Lakewood defeated Middle Villa, 15-11. Tuesday night, June 9, The Lakewood Merchants swamped Miller's Carpets, 14-4. Lakewood trailed 4-0 after tbe fourth inning but scored three runs in the fifth, seven in the sixth and another four times in the seventh. In Tuesday's nightcap. Moose romped over LeonardOsgood, 19-4. Thursday night Jerry Fager hurled one hit ball as Hastings Mfg. defeated Moose, 5-0. Don Bowers caught. Bob Carmoney scored three runs on one hit and Art Predenburg singled and scored and Fager doubted and scored tbe 5th tally. Ned Weiler chucked tar tbe Moose with Chuck Jordan rrtrtdng Middle Vila defeated Leonard-Osgood 6-2 with Dick Smith pitching and Dick Dutcher catching. Bill Rich, Wes Tolan, Bill Tedrow and Dutcher soared runs for the victors, and Ted Homrich tailed twice. Ken DeMott and Botr Powers scored for Leonards. ** ■- HB Sessions JFins 2 Straight . BATTING CHAMP—Rick Powell, Ilasttngu High Junior, won the Wert Central Conference batting ehampfonshlp this part season, with an even .500 average. Rick Geiger and Gary Mart of Lakewood finished second and third with averages of .458 and .429, respectively. Damon Per­ due of Hastings was fourth with a .466 average and Denny Frost of Lakewood was sixth with .376—Banner photo. |/>rrost was also an all league selection. Hastings had a team league batting average of .281 and Lakewood 268 onetwo Ln team standings. Defensive Co-Captain Cruttenden led the team with a fine .991 average as a catch­ Rick Powell earned the er He made only two errors West Central Conference’s In 219 chances. baseball batting crown this Hummel and Geiger scor­ past season, hitting an even ed the most runs in the .500 with the Hastings High league, each tallying 47. Saxons who finished in a tie Norris and Mark Ostroth for third behind St. Johns led the Saxon pitching with and Waverly, co-champs. 9-2 and 4-1 records, respec­ Rick, an all conference tively. Norris led the West selection, slammed out 17 Central with 95 strikeouts, hits in 34 times at bat, and had 127 overall in 84 scored 10 runs, led. the innings and an average of league with 19 RBIs, had better than 10 per game. His two doubles, a triple and a earned run average was 39. home run. Alma's Merve Carl alsq made the all Pyle tied Powell In round’ league team. trips. Coach Bernie Oom was Overall, Powell batted .491 very pleased with his squad's with 8 homers, 26 hits and performance this season. 25 RBIs as the Saxons com­ “We started with three re­ piled a 15-8 record turning regulars. Our hit­ Rick Geiger and Gary ting oama on strong and Mart of Lakewood were next year's outlook is prom­ second and third, with aver­ ising. Next season's squad ages of .456. and .429, re­ will be playing together In spectively. Hastings’ Co- the Battle Creek Connie Captein Damon Perdue bat­ Mack league and should ted .400 and Bob Terry, who pick up valuable* experi­ was named the All-Confer- ence," Coach Oom added. eoce short stop, was 7th with Final West Central standa 347 average and led tbe team with 13 stolen bases. Denny Frost of Lakewood 370; Carl Norris. Hastings, was 17th, 318; Ed Hurley, Hastings, 23rd, 296; Jaff. Bosworth. Lakewood, anT Colin Cruttcnden, Hastings, 24th. both 289, and Ken Hummel, Lakewood, was 28th with a 275 average. Powell, Geiger, Mast Pace WC 1971 Hitters flbm Seeeians of Nashville wrerved around a pile-up Saturday, June 12, and sped to hta second U8AC sprint car victory in less than 34 hours. Beeteom ran second at Roseburg, Otto, on tbe Eldora Speedway's half-mile, high-banked dirt track, but a three-car crash on tbe 23rd lap eliminated front running Larry Cannon of Danville, HL It wu Session's fifth victory of the season and sent him even farther ahead In the USAC sprint point stand­ ings. He had won Friday night at Marne when be set a record Cor tbe half mile track of 1837 seconds, or 109J6 Bailee an hour. Wednesday. June 16, 1971 —THR HASTINGS BANNER 17 �the late But*, of Bcboota Lee Lamb bropght him to fo*« Ungs. « t * x The Stewards I** ■ daughter. Gerry. 23, who will rtnteh her studies at OMU next Fall; Steve. IB, at Northwestern at Traverse Qty, and Torn, 17, who will be a. HUH aenlor. inc full time. earned Me decree in three yean. Hta Anal year ha married Betty Wight of Bellevue. who mu a beauty operator in CljarioUe Before coming to Heatings. Art taught at Wayland for nine years—-where hi* band* earned flrat divtoon ratings eeven of those nine years. Because of that record. ARMCHr ATHLETE by Buzz Youngs A man who has helped to add color and excite­ ment to the Hastings High athletic program, generally is taken (or granted, is Arthur D. Steward their toth dist Church, Hastings, on Sunday, June 27. Miss Georgia 45 years. Hooting •Jarman's Electric i WHAT ?j ■You Still Don t Have Jr., director of instru­ mental music in the ■ area .school:.. Steward S al.so Just finished a jB of‘ *being huge . ’ ”‘J“______ _______________________ chairman of the Has- '■ dugs Area Centennial ■ parade, and Just com- ■ ’ pitted two years as ■ president of the Has• ungs Education Associ- 3 ation. Stewards pep I hands at home basket- gJH ball gomes arc by far ■ , the best we've heard, ■ and his Saxon March- ■ Band is outstand■ ing . 11:.. Hastings bands ■ have won State first ■ division ratings for ■ seven out of the 10 John Peterson was to leave Monday for Phoenix, Arix., to play in the Southwestern Amateur Golf tournoment^ and then will join Ms Michigan State teammates at Tucson for the NCAA tournament. John fired a 70 at the Hastings Country Chib course Thursday, June 10, despite “throwing away a couple of shots." . ! 1 j ; ' ■take care of He woks up seven days later In a Parts hospital. He was placed on limited service and played In a dance band In USOa In London, Kngland. Alter tbe group disbanded, be guard at a POW hospital, then it for you before it's ■too late. (FREE INSPECTION) ■ Jeff Smith has resigned as 8t. Johns High's bead grid coach to bake the reins st East Lansing High. Smith compiled a 22-4-1 record as the Redwing mentor over three season, and his teams won two West Central titles and finished second the other season. Smith replaces Phil Brooks who resigned to take the head football Job at Alma College. ---------------- HB— Cassie Russell, recently traded by the New York Knicks to tbe San Francisco Warriors, still holds Mich­ igan's career scoring record tn baseball with a total of 2,IM points. ART STEWARD Art Is also a scrapper. Alter graduating from high school In IThariotte In 1M4. Art Joined tbe Army and served with Patton's Army In Germany. He was wounded there 1» IMS, being bit by sbrapnel in the right arm and leg. While battling Into Leldsen. Germany, he IeU into a I I Gary Robbe. former HHB standout, set a Central Michigan University Javelin record this pagt season. He broke hie own record with a toes of 308 feet, 8 inches at the Central Collegiate Conference Championships held at Bowling Green, Ohio. Gary, a sophomore, injured his arm and didst make the trip to the West Coast last week for the college division finals at Sacramento, Calif the Sherriff-Goslin Co. IstebUAad 1704 ■ Are you still looking skyward moved to Adrian. His dad was a livestock gradee. He began bls music In tbe ruth grade. taking temooa on tbe piano and tbe coronet. In high school Art bad a dance band. Tbe atardustera, which provided him with -pin" money It was a big band with five saxra, throe trumpets. throe trombonea, piano, drums, ban and a girt anger Hie high school band director wax Ward Hynes, who now Uvea at 101B N. Michigan In Hartings Art was also on tile Charlotte tennis team, lettering two years and In 1M4 was tbe Cbarloite dty tennis champion. Alter the war Art went to Western Michigan, attend- 1137 CLASS REUNION llastinga High School wishing FOR SALE Tractors JD 3020 Gas Tractor REPAIR Floa Market Even Saadsy 10:00 i.m. to 6:00 for the perfect c Father’s Day< Gift /*> RESTRINCINC Mkl FRERIDGE MIAIRIIVILU, MICH. , ZRi 419 I. Stere Rd, 945-4105 GORDON'S AUCTION HOUSE Gals/ AND Discount to Hastings > Tennis Club Members Auction Every Saturday ■resting 7:10. Mi. Dalton <23-8383 TENNIS HEADQUARTERS racquet Sunday. June 37. Pottock Auction AREA GOLF MEET . Entries are being taken far the Barry Coanty Area Golf tournament to be held at the Hastings Country Club June 26-27. Tbe entry fee of |1» in­ cludes a practice round. Golfers will shoot into flights on Saturday, and compete In those flight* on Sunday. • Bowlins Bo9., Shoe, and Shim Everything fee fea Bawtev fa're Air Conditioned For Your Summer Bowling Comfort HASTINGS BOWL. INC. WI5-3l84^-WaedfeU at Michigan JD 2510 Gas w/loader end 3-16 plow JD 2010 w/36 A loader 800 Case Diesel tractor John Deere A tractor MM-U tractor / JD’24 T Baler wife thrower Cais 200 Baler wife Get with itl $5 Buys Your FirsTLesson Vuikee John Doers 38 Choppar w/2 hoods Fax Chopper w/2 heads John Deere 480 Mower Conditioner -And gets you started Flying! 945-4328 fer 2510 wife Hyd. Bucket 60 GOODYEAR BROS. S. Bodford Rd. THB HASTTMOS BAMNKR— Wednesday. June 14. fell GO WITH EASE... GO WITH SMITH'S! • Always a Tire Sale • Always Low Gas Prices ) • Always the Best Workmanship . . 7 ★ Reynold! & Armstrong Tim ★ Radiator Repair ★ Wheel Alignments. Balancing ★ Brakes 5 Tune-Ups dt U-Haul Service ★ Mufflers & Tailpipes ★ Lubrication SHUTTY'S TIRE CITY 214 S. Jefferson Hostings Ph. 945-2296 �Continued ffom Pace 17 ’ HHS Sports ^dwdules Dre. 17 FridayGULL LAKE There Dre. 11 Thursday— 8T. JOHNS There Jan. 4 Tuesday— IONIA : There Jan. 7 Trite,— WAVERLY There Jan. 14 Trite,— CHARLOTTE Here Jan. 21 Trite,— GRAND LEDGE There Jan. 23 Frtday— ALMA There Fab. 1 TuesdayST. JOHNS Here Fsbl, 4 Friday— PORTLAND There Feb. 8 TuesdayLAKEWOOD Here Fab. 11 Friday— IONIA Here Fab. 11 Friday— WAVERLY Here Feb. 25 FridayCHARLOTTE There March 1-2-3-4-5-4—DISTRICT TOURNAMENT March 9-14-11-12-13—REGIONAL TOURNAMENT March 11-24-27—STATE FINALS Dec. Dec, Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. 1 C 14 4 6 14 11 21 24 31 1 11 15 17 25 FFH GRADE BASKETBALL FridayGRAND LEDGE MondayPENNFIELD Tueaday— HARPER CREEK Tuesday— IONIA Thursday— WAVERLY EAST FridayCHARLOTTE TuesdayB. C. LAKEVIEW FridayGRAND LEDGE MondayPENNFIELD MondayMIDDLEVILLE TuesdayLAKEWOOD FridayIONIA TuesdayHARPER CRfcEK Thursday- WAVERLY WEST Friday— CHARLOTTE There Here Here Here There There There Here There There There There There Here Here Mrs. Laubaugh’s Dad Dies 4:33 4:34 4:34 4:34 4:34 4:39 4:31 4:39 4:34 4:34 4:M 4:34 4:34 5:44 5:44 5:31 4:31 1:31 5:44 5:31 5:M 5:M 4:34 4:31 4:31 5:44 4:« 5:44 ■art E. Oetty, 74, CiBmonga, Calif.. fatter at Mrs Jack D. Laubaugh, Wert Indian HUB Drive. Hartings, died May 23, 1971, at Ban Antonio Hospital, Upland. Calif. He wm a retired patternmaker; a 35 year employee of Dow Chemical Company, Bay City, retiring from Well­ man Dynamics Corporation (which acquired the Bay City Dow Ompany plant.). He waa * member at B&n** Manorir, Lodge, waa a charter member of High Twelve International, fanner member Nhtioml Riftamena Aaeodaticn, AAJLP, and Fun after Fifty Chib. Prior to residing in California he resided in Saginaw for 30 years; Bay CUy, 25 yeart, and Florida, five yean. He is survived by his wife, Mamie B. Getty; three sons, Wayne of Caro, Bruce of Bay CUy and Erwin K. cf Cteoago; ttete daughters, Mrs. Stafford Hambty, Up­ land, Chlif.; Mrs. Laubaugh. and Mra. Robert Barr, On­ tario, OaMf. 15 grandchildren and nine great grandchil­ dren. Services were Tuesday, May .25 in Upland, with Inter­ ment in Pomona, Calif., Cemetery, United Methodist Church, Cucamonga nffiriating. and Upland F. <k AM, Lodge conducting. Mr. and Mra Jack Inubeugb were In Caltfomla with PRESENT MEMORIAL—Mra. Oartrate Tkaawa (ri(M) praento t»» hooka U Mra. IToranee wqrau, Kbrarian ai Ctab', pert la the Centennial Week Cetebratten Ike the Heating, I*nbUe Library, a* The Tbornappla Garten book, an a memorial to Cbarlea Regwa, who erfaahad the Garden Ctab tn IMS. Mra Lawrenee Byan, «t W. 4»l< stmt, te the duifbier M Ike late Mr. Re»m. WRESTLING SCHEDULE Tuesday— MARSHALL There 1:31 Thursday— B. C. LAKEVIEW There 4:34 Thursday- WAVERLY Here 4:34 Saturday- E. G. R. INVITATIONAL Thursday- CHARLOTTE There 1:31 Saturday- HASTINGS INVITATIONAL Thursday— GRAND LEDGE There 4:34 Saturday— KENTWOOD INVITATIONAL Saturday- Mb A 14th Grade TOURNAMENT Charlotte Jan. 20 Thursday- ALMA There 4:M Jan. 25 Tuesday— G. R. UNION There 4:34 Jan. 27 Thursday- ST. JOHNS Here 1:31 Feb. 3 Thursday- LAKEWOOD Here 1:M Feb. 1 Tuesday— GODWIN HEIGHTS There 4:31 Feb. 11 Thursday- IONIA Here 1:31 Feb. 12 Saturday— CONFERENCE AT ALMA Feb. 15 TuesdayE. GRAND RAPIDS Here 4:31 Feb. 11 Saturday— STATE DISTRICTS Feb. 25-24, FrL-SaL—STATE REGIONALS Mar. 3-4, Fri-SaL— STATE FINALS -HB- Dec. Dec. Dee. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. 7 9 14 11 6 1 13 15 15 Fresh out of water softener salt? AUTOMATIC DttlVWY SKRVIC5— FOX ALL MAKU AND MODELS—W. pick up roue phoni and say— Culligan Water Conditioning 313 North Boltwood Hastings Ph. 945-5102 1C ALE FEED YOUR PLANTS FOR A PENNY! You’re on TOP with H.C.B. The pile-up of percentage returns on savings accounts is enough to confuse anyone. But there's an easy rule of thumb for remembering where your money earns top dollar. No other bank offers higher rates of interest on any type of savings than H C B.-You don't need a head for figures to know you Cbme out on top when you save at H C B. Buy a gallon jug ot ORTHO-GRO Liquid Plant Food, Liquid Roee Food. Evergreen & Azalea Food or ORTHO Greenol at the regular price • And for another penny ORTHO give, you an extra gallon of any ol these bal­ anced liquid plant food,, MIX OR MATCH ANY TWO! Blair's Pet & Garden Supplies Illis tiii(|s llilii lliml: Friendly, Neighborly Service for 85 Continuoux Yean! 144 E. State Wednaaday. June le. ini —THS HASTINGS BANNER 19 �Willison, Laubaugh, Pierce, Peurach Pace Golf League CHAMPION AND FLIGHT WINNERS —Jim Mm Martha Cumming of 616 8. Market, receives the c^*mpieesehip trophy from John left to right are Tourney Co-Chairman Boh Newell, Brwee Laakowriry, Lansing Waverly senior, first flight winner; Steve Williams, 07 N. Church, a Western Michigan Unf- flight champ. Dwight Fisher, 1111 8. Michigan. third flight champion, and Jack Alterdinc, SN N. Hillcrest, fifth flight winner, were not available when the picture PARK TYPE PICNIC TABLES S' TO 8' Brent Willison, Jack Laubaugh. Wayne Pierce and Carl Peurach were the division leaders in the Hastings Country Club Monday golf league. WIIHson was on top of the Red Division with 19 poii«te, followed by Mike Miller with 16, Gale Keihl with 14, Ger­ ald Lawrence, 13; Bob Stack and Pat Hodges 12, Eldon Matthews 11, Al Steury and Henry Woudotra 10, Frank Rothfus and Bob Stanley 7, Jack Sleeper, Art Bateman and Airy Havens 6, Al Smith 5, Dave Goodyear 4. Otto Christensen 2 and Ralph Sutton 0. Leading'' the Blue Division was Laubaugh with 21 points. Ed Storkan and Lin Snyder had 16, Rod Miller 14, Dick Fluke and George Hamaty 12, Gordon Cove and Lyle Gillespie 10, Phil Mitchell 9, Tom Sutherland, Jerry Jacobs, Bruce Barnum and Jim Edwards 8, Homer Smith and Bob Hollister 4 and Bob Sherwood, Gordon Ironside and Jack Wood 0. Pacing the Whites was Pierce with 18, BUI Hanson had 17, Doug Cooper and Maynard Tucker 16, Duward Cain 13, Dale Koop, Bernie Weller and Mike Corrigan 12, Lou Pootula 11, Jack Allerding and Bob Miller 9, Bob Pfaff 7, Hal Buegre and W. J. McAllister 6, Vic Hanning 6, Prank McMillon 4, Jim Stevens 1 and Pat (McCarty 0. Peurack was on top of the Green Leader with 15, Rod Miller Jr. had 12, Jim Berry 11, Pete LuMeniecki 10, Jim Coleman 9, Rudy Flora 8, Herm Bottcher, Paul Siegel, Tom Johnston, Larry Penrod and Marshall COok 7, Dick Foster, Harry Burke. John Panfil, Ron Beyer and Fred Markle 6 and Dick Feddpausch and Jim Worwman 1. -------------- HB--------------- Attends Sales Conference HEAVY DUTY CONSTRUCTION SOLID PLANK TOP A SEATS Norman E. Stanton, R1 Dowling has returned from the annual sales meeting of the Cray Equipment Corpor­ ation of Cedar Falls, Iowa, held at Michigan State Uni­ versity. On Gun Lek* Road HASTINGS R T - 6 Ml Wert of Hartings - WI 5-3S49 Miller’s Win 5th Straight , „ “Ul'r‘, <carPet» Won their nfth straight victory Thurs­ day, June y>, whipping Polishing or Grand RaJS In the Class B Moline Bolt­ ball League. 14-5. Vandenburg and pic* Hudson, Hastings at­ torney, shared the pitching chorea, each hurling three Innings and each allowlns three hits. game wa. called after al* Innings be­ cause of time. Jerry Ybema had two doubles and Bernie Oom had a triple and a single tor the winners. Bernie Weller had two singles In two trim Thursday Millers plays Superior Buildings from Grand Rapids at Moline at 7:45. miiTmeii “MJCHKJAN GHOST TOWNS" Sorry to keep you waiting, but It'll be worth It. Mr. Dodge has a new com­ pilation of hundreds of additional ghost towns In northern Michigan. Many new photos never before published. 191 pages of new Information for every treasure hunter, history and antique buff PLUS, much hitherto unknown and unKiefied facts about the history of the k man In Northern Michigan. And only 45.00. .. < yee'd ilka Vai. "“Ichlian BONUS! OFFER ] TIRE $ DAYS SALE Sears SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. JUNE 16-17-18-19 During tn*»e 4 DAYS Sears will give you $1.00 for your old tire towards the purchase ot a NEW SEARS TIRE SAVE 50°/" SAVE GUARANTEED 36 MONTHS GUARANTEED 40 MONTHS DYNAGLASS WIDE GUARD 4+2 DYNAGLASS SILENT GUARD C78-13 Tubeless Whitewall .i$39£r- southern Mick. i|M, you get both nsl* TOSSY nOMi *•' Amateur Treasure Hunters Association Dept. A, 300 Stat* St., Oscoda, Ml 4I7S0 KitchenAid introduces the newest iir portable­ dishwashers C78-13 Tubeless Whitewall Rugged-2 nylon cord plies plus 2 fiberglass belts 4 tough polyester cord plies plus 2 fiberglass belts ALLSTATE Passenger Tire Guarantee Tread Ufa Guarantee >rda or rtefevU in material or wsrkmaaahip. SAVE SAVE Front-opening convenience. Big, roomy racks. Beautiful looks. Beautiful rosulta. From KitchenAid, the reliable dishwasher that's built by HOBART to work better and last longer. No installation. Buy one today. Usd it tonight Royal (KDR-66) • Automatic SOAK CYCLE that removes hard-to-g«t©ff foods without sink­ soaking. Plus FULL CYCLE and RIN8E/HOLD; . Guarantee GUARANTEED 36 MONTHS GUARANTEED 24 MONTHS ALL NEW SUPERTRED “78 HI-WAY SPECIAL C78-13 Tubeless Whitewall Hard maple top. 650-13 Tubeless Blackwall '■ TIRE “v’.i ti. ... for Smooth riding—2 rayon belts plus 2 rayon cord plies $1295 2 $9160 for fclfggjji 4 plies of nylon cord-tread designed for traction HASTINGS STORE LOW test but*title, .nd 131 W. STATE Most popular slza* In stock Um Soars Easy Payment Plan SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. THE HASTINGS BANNER— • 8-posltlon upper rack. Itj ralsae, lower* or tilt* to accommodate big Items In either rack. Wednesday. JunTTe, 1971 945-2481 Choice of models IN WHITE • AVOCADO . COLONIALTONE MILLER'S Plumbing & HEATING 505 W. Apple Ph. 945-445* �---- V Top Trapshooters Barry Conservation Club Jue-5 trapahoot results• 25 —George Levett, Vaughn Dingledlne, Ray Cox. John King, Leon Ward, Hank Holtrust and Ed VanDenDrlessche; 24—Bob Brooks; 23—Leon Bird. Harold Hecter, Earl Argetalnger, Lee Sommerville and John Leary; 22—Lyle Stalter, Richard Lovely, Bob Boulter and Bob Barry. Juniors: 22—Phil Hilliker; 20—Bill Barry. Saturday, June 12. the Conservation Club will host an Amateur Trapshooting Association Registered Shoot. Practice shooting will be from 3 until 4 pjn. Registered shoot begins promptly at 4 pm. 16-Yard entries close at 6 pm. Handicap entries close at 8 pm. There will also be 25 pair of doubles —if time permits. May 20 trapshoot results: • 25—Bruce Byrnes. Bob Brooks. Joe Arnold, Mike Bolo. Richard Lovely, Gene Cox, Mack Morgan, Ray Cox and Bernard Tobias; 24—Velma Mead, John Leary. John King, Leon Ward and Alan King; 23—George Levett. Earl Argetsinger. Milbum Davis, Jim Shaw, Vaughn Dingledlne and Homer Bauchman; 22—Ken Mead and Claude Bolen. ■ -------------- HB--------------- Arthur Pino Succumbs Services for Arthur J. Pino, 87, of R2 Nashville, were held Friday at 2:30 p.m. from the Estes-Leadley Funeral Home in Lansing. Burial was made in Mt. Hope Ceme­ tery. Mr. Pino died Monday evening, June 4, Ln Pennock Hospital where he bad been admitted a few hours earlier. A native of St. Johns, Mr. Pino moved to Nashville in 1051 from Lansing. He graduated from Ferris Institute In 1005, then was associated with tbe Winton & Pino Insurance office in Ithaca. In 1010 he moved to Lansing and established tbe Mutual Befenlt Life Insurance Com­ pany, continuing until his retirement. He was a member of Che Lansing Life Underwriters Association, which he helped organize, and was twice elected State president of the organization, 1032-34. He was made a life member of the Lansing group, the state group and the National organization, and also a mem­ ber of the Life Leaders Club. At Nashville he was active in tbe Methodist Church, and had taught Sunday school classes for some 40 years. Survivors indude his wife, the former Adeline Smith to whom he was married on Oct 18, 1011, in Owasso; three sons, Ralph of Lapeer, James of Laingsburg and Edward of Englewood, Colo.; tiro daughters, Mrt. Stan-, ley (Dorothy) Sbeap of Lansing and Mrs. Hugo (Har­ riet) King of Dallas, Tex.; two brothers, Dr. Ralph Pino of Detroit and Austin Pino of Waverly, Ohio; 14 grandchildren and one gfpat grandson. JUST SETTLING DOWN Ir. ' "i WE RE OPEN for that delicious Breasted Chicken Tuaiday thru Sunday 9 a.m. - 7 p.m. THE LANDLUBBER INN M-41 on Wall L.k. • ■ , SHOOTS ALASKAN BEAR Gary Fassett, owner operator of Che Flying Horseshoe Western Store in Yankee Springs, returned from Alaska after bagging this world record class Alaskan (Kodiak) Brown Bear. The bear, measuring 10M foot long and weighing 1,500 pounds, is being mounted Life site, stand­ ing on Its hind legs. It will be on display at the stere, Fassett said. FaaoeU has hunted extensively over North America and traveled by bush plane 506 miles south­ west of Anchorage down the Alaskan Peninsula to the moot remote brown bear country in tbe world. Deter­ mined to shoot only a large bear of nine feet or more, Fassett admits he was lucky on his fourth day of bant­ ing to drop this gigantic specimen. ‘It took four shots, and he dropped about 40 yards from where I waa shoot­ ing," said Fassett. The “thrills” were not over following the kill, either, reports tbe Middleville banter. “We were stranded for three days after the kill due to unflyabie weather. Bush pilot George Thiele took us out by fling only by his instruments over rugged snow-covered mountains in absolute ‘white-opV conditions," said Fas***• -------------- HB-------------- Spruce Up Mail Boxes Officer in Charge Stanley Thompson and mail car­ riers ait tbe Hastings post office thank the many postal customers for their response to “Mail Box Improvement Week." . । "It is very noticeable especially on the rural routes, the freshly painted mail boxes with names painted on tbe carrier approach side and the general repair of posts and supports. In some oases where boxes were beyond repair, new boxes, have been erected. Those who have not yet made the necessary repairs needed to put their mall box in good condition are urged to follow the example set by so many.* “With this type of cooperation we can reduce delivery errors and improve tbe service to our postal customers,” ON YOU? th. 623-5311 .. Package Vacation It's good to get away from the old routine and forget your cares for awhile. You can do it when-you ask for our Package Vacation Plan. Thon you'll have the CASH for vacation and your bills In the same Package. Figure the amount you need and give us a cadi. That's one sure way to give your family a memorable vacation. LOCAL FINANCE CORPORATION W. Gtva O«W-C«inMllns Sonic. Tom Watson Ill i JaWww CAUGHT OUT IN TH N,. 945-3424 DIRTY AIR? . 71147 _ ............ J FOR CLEAN AIR 2 week special »398°° ELECTRO includes Instollotion ELECTRONIC AIR CLEANERS ■ At one time no one was really concerned with clean ■ air; clean air was something taken for granted like ■ pure water or a clean snowfall. But not any more. Air­ ™ borne dirt particles are carried into our homes daily. In the air we breathe are millions of particles of dust, dirt, and pollen. These same dirt particles soil dra­ peries, discolor walls and settle down-as dust every­ where. Pollen and tobacco smoke are also carried by the air and cause annoying irritation to many allergy sufferers. But there is a way to control this daily build-up of dust, dirt, and pollen. An ELECTRO­ AIR ELECTRONIC AIR CLEANER installed in conjunction with a forced air heatihg 'cooling system ‘ will remove up to 95% of all dirt particles brought to it. And ELECTRO-AIR is the nation’s largest manufacturer of electronic air cleaners. K Stop in or call today and see how easy it is to have an electronic air cleaner installed in your home or ' - purer, cleaner living . * easily installed ... WELTON'S INC. 2 year parts guarantee * moderate cost * simple operation ♦ efficient 945-5352 401 N. Broadway, Hastings ♦ more confortable living JUST ACROSS THE STREET FROM TYPEN PARK �Hastings Traffic Tickets U-M Scholarship Bridge Aids HHS Graduates OOMFIXTM OOVBSK—A. K Dgklmaa, HuUag, chlrotntUr (rtgkll rereivw * mrUBaate from Dr. Uehard Staum. >r.d<mt W Unoota CvlWgv. IndUnap^K r« “"Piling • Ikrae-mr ooww la X-ray InUrpreUUon •ad b Mr • "Board QdalUled chlropraeUo mrwlgriwH (bi. The ooarae *u drbyned U lacrraae •Hilly la flagyaUent groMrau. n reg>M U hoar, w ebraraaa> wart oo one waakend raoh moo la t* three yeara OOSH! SETA ROOM iN A FLA3H! FREE! FROM 800-336-0336 ’In Virginia call: 800 5S2-O386 SUPERNUMBER™ to the res­ cue. Make toll-free room reser­ vations in one fell swoop. Pick a hotel-motel with the symbol □ from your trusty AAA Tour Book. Then call SUPERNUM­ BER and say you're a faithful AAA member. And ZAP! The nice person on the other end will make your reservations anywhere in the U.S. IE?;’! RESERVATIONS HASTINGS OFFICE Edwin J. Maisenbach. Represewtativs Tel. 945-4392 ' Thirty-two couple, played In the Unlrertty <W Mich­ igan Bchobnhlp Bridge Tournament thia paM year The money ralaed by thb eeont b uaad to proride Kholarehlpa to deserving WiwtfJnff* High graduates attending tbe U. of M. The club also awards dictionaries to * gradual)ng senior boy and girt at each ot tbe county's fire high schools. Bach recipient for this award wm chosen by bls fellow students and faculty. Dr. and Mra. Ray Flnnla. with «*X>. were thia year-, bridge wtnnera Mr and Mra. Gordon Ironrtto were raeond with MJOO; Mr. and Mra. Ken Rotrt were third with M4X>. Mr. and Mra. Cetiric Moray won fourth with U.1S0 and Mr. and Mra Paul Siegel were fifth with U1TO. fcompletlng the top 10 were Judge and Mra Philip Mitchell, >1MO; Mr. and Un. Jack Kennedy. 1M»: Mr. and Mra Rod Miller Jr, »M0; Mr. and Mra Richard prater. »,510: and Mr. and Mra Jim Barry, ».S00 Another Tournament will begin In September and anyone interested in joining may contact Gordon Ironside, M5-9425. HB- ILS. Lumber Jane 1—Howard whiting. Battle Creek, ran red light Brodaway ft Oreen. June l—Kartla Kalnlna. Middleville, failure to .yield right of way, Jefferaon and Center; Ronald Robinaon R3, improper backing, Tyden Park. Jane 4—Oreon Laubaugb, Rl. improver backing. W Court. __ Jone 5—Tyler Gurnaey, R2. oareiees drivliw, defective equipment, W. Court St.; Damon Koeber. R4. exhibition driving, W. Walnut 8L Jane 4—Michael Seeber, R4, canrieax driving, Mich­ igan Ave. <Si Thorn BL; Orlo Johnson, OlltdK. State St operating uimuthorised vehicle on highway, E. State St Jane t-Rfckey Smith, 3100 E. State Rd., failure to stop in assured clear distance; Rickey Smith, 2100 E State. Rd., illegal parking. N Michigan Ave. Jane 8—Michael Kloranloh, 411 E. Bair OL, speeding 25 In 25 sone, W. State St -------------- HB------------ — Mrs. Doris Sapula of Aberdine, Scotland, and Mr. and Mra. Marvin Lane of Arlington, Vsu, ware weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Cklnder. On Wednesday, Rev. Edward Boon of Dra Maine, Iowa celled on MT. and Mra. Samuel Bleam of Huttnga. Fifty ream ago he performed their weddti« cere­ mony. The Bleame were very happy to aoe Nm. Standards LIQUIDATION Change Lumber shrinking? Not really. But most lum­ ber dimensions are smaller than they were a year ago because of changes In UB. lumber standards. For example a 2 x 4 used to be 1 5/8 x 3 5/8 inches. Now it's 1% x 8H. But it’s still called a 2 x 4. The old 8 x 12 used to be 7H x 11*4. Now it's 7% x 11*4. “For a while, lumber yards will have lumber in both dimensions," comments James Boyd. Michigan State University agricultural en­ gineer. '/n you bought lum­ ber at two different times, better check its measure­ ments. l "Be especially careful with lumber for trusses, if par­ ticular pieces are to be used for wall studs or sheathing will be used on both sides of the wall. "For remodeling, lumber graded according to the old system will be much easier to use. New lumber may re­ quire considerable shim­ ming,” says Boyd. Combine cooked whole fresh green beam with cooked cauliflower florets. Add gar­ lic-flavored oil and vinegar dressing. Heat slowly or chin well, for serving variety. AUCTION SALE Romainiax stock of NEW and USED furniture and appliances from the RETAIL DEPARTMENT of (formndyl DRAKE'S AUCTION •ad CARPET OUTLET. 8930 Vtwii Rd.. Battle Creek. Michigan. Saturday, June 19 at 10:00 AM. Sharp USED Gai & Elec. Stoves, Get & Elec. Dryers, Washers, Refrigerators. End Tables, Coffee Tables, Double Beds, Bunk Beds & Single Beds, Baby Bods, Bookcases, Several Drop Leaf Tables, Large Assortment of Lamps, Metal Cabinets, Old Commercial Popcorn, machine. Dinette Sets, Wall Storage Rack, Office Desks, Space Heaters, Encyclopedia Sets, Large Assortment of Folding Tables, Electric Motors. ANTIQUES Rockers. Dressers, Many Rockers, Secretary, Beckwith Cast Iron Stove (complete), picture frames. Antique Writing Desk, Tables, Stands, Old Crocks, Library Tables, Minature Barber Chair, Sewing Machine. NEW ITEMS Dinette Sets, Chest of Drawers, Rugs, Linoleum, Rockers, Boston Rockers, Davea' ports, Chairs, Several New Lamps, Paint, Office Desk, End Tables, Coffee Tables, New Beds. Miscellaneous Items too Numerous to Mention. DEALERS WELCOME ! MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION. GORDON B BARLOW Phone 616 945-3200 Hastings, Michigan AUCTIONEER \^_Surpfi»e Dad on HIS DAY June 20 with o New Set of Tint! I^AOim 1 MADE IN THE TRADITION OF THE Clerk: Harald Moan—Cashier: Jana A. Barlaw. Terms: Cash. Not Responsible for Accidents or Items After Sold. LUNCH ON GROUNDS MASTER TIRE BUILDERS & COMPUTER ENGINEERED TO PROVIDE MILEAGE & HANDLING DEMANDED OF THE FINEST Check Our VALUE First— LEOnflfiD- OSGOOD_ _ _ _ “-funenalJ^onte SATURN CLASS-BELTED Exc. Tea CHARLES H. LEONARD JACK D. OSGOOD F 78 x 14 —$28.57 + $2.54 C 78 a 14 — $30.00 f- $2.96 H 78 x 14 —$31.43 4- $2.95 F 78 x 14 — $28.57 4 $2.62 y C 78 x 15 —$30.00 4 $2.80 \ H 78 x 15 —$32.86 4- $3.01 EXCH. FOR SMOOTH TIRE OFF YOUR CAR ' No one should have to overspend in order to receive funeral services that are digni­ fied and appropriate. At Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home, we offer prices well within every family's means. We Hove the Finest Guarantee . . . "BARR"ing None. CORNER WALNUT AND S. JEFFERSON JIM BARR TIRE SHOP 141 East Woodland 22 • THE HASTINGS BANNER— Phone 945-9411 Wtdnraday, June II. 1S11 . Hosting! HASTINGS Phone 945-2471 �| Fresh Out of die Attic | funeral Mved Royce Henton started the only funeral home Delton ever had. Royce came here In 1923 and bartered where the laundry i* now aide at the present bank, between A short time ago Dr. Bernard received a picture from California of tbe first elementary room of the the Ray Wisnewski residence in tbe IMO-91 eeerton. It wa* not plain enough to reproduce, but I thought it would be interesting to relate the names of the teach­ ers and the elementary pupil* of that school year. Th* advanced pupils were taught by a Mr. Millingham and the elementary teacher wa* Orphena Macalllater. The pupil* in the eleemntery room were: Oscar Ctwmberlaln, Leda Norwood, George Hasel, Pusale Blackman. Frank Gillespie. Toot" Fay Norwood. Andy Phillips. -------- Phillips, (first name not recorded) Ada Ranney, Fred Grimrald, Jennie Oiflespie, Meda Bush, Iva Van­ horn, John Houvenir; Eva Pierce, (PSocy) Jourdan. Chester Norwood, *" ' Nichols, " WUlle “ Mamie Pierce. ”RuaeeU Norwood, Wesley Norwood, Belie Arbour, Bln* Houvenir. Leila Hall. WUUe Houvenir, Zeila Skillman and Herbert Sproul. Our first bank wa* started in 1904. wIt ____________ ____ was organized by Ezra Morehouse, and be was the first cashier. Ac­ cording to Max Reynold* the first bank was opened up in tbe same building where Ken Town’s barber shop now i*. The first building that wa* actually built for a building where Doris’* Beauty Shop i* now. From 1919 ger, by hand. I wa* the first one to operate the ao call­ ed bookkeeping machine that i* now out-moded by the The Delton Brickyard, located just this aide of the John Klinger farm (you can still see the foundations) wm built and operated by Bates Brothers, and tatter by William Leonard and sons, Leon and George, who mowed here in 1908. Nearly all tbe old timer* around town at that time worked in tbe brickyard some time railroad siding up to tbe yard. and was most always chmaxerf by The next undertaker after John Williams was Mel Manning who managed the Aldrich Brothers Hard­ ware. Harlan Westman worked for Aldrich Brothers at Hickory Corners and was also undertaker over there. They had one hearse between them. When Mei had a Markers from Prairieville. Lehman, a kmeabie old were removed from Delton to Richland Junction. Consolidated School System. Delton ha* always boasted at 83 lakes within a ten land, Ernie Smith and several others. ted the slogan of "Delton, Amid The Lake*." When BUI Smith got out of Hastings High Bciwoi in 1917 he went to Detroit and took a course in Auto­ mobile Mechanics and came home and started his first buildings are now located wa* part of the Blackman farm. F. A. Blackman, (Whale Blackman, he was call­ ed) had a race track around tbe outside of the field. Today it would circle all the school bulkQngs and prob­ ably go pretty near to the present football field. Every now known as Barry's Store. right, Whale’s race horse ‘The Delton Girl" would get a work-out on this track with. I imagine. Frank Car- Cleo Pennock, Bert Pennock, Roy Lelnaar, Homer and Fred Green, George Dinkel, J. G. Cutter, L. N. Bush. Benld Bush, John McBain, C. C. Banghart., J. Kellogg. William ampeon, George Kern, H. T. Reynolds, Ed Eckhart, Harvey Ding*, Art Collison, William Quick. George Main, James Brown, Mr. Morris, Cart Loveland, Walter VanHorn, Mr. Melvin, Mr. and Mra Ward. Elgin Barton. Spence Gale, Loren Braley, Leon Leonard, Jack Horton, Frank Adam*. Ray and Charles Durkee. I pre- Many an exciting game has been played there. Tbe Tigers and the Yankees today have nothing on Del­ ton and Hickory Comers back in those days as far as like me that have bred here all their life, I believe win 3 new riders from the bold new breed at Bolens this spot. Another business I forgot, my wife and I started the "Snuggle Jnn" in 1947 and ran it for three year* in the building where Ken Town1* barber shop copy of which was in the copper box In the Hastings ncy, Delton, Mkh.” and "Hardware, Btovee. Tinware. Evan*. & Brooks, Delton, Mbcb." Also in the old days when you wanted your house painted or your walls papered, you just about haa your Get your man with a Banner Want Ad! H. D. BURPEE EXPERT TIRE SERVICE Rubber Stamps -Fancy or Otherwise 122 MILL STREET IRONSIDE MONUMENT WORKS P.O. MX 287 - Huth*. Mkhlfia 49058 W. A. IBOHSIDE, MW Delton, Mkh. Not Avsilsble for Malting Slim Mmm: Wl 5-5131 JIM BARR TIRE SHOP UNIROYAL Bolens Husky are built-in and reedy to tractor' idea* your lawn down fo size during the year round. Cota summer. . . move* enow In the winter the easy way. Single unit, all-steel frame gives you a strong, durable machine with a choice of 5 or 8 hp engines for Husky stamina. • Fully enclosed 3 speed Iransaxle drive. ■ Wide pneumatic tires. ■ Three blade rotary mower attachment with height adjustment cute up to a 32* swath ■ Automotive-type steering wheel for easy maneuverability. ■ Electric start it standard on the 813. Distributor IRAKI MRVIC1 FRONT IND WORK SHOCK AISO* IKS Don't buy a riding mower until you check out all the feetures that makes Bolens your best buy I See the Husky Pups. ■■■WjQgOO* TO THE PARENTS OF STUDENTS ATTENDING THE HASTINGS AREA ■EST BUYS <m NEW and USED TIRES TRUCKS - TRACTORS & AUTOMOBILES SCHOOLS Last year, the Michigan Department of Natural Resources granted the Hastings Area Board of Education a ''Use Permit" for the Bates (Swazee) Pond area and as such we are responsible for the property. On weekends, a number of students are us­ ing the area for over-night camping and "parties". These unauthorized activities must stop and we are asking the proper authori­ ties to take whatever measures necessary to control the area If you have any further questions please call the Superintendent of Schools' office 945­ 2451. BENDERS LEONARD Middtevillt M-37 3ir CDll OitiDH REM ^^^SERWCf An Auto Air Conditioner Hint foih to c»»4» in bending temper*... We *killfutly repair and maintain all existing Auto Air Conditioning unit*. Don't •welter Hii* Summer! “Let u* re«tore "We ewGULF car your car cool.” HILLTOP GULF Your cooperation is appreciated Hastings Area Board of Education COAHU MOAOWAT » WOOOLAHO Hatting* Wednesday. June 18, 1971 • Phone 945-4238 —THE HABTINOfl BANNER 21 �Bishop Confirms 34 at Pentecost Folk Mass I Thought of the Week I Thomas C. Girrbach GATEWAY to FAITH As the spirit soars towards an en-* temol home, so moments of sorrow become moments of transition. wherein faith is the gateway to peace of mind. Thus we endeavor to symbolize this truth everlasting. I | B " ■ ■ ■ | _ | I I GIRRBACH I I FUNERAL HOME I lata.tata W.,> On.n W E-c—., PK Wl 5-2252 I Bnv—Sell—Reni—Hire . . . Benner Claiafied Adi do il belter! WAR HERO—Qaartermaeter First CUn Martin J. Croak, «, mi W Mr. and Mm Frank Crank af 1M1 Welcome Bead ata a IMS HHS naSmUa, raeeivm the Gold Star tram Baar Admiral J. B. Darla, oommander ampblblou, operaltona Paelllc, ta Hea el a TMrd Navy CommeadaUan Modal wUh Coastal Dtottnywlaltaa Davies. Cronk, who entered the Navy Ju. St, laae, raeelvad tta OaU Star ter hereto I rklivemewl while ew<a<in< io eemniei ayatam North VlHsimem ata VM Cent ess Feb. M. WIL Marlin was a heal aftloer and coxswain on palral Whu lbs tael raeefeta a dlraol Mt ea tta starboard runnel Alltaurh ...... sill aad thrown tram his ssaL Marita ■eased Me station aad directed tta craft safely eta ad Uto tire seta Marita alee received a Geld Star la Pea nt a meeta Pwrpto Heart fee Ms iajwtou Creak aad his wife, Blllmry, have a see. Marita, S, ata tta Saaghlera, ChaAaa. T, and Manias, 11 mealta Navy pirate.- Charlevoix third graders tell it Hw it is about milk! AC • IraUnt folk Mam catobrsuan ot Pentaxwt tte Rl,hc Rev Charles Bennlaon, blebop ot the Dloeeee ot Wmteran HWhlmn cwtobratod the aacnuoenu ot BepUta. Confirmation, and the Maae. A dam of M oontlrmands. wee preaantad tor tbe laying on ot Handa There were: Brenton BL BtmeU. Robert Roy Burkhardt, Jr, John R. Carlson. Wayne V- Cboard. Peter H. QoUn, Mark C Bngto n. Butall Ln Hammood. Kenneth K. Konlomy Michael C. Larka, Steven K. Radent, Gerald C. Betandelmayer JT, Gerald C. Setaxutaaayw Bk, David A. Wendt, Purnell M. Wendt. Rabaooa A. Burkhardt Busb B. Carlson. Hasel I Ca*. caddan. Denise I. Conrad. Labbe Arm Cook. Bmlly A. Do­ lan. Sharon J. Bifta. Kathryn R. Pinole. Kimberly J. Finnic. Kim M. Fobs, Mary K Hamaty. Karan Sue and Helen C. Sue Hammond and Melissa Anna Konlecmy. Bea-Ida Maria Olmstead, Hannah R. Olmstead. Joellyn M- Radant, Dolorea L. Boboodalmayer, Amy Lalch Os­ borne and Jennifer K. Wendt Baptised aaa Mark C. Bntle IL Alta Bishop Bennlson awarded tbe "Bishop s Service Cnm* and honor to layman tor dlstln»ulahod aarvloe In the life of the ctatreb to two outatandlnt lawmen of Im­ manuel Pariah: Artrur K. Brant and Kenneth R RadaM. ---------------HB--------------- Want to be a Big Brother? Dave DevIres, director ot tbe Bit Brother Program In Grand Rapids, will be at the Laks Odeaaa Junior High on Tbuiaday. June 17. at » pm.' Anyone who dealne more Information, and who might want to be Involved tn Lakewootfa Big Brother program la invited to attend ------------ HB- There'i money Io be made thru Banner Claui/kdn I your INSURflNCf □gent ton meon □ lot to you Sets Records for Fact Service As insuroi^e agents, we plan your program of protection with pains­ taking core. But when - it comes to processing claims, we move fast! Cemult Us Soon THi ’ STACK AGENCY KMOT STACK, owner 101 W. State St. Hestiofs, Midi. Stating (hat young kids have never really been asked how they feel about milk, third graders in Miss Jeanlne Keengy’s class, Charlevoix, Michigan, took matters into their own hands and sent us some of their ideas. They told us many things that a grown-up never would have thought of. In fact, told us some things we'll never forget. V- Here are but a tow: "good to put In a water gun” • “the greetest thing alhre" • "neato........ good lor you" • "just plain ok" • “your friend" • “good In chocolate orange milkshake" • "best for your teeth” • “reel cool" • “I love milk" • “groovy" • “good to put out fires" • “fun to squirt out ol a cow" • "good with Ice cubes" • “full ot energy" • "makes your hair curly" • “great” • “pep” • “not good tor dogs” • “good tor Snoopy" • “fantastic” • “good when you're mad” • “best thing In the world” What do you think about milk? MICHIGAN MILK MONGERS ASSOCIATION 24270 West Sevan Mils Road. Detroit 4S21S 24 Tint KAMTIMOB BANNKR- Wednesday, June IS. im Be Taw Ceman Leek'-OMy ata Olatv After Jtaaweatosf Far rtar brigM apsrkkea dose leak ... CaS DEEP STEAM EXTRACTION ! tavto, HtataO- MUtavUU. bnfel Nmk.ill. —Free Estimetss CALL COLLECT 517-543-0362 Gordon Howe HIS SaHto Crtak M. Charlotte, Mich. �(er tm*aUcnee), tried to Btotvta* half of hin Centennial crop ot caojht by Sheriff MIUh Miller, hauled off to the pokey for breach nilea. — Banner photo. ‘ Sessions 27th at Indianapolis Mrs. Hauser’s Mother Dies Al UnMr X Albuquerque, N. It, mm tta 1*71 SOO mile classic M IndlanapclU May » for tbe second year In * row. Driving a Octs-Fted, Ms svvrsgs time was IST.ns. Bam Btmlona X NashvlUs. driving a Lota-Cor-Ptord lor U laps. mu credited rub 27th place after being forced out by mechanical trouble. Oordon Johncock. ML Pleasant., fcnaeriy ot Has­ tings vu credited artUt sotb place, forced out after 11 laps altar a crash with Mai Kenyon, who look tend Many area fans ware In Um stands for Um annual Memorial Day classic which was osw X tta B-year-oid Speedway's wont days. Chough there ware no deaths. The carnage started before the crowd osUmatod st XX>000 hardly had been sealed. The pace oar overshot the pit road after petting the SI starters underway and ploughed Into a wooden trailer positioned for photographers near Um first turn. There were three major MMedway wreck, and 40 minutes ot running under five yellow light slowdowns. HB-------------- Mrs. Mtonio L. LtoUke. M. th* mother of 1ft*. md Hmudct of 213 8. Jeffcroon. died Wednesday, June 9, at her hocne In But Lamtn* where the bad Uvod for 23 year*. She wm a member of the Faith Wealeyaa Church. In addition to her daughtar, ah* la survived by too wm, Irwin of WnifjroqDn, PL, and Holland of Mogadon, Ohio; five grandchildren, and four great grandchildren. Service* wore held Saturday at 1 pm. at to* GorottooRunciman Baat Chapel with burial in Kre^roan Ceme­ tery. Mr. Uetzke dted to March. WTO. MILLER Real Estate Cemetery Memorials BUILD A GARACC ON A [ggfifil “See What You Buy and Be Satisfied" Large Display WtUtlND. 14' a 20' Csrage hss erw-sseem- bl.d walls wM Muds IB” on c«ntw. Tran rafters. s printed 12 siding. Armstrong Plywood reef. Seal down shiaglee. * s 7 wood garage dear. Beady hung service door. Two window*. Complete with lumber and meteriala $691.00. Thun. ■little MURDEU” Elliott Gould Donald Sutherland Starting Friday "Butch Cassidy and The Sundance Kid" “PATTON" "MASH” "Support Your Local Gunfighter” By Laming Gilbert Skunk Cabbage Probably the first wild flower to bloom to the Bp _ when tbe snow is barely off. tbe ground is tbe Skunk Cabbage. You only need to smell it to know bow it got its name. I can remember as a boy about people telling of gathering Skunk Cabbage and cooking to They must have cooked it out of door* to drive away the smell. I Ring- the Bell ! ! Why WalH Perk's Barkers kv tata Can 945-5244 114 L STATI If you own a boat... or are planning to buy— You’ll find a secure harbor with INSURANCE You'll fool secure aboard and ashore, whan your hoot is insured against fire, damage, Occident and theft. Comult us, for complain information oa marina insurance . . . any insurance. Coleman Agency. INSURANCE 203 S. Michigan COMPIXTI UAL ESTATE SERVICE INSURANCE • BONDS Patten Monument Mfg. Co 137 W. Stole St. Hastings West City Limit! Mh>m 945-5112 oooktoc and rating of Skunk Cabbage. To th* pioneers who barely subsisted through tbe Winter on salt pork, wild game and darn bread this must have been a welcome trtat to their vitamin starved bodies. I’m not sure what vitamins we can get from Skunk Cabbage but there must be some! etamk Cabbage are usually found wtare there are springs and I have been toM they only will grow wtare water Dow. from soil that baa angle lime defaults. They are a ohw If you are searching fcr poaslbto springs to open aa a water reeouroe. Speaking ot eating skunk cabbage brings up Uta whole matter X survival foods. More and more thought la being given to neglected natural foods both from tta survival angle In case of a national emergency and aa possible foods to reftaoe major crepe destroyed by Im­ ported peats or Udoglcel warfare. . ' Another food that grows wild In Barry county la tta to called Jeruaatan Artichoke. They are esrwerttngly tardy and can be prooeaaed Into many tasty Uema aa well aa eaten raw for that nut Hks flavor. My father taa ttee a lot X expcrimontln* with growing them under cultivated oondlttons and the yields are very sub­ stantial. I have sewn them growing wild along tta roadside In Barry County. Ttair btosaom looks Ilka a simple miniature Sunflower to vrttah family they belong. Tta Indiana used to eat them. I always keep them growing around tta place aonwwtare. They are npt damaged by treesing like potatoes which they resemble superficially. Nutritionally they have several points X superiority. They feature a simple sugar Instead X tta complex starch X tta potato They make tasty chips and shoe strings when Med like potatoes If you dent mind the extra calories. ---------------HB--------------- Banner Want Ads • Sine* 1940 Phone Wl 5-3412 Daisy Mae'i • Dancing b Fine food b Listen to The Playboys Sat. and Sun. Storting May 19. 5 Night* For Wk. Wed. thru "Sun. And Entertebim«n* Sun. Afternoon 3-7 Daisy Mae's P«tte*«on Rood Gun Lake RIVERVIEW GROCERY LOCATED: WEST OF HASTINGS (RR-1) ON M37 AT HEATH ROAD------ SUNDAY, JUNE 20 at 1 RM. ANTIQUES ted COLLECTOR'S ITEMS 3 antique Morrtt chain Cut glass sutar bowl 12-gsugs muzzle loading shotgun Assortment of antique dolls Sat of antique children's dishes Pewter crumb scraper and tray Antique spindle tad and drawer Antique cast iron lantern holder Assortment of antique cups Antique comer shelves 3 Carnival candy dishes Hand painted bowl Pink ^ass—sugar and creamer 2 Chinese porcelain pleas Hand painted plats Pair of crystal lamps Assortment of antiqus lamps 4 antique butter bowk Vasa. Sait and popper shaken Jugs 5-pieeo Wsllorvilla set Blue glass bottle Pink owi pspafttaight Old eye glasses Cast iron tanks Silver castor sat 3 crocks (5-gallon) Antique ink wall Silver school tell Antique candle holder Antique foot stool Antique plant dish Antique coffee grinder 2 wooden rockers Clip top fruit jars Antique flatirons Antique commode Salt welts Cruet Cookie jar Teapot 3 antique bowb German pinto Alladin lamp 2 antique spi toons Picture frames Piece of slaw Glass butter pets Antique mirror Butter chum Arrow teeth Old marbles Old silverware 1913 camera 4olddsain Kraut cutter Old canes Been pot w»_ -1 — a a-- , j uarnivci dowi Setofdhtes HOUSEHOLD GOODS Sat of Gardening Encyclopedias • Roper gaa rang! Collection of small wicker baskets ; Artex paint set . Cast 1iron 2 rolls of stereo tapes (new) ------skillala ' ^rretv. " 2 titOp tOtf tlfr1** Dinette wt. 1a eta*, loaf -reand — 4 chairs Dining room set (table and 4 chain; Oventuftod chair • Car top carrion buffet and china cabinet) J 12-foot wire gate General Electric refrigerator g 30-cup percols tor Maytag wringer waster • Milk can stools Assortment of nevi fan belts I Record ptoyer . Pots and pens Sunbeam steam iron • 4-strtng tenjo 2 knick -knack shelves ; Wards TV set Wards riding lawn mower • Kitchen utensils Quantity of children's toys ; Ice skates (new) 2 power lawn mowers Couch and matching chair _____________________ • Wooden barrel Coleman gas lantern Drawer scarfs * Wards portable TV Offutts . . fasd Batbinet i • Crow ten Bassinette ; Boat oen Metaldesk • Handsaws Coffee table ; Roaster 2 wash tubs . Oek desk Picnic table -Oil cam Gun cabinet ; Shovels Meatgrinder. New pick Floor tamp ; Sled Scrub boords. Srueras Kraut cutter • ptgng. Steel dog psn‘ . Potato planter Storage cabinet New boot sect ,^nd Charcool stove othtr Sunbeem mixer — NO GOODS REMOVED UNTIL SETTLED FOR — not responsible for Occidents or goods otter sold FORREST H. BIDELMAN, Estate KENDALL TOBIAS AUCTIONEERS: HAROLD DINGMAN Phone 852-1942, Noshvllta DICK REED Clerk Phone 783-9290. BXIovue Wednesday. June IS. Iffi -TUB ItAmNOB BANN1R JJ �■■■■■■■■■■I ■■■■■■■■■■I ■■■■■■■■■■I Ill ■ ■■ ■II r HI iti III Jack Baker Blown Greiner James BrinnlngsUall Patricia Barnum Brace Flora Kenneth Bremer Mary Aokerson Blown Blormachsr Robin Hole* FkUlp Clinton Kristine Fowler David heaven Keren Brownell 8u»an Brown Beverly Brovont Brace Cook Doornbos J*aa Aleken Damon Gookea Dlvid KnlHrao . xu*a Gra«g Steven Crawford Bather Flhl Man* Dean Lori ■ Middleton Kenneth AUee ’ ’ • Janla Wood Shirley Miller Dennis Callihan James Feetherly William William VaaDulne VaaDulns Mary Mary Veldennan Veldennan Donald ........— Thomas .............. THORNAPPLE - KELLOGG |\ SCHOOL ■I DISTRICT ”• 1 MIDDLEVILLE - FREEPORT 1 AREA L___________________________________ ISM* Youth for Understanding Means.. ;• Youth for Understanding ii a program dedicated to youth to help giv® them the opportunity of widening their close environment—to learn the culture of our fel­ lowman in a foreign coun­ try. The governmental people of each country are really a very small percentage of the actual natives, yet these are tlie ones we know and hear the most about through television and newspapers. However the students through YFU live with or­ dinary people like you and me (school teachers, farm­ ers, doctors, real estate and car dealers,.factory workers, etc.) — thus they become a part of and do develop fine relationships with the “real" people of each country. But this program works two ways when we as "ordi­ nary” American parents and home-makers may have the opportunity to accept a new son or daughter into our homes, the better to show and teach them that Americans and tile UB. have better sides than is generally shown in news and telecasts. Edgertea ef AH«an. Ed and Fred (right) enlisted April 2t threagh tbe Army recraiter In Kalamasoo and were baaed te Detroit te be sworn in. Both ebam te eaMot tai * tareyear program. LL Edgertea. who entered the Array as a nurse threagh the Itemiwi office, wee home on leave prior te departing for duty in Vietnam. Ansfhsr son. First LL Cart A. Gihoon, ta stationed in the Philippines. His address Is OLAA Ml AC B W H APO San Francisco, 96274. The twins have been at FL Knox, Ky. Gets 60 Days Cate Workers at Workshop and ro«er oare worker, from the Barry county Department of axial Berrtoe. attended a State­ wide workshop in LanaUxr June 10-11. Mra Beatrice M. riaber. Social director. Mated that thoae attending were Mra SUMn Breyer oervtaa tipwrlaor. and Mim Anna Kreahna, child welfare worker. Mra. Pteher explained that "the wcrtlhop goal was to emphasize pmnanent planning for the iflOO children In If you and your family are interested in learning euro of the department throughout Michigan. Permanency about another’s culture and can mean return to their own family, adoption, or, when customs by having a stu­ neither <K these la pomlble, through a permanent footer dent in your home —or if family piaoemeni." you would like more infor­ Mra. natur atated that the Barry Department ot So­ mation concerning this pro­ cial Serrtoea aerred 45 children to foater family care d,wgram, please call Mrs. El­ ln< the hat year and currently haa II pieced with foater eanor Williams of Lake Odessa—telephone 374-8369; famtoea to the county. On a Btale-wlde baala. the De­ Daryl Hartaler or Mrs. partment ot Social Servlcea pieced 515 children to adop­ Norma Jackson of Lake­ tive homee In 1070, an tocreaae ot 233 percent from the wood High School—374-8868. 156 placements made to 1007. Samuel Couch, 46, Has­ tings. was ordered by Cir­ cuit Judge Willard MikeseU to pay 8500 or spend 60 days in jail for failure to pay child support as ordered. Couch owed 85,621 through May. He is supposed to pay 810 a week for the support of his one son. ----------- HB------------ A Lot of Syrup Michigan's 1971 maple syrup production amounted to 86,000 gallons, nine per­ cent less than that pro­ duced in 1670. Michigan ranked fifth among the producing states. these Proud Boosters: ■ Doaglao Kiel pPhillips and Farrell of MlddlcviNc Larry Kling e ■■■raran■ iuuu uuwuk Farmer's State Bank Discount Building Supplies Barlow Gardens Beeler Funeral Home Bender's Service Central Garage, Inc. Chuck's Bait and Sport Shop SI Inc. Finkbeiner Elevators, Inc kim Finkbeiner Sales and Service Georgiana Beauty Shop Geukes Meat Market Mark Forritt wm lute Bharon Tucksr K.u.1— Bmm D.n. Jackie's Yam Shop Kathy's Beauty Salon Middle ™ ”<™ Villa ™” Xxra. Vuto.Vy, . Smith Pharmacy Stone's Hardware Van Matre Insurance Agency Verlinde Chevrolet & Buick White Products Yankee Springs Hardware Norm's Bike & Sewing Center Hotel Middleville Van's Hardware Yoder's Service-Freeport Freeport Supply Store Insuranco-Freeport Geiger Insuronco-Fr ooport Dnlm--------------------VmXvaMa ---------- TJSuHB? BonU. Deborah Harris-------------- Michael Kalloy ~L. n,i.. l.„ Jlnu. TN«r John T«r v D.b.t.M lu<«. Biff Schaffer D.,U Vh. Daniel Rlngleka kick o““* rHEnJUE^ Welby,. Carol Giles Patrick Kruse MUhee^tra*!^" «»nr Mia, Jeb, Bewou TH* HASTINGS BANNER— Wednesday. June 16. 1671 ■ Ann* Bblra Ihhrm Nleoli F«“*n«,on Versa Th,^ Wilson and Terry Yoder Du,no Watters Donald Neeson ree Spirit Girdles WOODCRAFT SHOP 315 North Michigon Aw. Banner Want Ads Bring Resultsf MAKE DAD HAPPY WITH THESE joy Mlchardson ■■■■■■■■■■I ■■■■■■■■■■■ xm Wl«u,. Playtex SALE _ S and S Farm Market Visit our “Gift Gallery” department e— we have just received a new shipment of unusual gifts from around rgPY worlri! You will be sure to find some­ thing for the Dad on your list. FATHERS DAY ” CARDS „ a Amity Billfolds • Travel Kit. Hallmark Fan-Pencil Set. Famous. Cologne. Cameras Roxon & Shaven Kodak Camera. Film b Supplies FREE FILM vS® B«B>» 8n‘wi Sousley 110 WEST GARDNERS PHONE STATE ST. PHARMACY 945-2134 __________ Wednesday. June 16, 1671 —THE HASTINGS BANNER 27 �I t if»»r. ™lhose Inspirational Page Who Have Thankful Hearts * First United Methodist 209 W. Green Street Hastings. Michigan Dr. Stanley Buck, Minister Miss Janice Closson. Director Christian Education IFIBST COMMUNION AT NASHVILLE—Children mads their First Holy Communion at Si. Cyril Cathol'o Church at Nashville recently, with Fr. Robert Matemoskl offi­ ciating. In the first row are (left to right) Tammy Fen ner, Kimberly Fenner, Sharon Fedew* and Karen Gurd. Second row: Katrina Fenner, Samira Downing, Michelle Sprague, Cathy Shaw and Kelly <Twcn. Third row: Mark Butfln, Gary Gorman, Michael Sprague and Michael Sunday, June 20: Worship 8:30 and 10 am. Sermon: "Someone Is Fol­ lowing You.” 10 am. Church School. 10:30 am. Radio broad­ cast. WBCH. Saturday. June 26: 7-11 pm Coffee House. First Presbyterian Broadway and Center Willard H. Curtis and Harvey G. Beach, Ministers Sunday. June 20 Worship 9:30. Nursery. Broadcast of thjs service over WBCH-AM and FM. Report on General Assem­ bly by Miss Linda Pryor. Youth Delegate. 10:30 Chancel Choir prac­ tice. Hartings Baptist ' Russell Houseman, Pastor Robert Welch, Music and Youth Director 9:46 am. Sunday School. Classes for all ages. Rod • Ward, Bupt. 11 am. Worship Service. Broadcast WBCH. Special music. Message from the Gospel of Luke by Rev. Houseman. 11 am. Junior Church for children 4-8 years old; Wee Walken for 2-4 year olds: nursery for infants up to 2 yean old. 6 pm New Convert-Premembenhip class. 7 pm. Gospel Service. Broadcast. Special music. Message by Rev. Houseman. Bible School, June 14-18 and June 21-35, 9:30 m11:30 am. If you need transportation call 5-2982, 5-5935 or 5-3243. Wed.: 7:15 pm. Family Prayer; 8:30 pm. Adult Choir Rehearsal. Emmanuel Episcopal 315 W. Center St. Phone 945-3014 Fr. Wayne Olmstead, Rector CHURCH OF THE WEEK HISTORY OF CHURCH OF GOD The initatlve toward beginning an Assembly of God work in Hastings began in 1950 when a small group of people began meeting in the homes of those Interested. In the Spring of 1961. Rev. Richard D. McGee and his wife came to Hastings from GreenLane Bible School in Pennsyllvunla with the intention of establishing a per­ manent church: They secured a building at 210 E. Grand Street and began holding services. On March 12, 1963, the church became incorporated under the laws of the State of Michigan. The growing congregation began planning to erect a new building to better fulfill their needs. That Fall they purchased the property at 100 R. Woodland Avenue and began to dig the foundation for the new cbych. Work on the building pas halted when the city de­ cided that the lot must be kept open in case they should ever decide to continue North Jefferson Street through that Nock, however; the church could use the property for parking. The next Spring, in 1953, work began anew on the building of the church In its present location. Construc­ tion continued through the Winter with the laying of the foundation and the blocks. By May of 1964, the con­ gregation began bolding meetings in the new church building. In 1966, after five years of faithful service, during which time their two daughters, Rachael and Joy were born. Rev. McGee frit his ministry in Hastings ended. On May 6, 1966, he resigned the pastorate to begin a year of language study in Costa Rica in preparation for ser­ vice on the mission field of Nicaragua. Rev. James Barnard, his wife Betty, and their two daughters. Lynne and Beth of Olivet, took up the pastorial duties at the Assembly and served for one year and four months, when they also felt it the will of God that they go to the mission field to serve. Like the Mc­ Gees, with The blessing and some financial support of the church the Hamands left for Hartal Uberia, West Afrfca. Rev. Berent Knutsen, his wife, Margaret, and their two children, Janet and James came to Hastings from Eaton Rapids to take over the pastorate. During the four years in which Rev. Knutsen served the congregation, extensive work was done on the church building, much redecorating was completed with the present entry way and walks being established. and the steeple erected. With the Knuteens leaving to accept duties at the Sagi­ naw First Assembly of God Church in August of 1961, Rev. Jack E. Carrier. his wife, Mary, and their two chil­ dren, Blanche, and Jack of Grand Haven began serving the church. During this time, the church prospered and was able to purchase the property at 306 East Grant Street as the Wednesday, 8 am. Wom­ en's Prayer Group; 9:30 am. Communion: 9 am. Church School Thursday, 9 am. Church school; 7 pm. Communion; 6 pm. Pariah Church School picnic. All parishioners in­ Hastings United vited. Methodist Parish Friday, 9 am? Church Rev. Esther Cox School; 12 noon Communion. Welcome Corners: Saturday. 9 am. Church Wqphlp Service, 9 am. School; Holy Communion; J pm. Folk Mass with potluck ' Church* School, 10:30 dm following. Martin Corners: Bunday. 9:30 am. Commun­ Worship Service, 10:30 am. ion; 10 am. Prayer; 5:30 pm. Prayer. Church School, 9:30 am. Monday, 5:30 pm. Com­ Carlton Center: munion; 0 pm. AA in the Church School, 10 am. undercroft. Worship Service, 11 am. Tuesday, 7 am. Commun­ ion. KALAMAZOO FOUNDS MUTING SOS Dmwnv W. WeraMa Swrtay--------10 a.m. MmomUo ____ -___ —11 Pay —10-12 a m. tint Htton WrtMM. Ffc. 14V-1H4 X Hastings United Holiness E. Marshall Street Marvin SickmlUer, Pastor Bunday School, 10 am. Morning Worship, 11 am. Evening Service, 7:30 pm. Prayer, Wednesday, 7:30. THE HASTINGS BANNER— Inter-Lakes Baptist Delton, Ph. 623-2544 Parsonage, 9629 Eddy Rd. Rev. Harold Hoppe, Pastor official parsonage. During 1963, plans were made for and the present educational addition was erected to provide much much needed room. After two and a half years of sendee, the Carriers accepted the pastorate of the Metro­ politan Church In Ecorse, Michigan. In January of 1964, Rev. Melvin Goble, his wife, Grace, and their four children, Morilynn. David. Kenneth, and Philip of Allegan, moved to Hastings to take up the duties as pastor. After two years and seven mouths of serving the congregation. Rev. Goble resigned from the pastorate. In June of 1968, Rev. Howard R. Collver, his wife, Barbara, and their four children, Bobbi, Sherri, Patti, and James, came to fulfill the duties of the church from Norwick, Conn. During this Urns the congregation pur­ chased the present parsonage located in the East Mar Heights Division at 600 Meadow Lane, east of the city of Hastings. After two yean as pastor, the CNlvers accepted the position of assistant pastor of the Evangel TempleAssembiy of God Church in Ann Arbor, Michigan. Rev. George Hempton and his wife, LulubeU, of Kalamaaoo served as pastor for a two year term, taginnlty in September of 1968. Fallowing the acceptance of the pastorate at the Saginaw Bethel Assembly of God Church, the Hemptona went to Saginaw in August of 1970. j Having secured a master's degree in Guidance in Counseling, Rev. Collver and his family moved back to Hartings from Ann Arbor in August of 1970 after having reaooepted the pastorate of the church. Plans are bring made with a ground breaking cere­ mony planned for Palm Sunday, April 4, 1972, to start work on the proposed new educational facUBtes which will. In addition to providing additional room for the church, bouse a nursery school which will serve the com­ munity of Hastings. Wednesday. June 16. 1971 COr. Airport and State Rd. Rev. Joseph Zacharias Hastings, Mich. Sunday School, 8:45 am. Sunday Worship, 11 am. Bunday.Evening Service,?. Wed., 7 pm, Bible Study. Hastings Sevrath-Day Adventist Pastor, Olav Tahianca Hastings. Mich. Ph. 948-8186 Sat. Sabbath School, 8:80. Worship, 11 am. Wednesday Prayer service, 7:80 pm. _ Sunday, “Faith For To­ day," on WOOD-TV. 8:80. Sunday, Voice of Prophe­ cy, WJEF radio, 12:80, 8:30. This Spiritual Encouragement By The Hastings Banner and Robinson's Superette Bays • Wmk 201 H. MkMfM HaaHap, Midden Hastings Savings b Loan Assoc I stion M. MS-1412 Hastings Manufacturing Co. Hastings Livestock Salas Co. Hsetiagsr MidrigM 9:45 am. Prayer meeting. JO am. Sunday School 11 am. Worship. 11 am. Children’s Church. 8 pm. Evening Service 7:30 pm. Senior Young People, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Welch. 7:30 pm. Happy Teens. * 7 pm. Wed., Bible, Prayer. 8 pm. Choir practice. Woodland United Methodist Rev. Claude Ridley, Pastor Worship Service, 9:30 am. Nursery provided. Classes Kindergarten thru second grade, 9:30 am. Cedar Creek Bible Campground Rd., 8 ml 8. Pastor, Brent Branham Phone 623-2285 Sunday School, 10 am. Worship, 11 am. Evening Service, 7 pm. Youth meet Monday night Wed., Prayer, Bible, 7 pm. The Hastings Banner Flaxfab Incorporated Jacobs Roxall Pharmacy Hastings Fiberglass Products, Inc. no Cnk U. HMtaf,. Mkklg.. �--------- PASTOR'S CORNER------ *--------------- ---------------- North Guest Editoral means m U»c tunes of neeo. These early Christians had more than a verbal testi­ mony: they had a vibrant life. They did not need to go around telling everyone that they were Spirit-filled. The people could tell by watching and listening (see Acts 4:13), Peter preached a very pointed sermon on that day and made no apologies that all men everywhere must repent and then they would receive the gift of the Holy Spirit (see Acta 3:38, 30). The people gave up their sins and were baptised in water. They made a clear break with the old life—no more self-centered living for them. Trey now had dedicated their Uvea to five for the Savior whom their countrymen had crucified, and they were ready to put Jews tint no matter what might happen to them. After they were converted, baptised and Bptilt-filled." . . . they continued steadfartiy in the apostiee doctrine and fellowship, and in breaking of bread, and in prayers.** (Acts 3:43). They chose Christian people for their friends. They had fellowship with them, broke bread with them, and they prayed with them Their greastest delight was to gather for the early morning prayer meeting—and then in between meetings their Uvea were filled with warmth and wtaeomenem that caused people to say. “I would like to belong to that church.*' Is there any wonder in your mind why that church grew?” General William Booth, founder of the Salvation Army, would read the Books of Acts as be knelt and then he would pray, “Do it again Lord I Do it a*mM Yes, this to what we must see today—the Book of Acta in operation that we may experience fresh, now, Spiritfilled Ufa in our hearts. Why? That there might be a new spirit of prayer, a new fervor of worship, a new love for the Word of God. and a mighty dectre to see souls saved and set free from Satan's Ufa - wrecking, soul damning bonds. God wants to breathe on us as He breath­ ed nt Pentecost and clothe us all with that spiritual pow­ er that win drew the lost to Christ By Rev. H. R. Colhrer . Recently we oetebrated Pentecost Sunday. This day is significant in the Christian Church because this day to considered the birthday of the Christian Church. Nearly two millenluma have passed rlnce thM notable day. Times have changed. People have changed; but God baa not changed (Malachi 3:8). Another thing has changed—the church. As I look at the church as it was in the book of Acta and then look at it today, I see a tremendous dif­ ference in the two. Let us tank at the flrat century church and then may each of ua make his own com­ parison to the two. As the sun arose on Pentecost Bunday there were but 120 members praying in an upper room. Before the day was over there were 3,120 members (see Acta 2:47). That, flrot Pentecostal church wea a Spirited-filled church and growth was and to inevitable in a body like that It to as certain as the blooming clover in a well watered hay field. It to a predictable aa the bearing of grain tn a healthy com field. There was the scund of a rushing mighty wind and that wind brought with it the very breath of divine life to that group of believers. The wind of the Spirit wlU do the same for any church. To the cold, formal church it will come a breath of new life aa the buret of new Ufe in the Springtime comes, bringing with it relief from the long, cold hard Winter. To a spiritually dormant con­ gregation it will oome aa a surge of resurrection power as tt did in Eeeklel’s day to the valley of dry bones. Please note what kind of a church it was that had this phenomenal growth. It was a born-again church, a sanctified and separated church, a truly Spirit - filled church. It had none of that careless gossip ttmt keeps people from Joining some churches. There were no petty Jealousies, no unkind backbiting to the Flrot Church of Jerusalem. Christian love flowed freely from heart to heart and the believers even shared of their material Bootings Congregation of Jehovah's Witnimis 230 W. Colfax St. Middleville First Baptist 1 ml N. Middleville on M-37 Jerry L. Foster, Pastor Phone SY 5-3352 Irving Chapel Rev. B. J. Midkiff, Pastor Sunday School, 10 am Worship Service, 11 am Evening Service, 7:30 pm Prayer, Wednesday, 7:38. Bible Lecture, 3 am. Watchtower Study, 10 am Tuesday, Congregation Bi­ ble Study, 8 pm Thum, Ministry School, 7:30; Service meeting, 8:30. Sunday Services: 8:46 am Bunday School. 11 am. Church Sendee. 11 am Junior Church. 6 pm Young People, 3rd grade through senior high. 7 pm. Evening Service. Mon., 6:30, Pioneer Girls. Wed., 7:30 pm, Praise. St Ambrose, Detten . Fr. Gaylord Shlmnoskl Middleville Chrtotian Bjfsrwi < 708 W. Main Street Rev. Wesley Timmer, Pastor Saturday Maas: 8:30 pm Sunday. 7:30 and 11 am. Bowens Mills Chapel Worship, 10 am Sunday School, 11:15 am. Evening Worship, 7 pm. St Aagwsttni, Middleville 10 am. Morning Service. 11:15 Sunday School. There are classes for all. Fr. William Kobaa, Pastor June thru Sept. Sunday Morn 0:30 am. Baltimore United Brethren Rev. Harold Price, Pastor Lawrence Road Phone 785-8011 Freeport Sunday School, 10 am. Worship, 11 am. Evening Service, 7 o'clock. Wednesday Prayer, 7 pm. Milo Bible Chnrch R3, Delton D. W. Hoefler, Pastor Sunday School, 10 am Worship, 11 am. Bunday Evening, 7 pm. Wednesday Service, 7:30. First Church of God 1330 M. Broadway, Hastings Rev. Burnley G. Spencer Phone 045-5218 Where a Christian Experi­ ence Makes You a Member. 0:45 am Sunday School. 10:45 am. Worship Service. 5 pm. Youth Fellowship. 6 Fellowship, Worship. 7 pm. Wednesday, Prayer. Sponsored in the Public Interest These Barry County Firms Boelay Pharmacy Millar’s Carpets fir Famiture Frescrirt*®®® 1 Mock W. rt Bowling JUtey la Hartings, Michigan IIS S. JoHoreon Ph. 945-1429 Bavavwyk a Color Cantor Color Ae Yoo Uko h 221 Wert MM ». Do« *N* Ma Open My rt 11 Ain. Control Radio & TV Sales fir Sarrica 228 N. Jeffnreon Ph. 945-9117 First National Bank end Treat Co. of Mich lean Hinrtir RMC L W. Slice Company A Coif + Weeteni lodeotvy « Maa Breach Brawn's Most Barries J MiW. N. m, BriiSwrr National Bank of Hastinfs M««Ur FJ2.I.G Fiakbstowr Elevator, lac. JU Middlevilla Cloverdale United Mdhilbl Irving Wesleyan Wing Rd. at Wood Schl. Rd. Rev. Morris Borgman, Pastor Phone RO 5-8387 10 am. Sunday School. Er­ nest DeGroote, Supt. 11 am Junior Church, Mm M. Borgman, leader. 11. am. Morning Worship. 6: 48 pm Wesleyan Youth. Charles Rose, president 7: 30 Evangelistic Service. 7:30 Wednesday, Prayer. Aflssionary Society meets flrat Tuesday night of cad) month. YM.W.B. 1st Sunday at 11 am, Mary PoD, loader. Hastings Assembly ef God 102 E. Woodland Avenue Rev. Howard R. OoDver Sunday Schedule 9 am. Sunday School for all ages. 11 Worship. Baby nursery open for all services. 11 Children’s Church for ages 4-12. 7 pm Evangelistic Service. Wednesday: 7 pm. Bible Study and Prayer meeting: Continuing study of the PQntncritfiit Doctrines; 7, Miulonettes, girls club for ages 7-17, win have a meet­ ing once a month for the summer. E. and R. Champlin, Pastors Church School. 10:48 am. Worship Service, 9:45 am. Kilpatrick United Brethren M-66 Woodland 10 am Bunday School. 11 am. Worship Service. 8 pm Evening Service. 81 Rose Catholic Father Raymond Bonefeld Saturday Mass, 8:30. Sunday Ms sqm. 8 and 10:30 am. Confessions. 3:38-4:30 and 8:45 pm. Saturdays, and be­ fore all Mateos Orangeville Baptist 2 mt South o9 Gun Lake Kenneth Pugh, Bern. Stu. 9:46 am Bunday School. 11 am. Morning Worship. 7 pm Evening Service. 7 pm Wed., Bible study. Charch of the Naaarene 1716 N. Broadway Church Phone 946-9734 Almon G. Fulton. Pastor 307 W. Indian Hills Drive Home Phone 945 5401 Bunday School, 9:45 am Morning Worship, 11 am Hickory Corners Wesleyan Youth Service, 8:18 pm Rev. Vaughn Jenson, Pastor Evening Service, 7 pm 10 am. Sunday School. Wednesday, Bible Prayer, 11 am. Morning Worship; 7:30 pm. . Junior Church. Nursery. 8:45-9 am Sun., “Show­ ers of Blessing," WBCH. 7 pm. Worship. The GalDean Baptist Wed., 7:30 pm Family 108th BL, ft N. Freeport Rd. Night Doster Eofsrmsi Phone 045-8704 Missionary Society, third Doster Rd, near Pine Lake Friday, 7 pm. Potluck 10 am Sunday School Rev. John F. Padgett, Pastor 11 am Morning Worship. Worship, 10 am, 8 pm Trinity Gospel 6: 38 pm Young People. Bunday School, 11 am 7: 30 pm Evening Service. 319 Washington, Nashville Youth Group, first and Phone DR 4-83T7 7:30 pm. Thum Prayer. third Monday of each Rev. J. G. Broomer, Pastor month, 7 pm Bunday School, 0:46 am. MeCaHum Church of The Lakeweed United Morning Worship, 10:46. United Brethren ta Christ Young People's Service, 7 Hwy 50. % ml wort of M-48 “The Church of the pm. Lake Odessa. Mich. WildwoodEvening Service, 8 pm. Rev. Wilbur Williams, Pastor Otis Lake Road Bible, Prayer, Wed.. 7:30. Worship, 9:30 am. Rev. Everett /lay, Pastor Morning Worship, 10. Sunday School, 11 am. Christian Endeavor, 7:15. Evening Service, 8. Prayer, Wednesday, 8 pm Our Lady ef Great Oak Sunday Mass, 0 am. First Church of Christ, Scientist 645 W. Green Street Church School, 10:30 am. Woodbury United Brethren Evening Service at 7:30. Just off M-68, N. of M-50 In Village of Woodbury Herttegj Free MrthsMrt Pastor, Edgar Perkins Boltwood and K State Rd. Sunday School, 9:45 am. Rev. C. E. Howe, Pastor Worship, 11 am. Light and Life Hour, 8:30 Youth Choir rehearsal. am. WrUK-FM Bundays. Saturday, 4 pm. Sunday School, 9:45 am Youth Fellowship, Wed., 7. Morning Worship, 10:55. Bible Study and Prayer Family Gospel Hour, 7 pm. service, Wednesday, 8 pm. Wed. Prayer, 7:30 pm. Bunday Service, 11 am. Hastings Grace Brethren Sunday School, 11 am. Cor. Jefferson Ac E. Court Wednesday Service, 8 pm. Rev. Russell Sarver. Pastor Reading'Room open Wed­ Bunday School, 10 am nesday and Saturday, 2 to 4. Worship Hour, 11 am. Sunday Service, 7 pm. People's Bible Church E. of M-66 on State Rd. • Lakewood Baptist Jerry L. Fuller, Pastor Across from High School 7180 Velte Road 10 am. Sunday School. 11 am. Morning Worship. Dr. Ben Chapman, Pastor Wed., 7:30 pm. Prayer. and teacher at Baptist Bible Evening Service, 7 pm. College, Grand Rapids. Senior Young People, Sat­ urday night at 7:30. Pteaeaet Valley Brethren Sunday School, 9:45 am Rev. Lee R. Palmer Worship Service, 11 am 10 am. Wonhip Service. Evening Service, 8 pm. 11 am Sunday School. Tuesday, Calling. 7:30. L. J. Mote, Supt Wed, Bible Study, 8 pm 6: 30 Christian Endeavor. Zion Lutheran Velte Rd? Woodland, Mich. Rev. Randall J. Meta, Pastor Bunday, June 13. Sunday School, 9 am; Worship Service, 10 am.; Brother­ hood, 7:30 pm. Monday thru Friday, Va­ cation Bible School, 9 a.m. to 11:30 am. Tuesday, June 15, Council Meeting, 8 pm. ——— The Brethren Christian Parish J. Ira Metxker, Minister Florence Begerow, * Church School Supt Coata Grove Christian and Weedlaad Chnreh of the Brethren Meets for the months of 7: 30 Evening Service. June, July and August at 7130 Wed, Prayer service. Bteny Petat Free Mothndtot the Coats Grove Christian ------------ ---------------- ---------------- Wellman Rd. at E. State Rd Church. bAra ■mdh.Itar .----- «*’ LU» Church School, 9 am«< . — 338 K. Blair St, Hastings Worship Service, 10 am. “ Friendly Country Churches Pastor. Olav Lablanca 10 am Sunday School. with a Welcome to AD." Hastings, Mkh. Ph. 948-8186 11 am Worship Service. Sat. Sabbath School, 9:30. Service Worship, 11-am Thuro, 7:30 pm, Prayer. 8L Franete Epteoepal Located 9 Mlle Rd. Tuesday Prayer, 7:30 pm. South Kalamo Pent metal in Orangeville Rev. Arbutus Wuriees', Pastor Rev. Kurt Fish, Vicar St Cyrit Gen Laho Cor. Kalamo fo Ionia Rda. Ph. 664-4346 Fr. William Kobsa, Pastor Sunday: Bunday School. 18 am June — Sat Mass 7:30 7 am Morning PrayerChurch Service, 11 am pm; Sun. Maas 8 and 11 10 am Church School. Young PeopleX 6 P-»am July and Aug —Sat Maas 11 am Family Eucharist Evening Service, 7. 6 and 7:30 pm; Sun. Mass Wednesday: 9 am Com­ Thursday, 7 pm Service; 8 and 11 am 2nd Tuesday. Family Night munion Service. Wednesday, June 16, 1871 —THS HASTINGS BANNER 29 �------- PASTOR'S CORNER------ Cloverdale United MsthiOt Wtag ltd. at Wood, Bohl. Rd. E. and R. Champlin, Pastors Rev. Morris Borgman, Pastor Church School, 10:46 am. Phone RO 5-3337 Worship Service, 0:46 am. 10 am Sunday School, Er­ nest DeOroote. Supt. Kilpatrick United Bfethren 11 am. Junior Church, means In the tunes of need. M-66 Woodland Mrs. M. Borgman, leader. These early Christians had more than a verbal testi­ 10 am. Sunday School. 11 am. Morning Worship mony; they had a vibrant life. They did not need io go 11 am. Worship Service. 3:43 pm. Wesleyan Tooth. around telling everyone that they were SpUlt-flBed. The 8 pm. Evening Service. Charles Rose, preaidant. people could tell by watching and listening (see Acta 7:30 Evangallstte Service. 4:131. . 8L Rrae CatheMe 7:30 Wednesday, Prayer. Peter preached a very pointed sermon on that day and Missionary Society meets 7 Father Raymond Bonefeld made no apologies that ail men everywhere must repent drat Tuesday night of each and then they wculd receive the gift of the Holy Spirit Saturday Mass, 6:80. monjb. (see Acte 3:3a. 301. The people gave up their sins and Sunday Ils sees, I and 10:80 T.M.W.B 1st Bunday at am. were baptised In water. They made a dear break with 11 am., Mary Poll, leader. the old life—no more self-centered living tor them. Ttny Confessions, 1:00-4:80 and now had dedicated their Uvea to Hve for the Savior whom 6:45 pm. Saturdays, and be­ fore all Massas. Hastings Assembly at <M their countrymen had crucified, and they were ready to 103 E. Woodland Avenue put Jean* ttn* no matter what might happen to them. Rev. Howard R. Collver After they were converted, baptised and Spirit-filled." Orangeville Bagttri . . . they continued ateadfartly In the apostles doctrine Sunday Schedule 2 mL South .o* Gun Lake and fellowship, and In breaking of bread, and In prayers." 9 am. Bunday School for Kenneth Pugh. Bern. Stu. (Acte 1:431. They chose Christian people for their friends. all ages. 9:46 am. Sunday School. They bed fellowship with than, broke bread with them, 11 Worship. Baby nursery 11 am. Morning Worship. and they prayed with them. Their greastest delight wu open for all services. 7 pm. Evening Service. to gather tar Ute early morning prayer masting—and 11 Children’s Church for then In between meetings their Urea ware filled with ages 4-12. 7 pm. Wed., Bible study. warmth and wteteomaneas that caused people to say, "I 7 pm. Evangelistic Service. would like to belong to that church.” Is there any wonder Wednesday: 7 pm. Bible Church ef the Naaarene In your mind why that church growl" Study and Prayer meeting; 1716 N. Broadway Continuing study of the General William Booth, founder of the Salvation Church Phone 946-9754 7, Army, would read the Books of Acte as be knell and Pentecostal Doctrines; Almon G. Fulton, Pastor then he would pray, "Do It again Lordl Do It agaln- Mlsalonettes, girls club for 307 W. Indian Hills Drive Yes, this la whet we must see today—the Book of Acte ages 7-17, will have a meet­ ing once a month for the Home Phone 946-6065 In operation that we may experience fresh, now. Spiritfilled Ufa In our heaste. Why! That there might be a Sunday School, 9:46 am. naw spirit of prayer, a new fervor of worship, a new love Morning Worship, 11 am. Hickory Corners Wesleyan for the Word of Ood, and a mighty desire to see souls Youth Service, 6:16 pm. Rev. Vaughn Jenson, Pastor saved and set free from Sahin's life - wrecking, soul Evening Service, 7 pm. 10 am. Sunday School. damning bonds Ood wants to breathe on us as He breath­ Wednesday, Bible Prayer, ed at Pentecost and clothe us all with that spiritugl pow­ 11 am. Morning Worship; 7:80 pm. . er that Win draw the loot to Ciwtst Junior Church. Nursery. 8:46-9 am. Sun., “Showera of Blessing,” WBCH. 7 pm. Worship.. The GaUean Baptist Irving Chapel Wed., 7:30 pm. Family 106th 8L * N. Freeport Rd. Night Rev. B. J. Midkiff, Pastor Doster Reformed Phone 946-5704 Missionary Society, third Doster Rd, near Pine Lake Sunday School, 10 am. 10 am. Sunday SchooL— Friday, 7 pm. Potluck. Worship Service, 11 am. Rev. John F. Padgett, Pastor 11 am. Morning Worship. Evening Service, 7:30 pm Worship, 10 am., 6 pm. Trinity Gospel 6: 30 pm. Young People. Prayer, Wednesday, 7:30. Bunday School, 11 am. 7: 30 pm. Evening Service. 219 Washington, Nashville Youth Group, first and ftwm DR 4-6377 7:30 pm. Thurs. Prayer. third Monday of each Middleville Christian Rev. J. G. Broomer, Pastor month, 7 pm. Referased Bunday School, 9:46 am. McCallum Chweh ef The 706 W. Mato Street Lakewood United Methodist Morning Worship, 10:46. Rev. Wesley Timmer, Pastor United Brethren to Christ Young People's Service, 7 Hwy 60. H mL west of M-66 “The Church of the Worship, 10 am. pm. Lake Odessa, Mich. Wildwood” Sunday School, 11:16 am. Evening Service, 8 pm. Rev. Wilbur Williams, Pastor Otis Lake Road Evening Worship, 7 pm. Bible, Prayer, Wed.. 7:10. Worship, 9:30 am. Rev. Excrete itar, Paatar Church SchooL 10:30 am. Morning Worship, 10. Flrat Church of CM Woodbury United Brethren Evening Service at 7:30. Sunday SchooL 11 am./ 1330 N. Broadway, Hastings Just off M-66, N. of M-60 in Christian Endeavor, 7:16. Rev. Burnley G. Spencer Village of Woodbury Hastings Free Methodist Evening Service, 8. Phone 946-5218 _ Pastor, Edgar Perkins Boltwood and E. State Rd. Prayer, Wednesday, 8 pm. Where a Christian Experi­ Sunday School, 9:45 am. Rev. C. E. Howe, Pastor ence Makes You a Member. Our Lady of Great Oak Worship, 11 am. Light and Life Hour, 8:30 9: 45 am. Sunday School. Sunday Mass, 9 am. Youth Choir rehearsal, aim. WFUR-FM Sundays. 10: 46 am. Worship Service. Saturday, 4 pm. Sunday School, 9:46 am. 5 pm. Youth Fellowship. Youth Fellowship, Wed., 7. First Church of Christ, Morning Worship, 10:55. 6 Fellowship, Worship. Bible Study and Prayer Scientist Family Gospel Hour, 7 pm. 7 pm. Wednesday, Prayer. service, Wednesday, 8 pm. 645 W. Green Street Wed. Prayer, 7:30 pm. Ngrth Irving Wesisna . Guest Editoral By Bev. H. B. CoUnr . Recently »e oetobrMed PtntwoM Sunday. Thu day to IgnlHcanl In the ChrUtlan Church becauie Ulla day la nnaldered the birthday of Ums CluiaUan Church. Nearly wo mlllenlunu han puaed eInce thu notable (tay Timer ia»e cha/fced -People han changed: but Ood haa not hanged (Malachi 1:«>. Another thing haa changed—the ’.hunch. Aa I look at the church aa It war In the book <t AM and then look at K today, I an a tremendnue dUerence In the two. Let ua knk at the fleet century ihufch and then may each of ua make hie own comlarlson to the -two. Aa the cun arose on Pentecoet Sunday then wen but 20 members praying In an upper room. Before the day no onr there wen 1,110 memhen («ee Acts 1:471. That flrat Pehteowtal church was a Splrlted-fllled huroh and growth waa and la inevitable In a body like hat It la aa certain u the blooming clover In a well ratend hay field. It la a predictable aa the bearing of Tain In a healthy corn field. Then waa the scund of a ruahlng mighty wind and hat wind brought with It the very breath of divine life o that group ot belleven. The wind of Use Spirit will do he acme for any church. To the cold, formal church It rill come a breath of new Me aa the bunt of new life n the Springtime cornea, bringing with It relief from he long, cold hard Winter. To a aptrltuallr dormant oonTesatlon It will come aa a aurge of reeumctlon power e it did In Exddel'a day to the valley og dry bones. Plaue note what kind of a church It waa that bad hla phenomenal growth. It waa a born-again church, a ancuned and aeparated church, a truly Spirit-filled huroh. It had none of that oareleae goaalp that keeps oopte from Joining come churches. There were no petty aUoualea, no unkind backbiting la the Pint church of eruaalem. ChrteUan lore flowed freely from heart to eart and the belleven even shared of their material Uddieville First Bapitet mL N. Middleville on M-87 Jerry L. Foster, Pastor Phone SY 5-3852 unday Services: 9:46 am. Sunday School. 11 am. Church Service. II am. Junior Church. 6 pm. Young People, 3rd rade through senior high. 7 pm. Evening Service. Mon., 6:30, Pioneer Girls. Wed., 7:80 pm.. Praise. owens Mills Chapel 10 am. Morning Service. 11:16 Sunday School. There are classes for all. lilo Bible Church R3, Delton D. W. Hoefler, Pastor Sunday School, 10 am. Worahip, 11 am. Sunday Evening, 7 pm. Wednesday Service, 7:30. Hastings Congregation ef Jehovah's WWai-U 230 W Oolfax St. Bible Lecture. 9 am. Watchtower Study, 10 am. Tuesday, Congregation Bi­ ble Study, 6 pm. Thurs, Ministry School, 7:30; Service meeting, 6:30. St Ambrose, Deitra . Fr. Gaylord Shimnoskl Saturday Maas: 6:30 pm. Sunday. 7:30 and 11 am. St. Augustine, Middleville Fr. William Kobaa, Pastor June thru Sept. Sunday Mass 9:80 am. Baittom United Brethren Rev. Harold Price, Pastor Lawrence -Road t Phone 765-8911 Freeport Sunday Schoo], 10 am, Worship, 11 am. Evening Service, 7 o’clock. Wednesday Prayer, 7 pm. Sponsored in the Public Interest rhese Barry County Firms! Boalay Pharmacy “Frescri^tioas” II 3. Jefforera Ph. 945-3429 Bevemryk’e Color Cooter >te> A. V~ Uba It III Wret Mfl ». Dof *N* M Ore* Mr et'.ll *•"*■ Miller'* Carpet* 6r Furniture 1 (teek W. tf Bwtaf Afcr la Michie*. Control Radio » TV Solee » Service 11» N. Mterere K. Href. Notiooal Bank and Trwt Co. _ of Mkhtoan MnaherFDIC J ' MteelaaKb L W. »li«* Company A Calf + Wretera InAteffy Brown's Floor Sorvico 2 Mtoe N. Bresdwsy Sunday Service, 11 am. Hastings Grace Brethren Sunday School, 11 am. Cor. Jefferson & E. Court Wednesday Service, 8 pm Rev. Russell Sarver, Pastor Reading Room open Wed­ Sunday School, 10 am. nesday and Saturday, 2 to 4. Worship Hour, 11 am. Sunday Service, 7 pm. People's Bible Church E. of M-66 on State Rd. ■ Lakewood Baptist Jerry L. Fuller, Pastor Across from High School 7100 Velte Road 10 am. Sunday School. 11 am. Morning Worship. Dr. Ben Chapman, Pastor and teacher at Baptist Bible Wed., 7:30 pm. Prayer. College, Grand Rapids. Evening Service, 7 pm. Senior Young People, Sat­ urday night at 7:30. Pleasant Valley Brethren Sunday School, 8:46 am. Bev. Lee R. Palmer Worship Service, 11 am. 10 am. Worship Service. Evening Service, 8 pm. 11 am. Sunday School, Tuesday. Calling, 7:30. L. J. Mote, Supt Wed, Bible Study, 8 pm. 6:30 Christian Endeavor. 7: 30 Evening Service. 7:30. Wed., Prayer service. Stony Point Freo Wellman Rd. at E. State Rd. Rev. Lila Manker, Pastor Delton Seventh-Day 338 X. Blair St. Hsatings Advewrirt Pastor, Olav Labianca Hastings, Mich. Ph. 948-8186 Sat. Sabbath School, 9:30. Worship, 11-am. Tuesday Prayer, 7:30 pm. National Bonk of Heetiiif* Mnabre M.I.C Finkboinor Elovwtor, Inc. A> Middleville St CyriL Gun Lake Fr. William Kobaa, Pastor June — Bat Mass 7:30 pm.; Bun. Mass 8 and 11 am. July and Aug.-Sat. Mass 6 and 7:30 pm.; Sun. Mass 8 and 11 am. 10 am. Sunday SchooL 11 am. Worship Service. 7:30 pm. Service Thurs., 7:30 pm. Prayer. Zion Lutheran . Velte Rd? Woodland, Mich. Rev. Randall J. Metz, Pastor Sunday, June 13, Sunday School, 9 am.; Worship Service, 10 am.; Brother­ hood, 7:30 pm. Monday thru Friday, Va­ cation Bible School, 9 am. to 11:30 am. Tuesday, June 15, Council Meeting, 8 pm. The Brethren Christian Parish J. Ira Iflbtir, Minister Florawe Begerow, Church School Supt Coate Greve Chrietlan and Woodland Church of the Brethren Meete^fBr the months of June, July and August at the Coats Grove Christian Church. «, > Church School, 9 am. . Worship Service, 10 am. "Friendly Country Churches with a Welcome to AIL” St Franete Eghe OfI Located 9 Mlle Rd. South Kalamo Prate seatsI in Orangeville • Rev. Arbutus Hurless, Pastor Rev. Kurt Fish, Vicar Cor. Kalamo A Ionia Rda Ph. 684-4345 Sunday: Sunday School, 10 am. 7 am. Morning Prayer. Church Service, 11 am. 10 am. Church School. Young People’s, 6 pm. 11 am. Family Eucharist Evening Service, 7* Wednesday: 9 am. Com­ Thursday, 7 pm. Service; 2nd Tuesday, Family Night munion. Service. Wednesday, June 16, 1871 —THE HASTINGS BANNER �WHERE ARE ALL THE USED CAR SAVINGS ... at Reahm Motor Sales! Larke Buick - Chevrolet 1969 BUICK SPECIAL DELUXE, 4 dr. Sedan. Comet'gold, dark top, black in­ terior. V-8 auto., p. steering, WSW, radio. 1969 CHEVELLE MALIBU 2 dr. H.T., 350 Cl, Turbo-Hydromotie on console; PS.. P. disc brakes, ralley wheels; beautiful platinum gray w/black vinyl top and interior and bucket seats. 1969 BUICK ELECTRA CUSTOM 4 dr H.T. V-8 auto.. P.S. & P.B. Strato-mist blue with black vinyl top and dory blue in­ terior. Local owner. Like new tires, radio, factory air. Ventura n Sprint. a small, sporty Pontiac with a small-car price for small-car lovers. 1969 OLDSMOBILE LUXURY SEDAN Galleon gold with black vinyl roof, jery clean imide and out, $?QQC one local owner-________________ LjJJ 1968 OLDSMOBILE; HOLIDAY COUPE Delmont 88 with power steering MjQC & broker, new whitewalls, one owner 1173 1968 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE Pul power, climate control, new car S) 1QC condition throughout. Great buy! 3473 1967 BUICK WILDCAT CUSTOM 4 dr. H.T. Snow-white w/dark blue vinyl top, midnight blue interior. V8 auto., P.S. . and P.B. 1967 BUICK ELECTRA Limited 4dr, H.T. V-8 auto., with fun power incl. seat and windows, factory air, AM/FM radio. Silver fem with dark green top. Sandal­ wood interior. 1967 BUICK WILDCAT 4 dr. Sedan. Misty turquoise inside and out. Low mileage, local owner, beautiful driving auto. V-8 auto., PS O PB. . 1966 FORD COUNTR" WAGON V-8 auto., PS and PB. Midnight blue and blue in­ terior. Radio, WSW. 1966 BUICK ELECT RA 4 dr. sedan V,8 auto. Full power, air Cond. Nevada silver, black vinyl top and silver interion. JUST BETTER USED CARS LLlJ —TRUCKS— 1968 CHEV. l/s-Ton, 4 wheel drive. The big . 292 6-cyL, 4 sp.. low mileage, 32,000. BEAUTIFUL snow white w/red interior, Nice Selection of TRANSPORTATION CARS ON REAR LOT 1968 CHEV. HEAVY DUTY Vi-Ton V-8, 3 sp. Custon deluxe cab, many other options. Two-tone cornet gold and white. One local owner. 1967 GMC V-6 auto. P.S., P.B. Priced to sell! SEVERAL low-priced used cars from REAHM MOTOR SALES Inc. Cadillac • Oldsmobile • Pontiac $75 to $495.00. 30 • THK HABTINO8 BANNKH— 1967 VOLKSWAGEN 7-passenger Bus . . . (Vacation Special!!. 1969 Fairlone 2-dr. GT H.T. -8-cyl., auto., P.S., P.B., AIR and extras. CHECK THESE '* TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS: 1964 PONTIAC Station Wagon. 1964 FORD 8 cyL, 3-sp. GREAT TRUCK BUYS: 1969 DODGE Vi-Ton Pickup, 4-wheel drive plus snow plow. Great savings, plan ahead for next winter. 1967 CHEV. Vi-Ton 3-sp. 196J GMC 8-cyl., 3-sp. Camper cover. Ph. 945-2159 Wednesday. June 1«. l&J 1 1968 INTERNATIONAL 8-cyl., 3-sp. 19$5 FORD 6-cyl., 3-sp. Camper caver. 1968 GMC 8-eyl., 3-sp. Renner FORD Center - FORD 1 Mercury LINCOLN Larke Buick & Chevrolet Sales 0 Service Sabs & Service f 107 N. Michigan Ave. 1966 CHEV. Bel Air 4-dr. Sedan, 6-cyl., 3-speed. 1966 CHEV. Vi-Ton, 8-eyl., 3-sp. 1964 MERCURY 4-QR. SEDAN Power steering, brakes, breezeway window. Only 39,000 mi. . 1965 FORD FALCON 4-dr. Sedan 6-cyl. 3-sp. w/radio. 1968 FORD Vi-Ton, 8-eyl. outo. SQAE 873 STTAE* 1968 PONTIAC Catalina, 2-dr. H.T., 8-cyl. auto., P.S., Air Conditioning. 1967 FORD THUNDERBIRD LANDAU, 2dr. H.T. Arctic white, black vinyl top and interior. Low mileage, 31,000. V-8 auto., fuH power incl. seats, windows. Stereo tape player, factory air. 1967 BUICK WILDCAT Hardtop coupe, power steering and brakes, burgundy with black vinyl roof. $4 ZOE Sharp!----------------- ... 1073 1968 OLDS DELTA'88 <DRr H.T., vinyl roof, power, 29,000 mi. 1964 CHEV. Malibu Convertible 8-cyL, 3sp. Many other extras! 1966 MUSTANG 2-dr. H.T.. 8-cyl., 3 sp. 1968 FALCON 2-dr. Sedan 6-cyl., auto­ matic, P.S. 1967 FORD .SEDAN Custom model, V-8 engine, automatic STQC trans., radio, special this week 173 1964 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE Factory air conditioning, full power, $OA£ cruise control-_______________ _ 073 1968 CHEV. Impala 4-dr. H.T., 8-cyl., automatic, P.S„ vinyl roof, WSW, wheel coven. 1967 BUICK SPECIAL DELUXE 4 dr. Sedan. LeMans blue with blue interior. V-8 auto., PS and radio. 1967 FORD GALAXIE 500 1 dr H.T. One owner, like brand new, only 24,000 actual miles. 1965 PONTIAC SEDAN Catalina 4 door, power steering and brakes, radio, very clean 1967 BUICK Skylark Custom Sta. Wagon. 8-cyl., auto., P.S., WSW. wheel coven. 1966 FORD Custom 500 4-dr., 8-cyl. auto­ matic, P.S. ' 1967 BUICK LE SABRE, 4 dr. H.T. V-8 auto., p. steering & brakes. Desert sand, black vinyl top and interior. 1967 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE Full power, climate control and all the ex­ tras. Crest blue with black vinyl lllAf roof. See this one______________ £373 1968 VOLKSWAGEN 2-dr. Sunroof, WSW. wheel coven, radio. 1967 BUICK LeSABRE Custom 4 dr. Sedan. White with gold interion. WSW, deluxe wheel covers. Radio, V-8 auto., power steering & brakes. Regular gas. $4 CAP 1373 1968 PONTIAC SPORT COUPE Popular Catalina, power steering & brakes, radio, whitewalls, real nice ... at RENNER FORD! Hastings 1435 S. Hanover * Ph. 945-2425 1310 N. Michigan . Hastings Ph. 945-2421 �Janet’s Beauty Boutique Has Celebration A beauty shop in a new lo­ cation with a new name, ItntA'e Beauty Boutique, held a grand opening Thurs­ day, Friday and Saturday, June 10-13. Mrs. Janet Chgdwtck, whose salon was formefly known as the Arcade, planned the cele­ bration so that everyone could inspect the new building at 123 W. Mill Street. Refreshments were served. ------------HBI— Nashville Man Dies Suddenly Services for Bert K. Kim­ mel, 84. of 422 Reed Street, Nashville. were to be held at I: 30 pm. Tuesday. June 8, at the Vogt Funeral Home with Rev. Earl Burdick, officiating with burial in Lakeview Cemetery Mr. Kimmel, a retired automotive mechanic who moved to Nashville from Vermontville about 10 years ago, died Friday, June 4, at I1: 30 pm. at his home of an apparent heart attack. Bom in Michigan April 5, 1887, he was a son of Cyrus and Mary (Bennett} Kim­ mel. He is survived by his wife, the former ’Gale Stambaugh; three daughters, Mrs. Rita Thomason of Augusta, Mrs. LaBurl Hill of Portland and Mrs. Virginia Blood of Nash­ ville, and several grandchil­ dren. *. ------------ HB------------ Cariteu Seventh-Day Adventist at Carlton Center Pastor, Olar Lablanca Haatlnca. Mich. Ph. 9U-81B6 Dettesi United MaiMlat Pastor. C. Wert Champlin Church Study, 0:45 am. Worship Service, 11 am. Youth Fellowship, 0 pm. Sabbath School, 9*0 am. Prayer Group, Tues., 9:30. Saturday Worship, 10:46. Chancel Choir rehearsal, Prayer, Tuesday. 7:30 pm. 7 pm. Thursday. Michigan Ave. Westeyaa X Michigan at B. State Rd. Dan Wheeler, Pastor 10 Am. Sunday SchooL 11 am. Worship. «:1B pm. Youth. 7:30 pm. Gospel Sermon. Wed.. 7:30, Prayer. Bible. Hope Churcti M-00 North of Freeport Rev. Arthur C. Hefaler Morning Worsigp. 9. Church School. 10 am. Study and Prayer, Thurs., 7:30 pm. Onrehaf Gad (Penin■■tat) ** < Martin Rrr James HatneM. Pmtor Sunday School. 10 am. -------------- HB-----------Banner Adveriishtg— good kbit to get into! Placing our final factory ordersfor’71 Mercurys. Order the equipment you want-now! Hastings Church of the United Brethren Cor. Colfax and Boltwood Isaac Osgood, Pastor i 9: 30 Morning Worship. 10: 30 am. Sunday School. 6: IB Christian Endeavor. 7 pm. Evening Service. 7 pm. Wednesday, Prayer. Banfield, Briggs, Dowling and South Maple Grove United Methodist Churoots Rev. Marvin L. Isemlnger Banfield: Worship 11:30. Church School 10:30. Dowling: Worship 10: IB. Church School 11:00. Briggs and South Maple Grove will hold combined services as follows: Worship 9:IS, Church School 10:15| June 30-July 11 at South Church; July 18-Aug. 8 Briggs. ’— MERCURY • 100% Nylon loop carpeting MONTEREY e Concealed windshield wipers e Power ventilation system • 351-2V V-8 engine e Ventless side windows e Woodtoned instrument cluster • 250-IV "Six" engine • Concealed wind­ shield wipers • Locking steering column • Color-keyed nylon carpeting • Factory undercoating MERCURY e Woodgrained instrument duster MONTEGO HURRY! PRICES WILL PROBABLY BE HIGHER FOR ’72! JACOB'S 126 E. State Ph. 945-2466 Wednesday. June IS. ItTl —THB HASTINGS BANNXR J| �QUICKEST, OUR WANT ADS ARE THE \ ' ROOFING 1968 THUNDERBIRD Lan­ dau. New tires, battery. Clean.' Sunfield 5725 -after 6:00 pan. 9'30 All Types—Shingle Or Roll 1963 CORVAIR trans axle with 4-speed transmission. 1 pair bucket seats, starter motor. Call WI 5-2645 after 4. 6/16 Fair Prices Expert Workman­ ship GUARANTEED 945-9324 | PARK ESTATES Haw 1971 ~ 4i-»Uy. Slop In a.d w. tb. h.im designed with yaa in mind. CARLTON CENTER MOBILE VILLAGE JU MUee N.L rt M-ti-n •a Barker Bead 1967 OLDS 91 —4-Dr. Lux­ ury Sedan. Full power. Comfortron Air-Condition­ ed; excellent shape. Call WI 5-3242 after 5:30 p.m. 6/16 1968 MUSTANG Convert­ ible.. V-8, automatic trans­ mission. good condition. Phone 945-4976. 6/16 FOR SALE OR TRADE — 1954 Chev. m-ton truck. Red Arrow Service, Has­ tings. Ph. 945-3901. tf MS-4027 rt M5-U21 "I FOR SALE OR TRADE — 7-h.p. all - terrain Scram­ bler. Reasonably priced. Ph. 945-3901. tf Auto . . . Window ■k BUSINESS SERVICES and Rodiotor Service BURKEY SALES .nd SERVICE 218 Ni J.ff.rwn j MEAD EXCAVATING Custom Bulldozing and Hastings Automatic Heating Backhoe Work. ' We need homes with 2, 3 or 4 bedrooms, garage, on 3 to 10 acres in easy driving range of Hastings or Nashville. FOR. PIANO SERVICE, tun­ ing and repairing call Rob­ ert L. Groot, Music Center, 945-4284. 6/16 COMPLETE BOOKKEEPING AND TAX SERVICE For Details and Appointment Please Contact PERRY CRAWFORD 423 Prairie St. Charlotte, Mich. 48813 6/23 LLOYD SIMS Salesman Nashville 852-9252 .50 .53 .68 .56 .59 .62 .71 .77 .81 .86 .74 .89 .65 .80 .98 1.01 1.04 .♦? 1.07 .95 1.10 . . . OR PHONE 945-3481 AND A FRIENDLY AD-TAKER WILL HELP YOU WRITE JUST THE COPY YOU REQUIRE. inimum) and ear DISPLAY CLASSIFIED (Display minimum i. 2 inches.) PART TIME —Earn up to 81.000 (and more) per month as wholesale dis­ tributor. 82,500 required for inventory, etc. Wm. A. Cook, 614 W. Brown Deer Rd., Milwaukee. Wls. 53217 (414) 351-1100. 6/23 NEED EXTRA MONEY? Learn how you can cam up to 8500 or more in your spare time. For Interview call 945-5065. 6/18 MINNOWS, wonfte, crawlera, wrlgglersA crickets, Mead's Bait and Tackle. 2111 8. Broadway. tf SPORTSMEN’S HEAD­ QUARTERS! Don't blame us if you don't get good live bait, tackle and sport­ ing goods. Riverview Sport & Bait Shop, Nashville, Mich. Ph. 852-9300. 6/30 CASE 938 COMFORT KING 14,300. Fully equipped. Jchn Deere 14 T baler, 8350. John Deere 4 - row cultivator, 8100. 4-row cultivator for Parmall M. 8100. Phone Wayland 792-4531. 6/23 BOOMS RED A WHITE TOP SILOS now being sold for 1971 at EARLY ORDER DISCOUNT PRICES. 42 years of experience mean the best possible job for you. We do the complete job including the founda­ tion. Write or call today and get all the facts about the silo with the heaviest and best Inside finish, SiloMatlc and VanDale un­ loaders and feeding equips ment. Booms Silo CO., Inc., Harbor Beach. Mich. 48441 or phone: (517) 479-6654. 6/30 Ar FOOD TRY ROSE'S ROOST PIC­ NIC SPECIAL —Free root beer with chicken orders. Call 945-3043. 6/16 ANDRUS it FOR SALE—MISC. 756 CC NORTON Scrambler. 1969 Model. Call 795-9059 after 6. 6/23 FOR SALE—White Emdden goslings, day old and start­ ed. Hatching weekly. 3 mi. west of Bellevue on Love Road. Phone 783-9770 af­ ter 4 pm. or weekends any­ time. 6/23 CHURCH SUPPLIES and religious book*. HMtinf Typewriter Center, 740 E. State St. tf BOTTLE GAS. 20 lb. tanks. Exchanged only 82.08. Carl & Betty's Norgas, So.M-37. tf * KENNELS TRAILER HITCHES —Bold PAYNE LAKE KENNELS— and installed at Eckardt Pet boarding, Yankee Jeep and Trailer Sales. M­ Springs area. Phone 796­ 43 West Hastings 945-5346. 9032. tf tf BAUCHMAN BOARDING KENNELS for cats and •k HELP WANTED dogs. Call 945-5772. tf EXCITING CAREER—Wo­ ir HOUSEHOLD men needed ns make-up instructors. Will train for business of your own. Fran­ USED Sewing Machines. 819 chise available. Call 367­ and up. Guaranteed. P. V. 3145 for appointment. Viv­ Sewing Center, 305 South Church, 948-8791. tf ian Woodard Cosmetic*, tf HAIRDRESSERS — Experi­ enced with some following. Full or part time positions open. Apply Leon's Hair­ stylists, 109 W. State St.. Hastings. tf Thia MBWSPAJPBB doea net knovingiy accept HBL.PWAMTBD ADS that indl- o« Slki ■I AQZ nr ZAfer Wv’Ksu SEWING MACHINE USED . . . 5 Only Makes beautiful satin stitches, complete with all attachments. $21.00 cash or terms avail­ able. Call for free home* trial. USED ... 3 Only Sewing Machine in stylish walnut stand. Fully equipped to overcast, monogram, zig- ELECTRO LUX Dl.i- Ul. MldUzu illOt. VACUUM CLEANERS USED ... 5 Only Just like new condition. Has all 7 cleaning attachments, cordwinder and rug shampoo. Will sell for $21.34 cash price or terms available. Phone for Home Appointment ATTENTION Ceramic Teachers! Klaymates Ce­ ramic Studio, 5260 8. Divi­ sion, Grand Rapids, has just acquired 1500 molds. Come see our greenware. No initial order required. Phone 538-1490. Open daily 10 to 4 pm. Closed Wed­ nesdays. tf GET READY for next Win­ ter! Call 945-3251 for a 1970 Jeepster Commando w/power angle plow. tf ONE OF THE NICEST things about Want Ads art the great buys in house­ hold goods. Check now! REDUCE EXCESS FLUIDS with Fluldex, 81.69 — Lose weight safely with Dex-ADiet. 98c. At Gardner Pharmacy. 6/16 BIBLES, Christian books and gospel songs. Bee or call John Hoos. 945-2085, or 948-8381. • coBvanlMiM «f jot>-i Unlaaa ta Mrtrtlinu cUcrtly iUU» that 948-8728 ELECTRO HYGIENE CO. ★ LAKE PROPERTY JORDAN LAKE M0TI0B TO JOB APPLICANTS lovingly *ce«pt Help-Wantl adi from employer* cov­ ed by th. Fair L»bor landaros Act, which applies employment la intaratatc overt!*.. OoeUct the United Owner transferred - year round 1 bedroom, but can sleep eight, completely fur­ nished. $5850,00 . . . Easy terms arranged. 374-3467. LAKE FRONT LOT FOR SALE —Payne Lake, Mid­ dleville. Mich. Phone 795­ 9978. 6/19 WATER FRONT LOTS — Start at 82,500. Zoned for 60' new mobile homes. Off Barber Rd., just north of Gaskill Rd. Write for ap­ pointment to talk terms to: Robert Balmer, R3 Has­ tings. 49058. " tj Auto Polishes.* Stereo Tapes. ' Complete Service INSURANCE and BONDS Wednesday, June 16, 1971 ★ FOR RENT TEENAGERS to grandmo­ thers! Take orders for Stu­ dio Oirl cosmetics and hair fashion. No territory re­ strictions. Phone 945-2017 between 6 and 11 pm., or call (toll free) 800 - 621­ 4005 any time. 6/16 Tires. Batteries. ALL KINDS of THE HASTINGS BANNER— AGRICULTURAL LIME­ STONE — Limestone and marl delivered and spread. Phone Darrell Hamilton, Nashville 852-9691. tf TABLE PAPER —For pic­ nics, family reunions, lots of uses. 40" x 300'. 84.00 at The Banner office. tf MALE OR FEMALE —Full or part time. Plan now for extra Income January thru April preparing Income tax returns in your home or office. No experience neces­ sary. Complete training ■ and protected area. Call I 457-3910 or write Balanced Income Tax Service, P.O. Box 24, Jenison, Mich. 49428. 6/23 Red Arrow Secyice for 32 McAllister STOP! Insurance Agency 145 W. Stat, Ph, 945-4443 ★ FARM AND GARDEN SUPPLIES ROTARY CUTTERS, Chain Saws, Post Hole Digger*. Francisco Fann Supply, M­ 37 So.. Ph. 945-3150. tf ★ BAIT. ir BUSINESS OR FORTUNITIES JOB OPPORTUNITIES Rauschenberger AVAILABLE—Pull and part Real Estate, Inc. time. Also management Hastings 948<8382^ >> position available. Call 945- mrs. -Zip:. tf WAGONS FOR SALE—Two 8 x 16 bale thrower wag,ons, 1-year old. Also. No. 10 International bale thrower. 945-2695. 6/16 792-9326 Gun Lake Rd. Ph. 945-5769 Heating . . .. State:. * FARM EQUIPMENT Wayland Air Conditioning Saks and Service _ ___________________ / Inquire of Addn 1970 JEEPSTER Commando w/power angle plow, fully carpeted. Phone 945-3251. tf SERVICE 240 E. North St. Hostings 1 I p.m.-7 o.m. CMy 1978 MAVERICK Grabber; std. transmission. Must sell. 367-2071. tf 1964 CHRYSLER —623-8162. Good condition. 6/16 Call Hertings, Mich. 49058 First 10 Ward. .50 — Each AM'I Ward 3 Cants Professionol Nurse 1959 T-BIRD —Many good parts. Best offer. Phone 765-8825. 6/16 Free Estimates SELL! Mail This Easy Form 1968 FIREBIRD. 350, 3 speed. 33,000 mile*. Phone 945­ 4211 after 6 pm. 6/16 PROVINCIAL HOUSE. INC. HASTINGS BANNER 152 W. State Dunkelberger GLASS Ph. 945-3481 A AUTOS FOR SALE LOWEST 307 E. Green St. Hastings, Mich. / Ph. 945-3901 �PRICE WAY TO SELt! * HORSES & SADDLERY A.W.H.A I'.l.mlno Geldlni, 9 yean; Sire, Iron Hand Excellent pleasure and show hone, rood disposi­ tion, gentle. Chas. Shenck. 852-9074. tf SADDLE SALE — Hundreds in stock. Trade Ins wanted. We deal. Open 7 days. Fly­ ing Horseshoe, Middleville. tf * MOBILE HOMES Drive eut to MEAD-OACRE8 and see their new Mobile Home Park and Sales. Located on east end of Thornapple Lake, R1 Nashville, on Thorn­ apple Lake Road. Hours 9­ 5 daily. Sunday 1-5. tf CARLTON CENTER Mobile Village is not a closed park. Space available for any mobile home. (Need not be purchased from us). Come out and pick your site, tf RENTAL PURCHASE — 2 and 3 bedrooms. A way to buy I Riley Mobile Homes, 7300 S. Westnedge, Kalamaxoo. Ph. 1-327-4456. tf * MIRRORS BEAUTIFULLY FRAMED Oval and Hectjrtijnlir Mir rors. Plus Door Mirrors and Venetian Mirrors. Stock Mirrors cut to any else. Burkey Sales <fc Service. 218 N. Jefferson. tf * NEW & USED WATCH THIS LIST EVERY WEEK Hldv-A-Bed Electric Stove . Upholstering Material (50c a yd.) End Tables (new) Chest of Drawers Antique Rockers Gas-Powered Models Beads, Tpys. Rockets Coin Supplies Fishing Supplies Open Tuesday through Saturday PHONE 852-9777 234 N. MAIN NASHVILLE. MICH WHITE ELEPHANT MART . ★ NOTICES AFTER THIS DATE, June 18, 1971, I am no longer responsible for any debts other than those contract­ ed for by myself. Charles W. Rust 8/18 AFTER THIS DATE, June 1, 1971, I will not be re­ sponsible for debts con­ tracted by anyone other ■ than myself. , .Thomas Walther 6/30 1 WILL NOT be responsible for debts contracted by anyone other than myself after this* date, June 16. 1971. Georgia Murphy. 6/16 HAKDWOOD SKIDS — FREE for the hauling. Con­ tact David Hershberger, Hastings Aluminum Prod­ ucts. 6'16 UNCERTAIN OF YOUR FUTURE? Why not let your Army Recruiter help you plan a bright one by showing you how you can learn while you earn. Quali­ fied young men, 17-35, call your Rocru ting office col­ lect 962-9958. Call today I 9/1 FOR SALE—Land Contract. Call <852-9850 after 5:00. 8/16 WHY RENT — Government programs are available for qualified buyers with as little as 8200 down and 885 a month payment. For in­ formation call collect after b p.m. Roger Boards, Grand Rapids 538-2496. 6/16 NOW IS THE TIME to have those centennial pictures PLASTIC LAMINATED to preserve them for genera­ tions to come. Prices are easonable, satisfaction guaranteed. Please call 945­ 2780, mornings or evenings. 6/16 "SUM GYM" REGULAR PRICE 1 Slim Gym 19.95 11200 lbs. test strength) 1 Relox-N-Trim $ 59.95 (Proven) ----------- . $179.90 PROGRAM SPECIAL Slim-Gym & Relax-N-Trim $99.95 Plus Tax For a Limited Time Only Phone: Hastings 945-5650 Hickory Corners 671-5919 or 671-5292 THOMPSON Chain Refer­ ence Bibles at Hastings Typewriter Center, 740 E. State St. tf CARPET CLEANING IS EASY with Host New Elec­ tric Up-Brush. No wet carpete or handwork. Clean 180 square feet for only 86.95. Hastings Floor Cov­ ering, 123 W. State, Has­ tings. Phone WI 5-5118. tf SAVE MONEY!! Clean your rugs and upholstery with Cam poo (vanishing foam) Rug Shampoo. Easy to use, economical and safe. Rent the machine for only 81.00 per day with shampoo pur­ chase. Brown’s Floor Serv­ ice, 945-9467. tf ★ PETS ★PETS .. For only 3 crnh a word ywr ad appears io THE BANNER .. A wrtk the LARGEST CIRCULATION THAN ANY NEWSFAMR IN THE BARIT COUNTY TRADE AREA . . . and you won’t have to hunt all over or search for something to buy, trade or rent, because we put your ads in the proper category and have lectionaKxed the classified pages for easy reader convenience . . . ★ PERSONAL ★ SPORTING GOODS ALCOHOLICS ANONY­ MOUS—Ph. MS-2029 MtttInn every Mondey. 8 pm U COME TO Freridge Tennis Supply for quality balls A equipment at reasonable prices New balls, racquet repair A restringing. 419 E. State Rd. Call 945-4205. tf ★ PRODUCE ★ FOR RENTREAL ESTATE GUNS WANTED—Cash for all kinds of shotguns, rifles, handguns, also old or in­ complete guns for parts. BOB’S GUN A TACKLE SHOP, 2 ml. West of Has­ tings on M-37 A M-43. Ph. 945 4106. tf CARPETED sleeping rooms. Close to downtown. Phone 945-9576 (days); 945-9704 (evenings.). tf YEAR ROUND trailer space on W. Gun Lake. Phone 792-5120. 6/16 LIGHT TACKLE, rods, reels, poles, etc. Mead's Bait and Tackle, 2111 8. Broadway. tf FURNISHED ROOMS for rent. Private bath. 815.per week. PIONEER MOTEL Phone 945-4215. tf. NOTICE — Are you having difficulties obtaining ade­ quate housing at a price you can afford? For in­ formation on how you can own your own. home for leu then you pay for rent call collect after 6 pm. Roger Baarda, Grand Rap­ ids 538-2496. 6/16 Cement block and frame build­ ings, basement, over 2200 sq. ft., over I acre land. Ideal for warehouse, light manufactur­ ing or sales office. Can buy for leu than $8.50 per $q. ft. Buehler Realty Realtor Ph. 538-5511 Grand Rapids ★ REAL ESTATE NEW 3 bedroom home for rent or sale In this area 896 per month. For Informa­ tion call collect after 6 pm. Roger Baarda, Grand Rapids 538-2496. 6/16 ★ RECREATION CLEAN AND GREEN — PLANK ROAD FARM. Open weekends. Dally after Memorial Day. Bradley, Mich, at the US-131 inter­ change. 7/28 ★ SERVICE & REPAIR FIVE black and tan coon hound pupa. Four months old. 820 each. Phone 792­ 9243. 6/23 GREENLEAF’S T-V SERV­ ICE. Check for prices on color picture tubes. 945­ 9961.___________________ 7/7 FOUR KITTENS TO GIVE AWAY—After 3 pm. WI 5•59?6. 4 y tf HAVE YOUR SCISSORS sharpened at P. V. Sewing Center, 305 S. Church. Ph. 948-8791. * tf Office: 945-9576 Home: 945-3055 For All Yout ' RON WESTERLY for Quality SPRAY PAINTING Commercial - Residential AH Type* 7iKount on Name Brand Paint* Metal Root* and Farm Building* Our Specialtie* For Free Estimates CASH OR TRADE for your used gun. Your choice of over 400 guns. Browning, Weatherby. Winchester, Remington — all makes. KENT HARDWARE. 1639 Chicago Dr, Wyoming. Ph 616-241-0109. tf ★ FOR SALEREAL ESTATE VFW Post Home ... on Hwy. 43 Near Hwy. 37 West of Hastings Cheney Realty MERCURY OUTBOARD Bales A Service — Mirro Craft and Steury boats, Harris Flote Botes. Holsclaw trailers. WHEELER’S MARINE SERVICE. South M-66, Nashville, Mich. Ph. 852-9609. tf ASPARAGUS — Order now. 30c pound. Picked. Tom Yonkers. Phone 945-2582. tf 3 BEDROOM RANCH, brick, full basement, 2 baths. 2 stall garage, near schools. For sale by owner. Phone 945-219). tf Larry Poll Real Estate Needs. REPAIR sewing Sewing Church, ALL MAKES of machines. P. V. Center, 305 South Phone 948-8791. tf FF8 JACOB8 PHARMACY FOR FAST 24-HOUR FILM SERVICE! No charge for oversize prints! tf CUSACK’S ANTENNA SERVICE-Complete color and black and white an­ tenna systems. Repair all makes. Phone 945-3270. tf WINDOW GLASS installed In aluminum, steel or wood sash, Burkey Auto Gian Ac Radiator Shop, 218 N. Jef­ ferson, Hastings. tf VACUUM CLEANER RE­ PAIR and parte for all makes. D. J. Electric. tf SMITH WELL DRIVING, repairing, drilling and serv­ ice. Phone Nashville 852­ 0825. tf ELECTRICAL CONTRACT­ ING — Repair and new work- Fixtures and sup­ plies.’ Kelley Electric Serv­ ice. 524 Middleville Rd., Ph WI 5-2700 after 5 pm., Hastings. tf WHY NOT LET US MAKE YOU a rubber stamp with your new ZIP Code num­ ber. Three-llne stamp with your name, address, and ZIP number for 82.25. This includes postage and sales tax. Burpee's Specialty Shoppe, Delton, Michigan 49046. _ tf STOP! SCRAMBLER—New brakes, new tires. Call 945-3901. tf Red Arrow Service ★ TAILORING Motor Tune, Brake Serv­ ice. Wheel Pack, Lube Front-End Alignment. EXPERT ALTERATIONS on ladles and men's clothing 5504 Gun Lake Rd. Tailor Shop. Phone 945-5714. tf CHAIN SAW HEADQUAR­ TERS—Repairs and shar­ pening. Saw parte and sup­ plies. McCullough and Pio­ neer. Francisco Farm Sup­ ply, M37 So. WI 5-3150. tf Call 945-5037 ★ toys * 2-Minute Car Wash GAS FOR LESS! 307 E. Green St. Hastings - Ph. 945-3901 FREE PREMIUMS! MOTORIF1C DEARBORN torture track with 2 can, 87.50. 1 troll batcave with bat troll 82.00. phone 945­ 3871 after 4 pm. tf WE HAVE l green ghost game. In perfect condition, played only once, 84A0. Also a Mattel! thingmaker set with 18 me’ds and 1 thing baker for 810.50. Call 945-3871 after 4 pm. tf MILLER'S Plumbing & Heating (State Deemed) Also Pmmp Sales & Service Senrtag Barry Ce. 15 Yean ★ TRUCKS & TRAILERS 505 w. A^l« 945-4454 I960 FORD — 1H ton flat bed dump. Best offer. 758­ 3725. 6/23 1954 IK-TON CHEVROLET TRUCK—Mechanically very good. Cab needs some work. See at George’s Red Arrow, 307 E. Green. Ph. 945-3901. tf Clean-Up Sale! FOR ALL YOUR TRAILER SUPPLIES . . . See Eckardt Jeep and Trailer Sales. M­ 43 West Hastings 945-5346. tf ★ WANTED—MISC. RETIRING COUPLE wishes to rent a modern 2-bedroom home In a desirable neighborhood Reasonable rent. By August or Septem­ ber. Call either DR 4-8377 or Flint CE 8-7337. 6 30 10% to 20% Discounts on all Mini-Bikes . . . Lown Mowers and Riding Lawn Tractors in stock. Alio . . . Several Good • USfep MOWERS FURNITURE and miscel­ laneous items. Several pieces or a houseful. Ph. 945-3200. tf OLD Watch Chain SUdea. Call 945-5021. tf FRANCISCO FARM sumr M.17 S,. *.*45-1150 BEDFORD SPORT CENTER formerly • BEDFORD BAIT SHOP *27 years furnishing the fisherman” 6.*00 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. Under new management COME IN AND SAY HELLO! Bedford. Mich 962-1417 Wednesday, June 16, 1971 —THE HASTINGS BANNER 33 �PUBLICATXOB ORDER. SIGN PAINTING CALL COLE (Collect) r WELTON'S SERVICE ROOFING AND PAINTING No Jobs too large or too small. AU work guaranteed. Phone Lacey 758-3725. 7/28 • RIMOOIL StTAIR LIGHT HAULING and odd Jobs. Phone 045-9989. tf 401 N. IrvUwar mj-jhi TREE TRIMMING and tree removal. Phone 945-9989 tf f FERGUSON'S FIRST FOR 'r CatomkM Lotted, 8 as. — ae- Pertkide____ ___ ■ ............. 16 es 17c 12a _ BARltCUI AIM Baked Potato Fell 200 sheets ..................... Het Sauce. 4% es............. --10« es.. 44e «. FERGUSON'S 124 N. JvHwvm Mmm MJ-VI21 Hssttep y 11 ! .^( ‘ ' - MOTIOE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE BALE. Default haa occurred in the conditions of a mortgage made by CORNELL DEVELOPMENT COMPANY, a Michigan corpor­ ation. Mortgagor, to JOHNSON A DEAN INC. PROFIT SHAR­ ING AND RETIREMENT PLAN. 308-0 Waters Building, Grand Rapids, Michigan. Mortgagee, dated November 36, 1069, re­ corded in the Office of the Reglater of Deeds for Barry County, Michigan, on November 36, 1069, in Uber 197 of Mortgages. Page 238. By reason of such default, the undersigned eioets to declare and hereby declares the entire due and payable forthwith. At the date of this notice there is claimed to bo doe for principal and interest on said mortgage the sum of Thirty-Six Thousand Five Hundred EightyTwo and No/100 Dollars (|38.582.00). No suit or proceeding recover.the debt secured by aald mortgage or any part thereof. Notice is hereby given that by •virtue of the power of aale eon- r Gary Fuller Licensed Contractor CEMENT WORK of All Kinds Residential and Commercial 945-4050 Michigan. and are described 220 S. Broadway Hastings. Michigan 49058 j 700 feet: 470 feet: 700 - feet: (13) JOHNSON A DEAN .INC. PROFIT SHARING AND RETIREMENT PLAN Attorneya for aald Mortgagee 900 Old Kent Building Grand Rapid*. ■ Michigan 49502 . 8/25 File No. 16,056. Estate of ESTHER J. HOTCH­ KISS. Deceased. File No. 16,­ 056. Il la Ordered that on August 81. 1071. at 10 A.M. in the Pro­ bate Courtroom. Haatinga. Michi- administrator of Baid estate, for determination of heirs. hearing Publication and service ahull Date: May 88. 1971 Philip II. Mitchell, Judge of Probate. Ray O. Hotchkiss. 781 Linden 81. <yi« HB Californio contemporary 3 bedroom home, comer lot, near elementary school, com­ pletely carpeted, full basement. All gas, heating, water heating, incinerator, outdoor grill and yard lamp. Washer, dryer, range and refrigerator available. All thermopane windows, large front and back. Patio car­ peted. k Shown by Appointment Only • 945-3854__________ In the Matter of the Estate of: ROSS PERRY OARLINGER. Deceas'd. File No. 16.096. for a PUBLICATION ORDER State of Michigan, Probate Court for the County of Barry. Eatete of ANNA J. B AC HER. Deceased. File No. 16.008. bate Courtroom. Hastings, Miehlgan. a hearing bo bold on the ■termlnaolon of heirs. Publication and service shall Drive in Comfort1 1968 FORD LTD 2 Dr. H.T. 390 V-8. Full power. AIR CONDI­ TIONED -------------------------------------- $1695.00 1967 DODGE POLARA 4 Dr. Sad. Full power, AIR CONDITIONED $1095.00 Smith & Doster, Inc. Western Michigan’* OideW Ford Dealership 623-5131 GRAHAM, Publication and service ahalt Attorneys for Fiduciary 101 W. State Street Heat Inga, Michigan De Attorney for Petitioner I860 Security Bank Bldg. Battle Creek, Michigan 6/88 HB their a copy on Clifford Clouse. R5. Heatings. Michigan, prior to aald hearing. Publication and aervice ahall CILMOftK CAR MUSEUM u.ira; June ci Probate ' Courtroom. sues Siegel and Hudaon 102 W. State 8L Haatinga, Michigan ----- HB- serve a copy on Adalbert Cortright. Administrator, 1 Hender­ shott Building. Hastings Michi­ gan 49058. prior to hearing. Publication and service shall be made aa provided liy statute and Court rule. Philip H. Mitehell. Judge of Probate. Dated: June 7. 1971 Cortrighl and Boddy Attorneya for Administrator Hendershott Building Haatinga. Michigan 49058 6/2." PUBLICATION ORDER. -HB Long Lake 6/80 ORDER GT PUMUCATION— of: PATRICIA ANN KIDDER. Deceased. File No. 16.100. It Is Ordered that on Sept. 7. 1971. at 9:80 A M,. In the Pro­ bate Courtroom, Hastings, Michi­ gan. a hearing bo held at which their Haatinga. Richland, Michigan, •n M-43 ' Adirits $1.50—Children 12 thru 16, 75c LOOK FOR THI RED BARNS Philip H. Mitchell. Judge of Probate. PUBLICATION 0RDBR. Slate of Michigan. In of GEORGE D. MORGAN a/h/a GEOROE A. MORGAN a/k/a LAO MORGAN. Deceased. File No. 16.064. a copy on Roaelyn Jean Kidder. R2 Haatinga. Michigan, prior to aald hearing. Publication and service shall Acker's Folnt South of Hostings Nice lake front red­ wood 3-bedroom home, 113 ft. front­ age. Real good fish­ ing lake. Bargain at $18,900 Coll Mr. Noorman Eve Delton 623-8226 Buehler Realty Realtor Grand Rapids Ph. 538-5511 Philip H. Mitchell Judge of Probate. Richard J^Hudeon Siegel and Hudson 102 W. State St. Hastings, Michigan ----- HB- 6/30 ORDBR OF PUBLICATION— Claims and Determination of Heirs. State of Michigan, The Pro­ bate Court for the County of Barry. In the Matter of the Estate of: JAY C. KIDDER Deceased. File No. 16,094. It Is Ordered that on Sept. 7, 1971. at 9:80 A.M. in the Pro­ bate Courtroom. Haatinga. Michi­ gan, a hearing be held at which Ex. Large Eggs 43c dos. 3 doz. -$1.29 Large Eggs 41c doz. 3 dox. - $1.23 Medium Eggs 37c dos. PUBLICATION ORDER. of ANDREW LATZO. Deceased. File No. 16.060. of GLENN C. GATE8. Deceased. determined. Creditors muat file aworn elalma with the Court and serve a copy on Doris K. Foote, Route No. 8, 4th Streot. Plalnwll. Michigan 49080, prior to hearing. Publication and aervlco ehall Attorneys for Administratrix Hendershott Building Hostings. Michigan 49058 6/33 County of FULLER. Creditors must tie aworn claims with the Court and serve a copy on David A. Dimmers at 220 8. Broadway, nestings. Michigan. service- shell Dated: June 1. 1071 Philip H. Mitchell. Probate Hastings. Michigan 40058 6/23 their elalma. Creditora muat file aworn elalma with the Court and Admin Executor, 186 Summer Street. Battle Creek, Michigan, prior to hearing. . Publication and service shall ana court rule. . , . Philip H. Mitehell. Judge of Probate. Dated: June 7. 1071 Oort right and Boddy Attorneya for Executor Hendershott Building Haatinga. Michigan 49058 0/88 LINNIE H. BISHOP. Deceased. Filo No. 16.060. It la Ordered that oa Septem­ ber 14. 1971, at 9:00 a.m. In the Probate Courtroom. Has­ tings, Michigan, a hearing be held at which all creditors of eaid deceased are required to prove their claims. Creditors Court and serve a oepy on Edna Boddy, Esecutrix. at Cortrkht and Boddy, HenderahoU Build­ ing, Ha at Inga. Michigan 49068, firlor to hearing. Publication and service ■hhall Philip H. Mitchell. Judge Prohate Dated: June 4. 1971 Cortrighl and Boddy Hendershott Building Hastings. Michigan 49058 0BDBB TO ANSWER. Slate of Michigan. In the Cir­ cuit Court for the County JOY^fc E. WAGNER. Plaintiff of Special on Small . . 4 doz. - $1.00 Lydy Feeders N. Broadway, Hastings Ph. 945-9290 BARRY'S SERVICE so SO 1436 S. Hanover You Want'a Now Car? See the now Plymouth on display. Also a Chrysler Royal. You Wont a Used Car? ’ —We have a 1968 Olds Delmdnte 2 dr. H.T. 1968 Chrysler Newport 4 Dr. H.T. •1965 Ford 6 cyl. automatic. SO You Wont a Usad Motor? 383 a^avt You Want 3 A Tow Service? Cell 948-8221. SO SO You Want General Repair? Here's the place to come. You Need Bait? HENRY H. WAGNER. Defendant Pile No. 2094 her. Wednesday, June 9. 1911 3 dos.-$1.11 6/28 PUBLICATION ORDER. State of Mlehi/an. In the Pro­ bate ' urt the County Barry. Eelate of JOHN O. WHEEL­ ER. Deceased. File No. 15.900. Courtroom. ' Hastings. 1 I I so ---------- HBI— Probate Philip H. Mitchell. Judge of Probate. Richard J. Hudson Attorney for Administrator Siegel and Hudaon 102 W. State St. 6/80 Hastings, Michigan PUBLICATION OBDER State of Michigan, -HB a petition by Mdble Marie Wheeler, Executrix, praying for a copy oe C. Kelly Kidder. 1080 Ogimaa. R2 Haatinga. Michigan, prior to said hearing. Publication and aervlco shall Probate * Courtroom, ' Hastings, SARAH ETHEL ceased. File No. It Is Ordered that on August 81, 1971. at 10:80 a.m. in the Probate Courtroom. Hastings, Michigan, a hearing bo held on a petition by David A. Dim- 0/16 bate Courtroom. Haatinga. Michi­ gan. a hearing be held al whleh of Hairs. their claims. Creditor! must file 1969 FORD LTD 2 Dr. Hardtop Full power, AIR CONDITIONED $2245.00 1969 FORD GALAXY 500 4 Dr. Sedan. Full Powar.vAtR CONDI­ TIONED, 24,000 miles______ .$2095.00 ’ ORDER OF PURLIOATION— Claims. Philip H. Mlub^l. J.4<« Probate. of Hastings, Michigan, a hearing Probate Court Delton 623-5111 Date: June 4. 1971 Philip H. Miteball. Judge of Probate. Warner. Noreroee A Judd Attorney for Petitioner 900 Old Kent Building Grand Rapids, Michigan 49502^ PUBLICATION ORDER. HOT SUMMER HmUbok E. 1071. Probate Courtroom. Hastings. Michigan, a bearing bo held at De Dated: Mtfy 87. 1071 Philip H. Mitchell. Judge of Probate mined. Cred Hora must He ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Michigan, In the Philip H. Mitchell. Judge of COOL CARS no B. B Publication and service shall -HB- statute in such case made and' termination of Heirs, provided. and to pay said Publication and aervice shall amount, with interest, aa probe made ae provided by, Statute vided in said mortgage, and all and Court Rule. legal coats, charges and 'ex­ Dated: Juno 4. 1971 penses. Including the attorney ' Philip H. Mitchell. Judge of fee allowed by law. and all tax­ es and insurance premiums paid by the undersigned before sale, Attorney for Petitioner aald mortgage will be foreclosed 101 W. State Street by sale of the mortgaged premHastings, Michigan 6/28 FOR SALE BY OWNER Probata Courtroom. Haatinga, Michigan, a hearing be held on the petition of Mae.AA. Alley for probate of a purported will, and for appointment of a Iducl- -HB PUBLICATION ORDER. Circuit Richard Eatete of WALTER ALLEY k/a WALTER W. ALLEY. highway West North ELIZABETH ADA MR. at iu a.m., in tne rrooiif Courtroom. Hastings. Mich Ifan. ply with thio Order PUBLICATION ORDER. -HB r of: ------------HB---------- North. Range 8 Section HOUSE PAINTING — Col­ lege student with previous experience. Call M5 - 5088. Gary Robbe. 6/16 •■4 FLUMIING teaaUh Oit.-ea of Haatinga. Mlehlgaa. on FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 8. 1971 IRONINGS IN MY HOME Lake Odessa area. Phone 374-8336. 6/16 HEATING Hm, GET YOUI RI8I1VATTON8 IN NOW — Anyone wanting their lawn mowed in Middleville, Haatinga, or Gun Lake area, call 705MT7. 6/18 . — Hereby Ordered that the Defendant. Henry H. Wagner. and Court Dated: Ju Philip WILL PICK UP livestock from field to alAUghterhouse and then will process. George’s Meat Cut­ ting. 7M-J72S. tf 868-6609 NEW Publication *WMK WANTED 1070, an action waa filed WE'LL BE SEEING YOU! I 1 �isea SI PAINTING CALL COLE (Collect) 868-6609 WELTON'S HEATING plumbing SERVICE NEW REMODEL • REPAIR 401 N. BrMdwiy Phono 945-5352 GET YOUR RESERVA­ TIONS IN NOW — Anyone wanting their town mowed in Middleville. Hasting*. or Oun Lake arm, call 795­ MI7. «/H WILL FICK UP livestock from field to alaughterhouse *nd then will pro­ cess Geom'8 Meat Cut­ ting 7M-3725. tf IRONINGS IN MY HOME Lake Odessa area. Phone 5/16 374-8338. HOU8K PAINTING — Col­ lege student with previous experience. Call 945 - 5088. Oary Itobbe. 5/16 ROOFING AND PAINTING No Jobs too large or too small. All work guaranteed. Phone Lacey 758-3725. 7/M LIGHT HAULING and odd Jobe. Phone 945-9989. tf TREE TRIMMING and tree removal. Phone 945-9989. tf “AID” 5UFFMD Iodine, 1 Msrfhieta S5S NOTION OF MOBTOAOB FORECLOSURE MALE. Default hae occurred ia the conditions ef a mortgage made bv CORNELL DEVELOPMENT COMPANY, a Michigan eorpor alios, Mortgagor. to JOHNSON A DEAN INC. PROFIT SHAR­ ING ANO RETIREMENT PLAN. 1 K. at PUBLICATION 0ID1K. pui Publication fliade u 4 Court r Dated: June 8. 1971 Philip Mitch. Judge. David A. Dimmers Attorney at Law 330 8. Broadway Hastings. Michigan 4905k * WORK WANTIQ 1AK3ICUI AIM i’ll 11 Miflkptzm**e k -------------HB----------- beginning: center of rod feet: <70 feet: 700 feet: JOHNSON * DEAN INC. ■ PROFIT SHARING AND RETIREMENT PLAN W«... NoXSTT/UZ Attorneya for said Mortgages 900 Old Kant Building Grand Rapids. ■ Michigan 49503 -HB- Licensed Contractor CEMENT WORK of All Kinds Residential and Commercial 945-4050 e« and Insurance premiums paid by the undersigned before Bale. • aid mortgage will be foreclosed PUBLICATION ORDER. Slate of Michigan. Probate Court for the County of Barry. File No. 18.058. _ „ Estate of ESTHER J. HOTCH­ KISS. Doceased. Filo No. 16,­ 058. • bate Courtroom. Hastings, Michi­ gan. a hearing be held upon the Petition ef Ray O. Hotchkiss, California contemporary 3 bedroom home, corner lot. near elementary school, com­ pletely carpeted, full basement. All gas. heating, water heating, incinerator, outdoor grill ana yard lamp. Washer, dryer, range and refrigerator available. All thermopone windows, large front and bock. Patio car­ peted. Shown by Appointment Only 945-3854 and service ahall 1971. at 10:80 A.M. in the Probate Courtroom in the City of Hastings. Michigan, a hearing be held on the Petition of Jesse E. Garlinger for Administration of the above estate and for De­ termination of Heirs, Publication and service shall be made aa provided by Statute and Court Rule. Dated: Juno 4. 1971 Philip H. Mitchell. Judge of Probate. Attorney for Petitioner 101 W. State Street Hastings. Michigan 0/28 for a PUBLICATION ORDER. State of Michigan, Probate Court for the County of Barry. Eatete of ANNA J. BACHER. Deceased. Filo No. 18,098. It la Ordered that on June 39. 1971. ad 10:80 A.M. in tbo Pro- Publication and service ahall beta Court for the County of Barry. _ In the Mailer of the Estate of ANDREW LATZO, Deceased. File No. 18.049. Courtroom. Probate Mlehlgaa. •/W —,----- SBI— 1969 FORD LTD 2 Dr. Hardtop Full power, AIR CONDITIONED $2245.00 1969 FORD. GALAXP 500 4 Du Sedan. Full Power, AIR CONDI­ TIONED, 24.000 milez______ .$2095.00 1968 FORD LTD 2 Dr. H.T. 390 V-8. Full power. AIR CONDI­ TIONED -------------------------------------- $1695.00 1967 DODGE POLARA 4 Dr. Sed. Full power. AIR CONDITIONED $1095.00 Smith & Doster, Inc. Waatocn Michigan's OWeat Ford Dealership 623-5131 GILMORE CAR MUSEUM Richland, Michigan, on M-43 a copy on Clifford Clouse. R5. Hastings. Michigan, said hearing. 12 thru 14. 75c LOOK FOR THE RID BARNS Philip H. Mitchell. Judge of Probate. Richard J. Hudaon Attorney for Fiduciary Siegel and Hudson 102 W. State Nt. 6/80 Hastings. Michigan ilgan. The Prothe County of PATRICIA ANN KIDDER. 1971. at 9:80 A M., ia the br bate Courtroom. Hastings. Michi Probate ’ Courtroom. Phlllp H. Mitchell. Judge of Probate. equirod to prove and heirs will bo Probate ' Courtroom. Haatinga. Michigan, a hearing be hold al ccaaeu their claims. Creditora mast Rio Plain wll. Michigan 49080, prioi to hearing. Publication and service shall Attorneys for Administratrix Hendershott Building Hastings. Michigan 49058 6/18 Admin Executor. 158 Summer Street. Battle Creek. Michigan, prior to hearing. ana zuiv. • Philip H. MltcheU. Judge of Probeta. ___ Dated: June 7. 1971 Oortright end Boddy Attorneys for Executor 8/80 -----HB— ORDBR OF PUBLICATION— of Heirs. Rials of Michigan. The Pro­ bate Court for the County of B*Iny the Matter of the Estate of: JAY C. KIDDER. Deceased. File No. 16.094. It Is Ordered that on Sept. 7. 1971. at 9:80 A.M. in the Pro­ bate Courtroom. Hastings, Michl- elalma and heirs will be deter­ mined. Creditors must Ale aworn claims with the Court and serve a copy on C. Kelly Kidder. 1080 Ogimaa. R3 Hastings. Michigan, prior to said hearing. _ .1— .-J »wwtoa ahall Estate of SARAH ETHeL FULLER. Deceased. File No. Philip H. Mitchell. Judge of Probate. Richard J. Hudaon Attorney for Administrator Siegel and Hudsr103 W. State » 8/80 Hastings, Michlgt PUBLICATION ORDER. Probate Coart Probate ' Courtroom. Hastings. Michigan, a hearing be held on a petition by David A. Dimmors. AdminlatrsOor. praying for a hearing al whleh all .LINNIE H, BIBHOP. Deceased. ’Fite No. 18.080. It la Ordered that oa Septum ber 14. 1971, al 9:00 a.m. Jn the Probate Courtroom. Has Ungs, Michigan, a hearing be held at which all creditors of said deceased are required to Creditors must Ale sworn claims with the Court and serve a copy oh David A. Dimmers at 330 8. Broadway. Hastings, Michigan, prior to hearing. Publication and service shall bo made aa provided by statute and Court rale. Dated: June 1. 1971 Philip H. Mitchell. Probate Judge. David A. Dimmers Attorney al Law 220 8. Broadway Hastings. Michigan 49058 6/28 i.uuri auu Baddy. Executrix, st Oririgbl and Boddy. Henolrsholl Build­ ing. Hastings. Michigan 49058. prior to hearing. * • Publication and service shall be made aa provided by statute and Court rale. Philip H. Mitchell. Judge of D?ted:eJune 4, 1071 Cortright and Boddy Attorneys for Executrix Hendershott Building Hastings, Michigan 49058 8/38 Bargain et $18,900 Buehler Realty Realtor 20 Ex. Large Eggs 43c doz. 3 doz.-$1.29 Large Eggs 41c doz. • 3 doz. Medium Eggs 37c doz. 3 doz. -$1.11 Special on Small . . 4 doz. — $1.00 Lydy Feeders H. Braorfwn. Fh. 945-9290 BARRY'S SERVICE SO ----------- HB------------ Nice lake front red­ wood 3-bedroom home. 113 ft. front­ age. Real good fish­ ing lake. SO 1436 5. Hanover You Wont'a New Cor? See the new Plymouth on display Also a Chrysler Royal. You Want a Used Car? ’ —We have a 1968 Olds DeI monte 2 dr. H.T 1968 Chrytler Newport 4 Dr. H.T. 1965 Ford 6 cyl. automatic. -HB- ------------HB- PUBLICATION ORDER. ORDER TO ANSWER. Bute of Michigan. In the Cir- Estate of JOHN G. WUL ER. Deceased. Filo No. 15.909. JOYCE E. WAGNER. Plaintiff Probate Courtroom. Hastings, Michigan, a hearing be held on a petition by Mdblo_ Mari. Wheeler, Executrix, praying for Wednesday. June 9, 1971 Club. JV b ball; OF! Siegel and Hudaon 108 W. Blate St. Hastings. Michigan -HBPUBLICATION ORDER. Slate of Michigan. In the Probate Court for the County of Barry. ) In the Matter of the Estate of GLENN C. GATES. Deoeaaed. File No. 18.944. Acker’i Point South of Hastings Coll Mr. Noorman Eve Delton 623-8226 a ropy on Rotrlyn Jean Kidder. R2 HmIIui, Michigan. prior to their claims. Creditors must file sworn claims with the Court and serve a eopy on Adelbert Cortright. Administrator. 1 Hender­ shott Building. Hastings Michi­ gan 49058, prior to hearing. Publication and aervice ahall be made as provided by statute and Court rule. Philip H. Mitchell. Judge of Probate. Dated: June 7. 1971 Corlrlgbt and Boddy Attorneys for Administrator Hendershott Building _ Hastings. Michigan 49058 6/38 Long Lake ORDER or PUBLICATION— Hastings. Probate Court for the County of Drive in Comfort' nlegal ana nuatun . Attorneys for Fiduciary 101 W. State Street Hastings. Michigan GRAHAM. De18.077. Il Is Ordered that on Sept. 7. 1971. at 9:80 A.M. In the Pro bate Courtroom. Hastings. Michl PUBLICATION ORDER. State of Michigan. In the Probate Court for the Oounly of. Barry. In the Matter of the Estate of GEORGE D. MORGAN a/k/a GEORGE A. MORGAN a/h/a LAO MORGAN. Deceased. Filo Ko. 16.084. Hastings. aorvfco shall Barry. of: 1609 Security Bank Bldg. Battle Croek. Michigan Michigan. HB- Philip H. Mitehell. J edge Probate. PUBLICATION ORDER. HOT SUMMER Delton 623-5111 and service ahall Date: June 4. 1971 Philip H. Mitchell. Judge Probate. Warner, Norcross A Judd Attorney for Petitioner 900 Old Kent Building Grand Rapids. Michigan 49803 8/38 PUBLICATION ORDER. Philip H. Mitehell. Judes COOL CARS Publication and ORDER OF PUBLICATION— Claims. ef Halra. Publication ------------ HB------- FOR SALE BY OWNER 39. 1971, at 9:00 A.m. in the Probate Courtroom. Hastings. Mlchikan. a hearing ba. held on the petition of Mae,*A. Alley for probate of a purported will. Publication Hastings. Dated: Mty 37. 1971 Philip H. Mitchell. Judge of -HB- In the Matter >f the Estate of: ROSS PERRYGARLINGER. Deceased. File NoX 16,096. talned in aald mortgage and the statute in ouch case made and provided. and to pay said amount, with Interest, as pro­ vided in said mortgage, and all legal costa, charges and axpensea. including the attorney Estate of WALTER ALLEY a/k/a WALTER W. ALLEY. Deceased. Fl la. No, 16,097. nrv and for a determination of ------------HB------------ Gary Fuller Robinson. A. Dimmers »y for Plaintiff ORDER OF PUBLICATION, of Michigan. la 124 N. JoHuronn FhoM 945-9121 Hazti-rs ted: June Richard Kuulh I thence said thrnce thence thence Courtroom. De thia' Court. PUBLICATION ORDER. Date: May 38. 1971 Philip H. Mitehell, Judge of Probate. Ray C. Hotchkiss. Administrated In Pro Per 731 Lindau St. East Lansing. Michigan $/16 FERGUSON'S ELIZABETH ADAMS. II retail SO so so SO You Wont U Uwd Motor? 383 Flymouth Motor utomatic tranemiisiom. You Want 3 A Tow Service? Cal! 948-8221. You Want General Repair? Here’s Hie place to come. You Naad Bait? HENRY H. WAGNER. Defendant File No. 2094 WE'LL BE SEEING YOU! SAI �16 from Barry Bill Ding says Help Dad on his Special Day With Handy And Dependable Power and Hand Tools! . Get Degrees at Michigan State Sixteen students from Barry County were among the 5.153 candidates for de­ grees at the Spring com­ mencement held Sunday. June 13. ' Stephen R. Schondelmayer. Hastings received a BS in zoology with “high hon­ ors." Robert J. Mayo, 803 S. Church, earned a BS In psy­ chology with “honors" and Richard L. Lawrence. 320 W. Marshall, received a BA in financial administration Others from Hastings graduating included Carol A. Cook. Hastings. BA in special education; George W. Etter. 181 E North. BA in general business adminis­ tration; Mark R. Johnson. 907 W. Madison. MBA in marketing, and James F. King, 1128 8. Church. BS in parkaging Middleville graduates in­ cluded John W. Campbell. 7600 Irving Road. BS land­ scape architecture; Charles O. Cox. R3. BA in psycholo­ gy with “honors"; Kenneth D. Otto. R2, BS in animal husbandry, and James A. Steeby. R3. B8 in biological science. From Nashville were Sar­ ah A. Hansen. 3661 Devine. BS in home economics, teaching, and Rodney W. Pennock, R3, BS in dairy- BUY DAD'S GIFT Barry County Lumber Co. and SAVE! Model 1715 Saw Reg. $25.99 , SPECIAL ma abroai to leave MetropehUn in Detroit en Joly 8 to spend six | weeks in Enrapc. Their tripe have been arranged by the 1 Ltora International Exchange Program. Kathl Briggs and Diane Meaner win ge to France, and the Verroonlrillg Lions are contributing 1158 fer each ef the giria. The Turn Repair Troubles Off Freeport students includ­ ed Larry D. Brace. Rl. BS in medical technology; Julie A. Dlngeraon, 10363 Thomp­ son Road. B8 in nursing, and Michael D. Booher, Rl Freeport. B8 in. mathema­ tics. Douglas E. King. 4580 W. Hickory Road. Hickory Cor­ ners, received a BS in zoo­ logy. Lake Odessa graduates included Diane M. Binns. R3, and Jill E. Booher. 1334 Fourth Avenue, both BS In home economic teaching and both with "honors”; Bruce WITH DO-IT YOURSELF Street. BS tn methemetlai; Gary V. Lyons, 761 Fourth Avenue. MA In secondary education, and Beverly L. Slade. SSI Lakeview Drive. BA In English. STEVE LEWIS Electronic Service REPAIRS On Television* And Appliances Seedless Pickle Mlchlon State University scientists have developed » seedless pickle. RECUREIS Model 503 drill Reg. $12.99 w FOR FATHER'S DAY SPECIAL Several Styles 10°/ooff on all SKIL POWER TOOLS and STANLEY HAND TOOLS! Lo-Z-Boy ' Stratolounger a Nexateel . ■ a Futuristic • Sleepy Hollow FATHER'S DAY - JUNE 20! LUMBERCO 115 NO. JEFFERSON ST. 35 TH! HARTINGS BANNER— Wednesday, June 18, 1871 Only a Few Deys Away . . . Better Hurry In! Carpet & Furniture Store 107 E. Woodland Ave. • Phone 945-2091 Hostings �16 from Barry Get-Degrees at Michigan State Sixteen students from Barry County were among the 5.153 candidates for de­ grees st the Spring com­ mencement held Sunday. June 13. SUphen R. Schondelmayer. Hastings received a BS in soology with “high hon­ ors." Robert J. Mayo. 803 S. Church, earned a BS in psy­ chology with "honors” and Richard L. Lawrence. 320 W. Marshall, received a BA in financial ^administration with “honors.” Others from Hastings graduating included Carol A. Cook. Hastings, BA in special education: George W. Btter, 181 B. North. BA In general business adminis­ tration; Mark R. Johnson. 907 W. Madison, MBA in marketing, and James F. King 1128 8. Church. BS in packaging. Middleville groduote* In­ cluded John W. Campbell. 7«W Irving Road. BS land­ scape architecture: Charles O. Cm. R3, BA In peycholotj with honors": Kenneth D. Otto. M. BS In animal husbandry, and James A. Streby. R3. BS In biological science. Prom Nashville were Sar­ ah A. Hansen. 3661 Devine. BS in home economics, teaching, and Rodney W. Pennock. R3. BS In dairy­ ing. Freeport students includ­ ed Larry D. Brace. Bl. BS in medical technology; Julie A Dingerson. 10963 Thomp­ son Road, BS in nursing, and Michael D. Booher, Rl Freeport. BS in. mathema­ tics. Douglas E. King. 4580 W. Hickory Road. Hickory Cqr-" ners, received a B8 in zoo­ logy. Lake Odessa graduate* included Diane M. Binns. R3, and Jill B. Booher. 1334 Fourth Avenue, both BS In home economic teaching and both with "honors”. Bruce H. Oarlock. 1504 Johnston Street, BS in mathematics: Gary V. Lyons, 781 Fourth Avenue. MA in secondary education, and Beverly L. Slade, 691 Lakeview Drive, BA in English. ING ABRO leave MetropoUUn In Gelroll on Jalj 8 to apend Um. IntenuUoaal Evdung. rrogram. KaIAI Brien and DUne Miner will go U hw* and the Verinonlvlll* Uoiu are oonlrilmUng |1M for each of Um girt,. The olhere. Shelia Baker, Jeaanei Kenyon and Jeanne llan- Turn Repair Troubles Off Turn Frowns to Smiles WITH DO-IT YOURSELF REPAIRS On Television* And Appliances We ore the headquarters for TV antennas, lead-in-wire,ports & tubes—washers, dryers, range & refrigerator ports, belts, con­ trol knobs, etc.—Do it yourself and save on labor! I Formerly Hatting, Refrigeration) 125 S. JoHonon St.—Halting,—Fli. WI5-412? Seedless Pickle Michigan State University have developed a S scientists seedless pickle. RECLINERS EXTRA SPECIAL VALUES FOR FATHER'S DAY ! Reg. $12.99 SPECIAL Several Styles $OO” Strotoloungor Flexrttdl Futuriatic Sloepy Hollow FATHER’S DAY - JUNE 20! LUMBERCOr^ 125 NO. JtFFERWM ST. "fatutff Wednaday. JuM H. 1*T1 Only a Few Days Away . . . Better Hurry In! 107 E. Woodland Ave. • Phone 945-2091 Hastings � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/498/HastingsBanner_1971-06-23.pdf 3f0f890b6514bf4281c1f5c464a517cf PDF Text Text | Voice'of the People | T» Um Editor: Due to the many conflicting stories being circulated In the area by the news media concerning the present problem at the Medical Facility, the Taxpayers' League of Barry County has extended invitations to both sides to be present at the meeting on Thursday, June 24, at the Union Hall on Woodland Avenue to give their view­ points concerning the issue. . It 1ms been the policy of the League to act as a clear­ ing house for matters of this nature so we ask you to come to hear the dkeouaslon which will follow some .film the Corps during pur recent visit. never nave a ——— —— • ping which the girts received during their acUvlXlte throughout the day. Not only will Saturday. June 5th. 1971 be a memorable day for the people of HaMlngs I can assure’ you that the members of the Lionettes will also remember it too. It was indeed a privilege to participate in your Cen­ tennial Year celebration and in our small way make u a memorable success. Yours very truly, jack Mann, Corps Comdr. To th* Editor: A. » employee of tte Barry Coun^ Te^hm* 00"'- me rxuwr. ___ I, along with many taxpayers, am very concerned wun the present “Medical Care Facility Problem" in Barry County. Many of us remember when Mrs. Margery Dryer was the director and there was never any "deficit" In ex­ penses. The budget was always balanced and those patients U wxnMMng mort companlea. Including Bell are not able to offer their customers. Our color got the best of care. Things along the "champagne" budget were not asked for, but the employees were never laid off nor patients lacking for the best in loving care. I think it is time for all Barry County taxpayers to stop and think back a moment. The Welfare Dept, "got the job" done and the director’s word with Mrs. Dryer at the helm was not questioned because her word was as good as "gold." and she Joined her staff in doing the job well. Sure, she would have loved a little -plush" too. but would not ask for it-only the first concern of her patients and staff. I, for one, do not believe that costs have in­ creased per enre so much but what the same attitude would have saved the situation now. I hope that the people will back Monty "Joe" Bennett all the way. We need a good housedeanlng. I hope also that no one at the Facility will be tired to the extent that patents suffer for lack of care. The Barry County Medical Facility Is a wonderful institution and the nurses and staff have been doing their best, but the trouble lies elsewhere and now the good must suffer. That is what happens when folks say “yes" without searching the truth and then standing up for what is right We never bad this problem with Margery Dryer. Think!—Barry County taxpayers— Think! A Taxpayer InTormaUon «> our telephone company la not quite ao- C“X rate, aa compared to other Independent cojnpj£ ^TtoWer. our Primte line tervtoe tor aU ohotoe la tartar Wan mote and Our color and InteallaUon charyee am Michigan Public Service Oommtadon and compared to axne other Independent oompanlea Unlike Mr. Baker I have bean a «ubacrtber to Barn county totepbone aerrfa. tor W year, and In all that time bare had very few probtema. Now a wort about our community of Delton My hua band and I like It here and Jute late November bought a houae near the center of town and plan on pending the ran of OU Uvea here. We like the people and feel thia la where we rang to be. Guthrie To the Editor: thank all those on the parade committee, for the splendid effort and time they took into putting to­ gether such a wonderful parade. This was one of the nicest and biggest parades I have seen in 30 years. <___ We really enjoyed washing the adored group from Battie Creek, go through their steps and paces. My only comptaint ta, H’s a shame that some of the "Peace Marchen" ooUkfnt afford a bar of soap and a comb, it sure would have added something to their ap- June 17. 1971 -------------------- --------------------------- - Barry 4H’ers to ‘Learn By Discovery’ at MSU Fifty-eight Barry County IH’eri are set to go to East Lansing for the 4H Exploration Days from June 29-July 1 on the MSU campus. “izamlng by Discovery" Is the theme for the *71 program and 4H'ers may choose from 66 activities, such as recreation, crafts, or hunter safety, for their three-day stay. Delegates Are Listed Delegates from Barry County Include Taml Allerdlng, Debby Auckennan. Patricia Babcock, Carol Braginton, Marcia Bowers, Aieta Buckley, Marcia Kay Campbell, Denise Cole, Joan Curtis, Kathy Curtis, Sue Dalman, Debra Ann DeCamp. Pat Falconer, Mary Lynn Weasner, Deb Furrow, Ruth Gabbard, Joyce Gilbert. JoAnne Hagon. Susan Haller, Rexanne Hawthorne, Debra Jarrard, Sherrie Johnson, Kathy Jorgensen, Joi Kirby, Bonnie Kirkpatrick, Pam and Jeff Langs, Kaye Leiter. Sue Lydy, Jackie Malchele. Jackie Mhln, Jull Nlcely, Diane MUboum, MickeyioUiae Myers, Kim Pickard, Sue PoU, Carol Ramsey, Evelyn Scott, Katy and Sally Shuster, Debbie Townsend, Kim Walton, Kelly Ware, Nancy Warren, Vicki Wieland, Julie and Nota Wright, Jolene Yarger, Rad Acton, Roger Anders, Leslie Ashby, Date Frte, George Friel. Gary Hanke, Gregory Hoogerland, Rodney Janose, David Kosbar and Brad Neubert. Chaperones include Club Agent William Kirkpatrick, Lansing Gilbert, Mrs. Donald Bowers, Mrs. Lester Camp­ bell, Mrs. Barbara Main, Mrs. Richard Shuster, and Mrs. John Townsend. ---------------- HB- This Summer (This Banner column will be devoted toarticles and editorials written by student/ or teenagers — even those 20 years old — who have something to say and want someone to read what they say. The. Banner invites young people from all sections of Barry Coun­ ty to contribute essays, editorials, stories or articles. We need names and addresses, too.) By Stephen Berten B5 Hastings The other day as I was marching with the Barry County Peace Committee in the Centennial Parade, a man asked us why if we dont like the country, “why dont we leave it?" I would like to answer this by saying that I do not like the things that are wrong with our country. I do not like the war. the draft, the Inflation, the high unemploy­ ment, the pollution, the racism, and all the other things wrong in our country. But I am not going to leave the country because of thia I love my country. Because I love my country I want to protect my country by correcting the things that are wrong in our country and making It the best on Earth. When one loves his country, he speaks out against the things wrong in his country. He does not speak out of hatred, he speaks out of love ao that the wrongs may be corrected. .The fact that I take time to protest the things wrqng with our country shows that I love my country. One does not leave the country he loves. Remember that thia is “my country," right or wrong. When right to keep right, when wrong to make right." Stephen Borton ---------------- HB---------------- Seek Hastings Youth Center Auction Sale Wednesday. June Stevens concluded. Available To the Editor: I am also a citizen of Delton, and would like to say a few words about our community. I have lived in or near Delton ah my life and am a graduate of our fine Delton High School as are three of my children. We have all done weH so far and have no comptalnta. Between my parents and my own family we have spent a total of 109 years in the area. If it is as bad as some of our citizens are trying to imply, I am sure we would have left long ago. If our community is ao bad. Why is St growing so fast? I am an employee of our Telephone Company and in May we installed S3 new sendees, whfcgi is very dear .. -to our monthly average for thia time of the year. -<• Citizens are working hard on plans to establish a A B&tisffed Ctttaen, Youth Center in Hastings. Jay Lewis James S. Stevens, 888 W. Walnut, wrote the City Coun­ PS: I don’t believe there is any law stating that a cil requesting the municipality to provide a portion 'of body shop has to be on a side street. the financial assistance needed to make the effort ------------ HB-----------successful. The councilmen invited the sponsors to attend their Through the media of this letter, may I take this opJune 28 meeting. portunRy on behalf of the Sarnia Ltonettes All-Giri ' Stevens said the group Includes members of several Drum Corps, to thank the people of Hastings for the local churches, civic groups and other interested parties. They hope to establish a place where young people mers B tractor, com planter, other equipment and tools, can spend their time in an unstructured atmosphere — a. home away from home. Due to failing health. I furniture, appliances and Young people could take advantage of formal pro­ will sell at public auction lo­ numerous other articles. grams such as crafts, games, dances and discussion cated four miles north of Franz Herbert, owner; Don­ groups, "amongst their peers." Prairieville on the Norris ald P. Doman, auctioneer. And also to provide counselling and help oh problems Road, then west on Gumsey Lake road: An Allis Chal­ THE:HASTINGS BANNER^ we are invited to do ao. -Your advice on how we should proceed to recurtng Common Council assistance will be moat appreciated," Jobs for Kids HB To the Editor: I have read all of the bitterly critical tetters condemn­ ing Delton in recent issues of The Banner and as I have lived in or around Delton all of my long life It is my home town and I feel I must come to her defense. First of all, I -wish those who find nothing there which meets with their approval would move out, ft^Ltar away, as they will never help to build, just destroy. There are things in Delton I deplore also, such as the taverns, which contribute nothing and add greatly to de­ linquency. Delton always had its saloon in olden days but the clientele never included women. I wonder if it was a good idea after all to give women the right to vote? It seems as if ever since, morally, we have been going down hiU _ ■ Delton has its very real problems, but they are national as well, so don’t just single Delton out to be held up for ridicule. Whenever I go to Delton I have a feeling of pride when I pass the beautiful school buildings, the bank, the super-market, the three churches, the really nice, well-kept homes, the post office, and I know some of the nicest people you will find anywhere live In Delton. ■I had to smile at the statement of the “Citizen" who congratulated the first "Citizen" for having the courage to say what he thought. It can’t require much courage to sign anonymously. Here’s to you, Delton, with all best wishes for your future. Mrs. Minnie Williams --------------- HB----------------- Stevens wrote. • We ark that the Common Council oonalder our reouaat we win be glad to have a group of our members explain more fully our program at a council meeting if ■ HB- on river cleanup. If the Facility cannot be operated on present revenue it may be necessary to ask the voters to vote additional millage to do so ai this wiM affect ail taxpayers. We urge you to be present at this meeting on June 34? EdMoPhsriln ---------------- HB---------------to tor which they are not or cannot get lUier al home or alaewhere. -we are reeking aid from many rouroee and have been in contact with official. In both Stale and Fod“,“,Zent a, -tell a. local name. In Hatting.," , Hastings Area Assistant Supt. of Scholz Lewis Lan$ reports that area young men and women between the ages of 14 and 21, Inclusive, in the grades or high school and whose parents are re­ ceiving some type of wel­ fare assistance, may be eli­ gible for a Federal-funded job program. Those in the ThomappleKellogg School district should call Duane Peterson at 796-3313. Those interested should contact the Hastings High School office or the Barry County Bureau of Social Welfare. Assistant Supt. Long ex­ plained that the UK pro­ gram provides jobs for boys and girls, and also they pay. The jobs will be with schools and with local, county, State or Federal agencies, or hospitals, medi­ cal facilities, recreation de­ partments, etc. The jobs will pay the mini­ mum wage of 31.60 an hour, with a maximum of 26 hours of work a week. - The program lasts at least seven weeks starting June 31. ------------ HB------------- The Hostings Bonner 152 Wect Suu gtrMt. Hotinsi. Hkkifaa 49058 Puhllabed every Wednesday at Haatlnsa. Mlchlran 49058 W. R. Oook, Publlaber June 23. 1971 11 STH YEAR Con trolled circulation poaUxe paid at poat office. HMtinca, Mich I ran 49058. MAILED MAINLY FREE IN THE HASTINGS TRADE AREA. Ou laide Trading Area (Imide Zone 2)—1 year, gfl.OO; 2 yean, 610.00. Outalde Zone 2—84.00 8 moi.; 87.00 1 yr.; 812.00 2 yrs. Servicemen—1 Tear |2.50 Chance of AddreeaNotiflcallon Residents recslvlnr The Ban­ ner under ths free diaUibution ayaUm are requeaUd to “1st ua know U you go." OLD ADDRESS Name____________________________ Boys, Girls to Address. Campout on NEW ADDRESS Central Lot Hlfhllfhting thli wedt on lk« Hutlnw ptanroundi will be ui oremlfhh <unp­ out r<r bon and (lit, wh4 n««e completed the Orst through the dxth tradoo. The camping wm be on the Central playground and the children are to gather between 6 and 7 pm. to put their tents up. Children are encouraged to bring their own tents. The entire playground staff will be on hand to supervise the event, includ­ ing four men, and high school and college students There will also be a marshmallow roast, and hot dog roast, too. If the kids bring their own hot dogs. Name_____________________ Addreel PIomo mail or brinz to Hastin<a Banner, 152 W. SUU 8U HaaUnss, Michigan 49058. AU communiaationa reiatinr to newa editorials sad subscrip­ tion* should bo addressed to: The llaatinffs Banner, 152 W. State BL, Hastince, Mlchlran MICHIGAN PRESS SERVICE. Tun- East Lamlnr, Michigan AMUUCAN NCWIFAMR ' �Delton Names 3 to Board Voters turned out in record numbers for a non­ millage year voce in ths Delton-Kellogg School district bRDRB CT PUBLICATION— CUI**. Harry. In I— ,.r , of: PLOY K. GRAHAM, erneed. Pile Na. 10.077. Il la Ordered that on He Charles Monica was elected Buy in July! It’s Penneys underwear he bad been appointed. / 14 years on the board: 10 of these aa secretary of the board and three aa president A re­ a eoiiy on Clifford Clouse. RS. Heslinga. Mlahijran. prior te said hearia*. PubHraUon Bad service ahall Philip H. Mitehall. Judge nf Probate. Riehard J. Hutteon Attorney for Pidurl Siegel and Hudaon 101 W. Blate m. Healings, Mlchl«an «/3(l ----- HB- for ^55 Lauderdale, 38, of R2 Cloverdale Road, is a native of Maryland. His educational background includes BA, Agriculture: MA., smd PHD in Reproductive Physiology — Instructor of undergraduate and graduate students at the University of Wisconsin. Mov­ ing to Michigan in 19TT he is employed by the Upjohn Com- Reg. 3 lor 2.98. Towncraft* T-shirts, brills, shorts or athletic shirts ol Forlrel* polyester/cotton. Cut to Penneys own rigid specifications. All machine washable. Wear longer, feel more comfortable. Hartman ordkr or publication-OlalRRM and Determination M! PATRICIA ANN KIDDER. search chemist He and his wife Anne have three children. A member of the St. Ambrose Catholic Church he Is chair­ man of the education program in the church. He has been an active member of the Drug Ad- mi. linss. Michl hieh I licit Pubncatioa and aervlce ah al I । made aa provided, by atatutr id Court mie. Had: June 9. 1971 Philip H. Mitehall Judjre of Haatlnsa. Michigan fl/30 OBDMB OP PUBLICATION— Couaty of of: JAY C. KIDDER, Deceaacd. File Ne. 18.094. Il U Ordered that oa Rapt. 7. • copy oa C. Kelly Kidder. 1080 Ogi^as. R2 Haatla*a. Mlchlraa. ittMa: job* v. Philip H. Mitchell. Judjrr Probate. Richard J. Hudson Sale ber of the Delton Lions Club he is employed by Puller Transmis­ sion Division of Baton Yale and establish a proposed drug edu­ cation curriculum within the school. He has been a member of the school citizens advisory, committee. Monica. 46. a graduate of Delton and W.M.U., had previously served two terms on the board and resigned upon moving from the area due to transfer of employment. Re­ turning io.the Delton area he is living on M-43 south of Del­ ton and is manager of em­ ployee relations for Hydrlco, a unit of the General Signal and his wife, Donna, have six children. Three have gradual from Delton and thife are st attending high school. He is member of the National Man­ agement Association and a member of the Delton United Methodist Church. He was ap­ pointed to fill the vacancy created last summer by the resignation of K J. Pierson. End-of-month clearance Plan Nashville Art Show Pant Dresses The Nashville Chamber of Commerce is sponsoring the annual Clothesline Art Show to be hold Saturday, Eunice Priddy, chairman, is bolding a meeting Wednesinterested la Invited to attend. SPORT SHIRTS Plaids ar plain button downs. Orig. $19 — Now $15 Orig. $15— Now $10 Orig. $23 — Now $18 NOW fr $2.45 87 Pelt Jn. fr Missra SPORT SHIRTS SLACKS Stretch, Knits, Wook. Wovens or knits. $8 fr $10NOW EFFECTIVE July 5,1971 SKIRTS In order to continue serving our customers with the quality products and service to which they are accustomed, we find it necessary to increase the price of 50c Shampoos & Sets by 50c Haircuts Shoe toes, Wraps, Culottes Orig. $« » $8NOW 945-3382 41 Mens Gray or Khaki UNIFORM PANB Broken six $** JJ Orig. $4.29NOW O.*r*9 58 Misses - Womens SWEATERS Ims. HALF SLIPS Mwriy pultovon. Good sin $7 136'A E. State NOW fr $5.00 NOW NOW fr $4 . ’2 Iron Beouty Solon >tote 945-3008 Magic Mirror 112 N. Jefferson 945-9811 Leon's Hairstylists 109 W. State St. 948-8306 East Mar Boutique R 13, Hostings 945-3244 Beouty Box 1019 N. Michigan 945-5304 Beouty Boutique 945-5012 122 W. Mill REMNANTS Graotfy Reduced! SWEATERS Ori’_£S *3 reniwifi The values are here every day BRING YOUR CHARGE CARO! STOCK UR ON THESE VALUES w«ttnwuy, JUne O; Wtl ■nnt nxtrtuwta a Aihtafc' ‘ j �FREEPORT renewed friendships at the In the other photo are officers, from left, Hasel McCanl, Caledonia, secretary; Kwrt photog. Kendall, N.Y.; Mrs. Doris Chapman (native of Freeport but High); Mrs. LaNora (Patrick) Keith (class of ’46), Bought A social hour preceded dinner at 7, followed by program. About 122 persons attended. N.Y. Mrs. Maple Valley Gets $159,161; Kids Give Books Good Care Maple Valley's June State Aid payment In the amount of 1150,164.07 has been received by the Maple Valley school district. The State plans to pay the balance of the February State aid in the amount of >63.360 before June 30. The Bummer driver education program began Monday. June 14. Four cars will be used through the courtesy of Fowler’s of Charlotte. Instructors are Larry Lens, Oreg Hoefler, Melvin Kivela and Burr Hartenburg. and Jerry Reeae and LeRoy Wion will assist. Kids Really Cooperate In commenting on the first year that the school district has furnished books for the students Supt. Carroll Wolff said. “We have experienced fine cooperation from the stu­ dents in returning the books under the new plan this year. In general the books came back In fine condition, and this is certainly a good showing by the students in our dis­ trict." • Tire Maple Valley district was allocated 82 mills by the Eaton County Tax Allocation Bpard. The tentative valuation of the" district has been set at 815,873,096 compared with 115.041,562 this school year and 113,716315 for 1968. Approve Reading Program The Summer Title I reading program and the head start program have been approved. Howard Yost, elementary principal, pointed out at Monday night's board meeting that the reading program will continue throughout the school year. Jim Wynes, high school principal, headed a discussion on policies regarding suspension and expulsion of students. Rules will be drawn up aad a handbook sent out before school opens next fall. Eight teacher contracts were approved. They include those of Manuel Smith and Roy Bolthouse, Kellogg ele­ mentary; Vickie Foust, lower elementary; Kristine Bos­ worth, elementary; Vito Tenerelll, band; Laurie Kendrick, Spanish-English; Garth Wilcox, physics and mathematics, and Michael Booher, Junior high math and science. CELEBRATE JUBILEE—Mia* Florence Moore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Moore, and Samuel Lyle Bleam, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bleam, were united in mar­ riage by Rev. Edward Boone in his borne in Hastings on June 29, 1921. They have lived all of their married life In and around Hastings. Mr. Bleam was employed at the Hastings Mfg. Co. for nearly 40 years, retiring in 1965. Mabel Hurless and Velma Barnum, sisters of Mrs. Bleam. will hold open house Sunday, June 27, from 2 to 5, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Omar Barnum. 1835 8. Broad­ way. Relatives and friends are invited to greet the hon­ ored couple. “No gifts, please." Moose Win First 2 Connie Mack Games Monday evening, June 14, Hastings Moose opened of­ ficial play In the Battle Creek Connie Mack league, Teacher negotiations have not been completed yet but defeating Climax Post at salaries of the new teachers will follow the new schedule. Bailey Park. 9-2. It is expected that all of the bus drivers will return Rick Powell chucked fivenext Fall. Mr. Wolff is to meet, or has met, with other hit ball for the victors and non-teaching personnel—the custodians, secretaries, teacherslammed a home run and a aides and cooks—to discuss wages and other items concern­ double for three RBIs. Colin ing these groups. Cruttenden got two singles and Mark Ostroth pounded The Junior High Student Council gave (300 toward the out a triple and a double. development of a second tennis court. Plans for a second Thursday evening. June court were not discussed. 17, the Moose whipped the ■HB---------------Battle Creek Optimists, 9-0, In a five-inning affair. Carl Completes Training — Cheryl Norris allowed only one hit Larabee. the wife of Ronald and had seven strikeouts. Larabee of Delton and the Power connected for two daughter of Mr. and Mrs doubles, Cruttenden had two Karl Schantz of Hastings, singles and Dale Tralster graduated June 4 from Bor­ and Bob Terry had one ges* School of Nursing in Kalamazoo where she com­ • each. HH8 Coach Bernie Oom pleted her Ung* year regls-* tered nurse training. Borges* " Is handling the squad of Saxon ball players who split lias one more graduating class their practice games with before it closes next year. the Grand Rapids Indians Cheryl is currently employed on June 12. Ed Hurley at Pennock Hospital. pitched the Moose lads to a 4-3 win then Qari Norris was credited with the 12-3 loss In the nightcap. Quality Furniture, which has used their next-door ------------ HB------------basement for nearly 30 years, will be moving their ware­ Estarl Vespers house stock in the immediate future. The space com­ Masons and members of prises about 3,000 square feet and is located below the the OE.8. are Invited local radio station. Estarl Vesper Services at 4 Their landlord has advised the furnitire outlet that p.m. Sunday, June 27, at the move will be necessary due to problems involved the Masonic Temple In Has­ with the Insuring of the balance of the building. tings. Quality Furniture currently occupied some 12,000 sq. ft. of display space and used the area involved for addi­ tional storage space only. Negotiating Salaries Store Loses Storage Space 4 THE HASTINGS BANNER— Wednesday. June 23, 1971 In room Sinks School Bond Issue Maple Valley’s bond issue of 8400.000 for additional rooms at three elementary schools in Vermontville and Nashville went down in de­ feat at the June 14 school election. There were 468 "No's” to 297 tn favor of the proposal. In Vermontville the vote was 158 to 131, and in Nash­ ville 310 to 167. Re - elected to the school board for four years was Dr. Thomas Myers. Elected to the board was Russell Keech. Myers received a to­ tal of 402 votes and Keech 474. Defeated in their bids for seats on the board were Mrs. Virginia Burd who re­ ceived 268 votes. And Law­ rence Filter who received 233. ★ TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE — 8mm Movie Camera w/telephoto lens, electric eye, etc Also film editor and a Bell and How­ ell projector. All in mint condition. 875 for all. Phone 945-4398 evenings. 6/3u FOUND — Ring of keys at Hastings Dairy Queen Ph. 946-5619. 6/30 ONE PEACOCK—Also pea­ cock eggs to decorate. Ph. Bellevue 963-4467. 6/23 INBOARD - OUTBOARD Evinrude Sportsman fiber­ glass boat. 120 h.p. Chevy II motor. Color, blue and white. Phone 795-9197. 6’23 be a Judge Powers Buried Monday The Barry County Courthouse was closed from 12 noon until 3 pm. Monday, June 21, in memory of District Judge Horace K. Powers, 60, who was dead on arrival at 6 pm. Friday, June 18, at Sparrow Hospital Ln r^nring The death, caused by a gunshot wound in the bead, was ruled a suicide by Ingham County Coroner Jack Holmes. Eaton County officials were called to the Powers home about 5:30 pm. and found a 22 caliber pistol. Atty. Powers was elected judge in the 56th District, which includes Barry and Eaton Counties, in November of 1968. He was born in Nashville on Oct 5, 1910, and was graduated from Nashville High in 1928. He married Mabel Mater on Aug. 2. 1932. He received his BA from the University of Michigan and his law degree from the university's law school In 1935. Atty. Powers joined the late Kim Sigler in laW prac­ tice In Hastings in 1935, leaving In 1942 for four years a* a naval officer in World War H. Prom 1946 to 1956 be was associated with the Michigan Mutual Windstorm Insurance Company, now the Hastings Mutual Insurance Company. . In 1966 Atty. Powers returned to the practice of law. becoming a partner In the firm of Shaull and Powers of Charlotte. • He was a member of the United Methodist Church, the Kiwanis Club and the Nashville Masonic Lodge, and was a life member of the VPW. He had served as a trustee of the Woodland Mutual Insurance Company and was a former president of the Eaton County Bar Association His survivors Include his wife, a son, Joe; a daugh­ ter, Mrs. Martha Schimmelpfenneg, and grandchildren. Services were held at 1 pm. Monday at the Burkhead Funeral Home in Charlotte and burial was In the Nashville Cemetery. ---------------- HB---------------, Hanner B'oa/ Ads Bring Results! �Nancy Haney's Engagement Told Mr. and Mrs. Max Haney of Lake Odessa announce the engagement of their daughter. Nancy Jo. and Jo­ seph Alvillar, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Alvillar of Pho­ enix, Ariz. No date has been set. *’ ■ Nancy is a 1971 Lakewood graduate and Joseph gradu­ ated from Lakewood in 1969 and is employed at Fisher Body In Lansing. JOE MIX Teacher of Violin, Harmony & Theory Baptist Rites Unite Couple The marriage of Ida Becky Bolthouse, daughter of 1ft*. and Mm. Gerald K. Botthouse, to James A. Blodgett, ■on of 1ft*. and Ifta. James C. Blodgett al of Hastings, took piRte b Ttairoday, June 10 at 7:30 pm. Bev. RuaseU Houseman performed the double ring ceremony at the Hastings Baptist Chhrch, The bride, given bv her father, wore a' satin floor­ length gown accented with lace and fashioned with an empire waist and long beeves. She carried a bouquet of white giameUaa. Detftie Burton of Lowed was maid of honor and wore an empire-styled street length gown of light orange. Her flowers were cotontai orange gtameliaa Best man was Dan Bolthouse, brother of the bride. Ftar her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. Bolthouse wore a gold wtb brown drees with complimenting brown accemoriea. The grooms mother chose a light blue dress with white accessories. •fra. Mary Partridge was mistreat of ceremonies. Mrs. Tom Kidder, Rosemary Partridge, Dorthy BoKhouse and Judy Etodgett assist nd a* the reception in the church basement. Alter returning from their honeymoon In Northern llirftipan and Wisconsin, they will reside at 1137 & Jef­ ferson. ENGAGED — The engage­ ment of Bonnie Jean Mc­ Arthur, daughter of Mrs. Gladys McArthur of Hold­ rege, Neb., and the late Howard McArthur, is being announced by her mother, to William Douglas Haan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey D. Haan. Bonnie Jean graduated from Holdrege High School in 1966. She attended the University of Northern Colorado and now teaches second grade in Colorado Springs, Colo. Bill is a 1966 Hastings High graduate. He attended Michigan State University for two years and is now a first classman at the Air Force Academy in Colorado Springs. A June 1972 wed­ ding is being planned. -------------HB------------- TROTH TOLD — Mf. and Mrs. Milton A. Brown at 3660 Mill St.. HarUand. are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Cheryl Ann, to Thomas P. Sothard of 128 Gunson St., East Lansing, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Sothard of H2 Hastings. Cheryl is a graduate of Hartland High and will graduate from Michigan State in August with a BA. In elementary education. Tom Is a gradu­ ate of Hastings High and Northern Michigan Univer­ sity and will receive his MA In education administration from Michigan State-in Au­ gust? The wedding will be solemnized on Aug. 28 at the Alumni Memorial Chapel on the MSU Campus. ------------ HB------------- Summer Schedule Now Formlag 4170 Bedford Bead ’ Hastings, Mich. Hi. 945-9888 STUDY PIANO with Kathryn E. Mix Certified by Mich. Music Teachers Assn. Suiwnor Schedule Now Forming For Information Call 945-9888 4170 Bodford Rd. Hastings, Mich. Susan Taylor Weds in East Miss Susan Pierce Taylor and Laurence Kimball Floc­ cus were married on Satur­ day, May 15, at Shelburne, Mass. The bride Is the daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Grosvenor Pierce Taylor, former resi­ dents now living in North Branford, Conn. She Is a graduate of Michigan State University andHhe groom is a graduate'of Kalamazoo Col­ lege. One of the wedding guests was Miss Betsy Barber of Fairfield, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. Floccus are living in Hatfield, Mass Samsonite ... is the Most Traveled Luggage in the World. 8th ANNUAL Old-Fashioned TENT MEETINGS June 27 thru July 4, 1971 8:00 Each Night Located Comer Old U.S. 16 (Cascade Rd.) and Hie Lowell 1-96 Exit. Sponsored by ClartcsviHe Area Churches -r- Featuring the SUTERA TWINS Bun McPharlin can prove that statement and show you the latest in H styles displayed in his store. Stop in today at . . . The Suteras ore unique os one of America’s few "twin" combinations in evangelism, bringing a deep knowledge of God's Word ond a Run Me PiiG/dini sincere desire to affect the souls of men. Inspiring music by the Revival Choir. Plenty of Parking Everyone Welcome SEE THE DUNE BUGGIES HERE JUNE 25 MEN S and LADIES* WEAR "Duds for Him *N' Her" 138 E. State St. We Rent Formal Wear Wednesday, June 23, 1971 —irifi HASTINGS BANNER J �4lfers Serve 2,600 at Centennial Barbecue Dwrfee Mr*. Ruth Cheney and Debra Hunt spent ------------- ----------- birthche June Terl Cheney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. d*.y party of Charlotte, Sunday, June 13 at the Howard ________ Mrs. Robert Miller.,.. Debra and Stecy Hunt attended a piano and violin, reckal put on' by Mr and Mrs. Joe Mix at Central Auditorium. . . . Francis Kook of Chariotte was a caller of Mr. and Mrs. John Hook. \j । Where did MOO chicken halves eoT AM Ute «H'enl Ym. Uwnk! tn many croupe end Indhddunke dcnaung men, bourn of ante end counUaee equipment, pluo the lovely weather. • ernooth runnliw opemUon did away with ebout 1,800 barttecued chicken Wvee, >00 doaen coffee, and milk. Quite an undertaking, maybe even a little Mr fetched to think a group. couM serve on such a quantity basis. The 4H Sendee Club members pitched in wtth Kath­ ryn and Howard Ferris (a Uttie worried l organlxed it Transiie Realty Co (scant to death). ■So again, nwuiy, many thanks to everyone who helped d all those who came and enjoyed a delicious meal at the 4H Centennial chicken barbecue. ---------------- HB---------------- Phone 243-0161 3106 5. Division Ave. Grand Rapids, Mich Old Time Tent Meeting ------------ HBITS A BOY and Mrs. Thomas Bellman, 10051-- Bar St., Elkhart, Ind, June 20, 5:27 pm, 8 lbs., 5 oss. IF YOU ARE THINKING OF BUYING OR SELLING AVIS ROSE, Phene 945-4222 Hostings Representative — 1204 S. Jefferson ITS A GIRL Mr. and Mrs. Rod Miller. 818 8. East St.. Hastings. June 17. 3:06 a.m, 7 lbs, 8 PHYLLIS BAITINGER, Phone 367-2570 Woodland, Michigan — 6400 Velte Road Banner Adverlimg— good IRIS CLUM. Phone 948-8371 GOOD MONEY-MAKER—and be your own boss dur­ ing the Summer months. Buildings, ground and equipment to go. A good going business. run me woman in YUUK LI ft—ine home that has s dishwasher in the kitchen. Three bedrooms. living room, family room at lower level with fireplace and sliders to patio, all carpeted. Utility room, I Vi baths, double garage. Located about 3 miles out of Hastings. LOT ON ALGONQUIN LAKE—Terrain of land is perfect for walk out lower level and situated among shade trees. These are hard to find today. , HOME ON THORNAPPLE RIVER —Extra nice with 2 large bedrooms, living roopi with fireplace, dining area, kitchen, I '/z baths, utHity, slate entry way. Down - car­ peted recreation room with bar and fireplace, shower and loads of storage area. Enclosed porch, double garage, underground sprinkling system and gas heat. Exclusive but priced right. LOOKING FOR LOW PRICED HOME? Three bedroom bungalow, located in Lak* Odessa. Living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, aluminum siding, storm windows, gas heat and tornado shelter. Try F.H.A. LET’S GO TO THE COUNTRY! Lakewood School District with a 12 room home, furnace and two bams on prop­ arty. To go with this Is 120 acres to roam. Ninety-one are tillable. A reasonable price for this. 40 ACRES—4 bedroom home, kitchen with eating room, carpeted living room, bath, full basement, double garage, oil heat, aluminum siding, bam. This Is the place many have been looking for. LOTS ON JORDAN LAKE —Located in area of new homes. Nice building sites. THORNAPPLE LAKE ACCESS—Home wllh about 1 .ere. 12 years old. Living room, kitchen with eating area, bath, 2 bedrooms. Gas heat, carport and many trees. Nice for newlyweds. f LOVE AT PURSE SIGHT—Home in Woodland. 3 bed­ rooms, kitchen, dining room, bath, large living room, glassed-in porch plus back porch. Large lot and nice quiet street, I Vi car garage and new roof. IT’S PERSONALITY PLUS —located in country, with 3 bedrooms, living room, dining area, kitchen and.2 baths (one off master bedroom), carpeted throughout, full basement, electric heat, footings for 2 fireplaces and double garage. Nuff said, better sec. The 8th annual old-fashioned Tent Meetings sponsored by the Clarksville Area Churches begins Bunday, June 27, at 8 pm. at the comer of old US-18 (Cascade Road and the Lowell 1-88 exit. Rev. Ruder announced. Plenty of parting near the tent. Services will be conducted each night through Bunday, July 4, with the Butera twin* as the speakers. The Suteras are unique as one of America’s few “twin" combination, Rev. Ruder said. "They bring a deep knowledge of God’s Word and a sincere desire to affect the souls of men. Everyone is wel­ come," Rev. Ruder concluded. ----------------HB- to get into! 53484823534823234848485323535348234823534853482348 999999999 TROTH TOLD — Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sanders of R1 Vermontville are announc­ ing the engagement of their daughter, Marcia Gall, to Robert Lee Blake, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Blake. 814 Durkee St., Nashville. The bride-elect is a 1871 Maple Valley graduate. Her fiance is employed with B. R Cuyler in Nashville. A Sept. 25 wedding is planned. -------------HB------------- Carolyn Miles, David Kaiser Set Nuptial Date Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Miles, 674 W. Quimby Rd., are pleased to announce the engagement of their daughter, Carolyn Louise, to David Paul Kaiser, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kaiser, 601 Kaiser Rd. Miss Mllee is a graduate of Hastings High School and Daven­ port College in Grand Rapids and is employed at the E. W. Bliss Co. Mr. Kaiser ____ gj; SSZ S“ ■— “ —j--= and is self employed in farming. A July 11 wedding is being planned. Capture that precious age With a Professional HOME WITH CHARACTER in country. Three bedrooms, I Vi baths, dining area, living room, kitchen with lovely cupboards, carpeted throughout. Central vacuum clean­ ing, full basement, electric heat, footings .for fireplace, double garage. Just listed ... a good buy. BREATHTAKING IS THE WORD for the home on Thorn­ apple River. Three lots with home, three bedrooms with '/z bath off master bedroom plus 2 more baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, walk-out family room with fireplace, mud room, utility room, office and sewing room, dark, room for camera hobbyist plus storage room. Gas heat, underground sprinkling, 1 car garage. Lovely view of river from all levels of home. STEP OUT TAKE CHARGE HERE IS ONE YOU WILL LIKE! Carpeted living room, kitchen, bath and 1 bedroom, plus 2 more bedrooms. Down—family room with plastered celling, kitchenette and laundry room, finished off and very attractive, also work area. Gas heat and pleasant landscaped yard. 70 ACRES of vacant land withfrontage state high"*-..., way and county road. Good farm land and. possible site for 0bnd. , • OVERLOOKING BEAUTIFUL CREEK—A three or four bedroom home. Living room, family room with fire­ place and aquarium, kitchen with built-ins, 2 baths, recreation room, utility, kitchenette, walk out lower level and double garage. Floor plan of home is ideal for parents and teenagers to entertain at the same time. Rippling creek and beautifully landscaped yard on 3 lots. Worth your careful consideration. — 5 THE HASTINGS BANNER— Hrilinp WHITE'S CALL US- ABOUT OUR OTHER LISTINGS. Wo need IMInf. for f.nrn, UU wd rePdouM property Have many inquiries for these. ■ Children', Photo! • P octroiti and Candid: in color and black b white PHOTOGRAPHY 107 S. Jefferton Ph. 945-3967 Wednesday, June 23. 1871 KAZ SLACKS STEP OUT FOR YOU WITH THE RIGHT FIT AND LOOK. COLORS TO MATCH WHATEVER YOU WEAR. KAZOO . . . FROM $7.50. iiei.EVEI.AND'S »* un 2348485353232353534848484853485323 Hill >43-2143 �Rush, all of Lake Odessa, and Richard Tulnstra. Ths bride's mother were a bee prise paaM pink drass -with pink and whits aooareoriea. The groom’s mother were a pastel yeBow sheath drm with matching yellow lace cage. Each mother were a corsage. The iwwil*. Jane anew of ML Pleasant, accom­ panied the rccallsL. Yvonne (Mger. Assisting at the reception were Chari Brang of War­ ren. Sue Prahm of Parma. Barbara Hanby of farmington. Bertha Blough of Bast Jordan, Mm Edward Magnon and Mlm imreia Pierce. * . The masters and rplftnam of ceremonies were Mr and Mm Gallen Mlake of Lanalng and Rev. and Mm Wilber Williams of Lake Odeeea. Honored guests were the great aunts and undos of ths bride, Mr. and Mm Prank Nlacbamer of Woodland. Mr. and Mm Ted Jonton of Woodland. Mr. and Mm Carl Brodbeck of Lake Odeeea. Millard Breobelsesi ot Lake Odessa, and the bride's grandfather, Chrl Bracheteen of Heatings. Ai her going away outfit the bride oho*e a. white •teeveteaa panteult vriih a mock turtte neck and em­ broidered bodice with white accceeories and a blue daisy corsage. After a honeymoon in Detroit, they are now at home in East Lansing. Son ol Woodland Residents Weds The marriage at Julie (My LaBree of Bl Rodney and Alan Dean Potter of 300 S. Henry St.. Bay City, wa* solemnized on April 17 at 8 pjn. at the Third Avenue United Methodist Church of Bl* Rapids, the Rev. Cbapei performing the candlelight double ring ceremony. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Bernard LaBree of R1 Rodney and Mr. and Mrs. Forest Potter of R1 Wood­ land. Bouquets on the altar, which was flanked by cande­ labra. were of snapdragons, gladlola and carnations, all peach tinted. Mary J. Lockerby waa the organist and accompanied Mrs. Newell Johnson as she sang “Because” and ‘The Lord's Prayer." ■* • The bride, given by her father, wore a floor-length soft organza over taffeta gown In empire A-line styling with billowy sheer bishop Sleeves. The fitted bodice, cuffs and stand-up collar were accented with lace. Her mantMla veil was of misty nylon tulle. She carried a bouquet. Mrs. Floyd Moulter of Big Rapids, sister of the bride, was the matron of honor. Her floor-length gown was of peach crepe with an, empire bodice trimmed with white velvet back bow with streamers styled with a softly gathered skirt and bouffant long sleeves of white flock­ ing on peach batiste. Her headpiece was a crepe petal flower with nylon veiling matching her gown. She car­ ried a colonial bouquet. Mrs. Kenneth Stahl of McBain was the bridesmaid, and the miniature bridesmaids were the Misses Jackqueline and Barbara Potter, nieces of the groom. Their gowns were identical with the ma­ tron of honor as were the flowers of the bridesmaid. The miniature bridesmaids carried baskets of flowers. Attending the groom was Bob VanEyck of Moline, Ill., and the groomsman was Tom Potter of Oak Park, brother of the groom. Ushering were noyd Moulter of Big Bapids, and Jack Potter of Muskegon, brother of the groom. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. LaBree wore an aqua crepe dress and Mrs. Potter wore an aqua and beige print knit Each wore matching accessories and corsages of peach sweethearts and phalaegnopsis orchids. For their wedding trip to Kentucky the new Mrs. Potter wore a lemon-yellow knit drees. They are now at home at 300 8. Henry St., Bay City. The reception was at the Armory catered by Mrs. . Lawrence Baununk and the music waa provided by Ken McWilliams. Among those assisting were hosts and host­ esses, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Lee and Mr. and Mrs. Don Potter. The bride is a graduate of the Mercy School of Practical Nursing in Cadillac and was employed at Big Rapids Community Hospital. ’ The groom is a graduate of Ferris State College and is employed as an accountant for Consumers Power Co. in Bay City, Mich. The rehearsal dinner was hosted by th? groom's par­ ' cot* at Casa Nova Restaurant. ---------------HB--------------Mra. Frances Bennett 1* busy attending high school graduations of three granddaughters. Beverly Week* of Hattlngz who graduated June 4; Katliy Bennett, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mra. Ray Bennett at Temperance, June 10, and the graduation of Debbie Bennett, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Alton Bennetts of Farmington will be June 18. An open house was held for the latter two Bennett graduates, Sunday, June 13 at Farmington. MRS. DONALD CRAIG PIERCE (Marilyn Joe Brecheloen) THE BRIDE WASBEAUTIFUL because she put herselt in our expert hands. Woodland Church Nuptial Scene IM U, M pre on May 1»71 In ths Zion LuUwrsn Church of Woodland, Donald Craig Pima, sco ot Mr. and Mm Carl Pierce al take Ortriai. and Mlm Marilyn Joy BrccbeUsn. daughter of Mr and Mra Lloyd Brechetaen of Woodland, were united in marriage. Officiating Randall Mete. The bride wore a floor length white scoop-necked gama The tride carried a oaacade of daisies and roses. The bridesmaids' dresses of pastel colon were floor­ length and long-sleeved. The maid of honor, Evelyn Brecheisen, Meter of the bride were blue and Martha and Ruth Brechcricn, also slaters of the bride, wore dream of green and yeBow. Miss Kay Button, a college roommate wore pink. The glrh carried cascades of the four pastel agree. Ronald Taylor of Laks OiWeis waa bool man. Orocenamen and Ushers were Jerry Yonkers, Lea Ruch, and Herb Call 945-3008 for an appointment It takes three to get married The Bride—The Groom and THE CURLING IRON 218 State St. Hiiniiiimiiiunii IN HASTINGS Lean Pork SAUSAGE Ocoma CHICKEN-IN-A- BASKET 1. Low Prices 2. Quality 3. Service .49 PORK LOINSWpORK STEAK :39 EAST STATE ROAD Grade A Eggs Small Sm. 4 Dox ’1.00 Sandwich Bread 3’? * ’1.00 ■ Potatoes Californio Long White -_w 1B^79‘ Grapes Sewdlsss Green __ ______ lb. 59* COUNTRY VUR6W'*1 I W CM f7bh MU Gallon Wednesday, June 33, 1971 —THE HASTINGS BANNER 7 �REVEALS TROTH - An­ nouncement to.being made of the engagement of Jo Ann Moore, to Ron’bL Bmilanich, son of Mr. and Mr*. Robert Smilanich. 6076 Woodie* Drive. Kalamazoo. She to the daughter of Mrs. Betty Moore and the late Donald W. Moore. Hastings Miss Moore. 723 W. South. Kalamazoo, is a 1967 gradu­ ate of Hastings High School and State Data Systems In­ stitute. She to a keypunch operator in the accounting division o! the Upjohn Co. Mr. Smilanich was gradu­ ated from Comstock High School in 1966 and attended St Cloud. (Minn.) State College. He to the manager of Bimbo’s Pizza. No date f ENGAGED -*■ Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Murray, Allen Park, announce the engage­ ment of- their daughter Karen Elizabeth, to Steven Carl Douse, son of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Douse of Nash­ ville. The bride-elect is a graduate of Allen Park High School and Michigan State University where she was a member of Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority. Miss Murray to a teacher . at Trenton. The prospective bridegroom, also an alumnus of MSU, where he was affiliated with Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity attends the University of Michigan College of Law. An August wedding to being planned. Barry in New Catholic Diocese parry County has been placed in a new Roman Catbollc Dioorne of Kalamazoo in the move set up by Pope Paul VI which reduced the Grand Rapids Diocese from 29 to 11 counties. The Kalamazoo Dioceses also includes Allegan. Van­ Buren. Kalamazoo, Calhoun. Berrien, Cass, St Joseph and Branch. Allegan and Barry were originally pan of U>e Grand Rapids Diocese and the other seven were part of the Lanalng Diocese. The other new diocese to Gaylor, with 21 counties. Bishop Paul Donovan, who has been a parish priest in Flint, heads the Kalamazoo Diocese and Bishop Ed­ mund Szoka. who has been vloar general of the Mar­ quette Dioceee, heads the Gaylor diocese. ---------------- HBfa—— History books will Use the present ruler of Japan O.S Emperor Shows, not Hirohito, the National Geo­ graphic Society says. Japanese emperors take reign­ names by which they are known after their death. CELEBRATES JUBILEE—Mr. and Mr*. George Skedgell of Mason road, southeast of Nashville, observed their golden wedding anniversary on March 24.' Because they were In Florida, their children are planning to honor their parents with an open house at the Skedgell resi­ dence on Sunday, June 27, from 2 to 5 p.m. Angeline Blean, a native'of Clarksville, and George Skedgell, who waa bom In Richland, were married in the Congregation Church in Grand Rapids. They started housekeeping in Freeport where they lived two years before moving to Hastings. During the 13 years in Hastings Mr. Skedgell worked for Grand Rapids Bookcase A Chair in Has­ tings. In 1936 they moved to the Nashville area and in addition to operating a 256 acre farm, assisted by their , son, George Jr., Mr. Skedgell also raises cattle and hogs. During the winter, Mr. and Mra Skedgell live In Braden­ ton. Their Florida friends held a get-to gether at the park last March. Boating the June 27 celebration will be their children, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Skedgell. Mr. and Mra Donald Skedgell and Mr. and Mra Fred Cochins all of Nashville, Mr. and Mrs Gerald Skedgell of Has­ tings and George who lives with his parent*. The Skedgells have 11 grandchildren and three great grandchil­ dren. They request “No Gift*." — ---------------- HBfa—----------- . Lakewood Offering Variety , Of Summer Programs The Lakewood Community School Program will offer eight Summer enrichment ci airs for children in the grades 3-6. The classes will be tor two hour* a day, four days a week for two weeks. The two week workshops are scheduled for July 6-15th. Workshops are to be offered tn the following areas: Wrestling, gymnae^cs, art for fun, baton twirling, nature study, beauty "and charm, baby sitting and creative dra­ matics. A <6 fee to charged for each class. Elementary Stu­ dents are asked to register by calling 374-8610 or 374­ 8868. The fee to to cover the coat of transportation and instruction as the program must be self-supporting. A bus will pick up children at Bonfield, Woodland, Clarks­ ville, and Lake Odessa Jr. High between the times of 9-9:15 am. and will return the children between 11:45and 12:06. * A dass In beginning and advanced tennis instruction will be held at 6:30 on Wednesdays starting June 23rd and run for six weeks. The da* will be open to Jr. and Sr. high school students and adults. The fee to <6 To register call 374-8610 or 374-8868 between 8:30 am. and 12 noon. Coach Johnston to the instructor. A Summer weight training program for junior and senior high school students and adults will be conducted at the Lakewood High. Tike prognun will acquaint the trainee with aspects of* weight training and to acquire the basic skills of weight training and develop a physic­ ally nt person. The class Starts on July 1st and meets on Mondays and Wednesdays from 6:30-8:30 pm. for six weeks. The fee to <5 and the instructor to Mr. Chinery. Jogging to recognised aa one of the beet exercises for regaining and maintaining physical fitness. The program to for students and adults of varying ages and levels of fitness, come out and work on your own. The Lakewood High School Track to available on Mondays and Thurs­ days. There to still time for men and women interested In playing slow pttnb softball to get on a team. If interested call Steve Storey at 374-8510 or 374-8868. Men’s league is held on Thursday* at 6:30 pm. and women’s league plays on Monday evenings starting At 6:30 pm. ---------------- HB----------------’ Year-End Events at Lakewood The 1970-71 school year has now ended at Lakewood* Many open houses have been held in the area honoring the graduates. The graduation exercises were very nice with members of the class giving the speeches. Howard Hershberger was recognized by the da* with a gift. The grade school pupils also brought the year to an end with parties. Because of the lack of funds, trips were called off and the next best thing had to be done. Two daises were able to go to Hilary Rye Park for a picnic. The other classes remained on theschool grounds or walked to the village park for a picnic. Most of the classes slopped for a special treat at Clas­ sic’s Drug Store, furnished by funds collected for parties. The boys and girls all seemed to have a good time in spite of everything. Let’s hope, though, that next year they can have their planned trips. . ------------ HB------------The Don Macolt family of Detroit and the Al Walke JV.U.U. Wietnlk of Warren family of Grand Rapids ™S U .pending the w«k with Day Jordan. o.n the weekMBrcl* “d end. Saturday wa. the 40th Dlanc > wedding anniversary for the Jordans. Terry Sheldon of Califor­ nia is here visiting his mo­ ther and brother, Mrs. Dor­ othy Sheldon and the Gor­ don Sheldon family. A friend of Terry’s. Mis* Gail Hutch­ inson, also of California, ar­ rived last week for a brief visit.______________________ BUILDorBUY WED M YEARS—Mr. and Mra Thomas Hoffman will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary on Jane 27 with an open house, hosted by their children at <24 S. Main 8L, in Plainwell from 1:34 to 5 pm. Friends and rela­ tives are invited. They were married June 29, in Plain­ well by Rev. Fletcher. They Hved near Hastings most of their married life where Mr. Hoffman was engaged in farming. They now live in Plainwell during the Sum­ mer and in Zephyrhills, Fla., during the Winter. They have five children, Mrs. Elmer (Elisabeth) Lusk. Gordon Wolfe, Mrs. Carl (Helen) Stern, Laurence Hoffman and Mrs. Joe (Doris) DeBia*. They have eight grandchildren and 1< great grandcldldren. ---------------- HB---------------- GRANDFATHER CLOCKS PRECISION AT FACTORY PRICES! SAVE $200. Do-it-yourself kits, movements, moon dials. . Summer Sportswear! shipped promptly on money back , guarantee. Bathing Suits "'-Het-Writs * Sleeveless Shells Shorts - Jeans Shifts - Blouses Purses - Sandals MoM 120 BU<k Walnut EMPEROR. rCLOCK COMPANY WE'RE BURSTING WITH PRIDE. YOU DID IT. WE WISH YOU SUCCESS. GOOD FORTUNE AND THE GOOD LIFE. GOOD LUCK FROM Dally 11 -6:30 p.m. Friday 11 to 9 p.m. THE HASTINGS BANNER— Wednesday, June 23. 1971 SEND COUPON TODAY FOR FREE Pickens Funeral Chapels—Lake Odessa Lakewood Lumber—Lake Odessa Art Meade Ford, Inc. — Lake Odessa Reiser Lumber Co. — Lake Odessa Classic Drug—Woodland Woodland Lumber Centre Stan's Service Shop—6230 Brown Rd. Charles F. Mulliken S«rv. Station—Woodland D. & C. Stores—Lake Odessa Farmers Gas & Oil — Lake Odessa McCartney Agency—Lake Odessa Hasel Brothers — Lake Odessa Jerry's Tire and Battery—Lake Odessa Lakewood Canning Co.—Lake Odessa Lakewood Co-op Association—Lake Odessa Dept. ! JACOBS Prescription Pharmacy 126 I. Stat* Ph. 945-2466 Wednesday. June 23, 1971 * N-19 Fearhope. Alabama 36512 । Name________________________ I Address______________________ Mfc,' ' ----------------------- I 3teta__________ Zip______ I___________________ ________ Vitit our factory when in Fairhope —THE HASTINGS BANNER 9 �Ken Parker Dies Friday HfflO BE MARRIED—Mr. and ‘Iftrt. Donald Preston of ’ Freeport are proud to an­ nounce the engagement of their daughter, Donna Lee, to Daniel Richard Count, son of Mra. Barbara Count, of Hastings, and Lyle Count of Middleville. Donna is a recent graduate of Chic University of Cosmetology in Grand Rapids and Dan is employed at BradfordWhite Co. in Middleville. An Aug. 28th wedding is planned. Ken Parker. 54, 1800 Odn Lake Friday. June IB, are to be held Catholic Church at 10 am. Tuesday. Fr. Raymond Bonefeld is to officiate with burial in Mt. Calvary. Mr. Parker underwent surgery for removal of a tumor in the esophagus on April 36 at Butterworth Hospital in Gr^nd flapids. He had been improving and was home when he suffered a relapse. He was bom in Thors­ by, Ala, on Dec. 31, 191B. the son of Jack and Myr­ tle (Martin) Parker. He married Irene Wojciechow­ ski of Detroit on Oct. 31. 1041, at Assumption Church in the Motor City. Ken Parker He was a supervisor at McClouth Steel Company in Detroit until coming to . Hastings in 1949 when he opened Parker's Tavern. In 1967 the name was changed to the Tiki House. In addition to his wife, who has been chairman of the Barry County Democratic Committee, he is survived by two daughters, Mra Ralph (Connie) Sutton of 2832 W. State Road and Darlene, at home; two granddaugh­ ters; his mother, Mra. Myrtle Parker of Alabama; three sisters, Lois Parker of Hastings, and Mra. D. C. (Mae) Robinson and Mra. William (Marie) Lockhardt of Ala­ bama, and three brothers, William and Prank of Ala­ bama, and Rae of Detroit. The Rosary was to be recited at 8 pm. this Monday at the Glrrbach Funeral Home. . See a Our Heavenly Bunday. pleted a two year course in the Dental Assistant pro­ gram and is now working for Dr. McConnell. Stationery THERM06RAVED OR GENUINE COPPER PLATE EMSRAVED Traditionally perfect and at a sensible price. BANNER ENGAGED Richard Shriver wish to an­ nounce the engagement of their daughter. Linda Lou he. to SP/5 Truman Ernest Dryer, son of Mr. and Mra. Charles Couch of Ovid. Lin­ da will be a senior at Has­ tings High in the Fall, and Truman, who is now serving In the Army, is a I960 gradu­ ate of Hastings High. No date has been set. June Specials! Tussy's Half-Price Specials Deodorant’ Cream 50c Spray Deodorant___ 75c Roll-On Deodorant _ 50c Stick Deodorant 50c On Sunday ’ Mrs. Edward Hayes and her sons of Ea­ ton Rapids were guests of her mother. Mra. Roy Hub­ bard. The Jack Caton family of Indianapolis, Ind., arrived Thursday to visit her mo­ ther, Mra. Ross Jhinn, at Wall Lake for the remain- Mra. Carlton Kaechele of Grand Rapids waa a guest of Mra. Leslie Cook the past weekend. Hastings Mutual officers and' their wives were at Shanty Creek Lodge attend­ ing a business meeting the flrat of this week. • * Mrs. Laurence Barnett entertained with a birthday luncheon Tuesday. June 32, in honor of her sister. Mrs. William Stebbins. Huebner vacationed In nor» them Michigan last week and their son at Mich. Tech, at Houghton, and a fellow student from Bombay, In­ dia, accompanied them home. , * 215 K. Williams with his wife, Chester B. Stem, 77. New Albany, tod, industrialists Kay, and dai^hter, Patricia and a well-known alumnus of Hastings High School, sufAnn. Dave graduated from fered a fatal cerebral hemorrhage about 9 pm. Friday. Mr. Stem, who with his family spent the Summers at Z. FtrtoTpartflre year, he there from BL Louis, Mo. He wm bom in Grand Rapids on Fto. 28. 1906. toe We Hove Many Gifts * To Delight the Bride! * Prescription Pharmacy . ------------------ HB------------------ id2STBZ.8p*ck'Noted HHS Alumnus Dies ***** ** ******************{ JACOBS 126 E. Start. Tuesday, June IS, Hastifl##' Lions dub President Jim Mulder turned the vel over to David C. Wren for the 1971-1973 year. Cliff Morrill, newly elected district governor from Grand Ledge, Installed Dave. Lion Cliff also installed Michael Kinek as 1st vice president, Charles Johnston, 2nd vice president and Ervin Church. 3rd vice president. Other officers installed were Keith Yerty. secretary; Rob­ ert Shumway, treasurer; W. G. Pierce and Gordon Crochets, tall twisters; lion tamgr as­ sistant Hugh Edmonds, and has been associated with®*® Kellar and Grace (Bullard) Stem. He came to Leonard - Osgood F u n e r a 1 Hastings with his family when Ms father moved toe Home as funeral director and Grand Raipda Bookcase A Chair Company here, is co-owner of Central Am­ After graduating from Hastings High. Mr. Stem at­ bulance Company. tended Michigan State Univeratty. Wen known in the lumbering and veneer industry, Mr. Stem tn 1963 was named chairman of the Committee on Hardwood Research Administration. Mr. Stem was In toe timber bustnem in this area in a small way from 1915 to 1922. After 15 years as vice president of the Plckrel Walnut Company of St. Louis, he moved to N<^r Albany in 1937 and formed his own com­ pany. . Lorraine Lingerie A conservationist, Mr. Stem followed toe practice of Eady American Wood Places planting trees to replace those harvested, and more than 50,000 walnut trees were planted in Barry County. iramics • Aprons • Carters Mr. Stem is survived by his wife. Martha Striker Stem; a son, Richard of New Albany; a daughter, Mra. Alan (Patricia) Robins of High Point. N. C.; 5 grandchildren; Feminine Deodorant Spray _ New Officers WOODCRAFT SHOP 315 North Michigan Ave. Phon. 945-2466 hie) Wareham of Royal Oak and Mrs. Gay (Mary) Jor­ dan of 703 W. Walnut. 23235323535323485348532353534848234848485323904853234823484848234848 The Paul Peterson family and Cathy Plnnle are In Toronto, Canada, til Thurs­ day where Mr. Peterson Is attending an All State meeting. FOR SALE OR RENT SjMtrls World ‘ WBCH Every Day! AM 1220 = i For that bright sparkling cImm look . . . Call DEEP STEAM EXTRACTION ! FM 100.1 „ Serving Haetiagi. Middteviile, Freeport, Nashville —Free Estimates-**^ CALL COLLECT ID’S 117*11 SHOT 745-14.7 517-543-0362 Gordon Howe Charlotte. Mich. ffliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiii tA TH* HASTINGS BANNER— Wednesday. June 23. 1971 ' ■ �WSCS Enjoys Luneheon MeQsodlst Church on June • when tte WBCB enjoyed Albion OoUege. Tbta »U1 be mainly for groom s mw^r chose For their trip to Dallas the bride wore white A-line dress with a daisy corsage Mr. and Mrs. Loren Wilkins and son Don were in Mason on June 10 to attend the graduation from high graduate. Mr. Ooaett la employed at K*Uy 8prln<nNd Plant Pipe and Supply Co.. In Swan. Taxa*. turning on May 7. They visited many relatives in that area as Mr. Golston is originally from Texas. Others MRS. LARRY GENE GOSSETT (Connie Oay Colston) elder of Hastings and Mrs. David (Chroiyn) Brianl of Detroit. -HB Eldon Mathews. Lin Sny­ der and Gene McAlester were Ln the north from Thursday through Sunday, June 10-13, on a golf out- Wesley Chapel Setting for Nuptials Gene Ooaeett of Jacksonville, Texas. The double ring ceremony waa performed by Rev. Harvey O. Brocken- UNITED FARM AGENCY Hmm: (616) 945-9243 FOUR GOOD REASONS For Hoving Your Hair Done at Janet's Beauty Boutique 122 W. Mill Janet Chadwick Ruth Shively Diane Eldred Pat Edmonds UNTIED ENGAGED — Mr. and Mra. Wesley E. Dingman, 1796 W. State Rd. announce the en­ gagement of their daughter, Carolyn Lee Lewis, to Den­ nis Lee Stonehocker of Washington, D.C. Carolyn is a 1970 graduate of Middle­ ville High School and is em­ ployed with the Justice De­ partment in Washington. Dennis Is the son of Mr. and Arcadia, Neb., and he is a 1967 graduate of Evergreen High School, Vancouver. Wash. He is employed with the Metropolitan Police in Washington. An Aug. 8 date FARM AGENCY FARMS BUSINESS all city utilities, convenient location. This is a lot of real estate for the money, let us see if we can get you in this one on a low payment govt, program! So what if you re ment. attached double garage. full acre of land, in Woodland School District, on blacktop. A 3 bedroom comes to antiques. ground*. 500 ft. frontage on road and river. Content- We are! And we're Shop, Stop In and Look Us Over.” FREE PARKINC Call 945-5012 Today! Mrs. Edna Brown of Re­ seda. Calif., is to arrive on June 24th for her grand­ sons* weddings. Dennis Storrs will be married June 26 and David Storrs Aug. 21. • RANCHES • HOMES • RESORTS • RECREATION INVESTMENT PROPERTY here to assist you with every selection. WANTtD — WANTtD — WANTED — Good mod­ em home with 10 to 15 tillable acres, up to 40 acres in total. If you have something like this and want a fast sale call UNITED today So do stop in, soon. BARLOW GARDENS ANCIENT ROMAN ITALIAN-STYLE SANDALS styles. Cushioned tor comfort. stitched MEN'S SIZES: 7 to 1 Th SJ96 Associate Broker 945-9243 Ph. 945-5029 WOMEN'S SIZES: 5 to 10Vi $179 ICE CREAM SUNDAE SPECIALS! With the purchase of any snack or meal. Sundaes will be ROSE’S ROOST SUNDAES OEc (Reg. 35c) ** ET YOUR FREE TICKET which may be 5 checked at Audrey Jane's Dress Shop for « a $5.00 Gift Certificate Wednesday, June 23. 1971 �Dr. and kr.i Philip Frandsen of Muskegon were here Friday to visit his fa­ ther, Einar Frandsen, at Provincial House. They stayed overnight with his mother at her Wall Lake cottage. Sophomore Honor. Roll AUCTION EVERY FRIDAY EVENING — 7:00 AUCTION PAVILION ’/« Mila Sauth of Hastings Gordon Barlow, Kinek. Roo Koutx Joan Logan. Robert Lydy, Jim Mathews, Susan Mc­ Allister, Ann McCloskey, Gerald Merrill, Sue Mix, Ran­ dall Nelsen, Norman Nelson, Ruthann Nicholson, Robert. Ogden, Pam Penrod. Gregg Rees, Jeff Rernley, Jack Roach, Rebecca Saleno, Lissa Searfose, Donna Seymour, Sylvia Sherman, Brian Smith, Vicki Smith, Sherry To­ ll las, Carla Townsend, Jean Warren, Barbara White, Randy Wideman, Ronald Wlerenga, Lori Wood and Julie Wright. HB- Aactiaaaer PHONE 945-3200 CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank Dr. Blair and Dr. Morrill, also the nursing staff for the won­ derful care I received at Pennock Hospital. I also wish to thank my friends for their cards and gifts. Harvey Allerding FOR SALE I n------------CARD OF THANKS The family of Mrs. Agnes Shields wish to express their thanks to the Barry County Medical Facility for the, ten­ der loving care given "their mother while she was a pa­ tient there. Our thanks also to the many friends for their interest in our mo­ ther’s welfare, the Prairie Literary Club, also for the many cards of sympathy, and the lovely flowers re­ ceived at the time of her passing. These kindnesses \ will never be forgotten. Our special thanks to Fr Lauwie of BL James Church, Grand Rapids and Fr. Ray­ mond Sonefekl of St. Rose for their kind, comforting words. Mrs. Clarence French (Mercedes) Mrs. O. B. Golden . (Barbara) Mrs. Edwin Coyne (Mary) 228 Meadow Lane—This beautiful 3 bedroom home, master bedroom 14 x 14, 4 pc. bath, carpeted living and dining room, nice kitchen, disposal, range and hood, full basement, electric heat, a very economic home. $18,500.00. Call Larry Poll. 495-3055 Cheney Realty. 945-9576 FRIDAY and Special Combination BUTTERCRUST SWEET BREAD & g-y DATE NUT SWEET BREAD «•» ’«< W Swiss Delights______ 6 51c A yeast raised donut with a German chocolate cake icing glaze . . . Delicious! SUGAR LESS COOKIES GRANARY BREAD $1.68 a lb. A large round loaf . . . For cookies lovers who Coarse grains In one loaf can’t have sugar. —A great health bread. are Margaret About 80 Moriarty person­ nel attended a sales semi­ nar held in Woodhaven June 10-11. WMU Center to Serve Barry Western Michigan University Board of Trustees Fri­ day. June 11. approved a Continuing Education Center to serve Barry, Branch, Calhoun and St. Joseph Coun­ ties. The Center is expected to open Dec. 1, 1871 at Bat­ tle Creek. It win be the fourth such center for Western.* The others are at Benton Harbor, Grand Rapids and Muskegon. Credit courses currently available to residents of the Tour counties are largely in elementary education and are available to only a limited number of students. With a center to serve the four county area, credit programs would be available in other areas as social work. public affairs and secondary ed< ratinn Dr. Ruseell H. Seibert, vice president for academic af­ fairs. pointed out the probability of offering limited third and fourth year programs for community college students who are unable to attend a four-year college or university. He indiratsri the possibility of joining with Kellogg Community College and Michigan State Univerrity in offering non-credlt community service adult edu­ cation programs. Western would utilise the Center to effect a liatonn between Kellogg community College and WMU to pro­ vide a model relationship in areas such as transfer and curriculum coordination. Dr. Seibert pointed out Peg's Beauty _Bar __ CARD OF THANKS _ I would like to thank all neighbors, friends and .rela­ tives, especially my daugh­ ters and their husbands, for helping me celebrate my 90th birthday open house; It is wonderful to know you have so many friends. Mrs. Mary Kiblinger -------------HB------------CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank Pen­ nock Hospital, the - doctors and nurses for their kind­ ness and care to our bro­ ther. To Rev. Champlin for his kind words, to relatives, friends, and neighbors. We thank each and every one very much. The Family of Herbert Couch SATURDAY Mondays Pantry Day ■ Sophomores achieving perfect averages at Hastings High during the fourth marking period included Mary Barnett, Vickie Bruce, Randall Nelson and Ruthann Nicholson. The other M IGCh graders on the honor roil included: Lynn AMeraon, Cheryl Allenfing, Tracy Aberding. Vickey Argo, Delores Armstrong, Karla Baker, Sue Bennett, Roberta Birice, James Blair, Bonnie Blough, Steven Brad­ ford, Dennis Brogan, Philip Brownell, Vickie Bruce, Larry Burghdoff, Pam Case, Cathy Clagett Brandon Cooper, Joy Cunningham, Lea Dillard, Brian Echtlnaw, Joe Etter, Brad Foils. John Forsberg, Joyce Gilbert,* Lucy Godfrey, Becky Gray, Bobble House, Busan Hawthorne, Harmony Hayes, Brenda Hoffman. Thomas Hubbard. Debra Jobncock. Jackie Johnson, Polly Keeler, $43.95 IT'S SUMMER" . . . Unwind with a new hair style that s easy to set and easy to keep . . . CALL 945-3382 Peg Preston. Owner ------------- ----- ----------------------- ------------- ----- FAMOUS------- Fri., June 25 P.M. CARD OF THANKS Thanks for the wonderful support in the June 14 Has­ tings Area School Board election. I will do my best to justify your confidence in I Wednesdays | Cookie Day Mrs. Jack Walton’S father. Alvin Summerlott, and her sister, Mrs. Ruth Akamton, have arrived from Califor­ nia and wih be at their Gun Lake cottage for the Bum­ mer. ■ 5:30 - 8:30 All You Can Eat! Multi Khfa $1 $2 George Wibalda Phil Steak, and Chops WES SIDING SERVICE Members - C—1» • Complete Repair Cr Service • Eaves and Guttering CHEF'S SPECIAL I • Siding and Enclosures • Roofing Repair and Maintenance We cheerfully quote estimates without obligation. attention call . . . BROILED SCAMPIES For prompt WES SENSIBA Ph. 367-7915 . 153Thotcher . THURS. NITE 6:30 - 9:30 Members and Guests - FRIDAY NOON LUNCHEON SPECIAL PATTIE MELD on French Bread 11:3O a.m. to 2:30 a.m. $4 Members - Guests I Elks — 121 N. Church ■RS—Muemu.is 12 THE HASTINGS BANNER— Wednesday, June 23, 1971 « u» m �AUCTION Saturday Evening - 7:30 p.m. Gordon's Auction House Prairieville 623-8383 HOUSE FOR SALEU . Guest Day for _ Bridge Luncheon iZ---------------- 1 Mrs. James Cotter waa chairman of the Hastings CUSTOM = Country Club bridge lunch­ eon on Tuesday, June IB, 3^-KNITTING | which was guest day. Others on the committee were Mrs. Ray Branch. Mrs. Robert Pant Suits | losty, Mrs. Jack Kennedy, Mrs. Earl Coleman, Mra. Philip Mitchell and Mrs Maynard Tucker. mHot Pants : Garden flowers of varied i hues added an array of color to the setting. Lorraine Lingerie 2 Out-of-town guests were Mrs. Russell Belfield of Afgam Bradenton, Fla., with Mrs. Roman Feldpausch; Mrs. m Gifts Edward VanPoppering of Grand Rapids with Mrs. Playtex ! Charlotte Hubbard; Mrs. Helen Butcher (Mrs. Rich­ ■ JACKIE'S | ard Cotter's mother) of Un ion City, Ind., with Mrs. Stephen Johnson, and Mrs. H Yarn Shop : Albert Wood of Santa Mon­ ica, with Mrs. D. C. French. 9 Market St. ; Holding high tallies were S 7 Middleville ■ Mrs. Darrell Aldrich, Mrs ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ Jack Wood and Mrs. Einar Prandsen. Mrs. Russell Bel­ field won the guest prise. =m-\ . B In accompanying photo Mr. Miller and * family peach survey the acene. “Why pick on me?* was the normal reaction from Mr. Miller who reckoned that he “just heppimri to be handy." In the other eteoe-ap, twisted nails show how the boxes were wrenched from their various resting places. The Barry cosmty sheriff's department Lnveatlgated and notified owners where to recover the stolen property. —Banner photos. 3 bedroom home; 4 stall garage; 10 acres; aluminum siding; aluminum storm windows; 2881 Davin* Rd., Naohvilk. Coll 852-9807. After 5 p.m., 948-8316. TO BID OR NOT TO BID! What am A Day At The Sale existed Sunday afternoon as interested on-lookers did their bidding sometimes under a hot burning sun and sometimes Ln the rain as the auctioneers sought prices for many antiques, collector's items and household goods at the Forrest Bidetman Estate sale held at the Riverview Grocery operated by Mr. Pleased with the results of the sale, the Bklelmans told The Banner that attendance waa good in spite of Mdther Nature's interference and added a note of interest. In pre­ paring for the sale they uncovered old sale bills belonging to TALKING IT OVER WHO'LL START IT? �Official Action of the Hastings City' Council jum 14. i»n >n Council met Chambers. City Hall, llastlni Michigan on Monday June 1 1971 at-»7:80 p.m., Mayor Bee Caukin. Cl« Adjourn Carried. Col/u MU One. Carried. Read and approved. Praaklln C. Beckwith. Mayor Donna J. Kinney. City Clerk Absent: Hamaty. Carried. The resolution accepting the Municipal Maintenance Con tract with the Michigan State High- Chambers. Cite Hall. Hastlni Michigan on Monday. May 7 1971, at 7:30 pm.. Tern Morey presiding Sewage Disposal •454.57 Ordinance, Baaaelt. Caukin. Cle maty. Huver. Morey Wietnlk. Nays: Snyder. Moved by Hamaty, supported Baaaett. Caukin. Clement. Hamsty. Haver. Morey. Snyder and Wlatnlk. Abaent: None. Carried lion be adopted an read. Yeas: Baaaelt. Caukin. Clement. Hu- ip ported by Clement, that the City Clerk be authorhod to ‘sign the Lease Agreement with Gulf Oil Com- MS Jones * Henry ClsmsnL Caukin •4.Ml 41 Wilk trade HUI. well-known Comumen Bassett. None. BitMAO Michigan Grand River Watershed Bekman Co 3.54340 >ject Yeaa: Wletaik. Snyder. Merer. Huver. Hamaty. Clement. Caukin and Baaaett. Absent: None. Stidham Gravel Co. Miller-Daria Co. .. 1.512.18 1970 HghUng Installations approved: Council. Yom: Baaaatt. Cankin. aly. Carried. 79.50 contract West Bute Street from Broad­ way to Cook Road read. ' Moved by Caukin, supported Carried. June 25th on the sidewalks In the downtown area be granted. Yom: All. Absent: One. Carricd. linuti Wiatnlk. Snyder. Morey, Huver. Clement. Caukin and BassettAbsent: Hamaty. Carried. Pollen report read. Moved by Clement, aupported by Baaaett. that the report of Chief of Police Richard Sunior be received and placed on file. Carried. ba authorised to attend the Chiefs ot Police Convention in Marquette on July 12-14 with neeoaaary expenses paid. Yeaa: Baaaett. Chukin. Clement. Hu- interested in establishing a Youth Center be received and placed on file and the City Clerk tent, aupported Department of State Highway* prohibiting parking within the right-of-way State Street from Broadway to Cook Road after the improvement project la com­ pleted. Yeaa: Baaaatt. Caukin. Clement. Huver. Morey. Hnyder and Wlatnlk. Absent: Hamaty. Carried. Moved by Bassett, supported by Caukin. that the oommunlca- of Dlr. of Public Services) •6.250.00. Yeaa: Baaaett.. < kin. Clement. Huver. Mo a tv. Huver. Moray. Snyder and tiring and thU IS UUed M Wietnlk. Absent: None. Carried hl3 final appearance belOTC bT Hnv« •505.50 All. Abaent: Hone. Car•480.22 Donna J. Kinney. City Clerk will han an opportunity to wUh him a “happy retire­ ment" Everyone welcome. ------------ HB atone Capa appeared to Rne thoae Council membora not In proper Centennial attire. air COhDition raw on Saturday, icon until 7:00 Baaaelt. Caukin. Clement. Ham- Methodiil a portion of East Street- dur their Vacation Bible School granted under the supervision Roeeivlac Fuad (Hydrant Ren­ tal) 311.000.00. Yeaa: Wietnlk. Snyder, Morey. Hover. Clement, Caukin and Baaaatt. Absent: Hamaty. Carried. letter intent to nay after July the Union Hall On Wood- Historical Society ft denied. Yeaa: Wietnlk. Snyder. Morev, Huver. Hamaty. Clement, Caukin and Bassett. Absent: None. Carried, Hamaty. Carried. Moved by Clement, supported hv Bassett, that the , balance ■ft Snyder and wietnlk. Nays: Hamaty. Absent: None. Carried, Wu nesCULF car troeeMus' We skillfully repair and maintain all exiiting Auto Air Conditioning uniti. Don't •waiter thi> Summer!* "Let u> reitore your car cool." HILLTOP GULF COOHU MOADWAY * WOODLAND • Hastings Phone 945-4238 Wietnlk. Snyder. Morey. Huver. GARDNER’S SllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllHUHIIMlillUIIHIIillHIHWE DEPEND1, PHARMACY ON ’forfourDrugNeeds The Man You Can Rdy On He’s your pharmacist. He works hand­ in-hand with your doctor to get you well, to ’keep you wejl. NeeS a pre­ scription filled? He’ll compound it accurately, expertly, America's No, Commentator Is On WBCH Every Weekday 7:30 AM 12:35 PM Monday thru Friday 12:35 PM Saturday Paul Harvey You may not agree with what he says but you'll like his direct, straight-forward statements of opinion. Paul HarJfey. He's on WBCH AM-FM American Entertainment Radio Networx GARDNERS PHARMACY "Quality Prescription Service" HOW. State • Ho.ring. . Mi. 945-2134 ffluiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiiiF Wednesday, June 23. 1171 -THE HASTINGS BANNER 15 �East Lansing, the Wayne Coreys of Wyoming, Jean Reed of Grand Rapids and Detroit far Long Beach. Calif. He will be a gveat at Dis­ neyland and many other famous places. The other prise winners are (left to right) Bard Shapley, 12, who will be In 7th grade; Steve Bitgood, 10, a <th grader next Fall, and Brian Eliteton. 12, who goes into Bth grade. Mr. and Lake Friday luncheon guests were Mr. and Mrs. William Ellinger and daughter, Nora of Gun Lake, the. Allen KirIcis and Mrs. Margaret Johnson. The Vermontville Histori­ cal Society toured the Mu­ seum at Charlton Park last Thursday evening. The group left Vermontville at 8:30 pm. and were taken through the museum by Frank Walsh. Coffee and cookies were served before the group returned home. MrPharlin Official Action of the Barry County Board of Commissioners BARRY COUNTY BOARD OF COMMIMIOMBM Publishing Co. Cereal City Office Supply Co. Hailing*. Michigan Philip H. Mitchell R. L. Polk h Co. Ardia Hall MAT SESSION 10.00 26.00 142.00 110.30 11.50 11.50 10.00 William Kirkpatrick >328.50 >319.50 Roll call taken. all preaeat exeent Com HO8 St Millar Plumbing * Heating. Cadillac Overall Supply Co. Commissioner Ha Chairman Criminal (Raima, presented Criminal Claim* to- 18.20 Hale' 78.50 Hora belle Stowell Peanock Hospital r>: Committee. CommUaionera MoPharlln. Bell Commissioner Radant, Chairman of the San­ tes Commission, reported on the Zoning Com­ mission mootins and their onranlaatton. Weadall Bchaeferm was elected now Chairman of RosiM**'1 Commleakm; John Lons, Vico Chairman of the Zoning Commission: Norman Hodsoon. Secretary of Zonins Commission. . General Discussion bald on Zonins Odleaner 19.20 Tom Nietkamer Allowed ifliso 20.00 > 50.54 240.00 17.20 Russell Blakely 17.20 IX.06 1.280.80 1740 16.20 1S.20 WiUiatMormaa R. Hodgson 20.00 5044 145.00 365.42 Dimmer* 23.25 >2.46 William A. Barr City of Hasting* 336.88 33.87 1S.10 Robert A. Granatr Standard Oil Co. Smith and Dealer 20.00 20.00 Committee for audit. Motion Carried. Model Coverall Service Thomas C. Glrrhaeh Elale Furrow Klolse Fowler Cereal City Office Supply 2.148.55 150.00 150.00 250.00 soo.oo 250.00 600.00 IOS.10 775.82 2.148.55 15.00 all vraaent. The discusatea waa continued an Barry County Zoning. Moved by Commissioner Johacoak. aupported by Commiaaioner Kckardt. that Sea lag Commit­ tee contact Township NupervUora for recoin _ ramunu, aupiraneu by Commissioner Eekardt. that Criminal Claim* Call. Motion Carried. Claim* Committee. preMnled Livestock Claim* totaling >442.01, The Liveatock Claim to Ira 52.25 Hastings. Michigan 1,230.80 >5.50 P45 '* an Kellogg a Profeeslonal Robert Sullivan MARRY OOWTT BOARD OF OOMMISSIORMRB Gentlemen. To tke Honorable Board of Commissioners: FIOA Albert BeU . . . Russell Bender 150.00 Vietor Eekardt . Orville Hammond 150.00 T Ed. McPharlin 15040 150.00 14.S0 1S.26 105.00 12540 325.00 roo 60.80 11.10 14.40 >1,500.00 > > \ 7.9CI 10.Ol > M.M > 15.1C* !»:?« 2.08 8.42 1.25 4.58 5.10 6.45 30.80 22.10 19.5U 18.20 >153.92 T. Edward McPharlin expire Charites tour Committee I Bratova be accepted. Motion Carried. Robert Sullivan. Zoa to <11 re­ publishing Co. Weal Publishing Co. Barry Co. Abstract Office.. Addressograuh-Muhigraph . Hauer Duplicating Service . its.so 116.00 238.58 William K. Oh land Martha Barnard . 210.80 88.50 •woven oy vommissioner rtaoant. aupponeo by Commissioner Bender, that William Getty be 86.75 aion. Motion Carried. Johncock 74.25 422.00 210.80 Barry County Clerk Glbsoa Co. Donald Asdriui 4040 Tn»jstA»mtos.B*«MBa~. 40.30 w^twuj. jw a.. w>> Warren Carried meet with Social Service t'omudaaion May 16th. 1971 at 1 :CM> foe farther study of facility opcr- Commiaaioner Bennett e* plain ed Temporary Allocation and ita effect on thia Year and next Year’s County operation. Moved bv Commissioner. Bennett, supported by Commissioner Radant. that transfer of >1.500 from General Fund to Park Opera ling Fund be made. Motion Carried. Moved by Commissioner Bennett, supported by Commissioner Palmer, that Barry County Treasurer’s Monthly Trial Balance bo accepted and placed on lie. Motion Carried. Commissioner Bennett road and explained M.R.A. Art 4. 1321 referring to Koldlars and Bailors Hnrlal Allowance from County Funds. Moved by Contmlsainner Kckardt, supported hy Commissioner Bennett, that transfer of >15,000.00 from General Fund to Health Fund be made. Motion Carried. Moved hy ' Commissioner Eekardt, supported ■>y. Commissioner Palmer, that the Board of Commissioners adjourn to call nf Chair. Motion ( arried. Lather Lena. Chairman / William (Tridler. Clerk �WESTINGHOUSE WED., THURS., FRI. - 8 A.M. - 9 P.M. Westinghouse "Frost-Free 17” Refrigerator Freezer • 17.2 cu. ft. capacity — only 30* wide • Big 163 lb. capac­ ityfreezer • Completely FrostFree • Separate controls for refrigerator and freezer • Ice Tray Compartment keeps 2 quick-release trays separate from frozen food • 7-day fresh Meat Keeper converts to moist-cold extra crisper • Slim-wall design • one slideout shelf, one 2-position shelf • Deep door shelves • Large vegetable crisper • Butter server • Removable egg server• 3-prong safety grounding plug Model RT173L Westinghouse Portable Microwave Oven Modal KF330M • An entirely new concept In easy, convenient cooking • Completely portable — cooks in your patio, game room, summer cottage — anywhere there is a 115-volt electrical outlet • Faster cooking — cooks twice, three times, four times as fast as conventional cooking • Cooler cooking — creates cooking heat only In the food Itself • Cleaner cooking — no baked-on spatter, oven wipes clean with a damp cloth • Cooks foods right in the serving vessels — no pots and pans to scour • More flavor — faster cooking means natural goodness, flavor and vitamins are not cooked away Be Sure to Register for Westinghouse Tastemaker 30-inch Electric Range ' with Automatic Timing Center • Automatic timing center with 60 minute timer * Appli­ ance receptacle • 1,001 heat controls • Three 6', one 8' Hug-out Corox* high-speed surface units • Oven and sur­ face unit signal lights • In­ terior oven light • Two nickel-plated oven racks • Full-width storage drawer Model KF330M Zenith B&W Portable T.V. FREE GRAND PRIZE! Convertible Dishwasher NO PURCHASE NECESSARY YOU NEED NOT BE PRESENT TO WIN ! Name. Westinghouse Permanent Press Two-Speed Washer and Dryer Compare: Free Baboons FOR THE KIDS! sure service You’ll buy Westinghouse TESSMANI ELECTRIC 117 MAPLE ST., DELTON, MICH. PHONE 623-5001 THE HASTINGS BANNER- Wednesday. June ». ini'- plus many fine ZENITH products! �Golfers Can Still Enter Area Tourney Tiie 7th annual Barry County Area Golf Tourna­ ment la to get underway Saturday, June 26, continu­ ing into Bunday, June 27, and a strong field la slated to battle for the coveted trophy at the Hasting* Country Club. Gene McAles­ ter. a Viking Corporation engineer, is scheduled to de­ fend the championship he has von for two consecutive yean. Golfen can sign up at the HCC pro shop. Other top area golfen fa­ vored to give McAlester a real test. Include Jim Cum­ mins who won the Hastings Centennial Golf champion­ ship against a strong field. Len Burns, always a con­ tender, and Rick Morgan, are entering. Morgan was one shot back of McAlester in last year's tourney. Mc­ Alester won with a 152 over th* 36-bote route. Golfers shoot into flights on Saturday, and compete in these flights Bunday with the scores from both days counting. Flight winner* last year Included Mike Youngs, who won the first flight; Bob Cove, second flight; Jim Fisher, third; Maurice Adrianson, fourth, and Jim Ed­ wards. fifth flight. Trophies go to all flight winners, in addition to prises. Carl Peterson- won the first area championship in 1MB, beating Harvey Bister by one shot, IM to 100. El­ don Mathews was third with 105. The following year his brother. John, took the crown shooting 147, five strokes better than Bums’ 152. McAlester was third with 153. John repeated the following year, tying with McAlester after the regula­ tion 36 holes with 148 then winning the sudden death playoff. John kept the title in 1M8, winning , by an eight - stroke margin over Marvin Anderson, 148-156. Jim Coleman. Gordon Iron­ side and Jim Fisher tied f< * third with 182s. Leading Hastings Mfg. Plays Middleville Nips Freeport Kids Huss pitched the entry in the League to a 5-2 tory over Freeport. Chuck allowed five hits in the sev­ en innings, and sly? con­ nected for a double with Chuck doubled. Get Bike Tag LAST YEAR'S AREA CHAMPS — Gene McAlester (center) is scheduled to defend Other flight winners last year were (left to right) Jim Fisher, third flight; Mike Hastings Chief of Police Richard Sunior is remind­ ing bike owners that now is the lime for them to obtain a 25-cent City license. Li­ censes can be purchased at the police station at the City Hall. Bike serial num­ bers are needed. Hastings Banner Lakewood on Johnson Field The pace-setting Heatings Mfg. Company softball entry in the Hastings fast pitch softball league win play the Lakewood Marchants at 7 this Wednesday while Mid­ dle Villa takes on the Moose to the nightcap. Thunder, June 24, Leonard-Osgood plays the Moose and Hastings Mfg. meets MMteris Carpeta. Monday June 28, Miner's and Lakewood battle to the opener and Moose plays Hastings Mfg. at 8:80. Wednesday, June 30, Leonard-Osgood plays Middle Villa and Miller's meets Moors Monday, June 14, 8tan Haute allowed only one solid stogie as Hastings Mfg. continued unbeaten by posting a hard-fought 2-0 win over Middle VUta. Haute struckout 10 men while Bill Kjrphotf struckout six Platon Ringers. Bob Carmoney and Don Bowers scored the victor's two runs to the fourth toning. The nightcap was wild, with the Lakewood Marchants iWns^ng Leonard-Osgood, 10-5. Margo ffr*—r.- scored four runs for Tairwwond, Ken Dutts, Tarry Vandeoar, Gail Ziegler scored these, Dave Hummel. Ty France each sacred two and Bernie Woodmansee and Scott Mskley one Mach . . \'........ • • . -■ • Mike Norton, Greg Coon and BUI Cassidy scored three enob for Leonards, Rex Burghdoff scored two and Mike Lesick, Jerry Plank, Ken DeMott and Ttan Adams one Wednesday night Milter's Carpets swamped the Moose aggngntton, 13-1, and Hastings Mfg. defeated LeonardOsgood. 14-3. In the first game. Miller's started fast pouring four runs across to the first canto, adding three in the sec­ ond and won going away. Don Nevins tripled off Mike Lydy and scored in the opening frame for the loser’s only tally. Lydy gave up a double to Dick Hamm in the third, the Monee's other hit. Hastings Mfg. went ahead to the nightcap with Bob Carmoney scoring aa leadoff man. Piston Ring added four more to the third including a home run by Dale Geiger. They added four in the fourth and five in the fifth to abbreviate the game. Max Purchls slammed a home run after Greg Coon had singled for Leonard's first two runs in the fourth Inning. Ken Lundstrum scored the third in the fifth. Thursday night Lakewood defeated Moose. 8-5. Ken Dull*. Terry Vandecar and Dave Hummel each scored twice for Lakewood. Don Nevins had a perfect night at bat for Moose, getting four for four and scoring twice. Dave Nichols, Tim Loftus and Nell Wilder each scored once. In Thursday’s night cap. Middle Villa whipped Mil­ ler's, 12-2, as BiH’KyphofT allowed base runners in only the third inning when Mike Lydy and Mike Miller scored. ‘ ---------------- HB---------------- 150 Ride in 4H Horse Show The Barry County 4H Horse Clubs Open Horse Show was held June 13 at the fairgrounds. There were 150 members and other showmen participating. The proceeds are to be used toward improving facilities a the 4H campground at the fairgrounds. The 4H Club Trophy was won by the Amigh Riders Oub, Mrs. John Townsend^ leader. Second pHce dub Wm the Ftoe lake Lucky Stars and Third Place was the Yeckley Club. The high point individual trophy went to Pam Town­ send of the Amigo Riders Club, with second place Debby Drake and third place Debbie Townsend. The women's high point speed trophy went to Lois Wagoner and men’s high point speed trophy was award­ ed to Darrel Buascher. * Members thanked all who made the show a success. Especially ribbon clerk, Miss Lisa Bose. ---------------- HB---------------- Woodland Boy Scout Paper Drive Woodland Boy Soouta are conducUna a paper drive Saturday, June M. Mra. Rex Pennington. R1 Freeport, haa announced. I y Has Full Baseball Program Baseball 1* in full swing for area youngsters, with the Hastings Playground program providing instruction and leagues for boys from the third grade on through high school. A Pee Wee league has been organized for boys to the third and fourth grades. Coach Dave Styfe reports. Each led gets individual instruction led by HHB Coach Bernie Oom. They also have a chance to play a game each day, using a batting tee instead of a pitcher. More than 50 boys are participating in Chis program. The Cub leagye includes boys who have complete fifth and sixth grades They play regular games Monday and Wednesday coached by HHB athletes. The six teams to the Cub circuit are the Pirates, cap­ tained by Armood Ranguette; Cardinals, Captain Pat McKeough; Reds, Captain Jim Crooover; Meta, Captain Norm Asptnall; Dodgers, Captain Ken Girrbach, and Giants. Captains Denny Meyers. On June 14 Jack Woodmansee got three for throe to lead the Pirates to a 11-11 tie with the Cardinals, Jack Hurless led the Cardinals with two hits. Jim Keeler pitch­ ed for the Pirates and Pat McKeougb for the Cardinals. Greg Hail chucked a two-hitter leading the Giants jto a win over the Dodgers. Ken Girrbach and Brian Allerding pitched for the Giants with Allerding taking the loss. Mike Hartman and John Guenther each had two hits for the Giants. The Reds beat the Meta 9-1. Doug Ward and Matt Neil had the only Meta tots. Jfan Jlles had two hits for the Reds. Brian Allerding struckout nine pitching the Dodgers to a 12-4 win over the Cardinals June' 16. Gino Franaone had a triple for the losers while Dan McIntyre had a homer and Ken Girrbach had two doubles for the Dodg­ ers. The Pirates clobbered the Reds, 16-1, with Ranguette getting 12 strikeouts and hitting a grand slam. The Giants beat the Meta, 5-4, Hall was the winning pitcher.. Boys from both leagues are to attend a Tiger game July 24. There is also a Babe Ruth league far 7th and 8th graders. Games are on Tuesday, Thursday and Friday on Johnson Field, coached by Norm Richardson. Wednesday evenings the same boys play on a travel­ ing team to the Thornapple Valley League. Bob Peurach is captain of the “A" team, Jim Larsen is captain of the “B" dub and Larry Aitenllng is captain of the “CT squad. There are also two teams from Mkkflevilie and one from Freeport. On Monday and Thursday two Hastings teams, the Kiwanls and American Legion, participate to the Barry Area Connie Mack league. One team is composed mostly of junior vanity players coached by Pat Purgiel, and the other composed of all 14 to 18 year olds interested, coached by Ntrm Gaffney. Delton and Maple Valley have teams in the circuit. Doug Mead pttched Laroonb to a 14-3 win over Allerding's in the Babe Ruth league June 15. Eric McLaury got a triple and scored three runs for the wtanera. Thurs­ day Larson's swamped Peurach’* nine, 15-4, with Tim Larsen the winning pitcher. Larry Allerding buried his team to a 4-1 win over Bob Peurach*s squad Friday. Tim Ockerman got two for three at the plate and scored two runs and had one RBL The Hastings B team defeated the A dub June 16 to a Thornapple Valley game. Tim Lancaster was the win­ ning,-pitcher and Tim Ockerman took the loss. Bruce Colvin and Tim Larsen had four hits each, and each had a double. The A team was leading 8-7 after five frames, then the B team sent 13 batters to the plate and scored seven runs. The game was called after six because of darku'ws. ---------------- HB---------------- C-7 LEARNING THE FUNDAMENTALS — Hastings. .High Baseball Coach Bernie Oom, along with other City play­ ground workers, are drilling boys in the third and foarth grades in the fundamental* of base ball Each lad to ths Pee Wee league gets individual, as well as grwp tartrteiion, and all have an opportunity to play a game each day. utilising a batting tee instead ®f a pitcher. More ’■ than 54 youngsters are participating in this program, financed through the United Fund. —Banner photo. Leaders Hold Golf Positions Division leaders to the Hastings Country Club’s Mooday league held their positions June 14, although Gale Keihl shut out Al Bteury to move within a point of Us­ ing the Red Division's front run Brent WUlteon who lost four points to Eldon Mathew* Jack Laubaugh leads the Blues with 23 points. Cart Peurach lead* the Green Division with 20 and Dale Koop was pacing the Whites with 22 points with Duward Cain right behind with 21. The standings as of June 14: . ( Bed Division—Willison 19, Keihl 18, Gerald Lawrence, Mike Miller and Bob Stack 16, Eldon Mathews 15, Art Bateman 14, Frank Rothfuas and Bob Stanley 13, Pat Hodges 12, Al Havens, A) Bteury and Henry Woudstra 10, Jack Steeper. Otto Christensen and Al Smith 6, Dave Goodyear 4 and Frank Sutton 0. £Btae-Jack lanhaugh 23, Un Snyder 19, Ptol Mitchell arf Ed Storkan 17, Rod MlMer 14, Tom Sutherland and Lyle Gfilasple 13, Dick Fluke, George Hamaty and Bruce Barnum 12, Gordon Cbvs and Bob Hollister 10, Jerry Jacobs and Jfan Edwards 8, Homer smith 4 and Bob Sherwood. Gordon Ironside and Jack Wood 0. Green—Peurach 30, R. Milter 16, Jim Berry and Paul Siegel 15, Fred Markle Tom Johnston 13, Marshall cook IX Rudy Flora 11, Pete Lubtenteckl, John Panfil and Ron Beyer 10, Jim Cotaman 9, Larry Penrod and Henn Bottnher 7, Dick Rater and Harry Burke 6, Jim Workman 2 and Richard Feidpauaoh. White—Koop 22, Cato 21, Doug Cooper and Wayne Pieroe 19, Bill Hanson 17, Mike Corrigan and Maynard Tucker 15, Bob Miller 13, Bernie Wetter and Jack ABerding IX Lou Postula 11, Hal Buerge 10. Bob Pfaff 9, Frank McMillan 7, Vic Hannlg and W. J. McAllister 6 and McCarty and Bob Stevens 5. �verlr- The Baxon golfers finished tn sixth place, the track team was a weak 7th as was the cross country squad. ’■ ’ ’•'* • Last Fall's football team finished in the cellar with a 1-4 record. ' ' There’s hardly anywhere to go but UP! ! I ! Point accumulations for the All-Sports trophy, based on 10-14-12 etc. for major sports and 8-7-0 etc. for golf and cross country, follows: ATHLETE Top Trapshooters Barry conservation Club Trapshoot results June 1950x50—Harold Brock of Lake Odessa; 2&—Dick Parsons and Ken Mead; 34—Carl Yarger, Joe Arnold, Gary Thompson, Ken Lancaster, Ear! Argetstnger, Claude Bo­ len and Tex Timm 23—John Leary, Don Boston. Ken Boston, and Pam Brock. 22—John Bishop, Kay Ward. Bill Llebbe, Gordon Timm, Homer Bauchman Bob Boulter and Lee Sommervllie. Juniors 20—Mark Lancaster and Phil HlUlker. Next shoot is Saturday, June 20, from 5 until 11 pjn. The Conservation Club hosted an A.T_A. Registered Shoot June 12. * 16 Yard Rossite 98x100—Robert Boulter of Delton; 97xlOQ—Alan King of Battle Creek; (a junior) 90—James Goodrich of Hick­ ory Comers; 95—Lee Sommerville of Plainwell, Robert Brooks of Lake Odessa and George Withee of East Leroy; 94—James Shaw of Bellevue; 93—Kenneth Boston of Battle Crtek; 92—David Karsten of Wyoming and R. O. Schreiner ot Greenville; 81—Milbum Davis of Bellevue^ Robert Barry and Robert Slocum of Hastings; 90— Har­ low Simpson of Wyoming. -------------HBI— Buzz SPORT Youngs Grand Ledge High School, which won the West Central Conference wrestling championships outright and tied for the title in football and track, won the league's All-Sports trophy for 1970-71 accumulating 76J4 points. Lansing Waverly, which tied for first in track and baseball, finished in second place in the All-Sports race with 71 points, Alma was third with 70, St. Johns fourth with 68%, Charlotte fifth with 54%, Hastings was sixth with 51%, Lakewood finished seventh with 3D and Ionia was last with 38 points. Hastings High's athletic fortunes have got to up. The Saxons made a terrific showing in basketball, losing only two league games, and those by narrow margins to the champion. St Johns. The Blue A Gold did a great job in baseball this Spring, tying with Ionia for third place one game behind the co-champs, St. Johns and Wa- NORM’S BICYCLE & SEWING CENTER IM-17 N.J JOt Middlevilla L 7,J-i«17 LT iodiao MINI-BIKES Or. entry Football . Wrestling Basketball Baseball Golf Tennis MH 66% 51% catcher, and Larry BowBrad Burggrabe, school man, senior first baseman, of Delton’s 1971 high _ team, were named to the Kalamazoo Valley Association's all star baseball team, Bruce O. Carman, KVA baseball commissioner, reports. John Dyer, senior Delton outfield, was named on the KVA second team. Short Takes — Michigan and Michigan State fresh­ men football teams, will meet twice next Fall, at East Tanning Oct 22 and at Ann Arbor Nor. 13. . . . Depart­ ment of Natural Resources experts estimate last Winter’s deer Losses from all causes in major yarding areas of the UJ*. at 25,470 animals. . . . Ron Beyer, owner and coach of the Dog *n Suds basketball team, reported that* one of his stars. Guard Terry (Whale) Gale, underwent corrective surgery June 14. The Lakewood JV bas­ ketball and golf coach has been placed on the Sudsers* 60-day disabled list. . Jim Coleman eagled No. 8 at HCC the other day. . . . Gary Robbe was among the 29 at Central Michigan University to receive a varsity track letter. Gary, former HHS ace, set a Chip javelin record. . . . Jim Fisher fired a 34 on the front’nlne at HCC Sunday, carding four straight birdies. . . . On Dean's List Four students from Barry County were among the 1.700 earning places on the Western Michigan Universi­ ty’s Dean's Liat for the Win­ ter semester. Included were: Hastings —— Janie* Kay Landon, R3. 78 Culbert Dr.; John L. Walker, 619 K. Mar­ shall, and Deborah E. Whits, Fishing 'Hot Line* 1-51T-373-88M (Not Toll Free) PRIZE TIME! TO BE GIVEN AWAY FREI; I WILDCAT BICYCLE Nothing to Buy! — Boy’s or Girl’s This bike alto to be -eHered at the i $35.45 during the week ot July 4th. V Just Clip This Coupon and Bring It NAME _. ADDRESS PHONE. NOAM'S BIC?CLI » SEWING CENTER Football Physicals Athletic Director John Clarey announced Monday that boys going out for foot­ ball at HHS next Fall should delay having physi­ cals. Arrangements may be made for group physical DO-IT-YOURSELF RUBBER BACK SHAG FkEKI DG TENNIS SERVICE Stan IW1 Pfc. 945-296B KEEP COOL-KEEP FIT! JIM BARR TIRE SHOP UNIROYAL ■KAKI SERVICE FRONT IND WORK SHOCK ABSORBERS | IN AM-CONDITIONED COMFORT Fun for the IFhole Family BEST BUYS m NEW ■nd USED TIBES TRUCKS - TRACTORS fr AUTOMOBILES 141 E. Woodland of Michigan Av*. Fh. 945-9411 Flinty of Fra* Forking CO WITH EASE... GO WITH SMITH S! Always Low , Gas Pricer I Always the Best Workmanship 6 Colors in Stock! 100% Financing! J&WUlMoor Service 2049 N. BrrZdwTy ___ JUST 2 MILES NO. OF HASTINGS eJIJ SUPPLY 4191. Stare Rd. 945-4205 ONLY PER SQ. YD> 1 Service Lakewood Planf\ Tennis for All \ EXPERT TIRE A class In beginning - ad­ vanced tennis Instruction will start at 8:30 Wednes­ day, June 23, and run for ■lx weeks at Lakeyood High courts. The class will be open to adults and junior and senior high school stu­ dents. Bill Johnston, Lake­ wood tennis coach, will be the instructor. The fee Is $8 And interested persons should call 374-8810 or 374-> 8868 to register. ------------ HB------------- RESTRINGINC Fashion Quick ------------ HB------------ - 4th Anniversary, TENNIS HEADQUARTERS RACQUET REPAIR AND ★ Reynold, & Armstrong Tire* ★ Radiator Repair A Wheel Alignments, Balancing ★ Brakes & Tune-Ups ★ U-Haul Service -fr Muffler, & Tailpipes Ffc. 945-9467 214 S. Jefferson Ph. 945-22^96 �Pennock Part of Unique Armed Forces Medical Student Project Pwinock HregAtel will participate thto Summer in a unique project that will brine one medical atudent bare for an Introduction to medtoal care in Haattoga. Tom Qartoli, who will be a sophomore medical stu­ dent thia Ml at Wayne State University, wiH spend the Summer teaming firsthand about the practice ot medicine in Hastings and at Pennock Hosp**! 41 In the Field .Oaraoil to one ot 41 medical students who. thto Sum­ mer wiU be observing at Michigan hoopttato and doctors offtoes. Thto new BAMA-MECO project to coordinated by the Michigan Sate Medical Society for the three Student American Medical Association chapters to Michigan. Cooperating to the program are the Michigan Hovttnl Amocialion and Michigan Academy ot General Practice. . Tom. 34 to from Detroit and hae a bachelor's degree from Wayne State Unireraity where he majored to btoiogy. He to considering the poatobiUtfet of a career to general practice. “Thto project will expose the medical students to some of the smaller oommuniUee with the hope they may decide to select a smaller Michigan cMy later when they etoabitob their practice," reports Ross V. Taylor. MD, Jackson, chairman of the M8MB Board of Direc­ tors. Learn What To PiaeUeo “The students spend a limited amount of time with patients to their first two years of college and this project is planned to help them learn more about medi­ ctoe to general before they must make up their minds about what and where to practice,” explains Dr. Taylor. The Summer projects across the State will be super­ vised by physicians representing the medical staffs of the hospitals and the county medical societies. Students will get a first-hand took at hospital opera­ tions and the many supportive departments. They will rotate through various departments of the hospitals —pediatrics, surgery, emergency room service, obste­ trics, etc.,—and most of them will also spend some time to doctors offices, often with family physicians. The Pennock Hospital orientation schedule will be developed by Richard Fluke, hospital administrator, and the medical direction will be provided by Larry L. Blair, MD. Receive a Stipend The students receive a stipend far their service; while physicians and hospital personnel contribute their time and teaching talent. Almost all of the participating students will be sophomores, going to all corners of Michigan from their medical schools at the University of Michigan. Wayne State University and Michigan State University. pltal at Ft. Campbell, Ky. The six-week oo-the-job training medical course gave the students an oppor­ tunity to practice what they had previously learned at Houston, Texas. Morris L. Curtis, R5, Peaks Rd., recently completed Clettan, Ala. Pvt. Donald E. Gostnell, son of Mr. and Mra. Elmer GostneU of Tupper lake BL, lake Odessa, completed RECEIVES SPECIAL AWARD HBai Um Cerenary Care Unit For her yrsfsssii Dick Kaxlny of Glenview, Ill,, and Tod Marti of New Ulm, Minn., have been elected co-captalns for Mich­ igan’s 1973 gymnastics team while Rick McCurdy of At­ lantic Highlands, N. J., was named Moot Valuable. Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Moon and son, Ted, were Memo­ rial vacation vial torn at Broadbeck Acres bringing the new grandson to Michigan for a visit. Dr. Moon to an in­ structor at Pennsylvania State College to California, Pa. ^Septic Tank firj 1 Dry Wall Service* ■J UcoeMd oad Bead** 4 Free Isfimstes 5 If Na Answer . . . Call 792-2461 Call 79Z-6563 Thought of the Week Beacon of Hie Spirit Thomas C. Girrbach Guided by the light of faith, man's restless spirit finds • peace. This thought in­ spires our services. I GIRRBACH I FUNERAL HOME I Wwl Green »t (roadway You're on TOP with H.C.B. I I I I I I I I I Ph. Wl 3-3252 I « x . The pile-up of percentage returns On savings accounts is enough to confuse anyone. But there's an easy rule of thumb for remembering where your money earns top dollar. No other bank offers higher ratet~gf interest on any type of savings than HCB. You donf need a head for figures to know you come out on top when you save at H C B. Complete Bonking end Trett Service HrisTiiiqs City Bniih . Member: Federal Depeai* lacMrawee Cerporetiaa Friendly, Neighborly Service for 85 Continuoui Yoon! Wednesday. June 33, 1971 —THE HASTINGS BANNER 3 �Punilk Learn at First Hand Miss Jatet Uferink's first grade and Mrs. Joan Kent's second grade from Welcome Corners School end­ ed their study of farms and farm animals with a tour of five farms on Wednesday, May 36. The complete operation ot a large dairy farm was observed at the Elton Smith farm in Caledonia. The children were fascinated by the baby pigs at the Mid- dlevllte farm of Jack Janose. The . group then traveled to CMrence Hartman's horse farm on Noonday Road. They - stopped at the Johnson farm on. Gun Lake Road to see .the lambs and steen., . • •' * The trip wound up at Miss Btartarcftj farm on N. Broadway. The classes were accompanied by the room mothers: Mrs. Charles FuHer, Mrs. Ray Wieland, Mrs. Arthur Morgan, Mrs. Robert Lowell and Mrs. Donald Fakoner. On ThunuMy, Maty 27, thtte two ria mm enjoyed a vial* from Mra. Bower, the Centennial Queen. She toM the children many stories about the hiatory of Butinip, especially about the old schools. She also showed many pictures. Hastings Fire Chief Tudor spoke to both oiaasM at Welcome Corners School on Friday, May 26. He dis­ cussed fire safety and fire prevention with the children. ---------------- HB------ — NOTICE TO NIDDBB8. Healed proposals ‘will ot County of the Coat Mi chi ran until 10:30 AM. East­ ern Rtandard Timq. Tuesday. II be publicly Placing our final factory orders for 71 Mercurys. Order the equipment you want-now! lowing equipment. ■ One (1) Crawler Tractor with Bulldoser attachment. Biddink blanks. auaeiflcatlons and further Information may he derailed. shall All ime of the bidder plainly srked on the outaide. BOARD OF COUNTY ROAD COM MISSIONERR OF THE COUNTY OF BARRY. MICHIGAN Clarence Lonrstreet. Chairman Fred II. Buckingham, Member Louis M. Gilbert. Member -HB Determination of Hairs. Barry. of: FORREST HENRY RIDEL MAN. 8R.. Deceased. Pile No. 16.033. It la Ordered, that on WedA.M. in the Probate Courtroom. Hastings. Michigan. a hearlny rest Henry llidelman, 'Jfc. ad­ ministrator. for allowance of his a dual account, and heirs will be •’ Publication and service shall • made as provided by statute Philip H. Mitehall. Judre of Probate. 7/7 -------------HB------------- Jis try. la the Matter of the Estate of OIlinCTTA M. GILBERT. De It la Ordered, that on July 14, 1671. at 10 A.M. in the Pte bate Courtroom. Hastings. for probate of a purported will. Publication and service ehali Dated: July 16. 1671 Philip H. Mitehall. Judge of Probate. 7/7 ------------- HB------------PROBATE OF WILL AND MERCURY COMET Budget-minded ' ’Six" • Cloth-and-vinyl upholstery • Ventless door windows State of Michigan. The Pro­ bate Court for the County of Barry. In the Matter of the Katate of MARGARET B. ALLKN. De ceased. Fite No. 16.081. Color keyed carpeting Front and rear armrests bate Courtroom, Haatlnr*. Michi­ gan. a heart nr be held on the petition of Llnla A. Bchattler for Power-dome hood Publication and service shall • 250-IV ‘.'Six” engine • Concealed wind­ shield wipers • Locking steering column • Color-keyed nylon carpeting Philip H. Mitehell. Judge of Probate. 7/7 Why Walt! Perk's Barbers Call 945-9244 914 L JTATI • Factory undercoating MERCURY • Woodgrained instrument cluster MONTEGO ’ rfURRY! • PROBABL 7 BE HIGHER FOR ’72! Daisy Mae's • Dancing • Fine Food • Listen to The Playboys Sat. and Sun. Storting Moy 19. 5 Nights Per Wk. Wed. thru Sun. 1310 N. Michigan Hastings Q ENNE D PH0NE |% F0RD/ lnf< R Wl 5-2421 And Entertainment Sun. Afternoon 9-7 Daisy Mae's Patterson Road Gun Lake THE HASTINGS BANNER— Wednesday. June 23, 1971 �Ray Miller in 5 Callon Club Hastings Traffic Tickets I day. June 4, Red Cross clinic at the Hastings Mfg. Co. Mrk. Claire A. Loftus received a Four Gallon pin and a Three Gallon award went to Mrs. Neva J. Warner. Two gallon pins were awarded to Fred W. Butter, Mrs. Beulah V. Hathaway and Alfred W. Taylor while Mn Gayle L Durkee, Dale O: Hoffman and Violet P. Wen­ dorf received one gallon pins. Medical coverage was provided by Dr. Wesley Logan and Dr. Raymond Finnic. The Lansing Regional staff was assisted by RJi.*» Mrs. James Atkinson, Witaia Haas, Mary VanArrum, Mrs. Kenneth Reahm, also Mrs. James Meyers, Medical Tech, and Mrs. Royden Yarger, Aide. Assisting in other areas were Mrs. Forrest James, G. \ L., Mrs. Harlen Babcock, Mrs. Waynard Deleon, Mrs. Harry Burke, Mrs. Edgar Hoevenalr, Mrs. Jack Kennedy, Mrs. Vaughn Fuller, Mrs. Bam SearfoM. Mrs. Lawrence Utter and Future Nurses; Joanne Hagon, Sue Dolman and Helen Lessczynski. Registrars were Mrs. Arthur Brant, chairman. Miss Evelyn Brower, Mrs. Robt Eaton and Mrs. George Lockwood.' Hospital Guilds 8 and- 17 provided refreshments and Mrs. Kenneth Reahm donated two ice chests. Canteen workers were Mrs. Shirley Wilkins, chairman and Mrs. Erwin Havens and Mrs. Lloyd Rheynard. Donors included: Maynard Adams, Robt. Allen, Alan Allerding, Jeanette Andrus, Robt. Ball, Priscilla Beavan, Joan Belles, Laura Berry, Patricia Bird. Marlane Black­ ford, Kay Bodenmuller, Steven Bolo, Wm. Doug Brad­ ford. Lloyd Brecheisen. Brenda Brovont, Diane Bronson, Robt. Brooks, Frank­ lin Browne, Sharon Brumm, Dawn Buck, Susan Burd, Phyllis Burpee, Fred Butter, Roy Carlson, Robt. Christie, Nancy Chun, Shirley Coats, Diana Cote, Ellen Conklin, Denis Craig, Bonita Cronk. Harold Culhane, Bruce Curtis, Evelyn Curtis, Donna Davis, Cynthia Dennis, Patricia Dies, Ralph Dougherty, Gayle Durkee, Randy Echtinaw, Mae HMworth, Rich­ ard nuke, Barbara Forman, Wayne Forman, Richard Foster, Robt. Gibson, Joseph Goforth. Marian Gordenski, Jock Gordon, Kenneth Haight, Robt. Hallock. Gladys Hamblin, James Harrington, Beulah Hathaway, Donald Henry, Douglas Higgins, Ella Hinton, Dale Hoffman, Shirley Hyde, Jack James, Ed­ ward Johnson, Due Johnson, Molly Kaufman. . Terry Keller, Joan Kruger, Jack Laubough, Hillis Lepard. Michael Lester, Ricki Levett, Claire Loftus, Dorothy McDonald, Kevin McKeough, Delores McMullen, Bar­ bara Main, Cathy Mesecar, Henriette Milter, Ray Milter, Stephen Miller, Weda Montague. Gregory Often, larry Sinclair. Nancy Slocum, Gerald Smelker, Wm. Snowden, Bon­ nie Stitt, Alfred Taytar. Leslie Thanas, Norman Thanes. Wendell Todd, Maynard Tucker. Norman Stahl, Edna Ulrich, Dorie Vickery. Alfred Vollink, Gerald Ward, Lavina Warner. Neva Warner, Alvin Warren, Geraldine Webb, Mrs. L. T. Weeks, Violet Wendorf, Mary Ann Weetfchn. Wm. Wilcox, Betty Wiser, Sharri Wolfe and Louise Young. Women Attend College Week I er’s license, Center Rd. Jaaa 11-KrmlM Brown. OT a BMxmr, no rtOrtrwUUll pvfovu, ••• —----- - ----- sone, W State Rd.; Lucile Hecker, R3. feeding 60 to 36 zone W. State Rd.; Donald Britten, R3, 48 in 38 W. State Rd.; Raymond Stociair, Rl, erhihitten driving. drtrtw. Ctarite Port M.: BomM BrtJm. future to ylrtd right « MlcUJon »nd WaxtoaL Un. carol Barnard of Freeport and Mra. Shirley Swan of Dowling attended College Week for Women at Michigan State .University on schoiarahlps provided by ’ Women's National Fann and Garden Association, Mlchigan branches. College week opened June 16 end continued through June IB at East Lansing. The theme was “Living Creatively With Change." More than 20 classes were offered, and each afternoon well-known speakers explored topics ot interest. GROUP INSURANCE COMPANY • license {dates, no insurance, ho safety helmet. W. Walnut. Jane 15 - Larry Jones, 428 & Dibble fit- failure to yield, Midi, and Woodland. . ► CHECK YOUR ROOF check your roof HOME OWNERS INSURANCE AT . . . you may have Now, complete Homeowners Insur­ ance protection with coverages designed to meet your exact personal require­ ments. not easily seen! Let 57 OFFICES MICHIGAN soaking condition OF tenor expense If you own a home or vacation home in Michigan or rent a home or an apart­ ment, or live in a condominium or a co-operative . . . You should call AAA. FREE ■ INSPECTION ■ SHERRIFF - GOSLIN CO. I — "See Dick DeBolt"— HASTINGS OFFICE Established 1906 Tel. 945-4392 112 E. Court St. H>- 945-9671 CRIDIT CARD COVERAGE INCLUDED IM YOUR POLICY AT NO ADD11I0MAL COST Larry Raffler, Klaat- Ski-Doo 72 IS HERE! With more going for YOU! When you look at all the facts about Snowmobiles.., Ski-Doo has more going for you! • Action • Performance • Style • Luxury Ski-Doo has got it all . . . You can come in and see for ^yourself today! SEE the New 72 Ski-Doos Now plus SKI-DOO TRAIL-BIKES SKI-DOO mini-bikes Our Special mid-summer preview is in action! SPRAGUE'S Sport Shop 1409 Jordan Lake St, Lake Odeeea (Formerly Budd's) Wednesday. June 23. 1871 Toth's Tackle Shop Ionia PH. 374-8156 —THE HASTINGS BANNER J �1st Graders’ Centennial Tour Study Cost of Boat facility At Charlton H. D. PJJRPEE On Thursday. May 97. the fjret graders from North­ eastern visited several places in the Centennial City Of The Michigan Waterways Commission during its June 3-4 meeting in Macatawa authorised participation with Barry County In a pre­ liminary engineering study to determine the design, cost and feasibility of con­ structing boat launching fa­ cilities at Charlton Park on Thqmapple Lake. Total cost of the study is 11400 and the commllrion and country are to share in the financ- Hastings. ‘ ' They were accompanied on thia walking axcunioq by their teacher Mr,. Dipp and Orth graben Brad Ing­ ram. Wee Conen and Hebert Conklin. They rialted the Fire Department. Fire Chief Ed­ ward Tudor showed them the hoae tower, Ute office, Ute fire er<lnes and other Interesting things. When they got to the main atreet they just stood and enjoyed all the flags, bunting and general air of feeUrUlta They walked to the National Bank, Ulen to Um Police Department. Officer Gary Sunlor sbowe^f them the squad room, hand cuffs, radku and Ukea that had been picked up to be held until their owners cell tor them. Fancy or Otherwise 122 MILL STREET Delton, Mich. Net Avsibbte for Making your INSURANCE agent can mean a lot to you M POUNDS OF THE GREATMT—Mr. and Mrs. Harry Potato ‘Buy9 The Treasure Hunt winners for the trip to Hawaii. Royal and Irene Hayes, took thirty boxes of slides while they were in this tropical paradise. When they have them all in order they intend to have a Slide Party. How about that I _____ Robert Luescher, a Michi­ gan State University gradu­ ate student, recently ate 88 pounds of potatoes in 23 days to show they had plen­ ty of usable protein and aren't fattening. He gained 4 ounces, remained healthy, and still likes potatoes. CARD OF THANKS A sincere thank you to our relatives, neighbors and friends for their help and assistance In our recent troubles. Also to employees at the Hastings Fire Dept.. Consumers Power and Bell Telephone for prompt and efficient action Our own special thanks to our good friend, Rick Root. Jim and Grace. Nichols and family -------------HB------------CARD OF THANKS My husband joins me In_ lying thank* to our family. ■Jatlves and friends for the Ants, cards and letters we received after my accident. \ The phone calls were also so i enjoyable and wishes of good cheer were much ap­ preciated. Ruth and John Weyerman Limited Time Pittsburgh Now You Can Save On SUN-PROOF HOUSE PAINT ONE-COAT HOUSE PAINT OIL BASE Lasts Longer; Saves You Time, Money and Effort! Ssl© PRICE Signals "Stop" to Money Losses Barry Harvests Oats for Grain Barry County farmers harvested 10,000 acres of oats for grain in 1970, ac­ cording to Arvin Budge of the Michigan Crop Report­ ing Service. Production amounted to 520,000 bushels, an average of 52.0 bushels per acre. This compares to the 1969 crop of 460,000 bushels from 9400 acres. By planning insurance programs geared to your needs .. . and by Giving the “go” sign to claims, fast ... we guard yOur financial well-being. ji THE STACK AGENCY NOeiST STACK. Ow«« 101 W. HmHwgk. Mkk. ---- —HB--------------- SUN-PROOF Regular $9.13 » many different kind, ot kboM. ThU wm like « mini muMum. The children took turn, preulng their noses against the window to get the best view. Bob Ingram met them in the sales room of the bak­ ery. He told about the roils and baking. They liked the oven that acta like a ferris wheel. After seeing the cooler and mixers Mr. Ingram gave each a cookie and a hot pad for their moms. They walked back to school talking about all the things they had seen and the fun they had shared. i The first graders from Room 8 would like to thank the kind and considerate people who helped make our trip such a memorable event. $7 1 7 CAL. ONLY# el J CARD OF THANKS We would like to thank the many groups and indi­ viduals who helped make our 4-H Bar-B-Q during Centennial Week a big sue- Commlttee: Kathryn Ferris, Audrey Thomas. Howard Perris, Everett Olmstead ----- HB------------IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our mother, Mrs. Irene Rayner, who passed away June 19, Cemetery Memorials “See What You Buy and Ba Satisfied" Large Display *A precious one from us has A voice we loved is still, Her place Is vacant In dur home, And never can be filled.'* Badly missed by her Children and Grandchildren Patten Monument Mfg. Co. Hotting, W«t City Limits ® SUNPROOF TAXPAYERS' NOTICE ONE-COAT The June meeting of the Taxpayers' League of Barry County will be held at the U.A.W. Hall on Woodland Ave. in Hastings on June 24 at 8 p.m. All members are urged to attend and bring a prospective new member if you can. The move for property tax reform is growing and it will take the concerted effort of all the Taxpayer HOUSE PAINT LATEX Stretches and Shrinks With Your House! fa"'" $9.33 Sale gJttCE ONLY $7 1*> /•lj«AL SUNPROOF superior exterior house paint! . groups throughout the State to put it over. Let us get together and discuss what we can do to help ourselves If you cannot attend this meeting at least write your State Representatives and let them know how you feel. We must all put forth some effort if we are to be heard. ed 5 THK HASTINGS BANNKR— Wednesday, June 23,. 1971 McPharlin. chr. �•>fil Exploring IBarry< ^County* there not Mme talented young person or retired person would care to learn some of the techniques tor creating County book. I was impressed by the wonderful sketches In the process of exploring and interpreting the natu- asptraUons. We need to create instruments that will through the pen of the old-time artist. In thia i»ni>» I han in front o< ma a* I write a beautiful artier, painting of a panoramtto view of the mountain* « Colo­ rado ahowing motor tour trail* to the atonic area* of tho tours we have in this county. Yet. we have dramatic land­ scape areas that would make a beautiful spread. takes the interpretive touch of an Inspired artist to bring out the elements of the scene that are unique. I wonder, dp do not have the skill should at least encourage those who could to do the job and thereby have our lives enriched by sharing the inspiration of the end product of their labors. Gas Tank Falls Off, Ignites Hastings firemen were called out about 7:45 am. Wednesday, June 18, when the gas tank fell off Bam Holley’s 1961 Mercury when his wife drove over the tracks going south on Michigan Avenue. The fuel caught fire. Mrs. Holly and two sons. Sam. Jr, and Michael, quickly left the vehicle. --------------- -HB---------------- . ’ There were 48 memcera of the Matthews family at the reunion held at the W. B. Matthews home st Grand Haven. May 30. Those attending from Hastings were Mrs. James Matthews. Mr. and Mrs. Plynn Matthews. Mr. and Mrs. Norval Nielsen and weekend gueste. the Bob NMsens from Glen Ellyn. Ill. ’Why Suffer from the Heat and Humidity! See Us for o Big Selection of HB- Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Offley, Mra. Ruth Herahburger and mortal Day dined -at Dow­ ling Methodist Church. The Don Davenports of Owensboro, Ky.. were here to visit her parents and brother, the EdwanLPreelands, Sr. and D. J. ELECTRIC JoHotom Ph. 945-9798 tend the H. H. & Alumni banquet. PS AUCTION SATURDAY DODGE POLARA IS ONE OF AMERICA’S ROOMIEST CARS...ROOMIER THAN ALL BUT ONE LUXURY CAR. dinner at Tummies Restau- FANS (8" to 20 ) and DEHUMIDIFIERS 222 S. verity of Michigan la the U. 8. Department of Health. Urtpratton and Welfare. JUNE 26,1971 THERE IS ABIC DIFFERENCE IN BIG CARS. DODGE POLARA HAS A BASE STICKER PRICE THAT’S OVER *300 LESS THAN A CHEVROLET IMPALA'S OR FORD GALAXIE 500’S. CHECK THE FACTS. 11:00 A.AA ONLY DODGE POLARA Due to foiling health, I will soil at public auction located 4 miles north of Prairieville on Norris Road, then WEST on Gurnsey Lake Rood (9534 Gurnsey Lake Road) OFFERS YOU OVER 50% OFF ON AIR CONDITIONING. Uaright froexer Allis Cbateten ■ tractor HERE'S THE SPECIAL PACU1E: Diaette sot (4 chain) Sewing machiwe Sewing cabinet trailer Reto-tiller Work beech ■ Airtemp air conditioning • 3-apeod ToroueFUte automatic trsMmissloa Sofa-bod *Mi trailer Eviorvde Motors 115 b.p. aod 3 h.p.l Chain DODGE POLARA with Air-Conditioning Package. WITH POLARA, THINKING BIG DOESN’T COST THAT MUCH . ANYMORE. Kitchen cabinet Wicker table with 2 chain Glassware Early American hide-a-bod BOYS —Not RMpontiblo for Accidents in Connection with Solo— TERMS: Cosh Lunch on Grounds HASTINGS MOTOR SALES FRANZ HERBERT, owner 220 L STATE AUCTIONEER: DONALD P. DORNAN Phone 382-0554 ( CLERKS: MOVING SOON to Kolomosoo. Mich. Jim b Avis Lee 945-2068 328 N. MICHIGAN AVENUE Bangor, Mich. llllllllttilllltllll lllllllli. Wednesday. June 23. 1971 —THB HA8HNO6 BANNKR �PastUrea Resident Dies , Services for William (Era) Tiachcr, 70, of Cfeartrater, Fla., were held at the Pickens Chapel, Lake Odessa Fri­ day, June 11. Interment waa in Lakeside with Rev. Mar­ vin Zimmerman officiating. Mr. Tlscher died June 8 at the Gulfport Hospital at His parents were Kara and Ida (Knapp) Tlscher and he had been a resident of the Sunfield area before mov-Lng to Florida 13 yean ago. Surviving are Mb wife, Alberta; four daughters, Mrs. Roger (Barbara) Heald of Vermontville, Sharon Tlscher of Grand Raipde and Mm Marilyn Cross and Mra Jackie Sweeney of Battle Creek; seven grandchildren; two sis­ ters, Aurdey Uscher of Grand Rapids and Ruth Tlscher of Detroit, and two brothers, Ernest of Grand Rapids and Glen of Benton Harbor. ---------------- HB--------------- Miss Sandy Gillespie win be finishing her practice teaching in Flint on Friday and next week win emcee the Mias America Pageant at Muskegon. Sandy win be at­ tending the Summer session at MSU. UHF ANTENNA Headquarters * Middleville OES Honors Mrs. Naylor, 87, Succumbs Middleville OSS • member, honored tbeb-pMC matron, and patrtna with 44 enjoying the dinner and program Part matron. Included De Bte Baker. Lula Clark. Dorttha Comln*. Haael Derrick. Helen Hooper. Arvllla Howell. Mildred Maclver. Lola OTOun. Mary Payne. Lu­ cille Smalley, Leona Smith, Dorothy TOlan, Emily Van Metre and Dorothy Woodmansee. Put patrons were James Clark. Vernon Hooper. John Howell. Clarence LongrtreeC, Fred Matteson. Frank Mc­ Intyre, Iran Payne, Malcolm Maolnr^and Jerome Van Matre. Part matrons and patrons held their regular meeting at the home of Ralph and Dorltha Corning. The next regular meeting is July 3 at the home of James and Ethel — — — __ 111. Polhemfls with a potluck raO at 1O-W1 12:30. Sixteen of the Past Presidents dub of the Barry OES Association met with DorithsT Corning on June 7 with Vesta Griffith, Jean Baisch, Ardyth Part and Nora Stim- arrkxa lor Mra. Aka Naylor, Kt. HI Harting,, who died Tuesday morning, June 14, at the Medical Facility were held- at 1 :30 pm. Thuroday at the Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home. Rav. Michael Anton officiated and burial waa in the Hastings Townahip Cemetery. Mra. Naylor had been at the facility for three yean. She waa bom In Wood County, Ohio, on July 12.1883, the daughter of ChrteUan and MnUy (Henline! Porter. She nwried Reason X. Naylor In Ohio on April 23, 1802. They moved to a turn in Harting, TownsHp In 1003 and ronw. to Hartlrw- to August ot IMS. Mr. Naylor died on April as. UM. She was a member ot the Orono Luthwran Churoh. Mn. Naylor la survived by two eon,. Carl of Harting, and Howard ot Miami Lakes. Ha.; fire daughters, Mn Arthur (Rhea) Callihan of Battle Creek, and Mra Jack lllnnle) Patrick, Mn. wmlam (Leto) Root, Mn. Lyle (Neva) Nell and Mn. Howard (Helen! Martin, all of On June 5 Marsha and William Steffens were initiated Into the Middleville chapter. Among those attending were Mr. and Mrs. William Holland of Hickory Corners, Mar­ sha’s parents. ■ ---------- hb---------- Buv—Sell—Rent—Hire ... . , , Banner Classified Ads do it better! ------------ HB------------ Do-It-Yourself KITS LAKE ODESSA FAIR *5.95 u. Michigan’, Firat Fair JULY 2nd thru JULY 5, 1971 Complete Antenna Systems Installed FRIDAY. JULY 2 10:00 a.m. Midway Opens 10:00 o.m. Grand Parade to Fair Grounds, featuring Lakewood Marching Band. Ionia Sheriff's Posse and many other organizations and floats. 12:30 p.m. Horse Show v 8:00p.m. Tractor Pulling Contest — grandstand SATURDAY, JULY 3 GOLD BOW-TIE and SCREEN UHF/VHF/FM Modal 4110 ItactodUHFEIamentund VHR Olpol«,,nd Screen make this u t«> Indoor Amann, pwlorrad CENTRAL Radio & TV Howard Trumbull Ph. Wl 5-9187 228 N. Jefferson Earns Degree Paul U1. Quinlan. 035 N. Taffee Drive, was among the more than 1,950 stu­ dents scheduled to receive degrees at Bowling Green State University, Bowling Green, Ohio, June 12. Paul received a master of arts degree. . __ a.m. Livestock Judging 9:00 10:00 a.m. Midway Opens 10:00 a.m. Pet Parade,- in front of the Z grandstand 1:30 p.m. Michigan Colt Stakes Ernest Cusack, Supt. of Speed 8:00 p.m.Motorized Mayhem — grandstand Make Smith Doster Your Center JACOBSEN / -HB- Mrs. Gilbert Buried Friday Services for Mrs. Orretta M. Gilbert, M, 532 N. Mich­ igan, who died Tuesday morning, June 15, at the Pro­ vincial House where she had been three months, were held at 3:30 pan. Friday at the Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home. Rev. Stanley Buck and Rev. Dan Wheeler officiated with burial in Riverside. Mra. Gilbert was bom near Kent City on Sept. 34, 4878, the daughter of Benjamin and Orretta (Longcore) Rhoadea. She married Almon Gilbert of Grand Rapids on Nov.. 28, 1894. They moved to Hastings tn 1908. He died Nov. 15,1961. Mn. Gilbert worked as a practical nurse in this area! including Pennock Hospital. She was a member of the She is survived by two sons, Almon of Fremont and Earl of Houston, Texas; a daughter, Mss. Theodore '(Gladys) Cook of R3 Hastings; four grandchildren; seven - great grandchildren, and one great, great grandson. HB---------------Richard M. Cook and his daughter, Sally Cook Nesson of Boston, attended a U. of M. dinner and Medical Semi­ nar at the Holiday Inn in Kalamasoo, Thursday eve­ ning, June 3rd. YARD-MAN LAWN-BOY NOW! mssmT beehhss SUNDAY. JULY 4 CHAIN SAW 10:00 a.m. Midway Opens 1:30 p.m. Horse Racing. E. Cusack, Supt. of Speed 8:00p.m. Light Horse Pulling Contest —Grandstand Polaris Were Cutting You III On More for Your Money CsrdM * KMrMtMM MONDAY, JULY 5 10:00 a.m. Mil__ ...... 1:30 p.m. Horse Racing. E. Cusack, Supt. of Speed Demolition Derby — 8:00 p.m. grandstand We Close at Noon on Saturdays. Smith & Doster I , I , I—|—1 i (Previously C&M Painting Contractors Cmrvrreeer the Hastings tSnofinaro yvrarf A Serving and Battle Creek Area INTERIOR-EXTERIOR PAINTING OF ANY KIND SAVINGS ONCE AGAIN ARE AVAILABLE Houses, Barns, Fences, Roofs — You Name Spray, Brush or Roller — White Washing Fully Insured -------Experienced Workmanship • FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY 1521 FREE ESTIMATES • ' REASONABLE RATES and PROMPT SERVICE • 5 v,v° 6*’ On 55,000 1-Yoar On 510,000 2-Ymir - Saving* CsrttficatM ♦ Schedule Now and Avoid the Fall Rush! . IN HASTINGS (ALL JERRY 948-8498 THE HASTINGS BANNER— Wednesday. June 23. 1371 IN BATTLE (REEK (ALL GLENN 962-1615 Saving, CwHHcrte, 5% on Regular CortificotM Ami Penhook Saving,—All Automatically Renewable HASTINGS SAVING & LOAN ASSOCIATION 136 E. State, Hastings Ph. 945-9561 �Art Shepler Gives 5th Gallion Arthur R. Shepler received his Five Gallon Pin at the May 28th Red Cross Blood Clinic held at the Has­ tings Junior High School. Three Gallon awards went to Robert H. Carlson. Jack P. Raymond and Kenneth J. Robbe. Stanley A. Stauffer was awarded his Two Gallon Pin and a One Gallon Pin went to Mrs. Laura Wlbaida. Sixty-two pints of blood were collected. Medical coverage was provided Dy Dr. Larry L. Blair and Dr. Jack A. Brown and the Tanging Regional staff was assisted by R-N.’s, Mn. Wilma Haas, Mra. Mary VanAman, Mra. Earl Atkinson, Mra Lottie Mhtthews, 'Mra. Wm* Butter and Mrs. Russell Parker. Assisting in other areas were Gray Ladies Mrs. Rob­ ert Beckwith and Mra. Forrest James, atfb Mra. Way­ ward Belaon. Mrs. Harland Babcock, Mra. Harry Burke, Mrs. Edgar Hoevenair, Mrs. Gay Jordan. Mra. Jack Kennedy, Mrs. John MacLeod,, Mra. Winston Merrick, Mra. James Myers and Mra. Sam Scarfoss. Registrars were Mra. Arthur Brant, chairman, Mra. Cleo Barry, Mrs. George Lockwood and Mra. Al Vedder. Hospital Guild 2 provided refreshments and a re­ frigerator was furnished, delivered and picked through Wayne Webster of Gambles. Canteen workers were Mra. Shirley Wilkins, chair­ man, and Mrs. Erwin Havens, Mra. Lloyd Rheynard, Mra. Mae Shultz, Mrs. Hugh Asbury, Mrs. Kaye Brower and Donors Included: Glenn Ainslie, Ruth Asbury, Ruby Barnes, Mildred Bauer, Arthur Bennett, Walter Brim­ mer. Carroll Brown, Arthur Bryans, Jean Burke, Clay­ ton Case, Donna Campbell, Robert Carlson, Robert Casey, Wm. Christie, Clifford Clouse, Margaret Coats, Charles Cooley. Douglas Cooper, Thomas Cote, Robert Feltzer, Janet Frohlich, Lansing Gilbert, Meredith Gilbert, Charles Golden, Bruce Hamblin, Wilma Haas, Fred Hayes Charles Heacock Daniel Helsel, Barbara Huntley, Ste­ phen Kaiser, Charles Keller, Gloria Kelley, Richard Ketssenich, Ethel Kilmer, Jacquelyn Koaal, Martha Long, Alfred Lowe, ' Eleanor Luedke, Sarah Lyons, Lynn McConnell, George Magoon, Susan Mahler. Hany Mites, Mary Mlles, Patricia Miles, Jeffrey . Miller, Robert Miller, Geraldine Newton, Burdette Pederson, Linda Peterson. Jack Raymond, Kenneth Robbe. John Panfil, Terreaa Peck, Duane Ruthruff, Allen Scheck, Busan Senslba, Arthur Shepler, Beverly Smith, Royal Smith, Stanley Stauffer, Dennis Stevens Edward Btorkan, David Styf, Sherry Styf, Keith Taylor, Rebecca Towns, Evelyn Ulrich. Gloria Watson, George Wlbolda, Laura Wibalda, Raymond Wieland, Doris Wimberly and George Youngs. ' ---------------- HB---------------. Mrs. Carlton Norcutt and children of Phoenix, Aria, arrived on June 7 to visit her parents, the Clarence Millers, flor a month. Accompanying them were her parenits-ln-law, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Norcutt, who had been visiting in Phoenix and will spend a few days here before returning to their home in Fairhaven, Mem, Virginia Vickery underwent surgery at Pennock Hos­ pital on Juno 1st. Heartworm in Michigan Dogi Community Notes... Wghbank — Mr. and Mra. Ray Roush were recent weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Jacobs near Flint. The children stayed with their grandparents, Mr. and Mra. Albert Bell. . . . Rev. and Mrs. M. Williams were May 29th guests of Mr. and Mra. Blair Hawblitz. . . . Mra. Veda Guy and Mrs. Jerry Guy of Augusta were Thursday overnight guests of Mr. and Mra. Kendall Guy at Bristol. Ind. Mrs. Mildred Hi! of Barry’s Trailer Court was a May 30th dinner guest of Mra. Veda Guy and Errett Skid­ more. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz. Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz and friend attended the open house on May 30 for Mr. and. Mra. Dale Bishop’s 25th anniver­ sary at their home in Battle Creek. ... Mr. and Mra. Arden Schantz were Decoration Day callers of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz in Hastings. Woodland—Mrs. Paul Towns returned from the hos­ pital after surgery. She is reported to be improving. Lori iGonyou) Butner tn California also recently was hos­ pitalized. . . . The Woodland United Methodist Church school begins June 22 and continues through July 2. No classes June 30. Worship service is now at 10:15 Sundays. Mra. Ethel Houghton has been at Blodgett Hospital in Grand Rapids. . . . The Woman's Study Club scheduled a field trip for June 15. . . . Mra. Mary Ketchum has been named president of the Child Study Club. Mrs Mar­ ian Rowlader is vice president, Mra. Betty Curtis Is sec­ retary and Mra. Diane Barnum is treasurer. The officers will welcome suggestions for programs and new members. nine disease in wa^m climates, is becoming more common in 0ogs_ in Michigan and other Altixxigh the disease wm virtually unknown in Michi­ gan 15 years ago, Michigan State University- veterfnarcases a week at the MSU animal H trite Dogs afflicted with advan­ ced heartworms are short of breath, cough and may col­ lapse. Potent medication. Once contracted, successful treatment depends on the general physical con­ dition of the dog. TEH THEM ABOUT WELCOME WAGON East Doud—Mr. and Mrs. Prestige of Tucson, Aris., flew here last week to visit their daughter, Mra. Eldon Houghtalln, and family. . . . John Gurd has returned surgery. . . . Rev. and Mra. William Cox of Ashley were supper guests at the home of her parents, the Lloyd Owens, en route to Chicago where they plan to bear Billy Graham. WE RE OPEN for that delicious Breasted Chicken Tuesday thru Sunday 9 a.m. - 7 p.m. THE LANDLUBBER INN In the Lounge every Friday and Saturday evening. C" Wendell Strickland Agency Sing Along with INSURANCE Bon A Mutual Funds Remember . . . We Like Bikes’ 945-3215 — 112 E. Court 945-404$ — Stan Pierce Every Sunday the Lounge 4 - 8 P.M. Package Vacation It’s good to get away from the old routine and forget your cares for awhile. You can do it when you ask for our Package Vacation Ptan^TKbn you’ll have the CASH for vacation and your bills in the samd'Package. Figure the amount you need and give us a call. That’s one sure way to give your family a memorable vacation. LOCAL FINANCE CORPORATION and Sunday Evening in the Dining Room. ALL THIS AND MORE at the home of- THE MIDDLE VILLA M-37 in Middleville We Give Debt-Counseling Service Tom Watson 112 S. Joffeoea th. 945-3424 ESTATE SUVICl INSURANCE • BONDS Fine Food - Entertainment - Open Bowling . Minatare Golt - Indoor Driving Range Billiards �Past Area Ri Middleville OES Honors mt Dies ServtaM for William (Ira) Tlscher. 70, of Cleafwater, Fla., were held at Che Pickens Chapel, Lake Odessa Fri­ day, June 11. Interment was In Lakeside with Rev. Mar­ vin Zimmerman officiating. Mr. Tlscher died June 8 at the Gulfport Hospital at Hie parents were Em and Ida (Knapp) Tlscher and he had been a resident of the Sunfield area before mov-ing to Florida 13 yean ago. Surviving are his wife, Alberta; four daughters, Mrs. Roger (Barbara) Heald of Vermontville, Sharon Tlscher of Grand Raipds and Mrs. Marilyn Cross and Mrs. Jackie * tere, Aurdey Ttecher ot Grand Rapids and Ruth Tlscher of Detroit, and two brothers, Emeet of Grand Rapids and Glen of Benton Harbor. ---------------- HB---------------- , and'patron, with « enjoyltal the dinner and program Paal matron! Included De EUe Baker. Lula Clark. Doritha Coming, Haael Derrick. Helen Hooper, Arvilto Howell. Mildred Maclver, Lota Qabun. Mary Payne, Ulcllle Smalley, Leona smith, Dorothy Tolan, Emily Van Metre and Dorothy Woodmaneee. Paet petrons were Jernes Clark, Vonion Hooper, John Howell. Clarence Longstreet, Fred Matteson. Prank Mc­ Intyre, Ivan Payne, Malcolm Maclver^and Jerome Van Metre. Peet melrone end patrons held their regular meeting at the home ot Ralph and Doritha Corning. The next regular meeting Is July 2 at the home ot James and Ethel Polhemm with a potluck <i 12:10. Sixteen ot the Past President, dub of the Barry OES AeeodaUoo met with Doritha Corning on Jung' 1 with Vesta Griffith, Jean Beisch, Artyth Park and Nora Sllm- < aNRpwwww********** Miss Sandy Gilksple will be finishing her practice teaching in Hint on Friday and next week will emcee the Mies America Pageant at Muskegon. Sandy will be at­ tending the Summer session at MSU. UHF ANTENNA Headquarters Do-It-Yourself KITS On June 5 Marsha, and William Steffens were initiated into the Middleville chapter. Among those attending were Mr. and Mrs. William Holland of Hickory Comers, Mar­ sha's parents. _____HB---------------- Buv—Sell—Rent—Hire . . . . Banner Classified Ads do it better. Earns Degree LAKE ODESSA FAIR $5.95 u. Michigan's First Fair JULY 2nd thru JULY 5, 1971 Complete Antenna Systems Installed FRIDAY. JULY 2 10:00o.m. Midway Opens 10:00 a.m. Grand Parade to Fair Grounds, featuring Lakewood Marching Band. Ionia Sheriff's Posse and many other organizations and floats. 12:30 p.m. Horse Show 8:00 p.m. Tractor Pulling Contest — grandstand SATURDAY. JULY 3 GOLD BOW-TIE and SCREEN UHF/VHF/H4 Model 4110 . SUckedUHFEIemsntssnd VHFI Olpol.l and ScrMn mas. this a> top Indoor Antenna pertomerl ' CENTRAL Radio & TV Howard Trumbull Ph. Wl 5-9187 228 N. Jefferson We Close at Noon on Saturdays. 9:00 a.m. Livestock Judging _ 10:00 a.m. Midway Opens 10:00 a.m. • • Pet Parade, in front of the grandstand 1:30 p.m. Michigan Colt Stakes Ernest Cusock. Supt. of Speed 8:00p.m.Motorized Mayhem — grandstand Paul Quinlan, 935 N. Taffee Drive, was among the more than 1,950 stu­ dents scheduled to receive degrees at Bowling Green State University, Bowling Green, Ohio, June 12. Paul received a master of arts degree. Make Smith Mrs. Naylor, 87, Succumbs awwltas lor Mrs. Alta Naylor, n. Rl Hastings, who atted Tuesday morning. June IS, at the Medical Facility wen held at 1:10 pan. Thursday at the Lexnard-Qsgood Funeral Home. ■ Rev. Michael Anton otnetatad and burial waa In the Hastings Township Cemetery. Mrs. Neykr had been at the facility lor three years. She was bom In Wood County. Ohio, on July 12.1883, the daughter ot Christian and Molly IHenUne) Poster. She married Reason K. Naylor In Ohio on April 29, 1M2. They moved to a term In Hastings Township In 1S03 and came to Hastings to August of IMA Mr. Naylor died on April 2P, ' * member ot the Grace Lutheran church. Mrs. Naylor la survived by taro acne. Carl of Hastings and Howard of Miami Lakes, Ha.; five daughters, Mra. Arthur (Rbeal Callihan of Battle Creek, and Mra. Jack (Unnle) Patrick. Mrs. WNUam (Leta) Root, Mra. Lyle (Neve) Neil and Mra. Howard (HetaO Martin, an or Haatlnga; 13 grandchildren, and M great grandchildren Mrs. Gilbert Buried Friday Services for Mra. Orretta M. Gilbert. 92, 532 N. Mich­ igan, who died Tuesday morning, June 15, at the Pro­ vincial House where she had been three months, were held at 3:30 pun. Friday at the Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home. Rev. Stanley Buck and Rev. Dan Wheeler officiated with burial In Riverside. Mrs. Gilbert was bom near Kent City on Sept.24, 1878, the daughter of Benjamin and Orretta (Longcore) Rhoades. She married Almon Gilbert of Grand Rapids on Nov.. 38, 1894. They moved to Hastings in 1906. He died Nov. 15, 1961. Mra. Gilbert worked as a practical nurse in this area; including Pennock Hospital. She was a member of the Flrat United Methodist Church. She is survived by two sons, Almon of Fremont and Earl of Houston, Texas; a daughter, Mas. Theodore '(Gladys) Cook of R3 Hastings; four grandchildren; seven Doster HBRichard ML Cook apd his daughter, Sally Cook Nesson of Boston, attended a U. of M. dinner and Medical Semi­ nar at the Holiday Inn In Kalamasoo, Thursday eve­ ning, June 3rd. NOW! ttts BESEE33 HOMILITK CHAIN SAW SUNDAY. JULY 4 10:00 a.m. Midway Opens 1:30 p.m. Horse Racing. E. Cusack, Supt. of Speed 8:00 p.m. Light Horse Pulling Contest —Grandstand Polaris CmWm * (Mtuttoa MONDAY, JULY 5 10:00 a.m. Midway Opens _ 1:30 p.m. Horse Racing. E. Cusack, Supt. of Speed 8:00 p.m. Demolition Derby — grandstand We're Cutting You In On More for Your Money Smith & Dottor 623-2316 Mm, Midi. (Prgviouily Serving the Hastings and Battle Creek Area 8* INTERIOR-EXTERIOR PAINTING FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY 7521 OF ANY KIND Houses, Barns, Fences, Roofs — You Name It! Spray, Brush or Roller — White Washing Fully Insured -------Experienced Workmanship • FREE ESTIMATES On 55.00Q' • Schedule Now and Avoid the Fall Rush! 948-8498 THE HASTINGS BANNER- Wednesday. June 23. 1071 5v,% 6% • REASONABLE RATES'and PROMPT SERVICE . IN HASTINGS (ALL JERRY SAVINGS ONCE AGAIN ARE AVAILABLE IN BATTLE CREEK CALL GLENN 962 1615 > 4-Yoar On $10,000 2-Yoar Savings CorttfkitM Smlage CMHcetwe 5% on Regular Cartifkatog And Passbook Sowings All Automatically Renewable HASTINGS SAVING & LOAN ASSOCIATION 136 E. State, Hostings Ph. 945-9561 �Art Shepler Gives 5th Gallion Arthur R. Shepler received hU Five Gallon Pta »t the May 3SU> Red Crate Blood Clinic held M the «u tings Junior High School Three Gallon awards went to Robert H. Carlson, Jack P. Raymond and Kenneth J. Robbe. Stanley A. Stauffer was awarded his Two Gallon Pin and a One Gallon Pin went to Mrs. Laura Wlbolda. Sixty-two pinta of blood were collected. Medical coverage was provided By Dr. Larry L. Blair and Dr. Jack A. Brown and the Lansing Regional staff was assisted by ipi.'s, Mrs. Wilma Haas, Mrs. Mary VanAman, Mrs. Earl Atkinson, Mra Lottie Matthews, 'Mrs. Wm. Butler and Mra. Russell Parker. Assisting in other areas were Gray Ladles Mrs. Rob­ ert Beckwith and Mra. Forrest James, aSo Mra. Waynard Belaon, Mra. Harland Babcock, Mra. Harry Burke, *Mra. Edgar Hoevenair, Mrs. Gay Jordan, Mra. Jack Kennedy, Mrs. John MacLeod,, Mra. Winston Merrick, Mra. James Myers and Mra. Bam Bearfoes. Registrars were Mra. Arthur Brant, chairman, Mra. Cleo Barry. Mrs. George Lockwood and Mrs. Al Vedder. Hoepital Guild 2 provided refreshments and a re­ frigerator was furnished, delivered and picked through Wayne Webster of Gambles. Canteen workers were Mra. Shirley Wilkins, chair­ man, and Mra. Erwin Havens, Mra. Lloyd Rheynard, Mra. Mae Shultz, Mra. Hugh Asbury, Mra. Kaye Brower and Mra. Arthur Haas. Donora included: Glenn Alnalie, Ruth Asbury, Ruby Barnes, Mildred Bauer, Arthur Bennett, Waiter Brim­ mer, Carroll Brown, Arthur Bryans, Jean Burke, Clay­ ton Case, Donna Campbell, Robert Carlson, Robert Casey, Wm. Christie, Clifford Clouse, Margaret Coats, Charles Cooley. Douglas Cooper. Thomas Cote, Robert Feltzer, Janet Frohlich, Lansing Gilbert, Meredith Gilbert, Charles Golden, Bruce Hamblin, Wilma Haas, Fred Hayes Charles Heacock Daniel Helsel, Barbara Huntley, Ste­ phen Kaiser, Charles Keller, Gloria Kelley. Richard Keesenich, Ethel Kilmer, Jacquelyn Koaal. Martha Long, Alfred Lowe, ' Eleanor Luedke, Sarah Lyons, Lynn McConnell, George Magoon, Busan Mahler, Hany Mies, Mary Mlles, Patricia Mlles, Jeffrey. Miller, Robert Miller, Geraldine Newton, Burdette Pederson, Linda Peterson. Jack Raymond, Kenneth Robbe. John Panfil Terreaa Peck, Duane Ruthniff, Allen Scheck, Susan Sensiba, Arthur Shepler, Beverly Smith, Royal Smith, Stanley Stauffer, Dennis Stevens Edward Storkan, David Styf, Sherry 3tyt, Keith Taylor, Rebecca Towns, Evelyn Ulrich. Gloria Watson, George Wlbolda, Laura Wlbolda, Raymond Wieland, Doris Wimberly and George Youngs. —•• i --"Ain-1 — ■ _ » Mra. Carlton Norcutt and children of Phoenix, Axis, arrived on June 1 to visit her parents, the Clarence Millers, tor a month. Accompanying them were her parents-ln-law, Mr. and Mra. Everett Norcutt, who had been visiting in Phoenix and will spend a few days here before returning to their home in Fairhaven, Mass. Virginia Vickery underwent surgery at Pennock Hos­ pital on June 1st "V Wendell Strickland Agency INSURANCE • Bonds --------------------------------------- ---------------—.------ 4—-------------- ■ ■ on*. Community Notes... Highbonk — Mr. and Mrs. Ray Roush were recent weekend guests ot Mr. and Mra. Gary Jacobs near Flint. The children stayed with their grandparente, Mr. and Mra. Albert Bell. . . . Rev. and Mra. M. Williams were May 20th guests of Mr. and Mra. Blair Hawbhte. . . . Mra. Veda Guy and Mra. Jerry Guy of August* were Thursday overnight guests ot Mi*, and Mra. Kendall Guy at Bristol. Ind. Mrs. Mildred HU of Barry's Trailer Court was a May 30th dinner guest of Mrs. Veda Guy and Errett Skid­ more. . , . Mr. and Mra. Vern Hawblitz, Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblits and friend attended the open house on May 30 for Mr. and. Mra. Dale Bishop’s 25th anniver­ sary at their home in Battle Creek, .... Mr. and Mra. Arden Schantz were Decoration Day callers of Mr.„and Mra. Austin Schantz in Hartings. Woodland—Mrs. Paul Towns returned from the hos­ pital after surgery. She is reported to be Improving. Lori t Gonyou) Butner In California also recently waa hotpUollzed. . . . The Woodland United Methodist Church school begins June 22 and continues through July 2. No classes June SO. Worship service is now at 10:15 Sundays. Mra. Ethel Houghton hat been at Blodgett Hospital in Grand Rapids. . . . The Woman1* Study Club scheduled a field trip for June 15. . . . Mra. Mary Ketchum has been named president of the Child Study Club. Mra Mar­ ian Rowlader is vice president, Mra. Betty Curtis is sec­ retary and Mra. Diane Barnum is treasurer. The offleers will welcome suggestions for program* and new members. Heartworm in Michigan Dogs Heartworms, a common ca­ nine disease in warm climates. Is becoming more common in 4og> in Michigan and other northern states. Although the disease was virtually unknown In Michi­ gan 15 year* ago, Michigan State University- veterinar­ ians now treat one or two cases a week at the MSU animal clinic. Dogs afflicted with advan­ ced heartworms are short of . breath, rough and may col­ lapse. Potentially felal. toe dis­ ease can be-t»revented through medication. Once contracted, successful treatment depends on the general physical con­ dition of the dog. MI LIE R Real Estate e Serving Barry County Sine. 1940 council mai 1STATI UIVICI INSURANCE • BONDS 137 W. State St. Phono 945-5182 TELL THEM ABOUT WELCOME WAGON East Doud—Mr. and Mra. Prertige of Tucson, Aris., flew here last week to visit their daughter, Mra. Eldon Houghtalin, and family. . . . John Gurd has returned surgery. . . . Rev. and Mfrs. William Cox of Ashley were supper guests at the home of her parents, the Lloyd Owens, en route to Chicago where they plan to hear Billy Graham. WE RE OPEN for that delicious Breasted Chicken Tuesday Hiru Sunday 9 a.m. - 7 p.m. THE LANDLUBBER INN M-43 m Wall Lak. Mi. 623-5311 In the Lounge every Friday and Saturday evening. Sing Along with —ALL.KINDS— e Mutual Funds Every Sunday the Lounge "Remember . . . We Like Bikes” 945*3215 — 112 E. Court 945-4044 —Stan Pierce 4 - 8 P.M. The Friendly Agency . Package Vacation It’s good to getaway from the old routine and forget your cares for awhile. You can do It when you ask for our Package Vacation Plan*. Then you’ll have the CASH for vacation and your bills in the san-id Package. . ■ •. x Figure the amount you need and give us a call. That’s one sure way to give your family a memorable vacation. r=| LOCAL FINANCE H CORPORATION w. G<v« D.b»-Couni.lina S«rvlc. Tom Watton 112 S. Mfwwa H>. 945-3424 Every Saturday and Sunday Evening in the Dining Room. ALL THIS AND MORE at the home of— Ph. 795-3640 THE MIDDLE VILLA Fine Food M-37 in Middleville - Entertainment - Open Bowling Mi nature Golf - Indoor Driving Range Wednesday, June Billiard, 3>, IVtl —THE HASTINGS BANNER 9 �COMMERCIAL PROPERTY commercial building next door. Start your own business —$30,000.00. Terms available. 3 Acree-—Home or business on this property. Spring with pond potential. $17,500. Commercial Zoom—2 bedroom, bam, 2 acres. Invest in this at $14,000.00. Additional Listings Available Especially Choice Building and Land Sitae. PICTURE'S TELL IT AU RAUSCHENBERCER’S for 4 REAU OFFERING A QUARTER CENTURY OF EXPERIENCE and PROVEN SERVICE With REPRESENTING CENTRAL MICHIGAN OUR » PRINCIPAL BUSINESS • Homes, Cottages, Cabins • Farms, Rural and Commercial AUSCHERBERGER ■* Resorts and Lake Lots • Active Prospects Waiting CALL: STAN, LLOYD, BILL, ar KERM For All Your Real Estate Need,. Martie Raueshneberger Hartings. 941-1312 Harting* 945-4930 Stanley Pierce Hastings. 945-4064 ealtor 10 THE HASTINGS BANNER— Wednesday, June 23. 1971 Lieyd Sims Nashville 152-9252 Office: 1075 Gun Lake Rd. - Rt. 1 • Phone 948-8382 • Wednaday. June 33, irn —THS HASTINGS BANNKR 11 �The Happiest People are those Who Have Thankful Hearts to begin a Pariah organisation. As a result, articles of agreement were signed on Oc­ tober 17, 1863, by H. A. Goodyear, D. G. Robineon, Nathan Barlow, H. J. Haney, F. D. Ackley and J. W. pancroft and witnessed by Daniel Striker and William S. Goodyear. Quarters, for Sunday ure'only. were secured In the Masonic Hall and the first service was held there on Bunday, Oct. 25, 1863. Ventilation was described as "poor" and a narrow stab-way with several sharp turns made it difficult to move the pump organ in and out each week. Despite such handicaps, the first Sunday School was started on Nov. 1, with 25 pupils and “seven or eight" Emmanuel Episcopal 315 W. Center St. Phone 945-3014 Fr. Wayne Olmstead, Rector Wednesday. 8 am. Wom­ en's Prayer Group; 9:30 am. Holy Communion. Thursday, 7 pm. Holy Communion. . Friday, 12:00 noon. Saturday, 9:00 am. Holy Communion; 5 pm. Folk Mass in Parish House with potluck following. Sunday, June 27: 8:30 am. Holy Commun­ ion. 10 am. Holy Communion. 5:30 pm. Evening Prayer. Monday: 5:30 pm. Holy Communion; 8 pm. AA in the undercroft. Tuesday : Holy Communion. 209 W. Green Street Dr. Stanley Buck. Minister Miss Janice Closson, Christian Education Director Sunday, June 27: 8:30 and 10:00 am. Wor­ ship. Sermon: “Spiritual Dl- 10 am. Church School. 10.30 am. Radio cast, WBCH. 11 am. Encounter Group, lounge. Thursday: 7 pm. Senior Robert Welch. Music and Youth Director 9:45 am. Bunday School Classes for all ages. Rod Ward, Supt. 11 am. Worship Service. Broadcast WBCH. Special music. Message by Rev. Houseman. 11 am. Junior Church for children 4-8 years old; Wee Walkers for 2-4 year olds; nursery for infants up to 2. 6 p.m. New Convert-Premembershlp class. 7 pm. Gospel Service. Broadcast. Special music. Message by Rev. Houseman. Wed.: 7:15 p.m. Family Prayer; 8:30 pm. Adult Choir Rehearsal. First Presbyterian Broadway and Center Willard H. Curtis and Harvey G. Beach, Ministers Sunday, June 27 Worship 9:30. Nursery. Broadcast of thjs service over WBCH-AM and FM. Sacrament of the Lord's Supper. 9:30 Church,School Cte^es—1st Grade and beloir Lakewood United Methodist Hwy 50, H mL west of M-66 Lake Odessa, Mich. Rev. Wilbur Williams. Pastor Worship, 9:30 am. Church School. 10:30 am. Evening Service at 7:30. KALAMAZOO FRIENDS MEETING (Quakvr) 50S Donner St. Worship Sunday_____ 10 i.m. DisruMion ..._______ 11 a.m. First Dey School ..10-12 a.m. Visitors Wakoma. ph. 149-1754 12 CHURCH OF THE WEEK It is the American branch of the Anglican Communion (Church of England), standing in the midst of Apostolic Buoceesion, a part of the Holy Catholic Church of which Jesus Christ is the Head and Founder and of which per­ sons baptised with water in the Name of the Father, Son, and Holy Ghost are members. Very simply, those things required by Episcopalians, for the Church to be the Church, are: ascribing in frith to the Trinitarian Creeds, Apostle's and Nlcene:’ the Scriptures, Old Testament, New Testament and Apocry­ pha and Holy Tradition Include all things necessary to Salvation; the eeven Holy Sacraments; and the ancient apostolic order of ministry—Bishops, Priests and Deacons. Emmanuel in Hastings is such a Pariah. When Emmanuel Episcopal Church was founded, Has- . Ungs was a village of less than 1J00 population. Stage coach lines to Battie Creek and Grand Rapids were tbe^ harsh and highly charged and not at aM normal, with the nation in the third year of a bloody Civil War, when our Parish came into being. aionariec as early as 1846: but the first regular congre­ gation gathered at the home of Joseph Webb Bancroft (in what is now David Dimmer's law office) an instructor in the Hastings Bchodl and a Lay Reader in the Church on Aug. 30, 1863, and heard him read the Morning Book. Attending in addition to the four members of the Bancroft family were Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Ackley and their little daughter. Within two weeks, the congregation had increased to 20 and early In October, services were held by Father L. H. Corson of Jonesville In the Presby­ terian Church. Father Corson encouraged the local group First Church of Christ, Scientist 645 W. Green Street Bunday Service, 11 am. Sunday School. 11 am. Wednesday Service, 8 pm. Reading Room open Wed­ nesday and Saturday, 2 to 4. The Brethren Christian Parish J. Ira Metzker, Minister Florence Begerow, Church School Supt. Coate Grove Christian and Woodland Church of the Brethren Meets for the months of June. July and August at the Coats Grove Christian Church. Church School, 9 am. Worship Service, 10 am. “Friendly Country Churches with a Welcome to All,” Hastings Church of the United Brethren Cor. Colfax and Boltwood •Isaac Osgood, Pastor 9: 30 Morning Worship. 10: 30 am. Sunday School. 6:15 Christian Endeavor. 7 pm. Evening Service. 7 pm. Wednesday, Prayer. Hastings United Holiness E. Marshall Street Marvin Slckmlller, Pastor Sunday School, 10 a.m. Morning Worship, 11 am. Evening Service, 7:30 pm. Prayer, Wednesday, 4:30. THE HASTINGS BANNER— Church of the Nazarene 1716 N. Broadway Church Phone 945-9734 Almon G. Fulton, Pastor 207 W. Indian Hills Drive Home Phone 945-5065 Sunday School, 9:45 am. Morning Worship, 11 am. Youth Service, 6:15 pm. Evening Service, 7 pm. Wednesday, Bible Prayer. 7:30 pm. 8:45-9 am. Bun., "Show­ ers of Blessing," WBCH. Zion Lutheran Velte RdM Woodland, Mich. Rev. Randall J. Meta, Pastor Thurs., June 24, Steward­ ship Workshop, Okemos, 7:30 pm. ■ Sunday, June 27: Bunday School, 9 aJn. Worship Service, 10 am. Congregational meeting. Vacation Bible School program, 7:30 pm. Tuesday, June 29, Circle Bible Study Leaders, 10 am. Inter-Lakes Baptist Delton, Ph. 623-2644 Parsonage, 9629 Eddy Rd. Rev. Harold Hoppe, Pastor 9:45 am. Prayer meeting. 10 am. Bunday School. 11 am. Worship. 11 am. Children's Church. 6 pm. Evening Service 7:30 pm. Senior Young People, Mr. and Mrs Jim Welch. 7:30 p.m. Happy Teens. 7 pm. Wed.. Bible, Prayer. 8 pm. Choir practice. Wednesday. June 23. 1971 On Sunday, Dec. 18. 1864, the congregation moved into quarters on the tided floor of the Rower Building leased exclusively for church use. These new accommoda­ tions were described as "larger and better ventilated" than the Masonic Hall. A wider stairway with fewer sharp turns also simplified the problem of moving in the pump ,organ each week. A definite step forward in the life of the parish came with the construction of its own house of worship, "Em­ manuel Chapel." (the present parish house), erected on Oct. 14, 1866. The bed which now hangs in the tower of our present church was authorised for purchase at a Vestry meeting on April 11, 1871, Hartings Centennial Year, and was in­ scribed with the phrase. eventual oonetroction of a new church building began to take form as early as 1879. At least the report of the Sunday School Treasurer on April 23 of that year listed 81 JO reserved for "Church Building Fund." The cornerstone of the new building was laid May 22, 1890 at a ceremony conducted by Bishop Gillesplo with tors from other parte of the State. The Vestry accepted the new building as complete on Nov. 30, 1891. On Christmas Eve, Father Bancroft held a final service in Emmanuel Chapel and on Christmas Day, 1891 the congregation worshipped for the first time in the new church (present building) w*h Bishop Ofilespte officiating and Braisted by Father W. W. Taylor and A dream started by a gift of I1A0 from the Sunday School came true on Advent Sunday, Dec. 1, 1106 when the new Emmanuel Church was consecrated at an impres­ sive ceremony. And the dream by God's grace has con­ tinued to grow until now, and the memory of the thou­ sands of persons who have given of themselves and their goods to build up the spiritual as wen as the material fabric of Emmanuel Church cornea to us at this Centen­ nial time, filing.our hearts with praise to God for the loving care with which He has nurtured our Parish In the past and tn which we place our hope for the future. Four lay communicants have entered the ministry dl- Pastor, Olav Lablancs Hastings, Mich. Ph. 948-8185 Bat. Sabbath School, 9:30. Worship, 11 am. Tuesday Prayer, 7:30 pm. Cloverdale United Methodist E. and R- Champlin, Pastors Church School, 10:45 a.m. Worship Service, 9:45 am. Kilpatrick United Brethren M-66 Woodland 10 am. Bunday School. 11 am. Worship Service. 8 Dm; Evening Service. People's Bible Church E. of M-66 on State Rd. Jerry L. Fuller, Pastor 10 am. Sunday School. 11 am. Morning Worship. Wed., 1:90 pm.. Prayer. Evening Service, 7 pm. Rev. Lee R Palmer 10 am. Warship Service. 11 am. Sunday School, L. J. Mote, Supt. 6: 30 Christian Endeavor. 7: 30 Evening Service. 7:30 Wed., Prayer service. Hastings Free Methodist Boltwood and E. State Rd Rev. C. K. Howe, Pastor Light and Life Hour. 8:30 am. WFUR-FM Sundays. Bunday School, 9:46 am. Morning Worship, 10:55. Family Gospel Hour, 7 pm. Wed. Prayer. 7:30 pm. McCallum Church of The United Brethren la Christ "The Church of the Wildwood” Otis Lake Road Rev. Everett Ray. Pastor Father Vincent J. Anderson, Father Maurice C. Kaser and Seminary Student, Mark Engle. In addition to this. Dr. Joeeph Webb Bancroft received ordination in 1865 and Mrs. Julia Hadley was a full-time foreign mission­ ary sent to China in 1892. Morning Worship, 10. Sunday School, 11 am. Christian Endeavor, 7:15. Evening Service, 8. Prayer, Wednesday, 8 pm. This Spiritual Encouragement By The Hastings Banner and Hastings Savings & Loan • Robinson's Superette „ Open 7 Deys a Week Association 205 N. Michigan Coleman Agency Formers State Bank "Fee Your iMuranco" Hastings, Michigan Ph. 945-3412 of Middleville Hostings Livestock Soles Co. Hastings Manufacturing Co. Auction Every Thursday — Fair Grounds Hastings, Michigan The Hostings Banner Andrus Insurance Agency of Hastings All Fermi of Insurance Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home Flexfab Incorporated Cornet Walnut O S. Jefferson of Hastings 1 Jacobs Rexall Pharmacy Hastings Fiberglass Products, Inc. Complete Prescription Service 770 Cook Rd. Hastings, Michigan �PASTOR'S CORNER—4------------- --------- ;------- -— . - Lrkewood Baptist Aeross frdm High Schodl 7180 VtiU Rood Dr. Bin chapman, Yastet end ttadher at Baptist Bible College, Grartd Rapids, Guest Editoral Fr. Wayne Olmstead, Hector ■ The Church is not a dub. We do not and did not call it into being. This one fact more than any other makes The stories (parables) which our Lord told could well the Church different and unique: The Church is much be set In Modern life—in a manufacturing business—or like a family—once you become a part of it, you are in a stockbroker’s office, or a department store, or in a itr-there is no way to resign! Because we are a family local school. They deal with relationships between hu­ in Christ, and because outside of that family the only man being* and demonstrate what can happen when a alternative is futility. Two essential ingredients in any number of all-lmportaah«letnento are absent frtm these endunig household are love and forgiventm. It’s a oostiy relationships. thing—these two commodities—and God knows it, for it One jrf three parables, called the “unjust servant”, is has cost Him as He has submitted to everything that a story raising a questton which in my opinion is of tfee human pride and prejudice could bring against Him. utmost profundity—what is the nature and purpose of the Church which is lhe Body of Christ, in matter* of Perhaps, the great tragedy of our. day is that the Christian virtues of love and forgiveness are seerTso'' love and foreqlvene**? , Httie—even In the Ciiurch. Actually I suppose this story trie* to answer the ques­ We may have become the technological giante, trig­ tton that C. a Lewis, a British author, once raised: gering men into space, controlling the weather, bringing “What happens to other people (and to me) when I stop education to all men and women, but we have woefully forgiving and loving others when they are lovable?" failed to grow a* human being*. Concepts like love and We are quits unloving and unforgiving in the struc­ beauty and forgiveness have all been cheapened by a ture of our present-day society, are we not? We tend to shallow over-misuse. Love, as a Christian concept and •use" each other—to get a better job; to gain prestige; virtue has been largely taken over by Hollywood and or to acquire recognition of a certain kind, and we, like Madison Avenue and for top many of our people love is the Pharisee* of our Lotti’* day, do so enjoy the saluta­ purely sexual, or purely hedonistic. “Beautiful" has be­ tion of “Rabbi ’, or “Doctor", or "Father” or “Honor”, come an “in” expression—referring to the shape of a or “Governor”, in the Public Courtyards of our own live* young woman’s ankle, or a tar-free cigarette. I* it any and our own social barnyards. wonder that wo have trouble communicating to people It is significant to note that every profound issue, in such profound Biblical concepts as the “Beauty of Holithis, or in any age ends up being one of man’s rel&tionnere" or the “Loveliness of God," when the very language aNps with man. For example, the Draft and the War in has been mi*-used and cheapened? ~ ‘ Vietnam raise in the end, the vexing question of Who The Church and Christians must be a witnessing commurt really be involved! And I might add. that in our munMy in ad of thi*- when the world is unloving, which System of Selective Service—which too often seem* to it uaially is—we must be loving. When those about us "Select” the poor and the black and the educationally seem to have lost the very concept of forgivenees, we deprived and Che Ulmted, to do the dying, so completely must be willing to offer up the same kind of forgiveness circumvents this issue of relationships between persons - talked about in Christ’s story of the "unjust servant," that we end up losing a significant sense of humanity— even though * be to our hlndsanoe. we have our values, as a society in relation to Chis laHow true it is that somewhere along the line there mo—quite effectively shelved, and we end up thinking of comes to ail of us the parting of the ways, when either number*' and cipher* and lists, and not about people, for in that frame of reference the virtues of love and for­ — we say to God, "Thy will be done": or else God must finally say to us: “Al right, your will be done." Of course, giveness are non-aequitor and we can retain our selfish it is not easy to love people.who are quite unlovable: sense of self-comfort I certainly It is extremely difficult and costly, to forgive— The Christian Community is a unique one—a differ­ hard and different because it mean* forgetting ourselves. ent kind of community from all others. First, it is a com­ But M Is only so that'we become no more strangers and munity of and for forgiven and forgiving sinner*. It is a wanderers, but equally Children of the Family of God. community which asks the question—“What would hap­ It Is only as our households are kept in continual Godli­ pen to me if God stopped forgiving and loving me?" The ness through a sense of love and forgiveness that we Church, which is what we call this Christian Community, wiM be free from all that is evil and selfish, and devoutly is commanded to be the People of God and to do Hi* given to serve God in aM good by truly loving and serving will and to bo persons through whom others can see and our brother in God's love. , love Him. Middleville Christian Reformed 708 W. Main Street Rev. Wesley Timmer, Pastor Woodland United Methodist Rev. Claude Ridley, Pastor Worship Service, 9:30 am. Nursery provided. Classes Kindergarten thru second grade, 9:30 am. Worship, 10 am. Sunday School, 11:15 am. Evening Worship, 7 pm. Carlton Sevehth-Day Adventist M-43 at Carlton Center Pastor, Olav Lablanca Hastings, Mich. Ph. 948-8185 Sabbath School, 9:30 am. Saturday Worship, 10:45. Prayer, Tuesday, 7:30 pm. Sponsored Baltimore United Brethren Rev. Harold Price, Pastor Lawrence Road Phone 785-8911. Freeport Sunday School, 10 am. Worship, 11 am. Evening Service, 7 o’clock. Wednesday Prayer, 7 p.m. Irving Chapel Rev. B. J. Midkiff, Pastor Sunday School, 10 am. Worship Service, 11 a.m. Evening Service, 7:30 pm. Prayer, Wednesday, 7:30. Stony Point Free Methodist Wellman Rd. at E. State Rd. Rev. Lila Manker, Pastor 235 E. Blair St., Hastings 10 am. Sunday School. 11 am. Worship Service. 7:80 pm. Service Thur*., 7:30 pm., Prayer. the Public Interest Our Lady of Great Oak Bunday Mau, 9 am. Orangeville Baptist 2 mi. South of Gun Lake Kenneth Pugh, Sem. Stu. 9:45 am. Sunday School. 11 am. Morning Worship. 7 pm. Evening Service. 7 pm..Wed., Bible study. Doster Reformed Doster Rd., near Pine Lake Rev. John F. Padgett, Pastor Worship, 10 am., 6 pm. Bunday School, 11 am. Youth Group, first and third Monday of each month, 7 pm. Hartings Seven th-Day Adventist Pastor, Olav Lablanca Hastings, Mich. Ph. 948-8185 These Barry Coanty Firms Miller's Carpets & Furniture 1 Block W. of Bowfiag Altey la Hatting*, Michigan Sat. Sabbath School, 9:30. Worship, 11 am. Wednesday Prayer service, 7:30 pm. Sunday, "Faith For To­ day," on WOOD-TV, 8:30. Sunday, Voice of Prophe­ cy, WJEF" radio, 12:30, 8:30. 8L Ambrose, Dalton Fr. Gaylord Shimnoski First National Bank and Trust Co. of Michigan ? Member FDIC it Drttoa Branch National Bank of Hastings Mtote F.D.I.C. Finkbeiner Elevator, Inc. " At Middtevilh Saturday Mass: 6:30 pjfl. Bunday. 7:30 -and 11 am. Senior Young People) Sat­ urday night at 7:30. Bufiday Schodl, 9:45 am; Worship Service, 11 am. Evening Service, 8 pm. Tuesday, Calling, 7:30. Wed., Bible Study, 8 pm. Trinity Geepel 319 Washington, Nashville Phone DR 4-8377 Rev. J. G. Broomer, Pastor Sunday School. 9:45 am. Morning Worship, 10:45. Young People’s Service, 1 part. . Evening Service, 8 pm. Bible, Prayer, Wed., 7:30. 8L Mere Catholic Father Raymond Bonefeld Dalton United MrihqdM Pastor, C. Karl Champlin Church Study, 9:45 am. Worship Service, 11 am. Youth Fellowship, 6 pm. Prayer Group, Tue*., P;30. Chancel Choir rehearsal, 7 pm. Thursday. South Kalamo Pentecostal Rev. Arbutus Hurless, Pastor Cor. Kalamo &s Ionia Rds. Sunday School, 10 am. . Church Service, 11 am. Young People’*, 6 pm. Evening Service, 7. Thursday, 7 pm. Service; 2nd Tuesday, Family Night. Church of Gad (Pentecostal) West of Martin Rev. James Hatfield, Pastor Sunday School, 10 am. Hastings United Methodirt Parish Rev. Esther Cox Saturday Mass, 6:30. Welcome Comers: . Sunday Masses, 8 and 10:30 Worship Service, 9 am. am. Church School, 10:30 am. Confessions, 3:30-4:30 and 6:45 pm. Saturdays, and be­ Martin Corner*: fore all Masses. Worship Service, 10:30 am. Church School, 9:30 am. 8L Augustine, Middleville Cartton Coater: Fr. William Kobsa, Pastor Church School, 10 am. Worship Service, 11 am. June thru Sept. Sunday Mass 9:30 am. St. Cyril, Gan Lake gFr. William Kobsa, Pastor Hope Chorah of the Brethren M-50 North of Freeport Rev. Arthur C. Heisler June — Sat. Mass 7:30 pm.; Sun. Mas* 8 and 11 Morning Worship, 9. am. Church School, 10 am. July and Aug.—Sat. Mass Study and Prayer, Thurs.. 5 and 7:30 pm.; Bun. Mass 7:30 pm. 8 and 11 am. Michigan Ave. Wesleyan North Irving Wesleyan Winged. at Wood Schl. Rd. N. Michigan at E. State Rd. Dan Wheeler, Pastor Rev. Morris Borgman, Pastor Phone RO 5-8287 10 am. Sunday School. 11 am. Worship. 10 am. Sunday School, Er­ nest DeGroote, Supt. 6: 15 pm. Youth. 11 am. Junior Church. 7: 38 pm. Gospel Sermon. Mr*. M. Borgman, leader. Wed., 7:30, Prayer, Bible. 11 am. Morning Worship. 6: 45 pm. Wesleyan Youth. First Church of God Charles Rose, president. 7: 30 Evangelistic Service. 1330 N. Broadway, Hastings Rev. Burnley G. Spencer 7:30 Wednesday, Prayer. Phone 945-5218 ' Missionary Society meets first Tuesday night of each Where a Christian Experi­ month. ence Makes You a Member. Y.M.W.B. 1st Bunday at 9: 45 am. Bunday School. 11 am., Mary Poll, leader. 10: 45 am. Worship Service. 5 pm. Youth Fellowship. BL Francis Episcopal 6 Fellowship, Worship. Located 9 Mlle Rd. 7 pm. Wednesday, Prayer. In Orangeville Rev. Kurt Fish, Vicar Hastings Congregation of Ph. 664-4345 Jehovah** Wttneaae* Sunday: 220 W. Colfax St. 7 am. Morning Prayer. Bible Lecture, 9 am. 10 am. Church School. . Watchtower Study, 10 am. 11 am. Family Eucharist. Tuesday, Congregation Bi­ Wednesday: 9 am. Com­ ble Study, 8 pm. munion Service. Thur*, Ministry School, 7:30; Service meeting, 8:30. Algonquin Lake Bible Cor. Airport and State Rd. Woodbury United Brethren Rev. Joseph Zacharias Just off M-66, N. of M-50 In . Hastings, Mich. Village of Woodbury Sunday School, 9:45 am. Pastor, Edgar Perkins Sunday Worship, 11 am. Bunday School, 9:45 am. Sunday Evening Service,?. Worship, 11 ajfi. Wed., 7 pm., Bible Study. Youth Choir rehearsal, --------------------------------- ;-----------Saturday, 4 pm. Bowen* MID* Chapel Youth Fellowship, Wed., 7. 10 am. Morning Service. Bible Study and Prayer service, Wednesday, 8 pm. 11:15 Bunday School. There are classes for all. Hasting* Grace Brethren Cor. Jefferson & E. Court Baafieid, Briggs, DawMng * Rev. Riisaell Sarver, Pastor and Baath Mapta Grev* United Mstitodirt Churches ' Sunday Schedule Sunday School, 10 am. 9 am. Sunday School for Rev. Marvin L. Xsemlnger Worship Hour, 11 am. all ages. Bunday Service, 7 pm. Banfield: — 11 Worship. Baby nursery Worship 11:30. open for all services. Church School 10:30. Hickory GrAin Weslcyari 11 Children’s Church for Dowling: Rev. Vaughn Jenson, Pastdr ages 4-13. Worship 10:15. 7 pm. Evangelistic Service. 10 am. Sunday School. Church School 11:00. Wednesday: 7 pm. Bible 11 am. Morning Worship; Study and Prayer meeting; Briggs and South Maple Junior Church. Nursery. Continuing study of the Grove will hold combined 7 pm. Worship. Pentecostal Doctrines; 7, services as follows: Worship Wed., 7:30 pm. Family Misslonettes, girls club for 8:15, Church School 10:15; ages 7-17, will have a meet­ June 20-July 11 at South Night ing once a month for the Church: July 18-Aug. 8 Missionary Society, third summer. Briggs. Friday, 7 pm. Potluck. Harting* Asacmbly of God ' 103 E. Woodland Avenue Rev. .Howard R. Collver Wednesday, June 23. 1971 —THE HASTINGS BANNER f3 �1 mL N. Middleville on M-37 Jerry L. Foster,'Pastor Phone SY 5-3352 Cedar Creek Bible Campground Rd., 8 mL 8. Pastor, Brent Branham Phone 623-2285 Sunday Services: Sunday School, 19 am. Worship, 11 am. Evening Service, 7 pm. Youth meat Monday night. Wed , Prayer, Bible, 7 pm. 9:45 am. Sunday School. 11 am. Church Service. 11 am. Junior Church. 6 pm. Young People, 3rd grade through senior high. 7 pm. Evening Service. Mon., 6:30, Pioneer Girls. Wed., 7:30 pm., Praise. Introducing: The New Fiesta Grace Wesleyan 1302 8. Hanover Rev. C. L. Walker, Pastor Telephone: 946-9429 Sunday Schedule 10 am. Sunday School. Charles Murray, Supt. 11 am. Worship. ^flS- pm. Children’s Meet­ ing, In charge of Leone Brown and Gladys Hamblin: Youth meeting, David Munn in charge; Adult prayer meeting. 7:pm. Service. Tuesdays, 9 am. Ladies’ Prayer meeting and Bible study at Lightcap honife. Wednesday, 7 pm. Prayer Service. The study of the rT e n Commandments has ended. Come out for prayer and testimony Wed. eve. Thursday, 9 am. Ladles' Prayer meeting and Bible study at Ethel Price home in Freeport. At Hopkins Campground­ Youth Camp. June 21-26. Diet. Miss. Conv. July 7, all day starting at 9 am. Diet. Conference, July 8 thru 10, starting at 9 am. Camp Meeting, July 11 thru 18. 4 & S Grades Camp, Aug. 2-7; fl, 7 & 8 Grades Camp, Aug. 9-14. Youth and children get Registration blanks from David Munn. ' 113 on 7th Grade Honor Roll Milo BIN® CtareB f ;i R3, Delton D. W. Hoefler, Pastor Sunday School, 10 am. Worship, 11 am. Sunday Evening, 7 pm. Wednesday Service, 7:30. The GalDean Baptist 108th StM & N. Freeport Rd. Phone 945-5704 10 am. Sunday School. 11 am. Morning Worship. 6: 30 pm. Young People. 7: 30 pm. Evening Service. 7:30 pm. Thurs. Prayer. Grace Lutheran Church 8. Jefferson at Walnut Michael J. Anton. Pastor Wednesday. 12:00 —Mar­ tha Circle potluck at the parsonage: 1:06, Radio de­ votions. Thursday, 1:06—Radio de­ votions; 7:30 Sunday School staff. Friday: 1:06 —Radio de­ votions. Saturday, 10:00 —. Adult Membership. Sunday: 8:15 — Morning Worship; 10:45 Holy Com­ munion; 9:30 Christian Edu' cation; 6:30 Youth Group. -------------HB------------- • Drive RIGHT On Broadway . Frltv-lpal KannatH Robbo has announced that 113 7th graders In Hastings Junior high bad achieved places on the semester honor roll, including six with straight “Ah". Earning perfect records were Karen Baum. Lamia Benner, COtterine nils. Fred Gross, Mary Ironside, and ' Michele WUUams. Tbcge wllh 35 to 35 averages included: Teresa Arena. Laurie Beach, Fred Bennett, Craig Beyer, Terri Burchett, Julie Bums, Roger Bush, Jon Carr, ftie Castleman, Jean Curtis, Ronald Dean, Debbie Decamp, Janice DUlard, Pamela Eckman, Ruth Gabbert, Susan Gray. BUI Jack­ son, Kryatyne Lemmynskl, Robert Lewis, Cheryl Markley. • Brin Mood. Jeon Meyer, Susan Morrill. BrcrxU Newell. Nancy Payne. Mollie Penrod, Kim Pickard. Karen Rodont, Becky Howley, Pel Shank. Karen Sherman. Katy Shuster, Kathy Sprague and Rodney Wank. Three with 3.0 to 3 J averages were: Alan Benedict. Marcia Bowen, Rldnrd Buskirk, Marilyn Case, Jami Christensen, Pamela Coenen, Gerald Cole, Bradley Col­ vin. Connie Corkins, Joyce Count, Brenda Dove. Neil Endsley, Marianne Ferpiaon, Peter Poraberg, Hirera Frolick. Bradley Fuhr, Scott Fulton. Julie Garrett, Beth Genest, Rebecca Cordier, John Hainan Linda Harleston, Gary Hartman, William Huelden, Jim Hathaway, Debra Hayes, BUI Hern, Kevin Hughes, Jett Jenkins. Janet Johneton, Carol Joppte. Rosemary Keeler. Bart Keller. Michele Kime Jet Kirby, Richard Inhay, Timothy Inn­ caster, Robin Latta, Patti Lwubaugh, KeHy Lewis, Sandra Lydy. Robert MaUlson, John Melsenbach, Steven Milter. " Mike Moore. Mark Mullenlr, Michael McDonald, Sandra McIntyre. Eric McLaury, Mike O*Heran. Douglas Peck, Michele Pitroe, Dan Reid, Christine Russell, Kenneth Saleno, Vickie Server, Karen Sheridan, Carolyn Shetlerly, Ruaseu Slndalr, Brian Smith, Cheryl Smith, Michelle Smith. Mike Smith, Clnriee Stevens, Gregory Tarchala, Dawn Ttetx, Larry Timm, Marsha Towns, Evelyn VanEngen, Susan Wear, Dennis Whitney, Peggy Workman and Lanrii Zerbe. . CILMORE CAR MUSIUM OpM Sundays 1 t» 5 Through September 6 Mites North of Richland, Michigan, on M-43 Adult. S1.5G—ChUdron 12 thru I fl, 75c LOOK FOR THI RID BARNS Top performance at a budget price ■■ H NORTHSMR —NIW SCHIDULL— 19-inch h.nd-pfopolled - mow. baoQinn optional. There*, a new line of mowers on the .cane, with a famous name behind iL.fts the Fiesta line, by TORO. • "Wind-Tunnel*" housing design e 3 H.P., 4-cycle engine • Fingertip starting • Easy cutting height adjustment • Water deanout port. Two 21 -inch models, a hand-propelled unit at 499.95* and one with front wheel POW-R-DRIVEt for 4134.95*. TO GRAND RAPIDS— . Leave Hastings 1:00 PM 9:20 PM xivv-rw iu:ip rm . RETURNING—Leave Grand Rapids 10:15 AM 3:40 PM Arrive Hastings 11:15 AM 4:36 PM TO BATTLE CREEK— Leave Hastings 11:15 AM AM 4:36 PM 5:20 PM RETURNING—Leave Battle Creek 12:15 PM W.Txk.C*r.’“ 8:40 PM Arrive Hastings BENDER'S LEONARD ' 1:00 PM .iKtum'.MaawwdFMM pries M-37 — Middleville iwve uaria name of Too Mfg. C<xp. 9:20 PM RUT ROOM EQUIPPED Turn Repair Troubles Off Turn Frowns to Smiles. WITH DO-II YOURSELF REPAIRS On Televisions And Appliances We are the headquarters for TV antennas, lead-in-wire,parts fir tubes—washers, dryers, range fir refrigerator parts, belts, con­ trol knobs, etc.—Do it yourself and save on labor! cookies and milk hit the spot especially during All American Dairy days And what a treat! Everybody, from the kids to Grandpa, enjoys a glass of cold pjlk served with your favorite cookies. MBk has the greatest concentration of body rebuilding nutrients. There's a "new you coming every day” when you drink milk. Tune In the LEE MURRAYSHOW on your local radio station Sponsored Monday, Wednesday and Friday by the American Dairy Association STEVE LEWIS Electronic Service (Formerly Hastings Refrigeration) 125 S. Jefferson St —Hastings—PK Wl 5-4122 american dairy association of Michigan arm HASTINGS BANNER— Wednesday, June 33, 1971 �- VACATIONS ARE MORE FUN •• rSuacM^ BEHIND THE WHEEL DEPENDABLE New or Used Cor! ... at Reahm Motor Sales! TncnoN PACKEDl ...at RENNER FORD I . OF GOOD USED CARS I 1969 BUICK SPECIAL DELUXE, 4 dr. Sedan. Comet gold, dark top, black in­ ferior. V-8 auto., p. steering, WSW, radio. 1969 CHEVELLE MALIBU 2 dr. H.T., 350 Cl, Turbo-Hydromatic on console; PS.. P. disc brakes, ralley wheels; beautiful platinum gray w/black vinyl fop and interior and bucket seats. sporty new. 1969 BUICK ELECTRA CUSTOM 4 dr H.T. V-8 auto., P.S. fr P.B. Strato-mist blue with block vinyl top and dory blue in­ terior. Local owner. Like new tires, radio, factory air. 1967 BUICK WILDCAT CUSTOM 4 dr. H.T. Snow-white w/dork blue vinyl top. midnight blue interior. V8 auto.. P.S. and P.B. .. PONTIAC T- 71 1969 OLDSMOBILE LUXURY SEDAN Galleon gold with black vinyl roof, very clean inside and oat, . one local owner— LlJJ 1968 OLDS DELTA 88 4-DR. H.T., vinyl roof, power, 29,000 mi. SllflC LL1J 1968 OLDSMOBILE HOLIDAY COUPE Delmont 88 with power stearins MlQC fr brakes, new whitewalls, one owner 11JJ 1968 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE Ful power, climate control, new car $j JAC condition throughout. Groat buy! iVlj 1968 PONTIAC SPORT COUPE Popular Catalina, power steering b brakes, radio, whitewalls, real nice $4 CflC I JjJ 1967 FORD SEDAN Custom model, V-8 engine, automatic $7AC trans., radio, special this week IJJ 1967 BUICK WILDCAT Hardtop coupe, power steering and brakes, burgundy with black vinyl roof. $4ZAF Sharp! ___________ ..___________ 107J 1967 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE Full power, climate control and all the ex­ tras. Crest blue with black vinyl S77AC roof. See this one ______________ LJJJ 1967 PONTIAC SEDAN Catalina 4 Dr. H.T. PS, PB, radio. 1965 OLDS CUTLASS Burgundy cbupe. Vinyl, bucket seats, SOAC hydramatic, PS., PB. --07 J 1965 PONTIAC SEDAN Catalina 4 door, power steering and $QAC brakes, radio, very dean_______ 07J 1964 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE Factory air conditioning, full power. $OA£ cruise control____________ OzJ 1964 MJRCURY 4-QR. SEDAN Power steering, brakes, breezeway window. Only 39,000 mi. _■_____ $rgr J7J 1967 BUICK LeSABRE Custom 4 dr. Sedan. White with gold interion, WSW, deluxe wheel covers. Radio, V-8 auto., power steering & brakes. Regular gas. 1967 BUICK SPECIAL DELUXE 4 dr. Soden. , LeMons blue with blue interior. V-8 auto., PS and radio. 1967 BUICK ELECTRA Limited 4dr. H.T. V-8 aiito., with fun power Incl. seat and windows, factory air, AM/FM radio. Silver fem with dark green top. Sandal­ wood interior. 1967 BUICK WILDCAT 4 dr. Sedan. Misty turquoise inside and out. Low mileage, local owner, beautiful driving auto. V-8 auto., PS b PB. -1967 FORD THUNDERBIRD LANDAU. 2dr. H.T. Arctic white, black vinyl top and interior. Low mileage, 31,000. V-8 auto., fuH power incl. seats, windows. Stereo tape player, factory air. 1967 BUICK LE SABRE, 4 dr. H.T. V-8 auto., p. steering & brakes. Desert sand, black vinyl top and interior. 1967 FORD GALAXIE 500 2 dr H.T. One owner, like brand new, only 24,000 actual K miles, 1966 FORD COUNTRY WAGON V-8 auto., PS and PB. Midnight blue and blue in­ ferior. Radio, WSW. 1966 BUICK ELECTRA 4 dr. sedan Vr8 auto. Full power, air Cond. Nevada silver, block vinyl top and silver interion. — TRUCKS — 1968 CHEV. V«-Ton, 4 wheel drive. The big 292 6-cyl., 4 sp., low mileage, 32.000. ■ BEAUTIFUL snow white w/red interior. 1968 CHEV. HEAVY DUTY Vi-Ton V-8, 3 sp. Custon deluxe cab, many other options. Two-tone comet gold'and whife. One local owner. ' 1967 GMC V-6 auto. P.S., P.B. Priced to sell! TRANSPORTATION CARS ON REAR LOT SEVERAL low-priced used cars from 175 to $495.00. REAHM MOTOR SALES Inc. • Oldsmobile • Pontioc • Ph. 945-2159 1969 FORD MACH I 3-sp. V-8 w/rodio b wheel covers. A fast-beck, low mileage auto for the NOW generation. Dream together in this one! 1968 CHEV. Impala 4-dr. H.T., 8-cyl„ automatic, P.S„ vinyl roof, WSW. wheel covers. 1968 PONTIAC Cataline, 2-dr. H.T., 8-cyl. auto., P.S., Air Conditioning. 1968 VOLKSWAGEN 2-dr. Sunroof, WSW. wheel covers, radio. 1967 BUICK Skylark Custom Sfa. Wagon. 8-cyl., auto., P.S., WSW, wheel covers. 1967 VOLKSWAGEN 7-passenger Bus . . . (Vocation Special!). 1967 FORD SQUIRE 6-pas. station wagon. WSW, wheel coven b radio. A real clean head - hunter — everybody wants behind the wheel of this one! 1967 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME F85 CON­ VERTIBLE. This one has WSW, radio fr wheel covers. Let tho hair-cere go to the wind, It's first-come, lint-served on this trim little wind croft! 1966 KARMIN-GHIA VW economy q* ciol with WSW. 4 sp.. wheel coven & radio. When it come* to gas this one is lean spare ribs all the way. Gas up with an eye-dropper! 1966 CHEV. Bel Air 4-dr. Sedan, 6-cyl., 3-spaed. 1965 FORD FALCON 4ulr. Sedan 6-cyl. 3-sp. v/radio. TRANSPORTATION SPECIAL! 1966 FORD Fl 00 ’/j-ton 6-cyl., 3 sp. w/box cover on roar. Former’* special end cheap as a second TV! 1963 FORD FALCON 2-dr., auto. Our heap of the week, no steak but like a ham­ burger that tastes like heaven! No style needed to get where you wonta! 1969 DODGE %-Ton Pickup, 4-whoel drive plus snow plow. Great savings, pion ahead for next winter. z 1968 FORD Vi-Ton, 8-cyl. outo. 1968 GMC '8-cyl., 3-sp. 1967 CHEV. 44-Ton 3-sp. 1967 GMC 8-cyl., 3-sp. Camper cover. 1966 CHEV. VS-Ton, 8-cyl., 3-sp.' ,1965 FORD 6-cyl., 3-sp. Camper cover. _ 1435 S. Hanover • Mercury 1 Sales fr Service Hasting. FORD Renner i FORD Larke Buick & Chevrolet Sales b Service 107 N. Michigan Ave. w/4 sp. Hurst shifter; radio b covers. Sporty carriage for young mon on tho go, a real salesman’s special! GREAT TRUCK BUYS: Nice Selection of Cadillac 1969 Faidane 2-dr. GT H.T. 8-cyl., auto.. P.S., P.B., AIR and extras. _ 1969 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME 2-dr. H.T. 1310 N. Michigan 945-2425 Wednesday. Juns a. ini LINCOLN • Ph. 945-2421 Hastings —THX HACmNOS BANNZR 15 �Ph. 945-3481 ★ AUTOS FOR SALE Dunkelberger ROOFING All Types—Shingle Or Roll . Fair Prices Expert Workman­ ship GUARANTEED Free Estimates 945-9324 PARK ESTATES Naw 1971 wain oa daalgaad wM you. I. mlad. CARLTON CENTER MOBILE VILLAGE J Vi MNm N.I. 9f HBitinr. 1H1 BUICK LeS«bre demo, with factory air, lots of equipment. Be sure and see this one before you buy. Verllnde Cheve-Bulct Inc, Middleville. Mich. Phone 795-3318. Open Mon, Wed, Fri. evenings until 8:30 6/23 pjn. 1976 PLYMOUTH Duster, V-8 automatic^ Good con­ dition, 50,000 mile warran­ ty. Call 795-9679. 6'23 1971 CHEVE 9 - passenger wagon (demo), with factory air . . . just right for that family vacation fun! Verlinde Cheve r Buick Inc., Middleville. Mich. Phone 795-3318. Open Mon . Wed.. Fri. evenings until 8:30 pm. 6/23 1967 CHEVY IMPALA. V-8 engine. Will sell very rea­ sonably. Call 948-8250. 6/23 REAL ECONOMY—the 1171 Opel. Gets you the mile­ age you like at the price you like. Buick's Mini­ Brute. Come in and see one. Verllnde Cheve-Buick Inc. Middleville, Mich. Phone 795-3318. Open Mon, Wed. Fri. evenings until 8:30 pm. 6/23 *4,-4027 •* *45-2221 SHARP 1976 CAMARO 356 —4 - speed. Hurst shifter. This one is like new with only 14,000 miles. Good performer. For a real buy call 945-9850. tf SERVICE Auto . . . Window Mirrors Rodiotor Service BURKEY SALES .nd SERVICE Hastings Automatic Heating Guni_oke Rd. Ph. 945-5769 Heating . . . Air Conditioning Sales and Service Long Lake ' Acker’s Point South of Hastings Nice lake front red­ wood 3-bed room home. 113 ft. front­ age. Real good fish­ ing lake. Bargain at $18,900 Cell Mr. Noorman Eve Delton 623-8226 Buehler Realty Realtor Grand Rapids Ph. 53M511 1971 CHEVE PICKUPS - H ton and % ton . . . some with turbo - hydramatic, some with power steering and brakes. We have one of the finest selections to be found anywhere. Get a truck of your choice at the price of your choice. Ver-linde Cheve - Buick Inc, Middleville. Mich. Phone 795-3318. Open Mon, Wed, Fri. evenings until 8:30 x 6/23 pm. FOR BALE —1970 Nova, 3speed, chrome wheels In­ cluded. Phone 945-5598 6/23 1969 CHEVE camper equip­ ped pickup: large tires, split rims: 4-speed; spare gas tank; front mounted tire; camper rear bumper; 350 engine. This Is all set to put a camper on. Verlinde Cheve - Buick Inc, Middleville, Mich. Phone 795-3318. Open Mon., Wed, Fri. evenings until 8:30 pm. 6/23 1963 CHEVROLET —2-door. 6-cyllnder, standard trans­ mission. $100. Call after 9 -945-3750. 6/23 1971 VEGAS (one a O.T.)— For the best in Americanbuilt economy, this is it! Come in and try them at Verllnde Cheve-Buick Inc, Middleville, Mich. Phone 795-3318. Open Mon, Wed, Fri. evenings until 8:30 pm. 6/23 1968 THUNDERBIRD Lan­ dau. New tires, battery. Clean. Sunfield 5725 after 9'30 6:00 pm. FOR SALE—1969 "650- Triumph Chopper. plus 3-blke trailer. See at 1700 North Broadway after 5:30. Ph. tf 945-4016. FOR SALE OR TRADE — 1954 Chev. 1*. a. ton truck Ungs. Ph. 945-3901. tf 152 W. Star. THE HASTINGS BANNER- 205 W. Main Phone 527-2520 laaia 41146 AQHA OIL DECK GELD­ ING Outstanding Appaleosa, grandson of Bert. Call or see Ward Rooks. Nashville. 6 23 Addr CRyu Stat*:. .50 .53 .56 .6$ .71 .$3 .16 .98 1.01 • .65 .59 .62 .74 .77 .80 .89 .92 .95 1.04 1.07 1.10 . . . OR PHONE 945-3481 AND A FRIENDLY AD-TAKER WILL HELP YOU WRITE JUST THE COPY YOU REQUIRE. il.Im.M) a.d Mr DISH-AY CLASSIFIID (Ditplsy minimum it 2 inchatJ 1976 JEEPSTER Commando w/power angle plow, fully carpeted. Phone 945-3251. tf FOR SALE—Harley Dayldson “74 Chopper. Balanced engine with a SU tor. Foot shifter, , tank. 10 in. extended front end. Custom bars, front wheel and seat. Phone 945­ 5887. 6/23 1976 MAVERICK Grabber; std. transmission. Must sell. 367-2071. tf FOR SALE OR TRADE — 7-h.p. all - terrain Scram­ bler. Reasonably priced. Ph. 945-3901. . tf JOB OPPORTUNITIES A VAILABLE—Full and part time. Also management position available. Call 945­ 5805. MINNOWS, worms, crawl­ ers. wrigglers, crickets. Mead’s Balt and Tackle, 2111 8. Broadway. tf SPORTSMEN’S HEAD­ QUARTERS! Don’t blame us If you don’t get good live bait, tackle and sport­ . Ing goods. Riverview Sport & Bait Shop, Nashville. Mich. Ph. 852-9300. 6/30 ★ CLOTHING HART SCHAEFNER A MARX SUITS — Size 42. waist 36, Inseam 32. One is brown, other grey. Per­ fect condition, 202 West Court St. 6/30 2 MEAD EXCAVATING FARM EQUIPMENT Custom Bulldozing end OLIVER COMBINE NO. 15 and cultivator for Pannail cub tractor. Phone 623­ 8752. 6/30 Backhoe Work. Wayland 792-9326 COMPLETE BOOKKEEPING AND TAX SERVICE For Details and Appointment Please Contact PERRY CRAWFORD 423 Prairie St. Charlotte, Mich. 48813 6/23 it BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES PART TIME —Earn up to $1,000 (and more) per month as wholesale dis­ tributor. $2300 required for inventory, etc. Wm. A. Cook, 614 W. Brown Deer Rd, Milwaukee, Wis. 53217 ■ i414) 351-1100. 6/23 AGRICULTURAL LIME­ STONE — Limestone and marl delivered and spread. Phone Darrell Hamilton, Nashville 852-9691. tf CASE 936 COMFORT KINO $4300. Fully equipped. John Deere 14 T baler, $350. John Deere 4 - row cultivator, $100. 4-row cultivator for Parmall M. $100. Phone Wayland 792-4531. 6/23 BOOMS RED A WHITE TOP SILOS now being sold for 1971 at EARLY ORDER DISCOUNT PRICES. 42 years of experience mean the best possible job for you. We do the complete job including the founda­ tion. Write or call today and get all the facta about the silo with the heaviest and best inside finish. SlloMatic and VanDale un­ loaders and feeding equip­ ment. Booms Silo Co, Inc, Harbor Beach. Mich. 48441 or phone: (517) 479-6654. ■ 6/30 ROTARY CUTTERS, Chain Saws, Post Hole Digger*. Francisco Farm Supply, M­ 37 So., Ph. 945-3150. tf ★ FOR SALE—MISC. NEED A WEDDING GIFT? Go to the WOODCRAFT GIFT SHOP, 315 N. Michi­ gan for beautiful Early American wood items. 6/30 84LE CONTINUES on Play­ tex bras (Cross Your Heart) and Girdles (Free Spirit) until July 1. WOOD­ CRAFT GIFT SHOP, 315 N. Michigan Ave. 6/30 761 CC NORTON Scrambler. 1969 Model. Call 795-9059 after 6. 6/23 FOR SALE—White Emdden goslings, day old and start­ ed. Hatching weekly. 3 ml. west of Bellevue on Love Road. Phone 763-9770 af­ ter 4 pm. or weekends any­ time. 6/23 CHUBCH SUPPLIES and religious books. Hastings Typewriter Center, 740 E. State St. tf BOTTLE GAS, 20 lb. tanka. Exchanged only $2.08. Carl & Betty’s Norgas, So. M-37. tf GET READY for next Win­ ter! CaU 945-3251 for > 1970 Jeepster Commando w/power angle plow. tf A.W.ILA. Palamlno Gelding. 9 years; Sire, Iron Hand. Excellent pleasure and show horse, good disposi­ tion. gentle. Chas. She nek. 852-9074. tf SADDLE SALE — Hundreds in stock. Trade ins wanted. We deal. Open 7 days. Fly­ ing Horseshoe, Middleville. tf * HOUSEHOLD REFRIGERATOR, electric stove, automatic washer and dryer, double bed, single bed, new 9' x 12‘ rug, 12 an­ tique cottage chairs. Phone 945-3200. 6/23 USED 3 ONLY—Kirby Vac­ uum Cleaner. A-l condition with all attachments. Pric­ ed $39.50 cash or terms available. Call 948-8728 for appointment. Electro Hy­ giene Company 6 23 TWIN NEEDLE SEWING MACHINE-1971 Model in new walnut stand. All fea­ tures built in to make fancy designs. Also button­ holes, blind hems etc. $43.73 cash price or terms avail­ able. Phone 948-8728 for appointment. Electro Hy­ giene Co. . 6/23 SWEEPER — Brand new. Paint damaged in ship­ ment. Excellent working condition. Inaludes all cleaning attachments plus rug shampooer. Cash price $1938 or terms available. Phone 948-8728 Electro Hy­ giene Co. for appointment. .* 6/23 USED Sewing Machines. $19 and up. Guaranteed. P. V. Sewing Center, 305 South Church, 948-8791. tf ★ KENNELS PAYNE LAKE KENNELS— Pet boarding, Yankee Springs area. Phone 795­ 9032. tf BAUCHMAN BOARDING KENNELS for cats and dogs. Call 945-5772. tf ONE OF THE NICEST things about Want Ads are the great buys In house­ hold goods. Check now I ★ LAKE PROPERTY BIBLES, Christian books and gospel songs. See or call John Hooe, 945-2085, or 948-8381. tf FOR SALE—Lakefront year around home on double lot. Very desirable location on Big Cedar Lake. Phone owner 623-2468. 7/7 ★-FARM AND GARDEN SUPPLIES TABLE PAPER —For pic­ nics, family reunions, lots of uses. 40’x 300; $4.00 at The Banner office. tf SPECIAL—Turfmaster trac­ tor, 8.h.p. Only $450 00. F.Ts Repair Shop, just off Chief -Noonday Rd.. - Gun Lake, phone 796-3481. 6/30 TRAILER HITCHES — Sold and installed at Eckardt Jeep and Trailer Bales. M­ 43 West Hastings 945-534$. • • tf Gordon B. Barlow Auctioneer — WATER FRONT LOTS — Start at $2300. Zoned for 60' new mobile homes. Off Barber Rd., Just north of GaskiB Rd. Write for ap­ pointment to talk terms to: ' Robert Balmer, R3 Has­ tings. 49058. tf STOP! ! Red Arrow Service Tires, Batteries, NHkx.il Michigan ALL KINDS of INSURANCE and BONDS HMtiap. Midi. 49051 145 W. State Pb~« 945-3200 Wednesday, June 21, 1971 .1 ★ FOR RENT ★ BUSINESS SERVICES for 305 5. Church PIbmm 941-1791 HMHap 49058 HuMaga. MM. 49OJ« • Firn 10 Worth .50 — Ucb AtM’l Word 3 Coats Naawt. Insurance Agency FARTS • MRVICC it HORSES b SADDLERY HASTINGS BANNER Mail This Easy Form ANDRUS Let U* Keep You in Stitches! LOWE5T- QUICKEST 'ANT ADS ARE THE OUR Auto Polishes. Stereo Tapes. Complete Service 307 E. Green St. Hastings, Mich. Ph 945-3901 �. . . Fee only 3 cob a wopd Y«r od appeaw in THE BANNER . , . with the LARGEST ClRCdjKHON THAN ANY NEW*AMR IN THE BAMRV COUNTY PRICE WAY TO SELL*! ★ HELP WANTED MALE INDUSTRIAL REP­ RESENTATIVE — ENJOY ABOVE AVERAGE EARN­ INGS AB YOU BUILD A FINANCIALLY SECURE AND INTERESTING CA­ REER WITH 3A + 1 COM-. PA NY. ONE OF THE HIGHEST REPEAT BUSI­ NESS PERCENTAGES IN THE INDUSTRY! — Na­ tionally prominent oil and lubricant company has out­ standing territory available including: Kalamazoo, Nilas, and Hastings, Michi­ gan and surrounding coun­ ties. Bonus and insurance programs. Complete train­ ing including classroom and “in-field" directed by sales manager. Prefer indi­ vidual over 25 with desire to get ahead. Mechanical and/or sales experience helpful but not necessary. For application and per­ sonal interview, send brief resume to: Jack French, Personnel Director, Lubri­ cation Engineers, Inc., P.O. Box 7128, Ft. Worth. Texas 78111. (No investment re­ quired). " tf COUNTER MAN WANTED — Man wanted with- either retail sales or construction experience to work in sales office of retail lumber yard. Apply at: Barry County Lumber Co., 125 No. Jeffer­ son, Hastings. tf PROVINCIAL HOUSE. INC. 11 p.m.-7 a.m. Inquire of McAllister tr For All Your Real Estate Needs. Cement block and frame build­ ings. basement, over 2200 sq. ft.,'over I acre land. Ideal for warehouse! light manufactur­ ing or sales office. Can buy for less than $8.50 per sq. ft. "SLIM GYM" ★ RECREATION REGULAR PRICE 1 Slim Gym___ $119.95 SUMMER SPECIAL on 1967 Evinrude Snowmobile, only 3150.00 at Ed’s Repair Shop, just off Chief Noonday Rd. Gun Lake, phone 795-3487 - 6/30 1979 OPEN ROAD MOTOR HOME- Self contained, ex­ cellent condition. Phone 795-3963. 6/23 Drive eat to MEAD-OACRE8 and see their new Mobile Home Park and Sales. Located on east end of Thornapple Lake, R1 Nashville, on Thorn­ apple Lake Road. Hours 9­ 5 dally. Sunday 1-5. tf CARLTON CENTER Mobile Village is not a closed park. Space available for any mobile home. (Need not be purchased from us). Come out and pick your site, tf RENTALPURCHASE—2 and 3 bedrooms. A way to buy! Riley Mobile Homes, 7300 8. Westnedge, Kala­ mazoo. Ph. 1-327-4456. tf * new fr USED WATCH THIS LIST EVERY WEEK Hkte-A-Bed Electric Stove Upholstering Material (50c a yd.I End Tables (new) Chest of Drawers Antique Rockers Gas-Powered Models Beads, Toys, Rockets • Coin Supplies Fishing Supplies Open Tuesday through Saturday PHONE 852-9777 234 N. MAIN NASHVILLE. MICH WHITE ELEPHANT MART fr NOTICES fall to pay the appUcahle overtime. Contact the United ■tatoe Labor Departmont'a local office for more informa­ tion. Tho addreel U 320 Mur­ ray Bldg-, 4»*M. Division St., Larry Poll ■, ★ MOBILE HOMES • T*U WMWBPAPB* dwi not cf Lnkor Wa**-Hrar Dirt■iona, 920 Murray Bldg-. <■ M. Division St. Grand Rap­ id!, Michigan 49502. VFW Post Home ... on Hwy. 43 Near Hwy. 37 West of Hastings UNCERTAIN OF YOUR FUTURE? Why not let your Army Recruiter help you plan a bright one by showing you how you can learn while you earn. Quali­ fied young men, 17-35, call your RecrUtlng office col­ lect 962-9958. Call today! 9/1 BEAUTIFULLY FRAMED Oval and Rectangular Mir­ rors. Plus Door Mirror* and Venetian Mirrors. 81 o c k Mirrors cut to any size. Burkey Sales & Service, 218 N. Jefferson. tf Professional Nurse DEHIRE INFORMATION — HARRIET INGRAHAM bcm 1812, New York. Barry County-1841. 1st md. Jo­ seph Freeman: 2nd Mr Lothridge. Ctrl md. Mr. VanWinkle. . 6/23 MALE OR FEMALE — Full or part time. Plan now Tor extra income January thru April^pipparing interne tax returns tn'your home or office. No experience neces­ sary. Complete training and protected area. Call 457-3910 or write Balanced Income Tax Service, P.O. Box 24, Jenison. Mich. 49428. 6/23 ★ MIRRORS 240 Et North St. Hostings mrs. EXCITING CAREER —Wo­ men needed as make-up Instructors. Win train for business of your own. Fran­ chise available. Call 367­ 3145 for appointment. Viv­ ian Woodard Cosmetics, tf TRADE AREA . . . and you won't have to hunt all over or search tor liaiHihq to buy, trade or root, because we put your ads in Hie proper category end bore Hie classified popes for easy reader convenience . . . AFTER THIS DATE. June 1, 1971, I will not be re­ sponsibly for debts con­ tracted by anyone other than myself. Thomas Walther 6/30 RON WESTERLY ——— - $179.90 CLEAN AND GREEN PLANK ROAD FARM Open weekend*. Dally after Memorial Day. Bradley. Mich., at the US-131 inter­ change. 7/28 PROGRAM SPECIAL Slim-Gym & Relax-N-Trim $99.95 for Quality SPRAY PAINTING Commercial - fteMfantuU All Type* discount on Name Brand Pamt* Metal Roof* and Farm Building! Our Specialtie* For Free Estimates Call 945-5037 ★ SERVICE fr REPAIR Plus Tax For a Limited Time Only ED’S REPAIR SHOP—Lawn mower and small engine repair: also power rakes, roto tillers and lawn mow­ er rental. Just off Chief Noonday Rd., Gun Lake, phone 795-3487. tf Phone: Hastings 945-5650 Hickory Corners 671-5919 or 671-5292 THOMPSON Chain Refer­ ence Bttoles at Hastings Typewriter Center, 740 E. State 8t. tf CARPET CLEANING IS EABY with HoetgNew Elec­ tric Up-Brush. No wet car­ pet* or handwork. Clean 180 square feet for only 36-96. Hasting* Floor Cov­ ering. 123 W. SMte. Has­ ting*. Phone WI 5-5118. tf SAVE MONEY!! Clean your rug* and upholstery with Campoo (vanishing foam) Rug Shampoo. Easy to use, economical and safe. Rent the machine for only 31.00 per day with shampoo pur­ chase. Brown's Floor Serv­ ice, 945-9467. tf GREENLEAF8 T-V SERV­ ICE. Check for prices on color picture tubes. 945­ 9967. 7/7 STRAWBERRIES — Pick your own. 29c a quart. Bring own containers Mon­ day. Wednesday. Friday 7 to 12 and 4 to 8; Tuesday, Thunlay, Saturday. Sun­ day. 7 to 5. Brovont's, 3 ml. south of-Sunfield to M-50. 6/23 ASPARAGUS—Order now. 30c pound. Picked. Tom Yonkers. Phone 945-2582. tf ★ FOR RENTREAL ESTATE * FETS FIVE black and tan coon hound pup*. Pour months old. 320 each. Phone 792­ 9243. 6/23 ★ PERSONAL IF YOU FIND it impossible to pay your creditor u you agreed, keep In contact with him. CREDIT BUR­ EAU OF BARRY COUN­ TY. 6/23 UPSTAIRS, unfurnished, two - bedroom apartment. Phone 945-9576 days; 945­ 9704 evenings. 6/23 CARPETED sleeping rooms. Close to downtown. Phone 945-9576 (days); 945-9704 (evening*.). x tf FURNISHED ROOMS for rent. Private bath. 315 per week. PIONEER MOTEL Phone 945-4215. tf ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOU8—Ph. 945-2029. Meet­ ings every Monday, 8 pm. tf ★ FOR SALEREAL ESTATE ★ PRODUCE STRAWBERRIES by the case or quart at our stand daily, except Sunday. Pick your own mornings 8 am. 'til nooq. Afternoons or evenings please call for ap­ pointment*. Real good picking. Dwight and Wil­ liam Cotant. 945-4213 or 945-3206. 6/23 FREEZES PEAS Will be ready the last of the week. 25c a pound. 945-3341. 6/23 MAGIC BEAUTY FOR BALE BY OWNERS — Well-kept frame house on Thomapple River, large living room with dining area, carpeted, natural gas Jieat, attached double ga­ rage. Three acres of ground with many beautiful trees. Phone 945-2725. 6/30 3 BEDROOM RANCH, brick, full basement, 2 baths, 2 stall garage. ..near schools. For sale HfjoWner. Phone 945-2191. tf MIRROR SALO Says . . . "Let us give you that beautiful new hair style you want.” Home: 945-3055 . Realtor Ph. 538-551 1 Grand Rapids 1 Relax-N-Trim $ 59.95 ★ SETS Office; 945-9576 Buehler Realty (1200 lbs. test strength I (Proven) Cheney Realty STOP! Red Arrow Service Motor Tune. Brake Serv­ ice, Wheel Pack, Lube Front-End Alignment. ★ 2-Minute Car Wash GAS FOR HAVE YOUR BCIS8OFS sharpened at P. V. Sewing Center, 305 S. Church. Ph. 948-8791. tf FREE PREMIUMS! CHAIN SAW HEADQUAR­ TERS—Repairs and shar­ pening. Saw part* and sup­ plies. McCullough and Pio­ neer. Francisco Farm Sup­ ply, M37 So. WI 5-3150. tf REPAIR sewing Sewing Church. ALL MAKES of machine*. P. V. Center, 306 South Phone 948-8791. tf LESS! 307 £. Green St. Hastings - Ph. 945-3901 MILLER'S Plumbing fr Hooting (Stat* Lfceaeed) Aho Pump Sales & Service - ITS JACOBS PHARMACY FOR FAST 24-HOUB FILM SERVICE! No charge for oversize print* I tf Ufrinj Berry Co. 23 Yom 50$ W. AppU 945-4454 WINDOW GLASS installed in aluminum, steel or wood sash, Burkey Auto Glass 8c Radiator Shop, 218 N. Jef­ ferson. Hasting*. tt Gary Fuller VACUUM CLEANER RE­ PAIR and parts for all makes. D. J. Electric. tf Licensed Contractor SMITH WELL DRIVING, repairing, drilling and serv­ ice. Phone Nashville 852­ 0825. tf ELECTRICAL CONTRACT­ ING — Repair and new wort. Fixtures and sup­ plies. Kelley Electric Serv­ ice. 524 Middleville Rd.. Ph. WI 5-2700 after 5 pm.. Hastings. tf CEMENT WORK of All Kinds Residential and Commercial . WHY NOT LET US MAKE YOU a rubber* stamp with your new ZIP Code num­ ber. Three-line stamp with your name, address, and ZIP number for 32-25. Thia includes postage and sales tax. Burpee’s Specialty Shoppe, Delton, Michigan 49046. tf ( , 945-4050 SIGN PAINTING CALL COLE (ColUct) 868-6609 BEDFORD SPORT CENTER formerly BEDFORD BAIT SHOP “27 years furnishina the fisherman” Open 7 Days a Week 6:00 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. Under new management 112 N. Jefferson 945-98TI- COME IN AND SAY HELLO! Bedford. Mich 962-1417 Wednesday, June 23, 1971 -THE HASTINGS BANNER |7 �ir sporting goods COMR TO Preridge Tennis Supply for quality balls A: equipment at reasonable prices. New balls, racquet Slate Rd Call 945-4200. tf MERCURY OUTBOARD Sales * Service — Mlrro Craft and Steury boats, Harris Plot* Botes. Hqlsclaw trailers. WHEELER’S MARINE SERVICE, South M-M. Nashville. Mich. Ph. 852-BOOS , - - tf GUNS WANTED—Cash for all kinds of shotguns, rifles, handguns, also (Nd or ln­ ' complete guns for parts. BOBB GUN <fc TACKLE SHOP, 2 mL West of Has- tt MS 4105. LIGHT TACKLE, rods. Bolt end Tackle. 3111 Broadway. B. tf CASH OR TRADE for your used run. Your choice of over 400 guns. Browning, Weatherby, Winchester, Remington — all. makes. KENT HARDWARE. 1538 Chicago Dr.. Wyoming. Ph. 616-341-0109. tf SCRAMBLER—New brakes, new tires. Call 945-3901. tf Ex. Large Eggs 47c doz. Large Eggs 45c doz. Medium Eggs 37c doz. Special on Small . . 4 doz. - $1.00 Lydy Feeders N. Broadway Hasting, Ph. 945-9290 ★ TRUCKS fir TRAILERS FOR RENT — Win place Pleasure Mate hardtop camping trailer. 855 a week. Phone 796-8108. 8/22 1MB FORD — 1H ton flat bed dump. Best offer. 758­ 3725. 8/23 EXPERT ALTERATIONS on ladles and men's clothing. 5504 Gun Lake Rd. Tailor Shop. Phone 945-5714. tf Estate of WALTER ALLEY a/k/a WALTER W. ALLEY. Deceased. File No. 18.097. FOR ALL YOUR TRAILER SUPPLIES . . See Eckardt MOTORIFIC DEARBORN torture track with 2 cars, 17.50. 1 troll batcave with bat troll 82.00. Phono 945­ 3871 after 4 pm. tf WE HAVE 1 green ghost game, In perfect condition, played only once, 84-50. Also a Mattoll thingmaker set with 18 molds and 1 thing baker for 210.50. Call 945-3871 after 4 pm. tf Miehigaa. lastiai held •/» Publication and service shall 01DU TO AXIWI1 •tea: jun« in, ikii Philip H. Mlkhel). Judge of lor a determination HENlrt H. WAGNER. Defendant File No. 3094 102 W. State Mrs Hastings, Mirlngar by Joyce'S. Wagaer. Plaint18. against Henry H. Wagner. De­ fends a I. In thia Court to obtain ot and BEATRICE BRAVA TA. his wife. MoHnegora, to CORNELL OIL COMPANY. M Mkehlgsn ★ WANTED—Ml SC Philip H. Mikhail. Jud** of RETIRING COUPLE wishes to rent a modern 2-bedroom home in a desirable neighborhood. Reasonable rent. By August or Septem­ ber. Call either DR 4-8377 or MS-5387. 5'30 Wsraer. Norcross A Judd Attorney for Petitioner 900 Old Kent Building Grand Rapids. Michigan 49503 6/38 PIGEONS WANTED — Ph. 945-42M evenings. S'SO Court far the County of Barry. Estate of ANNA J. BA CHER, Deceased. File No. 18.098. FURNITURE and miscel­ laneous Items. Several pieces or a houseful. Ph. MS-3200. tf HB- demanded In |he Complaint Bled in this Court. Dated: June 11. 1971 Circuit Richard Robinson. Judge. David A. Dimmers Attorney for Plaintiff 220 8. Breadway Has I lags. Michigan in -HB- PUBLIOATIOM ORDER. bats 'Courtroom. Hastings. Miehi - tf 2487. WILL PICK UP livestock from field to slaughter­ house and then will pro­ cess. Meat Cut --------George's ---------tf­ Ung. 758-3725. ROOFING AND PAINTING No jobs too large or too small. All work guaranteed. Phone Lacey 758-3725. 7/M of Attorney for Petitioner 1609 Security Bank Bldg. 6/28 Bsttle Creek. Michigan Blate of Michigan. In the Probate Court for the County of Barry. CASH PAID FOR STANDING TIMBER iad Thrho Hundred Fiftymd 38/100 Dollars (♦».- the Probate Courtroom. Has­ tings. Michigan, a hearing be held at which all creditors of i— ——;hb claims. Creditors Court and serve a copy on Edna Boddy, Executrix, at Cortright and Hoddy, Hendershott Build­ ing. Hasllnge. Michigan 49058, prior te hearing. Publication and service shall provided. Philip H. Mikheil. Judge v GEORGE D. MORGAN a/k/a RGB A. MORGAN a/k/a 0 MORGAN.* Deceased. File Hastings. their claims. Creditors must file sworn claims .with the Court and serve a copy on Adalbert Cortright. Administrator, 1 Hender­ shott Building. Hastings. Miehl- Ds tad: Joao 7. 1971 Cortright and Boddy Attorneys for Administrator Hendershott Building Hasllnge. Michigan 49058 6/36 Hendershott Building Hastings. Michigan 49058 tings. Michigan, oa FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 84. 1971 6/23 aaid mortgage era situated la Orangeville Townahlp. Harry PUBUCATIOM OBDBB. bate Court for the County of Barry. , . . ’ In the Matter of the Estate of ANDREW LATZO. Deceased. Dated: June 18. 1971 Cornell Oil Company. Mortgagee 17, 1971, at 9:00 a.m. ia the Probate Courtroom. Hastings. Michigan, a hearing bo held at Grand Rapids. Michigan 49501 ceased are required to prove their claims and heirs will be determined. Creditors must lie HB ORDBB OF PUBUCATIOM OF SUMM0M8 ABD NOTICE OF County of -HB— NELSON SHOWERS PUBUCATIOM ORDRM. Blate 506 E. Sturgis St. St. Johns, Michigan Business Phone 224-4624 . NOTICE OF MOBTOAGB FORECLOSURE BALE. conditions of a mortgage made by CORNELL DEVELOPMENT COMPANY, a Michigan corpor­ ation. Mortgagor, to JOHNSON Residence Phone 224-2914 ING AND RETIREMENT PLAN. BARRY'S SERVICE liter Miehi 1436 S. Hanover SO SO You Want a Naw Car? Sea the naw Plymouth on display. Also a Chrysler Royal. >eeds for Barry County. . on November 26,1989, 197 of Mortgages, Page reason of sueh default. ie and payable forthwith. At tho date ot thia notice Thousand Five Hundred EightyTwo and No/100 Dollars ($88.- You Want a Utad Car? ' —We have a In the Philip H. Miteheli, Judge Probate. Attorneys for Administratrix Hendershott Building Heslinga. Michigan 49058 6/28 To Harley Erb. Cause No. 1710. . Petition having been flled in thin Court alleging that Pt * PUBUCATIOM ORDER. Admin Es ecutor. 156 Bummer Street. Battle Creek. Michigan, prior to hearing. Publication and service shall Philip H. Mitchell. Judge of Cortright and Boddy Attorneys for Executor Hendershott Building ' Hastings. Michigan 49058 6/28 8Uto of Michigan. Probate Court for the County of Barry. Kolats ef BA RAH ETHEL FULLER. Deceased. Pile No. Of The Stale Of Michigan 81. 1971, at 10:80 a.m. ia the Probate Courtroam, Hastings, Michigan, a hearing be held on a petition by David A. Dim- Creditors must file sworn claims "’"""Seing Im personal on David A, Dimmer* at 330 8. Broadway, Hasllnge, Michigan, Provided. «e. irn ,i io:so • ■ ia, ta. I7.hu. C.artrooo., KuCtp Michigan, a hearing be held on a petition by Mabie . Marla Philip H. Mitchell Judge. David A. Dimmers Probate 330 8. Broadway Heatings. MMhigRB 49058 6/38 Witness. Tb. Honorable Phil­ ip If. Milehell. Judge of said Court, ia the City of Hastings Philip H. Mileheil. Judge of 8/23 HB- HBPUBUCATIOM OBDEB. 383 Plymouth Motor OBDBB OF PUBUCATIOM— of the Court House In the City of Hastings. Michigan, oh FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 3. 1971 You Wont 3 A Tow Service? Coll 948-8221. iiaieu: June a. ivu Philip H. Mitehell. Judge, David A. Dimmers Probate Hastings. Michigan 49056 8/33 You Wont General Repair? Here's the place to come. bale Court for the County of of: PATRICIA ANN KIDDER. Deceased. File No. 18.100. of: FRED L. FAIRCHILD, De­ ceased. Filo No. 16.784. Probate Courtroom. Hastings. Michigan, a hearing he held on -HBOBDEB OF PUBUCATIOM. Slate You Need Beit? Section WE'LL BE SEEING YOU! J || Miehigaa. Estate of JOHN G. WHEEL- 1965 Ford 6 cyl. SO SO SO Of of Barry. In tho Matter of the Estate of GLENN 0. GATES, Deceased. File No. 15,944. It Is Ordered that on August 17. 1971. at 9:00 a.m. in tho Probate ' Courtroom. Hastings. Michigan, a hearing Publication and service shall 1968 Okie Delmonta 2 dr. H.T. 1968 Chryeler Newport 4 Or. H.T. 1967 Chryeiar Newport 40 SO aaid and legal PUBUCATIOM ORDER. Publication and service shall TREE TRIMMING and tree removal. Phone 945-9089. able forthwith. PUBUCATIOM OBDBB. their ★ WORK WANTED recorded in tho Office of the Register of Deeds for Bsrry County. Michigan. on September 13. 1968, In Liber 171 of Mort- L1NNIE H. BISHOP, Deceased. Filo Nd. 18.080. SlMee. tf LIGHT HA ULIN I jobs. Phone 945-i ST. JOHNS HARDWOOD LUMBER CO. 1071. *| 9:10 Stat* 8f «», Mlebli Bsrry. JOYCB E. WAGNER. PMatiff PUBUCATIOM ORDER. U West Hastings MS-5244, tf GET TOUR RESERVA­ TIONS IN NOW —Anyone wanting their lawn mowed in Middleville. Hastings, or ★ TOYS lip H. Mitehell. Judge r. Attorneys for said Mortgagee 900 Old Kent Building Grand Rapid*. Michigan 49503 8/35 IBM IK-TON CHEVROLET TRUCK—Mechanically very good. Cab needs some work. See at George's Red Arrow. 207 E. Green. Ph. 945-3901. tf OLD Watch Chain Call 942-5021. A TAILORING JOHNSON * DEAN INC. PROFIT SHARING AND RETIREMENT PLAN THS HA8TINO8 BANNXB- Wednesday, June 22, 1971 North 700 470 700 feet: feel: feet;. of shall Michigan. <»f Barry. of’VoRB PERRY GARLINGER. Deceased. File No. 16.096. Probate. Probate Courtroom in the City of Hastings. Michigan, a hearing 102 W. Philip JB. Mitchell. Judge if Paul E. Hiegel Hastings. Michigan �Plaatantviow Scouts Clean Up Roodside Woodland Riders Plan for fair AA the June meeting Jeanlne Eatep gave a demooMraUon on the proper grooming and riding of the bone. Plans were made for the campout to be on June 19­ 30. " Members decided Co go to home shows aa practice for the fair. More plana for the fair will be dtecuased at the July 6, meeting to be at Jim Smith’s house. ----------------SB---------------- Pleaaantvlew Scout - Pack 3180 met May 27 at the school' for a marshmallow roast and awards were pre­ sented. A Clean-up day was held June 5 with the boys picking up Jitter along the road in the school area. A hike and picnic are planned for July. . -------------HB----- e-----Mr. and -Mrs. Arthur Stauffer, Carol and Paul, traveled to Michigan Tech at Houghton to pick up David on June 11 and then went on to St. Paul. Minn., where they visited Mrs. Stauffer's brother and fami­ ly, " Dr. and Mrs. Edward Bush. They returned home June 14 via Ludington, crossing the lake by car Plan Softball Tourney Here Don Bttenra ho* announced that tte Haattegi Soft­ ball Aaaoetetten will hold a single olknlnaUon In«»Uonal Toumamcnt on Joteison Held on July InvltaUona hava been aeM out The naorlateTo la alao eponaortet a donkey eofthall game on Johnson Held lor July M. Cheney Realty 204 N. CHURCH ST. HASTINGS. MICH. OFFICE: 945-9576 - Ivonlnga: 945-9704 er 945-9624 SCOUTS ARE THANKED — Last March Steven A. Spyker and Thoma* 8 Pom* HHR •Udenu. presented te Holte*. Major Fr.nkU„ C. City’s right-of-way* on eight, foor-foot square Mylar sheets. The Scoots did the wort as a project towards earning the rank of Eagle Scoot, and at the same ~ ‘’*'n*b1' On Mar Id Ute Ot, ConneO adapted . SALESMEN: M. Hawthorne. 945-3191, L. Pel 945-3055 C. Strouse, 945-5525, MaeLeed, Fmopert 765-3101 K. Heide, Lake Odoaea 367-2606 Thurs J. Poetvia, 945-3526 13. 2 YEAR OLD bi-level home - 3 bedrooms, lovely kitchen with stove and refrigeratior Ind., 4 pc. bath, fully carpeted, rec. room, attached garage, alum, siding. 66 ACRES - for platting, beautiful area for building. Phone 945-3055. F Be Inti y SO MUCH FOR DAD'S DAY Remember the good old days when Dad was king of the castle, and everyone jumped when he spoke? And when he came home from a hard day's work, the wife was waiting with his slippers and pipe? Fellows, some­ where down the line our command has slipped. With wom­ an suffrage has come male suffering. Why we're lucky if we’re even noticed when we come in from work, let alone the slippers and pipe. But there is one thing that can be done to ease the pain. We can get a pair of soft comfortable casual knock-about shoes that are easy to get into on our own. So rebuild the old male _ego. You furnish the pipe — we'll furnish the slippers. Community Notes... Hubbard Hille—Several folks have moved into their homes purchased from Bissell. Jeffery’s are working on a big garage. . . . The electric company has run the elec­ tricity back to Archie and Esther Burd’s pond. They have a lot of gatherings back there. . . . B. Tripp graduated with the high 10 scholars. . . . Mr. Herring* is building a new bam on the former Roy Jenkins farm they purchased on the Bissell place. . . . Happy McKibben sold his place on the hill to the Shafers. They are cutting Umber so they can put a house trailer on the corner. East Middle Lake—Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Faulkner of San Jose, Calif, visited his parents. . . . About 70 friends and relatives of Mr. and Mrs. John Scobey helped them cele­ brate their wedding June 8. . . . Mrs. Lena Culbert is at the Medical Facility. . . . John Mason has returne^home from the hospital. . . . Mrs. Bessie Calms visited Mrs. Mrs. George Bailey at Saranac and also attended the CSC at the home of Mrs. David Frame in Kalaxnaaoo. South Pleaaaniview—Mrs. Lula MacMurchy of Minne­ apolis, Minn, spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Strickland. ... Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harleston entertained May 30 at a graduation party for Brenda. . . . Marcia Strickland, Mary Kay Russell, Kathy Tarchala and Mary Thornburgh recently attended the Blue Bird Oamp held at the YMCA camp. . . . Barbara Dunn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dam, and Brenda Harleston were the only graduates from our community this year. . . . Mrs. Larry Favorite’s Camp Fire girts enjoyed an overnight at the Wesley Woods Camp. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Favorite and family spent the Memorial weekend in West Virginia visiting. ... Mr. and Mrs. John Tarchala and family spent the Memorial weekend camping at Fish Lake. ---------------- HB---------------- Among American institutions of higher education. The University of Michigan was the first to establish a pro­ fessorship in sootogy and botany in 1842. I, SAVINGS Al»a, “PATTON” 29. SEVEN ACRES VACANT - Nice stream near Bris­ tol Comers. $4,200. Also 5 ACRES VACANT. Good rolling land. $2,500. (Final local appearance) 35. SHARP RANCHER - Walk-out basement, 2 bed­ room home, 2 baths, electric heat, aluminum siding, garage, garden spot, $17,000.00. Ph. 945-3055. Local Gunfighter" July 9 — "Levo Story" July 16 — Final Strand 39. LARGE CITY HOME - 4 bedrooms, oil heat, gas water heater, full basement, I 14 car garage. Phone 945-3191. 40. NEAR NASHVILLE - Dairy farm, 160 acres. 2 pole bams, milking parlor, silo, many other buildings, new fence. Maple Weed Let & Syrup System. Nice 3 bedroom home. Ph. 945-3191. 44. 70 ACRES - on Highbank Creek or owner will divide in 10 A plots, beautiful pine strewn creek ground lots. * 83. LAKE FRONT - 2 bedroom home and tackle shop and boat rentals. Very good Income property. Phone 367-2606. It will help your retirement. BUILD A CARAGE ON A WEEKEND. 14’ x 20* __ NICE 2 BEDROOM HOME with store and garage. This is a going business. Ideal to supplement retire­ ment. Ph. 945-3055. - bled walls with studs 16" 103. 3 BEDROOM HOME - % acre vacant, 2 small sheds, 16 x 23 garage. $9,500. Ph. 945-3191. on center. Truss rafter*. V4 x primod 105. ALGONQUIN LAKE HOME - 12 x 23 living room, fireplace, hardwood floors, full insulation, natu­ ral gas heat, 24 x 25 garage and aluminum siding, 84.5* frontage. Phone 945-3191. Boat dock. Armstrong 12 siding. Plywood 110. 60 ACRE FARM, bam. silo, ’/♦ mile crook, older in good condition, 6 bedrooms, formal dining room, furnace. Phone 945-3055. * roof. Seal down shingle*. 9x7 wood garage door. Ready hung service doer. LAKE, 3 bedroom home, new carpeting 129.CLEAR ___ ____________ _______________ ^7- — ____ throughout, newly decorated, new furnace, alixninum siding, yard fenced, Delton school, access to good beach. $13,500.00. Two windows. Complete with lumber and materials $698.00. 138. 8 ACRES, 2 story, 3 bedroom home, south of Hastings, good fences. Ph. 945-3055. 1 bam, 2 sheds. Cavin Building Center k of Delton. Ph. 623­ j 5751. Open aN day I | Saturday. 146. 98 ACRES - Beautiful home, 3 bedroom, car­ peted, 2 fireplaces, family room, full basement, 3 car attached garage, or will sell home with 4 acres and 2 bams. Call 945-3191. we've got lots of it! DO YOU KNOW THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN LOW-COST INSURANCE AND CHEAP INSURANCE? Buying cheap insurance for your home or cor is like buying a cheap parachute. *• By the time you find the holes, it’s too late to do anything about it. But you don’t wont to pay too much for your insurance protection, either. That’s why smart people buy insurance for home, cor or business through an independent insurance agent. . Because he represents several companies, he can shop around to find the best insurance for you ot a fair price. What’s more, he’s on your side when it comes to fast, fair settlement of all claims. Remember — there's no such thing os bargain-basement insurance. This symbol Is your assurance that are professional independent agents. COLEMAN AGENCY 203 S. Mldilfon 99 SPEEDWAY MERCURY SPORT CYCLES ... OUTBOARDS you out front . . . and keep you there. : Name your action . . . Merc is up to it. WHEELER MARINE —VERNE WHEELER— Ph. 852-9609 M-66 Nashville ” ______ fine Service and Specialty" WI 5-3412 Wednesday, June 23. 1971 —THE HASTINGS BANNER 19 �Dollar Belief Aid Community Twenty-two HOB Dollar Helles put forth much effort during Centennial Daye, for the betterment of the local Two bake aalee were held at the bank, peddler's tickets were sold and there were other projects. These projects netted *111.71. With this money new shrubs and flowers were pur­ chased and planted al the City Hall replacing those which had long since outgrown their effectiveness. Out­ door playground equipment (volley balls, plastic ball bats, hl-fly set, scramble tower, badminton set, tether ball set. harirrtkaD and backboard, football, etc.) was purchased and given to the Day Care Center on old M-7D south of Hastings. The remaining *100 was donated to the EBI nounccd the retirement of Technical Sgt. Dennis A. McNees, son of Clarence M. McNees. R3 Bellevue, sched­ uled for June 30 after 20 years of service. Sgt. McNees is an air traf­ fic controller at Offutt APB. 'Neb. He has served in Korea and completed 12 months* duty |n Southeast Asia. He is a 1B61 Olivet High grad. He has attended Central Michigan University and the University of Southern Mississippi. Hydraulic Hoses Wagons Cylinder* Bale Boxes Bunk Feeder Boxes Century Field Sprayers Hudson Home & Garden Sprayer* Fittings Cable Accessories Control* and Supplies PTO Repair Parts Hitch Parts Tractor Fan Belts Canvas Tarps Oil Filters Silo Caps Plastic Film Water Pumps Mufflers Combine Canvases Pittman Wood* Rake Teeth Mower KnivesGuards Grease Gun* All Type* Grease Transmission Oil* to 40' x 100' Starter* Generators Regulators Ignition Kity Batteries Umbrellas Plow Points Mold Boards Shins" Landsides Fit Most Tractors ITCO Farm & Home Center New Author Charles DeJongeof Stark­ ville, Miss., the husband of a granddaughter of Mrs. Leo E Tewksbury of 31« W. Center, Hastings, has writ­ ten a book. "Dear Young People," which was released May 28. His pen name is Norman Pate. The paperback includes a collection of letters written and distributed to young people across the Nation. Formerly of Grand Rap­ ids, the author is a native of Holland. In his book he pleads for his "dear young people" to move towards, again, constructive self-deteqnlnation in life and to keep moving toward ulti­ mate achievement through the force of self-motivation. .. ■ ■■Hu FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY M-37 South Hastings ■— Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Steiner of Atlanta, Ga, visi­ ted her parents, the Charles F. Smiths, several days last Middleville Adopts 5-Year Plan to Improve Reading Board of Education a plan was presented by Mrs. Edna Townsend, director of reading, to improve the reading program. The plan is to make improvements in the over all reading program K-12 over a five year period. Thera are six object) ves planned by the Reading De­ partment and approved by the Board of Education. No. 1. That a student will master the basic skills erf reading in sequential steps. First Grade will be the target area the first yttr. No. 3. That a student will become an independent learner and make oonttounue progress to the best of his No. 3. That a student will be provided with the neces­ sary environment lor learning. Nd. 4. That parents and community win be informed and involved with the program. No. 5. That learning be honored, that achievement of teachers and pupils be recognised, that the public be in- and materials in reading, gives guidance and help to parents, and participates in the decision making of the school curriculum. Within the frame work ohthe objectives are the steps to achieve an improved Reading Program. total LOOK All you need do n measure your wall space then come visualise our completely arranged room,. Over 100 rolls of carpet, too, ot . . . Carpet & Furniture Store 107 E. Woodland Ave. • Phone 945-2091 Hastings Big Boy Washers Hot & Warm Water or Woih and Wear General Electric Filter Flo Wathen Fuih Button Control Will Handle Four Water Temperature AM Selection,., OU sVJlu... 50c Soft Water - Machine for Dyeing ' * ■■■■■■■■■■■a __________ THE HASTINGS BANNER— Wednesday. June 23, 1071 iMBmaBaaBBBaBBBSBBMaiuaBaeaaaaaBBBBaasai Hustings AT MILLER'S . . . IT'S SO EASY TO SEE THE "TOTAL LOOK FOR YOUR HOME! � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/498/HastingsBanner_1971-06-30.pdf aa3b881d249f7e12dd1c09362281c734 PDF Text Text 1 City Council Race Develops For November Electors in the City of Hastings’ will name their municipal officials for the first time in November, and there will be only one con­ test. The lone race will be for alderman of the Fourth Ward, with Atty. William P. Battiste and William R. Cook seeking the seat on the Council being vacated by George Hamaty. * Hamaty has served since October. 1M3. There will be no primary. Primaries are held only when more than two candi­ dates file for one office. In the past, Hastings has elected City officials tn April. Early this year aider­ men decided to follow the State's lead in providing for the election of city officials tn November—unless a mu­ nicipality decided otherwise. Other aldermanic candi­ dates for election in Novem­ ber are Frank Ritchie, First Ward; Lynn R. Brown, Sec­ ond. and incumbent Edward Cuukin, Third Ward. Mrs. Donna Kinney is un­ opposed for reelection as city clerk. Incumbent War­ ren Williams did not file for reelection to the Board of Review. That post is likely to be filled by write-in votes. With the adopting of the ordinance to name city of­ ficials in tire November, odd year balloting, the terms of the present aidermen and Board of Review members which expire automatically were extended until next Dec. 31. Officials, such as Mayor Franklin C. Beckwith and the other four aidermen. had their terms automatic­ ally extended about a year and nine months, until December, 1973. The terms of aidermen will be four years, instead of two, and the terms of the Board of Re­ view members will be stretched from three to four years. The terms of the mayor, clerk and treasure* will still be for two years. -------------HB------------- Hurls Beer Bottle Lynn Lawrence, * Friday, June 25, reported to the sher­ iff's office that a 10 by 30 inch window of the Delton Hard­ ware had been broken when a beer bottle was hurled in­ to it ---------- -HB—------WEDNESDAY CONCERT The Hastings Municipal Band will present the second of aka concerts al 7:15 pan. Wednesday, June 38, an the Coarthouae lawn. Concerts are scheduled each Wednes­ day evening. Everyone is invited. 3rd Cannon, Musket Shoot At Charlton July 34 Rebel yells, the boom of the authentic Civil War can­ non, the heavy smell of burned gun powder, the sights, the sounds, the excitement of a real Civil War skirmish are in store for the hundreds of spectators expected to attend the third annual cannon and musket shoot slated for Saturday and Sunday, July 3 and 4 at Charlton Park, located mid-way between Hastings and Nashville. Activities for the two day shoot begin at 10 am. with a parade of participant*, featuring commemorative Civil War upMp from Michigan, Ohio, Indiana, Wisconsin, Illi­ nois, Pefinsylvanla, and Kentucky. More than 150, dressed in colorful Civil Wsr uniforms will take part in the skirmish with 12 Civil War cannons, muskets and an 1883 Galling gun firing 350 rounds a minute. Cannon competition begins at 1 pm. This year, for the first time, colorfully uniformed British and American Revolutionary War Teams wiB. fbe smooth bore flintlock muksets. A special program to also scheduled to demonstrate the speed and accuracy of the breech loading carbine over the muzzle loading musket. ---------------- HB---------------- Black & White Show at Jarrard Farm on July 10 Saturday, July 13, promises to ba an •xdUng day for Barry County Holstein Breeders. Thia is the date of the Annual Black and White Show scheduled to begin with a 12 o'clock sharp ptotack luneh at the Waynard (Joe) Jarrard farm located on Guy Road. The exact location of the farm is one mile east of M-66 between Butler and Lacey Roads. Guy Road rune parallel with M-66 and the Jarrard farm Is 3H miles north and 1 mile east of Assyria. Anyone interested in seeing some of the county's beat holstelns compete for honors is Invited to attend. Urge Juniors To Compete Junior members with registered holstelns are particu­ larly urged to participate. The show will begin with show­ manship contests for both junior and senior showmen. Two fine trophies will be awarded the youthful winners of these contests by the county bolateln association. A* an added incentive the national association is furnishing ribbon* for winners in all junior classes where members are exhibiting their animate. James Fish, manager of Lockshore Farms will be of­ ficial judge. President of the sponsoring organisation is Bob Gas­ kill of Dowling and secretary-treasurer is Rodney Pen­ nock of Nashville. Show committee chairman is Don Shoemaker and Junior Officers are Jolene Yarger, Usa Smith and Loraine Pennock. ._ ---------------- HB---------------- Settle Suit for $19,500 A suit for ,150.000 In damages against Donald Taylor and Na non, Steven, and the Barry County Hoad Com­ mission ™ settled far MMOO in Barry County Circuit Court Wednesday morning, June 33. after a day and a half of trial. Hie suit was brought by William A. McCormick, ad­ ministrator of the estate of Ns son. William. Jr. IK who was Injured fatally shout 1:30 pm. Sunday. June IS. IM. when Na oar collided with a milk truck driven by Steren C. Tayter. 11. of Charlotte. William dted three days later. His girl friend. Debra Qlbbs. 11. Battle Creek, suffered a fractured atm and other injuries Taylor was driving east on the Keller Road and Mc­ Cormick was driving north on the Otte Lake Road. The -yield" sign on the Otte Lake Road bad been stolen, and plaintiffs claimed that the accident resulted from the combined negligence of Taylor and the Road Commission. Engineer-Manager Jack Klnanan of the Road Commis­ sion explained that the "yield" sign was not required and that the Road Commission was not admitting any negligence in the case. A Jury of four women and two men was selected Mon­ day morning. June 31. with Judge Richard Robinson presiding. The jurors included Beatrice A. Miller. R1 Middleville; Gloria Hummeii, R3 Nashville; Marilyn O. Henschel. Delton; Zelma L. Humphrey, R1 Hastings: Ronald Benner, 1101 N. Hanover, and Frank Misak, 317 W. Blair. tf Ute Barry Social Welfare Commission. Director of Public Services Beatrice Fisher and Modlral BaeBHi Adadadstrater Fag Baerge. Tuesday morning. June 33. at the Medical FaeiNy attempting to discover more ways to cut the coot <rt operating the faethty te St revenues Steps have been taken that hopefolly win cut the annual east IMA11 hut with the year half gone, the earings may be only about Ml.M. Commis­ sioner Monte Hoel Bennett, chairman of the finance committee, mid the outs have been encouraging and "we're on the right track." However. eralusUoa of psllcnte by the Barry County Health Department wader the Stale program might result in some M patients bring reelsasMed. eriltea M a day Im "baste care patients. State aid ter -Milted earn" Is abret >11 a day, sad about Hi foe “baste." A baste care wing might be estaMtehed Alter the meeting the Social Welfare commissioners cut the facility', pharmacist from M to » hoars a week, wring M.1M off his regular 313.313 salary. tn a mrimr mood, the ■vend a> Commleutoaers unanimously voted not to accept per dtem pay of SZS for the operial meeting.—Banner pholo. ■ ~~ —H B " 1 1971 United Fund Goal $66,297, Breakthru Shares EJBX Breakthru will share this year for the first time in the Hasting* Community Fund Fail campaign. Breakthru te providing training In job skills to youth over 18 and to adults te Eaton, Barry and Ionia counties with training faculties at Lake Odessa. At present 20 persons are enrolled, eeven from Has­ tings. A recent survey Indicate* 637 persons in the three county area need skill training to enable them to become full, or partially, self supporting. Enrollee* Get fl a Day Workers are trained to dp simple tasks and at present are assembling, packing and fabricating materials for several local area industries, including Fiexfab of Has­ tings. Each enrollee te paid 31 per day for participating in the program, which is partially financed by the State and Federal governments, plus an hourly rate based on the Individuals ability to produce. Hastings Community Fund Budget Committee recom­ mended, and the board of directors approved, an alloca­ tion of 51,000 for 1872. This allocation will continue for 3 years subject to a satisfactory performance and review at the end of each year. Goal Insurance 32,265 Other allocations approved for thia year's campaign to agencies previously participating in the United cam­ paign are: . Camp Fire Glrte 34.100; Youth Council 33,500; YMCA 317360; Boy Scouts 39,862; Barry 4H 3475. Barry Red Cross 58,000; Salvation Army 31.000; Fam­ ily & Children's Services, Battle Creek, 34.000; Barry County Mental Health Clinic, formerly Kalamazoo Child Guidance, 32.400, and Michigan United Fund covering State and national agencies 37,000 The total goal for this campaign te 366,297. an in­ crease of 32,265 over 1371. Edward Freeland te campaign chairman with Arthur Steward Jr. a* vice chairman. The campaign wW start Tuesday. Oct. 5,'with com­ pletion Oct 30. ---------------- HB---------------- Bike Rodeo at 1st Ward Park There will be tun at the Flrat Word Perk Friday starting at 1 pm. when a Bicycle Rodeo le held to cap chia week’s acUriUea on the Cltys playground Bon and girts from the flrat through the sixth grades will compete In their own age groups. In alow races. qmed races, slalom raoea and other events. Ribbon, go to the tint three place winners NEW CORPORATION A» of July 1, The Hm ting* Banner, which has been operating aa a 31vteion of Hasting* Pre**, Inc., will be organised a* a separate corperattoa Economic reasons were a factor in prompting this step, since Commer­ cial Printing, the major operation of HatyHagS Therefore, effective July 1, Richard M. Cook, pub­ lisher of The Hastings Runner announce* the appointment of Dr. Paul P. Chien aa general manager of the newlyorganized Hastings Ban­ ner Company. Dr, Chien la a graduate of the University of De­ troit and Miehlran State Univerdty. He haa spec­ ialised In btuines* man­ agement in both the do­ mestic and International fields and In Internation­ al law. He te publisher of the successful Valiev Journal and president of the Blue Lake Devatop- Ostroth Merges With Stack Thursday. July 1. the Maurice Ostroth Agency. 104 N. Church, will merge into The Stack Agency. 101 W State St, In Hastings. Os­ troth wil continue as a so­ licitor for The Stack Agen­ cy. The agency will repre­ sent Citisens Mutual of Howell. Mr. Ostroth has owned and operated his own insurance business since 1930 �MiddlevillekSwimming Classes The MlddleviHiwrecreatlon swimming classes will pc held st the Ed GlLs home in Yankee Springe on July 6, at 12:10; 1:15; 2*and 2:45. All Children epouki meet st the bu« garage 20 minutes before class. Wear shoes Freeport will leave the Freeport school at 12:30. There will be 25 children In each claw. ---------------- HB---------------- The Duane Lewises were guests of many Hastings friends during their stay here. They were guest* of his brother, Mr. and Mrs. Don Lewis of Mattawan and also dinner guests of another brother, (Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lewis of Hastings, In Grand Rapids. — Have All Your t Beauty Work Done in Air Conditioned Comfort! Phone 945-5012 for your appointment Janet's Beauty Boutique Rememtar Our New Locution 122 W. Mill —FREE PARKING— No Corn Leaf Blight Found in Barry—Yet ' • Early June surveys conducted by Michigan SUte University plant pathologists have discovered southern oom leaf blight (BCLB) al three locations in Michigan To date none has been identified in Barry County al­ though it could be present in scene fields. According to Dr. A. H. EUingboe, "We have positively identified the presence of 6CLB in Kalamazoo, Mont­ calm and Tuscola Cbuntlea "However," he cautions, "this doesn't mean that SCLB will be a serious threat to this year's com crop. There is no need for drastic action at present." Depends on Weather Any potential for arf epidemic of SCLB hinges on the weather between now and upid-to late July. "If there are frequent light mins during this' period, conditions will be more favorable for the development of the dis­ ease," says EUingboe. If the disease does develop, severity will depend a lot on the specific hybrid a farmer has planted. EUingboe notes that infection levels vrty widely even among hy­ brids containing the susceptible T cytoplasm. EUingboe attributes the early occurrence of the fungus disease to spores that overwintered on seeds from last year's com crop. "The volunteer planto from these seeds are probably the source of this year's infection,” he says. Yellow leaf blight was also found in Kalamazoo and Montcalm Counties, says EUingboe. Crop damage from this disease depends on the same weather conditions as SCLB. Barry County is tn the path of NASA flights being made to study blight. Pictures are being taken on infra­ red film and ground observations are being made in a research project to determine if the dreaded blight can be detected from the air. This Is being done in eight other counties in Michigan and similar observations are being made in seven other states. County Agricultural Agents Arthur Steeby and James Pelham are making bi-weekly visits to oom fields owned by Floyd Jqnea of Hickory Corners, Hosea Humphrey of FTOepost, Leo Seeber, Walter Fillingham and Robert Dr. Stawski To be Here Bouwens Hurls No-Hit, No-Run For Freeport For Month Beginning Saturday, July 3. Willard (Bill) Stanley Stew­ ski, MB., •jwill be practicing medicine in the office of R. Bruce Pryor, M.D.. 400 W. State Street, for one month. Dr. Stawski earned his BJB. degree and MD. from U-M in June, 1M6. While In Med Yoder's Sunoco Freeport Middleville's B team Wednm- * day. June 33, 15-0. Ted Bou­ wens hurled a no-hit, no-run game with Doug Thomas catching. Ted struckout 10 and walked only four. Free­ port played errorless ball in prtsidenl all four years and Manager Ron-Nash reported. was graduated as Na 1 stu­ Terry Aspinall had two dou­ dent academically (valedic­ bles and a single in four trips torian). Hi served his Intern­ Mike Steher had a single and ship at Blodgett Hospital and double and Mike Kunde set the following year he served some kind of a mark with his first year of surgery resi­ five straight walks. dency at the University of Washington, Seattle. In IMS, he returned to FREE SHOTS TUESDAY Blodgett to serve the three . remaining years of his sur­ Uict Health Department gery residency. will hold its free Immu­ Dr. Stawski received a Fel­ nisation Clinic for chil­ lowship from the American dren in its office* In Cancer Society during 1870-71. Pennock Hospital on Dr. Stawski is a member of Tuesday, Jaly «, from 9 the Galens Honorary Medical Society and the Victor Vaughan Medical Historical Society, both of whose mem­ berships are made up of those who are high achievers and County WCTU Picnic who are held in high esteem Nashville, Freeport, Wood­ by those about them. land and Hastings WCTU members are to have a pot­ Mr*. Stanley J. Stawski sf luck picnic at 12 noon ThursCaledonia. His wife, ©vira. •is the daughter of Mr. and Mm. Appollan (Paul) Berg- met while both were freshmen med students. Mr* Stawski is a medical tech­ nologist. They have two sons: Steven 1*4 and Eric nearly 3. The Stewikis will also reside in the Pryor home, 330 W. Madison. On Aug. 3, Dr. Stewski will serve two weeks Orientation as ap Air Faroe Burgeon in Texas; he will then serve two years as an Air Force Sur­ geon at Luke Air Base, Glendale, Aris. The Pryors will be residing at Missaukee Lake, Lake City. Dr. Pryor will be vacationing and taking some post-grad wort in surgery. Both Diane and Lynda Pryor are U-M summer students at the Na­ tional Music Camp, Inter­ lochen. Jim Pryor is a WAI. at the Barry “Y" Camp for his third summer, spending his weekends at Missaukee Lake. Barricade Road NEW, CASE 7 dollar for dollar your best tractor take the Wheel... Cpl. Richard Barnum and . ... Deputy Michael Leslck of the BSK aDOUt OUT Barry County Sheriff’s De­ partment vent about three See for yourself why you can't hour* in Delton early Satur­ afford to settle for less than a day. June 26, called there at REAL TRACTOR — 1:30 am. after 26 bags of peel moss taken from in front of BUILT LIKE THE BIG tJNESI the Felpausch Super Market had been placed across M-43 In front of the Delton Hard­ ware. The bags were ripped open. ------------ HB Hospital Guild 23 met Mon­ day for a potluck luncheon at the cottage of Mrs. How­ ard Frost, Barlow Lake. M-37 So. 945-3150 deal! 15.8 cu.ft. 14.2 cu.ft. NO FROST AUTOMATIC DEFROST SEPARATE COLD CONTROLS Only 30" wide On/y 30" iv/de Francisco Farm Supply Vs® ORTHO Yord and Potio Spray, for Mosquitos! Ortho Knocks 'Em Down Fast . . . MODEL RT17K6 - 17 cu.ft. No Frost Side-by-Side 8EPARAT!*COLD CONTROLS IN REFRIGERATOR AND FREEZER MODEL RD16K6 Only 30" wide MODEL RD14K2 I STEVE LEWIS ELECTRONIC SERVICE ■B — (Formerly Hosting* Refrigeration) Blair's Pet & Garden Supplies 1 biJKTlEAH 3HT E. State �PLAYGROUND CAMPOUT —There na a lol w aetleHy on the Junior hlfh plaffround Yridaj aa the boya and rlrla from all over Town fathered for an orornlfhl mmpoul. There waa »n» acurrylng to nnd eno«fh tenia but — the playground Innovation in the playground program — Banner photo. SPECIAL LAWN & GARDEN LAST! WHILE THEY Rag. $4.39 Grass Shears Only Rag. $6.00 PRUNING SHEARS & Hedge Shears Only Canvas Gloves — • Glidden Points Hardware • Only Giftwares Plumbing SmallAppHances Fishing Tackle Browse Thru Our Antiques VERMONTVILLE HARDWARE 131 So. Main Phone (517) 726-1121 Wednesday. June 30. 1971 —THE HASTINGS BANNER 3 �-EDITORIAL^ „---------- ----------- fiy R. M. r ------------------------- ----------- In our opinion Uie eltUtnl ol Michigan were given UlUe consideration by the State Senate when the members there passed a bill authorizing truckers to haul 14-foot wide mobile homes over Michigan's 10-foot to 12-foot wide highway lanes This means that an any state road, even including the double-lane throughways, a load, fourteen feet In width would seriously block traffic—in both directions on a two lane road and in one direction on the double lane throughways. *With-traffic already crowding roads to caparfty. oversize loads of this sort are certain to create new hazards. This is especially true in view of the fact that the number of motor vehicles using the highways is increasing from year to year. None of the roads in eltlwr the state or national systems were designed to handle fourtecn-foot-wide vehicles. Building roads to such specifications would be an ex­ travagance no government could afford. We fall to see why any industry, even a MM-mllhon-syear one, should be given so much consideration. After all. you couldn't build many miles of highway with 14-foot lanes for 896 million. No matter how much advance plan­ ning is done to specify routes and time of movement, one fourteen-foot-wide mobile home moving down the'highway is going to immobilize and slow down a lot of traffic. Publication by the New York Times of the Pentagon Papers has released no new information damaging to the military situation in Viet Nam that might put the lives of those still serving there at risk. Prom a journalistic stand­ point. the Timer scored a sensational scoop. Because a majority of Americans have long, grown weary of this undeclared war in Southeast Asia, the material published met with popular approval. In spite of all this, the question still remains—“how far does any publication have a right to go in procuring by any means from government flies, material marked 'top secret*" In this instance the Times is undoubtedly right in stating that none of the information they published should, in fact, have been protected under the “top secret’' label. Although the New York Times “scoop” does not justify the purloining of “classified'* material from the Federal government by agents, domestic or foreign, it docs empha­ size the need for more precise rules governing the use of the “top secret" designation and much greater care and good judgment in applying them. In the course of its world wide contacts with other na­ tions, the Federal government should exercise great care in giving full and proper protection to sensitive materialdiplomatic correspondence with foreign governments, for example. It Is Interesting to note that on the same page In which \ the Times announced its journalistic scoop, there was a banner headline announcing that: “Hanoi and Vletcong at Paris Talks Cite Times Series As Proof US. Is Aggressor." Of course the Peace Talks at Paris have been bogged down almost from the time they started. Nevertheless, is it not possible that the publication by the Times of the Pentagon Papers, will further delay the achievement of a cease fire and the release of war prisoners. Hanoi, in view of the propaganda impact of these papers, is not likely to soften its hard line or negotiate fo good faith. This may mean a further delay in the return of Americans now ‘being held incommunicado In Viet Cong prison camps. In our opinion, too, the one responsible for stealing these documents should be given the same treatment as though he were a foreign agent. No great damage was done this time. However, any tendency to encourage theft from government files is something that must, for the long range good of the nation, be severely punished. Proper protection of sensitive material is the sole responslbillty of the President. Those outside government who take It upon themselves to "declassify" according to their own whims —and even convictions — are usurping authority that does not properly belong to them and so must take the consequences. Newspapers are doing their duty in keeping up the pres­ sure for a reformation in the present '•scatter gun” use of the "classified" stamp. However, one can question whether or not it is ethical journalism to make use of material “fenced" to them from government flies bearing the "top secret" label. ----------------HB---------------- | Voice o£ thga. People | . . June 24. 1971 To the Editor: . I am writing to express my extreme displeasure with the Barry County Road Commission for continuing thepractice of spraying to control weed growth along county roads. At a time when most other governmental units have given up that practice, if Indeed, they ever started it, it seems that Barry County could also mow Instead of spraying. This morning we encountered a truck spraying along Barry County Road 601 between Hickory Comers and the county line to the South. Beginning at the Kalama­ zoo County line, the roadsides had been mowed. If short­ age of equipment is the excuse, I'm sure area farmers or their teen-age sons would welcome the opportunity to do the work on a contract basis. Any difference In cost between spraying and mowing could not possibly be justi­ THE HASTINGS BANNER— Society and is a captain In the National Guard. Wilbur, and his wife, Ellie, came to Hastings after hav­ ing found the community g delightful place to live. They live at 901 N. Taffee fied on an ecological basis. At a time wljen a growing number of people feel$ an evergrowing concern for the . protection of'dur wildlife and* for the preservation of the natural beauty of the countryside; It seems inconceiv­ able that a governmental unit should be allowed to con­ tinue a practice which desecrates the countryside and kills the wildlife. Our native songbirds have diminished Greatly in numbers, and thoughtless spraying is one of the biggest killers. Private industry and municipal services have been made to change practices harmful to the environment, and I think county governments should do their share too. especially when a perfectly suitable alternative exists. Mrs. Shirley Klshpaugh Fair Lake, R2 Delton . ----------------HB--------- -. Ta the Editor: * My name is Marte Spillane. My name before my mar­ riage was Marte Brojvne. I am no reiattoo to any Robert J. Brown. My brother,"-Robert E. Browne died two years ago in jn automobile accident. I now hope the issue will be closed, and my family, my brothers children, and I myaelf may be left to rest in peace. May I add one note. Before accusing someone un­ justly, or spreading malicious gossip, I suggest you examine things a little more carefully. Many people were born with the common name of Brown, and a lot of talk when one doesn't know the facta may cause a lot of hurt. Sometimes things we say cannot be taken back so easily aa they were spoken. \ Marte (Browne) Spillane ---------------- HB---------------Te the Editor: We wlM not be discouraged by name calling. We will not resort to the same. In the name of Peace, we wel­ come visitors to our draft counseling workshop which meets every Wednesday at 8 pm. 315 W. Center. Has­ tings. Jacqueline Battiste Barry County Peace Committee ---------------- HB---------------Te the Editor: It is my pleasure tp be the director of the Hastings City Band. This band, with a membership of 45 Hastings . area adults, Is a very fine instrumental group, that en­ joy getting together throughout the Summer months and playing fine band music. The band plays six concerts on the Courthouse lawn,,the first concert was held Wed­ nesday, June 23rd, and the remainder will he played the next five Wednesdays, at 7:15. Now to the point of my letter: It Is hard for me to believe that the Hastings area •hasleaa-than 100 people who enjoy hearing fine bond music played by a good band, yet at the first concert, that is what happened, less than 100 people showed up. Now\l'm sure many peo­ ple had not heard about the concerts and that many of you had other engagements, but where were the rest of you fine people. Why not drop in next Wednesday at 7:15 on the Courthouse lawn. If you like band music, I'm sure you will be in for a very enjoyable evening. Respectfully, Art Steward ---------------- HB---------------- CARD OF THANKS The family of Oretta Gil­ bert wish to express their sincere thanks to each and every one for the many acts of kindness at the time of our mother's and grand­ mother's death. We wish to thank Rev. Stanley Buck and Rev. Dan Wheeler for their comforting words and prayers, the Baptist ladles for furnishing the lunch and the neighbors who served It. The kindness of the ladles of the United Methodist Church and the Wesleyan Church was deep­ ly appreciated and we wish to thank the W e 1 cjt m e friends and neighbors for the flower offerings and Mrs. Doris Daugherty for her ’song. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gilbert Mr. and Mrs. Almon Gilbert Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Cook and Grandchildren ---- HB------------* CARD OF THANKS I would like to tell the people of Barry County how fortunate we are to have a doctor such as Dr. Robert Huebner in Hastings. Dur­ ing my husband's illness, though not on the case but familiar with it, he was al­ ways available when I want­ ed help or a question an­ swered. His concern for the patient and family is most admirable, m my hour of need when I couldnt get help from other doctors be­ cause they were not on call. Dr. Huebner responded Im­ mediately when called and helped me tn the most try­ ing time in my life, when my husband passed away. A man of such character and dedication to his profession must be acknowledged and thanked publicly. Dr. Hueb­ ner has mine and my daugh­ ters, Darlene and Connie's deepest gratitude. We are proud he Is in Barry Coun­ ty and associated with Pen­ nock Hospital. Sincerely, Irene Parker and family Wednesday. June 30. 1971 Alarm Firemen Name Alto Man To GOP Post Ray and Larry Wieland's nephew, Dick Posthumus of 11980 100th Street. Alto, was elected the third vice chair­ man of the Michigan Re­ publican 8th Central Com­ mittee at a meeting Satur­ day, June 28, in Cadillac. A M8U student, Dick is a most capable fellow and a de­ tailed account will appear later. Attorney Joins Shuster in Law Practice Hastings firemen were called to the-Raymond Vaughn'home of 113 E. High Sunday afternoon, June 20, to extinguish a burning mat­ tress in the basement of the frame home. A guitar was also damaged. Curt Vaughn. IS. said he was home alone playing records in the living room when he smelled smoke. He Immediately called the Are department. -------------HB------------- The Hastings Banner 153 W»«t Rtat» Sjroat. Hsiilngt. Michigan 49058 PuhlialiMl evVry Wednesday at HeMlnxa. Michigan 49058 • Atty. Ralph D. Wilbur re­ cently formed a partnership for the practice of law with Atty. Richard M Shuster The partnership, located in the Depot Law Offices, is known as Shuster & Wilbur. Atty. Wilbur Is a native of Lansing. He attended Michi­ gan State University and (vnlrolled circulation poataxo was graduated from the mild at nnal office. HMlInx*, University of Michigan Law Mleblxan 40058. School. He was engaged in the MAILED MAINLY FREE IN general practice of law In THE HASTINGS TRADE AREA. the Lansing area for more Oui»l<l<- Trading Area (Imldi* than six years prior to com­ Zeno 2)—1 year. >6.00; 2 years, ing to Hastings. 810.00. He is currently chairman of the Michigan Chapter. Outaldv Zone 2—84.00 6 mol.; National Multiple Sclerosis 07.00 1 yr.; 012.00 2 yn. Servicemen—1 Year 02.50 your INSURANCE agent can mean a lot to you Cbanre of Addreas Notification Residents receiving The Ban­ ner under U>es free distribution syatmu are requested to “let ua know If you <o." OLD ADDRESS Name. NEW ADDRESS Sats Records for Fast Service As insurance agents. we plan your program of protection with pains­ taking care. But when it comes to processing claims, we move fast! Consult Us Soon THE J’loaao mall or bring to Has­ tings Banner, 132 W. State Su, Haatinze, Mlchifan 49058. AU communications relating to news edltorlaia and subscrip­ tions should bo addressed to: The itaklinss Banner, 152 W. Stalo St., Haatlnzs, Michigan 40058. Nad. Advcrliaing Repreaantativu MICHIGAN PRESS SERVICE, STACK AGENCY ROUST STACK. owner 101 W. State St. Hastings. Mich. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER REPRESENTATIVES, lac. �MRS. LAWRENCE WILLIAM SHALTI8 (Barbara Jean Martens) On Sunday, June 27, at 3 pm. Mias Barbara Jean Martens became the bride of Lawrence William Shaltis. The double ring ceremony was performed at the First United Methodist Church in Albion by the Rev. Lynn DeMoas before 125 guests. Their parents are Mr. and Mra. George H. Martens of 636 Aue Rd., Muskegon, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Shaltis of R3 Hastings. The bride, given by her father wore an eyelet over satin gown with lace trim. It was fashioned in empire styling with long sleeves. Her veil was secured by a Juliet headpiece of small flowers. She carried a bouquet Miss Opal Ford of Muskegon was the maid of honor and wore a gown of apricot dotted Swiss with lace trim in empire styling with puffed sleeves. Miss Catherine Warrick of Midland and Miss Mar­ jorie Wetherby of Grass Lake were the bridesmaids and were dremed identically with the maid of honor. Their flowers were daisies and apricot carnations. The best man was Donald Moore of Grosse Pointe, and ushering were Daniel Berner and Thomas White, of Kalamazoo. * ' For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Martens wore a pink lace drees and coat ensemble with a corsage. The groom's mother wore a turquoise crepe dress with a corsage. Assisting at the reception in the church partors were Mrs. William Dobbins and Mrs. Ross Bryan of Albion, Mrs. Ralph Relneke of Lansing, Mrs. Fred Hering, Miss Beth Houghtellng and Mias Karin Edlund of Muskegon. For their Crip to. Northern Michigan the new Mrs. Shaltis wore a powder b)ue crepe dress. Both her golngaway dress and her bridal gown were made by the bride. This Summer they will be living in South Haven where the groom is employed al Palisades Nuclear Reac­ tor. In the Fall they will return to Albion College where they will be seniors, the bride majoring in sociology and the groom In physics and mathematics. The rehearsal dinner was hosted by the groom's par­ ents at the Countryside Inn in Battle Creek. party approached the candle-Illumined attar. Mrs. Stan­ ley Bteete, slater of the groom and Mias Betty M. Bate were MwnM snd Mrs. Bari Keeler,- sitter of the bride, was matron'of honor. MlarMataon approached the altar on the arm of her grandfather Judge Laurence E. Barnett She chose a full length gown of white Mlra-mlst over satin. A petal beadplece trimmed with tiny seed pearls secured her full length bouffant veil of illusion which extended into a short train. She carried a cascade of euchares lilies, stephanotls and Ivy. She was joined at the altar by Ensign Norman I. Udell In full naval uniform. Kim Stanton was best man with Bert Keeler as groomsman and Stanley Steele and Stephen Palmer os ushers. Rev. Willard H. Curtis performed the double ring ceremony. As the couple turned to leave the altar Ensign Larry Kline and Ensign Eugene Tomkins, class­ mates of the groom, in uniform, raised the traditional crossed swords under which the wedding party passed up the aisle. The bride's mother wore blue chiffon over taffeta trimmed with white lace extending from the neckline across the shoulder and down the wrist length chiffon sleeves. The grooms mother chose a pink and green geo­ metrical brocade with cap sleeves and A line skirt Both had corsages of pink roses. 8p/4 Mart Matson, returned from military service in Germany three days before his sister's wedding, and in military uniform seated the brides's mother. Mr. and Mrs. John O. Barnett were receptionists at the entrance of the church. The reception was held at the Lesson Sharpe Memortal Hall. Assisting were Mr. and Mra. John Barnett** three daughters, Barbra, Nancy and Mary, also Joyce Matson. wife of 8P/4 Mart Matson. The couple left for Tampa, Fla., on a two week honey­ moon and then will go to Hyattsville, Md., where Ensign Udell is assigned to the Naval Shipping Engineering* Company (NAVSEC\ in Washington. Out-of-town guests Included the groom’s sister, Mrs. Robert Silva of California, and Sybil Davis from Arizona. on a Southern buying trip . . , Come in and browse. Barlow Gardens Florist Mi. 945-5029 1505 S. Jefferson Mra. Kay Keeler, R3, Hasting*, hotted a miscellaneous shower for 20 guests in honor of her sister. Sue Matson, June 14. Gay crepe paper streamers of Sues’ wedding ’polora, mint green and peach, decorated the room. A big surprise for Sue was the arrival of her sister-in-law, Mra. jloyce Matson, from Germany and Sue’s friend from Arizona, who had introduced Sue to her fiance. FREE!! i FLORIDA VACATION Eight days vocation for two in tunny Florida—FREE! Anyone is eligible for one free ticket . . . All you do is sign your name and address. Also, get on extra ticket each time you buy a roll of film or hove film processing work done. Offer starts July 1st through Aug. 31. Bring in your first ticket—just fill out below: Name_________________________________ Address----------------------------------------------------- City—--------------------------------------------- .... Phone---------------------------- - -------------------------- JACOBS Prescription Pharmacy 126 E. Stat* Ph. 945-2466 PRE-4th OF JULY SALE! ENSIGN AND MRS. NORMAN L UDELL (Suzanne L. Matson) An engagement of more than four years cams to a happy conclusion Friday evening, June 18, in a candle­ light service at the First Presbyterian Church in Has­ tings. Regulations at the U. 8. Merchant Marine Academy that Ensign Norman L Udell was attending at Kings Point, Long Island, N. do not permit the cadets to marry until after graduation. Ensign Udell received his diploma June 9, while his fiancee, Miss Susanne L Mat­ son of Hastings, watched. Mias Matson is the daughter of Mrs. Margret Bar­ nett Matson of Hastings and Ensign Udell is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fronds UdeM of Bellevue. The young couple hod met at Kellogg Community College. Pew candlesticks lighted the middle aisle as the bridal W W Bathing Suits Pant Suits. Mini-Shifts and other sportswear. A Kaleidoscope of body shapers by VANITY FAIR, now AT SAVINGS UP TO 25% The costume kaleidoscope is spinning new images otfd Vanity Fair has the ideal body shapers for any fashion at special prices for a limited time only. For example, this Juliet* decolletage bra, Reg. $6 now $4.95, and Double Tulip girdle, Reg. $15 now $12.50. ■ xm ikmis whs d« arewn every rnaay fw J5.00 Cttt Certitk.tec. Ticket* riven at Reee'c React. Audrey Jane's 1704 S. Hanover 945-2941 Now Hours — Daily, 11 to 6:30 p.m, Friday. 11 to 9 p.m. Wednesday, June 30, 1971 —THE HASTINGS BANNER „ % �MRS. LAWRENCE WILLIAM SHALTIS (Barbara Jean Marten*) m Sunday, June 27, at 3 pan. Mias Barbara Jean tens became the bride of Lawrence William Shaltis. double ring ceremony was performed at the First ed Methodist Church in Albion by the Rev. Lynn ha* before 125 guest*. heir parent* are Mr. and Mra. George H. Marten* 2& Aue Rd., Muskegon, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. tla of R3 Hastings. he bride, given by her father wore an eyelet over i gown with lace trim. It was fashioned In empire ig with long ateeve*. Her veil was secured by a Juliet piece of small flowers. She carried a bouquet Iss Opal Ford of Muskegon was the maid of honor wore a gown of apricot dotted Swiss with lace trim nplre styling wifch puffed sleeves. la* Catherine Warrick of Midland and Miss Mar* Wethertoy of Grass Lake were the bridesmaids and dressed identically with the maid of honor. Their rs were daisies and apricot carnations. » beet man was Donald Moore of Groase Pointe, ushering were Daniel Berner and Thomas White, damazoo. * ir her daughter's wedding Mra Martens wore a pink Irena and coat ensemble with a corsage. The groom’s er wore a turquoise crepe dress with a corsage. slating at the reception In the church parton were William Dobbins and Mrs. Roas Bryan of Albion, Ralph Reineke of Lansing, Mrs. Fred Hering, Miss Houghtellng and Miss Karin Edlund of Muskegon, r their trip to Northern Michigan the new Mrs. Is wore a powder blue crepe dress. Both her going* dress and her bridal gown were made by the bride, ds Summer they will be living in South Haven t the groom is employed at Palisades Nuclear Reac* o the Fall they will return to Albion College where, rill toe seniors, the bride majoring in sociology and room in physics and mathematics. e rehearsal dinner was hosted by the groom’s par.t the Countryside Inn in Battle Creek. H party approached the candle-Illumined altar. Mra Stan­ ley Qteete, Mater « the groom and Mie* Betty M. Bahs were bridremakfe and. Mra Bert Keeler, slater of ths bride, was matron 'of honor. ’ Miss®Matacm approached the altar on the arm of her grandfather Judge Laurence E. Barnett. She chose a full length gown of white Mira-mist over satin. A petal headplece trimmed with tiny seed pearl* secured her full length bouffant veil of illusion which extended into a short train. She carried a cascade of euchares lilies, stephanotis and ivy. She was joined at the altar by Ensign Norman I. Udell In full naval uniform. Kim Stanton was best man with Bert Keeler as groomsman and Stanley Steele and Stephen Palmer aart ushera. Rev. Willard H. Cujtfci performed the double ring ceremony. A* the couple turned to leave the altar Ensign Larry Kline and Ensign Eugene Tomkins, classmates of the groom, in uniform, raised the traditional crossed award* under which the wedding party passed up the aisle. The bride’s mother wore blue chiffon over taffeta trimmed with white lace extending from the neckline across the shoulder and down the wrist length chiffon sleeve*. The groom* mother chose a pink and green geo­ metrical brocade with cap sleeves and A line skirt Both had corsages of pink roses. Sp/4 Mark Mateon, returned from military service in Germany three days before hi* sister’s wedding, and in military uniform seated the brides’* mother. Mr. and Mrs. John O. Barnett were receptionists at the entrance of the church. The reception me held at the Leaaon Sharpe Me­ morial Han. Assisting were Mr. and Mra. John Barnett's three daughters, Barbra, Nancy and Mary, also Joyce Mateon, wife at SP/4 Mark Mateon. The couple left lor Tampa, FU., on a two week honey­ moon and then will go to Hyattsville, Md., where Ensign Udell Is assigned to the Naval Shipping Engineering Company (NAVBKC) In Washington. Out-of-town guests Included the groom's sister, Mn. Robert SUva at California, and Sybil Davis from Arizona. on a Southern buying trip . . . Come in and browse. Barlow Gardens Florist 1505 S. Jefferson Ph. 945-5029 Mrs. Kay Keeler, Rd, Hastings hooted a miscellaneous shower for 30 guests In honor of her sister. Sue Matson, June H. Gay trepe paper streamers of Sues' wedding yvlore, mint green and peach, decorated the room. A big surprise for Sue was the arrival of her slster-ln-iaw, Mra. Joyce Mateon, from Germany and Sue's friend from Ariaona, who had Introduced Sue to her Hance. FLORIDA VACATION Eight days vacation for two in sunny Florida—FREE! Anyone is eligible far one free ticket . . . All you do is sign your name and address. Also, get an extra ticket each time you buy a roll of film or have, film processing work done. Offer starts July lit through Aug. 31. Bring in your firit ticket—just fill out'below: Nome_________________________________ Address----------------------------------------------------- Phone_______________ 1_________________ JACOBS Prescription Pharmacy 126 E. State Ph. 945-2466 PRE-4fh OF JULY SALE! ENSIGN AND MRS. NORMAN I. UDELL (Suzanne L. Matson) engagement of more than four years came to a conclusion Friday evening, June 18, in a candle* service at the First Presbyterian Church in Haa- tulaUons at the U. 8. Merchant Marine Academy Ensign Norman I. Udell was attending at Kings Long Island, N. Y„ do not permit the cadet* to until after graduation. Ensign Udell received hl* a June 9, while his fiancee. Miss Suzanne L. MatHastings, wtchfld, i Matson is the daughter of Mrs. Margret Bar[atson of Hastings and Ensign Udell i* the son of d Mrs. Francis Udell of Bellevue. The young couple et at Kellogg Community College. ■ candlesticks lighted the middle aisle a* the bridal Bathing Suits Pant Suits Mini-Shifts and other sportswear. A Kaleidoscope of body shapers by VANITY FAIR, now AT SAVINGS UP TO 25% The coslume kaleidoscope is spinning new images and Vanity Fair has the ideal body . shapers for any fashion at special prices for a limited time only. For example, this Juliet* de,colletage bra, Reg. $6 now $4.95, and Double Tulip girdle, Reg. $15 now $12.50. 101 Wart State St. Hartings, Michigan Audrey Jane's 1704 $. Hanovor 945-2941 New Hours — Daily, 11 to 6:30 p.m. Friday,. 11 to 9 p.m. Hastings / Alm* / Mt. Pleasant / Greenville / Ionia Big Rapids / Charlotte Wednesday, June 30. 1071 —THE HASTINGS BANNER . J �Agnes Kelly, Ed McPharlin Wed Saturday' ITS A BOY Mr. and Mrs. David Teske, 706 S. Market. Hastings. June 24/ 2:50 am., 7 lbs, 15H oes.; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Foltz, First St, Sunfield June 24, 11:59 am, 9 lbs, 2% OU.; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Woodmansee, R4. Hastings, June 27, 6:30 am, 7 lbs, 3% 3es. ITS A GIRL Mr and Mrs. Dennis Webb, R1 Hastings, June 23, 4:06 a.m., 8 lbs. 13 Mi ozs.; Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Goodner. 401 E. Frances, Nashville, June 23, 6:45 am. 8 lbs. 11% oxs.; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cornelius, PO Box 223, Del­ ton, June 23, 2:10 pan., 5 lbs, 9 ozs.; Mr. and Mrs. Roger Allen, 207 Middle St, Nashville, June 26. 3:49 pm. 7 lbs. 4 oes.' Miss Wall Dies Services for. Miss Reva M. Wall, 70, of Grand Rapids were held at 1:30 Tuesday, June 22, at the Pickens Chapel at Lake Odessa with burial in Lakeside Cemetery. She died Saturday. June TO, at Butterworth Hospital.' Her survivors include two sisters, Mrs. G. M. (Bertha) Woolsey and Mrs. LaVerrie (Jean) Roberts of Lake Odessa. • See Our Heavenly 3 Silver Jubilee THERMOCRAVED OB GENUINE cdrrer run moraveo Traditionally perfect and at a sensible price. BANNER Friends and relativee of Mr. and Mrs. Royce De­ Mo nd. R1 Nashville, are in­ vited to an open house in honor of their 25th wedding anniversary. The celebration will be from 2 to 4 pm. on Sunday. July 4, at their home at. 10335 Gardner Rd. WEEK END Miss Brown in Nuptial Whirl Mias Diana Brown, whose wedding to John Johnston is <o be solemnized on July 3, has been in a pre-nuptial whirl. On May 21 she was honored at a kitchen shower given by Mrs. Russell Rivers in her Battle Creek home. On May 28 a personal shower honored Miss Brown. The hosteeaes were Miss Janet Elferink and Miss Judy Anderson at Miss Anderson's apartment. Decorations were green and white. On June 9 a miscellaneous shower and luncheon was held at the home of Mrs. Robert Shannon with Mrs. Howard Peters aa co-hostess. A linen shower honored. Diana on June 16 at the home of Mrs. Gerald Sanders on the Cook Road, with Mrs. Francis Goggins as the co-hoatess. Armed Forces Pvt Gary D. Geiger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Geiger of R1 Woodland, has completed basic at Ft. Knox. Ky. He has been assigned to Engineer School at Ft. Belvoir, Va. He is a 1970 graduate of Lakewood High. His new address is: Pvt 2 Gary D. Geiger 363-56-1477 Co, D. 1st Bn. USAESBDE Ft. Belvoir, Va. 22060 Class 44 ---------------- HB---------------- (Ckwed Mon., July 4) — FRIDAY & SATURDAY- The Upholstery Shop ORANGE GLAZED DONUTS (Glazed with fresh orange) Introducing . . . APOLLO ENTERPRISES, INC. Complete Line of Niugahyde & Fabrics CHOPPED GERMAN CINNAMON BREAD GARLIC BREAD — Ready for grill or oven Filled with whipped garlic butter BAKED BEANS . . . lb. 39c • FREE Estimate* • Pickup & Deliver • All Work Guaranteed "Gifts from around the world" Seasoned just right CUPCAKES SPECIAL CAKES Hamburg and Hot Dog Buns Mrs. Earl Eggleston and Mrs: Orris G. Johnson repre­ sented the pioneers Extension Club at College Week for Women at MSU the week of June' 15. The subject was “Living Creatively With Change;’ and some highly controversial subjects were discussed with exceptional professors and well-known lecturers giving the talks. Jason D. Thoppson and daughter, Jan, of Anaheim. Calif, spent a week in Michi­ gan. ENGAGED — The engage­ ment of Karen Alleen Davis, daughter of Mrs. Alice J. Davis, and the late Milo Davis, has been announced by her mother, to Roderick Lynn Newton n, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rod Newton, 706 E. BUte Road. Hastings. Karen is a junior at Has­ tings High School and her fiance is a 1971 HHS gradu­ ate. No wedding date ’ been set. . ------------ HB------------- Silver Jubilee Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Huver (Pat and Frieda) of St. Petersburg, Fla, former­ ly of Hastings, will be vaca­ tioning at Middle Lake the week of July 4th with their daughter, Mrs. Jack (Shar­ on) Kenyon of New Carlyle, Ind, and grandsons, Mark, Dean, Jack and Curt. Dur­ ing their stay here there will be an open house in honor of their 25th wedding anniversary Monday, July 5, from 1 to 5 at the Ameri­ can Legion Hall open to all friends and neighbors. -------------HB------------- Sgt. and Mrs. Robert Ab­ son and daughters were houseguests of Mr. and Mrs. Amos J. Wilson and family, June 7-10. A highlight of the visit was the block din­ ner party for 18 on Tuesday. The event was planned -by Miss Grace Edmonds, and Mrs. Wilson. Those invited were neighbors of the Ab­ son family before they spent 1% years in Germany. Those attending were Miss Grace Edmonds, Miss Catharine Maurer. Mr. and Mrs. Olaf Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. Ro­ land Furrow and daughter. Mrs. Gertrude Crabb and Miss Catherine Cagney. Sgt. and Mrs. Abson are now stationed in Texas for two years and will then be re­ turning here. Wholesale . . . Public Welcome! Wayne Moore 9051 Delicious! fi&ri. Agnes Kelly of Oak Park, Hl, and Barry County Commissioner T, Edward McPharlin of Cook Road exchanged their marriage vows at 11 am. Saturday. June 26, at BL Rose of Lima Catholic Church. ft. Raymond Bonefeld celebrated the'taipUal Mau. Mr. McPharlin’s two chil­ dren, Michael and Agnes, were their attendants. Following the ceremony a dinner for 30 was served at the Hotel Hartings, They planned to spend their honeymoon in North­ ern Michigan. , The new Mrs. McPharlin is a 1931 graduate of Has­ tings High School and was the daughter of Lee How­ ard. WWb was a history teachet* at Hastings High School from about lfc6 to 1929. He died in February at Sunset Acres. TO BE MARRIED — Mrs. H. A. Davis of Columbia. Tenn., announces the en­ gagement of her daughter. Linda, to Dennis L. Huntley, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Franklin Huntley of Has­ tings. Miss Davis, a gradu­ ate of Michigan State Uni­ versity, is a private piano teacher and professional ac­ companist and lives at 130 E. flth St, in Traverse pity. Her fiance is a graduate of the University of Michigan Law School and is a mem­ ber of the firm of Murchle, Calcutt and Brown in Tra­ verse City. He Lives at 1232 Peninsula Drive. The wed­ ding is being planned for September 4 in Traverse City. Call 945-3008 VISIT OUR STORE AND SEE Rd. We'll do the rest! DowUm M-17 ■a.f>.ld 721-HS7 IT'S SUMMER' Unwind with a new hair style that's easy to set and easy to keep expert hair styling, cutting and wig service $49.95 THE CURLING IRON 218 State St. CALL 945-3382 Peg Preston, Owner SUMMER ROSE’S ROOST Coll 945-3043 COTTONS! Try Our Permanent Press) 79c - 98c DELICIOUS CHICKEN! inj Clast and Sewing Cantate Pieces Chicken $1.60 Pieces Chicken $2.60 Pieces Chicken $3.30 (Sign Up Now) [15 Pieces Chicken 18 Pieces Chicken ______ 21 Pieces Chicken Pat Kenendy's Hastings House of Fabrics 305 S. Church 5 THE HASTINGS BANNER— .4SHMAH HOKITttAK 3HT— Wednesday, June 30. 1971 /ret ,0£ *iuL SPECIAL! NEW HOURS— * Daily 11 A.M.-11 P.M. Fri and Sat 11 a.m.-12:00 $3.95 $4.40 $4.95 5 Hot Dogs *1.00 �Agnes Kelly, Ed McPharlin Wed Saturday' CARPffl IT’S A BOY Mr. and Mrs. David Teske, 706 8. Market Hastings. June 34/2:50 a.m.,7 lbs., 15% on.; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Tbits, First at, Sunfield June 24, 11:59 am., 9 Iba. 3% Ota.; Mr. and Mra. Raymond Woodmansee, R4 Hastings, June 27. 6:30 am.. 7 Iba, 3% oss.’ • * FF8 A GIRL Mr and Mrs. Dennis Webb, R1 Hastings. June 23, 4:06 ■ m. g lbs. 13% oa.j^Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Goodner. 401 K Frances, Nashville? June 23, 6:45 am. 8 lbs. 11% oxs.; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cornelius. PO Box 223, Del­ ton, June 23, 2:10 pm, 5 lbs., 9 oz*.; Mr. and Mrs. Roger Allen, 207 Middle St, Nashville, June 26. 3:49 pm, 7 lbs. Miss Wall Dies Services for Miss Revs M. Wall, 70, of Grand Rapids were held at 1:30 Tuesday. June 22, at the Pickens Chapel at Lake Odessa with burial tn Lakeside Cemetery. Bhe died Saturday. June 19, at Butterworth Hospital Her survivors Include two sisters, Mrs. G. M. (Bertha.) Woolsey and Mrs. LaVerne (Jean) Roberts of Lake Odessa. See Heavenly Silver Jubilee THERMOCRAVEO OR GENUINE COPTER PLATE ENGRAVES Traditionally perfect and at a sensible price. BANNER Friends and relatlvee of Mr. and Mrs. Royce DeMond, R1 Nashville, are in­ vited to an open house in honor of their 25th wedding anniversary. The celebration will be from 2 to 4 pm on Sunday, July 4, at their home at 10335 Gardner Rd. WEEK END Miss Brown in Nuptial Whirl Miss Diana Brown, whose wedding to John Johnston is to be solemnized on July 3, has been In a pre-nupUal whirl On May 21 she was honored at a kitchen shower given by Mrs. Russell Rivera in her Battle Creek home. On May 28 a personal shower honored Miss Brown. The hostesses were Miss Janet Elferink and Mias Judy Anderson at Miss Anderson’s apartment. Decorations were green and white. On June 9 a miscellaneous shower and luncheon was held at the home of Mra. Robert Shannon with Mrs. A linen shower honored. Diana on June 16 al the home of Mrs. Gerald Bandera on the Cook Road, with Mra. Francis Goggins aa the co-hostess. Armed Forces Pvt Gary D. Geiger, son of W. and Mrs. Dale Geiger of R1 Woodland, has completed basic at Ft. Knox, Ky. He has been assigned to Engineer School at Ft. Belvoir, Va. He is a 1970 graduate of Lakewood High. His new address is: Pvt 2 Gary D. Geiger 363-56-1477 Co., D. 1st Bn. USAE8BDE Ft. Belvoir, Va. 22060 Class 44­ ----------------HB----------- (Closed Mon., July 4) — FRIDAY & SATURDAY- The Upholstery Shop ORANGE GLAZED DONUTS (Glazed with fresh orange) i Introducing ... • APOLLO ENTERPRISES, : INC. Complete Line of Naugshyde b Fabrics CHOPPED GERMAN CINNAMON BREAD GARLIC BREAD —Ready for grill or oven Filled with whipped garlic butter BAKED BEANS ... lb. 39c FREE Estimates Pickup & Delivery All Work Guaranteed ‘Gifts from around the world” Seasoned just right CUPCAKES SPECIAL CAKES Hamburg and , Hot Dog Buns Wholesale . . . Public Welcome! Wayne Moore Mrs. Earl Eggleston and Mrs. Orris O. Johnson repre­ sented the pioneers Extension Club at College Week for Women at MSU the week of June 15. The subject was “Living Crea-tively With Change,*' and some highly controversial subjects were discussed with exceptional professors and well-known lecturers giving the talks. Jason >D. Thompson and daughter, Jan, of Anaheim. Calif., spent a week In Michi­ gan. ENGAGED — The engage­ ment of Karen Alleen Davis, daughter of Mrs. Alice J. Davis, and the late Milo Davis, has been announced by her mother, to Roderick Lynn Newton II, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rod Newton. 706 E. BUte Road. Hastings. Karen is a Junior at Hastlngs High School and her fiance is a 1971 HH8 gradu­ ate. Ko wedding date ‘ been set. Silver Jubilee Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hu ver (Pat and Frieda) of St. Petersburg, Fla., former­ ly of Hastings, will be vaca­ tioning at Middle Lake the week of July 4th with their daughter, Mrs. Jack (Shar­ on) Kenyon of New Carlyle, Ind., and grandsons, Mark. Dean, Jack and Curt. Dur­ ing their stay here there will be an open house In honor of their 25th wedding anniversary Monday, July 5. from 1 to 5 at the Ameri­ can Legion Hall open to all friends and neighbors. Sgt. and Mrs. Robec* Ab­ son and daughters were houseguests of Mr. and Mrs. Amos J. Wilson and family. June 7-10. A highlight of the visit was the block din­ ner party for 18 on Tuesday. The event was planned by Miss Grace Edmonds and Mrs. Wilson. Those invited neighbors of the Ab­ son family before they spent 1% years in Germany. Those attending were Miss Grace Edmonds, Miss Catharine Maurer, Mr. and Mrs. Olaf Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. Ro­ land Furrow and daughter, Mrs. Gertrude Crabb and Miss Catherine Cagney. Sgt. and Mrs. Abson _____ ____ are stationed in Texas for years and will then be re­ turning here. Mrs Agnes Kelly of Oak Park, ni. and Barry County Commissioner T. Edward McPharlin of Cook Road exchanged their marriage vows at 11 am. Saturday. June 26, at St. Rose of Lima Catholic Church. Fr. Raymond Bonefeld celebrated the’Tfuptlal Mas*. Mr. McPharlin’s two chilwere their attendant*. Following the ceremony a dinner for >0 wa* served at the Hotel Hastings. They planned to spend their honeymoon in North­ ern Michigan. The new Mn. McPharlin is a 1931 graduate of Has­ tings High School and was the daughter of Lee How­ ard. was a history School from About 1*M to 1929. He died in February at Sunset Acrea. TO BE MARRIED - Mrs H. A. Davis of Columbia. Tenn., announces the en­ gagement of her daughter. Linda, to Dennis L. Huntley, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Franklin Huntley of Has­ tings. Miss Davis, a gradu­ ate of Michigan State Uni­ versity. is a private piano teacher and professional ac­ companist and lives at 130 E. 9th St, in Traverse City. Her fiance is a graduate of the University of Michigan Law School and is a mem­ ber of the firm of Murchle. Calcutt and Brown In Tra­ verse City. He lives at 1232 Peninsula Drive. The wed­ ding is being planned for September 4 in Traverse City. Call Sf HOPE YOU'LL A® VISIT OUR STORE ANO SEE 945-3008 9051 BxHo.d U. DwUh M-37 •..fWU 721-3367 Delicious! IT'S SUMMER' expert hair styling, cutting and wig service. Unwind with a new hair style that's easy to set and easy THE CURLING IRON 218 State St, CALL 945-3382 SUMMER ROSE’S ROOST Coll 945-3043 PICNIC SPECIAL! COTTONS! Permonent Press) 79c - 98c J DELICIOUS CHICKEN! ing Clast and Sewing Contest Pieces Chicken $1.60 Pieces Chicken $2.60 Pieces Chicken $3.30 (Sign Up Now) |15 Pieces Chicken ; 18 Pieces Chicken 21 Pieces Chicken Pat Kenendy's Hastings House of Fabrics 305 S. Church 5 V THE HASTINGS BANNER— .-UWHAH HOKITBAH 1HT— Wednesday. June 30. 1971 (ret ,oc vdurl , NEW HOURS—** ' Daily 11 A.M.-l 1 P.M. Fri and Sat 11 a.m.-12:00 $3.95 $4.40 $4.95 �HOME OF THE WEEK DOES YOUR BLACKTOP NEED RE - COATING? Parking lots re-surfaced. Call Ron Hesterly, MS5037. 7/31 'OR RENT — Furnished apartment, utilities paid, no pets. Phone 945-4027 0/30 JEFFERSON STREET — Thia Beautiful 3 bedroom home Call CHENEY REALTY M5-N78 — Evenings *45-97*4 ---------- HB---------------- Mr. and Mra. Kingsley Baulch and son, Garth, ar­ rived last week from Baudl Arabia to spend several weeks with their parents. Mr. and Mra. George Baulch. McPharlin. Visiting Mrs. May I Hava Your House to SELL? Milli Byington Broker Delton, Michigan My Hmm: 623-2770 Saturday, July 3 Gordon's Auction Prairieville 623-B3B3 DEEP STEAM Eam dollars starting now, plus To the Citizen who can’t wait to get out of Delton” No Auction Sole Dorothy ter, Oma Pond of Rockford. Ill., her daughter. Mr. and Mra. Lyle Lumsden of Lan­ sing, and her son, Mr. and 25* ANTIQUE BOAT—Needs Mra. Charles Helderman of reflnlshing; trailer and Jackson. Charles, who is Rood Mod cl-A engine. 945­ known as "Chuck Allen," MM. WOO, 3/31 announces wrestling at Cobo GARAGE SALE — MMff - Hall over Channel 10 on more added since last week. Saturday evenings. Clothing, books, yard goods, furniture, appliances, table saw and jointet. motors, . few antiques, miscellaneous. Saturday. Sunday, Monday 9 Til 8. Hotel Point, Algon­ quin Lake. Follow signs from stone pillars on State Road Phone 945-2911 8/30 EXTRACTION FEEL LIKE OLD MOTHER HUBBARD? To the Editor. Lrtp through Northern MtohQpn. MM weak with bonuses. Sell toys, games and gifts. No collecting or deliver­ ing. Furnished free: Training, hostess gifts* and paper sup­ plies. For more information call or write: BARBARA CLINTON 205 Stadium Drive Middleville. Mich. 49333 Phone 795-9212 1/15 MACHINERY FOR BALE — Gradall mounted on Inter­ national tandem axle truck. over »11. *2,000. Phase । THE NEWEST ADVANCE IN BUG CLEANING . Deep Steom penetrates deep into the corpet extracting all dirt. It does not brush it in. Every bit of soil and detergent is loosened, lifted and vacuumed away. Does not soak rug. Bring out the NEW BEAUTYL of your carpet and upholstery. Deep Steam Extraction of Eaton County Call Collect 517-543-0362 FOR FREE ESTIMATE.. NO OBLIGATION 9458/30 VALUABLE COUPON Satisfaction MOVING TO AUSTRALIA —1900 Torino GT convert­ ible for sale, .full power, rust proofed. Drive it and make offer. Phone 945-4007. 8/30 FOR SALE — Refrigerator, ,-~<Uurant table* add *rs, automatic washer dryer Phone-945-3200. 8/30 FURNITURE CLEANING NAME GUARANTEED ADDRESS tax Hn... MtUte. HMrMa » CITY STATI Endorsed by DuPont De Ne Mours Laboratories after testing all others. auuBa IN HASTINGS mn you'll findO more food values wooems COUNTRY F<ESH CHOC MILK SAVE WAYS! Quality Service LET'S HAVE A CELEBRATION PICNIC I Hot Dog or Oven Fresh Hamburg Buns £7.™ 3 JI .00 Jumbo Breads 'J, 89c Box 39' Nabisco Saltmes Lb. 49 BALL11 EAST STATE ROAD Watermelon ’1.29 Cookies 4 JI .00 Fruit Flavored Drinks ‘"K"1 3£ ’1 Swe^J, Green Striped—io. Royal Crest, 12-Ox. Pkg. franks BOLOGNA Home Style Bulk Potato Salad 12-Ox. Cam Shurfina POP Brwaded Boaf Drumsticks or Brooded Vcol Patties Io iHH .m WILL .'{JUHOIUJIFWednesday. June 30, 1071 —THE HASTINGS BANNER �Mrs. Moored Dies Wednesday ■riiHii:::: B® 1FBBBBBB8BB Service* Jbr Mrs. Veimd L Moored, 58. of Caledonia, who'died Wedrwltiy, June 31. Fennock Hoepitol were • held Saturday. June 38 at 1:10 pun. at the Beeler Fu­ neral Home in MldtDcville. Rev. Richard Stlenstra officiated and burial was in the Parmelee Cemetery. ' . Mrs. Moored is survived by her husband. Floyd; a daughter, Mrs. Jack (Ellen) Scott of Otisville; a son, William of Middleville; eight grandchildren, and one sis­ ter. Mra. Ward Hamm of Caledonia. ------------- —HB——-------- |u*M Carrigan Lewis K. Wilcox Succumbs reprinting HoaplUl Guild* 25 and M. present* 28 *et* of dlverwirt—< spoon and fork—to Mn Nell (Melva) Allerdlng of Pennock Hospital'* pediatric ward, and to Hospital Director Richard Fluke. The money for the set* wa* earned by the guUd** annual style show. The guild* previously gave the hospital 1325 towards purchase of recovery room beds.—Banner photo. ServiceaJor Lewis K. Wilcox, 80, 8347 Irving Rd., R1 Hastings, who died Wednesday, Juhe 33 at the Medical Facility, were held Saturday at 3:30 pm. from the Bee­ ler Funeral Home tn Middleville. Dr. Stanley Buck officiated and burial was in the Irving Cemetery. Surviving are his wife, Alma; three daughters, Mn. Harold (Dueila) Dooling of R3. Middleville; Mrs. Frank (Arion) Richter and Mrs. Edward (Merna) DePew. both of Hastings; three sons, Howard of Ada; Kenneth of Grand Rapids and Gale of Wayland; 25 grandchildren; five great grandchildren; two brothers, Oren of Florida and Hugh of Trufant, and four half sisters, Mrs. AJ (Hat­ tie) Hansen, Mra. Louie (Helen) Hinline, Mra Vem (Etheiyn) McCoy and Mrs. Howard (Opal) Stroble, all of Grand Rapids. a^.r $t«v. Bee*«f Luana* Barnes TIUI. kUrk SI..U Gustavo Pmea be Loon Vkll. HIM., Dwatoe Hooe |«He SbeMoa O.rwl.MA.. |a*waba MldraH M Mik. T.H, OaeUai Phams Anita UngWm Uli DmUm Mark Heirirmdobier tarkara Footer Darryl Camootar L~U. U.lMy» M.,k MM«U> |..k. Ortl. ALL SILVER REPLATING REDUCED 20% No charge for straightening* Michael DOnefrio Blakely Concrete Products Lois WRUerns Randall Lumber Co. Ray's Auto Wreckers Smith's Well Drilling Sunshine Valley Nursery Co. Vogt Funeral Home Wheeler Marine Service ■ Ready Mix, Cement Blocks, Sand, and Grovel Cary Parr Citizens Elevator Co. ■I ■■ EVERY ITEM REPEATED AT SALE PRICES FOR INSTANCE Re*. Sale Price Teapot $31.50 $25.20 16.50 13.20 1.80 1.44 18.25 14.60 .15 1? Candlestick (per inch) Sugar bowl Trays (per sq. in) B OUR NEW REPAIR POLICY ♦FREE DENT REMOVAL and straightening on all items we silverplate. 4 SALE ENDS JULY 31 BRING IN SILVER TODAY! ■* Hostings 8 Hodges Jewelry! THi HASTINGS BANNER— Wednesday. June 30, 1971 Phyllis Sytveste* Sylvester PteytUe Patricia Varney Varney Patricia beraW Choeeeman 0 0 Ml>, Ph. 945-2963 IB sborrii Babcock Harkness |r Macy Heaton DlwW Uebhemer BBB BBB David Herman boborah Uhradt Terry Mi. _ Candlee Thornton J mlco Cobb Hotter ■ rr- M&WAQII1IRII EP<*IK3EHIi>H /Li.“ ♦ONLY $7.95 FOR ANY AND ALL ADDITIONAL REPAIRS, no matter how extensive, on any piece we silverplate. Inchides soldering broken handles, logs, knobs, etc. (Only exceptions are for furnishing now parts) --------------------------- - --------------- Farmers Gas & Oil Co. Furlong Heating Sales & Service Hecker Agency Standard Oil Co. Woodard's Mobil Service Higdon's Jewelers (Gerry Kent. Ditt.) Mr. Ames Coiffures Johnson's Furniture Jack's Standard Service Kelley's Variety Store Johnny's Food Mart Lathrop Radio & T.V. Michigan National Bank Maker's IGA Super Market Kenyon Peabody Insur. & Real Estate Maple Valley Business Service Prescott Motor Sales Dale Devine ■ Trowbridge Service Maple Valley Implement Stan Trumble—New York Life Ins. Co. Margaret's Modern Beauty Salon Chas. Viele Bulldozing , Nashville Co-op Elevator Assn. Nashville Locker Service M.ch.gan Post Post Buildings Buddings Michigan V«rt. T<— tta. WU.U Ki- Hamon Wishing You Success In All These Boosters Creamer Anna Bryaa HHi Article MMkW r.—Me. Ill DURING JULY ONLY Since silver metal prices are up 50% and still rising... this is an excellent time to take advantage of these low, low prices to have your worn silverware, antiques and family heirlooms replated like new. These pieces are now more valuable than ever and make wonderful gifts. All work QUADRUPLE SILVERPLATED by our skilled silversmiths and Sale prices apply to ALL pieces. fegfe ■(------ cSnHJ? MMM.I «-« CM. ■■m.i. F.I..H Kkk Uw. KUw.rtd. Cm. °^. U.H >—■« Mr- H—M «•"» DM M " *•*— Wednesday, June 10. 1071 C„ HMM DI— Um. D— H.-M- -THE HASTINGS BANNER 9 �NEW FACE DOWNTOWN — There's a new “face" in Towntown Huilnji. Clinton Discount al Stale and Jeffenm installed this new sign Thursday to give ito storefront an improved appearance. — Banner photo. • — -------- HBk— r. Guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Lewis from Houston, Texas, for two weeks were their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Duane Lewis and eon. Jay. and Mr. and Mrs. Phil Darting and Jennifer Robin, and from Chicago, Vince Meachtoon. The Lewises showed them as much of Mich­ igan as time allowed, including a trip to the Soo, St. Ignace, Tahquamenon Halts and many other plates of interest. They enjoyed the Centennial Parade and found Hastings a pleasant place to visit. Mr. Darling, being an engineer, was impressed with the large farm silos. Edwards Grinvalds, Srn Dies Lake Odessa Man Dies Services foe Edwards Grinvalds. Sr., 80. 300 K. Wal­ nut, who died at 11:30 pan. Saturday. June 30. at hie home at 330 K. Walnut are to be held at 3:30 pan. Wed­ nesday st the Unity Latvian Church In Grand Rapids. Hev Janh V. Loads and Canon Don M- Gury are to orndate and burial will be In Woodlawn Cemetery In Grand Rapids. U, Orinvalda was born In Latvia on July 34. 1881. the son ot Janis and Laviae ILangerTeldl GrinvakU. He married Mwuste A. Blumleld In Latvia In 1001. He was director ot the Department ot Education ot the States Control Agency. Mrs. Grinvalds died in West Germany tn 1040. where the family had moved when the Russians occupied Latvia in 1044. ’ In February ot 1052 Mr. Grinvalds came to Ulis coun­ try and tad lived with his son and family. Mr. and Mrs. Edwards Grinvalds, since that time. He worked aa a night watchman tor 14 years for Hastings Aluminum products. He tad been in falling health since last Janu- Services for Portlro M. Casillas. 40, of Lake Odessa, who died early Friday. June IS. several hours after ad­ mittance to the Osteopathic Hospital In Grand Rapids, were held Monday at 10 am. at St. Edwards catholic Church. * Fr. Robert Matornoskl officiated with interment in Lakeside Cemetery. He had been in ill health for several years. He was born at Tulsa, Okla., April 11, 1931, the son of Esequio and Lconor (Mercadante) Casillas and had been a resk^nt of the Lake Odessa area since 1940. He was a graduate ot Lake Odessa High. He was a member.of St. Edwards. Surviving are his mother, Mrs.Leonor Vargas of Lake .Odessa; six sisters, Mrs. Orvln (Agnes) Bartlett, Mrs. Ed­ ward (Susie) Cooley, Mrs. Eliglo (Rebecca) Galaviz and Mrs. Janie Gutterrez, all of Lake Odessa, and Mrs. Paul (Stella) Silvas and Mrs. Raymond (Elvira) Rivera of Lansing, and a brother, Hilarion Casillas, rural Grand Ledge. ---------------- HB------- -------- ary. ' In addition to hla son, he is survived by another son, Peters of Latvia, and four grandchildren. ---------------- HB---------------. The Frank Weyermans hosted a graduation open bouse on Sunday, June 8, from 3 to 6 pm. in honor of thotr daughter, Anne Marie. Friends and relatives from Hastings, Kalamazoo, Marshall, Lowell, Grand Rapids, ML Clemens, Muskegon, and Galesburg all wished Anne much success in the future. She plans to attend Daven-. port College of Business in the Fall. _-------- HB------------- . Hotter than a firecracker for a New Car? then do it Now! If you think you ought to get a new auto to go forth on the Fourth ... you can tie up the deal quickly and effi­ ciently with our fast financing. OUR AUTOMOBILE LOAN DEPARTMENT is exploding with energy too ... helping Holiday Car Buyers light the fuse on the best financing plan to be found anywhere. Retired School Employees Meet Fifty - two members and guests of the Barry Retired Public School Employees gathered at the Woodland Church of the Brethren for a bountiful dinner. Mrs. Lyle Vanderbrook gave* wonderful presenta­ tion of a book review of "Paradise Lost," by Milton. Members enjoyed It very much. Hie next meting will be Sept. 22 at Delton. ____ _____ ——HB—--------- Weadbrock on Prairieville Park Board Earl Weadbrock of Crooked Lake, Delton, has been ap­ pointed . to the Prairieville Park Commission succeeding Carl Rowe who resigned. Weadbrock, a journeyman carpenter at the Hastings Mfg. Company, is an officer of the Crooked Lake Sports­ men's Club/ Other members of the park board are: Chairman, Lloyd Goylngs, and Walter Forbes, Jack Bradfield and Joe Wat­ son. _______ HK________ Boy Gets Post Member FDIC " $20,000 ~ PRESCRIPTION COULD VLRY WELL BE TOMORROW'S HEALTH INSURANCE ■ ; HSHKAS eOHITEAH 3HTTHE HASTINGS BANNER— 1701 fit -jnul v4UonbsW Wednesday. June 30. 1811 Mrs. Cecil Courtney of Hastings and Ira fleydder of Woodland were married on June 12 at the bride's home. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Lila Manker. They were attended by Mr. and Mrs. John Hoos and the im­ mediate family was present Following a trip to Niagara Falls, they are at. home at E. South BtreeL ---------------- HB---------------- 4848535323234823234848535323235348234823 482353235 A Hearty Thank You! WE WISH FRIENDS .... ■ TO THANK AND ALL OUR CUSTOMERS FOR THEIR PATRONAGE AND PARTICI­ PATION IN LAST WEEK'S GRAND OPENING CELEBRATION. DOOR PRIZE WINNERS: Block b White Portable Zenith T.V. Mr. John Arnold, Rt. 3, Delton SECOND PRIZE Westinghouse Teflon Griddle Mrs. Phillip Potter, Rt. 1. Delton THIRD PRIZE—Lux Digital Clock Mr. Chorles Fetterly, Delton FOURTH PRIZE—Dione Camera Mr. Maurice White, Hickory Comers mui FIFTH, PRIZE—Diana Camera Mr. Delbert Pierce, Rt. 1, Delton SIXTH PRIZE—Dion^&mera Mrs. Juanita Barbee, Rt. 3, Delton Stop In and See Us Anytime at . . . non JACOB'S 126 E. State Ph. 945-2466 |o Mrs. Courtney, Ira Scudder Wed GRAND PRIZE TODAY'S rout Each Dcpo.it Now Insured Services for John B. Robbe, 85, R1 Wayland, Leighton Township, who died at 4:40 pm. Friday, June 25, at Pen­ nock Hospital where he had been for the past two months, were held at 11 a.m. Monday at the LeonardOsgood Funeral Home. Rev. Ernest Combellack officiated. Committal services were held at 3 p.m. Monday at the Sheldon Cemetery near Detroit. z ' He was bom in Belleville on May 18, 1886, the son of Benjamin and Catherine (Boldman) Robbe. He grew, up in Sheldon and married Hazel Winters of Detroit. She died In 1932. He married Josie Smith of Sheldon on Oct. 23, 1931 Mr. Robbe farmed for many years and also operated restaurants In Sheldon and Plymouth before moving to Wayland in 1952. He operated the Airport Diner at Way­ land until 1966. He had been in poor health since that time. In addition to his wife, he Is survived by his son, Ken­ neth, of Hastings; a daughter, Mrs. Paul (Doris) Bare of Monticello, Ind.; seven grandchildren; five great grand­ children, and one sister, Mra. Susan Nelson of Long Beach, Calif. ---------------- HB---------------- * John C. Bay,, executive vice president and adminis­ trator of Munson Hospital in Traverse City, has been named second vice presi­ dent of the Michigan Hos­ pital Association. Charles H. Yeates, administrator of the Allegan Health Center, was named treasurer. Bay for­ merly was director of Pen­ nock HnspUyl^___________ -• Thanks to tho ttrnUullinf powM al tha antibiotics, doctors have bttn able to cut the mor­ tality rata oo many diseases This Rexall drat store carries the most important lines of antibiotics. Trust bi us to give you swift service and to help you to better Maith at lowtr cost Lttra to depend on .... West State at Broodway John Robbe Buried Monday TESSMAN ELECTRIC T.V. & APPLIANCE 117 Maple St., Delton Ph. 623-5001 48235323534823232348485353534823 �Y McHon 5—That-A* within. Or- ORANGEVILLE TOWNSHIP. BARRY COUNTY, MICHIGAN ORDINANCE NO. 1 OF 1971 An Ordinance to Amend th* Bulldin* Ordinance of Orange­ ville Township, .Barry County. Mlchlfan, ralaUva to th* square footage raqulromante of any dwelling constructed: within ths Township, relative to th* re1uircm«nts concerning Mobile [cm** or House Trailers aa the said Building Ordinance. THE TOWNSHIP OF ORANGE­ VILLE ORDAINS: . the Building Ordinance of Orangeville Township. Barry 'County. Michigan, aa adopted SECTION IV. (A) All such buildings shall be placed on foundation* of permanent material, and shall not be less than thirty (30) feet frotn the nearest dwell­ ing, in the unplatted portions of the Township. The distance from ceiling to floor in tbo first floor room* shall not he . less than seven (7) feet six (6) inches. Provision shall.be made for not leas than eight hundred sixty. (860) square feet of floor space. terior wall* of sueh buildings shall be of standard drop aiding, aluminum bevelled aid­ ing. wood shingles, standard bricks or atone, finished in a workmanlike manner, or auch other surface* aa approved by the Federal Housing Admin­ istration or the Farmer* Home Administration. provided for each dwelling and the construction of same shall he in compliance with the Statutes of thia State pro­ viding Codex with respect -to electrical installation for Jr* <B> AU trailer coaches or mobile home* placed within the Township of Orangeville shall conform in slxo tn the regulation* of the BarryCounty Zoning Ordinance gov­ erning same. Tn addition all such mobile home* or house trailer* shall be fitted around the entire perimeter of same from the base thereof to ground level with an enclosure which shall he of wood, aluminum, fiberglass, steel, or aueh other material a* approved by the Orangeville Township Build­ ing Inspector, The said mobile home br house trailer shall also be placed on a solid con­ crete slab ur in the alterna­ tive on two (2) concrete strips at leaat two (2) feot in width and running the length of the said mobile home ur house*. trailer. The said endosura shall be completed with re­ ile *home spect to the said mobile ------- within the Township within three (8) months after the said mobile home or house­ trailer Is moved into the Bectiotr T-^-That Section V of tHe Building Ordinance of Or­ angeville Township. Barry County, Michigan, aa adopted aforesaid, be amended in that the said Section V shall now SECTION V. The Township Building In­ spector is hereby designated minister and enforce the pro­ visions of this Ordinance. Fur each building* wrmit as issued by said Building In­ spector. the following fee ahall be charged: (A) Where the coat of the project exceeds *200.00 and is less than *400.00, no fee shall be charged but a building per­ mit ahall be obtained. (H) Where the cost of the project is *400.00 or more and is less than *10,090.00. thr fee ahall bo *5.00. project la *10,000.00 or more, but les* than *20.000.00. the (D) Where the coat of the project la *20.000.00 or morq. the fee shall bo *10.00 plus project over and above *20.0011.00. Section 3—That Section VI of the Building Ordinance of Orangevilla Township, Barry County, Michigan, a* adopted aforesaid, be amended in that Ibe said Section VI ahull now SECTION VI. Thia Ordinance is enacted and the public health, safety and general welfare of the Inhabi­ tant* of the Township and to insure insofar as possible that all structures oerupled as dwelling* within the Town­ ship lie eonatniclrd and main­ tained in a generally tpifowand the Building Ordinance of Or­ angeville Township. Barry County. Michigan, as adopted aforesaid, be amended in that the said Hertion VII shall now 8BOTION VH. Any person who shall violate any provision uf this Ordi­ nance shall br deemed guilty of a misdemeanor and upon conviction thereof punished by a fine not to exceed *100.00 and tho coats of )iru*rciitioQ or by imprisonment in the County Jail for a period qf not lit exceed ninety (l»0) days or by both auch fine and imprisonment in the discretion violation la permitted to axial •hall conslitutr a separate <>f* offender from /compliance with the requirements "f thia Ordi- Township Orangeville.’ Barry County, Michigan, on the 'Jlst day. of Jane. 1971. Earl McKibben. Supervianr Hayinond Bourdn. Clerk 7/f • 0RDEB—Flaai Account— DclerrolmUon of Heirs. State of Michigan, The Pro­ bate Court for thd County ..f Barry. 16*033 8R‘” HKSRY Befr*,ed- i>,,e No- It Is Ordered, that on WedJ."’y 14- I071* •< 10 n ,l1* ^/fbate Courtroom. Haatinga. Michigan, a hearing be held on the petition of For­ rest Henry Bidelman, Jr., adminUtrator. for allowance of his final nrcouht, and heirs wf|! bn determined. c Publication and service shall lw made as provided by statute and court rule. Dated: June 31. 197-1. Philip H. Mitchell, Judge of Probate. . 7/7 -------------HB------------ORDER—Probate of Will— Determination of Hdn. Htate of Michigan. ■ The Pro­ bate Court for tn« Counts* of Barry, In the Matter of the Estate of ORRETTA M. (ULBKRT. De­ ceased. File No. 16.107. It la Ordered, that un July 14 lull in AM Probate Courtroom. Hastings; Michigan, a hearing be held on the petition of Almon G. Gilbert fur probale of a purported wBl. for appointment of a fiduciary, and for a determination of heirs. Publication and .service ahall be made as provided hy statute and court rule. Da led: July 18. 1971 Philip H. Mitchell. Judge of Probhte. 7/7 R3. Plainwell, Michigan, prior to -aid hearing. Publiration and service aliajl NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE conditions of a mortgage made by MARILYN I. WITT, as mortgagor., to THE FIRST NA­ Philip H. .Mitchell. Judge of TIONAL BANK AND TRUST Probate. COMPANY OF KALAMAZOO. a Richard >1. Hudson National Banking Association, a* Attorney for Executor Mortgagee, dated November fl. Hiegel and Hudson 1957. and recorded December 7. 102 W. Htste St. 1967. in Liber IHO’-'of Mort' Hasting*. Michigan 7/14 345, Harry----- HBFOUR THOUSAND FOUR HUN­ DRED EIGHTY - NINE AND 21/100 (*4.489.21) .DOLLARS. Statute in such caaa made and at Public Vendue on Friday. October 6. 1971. at 11:30 n.m. local time, at the front entrance tn the Barry County Building In IIsMlinga. Michigan. The length of the redemption* period shall bo 6 months from the date of such sale. Raid premises * are aitualed tn the Township of Orangeville. Barry* County. Michigan, and are described ax: Commencing on the section line between section* 80' the Southeast corner of the East % of the Southwest U of Section 30. T 2 N. R 10 W. thence North parallel with the aaid line about 23 rods'to the center of the Marsh road; thence North­ easterly along thr center of line alony the Knot side of ■aid East % of the Houtliwest M of said Section. 30 line 49 rods to the ' South line of said Sect ion 30 J thenye West 1014 rod* along the* section line tn tho plarc of beginning. Dated: June 80. 1071 The First National Bank and Trust Company <rf Michigan: -HBa National Banking Associa­ tion. Mortgagee • RUSSELL and A\ARD stauleton-Adamx. P.C. . Attorney* and Counselor* Hilile-201. 119 N. Cliurrh St. 865 Union Bank Building Kalamatuo, Michigan 49006 Grand Rgpida. Michigan 49502 Attorneys for Mortgagee . 0/22 MORTGAGE SALE ---- hb-----------Default has occurred In the conditions of a mortgage made RUBSELL and WARD by RUSSELL LEROY ORDWAY Attorneys and Counselors . and JEWELL L. ORDWAY, hua*. 865 Union Bank Building * Grand Rapids. Michigan 49502 the JAMES T. BARNES A COM­ MORTGAGE SALE PANY, a Michigan Corporation Default ..has occurred in .the. having its principal office* at conditions of a mortgage made 350 National Building. Detroit. by JOHEPH LANE RKIDT and Michigan. Mortgagee, dated No­ MILDRED M. RE1DT. husband vember 27. 1900 and recorded and wife. Mortgagors, to the December 0. 1968 In Liber 193 JAMES T. BARNES A COM­ of Mortgage*. Page 552. which PANY. n Michigan Corporation ws* assigned by assignment to having it* principal offices al Government National Mortgage 350 First National Building, Association. a National Mortgage' Detroit. Mirhlgnn. Mortgagee, dated Oclolwr 4. 19(18 and rt*loss. and reco riled December 6, rorded October 18. 1968 in Li­ 1968 in Liber 193 of Mortgage*, ber I*,i3 of Mortgages. Page 167; Page 550. By reason of auch de­ which was assigned by assign­ fault the undersigned elects to dement <0 Government National Hare the entire unpaid amount Murtgnge Association, a National . Mortgage Association, dated . Or*.. r—tobur 4. 1968. and recorded OvAt the date of thia notice ' tuber 18. 1968 in Liber IfM of (here is claimed to he due for Mortgages. Page 171. Bv reason principal and Interest on said . of such default the undersigned Thousand Seven Hundred Thirtynine and 57/100 (*17.739.57) Dollar*. No suit or proceedings al law has heen instituted tn recover the debt secured by said mortgage or any- part thereof. Notice i* hereby given that by virtue -of the power of sale con­ tained In said mortgage aipl *lha statute In such case made and provided and to pa/ said amount with interest as provided In said churgea and expenses, including attorney fee allowed by law. said ninrtgage will he foreclosed by sale of the mortgaged premises at public vendue to the highest bidder at the Barry County Building, the place of holding the Circuit Court within the County of Barry. City of Has­ ting*. Michigan on THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 30. 1071 . at 10:00 o’clock in the forenoon local- time. Pursuant to Public Act No. 102. Public Acts of 1064 (M.S.A. 37A3240 (3) )the re­ demption period shall be six (6> months from the date of the Deceased. and Court rule. Philip H. Mitehell. Judge ot Probate. Earl T. Glocheski Attorney for Executor Suite B—Waters Building Grand Rapid*. Michigan 49502 7/14 ----- HB-------- r FUBLIOATION ORDER. State of Michigan, The Pro­ bate Court for the County of Barry. In the Matter of the Estate id: EULA M. RICE. -DeeeaMd. File No. 16.093. Il Is Ordered that «,n Hept. 21. 1971, at 10:00 A.M;. in" the Probate Courtroom. Hasting*. Michigan, a hearing he held at which all creditor* of said de­ ceased are required to prove their claims and heirs will he determined. Creditor* must file' sworn claims with the Court and serve a copy on Frank W. Hcramlin. 204 E. .Sherman. Nash­ ville. Michigan, prior to said hearing. Publication and service- shall he made as provided hy statute and court rule. Dated.: June 22. 1071. Philip H. Mitchell. Judge of Probate. Paul E. HiegcJ Hiegel and Hudson Hasting*. Michigan HOMELITE built this new saw to a standard not to o price Comfortable, quiet running, a pleasure to use Rugged and reliable Unquestionably the finest value in o chain saw at only . $149.95 . ------ HB----- NOTICE -The The Annual Annual Report ”------ of the Thornapple Foundation is,, available for inspection by any eltixen’-who request* it within 180 (Uoa after date of publication. ■ — ■] SMITH & DOSTER FARM Delton Weve got EQUIPMENT 623-2316 Ski-Doo 72 Ski-doos arriving all the time! See them all now ORDER OF PUBLICATION* Claims and Determination Probate ■ Courtroom. Hastings. State of Michigan. The ProMichigan, a hearing Im* held on . ■— - lr County of claims against aaid rotate, at Barry. which all creditors of said de­ ceased are required to prove of: NELLIE ROOK. their claims. Creditors must file . File No. 16.101. nM-llrii claims with th*’ Court - It Is Ordered that on Hept. nh(| M*rvr n ropy on Richard M. 21. 1971. at 9:30 A.M. in thr Probate Court room. Hnstinc*. in. prior to nearing. . Michigan, a hearing be held at Publication and service ahall determined. Creditor* must our special MID-SUMMER PREVIEW is in action! Stop in and see that Ski-Doo has more going for you Action, Per­ formance, Style, Luxury-—Ski-Doo has got it all! And Summertime deals are on! -HB- File Dated: Junn 23. 1071 Philip H. Mitchell. Judge of Probate. V14 villr. Michigan. prior to hearing. Publiration and service shall paid amount of said mortgage dur and payable forthwith. At the date cf this notice there is claimed to he dur for . principal' and interest on • V mortgage the sum of Seventeen Thousand Seven Hundred Eight and 79/100 (*17.708.79) Dol­ lars'. No suit or proceedings at law has been instituted to re­ cover the debt secured by said mortgage or any imrt thereof. Notice iif hereby given that by virtue of the power of sale con­ tained in said morUHge and the statute in such ease .made , and provided and to pay said amount with interest as provided in aaid mortgage, and all legal cost*, charges and expenses, in­ eluding attorney fee allowed by law, *aid mortgage will he -fore­ closed by- sale of the mortgaged i>remi*ea at public vendue to the highest bidder nt the, Barry County Building, the place ,of boldine the Circuit Court within the Cotintv of Barry. City of Hastings. Michigan on THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 30. 1071 at 10:00 o’clock in the forenoon Jural time. , ,,, , v inr prruuar* 1084 mortgage is situated In the Vil­ 102. Puhlie lage of Middleville. County of - (M.H.'A. 27A3--., .... .. Barry. State of Michigan, desdumntion period shall br six (6) rrlbrd aa follow*, to wit month* from the date of the Lot 88 Middleville Down* Addition No. 5. to the Vil­ lage of Middleville. Section ■nuriKane • " ... ............. 27. Town 4 North. Range lage of Middleville County of 10 Wrot. Thomapple Town­ Barry. State of MFrhigan. droship. Barry County. Michi,rrihed a* follows, tn wit: Lot 115. Middleville Downs gan Dated: June 30. 1971 Addition No. 6 to the Vil­ Government National . lage of Middleville. •Section Mortgage Association A National Mortgage Association, Mortgagee ship. Barry County. Mich«* Russell and Ward 4 Dated’: June 30. 1971 Business Address: • (Jovernment National 865 Union Bank Buiklln* Mortgage Associallon Grand Rapids. Michigan 49502 A National Mortgage 9/22 . Assuciatlon. Mortgagee Rusaell and Ward -HBattorneys for Mortgagee Business Address; ORDER—Claims. 865 Union Bunk Building State of -Michigan. The ProGrand Rapids.' Michigan CORA ME. No. 16.982, PUBLICATION ORDER. . State of Michigan, The Pro* hate Court for the County ot Barry. . ' Estate of HARRY D. RlfAKER. Deceased. File No. 15.073. ^It-Ia Ordered that on Septem­ ber 21., 1971. at 10:30 A.M.. inthe Trohdte Courtroom. Has­ ting*. Michigan, a hearing' he held at which all creditors of said deceased ere required to prove their claim*. Creditors from Thoms* F. Stebbins at The flowers and cards of sym»or <r?m pathy. Your •***«*» thoughtfulness iniuaja* always be remembered. Mr. Ward Cheeaeman Mr. and Mra. F. R. Holliday Douglas Holliday CARD OV THANKS Donald Holliday The family of Lil lit David Holliday Cheeseman wish to exprea. HB-----------their sincere thanks to each and every one for their many acta of kindness at CARD OF THANKS the time of her passing. We We are sincerely grateful especially wish to thank to friends, neighbors and Rev. E. P. Rhoades for his relatives for their many comforting words, the Vogt kind acts of sympathy dur­ Funeral Home, Mra. Proe­ ing the loss of our mother. frock for the organ music, Edith Scobey. Our appreci­ the pallbearer* and the la­ ation cannot be adequately dies of the community for expressed. the fine meal served after Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Scobey the services. We also wish to and family thank all those who sent Paul E. Biegel. ■ during regular busineaa business hours at 103 w. W. Htate 8U.„ '**- ‘ Hastings, ---•'—* ------Street. Michigan. • 6/30 Plat . . . Ski-Doo Troll SikM Ski-Doc Miai-BikM SPRAGUE'S Sport Shop TackM 1409 Jordan Lake St., Lake Odessa file S«rve a enpy on William Rook. W«lnrad»y. June 30 1»71 1M- —THK HASTINGS BANNER rrabuoertOV— -;nrv,iu3=,i,»Tti.<.v.-.wr 11 n �CANNON SHOOZ CHARLTON PARK—JULY 3-4 CHARLTON PARK THORNAPPLE LAKE M-79 Colorfully Uniformed British and American Revolutionary War Teams Firing Flintlock Muskets 1883 Gatling Gun Demonstrations Civil War MUZZLE LOADING CANNONS and MUSKETS Muzzle and Breech Loading Carbines SCHEDULE Each Day, Saturday-Sunday, July 3-4 authentic the three-year War also scheduled to over the muxxle skirmish a minute at the July event at Chariton, teams will Are demonstrate the speed loading musket. Parade (Civil War Uniforms)10:15 A.M. 8-Man Musket Team Matches10:30 A.M. CANNON FIRING 1:00 P.M. British & American Revolutionary.. 2:30 P.M. War Teams Firing Smoothbore Flintlock Muskets 1883 Gatling Gun Demonstration... 2:45 P.M. Civil War Carbine 5-Man . Team Matches 3:00 P.M. Hostings Hotel * For Your Dining Pleasure Footwear for the Family * Hastings Mutual -Insurance Co. # The Hallmark pf Insurance 'Exemrnf Hair Shaping. Styling G Permanent Waving Court House Service Cult G Sunoco Petroleum Products Department Store ' Ote Stop Insurance Service - Brakes — Alignment G Balancing Hostings Aluminum Products, Inc. E. W. Bliss Company Mfgs. of Home Improvement Products A Gulf *+• Western Indutsry Hastings Point & Wallpaper Hastings Cleaners Miller’s Carpet fit Furniture 132 East State Phone Wl 5-4013—Free Pickup & Delivery 107 E. Woodland at Jefferson BulHng's Leonard-Osgood Felpousch Food Center "House of Gifts" ’ Funeral Home Fine Foods - Meats - Produce Reohm Motor Sales Continuing Progress Jim Barr Tira Shop Quality MalwUh - Guaranteed Workmanship 132 E. State St. Welton’. Feed • Saad • Fertilizer Heating • Cooling e Plwnbing Pontiac - Oldsmobile - Cadillac Central Radio » TV Barry Cleaners Flexfab, Inc. Service by Howard Trumbull Parking at the Door Flexible Hose & Ducts for Industry Hastings City Bonk Bun McPheriin’a Men’s Want ISO W. Court St. Home of Pendleton Woolens Cemetery Memorials Hastings, Michigan Clevelands 130 E. State St. �PARK HOURS 8:00 A.M. to DARK AAUSEUAA 1-5 WEEK-ENDS 9—5 Monday - Friday ADMISSION: Adults $1.00 (12 Years or Older) CANNON SHOOT JULY 3-4 —The third annual cannon and musket shoot is to be held at Charlton Park on Saturday and Sunday, July 3-4, Director Frank B. Walsh has announced. Authentic Civil War cannon and old time muskets will be fired. The opening parade at 10 a.m. will feature commemorative Civil War units from Michigan, Ohio, Indiana, Wisconsin, Illinois, Pennsylvania and Kentucky. More than 156 men, dressed in colot­ ful Civil War uniforms, will take part. The Banner and these Participating Boosters in Cooperation with the Hastings Area Chamber of Commerce Invites You and Your Friends to Enjoy a Safe and Happy Holiday In White’s Photography Studio — Candid — Commercial Beverwyk’s Color Coater Color As You Uka It ' The Stock Agency For Insurance Barry County Lumber Co. Ono Stop Service Jock Fchtinew Service Gardner's Pharmacy Dependable Prescriptions City Food Br Beverage Open 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. li The Superette Open 9 AM. to II P.M. Dally Hostings Cut Roto Shoe Store Credit Bureau of Barry County Broendle & Son For the Entire Family On Your Stiff But Not On Your Payroll Dairy Queen Hastings Savings and Loon Assn. Gittiemon's Ban Franklin Store Where You Save Does Make a Difference Women's Apparel 102 W. State at Jefferson Car Care Specialists — Fuel Oil Dale's Bake Shop Patrick C Hodgee Fresh and Delicious Baked Foods Tiki Lounge And Rastsurent Your Raxall Store Glenn F. Leubough Co. Burkey Solos O Service Serving Arae Industry Since 1890 Complete Radiator & Auto Glass Service Dependable Jewelers Since 1931 WBCH Miller Real Estate 1220 AM. — 100.1 F.M. Dodge Salat & Service >8 Automatic Bowling Lane* Gilmore Jewelers Woodland Hardware Serving Barry Cotmty Since 1940 National Beak of Hastinge Comer W. State at Broadway Jewelers New — And Ready to Serve You Brown's Floor Service - Two Miles North on Broodway )ltik * > k > |c * * > lc * * * * * > lt* * * > |c * * i Historic Hastings *4 ( . Wednesday. June 30,1971 —THS HASTINGS BANNER 13 �You're Invited to the CIVIL WAR t&NNON SHOOT CHARLTON PARK—JULY 3-4 CHARITON PARK THORNAPPLE LAKE - M-7Q Colorfully Uniformed British and American Revolutionary War Teams Firing FlintlockMuskets 1883 Gatling Gun Demonstration? Civil War MUZZLE LOADING CANNONS and MUSKETS Muzzle and Breech Loading Carbines SCHEDULE Each Day, Saturday-Sunday, July 3-4 Parade (Civil War Uniforms) 4. . . . . 10:15 A.M. 8-Man Musket Team Matches 10:30 A.M. CANNON FIRING . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1:00 P.M. British & American Revolutionary.. 2:30 P.M. War Teams Firing Smoothbore Flintlock Muskets 1883 Gatling Gun Demonstration... 2:45 P.M. Civil War Carbine 5-Man ■ Team Matches. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3:00 P.M. in the AUTHENTIC skirmish * minute X-u“oo" _ lhe bre"h dero.n.tr.U the speed and V fowling musket. Hastings Hotel Continuing Progress For Your Dining Pleasure Footwear for the Family Jim Barr Tira Shop Stop Insurance Service . Brakes — Alignment & Balancing Hastings Alaauaum Product., lac. I. W. Bliss Compaay Hair Shaping. Styling & Permanent Waving Mfgc of Homa Improvement Products A Gulf + Western Indutsry Hastings Paint Or Wallpaper Miller’s Carpet fir Furniture 132 East State Halting. Claaaara Court House Service Gulf & Sunoco Petroleum Products Phone Wl 5-4013—Free Pickup & Delivery 107 E. Woodland at Jefferson Felpousch Food Center Funeral Home "House of Gifts" Butting’s Fine Foods - Meats - Produce Welton’s fteohm Motor Soles 12 Insurance Agency Marys' Beauty Shop Feed e Seed e Fertilizer Heating • Cooling • Plumbing Pontiac - Oldsmobile - Cadillac Control Radio fr TV Flexfob, Inc. Service by Howard Trumbull Flexible Hose & Ducts for Industry Hastings City Bank Bun McPhoriia’a Maa’a Wear I5O W. Court St. Home of Pendleton Woolens THE HASTINOB BANNER- Wednesday. June JO. 1RT1 Patten Monument Cemetery Memorials Hastings. Michigan Clevelands 130 E. State St. �PARK HOURS 8:00 A.M. to DARK MUSEUM 1-5 WEEK-ENDS 9—5 Monday - Friday ADMISSION: Adults $1.00 (12 Yean or Older) Under 12: CANNON SHOOT JULY 3-4 — The third annual cannon and musket shoot is to be held at Charlton Park Saturday and Sunday, July 3-4, Director Frank B. Walsh has announced. Authentic Civil War eannon and time muskets will be fired. The opening parade at 10 a.m. will feature commemorative Civil War unite fri Michigan, Ohio, Indiana, Wisconsin, Illinois, Pennsylvania and Kentucky. More than 150 men, dressed In coh ful Civil War uniforms, will take part. The Banner and these Participating Boosters in Cooperation with the Hastings Area Chamber of Commerce Invites You and Your Friends to Enjoy a Safe and Happy Holiday In Historic Hastings ****** Gardner', Pharmacy White's Photography Studio — Candid — Commercial Insurance—Bonds of All Types Dependable Prescriptions The Superette • City Food tr Beverofo Bevorwyk’s Color Coater Open. 9 A.M.to 11 P.M. Daily Open 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. Color As You Like It ‘ The Steck Agency For Insurance Barry County Lumber Co. Ona Stop Service Hastings Cut Rate Shoe Stere Credit Bureau of Barry County Broendle & Son For the Entire Family On Your Staff But Not On Your Payroll Dairy Queen Hastings Savings and Loan Assn. Gittiemon', Ben Franklin Store Where You Save Does Make a Difference Tiki Lounge 102 W. State at Jefferson Jock Echtinow Service Your Raxall Store And Restaurant Car Cm Spodalim — Fuel Oil Dole', Boko Shop Patrick C. Hodfee Fresh and Delicious Baked Foods Oependeble Jeweler. Sine 1931 WBCH Miller Beal Ertefe 1220 A.M. — 100.1 F.M. Glenn F. Laubough Co. National Beak af Haotiage Comer W State at Broadway Hastiis^^s Idl^iRor Susies Complete Radiator & Auto Gau Service 18 Automatic Bowling Lam, Brown', Floor Service Woodland Hardware ' Burkey Sale, * Service ** Dodge Salee & Sarvfcn Gilmore Jeweler, Jewelers . Serving Area Industry Since 1890 Serving Barry County Sine, 1930 i** Ik*********; Cotamaiv Agoocy New — And Ready to Serve You ’ Two Mlles North on Broadway ****************************************************************************** ( . Wednesday. June 10, 1871 —THK HASTINGS BANNER B �HOME SITES FOR SALE WIST LIMITS CITY OF HASTINGS By Owner Now a BEAUTIFUL HOMESITE can he YOURS . . . available with LOW DOWN PAYMENT on a LAND CONTRACT. Balance as Arranged . . . Start Planning Your Dream House Now! J291 78’ 9Q.Q' Cook Addition No. 2 BRING THIS MAP to Our Homesites . W—E Walk Around Lots . Then Stop Here mbH And Talk Jt Over! LOOK AT THESE FEATURES: 9 No lot smaller than 25,000 sq. ft.! 16/10*«•) • Underground wiring . . , . no poles! 3 " 17.77‘ • Wide, paved streets! • Curbs & gutters! . Prices Range From - • Storm sewers! • Within walking distance to new high school! • Stream 'frontage on seven lots­ * Many lots ideal for basement walkout-design homes. $4,200 to s5,500 | . . F j «■* - .. ENJOY COUNTRY LIVING IN THE CITY! MARSHALL COOK Hastings-City Zoning Restrictions Apply. S. Cook Rd. 945-2876 14 THS HASTINGS BANNER— WednewUy. June 10, 1011 ’ ■ | �Lakewood Summer Programs Lakewood Community School's Summer fun wurk- baton twirling, field and stream, baby sitting and crea­ tive dramatics. Call Steve Storey at 374-8510 or 374-8868. lo register. Junior and senior high Lakewood students can enter the weight training program beginning this Wednesday. The clashes will be from 6.30 to 8:30 on Wed­ nesdays and Mondays. ——iHB---------------. Mrs. James Wins Tourney -Margaret James won the women’s five iron & putter contest at River Bend Sunday with a 48-46—94. Jackie Peek, a Maple Valley teacher, was second with 49-47—96. and Velba Geiser was third with 56-50—IM. June Doty won the flrat flight with 110 and Mary Wills the second with 122 men follow through. They drilled on hydrant hookup* Farm, Rural Calendar July 4-8—Second Week of 4H Summer Camp July 18—Black and White Show, Joe Jarrard’s. lunch. 12 noon. Show at 1 pm. July 12—Sou District meeting, Hastings Hotel, 12, July 12—4H Council, 8 pm.. Extension office. July 15 — 8 pm. 4H Leaders meeting. County Fair' Orientation at 4H Camp. at FERGUSON'S! Kalamazoo Woman Drowns Mn. Aionzo K. Trim spent the weekend with her sla­ ter, Mrs. Richard D. Green, at Gun Lake. Barry County’s first drowning of 1871 occurred about 4 p.m. Monday. June 28, when Miss Sharon Zawarakl, about 28, Kalamazoo, drowned In 25 feet of water about 100 to 150 feet from shore at Pine Lake No. 4 off the Lindsey Road, Sgt. David Woods reported. Miss Zawarakl, Sgt. Woods said, was reported to be a non-ewimmer. She was boat riding with a friend, Rollin Paul Nichols. 29. 11730 Nichols Lane. Pine Lake, and had been sitting on the side. She fell in. Nichols went in after her. and she almost pulled him down, Sgt. Woods said. Nichols surfaced, shouted for help and attempted to reach her again but to no avail. The body waa recovered by Barry County Deputies Jerry Plank and Maynard Sutton, Other divers in the water were Woods-and Deputy Larry Gay. The body waa taken to the Williams Funeral Home. HB---------------- TORO has pull 21-inch self-propelled WHIRLWIND’Rotary This TORO finds its wa into some of the best homes. Folks really go for the front-wheel P0W-RDRIVEt. "Wind-Tunnel**-' housing design, rear safety shield, and clean­ out port. That stuff'll do H i ;tn. Stolen Lo Boy Abandoned Here TORQ WtUeCue ’15 Off ’25 Off Whirlwind Models Guardian Models HASTINGS LAWNMOWER and SHARPENING A lo boy stolen at Farm­ ington was found on the Harrington Road and re­ ported to the Barry County 'sheriff's office by Wayne Bodary Tuesday evening. June 15. The tractor and trailer, registered to Inter­ national Harvester, were stolen at Farmington June 12, loaded with an Interna­ tional tractor and back hoe worth <9,000; an Interna­ tional Cub riding tractor. 12,250. and a Cadet riding mower, 8500. The load was missing when the lo boy was found, and there wasn’t any evidence it had been un­ loaded at the Harrington Road site. -------------HB------------- Cedar Creek Cemetery Circle will meet In the af­ ternoon. July 14. at the home of Mra. Margurette Welcher of Kirby Road. Acrou from Dog ’■ Sudt 1105 Gun Lake Rood Fh. 945-9840 ■ l■l■l■l■i■l■l■l■l■l■l■l■l■l■t■l■l■ Something for the ENTIRE FAMILY . . . Plan to celebrate part of your holiday weekend at beautiful Pomona Grange Meets will meet Wednesday. July 7, at 8 pm. at the Irving Grange. Potluck refresh­ ments. SLASHED On Every Already Low-Priced Item in Our Store! Phone 945-9821 FERGUSON'S Bob Says Everything Must 124 N. Jefferson Hastingi Low Prices! MriEOME! NON COORDINATES BATH TOWELS HAND TOWELS 12112-IN WASHCLOTHS Gun Lake Miniature Golf & Driving Rango of f u E<“h S1.00 Hull’ Located on No. Side of Gun Lake — One Mile West of State Park Entrance. Gun Lake 2630 Clewed Sunday* & Driving Range Wednesday, June 30, 1951 —THE HASTINGS BANNER �Lakewood Summer Programs . Lakewood Community School’s Summer fun work­ shops for elementary children begin I^iesday. July fl. There will be classes in wrestling, gymnastics, art for fun, baton twirling, field and stream, baby sitting and crea­ tive dramatics. Call Steve Storey at 374-8610 or 374-M68, to register. Junior and senior high l-ikewood students can enter the weight training program beginning this Wednesday. The clashes will be from 6:30 to 8 :30 on Wed­ nesdays and Mondays. ---------------- HB---------------. Mrs. James Wins Tourney -Margaret James won the women’s five iron St putter contest at River Bend Sunday with a 4lk46—94. Jackie Peek, a Maple Valley teacher, was second with'40-47—96, and Velba Geiser was third with 66-50—106. June Doty won the first flight With 110 and Mary Wills the second "'-.With 122. : VOLUNTEER FIREME&JN TRAINING — Hasting* volunteer firemen generally' have training. sessions at I their regular monthly meetings, and each year Fire Chief Edward Tudor schedules an extended session. Robert Shears, (left), chief drill Instructor for Grand Rapids, has been the instructor at the'sessions for several years. He outlines and explains procedures, then has the fire­ men follow through. They drilled on hydrant hookups and also hooked in tamden. Volunteers from Freeport and Middleville joined the Hastings men for the five Sessions which began last week and were to end this ^Wedncoday.—Banner photon. | Farm, Rural Calendar | July 4-8—Second Week of 4H Summer Camp July 16—Black and White Show, Joe Jarrard’s, lunch, 12 noon. Show at 1 pm. July 12—Soil District meeting, Hastings Hotel, 12. July 12—4H Council, 8 pm., Extension office. July 15 — 8 pm. 4H Leaders meeting, County Fair’ Orientation at 4H Camp. at FERGUSON'S! ----------■—hb-------------- Kalamazoo Woman Drowns Barry County's first drowning of 1971 occurred about 4> pan. Monday, June 28, when Miss Sharon Zawarakl, about 28, Kalamazoo, drowned in 25 feet of water about 100 to 150 feet from shore at Pine Lake No. 4 off the Lindsey Road, Sgt. David Woods reported. Miss Zawarakl, Sgt. Woods said, was reported to be a non-swlmmer. She was boat riding with a friend, Rollla Paul Nichols, 29, 11720 Nichols Lane, Pine Lake, and had been sitting on the side. She fell In. Nichols went in after her, and she almost pulled him down, Sgt. Woods said. Nichols surfaced, shouted for help and attempted to reach her again but to no avail. The body was recovered by Barry County Deputies Jerry Plank and Maynard Sutton. Other divers in the water were Woods and Deputy Larry Gay. The body was taken to the Williams Funeral Home. ------ ------------------------------- HB---------------- TORO has pull 21-inch self-propelled WHIRLWIND’Rotary This TORO findsits way into some of the best homes Folks really go for the front-wheel POW-Ri DRIVEt. ■ Wind Tunnel-J housing design, rear i| safety s. Id. and clean- A out port. . That stuff'll do it (very time Stolen Lo Boy Abandoned Here A lo boy stolen at Farm­ ington was found on the Harrington Road and re­ ported to the Barry County 'sheriff’s office by Wayne Bodary Tuesday evening, June 15. The tractor and trailer, registered to Inter­ national Harvester, were stolen at Farmington June 12, loaded with an Interna­ tional tractor and back hoe worth $9,060; an Interna­ tional Cub riding tractor, $2,250, and a Cadet riding mower, $500. The load was missing when the lo boy was found, and there wasn't any evidence It had been un­ loaded at the Harrington Road site. ------------- HB------------- TQRQ ’IS Off ’25 Off Whirlwind Models Guardian Models HASTINGS LAWNMOWER and SHARPENING X Cedar Creek Cemetery Circle wiU meet in the af­ ternoon, July 14, at the home of Mrs. Margurette Welcher of Kirby Road. AHUM 11 Will 165 Gun Lake Rood Ph. 945-9840 uUnEU Priced Item in Our Store! Phone 945-9821 FERGUSON'S Pomona Grange Meets Barry Pomona Grange will \meet Wednesday, July 7, at 8 pm. at the Irving Grange. Potluck refresh­ ments. Low Prices! CartadTOWElSflLE! NON COORDINATES Something for the ENTIRE FAMILY . . . Plan to celebrate part of your holiday weekend at beautiful Gun Lake Miniature Golf & Driving Range Add a dacoraior * touch io your bath min ategant Cannon lowcl and wMhdOlh ensembles now al unbehevcabie savings' Choose solid coiqjs or floral prints . mix. match, coordinate! AN Hie new lioiure nwtwwur putt Wnng* Located on No. Side of V Gun Lake — One Mile uF West of State Paric Entrance. Gun Lake Miniature & Driving Range Wednesday, June 30, 1971 —THE HASTINGS BANNER 15 �SI^ SI^SI^ STORE HOURS Sat. 9:00-6:00 FRIDAY 9:00-9:00 DISCOUNT WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITY! WF Hare FILM Protesting! CASHEW & PEANUT MIX 100 -9 IN. PAPER RIVER OUEEN^^AH^h REG. JH1H 97< WITH net & biro K A. VK . ^V Ai IA REG. $195 SCOPE MOUTHWASH SUN TAN LOTION CLINTON+PLUS^^^^ WITH COCOA A * A * /A • 1 • SCOPE । ••D" SIZE ______ PKG. OF TWOOR^B^O^^^ 17 ox. 4 ■ reg. $2 05 UNICAP Multivitamins AQUA NET Hair Spray J Ultra Brite Toothpaste PLASTIC COATED SCJSggk REGULAR OR REG. 43< W® KOOLY KUPPS • Zj REG. 49< T • HOT OR COLD AIR MATTRESSI FOAM INSULATED^^^^^^^ Tar reg. COOL MINT 1.75 oz. 14 >4 SO-PICNIC CUPS BRIGHTENS BREATH BRIGHTENS TEETH . V PLAYING CARDS IMPERIAL SIZE 16 oz. REG. $1.49 J I PKG. OF ONE ■ . PROFESSIONAL by Upjohn £\ M ■ TRANSISTOR J 9V. RADIO M 1 ’ 14 Wr Av A| SUPER SIZE L X Clinton+BATTERIES GARGLE/f^V EXTRA RICH BUTTER 8 oz. 2 PLAYER 98 < 12 °z. USStTO. BADMINTON SET REG. Bfl I X WITH PILLOW SIZE: 27" x 67" REG. $1.79 •b“bbleriub BUBBLE CLUB BERNARDO SANDLES LADIES Perspirant BATH SPRAY BY GILLETTE 12 oz. REG. 39 { Reg. or Unscented 5 oz. REG. $1.35 WITH HEEL CLEAN ’n TREAT MEDICATED FIRST AID PADS 20 Pads A PHILLIPS' MILK OF 4.5 oz. REG. $1.59 REGULAR AND MINT B REG. 98$ ]5 THE HASTINGS BANNER- ■ X F | a Y« NO STAIN PHILLIPS MILK OF MAGNFSIA----U oz. BACTINE FIRST-AID PLASTIC TID-BITBOWL SPRAY NO STING | V REG. $ 1.00 MAGNESIA REG.$1.39 JU V J Wednesday. June 30. 1®7I W • Y WASHABLE & REUSABLE f\ Zm • JF For Hot or Cold | Food ) Assort. \ Colors REG. 29<^H IVORY SOAP PERSONAL SIZE REG. j BE SURE TO SHOP FOR - g IM �Area Bowlers Win 82,418 State Cash City Association Secretary Maynard Tucker and Di­ rector Harvey Haan were at Metro Bowl in Tanning Sunday, June 20 to attend the annual meeting of the Michigan State Bowling Association and has *3.418.40 to distribute to area bowlers. ’ ‘ Metro Bowl is the site of the 1972 state Tournament, and the delegates In attendance voted to accept the bid of the New Northway Lanes at Muskegon for the 1973 tournament. State Association Secretary Merle Haines distributed prise checks to the various City Association secretaries for distribution to local winners in the 1971 tournament recently ended. Hastings area -winners m^y pick up. their checks at Hastings Bowl on Wednesday. June 30, at 7 pan , or Thursday. July 1..7 pm. (Hastings Winners) TEAM DIVISION Gilmore's Jewelers. Captain Carl Baker, place 18, pins 3167. amount *155*. Kelspan Buildings, Galen Daniels, 33, 3140, *90; Dewey's Bales 8c Service. Dave Bohnes, 127. 3077, *50; OfTice-Hastings Mfg. Co.. Maynard Tucker, 180, 3059, *46; Chargers-Bllss, Gordon French, 191, 3056, *46; Hastings Sunday Mixers, Stewart Howes 205, JKO, *45; Hastings Shell. Don Bowers. 348, 3016, *37; Freeport Sup­ ply. Norval Thaler, 409, 3004, *34; Reahm Motor Bales, Merl Campbell, 467, 2995, *30; Cappon Oil, John Aller­ ding, 528, 2986, *28; Court House VW Service, Jack Chad­ wick, 559, 2979, *36.87; Hale's Market, Jack Sorby, 589, 2974, *26; Hastings Shell, Bob Lambert, 645, 2966, *25. DOUBLES DIVISION D. RafTler-R. Perry, place 30th, pins 1337, amount *95; •R. Stidham-P. Cassel. 67, 1315, *81; R. Lundquist-D. Klersey, 82. 1311. *78.757 J- Pager-B. Carmoney. 160, 1306. *75; N. Thaler-H. Eckert. 258, 1278, *40; C. Benner-T. Brown, 290, 1275, *35; G. Waldron-R. Bchlachter, 307. 1273, *30; J. Barnum Jr.-J. James, 410, 1264. *24.85; W. Wyngarten-B. Ingram. 504. 1257, *21.79; G. Mater-J. Guy, 516, 1256, *21; H. Hall-W. Decker, 667, 1246, *16.15; W. Beck-H. McCol­ lum. 828, 1237, *13; B. Wamer-R. Shaneck, 841, 1236, *13; W. Woodmansee-M. Campbell 868, 1235, *13; W. Heath-G. Ulrich, 965, 1231, *12; B. Hanson-J. Keegstra. 1008, 1229. *11; R. Hart-D. Dexter, 1033, 1227, *11; R. McClelland-G Daniels. 1175, 1221, *10; B. Brown-Stewart Howes, 1258, 1218, *10; N. Hall-E. Lyon, 1498, 1209, *8; G. Thaler-H. Thaler. 1574. 1306, *8. SINGLES DIVISION Ray Wieland, place 61, pins 707, amount *74*0; Rich­ ard Shaneck, 90, 700, *66.34; Jack Miller. 168, 687, *49.45; Ray As pin all, 194. 684, *37.73; Gary Raynor, 233. 681, *29.07; John Allerding, 260, 679. *24*9; Jim Barnum Jr„ 314, 676, *23; Darwin Raffler, 376, 672, *21; Chas. Ploria. 415, 670, *20; Ernie Strong, 434, 669, *20; Victor Maurer. 438, 669, *20; Dale Dexter. 583, 663, *18; Gene Grabau. 599 662, *18; Mike Leffel 659. 660. *17; Paul Edwards. 660, 660, *17; Doug Vickery. 775, 667, *16; Jack Sorby, 779, 667, *16; Gordon Humphrey, 781, 657, *16; Ward Woodmansee, 784, 656, *16; Harold Hall, 798, 656, *16; Russell Kruger, 867, 654, *15; Wesley Friend, 941, 662, *14; Mike Cross, 996, 651, *14; Don Lenz. 1017, 650, *13.74; Dean Lambert, 1083, 649, *13; Dick AspinaU, 1102 , 648. (13; Robert MallIson, 1230. 645, *12; Harvey Haan. 1231, 6<5, *12; Gordon Yoder, 1276, 644, *11.35; Harry Bowman. 1325, 643, *11; William Hackney, 1345, 642, *11; Rush Stidham, 1376, 642, *11; Robert Burghdoff, 1391, *41. *10*9; Bill Dipp Br., 1461, 640, *10; Lindy Guy, 1583, *37, *9; Bob Oarmoney, 1606, 07. 88; Lester Larabee, 1631. 636, *9; WayrWLydy, 108, 836, 89; Ken Keeler, 1680, 638. *9; Maynard Tucker, 1894, 635, *8.46; Robert Carlson, 1709. 636, 0.46; Robert MUler, 1772, 634, *8; Roy Bchlachter. 1774, 634, *8: L. Decker, 1778, 634, *8; Norm Hall, 1791, 634; *8: Jim Malcolm. 1794, 634. *8: Dick Hart, 1840. 633, *8; Gene Thaler. 1901. 632, *7.29; Cart Rose, 1902, 632, 87J9; Lynn Brown, 1970, 631, 87; Doc SkedgeU, 1989, 631, *7; John Nixon, 2109, 629, *6.10; George Faunce, 3127, 629, *8.10; Joe Bennett. 2140. 829. *6.10; Dave Kruko, 2176, 628, *6; Dick Wilcox, 2350. 825. *5*3; Al Franclk, 2478, 834, 85'. Frank Richter, 2493, 633. *5; Steve Malcolm, 2660, 623, 85; Basil Hitchcock, 2561, 623, *5; Dick Main, 2692, 621, *5; Norval Thaler, 3883, 121. *5; Nolan Johncock, 2801, 630, *5; Galen Daniels, 2803, 620, *5. ALL-EVENTS DIVISION Ray Wieland, place 19th, pins 3002, amount *90; Bob Carmoney. 196, 1940, *14; Darwin Raffler, 206, 1938, *14. Joe Bennett. 208, 1938, *14; Gordon Humphrey, 311, 1837, *14; Woody Wyngarden, 243,1932, *13; Richard Shaneck. 270, 1925, *12; Dave Bolmcs. 416, 1907, *10; Mike Cross, 466, 1904, *9; Paul Cassel, 489, 1903, *9; Clarence Kroger. 626, 1891, *7; Harvey Haan, 736, 1883, (6; Norval Thaler. 737, 1883. *6; Ward Woodmansee. 756. 1882, *6: Doug Vickery, 804, 1879, *6; Paul Edwards. 808, 1879, 86. Summary: 13 Teams, Amount *638.87; 21 Doubles, *637*4 ; 64 Singles, 91619; 16 AU-Eventa. 8338. Total: 114, *3,418.40. Banner The Hastings McAlester Wins Crown For 3rd Time DELTON HOPEFUL — Randy Sbnington hurled Delton's entry in the Area Connie Mack League to a 13-3 victory here Thursday over the Hastings Kiwanis team, but it didn't count in the standings, as Delton came here with only eight players and had te forfeit Friday Coach Norm Gaffney's Hastings Legion team dropped a 3-2, 10 inning decision at Maple Valley. It was. a tough iocs for Has­ tings as Art Merrill went the route striking out 15 men. Wednesday, June 23, the Hastings B team defeated the Hastings C squad, 34-1. Tim Larsen was the winning pitcher. — Banner photo. Cool, calm Gene McAles­ ter, despite the blistering weekend heat, won his third straight Barry Area Golf Tournament with a scvqjj over par 151 for the 3,6 hole event held at the Hastings Country *“ plajrfrfk fiteud__ ______ ___ ^0-39-38 - 38, finished five shots ahead ©f Len Bums, a perennial con­ tender for local titles. He was six strokes better ’than Rick Morgan, who has been a student at Traverse City. Morgan was the runnerop a year ago, one stroke behind. Jim Fisher took the fourth place award with a 169 and Jim Cummins and Kyle James tied for fifth. Paul Peterson, who skied to an 85 Saturday, fired a 78 Sunday to win the first flight trophy. Kingsley Baulch from Saudi Arabia, a former Hastings High ace, put together a pair of 38s on Sunday to win the second with 163. Dave Fish­ er won the third flight with 174 and Gordon Cove cap­ tured the fourth flight hon­ ors with 186. -------------HBI— GOLF CHAMPIONS — Hastings Country Club Pro Gene Maxxa congratulate* Gene McAlester (second from, left), after the Viking Corporation engineer won hb third straight Barry Area Golf Tournament at HCC Saturday and Sunday with a 151. McAlester finished five strokes ahead of Len Burns. Kingsley Baulch (left) of Saudi Arabia, former HHS athlete, won the second flight when he fashioned a 76 Sunday, and Dave Fisher (right) won the third flight. Paul Peterson, winner of the first flight, and Gordon Cove, fourth flight winner, were not available for this Banner photo. Moose Splits Connie Mack Dick Hudson Hurls Victory Milter's Carpets * Furniture rot back in the win column Thursday night, defeating Middle Villa, V3, In the Class B league at Moline. It was Miller's sixth win In seven Innings. , . .. _ . . Hastings Atty. Dick Hudson went the route, allowing only fire hits white striking out five. Johnny Flood ted Miller's attack getting three tor three and Arnie Kenyon and Ron Velthouse each had two for three. Hastings Moose entry In the Battle Creek Connie Mack baseball league split games last week, defeating Springfield, 13-3, on Mon­ day, June 21. then dropping a 2-1 decision Thursday to Lakeview's No. 1 nine. Ed Hurley allowed only two hits and struck out 10 men In pitching the Moose to the win. Carl Norris had three hits to pace the at­ tack and Damon Perdue connected for two. Norris hurled three - hit ball Thursday, but one was a home run with a man on base’. Norris struckout 10 men, too. He also got a triple and a double and Hurley and Dale Traister each had two singles. -------------HBI—— St. Johns Defeat St. Johns school electors turned down a 16-miU oper­ ational tax proposal, 1.483 to 830 on June 14. Alester Is hitting his second shot on the par 5 No. 17 at HCC Sunday, but the puUed shot didn't upset the cool golfer. McAlester dropped another ban and hit it with­ in 12 feet of the cup —and* sank it for his par 5. He went on to win the Area Golf Championship for the third straight year. ALGONQI �With the family's permission, both kidxfcya were re­ moved surgically by a team of doctors from Wayne State University for transplant to patients suffering from ■kidney disease.• ' ’ • "?" Spruit waa a member of Ot Jude'a Church. the Mich­ igan Amateur Athletic Union and the Kent ’ AthleticClub. He was a Rockford High graduate and had been awarded the Brome and Silver Stars for combat action in Vietnam in the Bummer of 1B09. We use to love boating, and to box. Now we don't. It is really the only sport where one succeeds by Injurying his opponent. 5 • • • • . . Outdoor Trail — Last Winter's, deer losses from aU causes in major yarding areas of the UP have been esti­ mated at 25,470 animals, based on a month-long DNR survey. . . . Department of Natural Resources parks spe­ cialists have the go-ahead to foltow through on interim results of a study which indicate that about 26-acre sec­ tors of five southern Michigan recreation areas may be set aside for off-road recreation vehicles. Included is the Yankee Springs recreation area. The lands under con­ sideration are isolated blocks of acreage which have no potential as natural areas pr for other recreational de­ velopment The areas could be used for ATV’s, trail bikes and other such whHi..... ---------------- HB---------------- The several hundred persons who at (Aided the American Legion's Centennial boxing show held June 4 in the west gym at Hastings junior high school were unaware that they had witnessed the beginning of a tragedy. They watched Nicholas (Nick) Peter John Spruit III, 22, of Grand Rapids, a decorated. Vietnam war veteran and a Grand Rapids Junior College student, win a three-round decision over another Furniture City boxer, Dave Packer. According to the news report, Nick died Monday, June 21, at St. Mary's Hospital as a result of compli­ cations following an injury suffered in that fight. After the match, he is said to have told his opponent that he had a nose injury. Two of his brothers, Stephen and Com'on Folks and Let's Make the Barry County Fair Paul, were also in the boxing show here. Paul won by Talent Stow on July 22 a success! Acts Are Needed. En­ default when his opponent did not arrive; Stephen lost ter Today! on a decision. You might win one of the following: Grand Prise $30, Nick sought medical attention the (Monday following First, $25, 2nd $20, 3rd $15, 4th $10. The only require­ the fight and was admitted to St, Mary's June 10. He ment is you must be a resident of Barry County or live tepeed into a coma and was considered to have brain : ■ .within an area part of the Barry County 4H organisation, daath, on Friday, June 13. There waa no return of. . - You need not be a 4H member. AU ages welcome. brain function, according to a report of John Peirce, Twenty acta are to perform in the categories of vocal, M D. Nick was pronounced dead Monday. instrumental, dance and baton, a miscellaneous acts. Group numbers also allowed. OaHor write: Mrs. Blair Hawblitz, R2, NashvMhe 49073, Ph. 517-852-0721; Mra. Jerry Brownell, R5 Hastings 49068, 945-2954, or Mrs. Wayne Musbach, R1 Clarksville, Ph. 616-683-2351. * Sponsored by Barry County Farm Bureau Young Farmers. Need Acts for Talent Show Old Fashion I Quick Service MILLER Hodi Real Estate Sorviog "Why Suffer from Hie Heal and Humidify!' I Barry e County Since 1940 COMPLETE REAL □TATE SERVICE INSURANCE . BONDS See Us for a Big Selection of FANS (8" to 20") and DEHUMIDIFIERS j D. J. ELECTRIC 222 S. Jefferson 137 W. Slat. St. thana 945-5182 TENNIS HEADQUARTERS RACQUET REPAIR AND RESTRINCINC BflA 1 j | Ph. 945-V)98 a • Twin Bills on Johnson Field Ray in the Hastings fast pitch softball league continuee Wednesday, June 30, with Leonard-Osgood playing Middle Villa at 7 and Miller's Carpets taking cm the Moose at 8:30. ThuroAiy Hastings Mfg. plays Middle Villa in the opener on Johnson Field and Lakewood meets Leonards in the nightcap. There will be no game next week, with playing re­ suming on Monday, July 12. Monday night Middle Villa won via the forfeit route from Lakewood, and in. the second game Miller's Car­ pets blanketed Leonard-Ctegood, 16-0, in an abbreviated contest. . Mike Lydy was the winning pitcher. Jerry Ifager tossed a no-hitter Wednesday, June 23, as Hastings Mfg. shutout the Lakewood Merchants, 8-0. Only 22 batters faced Pager In the seven Innings. Don Bowers caught. Piston Ring Jumped off to a 5-0 margin in the opening canto and added runs in the fourth, fifth and sixth innings. Ken Makley pitched for Lakewood with Ron France behind the plate. In Wednesday's nightcap. Middle Villa blanked the Moose youngsters, 5-0. Dick Smith and Dick Dutcher formed the winning battery. Bill Rich scored twice for Middle Villa. Neil Wilder and Ray Joppie pitched for the Moose with Dick Hamm catching. Thursday night the young Moose team came from be­ hind to defeat Leonard-Osgood, 11-3. Mike Leslck, Mike Norton and Greg Coon scored for Leonards in the open­ ing Inning. Moose bounced back in the second pouring seven runs across. Tim Loftus, Don Nevins, Dick Hamm, Newell Heath, Nell Wilder, Mike Loftus and Tim Brown ail scored. Brown was the winning pitcher with Hamm catching. In Thursday’s nightcap, Hastings Mfg. defeated Mill­ er's, 5-1. House again chucked a no-hitter. Catcher Bow­ ers put the Piston Ringers ahead 1-0 in the second. In the fifth John Nixon singled and Vem Bowman doubled and both scored. Carl Benner tallied for Miller's In the sixth after walking. Bowers and Dave Kruko singled and scored in the same frame. Mike Lydy gave up just four hits to the winners. Michigan State has won the Big Ten judo championship all three yean of the toumamentis existence, 1989-70-71. Why Wait! Girls Have Fine TimexCnmping Blue Birds and Camp Fire Girls had a wonderful time at their recent campout and enjoyed a fuH schedule of activities. The cooks were Rachel Bassett and Marian Pletch­ er. Nurses were Mariam Sorby, Shirley Shaneck, Doris Greenfield and Mary Johnson. Blue Bird counselors were Donna Huver, Gabriel McCarie, Becky Cary, Sue Svo­ boda, Jeanette Warner, Sandy Benedict, Angela Aldazzbal, Cande Taylor and Sandy Wilcox. Camp Fire counselors were Joan VanderWeg, Sue Svoboda, Angela Aldazzba, Sandy Benedict, Beverly Smith, Gabriel McCarie, Becky Gray. Jo Ellen Lancaster and Marjorie Cappon were the handicraft leaders. ' Gordons • New Racquet* • Tennis Balls • Coven and Perk's Barkers C.U 945-5244 314 E. STATE ***********; J . w J & J «r - □peptic Tank * Dry Well Service* - UeanMd »a4 Sa«4a4 Rif « Ca« 792-2443 « -X BE BEAUTIFUL AS A, I BRIDE $ 8 Pure, filtered soft water and mild soap create sudsy bubbles that help give your skin and complexion the smooth, fresh look of health and beauty. Our Portable Exchange Service rates as low as $4.50 per month. Or, you can own a Culligan Fully Automatic model for no money down. Call now and say . . 118 E. Court i 8 I 8 8 1 y » Culligan. Water Conditionings 313 N. JalrwUd _ Rh. 945-5102 PHONE 945-9425 MARKET AUCTION Visit' Our Fresh Meat Counter. EVERY FRIDAY EVENING — 7:00 AUQtipN PAVILION Welcome, Campers & Tourists to Camp Thomapple and to the Nashville AreaI 233 N. Kiam and Mary Ann Ph.852-9423 Nashville 2. WTWW. >/4 Mik Sauth of Hartings <m M-37. Cemetery Memorials Gordon Barlow, Auctioneer No Bate July 2 Dae to Holiday Weekend. - Ceneign Wod.-TlMtn. ' 1 to 7 pan. PHONE 945-3200 « with CuttefMiStft Wafer TENNIS SUrrLY 419 E. SOt. R4. 945-4205 STOP & SHOP ■ 8 C.L.U. ;> FKERJ-OIjEAS H Call 792-6563 IRONSIDE INSURANCE AGENCY T Bl ■■■L ‘,See What You Bur and Be Satisfied" Dispfsy Patten Monument Mfg. Co Hastings West City Limits » �Tennis Club Has Leagues for Youngsters, Men, Women The Hastings Tennis Club, with more than 50 adult and family memberships, has seven leagues underway keeping the Johnson Held courts busy. Scheduling Direc­ tor Tom Freridge reports. Club members are sponsoring two tournaments similar to last years and axe scheduled to travel to Niles July 18 to play members of the Niles Tennis Club. Instruction Is available. There are 18 teams in the men's doubles league. The men’s singles has been divided into a “A* league with 13 players and a "B" league with 15. The mixed doubles has grown from eight to 12 teams, the Junior league from 10 to 12 members and a new circuit is for boys 16 and under. The annual HIC tournament is set for July 8, 10 and 11 and the Barry County Closed Tournament will be held in August. Players in the Junior singles league (18 and under) include Rob Kruko, Joe Kesseriich. Rod Baxter, Ken McDonald, Russ Standage, Jeff Morrill, Dave VanberiMolen, John Monasmith. Don Myera, Steve Stanton, Pat Kinek, Jeff Bennett, Jerry Kessenich, Rob Stack, Bill Hicks and Jerry Buehler. Boys singles (16 and under) : Jeff Bennett, Greg .MeGandy, Randy and Bruce Coenen, Rob Kruko, Rod Bax­ ter, Fred and Tom Groce, and Jeff Morrill. Men's “A" singles: Jerry Kessenich, Bill Johnston, Mike Brice, Jerry Baxter, Dave VanDerMolen, Mark 'Alrnan, Pat Kinek, Tom Freridge, Tim McDonough, Cart Mansfield. Dennis Cleveland, Steve Loftus and Paul Cur­ tis. Women's dobules: Bardie Cotter-Mickl Hall, Bonnie Birke-Sue Lang, Kay Loftus-Kay Veldennan, Donna Morrill-Marcia Freridge, Bare Hlggenbottom-Ellie Wil­ bur, Mary Atklnson-Minete Stanley and Vivian Cleve­ land-Cathy Shay. Men’s “A" doubles: Dick Cotter-Lewis Lang, Bob Birke-Tom Freridge, Jlxp Oliver-Dan Stewart, Jack Shay-Stu Keeler, Bruce Randall-Jim Atkinson, Kingsley Bennett-Jack Brown, Paul CurtM-Dick Lahay, Bard Bloom-Larry Utter and Jerry Stein-Chuck Morrill. Men's “B" doubles: Denis Hagon-Dennis Cleveland, Steve Loftus-Bob Sherwood, Paul TTI>pnhnf town-Boo Evans, Bob Stack-Rod Newton, Wayne Power-Steve Youngs, Jerry Nye-Dick Kessenich, John McLean-Mar­ tin Kretovlc, Olaf Jordan-Bob Wright and Stan FoltzDick Wlngtder. Men’s "B” singles: King Bennett, Olaf Jordan, Paul Curtis, Martin Kretovlc, Jack Shay, Eric Thompson, Larry Seger, Denis Hagon, Wayne Power. Rod Newton, Jim Oliver, Stu Keeler, Jim Cummfna, Jerry Nye, Bill Bradley, Dick Lahay and Steve Youngs. Mixed doubles: Bob Sherwoods, Dick Cotters, Jerry Nyes, Lewis Langs, Paul Hlggenbottoms, Jack Shays, Chuck Morrills, Tom Fftridges, Shirley Shay and Stu Keeler, Bob Blrkes. Kay Velderman and Denis Hagon and the Ralph Wilbers. ---------------- HB---------------Hlgfabank—Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green were caHera of Mr. and Mra. Charles Green in Battle Creek. ... Mr. and Mra. George Bowmen helped move his parents Who have been living at Houghton Lake and are now living in H**t1ngr . . . Several from thia way attended the fu­ neral at Bellevue for Mr*. Ethel Green. Burial was in. the Berryville Cemetery. . . . Ken Hawbitts entertained a 4R friend from Virginia. Mra. Nancy Green and daughter from Gaum were visitors of Mr. and Mra. Marshall Green at Thornapple Lake. . . . Marshall Green Jr, will soon be coming to Michigan to join his wife for a six weeks vacation before returning Co Gaum. In the meantime she 1* spending some time with her sister in Ann Arbor. Sell it thru a Banner Classified Ad. Announce Frosh Honor Roll Freshmen Marcia Bradford, Mallnda Bruce, Susan Lydy and Dalene Perdue earned AO averages at Has­ tings High during the teat marking period. Other 8th grader* on the honor roil: Karen Allen, Tami Allerdtog, Donald Anderson, Jeanne Barber, Daryl Barnum, David Black, Brenda Brooks, Valeria Buhl, Rick Callihan, Susan Camp. Ann Castleman, Rex Christie, Greg Cole, J. Mitch Coleman, Debra Craven, Brian Cun­ ningham, David Darby, Bernard Davis, Bonnie Decker, -Mark Devault, Jennie Drake, Tracy Edger, Pat Falconer, Dave Freeland. Beth Fuller, Iran Gilbert, Kathy Gtrrbach, Rebecca Greenfield and Tom Groce. Jim Haight, 8uaah Hatter, Nancy Havens, Cheryl Hodges, Pete. Hook, Debbie Hunt, Ron Jamerson, Becky Johnston,* Condell KeaM Kevin Kidder. Maureen Kinek Bonnie Kirkpattick Phillip Lancaster, Mary Leary, Kathy Loftus, Susan Lydy, Robert Main, Cynthia Malcolm, Bill Mallekoote, Linda McIntyre, Salena McLaury, Debra McMillan. Tina Mead, Jeff Morrill, Tim Nicholson, Barb­ ara Norris, Mary Patten, Kathy Payne, Una Pcttengill, Tom Pierce Ronald Prentice, Craig Stuart, Terry Traister, Janis Travis, David VanderVeen, Mitch VanHouten, Brenda Wilcox, Sally Williams, Terry WlHiams, Laura Winebrenner and Riley Woodrum. KEEP COOL-KEEP FIT! IN AIR-CONDITIONED COMFORT Fun for the Whole Family I THE Na 1NAME IN BONUNG _______ __ _1 Hove ■ R«o» Swinging Fling nt Yow LOCAL Allay! HASTINGS BOWL. INC. WI5-31M—Woodfcnd e# MIcMgon You're on TOP with H.C.B. If you own a boat... jor are planning to buy— You’ll find a secure harbor withINSVRANCE The pile-up of percentage returns on- savings accounts is enough to confuse anyone. But there's an easy rule of thumb for remembering where your money earns top dollar. No other tank offers higher rates of interest on any type of savings than H C B. You d^ci't need, a head for figures • to know you come out on top when you save at HC B. You’ll feel secure aboard and ashore, when your boat is insured against fire, damage, accident and theft. Consult us, for complete information on marine insurance . . . any insurance. Coleman Agency INSURANCE 203 S. Michigan Mrakar: Fadwal lawraM, Cononllea Friendly, Neighborly Service for 85 Conh'nuoui Yean! Phone WL 5-3412 Wednewtay. June M. 1M1’V —THt'ilASTINGS BANNKR 1 �this process. Occasionally, wc find rocks with big scratch marks on them from being dragged across other harder rocks. Bed rock scratches'where there are outcrops give ciew/j to the direction of ice movements. It would be interesting to know some of these bands . in our county. The fields near the intersection of M-43 and M-37 west of Hastings are good examples of boulde. belt dumps. I have been told that many of the rocks that were cut and built into the magnificant walls of the St. Rose Catholic Church came from, this area. The early stone masons.of Barry County certainly made good use of the native rock resources. They are far from all used up though there are few men left with the patience and skill to chip the big boulders into neatly shaped building « blocks. I suggest next time you are out for a drive you take a second l^ok at-aome of the atone work on our old houses. Most of the old craftsmen have long been for­ gotten though the rocks'will endure for ages. ---------------- HB----------------• By Have you ever wondered why some areas in the coun­ ty are so stony, and others are fairly free of rocks. Geo­ logists tell us the secret lies In the mechanics of Glaciers. Most of the soil and the rocks on the surface are im­ ports from areas farther north. The granite type boulders luch as the magnificant specimen «at the entrance of Charlton Park represents rock material from ancient Canadian Shlelf mountains and liave no relationship to the rock formations In the ground under foot in South-, era Michigan. *n» popular ‘‘Pudding” stones or Jasper conglomerates have been traced back to a region in On­ tario, east of the Stroks near Bruce Mines. The great glacial Ice flows coming from Cadadlan sources chewed up the mountains as they overwhelmed the countryside. Some places furnished much rock ma­ terial and others only fine stuff. This was carried In long bands across Michigan. When the Ice melted it left big strings of boulders in many places. Studies of mod­ ern glaciers have given geologists an understanding of Renamed to Barry Ed Board Robert Gaskill of Dowling and Roger Williams of Delton have been reelected to the Board of Education of Barry Intermediate School District. Each was elected to a six year term which begins July 1, 1971. Both Gaskill and Williams have served a number of yean on the Board.. Other members are G. M. Ketohum and Charles Paul of Hastings, and Rex Schad of Middleville. Barry Intermediate School District Is composed of Delton, Hastings and Thomapple-KeHogg Districts. H. D. BURPEE Limited Time WE RE OPEN Rubber Stamps for that delicious Breasted Chicken Fancy ar Otherwise 122 MILL STREET Pittsburgh Paint Delton, Mich. Tuesday thru Sunday Not Available for Making Stamps from June 14 to Aug. 1. Sell it thru a THE LANDLUBBER INN M-43 ah Wall Lake Ph. 623-5311 Banner Classified Ad. EXPERT TIRE SERVICE Now You Can Save On SUN-PROOF HOUSE PAINT . . . ® SUNPROOF ONE-COAT HOUSE PAINT JIM BARR TIRE SHOP UNIROYAL DMributor • BRAKE SERVICE o FRONT IND WORK • SHOCK ABSORBERS OIL BASE Lasts Longer; SPRICE bIg SUN-PROOF and your bills in the same Package. family a memorable vacation. BEST BUYS m NEW and USED TIRES TRUCKS - TRACTORS & AUTOMOBILES 141 I. Woodland at Michigan Ava. Ph. 945-9411 Plenty of Free Parking $TF ONLY# It's good to getaway from the old routine and forget your cares for awhile. You can do It when you ask for our Package Vacation Plan. Then you'll have the CASH for vacation Figure the amount you need ancTgive us a call. Thai's one sure way to give your Saves You Time, Money and Effort! Regular $9.13 Package Vacation |C LOCAL FINANCE I !sd CORPORATION W. Give Mt-CeenMling Servic. . 112 *• Tom Watson _________________ n, 945-3.M ONE-COAT [Gul HOUSE PAINT LATEX (0 WITH EASE... GO WITH SMITTY'S! Stretches and Shrinks With Your House! Regular $9.33 PRI«a(SlLY $7 .13 GAL. SUN-PROOF >•'. superior exterior house paint! I' • Always a Tire Sale • Always Low Gas Prices • Always “ the Best Workmanship . . ★ Reynold. & Armifrong Tire. * Radiator Repair ★ Wheel Alignment., Balancing if Brake. & Tune-Up. ★ U-Houl Service * Muffler. & Tailpipe. * Lubrication i^a^LUMBER ^QUAUTL_r Teo37‘wfen^otToreT"? THE HASTINGS BANNER-— Wednesday, June 30, 1971 H3HKAH BOKITBAH 3HT— KOI ,0£ gout v.ab«9nboW SMITTY'S TIRE CITY 214 S. Jefferson ■ Hastings • Ph. 945-2296 �U «l 0€ aunr 535323534823482348535390232323532348534823485323532323 �• ADMlTtAtfCtt ' ' . ••< * Battle Creek—Claudia Hughce, 42 Brize, 8t., June 16 Clarksville—Robert Brandt, Hl. June 18. Delton—Karla Wooterep 10218 Lindsey . Rd., June 15; Boyd Letnaar. 'Rl? June 17; Connie Borfelx. Rl. Helen Chase, R2. June 19; Timothy Elwell. R2, June 20. Dowling—Roy P. Wells, Rl. June 14. Elkhart, Ind.—Shawn Beltman. 10064 Bar St, June 20 Fenkm—Helen M. Engle. 8082 US. 23, June 15. Freeport—James Shoebridge, Rl, June 19. 1 la a ting*—Donald Bachman, 321 E. Grant, Linda and Stephen Case. RS, Ina M. Reese, R4, Janet L. Scott, R2 Willis P. Searfow, 109 S. Washington^uGlenna Townsend, R2, June 14; Floyd L. Denny, 511 N. Taffee. Betty Kornstadt, 345 Charles, Glenness E. Moxon, 227 E. High, Ken­ neth Wehsel, 420 W. Mill. Amos J. Wilson, 128 W. Wai- x nut, June 15, Robert Balmer, R3. Karie Barriger, R5. Kyle C" Wendell Strickland Agency INSURANCE Bonds Mutual Fundi "Remember . . . We Like Bikei" MS-3215 — 112 E. Court 945-4066 — Stan Fierce The Friendly Agency leen Hartke, 883 E. Bond, Jacquelyn Jaynes, Rl, William Reid. R4. tUjW TrUMBrown. Medical FaSU^y, Wi­ chael Matthews. 223 E. Lincoln. Alvin Miller. 213 K Bond, Robert Willlama, R4. Joyce Wiliams. R4. May 26; Diana AUerdlng. 609 E Grand. Martin C. AUerding. R3, Louise Haight. TXT W. Grant. St . Jenee & Newton. RS. Ellen Randall. R4. Busette Smith. Box 103A, May 23; John W« Armbruster. 303 E. M1H St . Dawn Hill. R4, Tracy HIH R4, Michael Paul. 417 E. Williams, May 28; Li Ulan Bai­ lie, R2, Ione Scobey. R3, May 29; Linwood Burdick. R2, Mason Corwin, 634 E. Hubble. Arlene Merriam, 1530.8. Hanover, Jon Richard Saxon, 606 W. Green. Richard Stlddey, 804 E. Marshall, Jo Ann M. Terpenlng, 825 8. Hanover, Louise Tobias, 1512 8. Jefferson, Virginia E. Vickery. 525 W. Apple. May 11; Bonnie Rae Bell. Rl. Joyce Davis, R3, John Robert Mason, R3. Harry William Tinkler, Rl, June 1; Toni Caldwell. RR, Leslie Gross. R2, Maurice J. Smith. 636 E. Marshall, Glenda Steven*. R3. Mallnda Jkne Thomas. 510 K State, Kevin Wilson. 1204 8. Broadway, Patricia Yarger, 538 N. Hanover. June 3; Janet Havey, 410 N. Congress, Arthur Howe, 427 K Colfax. Cynthia Ketchum. 609 W. MUI, Winifred Thomp­ son, R2, June 4; Harvey L. Allerdlng, 514 E. Madison St, Sandra Lee James, 1750 Heath Rd, June 5; Ethel Bloom, R4, Barbara Burkholder. 720 N. Broadway, Jes­ sica Sloan, 702 8. Washington, Betty Steward, 413 E. William. Ann Weber, 618 8. Jefferson. Melvin Wright, Bellevue—Raymond Guy, May 28. _ R2, June 6; E. Jean Freeland, 514 8. Broadway, Charlie Delton-Cheryl Ellard. Rl. Beverly Hom. R2, May 24; T. King Rl, June 7; Margaret Mullet, RS, June 8; James Nonna Vickery Rl, May 27; Dee Frances Crakes, R3, A. Barton, RS, Karen Clark, RS, Dorothy Denny, 511 June 1; Robert Hom. R2, June 2; Loraine Llgbtcap, Rl. N. Taffee Dr., Lelah Johnson. R4, Baltimore Terrace June 4; Herbert Couch, R2. Martyn Courtney, Rl, Cheryl Trailer Park. Maxine Miller. R5; June 9; Carol Anne Ellard. Rl. Linda Parks, R3. Box 42, June 7; Cressle Barnum, 1727 N. Broadway. Pamela Barry, R3, Danna Stedge, R2. June 8; James Preston, R2, David Brown, Hiated. 4224 8. Bast St, Goldie Palmer, R3. Christine R2. Box 284. June 10. RobleakL 529 W. Center, Glenna V. Townsend, R2, June Freeport — Lucy Hull, 220 Cherry, June 1; David A. 10; Martha Rogers, P. O. Box 182, Estella M. Stamm, 641 Smelker. 172 Oak St.’, Neal Wilkins, 226 Eazt St., Mar­ E. Grant, Otto A. Tietz, Rl, Dorothy Wolfe, R2; June jorie Rolfe, 350 Cherry St, June 2; Richard Bird. Rl, 11; Keith Chase, 1511 N. Jefferson, June 12; Sharon June 6; Mary V. Crites, 180 Face St, June 8; Ronald Frick, 1025 8. Hanover, Terry Gale, 702 8. Hanover, Mi­ Nash. Rl June 9. chael Settles, R2, Jourdalne Tasker. 235 E, High, June 13; Larry Watson, 2218 Heath Rd, June 14. Lake Odfwx -Marie Walters, 1418 Johnson. May 34; When buying strawberries, Linda Swift, 1122 Lakeview Dr, May 31; Forreet B. Lelook for ones with a full pard, Rl,' June 1; Janet E. Merchant, Box 443, R3, June red color and a bright luster. The flesh should be 2; Daniel Ferguson. 928 Jordan Lake, June 5; Harold firm and the cap stem still Calcott, 830 Jordan Lake St, Juno 11; Melinda Strimattached. Generally, _______ _____ medi__ = back. R2, June 13. um do small strawberries Middleville—George Marshall, R3, Kevin Christie. R3. have better eating quality June 5; Phoebe Jan Richards. R3. Albert F. Wleringa, than large ones. Rl, June 7; Kathleen Jo Goodrich. R3. June 9; Oscar Kaechele. Rl, June 10; Forrest Collins, RR, June 11; Enola E. Whitney, R3, June 13. Nashville—Alton Miller, Puller St, May 25; Douglas Vogt, 204 N. Queen, May 27; Robert L. Groh, Rl, May 28; Jason Labklle, R2, May 30; Trudy Llngman, Box 301, June 1; George T. Frith. R2, Dan Hammond. 519 Gregg St, Shari Kellogg. 333 Cleveland. June 3; James Bryan Jr, Rl. William Lee Cranmore, Rl. Mary Beth Esyar, 203 State St, June 5; James Arthur Pino, R2, June 7; Rufus LaMar, Rl, June 9; Diane Williams. R2, June 13 BUILD A GARACC ON A Oteego—Ardlth Kay Boulter, 151 E. Morrell, May 25. WEEKEND. 14* x 20* PlainweU-Virgie Hollon, R3, May 27 Richland -RuaseU F. Lewi*. 10438 N. 32nd. St. May 31. Vermontville—Terry Harrington, 217 Mi W. Main, June tiailMiSHiS 6; Lucene Smith. Rl, June 8. bled walls with studs 16" Wayland—Gayle Gulch, 987 Parker Dr, June 12. Woodland — Carl Hewitt, Rl, Doris R. Town. 237 Thatcher. May 25; Rachel A. Hager, Rl, June 8; Cart Hewitt, Rl, June 10. TonesWey. RS, Paul F. Lindner, Rl. Terri and TYlna Ran­ dall, Rl. Dorothy Vod®"Rl, Jirt.lA KAor-Hb d*rnr«. R2, Susan Johnson. 929 8. Jefferson. Kathryn Ingram, 818 8. Park St, Mary Miller, 319 8. East St, Kimberly Organ. R3, Ella K. Smith. 115 W. Center. June 17; Kenneth MacKerixte. R3, ArQiur 'C. Todd. Thornapple Lake. June 18; Harry Bronson. 127 W. Colfax. Theron Caln. 1012 8. ftark. June 19; John Dryer, R3. Donald 8. Henry, 528 E. Green, Magdalen L. Joppie. R3, Richard Pfeifer, 902 E. State St. Tracy Jo Scobey. R3, June 20. Lake Odessa — Howard W. Haines, 182 Roberts Rd.. June 14; Alta M. Frost, Rl, June 16: Janice Echttnaw. 1103 Tupper Lake St, June 17; Florence Layle, R3, Con­ nie Strimbcck, R2. June 19; June Hecht. Rl, June 20. .Middleville—Sandra Sedergren. Barlow Lake. June 17; Angela Saldivar, 212 Stadium. Judy and Linda Stratton. Rl. June 20; James M. Dettmann, 711 W. Main, June 21 Nashviifc--Donald Skedgcll. 600 Sherman, June 17; Arlie-D. Smith, Rl, Brice Tobias, Rl. June 18; James Cooley. 512 N. Main., R>tfus LaMar. Rl, June 19; Carl Howell, 721 Washington, June 21. Saranac—Denny Craig, "kb June 15. Wayland—John Robbe, Rl, June 19. Woodland—LeAnn Vroman, Box 67, June 17. Wyoming—Kenneth Richards. 8815 Perry Ave., 8W, June 20. DODGE POLARA IS ONE OF AMERICA’S "ROOMIEST CARS...ROOMIER THAN ALL BUT ONE LUXURY CAR THERE IS A BIG DIFFERENCE IN BIG CARS. DODGE POLARA HAS A BASE STICKER PRICE THAT’S OVER »300 LESS THAN A CHEVROLET IMPALA’S OR FORD GALAXIE 500’S. CHECK THE FACTS ONLY Cemetery Momunents DODGE POLARA Ready hung service door. OFFERS YOU OVER 50% OFF > ON AIR CONDITIONING. ith lumber and materials tactarr-tatSM air riitiiiiif it rare tka baN afl. Tkst s Ska barat 6218 79— takes ngtt ttt tbe ibdar yrics DODGE POLARA with Air-Conditioning Package. WITH POLARA, THINKING BIG AUTHOAlttO Of41 f«S BOYS IRONSIDE MONUMENT WORKS $698.00. P. 0. MX 1X1 - Hutiap, MicHfaa 49058 Cavin Building Center of Delton. Ph. 623- HERE’S THE SPECIAL PACKAGE: • Airtemp air conditioning • 3-tpeod TorqueFIrte automatic transmission • Power steering • Power disc brakes • AM radio • Deluxe wheel covers • 3-speed •Wctnc windshield mpwt ■ Left side remote-control mirror • Tinted glass • Vinyt roof (luggage rack instead on wagons) • Whitewall tires • Electric clock • Bumper guards • Light package * Undercoating. , W. *. IRONSIDE, m<r Banner Advertising — good habit to get into! IfunI... we've got lots of it! "■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a M i>|ll|llll|llll|illlllll!|!i.iui|||lllliaBiaiNiimaaasaaiaaasaaaaRiuiiiaMsaassai iB!f SPFEDWAY SPEEDWAY ******** HASTINGS MOTOf SALES <| 945-2008 5! Put you out front . ■ and keep you there S ;^UcDriiDY ^MERCURY OUTBOARDS Name your action . . . Merc is up to it. ' WHEELER MARINE —VEXN MOVING SOON to NEW LOCATION WHEELER— M-66 Nashville THS HABTDtOS BANNKt— Wedn«d»y. June 23. 1871 pj,t 852-9609 Boating and Engine Service and Reitaire a Specialty f P8m« Wl 5-5131 Saturday. SPORT CYCLES 220 E. STATE Markers ’Boy Dimt ari Set th Beit �v .IV ,1 ., .f n '2 Juniors Earn All ‘A’s’ derate Wood* rad tan Bfcuch rarnad atnlfht ■*" aw— ■* Jantora at HMUnc High during the fomtb aMrttac period. Other* on th* honor rcC Include: Mary and Tom Allen, Bart) and Marti* Anderson. Dennla Armstrong, William Baxter, CM Beamer, Carol Borton, Luanne Bowman, Maxine Boaa,8teven Brogan, Jeff Bruce, Jim Buehl, Steve caaUeman, Megan Otero, Terry Chaffee, Denise Cole. Bartiy Cook, WflHam Cortina, Cathy Court, Christine Croninger. Bteven Cunningham, Phil Curtis Patricia Drake, Brenda EkM. Kay Flook? Connie Frye, Kim Fuller. Pat Gates, Carol Geteer, Robert Oorhaxn, Mark Haines, Martha Hall. Dave Haller, Sonya Harrison, Joan Hawtins, Deb Hein, Marcia Hengeetech, Ron Holley, Btan Hostetler, Evelyn Huber, Michael Hu­ — bort, Bob Hubert, CM Huricss. Stella lorty, Christine Jagirto, Joni James, Mike Kasinsky, Joe Kemenlch, Diana Lake, Pete Lambert. Steve Lancaster, Cheryl Lewie, Thomas Lewis, Nadine Lowe. Cheryl McAllister, Janice McKelvey. Vteti Mead, Robert Merrow, Wayne Morgan, Barbara MuUenix. Don Myers, Ckri Norris. Deborah Nye. Debra Oaster, Sue Ockennan, Cindy Olmstead. Mark Ortxoth, Carol Pelham, Sandra Penning­ ton, Diane PettengOi. Renee Pianahka, Kevin' Pufpaff. Sue Raymond, Leo Reardon, Andrew Reid, Janet Robin­ son, Richard Rohde. Corey Rose. Cynthia IHarrt bnsyer, Janine Sheppard. Sue Sher­ man, Unda Stetvcr. Robert Shumway, Linda M. Smith. Becky Spencer, Virginia Stevens, Mary Thomas, Dale Trateter, David VandexMokn, Lynne Wallin. Diane Wielnik, Teresa WBooa. Lowell Wilde, Cheryl Williams, Carta Wilson, Margaret Wtneteenner. Connie Woods and Nola Mrs. Frenche’s Mother Dies To Attend July I.B.A. . Meeting in London, England Atty, and Mrs. Albert W. Dimmer* of Hillsdale visited their son and family, the David Dimmers over Father's Day weekend. While here the foursome perfected their plans to fly to London July 12th to attend the Interoa­ tton Bar Association meeting. After that they will rent a car and tour northern England and Scotland then fly to Dublin for a tour in Ireland. A number of other local attorneys, and their wives, ate plan to make this same trip. (Tnc Mentally, Carolyn Dimmers parents. Amhsinndor and Mrs. Roes Adair, flew to Ethiopia Monday to be­ gin their new duties.) Another couple who will attend this same London meeting will be Atty, and Mrs. Auzville "Ozzie’’ Jackson (Estelle Sharpe former Hastings resident) of Richmond. Va. They will fly to London July 10th and their 13 year old daughter, Sarah will accompany them. All of those attending the IJB-A meeting will be luncheon guests of Queen Elizabeth and many other ex­ citing highlights have been planned for the barristers and their ladles. Estelle, who wss a reporter for the Washington Poet for a number of years, now writes a column for the Richmond newspaper called. "Consumers Report" and she win tend back storira about all bf these fabuluu events. Before they return home they win vlill Uto late Rev. lesson Sharpe’s brother, sister and their families. Mr*. Sharpe 1* In Richmond thia week to are the Jacksons before they leave. Estelle baa continued her membership tn the Washing­ ton Women's Press Club and last Christmas, she and Sarah, were among the guests of Mrs. Richard Nixon at the White House and of course she covered the party for her newspaper. She often travels with the Governor’s wife and other state officials in Virginia and writes the news story for all occasions. Bon Voyage and Happy Landing to all of you. Mr*. Agnes Shlekta, M, formerly of Grand Rapids, the daughter at William and Mary Connelly, a pioneer fam­ ily of *IhDmadge Township, Ottawa County, died Satur­ day. June 12, at the Barry Medical Facility after a long illness. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Clarence (Mer­ cedes) French of Middleville, Mrs. Charles (Barters) Golden of FL Lauderdale, Ba. and Mrs. Edwin (Mary) Coyne of St Petersburg. Fte. a sister. Mrs. J. C. Weston of Detroit, seven grandchDdren, and 11 great grandchil­ dren. The funeral Mass was held on Tuesday at 10 am. in BL James Church. FT. Lsurwie of BL James and Rr. Bone­ feld of BL Rose officiating. 8L James was the church in which Mr*. Shields and ter nine children had received baptism, and Mrs. Shield's wedding ted been solemnized there. Burial was in Rosedale Memorial Park. The New Shipment of WROUGHT Mrs. Shroyer Buried June 24 Service* tor Mr* Raymond X. (Vtatetl Storage. ■. e< mo SUaon Rd.. Irving Townkhlp. wwra held Tterater M 1:M p.m. at the laonard-Oogood Amaral Home «> Rev. Stanley Buck oOldaUng. Burial w to H»N> Cemetery. Mra. Shroyer died at 1 pm. Monday. June 11. at Blodgett Hoepttal in Grand BapMe alter a taw Ohara. She wna born In HewUng* on June U, 1*11. the daughter ot Gary and UMy IDUeool Crook, Sb. grate* ated from HaaUtv High and attended DlltoNt teetltute In Grand Raped*. She iraa employed by the HaaUnfe Mfr Comwny ba­ ton <ofi« to work for Oonaumera Rower Company an a secretary in 1930. She was a member of the First United Msttedst Church. . ' ’ rv Surviving are ter husband, Rjfionond and throe ate? tex*. Mrs. Loy (Betty) Royer oT Bedford. Mra FMa Farrell of Battle Creek and Mi*. Duane (Darteaa) tea­ men of Cedar Creek. ---------------- HB--------------The mammoth Shwe Dagon pagoda tn Rangoon. Bunns, reportedly was begun during Buddlia'a lifcteae 2,500 years ago to enshrine eight hairs of his head. Na­ tional Geographic says. HOME OWNERS INSURANCI GROUP INSURANCE COMPANY OF MICHIGAN Now, complete Homeowners Insur­ ance protection with IRON Itemi coverages designed Il Here! to meet your exact personal require­ Mirror*. Kloeeex Hold- ments. or vacation home in Michigan or rent a home or an apart­ ment, or live in a condominium dr a co-operative . .. Bracken, Planters, Etc. DODCRAFT SHOP HASTINGS OFFICE 15 North Michigan Ave. Tel. 945-4392 CREDH CARD COVERAGE INCLUDED IN YOUR POLICY Al NO ADOHKMAL OST w„ look NBWBST HOTPOINT DEALER WE'RE CELEBRATING WITH 802 E. GRAND - CORNER OF E. STATE ST. HASTINGS RAY MARCKS - Owner BIG-CAPACITY NO-FBOBT S-DOOB ON WHEELS Along with our other fine line of appliances we have added the great name i the complete _ line of Hotpoint. These are only "two" two' of' the ‘ many outstanding values on Hotpoint Refrigerators and Room Air Conditioners . . . See Them Today! MODEL CTF18E • 30Vi" wide, 17.7 cu. ft. big • 4.77 cu. fL freezer hold* up to 167 pound* of food • 12.88 cu. ft refrigerator • No-Frost throughout • Roll-out wheels • Automatic ice maker accessory (optional at extra i cost) can be installed in this I refrigerator now when youjj buy ft... or it can be addedH A anytime later \\ • Two adjustable cantilever W shelves In refrigerator \\\e Removable half-shelf • Slide-out meat pan . Twin slide-out crispers \|\\k Six door shelves Covered dairy storage Butter spread control Two portable egg racks Convenient freezer shelf I IO L’P OnLnjr • Hip-out filter is easy to remove, clean and replace 7-1/3 AMP., 11S-VOLT T POBTA-COOL * Top.hditehw AIB CONDITIONEK* Qum two^pwW ted MODDEL AHPQ7O6 6.000 BTU cooling 115-volt plug-in operation Hve-posltion air director Ventilation control Quick-Mount side p.neis and center-balance design speed easy do-It yourself installation • Aluminum rear grille Three Easy-Release ice-cube trays and bucket • Lighter weight • Quiet rotary compresi Automatic Interior light in refrigerator o Elegant simulated-wood front e Reusable carry-home carton Wednesday, June 30, 1271 —THE HASTINGfl BANNER 7 �New T-K High School to Open, Voters Decide Voters in the Thornappte-Kellogg School District Monday. June 14. approved levying a special 45 mill operating for three Years by a vote of 883 Yea to 837 No. At the same time they elected Terry Flynn and Robert Wenger to four year terms on the Board of Edu­ cation. defeating an incumbent. Norman Carpenter, and John Eggleston. . -a . * . Wynn received TH, Wenger 1,037, Carpenter 814 and Eggteaton 309. Named to a one-year term on the board wa^j. Rich­ ard Hamilton who received 1,014 votes to Alton Grinnell's 30. The vote for the additional property tax. required for the opening of T-K's 83400.000 high school which is to be completed In August, carried in Middleville by a vote at 743 to 488, but lost in Freeport. 94 to 134. Absentee ballots gave the proposal a margin of 48 to IS for a total spread of « . The same proposal was defeated last March IS by 77 voice. -------------- SB-------------- Michigan State Junior outfielder Rob Ellis of Grand Rapids paced States 1971 Big Ten championship base­ ball team with a .407 average. Among his offensive totals were 14 home runs, an all-time Spartan mark. O'Connell Heads Delton Lions Closing out all 1971 Mercurys at 71’s lowest prices! Better buy now! I Robert O'Connell han been Installed as preaident of the Delton Lions. William F. Smith is first vice presi­ dent. Robert Williams, sec­ ond vice president; Robert dent; Harold Burpee, secre­ tary; Wayne Wheeler, treasurer; Keith Kroos, Lion tamer; Arnold Pierce, tall twister and directors are Floris, Ken Town and Clar­ ence Donovan. Installation was held at the Kellogg Bird Sanctuary, and the Lions toured the area and viewed slides of the sanctuary taken over the past 45 years. Delton Lions have placed trash barrels throughout the community again this Summer. The barrel* are for the use of people visiting or shopping in the community, and are not tor residents to use for garbage disposal. ARMED FORCES...........- .. Steven o. Courier, eon of Mr. and Mra. Jamee O Counter of ClarkavlUe; Ron- of Alto; Leslie X. Carley, 18. Carley of Hickory Corners, and Gregory 8. Antonides. ■on of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Antonides of Alto, recently completed eight weeks of Daisy Mae'i • Dancing , Fine Food Listen to The Playboys Sat. and Sun. Starting May 19 5 Nights Per Wk Wed. thru Sun. MERCURY And Entertainment Sun. Afternoon 3-7 MARQUIS Select-Shift automatic transmission • Power steering 429-2V V-8 engine Daisy Mae's Power front disc brakes Gun Lake 100% nylon carpeting Electric clock 250 IV ‘ Sixengine Concealed wind shield wipers FOR SALE OR RENT Locking steering column Color-keyed nylon carpeting Factory undercoating MERCURY Woodgrained instrument cluster MONTEGiL HURRY! PRICES WILL <s 1310 N. Michigan Hastings PROBABLY BE HIGHER FOR ’72! DENNED 11 FORD, Inc. H PHONE Wl 5-2421 ID’S RIPAIt SHOP 7SS-1M7 1O.4WAU HUHfTHAH MH1 -------- 1MI ,M ,nnl ,wlM5nb,w TUB HASTINGS BANNKR— Wednesday, June 30. UT1 1 , IB ‘ �19 Lakewood Students Have Perfect Averages Geiger, Paula Grinage, Rebecca Grommona, Denise Hark­ ness, Dawn Ingall, Anne Johnson, Robin Kauffman. Karen Kenyon, Jeffrey Lackey, Nor—i Lackey. Cheryl Lake, Danny Makley. Jodi McLeod, Marsha McWhorter, Todd MttcheU, Judy Moe. Monica MoMmaker, Vaughn Morrison, Nancy Offley, Elnora Rairigh, Laura Ridley. Duonna Root, Rebecca Ruder. Linda Bayer, Teri Shellenbarger. Penny Smith, William Smith, Karen Sprague, Robert Stadel, Daniel Suntkcn. Jerry Swiger, Nancy Tromp, Joanne Vojteoh. Luanne Welch. Mary Wery, Sheryl Wilson. Baphiaiterra Kann Aho, Judith Ames. Lorri Barry, Patricia Blearing, Brent Bowden, Denise Brodbeck, Sharon Brodbeck, Pamela Brown, Barbara Bulling, Pamela Casares, Martin Cock. Linda Coon. Matt Cramer, Charmaine Dadd, Debbie Daniels, Robert Daniels, James. Decker, Jonathan Dickinson, Jean Dietrick. Theresa Dow, Cynthia Drake, Vicki Fosberg. Denny Frost Cindy Gardiner, Peggy Gilbert, Scott Greene, Diane Hager, Lots Jackson, BheHie Jackson, Cindy Lepard. Tere­ sa Meyers, April Miller, Vivian Noble, Roselyn Peabody, Rodney Pepper, Marcia Petrie, Donna Poasehn, Marilyn Rairigh. Marlene Sandborn, Lyle Bandbrook Jr, Judy Bcybold Ton senior*, three junto™ and six sophomores earned straight -A" averages at Lakewood High for trie final marking period. Senior* with perfect averages includes Pam Abo, Ga­ len Andrus, Debby Barcroft, MaroelM Rl—Ing, Kitty Ooodemoot, Jantoe Hawk, Pam Jackson, Cindy Philipp, Yolanda Sherwood and Sandra Tasker. Junior* with all "AY were Kathy Andrua, Kerry DilIcnbeck and Lynette Tlwwwm Sophomores inchided Di­ ane Downing, Dene Endres, Lisa Ptemner, Terry Jack■on. David 'Troyer and Etana Witoon. Others on the honor roll Included . Senioro—Sue Bcver, Patti Blair, Terry Blundy. Betty Booher. Kerry Boulter, Pat Brock, Roberta Brock, Esther Brodbeck, Robert Buxmlk. Patricia Campbell. Thomas Qarr, Thomas Carter, Penny Casteel, Louis Cook, Wil­ liam Cowley, Owen Cunningham, Penny Daniels, Bar­ bara Darting, Alien Decker, Janice Dietrick, Teresa Enri­ ques, Carol Erickson, Cheryl Erickson, Roger Flory. Dan Pox. Ruth France, George Friend, Nancl Gilbert, Jerri Goodemoot, Todd Greene, Lee Hager, Connie Haskins, Geraki Haskins, Rodney Haynor, Bally Hazel, LxMiise Hecht, Shirley Heffelbower, Charke Henney, Julia Hostetler, Kathie Jackson. Peggy Jackson, Busan Jack­ son, Wendel Kauffman. Rick King, Janice Klahn, Gall Klomp, Tulre T—kronen. Gwen Lane. Holly Lathrop. Eva Lundkvlst. Pamela Marsh, Gary Mast, Lois McVay, Debra Mesecar, Anthony Meyers, Martha Meyers, Melodic Moltmaker, Chris Morris, Kathy Mosson, Beverly Mote, Becky Nelson, Diane Noble. Debbie Pastorick, Ranee Petrie, Charlotte Piper, Gerald Rairigh, Scott Reed, Kathryn Roberts, Rose Roper, Joanne Bawdy, Ingrid Schmidt. Denise Stole. Gall Bible, Dave Smith, ReJeanne South­ erland Kris StudC. Ronald Thelen, Linda Towner, Edward Tucker, Lee VanHouten, Petter VandeKemp, Deborah Wells, Diane Wieland, Joel Willette, Randy WiHette, Roger Winkler. Juniors—Kathy Armstrong, Steve Baker, Nancy Bjork, Debbie Biang, Kathi Booher, Bill Bowen. Janice Brauher, Evelyn Brecheisen, Samba Brooke, Paul Casarez, Jack Clam, Leona Collins, Carol Cook, Jennifer Coppess, Bradley Curtis, Mary Cusack, Kim Deardorff, Dennis Dingeraon, Inann Eberly, Jan Eckert, Dianne Endres, Richard Erdman, Cindy Ekickaon. Jeanine Estep, Virginia Ewing, Nancy Frank, Terry Speed wheel rake gets hay fast... gets it clean! Clearann! Deputy Sheriff Leslck reported that met- 3 chandisc valued at $1,106.42 3 was stolen from Frank's 3 Marathon Service at Dow- g ling, owned by Franklin Bofrera, about 4 am. Tues-;-| day, June 15. . Entrance was gairlod by’• knocking out boards cover- ■ Ing a window in a rear door, ■ permitting one to reach in ■ and unlock UArticles taken Included 10 ■ tires worth $246.45: radio. ■ 12850; tape player and ra- ■ B dio, $5050; 41 or more boxes ■ of spark plugs, $310.80; 3 ■ cases of oil, $28.02; five or ■ more cartons of cigarettes, S $14; three cigarette lighters, S $1.96; 42 tapes, >23090; bat- S tery charger, $125; impact 5 wrench. $100; four boxes ci- ■ gars, >1550; one gum ball J machine, $12; about $15 to J >20 in cash, and other items. S = 1 Rl¥knitting = gw \ EL Pont Suits : Hot Pants : ■ ■ Lorraine Lingerie “ Afgans Gifts 2 Use the Avco New Idea Speed Wheel Rake over any terrain — smooth, uneven, hilly or contoured — and it gets the hay other rakes miss. . . .and gets it fast. Raking wheels feature independent spring counter­ balancing so teeth follow ground contour. Gentle action builds big fluffy windrows without shattering valuable leaves. Buy a 5-wheel rake now and_,add a 6th or 7th wheel later to rake wider swaths. Speed Wheel gives you more rake for less money. NEW I [J EA Francisco Farm Supply WWlOlMS Hardware (Formerly Carpenter’s) "Your ITCO Form & Home Dooler” M-37 So. Playtex CHAIRS . Hu 945-3150 126 E. State • Hastings E JACKIE'S I Yarn Shop s 9 Market St. ■ Middleville = ssihiiiiimiHiiiiiiiiif" NORM'S BICYCLE & SEWING CENTER Arlington (M-J7 No. I < Middleville gU BrrKk 795-3627 Lil* Indian America’s No. Commentator Is Oq Every 12:35 PM Monday thru Friday 12:35 PM Saturday MINI-BIKES 4th Anniversary PRIZE TIMElttL T0-3E Cl VEN AWAY FREE: 1 WILDCAT BICYCLE Nothing to Buy! — »®Y« Cirl'i UMM Paul Ilarvey You may not agree with what he says but you'll like his direct, straight-forward statements of opinion. • fjAgTfiHnl Paul Harvey. He's on WBCH AM-FW 4jt American Entertainment Radio Network KAMI .. ADDRESS iiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiimiiiiiniiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil J jk : kJj CUSTOM Michael 3 Wlitf Outdoor Furniture IIIUSIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIRISIIII; - Burglarize Dowling Station Brian Sherwood, Lewana Spencer, Steve Bpttgtey, John Stank, Sue Stemter, Joyce Tasker, John Uaborae, Linda VanOansbeke, Brad VanZy), Judy Werner, Michael Wery, Cathy Weygandt. Frai—n Teresa AUoft, Pamela Benson, Busan Berg, Jody Birman, Dianne Brace, Martha Brechelae i, Rebecca Brook, Betty Brodbeck, David Carr, Cheryl Clemens, Lu­ ana Cook, Mike Cook, Janette femes, Mary Curtis, Tim­ othy Dickinson. Brad Dew, CWhy Dye. Kim Edgei, Tina Faulkner, Sherry Fetaer, Mary Fl—ner, Darisne Pox, Dawn Pranks. Mark Galaviz, Linda Geiger, ton* Gomez, Mark Goodesnoot. Connie Hall, Mary Haskin, Diana Heise, Miks Hunt, Janet Jackson. Becky Kauffman, Juhs Kauffman. Chiriaine Livingston, George Majinaka, Ricky Makley, Hope McDtarmld, .Wealey McVay, EUen Meseoar, Deborah Meygrs, tkay Mhkttugh. Wendy Mos. Elaine Mutechkr. Voneile Nbrtxm, Sue Offley. Cari Qtoon. Kenneth Ost, Linda Pepper. J—ine Pn—Mi, Michael Raffler, Nancy Raffler, Patrick Baffler, AdeBna Balaaar, Cathy Sanches, Kw Bandbarn. Pamela 8— Gwen Schetter, David Shuler, Joe Blowing, Janet BmHh, Terry Btemler, Tim Taylor, FtUHip Thelen, Judy VanOansbeke, Dean Wautrte. .H Of NORM $ BICYCLE » SEWING CENTER ffnuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Wednesday, Jung *30, 1871 ~ —THE HASTINGS BANNER 9 ftfl .0$ soul .yabwnMW -RJIKMAH aOKITaAN MHT > �Delton Schoo^Boardt Acts Southwest Barry Recreation On Courses, Sports, Drugs ■ Program Gets Underway port on the over-all athletic program, drug education ‘ committee report and signing. of diplomas for school completion were part of the, agenda for the DeltonKellogg Board of Education. Lowell Hofmelster, assistant superintendent, reviewed the final recommendations for curriculum changes which were then adopted by Ux> board contingent upon being fitted into school schedules. Math: change limited to Sth grade only Jr. High level with evaluation before any change in 7th grade. Other changes were nflbmmendcd for grades 9 and 10 and semester courses for higher math. Business: Introduction to Business" a semester course with Business Math offered also as a eemesten course. Personal Typing also will become a semester course. . Home Economics: A class for both girls and boys "Home Economics HI" will be offered on a semester basis. Industrial Education: No changes recommended at present. The increase in course offerings would de­ pend on our relationship with another intermediate school district and the services offered there. Vocal Music: A Boys Chorus and A Girls Chorus of­ fering to replace the present General Chorus on the high school level. Foreign Language: French may be offered as an ditlonal language. Physical Education: Program be divided into one hour designated for team activities and the other for individual activities, thus giving the students an option for their physical education prognun. Willard Baker, high school principal, after serving one year as athletic director in addition to his duties as principal, gave recommendations for the overall athletic program from junior high thru high school. He further recommended that a faculty athletic di­ rector be added to the staff—the duty of this person would be to work with and for the director by: A. Assisting in conduct of crowd at home football, basketball and wrestling games. B. Supervise ticket selling and takers, parking, score­ keepers and police protection for all home football and basketball games. C. Be responsible for season ticket sales. D. Be responsible for programs for home football and basketball and wrestling games. E. Responsible for concessions. F. Shall hire all personnel necessary to effectively administer the athletic contests, with the exception of tlie officials. G. Shall, with the Athletic Director, schedule and coordinate half-time programs. H. Shall ■ make arrangements concerning the set­ ting of equipment etc. I. Arrange for payment of officials at athletic conteats. •HB- uled to begin this week with. BUI Alman as director. This program which U funded by Barry, Hope, Johns­ town, Orangeville and Prairieville Townships, requires only the regtttraUon fee at 91 for individuals to parUdaddMtoml Ire of 11.00 la chartrd tor Inaumnee. tod program h*d duly tor two week* and U—Tim Winchell residence— WU1 Lake if totIB SOS hl *'? ?v Advisor Secrttsnj . :<'■/y Delton Man Dies Sunday p Services for Howard M. Russell, 74. R3 Delton, who died Sunday afternoon, 'June 20, at Borgeas Hospital where he had been for two months, are to be held at 2 pm. Wednesday at the Williams Funeral Home at Del­ ton. in the Rev. Earl Champlin is to officiate with Cedar Creek Cemetery. ? Mr. Russen was a World War I Army veteran and re­ tired from the trucking industry in 1962. He had lived in the Delton area for the past three years. He is survived by his wife, Roxie, three daughters, in­ cluding Mrs. Don (Marie) Kinsey of R3 Delton: 30 grandchildren; 20 great grandchildren, and two sisters. • i ■ #134 Pat whetham The tennis program wlM constat of iMtrarttan. oompotMton with groups and tournaments. Women interwted in learning to play are urged to attend the morning sesHB- Travel Companions by Chance and Circumstance Two stalwart young men, biking through Hastings Friday were. Steve Lenzo of Detroit and red headed Steve Emmanuel, an Amhurst student, from New Jer­ sey. Steve L. will be a freshman at U. of M. this Fall. These fellows just happened to meet in Charlotte bo rode on together as far as Middleville where they separa­ ted. Steve E. continued on to Grand Rapids to visit the Dr. Keith Weller family. Rick Weller is a fellow student at (Lord Jeffery) Amhurst, Harrisburg, N. Y., (at Dexter, Mich, he met the Bicycle Champion of Michigan, a na­ tive of Ann Arbor. Does anyone know his name?) 1971 Allies.Wafktns. Alman requmta that people interested In a Mie mvln, dala contact him. It U aehoduled Ibr tile Ik* taro week* In July and tint taro walk. In Augu*. Adult awlmmtoc Irronna will be held on Wednmday* at 3:10 pro. at HoucMallnC* pool on Cedar Creek Road. The Summer baaekaU procram oonalata at three leacuea tor bays. UlUe League. Babe Ruth and Connie Mack. Women's auObaU and the men* league which li oomprteed of 11 team*. The Hr* games were scheduled to start on June 31 tor the Utile League which playa on Monday A Weitoeaday. The Babe Ruth play* every Tuesday and Thureday starting June 22 and the Connie Mack League will play Monday at Delton High School tor home games and away games on Tbureday. The Connie Meek team players are member* of the Barry area league which la affiliated with the American Amateur Baseball Coogrea* and the winning team will go Into district tournaments which start the la* week tn July. Bortball for high school girls and area women was organised on Thursday. June 31. The menu softball games will be beM on Friday eve­ nings and oonal* of the following teams: Delton Fire­ men: Delton Independents, Delton Merchants: Cedar Creek. Hartmans Hickory Corners, Looey: Orangeville; Prairieville; Pine Lake and Wall Lake. Oolf for women has been organised and meets Wed­ nesday mornings beginning June 33 at > 30 and Thurs­ day evening* beginning June 24 at 6. Meet at school play­ ground. Tennis started June 28 at the high school courts with the following schedule: Monday « pm.; Tuesday. > am.: Wednesday, 8 pm.; Thursday. 6 pm. men's night Fun type of double competition with partners rotating Friday LewhE.Ciynon KaHanDaMotl be a Life Guard this Summer at the Presbyterian Camp. Good luck fellows. We hope that you reached your destinations safely and the next time you peddle through town the meal is on us. See you then. ' Thought of the Week TELL THEM ABOUT WELCOME WAGON Serving AU Faiths icilh Distinction and Consideration Time for Reflection Thoughtful recol­ Thomas C. Girrbach lection Is o tribute tM>o loved one. orq^the aim of every service." GIRRBACH FUNERAL HOME Wait Grawn wt Broadway 10 TUB KATHNOa BAN N£R- Ph. Wl 5-3252 Wednesday. June 30. 197; TO May the Future Bring Happiness and Prosperity Acker's Point Resort Bagley Prairieville Garage Barry County Telephone Co. C. V. Broekema Insurance Agcy. Cavin Building Center Kenneth Church Realty Cottage Grill . Ken's Sport Shop Lakeside Mobile Homes Lou's Beauty Nook Maxine's Beauty Shop Peabody Oil Co. Country Pantry Daniel's Used Cars and Parts Best Wishes from the Following Boosters: Smith & Doster Tessman Electric Service ■ Wally's Barber Shop Williams Funeral Home Delton Body Shop Delton Hardware Delton Redi-Mix Sgon i Dewey's Car Palace Herb Doster Photography First National Bank & Trust Co. Farmer's Citgo Service Higdon's Repair Shop, Leonard's Station Investors Diversified Service (Bruce H. Bromley) MRS. JOHN CLAREY 521 W. Graaw . Ph. 945-2970 Wednesday. -June SO. 1971 -THW HASTTNOS MWND 11 �The Happiest People are those Have Thankful Hearts CHURCH OF THE WEEK First United Methodirt 200 W. Green Street Dr. Stanley Buck. Minister Miss Janice Closson, Christian Education Director Sunday, July 4: 8: 30 and 10:00 am. Wor­ ship. Sermon: "Faith of Our’Fathers." 9: 30 Fellowship Coffee. 10. am. Church School. The First United 10: 30 am. Radio Broad­ cast, WBCH. Thursday: .7 pm. Senior Hope Church of the Brethren Seminar. M-50 North of Freeport Friday, 7-9:30 pm. Ice Cream Social. Rev. Arthur C. Heisler Saturday. 7-11 pm. Coffee Morning Worship, 9. House. Church School, 10 am. July 14. All Church picnic. Study and Prayer. Thurs., July 17-18, Church Family ff:30 pm. Camp. Grace Wesleyan 1302 8. Hanover Rev. C. L. Walker, Pastor Telephone: 945-9429 Lakewood Baptist Across from High School 7180 Vette Road Dr. Ben Chapman, Pastor and teacher at Baptist Bible College, Grand Rapids, Sunday Schedule 10 am. Sunday School. Senior Young People, Sat­ Charles Murray, Bupt urday night at 7:30. 11 am. Worship. Sunday School, 9:45 am. 6:15 pm. Children’s Meet­ Worship Service, 11 am. ing, In charge of Leone Evening Service, 8 pm. Brown and Gladys Hamblin; Tuesday, Calling, 7:30. Youth meeting, David Munn in charge; Adult prayer Wed, Bible Study, 8 pm. meeting' , ‘ ' , , T pm.'*•Service, \ ■■ Trinity Gospel Tuesdays, 9 am. Ladles* 219 Washington, Nashville Prayer meeting and Bible Phone DR 4-8277 study at Lightcap home. Rev. J. G. Broomer, Pastor Wednesday, 7 pm. Prayer. Sunday School, 9:45 am. Thursday, 9 am. Ladies* Prayer meeting and Bible Morning Worship, 10:45. study at Ethel Price home Young People’s Service, 7 in Freeport. pm. New officers of the Mis­ Evening Service, 8 pm. sionary Society are: Presi­ Bible, Prayer, Wed, 7:30. dent. Thelma Campbell, vice president. Ethel Price; treas­ --------------- 2----------------------------urer, Marion Higgins, and Delton United Methodist secretary. Al Baldry. Pastor, C. Earl Champlin Dates to remember at Hop­ Church Study, 9:45 am. kins Campgrounds:— Worship Service, 11 am. July 7—AU day Mission­ ary Convention, 9 am. Youth Fellowship, 6 pm. July 8-10 — District Con­ Prayer Group, Tues., 9:30. ference, 9 am. dally. Chancel Choir rehearsal, July 11-18—Campmeeting. 7 pm. Thursday. Dr. J. 8 Logan. Dlst 8upL of 8.E. blst. of Evangelical Meth, of Christ, and Rev. South Kalama Pmteeertal Wilson, new pastor of Owos­ Rev. Arbutus Hurless, Pastor so Wesleyan Church, evan­ Cor. Kalamo <fc Ionia Rds. gelists. Mr. Ben Markley of Sunday School, 10 am. Marion College, Marion, Ind., in charge of music. Church Service, 11 am. Youth program in charge of Young People’s, 6 pm. Rev. John Hoos. Children Evening Service, 7. directed by Rev. K. J. H11L Thursday, 7 pm. Service; Aug. 3-7, Children’s Camp, 2nd Tuesday, Family Night. 4th and 5th grades. Aug. 9-14, Youth Camp, ‘ ---------------------------- ----grades 6, 7 and 8. Cedar Creek Bible Get camp registration Campground Rd., 8 mi. 8. blanks from David Munn, Pastor, Brent Branham Emmanuel Episcopal 315 W. Center St. Phono 94P9$14 Phone 623-2285 Sunday School, 10 am. 2 4*' Fr. Wayne Olmstead, Rector ‘Er<§5J Sendce- 7 pjn- Yoiranneet Monday night.. Wednesday, 8 am. Prayer. Wed^ Prayer, Bible, 7 pm. Group; 9 a.m. Communion. Thursday, 7 pm. Holy Communion. Hartings United Friday, 8 am. Communion. Methodirt Parish Saturday, 8 am. Commun­ Rev. Esther Cox ion. 6 pm. Folk Mass and Welcome Corners: potluck. Worship Service, 10 am. Sunday Schedule: — Church School, 9 am. 8:30 am. Holy Commun­ Martin. Corners: ion. 10 am. Morning Prayer, yd Worship Service, 9 am Church School, 10 am. 5:30 pm. Evening Prayer. Monday, 8 am. Commun­ Carlton Center: ion; 8 pm. AA In under­ Church School, 10 am. croft. Worship Service, 11 am. Turn.. 7 am. Communion 12 i,1 THE HASTINGS BANNER— « 5I3MHAH SOWITtiAH 3HT— Middleville First Baptist 1 mt R Middleville on M-37 Jerry L. Foster, Pastor Phone 8Y 5-3352 Sunday Services: 9:45 am Sunday School. 11 am. Church Service. 11 ajn. Junior Church. 6 pm Young People, 3rd grade through senior high. 7 pm. Evening Service. Mon., 6:30, Pioneer Girls. Wed., 7:30 pm, Praise. Church of the Naxarene 1718 N. Broadway Church Phone 945-9734 Almon G. Pulton. Pastor 207 W. Indian Hills Drive Home Phone 945-5065 Sunday School, 9:45 am. Morning worship, 11 am. Youth Service, 8:15 pm. Evening Service, 7 pm. Wednesday, Bible Prayer, 7:30 pm. 8:45-9 am. Sun., "Show­ ers of Blessing," WBCH. Lakewood United Methodist Hwy 50, % ml. west of M-66 Lake Odessa, Mich. Rev. Wilbur Williams, Pastor Worship, 9:30 am. Church School, 10:30 am. Evening Service at 7:30. Inter-Lakes Baptist Delton, Ph. 823-2544 Parsonage, 9629 Eddy Rd. Rev. Harold Hoppe, Pastor 9:45 am. Prayer meeting. 10 am. Sunday School. 11 am. Worship. 11 am. Children's Church. 6 pm. Evening Service 7:30 pm. Senior Young People, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Welch. 7:30 pm. Happy Teens. 7 pm. Wed., Bible, Prayer. 8 pm. Choir practice. First Church of Christ,' Scientist 645 W. Green Street Sunday Service, 11 am. Sunday School, 11 am. Wednesday Service, 8 pm. Reading Room open Wed­ nesday and Saturday, 2 to 4. Pleasant Valley Brethren Rev. Lee R. Palmer 10 am. Worship Service. 11 am. Sunday School, L. J. Mote, Bupt 6: 30 Christian Endeavor. 7: 30 Evening Service. 7:3$ Wed., Prayer service. Hartings Free Methodist Boltwood and & State Rd. Rev. C. E. Howe, Pastor Light and Life Hour, 8:30 am. WFU^i-FM Sundays. Sunday School, 9:45 am. Morning yrorshlp, 10:55. Family Gospel Hour, 7 pm. Wed. Prayer, 7:30 pm. McCallum Church of The United Brethren in Christ "The Church of the ' '* Wildwood" Otis Lake Road Rev. Everett Ray, Pastor Morning Worship, 10. Sunday School, 11 am. Christian Endeavor, 7:15. Evening Service, 8. Prayer, Wednesday, 8 pm. Hartings Church of the United Brethren Cor. Colfax and Boltwood Isaac Osgood, Pastor 9: 30 Morning Worship. 10: 30 am. Sunday School. 6:15 Christian Endeavor. 7 pm Evening Service. 7 pm. Wednesday, Prayer. The Pint United Methodirt Church of Hastings was organized In September, 1841. Its first pastor, and the first resldtent jfcator of any church in Barry County was the Rev. Daniel Bush, an M0 a year Circuit Rider sent to the area in 1841 by the Method* Conference to estab­ lish “missions In Barry, Eaton, and north Kalamazoo Counties." Rev. Bush was welcomed to the area by Mr. and Mrs. Slocum Bunker, In November 1841. He brought his fam­ ily and household goods to the future city of Hastings from Grand Rapids by cot cart. A tog parsonage 24 x 20 with these spedfloatlons was built In 1843: "one story high, to be done off in plain style; one room, bedroom and pantry; and a shanty barn, the lot to be fenced in with mils.** The first four leaders of the Church, Alonzo Barnum, Lorenzo Mudge, E. R. Carpenter and Aaron Ellis lived all the way from 9 to 22 miles from the village. For the first four years the Mothodist congregation met in the tag homes of its members. In 1845 during the pastorate of Rev. A. C. Shaw the membership built a log church, where the people "hungry for the Bread of Life" assembled. The Hastings Church was part of a Circuit for the first 26 yean of Ito history. It became a station charge in 1887. The log church building served as a place of worship and meeting until 1859. In 1860 during the pastorate of Rev. Jeremy Boynton a new building was erected and dedicated at the corner of Jefferson and Green Streets. Volunteers out and donated the lumber which was hauled to the saw mill by ox cart. A transcript was added in 1875 and a lecture room in 1892. In 1911' the building was sold to the Odd Fellows Lodge and is still in use by the Lodge. The present building exclusive of the addition to the west, was ready for consecration, Sept. 3, 1911. The struc­ ture including seats, lights and heating was built for 842,000. Under the direction of Bishop Quayle the entire coat of $42,000 was pledged in one half hour. The building site cost 81,800. In 1949, during the pastorate of Rev. Leon Manning the church chancel was changed at a cost of 825,000. Mr. Hubert Cook and the late Mrs. Cook were the first couple to be married in the new edifaee, Sept. 11, 1911. . The addition to the west, the fifth major building prognun in the church’s history was started during the pastorate of. Dr. William H. Helrigcl and completed after Gnorgo KUloU WM aaalgned ten, u «««<< »l«0,000. It v*> ooonemtod In tte Fall ot 1M1. The First United Methodist Church of Hastings has had 53 ministers in Ito 130 year history. The average length of each pastorate being under 2H years. Dr. Stan­ ley Buck coming here April 1, 1969 is the 53rd pastor. First Church of God Michigan Ave. Wesleyan 1330 N. Broadway, Hastings N. Michigan at E. State Rd. Rev. Burnley G. Spencer Dan Wheeler, Pastor Phone 945-5218 10 am. Bunday School. Where a Christian Experi­ 11 am Worship. ence Makes You a Member. 6: 15 pm. Youth. 9: 45 am Bunday School. 7: 30 pm. Gospel Sermon. 10: 45 am. Worship Service. Wed., 7:30, Prayer, Bible. 5 pm. Youth Fellowship. 6 Fellowship, Worship. Our Lady of Great Oak 7 pm Wednesday, Prayer. Sunday Mass, 9 am. This Spiritual Encouragement By The Hastings Banner and Halting, Soring* & Loan Robifuon’t Superette Open 7 Days a Week 205 N. Michigan . V Coleman Agency _ Hartings Manufacturing Co. Wednesday, June 30, 1971 JrfiL.Of-a/ml., tvxbasabvW * Formers Stole Bank "For Your lasurance" Hastlugs, Michigan ph. 945-3412 Hartiogs, Mtchigaa The Brethren Christian Pariah J. Ira Metzker, Minister Florence Begerow, Church School Bupt Coats Grove Christian and Woodland Church of the Brethren Meets for the months of June, July and August at the Coats Grove Christian Church. Church School, 9 am. Worship Sendee, 10 am. "Friendly Country Churches with a Welcome to AIL" Auecirtioa of Middleville Hastings Livestock Solee Co, Auctteu Ivory Tbuvsdoy — Fair Crouada Andrus Insurance Agency The Hostings Banner AH Form of Imwmc* •f Hutiags Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home Flexfab Incorporated Corner Walnut S S. Jeffersoa of Heettegs Jacobs Rexall Pharmacy Hastings Fiberglass Products, Inc. Complete Preccriptioa Service 770 Cook Rd. Weettafs, Michigan �PASTOR'S CORNER-'-------------- : Guest Editoral 6,500 hymns, thus enabling the early members, most of whom could neither read nor write to sing their religion He put Methodist faith, doctrine and beliefs into song. Methodism came to America about 1760. It was brought here by both laymen and clergymen who migra­ ted here from England. Francis Asbury known as “The Prophet of the Long Hood" was the first American Bishop. -*• In the area of Doctrine and Beliefs the United Metho­ dist Church is a Christian Church standing squarely on the Bible. From the very beginning Methodism has stress­ ed certs In things in belief; a trinitarian GotL Pettier, Son and Holy Spirit; the sinful condition of every man. the free moral agency of every man. the atonement at Jesus Christ for sin. the experience of forgiveness, as­ surance. and sanctification; the sufficiency of the Holy Scriptures for faith and practice, the divine origin and nature of the Church, divine judgment and eternal life. In practice Methodists have emphasised missions, evangelism, social concern, education on every level, the healing ministry, separation of Church and state, and a spirit of freedom for ah men. Methodists have never been doctrinally conscious. The practical living of the Christian life had always meant more to Methodists than balr-spiitting theological discus­ sions. The Church has never insisted on uniformity of thought or statement. If a person wants to live a Chris­ tian life and affirms that he sincerely accepts Jesus Christ as Savior and Lord, that is enough. v By Dr. BUnUy Back Iu The founder of the Methodist Church was John Wes­ ley, bom tn Epworth. England, June 17. 1703. Wesley died tn London. March 2. 1791 in his 88th year. For more than 50 years he preached on average of three times a day. a total erf 42,000 sermons. He traveled in his laud journeys 28,000 milda on horseback and stagecoach. He published 440 books. uwpta and pamphlets. Methodten dates Ma beginning May 24. 1738 at what la called “Wesley s Heart Warming Experience." After some months at restlaw wandering Wertey wrote In his diary on the above mentioned date this paragraph: “In the evening I went very unwillingly to a society in Alderagate Street, where one was reading Luther s “Preface to the Epistle to the Romans." About a quarter before nine, while be was describing the change which God works in the heart through faith In Christ. I felt my heart strangely warmed. I felt I did trust in Christ, Christ alone for salvation; and an assurance was given me. that he had taken away my sins, even mine and saved me from the law of sin and death." This was the turning point In Wesley's life and the real beginning of the Methodist Church. Since Join Wesley was not welcome In the Church of England he started various Methodist societies over which he had supervision. Wesley's younger brother, Charles Wesley, known as the sweet singer of Methodism, had a profound influence on the Methodist movement We wrote Algonquin Lake Bible Cor. Airport and State Rd. Rev. Joseph Zacharias Hastings. Mich. Sunday Sunday Sunday Wed., 7 School. 9:46 am. Worship, 11 am. Evening Service, 7. pm, Bible Study. Bowens Mills Chapel 10 am. Morning Service. 11:16 Sunday School. There are classes for all. Banfteld, Briggs, Dowling and South Maple Grove United Metikodirt Churches Rev. Marvin L. Isemlnger Bonfield: Worship 11:10. ’ ‘ ; Church School 1(0:59. Dowling: Worship 10:16. Church School 11:00. Briggs and South Maple Grove will hold combined services asfollows: Worship 9:15, Church School 10:16; June 20-July 11 at South Church; July 18 - Aug. 8 Briggs. TieGajSeaaBapti^ 108th St.. & N. Freeport Rd. Phone 946-5704 10 am. Sunday School. 11 am. Morning Worship. 6: 30 pm. Young People. 7: 30 pm. Evening Service. 7:30 pm. Thurs. Prayer. Hartings Baptist Russell Houseman, Pastor Robert Welch, Music and Youth Director BaMhnere United Brethren Rev. Harold Price, Pastor Lawrence Road Phone 765-8911 Freeport Sunday School, 10 am. Worship, 11 am. Evening Service, 7 o'clock. Wednesday Prayer, 7 pm. 9:45 am. Sunday School. Classes for all ages. Rod Ward. Bupt. 11 am. Worship Service. Broadcast WBCH Special music. Message by Rev. Houseman. 11 am. Junior Church for children 4-8 years old; Wee Walkers for 3-4 year olds; nursery for infants up to 2 6 pm. New Convert-Pre­ membership class. 7 pm. Gospel Service. Broadcast. Special music. Message by Rev. Houseman. Monday, 6:30 pm. Softball practice, both men and la­ dies. Tuesday. High Bike Hike, leave church 10 ajn.; Sr. High Treasure Hunt, 6:30 pm. Wed.: 7:15 pm. Family Prayer; 8:30 pm. Adult Choir Rehearsal.___________ Irving Chapel Rev. B. J. Midkiff. Pastor Sunday School, 10 am. Worship Service, 11 am. Evening Service, 7:30 pm. Prayer, Wednesday, 7:30. Stony Paint Free Methodtai Wellman Rd. at E. State Rd. Rev. Lila Manker, Pastor 235 K. Blair St, Hastings 10 am. Bunday School. 11 am. Worship Service. 7:30 pm:'Service Thurs., 7:30 pm., Prayer. Woodland United Methodist Rev. Claude Ridley, Pastor MBe Bible Cherek R3, Delton D. W. Hoefler, Pastor Worship Service, 9:30 am. Nursery provided. Classes Kindergarten thru second grade, 9:30 am. Sunday School, 10 am. Worship, 11 am. Sunday Evening, 7 pm. Wednesday Service, 7:30. St. Cyril, Gun Lake Fr. William Kobza, Pastor June — Bat Mass 7:30 pm.; Sun. Mass 8 and 11 am. July and Aug.—Sat. Mass 5 and 7:30* pm.; Sun. Mass 8 and 11.am. 8L Ambrose, Dettea Fr. Gaylord Shtmnoekl Saturday Mass: 6:30 pm. Bunday. 7:30 and 11 am. Bosley Pharmacy Milter’> Carpel, & Furniture ’’Prcrcripfiost” 118 5. JeHersoM Ph.945-3429 1 IU<k W. W Belief Alter In Hsrtiwgt. Michigan Beverwyk • Color Center Central Radio & TV Sales & Service 228 N. Jefferses Zfoa Lutheran Vtite Rd., Woodland, Mich. Rev. Randall J. Mete. Pastor Thursday, July 1.‘ Bethel Class, Ray Roberts cottage. 7:30 pm. Sunday, July 4: Bunday School, 9 am. Holv Communion, 10 am. Hastings United Holiness E. Marshall Street Marvin Blckmiller, Pastor Bunday School, 10 alm. Morning Worship, 11 am. Evening Service, 7:30 pm. Prayer, Wednesday, 7:30. Delton Seventh-Day Adventist Pastor, Olav Lablanca Hastings, Mich. Ph. 948-8185 Sat. Sabbath School, 9:30. Worship, 11 am. Tuesday Prayer, 7:30 pm. Cloverdale United Methodist E. and R. Champlin, Pastors Church School, 10:45 am. Worship Service, 9:45 am. 10 am. Bunday School. 11 am. Worship Service. 8 Dm. Evening Service. These Barry County Firms: 221 West MM St. Sunday: 8:15 Communion: 10:45: Matins-Mini-Sermon : 9:30: Christian Education. Kilpatrick United Brethren M-66 Woodland Sponsored in the Public' Interest Cater Ai Ym Ute It Grace Lutheran Church S. Jefferson at Watant Michael J. Anton, Pastor Hi. 945-9137 People's Bible Church E. of M-66 on State Rd. Jerry L. Fuller, Pastor 10 ajn. Sunday School. 11 a.m. Morning Worship. Wed., 7:30 pm., Prayer. Evening Service, 7 pm. Hastings Grace Brethren Cor. Jefferson <5c E. Court Rev. Russell Barver, Pastor Sunday School, 10 ajn. Worship Ho<|r, 11 ajn. ’ Bunday Service, 7 pjn. First National Bank and Trust Co. of Michigan Dog W Such Opss Daily ar 11 a.n*. Deltes Breach Member FDIC E. W. Bliss Company A Gulf -r Weetsrs Isdvttvy Brown’s Floor Sanrice 2 Mitoa N. M Broadway Hickory Corners Wealeyan Rev. Vaughn Jenson, Pastor 10 ajn. Bunday School. 11 am. Morning Worship; Junior Church. Nursery. 7 pm. Worship. Wed., 7:30 pjn. Family Night Missionary Society, third Pridav, 7 pjn. Potluck. Rlertcr of Battle Creek tato a day off each wook to pro­ vide marie for ana 14 avring Imwms to thia part of Michigan. Both are ■ ■riigttrtri ■■ririaas and in addi­ tion to the accordion, Mrs. Kiester plays the violin, vfbraharp and many other Instruments. Ed plays lam bsurtms, “washboard" and other rhythm tnrimawnta — Banner photo. Hastings Man Among the ‘Jesus People’ in Europe Richard Arnold. 112 W. High Street, la among the 48 unusual “Jesus People" who left New York June 2 to pedal bikes across Europe. The east European Communist countries are a special target of the Wandering Wheels in their first continen­ tal venture after aeven successful trips from the Pacific to the Atlantic ocean during the part six years. Led by former football AH American Bob Davenport. 40 coHege men are: . • Cycling an average of 80 miles a day as they tackle the peaks and valleys of Europe and hopefully visit Hungary, Czechoslovakia and East Germany • Sharing with others on the highways and byways their conviction that Christianity Is the moot challenging and satisfying way at life. • Learning from others both inside and outride the group. Among the Wheels are two biact American boys. a Mexican-American who is the song leader, an Ameri- . can Indian and two Vietnam war veterans. Noted travelogue motion-picture producer Julian Gromer who has lectured in Hustings la filming the en­ tire trip. “Wheels Across Europe" arrived In Brussels via, Siberia Belgian WortJ AlrljM. June 4 to afArt.Uie.ocling tour. They Are riding ten-speed Schwinn Super Sports provided by Schwinn wgweially for the trip. Their tentative route: Brussels to the Rhine Valley, south over the Alps down to Florence, Italy; eart to Yugoslavia, on to Vienna, Hungary, Cbebhodovakla, and Eart Germany, through West Germany and Hoftand. then back to Brussels to fly to the States July 14. Based At Taylor University Wandering Wheels is based at Taylor University, a 125-year-oid Christian liberal arte college. The Wheels" have a record at seven successful bike trips across the American continent averaging 120 miles a day tn all kinds at weather and every type of terrain. The V7 troop sang at the White House for former President Lyndon Johnson, and the *68 group presented a short concert of patriotic songs for ex-president Harry Truman. While “Wheels Across Europe" is in progress, an­ other Wheels caravan is undertaking the first coed cross­ country trip from Ban Diego to Savannah. Leaden are two Taylor staff members who are devoting their vaca­ tion time to this venture. Store Davenport founded the Wandering Wheels in 1964, naariy4A00 college and high a^aoi sgs ysuag ' pie have participated in bike trips and outings sf variom lengths. port, two-time All American fullback for UCLA's National Champions, "We hope the Wandering Wheels will en­ courage interest in Christ In the European community -HB---------------- Pastors Attend Wesleyans Name 185th Conference 'Father of Year' . Rev. and Mrs. Arthur G. Heisler, Rl Freeport, of the Hope Church of the Breth­ ren, and Rev. and Mrs. Ira Metzger of the Woodland Church of the Brethren and Coate Grove Church attend­ ed Che Church of ths Breth­ ren annual conference in BL Petersburg, Fla., June 22-27. The 185th recorded denomi­ national assembly had the theme “Celebration of Love." -----HB------------- 'Golden Eagles' In keeping with the action taken at Grace Wesleyan Church on Mother’s Day when Mrs. Georgia Gregory was crowned Queen Mother of the Year and presented with a beautiful bouquet oK, taken on Father's Day. Chosen by balloting dur­ ing the previous week. Rev with a certificate officially naming him King Father of the Year and also a money gift of Woodland were added to functions STS held until new nl who attended the college National Bank of Hastings Fmkbeiner Elevator. Inc. F.D.l.C. I. . At Middleville BL Augustine, Middleville Fr. William Kobza, Pastor ----------HB----------- Sunday Go to Clntrch June thru Sept Sunday School, 10 ajn. _______ ______ _ ___ — _ -THE HASTINGS BANNER U Every Sunday! WedModay, June 30, 1971 Wert of Martin Rev. James Hatflrtd, Pastor �— PASTOR'S CORNER—---------------- V- Guest Editoral 6,500 hymns, thus enabling the earty members, most of whom could neither read nor write to sing their religion. He put Methodist faith, doctrine and beliefs into song. Methodian came to America about 1760. It was brought here by both laymen and clergymen who migra­ ted here from England. Francis Asbury known as “The Prophet of the Long Hood” was the flret American Bishop. ■ In the area of Doctrine and Beliefs the United Metho­ dic Church is a Christian Church standing squarely on the Bible. Prom the very beginning Methodism has stress­ ed certain Chings in belief; a trinitarian God.—Father, Son and Holy Spirit; the sinful condition of every man. the free moral agency of every man, the atonement of Jesus Christ for sin. the experience of forgiveness, as­ surance, and sanctification; the sufficiency of the Holy Scriptures for faith and practice, the divine origin and nature of the Church, divine judgment and eternal life. In practice Methodists have emphasised missions, evangelism, social concern, education on every level, the By Dr. Stanley Back he founder of the Methodist Church was John Wes­ tern In Epworth, England. June 17. 1703. Wesley died nndon, March 2, 1791 in his 88th year. For more than ears he preached an average of three times a day, a 1 of 42,000 sermons. He traveled in hia land journeys X) miles on horaeback and stagecoach. He published hooks, tracts apd pamphlets. Cettodtam date* it* beginning May 24,p4738 at what pUwrf “Wesley's Heart Warming Experience." After B months of restless wandering Weatey wrote in his y on the above mentioned date this paragraph: In the evening I went very unwillingly to a society Uderagate Street, where one was reading Luther s dace to the Epistle to the Roman*.** About a quarter ra nine, while he was describing the change which worts in the heart through faith in Christ, I frit heart strangely wanned. I felt I did trust in Christ, ist alone for salvation; and an assurance was given that he had taken away my sins, even mine and d me from the law of sin and death.*’ This was the .Ing point in Wesley’s life and the real beginning of Methodist Church. Once John Wesley was not welcome in the Church of land he started various Methodist societies over which had supervision. Wesley’s younger brother, Charles ley, known as the sweet singer of Methodism, had a ound influence on the Methodist movement. We wrote nisttof Baptist Russell Houseman, Pastor Robert Welch, Music and Youth Director Baltimore United Brethren Rev. Harold Price, Pastor Lawrence Road Phone 765-8911 Freeport Sunday School, 10 am. Worship, 11 am. Evening Service, 7 o’clock. Wednesday Prayer. 7 pm. iuin Lake Bible Mrport and State Rd. . Joseph Zacharias Hastings, Mich. lay lay lay „ 7 healing ministry, separation of Church and state, and a spirit of freedom for ail men. Methodists have never been doctrinally conscious. The practical living of the Christian life had always meant more to Methodists than hair-splitting theological discus­ sions. The Church has never insisted on uniformity of thought or statement. If a person wants to live a Chris­ tian life and affirms that he sincerely accepts Jesus Christ as Savior and Lord, that is enough. School, 9:45 am. Worship, 11 am. Evening Service,?. pjn, Bible Study. 9:45 am. Bunday School. Claeses for all ages. Rod Ward, Bupt. 11 am. Worship Service. Broadcast WBCH. Special music. Message by Rev. Houseman. 11 am. Junior Church for children 4-8 years old; Wee Walkers for 2-4 year olds; nursery for infants up to 3. 6 pm. New Convert-Premembenhlp class. 7 pm. Gospel Service. Broadcast. Special music. Message by Rev. Houseman. Monday, 8:30 pm. Softball practice, both men and la­ dies. . Tuesday, Jr. High Bike Hike, leave church 10 am.: Sr. High Treasure Hunt. 6:30 pm. Wed.: 7:15 pm. Family Prayer; 8:30 pm. Adult Choir Rehearsal. Irving Chapel Rev. B. J. Midkiff. Pastor a Mills Chapel m. Morning Service. > Bunday School. e are classes for all. Sunday School, 10 am. "Worship Service, 11 am. Evening Service, 7:30 pm. Prayer, Wednesday, 7:30. Id, Briggs, Dowling rath Maple Grove Bfetbodlst Churches Marvin L. IsemInger Stony FWnt Free Methodist Wellman Rd. at E. State Rd. Rev. Lila Manker, Pastor 235 K Blair St, Hastings Id: ■ ihlp 11:10. 1 i’p*' •' 10 am. Sunday School. 11 am. Worship Service. 7:30 pm. Service Thurs., 7:30 pm., Prayer. ch School «: hip 10:15. ch School 11:00. W and South Maple will hold combined i as follows: Worship Church School 10:15; K)-July 11 at South t; July 18-Aug. 8 Woodland United Methodist Rev. Claude Ridley, Pastor Worship Service, 9:30 am. Nursery provided. Classes Kindergarten thru second grade, 9:30 am. ialilean Baptist 3t, Ac N. Freeport Rd. Phone 945-5704 Milo Bible Church R3, Delton D. W. Hoefler, Pastor Sunday School, 10 am. Worship, 11 am. Sunday Evening, 7 pm. Wednesday Service, 7:30. St. Cyril, Gnn Lake Fr. William Kobza, Pastor m. Sunday School. m. Morning Worship. pm. Young People. pm. Evening Service. pm. Thurs. Prayer. June — Sat Mass 7:30 pm.; Sun. Mass 8 and 11 am. July and Aug.—Sat. Mass 5 and 7:30* pm.; Sun. Mass 8 and 11 .am. St Ambrose, Delton Fr. Gaylord Shlmnoski Saturday Mass: 6:30 pm. Sunday. 7:30 and 11 am. >se Barry County Firms: Bosley Pharmacy Miller’s Carpeto & Furniture “Prescripttora’’ 1 Block W. of Bowling Alley Io Hattiaga, Michigan rt>. MS-3429 Bevenryk’* Color Center A« Yen Uke It 221 Wert Min Sr. Sunday: 8:15 Communion: 10:45: Matins-Mini-Sermon: 9:30: Christian Education. Eton Lutheran Velte Rd., Woodland, Mich. Rev. Randall J. Meta, Pastor Thursday, July 1, ‘ Bethel Class, Ray Roberts cottage, 7:30 pm. Sunday, July 4: Sunday School, 9 am. Holv Communion, 10 am. Hastings United Holiness E. Marshall Street Marvin Slckmiller, Pastor Bunday School, 10 a'm. Morning Worship, 11 am. Evening Service, 7:30 pm. Prayer, Wednesday, 7:30. Delton Seventh-Day Adventist Pastor, Olav Lablanca Hastings, Mich. Ph. 948-8185 Sat. Sabbath School, 9:30. Worship, 11 am. Tuesday Prayer, 7:30 pm. Cloverdale United Methodist E. and R. Champlin, Pastors Church School, 10:45 am. Worship Service, 9:45 am. Kilpatrick United Brethren M-66 Woodland 10 am. Bunday School. 11 am. Worship Service. 8 D.m. Evening Service. insored in the. Public Interest . Grace Lutheran Church S. Jefferson at Wnlnut Michael J. Anton, Pastor Control Radio fir TV Sale* 6r Service Z28 N. Jefferson Ph. 945-9187 People’s Bible Church E. of M-66 on State Rd. Jerry L. Fuller, Pastor 10 am. Sunday School. 11 am. Morning Worship. Wed., 7:30 pm., Prayer. Evening Service, 7 pm. Hastings Grace Brethren Cor. Jefferson & E. Court Rev. Russell Sarver, Pastor Sunday School, 10 am. Worship Hour, 11 am. Sunday Service, 7 pm. DOSIN’ Suda ■ First Notional Bank anj TrurtXo. Member FDIC L W. Blra* Company A C«lf -r Western IndesHy • of Michigan 0*<a Dailr •» ’ > DeHon Branch Brown's Floor Service 2 Miles N. on Broadway 10 am. Sunday School. 11 am. Morning Worship, Junior Church. Nursery. 7 pjn. Worship. Wed., 7:30 pm. Family Night. Missionary Society, third Friday, 7 pm. Potluck. 8L Augustine, Middleville lotionol Bonk oF Heatingi Membrt r.D.I.C. Hickory L’omers Wesleyan Rev. Vaughn Jenson, Pastor Finkbeiner Elevator. Inc. ) At MMIeville Fr. William Kobza, Pastor June thru Sept. Sunday Maas >:M ajn. MAKING OTHERS HAPPY—Mr. and Mra.EdwaH J. Blester of Battle Crack taka a day off rack week to pro­ vide music far earae 14 ■rasing hemes tn thia part of Michigan. Both are irrirapPakri nrarirfane and in addi­ tion to tbc accordion, Mrs. Bleater playa the viatia, vtbraharp and many other inatramrat*. Ed playa tom brartaM, “washboard** and other rhythm inoiramenta — Banner photo. Hastings Man Among the ‘Jesus People’ in Europe Richard Arnold, 112 W. High Street, is among the 40 unusual “Jesus People’’ who left New York June 2 to pedal bikes aero® Europe. The east European Communist countries are a special target of the Wandering Wheels in their first continen­ tal venture after eeven successful trips from the Pacific to the Atlantic ocean during the past six years. Led by former football All American Bob Davenport, 40 college men are: • , • • Cycling an average of 80 miles a day as they tackle the peaks and valleys of Europe and hopefully visit Hungary, Czechoslovakia and East Gennany. • Sharing with others on the highways and byways their conviction that Clhrtettantty is the moat challenging and satisfying way of Ufa— • Learning from athers both Inside and outside the group. Among the Wheels are two black American boys, a Mexlcan-Ameriaan who is the song leader, an Ameri- . can Indian and two Vietnam war veteran*. Noted travelogue motion-picture producer Julian Gromer who has lectured In Hastings is filming the en­ tire trip. "Wheels Aero® Europe" arrived in Brussels via,. Sabana Belgian World AlrUnea June 4 to.^Art,#U|,R^r Ing tour. They are riding ten-apred Schwinn Super Sportr provided by Schwinn e«e<daUy for the trip. Their tentative route: Brussels to the Rhine Valley, south over the Alps down to Florence, Italy; east to Yugoslavia, on to Vienna, Hungary, Czechoslovakia, and East Gennany, through West Gennany and Hofland, then back to Brussels to' fly to the State* July 14. Based At Taylor University Wandering Wheels la based at Taylor University, a 125-year-old Christian liberal arts college. “The Wheels" have a record of seven successful bike trips aero® the American continent averaging 120 miles a day in all kind* of weather and every type of terrain. The *07 troop *• sang at the White House for former President Lyndon Johnson, and the *68 group presented a short concert of patriotic songs for ex-president Harry Truman. While "Wheels Across Europe” is in progress, an­ other Wheels caravan is undertaking the first coed crouscountry trip from San Diego to Savannah. Leaders are two Taylor staff member* who are devoting their vaca­ tion time to this venture. Stare Davenport founded tfe Wandering Whrela In ■ ISM.-naariy <300 college and Ngta aohuoi •» youag oeo->' pla have participated In hike trips and oitttaga <d various length,. “In our own laissez-faire kind of way," says Daven­ port, two-time All American fullback for UCLA’s National Champions, “We hope the Wandering Wheels will en­ courage Interest In Christ in the European comnamity as they have wherever they have gone in America." ---------------- HB---------------- Pastors Attend Wesleyans Name 185th Conference 'Father of Year' Rev. and Mra. Arthur G. Heislbr, Rl .Freeport, of the Hope Church of the Breth­ ren, Rev. and Mrs. Ira Metzger of. the Woodland Church of the Brethren and Coats Grove Church attend­ ed the Church of the Breth­ ren annual conference in St. Petersburg, Fla., June 22-27. The 185th recorded denomi­ national assembly had the theme '■Celebration of Love." ------------ HB------------- 'Golden Eagles' In keeping with the action taken at Grace Wesleyan Church on Mother’s Day when Mrs. Georgia Gregory was crowned Queen Mother of the Year and prevented with a beautiful bouquet of roses, a similar action was taken on Father’s Day. Chosen by balloting dur­ ing the previous week, Rev. C. L. Walker was presented with a certificate officially naming him King Father of the Year and also a money gift. Tliese two will serve for a year, presiding over any functions held until new Queen and King will be elected and will be crowned by the retiring “dignitaries.” —------- HB------------- Clare L. Beach of Has­ tings and Herald E. Classic of Woodland were added to Ferris State College’* Soci­ ety of the Golden Eagle* re­ cently. The Golden Eagtes is a group of emeritus alum­ ni who attended the college at leart 80 yearS Orarch W GM (Peateosstel) We#t of -------------35------------Go to Chuck Sunday! Wedneaday, June 30. 1S71 ReTSunday School, 10 am. —THK HASTINGS BANNKR |3 �Nashville Sets Precedent . For Low Cost Housing M«k« Smith » Dottar Your CMter far JACOBSEN LAWN-BOY Ml? Mt! Polaris Equipment Smith b Doster Farm Equipment 623-2316 Deltea, Mkh. NASHVILLE SETS PRECEDENT — A new housing unit Is going up on Reed Street in Nashville. In the photo are (front, left to right) Richard Burkhart of Bellevue, the contractor; George Vogt, president of the Nashville Housing Corporation, said William Meyer of Hastings, supervisor of the Barry County Farm Home Administration office. In the background are Rev. and Mrs. E. F. Rhoades, Mrs. A. L. Bennett, George Dean, John Simmon, Carroll Wolff, Nelson Brumm, Tim Smith and Harold Christiansen. Hidden from the camera were A. L. Bennett and Max Kelley.—Photo by G. Richardson. Michigan State golfers Rick Woulfe of Ft. Lauder­ dale and John VanderMelden of Grand Haven were picked as members of the 1971 All-Big Ten team selec­ ted by conference coaches. LEOORRD-OSGOOD ^unenalJJotne CHARLES H. LEONARD JACK D. OSGOOD If properly arranged and cared for flowers lend immeasurable beauty to the funeral services. At Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home, we give close attention to all floral offerings entrusted to us. Grandfather Clock Interest Up Emperor Clock Company of Fairhope, Ala., has been generating a revival of in­ terest in the traditional grandfather ‘c 1 qc k. The renaissance began Just two years ago. “General accep­ tance of grandfather clock ownership has been nation­ wide," reports George Fow­ ler, president. “Sales have been so good that it pushes production to meet the de­ mand. It appears that the traditional grandfather clocks are a national status symbol," Fowler added. Ends Thurs. M’A’S’H “PATTON Starts Friday— Jamas Gamer ‘'Support CORNER WALNUT AND S. JEFFERSON Your Local Cunfighter’ .■ Nashville has .Mt a precedent for Michigan in that a group at nine persons has organized a non-profit corpor­ ation to build a housing unit for low or moderate incoma families with money furnished by the Farm Home Ad­ ministration. . . This is the first time the Administration has loaned money to a non-profit organization. The need.for such an organization as the Nashville Housing Corporation came from ideas presented to the Nashville Chamber of Commerce about a year ago. How­ ever, that is as far as the CC went. Monies needed for forming the non-profit corporation were provided kw , nine men who are all active members of the Chamber The corporation was organized in May, 4970. On Oct. _^12 they applied to the Fha for the loan, and an May 36 of this year they received $25,040 from FHA at 7*4 pa-cent interest for a period at 50 years to purchase property on Reed street to construct a duplex. Heading the Housing corporation as president is George Vogt. The vice president is Justin Cooley; secre­ tary, Max Kelley; treasurer, Ben Mason, and board of directors, Harold Christiansen, Nelson Brumm, John Simmon. William KJergaard and William Hecker. Hoping to attract renters in the moderate wage class, each unit In the two-family house is to rent for. $135 a month. This will not Include utilities, but will go to pay back the loan and interest, cover local taxes and take care of repairs. Bach unit is to be comprised of a living room, com­ bination kitchen and dining area, two bedrooms and a bath. The grounds will be landscaped and a parking area will be provided. There will be no garage. The duplex is to be ready for occupancy Aug. 27, and it appears there will be no difficulty in renting the units. A number of inquiries have already come in. In addition to the >136 monthly rent, there will of course be electric bills for beat, tights and cooking, water bills and garbage pickup, and -the units are not furnished. According to William Meyer of Hastings, Barry Coun­ ty supervisor of the Farm Home Administration, should the unite be rented to persons in the low income bracket, they may be carefully investigated, and the government said this supplement might go as high as >65 on pro­ perties renting for >135 a month. Nashville has need for housing, even thought a number of new homes have been built in the past few years. Rental properties are especially at a premium, and each Fall teachers find it hard to find homes here. Some instances they have driven in each day from as far away as Grand Rapids, 50 miles. ~ Whether ar not the Nashville Housing Corporation will build other unite depends entirely on the success of the first one. If they find they cannot rent the property. and this seems highly Improbable, then they could elect to sell the duplex. ---------------- HB--------------- Buy—Sell—Reni—Hire ... Banner Classified Ads do it better! HASTINGS Phone 945-2471 Love Story' Wutharing Height* (Finale) 3 new riders from the bold new breed at Bolens Serving the Hastings and Battle Creek Area INTERIOR-EXTERIOR PAINTING OF ANY KIND Houses, Barns, Fences, Roofs — You Name It! Spray, Brush or Roller — White Washing Fully Insured -----1— Experienced Workmanship • FREE ESTIMATES REASONABLE RATES and PROMPT. SERVICE Schedule Now and Avoid the Fall Rush! Botens Husky Pup "Lawn-Tractor*." Bolan* "big tractor' ideas are built-in and ready to serve you year 'round. Cute .your lawn down ______to she during-the summer. . . move* snow In the ■ >e winter the easy way. wav. Single unit, all-aieel frame gives you a strong, durable machine with a choice of 5 or 6 hp engines for Husky stamina. ■ Fully enclosed 3 speed transaxle drive. ■ Wide pneumatic tires. ■ Three blade rotary mower attachment with height adjustment cute up to a 32' swath. ■ Automotive-type steering wheel for easy maneuverability. ■ Electric start is standard on the 6ir # Don't r - Ing mower until you check out aW the features that makes -our best buy! See the Husky Pups. Priced from IN HASTINGS CALL JERRY 948-8498 J4 / THE HASTINGS BANNER— IN BATTLE CREEK CALL GLENN 962-1615 Wednesday, June 30. 1971 »498°°* F.O.B. Port Wothingtoa. WitcoMui BENDER'S LEONARD M-37 • Middleville �Nashville Sets Precedent , Make For Low Cost Housing Smith Doster Year Center JACOBSEN VAMO-MAN ■ LAWN-BOY ■ httfMI! ■ HEEH3ZE1 HOMILITK CHAINSAW Polaris Qulity Law« fr Gardea fr Recreation NASHVILLE SETS PRECEDENT — A new housing unit is going up on Reed Street in Nashville. In the photo are (front, left to right) Richard Burkhart of Bellevue, the contractor; George Vogt, president of the Nashville Housing Corporation, and William Meyer of Hastings, supervisor of the Barry County Farm Home Administration office. In the background are Rev. and Mrs. E. F. Rhoades, Mrs. A. L. Bennett, George Dean, John Simmon, Carroll Wolff, Nelson Brumm, Tim Smith and Harold Christiansen. Hidden from the camera were A. L. Bennett and Max Kelley.—Photo by G. Richardson. Grandfather Clock Interest Up Michigan State golfers Rick Wouife of Ft. Lauder­ dale and John VandoMelden of Grand Haven were picked ib members of the 1971 All-BIg Ten team selec­ ted by conference coaches. Emperor Clock Company of Fairhope, Ala., has been generating a revival of in­ terest in the traditional grandfather •clock. The renaissance began just two years ago. “General accep­ tance of grandfather clock ownership has been nation­ wide,” reports George Fow­ ler, president. “Sales have been so good that it pushes production to meet the de­ mand. It appears that the traditional grandfather clocks are a national status symbol,” Fowler added. ■------------ HB----------- - LEOnHRD-OSGOOD "’funenalJJome CHARLES H. LEONARD JACK D. OSGOOD If properly arranged and cared for, flowers lend immeasurable beauty to the funeral services. At Leona rd-Osgood Funeral Home, we give close attention to all floral offerings entrusted to us. James Gamer “Support ' CORNER Your Local Cunfighter” WALNUT AND S. JEFFERSON HASTINGS July 9—, "Love Story” July 16— ■“Wutharing Phone 945-2471 Heights” MtAtta.TMi cmmi (Finale) . . NaahwiDe haa.aat a precedent for Michigan in that a group of nine persons has organized a non-profit ootporaUon to build a housing unit for low or moderate incane families with money furnished by the Farm Home Ad­ ministration. , .. This is the first time the Administration has loaned money to a non-profit organization. The need, for suah an organization as the Nashville Housing Corporation came from ideas presented to the Nashville Chamber of Commerce about a year ago. How­ ever, that is as far as the CC went. Monies needed for forming the non-profit corporation were provided by nine men wl» are all active members of- the Chamber. ' TTie corporation was organized In May, 1970. On Oct 12 they applied to the FHA for the loan, and on May 26 of this year they received $25,040 from FHA at 7% per­ cent interest for A period of 50 years to purchase property on Reed street to construct a duplex. Heading the Housing corporation as president is George Vogt The vice president is Justin Cooley; secre­ tary, Max Kelley; treasurer, Ben Mason, and board of directors, Harold Christiansen, Nelson Brumm, John Simmon, William Kjergaard and William Hecker. Hoping to attract renters in the moderate wage class, each unit in the two-family house Is to rent for $135 a month. This will not Include utilities, but will go to pay back the loan and interest, cover local taxes and take care of repairs. Bach unit is to be comprised of a living room, com­ bination kitchen and dining area, two bedrooms and a bath. The grounds wiH be landscaped and a parking area will be provided. There win be no garage. The duplex is to be ready for occupancy Aug. 27, and it appears there will be no difficulty in renting the units. A number of inquiries have already come in. In addition to the $135 monthly rent, there will of course be electric bills for heat, lights and cooking, water bills and garbage pickup, and the units are not furnished. According to William Meyer of Hastings, Barry Coun­ ty supervisor of the Fann Home Administration, should the units be rented to persons in the low income bracket, they may be carefully investigated, and the government be approached for supplemental money for rent. Meyer said this supplement might go as high as $65 on pro­ perties renting for $135 a month. Nashville has need for housing, even thought a number of new homes have been built in the past few years. Rental properties are especially at a premium, and each Fall teachers find it hard to find homes here. Some 'teachers, unable to find housing here, have had to lo­ cate elsewhere, such as Charlotte, Hastings, and in some instances they have driven In each day from as far away as Grand Rapids, 50 miles. Whether or not the Nashville Housing Corporation will build other units depends entirely on the success of the first one. If they find they cannot npfr the proper­ ty. and this seems highly improbable, then they could elect to sell the duplex. ----------------- HB--------------Buy—Sell—Hire ... Banner Classified Ads do it better! 3 new riders from the bold new breed at Bolens (Previously C&M Painting Contractors) Serving the Haatinga and Battle Creek Area INTERIOR-EXTERIOR PAINTINC OF ANY KIND Houses, Barns, Fences, Roofs — You Name It! Spray, Brush or Roller — White Washing Fully Insured -------Experienced Workmanship • FREE ESTIMATES • Bolens Husky tractor” ideas year round. Cute . summer. . . moves'snow in the • REASONABLE RATES and PROMPT SERVICE • rotary mower attachment with height adjustment swath, ■ Automotive-type steering wheel for easy ■ Electric start is standard on the 613. features that Priced from IN HASTINGS CALL JERRY 948-8498 IN BATTLE CREEK CALL GLENN 962 1615 $49800* ■ MJg. wgttyitad retail price F.ttt. Port Wnliington. WitcoM.n BENDER'S LEONARD M-37 • Middleville �1969 FAIRLANE 2-dr. GT H.T. 8-cyl., auto., P.S., P.B., AIR and extras. 1969 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME 2-dr. H.T. w/4 sp. Hurst shifter; radio fr covers. Sporty carriage for young men on the go, a real salesman’s special! 1969 FORD MACH I 3-sp. V-8 w/radio fr wheel covers. A fast-back, low mileage auto for the NOW generation. Dream together in this one! Best Deal 1969 OLDSMOBILE LUXURY SEDAN Galleon gold with black vinyl roof, very clean inside and out, $700C one local owner _______________ IT/J 1968 OLDS DELTA 88 4-DR. H.T., vinyl roof, power, 29,000 mi. LL13 1968 OLDSMOBILE HOLIDAY COUPE Delmont 88 with power steering brakes, new whitewalls, pne owner 1113 & SfTQC 1968 PONTIAC Catalina, 2-dr. H.T., 8-cyl. auto., P.S., Air Conditioning. 1968 VOLKSWAGEN 2-dr. Sunroof, WSW, wheel covers, radio. 1967 BUICK Skylark Custom Sta. Wagon. 8-cyl., auto., P.S., WSW, wheel covers. 1968 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE Full power, climate control, new car 5) condition throughout. Great buy! 1967 VOLKSWAGEN 7-passenger Bus . . . (Vacation Special!) 1968 PONTIAC SPORT COUPE Popular Catalina, power steering & brakes, radio, whitewalls, real nice 1967 FORD SQUIRE 6-pas. station wagon. WSW, wheel covers fr radio. A real clean head-hunter—-everybody wants be­ hind the wheel of this one! iAF j4jJ And We ll 1968 CHEV. Impala 4-dr. H.T., 8-cyl., automatic, P.S., vinyl roof, WSW, wheel covers. • 1967 FORD SEDAN Custom model, V-8 engine, automafic trans., radio, special this week rgr IJ/J 113 1967 BUICK WILDCAT Hardtop coupe, power .steering and brakes, burgundy with black vinyl roof. $4 ZAP Sharp! _________________________ lOW 1967 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE Full power, climate control and all the ex­ tras. Crest blue with black vinyl $))A£ roof. See this one______________ L313 1967 PONTIAC SEDAN Catalina 4'Dr. H.T. PS, PB, radio. One owner_____________________ IaW 1967 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME F85 CON­ VERTIBLE. This one has WSW, radio & wheel covers. Let the hair-care go to the wind, it’s first-come, first-served on this trim little wind craft-! 1966 KARMIN-GHIA VW economy special with WSW, 4 sp., wheel covers & radio. When it comes to gas this one is lean spare jribs all the way. Gas up with an eye-dropper! ! 1966 CHEV. Bel Air 4-dr. Sedan, 6-cyl., 3-speed. 1965 FORD FALCON 4-dr. Sedan 6-cyl. 3-sp. w/radio. TRANSPORTATION SPEtlAL! 1965 OLDS CUTLASS I - Burgundy coupe. Vinyl, bucket seats $QA£ hydramatic, PS., PB. --_________ 07 J 1965 PONTIAC SEDAN Catalina 4 door, power steering and $OAZ brakes, radio, very clean_________ 1963 FORD FALCON 2-dr., auto. Our heap of the week, no .teak but like a ham­ burger that tasfe* like heaven! No style needed to get where you wanta! GREAT TRUCK BUYS: 0W Make It Better! 1964 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE Factory air conditioning, full power, $QAf cruise control____ :_______________ 013 1964 MERCURY 4-DR. SEDAN Power steering, brakes, breexeway $PAP window. Only 39,000 mi. _____ 313 Kenner FORD Center \ FORD Mercury LINCOLN TRANSPORTATION CARS ON REAR LOT ___________________ Inc.___________________ ; • Oldsmobile • CHEV. %-Ton 3-sp. 1967 GMC 8-cyl, 3-sp. Camper cover. 1966 CHEV. ’/r-Ton.S-cyl, 3-sp. box cover on rear. Farmer’s special and eheap as a second TV! 1965 FORD 6-cyl, 3-sp. Camper cover. --------------------- ■---- -------------------------- c---------------------- REAHM MOTOR SALES Cadillac 1968 GMC 8-cyl., 3-sp. 1967 '1966 FORD PI 00 Vi-Ton, 6-cyl., 3 ,p. »/ Nice Selection of ■■■ 1968 FORD Vi-Ton, 8-cyl. auto. Pontiac Like Buick & Chevrolet Jel« -fBSET----------- Sakes fr Service 1310 N. Michigan . Hastings Ph. 945-2421 107 N. Michigan Ave. • Ph. 945*2159 Hastings WrdnwUy. Jun. SO. 1OT1 1435 S. Hawver • Ph. 945-2425 —THE HASTINGS BANNER 15 �OUR WANT ADS ARE THE QUICKEST, LOWEST ******************a.»i»i|i»» >l<*. Ph. 945-3481 ★ ANTIQUES Dunkelberger CHINA CABINETS, secre- # tnry bookcase, tables, com- Jt modes, chairs, love seats, £ milk cans, wagon wheels, ? depression glass, etc. Wa- ♦ gon Wheel Antiques. Hick- * Nmbbsl ory Corners. “i/u ‘ “ ROOFING ypes—Si Or Roll * AUTOS FOR SALE nice, family reunions, lots ’ of uses. 40" x 300'. 44.00 at • The Banner office. tf Hastings. Mich. 49058 MaHThis Easy Form w TRAILER HITCHES — Bold S and installed at Eckardt # Jeep and Trailer Bales, M# 43 West Hastings 945-5346. it GARAGE SALf Or,:. GUARANTEED Free Estimates 945-9765 U # ini BUICK LeSabre demo. # with factory air, lots of equipment. Be sure and see'jr this one before you buy. 2, Verilnde Cheve-Bulck Inc, * Middleville, Mich. Mkh. Phone ♦ 70S-S31S. Open Mon.. Wed.. * Fri. evenings until 8:30 44 pm. 6/30 £ Expert Workman­ ship IJ J • J Foir Prices I HASTINGS BANNER : W. State — .50 .51 .56 .59 .02 .61 .71 .74 .77 .80 .11 .86 .19 .92 .95 .65 PORCH SALE — Hamilton Rd. (Bedford). Teen clothes paperbacks, records, etc. Last part of June 111 July ■k HELP WANTED .98 1.01 1.04 1.07 1.10 1I»S PLYMOUTH — 2-door # BOOKKEEPER — Nashville Hardtop, automatic, power # steering and power brakes. ♦ ... OR PHONE 945-3481 AND A FRIENDLY AD-TAKER WILL HELP « must h»« experience­ 3200. 367-7593 from 9-6. Af­ * YOU WRITE JUST THE COPY YOU REQUIRE. * “X ’SeepkTwX' ter 6-367-7685. 6/30 m Yaair claisiftod ad ro«i late 15.000 kamaa far aahr 3 Mats aar ward (Draft 10 wards .50) i* B?* 885. East Lansing 48823 REAL ECONOMY—the 1971 with resume, 7/14 PARK ESTATES c*rd of thank* are jwat 4 cants p«r weed (50 cants minimum) and our DISPLAY CLASSIFIED Opel. Gets you the mile­ age you like at the price < TEENAGE GIRL to care for Naw 1971 units mi display. you like. Buick's Mini­ M , (Display minimum to 2 inck«s.) _ dog while we are on vaca-< Brute. Come in and see one. Plnn Call Clnll 633-8156 AOI.RIMl anytime anvtlmA tlon. *************************************** • Verilnde Cheve-Bulck Inc. for appointment. 6/30 Middleville, Mich. Phone 795-3318. Open Mon., Wed.. CARLTON CENTER FOR SALE OR TRADE — COUNTER MAN WANTED Fri. evenings until 8:30 7-h.p. all - terrain Scram­ it CLOTHING it FOR SALE—MISC. — Man wanted with either pm. 6/30 MOBILE VILLAGE bler. Reasonably priced. Ph. retail sales or construction 945-3901. tf experience to work In sales IMt OLDS Cutlass Wagon, 2 HART SCHAEFNER A office of retail lumber yard. 47,000 ml, excellent condi­ MARX SUITS — Size 42. THREE ACRES Of land, Apply at: Barry County tion. 31,750. Phone 852­ waist 36, inseam 32. One with a small house and‘ ★ BAIT MJ-4027 ar 943-Mlt Lumber Co.. 125 No. Jeffer9707. 6/30 is brown, other grey. Per­ house trailer. Lots of . son, Hastings. tf fect condition, 202 West shade. Call 945-9423 7/7 1971 CHEVE PICKUPS —ft MINNOWS, worms, crawlCourtWt. 6/30 ton and \ ton . . some era. wrigglers, crickets, GOOD CONDITION seat with turbo - hydramatic, Mead’s Balt and Tackle. lavatory stall shower Ph.. some with power steering 2111 8. Broadway. tf 945-4974. 7/7 and brakes. We have one ★ FARM EQUIPMENT of the finest selections to SPORTSMEN’S HEAD­ be found anywhere. Get a OLD BARN LUMBER — QUARTERS! Don’t blame 240 E. North St. LARGE livestock water tank truck of your choice at the Never painted, about 90 us if you don’t get good Hostings for sale. Call 945-5860. 6/30 price of your choice. Veryears old, also hand hewn Auto . . . Window live bait, tackle and sport­ llnde Cheve - Buick Inc., beams Make offer. Alto ing goods. Riverview Sport Mirrors 11 p.m.-7 o.m. Middleville. Mich. Phone 8M-3M1. e/30 OLIVER COMBINE NO. 15 8c Balt Shop, Nashville. 795-3318. Open Mon, Wed, and cultivator for Farmall and Mich. Ph. 852-9300. 6/30 Professionol Nurse Fri evenings until 8:30 cub traetpr. Phone 623­ REDUCE safe and fast with Radiator Service pm. 6/30 8752. 6/30 GoBese Tablets and E-Vap Inquire of “water pills.’' Jacobs BUSINESS 1969 CHEVE camper equip­ Pharmacy. 8/4 ped pickup; large tires, OPPORTUNITIES mrs c llister SALES and SERVICE BOOMS RED A WHITE split rims; 4 - speed; spare tr TOP SILOS now being sold FOR SALE — 8mm Movie l 218 N. Jefferson . gas tank; front mounted for 1971 at EARLY ORDER Camera w/telephoto lens, Urqj .camptt rear^bumpcji;;. BUSINESS FOR SALE Mqdero, fullY* equipped DISCOUNT PRICKS. « 350 engine. This is’all set' electric eye, etd. Also film Restaurant at Wayland. years of experience mean TMs nWBPAFJU dteR not editor and a Bell and How­ to put a camper on. Verknowingly ww,» HELP­ gMta 40. BtatnteM atitt the best possible job for ell projector. A)| Jn mint Unde Cheve - Buick Inc., WAXTED ADS ttet Indifixtures. Owner ’ s health you. We do the complete condition. 375 for au. Phone csto a pr«f«r«nM bsate on Middleville, Mich. Phone necessitates selling Phone Job including the founda­ •<e from •mploytn eovtrtd 945-4398 evenings. 6/30 795-3318. Open Mon, Wed.. by tte AGS DISCAIMDrA945-5089. ’ 6/30 tion. Write or call today Fri. evenings until 8:30 TIOX nr BMPL0TMEMT and get all the facts about ACT. Mora tnfomsUon may NEED A WEDDING GIFT? pm. 6/30 JOB OPPORTUNITIES the silo with the heaviest te obtolned from U.S. D«pt. Go to the WOODCRAFT AVAILABLE—Full and part of Xmter Wogo-Hanr Divi1971 VEGAS (one a G.T.) — and best inside finish. BlloGIFT SHOP, 315 N. Michi­ Bioni, 380 Murray >M<-, 4B time. Also -management For the best In AmericanMatlc and VanDale un­ N. XMvtoton St. Orute Bapgan for beautiful Early position available. Call 945­ Gun Loke Rd. built economy, this is It! loaders and feeding equip­ Ma. Mlcblfan 48S01. American wood Items. 6/30 5805. tf Come In and try them at ment Booms Bilo Go, Inc.. Ph. 945-5769 Verilnde Cheve-Bulck Inc., Harbor Beach. Mich. 48441 SALE CONTINUES on Play­ Middleville, Mich. Phone or phone: (617) 479-6654. ★ BUSINESS SERVICES tex bras (Cross Your Heating . . . 795-3318. ’'Open Mon, Wed, 6/30 Heart) and Girdles (Free Fri. evenings until 8:30 Air .Conditioning Spirit) until July 1. WOOD­ The UPHOLSTrtY SHOP, pm. 6/30 CRAFT GIFT SHOP, 315 complete line of NaugaSales ond Service ★ FARM AND N. Michigan Ave. 6/30 SHARP 1979 CAMARO 354 hyde and fabrics; free esti­ —4 - speed. Hurst shifter. GARDEN SUPPLIES mates; pick-ups and de­ This one Is like new with CHURCH SUPPLIES and livery, all work guaranteed. only 14,000 miles. Good religious books. Hastings Wayne Moore, 9051 Bed­ M imUubU USE ORTHO Tomato Blos­ performer. For a real buy Typewriter Center, 740 E. will te eons ford Rd.. Dowling M-37. som Bet for larger, earlier call 945-9850. tf SUte St tf CaU Banfield 721-3367. tf and bigger yields. It stops UH. 1968 THUNDERBIRD Lan­ blossom drop. Biair’s Pet & MOSQUITO and insect dau. New tires, battery. Garden. 7/7 BOTTLE GAS. 20 lb. tanks. Acker's Foiftt spraying at Modem Insect Clean. Sunfield 5725 after Exchanged only 32.06. Carl Control. Phone 796-9768. tf SPECIAL—Turfmaster trac­ South of Hostings 6:00 pm. 9/30 <Sc Betty's Norgas, So.M-37. tor, 8 h.p. Only 3450.00. F.Ts tf MOTIUB TO JOS Nice lake front red­ FOR SALE—1969 "660" Tri­ Repair Shop. Just off Chief APPUCAVTB umph Chopper, plus 3-bike' Noonday Rd, Gun Lake, wood 3-bedroom trailer. See at 1700 North phone 795-3487. 6/30 GET READY for next Win ­ knowingly accept Halp-Wanthome, 113 ft. front­ te tea from omaloyora aavBroadway after 5:30. Ph. ter! Call 945-3251 for a AGRICULTURAL LIME­ •rad by tha Fair Later age. Real good fish­ 945-4016. tf 1970 Jeepster Commando Btendarda Act, which aypUaa STONE — Limestone and ing lake. w/power angle plow. tf to employment in intaratotei FOR SALE OR TRADE — marl delivered and spread. Phone Darrell Hamilton. 1954 Chev. IK-ton truck. Bargain at $18,900 (11.40 aa Mow for Uooo Red Arrow Service, Has­ Nashville 852-9691. g ONE OF THE NICEST tings. Ph. 945-3901. tf things about Want Ads are Custom Bulldozing and Coll Mr. Noorman Eve the great buys In house­ . 1976 JEEP8TER Commando Delton 623-8226 fall to »ay the apylicabla Backhoe Worli. hold goods. Check now I ★ FOR RENT •varttaao. Ooataot Iba United w/power angle plow, fully State t Later D»partm«nti carpeted. Phone 945-3251. tf BIBLES,' ChrtllUn books ROTARY CUTTERS. Chain Realtor 48 X. Dlviiloa St, and gospel songs. Bee or Saws. Poet Hole Diggers. 1970 MAVERICK Grabber; Grand Rapids .call John Hoot. MS-MM. or Francisco Farm Supply, M­ std. transmission. Must tf' 37 So, Ph. 945-3150. tf Ph. 53St5$U* tell. 767-2071. tf C PROVINCIAL GLASS SERVICE in BURKEY . MA > . 8 jlJJJlM Hastings Automatic Heating Long Lake MEAD EXCAVATING Buehler Realty Wayland 792-9326 r ANDRUS ' “Let Us Keep You in Stitches!" Ken Peovey tunny -J MRVICC Tire*. Batteries, Auto Polishes, far - ALL MAKES ALL KINDS of Complete Service INSURANCE 305 b. Church Phone 948-1791 Hastings 49058 THB HABTINaa.BANNKJl- ' A STOP! Red Arrow Service Insurance Agency 205 W. Main Phons 527-2520 Ionia 48846 307 E. Green St ond BONDS Wednesday, June 30, 1971 145 W. St.t. Ph. 945-4443 Hastings, Mich. J Ph. 945-3901 • �. . . For only 3 cont, a word your od appear, in THE BANNER . . . with the LARGEST CIRCULATION THAN ANY NEWSPAPER IN tHE BARRY COUNTY TRADE AREA . .'. and you won’t horn to hunt oil over or March for something to , ' ------- —-------------- — — r — —— « the ckmified pages for easy reader convenience PRICE WAY TO SELL! *****??*?^ ★ HORSES & SADDLERY A.W.H.A. Palamlno Gelding, 9 years; Sire. Iron Hand. Excellent pleasure and show horse, good disposiMon, gentle. Chas. Shenck, 852-9074. tf SADDLE SALE — Hundreds in stock. Trade ihs wanted. We deal. Open 7 days. fly­ ing Horseshoe, Middleville, tf ★ HOUSEHOLD 3-month old SEWING MA­ CHINE — (No attachments needed) buttonholes and blind hems Full cash price only $34.87. Terms avail­ able. Call 948-8728 for ap­ pointment. Day or night delivery. Electro - Hygiene Co. 6/30 Used 4 only SINGER SEW­ ING MACHINE—In stylish walnut stand. Fully equip­ ped to.overcast, monogram, zig-zag and make fancy de­ signs. Cash price $26.60 or terms available. Phone 948­ 8728 for free home appoint­ ment. Electro Hygiene Co. 6/30 Used 8 only Upright VAC­ UUM CLEANER runs like new. Cash price only $18.50 or terms available. Has all attachments. For free home appointment call 948-8728 Electro Hygiene Co. 6/30 USED Sewing Machines. 319 and up. Guaranteed. P. V. Sewing Center, 305 South Church, 948-8791. tf Used 3 only ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER. A-l condition with all attach­ ments. Priced 822.10 cash or terms available. Call 948-8728 for appointment.,. Electro Hygiene Company. 6/30 if KENNELS PAYNE LAKE KENNELS— Pet boarding, Yankee Springs area. Phone 795­ 9032. tf BAUCHMAN BOARDING KENNELS for cats and dogs. Call 945-5772. tf ★ LAKE PROPERTY SUMMER COTTAGE for rent August 31, or 38, at Gun Lake. Phone 945-3257 7/7 FOB RENT — Cottage by week; boat, good fishing, and swimming Wall Lake. Delton. 623-2998. 6/30 FOR BALE—Lakefront year around home on double lot. Very desirable location on _ Big Cedar Lake. Phone owner 623-2468. 7/7 WATKB FRONT LOTS — Start at $2,500. Zoned for 60' new mobile homes. Off Barber Rd., just north of Gaskill Rd. Write fqr ap­ pointment to talk terms to: Robert Balmer, R3 Has­ tings, 49058. tf if Los* and Found FOUND — Ring of keys at -Hastings Dairy Queen Ph. 945-5819. 8/30 WILL THE PERSON who picked up the wrong black suit roat, Saturday, June 19th. between 4 and 6 pm. at the Leason Sharpe Hall please phone 945 4060. 6/30 ON, AND AFTER this date June 28, 1971, I will not be responsible for debts con­ tracted by any. person other than myself. Duane M. Murphy. ' 6/30 LOST — A license plate— number FHB 173. If found Rhone 623-2929 or 345-5018. • TO RICHLAND ★ MOBILE HOMES HOUSE TRAILER ideal for. placing on your land for fishing and hunting. 8* x 25' Anderson trailer. $650. Ph 945-5088. 6/30 Drive out to MEAD-OACRES and see their new Mobile Home Park and Sales. Located on east end of Thomapple Lake, Rl Nashville, on Thorfiapple Lake Road. Hours 9­ 5 dally. Sunday 1-5. tf CARLTON CENTER Mobile Village is not a closed park. Space available for any mobile home. (Need not be purchased from us). Come out and pick your site, tf RENTAL PURCHASE — 2 and 3 bedrooms. A way to buy! Riley Mobile Homes, 7300 S. Westnedge, Kala­ mazoo. Ph. 1-327-4456. tf if mirrors BEAUTIFULLY FRAMED Oval and Rectangular Mir­ rors. Plus Door Mirrors and Venetian Mirrors. Stock Mirrors cut to any site. Burkey Sales <8c Service, 318 N. Jefferson. tf CENTENNIAL •OUR TOWN- by Thorn­ ton Wilder, at Richland Intermediate School, July 8 & 10. Thursday and Sat­ urday at 8 p m. Admission $1.00. Call for reservations. 345-4190. T/7 . WATCH THIS LIST EVERY WEEK Lovo Seat Antique Gun Cabinet Rural Mall Boxes Buck Saws Cross Cut Saws Bird Cage Coin Supplies Rockets Raggety Ann Dolls Vinyl Rugs (9x121 $7.95 Electric Race Car Open Tuesday through Saturday PHONE 852-9777 234 N. MAIN NASHVH-LE, MICH WHITE ELEPHANT MART CUwfiedv AFTER THIS DATE, June 1, 1971, I wiU not be re­ sponsible for debts con­ tracted by anyone other than myself. Thomas Walther 6/30 For a Limited Time Only THOMPSON Chain Refer­ ence Bibles at Hastings Typewriter Center, 740 E. State St. tf CARPET CLEANING IS EASY with Host New Elec­ tric Up-Brush. No wet car­ pets or handwork. Clean 180 square feet for only $6.95. Hastings Floor Cov­ ering. 123 W. State. Has­ tings. Phone WI 5-5118. tf SAVE MONEY!! Clean your nigs and upholstery with Campoo (vanishing foam) Rug Shampoo. Easy to use. economical and safe. Rent the machine for only $1.00 per day with shampoo pur­ chase. Brown's Floor Serv­ ice, 945-9467. tf ★ NOTICES RICHLAND CENTENNIAL COMMITTEE presents “OUR TOWN" by Thorn­ ton Wilder, at Richland Intermediate School, July 8 & 10, Thursday and Sat­ urday at 8 p.m. Admission $1.00. Call for reservations, 345-4190. 7/7 ALCOHOLICS ANONY­ MOUS—Ph. 945-2029. Meet­ ings every Mqndaj, 8 pm. tf GUN GALLEY RESTAURANT DRIVE IN Breakfast - Luncheon - Dinner Open 9 A.M. - 10 P.M. 1 Mile North of State Park Entrance Yankee Springs Realtor Ph. 538-5511 Grand Rapids FRAN & CORD CROTHERS ★ RECREATION Phom 795^3941 s--------- ’----------- / STOP! Red Arrow Service Motor Tune. Brake Serv­ ice. Wheel Pack. Lubp Front-End. Alignment. * 2-Minute Car Wash GAS $179.90 Phone: Hastings 945-5650 Hickory Corners 671-5919 or 671-5292 Home: 945-3055 VFW Post Home ... on Hwy. 43 Near Hwy. 37 West of Hastings SUMMER SPECIAL on 1967 Evlnrude Snowmobile, only $150.00 at Ed’s Repair Shop, just of! Chief Noonday Rd . Gun Lr ’ e. phone 795-3487 1 Relax-N-Trim $ 59.95 Plus Tax Office: 945-9576 8'SO REGULAR PRICE $99.95 Cheney Realty FOR SALE—Heavy umbrel­ la tent, used once Also nine-piece left handed golf 1 Slim Gym —$119.95 (1200 lb>. test strength) Slim-Gym & Relax-N-Trim For All Your Real Estate Needs. Buehler Realty "SLIM GYM" (Proven) Larry Poll FOR EALE BY OWNERS Well-kept frame house Thornapple River, largo*' living room with dining ■ area, carpeted, natural gas heat, attached double ga­ rage. Three acres of ground with many beautiful trees. Phene 946-2725. 6'30 Cement block and frame build­ ings, basement, over 2200 sq. ft., over 1 acre land. Ideal for warehouse, -light, manufactur­ ing or sales office. Can buy for less than $8.50 per $q. ft. UNCERTAIN OF YOUR FUTURE* Why not let your Army Recruiter help you plan a bright one by showing you how you can learn while you earn. Quali­ fied young men, 17-35, call your Recrutlng office col­ lect 962-9958. Call today! t/1 if PERSONAL DESIRE information. WIL­ LIAM INGRAHAM -. IN­ GRAM bom 1814, New York. Barry County - 1838. 1st md. Amanda Ballance; 2nd; 3rd Qusan Stebbins. Children: Orrin, George md. Catherine Trego; Hen­ ry; Mary md. Ben Steinhoff; Rebecca md. Mr. Root; Phoebe md. Mr. Kid­ der. Ella md. David Bark­ er: William md. Clara; Lil­ lie md. Lewis Fowles. 6/30 CtaMiM Sect**. HOLD OFF on buying fur­ niture! Watch next week's Hastings Banner for an important announcement from QUALITY FURNI­ TURE . . . you’ll be glad you waited. 6/30 PROGRAM SPECIAL if NEW O USED FOB BALE — Two lota in small village of Brethren. Mich. Suitable for summer cottage, about 3 miles from Manistee River. $800 Ph. Lake Odessa 374-3061, 6.30 COMI I ★ PFTS CUTE little kittens want a < home. Phone 795-3837 eve­ ning*. 7/7 FOR BALE —English setter pupa. Excellent hunt e r, triple champ blood line. Shota and wormed. Phone 375-0243 after 6 pm. or weekends. 8/30 ★ FRODUCE GREEN CLEAN AND PLANK ROAD FARM. Open weekends. Dally after Memorial Day. Bradley. Mich., at the US-131 Inter­ change. 7/28 EDU BBpAib SWOr-Lswn mower and small engine repair; also power rakes, roto tillers and lawn mow­ er rental. Just of! Chief Noonday Rd., Gun Lake, phene 795-3487. GREENLEAF'S T-V SERV­ ICE. Check for prices on color picture tubes. 945­ 9967. 7/7 ★ FOR RENTREAL ESTATE HAVE YOUR SCISSORS sharpened at P. V. Sewing Center, 306 8. Church. Ph. 948-8791. tf FURNISHED three bedroom home in first ward. Will be available September 1. Call after 5:80 pm. Phone 945­ 4170. 7/7 CHAIN SAW HEADQUAR­ TERS— Repairs and ahar- FURNISHED ROOMS for rent. Private bath. $15 per week. PIONEER MOTEL Phone 945-4215. tf ★ FOR SALEREAL ESTATE 4$ ACRES close to Hastings. House and barn, beautiful shade, good location. Call 945-5860. tf 3 BEDROOM RANCH, brick, full basement, 2 baths, 2 stall garage, near schools. For sale by owner. Phone; 945-2191. tf LESS! FREE PREMIUMS! ★ SERVICE & REFAIR ASPARAGUS— Order now. 10c pound. Picked. Tom Yonkers. Phone 945-2582. tf CARPETED sleeping rooms. Close to downtown. Phone 945-9676 (days); 945-9704 (evenings.). tf FOR 307 E. Green St. Hastings - Ph. 945-3901 piles. McCullough and Pio­ neer. Francisco Perm Sup­ ply, M37 80. WI 5-3150. tf REPAIR ALL MAKES of sewing machines. P. V. Sewing Center. 305 South Church, Phone 948-8711. tf ITS JACOBS PHARMACY FOR FAST 24-HOUR FILM SERVICE! No charge for oversize prints I tf WINDOW GLASS installed in aluminum, steel or wood sash, Burkey Auto Glass St Radiator Shop, 218 N. Jef­ ferson, Hastings. tf VACUUM CLEANER RE­ PAIR and parts for all makes. D. J. Electric. tf SMITH WELL DRIVING, repairing, drilling and serv­ ice Phone Nashville 852­ 8875* tf MILLER'S Plumbing fir Heating (State Licensed) 505 w. Apple 945-4454 Gary Fuller Licensed Contractor CEMENT \yO«K fll.M FWhA Residential and Commercial 945-4050 SIGN PAINTING CALL COLE (CollKt) 868-6609 BEDFORD SPORT CENTER formerly BEDFORD BAIT SHOP "27 years furnishing the fisherman" Open 7 Days a Week 6:00 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. Under new COME IN AND SAY HELLO! Bedford. Mich. 962-1417 Wednesday, June 30, 1971 IW .08 sfiuL .YSbftonbsW —THE HASTINGS BANNER -R3HHAH BOMJT3AH 3HT ]7 r. �... For only 3 cenli o word your od oppears in THE BANNER . . . with the LARGEST CIRCULATION THAN ANY NEWSPAPER IN THE BARRY COUNTY TRADE AREA . .'. and you won't have to hunt all over ar search for something to buy. trade or rent, because wo put. your ade in the proper category ond have . sAcltarofaed the Classified pagds for easy reader convenience . ". . ICE WAY TO SELL _ , _ , _ HORSES & iDDLERY Palamlno Geidlny, Sire, Iron Hand, pleasure and -se, good dlspoaltle. Chas. Shenck, . tf SALE — Hundreds Trade ins wanted. Open 1 days. Flyeahoe, Middleville. tf and 3 bedrooms. A way to buy I Riley Mobile Homes, 7300 8. Westnedge, Kala­ mazoo. Ph. 1-327-4456. tf Ing Machines. $19 Guaranteed. P. V. enter, 305 South 48-8791. tf y ELECTROLUX CLEANER. A-l with all attachiced $22.10 cash available. Call tor appointment.^, zgiene Company. 6/30 ■ PROPERTY RICHLAND CENTENNIAL COMMITTEE presents *‘OUR TOWN” by Thorn­ ton Wilder, at Richland Intermediate School, July 8 & 10, Thursday and Sat­ urday at 8 p.m. Admission $1.00. Call for reservations. 345-4190. 7/7 CARLTON CENTER Mobile Village Is not a closed park. Space available for any mobile home. (Need not be purchased from us). Come out and pick your site, tf RENTAL~PURCHASE— 2 ly Upright VACSANER runs like price only $18.50 available. Has all ts. For free home nt call 948-8728 'giene Co. 6/30 BOARDING for cats and 945-5772. tf LOST — A license plate— number FHB 173. If found phone 623-2929 or 345-5018. 6/30 Drive out to MEAD-OACRES and see their new Mobile Home Park and Sales. Located on east end of Thornapple Lake, Rl Nashville, on Thorn­ apple Lake Road. Hours 9­ 5 daily. Sunday 1-5. tf ly SINGER 8EWIHINE—In stylish and. Fully equlpercast, monogram. ,d make fancy do­ th price $26.60 or liable. Phone 948ree home appolntctro Hygiene Co. 6/30 N ON. AND AFTER this date, June 28, 1971, I will not be responsible for debts con­ tracted by any. person other than myself. Duane M. Murphy. * 6/30 HOUSE TRAILER Ideal for placing on your land for fishing and hunting. 8' x 25* Anderson trailer. $650. Ph 945-5089. 6/3d >ld SEWING MA. (No attachments buttonholes and is Full cash price 87. Terms a vail 948-8728 for ap,. Day or night Electro - Hygiene 8/30 KE KENNELS— r d 1 n g, Yankee rea. Phone 795tf WILL THE PERSON who picked up the wrong black suit 3oat, Saturday, June 19th, between 4 and 6 pm. at the Leason Sharpe Hall, please phone 945 4060. 6/30 ★ MOBILE HOMES OUSEHOLD iENNELS .. REGULAR PRICE 1 Slim Gym —$119.95 f — Cottage by t, good fishing, ling Wall Lake, -2998. 6/30 —Lakefront year ne on double lot. ible location on . ■ Lake. Phone 2468. 7/7 1ONT LOTS — 2,500. Stoned for jblle homes. Off .. just nqrth of . Write for apto talk terms to: Imer, R3 HasI. tf and Found Ring of keys at airy Queen. Ph. 6/30 PHONE 852-9777 234 N. MAIN NASHVILLE, MICH WHITE ‘ ELEPHANT MART I Prnu»nI Slim-Gym & Relox-N-Trim $99.95 Plus Tax For a Limited Time Only Phone: Hastings 945-5650 Hickory Comers 671-5919 or 671-5292 THOMPSON Chain Refer­ ence Bibles at Hastings Typewriter Center, 740 E. State St. tf CARPET CLEANING IS EASY with Host New Elec­ tric Up-Brush. No wet car­ pets or handwork. Clean 180 square feet for only’ $6.95. Hastings Floor Cov­ ering. 123 W. State. Has­ tings. Phone WI 5-5118. tf SAVE MONEY!! Clean your rugs and upholstery with Campoo (vanishing foam) Rug Shampoo. Easy to use, economical and safe. Rent the machine for only $1.00 per day with shampoo pur­ chase. Brown's Floor Serv­ ice, 945-9467. tf Wedding Invitations RICHLAND CENTENNIAL COMMITTEE presents “OUR TOWN” by Thorn­ ton Wilder, at Richland Intermediate School, July 8 & 10, Thursday and Sat­ urday at 8 p.m. Admission $1.00. Call for reservations, 345-4190. 7/7 ALCOHOLICS ANONY­ MOUS—Ph. 945-2029. Meet­ ings every Monday, 8 pm. MAG and For All Your FOR SALE BY OWNERS — Well-kept frame house on Thornapple River, large living room with dining "» area, ^carpeted, natural gas heat, jdached double ga­ rage. Three acres of ground with many beautiful trees. Phene 945-2725, ' 6/30 Reel Estate Needs. Cheney Reqlty Office: 945-9576 Home: 945-3055 VFW Post Home ... on Hwy. 43 Near Hwy. 37 West of Hastings GUN GALLEY RESTAURANT Cement block and frame build­ ings, basement, over 2200 sq. ft., over I a£re land. Ideal for warehouse, -light manufactur­ ing or sales office. Can buy for less than $8.50 per sq. ft. DRIVE IN Breakfast-Luncheon-Dinner Open 9 A.M. - 10 P.M. I Mile North of Buehler Realty State Park Entrance Yankee Springs Realtor Grand Rapids Ph. 538-5511 FRAN & CORD CROTHERS Phone 7950941 ★ RECREATION FOR SALE—Heavy umbrel­ la tent, used once. Also nine-piece left handed golf clubs. Reasonable. 795-3464. 8'30 STOP! Red Arrow Service - Motor Tune. Brake Serv­ ice, Wheel Pack, Lube Front-End Alignment. SUMMER SPECIAL on 1967 Evlnrude Snowmobile, only $150.00 at Ed’s Repair Shop. Just off Chief Noonday Rd., Gun Le e, phone 795-3487. 6'30 ★ PETS ★ PETS CUTE little kittens want a home. Phone 795-3837 eve­ nings. 7/7 FOR SALE —English Better pups. Excellent hunt e r, triple champ blood line. Shots and wormed. Phone 375-0243 after 6 pan. or weekends. ' 6/30 * PRODUCE GREENLEAF’S T-V SERV­ ICE. Check for prices on color picture tubes. 945­ 9967. 7/7 ★ FOR RENTREAL ESTATE HAVE YOUR SCISSORS sharpened at P. V. Sewing Center, 306 8. Church. Ph. 948-8791. tf FURNISHED three bedroom home in first ward. Will be available September 1. Call after 5:00 pm. Phone 945­ 4170.7/7 CHAIN SAW HEADQUAR­ TERS —Repairs and aharpcnlng. Saw parts and sup­ plies. McCullough and Pio­ neer. Francisco Farm Sup­ ply, M37 So. WI 5-3150. tf FURNISHED ROOMS for rent. Private bath. $15 per week. PIONEER MOTEL. Phone 945-4215. tf ★ FOR SALEREAL ESTATE 4$ ACRES close to Hastings. House and bam, beautiful shade, good location. Call 945-5860. w tf 3 BEDROOM RANCH, brick, full basement, 2 baths, 2 FOR LESS! 307 E. Green St. Hastings - Ph, 945-3901 FREE PREMIUMS! * SERVICE & REFAIR ED'fl REPAIR AftUF-Lawn mower and small engine repair; also power rakes, roto tillers and lawn mow­ er rental. Just off Chief Noonday Rd., Gun Lake, phene 795-3487. tf ASPARAGUS—Order now. 30c pound. Picked. Tom Yonkers. Phone 945-2582. tf CARPETED sleeping rooms. Close to downtown. Phone 945-9576 (days); 945-9704 (evenings.). tf * 2-Minute Car Wash _fiAS CLEAN AND GREEN — PLANK ROAD FARM. Open weekends. Dally after Memorial Day. Bradley, Midi., at the US-131 Inter­ change. 7/28 REPAIR sewing Sewing Church, MILLER'S—Plumbing fir Heating (Slate Licensed) Also ' ALL MAKES of machines. P. V. Center, 306 South Phone 948-8791. tf ITS JACOBS PHARMACY FOR FAST 24-HOUR FILM SERVICE! No charge for oversize prints! tf WINDOW GLASS Installed in aluminum, steel or wood sash, Burkey Auto Glass & Radiator Shop, 218 N. Jef­ ferson, Hastings. tf VACUUM CLEANER RE­ PAIR and parts for all makes. D. J. Electric. tf SMltfl WELL DRIVING, repairing, drilling and serv­ ice. Phone Nashville 852­ 8875. • tf Pump Sales & Service Serving Barry Ce. 25 Years 50$ W. Apple 945-4454 Gary Fuller Licensed Controctor CEMENT \yORK i!teS,A Residential and Commercial 945-4050 SIGN PAINTING <4 CALL COLE (Collect) 869-6609 r.'| BEDFORD SPORT CENTER formerly B "Let us give you beautiful new hair Larry Poll or wlli"« * ★ NOTICES finest and latest . . . b.t H rvV™ 1 Relax-N-Trim $ 59.95 * PERSONAL DESIRE information. WIL­ LIAM INGRAHAM IN­ GRAM bom 1814, Mew York. Barry County - 1838. 1st md. Amanda Ballance; 2nd; 3rd Susan Stebbins. Children: Orrin, George md. Catherine Trego; Hen­ ry: Mary md. Ben Stelnhoff; Rebecca md. Mr. Root; Phoebe md. Mr. Kid­ der. Ella md. David Bark­ er; William md. Clara; Lil­ lie md. Lewis Fowles. 6/30 CfaMifUd Seetiea. (1200 lbs. test strength) PROGRAM SPECIAL Open Tuesday through Saturday COTTAGE for st 21, or 28. at Phone 945-3257. 7/7 ,ra IMed rilkt . ■ " . Hara la A, UNCERTAIN OF YOUR FUTURE? Why not let your Army Recruiter help you plan a bright one by showing you how you can learn while you earn. Quali­ fied young men, 17-35, call your Recruting office col­ lect 962-9958. Call today! ' 9/1 BEAUTIFULLY FRAMED Oval and Rectangular Mir­ rors. Plus Door Mirrors and Venetian Mirrors. Stock Mirrors cut to any size. Burkey Sales «fc Service, 218 N. Jefferson. tf Love Seit, Antique Gun Cabinet Crutches Rural Mall Boxes Buck Saws Cross Cut Saws Bird Cage Coin Supplies Rockets Raggety Ann Dolls Vinyl Rugs 19x!2) $7.95 Electric Race Car g wed «•» AFTER THIS DATE, June 1, 1971, I will not be re­ sponsible for debts con­ tracted by anyone other than myself. Thomas Walther 6/30 "SLIM GYM­ WATCH THIS LIST EVERY WEEK AH at A. -aw HOLD OFF on buying fur­ niture! Watch next week's Hastings Banner for an important announcement from QUALITY FURNI­ TURE . . . you'll be glad you waited. 6/30 * MIRRORS * NEW & USED Cat "Car-W FOR SALE — Two lots In small village of Brethren, Mich. Suitable for summer cottage, about 3 miles from Manistee River. $800. Ph. Lake Odessa 374-3061. 6/30 BEDFORD “27 years furnisl Open 7 Days a Week 6:00 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. Announcements I Sample books may be taken homei The Hastings Banner Ph. 945-3481 112 N. Jefferson 945-981 I COME IN SAY HELLO! Bedford. Mich. 962-1417 Wednesday, June 30, 1971 irei .08 stiut .wb/taatnW —THE HASTINGS BANNER -JBMMAH BOKIT3AH 3HT J7 A �J FLEA MARKET July 3 & 4 Charlton park CANNON SHOOT Dealers or individuals who have' antiques or items relating to American His­ tory which they wish to offer for sale. Call 945­ 3775. $3 00 per table. * WELTON'S + SCRVICf Sr REPAIR * TAILORING ELECTRICAL CONTRACT­ ING — Repair and new work. Fixtures and sup­ plies. Kelley Electric Serv­ ice. 524 Middleville Rd., Ph. WI 5-2700 after 5 . pm., Hastings. tf EXPERT ALTERATIONS on ladies and men's clothing. 5504 Gun Lake Rd. Tailor Shop, Phone 945-5714. tf WHY NOT LET U8 MAKE YOU a rubber stamp with your new ZIP Code num­ ber. Three-line stamp with your name, address, and ZIP number for $2.25. This Includes postage and sale* tax. Burpee's Specialty Shoppe, Delton, Michigan 49048. tf MOTORIFIC DEARBORN torture track with 2 can, $7.50. 1 troll batcave '.with bat troll $2,00. Phona 945­ 3871 after 4 pjn4 tf HEATING it SPORTING GOODS PLUMBING FOB SALE — A Starcraft ' Seasport 14’ S” Fiberglass Boat, with custom made cover, 40 h.p. Evlnrude electric start motor, and a Sagen Boat Hoist. Phone. 721-3113 after 6 pm. 6/30 SERVICE NEW • REMODEL REPAIR 401 N. Broadway hsa* 941-5352 Ex. Large Eggs 50c dox.» COME TO Freridge Tennis Supply for quality balls Sc equipment at reasonable prices. New balls, racquet repair Sc refitringing. 419 E. State Rd. Call 945-4206. tf MERCURY OUTBOARD Sales St Service — Mlrro Craft and Steury boats. Harris Floto Botea, Holsdaw trailers. WHEELER’S MARINE SERVICE. South M-66, Nashville. Mich. Ph. 852-9609. tf Large Eggs 48c dox. GUN? WANTED—Cash for all kinds of shotgun*, rifles, handguns, also old or in­ complete guns for parts. BOBB GUN St TACKLE SHOP, 2 mL West of Has­ tings on M-37 St M-43. Ph. 945 4106.tf Medium Eggs 36c dox. LIGHT TACKLE, rods, reels, poles, etc. Mead's Bait and Tackle, 2111 B. Broadway. tf Special on Small . . 30c dox. : Lydy Feeders N. Broadway Hastings Ph. 945-9290 •• I. CASH OB TRADE for your used gun. Your choice of over 400 guns. Browning, Weatherby, Winchester, Remington— all makes. KENT HARDWARE. 1«® Chicago Dr., Wyoming. Ph. 616-241-0100.tf SCRAMBLER—New brakes, new tires. Call 945-3901. tf FOR SALE — 19 ft. trailer, good gas stove and electric refrigerator. Full bed, sleeps four $400 or best of­ fer. Call 948-8784. 6/30 1954 IK-TON CHEVROLET TRUCK—Mechanically very good. Cab needs some work. See at George’s Red Arrow, 307 E. Green. Ph. 945-3901. tf FOR ALL YOUR TRAILER SUPPLIES ... See Eckardt Jeep and Trailer Sales, M­ 43 West Hastings 945-5346. tf Business Phone 224-4624 RETIRING COUPLE wishes to rent a modem ,2-bedroom home in a desirable neighborhood. Reasonable .rent. By August or Septem­ ber. Call either DR 4-8377 or 945-5397. 6/30 PIGEONS WANTD) — Pl< M5-43M evenings. ' «/JO FURNITURE and miscel­ laneous items. Several pieces or a houseful. Ph. 945-3200. tf OLD Watch Chain Slides. Call 945-5021. V WILL PICK UP livestock from field to slaughter­ house and then will pro­ cess. George’s Meat Cut­ ting. 758-3725. tf Residence Phone 224-2914 ROOFING AND FAINTING No jobs too large or too small. All work guaranteed. Phone Lacey 758-3725. 7/28 BARRY'S SERVICE LIGHT HAULING and odd Jobe. Phone 945-9989. tf 1436 S. Hanover TREE TRIMMING and tree removal. Phone 945-9989. ---------------- HB _ tf CARD OF THANKS We would like to express our sincere thanks to the Medical Facility for the ex­ cellent care given, LeonardOsgood Funeral Home for their services, the Nashville VT.W. Auxiliary, as well as the Unions, friends, neigh­ bors and relatives for their floral, offerings and other acts of kindness during our time of sorrow. We especial­ ly thank Pastor Michael Anton for his comforting message. The family of Mrs. Alta Naylor You Want a New Car? See the new Plymouth on display, Also a Chrysler Royal ond a Ply. Valiant SO SO You Want a Used Car? ’ —We have a 1968 Olds Delmonte 2 dr. H.T. 1966 Ford Galaxie 4 dr. Sedan 1965 Rambler Ambouador 4 dr —1965 Ford 6 cyl. • You Want; a Used Motor? 383 Plymouth Motor —Automatic traMmlsshwM. SO SO You Want 3 A Tow Service? Call 948-8221. so You Wont General Repair? TROPICAL FISH rt- SO Aquoriums - Pumps Full Hoods - Filters Stands Here’s the place to come. You Need Boit? Blair's Pet & Garden Supplies WE'LL BE SEEING YOU! 144 E. State J JR |j THE HASTINGS BANNER- a copy on C. Kelly Kidder. 1080 Ogimas. R2 Hastings, Michigan, prior to aald .hearing. Publication and service ghaH be made as provided by statute and Court rule. . at Hastings Motor Sales Philip H. Mitchell. Judge Probate. Richard J. Hudson Attorney for Admit Siegel and Hudson 102 W. Bute St. Hasting*. Michigan IBM MUSTANG Fastback. ----- :------- HB- IBM DODGE CORONET ' 440 sedan. OBDD TO ANSWER. - 1M1 CHBYSLEB Newport Custom 4 Dr. Air conditioned. Wednesday^ June 30. iW JOYCE E. WAGNER, Plaintiff HENRY H. WAGNER, Defendant File No. 2094 On the 23rd day of Novem­ ber. 1970, an action was Sled by Joyce E. Wagner. Plaintiff, against Henry H. Wagner. De­ fendant. in thia Court t<u obtain a Judgment of Divorce. It la Hereby Onlay ed that the Defendant. HenrjMpI. Wagner. 1967 OLDS CONV. 1967 DODGE PoUn 4 Dr. 1B67 DODGE CORONET Station Wagon. 500 8E _____ , Automatic ■ power steering. 1966 MERCURY Parklaae. IBM DODGE POLARA 880 4 Dr. • IBM PONTIAC 8TA. WGN. Catalin*. ISM PLYMOUTH Belvedere 4 Dr. law. on or before the 5th day of August. 1971. Failure to com­ ply with this Order will result In a judgment by default against such Defendant for the relief demanded in the Complaint filed in this Court. Dated: Jun* 11. 1971 Circuit Richard Robinson. ftSU Dimmers Attorney for Plaintiff 220 8. Broadway Hastings. Michigan 1966 FORD ST. WGN. 7/7 ------------- HB------------- TRUCKS: ORDER OF PUBLICATION State of Michigan. In the Probate Court for th* County of Barry. In th* Matter of the Estate of: RICHARD LYLE NOBLE. Deeeased. File No. 16.102. IBM DODGE Pickup 1B57 CHEV. Pickup CHEAPIES: WANTED—Player piano In fair condition. Phone 945­ 4728. tf FABT TIME JOB house­ cleaning or babysitting. In­ quire 321 8. Broadway, Apt. 2. 6/90 NELSON SHOWERS 506 E. Sturgis St. St. Johns, Michigan Aitoroeya for said Mortgagee 900 Old Kent Building Grand Rapid*. Michigan 49862 9/15 ★ WANTED—Ml SC. MOWING LAWNS and odd Jobs. Phone 852-9451 or 945-4193. 7/7 CASH PAID FOR STANDING TIMBER L ★ TRUCKS fir TRAILERS ★ WORK WANTED ST. JOHNS HARDWOOD LUMBER CO. . ★ toys WE HAVE I green ghost game, In perfect condition, played only once, $450. Also a Mattel! thingmaker set with 18 molds and 1 thing baker for $1050. Call 945-3871 after 4 pin. tf bat* Coartroom. Hastings. Michi- "It's the Difference That Counts' IBM IBM IBM 1943 1962 < BARACUDA COMET 4 Dr. DODGE Coroaet44B CHEV. 2 Dr. CHEV. 4 Dr. HASTINGS ' ^MOTQg SALES ; Hastings. Michigan, a hearing he held on the petition of Doria O. Noble for Adminion of Will To Probate in the above entitled •stat*. Philip H. Mitehell. Judge of Probate. Publication and service ahall be made aa provided by Statute and Court Rule. Dated: June 18. 1971 Laurence E. Barnett. Attorney for Petitioner 101 W. State Street 7/14 axting*. Michigan -HB220 L STATK, HASTINGS, MICH. MI 945-206*! « FUBLieAXIOM ORDER. -HB NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE BALE. Default has occurred in the conditions of a mortgage made by CORNELL DEVELOPMENT COMPANY, a Michigan eoroor ation. Mortgagor, to JOHNSON A DEAN INC.. PROFIT SHAR­ ING AND RETIREMENT PLAN. 303-G Water* Building.. Grand Rapids, Michigan, Mortgagee, dated November 28. 1969, re­ corded in the Qfficff of thl Raglater ot Deeds for Barry County. Michigan, on November 26, 1969, in Uber 197 of Mortgage*. Page 238. By reason of sueh. default. unpaid amount of said mortgage due and payable forthwith. At the date of this notice there is claimed to be due for principal and interest on said mortgage the sum of Thirty-Six Thousand Five Hundred EightyTwo and No/100 Dollars ($88,­ 582.00). No suit or proceeding nt law haa been instituted to recover the debt secured by aaitl mortgage or any part thereof. Notice Is hereby given that by statute ii provided. pay said legal eoats, charges and ox­ pensea, including the attorney said mortgage will be foreclosed by tale of the mortgaged preinisea at public vendue to the highest bidder al the East door of the Court House in th* City . of Hasting*. Michigan, on FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 8. 1971 at ll;00 o'clock in the forenoon. The premises covered by said Michlgan. and are described as follows, to-wit: The Southeast 14 of Section 19, Town 6 North. Range 8 said Section 19; thenco South in the canter of the highway along the East line of said Section 19. 641 feet for place of beginning: thenco South in eenter of said highway 700 feet; throe* . West 470 f*et: thebe* North 700 feet; thenco East 470 feet to place of beginning. Notice is further given that the „length of the redemption period will be twelve (12) months from the dale of sale. Dated: Jun* 1. '1971 ■ JOHNSON A DEAN INC. PROFIT SHARING AND RETIREMENT PLAN Mortgagee Warner. Norcross a Judd Attorney* for said Mortgagee ^OOAOld Kent. BulBUtt Wrong R^M*. MiC^n 49502* In* the Matter5# the Estate MOVING SOON TO NEW LOCATION ORDER OF PUBLICATION— Claim*. Barry. In the Matter of the Eatate of: FLOY E. GRAHAM. De­ ceased. File No. 16,077. Il Is Ordered that on Sept. 7. 1971. pt 9:80 A.M. in the Pro­ bate Courtroom. Hasting*. Michi­ gan, a hearing be held at which alt creditors of said deceased are required to prove their claims. Creditors must file sworn claims with the Court and servo a copy on Clifford Clouse. R5. Hastings, Michigan, prior - to said hearing. Publication and service shall be made as provided by atatuie Philip H. Mitchell, Judge Probate. Richard J. Hudson Attorney for Fiduciary Siegel and Hudson 102 W. State Eft. 8/80 Hasting*, Michigan -------------HBORDER OF PUBLICATION— of Heirs. State of Michigan. The Pro­ bate Court for the County of Barry. In the Matter of the Eatate of: PATRICIA ANN KIDDER. Deceased. File No. 16,100. It Is Ordered that on Sept. 7, 1971. al 9:30 A.M, in the Pro­ bate Courtroom. Hastings. Michi­ gan, a hearing be held al which all creditors of said deceased mined. Creditors must die sw*s claims with the Court and serve a copy on Roselyn Jean Kidder. R2 Hastings, Michigan, prior to said hearing. Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute and Court rule. Dated: June 9. 1971 Philip H. Mitehell. Judge of Probate. Richard J. Hudson Attorney for Administratrix Siegel and Hudson 102 W. Stet* St. 6/30 Hasting*. Miehigsn ------------- HBORDER OF PUBLICATION— of Heir*. State of Michigan, The Pro­ bate Court for the County of Barry, , In tne Matter of the Estate of: JAY C.-KIDDER, Deceased. File No. 16,994. It I* Ordered that on Sept. 7. of: FRED L. FAIRCHILD, De­ ceased. File No. 15.784. Il Is Ordered that on Aug. 10. 1971, at 10:00 A.M.. in the Probate Courtroom. Haatinge, Michigan, a hearing be held on the petition of Richard L. Fair- Publication and aervlce shall be made aa provided by statute and court rule... Philip H. Mitchell. Judge of Probate. Attorney fdr Fiduciary Siegel and Hudson 102 W. State Street Hasting*. Michigan. -HBHEIEB. State of Michigan. The Pro­ bate Court for the County of MARGARET B. ALLEN, De ceased. Filo No. 16,081, It Is Ordered, that on July 14. 1971, al 10 A.M. in the Pro­ bate Courtroom, Hastings. Michi­ gan, a hearing be held on the petition of Linia A. Schutter for Publication and •ortleo shall, 7/7 -------------HB------MOTION OP MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SAUL Default baa occurred in the conditions of a mart gaga made by SAMUEL BRAVATA. SR. and BEATRICE BRAVATA. his oft corporation, with its prineiMl office at 408 44lh Street 8.W., Wyoming, Michigan 49508. Mort­ gagee. dated July M. 1963 and - recorded in th* Office of ths Register of Deeds for Barry County. Michigan, on September 12, 1968. in Libor 171 of Mort­ gages, Page 888. By roason of sueh default, ths undersigned able forthwith. principal and Interest on said mortgage the sum of Two Thousand Throe Hundred FiftyOne end 38/100 Dollars (83.- irosoo; rone so, Philip H. Mitchell. Judge of Probate. 7/7 ------------- HB—--------ORDER OF PUBLICATION— Determination of II Urn. Barry. In the Matter of the Estate of: PATRICIA ANN KIDDER. Deceased. File No. 18,100. bate Courtroom, Hastings. Mlehibo determined. Publication and service ahall done so. ivii Philip H. Mitchell, Judge oL Probate. { Attorney foe Administratrix Siegel and Hadron 102 W. State St. Hastings. Michigan 7/7 fl tele of Michigan. The Pro­ bate Court for the County of provided. said and insurance premiums paid by the undersigned before sale, said mortgage will be foreclosed by Court House in the City of Has­ tings, Michigan, on FRIDAY. REPTEMBER 24. 1971 at 11:00 o'clock in the fore- said mortgage are situated in Orangeville Township, Barry County. Michigan, and are des­ cribed aa follow*, to-wit: • Lots 1 and 2 of Chateau Park, according to the re­ corded plat thereof. Dated: June 38. 1971 Cornell Oil Company. Mortgagee In tbs Matter of the Eatate of; JAY C. KIDDER. Deceased. File Ne. 16,094. It la Ordered that on July 14. 1971. at 9:80 A.M. in the Pro­ bata Courtroom. Haatinge. Michi­ gan, a hearing be held at which the heirs of said deceased shall be determined. Publication and atrviee ahall uaiea: aune in. Philip H. Mitehell. Judge of Probate. Richard J. Hudson Siegel and Hudson 102 W. State Street Hasting*. Michigan ----- HB— 7/7 �Planning Board Meati Monday The Salvation Army is again planning two "Senior Citizens camping periods for a total of five days each on Aug. 2-7 and Aug. 9-14. The camps are open for those are supplied and time for many activities has been ar­ ranged. John Barnett of the City Bank will take appli­ cations and provide further details. . -HB- Navy Airman Apprentice Gary G. Roberta, son. of Mr. and Mra Roy O. Roberta of Rl, Mason Road. Nashville, was graduated from recruit traininc at the Naval Train in* Center. Great Lakes, DI. Roberta la a grad^tate of Maple Valley High School ; ‘ Cheney'Realty 204 N. CHURCH ST. HASTINGS. MICH. OFFICF: »4J-„76 ■ U—tap.: M5-»7M « F4J-M14 {AL'SHIN: M. Hawttem4f45-SI*1, L M flfc-jrfjS C. SOmm, F4J-JI25, MteUrf, Fw^irt TSS-M01 K. Hate. Ida Oteo. M7-MM Drive RIGHT Oa Broadway FIRST CUTTING — Barry Coanty farmer* have been very busy getting in their first catting of alfalfa and other forage and here Richard Yarger, prominent dairy man and general farmer is windrowing an apparently good alfaMh crop. Yarger said farmers in Me area were fortunate In getting more nun than in many section*. Extension Director Art Bteeby said that, generally, the forage crop b abort because of tee cold, dry Spring. Be­ cause of the lateness of the harvest, there baa been con­ siderable alfalfa weevil damage. The Ynryer* are milk­ ing 38 cow* and also have com aa a cash crop. Ras* Yarger, who works with Ms dad, ha* about M smra— Banner photo. Herbert Couch Succumbs aerrlce. for Herbert Couch, M HI Deitco, wf» died •t Pennock Homiiai on Tuesday, Juno 11, were held U 1:M TTxnday at the WlUlama Funeral Home at Delton. Ruth Champlin offidatad and burial waa In Hickory Corner, Cemetery. Mr. Couch hod bean 111 for one week. Ha wwa born on May 10. Mie, In Barry County, the aoo of William and Joaaphlna (RaymouD Couch. Ha la mrrtved by a daughter and four aooa; two ala­ taw Mra. CUnt IBeroiy) Horn of R3 Ddton and *Oa. Robert IClartbeUel Sacred of Monon, Ind., and two bro­ ther,, Charlie al Orid and Baa,jd Heatin', NOW! We're Cutting You In On More for Your Money U3RD - J. Ftetwh. MJ-llU Keith Chase Buried Friday Services for Wiliam Keith Chase, «7, Uli W. <Mf( nock Hospital, were held at l:>0 Friday at the DeooardOegood Funeral Home. Rev. Stanley Buck officiated and burial was In RiverMr. Chase suffered cerebral hemorrhage at Pennock Hospital on Bunday, June 12. He had entered the hospital the day before. He was born In Irving Township on Aug. 17, 1908, the son of William and Matte (Wilcox) Chase. He was graduated from Hastings High in 1922 and attended Western Mkttgan Unlventty and Michigan State Uni­ versity. for 39 yean, retiring in 1987. He married Norma Doyle of Hastings on Aug. 21, 1940. He was a member of the First United Methodist Church and a charter member waa heU Tburaday ermine at the funeral home. Burner WarU Adi Get Rendlil Kitcheniid introduces the newest in portable dishwashers On Dean’s List Andrew F. Johnson, 907 W. Madison; Gerald L. Bax- Hastings, earned academic honors for the second se­ mester at Albion College by trade point arerage of U. CILMORK CAR MUSSUM w nte n.. <— arm mt IRickliibd, Mickigss, LOOK FOR THI RID BARNS « • '-A. ' 1 MAUTIFUL HOM IS unter construerion. to be completed in 60 dayi, walk-out basement, rec. room, built-in range and hood. Ph. 945-3055. !0. 90 FIIT Of LAKI FRONT. 3 bedroom home, all large rooms, 2Yi baths, electric heat, fireplace, barbecue pit, large court, mostly finished new home. Ph. 945-3055. II. 2 ACRIS, basement house south of Hastings. 3 bedrooms, living room and kitchen paneled, nice cupboards, bath, furnace, small bam, $5,500. Ph. *945-3191. 24. FOURTH WARD, 3 bedroom home, all large rooms, carpeting, 4 pc. bath, sun room, utility room, water softener, garage, nice lot, $10,200. Ph. 945­ 3055. 28. 2 LOTS 100 x 148 each in new subdivision, beautiful building site. Ph. 945-3191. >2. 5 ACRIS, 4 bedroom home, alt large rooms. I Vi baths, fireplace. Carpeting, basement, furnace, new pump, beautifully landscaped. Ph. 945-3055. 17. 7 ACRIS, 2 bams, 2 wells, 2 car garage, lovely well-kept home. 3 bedrooms fully carpeted, mature shade, south of Hastings. 18, " LAKI FRONT HOM I. 3 bedrooms, fireplace. I1 X 23 living room, first floor carpeted (also patio), lots of closets, 25 feet of kitchen cabinets. Ph. 945­ 3055. M. CITY - 3 bedroom home, carpeting, nice roc. room, full basement, large lot. mature shade. Ph. 945­ 3055. • 12. 100 ACRIS good farm land. 2 barm. 2 sheds, garage, nice 3 bedroom home, 4 pc. both, carpeted living room, oil furnace, built-in porch. 104. 7 ACRIS on State Highway. A ntae building site or new housing. Ph. 945-3191. 121. CITY. New house, 3 bedroom fully carpeted, walk-out basement, 2 car garage, creek. Must see to appreciate. 12B._ ALMOST PRIVAT1 LAKI, 52 acres, nice for developing, churches er-clubs. 1 yhv 110. 17 ACRIS. mostly wooded, large pond, beauti­ ful 4 bedroom home. 2 baths, carpeting, nice kitchen, all large rooms, walk-out basement, roc. room, many extras. Phone 945-3055. 141. 50 ACRIS, bam, creek. 3 bedroom home, car­ peting. 24 x 24 rec. room, water softener, $24,000. Ph. 945-3055. 149. 4 ACRIS WOOCMD. 3 bedroom home, fully carpeted, 14 x 24 living room, walk-out basement, 2 fireplaces, redwood deck.-Ph. 945-3055. Paint SALE FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY 7521 SAVINGS Front-opening convenience. Big, roomy racks. Beautiful looks. Beautiful results. Rom KitchenAld, the reliable dishwasher that’s buUt by HOBART to work better and last longer. No installation. B uy one today. Use it tonight ONCE AGAIN ARE AVAILABLE Royal (KDR-66) 5 6* On $10,000 2-Ynnr CartiUcafaa On $5,000 1-Yoor Sarian CertHkrtea ■ — ■ 5% on Regular Cortificotea And Ratebook Swing*—All AuLomotkolly RaMwoble • 9-posltlon upper raises, lower* or tilt* to accommodata big llama In either rack. 10 DAYS $2.00 OFF On our own Lead, Zinc and Titanium Oil Bate House Paint PORCH & FLOOR PAINT, AU COLORS • Hard maple top. Choice of model* HASTINGS SAVING & LOAN ASSOCIATION 136 E. State. Heating* .Automatic SOAK CYCLE that rw«x« hard-to-patoff food, without alnkMaklng. Plua FULL CYCLE ■nd RIN'E/HOLD. •fteteaaw SiWKWP Pk. 945-9561 IN WHITE • AVOCADO - COLONIALTONE MILLER'S Plumltafl & HEATING 505 W. Apple Mt. 945-4454 Hastings Paint * �and Mra. Harold Price at 500 Vedder Road, Freeport. The family had returned home from swimming about five minutes before the fire started, Rev. Price said. Lost in the blaze were discovered about Thursday. June 17. . many tools, a boat, trailer. a 34 by 60-foot considerable lumber stored the farm of Rev. in the loft, and other items. ■ Fire Destroys Freeport Barn A fire 6:20 pjn. ^destroyed barn on FOR w ITS covered by insurance. Freeport firemen were called, with Hastings pro­ viding assistance. Rev. Price Is pastor of the Baltimore United Brethren Church. -------------HB------------- ^traveling TIME OH WORN Tl^ . RIS*\ ■ ■ UIHO ANO ^rtSs**** I SATURN CLASS-BELTED $2.54 $2.96 $2.95 f 78 « 14 —$28.57 I $2.62 C 78 $30.00 4 $2.80 H 78 $32.84 + $3.01 EXCH. FOR SMOOTH TIRE OFF YOUR CAR JIM BARR TIRE SHOP 141 Eo>t Woodland Phone 945-9411 for the Earning perfect averages were John Barnes. Colleen Hessmer, Sally Coleman. Christine Collins, Wards Oilmore. Sharon Grinnell, Bev Lawrence, Judy Mudge, Uaabeth Remley, SaMy Lydy and Sally Stutt- sen, Stephen Bortop. Roeanne Buck. Glenn Gilbert, Carol Hamblin, Kathy Hodgee, Karen Klnek, David Lowe, Betsy Mdeenbecb, lueenne Miller. Michael Nelsen, llnds Rees. Jerry Roach. Kendra Rotate. Deb Btefke. thtrjl Townoeod. end Nancy Wood 330; Michael Payne. David Armour and Mark Huriees. 3.007; Vicki Birman. CtauMa Blair, tack Cole. CoUn crottenden. IMapla DePrteddr. Ray CUla. MlchtHe Frey, Janet Oelaler,’ David Godfrey. Dennis Hurless. Martha Johnson. Unde Jones. Wee Leela, Cheryl McClelland, Diane MUboum. Unde Payne, Douglas Relgler. BUI Renner. Ron Robinson. Paul SteuHar, and Jolene Yarger 330; James Barnes. Sharon BoKhouae, Melody Butler, Tm Clarey, Louann Conklin, MarH Con­ rad. Tom Cote. Pat Craven, Karen Eldren, Steve Good aon. Shelia HUUker, Susan Howell, Robert Jerow, Tony Kidder. Cheryl Kouts, Lou Larabee, Susan Merrill, Chrtatle NeU, Deb NmreU, Dave Nichols. Mean Novlskey, Marian Pletcher. Diane Pryor. Jett Stamm. Jama 8Wvena, Laura Thunder, Brenda Tobias. Beverly Weeks. 3.40; Angela S’rfvrebel and Tom Kaufmann 133; Klien Arents. Michael Brown, BUI Burghdott, Mark Chase, Sandra Christie. David Cole. Bob Cotant, Michelle Domke, Mary Feuer, Steve Felder, Mike Freeland. Stuart Fur­ row. David Spencer Goodyear, Brenda Hariotoo. Body Hovey. Ray James, Mike Kesler. Lloyd Kilmer. Pam Lang. Pat Malyaslc. Eugene Miller, Peg Miler. Don Nicholson. Deborah Rickard, William Reneau, Martha Sothard, Roy Thunder. Sandra WUoox. and Mary Wlnebrenner 330; Keith Fox 3J«7; Carry Bowman. Robin Burkholder, Daryl Cappon. Larry Case, Donald Cook, Diane Darby, Leon Hale, Newel! Heath. Karl Kaiser. Tara Kinyon. Tim Kirkpatrick. Peggy McKelvey. DebUe Miller. Laurie Montague. Lyle Olmstead, Susan Quinlan. Janice Shumway, Carol Tinker, Anne Weyerman, Gerald Whitney, John Wimberly. 330. ---------------- HB---------------- • 4H Dairy Boys To Take Tour In Detroit HOLIOf’ • ‘With Honors’ 11 Seniors Have All ‘A’s’ Three older 4H Dairy members and their advisor' attended the Michigan Milk Marketing Tour in Detroit June 24-25. The tour was sponsored by the Michigan Milk Producers Association. The tour group was head­ quartered in downtown De­ troit. Members visited a marketing cooperative, a dairy processing plant, dis­ cussed the operation of a cooperative, shared in the enjoyment of a banquet, and finished up with a Tiger baseball game. Attending were Randy Blair, Olenn Taggert. and Ken Ost and Harland Blair, advisor. Oystein (Stan) Lablancs, »on of Pastor and Mrs. Olav Lablancs, 1512 S. JefTeraon. Hastings. was graduated with honors from Andrews Uni­ versity. Berrien Springs, on Sunday, June 8, gith a bachelor of arte degree in behavioral science and reli­ gion. He was president of Joins JC Woman Mrs. Helen Konlecxny was installed as a new member of the Jaycees Auxiliary at their recent meeting. Con­ nie Sutton was named on the membership committee. Sheila Hayes, community service; Connie Egleaton, fi­ nance. and Marcia FYeridge, publicity. the Junior about 1 pun. Goodyear, instructor, high Mary water will Purdum Hurls 1st Victory Chuck Purdiim won his first game for the Hastings Legion Connie Monday, June 21, chucking three ___ __ hit __ ball aad striking out 12 aa his nine defeated the Kiwanis, 5-3. Bob Shumway had three hits and stole two bases for die winners Terry TraiMer was the losing pitcher. The previous Thursday the Legion lads lost to Del­ ton’s Connie Mack team, 15-5. Flrtlnf 11<U Line* (Not Tell Free! 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The total porta The claaaM will be held al the HY“ camp from 1 to 3 p.m. Boys and girls U and over who are strong swimmers can lake the course by re- I • ft HH hfjH Mm Bl I I I I LOOK AT MILLER'S IT'S SO EASY TO SEE THE "Total Look Lose Ugly Fat while enjoying three satisfying meals,each day k WHY NOT “MEASURE UP” YOUR HOME AND LET US HELP YOU START A REMODELING PROJECT COMPLETE SATISFACTION OR MONEY BACK If not satisfied; return any. part of the label and get your money back without question. OVER THE BIG 4th HOLIDAY! Open 9-5 Daily — 9-9 Fridays REDUCING PLAN Carpet & Furniture Store 107 E. Woodland Ave. • Phone 945-2091 20 THE HASTINGS BANNER Wednesday. June 30. 1OT1 Hostings City Food & Beverage • Fclpousch Food Center • Gaskills Country Store • Holes Market • Jacoba Pharmacy • Northview Grocery • The Superette � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/498/HastingsBanner_1971-07-07.pdf 821d767ab5348cefc80795f3775747fa PDF Text Text Editorial .. . . A Supreme Court deci­ sion is the taw of the land and must be accepted as such. Nevertheless, it is our opinion that the verdict reject inc the Govern* ment’x case against the New York Times involving the publication of material purloined from govern­ ment files classified as "top secret” will open a Pandora’s Box of new and unexpected troubles. The decision Is, In effect, an open invitation for theft of classified government material without fear of punishment—providing no harm is done. But who Is to decide whether or not harm Is being done by publication of purloined material? Will each case involving such a theft have to be decided by the Supreme Court? If so, this will effectively nullify the right of the Executive branch of government to exercise in­ dependent judgement and discretion in safeguarding sensitive and classified material. Is that the kind of government we want? If it is deemed ethical for a newspaper to make use of material purloined from secret government files, the door is thrown wide open for an almost unlimited range of sneak thievery, such as the private papers of indi­ viduals and documents be­ longing to business firms, professional men and cor­ porations. In other words, nothing is off limits. All this. It seems to us, is another form of the in­ vasion of privacy, concern­ ing which the media, right­ fully, have been such out­ spoken critics. If It ta Illegal and an invasion of privacy to tap telephone lines to listen in on private conversation, why is it not just as Illegal and just as much an inva­ sion pf privacy to make use of material "tapped,” so to speak, from private files? It is our opinion that the Supreme Court in this in­ stance was pressured Into an over-hasty decision. Much of the trouble and confusion could have been avoided In the first place if the Times, knowing it was In possession of a sto­ len Federal document of exceptional importance had brought this to the atten­ tion of the government through a high-level con­ tact. Then through per­ sonal conference, the area of difference between what was harmless for publica­ tion and what critical could have been rapidly resolved. This would have been the honorable course and would probably have generated greater respect for both the newspaper and the gov­ ernment. Most of the material could have been published immediately without the necessity for court action and high pressure court decisions and Items about which there was disagree­ ment could have been the basis for more precise actlon In contrast to the trial as it actually developed which was a "scatter gun” sort of operation, involv­ ing material of a total volume and complexity that no person or groups of persons could have pro­ perly digested during the restricted time available. We are surprised, even somewhat shocked that a newspaper such as the Times, long regarded as the acme of journalistic perfection, should totally disregard a prime duty of good cltlxenshlp by falling to report its possession of Important property, stolen from Its rightful owner— the United States Govern­ ment. We doubt very much that the framers of the U.S. Constitution intended to of­ fer protection through the First Amendment to those who, In the name of "free­ dom of the press” made um of stolen documents classified by the govern­ ment as "top secret.” Actually, we doubt that any newspaper has the right to reclassify on its own responsibility, docu­ ments given a top secret classification. As men­ tioned above, the Execu­ tive department may not always be right in using the "top Merit” stamp, but this is something that, for the good of the nation should be resolved through ^conference and the adop­ tion of a mutually satisfac­ tory Mt of rules that every­ one can understand and respect. Using purloined docu­ ments as the Times used them, encourages sneak thievery of a sort that could be very damaging to the nation. Also, In concluding that such documents were Incorrectly labeled "top secret,” an editor may not be in possession of all the facts known to the Presid­ ent and could unintention­ ally do much harm to sen­ sitive projects or negotia­ tions already underway. Ladies Luncheons Held At HHC There were five ladles' luncheons at the Hastings Country Club during June and the last two commit­ tees to function (or these ' events were Mrs, R. Fluke, as chairman, assisted by Mesdames 0. Christian­ son, J. Berry, J. Burk­ holder, R, Birke, R. Mil­ ler, J. Peterson and B. Weller. Mrs. Lyle Gil­ lespie was the previous chairman assistedby Mes­ dames R. VanStee, H. Buerge, G. Etter, F. Lan® A. Johnson, J. Radford, R. Shannon and J. WiswelL All women's activities are under the capable di­ rection of the women's board president, Mrs. Ho­ ward Peters. Other board members include, Mrs. Rudolph Flora, Mrs. Dar­ rell Aldrich, Mrs. John Czinder, Mrs. Albert Steury, Mrs. Donald Tre­ SCAVENGER HUNT IN THE RAIN—The scavenger hunt at the YMCA camp at Algonquin Lake had their treasure hint well under­ way when the storm hit. It didn’t stop the young­ sters from gathering everything from rocks to turtles in their race for the prize, Counselor Spen­ cer Goodyear’s boys from Cabin 6 won this event. Director Bob King has 8­ 9-10 year old boys at the camp this week apd the same age groig) of boys will be there next week. Following one week of day camp, the girls will move in starting July 2S—Ban­ ner photo. Center Endorsed By City Council With an endorsement frog) the City Council, plans for development for a Hastings Drop-In Center are moving along and an application for incorpora­ tion has been forwarded to the State Treasurer, Rev. Michael Anton, one of the directors of the move­ ment, reports. Rev. Anton explained the plans at the last City Coun­ cil session, and the aider­ men unanimously approved the idea. Rev. Anton said he ap­ preciated the opportunity to present the program to the City Fathers, and even more appreciated the dinnick, Mrs. John Mul­ ligan, Mrs. John Mahler, Mrs. John Beedle, Mrs. richard Groos, Mrs. Carl Peurach, Mrs. Robert Ne­ well and Mrs. Gordon Cove. Barry County Prosecu­ On July 4, besides all tor David Dimmers Fri­ of the golfing events, a day morning, July t, said buffet dinner was sche­ tte preliminary ——j—duled at H. C. C. for mem­ tlon of Robert Jay Brown, bers and guests. 31, 227 S. Humr, may For the July 6 ladles be held on Aug. 5 or Aug, luncheon and bridge Mrs. Robert Hollister was Brown Is in the Eaton chairman. Other commit­ County jail charged with tee members were Mes­ the murder of Mrs. Shir­ dames Robert Cook, Don ley (Kathleen) Woods last Fisher, R. Jacobs, C. Mor­ Not. 25 at ter Wall Lake ey, J. Warner, H, Woudhome north of Delton. stra, and SI Trumble. "very positive response frqm the Council mem­ bers.” He added that be is look­ ing forward to the possibil­ ity of receiving financial support from the munici­ pality. "I was grateful for their Interest, illus­ trated especially by their questions,”- Rev. Anton said. , About 40 people, repre­ sentatives from the Hope United Methodist Church, the First United Methodist, the Presbyterian Church. Emmanuel Episcopal, St. Rose, Grace Lutheran and the Assembly of God, have been working on the pro­ ject. Rev. Anton said the ul­ timate goals of the pro­ ject Include: tabllsh a place where young people can spend their time in an unstructured atmos­ phere--a home away from home. 2. Where young people may take advantage of for­ mal programs such as crafts, games, dances and discussion groups, "among their peers.” 3. And also to provide counseling and helponpror b lems. The temporary directors are Rev. Harvey Beach, James Stevens and Rev. Anton. Examination For Brown Ordered In Murder Case Brown, a construction worker, stood mute when he appeared before District Judge Kenneth Hansen at Charlotte oo Friday even­ ing, June 18, following his arrest that day. Mrs. Woods was mur­ dered about 7:30 a.m. the day before Thanksgiving, shot three times in the head with what Is believed to have been a .22 rifle. She was ready to leave for ter job at the Brown Company In Kalamasoo. Her husband ted left before 7 tor bja work at Delton. Brown Is a naffie of Grand Rapids where he was born on Aug. 23, 1939. He Is stocky, weighing about 215, and Is 5 teet, II Inches tall. He was married by Rev. C. William Martin to Ermlna Marie Featberly of Middleville on Aug. 1, 1970, at Middleville. �Local Organization Mushrooms In Size (The Banner A indebted to Mrs A. Lynn Brown, 501 Virginia Street. Wnn Arbor, for sending the following story about Dr. Vergil N. Slee and the Commission on - Professional and Hospital Activities, which had Its In­ ception in Hastings. It was published In the Ann Arbor News on April 12.) By Larry Bush The Ann Arbor-based Commission on Professional and Hospital Activities (CPllA) which had its beginnings on a kitchen table in Hastings. Mich., is already out­ growing its two-year-old - 84.000-square foot building at 1968 Green Hd. Recently the 1,400th hospital was added to the list of medical facilities in the U. 8, Canada and several other countries being served by the non-profit, non­ governmental service and research center. Ten times as large as its nearest competitor in the field, and five times as large as all the rest put together. CPHA added 75 more hospitals to its list last year. This year it has added 41 others, including the latest. Mont­ gomery General Hospital. Montgomery, W. Va. ' Every day an average of some 45.000 patient records are funneled ’into the Green Rd. facility and about 12.000.000 hospital record summaries a year are fed through l(s night and day operating computers. CPHA now’ has a staff of more* than 350 physicians, nurses, health record analysts, data processors, statis­ ticians and others, compared to seven when the organi­ zation set up offices in Ann Arbor's First National Building 15 years ago. Largest of the CPHA programs is the Professional Activity Study (PAS), a computerized medical record Information system in which all 1.400 hospitals in the U.S., Canada, Puerto Rico, Venezuela, Saudi Arabia and Australia take part. ruiucipating Hospitals send a summary of every patients record to Ann Arbor, identified by number rather than name, after the patient has been discharged . from the hospital. The CPHA staff, aided by computers, prepares month­ ly. semi-annual, and annual reports which enable the * hospital to evaluate the care given patients and com­ pare it to prescribed standards. CPHA is the only organi­ zation with such a program on a national and inter­ national basis, and processes one-third of all discharges from short-term general hospitals in the U. S. and Canada. A companion service in which most PAS hospitals take part is the Medical Audit Program (MAP) involving quarterly reports for hospital clinical departments. In addition, CPHA gets involved in special studies for hos­ pital units and organizations, some of the more recent of which have included work with the University Hos­ pital Burn Unit and a preliminary birth defects surveil­ lance project. CPHA, with the aid of Dr. Otto K. Engelke, Washtenaw County and Ann Arbor Health Department direc­ tor, has been working on a family cancer registry for a State Health Department program. It also has a growing prenatal study in which the chain of events leading up to prenatal deaths, are being tabulated. 'Some* 7.0OO hospital administrators, record people and doctors h.ive come to Ann Arbor to attend CPHA educational sessions on how to use the information pro­ cessed on Green Rd., some from as far away as Austra­ lia. Dr. Vergil N. SJee, CPHA president and founder, says "we are toolmakers of a sort—we are primarily interested in systems rather than studies." But the ad­ mits the processing of hospital patients records and their analysis have contributed to some significant changes in hospital and medical procedures. For one thing, collecting date on the use of whole blood in hospitals and its dangers has resulted in a widespread switch over to a fractionated blood. . Dr. Darrel A. Campbell, a surgeon at Ann Arbor’s St. Joseph Mercy Hospital and professor of surgery in the University's Medical School, last month was elected the new chairman of the CPHA board. Others elected to the board were Dr. Joseph H. Mctfich director of the Atlanta office of the American Hospital Association, vice chairman: Edward J. Connors, director of Univer­ sity Hospital, treasurer; and C. Tiffany Loftus. Benton Harbor Mercy Hospital administrator, secretary. It all started back in 1950 when representatives of 13 -hospitals making up the Southwestern Michigan Hos­ pital Council got together to see if they could compare information about patients to evaluate patient care. When it was found a standard form was needed on which hospitals could summarize data, Dr. Slee, then a member of the council, designed that form on his kitchen table in Hastings with the aid of a pathologist, a statistician and a laboratory worker. The form called the PAS cast abstract, is still in Use with changes made Read The Ads! ANTENNA Headquarters Auction Auction Every Saturday Evening 7:30. GORDONS Do-It-Yourself KITS ' AUCTION HOUSE PRAIRIEVILLE, MICH. Flea Market *5.95 Every Sunday Complete Anteona 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Systems Installed Ph. Delton 623-8383 Make Smith You’re on TOP with H.C.B. The pile-up of percentage returns on savings accounts is enough to confuse anyone. But there's an easy rule of thumb for remembering where your money earns top dollar. No other bank offers higher rates of interest on any type -of savings than H C B. You don't need a head for figures to know you come out on top when you save at H C B. & Doster Your Center for JACOBSEN _ 1 GOLD BOW-TIE and SCREEN UHF/VHF/FM Model 4110 Stacked UHF Elements and Dipolesand Screen make tl top Indoor Antenna performer! Complete Banking and Tran Service Hostings Citq Brink Friendly, Neighborly Service for 85 Continuous Years! CENTRAL Radio & TV Howard Trumbull Fh. Wl 5-9187 228 N. Jefferson We Close at Noon * on Saturdays. VAAD-MAN ■ LAWN-BOY �Buy in July! These values are hotter than the weather Accent rugs! At this low price, have as many as you need. Rayon and polyester pile. Choose olive, gold, orange or blue. 27x45". CHARGE IT! or LAYAWAY WITH SMALL DEPOSIT eniwt/i The values are here every day. STORE HOURS: OVER EVERY DRY S UHTIL 5:30 FRIDAYS R !■ UNTIL I �HEAR YE WBCH-AM broodcasts 6:00 a.m. daily at 1220 on your radio dial. WBCH-FM broadcasts 6:00 o.m.11:00 p.m. daily at 100.1 on your FM dial. * Program Schedule 6:00 WBCH AM-FM Sign on News Cr Ag Weather 6:15 Country Music 6:25 Livestock Markets 6:30 ABC News 6:35 Country Music 6: 45 Complete Sports 7: 00 News 7:05 Dave McIntyre 7.30 Paul Harvey ABC 7.35 Dove McIntyre 7: 55 Earl Nightingale 8: 00 15 Min. News 8:15 Dove Me I ntyre 8:30 ABC News 8: 35 Jim Gysel 9: 00 News Cr Music 9:05 Jim Gysel 9:30 ABC News 9 35 Bulletin Board 9:40'Hdspitol News 9 45 Hymn Time 10: 00 News Cr Jim Gysel 10 30 ABC News Cr Music 10 35 Hostings High Report 10 40 Jim Gysel 11 00 News & Jim Gysel 11: 15 Information I I 30 News Headlines 11: 32 Jim Gysel 12: 00 News & Ag. Weather 12:15 Music 12 30 ABC News 12 35 Paul Harvey ABC 12 50 County Agriculture 1 ’00 News Saturday: 1:05-7:00 p.m. Ralph Emery Country Music 7 00-11:00 p.m. Robin Seymor Weekdays I :05 Meditations I 20 Hospital News 1725 Bulletin Board 1 :30 ABC News 1 :35 Trading Post 2:00 News 2:05 Tom Kaufmann 2: 30 ABC News Cr Music 3: 00 N$ws Cr T. Kaufmann 3:10 Stock Market Finals 3:30 ABC News & Music 3: 45 4: 00 4: 30 4.55 5: 15 Commentary News Cr T. Kaufmann ABC News Cr Music 20 Min. News. Sports Tom Kaufmann Mondays Centennial Report 5: 30 ABC News Cr Music 6: 00 News 6:05 Ralph Emery Country Music Card of JkaaL WE WISH to thank all our friends, relatives, and Local 414, for flowers, cards, letters, and their many acts of kindness. A special thanks to Drs. Brown and Atkinson and the staff in intensive care at Pennock Hospital To you we are most grateful, and our thank you Inade­ quate. Also, Central Am­ bulance for their quick re­ sponse to the call The nurses, aids, and orderlies of 2nd floor West. We have a fine hospital and staff In our community and we are a family who ap­ preciate It, and are grate­ ful for it. The Al Loftus Family. WE WISH to thank our children and their families for the wonderful open house they gave us on our 50th Wedding Anniversary. We also thank all the rel­ atives, friends and neigh­ bors who came, and also for the many cards and gifts that we received. You made our day one we will always remember. Thanks again. Erls and Georgia Jarman. Drive RIGHT On Broadway p.m.) Music with ABC News at 30 minutes post each hour and* complete News Roundup at 9:00 p.m. 2nd & 4th Mondays at 7:30 p.m Hastings City Cbuncil AMERICAN ENTERTAINMENT RADIO NETWORK . Sunday Schedule 7: 45 WBCH-AM-FM SignOn 8: 00 News Cr Hymns 8: 45 9: 00 9:15 9:30 10:30 1 1 :00 12:00 12:30 12:45 1 :00 1.30 1 .35 Nozarene Church Fellowship Hour Christian Scientist Presbyterian Service Methodist Church Baptist Service Music 15 Min. News Music Silhouette ABC News Terry Edger 4: 00 5 00 5: 15 5: 30 6: 00 *-6:30 7: 00 Perspective News Terry Edger ABC News & Music News Cr Music ABC News Cr Music Baptist Church WBCH-FM Only 8: 00 Billy Graham 6.30 ABC News Cr Music 8: 35 Issues Cr Answers 9: 00 9:05 9: 30 10: 00 News Vietnam Update ABC News Cr Music Sunday FM SignOff HASTINGS, MICHIGAN FM Card of I an Lt OUR SINCERE thanks to our friends, relatives, neighbors, and Jolly Jills for the beautiful cards, gifts, flowers, and many calls for our 50th anniv­ ersary. Many thanks to our children and grandchil­ dren for making it such a memorable day. Clar' ence and Emily Helmer. GARDNER’S On WBCH-FM Only (after 8:00 WBCH AM-FM AM 12?0 Card of JlanL, V PHARMACY y forYourDrugNeeds The Man You Can Rely On Ask Warrant In Shooting Barry County Under­ sheriff Gordon Trick Fri­ day morning said a warrant would be asked against Gloria (Underwood)Brady, Keller Road, 23, m a re­ sult of the shooting of her friend, Merwyn Herbert, 38, Keller Road, about 8:15 p.m. Wednesday. Herbert, according to the sheriffs report, was •hot in the right knee by a 30-30 Winchester rifle outside his home in Orangeville Township. Herbert was taken to Leila Hospital in. Battle Creek where he underwent surgery. Chocolate contain! a itimulant doMiy related chemically to caffeine. The Hastings Banner s He’s your pharmacist. He works hand­ in-hand with your doctor to get you well, to keep you well. Need a pre­ scription filled? He’ll compound it accurately, expertly. GARDNER'S PHARMACY • 152 Weil Rtat* Street, Haitinga. Michigan 49058 Published every Wednesday at Hasting*. Michigan 49058 W. R. Cook, Publisher July 7, 1971 119TB YEAR Controlled circulation postage mid at post office. Haatinga, Michigan 49058. MAILED MAINLY FREE IN THE HASTINGS TRADE AREA. Ouiai.lr Trading Area (Imide Zrne 2)—1 year. 96.00; 2 yean. 910.00. Outside Zone 2—94.00 6 moi.; "Quality Prescription Service” Servicemen—1 Year 93.50 110W. State • Hostings • Ph. 945-Z134 Change of Addraai Notification llcaidrnta receiving The Ban­ ner under the free diitribution lystam are requested to “let na know if you go.” OLD ADDRESS Name____________________________ „ WE DO A « NEW ADDRESS Name_________________ "DEVIL OF A GOOD JOBAddrcia—L ON IN STORE REPAIRS ON • • * GLASS CUTTING L GLAZING ' WINDOW SCREEN REPAIRS * PIPE CUTTING I THREADING WOODLAND S Hardware 100.1 THE FAMILY of Lewis Wilcox wish to express their thanks for the many acts of kindness extended them In their recent loss (berevement). Our spec­ ial thanks to the Medical Facility, pallbearers, neighbors, friends, and relatives. We wish to es­ pecially thank Anna Fland­ ers, Hazel Nagel, and Era Hula for serving lunch, and friends for food brought in. Also Rev. Dr. Stanley Buck for his comforting words. Wife, Children and Grand­ children. (Formerly Carpenter's) 126 E. State• 'Hortingi I’leaie mail or bring to Haallngs Barfner. 152 W. State St, Haetinge. Michigan 40058. All communication! relating nawa editorial! and aubacrip* tlom ihould ba addreaied to: The Hailing! Bannee, 152 W. Stata St., Haatinga, Michigan 40058. NaU. Advertising Representative MICHIGAN PRESS SERVICE. _ Ina. East Lanaing, Michigan and AMERICAN NEWSPAPER REPRESENTATIVES, Inc. Atlanta • Chicago • Detroit �Tire Warning Issued A warning regarding the use of unsafe tires has been Issued to motorists by the Michigan State Police. Colonel John R. Plants, director, said imperfect •tires branded "Unsafe fg Highway Use" are being used on passenger cars and trucks. “These tires, by Federal regulation and inspection, are* unsafe for highway use," Plants said. “Any vehicle with these J Ires will not pass our authorized vehicle Inspection pro* gram." Plants pointed out that the common sale and us­ age x such tires on firm vehicles has apparently prompted unscrupulous dealers to alter the branded Imprints and offer the tires for unlimited sale. The U.S. Department of Transportation, throujh ltd Mr and Mrs. Frank Rider Federal Mntnr VahinU « ”er 8 >^orB^n High School reoerai Motor Vehicle class of 1913 held Sunday Safety Standards act, Is June flth at the Aquamarine •empowered to fine sellers they drove to Pittaburgh to of unsafe tires for highway visit. The following week­ end the Alan Riders drove use up to $1,000 per tire. up from Washington. D.C.. The same act also subjects and a. family get-together a person removing the was held. Alan had just re­ labels before sale to the turned the week previous from a business trip to Seoul. Korea, where his Arm user, or anyone who re­ has received the contract to moves or alters the legendconstruct ________________ a school__for the “Unsafe for Highway Use" ‘'Little Angels, ’ i,” a group of «>»*• ‘’•“"X” °f “•>to $1,000. tlve dances, and songs, and “Wa’va ent tn rwaliw who *PPeared on the .V. L“ Sulllvwi Show, ud In that this hazardous prac- various countries, and will tlce is endangering live* perform In London in July ---- HB-----------and property," Plants said. “Through oiir vehicle check lanes we hope to screen out these unsafe tires before they cause serious trouble." Richard Hass, 8466 Wall Lake Road, Delton, report­ ed last week to the sheriff’s office that a 12 volt bat­ tery had been stolen from his boat. HEAVY EQUIPMENT IN ACTION — Earthmovers and buildoxen of the Barry County Road Commission have been Ln action grading and improving the Sisson Road for a mite west of Broadway to the Fighter Road Intersection, a Carlton Township job. The stretch is to be graveled and blacktopped this year. If time permits. This scene is al the Intersection, looking south on the Fighter Road. — Banner photo. Barry County Noles Barry County Holstein Breeders are to gather Saturday>July 10, at the Waynard (Joe) Jorrard farm on the Guy Read for the annual Black A: White Show. . A potluck dinner Is to be held at 12 noon and the show starts at 1 pm. The farm is a mile east of M-66 between the Butler and Lacey Roads. James Fish,' manager of Lockshore Farms, will be the judge. Junior members with registered holstelns are urged to participate. The national association is furnishing rib­ bons for winners in all Junior classes. Bob Gaskill of Dowling is president of the sponsoring group and Rodney Pennock of Nashville is secretary­ treasurer, Show committee chairman is Don Shoemaker and Junior officers are Jolene Yarger. Lisa Smith and Loraine Pennock. HB $H®E snie Association Files Suit YOU'RE ON TARGET Fantastic values for the entire family It's July clearance time again. Time to hit the mark and save money on brand names shoes for the entire family. Stock up on fashionable styles for women . . . ■ugged children’s shoes and handsome looks for men. And they come in the colors you want most and the sizes that fit you best. So take advantage of this great event and save on the shoes you want. now. Come in today while our selection is still complete. Group #1 Naturalizers were $20 to $23 . Naturalizes & Jacquelines were $16 to $20 Group #4. Group #3 Group #2 Connies and Hush Puppies $15 to $18 Now $16°° Pair Now M I00 Pair Now MO00 Pair Men’s Dress Shoes Now M500 Pair Men’s Casvals and Loafers group #2 $13 tpe$i8 1 Big Group Women’s Connies Leather Sandals/' to go Group #5 group #1 $20Wtoe$24 Now Pair dress & casual styles were V13 to $14 Now S8<% 1 Big Group of Children Men’s Golf Shoes Shoes to Go at /dV V f AA ■ Hi Brows Paris Fashions Footnotes w»p* Members of the Payne Lake Association, a non-profit Summer resort owner's corporation, have filed a suit In Barry County Circuit Court to prevent the Gackler Land Company of 418 Johnson Street, Caledonia, from grant­ ing persons access to and use of Payne Lake over Lota 7-8 of Gackler's plat and from conveying land as a resi­ dential lot unless the lot has an area cf at least 12,000 square feet Judge Willard L. Mikesell has set 11 am. July 0 as the time for a hearing on a temporary Injunction. Payne Lake Association members, through Atty. Rob­ ert W. Richardson. Grand Rapids, claim that the 120 acre lake is used primarily for fishing, swimming and boating and that there are now 77 cottages and homes on the shore line with the owners having riparian rights. About 25 percent of the shoreline Is privately owned and undeveloped and would accommodate about 30 more 00ttages and hemes. The State owns about a half-mile of undeveloped shoreline. Gackler owns unplatted lands, and Lots 1 through 12 that ore platted with frontage on the lake with ripar­ ian rights. Lots 13 through 54, however, do not front on the lake and have no riparian rights, the complaint states. The complaint states that the plan is to dispose of Lots 13 through 54 and <0 giant owners easements and rights to use the lake for usual recreational purposes. The suit claims that giving those lot oumers the same tights as riparian owners would affect the rights of ethers, and increase the possibility of pollution of the lake. were $24-$25-$2® Illi This group includes many VV Buster Browns W Pair and Step Masters Now MT® Pair both Astron and leather pera SA80 “ Pair were $6-$7 & $8 Wayne’s Shoe Store in Hastings Have All Your Beauty Work Done in Air Conditioned Comfort! Phone 945-5012 for your appointment Janet's Beauty Boutique Remember Our New Location 122 W. Mill —FREE PARKING— �Community Notes The 1917 Class of Barry County NornuB numbered 25, 15 of whfcn are still living and havd/iad sev­ eral reunions in recent . years. On Friday, June 25, they were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Loehr (Hazel McCain) the occasion also being the first wedding an­ niversary of the Loehrs. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. George Palmer (Maude Robinson) of Lainsburg, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Strickland (Beryl Le­ Gear) of Bedford, Miss Dora Johnson of Prairie­ ville, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bugbee (Rena Gillaspie) of Hickory Corners and Miss Eva Hecox and Mrs. Gladys Gilbert Cook of Hastings. A bountiful carry-In din­ ner was enjoyed at noon, and ice cream and a de­ corated anniversary cake served by the hosts. It was a happy afternoon with much visiting, old pictures identified and new ones tak­ en. The Harry Barnums vacationed the month of June visiting their daught­ er, Judy (the Jack Coltons) of Long Beach, Calif., their son, the Paul Barnums of Dallas, Texas, and their daughter, Barbara (the Ronald Abbeys) of East Lansing. Mrs. Avis Rose and her daughter, Mrs. Carl (Su­ san) Mansfield of Battle Creek were in Buffalo, N.Y. for three days visiting their daughter and sister, Carol, and sight-seeing In the area Mr. and Mrs. Don Fedewa attended a Jewel Tea sales meeting on June 26 in Alma where he received several awards. ------------------- HB----------------— Mr. and Mrs. Lin Snyder of R1 Woodland and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Lawrence of Hastings left Friday by trailer to spend two weeks in the Canadian Rockies. ------------ HB—<---------- (JLmUd Miss Connie Stenholm Before an altar graced spent a week visiting Miss Mary Hesse, a former resi­ with white roses and Baby's dent. in Bronson. Connie Breath, Miss Kathleen also attended the eighth grade weiner roast and Dorman of 111 E. Grand, dance. Muskegon, became the Mr. and Mrs. Doug bride of John Hudson Crane O'Laughlin left June 3rd for Jr., R2 Hastings, at the their new home in Charles­ ton. W. Va., where Doug will First Presbyterian Church be employed as an engineer on Saturday, June 26, at • with the State Highway­ Dept. at the State Capitol. 3 p.m. Rev. Willard Cur­ tis performed the double ring ceremony in the pre­ sence of 80 guests. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Miles Dorman of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. John Hudson Crane of Detroit. Guests of the George Johnsons and the Robert C. Millers have been their daughter and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Doerge of Cor­ vallis. Ore. Mrs. Doerge's son. a law student at Cor­ nell U., William Scherster and his wife, were here two days at the Millers, and the Charles Truesdells of Grand Ledge joined the guests for a family reunion. ------------ HB------------- Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Cowles of Marshall spent four days in Tempe. Ariz.. as Ron. son­ in-law of the Richard Darbys of Coats Grove, is to be transferred there with State Farm by Aug. 1. ------------ HB------------- . It’s no fun to be a fat woman! Living can be mighty Ignely when ugly fat dominates your life . . . when it bal­ loons your clothes, adds years to your appearance, and robs you of every ves­ tige of sex appeal. Put fun back in your life! You can . .. easily . . . with this new reducing method. It takes very little will power ... yet helps you lose weight j without discomfort, without frayed nerves, without stren­ uous exercise, without hunger pangs. It’s surprisingly easy! The pews were marked with blue and white rib­ bons and greens. Mrs. David (Freddie) Kruko was at the organ. The bride, given by her father, wore a floor-length princess style gown of candlelight satin with long fitted sleeves. In her hair were Sweetheart roses and carried an oldshe fashioned bouquet. Mrs. Tom (Laurel) Ken­ nedy of Ann Arbor was the matron of honor, and Mrs. Michael Dorman, sister­ in-law of the bride, of Spring Lake, was the bridesmaid. Their dresses were fashioned the same as that of the bride and were of cornflower blue polyester blend with white lace trim at neck and sleeves. Their bouquets were also Identical with the bride’s. Robert U Crane Jr. of Akron, Ohio, cousin of the groom, was best man and Michael Dorman was bead usher. Also ushering were Roger Swing of Kalamazoo, Dennis Bates of New Buf­ falo and Jerry Engle of Muskegon. For her daughter’s wed­ ding, Mrs. Dorman wore a pale blue silk dress and coat with a white rose cor­ sage. The groom’s moth­ er wore a multi-colored knit dress and coat with a hat of white straw and a gardenia corsage. Mr. and Mrs. Wright Sim and Mr. and Mrs. Hi­ ram Baxter were masters and mistresses of cere­ monies. Also assisting at the re­ ception in the leason Sharpe Hall were Mrs. Wil­ liam Wipperfurth Jr., Mrs. Norbert Schowalter and Mrs. Gordon French. After a few day’s honey­ moon in Saugatuck, they are now at home at 2110 N. Broadway Hastings. This effective reducing plan is built around an amazing appetite-curbing tablet which actually allows you to lose as much weight as you like . . . without missing a meal! More than that, it provides you with all the vitamins you need for good health. No harmful ingre­ dients! And it really works! Lose Ugly Fat while enjoying three satisfying meals each day COMPLETE SATISFACTION OR MONEY BACK If not satisfied, return any part of the label and get your money back without question. Just Looking? Stop In... So what if you’re no expert when it comes to antiques. We are! And we’re here to assist you REDUCING PLAN with every selection. So do stop in, soon. Available at the Following Area Stores: City Food Centey • Market • Grocery • & Beverage • Felpausch Food Gaskill'* Country Store • Hales Jacobs Pharmacy • Northview The Superette BARLOW GARDENS 1505 5. Mi. 945-5029 �Vandals Wreck Trucking Equipment HOMELITE built this new saw to a standard, not to a price. • Comfortable, quiet running, a pleasure to use • Rugged and reliable • Unquestionably the finest value in a chain saw at only . . . $149.95 SMITH & DOSTER I FARM Delton EQUIPMENT Ph. 623-2316 VANDALS WRECK EQUIP­ MENT—Vandals, and they had to be strong, Thursday night caused an estimated $5,000 damage to seven 1970 trucks owned by the Koenig Trucking Company of Kalamazoo, Barry County Deputy Michael Lesick reported. Rocks, some weighing 25 pounds, were used to smash wind- s hie Ids and windows, and to crush the hoods and bodies. The company also lost a day's work from eight men, Leslck said. The company had moved the equipment In about 3 p.m. Thursday to haul gravel for the twomlle stretch of the Charl­ ton Park Road from State Road to Coats Grove Road now being improved by the general contractor, Milbocker A Sons of Allegan. The stretch is being graded and graveled forblack top­ ping next year. Deputy Leslck said "We obtained good footprints and some fingerprints at the scene." — Photo by Max Purchls. Hastings Traffic Violations Santa Claus In July ? Silly Isn’t It? But... * Remember those promises you rnjg.de to yourself back in June 17-Mlchael Kinck, 412 W. Clintm, speeding 35 in 25 zone, W. Clinton; Ralph Westbrook, 1241 Bar­ ber Rd., leaving the scene of PD accident, Tyden Park. June 18—Earnest Col­ lins, Grand Rapids, 54 In 35 zone, W. State Rd.; Otis Ayers, R #2, 59 In 35 zone, W. State Rd.; Sager Miller, 619 N. East St., ran red light. State St. and Michigan. June 19—Charles • A­ dams, 209 1/2 E. Grand St., illegal lane usage, E. Grand; George Kerastas, Caledonia, illegal passing, no registration on person. Woodland Ave. June 22—Daniel Gilles­ pie, Wodland, no proof Insurance, W. State Rd. June 23—Arnold Misted, 422 1/2 S. East St., failure to yield right of way, Broadway 4 South; Marvel Nye, Middleville, failure to yield right of way, viol­ ation license restriction, S. Montgomery. June 25— Mary Over­ host, Hastings Hotel, no license on person, S» Jef­ ferson; Suzan Pullen, Al­ UNIIED FARM AGENCY November and December? HERE’S A CHECK FIST TO JOY YOUR MEMP MEMORY._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ STICK-DOWN TLE HEW CARPETING NEW DRAPER^< _ _ _ _ _ _ _ BATHROOim^ p<TILE FOR KITCHEN, DENS t PLAYROOMS TURF FOR PATIOS, POOL AREAS DECKS, ENTRY-WAYS. ETC. Hastings Floor Covering, INC Hastings] floor covering, inc. I 123 Well Slate St. Ph. 945-5118 FARMS BUSINESS • RANCHES • HOMES • RESORTS • RECREATION INVESTMENT PROPERTY Large 4 bedroom home in Hastings, full basement, all city utilities, convenient location. This is a lot of real estate for the money, ley us see if we can get you in this one on a low payment govt, program! Fine ranch home only 7 years old. full walk-out base­ ment. attached doubly garage, full acre of land, in Woodland School District, on blacktop. A 3 bedroom dandy. Lovely home on Thornapple River, beautiful shaded grounds, 500 ft. frontage on road and river. Content­ ment galore in this well built, neatly kept home. WANTED — WANTED — WANTED — Good mod­ ern home with 10 to 15jillably acres, up to 40 acres in total. If you have something like this and want a fast sale call UNITED today. to, 55 tn 35 zone, W. State Rd.; Richard Essner, R #1, speeding 63 in 35 zone, W. State Rd.; Greg Bishop, R #2, speeding 50 In 35 zone, W. State Rd. June 26—Ivan Allerdlng, 609 E. Grand St., ran red light, failure to change ad­ dress on license, Broad­ way; Garry Sllcock, 710 E. Marshall St., careless driving, Green 4 Hanover; Carolyn Bentley, R #4, ex­ hibition driving, E. State St.’ June 28—Betty Mapes, 418 W. Apple St., speeding 40 In 25 zone, defective equipment, W. State St. Roderick Miller, 50, 311 E. Grant, was strlckened about 7:30 a.m. Wednes­ day, June 30, white at work at the Hastings Mfg. Com­ pany and was still uncon­ scious Friday morning. He was taken to Leila Hospital In Battle Creek. HOPE YOU’LL VISIT OUR STORE AND SEE matft /ff OUR SOLID CHERRY MAE OOSTING TABLE $54.95 FREE DELIVERY ANYWHERE Representatives Associate Broker 945-9243 Carl Forslund �Rev. Curtis Unites Couple June 19 i*YouStill WHAT ? Don't Have The First Presbyterian Church of Hastings was the setting for the marriage of Mias Lynne Merrill Gardner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Gardner, to Stanley D. Aldrich on Saturday afternoon, June 10. Parents of the groom are Mr. and Mrs. Darrell D. Aldrich of North —Boltwood. Officiating at the double ring ceremony was the Rev. Willard H. Curtis. The altar vases were filled with pink gladioli, peonies and white daisies. The candelabra on the.altar were decorated with Jade foliage ahd majenta and white ribbons as were the pews. Miss Lynda Pryor, accompanied by h$r mother, Mrs Bruce Pryor, sang. The bride, given by her father, wore £ floor-length gqwn created of Mira-mlst over Satin peaux. featuring a front panel of organza embroidery, a stand-up collar and full shirred sleeves accented with the same em­ broidery. Her bouffant' veil was held In place by a cap fashioned of Venice lace. She carried a cascade bouquet The maid .of honor was Miss Nancy Jensvold of Minneapolis, wearing a floor-length gown designed with an Empire waist and long, shirred sleeves In turquoise silk, and matching shoes. Miss Laurl-Anne Gardner was her sister's Junior bridesmaid. Miss Mary Sue Gardner, Mrf. Brandt Beck of Helsinki, Finland, sisters of the bride. Miss Jo Ann Aldrich, sister of the groom, and Mrs Patrick Lamed of Detroit were the bridesmaids. Their dresses were created of an all-over printed silk in shades of blue, accented with lavender, styled to match that of the maid of honor. All carried colonial bouquets. Best man was Arthur W Jenks, and the groomsmen were Steve Gain. Vincent Anderson. Samir Homsl. Thom­ as Isham and Robert Niehaus A reception followed at Leason Sharpe Hall with Mr and Mrs. Richard Cotter serving as master and mistress of ceremonies. For her going-away dress the bride wore a sleeveless irtoof ■take care of I it for you before it's ■too late. (FREE INSPECTION) Sherriff-Goslin Co Established 1906 112 1. Court St. Ph. 945-9670 FRIDAY and SATURDAY ALE’S DODGE POLARA IS ONE OF AMERICA’S ROOMIEST CARS...ROOMIER THAN ALL BUT ONE LUXURY CAR. Pant Suits CHOCOLATE GLAZED DONUTS Hot Pants Everyones Favorite ‘Lorraine Lingerie flour) Afgans DANISH PASTRIES—PLAIN or FRUIT FILLED Mon. - Pantry Day 29 dacron knit with panels of navy blue and green trimmed with green and navy braid. Her corsage was of white butterfly roses tinted with aqua. After a honeymoon in the Bahamas. Mr. and Mrs. Aldrich will be at home at Jean Rivard Place in Detroit where Mr. Aldrich will attend Wayne University, and Mrs. Aldrich will return to her position in the Biology Department also at Wayne University. --------------- HB---------------- CUSTOM KNITTING Buttermilk Fried Cakes <«•* Special XT1 flB* DARK SOUR RYE BREAD (Sour dough and dark rye ------- . STANLEY D ALDRICH MRS. (Lynne Merrill Gardner) Gifts Playtex Wed. - Cookie 4 Dox. $• Ass’t Pkg. _ _ । ' JACKIE'S Yarn Shop 9 Market St. Middleville THERE IS A BIG DIFFERENCE IN BIG CARS. nuUy Im( Mty u mre tiptssrrt urs. Takt a k«v. Friara DODGE POLARA HAS A BASE STICKER PRICE THAT’S OVER ’300 LESS THAN A CHEVROLET IMPALA’S OR FORD GALAXIE 500’S. Ifi right than ss the sticker. Based aa Maaafactwart* Suggested Retail Priest, aictaxht af stats and local tans aad daaliutioa ckarits, Patara to prtead })IO* lass tkas a UUiie SIB aad CHECK THE FACTS. J324* leu tkaa a Ckavralat tapla. ONLY DODGE POLARA OFFERS YOU OVER 50% OFF ON AIR CONDITIONING. ATTIC FAMILY ROOM Whta jw buy this specialty equipped Dodge Pshra. you'll get factory iMtilkd air conditioning at more than half off. That’s like kaviag 3211.70“ Ukeo right off tke sticker price. BATH LIVING ROOM KITCHEN DINING ROOM GARAGE ■AND WE'LL DO THE JOB WELL. • Airtemp air conditioning • 3-speed TorqueFlite automatic transmission • Power steering • Power disc brakes • AM radio • Deluxe wheel covers • 3 speed electric windshield wipers • Left-side remote-control mirror • Tinted glass • Vinyl roof (luggage rack instead on wagons) • Whitewall tires • Electric clock • Bumper guards • Light package • Undercoating. DODGE POLARA with Air-Conditioning Package. WITH POLARA, THINKING BIG TIO ■we can carpet any living space HERE'S THE SPECIAL PACKAGE: BEDROOM Dodge DOESN’T COST THAT MUCH AutHonizeo otALW ANYMORE. for you-inside or outside AT BROWN'S FLOOR SERVICE WE —KNOW CARPETING. WE’VE GOT MANY SELECTIONS IN STOCK AT ■PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD. VISIT US TODAY TO SEE OUR — '’LIVING SPACE" BARGINS. HASTINGS MOTOR SALES Prettiest Floors in Town 220 E. STATE Floor Service 2049 N. Broadway JUST 2 MILES NO. OF HASTINGS Ph. 945-9467 945-2068 MOVING SOON to NEW LOCATION �Parents' Home is Bridal Setting Lind* Louise Jones and A. Curtis Henion exchanged their vows in a beautiful garden wedding at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Duane A. Jone?, of R4 Hastings, on Saturday, June 12, at 2 pm. The groom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Henion, also of R4. The double ring ceremony was performed by Rev. B. F. Rhoades of Nashville in the presence of 100 guests. Fems with glads and carpations st a rose trellis en­ hanced the retting. To the strains cf organ music, the bride was given • by ber$father. She wore an empire satin gown with sheer triple gathered sleeves. A laoe train was attached to the bodice and her elbow-length veil was secured by a pearl­ ed bow headpiece. She carried a globe bouquet. Mrs Larry D Jones of Battle Creek, sister-in-law of the bride, was the matron of honor. She wore a tightblue satin gown In empire styling with short puffed sleeves and lace trim. She carried a wicker basket of pink and white carnations and white pompons. Miss Ixmi Ann Conklin of Mill Lake Rd., and Miss Bev Weeks of Nash­ ville were the bridesmaids and their gowns and flowers were identical with the matron of honor. Tim Henion brother of the groom, was the best man. and the groomsmen were Larry D. Jones, brother of the bride, and Dave Habenlcht, both of Battle Creek. Seating the guests were Gary and Kenneth Jones, brothers of the bride. For their trip to Northern Michigan the bride wore a yellow organdy dress with white accessories. They are now at home at 202 North Avenue. Battle Creek. The rehearsal party was horted by the groom's par­ ents at the Tiki House Honored guests at the wedding were the grandpar­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Carey Jones, Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Chrirtiansen, Mrs. A. C. LaBriere, and Mrs Nina Mott (great grandmother). Ends VU ‘ Thurs. % TORO has pull. 21-inch self-propelled WHIRLWII\ID*Botary This TORO finds it* way into some ol the best homes Folks teally go for the front ■ wheel POW R i DRIVE! '* Wind-Tunnel* "J housing design. icj« m safety shield, and clean­ out port ■ That stull II do it rvety time MR. AND MRS A. CURTIS HENION (Linda Louise Jones* 0 ENGINEER EVANGELIST seeks engagements for preachment lectures on the scient-^ ific evidences of th e spiritual do­ main and the immortality of the soul. Civic clubs and community programs presenting panel speakers on Biblical psychology, life goals, self control, and maturation are invited to write for doctrinal standards. $15 OH % Whirlwind Models *25 OH ah Guardian Models HASTINGS LAWNMOWER and SHARPENING Rev. Dominick Marotti, B.A., B.Th c/o Meltrotter Mission 225 Commerce Ave., S.W. Grand Rapids, Michity 49502 - 308 Adl.|ta« IM.37 No.l 1 ( Middleville = II II II II II = After 795-3627 “PATTON’’ Starts Friday— James Garner “Support Your Locil Cunfighter” r J W.T.keCere NORM'S BICYCLE & SEWING CENTER Also . . . TORO f Cilson L*r Indian MINI-BIKES Murray BICYCLES Across from Dog 'n Suds » 1105 Gun Lake Rood Ph. 945-9840 ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii iiINDEPENDENCE DAY\ SPECIALS! b Notion* "Love Story” “Wuthering Height*” (Final.) Navy & White CANVAS UPPER BUILD A CAR ACE ON A WEEKEND. 14’ a 20’ THE POPULAR bled willi with stud* 16" Armstrong Vi primed siding. Plywood root. Seal down shingle*. Ready hung service doOr. with lumber and material! $698.00. Cavin Building Center. of Delton. Ph. 623­ 5751. Open all day || Saturday. L' MILLER Real Estate Serving County FIND OUT HOW YOOR CAR INSURANCE REGARDLESS OF AGE OR ACCIDENT. AT@> 137 W. State St. Phone 945-5182 STRIPE SIZE 2'^7 S79Z £. PAIR HASTINGS CUT RATE SHOE STORE Halting! COMPLETE REAL INSURANCE * BONDS . WHITE WITH 7214^521 Since 1940 ESTATE SERVICE ....IN CANVAS HASTINGS OFFICE Edwin J. Meisenbach. Representative Tel. 945-4392 TRIPLE-A... Whin VQU Ctn Ludthe Wty, • Michigan OR PARS. II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II I �Mr. LaMar Dies After Long Illness Services for Rufus W. LaMar, 73, of 167 Thorn­ apple Lake Road, RI Nash­ ville, who dle<kM 6:34 p.m. Tuesday, June Pen­ nock Hospital where he had been tor 11 day., were held at the Leonard - Osgood Funeral Home at 1:30 p.m. Friday, July 2. Rev. Rus­ sell Houseman officiated and burial was in Lake­ view Cemetery, Nashville. Mr. LaMar had been ill several years. He was born in Waynes­ ville, Ohio, the son of John and Ida (Williams) LaMar. He moved to Mason, Ohio with his parents when a small child. He served in the Army dilring World War 1 In France and Belglum. After his discharge he was married to Mamie Lee Wood of Ft. Deposit, Ala. They lived in Mason until 1952 when they moved to Thornapple Lake and operated LaMar’s Cot­ tages and Boat Livery until the time of his death. They also operated the ThornThe Upholstery Shop Look Dirty and Dingy After Shampooing? Introducing . . APOLLO ENTERPRISES. J INC. Complete Line of Naugahydc b Fabric* cl... look . ■ . Call DEEP STEAM EXTRACTION ! Servin, Haatln|>. Middloville. Freeport. Nashville and Woodland Area — Free Estimates — CALL COLLECT • FREE Estimate! • Pickup b Delivery • All Work Guaranteed "Gifts from around the world" Wholesale . . . Public Welcome! 517-543-0362 Gordon Howe 1138 Bartle Creek Rd. Charlotte. Mich. Wayne Moore 90S) Bedford Rd. S.nl.rld 721-3)67 apple Skating Rink from 1952 to 1956. He was a charter mem­ ber of the American Le­ gion at Mason. Surviving are his wife; one daughter, Mrs. James (Adma) Whejpley of R1 Nashville; a brother, Tur­ man of Mason, Ohio; four sisters, Mrs. T. C. (Lots) Baysore of Mason, Mrs. Albert (Ida) Bell of Seat­ tle, Wash., Mrs. Mary Bennett and Mrs. George (Imo) Hauso of Lebanon; two grandchildren, and one great grandson. Rosemeck Dies In Ship Explosion Machinist Mate First Class Harry Rose meek, USN, 34, who had been stationed at the Battle Creek recruiting station from 1967 to 1970 and who was a frequent visitor to Hastings, was killed Mon­ day, June 28, in the explo­ sion on the landing ship U.S.S. Trenton off the coast of Cuba. Four men were killed immediately and seven others were Injured. Services for Mr. Rosemeek, who was originally from Troy, were held Fri­ day at Arlington National Cemetery, Washington, D.C. He is survived by his wife and four children. y/ue<£r&tude± In fFieLpunge every Friday and Saturday evening. Lifelong Resident Dies At Age 79 Services for Mrs. Mae Cadwallader, 79, 729 SL Church, who died at 10:05 a.m. Thursday, July 1, at the Barry County Medical Facility, were held at 3 p.m. Saturday at the Glr­ rbach Funeral Home. Rev. Stanley Buck of­ ficiated and burial was in the East Hickory Corners Cemetery. Mrs. Cadwallader had been at the facility since last April She was born on April 5, 1892, in Bronson, the daughter of George and Dora (Shaffmaster) Car­ ter. She married Clinton Cadwallader on July 30, 1919, in Bronson. They lived in this area ever since. She taught school in Au­ gusta during 1916-17 and from 1941-45 she taught at the.Yeckley and Gre­ gory Schools. In addition to her hus­ band, she is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Harold (Jean)' Simmons of Ypsi­ lanti; a son, Ross of Bat­ tle Creek; eight grand­ children; two sisters. Miss Grace garter and Mrs. Annabelle Baldwin, both of Bronson. Death Graveslde services for Jesse James Stickler, 82, who died at 11:30p.m. Tues­ . day, June 29, at the Barry County Medical Facility, were held on Thursday at 10 a.ni. at the Irving Ceme­ tery. Rev. Stanley Buck of- flciated. The body reposed at the Glrrbach Funeral Home. Mr. Stickler had been at the facility for about three years. He had no immediate survivors. Community Notes ling church honoring Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hel­ mer. . .The Bill Roushs from Boulder, Colo., have been visiting relativesand friends here. LACEY—Laverne Guth­ rie died June 26. Residents extend sympathy to the family... .Friendsattend­ ed the 50th anniversary celebration at the Dowl- -HB------------- Mr. and Mrs. Jerry An­ drus of N. Broadway were dinner guests of their son, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Andriis of Barber Rd. honor­ ing their 59th wedding an­ niversary. Callers were Mr. and Mrs. Charles An­ drus Jr. and Amy Joe and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Scobey and two sons, Jim, Jr. and Mike. Also Included were Jerry Andrus HI from Jackson making two fourgenerations present, the Andruses and theScobeys. On Monday the senior An­ druses were happily sur­ prised to receive flowers from Hawaii sent by their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Frisby. The actual date of their anniversary was June 27. ■HB------------ The Hastings business district will be full of spe­ cial people Friday, July 9, when the youngsters from the City’s sqpervised playgrounds hold their an­ nual Character Parade. All kids are urged to join in. The boys and girls will appear in the parade as z? their favorite people­ right out of story books, movies, TV, etc. Each playground will have a flbat, Including the queen’s float. The parade will form at the Felpausch parking lot and will move through the business district on to Tyden Park where the judg- Ing will take place. There will be prizes for the best costumes. The contest for the queen of the playgrounds, and her court, will be held at the First Ward Park on Thurs­ day, July 8, at 7 prm. -------------- HB-------------- Barry County farmers harvested 1,700 acres of soybeans for beans in 1970, according to Arvin Budge of the Michigan Crop Re­ porting Service. Produc­ tion amounted to 37,000 bushels, an average of2L8 bushels per acre. This compares to the 1969 crop of 30,000 bushels from 1500 acres. Sing Along with . GLIDDEN PAINTS BROWSE THRU . HARDWARE Every Sunday in the Lounge . GIFTWARES . FISHING TACKLE . SMALL APPLIANCES 4 - 8 P.M. • . PLUMBING ANTIQUE CORNER VERMONTVILLE HARDWARE 131 So. Main Phone (517) 726-1121 JULY SALE! Bathing Suits Pant Suits Mini-Shifts and other sportswear. and Sunday Evening in the Dining Room. - ALL THIS AND MORE at the home of— Ph. 795-3640 THE MIDDLE VILLA Fine Food - Entertainment Minature Golf - • - Audrey Jane's M-37 in Middle Open Bowling - Indoor Driving Range Billiards 1704 5. Hanover ________ 945-2941 New Hours — Daily, 11 to 6:30 p.m. �J ' SUMMER Clearance Sale Wild Geese Leave Barry Lake After Poacher Shoots Residents of Shultz Park at Crooked Lake have been enjoying' and feeding a family of wild Canadian Geese ' for tiic second year That Is until recently when a strange flock landed on the lake and they called the attention of someone on the wect shore at Oak Park to the fact that there was geese on* the lake and that person proceeded to shoot at the geese. Since Unit time all tlie geese have disappeared, how­ ever, the angered and saddened residents would like to tell a little about their wild geese which they have had r the privilege of "knowing.” Last year the pair arrived early and set up house­ keeping somewhere on the lake and were soon seen swim­ ming In stately fashion with four little ones following behind. They began throwing bread crusts to them and little by little gained their confidence. Occasionally they would waddle about the shoreline eating com thrown there. When Fall came all six left for warmer climates. Then to their amazement, about as soon as the ice went out they were tack and this time there were six of the youngitera. Upon closer observation two of them were banded. As geese do not reach maturity and mate until the second or third year and then mate for life, speculation Is that they just brought aloifg a couple of friends telling them about the gcod life at Crooked Lake. After mother’s nesting period rhe appeared with five little once this year at which time the proud father exer­ cised his squatter's rights and hissing and stretching his neck and beating his wings would keep last year’s chil­ dren at their distance, as well as the neighborhood dogs or any Interested children who ventured too close. As .-soon as the young are hatched they are able to walk about and even swim. The geese obtain their food at the bottom of shallow ponds by bending their long necks under the surface. As they pluck vegetation they are virtually in an upside-down position so that only their tail emerges from the water, and stands upright tn the air. Each morning the residents are hoping that perhaps today they will come back for their snack and that who ever the person is who shot at them will be reported to the conservation officer or the Crooked Lake Sportsmen's - Club. HB C" Wendell Strickland Agency INSURANCE • Bonds OF SUMMER FASHIONS Our Entire Stock of Sportswear -Dresses ■ Accessories Have Been Reduced Save On Nationally Known Brands • Shop Early For Better Selections • JUST M TME FOR SUMMER - SORRY NO LAYAWAYS !! Every Sumner Dress Must Be Sold. Fall Fashions Arriving Daily CAI L CTARK RDRESSES WED JULY 7 9130 A.M O I nil I O I Re«| Price 13.00. 14.00. 16.00. 18.00. 20. 20.00 22.00 24.00 Our Entire Stock Of Rummer Sportswear Is On Sale Jamaica: I Bermudas . . . . . . . . . Junior I I I I 6.00........................... 3.99 7.00........................... 4.49 8.00........................... 4.99 9.00........................ '.5.99 10.00......................... 5.99 11.00......................... 6.99 L2.00......................... 7.99 । • Mutual Funds We Hove Many Gifts * To Delight the Bride I # Gjrteri * sMLU Wfr- WOODCRAFT SHOP 315 5. Michigan ’ .♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦■H***********’ Use ORTHO Yard and Patio Spray, for Mosquitos! Not Pollute. Reg. price Sale Price 7.99 8.99 9.99 11.99 26.00. 28.00. 30.00. 32.00. 33.00. 34.00. 35.00, .16.99 .17.99 .19.99 .20.99 .21.99 .21.99 .22.99 .12.99 .14.99 .15.99 - Junior Petite - Missy SPORTSWEAR CLEARANC Cottons ■ Blends Knit ■ Woven Cotton Knit Reg. Price 4.00, 5.00. 6.00 7.00. 8.00. 9.00. 10.00. 11.00, 12.00 Sale Price 2.59 2.99 .3.99 .4.49 .4.99 .5.99 ,5.99 .6.99 .7.99 The Friendly Agency * * * Sale Price SHORTS TEE-TOPS SLACKS Reg. Sale Price Price 4.00........................... 2.59 5.00........................... 2.99 —ALL KINDS— ‘Remember . . . We Like Bikes’ 945-3215 — 112 E. Court 945-4066 — Stan Pierce Blendi Ipolyeater Knits - Cottons - Easy Easy Care C I Set To I Fill Sale Price 4.49 4.99 5.99 5.99 6.99 7.99 7.99 8.99 9.99 9.99 10.99 11.99 Reg. Price 7.00. 8.00. 9.00. 10.00. 11.00. 12.00. 13.00. 14.00. 15.00. 16.00. 17.00. 18.00. SKIRTS Reg. Price 5.00. 6.00. 7.00. 8.00 9.00 Sale Price .2.99 .3.99 .4.49 .4.99 .5.99 10.00. 11.00. 12.00. 13.00. 14.00. 15.00. 16.00. .5.99 .6.99 .7.99 .7.99 .8.99 .9.99 .9.99 White Stag- Koret Of CaliforniaJantzen-College Town-Bobbie BrooksJunior Houfce- Pandora- devon Aileen-Talbott- Donkewny- Fire Islander-Modern Juniors PANT SETS Sale Reg. Price Price 13.00. . . . 7.99 16.00. . . . 9.99 20.00. . . .12.99 24.00. . . .15.99 28.00. . . .17.99 30.00. . . .19.99 34.00. . . .21.99 38.00. . . .24.99 40.00. . . .25.99 Choose from Poly­ ester, Knits, Acrylie Knits and Cot­ tons by Fritz, Cos Cob and others. Summer Shifts Cottons, Polyester and Cotton Knits Sale Reg. Price Price . 4.9£ 8.00. . 5.99 9.00. . 5.99 10.00. . 6.99 11.00. . ’ 7.99 12.00. . 7.99 13.00. . 8.99 14.00. . 9.99 15.00. . 9.99 16.00. .10.99 17.00. .11.99 18.00. .11.99 19.00. Summer Blouses Reg. . Price 7.00..................... 8■00. . • • • 9.00. '. . . . 10.00..................... 11.00..................... 12.00..................... 13.00..................... 14.00. . . i . SHELLS Sale Reg. Price Price 4.49 4.00. . 4.99 4.50. . 5.99 5.00. . 5.99 6.00. . 6.99 7.00. , 7.99 8.00. . 7.99 9.00. , 8.99J0.00. Sleeveless-Short Sleeve Cottons and Blends Solids and Stripes Sale Price 2.59, 2.99 2.99 3.99 4.49 4.99 5.99 5.99 Sleeveless, Short and Long Sleeve, Ban-Ion and tyylon or Fairfield Sol-1 ids and Prints. Save up to 40% ruo.iwio ►J Blair's Pet & Garden Supplies 144 E. State Entire Stock Straw Purses Reg. Sale Price Price 4.00. . < 2.59 5.00. . . 2.59 . 3.99 6.00. . 7.00. . . 4.49 8.00. . . 4.99 . 5.99 9.00. . . 5/99 10.00. . . 6.99 11.00. . . 7.99 12.00. . . 7.99 13.00. . . 8.99 14.00. . 15.00. . . 9.99 . 9.99 16.00. . Co-ordinating Vests-Jackets 101 W. STATE Hastings. Mich. _______ _ Reg. Price 16.00. 17.00. 18.00. 19.00. 20.00. 21.00. 22.00. 23.00. 24.00. 25.00. 26.00. Sale Price . 7.99 . 8.49 . 8.99 . 9.49 . 9.99 .10.49 .10.99 .11.49 11.99 12.49 12.99 HASTINGS - ALMA - MT. PLEASANT GREENVILLE - IONIA - BIG RAPIDS - CHARLOTTE �Heal Wave Affects Local Area Extensively Think — Don’t Drink and Drive! Barry County residents, along with millions of others in the Mid-West, sweltered last week dur­ ing a sizzling heat wave which sent the thermome­ ter to a season’s record high of 99 on Monday, June 28. The mercury slipped to Mc*********4c:te Call 945-3008 We'll do the rest! Try us for expert hair styling, cutting * J Er J ^Septic Tank Er# ♦Dry Well Service* ♦ LioRWd m3 Bonded M .................... ♦ ♦ Call 792-2463 * Call 79Z-6563 ♦ 3k>ti********O4fc and wig service. THE CURLING IRON ■ 218 State St. Cathie Pletcher Dorothy Hawkins Leota Atnlnall The Friendly Folks at a 98 on Tuesday, and hit 96 Wednesday, June 30. An electric storm swirled Into the area Wednesday, bringing welcomed relief to the parched earth. Hast­ ings received .76 of an Inch of rain, according to records at the waste treat­ ment plant. However, considerable damage was done with the winds ripping up trees, breaking limbs and utility power lines. Utility company and road crews worked into the night clearing highways and restoring service. A tree fell on two cars at the Larry Homan cot­ tage at Wall Lake. At the corner of the Hammond and Woodruf Roads, a giant cherry tree toppled over on a 16-foot Olson 0 Ghss cut Large stock of screen on hand Only On# Week for Major Overhauls Craft aluminum outboard boat, and a 1961 Rambler Classic. W. J. Underhill, the owner, said the boat was totaled. Underhill said he was looking out from his trailer during the storm, and saw about a two-foot sheet of water on- the ground, propelled by the high winds, coming toward him. A large box elder tree was broken off, hitting the Theodore Cook home on the Wjiutts road, damaging a new chimney and new roof. Darrel] Hall, area man­ ager for Consumers Pow­ er, said 78 customers at the south end of Clear Lake, the Wesley Woods Camp and Bristol Lake areas were without power for about two and one-half hours after a tree was blown down, rippingout the primary line at Vickery’s Landing at Clear Lake.Most of the other emer- ’ z-IWe Are Open Saturday Afternoons!) Now is the time to have your SASHES & SCREENS REPAIRED Service WOODLAND LUMBER CENTRE 120 *4. Main Phone 367-7755 OPEN 8 A M. to 6 P.M. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY DO IT YOURSELF AND SAVE! It's good to getaway from the old routine and forget your cares for awhile. You can do it when you ask for our Package Vacation Plan. Then you'll have the CASH lor vacation and your bills in the same Package. Figure the amount you need and give us a call. That’s one sure way to give your family a memorable vacation. 112 S. Jeffenao Rih room room. Of particular interest is the centra Naatiaa ef the plumbing facilities. Surely an economy feature. Don’t hum the attractive window Garage NOT Included *3795°® AUCTION PAVILION */4 Mila South of Hastings or M-37. Gordon Barlow, No Sale July 2 Due to Holiday Weekend. Consign Wod.-Thuri. 1 to 7 p.m. PHONE 945-3200 EXPERT TIRE SERVICE You May Dnn t let an automobile accident hit you fo. a heavy financial loss. Protect yourself.completely with both accident and liability insurance. Come in any­ time and ask for details "bn our low­ cost policies. CAVIN BUILDING CENTER OF DELTON. INC. 120 Monk St. (616) 623-3951 DELTON. MICHIGAN ■k AUCTION EVERY FRIDAY EVENINC — 7:00 for all your insurance needs Thia complete package aa Hated can be youra for only Lm ChMiofw. Treowrcr the Senior Women’s Honor Board at Central Michigan University. The honor society is open to senior women who have demonstrated continued Ph. 945-3424 XOLEMAN AGENCY Package Diane Gilbert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lansing Gilbert of R1 Hastings, was among the 14 coeds who have been initiated into Tom Wotion 1524/ Materials Monoi 'Baud At tutu W. Gn« D«bt-C«unMllng Swrvk. We Furnish Plans and Materials—You Furnish Labor! Dfsigu A' Package LOCAL FINANCE CORPORATION Pre-Assembled. Easy to Build Home . . fyut G<U)Ut dnduttttl Oil members of the honor soc­ iety. Diane has participated in campus Christian organ­ izations and is a member of the Industrial Education Club. The 1968 HHS grad­ uate is major Ing InEnglish. Hodges Jewelry Vacation Service is our specialty! Hastings had total rain­ fall of 2.49 Inches during June. academic achievement and Involvement In campus and community activities. The Senior Women’s Honor Board selects CMU’s Outstanding Woman of the Year, Outstanding Freshman Coed and future Old Fashion Quick DUmond Specialistt Since 1931 State Ph. 945-2943 ° Wood and aluminum sash and screen service teDCf calls Involved Indi­ vidual services, with the supervisory personnel working until I a.m. Calls were coming still on Thursday morning. INSURANCE 103 S. MICHIGAN «•— Run JIM BARR TIRE SHOP UNIROYAL Distributor • SHAKE SERVICE o FRONT IND WORK o SHOCK ABSOBBIRS into Trouble BEST BUYS on NEW and USED TIRES TRUCKS - TRACTORS & AUTOMOBILES 141 E. Woodland at Michigan Ave. Ph. 945-9411 Plenty of Free Parking �•I Marriage Licenses Dennis J. Shoemaker, 19, R 1 Shelbyville and Patri­ ch Mae Ribble, 18, R 1 Shelbyville. Thomas Kelley, 19, Lan­ sing and Laurie Patterson, 16, Nashville. Patrick Emerson Yoder, 22, Allendale and Ellen Kay Mullenix, 22, R 2 Hastings. Raymond Collier, 23, R2 Hastings and Marie Helkka,. 19, Hastings Steven Frank Glllons, 18, Hastings and Lou Anne Larabee, 18, R 2 Hastings. David Paul Kaiser, 20, R 2 Hastings and Carolyn Louise Mlles, 20, R 5 Hast- Ings. Webster Lints, 50, Grand Rapids and Evelyn Lintz, 46, Wayland. Michael William Schultz, 25, R 2 Hastings and Bonnie Lee Leonard, 17. R 1 Nashville. ' Millers Attend Convention Kenneth and Ruth Miller of_505 N. Taffee Dr., Hast­ ings attended the 56th An­ nual Convention of KIwan­ ts Intematlpnal In *San Francisco, Ca. Approximately 16,000 people — Kiwan Ians and their families were on hand for the event, they repre­ sent some 270,000 Klwanlans in 5,700 clubs in the United States, Canada, Mexico, Europe, Central and South America, the Caribbean, the" Far East and the Southwest Pacific Area. This was the third time that San Francisco had hosted the Klwanls Conven­ tion. Area CMU Students Graduate / Stephen Taffee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Taffee of Hastings has graduated cum laud, with a B.S. in education from Central Michigan University. Other local CMU May graduates Included David D. Hyde. R1 Delton and Sandra K. Lubleniecki, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Lublenieckl of 828 S. Church, both with B.S. In education. Students named on the CMU honors '1st for the Spring semester Included Nancy R. Burkholder, Da­ vid W. Clajett, Diane K. Gilbert Taffee, and Lola Jean Sage of Hastings; Bruce Lee Ganer and Mary Elizabeth James, both of Hickory Comers; Danny R. Betts, Nashville, and Marilyn J. Brechelsen, Woodland. \Jo 'Band CmcoI Robert C. Brown, 19, R1 ,Nashville and Lou Ann Ruf­ fner, 16, Vermontville. Herbie Lee Rush, 20, R1 Lake Odessa and Bonnie Jean Stuart, 18, Lake Ode sRonald L. Murray, 32, Battle Creek and Jo Anne Funk, 28, Battle Creek. John U De Vos, 47, Cal­ edonia and Doris Jacobs, 41, R 2 Hastings. Robert John Mystrom, 23, R 2 Hastings and Van­ essa Lee Woodard, 18, James Deaner, 59, Mid­ dleville and Nellie Wood, 61, Middleville. Thomas Michael Park, 23, Ionia and Dan Elaine Klddar, 22, R 2 Hastlnjs. John Carl Johnston, 24, Hastings and Diana Lee Bro Placing our final factory orders for 71 Mercurys. Order the equipment you want-now! MERCURY MONTEREY 3512V V-8 engine 100% Nylon loop carpeting Concealed windshield wipers Power ventilation system Ventless side windows Woodtoned instrument cluster 25O1V "Sixengine Concealed wind­ shield wipers Locking steering column Color-keyed nylon carpeting Factory undercoating Woodgrained instrument cluster MERCURY MONTEGO HURRY! PRICES WILL PROBABLY BE HIGHER FOR ’72! /fc CouaIJimm Everyone Is Invited to come and alt on the Court­ house lawn Wednesday at 7:15 to hear the Hastlnjs Munclpal Band present Its third of six seasonal con­ certs trader the direction of Arthur Steward Jr. Larry W. Shepard, 21, R1 Hastings and Deborah Hull, 16, R1 Hastings. Tony Villarreal, 46, Del­ ton and Donna Nlckoloff, 32, Delton. . Stanley Green, 28, Lan­ sing, Barbara Storey, 32, Nashville. 1310 N. Michigan Hastings DENNED R FORD, Inc. R PHONE Wl 5-2421 �Quality Couple Wed at Methodist Church Furniture The First United Methodist Church of Hastings was the scene of the wedding of Miss Sarah Ann Hansen and Sidney Gordon Kenyon at 2 p.m. on Saturday. June 19. The double ring ceremony was performed by Dr. Stanley Buck In the presence Of 250 guests. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hansen of Nash­ ville and Mx and Mrs. Gordon Kenyon of Hastings. Musk was provided by Mrs. Frederick Rock. Flanked by candelabra, the -altar bouquets were of light pink and white gladioli and daisies. The bride, given by her father, wore a gown' of white satapeau, which featured an empire bodice. The high collar was trimmed with Swiss lace and pearl clus­ ters which accented the attached cathedral-length train. The elbow-length veil was secured to a Juliet-cap. Her colonial bouquet featured roses and stephanotls. Maid of honor was Miss Susan Hansen, sister of the • bride from East Grand Rapids. Her floor-lehgth gown of pink Mlra-mlst featured full bishop sleeves. The brides­ maids. dressed identically to the maid of honor, were the Misses Shirley Winchester of Southfield. Susie Jones of East Lansing and Mrs. John Stark of Kalamazoo. All carried colonial baskets. Attending the groom was Terry Gerald of Ann Arbor, and ushers were Chris Hansen, brother of the bride, Kenneth DeMott and Dale Berry. For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. Hansen wore a light gold linen shantung dress and matching accessories, and Mrs. Kenyon wore a light blue crepe dress With white accessories. •» Master and mistress of ceremonies were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hubbell of Hastings, and assisting at the re­ ception held in the church parlors were Janet and Judy Johnson. Glenda Lockey, Jean DeMott. Mrs. Terry Gerald, and Mrs Donald Johnsoir.’’ The couple spent the following week touring Northern Michigan and on Friday attended the wedding of an MSU friend in Detroit. July 2 they leave for Guam. *here the groom is stationed with the Navy. Prior to arriving In Guam, they will spend a few dayr vacation­ ing in Hawaii. Friday evening the groom's parents hosted the re­ hearsal dinner at Heisler’s restaurant. To Lose Warehouse MRS. SIDNEY GORDON KENYON (Sarah Ann Hansen > Rauschenberger Real Estate, Incorporated 1075 Gun Lake Road Hastings, Michigan "For salad lettuce so crisp it crackles, place a plastic bag of salad greens in the freezer a few minutes before serving." • That’s one of many helpful hints offered in "Salad Greens," a brochure available free from the Michigan State University Consumer Marketing Service. The slx-pagc folder also contains information on se­ lecting, buying and caring for salad greens. Three pages are devoted to drawings of iceberg, bibb and leaf lettuce; and other greens, along with advice on how to identify ... AT WEST CITY LIMITS Phone 948-8382 • HOMES FARMS • COMMERCIAL RESORT • OPEN LOTS In town, out of town, wooded, lake, channel. Take your pick. 510 IN TOWN, three bedroom home with living room, dining room, kitchen, 2 car garage. This one needs some work, but provides a basic home. $7,500.00 199 NICE LIVING AREA Pleasantly finished home on Hasting’s west side 3 bedrooms, combined living area, carpets, drapes, 2 car garage, gas Incinera­ tor. Reasonable at $10,000.00. y Beautiful Residential Flag Poles with FLAG. "White Beauty" Flag Pole rises 17' above ground level. Only $15.95 at........... CAVIN BUILDING CENTER in Delton 304 SOUTH SIDE HOME With new kitchen, rest of house needs remodeling, built soundly. Has 3 bed­ rooms, llv., din., kit., 2 car garage, carpets, drapes, featuring a built-in stove, nice cabinets, landscaped back yard. Take a look and make an offer. Single copies of "Salad Greens" axe available at coun­ ty Extension Service offices, or from the Michigan State University Bulletin Office. Box 231, East Lansing, Mich 48823 ___ J ROSE’S ROOST "WE’RE ' NOW FEATURING YOUR FAVORITE ICE CREAM ITEMS" Call 945-3043 506 LAKE FRONT HOME Algonquin Lake, good beach, 2 bedrooms, lovely kitchen and family room overlooking lake, good breezes available on screened in porch. Very reasonable for $18,500.00. SUPER 6IANT MALT 65' (Reg. 90«) 511 OUR NEWEST FEATURE Listen to thisl A three bedroom home near Lake Odessa with liv. rm., din. rm., kit., Family room Q5x40), full ceramic bath plus 1/2 bath, fireplaces in living 4 family, rooms, utility room in garage, built in kitchen, Large 2-car garage, all electric heat 4 fully in­ sulated. Shown by Appointment only. A value at only $25,000.00. NEW HOURS— Doily 11 A.M.-11 P.M. Fri and Sat 11 a.m.-12:00 THREE NICE FARMS L 78 acres North of town, 2. 157 acres West of town, 3. 100 acres South of.town. See us for more information. - . . . Far All Ya«r Real Ew.ta Nee*. Kermit Stamm Marti* Rauwhanbargar Hattiap. 948-1212 So.Uy PW-C. HMi.p HaWiap 945-4920 . ‘■'•V' »>"», 94J-4O64 Bill yLatton. HmHM* 945-2126 232-9232 ACCURACY Cool off with this week's specials! 130 WOODED SETTING 2 acres to romp around on, 3 or 4 bedroom, exceptionally well built by carpenter owner. Not built for'profit. Hard value to beat at only $25,000.00. CALL: STAN. LLOYD er KtRM Quality Furniture of downtown Hastings must face the loss of it’s next­ door warehouse space which has been utilized by the store for over 30 years. The move is nec­ essary due to problems involving the building's in­ surance. Unable to locate a suit­ able alternative storage area, John J. Fritz an­ nounced that the huge sel­ ection of home furnishings will be offered direct to the public at substantial sav­ ings. Prices have been marked-down and the firm has called in additional sales help in order to fac­ ilitate the rapid disposal of merchandise. The local store was es­ tablished prior to the turn of the century and still bears the name of the cur­ rent building's first oper­ ator, a Mr. McCoy. Mc­ Coy later was joined by a man named Miller and the store was known as Miller-McCoy Furniture. Still later, Miller was jvned by A. L Harris of Grand Rapids and the name was changed to Miller-Harris Furniture. Thereafter, Harris returned to Grand Rapids and Miller sold his Interests to the late W.A. Roth of Lowell who, to­ gether with his sons, oper­ ated the store until 1962 when it was taken over by the Quality Furniture chain. The Quality Furniture operation is owned by Fritz of Gull Lake who, in 1963, relocated the chain's home office from Three Rivers to Hastings. BANANA SPLIT 40‘ (Reg. 550) Peg's Beauty Bar ^an B.autiful!" A Soft Body Perm Will 2). i. JJJJ JL. S.i Jk. JJot W.atk.r. * Your physician prescribes e. ' actly what you need to improve your health... and then your pharmacist compounds the pre­ scription with absolute accuracy. In addition to this precision in carrying out the doctor's orders, your Retail pharmacist Offers you prompt, friendly, per­ sonalized service every time. Bring the neat prescription your doctor gives you to JACOBS Prescription Pharmacy 126 E. Statu Ph. 945-2466 fWE DO MANICURES, TOO) YOU’LL ENJOY OUR AR CONDITIONING CALL 945-3382 PHARMACIST �.EGGS CREOLE •i cup chopped onion cup chopped green pepper 2 tablespoons fat, melted 2S cups tomatoes 2 cups water 1 cup uncooked rice salt and pepper ' 6 eggs Cook the onion and green pepper in the fat until the onion is lightly browned Pour in tomatoes and wa­ ter; bring to boiling. Add the rice and cook slowly until rice Is tender <25 |o 35 minutes). Add more water if the rice becomes dry. Sea­ son with salt and pepper Drop in the eggs, cover and simmer about 10 minutes or until eggs are firm. I A S6AT6UT | anwtnnufil A&B Restaurant AFTER THE PARADE —The Barry County Sheriff s Posse, originally slated to ride in the Centennial Pa­ rade, withdrew to assist the Hastings City Police in traffic control and other police functions. After the pa­ rade the Poase retreated to the Archie Burd farm for a camp out and fish fry. Along with an excellent camp site and fine weather, the Posae members and their Cleanup the Air Around You "What can one man do. my friend?" asks a refrain from a current TV commercial in regard to the control of air pollution. "Plenty," says John R. Pettibone of Lansing, president of the Michigan Tuberculosis and Respiratory Disease Association. "The only air ypu ‘breathe is the air right around you. fettibone said, so it would seem logical to clean it up first.” There are many things that an individual can do, he said, and they don’t require a fanatical de­ dication, lots of money or hard work. They are simple things and they ro a. long way in the fight to clean POSTSCRIPTS—Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Cunningham, aunt and uncle of the bride, hosted a miscellaneous shower .for 12 couples on Mother’s Day. May 9. at their home. Aho honored were recent newlyweds Larry and Pat Jones (Gabriel). A personal shower was given for Linda by one of her bridesmaids. Lou Ann Conklin, on May 1 at the Conklin home at Mill Lake. Twelve friends and their mothers were guests at the afternoon luncheon. The groom's parents hosted a reception for about 70 relatives on Sunday. June 27, at the Local 414 Union Hall. NOTICE SUN HOUSE „ 209 E. GRAND St. GIR SHOP-BOUTIQUE-HEAD SHOP OPENS JULY 9—FRIDAY CLOTHING, CERAMICS, LEATHER ITEMS, OIL, CANDLES. OIL AND INCENCE OILS AND INCENCE INCENC INCENSE ARTS, CRAFTS AND PAPERS. , Ask Dan Toiler how the grub up the air. Many people clean out their .yards and .pile the dry _ grass and Takings in the gutter and set a match to it. However." Pettibone said, "a pollution conscious per­ son will take the extra time and effort needed to bag it instead of burning it." Even the smoke from one tiny fire adds to the already intolerable situation, he con­ tinued. Don’t be deluded into thinking that "Just this once," won’t hurt. I assure you it will, he said. Since cars are responsible for the majority of the pollution in this country, we should be certain that our cars are properly tuned at all times and operating efficiently. So make it a point to have a Spring tune-up on your car. Controlling pollution where we can may cost us a little time, effort and inconvenience, blit, he added, isn’t it worth it? Your TB and Respiratory Disease Associalion considers it worth it. Summertime Specials II II II II II ____________ =REAL ESTATE ■Delton School,Sanai 1 .peaceful .country ■■community, acre; lovely remodeled home,shade, 2 or 3 bedrooms, heated “garage; $16, 900. 1971 DEMO F-100 Ranger pick-up, 302, V-8, Crutse- Crooked Lake, Delton, Lake front; £$13.000. O-Matic with power steering and brakes, etc. Was $4,000 now............................................................... $3275. School, 2-bedroom, year round;$10,650, SGun Lake lots, right-of-way to lake; _$3,000. AIR-COND1TONED FOR SUMMER COMFORT 1969 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-door hardtop, Full power........................................... .72195. Long Lake-Cloverdale, ■ $2,800. 1969 FORD LDT 2-door hardtop. Full power and vinyl root.................................................. • • • .72295. “Battle Creek 1967 MUSTANG 6 cylinder, automatic, sold new here.............................................................................*1095- “Resort area grocery; beer, wine, etc.“ ■improved road, corner location, show-" “ing good profit. * “ 1967 PONTIAC TEMPEST 6 cylinder. Sport Coupe automatic, power steering, one owner............... $995. 1967 FAIR LANE 500 2-door hardtop, V8, CrulseO-Matic, power steering, bright red................$995. JEEP STATIONWAGON, 6 cylinder........... 7695. 1065 CHEVROLET BELAIR STATION WAGON...$295. HOUIS- 10 iw. ti 10 $■. Mil, tAri, Sit. 1963 CHEVROLET 4-door SEDAN, 6 cylinder, standard transmission.......................................... 7250. HOME MADE ICE CREAM SOCIAL jl^hommiad^ie^caje^ 671-5162 Hickory Corners ■ ONE AND ALL. WOODLAND UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ICE CREAM Saute chopped onions in butter, add scrambled egg mixture. When partially done, stir in minute amount of soy sauce. Cook until done and then serve with a generous topping of rips olive slices or wedges. Jl-J acres at Wilkinson Lake, Delton COME LOOK, FROM 5: P. M.-l: F. M. Good Home Cooking ORIENTAL SCRAMBLE 12 PASSENGER AIRPORT LIMOUSINE, 1956, 8cyllnder. . .Excellent tor group or band. . .$100. 1966 JULY 17 SEIVIC SERVINS Breakfast Lunch Dinner wires enjoyed 30 pounds of fried fish, superbly prepar­ ed by Clarence Miller and Dutch Hoerenalr, wfth ■ number of delkdous side dishes and desserta prepared by the wives. A Hr thanks to the Barry County Poase for their assistance durinr the Centennial Parade. Smith & Doster, Inc. WMtvrn Michigan's Oldest Ford Dealership Delton 623-5111 623-5131 Lakefront lota income, priced to sell.“ Ml ‘ "* ■MEgg ranch, prime Gun Lake location on— H10 acres, possible adding other busi-"> ■■ness along with this. ■■ ^Hardware store iQ small community, aathriving business. " MKalamazoo home, close to GM and mI-94, 3-bedroom,extra large lot, ^garage, many extras, reasonable, ,"FHA approved, VA or MGIC. mm ■■ n m — ■■ m JjAlso for rent—cottage, Wall Lake. = BYINGTON REALTY : = “ 623-2770 or 63623-5137 Hay Wisnewski 623-5811 " Don & Vera Tobin 381-9377 = II II II II || || || || || || || | �PASTOR'S CORNER Inspirational Page The Happiest People are those Guest Editoral Who Have Thankful Hearts . CHURCH OF THE WEEK The Algonquin Lake Bible Church Is the newest or perhaps one of the newest churches in the Hastings area. It Is Ute only church located In the Algonquin Lake com­ munity area. The church was bom out of a survey taken on Oct. 10. 1967. A group of students from the Grand Rapids School of Bible and Music under the direction of Mr. John Tuinstra, Field Director of the Independent Bible Mission or I.B.M., canvassed the northeastern section of the city of Hastings. Several people responded to the de­ sire fo set up a Community Bible Study Class. A class was set-up and directed by Rev. Harry Wil­ liams also of the I.B.M, The first classes were held at the Northeastern Elementary School and the former Pilgrim Holiness Church and finally at the UAW Union Hall. The first class was attended by only one person but from then on the growth has been continuous. As a result bq July 3. 1968 the Berean Bible Center was formed under the sponsorship of the Independent Bible Mission affiliated with the Independent Bible Churches of America. Rev. Harry Williams continued to guide the work for some time." The Bible Study group met on Thursday nights and then Sunday School and morning worship services were held each Sunday. Later Rev. Williams left this work to begin another class In another area. Mr. Dan Everett temporarily took over In Rev. William’s place. For some time several people felt a real need for es­ tablishing a good independent Bible church In the Al­ gonquin Lake area- So on Nov. 6, 1968 the steering com­ mittee agreed to purcluise the property on the corner of West State Road and Airport Road. The property was purchased and a building program got underway. The name Berean Bible Center was thereby changed to Al­ gonquin Lake Bible Church. On Sunday. June 8. 1969 the first worship service was held in the new building. Then on July 13. 1969, Rev. Joseph Zacharias was extended a call to become Pastor of the church. He accepted the call and officially began his duties in Augurt of that same year. As of July 3rd, the church has been in existence for three years. Since that time it has almost tripled its growth. Sunday, June 27, we reached an all time high for our Sunday School. The morning services has been a steady growth na well. Along with Sunday School and church there has been a youth work established and growing. The teen programs and Vacation Bible School were quite successful. We are anticipating another very good VBS program Aug. 16-20. We believe this church has great potential and ■ wonderful future ahead. Come, visit, and acquaint your­ self with the work. You will find the atmosphere friend­ ly and Inviting. We present the Bible and the Person of Jesus Christ as the ultimate answer to the needs of in­ dividuals in the days In which we live. First United Methodist 209 W. Green Street Hastings, Michigan Dr Stanley Buck. Minister Miss Janice Closson. Director Christian Education Sunday, July 4: 8:30 and 10:00 a.m. Wor­ ship. Sermon: “Proving Our Faith.” 10 a.m. Church School 10 30 am Radio broadrast. WBCH Saturday. June 26: 7-11 p.m Coffee House. First Presbyterian Broadway and Center Willard iff.'Curtis and Harvey O. Beach. Ministers Sunday, June 20 Worship 9:30. Nursery. Broadcast of this service over WBCH-AM and FM Report on General Assem­ ble u.v Miss Linda Pryor. Youtn Delegate. 10:30 Chancel Choir prac­ tice. Hasting! Baptist Russell Houseman. Pastor Robert Welch, Music and Youth Director 9:45 am. Sunday School. Classes for all ages. Rod Ward, SupL 11 am. Worship Service. Broadcast WBCH. Special music. Message from the Gospel of Luke by Rev. Houseman. 11 am. Junior Church for children 4-8 years old; Wee Welkers for 2-4 year olds; nursery for infants up to 2 years old. 6 p.m. New Convert-Premembershlp class. 7 pm. Gospel Service. Broadcast. Special music. Message by Rev. Houseman. Bible School, June 14-18 and June 21-25, 9:30 m.need’ 11:30 am. IT* you ~ transportation call 5-2982. 5-5935 or 5-3243. Wed.: 7:15 pm. Family I Prayer. 8:30 pm. Adult Choir Rehearsal. Emmanuel Episcopal 315 W. Center St. Phone 945-3014 Fr. Wayne Olmstead, Rector Wednesday. 8 am. Wom­ en’s Prayer Group; 9:30 am. Communion; 9 am. Church School. Thursday, 9 am. Church school; 7. pm. Communion; 6 pm. Parish Church School picnic. All parishioners in­ vited. Friday. 9 am,1 Church School; 12 noon Communion. Saturday, 9 am. Church School; Holy Communion; 5 pm. Folk Mass with potluck following. Sunday, 8:30 am. Commun­ ion; 10 am. Prayer; 5:30 pm. Prayer. Monday, muni on; 8 pm. AA in the undercroft. Tuesday. 7 am. Common- KALAMAZOO FRIENDS MEETING Oi(<u**lon Inter-Lakes Baptist Delton, Ph. 633-2544 Parsonage. 9629 Eddy Rd. Rev. Harold Hoppe, Pastor 9:45 am. Prayer meeting. 10 am. Sunday School. 11 am. Worship. 11 am. Children’s Church. 6 pm. Evening Service 7:30 pm. Senior Young People, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Welch. 7:30 pm. Happy Teens. 7 pm. Wed., Bible, Prayer. 8 pm. Choir practice. Woodland United Methodist Rev. Claude Ridley. Pastor Worship Service. 9:30 am. Nursery provided. Classes Kindergarten thru second grade. 9:30 am. Hastings United Methodist Parish Rev. Esther Cox Welcome Corners: Worship Service, 9 am. Church School, 10:30 a.m. Martin Corners: Worship Service, 10:30 am. Church School, 9:30 am. Carlton Center: Church School, 10 a.m. Worship Service, 11 a.m. Hastings United Holiness E. Marshall Street Marvin Sick miller. Pastor Sunday School, 10 am. Morning Worship, 11 am. Evening Service, 7:30 pm. Prayer, Wednesday, 7:30. Wednesday Prayer service, 7:30 pm. Sunday, "Faith For To­ day," on WOOD-TV, 8:30. Sunday. Voice of Prophe­ cy. WJEF radio, 13:30, 8:30.. Jehovah’s Witnesses 220 W. Colfax St. Bible Lecture, 9 am. Watchtower Study, 10 am. Tuesday, Congregation Bi­ ble Study, 8 pm. Thurs, Ministry School, 7:30; Service meeting, 8:30. Middleville First Baptist 1 ml. N. Middleville on M-37 Jerry L. Foster, Pastor • Phone SY 5-3352 Sunday Services: 9:45 am. Sunday School. 11 am. Church Service. 11 am. Junior Church. 6 pm. Young People, 3rd grade through senior high. 7 pm. Evening Service. Mon., 6:30. Pioneer Girls. Wed., 7:30 pm., Praise. Milo Bible Church R3, Delton D. W. Hoefler. Pastor Sunday School, 10 am. Worship, 11 am. Sunday Evening, 7 pm. Wednesday Service. 7:30. t BL Am brow, Delton Fr. Gaylord Shlmnoskl Saturday Mass: 6:30 pm. Sunday. 7:30 and 11 am. 8L Augustine, Middlerille FT. William Kobza, Pastor June thru Sept. Sunday Baltimore United Brethren Rev. Harold Price, Pastor Lawrence Road Phone 765-8911 Freeport Sunday School, 10 am. Worship, 11 am. Evening Service, 7 o'clock. Wednesday Prayer, 7 pm. Bunday School, 10 am. Worship Service, 11 am. Evening Service, 7:80 pm. Prayer, Wedneeday, 7:30. Robinson's Superette a Week Sunday School, 10 am. Worship, 11 am. v Evening Service, 7 pm. Youth meet Monday night. Wed., Prayer, Bible, 7 pm. Algonquin Lake Bible Cor. Airport and State Rd. Rev. Joseph Zacharias Hastings, Mich. Sunday Bunday Sunday Wed.. 7 School, 9:45 am. Worship, 11 am. Evening Service, 7. pm, Bible Study. Heatings Beventh-Day Adventist ' Pastor, Olav Lablanca Hastings, Mich. Ph. 948-8185 Sat. Sabbath School. 9:30. Worship, 11 am. Hastings Savings & Loan 205 N. Michigan Allocution Haitingi. Michigan I lead a recent article In T.V. Guide entitled “Our Race With Doom." The writer opened with this alatemenu—"Mankind is plunging wildly toward catastrophe— and within a generation perhaps." This is not too startling of statement, however, for I am sure that most of us recognize the fact that as things . are developing, our world, our nation and mankind in general is heading forward some sert of a climax. We can no longer look piously around us and say, "We will build o‘jr utopia our paradise here on earth within a short time.” We are beginning to recognize that, difficult and dangerous times are ahead However, it is interesting to ncte, that God In His Holy Word, the Bible, predicted all of this nearly two thousand years ago. For we read in 2 Timothy 3:1-3, "This know that In the last days perilous times shall come. For men shall be lovers of their own selves, covet­ ous, boasters, proud, blasphemers, disobedient, to parents, unthankful, unholy, without natural affection, trucebreak­ ers, false accusers, incontinent, fierce, dispisers cf those that are good, traitors, heady, high-minded, lovers of pleasures more than lovers of God.* This description is almost like the headlines of our daily newspapers. I am no prophet as such, so I am not going to say what is the future of our nation. But certainly, from where I alt. It does not look rosey. Terrible times. I am certain are just around the corner. It is still true, and always will be true that "Righteousness cxalteth a nation, but sin is a reproach to any people." Proverbs 14:34. In view of all of this, what about the individual? What about you? Can "you look the future square in the eye and have Inner peace? Only you can answer that. However, if your answer Is in the negative. It does not have to be. For God has made provisions for you In the midst of troubled times. The apostle Paul also goes on to Instruct Timothy In the light of these predicted Pleasant Valley Brethren Rev. Lee R. Palmer Ddtes Beventh-Day Adventist Pastor, Olav Lablanca Haatinga. Mich. Ph. 948-8185 Sunday Service, 11 am. Sunday School, 11 am. Wednesday Service, 8 pm. Reading Room open Wed­ nesday and Saturday. 2 to 4 People’s Bible Church E. of M-66 on State Rd Jerry L. Fuller. Pastor 10 am. Sunday School. 11 am. Morning Worship. Wed., 7:30 pm. Prayer. Evening Service, 7 pm. Morning Worship, 10. Sunday School, 11 am. Christian Endeavor, 7:15. Evening Service, 8. Prayer, Wednesday, 8 pm. Bowens Mills Chapel 10 am. Morning Service. 11:15 Sunday School. There are classes for all. Bunday Mau, 9 am. Sponsored in the Public Interest Beverwyk’s Color Center 221 Wert Mill St. Block W. of Bowling Alley In Hartinga, Michigan 221 N. JnftetBon Pfc. 945-9187 TOGETHER Hastings Livestock Sales Co. Auction Every Thursday — Fair Grounds Dog ’N’ Suds at II a. Flrrt Notional Bank and Tru*t Co. of Michigan Oetto. Ino<h The Hostings Banner E. W. Bliss Company A Calf + Westen* ladurtry Hartings Co™., Walnut & S. Brown’* Floor Sen ice AND PRAY of Hartings National Bank of Halting. IN OUR At Middlevilla Jacob* Rexall Pharmacy Cwapfet. Pmoiptloa S«nlc. Harting* Fiborglan Product*, Inc. 770 Cm* Rd. or n________ .. . ' 11 am. Morning Worship 6: 45 pm. Wesleyan Youth, Charles Rose, president. 7: 30 Evangelistic Service. 7:30 Wednesday, Prayer. Missionary Society meets first Tuesday night of each month. Y.M.W.B 1st Bunday at 11 am., Mary Poll, leader. Hastings Assembly of God 102 E. Woodland Avenue Rev. Howard R. Collver Sunday Schedule 9 am. Sunday School for all ages. 11 Worship. Baby nursery open for all services. 11 Children's Church for 7 pm. Evangelistic Service. Wednesday: 7 pm. Bible Study and Prayer meeting; Continuing study of the Pentecostal Doctrines; 7, Mlsslonettes. girls club for ages 7-17, will have a meet­ ing once a month for the Hickory Corners Wesleyan Rev. Vaughn Jenson, Pastor 10 am. Sunday School. 11 am. Morning Worship; Junior Church. Nursery. 7 pm. Worship. Wed., 7:30 pm. Family Night Missionary Society, third Friday, 7 pm. Potluck. Cloverdale United Mothadtet E. and R. Champlin, Pastors Church School, M:45 am. Worship Service, 9:45 am. Kilpatrick United Brethsefl M M Woodland 10 am. Bunday School. 11 am,. Worship Service. 8 pm. Evening Service. BL Row Catholic Father Raymond Bonefeld Saturday Mass, 6:30. Sunday Masses, 8 and Confessions, 3:30-4:30 and 6:45 pm. Saturdays, and be­ fore all Masses. Orangeville Baptist 2 mi. South of Gun Lake Kenneth Pugh, Bern. Stu. 9:45 am. Sunday School. 11 am. Morning Worship. 7 p.m. Evening Service. 7 pm. Wed, Bible study. Church of the Nsurene 1716 N Broadway Church Phone 945-9734 Almon G. Fulton, Pastor 207 W. Indian HiUi Drive Home Phone 945-5065 Sunday'School, 9:45 am. Morning Worship, 11 am. Youth Service, 6:15 pm. Evening Service, 7 pm. Wednesday, Bible Prayer, 7:30 pm. 8:45-9 am. Sun., "Show­ ers of Blessing,” WBCH. Duster Reformed Doster Rd . near Pine Lake Rev. John F. Padgett. Pastor Worship, 10 am., 6 pm Trinity Goapel Bunday School. 11 am. 219 Washington, Nashville Youth Group, first and Phone DR 4-8277 third Monday of each Rev. J. O. Broomer, Pastor month, 7 pm. Sunday School, 9:45 am. Morning Worship, 10:45. Lakewood United Melbodtet Young People’s Service, 7 pm. Lake Odessa. Mich. Evening Service, 8 pm. Rev. Wilbur Williams, Pastor Bible, Prayer, Wed., 7:30. Worship, 9:30 am. Church School, 10:30 am. Woodbury United Brethren Evening Sendee at 7:30. Just off M-66, N. of M-50 in Village of Woodbury Pastor, Edgar Perkins Boltwood and E. State Rd. Sunday School, 9:45 am. Rev. C. E. Howe,’ Pastor Worship, 11 am. Light and Life Hour. 8:30 Youth Choir rehearsal, a.m. WFUR-FM Sundays. Saturday, 4 pm. Sunday School, 9:45 am. Youth Fellowship. Wed., 7. Morning Worship, 10;55. Bible Study and Prayer Family Gospel Hour. 7 pm. service, Wednesday. 8 pm. Wed. Prayer, 7:30 pm. Hastings Grace Brethren Cor. Jefferson & E. Court Rev. Russell Sarver, Pastor Zion Lutheran Velte Rd, Woodland. Mich Rev. Randall J. Mete, Pastor Sunday School, 10 am. Worship Hour, 11 am. Sunday Service, 7 pm. Lakeweod Baptist Across from High School 7180 Velte Road Dr. Ben Chapman, Pastor and teacher at Baptist Bible College, Grand Rapids. Senior Young People, Sat­ urday night at 7:30. Sunday School, 9:45 am. Worship Service, 11 am. Evening Service, 8 pm. Tuesday, Calling, 7:30. Wed, Bible Study, 8 pm. Monday thru Friday. Va­ cation Bible School, 9 am. to 11:30 a.m. The Brethren Christian Parish J. Ira Metzker, Minister Florence Begerow, Church School Supt Coats Grove Christian and Woodland. Church Meets for the months' of June, July and August at the Coats Grove Christian Wellman Rd. at E. State Rd. Church. Rev. Lila Manker, Pastor Church School, 9 am. Worship Service, 10 am. “Friendly Country Churches 10 am. Bunday School. with a Welcome to AU. 11 am. Worship Service. 7:30 pm. Service Thun., 7:30 pm., Prayer. Flexfab Incorporated J.H.r,,. Finkbeiner Elevator, Inc. Christian Education. Voters meeting. GATHER Central Radio & TV Sales fir Service Memkw FDIC Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home Sunday, July U Morning Worship 9:30 and Nursery Broadcast of this Service over WBCH 9: 30 Chur ch School Class­ es for 1st grade and below. 10: 30 Talk-It-over Ses­ sion in Church dining room Farmers State Bank •f Middlerille Andnn tmuranco Agency Wllllard H. Curtis Harvey G. Beach, Ministers 10 am. Sunday School. Er­ nest DeGroote. Bupt. 11 am. Junior Church, Miller’s Carpets & Furniture I Ph. 945-3429 Broadway at Center LET US These Barry County Firms: Bosley Pharmacy FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Monday, 7:30—Church offi­ cers meeting on DISC (This Includes all elders, deacons and trustees). Our Lady of Great Oak Thursday, July 8, Sunday School staff, 7:30. Sunday, 8:15, Matins; 10:45 Holy Communion; 9:30, First Church of Christ, Scientist 645 W. Green Street United Brethren tn Christ "The Church of the Wildwood" Otis Lake Road Rev. Everett iUy, Pastor Sat. Sabbath School, 9:30. Worship, 11 am. Tuesday Prayer, 7:30 pm. Opea Daily GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH S. Jefferson at Walnut Michael J. Anton, Pastor Paul points Timothy to God's Word the Bible. He says it is "Able to make thee wise unto salvation." How true this is! The Bible contains "Good News" for you. right now. What is the good news? It is given In this passage— "That Christ died for our sins according to the Scrip­ tures, that he was burled, and that he rose again the third day. . .’’ I Cor. 15:3,4. And as a result. He. Christ, offers you eternal life, inner peace and stability, and an abundant life lull of purpose and meaning. Np matter what are your circumstances All that is required of you is “to believe on the Lord Jesus Christ and thou shall be saved." Acts 16:31. Saved from the consequences of sin—spiritual death and eternal separation from God and saved from the coining judgment which shall befall the earth, 2 Peter 3:10. It certainly is wonderful to know that there are ans­ wers for our day. They are found In the Bible and through the person of Jesus Christ. For His Word is truth. We, at Algonquin Lake Bible Church have found the Bible to be an up-to-date book and pertinent to our times. We believe its message, study its teachings, and find it gives one the answer to the dellma of modem life Come, join with us In its study and discover Its truth for yourself. Then you too will be able to say like the Psal­ mist. "God Is our refuge and strength, a very present help In trouble, therefore will not we fear, though the earth be removed, and though the mountains be car­ ried Into the midst of the sea." Psalm 46:1,2. —1. T.V. Guide, June 5. 1971. "Our Race With Doom” by Isaac Asimon. page 5. 10 am. Bunday School. 11 am. Morning Worship 6: 30 pm. Young People. 7: 30 pm. Evening Service 7:30 pm. Thurs. Prayer. 6: 30 Christian Endeavor. 7: 30 Evening Service. 7:30 Wed, Prayer service. “Prescriptions" Ph. 945-3412 Hastings Manufacturing Co. thou host learned and hast been assured of . . . and that frem a child thou hastknown the holy scriptures, which are able to make thee wise unto salvation through faith whleh is in Christ Jesus. AH scripture is given by inspi­ ration of God. and Is profitable for doctrine, for reproof, for correction, for Instruction tn righteousness." 2 Tim. The GaiDean Baptist 108th BL, ft N. Freeport Rd. Phone 945-5704 10 am. Worship Service. 11 am. Bunday School. June — Bat. Mass 7:30 pm.; Bun. Mass 8 and 11 July and Aug.—Sat. Mass 5 and 7:30 pm.; Sun. Mass 8 and 11 am. clrcumaunces—"But continue thou tn the thin** which Your Answer For Troubled Times By Rev. Joseph Zacharias HIS. Jefferson Coleman Agency Fr. William Kobza, Pastor Worship, 10 am. Bunday School, 11:15 am. Evening Worship, 7 pm. By The Hastings Banner and St Cyril, Gun Lake Cedar Creek Bible Campground Rd., 8 mL 8. Pastor, Brent Branham Phone 623-2285 708 W. Main Street Rev. Wesley Timmer, Pastor This Spiritual Encouragement Open 7 Dayt - Middleville Christian Irving Chapel Rev. B. J. Midkiff, Pastor First Church of God 1330 N. Broadway, Hastings Rev. Burnley G. Spencer Phone 945-5218 Where a Christian Experi­ ence Makes You a Member. 9: 45 am. Sunday School. 10: 45 am. Worship Service. 5 pm. Youth Fellowship. 6 Fellowship, Worship. 7 pm. Wednesday, Prayer. Wing Rd. at Wood Schl. Rd. Rev. Morris Borgman, Pastor Phone RO 5-8287 -• Michl*,, OWN WAY Located 9 Mlle Rd. in Orangeville Rev. Kurt Fish. Vicar Ph. 664-4345 Sunday School. 10 am. Sunday: Church Service, 11 am. 7 am. Morning Prayer. • Young People s, 6 pm. 10 am. Church School. Evening Service, 7. 11 am. Family Eucharist Thursday. 7 pm. Service; Wednesday: 9 am. Com­ tad Tuesday, Family Night. munion Service. Rev. Arbutus Hurless, Pastor �Exploring Barry County Closing out all 1971 Mercurys at 71’s lowest prices! Better buy now! 250 IV 'Sixengine Concealed wind shield wipers Locking steering column Color-keyed nylon carpeting Factory undercoating MERCURY Woodgrained instrument cluster MONTEGO MERCURY COMET Budget-minded "Six” -Cloth-and-vinyl upholstery Ventless door windows HURRY! PRICES WILL K Color-keyed carpeting Front and rear armrests Power-dome hood PROBABLY BE HIGHER FOR ’72! Let’s consider a Nature Craft hobby In today’s col­ umn that I am sure will be a lot of fun if you are an artist. The death of ■ our elm trees has been a sad event for those of us who love trees but there has been one small bless­ ing that has resulted if we but seek it out. On some of these huge dead trees where moisture con­ ditions have been right there have grown large shelf like fungi - some nearly two feet across. The bottom faces of these fungi, where the spores form, in many Instances there is a smooth white surface which makes a fine surface for painting. All you need do is care­ fully break the fungus from the tree trunk and let it dry. Some have Irregul­ arities which will challenge the artist to go creative in three dimensions. If there are cracks or flaws -or other surface imperfec­ tions they can be filled with plastic wood or wood fil­ ler and sanded and given a good coat of paint pri­ mer. Either oils or acrylic paints work well on tfie surface. My son Ivan found a fungus measuring 22 inches across and painted an interesting landscape for his pa for Christmas and it was much appre­ ciated. I have seen some fine work done on fungi by Judge Barnett of Hast­ ings in days past. Another possibility in the craft angle using the fungi is to carve the white surface using a knife or chisels. When you cut through the white coat you expose a dark red under color. You might try carv­ ing a distinctive house number on one. Collecting and carving or painting fungi makes an excellent objective for a hike in the woods and It represents the kind of re­ source we can freely use without harming anyone or our environment. With the abundance of dead elms we should have many of them for several years. The fungus continues to grow in size until the tree rots away so leave the small ones to grow up, •They grow on other kinds of trees besides elms. If your specimens need trimming they can easily be cut with a iiand saw. Perhaps some of the read­ ers of this column will have some other ways to use these fungi in arts and crafts. I have seen small ones used effectively in dried flower arrange­ ments. Ska.ou SmilL Jh 1310 N. Michigan Hastings RKR ”... Qu DA Sharon Smith of Delton was named the Slimming Belles June queen. Mar­ lene Barcroft was the queen for May. New members are welcome. A picnic is planned for July 15, �Farm, POSTSCRIPTS Rura A little vacation from any chore. Makes one enjoy It more and more. Calendar KEEPSAKE TREASURE OF NATIONAL With the spotlight on the White House recently, be­ cause of the wedding of Tricia Nixon and Edward Finch Cox. it is interesting to note that Master Craftsman. Frank Kenfleld, owns a rare book, published in 1882. titled. "The Ladles of the White House; or. In the Home of the Presidents.” This volume, with an omate, em­ bossed leather cover, written by Laura C. Holloway. The book naturally begins with Martha Washington and ends with Lucretia Rudolph Garfield. This account is beau­ tifully written and is fascinating reading not only as bio­ graphies but as a complete history of each era as re­ lated to social and domestic lives. The portraits of the wives and the ladies who presided over the Mansion during the administrations of unmarried Presidents arc choice copies of the originals. In this age of Women’s Lib the following quotes from the preface are pertinent today: "The moral influence that has been exerted by the untarnished reputations and high social qualities of the women who have succes­ sively filled the position of Hostess of the Presidents’ House, can net be estimated. Without-the effective and intelligent aid they rendered, no administration would have’been satisfactory; and though the political historian may ignore such service, the right-thinking, honorable men and women of this country have a higher apprecia­ tion of the services rendered by these ladles, who were the power behind the throne, equal In social influence to the throne Itself, and a historical work bearing upon their lives, is a valuable contribution to the nation’s official history.’’ “At a time the women of this country arc command­ ing the attention of the civilized world by reason of their higher education, superior mental attributes, and exhalted social status, such a book is of exceptional value.’’ Many years ago this particular book was given to Frank’s mother by a neighbor friend and knowing her son's interest in early historical things, she passed It on to him and it is one of his possessions that he cherishes. Much of the material in the book was being presented to the public for the first time. It is a store house of in­ formation for any scholar writing a dlscertatlon about 'any of the administrations from Washington to Garfield. SUMMERTIME FUN WITH A PRIZE Mention of a book usually suggests the thought of libraries and in this instant It is a specific one—the Has­ tings Public Library. One ot the books on the shelves there is a big tome titled, ‘The Best Loved Poems of the American Peo­ ple." This was edited and the selections made by Hazel * Felleman. They are poems most frequently asked for by the readers of the New York Times Book Reivew, through its "Queries and Answers" Department. (Miss Felleman was editor of Q. St A. for many yean.) All of this raises the question for everyone—what is your favorite poem? Now there Is not too much point in such a query unless it develops as a sort of warm weath­ er game for leisure time and that is exactly what has happened. Prom the hundreds of poems in this collection one has been selected at random and If your favorite poem is the same as the one chosen (it’s listed in a seal­ ed envelope at the H.P.L.) you will win $25.00. If there DUNE BUGGY DAY —There were many dune buggies in the Hastings* business dl.triet Friday, and they attracted a areal deal el attention. Lakewood s Baaketball Coach Mickey Noble. Nancy Raffler. Debbie Eckman and Jean Dietrick inspected IbU July 10 — 4-H Service Club Meeting - 8 p.m. Community Building. July 10--Black A White Show, Joe Jarrard’s, litach 12 noon, show at 1 p.m. July Ik 15— Third Week of 4-H Summer Camp. < July 12—Soil District Meeting, Copper Lantern, 12 noon. July 12—4-H Council, 8 p.m., Extension Office. July 15—4 - H Leaders meeting, County Fair Orientation at 4-H Camp, 8 p.m. one on W. State Street. — Banner photo. are several winners the prize will be divided. To give you an assist with the 12 categories of subject matter this is what is stated on the fly leaf cover. One of the ’'all-time’’ great anthologies of popular poetry—nearly half a million copies in print—contain­ ing over 575 of the most frequently requested poems in America. CONTENTS I. Love and Friendship II. Inspiration III. Poems That Tell A Story IV. Faith and Reverence V. Home and Mother Sparfan Stores > End Fiscal Year Spartan Stores, Inc., ended the fiscal year March 27, 1971, with sales totaling $215,670,731 com­ pared with sales of 1215,334,173 the previous year. This was in spite of the 68-day warehouse strike. Returns to members were $5,224,667 which a­ mounted to 2.64 percent of member purchases and 70 percent of member in­ vestment. KEYSTONE KOPS ON THE LOOSE - There wm »• ■topping the Keystone Kops daring the Centennial oeietoratUn, and here Marshall Ray Joppte take* the baton InUrlade d«Hn< tb. IRllo«-KeUo„ martduw <l~ FUN VI. Childhood and Youth VII. Patriotism and War . VIII. Humor and Whlmsey IX. Memory and Grief X. Nature XI Animals Durfee—Mrs. Mildred Hammond and Harold Erb were recent dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Erb of Grand Rapids. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Orville Pursell spent Thursday. June 17. with Mr. and Mrs. Leon Helmer of Ionia. They all were at Muskegon and Grand Rapids. . . . Joan Bulow spent a week with grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Stanton. we ve �Becky Oasfer, JohiArk Are Married Miss Hermenitt and Mr. Purdy Are Wed After their honeymoon, the couple will be residing on campus at Western Michigan University. Miss Becky Bue Oaster A lovely rehearsal dinner and John Stark were united In marriage on Wednesday was given by Mrs Sena French on Saturday eve­ evening. June 18. at the Emmanuel Episcopal Church ning, June 12. in Hastings. Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Oaster of R3 Nashville and grand­ STAR mother of the groom is Mrs. Bena French of Nashville. Miss Sarah Hansen of Nashville served as her maid —NEW SCHEDULE— of honor and Laurie Oaster. sister of the bride, and Beth TO GRAND RAPIDS— Leave Hitting. Ann Beebe, cousin of the 1: 00 PM 9:20 PM groom, served as junior Arrive Grand RagWi bridesmaids. 2: 00 PM 10:15 PM Steven Graham of Nash­ ville was best man and Gor­ RITURNINC—Leave Grand Rapid* 10: 15 AM 3:40 PM don Stark of Nashville, bro- At (hewRickory Corners Those assisting at tbe Wesleyan Church on Fri­ reception in the church day, June 18, at 7:30 p.m., basement were Mrs. Jane Miss Marylyn Hermenitt Meadows, Mrs. Donna became the bride of Den­ Lennon, Mrs. Elaine Jen­ nis Purdy. There were sen, Miss Sue Wooley, 200 guests at the double Karen Meadows, Julie ring ceremony read by Meadows and Michelle Rev. Vaughn Jensen. Honeysett. ’ Their parents are Mr. For their trip to North­ and Mrs. Otis Hermenitt ern Indiana the new Mrs. of R #3 Delton and Mr. Purdy wore a blue shift and Mrs. Elwin Purdy of dress and jacket with white Marlon, Ind. trim. Traditional music was They are now at home played by Richard Ramsey at R 3 Delton. Mr. Purdy and the guest soloist was is in the Army. Kathy Ramsey. The bride, given by her father and mother, wore an empire style dress with nylon sheer and acetate accented with nylon lace - over taffeta which featured a standup collar and a chapel train. Her illusion Mrs. Floyd Craig was veil was shoulder length. surprised on June 28 when Miss Shirley Collins was one of he^ former students * maid of honor. Mrs. Ernest Boyd Bolton from El CarHerman of Grand Rapids, rito, Calif., with his daugh­ sister of the bride, was ter and son, Kathy and the bridesmaid, and Miss Bradley, called at the Craig Drwn Purdy, sister of the home. Boyd and his family groom, the junior brides­ were visiting his parents, the Warren Boltons, and he maid. Their gowns of dot­ returned to California. His ted Swiss were of blue, wife will arrive later and yellow and pink, respec­ the family wilj-accompany tively, and were fashioned her home. in Empire styling with puf­ NORTH Arriva Hading* 11: 15 AM Teacher Is Visited By Former Student fed sleeves. Their bou­ quets were pink, yellow blue and white daisies. Dwight Purdy of Marion, Ind., brother of the groom, was best man, and ushering were Ernest Herman, Dean Meadows, Doug Purdy, brother ofjbe groom, and Dave Lennon. Tony Her­ man, nephesvjrf bride, was the ring bearer. For her daughter’s wed­ ding Mrs. Hermenitt chose a pink dress and thegroom's mother chose yel­ low. Each wore a white carnation corsage. ther of the groom, served as acolyte. Both men are now in the Navy. H. D. BURPEE MARYLYN HERMENITf PURDY your INSURANCE agent can mean a lot to you 4:36 PM TO RATTL6 CRHK— Leave Hatting* 4:36 PM 11:15 AM (Mrs. Dennis Purdy, Rt3, Delton, Mich.) Rubber Stamps Arriva Battla Craak 11: 59 AM 5:20 PM RITURNINC—Leave Battla Craak Foncy or Otherwise Why Woit! 122 MILL STREET Perk's Barbers Delton. Mich. by Appointment Call 945-5244 314 I. STATE Not Available lor Making Stamp* from Juno 14 to 12: 15 PM 8:40 PM Arriva Hatting* 1:00 PM 9:20 PM RUT ROOM EQUIPPED AIR CONDITIONED Aug. 0102482348532323232323535348532323532323530100012348 894848484853232323232348235323235323232348534823234823 Signals "Stop" to Money Losses By planning insurance programs geared to your needs . . . and by giving the "go” sign to claims, fast ... we guard your financial well-being. GILMORE CAR MUSEUM J Open Sunday*/! to 5 p.m. » Through September 19 6 Mile* North of Richland, Michigan, on M-43 Adult* $1.50—Children 12 thru 16. 75c LOOK FOR THE RED BAINS THE STACK AGENCY ■Oscar stack. Ow..,i 101 w. s>». s«. Hasting*, Mich. WE RE OPEN FOR THE FARM! RED t«. BARN PAINT 99 ONLY for that delicious B roosted Chicken Tuesday thru Sunday 9 a.m. - 7 p.m. THE LANDLUBBER INN M-43 on Wall Lok. Etyhtssitou the greeting you create You choose the picture and select the message...or write your own wish. Come in today and create your own special card. Ph. 623-5311 Mr. FARMER NEED FINANCING? Let us tell you about our (F.P.P.) Seasonal Financing Pro­ gram to help you finance your needs for this year. Financing covers Feed, Seed, Fertilizer, Chemicals and all farm supplies, allowing you to.purchase at early, low prices and obtain cash discounts. Open accounts will be hand­ led for acconmodation only and must be paid by the 20th of the month following purchase. . Jacob’s yPharmacj/ 2x6 TREATED CENTERMATCH 4x4 TREATED SQUARES 4x6 TREATED POLES tSu's $225 PER THOUS. PER THOUS. 6x6 TREATED SQUARES 1*6-160 FENCE BOARDS PER THOUS. PER THOUS. FOR All YOUR FARM AND HOME BUILDING NEEDS SEE... STAN TONKINS FARM BUREAU SERVICES 945-2223 FLASTINGS Ready when 48535353485353232353532348232348484889532353232323 �Gets AF Academy Appointment James M. Corrigan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cor­ rigan of Kokomo, Ind, former residents of Barry County, has accepted an appointment to the U. 8. Air Force Academy. Jim had lettered In football, track and baseball at Northwestern High School, where he won the MVP award, and lowest ERA In the Mld-Indlana Conference for baseball. In his senior year he was president of the Varsity Clt|b; president of the National Honor Society; president of the Future Business Leaders of America and president of the senior class. He was also nominated for Outstanding Teenager of America. At commencement, he received the Danforth Award for boys. Jim also received an appointment, to West Point. He will join his brother, Pat, who is also a cadet at the Air Force Academy. I Thought of the Week I BEST OF THE MOOSE — There was a gay time at the Hastings Moose Han Saturday evening, May 29, when the members and guests enjoyed a Centennial Ball with grand square dancing and gown and beard judging contests. Winners were (left to right) Richard Morgan, best mustache; Mr. and Mrs. Ron Johncock, best dressed couple; Mrs. LaVeme Bowman, the best dressed; Mrs. Carl Naylor, prettiest bonnet; Robert Sweet, best all around beard (with Mrs. Sweet), and Richard Taylor, best trimmed beard (with Mrs. Taylor). Marguerite Kelley, who wore the oldest original costume to the dance, was not available for this Banner photograph. . Serving AU Faiths with Distinction and Consideration Time for Reflection Thoughts of everlast­ ing life become sym­ bols of faith. So, too, do we endeavor to Thomas C. Girrbach . uphold this faith. I I I GIRRBACH l I I FUNERAL HOME Weit Green «t Broadway sex education. Drug education may in­ clude the physical, psycholo­ gical, pharamacological. so­ cial and legal aspects Supt. Richard Guenther said before next Fall a formal drug program will be presented for children in upper elementary grades. Frosh, Soph Health Class Under Study Ph. Wl 5-3252 | Freshmen and sophomores lit Hastings High may be re­ quired to elect one semester of health education during their two years of physical education, if a recommenda­ tion made by the Drug Edu­ cation Committee to the Board of Education is follow­ ed The move would also follow a recommendation of the University of Michigan ac­ creditation team. The recommended curricu­ lum general health and dis­ eases. drug education includ­ ing tobacco and alcohol, and Contant Named To Dean** List AmoKg the 146 students who were named to the Dean's List with a 4.0 aver­ age for the spring term at Taylor University, Upland, Indiana was Arthur W. Co­ tant, sm of Mr. and Mrs. William Cotant, R *4, Hastings. Garden Gub Members. Have Interesting Meetings New programs were announced for the year 1971-72 by the program committee of the Thomapple Garden Club. AU programs etress Action based on the theme "Color It Pretty." The Garden Club Exhibit at the National Bank of Hastings during Centennial week provoked many favor­ able comments. From a Lansing visitor came the com­ ment, Spectacular! The Wild Food table, the seedlings raised under tights, the Mighty Good Eatin*. 1871-1971, and the Water Quality, Department of Natural Resources exhibits seemed favorites. Mrs. Plynn Matthews and Mrs. Chester Stowell at the recent meeting took the group on a sit-down stroU re­ viewing the book. Stalking the Wild Asparagus. by Euell Gibbons, using slides of 12 edible weeds. Two brave souls, Mrs. Roger Baker and Mrs. Curl King, withstood the pressure of eatin* and drinkin' and ventured outside the conference room of the Extension office at the close of the meeting, finding five wild food plants without leav- LIMITED OFFER $99.95 rrrrrrrrrrrnrrrrrrr«TrrrrrrnrrnmrrrrrrrnrrrrrirrnT^ VALUE WE’LL GIVE YOU RECLINER CHAIR SUL1 «8 « ».L»JUL»JL»JU1 i ».».» » JU» » H 8 DECORATOR INSPIRED AETTrrnTnTrrrrrTrrrrnTrnTrrrnTrriTrrrrriroTTTTTTrmflgnL WONDERFUL WAY TO COMPLEMENT YOUR HOME. \ WHEN YOU BUY THIS I Zenith CHROMACOLOR I. V. : G1RCWCOLOR •*—— at a special new low price ! I UliHIIHIlllIniitinmimniiiiniiiiii-iHiiiiullHf TESSMAN ELECTRIC . TV & APPLIANCE . 117 MAPLE ST., DELTON. MICH. PHONE 623-5001 �find an answer, set 11 u your goal and work, work by yourself or inspire a group to work with you. It is better to light one candle than to stumble in the dark and if every one lit one candle what a bright coun­ try, world and even the universe this would be. Area Serviceman Visits Sgt. and Mrs Danny L. Sinclair and sons, Timmy, Phillip and Bruce, have returned to their home in Sau­ gus, Calif., alter spending a 21-day furlough voting their parents, fiftr. and Mrs. Gerald Sinclair and Mr. and Mrs. Russell flkins. They also visited other relatives and friends. It had been two years since they were home. Danny is stationed at. Ft. MacArthur, Calif, near VanNuys. Hajting, J jM|n Bejfj Middleville B Team The Hastings “B” entry in the Thornapple baseball league defeated the Middle­ ville *’B” nine, 9-4, Thursday with Doug Mead striking out seven and al­ lowing just three hits. D. Slawson took the loss. Frank Partridge had a double for the winners, who completed two double plays. Wednesday Chuck Huss pitched Middleville's “A” team to a 13-2 victory over the Hastings “B" nine. Huss struckout eight and allowed just three hits. Salvidar led the Middle­ ville attack with three hits, one almost going over the fence. Lancaster was the losing pitcher. Hastings Clobbers Lakeview, 8-0 The Hastings Moose Rick Powell hurled no entry in the Battle Creek hit ball and also got three Connie Mack league de­ hits and scored three runs. feated Lakeview, 8-0, ’ Carl Norris hurled four Thursday, July 1, after los­ hit ball in his losing cause ing to the Cereal City’s Tuesday. Colin Cruttenden FOP on Tuesday, June 29, caught bo^h games. 3-1 Written by Mona Kelly, sophomore of Allegan High She is the daughter of Pat and Julianne Kelly, formerly of Hastings. ■ tThis Banner column will be devoted to articles and t ditorials written by students or teenagers — even those. 20 years old who have something to say and want someone to read what they say. The Banner invites young people from all sections of Barry Coun­ ty to contribute essays, editorials, stories nr .articles. IFr need names and addresses, too.) By Mona Kelly In a day of pollution of every kind, people living and dying from various uStes of drugs, gaining weight because nourishing food is over-priced and meats are found to contain harmful amounts of insecticides and mercury, when scientists invent substitutes for carbohydrates and then tell you they are dangerous to your health, when the world Is on edge ready to explode the atom at a word, what can one person do? What can one lone person do ,????? When you are outnumbered by the people who knows what goes on inside yet outwardly don’t seem to care and apathy is the big word, does one Just give up, take a drug to escape, climb in a hole and seal yourself off? v What docs one person do? When vital organs get passed around like outgrown clothes, what then? One person can start by taking care of himself and home, by finding out truly what he believes and what he wants. But one person can not do this by sitting in front of the ’’Tube,” shaking his head and not believing what it painful to believe. The world is here, the prob­ lems are not impossible. When one person takes up the late President Ken­ nedy’s challenge to "Ask not what your country can do for you. Ask what you can do for your country," find an answer, don’t mumble the question and plug your ears. Legion Wins, 2-0 The Hastings American Legion baseball team de­ feated the Hastings Klwanis, 2-0, 'Thursday, July 1, in the Barry Area Connie Mack league behind the fine pltcMng of Art Merrill. Steve Jites and Daryl Barnum shared the Klwanis hurling duties. A highlight of the Klwanis’evening was a double play from Bob Main. The Legion squad defeat­ ed Delton, Uyx, with Chuck Purdum pitching a three hit ball and retiring 12 bat­ ters. Hastings reached Randy Simington’s slants for 12 hits in the six can­ tos. Chuck Heath got two hits to get out of Ms slump. JJm McKelvey batted a U000 getting four hits in as many trips. Maple Valley defeated the Hastings Klwanis, 5-3, Monday, June 28. Rod Powers was the losing pitcher. Softball Results Miller’s Carpets 4 Fur­ niture softball team dropped their second game of the season In the Class B circuit at Moline Thurs­ day night to Rem Die Cast of Grand Rapids, *12-1, in a five-inning tilt. L. Bailey was the win­ ning pitcher, and hand­ cuffed Fuzz Woodard’s lads, allowing Just two hits. Johnny Vanderberg started for the losers and Dick Hudson relieved Ln the fourth. On July 18 Mlller'splays Moline Christine Re­ formed. Accepted for Medical Training Rex Wieland, son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry C. Wieland, former Hastings residents now of North Manchester. Ind., has been accepted into the Indiana. University Medical School this Fall. He was graduated from Manchester Col­ lege on May' 23. Rex is to spend his first year at the Notre Dame Center for Medical Education at South Bend. Tlie Wielands plan to vacation in Michigan in Au­ gust. -HB- Air Force Second Lt. Eric G. Arentx, son of-Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Arentx, Rl, Upton Road. Hastings, is on duty at Tan Son Nhut AB, Vietnam. Lt. Arentz, a se­ curity police officer, is on his second tour in Vietnam. A 1958 graduate of Rockford High, he received his B.A. with honors in public administration in 1970 from Sacra­ mento (Calif.) State College. ----------------HB---------------- philco Cub League Report The Giants after-five games were still unbeaten in the Hastings Cub Base­ ball League with the Reds their latest victim, U-0. The Pirates were second with a a-1-1 record, fol- you'd like to serve, think about the Army Reserve. lowed by the Dodgers 3­ 2, Cards 1-3-1 and the Reds and Mets were tied at 1- Denny Myers allowed only*, one hit in the two* inning game—the Reds for­ feited. Denny struck out six of seven batters. John Guenther Mt two, two-run homers and Paul Day slam­ med a three-run blast. Mike Hartman and Myers had triples, Bruce Murphy had four singles and Bruce Sherman, Jim Gibson and dave Power also got hits. Monday the Pirates de­ feated the Dodgers, 14-2, with Armand Ranguette chucking the win. Jeb Brown got a four bagger. Dale Hermante a triple and Dan Lxtus a double. The Mets swamped the Cards, 14-7, the Cards had only six players and start­ ed off with six runs In the first frame. They held the Mets until the third. By this time they had only four players and the roof fell in. SAVE NOW DURING JULY CLEARANCE OF ALL FLOOR MODELS 15.8 cu.ft. 14.2 cu.ft. NO FROST AUTOMATIC SEPARATE COLD CONTROLS DEFROST Only 30" wide MODEL RT17K6 17 cu.ft. No Frost Side-by-Side •Separate cold controls in REFRIGERATOR AND FREEZER Only 30" wide MODEL RD16K6 STEVE LEWIS ELECTRONIC SERVICE | (Formerly Hastings Hostings Refrigeration LI The marsupial frog of Tropic America carries her pouch pn her back. Jefferson St Hastings nulIEI �Linthe hospital^ CALEDONIA — Velma Moored, R2, June 22. DELTON — Virginia Lewis, RJ, June 21; Linda Cornelius, Box 223, June 23; Mildred Dudley, R2, Archie Woodman, Rl, June 24; Janet Sanders, R2, June 28; Patricia Randolph, Rl, June 30. . DO WLJNG—Calvin Mc­ Crimmon, Rl, June 22. FREEPORT — Kerin Kauffman, Rl, June 25; Evangelyn Stahl, Rl, June 26; Lucy Hull, 220 Cherry, Marjorie Rolfe, 350 Cher­ ry, June 27. HASTINGS — Linda Case, R5, Brenda Chase, R3, Roy Cordes, 421 E. William, Ruth Fersythe, 529 N. Michigan, Clarence Gilding, 701 N. Michigan, Helen Ha use hl Id, R5, Robyn Lawton, 103 E. State Rd., win Skinner, Curtis E. House, Paulette Woodman­ see, R4, June 27; Lindwood Burdick, R2, Dwight Fish­ er, 318 S. Park, Kathleen Glassier, 360 Meadow Lane, Lelsha Hull, R5, Dorothy McKeough, 302 S. Broadway, Deborah Mc­ Vey, 302 1/2 W. Green, Jeanne Meisenbach, 511 W. Clinton, Mildred Irene Tietz, Rl, June 28; Elvie Weasel, 420 W. Mill, June 29; Sharon Dodge, R3, Sha­ ron Peake, R5, June 30; Bonny Higgins, R5, Ida M. Mead, Medical Facility, Mildred Rathbun, 222 S. Michigan; Diana Todd, R4, July L LAKE ODESSA - Stephany Storey, R3, June 22; Anita Lambert, 533 Sixth Avenue, June 25; Thomas Peacock, R3, June 26; Juanita Patrick, 446 Lake­ view Drive, June 27; Ruth Desgranges, 1112 Second Avenue, June 30; Melvin Brooks, 818 3rd Ave., July L MIDDLEVILLE - Agnes Powers, R3, June 23; James Miller, R3, Walter Peskey, R3, June 28; Linda Stratton, Rl, June 29; Gloria Foster, 213 Grand Rapids, Lowell Tagg Jr., 501 Charles St., July L NASHVILLE - Tracy Carpenter, 418 Reed St, June 21; Doris Boomer, Rl, Bernard Hoffman, 1028 Sherman, June 22; Gloria Goodner, 401 E. Francis, Edward Grable, R3, June 23; Linda Cheeseman, R2, davld Kellogg, 333 Cleve­ land, June 24; Patricia Al­ len, 207 Middle St, June 26; Dale Walt <19 Reed St, June 30. PLAINWELL-Bernice Murphy, R3, June 27. POTTERVILLE - Win­ ifred Payne, ”306 Nelson, June 29. RICHLAND - Mltzle Chapman, 9688 East D Ave., June 22 and July L Store Named SHE LBYV ILLS-Ct»r lee M»y, RL Ju» U; En Starkey, RL June 29. SUNFIELD — Bonnie Folit, 102 First St, June 24. VERMONTVILLE —Lil­ lian Beach, R2, June 25. WAYLAND - Russell Baker, R2, July L WOODDALE, ILU — Betty Halt 359 N. Cedar, June 23. WOODLAND - Mark Johnston, 258 N. Main, June 23; John Cwlk Jr., 126 N. Main, June 24. To Club Priddy Dairy Equipment Rl Nashville, local dealer for Clay Equipment Corp., has been awarded member­ ship in the CLAY "500” CLUB for 197L Members of the CLAY "500” CLUB are chosen on the basis of Increased sales volume, adequate In­ stallation and service fac­ ilities, and satisfactory customer relations. MODERNIZE WITH KOHLER Chester Lyons, Rl, Sue Teske, 706 S. Market, June 21; Evelyn Bogart, 436 E. South, Marjorie Rust R4, June 22; David Goodyear III, 1011 S. Park, Oral Mapes, R3, Jane Webb, Rl, June 23; Phillip Groves, 414 1/2 S. Jefferson, Bar­ bara Haywood, R2, June 24; Raymond Cooley, 433 E. Green, Thy la De Mott 623 W. Clinton, Faith Gross, R2, Linda Jones, Rl, Harry Warner, 727 S» Dibble, June 25; .Thomas Brown, 930 N. Taffee, Dana Fox, Rl, Barbara Collver, R3, Steven Morgan, R], Tod Shook, 636 W. Clinton, Ed- FRIDAY, JULY 9 * * ☆ * Complete remodeling **'' New construction Residentiol/Commerciol___ Free estimates KOHLER KOHLER 5:30 -8:30 P.M. Plus . . . Steaks and Chops Miller Plumbing and Heating (Clarence Miller, Owner) 505 W. Apple Ph. 945-4454. r ? IN HASTINGS TrTTT youllHnU-/', more food valuesdsi^W . HIGH. thqRn’ THRIFTY SLICED FAVORITE FIXIHS FOB SAVE 3 WAYS! MAKES A MFTI0TEMFTIN6 TASH SAHDWICH... BRAUNSWEIGER lb. COES WELL WITH COLO CUTS-OVEMFRESH BLACK BAVARIAN RYE im w. 1. Low Prices GREAT FOB BIT'S IBACOM-LETTUCE-TOMATO) 2. Quality LARGE HEAD LETTUCE 3. Service PEACH ICE CREAM % tn. BACON SUMMER SANDWICHES! DOES A LOT OR SANDWICHES IHEST HOT-HOUSE TOMATOES 590 > A* a49* VALUE LB. EAST STATE ROAD TASTY-, . PRODUCE * POTATOES CALIF. L0N6 WHITE MICH. CABBAGE LB. RADISHES BCH AT BMDCET 790 IOC 2 FOR 29C JGREEN ONIONS /[PLUMS' caloantmos^j^MC __ICHERRIES SWEET BINS LB 59$ �Section cuments and one-ha If the deposit for any additional sets of documents will be refund­ OBANOEVILLB TOWNSHIP. Township of Orangeville. Harry ed to any bidder whoreturns BARRY COUNTY. MICHIGAN Count*. Michigan, on the 31st ORDINANCE NO. 1 OP 1071 bidding documents In good Suprrvbor hate Courtroom. Haatinga, MichlClerk 7 1 ran. a hearing be held on a condition and submits a bona ______ petiticn hr Vela I. Caaey, pray- fide bld. MIDDLE- X.X.X/’.tf’Srl VILLAGE OF Contractors who do not iidnatlon <>f heir* VILLE, MICHIGAN Publication and »ervlce shall submit blds, subcontractors, ft WASTEWATER COLLEC­ equipment manufacturers TION AND TREATMENT Dated: ’une 23. 1071 and others who return the Philip If. Mitchell. th* laid Building bidding documents within ten Judge. THE TOWNSHIP OF ORANGE­ David A. Dimmers CONTRACT NO. 3 days after the opening of VILLE ORDAINS: kUob 1—That Section IV of AND TRACTOR, MOWERS bids will be refunded oneth* Building Ordinance of Ha>ting». Michigan 49056 7/31 Orangeville Township. Barry PUMP half of their deposit. ----- HB-----------County. Michigan. aa adopted PUBLICATION ORDER. A certified check, bank State of Michigan. The Pro WPC-MICH-1392 hate Court for the County «>f draft, or bld bond in the SECTION IV. ’’"Stale of WALTER ALLEY sum of not less than 5% ihall Bids will ty received on J/V* Walter W. Alley. De of the amount of the pro­ .... ..... ........ Tuesday, July 13, 1971 at posal will be required with tLro.'? ‘‘.T'" 7;50 p.m. (Eastern Standard each bid. of ihe” ToXnahip. Th* dhtanee Time) in the Village Offices, EQUAL OPPORTUNITY claims ;::r ■ax te »■*«' »> Cr««i R*o|d* Bidders on this CLAUSE: work will Ibe required to S3,t Srwt, Middleville, Mlcbmade for nqt ie«« than eight igan for a tractor andequlp- with the Court and ae»ve a eopy comply withi the President's Robert W. Bebellenberg and jH60) aquarr mont M described herein. »n Lil* Grover at 210 Water* Executive Order No. 11246. Building. Grand Rapida Michi­ The requirements for bid­ Xh°bu‘!idin7. The >IU be gan 49503 prior to hearing. Publication and *ervi<* shall ders under tills order are •tandard drop awarded or all bids will be he made a* provided by statute ._idTa<r itamin;"m“heteii.d,Tid' rejected within 30 days after and Court rule. explained in the bidding do­ Date: June 99. 1071 Ing, wood shingle*, *tand*rd - opening of- -blds. Philip H. Mitchell. Judge <>t cuments. The bidding documents VILLAGE OF MIDDLE­ the Federal Hou.ing .\dmin- may be examined and obtainOld Kent Building VILLE Xll“, mij:’ «, »l no cost, at the offices WOO (.rand Rapid*. Michigan 40303 (thin Or PUBLICATION OBDBB Estate of EDWARD KICK. File No. 10.110. X: Village of Middleville Williams A Works, 250 Michigan Street,N.E. Grand Rapids, Michigan 49503. ithih w The Owner reserves the Barry right to waive any irreguladdition all arity In any bid or reject same, in oblle home* or house •hall Ih- lilted around anv nr all hide an” 0F 811 D1QS* na»e tbereot to ground level with an enclosure which • hall he of wood, aluminum. flherglaaa, ateel, or auch other VILLE Oranrrrille Tnwnahiii Buildnt in.ixeior. The »a!d mobile Mr. Elton Lawrence, Clerk ihall he completed ■peel to.the said n nr house trailer a* within the Townihip placed within .... . , —_ VILLAGE OF MIDDLE­ uf: GEORGE A. BURGESS. De­ ceased. File No. 16,111. It J* Ordered that on Aug. 10lh. 1971. at 10 AM. In the Probate Ccurtroopt. Haating*. o rr. . u .. , iictermine ine neir* at Boell on J — Tliat Sectinn 1 of l.nc of siiid decease,! the Building Ordinance of Or- / .Publication and Service aball SECTION V. Township Building In- for each hnildlqt |»erinit as issued by said Building In-, j>hall be obtained. (Bl Where the coal project I* 9400.00 or more (C) Where (h» eoat of th* project I* 110.000.00 or more, but les* than 190,000.00. the fee shall be 010,00. (D) Where the root of the project la 990.000.00 or more. OOO.00. ctlon 3—That Rertlon VI uf the Building Ordinance of Orangeville Township, Barry the said Section VI shall now read aa follows: SECTION VI. neann. aareiy and elfare of the inhahi occupied Philip H. Mitchell. Probate. Paul E. Siegel Hiegel and Hudson — - Judge of HB------------ ORDER OF PUBLICATION— Lkenae to BeU Real Batata. Htati- of Michigan. The Pro- ROLLA E. FOX.- M.T.* File 14.358. la Ordered that on Augui t. .071. at 9:30 A.M.. In the '•ate Courtroom. Halting*. Jugan. a hearing be held on the iwtition of Mildred Smith •aid eaialc nre dlrceted to apPMir Al Mid hearing to show r»uu- why such license should nnt b» granted. Publication and aerviee .hall be made a* provided by Maiute and court rule. Bated.' June 2fl. 1071 Philip H. Mitchell. Judge of Probate. , Richard J. Hudson Attorney for Guart" Sirgel and Hud*on 102 W. Btaie Bt. 7/dl Hasting*, Michigan OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION Barry. Tn the Matter of the Estate rt; LA NN KB L. K ENFIELD. Deceived File No. IS.927. Probate Courtroom. Hasting*. Michigan, a hearing be held at which all creditor* of said de- the Building Ordinance of Or­ .. ftlrr3r adopted follow*: SECTION VII. or bv impriaonmenl in the •aid Court will determine legal heirs. a* well a* hear the Eaecutpr's Petition of Authority to Bettie wrongful Death Cau»e and Petition for Authority to Dis­ tribute. Creditor* muit Ate aworn claim* with the Court and aerve - eopy on F. Cleone Trumbull, formerly F. Cleone KenAelJ 1075 Sageniah. Hastings, Michi­ gan. prior to *ald hearing. Publication and service »hall be made aa provided by statute Philip H. Mitchell. Judge uf 8hu«t«r A Wilbur By: Ralph O. Wilbur Butineaa Addreaa: 322 West Apple Street Ha*tlng«, Michigan 4y0^8 7/91 DALE variance on the side yard setback and to place a guest room in the proposed gar­ age. The property is locat­ ed at 5420 Gull Lake Drive and described as: Comm, at a pt, on the E line of said Sec. 36, 81.18 ft. S of the E 1/4 post of said Sec. 36, th S 88 deg. 41 min. West along the centerline of highway now known as State Highway M-43, 145.05 ft. for the place of beg., the S 88 deg. 41 mtn. W along the centerline of said highway 79.09 ft. the S O deg. 13 mln. W 694.86 ft. to a pL on the northerly shore of Gull Lake, th S 73 deg. 3) mln E 85.68 ft. along said lake shore, th N parallel with the E line of said Sec. 720.71 ft. to the place of beg., ex. the N 33 ft. for highway purposes, Prairieville Twp. 8:40 P.M. Jerry A. Phelps 6453 N. 12th St., Kalamazoo, Michigan is asking for a variance in zoning to allow the manufacture of campers, repair of camping equip­ ment, boats, and related items et cetera on property in Delton, Michigan des­ cribed as: Comm, at apt. where the W line of highway running N and S through the Also ex Com cent Sec. 12, th S 630.5, th S 80 deg. 35 min E 1339.6 ft to beg, th N O deg. 17 min W. 233.5 ft, th S O deg. 17 mln E 233.5 ft, th S 80 deg. 35 mln E 233.5 ft. to beg. Also Ex com cent Sec. 12, S 630.5 ft S 80 deg 35 mtn E 33.5 ft for beg, N 200 ft S 80 deg. 35 mln E 320 ft. S 200 ft, N 80 deg. 35 min W 320 ft. to beg. Also the S 36 acres of the W Ift of the NE 1/4 of Sec. 12, Rutland TWP. 9:10 P.M. Tenho Hindert, 2201 Benjamin Ave., Kalamaioo, Michigan is asking for a variance to place a mobile home on property described as: W 1/2 of NE 1/4 Sec. 22, Orangeville Twp. All of tiie above property being located In County, Michigan. Barry Bajry County Zoning Board of Appeals ORDINANCE NO. 96 AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND SECTION 15 OF Mr. Elton Lawrence, Clerk ORDER OF PUBLICATION. ORDINANCE NO. 82 A­ General. State of Michigan. Probate DOPTED BY THE CITY Court for the (ouotv "f Barn NOTICE: PUBLIC HEARING COUNCIL OF THE CITY Estate of HOWARD L. BOB DEN. Deceased. File No. 16.079. OF HASTINGS, COUNTY OF It la Ordered that on Sep­ By: Barry County Zoning tember 20. 1971. al 10 A.M . in BARRY, MICHIGAN ON Board of Appeals on July 12, ting*. Michigan a hearing hr JUNE 8„ 1970, AS AMEND­ E 1/2 of the SE 1/4 of Sec. .teld which nil creditor* of Mid 1971 at 7:30 p.m. in the ED BY ORDINANCE NO. 87 deceased arc required to prove 6, TIN, R9W intersects the their claim*. Creditor* must file Court House in Hastings, ADOPTED ON NOVEMBER 5 Sec. line of said Sec. 6 Michigan. 3, 1976, ENTITLED: for a place of beg., th W 8 Borden. Admlni • trator. 7936 7:30 P.M. Morris E.GuV, "AN ORDINANCE TO ti'th Street North. Route No, J. rds, th N 5 rds, th running Augusta. Michigan, prior to Mid Box 427, Battle Creek, Mich­ CONTINUE THE OPER­ hearing. In an Easterly direction 8 igan is asking for a variance Publication and service shall ATION OF WATER SUPPLY rds, th N 5 rds, th running be made aa provided 'by Statute in zoning to place a mobile SYSTEM AND THE SEWAGE rds, to the highway, th S home on property described DISPOSAL SYSTEM OF THE Philip H. Mitehell. Judge of 4 rds along the W side of as: 1 acre more or less, Probate. CITY OF HASTINGS AS A the highway to the place Stanley, Davldoff. Leng A Gray further described ds: 2u« By: /a/ Kenneth E. Long SINGLE SYSTEM TO BE of beg. Also beg. at the Attorney for Administrator ft. road frontage located on OPERATED ON A COM­ 144 Michigan Avenue cen of the highway running Wing Rd. by 208 ft. deep BINED RATE BASIS: TO from canter of road, start­ •through the E 1/2 of the PROVIDE FOR REFUND­ ------------ HB-------SE 1/4 of Sec. 6, T 1 N, ing 348 'ft. south of Jones V IL LA GE OF ING OUTSTANDING WATER R 9 W and 1 chain N of the MIDDLEVILLE, MICHIGAN Rd., Sec. 26, Assyria Twp. AND SEWER REVENUE Sec. line between Sections 7:40 P.M. Clarence R. WASTE WATER COLLEC­ BONDS; TO PROVIDE FOR 6 and 7, and th Westerly Gross, R. 1 Hastings, Mich­ TION AND TREATMENT ACQUISITION AND 2-1/2 chains for place of THE igan is asking for a var­ beg., th S’ly 1-1/4 chains CONSTRUCTION OF A NEW iance to place a mobile home CONTRACT NO. 4 TWO - STAGE SEWAGE to Sec. line between Sec­ for his parents on property FORCE MAIN ACROSS tions 6 and 7, th W along TREATMENT PLANT AS A described as: Com. at in­ THORNAPPLE RIVER PART OF SAID SYSTEM; said Sec. line 3.6! chains, tersection of N and S road AUTHORIZING AND PRO­ th N 72 links to the right M-37, 17 rds. more or less WPC-MICH-1392 VIDING FOR THE IS­ of way of the Chicago, Kal­ NW along pavement th 8 rds amazoo and Saginaw Rail­ SUANCE OF SELF-LIQUID­ along pavement S 20 rds Sealed proposals for the road, th northeasterly along ATING REVENUE BONDS construction of - approxi­ SE 8 rds N 20 rds to beg. said right of way to a point TO PROVIDE PART OF THE mately 350 feet of 6-inch Sec. 10, Rutland Twp. Intersecting a line drawn COST THEREOF UNDER 7: 50 P.M. Jack S. Bix­ force main and appurtenant in continuance of the Une THE COST THEREOF UN­ ler, 136 Remine St., Kala­ work being the N line of the first DER THE PROVISIONS OF mazoo, Michigan is asking description given herewith, ACJ 94. PUBLIC ACTS will be received in the - for a variance to place a th easterly on said extension OF MICHIGAN, 1933, AS mobile home for his mother Village Offices to place of beg. Barry Twp. AMENDED; PLEDGING Main Street at Grand on property described as: 8: 50 P.M. Neal Welcher, Rapids Street ‘ ' E 10 acres of N 1/2 of THE FULL FAITH AND 4321 E. Kirby Rd., Battle Middleville, Michigan NW 1/4 of NE 1/4 of Sec. Creek, Michigan is asking CREDIT OF THE CITY FOR 49333 33, Rutland Twp. for a variance in zoning on THE PAYMENT OF SAID 8: 00 P.M. Robert D. Ot­ sideyard variances on pro­ BONDS AND THE IN­ until - 7:40 P.M. (Eastern to, R. 2, Middleville, Mich­ perty described as: Comm: TEREST THEREON; PRO­ Standard Time) Tuesday, igan is asking for a vari­ VIDING >QR THE FIXING, at SW cor. Lot 71, Delton, July 13, 1971. ance to place a mobile home J. R. Bush 1st. Add. th S COLLECTION, SEGREGA­ on property described as: 2 rds 5.61 ft. to cen. hwy, TION AND DISPOSITION OF at which time and place pro­ NW 1/4 of Sec. 36, Thorn­ 5 12 1/2 min. W in cen. THE REVENUES THERE­ posals will be publicly apple Twp. hwy 39 rds 10 1/2 ft. for OF; AND TO PROVIDE FOR opened and read aloud. 8:10 P.M. Floyd E. Jones, beg, th N 77 1/2 min. W. OTHER MATTERS RELA­ The bidding documents Hickory Corners, Michigan 12 rds 1188 ft. to N side TIVE TO SA ID SYSTEM AND may be examined at the of­ is asking for a variance to CKSRR, th N’ly along RR SAID BONDS." fices of place a mobile home on pro­ 4 rds 2 ft. to cen. of hwy, THE CITY OF HASTINGS Village of Middleville, perty described as: NE th S in cen of hwy 12 1/2 ORDAINS: Department of Public Works 1/4 SW 1/4 and S 1/2 SE 1/4 Section L Section 15 of mln. W 4 rds to beg, being Williams AWorks.Grand NW 1/4 Sec. 21, Barry Twp. on SE 1/4 Sec. 6, Barry Ordinance No. 82 adopted by Rao ids. Michigan 8:20 P.M. Frances Ileene Twp. Builders Exchange of the City Council of the City Barnum, Hickory Corners, Grand Rapids and Western 9: 00 P.M. Donald Hay­ of Hastings, County of Barry, Michigan is asking for a var­ Michigan, Grand Rapids, wood, R. 2, Hastings, Mich­ Michigan, on June 8, 1970, iance to place two mobile Michigan igan is asking for a vari­ as amended, by Ordinance homes on property des­ F. W. Dodge Corporation, ance to expand the golf No, 87 adopted on Novem­ cribed as: Beg. at a pt. Lansing, Michigan * course located on property ber 9, 1970, and Ordinance on E A W 1/4 line Sec. 28 F. W. Dodge Corporation, described as: W 1ft SE No. 88 adopted on Decem­ which lies W 114 L 50 ft. from 1/4 Sec. 12-3-9 ex. Com. Grand Rapids, Michigan ber 3, 1970, is hereby a­ cen. Sec. 28 th W 120.75 ft. at cen post Sec. 12, th S Copies may be obtained mended to provide as fol­ th N O deg. 13 mtn. W on N A S 1/4 line 130.5 from Williams L Works, 250 lows: 25L46 ft. th E 120.75 ft. Michigan Street,N.E., Grand ft. th S 80 deg. 35 ___ , Section 15. Flow of Funds. min. the S O deg. 13 mtn E 251.46 E 906.1 ft. for beg, th S Rapids, Michigan 49503, Commencing July I, 1970, ft. to beg. Barry Twp. 80 deg. 35 mln. E 200 ft. deposit of $10 for each set of the revenues of the System 8:30 P.M. Alfred B. Con­ documents. the N 0 deg. 17 mln W. are hereby ordered to be nable, 1201 American Nation­ 233.5 ft, th N 80 deg. 35 The full amount of the al Bank Bldg., Kalamazoo, set aside, as collected; and min. W 200 ft, th S 0 deg. deposit for one set of do- Michigan is asking for a deposited 1 n National Bank 17 min E 233.-5 ft to beg. �of Hastings, Hastings, Mich­ igan, a bank duly qualified to do business In Michigan In an account to be desig­ nated Water Supply ahdSew­ age Disposal System Receiv­ ing Fund (hereinafter refer­ red to as the Receiving Fund), and said revenues so deposited are pledged for the purpose of the following funds, and shall be trans­ ferred from the Receiving Fund periodically in ti» manner and at the times, hereinafter specified. (A) OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE FUND: out of the revenues in the Receiving Fund there shall be first set aside, monthly, into a separate de­ positary account designated Operation and Maintenance Fund, a sum sufficient to provide for the payment of the next month's current ex­ penses of administration and operation of the System and such current expenses for the maintenance thereof as may be necessary topre­ serve the same in good re­ pair and working order. A budget, showing in de­ tail the estimated costs of administration, operation and maintenance of the Sy­ stem for the next ensuing operating year shall be pre­ pared, submitted to and ap­ proved by the City Council at least thirty days prior to the commencement of each ensuing operating year. The amounts transferred in­ to the operation and main­ tenance fund during each operating year shall not ex­ ceed said budget unless ap­ proved by a two-thirds (2/3) vote of the Cjty Council. (B) BOND AND INTEREST less than Fifteen Thousand (115,000.00) Dollars during each of the operating years commencing July 1, 1970 to July 1, 1974, inclusive, so that said Bond Reserve Ac­ count shall total SeventyFive Thousand ($75,000.00) Dollars by the close of the operating year beginning July 1, 1974. Said Bond Reserve Account shall be used solely for the payment of the principal and interest on said bonds as to which there would otherwise be default. If, at any time, it shall be necessary to use moneys in the Bond Reserve Account for such payment, then the moneys so used shall be re­ placed from the net revenues first received thereafter which are not required by this Ordinance to be used for operation and mainte­ nance or for current prin­ cipal and interest require­ ments: Provided, Howevbr, that such Bond Regarded as moneys otherwise appro­ priated or pledged for the purpose of determining the sufficiency of funds avail­ able for redemption of call­ able bonds. No further payments need be made into the Bond and Interest Redemption Fund after enough of the bonds have been retired so .that the amount then held in said fund ( including the Bond Reserve Account) is ^qual to the entire amount of prin­ cipal and interest which will be payable at the time of maturity of all the bonds then remaining outstanding, (C) REPLACEMENT FUND: There shall next be es­ tablished and maintained a separate depositary account designated as the Replace­ ment Fund, which shall be used solely and only for the purpose of making ma­ jor repairs and replace­ ments to the System. There shall be deposited into said account, in equal quarterly installments after provid­ ing for all requirements of the Operation and Mainte­ nance Fund and the Bond and Interest Redemption Fund (including the Bond REDEMPTION FUND: There shall next be estab­ lished and maintained a se­ parate depositary account designated theBond and In­ terest Redemption Fund, which shall be used solely and only for the purpose of paying the principal of and interest on the bonds herety authorized. The moneys in the Bond and In­ terest Redemption Fund (In­ cluding the Bond Reserve Reserve Account) the sum Account hereinafter estab­ of not less than Five Thou­ lished) shall be kept on hand sand $5,000.00) Dollars dur­ with the bank or trust com­ ing each ope rating year com­ pany where the principal and mencing July 1, 1970 to July interest on the bonds herein 1, 1974, inclusive, so that authorized are currently said Replacement Fund shall payable. total Twenty-Five Thousand Out of the revenues re­ ($25,000.00) Dollars by the maining in the Receiving close of the operating Fund after provision has year beginning July I, 1974. been for expenses of opera­ If, at any time, it shall tion and maintenance of the be necessary to use moneys System, there shall next be in said fund for such pur­ set aside periodically, suf­ pose, the moneys so used ficient funds to provide for shall be replaced from the the payment of the principal net revenues in the Receiv­ and .interest ipon all bonds ing Fund which are not re­ payable from the revenues of the System. The amount—__ qulred by this Ordinance to be used for the Operation so set aside during each and Maintenance Fund or month commencing July L the Bond and Interest Re­ 1970, shall be not less than demption Fund (including the one-half (1/2) of the interest Bond Reserve Account). next failing due on the bonds (D) IMPROVEMENT and one-quarter (1/4) of the AND EXTENSION FUND: principal next maturing on There shall next be es­ the bonds, if there be any tablished and maintained, a deficiency shall be added separate depositary ac­ to the current requirement. count to be designated Im­ There is hereby establish­ provement and Extension ed in the Bond and Interest Fund. Out of the revenues Redemption Fund, a separate remaining in the Receiving account, to be known as the Fund after meeting the re­ Bond Reserve Account, into quirements of the Operation which account there shall be and Maintenance Fund, the deposited, in equal monthly Bond and Interest Redemp­ installments, the sum of not tion Fund (including the Bond Reserve Account), and the Replacement Fund, there shall be deposited into the Improvement and Extension Fund, tn any quarter, such sum as the City Council may deem advisable to be used for improvements, en­ largements, extensions or repairs to the System. (E) SURPLUS FUND: Moneys remaining in the Receiving Fund at the end of any operating year, after full satisfaction of the re­ quirements of the foregoing funds, may be transferred to a separate depositary ac­ count to be designated Sur­ plus Fund. Moneys from time to time in the Surplus Fund may be transferred, in the discretion of the City Council, to the Bond and Interest Redemption Fund for the purpose of calling bonds, or to the Improve­ ment and Extension Fund or used for any other purpose permitted by law; Provided, However, that if there should be any deficit in the Oper­ ation and Maintenance Fund, Bond and Interest Redemptim Fund (includingthe Bond Reserve Account) or the Re­ placement Fund o n account of defaults in setting aside therein the amounts herein­ before required, then trans­ fers shall be made from the Surplus Fund to such funds in the priority and order named to the extent of such deficits. (F) CASH ON HAND: Moneys on hand as of July 1, 1970, belonging to any ac­ count or fund of the System established by the 1952 Or­ dinance, shall be used and applied on July 1, 1970 for the following order of prior­ ity: . FIRST: A sum sufficient to meet operation and mainte­ nance expenses for the quar­ terly period beginning July 1, 1970, shall be deposited into the Operation and Main­ tenance Fund established by this Ordinance. by repealed. Section 4. PUBLICATION AND RECORDING. This Or-' dinance shall be published in full in The Hastings Ban­ ner, a newspaper of general circulation in the City of Hastings, qualified 'under State law to publish legal notices, within two (2)weeks of its adoption and this Or­ dinance shall be recorded la the minute book of the City Council and such recording authenticated by the signa­ tures of the Mayor and City Clerk. Section 5. EFFECTIVE DATE. This Ordinance is declared to become effective on July 1,1971, this Ordinance declared to be an emergency. Moved by Hamaty and sup­ ported by Caukln that the above Ordinance be adopted immediately as an emer­ gency Ordinance. Ayes: Wietnlk, Morey, Hamaty, Clement, Caukln and Bassett. Nays: None. Absent: Snyder and Huver. Date: June 28, 1971 I, Donna J. Kinney* City Clerk, do hereby certify that the above is a true copy of an ordinance adopted by the Hastings City Council on June 28, 197L parts of Sections 3, 4, 9, i Road from Cook Road to Id­ Tillotson Road from le, 17, 20, 29, and 32 of 43. TILL,™ Quimby Road to " Township said Township. --------- line. Sager Road west from Cook Road to section line of Parcel No. 3: 35. Hall Road A strip of land 20 rods Section wide on each side of En- between Cook Road and Tan­ zian Road, being measured ner Lake Road. Rezoning from the center Une of said to Residential 3. Prairieville Twp. - She Ip road, along the entire dis­ tance of said Enzian Road Lake area described as: A from its intersection with parcel of land in the west Lindsey Road on the North half of Section 4 and East to the South line of Section half of Section 5 which is 33 of Orangeville Township bounded on the North by on the South, and affecting West Pine Lake Road and parts of Sections 20, 21, 28 on the West and South sides and 33 of said Township. by Lindsey Road and Ho­ vener Road respectively, and on East side byEnzian Road. Parcel No. 4: A strip of land 20 rods Rezoning to Recreational L Woodland Twp. - Hillside wide on each side of Boul­ ter Road, being measured and Innovation parks. Re­ zoning to Recreational L ♦rqm the center line of said Yankee Springs Twp. road, along the entire dis­ 5 acres in SW 1/4 NW 1/4 tance of said Boulter Road located on the Corner of from its intersection with Patterson Road and Cobb Lindsey Road on the the Lake Road in Sec. 18. Re­ West and Enzian Road on the East and affecting parts of zoning to Industrial. Such other and further Sections 32 and 33 of said matters that as may properly Township. come in order before said Parcel No. 5: board. A strip of land 20 rods Please take further notice wide on each side of Guern­ that the tentative text of the sey Lake Road, being mea­ proposed Zoning Ordinance” sured from the center line Amendments together with of said road, along the entire the Zoning map may be ex­ distance of said road from amined at the Zoning Office, Donna J. Kinney, City its intersection with Enzian Court House, Hastings, Clerk 7/7 Road on the West to the Michigan. Office hours 8:00 NOTICE: TO PROPERTY East line of Section 24 on to 12:00 A.M. and 1:00 to the East, and affecting parts 5:00 P.M. OWNERS AND RESIDENTS of Sections 20, 21, 22, 23 OF BARRY COUNTY and 24 of said Township. Wendell Shafer, Chairman Please take notice that the Barry County Zoning Com­ mission will hold a public bearing on August 2, 1971, at 7:45 P.M. in the Court Room, Court House, Hast­ ings, Michigan. Please take further notice that the amendments to the Zoning Ordinance to be con­ sidered by the Barry County Zoning Commission will in­ clude, in brief, the following: L Rezoning in various townships as follows: Carlton Twp. - Jordan Road west from Township Line to the east Section Line SECOND: A sum sufficient of 10 A 15. Charlton Park to meet interest due Sept­ Road south from Jordan Road ember 1, 1970, (if the same to within 1/4 mile north of has not already been so set M-43. Welcome Road South­ aside) and principal andan­ west from Messer Road to te rest due March 1, 1971, Baldwin Road. Barber Road on the Outstanding Bonds, shall be deposited in trust Road to Bowler Road. Re­ with the paying agent for the zoning to Residential 3. Hope Twp. - The south Outstanding Bonds, and used for the payment of said prin­ one-.half of Section 2. Re'zoning to Residential 3. cipal and interest. THIRD: The sum of EightyOne Thousand Eight Hundred ($81,000.00) Dollars shall be deposited on a special trust account with the paying agent for the Outstanding Bonds, to be used only to redeem part of the Outstanding Bonds on March 1, 1971, and to pay the call premiums thereon. FOURTH: Any moneys remTlnlng after the above expenditures shall be depos­ ited in the Receiving Fund established by Section 15 qf this Ordinance shall be held invalid, the invalidity of such section, paragraph, clause or provision shall not affect any of the other provisions of this Ordinance. Section 3. REPEALING PROVISIONS. AH ordin­ ances, resolutions or or­ ders, or parts thereof, in ORANGEVILLE TOWNSHIP to RESIDENTIAL 3 Parcel No. 6: A strip of land 20 rods wide on each side of Rock Road, being measured from the center line of said road, along the entire distance of said Rock Road from its in­ tersection with Wildwood Road on the ftorth to its in­ tersection with Saddler Road on the South, and affecting parts of Sections 7 and 18 of said Township. Parcel No. 7: A strip of land 20 rods wide on each side of Saddler Road, being measured from the center line of said road, along the entire distance of said Saddler Road ffom its Intersection with the West Hoe of Section 18 on the West to its intersection with Marsh Road on the east, and affecting parts of Sec­ tions 17 and 18 of said Town­ ship. Rezoning to Resi­ dential 3. Barry County Zoning Com­ mission ★ TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY VACUUM CLEANER-Used 6 only. Kirby upright, cleans all carpets. Has special attachments to clean shag carpets. Only $28.78 cash price. Terms available. Call 948-8728 for appointment. Electro Hygiene Co. VACUUM CLEANER: used as demonstrator, all metal, powerful suction, 7 clean­ ing attachments. Only $15.88 oasb prioe, terms available. Phone 948-8728 Electro Hygiene Co. for appointment. WE CLEANED OUT THE PLACE With a Want Ad Rutland Twp. - Quimby L That (hefollowing des­ cribed premises: Parcel No. 1: A strip of land 20 rods wide on each side of Nine Mlle Road, being measured from Coats Grove fromjthe center line of said road, along the entire distance of said Nine Mile Road in Section 19, Orange­ ville Township. Parcel No. 2: A strip of land 20 rods wide on each side of Lind­ sey Road, being measured from the center line of said road, along the entire dis­ tance of said Lindsey Road between its intersection with Wildwood Road to the North conflict with the provisions and the South line of Section of this Ordinance are to the 32 of Orangeville Township extent of such conflict here- to the South and affecting Cemetery Memorials “See What You Buy and Be Satisfied'* Large Display Patten Monument Mfg. Co. Halting! Wwf City Limits �ATHLETE j Buzz Youngs The Interest and enthu­ siasm for tennis in this Town is almost unbeliev­ able, considering the low point the game had reached a couple of year8 ago. Much of the increased activity is due to former betters who have continued playing the game —Dennis Cleve­ land, Bob Stack, Steve Loft­ us, et. al—and to Hastings High Tennis Coach Tom Freridge. More courts are needed, and if the Federal grant comes through,'^ fine fac­ ility will be installed in the new First Ward Park being developed on land presented the City by the Hastings Mfg. Company. Director of Public Ser­ vices Mike Ktovaitfcti is all set to .go. He plans on a 120 by 120-foot square, sur­ faced for two tennis courts. With the emphasis on “use by many,’’ the square will also include four back­ boards for basketball and a color coated south end for shuffle board. The square ra ay be used for outside moonlight* dances. It will also be used as a roller skating rink, and in the winter for ice skating. The square will drain slightly to the center to hold water, and will have a slight curb if Mike has his way. The new park should be a dandy. It will have restroom facilities, a soft­ ball diamond, playground equipment and, of course, it will be landscaped. It will have tables, too. It all hinges on the Fed­ e ral grant of $32,670. The City adds $8,167. We’d like to see the old tennis courts at the First Ward Park resurfaced, and additional courts at John­ son Field. THE 'ACTUAL* CHAMPIONS — Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Kent of Kent Standard Service Station at Nashville were thrilled to receive the sponsor’s trophy May 11 at the Women’s Association’s banquet. Their team from the Bowlerette League won the actual team title in the 1971 City tournament. Left to right are Louise Bahs, Susan Bahs, Doris Stanton, Esther Dunham and Jackie Peek.—Banner phofe. Hastings Softball Association Notes The Hastings Softball Association league play will get underway Monday, July 12.-following ths holiday*recess with th© Moose nine playing Middle Villa at 7 pm. and the Lakewood Merchant© meeting'Hastings Mfg. Wednesday, July 14. Hastings Mfg. takes on Leonard- We've got ... Ski-Doo. Osgood and Miller's meets Middle Villa at 8:30. Thurs­ day Lakewood plays Moose in the opener and Miller’: meets Leonards in the nightcap. Monday, June 28, Miller's squeezed out an 11-10 win bver Lakewood. Miller’s went ahead 3-2 in the first, inn­ ing and added another tally In the second and three more in the fourth. Lakewood got one back in the fifth and scored five runs in the sixth to go ahead 8-7. Miller’? bounced back for two more in the sixth and each scored twice in the final seventh. Mike MHler scored four runs for the winners, Gary Thaler doubled and hit two singles in three official trips and Dave Slater got three for three. Jim William? pitched six cantos and Mike Lydy finished for Miller's. Hastings Mfg. had no trouble with the Moose in the nightcap, winning 12-2. Jerry Fager allowed three hits. Dave Kruko slammed a heme run in the first inning with Don Bowers and George Figel on base. Bob Car­ money hit a feur-bagger in the third and Frosty Rogers tripled. Flgel homered in the fourth after Bowers singled. Giants Pace Cub League The Giants went into this week’s Cub League play with four victories without a de­ feat while the Dodgers were 3-1. Pirates 2-1-1, Cardinals 1-2-1, Reds 1-3 and Meta 0-4. Wednesday. June 23, the Giants swamped the Cardi­ nals, 12-1, with Denny Myers the winning pitcher. Pat McKeough took the loss. Mike Hartman slammed a home run and a triple in the sec­ ond inning and John Guen­ ther homered and singled in the same frame. REcKeough doubled in. the flrsC\inning and scored his team’s lone marker. The Giants scored eight times in the sixth. River Bend Golfers Hold Tournament Woman In the Rlwr Bend Thursday morning league Invited the Hasting Country Club distaff golfers for gold and lunch on June 24. In all, 37 participated. Winners Included: Low gross, Isabelle Pfaff and Margaret James; low net, Margaret Cook and Jane 72 Ski-doos arriving all the time! See them all now ... our special MID-SUMMER PREVIEW is in action! Stop in and see that Ski-Doo has more going for you—Action, Per­ formance, Style, Luxury—Ski-Doo has got it all! And Summertime deals are on! Trail Bikes SPRAGUE'S Sport Shop B 1409 Jordon Lake St., Lake Odessa Johncock; longest drive on No. 2, Beverly Smith; drive nearest No. 3 pin, Kay Hllsoo; low putts, Agnes Shannon and Alice Kethl and Jan Tredinnick won the door prise. Fun prises for good sports went to: Most putts, Thelma Eaton and most balls In water. Rose Ro­ berts. Making the ar­ rangements were Pre­ sident Alloe Babcock, Vice President Evelyn Donovan, Betty Ziegler and Nadine Sbetterly. Don and Joan Haywood were the perfect hosts. TENNIS headquarters Tackle Shop, \BlUUIAWickffi I THE NO 1 NAME IN BOHUNG J RACQUET REPAIR AND RESTRINCINC New R»cqu«t, Have a Real Swinging Fling at Your LOCAL Alley! HASTINGS BOWL. INC. Open 5 P.M. Deify—3 P.M. Sunday WI5-3184—Woodland <t Mkhigen Discount to Hatting. Tennis Club Mamboes FRERIDG TENNIS SURFl 419 I. state Rd. 94S-420S �VACATIONS ARE MORE FUN » BEHIND THE WHEEL DEPENDABLE New or Used Car! Too Hot to 1969 BUICK SPECIAL DELUXE, 4 . Sedan. Cornet gold, dark top, black interior. V-8 auto., p. steering, WSW radio Handle! The Saving^ on Our Used Cars. So, Take 'Em Off Our 1969 CAMARO 2 dr. Sport Coupe. Gor­ geous LeMans Blue with black interior new WSW's, wire wheels. Top economical 6-cyl., 3-sp. on console. 1969 BUICK ELECTRA CUSTOM 4 dr. H.T. V-8 auto., P.S.JSr P.B. Strato-mist blue with black vinyl top and dary blue interior. Local owner. Like new tires, radio, factory air. Hands Right Now. REAHM MOTOR SALES, Inc. 1968 Cadillac Sedan DeVille Full power, climate control new throughout. Was 3495 - This week. CARS " One owner and like .3295 1966 Olds ffollday Coupe Delmont 88 with 330 cu in engine, power steering and brakes, radio, new whitewalls. Was 1795 - This week. .1695 1968 Pontiac Sedan -> Popular Catalina in Crest blue with matching interior. Power, radio, whitewalls, one local owner. Areal buy. 1695 1967 BUICK WILDCAT CUSTOM 4 dr. H.T Snow-white w/dark blue vinyl top, mid­ night blue interior. V-8 auto., P.S. and P.B. 1967 BUICK LeSABRE Custom 4 dr. Sedan. White with gold interlon, WSW, deluxe wheel covers. Radio,* V-8 auto., power steering 6 brakes. Regular gas. 1967 BUICK SPECIAL DELUXE 4 dr. Sedan LeMans blue with blue interior. V-8 auto., PS and radio. 1967 Cadillac Sedan De Ville Full power, climate control and all the extras. Crest blue with black vinyl roof. Was 2395 - This week. . .2195 1967 .BUICK ELECTRA Limited 4 dr. H.T V-8 auto., with full power incl. seat 1967 Buick Wildcat Hardtop coig», power steering L brakes, burgundy with black Tinyl roof. Was 1695 - This week 1595 Silver fern with dark green top. Sandal* wood interior and windows, factory air, AM/FM radio 1967 Ford Sedan Custom 4 door, V8 engine, automatic transmission, radio, special this week. . . . ....................... 795 1967 BUICK WILDCAT 4 dr. Sedan. Misty turquoise inside and out. Low mileage local owner, beautiful driving auto. V-8 auto., PS & PB. 1967 Oldsmobile 4 Dr. Hdtp Beautiful burgundy finish, full power, new white­ walls, sharp........................................................1595 1967 CHEVROLET Impala 4-dr. H.T., V-8 auto*, P.S., P.B., silver fem green with black vinyl top. AM/FM radio. WSW 1966 Pontiac Hardtop Coupe Blue Catalina with whitewalls, radio, power, very clean.................................................................... 1095 1966 Oldsmobile Holiday Sedan Dynamic 88 in top mechanics I condition, power, radio, one owner.............................. 1195 1965 Pontiac Sedan Catalina in like new condition with only 39,000 miles. Power.....................................................................995 1967 BUICK LeSabre, 4 dr. H.T. V-8auto p. steering & brakes. Desert sand,black vinyl top and Interior. 1968 CHEVROLET Impala Cutstom Coupe.V-8 auto., P.S., P.B., arctic white with black vinyl top & black interior. 1967 CHEVROLET Impala 2 dr. H.T, V-S 1965 Olds Cutlass Burgundy coupe, bucket seats, Hydramatic, power' steering^ whitewalls.........................'................850* auto. Has P.S. and beautiful frost blue color with black vinyl top & interior Radio. WSW’s. 1966 Rambler Sedan .* Automatic transmission, radio, power steering, low mileage....................... ......................................... 595 1966 BUICK ELECTRA 4 dr. sedan V-8 auto Full power, ai^r Cond. Nevada silver, black vinyl top and silver interion. 1964 Mercury Sedan A one owner car with low mileage, power, breeze­ way window........................................................... 550 1962 Pontiac Sedan Catalina 4 door with Hydramatic, power steering, runs good............. ............................................. >250 REAHM MOTOR SALES Cadillac • Oldsmobile Pontiac -TRUCKS 1967 GMC V-6 auto. P.S.. P.B. Priced to selll 1963 CHEVROLET3/4-Ton 6 cyL 4 sp. All heavy duty. Excellent condition. Only 38.000 miles. - ■ 1968 CHEV. 3/4 - Ton, 4 wheel drive. The big 292 6-cyL. 4 sp.. low mileage, 32,000. BEAUTIFUL snow white w/red interior. SEVERAL low-priced used cars from ------------------------ $75 to $495.00---------------- Larks Buick & Chevrolet fall S’ lewiee Sales & Service 107 N. Michigan Ave. • 1435 S. Hanover Mi. 945-2159 Hastings * Ph. 945-^427 �OUR WANT ADS ARE THE QUICKEST, LOWEST Ph. 945-3481 or . Mail This Easy Form * FOR RENT HASTINGS BANNER 151 W. UM. • ROTARY CUTTERS. Chain Saws, Post Hole Diggers. Francisco Farm Supply, M­ 37 So.. Ph. 945-3160. tf Hartlap. Mick. 4,054 Fir** 10 Word* .50 — Exh Add'l Ward 3 C«a*« C*py Dasdlin* — 5 F.M. Monday * MOBILE HOMES PROVINCIAL HOUSE. INC. ACRES and see their new Mobile Home Park and Sales. Located on cast end of Thomapple Lake. R1 Nashville, on 'Thorn­ apple Lake Road. Hours 9-. 5 dally. Sunday 1-5. tf. 240 E. North St. Hostings ★ FOR SALE—MISC. Nmmu. Professional Nurse Addrvta: Inquire of THREE ACRES of Uhd. with a small house and house trailer. Lots of shade. CaU 945-9423. 7/7 arr.50 .53 .56 .68 .59 .62 .65 .74 .77 .10 .11 .15 .89 .92 .95 .98 1.01 1.04 1.07 1.10 . . . OR RHONE 945-3481 AND A FRIENDLY AD-TAKER WILL HELP YOU WRITE JUST THE COPY YOU REQUIRE. ii.lm.ml ,U »r DISPLAY CLASSIPItO (Display minimum to 2 inch**.I -------------------- 22~~~~ * ANTIQUES CHINA CABINETS, secre­ tary bookcase, tables, com­ modes. chain, love seats, milk cans, wagon wheels, depression glass, etc. Wa­ gon Wheel Antiques. Hick­ ory Comen.7/14 ★ AUTOS FOR SALE EOR SALE—1989 "W Tri­ umph Chopper, plus 3-blke trailer. See at 7700 North Broadway after 5:30. Ph. •945-4016 tf FOR SALE OR TRADE — 1954 Chev. Itt-ton truck. Red Arrow Service, Hastlngs. Ph. 945-3901. tf carpeted. Phone 945-3251. tf 1971 BUICK LeSabre demo, with factory air. lots of llOR SALE OR TRADE -L equipment Be sure and sec l-h.p. all - terrain Scram­ this one before you buy. bler. Reasonably priced. Ph. tf Verlinde Cheve-Bulck Inc., 945-3901. Middlevine. Mich. Phone 1967 MUSTANG converti­ 795-3318. Open Mon.. Wed.. ble, runs good, 7546 Lind­ Fri. evenings until 8:30 pm. 8/30 sey Rd., Plainwell, Phone REAL ECONOMY—the 1071 Opel. Get* you the mile­ age you like at the price you like. Buick's Mlni' Bru*. Come in and see one, Verlinde Cheve-Bulck Inc'. Middleville, Mich. Phone 795-3318. Open Mon., Wed.. , Fri. evenings until 8:30 ~ pan. 6/30 664-4744. 25’ ANTIQUE BOAT-Needs reflnishlng; trailer and good Model-A engine. 945­ 5264. $300. 1969 HONDA 305, 5,000 mL CaU 945-4530. ★ »A1T 1971 CHEVE PICKUPS —H _ . .» . some MINNOWS, worms, crawl­ ton and *.__ton turbo -hydramatic, era. wrigglers, crickets. with ‘ ■___________________ some with power steering Mead's Bait and Tackle. tf and brakes. We have one 2111 8. Broadway. of the finest selections to be found anywhere. Get a if BUSINESS truck of your ^choice at the OPPORTUNITIES price of your choice. VerUnde Cheve - Buick Inc., Mlddlevifte. Mich. Phone OPPORTUNITIES 795-3318. Open Mon.. Wed . JOB AVAILABLE—Full and part Fri. evenings until time. Also management pm. position available. Call- 945­ 1969 CHEVE camper equip­ 5805. tf ped pickup; large tires, . split rims; 4 - speed; spare ★ BUSINESS SERVICES gas .tank; front mounted tire; camper rear bumper; 350 engine. This is all set The UPHOLSTERY SHOP, complete line of Naugato put a camper on. Ver­ linde Cheve - Buick Inc.. hyde and fabrics; free esti­ Middleville, Mich. Phone mates; pick-ups and de­ 795-3318. Open Mon.. Wed.. livery, all work guaranteed. Fri. evenings until 8:30 Wayne Moore. 9061 Bed­ pm. ’ 8/30 ford Rd., Dowling M-37. CaU BanfleM 721-3367. tf 1971 VEGAS (one a G.T.) — For the beat In American built economy, this is It! Come In and try them at Verlinde Cheve-Bulck Inc., Middleville, Mich. Phone 795-3318. Open Mon., Wed.. Fri, evenings until 8:30 pm. 6/30 MEAD EXCAVATING SHARE in. CAMARO IM —4 - speed, Hurst shifter. This one Is like new with only 14,000 miles, Good performer. For a real buy call 945-9850. tf Custom Bulldbzing and Backhoe V/ork. ire MAVERICK Grabber; sld. transmission. Must aelL 387-2071. tf eunnq 105 5. Church Phon* 948-1791 Harting* 49058 DOES YOUR BLACKTOP NEED RE - COATING? Parking lots re-surfaced. Call Ron Hesterly, 945­ 5037. 7/21 ONE OF THE NICEST things about Want Ads are the great buys In house­ hold goods. Check now I BIBLES, Christian books and gospel aongs. See or call John Hoos, 945-2085, or 948-8381. tf BOOMS RED 4 WHITE TOP REDUCE safe and fast with SILOS: Newly designed GoBese Tablets and E-Vap stave now being manufac­ “water pills,’' ' ' tured on our new stave * 8 4 Pharmacy. machine giving us a stave TABLE PAPER - For pic­ with extreme strength and nics. family reunions, lots durability. Red 4 White of uses. 40" x 300'. 84.00 at The Banner office. tf colored metal roqfs now standard on all new silos TRAILER HITCHES —Sold and installed, at Eckardt at no extra charge. 42 Jeep and Trailer Sales. M­ years of experience means 43 West Hastings 945-5346. the best possible Job for tf you. We do the complete CHINA CABINETS, secre­ tary bookcase, tables. Job Including the founda­ commodes, chairs, love tion. Write or call today seats, milk cans, wagon and get all the facts about wheels, depression glass, the silo with the heaviest etc. Wagon Wheel Anti­ and best inside finish. We ques. Hickory Corners. probably put on twice as _____________________ 7/14 much material on the inside for a seal and remember ★ GARAGE SALE this Is the only part of a silo that wears out. SiloPORCH SALE — Hamilton Matic and VanDale un­ Rd. (Bedford). Teen clothes paperbacks, records, etc. loaders and feeding equip­ Last part of June 'til July ment. Also dealers for 8. 8/30 Harley field stone pickers which is king of all rock pickers. Some choice ★ HELP WANTED areas open for salesmen or dealers. Booms Silo BOOKKEEPER — Nashville CoM Inc„ Harbor Beach. area, must have experience in all phases of manufac­ Mich., 48441, Phone: (517) turing bookkeeping. Write 479-6654. FARM AND GARDEN SUPPLIES USE ORTHO Tomato Blos­ som Set for larger, earlier and bigger yields. It stop* blossom drop. Blair's Pet A Garden. 7/7 AGRICULTURAL LIME­ STONE — Limestone and marl delivered and spread. Phone Darrell Hamilton. Nashville 852-9891. ANDRUS Insurance Agency for 205 W. Main Phon* 527-2520 lonU48846 BOTTLE GAS. 20 lb. tanks. Exchanged only 82.08. Carl A Betty’s Norgas. 8o.M-37. tf Box 885. East Lansing 48823 with resume. 7/14 TEENAGE GIRL to care for dog while we are on vaca­ tion. Call 623-8156 anytime for appointment. 6/30 MALE - Income tax pre­ parers. Experienced? I need part time sealed sup­ ervisors. Great potential, write TAX CORPORA­ TION OF AMERICA, Box 1147 Hastings Banner, Hastings, Mich. 49058. PART TIME BARTENDER. No experience necessary. Phone 945-5308, 9 a.m. to McAllister u FEEL LIKE OLD MOTHER HUBBARD? CHURCH SUPPLIES and religious books. Hastings Typewriter Center. 740 E. State St. tf GET READY for next Wlnterl CaU 945-3251 for a 1970 Jeepster Commando w/power angle plow. tf Wayland 792-9326 ‘Let Us Keep You in Stitches! Ken Peovey GOOD CONDITION seat lavatory stall shower. Ph. 945-4974. 7/7 MOSQUITO and Insect spraying at Modem Insect Control. Phone 795-9768. tf ★ FARM EQUIPMENT mrs. CARLTON CENTER Mobile Village is not a closed park. Space available for any mobile home. (Need not be purchased from us). Come out and pick your site, tf RENTAL PURCHASE — 2 and 3 bedrooms. A way to buy I Riley Mobile Homes, 7300 8. Westnedge, Kala­ mazoo. Ph. 1-327-4456. tf Earn dollars starting now, plus S 4 H Green Stamps for bonuses. Sell toys, games and gifts. No collectlng or delivering. Furnished free: Training; hostess gifts and paper supplies. For more In­ formation call or write: BARBARA CLINTON 205 Stadliqn Drive Middleville, Mich. 49333 Phone 795-9212. 9/15 BEAUTIFULLY FRAMED Oval and Rectangular Mir­ rors. Plus Door Mirrors and Venetian Mirrors. S t o c k Mirrors cut to any stxe. Burkey Bales A Service. 218 N. Jefferson. tf HELP WANTED Women wanting to work at a full or part time effort WATCH THIS LIST EVERY WEEK * MIRRORS ■k NEW & USED No Age Limit Jo Experience Required All Training Provided Call 964-8067 between 3 and 7 p.m. if HORSES & SADDLERY Love Seat Antique Crutches Rural Mail Boxes Buck Saws Bird Cage Coin Supplies Rockets Raggety Ann Dolls Vinyl Rugs <9x121 $7.95 Electric Race Car Open Tuesdoy through Saturday A-W.H.A. Paiamino Geldin;, 9 years; Sire. Iron Hand. Excellent pleasure and show horse, good disposi­ tion, gentle. Chas. Shenck. 852-9074. tf 234 N. MAIN NASHVILLE. MICH SADDLE SALE — Hundreds In stock. Trade ins wanted. We deal. Open 7 days. Fly­ ing Horseshoe. Middleville. j___ tf WHITE ELEPHANT MART ★ HOUSEHOLD Tbl* NBWSPAPBB 4ooe net USED Sewing Machines. 819 and up. Guaranteed. P. V. Sewing Center, 305 South Church. M4-STO1. ____ U WANTED AD8 that Indieate a preference baee4 on a«e from eapleyere eoverea by th* AOB DISCRIMINA­ TION IN EMPLOYMENT ACT. More lofortaatlon may b* obtained trea U.». Dap*, •f labor Wage-Hour Dirt- ★ KENNELS PHONE 852-9777 N. Dtvtaten St.. Grand B*p14*. Mtebl4*n *9501. PAYNE LAKE KENNELS— Pet boarding. Yankee Springs area. Phone 795­ 9032. tf BAUCHMAN BOARDING KENNELS for cats and dogs. Can 945-5772. tf iM applicant* of Bi­ will b» conaldared ★ LAKE PROPERTY SUMMER COTTAGE for rent August 21. or 28. at Gun Lake. Phone 945-3257. 7/7 WATER FRONT LOTS — Start at 12,500. Zoned for 60' new mobile homes. Off Barber Rd., just north of Gaskill Rd. Write for ap­ pointment to talk terms to: Robert Balmer, R3 Has­ tings, 49058. tf FOR BALE—Lakefront year around home on double lot. Very desirable location on Big Cedar Lake. Phone cwner 623-2468. 7/7 Gordon B. Barlow Auctioneer — NOTION TO JOB APPLICANTS knowingly accept Htly-WanV •4 *4* from Bmploytr* tor*r*4 by th* Fair Labor to aaploymant in InterMate n*wly c*vot*4 •■ploy***) ap f*U to pay th* applicable overtime Contact th* Valted ■tai** Labor Department* . *1.. — --____ STOP! Red Arrow Service Tlr»». Batteries. Auto Polishes. National and Michigan Stereo Tapes. Auctienoen Association*. AJ.L KINDS of INSURANCE and BONDS HaMlnf,. MM. 49051 145 W. Stat. Pk~. 945-3200 Complete Service 307 E. Green St. Hastings, Mich. Ph. 945-3901 �B PRICE WAY TO •k NOTICES RICHLAND CENTENNIAL COMMITTEE presents • OUR TOWN’’ by Thorn­ ton Wilder, at Richland Intermediate School. July. 8 k 10. Thursday and Sat­ urday at 8 p.m. Admission 81.00. CaU for reservations. 345-4190. 7/7 UNCERTAIN OF YOUR FUTURE? Why not let your Army Recruiter help you plan a bright one by showing you how you can learn while you earn. Quali­ fied young men. 17-35, call your Recalling office col­ lect 962-9958. Call today! 9/1 "SLIM GYM" REGULAR PRICE 1 Slim Gym$119.95 11200 lbs. test strength) I Relox-N-Trim $ 59.95 I Proven) --------------- $179.90 PROGRAM SPECIAL Slim-Gym Cr Relax-N-Trim FURNISHED three bedroom home In first ward. Will be available September 1. Call after 5:00 j>m. Phone 945­ 4170. 7/7 CARPETED sleeping rooms. Close to downtown. Phone 945-9578 (days); 945-9704 (evening*.). tf FURNISHED ROOMS tor­ rent. Private bath. 815 per week. PIONEER MOTEL Phone 945-4215. tf 2-bedroom, modem farm house, 5 acres with barn. 2 miles west on paved road. Can 945-4916 or 945-4654. COUNTRY HOME FOR RENT—3 bedrooms, mo­ dern house on 50 acres on Thornapple River, highway M-37 4 miles west of Hast­ ings. $150. per month. Call 945-9557. " tf * FOR SALEREAL ESTATE $99.95 3 BEDROOM RANCH, brick, full -basement. 2 baths, 2 stall garage. near schools, For sale by owner. Phone 945-2191. tf Plot T,x • For a Limited Time Only Phone. Hastings 945-5650 Hibkory Corner* 671-5919 or 671-5292 THOMPSON Chain Refer­ ence Bibles at Hastings Typewriter Center. 740 E. State St. tf CARPET CLEANING IS EASY with Host New Elec­ tric Up-Brush. No wet car­ pets or handwork. Clean 180 square feet for only 86-95. Hastings Floor Cov- tings. Phone WI 5-5118. ★ FOR RENTREAL ESTATE tf SAVE MONEY!! Clean your rugs and upholstery with Campoo (vanishing foam) Rug Shampoo. Easy to use, economical and safe. Rent the machine for only 81.00 per day with shampoo pur­ chase. Brown's Floor Serv­ ice. 945-9467. tf DESIRE INFORMATION— HARRIET INGRAHAM born 1812, New York. Bartj County - 1ML 1st md. JosephTreeman; 2nd Mr. Lothrldge. Girl md. Mr. VanWinkle. Write B01IM6, c/o Hastings Banner. 1/1 * PERSONAL RICHLAND CENTENNIAL COMMITTEE presents •OUR TOWN" by Thorn­ ton Wilder, at Richland Intermediate School, July 8 8c 10. Thursday and Sat­ urday at 8 p m Admission 11.00 Call for reservations. 345-4190. 7/7 ALCOHOLICS ANONY­ MOUS—Ph. 945-2029. Meet­ ings every Monday. 8 pm. tf HOUSE FOR SALE' BY OWNER - Middleville Three-bedroom Downs bl-leveL Moving to Flor­ ida so all furniture Includ­ ed. 3-plece master bed­ room suite, bunk beds and rs, dryer installed, - room suite, din­ ing-room set, kitchen in­ cluding GE refrigerator and stove. AU carpeting and accessories stay. Large backyard, lot ap­ proximately 90 x 200; 50’ tower and new antenna and new rotary for all channel reception. All aluminum siding; two-stall garage at­ tached. Take over mort­ gage at 5% interest and $106. per month. Owe on house $10,700; asking $5,000 down and take over everything. Richard E. Mead, 130 Stadium Drive, Middleville. 795-9808. 7/14 VFW Post Home ... on Hwy. 43 Near Hwy. 37 West of Hastings Ccmyt block and frame build­ ings, basement, over 2200 sq. ft., over I acre land. Ideal for warehouse, light manufactur­ ing or sales office. Can buy for less than $8.50 per $q. ft. Buehler Realty Realtor Ph. 538-5511 Grand Rapids ■k RECREATION ★ PETS ' ★ PETS CUTE little kittens want a home. Phone 795-3837 evenines. 7/7 it PRODUCE ASPARAGUS —Order now. 30c pound. Picked. Tom Yonkers. Phone 945-2582. tf *t?LEAN AND } GREEN — PLANK ROAD FARM. Open weekends. Daily after Memorial Day. Bradley. Mich., at the US-131 inter­ change. 7/28 FOR SALE: Pontoon Boat, Phone Delton 623-2612. The finest and latest . . Wedding Invitations and Announcements The Hostings Banner Ph. 945-3481 a L! . . . For only 3 <nt> O word your od oppoon in THE BANNER . . . with Hio TRADESA«t*CULATION ™*N ANV NtWWA,W IH THE 25’ ANTIQUE BOAT-Need® reflnlehlng; trailer and good Model-A engine. 945­ 5264. $300. 7/21 CASH OR TRADE for your used gun. Your choice of over 400 guns. Browning. Weatherby, Winchester, Remington — all makes. KENT HARDWARE. 1639 Chicago Dr., Wyoming. Ph. 616-341-0109. • tf it SERVICE & REPAIR ED'S REPAIR SHOP—Lawn mower and small engine repair; also power rakes, roto tillers and lawn mow­ er rental. Just off Chief Noonday Rd., . Gun Lake. phene 795-3487. tf GREENLEAF’S T-V SERV­ ICE. Check for prices on color picture tubes. 945­ 9967. 7/7 HAVE YOUR 8CI88OR8 sharpened at P. V. Sewing Center. 305 B. Church. Ph. 948-8791. tf CilAIN SAW HEADQUAR­ TERS—Repairs and shar­ pening. Saw parts and sup­ plies. McCullough and Pio­ neer. Francisco Farm Sup­ ply. M37 So. WI 5-3150. tf REPAIR sewing Sewing Church, ALL MAKES of machines. P. V. Center. 305 South Phone 948-8791. tf SCRAMBLER—New brakes, new Urea. CaU 945-3901. tf VACUUM CLEANER RE­ PAIR and parts for all makes. D. J. Electric. tf EXPERT ALTERATIONS on ladles and men’s clothing. 5504 Gun Lake Rd. Tailor Shop. Phone 945-5714. tf ★ TOYS MOTOR1FIC DEARBORN torture track with 2 cars. 17.50 1 troll batcave with bat troll 12.00. Phone 945­ 3871 after 4 pm. tf WE HAVE i green ghost game, in perfect condition, played only once. 84-50. Also a Mattel! thingmaker set with 18 molds and 1 thing baker for 81050. CaU 945-3871 after 4 pro. tf ★ TRUCKS & TRAILERS 1954 IK-TON CHEVROLET TRUCK—Mechanically very good. Cab needs some wort. See at George s Red Arrow. 307 E. Green. Ph. 945-3901. tf FOR ALL YOUR TRAILER SUPPLIES ... See Eckardt SMITH WELL DRIVING, Jeep and Trailer Sales, M­ repairing, drilling and serv­ 43 West Hastings 945-5346. ice Phone Nashville 852­ tf 6875. if ELECTRICAL CONTRACT­ ★ WANTED—M ISC. ING — Repair and new work. Fixtures and sup­ plies. KeUey Electric Serv­ WANTED—Player piano in ice. 524 Middleville Rd.. Ph. fair condition. Phone 945­ WI 6-2700 after 5 pm.. 4728. tf Hastings. tf FURNITURE and miscel­ laneous Items. Several WHY NOT LET US MAKE pieces or a houseful. Ph. YOU a rubber stamp with 945-3200. tf your new ZIP Code num­ ber. Three-line stamp with OLD Watch Chain Slides. Call 945-5021. tf your name, address, and ZIP number for 82.25. This Includes postage and sales ★ WORK WANTED tax. Burpee’s Specialty Shoppe, Delton. Michigan 49046. tf MOWING LAWNS and odd . Jobs. Phone 852 - 9451 or ★ SPORTING GOODS 945-4193. 7/7 WILL PICK UP livestock FOB SALE — A Slarcraft Seasport 14’ 8” Fiberglass from held to slaughter­ Boat, with custom made house and then will pro­ cover, 40 h.p. Evinrude cess. George’s Meat Cut­ ting. 758-3725. tf electric start motor, and a__________________________ Sagen Boat Hoist. Phone ROOFING AND PAINTING 721-3113 after fl pin. fl/30 No Jobs loo large or too COME TO Preridge Tennis small. All work guaranteed. Supply for quality balls k Phone Lacey 758-3725. 7/28 equipment at reasonable LIGHT HAULING and odd prices. New balls, racquet jobs. Phone 945-9989. tf repair k restringing. 419 E. State Rd. Call 945-4205. tf TREE TRIMMING and tree removal. Phone 945-9989. MERCURY OUTBOARD tf Sales 8c . Service — Mirro Craft and Steury boats. COLLEGE STUDENT with Harris Flote Botes. Hols- paintlqg experience needs claw trailers. WHEELERS work. Will also do odd MARINE SERVICE, South jobs around home. Call M-flfl. Nashville, Mich. Ph. 852-9609. tf Tom Hoke, 945-4069. GUNS WANTED—Cash for all kinds of shotguns, rifles, ★ TOO LATE handguns, also old or in­ TO CLASSIFY complete guns for parts. BOB’S 'GUN k TACKLE SHOP. 2 ml. West of Has- FOR SALE - Smith Corona 94? 4IM M 37 & M <3 P?f ?le<itr,c scrip! typewriter. LIGHT . TACKLE, rods. Broadway. tf GLASS Auto . . . Window Mirrors and Rodlotor Service BURKEY SALES and SERVICE 218 N. Jefferson FOR SALE - Stenograph, secretary model *67. Like $100.00. new condition. Call after 5:30 P.M. 945­ 2330. USED 4 only. Singer Dial Zig Zag Sewing Machine. A-l condition. Very re­ tent model FuU cash price $47.19 or terms available, Buttonholes, monograms, and sews on buttons without attachmeats. For______ free______ home appointment call 948-8728 Electro Hygiene Co. DRIVE IN Breakfait - Luncheon - Dinner I Mile North of State Park Entrance For All Your Real Estate Needs. Cheney Realty Office: 945-9576 Home: 945-3055 MILLER'S Plumbing & Heating (State UccMed) 945-4454 1MJ MUSTANG Fastback. 1N» DODGE CORONET 440 sedan. 1M1 OLDS CONV. 1967 DODGE PoUra 4 Dr. SIGN PAINTING CALL COLE (Collect 1 1967 DODGE CORONET 500 8E Station Wagon. Automatic power steering. 4 door. 868-6609 ISM MERCURY RarkUnr 1966 DODGE POLARA 880 4 Dr. STOP! Red Arrow Service 1966 PONTIAC 8TA. WGN. Catalina. 1966 PLYMOUTH Belvedere 4 Dr. Motor Tuns, Brake Serv­ ice. Wheel Pack. Lube Front-End Alignment. ★ 2-Minute Car Wash IMS FORD ST. WON. GAS FOR LESS! TRUCKS: Hastings - Ph. 945-3901 307 E. Green St. FREE 1965 DODGE Pickup PREMIUMS* CHEAPIES Dunkelberger 1964 COMET 4 Dr. 1964 DODGE Coronet^O 1963 CHEV. 2 Dr. ROOFING All Types—Shingle Or Roll ' HASTINGS ' ^MOTOR SALES y 220 L STATE’HASTINGS, MICK. Fh. 945-2068 Heating . . . Air Conditioning Sales and Service Larry Poll 505 W. A,?l« 1969 Dart Curtain 4 DR MOVING SOON Gun Lake Rd. Ph. 945-5769 Phone 795-3941 It's the Mahogony desk, like new. *>■ 7!^Vr a91’T 5:00 or Hastings Automatic Heating FRAN & CORD CROTHERS Difference That Counts' at Hastings Motor Sales Electric adding machine. ends. SERVICE GUN GALLEY RESTAURANT Yankee Spring* ir TAILORING its jacobs pharmacy FOR FAST 24-HOUR FILM SERVICE! No charge for oversize prints! tf WINDOW GLASS installed in aluminum, steel or wood sash. Burkey Auto Glass 8c Radiator Shop. 218 N. Jelferson, Hastings. tl LUMBER SPECIAL -2l4’« 59$, Cabin grade; 4x4 sheets 5/8” Particleboard $L36; Also 3x4 x .215 Thickness Hardboard underlayment 79$. Calvin Building Centef of Delton. Phone 623-575L Open *11 day Saturday. COUNTY Fair Prices Expert Workman­ ship GUARANTEED Free Estimates 945-9765 TO NEW LOCATION BEDFORD SPORT CENTER formerly BEDFORD BAIT SHOP *'27 yeors furnishing the fishermon” Open 7 Day* a Week 6:00 a.m. to 7:30 p.‘m. Under new management COME IN AND" SAY HELLO! Bedford. Mich. 962-1417 �GILBERT. (IIIRKTTA RON HESTERLY PUBLICATION ORDER. Blate of Mirhlgan. The ProIrnlr Court for the County of H*KatAte of HARRY D. REAS* for Quality SPRAY PAINTING Commercial - Residential It la Ordered that nn Rentemr 21. 1971. at 10:80 A M in e Probate Courtroom. Has their Buildings Our. Specialties For Free 14. 1971. at 10 A.M. in the Probate Courtroom. Heating*. Michigan, a hearing be held on the petition nf Almon (1. Gilbert for probate of a purported will, for appointment of a dduclary. end for a determination of heir* Publication and service shall be made aa provided hy atatnte and rourt rule. Dated: July 18. 1971 Philip 11. Mitchell. Judge of Call 945-5037 Phlllp provided. T H. 'Mitchell. Blate of Mirhlgan. In the Clr- Barry. JOYCE K. WAGNER. Plaintiff Haatinga. Michigan 7/14 HEATING NEW • PUBLICATION ORDER. Blate of Michigan. The Pro­ hate Court for the County «< iif: KULA M. RICK. File Ro. 18.003. REMODEL Defendant. Henry H. Defeated. Robinson. determined. Creditor* mud flic ■worn claim* with the Court and arrve a ropy on Frank W. PARK ESTATES U.< .n Vendue on Friday. S.pl 0-30 AM in the Courtroom. Hading*. StW"'";.. ® * •n“ ,Ie ueaennea a*. between ..IT rkeae 943-5352 David A. Dimmers Attorney for Plaintiff 230 R. Broadway Hasting*. Michigan 7/7 Mirhlgan. III*. OnUrld Public la the Barry County Building in of Haatinga. Michigan. The length NOTIUB OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE Michigan. N. Broadway County -Probate HB at ORDER OF PUBLICATION— Claim* and Determination A Horney a for raid Mortgagee Barry. •00 Old Kent Building Grand Rapid*. Michigan 49503 9/15 I. U REPAIR 401 7/7 Judge ot Gloebeakl Corneil Oil Company, Mortgagee SERVICE POUB THOUSAND FOUR HUN DRE!) EIGHTY NINE AND 31/100 (84.489.31) DOLLARS Under the Power of Sole con talned in *eld mortgage and the Statute In auch eaae made and provided. Notice I* Hereby (llv- »»ro: j*a« io, mi Philip H. Mitehell. Judge WELTON'S PLUMBING by MARILYN L. WITS/'Th* mortgagor, to THE FIRST NA­ TIONAL BANK AND THl'NT 11:00 ORDBR TO ANSWER. NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE rhlch mod HENRY H. WAGNER. Defendant Karl ilgan. The Prothe County of File No. 18.094. HB Heaaer. Jr., at Route 3. Middle vlllr, Michigan, prior to hearing. Publication and aervlee ahall be made aa provided by statute Estimates mortgage and the k eato made aad l ta pay aaid >taz»d. orlftge ------------ hb------------- COMPANY, a Michigan eurporalien, Mertg.ror to JOHNSON A DEAN INC.. PROFIT HHARING AND RETIREMENT PLAN. 802-G Wntero Building. Grand Rapid*. Michigan. Mortgagee. dated November 38. 1969, recorded In the Office ot the Reglater of Deed* for Barry County. Mfehigun on November 28 1969 in Liber 197 of Moriaaeea’ Pace •wor" wl? .’vnii0’’"'® •"v £"%».• I‘UVl'A" nA"?/ 'U,.nMlrhi««n- l'r'«r ,0 **,"""*• . tin Publication gnd service ahall a‘1.,ri.ilvtaed* rht at.'roti be made aa provided by atatute ■ nd fCourt ",,d u“.r‘ rule. 1O,. n, „ l.hl 'l1 H Nitehell. Jndgr of Probata. Richard J. Httdaon line along the Ea»t aide of •aid Ead % of the SouthU line 49 rod* South line at aaid to the Section ORDER OF PUBLICATION Stale !8. 1071. MOBILE VILLAGE It la Ordered that on the 14th 947-4027 ar 949-2111 Philip H. Barry. of: FORREST HENRY RIDEL MAN. SR, Daeeaaed. File No. 18.038. It la Ordered, that on Wed­ nesday; July 14. 1071. at 10 A.M. in the Probate Courtroom. Halting*. Michigan. a hearing Blair's Pet & Garden Supplies i (44 ETStote prineipal and Intoreat on (aid mortgage the aum of Thirty-Biz Judge of Mitehell. .Attorney for Petitioner 101 W. Blate Street . eatlnga,* Michigan 7/14 -HB- Aquoriums - Pumps Full Hoods - Filters Stands ------------ HB------------- the petition of Dorie O. >r Admission of Will to Delamination of Hein. TROPICAL FISH In 7/14 ---- HB- JH IMtae MX Michigan. Barry. In the Matter of the Estate of: RICHARD LYLE NOBLE. Paul K.’ Siegel Hiegel and Hud><>» Attorney* for Mdur 102 W. State BtreiHasting*, Michigan CARLTON CENTER ef .IrtrrinineJ. PUBLICATION OBDBB. Dated: June 21. 1971. Philip H. Mitchell. Judge of Probate. 7/7 of: ■ aajd'morteage and the In auch eaae made and ■ iff41 .p,y •,,d with Intoreat, aa proaaid mortgage, and all tala, charge* and exincluding the attorney red hy taw. and all taxn.nrih,, hraraln —■ nal.l paid aale '•aid mortgage will loaed ’".r. • * jiasnngs. .-iirnigaa, on FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 8. 1971 FRED L. FAIRCHILD. Do- -HB- ai iu:uu a.m., in ine Courtroom. Healing*. RUSSELL end WARD a National Banking A»*orlaAttorneya and Connaelora tion. Mortgagee H65 Union Bank Building Miai.ia.nn.Aoani* r i; Mfauletou-Adam*. P.C. MO»»oIoP*ltA?« hl"” S"l>' ,01' 1111 MORTGAGE SALE Kalatnaioo. Michigan 40<>06 a <" t». K.rl,..., 0/12 eunditlnn* of a mortgage made ------------ HB------------by RUHRKLL LEROY ORDWAY and JKWKLL L. ORDWAY, huaRUSSELL and- WARD band and wife. Mortgagor*, to Attorney* and C“’jJ'Ylg'f* the JAMES T. BARNES A COMj'ANY. a Michigan Corporal ten ljrana Han’da. Michigan 49503 baring ita principal officea al MORTGAGE SALE Bulging Detroit. |)ffBUit ha. occurred In the Michigan, Mortgagee, dated No- ^...ditlon* of a mortgage made vember 37. 1908 and recorded |lV JOSEPH LANE REIDT and Dcrrniber 6. 106H In Liber 103 MILDRED M REIDT. hu.hand of Mortgage*. Page 552. which "lld wife. Mortgagor*, to th* wm aaalgned by alignment to JAMKg q> BARNER A COM<. . vam ... a a • V. a• ....... __ ___ Government National " MoHgajc.p^Y° B‘ Mlchigin 0Co7poraiian Aa-ocialion. a National Mortgage har|„r' l|B principal office* al Aaroclallon. dated November 37. gft0 |*lrat National Building, S3' •' Detroit. Michigan. Mortgagee .. .... ------ - ---------of *ald mortgage due and payable forthwith. At the date of thi* notice there ia claimed to be due for princliml and Intereat on aaid wnirn wa» ... -— mrn, ,o ao,erBn,ent National Mortgage Aaaociation. a National MorlgaKC Axociatlon. dated Oc ( 4 iO0M Bnj rer<>r<ied Or t<,|1|ir jogfl |(t Liber 103 of -r«. ••<! provided and to pay anld amount with Intereat aa providedJu aaid mortgage. and all legal eo*la. charge* and .ipanae*. neludlng attorney fee allowed by taw said ■o.riVBV* will >>■ AT ,„a So/ioo d<.i. No inl| or proceeding* at f ha, hren (natltuted to re­ (he debt »eeured by jald morl(ra<e or ,ny part thereof N la hereby glren that by . . ....... ....- --------- , ------ - — -----ting.. M,f’L,A*"R5£.. Y THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 80 1971 at 10:00 o dock In the forenoon rn»t*. rnirgra ann eluding attorney fee >no««4 by ,3^ w willmortgaged he fore­ by mortgage Tale of the ,,rem|aea Bl public vendue h’. DetermlnaUon of Hairs. Barry. ■aid ST. JOHNS HARDWOOD LUMBER CO. Philip H. Mitchell. Probate. Dated: June IT. 1071 Paul E. 8 leg aI CASH PAID FOR STANDING TIMBER 103 W. Stalo SlroM Haatinga. Michigan T/T ------------ HB------------ NELSON SHOWERS 506 E. Sturgis St. ■97101 OF MORTGAGE FOBBCLO8UU SALS. St. Johns, Michigan Business of Judge Residence Phone Phone and BEATRICE BRAVATA hie wife. Mortgagors, to CORNELL OIL COMPANY. at Michigan 224-2914 224-4624 49S0I. Mor. BARRY'S SERVICE " JOHNSON A DEAN INC PROFIT SHARING AND RETIREMENT PLAN Mortgagee Warner. Noreroaa A Judd Attorneya for aaid Mortgagee 900 Old Kent Building Grend Rapid*. Michigan 49508 8/35 You Want a New Car? See the now Plymouth on display, able forthwith. You Want a Used Car? ’ —We hove a MAUGARET ALLEN, De­ ----------- ------- .J.081. It le Ordered, that on July 14. 1971. at 10 A.M. In the Pro hate Courtroom. Hutlnga. Michi­ gan. a hearing be held ou the petition of Linta A. Scheitler for 1968 Olds Dalmonte 2 dr. H.T. 1966 Ford Golaxie 4 dr. Sedan —1965 Ford 6 cyl. 1968 Dodge Polara 4 dr. Sedan | so so so Publication mH 1965 Rambler Ambassador 4<k SO Ex. Large Eggs 52t do*- • You Wont o Used Motor? 383 Plymouth Motor You Want 3 A Tow Service? Call 948 8221. You Wont General Repair? Here's the place to come. You Need Bait? WE'LL BE SEEING YOU! —<■---------------------------------------------------------------------------- (M R.A. 27A3240 (3) )the re Countv of Barry. dcmption period ahall be ata (8) B1Bal|B<a. Michigan on month* from the date of the w “ THURSDAY. City of PROBATE OF WILL AND DETERMINATION OF HBIBS. Also a Chrysler Royal and a Ply. Valiant SO period HB 1436 S. Hanover SO Section of aaid Section 19. 641 feet for plaee of beginning; thenee South In eenter of aaid highway 700 ' 470 thence Weat thenee North 700 । Large Eggs 50c doz. Medium Eggs 38c doz. Special on Small . . 32c <*oz. Lydy Feeders N. Broadway Hastinfs Hi. 945-9290 Philip H. and aervlee Mitehell. ahall Judge of rebate. 7/7 cribed aa follow*, to wit Lot 88 Middleville Down* Addition No. 5. to the VIIlace of Middleville. Section 27. Town 4 North.. Range 10 West. Thornapple Townahip, Barry County. Michl- Mortgage A**ociatinn ' " A •National Mortgage Aaaoclatlon. Mortgagee Attorneya for Mortgagee Bualneaa Addreaa: H85 Union Bank Building Grand Rapid*. Michigan 40503 . 9/23 ------------ HB -HB ruriuani 103. Publie Act* of 1964 (M.S.A. 27A3240 (8) ) the re­ demption period (hall hr »l< <{J» month* from the date of the forecloanre aale. . .. The premlaea covered by »aln mortgace la aituated In thf »IIUn Of cn»lr Barry. State nf Michigan, des­ cribed a* follow*, to wit: Lot 115. Middleville Down* Addition No. 5 to ft* Mi­ lage nf Middleville. Section 37. Town 4 North. Range 10 We*t. Thornapple Town*hlp. Barry County. MichlDated: June 30. 1971 Government National Mortgage Aaaoeiatlnh A National Mortgage A«*ociation. Mortgage.- ORDBR OF PUBLICATION— Dvt.rmfnaUoa of Haire. Barry. eft PATRICIA ANN KIDDER. Deceeeed. Filo No. 16.100. It le Ordered that on July 14. 1971. nt 9:80 A.M. in the Probnte Courtroom. Hailing*, Miehi- Publication and aervlee Mitehell. 103 W. State 8t. Healing*. Miehlgai -HB- Stud.nt.whowr.aoo.pted for idmlnion to i spacUl b.'ZT.’T.AJWV’...™: Pbplc. - CbemWry ,.n Computer Summer h*tlPhilip H. Mitchell. Judge at tuts at DtPiu* UnlvarsRy rn.b.u. r/u to ClMncutl,t toc< Judge of----- K- 7/J A85 Union Bank Buihlinz Grand Rapid*. Michigan 40.02 9/32 -HB Susan Gay, 14675 KeP lot* School Road, Hickory Corners, was . among the 25 Of tbs NltlOD 8 OUtstEDOc.“: m* hi** school sd.no. ahall ___________ ...... Philip H. Probate. CORA MEAD. Decca* ed. File No. 18,088. It I* Ordered, that on Septem­ ber 31, 1971, at 10 A.M. )n the Probate Courtroom. Haatlng*. Michigan, a hearing be held on. claim* again*! aaid ‘ " woicn Bit crvunora 01 aaiu aeeeeaed ar* required to prove -HB- . �ward (Helen) Warner of Newaygo and Mrs. Charles Infant Son is Buried Friday Graveside services for Bradley T. Wieringa, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Wieringa of R1 Mid­ dleville, who died at birth early Tuesday morning, June 22, at St. Mary’s Hoepital. were held Friday. June 25 at Mt. Hope Cemetery with Fr. William Kobza officiating. Arrangements were made by the Beeler Funeral Home Bradley Is survived by his parents; one sister, Kelly Jo; his grandparents, Mr. njjd Mrs Edward Wieringa, Rl Middleville; Mr. arxi Mrs. Charles H. Brown of Wyomi ng; great grandparents, Albert Wieringa. Hl Middle­ ville, Mrs. Bertha Sheehan of Grand Rapids and Mrs. Mae Brown of Wyoming. (Mary) Erway of Kalamazoo; two sisters. Mrs. Hazel Guptlal of Kalamazoo and Mrs. Boyght Figg of Sun­ field; five grandchildren, and four great grandchildren. __________ ' -- -HB ■■■___________ Cheney Realty ‘ 204 N. CHURCH ST. HASTINGS. MICH. OFFICE: 945-9576 - Evoaings: 945-9704 ar 945-9624 SALESMEN: M. Hawthorn, 945-3191. L. Poll 945-3055 Frederick Butolph Succumbs BILLY AND CLEMENTINE — These miniature mules. Billy and Clementine, generally have It easy but last week their owner, Robert MeKlbbin. 3515 Gun Lake Road, pressed them into hauling firewood for his brother, William, at M3S N. Broadway. The wood comes from land being cleared and prepared for Mary Lou Drive, named by Jerry Johnson after his wife. Johnson has built four homes in his Welcome Cor* ners development, and plans to plat about 35 acres and a total of 40 homes on the west side of M-43. ■ Bob’s son, Rolland, and William loaded the stone boat to haul the wood to Williams’ home nearby. Services for Frederick H. Butolph. 85. 120 8. Broad­ way. who died Thursday night, June 24. at the Provin­ cial House, were held at the Girrbach Funeral Home at 1 p.m. Monday. Rev. Stanley Buck officiated and burial was In the Fuller Cemetery. t Mr. Butolph had been ill for about two years. He was bom on May 15. 18fc6Tln Carlton Township, the son of William and Florence (Friend) Butolph. He farmed in Carlton Township, moving to Hastings after hir retirement. He married Edith FTrster. She died on March 22. 1968. Mr. Butolph Is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Ed- He married Carrie Moy­ er on March 16, 1940. She survives, and also surviving are a brother, Clarence of Delton, and two sisters, Mrs. Wilbur (Mary) Tobias of Hastings and Mrs. Florence Dorias of Belmont. 6 A 6-A. 2 BEAUTIFUL HOMES under corstruetlco, to be completed in 60 days, walk-out basement, rec. room, built-in rani* and hood. Ph. 945-8055. 10. 90 FEET OF LAKE FRONT, 3 bedroom home, ■11 large rooms, 2 1/2 baths, electric heat, ftreptaoe, barbecue pH, large court, mostly finished new home. Ph. 945-3055. IL 2 ACRES, basement boose south of Hastings, 3 bedrooms, living room and kitchen paneled, nice cn-boards, bait, furnace, small tarn, $5,500. Ph. 945-3I9L 28. 2 LOTS B0 a MB each in new subdivision, beauttful building site. Ph. 945-3BL 32. 5 ACRES, 4 bedroom home, all targe rooms, I \jt baths, fireplace, carpeting, basement, furnace, mw pump, beautifully landscaped. Ph. 945-3065. 37. 7 ACRES, 2 barns, 2 veils, 2 car garage, lovely well-kept home 3 bedrooms fully carpeted, mature shade, south of Hastings. 38. 28 ACRES, tarn, 2 sheds, 2 story home, 4 Bedrooms, oil furnace and Ml tasement. Aluminum siding. Mature shade. Call 945-3055. E. Woodland Avenue ... Waitings Wash King Coin Laundry 66. CITY - 3 bedroom home, carpeting, nice rec. room, full basement, large lot, mature shade. Ph. 945-3065. 82. 100 ACRES good farm land, 2 tarns, 2 sheds, garage, nice 3 bedroom home, 4 pc. bath, carpeted living room, oil furnace, built-in porch. 104. 7 ACRES on State Highway. glte or new boosing. Ph. 945-JBL Open Doily 6 A.M. to Midnight A nice bulMing 83. CfTT. New boose, 3 bedroom tally carpeled, walk-oat basement, 2 car garage, creek. Must see to appreciate. Attendant on Duty I The New; | Fiesta K. Heide, Lake Odessa 367*26061 24. FOURTH WARD. 3 bedroom home, ail tarp rooms, eatpetlng, 4 pc. bath, run room, utility room, eater softener, pnp, nice lot, $K),200. Ph. 945­ 3055. Cheney Services Held Services for George Wil­ liam Cheney, 71, R #4, Hastings, died at 1:10 a.m. Wednesday, June 30, at the Medical Facility where he' had been for two years, were held at 10 a.m. Fri­ day at the Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home. Interment was in the Striker Cemetery. C. Strouse. 945-5825. MacLeod, Freeport 765-3101 Big Boy Washers Hot & Warm Water or Wash and Wear General Electric Filter Flo Washers Push Button Control 9 x 12 Eflc Shag Rug -- wU Four Water Temperature Selection, __ Qftc OU Soft Water - Machine for Dyeing 128. ALMOST PRIVATE LAKE, 52 acres, nice for developing, churches or clubs. 130. 17 ACRES, mostly wooded, large pood, beautlfol 4 bedroom home, 2 baths, carpeting, nice kitchen, all targe rooms, walk-out tasemeot, rec. room, many extras. Phone 945-3055. HL 50 ACRES, bent, creek, 3 bedroom home, car­ peting, 24 s 24 rec. room, water softener, $24,000. Pi. * •" 149. 4 ACRES WOODED, 3 bedroom home, fully carpeted, 14 i 24 living room, walk-out basement, 2 fireplaces, redwood deck. Ph. 945-3055. ' ’ BBBBBBBBB8BBBB8BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB1BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB8 |i-------- - x..—n The total LOOK Top performance at a budget price AT MILLER'S . ... IT'S SO EASY TO SEE THE "Total Ldbk" for your home while browsing through our store and visualis­ 19-mch hand-propelled model. baggmq optional ing completely arranged rooms. There's a new tins of mowers on the scene, with a famous name behind it It’s the Fiesta line, by TORO. • "Wind-Tunnel*" housing design e 3 H P., 4 cycle engine • Fingertip starting • Easy cutting height adjustment • Water clean­ WHY NOT “MEASURE UP” YOUR out port. • • Also: Two 21 -inch models, a hand-propelled unit at 899.95* and one with front wheel POW-R-ORIVEt for tl 34.95*. START A REMODELING PROJECT TORO. HOME AND LET US HELP YOU MILLER'S | We Take Care'- BENDER'S LEONARD tuoQtitrt prt* M-37 — Middleville Open 9-5 Daily — 9-9 Friday! �MUST VACATE A REAL EMERGENCY - - WE HAVE NO CHOICE WE HAVE LOSMNJIMEASE ON OUR HEXT - DOOR BASEMENT WAREHOUSE AFTER NEARLY 30 YEARS.... UNABLE TO LOCATE AN ALTERNATE LOCATION , WE ARE BEING FORCED TO LIQUIDATE ’125,000 OF OUR HUGE INVENTORY f/ujr K ICIP/ Store Loses Storage Space If Quality Furniture, which has used their next-door!» ' r s*i2 i 8 LINOLEUMS ^£Igo ALL PATTERNS ea^y W' is--?- * 588 ; v ACTUAL REPRINT \ B00*?S G' .// nv.:x. □ > u.Ss BAR STOOLS PLASTIC SEAT STEP-END TABLESl basement tor nearly 30 years, will be moving their ware !« (house stock In the immediate tuture. The space coml^B lorises about 3.000 square reel and is located below tll^B Aocal radio station. k\ Their landlord has advised the furnltZre outlet IL move will be necessary due to problems Involff Uth the Insuring ot the balance o! the building. 1 f rugf Ilt/IUn \\ Quality Furniture currently occupied some WOtll UF/IVf, ROQU arr„ Hot display space and used the area Involved tor II (Ju,. J’^tlg $Qf4 , ™ SETS Ural storage spmie only. _________ II K COLQg ^^TCHlHQ f,S9 s<> WALNUT EV,y W i ^8^ TABLE LAMPS w/ SHADES l£“ 512XH °C WGEmCY'! r*—। w M W * RECORD 4! n CABINETS WALNUT 7 UNIT SIZE GUN CABINETS 1488 WITH GLASS DOORS ■ a. REG. $79.50 47“ * FELT 1 MATTRESSES! TWIN SIZE FOLD-OUT - - - - - HIDE-AWAY BEDS ea;y w- NORTHERN HARDWOOD MAPLE DINETTES CONVERTABLE SOFAS MAKE ROUND FORMICA TOPPED FULL SIZE, FOAM MATTRESS t rasa INCLUDED REG. $229.50 158“ 7 PC. EXTENSION DINETTE OUTFITS । 18“ 1 LARGE TABLEWITH SET TABLE WITH SET OF ALL OF 0 PADDED CHAIRS IN wood chairs ALL COLORS »!CI1SS9S s108 IW“ REG. $89.95 59.95_______ Kto. PLAFORM \ ROCKERS d VOX SPRINGS ' UPHOLSTERED^ ALL SIZES ' I 27“ DOUBLE SOFA-SLEEPERS WALNUT REG. $89.50 * WATERPBOOF 1 \ 11“ «58“ COMPLETE WITH FOAM MATTRESS. BOXED SPRING HEAD-DOARD < 'REG. $89.50 CHESTS THIS A REALS BRANCH OUTLET OF SOUTHERN MICHIGAN'S LEADING FURNITURE CHAIN OF DRAWERS QUALITY117 W.FURNITURE STATE ST. l F7YRS. CRIB I MATTRERESSES 1888 1 HOLLYWOOD STYLE BED§ FOLD-DOWN TYPE THAT SLEEPS TWO CHOICE OF COLORS IN STOCK. KNEE-HOLE DESKS 1 COFFEE TABLES WALNUT (DOWNTOWN) IBOOK CASE J WAL. «r MABLE 688 ADJUSTABLE ADJUSTABLE* is88 i HASTINGS PH:945-4172 BED FRAME ■EL CASTERsM STEEL DINETTE ch*|rs 5 ft KAST|C SLOOT 9“_J[ 4“ IlL D'Jr/ 1 DOOR MIRRORS FULL LENGTH £88 � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/498/HastingsBanner_1971-07-14.pdf 38cf881093467d80d1b3760fddd272e5 PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner NEWS * SOCIETY * SPORTS . , v°ted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1856 Barry County Fair July 19-24 5 The Barry County Fair, which was originated 112 years ago, will get under­ way Monday, July 19, when boys and girls and men and woman bring in tbelr finest from the fields, pas­ tures, gardens, kitchens, and sewing rooms to com­ pete for mon than $7,000 in premiums. Essentially an exposi­ tion to display theproducts of the farm, home, and Industry, It also provides everyone with fun for six full days. Secretary-Man­ ager Earl McKibbln re­ ports. Again this year, there is an admission charge to get on the grounds. Last year the fair charged ad­ Monday will be entry day and then till also be an mission and ended the fis­ cal year with a balance of $3,939.59. Admissions brought in $9,340. The three-day harness race program begins on Wednesday at 2 p.m. Then will be six races and 11 heats. The Colt stake noes tor $12,000 in purses will be held before the "free" grandstand. Then will ’ two “Kids Days" this year. The first will be Tuesday, Ju.v 20, and the second will be Sat­ urday, July 24. On those days the Crown Amuse­ ment Company’s Midway rides will have reduced prices. And two bicycles will be given away each Kids Day—and the kids will have to be pnsent to win them. Crown Amusements, of Ada, have 20 rides, Mc­ Kibbln said, featuring the "Upper." open horse show which gets underway at 8 a.m. con­ tinuing Into the evening. The grandstand is free. Tuesday then will bo 4H horse judging, and throughout the afternoon then will be 4B demon­ strations and 4H public speaking contest At 2:30 there will be special child­ ren’s contests and games in front of the grandstand. The popular tractor pull­ ing contest begins at 8:30 In front of the grandstand. Wednesday dairy cattle and sheep will be judged, along with other exhibits. Wednesday night the all­ girl Hell Drivers Thrill Show will be the grand stand attraction. Thurs­ day will be Ladles Day with the judging of entries continuing. The harness races lor $3,000 in prltas will again start at 2 p.m. Supt. of Speed Stuart Church reports. There will be a livestock parade at 7 p.m. and the Barry Ambulance Attendent Saves Man’s Life A sharp, dedicated Cen­ tral Ambulance owners and tral Ambulance attendant who Ig associated with the Leonard - b/good Funeral put together bits of Infor­ mation over the telephone Home, took the calL which resulted In getting a The taint, garbled voice patient to Pennock Hospital was difficult to understand. Wren finally got the name before It was too late. David C. Wren, 215 E. Earl, but couldn’t under­ stand the k d name. He Williams, one of the Cen­ asked the caller to spell IL Wren got the first tour letters "B R O D.” And beard something like "Os­ born Road.” Telling the caller to hang onto tbs phone, be looked up Earl Brod— and came to Earl Brodock, 1720 Star School Road. While still keeping the ealler on the phone, ho dispatched the ambulance crew. They went directly to the right house. Friday is Government Day and the harneas races again will bsvs pursue to­ taling $3,000. The annual 4H and FFA Fat stock Mo Will begin at 4 p.m. in' the judging arena. Local government officials are to be Introduced al the grandstand at8p.m.andtla 8:30 show will bo a mule pulling contest. Saturday, the rides will have reduced prices tor children until 5p.m. There will be a draft horse and pony hitch show starting at 1 p.m. The final grandstand at­ traction will be the Mich­ igan Demolition Derby, in which old cars are deliber­ ately smashed up. Playground Queens Reign THESE Supt. of S^eed Church plans on entering his three year old colt, Mr. Rhythm, In the colt stake rases. Mr. Rhythm has had eight starts this year at Jackson, Hazel Park andNorthvills, winning three races, tak­ ing one second and a fifth. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Var­ ney plan to enter Bonny’s Misty In the local races. The Varneys, Lyle’s fath­ er, Owen, 61, and Donald Varney, have six horses all being trained at ths fairgrounds In Hastings. ARE REAL QUEENS—Jonnl Lohman (center) reigned as Quean of the Playgrounds alter being selected in the con­ test Thursday night at the First, Ward Park. Her court Included Christine Scott (left with the broken arm) and Caroline Raid. The queen and her court rode tn Friday afternoon's Character Parade tn which more than 200 kids par­ ticipated. All received treats at Tyden Park, and Central School received first place in the float competition. Others in the Thursday queen contest wen Darlene Davis, Eli­ sabeth Clemens, Tammy Yarger, Christine, Denise and Debbie Scott, Stacey Bolson, Tammy Comp, Colleen Lehman, Body Reeser, Michelle Slocum Julie Hawthrooe, Lisa Coh, Cindy Reid, Jody Reeser, Kim and Karen Koprlvntker, Susan South­ erland, Peggy laneaster and Sharon McConnell— Banner photo. Eddie VanHill, 7, Drowns In Gun lake SEARCHING FOR LOST BOY—Barry County of­ ficers, State Police and of water. He bad gone to the beach with neighbors. Foor Barry County div­ DNR personnel partici­ pated In the search for little Eddie VanHill, 7, eon of Mr. and Mrs. Edward VanHill of 454 68th SL, S.E. Cutlerville, whoee body was found about 6:15 p.m. Thursday, July 8, when a 13-ywar-old girl bather stumbled over it about 100 teet out from ers and time State Police dtvers searched the waters nearly an day Thursday, and probably came within a low test of ths boy. Tbs heavy rata sod wind riled the shallow beach waters, limiting visibility. Barry Undaraherlff Gordon Trick and State Trooper KenneU ars la ths boat and Barry deputy Jerry Plank and a trooper are the divers In the picture. Eddie was an only son. Tin VanHllta have three daughters.-Banner photo. shore at the west beach st ths Recreational Area st Gun Laks. Eddie, who had been missing since 4:80 p.su the previous day, was la about 1 to 8 vjl test �Showboat To Be Held July 22-24 & 29-31 Tradition will be brought back to the Lowell Show­ boat this year, when a queen will be selected to reign over the two week end event .(July 22-24, and July 29-311 The original Showboat Queen's crown, which was last worn by royalty Ln 1964, will be ig) for bids The beauty pageant, to be sponsored by the Lowell Area Jaycees, wlU be held in the Lowell High School Auditorium on Saturday evening, June 12, 1971, at 8 p.m. A select panel of Judges will be on hand to select the girl best quali­ fied to be crowned “Miss Showboat of 197L” All girls" between the ages of 17-24 are eligible for entry. There will be a five dollar entry fee. Entrants will be judged on beauty, poise, person­ ality and talent in three categories: casual dress, formal attire, and bathing suits (one-piece) Tim Good Getting College Head Start F.F.A. Members Win Ribbons At Lake Odessa Fair Members uf the Hastings’ FFA won honors at the Lake Odessa Fair, the inaugural exposition in Michigan, and are planning on exhibiting their grain at the Barry County Fair July 19-24. Students winning ribbons and the grain they exhibited at Lake-0 inqludjd: Ron Wiereaga, wheat sheaf (bit*? ribbon)and oats and shelled corn (white rib­ bon); Pete Dunn, oats and ear corn (white ribbons); John Lancaster, oats (white ribbon; shelled corn <red ribbon); Jolene Yar­ ger, wheat anti shelled com 21” Rotary SALE.. $115.00 (red ribbons) and Jim My­ ers, shelled corn (red rib­ bon) Grain sam;. les are Judged on color, test weight, lack of foreign material and uniformity of site of individual seeds within the sample. JOHN DEERE LAWN MOWERS "RIDERS” Save 75.00 Electric Start opt. All Models TRACTORS and THIERS MID SALE 21" Self Propelled Gear Drive *149.00 180.00 31.00 SALE Ret. Save LAWN TRACTORS and MOWERS Rotary Tillers BUY ANY MODEL TRACTOR Get Mower Free! SALE 164.00 (Reg. $195.00] SAVE 31.00 1108 H.P. SALE-$970.00 5 HP 24”CUT Model 31 Tiller MTS. on Tractorsl uic SIMM SALE *285.00 1 IB «„nnl u 219.00 (Ret. $335.00) _ -­ yVC 35.00 BANNER Jnly ition from home to college often causes a freshman more trouble than his classwork. “By acquaint­ ing the student with college and resident hall living un­ der more relaxed condi­ tions, the Summer Fresh­ man Program can ease the distractions of the new way of life by the time the re­ gular fall session begins,” he commented. Good plans to major in forestry. Cash awards will be given to the winners, and the queen will become eligible for the Miss Michigan con­ test. During the two week end shows, the Showbo^^ royalty will be playino^H to three great persoM ties. The Everly Brothen^ Don and Phil, will star in the first week end show, with Ray Stevens headlining the second week end pre­ sentation. Contestants, who would like to compete for the title of “Miss Showboat of 1971,” can secure addi­ tional information, and entry blanks by writing to Lowell Showboat, Inc., Lowell, Michigan, or by calling Ken Akers (897^ 9646) or Pete Worden (897­ 8856). Deadline for entry into the beauty pageant will be Wednesday, June 2, 1971. Here’s a new address: Pvt. Paul Wimberly 287-52-1916 Co. E., Bn. 2, Bde. 1 USATC 1, FL Lewis,AVash. 98433 MODEL 55 26" RIDER SALE -5306.00 J REG $360.00 SAVE 54.00 Best Rider Ever Try One MODEL 56—28"RIDER SALE - >379.00 New John Deere THE HASTINGS tives. Dr. D. W. Stebbins, vice president of academic af­ fairs, noted that the trans­ ®IIe-SavFTTale REG. $140.00 SAVE *50.00 Timothy J. Good, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edison F. Good of Caledonia, is get­ ting a bead start on his college career by enroll­ ing in the Summer Fresh­ man Program of Michigan Program of Michigan Tech University in Houghton. Students who enter early have the option of taking the full schedule of courses normally offered in the fall quarter or of taking a re­ duced schedule. They therefore can work toward completing school sooner, lightening their class load the first year, or making room for additional elec- The chosen queen and her runners-up will be re­ quired to make several TV and public appearances throughout the state, and act as ambassadors prior to the Stiowbclt festivities. 14, REG W/MOWER $1140.00 (REG $435,001 SAVE 50.00 FREE DEMONSTRATION MODEL 57-34" RIDER REG 490.00 Save 71.00 I SALE to July 31 > Goodyear Bros. I Save M70.00 MODEL 112-10 H.P. SALE-W/MOWER $1090.00 (Rh.-v/mwcr $1211.80) 1971 131 TEAR CONTMUOUS MSNESS M BARRY COUNTY ’ �Blankets in July? Yes, if you want to save 15%. ONE DAILY FREE ADMISSION TO THE BARRY COUNTY FAIR th each new Hastings Banner Ads. Offer is jolted. Limit one per family. Classified Ad ■dllne Is Saturday. I Sale 6'.9 BES T-BALL °r -A—/ JLm. , 5, 1971 Refl 7.99. Printed polyester/rayon blanket, nylon binding, machine washable. With vinyl zipper storage bag. Twin, reg. 5.99, now 5.09. -EIGHTEEN HOLES$1.80B.I0 MEICHAMDISE FUZES $1,110.00 ENTRY FEE $12.50 EACH $2Jd» PEI TEAM IMIiJrib Aft 21 Yurt) Eitrlu llaitit t# 100 twi-auu trial. Eitriti tint Sale prices effective thru Seturday. Thursday. July 20, 1071. AWARD DINNE1S 7:30 P.M. like Flam Galt Clik lirktcu Sale 11?® morrison lake golf club Located one- half mile south of 1-94.25 miles east of Grand Rapids, 40 miles west of landing. Reg. 13.00. ‘Vellux* flocked nylon on polyurethane blanket, lightweight but warm Machine washable. With vinyl zipper storage bag. Decorator colors. Mailing Address P.O. Box 5099 Lansing. Michigan 48905 OUR BIGGEST LAYAWAY EVENT OF THE YEAR DON'T MISS IT! “A small"kposit wit"' HOLD YOUR BLANKETS UNTIL OCT. Ist.-WHEN YOU NEED THEM-AND YOU SAVE 15% Sale Sale 42.4 Y Thors. July 15 Friday, July IS | 4 P.M. to 8 P.M. A VSatvrriay, July 17 1 to 8 P.M. V Reg. 5.99. Printed polyester/ rayon blanket, nylon binding, machine washable. With vinyl zipper storege bag. Full, reg. 7.99. now #.79 Reg 4.99. Acrylic blanket for all seasons. Nylon binding. Machine washable. Decorator colors. Full, reg. 5.99, now 5.09. A New,3 Bedroom home, walkout basement A I fully carpeted electric range.Locat- I ed at 1405 S.-Jefferson. Cheney Realty I 945-95J6 • EVENINGS- 945 I7Q4 BARRY'S SERVICE I43« S. However JQ .You Want a New Car? ..See the new Plymouth on display Also a.Newport custom. __ You Wont o New Cor? Yoe W.irt e Used Car? I Clearance A °$»&o u. $2M & $3M SUMMER HAND BAGS Straws, Vinyls, Beaded in whites and 5133 9 S 033 Ww A Ct J colors originally 4.00 and $6.00 —IMS Ford 6 cyt Yea Wear a Used Merer? Yaw Woof J A Taw Sarvteo? Ca» 94U-U21. Yoe Need teW WE'LL BE SEEING YOU I . CAM J177 7/«~ WOMEN’S HALF SUPS Broken Sizes a«uS.s$1&$2 OrigTnalA MEN'S SWIMWEAR Prints Boxers Originally $3.98 $ £ Gt BOYS’ SWIMWEAR Prints and Plain Boxersr 5133© 5/33 originally c4 o 5]& $2 MS tH,e"vTesSH*TS Pr"t QQC «“Uy $3-uuS86 NOW J it Away I 14 O Originally $3.00 and $4.00 7 to GIRLS’ DRESSES Broken Sizes GIRLS’ 2 8 3 PC SHORT SETS And Pant Dresses 3 to 6X* I9M Ford Gelaxia 4 dr. Sodea BOYS’ WALK SHORTS GIRLS' SWNWEAR 1 and 2 pc. styles. Wovens and knits. Stripes, Solids and Plaids Penn Prest Originally $2.50 3 to 6X-7 to 14 f f re.nr> and $2.79_____________________ NOW NOW $1.98 to $2.98 FOUNDATIONS $7.00 to $9.00 The values are here erery day THE HASTINGS Ct L Discontinued or Soiled Styles. Originally ■> leniwus 3 I C«W|A A CAM J Ct *1 $<00 9 NOW $400 or Just Charge It BANNER July 14, 1971 �’ I Voices of People Editorial I by R. H. C. There 1$ always some­ thing nag and interesting that develops tn connection with the old-time canpon and musket shoots featured at Charlton Park diirlng these past few years, even though the basic program is much the same. One reason for this is that the actors in the drama, so to speak, are an enthusiastic group of historical buffs who seem to have an un­ limited fund of knowledge concerning the construc­ tion and performance of cannon and guns dating from the era of the Amer­ ican Revolution and up through the Civil War. That, in itself, makes for some worthwhile “listen­ ing*' when you engage them in conversation—and most of* them, hams that they are, love to talk about their specialties. Their chosen pastime la by no means an inexpen­ sive one. The ordnance they use, either original or exact replicas of ori­ ginals can run from sev­ eral himdred to several thousand dollars per item. Members are expected to be well versed in the historic units they represent and on the firing line must be willing to submit to rigid rules of procedure both for their own safety and that of the spectators. The recreation of his­ toric military groups The Hastings Banner 152 Stuff Rlreet. H**tlntu Xrt«Yitr>»u 40058 PuMbheU every, Wejnteaday al Haotlng*. Michigan 40058 W. R. Cook, Publiaher • 11ST FT YEAR • <"rtilrolle>l clrrulatlnn poatare nahl at |Mi«t office. Ilaatlna*. Michie.a 4005A. MAILED MAINLY PREF. IX THE HASTING* TRADE AREA. <>al*i*lr Trading Area (Inside Zcne 2)—1 y*ar. 88.00; 2 years. 810.00. Outside Zone 2—14.00 8 mo*.; $7.00 1 yr.; 813.00 2 yrs. Servicemen—1 Year 82.50 Xhanee of * Address Notification Resident* receiving The Ban­ ner under the free distribution system are requested to "let us know If you go." OLD ADDRESS Address. NEW ADDRESS Name. liw Banner. 152 W. Stet* 8L. Heatings. Michigan 49058. All communications relating Io neve editorial* and subscrip­ tions should bo addresMd to: The Bastings Banner. 152 W. Blate St.. Hastings. Michigan 4VO58. Natl. Advertising Repreeeatetive MICHIGAN PRESS SERVICE. Ins. East Lansing. Michigan AM Ml CAN NEWSPAPER REPRESENTATIVES, in*. Atlant* • Chicago • Detroit Loa Angelci e New York 4 seems to be of world wtde interest. In Munich last year during the colorful October Fest parade wa ' saw units whose costumes atgi armaments dated back to the middle ages. While in Innsbruck we saw at different times, clubs who had kept alive the costumes and battle colors of vari­ ous companies that had served with distinction un­ der Andreas Hofer who twice defeated the Invading armies of Napoleon. I A special feature of the Charlton Park “shoot’’ this year was a demon­ stration of the “Brown Bess’’ smooth bore, muz­ zle loader, used by the British against the Colonial troops commanded by George Washington. The three men taking part were dressed in the cumber­ some, ornate uniform worn by British regulars during the Revolutionary cam­ paigns—uniforms that ob­ viously were nut designed for American summer weather and which made the “Red Coats” standout tar­ gets against any back­ ground. The inaccurate fire of the “Brown Bess” wasdemonstrated during the tar­ get shoot at close range and the complicated load­ ing and priming procedure made it evident why these weapons were practically useless in a high wind or during rainy weather. Neither the British, nor the Americans, who used a similar type of musket, could place too much re­ liance on the fire power capabilities of these tem­ permental weapons. Both sides had their pro­ blems—especially the Col­ onials who were never pro­ perly supported in the field and often had to exist on near starvation rations. Thus one can’t help but be amazed at the spirit that kept them going—or at least enough of them to see the Revolution through to a successful conclusion. For that spirit and that persistence, all of us today should be extremely grate­ ful. The beginning of the musket and cannon shoot at Charlton Park on Satur­ day, July 3, coincided al­ most to the hour of that time, one hundred and eight years ago, when Confed­ erate troops under Gen. Robert E. Lee at Gettysberg, uflleashed a concen­ trated artillery fire, ex­ ceeding anything ever be­ fore attempted in a mili­ tary campaign. The ob­ jective was to soften up a portion of Cemetery Ridge In preparation for Pic­ kett's charge to reduce the Union left flank and drive them from strongly en­ trenched positions. With considerable skill and secrecy, the Confed­ erates bad assembled more than 200 cannon lined up almost hub to hub and aim­ ed to pour a murderous fire on a limited stretch of the Ridge where Union forces were known to be concen­ THE HASTINGS BANNER July 14, trated in anticipation of an attack. Man madi thunder of similar Intensity had ne­ ver before been heard on this continent, when the order to open fire was given and this volume was Increased within a surpris­ ingly short time when the Union forces under Gen. Mead recovered and answ­ ered with artillery fire of their own. The outcome, of course, is a chapter in American history. Pickett’s charge failed to carry the Ridge even though a small con­ tingent carried through to the top. The Confederates retreated to their defense line on Missionary Ridge Gen. Lee sounded retreat and succeeded In moving the remnants of his bat­ tered army to safety across the Potomac River. This, of course, was the To the Editor, We are a free, loving and decent people. Now that we agree on the horror of the war in Nam, let’s get OUT. Insist on the Dec. 31, 1971 withdrawal of ALL our troops in S.E. Asia. Jacqueline Battiste Barry County Peace Com­ mittee To the Editor: 1 am writing to commend the county for the spraying along the roads they have done and wish they could do more. If the lady from Fair Lake would like to have the roadsides mowed let her suggest to the county that they buy extra equip­ ment for the taxpayers to pay for this project. We farmer* cannot af­ ford to put our expensive machinery along these roadsides and ruin them in the tin cans and bottles that are thrown there. Most farm boys, if they are capable, are busy at home anyway. At least if the county did it all are obliged to help pay for it. If the farmers did it they are stuck with all the repairs. The county could not posslblypay them enough to cover damage to equipment. Since the township dump started charging for dump­ ing you can really see the difference along the roads. I have yet to see why it costs more to run this dump this year than In previous years. Tp the Editor: “The streets of our country are in turmoil. The universities are filled with students-rebelllngaDd riot­ ing. Communlstsareseeking to destroy our coantry. Russia is threatening us with her might. And the republic is in danger. Yesdanger from within and without. We need law and order! . . . Without law and order our nation can not survive.. Do you agree with the above? Doesn’t it describe our country and what it needs completely? Isn'lt it the only solution to our problems? Wouldn’t you vote for the great man who wrote that? A man like that could put these college students, these blacks, these Indians, Chi­ canos, Panthers, pacifists, and all these other people who are destroying our country in their place? He could save our country? Or could he? The man wrote that above state was Adolph Hitler. A member of the War Re> sisters League Refreshing Cool Dessert L^mon is one of the most popular summertime taste refresh era, whether it be as lemonade, a sherbet or as a refreshing cool dessert pie. Bottled lemon Juice captures the natural flavor of this sunshine fruit and gives "Lemon Breeze” the fresh lively flavoi that Inspired its name. A smooth and creamy filling is no trick with sweetened condensed milk; its rich sweet flavor comple meets the tangy lemon. The crust, mixed right in the pie.pan, b made* using packaged com flake crumbs. As the base ingredient in this no bake pie crust is one of many uses for these crisy golden granules made from flaked com. high water mark of the Southern invasion of the North. LEMON BREEZE Those who attended the 1 cup packaged corn flake 1/, teaspoons unflavored gelatix opening round at Charlton crumbs /x cup bottled lemon juice Park thus heard a consi­ /3 cup regular margarine or 2 eggs, separated butter, melted 3 tablespoons sugar . derably muted version of 1 14-01. can (I'/s capo) sweetened condensed milk the sound that exploded (not evaporated milk) over the battling Union and 1. Measure packaged com flake crumbs and margarine intr Confederate Armies on that 9-inch pie pan. Mix until thoroughly combined. Reserve 2 eventful day of June 3, measuring-tablespoons of crumbs mixture for topping; presi 1863. The muskets and remainder firmly and evenly around sides and in bottom ol pie pan to form crust. Chill. cannon used in the target 2. In small saucepan combine bottled lemon Juice and gelatin shoots were of the same Place over low heat and stir constantly until gelatin is dis type as the armaments used solved; cool. by the Gen. Mead and Gen­ 3. In mixer bowl beat egg whites until foamy; continue beating eral Lee. adding sugar gradually. Beat until stiff and glossy. Set aside The sectional feellngen4. Beat egg yolks in mixer bowl until thick and lemon colored Stir in sweetened condensed milk and gelatin mixture; gently is still with us, to an ex­ fold in egg white mixture. Spread evenly in crumbs crust; tent, even after more than sprinkle top with reserved crumbs mixture. Refrigerate 5 a century of time has e­ hours or until firm. Cut Into wedges to serve. lapsed. All this points to Yield: 8 servings. the deficiency of a military solution which always Mrs. John Carpenter leaves in its wake lingering R2, De It on-Fair Lake Area resentment that even the gr£at healer, time, never To the Editor. completely cures. Another fine perfor­ Civilized people in the mance from the Hastings struggle to rise above sa­ City Band Wenesday night. vagery, must learn to ac­ This City Band made up ■ BLAKELY CONCRETE PRODUCTS | cept and adjust to nego-z of adults in and around 78B O^RKKK STRUT tiated solutions of their Hastings, give of their time differtqres, rather than two nights a week. Art relying on the sword. Steward has shown through However, in admitting the past many years his the desirability of this civ­ ability to get the most out ilized cours^, no nation can of a grotg) of musicians,— afford to overlook that the isn’t it about time the city world, by and large, is not of Hastings appreciated civilized and that the law what we have??? of-zthe jungle still pre­ Time and energy and vails—even among nations much hull-a-bu-loo is that think of themsslves always put forth as to what as civilized. Therefore we should have and don’t. until we are nearer the Here is something we have mlltenlum than we are to­ Serving All Fail ha right here in Hastings, with. Distinction |! day, the United States can­ ready made for us, some not afford to let Itself get fine entertainment that not and Consideration militarily weak. Undoubt­ every community can boast edly the United States of. should learn to tread more Why can’t we somehow softly in its dealings with finance the building of a foreign nations—but the Thai bright promise of — “band shell” for future stick we carry must re­ eternal life gives hope. | performances (the sounds main big and heavy. would be heard so much It is the essence of our — What happens to civ­ more effectively). A sug­ services. H ilized people who attempt gestion would be to have Thoma. C. Girrbach to face up to raw power? the band shell erected Consider the fate of Cze­ at Tyden Park and future choslovakia, one of the concerts held there. Fam­ world’s most cultured and ilies could bring their pic­ civilized nations, in Its nic simpers, andenjoy good struggle with Russia. The get too weak. Czechs were brutally The price of freedom clubbed into submission comes high, but it is a and their hard earned price well worth paying. freedoms completely lost.' I W.«t Gr..n at Broadway Ph. Wl 5-3252 La It is possible for the same thing to happen to us, A concerned citizen if we permit ourselves to Marie DeVault I Thought of the Week Inspiration । I I I I GIRRBACH I I 1971 FUNERAL HOME I �By MICHIGAN MILK PRODUCERS ASSOCIATION “The Bum nig Wei, if you're not a bum... what are you? Too W om en Bowler T H E H A S T IN G S B A N N E R Ithoughtyoui /HtrrartnyMgofa dim* for a.----------of r L(gats mS?< I need mill! And, I'm no bum! I'm a taxpayer. J u ly 1 4 , 1971 rvjwi^i \ bums always \ wanted / Jaffee 41 �Million Dollar Rain Saturates Barry County “That was a million dol­ lar ‘‘'Tain,”’ Barry County Extension Director Arthur Steeby said when his office opened for business Tues­ day, July 6. Steeby was referring to —the steady rain which be­ gan Sunday evening, July 4, and continued most of the night until early Mon­ day afternoon, July 5, gent­ ly soaking the parched earth with L94 inches of rain. Uo Steeby, oustandlng area" farmer, and others were grateful for the pre­ cipitation. “It surely will jtelp the corn—it will help everything.” Seeberpoint­ ed out that the corn hadn't suffered too much and had been curling only on hot days^ “The rain really did the "business. The wheatrwlll ripen in a hurry, too. Tuesday it looked riper than It did Monday or the day before,” Seeber C" Wendell Strickland a Bonds a Dlr*c»or Steeby said it was a “good one.” Every­ body is happy. The corn will grow and the second cutting of hay will come on now. It was really the first good rain we've had all year,” Steeby con­ tinued. “it was like a Spring rain, and ft helped the corn the most. The wheat is pretty well along and it will also help the soybeans and wvy beans.” While the rain was gen­ erally gentle, thfen road washouts were reported to the sheriffs office. One was on the Burchette Road, another on the Center Road and one was on the Gun Lake Road a mile west of M-43. The area received 2.49 inches of rain in June. Agency INSURANCE added. “Our hay has been pretty short, though.” —ALL KINDS— Mutual Funds Remember . . . We Like Bikes'* 945-3215 — 112 E. Court 945-4066 — Ston Pierce The Friendly Agency DODGE POLARA IS ONE OF AMERICA'S ROOMIEST CARS...ROOMIER THAN ALL BUT ONE LUXURY CAR. THERE IS A BIG DIFFERENCE IN BIG CARS. DODGE POLARA HAS A BASE STICKER PRICE THAT’S OVER *300 LESS THAN A CHEVROLET IMPALA’S OR FORD GALAXIE 500’S. It s right tlkora m the itickar. fasak aa MaaafKlar an Uu»tU CHECK THE FACTS. ■atail htcas. aictesiao at lUti aad lacal taias aak testiutioa ckarias.Polaraix priced $5U*lauthaai Marie 500 ari SJ2V Iasi tkaa a Cherreiet tamaU ? brake*. «Und»rO. ONLY DODGE POLARA OFFERS YOU OVER 50% OFF ON AIR CONDITIONING. Mka Mag $21171" takaa right eft the sticker price. HERE'S THE SPECIAL PACKAGE: • Airtamp air conditioning • 3-speed TorqueFlita automatic transmission • Power steering • Power disc brakes • AM electric windshieid wipers • Loft side remote control minor • Tinted glass • Vinyl roof (luggage rack instead on wagons) • Whitewall tires • Electric dock • Bumper guards • Light package • Undercoating. DODGE POLARA with Air-Conditioning Package. Dodge AUTHTMlZtO Of ALIUS WITH POLARA THINKING BIG DOESN’T COST THAT MUCH ANYMORE. BOYS i HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 220 E. STATE 945-2068 MOVING SOON to NEW LOCATION 6 THE HASTINGS BANNER July 14, 1971 �Major Hart Graduates From Command School LEARNING COMPUTER KNOW HOW—Susan Gay, 14675 Kellogg School Road, Hickory Comers, has been learning computer science in the National Institute at De Pauw (Ind.) Univer­ sity at Greencastle. Susan is at the card punch ma­ chine that prepares data for the computer. She is among 25 outstanding high school science students from 15 states attending the* institute. Sue Is the daughter of Mrs. Maxine Newburn of Hickory Corn­ ers, and wilt be a senior at Gull Lake High next hFalL doctrine. Hart entered the army in 1956 and received bls commission through an Of­ ficer Candidate School. He was last stationed in Viet­ nam. He bolds the Legion of Merit, two awards of the Bronte Star Medal, two awards of the Air Medal and three awards of the Army Commendation Me­ daL He is scheduled for reassignment at Ft Mc­ Pherson, Ga. The Major received his B.A. in 1955 from Ten- Army Major Roxie R. Hart, son of Mrs. Lynn 0. Hart, Rl, Delton, was graduated June 11 from the Army Command and Gen­ eral Staff College at Ft. Leavenworth, Kan. Major Hart was one of 1^47 graduates. The 10 - month course prepares officers for duty as command and general staff officers in the field in time of war. Officers are also instructed in methods of research and formulation of military □,.M. Temple College. Ciattinoofi, Teea. HU wife, Mulne, lire’ At" Unt»,CA. _________ Auction Opening 7:J0. > GORDON’S AUCTION HOUSE FRAIHItVHXI. MJCH. Flea Market 1O:OO a.m. ti 6:00 Mi. Delton 623-8383 Nashville Council to Vote On Rezoning The Nashville village council had been ask to re­ zone the Francis W. Quick property, 1229 East Reed Street, from residentialagricultural to com­ merciaL The reason being that eight acres of the 43 owned by the Quicks was being considered as a stie for a new supermarket. The property is about a mile east of Nashville’s Main street. Donald Joseph of Potter­ property re-zoned for commercial or not. How­ ever, en Thursday evening, at the regular meeting of the Nashville council, a vote was taken and it was unanimous in fayor of re­ zoning to commerclaL Jo­ seph was present at both meetings, and stated Thursday evening he would be starting on the building project very soon. In other business Thurs­ day evening, July 8, the council approved the 1970­ 71 budget of $171,144.50. ville, president of Carl’s Supermarket, Inc., is in­ terested In constructing a Of this amount $980 is 100 by 120 foot building earmarked for parks; at a cost of $80,000 to $3,000 to the Maple Grove­ $90,000. There is already Castleton township fire de­ water and gas at the pro­ partment; $35,749.50, gen­ perty, but a septic tank eral government purposes; will, need to be installed. $10,000 local administra­ Carl’s Supermarket, tion; $13,600 to the sani­ Inc., presently has 402 tation department; stores and each five years $23,250, Police Depart­ adds a new one. The area ment; $700.00 to the lib­ had been surveyed by an rary fund; $21,775, sewer independent unit as a sup­ department; $27,025 to the ermarket potential and the water department; $22,715 results were favorable. to. major streets and On Tuesday evening a $12,250 for local streets. public hearing was held At the regular council at the village hall, and some meeting, July 22, a repre­ 15 citizens, largely busi­ sentative from Williams 4 nessmen, were on hand to Works of Grand Rapids, their opinions, express will be present to discuss Those present were completion of the sewage divided as to extensions. strongly whether they wanted the SAVINGS DO YOU KNOW THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN LOW-COST INSURANCE AND CHEAP INSURANCE? Buying cheap insurance for your home or car is lik^ buying a cheap parachute. By the time you find the holes, it’s too late to do anything about it. But you don’t wont to pay too much for your insurance protection, either. That's why smart people buy insurance for home, cor or bus inessdh rough op independent insurance agent. Because he represents several companies, he con shop around to find the best insurance, for you'at a fair price. What’s more, he s on your side when it comes to fast, fair settlement of all claims. Remember — there’s no such thing ns bargain-basement insurance. This symbol is your assurance that we are professional independent agents. COLEMAN You’re on TOP with H.C.B The pile-up of percentage returns on savings accounts is enough to confuse anyone. But there’s an easy rule of thumb for remembering where your money earns top dollar. No other bank XJffers higher rates of interest on any type of savings than H C B. You don't need a head for figures to know you come out on top when you save at H C B. Complete Banking and Trait Sarrica Ihisfiniis Citii lliinli Mtmbtr: F«4«ral D.jkhH Insurance Corporatl** Friendly, Neighborly Service for 85 Continuous Years! ACENCY IM S. MltMg.n _WI_5-34I2 7 THE HASTINGS BANNER July 14, 1971 �Welcome To The Famous BARRY COUNTY JULY 19-24 Featuring Exciting Grandstand, Rides and Amusement Booths, Youth Displays & Exhibits ............................................... . ............................................................. Som filling Jor Sutrytmc... * BRING THE WHOLE FAMILY ! *<BaioBiaooaiiiaaeooaooa............. ■BoaaoaBaoaaBaBaaoooioaBi -FAIR PROGRAM- SATURDAY. JULY 24 10:00 AM- M.4.ay a I 00 PM . D-.lt.Ui 2:00 2:00 Hall Dtiaw* « 20 RIDES BY CROWN AMUSEMENT Co. * HORSE RACES * RIDES & SHOWS * TRACTOR PULL * DEMOLITION DERDY * GIRL'S THRILL SHOW A/D$ DAV W**G 5 ’’■M ffi Y ( 8 THE HASTINGS BANNEH July 14, 1971 MIDWAY �We want to wipe out cancer in your lifetime. Welch Made Administrator ©For Barry County ship from M.S.U. in 1969. Welch received a Good Conduct Medal from the Beatrice Williaas Air Force where he has over 800 hours in milit­ ary aircraft. He was hon­ orably discharged In July, 1966. He Is certified as a Ge­ nealogical Record Search­ er by the Board for Certi­ fies! of Genealogists, Washington, D.C., and is a member of the Ameri­ can Geo*graphlcal Society, (■stalled As FUN we ve Seeior Regeet Beatrice Williams was installed as senior regent of the Women of the Moose at lovely, formal cere­ monies conducted by the College of Regents. Genevieve Sage was in­ ducted as junior regent, Association of American Geographers, Derbyshire Archeological Society, Michigan Society of Plan­ ning Officials, Mid-Michi­ gan Genealogical Society and Pioneer America So­ ciety. Publications by Welch Include Michigan In The Mexican War, Evolution of Pauline Clem, junior grad­ uate regent; Bernice A­ dams, chaplain; Velma Slo­ cum, treasurer; Irene Cutchall, recorder, Patricia Baker, guide; Nancy Tay­ lor, assistant guide; Lila Huss, sentinel; JLrlene Cox, Argus, and Gwen Truner, pianist. Outgoing Senior Regent Pauline Clem and Junior Graduate Regent Ethel Johncock were presented gifts for their services. A lunch followed the in­ stallation. Michigan's Counties and several articles published In Michigan Heritage ma­ gazine. Welch was born and raised on a farm near Dur­ and in Shiawassee County. He was married in England in 1963 and has two daught­ ers. OUTBOARDS Put you out front . . . and keep you there. Name your action . . . Merc is up to it. WHEELER MARINE Rejmirs a Specialty” II 1..................... 1 II II II II II,1 1 II II II II STARTERS GENERATORS REGULATORS Hi riuHi Tractors TOW BARS WELDERS YD. MANY SELECTIONS AND COLORS TODAY TO FENCERS and Supplies Pittman Woo Rake Teeth s79’s.. Mower Guard Canvas Tarps $9500 SILO CAPS Plastic Film and Supplies to 40 x 100 WE ARE OVER STOCKED DISCOVER OUR MANY ITEMS SO IN MANY WE ARE OFFERING THEM AT REDUCED PRICES- New Idea MOWER Rear Tirea*and many other items 37 St. NOME DEALER" M. 945 3150 II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II 9 THE HASTINGS BANNER July 14, ’t M Ml U ^550“ "YOUR ITCO FARM 11 Francisco Farm Supply RtC. SX50.00 Ph. 945-9467 Mint-Bikea*Lawn Mower.*Tractor H "Prettiest Floors in Town" jB^^r Service JUST 2 .MILES AIR Inventory Reduction! IN STOCK NO. OF HASTINGS Combtae Canvases GAS & ELECTRIC "LIVING SPACE""BARGAINS'.' 2049 N. Broadway Batteries WELDERS ELECTRIC AT PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD. VISIT US Water Pumps , Compressors Transmission Oils WE'VE PLUS LABOR. 12" TO 144" FITTINGS CYLINDERS CONTROLS ■■ 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 PER SQ. Oil Filters HYDRAULIC HOSES II we can-Carpet your kitchen for only $4.95 MUFFLERS Accessories H KITCHEN! per sq. yd Plus Labor TRACTOR FAH BELTS CHAIN CABLE Grease Guns ALL TYPES OF $495 ROPE II II II II VISES to 6" For Only . Ph. 852 9609 "Boating and Engine Service and TOOL BOXES •A WHEELER— —VERN M-66 Nashville 11 Let Us Carpet Your. MERCURY STOUT CYCLES I II II ’ Given power to act by the Barry County Board of Commissioners at their meeting last month, the Zoning and Planning Com­ mittee has hired a new administrator who willas' sume duties Aug. 2. Richard W. Welch, 28, has worked as an assist­ ant planner with the Kala­ mazoo Metropolitan County Planning Commission. There he has been res­ ponsible for general carto­ graphy work within the de­ partment, county land use study, county bousing study and gathering of data for a county open space pro­ gram in Kalamazoo county. Welch received his B.A. from Michigan State Uni­ versity and has continued with graduate courses at M. S. U. Prior to bls position with Kalamazoo county be was a graduate teaching assistant at Mich­ igan State, teaching col­ lege - level geography courses and classes In Aerial - photo Interpre­ tation, World Regional Geography and Physical Geography. He received a Graduate Office Fellow­ Give to the American Cancer Society jl 1971 �Start For Fast Pitch League Rescheduled Play Ln the Hastings Softball I Association’s fast pitch league was to resume • Monday and this Wednesday, July 14, Has| tings Mfg. was scheduled to meet Leonard-Osgood in the opener and Miller’s Carpets was to meet Middle-Villa in the nightcap. Thursday, July 15, Lakewood Merchants are to play Moose and Miller’s Carpets meets Leonards. Monday, July 19. Miller's takes on Hastings Mfg. and Lakewood plays Middle­ Villa at 8:30. Wednesday, July 21, Moose plays Leonard. The Wednesday, June 30, games were rained out and on July I Middle-Villa forfeited to Hastings Mfg. In the other July 1 game, Lakewood swamped LeonardOsgood, 15-3. Gail Zeigler doubled and scored for Lake­ wood in the first inning. Will Warner doubled and Gary Ho­ McALLISTER'S CHAMPIONS — W. J. McAllister Is all unites as hr holds the bit team trophy won by his bowl­ well singled in the second and ine team from the Monday Mixers league. McAllisters won first place in the Women's Bowling Association handi­ both scored for Leonards. Ken cap tournament this past season. The top bowlers are (left to right) June McKelvey, Emma Payne, Evelyn Duits was sgfe on an error Ulrich. Shirlee VanDenburg and Mildred Thornton. — Banner photo. in the third and scored for Michigan Bell Report to Customers A clarification of facts concerning your telephone service and usage Lakewood. Warner blasted a home run into center field. From there on Lakewood had full control, scoring four times on four hits in the fourth, four more on five hits in the fifth and three times on Two hits in x the sixth. Ken Makley was the winning pitcher, allowing eight hits. Trap Shoot Scheduled Fo July 17 On Saturday, July 17, start­ ing at 7 p.m., there will be a Trap Shoot. This will be a 5O-Dird event and open to any­ one interested in shooting it. This event will take place en­ tirely on trap no. I, with prac­ tice, as usual, on TRAP No. n. Alan King of Battle Creek, a junior, ran 75-straight and was awarded the 75-straight trophy. 5OX5O-- Leon Ward; 25—Joe Arnold and Gene Cox; ♦ 24—George Levett, Vaughn Dlngledine, John Leary, Ted Borsum, Harold Brock and Mack Morgan; 23—Bob Barry, Claude -Bo­ len, Gordon Timm, Bob Brooks and Joe McWilliams; 22—Homer Bauchman, Ken Meyers, Earl Argetsinger, Bernard Tobias, Lou VanOtte ren, Louis Ludtke, Ed VanDepDriessche, Ron Morgan, Ray Cox and Lyle Stalter. Moxe Boys Defeats Miller's Carpets Wednesday, July 7, Tim Brown hurled the Moxe lads to a 11­ 0 makeup game victory over Miller’s Carpets, allowing just two scattered singles. Dick Hamm caught for the winners. Jim Williams took the loss with Gary Thaler and Mike MiUer How much will the proposed new rates realty aflect your monthly phone bill? catching. # Terry Nlchjls led the Moose attack with three home runs for a perfect night at the plate. Red Cross Lifesaving Course Offered ' The 20% increase would apply New rates would apply almost only to your basic monthly exclusively to your bask: monthly service charges and to special service charge. Don't be con­ non recurring services, such as fused by numbers. You may have installing an extension or other heard that Michigan Bell has equipment. Any interzone or long proposed a rate increase of 20%, distance calls made in addition and you were understandably to your basic monthly service perplexed if you thought the 20% charge would cost no more after (more accurately 19.54%) applied to all charges on your - the proposed new rates than before. total monthly phone bill. That, for example, if you made a lot of For more detailed information extra toll calls last month and your bill was as high as $20, it about your telephone service, would increase another 20% to please contact your Michigan Bell $24 after the increase Not so. Business Office. We want to help. 10 THE HASTINGS BANNER July 14, 1971 Michigan Bed The Junior and Senior Life Saving course to be given in conjuction with the Southwest Barry Recreation program will be held the last two weeks in July and first two weeks in August at the Tom Win­ chell residence at Wall Lake, according to Bill Alman. The first meeting will be held on July 20 anil continue to meet each Tuesday and Fri­ day through Aug. 13 from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. All students 11 years and older are eligible providing they have or can pass the ad- . vanced swimming test. An American Red Cross Cer- " tillcate will be given to those completing the course. �Bridal Shower Held For Miss Keast ,MIas Maggie Keast was the honoree at a miscel­ laneous bridal shower, on Tuesday evening, June 29, at the home of Mrs. Mi­ chael Ward. Twenty 6d-workers from Hastings Mutual and rela- tlves were present to see Maggie open her many gifts. The Ice cream and cookie dessert was in the form of attractive potted dais­ ies, so real in fact, that the guests doubted its edibility. will marry Michael Sheri­ dan. Mrs. Ward will be Maggie’s matron of honor on September 4, when she CUSTOM KNITTING Pont Suits HOPE YOU'LL VISIT OUR STORE AND SEE | Hot Pants /JittUiitinf nuif/f h/ Lorraine Lingerie ICE CREAM SOCIAL ur00j(anj © United Methodist Church 5-8 P.M. JULY 17 3 Afgans Gift! OUR SOLID CHERRY THE PRETTY. ONE TABLE $43.95 FREE DELIVERY AHYWHERE JACKIES Yarn Shop HOMEMADE ICE CREAM BARBECUE & DRINK : Playtex 9 Market St. Cn.rl Forsiund Middleville Miss Hatt To Have May Wedding a student at Western Mich­ igan University. Her fi­ ance, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford A. Mattson of R3 Hastings, was grad­ uated from Lakewood High School and is a KCC stud­ ent. Both are employed by Meijer Super Market. The wedding is planned for May 20, 1972. Announcement is made of the engagement of Miss Christina M. Hatt to Mi­ chael A. Mattson. The bride - elect, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kidney of 136 Mosher Ave., Bat­ tle Creek, was graduated from Battle Creek Central High School and Kellogg Community College and is P L PUBLIC J FURNITURE OF HASTINGS ANNOUNCE THIS: lL0ST . I | our warehouse OTa W/*! racKage Vacation iLEASE It’s good to getaway from the old routine and forget your cares for awhile. You can do it whan you ask for our Packago Vacation Plan. Thon you’ll have the CASH for vacation and your bills in the same Package. and your bills In the name Package. Figure the amount you need and give us a I BB^r f [ 1 I I ?" FO^WING’F^LY’ByYEARs’oF ■: GIVE up ■; STnnF STORE. C0W™0US,,U,S,AGE,.,,Jn'"vRE*Iffi"NG,,F0,RCED,,T0,,*,,"',EB STORAGE WAREHOUSE NEXT DOOR TO OUR MAIN HASTINGS ape rnjAnip WE ARE UNABLE to TO IOCATE LOCATE A A SUITABIE ALTERNATIVE WAREHOUSE------- AND :■ .MUST GET OUT AT ONCE. call. That’s one sure way to give your family a memorable vacation. OUR ENTIRE WAREHOUSE STOCK LOCAL FINANCE CORPORATION MUST BE SOLD! We Give Debt-Coumoling Service Tom Watson Hi s l.H.rron AT OUR DOWN DOWNTOWN HASTINGS MAIN-STORE LOCATION n. 945-3424 NO REASONABLE ^,^L‘,F"^ffiS,",Q,m^,'n'',N^,'H?^,H'o"nV,: THIS IS A GENUINE ^."7.“. S FURNISHINGS BEING OFFERED FOR WHAT : rUCDeCUrVI —_ _____ _________________ __________ • tmtKGtNU I OFFERS REFUSED! =evS it mJ™“bing^;^ ’........OUrToSS *is*aYOUR GAIN Janet Chadwick, owner of - -— ■■■■IBlEEEEEIBBBEIIIItH ! $125,000 CLOSE-OUT BEAUTY BOUTIQUE Invites You To The Hew Shop at Styled Hair Cut 122 W. Mill For A Shampoo and Set Just Call 945-5012 VOLUNTARY TOTAL LIQUIDATION ............................................. . SAVE UP TO 50% I MOST SENSATIONAL FURNITURE SALE= | EVER TO BE HELD IN THIS AREA .... E 1 .EVERYTHING MUST 60! and ark for any of th«r« operaton— Pat Edmonds Janet Chadwick ALL SALES FNAL Diana Eldred Kuril Shivaly nSswF _ HASTINGS 11 - THE HASTINGS BANNER PHONE: 945-4172 July 14, 1971 �Mr. &Mrs. Steven Allerding Newlyweds Reside In Florida Now living id Florida are Mr. and Mrs. Steven Allerding who were mar­ ried at the First United Methodist Church on Sat­ urday, July 3, at 2 p.m. Dr. Stanley Buck perform­ ed the double ring cere­ mony before an altar graced with gladioli and button pompons and flanked by candelabra. One-hund­ red-fifty guests witnessed the rites. The bride, Suanne Well­ fare, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wellfare of 2498 W. State Rd., and Steven Allerding the groom is the son of (Susan Wei I fare) Mr. and Mrs. Richard Al­ lerding of 5314 E. State Rd. He is In the Air Force at Eglin Base in Florida. At the organ was Mrs. Frank McMillan Jr. who * Learn to make T-Shirt Dresses- Stacks- Vests- Swim * also accompanied the guest * Sults. Put zippers tn properly and many more. : soloist, Fred Jacobs. *P.V. Sewing Center will give a sewing machine to winner * The bride, given by her father, wore a “Queen’s JJaltio ys J-loHii of Salriu Tuck” gown designed by * 305 S. Church « Vogue. The scoop neckline *#***♦♦*♦♦♦♦♦♦*♦♦***♦***♦** | TEEN ■ AGER’S /| *Enter Our Teen Age Sewing Class & Contest* | (Sign up Now) J *-tc>|r>tcyc>i<******************** complemented the empire 818 JULY CLEARANCE! bodice and the bell sleeves were accented by “shell” lace as were the hem of the A-line skirt and train. Her veil of bouffant illu­ sion was held in place by a bonnet covered with "shell'' lace. She carried a petite bouquet. Mrs. John Clarey Jr. of Portland, sister of the bride, was the matron of honor, and the bridesmaids were Mrs. Fred Jacobs, Mrs. Randy Moyer of Mt. Pleasant and Miss Jeanne Cole. The attendants were gowned in embroidered dotted Swiss of navy blue with red flowers. Red "Jumbo” rickrack ac­ cented the empire bodice and skirt line. The scoop neckline and puffed sleeves gave a cool airy effect as did their red floppy hats. Bright red glamelllas formed the center of "star-like” clutch bouquet outlined with deep blue cornflowers and Baby’s Breath and red, white, and blue streamers. Miss Kelly Anne Clarey, niece of the bride, was the flower girl and was dressed identically with the other attendants except that her hat was a bonnet in dotted Swiss like the bride's. John Nixon was best man. Ushering were Mi­ chael Baitinger of Wood­ land, Douglas James and Edward Evans of Battle Creek, and Douglas O'Laughlin of West Virgin­ ia, the latter three serving as groomsmen also. For her daughter's wed­ ding, Mrs. Wellfare chose a dress of blue star Lutesmz and te groom's mother chose puff pink Brono crepe. Each wore matching accessories and their corsages were of pink cvmbidium orchids with camellia foliage. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Hager of Vermontville, aunt and uncle of the bride, were master and mistress of ceremonies. After the reception a buffet dinner was hosted at the Wellie home for the relatives of the bride and groom. The groom’s parents en­ tertained with the rehear­ sal dinner at the Middle Villa. CommunityU Notes Durfee — Mrs. Ruth Cheney attended a birth­ day party in honor of her mother, Mrs. Margarets Gardner, on Saturday, June 26, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Allerd­ ing. Other guests in­ cluded the Charles Blairs, Willard Gardners and the Lloyd Terpenings. Mr. and Lloyd Terpenings. . . Mr. and Mrs. Owen Gaylor ac­ companied Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeCamp to the ig>per peninsula, where they spent two weeks camping and fishing. Other assisting at the reception In the church parlors were Miss Diane robinson, Miss Sharon Tebo, Mrs. kenneth Ray­ mond, Mrs. Larry Watson, Mrs. Timothy Klevet, Mrs. Andrew Kennedy, Jr. and Lori Wlesenhofer. HEIM TO SAFEGUARD HEAL1H III Just What the Doctor Ordered... . CHARM STEP . AMERICAN GIRL . JOLENE & Others Teamwork. That’s the way your registered pharmacist and your doc­ tor get you on the road to fast, complete recovery. WHITE & BONE D« C*rp«H Still ? L»ok Dirty and Dingy Ah«r Shampooing? Foe that bright sparkling clean look . . . Call DEEP STEAM Your doctor prescribes. And, your pharmacist compounds his prescription exactly and accurately. EXTRACTION ! Serving Hartingt. Middle­ ville. Freeport. Nathvillc ■ GARDNERS PHARMACY "Quality Prescription Service" riO W. State • Hastings • Ph. 945-Z134 I —Free Estimates — CALL COLLECT 517-543-0362 isi Gordon Howe hS| 1138 Brttlv Crwk Rd. S1 Charlotte. Mich. This Week's Special! Fishwich Plate Bufei HASTINGS CUT RATE SHOE —STORE .. ..--HiAl..HM* IN gi 12 THE'HASTINGS BANNER July 14, 1971 • m KN IgJM [IicIiHi fitita chip, cila Slav, a large iriikj____ JBar-B-Que Plate (licleSes pitatv chips, mI« lit i larp trlak) slow. = I �Weller & Smith Exchange Vows July 10 At the Gloria De! Luth­ eran Church of South Bend, Ind. on Saturday, July 10, Miss Kathleen Marie Smith and Kenneth James Weller exchanged their wedding ▼ows. Rev. C. Marcus Engdahl performed the double ring rites. Kathleen is the daughter of Mrs. Curtis V. Smith of 1128 Sunnymede, South Bend, and the late Mr. Smith, and Kenneth is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray­ mond Weller of 1110 S. Park, Hastings. The bride, given by'ber uncle, Raymond U Horn, wore an empire-styled gown, the bodice of which was embroidered organza with long full sleeves end­ ing in wide cuffs with plain, organza floating over a soft aqua skirt and attached chapel-length train. Her picture hat with a short veil was trimmed with fresh blue delphinium, and her bouquet was also of blue delphinium with white roses. Miss Carol Wolfe Angela Weller, daught­ er of Mr. and Mrs. Ber­ nard Weller of Hastings, was the flower girl and Timothy Kilned Inst, son of Mr. and Mrs. RgerKllnedlnst of South Bend, was the ring bearer. Patrick Weller of Hast­ ings was his brother's best man, and ushering were Bernard Weller of Has­ tings, also a brother of the groom, The rehearsal dinner was hosted by the groom's parents at the Hans Haus Restaurant in South Bend. w WE RE OPEN for that delicious Breasted Chicken Tuesday thru Sunday THE LAHDLUBBER INH M-43 on Wall Lake Ph. £23-5311 MWWWUUUUWM—4 RrlKclMaiAydi of South Bend was the maid Mrt. Kenneth James Weller (Kathleen Marie Smith) William St. Lawrence of Kalamazoo, Thomas Smith of Flint and Ray Zeigler and Steven O'Donnell of Kalamazoo. The reception was at the Indiana Chib in.South Bend. After a trip to Colorado, the couple will be at home in Kalamazo. of honor and the brides­ maids were Miss Mary Ann Kulik of Miami, Fla., Miss Alice Pietryka of Dearborn and Mrs. Thomas Robinson of Indianapolis, Ind., Their floral gowns were floor­ length, and multi-colored flowers were worn In their hair and also repeated In their bouquets. Cunning Fashions (Infante) (Toddkrs 2-3-4) Baby Mi* GiH c“"" * Tfc’~* nOOQUall Shop 315 N. Michigan 4^. The _ < Barry County Fair! --------- Guess How Many Sausages Are In A Westinghouse 17 Cubic Foot Refrigerator! CLUE:* 90 to r CCOOocrKjncx^nnoon cT . rviooooocjocjno DOO 100 MORE SAUSAGES Than any other 17 cu. ft. A beautiful stuffed Super George St. Bernard (valued at $79.95) will be awarded the inner. Kids! Set a Free Indian lead Band Complements ef Frost Central <5 See Us First-See Us Last.” 13 THE HASTINGS BANNER Joly 14, 1071 �Woodland Notes Closing out all ' 1971 Mercurys at | '71's lowest prices! Better buy now! WOODLAND — Woodland was hit again early Saturday morning with an accident^ A car driving through Main Street around 6 a.m. smashed into a car owned by Ty France parked on the street. Nobody was hurt but the car looked pretty sick. . .Mr. and Mrs. Glendon Curtis and fam­ ily and Mr. and Mrs. Steven Carter and girls enjoyed a pic­ nic Sunday at Charlton Park.. Mr. and Mrs. Galen Kilmer family entertained his parentlH Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kilmer; at the Scale House Sunday. The Frank Kilmers were celebrating their 35th wedding anniver­ sary. . .Thoughts are beginning towards September In Woodland. This will be the day of the Labor Day celebration which was re­ vived a few years ago by the Firemen and the Lions Clubs. Keep watch for more details and start planning for a big day. . .Mrs. Ruth Fisher was a Saturday dinner guest with her son. Mr. and Mrs. Don Duncan in Bellevue. Don is recovering nicely from surgery. He had spent four weeks In Leila Hos­ pital. . .Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Blair were Friday afternoon vis­ itors with her mother. Mrs. Hildred Hesterly and Mrs. Cllmena Schaibly. Saturday afternoon and evening dinner guests with them were Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Tousley also called on them Satur­ day. . .There were 52 members of the Sylvester Curtis family present for their picnic June 27 at Tyden Park. This is a small percentage but sickness, vaca­ tions, etc. kept others from at­ tending. Some of the family called on Mr. Curtis at the Med­ ical Facility. Traffic Violations 245 July 1-Pamela Hawkins, 617 E. Thorn,'’ran stop sign, Green and Jefferson; Alphonse Ols­ zewski, R2, exhibition driving N. Broadway. July 2 - Hilda Cardinal, R2, speeding 50 in 35 zone, W. State Rd.; Susan Sheridan, 1218 S. Broadway, defective equipment, E. State Rd. July 4-Johnny Johnson, Del­ ton, defective equipment, S. Broadway; Claudia Hughes, Battle Creek, defective equip­ ment, N. Broadway. July 5-August Lusty, R4, ex­ cessive smoke, S. Michigan; Ra­ mona Martinez, R2, leaving the scene of a PD accident and fail­ ure to stop in assured clear dis­ tance, W. Mill St. ' .July 6-George Ruffner, Rl» speeding 60 in 45 zone, W. State Rd. LaVarae Percy ■ • 351-2V V-8 engine • Concealed windshield wipers • Sequential turn signals Dies li Kalawazoo HURRY! PRICES WILL PROBABLY BE HIGHER FOR ’72! 1310 N. Michigan Hastings Q E NNE D PH0NE |% fORD, Inc. K Wl 5'2421 Delia; a daughter, Ruth Priester, and two sons, Gilbert and Arden, all of Kalamazoo. 7 14 THE HASTINGS Services for LaVerne Percy, 87, who died early Friday, July 2, at Borgess Hospital, Kalama­ zoo, where he had been for 10 days, were held at the Lange­ land Funeral Home in Kalamazoo on Tuesday, July 6. Burial was at Leonidas. . Surviving besides Mrs. AcklM and Mrs. Mitchell, are bls wife^ BANNER July 14, 1971 �Exploring The County by Lansing Gilbert As far as I know there are no bedrock exposures in Barry County though are outcrops in Ionia. Eaton and Kent Counties. Our surface features with the dramatic hills and valleys are all piles of material left by glacial action and subsequent erosion. However studies of Basic Michigan Geology and maps compiled from oil and water well lop tell us much about what lies under the surface soil blanket. The blanket is heavy in Barry County often *hundreds of feet deep, Most of the material is from areas north of us. Geologists believe that soil and rock materials re­ presenting nearly 200,000,000 years of earth history once occupied this land we live on but they WIN HONORS-Lake wood squad’s performance in High School’s 1971-72 var­ learning cheers, pompom routines, jumps, mounts, sity cheerleaders were a­ warded the first place Out­ . gymnastics, and competistanding Squad trophy at I tion held onthe last day. are: cheerleading camp. The Lakewood champs Nation-Wide Cheerleaders (front -row): Carol Van­ Association camp was held Buren, Lynette Thompson at Western Michigan Uni­ and Sandra Brooke, Bar­ versity July 4-7 with stu­ bara Bulling, (back row): dents from Michigan and Pam Brown, Dana Baker Indiana attending. The a­ and Debbie Daniels, Pep ward was based on the Club co-ordinators. were swept away south to Indiana by glaciers or otherwise eroded away. They must have been fair­ ly soft materials for the most part. For example the world of the Dinosaurs is one that we have little if any record of in Mich­ igan. Under the existing earth cover under much of the county lies a world of sand­ stone. Some of it is the same sandstone that comes to the surface near 3 3 Marshall Michigan and also up at the tip of the thumb of Michigan. It is called Marshall Sandstone and is a very wonderful layer of rock many feet thick. In some places in our county is another sand­ stone layer known as Napolian Sandstme from out­ crops near Napgeon. This sandstone is a great treasure for, being porous, it is a great water re­ servoir. Many Michigan homes and cities draw wafrom wells drilled into this sandstone. Much of the water has been trapped there from the melting wa­ ters of the glaciers and Is sometimes called fos­ sil water. The sandstone is sometimes very uniform and they used to mine It In Grindstone City to make the sharpening stones that kept many of the double bitted woodsmen’s axes sharp in bygone days. This remarkable world of sandstone beneath our feet must have been on the surface for many thou­ sands of years befge world conditions caused it to be buried for it is deeply er­ oded and deep valleys have been plotted in the forma­ tion. In the southwestern townships it has been er­ oded away exposing a com­ pletely different rock in the form of Coldwater Shale - named from the town of Coldwater. This fine textured mat­ erial, probably com­ pressed from mud in an inland sea, must have had a completely different source from the overlying sandstone. It to is many feet thick and must have been a long time form­ ing. Sandstone as its name implies is made from sand and it comes mostly from the quartz crystals from granite type rocks. This suggests a source in the granite mountains of the east or north while the shale probably came from western fine textured prairie soils or a simi­ lar source. A whole science of Pale geography has grown up as men try to unravel the story of these buried worlds. Covering the Napoleon sandstone in a broad band extending from Eastern Ir­ ving Township through the Hastings area and ex­ tending In the direction of Assyria is another base rock formation consisting of shale, sand and shale mixed, dark red sandstone, gypsum and quite a bodge podge of rock materials. It is known as the Michi­ gan formation. A diagonal bed of Bay­ port Limestone shows on the Michigan Centennial Geological map as stretch­ ing from west of Freeport through the Charlton Park Area and eventually emer­ ging on the surface in Eaton County in the limestone quarry near Bellevue. It also underlies the north­ east corner of the/ county beyond Woodland.; This limestone contains many fossils as well as spark­ ling x crystals of pyrite “fooirgold.” This all adds up into five different worlds buried un­ der Barry county that would be exposed if our surface material were to be scraped away. While some of these worlds contain fossils of plants and animals-mostly sea life-others are barren of life and indicate desert conditions unfavorable for life. The story -of what is beneath Barry County is a long one and there are many mysteries and this is but a taste of the chal­ lenging things there are to learn. We will try to ex­ plore the subject further later on._________________ Army Pvt. Russ W. Bar­ ton, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. James A, Barton, R5 Hastings, completed eight weeks of basic at Ft. Knox, Ky. WHEAT OATS BARLEY RYE Fast, Reliable, Conscientious Marketing Wet or dry — store or sell, can market with confidence at Smith Bros Well be open to serve you. Call for quotations Note: All wheat and oata will be considered stored unless we are Barley and advised otherwise. be for sale on day of Rye will delivery unless prior arrangements have been made to store. SMITH BROS. ELEVATORS : PLANT ° Woodaai Laki Odtssa • [FERTLIZER PUNT it : FOOD woiiiiiyj PHONE 011174-1141 : • 15 THE HASTINGS BANNER July 14, 1971 I �WESTERN MICHIGAN AT HASTINGS Western Michigan University didn't actually come to Hastings friday, June 9, but the Kalamazoo school was well represented when the athletic staff were guests at the WMU outing at the Hastings Country Club. Pictured getting ready for their round of golf were (left to right) Dr. Joe Hoy, athletic director; J. L. (Pete) Lublenleckl of Has­ tings; Lewis Lang, a form­ er WMU basketball great now assistant supt. of schools here; the Broncos' head basketball coach Elden Milter, and WMU Head Football Coach Bill Doolittle.—Banner photo. BOWL For FUN and HEALTH ON OUR WELL CONDITIONED LANES Jflta irmotion Giants, Reds, Cardinals Win Games Open Bowling Weekends Soma Everings The Giants, Reds and Cardinals posted victories Wednesday, July 7, In tbe Hastings Cub Baseball League. g CHOICE GOOD BY THE HALF BY THE HALF 250 - 325 lbs. 250 - 325 lbs. Greg Hall burled the Glanta to an U-S win over the Meta. Steve Birman took tbe loan. Hall and Alex 'Ignatladeneach got — two singles for the wln| ners. Dave Power trlpvled and Mike Hartman, John Brogen, Jim Cotant, Jim Gibson and Bruce Sherman PORK singled. Matt Nair singled and doubled for the Meta, Norm Aaplnall doubled, Mika Ni­ cholson and Steve Wright got two singles aad Doug ward, Jim Peniac\ DannyRay and Birman singles. The Cards had a romp, defeating th. Dodgers 18-3. Pat 'McKeough wan the wlnnlng checker and Kan Gir­ rbach took the loan. Brian Bowman pitched the Reda to a 6-5 win over All SUMMER SEASONAL WEAR REDUCED Chalce BY THE HALF 75 - 85 lbs. processing ) the Pirates, the game going eight Innings. The Pirates jumped out to a 4-0 lead, but the Reds tied it at 4-4 by the top of the fourth. It was 5-5 going into the 7th. Neither team scored sending it into the extra inning. Jim Ji les doubled home Bowman in the 8th for the winning run. Jerry Travis hit a homer for the Pirates. Jack Woodmanee and Armond Ranguette each doubled, Loftus had two singles and Weller one. 25” 30” Bowl Bact Ball — 8:00 p.m. Friday Night. Mickey Lambert HASTINGS BOWL Ina Wl 5-3114 Woodland at Michigan 50” We are taking orders for Sweet or Sour Cherries, Strawberries and Pineapple. Homemade-Old Fashioeed Recipe Club Franks Smoked Sausage Bologna — Meat Loaf (CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING 89< IY APPOINTMENT j HANNAS MEAT CANT BE BEAT' SAVE NOW ON YOUR FAVORITE SPORTCOAT, SLACKS, KNIT SHIRTS, HATS & MUCH MORE ■LOCKER SERVICES ■ HOURS: 7:30 Till 6:00 FRI. TILL 8:00 ATTEND THE i।■ ?■ ।bib।■*■ ।bimiM county fair 16 the Hastings basneh juiy 14, JULY Hmm Me P/tanliMi MEN'S ond LADIES' WEAR | 1971 19-24 "Duds for Him 'N* Her" 138 E. Stote St. We Rent Formol Weo �Mrs. Mud i Bari Fly To London Hastings Area Local Aviatress Races Across Atlantic until about 50 miles from Mrs. Margaret Mead and Iceland. W, came through Mrs. FranBera were sche­ Canada, then down to Penn­ duled to take off from Loosylvania for repairs, then doo, England, Thursday, July 1 over 1,500 lonely up to Ottawa, Goose Baystayed overnlgta la Green­ miles of water-tbe Atlantic land and Iceland, also at Ocean-In tbe race to Vic­ Prastwlcb, Scotland." toria to celebrate Brltleh Columbia's centennial. Mrs. Bera, tbe sister ot Mrs. Bera continued: Mrs. Ellsworth Newton of "We are flying a Piper Hl Hastings, Is well-known Artec E, anew 1971 model (named "You’ve Come A In this area. A native of Hastings, Fran learned Ung Way Baby.") We bad to fly while a teenager some problems with It at in Lake Odessa. As Fan­ first but guess all the bugs nie Sebastian, she was are worked out now. graduated from Lake Odes­ Haven’t done much since sa High In 1M2. we arrived. We are stay­ ing In Oxford, which is Mrs. Bera wrote tbe about 50 miles west ot Newtons on June 22 that London. We ere going they had arrived In Eng­ into London tomorrow for land the nth and bad a good a few days. We left borne tbe first of June and I'm trip across. "We didn’t see the ocean ready to go back. I don't 1971-72 School Calendar All-School Enrollment* Monday. Tuesday. Wednes­ day. Aug. 39, 31, Sept 1. Teachers' Planning Day Tuesday, Sept. 7. Classes begin Wednesday, Sept. S. Slaff-Parent-Teachers Conf, or In-Service Training p.m. Monday and Tuesday, ot 8 and 9. (Students attend am. only) Thanksgiving Vacation. Close Wednesday, Nov. 24-3:15 pm.—Open Monday Nov. 29. Christmas Vacation.' Close Thursday, Dec. , 23-3:15 pm. Open Monday, Jan. 3. Final Exams. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday. Friday. a-m. Jan. 25, 26. 27. 23. First semester ends. Students attend am. only. Friday. Jan. 23. ' think 1 would care- to live In England. Today la tbe first day ot sunshine..." Mrs. Mead and Mrs. Bara were to be one of 79 aircraft to take off la the 5,551-mlle race with Its finish line July 7 between Gonsales Obser­ vatory and tbe beacons on Trial Island. The air rasa reportedly la only tbe third of Its kind tn aviation his­ tory and la a major event In the province's centen­ nial celebrations. Prise money totals 875,000 with the first place receiving 550,000. Points will be awarded according to net flylag time over each stage. There an sir man­ N . Jaycee of the Month "Tad” Eglestoo, pnsp dent baa aimmamd that the Hastings June Jaynes of the Month is Kenneth Konlectay of 1610 N. Jeffereon. Koolecsny wa this award for his outstanding contributions to the did: Is community ta*»fegaMi during tbe Hastings centen­ nial. datory steps: Goose Bay, Quebec, Ottawa, Winnipeg, Regina and Calgary. S seen d semester begins. Monday. Jan. 31. MBA Regtenai Institute, February. Staff-Parent-Teaehen Conf, or In-Service Training, pm. Mmdsy and Tuesday, March 29 and 21. (Students Attend am. only) Spring Vacation. Close Thursday, pm.-3:15 pm., March 33. Open Monday, April 18. Memorial Day Recess. Monday, May 29. dacsud Wornsrirr finals, Monday. Tuesday. Wednes­ day. Thursday, June 5, 3, 7, A 3. No school for students in pm. attend am. only, Thursday, June 3. Second semester ends. Students attend am. only. Fri­ day, June 9. Baccalaureate and Commencement, 8 p.m. Fri. June *» 534853485391484823234853485391484848485323532348484853485348 0307432350789943993450600146730019 48482348534823232302234823482323232323534823232348484848002323010101230223232323482301022348532348234823 Yds, It's Silly, But Do You Remember Those Promises You Made To Yourself Back In November And December..,? -A CLotk jCbl 'Do ^oft your Wemovy/ aDBlDISaiSSlaaRIID«DlM«IUD»aDDIDSSaDIBailD8l8B8niDDIIDIIDIRIDD>lilDNDD>> 4x4 TREATED SQUARES X $216 4x6 TREATED POLES ™«. $220 6x6 TREATED SQUARES »». $234 1x6-160 FENCE BOARDS $153 . NEW CARPHRW . NEW DRAPERY . TEE AMD FLOOR COVERING FOR DENS, BEDROOMS, PLAYROOMS AND LMNG I DDIING AREAS. . NEW "LAWNSCAPE ARTFICIAL TURF" FOR OUTDOOR AREAS-POOl, PATIOS. DECKS I ENTRYWAYS. FOR ALL YOUR FARM AND HOME BUILDUP NEEDS SEE... DON'T PUT THAT MOW, UNTIL CHRISTMAS, REDECORATING SHE OUR EXPERTS QUOTED PRICES ON ALL REMODELING THE BEST . . STICK-DOWN TILE - BATHROOM TEE IN FLOOR CARE, IDEA OFF FOR CHEERFULLY WORK INVOLVING INSTALLATION OF FLOOR AND WALL TILE OF ALL KINDS AND Tlk. MOST TIVE CARPETING IN TOWN, WE INSjALL OR WILL ASSIST YOU DO-IT-YOURSELF JOBS. STOP WITH THOSE IN SOON AT THE DOWN­ DECORATING CENTER. TOWN HOME ATTRAC­ AT REASONABLE PRICES. NO OBLIGATION, OF COURSE. 53532348534848235348534848534853534823235348532323 17 THE HASTINGS BANNER July 14, 1971 �TBm.THE INTERNATIONAL GASOLINE COMES TO LEONARD The Leonard Dealer in your area welcomes TOTAL. welcomes you to try the International Gasoline 011 P<1AM ATs Sarrica Garage, 678 Dy It USMmMl ATHENS *60 Leonard Service, BATTUCMIK BEDFORD Bedford Sates & Sarrica, BRISTOL White’s Total Senrice, *37 BROOKLYN Brooklyn Leonard Service, 1721 Mate It CHAMOTTE COHOCTAH DELTON DeWTTT Gora’s LeeMId Sarrica. US-27 EATON RAPIOS Cerates Country Market, Checker Auto Service, FENTON FOWLER Charles GRAND JUNCDON Total conquered carburetor dampness and icing in the land of fog and mist Wortley's Service HARTFORD 439 E. Main St. MOROCCO We learned how to make cars run on Total in the heat, sand and dryness of the Sahara desert SWITZERLAND High in the freezing cold of the Alps, we leemed a lot about HOLLAND " Ottawa Batch Marina, 2316 Ottawa Beach HUDSON Hart’s Leonard S IONIA ’ Newman’s Party S 4725 E. Bluewater Hwy. Stave s Ionia Leonard Svc, 348 W. Washington JACKSON Jackman Tire Service, 915 Lanstef tee­ ter's Sarrica Center. FRANCE In the congestion of Paris traffic Total proved its response to the strenuous demands of stop and go driving. 1937 Cooper St Triaafte Service, 315 L Water St Water's Santee, 6150 Riverview Dr. Marts Grocery LANSING DteTi Service Crater, We learned how to improve Total's mileage in the “Outback" country, where gasoHne stations are often hundreds of miles apart. •nd th* we : i performance. South Cedar Leonard Service, 6825 1 Cedar St LEONIDAS Leonides Sport Shop MANITOU BEACH toils Late Car Waft. US-23 MIDDLEVILLE MORENCI NASHVILLE ■Countries of the world were the 9|or the gasoline we formulated for America TOTAL grajh tions throughodmi TOTAL is on® _ _ iarowst international petroleum conwyac-h t&q&d. Wve sold gasoline fpr over 46 yeara.ft 64 ctounfries of the world. You narhe It. TOTAL has probably made it run. In the Sahara: Or ih a ran forest. Or a Grand Prix. In every country a problem. In 54 countries the TOTAL solution. Now our greatest challenge: America. And with all of our experience around the globe, we are ready. The three blends of gasoline we’ve formu­ lated for America are the products of years and miles .of testing. Grand TOTAL for premium performance. TOTAL Regular for maximum / mileage. And TOTAL Low-Lead, sold at many Leonard stations throughout Michigan, priced lower than TOTAL Regular. So stop in at any of our new TOTAL/Leonard stations and say hello. Our experienced U.S. dealers know gasoline as well as anyone in America. And now they know our international secrets, too. No other dealers can offer you such worldly service. We honor all major oil credit cards. With any major oil company credit card. Master Charge or BankAmericard, you can LFETBC TRAVEL CARD charge gas and oil at TOTAL. You can also use any of these cards to get a TOTAL Travel Card. TOTAL! S W F ■ Buy our gasoline and we throw in the world, FREE. Eight gallons or more from participating TOTAL/ Leonard dealers gets you a Rand- McNally world map. Afull-size(52" x 34") full-color standard reference map with a $1.00 retail value. ONSTED Feller's Sprierrilte Stan PAW PAW PINCKNEY RIVES JUNCTION Ito's Sarrica SENECA Litcnaw turaware SHERWOOD Bill Millar Leonard Svc, Main St. ST. JOHNS St. Johns Leonard Service, 1517 N, US-27 x STOCKBRIDGE ) Patrick Leonard Service, *52 SUNFIELD Charles Service Trask Fix It Shop WEBBERVILLE WESTPHALIA Pohl Oil Co, 61311 WestphaHa ZEELAND Quality Leonard Svc, 502 E. Main St a a �B Dsltsa Troop 50 German Visitor Enjoys Stay Gunter Sander, caught by the camera at an American pichic, has been here from Germany visiting bls sister, Ingeborg Strimback and family, residents of Hastings. Mrs. Strimback treats her brother to^a typical “cola” refreshment during a hamburger cook-out in the park. In his first visit to the United States, Sander admits he was “a little disappointed” at first be­ cause this country isn't quite like he- bad pictured It in his dreams as a small boy. But, given every opportunity to see and do more by his willing hosts, Gunter says be Is getting to like it much more. . .now that It's about time to leave for home. Sander is a city bank manager In the mayor’s office to the City Teublitz Opf. Bavaria, and has been asked to run for mayor next year, an opportunity which, to date, has not interested him. Mrs, Strimback and her fam- ily have been showing their Ger­ man visitor aU tbe Barry county and Michigan aspects of Amer­ ican culture and customs which he finds favorable to tbe many other countries he makes a hobby of visiting. His American rela­ tives are doing their best to change his favorite country from Spain to America. “Nothing,” Gunter admits, however, “could take the place of beautiful Ba­ varia” which, the local family reluctantly admits “is the way It should be.” Gunter, who was scheduled to return to Germany last weekend, finds his favorite American food (what else?) to be hamburgers and milk shakes. Tbe Banner sincerely hopes Gunter thor­ oughly enjoyed his six-week visit to this country and extends a warm "bon voyage” along with Scouts Camp At Grand Valley Twaive scouts and one adult advisor from Delton Troop 50 spent an enjoy­ able week at the Grand Valley Scout Reservation near Barryton from June 27 to July 3. Max Frohlich Jr, was the advisor for the second year. The scouts worked on merit hedges and advance­ ments. Several completed requirements for various ranks and earned a total of ten merit badges. Warm weather help to make this one of the best summer camps to recent years. Troop SO won the land Olympics on Tuesday and then on Friday won the Water Olyngilcs. This makes It a record third straight year that Troop 50 has won the Olympics at the scout reservation. For their winning efforts the scouts received two watermelons and a plaque. The watermelons soon dis­ appeared but the plaque will take Its place with the troop’s other trophies. iminimiui' Middleville defeated the Hastings B entry In the Pony Baseball League on Jone SO. FpsReon Owicl'i a standing invitation for a return visit to Hastings. H. D. BURPEE The warm, humid wea­ ther didn't stop tbe square dancers from having a real swinging time Saturday evening, June 26, at tbe Northeastern Elementary School all purpose room, when tbe Ringo Swlngo Square Dance Club hosted the first of their three Sum­ mer dances. Thirty-eight couples at­ tended the dance called by George Peterson of Ionia. His wife, Toots, cued tbe round dances which are special dance routines done to delightful tunes which add a touch of sophistica­ tion. Dancers from afar were attracted; one couple from Sunnyvale, Ca., and one from Baltimore, Md, at­ tended. Others came from Grand Rapids, Wayland, lake Odessa, Charlote, Middleville, Lowell and Lansing as well as Has­ tings. The Ringo Swingo’s hope to include many more of tbe Hastings area people to this joyful form of re­ creation and are making plans now for square dance lessons starting to the Fall for beginner cou- Rubber Stamps Foncy or Otherwise Call 945-3008 122 MILL STREET The Hastings club Is sponsored by the Hastings Y. M. C. A. and lessons will be'tayght at the school on Tuesday evenings. Delton, Mich. Phone 623-5911 49046 Frath Fall Coion and Print*! expert hair styling, cutting and wig service. THE CURLING IRON Back-To-School 218 State St. FABRICS Permanent - press polyester and cotton blends ... great for the transitional Fall fashions. 45-in. width. 1 to 10-yd. lengths. 3 new riders from the hold new breed at Bolens Motorola introduces Insta-Matic Color Tuning Quasar H “ Color TV now makes tunlhg a color TV picture as easy as pushing a button. Inata-Matic Color Tuning helps tune the picture automatically when you switch channels. Or when the station changes the picture from one scene to another. Even H someone goofs up the tuning, just push the button — color's back where It was ... instantly... automatically. ONLY Bolen* Husky 1 F Pup “Lawn-Tractor*.'* Bolans "big tractor”' Ideas 5 are built-in and ready to serve you year 'round. Cdto .your ._M|HBBMRBBHHBH lawn- down to size during _ the., summer... moves snow in the winter the easy way. Single unit, all-steel frame gives you a strong, durable machine with a choice of S or 8 hp engine* for Husky stamina. ■ Fully enclosed 3 Speed traneaxle drive. ■ Wide pneumatic lire*. a Thro* blade rotary mower attachment with height adjustment cut* up to a 38’ swath, a Automotive-type steering wheel for easy maneuverability, a Electric start Is standard on the 613. Don't buy a riding mower until you chock out all the features that makes Bolens your best buy I See the Hueky Pups. »498°° •swermSQmTwm BENDER'S LEONARD Middleville 102 W. State St. 20 the Hastings banner July 14, ion HASTINGS, MICH. CENTRAL RADIO and T.V 228 N. Jefferson Ph. 945-9187 | �Poetry Corner I EFFICIENT 0PERAT10NBlil Lenau of Grand Rap­ ids moved his portable saw mill onto the Ernest Hoff­ man farm at 3677 E. Coats Grove Road and has been cutting off tbe beachwood and other scattered timber in the 6-7 acre woodlot. The automatic saw mill can turn out from 10,060 to 15,000 board feet a day. It was estimated Hoffman's woodlot had 44,000 square feet. Lemav is cutting everything which is 14 inches at tbe stump. Hoff­ man sold off his maples about five years ago. Tbe lumber produced by Lemav was going to Detroit for use as sheathing for man­ holes—Banner photo. OUR EARTHLY HOUSE! (Genesis 2.7) I have a house I'm living In, God-Formed it long ago. He breathed the breath of life in It, My Bible tells me 60, . He shows me how to keep my house. My soul Is liv­ ing in, To keep it Pure From Everything. His Holy word calls sin. He placed the man with his helpmate In Eden, there to dwell. And gave them strict instructions to, Keep them from death and hell, He said you must not eat the Fruit, of this one cer­ tain tree, For in the moment that you eat, I'll pronounce death on thee. -■ With his illfame the devil came, and told them both a lie, Both good and evil you will know, Thou' shall not surely die, They plucked the Fruit From off the tree, and ate their fill that day, So death came on all mankind, and, man walks Ills sinful way. God loved the man and formed a plan, before He made the world. And sent His dear Son down to earth, His Banner is unfurled. He taught the people how to live, and told them He must die, Upon the Cross of Calvary. And then ascend on high. ■■ssiisisssssisiasC Will you dear one accept His gift, salvation full and Free, The gift He gave For all mankind. He died for you and me, »■ And soon He’s coming back to earth, on Resurrection day, We’H be caught up to live with Him, Forever And For Mealtime Elegance Made Easy By Using Evaporated Milk Mealtime elegance Is easy with evaporated milk. This convenient dairy product is actually whole milk with over half the water removed. It has been homo­ genized. fortified with vitamin D, sealed In cans, and sterilized. This milk needs no refrigeration until after the can Is opened. It's ideal for camping and other out­ door trips. Open the can and use as is. Or, mix with an equal amount of water, vegetable juice, fruit Juice, meat or fish broth and use In any recipe calling for milk. Evaporated milk holds crumbs to foods beautifully. Just roll the food In the crumb or flour mixture, shake lightly, dip tn evaporated milk and roll In crumbs again. Quick saucery Is easy with evaporated milk. As it pours from the can. add cheese and heat for a cheese rauce for casseroles, vegetables, and dips. Add choco­ late and heat for a smooth dessert sauce. Blend with Irbit Juice such as orange or lemon for a salad dressing. Evaporated milk Is an Important ingredient in Corn­ meal pancakes: Mix 2 cups cornmeal. 1 teaspoon baking powder, '3 teaspoon soda, 1 teaspoon salt and 1 tea­ spoon sugar. Add 2 tablespoons butter or margarine nnd l-?i cups boiling water. Beat until well mixed. Stir I tablespoon vinegar into 1 cup evaporated milk: stir Into cornmeal mixture. Beat in 1 egg. Pour baiter on hot lightly greased fry pan. Cook until covered with bubbles and brown on bottom. Turn and brown other side. Makes about 20 medium size nancakes. Arthur T. Kidder. R2 Hastings Markers Cemetery Monuments •‘Bey Direct Nd fat the Best Cemetery Memerial for less" IRONSIDE MONUMENT WORKS P.O. MX 287 - HmIw, Mid>«aa 49058 W. A. I80NSIDE. •«». PkM.: WIS-5131) IN HASTINGS THQRM more Food lialiieeMSg^ JUICY-FIRST QUALITY 1S SLICES TO POUND CHOICE , TENDER AOc 07 SAVE SLICING BOLOGNA U.S.O.A. CHOICE BEEF FROHTS l(59 WAYS! PORK LOINS 59 TENDER PORK CUTLETS 89 CUT, WRAPPED t FROZEN FOR FREEZER FA, FOR TOUR Low Prices FREEZER LB Quality Service LB. LB BEEF ROASTS VALUE 69 DONUTS 0Vi2 paksh COOKIES “lS SHURFINE POP POTATO SALAD URGE FRESH "» s1- HOME STYLE 59 49* (FRESH COURTS* GROWN CUCUMBERS I 21 4 12-oz. CANS THE HASTINGS BANNER CARROTS 25{ July 14, H)71 �Community Notes Lynda Pryor, an applied voice major at University of Michigan, studied at In­ terlochen last summer also, was a member of the FestivaiTJhoir, University Choir and Chorale, direct­ ed by Maynard Klein, in­ cluding soprano solo per­ formances. She is study­ ing voice with Willis Pat­ terson, of U. of M. and Interlochen. During this past year at Michigan, she perform­ ed the role of Suzuki in Pucinnl’s opera, "Madame - Butterfly." In March, she performed as guest soloist with the U. of M. Arts Chorale in Hill Auditori- Turn Repair Troubles Off Turn Frowns to Smiles YOURSELF 7031 REPA RS On Televisions And Appliances We are the headquarters for TV antennas, lead-in-wire,parts & tubes—washers, dryers, range & refrigerator parts, belts, con­ trol knobs, etc.—Do it yourself and save on labor! STEVE LEWIS Electronic Service pUMM If the Shoe Fits- (Formerly Hostings Refrigerotion) 125 S. Jefferson St —Hastings—Ph. WI5-4122 Florida Presbyterian Col­ lege, St. Petersburg, Fla, on Sept. 2, as a junior, majoring in political science and with a minor in social sclenoe. um, under the direction of Maynard Klein. On June 6, she performed the leading role of Mrs. Noye in "Noye’s Fudde" in Christ Episcopal Church, Gross Pointe, which is a "contemporary miracle musical or oratorio" writ­ ten by Benjamin Britten. On May 17 for 10 days, Lynda represented the local Grand Valley Presbyterlal as a "youth dele­ gate" to the 183rd General Assembly of the United Presbyterian Church In the U. S, A. attended by ap­ proximately 3000 Pres­ byterians from all over the country in Rochester, New York. Following the summer at Interlochen, Lynda will continue her studies in Ann Arbor. Diane Pryor, having graduated from Hastings High June 4, will begin her Freshman Year at Al­ ma College, following the summer at Interlochen. James Pryor will re­ sume his college days at South Pleasantvlew— Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Cole returned from a week In . the U.P. In honor of their 25th anniversary. . .Mr. Mrs. Clara Stanton en­ and Mrs. Earl Strickland tertained the Busy Eight were among the 25 who at­ Club on Monday evening, tended a picnic at the home June 28, with a family picof Mr. and Mrs. Elmer pic at Tillotson Lake. Loehr on June 25th In cele­ bration of tbe 1917 Barry County Normal class... Meeting dates have beef Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Strickland and family spent changed for tbe Delton VFW a week at Round Lake... Memorial Post and the Miss Joy Cunningham Auxiliary. Beginning July 14th all monthly meetings daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wytbel Cunningham, spent will be held on tbe second a week at a camp near Wednesday, according to Jackson. . .Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hartwell incom­ Ralph Nye and sons and ing commander. Hartwell Mr. and Mrs. Wendell said that during tbe recent Strickland and family were V, F. W. Convention in July 4th guests of Mr. and Kalamazoo the Delton post Mrs. Norman Stanton near received two first place Welcome Corners... Mrs. plaques for membership. Miss Taylor, Hulbert United In Ceremony Miss Joan Taylor and David L, Hulbert were inlted In marriage on ^Thursday, July 1, at the beautiful)Ijbethlehem Baptist Church 10? SIZE A tall, roman walked into ;tjn Kalamazoo with Rev. the shoe store.Thet .(Charles Hulbert performsalesman.after theH the ceremony. David fas “ the son of Mrs. — Lyle Hulbert of 414 S. Jefferson And the late Mr. Hulbert. Attending the couple "I don't knov,I * ire Mr. and Mrs. Terry haven't measure it Conroe. recently."She Dave is a 1959 graduate night have replied Hastings High and ba* prelitaina- isual what ries,asked ["’Veil, )good,I OUR ANNUAL SUMMER CLEARANCE 1.000 PAIRS OF WOMEN'S SHOES THAT WILL BE SOLD! taller you are, usually the long­ er and narrower NATURALIZES and JACOUHMES CONNIES HUSH PUPPIES JACQUEUNES the size,propor- ! tionately. That's why we carry a good :selection of s16. ■■$10 TDIMEHY TO $21. FORMERLY TO $23. FOIRtILT Tl $11. - ( We •< •!••• an shapes ; of customers to ' have many CONNIES THIS CROir INCUDES DRESS A SPORT SHOE PAIR -¥¥¥¥•¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥ BANNER July 14, 1971 134 W. STATE HASTMGS Graveside services fo Archie Stuart. 85. forme Clarksville resident wh died Friday. June 18, at Traverse City hospital, wer held at 1:30 Monday, Jun 21, at the Clarksville Ceme tery. He had been ill for 2 years. There are no immedl ate survivors. I Friday Nifkts • 7:00 P.M. get to be a reg­ ular customer so [■ fariltirt, iMliiicu, kaattuli, tlasawari from in your SHOE STORE Post Clarksville Resident Dies fiUCTIONSA^ in and we'll buy more ' styles to choose ! THIS IS A BIG GROUP OF MIXED BRANDS With Urn Barry County RAP Peace Committee at I Mon: WAR RESISTANCE Tues: CONSUMER’S BOY­ COTT-TO END THE WAR Wed: VETERAN’S AGAINST THE WAR Thurs: WOMEN UNITED FOR PEACE Frls CLERGY FOR PEACE Sat: YOUTH AND THE .MOVEMENT______________ fit, and we buy 1 the sizes to fit I them.Come S St. Joseph and Barry Counties. Granata hopes to have the new county­ wide radio communica­ III of tbe Law Enforcement tion system, being financed Council, recently attended through a $15,000 Federal a seminar at Interlochen. grant and $10,000 from the Region III includes Calboon. Kalamazoo. Branch, coflnty, Installed by tbe time the new jail is comMMMMMMM»Ptaled 06X1 NO*®ml*r. Sgt Kenneth Granata of tbe Barry County sheriffs office, chairman of Region the of foot?The 5 size Post Script — Dave and the Rev. Charles Hulbert are trying to determine relationship as both fam­ ilies migrated from New York State to Michigan a­ round 1834. Deputy Sheriff Attends Region III Seminar so 10" tall cirl look peculiar with a THROUGHOUT STORE- THE HASTINGS a most beautiful wear longer sizes, Now wouldn't a FALL SHOES-BROKEN UP INTO 5 GROUPS AT feels buy 10.Some SPRING SHOES, SUMMER SHOES. NATURALIZERS 9 I We never ask the isize.We fit the ifoot.We don't care SALE IS IN HIGH GEAR... THERE ARE STILL OVER served three years in the Army and two years in the Peace Corps in East Pak­ istan. He was graduated from WMU in 1967 and is now employed at Upjohn Co. in Kalamazoo. The coqple will live in Scotts. wear size I [8,but a Ralph Nye entertained at a shower for Miss Roxanne Quick. . .Gary Strickland celebrated his 7th birth­ day by entertaining friends. We extend sympathy to the Ralph Woodmansee family on tbe death of Mr. Wood­ mansee’s sister, Myrtle, of Flint. size 1 ”4 ■!»»• Itw • Aitlim,________________ Retail: Furniture & Antiques Every: Tue, Wed & Thur. 1-7 * We Buy I Sell Ph. 945-3200 a ■ OarCoRi/j M Audion Pavilion pi �Barry County farmers speculate on what schools harvested 1,700 acres of are being considered for soybeans for beans In 1970, the Mid-Americ&n Confer­ ence. “That’s matter for according lo Arvin Budge tbe administration.” Friday, here along with | Doolittle, were Dr. Joseph i T. Hoy, athletic director; ! ARMCHAIR®, ATHLETE j by Elden Miller, head basket­ ball coach; Pat Clysdale, assistant athletic direc- ; tor; Art Jervert, admlnis- j Buzz trative assistant; Ron Win­ ter, a MSU product, in­ tramural director; Roger Zablk, assistant director of physical education; Dick Raklovits, offensive back­ field coach; Fred Stevens, down four defensive coach, and Bob Wltnlght, vice pre­ Youngs ries tbe. Western record and brings a lot of confi­ dence to our squad, Dolittle said. “We now have some depth at running backs/' sident of finance. Other Doolittle added, “and our guests were Jack Bulst, interior line is intact from head cage coach at Alle­ last year. However, we gan High, and Jim Hamil­ must come up with a spilt ton, bead coach at Upper end, and a receiver to re­ Arlington, Columbus, place Greg Flasks, Mus­ Ohio. Jim works at Ken kegon, wbo was graduated Hamlin ’ s Tall Timbers and has been drafted by the camp at Climax. Jets.” Big, strong Bill Slater and Dennis Sweeney CONT. on PAGE 28 will be back at defensive One of the most plea­ sant events held at the Hastings Country Club al­ most every year is our IWestern Michigan Uni­ te rsity outing. Members of tbe athletic staff of the great school at Kalamazoo come here on arrange­ ments of former Bronco cage great, Lewis Lang, for golf, good conversa­ tion and dinner, followed by the coaches’ reports on the outlook for 1971-72. Head Football Coach bill Doolittle came here with his crew Friday,. July 9, optimistic for the Bron­ co grid chances this FalL “We had a great Spring training program, and I feel we have developed some of tbe depth that we have been needing,’’ Doo­ little said. We will be able to play some of our younger kids, which will be great. Coach Doolittle, who has been tbe main force In Western’s recent rise to football respectability (last year the record was 7-3), is especially opti­ mistic because Quarter­ back Ted Grignon, 5-9,173, Dearborn, is returning for bls senior year. He car­ ends and our linebackers are returning, led by Co­ Captain Tom Ellas. Coach Doolittle said other areas could be strong but that-the Bronco kicking is still a matter of much concern. Coach Doolittle in his 8th year at WMU, pointed out that six of tbe coaches on his 10 game schedule are new this year. “This presents a new challenge as we will be facing a new philosophy almost each week,” Doolittle said. The Broncos face three non­ loop foes before beginning their tough Mid-American campaign. Coach Doolittle didn’t REAL ESTATE Schoo 1, Delton rempdeled homo, bedrooms, heated 1’t! «}<fres at School, ton LACK D OSGOOD CHARLES H LEONARD We believe that the special funeral customs of your religion deserve our closest attention. Whatever your faith may be, we provide totally understanding funeral services. Traffic accldjnts in M'cbigan tn June, 1971, claimed 191 lives, 14 few-jr than the 205 in the sama period the year previous. ■liUiiiiiililliiiiiiii.i'Uiiiii 0 0 0 0 0 0 YOUR CHILD’S PORTRAIT W IN LIVING COLOR \ Child must be accompanied by parents Additional portraits in color at 1 No age limit One complimentary color portrait will be given to each family as a gift from our store ra. . . . 3X5 PORTRAIT 0 0 0 0 PLUS 29C CAMERA FEE 0 FRL, JULY 16-10 A.M.-5 P.M. BOSLEY’S PHARMACY lit S. JEFFEISOH - HASTINCS, MICH. 0 0 0 0 ■K garage ; ->1 (’>,9 00. ‘.iilcinson Lake, 2-bt»<lroom, from or 5 2 shnde, of- 30,000 bushels 1,500 acres. °~funenaU4ome enmmuni ty, •<? acre; lovely country bushels per acre. This compares to the 1969 crop* LEOdHRD-OSGOOD WE HAVE ARRANGED TO HAVE A NATIONALLY KNOWN CHILD PHOTOGRAPHER AT OUR STORE peaceful, SmaII, of tbe Michigan Crop Re­ porting Service. Productlnn amounted to 37,000 bushele, an average of 2L8 Dp I - year round; SI 0,659. Crooked Lake,Del ton,Lake front ' lots;-SI 3,000. lot-, Lake Gin access to lake OOP, with right; Long Lake-C]overdnl e, Lake front lots ; S‘2,8(H). w Battl-e Creek Resort area improved showing i ncome , pr i ced grocery ; beer, trine",-c tc . road, good corner 10 location, profit. ' c . Egg ranch,prime on ' sell to The total LOOK ■ location Gun Lake acres,possible business along with Hardware store adding other this. in small comnuuity, AT MILLER'S . . . IT'S SO EASY TO SEE THE ''Total Look" for your home while browsing through our store and visualiz­ ing completely arranged rooms. thriving business. Kalamazoo home,close WHY NOT “MEASURE UP" YOUR to HOME AND LET US HELP YOU GM and 1-94,3-bedroom,ex<ra large lot, garage,many extras, reasonable, FHA approved, Also k l F START A for rent—Cottage, Wall REMODELING PROJECT | MILLER'S VA or MGIC. Lake. Carpet & Furniture Store BYINGTON REALTY 107 E. Woodland Ave. 623-2770 or 629-5137 . Hoitings Phone 945-2091 Rav Wisnewski "023-5811 Don A Verna Tobin 381-9377 Open 9-5 Doily — 9-9 Frideyt 23 THte Hastings BANNER July 14, 1971 �The Happiest People are those Inspirational Page Who Hase Thankful Hearts CHURCH OF THE WEEK * The second major build­ On July 17, 1856, Zion Lutheran Church of Wood­ land was founded by ap­ proximately 20 families. Its nationalistic back­ ground reflects that of tbe Woodland Community. The cornerstone of the older portion of the church structure reads: German Lutheran Zion Church. For many years it was re­ ferred to in almost all instances as the “German Church” for the very rea­ son that it was founded by men and women who came from Germany and that they used the German language for many years. Rev. Howard R. Collyer Sunday Schedule 9 a.m. Sunday School for all ages. 11 Worship. Baby nursery open for all services. 11 Children's Church for ages 4-12. 7 pin Evangelistic Service. Wednesday: 7 pm. Bible Study and Prayer meeting; Continuing study of the Pentecostal Doctrines; 7, Miulonettes, girls club for ages 7-17, will have a meet­ ing once a month for the summer. Orangeville Baptist 2 mi. South of Gun Lake Kenneth Pugh. Bern. Stu. 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. 11 am Morning Worship. 7 p.m. Evening Service. 7 pm. Wed., Bible study. Church of the Nasarene 1716 N. Broadway Church Phone 945-97M Almon G. Fulton, Pastor 207 W. Indian Hills Drive Home Phone 945-5065 Sunday School. 9:45 am. Morning Worship, 11 am. Youth Service, 6:15 pm. Evening Service. 7 p.m Wednesday, Bible Prayer 7:30 pm. 8: 45-9 am. Sun.. "Show­ ers of Blessing." WBCH First Church of God 1330 N. Broadway, Hastings Rev. Burnley G. Spencer Phone 945-5218 Where a Christian Experi­ ence Makes You a Member. 9: 45 am. Sunday School. 10: 45 am. Worship Service. 5 pm. Youth Fellowship. 6 Fellowship. Worship. • 7 pm. Wednesday, Prayer. St. Cyril, Gun Lake Ft. William Kotea, Pastor June — ^t. Mass 7:30 pm.; Sun. Mass 8 and 11 am. July and Aug.—Sat. Mus 5 and 7:30 pm.; Sun. Mass 8 and 11 am. t * . First Church of Christ, Scientist 645 W Green Street Sunday Service, 11 am. Sunday School, 11 am. Wednesday Service. 8 pm Reading Room open Wed­ nesday and Saturday. 2 to 4 People’s Bible Church E. of M-66 on State Rd. Jerry L. Fuller, Pastor 10 am. Bunday School. 11 am. Morning Worship. Wed., 7:30 pm. Prayer. Evening Service, 7 pm. Milo Bible Church R3. Delton D W. Hoefler. Pastor Pleasant Valley Brethren Rev. Lee R. Palmer 10 am. Worship Service. 11 am. Sunday School, .L. J. Mote, Supt. 6: 30 Christian Endeavor. 7: 30 Evening Service. 7:30 Wed., Prayer service. Sunday School, 10 am Worship, 11 am. Sunday Evening, 7 pm. Wednesday Service, 7:SO. Middleville First Bapitet 1 ml N. Middleville on M-17 Jerry L. Foster, Pastor Phone SY 5-3352 Bowens Mills Chapel 10 am. Morning Service. 11:15 Sunday School. There are classes for all. Sunday Services: 9:45 am. Sunday School. 11 am Church Service. 11 am. Junior Church. 6 pm. Young People. 3rd grade through senior high. 7 pm. Evening Service. Mon., 0:30, Pioneer Girls. Wed., 7:30 pm., Praise. Delton Seventh-Day Adventist , Pastor, Olav Labianca Hastings, Mich. Ph. 948-8116 Lakewood United Methodist Jiwy 50, W ml. west of M-66 i Lake Odessa, Mich. Bev. Wilbur Williams, Pastor McCallum Church ef The United Brethren ia Christ “The Church of the Wildwood" Otis Lake Road Rev. Everett Aay, Pastor Worship, 9:30 am. Church School, 10:30 am. Evening Service at 7:30. Sat. Sabbath School, 9:30. Worship, 11 am. Tuesday Prayer, 7:30 pm. Morning Worship, 10. Sunday School, 11 am. Christian Endeavor, 7:15. Evening Service, 8. Prayer, Wednesday, 8 pm. Hastings Free Methodist Boltwood and E. State Rd. Rev. C. E. Howe, Pastor Our Lady of Great Oak Light and Life Hour, 8:30 a.m. WFUR-FM Sundays. Sunday School. 9:45 am. Morning Worship. 10:55. Family Gospel Hour. 7 pm. Wed. Prayer, 7:30 pm. Doster Reformed 10 am. Bunday School. 11 am. Morning Worship. 6: 30 pm. Young People. 7: 30 pm. Evening Service 7:30 pm. Thun. Prayer. * Worship, 10 am., 6 pm. Sunday School, 11 am. Youttv .Group, first and third Monday of each month, 7 pm. . The Brethren Christian Parish J. Ira Metzker. Minister Florence Begerow, Church School Supt. Coats Grove Christian and Woodland Churfh of the Brethren Meets for the months of June, July and August at the Coats Grove Christian Church. Church School, 9 am. Worship Service. 10 am. "Friendly Country Churches with a Welcome tn All." St Francta Episcopal Located 9 Mlle Rd. tn Orangeville Rev. Kurt Fish, Vicar Ph. 664-4345 Sunday: 7 am. Morning Prayer. 10 am. Church School. 11 am. Family Eucharist Wednesday: 9 am.vomm union Service. BANNER July Sunday School, 10 am. Worship, 11 a.m. ' Evening Service, 7 pm. Youth meet Monday night. Wed, Prayer, Bible, 7 pm Algonguta Lake Bible Cor. Airport and State Rd. Rev. Joseph Zacharias Hastings, Mich. Sunday Sunday Sunday Wed . 7 School, 9:45 am. Worship, 11 am. Evening Service, 7. pm, Bible Study Hastingi Seventh-Day Adventist Pastor, Olav Labianca Hastings, Mich. Ph. 948-8185 congregation grew tbe de­ cision was made to build a house of worship. On Sept. 21, 1862, a dedication service was held to comm­ emorate the completion of the project. It wasn’t too Sal. Sabbath School, 9:30. Worship, 11 am. Wednesday Prayer service, 7:30 pm. Sunday, "Faith For To­ day." on WOOD-TV, 8:30 Sunday. Voice of Prophe­ cy, WJEF radio, 12:30, 8:30. Church of God (Pentecostal) West of Martin Rev. James Hatfield, Pastor Sunday School, 10 am. The Galflean Baptist •108th St.. & N. Freeport Rd. Phone 948-5704 Doster Rd . near Pine Lake Rev. John F. Padgett, Pastor THE HASTINGS Cedar Creek Bible Campground Rd.. 8 ml 6 Pastor. Brent Branham Phone 623-2285 many years later that at­ tention turned to tbe es­ tablishing of a parochial schooL The pastor con­ ducted classes during the summer months, but this was the extent of main­ taining such a parochial schooL Sunday Mass, 9 am. Inter-Lakes Baptist Delton. Ph. 623-2544 Parsonage, 9629 Eddy Rd. Rev. Harold Hoppe, Pastor sently being considered by the congregation to re­ model the exterior of the old church. Zion Lutheran Church is affiliated with the Amer­ ican Lutheran Church with headquarters in Minneapo­ lis, Minn. Today Zion has a membership of 449 baptized members and 278 confirmed members. It has active organizations for men (Brotherhood), for women (American Lutheran Church Women) and young people (Luther League). A Family Night is held each month. Zion is also known for a sound educational program serving both children and adults. A few years ago the world re­ nowned and effective Bible Study program, The Bethel Bible Series, was insti­ tuted into tbe congrega­ tional program of educa­ tion. The people of Zion have a reputation for being hard working, always ready to serve those in need of the community while at the same time being attuned to the mission needs of the church world-wide.________ Irving Chapel Rev. B. J. Midkiff, Paator Sunday School, 10 »Jn. Worahlp Service, 11 BJn. Evening Service, 7:30 pjn. Prayer, Wednesday, 7:30. This Spiritual Encouragement By The Hastings Banner and Robinson's Superette Open 7 Day* a Week 205 N. Michigan Hostings Savings Cr Loan Asteciation Coleman Agency Farmers State Bank 9:45 am. Prayer meeting 10 am. Sunday School. 11 am. Worship. 11 am. Children’s Church 6 pm. Evening Service 7:30 pm. Senior Young People, Mr. and Mn. Jim Welch. 7:30 pm. Happy Teens. 7 pm. Wed, Bible, Prayer 8 pm. Choir practice. "For Your Inturance" Haatingi, Michigan Ph. 945-3412 of Middleville Vboomana United Metbodbt Rev. Claude Ridley, Pastor Andrus Insurance Agency Worship Service, 9:30 am. Nursery provided. Classes Kindergarten thru second grade, 9:30 am. MIliHEl Christian Reformed 706 W. Main Street Rev. Wesley Tlxhmer, Pastor Worship, 10 am. Sunday School, 11:15 am. Evening Worship, 7 pm. / 24 Content as these early pioneers were with their material progress and set­ tlement of the pommunlty, nevertheless they were concerned about their spiritual welfare too. They longed to have the Means of Grace, the Word of God and the Sacraments, ad­ ministered among them. Their Bibles, prayer­ books, sermon books, hym­ nals and other devotional books were their close companions. Initial wor­ ship services were con­ ducted in homes of the area. As years passed and the ing program in the con­ gregation’s history took place in the early 1960’s when a new sanctuary with classrooms and additional facilities were built, con­ verting the old sanctuary to a multipurpose room, fellowship hall and gym­ nasium. Dedication ser^m vices were hold on 13, 1963. Plans are pr^^- 14, 1971 . Hastings Manufacturing Co. Hastingi, Michigan All Forma of Inauranco Hastings Livestock Sales Co. Auction Every Thursday — Fair Crounda The Hastings Banner of Hastings Leonard-Oigood Funeral Home Flexfab Incorporated Corner Walnut & S. Jefferson of Hastings Jacobs Rexall Pharmacy Hartings Fiberglass Products, Inc. 770 Cook Rd. Hittl.fi, MkhM Complete Prescription Service ’ �-------- PASTOR'S CORNER------------- :?---------- GllCSt EdltOnil R«v. Randall J. Mett A popular song of a few years ago has some lyrics which I have found diffi-’ cult to put out of my mind as time has passed. The first few lines- are as fol­ lows: “What’s it all about, Alfie? Is it just for tbe moment we live? What's it all about when you sort it out, Alfie? Are we meant to take more .than we give— j*- are we meant to be And if only fools are kind, Alfie, Then 1 guess it is wise to be cruel. And if life belongs only to the strong, Alfie, What will we lend on an old golden rule?” It is one of those ques­ tions which every man must answer in one way or another in his life. What’s it all about? What’s life all about when you sort it out? What does it mean to li«*e? . If we say that it is. to enjoy good health, then death is defeat. If we say that it is knowledge, then old age and forgetfulness is defeat. It we say that it is wealth, then inflation and anything less than 100% return on an investment is defeat and the poor or those just average really haven’t lived. . What’s it all about; what’s life all about? These are some large, imposing questions. Maybe they can be stated another way: What makes you tick? What is it that prompts and mo­ tivates you in your living? Every man has something within him-which tends to control him. It may be love of bis family. It may be passion, for power or prestige. It may be an appetite for certain plea­ sure*. It may be a desire The message of the Bible, the gospel of Jesus Christ is the message and good news of life and«what Your decisions will always be first and foremost— what does this do to the Kingdom? Obviously you will still have a family, it’s all about. a business, ambitions, pleasures. But they will be subsumed, swallowed up, governed by the con­ siderations of the King­ dom. It may actually be that yOr life with the fam­ ily and business will be mge rich and meaningful than ever before. But this will be the side effects, the dividends of the King­ dom. What’s it all about? Is It only for the moment that we live? Surely not, -for we are men fashimed, created and set apart to not be grovelers In the dirt, but sons of God and Inhabitants of the Kingdom! And all of life is seen in this perspective. For this we were created, for this we were redeemed by the cross, and this 'we now are by grace, alone. It is the gift God gives us in Christ for this life and eternity. If we count as tbe dear­ est treasure ofall the mar­ velous gift of sonshlp with God in His Kingdom, then there is a style of life which captures us and which will control What’s it all about? The answer to that question will depend greatly igjon where your treasure is, what your treasure is. “Seek first his kingdom and his right­ eousness, and all these things shall be yours as welL” This is His invio­ late promise. Count on it!______________________ As he reads tbe ancient words of the Scriptures and lis­ tens to the teachings of tbe Christ, more and more he is Impressed with how much these words and this message speaks to the sit­ uations and realities of men’s lives today. To the. question of what life is all about, some may say that it is nothing more than an unending succession of anxieties about many things. Today we are anx­ ious about many things, many impgtant things. Je­ sus talked abOt our anx­ ieties too, our anxieties concerning many of the ne­ cessities of life and He reassure^ us that the God who created us knows our many needs. They are im­ portant to Him as they are to us, but maybe they aren’t the ssentials. And what is tiial which is es­ sential? ”, . .seek first his kingdom and his right­ eousness, and all these things shall be yours as well.” And prior to these words, Matthew records Jesus saying: ’’For where your treasure is, there will be your heart also.” Jesus talked about a kingdom that would threaten to control a man. If you have the courage, or Indiscretion to enter this kingdom, your life will never be the same again. The Kingdom of God is not something that you have as a hobby, like golf or music. Christ said some very strong things about the Kingdom. If you are In it at all, it tends to elbow everything else to tbe side — your fam­ ily, your business, your politics, your pleasures. Michigan Ave. Wesleyan N. Michigan at E. State Rd Dan Wheeler, Pastor 10 am. Sunday School. 11 am. Worship. 6:15 pm. Youth. 7!30 pm. Gospel Sermon. Wed., 7:30, Prayer, Bible. These Barry County Firms: Bosley Pharmacy Miller's Carpets & Furniture “Proscriptions*’ 118 S. Jotiorson Ph. 945-3429 I Block W. of Bowling Alley In Hartings. Michigan Color As Yom Like It ( Central Radio & TV Sales & Service 221 West Mill St. 221 N. JefforsoR of Michigan Dtitoo Brooch Moarbet FDIC BII L W. m Company A m 4- Western Industry CH Ph. 945-9117 First National Bonk and Trust Co. Dog ’N’ Suds Open Daily at 11 a.m. 8L AaguaUne, Middleville Fr. William Kotea, Pastor Jiine thru Sept. Bunday Mau 9:30 am. lluUw ot Jebavah’i Wlintf 330 W. Colfax St Bible Lecture, S am. Watchtower Study, 10 am. Tueaday, Congregation Bi­ ble Study, 8 pm. Thura, Ministry School 7:30; Service meeting, 8:30. 8L Ambrose, Delton Pr. Gaylord Shimnoakl Saturday Mau: 6:30 pm. Sunday. 7:30 and 11 am Baltimore United Brethren Rev. Harold Price, Pastor Lawrence Road Phone 765-8911 Freeport Sunday School, 10 am. Worahip, 11 am. Evening Service, 7 o'clock. Wednesday Prayer, 7 pm. North Irving Wesleyan Wing Rd. at Wood Schl. Rd Rev. Morris Borgman, Pastoi Phone RO 5-8287 * Brawn's Floor Service 2 MHOS N. OR Broadway 10 am. Sunday School. 11 am. Worahip Service. 7: 30 pm. Service Thura, 7:30 pm.. Prayer. ^outh Kalamo Pentecostal Rev. Arbutus Hurless, Pastor Cor. Kalamo <Sr Ionia Rds. Sunday School, 10 am. Church Service, 11 am. Young People's, 6 pm. Evening Service, 7. Thursday, 7 pm. Service; Ind Tuesday, Family Night. Lakewood Baptist Across from High School 7180 Velte Road Dr. Ben Chapman, Pastor and teacher at Baptist Bible College, Grand Rapids. Senior Young People, Sat­ urday night at 7:80. Sunday School, 9:45 am. Worahip Service, 11 am. Evening Service, 8 pm. Tuesday, Calling, 7:30. Wed, Bible Study, 8 pm. Notional Bank of Hastings Member F.DJ.C. Finkbeiner Elevator, Inc. At Middleville Sunday School, 9:45 am. Worahip, 11 am. Youth Choir rehearsa! Saturday, 4 pm. Youth Fellowship. Wed., 7 Bible Study and Prayei service, Wednesday. 8 pm. Trinity Gecpel 219 Washington. Nashville Phone DR 4-8277 Rev. J. O. Browner, Pastor Sunday School. 9:45 am. Morning Worahip, 10:45. Young People's Service, 7 pm. Evening Service, 8 pm. Bible, Prayer. Wed, 7:30. Banflefd, Briggs, Dowling and South Maple Grove United Methodist Churches Rev. Marvin L. Iseminger Banfield: Worahip 11:30. Church School 10:30. Dowling: Worahip 10:15. Church School 11:00. Briggs and South Maple Grove will hold combined services as follows: Worship 9:15, Church School 10:15: June 20-July 11 at South Church: July 18-Aug. 8 Briggs. HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Russell Houseman­ Pastor and Robert Welchmusic and Youth Director 9:45 a.m.-Sunday SchooL Classes for all ages. ' Supt. Rod Ward. 11 a.m. - Junior Church for children 4-8 years old* Week Walkers for 2-4 year olds; Nursery for infants up to 2 years. 11 a.m.-Worshlp Service. Broadcast WBCH, Spe- ' cial music - choir arrangement, Message from the Gospel of Luke by Rev. Houseman. 6 p.m.-New Convert-Pre­ Membership Class. 7 p.m. - Gospel Service, Broadcast WBCH, Special Music, Message by Mr. Je­ rome Casner, Professor of Bible at tbe Baptist bible College In Grand Ra­ pids. Monday-6:30 p.m.-Softball practice. Wednesday - 7:15 p.m.Family prayer service. 8:30 p.m. - Adult Choir RehearsaL Our Pastor will be at our Lincoln Lake Camp this week. Robert Welch and 25 of our SR. High Young people will be going to Gitchee Gurnee Camp way up on the shores of Lake Superior this week. If anyone needs pastoral assistance during this time vou can call 945-5500. 10 a.m. Sunday School, Er­ nest DeGroote, Supt. FIRST UNITED METHODIST 11 a.m. Junior Church. CHURCH - HASTINGS Mrs. M. Borgman, leader. 11 am. Morning Worship Sunday, July 18—8:30 & 6: 45 pm. Wesleyan Youth. 10 a.m. Worship Service, Charles Rose, president. “What Is Im­ 7: 30 Evangelistic Service o Sermon. 7:30 Wednesday, Prayer. portant.” Missionary Society meets 9: 30 a.m. Fellowship Cof­ flrat Tuesday night of each fee. month. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH 10 a.m. Church SchooL Y.M W.B 1st Sunday at 10: 30 a.m. Radio Broadcast Velte Road 11 am.. Mary Poll, leader. Woodland, Michigan WBCH. Kilpatrick United Brethren 11 a.m. Encounter Group, Randall J. Metz, Pastor M-66 Woodland lounge. Thursday, July 15, Confir­ 10 am. Sunday School. Dr. Stanley Buck, Minister mation - First Communion 11 am. Worahip Service. Miss Janice Closson, Di­ Study, all Interested in­ 8 D.m. Evening Service. rector of Christian Educa­ vited, 7:30 p.m. tion St. Row; Catholic Thursday, July 22—7 p.m. Father Raymond Bonefeld {Sunday, July 18, Sunday Sr. UMfF. Saturday Mass, 6:30. SchooL 9 10 a.m. 11 Worship Sunday Masses, 8 and 10:30 Saturday, July 17 7 p.m. Service, 10 a.m. Semi­ am. Coffee House. Annual Meeting following Confessions. 3:30-4:30 and Saturday I Sunday, July 6: 45 pm. Saturdays, and be­ tbe worship service. fore all Masses. 17 li 18 Family Camping, (Sunday, July 25-Congre­ Bull’s Prairie. gational Picnic, Pleasant Ctoverdale United Methodist Hill Bible Camp, Gowen. E. and R. Champlin, Pastors Halting* United * Church School, 10:45 am. Methodist Parish Hastings Church of the Worahip Service, 9:45 am. Rev. Esther Cox United Brethren Stony Point Free Methodist Wellman Rd. at E. State Rd. Rev. Lila Manker, Pastor 235 E. Blair St, Hastings Sponsored in the Public Interest Beverwyk'a Color Center Woodbury United Brethren Just off M-66, N. of M-50 in Village of Woodbury Pastor, Edgar Perkins Hastings Grace Brethren Cor. Jeflirson 8c E. Court Rev. Russell Sarver, Pastor Sunday School, 10 am. Worahip Hour, 11 am. Bunday Service, 7 pm. 25 Welcome Corners: Worahip Service, 9 am. Church School,* 10:30 am % Cor. Colfax and Boltwood Isaac Osgood, Pastor . Martin Corners: Worahip Service, 10:30 am Church School. 9:30 am. Carlton Center: Church School. 10 am Worahip Service, 11 am Delton United Methodist Pastor, C. Earl Champlin Church Study, 9:45 am. Worahlp'Servlce, 11 am. Youth Fellowship, 6 pm. Prayer Group, Tues, 9:30. Chancel Choir rehearsal, 7 pm. Thursday. Our Lady of Great Oak Sunday Mass, 9 am. Hope Church .of the Brethren M-50 North of Freeport Rev. Arthur C. Heisler Morning Worahip, 9. Church School, 10 am. Study and Prayer, Thura, 7:30 pm. Hastings United HoUncu E. Marshall Street Marvin SickmUler, Pastor 9: 30 Morning Worahip. 10: 30 am. Sunday School. 6:15 Christian Endeavor. 7 pm. Evening Service. 7 pm. Wednesday, Prayer EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Father Wayne stead, Rector C. Wednesday—8 a.m. Wo­ men’s Prayer Group; 9 a.m. Holy Communion; 12:00 boon Kiwanls Thursday — 7 p.m. Holy Communion. Friday—8 a.m. Holy Com­ munion. Saturday — 8 a.m. Holy Communion; 6 p.m. Folk Mass with potluck follow­ ing. Sunday — 8:30 a.m. Holy Communion; 10 p.m. Morn­ ing Prayer; 5:30 p.m. Evening Prayer. Monday — 8 a.m. Sunday School, 10 am. Communion. Morning Worahip, 11 am. Evening Service. 7:30 pm. Tuesday—7 a.m. Prayer. Wednesday, 7:30. Communion. THE HASTINGS BANNER Olm­ July 14, Holy Holy 1971 �0RD1R or PUBLICATION. State ot Michigan, The Pro­ bat* Court for the County of NOTICE: TO PROPERTY OWNERS AND RESIDENTS OF BARRY COUNTY Please take notice that the Barry County Zoning Com­ mission will hold a public hearing on August 2, 1971, at 7:45 P.M. in the Court Room, Court House, Hast­ ings, Michigan. Please take further notice that the amendments to the Zoning Ordinance to be con­ sidered by the Barry County Zoning Commission will in­ clude, in brief, the following: V Rezoning in various ORDER OF PUBLICATION— townships as follows: Lkense to Sell Real Estate. Htate ot Michigan. The Pro­ Carlton Two. - Jordan bate Court /er the County of Road west from Township Harry. of GEORGE A. BURGESS, De• rated. File No. 18.111. h la Ordered that on Aug. 10th. 1071 at 10 A.M., In the Prohale Ccurtroopt, Hastings. Michigan. a hearing be held on the path Im of Frances ». Bur{tea* to determine the heirs at law ot Mid deceased. Publiralion and service shall •»e made as provided by statute and eourt rule. ’ Dated- June 20. 1971 Philip H. Mitchell. Judge of Probate. Paul E. Siegel Hiegel and Hudson ' Attorneys for Petitioner 102 W Htate Street . Ilaatiugs. Michigan 7 21 the East, and aftectlngparts of Sections 20, 21, 22, 23 and 24 ot said Township. Parcel No. 6: A strip of land 20 rods wide on each side of Rock Road, being measured from the center line of said road, along the entire distance of said Rock Road from Its in­ tersection with Wildwood Road on the North to its in­ tersection with Saddler Road on the South, and affecting parts of Sections 7 and 18 of said Township. Parcel No. 7: A strip of land 20 rods wide on each side of Saddler' Road, being measured from Line to the east Section Line the center line of said road, of 10 4 15. Charlton Park along the entire distance of Road south from Jordan Road said Saddler Road from its to within 1/4 mile north of intersection with the West M-43. Welcome Road South­ line of Section 18 on the West west from Messer Road to to its intersection with Baldwin Road. Barber Road Marsh Road on the east, Road to Bowler Road. Re­ and affecting parts of Sec­ zoning to Residential 3. tions 17 and 18 of saidTownHope Twp. - The south • ship. Rezoning to Resi­ one-half of Section 2. Re­ dential 3. zoning to Residential 3. Ta the Matter of the Estate ,.f ROLLA E. FOX. Ml. File Nn. 14,350. It Ta Ordered that on August t. 1071. at 0:30 A M., in the Pioliale Courtroom. Hastings, Michigan, a hearing he held on the petition of Mildred Smith tor lieense to sell real estate of •aid wgrd. Persona intereated in said estate are direeled to ap­ pear at said hearing to show cause why such lieense should not be granted. Publication and aervire shall be made ns provided by statute and eourl rule. . Dated: June iff. 1971 Philip H. Mitehell. Judge nt Probate. • Richard J. Hudson Attorney for Guardian Siege) and Hudson tn; XV. State St. ORANGEVILLE Hasting*. Michigan Rutland TOWNSHIP to RESIDENTIAL 3 ORDER FOR PUBLICATION State of Michigan. Tn the Probate Court for the County of Barry. L That the following des­ cribed premises: KENPIELD. It la Ordered that on Sept. Parcel No. 1: 24. 1971. at 10:00 AM in the A strip of land 20 rods Probate Courtroom. Hatting*. Michigan, a hearing be held at which all creditor* of aald de- wide on each side of Nine ceased are required to prove Mlle Road, being measured their rlaims ana at which time • aid Court will determine legal North from Coats Grove heir*, a* well aa hear the Esc eutnr'a Petition of Authority to from the center line of said Hettle wrongful Death Caute and Petition for Authority to Dis­ road, along the entire tribute. Creditor* must file sworn claim* with the Court and serve distance of said Nine Mile a copy on F. Cleone Trumbull, Road in Section 19, Orange­ formerly F. Cleone -Ken Arid. 1075 Bageniah. Hatting*. Michi­ ville Township. gan. prior to said hearing. Publication and service •hall be made aa provided by statute Parcel No. 2: and rourt rule Dated: June 28. 1971 A strip of land 20 rods Philip H. Mitchell. Judge of wide on each side of LindProbate • Law Office* of _sgy Road, being measured Shuster A Wilbur —— By Ralph O. Wilbur f from the center line of said Business Address: 223 West Apple Street road, along the entire dis­ Hasting*. Michigan 49058 7/31 PUBLICATION OBDER State of Michigan. The Pm hate Court for the County of Estale of WALTER ALLEY k/a Walter W. Alley, Deased. File No. 18.097. ft la Ordered that on Sep rhieh all with the Court and «<rve a copy on Robert W. Bchellenberg and Lila Grover at 210 Waltra Building. Grand Rapids Michi gan 49502 prior to hearing. Publication and service shall Philip H Mitchell. Judge Attorney for Co-Executora POO Old Kent Building Grand Rapid*. Michigan 40502 dRDER or PUBLICATION. G antral. •Stale of Michigan. Probata Court for the < ouoty of Barry Estate of HOWARD L. BOR DF.N. Deceased. File No. 18.079. It la Ordered that on Hep irmber 2d. 1911. at 10 A.M . In the Probate Courtroom in HA* tings. Michigan a hearing he held .which all creditors of aald deceased are required to provq their elaima. Creditor* must file •worn claims ^wira the Court and serve a copy on Wallace J Borden. Administrator. 7938 40th Street North. Route No. J. Augusta. Michigan, prior to aald hearing. ’ Publication and aervire ahall bo made aa provided by Statute and Court Rule Dated: June 29. 1971 Philip H. Mltdwll. Judge of tance of said Lindsey Road between its intersection with Wildwood Road to the North and the South line of Section 32 of Orangeville Township to the South and affecting parts of Sections 3, 4, 9, 16, 17, 20, 29, and 32 of said Township. Parcel No. 3: A strip of land 20 rods Yide on each side of En­ zian Road, being measured from the center line of said road, along the entire dis­ tance of said Enzian Road from its intersection with Lindsey Road on the North to the South line of Section 33 of Orangeville Township on the South, and affecting parts of Sections 20, 21, 28 and 33 of Mid Township. Parcel No. 4: . A strip of land 20 rods wide on each side of Boul­ ter Road, being measured from the center line of said road, along the entire dis­ tance of said Boulter Road from its intersection with Lindsey Road on the the Probate. Stanley, Davidoff. Leng A Gray West and Enzian Road on the By: /•/ Kent East and affecting parts of Attorney for Administrator 144 Michigan 4venue Sections 32 and 33 of said igan 49OOA 7 It Township. GILMORE CAR MUSI UM } ’ Open Sundays I t» 5 R.M. j t Tbr.ssgh SeptwMbwr 19 | J 6 Miter Nustfi W t RichtosM, ' •as M-4i J 'kAdw4n $1.50 Childraw ♦ t 12 thru It. 75«{ ' LOOK FOR THE J RED BARNS { ' 20 Parcel No. 5: A strip of land 20 rods wide on each side of Guern­ sey Lake Road, being mea­ sured from the center line of said road, along the entire distance of said road fyom its intersection with Enzian Road on the West to the EaW line of Section 24 on THE HASTINGS BANNER July Twp. Quimby Road from Cook Road to M­ 43. Tillotson Road from Quimby Road to Township line. Sager Road west from Cook Road to section line of Section 35. Hall Road between Cook Road and Tan­ ner Lake Road. Rezoning to Residential 3. Prairieville Twp. - Shelp Lake area described as: A parcel of land in the west half of Section 4 and East half of Section 5 which is bounded on the North by West Pine Lake Road and on the West and South sides by Lindsey Road and Ho­ ve ner Road respectively, and on East side by Enzian Road. Rezoning to Recreational L Woodland Twp. - Hillside and Innovation parks. Re­ zoning to Recreational L Yankee Springs Twp. 5 acres in SW 1/4 NW 1/4 located on the Corner of Patterson Road and Cobb Lake Road in Sec. 18. Re- zoning to Industrial Such other and further matters that as may properly come in order before said board. Please take further notice that the tentative text of the proposed Zoning Ordinance Amendments together .with the Zoning map may be ex­ amined at the Zoning Office, Court House, Hastings, Michigan. Office hours 8:00 to 12:00 A.M. and 1:00 to 5:00 P.M. Wendell Shafer, Chairman Barry County Zoning Com­ mission 7/28 PUBLICATION ORDBR. Htate of Michigan. In the Pro­ bate Court for the County of NOTION or MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE BALE. conditions of a mortgage made by CORNELL DEVELOPMENT COMPANY, a Michigan corpor­ ation, Mortgagor, to JOHNSON A DEAN INC. PROFIT KHAR ING AND RETIREMENT PLAN. 302-G Waters Building. Grand Rapids. Michigan. Mortgagee, dated November 26. 1969, re- later of Deeds for Barry County. Michigan, on November 28, 1909. in Liber 197 of Mortgage*. Page 23K.“iy reason of such default. Eetala of EDWARD RICE. File No. 16.110. DALE mination of heir* Publication and »ervice «hall he made as provided by atatute and Court rule. . Dated. June 28, 1971 Philip H. Milrhell,* Prohate RUfiHKLL and WARD Attorney* and Counselor* 865 Union Bank Building Grand Rapid*, 'Michigan 405OJ MORTGAGE SALE !(*• tings. Michigan 49058 7/31 the JAMES T. BARNES A COM PANY, a Michigan Cor pura linn having it* principal office* at 350 National Building. Detroit, ■ Michigan. Morigagee. dated Nu vi-nt her 27. 1988 ami rec«rtl«-d inpaid •mount Thousand Five Hundred EightyTwo and No/100 Dollar* (938.• 582.00). No ault or proceeding at law haa been |n*tltnted to N0TI0B OF MORTOAOB FORBOLOBURB SALE. Dafault has occurred In tha condition* of a mortgage made by SAMUEL BRAVATA. SR. and BEATRICE BRAVATA. hi* wife. Mortgagor*, to CORNELL OIL COMPANY, at Michigan corporation, with it* principal said (an 49508. Mort- vided in aaid mortgage, and all legal costs, charge* and rspenses. including the attorney Register of Deeds for Barry County, Michigan, on Heptember lure the entire unpaid aninunt es and insurance premium* paid gage*. Page 838. By reason of sueh default, the undersigned able forthwith. date nf thi* notice la lined to he due for principal and interval nn .aid provided. “J.Tt 1968 In Libr nine and IMIIara 57/100 debt *ecureil by Mid Thousand Three Hundred FiftyOne and 38/100 Dollars (92.­ ting* Township. Barry County, 351.38). No suit or proceeding Michigan, and are described a* tiluted to follow*, to-w|l: • aid 3 North. Range H provided. for place of beginning: thence Houth in center ot 700 aaid highway 470 Northi 700 470 f vided in said mortgage. •• legal coate. charge* and penaea. including the attorney ft OBDER OF PUBLICATION Claim* and Determination Court tings. Michigan, on FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 24. 1971 at 11:00 o'clock In the fore­ noon. The premises covered by said mortgage are situated in Orangeville Townahlp. Barry ,\ ••<>eiali<*n. I 887 Publication and Philip II. Mitchell. Judge nf Probate. Richard J. Hudson Attorney for Eieciit Hiegel and Hudson 102 W. State Ht. Halting*. Michigan de< neaa Adder Union Hank Building TRI NT Michigan. the Warner. Norcroaa A Judd Attorney* for aaid Mortgagee 900 Old Kent BuUding Grand Rapid*. Michigan 49502 undilion Plainwell, from Cornell Oil Company, Mortgagee determined. Creditor* must 81 •worn claim* with the Court ami R3. (M.H.A. niiiiilha •f Michigan. ibr«l a* tot UM Middleville Additinii NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE Michigan, which al) County •ighest of the (13) Dated: June I. 1971 JOllNHON A DEAN INC PROFIT SHARING AND RETIREMENT PLAN Mortgagee Warner. Norcroa* A Judd Attorney* for Mid Mqrt 90n Old Kent Building Barry ,nv Court within the t'minly of Barry. City of Hat­ ting., Michigan nn THURSDAY. RKPTKMBF.R 30. 1971 FOUR THOUSAND FOUR HUN­ DRED EIGHTY - NINE AND 21/IOti. (84.481).21) DOLLARS. Under the Power nt Hale con­ tained in naid mortgage and the Statute in *uch ca*e made and RUSSELL and WARD Attorney* ntbl Counselor* 885 t'nlnii Bank Buildinu* Grand Rapid*. Michigan 4050? MORTGAGE SALE Default ha« occurred In the condition* uf a nMtrtgngr made MILDRED M. REIDT hu.ban.l Mortgagors, tn the and wife JAMES T. BARNES A COM PANY. a Michigan Covnoration having it* principal office* al 35<i ^*ir*t National Building. Detroit. Michigan. Mortgager ilalrd October 4. 1988 anti re- PUBLICATION ORDER. K.i.l. UAHRV T), HEAR F.R. Deceased. File No. 18.073. It 1a Ordered that on Septem- lhe Probate Courtroom. Ha* ting*. Michigan, a hearing he Ha ■ting*. Michigan. The length of the redemption period ahqll Halil iltuated |irrml*ri> nr Tnwnkhlp • ?ount; their !■« made a» provided hy stalute Philip II. Mitchell. Judge, of wjth the «aid ’* line About *23 rod* to the. center nf the Mar«h rmftl;' thence North- •long the Ea*( a|d< Notice I* hereby given that hy •tatuli PUBLICATION ORDER. Grand Rapid*. Michigan 49502 ■4 line South lint i. 18.093. > Ordered that nn Hept. Michigan, a 'illr. RICHARD Michigan. Publication and aervire ORDER OF PUBLICATION State nt Michigan.' In the Prnhate Court for the County of Ba rry. ahall Philip H. Mitchell. Judge of LYLE NOBLE. nria on tn» petition at Dorie O. Noble for Admlaaion of Will to Prohale in the' above entitled '* Philip' H. Mitehell. Judge of Probate. Publication and aerviea ahall along the »eclinn line In tho public vriului* place of beginning . nremisea Dated: June 30. 1971 The Find National Bank and County Building, the |>lare of Tru»t Company nt Michigan. holding the Circuit Court uitliln • lie Countv of Barrv City- uf Halting*. Michigan on THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 30. 1»71 Kalamaioo. Michigan 49»0« ORDER—Claims. 102 Public 1081 Htate of Michigan. The pro-(N.H.A 27A3.... bate Court for the Counjy of demotion period *hall l.r ai» (0) Barry. months from the date *' CORA MEAD, I8.OH2. ililalrd in the Paul E Riegel l.ol It'. Mailing*. Michigan 14, 1971 Ml.ldh-xillr II..4.1 �27 Town I North. Rung*j o’ \Vr»t. Thornnpnlr Town*hlp, Burry County. Michl- STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT for THE COUNTY OF BARRY In the Matter of the Estate of CRYSTAL BULLING, a/k/a CRYSTAL R. BULL­ ING, M. L "to No. 16,057 DER OF PUBLICAJN - LICENSE TO SELL .ALESTATE. IT IS ORDERED that on August 10, 1971, at 9:30 A.M. In the Probate Court­ room, Hastings, Michigan, a hearing be held on the petition of Juanita A. A Herding, Guardian, for li­ cense to sell real estate of said ward. Persons in­ terested in said estate are directed to appear at said hearing to show cause why such license should not be granted. Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute and Court rule. Date: July 8,1971 Philip H. Mitchell, Judge of Probate Richard J. Hudson Attorney for Guardian SIEGEL and HUDSON 102 W. State St. Hastings, Michigan 7/28 STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY-OF BARRY IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF: HENRY D. SME LKER, DECEASED FILE NO. 15,111-T IT IS ORDERED that on August ‘4, 1971, at 10:00 A.M,, in the Probate Court­ room, Hastings, Michigan, a hearing be held on the petition of Paul E. Siegel, Trustee, for allowance of his final aceount, and for construction of the 6tb pa­ ragraph of the Last Wil] and Testament of said de­ ceased. Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute and court rule. Dated: July 2, 1971 Philip H. Mitchel], Judge of Probate Paul E. Siegel SIEGEL and HUDSON 1 102 W. State Street Hastings, Michigan 7/28 STATE OF MICHIGAN IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY • K in the Matter of the Estate nf JAY C. WING, deceased File * 15,830 IT IS ORDERED that on August 4, 1971, at 9:00 in the Probate Courtroom, Hastings, Michigan, a hearing be held on the Pe­ tition of Frederick Luneke, Executor, for License to Sell Real Estate of said Deceased. Persons inter­ est in said Estate are directed to appear at said Hearing to show cause why such License should not be granted. Publication and service jj^be made as provided and Court rule. July 2, 1971 Philip H. Mitchell, Judge of Probate CORTRIGHT AND BODDY ATTORNEYS FOR EX­ ECUTOR HENDERSHOTT BUILD­ ING, HASTINGS, MICHL GAN 49058 7/28 STATE OF MICHIGAN PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY FILE NO. 16,096 Estate oft ROSS PERRY GAR LINGER, Deceased IT IS ORDERED THAT ON Oct. 5, 1971, at 10 a. m. In the Probate Courtroom, Hastings, Michigan a bear­ ing be held on the Peti­ tion of Lorin P. Gar ling­ er, Administrator of the above entitled estate, praying for limitation of time for presentation of claims against said estate. Creditors are required to file their claims with this Court and serve a copy on Fiduciary of said es­ tate prior to hearing jm claims. Publication and ser­ vice shall be made as pro­ vided by Statute and Court Rule. . Dated: July 2nd, 1971 Philip H. Mitchell Judge of Probate Laurence E. Barnett, At­ torney for Administrator, 101 W. State Street, Hastings( Michigan 49058 ■ ______________ 7/26 NOTICE TO INTERESTED PERSONS To: You are, or may be, an interested person in the above estate. Please take notice of the hearing des­ cribed in the above Pub­ lication Order. You have the opportunity to attend and be heard, either inper­ son or by your attorney, if you so desire. Laurence E. Barnett, At­ torney for Administrator. STATE OF MICHIGAN IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY In the Matter of the Estate of BURKE CRAMER, de­ ceased. File * 15.557 IT IS ORDERED that on August 4, 1971, at 9:00a.m. in the Probate Courtroom, Hastings, Michigan, a hearing be held on the Pe­ tition ot Edna Boddy, Spe­ cial Administratrix, for allowance of her final ac­ count. Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute and Court rule. Philip H. Mitchell Judge of Probate Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute and Cdurt rule. Dated: July 8, 1971 Philip H. Mitchell, Judge of Probate Richard J. Hudson Attorney for Petitioner SIEGEL and HUDSON 102 W. State St. Hastings, Michigaft __________________ 7/28 STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF: LELAH A. SME LKER, DE­ CEASED FILE NO. 16,IM IT IS ORDERED that on August 4, 1971, at 10:00 A.M., in the probate Courtroom, Hastings, Michigan, a hearingbe held on the petition of Gladys Timm, for appointment of an Administrator, and for a determination of heirs. Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute and court rule. DATED: July 2, 1971 Philip H. Mitchell, Judge of Probate Paul E. Siegel SIEGEL and HUDSON Attorneys for Petitioner 102 W. State Street Hastings, Michigan 7/28 STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF: LELAH A. SMELKER, Al­ leged Mentally Incompet­ ent File No. 15,114 ’ IT IS ORDEREQ that on August 4, 1971, at 10:00 A. M., in the Probate Court­ room, Hastings, Michigan, a hearing be held m the petition of Gladys Timm, Guardian, for allowance of her final account. Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute and court rule. DATED: July 2, 1971 Philip H. Mitchell, Judge of Probate Paul E. Siegel SIEGEL and HUDSON Attorneys for Fiduciary 102 W. State Street Hastings, Michigan 7/28 COUNCIL, PROCEEDINGS June 28. 1071 Moved by Clement, nuuporlrd b» Hiner, that the Council Indi • ate thrlr moral *up|H>rl nf th»■ •ruieet at thi* time, Vra»: All. Al *1-111 : One. Carried. M ivrd by Haniaty. »iipi'-irted !•» Mnrey. that Cunnril adjourn at a t.’i pm Vra*: All. AliM-nt Nothing Sacred Keith Sinkler of 4134 Guernsey Lake Road, Del­ ton, Sunday morning, July 4, reported to the sheriffs office that the Prairieville Church had been entered and $5 taken from the colIlection plate and about $5 from a small bank. The church was entered Make through a northeast win­ dow. The money in the bank was to be used for young­ sters' birthday parties. Sunday night the rear power window in Slnkler's car was smashed,probably' by a hammer, when the car was parked to the Slnktor driveway. EXPERT TIRE SERVICE Smith & Doster ‘Your Center for JACOBSEN JIM BARR TIRE SHOP UNiROYAL LAWN-BOY | BOLENS Distributor » BRAKE SERVICE * FRONT END WORK • SHOCK ABSORBERS HOMELITE CHAIN SAW Polaris Carden & Recreation BEST BUYS on NEW and USED TIRES TRUCKS - TRACTORS & AUTOMOBILES 141 E. Woodland Smith & Doster 623-2316 Delton, Mich. Fh. 945-9411 Plenty of Free Forking Read mid itpuriived. Hrmiklin C. lierkwiih. M u or TELL THEM ABOUT WELCOME WAGON Daisy Mae's • Dancing wr • Fine Food • Listen to If you know of a family who has |ut arrired in your community, be sure to tell them about Welcome Wijon. They will bo Mifhted with the basket of gifts and helpful information they will receive from oar hostess, a symbol of the cm munity's traditional hospitality. Or yae - The Playboys Sat. and Sun. Storting Moy 19 Wdco 5 Nights Per Wk Wed. thru Sun. ■ And Entertainment Sun. Afternoon 3-7 NEWCOMEJtSI thh coupon to M u know you're tore ■ Daisy Mae's Patterson Road L. Gun Lake “Please have the Welcome Wagon Hostess call on me. HFill Out and Mail to— MRS. JOHN CLAREY 521 W. Green Dated: July 2, 1971 CORTRIGHT AND BODDY ATTORNEYS AT LAW HENDERSHOTT BUILD­ ING HASTINGS, MICHIGAN 49058 7/28 Ph. 945-2970 BUILD A CARACE ON A WEEKEND. 14* ■ 20* Carage STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY In the Matter of the Estate of FLORENCE SMITH, M.L' File No. 14,114 ORDER OF PUBLICA­ TION - FINAL ACCOUNT IT IS ORDERED that on August 10, 1971, at 9:30 A.M., in the Probate Courtroom, Hastings, Michigan, a hearingbe held on the petition of Mildred Smith, Guardian, for al­ lowance of her Final Ac­ count. V*a*: lia*«»tt. Caukin. Clrmrnt. Hnnial). Mort-J' and Wirinlk. AIim-hI ; lluva-r and Bnytlrr Carrinl. Muvrd by Haniaty. >up|>»rlivl bv Murry, that the cunimunlialiuu front Allan V. Gribbln re<iu<-.tiiiK |,rrmi««ion to inaiall « hutalar alarm -y-trin al bl* hotar- at *15 (llrnwcod Itrivr be rrra-ittd ami rrferrrd tn the 1‘ublir Nafrlv ( ummiltrr tn in vc.liialr and rrprrt bark. Yraa: All. Abarnt: Two. Carried. Moved by Haniaty. *u|i|H>riud I,) Caukin, iliat the Hnu*r Cultrurrrnl Ki—nhitIon X<>. ,01 for tin- Centennial uf the citv be received and huna'in the Coun­ cil JliHini. Vraa: All. Ab»enl 1 Two. Carrjrd. I**'lier report read. Muvrd by Hamaty. »u|>|Mirtrd br IU-M-II. that thr rv|H,rt of < hirf uf Puller Richard Sunlor Ih- rrreitrd and plarrd <>n Air. Yen*: All. Absent: Two. Carried. Thr l<r«duti»n of Atiprrclailmi to thr Centennial Commit tri- read. Moved by ('lenient.' auppnrted by Wlrtnlk. that thr above rvaoliilli-n hr adopted a* read. Yana: Wlrtnlk. Murey. Hamaty.. ( te niriit. Caukin ami Ra»*rlt Ab•rut: Snyder and Haver. Car­ ried. Til- Re-olntiun of Thank* tn the lla.tlnK* ( Ity Hank Hollar Ibllr* fur their preM-nlatloa tu the City rend. Moved by Haniaty, auppurlud by Hn*»i-lt. Ihiit the above re*0lul ion lie adopted a* read. Vea*' All Aharnl : Two. Carried. Ordinance Xu. '->6. an amend im-iil In tlie Water Ordinance read. Mm rd by Hamaty. *upl»irlcd b> Caukin. that the above ordi Maher •*- adopted a* read, a* an rmenf-nry unlinenrr. Vra* : Wirinlk. Mire). Hnnial). Cl" Hunt. Caukin and Ila—etl. Ab •cut. Hnydrr* and Httvrr. Car i led. Alderman lluvrr take* aral mi Cimnril Ke) Mlrh-rl Anton wa» In utl'-mlam-e with a croup al |irr-, •mi* lnlm>*lrd in r*tabll*hinc a Yinith (rtilir ill the City. Hr •tatrd that Ihr) wonjd like fruiu iln Cniinril their, moral aiippur' ami biter their financial *iip|mr|. A •lleel •fating tin- group’* *pe•'lllr goal* win di*tribiltrd In Un Ciimicil. William liiittihle mid .lim Sic mu* were among the oilier* v.dciliK their auppurt of the has pre-assem­ bled walls with studs 16** on center. Truss rafters. Vi x primed 12 siding. Armstrong Plywood rtjof. Seal down shingles. 9 III \liM-nt: Two. Curried. m 7 wood garage door. Cemetery Memorials “See What You Buy Ready hung service door. and Be Satisfied" Two windows. Complete Large Display with lumber and materials $691.00.’ Ill IV. Mar.liall Strei-t Io in- Cavin Building Center of Delton. Ph. 623- Patten Monument Mfg. Co. Hastings West City Limits 27 THE HASTINGS BANNER July 14, 1971 �Armchair Athlete (cont.) CONT. FROM PAGE 23 Down the Fairway—Hal Buerge, who carries a nine handicap now but who has long been a fine golfer, sank his first bole in one ever on the 136-yard 13th at the Hastings Country Club Monday, July 5. And we witnessed the shot. Hal and his wife, Peg, had played the first nine with Helen and Pete LubienieckL The Lubienlecki’s didn't go on and Old Buzz joined the Buerges for the second nine. Hal was the only one over on 10, 11 and 12. He stepped up on No. 13 tee and hit a 6 iron. The shot was beautiful. The ball landed 21 feet in line with the cub, took a small divot and rolled on into the hole. Not known for his reticence, Hal for once was speechless. He turned and said: “It’s in the hole.” Hastings Teen Attends Survival Course How to live alone on a small island with only a dozen matches, two empty coffee cans for cook­ ing, a first aid kit, a gallon of water, a niece of plastic for shelter and a fish line and (took Just like that. The Impact didn’t really hit him until about the 16th. Peg and Old Buzz hit tlieir tee shots lot too far from the* 13th cup. Normally, someone would have said “good shot.” Not after you foltow a hole in one. It was the first ace we’ve ever wit­ nessed. . .Dave Storrs, Tac Gies, Tim Crosby, and Rev. Lester DeGroote scored holes in one at River Bend this sea­ son. Don and Joan Haywood have their 3,6d0 foot addition to the River Bend club house well underway,and are taking steps to increase their course to 27 holes. River Bend’s “crazy golf” event is on July 25, the junior club champion­ ship Is Aug. 5 and the ladies’ captains choice Is Aug. 8. The River Bend senior champion­ ship Is Aug. 10, the women’s tourney is Aug. 15 and the Hastings Jaycees tournament is Aug. 22. River Bend’s men’s championship is Sept. 18-19 and on Oct. 10 there will be a turkey shoot—men’s captains choice. The Hastings Country Club’s Pro-Am tourney is set for July AUTHOMUIO OtAURS 24-25. The men’s member­ guest two-day tourney is Aug. 14-15 and the club champion­ ship is Aug. 28-29. The HCC women are to host the River Bend distaff golfers on July 27. They are to finish their July handicap matches by the 20th. Thursday, July 8, HCC Members held an outing for athletic staff members from Western Michigan University. Saturday, July 3, Old Buzz and Mike Youngs won the two some best ball event. On July 4 the foursome of Joe Burk­ holder, Bob Hollister, Herm Bottcher and his son-in-law won the scramble. They had a 70 gross and a net of 22. Second went to Gene Mc­ Alester, Eldon Mathews, Gor­ don Cove and Bob Pfaff. Win­ ners in the July 4 afternoon event were Mr. and Mrs. Al Steury with a net of 30, Don Adams and Myra losty with a 31, Mr. and Mrs. Don Tre­ dinnick with 32 and in a four­ way tie for fourth were Mr. and Mrs. Stan Aldrich, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Shannm, Duane Jarman and his guest, and Ri­ chard Jacobs and Darlene losty. FIND DDT HOW YOOR CAR INSURANCE CAN LAST FOREVER. REGARDLESS OF AGE OR ACCIDENT. AT® HASTINGS OFFICE Edwin J. Meiienbach. Representative Tel. 945-4392 • TRIPLE A... Where YOU Can Lead the Way, CHRYSLER »*o'o«s coa*oa*i>or was the problem faced by Rick Lancaster last month. Rick, 16, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Lancaster of 723 E. Mill, was attending a four week "Hur­ lcane Island Outward Bound School” off the coast of Maine. A “highlight” of the many out­ door experiences he had was being placed on the island. For three days be had to find hsi own food—which Included beach peas, orach (something like and tastes as good as spin­ ach} and sea food. Rick and the other boys also sailed on three and five-day ex­ peditions. On one trip the 32foot boat was calmed, and the boys spent three days rowing the 70 miles back to their home island. The day before leaving for home the 153 boys ran a 6 1/2 mite maratbon over very rough terrains. His time was 51 min­ utes and 25 seconds and be came in 56th. Rick will be a senior at HHS this Fait r. Boys To Go See Tigers Boys participating in Babe Ruth, Cub and Pee Wee Leagues In Hastings are planning on attending a Detroit Tiger base­ ball game on Saturday, July 24. The Kiwanis and Rotary Clubs are sponsoring the trip. . They will be leaving from the junior high parking lot at .7:30. Everyone must have a signed permission slip to attend. 1928 Plymouth Business Coupe ONE OF OUR BEST YEARS. It takes something special to come up with a Vintage Year. But that's what 71 has been for ChryslerPlymouth. Everything-from draw­ ing board to final assembly-has come together in great fashion. We like to think our slogan "Coming Through" had a lot to do with it, be­ cause it's more than a phrase. It's a pledge, a dedication to one pur­ pose: To come through for you with the kind of automobiles you wantnot only in style, size and pricebut also in quality you can live with for years to come. A good example is Plymouth Duster ECONOMY CAN BE BEAUTIFUL, TOO. Plymouth Duster is a rare breed of economy car. It comes through small enough for easy handling and good gas mileage, big enough for families with baggage Now add Duster's high resale value(a leader in its class, along with other Plym­ outh compacts), and you have a rare breed of economy car indeed. NOW, A GREAT SELECTION COMING THROUGH FINAL CLEARANCE PRICED. 71 has been a Vintage Year for Chrysler-Plymouth. Quality shines and shows in every line. Drive a Plymouth or Chrysler. Prove how our 71 models have come through. Checkourgreatselection. We think you'll agree: quality cars al final clearance prices is what "Coming Through" is all about. For us. For you. McLeod Outpointed la Boxing Match Doug McLeod, HHS graduate now boxing out of Grand Rapids, was outpointed by Pat O’Connor at Rochester, Minn., June 30, In a 10 round bout. It was the first fight longer than six rounds for the unbeaten Ro­ chester middleweight, who turned 21 on June 5. McLeocj, who won his feature flghf on June 5 In the Hastings Centen­ nial Legldn card, now has a 36-24 record. Duster 2-Door Coupe 1971. It was a very good year. DEWEYSCAR PALACE • M-43 at SPRAGUE ROAD DELTON, MEH. �Clarke Davis Dies From Heart Attack Clarks E. Davis, 83, of Vermontville, died Thurs­ day afternoon, June 8, en­ route to Pennock Hospital Hastings, having suffered an apparent heart attack at bls residence. He had. been In falling health for some time. Services were held at 1:30 p.m. Monday at the Vermontville Congrega­ tional Church with the Rev. Leonard Maunder officiat­ ing. Burial was tn Wood­ lawn. He was born in Burnlps . on May 31, 1888, a son of William and Augusta (Ebmeyer) Davis. In Decem­ ber of 1934 he was married In Brooklyn, N.Y., to An­ nette Slout who survives Hugh S. Jons Passas A Away After Loag lllaass Services for Hugh S. Jones, 82, of 11150 M-66, Beltevue, who died Friday, in Leila Hospital at Battle Creek after a long Illness, were held Monday at 1:30 at the Hebble Funeral Home in Battle Creek. He was born Dec. 5, 1888, the son of Charles and Elizabeth Jones. Mr. Jones was a long­ time treasurer, super­ visor and trustee of As­ syria Township. He was a farmer and member of the Barry Counfy Farm Bureau. He was treasurer of the Ellis School District for 26 years, a committman for the ASCS since 1956, helped to organize the El- Hs Hs Nelght Neighborhood Thresh­ ing Co-op, and was an en­ gineer on a Munger Lum­ ber Co. steam engine for several years. He at­ tended the Briggs United Methodist Church and was a native of Bedford Town­ ship. Surviving are his widow, the former Irene C. Cum­ mings whom he married in 1912; two sons, Sherman of Bellevue and Louis of Bat­ tle Creek; two daughters, Mrs. Thomas (Catherine) Pittman of R3, Bellevue and Mrs. William (Yvonne) Street of Warren, Me.; 15 grandchildren, and nine great grandchildren. him. Following graduation from high school at Burnips in 1905 be entered Eastern Michigan Univer­ sity, Ypsilanti, where he earned his life certificate in 1908, his B. Pd degree in 1909 and B.A. in 1912. Mr. Davis served as a member of the faculty at Ypsilanti University in the department of chemistry from 1907 to 1912. Left to continue advanced stud­ ies at Columbia Universi­ ty in New York City where be also taught from 1912 to 1915. He received his doctor­ ate in chemistry from Col­ umbia in 1915. He then went to Utah State Univer­ sity as professor in chem­ istry, returning to Colum­ bia as lecturer in Chem­ ical Engineering from 1917 to 1920. In 1918 be Joined the staff of National Bis­ cuit company in New York City as chief chemist, a position he held until 1929 when he became Produc­ tion Manager of National Biscuit for the United States, bolding this posi­ tion until 1932. From 1934 FRI. ’Whoring Heights" v — Hastings Savings & Loan Association STATEMENT OF CONDITION ASSETS In Banks....................... JULY SALE! 1 Let an expert soaking -Depreciated Premium F.S.L.I.C LIABILITIES Savings 288,284.65 Liabilities.. 20,040.46 us sove your roof Deferred Profits... sl,158.35 Audrey Jane's 11 to 9 p.m, 21,158.35 .. 502,730,76 $8,973,941.22 a solemnly true swear SS that statement,, to our knowledge condition of the the of and belief, Hastings the is above best of the Savings and Loan Association of Hastings, Michigan,at the close of business Established 1906 Ph. 945-9671 on June 30, 1971. Subscribed and Cool and Refreshing day of July, sworn commission Bonanza Week! to me this 1st 1971 J?, ALE’SI Lemon Notary Public expires November my 13.1971 WE NOW PAY- Featuring All Week % PER ANNUM ON PASSBOOK SAVINGS 5 Lemon Twist Fty Rolls C .. Reserves... We —“Sec Dick DeBolt"— 112 E. Court St. Deferred Profits... TOTAL LIABILITIES State Of Michigan) County Of Barrv ) 945-2941 Friday, Reserves... General 1704 S. Hanover SHERRIFF - (OSUN CO. (A 88,141,718.00 Other New Hours — Daily. 11 to 6:30 p.m. ChruQchie 95,780,72 58,973,941.22 TOTAL ASSETS cosily seen! Let FREE Certificate Cream Pie Rates Fresh Cookies ♦Mouth Watering Lemon Merigue TORTE CAKE 2,218.66 Prepayment - In Process... INSPECTION ♦Lemon Cool 7,903.21 Loans terior expense. ♦Lemon Snappy 37.276.39 Prepaid Surety Bond General ♦Refreshing 320,517.92 Office BuildingDepreciated....... Furniture and Fixture Bathing Suits “ Pant Suits Mini-Shifts and other sportswear. check your roof a LOVE STORY ■ NIGHTLY 7:00 & Cash On Hand And ■ CHECK YOUR ROOF hove Ends Thurs. to 1949 he was Executive Vice - President, Chief Chemist and Sales Manager for the Virginia Dare Ex­ tract Company in Brook­ lyn, N. Y. at . His colleagues in the 9:00 business world honored him with the presidency of the Merchants and Manu-» STARTS facturers Association, the Flavoring Extract Manu­ facturer Assn, of the Masonic lodge, Consis­ United States, and the Na­ tory, Commandery and the tional Manufacturers of Shrine. Soda Water Flavors. After retiring in 1949 He served as vice-pre­ the Davises moved to Ver­ montville. sident and president of Eastern Michigan Univer­ sity Alumni association, and on the board for sev­ eral years. He was made an emeritus member of the Chemists Club of New York City in I960 and also the American Chemical So­ HASTINGS, MICHIGAN ciety of New York the same year. Mr. Davis served as a JUNE 30' 1971 ■ member of the Michigan House of Representatives in 1953-54. other mem­ Real Estate Loans.... 87,360,808.27 berships include those in Savings Loans........ several honor societies, 3,352.41 Stock - Federal Home and be was president of the Lions Club of New Loan Bank................. 75,000.00 York, a member of the Government Securities 1,071,083.61 .jy * taste that is satisfying and a pleasure to serve) — FRIDAY & SATURDAY — Combination Special Butter Crust Bread (Reg. $1.06| and Coffee Cake 9fr * i Savings American Express at Highef Travelers Only $29.95 Hastings Savings EASY ACTION • 6’-7’ Vater Beds* MANUFACTURERS GUARANTEE FIVE YEARS # CALL 945-3841 5 Mei. Friday 1#-3 Sat. 9-3 Tees.. Wit, Tkirt. 71 P.M. I Loan Association 136 E. State St. Phone WI5-9561 AU Savings Insured Up To $20,000 Witt F.S.ULC. 29 THE HASTINGS BANNER July 14, 1971 �Community Notes John Mugridge cele­ brated his 21st birthday Sunday, June 27, at the Why Wait! Perk's Barbers Cell 945-5244 114 L STATt home of his. sister, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Sensiba, and Kim in Hastings. Also present for the occasion were his wife, Kathy, his mother, Mr. and Mrs. Ro­ bert Browne, and his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Goorhouse. . F 36 ” SHOW BLOWER witn purchase of u h.p uvnnn ctitio t R F HYDRO-STATIC TRACTOR WITH PURCHASE OF 14 H.P. Sunday, the fourth birth­ day of Garth Baulch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kingsley Baulch, who are here from Saudla Arabia, was cele­ brated with a dinner at Hotel Hastings. Garth was especially delighted with the attractive clown cen­ terpiece, the train cake with each car bearing a candle, and his many gifts. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stevens and four sons of Kalamazoo, Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Sco­ bey, Mr. and Mrs. George Baulch, Mr. and Mrs. "Bun” McPharlln and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Beckwith and two sons. E AND 48” MOWER! F*LS° CHECK OUIt MINI BIKE DEMO SALE NORM’S | BICYCLE & SEWING CENTER TENNIS HEADQUARTERS RACQUET REFAIR AND RESTRINCINC <—308 Arlington IM-27 No. I 5 » ’ Middleville Wr flUA J TpNsl On June 23 twelve women met at the home of Mrs. mable' Town In Delton. Twenty-six years ago a group of women gathered to celebrate the birthday of one of the women. Since that time the original group and others have kept this annual birthday party. This year the combined ages of the group was well over 90tf years. Mrs. Mary Kiblinger, 90, was the oldest participating birth­ day person. Others present were Mrs. Lola Frey, Mrs. Florence Peters, Mrs. Augusta Steles, Mrs. Vida Morford, Mrs. Harriette Bush, Mrs. Ruth Frie, Mrs. Nellie Damon, Mrs. Inez Ford, Mrs. Hazel Nunemaker, and a guest, Mrs. Eleanor Frey. FAIR TICKET ONE DAILY FREE ADMISSION TO THE BARRY COUNTY FAIR with each new Hastings Banner Ads. Offer Is Limited. Limit one per family. Classified Ad Deadline is Saturday. Tennis Belli 795-3627 New Home Sewing Machine Discount to Hastings Tonnii Club Membcrt FRERIDG TENNIS SUFFLY 419 E. State Rd. 945-4205 Why ♦ Gilson Power Equipment Murray Indian bicycles * Lingerie-FabricsMiNi-BiKts 3-. CARD OF THANKS SENSATIONAL SUMMER WE WISH to thank our children for making our 50th anniversary possible, also relatives, friends and neighbors who came to wish us well, for the many cards, letters and wonderful gifts ... Magic words in the automo­ tive industry - an absolute rule In the compounding of prtscriptiens. The medicines your doctor pre­ scribes for you are for you alone, designed specifically for your needs and well-being SPORTS COATS to make this a day long to be remembered. Again we say thank you alL Tom and Iva Hoffman 8|r 2" * J* * * **** £ You can depend on us to give each prescription you send us. undivided, indnridual /rteniion REG. $39 TO $95 NOW ONLY OVER 200 PAIRS ODDS & ENDS IN J31” DRESS PANTS Io 1/ 2 OFF KAZOO.BOTANY.CAMPUS * J & J * JSeptic Tank &J *Dry Well Service* 126 E. STATE PH. 945- 2466 " 1 DRUG STORE Free Eitinutes Cell 792-2463 Call 792-6563 . HARDWARE . SMALL APPLIANCES AVAILABLE FOR GLIDDEN PAINTS • Ufa • A.f. • • n.. • LUMUt, RHONE 945-9425 /with the BOLD LOOK" 7 of KOHLER 131 So. Main 589* Io 5139* S 118 E. > i COURT ST.gC ANTIQUE CORNER VERMONTVILLE HARDWARE REG. $110 TO $175 C.L.U. INSURANCE AGENCY THRU OUR . GIFTWARES . PLUMBING . CUSTOM TINTING HART SCHAFFNER & MARX SUITS4 IRONSIDE MODERNIZE! . GLIDDEN PAINTS . FISHING TACKLE r oh* * * * * f Gordon i Phone (517) 726-1121 OTHER TOP BRAHD NAME SUITS NOW ONLY M4* Io W MEN’S DRESS & CASUAL SLACK’S NOW RES. $7 TO $17 IRENE’S SMORGASBORD REG. $55 TO $110 • ONLY MEN’S SHORT SLEEVES DRESS SHIRTS HOW ONLY RES. M3* 659 N. 20th STREET $6.50 TO $1.50 55* Ifl 3 for s15“ ENTIRE BOYS SECTION 20% OFF! | CLEVELAND'S I Ill* UIT I tun it. 30 THE HASTINGS BANNER July 14, 1971 943-2163 BATTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN PHONE 695- 0735 COME SEE US TO-DAY ALL YOU CAN EAT! WEEKDAYS $1.’5= 11 A.M.-8 P.M. . SUNDAYS J2.,c: 12- 6 P.M. - - Closed Monday WE RE DOING IT DIFFERENTLY- Choose bm from more. Gourmet tables in each dining room. Candy for all tots. hb The distance between us will be worth the drive, “ “ " “ See us for free Kohler liter­ ature picturing delightful decorating ideas. We'll do your entire mod emization from floor to ceil­ ing... and replace trouble some plumbing with first quality Kohler fixtures. Es­ timates given gladly. MILLER'S Plumbing - Heating 505 W ApplaMBj Ph 945 445-?B �VACATIONS ARE MORE FUN Mflffl^lfcru^’- DEPENDABLE New"U$ed < 1969 BUICK SPECIAL DELUXE, 4 dr. Cornet gold, V-8 auto., C°r! Sedan. black interior. dark top, steering, WSW’, radio. p. 1969 BUICK ELECTRA CUSTOM 4 dr. H.T. P.S. & P.B. V-8 auto., blue with black vinyl 6 Local owner. interior. blue tires, Strato-mist top and dary Like new factory air. radio, 1968 FORD Galaxie 500 2-dr. H.T. twilight .tiful 1971 PINTO 2-dr., WSWs, wheel covers, radio. Less vuan 7,000 miles. to appreciate, see car price. 1970 CHEV. WSW, Must a new car at used Nova 2-dr. auto., 8-cyl. radio and many extras. Size and economy combined here at the right price. 1969 FAIRLANE GT 2-dr. H.T. vinyl roof. A sporty flair with AIR. Hurry before someone gets this one. 1969 OLDS Cutlass 2-dr. H.T. vinyl roof,WSWs,wheel covers & PB,PS. This automatic shift is a sweet car you'll love to drive. 1969 VW 2-dr. with Sun Roof, WSWs & 4 on the floor. A one owner gem for the economy minded. 1968-CHEV. Impala 4-dr. H.T., 8-cyl. with PS, WSWs & wheel covers. Nice Family car with lots & lots of care­ 8 cyl. luggage rack. on console. PS, PB, Station Wa­ auto. V-8 with The perfect vacation family^auto, ready to go. 1968 OLDS Delta 88 4-dr. Sedan V-8, auto. PS. PB. Class at budget price. 1967 JUICK Sport .Sta. Wagon, 8 cyl. auto. PS. PB. elec, rear window. Here1 s the ONE for your family— A sharp car in grabber blue w/blue in­ terior & WSWs. V-8 auto., P.S., P.B., BUICK LeSabre Custom 4 dr. White with gold interior, WSW, wheel er steering & brakes. economy minded. 1967 FORD C.puntrv Souir.e 4-dr. sta. wagon V-8, auto. w/PS, PB & lug­ Spend your vacation in comfort, have convenience & space Sedan 6-cyl., 3-sp., a nice transportation car. 1966 MERCURY Breezeway 4-dr. Sedan 8-cylr, ai^o., PS, WSWs & wheel co­ For the sportsman with flair for economy. 1965 MUSTANG 2-dr. H.T. auto., RS. Comfortable auto. Rennor FORD (,<• nlcr N. Michigan ' FORD Mercury LINCOLN Cadillac Sedan DeVille-Factorv power, AM-FM ra­ full Fully guaranteed. new whitewalls. 196$ Olds Holiday Cpupe-Delmont 88 p. black vinyl top and interior. Desert 1967 BUICK WILDCAT CUSTOM 4 dr. H.T. with 330 cu. in. engine, power steer­ ing and brakes, radio, new whitewalls. Snow-white w/dark blue vinyl top, mid­ Medium blue with black vinyl V-8 auto., night blue interior. P.S. 1967 roof. Buick Hardtop boupe-Power steer­ ing and brakes, burgundy with black 1967 BUICK SPECIAL DELUXE 4 dr. Sedan. LeMans blue with blue interior. V-8 vinyl roof, owner. bucket seats, ’ local one auto., PS and radio. 1967 Cadillac Sedan DeVille-A luxury 1967 BUICK ELECTRA Limited 4 dr. H.T. car at a bargain price. V-8 auto., with fuLL power incl. seat and windows, factory air, AM/FM radio. conditioning, Silver fern with dark green top. San­ 1967 BUICK WILDCAT 4 dr. V-8 auto., 1966 Sedan. Misty Low mileage, beautiful driving auto. P8 PB. & sedan V-8 auto Full power, Silver, air Cond. black vinyl full power, very clean. ,1967 Ford Mustang-Hardtop coupe,au­ thrifty six radio, whitewalls. engine, 1966 Olds Luxury Sedan-98 series with all the extras conditioning, BUICK ELECTRA 4 dr. Factory air cruise control, tomatic transmission, dal wood interior. full including air power. Thorough­ ly reconditioned. Nevada 1966 Pontiac Sedan Executive top and silver 4 dr. with power steering and interior. brakes.new whitewalls,maroon 1966 FORD Sta. Wagon V-8 auto., PS, with matching nylon upholstery. PB, midnight blue. Excellent vacation car. 1965 CHEVROLET Biscayne 2 dr. coupe. Economical 6-eyl. No rust, Std. shift. Priced to sell. . V-8 3-sp. 8 cyl., 1968 dio, auto. good tires. WSWs. wheel covers & radio. 1965 PONTIAC/Catalina 4-dr., roof. power, radio, vinyl trim. Michelin ra­ dial whitewalls, one owner. airconditioning, sand, local owner, vers. pow­ 1967 BUICK LeSabre, 4 dr. H.T. V-8 turquoise inside and out. family that's new power, full tires, vinyl 1969 Ford Hardtop_QqUpe-Sharp XL model Sedan. Regular gas. steering & brakes. equipped factory air condition­ elec, windows, whitewall deluxe Radio, V-8 auto., covers. vacation for small the rest of year. 1966*CHEV. BelAtr 4-dr. ing, artic white with black vinyl top & black inter­ ior. 1967 PONTIAC T- 71 1269 Pontine Grand Prix—Fully hardtop coupe, 1968 CHEVROLET Impala Custom Coupe. HAPPY VACATION DAYS AHEAD. 1967 VW Sta. Bug 7-pas., excellent gage rack. SP0RW HW... V-8 289 one owner. and P.B. free miles. IftfiBXHEV^ Bel Air 4-dr. gon PS, PB, PB,. 1968 FORD Mustang 2 dr. H.T. auto, Beau- turquois inside & out.x V8 auto, with PS, 1966 Pontiac Hardtop Coupe-Popular Catalina in a Crest blue with whi tewalIs,radio,power,Sharp. .1965 Ford Mustang-V-8 engine, speed transmission, -TRUCKS 1967 CMC V-6 auto. P.S., P.B. Priced to sell! 3 radio,White­ extra clean. walls, 1965 Olds Cutlass-Hardtop Coupe 1963 CHEVROLET 3/4-Ton 6 cyL 4 sp. AU duty. Excellent condition. Only 38.000 miles. heavy 1968 CHEV. 3/4 - Ton, 4 wheel drive. The big 292 6-cyL.4 sp., low mileage, 32,000. BEAUTIFUL snow white w/red Interior. ____________ ._______________ with V-8 engine, mission, automatic trans­ power steering and brakes, Whitewalls, owner.„ radio, one . SEVERAL LOW-PRICED USED CARS FROM REAHM MOTOR SALES $75 to $495.00 Larke Buick & Chevrolet Soles Hastings b _______ _______________ Inc._____________ , Cadillac S.rriew * • Oldsmobile Pontiac Sales & Service 1435 S. Hanover • Hastings • Ph. 945-2427 31 107 N. Michigan Ave. THE HASTINGS <f BANNER • Ph. 945-2159 July 14, 1971 �OUR WANT ADS ARE THE QUICKEST Ph. 945-3481 or Moil This Easy Form HEAVY DUTY gas weld­ ing and cutting outfit. Tank, gauges, bosers and carts. Good condition. 1165. Phone 367-2934. 7/21 HASTINGS BANNER W. Stoto • Hostings. Mich. 49058 Firit 10 Words .50 — lack Add! Wo*d 3 Csnts ★ HELP WANTED BOOKKEEPER — Nashville area, must have experience in all phases of manufac­ turing bookkeeping. Write Box 885. East Lansing 48823 with resume. 1/1* Address:_ • .50 .53 .56 .59 .62 .65 .61 .71 .74 .77 .10 .13 .16 .89 .92 .95 .96 1.01 1.04 1.07 1.10 . . . OR PHONE 945-3481 AND A FRIENDLY AD-TAKER WILL HELP YOU WRITE JUST THE COPY YOU REQUIRE. cents per ward (ffeet 10 wards .50); Isinm) and onr DISPLAY CLASSI Fl ID 1969 HONDA 305, 5,000 mL Call 945-4530. 7/21 * ANTIQUES CHINA CABINETS, secre­ tary bookcase, tables, com­ modes. chairs, love seats, milk cans, wagon wheels, depression glass, etc. Wa­ gon Wheel Antiques. Hlckory Corners.7/14 ★ SAIT MINNOWS, worms, crawl­ ers. wrigglers, crickets. Mead's Bait and Tackle. 2111 S. BrtMu-ay. tf SHARP 1970 CAMARO 350 —4 - speed, Hurst shifter This one is like new with only 14,000 miles, performer. For a r> call 945-9850. SPORTSMEN’S HEAD­ QUARTERS! Dm’t blame us if you don’t get good live bait, tackle and sport­ ing goods. Riverview Sport A Bait Shop, Nashville, Mich. Ph. 852-9300. 8/4 1910 MAVERICK Grabber: std. transmission. Must sell. 367-2071. tf ★ BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES ★ AUTOS FOR SALE fUK SALE—1965 Corvair. Good tires. Good body. Real good second car. Only $295. Callevenings--948- tfn 8470. JOB OPPORTUNITIES AVAILABLE—Full and part time. Also management position available. Call 945­ 5805. tf MUST SELL—1967 Ford Mustapg, convertible, 289, 3-speed. Phone after 5, IS 664-4744. —H- EARN EXTRA Income in your own home. Write: 1729 Chandler, Kalamaloo, Mich. 49004 tor partitulars. « FOR SALE—’61 Ford Fairlane. Phone 945-4069. 7/21 ★ BUSINESS SERVICES 1966 BUICK WILDCAT, 4door hardtop. Real clean. Phone after 5 p.m. 945­ 2908. 7/28 The UPHOLSTERY SHOP, complete line of Naugahyde and fabrics; free esti­ mates; pick-ups and de­ livery, all work guaranteed. Wayne Moore. 9061 Bed­ ford Rd.. Dowling M-37 Call BanfleM 721-3367. tf 1964 MALIBU, 2-dr. HT automatic. Engine and transmission in top shape, excellent second car. To be sold to the highest bid­ der. Ken Bray, Hastings City Bank. “ Phone 945­ 7/21 240L <OB BALK—1969 "650“ Triqmph Chopper, plus 3-bike trailer. 86e at 1700 North Broadway' after 5:80. Ph. t 945-4016. tf FpR BALE.OR TRADE — 1954 Chev. 14-ton truck. Red' Arrow Service, Has­ tings. Ph. 945-3901. tf l|OR SALE OR TRADE — F-h.p. all - terrain Scram blqr. Reasonably priced. Ph. 945-3901. tf 25’ ANTIQUE BOAT-Needs refinishinc; trailer and good Model-A engine. 945­ 5264. 1300. 7/21 you. We do the complete Job Including tbe founda­ tion. Write or call today and get all tbe facts about tbe silo with the heaviest and best inside finish. We probably put on twice as much material on the inside for a seal and remember this is the only part of a silo that wears out. SlloMatlc and VanDale un­ loaders and feeding equip­ ment Also dealers for Harley field stone pickers which is king of all rock pickers. Some choice areas open for salesmen or dealers. Booms Silo Co., Inc., Harbor Beach, Mich., 48441, Phone: (517) 479-6654. 10/27 ★ FARM AND GARDEN SUPPLIES AGRICULTURAL LIME­ STONE — Limestone and mart delivered and spread. Phone Darrell Hamilton. Nashville 852-9691. tf ★ FOR RENT MOSQUITO and insect spraying at Modern Insect Control. Phone 795-9768. tf DOES YOUR BLACKTOP NEED RE - COATING? Parking lots re-surfaced. Call Ron Hesterly, 945­ 5037. 7/21 ★ FARM EQUIPMENT BOOMS RED A WHITE TOP SILOS: Newly designed stave now being manufac­ tured on pur new stave machine giving us a stave with extreme strength and durability. Red A White colored metal roofs now standard on all new silos at no extra charge. 42 years of experience means the best possible job for ROTARY CUTTER 8. Chain Saws, Post Hole Diggers. Francisco Farm Supply, M­ 37 So. Ph. 945-3150. tf ★ FOR SALE—MISC. CHURCH SUPPLIES and religious books. Hastings Typewriter Center, 740 E. ’ State St. tf BOTTLE GAS, 20 lb. tanks. Exchanged only 82.08. Carl * Betty's Norgas. 8o.M-37. tf REDUCE safe and fast with GoBese Tablets and E-Vap “water pills. ‘ ' Pharmacy. ’ B/4 TABLE PAPER - For pic­ nics. family reunions, lots of uses. 40’x 300'. 84.00 at The Banner office. tf TRAILED HITCHES —Sold and Installed at Eckardt Jeep and Trailer Sales. M­ 43 West Hastings 945-5346. tf VARIETY OF antique clocks, dishes and some Phone carnival stands. 7/21 945-928L ANDRUS "Let Us Keep You in Stitches!" Ken Peovey Insurance Agency fiiutny need part time seated sup­ ervisors. Great potential write TAX CORPORA­ TION OF AMERICA, Box 1M7 Hasting* Banner, • Hastings, Mich. 49058. PROVINCIAL HOUSE. INC. 240 E. North St. Hastings Inquire of McAllister tf FEEL LIKE ' OLD MOTHER HUBBARD? Earn dollars starting now, plus S A H Green Stamps for bonuses. Sell toys, games and gifts. No col­ lecting or delivering. Furnished free: Training, hostess gifts and paper supplies. For more in­ formation call or write: BARBARA CLINTON 205 Stadium Drive Middleville, Mich. 49333 Phone 795-9212. 9/15 ★ HORSES & SADDLERY A.W.H.A. Pals ml no Gelding. 9 yean; Sire. Iron Hand. Excellent pleasure and show hone, good disposi­ tion, gentle. Chas. Shenck, 852-9074 tf SADDLE SALE — Hundreds in stock. Trade Ins wanted. We deal. Open 7 days. Fly­ ing Horseshoe, Middleville, tf ★ HOUSEHOLD USED Sewing Machines. 819 and up. Guaranteed. P. V. Sewing Center. 305 South Church. 948-8791. tf TV WATER FRONT LOTS — Start at 82,500. Zoned for 60' new mobile homes. Off Barber Rd.. Just north of Gaskill Rd. Write for ap. paintment to talk terms to: Robert Balmer. R3 Has­ tings. 49058. tf YEAR ROUND home on lake, $19,500. Shaded lot, 220 ft. dew, sandy beach, 2-bedroom, fully carpeted, garage, Middleville school district Phone 795-3052. * MOTILE HOMES ACRES and see their new Mobile Home Park and Sales. Located on east end of Thomapple Lake, R1 Nashville, on Thorn­ apple Lake Road. Hours 9­ 5 daUy. Sunday 1-5. tf. CARLTON CENTER Mobile Village is not a closed park. Space avaUable for any mobile home. (Need not be purchased from us). Come out and pick your site, tf Professional Nurse mrs. ★ LAKE PROPERTY SPECIAL - 18” RCA nearly Color Portable, Phone 945­ new, $200. 7/14 5136. RENTAL PURCHASE — 2 and 3 bedrooms. A way to buy! Riley Mobile Homes, 7300 8. Westnedge. Kala­ mazoo. Ph. 1-327-4456. tf SILVER STAR-8 x 38’, 1958 very good condition. $1,000. Phone 795-9839. 7/28 HOUSE TRAILER for sale, 28 x 8 ft. 1957 Holly sleeps 4; bathroom, hot water beater, bottle gas cook stove, oil furnace, electric refrigerator. Phone 721-8331. 7/14 * MIRRORS BEAUTIFULLY FRAMED Oval and Rectangular Mir­ ror,. Plu, Door Mirror, and Venetian Mirror,, stock Mirrors cut to any slxe. Burkey Sales * Service. 318 N. Jeflerrcn U ★ NEW & USED WATCH THIS LIST EVERY WEEK Oil Heater Dishes Antiques Beads Oil Lanigs Mirrors Dinette Sets Depression glass Colored T.V. Coin Supplies Hobby Supplies 2 square galvanized tubs Open Tuesday through Saturday INSURANCE 205 W. Main Phone 527-2520 PAYNE LAKE KENNELS— Pet boarding. Yankee Springs area. Phone 795­ 9032. tf BAUCHMAN BOARDING KENNELS for cate and •dogs. Cali 946-5772. tf 234 N. MAIN NASHVILLE. MICH WHITE ELEPHANT MART Gordon B. Barlow — Auctioneer THE HASTINGS BANNER July 14, 1971 OVERWEIGHT? Reduce safely without pills, exer­ cise, low 1000 calories, liquid, grapefruit, or other fad diets you can't stick with. An old doctor told me how and it retiM worked. No prescrtptlM Printed details JLOO JB self - addressed envelope. This Is honest and reliable. Try It 30 days and get double your money beck If dissatisfied with results. Mrs. Kram, Bex K. ML Pleasant, Michigan 43858. 7/81 ATTENTION WOODLAND OWNERS: If you’re in­ terested in good forest management and would like free advice and/or timber estimate, please contact L. L. Johnson Lumber Manufacturing Co. In Char­ lotte. Phone 517-543-1660. 7/14 DESIRE Information. WIL­ LIAM INGRAHAM - IN­ GRAM born 1814, New York. Barry County - 1838. 1st md. Amanda Ballance; 2nd; 3rd Susan Stebbins. Child­ ren: Orrin, George md. Catherine Trego; Henry; Mary md. Ben Stelnboff; Rebecca md. Mr. Root; Phoebe md. Mr. Kidder. Ella md. David Barker; William md. Clara; Lil­ lie md. Lewis Fowles. Write Box 1146, c/o Has­ tings Banner. 1/M ka.wUtlT M.«»t WAMTtD ADS U in from employers covered by th. AOB DISCRIMINA­ TION IN BMTLOTMENT ACT. Moro tafomnUon may be obtained from P.S. Dspt ef Ukot Waso-Heur Divi­ sions. 38® Murray Bld<*• N. Dtvtotoa it. Grand BapMa MlebU»a 44501. ciituir >uu. canto of one ms uu .nil- only wtu bs accaptod, >Vaaakan aka«M WOTIOX TO JOB APPLICANTS iploymsnt la Intsrststs covsred prior to 1987 m 81.00 newly w " fall to overtlm* I Dnirtrat'i STOP! Red Arrow Service Tire*. Batteries, Auto Polishes, National and Michigan Auctioneers Assoc 1st ions. Stereo Tapes. Complete Service Haattaw, Midi. 49051 and BONDS 145 W. Stats ★ NOTICES UNCERTAIN OF YOUR FUTURE? Why not let your Army Recruiter help you plan a bright one by showing you how you can learn while you earn. Quali­ fied young men. 17-35, call your Rccruting office col­ lect 962-9958. Call today! 9/1 PHONE 852-9777 ★ KENNELS ALL KINDS of MRVICC 305 S. Church Phone 941-8791 Hastings 49058 MALE - Income tax pre­ parers. Experienced? I LOWEST h«M 945-3200 307 E. Green St. Hastings, Mich. Ph. 945-3901 �PRICE WAY TO SELL! THOMPSON Chain Refer­ ence Bibles at Hastings Typewriter Center. 740 E. State St. tf CABPKT CLEANING 18 EABY with Host New Elec­ tric Up-Brushy No wet car­ pets or handwork. Clean 180 square feet for only 86-95. Hastings Floor Cov­ ering. 123 W. State. Has­ tings. Phone WI 8-5111. tf SAVE MONEY!! dean your rugs and upholstery with Campoo (vanishing foam) Rug Shampoo. Easy to use, economical and safe. Rent machine for only 81.00 with shampoo pur^■se. Brown's Floor Bcrv■R, 945-9467. tf it PERSONAL ALCOHOLICS ANONY­ MOUS—Ph. 945-2029. Meet­ ings- every Monday. 8 pm. I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than my­ self. William Cashmare _______________________7/21 ★ PETS YEAB WOUND trailer on W. Oun Laie Phone 7»t-aiao i/ie ANNOUNCING HERITAGE SQUARE CON­ DOMINIUM, GRAND RAP­ IDS, MICHIGAN AREA Enjoy the best of botbadvantages of home own­ ership plus maintenance and care free apartment living. One and two-bed­ room apartment homes from 813,900. Fully car­ peted, GE. Kitchens, se­ parate dining, air - con­ ditioning, sound - condi­ tioned, elevator service, T-V tabby security. Bus service at door. Shopping, churches 1 block. Located Porter and Lee Streets, Wyoming Park. For furth­ er Information contact Dorn or Kay Brinker. Phone Collect: 616-538­ 1518 7/21 ★PETS ★ FOR SALE­ WELCH 2 TERRIER* months old male puppies. Exceptional breeding out of Champion sire. Ex­ cellent markings. Call 1­ 8 68-308L (Alto) 7/28 RIAL ESTATE 3 BEDROOM RANCH, brick, full basement. 3 baths, 3 stall garage, near schools. For sale by owner. Phone 945-2191. tf FOR SALE’ HOUSE FREE PUPPES--Phone 945-4745. 7/21 POODLE INN KENNEL— Boarding, Clipping (AKC Reg.) Stud Service, (Mln. 4 Toy) pimples. Bathing and Comb out. For In­ formation, phone 685-B04L Hour* 8-10 dally. 7/21 HAPPY IS the child with a puppy! We have sable and white Colllee, AKC's, 7 - weeks - old. 835.00 Phone 307-2934. 7/81 PRODUCE For Sale, SWEET CHERRIES, Bing dark. Pick your pwn. Bring con­ tainers, we furnish lad­ ders. 20? pound. 2 mile east of Cascade Rd., to 8959 36th St. SE Phone 1-897-225L 7/M ★ FOR RENTREAL ESTATE CARPETED sleeping rooms. Close to downtown. Phone 945-9576 (days); 945-9104 (evenings.). tf FURNISHED ROOMS for rent. Private bath. 815 per week. PIONEER MOTEL Phone 945-4215. tf 2-bedroom, modern farm house, 5 acres with barn. 2 miles'west onp^yed road. Call 945-4916 or 945-4654. COUNTRY HOME FOR RENT—3 bedrooms, mo­ dern house on 50 acres on Thornapple River, highway M-37 4 miles west of Hast­ ings. $150. per month. Call 945-9557. tf BY OWNER — Middleville Downs — Three-bed room bl-level Moving to Flor­ ida so all furniture includ­ ed. 3-pleoe master bed­ room suite, bunk beds and dressers, dryer installed, living - room suite, din­ ing-room set, kitchen in­ cluding GE refrigerator and stove. All carpeting and accessories stay. Large backyard, lot ap­ proximately 90 x 200; 50’ tower and new antenna and new rotary for all channel reception. All aluminum siding; two-stall garage at­ tached. Take over mort­ gage at 5% Interest and $106. per month. Owe on house $10,700; asking $5,000 down and take over everything. Richard E. Mead, 130 Stadium Drive, Middleville. 795-9808. 7/M VFW Post Home ... on Hwy. 43 Near Hwy. 37 West of Hastings Cement block and frame build­ ings. basement, over 2200 sq. ft., over I acre land. Ideal for warehouse, light manufactur­ ing or sales office. Can buy for less than $8.50 per sq. ft. Buehler Realty Realtor Ph. 538-551 Grand Rapids BANNER WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS J ... For only 3 cents a word your ad oppeart in THE BANNER . . . wiHi the LARGEST CIRCULATION THAN ANY NEWSPAPER IN THE BARRY COUNTY TRADE AREA . . . . BEAUTIFUL HOME ta country oo 20 acre* with nice barn. House has 3 bedroom, family home with fireplace. Located on food blacktv road. Land con­ tract terms. Call A 4 B Realty 1-543-3262. 7/M 3 ACRE LOT-ln secluded area only 8 mites from Potterville can be pur­ chased on Land Contract Call A 4 B Realty 1-543­ 3862, 7/M House for Sale—Three bedroom, living room, din­ ing room, kitchen, on 3 1/2 lots. 87,500 cash or 81,000 down and balance on 875 monthly land contract pay­ ments. 407 Russell St., Middleville. Phone 795­ 9012. 7/21 ★ RECREATION CLEAN AND GREEN — PLANK ROAD FARM. Op|i weekends. Daily after Memorial Day. Bradley, Mich., at the U8-111 inter­ change. 7/28 25’ ANTIQUE BOAT-Needs reflnlshlng; trailer and good Model-A engine. 945­ 5264. $300. 7/21 Aquacat, fastest sailing 12' Catamoran, discover sail­ ing thrills with free sailing demonstration Call 534­ 3311 (Grandville) or write: Richmond 4270 Chicago Dr., Grandville for bro­ chure or sail on Gun Lake. 8/11 PICNIC TABLES - Log Frame, Attached or se­ parate benches; matching lawn furniture and tables. "Gilcraft” 5366 Gun Lake Rd., WI 5-3549. 7/21 Wedding Invitations and Announcements 'Sample books may ba taken home' The Hostings Banner Ph. 945-3481 ELECTRICAL CONTRACT­ ING — Repair and new work. Fixtures and sup­ plies Kelley KlecUlc Serv­ ice. 524 Middleville Rd., Ph. WI 5-2700 after 5 pa, Hastings. tf WHY NOT LET US MAKE YOU a rubber stamp with your new ZIP Code num­ ber. Three-line stamp with your name, address, and ZIP number for 823S. This Includes postage and sales tax. Burpee'S Specialty Shoppe, Delton. Michigan 49046. tf ★ SPOTTING GOODS COME TO Freridge Tennis Supply for quality balls * equipment at reasonable prices. New balls, racquet repair & restringing. 419 E. State Rd. Call 945-4205. tf MKKCUtY OUTBOARD Sales & Service — Mlrro Craft and Steury boats, Harris Flote Botes. HolsClaw trailers. WHEELER'S MARINE SERVICE. South M-M. Nashville, Mich. Ph. 852-9808.________________ tf GUNS WANTED—Cash for all kinds of shotguns, rifles, handguns, also old or In­ complete guns for parts. BOB'S GUN Ac TACKLE SHOP. 2 mL West of Has­ tings oo M-37 8c M-43. Ph. 945 4108. tf LIGHT TACKLE^ rods, reels, poles, etc. Mead's Balt and Tackle, 2111 6. Broadway.tf CASH OR TRADE for your used gun. Your choice of over 400 guns. Browning, Weatherby, Winchester. Remington — all makes KENT HARDWARE. 1839 Chicago Dr., Wyoming. Ph. 518-241-8109. tf SCRAMBLER—New brakes, new tires. Call 948-3901. tf ★ TAILORING ★ SERVICE & REPAIR EXPERT ALTERATIONS on ladles and men's clothing. ED'S REPAIR SHOP—Lawn 5504 Gun Lake Rd. Tailor tf mower and small engine Shop, Phone 945-5714. repair; also power rakes, roto tillers and lawn mow­ ★ TOYS er rental. Just off Chief Noonday Rd.. . Gun Lake, phene 796-3487. tf otorific dearborn GREENLEAF'S T-V SERV­ torture track with 2 cars, ICE. Check for prices on 8750. 1 troll batcave with bat troll 82.00. Phone 945­ color picture tubes. 945­ 3871 after 4 p.m. tf 9967. 7/7 HAVE YOUR SCISSORS WE HAVE 1 green ghost game. In perfect condition, sharpened at P. V. Sewing played only once. 8450. Center. 305 S. Church. Ph. Also a Ma Hell thingmaker 948-8791. tf set with 18 molds and 1 CHAIN SAW HEADQUAR­ thing baker for, 810.50. Call TERS—Repairs and shar­ 945-3871 after '4 pm. tf pening. Saw parts and sup­ plies. McCullough and Pio­ ★ TRUCKS & neer. Francisco Farm Sup­ ply. M37 So. WI 5-3150. tf TRAILERS M REPAIR sewing Sewing Church. ALL MAKES of machines. P. V. Center, 305 South Phone 948-8791. tf ITS JACOBS PHARMACY FOR FAST 24-HOUR FILM SERVICE! No charge for oversize prints! tf WINDOW GLASS Installed in aluminum, steel or wood sash. Burkey Auto Glass Sc Radiator Shop. 218 N. Jef­ ferson, Hastings. tt VACUUM CLEANER RE­ PAIR and parts for all makes. D. J. Electric. tf The finest and latest . . . SMITH WELL DRIVING, repairing, drilling and aeryiw Phone Nashville 832nm tf GLASS SERVICE Auto . . . Window Mirrors •nd Rod io tor Service BURKEY SALES wd SERVICE 218 N. J.fteraon y 1954 IK-TON CHEVROLET TRUCK—Mechanically very good. Cab needs some work. See at George's Red Arrow, 307 K. Green. Ph. 945-3901. tf FOR ALL YOUR TRAILER SUPPLIES ... See Eckardt Jeep and Trailer Bales, M­ 43 West Hastings 945-5348. __________________________ tf WANTED - Used horse trailer, 6 1/2* UH; single or double. Phone 623­ 8400 (Delton) 7/M ‘ Hastings Automatic Heating Gun Lake Rd. Ph.’ 945-5769 ★ WANTED—MISC. WANTED—Player piano in fair condition. Phone 945­ 4728. tf FURNITURE and mlsccL laneous items. Several pieces or a houseful. Ph. 945-3200. tf OLD Watch Chain Slides. Call 945-5021. tf 1969 Dart Custom 4 dr. YEAR ROUND trailer space on W. Gun Lake. Phone 792-5120, 7/M WANT Christian lady, 40 to 50, without ties, willing to go to New York City to make herself useful in lady dentist's office. May live at the home of the dentist. Phone 964-9083 (Battle Creek), 934 Glencroft Lane._____________ PLAYER PIANO ROLLS. Phone 367-2934. 7/21 WANTED — Apartment In Hastings. Phone 945-4228. ___________________7/M ★ WORK WANTED WILL PICK UP livestock from field to slaughter­ house and then will pro­ cess. Georges Meat Cut­ ting. 758-3725. tf ROOFING AND PAINTING No jobs too large or too small All work guaranteed. Phone Lacey 758-3725 . 7/28 LIGHT HAULING and odd job*. Phone 945-9989. tf TREE TRIMMlNG and tree removal. Phone 945-9989. __________________ _ _______ tf WANT HOUSE painting and carpenter work. Phone Lake Odessa 374-8245. 7/28 PAINTING BY teachers, exterior-interior, 10 years experience. Free estim­ ates. Phone Collect, 374­ 8562. 8/4 4 dr. Hardtop 1969 Mustang Fantback 1969 Dodge Coronet 440 Sed. 1967 Dodge Coronet St. Wgn. Auto. Power Steering. 1967 Olds Conv. 1967 Dodge Polara 4 dr. 1967 Dodge Coronet St. Wgn. 500 S.E. 4 dr. Sed. 1966 Pontiac Pontiac St. W^n. Catalina 1966 Plymouth Belvedere 4dr. 1966 Ford St. Wgn. 1966 Dart 270 2 dr. H.T. TRUCKS 1965 Dodge Pickup 1963 Chev. Pickup Cheapies; 1963 Dart 4 dr. 1964 Olds Vista Cruiser S. Wgn. 1963 Chev. 2 dr. *, ' HASTINGS <MOTOR SALES I j , 210 t. STATE. HASTINGS. MICH. Ph. 945-2068 moving soon SIGN PAINTING CALL TO NEW LOCATION COLE (Collect) * FOR SALE—MISC. 868-6609 FOR SALE OR TRADE— Service Station hoist and Milker pump—2 unite. Phone 367-2934, 7/2L STOP! LUMBER SPECIAL-2x4’s 59f, Cabin grade; 4x4 sheets 5/8” Particleboard »L36; Also 3(4 x .215 Thickness Hardboard underlaymant T9f. Calvin Building Center of Delton. • Phon. 823-575L Open all day Saturday. Red Arrow Service Motor Tuna, Brake Serv­ ice. Wheel Pack. Lube Front-End Alignment. ★ 2-Minute Car Wash GAS FOR LESS! 307 E. Green St Hasting* - Ph. 945-3901 FREE PREMIUMS! GUN GALLEY FOR SALE — Stenograph, secretary model «67. Like new condition. 3100.00. Call after 5:30 P.M. MS2330. MILLERS RESTAURANT Plumbing & Heating DRIVE IN (State Uccmad) Breakfast-Luncheon-Dinner Open 9 A M. - 10 P.M. Also Pump Safer b Service I Mile North of State Park Entrance Yankee Springs Air Conditioning FRAN & CORD CROTHERS 35 1969 Plymouth Fury II] 1966 Mercury Parklane COLLEGE STUDENT with painting experience needs work. Will also do odd Jobs around home. Call Tom Hoke, 945-4069. Heating . . . Soles and Service <_____________________ "It's the Difference That Counts" ot Hastings Motor Sales Phone 795-3941 THE HASTINGS BANNER Servlaf Barry C*. M Vaan 50J W. *wh 945-4454 July 14, 1971 �County Board of Commissioners Official Action of the Barry . suppurted BOARD OF COMM18BIOXBB8 JUMB 8R88IOM Miller Plumbing A HhII1( Hatting*. Michigan djournment takenJday 11th. Commissioner* met in thair Dvuglas Cattleman .tames E. Atkinson Pennock Hospital Kent Community Hospital Region Til 'l * MOM 1( L55 21 IVA r.ao 2( LOO 131.00 141.00 1CLUO <124 .00 185.34 M BO 18.00 10.00 1.024.00 81.03 If0.81 Healing WUIIm* Crldler, Clark Hherlff Campball reported on m Building Authority and General Eli ter of Radio Equipment connection Cha Irma a Your committee Motion Carried. issloner Eekardt. Imssq—Sl supported and all ray friends tor thslr visits, cards and flowers they sent me while I was tn the hospital. Your kind­ ness will always he rem­ embered. Duane Ruthnitf Sr. 1/M Claimed Allowed tinner Eekardt. supported by (hrourh Mldwe.t Commissioner (.'nmmnnlcatlona Kpoelaltlea Co. :: ••: CARD OF THANKS I thank Drs. Brown, Bax tar, and Atkinson tor thslr cars given me while at Pennock Hospital, also the 76.70 HM H J’r jrrt 82.000.00 ried. presented Claim* Commitlsa. totaling 83,41)7.08. Hoard. A le<iv. . n* member of Zoning Appeal Board was re­ reived. Moved by Commlaaioner Palmer, sup­ ported by Commissioner Eekardt. resignation be arrepte'd and appointment rf sureeasor be re­ ferred tn Committee to reimrt back. Motion rried. Moved by Commissioner Hammond, supported Criminal be authorised to draw un tbe aces z c c c s rt F •» Claimed . Hmllh ............. . .8 51.75 Hultnn ............. . . 42.00 Communication* 74.40 50.00 Mrrl H. (‘ampbell Kellogg'* Prof. Product* Michigan Htate Industrie* I (aimed Publishing Company Callaghan A Co. . . The Robb* Merrill C iVrsl Publishing Co. Doubleday Bros A ( o. Barry County Clerk Kodak A/C Andritil Rnrrough* (orpo;-.. Bixby Office Supply Co. Cmintv Controller's Office Thr Lawyer* Cooperative Publishing Co Dictaphone Corporation " illiara Kirkpatrick Insham County Coop Extension .Service . Cereal City Office Hupplv Co. Xewhon»e Equipment < o. . Richard J. Graham ..... Leary's Automotive snd Tool Supply *.. . . Clean Sweep Supply Co. .. MuniChem ( orporatfon . .. D. J. Electric . . .. Old Glor* Flag A Decorating Cohtpany ourtbous* Service ... adHlae Overall Supply Co. Mil to, N letbams Elwood Hanner W(Ilin Hlit la 0 Count) Mntirn judit t nurses and nurses aides on both shifts for tbeli good can. They wsn so kind. Thinks to all my relatives and friends who sent flowers, money, cards, all who came to see me and made phone calls, and my daughter and her busband for staying at our home while I was gone. Mrs. Florence Layla 7/M Cl a I counts respectfully aubmil Clerk 23..50 20 .20 0 .53 30 .70 1840 tl5 .40 80 no SO,.50 70 .77 70 69 IPO..67 11 80 23.50 2OZ10 9.53 39.70 10.40 1)5,40 60 00 140.50 70.77 70.60 1»O. H7 11.80 10.011 10.01) 0 00 23..50 30 ,5l> 72, 70 a ,H9 3L 20 0.00 22.50 30.50 72.70 5.H9 31.30 5.05 5.05 107.00 107.00 37.00 .17 IM) 31.15 21..15 00. no 72. 00 2 4 80 * 85i 60 ll«.,40 12 40 00 | 7 40 1*' OO 19 20 17. 40 IS. 20 1 H 50 15' 20 13. 00 10. 00 484. 04 30. 00 784. 70 4. 00 11 00 152 ,80 00 4 A 40 29 80 82. 60 87. 80 31.80 213 .98 f,0 00 20 00 20. 00 •00. M lotroo 180. 00 po.oo 78.00 24 % 65. 116. 4R 12. 40 15. 00 17. 40 15.' 00 19. 20 17. 40 15. 20 18. 50 IS. 20 15. QO 18.' N 4*4. 04 30. Oo 764. 70 4.i 00 41. 00 122. 60 18. 00 46. 40 28. 80 32. 60 27. AO >140 213. M 80.1 M 2O.i 90 30.00 600. DO 3oo.i00 <00.i OO THE HASTINGS BANNER Nlalr of Michigan . . . Hastings Motor Parti Standard Oil Co. . . Huckleberry (lun Hhop Ralph Ro Tom liurghdoff ... . 15M.OO 1.610.00 Kigm 1’1I.U5 • 01 .95 LOO 55 .00 51 io 51 .10 12 .01) 13 .00 14 35 14 .35 .35 3.35 ■J 5 .511 25.50 2 2 1 .00 221. 01) 169H6 10!) MS 425 .73 425. 72 400 OS 400.05 35 .77 .35.77 75..00 75.00 51.80 51 60 7 05 7.05 7 OO 207.00 21.75 2L 75 70. 110 7H.0H 60.00 r>o 00 l 7 30 47. 20 3H.40 3A 40 4.50 4. 50 1U 10 19.19 3H,.19 3X. 19 30..00 30.00 CARD OF THANKS I would like lo thank Dr. Atkinson, Dr. Baxter and Dr. Morrill, the nurses and nurses aids on second floor, south vine, *11 one, tor the wonderfulrtfi they gave me. Also th^H to Rev. Curtis, Rev. Bml . . . 1.20 20.00 •-•0.00 00.00 3.00 oo.on 3.00 03.40 18.00 IH.iXi 43 .60 InO .50 si .no 190i.5o MILLER Real Estate 1.00 1011.30 ?? *' Si '■ 100.50 4i>vrd hy Commissioner Hammond. »upl»ortr4 Commissioner Eekardt. that Criminal Ciaimi Hammond. Chairmai. ■e. presented Claims Is ec? sss 5 ' Since 1940 COWLEYS UM ESTATt 5*1VI CI .. totaling INSURANCI t SONOS 137 W. $*•»• St. enunls respectfully submits the following a. < Him 945-5182 authorised Clerk Robert Linderman .. Rolirrl M. Riegel Claimed Allowed . .8343.50 8343.5(1 . . 33.52 82.52 35.00 ------20.00 15.00 15.00 00 4.00 Orville Hammond T. Ed MePharlin Victor Eekardt Mnvrd by Commissioner Hammond, supported Health Department. Roll Call taken. Motion Carried. Moved by Commissioner Eekardt. supported bv Commissioner Hammond, that we commend Mr. Wilcox for his efforts In keeping Court­ house and (Ircunda In an excellent condition unseated. Roll Call. Motion Carried । i___ r»uArle<l nn PI yiuven ny Commissioner Radant. supported hy Coinmis.loner Bennett, the Zoning Adminis­ trator be relieved of hi. duties Jone 28th. 1071 and the Zoning Committee be given Power to Ad to Interview applicants- for the position and if possible hire nn acceptable applicant as won a. imssibli. Hell Call taken. Motion tarried. Mnvrd by - Commissioner Bender, supported f.mU.l..inhrr Palmar. that Dog Warden May 1071 Just Looking? Stop In... So what if you’re iuit no expen when it cornrrr comes co antiques. ROT BX88I0M We are! And we’re Hastings. Michigan Mined by Commlaaioner Bennett. aup| r Commiaaioner Radant. that tranafs 10 IHH> I here to assist you with every selection. So do stop in, soon. 1U ktam BARLOW GARDENS ISOS J. JrHori Mi. 94S-S029 14. 1971 �Cannon Shoot MUSKET A CARBON SHOOT AT CHARLT0M PARK-A down companlM of mudmlMn ud camoneete partieSatwl in Urn were tlrtd la comp.tltlOT during th. tvo-dUy kbool. A highlight m • demooetntloo by Norm Wilma at- Southgate, Robert Reed, Northville, end Tom Hen­ Barry COnty'a Charlton dricks, Dearborn, ot the Part July J-4. Sponsored brovn Beea M or 71 cal­ iber smooth bore flintlocks by the 4tb Wastry ot Daa­ den, some « Ctrl War uwd by Ua British during >4 la* ths- RevoltmUoMry Wu. devotees WhR Th. tine wk dressed ng bBattery t *M, lagaroe Dettmee; Light FSdt Artillery 204 N. CHURCH ST. HASTINGS, MICH, OFFICl: M5-9576 . MS-*1M « M5-M1A SALESMEN: M. Hratferw. M5-.t»l, L. M M5-1M3 C. ft..... MS-1123. m Fryi lit 74S-3I01 K. 1UU., IM. OM. 147-2604 • >■ RMh. V4S-ISM «. 9. 80 acres, Beef farm, 2 Barns, 2 sheds, 2 wells, a nice 3 bedroom home, formal dining room, bath,full Basement. Or 1 barn and 40 acres at $250.00 per acre. M UM. , 13. TWO YEAH OLD BI-1EVEL HOME - 3 bedrooms, lovely kitchen with stove and refrigerator included, 4-pc. bath, fully carpeted, rec. room, attached garage, aluminum siding. forma aatUdg Uxmt ».O •*"*. eno al targets and vast through the Btittab »U«[< ermg.-Banner ZV. 12 acre. ba.oliful bullkin. alU, creek or 7 acres $4200;00. 5 acres $2500.00 [enu. 29. SEVEN ACRES VACANT- Nico strew near Bristol Corners, $4,200. Also 5 ACRES VACANT. Good rolling Isnd, $2,500. Illinois fctt mat phee le Stfnttf. 35. SIAHP RANCHER-Wnlk-out basement, 2 bedroom home, 2 baths, electric heat alwainua aiding, garage, garden apot, mmket ahootj First Mlob- Igu Light AittHery; lift ViygfBia Calvary from D$troft; 8th Michigan Cal­ vary from Rochester; Wis­ consin Rifles from Wis­ consin; First Michigan In­ fantry from ,Detroit: 4th Texas Infantry from De­ troit; 1st SouthernCarolina Infantry and 1011th Ohio Volunteers from Toledo. The cannon In the center is a three-inch field guns manned by the 4th Michigan Infantry from Dundee. It was widely used in the Civil War. In all five large can­ nons and one miniature NEAR NASA! LIE-Dairy 160 " ' ' rns, ailking parlor, silo, many other buildings, new fen< Maple Wood Lot & Syrup Systea. Nice 3 bedroom home. Ph. 945-3191. home, like new, lot 119X208, 3 bedrooms, 1 pc. both, car­ peted living room mid dining room, full basement, attached gnruge, fruit trees nnd berries. Sec to appreciate $18,500.00. 44. 70 ACRES-., n High bunk Creek or er will divide in 10 A plots, beat ful pine strewn creek 'ground lots. 83. LAKE FRONT-2 bedroom home and tack­ le shop and boat rentals. Very good in­ come property. Phone 367-2606. It will help your retirement. A&B We thank all our relatlras and friends tor the lovely cards, Hovers and gins and thane vte braved that DO degree vaatber to ba» “ eeleteete oar Sll- rar Wedding Anniversary. We especially Hank our dughtore and families, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald San­ ders who bald the open bouse al tkelr home and rtulfAhltAUF 11 t,»JUtkHJ.MJi 111 f UJAIUJ Z £tl. QJ! O.tu Saturday, July 17th “ • Z ' At Riverbend Golf Course Play Golf & Enjoy Steak Danner 171-5112 AU Members & Guests Invited To Dintier.. .Serving 7 P.M. Hickory Corners tr Armafreng Tires ★ Wheel Alignments, Balancing ★ U-H..I Service • 138. 8 ACRES-2 story, 3 bedroom horn, south of Hastings, good fences. 0ns barn, 2 sheds. 146. 98 ACRES-Bssuti ful home, 3 bed­ rooms, carpeted, 2 fireplaces, family room, full basement, 3 car attached garage, or will sell home with 4 xand 2 barna. Call 945-3191. [ELKS Always a Tin Sale Always Low , Gas Prices I Always His Best Workmanship Reynolds Z flO. 80 ACRE FARM-barn, silo, i milt creek, older home in good condition, 6 bedrooms, formal dining room, fur- ? rwiTH EASE... D WITH SMITTYS! •fr ® <* ton. 3 ntineoou HOSOC—3/4 .er. r.e.nt, 2 small sheds, .16 X 23 garage, $9,500. Ph. 945-3191. Sgt. and Mrs. Carlton Norcutt of Phoenix, Arizona, Although Carlton couldn't be here himself Janet and children came for 3 1/2 weeks. We thank Mr. George Miller and Mrs. Ronald MUlar tor miking and decorating the “bautiful” four tier cake. Also Mrs. Robert Spencer and Miss Pam penrod who helped serve. Your kind wishes and blessings will always be remembered. Clarence and Ruth Miller 5:30 -8:30 P.M. Plus . . . Steaks and Chops Tharsday-6:30-9:30 P.M Ar Rodietor Repair it tr Brake, Taae-Upe Ar Mufflers O Tailpipes Ar Lubrication SMITH S TIRE CITY GOLFER'S SPECIAL COMPLETE MENU ■ ALL ELKS A SOESTS INVITED Ph. 945-2296 THE HASTINGS BANNER July Id, 1971 �sr»r! sHtPtfHiU STORE HOURS Aon. - Sat 9:00-6:00 FRIDAY 9:00-9:00 ME* /fave FILM Processing! DISCOUNT WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITY! PEPSODENT TOOTHBRUSHES SHELL NO-PEST , V INSECTICIDE STRIP ADULT LAST FOR 3 MONTHS^* KILLS MOSQUITOES & FLIES INDOORS M JF i F fl I 1 "0 SIZE REG. 59< REG. $1.98 ST. JOSEPH ASPIRIN FOR CHILDREN SUN-BRERO SUN TAN LOTION RAID House & Garden BUGKILLER^^ FOR FAST EVEN TAN NON-STAINING XM^ w • 1 • jB 401 ".m H owing. REG. $ 1.25 36’s REG. 39< WADING POOLS NOXZEMASKIN CREAM 5 FT. ROUND POLYETHYLENE 6 oz. noxzema REG. $1 20 FOLDS FOR E-Z STORING W X. CLAIROL KINDNE! HEAT ACTIVATED CONDITIONER^^W^ r 5 ox. Bw 1i REG. $1.75 Wwj REG. $5.95 7 WERNET’S DENTU /CREME _ _ _ ECONOMY SIZE 4.2 oz. REG. 89< BOX OF 30 -------------------- TAFFY KISSES PEANUT BUTTER KISSES BEG. $1.79 /J J [VITALIS DRY CONTROI FOR MEN’S HAIR HOUR AFTER HOUR I SPRAY iouRj DEODORANT/*^ I LONG LASTING I REG. $1.00 KORDITE PLASTIC FREEZER Containers with Covers 1M HDY KISSES New MEDS TAMPONS pints QUARTS PROTECTION 1 | ^Ironing Board FOLDS FLAT ALL METAL REG. $6.95 I ^M jj 14 si. REG. $1.09 EVEREADY9V. Transistor BATTERY NAIL POLISH REMOVER WITH LANOLIN REG. | [ NON-SMEAR BRITE SIDE SHAMPOO REG. $1.65 LADY ESQUIRE Instant SHOE COLORING ASSORTED COLORS MF AV Zfl W A* Clinton Discount � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/498/HastingsBanner_1971-07-21.pdf 454cb8cda6647a0e59bff1b794263186 PDF Text Text Residents Upset With $5.5 Million The $5.5 million additional tax assessment slapped on Barry (Wily by the State Tax as to how the additional tax must be spread, but he could find nothing in the tax laws telling him how to spread the tax. Craig said there had been eight appeals to the State Tax Commission of valuations plac­ ed on commercial property had all been successful, with the State lowering the assessments from $2,000 to $10,000. Barry County Equalization Director Milton Buehler said he believed Craig had done the right thing too. At the July 12 Hastings City Council meeting, Aiderman Hamaty made a motion to have the increased equalized valua­ tion spread over all properties, and that property owners who Commission didn't please anyone and the manner in which Hastings* share was spread by City Assessor Floyd Craig up­ set others, particularly Fourth Ward A Ider man George Ham­ aty. Aiderman Hamaty objected ___ to Craig's spreading the $1,048,433 increase only on re­ sidential property, and not m ^M^commercial and industrial as • W^FXssessor Craig said he x^spread it only on residential as valuations placed on com­ mercial properties were al­ ready “too high.” Craig said there may be a legal question had already paid too .much re-» ceive refunds, and others r&‘ ceive a new statement. The motion lost for want of sup­ port. Assessor Craig said his studies have shown that sales of residential property gen­ erally had been higher than the assessments. ”1 didn't feel Justified in slapping ad­ ditional valuations on com­ mercial property,” Craig said. “I felt justified in spreading it on residential property based on my study of sales and ap­ praisals.” Craig said the Increase in residential property may be eight to nine percent. “My complete study will be avail­ able about the first of the year,” Grajg added. The Increase in municipal taxes isn't all due to tte hike in valuations, Craig pointed out. The rate in 1970 was $12.25 and would have been $14 without the hike in equalized valua­ tions. The hike in tax base brought down the rate to $13.55. Hastings property owners on July 1 got their Summer tax bills wRh the rate of $13.55 per $l,d00 valuation plus the one percent collection charge. A former $1,000 valuation in Hastings now Is $1078.50. The Hastings* factor of the in­ crease was 1.0785 or $78.50 per $1,000 valuation. Hastings total city tax bill is $485,795. Persons with an equalized valuation of $5,100 pay a total of $74.53 plus a 75-cent collection fee. Assessor Craig is making a ..study of actual residential property sales, and compar­ ing it with .the appraisal fi­ gures. । Buehler said the township assessors would probably spread their increases across the board—catching all pro­ perty. “We’re making a new study and there will be an entirely new tax base next year,” Buehler added. Val­ uations will go higher, he in- Cont. on Page 9 Hastings Banner NEWS * SOCIETY * SPORTS Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1856 Wednesday,July 21, 1971 THE HASTINGS BANNER ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTEENTH YEAR No. 16 Godfrey Named President Members of the Hastings Area Board of Education named Rob­ ert Godfrey as board president, approved contracts for six new teachers and named three to coach positions at their regular monthly meeting on July 12. Godfrey, who has been vice president and on the school board since he was appointed to suc­ ceed Joseph Isbell in December, 1963, succeeded Dr. Charles Morrill as president. Dr. Jack Walton was named vice president; George Wlbalda succeeded Mrs. Erik vonRels as secretary and Richard T. Groos was selected treasurer. Groos was elected in June to the seat vacated by Fay Clardy. Mrs. von Reis has been secretary for 10 years. Supt. of Schools Richard J. Guenther informed the board that the debt service tax for the schools would require a levy of only seven mills instead of 7,7 to raise the necessary $427,000 because of the increase in the equalized valuation by the State. Supt. Guenther added that as it looks now the full 26.51 mills will be levied for school opera­ tional purposes. The 1971-72 budget Is to be ,completed when the State decides what the schools are to receive. The equalized valuation for the school district, which Includes about 180 square miles, is $61,043,049. The board named Thomas AlIshouse as the head track coach for next year, succeeding Ray Shank who becomes head librar­ ian. Ron Miller, one-time HHS PUTS IT ALL TOGETHER—Clarence C. Ritsema, who has Aeen in the automobile business in Hastings for 26 years, is welcoming everyone to his new location on North Michigan Eyanue. Hastings Motor Sales moved to the new garage last week, and now Ritsema has it “all together.” Formerly, the business was actually at three different locations. You are all welcome to visit new sales rooms, shops and offices of Hastings Motor Sales.—Banner photo. wrestler, was named Junior var­ sity wrestling coach, and Robert Bolton was named an assistant football coach. Stack Insurance Agency was named to write the student in­ surance — paid for by parents— at not more than $2 a pupil. The board approved meeting sites and dates for the coming year. Board meetings are to be held at the Junior high lib­ rary except for two which are to lous schools. Miss Mary Tanis of Grand Rapids, a 1967 Forest Hills High graduate who has her BS from Michigan State University, was hired to teach second grade at Pleasantview. Miss Marilyn Hunt, who earn­ ed her bachelor’s of music magna cum laude and her master’s of music summa cum laude, was hired as the new orchestra di­ rector. She earned her MA at be held at Pleasantview. Assistant Supt. Lewis Lang said people asked where they thought meetings should be held indicated it would be more con­ venient to bold them in one place, except for Pleasantview which is a considerable distance from Hastings. The board has been rotating meetings among the var- Western Michigan where she also taught for two years. She is a 1965 B.C. Lakeview graduate. Mrs. Andrea (Mulford) Storrs, a Middleville T-K graduate, was hired as a secondary art-home economics teacher. She has her BS from WMU and has taught a year in Kalamazoo. John Zawierucha, a graduate Dr. Paul P. Chien, General of South Bend, Ind., Central High and Hillsdale College, was named to teach sixth grade at South­ eastern. Eldon P. Willard, a 1968 grad­ uate of Port Huron High, was hired to teach sixth grade at CentraL He is a native of Sar­ nia, Ontario. Gledna M. Stidham of East Detroit, a 1971 MSU graduate was hired to teach first grade at Algonquin. SEE PHOTO ON PAGE 2 Cont. on Page 9 Manager of the Banner, during his recent visit to tiw White House pledged Ms sivport to President Nixon’s programs of returning governing power to the people and offering financial relief to the states through revenue sharing. �AREA SCHOOL BOARD ORGAN­ IZES—The organization!!! meet­ ing of the Hastings Area Board of Education was held on July 12 and Robert Godfrey was elected president, succeeding Dr. Charles Morrill. Seated, left to right, are Supt. of Schools Richard J. Guenther, Dr. Mer­ rill, Godfrey and Mrs. Erik vonRels, who relinquished her post as board secretary after serving 10 years. Standing are Richard T. Groos, new board member who Is also the treasurer; George Wlbalda, the new board secret­ ary; Dr. Jack Walton, vice pre­ sident, and William Cotant, who Is also a trustee—Banner photo. Hastings Car Dealer in Business Since 1945 Clarence C. Ritsema, who has been in the auto­ mobile business in Has­ tings since 1945, announced that his Hastings Motor Sales has moved to new quarters on N. Michigani avenue after 26 years on E. State Street. Ritsema has owned Has­ tings Motor Sales since purchasing his partner’s Interest in July of 1953. A native of Grand Ra­ pids, Ritsema attended the Grandville Christian Ele­ mentary School and David mentary School and Davis Tech High, graduating in 1926. After graduation, he went to work for Martin Auto Electric Company, a retail battery and electri­ cal shop. He worked there 10 years, and for eight years he was associated with Bowman & Company, the Hudson distributors, working in the service de­ partment. Later he was with the Reliable Cartage Company in the truck maintenance department, leaving that company to come to Has­ tings in June of 1945. He and Henry Ohlman opened the Hastings Motor Sales. Ohlman sold his in­ terest to Ritsema in 1953. Ritsema married Helen VanElst on Sept. 19, 1933, in East Grand Rapids. Ritsema has been the president of the Rotary Club, $nd has been presid­ ent of the Gull Lake Bible Missionary Conference and president of the Hastings Chamber of Commerce, a­ mong his many other ac­ tivities. HASTINGS AREA SCHOOL DISTRICT Woodland News WOODLAND — Mr. and Mrs. Herald Classic and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Clas­ sic and Kelly returned from a week’s vacation into North Carolina. This was the first extended trip and vacation for the Herald Classics and was a real treat. As they were eat­ ing dinner the first even­ ing, Herald recognized the people at the next table who had eaten breakfast with them in Big Rapids at the Ferris Institute Al­ umni meeting. It surely is a small world!. . .Fifty two members of the Syl­ vester Curtis family met at Tyden Park June 27, for a picnic. This was just a small percentage of the family as sickness and va­ cations kept them all from attending. . .Recent visi­ tors with Mrs. Climena Schaibly and Mrs. Hildred Hesterly were Kennard Schibly, Rev. and Mrs. Harold Green and Mrs. Clara Hesterly, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rice. . . Mr. and Mrs. FredRuether were recent dinner guests with their daughter Mr. and Mrs. Bill Musselman in Kalamazoo. Other guests included Mr. and Mrs. Duane Reuther and family and Harold Lowley of Battle Creek. They were celebrating Fred’s birth­ day. Steven and Linda returned home to spend a week with grandma and grandpa. DRIVE SAFELY 3 new riders from the bold new breed at Bolens HASTINGS, MICHIGAN 1971-1972 Board of Education Regular Meetings (All Sessions ■ 7:30 p.m.| Monday, July 12,1971 Tuesday, August 31,1971 Tuesday, September 14,1971 Tuesday, October 12,1971 Tuesday, November 9,1971 Tuesday, December 14,1971 Tuesday, January 11,1972 Tuesday, February 8,1972 Tuesday, March 14,1972 Tuesday, April 11,1972 Tuesday, May 9,1972 Tuesday, June 13,1972 2 The Hastings Banner July Junior High Library Junior High Library Pleasantview School Junior High Library Junior High Library Junior High Library ■ Junior High Library Junior High Library ' Junior High Library Junior High Library Pleasantview School ■ Junior High Library 21, 1971 Bolen* Husky Pup ''Lwwn-Traclor*.*' Bol«n» "bio tractor" ideas ire built-in and ready to serve you year, ‘round. Cuts ____ __ _____ __ your lawn down ______ to’size..during the summer. . moves snow in the winter the easy way. '' Single unit, all-steel frame gives you a strong, durable machine with a choice of 5 or 6 hp engines for Husky stamina, ■ Fully enclosed 3 speed transaxle drive, ■ Wide pneumatic tires. ■ Three blade rotary mower attachment with height adjustment cuts up to a 32' swath. ■ Automotive-type steering wheel for easy maneuverability. ■ Electric start is standard on the 613. Don’t buy a riding mower until you check out a/f the features that makes Bolens your best buy I See the Husky Pups. Priced from S498M* •Mf*. ivunltd retail price F.O.B. Fort WtiMn|tM, WHcaatm BENDERS LEONARD M-37 • Middleville I �Our colorful white event All Penneys sheets on sale Starring no-iron Penn-Prest. Officers Installed Senior Citizens Hold Dinner Neither heat, nor humid­ ity nor any other uncoop­ erative attitude of the weather - makers could keep 91 members and guests from enjoying the ^ine chicken dinner andexM^ent program at the Hyeting of Hastings Senior Penn-Prest muslin fashion colors 50% polyester/50% cotton Twin flat or Elasta-fit bottom reg. 2.99 now Full flat or Elasta-fit bottom reg. 3.9S _ __ now Pillow cases reg. 2 for 2.49 now 2 for 2.02 citizens. The chicken portion of the dinner was a present from Frank Kelley, a visitor of the day, who through years of associa­ tion with Earl Hill of Con­ Penn-Prest muslin ‘Duotone' stripes 50% polyester/50% cotton Twin flat or Elasta-fit bottom reg. 2.99 now sumers’ Power, was a long-time friend, and his gift to the diners was a token of his friendship with Mr. Hill. Another honored " Full flat or Elasta-fit bottom reg.3.99 now 3.32 Pillow cases reg. 2 for 2.49 now 2 for2.02 Penn-Prest muslin prints 50% polyester/50% cotton guest was Mr. Karrar who drove 22 miles to be present. Mr. Karrar is 90 years old and his wife is 06. She was unable to be pre­ sent, but they were cele­ Twin flat or Elasta-fit bottom reg. 2.99 now Full flat or Elasta-fit bottom reg. 3.99 now 3.32 Pillow cases reg. 2 for 2.49 now 2 for 2.02 brating their 61st wedding anniversary. There were for other wedding anni versaries, and 10 birthdays of whom Mrs. Pansy Plant and Mrs. Roy Preston were two. Twelve new members were noted. The annual election of Club officers was without "politicking” or acrimon­ ious instances, since last year’s officers were re­ elected by acclamation. Later it was learned that Mrs. Elmer Loehr did not wish to continue as first vice president. So that office is vacant. Officers are: President, Mrs. Lottie Matthews; Vice President, Mrs. Edna New­ ton; secretary, Mrs. Leona Overly; and treasurer, , John Hoos, Nation-Wide* while muslin Cotton muslin. 133* count. . ('bleached and finished) Twin flat or Sanforized* Elasta-fit bottom reg. 1.99 . now, 1.43 Full flat or Sanforized* Elasta-fit bottom reg. 2.29 . now1.67 Pillow cases reg. 2 for 1.09 now 2 for 880 Penn-Prest white muslin 50% polyester/50% cotton Twin flat or Elasta-fit bottom, reg 2.39 now 1.68 Full flat or Elasta-fit bottom reg. 2.99 now2.18 Pillow cases reg. 2 for 1.69 now 2 fori. 28 Penn-Prest percale white sheets 50% polyester/50% combed cotton Twin flat or Elasta-fit bottom reg. 2.99, , now 2.27 Full flat or Elasta-fit bottom reg 3.99. now 3.27 Pillow cases reg. 2 for 2.09, now 2 for 1.67 Clearance Take the time to shop every department. Bargains everywhere you look. Do Your Carpots Still Look Dirty and Dingy Sportswear Shoes For that bright iparkling clean look . . • Call BOYS AND GIRLS DEEP STEAM EXTRACTION ! I OXFORDS PATENTS. STRAPS, SLIP-ONS. SANDALS ORIGINALLY 5.99 to 7.99 S.f.i.1 HutlnO. MiddUvilla. Fr««a«rt. NOW —Free Estimates — s3 AND s5 MISSES SKIRTS, SLAX, BLOUSES ORIG. $5-$6-$8-$10 NOW’PJ-Md Women’s Dresses Swimwear GIRLS 8izea(3-6x, Originally $5 7«?14) and 86 now s1“—*3“ pc. WOMENS- 2 tio-ti4 now *6* aid *8" Orig CALL COLLECT OR HUNG YOUR PENNYS A SMALL DEPOSIT HOLDS YOUR 517-543-0362 ■ OCT. Balti. CrMk Kd. Charlotte, Mich. CHARGE CARD SHEETS IN LAYAWAY UNTIL ^Gordon Howe ■h l 38 PANT SUITS & BETTER DRESSES ORIG. 58 AND *9 NOW M ORIG. *18 AND *19 NOW M 1st. 8 89 The values are here everyday^ J 3 The Hastings Banner July 21, 1971 �Editorial Voice of the People | R.M.C. Possibly the greatest harm resulting from the premature release of the stolen "Pentagon Papers*' comes from the fact they do not present the full story of the war and that there are not on the staffs of any newspapers in the United States, journalists or editorial writers who hare the spe­ cialized training needed to competently digest the volumes of material Involved. Thus, the end result is likely to be more confusion over the issues Involved rather than clarification of same. For example, the papers are incomplete in that they appear to show policy decisions without explaining or giv­ ing a proper background for the reasons those decisions were made. This being the case, how can one conclude that decisions were made in an attempt to deceive or whether they were based on facts and reasons that at the time seemed justi­ fied in protecting the Interests of the United States? Decisions that appear wrong in the backward glance of history do not necessarily prove that they were illogical, or tainted or based on deceit at the time they were made. One of the first speeches made by John F. Kennedy as a newly-elected congressman concerned the downfall of Chiang Kai-shek when he denounced the Truman adminis­ tration for its China policy and predicted that "This House must now assume the responsibility of preventing the onrushing tide of Communism from engulfing all of Asia." He was a proponent of the "domino theory" and believed to the day of his assassination that if the Communists took over Vietnam they would bowl over the rest of Southern Asia. As President, Mr. Kennedy sent his Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson to Saigon in May of 1961 to assure Ngo Dinh Diem of our continu­ ing interest In him. Although we, personally seldom found ourselves in accord with Kennedy policies, we thought he was an intelligent and personable young statesman. Does all of this indicate deceit or an intent to keep facts from tha-American people? We think not. Although we, personally, seldom found ourselves in accord with the Kennedy policies, we thought he was an intelligent and personahje young statesman, intent on rendering good service to his country. In a Saigon news conference in February, 1962, a British reporter asked Robert F. Kennedy, right hand man of his brother, the President: "American boys are dying out here. Do the American people understand and approve?" Mr. Kennedy answered: "I think the American people understand and fully support this strug­ gle." Yet, in 1968, at the time of his assassinatlm, Sen. Robert Kennedy was the foremost Dove in the presidential race. Does this indicate that Mr. Kennedy in 1962 was de­ liberately attempting to deceive the American people. We think not, because at that time, American opinion was in sympathy with the effort being made to preserve the Independence of South Viet Nam. Also, he was un­ doubtedly guided then by the facts in his possession. At that time, as the closest advisor of his brother, he was in a position to know all of the information avail­ able to the President Later, his position radically changed and be became a leading critic of the war and the policies of the Johnson Administration. His op­ position, pointing to a sharp division within the De­ mocratic party undoubtedly was one of the factors that prompted President Johnson to come forward with his dramatic, emotlou-charged announcement of hla with­ drawal u a candidate for renomlnatlon. It Is easy now to see that the’U.S. war Involvement in Viet Nam was a mistake—not because our Intent was dishonorable but ratber because we Ignored a basic tenet laid down by Gen. Douglas MacArthur following Korea to the effect that, “Never again let the United Stales get Involved In a war It doesn't Intend to win.'* We-also ignored President Elsenhower's warning against Involvement of U.S. combat troops on tbs mainland of Asia. People tend to forget tbat even ton years ago, the tear of the spread of Communism throughout the world was vary real and a take-over by their armies of one weak nation at a time, throughout Asia, very probable unless some outside assistance was given to those who wished to resist Communist rule. If the United States bad done nothing at the time, under those conditions. It Is more than probable that our government, as a leader of the so-called "free 4 The Ha.tinge Banner July 21, world" would have been criticized both here and abroad for timidity and inaction. Personally, we have never accepted the premise that the U.S. Senate, Including those members who are now the most vociferous doves, were pressured by false Information into voting for the Bay of Tonkin Resolution which- gave the President unlimited and unrestrained authority in regard to the conduct of the military action in Viet Nam. Rather, it seems to us that the Senate was ready and willing to sidestep a momentous and disagreeable responsibility and pass on all control author­ ity to the President—A Chief Executive, who, it must be admitted, seemed anxious and willing to exercise this power. This last, however, does not excuse the Senate for its part in the rapid escalation of the war that followed. Now the war is in process of being defused. Yet, because the pace of withdrawal is not as rapid as some think it should be, the administration is being as severely crltized as was the Johnson Administration during the process of build up. Thus, in our opinion, the goal of a reasmable and fair settlement is being unduly delayed since our obvious and loudly proclaimed division of opinion is very evident In Hanoi. So, why should they tie in a hurry to negotiate seriously when time and U.S. division of opinion is obviously working on their side? In Great Britain where there is a better balanced understanding of the Vietnam problem than is often evident over here where conclusions are often based on emotions ratber than facts, the London Daily Telegraph had this to say in regard to the current situation? "One of the dirtiest tricks of war is to maltreat enemy prisoners and then to offer to release them in return for decisive concessions on the field of battle. Such is the appalling extent of America's demoraliza­ tion over Vietnam that the American Senate itself a week ago passed a resolution for the complete abandon­ ment of South Vietnam on these terms. Fortunately President Nixon resisted and the House of Representa. fives supported him. Since then, however, American morale and the government's prestige have been dragged down even further by the rake’s progress in the Viet­ nam secrets affair. North Vietnam has not been slow in moving in for what it hopes will be the psycholglcal warfare kill." There are those would simply have the U.S. get out of Viet Nam as fast as the troops can get to boats— or to set in advance an artificial deadline for with­ drawal, regardless of what conditions may be at the time. Nothing is said of the prisoners of war left behind to their fate by an enemy who has shown little ten­ dency for fair and humane treatment of such prisoners. Is this what America really wants? Are we really so divided and lacking in spirit tbat we would debase ourselves to this extent? These prisoners, let us not forget, are American who went there not by choice but ratber as an obligation of Citizenship. If you had a son in a Hanoi prison camp, would you think it an act of honor or an act of justice on the part of the United States to run away and leave them to their fate? One for All Disagrees With Editorial To the Editor: Your editorial of July 7, 1971, showed a level of understanding of the facts and feelings in this country that is less than the average grade school childcerlainly less than that ex­ pected of one in the posi­ tion of "community lead­ er." While the entire popula­ tion of this country has been or is now revulsed at the lies and hlpocracy used by our government over the last decade to justify the total genocide of the South Vietnamese people, your paper continues to support th^ war in every way; While most people understand the sacredness of the freedom of speech and with it civil disobedience, your paper tells its readers that free speech is wrong because, while maybe not in tbe case of the Pentagon Pap­ ers - "but there may be others" - the disclosure of tbe truth may harm the national security. What you are saying is, discontinue tbe right of free speech; tbe people can't be trusted to know. I submit to you tbalfl there had been more pt^ pie willing to require, "purloin" and discuss the facts about tbe war and bow it actually developed and less people willing to speak any facts, there might be something more than a shadow left of Amerlcatbe land of the free, the friend of the oppressed. Sincerely, Frank McCarthy Woodland, Ml 48897 A Free Press A Free People To the Editor: I would like to address this letter to whoever wrote the editorial in tbe July 7 issue. This coun­ try is a democracy. A democracy means gov­ ernment by the people. If the people are to gov­ ern wisely, they must have the facts—all of the facts. This means that the government has no right to hide anything from tbe people. Because the government has tailed In its duty to keep the people Informed on what It Is doing, the Times was forced to take on this responsibility by printing tbe “Pentagon Papers.*’ Therefore the “Pentagon Papers" were not stolen. If there Is anything Il­ legal It Is the tact that the government withheld this vital Information from the people. Stephen Borton Post Master Thanks Banner The Hastings Banner 152 West State Street. Hastings, Michigan 49058 Published every Wednesday at Hastings, Michigan 40058 To tbe Editor: W. R. Cook, I would like to thank you Publisher for tbe tine publicity that July 21, 1871 you gave tbe Hickory Corn­ HATH YEAR • ers Post office In coopera­ tion with our “Clean Up Week" and our “Postal Controlled circulation postage paid at post office, Hastings, Service Day." Your coop­ Michigan 40058, eration brought attention to our Post office as'well MAILED MAINLY FREE IN THE HASTINGS TRADE AREA. We think not. Rather this Is a situation where that old saying, “One for all and all for one,*' should apply. Our Nation must hold together long enough for a settlement that, although short of the Ideal, would among other things Insure the safe release of American prisoners. The New York Times, we believe, made a grievlous error tbat it will ultimately regret In publishing the stolen Pentagon Papers under present circumstances. The publication has done little toward clarification of the reasons for pur involvement given the background of the facts and circumstances governing key policy decisions. Thus the publication has confused rather than clarified the Issue and has led to further serious Internal division at a time when a show of unity was needed. Publication of stolen papers of this Importance repre­ sents, we believe, a very low ebb In Journalistic ethics­ something that can eventually react unfavorably on the entire profession. f GET SOME J BIG TOP BUYS ... ^Read the Want Ads as letting our customers know about our Open House Outside Trading Area (Inside Zone 2)—1 year, |0.00; 2 years. and our changeover to tbe 810.00. United States Postal Ser­ vice. Sincerely, Mamee U McCarty, Post­ master Servicemen—1 Year 8X50 Change of Address JToUflcatlon Residents receiving The Ban­ ner under the free distribution system are requested to “let na know if you go.** OLD ADDRESS Name---------------- ;------- ;— ATTENTION!! CAPTAIN’S CHOICE BEST .BALL. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ToVtAIlTto'fOLLOW)‘ HASWlGS , > Addreaa- . JC’s GOLF TOURNAMENT 1971 Outside Zone 2—84.00 8 mot.; $7.00 1 yr.; 81X00 2 yra. NEW ADDRESS Najne------------------------------ Address. Please mall or bring to Has­ tings Banner, 152 W. State St., Hastingj, Michigan 49058. AU communications relating to news editorials and subscrip­ tions should be addressed to: The Hastings Banner, 152 W. State 81., Hastings, Michigan 49058. Natl. Advertising Represent^ MICHIGAN PRESS 8ERVK Ina. -* East Lansing, Michigan �Yuel D. (Pops) Macleod Dies at 78 Services tor Yusl D. >>ops) MacLeod, 1t, Rl Freeport, well-known fi­ gure In area boxing circles for many years, were held at l:30 p.tn. Thursday at tbe Leonard - Osgood Fun­ eral Home. Rev. Willard Curtis of­ ficiated and burial was In tbe Fuller Cemetery. Mr. MacLeod suffered an attack at his Sisson Road home early Tuesday, July IS, and he was dead In arrival at Pennock Hxteal at 1:30 a.m. when he was four and grad­ uated from Hastings High in 1912. He worked In North Da­ kota and Minnesota for the next nine years, during which time he became a professional boxer. He moved to Hastings in 1921 where he owned and opera­ ted a tire and battery store for about four years. He worked in Lansing until 1933 when be went to work for the Hastings Mfg. Company, retiring in 1958. Since that time he has been a real estate sales­ man, first In Plainwell then with the Cheney Real Es­ tate In Hastings. He mar­ ried Hazel Hosken of Min­ nesota on Feb. 27, 1936. rMr. MacLeod was born in Traverse City on Aug. 10, 1892, tbe son of John and Marian (Nevins) Mac­ Leod. He came to Barry County with his parents SZ HOPE YOU'LL FRIDAY JULY 23 5:30-8:30 All Ml c» nt , ' ADULTS-S2 KDS-$1 \ZZ VISIT OUR STORE AND SEE Minkir t Gusts OUR SOLID CHERRY CANDLE STAND TABLE FRIDAY NOON THURSDAY NITE SPECIAL SPECIAL lily 23 $49.95 COME SEE US TO-DAY ALL YOU CAN EAT! vllle and Robert of Los Angeles, Calif., 18 grand­ children and nine great grandchildren,____________ Elks Famous Smorgasbord IRENE’S SMORGASBORD 659 N. 20th STREET BATTLE CREEK, MiCHIGAN PHONE 695- 0735 ing and Mrs. Warren (Lu­ cille) Killion of Palm Springs, Calif, and two other sons, John of Nash- Duane (Marian) Rogers of Sunfield, Mrs. William (Janet) Hammond of Read­ They lived on the Sisson Road for the past 30 years. He had been in failing health for several years. Mr. MacLeod trained many young men for tbe Golden Gloves and his son, Doug, a veteran profes­ sional fighter, fought for the first time in Hastings on June 5 in the Centennial card. His father was in Doug’s corner. Mr. MacLeod Is also survived by four daughters, Mrs. Donald (Catherine) Bachman of Hastings, Mrs. DROILED RED FREE DELIVERY ANYWHERE ChltI ______ >napptri Forslund WITH ORENTALeoOQ REE $2 CiBRliti Dinar 11:30-2:00 7.N.-I:30>.b. 7 WEEKDAYS $1.95 11 A.M.-8 P.M. SUNDAYS $2.w 12- 6 P.M. t - Closed Monday WE RE DOING IT DIFFERENTLY- Choose from more. Gourmet tables in each dining room. Candy for all tots. The distance between us will be worth the drive. __________ ______ touflBfe yjjlt summer SWIM WEAR SAVE UP TO $6.35 a gallon Buy one of these Famous House Paints MENS-BOYS LADIES-MISSES House Paint Sale! SWIM WEAR ARMSTRONG LATEX REVERE EXTERIOR LEAD HOUSE PAINT ARMSTRONG OIL BASE HOUSE PAINT OFF OFF ARMSTRONG LADIES-CHILDRENS SPORTS WEAR LADIES-CHILDRENS I MENS OFF LADIES-CHILDRENS Armstrong SANDALS LADIESSUMMER BEACH ROBES BEN 102 W. S»o»« S» SLACKS ONLY s7« ONLY S9JS ONLY BUY ONE GALLON AT REGULAR c-vwi PRICE AND GET THE NEXT GALLON FOR JUST $<UU J HASTINGS PAINT & WALLPAPER Hut ta Swints-1 Um FIEE PARKINS AT HEM OF STOR STOKE. PH. SAS-2911 s The Hastings Banner July 21, 1971 �New Man Heads Chamber Hastings baa a new man­ ager - executive secretary of tbe Area Chamber of Com­ ■ ROBERT B. JOHNSON merce. Robert P. Johnson, 11, a native of Grand Rapids, has been hired to taka over tbe directionship of tbe local or­ ganisation starting on Aug. 2. He succeeds Russell Hankins, who left tbe post several months ago. Johnson said his major goal Is to make Hastings a "city which is going to be exciting." One In which tbe businessmen and tbe residents of tbe town will work together to develtp strong attitudes. There Is a tremendous task ahead of us, but It can be accomplished through responsible participa­ tion by the businessmen and the cltluns of the commun­ ity. Johnson was born In Grand Rapids on April 3, 1944, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul John­ son, who still live In the Furn­ iture City. A graduate of Central High In 1962, Johnson attended G.R. Junior College, the University of Minnesota and was graduated from Western Michigan Univer­ sity last April with BS degree. Johnson, during the pastyear and one-half while he was com­ pleting his work towards a de­ gree, was a route salesman for Hehl Bottling of Grand Ra­ pids. He has also worked as a time salesman for WGRD, was a reporter tor tbe As­ sociation Press, worked tn ad­ vertising tor a Minnesota firm and was coordinator of publi­ cations for Michigan Litho­ graphing. He married Diana Schumach­ er of Grand Rapids then In Dec. 11, 1965. They have three children, Michelle, 5; Tamara, 3, and Jennifer, 10 months old. They hope to move here by Aug. L .Were going to give you WXX),()()() Because our Exchange-insured Auto Club members are safer drivers, we have $14,000,000 we expected to pay out in accident claims. But we didn't have to. ■ We’re going to give it back. . So if your car is insured through the Exchange at Triple-A, we're going to see to it that you get your share. After September 1, 1971, you'll get a 10% refund when your present policy expires. You see, when we say we want to do more for you, we mean it. DETROIT AUTOMOBILE INTER-INSURANCE EXCHANGE \U: want to do more for you. The Haatinge Banner July 21, 1971 �Brown, Johnston United In a candlelight cere­ mony at tbe First Pres­ byterian Church Saturday, July 3, at 7 p.m., Miss Diana Lee Brown became tbe bride of John C. John­ ston, the Ret. Harvey Beach reading tbe double ring rites before 225 guests. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. George H. Brown of *2049 N. Broadway and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas U Johnston of 412 W. Center. k The bride, given by her Bather, wore a gown of Ratin with an-overlay of silk organza fashioned with a scoop neckline and long puffed sleeves. Her train, which fell from the waist, was of organza, and yellow daisies secured her veil of silk illusion. Her flow­ ers, yellow and white daisies and roses, were carried on her Mother’s Bible. (The same Bible was carried in her mother’s wedding.) Miss Kathy Ann Brown was her sister’s maid of honor, and the bridesmaids were the Misses Jennifer and Becky Johnston, sist­ ers of the groom, and Miss Marcia Harrington of Farmington. The attend­ ants’ floor-length gowns were of yellow silk organ­ za with long white sleeves, and their headpieces were of white satin. Their flow­ ers were also yellow and white daisies and roses. James C. Johnston, twin brother of the groom, served'as best man, and usher­ ing were Terry and Paul Watson, anu Robert John­ ston, also a brother of tbe groom. For her daughter’s wed­ ding, Mrs. Brown chose an aqua linen dress with matching coat,' the waist­ ''For their trip to North­ ern Michigan the new Mrs. Johnston wore a brown linen dress with brown pa­ tent accessories. Out-of-town guests were from Oregon, Youngston, Ohio, Grove City and Phil­ adelphia, Pa., Kalamazoo and Paw Paw. The rehearsal dinner was hosted by the groom’s parents at tbe Hastings Hotel. ONLY $29.95 !! Custodians at Hastings High School have an added chore this Summer. Me­ tal brackets holding bath­ room tissue have been twisted and bent in one of the boys locker rooms on the first floor, hooks have been taken off the parti­ tions and two of the lava­ tories have been loosened from the wait EASY ACTION 6x7 WATER BEDS MANUFACTURERS GUARANTEE FIVE YEARS PHONE 795-3941 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10-3 SATURDAY 13 TUES.. WED.. THURS. 7-S R.a. line accented with lace, and a matching veil. The groom’s mother wore a light green knit dress with green trim, waist. Their flowers were white and yellow roses. Why Waif! Perk’s Barken by Aggilatsuent Cal 945-5244 114 L STATE BUILD A CARACE ON A WEEKEND. 14; ■ 20* Cerate Ms pre-assem­ bled walls with studs 16” on center. Truss rafters. Vi x primed 12 siding. Armstrong Plywood roof. Seal down shingles. 9 i 7 wood garage door. 56777868 Ready hung service door. Two windows. Com plots with lumber and materials S69B.00. Cavin Building Center of Dolton. Ph. 5751. Ope« ** Saturday. 328 NO. MICHIGAN 7 The Hastings Banner July 21, 1971 �Rites Unite Kaiser, Miles Now at home at 601 1/2 Kaiser Rd. alter a trip through Northern Michi­ gan and Wisconsin are Mr. and Mrs. David Paul Kai­ ser who were married at the Welcome Corners United Methodist Church at 3 p.m. on Sunday, July IL Tbe bride was Carolyn Louise Miles, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Miles of R5, and tbe groom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Paul U Kaiser of 601 Kaiser Rd. The Rev. Esther Cox of Byron Center performed the double ring ceremony with candle lighting to symbolize the uniting of the couple in the presence of 100 guests. basket WE'RE OPEN for that delicious Broasted Chicken Tuesday thru Sunday Ph. 623-5311 large painted ENGAGED — Mrs. Mildred Latta, Nashville, has announced the engage­ ment of her daughter, Sherry Lou, toSFP3 Wayne L. Gould, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gould of R2, Nashville. The bride-elect and her fiance are grad­ uates of Maple Valley High. She is employed in the LB.M. department at Has­ tings Manufacturing Co. Wayne, who is in the Na­ val Reserve, is serving aboard the U.S.S, Lang. identical flowers. Miss Nancy Mlles and Jonathan Mlles, sister and brother of the bride, were the flower girl and ring bearer. Serving Js best man was Ronnie Selleck and the groomsmen were Donald hall of R1 Delton and Nel­ lis Cox Byron Center. Seating tbe guests were Terrance Mlles and Karl Kaiser. I CUSTOM : KNITTING ! Pant Suits £ Hot Pants Lorraine Lingerie Afgans Gifts Playtex JACKIE'S M with light blue satin-crepe skirt. A bow of satin­ crepe secured her nylon tulle velL She carried a THE LANDLUBBER INN of daisies. Miss Diane Gilbert and Miss Janice Hall were the bridesmaids and were dressed identically to the maid of honor and carried The bride, given by her father, wore an empire styled gown of Chantilly lace over taffeta with a full flowing train of nylon tulle. Her headpiece was of floral Venice lace with a veil attached. The hem­ line of her dress and train were scalloped with lace roses. She carried a cas­ cade of large shasta daisies, stephanotis and ivy. Miss Anna Wrobelwskl of BItely was tbe maid of honor. Her gown of em­ pire styling was designed with a Chantilly lace bodice w,. M-43 on Wall Lake Miss Gould Engaged Yarn Shop 9 Market St. ' Middleville ■iiiiriiiiiimaiiuiimi IN HASTINGS..^, yoiill find O smore food value? 591 ‘"H" 3IK$1" BEEF LIVER HAMBURGER OCOMA READY TO HEAT A SERVE WAYS! 1. Low Prices 2. Quality in 10 PIECES PIECES, CHICKEN IN A BASKET * *| RQ ’H0&3 FRESH CRISP HEAD LETTUCE VALUE MICHIGAN HAND POTATO SALAD jMACARONI SALAD 3. Service teal- 39 c Fresh Country Freshly ORANGE-PINEAPPLE F SPECIAL* BANANA ICE CREAM FRESH PEACHES 3 SMALL E6GS _ _ _ 4 COUNTRY FRESH FRUIT FLAVORED nnikllfC 2 UltlNKo J at m LYKES CHILI w/ BEANS 30 1,5 691 M00 27c SIZE PAMPERS FRESHA-BYES *1.59 n.29 t 0 The Haetinge Banner July 21, 1971 �Teenagers Work for Park FROM PAGE 1 John Mullenlz reported that more than 100 boys and girls from M through 21 must have been working under the Neigh­ borhood Youth Corps program— a sateUlte program here from Kent County. The teenagers may work up to 26 hours for *1.60 an hour. They are working for Charl­ ton Park, the school, State and Barry highway and other agen­ I cies. Tbe teenagers are from all sections of the county. Clark Levengood, administra­ tive assistant, declared that tbe school's new procedure of having payroll checks computerised was working very well, mainly be­ cause of the fine work of Mrs. Philip Mitchell, secretary In the superintendent's office. Chocks are costing 33 cents each. FROM PAGE 1 Closing out all 1971 Mercurys at ’71’s lowest prices! Better buy now! Oppose Tax dicated. . Barry's assessing officers unanimously opposed tbe State Tax Commission’s hike in the Incal valuation. In a letter written the State board, tbe township officials and Craig said: “We feel that tbe State Tax Commission has been guilty of gross discrimination in this instance, as Barry County is now equalized at near­ ly $1,000,000 more than Ionia County.” The letter reviewed tbe.tax bases of each county. Tbe letter added that rural Barry County in the past four years will have a growth in equalized value of 35.6 per­ cent, compared to urban neigh­ bor Calhoun, 26.36 per­ cent; Kalamazoo, 26.36; Kent, 29.27; Ionia, 2L17, and Eaton, 32.67. “We feel that there has been a gross miscarriage of justice in our 1971 equalization and that the State Tax Commission has acted without a true basis in fact in establishing the 1971 State Equalization of Values. . .our arguments could be proven in a court of law if we are so inclined to pursue that course.” MERCURY MARQUIS • Select-Shift automatic transmission • 100% nylon carpeting • 429-2V V-8 engine • Power steering • Electric clock • Power front disc brakes 1971 TWO BIG WEEKENDS LOWELL JULY 22, 23, 24 STARRING THE EVERLY BROTHERS JULY-29,30, 31 STARRING RAY STEVENS TICKETS ON SALE flP UvUUrilV 351-2V V-8 engine • Consolette w/illuminated ashtray • Concealed windshield wipers • 100% nylon carpeting • Sequential turn signals HURRY! PRICES WILL PROBABLY BE HIGHER FOR '72! 1310 N. Michigan Hastings Q Q |f F0RD, |n{ R PHONE Wl 5-2421 IN HASTINGS: Boiley Pharmacy, 118 S. Jefferson ALL SEATS RESERVED 12.00 13.00 14-00 The Hastings Banner July 21, 1971 �Hui SIocum Former Resident Gets Masters Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Slocum of 1539 YeckleyRd. are announcing the engage­ ment of their daughter, Barbara Sue, to Donald E. Hall of R1 Delton. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hall. The bride­ elect is a- 1970 graduate of Hastings High School Don is a 1969 graduate of Delton High. He is em­ ployed at Hastings Fiber­ glass. No date has been set. Former Hastings re­ sident G. Wm. Crabb re­ ceived his masters degree in business administration from Southern Illinois Uni­ versity June IL Bill is the son of Mrs. F. G. Crabb and brother of Mrs. Ro­ bert Osis and Mrs. Amos Wilson, who attended the commencement with their families. A reception was held at the Crabb home Bill received his B.S. in business administration from Michigan State Uni­ versity, and has been di­ rector of food service at Southern Illinois Univer­ sity, Edwardsville, since 1965. JULY SALE! Bathing Suits Pant Suits Mini-Shifts and other sportswear Double Ring Ceremony Unites Mulford, Storrs HOME OWNER’S PACKAGE of Protection A home owner’s policy insures your »•* >5.00 CHt Certificates. Ticket* give- home, Tbe Middleville United Methodist Church was the scene of the evening cere­ mony uniting Miss Andrea Mulford and Dennis Storrs in marriage on June 26. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Mulford of Middleville and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Storrs of Hastings. Rev. C. William Martin performed the double ring ceramony before the altar graced with candelabra and David Storrs of Kalama­ zoo was uis brother's best man. Douglas Storrs, also brother of the groom, and Alan Karpa of Chicago were groomsmen. Steven O’­ Donnell and Steven Robin­ son were ushers. Audrey Jane s 1704 S. Hanover 945-2941 New Hours — Daily, II to 6:30 p.m. ._____________ Friday, 11 to 9 p.m. INSURANCE 203 S. Michigan Phone Wl 5-3412 Chevrolet It’s Chevrolet Savings Time at your Chevy dealer's One great place to get a bargain on something you want is at a garage sale. Well, your friendly neighbor- ... the VITAL INGREDIENT te Ike mabnt of a fine >atch ...to the compounding of • ptwto«. KKium is the todnpemable ingredient. foitowtog yvt doctor’s proSCnpUoe to IM letter is our professional pledge for precision . . ahM precision comts M owch .. you ua retj on «. otweys. JACOBS Prescription Pharmacy 126 E. Store Ph. 945-2466 Haatinga Coleman Agency 788201 PRECISION Th* against GARAGE SALE flowers. Mrs. Charles Baragar was the organist. The bride entered the sanctuary with her father, wearlpg m empire gown of white silk organza ac­ cented wlthJi0pIlqued lace flowers at the yoke and skirt with a cathedral­ length veil forming a train. Mrs. Mulford made her daughter's wedding dress and those of her attendant The bride carried a colon­ ial bouquet. Mrs. Robert Reahm was her sister’s matron of honor and the bridesmaids were Miss Susan Hunt of Adrian and Miss Linda Fortino of East Lansing. 10 for one. premium, many perils. Call us. Banner July 21, 1971 hood Chevrolet dealer is having a Garage Sale to clean out his stock of '71 Chevrolets and make room for the '72s. He’s really dealing, with good buys on any and every Chevy in stock. Which all means you've got a chance to get a great buy on the '71 Chevy of your choice. From Impala (America’s most popular car) to Chevelle (America's best-selling inter­ mediate) to Camaro (America's sportiest 4-seater). Drop in on your Chevy dealer's Garage Sale now. See how big a bargain you can get. That's how a garage sale works. �New Store Open* HomwL Tom Hysenga formerly of Breedvelds In Otsego has opened a new shoe store in Delton in the buildinx which was Bal­ ia’s Variety Store. Hysenga, 32, a native of Comstock, has been employed in the shoe bus­ iness ever since starting as a* stock boy during his high school days. He and his wife are living in Otsego with their ^too boys and two girls. ^^V-senga states that if the ^JBceptlon his store is re­ । ceiving during the grand ■ opening is any indication of it’s future in Delton, they will be considering moving into the area. Upon entering "Tom’s Shoestore" one is 1mpressed with the arrange­ ment of the stock and the spacious displays of shoes—all name brand­ in many sizes and widths. LjMrd at (he home of Ethel Goode moot on 4th Avenue. Mrs. Bippley is retiring JUST FOR PUPPIES—This year the Barry County Humane after 32 years with schools society is financing the "puppy enclosures" of the area on the right at the Barry County Animal Shelter. The of Ionia County. She has Lakewood shelter is located north of tbe Hastings waste treatment been with the plant. The animal shelter—the block center building— system for 19 years, the last 10 of wh|ch she has was erected by Barry County in 1963 to replace the old shelter maintained by Hastings. In 1967 the Human So­ acted as principal as well ciety financed construction of six outside runs on the as doing full time teaching south side of the building, and in 1969 the county built in a fifth grade classrom. The group presented her six outside runs on the north side. In 1970 the Human with flowers and a silver Society built the office addition. * 1 } * HOTEL HASTINGS 1 :OO p.m. to 4:00 pTm. FRIDAY, JULY 23 FREE OF CHARGE— We will Check and Clean any make of Hearing^Aid Beltonc Hearing Aid Service Battle Creek. Mich. 349 Capital S.W. 5323482348 Fastest Banking in town — at our Pneu-Vista DRIVt m LAIKS William C. Feldpausch, 1121 S. Broadway; David W. Miller, 505 N. Taffee: Rlchard Morgan, 526 W. Prairie, and Steven S. Sherman, R2 Hastings, were among the 246 earn­ ing places on the North­ western Michigan College’s Dean’s List during --FREE-- "Monthly Hearing Aid Service Center" 532348232353230023010001014853482353232301000000000705054848234848232323232323022323234823 Local Boys on Deans List at HWC » BELTONE Mrs. Edith Btppley was honored by the Lake Odes­ sa elementary teachers with, a carry-tn smorgas- They are SIDE-by-SIDE For Faster Service .... Easy to Enter and Exit... Fun to Use! tbe Spring term. Morgan had 3.4, Feldpausch 3.33, Miller 3.2, and Sherman 3.08. bowlI For FUN and HEALTH ON OUR WELL CONDITIONED LANES We serve you your carrier on a tray King-six* transaction carrier opens at either end Open or cloee with a twist of the wrist When you <JnVe up io the Pneu-Vitl* unil pu»h the preu-:o*ca'l-ie.lor Dutton The teller pushes the button at the counter The unit opens end lifts the earner up near your hand Put your transac­ tion m me earner, and return it to me unit The pneumatic tube speeds it to me teller in two sec­ onds Teller returns the carrier with your money, receipts passbook or other material. Fast Easy Carries big complicated transactions easily. Holds passbooks without bending, plus a big load of money, checks slips Easy Io put your hand all me way ins>de Transparent plastic body lets you and me teller see everything in the carrier. Noth­ ing can be overlooked or lost Carrier is shaped lor easy gripping No friction tops or screw cap*. Just twist the cap (either end of the carrier) to open It and Insert the transaction. Close the cap and il lock* limit shut Nothing can *Jip out in the pneumatic tube. Call for Information on Open Bowling Weekend! Rational Some Evenings Bring Your Partner and Bawl Baa* Ball — 8:00 [Hastings p.m. Friday Night. Your Hotts: Bob and Mickey Lambert. ^HASTINGS FBOWL Inc. Wl 5-3184 Woodland'at Mkhifon Since we have Installed the Pneu-Viata you’ll find new convenience In having your checking account here—or a savings account, II you are not making use of these services already. You can even make auto-loan, home improvement loan or mortgage payments by Pneu-Vlsta. You have more reason than ever to concentrate all your banking hen, where your convenience is paramount. P.S.: We haven't-worked out a way for you to enter your sale deposit boa by Pneu-Vlsta—but then, you want to come In and meet us personally anyhow. Aak us now about all tha banking services we offer. Each 241 West State Street depositor insured to *20,000 f d i a Corner of Broadway FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. 535323235323232323535323534853485323532323532348482323532323234848482348534823484853484853 II The Hastings Banner July 21, 1971 �Inspirational Page The Happiest People are those Who Hate Thankful Hearts Stony Point Prospers The history of tbe Stoney Point Free Meth­ odist Church, known for­ merly as tbe Castleton Free Methodist Church. The church was built in 1875 following a re­ vival held in the com­ munity by a Reverand Withham. It was the first Free Methodist church to be built in Barry County. In 1914 the church was struck by lightning and destroyed. Within a cou­ ple of years it was re­ built as it is now. Charles Mead, a long time member of the Church, related this In­ cident: It rained stones within a few yards of tbe church. Many people found this incident hard to believe, but there were several witnesses. This resulted in the change of the name of the church from Castleton to Stoney Point. The Church was closed two or three years in the 1940’s, but the member­ ship was never ter­ FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Broadway and Center Willard H. Curtis and Har­ vey C. Beach, ministers Sunday. July 25 Worship 9:30. Nursery. Broadcast of this service over WBCH-AM and FM. Sermon: "Amazing Grace” (Sixth in series, “Great Words to Live By”) 9: 30 Church School Classes for First Grade and below. 10: 30 You are invited to the church dining room, beneath the sanctuary, for a "Talk-It-Over” period. Cold drinks will be served. The nursery will be con­ tinued for the smaller children. Orangeville Baptist 2 mi. South of Gun Lake Kenneth Pugh, Bern. Stu. 9:45 am Sunday School. 11 am. Morning Worship. 7 pm. Evening Service. 7 pm. Wed., Bible study. Church of the Naxarene 1716 N. Broadway Church Phone 945-9734 Almorf G. Fulton, Pastor 207 W. Indian Hills Drive Home Phone 945-5065 Sunday School, 9:45 am. Morning Worahip, 11 am. Youth Service, 6:15 pm. Evening Service, 7 pm. Wednesday, Bible Prayer 7:30 pm. 8:45-9 am. Sun., "Sbow■era of Blesaing," WBCH. First Church of God 1330 N. Broadway, Hastings Rev. Burnley G. Spencer Phone 945-5218 Where a Christian Experi­ ence Makes You a Membjg/ 9: 45 am. Sunday School. 10: 45 am. Worahip Service. 5 pm. Youth Fellowship. 6 Fellowship, Worahip. 7 pm. Wednesday, Prayer. ■ BL Cyril* Gum Lake FT. William Kobaa, Pastor June — Sat. Mass. 7:30 pm.; Bun/ Mass 8 and 11 am. ' ‘ July and Aug.—8at. Mass 5 and 7:30 pm.; Sun. Mass 8 and 11 am. First Church of Christ, Scientist 645 W. Green Street Sunday Service, 11 am. Sunday School, 11 am. Wednesday Service, 8 pm. Reading Room open Wed­ nesday and Saturday. 2 to 4 People's Bible Church E. of M-66 on State Rd Jerry L. Fuller, Pastor 10 am. Sunday School. 11 am. Morning Worship Wed, 7:30 Prayer. Evening Service, 7 pm. 12 The Hastings Stony Point Free Methodist Milo Bible Church R3, Delton D. W. Hoefler, Pastor Rev. Lee R. Palmer 10 am. Worahip Service. 11 am. Sunday School. Sunday School, 10 am. •Worahip. 11 am. Sunday Evening, 7 pm. Wednesday Service. 7:30. 8:30 Christian Endeavor. 7:30 Evening Service. 7:30 Wed., Prayer service. Middleville First Bapttet 1 ml. N. Middleville on M-37 Jerry L. Foster, Pastor Phone 8Y 5-3352 Bowens Mills Chapel 10 am. Morning Service. 11:15 Sunday School. There are classes for all. Sunday Services; Michigan Ave. Wesleyan N. Michigan at E. State Rd Dan Wheeler, Pastor 9:45 am. Sunday School. 11 am. Church Service. 11 am. Junior Church. 6 pm. Young People, 3rd grade through senior high. 7 pm. Evening Service. Mon., 6:30, Pioneer Girls. Wed., 7:30 pm.. Praise. 10 am. Sunday School. 6: 15 pm. Youth. 7: 30 pm. Gospel Sermon. Wed., 7:30, Prayer, Bible. Lakewood United Methodist Hwy 50. H ml. west of M-66 Lake Odessa, Mich. Rev. Wilbur Williams, Pastor “The Church of the Wildwood" Otte Lake Road Rev. Everett Aay, Pastor Worship, 9:30 a^n. Church School, 10:30 am. Evening Service at 7:30. Morning Worahip, 10. Sunday School 11 am. Christian Endeavor, 7:15. Evening Service, 8. Prayer, Wednesday, 8 pm. Hasting! Free Methodist Boltwood and E. State Rd. Rev. C. E. Howe, Pastor Light and Life Hour, 8:30 am. WFUR-FM Sundays. Sunday School, 9:45 am. Morning Worship, 10:55. Family Gospel Hour, 7 pm. Wed. Prayer, 7:30 pm. BL Francis Eptoeopal Located 9 Mlle Rd. in Orangeville Rev. Kurt Fish, Vicar Ph. 664-4345 Bunday: 7 am. Morning Prayer. 10 am. Church School. 11 am. Family Eucharist Wednesday: 9 am. Com­ munion Service. Banner July 21, AlgMHBia Lake Bible Cor. Airport and State Rd. Rev. Joseph Zacharias Hastings, Mich. Bunday Sunday Sunday Wed., 7 minated. In 1951 there was some smoke damage from a faulty furnace. At that time the interior School, 9:45 am. Warship, 11 am. Evening Service, 7. pm, Bible Study. Vesper SerflceTHeld An O.E.S. Vesper Ser­ vice was held at 4 p.m. Sunday, June 27 in tbe Has­ tings Masonic Temple. At that time all chapters in Michigan opened their services with tbe hymn “Onward Christian Sold­ iers.” A theme, "The Builder,” relating the story of the Star, was told in verse and song. The lyrics were The GalDean Baptist 106th St, te N. Freeport Rd Phone 945-5704 Worship, 10 am., 6 pm. Bunday School, 11 am. Youth Group, first and third Monday of each month. 7 pm. Church School 9 am. Worship Service, 10 am. "Friendly Country Churches with a Welcome to AH’* Sunday School, 10 am. Worship, 11 am. Evening Service, 7 pm. Youth meet Monday night. Wed., Prayer, Bible, 7 pm. added. In 1970 the General Church proposed a mer­ ger with the Hastings Free Methodist Church because Stoney Point didn’t have a pastor. But tbe members of the con­ gregation felt the need of leaving the church doors open. They prayed hard and the Lord sent a pastor, Rev. Lila Manker. This past year has been very fruitful with an attendance averaging in tbe 40’s. “We are expecting great things at the bands of The Lord,” the pastor said. ntrrateJ by County narratei , th. _________ a President Phyllis Rigor of Laurel Chapter, Nashville. Several hymns were sung by the County soloist, Mary Pennock, as each phase of the story was given. Other county officer^ participating in the service were: Irene Hamp as Adah, Annabel Marcellus, Ruth; JoAnn Guernsey, Esther; Dorothy Grmewold, Mar- „ _. . „ „ tha; Elsie Sage, organist, and Frank Marcellus as associate rice president read two Scriptures. Ethelynn Kelly W. M. of Laurel Chapter served as Electra. Members were present from Freeport, Hickory Corners, Hastings, Mid­ dleville and Nashville. Refreshments were served. Sunday Mau, 9 am. Dealer Reformed Doster Rd, near Pine Lake Rev. John F. Padgett, Pastor Tbe Brethren Christian Parfah J. Ira Metxker, Minister Florence Begerow, Church School Supt Coats Grove Christian and Woodland Church of tbe Brethren Meets July and August at Coats Grave Christian Church. Cedar Creek Bible Campground Rd., 8 mi. 8. Pastor, Brent Branham Phone 623-2285 of the church was rede­ corated. New pews were also added. Throughout the years one pastor served the Morgan church, Hastings church and Stoney Point. But in 1952 members fin­ ally were able to have their own pastor, and havte maintained their o« pastor since that timel In 1953 the parsonage was started and later completed. In 1968 two Sunday School rooms and bathroom facilities were 10 am. Sunday School 11 am. Morning Worship. 6: 30 pm. Young People. 7: 30 pm. Evening Service. 7:30 pm. Thur*. Prayer. Inter-Lakes Baptist Delton. Ph. 823-2544 Parsonage. 9629 Eddy Rd. Rev. Harold Hoppe, Pastor 9:46 am. Prayer meeting 10 am. Bunday School. 11 am. Worahip. 11 am. Children’s Church 6 pm. Evening Service 7:30 pm. Senior Young People, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Welch. 7:30 pm. Happy Teens. 7 pm. Wed, Bible, Prayer. - 8 pm. Choir practice. wooaiaM United Metbodtet Rev. Claude Ridley, Pastor Worahip Service, 9:30 am. Nursery provided. Classes Kindergarten thru second grade, 9:30 am. Mlddtevflte Christina Raforared This Spiritual Encouragement By The Hastings Banner and Robinson’s Superette Oyon 7 Djy. s Week Hastings Savings Cr Loan 205 N. Mickigre Association Coleman Agency Former* State Bonk “For Your Insurance" Haitinga, Michigan Ph. 945-3412 •f MhMU.ill. Hostings Manufacturing Co. Hostings, Michigan Andrus Insuraneo Agency Halting* Livettack Sale* Co. Auction Every Thursday — Fair Grounds The Hotting* Bonner of Hastings All Forma of Insurance Leonord-Osgood Funeral Home Flextab Incorporated Cornog ^Walnut & S. Jefferson of Hastings 706 W. Main Street Rev. Wesley Timmer, Pastor Worahip, IRam. Sunday School 11:15 am. Evontag Worship. 7 pm. 1971 Jacobs Rexall Pharmacy Complete Prescription Service Hastings Fiberglass Products, Inc. 770 Cook Rd. Hastings. Mich I �CORNER--------------------------- - ------------------- --------- PASTOR'S Guest Editoral B^ui^r I______ ____ ________ we appreciate tbe space the Banner has given the churches of Barry County to give ex­ pression to the needs of our community. We as a nation face uncertainty. Tbe next few months will be the most crucial of tbe year 197L The moral decline of our society, the riots, the vandalism Is'ever prevalent God alone can save usI *1 read recently of a ■pup of Baptist minist­ ers who visited Mr. Nixon, President of tbe United States. They re­ presented the World Al­ liance Committee. They were cautioned not to take more than five minutes of his time. When the spokesman shook tbe President’s band, he said, "We pray for y<J per­ sonally and publicly, rea­ lising the great burden you carry." He thanked them and the door opened. Tbe signal was given to them to leave. The President said, "Just a minute. I wish to speak with you." Then he opened his heart to them revealing tbe great concern and burden be carries. “On me,” be said, "rests not only the destiny of this nation, but of the people of tbe world." The door opened again and again the signal was given but again be called them back. . He spoke of his concern for tbe young people. He felt they did not under­ stand tbe greatness of our country, that there were some things to be corrected but that there were many more things right than wrong. And again tbe door opened and again tbe slg- M1 (or departure, but be called tbem back once more. "One thing more,” be said. "You said you were praying for me. Keep onl This country must have a spiritual awaken­ ing and revival. I, nor we here on Capital Hill cannot save this country. We must get back to tbe spiritual and moral ideals on which we wen founded. We an goingdowntodestruction unless then Is a spiritual revival. You men In tbe pugilts of this country and tbe people of your churches an the ones who must bring this country back to a spiri­ tual revival. Pray for fhlsl Pnach this! This Is the only hope for our nation." This was no written speech of our President. He was compelled to speak from the sincerity of bls burdened heart How thankful we should be for such leadership! We, as churches, should for­ get our petty diffennees and unite in heart and soul and pray that God will send us that spiri­ tual awakening. Gb values united ef­ fort In prayer. Tbe Bible says, "One can chase a thousand (opponents) but two can put ten thousand to fUgtd. (That beats tie new math.) But, united prayer-in all denomina­ tions - is so great a force tbat "The gates (authority) of Hell shall 'not prevail against It” If we believe It, shall we not act upon It tbat tbe forces that be against us be broken and victory be ours?_________________ CARLTON SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST M-43 at Carlton Can­ ter, Pastor, Olar Lablanca, Hastings, Mich. Ph. 948-8185 No Services July 24 ahd 3L BL Aagustine, Middleville Fr. William Kobsa, Pastor June thru Sept. Sunday Mass 9:30 am. 330 W. Ootfhx.BL Bible Lecture, 9 am. Watchtower Study, 10 am. Tueoday, CfacgregaUou Blble Study. • pm. Thur*, Ministry School TM; Berrice meeting, 8:90. HASTINGS SEVENTHDAY ADVENTIST Pastor, Olav Lablanca Hastings, Mich. Ph. 948­ 8185. No Services July 24 and 31 Camp Meeting. DELTON SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Pastor, Olav Lablanca Hastings, Mich. Ph. 948­ 8185 No Services July 24 and 3L Camp Meeting. EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH The Rev. Wayne C. Olm­ stead, Rector Hastings, Michigan 49058 Wednesday - 8 a.m. Wo­ men’s Prayer Group, 9 a.m. Communion. Thursday - 7 p.m. Com­ munion. Friday - 8 a.m. Com­ munion. Saturday - 8 a.m. Com­ munion, 6 p.m. Folk Mass with potluck following. Sunday - 8:30 a.m. Com­ munion. 10 a.m. Commun­ ion. 5:30 p.m. Evening Prayer Monday - 8 a.m. Com­ munion, 8 p.m. AA in tbe undercroft Tuesday - 7 a.m. Com­ Tt. BL Ambraoa, Dritoa Q^lorA Shlmnoskl Saturday Mass: 6:90 pm. Sunday. 7:99 and 11 am. BaMt-era Uaitod Brethren Rev. Harold Pries, Pastor Lawrence Road Phone 765-8911 Freeport Sunday School, 10 am. Worship, 11 am. Evening Service, 7 o'clock. Wednesday Prayer, 7 pm. North Irving Wesleyan Wing Rd. at Wood Bchl. Rd Rev. Morris Borgman, PastcA Phone RO 5-1387 10 am. Sunday School, Er­ nest DeGroote, Supt. 11 am. Junior Church, Mrs. M. Borgman, leader. 11 am. Morning Worship 0:45 pm. Wesleyan Youth, Charles Rose, president 7:30 Evangelistic Service. 7:90 Wednesday, Prayer. Missionary Society meets first Tuesday night ot etch month. YM.WB. 1st Bunday at 11 am., Mary Poll, leader. Kilpatrick United Brethren M-66 Woodland 10 am. Bunday School. 11 am. Worship Service. 8 pm. Evening Service. munion. Hickory Corner* Wecleyan Rev. Vaughn Jenson, Pastor SL Row Catholic 10 am. Sunday School. 11 am. Morning Worship; Junior Church. Nursery. 7 pm. Worship. Wed.. 7:90 pm. Family Night Missionary Society, third Friday, 7 pm. Potluck. Attend Father Raymond Bonefeld Saturday Mass, 6:90. Sunday Masses, 8 and 10:90 am. Confessions, 3:30-4:30 and 6: 45 pm. Saturdays, and be­ fore all Masses. Cloverdale United MrihedM E. and R. Champlin, Pastors Church W GW (P«bc«UI) West of Martin .Rev. James Hatfield, Pastor Church Church School, 10:45 am. Worship Service, 9:45 am. Bunday School, 10 am. 8tawy Print Free Mathodirt Wellman Rd. at E. State Rd. Rev. Lila Manker, Pastor 335 K. Blair St, Hastings ponsored in the Public Interest hese Barry County Firms: r Boeley Pharmacy “Prescript 1*"*” • $. Jefferson Ph. 945-3429 Caatrol Radio & TV Sola b Service US H. Mfm. Beverwyk’s Color Center 4w A* You Like It 221 Weet Mill St. Hi. ♦«.»!»? First Notional Bank and Trust Co. of Michigan Ope* Drily M II mb. Brown's Hoar Service 2 m H. m SrmAnv MS 111m Company + WmW. l^wtrr Srath Kalamo Fiat lintel Rev. Arbutus Hurt—, Pastor Cor. Kala mo ds louia Rd*. Bunday School. 10 am. Church Service, 11 am. Young Peopled, 6 pm. Evening Service, 7. Thursday, 7 pm. Service; tad Tuesday, Family Night D^m. *rwk Master FDIC Do« ’N* Swfo L W. A 10 ajn. Sunday School. 11 am. Worship Service. 7: 90 pm. Service Thura, 7:90 pm.. Prayer. Finkbeiner Elevator, Inc. Ar MMJMte Lakewood Bapttot Across from High School 7190 Veits Road Dr. Ban Chapman, Pastor and teacher at Baptist Bible College, Grand Rapfab. Senior Young People, Sat­ urday night at 7:90. Sunday School, 0:45 am. Worship flervloe, 11 am. Evening Service, 8 pm. Tuesday, Galling. 7:90. < Wed, Bible Study, 0 pm. Woedbnry United Brethren * HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF Just off M-66, N. of M-50 In GOD Sunday 9:45 Sunday School Village of Woodbury Rally with Dan and Nancy Pastor, Edgar Perkin* Rector and "Benny”. Sunday School, 9:45 am Classes for all. Baby Worahip, JI am. nursery for all services. Youth Choir rehear**: 11 p.m. Service. Rev. Saturday, 4 pm. and Mrs. Rector will proYouth Fellowship, Wed., 7 Blble Study and Prayei vide special music and the service, Wednesday. 8 pm. message. 6 p.m. A special session Trinity Gespei with all Kid’s Crusade 319 Washington^ Naahvilie Workers with Dan ^pd Phone DR 4-8377 Nancy Rector. All workers Rev. J. O. Broomer, Pastor must be present. Sunday School, /t:45 am. 7 p.m. Evangelistic Ser­ Morning Worahip. 10:46. vice with Rev. and Mrs. Dan Young People's Service, 7 Rector. pm. , Wednesday, 7 p.m. Mid­ Evening Service, 8 pm. week Bible and Prayer Bible, Prayer, Wed., 7:90. Final Study in the series on Pentecostal Truths. Benfield, Brigg*. Dwlag and Smith Maple Grave ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH United Methodist Chorche* Velte Road Rev. Marvln L. Isemlnger Woodland, Michigan Banfield: 'Randall J. Metz, Pastor Worahip 11:90. Church School 10:30. Thursday, July 15, Confir­ Dowling: mation - First Communion Worship 10:15. Study, all Interested in­ Church School 11:00. vited, 7:30 p.m. Briggs apd South Maple Grove will hold combined service* as follows: Worahip Sunday, July 18, Sunday 9:15. Church School 10:15; School, 9 a.m. Worship June 20 -July 11 at-South Service, 10 a.m. Semi­ Church; July 19-Aug. 8 Briggs. Annual Meeting following tbe worship service. FIRST UNITED METHODIST (Sunday, July 2 5-Congre­ CHURCH - HASTINGS gational Picnic, Pleasant Dr. Stialey Buck, Minister Hill Bible Camp, Gowen. Miss Janice Closson Di­ rector of Christian Educa­ Hasting* Church of the tion United Brethren Sunday, July 25 Cor. Colfax and Boltwood 8: 30 i 10:00 Worship Isaac Osgood, Pastor Service. Bruce Newton L 9: 90 Morning Wonhip. Gene Storkan in charge of 10: 30 am. Sunday School. services. 9: 30 a.m. Coffee Fellow­ ship 10: 00 a.m. Church School 11: 00 a.m. Encounter Group, Lounge. Thursday, July 22 7:00 p.m. Sr. UMYF Saturday, July 24 7-11 p.m. Coffee House Prayer Gro^p, Tue*., 8:90. Chancel Choir reheanal, 7 pm. Thursday. H*pe Chnreh M the Brethren M-50 North of Freeport Rev. Arthur C. Hekler Morning Worahip, 8. Church School, 10 am. Study and Prayer, Ttaura. 7:90 pm. . Pastor Robert Welch - Music A need pastoral assistance during this time you may call 948-8369 or 945-5500. Because of tbe camp meeting being held near Sunfield, there will be no services at the United Holiness Church here Sunday, July 25. Tbe First Church of God, 1330 N. Broadway in Has­ tings win open the Bibb School Program with "Je­ sus Speaks to Our World,” Monday, July 26, at 6:30 p.m. There will be a class to fit everyone. WeetMge Grass ' Wtaw Cor. Jefferson * R. Court Rev. Thissen SaiVer, Pastor Sunday School, 10 am. Worship Hoar, 11 am. Sunday Service, 7 pm. 13 HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Russell Houseman Broadcast WBCH. Special Youth director 9:45 a. m. - Sunday . School Classes for ages. Supt. Rod Ward 11 a.m. - Worship Ser­ vice. Broadcast WBCH. Bunday School. 10 am. Special Music number Worahip Service, 11 ml Evening Service, 7:90 pm Choir arrangement. Mes­ Prayer, Wednesday. 7:90. sage by Mr. David Egner, Assistant Professor of English at tbe Baptist Col­ Hasting* United Methodist Pariah lege In Grand Rapids. Rev. Esther Cox 11 a.m. - Junior Church Welcome Corners: , for children 4-8 years old. Wee Walkers for 2-4 year Worahip Service, 9 am. olds. Nursery for infants Church School. 10:30 am up to 2 years. Martin Owner*: 7 p.m. - Gospel Service. Worship Service, 10:90 am .Br9dcast WBCH. Special Church School. 9:30 am. Music. Message by Mr. Carlton Center: Egner. Church School, 10 am. Wednesday - 7:15 p.m.Worahip Service, 11 am Family prayer service. 8:30 p.m.-Adult Choir Re­ Delton United Method^ hearsal Pastor, C. Ear| Champlin Our Pastor will be ata Church stud/, 9:45 am. Youth camp in tbe upper Worahip Service, II ajn. peninsula this week. If you Youth Fellowship, • pm. National Bank of Haxtingx Mwter T-D.I.C. 6:15 Christian Endeavor 7 pm. Evening Service. 7 pm. Wednesday, Prayer The Hastings Banner July 21, 1971 �County’s New Mini- Jail Ahead of Schedule Contractor VanderWerft, Marrin Kilgore ot the Botma Plumbing Company; Casey Smith, job superlntendent; Neal De Bruin, Knee Heating Company; Cliff - Muller, electrical foreman; Robert VanDyke, project siverlntendent, and Orangeville Township Su­ pervisor Earl McKIbbln, a member of the Barry Building Authority which Is constructing the 1144,000 building.—Ban­ ner photo. AHEAD OF SCHEDULE— Contractor Clarence VanderWertf (third from left), Wednesday, July 7, report­ ed durins a meeting with the Barry County Building Authority that tbe county's new mlnl-jall was well abaad ot schedule. Last week, pre-cast wall panels made In Grand Rapids ware being emplaced. Attending the July 7 meeting were (left to right) Merl H. Campbell, sheriff; Russ Pullon, project architect; Flost LEASE i SALE | WAREHOUSE FURNl/jRE 1 OUR -_______________ .aJILiLL FOTAL ,. STOCK 1 SACRIFICE EMERGENCY STOCK­ DISPOSAL 30 YEARS AFTER NEARLY MllVE-ilL'l HAVE NO t WINNER OF BICYCLE-DEBBE SMITH ALSO CHECK OU* MINI-BIKE DEMO SALE 1--------------------- MAIN ST. - MIDDLEVILLE---------------- NORM'S BICYCLE b SEWING CENTER i'gvJT OF OLH PLACE OF CoNTIMl'l - NEXT I’ll GO IX10H AND MUST LSI., BVSIMLNT >E II.AVI. WAHEHol-E DISPOSE OE I’HI BIEN Vtl.A. Middleville 795-1627 KrAwjl New Home Sewing J tnjKl Machine QUALITY FURNITURE FORCED TO VACATE io F 36” SNOW BLOWER « HYDR0WHfRACT0R I AND 48” MOWER! Smf • Gilson Power u.,,.7 Equipment bicycles uilsja , WCblbl . Lingerie-FabricsMiNi-BiKES ASKED WE STOCK $125,000 CLOSE-OUT! Happy Hunting Ground for THE MOST SENSATIONAL FURNITURE SALE EVER TO BE HELD IN THIS ENTIRE TRADE AREA NO REASONABLE OFFERS Unusual Finds Looking to buy? Just browsing? It TIME Bi ING HENNING SHUHT IS 0FFEH1D DIHELI • II A HA IK II MIGHT AND lit ............ ....... IB REFUSED All SlOC I'HI. PI HL IC LOSS I WE ARE FORCED TO MOVE OUT IMMEDIATELY doesn't nutter to us! We like showing off our antiques... pewter, chink ... lots more. Barlow Gardens Florist 1505 S. Jettenon WE MUST SELL-OUT Call Stan AT ALL-TIME LOWEST PRICES.... THIS WEEK QUALITY FURNITURE HASTINGS 117 WEST STATE ST Il The Hastings DOWNTOWN PH 945 4172 Danner July 21, 1971 Pt.'C. RAUSCHENBERGERS REAL ESTATE COMPARE FOR YOUR YOURSELF.... HUGE SELECTION IS THE TIME.... QUALITY FURNITURE IS THE PLACE Ph. 945-5029 R#1, HASTINGS,948-8382 about these good buys: 1 Stan Pierce Stan wants to show you an exceptional purchase here in Hastings. A very good Tri-Level, Nearly new on over­ sized lot, 2 baths, room, fireplace, family 2 car garage. 3 large bedrooms. Truly priced as a bargain. 2 Bedroom-2 acres-reduced in price to ksell, close to town. Stan wants mor, pork so have him show you this prop- F �Welcome To The Famous BARRY COUNTY •TODAY JULY 24 Featuring Exciting Grandstand, Rides and Amusement Booths, Youth Displays & Exhibits Something ^Jor Cvtiyont... t BRING THE WHOLE FAMILY I FAIR PROGRAM UiJ.ay Open. Hotomi Roc inf, 4 Races, II Heals Hotness Roc Inf, Coll Sioao 6 Roto, 11 Hoot* each $12,000 00 In p«ni 20 RIDES BY CROWN AMUSEMENT Co * TRACTOR PULL * HORSE RACES * GIRL'S THRILL SHOW * MIDWAY * $18,000 IN PURSES 4 FAT STOCK SALE! 18587614 PRIZE ENTERTAIHMEI w A £g^iA'ui(D TO BE GWEN AWiv^r tsx, TUESDAY DAILY ADMISSION H” CHILDRH UNDER 14 FREE IS The Hastings Banner July 21, 1971 �Drug Booth Fair Premiums - $7,000 To Be Exhibited One of the annual high­ lights of tbe Barry County Fair is the Judging of the various entries competing for more than $7,000 in premiums. Arthur Steeby, director of the Extension Service in Barry County, reports that outstanding people, experts in their respective fields, will do tbe judging at tbe 1972 exposition. The beef cattle will be Judged by Amos Fox of Michigan State University. Dairy cattle will be judg­ ed by Keith Sowerty, dairy agent for Montcalm County. Sheep will be Judged by Grayden Blank from Mich­ igan State. Roger Hale, also from the East Lansing campus, wilLjudge tbe nogs. Horses will be Judged by Ed and Ted Dodge from Mt. Morris and by Elmer Schneider and Sharon Wag­ ner from HowelL The home economics open class will be Judged by 011th Hamilton of Nash­ ville, where she is tbe home economics teacher for Maple Valley._________ Ca by and ask questions and receive the free material which wiU contain drug in­ formation. Qualified per­ sons are to be available to answer questions about drug abuse. A Drug Infor mat ion booth is to be located in tbe Com­ munity Building during tbe 1972 Barry Fair. Tbe booth will be open from 2 to 10 Young people and adults are Invited to stop CHECK YOUR ROOF St^ easily seen! Lot us save your roof boards and in- <VRAUSCHENBERGER’S I REAL ESTATE rerior expense. FREE R#1, HASTINGS 948-8382 . I about these good buys: Lloyd Sims Have inspection SHERRIFF - COSLIN CO. I *Joyd help you get away,from the crowd. —"See Dick DeBolt"— Let him show you a 9 acre parcel of land with 3 bedroom home and an outbuilding or two-Nice rolling country. Start your dreaming right here.Take living at a price to fit your pocket. Put the home you this 75* X 130' want on Big Gilkey Lake Lot. Only $2100.00 With Terms. ■ EitobHihed 1906 112 E. Court Sr. GETTING READY FOR THE FAIR—Brad Newbert (left) and Robert Phillips are repairing the fencing around the half-mile dirt •track at the Barry County fairgrounds in preparation for tbe opening of the expxftlon on July 19. Sea­ son admission tickets are $2 for the six-day event, while tbe dally admission fee is $L Children under 14 arje free.--Bannerphoto. 945-9671 18 Hour . . . Playtex BRAS and GIRDLES ALSO — Free Spirit Living Cross Your Heart ‘ i 1 ~~ playtex ~ ___ WOODCRAFT SHOP 315 N. Michigan CAN BE AS THRILLING AS GOING TO THE FAIR... EVERY DAY ! ip 90 XW PY VJ FAIR DAYS! r Fl Jeep I >i r; Towing a 5,000 pound trailer around in [ A ' the dead of summer is tough enough on a wagon. But when the camping fun lies at the end of a I 20 mile fire trail, there's only one wagon with the L guts to get you through. The Jeep Wagoneer. Wagoneer offers all the features and options of a regular wagon for comfort on the road. And when the road ends, Wagoheer turns on the 4-wheel drive Jeep guts. ••• a ride on a spin on the even these a Blue rugged Ribbon THIS COUPON WORTH the Roller Coaster, Ferris Wheel? Not can beat 4-wheel usn. the drive in category. every rugged Test o’f thrill ...winner of drive afte: one 11 (U 35C-45C-55C SUNDAE | JULY 20-21-22 ONLY W/ COUPON today! For-The Fun-Of-lt Braendle & Son ECKARDT Jeep & Trailer Sales H-43 WEST, HASTINGS . PH. 945-5346 Dairy I DAIRY QUEEN \Queen - M43-37-W. Hastings tiun.-Tbura. 11-S • Fri.-Sat 11-11 16 The Hastings Banner July 21, 1971 �IE PARING FOR THE FAIR— ry Dryer, 13, son of Mr. and rs. Harley Dryer of N. Broad* y, works on Dolly, Ms sevenar-old Western horse which planned to enter In tbe halter d equitation events at the 1971 rry County Fair. Gary shows th the Woodland Saddle Club, will be an 8th grader at xxlland—Banner photo. ITS PERSONALITY PLUS-----located in country, with 3 bedrooms, living room, dining area, kitchen and 2 baths (one off master bedroom), carpeted throughout, full basement, electric heat, footings for 2 fireplaces and double garage. Nuff said, better see. TRANSUE REALTY CO. MH S. Division. Grand Rapids. Mich. AVIS ROSE-*45-4222 GOPeac GOOD CHOICE BY THE HALF BY THE HALF 250 - 325 lbs. 250 - 325 lbs. ( plus processing ) ( plus processing ) RECORD OF TROOP WITHDRAWALS-STEP BY STEP U.S. Troops In Vietnam Peak 543.400 Aller first Nixon reduction Aller second Nixon reduction Alter third Nixon reduction Alter lourth Nixon reduction After tilth Nixon reduction New goal announced by President April. 1969 o«.n« w* nx> M.irra WAR AND PEACE SINCE 1900 WWI (1917-18) .Democrat President WWII (1941-45) Democrat President Korean Conflict (1950-52) Vietnam (1961-68). iu,. wi ta.wi GOPeace We are Sour Cherries, Pineapple. Ing their administrations. President Nixon's — Republican Eisenhower ended it . administration Is no exception. and Johnson, Presidents (1969-71)Republican Nixon, President Withdrawn 263,400 men to date r (1953-60)Republican President Club Franks Bologna , — — Smoked HANNA S in this war is coming to an end." k • Sausage Meat Loaf "Tonight I do not ask you to take what I say gCUSTON SIAU6MTE4IN6 on faith. Look at the record. I can assure you.-------- =---------------------------------------with conlidence that American invo/vemenfl BY APPOINTMENT ZANT BE BEA I Richard Nixon Troop Withdrawal Message — April 7J97T® Peace (1900-12)Republican Presidents Peace (1918-32)Republican Presidents Hoaeaade-Old Foshioaed Radpt Republicans in this century have had a con- ■ tinulng experience of inheriting ware, bringIng about peace and maintaining peace dur- g Democrat President. .Democrats Kennedy for Sweet or Strawberries w> Sponsored By Barry County Republican Committee Hanna’s aLQCKER SERVICE g HOURS: 7:11 Till 1:11 Ell. TIIL 1:11 SUPPORT THE PEACE PARTY 17 Tbe Hastings Banner July 21,1971 �Markef Animal Sale One of Barry County Fair Highlights purcbased Jackie Malchele's 190 - pound grand champion hog lor 85 cents a pound and Bill Eastman of Hastings purchased the 190-pound reserve cham­ . pion for 37.5centsapound. Jackie Malcbele also bad the 90-pound grand cham- One of tbe highlights of the 1971 Barry County Fair is expected to be tbe an­ nual market sale which will be held at the judging arena starting at 4 p.m. on Fri­ day, July 23, Extension Di­ rector Arthur Steeby re­ ports. Individuals as well as businessmen are being urged to bid on tbe ani­ mals, thereby helping the boys and girls in tbe 4H and FFA programs as well as obtaining fine meat for their own use. There will be 18 market steers for sale, including tbe grand champion. Last year Christine Kennedy had the grand champion. The steer weighed 975 pounds and was purchased by tbe Hastings City Bank for 75 cents a pound. There will also be 15 pens of fat bogs, nine in­ dividual hogs, six pens of lambs and eight single lambs. Tbe Hastings National Bank purchased the 1970 reserve champion 8 5 fl­ pound steer shown by Den­ nis Dlngerson for 49 cents a pound. Jack Love of Bellevue JUNIOR SHOWMAN-Mike Smith (foreground), 13, won Junior showmanship honors at the July 10 Black & White Show held at the Jarrard Farm on tbe Guy Road east of M-66. Shown in tbe picture are Dan Clark, 13; Kent Blair, 12; and Denis Blair, 13. Judge James Fish New Low Price NOW...Get All The ADVANTAGES OF COMPONENTS With These Space Savers Local Holstein Receives Highest Designation la Creston Leader — Marla 6236199, a registered" Hol‘­ stein owned by Ernest Oesch, Freeport, has been classified "Excellent" the highest designation at­ tainable In tbe type clas­ sification program of tbe 'slgnation is applied only to animals scoring more of tbe 100 poin^H presenting theorl^P perfection in body confor­ mation. Of over 99,350 Regist­ ered Holsteins officially classified for type last year, only 1,515 were rated "Excellent.” Holstein - Freslan Asso­ ciation of America. This highly select de- FARM CALENDAR July 25-31—Farm Safety Week. July 25-29—5th week of 4H Camp. July 28—District Black & White Show, Marshall July 30—State Black A White Show, Marshall. Aug. 1-5—6th week of 4H Camp. r- SYLVANIA -i The Credit Aug. 2—MAEH Council, 10 a.m. - Extension Of­ fice, Hastings. Aug. 8-12—Last week of 4H Camp. \ Aug. 29—Central Michi­ gan A Barry County Hol­ stein Sale, Ionia. Aug. 20—Michigan Beef Cattle Feeders Day, MSU. Bureau can be of assis­ tance to the consumer or to the credit STEREO PHONO "O pion lamb which wu pur­ chased by Miller's Real Estate tor $2.30 a pound, a local record Steeby said. Roy Nottke of Middleville brought Susie Malchele's 110-pound reserve cham­ pion lamb tor $L25apouod. grantor With AM-FM, FM STEREO RADIO I I TUCK STEBEB T1PE BECK THE SIGN OF A GOOD MERCHANT "He Protects Your Credit” CREDIT ---- - - - - - - BUREAU OF— - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - —- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - BARRY COUNTY SPECIAL FAIR-DAYS OFFER... 1970 MOTO-SKI SNOWMOBILE new •50 WATTS PEAK MUSIC POWER! 338 c.c. 26 h.p. twin cyl. Owka of StyloJ, Tool Walnut Contemporary Modal SC32IW or Spanish 0»k Model SC326P CONTEMPORARY STYLE STEREO WITH TWIN CHAIRSIDE FURNITURE CONVENIENCE. It’a functional furniture! Useeither unit for lamps, books, etc. Each unit has a smooth gliding tambour top. Matching speaker unit also serves as a record storage cabinet! " I LARGE SELECTION OF 7U Spotty B &W AND COLOR REVISIONS RADIOS AND TAPES 0u" STEVE LEWIS ELECTRONIC SERVICE 12J s. JEFFERSON 18 The - °NLY$g25°o • Hastings PH: W15-4122 -HASTINGSBanner July 21, 1971 ” plus freight & tax WHEELER MARINE —VERN M-66 Nashville WHEELER— ph. 852-9609 "Boating and Engine Service and ■ Re/fairs a Specialty19 J �County Hospital Has Lowest in Southwest Michigan iiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii SENIOR SHOWMANSHIP WINNERS—Loraine Pennock (foreground), 17, holds her Holstein, Joan, after being selected as the winner of tbe senior showmanship award at tbe Black 4 White Show held July 10, Second went to Lisa Smith, 14, and third to Randy Smith, 15. Extension Agent Jim Pelham is on tbe right recording the selections of Judge James Fish,—Banner photo. A recent survey of 10 hospitals of various sizes In southwestern Michigan shows that Pennock Hos­ pital rates are tbe lowest <ot those hospitals survey-, ed. Director Richard Fluke reported. The cost of a semi­ private room at Pennock Hospital, including tbe nursing service fee, is $39 a day. The average of the other nine hospitals In the survey is $47.90 a day, for a difference of $8.90 a day. The highest seml-prlvate room rate in the sur­ vey was $59.60 a day, which results in $20,60 a day higher charge than Pennock. The hospital closest to Pennock in the semi-private room charge was $4L20 a day. The average Intensive care charge in the survey was $128.45 a day. The Pennock Hospital charge for intensive care unit was $167.30 per day. This is almost double tbe Pennock cbarvv tor tbe Intensive can unit, and tbe other hospital ano' a>lhmuni>7‘is ot comparable sire, Fluke said. Then an over 100 items on the survey and Pennock was lowest In all but nine of the 100 items. Tbe bask emergency room fee at Pennock Hospital Is >7.50. Then an two hospitals tbat charge a bosk emer­ gency room fee of 55 and one that charges a bask fee of $7. Then an six hospitals that charge from $10 to $15 bask emergency room fee. Fluke stated that "hos­ pital fees are of public concern and that the cltliens of our area should be aware of our rates as compared to others In our geographical area,**- • The Lowell Showboat will make the bend on the first weekend, July 22, 23, 24, with theE/verly Brothers as the Dead­ line attraction. The show boat will dock again July 29, 30, 31 with Ray Stevens as the headliner. FREE LUBE JOB! WITH EVERY OIL CHANGE [OFFER EXPIRES IN 30 DAYS.) $ GtMi. TOTAL Suuia N»i»Niibville "See Us at the Fair!" < W Guess the number of Sausages in a 17 cu.ft. Westinghouse Refrigerator Super George" will be awarded the Winner-(value $79.95) Remember-$20.00 GFF on any Appliance Sold at the Fair! • 51il£llS8ggggR»fl«8fl 18 0 0 < o 8.1 0_a tt 0 8 0 I a 8 1RJLO 4 I mi.9.98 9 8 81 9JXL1AJJA1AARX9J-8 g.R-81 R11S 802 E. GRAND - CORNER OF E. STATE ST.______ - "DON'T SEE US FIRST-SEE US LAST" '___________________ mhiiu LOOK AT THESE Ri10 WMll TERRIFIC FAIR BARGAINS! <<||w ”rA||j 1001 RANCH WELLINGTON DURABLE $098 y WITH ICOUPON COUPON WITH COUPON THIS COUPON IS WORTH TOWARD the PURCHASE of th* below listed . . WORK SHOES and BOOTS from Haitian Oat Rita tkaa Itata NEW DURABLES WITH. RUGGED OIL PROOF SOLES 19 The Hastings Banner HASTINGS CUT RATE SHOE STORE July 21, 1971 �TUESDAY, JULY 20 - Kids Day FULLER FAI) AGENCY Inc. HOMEBUYERS! Get the most for your money! The SCHULT Mobile Home is the BEST HOUSING BUY on today's market. See our fine selection at LAKESIDE MOBILE HOMES, DELTON. MICH. 8:30 A.M. - 4H Horses Judging. 10:00 A.M. - Midway Opens. Children’s Day Rides at Reduced Prices. 1: 30-5:00 P.M. - 4H Demonstration and Public Speaking Contest - Free. WE WELCOME FAIRGOERS AND INVITE 2: 30 P.M. - Children's Contests, Gomes, Etc. THEM TO CALL Grandstand Free. 945-3416 "*• *"■’» meet FOR ALL INSURANCE cempetiou WE MARE IT!" 8:30 P.M. - Tractor Pulling FAI JUST POINTING OUT THAT WE’VE GOT... WEDNESDAY, JULY 21 - F.F.A., 4H Day 9:00 A.M. - Judging Dairy Cattle and Sheep. SNOWMOBILES! SEE YOU AT THE FAIR CHAPARRAL*POLARIS* bee us at the Merchant’s Bldg, horn nt. t.hp fair!J (CJ 3 Ju jt nTf 795 — 3487 f^tpair Shop Chi«»r 'Noonday-Rd. Admission $1.00, Children 50c. 9:00 A.M.-5:00 P.M. - 4H Foods "Action" Exhibits - Free. 11:00 A.M. — Midway Opens. 2:00 P.M. - Harness Racing, 6 Races, 11 Heats 2:00 P.M. - Harness Racing, Colt Stake 6 Races, 11 Heats each. $12,000.00 in purses Free Grandstand. GUN* \KE B:30 P.M. - All Girl Thrill Show FOR THAT "CAREFREE TELING” call 945-4443 Get a Move On with JACK ECHTINAW SERVICE ’ELECTRICAL SERVICE ’CAR CARE FOR ALL HeirDrivers Admission: All seats $1.50 INSURANCE NEEDS SEASON TICKET - >3.00 FOR 6 DAYS DAILY ADMISSION - >1.00 CHILDREN UNDER 14 - FREE All 4-tt Member* will recieve Admission Tog. We Keep 320 N. Mich. You Moving! ANDRUS INSURANCE AGENCY Ph.WI5-5073 "Cliff" Andrus Servings Over 30 Years Hey! You’re BOTH Right! "C” Wendell Strickland IS The Friendly Agency FARM INSURANCES FOR Ml OCCASIONS 'ESTATE PLANNING ’HOME OWNERS ’BONDS’MUTUAL FUNDS ^Ftoriili ”C” WENDELL STRICKLAND flower's and antiques 1505 S. Jlffirsoi, Histiegs-Ph.945-5029 112 E. Covrt-Ph.645-3215 - 945-4066 CLASSIC Fom YODER DRUG STORE Wo.Jla.J BROTHERS SUNOCO DISTRIBUTORS ***** ICECREAM PH. 367-2525 PRESCRIPTION SERVICE WHOA! Here’s the BEST SERVICE! BAGLEY FARM & HOME DEUVERY OF GASOLINE AND FUEL OILS Your Phone Call Starts Us Traveling” PRAIRIEVILLE GARAGE Morethoe AAA Service 765-8211 PN0NE.I23-51BI Enjoy Tke Fair-Thao Cone Seo Usl\l 20 The Hasting. Banner SEE YOU AT THE FAIR July 21, 1971 Excitement Fun Amusements �aMBS THURSDAY, JULY 22 - Ladies Day 9:00 A.M. - Swine Judging 1: 00 P.M. — Beef Judging 9:00 A.M. - 5:00 P.M. - 4H Foods “Action” Exhibits Free 11:00 A.M. - Midway Opens 2: 00 P.M. - Harness Racing, 3 Races, 2 Heats GET HERE FAST FOR... Wt/comt ^JairjOtri PICKENS FUNEIAL CHAPELS SERVING Clarkville Each. $3,000.00-in purses Free Grandstand. 7: 00 P.M. - Liveitock Parade 8: 30 P.M. — Talent Show Admission $1.00 Children .50 FRIDAY, JULY 23 — Government Day 11:00 A.M. — Midway Opens. 2:00 P.M. - Harness Racing, 3 Races, 2 Heats Each. $3,000.00 in purses. Free Grandstand. HOON LUNCHEONS t Admission $1.00, Children 50f PH. 374-8221 Easy to take! PRCSJO! BOB BOOTH’S GOOD SERVICE a tun AGENCY. Middleville Ph. 795-3645 Arena. Free. Officials. • Vireutiilli HASTINGS HOTEL-Ph.945-3491 8:00 P.M. - Introduction of Local Government 8:30 P.M. _ Mule pulling Contest Lake Ofttu (Oinaar ky aniiitant fir groups) 4:00 P.M. - 4H & FFA Fat Stock Sale. Judging tf COCKTAILS SALES A SERVICE 6230 Brown Rd.-S. Side Iordan Lake PHONE 367-3900 JUST INSURANCE Wtlciai ti tki JACKIE’S YARN SHOP SATURDAY, JULY 24 COMPLETE LINE of YARNS & LINGERIE 10.00 A.M. — Midway Opens. Children at reduced prices until 5:00 P.M. 1:00 P.M. - Draft horse and Pony Hitch Show Free Grandstand. 8:00 P.M. - Mich. Demolition Derby MIDDLEVILLE SOUTH ON M-37 AT CITY LIMITS MIDDLEVILLE. MICH. KITCHEN CABINET HEADQUARTERS. EVERYTHING FOR THE REMODEIERS. DO-IT-YOURSELFER GBUILDER . SuMll KimH 'BkoAMOUj Phone- 952-0845 Thrills Shows Free Grandstand WOODLAND LUMBER CENTRE IT'S IMPORTANT TO US. , WE WORK AT SAFEGUARDING Of. YOUR FAMILY’S HEALTH DISCOUNT BUILDING SUPPLIES 125 E. MAIN - MIDDLEVILLE Ph. 795-9U72 MONDAY THRU SATURDAY X 120 N. Main OPEN 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. EMERGENCY NASHVILLE.MICH. "UNSURPASSED IN QUALITYLOWER I IN PRICE" Service is our specialty! TRYING HARDER 09773024 Cinity Filr! Bedford’s Crystal Flash SERVICE STATION 9 MARKET ST. All Grandstand: $1.50 Bitty Phone 367-7755 852-9797 LISTEN! We’ve Got Great Insurance Plans For You 3 Katka, Ki LOOKING AT SHOP TOOLS 0VERAT Jerome Van Matre AGENCY YANKEE SPRINGS HARDWARE Complete Hdwe. Supply RT. 3 - BOWENS MILLS RD: MIDDLEVILLE 49333 Ph. 795-9213 COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE . HAPPY FAIR! HAPPY MOTORING! -FROM- Iiclidiii Hird T» Place Civirifi, Hail lataraaca. Verlinde Chevrolet Mitorcydit, ATV'S, Aid Saawaakilat. MIDDLEVILLE,MICH. M-37-PH.795-3318 21 The Hastings Banner July 21, 1071 �Belleveu Family Takes Top Spots in Show Exhibited were a total of 55 cattle, representing tbe best of Barry County’s shown by another young dairy breeder, Debra Jar­ rard, 14, of Bellevue. Cited as champion show* man were Mike Smith. 13 and Lorraine Pennock, 17. Saturday, July 10, was a great day for the Laverne Bivens family of Be lieveue, as Kitsona FN Tidey Burke took grand champion hon­ ors at the Barry County Holstein Show and a three year old cow, Harrelwood Texal Mary Law, was se­ lected champion in the Jun­ ior exhibitors class. Tidey is owned by Bivens and Mary Law is owned by his son, Lynn. Junior Champion of the show was Jarrard Lucky Mose Holly See, a senior other junior showmen. Lorraine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Pennock of rural Nashville won se­ lected best in tbe senior division. Each received a fine trophy from tbe Bar­ ry County Holstein Asso­ yearling heifer owned and ciation. Holsteines: Other were: Two year old bulls, Hulong Major­ ity; Anna Buddy, owned by tbe Barry County Holstein Bull Proving Association and shown by Harland Blair. Junior heifer calf: Dowling Lea Count, owned by Lynn Livingston. Sen­ ior heifer calf: Pinhook Lucky Babett, owned by Harland Blair. Junior yearling heifer: Dalark Majority Judy, owned by Mike is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Smith of rurai Hastings and won over 12 Dale Clark. Two year old cow: Lading Lucifer Mose Myrtle, owned by Laverne Bivens. Four year old cow: Rupal Partice Rusty, owned by Waynard Jar­ I rard. Produce of dam, owned by Patricia Clark. Best three females: owned ^AUCTION SALEl i Frill, Hights. 7:00 P.H. | I furniture, appliances, handteels, [lasswirt I s Retail: Furniture & Antiques $ Every: Tue, Wed & Thur. 1-7 P.M.& * We Buy & Sell Ph. 945-3200 i xj nd mist, items ■ Aitiqstt.________________ I GRAND CHAMPION—Saturday, July 10 was a great day for Laverne Bivens (above) of Bellevue, asG-year-bldKitsona FN Tidey Burke took the grand champion honors at the 1971 Barry County Black i White Show held at the Jarrard Farm on the Guy Road. A 3-year-old Harrelwood Texal Mary Law, was selected by Judge James Fish as champion in the junior exhibitors class. Mary Law is owned by Laverne’s son, Lynn. There were 55 of the top area Holsteins in the show—Banner photo. Grand Champion \ iBartoiv A II % Auction Pavilion mile So. of Hastings on Hwy. M-37 | Mr. FARMER See fhe World's Biggest Traffic Accident AUTO DEMOLITION DERBY /fAlK ONUM (LomJuj Jam, J ACTION PACKED HEATS WE CLEANED OU1 THE PLACE With a Wont Ad Me*********** NEED FINANCING? Let us tell you about our (F.P.P.) Seasonal Financing Pro­ HASTINGS, MICH. by Robert Clark family. Get of Sire: Owned by Robert Clark family. Daughter Dam: owned by Laverne Bivens family. More than TOO were at the Jarrard Farm to see the show and enjoy a pot­ luck dinner on the Jarrard lawn. * J&J * ^Septic Tank &» ♦ Dry Well Service* * Llcanwd .nd # Fra. EUinurai ♦if No A»iw.r ... * Call 792-Z463 * J * # # * Coll 79Z-6563 ^,**********4 gram to help you finance your UP TO 1500 CASH PRIZES ■ HTIIIl UIH. ACCEFUO WRITE: BARRY Co. FAIR, B0X_43. HASTINGS, MICH. 49058 | needs for this year. Financing covers Feed, Seed, Fertilizer, Chemicals and all farm supplies, allowing you to purchase at early, low prices and obtain cash discounts. Open accounts will be hand­ led for accommodation only and must be paid by the 20th of the^ month following purchase. ' Ex. Large Eggs doz. Large Eggs 48c doz. Medium Eggs 38e doz. Spacial on Small . STAN TONKINS FARM BUREAU SERVICES 945-2223 HASTINGS 30e doz. Lydy Feeders N. Broadway Hastings Mi. 945-9290 G",fG0 WITH EASE GO WITH SMinY S! • Always a Tire Sale • Always Low z, Gas Prices • Always the Best Workmanship + Reynolds & Armstrong Tires ★ Radiator Repair Ar Wheel Alignments, Balancing ★ Broket & Tune-Ups ★ Mufflers & Tailpipes Ar Lubrication A U-Haul Service SMITTYS TIRE CITY 214 S. Jefferson rhe Hnetings Banner July 21, 1971 Hastings Ph. 945-2296 �LIKE IT WAS-Years ago farmers cut their wheat shocked. It and capped it to await tbe threashers. Few fields of grain are harvested this way any­ more, buf motorists tra­ veling M-37 through Dowl- ing can see this field be­ longing to Harry Wood­ mansee. Woodmansee, a steam engine buff, plans to take some of this wheat to tbe annual steam en­ gine rallies to be held at Barry’s Resort on the HOSING DOWN ‘SOMEONE’—Bonnie Dryer. 9. a member 'of tbe Freeport Rogers 4H Club, is getting in practice hosing down her calf, “Someone,” something the 4H*ers do each morning at tbe Barry County Fair. Bonnie will be in tbe 4th grade at Woodland—Banner photo. will probably rest of it right at home— Banner photo.~ SUCCESS Seven Attend Camp Among those attending the Region V FFA Lead­ ership Training Camp July 13-14 at Camp Kett near Tustin were Rod Wood, vice president of the Hastings chapter; Carol Borton, Be­ TO THE to the 1971 cretary; Jack Johnson, treasurer; Robert Baker, reporter, and Frank Horn and Tim Wood. Advisor George Hubka accompan­ ied them. BARRY COUNTY FAIR.... Wiik ALWAYS BUDGET PRICES WE SPECIALIZE IN- I HASTINGS Aluminum Products / "X7of> Couriq Scut, 1447 Southend Food & Beverage Nashville, Mich. A LOCAL Industry... Open 7 Days A Week - 9:00 a.m.11:00 p.m. Ph. 852-9833 WE ENCOURAGE the efforts of those who annually strive, and succeed...in making the Barry County Fair, one of Michigan's finest. We are proud to offer our congratulations. LEOnflRD-OSGOOD CHARLES H. LEONARD JACK D. OSGOOD Proud to Encourage BARRY COUNTY FAIR Attendance And The Support of Youth Projects. FLEXFAB he 1843 W. GUN LAKE RD. .................................. —I 23 The Ha&tings Banner July 21, 1971 �Farm Labor ‘Gaps’ TIPS FOR EMPLOYMENT PACTS The farm labor problem boils down to an age gap. wage gap and communication gap. And "put It In writ­ ing'’ can bridge the gaps, Michigan State University specialists feel. First, the age gap. Michigan Stats research shows younger dairymen (under 45 years of age) hire workers with more education, pay them higher wages and are better satisfied with their employees than are dairymen over 45. Then, the wage °ap. MSU studies also show that the farm worker — even with fringe benefits—earns only about half as much per hour as the manufacturing worker. But meat laborers could take a difference In wages if they didn’t have to put up with farm working con­ ditions. That’s where the “communications gap" comes in. MSU research shows farm operators and their em­ ployees get along better when they understand each other. And to make sure that happens, more “employ­ ment agreements” are being written. Leonard Kyle. MSU agricultural economist, lists these pluses for employment agreements: 1. Help the farmer think through a sound labormanagpnent program. 2. Stimulate discussion between farmer and worker at the time, of hiring rather than at the time of disa­ greement. . 3. Communicate and settle critical Issues between the parties. 4. Assure representation of both parties. 5. Provide a record of the agreement if problems occur. 6. Provide benchmarks when discussing changes or modifications for future agreements. WINS SHOWMANSHIP CROWN—Debora Drake, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Drake of R1 Hastings, won the Kiwanls trophy tor showmanship at the 1970 Fall The Kiwanls award is one of the most coveted honors a boy or girl can win in exhibiting horses at the Fair. Debbie also had tbe champion Hereford steer at last year’s Fair.—Banner photo. Package I Thought of the Week । Serving AU Fcritha with Distinction | and Consideration _ or $731.25. In 1969 the grand champion steer weighed Vacation Memories We Cherish! 1,070 and brought 82.5 cents a pound trom Jack Warn­ er of Moriarty Farm Buildings. The sale of market animals begins this year at 4 p.m. Friday, July 23, In tbe Judging arena.—Banner photo. Backyard Pool Safety* It's good to get away from the old routine and forget your cares for awhile. You can do it when you ask for our Package Vacation Moments shored to­ Plan. Then you'll have the CASH for vacation gether comfort and and your bills in the same Package. sustain. Our wish is Figure the amount you need and give us io symbolize this. call. That's one sure way to give your family a memorable vacation. NEVER SWIM ALONE- IF NEEDCD,HELP IS A5 ccose AS YOUR. BUDoy. FUNERAL HOME Tom Watson Ph. 945-3424 STOPS ACCUWKTS FINANCIAL UPS&DOWNS? Your financial leave much like life comes "roller coaster", to systematic savings your allowance and money, DEVIL OF A good job: feeling. don’t stay'on maintain a and and'' security with a account. Save some of sockitaway now. EACH DEPOSIT NOW INSURED TO £20,000 Member W. UJaSTINGS KMOUJ Mo*/TO fclVE ARTIFICIAL RESPiRATiC THE REPAIR CENTER | its ups r_ & which cart have an uneasy get off feeling of well-being 1 can roller coaster, our stomachs with When-it a a BE DANGEROUS- W« Give Debt-Counseling Service “ Ph. Wl 5-3252 I I12S. JaHmrM downs, HORSEPLAY OR RUNNING CAN LOCAL FINANCE CORPORATION GIRRBACH I Wott Green at Broadway LAST YEAR'S GRAND CHAMPION—The Grand Cham­ pion steer at the 1970 Barry County Fair was exJilblted by Christine Kennedy, then 9, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alan Kennedy of Center Road. Clarence, who weighed 975 pounds, had a Charolals as a sin and a Hereford-Angus as a mother. He was pur­ chased by the Hastings City Bank for 75 cants a pound FDIC State Broadway i SUCCESS to THE Barry County 1 US AU THOSE REQUIRING.... GLASS CUTTMG & GLAZING WINDOW SCREEN REPARS PIPE CUTTING & THREADMG W44—« t. ti. WOODLAND'S Hardware (Formerly Carpenter's) 126 E. State • Hastings nmamaaaisusaaaiisiiiaiasaaaasiiBiaisiiMiBiMi 24 The Hastings Banner July 21, 1971 �Good Will Delegation To Soviet Union The largest U.S. agri­ cultural goodwill delega­ tion ever to visit the So,vlet Union will leave from Detroit, Tuesday July 27. The 70 Michigan agri­ cultural leaders wlllvlslt sir countries during their 14,000 - mile, 22 - day business-travel tour. In addition to Russia, the gron>-wlU visit England, Sweden, Finland, Yugo­ slavia and Baly. Leader of the PeoplePeoole Goodwill Mis^lon, John C. Donath, pro­ fessor of agricultural economics at Michigan State University, says that delegation members will have an opportunity to compare the large farms InEnglandwlthtbe smaller operations of Sweden and Finland. There will also be visits to coltectlve farms in the Russian Ukraine and Yu­ goslavia. In Rome, the groig) will be briefed on programs and activities of the United Nations' World Food and Agricultural Organization. Special programs and visits also have been arranged with ambassadors and at­ taches of the American Embassies, business leaders and educational scientists in all six coun­ tries. People - to - People Goodwill Missions were begun during President Elsenhower's adminis­ tration in 1956. Their purpose Is tor people to meet people—their coun­ terparts abroad. The last four Presidents of the United States have strongly exported such missions In the belief that if people get together so will governments. The Michigan delega­ tion Includes farmers and their wives, teachers, farm equipment dealers, farm realty representa­ tives, farm marketlngand supply people, a banker, a veterinarian, and two research - extension ed­ ucators. Area-} residents in­ clude: Melvin A. Smith, RS Hastings. Agricultural Stabilization Conserva­ tion Office Manager. Dis­ tinguished by being named most outstanding county manager for one year in the State. Operates 500 elemehtary school sy­ stems. Hobbles — golf, bridge, reading and tra­ vel. Theo Lenon, 627 2nd Street, Lake Odessa. Farm elevator owner and operator. Farm owner and operator. Business innovator and community leader. Active in Lions Club and other organiza­ tions. Hobbles—travel and people. Robert E. Near, 9323 Cherry Valley Avenue, Caledonia. Grain and crop farmer. Feeds cat­ tle. Telfarmer. School bus operator. 100 bead dairyman until fire wiped out the operation. Pre­ sently and over the past several years has been officer or director on Farm Bureau Board, school board, township ■board, Artificial Breed­ ers Cooperative, elevator board, church board, hon­ orary member of FFA and active in political af-1 fairs. Hobbles — ath­ letics, music, youth, peo­ ple, travel. Mrs. Helen E. Near. Farm housewife and mother of tour children. Graduate of Western Michigan University. High school world geo­ graphy at present. The entire family, like meher, is active and interest­ ed in music. Hobbles— music, geography, peo­ ple, homemaking, sew­ ing, sports. acre dairy farm with son. Telfarmer. Corn and hay are the main crops. Ac­ tive in Elks Club, Metho­ dist Church, Farmer’s Union, Farm Bureau and interested in political af­ fairs. Hobbies—travel and government. Mrs. Marie Smith. Homemaker. Element­ ary school teacher with a master’s degree in ed­ ucation. Is and has been active as Methodist Church organist, in Home STOCK SALE IS POPULAR—The market animal sale of the 4H and FFA prize entries is always a popular feature of the Barry County Fair. Individuals as well as businessmen are encouraged to attend the 1972 sale which begins at 4 p.m., Friday, and to bld on the steers, bogs and sheep.—Banner ptfotc. Economics Extension and 4-H youth work, and lead­ er in women’s activities. • Hobbies - travel, educa­ tion, swimming and golf. Maurice Glerman, R3 Lake Odessa. Cash crop farmer. Board member of the County Department of Public Works and the County Farm Bureau. Active in the Soil Con­ servation District and the Hog Raising Up 2% ' Lions Club. Interested In people and world pro­ blems. Hobbles — golf, bridge, travel. Mrs. Vera Glerman. Elementary teacher con­ sultant In the Grand Blanc School System. Active Charles Boulter, R3 Hastings has been named to junior membership In the American Milking Shorthorn Society. The number of hogs and pigs on Michigan farms was up two percent from a year ago, according to the Michigan Crop Report­ ing Service. On June 1, 1971, inventory was esti­ mated at 737,000 head. Hogs kept for breeding purposes at 122,000 head were down four percent. WE CHANGE TIRES SO FAST... BLAKELY CONCRETE PRODUCTS SEE OUR BEAUTIFUL MINI-SHAG CARPETING SATURN CLASS-BELTED I Exc. Taxi 12 LATEST DECORATOR COLORS F 78 « 14 —$28.57 4 $2.54 C 78 « 14 —$30.00 I $2.96 | H 78 « 14 —$31.43 I $2.95 F 78 « 14 — $28.57 1 $2.62 C 78 « 15*- $30.00 I $2.80 H 78 s 15 —$32.86 F $3.01 1 JUTE BACK $/50 RUBBER BACK EXCH. FOR SMOOTH TIRE Mr SR- yA $795 ™ Snatalt Jl. Wini-Sl^ Woom "Prettiest Floors in Town' Floor Service V 2049 N. Broadway I Pk. 945-9467 WE FEATURE . WHEEL BALANCING . FRONT ENO ALIGNMENT . BRAKE SERVICE BUT, THERE ARE NO TRICKS ATTACHED. T°u" c“ HOCUS FOCUS ISN’T OUR BAG . WE JUST LIKE TO MAKE PEOPLE HAPPY WITH EXCELLENT TIRES AND GOOD, FAST SERVICE. WHEN WAS THE LAST THE YOU CHECKED YOUR TRACTORS 1 FARM EQUIPMENT FOR FAULTY TIRES JIM BARR TIRE SHOP 141 E. WOOBLAND. Pb: MS-1411. HASTINGS JUST 2 MILES NO. OF HASTINGS • 25 The Hastings Banner July 21, 1971 �BRING YOU FARM VALUES FROM BARRY COUNTY LUMBER CO 2x6 TREATED CENTERMATCH i $225 $216 4x4 TREATED SQUARES FEB THOUS. FEB 4x6 TREATED POLES 6x6 TREATED SQUARES THOUS. PH THOUS. $220 $234 1x6-160 FENCE BOARDS PER THOUS. 1x6 COVE SIDING PER THOUS. 1x6 CAR SIDING 1x6 CENTERMATCH PER THOUS. $153 $166.50 $196 $171 1x8 SHIPLATHE $162 PE* THOUS. PER THOUS. RED BARN PAINT ,, VISIT THE BARRY COUNTY FAIR THIS WEEK... THEN VISIT US AT BARRY COUNTY LUMBER CO. AND SAVE ON FARM & HOME ITEMS! 14-2, STRONG PANEL STEELROOFING 6’0 THRU 12’0 $13« • B/' F 1% CORRUGATED STEEL ROOFING 6’0 THRU 12’0 ■ $1 J 55 ¥|4pERSfl j Mfe, HOUSE 1= I OF QUALITY U- 125 NO. JEFFERSON ST. Ready whenyoi^r^^T^ The Hastings Banner July 21, 1971 PER SO �Ranguetta Johnston^Winj Hurls No-Hitter Lakewood Coach Retains Tennis Crown Lakewood High Tennis Coach Bill Johnston, 25, won his second straight Hastings Tennis Club man's singles champ­ ionship Sunday when he defeated Mark. A Iman of Delton, 6-2, 6-4, on the Johnson Field courts. The two-day tourney, supervised by HHS Coach Tom Frefridge, was an outstanding event reflecting the In­ creasing Interest in the sport in this area. There were 89 entries in six divisions with 83 matches played. The tournament was 35 1/2 percent bigger than last year, and much tougher with better tennis. In the women’s singles dlvislm, Mrs. Kathy Shay defeated Mrs. Sue Lang for the championship, 6-2,6-3. Wayne Power came through in the senior veterans (35 and over) class to dethrone last year’s champion, Dr. Kingsley Bennett, 6-1,- 6-0. In men’s consolation doubles, Jerry Kessenich and Tom Freridge won out over Dennis Cleveland and Power in a long, hard battle. Kessenich, who will be a junior at Hastings High in the Fall, also won the junior 18 and under title by beating Dave VanDerMolen, 6-2, 7-5. Rob Kruko won the 14 and under division in a tough match with Fred Kroos. The Hastings Tennis Club Js sponsoring the Barry County Closed Tourney. The singles will be played Aug. 14-15 and the doubles Aug. 21-22. The July 10-11 summary: MEN’S SINGLES-FIRST ROUND Bill Hicks defeated Jeff Morrill, 6-1, 6-2; Steve Stanton defeated Rob Kruko, 6-2, 6-0; Tim McDonough defeated King Bennett, 6-4, 2-6, 6-3; Jerry Baxter defeated Wayne Power, 6-2, 7-5; Jim Cummins defeated Jack Shay, 3-6, 6-3, 6-3; Don Myers defeated Olaf Jordan, 6-1, 6-3; Sid Snow defeated Tom Groos, 6-3, 6-1; Jeff Bennett defeated Jerry Beuhler, 6-1, 6-0; Rod Baxter defeated Tom Butler, 6-0, 6-0. men’S SINGLES—SECOND ROUND Bill Johnston defeated Bill Hicks, 6-0, 6-0; Steve Stanton defeated Tim McDonough, 5-6, 6-4, 6-1; Jerry Baxter defeated Jim Cummins, 6-2, 6-5; Tom Freridge defeated Don Myers, 6-1, 6-0; Carl Mansfield defeated Jeff Bennett, 6-1, 6-1; Jerry Kessenich defeated Sid Snow, 6-1, 6-2; Steve Youngs defeated Dick Lahay, 6-1, 6-0; Mark Alman defeated Rod Baxter, 6-1, 6-L MEN’S SINGLES, QUARTER FINALS Bill Johnston defeated Steve Stanton, 7-5, 6-2; Jerry • Baxter defeated Tom Freridge, 6-4, 6-4; Carl Mansfield defeated Jerry Kessenich, 3-6, 6-1, 6-2; Mark Alman defeated Steve Youngs, 7-5, 7-5. MEN’S SINGLES, SEMI-FINALS Bill Johnston defeated Jerry Baxter, 6-3, 2-6, 6-2; Mark Alman defeated Carl Mansfield, 6-2, 6-4. MEN'S SINGLES, FINALS Bill Johnston defeated Mark Alman, 6-2, 6-4. WOMEN’S SINGLES-FIRST ROUND Mary Atkinson defeated Marcia Froeridge, 6-2, 6-0; Sue Lang defeated Ellie Wilbur, 7-5, 6-4; Bardie Cotter defeated Sara Hlggenbottom, 7-5, 6-2. WOMEN’S SINGLES—SEMI FINALS Kathy Shay defeated Mary Atkinson, 6-1, 7-5; Sue Lang defeated Bardie Cotter, 6-4, 6-4. WOMEN’S FINALS Kathy Shay defeated Sue Lang, 6-2, 6-3. CONT. ON THE CHAMPIONS—The Hastings Tennis Club’s highly successful 1971 tournament July 10-11 ended with Bill (center) Lakewood High’s net coach, defeating Mark A Iman (secmd from right) to retain his men’s singles championship. Johnston is a former Central Michigan University tennis player while Alman, from Delton, has been a regular on the Alma College varsity his first two years there. He will be a junior. Others, left to right, are Jerry Kessenich, who won the junior singles crown by defeating Dave VanderMolen (kneeling, right); Tom Freridge, HHS tennis coach and tourney director, who with Jerry won the men’s consolation doubles, and Wayne Power, senior veterans champion. Rob Kruko (kneeling, left) won the boys 14 and under division.—Banner photo. Armand Ranguette hurl­ ed a no-hit game as the Pirates defeated the Mets, 10-2, July 14, in the Has­ tings Cub Baseball clrcuik The Giants slaughtered the Cards, 19-0, and the Reds whipped the Dodgers, 14-9. Steve Birman did a fine job hurling for the Mets, giving up just four runs after the first inning when he relieved starter Kim Laubaugh. Greg Hall shutout the Cards with a one-hit per­ formance, and got two sin­ gles as did John Brogan. Pat McKeough was the los­ ing chucker. Jim Thomas pitched the Reds to the win with Ken Glrrbacb the losinghurler. The Dodgers spurted to a 4-0 lead in the first. The Reds tied it up in the third and went ahead, 8-5, in the fourth. The Dodgers got one in the fifth and three in the sixth to make it 9-8, but the Reds came back with six tallies to win going away. Tim Larson’s Johns won the first round champion­ ship in the Hastings “Y” Babe Ruth baseball league with a 6-0 record. Announcing the most exciting offer yet from _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ SPRAGUE’S SPORT SHOP! ... when you buy We’ll give you 1 DOUBLE SNOWMOBILE TRAILER PG. 28 ANOTHER SPECIAL LAWN & GARDEN WHILE THEY Reg. LAST! GARDENING GLOVES... Reg. only 591 $3.68. True-Temper GARDENING KIT... . That’s right... SPRAGUE’S will give you a sturdy DOUBLE SNOWMOBILE! $1.19 Green Thumb only i PAIR GIDVES TRAILER when you purchase 2 ’72 Ski-Doos! And we’ve got plenty of Ski-Doos to choose from -Ski-Doos arriving all the time! See them all now PAIR PRUNING SHEARS . 1 TROWEL SHORT HANDLED . i_____ ,_____ _____ WEED TRIM Reg. 850 3 oz. Liquid Permatex only 39CUSTOM TINTING FOR GLIDDEN PAINIL VERMONTVILLE HARDWARE 131 Sa. Mein Phon. (Sill 126-1121 during our SPECIAL MID-SUMMER PREVIEW while summertime DEALS are ■■SPRAGUE'S Sport Shop on! Ski-Dew His D Ski- m Trail IlkM Skl-Dra ‘ tit It 1IH Minl-likra 1409 Jordan Lake St., Lake Odes 2T The Haatings Banner July 21, 1971 �Jerry VanDerMolen defeated Dick LahayK 6-2, 3-6, 6-3; Randy Coenen defeated Jim Becke, 6-1, 6-1; Brian Morrill defeated Marty Hulling, *6-3, 6-0; Pete Nye defeated Mark Tennis Tournament (from page 27) JUNIOR VETS SINGLE-{FOUND ROUND Wayne Power defeated Rot ftewtbn 6-0, 6-0; Dick Lahay defeated Dick Kessenich, 6-2, 6-0; Jerry Nye defeated Dennis Hagon, 6-1, 6-2; King Bennett defeated Dick Coter, 6-2, 6-4. MEN’S SINGLES—SECOND ROUND SEMI FINALS Wayne Power defeated Dick Lahay, King Bennett defeated Jerry Nye, 6-3, 6-2. * FINALS Wayne Power defeated King Bennett, 6-1, 6-0. JUNIOR-18 and under SINGLES—FIRST ROUND Bill Hicks defeated Rod Baxter, 1-6, 6-0, 6-3; Tom' Groos defeated Mark Wheeler, 6-0, 6-1; Rod Baxter defeated Rob Stack, 6-0, 6-3; Joe Kessenich defeated Jeff Morrill, 6-3, 4-6, 6-4; Don Myers defeated Jerry Beuhler, 6-3, 6-2; Steve Stanton defeated Ken Christianson, 6-1, 6-3; Jeff Bennett defeated Joe Kessenich, 6-0, 6-2; Rob Kruk defeated Fred Groos, 6-2, 4-6, 6-2, Jerry Kessenich defeated Randy Coenen, 6-1, 6-3. JUNIOR—18 and under-QUARTER FINALS Dave VanDerMolen defeated Bill Hicks, 6-1, 6-3; Don Myers defeated Tom Groos, 6-1, 6-2; Steve Stanton defeated Jeff Bennett, 6-3, 6-1; Jerry Kessenich de­ feated Rob Kruko, 6-0, 6-L JUNIOR—18 and under-SEMI FINALS Dave VanDerMolen defeated Don Myers, 6-2, 5-7, 6-0; Jerry Kessenich defeated Steve Stanton, 6-2, 7-5. JUNDR—18 and under-FINALS Jerry Kessenich defeated Dave VanDerMolen, 6-2, 7-5. BOYS 14 and under—SINGLES—FIRST ROUND Titus, 6-1, 6-L BOYS M and under-SECOND ROUND Rob Kruko defeated Doug Wenger, 6-1, 6-0; Jim Steenbacher defeated Jerry VanDerPoel, 4-6, 6-3, 6-3; Randy Coenen defeated Brian Morrill, 6-0, 6-3; Fred Groos defeated Pete Nye, 6-0, 6-0. BOYS M and under—SEMI FINALS Rob Kruko defeated Jim Steenbacher, 6-1, 6-1; Fred Groos defeated Randy Coenen, 6-3, 1-6, 6-3. BOYS 14 and under—FINALS Rob Kruko defeated Fred Groos, 7-5, 6-4. MEN'S DIVISIONS MEN’S CONSOLATION DOUBLES—FIRST ROUND L. Lang and D. Cotter d. S. Snow and J. Nye, 6-2, 3-6, 6-1; T. Freridge and J. Kessenich d. D. Myers and T. Groos, 6-1, 6-2; J. Bennett and K. Bennett d. S, Youngs and J. Cummins, 9-7, 6-2; J. Kessenich and J. Shay d. R. Newton and O. Jordan, 6-3, 6-3; R. Birke and R. Baxter d. D. Hagon and B. Randajl, 6-2, 6-3. MEN’S CONSOLATION DOUBLES-SECOND ROUND Stack and Loftus d. Lang and Cotter, 6-1, 6-0; Freridge and Kessenich d. Bennett and Bennett, 6-1, 6-0; Birke and Baxter d. Kessenich and Shay, 6-2, 6-1; Cleveland and Power d. McDonough and Beuhler, 6-1, 6-3. MANY SPECTATORS— There were many specta­ tors at the Hastings Tennis Down the Fairway—J. L. (Pete) Lublenleckl and Bob Pfaff won the Pro-Am event Sunday, July II,* at the Has­ #^******jM<^***************************************************** Area Forecast The Barry County Fair will be heralded in under generally sunny skies and very pleasant temperatures according to ^BCH*b Professional t* Meteorologist John McMurray. You’ll enjoy browsing through the various exhibits and displays with temperatures mostly in the low 80is for afternoon highs and low 60‘s for evening readings. Wind direction will be shifting down to the the South and Southwest at mid week creat­ ing a slight warming trend through the early weekend, slip into and with this shift, photo. Pro-Am Winners MENS CONSOLATION DOUBLES—SEMI FINALS Freridge and Kessenich d. Stack Loftus, 6-4, 5-7, 6-2; Cleveland and Power d. Birke and Baxter, 6-1, 6-2.* MENS CONSOLATION-FINALS Freridge and Kessenich d. Cleveland and Power, 6-4, 5-7, 6-3. Club July 10-11 tournament, big and smalt — Banner the mercury will the mid and maybe high 80’s on Friday. The time with the highest possibility of showers this week will be late Friday and early < _ but a clearing trend is expected on Saturday < * * * * * * » * * * * * * tings Country Club with a best ball of 6L Pete had an 80, Tied for second Kingsley Baulch - Dick Fluke and Bob Hollister Jim Berry with 62’s. Fourth went to Gordon Ironside-Art Bateman and Gordie Norris-Bob Stanley with 63’s. Three teams tied for sixth with 65’s: Jim Peterson - Frank Mc­ Millan, Harry Burke George Hamaty and Carl Peurach - PhllHllson. The first place team received $60, second $30 and fourth, fifth and sixth place teams all received $20 and eighth and ninth got $12 each. Pat Hodges Just missed an eagle on No. 17 during the event.. .The Hastings Jaycees "Captain’s Choice” golf tournament is to be held Aug. 22 at River Bend. Send in your entries now. Saturday for the weekend ahead. WBCH-AM and WBCH-FM now offers even i more complete weather forecasting service with ports from Professional Meteorologist John McMurray heard at 6:45 a.m., 4:45 p.m. and 6:15 p.m. 8:35 a.m., every weekday. • Power unit weigh* only Mastergrip handle on top for one-hand control — «afer tool Cut* an •" log In 6-*econd*. Cuts a cord of firewood fast Cut* the cost of Ivfng on do4t yoursefi projects. Pic­ nic tablet, furniture, etc. Also see Mini Mac 6 Auto­ matic with 14" bar and auto­ matic chain oiling. 1117 FIISJ ST., SUNDAY USE ODESSA FNONE: 374 1912 28 The Halting. Banner July 22, 1971 �Bible School Makes Plans The Vacation Bible School staff of the Hope United Methodist Church made plans Monday night, July 12, for the school which will be July 26-29 and Aug. 2-5. Four year olds and those who have completed the eighth grade are invited to attend the night school, Monday through Thursday, 6 to 8:30 p.m. The theme, “Jesus Speaks to Our World" will presented In the lesson, handcrafts and vls■p^aids. Bible memory Rnjrk will especially be stressed this year. Buses will run their re­ gular routes. If any rural child would like to attend the Bible School who does not ordinarily ride the bus parents are ask to contact Mrs. Darwin Hooker or Mrs. N. Jack Lena. The closing service on Sunday, Aug. 8, will be in Central Auditorium at 10 a.m. Refreshments and the display of handcrafts will be at the Hope church following the service. Mrs. Hooker and Mrs. Lenz are co-dlrectors this year. Mrs. Ken Vaught is music director with Mrs. Merl Neeb, Rev. Vaught and Mrs. Ruth West as Kindergain... Ron Hall, Mrs. Art Fuller, Mrs. Jack Green, Martha Hall and Lisa Searfoss. First Grade—Mrs. Bob Fuller, Mrs. Jim Couglln, Beth Fuller, Karen Allen and Joan Logan. ' Second Grade — Mrs. Bob Erway, Mrs. Ron Lan-, don, Mrs. Pete Montague, Mrs. Norm Hall, Ruth Lus­ ty and Sue Blough. Third Grade—Mrs. Bob Neil, Brenda Brooks, Mrs. Hairstyles! Sat. and Sun. Starting May 19. 5 Nights Per Wk. Wed. thru Sun. And Entertainment Sun. Afternoon 3-7 Daisy Mae's Gun Lake two weeks ago where be began working and two days later had emergency sur­ gery. His parents flew out to be with him and re­ port that he will soon be back at the job he had just started. •* • < The Claude Braid woods spent July 4th at Mt. Rush­ more. In the evening they were at Spearfish In the Black Hills of South Dako­ ta to see the Passion Play featuring Joses Meier, clyistus Mrs. Christine Gallagner of Lansing was a guest of the Clayton Brandstetters tor a week­ end. - . • • • • The Foss White family vacationed Jn Belding over the July 4th holiday. ♦ ♦ ♦ Mrs. Don (Peg) Preston returned Sunday from San Francisco where she had been for a week attending the national meeting of State Cosmetology Boards. (Rotalor $4,951 Bucket of Fish n’ Chips Looking for easy hair styles? Try our wigs on for sighs L (ENOUGH FOR 4| (REGULAR $3.50) j| SAVE fad'i 'Burt/ Boutique WITH THIS COUPON 122 W. Mill Diana Eldred fat Edmandi Janet Chadwick ROSE’S ROOST Ruth Shively “fnnnnnsnnnsRsnf L Call J(.~ "An extension phone in your bathroom ■ 1 AT is a NECESSITY!’' J krauschenbergers ■ REAL ESTATE ■■ ■■ ■■ ■■ ■■ ■■■ ■ ■■ R#1,HASTINGS,948-8382 about these good buys: Id Fine Food The Play boya Junior High—Ron Mil­ ler, Jean Nell, Randal Hall, Art Cotant and Rev. Vaught. Gerry Steward, Mrs. Ed Michaws and Dennis Bro­ gan are to be used as sub­ stitutes. Kitchen committee — Mrs. Bill Cotant, Mrs. Chuck Fuller, Mrs. Mary Walton, Mrs. Mary Myers and Mrs. Clarence Bump. world famous portrayer. Valuable Coupon FAIR Worth $1M WEEK SPECIAL! r21 Pieces of Chicken^ Summer Fresh Daisy Mae's Lialen to Fourth Grade — Mrs. Gordon Englertb, Mrs. Gerald Ostroth, Mrs. Larry Plaunt and Mr. and Mrs. Leon West. Fifth Grade—Mrs. Roy Blough, Mrs. Glendon Pierson,Sandra Ostroth and Laurie Wood. Sixth Grade — Jack Green,Debbie Hesterly, Doug Fuller and Bob Ful­ ler. WIG OUT” in pianist and organist. Sue Dalman is to help in the office. The Bible School Staff follows: Nursery, Mrs. Janice Powers, Mrs. Russ Shellenbarger and Nirs. Lin­ ford Smith. Dancinfi idon Oaks, Kay Fluke and Mrs. Linford Smith. wS Kerm Stamm Very desirable home at Deep Lakeapprox 1 acre-180 hake Frontage­ privacy galore.Guest house and large garage, Also. Lots of storage-2 baths, So nice Kerm canH explainjso have him show you. Look at the picture in the office, then have Kerm take you through a very good setof Farm Buildings. He will also show you the 100 ACRES attached to the buildings.tNice woods, pond, pleasant yard. Priced right, Too. DON’T FORGET TO VISIT ; GUN LAKE MINIATURE ; GOLF & DRIVING RANGE ? THIS SUMMER! BRING YOUR FAMILY' of 1***“*' > Ba’kc* GoU -,1th Rang*’ priv>»8 Located on No. Side of Gun Lake — One Mile West of State Park Entrance. Gun Lake mature Closed Sundays & Driving Range ■ Just as you need other principle facilities in your bathroom. ■ ! ayou also need an EXTENSION PHONE there... to heir ”ou ■ save on time and energy spent in running to just one phone. a ■ How you have an attractive decorator-inspired phone installed^ a io your bathroom. And you can choose your phone from a many different colors and models in stock. ! Call Barry County Telephone Company today to reserve your ■ ■new extension phone. S ■ BARRY COUNTY TELEPHONE CO. 623-2311■ ft ■■■■■'■■■■I 29 The ■ ! Bantings Banner July 21, 1971 �Burlingame Dies Graveside services for Allie Burlingame, 82, R5 Hastings, who died at 11:30 p.m. Sunday, July 11, at the Barry Medical Facility, were held Tuesday at 1:30 at Memorial Park Ceme­ tery in Battle Creek. Rev. Stanley Buck officiated. The body reposed at the Glrrbach Funeral Home. Mr. Burlingame was at the facility about two years. He was born on April 21, 1889, in Michigan, the son of Anson and Estelle (Curtis) Burlingame. He was a machinist in Battle Creek until be retired and moved to Hastings. He is survived by three sons. Paul of Kalamazoo, Al and Ray of Cloverdale, and three grandchildren. Iransue Realty Co Phone 243-0161 ML 3106 S. Division Ave. Grand Rapids, Mich. TO PLAY AT THE SHOWBOAT—The "Wiener Schnitzel” band, organized here for the Hastings Centennial's "Little Bavaria” concession of Grace Lutheran Church, was one of the top 12 amateur acts to appear in the 1971 Lowell IF YOU ARE THINKING OF BUYING OR SELLING . AVIS ROSE. Phone 945-42Z2 Hastings Representative — 1204 S. Jefferson Showboat talent search. On Thursday evening, July 22 the "Wiener Schnitzels” will make their Showboat debut, appearing with the headliner act of the "Everly Brothers.” The musicians are: Clarinet-^Lynn Alderson, Brian Echtinaw, Bonnie Kjlpatrick and Sue Haller; coronets: Brandoi Cooper, Carol Quick and Jeff Bishop; French horns: Pet* Hook and Dave VanderVeen; trombones: Dave Andersoi and Bill Eastman; baritones: Don Myers and Jeff Buehl bass: Jim Buehl, and drums: Jeff Bennett. Wolfram Fetchner (right) is the leader and has donated many hours »tn BRciKtlne the musicians.—Banner photo. • PHYLLIS BAITINGER. Phone 367-2570 Cigar Store Woodland. Michigan — 6400 Velte Rood Get Things Moving Buglarized IRIS CLUM. Phone 948-8371 GOOD MONEY-MAKER—and be your own boss dur­ ing the Summer months Buildings, ground and equipment to go A good going business NORTH STAR Excellent busineea site.3 acres E. Woodland Avenue ... Hastings BUS SCHtDULl located on corner of 2 main highways.Traffic count high,- Wash King Coin Laundry business should be excellent. LOT ON ALGONQUIN LAKE—Terrain of land is perfect for walk out lower level and situated among shade trees. These are hard to find today. THORNAPPLE LAKE ACCESS—Home with about I acre. 12 years old. Living room, kitchen with eating area, bath. 2 bedrooms. Gas heat, carport and many trees. Nice for newlyweds. . LOVE AT PURSE SIGHT—Home in Woodland. 3 bed­ rooms. kitchen, dining room. bath, large living room, glassed-in porch plus back porch. Large lot and nice quiet street, I ’A car garage and new roof. IT’S PERSONALITY PLUS —located in country, with 3 bedrooms, living room, dining area, kitchen and 2 baths (one off master bedroom I. carpeted throughout, full basement, electric heat, footings for 2 fireplaces and double garage. Nuff said, better see. HOME WITH CHARACTER in country. Three bedrooms. I’A baths, dining area, living room, kitchen with lovely cupboards, carpeted throughout. Central vacuum clean­ ing. full basement; electric heat, footings for fireplace, double garage. Just listed ... a good buy. BREATHTAKING IS THE WORD for the home on Thorn­ apple River. Three lots with home-, three bedrooms with ’A bath off master bedroom plus 2 more boths. living room, dining room, kitchen, walk-out family room with fireplace, mud room,Utility room, office and sewing room, dark room for camera hobbyist plus storage .room. Gas heat, underground spripkling, I car garage. Lovely view _pf river from all levels of home. HERE IS ONE YOU WILL LIKE! Carpeted living room, kitchen, bath and 1 bedroom, plus 2 more bedrooms. Down—family room with plastered ceiling, kitchenette and laundry room, finished off and very attractive, alto work area. Gas heat and pleasant landscaped ya'd- Attendant on Duty .nd mldmtul prapwtv. The Hastings Banner Jul; 21, 10: 15 AM 3:40 PM 11: 15 AM 4:36 PM TO BATTLE CREEK— General Electric Filter Flo Washers Push Button Control 9 x 12 Cflc Shag Rug __ vU Four Water Temperature Tem P«roh Selections. elections _ _ receipts. The glass in the rear door had been broken, and the thief reached in and unbolted the door, the report said. 11:15 AM 4:36 PM 12:1$ PM 8:40 PM 'Gordon i 9:20 PM IRONSIDE 5:20 PM Arrive Hastings OU 1:00 PM C.L.U. REST ROOM INSURANCE AGENCY EQUIPPED Soft Water - Machine for Dyeing„ | CONOmONED LI 18 E. Court2 Insurance Needs Ufa Aete e H*»»lt*lli*tien e Fire e LI* MM tty 2 MILES NORTH of HASTINGS. CORNER of N. BROADWAT and WILLITS RD. 2 Twin SATURDAY, JULY 24 11 A.M. . Bede PHONE 945-9425 Sears Vacuum Sweeper Folding Chairs Wm. Rodgers Smith of Hund Toole Antique Hocker Pedistal Plant Stand * Snow Fence Steel Fence Post Nuneroue forka Site ketal Bod Several Highback Chairs Hanging Light Geographic Book Large Crocks ’ishing Equipment □tique Krout Cutter Hunting Cloths & Doster Your Center for JACOBSEN Filth Shanty LAWN-BOY McCoy Vase Chair Frigidaire Stove Full House Humidifier Settings •vi.. Dench Grinder A Motor Sickle Bar Hand Corn Plant Hand Corn Plantera Fence Stretcher CHAIN SAW Polaris Cm Early aad Register far Bld Ninbir Gardea 6 Recreation MR. & MRS. LESLIE GROSS Smitii b Doster TERMS: Cull. Nat [expansible for accidents ar items after said. Auctioneer: Gordon CLERK : Harald Maaa 1971 Make l>..P Fryer China Cupboard Hava manv kwa.IrUa Me **----- 30 9:20 PM 10:15 PM Arrive Hastings Big Boy Washers Hot Cr Warm Water or Wash and Wear 70 ACRES of vacant land with frontage on state high­ way and county road. Good farm land and possible sita for pond. OVERLOOKING BEAUTIFUL CREEK—A three or four bedroom home. Living room, family room with fire­ place and aquarium, kitchen with built-ins, 2 baths, recreation room, utility, kitchenette, walk out lower level and double garage. Floor plan of home is ideal for parents and teenagers to entertain at the same time. Rippling creek and beautifully landscaped yard on 3 lots. Worth your careful consideration CALL US ABOUT OUR OTHER LISTINGS. W, nM (Mine, for lira, 1:00 PM 2:00 PM Open Daily 6 A.M.1 to Midnight HOME ON THORNAPPLE RIVER — Extra nice with 2 large bedrooms, living room with fireplace, dining area, kitchen. I ’A baths, utility, slate entry way. Down - car­ peted recreation room with bar and fireplace, shower and loads of storage area. Enclosed porch, double garage, underground sprinkling system and gas heat. Exclusive but priced right. LOOKING FOR LOW PRICED HOME? Three bedroom bungalow, located in Lake Odessa. Living room, dining room, kitchen ind bath, aluminum siding, storm windows, gas heat and tornado shelter. Try F.H.A. LET’S CO TO THE COUNTRY! Lakewood School District with a 12 room home, furnace and two bams on prop­ erty. To go with this is 120 acres to roam. Ninety-one are tillable. A reasonable price for this. 40 ACRES—4 bedroom home, kitchen with eating room, carpeted living room, bath, full basement, double garage, oil heat, aluminum siding, bam. This is the place many have been looking for. LOTS ON JORDAN LAKE —Located in area of new homes. Nice building sites. . •’ —NEW SCHEDULE— Police reported that the East End Cigar Store on E. State was burglarized sometime Thursday night, July 15. About $50 In dollar bills and $20 in quar­ ters were taken from the cash register, and a ye How City bank money bag with - barlow CASHIER: Jiat A. Barlaa Equipment Farm Equipment 423.2314 Deltan, Mich. �ARMCHAIR®, Legion Baseball ATHLETE by Buzz Youngs Outdoor Trail—Cottage owners and vacationers at Barry County lakes should take extra care in putting their fishing tackle and other gear away when not Iuse. Someone took three ps, two reels and two ckle boxes from a boat at St. Andy’s Camp at Long Lake recently, and other similar thefts have been reported. One camper at the 411 Camp at Algonquin lost $5 out of his suitcase and another $10 while the boys were at a camp ac­ tivity Sunday evening, July < . .Barry County’s new 15-foot fiberglass boat and 100 hp motor arrived at the dealers and when delivered will give Sgt David Wood and his Marine crew four county boats for use oriour lakes. The new outfit costs $3,200, Including trading in a 14 footer and 55 bp motor. The trailer is not new... Waterfowl hunters are ad­ vised that starting Septem­ ber 1 they must pre-regist­ er by mall to seek shoot­ ing opportunities this Fall at Maple River State Game Area in Gratiot County and the Swan Creek Hlghbanks unit of Allegan State Game Area. The new program will cover the State's en­ tire waterfowl season at Swan Creek Hlghbanks. The Laurence J. Bauer Lerion Post’s entry in the Legion District Baseball tournament at Benton Har- "Pops” to many a young scrapper, kept the Golden Moves in cne area sports picture practically.single handed for many years. comings in supervision collectively represented the No. 1 contributing factor in Michigan’s swimming and wading deaths a year ago,” the DNR reports. Being, there is not enough... This area has lost one of its most colorful sports figures. Yuel MacLeod, Jerry Kessenich Dave and VanDerMolen, who were on last Spring’s HHS tennis team, did well in the Hastings Tennis Club’s July 10-1L A freshman who should help bolster the Blue & Gold net 1972 squad is Rob Kruko, who won the boys 14 and under crown. bor last weekend won both its Friday games. Hastings defeated Bean of Benton Harbor, 3-2, and St. Joseph, 8-5. Carl Norris pitched .the first win, allowing four hits and getting seven strike­ outs. Hastings gpt all three runs in the first inning with Rick Powell doubling in two. The third run came in on an error. Tom Hammock of Bat­ tle Creek, one of several Cereal City athletes who Joined the Hastings lineup for the tourney, pitched the second game, allowing 12 hits and whiffing four. Mike Russell, also of Bat­ tle Creek, had' two hits for the locals. ALE’S BAKER’S DOZEN .DAY ... Buy 12 and Get 13 Cherry Thing-Lings-» ight yeast rained roll with cherries thru-out^ and cherry glazed. They*’re great! Baked Sweet Rolls-• plain.Baked oven Irish Bread- EXPERT TIRE SERVICE Fruit filled or fine ih daily fromjour fresl nr home Monday* loaf. style ' Wednesday* I Cookie Day DODGE POLARA IS ONE OF AMERICA’S ROOMIEST CARS...ROOMIER THAN ALL BUT ONE LUXURY CAR. THERE IS A BIS DIFFERENCE IN BIG CARS. DODGE POLARA HAS A BASE STICKER PRICE THAT’S OVER »300 LESS THAN A CHEVROLET IMPALA’S OR FORD GALAXIE 500’S. ir» ricM Ware aa tto sttdMr Based ■ Miaahrtwin’ Ml Prim. nttesM at state mJ teste tern sad dastiaattea ctarpi. Mn is triced MW mt ttaa • Unia SM nd M24* Ian ttea a Ctowatet kapate. CHECK THE FACTS. ONLY DODGE POLARA OFFERS YOU OVER 50% OFF ON AIR CONDITIONING. DNR experts hope the new system will eliminate much of the past confusion there. They also look for the pilot program to save hunters from wasted trips which resulted in other seasons when some sports­ men had to be turned away because there were not enough shooting spots to go around. . .Watch your kids while they’re swimming. Last year 44 drowned in Michigan because they were not supervised close­ ly enough. "Adult short- FRIDAY and SATURDAY! ■» taetef HIUI" teftaa rt|M iff tta stfctar tries. r**************** *—•< HEBE'S THE SPECIAL PACKAGE: Motorola introduces Insta-Matic Color Tuning Quasar H™ Color TV now makes tuning a color TV picture as easy as pushing a button. Insta-Matic Color Tuning helps tune the picture automatically when you switch channels. Or when the station changes the picture from one scene to another. Even if someone goofs up the tuning, just push the button — color's back where it was ... instantly ... automatically. TorqueFIrte automatic transmission DODGE POLARA with Air-Conditioning Package. Llndnp uuujjc WITH POLARA, THINKING BIG DOESN'T COST THAT MUCH ANYM0RL BOYS HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 220 E. STATE JIM BARR TIRE SHOP UNIkOYAL Distributor • BRAKI SERVICK • f RONT IND WORK • SHOCK ABSORBIRS BEST BUYS on NEW and USED TIRES TRUCKS - TRACTORS & AUTOMOBILES 141 E. Woodland \at Michigan Ave. Ph. 945-9411 fonty of Free Parking 31 The Hastings CENTRAL RADIO and T.V. 228 N. Jefferson Ph. 945-9187 ’ Banner July 21, 1971 945-2068 HAVE MOVED To 328 N. MICHIGAN AVE. �Weatherwise on the Great Lakes LUMBER SPECIAL - 2x4’1 59?, Cabin grade; 4x4 sheets 5/8” Particle board $1.36; Also 3x4 x .215 Thickness Hardboard underlayment 79?. Calvin Building Center of Delton. Phone 623-575L Open all FOR SALE—MUG. Community Notes BARFIELD COMMUNITYMr. and Mrs. Leo Frey and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Leonard and family from near Bellevue spent a week at Houghton Lake. . .Mr. and Mrs. Norman Frey arid family from Alpena spent some time with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Adams in Grand Rapids and with Mr. and Mrs. Leo Frey. They called on the Robert Freys, Fred Freys, Marvin Freys and Norman Leonards. . .Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frey and daughter Karen spent a week in Can­ ada fishing and vaca­ tioning. . .Louis Myers and son, Timmy, and Kenney frey spent a week vaca­ tioning in Ontario, Can­ ada. . .Mr. and Mrs. Gor­ don Buxton spent a week end at their Morley Lake cottage. DURFEE—Mr. and Mrs. Owen Gaylor spent July 4 with the Mr. and Mrs. Bert VanMuelens at Bronson. Leah VerMaulen came home with them for the woek.. .Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hoffman of Plainwell spent June 29 with Mr. and Mrs. Leon Stanton, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Pursell, Mrs. Hazel Brooks and Ben, and Mr. and Mr. FOR SALE OR TRADE— Service SUtlon Mix* and Milker pump—z unite. Phone 367-2934. 7/2 L nic. . .Mr. and Mrs. Bert VerMeulln were July 10 guests of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Gaylor. July 11 guests day Saturday. WE CLEANED OUT THE PLACE of the Gaylor’s were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ford of Bristol Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Ro art DeCamp and family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mil­ ler and Sally, Mr. and Mrs. Millard Gaylor and family of Climax, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gaylor and girls of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. James Rose and family of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Mlnando of Kalama­ zoo and Sandy Bishop of DRIVE SAFELY Catt Bill At AUSCHENBERGER REAL ESTATE Niles. The Hastings Elks se­ cond annual luau is to be held at the temple m Saturday, Aug. 2L There is to be a dinner and the Gale Trio will play for GET YOUR MAN WITH A Mike Johnson. Want Ad DURFEE — July 5 cal­ lers of Mrs. Mildred Ham­ mond and Harold Erb were Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Wortley and children of Jenison. July 11 callers were Mr. and Mrs. Warren Meade of Fine Lake, Clayton Erb of Byron Center and Carl Erb of Grand Mr. and Mrs. Gi Hynes of Battle Creek were July 12 guests of Mildred and Har­ old. . .Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Bateman and Mr. and Mrs. Don Williams and Robert Lap wore July 11 dinner guests of Mrs. Florence Bateman at Eaton Ra­ Just Listed-Nearly New rural 4 bedroom home on 17 ACRES, nice pond, Hastings Savings & Loan Association you this nice one. Bill has another one-A good 4 bedroom nice buildings. it over. right. JUNE 30, 1971 Phoee 945-5182 Estate $7,300,808.27 Loans.... Savings Loans 3,352.44 Stock - Federal Home Lban Bank............................ 75,000.00 Government Securities 1,071,083.61 In Banks 320,517.92 Office Building Depreciated JFurniture and Fixture 37,270.39 7,903.21 -Depreciated 2,218.00 Prepayment F.S.L.I.C 95,780,72 88,973,941.22 LIABILITIES Savings88,141,718.00 Loans In Process Other Liabilities Well Trained Beauticians are n demand Jo To School Under: 288,284.65 20,040.46 Deferred Profits General In One Year Become a Licensed Cosmetologist You*ll agree the price is ASSETS Real TOTAL ASSETS 137 W. State St. 2 lovely wood lots. Take a short ride with Bill and look STATEMENT OF CONDITION COMFLEYl RIAL 1ST ATI SIRViCt INSURANCE • BONDS lots of road frontage and farm home, HASTINGS, /vUCHIGAN Premium Since 1940 21,158.35 502,7-39,76 Reserves TOTAL LIABILITIES State Of Michigan) $8,973,941.22 County Of Barry ) We solemnly swear that a true statement, our knowledge condition of and to above the the is best of belief, the Hastings of the Savings and Loan Association of Hastings, Michigan,at the on June 30, close I SbiB I | on GARDEN TRACTORS & RECREATIONAL EQUIPMENT f BOLENS of business 1971 With 28" -Model #510 Mower................................... I JACOBSON-10 H.p. Reg-8”8^°°A With 42" Mower.... TO00! I JACOBSON -12 H.P. Reg.81447.00A S112AOOI A 1 ,JU ’ JACOBSON RIDER-6H.PRCR' Sc^7rrml A with 30" Blade______ .......................... 5375WI Reg. $124,951 J LAWNBOY-21" ' with Hydrostatic Trans. and 42" Mower..................................... ■ With Bagger... . . . . . . $99’5? Reg. s.s. Subscribed and sworn to day of July, me this 1st 1971 | { Reg* $43Q95l 4j7 ’ BOLENS -Model #1054 Reg.$1334.OOj A 10 Horsepower $112100. I with 42" Mower.....................................I IA I BOLENS -Model #1258 7-00 J I Hydrostatic Trans. SIQACOOA I with 42" Mower.............................. IJHJ | • ’ „„ V. A. Man Power Rehabilitation This home is very desirable.Let Bill show Prepaid Surety Bond pids. . .About 35 attended the Baltimore United Bre­ thren Sunday School Pic- ATTENTION GIRLS & good location on black top road. Cash On Hand And MILLER Real Estate R#1,HASTINGS,948-8382 about these good buys: Bill Lelson the dance. rhe Elks family pic* nic is set for Sunday, Aug. 29 at Charlton Park. Maurice Jackson has accepted the post as man­ ager of the local Elks restaurant operation. New lodge members in­ clude Olaf Jordan, Wil­ liam Miller, Karl Wel­ fare, Tom Allshause and Earl Keeler. and Mrs. SPINET-CONSOLE PIANO Wanted responsible party to take over spinet piano. Easy terms. Can be seen locally. Write Credit Man­ ager, P.O. Box 276, Shel­ byville, Indiana 46176. 8/4 Widia Wat AA ’ CHIBI MOTOR I 5.9 Motor .... $298,001 . . . . . !275"I W. I.N. Supervised Senior Student Work BEAUTY ACADEMY commission expires November 13.1971 Hastings Savings W04-4010 II U II II II II| || || II II II Ph:_ _ _ _ _ NAME: ADDRESSCITY.__ FOR FREE INFORMATION WRITE: BOB BURRELL, WRIOIT BEAUTY ACADEMY 140 W. MICHIGAN AVE. BATTLE CREEK, MICH. 49014 The Hastings Banner July 21, Loan Association 136 E. State St. Phone WI5-9561 All Savings Insured Up To $20,000 With F.S.UI.C. 1971 MID MINI-BIKE . Reg. . . . . . . . . . . $225°°| •‘“•4 MID MINI BIKE 3 $249,95 ' Horsepower... M45’53 SMITH & DOSTER J FARM EQUIPMENT Phene 623-2316 I �PLANNING FOR THE FU­ TURE — The Thornapple Garden Club members, al­ ways Interested in pro­ gress, are discussing with Frank Walsh, director of the Charlton Park Museum and Village, the sketch of landscaping plans tor the museum as suggested by Dr. Cox of Michigan State University. BEAUTIFYING THE AREA -- Members of the Thornapple Garden Club are always ready to take part in projects which will add beauty to the area. Here they are taking care I of the flowers and shrubs ’ at the historical marker | on the Barry County Court­ house lawn. WE CUE AN EO OUT I THE PLACE JtfithWrtAi 53894889482348484853532348532348482323535348232323535353234853 48235353238923485348 The TOTAL LOOK ^uniTed TAPM AGFNCY FARMS BUSINESS • RANCHES • HOMES • RESORTS • RECREATION INVESTMENT PROPERTY BUSINESS OFPOBTUN1TT m4 «»«fortU30BT F courour IN LUXURY CARPETING AND FURNITURE IS AT. MILLER'S Carpet & Furniture Store Hastings 107 E. Woodland Ave. Representatives Phone 945-2091 Associate Broker Open 9-5 Daily — 9-9 Fridays 945-9243 484848232323482348235323535323485348485353235348234848535353532348 FIGHT ” 8776 with BILL HANSON’S DISCOUNT " all PARTS TIRES 10-20? ALL ft FREE LUBE JOB 50^° off on LABOR! ■P WITH OIL CHANGE WILLARD - EXIDE DOUBLE S & H STAMPS BATTERIES with Fillup (except during gas wars) 10-20%OFF BILL HANSON MOBIL 227 E. State St. ______ ______ Hastings _________ Ph. 948-8738'; 33 The Hastings Banner July 21, 1971 �VACATIONS ARE MORE FUN BEHIND THE WHEEL of a DEPENDABLE New or Used Car I Price* PRICES MAY NEVER RE Take A THIS LOW AGAIN art time to save on Tlout is Deep Dive . OLDS1 SMART vinyl top and interior.A one-owner local honey with only 24.000mlles. Like now with WSW's,custom ralley wheels and radio. 1969 BUICK SPECIAL DELUXE, 4 Cornet gold, V-8 auto., dark top, p. dr. Sedan Briif Us Yur Bist til Aid Wi'll Trf black interior. radio. steering, WSW, Ti Di Maki It Bittir 1969 BUICK ELECTRA CUSTOM .4 dr. H.T. P.S. & P.B. V-8 auto., tires, radio, Strato-mist top and dary blue with black vinyl blue interior. Local owner. Like new CUTLESS HARDTOP COUPE factory air. 1968 FORD Galaxie 500 2-dr. H.T. 1971 PINTO S-jr,. »s»., >h..l car.ra, radio. Lose tJhan 7,000 miles. Must Beau- V8 auto, with PS, car price. $2195 1P70 CHEV, Nova 2-dr. 8-cyl. auto., VSW, radio and many extraa. Siie * and economy combined here at the right price. $2295 1989 FAIRLANE CT 2-dr. H.T. vipyl ro°f« A~aporty flair with AIR.$2395 u..— . ? PB,. 1968 FORD Mustang 2 dr. H.T. V-8 289 auto, on console. PS, PB, one owner. A sharp car in grabber blue w/blue in­ terior & WSWs. 1968 CHEVROLET Impala Custom Coupe. P.S., P.B., artic white with black vinyl n>i. .ot<».tic .hi rt j, , „,,t you 1) love to drive. $2095 1968 MERCURY Monterey Comet,6-cyl. 3-ep.w/wheel covers, WSW'a A radio • 1495 1968 VI 2-dr. with Sun Roof, WSWs & 4 on the floor. A one owner gem for the econ.my minded. $1495 IMH-OIEML Imnala 4-dr. H.T., 8-cyl. with PS, WSWe & wheel covers. Nice Family car with lota A lota of care­ free miles. $1695 198B JSEY. BalAix 4-dr. Station Wa­ gon PS, PB, 8 cyl. auto. V-8 with luggage rack. The perfect vacation family auto, ready to go. $1505 1968 OLDS Delta 88 4-dr. Sedan V-8, top & black inter­ ior. „ „ 1967 PONTIAC Catalins 2-dr.H.T.V8 auto.,P.S,,P.B., arctic white, black vinyl top A Interior. New tires, new exhaust A low mileage. 1967 BUICK LeSabre Custom 4 dr. White with gold interior, WSW, Sedan. deluxe V-8 auto., powRegular gas. wheel covers. Radio, erwXeerlng & brakes. 1967 BUICK LeSabre, 4 dr. H.T. steering & brakes. V-8 Desert auto. p. sand, black vinyl top and interior. 1967 BUICK WILDCAT CUSTOM 4 dr. H.T. Sn6w-white w/dark blue vinyl top, mid­ 1967 FORD Muetang 8-cyl.auto.trans, WSW'a, wheel covers.A one owner night blue •1445. 1967HTT(X Sport,Sja^ wagon, 8 cyl interior. V-8 auto., P.S. and P.B. 1967 BUICK SPECIAL DELUXE 4 dr. 1Sedan. LeMans blue with blue interior, V-8 HAPPY VACATION DAYS AHEAD. $1895 1957 VW St a. Bag 7-pae., excellent vacation for email family that's economy minded. $1695 auto., PS and radio. 1967 BUICK ELECTRA Limited 4 dr. H.T. V-8 auto., with full power incl. seat and windows, factory air, AM/FM radio. Silver fern with dark green top. gaga rack. Spend your vacation in comfort, have convenience A apace the rest of year.$149ft l»«« Plymouth rumr 11T.-dr.h. r. San­ dal wood interior. 1967 BUICK WILDCAT 4 dr. PS PB. & 1966 BUICK ELECTRA 4 dr. auto Full power, Silver, NOWI $995. 1966 CTEV, pelAir 4-dr. Sedan B-cyl., 3-ip.. a nice transportation car.$795 1966 MERCURY Breeieway 4-dr. Sedan 8-cyl., auto., PS, WSWe & wheel co­ vers. For the sportsman with flair for economy. $1095' 1965 MUSTANG 2-dr. H.T. V-8 3-ap. WSWs. wheel covers A radio. $895 1965 PONTIAC Catalina 4-dr., 8 cyl., auto., BS. Comfortable auto. $795 I960'BUICK l.eSgbre 4-dr.Sedan V-8, P.S.WSW'a,wheel covefa A radio. $795. Low mileage, beautiful driving auto. local owner, V-8 auto., sedan V-8 air Cond. Nevada black vinyl top and silver interior. • 1966 FORD Sta. Wagon V-8 auto., PS, PB, midnight"blue. , Excellent vacation car._________ _________________________ —--------------------TRUCKS 1941 CMC V-6 auto. P.&. P.B. PriCTd to ««n! cruise-control, stereo radio,tilt |X wheel & very low mileage. LRQfl Pontiac Grand Prix-Fully equipped■ hardtop coupe> factory air condition- J ■ dial whitewalls, one owner. • 1 ■ 1968 Cadillac Sedan DeVille-Factory j I RS airconditioning, full power, AM-FM ra-■ Xdio, new whitewalls. lien nor FORD I ing jand brakes, burgundy with black ■ vinyl roof, owner. The (tastings .■ car at a bargain price. ■ conditioning, 1310 N. Ml full thrifty six Stomatic transmission, aSS engine, radio, whitewalls. |X| 1966 01 da ^Luxury Sedan-98 series ■ with all the extras including air ■ conditioning, 1 full power. Thorough- ly reconditioned. V 1966 Pontiac Sedan Executive 4 dr. with power steering and X brakes,new whitewalls,maroon ■ with matching nylon upholstery. fl 1966 Pontiac Hardtop Coupe-Popular ■ Catalina in a Crest blue with \ whitewalls,radio,power,Sharp. \ 1965 Ford Mustang-V-8 engine, (speed transmission, walls, 3 radio,White­ extra clean. 1965 Olds Cutlass-Hardtop Coupe automatic trans­ FORD Mercury Harting 1971 radio, one owner. REAHM MOTOR SALES _________________ Inc.__________________ • Oldsmobile • Pontiac Sales & Service 107 N. Michigan Ave. July 21, Factory air cruise control, ■ power, very clean. 1.1967 Ford Mustang-Hardtop coupe,au- Cadillac Ph. 945-2427 Banner fl one local bucket seats, V 1967 Cadillac Sedan De Vi lie-A luxury LINCOLN Larks Buick & Chevrolet 34 Fully guaranteed. ^1967 Buick Hardtop Coupe-Power steer- with V-8 engine, SEVERAL LOW-PRICED USED CARS FROM $75 to $495.00 * tv 1^1969 Ford HardtopjCoupe-Sharp XL modeljV ■ power, radio, vinyl trim. Michelin ra-^ brakes, Whitewalls, Hastings l| xvng, elec, windows, full power, .new Sjwhitewall tires, vinyl roof. mission, power steering and 1968 CHEV. 3/4 - Ton, 4 wheel drive. The big 29? 6-cyL. 4 «p.. low mllggge, 32,000. BEAUTIFUL now white w/red Interior.___________________________ Sotos & Service 1435 S. Hanover 98 FACTORY AIR w/full power, Na Sedan. Misty turquoise inside and out. 1970 OLDSMOBILE Luxury Sedan___________ series, tiful twilight turquois inside & out. V-8 auto., buyer: saleJ 797/ 1969 CAMARO 2-dr.H.T.V8 327.3-5p.flre red w/black • Ph. 945-2159 �WANT ADS ARE THE LOWEST Ph. 945-3481 HASTINGS BANNER HmH8P, Mail This Easy Form WAY TO SELLl for a seal and remember this is the only part of a silo that wears out. SlioMatlc and VanDale un­ loaders and feeding equip­ ment Also dealers for Harley field stone pickers which is king of all rock pickers. Sorpe choice areas open Mr salesmen or dealers. Booms Silo Mich. 49058 WE HAVE a complete line of ADMIRAL APPLIANC­ ES at ruben’s In downtown Hastings. FOR SALE, 30 inch shower stall, wall lavatory, pair of large mirrors to mount on a car to pull trailer. W. O. Arnett, 4.6 Thorn­ apple Lake Rd., Phone 852­ 9039. 7/21 Mich., 48441, Phone: (517) .SO .SI .S8 .S9 .82 .85 .88 .71 .74 .77 .80 .81 .88 .89 .92 .95 .98 1.01 1.04 1.07 1.10 OR PHONE 945-3481 AND A FRIENDLY AD-TAKER WILL HELP YOU WRITE JUST THE COPY YOU REQUIRE. 479-6654. 10/27 ★ FARM AND GARDEN SUPPLIES AGRICULTURAL LIME­ STONE — Limestone and marl delivered and spread. Phone Darrell Hamilton. Nashville 162-9881. tf Now In Stock: A complete (Dltelir nUnlaiMM la 2 l«kaa.> * AUTOS FOR SALE SHAMP 1979 CAMARO X5S —4 - speed. Hurst shifter. This one 1* like new with only 14,000 miles. ' perfprmer. For ~ “ call 945-9S60. tf ire MAVERICK Grabber; std. transmission. Must aeU. 387-2071. tf FOR SALE-1965 Corvalr. Good tires. Good body. Real good second car. Only $295. Call evenings—948- tfn 8470. MUST SELL-1967 Ford Mustanj, convertible, 289, tf 664-4744. FOR SALE—'61 Ford Fairlane. Phone 945-4069. 7/21 1966 BUICK WILDCAT, 4door hardtop. Real clean. Phone after 5 p.m. 945­ 2908. 7/28 1964 MALIBU, 2-dr. HT automatic. Engine and transmission in top shape, excellent second car. To be sold to the highest bid­ der. Ken Bray, Hastings City Bank. Phone 945­ 7/21 240L Broadway1 after 6:10. Ph. MS-4016. tt FOR 8AEE.OR TRADE — ISM Chev. IH-Um truck. Red Arrow Service, Has­ ting*. Ph. 948^3901. tf 8or sale ok trade — /-h.p. all - terrain Scram­ bler. Reasonably priced. Ph. 945-3901. tf 1969 HONDA 305, 5,000 mL Call 945-4530. 7/21 1964 8162. ( CHRYSLER - 623­ Good condition, tf 1967 OLDS 98 - 4-Dr. Lux­ FOR SALE: 1967 Cbevelte convertible; V-8; Power­ glide; Good color. Just right for summer. Other cars to choose from. See us before you buy! II Ver­ llnde Chevrolet-Buick Inc. Middleville, Mich. Phono 79 5 - 3318. Open Mon., Wed., FrL evenings until 8:30. 7/21 FOR SALE: 1971 Buick 9 - passenger wagon with factory air. Just right tor that vacation car. Many other air conditioned cars to choose from. Verllnde Chevrolet-Buick Inc. Mid­ dleville, Mich. Phone 795­ 3318. Open Mon., Wed., Frl. evenings until 8:30. 7 At FOR SALE: 1968 CbeveUe Super Sport, 6 cylinder, standard transmission. For real economy and good looks, this Is it! Verllnde Chevrolet-Buick Inc. Mid­ dleville, Mich. Phone7953318. Open Mon., Wed., Frl. evenings until 8:30. ___________________ 7/21 1962 BUICK 4-door Le­ Sabre, good condition, $295 Phone 945-4215. 7/21 ★ BAIT MINNOWS, worms, crawl­ ers. wrigglers, crickets. Mead's Balt and Tackle. 2111 8. Broadway. tf SPORTSMEN’S HEAD­ QUARTERS! Dwi’t blame us If yon don’t get good live bait, tackle and sport­ ing goods. Riverview Sport A Balt Shop, Nashville, Mich. Ph. 852-9300. 8/4 ★ BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES JOB OrrOBTONITlBI even ew>,w wi and near lUon araUabla. Call M6- ury Sedan. Full power. ComfortrorT Air -Cond­ itioned; excellent shape Call WI 5-3242 after 5:30 P.m, 7/28 EARN EXTRA income In your own home. Write: 1729 Chandler, Kalamaxoo, Mich. 49004 tor par­ ticulars. u ■it BUSINESS SERVICES The UPHOLSTERY SHOP, complete line of Naugahyde and fabrics; free esti­ mates; pick-up* and de­ livery. all work guaranteed. Wayne Moore. 9061 Bed­ ford Rd., Dowling M-37. Call BanfleM 711-3387. tf MOSQUITO and i n s e c t spraying at Modem Insect Control- Phone 795-9768. tf DOES YOUR BLACKTOP NEED RE - COATING? Parking lots re-surfaced. CaU Ron Hesterly, 945­ 50.17. 7/^1 ROSE-BUD CAKES IN ION­ IA—Your cako decorating supply center. 3 miles north on Jefferson (3201) will be closed July 29 through Aug. 16. Regular hours, 9 a.m. to 6 p.fti. daily. Closed Saturdays and Sundays. Phone 616­ 527-2658. 8/U BUILDING SUPPLIES LUMBER SPECIAL -2x4’s 59?, Cabin grade; 4x4 sheets 5/8” Particleboard $L36; Also 3x4 X .215 Thickness Hardboard nnderlaymeni 79?. Calvin Building Center of Delton. Phone 623-575L Open all day Saturday. tf ★ FARM EQUIPMENT BOOMS RED A WHITE TOP SILOS: Newly designed stave now being manufac­ tured on our new stave machine giving us a stave with extreme strength and durability. Red A White colored metal roofs now standard on all new silos at no extra charge. 42 years of experience means the best possible job-for you. We do the complete job Including the founda­ tion. Write or can today and get all the facts about the silo with the heaviest and best inside finish. We probably put oo twice as much mate rial on the inside Insurance Agency twin? 305 5. Ckartk *48-17*1 Heeltap 4*051 The Hastings Banner . A complete selection of sprays or dusts for lawns, gardens, homes. What's your problem? We have the answer. TeL 945-2943. Hastings Milling 7/21 it FOR RENT ROTARY CUTTERS. Chain Saws. Post Hole Diggers. Francisco Farm Supply, M­ 37 Bo.. Ph. 945-3150. tf ★ FOR SALE—MISC. 8 - TRACK pre - recorded tapes and casettes, avail­ able at ruben's, 124 E. State. Hastings.__________ REDUCE safe and fast with GoBese Tablets and E-Vap' "water pills.” Jacobs Pharmacy. ’ 8/4 *72 ADMIRAL COLOR now on display at ruben’s tn Hastings. HEAVY DUTY gas weld­ ing and cutting outfit. Tank, gauges, bosers and carts. Good condition. $165. Phone 367-2934. 7/21 CLOSE-OUTS now on 1971 Zenith radios, to make room for 72's coming soon to ruben’s In Hastings. VARIETY OF antique clocks, dishes and some Phone carnival stands. 7/21 945-928L modem maid built-in appliances are NOW ON DISPLAY. "No '** ’ kitchen should be without one.” See them at ruben’s in downtown Hastings. FOR SALE - Smith Corona Electric script typewriter. Mahogony desk, like new. Call 795-9243 or 891-8901 after 5:00 *P.M. or week­ ends. SPINET PIANO: May be had by small monthly pay­ ments. See It locally. Write Credit Dept., Box 12, Mis­ hawaka, Indiana. 7/21 Would you be interested in office work if you only had to work two days per week? If you are mature and are a good typist and can take telephone orders, reply in your own hand­ writing to: Hastings Ban­ ner Box #1149, Hastings, Mich.- 49058 7/28 Experienced Diesel me­ chanic. Furnish refer­ ences. P.O. Box 10, Has­ tings. 7/28 Hastings Automatic Heating ZENITH STEREO now on SALE at ruben’s In down­ town Hastings. BOTTU CAS, 10 to. tankl. A Betty X Norm. ALL KINDS of INSURANCE □nd BONOS 205 W. Mata N>e« 527-2520 lull 41846 July 21. 145 W. State 1971 Earn dollars starting now, plus SIH Green Stamps for bonuses. Sell toys, games and gifts. No col­ lecting or delivering. Furnished free: Training, hostess gifts and paper supplies. For more in­ formation call or write: BARBARA CLINTON 205 Stadium Drive Middleville, । Mich. 49333 Phone 195-9212. 9/15 ★ HORSES b SADDLERY A.W.H.A. Palamino Geidtnx. 9 years; Sire, Iron Hand. Excellent pleasure and show horse, good disposi­ tion, gentle. Ohas. Shenck. 852-9074. tf HORSE EQUIPMENT: Western Ware. Ask for 4-H or Horse Club DIS­ COUNT. Best selection in hundreds of miles. Horse trailer deals that can't be beat Open till Flying Horseshoe, Mid­ dleville. tf * HOUSEHOLD USED Sewing Machines. 119 and up. Guaranteed. P. V. Sewing Center, 305 South Church. 948-8791. tf 30*’ COPPERTONE 2speed Stove hood with lights. Like new. Phone 945-9085. 7/21 ★ HELP WANTED MALE - Income tax pre­ parers. Experienced? I need part time sealed sup­ ervisors. Great potential, write TAX CORPORA­ TION OF AMERICA, Box 1H7 Hastings Banner, S Hastings, Mich. 49058. t- TABLE' PAPER-For pic­ nic*. family reunion*, lot* of uses. 40’ x 300'. M 00 at The Banner office. tf TRAILER HITCHES— /Jold and installed at Eckardt Jeep and Trailer Sales, M­ 43 West Hastings SU-SMS. tf LUMBER SPECIAL -2x4’0 59?, Cabin grade; 4x4 sheets 5/8” Particleboard $1.36; Also 3x4 X .215 Thickness Hardboard underlayment 79?. Calvin Building Center of Delton. Phone 623-575L Open all day Saturday. tf Gun Lake Rd. Ph. 945-5769 Heating . . . Air Conditioning Sales and Service Beautiful Victorian 6­ legged table (4‘ x 5 1/2’) w/6 matching chairs. 4 leaves. Table newly reflnlshed. Chairs stripped. 945-4097 7/21 ★ KENNELS PAYNE LAKE KENNELS— Pet boarding. Yankee Spiings area. Phone 795­ 9032 tf BAUCHMAN BOARDING KENNELS for cats and dogs. Call 945-5772. tf ★ LAKE PROPERTY WATER FRONT LOTS — Burt at S2A00. Zoned for 60' new mobile homes. Off Barber Rd., just north of Gaskill Rd. Write for ap­ pointment to talk terms to: Robert Balmer. R3* HasUngs, 49058. tf YEAR ROUND hme on lake, $19,500. Shaded lot, 220 ft. deep, sandy beach, 2-bedroom, fully carpeted, 'X, garage, Middleville school district Phone 795-3052. r/ai BANNER WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS J SO.M-n. ANDRUS Let Ui Keep You in SHtchn!" Hmm line of fly killers, dry fly bait - ready to use spray, dairy spray concentrate, fly bombs, bug killers. Speclal sprays for your spe­ cial problems. TeL 945­ 2943. Hastings Milling Co. 7/21 CLOSE - OUT of al 1971 Zenith telavlslous und­ erway at ruben’s In Has­ tings. Great buys to male room tor the 1972 models. FEEL LIKE OLD MOTHER HUBBARD? GLASS SERVICE Cemplete Auction Service Auto . . . Window Mirrors Rodlotor Service H-HMi. MIA 4*050 FMm MS-1200 BURKEY SALES end SERVICE 218 N. JeHenon �★ MOBILE HOMES Drive oat to M E A D - O ACRES and see their new Mobile Home Park and Sales Located on east end of Thomapple Lake. R1 Nashville, on Thorn­ apple Lake Road. Hours 8­ 5 daily. Sunday 1-5. tf, CARLTON CENTER Mobile Village is not a closed park. Space available for any mobile home. (Need not be purchased from us). Come out and pick your site, tf RENTAL PURCHASE — 2 and 3 bedrooms. A way to buy! Riley Mobile Homes, 7300 8. Westnedge, Kala­ mazoo. Ph. 1-327-4458. tf SILVER STAR-8 x 38’, 1958 very good condition. $L000. Phone 795-9839. 7/28 ★ MIRRORS BEAUTIFULLY FRAMED, Oval and Rectangular Mir­ rors. Plus Door Mirrors and Venetian Mlrrora. Stock Mirrors cut to any size. Burkey Sales <fc Service, 218 N. Jefferson. tf ★ NEW fir USED WATCH THIS LIST EVERY WEEK ♦Antiques ♦Wash DESIRE INFORMATION. ORRIN INGRAHAM - IN­ GRAM born 1825, New York. Barry County 1838. 1st md. Lydia Ben­ son; 2nd Jennie Butolph. Children: Frederick md. -child Frederick; Thesesa; Polly; Mattle; Effy 1st md. Mr. Bottum -child E.F., and 2nd Mr. Beamer; Laura; Frank. Write Box 1146, c/o Hastings Banner. 7/21 OPEN HOUSE: Honoring the 45th Wedding Annivers­ ary of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Briggs on Sunday, July 25, from 2-5 p.m., at their home on Chief Noonday Road, R3, Middleville. It will be hosted by the child­ ren. All friends and rela­ tives are invited. No gifts phase. 7/21 ♦Antique Rocker ♦Bottles Combs ♦Dining Room Chair ♦Paper Back Books ♦Milk Cans Open Tuesday through Saturday ★ PERSONAL PHONE 852-9777 214 N. MAIN NASHVILLE. MlCft* WHITE ELEPHANT MART ALCOHOLICS ANONY­ MOUS—Ph. 945-2029. Meet­ ings every Monday. 8 pm. I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than my­ self. William Cashmore ______________________ 7/21 ★ PETS WELCH ★PETS TERRIER* OVERWEIGHT? Reduce safely without pills, exer­ cise, low 1000 calories, liquid, grapefruit, or other fad diets you can't stick with. An old doctor told me how and it really wbrked. No prescription. Printed details $1.00 and self - addressed envelope. This is hopestand reliable. Try it 30 days and get double your money back Ur dissatisfied with results. Mrs. Kram, Box K. Mt. Pleasant, Michigan 48858. 7/21 very well behaved, gentle Norwegian Elkhound. 11/2 yr. male A.K.C. Champion Blood. $50.00. 945-4097. 7/21 ★ SERVICE & REPAIR ED'S REPAIR SHOP—Lawn mower and small engine repair; also power rakes, roto tillers and lawn mow­ er rental. Just off Chief Noonday Rd... Gun Lake, phene 795-3487. tf HAVE YOUR 8C188OR8 sharpened at P V. Sewing Center. 306 S. Church. Ph. 948-8791. tf ANNOUNCING HERITAGE SQUARE CON­ DOMINIUM, GRAND RAP­ IDS, MICHIGAN AREA Enjoy the best of botbadvantages of home own­ ership plus maintenance and care free apartment living. One and two-bed­ room apartment homes from $13,90(7. Fully car­ peted, G.E. Kitchens, se­ parate dining, air - con­ ditioning, sound - condi­ tioned, elevator service, T-V lobby security. Bus service at door. Shopping, churches 1 block. Located Porter and Lee Streets, Wyoming Park. For furth­ er information contact Dorn or Kay Brinker. Phone Collect: 616-538­ 1518 7/21 CHAIN SAW HEADQUAR­ TERS— Repairs and shar­ pening. Saw parts and sup­ NEW HOUSE for sale, 3plies. McCullough and Pio­ neer. Francisco I’arm Sup­ bedroom, full basement, ply, M37 So. WI 5-3150. tf double garage. L9 pay­ REPAIR ALL MAKES Of ments. Close in, but still Phone, sewing machines. P. V. in the country. Sewing Center, 306 South Charles D. Fox 945-4215. Church, Phone 948-8791. tf tf WINDOW GLASS installed in aluminum, steel or wood sash. Burkey Auto Glass & Radiator Shop, 218 N. Jef­ ferson, Hastings. tf ★ RECREATION COHO FISHERMAN—The “MAYFLOWER TOO’’ is for sale—22* Starcralt Is­ lander Includes extras for skiing, cruising, fishing, electronics and tandem trailer. Phone 945-9775. 7/21 months old male puppies. Exceptional breeding out ^/ Champion sire. Ex­ cellent markings. Cali 1­ 8 68-308L (Alto) 7/28 FREE PUPPIES—Phone 945-4745. 7/21 POODLE INN KENNEL— Boarding, Clipping (AKC Reg.) Stud Service, (Mln. A Toy) pimples. Bathing and Comb out. For in­ formation, phone 685-604L Hours 8-10 dally. 7/21 HAPPY IS the child with a puppy I We have sable and white Collies, AKC’s, 7 - weeks - old. $35.00 Phone 367-2934. 7/21 AKC Red Miniature bachsheend puppies. Payne Lake Kennel, 795-9032. 7/28 FOR SALE. Young green parakeet, with new cage. Food included. Phone 945­ 9926 or 945-3755. 7/28 CLEAN AND GREEN — PLANK ROAD FARM, Op | a weekends. Daily after Memorial Day. Bradley, Mich., at the US-131 Inter­ change. 7/28 Aquacat, fastest sailing 12* Catamoran, discover sail­ ing thrills with free sailing demonstration Call 534­ 3311 (Grandville) or write: Richmond 4270 Chicago Dr., Grandville for bro­ chure or sail on Gun Lake. 8/11. 25’ ANTIQUE BOAT-Necds refinishing; traitor and good Model-A engine. 945­ 5264. $300. 7/21 PICNIC TABLES — Log Frame,' Attached or se­ parate benches; matching lawn furniture and tables. “Gllcraft” 5366 Gun Lake Rd., WI 5-3549. 7/21 ★ FOR SALEREAL ESTATE GUN GALLEY RESTAURANT DRIVE IN Breakfast - Luncheon - Dinne r Open 9 A.M. - 10 P.M. 1 Mile North of State Park Entrance Yankee Springs FRAN & CORD CROTHERS Phone 795-3941 at * TAILORING Hastings Motor Sales EXPERT ALTERATIONS on ladies and men's clothing. 5504 Gun Lake Rd. Tailor Shop. Phone 945-5714. tf 1967 Dodge Coronettau. St. Wgn. Auto. Power Stee^H^ 1969 Dodge Coronet WE HAVE 1 green ghost game, in perfect condition, played only once, 84 50. Also a Mattell thingmaker set with 18 molds and 1 thing baker for 81050. Call 945-3871 after 4 pm. tf FURNISHED ROOMS for rent. Private bath. 815 per week. PIONEER MOTEL Phone 945-4215, tf Sed. St. Wgn. Catalina 1966 Mercury Parklane 1966 Plymouth Belvedere 4dr. 1966 Ford St. Wgn. 1966 Dart 270 2 dr. H.T. 1965 Dodge Pickup 1963 Chev. Pickup Cheapies: 1964 Olds Vista PLAYER Bikies. tf PIANO ROLLS. 1963 Dart 4 dr. Cruiser S. Wgn. 1963 Cliev. 2 dr. HASTINGS ^MOTOR SALES y 7/21 MO 8. ITATI. H Ain NCI. MICH. FENDER BENDERS Want­ ed. No experience needed for Demolition Derby. Write: Barry County Fair, Box 43, Hastings, Mich. 49058 7/21 ★ SPORTING GOODS MERCURY OUTBOARD Sales & Service — Mirro Craft and Steury boats, Harris Flotc Botes. Holsclaw trailers. WHEELER'S MARINE SERVICE, South M-66, Nashville, Mich. Ph. 852-9609. tf URGENT! Three-bedroom home in Hastings area wanted by Aug. L Price range $85. to $120. per month. Phone 721-3492 (Banfield) . 7/28 WANTED—USED COUCH or davenport in good con­ dition. Phone 765-838L 7/21 I have a 22 pt. per day dehumidifier but need a room size air conditioner. If you have a 5,000 or 6,000 btu air conditioner in good working order but need an almost new dehumidlfer, let’s trade. Phone 945­ 9903. after 5 p.m. 7/21 House to Rent: Youngcoupel would like two bedroom house to rent Call 945­ 5971 after 4:00 p.m. 7/28 Aka ★ WORK WANTED ROOFING AND PAINTING No jobs too large or too small. All work guaranteed. Phone Lacey 758-3725. 7/28 Mi. 945-2068 MOVING SOON TO NEW LOCATION __ A ________________ ___ WILL PICK UP livestock from field to slaughterhotue and then will proccm George'. Meat Cut­ ting 15S-3T25. tr vMITH WELL DRIVING, repairing, drilling and serv1££_ Phone Nashville 852- ELECTRICAL CONTRACTINO — Repair and new work. Fixtures and sup­ plies. Kelley Electric Serv­ ice, 524 Middleville Rd.. Ph WI 5-2700 after 5 pm. Hastings. tf WHY NOT. LET US MAKE YOU a rubber stamp with your new ZIP Code num­ ber. Three-line stamp with your name, address, and ZIP number for 12.25. This includes postage and sales tax. Burpee’s Specialty Shoppe, Delton, Michigan 49046. tf TREE TRIMMING and tree removal. Phone 945-9989. ___________________ tf WANT HOUSE painting and carpenter work. Phone Lake Odessa 374-8245. »______________ 7/28 PAINTING BY teacbei^ exterior-interior, 10 yea^H LIGHT HAULING and odd experience. Free estlmWI jobs. Phone 945-9989. tf ates. Phone Collect, 374­ 8562. 8/4 945-4454 36 St. Wgn. FURNITURE and miscel­ laneous items. Several pieces or a houseful. Ph. 945-3200. tf Phone 367-2934. COME TO Freridge Tennis Supply for quality balls & equipment at reasonable prices. New balls, racquet repair Ac restringing. 419 E. State Rd. Call 945-4205. tf 505 W. Apple 1967 Dodge Coronet 1966 Pontiac Pontiac LIGHT TACKLE, rods, ree't, poles, etc. Mead's Balt and Tackle, 2111 8. Broadway. tf FOR LEASE. . .Small downtown Main street store bldg. Best location in Has­ tings. Available in Sept. Reply to Box 1150 c/o the Banner 8/24 fervtag Barry Co. 25 Vaars 1967 Olds Conv. 1967 Dodge Polara 4 dr. WANTED—Player piano in fair condition. Phone 945­ 4728. tf OLD Watch Chain Call 945-5021. COUNTRY HOME FOR RENT—3 bedrooms, mo­ dern bouse on 50 acres on Thornapple River, highway M-37 4 miles west of Hast­ ings. $150. per month. Ctll 945-9557. tf Pump Sates & Servtea 440 Sed. TRUCKS CARPETED sleeping rooms. Close to downtown. Phone 945-9676 (days); f945-9704 (evenings.). tf (State Lktrtaad) 4 dr. Hardtop MOTORmC DEARBORN torture track with 2 cars. 17.50. 1 troll batcave with bat troll 12.00. Phons 945­ 3871 after 4 pm. tf FOR ALL YOUR TRAILER SUPPLIES . . . See Eckardt Jeep and Trailer Sales, M­ 43 West Hastings 945-5346. tf ★ FOR RENTREAL ESTATE MILLER'S 1969 Plymouth Fury III 1969 Mustang Fastback ★ WANTED—MISC. Plumbing fir Heating 1969 Dart Custom 4 dr. ★ toys 1954 IK-TON CHEVROLET TRUCK—Mechanically very good. Cab needs some work. See at George's Red Arrow, 307 E. Green. Ph. 945-3901. tf FOUR-BEDROOM bouse on W. Walnut. Walking dis­ tance to school, church and town. Paneled family room, 2 baths, fireplace, new roof and wiring. Large shaded corner lot. Rea­ sonably priced, by owner. Call 945-9945. tf GUNS WANTED—Cash for all kinds of shotguns, rifles, handguns, also old or in­ YEAR BOUND trailer space * complete guns for parte. on W. Gun 'Lake. Phone BOB'S GUN At TACKLE 792-5120 8/15 SHOP. 2 mi. West of Has­ tings on M-37 Ac M-43. Ph 945 4106. tf "It's the Difference That Counts" SCRAMBLER—New brakes, new- tires. Call 945-3901. tf ★ TRUCKS & TRAILERS ITS JACOBS PHARMACY FOR FAST 24-HOUR FILM SERVICE! No charge for oversize prints! tf CASH OR TRADE for your used gun. Your choice of over 400 guns. Browning, Weatherby, Winchester. Remington — all makes KENT HARDWARE. 1639 Chicago Dr., Wyoming. Ph. 616-241-0109. tf 500 S.E. 4 dr. 2 ★ NOTICES UNCERTAIN OF YOUR FUTURE? Why not let your Army Recruiter help you plan a bright one by showing you how you can learn while you earn. Quali­ fied young men, 17-35, call your Recruting office col­ lect 962-9958. Call today! 9T Please give me a home! My master is leaving the country and I can't go. I’m a lovable, intelligent, VACUUM CLEANER RE­ PAIR and parts for all makes. D. J. Electric. tf Lamps ♦Floor Lamps ♦Animal SAVE MONEY!! Clean your ruga and upholstery with Cam poo (vanishing foam) Rug Shampoo. Easy to use, economical and safe. Rent the machine for only 81.00 per day with shampoo pur­ chase. Brown's Floor Serv­ ice. 945-8467. If ♦Fans Boards ♦Table CARPET CLEANING IS EABY with Host New Elec­ tric Up-Brush. No wet car­ pets or handwork. Clean 180 square feet for only WM Hastings Floor Cov­ ering. 123 W. State, Has­ tings. Phone WI 5-5118, tf The Hastings Banner July 21, 1971 �STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE court FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY In the Matter of the Estate of CRYSTAL BULLING, a/k/a CRYSTAL R. BULL­ ING, M. L File No. 16,057 ORDER OF PUBLICA­ TION - LICENSE TO SELL REAL ESTATE. • IT IS ORDERED that on August 10, 1971, at 9:30 A. M. In tbe Probate Court|ktom, Hastings, Michigan, ^■hearing be held on the petition of Juanita A. A Herding, Guardian, for li­ cense to sell real estate of said ward. Persons In­ terested in said estate are directed to appear at said hearing to show cause why such license should not be granted. Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute and Court rule. Date: July 8,1971 Philip H. Mitchell, Judge of Probate Richard J. Hudson Attorney for Guardian SIEGEL and HUDSON 102 W. State St. Hastings, Michigan 7/28 Dated: Joly 2, 1971 Philip H. Mitchell, Judge Probate Paul E. Siegel SIEGEL and HUDSON 1 102 W. State Street Hastings, Michigan 7/28 STATE OF MICHIGAN IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY In the Matter of tbe Estate of JAY C. WING, deceased File * 15,830 IT IS ORDERED that on August 4, 197^ at 9:00 in the Probate Courtroom, Hastings, Michigan, a bearing be held on the Pe­ tition of Frederick Luneke, Executor, for License to Sell Real Estate of said Deceased. Persons inter­ est in said Estate are di­ rected to appear at said Hearing to show cause why such License should not be granted. Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute and Court rule. Dated: July 2,1971 Philip H. Mitchell, Judge ■tfrobate ®TR1GHT AND BODDY ecutor HENDERSHOTT MICHI­ 7/28 STATE OF MICHIGAN PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY FILE NO. 16,096 Estate of: ROSS PERRY GARLINGER, Deceased IT IS ORDERED THAT ON Oct. 5, 1971, at 10 a.m. • in the Probate Courtroom, Hastings, Michigan a hear­ ing be held on the Peti­ tion of Lorin P. Gar ling­ er, Administrator of the above entitled estate, praying for limitation of time for presentation of claims against said estate. Creditors are required to file their claims with this Court and serve a copy 3n Fiduciary of said es­ tate prior to hearing on claims. Publication and ser­ vice shall be made as pro­ vided by Statute and Court _ Rule. Dated: July 2nd, 1971 Philip H. Mitchell " Judge of Probate Laurence E. Barnett, At­ torney for Administrator, 101 W. State Street, Has­ tings, Michigan 49058 ’_____________ 7/28 ragraph of the Last Will and Testament of said de­ ceased. Publication and service shall be,made as provided by statute and court rule. for HASTINGS, 49058 STATE OF MICHIGAN STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PRORATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF: HENRY D. SMELKER, DECEASED FILE NO. 15,111-T IT IS ORDERED that on August 4, 1971, At 10:00 A.M., in the Probate Court­ room, Hastings, Michigan, a hearing be held on the petition of Paul E. Siegel, Trustee, for allowance of his final account, and for construction of the 6th pa­ ■Forneys ING, GAN ex­ BUILD­ IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY In the Matter of the Estate of BURKE CRAMER, de­ ceased. File *15,557 IT IS ORDERED that on August 4, 1971, at 9:00 a.m. in the Probate Courtroom, Hastings, Michigan, a hearing be held on the Pe­ tition of Edna Boddy, Spe­ cial Administratrix, for allowance of her final ac­ count. Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute and Court rule. Philip H. Mitchell Judge of Probate Dated: July 2,1971 CORTR1GHT AND BODDY ATTORNEYS AT LAW HENDERSHOTT BUILD­ ING HASTINGS, MICHIGAN 49058 7/28 STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF biAtheYM»tter of the Estate of FLORENCE SMITH, M.L File No. 14,IM ORDER OF PUBLICA­ TION - FINAL ACCOUNT IT IS ORDERED that on August 10, 1971, at 9:30 A.M., in the Probate Courtroom, Hastings, Michigan, a bearing be held on the petition of Mildred Smith, Guardian, for al­ lowance of her Final Ac­ count. Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute and Court rule. Dated: July 8,1971 Philip H. Mitchell, Judge of Probate Richard J. Hudson 'Attorney for Petitioner SIEGEL and HUDSON 102 W. State St. Hastings, Michigan ______________________ 7/28 STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF: LELAH A. SMELKER, DE­ CEASED FILE NO. 16,U4 IT IS ORDERED that on August 4, 1971, at 10:00 A.M., in tbe probate Courtroom, Hastings, Michigan, a hearing be held on the petition of Gladys Timm, for appointment of an Administrator, and for a determination of heirs. Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute and court rule. DATED: July 2, 1971 Philip H. Mitchell, Judge of Probate Paul E. Siegel SIEGEL and HUDSON Attorneys for Petitioner 102 W. State Street Hastings, Michigan 7/28 Dated: July 13,1971 Philip H. Mitchell, Probate Judge David A. Dimmers, Pros. Attorney Attorney at Law 220 S. Broadway Hastings, Michigan 49058 STATE OF MICHIGAN ~ THE PROBATE COURT* FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY In the Matter of tbe Estate of MARY NOFFKE, De­ ceased File No. 16,117 ORDER OF PUBL1CAtlon - ADMISSION OF WILL TO PROBATE AND DETERMINATDN OF HEIRS IT IS ORDERED that on STATE OF MICHIGAN August 10, 1971, at 9:30 THE PROBATE COURT a. m. in tbe Probate Court­ FOR THE COUNTY OF room, Hastings, Michigan, BARRY a hearing be held on the IN THE MATTER OF THE petition of George Noffke ESTATE OF: for probate of a purported LELAH A. SMELKER, Al­ will, for granting of ad­ leged Mentally Incompet­ ministration to tbe person ent named therein, or some File No. 15,114 other suitable person, and IT IS ORDERED that on for a determination of August 4, 1971, at 10:00 heirs. A.M., in the Probate Court­ Publication and service room, Hastings, Michigan, shall be made as provided a bearing be held m tbe by statute and Court rule. petition of Gladys Timm, Dated: July 14, 1971 Guardian, for allowance of Philip H. Mitchell, Judge her final account. of Probate Publication and service Richard J. Hudson shall be made as provided Attorney for Petitioner by statute and court rule. SIEGEL and HUDSON DATED: July 2, 1971 102 W. State St. Philip H. Mitchell, Judge Hastings, Michigan 8/4 of Probate BARRY TOWNSHIP ORDfc” Paul E. Siegel SIEGEL and HUDSON Attorneys for Fiduciary 102 W. State Street Hastings, Michigan 7/28 STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF: BURDETTE B. COTANT, aks BURDETT R COTANT, Deceased File No. 15,792 IT IS ORDERED that on August 10, 1971, at 10:00 A.M. tn tbe Probate Court­ room, Hastings, Michigan, * a hearing be held on the petition of Philip A. Cot­ ant, Administrator, for al­ lowance of his final account and for asslgnmentof resi­ due. Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute and court rule. DATED: July 14, 1971 Philip H. Mitchell, Judge of Probate Paul E. Siegel SIEGEL and HUDSON Attorneys for Fiduciary 102 W. State Street Hastings, Michigan 8/4 STATE OF MICHIGAN IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY ESTATE OF KATHERINE WHITE MORE File No. 16,116 IT IS ORDERED that on August 10, 1971 at 10:30 a.m. in the Probate Court- k room, Hastings, Michigan, a hearing be held on a pe­ tition by Beatrice M. Fish­ er to determine the said Katherine Whitemore to be mentally incompetent and to appoint a Guardian for her. Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute and Court rule. NANCE NO. 2 BARRY TOWNSHIP LOIT­ ERING AND EMERGENCY CURFEW ORDINANCE ADOPTED: July 6, 1971 EFFECTIVE: September b, 1971 . An Ordinance to protect and secure the public health, safety, and general welfare by the prohibition of loitering in or upon pub­ lic or private places within tbe Township of Barry; to establish circumstances under which emergency curfew regulations may be put into effect and police assistance may be obtained from adjoining municipali­ ties; to provide penalties for tbe violation of tbe pro­ visions of the Ordinance and to repeal any Ordin­ ances or parts of Ordin­ ances in conflict herewith. THE TOWNSHIP OF BAR­ RY, BARRY COUNTY, MICHIGAN, ORDAINS: SECTION L NAME This Ordinance shall be known and cited as tbe Barry Township Loitering and Emergency Curfew Or­ dinance. SECTION IL PURPOSE The purposes of this Or­ dinance shall be to prohibit tbe gathering of people in public places for unlawful or mischievous purposes; to prohibit persons from loitering or standing in, near, or upon public or private places, unless for' a valid, proper, peaceful and lawful, purpose; to es­ tablish emergency curfew regulations and authority for use in times of civil disturbances and disorder; and to*provide authority to obtain police assistance from’adjoining municipali­ ties, pursuant to agree­ ments with such municipal­ ities, in times of civil dis­ order. section liL regula- — TIONS (a) No person or persons shall collect or congregate in crowds, nor arrange, encourage or abet the col­ lection of persons or crowds for Illegal, violent, destructive or mischievous streets or in any public place within the Township between tbe hours of 10:00 o'clock P.M. and 6:00 o’­ clock A.M. unless be is in tbe performance of his lawful employment; or can justify the necessity of his presence in tbe street or purposes on any street, al­ ley, sidewalk, park, ground or other place open to public use. (b) No person or per­ sons shall incite any dis­ turbance, violence or dam­ age to persons or property nor aid or abet tbe assemb­ lage of persons where such gathering is likely to cause such public or private dis­ turbance, violence, dam­ age or riot. (c) No person or per­ public place by some other lawful and adequate rea­ son. (g) The Township Su­ pervisor, (or any two mem­ bers of tbe Township Board, in the absence of the Supervisor), after mak­ ing such emergency curfew order, may request tbe as­ sistance of tbe police of any other municipality pur­ suant to any agreement heretofore or hereafter made with such municipal­ ity for such purpose by the Barry Township Board. sons shall, either indivi­ dually or with others, stand, loiter, stroll or col­ lect in groups for any un­ lawful, violent, destructive or mischievous purpose or without reasonable lawful cause, nor in any manner which would Intentionally inconvenience or interfere with others lawfully, peacefully and properly oc­ cupying any place, either public or private, in tbe Township of Barry; and no such person or persons shall refuse to leave any such place upon tbe re­ quest of any person having lawful supervision or con­ trol of said place. The foregoing places shall in­ clude, among others, any and all schools, hospitals and governmental or mun­ icipal properties. (d) No person or per­ sons shall loiter in or a­ bout any place where li­ quor is sold, nor any pool room, billiard hall, amuse­ ment ball, gambling house or disorderly bouse, or wander about the streets, of the Township of Barry without any lawful means of support or without being able to furnish a legal and truthful reason for his or her presence in the parti­ cular location, or without identifying, upon request, bis or her legal place of residence. (e) Emergency curfey regulations shall be put into effect as provided in Section III (f) hereof by order of the Township Su­ pervisor, (or in his ab­ sence, any two members of the Township Board), at any time such Super­ visor or Township Board members shall determine that any of the following conditions exist in the Township: (1) Violation of law or creation of disorder, disturbance, destruction or rioting by groups or gangs of persons. (2) Emotional, vola­ tile, threatening and hostile conduct or action by any group, crowd or gang of persons within tbe Town­ ship. (3) Public demonstra­ tions threatening the peace, health or general welfare of tbe people with­ in the Township. (f) Upon Issuance of such an emergency cur­ few order by tbe Town­ ship Supervisor or mem­ bers of the Township Board, as provided in Sec­ tion ID (e) hereof, no per­ son shall be upon SECTION CLAUSE IV. SAVING the provisions of this Ordinance are hereby de­ clared to be separable and if any clause, sentence, word, section or provision is declared void or unen- . forceable for any re.'s<v by any court of ampe ’rt jurisdiction it sh. J • o* ef­ fect any other por of such Ordinance. SECTION V. 1ENALTES Any person, fix or poration that vio 1 . of the provisioni as Ordinance shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor and shall be punished by a fine of not more tbar. $100 or by imprisonment in the county jail not to exceed 90 days, or by both such fine and Imprison­ ment. Each day that a violation continues to exist shall constitute a separate offense. SECTION VL EFFECTIVE DATE This Ordinance shall take effect on September 6, 197L All Ordinances or parts of Ordinances In conflict with any of tbe provisions of this Ordi­ nance are hereby repeal­ ed. Frances L. Butler, Town­ ship Clerk 7/21 Announcement of Barry Township Planning Com­ mission At the regular Township Board meeting, July 6,1971 the Board appointed the following persons to tbe Barry Township Planning Commission: Richard Case, David B. Gauss, Jr., Roger Wil­ liams, Robert Lester and Gerald deMink. The primary purpose of tbe Commission is to plan and study land use for tbe Township and recommend re toning where necessary. BARRY TOWNSHIP BOARD Frances U Butler, Twp. Clerk 7/22 TENNIS HEADQU Annas RACQUET REPAIR AND RESTRINCINC DiKWIlt »• the 41* E. Stat* R4. *45-4105 37 The Heating. Banner July 21, 1971 �ths Esst, sad aflsctlngparts of Sections 20, 21, 22, 23 and 24 of said Township. OBDEB OF PUBLICATION. State of Michigan, Th* Pro­ bate Court for tn* County od Barry. In th* .Matter at th* Estate of: GEORGB A. BURGESS, De10th. 1971, at 10 A.M., In th* Probate Courtroom. Hastings. •Publication and service shall be made a* provided by statute and - court rule. Dated: June 28. 1971 Philip H. Mitchell. Judge of Probate. Paul E. filegel Siegel and Hudson Attorneys for Petitioner 102 W. Rut* Street Hasting*. Michigan 7/21 ORDER OF PUBLICATION— License to Sell Beal Estate Stale of Michigan. Th* Pro­ bate Court fcr the County of Barry. Tn th* Matter of of: ROLLA E. FOX. Filo 4. 1971. at 9:30 A.M.. in th* Pi obnte Courtroom. mating*. Please take notice that the Barry County Zoning Com­ mission will hold a public bearing on August 2, 1971, at 7:45 P.M. in the Court Room, Court House, Hast­ ings, Michigan. * Please take further notice that the amendments to tbe Zoning Ordinance to be con­ sidered by the Barry County Zoning Commission will in­ clude, in brief, tbe following: L Re zoning in various townships as follows: Carlton Two. - Jordan Road west from Township Line to the east Section Line of 10 1 15. Charlton Park Road south from Jordan Road to within 1/4 mile north of M-43. Welcome Road South­ west from Messer Road to Baldwin Road. Barber Road Road to Bowler Road. Re­ t and service ahall provided by statute zoning to Residential 3. ........... , , Hop. Twp. - The south Philip h. Mitchell. Judge mt one-half of Section 2. Re­ Probite. zoning to Residential 3. Richard J. Hudson Aitorney for Guardian filegei and Hudson 102 W. State St. 7/31 ORANGEVILLE TOWNSHIP Hasting*. Michigan to RESIDENTIAL 3 OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION. Stat* of Michigan. In th* Probate Court for th* County of L That the following des­ Barry. In the Matter of th* Estate cribed premises: rf: LANNES L KENFIELD. Deceased. File No. 15.927. It la Ordered that on Sent. Parcel No. 1: 28. 1971. at *10:00 A.M.. in th* A strip of land 20 rods Probate Courtroom. Haatingf. wide on each side of Nine Mile Road, being measured North from Coats Grove eutor'* Petition of Authority to from the center line of said Settle wrongful Death Cause and Petition for Authority to Dis­ road, along tbe entire tribute. Creditors must file sworn claims with the Court and serve distance of said Nine Mlle .. copy on F. Cleone Trumbull, Road In Section 19, Orange­ formerly P. Cleone Kenfield. 1075 Sagenlah. Hasting*. Michi­ ville Township. gan. prior to aald hearing. Publication and aervlee ahall be made as provided by statute Parcel No. 2: and court rule. Dated: June 28. 1971 A strip of land 20 rods Philip H. MiteheB, Judge of wide on each side of Lind­ Probate. Law Office* of sey Road, being measured Shuster A.Wilbur By: BalpbO. WBhur from tbe center line of said road, alone tbe entire dis­ 4p058 7/21 Haitingi. Ml tance of said Lindsey Road PUBLICATION ORDERbetween Its Intersection with Wildwood Road to the North and tbe South line of Section Emte of WALTER, ALLEY k/a Walter W. Alley. De- 32 of Orangeville Township to tbe South and affecting parts of Sections 3, 4, 9, om. Ha* aring be 16, 17, 20, 29, and 32 of ting*. Michigan, rhich all held on claim! said Township. i ------------ ---------with th* Court and aervn a copy on Robert W. Scbellenberg and Lila Grover at 210 ''•'era Building. Grand Rapids. Michl gan 495(^2 prior to hearing. Publication and service shall be made a* provided by statute «nd Court nil*. Date: June 29. 1071 Philip H. Mitehell. Ju<J|te l*robate. . Warner. Norcross * Judd Attorney for Co*E’ViuUrB U00 Old Kent Building Grand Rapids, Michigan ORDER OF PUBLICATION. General State of Michigan. Probate Court for the Cbuoty of Barry. Estate of HOWARD L. BOR DEN. Deceased. File No. 16,079. Parcel No. 3: A strip of- land 20 rods wide on each side of En­ zian Road, being measured from tbe center line of said road, along tbe entire dis­ tance of said Enzian Road from its intersection with Lindsey Road on the North to the South line of Section 33 -of Orangeville Township on tbe South, and affecting parts of Sections 20, 21, 28 and 33 of said Township. the Probate Courtroom in Has­ ting*. Michigan a hearing b. Parcel No. 4: held which all creditor* of aaid A strip of land 20 rods wide on each side of Boul­ •worn dlaima with the Court ■nd serve a copy on Wallae* J. ter Road, being measured ’ Borden. Administrator. 7936 40th Street North, Route No. J. from the center line of said , Augusta, Michigan, prior to said hearing. road, along tbe entire dis­ Publication and service ahall be made as provided by Statute tance of said Boulter Road and Court Rule. from its intersection with Dated: June 29. 1971 Philip H. Mitchell. Judge of Lindsey Road on the the Probate. West and Enzian Road ontbe East and affecting parts of Attorney for Administrator 144 Michigan Avenue Sections 32 and 33 of said Kalanmaoo. Michigan 49004 7/21 Township. CILMOtl CAB MUUUM Parcel No. 5: A strip of land 20 rods wide on each side of Guern­ Parcel No. 6: A strip of land 20 rods wide on each side of Rock Road, being measured from the center line of said road, along the entire distance of said Rock Road from its In­ tersection with Wildwood Road on tbe North to its in­ tersection with Saddler Road on tbe South, and affecting parts of Sections 7 and 18 of said Township. Parcel No. 7: A strip of land 20 rods wide on each side of Saddler Road, being measured from tbe center line of said road, along tbe entire distance of said'Saddler Road from its Intersection with tbe West line of Section 18 on the West to its intersection with Marsh Road on the east, and affecting parts of Sec­ tions 17 and 18 of said Town­ ship. Rezoning to Resi­ dential 3. Rutland Twp. - Quimby Road from Cook Road to M­ 43. Tillotson Road from Quimby Road to Township line. Sager Road west from Cook Road to section line of Section 35. Hall Road between Cook Road and Tan­ ner Lake Road. Re zoning to Residential 3. Prairieville Twp. - Shelp Lake area described as: A parcel of land In the west half qf Section 4 and East half of Section 5 which Is bounded on tbe North by West Pine Lake Road and on tbe West and South sides by Lindsey Road and Ho­ ve ner Road respectively, and on East side by Enzian Road. Re zoning to Recreational 1, Woodland Twp. - Hillside and Innovation parks. Re­ zoning to Recreational L Yankee Springs Twp. 5 acres In SW 1/4 NW 1/4 located on the Corner of Patterson Road and Cobb Lake Road In Sec. 18. Wendell Shafer, Chairman Barry County Zoning Com. mission 7/28. PUBLICATION OBDEB. State of Michigan. In th* Pro­ bate Court for th* County of Barry. Eilat* of EDWARD DALE RICE. File No. 16.110. It I* Ordered that on Anr. 4, 1071 at 10:80 a.m. in th* Pro­ bate Courtroom, Hasting*. Michi■ ominisirator, ana tor a aeiermination of naira Publication and a«rvic* ■ ahall SID The Hastings Banner July 21, Probst* Hastings. Michigan 49058 7/21 Michigan. on November 28, 1» in UUr 191 of Mortgage*. Pi Thousand Five Hundred ElghtyTwo and No/100 Dollars (>36.582.00). No suit or proceeding at law has been instituted to •aid provided. legal coats. RUSSELL and WARD Attorney* and Conn ar lor. Hfl5 Union Bank Building Grand Rapid*. Michigan 49503 MOBTOAOE SALE by MARILYN L. WITT, a* mortgagor, to THE FIRM‘ RA­ TIONAL HANK AND TRlCT £ JOSEPH LANZ: REIDT -nd COMPANY OF KALAMAZOO, a MILDRED M. REIDT. Iiueband National Banking Association. a» and wife. Mortgagor*, to th* JAMES T. BARNES A COM­ PANY. a Michigan Corporation having It* principal office* al 350 First National Building. Detroit. Michigan FOUR THOUSAND FOUR HUN; DEED EIGHTY NINE AND 21/100 (84.4H9.2t) DOLLARS. assigned by lovernment National *»■■«•■»•«.......----- r• i.nur mi - Mortgage tober 4. lOflH. and <*1 provided. Notice la Hereby Glv- tober 1H. 1068 in Liber 193 of Mortgage*. Page 171. Bv tu'on of. such th* ...lip. undesigned . . default . __ .I.tan. at Public Vendue on Friday. amount II a.m. , 11 <0 . a m "*"* forthwith. October 8. 1971, at 11..io I A| |)|r '|aU th|* nolle* local time, at the frnnt front entranCM enjraneo tn th* Barry County Building in there ls claimed to he due for Hastings. Michigan. The length princlpal and Interest nn said nf the redemption period ahall mortgage the sum <>f u- "---- •*-- from the date of Thousand Seven (aid premise* are and 79/100 (817.708.79) situated In the Township of Orangevlll*. Michigan, ai mortxaxe ur an? 30 Nm Notice I* hereby given that hy virtue of the power of aale con­ tained in said mortgage and rill of Halting!. Michigan, on FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3. 1971 at 11:00 o'clock in th* forenoon. west H of *ald flection 3<» thence South along the «ai«l 14 line 49 rods to the ting* Township. Barry County. South line of said Section Michigan, and ar* described as follows, to-wit: The Southeast % of flection place of beginning. 19. Town a North. Range H , Dated: June 30. 1071 West, except commencing al The Flr»t National Bonk ami the East quarter post of Trust Company of Michigan, said fleetion 10; thenc* a National Banking Aasm-iaSouth In the center of th* linn. Mortgage* highway along th* East line Hlaiilelnu-Adaina. P.C. Suite 201. 110 N. Church St Kalaniatoo. Michigan 40006 Attorney* fur Mortgagee 0/23 highway• 700 West 470 RUSRELL and WARD Northi 700 Attumeya and Counselor* East 470 f H05 Union Hank Building Grand Rapid*. Michigan 49SO-.* MOBTOAOE SALE period will be twelve (12) month* from the dale of aale. by HUBSELL LEROY ORDWAY Dated: June 1. 1971 JOHNSON A DEAN INC ■ nd JKWELL L. ORDWAY. hue­ PROFIT SHARING AND band and wife. Mortgagor*, to the JAMES T. BARNES A COMRETIREMENT PLAN Attorneys for aald Mortgagee 900 Old Kent Building Grand Rap'd*. Michigan 49502 8/25 NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE BALE. Default haa occurred in the conditions of a mortgag* mad* by 8AMUEL BRAVATA. SR. and BEATRICE BRAVATA^ hl* wife. MortMgora. to CORNELL OIL COMPANY, at MBehlgan corporation, with its Pnnclpal office at 403 44th Street 8.W.. tne nunr-i .......... , County Building, the place of holding the Circuit Court within i hr Countv nf Harry. City nf Hasting*. Michigan on THURSDAY. RF.PTKMHER 30. 1971 at 10:00 o'clock In the forenoon local time. Pursuant to Public Act Nn 102. Public Act* of 1064 (M.S.A. 27A3240 (8) ) the re­ demption period ahall be *lx ('•> month* from the date of the foreclosure sale. The premises covered by *?'<’ mortgage I* situated In the Mi­ lage of Middleville County of Barry. State of Michigan, des­ cribed a* follows, tn wit: Txit 115 Middleville Down* Addition No. 5 Io the VII 10 wnt. in-v-v -.r . — • •hip. Harry (ounty. Michi •150 Nalional Building. Detroit. Michigan. Mortgagee, dated No- ttovernmrn* Mortgage A»*,**’la,,,*n A Nalional Mortgage *..o,lall<m. Mortgage* Ruiurll and Ward stliirney* Mortgage* of Mortgage*. Pag* 553. whirl) wa* assigned by aseignment to Government National Mortgage Asaociation. a National Mortgagr Aaaociation. dated November 37. III6H, and recorded December 6. IU6H In Librr 103 of Mortgage*. Page 550. Hy reason of »uch dr­ fault the nnderalgned electa to de­ clare th* entlr* unpaid amount of aald mortgage due and n«y. able forthwith. At the dal* of thia notice WELTON'S gag**. dated July >1. 190B recorded in the Office of the heating plumsing SIRV1CI nine and 57/100 (917,739.57) HtW • KIMODIL nr ai a 401 H. IraUway able forthwith. MS-5152 Thousand Three Hundred FiftyOn* and 38/100 Dollar* (M.351.38). No eull or proceeding at law has been Instituted to Nolle* la hereby given that by provided, and PARK ESTATES mortgage wi-i nr . lorecioacu ny ■al* of th* mortgaged premia** at public Vendue to the high**! bidder at the Barry County Building, the place of holding tin- Circuit Court within the County of Barry, City of II**lliiga. Michigan on THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 30. 1971 al I0:OO o'clock in the forenoon local time. Pursuant In Publie Aet No. 102. Public Art. of 1904 and Insurance premiums paid by the undersigned before eale. said mortgage will be foreclosed by eale of the mortgaged premise* Now 1971 units on dipplay. designed with you In mind. CARLTON CENTER MOBILE VILLAGE 949-4017 or 949-1121 RON HESTERLY tlnra. Michigan, on FBIDAT. SEPTEMBER 94. 1971 Park, according to ths re­ corded plat thereof. Dated: Juns 25. 1971 Cornell Oil Company. Mortgagee VW L'lM ...... m —w —v Grand Rapid*. Michigan 49802^ I»t MH Middleville Down. Addition No. 5. to the Villag. of Middleville. Beetion 27. Town 4 North. Range 10 Weal. Tharnapple Town­ ship. Barry County. Michi­ gan Dated: June 30. 1971 (lovernment National Mortgage Association A National Mortgage AXsociatlon. Mortgage* Russell and Ward Attorneys fqr Mortgagee Buaineia Address: H65 Union Bank Building Grand Rapid*. Michigan 40502 __________ _ ________ 9/22 ST. JOHNS HARDWOOD LUMBER CO. CASH PAID FOR STANDING TIMBER sey lake Road, being mea­ sured from tbe center line of said road, alongtbe entire distance of said road from its Intersection with Enzian Road on tbe West to tbe East line of Section 24 on LOOK Default has occurred In the condition* of a morteag* m*d* by CORNELL DEVELOPMENT COMPANY, a Michigan eorpor alien. Mortgagor, to JOHNSON 4 DEAN INC.. PROFIT HHAR ING AND RETIREMENT PLAN. 302-0 Waler* Building. Grand Rapid*. Michigan. Mortgagee. Re- zoning to Industrial. Such other and further matters that as may properly come in order before said board. Please take further notice that the tentative text of the proposed Zoning Ordinance Amendments together with the Zoning map may be ex­ amined at the Zoning Office, Court House, Hastings, Michigan. Office hours 8:00 to 12:00 A.M. and 1:00 to 5:00 P.M. uaica: van* ao, tv11 Philip H. Mitehell. Jud**. David A. Dimmers NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE NOTICE OF MOBTOAOE FOBBOLO8UBB BALE. NELSON SHOWERS 506 E. Sturgis St. St. Johns, Michigan Business Phone 224-4624 Residence Phone 224-2914 for Quality SPRAY PAINTING Commercial - R*iid«nt>al liscount an Name Brand Pamt* Building* Our Specialties For Frog Estimates Call 945-5037 TROPICAL FISH Aquariums - Pumps Full Hoods - Filte Stands Blair's Pet Garden Suppl 144 E. State 1971 ........... �Quote From Congressional Records A FATHER’S EE WARD Mr. GRIFFIN. Mr. President, the editor of tbe Valley Journal, published weekly in Midland, Mich., has written an editorial that says a good deal about tbe importance of tbe family and of living in a free land such as ours. .» I ask unanimous consent that Dr. Paul P. Chien’s editorial of May 18,1971, be printed in tbe RECORD. There being no objection, tbe editorial was ordered to be printed in tbe RECORD, as follows: (From the (Midland, Mich.) Valley Journal. May 18,1971) A FATHER’S REWARD (By Paul P. Chien) ■Last Saturday, our son, Bernard graduated from Central Michigan University which coincided with our twenty-third anniversary, ft seems that everything is on schedule and I received a note from him with a gift. The note read, "Dear Dad, this is a token gift to express my deep affection and appreciation for your having carried me through the last 22 difficult years.” Card of Thanks I wish to thank my re­ latives and friends for all the gifts, flowers, cards and phone calls during my stays at Community, Leila and Ann Arbor Hospitals. Your kindness will always be remembered. Nellie Woodman 7/21 Spend Your Vacation It is a kind of sentimental and affectionate feeling which deeply moved me. In this turbulent world of restlessness, it nice to learn that we still have certain old traditions and sentimental attachments between father and son. While my wife and I sat In thd* Centra], Michigan " University Stadium and watched tbe 1,400 graduates we noticed bow tbe parents and grandparents, the wives and husbands, the girlfriends and boyfriends all stood i?) with a sense of pride and satisfaction. It is a good feeling to live in a free country where the younger generation is able to choose their own professions, to excel in whatever they choose and most of all, we all have a hope for a better wnrM live in,a hope In seeing a bond between children and par­ ents and a hope that the opportunity of an Individual will enable them to preserve tbeir rights to express their love and affection without fear of a “secret police.” I’m grateful to have tbe opportunity in rilsing our children in this free land and I appreciate having a good wife who mothered our children and I’m most grateful In having good children who do recognize that some way, some bow we did our best to carry them through tbeir difficult years to reach maturity. house they gave us. You made our day one we will always remember. Forest and Hide Weaver. 7/21 Friends mean a lot. . . and a lasting friend ship is a treasured gift. Pictures of happy mo ments with these friends help us to recall thos< magic moments and special times. See us to GOT u n OF JtNOUN- MONEY MByteAmAMM We wish to thank all our relatives and friends for the lovely cards, flow­ ers and gifts and all those who attended our 60th Wed­ ■ 204 N. CHURCH ST. HASTINGS, MICH. I ding Anniversary open ■ OFFICE: 945-9576 - Eveaiaga: 945-9704 or 945-9624 I house. We especially thank our SALESMEN. M. Hawtkocwe, 945-3191. children and their families C. Serous, 945-5825. for tbe wonderful open K. Heide, Lake Odessa 367-2606 Icheney/tealtyl THE ^IGN see us av we vas^i GOODYEAR BROS MODERNIZE WITH KOHLER KOHLER KOHLER M eisaeisa aiaiian Miller Plumbing and Heating (Clarence Miller, Owner) Ph. 945-4454 505 W. Apple luaaiiiaaMaiwgaaiaaaanaiiiioniinnnnnriTimwiaai^ I Call 945-3008 We'll da the rest! Try us for expert hair styling, cutting and wig service. THE CURLING IRON ■X tn-aug. a 29. SEVEN ACRES VACANT-Nice stream near Bristol Corners, $4,200. Also ACRES VACANT. Good rolling land, $2,500. 35. S1ARP RANCHER-Walk-out basement, 2 bedroom home, 2 baths, electric heat 39. MRS: CITY HOME-4 bedrp 39. 1ARGE CITY HOME-4 bedrooms, oil AUTO THRILL SHOWS! AUG. 1,211 Maple Wood Lot & Syrup System. 3 bedroom home. Ph. 945—3191. Pletcher AUG. r* ANNE MURRAY Ph. 945-3191. AUG. 5-6-7 SONNY & CHER BILLY WALKER & CARL SMITH Nice JULY 31 6:OO4 8:OOP.M. MEL TILLIS SHOW 41. A beautiful home, like new, lot 119 X 208, 3 bedrooms^ 4 pc. bath, carpeted living room and dining room, full basement, attached garage, fruit trees and berries. See to appreciate $18,500.00. AUG. 1 _ 6:00 t 8:00 P.M. \ j 44. 70 ACRES-on Highbank Creek or own­ er will divide in 10 A plota, beautiful pine strewn creek ground lota. 83. LAKE FRO NT-2 bedroom home and tack­ le shop and boat rentala. Very good in­ come property. Phone 367-2606. It will DEMOLITION DERBY RAIN or SHINE i . „ o ' Aug- o 6.30 p l"­ RESERVE SEAT TICKETS 103. 3 BEDROOM HOME-3/4 acre vacant, 2 small sheds, 16 X 23 garage, $9,500. Ph. 945-319 Ph. 945-3191. IONIA 527-1380 or TOIL FREE IN MICHIGAN DIAL 1 800-6328207 Write (or Frw Brwchurws? Ctneral Admijtiun Tickets On Sale At The Grandstand 2 Hours Before 110. 80 ACRE FARM-barn, silo, 1 mile creek, older home jn good condition, 6 bedrooms, formal dining room, fur­ nace. MEIJER fREE KIDDIE SHOW AUG. S - 10 00 a.m. - IONIA FREE FAIR GRANDSTAND Free Meijer Kiddie Show Tick.lt end F.lr Brochures available at all Meijer Market, and Thrifty Acres. Get yours today! 138. 8 ACRES-2 story, 3 bedroom south of Hastings, good fences. On* 2 sheds. 140. 98 ACRSS-Beautiful home, 3 bed- "Don't M'ws Mick'igan*, <5rW3f<rs+....... 218 State St. Dwrtkr Hawkim ■Quality Prescription Service” 13. TWO YEAR OLD BI-LBVEL HOME-3 bedrooms, lovely kitchen with stove and refrigerator included, 4-pc. bath, ( fully carpeted, rec’, room, attached garage, aluminum aiding. 40. NEAR. NASHVILLE-Dairy farm, 160 acres, 2 pole barns, milking parlor, silo, many other buildings, new fence. Maple Wood Lnt & Syrup Sy* Comolete remodeling W**New construction Residentiol/Commercial_____ Free estimates Kodak Makes Your Pictures Count. 9. 80 acres, Beef farm, 2 Barna, 2 sheds, 2 wells, a nice 3 bedroom home, formal dining room, bath, full basement. Or 1 barn and 40 acres at $250.00 per acre. 1| car garage. * * ☆ * day for that special Kodak Instamatic* Cam era and plenty of dependable'Kodak filn . . . it does make a difference. Why not b< ready for summertime picture-taking? HOW. State • Halting* • Ph. 945-Z134 1. PMtala. 4^ THE FINEST ONE-STOPP SHOPPING CENTERS FOR SNOWMOBILElW ...and Save It L—“ *•»!••* * OUTDOOR SHOW/* r will sell home with 4 end Call 945-3191. 39 The Hastings Hanner July 21, 1971 �Fluke Elected At Rotary Club Richard M. Fluke, di­ rector of Pennock Hospi­ tal for tbe past four years. w Monday, July 12, took.over as president of the Hasa . flags Rotary Club, suc­ ceeding Dr. Jack Walton, optomitrist. Dr. Larry L. Blair is president - elect, Fr. Wayne wayne Olmstead oimsteao is secret- ary; Job*. kier, as" s [slant secretary; Baymond D. Wieland, treasur­ er, and Jerald Jacobs, as­ sistant treasurer. Directors are Dr. Ber­ nard O. Bloom. Douglas •Cooper, George B. Youngs lage and museum, told the Rotarians about plans tor the park, including the $2 1/2 - million develop­ ment prpgram which is de­ pendent on governmental funding. He was Introduced by Ro­ bert Blough. . . Walsh explained that proceeds from the Charl­ ton Estate are earmarked for capital Improvements, and are not used for rou­ and Patrick c. Hodges. tine maintenance or oper­ Frank Walsh, director ational expenses. About of the Charlton Park vllhalf tbe operating costs nan oi toeof operamis comes from county funds, and the other half from ad­ mission fees and special Hyes Moved events. There have been six boys Hy, who mi. ' and three girls working Buffalo Grove, UL two at theparkundertheNeigh■ months ago, found many borbood Youth Corps Pro­ things of Interest to them gram, but even with wages at Charlton Park. There . paid by the Pectoral prj; are three sons and one gram, the park'is handi­ daughter in this family and capped for lack of funds when they were looking at for enough tools and the collection In the muse­ supplies for the required um they mentioned the anti­ work. que they have at their house. at 404 W. Green St — j anini Qi i® iiui&:■> now DPEfl! Delton’s New Shoe Store Featuring footwear for the entire family at Savings# Let's Get Acquainted—Come In and Say Hello and Browse A Bit TOM RYSENGA BIG SHOE VALUES f.. little people Stop in & register < for portable TV. No purchase necessary. TV Q STORE HOURS: MON. thru SAT. 9:00 to 5:30 FRI. till 8 P.M. TOM'S FOOTWEAR 119 GROVE ST., DELTON 40 The Hastings Banner July 21, 1971 � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/498/HastingsBanner_1971-07-28.pdf fcd4cdb717e79fe039823a60bfec9572 PDF Text Text Hastings Banner NEWS * SOCIETY * SPORTS Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1856 Wednesday, July 28, 197T THE HASTINGS BANNER । ' ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTEENTHYEAR_______________________ Drug Problem Moves Into Hastings Barry County Fair concerned people manned the Frog Information Booth and hundreds of teenagers and adults obtained free informa­ tion on drugs and why one should leave them alone. Work­ Cleft to right) include Mrs. Gordon Cove, Mrs. William Eastman and Mrs. Robert Sherwood, and receiving infor­ mation are Mrs. Albert Sutfin and Mrs. Robert DeCamp, both of R2 Nashville.—Banner photo. Boy Killed When Guns Discharges Edward Ellis Smith Jr., 8year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. "Edward E. Smith of Carlton Center, R1 Freeport, was killed about 9:40 a.m. Friday, July 23, when a .22 pistol discharged in the kitchen of this home located in the former school building there, according to Sgt. David Wood of the Barry County sheriff’s department. The boy was pronounced dead at Pennock Hospital at 10:10 a.m. The bullet slammed into the right temple of the little fellow. The first report said that the hand gun fell out of the holster hanging on the gun rack when it was brushed by an elbow of * Ed’s twin brother, Joseph The accident was still under investigation. Sgt Wood said the boys’ mother, who works the U p.m to 7 a m ' shift at the Barry County Medical Facility, was sleeping when the incident oc­ curred. In addition to his parents and brother, he is survived by a sister, Poppy, 4. Services were held at 1 p.m. Monday, July 26, at the Glrrbach Funeral Home, with burial in the Striker Cemetery. The lad was born in Ft. Pierce, Fla. on Nov. 21, 1962. The family moved here in April of 1968, and he was a third grader at Woodland. * There may not be many re­ ports on the police or sheriff's blotters, but the Barry County area docs have a drugproblem. And a serious one. Two weekends ago, there were ’hree seriously 11! teen­ agers iaken to Pennock Hospi­ tal, all high on drugs from three different places. Frugs caused the recent death of a Barry County girl' who was found in her Ann Ar­ bor apartment. There have been other incidents. An 8th grader was said to have been brought back from the brink of death not too long ago, allegedly having taken drugs on a school bus. A group of concerned peo­ ple, mostly parents, got to­ gether and operated a Drug Information Booth during the Barry County Fair. Hun­ dreds of kids andadults stopped at the booth to obtain free information. Some had serious problems. Four addicts from Project Rehab in Grand Rap­ ids were in attendance two even­ ings to answer nuestions and for discussion. Sponsors of the Drug Infor­ mation Booth hope that this one program will lead to the continuing education of the total community The leaders, Mrs. Robert Sherwood, Mrs. Burnell Larke and Mrs. William East­ man appreciate t the help they received from many people. Barry County Undersheriff Gordon Trick said an investi- ga’ion is being conducted on the purchasing of eight mescaline pills by an 18 year old boy. A Grand Rapids girl who had been involved in an automobile accident suffered cuts and bruises, but her real tough physical condition was the re­ sult of drugs. Undersheriff Trick said it is hard to dig out drug offenses. Parents hate to admit their child­ ren could be Invo’ved, and even when they know it they hate to blow the whistle on their own flesh and blood. A mother wiU say “I can’t search my daughter's room. When it’s your own kids involved, the master takes on a different character, Trifik said. Undersheriff Trick said marijuana was perhaps the most popular drug in use in this area, but kids are taking a lot of pep pills. There is LSr around, but much of it is “garbage '* The pushers doctor the drugs so much it is hard to be sure what the kids are getting The drug problem is pro­ bably more rampant among kids from the better homes than from among the poor, because of the cost, Trick added. “You must have the cash to buy the stuff” “We have Ideas of spme of the people who are doing the pushing, but it is hard for wellknown local officers to catch them Win s18,000 In Prizes Stuart Church, supt of speed at the Barry County Fair, closed his office Friday night satis­ fied that the three-day harness race program had been out­ standing, with about $18,000 in purses distributed with 208 en­ tries. WednesMy,Wuly 21, 62 colts were entered in the races for $12,000. in prites. Thursday there were 59 entries and. Fri­ day 87. . In the sixth race Friday, Dick Palmer-of Caledonia took both hea’s driving Good Pals Billy. He won the first head in 2:0 and the second in 2:13. Foug Ackerman, Gallen, had two winners in the colt races Wednesday, and the Chipsaway Farm, foe., Frontier, did well too as the Frank* O’Mara stables Bonny’s Misty, owned by the Lyle Varneys of Nashville took fourth in the sixth race Thurs­ day and sixth in the second heat Supt of Sfeeed Church, enter­ ing only one horse, took a fifth in the three year old shid and gelding pace Wednesday with Mr Rhythm The on’y woman driver on the ’ocal track was Kathy Cam­ field, who drove Canny Victory to a second and first place in the second trot* on Thursday. She won the 2:12. second heat in Boy Bakes Best Cake Winner* of the State Fair honors In the home economics division at the Barry County Fair .-included Mrs. Carolyn Tooley Rl of Lake Odessa, who baker the best white bread. Bruce Smith, • IS, 128 W. Grand, won the State Fair rib­ bon lor chocolate cake. Bruce will be a HHS freshman. Toris Greenfield, R5, Has­ tings, & Broadway, won on her bedspread and Mrs. Joan Nice­ ty, R2 Delton, had the outstand­ ing antique oullL Sidewalk Sale...30-31 STAY OUT OF THE STREETS! This Friday and Saturday the Hustings merchants will be holding their ennual Sidewalk Sale Taya. The streets of Hastings will become a marketplace and the bargains will be out on tla side­ walks �City Council Approves 3 Year Contract Members of the Hastings City Council Monday night, July 12, approved a three-year contract for members of Local 1910, American Federation of State, County and Municipal Em­ ployees, AFL-CIO, providing for hourly Increases, a modified union shop and other benefits. The “package" will cost an estimated 4,300 this fiscal year whloh began July 1, according to Michael Klovanlch, director of public services. The 16 municipal employees will receive the same pay for 40 hours a week as they have been receiving for 44, and will also get a 10 cent hourly hike the first year of the contract, 15 cents the second and another 15 cents the third year. A "grandfather" clause in the contract provides that present employees who do not belong to the union do not have to join, but new employees will have to join the union after 30 days. However, they may cancel their membership in writing with 10 days* notice prior to July 1 of each year. Workers must take their "breaks" on the job—not going to the garage or elsewhere. Their life Insurance Is to be hiked from 12,000 to $5,000 on July 1, 1972, and they will receive one-quarter of their accumulated sick leave when they retire, or If they die their spouse would collect It. Workers will get four weeks vacation after 20 years, instead of a maximum of three weeks after 15 years. They are given three additional days "fun­ eral leave." Councilman approved pur­ chase of a new diesel tractor and front end loader for use at the dump for $26,715.33. The low bld was submitted by the Carlton Equipment Company who bld $40,115.75 less $13,400.12 trade - In allowance was only $3,869.92. Orno Knowles, on behalf of the Senior Citizens Chib, appeared at the meeting stating the need for taxi service. Don Sherk ceased to operate his business some time ago. The City purchased a tanden axel tractor from Francisco Farm Supply for $1,000. A pay­ ment of $73,193.40 was made to Milter Davis, contractor for the waste treatment plant. A pre­ vious payment of $104,349.98 was made on the $1,454,373.50 con­ tract. STOP IT... Before You Get Caught! Mov.ng parti on machinery have a way ol grabbing thing* like too** sleeve* and troutai leg* no metier how careful you are. The only cafe way Io avoid getting caught by moving parti ip Io m*M Sure they eren I moving when you wort on mem So before you ad|u*t repair or clean a power macn.no make certain me power t* oft Before you Hart STOP IT! Michigan Bel Report to Customers Friday, July 30, will be a big day for all the boys and girls on the Hastings playgrounds. Director Pave Styf an­ nounced that the youngsters would leave the play­ grounds at 10 a.m. and go to Tyden Park for the annual “Olympic Games," to be followed by a picnic. The children are to bring their own lunches. The Youth Council will furnish the beverage and cake. All Interested kids are welcome. Richard Gilliland Wins Award Master Sgt. Richard F. Gil­ liland, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond F. Gilliland of 918 Jor­ dan Lake St., Lake Odessa, Is a member of the 437th Military airlift Wing at Charleston AFB, S.C., which has earned the Air Force Outstanding Unit Award for the fourth consecutive year. Sgt. Gilliland, a flight engineer, will wear a distinctive service ribbon to mark his affiliation with the Military Airlift Com­ mand unit. The 437th was cited for meri­ torious service In the perfor­ mance of global airlift from June 1969 to June 1970. During this time, wing personnel completed 2,927 accident-free combat, re­ lief and resigjply airlift missions In C-141 Starlifter and C-5 Gal­ axy aircraft. They transported 64,086 tons of cargo and 197,214 passengers to such diverse lo­ cations as Vietnam and Lagos, Nigeria—the latter during the Blafran conflict. The sergeant Is a 1953 grad­ uate of Lake Odessa High. His wife. Gall, Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Udo E. Kivela of Rl, Negaunee. A clarification of fact* concerning your telephone service *nd usage The Hostings Banner 152 We*t Rtal* Street. Hatting*. Michigan 40058 -and low-income families can save on theirtelephonebills. Published every Wednesday at Haatinr*. Mie hl car d'.'C'A W. R. C uk. PuVHiher Ju'y 28, 1971 116TH YEAR • Controlled circulation pa* tare paid %t poet office. Hatting*. Michigan 40058. Actually, almost any family c*n reduce its telephone bill... by first understanding that in­ creased bills come largely from increased telephone usage (not increased rates). Your present . telephone rate structure is based on the idea that you pay for what you use. We think that’s only fair. Now, if your family doesn't need to use your tele­ phone too frequently, there is a money-saving plan that may be right for you: Measured Budget Service for $3 a month ... available statewide. Michigan Bell's two-party line Budget Service is not best for everyone, but can be just the thing for retirees or, perhaps, singles with minimal telephone needs. Because, you pay just $3 a month, if you stay within the monthly calling allowance on MAILED MAINLY FRF.’l IN THE HASTINGS TRADE A REV. local and interzone calls. Also, in most areas a one-party line Budget Service is available at $4.50 a month. Talk for a minute, pay for a minute, not three. Another way to save ... with Michigan Bell's “pay for what you use" plan, you are no longer automatically charged for three minutes on long distance calls within Michigan. In other words, if you make a brief long distance call, you pay only for what you use. If you talk for one or two minutes, that's all you pay for. Plus, by dialing direct you can save 20% or 40% on long distance calls within Michigan. For more information on economic use of your telephone, call your Michigan Bell Business Office. We want to help. Oulkiile TriJIm: Area (Inalde Zone 3)—1 year. 16.00; 2 . ear», 910.00. Onlalde Zona 2—84.00 6 HM.I 87.00 1 yr.; 912.00 2 yra. Serrl.emen—1 Year 92-'0 Ad treat Notiflcatl jn Roalder U receiving T1 e Ban­ ner tmdor the free distribution ayataan rre roquet tod to "let ua know if you go." OLD ADDRESS Name----------------------------- A d Jroa--------------------------------------- - NEW ADDRESS Name_________________________ Adiroa_______________________ Michigan Bel Plea*j mall or urine to IL atinga Banner, 152 W. State SL, Halting*, Michigan 40058. AU communication* relating to newa edltorlala and aubteripIlona ahould be addressed to: The Hatting* Banner, 152 W. State St.. Heatings, ' Michigan 40058. Nall. Advertising Representative MICHIGAN PRESS SERVICE. Iso. Eaat Lansing, Michigan 2 The Hastings Banner July 28, 1971 �2 BIG-BIG BARGAIN DAYS A long day at the Barry County Fair can be very tiring. Tractor Pull Draws. 60 Entrants One of the most enthu­ siastic crowds of the entire Barry County Fair attend­ ed the tractor pulling con­ torts Tuesday night, July 20, with more than 60 ma­ chines entered, according to Richard Reed, superin­ tendent of the event. Prises were $20, $15, $10 and $5. Drivers in the money included: Little League (Up to 4,500 pounds)--Paul Wil­ liams, Nashville; Larry Talley, Olivet; Gerald Newton, Hastings, and Dave LeNew, Lake Odessa. Bantam (4,500- 6,000)Paui Keyser, Caledonia; G. Heisler, and Dan Drumm, Marshall, and Ken GarI- Inger, Nashville. Light (6,001 to 8,000)— Terry Ferris and Larry Ferris, Dowling; Mike Bueschel, Caledonia and Jack Lens, Hastings. Medium (8,001 to 10,000) - Tick Jousma, Caledonia; Bob Shurlow, Hastings, Jerry Smith, Caledonia and Bob Russell, Dowling. Heavy (10,00 to 12,000)-Lee Cairns, Hastings; Blair Hawblitz, Nashville, Larry Crandall, Battle Creek and Rodney Horton, Tekonsha. Super (12,001 to 15,000)Tan Bowers, Ionia; Mike Belson, Alto; Gordon Sible, Lake Odessa and Ken Case, fowling. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY - JULY 30th AND 31st THE BIGGEST BARGAIN FESTIVAL OF THE YEAR BE HERE EARLY - SHOP INSIDE THE STORE AS WELL AS THE SIDE WALK - BRING YOUR CHARGE CARD ALL SUMMER WEAR MUST GO AT SUPER LOW PRICES LADIES DRESSES, LADES SPORTS WEAR, GIRLS SPORTS WEAR, MENS SHUTS, MENS SLACKS & SHORTS, MENS AND BOYS SWIMWEAR BOYS SPORTS WEAR, BOYS AND GIRLS SHOES, LADES SANDALS. ALL MUST GO. Last 3 days to buy Penneys sheets on sale. PUT THEM OH LAYAWAY! A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD THEM UNTIL YOU NEED THEM. AND YOU SAVE UP TO 25% Nation-Wide11 white muslin Cotton muslin. 133 count* $143 Twin flat or Sanforized* Penn-Prest percale white sheets Elasta-fit bottom. Reg. 1.99, now Full flat or Sanforized® Elasta-fit bottom. Pillowcases, reg. 2 for 1.09 ‘bleached and finished 50% polyester/50% combed cotton Reg. 2.29 now $1.67 Twin or Elasta-fit now 2 for bottom. Reg. 2.99now 88* Full flat or Elasta-fit bottom. Reg. 3.99 now$3,32 Pillow cases, reg. 2 for 2.09 now 2 fortg, 02 Penn-Prest muslin fashion colors 50% polyester/50% cotton Twin flat or^lasta-fit bottom. Reg. 2.99now Full flat or Elasta-fit bottom. Reg. 3.99 now $3.32 Pillow cases, reg. 2 for 2.49now 2 for $2.02 Penn-Prest muslin ‘Duotone’ stripes 50% polyester/50% cotton Smelly, Rusty Hard Water? Our new Culligan Ultra-Cleer» all-purpose water, conditioner can clear it up fasti Call us now for a free water analysis aad installation estimate. No obligation. Twin flat or Elasta-fit bottom. Reg. 2.99now Full flat or Elasta-fit bottom. Reg. 3.99 now $3.32 Pillow cases, reg. 2 for 2.49now 2 for $2.02 Penn-Prest muslin prints 50% polyester/50% cotton Twin flat or Elasta-fit bottom. Reg. 2.99now Full flat or Elasta-fit bottom. Reg. 3.99 now $3.32 Pillow cases, reg. 2 for 2.49now 2 for e 02 Sale prices effective through Saturday. Culligan Water Conditioning N. loltwMd — YOU’LL SAVE PLENTY SHOP PENNEYS A SIDEWALK . ’*5-5102 Jhevaluesarehereever^da^^^^^^ 3 The Hastings Banner July 28, 1971 �Editorial Rights for the Aged / Senator Robert P. Griffin recently asked a ques­ tion--not one involving matters of state—that merits the attention and in our opinion should receive favor­ able and positive action. ‘•If the commercial airlines can hires to young people, age twelve (and I’m glad they do)," he stated, a reduced fare program for those Voice of the People R.M.C. offer reduced to twenty-one "then why not age slxfy-five and over who are willing to travel on a spaceavailable basis?” In line with the above, he introduced Senate Bill 2055 that would authorize and encourage such a program for senior citizens on the railroads and buses as well as ths airlines. If enacted, the Senator believes that fare reductions up to fifty per cent could be expected. The above was brought about, Senator Griffin ex­ plained, because he does a lot of traveling and has noted a lot of empty seats, especially on the airliners. He believes that many senior citizens have both the time and desire to travel but are too often not in the position to pay full fere. Reduced rates on a stand by or space available basis, would bring travel costs within their means and would provide additional revenue for the carriers by fill­ ing space that would otherwise be vacant and un­ used This bill, we believe, should be passed with a min­ imum of delay. It will open up travel opportunities for many senior citizens and should constitute a wry fevorable public relations deal for the air­ tines and other carriers. It must be made plain, however, what "spaceavailable basis” really means. For example, tra­ wl at this reduced fare can mean a delay, pos­ sibly of some duration, for the passenger involved. Advance reservations will not be possible. Those taking advantage of these special rates must be prepared accordingly. There is no doubt that these lower rates, despite inconveniences and uncertainties involved, will offer new opportunities and enjoyments for senior citi­ zens. , Pandora’s Box to Open We wonder—If any of theSe fruth in advertising cases now being prosecuted by the federal govern­ ment were to be contested, would they be able to stand up against the First Amendment which was adopted to protect our right to free speech and, under increasingly liberal interpretations by the Supreme Court, has come to mean the right to utter almost anything that comes to mind without fear of reprisal or legal action by the offended party? So, if under the law as it now stands, an adver­ tiser wants to "guild the lily" a bit, so to speak, isn't that his right of free expression and must what be says be governed and censored by a federal agency? This "truth in advertising” deal, once It gets into the hands of a Washington bureaucracy, may turn out to be a bigger and costlier headache for all concerned than the frequently inane slogans, claims, singing commercials, etc., concocted by the bright boys of the advertising agencies—material that is frequently more amusing than credible. “The Average Shopper ha* considerably more common sense... than many of the Congressional bleeding hearts.'* In our opinion, the evenge shopper has consi­ derably more common sense and Is leas Influ­ enced by obviously exaggerated advertising claims than many of the Congressional "bleeding hearts" realize. Would tha’ senators and representatives, themselves, were as much aware of sound values and actors that contribute to the cost of living as the average shopper stocking up on a week's siggily of groceries, or shoes, clothes and other supplies for the amity. In act, almost anything Is to be preferrad to that of Increasing the army o! federal tareaucrats, in­ spectors, eta., who tael It is their right and duty to pry Into your afairs After all. If one suffers damage or harm from a purchase, there are plenty of legal means available wittout spending many millions more on the creation of a new bureaucracy. Also, such a move la not In line with defusing federal power and authority over the detailed management of our lives. The mere creation of a new agency with a new purpose doesn’t guarantee efficiency, freedom from outside influence or purity of operation." All it does mean, for sure, is a further extension of the already over-extended federal apparatus. There will be new offices built and furnished, even though nothing else Is accomplished., Road to Peking The news of Henry Kissinger's visit to Peking as a personal envoy of President Nixon was hailed as a possible breakthrough with China which can lead to considerable progress along the road to world peace and stability. The announcement also- points to the need and value, under proper and justifiable circumstances of top administrative leaders to proceed free from the constant glare of media publicity. Would tlie responsible leaders of the United States and China, for example, have been able to carry out the deli­ cate and complex negotiations preliminary to such a meeting without such protection? We doubt IL If the news had been discovered and broadcast In advance, would Mr. Kissinger have received the apparently open and friendly reception in Peking actually accorded him? We doubt It, for the simple reason that It would have been Impossible to con­ vince Chou En-lai that the news was not leaked in advance to put China on the spot—or that the United States could be trusted with confidential information We readily admit that our federal government has used the "top secret' stamp with too free and heavy a hand. This merely proves, in our opinion, that there' needs to ba a more precise set of rules established by Congress and the Administrative branches of our nation governing the right to pro­ tect information with the "top secret” classifica­ tion. This authority is, at present, too widely spread and some of the material still being protected makes the "top secret” label something of a joke. Why, for example, should twenty-year-old newspaper clip­ pings be protected as "top secret" when the same information has been available all along In news­ paper files not subject to federal restrictions? Yet, there are sound reasons why a federal ad­ ministration should have the right to "top secret” protection of correspondence and documents, es­ pecially in diplomatic dealings with foreign nations such as the preliminary correspondence with China that led up to the meeting of Kissinger with Chou En-lai. It Is dangerous oversimplification to say that, since we are a free people and the government is our government, all the government files should be made available at all times to any person who wishes to peruse them. President Nixon was correct, we believe, in cau­ tioning Washington pundits and other journalists to keep from overspeculation and exaggerated comment in regard to the forthcoming top level meeting be­ tween the United States and China. The only thing "for sure" seems to be that ice has been broken and the way opan for negotiations during the months ahead. The People's Republic of China has not suddenly become our friend Dor we theirs. We do, however, appear to be maneuver­ ing Into a situation where direct contacts and con­ versations will be possible. That there are difficulties galore is rather evi­ dent. President Nixon made it clear in his talk to the Nation that: "Our action in seeking a new relationship with the People’s Republic of China will not be at the expense of our old friends. It is not directed against any other nation. friendly relations with all nations." We seek Taiwan must certainly be classed as one of "our old friends." China, however, has been adamant In seeking a return of this little Island Republic to control of the mainland government. Taiwan, in turn, has been adamant against the "two Chinas'* concept and so is both suspicious and unhappy with any sign of rapprochement between the United States and the People's Republic. So, right at the start there is a "diplomatic tri­ angle" that will take serious purpose and a rare degree of understanding on the part of all concerned to reach satisfactory agreement. However, contacts with Mainland China have been established and the way is open for talks and nego­ tiations. That is a positive factor of utmost Im­ portance and President Nixon has served the Nation well In bringing It about. 65 and Over Should Fly At Reduced Rates To the Edlton As your U.& Senator In Washington, I do a lot of traveling — and I see a lot of empty seats on the airliners. At the same time, I’m very conscious of the feet that many senior citizens have the time, as welt as the desire, to tra­ vel — but they can’t af­ ford it. If the commercial air­ lines can offer reduced feres to young people, age 12 to 21 (and I'm glad they do), then why not a reduced fere program for those age 65 and over who are will­ ing to travel on a spaceavailable basis? My bill would authorize and encourage such a pro­ gram for senior citizens on the railroads and buses as well as the* airlines. If enacted, I believe fere reductions up to 50 pej: ; „ cent could be expected. If you believe this leg­ islation makes sense—for the commercial transpor­ tation system as well as for senior citizens—then I hope you wilt pitch in and help me get it passed. I’d like to suggest that you write to your own U.& Representative in Con­ gress and to the Honorable Warren Magnuson, Chair­ man of the Commerce Committee, U.S. Senate, Washington, DC. 20510. With warm best wishes, I am Sincerely, Robert P. Griffin United States Senator Concurs With Supreme Court Pentagon Decision To the Editor Just read vour editorial in your paper of this date in which you state "In your opinion" the U.S. Supreme Court is in error in allowing the New York Times to print the information tn the Pentagon Pa­ pers. Please ask yourself these questions: 1. Knowing the type of people responsible for the Times—wouldn’t they have given this the greatest amount of thought before publishing such informa­ tion? Knowing the government, they knew there was no other way. 2. Read the’ June 28 and July 5 issues of TIME. Wouldn't Mr. Ellsberg know the tremendous chance he is taking in revealing this information? He knew there was no other way. 3. Ask yourself—truly—what prompted these res­ ponsible people to make what you deem to be such a drastic decision—money? I don't think so. 4. Is it possible they put the good of the country ahead of their personal gain? Can you understand this? Can you understand people who are neither Republicans or Democrats, but just plain good citi­ zens—who wan’ to de what is right regardless of where the chips fell? The freedom of the press was their only way to go. They should be.applauded, not criticized. 5. What do you think the current revolution in this country is all about? What we have been doing is not right—God knows this and so do these young people--but the Old Guard sajj£ "Don’t rock the boat”—we've done it this way for years, it must be right. Every President from the General on down has been keeping the facts from the American public. This is the only reason Hitler was successful because the majority of the German people thought the govern­ ment was honest and responsible, and the ones that knew the difference were either afraid or else too endowed with party loyalty to dare to bring out the truth. As a result six million—six million—Jews died. Just sit down and vision six million Jews dying because you were afraid to speak out. It takes guts to speak out for what is right The German people wish they had done it. YOU HAVE THE MEANS TO CO IT. We should never have been in Viet Nam—no more than the French or British should have been in our Civil War. We should get out. Any survey shows 73% of the American people agree, yet the politicians keep us In—and the misinformed publications keep us in. Help us admit we made a mistake—don’t keep making the decision tougher. Let’s don't keep pushing for the status quo—the government is right and anyone who defies it is wrong Let's allow an Open Door for the young people to exist; tot’s give it any favorable publicity we can- let us not put through a law that says not more than two people can gather on the streetaimed a» strictly the young. This, of course, is illegal. Don’t just let us put our beads in the sand and think maybe it will go away—IT WON’T. Let us do what we and God knows is right. The Hastings Banner can help—it can be a GREAT ptper. x V. V. Engle 940 W. Madison �Ritchie Exhorts Rotary To Stay Involved G.M.’s Corner “Let's stiy Involved, "Frenk Ritchie exhorted mem­ bers of the Rotary Club Monday, July 19, when he concluded a discussion on the Hastings 1971 Cen­ tennial in which he and Mrs. Marshall (Margaret) Cook participated. Ritchie, who was president of the Centennial Corporation, said that fP the Centennial did any­ thing It proved that much can be accomplished when BY: Pau] P. Chien,* general manager' Hastings Banner is a good community paper that has served Barry County for more than 115 years. Many dis­ tinguished journalists have served this community with diligence and dedication. I felt privileged to assume the position of general mana­ people become involved. , “Let’s stay involved,” be concluded. Ritchie, who previously received the Rotary Red Rose Citation for his many civic achievements, saluted everyone who had any part in making the celebration the success it was. Mentioning a few names, he told of the special work done by Kenneth Radant, Wayne Pierce, Mar** garet Cook, Cindy Sage, Bill Cook, Arthur Steward Jr., Esther Walton, Mrs. Jack Wood and Jean Pletcher. Ritchie also made two recommendations for the community. The first was to hold an annual Cen­ tennial Bali, and the second an annua! community picnic. Both could have the effect of getting residents of the community together. Ritchie also explained that the Centennial Cor­ poration expected to have a few thousand dollars available for use on a civic project. He asked that individuals, with suggestions as to how this money could be most wisely used let him or others on the Centennial board know. Mrs. Cook, vice president of the Centennial, talked about the women's activities during the celebration, tel'lng of Osgood's lovely luncheon, the Centennial ball, style show, queen’s contest and other events. ger, effective July 1. I hope I will follow my predecessor’s accomplishments to serve the community well. A ’ocal newspaper to me represents the soul of the com­ munity. Man cannot live without his soul. A newspaper to the community is like what banks, churches, schools, retail stores and city governments are to a community. When we have them we may not appreciate them but when we lose them we will miss them Banner has served the community very well in the past, but we will do-better in the future. But a good paper must have local support. We wil’ continuously need revenue from advertising and volunteer subscriptions. I would like to take this opportunity to pledge myself and Hastings Banner to Barry County readers and adver­ tisers. We will do our best in professional performance without prejudice or a biased viewpoint. We will defend the freedom of information and the public’s right to know. We also will stress the Importance of our public freedom and-liberty which is so precious to all us. Banner needs you and I’m sure all of you need the BmimL ‘ ’ WANTED IMMEDIATELY! Large 3 or 4 bedroom house to RENT or BUY... Contact Bob Johnson, Hastings Area Chamber of Commerce. 945-3232 er Grand Rapids 454 0746 HASTINGS enneifi This best seller is rated ‘E’* You’re on TOP with H.C.B. The pile-up of percentage returns on savings accounts is enough to confuse anyone. But there’s an easy rule of thumb for remembering where your’money earns top dollar. No other bank offers higher rates of interest on any type of savings than H C B. You don't need a head for figures to know you come out on top when you save at H C B. Free...Penneys Fall/Winter Catalog. Come pick one up today I When we say we’ve something for everyone, we’re not kidding. We have It... and more! Now at your Penney Catalog Center. Use your Penneys charge account, of course. * Everything for Everybody. V CompUtl Bonking and Tmrt S.rvlM HiisTiiiqs Citii Blink Uamkw! —W. 4 ■ Itt ---.- wv®VpvC®.B®O /*------ «l- lnl.r.wCv Friendly, Neighborly Service for 85 Continuous Yoenl AT PENNEYS CATALOG CENTER PHONE NUMBER 945-9537 5 The Bantings Banner July 28, 1971 �obituaries Floyd A. Cadwallader Services for Floyd A, Cadwallader, 82, of 212 W. Marshall, Hastings, who died at 2:15 p.m. Thursday, July 22, at Pennock Hospit­ al, where be had been a patient for two days, were held at the Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home at 2:30 p.m. Sunday, July 28. Rev. Willard H. Curtis officiated and burial was In East Hickory Corners Cemetery. Mr. Cadwallader was born on April 15, 1889 In Hastings, the son of Al­ onzo and Lucy Ella (Pen­ nock) Cadwallader. He was a life-long resident of Hastings and served in World War L He was a baker by trade in partnership with his brother, Clinton, in the Cad Bros. Bakery on Jef­ ferson St. for 10 years, and was employed by the Grand Rapids Bookcase Co. until his retirement in 1954. He married Florence Huver on April 20, 1929 in Hastings Surviving, besides his wife and brother, are a son, James of Battle Creek; a daughter, Mrs. Martin (Ruth) Sager of Delton and five grandchildren. 0 inTC FAIRHAVEN L LU Id SUBDIVISION ON MEADOWLANE DRIVE Committal services were held at Lakeview Ce­ metery at Nashville at 1:30 p.m. Saturday, July 10, for a former Nashville resid­ ent, Mrs. Martha (Kyser) Perkins, 75, of St. Ctair Shores. • Mrs. Perkins, widow of Clyde Perkins, died July 7 at her home of an ap­ parent heart attack. Hattie E. Mfg. Company from 1943 Sunday, July 25, it 2 p.m. Rev. Ear! Champlin ofncated with Interment In the Wilcox Cemetery. Mrs. Belson was born May 16, 1893, In East Chi­ cago, Ind. She had lived tn Tampa, Fla., the past 45 years and had spent the Summers In Michigan since her marriage to Ar­ chie Belson, Nov. 28, 1960. Surviving, besides her husband. Is a step-daught­ er, Mrs. Robert fin) Os­ borne of R1 Delton; and two step-sons, George Belson of Battle Creek and Archie E. Belson of Nash­ Martha Perkins Belson to 1948. She was a member of the First United Metho­ dist Church and the WSCS and had been a leader for Fire Giris. in addition to her hus­ band, she is survived by a daughter, Jean, and a son, Donald, both at home and her mother, Mrs. Per­ ry, of Carlton Township. Pearl Brann Services for Mrs. Pearl Brann, 47, Leach Lake, R3 Hastings, who died sudden­ ly following a heart attack at the Veterans Administr­ ation Hospital In Battle Creek at 3:40 a.m. Thurs­ day, July 22, were held at the Glrrbach Funeral Home at I p.m. Saturday. Rev. Kenneth R. Vaught officiated and burial was In vthe Hastings Township Cemetery. She was born on Jan. 8, 1924, in Butte, Mont., the daughter of Louts and Am­ anda* (Purlich) Novas el. Thyla DeMott Services for Thy la DeMott, 51, R3 Hastings, who died at 2:30 a. m. Sunday, July 18, at the Provincial House, were held at Wed^c**********^ i nesday af 2 p.m. at the £ Girrbach Funeral Home. ♦ J&J 7 T 'i, r * Rov- stlnley Buck of^.□eptic I ank fjciated and burial was in ♦ Dry Well Service* the Fuller Cemetery. Mrs. * Ik'sMd >nd Bonded * Estate IONIA, MICHIGAN 48846 * # J Frw Vr Call 792-2463 Coll 792-6563 De Mott had cancer. She was born on April She married Maurice Brann In Detroit in 1959. They moved to Hastings in 1967. She had served in the Marine Corps from March J 17, 1920, in Hastings, the J daughter of LeRoy and - Muriel (Robinson) Perry. She married Richard De­ Mott in 1940. IHilVAI.lt Glendora Wright the Blue Bird and Camp ville. Services for Mrs. Archie (Hattie E.) Belson, 78, of H3 Plainwell and Tampa, Fla, who died Thursday noon, July 22, at Pennock Hospital' where she had1 been a patient for a week, were held at the Williams1 Funeral Home in Felton' band, she Is survived by a daughter, Carol, at home. Services for Mrs. Glen­ dora Wright, 90, who died at her home in Clarksville early Friday, July 16, were held July 19 at 1:30 at the Clarksville Bible Church. Rev. Elwood Norton offic­ iated with burial In Clarks­ ville Cemetery. She was born in Lake Odessa on June 29, 1881, daughter of Frank and Mary Jane (Earle) Hunter and was a lifelong resident of Ionia County. On Jan. 25,1900 she mar­ ried J. Nelson Wright, who died May 9, 1970. Mrs. Wright was a mem­ ber of the Clarksville Bible Church. Surviving are two daugh­ ters, Mrs. Richard (Fran­ ces) Heaven of Ypsilanti and Mrs. Eleanor Buekema of Clarksville; a son, Les­ ter of Ypsilanti; nine grandchildren; a brother, Robert Hunter, Salem, W. Va., and two sisters, Mrs. Ensley (Mae) Stuart of Clarksville and Mrs. Ralph (Ivy) Grieves of Saranac. Old Fashion Only One Wook for Major Overhauls RED BARN PAINT Quick RADIO AM a FM Service 1220 Hodges Jewelry DU.x.d 1OO.1 HASIINGS.MICHGAN Ikx. I Ml (14-20) SAVINGS PER GAL. MDL0T 50%0FF‘7ff“ 2x6 TREATED CENTERMATCH rm's $225 HR 4»6 TREATED POLES $220 HI $216 4x4 TREATED SQUARES $234 6x6 TREATED SQUARES 1x6-160 FENCE BOARDS $153 PER THOUS. $166.50 1x6 COVE SIDING PER THOUS. $198 1x6 CAR SIDING PER THOUS. $171 1x6 CENTERMATCH 1x8 SHIPLATHE PER THOUS. $162 BIRKE’S! THOMS. 1 RACK MEN’S WORK SHOES THOUS. PER THORS. PER THOUS. JUST FOLLOW THE SIDEWALKS Wellingtons & Odds & Ends 97 MEN’S SANDALS Entire stock $097 TO" ^^SJiasjo-JtFFttSOW CT. 6 The Hastings Banner July 28, 1971 HASTINGS CUT RATE SHOE STORE �Traffic Citations July 9--Dtrld Smellier, Freeport, speeding 50 In 40 eone, N. Broadway. July It-William Huver, Sturgis, excessive noise, W. Green. July 12—Wayne Morgan, R3, tollowing emergency vehicle, & Hanover. July 13—George Piper, late Odessa, failure to yield right of way, State St 4 Mich. Dale Stem, M9 E. Bond St, exhibition driving, & Broadway; Alason Thomas, 1101N. Broad­ way, expired driver’s li­ cense, & Hanover. July 14 - Mildred In­ gram, 404 W. Walnut, St, failure to yield, S. Part St. Daisy Mae s g • Dancing • Fine Food • Listen to July 15-Joseph William Jr., R5. defective equip­ ment, W. Green; Rommle Smith, HI, leaving the acene of PC accident, W. Green; Maa Morgan, R3, defective equipment, E. State Rd.; Dennis Konoj, Grand Rapids, ran red light, Broadway 4 Stale. July 17—Dennis Murphy, R3, violation of basic weed, N. Mich.- Kenneth Roggerman Jr., Lansing, no safety helmet, N. Broad­ way- Tony Kidder, 1604 & Jefferson, ran red light, Mich. 4 State July 18—Adem Swlderskl, Alto, failure to yield, Mich 4 State. July 21—Gerald Omars, Adrian, careless driving, W. Court J Lii Mr. and Mrs. Hyde Suffer Control, Skids 165 ft. Lacerations Mr. and Mrs. Stephen G. Hyde oQlt. 1 Delton, -Suffered lace rations when Stephen swerved to avoid hitting another car while driving south on the Ban­ field Road about7:30a.m. Tuesday, July 20, accord­ ing to Deputy Michael Lesick. Hyde, 23, said a car pulled out of the Ferris Road and turned to go south in front of the Hyde car. Hyde swerved, hit a bank, mall boxes and sideswiped a tree. William L. Upton of Battle Creek was cited for foiling to yield the right of way. J The Playboys Sat. and Sun. H. D. BURPEE Starting Moy 19. H 5 Nights Per Wk. | Wed. thru Sun. | And Entertainment | Rubber Stamps Fancy or Otherwise Sun. Afternoon 3-7 122 MILL STREET | , Daily Mae's ■ Patterson Road Gun Lake $54.95 Li ■ Raymond R. Preslar, 16, son at Mr. and Mrs. Ben­ jamin Preslar of 307 Whlppoorwlll Court, Middle­ villa, apparently escaped serious Injuries when be lost control of bls 1965 Olds traveling north on the Yankee Springs Road at the Chief Noonday Intersection about 6:35 p.m. Monday, July 12. Ha suffered cuts and bruises and was taken to Pennock HoapltaL Deputy Kenneth De Mott said Ray apparently . lost control, left 165 test of Auction GORDON’S Not Available for Making Stamps from June 14 to Aug. 1. SSAIMIVIIU. MICH. jAfter your sidewalk day’s shopping for an ONLY ICE CREAM CONE! THE ROOST'S WEEKLY SPECIAL SLOPPY JOE,CHIPS, Herman L. Worden of Hickory Corners, charged with larceny of a New Idea hay condi­ tioner from Mathew Pellen on May 31, 1970, was placed on two years'probation and ordered by cir­ cuit Judge Willard Mlkesel’ on July 16 to spend 60 days In jail with 30 days of the sentence sus­ pended on payment of a $50 fine and $100 court A vetLoa Ivory SMurday VvMteg 7:10. AUCTION HOU$E Flea Market Ivory Seadsy 10:00 s.m. U 6:00 ml Ph. Delton 623-8383 cos’s. Wendell L. Rohr, ru­ Sidewalk DAYS IF, STORE WIDE Sale! 1000 Grab Bags Mens and Ladies FISH FRY vr *1 00 1 BILLFOLDS Valuei $5.00---------------- $35.00 . « Included— 1/4 ° , Diamond Cluster BRIDAL SET----------- THURSDAY NITE SPECIAL S0Q5I 1 Diamond Ring 77 24 Watchei . Jk plus Merchandise A 1/2 Ct. Diamond Clutter 14ZAAA BRIDAL SET------------------ * |0“ 1 Ct. Diamond Cluster SOQQOO BRIDAL SET------------------ COO ITALIAN SPAGHETTI Save up to 50% on 100’s of .Item* in Our Store ELKS TEMPLE 17 Jewel WATCHES MENDERS AND Special Price 6UESTS 6:30-9:30 P.M. ral Hastings, was also placed on two years’pro­ bation, ordered to serve 90 days in jail with 60 suspended on payment of a $100 fine and $100 court costs He was charged with felonious assault on George Ritchie in Hope Township on August 20, 1970 LeRoy Walters, charged with violation of his probation, was re­ manded to the custody of the sheriff. GILMORE Jeweler's ELKS FAMOUS ' FRIDAY , JULY 30 t 5:30-8:30 P.M. a custodian at the State Po’lce post there It took Dick about 15 minuses to ’and the dandy—Banner photo Herman Wonder On Probation borne at Gun Lake, Delton, Mich. Stop at ROSE'S ROOST This dandy muskle, 36 inches long and weighing H 7/8 pounds was caught Friday morning, July 23, In Thornapple Lake by Ri­ chard Cook, 20, of Lansing, skidmarts before hitting a road sign and a huge stump. The car rolled several times ending up about 40 feet oft the rood In the trees. Ray had been working on bls car at a friend’s 121 N. CHURCH Wedding Rings Shock-Proof Wat $25.00 $1288 NOW Very large selection. 7 The Hastings Banner July 28, 1971 �Gaskill Elected To Top Post ' Treatment Going Well REPORT. Robert Gaskill of Dowl­ ing was elected president of the Barry County Inter­ mediate School District’s Board of Education for the 1971-72 school year. Roger Williams of Del­ ton was named vice pre­ sident, Lawrence Schlack, secretary and Charles Faul of Hastings was elected treasurer. The City Bank was named the official depository for district hinds and meetings were set for the second Wednesday of each month at 7:30 p.m. at 114 E. State Street PROGRESS — Des­ pite great problems with water, Hastings, 31,454,373.50 waste treatment plant is progressing. Project Superintendent Paul Lan­ caster reports. Lancaster and Richard Nixon, superintendent of Hastings sewage plant (center) are surveying the work on the new facility being built just west of the present primary treat­ ment plant—Banner photo. CONTINENTAL MARK III LINCOLN CONTINENTAL MERCURY MARQUIS ~TBROUGHAM MERCURY MONTEREY Sa/es for the 1971 calendar year are up 43% over last year and... LiDcoln Mercury sales in the Slate el Michioan ann Horlhwesl OH have broken all-lime records lor May and June! First in May, then again in June, we set all-time sales records. Never before had we sold so many cars in either month! MERCURY COUGAR And not only did we sell record-breaking numbers of cars . . . we did it when sales were generally slow foj; our competitors. Obviously, we're doing something better. We started by offering you many kinds of cars. In fact, nobody in the business offers more. And each car's designed and built to give you better ideas ranging from sophisticated pollution control devices to Ford Motor Company Lifeguard Design Safety Features. MERCURY MONTEGO We don't stop there! At the sign of the cat, good service facilities are also important. Used cars, too. We try very hard to keep coming up with better ideas to serve you better in every way. We want you to keep coming back. After all, that's how sales records are set. • CAPRI MERCURY COMET 8 The Hastings Banner July 28, 1971 . f ' Nobody in the business has more kinds of cars for more kinds of people. DENNED 11 FORD, Ik. 11 1310 N. Michigan Hastings PHONE Wl 5-2421 �Cottrell Marries Bliss kegon, and the late Amos Cottrell. The decorations were In a pink and white color scheme Including altar vases, large candelabra and pew candles. Mrs. Charles Baragar played the traditional mu­ sic and accompanied Mr. Edwards who sang. The bride, given by her father, wore <*fioor-length gown of satin organza (peau-de sol) styled with Chantilly lace on the high collar, cuffs of the bishop sleeves and appliques on the bodice and semi-full skirt. It featured a wat­ teau lace-edged chapel­ length train. The silk il­ lusion veil was attached to a matching lace and organ­ za double bow styled head­ piece. Her colonial bou­ rses t was of carnations and roses in a pink, white and red color scheme. Miss Mrs. Arthur Cottrel (Judy Bliss) The Presbyterian Church of Hastings was the scene of the wedding of Miss Judy Bliss of 6584 8th Ave., Grandville and Arthur Cottrell of 1726 E. Broadway, Muskegon, on Saturday, July 24, at4p.m. The Rev. Willard Curtis of Hastings and the Rev. Sylvester Sower of Musk­ egon officiated at the dou­ ble ring rites in the pre­ sence of 150 guests. The bride’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Arm­ bruster of R6 Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bliss of Cobb Lake, Way’and, and the groom's par­ ents are Mrs. Mildred Cot­ trell of 539 S. Cangl, Mus­ CARD OF THANKS We.wish to express our •hanks to relatives, friends and neighbors for their many acts of kindness and expressions of sympathy during the Illness and death of our loved one, Hugh S. Jones Also to Rev. Marvin Iseminger, Rev. Donald Sailor and Rev. Wray Bengston for their calls and prayers and to the doc­ tors and nurses at Leila Debra Gillett, sister of the bride, was maid of honor, and wore a gown of pink Mira-Mist, empire waisted, with pink and white trim, and long full sleeves. Her matching veil was petal shaped. Her colonial bouquet was of col­ ored daisies, carnations, miniature roses, corn flowers and Baby's Breath. The bridesmaids were Mrs. Terry Williams of Wyoming and Mrs. Ronald Bliss of Harbor Springs, sister-in-law of the bride. Their gowns and bouquets were Identical to that of Eebra Ritter, 10, daughter of Hastings As­ sistant Police Chief and Mrs Robert Ritter, on July 16 fell off hay stored in the barn at their home at 1624 Center Road, and fractured her right arm above the wrist. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Sanderson of R3 Middle­ ville are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Deborah Jo. to Terry Pale Cole, son of Mr. and Mrs. Pale Cole of R1 Dowling. Deborah is a 1971 graduate of Thornapple-Kellogg High. Terry is a 1970 graduate of Has­ tings High and is employed at Signs Tire Service. A September wadding is planned ATTENTION GIRLS & BOYS Mr. and Mrs. Charles Collins of 720 S. Cass, Hastings, announce the , engagement of their daughter, Christine Elaine, to Raymond Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack S. Smith of Sunfield. Miss Collins is a 1971 Hastings High School graduate and is employed at the Hastings House of Fabrics. Mr. Smith is a 1969 Lake O­ dessa High School grackiate and is employed at the Lake Odessa Canning Company A winter wed­ ding is planned. In One Year Become a Licensed Cosmetologist WELL TRAINED BEAUTICIANS ARt IN DEMAND Go To School Under: && Man Power Rehabilitation W.LN. Senior Student Work 6M ’45-3008 Hospital for their care of him. Also to the nurses who cared for him at home, the Bedford Rescue Squad, the Calhoun County Unit of the American Cancer Society and Hebble Fun­ eral Home. Mrs. Hugh S. (Irene) Jones, Mr. and Mrs Sherman Jones, Mr. and Mrs Louis Jones, Mr. am Mrs Thomas (Cather­ ine) Pittman, Mr. and Mrs. William (Yvonne) Street. Vli W04-4016 We'u do the wt! Try us for expert hair styling, cutting and wig service. THE CURLING IRON 218 State St. Cathie Pletcher Dorothy Haw kina Wrights academy NAME:PH: ADDRESS:CITY: FOR FREE INFORMATION WRITE: BOB BURRELL^ WRIGHT BEAUTY ACADEMY 140 W, MICHIGAN AVE. Leota Aapieall BATTLE CREEK, MICH. 49014 I: WEDDING PORTRAITS Carl Q. the mald-of-honor. The veils of the attendants were made by Mrs. Armbruster. Miss Linda Ostradick of Muskegon was the flower girl Allen FuBose of Lom­ bard, III., who served with the groom tn Vietnam, was the best man, and ushering were Ron Van Over of Mus­ kegon and Ronald Bliss of Harbor Springs, brother of the bride. Mr. and Mrs Gordon Sothard of Middleville were master and mistress of ceremonies. For her daughter’s wed­ ding Mrs. Armbruster wore a lime-green dress of silk sculptured overlay and matching accessories. The groom's mother wore a dress of light blue wjth matching accessories and Mrs. Bliss, the bride's stepmother, wore navy blue. They had corsages. The reception was at the Lesson Sharpe Memorial Hall. Assisting were Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Jalosyzoski of Marne, Nane Fleming of Lansing, Linda Hayner of Hastings, Karen Burk­ ett, Karen Price of Grand Rapids, Sue and Kim Os­ tradick and Kathy Fisher of Muskegon and Karen Ferrill of Lansing. Albright Photographer for all The TOTAL LOOK special occas­ ions. Phone Pfne Lake If your budget 664-4382 • small B 3, Plainwell is ask about our $49.95 color special. BARGAINS! I *PURSES *DRESSES! *MINI-SHIFTS ‘BLOUSES *HOT PANTS ‘SCOOTER SKIRTS ‘SUMMER JEWELRY ‘SANDALS - IN LUXURY CARPETING AND FURNITURE IS AT... MILLER'S Carpet & Furniture Store 107 E. Woodland Ave. 1704 S. Hanover 945-29*’ . lew Hour, — Daily. 1 ’ »o 6:30 p.m. . A/ Friday. II to 9 p.m. o !lJUUUUUUtUARJUUULRAIUUUULJLAJUULiXLRJULLRjLlJ • Halting, Phone 945-2091 Open 9-5 Doily — 9-9 Friday, V �Proceeds from these projects in many A very gratified and appreciative group of Boys and Girls from the cases help to further the youths’ BARRY COUNTY 4-H responding to the 1971 FAT STOCK SALE at the education and in some instances Barry County Fair. The youths recognize the outstanding cooperation which launches a successful stock raising each yearCLUB and FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA wish to express thei [career. Again, thanks to everyone who sincere thanks to buyers has made their sale highly successful which allows helped in any way with the sale. them to continue their efforts in behalf of better animal production. 'Jkotol 1971 to the JIM MUTCH TRUCKING, LAKE ODESSA KIWANIS CLUB OF HASTING! FOR THE USE OF THEIR FACILITIES, NATIONAL BANK OF YANKEE SPRINGS AND TO HASTINGS HARDWARE, GUN LAKE RD. BILL HART D and J ELECTRC, HASTINGS NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS AUCTIONEER NASHVILLE LOCKER AND HASTINGS JOHN SCHOWALTER MILLER REAL ESTATE MRRL£°>Y FAIR -LEON CASE NASHVILLE COOP. ELEVATOR DIRECTOR BARRY COUNTY READY MIX RICHARD SHUSTER, LEADER FEED MILLS, ATTORNEY, HASTINGS GRAND CHAMPraH MARKET H0G WAYLAND HASTINGS MUTUAL INS. ID-VILLA, MIDDLEVILLE HASTINGS CITY BANK ‘ "«ed by Mike Kennedy, PoIetKI( „ lM , Od^,Hastings li¥|^,rt COMPANY LLI6AN WATER SERVICE, CULLIGAN WATER SERVICE, Sales Vern Lettinga, Lake Odessa MEIJER MARKET, HASTINGS HASTINGS BATTLE CREEK IRIARTY BUILDINGS, HASTINGS BEVERWYK'S COLOR CENTER, HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES ilE PACKING CO., HOWARD FERRIS REGISTER HASTINGS LAKE ODESSA OF DEEDS, HASTINGS JACK LOVE, LIVESTOCK . FRED HAUSER, HASTINGS HILL REALTY, BURLINGTON TRUCKER, BELLEVUE AYLAND SUNOCO SERVICE ROTH L.P. 6AS, INC., MICHIGAN LIVESTOCK ASTINGS MUTUAL INS. CO. EXCHANGE, BATTLE CREEK GUN LAKE RD., HASTINGS ARRY COUNTY READY MIX, FIRST NATIONAL BANK and BERGY BROTHERS ELEVATOR, HASTINGS ALTO TRUST, KALAMAZOO, D.C.A., HASTINGS YODER SERVICE, FREEPORT DELTON BRANCH ASTINGS CITY BANK FARM BUREAU SERVICES, LAKE ODESSA LIVESTOCK Sorry - No Photo Available ATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS HASTINGS ' SIBLE PACKING CO., RESERVE CHAMPION MARKET STEER ROWN AMUSEMENT, ADA LAKE ODESSA Raised by Cindy Brodbreck, Woodland LEADER FEED MILL, Purchased National Bank of Hastings MILLER REAL ESTATE, WAYLAND ' GROHOLSKI BROTHERS, HASTINGS CULLIGAN WATER SERVICE, BURLINGTON GAMBLE'S STORE, HASTINGS HASTINGS MID VILA, MIDDLEVILLE and J ELECTRIC, HASTINGS HASTINGS CITY BANK D.C.A. HASTINGS GEUPES MARKET, GOODYEAR BROS. IMPLE SOLOMEN FARMS, MIDDLEVILLE MIDDLEVILLE MENTS, INC., HASTINGS ASTINGS LIVESTOCK AUCTION GRAND CHAMPION MARKET LAMB Raised by Lisa Langs, Hastings Purchased by Jack Love, Livestock Trucker, Bellevue RESERVE CHAMPION MARKET HOG Raised by Cberri Kennedy, Hastings Purchased by Sible Packing Co., Lake Odessa Russell Sible SPACE FOR THIS SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENT CONTRIBUTED '/ BY... SWINE BUYERS LOU NEUBERT 1971 i LAMB BUYERS 1971 STEER BUYERS VaiseTbvC Ji!?ZMA? uET ” JXeVL.^ > hrctejd h Bevwwyk, Cole ctor. GRAND CHAMPION MARKET STEER Raised by Rodney Janose, Middleville Purchased by Crown Amusement, Ada 11 The Hastings Banner July 28, 1971 i �CARDS Community Notes... TROOP 50 Delton Boy Scouts of Troop 50 will continue to place a pick 14) truck or trailer at the Felpausch Food Center in Delton every Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. For de­ posit of your old maga­ zines, for pick up of large loads call 623-2762. VISITS MOTHER Mrs. Virginia Main of Tacoma, Wash., has been here visiting her mother, Mrs Gary Townsend who celebrated her 80th birth­ day. REUNION OF 1966 The reunion of Thorn­ apple Kellogg Class of 1966 will be held on July 31 at 3 o’clock at the old beach at Gun Lake. Bring meat, beverage and dish to pass. rryuJoH J al times, has recently been promoted to general man­ ager for the company. The Gallaghers reside in York, Pa., the location of the company's home office. The Gallaghers have three youngsters, Chrissi, Pat II, and Kelly. Kelly celebrat­ ed her 6th birthday on June 15 of this year. MAILED Appointment cards have been mailed for fluoride application at the Delton School for children pre­ school grades 2-5-8 who were pre-registered. The clinic to be held Aug. 2­ 13 will have Miss Linda Wellington as dental hygpnlst assisted by Diane Rockwell RECEIVES HONORS Hugh E. Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Moore Jr. of R1 Nashville, and Maurene K. Vlele, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vlele, Round Lake, Vermontville, were among the 357 students re- GALLOBIER PROMOTED Patrick Gallogher, a for­ mer Hastings resident who has been associated with York Cloth and Wine Co. for a number of years and has been promoted sever- 9 KEEP COOL-KEEP FIT! WE ARE MOVING SOON <T0811 E. MUROM) IN AIR-CONDITIONED COMFORT Fun /or the Whole f amily Balls. Bag*. Shoes, Shirt* HASTINGS FEm&N’S Open Wed-Sat 9:30-5 pm SILVER REPEATING REDUCED 20% LAST 4 DAYS BOWL. Since silver metal price* are up 50% time to take advantage of these low, FOR INSTANCE Artkie gag. S25.2O ware, antiques and Umily heirloom* Crtamer .. 16.50 13.20 replated like new. These pieces are Candlestick now more valuable than ever and lp<f incW 1 80 make wonderful gifts. All work Sugar bowl 18.25 14.60 sq. IftJ......... 15 .12 It’s no fun to ben fat woman! WE RE OPEN Tuesday thru Sunday THE LANDLUBBER INN This effective reducing plan is built around an amazing appetite-curbing tablet which actually allows you to lose as much weight as you like . . . without missing a meal! More than that, it provides you with all the vitamins you need for good health. No harmful ingre­ dients! And it really works! Lose Ugly Fat T'j k. while enjoying three satisfying VJ. meals each day - Ph. 623-5311 M-43 on Wall Lake 'MIND UP SUMMIT WITHS4VINGS Living can be might; | lonely when ugly fat dominates your life ... when it bal­ loons your clothes, adds years to your appearance, and robs you of every ves- ■' tige of sex appeal. Put fun back in your life! You can . . . easily . . . with this new reducing method. It takes very little will power 1 CDrfiLk ...from your -pexall DRUG STORE REXALL® —S TS BUFFERED ASPIRIN Fast pain relief without stomach upset! I । & ............... REXALL ALUREXNo.2 TABLETS “ 100's For those who can’t take aspirin... REXALL* NO ASPIRIN Magneeiumiluminum lydroxide aba for 'aat relief >f acid■tomach when you need it! 50’r MM6 Ba. 3 steps in 1! '^Fast HOME PERMANENT Cuds in all stages for girts of all ages! Gentle, Regular, Super, Silver and Little Girts1 REDUCING PLAN SALE ENDS JULY 31 BRING IN SILVER TODAY! Hodges Jewelry Available at Hie Following Area Stores CITY FOOD & BE VERAGE’HASTINGS 4 DELTON FOOD CENTERS’GASKILL’S COUNTRY STORE* HALES MARKET’JACOB’S PHARMACY* NORTH­ VIEW GROCE RY*THE SUPERETTE 122 W. Stat. Diamond Socialist. Since 1931 The Hastings Banner July' 28, Want Ad Broasted Chicken OFREE PENT REMOVAL and suaMtoning ex all keen we tiMrylate. •ONLY »7.S5 FOR ANY ANO AU AOffmONAL REPAIRS, ee mattw Mw •ittmivB. ee any ywca •• *IMr»Ut«. Includti MMering brtktn Mndlet. leg*, keeb*. etc. (Only eiMptieni are ter turniUung new yarti) GET YOUR MAN WITH A WI5-3184—Woodland at Michigan COMPLETE SATISFACTION OR MONEY BACK If not satisfied, return any part of the label and get your money back without question. OUR NEW REPAIR POLICY 12 Hastings firemen were called to the Cooper Lan­ tern on State Street at 6:48 p.m. Wednesday, July 14, when the grill ignited grease in the ventilating pipe. Employees used two fire extinguishers to put About 60 Delton area children participated in two weeks of concentrated swim lessons given daily at the Nick Gregory beach at 861 Pine Lake. The parents of these children are grateful for the use of the beach and wish to thank the Gregorys and also the S.W. Barry Association swim teachers Bill Alman, Diane Gray and Linda Young. for that delicious j- QUADRUPLE SILVERPLATEO by our Tflyl (pef skilled silversmiths and Sale prices apply to ALL pieces. Suzanne Shipp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shipp of R1 Delton, and Marjorie Wallin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wallin of Hastings, were named on the Davenport College aca­ demic honors list for the INC Friee Tsapot .431.50 low price* to have your worn silver­ ESCAPED INJURY Ernest Lee Poll, 21, Freeport, escaped serious injury about 3:15 p.m. Fri­ day, July 2, when he ap­ parently went to sleep while driving west on State Road in Castleton Township Just west of the WeHman Road. The 1966 Dodge went off the right side of the pavement and rolled over. Open 5 P.M. Doily—3 P.M. Sunday ... yet helps you lose weight r without discomfort, without «frayed nerves, without Stren­ uous exercise, without hunger pangs. It’s surprisingly easy! Every Item Replated at Sale Prices out the fire. Firemen said the roof blowers were checked, and two needed cleaning. PARENTS GRATEFUL MAKES HONORS LIST Have a Real Swinging Fling at Your LOCAL Alley! ALL PRICES REDUCED and still riling... this Is an excellent CAR STOIEN Lon Kienutske of Larke Buick A Chevrolet Friday, July 9, reported the theft of a 1964 Chevrolet from a used car lot the pre­ vious evening. FIRE AT GRILL I THE NO I NAME IN BQWUNG 124 H. Jtffirson • medical technology. Spring term. XTUunAU/iriiffi Formerly E. Si4« Kabir Ci. calving scholastic honors for the Spring term at Michigan Tech University. Hugh Is a sophomore maj­ oring In mechanical en­ gineering. Maurene Is a in freshman majoring Ir. 1971 JACOBS Prescription Pharmacy 126 E. State - Ph. 945-2466 4. �Former Miss Rassiloge Marries Army Captain Mrs. Klnlchl Gushlkan Mrs. Klnlchl Gushiken of Wahiawa, Hawaii. They were married in Tokye, Japan, where Joan, a M.S.U. graduate, has been teaching school. Capt Gushiken gradual- ed from Colorado State University and is dow as­ signed to the 27th - Surgi­ cal Hospital in Vietnam. When he completes his tour with the army, he will be teaching at the University o*F Hawaii where he and Thornapple Garden Club Makes Plans his wife will reside. Joan joined her family in June and plans to be in Hawaii to meet her hus­ band in August. Another daughter of the Rassicottes’, Sally, will teach in Germany this next year for the govern­ ment and is looking for­ ward to seeing Europe. Mr ud Mrs. Robert F. Rssslcots of Phoenix, Arlx., formerly of Has­ tings, have announced the marriage ofthelr daughter, Joan to Capt Thomas T. Cushion, son of Mr, and Everything was GO at the Thursday, July 15, meeting of the Thornapple Garden Club at the attractive country home of Mrs. Lester Lord. The greet­ ing of several new memb­ ers ushered in the new club year and dues the order of the business session. Mrs. Harold Hall pre­ sented the program, Basic Flower Arrangement facts. Many containers were displayed and dis­ cussed as to their merits for various types of flow­ ers, foliage and room use. Line designs were shown, including Hogarth curve, triangles, circular, crescent, torch, convex, and twin triangles. The concluding session was the making of a type arrangement in each mem­ ber's container and the evaluation of each. This may be a poor growing season but the CILMORE CAR MUSEUM ' Open Sundays I to 5 p.m. i Through Swptwmbcr 19 ‘ 6 Mi ho North •» | . Richland. Michigan, on M-43 t Adulta $1.50—Children 12 thru 16. 75c LOOK FOR THE RED BARNS roses, lilies, bergamont, coronation gold, shastas, lythrum and many varieties of lush green foliage brought by the members to arrange, denied that fact. It was announced the landscaping plans for Charlton Park were well underway. Upon com­ pletion they will be sub­ mitted to the County Park & Recreation Committee for final approval. Serious consideration wa£given to the offer from Gamble Stores, Inc. to complete plans for plant­ ing beds of spring flower­ ing bulbs this fail. This generous offer to beautify the parks was received with enthusiasm and a com­ mittee appointed to make proper arrangements. Miss Seeber Announces Engagement Mr and Mrs. Leo See­ ber of R2 Hastings are au.ujuncing the approach­ ing marriage of their daughter, Ruth Ann, to Kenneth U Terpenlng, son of Mr. and Mrs WilHam Terpenlng of R1, Nashville. Ruth Ann is a ’969 graduate of T-K High School and is em­ ployed at Spartan Stores of Grand Rapids. Ken is a 1969 graduate of Maple Valley and is em­ ployed with Terpenlng Antenna Sa'es and Ser­ vice. A Sept. 24 wedding is planned. Ruth Ann Seeber Open House Held For Thompsons An open house will be he’d Sunday, Aug. 1, at the Bedford Fire Hal’ from 2 to 5 p.m. to honor Mr and Mrs. Walter Thompson of 138 Hutchin­ son Street, Bedford, on their 40lh anniversary Hosting the occasion will be their sons and daughters and families, Mr. and Mrs Junior FREE LUBE JOB! WITH EVERY Oil CHANGE (OFFER EXPIRES IN 30 DAYS.) Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. DuWaine Langs and Mr. ind Mrs Richard Thomp­ son They have ’0 grand­ children. Gladys M. Foley and Wa'ter were married Ju’y 8, 1931, In Angola, Ind He is now retired. They have lived in Bed­ ford since 1942 "fay Diract Cat Markers Dm WE SPECIALIZE IN FARM INSURANCE “C” Wendell lait Strickland IRONSIDE MONUMENT WORKS P. 0. (OX 207 - 112 E. Curt MkW*- 41050 1/2 PRICE SPORTWEAR 1/2 PRICE LADIES-CHILDREN'S AND MEN’S NAME BRAND SPECIALS! • IN SECONDS AND IRREBULARS APPROXIMATELY J4 AND LESS CHILDREN’S SHUTS - SLIFONS - SHOITS MANY, MANY SPECIALS TOO NUMEIOUS ben to mention at FRANKLIN 102 W. $♦■»« * M5-3215 "THE FRIENDLY ACEHT" , W. A. IRONSIDE, aww Plm« Wl 5-5131 teeo 1OO.1 HAST1NGS.MICHGAN BATHING GOODS NisHIII* || (/OU, C.mt.ry Mamrial Iw Uu" CLEARANCE! - SlUUAtd ? Cemetery Monuments RADIO AM • fM TOTAL Scmct r ft -AND- Sidewalk STOREWIDE CLEARANCE at HODGES JEWELRY OF HASTINGS OIRARD PERREGAUX WATCHES 2O% 0FF thru-out store! stoi 40% OFF ENTIRE "STOCK ALL SUMMER Buy Now for Christmas and SAVE! JEWELRY 1/2 OFF ONE TABLE IN GIFT DEPARTMENT 1/2 OFF DIAMOND SPECIALISTS SINCE 1931 (Some Fair Trade Items Not on Sale) Hodges Jewelry 122 W. STATE, HASTINGS. Ph. 945.2963 13 The Hastings Banner July 28 �Tractor Club Wins Top Honors • The Fine Lake Tractor Club won top honors tor their booth at the Barry Fair, placing on display a crawler type tractor jrhich the boys had rebuilt them­ Top Horsemanship Awards Given To Two Dudes’ Club Girls Two lassies from the Dowl­ ing Dudes Club won the coveted Kiwanis trophies for horse showmanship at the Barry County Fair last week, and a Fine Lake girl won the cham­ pionship in performance with her nuarterhorse. Terry Burchett won the junior showmanship trophy and her sister, Jody, 14, rode off with the senior trophy. Julf Nicely, who will be a senior at Delton High, won the Western performance cham­ pionship with Connie McDer­ mott, also from Fine Lake, the reserve champion. Rob­ ert Gorham, Yeckley, earned the grand championship in Eng­ lish performance with Janet Edelen, Fine Lake, second. Trophies in equitation went to Kelly Ware, Dawn Church­ Ill, both Fine Lake; Pam Dewey, in July”; fourth, Baseline, "Ye Old Trading Post”; fifth, Mayor, "Birds of a Feather Flock Together”; sixth, West Thornapple, "The Carousel of 4H”; seventh, Maple Grove, "4-H Wheel of Fortune”, and Yeckley, "Stop and Think About selves. Second place prise went to the Carlton Community Club, "4H Trains tor Our Future’ ; third, Overtown, “Christthas Lucky Star; Bob Gorham, and Debbie Townsend, Amigos. Reserve honors went to Terry Burchett, Jull Nicely, Kim Finnle, Leneen Eddy and Mile Bauer. Gall Bauer, Middlevil’e, took the grand champion­ ship at halter, and Rhonda Mc­ Kibben, Ro’ling Hills, pony at halter. Reserves were Debbie Smith, Woodland, and Rick Con­ klin Other top winners included Martha Wolfe, Tim O'Heran, Robin Latta, EricSchondelmeyer, Cindy Latta, Debbie Jones and Juli Price. 4H.” The Fine Lake tractor, which was for sale, had been found in a field Even the crawler gears had been worn smooth. During the past Winter it was rebuilt The boys used 40 pounds of welding rod and 20 pounds of hard faced welding rod Five new roller shafts were turned on a metal lathe. The motor was rebuilt, new bearings and seals were put in the rear end and new pins and bushings in the track. Members included Gary Anthony, Dick Barrett, Bill Bogue, Scott Gibbs, Dale and Dan Greer, Bob Hungerford, Chris and Phil Jansen and Gary Russell. Leaders were Junior Russell and Carrol’ Jansen. Filling Empty Moment SOMETIMES TIME DRAGS — Teenagers sometimes had to play games between events at the Fair and here Carla Kennedy of Hastings and Sutie Schondelmayer of Mi/'d’evil'e play cards In one of the livestock barns.*-Banner photo. CHRYSLER Date For Murder Trial Set Aug. 5 or 6 The tentative date for the preliminary examination of Robert Jay Brown, 31, 227 S. Hanover, is still set for Aug. 5 or Aug 6. Brown is in the Eaton County jail charged- witli the murder of Mrs.' Shirley ) (Kathleen) Woods last Nov.Jlfit her Wall Lake home. This week her husband issued a statement thanking law enforcement agencies: "I, Shirley Woods, would like to express my deep appreciation to the Michigan State Police, Barry County Sheriff’s Depart­ - ment, Kalamaioo County Sher­ iffs Department and the State Police Crime laboratory in -East Lansing, for te endless time and effort put forth in the past months, and a special -thanks to Detective RoberGtfTm of the Wayland State Police Post, Detective Sgt. Ronald .Schoonmaker of the 5thDistrict Paw Paw, Deputies Larry Gay and Jerry Plank of the Barry County Sheriff's Department. "My own tragedy has made me very much aware of the fact that not enough respect and ap­ preciation is given to our law enforcement officers. My per­ sona' thanks to each and every­ one of you.” 'KmuooI "Juum OUut J.WUq While some area 1920 Plymouth Bualnoat Coupe ONA OP OUR MOT YIARS. DMION IS mOHT-ON. It takes something special to come up with a Vintage Year. But that's what 71 has been for ChryslerPlymouth. Everything-from draw­ Plymouth Satellite started out a new Idea In Intermediates, the only all-new Intermediate for the year. The idea was that a 2-door and 4door model should have different designs so that Interior dimensions would not bo compromised. The idea came across so well. Road Test Magazine voted It “U.S. Car of the Year.” .____________ _ ing board to final assembly-has come together In great fashion. We like to think our slogan "Coming Through" had a lot to do with It, because It's more than a phrase. It's a pledge, a dedication to one purpose: To come through for you with the kind of automobiles you want, not only In style, size and price-but also In quality . you can live with for • years to come. A good example Is *I MOW, A OMAT •■LMCTION COMING THROUGH PINAL CLBARANCI PRICCD. While some years are good car years. 71 has been a Vintage Year for Chrysler-Plymouth. Quality shines and shows In every line. A drive In a Plymouth or Chrysler, will prove how our 71 models have come through. Check out our great selection. We think you'll find that a quality car at a final clearance price Is what "Coming ■I Through" Is all about. Forus.Foryou. Plymouth Satellite On Monily, Ju’y J6>lhe Nor* wood twins, Ux5on Mar' will be M. They are the oldest Hvtng person* who CHRYSLER were born in Delton. DEWEYS CAR PALACE IT’S OUTA SIGHT TH! WAY WANT ADS Get Things Moving 14 The Hastings Banner July 28, Satellite 8ebrlng-Plu> 2-Door Hardtop 1971 �Crooked Lake Residents Seek Means To Clean River Property owners in the Crooked Lake area are contin­ uing their efforts to get a project for dredging and clean­ ing the lake underway and the Lake Board is asking the Barry County Board of Commission­ ers to set up a Department of Public Works which might get such a program going. All property owners are asked to attend the Crooked Lake Sportsmen’s Club meeting, Friday, July 30, at 8 p.m. at the Prairieville Township Hall. Barry County Erain Com­ missioner Fred Stevens re­ cently met with members of the Crooked Lake Sportsmen’s Club where steps ware taken to ask for a Department of Public Works. Stevens eiplained such a county agency would be similar to a building authority and could be the ve­ hicle to. get the job started The Lake Board Includes Barry Township Supervisor Lloyd Hoffman, Prairieville Su­ pervisor Carl Pal metier, Ste­ vens, and County Commissioner Russell Johncock. Back in 1965 the Crooked Lake dredging project was de­ clared a “necessity” by the Board of Determination. John Snel’, Lansing engineer, made the preliminary plans and the original estimate on cost of cleaning the lake was $212,000 Community News for three channels with 10 foot depths. This was increased to $815,000 for three channels with 9 1/2 foot depths. Under the former plans, with­ out the full faith and credit of the county behind it, the bond issue couldn’t sell. They couldn't sell under the Lake Board either, Stevens ex­ plained. A Barry County Eepartment of Public Works might get the project going A Eepartment of Public Works could also develop p’ans for sanitary dis­ tricts in other lake areas, too, with many area lakes already beginning to “die.” The Crooked Lake property owners have been financing the Terry Buter of Clinton lost a two year old filly, who became sick and bad to be scratched from the colt races Wednesday, July 21, at the Barry Fair. The horse died Thursday, July 22 The pacer had taken third in 2:06 at Northville and was insured for $7,000. Buter had four horses in Friday’s races. project so far The Gove en­ gineers have received about $5/000 and the Lake Board members are entitled to $25 a meeting Prices may never be this low All 'children are wel­ come to attend the Story Hour at the Dowling Li­ brary each Friday from I to 2 p.m Mrs. Strickladn 'hopes more young­ sters will enjoy the stories. A picnic is to be held at the end of August. Thursday, July 29, starr­ ing at 5:45 p.m. a parents' night is scheduled. Boys in the Pee Wee and Cub Baseball Leagues will play abbreviated games, and trophies are to be awarded to the championship teams, Playground Director Dave Styf reports. Everyone is welcome. A benefit horse show with the profits going to organ­ izations aiding the handi­ capped is to be held at the Williams Arena off S. Broadway on the Qylmby Road on Sunday, Aug. 29. There will be an event for the handicapped and there will be a blind-man-buff cloverleaf. Riders arebeingitfvited to enter. Anna Loftus of Hastings and Michelle Upton of Bat­ tle Creek were winners of the bikes given away Tues­ day afternoon during the children’s day at the Bar­ ry County Fair. Hastings Supt. of Schools Richard Guenther partici­ pated in the Institute for Directors and Supervisors on Legal and Other Current Aspects of Special Educa­ tion which was held at Eas­ tern Michigan University June 14-18. Supt. Guenther made the evaluation of spe­ cial education programs. The Middleville T-K Class of 1966 is planning a picnic at the old beach at Gun Lake for 3 p.m. Sat­ urday, July 31, replacing the originally planned din­ ner. Bring beverage, meat and dish to pass. Call 795-9717 for more infor­ mation. Mr. and Mrs. Emery A. Fox have returned to their home from California. lun-drtvlng car. luxury lor teu monoy. YEAR’S BIGGEST SAVINGS ON AU 71 FORDS AT THE FORD TEAM ’71 CLEARANCE. ON N0WI ' 1310 H MON- QENNED £* I* 1*1000, he. There was a potluck surprise dinner party at the Rodney Ward's Algon­ quin Lake home Friday night, July 9. The honoree was H.H.SI teacher, ElVert Black, (bookkeeping and typing), who had just earned his master’s depw from W.M.IL Everyone celebrated with him in this academic ac­ complishment. | A sfor lllT j W15-M2I CMIMMEXWUK/ 15 The Hastings Banner.July 28, 1971 �Mr. and Mrs. John L. DeVos Candlelight Services Unite Couple Wed At New Home On Friday, July 9, Mrs. Doris Jacobs of R2 and John L. De Vos of Caledonia were united in marriage at '7 p.m at Jbelr new home, 7447 Noffke Drive, Duncan Lake, in the presence of their immediate families. • Rev. Willard H. Curtis performed the single ring ceremony before the fireplace on the mantle of which were bouquets of gladlola, mums and daisies, flanked with candelabra The bride wore a street-length aqua A-Line dress of sllk shantung with lace overlay and matching coat and white accessories. Her corsage was of cymbidlum White glads andj snapdragons accented with yellow mums graced the altar of Hope Church of the Brethern where Miss Donna Jeanne Thompson and Lee Scott Wilcox were married in a candlelight serviceJune 26 at 8 p.m. in the presence of 190 guests. Rev. Earl Atkinson Jr. officiated the double 'ring ceremony. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth J. Thomp­ son of Rt 1, Freeport, and Mr. and Mrs. Hauen Wilcox of Rt. 1, Mattawan The bride, given by her father, wore a floor­ length nylon chiffon gown with a fitted waist, short sleeves, and accented by a train.’ Embroidery adorned the bodice, sleeves, and skirt. Het head­ piece was made of a satin town and lace flowers which secured an elbow-length veil. Rev. Earl Atkinson Jr. sang, accompanied by Pamela Duits. Lynette Thompson, sister of the bride, was maid of honor and wore a yellow empire styled gown. Her headpiece was yellow daisies and she carried a bouquet of daisies and carnations. The brides­ maids were Dianne Thompson, sister of the bride. Barb Bosworth and Paula Erickson. Their dresses and flowers were identical to the maid of honor's. The flower girl was Melanie Thompson, sister of the bride. Her dress was Identical to the maid of honor’s, and she carried a basket of carnations and daisies. Steven Kuiper, cousin, of the groom, orchids. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Stoudt of Battle Creek at­ tended the couple. The reception was In the family room which was decorated in red and white rith .................. hanging wedding bells and bouquets of carnations, There was a beautiful three-tiered wedding cake. Assisting were Mrs. Robert Tossava and Mrs. Tale Williams. Mr. and Mrs. DeVos spent a few days at Grand Haven and Spring Lake aboard their boat Out-of-town guests were from Charlotte, Battle Greek, Hastings and Grand Rapids. Postscript—On June 16 Mrs. Robert Tossava and Mrs. Tale Williams entertained the bride-elect with a surprise shower and potluck dinner. Guests were 23 co-workers from the office of the Hastings Manu­ facturing Company. was ring bearer. Royce Wilcox, cousin of the groom, was best Mr. and Mrs. Lee Scott Wilcox (Donna Jeanne Thompson) man. Ushers wire Kim Wilcox, brother at the groom, Donald Kuiper, uncle of the groom, and Mark Craig Master and mistress of ceremonies were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walton from Kalamazoo, aunt and uncle of the bride. For her daughter’s wedding Mrs. Thompson wore a mint green crepe dress with white accessories. The groom’s mother wore a blue lace dress. Each wore a corsage. Assisting were Brian Thompson, brother of the bride*, Amy and Jay Wilcox, sister and brother of Kid’s Crusade KIT’S CRUSAEE - A special Kid’s Crusade is to be held at the Hastings Assembly of God Church at 102 E. Woodland, con­ cocted by Evangelist Dan and Nancy Rector of Grand Rapids. It will be held Aug 1 through Aug 13 at 7 p.m. each day. Fan when very young became the groom, and Diane Meyer. known on Aunt Betha’s "Children’s Bible Hojr.’’ He continued with this worldwide radiobroadcast through age 11, then traveled with his parents conducting children’s cru­ sades and musical pro­ grams. Specials Include ventriloquism. Early American THAT WILL ’’KNOCK YOUR HAT OFF” JULY 30 • 31 [INSIDE THE STORE) SEE YOUR EXTRAORDINARY DISPLAY OF 25% OFF ON TWO RACKS CHILDREN’S CLOTHES! Happy Hunting MARKED DOWM SIDE WALK SPECIALS Ground for PLUS STOREWIDE VALUES INSIDE! Unusual Finds BULLING'S Looking co buy^ Just browsing? Ic APPLIANCES A SIFTS . 13S W. STATE . HASTINGS doesn't matter to us! We like showing ofl Woodcraft 'SHOP our antiques ... pewter, china ... lots more. LEOdHRD-OSGOOD Barlow Gardens Florist -funenaUJorne CHARLES H LEONARD Making thereby funeral sparing your during bereavement, 1505 S. Jefferson 315 N. Michigan Ph. 945-5029 JACK 0 OSGOOD plana in advance of need, family difficult is decisions both considerate practical. Why don’t you come in soon information? There’s no obligation and for full ^G0 WITH EASE GO WITH SMITH'S! • Always a Tire Sale Always Low Gas Prices Always the Best Workmanship CORNER WALNUT AND S. JEFFERSON HASTINGS Phone 945-2471 it Reynolds & Armstrong Tires it Wheel Alignments, Balancing it U-Houl Service The Hastings Banner July 28, 1971 it Mufflers Cr Tailpipe* it Lubrication SMITTY S TIRE CITY 214 S. Jefferson 16 it Radiator Repair it Brake* & Tune-Ups Hastings Ph. 945-2296 �Daniel Feather, 720 S. Jefferson, Renee Mullins, 937 S. Hayes, Bonnie Reid, R3, July 14, Albert Buchanan, R5, Holly Edger, R2r Ernest Hoffman, R3, Mary Ostroth, Nina Rohm, 714 1/2 S. Jefferson, Lassie Schryver, 918 E. Madison, Kim­ berly Stevens, R4, Jean Tuttle, JR3, July 15. Sharon Bromley, 421 W. Bond, Robert Case, R5, Donald DeWitt. 512 S. Dibble, Matilda Grimm, 216 N. Broadway, Max Osman, R3, .Mary Parker, 210 N. Washington, Doris Philp, 1029 S. East, July 16. Art Collison, 724 E. Center, Elsie Freydl, 1221 N. Hanover, Dana Histed, 1700 Charlton Park Rd., Kolene Merryfield, 102 S. Hanover, July17. Jeff Coolidge, R2, Suzane Leach, 417 S. Dibble, Catherine Lord, R5, LaWaun Oaks, R3, Lucille Pen­ nock, 220 W. Marshall, Marion Westbrook, 816 E. Marshall, July 18. , Faith Gross, Rl, Ardith Baum, 710 E. •Grant, July 19. KALAMAZOO- - Mark Johnson, 1770 Greenwich, Jul} 18. Marriage Licenses Gerald Davis, 18, R1 Del­ ton and Judy Fritz, 20, Rl Delton. Carl J. Phee, 19, Del­ ton and Nena Blair, 17, Delton. •Harold Svoboda, 19, R1 Hastings and Donna I^ee McCollum, 16, Rl Nash­ ville. Donald Deakins, 64, R3 Hastings and Beatrice Sils­ bee, 61, R3 Hastings. Larry R. Frisby, 24, R3 Hastings and Joyce Ann Cook, 21, Battle Creek. Patrick Fitzgerald, 21, Hastings and Roxanne Quick, 20, R4 Hastings. Thomas Purtell, 27, Chi­ cago, HL and Lois Arlene Schulz, 24, Caledonia. Alan McCarty, 20, R1 Dowling and Marsha Hardy, 17, R3 Delton. Hospital Admittances LAKE ODESSA—Dorothy McLeod, 725 Sixth Ave., Paul Singles, Rl, July 13; Linda Wolverton, R2, July 17. MIDDLEVILLE—Rodney Prestar, 307 Whippoorwill, July 12: Randy Cole, Rl, Dora White, 45 State St, July 13; Kathleen Chapman, 523 Charles, July 14; Jean Baisch, R3, Brad VanSlckle, 434 Barlow Lake, July 15; Joanne Barnes, 306 Stadium Dr., July 17. NASHVILLE—Gary Price, R2, Barbara Sprague, Rt Loyn Welker, R2, July 12; Michael Hamilton, R2, Lucille Mater, Rl, July 13; Frank Gonine, R2, Lor­ raine McClelland, 123 Fuller, July 15; Bonnie Wyant, R2, July 18. PLAINWELL—Hattie Belson, R3, July 16. WOODLAND—Carl Curtis, Rl, July 13. BELLEVUE—Timothy Davis, R3, July 14 CALEDONIA- Marian Thaler, 295 144th, July 15 , FELTON-Dawn Sandusky, R2, July 16; Mildred Dud­ ley, R2, Ellen Johncock, Rl, July 18. FREEPORT—Barbara Buehler, Rl, Marshall Seger, Rt July 12; Gordon Stahl, Rl, July 14. HASTINGS—•Susan Cary, 1130 S. Young. Lisbeth God­ frey, 218 W. Green, Jay Hasman, Rl, Paul Lindner, .Rl, Jean McCray, 1701 S. Hanover, Kathleen Olson, 330 E. Francis, July 12. Ruth Clagett, 1014 S. Jefferson, Debra Hesterly, 630 E. Woodland, Virginia Pedarson, 427 S. East Sharon San Inocencio, R2, Linda Tobias, R3, July 13. The Jalry bam at the Fair wax a busy place each morning, but this group didn't seem to mind the others doing -the chores, and enjoyed a “fasi” game of cards.— Banner photo. Mrs. Luella Norrlngton, who is spending the Sum­ mer at Carot Mich., visit­ ed Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hart­ well for three days. She is from Palmetto, Fla. BUILD A GARAGE ON A WEEKEND. 14* x 20* 1971 TWO BIG WEEKENDS LOWELL SHOWBOAT Garage "take care of Cemetery Memorials “See Whet You Buy and Be Satisfied" JULY 29,30, 31 STARRING RAY STEVENS has pre-assem­ bled walls with studs 16" Large Display Patten Monument Mfg. Co. ’A it for you I 12 siding. Armstrong Plywood before it's ■too late. Ready hung service door. Two windows. Complete (FREE INSPECTION) Sherriff-Goslin Co Established 1906 Hastings West City Limits x primed 112 E. Court St. Hi. 945-9670 with lumber and materials $698.00. Cavin Building Center. of Delton. Ph. 6231 5751. Open all Saturday. TICKETS ON SALE 118 5. JeflerKx. ALL SEATS RESERVED •2.00 S3.00 S4.00 SIDEWALK INVESTMENT SEMINAR (SUBJECTS: mutual funds, July round McPHARLIN’S FOR - Bonda stock market. |DATE: GATHER _ __ _ IN HASTINGS. Bolley Pharmacy, 2 BIG DAYS OF 29 -4971--Thursday 5TIME: WHIES BARMINS! 8:00 P.M.S EPLACE: The new aHastings High aSchool (choir groom--southeast gcorner) 3• SPONSOR: 'PriSmus Investment S—John Helde- ; r0P Z—Edward S Stuursma Silt SUITS juLudt, DEEP STEAM EXTRACTION ! * SLACKS SotvI., .Ute. SHUTS * CAPS SOCKS * COATS Hun McPluvdin "DUDS FER HIM N’ HER" ? anJ X.Ji" SHORTS * TIES -Jri"J Afttr 138 E. STATE St. W.a, HASTINGS 17 Hmtiap. MiSSUNuk.ilk — Free Estimates — CALL COLLECT 517-543-0367 Gordon Howe Illi i.HU Cml M. Charlotte. Mich. The Hastings Banner July 28, 1971 �■* Hastings High’s Athletic Tirector Jock Clarey Is organizing the first "mass" physical examin­ ations for Saxon hopefuls in some time. Physicals are to be given in the HHS gym area on Tuesday nights, Aug. 3 and Aug. 17. Boys who are going out for football, cross country or golf may take their phy­ sicals at the clinics The physicians are donating their time and the boys must be familiar with their own medical histories, coach and athletic director at Haslett High Becker is credited with having taken over the reins at Haslett when football was at its lowest point, and building it into a powerhouse In four years He goes to St. Johns inheriting a great machine from Jeff Smith who is taking over at East Lansing High Coach Smith had a 22-4-1 record as the Red­ wing'tnentor. Coach Becker is a 1956 Ithaca High grad and a 1963 graduate of Michigan State His coa chlng e*perience goes back to 1956 when he coached Air Force basketball and baseball teams In 1962 he coached junior high basketball at Grand Ledge and was backfield coach for the semi-pro Lansing All Stars the same year. He was an assistant varsity football coach, junior var­ sity basketball coach and summer recreational bas­ ketball coach at Big Rap­ ids for three years and was head track coach for two seasons. He also was an assistant frosh coach at Central Michigan Unlv- such as allergies, previous Illnesses, etc. Some candidates for berths on area grid elevens are already working out, attempting to get into shape before the first practice sessions get underway. A word to the wise I • X ♦ ♦ ♦ St. Johns which shared the West Central Confer­ ence football honors with Grand Ledge last Fall, has a new coach. He is Ernie Becker, formerly bead grid erslty and varsity back­ field coach during Spring drills. He’s already been meeting with the St. Johns gridders. Members of the Hast­ ings Jaycees are busy pro­ moting their annual Cap­ tain’s Choice golf tourna­ ment which is to be held at River Bend on Sunday, Aug. 22. Golfers can sign up now for the event which last year attracted a large field. Larry Lankard and Mike Cole won the 1970 crown, shooting 32-34 for a66net. The teams of Dave Mc­ Guire-Jim Cronlnger, Kyle James-Leon Burns. Dick Gross - Jim Blankenship and Jim Osborne-Marty Brenner tied for second with 67s. McGuire and Cronlnger won the playoff. Get in now, fellows! This might be even more impressive than a hole-inone: Tuesday evening. July 20, a local foursome, play­ ing the back nine at Rivet; , Bend, all fired birdie three’s on the 350-yar^No. 10. AH were on the green in two. Ron Lewis was the first to putt, sinking a 60-footer. HHS Principal Robert VanderVeen step­ ped up and drilled a 20 footer. Kyle James sank one from 15 feet, then Len Burns snaked in an 8 foot­ w er. Len almost missed his! Ri’a MulHgan (Mrs. John of Middleville) fired a 41-45 Tuesday at the HCC Women’s Fun Day July 20. Rita is the defending dis­ taff champ at HCC and will defend her crown Aug. 9-10. Rita and Helen Pet­ ers won the best ball event with a net of 52. Pat Caln and Patty Laubaugb had 53, Catherine Beedle and Mildred Smith and Mich Mildred Smith and Mickey Hall and Jan Tredinnick 55 and Pat Newell -and Inez "Laubaugh had 54. Outdoor Trail-The fish­ ing was great Sunday, July 19, on Crooked Lake, with the anglers getting big bluegills fishing 15 feet deep in 30 feet of water right on the temperature change with red worms. Bluegills were hitting at Tillotson Lake too, and Tillotson Lake too, and Game Warden ( Brent Wil­ lison reported the pike were hitting on Carter Lake. I*rch fishing has been good off the piers on Saugahick and South Haven, Willison said. The fish­ ermen are using soft shelled crabs for ball Long Lake has been pro­ ductive for bass but the pressure has been great Anglers have been using a purple plastic night crawl­ er. About once a week a muskie is taken from Thornapple Lake, Brent added. Officer Willison re­ minds everyone that the State law requires there be a life saving device for each person occupying a boat in Michigan waters— whether the boat is powered Cont. On Page 21 LAST CHANCE TO BUY BELOW DEALER COST! SALE ENDS JULY 31st GOOD | BY THE HALF 250 - 325 lbs. 251 - 32S IbS. □ | CHOICE BY THE HALF ( plus processing ) " WiK House Paint Sale! SAVE UP TO $6.35 a gallon ( plus processing ) Buy one of these Famous House Paints. ARMSTRONG LATEX REVERE EXTERIOR LEAD HOUSE PAINT H Fruit which our customers have or- g dered is: "■ ARMSTRONG OIL BASE HOUSEPAINT AAMSTROH8 HEBE and READY FOR PICKUP. Hoaeaada-Old Fashioied Recipe £ Club Franks Bologna — — ONLY Smok.d Sauiag. Meat Loaf - ib. Q> | z g CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING BY APPOINTMENT j HANNAS MEAT CANT BE BEAT1 ■LOCKER SERVICE g HOURS: T: JO TILL B:BB FBI. TILL 0:00 g BUY ONE GALLON AT REGULAR PRICE AND GET THE NEXT GALLON FOR JUST $<00 J HASTINGS PAINT & WALLPAPER NuttBSiYluptlBM I 18 The Hastings Banner July 28, 1971 FREE PARKING AT REAR OF STORE. PH. 945-2981 �American Legion Post Wins Championship Reds Nip Mets In Cub League Coach Dave Styf s Hastings American Legion Post baseball team Ml the championship in the Amelcan Legion's Fourth District tournament held at Benton Harbor July 16-17, and on Friday, July 30, and Sat­ urday, July 31, the team will play tor Zore honors at Coldwater. •* The Zone will be a double ellmlnatlon~event> The Hastings nine, augmented by sis stalwarts from Battle Creek, won a twin bill on Friday and then defeated the defending St. Joseph, 11-8, on Saturday, the 17th. A year ago, Hastings lost two straight making Its appearance In the Benton Harbor tournament. This year, Hastings won over St. Joe’s pitcher Craig Zupke, wlio had blanked the local chaps 1-0 on a twohitter In last summer's tournament opener. Hastings, which lopped Benton Harbor and St. Joseph, scored sis runs In the third against St. Joe and tour In the fifth to wrap uo the crown. Hastings had 12 hits and nine walks. Twelve batted In the third with three scoring on bases-tllled walks Damon perdue singled to drive In two more runs and another crossed on an error. Rick Powell was credited with the win In the championship game, hurling the first three and twothirds innings allowing four hits and five runs. Tim Cook from Battle Creek completed the fourth inning and Carl Norris finished the game. Powell aided his own cause with three hits-in five traips. The score by innings: RHE Hastings— 106 040 0 — II 12 6 St. Joseph— 001 403 0 — 8 7 1 State ' ■ Champ In the Cub Baseball League In Hastings Wed­ nesday, July 21, the Reds nipped the Mets, 12-10; the Giants edged the Dodgers, 4-3, and the Pirates downed the Cardinas, 9-2. Jim Jiles chucked for the Reds and struckoutnine men. Kim Laubaugh was the losing pitcher. In the Anal Inning the Reds were behind by two with two men on base and two out when Mitch Da’man clouted a home run to win 12-10. The Giants, with Denny Myers pitching, won their game in the seventh on John Brogan's hit. The Todgers loaded the bases tn the top of the final canto but couldn't score. Armand Ranguette and Pat McKeough each allow­ ed only three hits but Ran­ guette got the 9-2 win for the Pirates who scored three runs In the first inn­ ing and got five more on errors. Texas Timm, 394 Airport Road, a 1963 Hastings High graduate, won the 16-yard, Class D Michigan trap­ shooting championship Saturday, July 10, at Ma­ son. Tex, who loads his own shells, fired this mod­ ified 12 gauge Winchester trap grade gun. A trajy shooter only two years, Tex achieved a champion­ ship which most marksmen never accomplish. There were about 300 in his field Saturday. Tex married Carolyn Hubbell on June 28, 1963—Banner photo. ARMCHAIR ATHLETE Cont. Calvin Tryon of Grand Rapids lost his tent the night of July 20 when it caught fire from his lan­ tern In Yankee Springs. C.C. Trapshot Results Barry Conservation Club trapshot results for July 10: 25 — Joe Arnold, Bob Brooks and Ken Mead; 24 — Vaughn Dlngledine, John Sudeikis, George Levett, Earl Argetslnger, Dan McCoy; 23— Kay Ward, Bob Barry, Homer Bauchman, Harold Brock, Leon Ward and Hank Holtrust; 22 — Jdhn Leary, Nelson Hanabar ger, Gary Gonnella. Max Raymond, Ron Morgan, Bill Corrigan, Ri­ chard Lovely and Jim Shaw. Top Guns in the 50- Bird Troy Shoot were: 49x50— Jack Shepard of Tekonsha; 48x50 — Wayne Anthony, Tekonsha, and Gene Cox of Battle Creek; 46x50-Bob Brooks of Lake Odessa. Regular Trapshoot Re­ sults: 25—Bob Barry, Mac Morgan, Richard Sch­ reiner, George Levott, I by a motor, or by oars or paddles n Page 20 Michigan U.S. Senators Griffin and Hart are spon­ soring a bill to provide an additional $4(F,000 for the Great Lakes Fishery Com­ mission’s sea lamprey control program It passed the Senate 47-35. The Woodland Lions have announced that the Fisher Brothers Wild Animal Cir­ cus will appear at the Woodland Fairgrounds on Aug. 17, according to Cliff Mattson, Lions Vice­ president. to O o QX/^iiTibtototow*totof£rto^ IsMinmiil Jack Sheperd, and Bob Shene man ; 24 — Wayne Anthony, Gene Cox, Danny Boulter, Frank Hiestand, John King, Bob Brooks, Tex Timm, Lee Sommerville, Jim Da­ vis and Vaughn Dlngledine; 23—Ron Morgan, Bern­ ard Tobias, Velma Mead, Harold Brock, John Sudei­ kis, . Gilbert Timm, Mi­ chael Janose, Dick Bishop, Joe Schrader, Bob Rathburn, Lyle Stalter and Ri­ chard Lovely. 200 MEN’S SUITS SPORT COATS TOP BRAND MMES ’/a OFF | 5 PLUS ALTERATIONS SHIRTS >ec.im9 Now Only M" or 2 fors9»° SNOMOBILE SUITS $5-$10-$15-$20-$25 WE WILL HAVE MANY SPORTING ITEMS SPECIALLY REDUCED FOR SIDEWALK DAYS HOME OF DLUE LEARY'S Levis SPORT CENTER SPECIAL J TABLE. . . . « MEN’S SHIRTS j^Reg. $5.00-$7,50 NOW $1.99 2 for $3.00 _ S DRESS SLACKS Reg. $12.00-$16.00 NowV’ or 2 for M2" CASUAL SUCKS Nows54’ or 2 for $10®« Reg. $8.00-$12.00 VARSITY JACKETS ^HASTINGS ^ MIDDIiVILLE ■MENS Iboys Reg. $32.50 Now 77’ Reg. $21.50 LAWAWAY NOW 123 E. State St. • Ph. WI5-2152 SPECTACULAR I * SWIMSUITS SAVINGS 1 ‘KNIT SUITS IlHOYS DEPT. § ‘HEM’S JACKETS ‘TIES A- TOO NUMEROUS b TO LIST ‘BERMUDAS UP TO ‘MEN’S CASUAL A DRESS HATS 50% OFF | CLEVELAND'S 19 The Hastings Banner July 28, 1971 �COLOSSAL ■K 2big DAYS! RAINBOWS END FOR LUCKY SHOPPERS FRI -SAT,JULY 30'31 AT YOUR DOWNTOWN HASTINGS STORES HOURS FRI 9-9 SAT 9-5 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN YOUR DOWNTOWN MERCHANTS, CITY BOOSTERS AND THE HASTINGS BANNER JOIN IN BRINGING YOU THIS INVITATION TO SHOP AND SAVE DURING SIDEWALK VALUE DAYS! ■=♦****♦**** ****************************************************** ~ ----- *------Hostings Hotel For Your Dining Pleasure Footwear for the Family Hostings Motiral Imerance Co. The Hallmark of Insurance Excellence Hair Shaping. Styling & Parmanant Waving Cmart Hmbm Service PetroUum Product, Hastings Aiemrnum Products, Inc. Mfgs. of Home Improvement Products Phone Wl 5*4013—Free Pickup & Delivery F.lpauach Fwd Cmtter Flna Food. - Moats - Produce Pontiac - Oidsmobile - Cadillac Flexffeb, Inc. A Cult + Western Indutsry Miller', Carptt b Fnrnitw. 107 E. Woodland at Jefferson InHing’. Hooting o Wolfes Cooling e Open 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. Daily On Your Staff But Not On Your Payroll Dairy Queen 132 East Stat. Ben Franklin Store Jock Echtinew Service Car Care Specialists — Fuel Oil rwmcK v. nswgea OapendMU Jw.m Since 1931 Where You Sava Does Make a Difference Woman’s Apparel 102 W. State at Jefferson y Your Rexall Store Burkey Sain b Service Compute Radiator & Auto GUaa Service Fwh and Oollckxn Baked Fooda WICH 1220 A.M. — 100.1 F.M. Parking at the Door W. Court Court St. St. 1150 50 W. Home of Pendleton Woolens Flexible Hose & Ducts for Industry City Food & Beverage Open 9 A.M. to 11 PAA. Braendle & Son Hastings Paint b Wallpapw Plwnbing Cratral Ma. » TV Sendee by Howard Trumbull 3 Beverwyk’s Color Center "House of Gifts" Funeral Hom. F.nm Ian., SwricM Feed • Saad • Fertiliser Studio — Candid — Commercial Continuing Program Jim torr Tit. Shi Brakes — Alignment & Balancing E. W. lima Com pony Gardner's Pharmacy Dependable Prescriptions Hostings, Michigan Clevelands 130 E. State St. Gilmore Jewelers Jewelers Woodland Hardware New — And Ready to Serve You Two Miles North on Broadway *e*iM>************^*>t<**4iit>*>t<4>>tnti**>tiiir4i4utti«<4i*********«*4aF4>*******>«<******************N>**>« 20 The Hastings Banner July 28, 1971 21 The Hastings Banner July 28, �Seven Take Part Sisters Take Kiwanis Trophies In State Livestock Match Seven exhibitors from the Barry County 4-H K-9 Klub journeyed to the Live­ stock Pavilion at M.S.U. Saturday, July 17, for the annual Stale Obedience Match. Placing second in the Sub-Novice B class was Diane K. Hard with a fan­ tastic score of 198 out of a possible 200. Diana re­ ceived a trophy and ribbon. Also placing second in his class was Danny Endres with a 197 out of a possible 245. Danny also received a trophy and ribbon. Receiving a third place in sub-novice A class was Jerry Barton with a score of 194 out of a possible 200. Approximately 30 -. ' dogs showed in Jerry’s class and he did very well for his first year of train­ SISTERS WIN HONORS-For the first time, Kiwanis trophies were awarr'ed in junior and sen­ ior showmanship and Terry Burchett (left) and her sister, Jody, 14, rode off with both plaques awar ’sd by the Hastings service club. Terry will be al 8th grader in Has- ing. Also showing from our local club was Dennis Bartpn, score 187; Pam Coenen, score 1841/2; Jean Coenen, score 194 1/2; Su­ san Forman, score 193. All of these 4H’ers re­ ceived blue ribbons and needless to say their par­ ents, friends, and their leaders are proud 'of them. IRENE’S SMORGASBORD Mrs. Clifford Bird of Freeport Monday, July 12, reported their home had been broken into and a hammer and $300 in cash were stolen. 659 N. 20th STREET BATTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN PHONE 695- 0735 COME SEE US TO DAY D1A RACQUET REPAIR & STRINGING NEW RACQUETS t Balls .WEEKDAYS *1. COVERS A FRAMES 20% OFF SALE ALL NEW FRAMES AND STRING JOBS WILSON, BANCROFT, DAVIS IN STOCK raised by the Burchetts from a colt Both girls are members otthe Bowl­ ing Hides. — Banner photos $300 Stolen TENNIS HEADQUARTERS A SPALDING RACQUETS tl.igs junior high and Jody will be 1 HHS freshman. Terr/s horse Is Tatanka's TeculU T, a?-yearold appaloosa, and Jody's fllss Bary Sherry was 1 11 A.M.-8 P.M SHOP AT * SUNDAYS 52. FRERIDGE 12- 6 P.M. TENNIS SUPPLY 419 E. STATE RD. Ph. 945-4205 t - Closed Monday WE RE DOING IT DIFFERENTLY- Choose from more. Gourmet tables in each dining room. Candy for all tots. The distance between us will be worth the drive. I | EVERYTHING YOU NEED FOR REPAIR or New Construction YOU’LL FIND IT at I I § p D. J. ELECTRIC S America’s No. 222 S. Jefferson This boat deal you just cannot : afford to pass up.! "SPECIAL OF THE WEEK..." . ' 119” Commentator Is On WBCH , Every Weekday 7:30 AM 12:35 PM Monday thru Friday 12:35 PM Saturday I’a ii I Harvey You may not agree with what he says but you’ll like his direct, straight-forward statements of opinion. 12’0 SEA NYMPH SEMI-V SHING BOAT only llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ^ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES| 534848232348534823535348232323232323484848234848234848909091482348 4823532353232348234823484848232302235323230001230248535348232301 Paul Harvey. He’s on us tax WBCH [ AM-FM’ •Kf American Entertainment Radio Network . Compute line of sporting goods . Live bait '. Fishing tackle SPRAGUE’S SPORT SHOP 1409 Jordan Lake St. Lake Odessa SEE US SIDEWALK DAYS! SPECIAL MSCOtnnS Ok Alt AM1AKES AIR C0N0ITI0NERS-REFRIGERAT0RS-RANGES-FREE2ERS-GARBAGE DISPOSALS-WASHERS-DRYERS ~JJot Point |Sti *iit wnki paper fir wilier if "Supir Geir|i,"nr fair iwarK) B02 E. GRAND . CORNER OF E. STATE ST. . / 22 - The Hastings Banner July 28, 1971 DON’T SEE US FUST—SEE US LAST" ' �Personal Mention Corn Blight Not Severe So far, so good, as far as the corn blight situation is concerned in Barry county. Extension Direct­ or Arthur Steeby reported county. Extension Director Ar­ thur Steeby reports yellow leaf blight, considered much less serious than Southern Corn Leaf Blight, has definitely been identi­ fied in the county. Speci­ mens from another field are believed to be the dreaded Southern blight, and have been sent to the Michigan State University A AUMAN'S PREROGATIVE I • picked up that word at a I . where a few kernels were allowed to grow. Only seed grown from T«vas male sterile strains are highly susceptible to SC LB Since seed corn producers are avoiding this strain in producing seed tor next year’s crop it is highly unlikely It will be such a serious problem plan pathologist for defi­ nite identification. It is presumed additional fields are affected with SC LB but it is not spread­ ing rapidly. Extend of damage to be done is de-L pendent upon weather con­ ditions durkig the next month. TUB blight spores must have moisture to sur­ vive. Several consecutive days of hot humid weather would probably bring on a major outbreak while rel­ atively low humidity and only occasional rainfall would produce normal yields. Reports from other counties tell about the same Woodland residents are preparing for their annual Labor Day celebration to be held on Sept. 4, and all are asked to make plans to enter in the 1 o'clock parade. Persons may contact Mrs. Glendon Curtis at 367-3513. She urged all organizations and indivi­ duals td participate. Mrs. Curtis said anyone in the future. having suggestions should contact a fireman or member of the Lions Club. Boy Scouts from Troop 175 of Southeastern school held a campout at Charl­ ton Park. The boys not only en­ joyed the outdoor life, but also toured the mu­ seum. Attending were Tom Kenyon, Mike an4.Bebby Moore, Willie Johncock, Bruce Sherman, Marvin Armour, Jay and Dan Rice, Pat McKelvey, Mark and Brian Smith, Mitch and Samm VanHou­ ten, Richard and Larry Benedict, Mike and Brian Sinclair and Brian Mead. Adult leaders were Harry Mead, Bruce Smith, Ernie Rice, Mar­ vin Armour, Richard ■Sherman and Mike Moore. story, Steeby said. No major outbreaks have oc­ curred though most coun­ ties have some infected fields. Most outbreaks have begun from infected volunteer corn. In some cases this came from corn missed in harvest last year or near storages or dryers convention one time..."preroga­ Means - tive .’’ He — of the "choice.”, $minds me I story the of man who ing a shot show­ was particular lady some This guy had shoes stripped the walls bare.,. every shoe the in store was on the floor she and still couldn’t make up her mind Finally he said,"Madame it’s lunch my time.Mr. Jones WHAT MAKES A BANK GROW? help you will while I*m gone May bring you I sand­ back a wich?" serious­ aside, if All ness you are hard please, don’t to worry.We'11 cheerfully show I you as many as you styles We wish. you to want enjoy and Summer Service that NBH gives it’s customers in our Air Conditioned Bank. Every if you get your kicks from It’s not the warm Summer rains we’ve been having .... but rather, the warm here shopping trying on shoes, .department specializes in speedy, efficient service to get customers back to their we’ll gladly assist. We feel confi­ dent you’ll regular Summer activities whenever they take the time to do their banking with us. Our Warm Summer Service continues right through the year, too. find finally the shoe that's "you*', buy and go out hap­ py.Let us Rational it, Member FDIC Bastings QE STOI MAsTirWls, 23 West State at Broadway try, anyway The Hastings Banner July 28, 1971 Each Deposit Now Insured to $20,000 Doug and �Inspirational Page The Happiest People are those Who Have Thankful Hearts Chuck utaUukcd 115Q The initial work toward establishing a Church of God congregation in Hastings began in 1950 when a few families began holding services in their homes. Some of those taking the Initiative for Sunday School and worship services were: Rev. and Mrs. Leo Reading, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Shoebridge, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Howell, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Gast, Mr. and Mrs. Donald MacKenzie Sr. who were soon joined by other be­ lievers. After a few weeks arrangements were made to hold meetings in the basement of Miller's Ice Cream Store, located on the corner of Jefferson and State streets. Rev. Reading served the pastoral leadership of the congregation until 1954, at this time Rev. and Mrs. Roy Palmer with their son Phillip and daugh­ ter Marcella assumed pastoral duties. In 1954 the congregation purchased the Annabell Funeral Holne at 428 S. Jefferson St, to better FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Broadwuy and Center Willard H. Curtis and Har­ vey C. Beach, ministers Sunday, August 1 Worship 9:30. Nursery. Broadcast of this service over WBCH-AM and FM. Sermon: "This Earthy Faith" (Seventh in Series, “Great Words to Live By”) 9:30 Church Schoo! Classes for First Grade and below th Kalamo Pentecostal Rev. Arbutus Hurless, Pastor Cor. Kais mo Ionia Rds. Sunday School, 10 am. Church Service, 11 am. Young People's, 6 pm. Evening Service, 7. Thursday, 7 pm. Service; tod Tuesday. Family Night. Orangeville Baptist 2 mi. South of Gun Lake Kenneth Pugh, Bern. Stu. 9:45 am. Bunday School. 11 am Morning Worship. 7 pm. Evening Service. 7 pm. Wed., Bible study. Mils Bible Church R3, Delton D. W. Hoefler, Pastor 84. Cyril, Gun Lake Fr. William Kobza, Pastor June — Sal Mass 7:30 pm.; Bun Mass ft and 11 am. July^and Aug.—Sat. Mass 5 and r:30 pm.; Bun Mas* I ana'll am. First Church of Christ, Scientist 645 W.-Green Street Sunday Service, 11 am. Bunday School, 11 am. Wednesday Service, 8 pm. Reading Room open Wed­ nesday and Saturday, 2 to 4 People's Bible Church E. of M-46 on State Rd Jerry L. Fuller, Pastor 10 am. Bunday School. H am. Morning Worship. Wed., 7:39 Prayer. Evening Service, 7 pm. 24 10 am. Worahip Service. 11 am. Sunday School. L. J. Mote, Supt 8:30 Christian Endeavor. 7:30 Evening Service. 7:30 Wed., Prayer service. Sunday School, 10 am. .Worship, 11 am. Bunday Evening, 7 pm. Wednesday Service. 7:30. Middleville First Baptkt 1 mL N. Middleville on M-37 Jerry L. Faster, ’ Pastor Phone BY 5-3352 Bunday Services: Doster Rd., near Pine Lake Rev. John F. Padgett, Pastor Worship, 10 am., 6 pm. Sunday School, 11 am. Youth Group, first and third Monday of each month, 7 pm. The Brethren Christian Parish J. Ira Metzker, Minister Florence Begerow, Church School Supt. Coats Grove Christian and Woodland Church of the Brethren Meets July and August at Coats Grove Christian Church. Church School, 9 am. Worship Service, 10 am. "Friendly Country Churches with a Welcome to AIL" ■L Francis Eptooopal Located 9 Mlle Rd. in Orangeville . Rev. Kurt Fish. Vicar Pfa. 864-4345 Sunday: » 7 am. Morning Prayer. 10 am. Church School. 11 am. Family Eucharist Wednesday: 9 am. Com­ munion Service. The Hastings Banner July 28, Bowens Mills Chapel 10 am. Morning Service. 11:15 Sunday' School. There are classes for all. , 9:45 am. Bunday School. 11 am. Church Service. 11 am. Junior Church. 8 pm. Young People, 3rd grade through senior high. 7 pm. Evening Service. Mon, 6:30, Pioneer Girls. Wed., 7:30 pm., Praise. Lakewood United Methodist Hwy 50, K ml. west of M-66 Church of the Naxarene Lake Odessa, Mich. 1748 N. Broadway Rev. Charles R. Dunbar Church Phone 945-9734 .. ~~Plstor Almon G. Hilton, Pasfor 207 W. Indian Hills Drive Worship, 9:30 am. Home Phone 945-5065 Church School,* 10:30 am. Sunday School, 9:45 am. Evening Service at 7:30. Morning Worship, n am. Hastings Free Methodist Youth Service, 6:15 pm. Boltwood and E. State Rd. Evening Service, 7 pm. Rev. C. E. Howe, Pastor Wednesday, Bible Prayer 7:30 pm. Light and Life Hour. 8:30 am. WFUR-FM Sundays. 8: 45-9 am. Sun., "Show­ ers of Blessing," WBCH. Sunday School. 9:45 am. Morning Worship, 10:55. First Church of God Family Gospel Hour. 7 pm. 1330 N. Broadway, Hastings Wed. Praver, 7:30 pm. Rev. Burnley O. Spencer Phone 945-5218 Doster Reformed Where a Christian Experi­ ence Makes You a MembipM 9: 45 am. Sunday School. 10: 45 am. Worship Service. 5 pm. Youth Fellowship. 6 Fellowship, Worship. 7 pm. Wednesday, Prayer. Pleasant Valley Brethren Rev. Lee R. Palmer 1971 Michigan Ave. Wesleyan N. Michigan at fc. State Rd Dan Wheeler, Pastor 10 am. Bunday School. 11 am. Worship. 8:15 pm. YOiith. 7:30 pm. Gospel Sermon. Wed., 7:30, Prayer, Bible. McCallum Church of The United Brethren in Chrtet “The Church of the Wildwood" Otis Lake Road Rev. Everett Aay, Pastor Morning Worship, 10. Bunday School, 11 am. Christian Endeavor, 7:15. Evening Service, 8. Prayer, Wednesday, 8 pm. Our Lady of Great Oak serve their needs. The pastor and his family lived on the second floor and the main floor was used for worship and Sunday School classes. After about four years there was another pastoral change. Rev. Clarence Hause, his wife Alice, and their two daughters, Carolyn and Bonnie, took pastoral (kities in August 1958 and served until about 1962. During his mlnistery the congregation began to take a forward look and take action to meet their growing needs. In March 1959 slightly more than six acres of ’and was purchased on North Broadway, where the present building now stands at 1330 N. Broadway. Following Rev. Hause, Rev. and Mrs. George Huber accepted the pastoral duties and served until 1965. The present building was constructed under his leadership. Digging for the present building began in 1963, The church became incorporated in August, 1964 under the laws of the state of Michigan. At this time the church secured a $20,000 loan for building purposes. Construction of the building was almost entirely by donated labor from the community and the congregation, also some labor and material was furnished by the Mt. Haley Church of God, which was greatly appreciated by the congre­ gation. The present pastor Rev. Burnley Spencer, with his wife Evelyn, three daughters Rebecca, Valeta, Jyll and two sons Clifford and Michael assumed pastoral duties Labor Dgy weekend September, 1966, Cedar Creek Bible Campground Rd., 8 mL S. Pastor, Brent Branham Phone 823-2285 Sunday School, 10 am. Worahip, 11 am. Evening Service, '7 pm. Youth meet Monday night. Wed., Prayer, Bible, 7 pm Algongnin Lake Bible Cor. Airport and State Rd. Rev. Joseph Zacharias Hastings. Mich. Sunday School, 9:45 am. Sunday Worahip, 11 am. Sunday Evening Service, 7. Wed., 7 pm, Blble(Study. North Irving Wesleyan Wing Rd. at Wood Bchl. Rd Rev. Morris Borgman, Pastel Phone RO 5-8287 10 am. Bunday School, Er­ nest DeGroote, Supt. 11 a_m. Junior Church, Mra. M. Borgman, leader. 11 am. Morning Worship 6: 45 pm. Wesleyan Youth. Charles Rose, president. 7: 30 Evangelistic Service. 7:30 Wednesday, Prayer. Missionary Society meets first Tuesday night of each month. Y.M.W.B. 1st Sunday at 11 am., Mary Poll, leader. Stony Point Free Methodist Wellman Rd. at E. State Rd. Rev. Lila Manker, Paator 335 E. Blair St. Hastings jo am. Sunday School. 11 am. Worship Service. 7:30 pm. Service Thun., 7:30 pm., Prayer. Bunday Mass, 9 am. . The Galilean Baptist 108th St., & N. Freeport Rd. Phone 945-5704 10 am. Bunday School. 11 am. Morning Worship. 8: 30 pm. Young People. 7:30 pm. Evening Service 7:30 pm. Thura. Prayer. Inter-Lakes Baptist Delton. Ph. 623-2544 Parsonage, 9629 Eddy Rd Rev. Harold Hoppe, Pastor 9: 45 am. Prayer meeting 10 am. Bunday School. 11 am. Worship. 11 ajn. children's Church 8 pm. Evening Service 7:30 pm. Senior Young People. Mr. and Mrs. Jtm Welch. 7:30 pm. Happy Teens. 7 pm. Wed, Bible, Prayer « pm. Choir practice. Wooouum United Method*! Rev. Claude Ridley, Pastor Worship Service, 9:30 am. Nursery provided. Classes Kindergarten thru second grade, 9:30 am. MliflsriBs Ortstha Manned This Spiritual Encouragement By The Hastings Banner and Robinson's Superette Open 7 Days a Week Harting. Saving, b Loon 205 N. Michigan Coleman Agency Association Former. State Bank “For Your Insurance" Hastings, Michigan Ph. 945-3412 Hastings Manufacturing Co. Hastings, Michigan Andrus Insurance Agency Halting. Livestock Solee Co. *««.< twry TkmWx, — Fair Crounda The Harting. Banner •4 H.arl.n AH Forms of Insurance Leonani-O>good Funeral Home Flexfob Incorporated Cww Walnut Ir S. J.If.nM of Hastings 70S W. Main Street Rev. Weatay Timmer, Pastor Worship, Hun. Sunday Sctaboi, 11:11 am. Eventag Worship, 7 pwi. Jacob. Rexall Pharmacy C«..Ut. rrwcriptla. Sank. Harting. Fiberglan Product., Inc. 770 CNk M. Hrttag., Michigan �---------- PASTOR'S Ecology Is a word that has become familiar to the elementary pupil and the general public. Surely we all ought to be keenly aware of the air and water pollution problem which is dirtying the face of "Amer­ ica the Beautiful.” The rivers, lakes, and even mountain streams ate becoming more polluted. We hear that life has practically disappeared from one of the Great Lakes due to contamination; also that the ocean is becoming so poisoned as to affect the giving off of life-preserving oxygen. Pollution always comes physically, mentally, and morally when people, in their greed of getting, neglect to put back into or give something worth­ while in return, and when we fail to clean up the mess we make In getting. There is a tragic lack of reverence and respect for our God-given resources and the means by which we receive. When we forget the Creator and foil to be thankful to him from whom all good and perfect gifts come, what can wo expect but a messedup life, unhappy homes, and a sick society seeking satisfaction through drugs, liquor, and immorality? We are in a hurry to get, we don't have time to stop and say, "Bless the Lord, 0 my soul and all that Is within me, bless his holy name...and forget not all his benefits" (Ps. 103:1-2). In Genesis 26:1-18, we are told of another pol­ lution problem. In Abraham's time there wai a famine, but he did something about It He dug wells, tapping the supply of pure water. He cre­ ated a means for receiving the water. Therefore, he had enough water for his family-and servants, his sheep and camels, even for irrigation. In Isaac's time there was also a famine, but this time it was due to neglect. The resources were still there as they were for his father, Abra­ ham, but by neglect and carelessness the wells were left unguarded. So their enemies, the Phi­ listines, were allowed to pollute and clog the wells. There was a fomine, not for lack of resources, but because the channels for receiving were stopped up. sins, he is faithful and just to forgive us our sins, and to cleanse us from all unrighteousness.” “If any is in Christ, he is a new creation.” "And the witness is this, that God has given us eternal life, and this life is in His Son. He who has the Son has the life, he who does not have the Son of God does not have life. These things I have written to you who believe in the name of the Son of God, in order that you may know that you have etenal life..." (Isa. 55:7; IJn. 1:9; 2Cor. 5:17; Un.5:ll-13). 7 p.m. - Gospel Service; Broadcast WBCH, Special Music, Message by Rev. Houseman. 9:45 a.m. - Sunday School, Classes for all ages, Supt. Rod Ward. Isaac was going-to run from his sorry situation, so God told him not to go to Egypt but to stay and clean out the clogged, polluted wells. Isaac obeyed ^,and soon pure water flowed in abundance. The famine was over. There was plenty for his family,* his sheep and cattle, camels, his neighbors, and for irrigation. Now we are in the midst of a more serious famine due to a worse pollution. There is a moral and spiritual famine for the Water of Life. People movements, and nations rise or fall as they exalt God of fail to do so. When God and divine truth are not honored and obeyed, people sink very low morally, as did Sodom. But when they respect, reverence, repent, and obey divine truth they rise to spiritual heights. There are wells of divine truth reaching down deep Into the grace of God from whence comes the Water of Life. If, for any reason they are ne­ glected, man falls into moral and spiritual pol­ lution and rot. Some of these wells are: the sov­ ereignty of God; Jesus Chrlst-the Divine Son of - God; love; justice; the new birth; the convicting, and the Holy Spirit; the eternal destiny of man; heaven and hell; man's responsibility for his acts; the truth of what the New Testament church is. There is a word of sure hope for anyone, young and old, who wants to keep his life pure. "Let the wicked forsake his way,...let him return unto the Lord, and he will have mercy upon him;...for he will abundantly pardon.” "If we confess our Il a.m. - Junior church for children 4-8 years old, Wee Walkers for 2-4 year olds; Nursery for Infants up to 2 years. Pastor. Robert Welch Director of Music & Youth Burn'”G bv Guest Editoral HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Russell Houseman­ Young Peoples activities: Aug 7 - Sr. High trip to Lake Michigan, Aug 13-14 Jr. High Campout at Cappon’s Cabin; Aug 21 - Sun­ day Schoo’ Picnic and Cookout. EMMANUAL ESPISCOPAL CHURCH Fr. Wayne C. Olmstead, Rector 11 a.m. -.Worship Service, Broadcast WBCH, Special Music - Choir arrange­ ment, Message by Rev. Houseman. Wednesday: 7:15 p.m. Family Prayer Service. 8:30 p.m. - Adult Choir Rehearsal. Tuesday — 7 a.m munion. 10 am. Sunday School. 11 am. Worahip Service. 8 pm Evening Service. HASTINGS CHURCH Control Radio fir TV Sales & Service Beverwyk'e Color Center First Notional Bank and Trust Co. r*. »«-♦!•» lie H. 221 West Mill St. of Michigan Deltee Breach Member FDIC BAPTIST Sunday 9:45: Sunday School. Special Guests Dan and Nancy Rector who are be­ ginning two weeks of Kid's Crusade. 11:00: Worship Service. Rev. and Mrs. Rector will be the guest speakers and 'they will present special music. Dog ’N’ Sudo — 11 ..m. Brown’s Floor Service 2 Mitre N. en Breedw.y L W. Bliis Company A C.H + Com­ Kilpatrick United Brethren M-66 Woodland “Prescriptions” 111 $. Jcfferwn Ph. 945-3429 v Sunday — 8:30 a.m. Holy Communion; 10 a.m. Pray­ er; 5:30 p.m Prayer. Communion. Boiley Pharmacy ■ Saturday — 8 a.m. Holy Communion. 6 p.m. Folk Mass with potluck follow­ ing Monday — 8 a.m. Holy Communion; 8 p.m. AA in the undercroft. These Barry County Firms: .. Friday—8 a.m. Holy Com­ munion. Wednesday—8 a.m. Prayer Group. 9 a.m. Holy Com­ munion. Thursday — 1 P-® Ho1'' Sponsored in the Public Interest Calat As Yen Like It SL MlMMk Fr. William Kata*. Pastor CORNER-------------------------------------------------------- WmMh. lU.rtrv Finkbeiner Elevator. Inc. At MMdtevHte 7:00 P.M.: Evangelistic Service. Rev. and Mrs. Rector - special guests. Monday - Friday 7:00 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Kid's Cru­ sade with Dan and Nancy Rector a&d-"Benny". Sing along with “Gus" and "Willie”. See Gospel ma­ gic and other special vis­ uals just for children. National Bank of Hastings Member F.D.I.C. GRACE CHURCH LUTHERAN Sunday: &15 Holy Comm­ union 10:45: Matins 9:30: Christian Education 4:00: Vestry Meeting June thru Sept. Bunday Mass 9:30 am. Hasttegs Ooagv^hdSn of * Jehovah's WMaaasae X30 W. Ooifax BL Bible Lecturi 9 am. Wiiftwry United Brethren Just off M-08, N. of M-M in Village of Woodbury Pastor, Edfrar Perkins Sunday School, 9:45 am. Worship, 11 am. Youth Choir " rehearaai Saturday, 4 pm. Youth Fellowship. Wed.. 7 Watchtower Study, 10 am Bible Study and Prayei Tuesday, CbogregsUoc Bi­ service, Wednesday. 8 pm. ble Study. I pm. Thunk, Ministry School 7:30; Service meeting, 8:30. 219 Washington, Nashville Phone DR 4-83778L Aaabroae, Mim Rev. J. O. Broomer, Pastor ft*. Gaylord Shlmnoaki Bunday School. ^1:45 am. Saturday Mass: 6:80 pm. Morning Worship, 10:45. Sunday. 7:80 and 11 am. Young Peopled Service. 7 BalUmera United Brethren pm. Rev. Harold Price, Pastor Evening Service, 8 pm. Lawrence Road Bible, Prayer, Wed., 7:80. Phone 765-80 U Freeport Baafleld. Briggs, DwwBag Sunday School, 10 am. aad Sooth Mapte Greoe Worahip, 11 am. United Methodist Chorchre Evening Service, 7 o'clock. Rev. Marvin L. Issmlnger Wednesday Prayer, 7 pm. Lakewood Baptist Across from High School 7100 Vette Road Dr. Ben Chapman, Pastor and teacher at Baptist Bible College, Grand Rapids Senior Young People, Sat­ urday night at 7:80. Bunday School, 9:45 am. Worship Service, 11 am. Evening Service. 8 pm. Tuesday. Galling, 7:80. Wed, Bible Study. 8 pm. Chareh of God (PcMoeootel) West of Martin tRev. James Hatfield, Pastor Sunday SchtAl, 10 am. Harttags Grace Brethren Cor. Jefferson & E. Court Rev. Russell Barver. Pastor Sunday Behoof, 10 am. Worship Hour, 11 am. Sunday Service, 7 pm. GRACE WESLEYAN CHURCH ’302 So. Hanover Rev. C. L. Walker, Pastor Telephone: 945-9429 10 a.m, Sunday School. Charles Murray, Supt. 11 a.m. Morning Sermon 6:15 p.m. Children’s Ser­ vice in charge of Gladys Hamblin and Leone Brown Youth Service, directed by David Munn. Adult Prayer Service. 7 p.m Evening Evange­ listic Service. Banfield: Worahip 11:30. Church School 10:30. Dowling: Worship 10:15. Church School 11:00. Briggs v|d South Maple Grove will hold combined services as follows: Worship 9:15, Church School 10:15; June 20 - July 11 at *6outh Church; July 18-Aug. 8 Briggs. Hastings Church of the United Brethren Cor. Colfax and Boltwood Isaac Osgood, Pastor 9: 80 Morning Worship. 10: 30 am. Bunday School 6:15 Christian feadeavor. 7 pm. Evening Service. 7 pm. Wednesday, Prayer Irvtag Chapel Rev. B. J. Midkiff, Pastor Bunday School 19 am. Worship Service, U am. Evening Service, 7:80 pm. Prayer, Wifrjadry, IM Dtllo* United Methedfet ptetor, C. Earj Champlin Church Study, 9:45 am. Worship Service, 11 am. Youth Fellowship, 6 pm. , Prayer Group, Tuew, 9:30. Chancel Choir rehearsal, 7 pm. Thursday. Hastings United Holiness E Marehall Street Marvin Bickmlger, Pastor Bunday 8ch?ol, 10 am. Morning Worship, 11 am. Evening Service, 7:30 pm. Prayer. Wednesday, 7:30. Tuesday 9 a.m. Ladies Prayer Meeting at the St Rare Catholic Lightcap home. Wednesday, 7 p.m. Mid­ x Father Raymond Bonefeld Saturday Maa*. 6:30. week Prayer and Praise Sunday llawre, 8 and 10:80 Service am. Thursday 9 a.m. Ladies Confessions, 3:30-4:30 and Prayer meeting at the Ethel 6:45 pm. Saturdays, and be­ Price home in Freeport. fore all Masses. Special Announcements— Aug. 2-7 Children’s Camp ZKJN LUTHERAN CHURCH it Hopkins 4th and 5th Vette Hotel grades. Aug. 9-14 Youth Camp at Hopkins. Grades 6,7, and 8. The Pastor will be on Thursday, July 22, Bethel vacation and guest speaker Class, Robert’s cottage, for both morning and even­ 7:30 p'.m. ing services will be: Sunday, Aug. 1, Sunday Aug, l-Rev. L, R. Neff School, 9 a.m., Worship of Owosso. Service with Missionary Aug. 8-Rev. Carl Coffey Walters, 10 a.m. Even­ Aug. 15-Rev. Howard W. ing Program with' Mis­ Rogers of Eaton Rapids. sionary Walters, 7:30 p. Church Sdbool 9 a.m. m. ^ Worship Service 10 a.m. Worship Service, 9,a.m Church School, 9:50 a.m., Hkfcory Corses* Westeyaw Rev. Vaughn Jenson, Pastor 10 am. Bunday School. 11 am. ^doming Worship; junior Chifreh. Nursery. 7 pm. Wortblp. Wed., 7:30 pm. Family NfefaL Missionary Society, third Friday, 7 pm. Potluck. Monday, Aug. 2, Circle Bible Study Leaders, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 3, Kather­ ine Circle, 2 p.m.; Audrey Kussmaul 4 Ann Curtis, hostesses, Miriam Circle, 8 p.m.: Alice frodbeck and Margaret Baitinger, hostesses, Priscilla Cir­ cle, 8 p.m.; Norma Reu­ ther, hostess. 25 The Hastings Banner July 28, 1971 �i Maple Valley Jaycees Elect Officers ary, Mrs. Janice John­ son, and director, Mrs. Vanessa Carpenter. Mrs. Janice Filter will serve on the board of directors as past president Betty. Crocker coupons are still being collected with Mrs. Lillian Garlin­ ger as chairman. Cannislers will soon be placed in various bus­ iness places and plans are being made to reserve a week In October for a special drive to collect these coupons towards the per chase of a kidney ma­ chine Roush; e ternal local di­ rector, LeRoy Wion; in­ ternal local director, Ward Rooks; secretary,. The Map'e Valley Jay­ cees, whose membership includes men from the Vermontville and Nash­ Chris Ricketts, and trea­ surer, Larry Filter. Re­ tiring president is Bob Gardner. ville area, have elected officers President, Larry Carpenter; e’terna’ vice president, Jerry Jaycee Auxiliary of­ ficers: President, Mrs. Johnson; Internal vice president, Jerry Reese; Sharon Reese; vice pre- * si dent, Mrs. Lois Gard­ external state director, Ed Sampson; internal state director, Ray' ner- treasurer, Mrs. Lil­ lian Garlinger; secret- Wunderiick Family Gather For Reunion The descendants of Wil­ liam Wunderlich gathered for their annual reunion Sunday, July 11, at the sum­ mer home of the Rupert Wunderllchs at Pine Lake. Eighty members of the clan were present to enjoy a bountiful carry In meal and spent the afternoon in remlnscenclng as well as Health Dept. Still in Hospital Missionary To Be Guest boat riding and swimming. Dean of the day was Bethel Wolfe of Kalamazoo who recalled many of the hap­ penings of the earlier days of the clan. The Wunderlich family originally settled in Wood­ land on a farm west of town which Is now a part of the Flessner farm. The Rev. Orville Wal­ ters, a pastor and mis­ sionary of the American Lutheran Church, will be a guest of Zion Lutheran Church on Sunday, Aug. 1. Missionary Walters and family is stationed on the Madagascar mission field and is partially sponsored by Zion Lutheran congre­ gation. He and his family are presently on furlough, residing in St. Paul, Min­ nesota On Sunday he will preach the sermon at 10 a. m. ser­ vice, and also present the program at 7:30 p.m, A social" hour will follow. The public is invited. The Rebekah Ixidge is giving a farewell party for Mr. and’Mrs. John Armbruster, Friday, July 30, at the KX)F Hall at 7:30 All Old Fellows and Rebekahs are Invited. The Barry-Eaton Dis­ trict Health Department Is still in PENNOCK HOSPITAL. The free Im­ munization Clinic for children will be held at Peii;>ock Hospital on Monday, Aug 2, from 9 to ii a.m and from . ’:30 to 3:30 p.m. GET TOUR MAM WITH A Want Ad Thomas E. Hoke (3.7) | a junior, son of Mr. and a Mrs. Jack L. Hoke of 1030 “ S. Market, and Karen E. ■ Lincoln (4.), a June grad- | State Bank No. 11 NABHVILLK. MICHIGAN 48071 Turn Repair Troubles Off Turn Frowns to Smiles. f WITH DO-IT YOURSELF K& | . REPAIRS J \W/ On Televisions And Appliances ‘ We ore the headquarter* for TV antennal, lead-in-wire,parti & tubes—waehere, dryen, range & refrigerator parte, belte, con­ trol knob,, etc.—Do it yourself and sore on labor! (BEAT VALUES IN GOOD USED TEIEVISI0NS AND APPLIANCES FOR SI DEWAIK DAYS STEVE LEWIS Electronic Service (Formerly Hosting* Refrigeration I 125 S. JeHereon St.—Hoetinge—Ph. WI5-412? Charter No. 12857 National Bank Region No. 7 Report of Condition. Consolidating Domestic Subsidiaries, of the Consolidated Report of Condition of NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS THE HASTINGS CITY BANK of Hastings, Michigan in the Slate of Michigan, at the close of business on June 39, 1971 of Hastings In the Stele of Michigan and Domestic Subsidiaries at the close of business on June 39, 1971. Published In response to call made by comptroller of the currency, under Title 12. United States Code, Section 161. ASSETS Dollars Cts. 1. Cash anti due from banks । 2,011483 19 2. US. Treasury securities ................................................................... ’..”1” 1,790,102.75 ♦ Obligations cf States and political subdivisions .............Z”. 3 087 172 02 5. Other securities :..................................................................................................... 143461 ~ 7. Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell ... 1400.000.ix 8. Other loans ........................................................................................................... 11.142.64150 9. Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises -------........................................................................ 292,634.81 10..Real estate owned other than bank premises ......................................1... 545001 U XXher «W«U .................................. imoj* ASSETS Dollars Cts. Cash and due from banks (Including 848,09738 unpostea debits)......................... 8 1 474.479.49 UE. Treasury securities .................................................................................. 1,783,486.41 Obligations of States and political subdivisions.................. 2.278313.31 Other securities (including 818400.00 corporate stock) ........................................... 115,035.43 Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell .......... 1.000.000 00 Loans ............................................................................ 6442.080.46 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises ---------------------------------------------------------------------------VnfiWffl Other assets ------------- --------------- - --------- —x— 14,65232 O 14. TOTAL ASSETS------------- -------------------------- - ---------- - ----------------- .....81248044748 TOTAL ASSETS ...119,710,67550 LIABILITIES 15. Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations ...I 4,858,170.56 16. Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations.. 10,8504 15.66 CT. Deposits of United States Government............................................................... 161,17034 18. Deposits of Slates and political subdivisions ............................ 1,455,090.16 XI. Certified and officers' checks, etc. 115,146 47 22. TOTAL DEl’OSITS 817,439393 19 (a) Total demand deposits ...........................| 6.069316.33 <b) Total time and savings deposits 811370,07636 27. Other liabilities ........................ 557,436 60 28. TOTAL LIABILITIES ............................................817,997.029.88 RESERVES'ON LOANS AND SECURITIES 30. Reserve for bed debt losses on loons (set up pursuant to Interna! Revenue Service rulings).8 202,17509 S3. TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES4 202.175.09 88. 39. 40. CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Equity capital, total........................................................ 8 1311.47033 Common stock-total par value....................................................................... 324,000.00 (No. shares authorized 32.400) (No. shares outstanding 32,400) Surplus ------------------------------ ■............................................ 606.000 00 Undivided profits 324455.47 Reserve tor contingencies and other capital reserves....................................... 257,115 06 41. TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ......... .8 1311,47033 42. TOTAL LIABILITIES, RESERVES. AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS819,710.675 50 35. CT. MEMORANDA 1. Average of total deposits for the 15 calendar days ending with call date ....817425,09036 2. Average of total loans for the 15 calendar days ending with call date 12,400450.79 111,40448 L Marshall Belson, of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that this report of condition Is true and correct, to the best of my knowledge and belief. Correct— Atteit: MARSHALL BELSON State of Michigan, County of Barry, a: Sworn to and subscribed before me this 15th day of July. 1971, and I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of this bankMy ootnralMlon expires February 14, 1975 Janet O Conklin. Notary Public. 26 BLAKELY CONCRETE PRODUCTS uate, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Frost of 825 W, Madison, were named on the Spring Honor's List at Alma College. Call No. 471 Form 64p (State) — Revised June, 1071 Phobos, a moon of the planet Mars, la shaped like a baking potato. 11 by 14 miles in size, National Geo­ graphic says. Two Make The Bastings Banner July 28, < James R Wlswell Stanley F. Cummings Richard M. Fluke Directors wirecicrs 1971 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations ............... ......... 8 2486,70859 Time and savings deposits of Individuals; partnerships, and corporations 642046346 Deposits of United States Governmentc................................................................... 385415.34 Deposits of States and political subdivisions 1,014,214.73 Certified end officers’ checks, etc........................................... 84,933.67 TOTAL DEPOSITS 810493.62549 (a) Total demand deposits 8 446648233 (b) Total time and savings deposits ...............8 6,425,763 66 Other liabilities ... 401458.05 TOTAL LIABILITIES 811,093,984.04 RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES Reserve for bad debt losses on loans (set up pursuant to IRS rulings)8 TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES 8 6539 42 6 539.42 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Equity capital-stock £............................................................................... 8 1.180.423 62 Common Stock-total par value ............................................................................ 200,000.00 No shares authorized 40,000 No. shares outstanding 40,000 Surplus ____________________ _ ................... » 400 000 00 Undivided profits 590,423.62 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 8 1.180.423.62 TOTAL LIABILITIES, RESERVES, AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ........................................................................ >12,280,947.08 MEMORANDA Average of total deposits for the 15 calendar days ending with call date810.885,483.73 Average of total loans for the 15 calendar days ending with call date 544232039 NOTE: 8506,000 US. Government Securities In the foregoing statement are pledged to secure public deposits including deposits of >124442.02 of the Treasurer of the State of Michigan as required by law. I, F. C. Beckwith, Cashier, of the above-named bank do hereby declare that this report of condition is true and correct to the beat of my knowledge and belief. F. C. BECKWITH We. the undersigned directors attest the correctness of this report of condition and declare that It has been examined by us and to the best of our knowledge and belief Is true and correct. • Robert W. Sherwood . Charles H. Hinman ' Richard M. Cook . Directors �, In The Service Robertson Road, Middle­ ville, has completed eight weeks of basic at the Ft. Know, Ky. u Marine Pfc. Kenneth D. Brown of 118 N. Park St, Hasting, has reported for duty with the First Service Reglrpent at the Marine Base at Camp Pendleton. Calif. Alan S. Hubbard Alan & Hubbard of R1 Middleville was inducted into the Navy at Detroit on July 14, and then flown to San Diego Naval Base for boot camp (and we presume received a new “crew cut” courtesy of the Navy). Alan is a 1969 HHS graduate and at­ tended Kellogg Commun­ ity College for two years. He was married to Shel­ ley Jane Boger last Jan­ uary 15. Alan enlisted In the Navy for six years and will be continuing his study of electronics. He is the son of Mrs. Doug­ las H. Castleman of Hastings and the late Aubrey H. Hubbard. Army Pv'. Edward P. Gibson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul L Gibson, R2 Sgt. Danny S. Swinney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Crawford, Crooked Lake Drive, Delton, has arriv­ ed for duty at Edwards AFB, Calif. Swinney is a communications spe­ cialist with a unit of the Air Force Communica­ tions Service which pro­ vides global communica­ tions and air traffic con­ trol for the USAF. He previously served at Phan Rang AB, Vietnam. SP/5 David Friddle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Frlddte of R3 Nashville, has been home on a 30-day medical leave from the Valley Forge Hospital. David was presented the purple Heart from wounds received in action in Viet­ nam. He will report back to Valley Forge. Muter Sgt. Unden Den­ ials, bln wife. Carolyn, and three daughters, tare been bom. on lean visiting their parents, the Leslie Daniels and the Harold He­ witts. They are now being transferred from South Carolina and Langley AFB In Hampton, Va. Douglas J, Scobey, 23, eon of John Scobey, R2, Hastings, has been pro­ moted to Army specialist four. Ha Is an equipment repairman wllh the 542D Maintenance Company at Ft. Lewis, Wash. His wife, Nancy, Urea in Tacoma, Wash. Douglas J. Scobey, 23, son of John Scobey, R2 recently was promoted to Army Specialist Four. He is serving as an equipment repairman wttb the M2D Maintenance Company at Ft. Lewis, wash. Spec. Scobey's wife, Nancy, Uvea in Tacoma, Wash. Army Pvt John A, Co­ nine, 20, eon of Mr. and Mrs. Orval F. Conine, R2, Delton, and Danlle L. Storm, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. Storm, R2 Delton, recently completed nine weeks of advanced In­ dividual Infantry training at Ft Polk, U. He re­ ceived guerrilla and was taught methods of remov­ ing booby trapi, setting Howard Moore Jr. sonof Mr. and Mrs. Howard Moore of 128 N. Park, was graduated from Fort Knox on July 16. He received a trophy for the bestathlete In his platoon of Company B. He now will spend 14 J. Rogers, R2, Henderson Road, Lake Odessa, has been promoted to Army private first class. He is serving at Ft Greely, Alaska, as a broadcast en­ gineer. His wife, Betty, Is with him. SMSA Stanley Stockham, upon completing a 7 1/8 months tour of duty In the Mediterranean, visited his parents, the Robert Stock­ hams, lor a week and Is now on a six- month tour In the Panama Canal. He Is on the USS Terrebonne Parrish. Navy Seaman Stanley R. Stockham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Itobort J. Stockman of 729 S. Montgomery St., Hastings has deployed to the Panama Canal Zone for eight weeks aboard the tank landing ship USS Terre­ bonne Parish. The ship Is scheduled to participate In exercises with other units of the Atlantic Fleet Am­ phibious Force. ambushes, avoiding enemy ambushes and other spe­ cialized training. Jerry R. Beach, 1310 Wellman Road, Woodland, has been promoted to tech­ nical sergeant with the 172nd Tactical Air Support Squadron with the Air Na­ tional Guard at Battle Creek. He la an aircraft radio technician. more weeks at Fort Polk Marine Lance CpL Raodall S. Weeks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Morris G. Weeks of Middleville, has re­ ported tor duty with the Fleet Marine Forces, At­ lantic, at Camp Lejeune, N.C. Clinton, eon of Mr. Robert Clinton of 206 Stadium Drive, Middleville, was DEODORANT & ~ ANTI-BACTERIAL V Wa SOAP ■ linton COMPLEXION SIZE REG. 19< linton 103 W. STORE Mon.-Sat.S:00-6:00 WE Hm State FRIDAY 9:00-9:00 fh. 945-4454 PROCESSING" Sox. PHISOHEX SUDSING ANTI-BACTERIAL SKIN CLEANSER 16 ox. REG. $3.04 EA DOUBLE EDGE . 10's INJECTORS . . B'« " Up to $1.29 VALUE REG. 69< You’ll Feel secure aboard and ashore, insured REG. 79< a. DIXIE BATHROOM DISPENSER « WITH 25 - 3 oz. V JB f DIXIE CUPS ■ 98< VALUE A a>t J EA. CURAD BANDAGES BONUS BOX M 8o,‘ /■ /■ c SHAMPOO A A If you own a boat... or are planning to buy— You’ll find a secure harbor with INSURANCE Razor Blades PLATINUM CHROME 137 1.7 oz. TUBE ■■■■ MANPOWER Deodorant bySHULTON 7 oz. SPRAY REG. $1.49 - against tire, damage, accident and theft. Consult us, for complete information on marine insurance . . . any insurence. CLOSE-UP Toothpaste REGULAR OR MINT , _ . 250-INDEPENDENT ASPIRINS 4*4*. _ TOOTHPASTE AND MOUTHWASH IN ONE Coleman Agency LARGE SIZE 4.6 oi. ▼ 5 GRS. EACH REG. 89< $1.00 VALUE INSURANCE 203 S. Michigan $3.00VALUE •inton PRELL CONCENTRATE boat is EAc With COCOA BUTTER KOHLER (Clarence Miller. OvMrl your SUNTAN LOTION HOURS FILM ■ " KOHLER Miller Plumbing and Heating when 126 E. STATE - Pt. Mi Hlf Navy Fireman Kevin W. Richard R. Rogers, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vlc- DISCOUNT SOS W. Apple JACOBS HtSCIIFlIO* PHARMSCV SAFEGUARD MODERNIZE WITH KOHLER w New constr jetion * Residentiol/Commerciol * Free estimates graduated from recruit training at the Naval Train­ ing Center, Sen Diego. Clinton Is a graduate of T-K High School, Middle­ ville. thana Wl 5-3412 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES! 27 The Hastings Banner July 28, 1971 �Mrs. Leta Thompson, Seed Laboratory Supervisor, randomly selects Inspection checks for badly damaged seed to determine whether more than 0.3% . of seed sample from bean seed, submitted for cer­ tification has been damaged (one of 2,600-3,000 samples analyzed p$r year). Harold Laswell. man­ ager of Michigan Crop Improvement Association looks on. ‘ Inspection For Damaged Seeds Brand New From Clairol! (Clairol cJCouiny ■ COLOR FOAM w FOR SIDEWALK DAYS The new, worry-free hair­ GREAT VALUES! NG SAVINGS! coloring—foama-away gray Foams In Lively Color! INTRODUCTORY SPECIAL MM * |°° ||||||r J2.75 Ou Gift GwUw/ TtyutMC/lt U J-OlduL 'Buduu Conditioning Liquid Bronzer For Men. Easy new way to keep a tan going-or FAKE one anytime of year. on-Smooth in. INSULIN USERS: wilk "fiwil 'RqW 34tu! v FREE FILM Splash It is that foolproof. Won't streak or rub off! With each roll of Kodak Color We now have the NEW |B-D| PLASTIPAK Disposable Insulin Syringe. The one designed for everyday use. Save time — simply twist off the end caps and it’s ready - to - use. Sterile interior until opened. Save money—only the price of a cup of coffee per day. Quality Prescription Service. ■ 'our Prticriplion processing. 110 WEST GARDNERS PHONE STATE ST. PHARMACY 945-2134 <3 our �Moon Man" Taught By Delton Teacher OUTSTANDING GUERN­ SEY—Dan Clark 13, of the Baltimore Rams, ex­ hibited the grand cham­ pion Guernsey, Cleet Charm, at the Barry 1971 Fair. Dan will be in junior high — Banner p’-oto. . SPECIAL DURING OUR WEEKLY It Is of general interest and also specific interest to the Delton-Kellogg se­ cond grade students of Eva Jeane Kiplinger Johnson (Mrs. Evald) that she had Alfred M. Werden as a sixth grade pupil in ’he Griswald Elementary School in East Lansing during the ’943 - 1944 schoo’ year Mrs Johnson had “Op­ portunity Room” for gifted children at that lime Even I! Alfred Werden wiV not tend on the moon, he wit' still have the Im- portent job of concreting « series of scientific end photogrephlc eiperimenls In Inner orbit while Hospital Guild U meets at Tyden Park Thursday, July 22, at 1 p.m. Bring own THIS ADVERTISEMENT IS NEITHER AN OFFER TO SELL NOR A SOLICITATION OF OFFERS TO BUY ANY OF THESE SECURITIES. THIS OFFER IS MADE ONLY BY THE PROSPECTUS. • OUR BEST SPUED SATIN Inferior PAINT NOW IS THE TIME TO CONVERT YOUR 4 OR 5% MONEY TO REVENUE BONDS EARN NYLON DUST MOPS only Reg. $1.75 98^ UP TO only $J^® VERMONTVILLE HARDWARE 131 So. Main Q<% ZJ PLEASE SEND INFORMATION ON n REVENUE BONDS NAME WOODLAND HARDWARE ADDRESS STATE CUSTOM TINTING FOR SUDDEN PAINTS 0/ TO MAKE ROOM FOR /O NEW STOCK COMING SOON! VALUES FROM $4.79-18.95-LinitH Qantitlis HANDYMAN TOOLMATE Reg. $4.98 “P00” for An»rt dlsh cre’m. Klnne sild- ZIP CODE SwF FOR INFORMATION CALL-COLLECT HWI PRIMUS INVESTMENT CO. 921 28th St., S.E. (FORMERLY CARPENTERS) 241-0185 12G E. Stiti Hastings Grand Rapids, Mich. 49508 Phone (517) 726-1121 you'll find Lw more food values FRESH PORK THRIFTY SHOULDER BACON ROAST SPARTAN CHICKEN, BEEF or TURKEY FROZEN DINNERS PAPER PLATES WAYS! VALUE 2. Quality 3. Service SMOKED CHOC. MIL 14 GAL PICNICS "assorted COOKIES 4 12-02 PKGi. 9-OZ COOL WHIP '"u*"* ORANGE JUICE 2 Hi ..K-S BEAN N’ FIXIN’S JUBILEE PREMIERE ULTRA BRITE TOOTHPASTE $1.21 VALUE MED. SIZE 29 59 The Hastings Banner July 28, 1971 3m �Services Held For Art Collison Services for Art W. Col­ lison, '81, 724 E. Center Street, Hastings, who died Sunday evening, July 18, at Pennock Hospital, were held at 2 p.m Wednesday at the Williams Funeral Home at Delton with burial in the Pennock Cemetery north of Hickory Corners. Mr. Collison was hos­ pitalized for two days. He was born on April 20, 1890, in Orangeville Township, the son of Henry and Fannie (Porter) Colli­ son. He spent his entire life as a Barry County re­ sident and lived in Has­ tings for the past six years. Prior to that he resided in the Delton area. --------------- I MOOSE ARE REMODELING—The Hastings Moose Lodge has launched a project to remodel its building on N. Michigan, and Lester Monica(right), Al Dunn and Les’ grandson, Brad Monica, last week were erecting a new brick wail on the north. “Chicago” bricks will be laid for a new front wall, matching the previously remodeled portion on the south end of the building. Eventually the Moose ballroom will be moved down to the ground floor. There will be a new kitchen and acidity on the west side. The project is expected to cost about $20,000. The building itself has long been paid for.—Banner photo. He married Agnes Cole on Aug. 12, 1952, in Indi­ ana. In addition to his wife, he is survived by a daught­ er, Mrs. Laurence (Violet) Jarman of 1856 W. “F” Avenue, Kalamazoo and a grandson. ’ Wf CHAND OUT THf PLACB WMaWatAd EXPERT TIRE SERVICE x“,,M.................. =| CUSTOM RACKNITTING E I HP Pant Suits = KvEh Hot Pants :' JIM BARR TIRE SHOP UNIROYAL Distributor • IRAKI SERVICE • FRONT END WORK • SHOCK ABSORBERS ^H Lorraine Lingerie Z H Afgans ; Playtex I Gift* B JACKIES Yarn Shop _ ■ 9 Market St. Middleville BRING A FRIEND ■ = BEST BUYS on NEW and USED TIRES TRUCKS - TRACTORS & AUTOMOBILES 141 E. Woodland at Michigan Ave. Ph. 945-9411 Plenty of Free Parking RELIABLE > SMALL ENGINE LAWNMOWER Perm Special 2 for s20 (complete) [This is our regular $15.00 Perm,' CALL 945-3382 PEG'S BEAUTY BAR SMITH & DOS1 ER FARM EQUIPMENT (Peg Preston, Owner) Phone 623-2316 -SEE- Wesdale Co. fir" iWpsid^l^ 345 Fuller Aye. N. E. wn QAPinc GRAND RAPIDS, Miru MICH. Adm 40503 trzrLi'w. ULTORt Ph.(616)456-9561 n.Tionf* M.L # 59295 MH?FLE VILLE - 2 Bedroom expandable to 4 Bedroom - Cyclone Fenced back yard - Full Basement­ Quiet Street - Home in excellent condition. Priced below market for Quick Sale - Here is your chance at a nice home. M.L. # 59803 HASTINGS-A nice older home all carpeted - large 4 Bedrooms - May be bought below listed price to a ouallfied buyer - Extra large 24 x 40 garage - concrete drive - Hurry! M.L • 59802 M.L # 60521 Lots and mobile House brand newMay be bought separately - 5 lots in a ouiet hideaway - lots of shade­ Salmon will be running soon. Hurry on these. Reasonably priced for nuick sale. M.L. # 61501 25 acres for industrial or commer­ cial expansion - A fantastic Execu­ tive home of over 3000 so. ft. with all the extras of fine living - a 3600 sq. ft. Heavy maintenance building - For commercial or man­ ufacturing it is regjiy made. Please call 363-7320 collect. M.L, I ReaPy a fine home on 1 acre 61499 garden spot - 2 car garage - Full Basement - Large rooms - carpetedBeautiful fireplace - truly grand country living - A must to see and only $27,500. Al> aluminum siding. M. L. # 59801 M.L * ^5241 A going business - gasoline - repair and car wash - walk into a business that is making excellent sales right to start. Call on this one! LOT AND MOBILE Home - Septic Tank and well are in - Nice lot adjacent to thousands of acres, State ground in Yankee Springs - Priced to sell. Hurry! HOUSE ML* An economical home on quiet street close to grade school - 3 be droomsgarage - asphalt drive - fenced rear yard - utility room - a fine buy for some lucky couple - Terms avail­ able - In Very good condition! M.L * 59171 - - ■■ 65123 ’8’ Thornapple Lake Rd. - AUGUST 30 - 6 P.M. - 9 P.M. - ON\3 LOTS - LARGE HOME, NICELY SITUATED AND BEAUTIFUL VIEWt 2 CAR GARAGE - LARGE SHOP AREA EASILY CONVERTED TO RENTAL - HAS 60‘ FRONTAGE ON THORNAPPLE LAKE-A MUST TO SEE - HARD TO FIND DESIRABLE HOME. Sharp ranch home and commercial property on W. State Street - 3 Bed­ rooms, divided basement, large kit­ chen and good commercial property. Proposed route of new M-37 and 43. Desirable location. Call for appoint­ ment. We can use more listings in Barry County. Many buyers are looking for homes a> this time. We handle complete details for sellers and buyers. For complete real estate service and Multiple Listing ser­ vice with all member brokers put it all to work for you to sell your property Quick and efficiently. 30 The Hastings Banner July ^8, 1971 �Exploring the County If I were to pick the one most exciting natural feature in our county I think it would be the big kettle hole north of Gun Lake known as the Devil's Soup Bowl. In Wisconsin the govern­ ment has created a National Monument about their out­ standing Kettle Moraine yet according to former State Geologist Helen Martin our Yankee Springs Kettles are even more spectacular. Our big kettle is really part of a complex of ket­ tles in a moraine known as Hubbard. Hills. Huge blocks of glacial Ice were buried in the moraine build up and when they melted they left the deep depres­ sions. I suspect this one was built by the Saginaw Lobe glacier while the Ice was standing on the fairly level prairie country gen­ erally called Bulls Prairie. This Is an area affected by two great Ice masses but the presence of Jasper Conglomerate stones or PROVIDE STOP FOR COF­ FEE AND TEA—Members of the Citizens Radio Band provided a rest stop at the Carriage House over Stopping For Coffee the July 4th holiday, M-43 and M-37, where motor­ ists could have free coffee or tea. Manning the post when The Banner photo­ grapher came along were (left to right) Bob Bonner, Merle Fowler, Mike O'­ Donnell and Chester Cramor. mer and winter color slides but It Is something you just have to visit to ap­ preciate. It must have taken many years for the buried ice block to melt. It was high enough in the hill so it left a dry bole. Another big kettle just east of it contains a small lake known as Lost Lake In its depths. wh»n visiting the Kettle you should not fall to look at some of the magnificent tall trees growing in Its depths. In the spring there are lovely flowers and oc­ casionally a tempting mushroom. It is easy to find since the Yankee Springs Park has a marked trail leading to it from Gun Lake just east of Long Lake. Flower Show “River Rhythms” is the theme of the annual Flower Show sponsored by the Showboat Garden Club of Lowell. The free show will be open to the public, Friday, July 30, from 4 to 9 p.m. and Saturday, July 31, from 10 a.m. until 6 p.m. at the Runciman Ele­ mentary School. . All flower and garden enlhusiasts are urged to “Pudding Stones" sug­ gests the Saginaw glacier had a Influence on the final formation. I’m not sure of the exact depth. I have measured the slope down to the first step and that is 200 feet however the vertical mea­ surement must be some­ where near 100 feet. It enter the show as exhibi­ tors. is a very difficult feature to photograph because of the trees and the size of the depression. I have tried panoramic shots and sum­ WE CLEANED OUT THE PLACE . With 0 Want Ad J FRI. 9 TO 9 SAT. 9 TO 5 AT COUNTRY STYLE BROWN'S FLOOR SERVICE! FRIDAY & SATURDAY . SETS CALLOWAY BATH TOWELS in FRINGED 4x6 lu AREA RUGS R • ALL ROLL ENDSA^* DOUGHNUTS! REMNANTS i A) nrri . SPECIAL ROLL PRICES! UP TO ■/L Uli! rroo nee coffee & . BROWSE THRU OUR NEW WAREHOUSE! . YOU’LL FIND SPECIAL BUYS ON MANY ROLLS OF SHAGS, SCULPTURED, & KITCHEN CARPET! . YOU’LL BE AMAZED AT THE SPECIAL PRICES WE HAVE FOR THIS BIG EVENT!______ DRAWING SAT. AT 5:00 p.m. "Prettiest Floors in Town" Floor Service 2049 N. Broadway Mi. 945-9467 31 JUST 2 MILK . NO. Of HASTINGS The Hastings Banner July 28, 1971 �The members of the Barry County Draft Board are: Mr. Robert K. Stamm, Chairman; Mr. Winston V. Merrick, Secre­ tary and Mr. Duane E. Jarman, Mr. Gordon M. Cole and Mr. Carl A. Brodbeck. These men are available for answering Questions regarding Selective Service operations, by appointment for interview at the office, or by telephoning them at their homes. . The BoarP has four advisors to registrants who are located In the area High Schools. Mr. Ward Rooks, Maple Valley High School; Mr Ward VanLaanen, Lakewood High School; Mr Etton Lawrence, Thornapple-Kellogg High School, and Mr. Gordon Cole, Hastings High School. Medical Advisor to the local board is Dr. Charles E. Morrill, M.T., and the government appeal agent is Laurence E. Barnett, .w Hastings attorney. New office hours are from 8 to 11:45 a.m. and from 12:30 to 4:30 p.m , Monday through Friday, according to Board Chair­ man, Mr. Stamm. The office is located on the second floor, at !O» W. State St, Hastings. The members of Local Board No. 8 of Barry County are reminding all registrants that they should come into the office or call at any time with questions regarding the draft. Timely and accurate In­ formation is available, re­ garding classifications, deferments, conscientious objector claims, and New office hours are from 8’ to 11:45 a.m. and from 12:30 to 4:30p.m. Monday through Friday, according to Robert K. Stamm, chairman of the board. The office is lo­ cated In Hastings on the se­ cond floor, above Glttleman’s Dress Shop, 101 W. State St. any other function of Se­ lective Service. Eighteen year Olds are reminded that they should report for registration as usual, within five days fol­ lowing their 18th birthday, as all duties of Selective Service are being per­ formed in a normal man­ ner except ordering for In­ duction. Sportswomen’s Club Direct Recycling SPECIAL Summer OFFER.... new 1970 MOTO-SKI M 7^ SNOWMOBILE TONS OF GLASS--Mrs. Lois Stidham (left) and Mrs. Lottie Matthews are two of the prime workers in the Barry County Sportswomen's Club who have a glass recycling project underway. The club members are asking everyone to save glass for the “drop days'* which are the second Saturday of each month from 9 to 12 noon at the Sportswomen’s club house at Podunk Lake. They now have about eight ton of glass ready to take to Charlotte. The women ask you to separate the glass by colors^ and to remove metal. — Banner photo. 338 c.c. 26 h.p. twin cyl. ■ ohiy>825°0 plus freight & tax AUCTION SALE Ex. Large Eggs 52< . Lorre Eggs 50t do*. - EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT—7:00 P.M. ANTIQUES, FURNITURE, APPLIANCES, GLASSWARE MANY, MANY ITEMS! EVERY TU^S., WED., AND THURS. FROM 1-7 P.M. Medium Eggs 40t dox. MARINE —VERN WHEELER— Ph. 852-9609 M-66 Nashville “Boating and Engine Service and Re/Kiira a Specially" X P N O OUR RETAIL STORE IS OPEN. SEE OUR USED FURNITURE AND ANTIQUES Spacial an Small . 32c *»• tSarlowl Lydy Feeders Hastings 945-9290 1/4 945-3200 AUCTION PAVILION miles s. of Thought of the Week I ____ WE HOPE TO HAVE SOME of the ANSWERS REGARDING THE APPLICATION of the FACTOR WHICH WAS RECENTLY IMPOSED on the COUNTY by the STATE TAX COMMISSION and WHICH IS REJECTED in the SUMMER TAX of THOSE PEOPLE LIVING in HASTINGS, and ALSO WILL BE INCLUDED N ALL THE DECEMBER TAX STATEMENTS. LET US WORK TOGETHER TO HELP OURSELVES BEFORE IT IS TOO LATE. Ed M. McPharlin , CHAIRMAN Hie Hastings Banner July 28, Serving AU Faiths with Distinction and Consideration THE TAXPAYER'S LEAGUE of BARRY COUNTY WILL HOLD A MEETING on THURSDAY, JULY 29, at 8:00 P.M. in the U.A.W. HALL on WOODLAND AVE. in HASTINGS. THE BARRY COUNTY ROAD COMMISSION HAS BEEN INVITED TO GIVE SOME INFORMATION REGARDING THE ROAD PROGRAM in the COUNTY. 32 on M37 Hastings 1971 The years shared, smile bered, Thomas C. Girrbach the remem­ give sorrow. Our services al- these tender sentiments. GIRRBACH FUNERAL HOME I West Green at Broadway Ph. Wl 5-3252 |j r |j �Middleville Kids In Mid State Olympics Boys and girls 8 to 18 in the Middleville Com­ munity School Program will participate tn the Mid-Michigan Olympics at Alma Saturday, July 3L Events include base-' ball, basketball, golf, swimming, tennis, track and Meld, and wrestling. Buses will be leaving from the bus garage at 6:30 a.m. and returning sometime in the evening. There will be do cost. Boys and girls will be required to furnish their own lunch. Golfers must pay green fees. Any parents or friends of the boys and girls going to Alma are welcome to come up and watch them. The activities will be divided between the cities of Alma and St. Louis which is located just across 1-45 from Alma. Baseball, track and field and basketball will be held In St. Louis. Swimming, tennis, golf and wrestling Report From HCC Tourney Rod Miller Jr. andCarl Peurach were tied for first place in the Green division of the Hastings will be held in Alma. All events will start at 8:30 a.m. Any boys and girls who Country Club’s Monday night league. There was a four way tie for the are in the field and track events can come up to the football field ^practice any evening Monday through Thursday from 6 p.m. - 8 p.m. Free swimming prac­ tice began at the 4-H camp pool Monday and continues through this Thursday, July 23. Those 13 and up start swimming at 8 a.m. and those 8-12 begin at 10 a.m. Mrs. Hoogerland is directing the summer program and Is coaching and supervis­ ing the practice sessions. top White division spot. Mike Miller and Bob Stack led the Red Divi­ sion and Ed Storkan was pacing the Blue division as of July 19. Rod Miller led the golfers July 19 with a fine 38 and Peurach had a 39. MILLER Real Estate Barry County Since 1940 Perk's Barbers by COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICE INSURANCE • BONDS ♦PRETZEL FRY ROLLS * OFF I a chccolaU and white nut rilHd dough. # * * Mon. - Pantry Day Wed. - Cookie Day E Leaver 4 29 4 Doe. $4 29 Bread I Aea'tPkg... I * ♦ ♦ » / Now Is The Time | I 521 W. Green F 36” SNOW BLOWER ? HYDRO-STATIC TRACTOR r AND 48” Ml'WER! D 721-4921 T<> 0073 MRS. JOHN CLAREY L I ges and Dave Goodyear ************************** STAGHORN OUTFITTERS \0N M-37 1--------------------- MAIN ST. - MIDDLE VILLE—J----------- NORM S BICYCLE & SEWING CENTER AVAILABLE Texas Burgei J..< RECLINER CHAIRS s59« 8 TRACK & CASSETTE PRE-RECORDED TAPE $W. lag. IS.II A * ' ruben’s TV. Radio & AppHanni Solei & Service Ph. 948-8160 • Hotting. • 124 E. State Ph. 945-2970 Free Decals at Dog n Suds WINNER OF BICYCLE-DEBBIE SMITH ALSO CHECK OUR MINI S KE DEMO SALE With purchase of any sandwich while the supply lasts ... Wlit. • WITH PURCHASE OF 14 H.P. I Ortho Crab Grass Killer s BLAIR’S PET & GARDEN 144 E. State Edwards 15, Tom Suther­ land 14, Homer Smith and Jerry Jacobs 12, Gordon Ironside II and Bob Sher- * COFFEE CAKES— tafo nut, LutUrnut almcnd, appla # g blunburry and nut filial # a, » # BOAT SK 25% Blue: Ed Storkan 25, Jack Laubaugb 24, Phil Mitchell 21, Lin Snyder and Bruce Barnum ’9, Gordon Cove and Jack Wood 18, Lyle Gillespie 17, Art Gunther, Bob Hol­ lister and George Hamaty 16, Richard Fluke a|d Jim * GARLIC BREAD—a French bread filled with whipped J » garlic butter. Ready for oven. Phone 945-5182 NORTH OF BEDFORD * PH. White: Bill Hanson, Bob Miller, DuwardCaln, 4uM^**4c*************^**>Mi FRIDAY and 5 SATURDAY * 5 * i MI. John Panfil 12 and Jim Workman 6 « 137 W. State St. Call 945-5244 314 L STATE 16, Fred Markle and Jim Berry 15, Rudy Flora 13, SPECIAL! 20, Al Havens 19, Claude Gardner 17, Art Bateman 16, Frank Rothfuss 13, Jack Sleeper and Al Smith 12, Otto Christensen8 and Ralph Sutton 0. and Maynard Tucker 25, Bernie Weller 24, rale Koop, Wayne Pierce and Hal' Buerge 22, Toug Cooper and Jack Allerdlng 20, Bob Pfaff 17, Mike Corrigan and Lou Postula 16, Jim Stevens and Vic Hannic 12, Frank McMillan and W. J. Mc­ Allister 10 and McCarty 9. Red: Mike Miller and Bob Stack 29, Brent Wil­ lison 25, Gale Keihl 22, Bob Stanley and Al Steury 21, Gerald Lawrence, Eldon Mathews, Pat Hod­ Green Division: Mil­ ler and Peurach 31, Tom Johnston 30, Richard FeltVausch 23, Jim Cole­ man 22, Ron Beyer 21, March Cook 20, Paul Sie­ gel 19, Herm Bottcher and Harry Burke 18, Lar­ ry Penrod and Pete Lublenlecki 17, Dick Foster * BUTTERCRUST BREAD 5ft C * 5 and I ; BOSTON BROWN BREAD lRe2- 65O* Serving Why Wait! The standings as olJuly 19: Coney Dog Tenderloin Bar B Que Fish Package Vacation If your Local Dog n Suds It’s good to getaway from the old routine and complete set of 5 fulbcolor decals by sending 50c ** (to cover postage and handling) to: Decal Offer P.O. Box 745 Arlington Heights, Illinois 60005 forgot your cares for awhile. You can do It when you ask for our Package Vacation Plan. Then you'll have the CASH for vacation and your bills in the same Package. Figure the amount you need and give us a call. That's one sure way to give your family a memorable vacation. We make a lot of things better. E LOCAL FINANCE =] CORPORATION Dog’n’ Suds Drive-In We Giv«*Debt-CounMling Service WEST M-37 HASTINGS, MICH. Tom Watson 111 $■ JaWaroen Hi. 945-3424 33 The Hastings Banner July as, 1971 �a I r/»e Hastings Banner NEWS * SOCIETY » SPORTS i I I Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1856 WE’VE BEEN YOUR I PAPER FOR OVER 115 YEARS! SERVING BARRY I COUNTY | 0; 0 (♦ 0 .. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 . 0 . c­ . 0 :■ o j gs g gs I s a a ■L I S § s g g« I ■ \ aggwogw^smmsjaimg™ >000000000' �VACATIONS ARE MORE FUN "H,"D ”Kl • ” IIUUKDEPENDABIE New or Used Car! Price* Take A Deep Dive is ika smart lima to 1 .1 OtJaU! 1969 CHEVROLET Kingswood Estate Wagon V8 auto, w/ps & PB, automatic.door Has cruise-control, AM/FM ra­ lock. dio, roof luggage rack, beautiful coronet gold, woodgrain Bides & vinyl interior. ' . 1969 CAMARO 2-dr.H.T,V8 327,3-sp.fire red w/black vinyl top and Interlor.A one-owner local honey with only 24,OOOmltas. Uke now with WSW's.custom ralley wheels and radio. 1969 BUICK SPECIAL DELUXE, Cornet gold, V-8 auto., dark top, p. 4 dr. Sedan black interior. steering, WSW, radio. 1969 BUICK ELECTRA CUSTOM 4 dr. H.T. blue with black vinyl top and dary blue interior. Local owner. Like new radio, 1968 FORD Mustang 2 dr. H.T. V-8 289 auto, on console. PS, PB, one owner. A sharp car in grabber blue w/blue in­ terior & WSWs. 1968 CHEVROLET Impala Custom Coupe. V-8 auto., P.S., P.B., artic white with black vipyl top & black inter­ ior. 1967 PONTIAC Catalina 2-dr.H.T.V8 auto.,P.S.,P.B., arctic white, black vinyl top Alntorlor. New tires, new exhaust L tow mileage. 1967 BUICK LeSabre Custom 4 dr, Sedan, White with gold interior, WSW, deluxe wheel covers. Radio, V-8 auto., pow­ er steering & brakes. Regular gaa. LeMans blue with blue interior. V-8 1967 MERCURY 4-dr. Monterey Sedan, WSW’s, wheel covers 4 radio. New car trade. $1325. 1967 FORT Country Squire 4-dr. sta. wagon V-8, auto. w/PS, PB 4 luggage rack. Spend your vaca­ tion in comfort, have convenience 4 space the rest of year. $1495. V-8 auto., with full power incl. seat and windows, factory air, AM/FM radio. Silver fern with dark green top. San­ dal wood interior. 1967 BUICK WILDCAT 4 dr. Sedan. Misty Low mileage, turquoise inside and out. beautiful driving auto. Pi 4 auto Full power, Silver, sedan V-8 air Cond. >966 CHEV. BelAir 4-dr. Sedan 6-cyl., 3-sp., a nice transportation car. $795. 1965 MUSTANG 2-dr. H.T. wheel covers 4 radio. $895. V-8 3-sp. black vinyl top and silver 1966 FORD Sta. Wagon V-8 auto., PS, $1945. Sedan DeVille- 1968 Cadillac Factory air conditioning,full power,AM-FM radio,new white­ walls.Fully guaranteed.$3395. Buick Hardtop Coupe-Power and brakes,burgundy steering with black vinyl •«**<" a seats ons local roof,bucket owner.$1595. Ford Mustang-Hardtop 1967 automatic Excellent vacation 1966 Olds with all Luxury Sedan-98 the series including extras air conditioning,full power. Thoroughly reconditioned.$1595. 1966 Pontiac Sedan Executive 4 and brakes with power steering new whitewalls,maroon with match­ ing nylon upholstery%$1095 1966 Pontiac Hardtop in a Catalina Coupe- Popular Crest blue with 1965 >965 PONTIAC Catalina 4-dr., 8 cyL, auto,, PSL Comfortable auto. $795. I960 BUICK LeSabre 4-dr. Sedag V-8, P.S. WSW’s, wheel covers 4 radio. $795. * extra .1969 Ford Mustang- V-8 19U CHEV. 3/4 - Ton. 4 wheel driw. The big m #-eyU 4 m., tow mllesgs, 32,000. BEAUTIFUL ssow wUte w/red latartor. SEVERAL LW-ERICED USED CARS FROM $75 to $495.00 Larke Buick & Chevrolet Seles t> Service Bring Us your Best Deal and We’ll try to make it BetteYi Renner FORD (enter FORD Mercury LINCOLN clean. $750 Pontiac Grand Prix- Fully equipped hardtop ooupe,factory full vinyl v windowa, new Whitewall power, tires, roof.63195. REAHM MOTOR SALES ______________________ lac. Cadillac . OUswAII. . _____________________ Pontiac Solas 6 Service 1435 5. Henwvor Ph. engine,3 transmission,rpdio,whitewall a air conditioning,elec, -TRUCKS - * coupe, transmission,thrifty six engine,radio,whitewalls. $1195. speed car. Hastings trim. WSWs, Nevada interior. PB, midnight blue. owner. dr. 1966 MERCURY Breezeway 4-dr. sedan 8 - cyl., auto., PS, WSW’s 4 wheel covers. Nice economy car with 47,000 actual miles, $1095. Sharp whltewalls,radio,power,Sharp.$1195 PB. 1966 BUICK ELECTRA 4 dr. 1966 PLYMOUTH FURY III 4-dr. KT. 8-cyl, Auto, trans, P.S, This one has to be seen to appreciate. Drive it NOW! $995. Coupe- power,radio,vinyl Michelin radial whitewalls,one 1967 auto., PS and radio. 1967 BUICK ELECTRA Limited 4 dr. H.T. Ford Hardtop 1969 XL model, 1968 CHEV BelAir 4-dr. Station Wagon PS, PB, 8 cyl auto, V-8 with luggage rack. The perfect vacation family auto, ready to go. $1595 1967 VW Sti. Bus 7-pas., excellent vacation for small family that’s economy minted. >1695. trans­ mission,power steering and brakes whitewalls,radio,one owner.$850 >968 CHEV. Impala 4-dr. H.T., 8 cyl, with PS, WSV’s 4 wheel covers. Nice Family car with lots 4 lots of carefree miles. $1695. 1968 OLES Teita 88 4-dr. ____ Sedan V-8, auto. PS, PB. Clan at budget price. Coupe Cutlass-Hardtop with V-8 engine,automatic >968 VW 2-dr. with Sun Roof, WSW’s 4 4 on the floor. A one owner gem for the economy minted. $1495. 1967 BUICK LeSabre, 4 dr. H.T. V-8 auto. p. steering & brakes. Desert sand, jilack vinvl ton 1967 BUICK SPECIAL DELUXE 4 dr. Sedan. V-8 auto., 1965 Olds 1968 MERCURY Monterey Comet, 6-cyL 3-sp. w/wheel covers, WSW’s & radio. $1495. factory 1968 FORD Galaxie 500 2-dr. H.T. Beautiful twilight turquois inside & out. V8 auto, with PS, PB,. local owner, CUTLESS HARDTOP COUPE 1969 FAIRLANE GT 2-dr. H.T. vinyl roof. A sporty flair with AIR. $2395. Hurry before someone gets this one. Strato-mist V-8 auto., P.S. & P.B. tires, 1971 PINTO 2-dr., WSWs, wheel covers, radio. Less than 7,000 miles. Must see to appreciate a new car at used car price. $2195. 945-2427 310 N. MidilfM 107 N. Michigan Ave. 35 • The Hastings Banner July 28, Ph. 945-2159 1971 �WANT ADS ARE THE LOWEST Ph. 945-3481 or Mail This Easy Form WAY TO SELL! ★ FOR SALE—MISC. HASTINGS BANNER Haatiogs, Mich. 49056 REDUCE safe and fast with GoBese Tablets and E-Vapi "voter pills.** Jacoba Pharmacy. ' 9/4 'TABU' PAPCB-Por picnlca. family reunions. loU of uses. 40- x 300'. at The Banner office. tf .50 .53 .56 .59 .62 .65 .61 .71 .74 .77 .60 .13 .16 .89 .92 .95 .98 1.01 1.04 1.07 1.10 OR PHONE 945-3481 AND A FRIENDLY AD-TAKER WILL HELP YOU WRITE JUST THE COPY YOU REQUIRE. »4 MI DISPLAY CLASSIFIED RATI to $1.25 col. inch foe 1-5 iaaertioos. (DtopUy miaimvm to 2 inckoa.1 ★ AUTOS FOB SALE ★ BAIT SHAMP 1F76 CAMARO 356 —4 - speed. Hurst shifter. This one is like new with only 14,000 miles. Good performer. For a real buy call 945-9850. tf MINNOWS, worms, crawl­ ers. wrigglers, crickets. Mead's Balt and Tackle, 2111 8. Broadway. tf ire~ MAVERICK Grabber; aid. transmission. Must sell. 367-2071. tf FOR SALE-1965 Corvalr. Good tires. Good body. Real good second car. Only $295. Call evenings—948- ★ BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES «■> 8470. ’953 CHEVY PICKUP. Runs Goo*’. Call after 5 p.m.--948-8297. 8/4 EARN EXTRA income in your own home. Write: 1729 Chandler, Kalama­ zoo, Mich. 49004 for par­ ticulars. tf 1966 BUICK WILDCAT, 4door hardtop. Real clean. Phone after 5 p.m. 945­ 2908. 7/28 •965 PONTIAC TEMPEST, 389 Standard $125 Call664-4132 (Pine Lake); _______ 7/28 TAKE OVER payments, •970 Chevy Nova SS. 350 cu. in. 4 speed. Phone 945-4935 - after 6 pm. 7/28 EOR SALE—1969 "650** Trlqmph Chopper, plus 3-blke trailer. See at 7700 North Broadwar after 5:30. Ph. 945-4016. tf FQR SALK.OR TRADE — 1954 Chev. l‘»-ton truck. Red Arrow Service, Has­ tings. Ph. 946-3901. tf SALE OR TRADE '-L 1 Mm >. all - terrain Scram-' iler. Reasonably priced. Ph 945-3901. tf 1964 8162. CHRYSLER - 623­ Good condition, tf 1967 OLDS 98 - 4-Dr. Lux­ ury Sedan. Full power. Comfortron Air - Cond­ itioned; excellent shape Call WI 5-3242 after 5:30 p.m. 7/28 SPORTSMEN’S HEAD­ QUARTERS! Dm’t blame us if you don’t get good live bait, tackle and sport­ ing goods. Riverview S^port 4 Bait Shop, Nashville, Mich. Ph. 852-9300. 8/4 ATTENTION F irect Sales Factory Direct ristrlbutorship Available Now!! For more information ''Call Collect 714-772-2811 Mr/John Kelly Interstate Engineering Corp. Anaheim, Calif. 92805 ‘ 8/18 ★ BUSINESS SERVICES The UPHOLSTERY SHOP, complete line of Naugahyde and fabrics; free esti­ mates; pick-ups and de­ livery, all work guaranteed. Wayne Moore, 9061 Bed­ ford Rd. Dowling M-37. CaU BanfleM 721-3367. tf MOSQUITO and insect spraying at Modern Insect Control. Phone 795-9768. tf ROSE-BUD CAKES IN 1ONIA—Your cake decorating supply center. 3 miles north on Jefferson (3201) will be closed July 29 through Aug. 16. Regular hours, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. dally. Closed Saturdays and Sundays. Phone 61652T-2658. 8/11 BUILDING SUPPLIES LUMBER SPECIAL -2x4’3 59$, Cabin grade; 4x4 sheets 5/8” Particleboard $1.36; Also 3x4 X .215 Thickness Hardboard un­ de rlayment 79$. Calvin Building Center of Delton. Phone 623-575L Open all day Saturday. tf ★ FARM EQUIPMENT BOOMS RED 4 WHITE TOP SILOS: Newly designed stave now being manufac­ tured on our new stave machine giving us a stave with extreme strength and durability. Red 4 White colored metal roofs now standard on all new silos at no extra charge. 42 years of experience means the best possible job for you. We do the complete job Including the founda­ tion. Write or call today and get all the facts about the silo with the heaviest and best inside finish. We probably put on twice as much material on the inside for a seal and remember this Is the only part of a silo that wears out. SlloMatlc and VanDale un­ loaders aad feeding equip­ ment. Also dealers for Harley field stone pickers tfhlch is king of all rock pickers. Some choice areas open for salesmen □r dealers. Booms Silo Co., inc., Harbor Beach, Mich., 4844L PhoM: (5n> 479-6654. 10/27 ★ FARM AND GARDEN SUPPLIES AGRICULTURAL LIME­ STONE — Limestone and marl delivered and spread. Phone Darrell Hamilton. Nashville 852-9691. U ★ FOR RENT '965 MUSTANG 289 stan­ dard transmission, 2 door hard’op Phone 945-4965. 7/28 ROTARY CUTTERS, Chain Saws, Poet Hole Diggers. Francisco Farm Supply, M­ 37 So, Ph. 945-3150. tf 'Let Us Keep You in Stitches!" Ken Peovey ANDRUS Insurance Agency ewiny r 305 S. Church Phono 941-1791 Hastings 49058 36 INSURANCE 205 W. Main PhMa 527-2520 loaia The Hastings Banner July 28, BOTTLE GAS, 20 lb. tanka Exchanged only 12.06. Carl & Betty’s Norgas, 8O.M-3T Experienced Diesel me­ chanic. Furnish refer­ ences. P.O. Box 10, Has•Ino. 7/18 FEEL LIKE OLD MOTHER HUBBARD? FOR SALE - Smith Corona Electric script typewriter. Mahogony desk, like new. CaU 795-9243 or 891-8901 after 5:00 P.M. or week­ ends; tf LUMBER SPECIAL-2x4’8 59$, Cabin grade; 4x4 sheets 5/8** Particleboard $1.36; Also 3x4 x .215 Thickness Hardboard un­ der laymen t 79$. Calvin Building Center of Delton. Phone 623-575L Open all day Saturday. tf USET REMINGTON SL5 CHAIN SAW, $55.00, Ed’s Repair Shop, Just off Chief Noonday Rd., Gun Lake, Phone 795-3487. 7/28 LARGE LIVESTOCK water fMnk. Also a Buzz rig. CaP 945-5860 7/28 STEREO TAP Recorder, $45.00 Phone 945-3604 7/28 Earn dollars starting now, plus S A H Green Stamps for bonuses. Sell toys, games and gifts. No col­ lecting or delivering. Furnished free: Training; hostess gifts and paper supplies. For jnore in­ formation call or write: BARBARA CLINTON 205 Stadium Drive Middleville, Midi. 49333 Phone 795-9212. 9/15 NEEFEr: Reliable,exper­ ienced cleaning lady - year around Wall Lake. New home Good wages Write: Wall Lake Household, P.O. Box 726, Kalamazoo 49005. 7/28 BABYSITTER TO live in. More for a boms than wages Two cNldr«n--5 and 3. Phone MS-2604. 7/28 ★ HORSES & PRACTICALLY NEW cop­ per gas stove and hood, green sofa, and slvel rock­ er Write Box 1151, c/o The Hastings Banner. 7/28 >968 EVINRUFE SNOW­ MOBILE. Wide Track, E’ectric Start and Re­ verse, wi»h Cover and S'etgh Ca’l 795-9820. 8/4 FARMALLA Tractor, just repainted, plow and culti­ vators Combination icebo* and three - burner stove for Camper Rear swing-up door for Camper. Phone 945-4660. 7/28 .USET RUPP MINI-BIKE • for sa’e: Ed’s Repair Shop, Just off Chief Noonday Rd., Gun lake Phone 795­ 3487 7/28 ★ HELP WANTED SADDLERY A.W.ll.A. Palamlno Gelding, 9 years; Sire. Iron Hand. Excellent pleasure and show horse, good disposi­ tion. gentle. Chas. Shenck. 852-9074. If HORSE EQUIPMENT: Western Ware. Ask for 4-H or Horse Club DIS­ COUNT. Best selection in hundreds of miles. HoTse trailer deals that can’t be beat. Cfcen till 8 p.m. 7 days a week. Flying Horseshoe, Mid­ dleville. tf ARABIANS for sale--Bred mares, fillies and colts. Breeding, performance and show stock. Over 30 head to choose from. Complete financing available. ’’Triple R” Arabians, 4274 -stone Rd. Ionia, Mich. 616527-IJ79. 7/28 MALE - Income tax pre­ parers. Experienced? I ★ HOUSEHOLD need part time sealed sup­ ervisors. Great potential write TAX CORPORA­ TION OF AMERICA, Box 1147 Hastings Banner, Hastings, Mich. 49058. USED Sewing Machines. 819 and up. Guaranteed P. V. Sewing Center, 305 South Church. 948-8791. tf 7/28 DRIVE SAFELY * LAKE PROPERTY WATER FRONT LOTS — Start at 62,500 Zoned for 60' new mobile homes. Off Barber Rd.. Just north of Gaskill Rd. Write for ap­ pointment to talk terms to: Robert Balmer. R3 HasUnp, 49058. tf LAKE FRONT lot on Algonnuln Lake with 17’ tra­ vel trailer on large ce­ ment patio. Phone: 517­ 543-0237 (Charlotte) after 5:30 p.m 8/4 ★ MOBILE HOMES THIS ONE OVER^. LOOK Rea**y to move IntoNatural gas - front porch­ ski r ted, lawns seeded. Mead-O-Acres Park and Sa'es, Rl, Nashville, East En^ Thornapple Lake 8/4 WE CLEANED OUT THE PLACE WMaWatM Gary Fuller Licensed Contractor CEMENT WORK of All Kinds Residential and Commercial 945-4050 RON HESTERLY for Quality SPRAY PAINTING Commercial - Residential All Type* Brand Pamt* ^■tcount on Metal Roof* and Farm Building* Our Speciattie* ’ For Free Estimates Call 945-5037 WELTON'S HEATING PLUMBING ' SERVICE NIW • RIMODIL RIPAIR rl>«K 949-HJ2 Hastings Automatic Heating Gun Lake Rd. Ph. 945-5769 Heating . , . PAYNE LAKE KENNELS— Pet boarding, Yankee Springs area. Phone 795­ 9032 tf Air Conditioning Soles ond Service Gordon B. Barlow GLASS — Auctioneer — SERVICE Complete Auction Service Auto ... Window Mirrors HsHsrsI m4 Mkkl(sa A«flMMrs AomImImi and Radiator Service BURKEY and BONDS MS W. BAUCHMAN BOARDING KENNELS for cats and dogs. CaU 045-5772. U ★ KENNELS lor ALL KINDS of FARTS . MRVICI TKAWClt HITCHES—Sold and installed at Eckardt Jeep and Trailer Bales, M­ 43 West Hastings »&-&346. ________________ tf Would you be Interested in office work if you only had to work two days per week? If you are mature and are a good typist and can take telephone orders, reply in your own hand­ writing to: Hastings Ban­ ner Box *1149, Hastings, Mich. 49058 7/28 Hiktaa*. Midi. 490SI PBms <41-1200 SALES .nd SERVICE �THREE BErROOM house We especially want to thank fr. Castleman, also Drs. Morrll', Atkinson and Blair, all the nurses in the Emergency Room for being so kind and helpful to Linda both times, the nurses and nurses aids on 2nd Poor West and 2nd floor South Airing our re­ cent hospital stay. We also want to thank those who came to visit us both at the hospital and at home ’ and for the many prayers, cards and gifts. These many acts of kindness were all so greatly appreciated and May 'he Lord bless each one Linda and Ste­ phen Case 7/28 ^.ijQTlCg remodeled in good condi­ tion, $10,500. Phone 94529(F or 945-2312. 8/11 80 ACRES, Senic Farm close to Gun Lake., sur­ rounded by State land. Ideal campsite, executive type home, pond Stockey ^th large Cid small mouth bass, also creek. Make offer, and then phone for appointment. 795 - 9965. SUMMER SPECIAL! 25% off on 2 racks children’s, clothes Woodcraft Gift Shop, 315 N. Michigan 8/4 Lest re information. POL­ LY INGRAHAM born 1819, New York Barry County­ 'S 38. Md. Mr. Kenfleld. Write Box 1146 c/o Has­ tings Banner. 7/28 CARPET CLEANING IS EASY with Host New Elec­ tric Up-Bnuh. No wet carpete or handwork. Clean 180 square feet for only 86.05. Heating* Floor Cov­ erinc, 1*3 w. State. Has­ tings. Phone WI 5-8118. tf SAVE MONEY!! Clean your rugs and upholstery with Campoo (vanishing fpam) Rug Shampoo. Easy to use, economical and safe. Rent the machine for only 81.00 per day with shampoo pur­ chase. Brown'* Floor Serv­ tf ice. 045-0467. ★ PETS ★ PETS IRISH SETTER 9-month»olc1, AKC Registered, $75. Phone 945-2604. 7/28 WELCH TERRIER, 2 months old male puppies. Exceptional breeding >ut ot Champion sire. Ex­ cellent markings. Call I868-308L (Alto) 7/28 AKC Red Miniature Dacbsbeend piwles. Payne Lake Kennel. 795-9032. 7/28 FOR SALE. Young green parakeet, with new cage. Food Included. Phone 945­ 9926 or 945-3755. 7/28 * FOR SALEREAL ESTATE ---------------- ;f----------------WANTED TO BUY—3 4 bedroom house with base­ ment and garage, in town, on nuiet street, with atte­ nuate back yard for small child. Cal! 945-9414 or 945-4384 . 8/4 CHAIN SAW HEADQUAR­ TERS — Repairs and *harpenlng. Saw parte and sup­ plies. McCullough and Pio­ neer. Francisco Fann Sup­ ply. M37 So. WI 5-3150. tf REPAIR sewing Sewing Church, COTTAGE FOR SALE— Crooked Lake, Delton year round modern two bedroom, ceramic »ile bath, carpeted throughout. Hook-up on main floor for automatic washer and dry­ er Sell fornlshed or un­ furnished Call Owner— 623-8425,7/28 HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER — Middleville Downs -- Three-bedroom bi-level. Moving to Flori­ da so all forniture includ­ ed. 3-piece master bed­ room suite, bunk beds and dressers, dryer installed, living - room suite, din­ ing-room set, kitchen in­ cluding GE refrigerator and stove. All carpeting and accessories stay. Large backyard, lot ap­ proximately 90 x 200; 50* tower and new antenna and new rotary for all channel reception. AH aluminum siding; two-stall garage at­ tached. Take over mort­ gage at 5% interest and $106. per month. Owe on house $10,700; asking $5,000 down and take over everything. Richard E, Mead, 130 Stadium Drive, Middleville. 795 - 9808. 8/18 BEAUTIFUL 20 acre form on M-66 between Nashville and M-43 Modern home with family room, fire­ place, three bedrooms. Barn is small but excel'ent Price is right with terms available Cal' A & B Realty Co. 517-543­ 3262 (C-4) 7/28 NEW HOUSE for sate, 3bedroom, full basement, double garage. L9 pay­ ments. Close in, but still in the country. Phone, Charles D. Fox 945-4215. tf * SERVICE & REPAIR ED’S REPAIR SHOP—Lawn mower and small engine repair: also power rakes, roto tiller* and lawn mow­ er rental. Just off Chief Noonday Rd.. . Gun Lake, phene 786-8487. tf WINDOW*”GLASS Installed in aluminum, steel or wood sash. Burkey Auto Glass A Radiator Shop, 118 N. Jef­ ferson. HaaUngs.« VACUUM CLEANER RE­ PAIR and parte for all makes. D. J. Electric. tf WATCH THIS LIST EVERY WEEK Anti cues Living room suites Maple bunk beds Hospital bed T. V Antennas Upholstering miterial Monument and markers Open Tuesday through Saturday PHONE 852-9777 234 N. MAIN NASHVILLE. MICH WHITE ELEPHANT MART ★ PERSONAL ALCOHOLICS ANONY­ MOUS—Ph. 945-2029. Meet­ ings every Monday, 8 pm. tf ★ RECREATION CLEAN AND GREEN — PLANK ROAD FARM. Op|i weekends. Dally after1 Memorial Day. Bradley. Mich, at the US-131 Inter­ change. 7/28 Aquacat, fastest sailing 12* Catamoran, discover sail­ ing thrills with free sailing demonstration Call 534­ 3311 (Grandville) or write: Richmond ‘ 4270 Chicago Dr., Grandville for bro­ chure or sail on Gun Lake. 8/11 BEAUTIFULLY FRAMED Oval and Rectangular Mir­ rors. Plus Door Mirrors and Venetian Mirrors. Stock Mirrors cut to any slxe. Burkey Sales <fc Service. 218 N. Jefferson. tf ★ WORK WANTED ROOFING AND PAINTING No Jobs too large or too small. AU work guaranteed. Phone Lacey 758-3725. 7/28 LIGHT HAULING and odd Jobs. Phone 945-9989 tf MEAV-O-ACRES BUY OF THE WEEK 1971 - 2 B.R. Belvedere 12 x 65. MOTORIFIC DEARBORN This model hex trout utility torture track with 2 cars, furnished. 8750. 1 troll batcave with completely bat troll 12 00. Phone 045­ Mead-O-Acres Park and 3871 after 4 pm. tf Sa'es, R', Nashville - East WE HAVE 1 green ghost end ot Thornapple Lake. game. In perfect condition, WILL PICK UP livestock played only once, 8450. from field to slaughter­ Also a Mattell thingmaker FARM CALENTAR house and then will pro­ set with 18 molds and 1cess. George's Meat Cut­ thlng baker for 810.50. CaU ting. 758-3725. tf July 28--District Black 045-3871 after 4 pm. tf 4 White Show, Marshall. SMITH WELL DRIVING, July 30—State Black A repairing, drilling and serv★ TRUCKS & k*. Phone N ahvllle 852White Show, Marshall TRAILERS mrrs tf Aug 1-5—6th Week of TREE TRIMMING and tree 1854 IK-TON CHEVROLET 4-H Camp. removal. Phone 045-0889. TRUCK—Mechanically very Aug 2—MAEH Council ____________________ tf good. Cab needs some work. Meeting, 10 a.m. - Exten­ See at George s Red Arrow. WANT HOUSE painting and sion Office. Hastings. 307 E. Green. Ph. 945-3901. carpenter work. Phone tf Lake Odessa 374-8245. WI O1AMD OUT FOR ALL YOUR TRAILER n« naa 7/28 SUPPLIES . . . See Eckardt Jeep and Trailer Sales, M­ PAINTING BY teachers, 43 West Hastings 045-5340. exterior-interior, 10 years tf experience. Free estim­ ates. Phone Collect, 374­ Red Arrow Service ★ WANTED—MISC. 8562. 8/4 STOP! ★ FOR RENT-— REAL ESTATE COUNTRY HOME FOR RENT—3 bedrooms, mo­ dern house on 50 acres on Thornappte River, highway M-37 4 mites west of Hast­ ings. $150. per month. Call 945-9557. tf FOR LEASE. . .Small downtown Main street store bldg. Best location in Has­ tings. Available In Sept. Reply to Box 1150 c/o the Banner 8/24 ★ SPOTTING GOODS COME TO Preridge Tennis Supply for quality balls A equipment at reasonable prices. New balls, racquet repair A restringing. 410 E. State Rd. Call 045-4205. tf GUNB WANTED—Cash for all kinds of shotguns, rifles, handguns, also old or in­ complete guns for parte. BOB'S OUN A TKCKLE SHOP. 2 mi. West of Has­ tings on M-37 A M-43. Ph. 045 4108.___________ tf piles. Kelley Electric BervIre. SM Middleville Rd.. Ph. WI 5-2700 after 5 pm., Hasting*. tf ------------------------------------ — EXPERT ALTERATIONS on ladles and men's clothinx 5504 Gun Lake Rd. Tailor Shop. Phone 046-5714. tf The Hostings Bonner ST. JOHNS HARDWOOD LUMBER CO. Ph. 945-3481 37 The Hasting Banner July 28, 1971 NELSON SHOWERS . 506 E. Sturgis St. St. Johns. Michigan Business Phone 224-4624 House to Rent: Young cou­ pe 1 would like two bedroom house to rent. Call 945­ 5971 after 4:00 p.m. 7/28 Auto Polishes, Stereo Tapes. Complete Service 307 E. Green St. Hastings. Mich. Ph. 945-3901 It s the Difference That Counts" at Hastings Motor Sales 1969 Plymouth Fury III 4 dr. Hardtoo 1969 Dodge H.T. 2 dr. Hardtop UNCERTAIN OF YOUR FUTURE? Why not let your Army Recruiter help 1969 Mustang you plan a bright one by showing you how you can Fastback learn while you earn. Quailfltd young men, 17-35, call jour Recrutlng office col- ’ 1969 Dodge Coronet lect 962-9958. Call today! 440 Sed. 0/1 1967 Dodge Coronet LOOKING FOR A PLACE TO RENT? We are now taking app1 (cations for one bedroom Aiplex mobile homes to be ready August '6, ’971. Mead-O-Acres Park and Sales, Rl, Nash-' vll’e Phone 852-9867 or 852-9312 8/4 CARLTON CENTER Mobile Village is not a closed park. Space avaUable for any mobile home (Need not be purchased from us). Come out and pick your site, tf Au St< • 19 «• ver C Is Conv. dge Polara 19* 4 dr. . 1967 Dodge Coronet St. Wgn. 1966 Mercury parklane 1966 Ford St. Wgn TRUCKS 1965 Dodge Pickup Cheapies: 1963 Dart 4 dr. 1964 Olds Vista and ■ Sample books may be taken home* URGENT! Three-bedroom home in Hastings area wanted by Aug. L Pries range $85. to $120. per month. Phone 721-3492 (Banfield) 7/28 CASH OR TRADE for your RENTAL PURCHASE — 2 used gun. Your choice of and 3 bedroom*. A way to over 400 guns. Browning, buy I Riley MobUe Homes, Weatherby, Winchester, 7300 6. Westnedge, Kala­ mazoo. Ph. 1-327-4456 tf Remington — all make*. KENT HARDWARE, 1839 SILVER STAR-8 x38 ’, 1958 Chicago Dr, Wyoming. Ph. good condition. 618-341-0100. tf very $1,000. Phone 795-9839. SCRAMBLED—New brakes, 7/28 new tires. CaU 046-3001. tf ---------------------------------------------* TAILORING Tires, Batteries, FURNITURE and mlscelteneoua Items. Several Piece* or a houseful. Ph. 845-3200. tf CARPETED sleeping moms. OLD Watch Chain Slidca Close to downtown. Phone Call 945-5021. tf 945-0678 (days); 945-9704 (evening*.). tf LIGHT TACKLE, rod*, FURNISHED ROOMS for reels, poles, etc. Mead's rent. Private bath. 815 per Balt and Tackle, 2111 8. week. PIONEER MOTEL Broadway. tf Phone 045-4215. CASH PAID FOR STANDING TIMBER Announcements ★ TOYS WMiWatM ELECTRICAL CONTRACT™ . Invitations WHY NOT LET US MAKE YOU a rubber stamp with your new ZIP Code num­ ber. Three-line stamp with your name, address, and ZIP number for 82.25. This includes postage and sales tax. Burpee's Specialty Shoppe, Delton. Michigan 40048. tf MERCURY OUTBOARD tKAR ROUND trailer space 4 Sales A Service — Mlrro W. Oun Lake. Phone Craft and Steury boats, 792-5120. 8/18 Harris Flote Botes. Hot­ els w trailers. WHEELER'S MARINE SERVICE. South ★ MIRRORS M-66, Nashville. Mich. Ph 852-0600. tf The finest and latest . . . Wedding ALL MAKES of machines. P V Center. 306 South Phone 048-8791. tf * NEW & USED ____________________ 7/28 SWIMMING LESSONS BY ou all fled WSI on Gull Lake, >*.50 per lesson for 10 les­ sons 671-5564. 7/28 HAVE YOUR SCISSORS sharpened at P. V. Sewing Center. 306 8 Church. Ph. 048-8791. tf Residence Phone 224-2914 Cruiser S. Wgn. 1963 Chev. PARK ESTATES Hr. 1971 ..»«redh^«TIM. I. .iU re. th. here** fulfil wM. rre ta -tad. CARLTON CENTER MOBILE VILLAGE IH MBre H.X. •« H-tare■ M Barter Rm4 ■ MS-4017 er V45-UH <________ ______________ > 2 dr. HASTINGS MOTOR SALES } 328 N. MICHIGAN AVE. NEW LOCATION �ING, GAN HASTINGS, 4WW MICHI­ 7/tt STATE OF MIOUGSM THE FOR PROBATE COURT THE COUNTY OF BARRY In the Matter of the Estate of CRYSTAL BULLING, a/k/a CRYSTAL R. BULL­ ING, M. L Fite No. 16,057 ORDER OF PUBLICA­ TION - LICENSE TO JjELL REAL ESTATE. IT IS ORDERED that on August 10, 1971, at 9:30 A.M. in the Probate Court­ room, Hastings, Michigan, a bearing be held on the petition of Juanita A. A Herding, Guardian, for li­ cense to sell real estate of said ward. Persons in­ terested in said estate are directed to appear at said hearing to show cause why such license should not be granted. Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute and Court rule. Date: July 8,1971 4 Philip H. Mitchell, Judge of Probate Richard J.. Hudson Attorney for Guardian SIEGEL and HUDSON 102 W. State St Hastings, Michigan 7/28 STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF: HENRY D. SMELKER, DECEASED FILE NO. 15.UPT IT IS ORDERED that on August 4, 1971, at 10:00 A.M., In the Probate Court­ room, Hastings, Michigan, a hearing be held on the petition of Pinl E. Siegel, Trustee, for allowance of his final account, and for construction of the 6th pa­ ragraph of the Last Will and Testament of said de­ based. Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute and court rule. Dated: July 2,1971 Philip H. Mitchell, Judge of Probate Paul E. Siegel SIEGEL and HUDSON! 102 W. State Street Hastings, Michigan 7/28 STATE OF MICHIGAN ” IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY In the Matter of the Estate of JAY C. WING, deceased File • 15,830 IT IS ORDERED that on August 4, 1971, at 9:00 in the Probate Courtroom, Hastings, Michigan, a bearing be held on the Pe­ tition of Frederick Luneke, Executor, for License to Sell Real Estate of said Deceased. Persons inter­ est in said Estate are di­ rected to appear at said Hearing to show cause why such License should not be granted. Publication and service shall be made as provided' by statute and Court rule. Dated: July 2,1971 Philip H. Mitchell, Judge of Probate CORTR1GHT AND BODDY ATTORNEYS FOR EX­ ECUTOR HENDERSHOTT BUILD­ STATE OF MICHIGAN PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY FILE NO. 16,096 Estate of: ROSS PERRY GARLINGER, Deceased IT E ORDERED THAT ON Oct. 5, 1971, at 10 a. m. in the Probate Courtroom, Hastings, Michigan ahearing be held on the Peti­ tion of Lorin P. Garllnger. Administrator of the above entitled estate, praying for limitation of time for presentation of claims against said estate. Creditors are required to file their claims with this Court and serve a copy on Fiduciary of said es­ tate prior to hearing on claims. Publication and ser­ vice shall be made as pro­ vided by Statute and Court Rule. Dated: July 2nd, 1971 Philip H. Mitchell Judge of Probate Laurence E. Barnett, At­ torney for Administrator, 101 W. State Street, Has­ tings, Michigan 49058 ______________________ 7/28 STATE OF MICHIGAN IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY In the Matter of the Estate of BURKE CRAMER, de­ ceased. File #15,557 IT E ORDERED that on August 4, 1971, at 9:00a.m. In the Probate Courtroom, Hastings, Michigan, a hearing be held on the Pe­ tition of Edna Boddy, Spe­ cial Administratrix, for allowance of her final ac­ count. Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute and Court rule. Philip H. Mitchell Judge of Probate Dated: July 2,1971 CORTR1GHT AND BODDY ATTORNEYS AT LAW HENDERSHOTT BUILD­ ING HASTINGS, MICHIGAN 49058 7/28 STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF ?nAtheYMatter of the Estate of FLORENCE SMITH, M.L File No. 14,IM ORDER OF PUBLICA­ TION - FINAL ACCOUNT rr E ORDERED that on August 10, 1971, at 9:30 A.M., in the Probate Courtroom, Hastings, Michigan, a hearing be held nn the petition of Mildred Smith, Guardian, for al­ lowance of her Flnal Aocount. Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute and Court rule. Dated: July 8, 1971 Philip H. Mitchell, Judge of Probate Richard J. Hudson Attorney for Petitioner SIEGEL and HUDSON 102 W. State St. Hastings, Michigan < • _______________ 7/28 STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY JN/THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF: LELAH A. SMELKER, DE­ CEASED FILE NU 16,IM IT B ORDERED that on August 4, 1971, at 10:00 A.M., in the probate Courtroom, Hastings, Michigan, a bearing be held on the petition of Gladys Timm, for appointment of an Administrator, and for a determination of heirs. Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute and court rule. DATED: July 2, 1971 Philip H. Mitchell, Judge of Probate Paul E. Siegel SIEGEL and HUDSON Attorneys for Petitioner 102 W. State Street Hastings, Michigan 7/28 STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF: LELAH A. SMELKER, Al­ leged Mentally Incompet­ ent File No. 15,114 IT E ORDERED that on August 4, 1971, at 10:00 A.M., in the Probate Court­ room, Hastings, Michigan, a bearing be held m the petition of Gladys Timm, Guardian, for allowance of her final account. Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute and court rule. DATED: July 2, 1971 Philip H, Mitchell, Judg» of Probate Paul E. Siegel SIEGEL and HUDSON Attorneys for Fiduciary 102 W. State Street Hastings, Michigan 7/28 STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PRQBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY IN THE MATTER OF THE Estate of: BURDETTE B. COTANT, aks BURDETT B. COTANT, Deceased File No. 15,792 IT IS ORDERED tbat on August 10, 1971, at 10:00 A.M. In the Probate Court­ room, Hastings, Michigan, a bearing be held on the petition of Philip A. Cot­ ant, Administrator, for al­ lowance of his final account and for assignment of resi­ due. Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute and court rule. DATED: July 14, 1971 Philip H. Mitchell, Judge of Probate Paul E. Siegel SIEGE Land HUDSON Attorneys for Fiduciary 102 w. State Street Hastings, Michigan 8/4 STATE OF MICHIGAN IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY ESTATE OF KATHERINE WHITE MORE . File No. 16,116 IT IS ORDERED that on August 10, 1971 at 10:30 a.m. In the Probate Court­ room, Hastings, Michigan, a hearing be held on a pe­ tition by Beatrice M. Fish­ er to determine the said Katherine Whltemore to be mentally Incompetent and to appoint a Guardian for her. PubUcatlon and service shall be made as provided by statute and Court rule. Dated: July 13, 1971 Philip H. Mitchell, Probate Judge David A. Dimmers, Pros. County, Michigan, on September 12. IHI. la Liber 171 of MurV 103. Publie Acts of 1984 (M.S.A. 27A3240 (3) )the re­ demption pvrlod shall be sly (Bl months from the date of the able forthwith. Attorney Attorney at Law 220 SL Broadway Hastings, Michigan 49058 STXTE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY In the Matter of the Estate of MARY NOFFKE, De­ Michigan, de*- Lot Notice le hereby given that by legal HEIRS IT IS ORDERED that on August 10, 1971, At 9:30 i. m. tn the Probate Court­ room, Hastings, Michigan, a hearing be held on the petition of George Noffke for probate of a purported will, for granting of ad-v ministration to the person named therein, or some other suitable person, and tor a determination of Haga. Michigan, on FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 34. 1971 of Probate Richard J. Hudson Attorney tor Petitioner SIEGEL and HUDSON 102 W. State St. Hastings, Michigan 8/4 Hfl Middleville Down. lag* of Middleville. Section 27. Town 4 North. Range 10 Weal. Thornapple Town ship. Barry Connty. Michlaica : June i-.n i Government National ceased File No. 16,117 ORDER OF PUBLICAtlon - ADMESION OF WILL TO PROBATE AND DETERMINATION OF heirs. Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute and Court rule. Dated: July 14, 1971 Philip H. Mitchell, Judge THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 30. 1971 Attorneya for Mortgagee Businesa Address: *85 Union Bank Building Grand Rapid*. Michigan 40502 0/22 RUSSELL Barry corded plat thereof. and WARD Grand Rapid*. Michigan 49502 MORTGAGE SALE condition* of a mortgage made for JOSEPH LANE REIDT and MILDRED M. REIDT. husband and wife Mortgagors, to th* JAMES T. BARNER A COM I’ANY. a • Michigan Corporation ' ' . principal office* at t National Building. 35<t Michigan. Mortgagee. for said Mortgagee Grand Rapid*. Michigan 41502 9/15 NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE nirnf to Government National Mortgage Association. a National Mortgage Association, dated Detidier 4. 108*. and recorded Oe tuber 1*. 106* In biber 193 nf MARILYN TIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY OF KALAMAZOO. a National Banking Association. as Mortgager, dated November 0. 1907. and recorded December 7. IBO7. In Liber 1*11 of Morl due and payable forthwith there l« claimed to be dur fnr principal and Inlerrst nn said mortgage the sum of Seventeen Thousand Keren Hundred Eight and 70/IOO f817.708.70) Del- been Instituted to re­ FOUR THOUSAND FOUR HUN­ DRED EIGHTY • NINE AND 2I/IOO (84.4*0.31) DOLLARS. Under the Power of Rale con- talned In said mortgage and the statute In such rase made MOTTOS or MOBTOAOB roBBcLOeuu ULI condition* of • mortgage made by CORNELL DEVELOPMENT COMPANY, a Michigan eorpor atlon. Mortgagor, to JOHNSON’ A DEAN INC.. PROFIT HHAR 1NO AND RETIREMENT PLAN. 302-(J Waters Halid Ing. Grand Rapid*. Michigan Mortgagee, dated Novfmker 26. 1989. re­ tarded 1b the Office of the Reglater of Deeda for Barry County, on November 28,1969. I her 197 of Mortgagee, Page reason of each default, ’signed electa to declare and hereby declares the entire unpaid amount of said mortgage dun and payable forthwith. Al the date of thia notice there la claimed to he due for principal aad Interest on said mortgage the cam of Thirty-Sis Thousand Five Hundred EightyTwo and No/100 Dollar* (>36.582.00). No auit or proceeding at law has been Inatituted to recover the dehl secured by said mortgage or any part thereof. Notice la hereby given that by virtue of the power of sale con­ tained in said mortgage and the statute in aurh ease made and provided. and to pay said amount, with Interest, a* pro­ vided in said mortgage, and all legal coata. charges and expenaea. including the attorney fee allowed by law. and ail tal­ es and insurance premiums paid by the -undersigned before sale, said mortgage will be foreclosed by sale of the mortgaged prem­ ises at publie vendue to the highest bidder al the Kaat door of the Court Hous* in the City of Hasting*. Michigan, on FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 3. 1971 at 11:00 o’clock In the forenoon. The premise* covered by said mortgage are situated in Has­ ting* Township. Barry County, Michigan, and ere described a* follows, to-wit: The Southeast % of Section 19. Town 3 North. Range 9 West, egeept commencing at the East quarter post of said Section 19: thenee South In the renter of the highway along the East line . of said SectiqB 19. 641 feet j for place of beginning;^ thenee South In renter of said highway 700 feet; W..I AVO <aa« • public rill tn the Bsrrr Connty Building in Hasting*. Michigan. The length Raid Hustings. Michigan nn THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 30. 1071 Ra 3n line of Section 30. T 3 N. R 1" W. thence North pnralb-l •-* MOTIOR OF MORTOAQB rOBBOLOBURM 8ALB. Default has occurred In the conditions of a mortgage made by SAMUEL BRA VAT A. SB. and BEATRICE BRAVATA bls wif*. Mortgagers, to CORNELL OIL COMPANY, n Michigan gage*, oetoo Jaiy •». i»w ana. recorded In the Office ot the riirsusni >» 102. Public Aft* of iilOBl (M.K.A. 37A8240 (3) ) the re­ demotion period shall hr sly (8) months from the -dale of the foreclosure sale. morigarr is -iissir— • ............. )*ge of Middleville. County of Barry. Stale of Michigan, des­ cribed as follow*, to wit: Lot IIS. Middleville Downs Addition No. 5 to the Vil­ lage of Middleville. Reel I nn 27. Town 4 North. Range 10 We*t. Thortiapnle Town • ship. Barry f'ounly. Mlrhl- 4W Dated: June 30. 1971 Government National Mortgage Association Ranking National A< Russell and Ward Nlatdrton Adam*. P.C. Businc** Address: Hfll Union Bank Bitilillnc Grand Rapid.. Michigan 4W. Knlnmaio". Michigan 4D«»00 RURRKLL and WARD *05 Union Bank Building Grand Rapid*. Michigan 49502 MORTGAGE SALE got lots or JINGUN' MONEY rendition* of a mortgage made by RUSSELL LEROY ORDWAY MSytetlniWaMU band and wife. Mortgagor*, tn thr JAMES T. BARNES A COM­ PANY. a Michigan Corporation having It* principal offices at 350 National Building. Detroit. MILLER'S Plumbing & Heating (State Lictaeed) was imaigned by assignment to (Ir.vernment National Mortgage Association.'a National Mortgage Association, dated November 27. 1988. and recorded December 6, 196* In Liber 193 of Mortgages. able forthwith. Dated: June 1. 1971 - \ JOHNSON A DEAN INC. PROFIT SHARING AND RETIREMENT PLAN Mortgagee Warner. Norcross A Judd Attorneys for said Mortgagee 900 Old Kent Buildlag Grand Rapids. Michigan 49S02 8/25 premise* at public vendue to the highest bidder at the Bnrry tnnntv Building, thr place of l.-lding the Circuit Court ullhln prlnel|>al and Pump Sale* & Service 945-4454 Interest on said Tbopsand Reven Hundred Thirtynine and 57/100 (117.739.57) Dollar*. No suit or proceeding* talned In said mortgage and the TROPICAL FISH provided ahd to pay said amount with Interest as provided tn said Aquariums - Pumps Full Hoods - Filters Stands tortgaged premises Blair's Pet & Garden Supplies Building, the plaee of holding the Ckcult Court within thr County of Barry. City of Has­ ting*. Michigan on 1’441- State �STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY. In the Matter of tbejEstxte of Margaret B. Alien, (File No. 16,081), Deceased. IT IS OREE REE, that on October 19, 1971, at 10 A^K In the Probate Court­ room, Hastings, Michigan, a hearing be heldonclaims against said estate, at which all creditors of said deceased ere required to prove their claims. Cre­ ditors must file sworn claims with the Court and serve a copy on Thomas C. Girrbach, Administra­ tor With Will Annexed, Hastings. Michigan, prior to bearing. Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute and court rule. Dated: July 23, 197L Philip H. Mitchell, Judge of Probate . 8/11 STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY. In the Matter of the Estate of Orretta M. Gilbert, (File No. 16,107), Deceased. IT IS ORDERED, that on October 19, 1971, at 10 A,M. in the Probate Court­ room, Hastings, Michigan, a hearing be held on claims against said estate, at which all creditors of said deceased are retpired to prove their claims. Cre­ ditors must file sworn claims with the Court and serve a copy on Almon G. Gilbert, Executor, 114 E. rayton Street, Fremont, Michigan, prior to hear­ ing. Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute and court rule. Fated: July 23, 197L Philip H. Mitchell, Judge of Probate 8/11 NOTICE: TO PROPERTY OWNERS AND RESIDENTS OF BARRY COUNTY Please take notice that the Barry County Zoning Com­ mission will hold a public hearing on August 2, 1971, at 7:45 P.M. in the Court Room, Court House, Hastlugs, Michigan. Plesas take further notice that the amendments to the Zoning Ordinance to be con­ sidered by the Barry County Zoning Commission will In­ clude, In brief, the following: L Rezoning In various townships a* follows: Carlton Twp. - Jordan Road west from Township Line to the east Section Line of 10 t 15. Charlton Park Road south from Jordan Road to within 1/4 mile north of M-43. Welcome Road Southnet from Messer Road to Baldwin Road. Barber Road Road to Bowler Road. Re­ zoning to Residential 3. Hope Twp. - The south one-half of Section 2. Rezonlng to Residential 3. _ ship. Re zoning dential 3. , ORANGEVILLE TOWNSHIP to RESIDENTIAL 3 Rutland Twp. - Quimby Road from Cook Road to M­ 43. Tillotson Road from Quimby Road to Township line. Sager Road west from Cook Road to section line ot Section 35. Hall Road between Cook Road and Tan­ ner Lake Road. Razonlng to Residential 3. Prairieville Twp. - She Ip Lake area described as: A parcel of land In the west half of Section 4 and East half of Section 5 which la bounded on the North by West Pine Lake Road and on the West and South sides by Lindsey Road and Hovanar Road reveetlvely, and on East side by Enzlan Road. Razonlng to Recreational L Woodland Twp. - Hillside and Innovation parks. Re­ zoning to Recreational L Yankee Springs Twp, 5 acres In SW 1/4 NW 1/4 located on the Corner of Patterson Road and Cobb L That the following des­ cribed premises: Parcel No. 1: A strip ot land 20 rods wide on each side of Nine Mlle Road, being measured North from Coats Grove from the center line of said road, along the entire distance'of said Nine Mlle Road In Section 19, Orange­ ville Township. Parcel No. 2: A strip of land 20 rods wide on each side of Lind­ sey Road, being measured from the center tins ot said road, along the entire dis­ tance of said Lindsey Road between Its Intersection with Wildwood Road to the North and the South line of Section 32 of Orangeville Township to the South and affecting parts of Sections 3, 4, 9, 16, 17, 20, 29, and 32 of said Township. Parcel No. 3: A strip of land 20 rods wide on each side of Enalan Road, being measured from the center line of said road, along the entire dis­ tance of said Enzlan Road from its Intersection with Lindsey Road on the North to the South line of Section 33 of Orangeville To*ftthlp parts of Sections 20, 21, 28 and 33 ot said Township. Parcel No. 4: A strip of land 20 rods wide on each aide of Boul­ ter Road, being measured from the center line of said road, along the entire dis­ tance of said Boulter Road from Its Intersection with Lindsey Road on the Urn West and Enzlan Road on the East and affecting parts of Sections 32 and 33 of said Township. to Resi­ Lake Road In Sec. 18. Mooses Win Wendell Shafer, Chairman Barry Cotmty Zoning ComThe Hastings Moose enm las loo try In the Battle Creek Connie Mack league drop­ Randall Ridley, a fresh­ ped a 7-5 decision to Lake­ man and the son of the Rev. view No. I Wednesday, July and Mrs. Claude Ridley of 21. Winning Pitcher Tim Woodland has been named to the Dean’s List for the second semester at Adrian College, Adrian. BARRY'S SERVICE This "New Now Hit S. However Season" In Stock * PURINA CLEAN AIR for odor problems- SA Yew West eUeed Corf poultry houses, hog —Wlehevee or dairy barns. 1966 Feed Gelesle 4 dr. Sodem * PURINA HORSE CHOW SAVER BUCKETS-No * PURINA Hi-R HORSE No Hay Necessary. HASTINGS MILTING Co. 945-2943 >U •— Yew West e Used Metarf Re­ —Aatwavetic tvwaaeetoeioaa. CA __ Yew Want 1 A Tew Sarrica? LA _ Ywa Want Genoeel Regefrf Call 946-1221. Have's tire piece to ceare. COTA HIOTHEHS — Yeo Need Salt? CUSTOM DECOBATING, LTD Interior-Ext. WE'LL BE SEEING YOU! painting Spray, Brush or Roller Fully insured Free Estimated Cheney Realty 948-8498 in Hastings 204 N. CHURCH STREET HASTINGS, MICHIGAN OFFICE PHONE 945-9576 EVENINGS 945-9704 or 945-9624 962-1615 in Battle Creek After 6:00 p.m. <___________ ____________ Zl Introducing: Salespeople M. Hawthorne 945-3191, C. Strouse 945-5825, K_ Heide Woodland 367-2606. J. Postula 945-3826. 6. 6-A 2 beautiful homes North Ave., soon to be completed, walk-out basement or full base­ ment, unfinished rec. room, built-in range and hood, 1 acre more or less. The New Fiesta 10. 90 feet of lakefront, 3 bedroom home, all large rooms, 2 1/2 baths, electric heat, fire­ place, barbecue pit, large court, mostly finished new home. 11, 2 Acres basement bouse south of Hastings, 3 bedroom, living room, and kitchen paneled, bath, furnace, small barn, $5,500. 24. Fourth Ward. 3 bedroom home, all large rooms carpeting, 4 pc. batt, sun room, utility room, water softener, garage, nice lot 28. 2 lots, 100 x 148 each In new subdivision, beautiful building site. sey Lake Road, being mea­ sured from the center line of said road, alongthe entire distance of said road from its Intersection with Enzlan Road on the West to the East line of Section 24 on 32. 5 Acres, 2 barns, garage, 4 bedroom, all large rooms, 1 1/2 baths, fireplace, carpeting, basement, furnace, new pump, beautifully land­ scaped. 37. 7 Acres. 2 barns, 2 wells, 2 car garage, ’ove’y well kept home, 3 bedrooms, hilly car­ peted, mature shade, south of Hastings. the East, and affecting parts ot Sections 20, 21, 22, 23 and 24 of said Township. 38. Parcel No. 7: A strip of. land 20 rods wide on each side of Saddler Road, being measured from the center lino of said road, along the entire distance ot said Saddler Road from Its Intersection with the West Uno of Section IB on the West to Its Intersection with Marsh Road on the east, and affecting parts of Sec­ tions 17 and 18 of saldTown- —1965 Feed 6 cyt fa CHOW Complete feed- Parcel No. 5: A strip of land 20 rods wide on each aide of Guern­ Parcel No. 6: A strip of land 20 rods wide on each aide of Rock Road, being measured from the center line of said road, along the entire distance of said Rock Road from Its In­ tersection with Wildwood Road on the North to Its In­ tersection with Saddler Road on the South, and affecting parte of Sections 7 and 18 of said Township. _ Yew Wear a New Cerf See Hee eew Plimeerfc em display. For use in Kennels, zoning to IndustriaL Such other and further matters that an may properly come In order before said board. Please take further notice that the tentative teat of the proposed Zoning Ordinance Amendments together with tbs Zoning map may be ex­ amined at the Zoning Office, Court House, Hastings, Michigan. Office hours 8:00 to 12:00 A.M. and 1:00 to . Cook allowed Hastings Just six bits in lbs seven Inn­ ings. Damon Perdue slapped out two doubles for Hastings and Ed Hurley had two singles. Cart Nor­ ris was the losing pitcher. 28 Acres, barn, 2 sheds, 2 story home, 4 bedrooms, oil furnace, full basement, mature shade. Top performance at a budget price $7095 19-inch hand-propol^d modal, bagging optional Thors'* a new lino of mowers on the scene, with a famous name behind it. If* tho Fiesta lino, by TORO. © "Wind-Tunnel*" housing design • 3.H P.. 4 cyclo angina o Fingertip starting • Easy cutting height adjustment • Water clean­ out port. Also: Two 21 (inch models, • h*nd-propel|ed unit al I99.95* and dho with front wheel POW-R-DRIVEt for SI 34.96*. We Take'are'- BENDER'S LEONARD M-37 — Middleville 4L Beautiful 3 bedroom home, carpeting, range, disposal, drapes, full basement, aluminum siding; fruit trees. $18,500. ‘ . 60. Lake Odessa, 3 bedroom home, formal dining room, has furnace,-small garage, $9,500. 113. 5 lots, beautiful 3 bedroom home, disposal, 14x18 kitchen, fully carpeted, 2 baths, fireplace, family room, basement, garage, mature shade, access to Jornan Lake. 124. Fourth Ward, 3 bedroom home, formal v dining room, hardwood floors, garage, $10,600. 149. 4 Acres wooded 3 bedroom home, fully carpeted, 14x24 Uving room, walk out basement, 2 fireplaces, redwood deck. 161. 240 Acres, general form. 115 acres of woods, 3 bedroom home, all large rooms, bath, full basement $52,000. Phone 367-2606 or office. 39 'Bie Hasting Banner July 28, 1971 �WAREHOUSE 0«R LEASE AFTER NEARLY 30 YEARS OF CONTINUOUS USAffi, WE ARE NOW BEING FORCED TO GIVE-UP OUR BASEMENT WAREHOUSE SPACE LOCATED NEXT DOOR TO OUR MAIN STORE------ AT 117 WEST STATE STREET IN DOWNTOWN HASTINGS------------ THIS HUGE STOCK MUST BE LIQUIDATED AS SOON AS POSSIBLE. FIRST COME, _FORCED TO MOVEl FIRST SERVED HABLE TO LOCATE SUITABLE ALTERNATE STORAGE SPACE....WE HAVE NO CHOICE BUM ISPOSE OF THE I : RECUNER CHAIRS It ■ wEVER POPULAR TILT-BACK |« ■ jLOUNGERS IN HEAVY DUTY f ■ ♦NAUGAHIDE OR NYLON SOFASLEEPERS 4 FULL LENGTH BED AT w NIGHT. ----------j COLORS ?REG, 89.50 ♦REG. >09.50 METAL CABINETS * FOAM MATTRESSES CHOICE OF UTILITY TYPE ■i STORAGE OR WARDROBE J STYLE IN STURDY - FULL OR TWIN SIZE IN * NATIONALLY ADVERTISED » 100% FOAM STEEL » LIFETIME QUALITY •REG. $39.50 SALES FINAL ! MODERN STYLED SOFA 1 WILL CONVERT INTO A 2Ft J | t REG. $29.50, H gr 50 88 88 SAVE UP TO FORCED LIQUIDATION OF HUGE INVENTORY YOUH . ' Siciisil^RY, "BOSTON ROCKERSSOLID HARDWOOD fin, - — “J 0^0 " HIG1 BACKED MAPLE FINISH I MAPLE DINETTES! H [ L , CARPET REMNANTS formula topped hardwood FB i nW«« F ODD SIZES, BUT FINEST QUALITY 'IN ALL COLORS ,$159.95 IVO"| |reg 1 :GULAR 88 ■J§Q^ 0 UP TO $9.95 88 DtUOBOX SPRING £ HEADBOARD. LEGS REGULAR $89,50 CONVERTIBLE SOFAS, WILL SLEEP TWO FULL LENGTH LN1 CHOICE OF COLORS. O Q $8 6 CHAIR DINETTES] FAMILY SIZE SETS WITH EXTENSION LEAVES IN ALL COLORS — REG. REGULAR $59.95 $89x95., ™ EMERGENCY STOCK DISPOSAL u. I4 dr. CHESTS [STURDY WALNUT < THIS IS AN AUTHORIZED SACRIFICE SLLL-OUI SALE J||MmRF^F< I 2 PC. LIVING ROOM SUITESIpl PC. BEDROOM OUTFITS! FINISHED WITH BRASS TRIM SECOND EXTRA LONG CONVERTABLE STYW, SOFA ANT [LARGE MATCHING LOUNffi CHAIR IN YOU CHOICE OF FABRICS & COLORS REG. 549'50 LrEGULAR $189.50 4 ft ft QQ "I f VOI I LQ DRESSER, MIRROR, CHEST AND FULL SIZE BED IN WALNUT WOODGRAIN FINISH WHILE SECONDS ft ft gg JEGULAR_$159.50 Z 0"" - BUILDING 7VACATED! ”**"****’ . 'QUALITY FURNITURE ’ SALE CONDUCTED IM OUR MMM STORE-^ _ ‘ - -- -- JI7 WEST STATE ST _ _ _ DOWNTOWN HASTINGS - PH: 945-4172 _ ALL SALES FINAL....DEALERS WELCOME....ASK ABOUT EASY CREDIT TERMS TERMS � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/498/HastingsBanner_1971-08-04.pdf bf0354e81419cd388beeddffae13d2d2 PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner NEWS * SOCIETY * SPORTS Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1856 WEDNESDAY AUGUST -1, 1971 THE Taxpayers Seek Legal Action Members of the Barry County EnuaUsatlon Director Bueh­ Taxpayers Association believe ler discussed the $5.5 million the State Tax Commission is Increase and warned that the discriminatory and dictatorial and want something done about valuations would continue to skyrocket. He said Barry's it. $142,000,000 Thursday night, July 29, they unanimously voted to petition the Barry County Board of Com­ missioners to start legal action against the Tax Commission. *• They want the commissioners General’s office in automobiles may claim discrimination cussion at the meeting held at the UAW Hall on Woodland Avenue. almost on the level.—Banner photo. “I sparks, and that’s saw the first I knew a train was on the tracks, Barry County Deputy 26, Sheriff Jerry Plank, angle 3:10 a.m. Monday, July 26, at the Airport Road crossing. Deputy Plank and his wife, Susan, 23, R1 Hastings it hit the Grand Rapids-bound freight. bounced off. * said after his car clipped a speeding freight train about when Deputy at the Lesick The car said intersection is vision accident at the crossing oc­ curred Feb. 24, 1971, when Mrs. 39 cents. Assessor Craig said, be felt Jerry Fager, 32, R1 Hastings, commercial and Industrial as­ poor, and the crossing should be re­ injury when bound train. Mrs. Fager was driving north, however. engineered. sessments her car was struck by a west­ istrators "Operation Fan­ Out” which has been mounted to promote the constitutional amendment Supt. Guenther said It looks like "we might get this" op­ He said If he had spread It as a blanket Increase, the diff­ serious meeting and, on the Invitation of Chairman Edward McPharlln, told of the fthool admin­ portunity to vote on the grad­ erence would only have been escaped Hastings Supt. of Schools Ri­ chard J. Guenther was at the assessor, explained his rea■ sons tor spreading Hastings' The last previous car-train car was at about a 45 degree come tax. Floyd Craig, Hastings share ($1,048,433) only on re­ sidential property In the City. Car Hits Train, Couple Escapes Injury vote on a constitutional amend­ operations financed by an In­ the tex­ The vote followed a long dis­ not illuminate a train until the car is Buehler said the sen­ ators should support a public purposes, and to have school petition, "taxation without representa­ tion as a result of this action." Vision from Kermit RQrmititiii their county's tax base, saying It was night, the lights from southbound and We’re going to have ment to eUmlnate propertytax­ ler to add 85,500,000 on the At DeMaso Harry Stamm. es for usual school operating tratlon Director Milton Bueh­ crossing. "Now Is the TiMtin Witkiat when the Stale ordered Equal- the said future." payers on Buehler time to contact your senators, ting Attorney David Dimmers take action through the U.S. In railroad tracks crossing the airport road. would an enormous Increase In the Washington, D.C. ■■■■■■■■■ either east or vest is obstracted until a driver is almost|^a base year. to have Barry County Prosecu­ Attorney WHERE’S THE TRACKS-This is a daylight view of the tax go up at least 10 percent next were already too uated income tax proposal If enough pressure Is brought on the Senate. Supt Guenther said another change Important legislative would to make collective be bargaining among public em­ ployees a "two way street" Supt. Guenther said that, as It Is now, It Is a one-way road. high, and he wouldn’t have been « justified in Increasing valua­ Cont. on Pg. 18 , . tions. Gun Lake Road, escaped injury. The right front of their car was badly damaged, but not enough prevent him from driving to It home. Estimated damage at more than $6,000. Deputy Plank, very familiar with the crossing, was driving home from a visit with Deputy and Mrs. Gary Howell when the mishap occurred. Southbound, the lights from his car ware below the train. He said he staged. tor the tracks, and not seeing the train be began acceleratlng again. When be became aware of the train, he swerved sharply and Deputy Michael Lesick, who investigated, said FURNITURE the Plank AUCTION SALE: At 805 W. Green Streit, Hastings, Saturday, Aug. 14, 1 p.m. many nA home furn­ ishings and power tools. Mary F. Cook, owner, WUUam J. Stanton and Milo L Hill, Auc­ tioneers_________________ _______ For sale Saturday, Aug. 81, THE ROAD FROM M-43 NORTH TO FREEPORT now has a heavy duty - blacktop surface and crews are shown com­ pleting the shoulders. cooperation of Clarence The project Buskirk, resulted from the who is enlarging and year around, and dropped many thousands Into the fund. Engineer-Manager Jack E. Kina map points out that all blacktopping doesn’t cost that much, but that this was a special Job so that load limits would not have to be In­ I p.m., at 1907 Bedford Road, modernising the sawmill at Freeport; the Barry County voked Hastings, appliances, bicycles, Road Commission, which tooted 40 percent of the $85,000 crown and the road was widened from 80 to 84 feet Wil­ outdoor equipment, tools, and ooet of the 4.5 mile project, and the townships nt Irving liams Bros, many other articles. and Carlton and the village of Freeport. tn 1950, had the contract.—Banner photo. Bun Mc- Pharlln, owner, Gordon B. Bar­ low, Auctioneer. Buskirk needed assurance that heavy trucks could reach his sawmill tbs In the Spring, of Ionia, The Improvements leveled a high who did the original road surtulng �72 Crimes in Hastings Sirrik Public 94 Yurt Hotel May Change Hands Hastings, Hotel The Knowles Hastings had 72 crimes was Klovanich emphasised it named between July 12 and July 26, Chief of Police Richard Is a handicap not to have Hastings’ delegate to the Sunlor reported to the City such a service. Director of Public. Ser­ vices! Michael Klovjmich Michigan Municipal League convention at Grand Hotel Council, including narcotic was authorized to use $1,500 from the local street maintenance fund and a si­ 2-4. Aidermen approved pay­ ing the Youth Council the family and children, dis- milar amount from the ma­ jor street fund to install $6,100 budgeted tor the cur­ fenses. of Grandville attended the July 26 City a storm sewer in the new meeting and re­ First Ward Park. The park received • a grant of which has been serving the public for about 94 years, may changq. hands, accord­ ing to Mrs. Anne Branch, the owner. Mr. and Mrs. Albert (An­ toinette) Radspieler and Mr. and Mrs. David (Phyl­ lis) Jones Council ported they have an agree­ ment to purchase the struc­ ture at State and Church $28,041, providing the Klovanich transfer of at linear feet of crosswalks cost $256.60; 439 feet of stop bars, $99.21; 6,890 parking stalls, $344.50; 24 from the requested amount. said the plans the liquor licenses can be would have to be "phased” into another year's budget. arrows, $3.50 each; 7.65 miles of centerline at $44 an interest in the property Councilmen authorized tax refunds totaling $425 a mile, $336.60; 30 gallons of ’white paint, $273; 67 for the past 30 years and to property gallons Mrs. Branch has operated paid their owners who 1970 City le­ dining vies under protest, which rooms for about 20 years. were upheld by the State have operated motels and cot­ Tax Commission. and kitchen The Radspielers tages at Grand Haven and Grand Rapids, and conti­ nue to own income prop­ erty. They plan to make to the ho­ improvements tel which rooms, 15 has 32 guest one floor on Omo Knowles again ap­ peared at the Council meet­ port manager, said plans are being submitted for a Tern Cedric.Morey, pre­ siding in the absence of with, Robert H. Jewell of Char­ lotte, in which he praised was being taken to return the manner in which Ty- taxi service to the com­ munity, and was informed Park is maintained. Jewell said be and his fa­ two persons had taken out mily stopped there for a picnic, and then visited the * Charles den local field. Total cost is $1,800. Fees a for contract negotiations and from the fireman on duty with nieces and daughter­ and added that "You do have a good working team.” in-law at the home of Mrs. applications. handed out. Mrs. Armstrong is in relatively Police Sunday, July 25, traveled cars 4,602 miles In the two- week period. if Reynolds & Armstrong Tires if Wheel Alignments, Balancing if U-Haul Service David Shultz have taken out had a cab service, Fire Department. ing tickets and 425 over­ time parking tickets were • Always a Tire Sale • Always Low Gas Prices • Always the Best Workmanship . ing the bulldozer for the dump cost $400. Ten Mrs? Fred Prentice ce­ when Mrs. -’“'/GO WITH EASE GO WITH SMITTY'S! brooms for use on the street sweeper cost $425. lebrated her 91st birthday for drove tickets Faunce Banner photo. for He said Austin Claudene good health and very sharp, mentally. the new municipal wage pact totaled $610.19. Rent­ they received a grand tour who Richard (right) live together. Mrs. she was honored at a family gathering at Tyden Park. consulting he Andrus, her daughter, violation were issued, 48 non-mov­ Etta Armstrong of 112 W. Mill celebrated her 97th birthday on Friday, July 30. Armstrong and attorney during the recent Franklin C. Beck­ read a letter from 97 YEARS OLD—Mrs. 50 percent grant for a lighted wind cone at the Mayor Pro ing wondering what action cab applications. Chief of Police Richard Sunlor, who is also air­ Not too often does a gov­ ernment body receive a let­ Mayor and 17 on the other. Chief Sunlor said 11 ac­ moving yellow paint, $147.40, and 1.182 pounds of glass beads, $177.30. Receive Letter Of Praise ter of praise. of offenses against cidents were reported, 15 Painting 2,566 $1,718.6L effected. The Branches have had the larceny, orderlness and other of­ rent playground program. Painting streets cost cut of $4,629 a law violations, drunk driv­ ing, assaults, * felonious Mackinac .Island Sept. if if Radiator Repair if Brakes & Tune-Ups Mufflers & Tailpipes ★ Lubrication SMITTY'S TIRE CITY 214 S. Jefferson Ph. 945-2296 Hostings Hubert Beadle. IN HASTINGS you'll find ® more food valiieWiMSe LIVER SAVE WAYS! QwwKty Large Family Pak 59fC \ CHOICE ROUND A FRANKS 59. Grade A Small 1 ra FRESH EGGS 4 d $1 Service STEAK 984" VALUE * Tmtrj CATSUP ICE CREAMS Gal Pak ' 20 02. Btl. FRUIT FLAVORED DRINKS 3 i*51 ■ Jif Crtsaj PEANUT BUTTER POTATO CHIPS SHURFINE POP %,* INSECT KILLER 89c 89* 2 THE HASTINGS BANNER August 4, 1971 2 1-19 Pkts 12-h. CMS &.SHAMPOO ’K- 67* �The values are here for school days and every day -|99 1698 Girls' stretch nylon tights in diamond, panel or ribbed patterns. Colors galore and proportioned sizes. Boys' cotton corduroy rancher jacket Polyester/polyester back lining. Notched shearling pile collar. Natural or brown. 8" Boys* quilt Io quilt ' reversible jacket Nylon taffeta quilted to Dacron" 88 polyester fiborfill. Zip front, hood JCPenney The values are here every day OPEN EVERY DAY EXCEPT SUNDAY 9:00 A.M. UNTIL 5:30 P.M. FRIDAYS 9:00 A.M. UNTIL 9:00 P.M 3 HIE HASTINGS BANNER August 4 I �Editorial R.M.C. Blii^ Legalization Is No Solution to Drug Problem. Som/'en-inty residents may hare been surprised to learn that our “wen-ordered” rural community has a drug problem—not just milder forms like marijuana— but hard stuff such as heroin and LSD—and mostly among teen-agers—and mostly from the “better homes.” While accurate statistics are lacking, it is reasonable to hazard a guess that on a percentage of population basis, Barry County would rate no better than average—possibly a bit worse. ■ Although the problem is known to many people here, the effective answer is illusive. Under present State and Su­ preme Court interpretations of existing law, it is next to impossible to apprehend the “pushers” eventhoughpolice officers have a good idea who they are. Parents of addicts known to the police are hesitant to give co-operation. Also, many parents who know or suspect that their children are drug users, are reluctant to seekprofessional help or balp from the police. ** At present the law, through legal loopholes, permits the It is probably unfair to criticize a proposal without hav­ ing something positive to offer as a substitute. Unfortunately there is no easy answer to the drug pro­ blem in the United States; no cure-all that will bring about a sudden reversal. The truth about hard drugs and their devastating effects on the physical and mental being is well known; informa­ tion has been spread via educational programs in the one could come up with the explanation to that one, it might be possible to formulate an effective answer to the drug problem. The theory that poverty is a factor in the spread of the'drug habit has been rather well discounted since, if we may believe the statistics, it is among young people from families well above poverty levels where the use of drugs appears to be increasing most rapidly. What can be done that isn’t now being done to persuade pushers and their customers to operate under a rather with public apathy to properly face up to the problem potential users—especially in the teen-age and young x adult categories—not to take the first fatal step? That is helps to explain the growth of drug problems even in largely a key question for whicl^ unfortunately, there is, as yet rural communities such as ours. In view of the above. It is something far short of hearten­ ing to learn that State Rep. Jackie Vaughn, III, of Detroit, no key answer. Educational programs This, combined effective cover of legal technicalities. must be continued. Although the success here is far from 100 percent, such programs have undoubtedly persuaded many from the dangerous course of experimenting with hard drugs. These indivi­ has come up with a “solution.” duals, fortunately never become a part of the drug-user statistics. ' "If you can’t beat ’em join ’em" A bill introduced into the Michigan House last week "Ciitiniif eiicatinal prifraas... sue ts would repeal all criminal penalties for production, dis­ offer best eaaat af caebatiaf the growing tribution, sale, possession and use of narcotics and dan­ Think that one over I It appears to be a gerous drugs. BY: Paul P. Chien, general manager' schools, the Churches and the media, Including news­ papers, magazines, radio and TV. Yet, the spread of this deadly habit continues at an alarming rate. Why? If frig tbraat."________ . It is my firm conviction no business shall be sub­ to serve the Barry County public. profitable in order to sur­ good newspaper will we have turned our corner in our cost reduction and tract many good custom­ have adjusted our ad­ we vertising slightly. ponsibility on the part of all of us to be better informed and more alert in co-operating with officers and parents Just make crime legal then there would be no crime or at the* local level would seem to offer the best means of combating the growing drug threat. If there is to be any effective campaign against drug drastically reduced, since without crime who needs the This would ease the budget problems of hard- police? pressed local governments; jails could be emptied, never to be filled again, thus bringing about further savings in municipal expenses; the FBI and the State Police could be disbanded since, with no crimes to investigate (crime having been legalized) their services would be useless. Government budgets could be reduced accordingly. Of course, Th a society “freed” of crime by such methods, people would be advised to dwell in thick-walled, fortress-type homes and never take to the streets except in groups armed for mutual self protection. It is no exaggeration to say Rep. Vaughn’s bill represents a legislative proposal at its sorriest worst. However, unless the House and Senate have both gone completely “screwball,” one can rest assured that the bill stands less change for survival than does the proverbial “snow­ ball in Hell!" -4 . At the same time, the Banner is considering to offer a volunteer sub­ , scription drive importers and pushers, the umbrella of legal technicali­ ties under which they can operate with minimum inter­ ference will have to be modified to make search and On Wednesday, July 21, on the courthouse lawn. The program was beau­ tiful and hour of their time to ac­ cept these quite stirring. Only one thing was missing--an au­ dience. Only a sprinkling wonderful gift young people were offering. well-balanced. The Sousa marches were the Surely, Hastings Inhabi­ tants can't be watching the dull fare on TV—most of of people were on the lawn it reruns. Grown-ups had better lobk at themselves and pay and a few standing in front a of the theater or seated in automobiles. People are little youth. turn constantly complaining about people today, “They're lazy, young saying they’re dope addicts, they have no respect,” etc. Here were 50 young people (at least 45 of them anyway) play­ ing their hearts out with very little encouragement I It was obvious that they had worked long hours to pre­ pare the program. What must they think of Has­ attention No to our wonder they dope and rock to throwing. They have some­ thing to be bitter about I was disappointed with the audience but proud of those youngsters. To The Editor: An Answer to a Past Article I am referring to that scribers. Therefore, the future of the Banner has not confiscated because officers making the search did ask I blem? I need surgery. a condition that could turn I 4 . THE HASTINGS BANNER August 4, 1971 My husband has ready. since unemployed Nov. 13, 1970. We hope our readers will appreciate our .action- packed newspaper and we feel we are privileged to which must be profit-moti­ vated. get into the hospital. America's fight against the spread of the dope habit has not as yet reached the hoped-for goat However, We have been behind things are not so black and discouraging that we should mostly because of medical bills. I have no insurance throw in the sponge and remove traffic in dope from its now. present criminal status merely because results, to date, hospital without cash. have fallen short of expectations. In this situation you definitely cannot “lick ’em” merely by “joining ’em.” Tiusband is getting $8LOO communists are trying to destroy our country, "but don’t forget” that you and of your kind are just as guilty. There are some of you with the long hair, beards and slovenly appearance (who have never been in the service) but still go and out stir up trouble. I would feel safe to say, that if we were fighting on our own soil you’d pro­ bably to be wave the the a week unemployment. that grab youl Uving in America. The legitimate MAILED MAINLY FREK TN THE HASTINGS TRADE AREA. protesting, because of the hell they’ve been through— but the majority of you people are acting BUILD A GARAGE ON A OLD ADDRESS WEEKEND. 14* x 20* like idiots. has Garage Name.---------- • . pn-iiwm- bled walls with studs 16" AdJro.» It is sickening and dis­ gusting when you use in­ dividuals in your parades on center. Truss rafters. !4 12 x Armstrosig person do the fighting. You what is going on, by this roof. Seal down shingles. I 9x7 wood garage door. people such as you or the students who are making ("patrolled circulation pn«ta?e paid at post office. Hsstlng*. Michigan 49058. reason for or its • 116TH TEAR • Chsnge of Ad Ires* NollAcalLn veterans in your group have a flag, but W. R. 0-4. Publisher August 4, 1971 Outside Zona -3—14.00 0 mol. •7.00 1 yr.: >12.00 2 yrs. If this is ones and order) Published every Wednesday at Hastings. Michlgsn 41»C-*8 your attitude towards a killer, how come you’re still primed law The Hastings Banner 151 Wtit Rloie Street. Hastings. Michigan 40058 Outside Trading Area (Inside Zone 2)—1 year. >8.00; 2 .ears, • 10.00. murdered first law a solution for this moth­ er, please contact The Banner.) 6 million Jews (How does white need do. Desperate (Editor’s Note: If you have We demonstrations, ones who do not know or realize we could be three kids at home. or hide and let the other that It Please advise me what to My THE PLACE Adolph Hitler” soon, months before insurance would cover the hospital in the WMaWotAd I agree that the students others I can't get WE CLEANED OUT are rebelling, and that the my husband does find work Our credit in our opinion, is a perfectly ridiculous situation. am referring to small children. You claim to be a loyal American! Then why don’t you start acting like one? siding. Signed, A citizen who is ashamed of those who take the law into their own hands. NEW ADDRESS Plywood Ready hung service door. Two windows. Complete with lumber and materials $698.00. it difficult for the pollca. When your toes are step­ but not least “your buddy an I have been to see two surgeons and a urologest. I have Is no good and the Welfare down his or her back. give to munity will help all of us. If what would you you do if you had my pro­ Department won't help me bsisapertain colored stripe enough who More dynamic growth of a com­ Cise of Desperation To The Editor: ing on the civic rights of the individual in question! That, care resister community growth. serve you as well as make not have the right sort of warrant and thus were infring­ ped, you start screaming (police brutality). And last war render a support for the a decent profit because we believe in free enterprise been tings inhabitants who don't brave ers and at the same time, and dustrial, educational, of large quantities of dope were set free and the supply and order, well let me tell you this (we do have Turned the Corner at­ economic growth as a re­ ward for volunteer sub- to cancer if it hasn’t al­ said Evangeline Jouras Chicago, Illinois the seizure easier and more effective. There have been instances where those in possession Voice of the People I attended a band concert with special monthly progress report of Barry County in­ have Commends Concert, Critizes Attendance upwards rate •_______________________ States could solve its mounting crime problem overnight. Police forces could be Advertising is not a charity. Advertising in a I am happy to report vive. Continuing educational programs and a feeling of res­ based on the theory that “if you can’t beat ’em join ’em.” worrisome crime statistics. format and firm convlctior nor its investors, because all the business must be very adroit way of side-stepping a very dangerou problem On the same line of reasoning as the above, the United been brightened by its nev sidized by the Government Cavin Building Center of Dofton. Ph. 623­ 5751. Open all dey Saturday. Pleaso uaU or bring to Hx.»Hags Bsnher, 152 W. Stats Sk, Hastings, Michigan 49058. AU communications relating to news editorials and subscrip­ tions should bo addressed to: The Hastings Baaaar, 152 W. Blate St., Hastings, Michigan 49058. Natl. Advertising Representative MICHIGAN PRESS SERVICE, las. East Lansing. Michigan �7 Opening Day At Maple Valley Sept. 7 given out Friday, Jan. 28; end of fourth marking period Friday, Mar. 3; re­ port 'cards given out reads as follows: In­ service training tor all teachers with a luncheon at noon, Thursday, Sept. 2; In-service forenoon only trains In new for evening conference at elementary a floor mat on Ron Miller's about $30 Ln pennies and building and junior-senior high school tor the even­ station wagon caught fire while Vern DeMott was do­ ing some welding under­ quarters were taken. En­ trance was gained by breaking the hasp off a neath the vehicle. door. Kellogg ing of October 28 will be determined by the building .principal and teachers. 1 Wednesday, March 8; par­ There will be 181 member­ ship days. spring vacation, Thursday, teachers, Frtdky, Sept J; p.m. Labor Day, Monday, Sept. school Mar. 30; day schedule Tuesday, ing period Friday, April Sept 7; end of first mark­ ing perlott Friday, Octob- 21; report cards given out Wednesday, April 26; Me­ sr 22; report cards given morial students, Wednesday, Oc­ tober 27 (elementary stud- Monday, May 29; last day of Mrs. R1 for Beulah Fisher of Wayland received the 910-pound steer given away Day (no school) school Package Improvement Awards Given 3:30 resumes Monday, Apr. 10; end of fifth mark­ 6; classes begin on in all schedule and type ent - teacher conferences (no school) Friday, March 10; by the Barry County Fair Improvement Thinks to th* germ4ullk«« pow­ students. during the 1971 exposition. Jerry Davis of R1 Shelby­ ville won the fat hog and Thursday school year Friday, June 9. A Thursday evening con­ svenlng, October 28 and on Friday, Oct 29 with no ference will be scheduled October 28 tor all teach- Middleville received the fat Plan. Then you’ll have the CASH for vacation lamb. and your bills in the same Package. sr conferences Monroe Rosenberg of R1 It's good to getaway from the old routine and er of th* antibiotics, doctors forget your cares for awhile. You can do it have been able to cut th* mor­ when you ask for our Package Vacation school this day. Thanksgiving, PUBLIC NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the Hastings Zoning Board; Thurs- ay, Nov 25; end ot second larking period, Appeals will meet on Monday, August 16, 1971, aft 7:30 p.m. to consider the application of Jack M. Alterd4 ing to erect a sign at 1510 N. Broadway without the! of Friday, >ec. 3; report cards given ut, Wednesday, thrlstmas m Dec. vacation, 8; chool resumes required front yard setback on lot 35, Hastings Heights 3:30 Thursday, Dec. 23Monday, an 3; end of first sini­ ster, Friday, Jan. 21; seond semesterbeglns Mon­ ey, Jan. 24; report cards Addition to the City of Hastings. . Consideration also will be given to two requests from George Hermenitt to establish a garage at 227 E. Green St., and Hastings, a in used car sales at 307 E. Green in City of an area not Aug. 4-11 Figure the amount you need and give us a call. That's one sure way to give your LOCAL FINANCE CORPORATION W* Giv« Dmbt-CounMling Service Tom Watson 112 S. Jefferw. Ph. 945-3424 TO FILL OPENINGS IN MEN’S AND MIXED LEAGUES OPENMGS TUESDAY NITE MEN’S LEAGUE ■ 9 P.M. It you are Interested tn bowling in a MIXED We have three to choose from- MEETNGS FOR THE LEAGUES ARE: WED. NITE ■ 0 P.M. • AUG. 11 TUESDAY MORNING MEN’S LEAGUE FRI. NITE • I P.M. AUG. 20 SUN. NITE ■ 7 P.M. AUG. 2D rfttMtiM 'Mm! Mwum! - MON. AUG. 16-7 P.M. MON. AUG. 16 -8 P.M. MON. AUG. 16-8 P.M. WED. AUG. 18-1 P.M. This Rexail druf store carries th* most important lints of antibiotics. Trust ia vs to give you swift service and to help you to better health at lower DRUG STORI IQCKIHK ASSOCIATION MEETING BOWLERETTE MEETING MIXERS MEETING WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON tality rat* on mawy diseases- cost Learn to depend on .... family a memorable vacation. zoned for these purposes. Donna J. Kinney City Cleric LEAGUE . TODAY'S PRESCRIPTION COULD VERY WELL BE TOMORROW’S HEALTH INSURANCE Vacation Association Thursday, June 8; end of sots will not receive re­ sort cards!, parent-teach- was broken into sometime Monday night, July 26, and the Maple Valley schools The Frost Freeze firemen were called out about 10:20 a_m. Wedneaday, July 28, when of The 1971-12 calendar tor the Hastings errf. The ASSOCIATION MEETING WED., AUG. 18-7:15 P.M. FOR CLASSIC, MINORS, MAJORS. TUESDAY NIGHT MIXED LEAGUE MEETING AUG. 17-8 P.M. FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION ON LEAGUE OPENINGS WE INVITE YOU TO ATTEND ANY OF THE AROVE MEETINGS HASTINGS BOWL NOW OPEN DAILY AT 1PM OR CALL 945-31*4 20 3 E? WOODLAND iiiiiiiiiiniiimiiiiiiiiiii Ph. 945-3184 ^acoh i PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY 126 E. State Ph. 945- 2466 �At Mapte Valley Hire New Teachers The valuation tentative of the Maple Valley school district has been set at >15,873,096 as compared special education classes. Non-teaching personnel with >15,041,562 this past cop’racts schdol year and >13,716,315 ~ in 1969. Included in the new teachers hired for next Fall are Manuel Smith of Benton Harbor, for 5-6 grades at Kellogg elemen­ tary; Vickie Lynn Foust of Anderson, mentary at Fuller street school; Kristine Bosworth of high build­ ing; Garth Wilcox of Yale, physics and mathematics at high school; Michael of Vermontville, junior high mathematics­ science teacher; Jtoy Bolt­ house of Art Grtvp ti Hili Sk«w been ap­ play­ cooks, Nashvil’e The Art supervisors, Group will hold its annual teachers* aides and library show on Saturday, Aug. 7. Artists are invited to set aides. Increases in salar­ ies run from >50 to >200 Contracts in other areas such as custodians, HEAR YE up their displays along Main Street, at Putnam in the various categories. Library Park bus and in Central I ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES j EVERYTHING YOU NEED FOR REPAIR or New Construction YOU'LL FIND IT at Laurie Huron, Spanish - English at the Booher for ground Joseph, St. band instructor; Kendrick of Port junior-senior proved have lower ele­ of Charlotte, Kellogg ele­ mentary building; Vito Tenerelll drivers and others have already been negotiated. building, and Jean Foster of Jackson, for junior high § WBCH-AM broadcasts 6:00 a.m. 3: 45 daily at 1220 on your radio dial. 4 4: 30 ABC News Gr Music | WBCH-FM broadcasts 6:00 o.m.- 4: 55 20 Min. News. Sports 11:00 p.m. daily at 100.1 on your 5: 15 Tom Kaufmann FM dial. Mondays: ! D. J. ELECTRIC 3 » 222 S. Jefferson s Grand Rapids, Centennial Report Program Schedule 5: 30 ABC News Gr Music 6: 00 News 6:00 WBCH AM-FM Sign on 6:05 News & Ag Weather 6:15 Country Music 6:25 Livestock Ralph Emery Country Music On WBCH-FM Only p.m.) 6:35 Country Music fifth grade at Maplewood 6: 45 Zj SPKIMS EXPERT TIRE SERVICE News at 30 minutes past each Complete Sports STRAW HAT” 7:35 Dove McIntyre 7: 55 Earl Nightingale 8: 00 15 Min. News 8:15 Dave McIntyre 9: 00 News & Music This fragrance for summer comes in! 9:05 Jim Gysel 9:30 ABC News 9:35 BATH POWDER,COLOGNE 1 SETS... from $2.50. Distributor • IRAKI Slavics • FRONT IND WORK • SHOCK ABSORBERS Bulletin Board Sunday Schedule 9:40 Hospital News 9:45 "AMBUSH” STICK COLOGNE - $1.00 (1 Hymn Time 10: 00 News & Jim Gysel 7: 45 •» 10:35 Hastings High Report 8: 45 10: 40 Jim Gysel I I .00 News & Jim Gysel JACOBS Prescription Pharmacy Information I1 :30 News Headlines 12: 00 News Gr Ag. Weather Ph. 852-9609 "Boating and Repair! Engine a Service and Paul Harvey ABC 15 Min. News 12:45 Music 1:00 Silhouette 1:30 ABC News . 1:00 News I :35 Terry Edger Saturday: 1 :O5-7:00 p.m. Ralph Emery Country Music 7:00-11:00 p.m. Robin Seymor 4: 00 Perspective 5: 00 News 5:15 Terry Edger Weekdays 1:05 5: 30 ABC News Gr Music 6: 00 News Gr Music 6:30 ABC News Gr Music Meditations 7 :00 Baptist Church 1 :20 Hospital News 1:25 plus freight & tax WHEELER— Baptist Service 12:00 Music 12 50 County Agriculture 00 —VERN 11 00 %12:30 12:30 ABC News 338 c.c. 26 h.p. twin cyl. M-66 Nashville 9:30 Presbyterian Service 10:30 Methodist Church 12:15 Music SPECIAL Summer OFFER Gwd 'Tut NEW 11371298 SNOWMOBILE Nazarene Church 9: 00 Fellowship Hour 9:15 Christian Scientist 11: 15 12:35 WHEELER MARINE ' 11 :32 Jim Gysel 126 E. State - Ph. 945-2466 WBCH-AM-FM SignOn 8: 00 News Gr Hymns 10:30 ABC News & Music BEST BUYS on NEW and USED TIRES TRUCKS - TRACTORS & AUTOMOBILES 141 E Woodland at Michigan Ave. Ph. 945-9411 Plenty of Free Parking 9:00 AMERICAN ENTERTAINMENT RADIO NETWORK 8:30 ABC News little bit woman, too.” at Roundup Hastings City Council 8: 35 Jim Gysel JIM BARR TIRE SHOP UNIROYAL hour and complete p.m. 2nd & 4th Mondays at 7:30 p.m.; Dove McIntyre 7:30 Paul Harvey ABC FABERGE’S with ABC Music News 7: 05 (after 8:00 Markets fifth-sixth grade teacher at Kellogg building; Lovada Bell of Sault Ste. Marie, "ZU 0u Commentary 00 News Gr T. Kaufmann Bulletin Board WBCH-FM 1: 30 ABC News Only 1 :35 Trading Post 8:00 Billy Graham 2.00 News 8:30 ABC News Gr Music Issues Gr Answers 2: 05 Tom Kaufmann 8: 35 2: 30 ABC News & Music 9: 00 News- 3 00 News Gr T. Kaufmann 9:05 3: 10 Stock Market Finals 9: 30 ABC News Gr Music 3:30 ABC News Gr Music 10: 00 Sunday FM SignOff Vietnam Update WBCH AM-FM AM 1220 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN FM 100.1 Specialty" 6 THE HASTINGS BANNER August 4, 1971 �To hold Row Wow The Grand River Amer­ TiOiihU lUUj (MtlMWj ican Indian Society will present the annual Michi­ gan u^iu ^UIm. 'JondiUK Indian Homecoming Pow Wow at Charlton Park on Saturday and Sunday, Aug. 7-8. The event will be held at the historic Indian land­ ing on the Thornapple. On Saturday the activi­ ties will be from 2 to 8 p.m., and they will start at 2 p.m. on Sunday. In a double ring ceremony performed In candlelight Miss Jacqueline Fisher united tn marriage. and Dennis Tomlinson were Rev. Edward Schweikert read the WE SPECIALIZE IN FARM INSURANCE “C” Wendell rites on Saturday, July 24, at 7 p.m., before 300 guests. Their parents are Mrs. Evelyn Fisher of 212 N. Shiawassee, Owosso, and the late Oscar Fisher, and Mrs. Helen Tomlinson of 1046 E. Main, Owosso, and the Strickland late Kenneth Tomlinson. Mrs. Clara Cruger was the organist and Miss Loretta Huber and Jerry Geisler of Hastings were soloists. The bride, (/OU, "Jm/HUI setting with baskets of pastel mums and white gladinla ' in the altar area of the Flrst'Church of God in Owosso, 112 I- Cnirt 145-3215 given by her uncle, Clarence Oliver of "THE FRIENDLY AGENT” Lawton, wore a floor-length gown of sheen and acetate with a nylon lace bodice featuring a stand-up collar. The soft full skirt with lace bands in the front, fell from a ribbon accented empire waist. The billowy sheer bishop sleeves ended in pointed cuffs. The chapel train was edged In lace and her veil was held in place by a crown of pearls. Mrs. Dinins Timimi Her bouquet was of red roses, carnations and (JicqMilim Fisher) ivy, and she carried a white Bible, a gift from her late father. maid of honor. Miss Gerry Dent, wore a yellow The Jn Ulif Sirvicf satin empire floor-length gown with a high rounded neck­ line and puffed sleeves with velvet ribbon bow trim at the waistline. Her matching veil was secured by a satin bow. She carried a colonial bouquet of pastel colored -. The bridesmaids were Miss Penny Sowers, who wore mint green, Miss Kathy Hoose in pink and Miss Esther Campbell in blue, their gowns and flowers being Identical to those of the maid of honor. The flower girl, Brenda Oliver of Lawton, wore lilac in the same styling and car­ Jesse Smart was the ring ried a basket of rose petals. bearer. Serving as best man was Rex Slingerland, and the groomsmen were Doug Sowers, Jerry Smith and Greg Seating the guests were Bruce Sparks and Mike Carmody. For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Fisher wore a blue lace empire dress with a corsage of red and white car­ nations, and the groom's mother wore a pink two-piece dress with a lace coat and pink and white carnation cor­ sage. At the Save! Michael J. Martin, sell M Martin of 3124 Pat­ terson Road, pompoms. Brant. Sgt. son of Mr. and Mrs. Rus­ Middleville, has arrived for Ent AFB, Colo. duty at Martin, E. Woodland Avenue ... Hastings a supply specialist, is as­ signed to a unit of the Aerospace Defense Com­ mand : which protects the U.S., against hostile air­ craft and missiles. He previously served at Bien Hot AB, Vietnam. He grad­ uated in 1967 from Kelloggsville High School. His wife, Suzanne, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clare L. Nesbitt of Kent­ 25% OFF ON TWO RACKS CHILDREN'S CLOTHES! Wash King Coin Laundry Open Daily 6 A.M. to Midnight Attendant on Duty Boy Washer* Hot & Worm Water General Electric Filter Flo Washers or Wash and Wear Push Button Control Big wood. reception in the church parlors were Woodcraft I SHOP Mrs. James Niemiec, Mrs. Archie Phillips and Maryann Niem- lec. After a trip to the Blue Ridge Mountains, the new Mr. and Mrs. Tomlinson are at home at 212 N. Shiawassee, CUSTOM KNITTING ■ ■ibbiiibiiiinih.i.mS bites Mouth parts of the male are not equipped for National Geographic says. An Icelandic woman keeps S Hot Pants to OA OU Announce that HELGA HOUNCHELL, a native OF GERMANY, WITH 4 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN KASSEL, GERMANY, IS NOW ON OUR STAFF. SHE’LL BE HAPPY TO GET ACQUAINTED. CALL 945-3382. Afgans Gifts Playtex JACKIE'S Yarn Shop | w b c ji Temperature Temperotur elections __ __ Selections Soft Water - Machine for Dyeing We Are Pleased Lorraine Lingerie [KEEP THE SPIRIT OF '71 ALIVE [ CENTENNIAL PLATES on sale at: Kftc vU Pant Suits her own name after mar­ riage. 9x12 Shog Rug __ i 315 N. Michigan Owosso. Only the female mosquito Four Water PEG'S BEAUTY BAR 9 Market St. (Peg Preston, Owner) Middleville Your Choice Cemetery Memorials Saa What You Buy ■nd Ba Satisfied" Large Display Patten Monument Mfg. Co Hastings West City Limit* 355 Meadow lane ‘ 1405 S. Jefferson New J Bedroom, total electric, spactoiu walkout basement, 3 Bedrooms, built-in range, beautiful cupboards, bottled beautiful capetlng, built-in range, walnut wood stained cab­ gas, forced air heat, 125* x 215 lot, two car garage. inets, nice creek and lot ot shade. See it today. 99* x 231’ lot. Clarence Strouse R#3 Hastings-Call 945-5825 after 6pm 7 THE HASTINGS BANNER August 4, 1971 E �panted by Mrs. Dale Hanson at the organ. The bride, given by her frther, wore a lace over satin floor-length gown, accented by pearls and fashioned with an empire waist and long sleeves. A lace bow with pearls held her silk Illusion ve'.ljD PUc«- Sh» carried a white Bible with yellow and white daisies. Barbara Craver was maid of honor. She wore a gown of lilac chiffon and her flowers were white daisies. Bridesmaids were Cindy Bjork, Sue and Paula Nummer All wore yellow chiffon gowns and and Diane Hllley. their flowers were yellow daisies. Barbara Sue Bjork was the flower girL The ring­ bearer was John Seaman. Master and mistress of ceremonies were * Mr. and Mrs. Terry Hllley of Clarksville. Best man was Bob Nummer, and the groomsmen were Fred Lange, Dan Kruger, Kenneth Huver and Greg Nummer. For her daughter’s wedding Mrs. Bjork wore a dress of yellow, and Mrs. Nummer wore blue. Each wore white accessories and a white orchid. Assisting at the reception in the church parlors were Judy Bjork, Jean White, Lyne Katsma, Sally Sheldon, Sue Alderink, Jean Faulkner and Kathy and Terrie Num­ mer. Mr. Aii Mrs. Stevi Ninntr (Jiilct Bjirk) Nuptial Rites at Clarksville Mr. and Mrs. Robert U State University. The wed­ Lgwis of Toledo, Ohio, are ding is in Toleo, Aug. 14. announcing ment Joan Gladioli and daisies gracad th. altar flanked by candel­ abra for the double ring ceremony uniting tn marrlag. M.ss Janice Bjork and Steve Nummer at the Clarksvlll. Bible Church at 8 p.m. on Friday, July 23. Mr. And Mrs. Rsiirt Jm Nutria Jr. Vmssi Ln Wndaird Willard Quinlan engaged to Ohio girl R»v. Elwood Willard Quinlan, son of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Quin­ lan of Hastings. She was graduated from Bowling Green University and Main St.. Clarkavllle, and Mr. and Mrs. Robort Nummer Columbus, IRENE’S SMORGASBORD 659 N. 20th STREET Now at home at 2021 Iroquis Trail are Mr. and Mrs. engage­ of their daughter, Elizabeth, to Paul Norton officiated. Their parent! are Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bjork of 128 of 1336 Riverside Dr., Ionia. Mrs, Wendell Price, aunt ot the bride, sang aceom- the Robert John Nystrom Jr., who were married on Satur­ Mrs. Corrigan heads Country Club day, July 1, at the Methodist Church in Nashville by the Rev. James G. Crosby. The bride, Vanessa Lee Woodard, is the daughter ‘ of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Woodard of Nashville, and the Michael Corrigan Mrs. in Hastings He is a 1965 graduate of Hastings Tuesday, July 6. She was assisted by Mesdames, G. High, received a BS de­ Dean, B. Barnum, A. Hein, gree from Alma College be Ohio. Country K. Pusnlkas and J. Bowling Green. Stevens. Last week Katie He is now working on his Wood’s mother, Mrs. Edna Physics at Ohio Smith of Kansas City and her BATTLE CREEK. MICHIGAN PHONE 695- 0735 sister, Stretch Daisy Mae's COME SEE US TO DAY ALL YOU CAN EAT! Dancinf • Given by her father, the bride wore a floor-length gown of Priscilla silk worsted. A crown of daisies secured her veil which extended to the floor. Beach, of ribbon streamers. Miss Kandy Kane was the maid ot honor, and brides­ the guests and former Has­ tings resident, Mrs. Purple, now of Fine Food Clearwater, Fla., was also Lialen Io a guest. Cricket Solmes and Barbara Carpenter. red and white dotted swiss with red, white and blue trim and their white hats were also trimmed with bands of red, "white and blue. David Solmes was best man and ushering were Dick Palm ■ were Their floor-length dresses were Fla., were among H George maids Mrs. Norma West She car­ * ried a bouquet of daisies and red star flowers .with blue Hlgginbottom, C. Hod­ P. ges, in Glenn Kahler of Hastings. Club and an MA in physics from PhD groom is the son of Robert Nystrom of Martin and Mrs. chairmanned the ladles luncheon and bridge at the teaching will Newlyweds at Home Following Honeymoon Ziegler and Cecil LeffeL • For her daughter’s wedding, navy dress, and the Woodard wore a Mrs. groom’s mother wore pale pink. Each had white accessories. The reception was at the V.A. Hall in Nashville. The Playhoya WEEKDAYS M.’5 Sat. and Sun. 11 A.M.-8 P.M. Starting May 19. SUNDAYS s2.,fl 5 Nights Per Wk. | Wed. thru Sun. £ Sun. Afternoon 3-7 Qj 12- 6 P.M. - Closed Monday WE RE DOING IT DIFFERENTLY- Choose from more. Gourmet tables in each dining room. Candy for all tots. The distance between us will be worth the drive. % Daisy Mae's ■ PoHerton Rood Gun Lake _ LJ OVER STOCKED! Close out on all Westinghouse Roper Ranges UP TO 20% OFF! FOR FOOD 802 E. GRAND ST. 948-8244 ELK FRU AUG. 6-5:30-8:30 P.M THURSDAY NITE SPECIAL BAKED $ 0 00 LASAHGA L** W«L Elks Lu au SAT., AUGUST 21 6:30-9:00 P.M. 6:30 9:30 P.M. ELKS TEMPLE • 121 N. CHURCH 8 THE 'HASTINGS BANNER n~! August 4, 1971 �trimmed empire waistline and short puffed sleeves. and Mr. and Mrs. Her he apiece was a matching bow and veil, and she carried a Miss Brenda Clark, sister of the bride, was the brides­ Kathy Piercefiel^ maid, and her gown and flowers were Identical with those of. the maid of honor. Marilyn Clark, Mike Ayres, cousins of the groom, were masters and mistresses of ceremonies. Also assisting at the reception in the Church parlors were Sue Brace, Caryl Carey, Deb Carpenter, Beth Curtis, bouquet of daisy mums. Mallison, and Caro) Yarger. Libby For their trip through Upper Michigan, Canada and sister of the bride, was the flower Mackinac Island, the new Mrs. Carey wore a mint-green girl. Her dress was light turquoise dacron with matching tiny roses and she also wore a matching bow in her hair. polyester knit. They are now at home at R1 Woodland. The groom's parents hosted the buffet rehearsal dinner She carried a basket of daisies. Mike Yarger, cousin of the bride and son of Mr. and at their home. Mrs. Carl Yarger, was the ring bearer. Cngag.J Mark Hampel was the best man and the groomsman was David- Carey, brother of the groom. Ushering were Gary Clark, brother of the bride Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Cruttenden of R4 Hastings, Mickey Carey, and brother of the groom. carnations and red rose buds. of their daughter, Diana Nan, to Michael B. Mas- The groom’s mother wore ten, Billy Masten of Milan. (Ttw bride - elect, a 1970 Has­ tings High graduate, is at­ tending Cleary College in Her fiance is Ypsilanti. Have “Cool” Dance Everything the make very 24th. clicked square tip to dance marriage at June Clark and Roger Carey Jr. Summer Saturday most of the time. Aug. Ken 28 with from Muskegon, called one bar Middle School in Fort Pamela F. Myers, Fla. this Fall. She WE CLEANED OUT THE PLACE Hayward, Er. at the Calvary United Brethren in Christ Shirley Colwell of Freeport and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Carey, Sr. of Woodland. There were 150 guests .witnessing the ceremony. Seven-branch candelabra with ivy and white bows were a part of the decorations and white bows marked the pews. At the piano was Mrs. Linda Erb, who accompanied Rev. George Speas as he sang “The Wedding Prayer” and “The Lord’s Prayer.” The bride, given by her father, wore a gown of organza over satin styled with an empire waist and an old-fashioned Lace inserts down the front were trimmed with white lace daisies and the sheer full-length sleeves also assistant editor and a BS degree will be She Miss Debra Mesecar, cousin of the bride, was maid of of typist the Michigan Teachers Science grade science at the Dun­ Bulle­ tin. Call 945-3008 We'll do the rest! Try us for expert hair styling, cutting and wig service. Ortho Crab Grass Killers -^uaitaLlt education and is science teaching seventh THE CURLING IRON S length veil was secured by a small lace cap and edged with lace daisies. She carried yellow roses on a white lace fan. as a secretary WMU in with secondary education. NOW'Ts'fHE'TiME... to get rid of that ugly crab grass in your lawn! USE were also trimmed with satin and lace daisies. Her chapel­ VanDeventer and research assistant in in Their parents are Percy Clark of Kalkaska and Mrs. C. W. in the biology department ton, is graduating from Western Michigan on Aug. 13 WMaWatAd currently working for is daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hayward of R1 Del­ •as caller at Northeastern school, 7:30 to 11 p.m. - D. Gilmore, a caller Farm Supply In Milin. Mist Hayward graduates dance of the will be held on George Peterson returning ed. Church on Saturday, June 19, at 2 p.m. high neckline. danc­ Most of the towns around He is employed at Dicken’s Miss CrittilUtl Hastings were represent­ Rev. Edgar Perkins read the double ring rites uniting Patricia ular place. The last the floor at Northeastern school ris State College graduate. The re­ with a colorful arrange­ ment of Zinnias, was a pop­ ers were in a party mood. Eight squares were on Miss Clark Weds Roger Carey Jr. Miss and the a 1969 graduate of Milan High School and a 1971 Fer­ ••George)’ a freshment table, centered successful on July George Peterson, delightful, giving chance to dance. the caller, was in fine form, the cool evening was (Patricia Jm Clark) son of Mr. and Mrs. a lavender and white dacron accented with white lace. Her corsage was white carnations and yellow rose buds. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Chaffee, aunt and uncle of the bride, Ringo Swingers Mr. nd Mrs. Refer Carey the engagement announce The bride’s mother wore a shocking pink crepe dress, trimmed with pink ostrich feathers and a corsage of white 218 State St. BLAIR'S PET and GARDEN I honor and wore a gown of bright turquoise lawn with flower S C.thi. Pl.tch.r Dor— hy HlwklM Leo*. Aa.lM.il 144 E. State 1.............. ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■> ................. ................. ............... ■■■■ WE RE OPEN x for that delicious Broasted Chicken ON \ Tueiday Hiru Sunday J BACK TO SCHOOL 9 a.m. - 7 R-"- THE LANDLUBBER INN M-43 an Wall Lake Sale Fabrics! Ph. 623-5311 MWaWMaMWWWWMMMMMMM COTTONS (45”) • 69(,< arriving Jail, - New Wishable ( Ann BONDED ACRYLICS - */ *■_ _ _ _ (58" to 60”) NOW - SEAMSTRESSES AVAILABLE CRUSHED VELVETS SUEDES - FOR ALL TYPES OF SEWING WHEN JfOLRURCHAS^FABRIC^ROIHI^ KNITS UPHOLSTERY MATERIAL Pat Kennedy's HASTINGS doesn't foxtter to us! We like showing off HOUSE of FABRICS our antiques... pewter, china ... Iocs more. 305 S. Church 1505 Haun—10 to 5:30 Daily Bartow Gardens Florist S. Jaffanon t*- 945-5029 Fri.t 0 THE HASTINGS BANNEH 10 to 7 p.m- Auguat 4, 1971 �Community Notes... was the guest of honor July 23 when his family took Schaibly, him out for a birthday din­ Mrs ner. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph (Phoebe Oaks) Byers ce­ of the Herb Hestertys In Is happy to have joined the ranks of grandmother. before he leaves for bls second tour of duty in Viet­ and Harold Erb spent a day with Clayton Erb of Byron A daughter was born- to Dr. Albert and Dr. Nolz nam. Center. lebrated Pender on July 23 in De- • Mr. Mrs. Frank and Christie arrived home on Monday of last week from •Ft. Dix, N.J., where they visited their daughter, Sgt. and Mrs. George (Susan) Atkinson. The day before with a new Alstine who are to graduate at the State Technical Institute Wednesday, July 28. Stan- dler is to get a diploma yard. . .The circus is com­ ing to Town Aug 17, a In office machine serving. first tor Woodland. and Kathy Vincent spent the week of July 12 at Camp grandchildren. ♦ • have 10 • Living Waters near Luther, and Debra Hunt from July 19 thru July 26. The George Millers have 22 for Nsuka, East Central State, Nigeria, as a representative of of the Church Michigan the Alonzo Trim was Mrs. The Lions are sponsoring the a Sunday, July 25, dinner guest at a birthday party also planning their chicken held for her niece, Miss barbecue for Sept. 4. . . Sunday, July 25, about 50 Ellla Schulz, held at Tyden WOODLAND - Former don Curtis yard for a pot­ luck dinner. To top off Woodland residents, Birdsall Holly of Lan­ was served for dessert in of the vacation time re­ It mains, and we have in­ ler Brooks and Mrs. of Yonkers in Clinton, Miss. The Wilders arrived this dinner, birthday cake ers and Laurie Kilmer. was had as picnic guests Mr. You ’ll love the hot pants, slacks,and gaucho pants in crushed velvets, suede, elephant skin, and corduroy SEE The new fashions by Miss Rita and 2x Jr.of California and Jr. Express to visit, Road such as Plank Farm, Charlton 80th Birthday Lawrence Maurer, visit to Cedar Point at San­ Nashville, was honored on dusky, Ohio. Remember bls 80th birthday, July 11, Story with a family gathering at Hpur being held at the Dow­ ling Library on each Friday the home of his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. from 1 to 2. Leon (Bernice) Frith. the FRIDAY and SATURDAY FEATURING Blueberry Frillers 'Bouiiqu fad'i A light yeast raised roll with Michigan blueberries thru out and rolled in granulated sugar. Best eaten’ bread in ' town! Complete pro­ and chewy. tein like in lean meat, of nut meats and cheese and eggs. topped with choco­ Sliced thin or reg­ late fudge. Yummy, moist Full ular^ 122 W. MILL Dima EIHriH Hit Hauls hut Cbidaick Coffee Cakes — Choose Rith Shivtly Mirjin L»«n g 9 lAlWa^SPECjAL Loaves Bread your favorite. W*d. - Cooki. Mon. - Pantry Day S. HANOVER Stephen B. sister and were enroute to their new home In Shreve­ ALE’S hair styles? Try our wigs on for sighs AUDREY JANES and ville. Mrs. leston and Linda enjoyed a Looking for easy Half Sizes for dies. Too Ionia dleville taught at Grand­ Mildred WaUz of Florida visited here July 18.. .About half Mrs. Summer Fresh Hairstyles! is new on our fashion scenes Hart taught at Rather tings. Joan Mae Kent of Mid­ and Mrs. William Owen and family of LoringAFB., WIG OUT” in “String Beari U in Williams at East Grand Rapids. All are from Has­ The Wendell Stricklands port, La Mr. and Mrs. -Roy Har- and teresting places close by also Mildred Fry’s THE FAMOUS BRAND SOUTH PLEASANTVILLE Rena sing birthday and cake was taken over to her. A com­ Mark Parmenter and son 13. - Jeanne R. Cary taught at West Godwin, Douglas Ragla of Hastings. and Mrs. completed Summer session on Aug. land, along with the Frank Mrs will have Owen is Mrs. Strickland’s way gathered at the Glen- honor of Darrel Bosworth, Ernest Hough, Phoebe By­ Ben. . .Mr. and Mrs. Don­ Western Michigan Univer­ sity Kilmers, Ed Barbers and Hart of Pennfleld. Alice ald Cheney held open house for her sister (Diana) Mrs. Four Barry County sen­ education majors at ior Mark Hesterly Okemos is also Blanchard, in Germany. were July 18 dinner guests Me., Park. Waddell was a July 25 cal­ ler’s brother, Rev. Irving driks Schaibly Brethren. ark, Ala., Guy Prettyman In Tampa, and Mrs. Mil­ Duane and signments at the end of the Tom Plainwell . .Mrs. chard, husband of Sue Ul­ Hlldred Mr. Galen Kilmers attended the fkmily picnic at Hol­ er, Capt. and Mrs. Arden (Carolyn) Wilder of Oz­ In Lakeland, Fla., friends Mrs. and * their directed teaching as­ two performances, and are the Hesterly has been at Camp Living Hasel Brooks and Ben ware July 19 callers of Mr. and Hoffman at bury of Hastings, George 'Waters in Luther.-. .The been visiting their daught­ Mrs. driks, is with the Army in Germany and Rick Blan­ Mrs. H. Tewks­ others versary July 20 with many neighbors on West Broad­ . .Mrs. Pot era Park and many joining them for the jubi­ lee. . .Ralph Townsend left July honor at a surprise wedding shower. Hostess for the who served supper in her daughter, Fay Marie, who now of event was Mrs. Dan Brown, DURFEE - Stacy Hunt Christies guests were and Rehabilitation Center at Pine Lake at 7 p.m. grand­ was born on July 17. The Tom Kantner and Darlene Van they arrived at Ft. Dix, the Atkinsons presented them — WOODLAND Leonard L Standler, R2 Hastings, is among the 47 ♦ • their 12th anni­ Harm Uldriks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Ul­ Park, located in California. . . Mrs. Mildred Hammond weekend for a 30-day visit Gertrude Ball on the West Coast for over a year and expect to be Pender Mrs. John Park, munity picnic was sug­ gested for next year, so everyone would be in­ cluded. . .Ernest Hough Jason. Mark was expected Monday as they have been 4 Dob. $4 AM’tPkg... 1 4 29 1 3S SPECIAL SALE 1------- -------- —_____________ •_ niuL ENLARGEMENTS BLACK & WHITE COLOR 5x7 84c 5*.7 -.‘1.97 8$> ■ ’ only SIZE 8x10 < SIZE FRAMES INCLUDED NO LIMIT! • ^IIS MONTH ONLY! FIOM. KOOACOIO* NtOATIVfS Ot coion suois nl, only 54c 83C Save 20% FIOM RIACK A WHIK NEGAIIVIS AMERICAN PATTERN FREE FILM . . . . Handcrafted by HEADQUARTERS WITH EACH ROLL Special limited-time savings on assorted table-top accessories in the famous American pattern by Fostoria. Each piece of this flame-polished crystal will help enhance your table top appointment. The following items are available now at this special savings- 3-toed bowl, handled nappy, (regular, 3-cornered and square). 3 part combination relish, footed cake plate, 5 in. nappy. 7 in. salad plate. and salt and pepper shaker. FOR ALL YOUR PHOTO NEEDS OF KOBAK COLOR RROIGHT TO US FOR PROCESSING Quality Prescription M SERVICE ... ■ Your Prescription is our most important business. 1 FLASH CUBES AND EQUIPMENT ALL AT GARDNER’S. See them today in our open-stock collection of Fostoria. Hodge’s Jewelry ili WEST GARDNERS PHONE '.TATE ST. PHARMACY 945-2134 122 W. STATE ■ IASTNIS. MICHICAI PHONE: 145-2111 10 UTE HASTINGS BANNER August 4, 1971 �obituaries Hastings Aluminum Prod­ Bernard Lynn Peck ucts. for Bernard who died about 5:45 p.m. Tuesday, July 27, at the Barry gas propane company at Durand to the Petrolane Corporation of . California. were held at 2 p.m. Fri­ day at the Glrrbach Fun­ eral Home. Stanley Buck offi­ Rev. ciated and burial was in the Rutland Township Ce­ metery. Mr. Peck had been at the facility since June 4. He was born on May 1898, in Barry County, 21, the son of Charles and Emma (Jenner) Peck. He married Elsie Johnson Aug 19, 1937, in Middle­ ville. Besides his wife, be is survived by two sons, Ber­ nard Jr. and Maurice, both of Hastings; two brothers, Charles and Chester of Hastings, and two sisters, Mrs. Annie Bawldwin of Hastings and Miss Thelma Peck seven of Lansing; grandchildren. Mr. Peck operated the. Peck Farm Sales Comp­ any here and in 1948 held a grand opening after con­ struction of an addition to his business on & NashvlUe Thursday, July 29, at St. and the Phllatbea Class. Luke’s Presbyterian Hos- Church in Kalamazoo and the WSCS of the Church. Mrs. Mabie J. Hunt transport Facility, Medical County resident who died He retired on Nov. 20, 1963, after selling his Services Lynn Peck, 73, 414 Colfax, Marjorie Kenyon. She wu a member of the First United Methodist Mrs. Inis M. Kenyon Services for Mrs. Inis Kenyon, 95, former Services for Mrs. Mabie J. Hunt, 91, formerly of 31, a.m. at 3:30 a.m. Monday, July at the Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home. Burial was 26, at the Browning Nursing in the Iden Cemetery. Home in Kalamazoo where she had been a patient for' patient at the Facility for Saturday, July Hunt had been a Mrs. town Twp., Sept. 4, 1879, the daughter of Thomas and Mary (Ferris) John­ She attended the Cul­ officiated and burial was son. in Riverside Cemetery. ver ScbooL Mrs. Kenyon was born in Barry County" on Dec­ ember 23, 1875, the daugh­ ter of James J. and Minnie (Bates) Wing. She attended Barry County rural schools and married Dorr C. Ken­ yon on They March 23, 1897. lived in Portland until 1928 when they moved to Hastings. Following Mr. Kenyon’s death on March with her daughter. Miss North of Chelsea', three Mr. Chaffee was born in ren, and 13 great grand­ She married Frederick Hunt of Calhoun County on Nov. 11,1914, and they were lifelong residents of Johns­ town Twp. Mr. Hunt passed away on Aug. 30, 1947. She is daughter, survived by a " Mrs. “ Evelyn Knapper of Battle Creek, and two granddaughters. Lentz Chaffee Services for Lentz Chaf- fee, 63, a former Barry Michigan, now occupied by 13 sisters; grandchild­ children. AUCTION SALE EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT—7:00 P.M. ANTIQUES, FURNITURE, APPLIANCES, GLASSWARE Lares Eggs 50t dax. MANY, MANY ITEMSI EVERY TUES., WED., AND THURS. FROM M P.M. 32e AwLydy Feeders N. Browdvwy Hasting* FURNITURE AND ANTIQUES Mrs. Harry (Lillian) Di­ presentative In the furni­ AUCTION PAVILION 1/4 miles s. of Hastings on M37 nesday, July 28, were held at 1:30 p.m. Saturday at the Leonard-Osgood Fun­ eral Home. Rev. Stanley Buck offi­ in the Rutland Cemetery. Belson suffered a attack at his home fatal Louisville, Ky., vine, 82, ture industry. about noon. He was born He is survived by his the mother of Clyde Divine wife, Dorothy; two sons, of 806 S. Washington, died land Jr., and Thomas, both of Park Ridge, HL, at the home of a daughter son of William Bernie and Lida (Hubbell) Belson. He and six grandchildren. 16, about 7:30 am. Clyde Lentz at Louisville, Friday, July attended the funeral ser­ vices held on July 19. In Mrs. Kate A. Webb addition to Clyde, she is survived by two other sons and four daughters. Services for Mrs. Kate A. Webb, 78, Nashville, Services for Mrs. Gert­ at the Vogt Funeral Home. rude D. Varney, 83, who Burial was in Barryvllle. died at the Barry Medical Kate Rarlck was born on July L 1893, in Brad­ noon, July 22, ley, S.D., the daughter of Frank and Rachel (Carey) at I p.m Saturday at the Vogt Funeral Home with She Burial in Woodland Mem­ Facility married Dorr Webb in Nashville Thursday They farmed in Calhoun Equipment in Battle Creek They had resided in the Hastings area for the past 25 years. In addition to his wife, after­ orial Park. Mrs Varney was a na­ In February, 1962. tive of Woodland and the Mrs. Webb was a mem­ widow of Solomon Varney ber of the United Metho­ who died in March of 1957. There are no immediate dist Church, a past chief of the Nashville Pythian Beach of Rutland on Dec. 24, 1938. he is survived by a son, were held on June 19,1913. He died William, and his parents, and all of Hastings; daughter, Linda; grandchildren; Elvin Mrs. a a two sister, (Mildred; Litchfield of Mason, and three brothers, Wilber and Harry of Battle Creek and Ross of R1 Hastings. survivors. | SALE! MILLER HOPE YOU'LL VISIT OUR STORE ANO SEE Real Estate madf Serving County ■ TRACTORS and | FARM MACHINERY ■ TRACTORS: OUR ALL CHIRM SOLID ONE TABLE —John Deere 2510 Gas Tractor (750 hours)Like $43.95 new! w/37 loader and FREE DELIVERY ANYWHERE 145 3-16 plow —John Deere 2010 Utility1 w/36 A Loader I COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICE INSURANCE • Donna ried in 1951 ility, were held July 13 Rarlck. attended the Edger School and Hastings High and mar­ became employed at Clark Gertrude D. Varney kt the Barry Medical Fac­ in .Rut­ on Oct. 6, 1912; the County before Mr. Belson Mrs. Since 1940 945-3200 Mill, who was dead on arrival at Pennock Hospital Wed­ Mr. OUR RETAIL STORE IS OPEN. SEE OUR USED Medium Eggs 40t dos. Services for Forest R. Belson, 58, 823 E. ciated and burial was Mrs. Lillian Divine Sisters, a member of the Ex. Large Eggs 52e *«. Forest R. Be Ison was a manufacturers’ re­ who died Sunday, July 11, 20, 1941, she moved to Kal­ amazoo to make her home Leonard - Osgood Funeral Home. She was born in Johns­ July 28, at 1:30 p.m. James W. Wright cille Hamilton of Bronton, Ontario, and Mrs. Leva three years. at the Leonard-Osgood Fu­ neral Home on Wednesday, Rev. Wayne Olmstead officiated. The body reposed at the the son of Owen and Ola H. (Lents) Chaffee. He M. were held and Robert of Caledonia; two daughters, Mrs. Lu­ Michigan on Feb. 24, 1908, Hastings resident, who died seven months, pital in Chicago, were held town Twp;, who died at 8:02 at the Barry Medical Care Facility, were held at 10 Chib at 1 p.m. Monday at River­ side Cemetery here. Fr. 2497 Hickory Rd., Johns­ p.m. Wednesday, July 28, Garden She is survived by two sons, Louie of Shepherd --John Deere 3020 Gas BONDS Chvrl Forsltind 137 W. State St. Tractor -John Deere A Tractor. Phone 945-5182 Ph. 945-9290 — Minn. Moline U Tractoi T00LS: I --John Deere 24 T. Baler! ■ w/Thrower —Case 200 Baler w/Thrower i I ' ' | — Ford 800 Baler. Like | new! « -Case 200 Baler. A-l shape. —2 Fox Choppers w/1 Row Corn heads and 2 Row Corn heads and hay heads --Gehl Chopper w/2 beads- Do Your Cirp«f« Still —John Deere 480 After Shampooing? Mower -Conditioner —John Deere 400 cl&an look . • • Call DEEP STEAM Grinder- Mixer -New Idea Flail EXTRACTION ! Chopper Serving Hastings. Middle­ ville. Freeport. Nashville —John Deere 12 Chopper w/corn head — Free Estimates — —John Deere 145 CALL COLLECT 5-16 Plow 517-543-0362 Gordon Howe Se Bedford Road 1138 Bartie Creek Rd. 945-9526 Charlotte. Mich. 11 THE HASTINGS BANNER August 4, 1971 �Selective Service Board still in operation us Informed of your location and current status. Your local try to help you. July 1, both the House of Re­ the Senate board is continuing to register W. State, St., Hastings. approved an extension of the and classify registrants and to During the month of August, President's authority to induct order some men to take physi­ the office will be open on Mon­ cal examinations to determine whether they are qualified for day, Wednoday and Friday of each week. Closed on Tues­ ments to the law has prevented final action on this bilL Since military service. day and Thursday. June 30, your local draft board lottery number called to meet In separate actions prior to presentatives and However, dis­ until July 1973. agreement over certain amend­ KNOW THEIR SAUSAGES-Mrs. Gordon Sheldon (left) has not will it drafted draft anyone, nor anyone, except military manpower ments through June ed Selective Service to induct 16,000 in July-August; however, expected to occur within a few this call is being held by Se­ lective Act Service headquarters, pending final Congressionalac- At this time, a random and Mrs. Glenn Thornburgh guessed the exact number of has NOT permanently expired, tion. sausages there were in the Raymond Mareks Frost Free and it is very likely that we sequence refrigerator tn the contest held at their booth during' the Barry Fair. There were 947 and the vomen tied, will again be issuing draft calls 1971 has not been set, but we near future when the believe that it will not exceed authority to induct those who last year’s ceiling of 195. If you have questions about with Mrs. Sheldon winning the huge stuffed dog. Mrs. Thornburgh got a transistor radio as a consolation prize. Gary Hartman almost made it a three-way tie. His guess was 948.--Banner photo. in the number ceiling for have never had deferments is reinstated. In the meantime, your draft status, please- visit you are still required to keep or call our office and we will 101 floor, Four charged in jeep theft Fepartment of Defense has ask­ This is The office second Local Board No. 8 require­ 30. The new law is passed. Service the Number 125 was the highest as provided by law and under Presidential direction, until a * weeks. The Selective on Is Three teenagers and a ju­ venile were apprehended Fri­ day night and early Saturday, July 30-31, charged with break­ ing into Fred Eckardt's Auto Sales on M-37 and M-43 Wed­ nesday, July 28. Sheriff’s officers the said station wagon and Jeep Jeep pickup that were taken were receovered, and some of the keys that were taken were also recovered. About $3 in change had been taken from the cash register. The station wagon was found out of gas ■ on the Road Briggs the pickup and at 84th and East Paris Avenue in Kent County. The truck's motor was damaged. Arrested were Vernon C. Michigan Bell Report to Customers Pontius, 17, Nashville; Richard M. Mason, 17, R3 Hastings, A clarification of facts concerning your telephone service and usage and Owen R. Wilcox, 17, 620 W. Grand, Hastings. Deputies Plank, Jerry Maynard Sutton and Michael Norton made the - arrests. Middleville Teachers Get 5 Pct. Increase - The Thornapple Kellogg Ed­ ucation Association and the T- K Board of Education have rat­ ified a contract calling for a five percent salary increase over last year's schedule. The contract calls for abase pay of $7,675 for teachers with bachelor degrees with a maximim of $11,750; and a base pay of $8,475 for teachers with masters with a maximum of $12,550. The Middleville school board is bolding a special meeting at 7:30 p.m. August 16 to re­ view the 1971-72 operational budget and for a public hear­ The cost ofyour long distance calls will not be affected by the new proposed rates. ing on that budget. Hastings Police Investigate Burglary Hastings police Investigating the V L S the have been burglary of Hardware Store at 111 E. State Street In Has­ tings sometime Tuesday night, July n. Don't expect the new proposed rates to make a big difference in yout, phone bill. Because they won't. The new rates would apply mainly to your basic rate and would not in any way affect the charges for long distance calls within Michigan. For example, you can make a one-minute call from FlinttoTraverseCityfor30< or less (depending on whether you dial direct). The same call would cost exactly the same under the new rate proposal. But, as always, the more toll calls you make, the more you pay. 12 THE HASTINGS BANNER Entrance may have been gain­ Though the new rate proposal will not increase long distance rates, your bill will still go up or down in direct-proportion to the number and length of such calls. So,'to a great extent, the size of your bill is up to you. You can lower it by making fewer and briefer long distance calls, if you choose. ed through-^ third story win­ dow, down through a trap door and Into the store. The trap door bad been forced open and held open by a board. The thief or thieves may have left by way of the basement door. A 30-foot extension ladder was found on the second story root. Articles taken Included about 60, 25-cent packs of BBs, six Talsey BB guns, and 12 tubes ot airplane glue. If you have any questions, please don't hesitate to call your Michigan Bell Business Office. We want to help. August 4, 1971 Michigan Bell i cTlmosi ' CAS MUSIUM , Oe«n Sh.U.,1 I >• 5 ,.M. I Th...,k 19 ! S MUm Nh» I SI<l>Ui^. [ - M.4S <AS.lt. $1.50—CMlWa. 12 tkr. 1$. 75. ; LOOK roe THI > SID BASHS I ; , I I > ' I | 1 �Brothers hating brothers, . Nationalism is their prize, Label us Communists, Witches and Red, PEACE PEOPLE 1971 for W.H.C. Tb» hate gapers call ua un-American, Hollow Madonnas in busi­ There ness clothes, Sealing their without disguise, And not enough hearts and is too much hate love to hang on a plastic cross. their minds, Nashville council to accept Bids on rewiring Nashville The Jacqueline Battiste Smith fr Doiter Your FREE LUBE JOB! Center village garage on Cleve­ WITH EVERY OIL CHANGE [OFFER EXPIRES IN 30 DAYS.) for JACOBSEN LAWN-BOY TOTAL Swm Mashvilli s- •>»" HOMILITK village council will Open blds Aug. 12 on rewiring the CHAIN SAW land street which was re­ cently damaged by fire. Thursday night, July 22, the officials approved the purchase of a new refrigerator for the sew­ age disposal plant, in­ stead of repairing the present one which was struck by lightening in a recent storm The old Flo theater is being torn down. Police Chief Kendall Wilcox will Polaris contact those doing the Cardan fir (UcrMtran CONCRETE Equipment BLAKELY CONCRETE PRODUCTS Smith & Doster can be cleaned up before the Nashville Art Show. Fre<| Corkins reported 623-2116 D«Hon, Mich. township fire de­ BLAKELY vehicle service. the Hastings business dis­ trict Friday and Saturday for the annual Sidewalk Shoppers partment is considering the purchase of a new Sale. Thrive long time and thrifty shop­ pers, and others Just out having a good time, took for ambulance Firemen will ment to the new unit. William Hecker of the bringing up to date the Hecker Insurance Agency owned properties and eoulpment. He also re­ advantage of the sale.— Banner photo. insurance on all village- present to discuss ported of NORTH STAR BUb bCHlDULl being for Conservation Club recreational purposes. The park improvements —NEW SCHEDULE— 1:00 PM Top Trapshooters on the progress improvements made at Putnam Park for . are TO GRAND RAPIDS— Leave Hatting* 9:20 PM Arrive Grand Rapid* 2:00 PM being Barry County Conserva­ by financed tion Club July 24 trapshoots both local and federal funds Hecker heads the results: 25—George Levett; 24— Park Association as pre­ 10:15 PM RETURNING—Leave Grand Rapid* Milburn Davis, Ken Mead, sident Harold Collier, Gene Cox, 3:40 PM 10.15 AM Hank Holtrust and Bernard Tobias. Arrive Hailing* This is where your savings worir fora living- 11:15 AM 4:36 PM HELP WANTED TO BATTLE CREEK— Leave Hailing* 11: 59 AM 5:20 PM RETURNING—Leave Battle Creek 8:40 PM Arrive Hailing* 1:00 PM 9:20 PM Local drive-in needs young man, at least 16. Must be 2-Yiir Certificates 1-Yoar Certificates “Our Service 136 E, State 13 Juel Doein’l Happen — ll’t Our Way a) Life" • Hasting! THE HASTINGS BANNER » August 4, 1071 th. *45-9561 Lancaster, Jim Shaw, Richard Lovely and Bill Fulmer; 22—John have transportation. King, Call 945-5819 Barry, Vaughn Dingledine, REST ROOM EQUIPPED Bob Brooks, Claude Bolen Bishop. AAR and Bob Dick CONDmONED DELTON KELLOGG SCHOOL "The Delton Kellogg Board of Education, at its July 12, 1971 meeting, determined that the regular school board meetings for the 1971-72 school year will be held on the following dates: , August 9 and 23, 1971 September 13 and 27, October 11 and 25, . 1971 1971 November 8 and 22, 1971 1971 1972 February 14 and 28, 1972 March 13 and 27, 1972 April 10 and 24, May 8 and 22, HASTINGS SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION Dick clean-cut, dependable and January 10 and 24, 5% Interest 5%% Interest 6% Interest — rett, Earl Argetsinger, Harold Brock, John Leary, Arrive Battle Creek December 13, Passbook Savings 23 Mac Morgan, Charles Jar­ 11:15 AM 4:36 PM 12: 15 PM Merchants had pre­ pared for the event for a transfer present equip­ was TlI BAR­ GAINS—Many thronged to 1 that the Castleton-Maple Grove SEEKING Thrifty work to see if the debris Quality Law* ft June 12 and 26, 1972 ’ 1972 1972 All school board meetings will be held in the Superintendent's Office^ in the Upper Elementary School and will begin at 7:00 p. m." �■nmw BLACKTOP PAVING IMPROVE ME NT RESOLUTIONS WHEREAS, a petition hu been filed with the Common Council of the City of Heat­ ings, duly signed by a major­ ity of the property owners and tax payers along the line of said street or Improvement hereinafter named, asking for the Improvement of said street, on Colfax Street from Broad­ way to Church Street, and WHEREAS, ft la the best Ndgement and the opinion of the Common Council of the City of Hastings that the pray­ er of the petitioners should be granted. THEREFORE, BE IT RE­ SOLVED That the said Im­ provement so asked for along the line of said street be grant­ ot Aprxi im. •»“ Of the meeting to review said roll, be published in the Has­ tings Banner, a paper pub­ lished in the City of Hastings, once on the 4tb day of August 191L «r—t (Signed:) Ivan Snyder, Stree Committee Chairman °’be be- oecor®n« in. in the Improvemetu ^HH.M.tor.fi.0^ Improietoeol tot« paid ‘lrM’ ot Hid city. (Sltrndt) I"" !*“' Committee Calrman RESOLVED- TWttaCW AoteOMtr. o' "■ CW ondloer.n to mono • 1 “ HHto.nl ot ill toe !>»*•«»■ to tn. Irlct 11.M. to w«ctol umh rn.nl tor in. eo.1 ot toe Itoororlo. ot Moordtoj to CoHee "■ ’•Street, “‘"“ J ORDERED Ml the Defendant, DUANE M. MUR­ PHY shall answer or taka such TOE HASTINGS BANNER further tv levied against the property U«, '« WANE M. MURPHY, Defendant On the Urt <*F of Ju“’ 1911 action was filed by GEORGU P. MURPHY, PUloUO*; WANE M MUIWin, D,kn«n< t» ItU Co.lt aid ictloo t»l« «“ 01 “• • Tl, rr SOLVED: TUI 100 tbe ..tlmiud eoet »< '* etruetloo nt -M ot Hid elreet •» corittof io "•••"“ “ cm nn fileOtin.no tbecur offics the W S.rt ofof Haoitop. 1■ STATE OF MICHIGAN IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY CEOHCU1? P“U>- ed. BE IT FURTHER RE­ other action as maj-be per­ SOLVED That in accordance mitted by law on or before the with Chapter Fourteen of the 1st day of October, ItU J**1* Charter of the City of Hastings ure to comply *1th »hls as amended, the street com­ will result in a J* mitlee of said City, Io whom Default against such Defendant said petition was referred, ha­ tor the relief <> toinOeJ In «» ving reported favorable there­ CompUlnl filed to lhU C“^. on, that said improvement be Richard Robinson, Circuit constructed and completed as Date* of Order. July 1971 above described, In accordance with the plat, diagram and pro­ Richard J. Hudson file filed In the office of the Attorney tor Plaintiff SIEGEL AND HUDSON City Clerk in the City of Has­ tings, as well as the estimates 102 West State Street of the cost of said improvement, Hastings, Michigan 49058 and further, that the said Im­ 8/»__________ provement as shown in this QTATE OF MICHIGAN resolution shall constitute the TO PROBATE COURT FOB district as described in said THE COUNTY OF BARRY plat and diagram as on Colfax tn toe Metter ot toe Ernie ot Street from Broadway to Church JENNIE FRESHSEY, deeeeeed Street. ORDER° Of’pUBUCATION . That the same is hereby de­ clared to be the district upon -FINAL ACCOUNT AND AS­ which that part of the esti­ SIGNMENT OF RESIDUE mated cost of the construction -TT IS ORDERED that on Aug. of said improvement herein de­ 24, 1971 at 10 a.m. in the Pro­ termined to be constructed, to bate Courtroom, Hastings, be defrayed by special assess­ Michigan, a hearing be held ment, be levied by special as­ on the petition of Richard J. sessment, and that said plats Hudson, Administrator, for al­ and diagrams as heretofore lowance of his final account prepared and filed In the office and tor assignment of reildue. of the City Clerk in the City Publication and service shall of Hastings, be and the same be made as provided by statute are hereby approved and ad­ and Court rule. opted. Dated: July 26, 1911 BE IT FURTHER RE­ Philip H. Mitchell, Judge of SOLVED That 100 per cent of Probate the estimated cost of the con­ Richard J, Hudson struction of said Improvement _ SIEGEL AND HUDSON of said street so described ie«— 102 w. State St. cording to the estimates now on file In the office of the City Clerk of the City of Hastings, be levied against the property CURB AND GUT IE R adjoining and along the line in IMPROVEMENT accordance with the amount of RESOLUTIONS frontage in the Improvement WHEREAS, a petition has district hereinbefore fixed and been filed with tbe Common determined, and further that, Council of tbe City of Hast­ 0 per cent of the estimated ings, duly signed by a major­ cost of the construction of said ity of the property owners and Improvement is hereby directed tax payers along tbe line ot to be paid from the street fund said street or improvement ot said city. hereinafter named, asking for (Signed:) Ivan Snyder, Street the improvement of said street, Committee Calrman on Colfax Street from Broad­ RESOLVED: That the City way to Church Street, and Assessor, of (he City of HmWHEREAS, it is tbe best tinga, be and he is hereby or­ >jdgement and tbe opinion of dered to make a special as­ tbe Common Council of the sessment of all the lands witb­ City of Hastings that the pray­ in the special assessment dis­ er of tbe petitioners should be trict liable to special assess­ granted. ment for the cost of the im­ THEREFORE, BE IT RE­ proving of Colfai Street, ac­ SOLVED That the said im­ cording to the Resolution of provement so asked for along the Common Council of the the line of said street be grant­ City of Hastings, duly passed ed. July 26, W7L BE IT FURTHER RE­ BE IT FURTHER RE­ SOLVET: That in accordance SOLVED That the City As­ with Chapter Fourteen of the sessor Is hereby ordered and Charter of tbe Clt^ot Hastings directed to make a special as­ as amended, tbe sH<oet-«>msessment roll of all the lands mlttee of said City, to whom , witffln the Improvement and pa­ said petition was referred, ha­ ving dUtrlct, liable to special ving reported favorable there­ assessment, for the cost of on, that said improvement be , construction of the improving constructed and completed as of said Colfkx Street, and to above described. In accordance ' make a special assessment roll with the plat, diagram and pro­ of said special assessment dis­ file filed in tbe office of the trict, entering and describing City Clerk tn tbe City of Has­ all the lands liable to assess­ tings, as well as tbe estimates ment thereon, and that he levy of tbe cost of said improvement, upon said lands liable to spe­ and further, that tbe said im­ cial assessment, the amount provement as shown in this with the Resolntions of (he Com­ resolution shall constitute the mon Council of the City of district as described in said Hastings. plat and diagram as on Colfax (Signed:) han Snyder, Street Street from Broadway to Church Committee Chairman Street. RESOLVED That the City That the same is hereby de­ Clerk give notice as required clared to be the district upon In Chapter Fourteen of the which that part of tbe esti­ Charter of the City of Hastings, mated cost of tbe construction to all person Interested in the of said improvement bereindespecial assessment for the Im­ termined to be constructed, to provement of Colfax Street, that be defrayed by special-aksessthe special assessment, roll for ment, be levied by special asraid Improvement will be re­ Zssment, and that skid plats viewed on Monday, the 9th day d diagrams as heretofore L4 nt tto City Clert In H“ cl” ot lUnllnfn. >» are hereby approved and ad- ,te Cototoon Council otto. City ot HMtlnc*. tollr P““d FURTHER RE­ SOLVED. TUI “• CHT *•HMor U hereby ort»r»d Md dlrectod Io meke * W.o“' “* nHto.ni roll ot >11 in. Mto* .llhto toe ltottronto.nl utdt*,10, dtotrlcl, tor IUM. Heel* JSwMto. to.to root ot COMtWllOO Ot lb. ot Hid Coin. Streep“d l» toU. . Wtoii*i iM.uto.nmi ot Hid s-ctol Irlct, .ntorin, nod Oeeertolr. all tbethereon, lands liable to assessLt and that he upon said lands liable to spe­ cial assessment, tbe amount with the Resolutions of Ih. Com­ mon Council of the City of Hastings (Signed:) Ivan Snyder, Stmt Committee Chairman RESOLVED: That the City Clerk give notice. « in Chapter Fourteen of the .CterttrotlteCllyotHMlI^. to .11 p.r«" tol»r..l,dUtin. jpecul u»u»rf to. m^„ m,„lot Colin.tor SltMt.lto RICHARI ROBINSON, CIR­ CUIT JUDGE COUNTERSIGNED 1'eputy Clerk 8/18 STATE OF MICHIGAN Probate Court for the County of Barry Estate of LEONA BAKER. DECEASEI, Fite*No. I6.12L It te Ordered that on August 24, I97L at 10:30 A. M. in the Probate Courtroom, Hastings, Michigan a hearing be held, on the petition of Elate Mar­ garet Trimble, daughter and heir at law, for probate of a purported will, for granting of administration to the.executrtx named or some other suitable person, and for a determina­ tion of heirs. Publication and service shall be matte as provided by Statute and Court Rule. rated: July 28, 1971 Philip K Mitchell, Judge of Probate. James C. Lewis, Attorney for Petitioner, P.O. Box 9, 219 Woodward Avenue, Kalamazoo, Michigan. 49005 8/M Representative James S. Farnsworth Indicated that in some townships tn Michigan, the State of Michigan is one of the largest of local tax­ payers To prove his point, Farns­ worth reported ttat the State of Michigan, in the past year, paid 310,350 96 in real estate taxes In Yankee Springs Town­ ship. The State Department of Na­ tural Resources is required by law, Farnsworth stated, to pay regular locally levied teal es­ tate taxes on lands acquired for state park and recreational purposes. "Nonfit Dry Milk” •/« STATE OF MICHIGAN IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY ’ FRETERICKA MARY - ANN KLEPPER, Plaintiff vs. RON­ ALD Ef WARD KLEPPER, De­ fendant ORFER TO APPEAR File No. IM At a session of said Court held In (be Barry County Cir­ cuit Court, Hastings, Michigan, this 28th day of July, 197L PRESENT: HONORABLE RICHARD ROBINSON, CIR­ CUIT JUDGE On the 28th day of July, 1971, a Petition and Affidavit was filed by Ronald Edward Klepper against Fredericks Mary­ Ann Hime (Klepper) in this Court and cause for an Order to Show Cause why tbe said Plaintiff, Fredericks Mary-Ann Hime (Klepper) should not be held In contempt of Court for violation of the Courts Order to keep the Friend of tbe Court advised as to her whereabouts and to grant to Ibe Defendant Ronald Edward Klepper, his visitation rights, and asking the Court to grant to the said Defendant tbe care, custody and control of Marnta Michelle Klepper and to revoke the per­ mission to the Plaintiff to keep tbe said Marnta Michelle Klep­ per out of the State of Mich­ igan. IT IS HEREBY ORDERED that the Plaintiff, Fredericks Mary-Ann Hlme(Klepper) shall appear In this Court on the 3rd day of September, 1971, at 2:00 p.m for a hearing on , the said Petition of the 'Defendant, Ronald Edward | ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES i | i EVERYTHING YOU NEED FOR REPAR or Now Construction YOU’LL FIND IT it Id. 222 j. S.electric Jefforson 3 WHAT ? ■ You Still Don't Have * take care of it for you I before it's ] too late. (FREE INSPECTION) I I Sherriff-Goslin Co. 112 E. Court St. [H.LII.M l»0« Pb. 945-9670 Struck it rich with (Signed:) Ivan Snyder, Street Committee Chairman $ Big Taxpayer said improvement “ day *.wed on Monday. win «-Wh one. on tbe 4th day of August Typist Wanted: Call 945-3481 cording to tbe prayer of (he Petitioner °te vtetol of August 1911, *nd no,‘“ of the meeting to revtew Mid roll, be published in the Has­ tings a paper publlstd Banner, in the City August 4, 1971 Klepper Failure to comply with this Order will result In an Order being entered ac­ You have struck it rictwrlgtit in your own kiteben! That box or Jar on tbe shell labeled “nonfat dry milk" contains a goldmine of taste and nutrition that is mighty low in calories. So stake your claim now to scrumptious mealtime tkre featuring nonfat dry milk. The U.S, Department of Agriculture says that non­ fat dry milk, the powdered form of skim milk, is con­ venient to store on the pantry shelf, safe to carry on warm-weather outings, easy to use at a moment's notice end usually econo­ mically priced. When reconstituted with water, it can be used in place of whole milk. Or the powder may be added to a recipe along with the other dry ingredients, while the water is added with ths other liquid in­ gredients. Fresh cherries are very perishable and should be refrigerated as soon as possible. Do not wash be­ fore refrigerating. Leave stems oo cherries. Sort carefully and place loosely In shallow containers so air can circulate and tbe weight of cherries on lop does not crush those on the bottom Use within two days for the best eating ouallty. There Is a difference betwen "Chicken Souplnd “Chicken Flavored Soup.“ The first must contain at least two per cent cooked, deboned chicken meat, und­ er U.S ^Department of Agriculture poultry stand­ ards But there Is minimum requirement for " chicken content In chicken flavored soup. WANTED RELIABLE COUPLE who desire an unusual earning op­ portunity at minimum risk in retail store operation. One-time investment of $6,000 covers franchise fee, all equipment, and starting expenses. We furnish systems, guidance, and all inventory on a consignnent basis. You have no investment In inventory. General business experience desir­ able. To run retail store for Lan­ sing firm now operating 36 similar units. Earnings based on sales volume. We take risk of inventory markdowns and do all the buying, warehousing, sales analysis and merchandising. * Dealers operating stores now making net profits, after expenses of from $7,000 to $20,000 per year. You muflt be able to furnish personal bond and character references. If interested please call collect to: H W. Bradley Co. BRUCE PEHRSON — VICE-PRESIDENT Sil N. Larch Lanstng, Michlgun 517-4W-1771 �ENGAGED—Mr. end Mrs. Terpening William Hui Jludif Mali i MilIII LXIIIil KI I'MKS Mc&wti/ an­ Jean, Anthony to F Elsner, Wayne a 1970 graduate of Maple Valley High and Is em­ ployed by Flexfab. Wayne Miss Marsha Hardy and A'an McCarty were mar­ ried at tbe Cedar Creek Bible Church on Saturday, July at ’7, 2 p.m. Brent Pastor with Brenham Is a 1969 graduate of Lake­ performing the double ring wood High. ceremony before 125 The bride, given by her father, wore a floor-length gown of chiffon in empire Hodges Jewelry styling with high-cuffed puffed sheer sleeves. Tbe veil extended into a floor­ length train, with white flower embroidered trim accenting guests. the dress and train. I wish to thank all our friends, neighbors, and relatives ers and gifts, while I was ill in the hospital. Wiftlam Cur­ 8/4 rier MODERNIZE WITH KOHLER I UXI I Marsha is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hardy of R3 Delton and il'j/BB Alan is the son’ of Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCarty, Sr. of R1 Dowling and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Munyon of Battle Creek. ...AND WILL BE For their trip to Mac­ kinac Island, the new Mrs. McCarty for. the many cards, prayers, flow­ wore RELOCATED FRI., AUG. 6 -AT- a yellow velour pant suit with white trim and a corsage of yellow roses. They are now at home at R3, Delton. edding Portraits by CARL 6. ALBRIGHT 03 BH Photojtaplur . Jtt Sp.ciJ O. LIMITED BUDGET? ASK ABOUT OUR $49.95r COLOR SPECIAL. SAMPLES AVAILABLE. HI VOLUME - LO PRICES! FERGUSON’S Ph. Pine Lake 664-4382 Rt 3, Plainwell le remodeling * New construction Residenliol/Commercial___ Quick * StFVlCO Only One Week for Major Overhauls grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Backe of R3 Hastings. Bonnie is . ~ nounce the engagement of their daughter, Bonnie A 124 N. Jlffirill . Open Wed-Sat 9:30-5pm KOHLER KOHLER * Free estimates Miller Plumbing and Heating (Clarence Miller, Owner) 505 W. Apple Ph. 945-4454 PIXY PIN-UP IS BACK!! TUESDAY THRU SATURDAY Color portrait of your child, 1.49 3 REFRIGERATOR CLEARANCE SALE 1 terrific savings on these floor models 15.8 cu.ft. 14.2 cu.ft. NO FROST AUTOMATIC SEPARATE COLD CONTROLS DEFROST Only 30" wide Truly professional portraits. Select from several poses. • Large 5x7" size photo. .1.49 each Set of 4 wallet size .... 1.49 set Only 30" wide MODEL RT17K6 17 cu.ft. No Frost Two children photographed together . . . 2.98. Side-by-Side SEPARATE COLD CONTROLS IN REFRIGERATOR AND FREEZER MODEL RD16K0 Only 30" wide MODEL RD14K2 NOW s239.95 NOW 5399.95 NOW s299.95 roincDATno EXTRA SPECIAL VALUE 2-DR. REFRIGERATOR IN HASTINGS . A Penney eiclusive! Full color portraits in a sire suitable for framing... perfect for gifts. All portraits delivered to you at our store by Penney associates. fennetjf PHOTOGRAPHERS HOURS ARE: 13 bJ $23925 a *449.95 SAVE $50.00! Suva! odia Midi waddle {um $121. 15 confid life STEVE LEWIS ELECTRONIC SERVICE * (Formerly Formerly Hastings Hostings Refrigti Refrigeration) jjj nmri 9:30 A.M. UNTIL 1:00 P.M. ANO 1:00 P.M. UNTIL 5:00 P.M. DAILY 15 THE HASTINGS BANNER August 4, 1971 �Inspirational Page Baptist Church Started In 1960 The Inter-Lakes Baptist The corner stone of the Church was started in 1960 by the Rev. Harold Honey­ new church was laid in 1965, and it was dedicated in 1961 by the Rev. Ray Hein of the well. In 1962 it was or­ ganized with six families, Conservative «andall J. Mats, 9 Am.; of fowling and Mrs. U. G. Fitxgerald of Hastings. Bououets of purple asters, pink daisies and white Hoppe Rev. of Battle the church. Creek accepted a call to 10 am. Bunday School. 11 am. Worship Service. Rev. LUa Hanker, Pastor 7:30 pm. Service Thun., 7:30 pm., Prayer. Worship Rev. Lee R. Palmer 10 am. Worship Service. 11 am. Bunday School, Sunday School, 10 am. -Worship, 11 am. Bunday Evening, 7 pm. Wednesday Service, 7:30. 6: 30 Christian Endeavor. 7: 30 Evening Service. 7:30 Wed., Prayer service. 1 mL N. Middleville on M-J7 Jerry L. Foster, Pastor Phone SY 5-3352 10 am. Morning Service. 11:15 Bunday School. There are cl anew for all. 9:45 am. Sunday School. 11 am. Church Service. 11 am. Junior Church. 0 pm. Young People, 3rd grade through senior high. 7 pm. Evening Service. Mon., 6:30, Pioneer Girls. Wed., 7:30 pm., Praise. Orangeville Baptist 2 ml. South of Gun Lake Kenneth Pugh, Sem. Stu. 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. 11 am. Morning Worship. 7 pm. Evening Service. 7 pm. Wed., Bible study. Church of the Nasarene Almon G. Fulton, Pastor 207 W. Indian Hills Drive Home Phone 945-5065 8: 45-9 rum. Sun., ''Show­ ers of Blessing," WBCH. First Church of God 1330 N. Broadway, Hastings Rev. Burnley G. Spencer^ Phone 945-5218 Where a Christian Experi­ ence Makes You a MembflM 9: 45 am. Sunday School. 10: 45 am. Worship Service. 5 pm. Youth Fellowship. 6 Fellowship, Worship. 7 pm. Wednesday, Prayer. SL Cyril, Gun Lake FT. William Kobza, Pastor June — Sat Mass 7:30 pm-> Sun. Mass 8 and 11 ajn.'-._ July and Aug.—Sat. Mass 5 and 7:30 pm.; Sun. Mass I and 11 am. First Church of Christ, Scientist . 645 W. Green Street Sunday Service, 11 am Sunday School, 11 am. Wednesday Service, 8 pm. Reading Room open Wed­ nesday and Saturday, 2 to 4 Jerry L. Fuller, Pastor 10 am. Sunday School. 11 am. Morning Worship. Wed., 7:30 »m, Prayer. Evening Service, 7 pm. dressed to identically the Worship, 9:30 am. Church School, 10:30 am. Evening Service at 7:30. Morning Worship, 10. Sunday School, 11 am. Christian Endeavor, 7:15. Evening Service, 8. Prayer, Wednesday, 8 pm. Hastings Free Methodist Boltwood and E. State Rd. Rev. C. E. Howe, Pastor Light and Life Hour, 8:30 a.m. WFUR-FM Sundays. Sunday School, 9:45 am. Morning Worship, 10:55. Family Gospel Hour, 7 pm. Their bouquets were of purple asters Hollister. and pink daisies. Attending the groom was his twin brother, Mike ’ Mr. and Mrs. Albert <Lane of Huntsville, Alabama. As­ sisting at the reception were Eileen Tucker, Sharon Pavlich, Pam Hawkins, Myra losty, Meets during August at Coats Grove Christian Church. Church School, 9 am. Worship Service, io am. "Friendly Country Churches with a Welcome to All." 8L Francis Eptoospal Located 9 Mlle Rd. In Orangeville “Rev. Kurt Fish. Vicar Ph. 684-4345 Bunday: 7 am. Morning Prayei 10 am. Church School. 11 am. Family Eucharist Wednesday: 9 am./Cou}mnnten Berries. THE HASTINGS BANNER Delton United Methsgjjt Cathy Soya, Shelly Sheppard, Maggie Keast, and Suzanne Morris. Ftetor, C. Earf' Champlin After a weekend wedding trip, the couple will tra­ Cedar Creek Bible Campground Rd., 8 mL 8. Pastor, Brent Branham Phone 623-2285 Church Study, 0:46 am. Algonquin Lake Bible j Cor. Airport and State Rd. Sunday Bunday Sunday Wed., 7 Worship Service, 11 am. Youth Fellowship, 8 pm. Prayer Grou^, Tues., 9:30. Chancel Choir rehearsal, 7 pm. Thursday. KALAMAZOO FRIENDS MEETING Zacharias Hastings, Mich. Rev. Joseph Sunday School, 10 am. Worship, 11 a.m. Evening Service, 7 pm. Youth meet Monday night. Wed., Prayer, Bible, 7 pm The GalDean Baptist 106th St., 8t N. Freeport Rd Phone 945-5704 School, 9:45 am. Worship, 11 am. Evening Service, 7. pm, Bible Study. (Quaker) 508 Danrwr Sf. Worship SanSay_____ 10 a.m. Oiicuiiion _________-11 a.m. First Day School ..10-12 a.m. VUHon Wakoma. Fh. 349-1754 This Spiritual Encouragement By The Hastings Banner and 10 am. Bunday School. 11 am. Morning Worship. 6: 30 pm. Young People. 7: 30 pm. Evening Service. Worship, 10 am., 6 pm. J. Ira Metzker, Minister Florence Begerow, Church School Supt Caste Grove Christian and Woodland Church of the Brethren Briggs- ayd taiih Mapto Grove will hold combined services aa □follows: Worship 0:14. Church School'"TO: 15; June 20-tTuly tl al tflwuth Church; July 18-Aug. 8 Briggs. Groomsmen were another brother, Ted Sunday Mass, 9 am. Doster Reformed Doster Rd , near Pine I Ake Rev. John F. Padgett, Pastor The Brethren ^Christian Parish Dowling: Worship 10:15. Chdrffl School 11:00. honor, were the Misses Althea St. Martin and Mary Pat is stationed with the Air Force. Wildwood" Otis Lake Road Rev. Everett Aay, Pastor Wonhip 11:30 Church School 10:30. maid of Hwy 50, M mi. west of M-66 Lake Odessa, Mich. United Brethren to Christ “The Church of the United MettedM OteObcs Rev. Manaq L.,Isming«r Banfield: of screen print crepe in shades of violet, with match­ ing floor-length ribbon streamers in her hair. The Fitxgerald, and Tom Kurr. Master and mistress of ceremonies were 10 am. Sunday School. 11 am. Worship. . 8:15 pm. Youth. 7:30 pm. Gospel Sermon. Wed., 7:30, Prayer, Bible. BanAeld, Briggs *0Mag and Bwfll Wapte QNOe Her floor-length gown was designed of the bride. N. Michigan at State Rd 7 pm. .Evening Service. 7 p.m. Wednesday, Prayer and white roses. The maid of honor was Miss Carol Quick, sister vel to Lubbock, Texas to make their home, where Sunday School, 11 a.m. Youth Group, first and third Monday of each month, 7 pm. 10: 30 am. Sunday BohoeL 0:15 Christian Bsdeavar. a cameo necklace, which was a gift from the groom, and carried a trailing boaqiet of purpte asters Lakewood United Methodist Wed. Prayer. 7:30 pm. Isaac Osgood, Pastor 9: 30 Morning Worship. Her elbow Fitxgerald. 7:30 pm. Thurs. Prayer. Hostings Savings & Loan Robinson’s Superette Open 7 Day# <^/eek 205 N. Michigan Association luter-Lakes Baptist Delton, Ph. 623-2544 Parsonage, 9629 Eddy Rd. Rev. Harold Hoppe, Pastor Coleman Agency Farmers State Bank 9:45 am. Prayer meeting 10 am. Sunday School 11 am. Worship. 11 am. Children’s Church 6 pm. Evening Service 7:30 pm. Senior Young People, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Welch. 7:30 pm. Happy Teens. 7 pm. Wed, Bible, Prayer. 8 pm. Choir practice. “For Your Insurance** Hastings, Michigan Ph. 945-3412 of Middleville WoMland United Method*#! Andrus Insurance Agency Hastings Livestock Sales Co. Hotting* Manufacturing Co. Auction Every Thursday — Fair Ground# Hasting#, Michigan The Hastings Banner Rev. Claude Ridley, Pastor Worship Service, 9:30 am. Nursery provided. Classes Kindergarten thru second grade, 9:30 am. MliMsvBte Ortsttes of Hastings All Ferm# of Insurance Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home Flexfab Incorporated Corner Walnut fr S. Jefferson of Hastings Etfsratei 708 W. Main Street Rev. Wsal# TMuner, Pastor Warship, Him. Jacoba Rexall Pharmacy Bunday BcteooL 11:15 am. Evmtew WWMdp, 7 pm. Complete Prescription Service I 1« a floor-length gown of Courtier lace. Michigan Ave. Wesleyan Dan Wheeler, Pastor -—Rev. Charles R. Dunbar IPjLstor Sunday School, 9:45 am. Morning Worship, 11 am. Youth Service, 6:15 pm. Evening Service, 7 p.m. Wednesday, Bible Prayer 7:30 pm. Fnopte’s Bible Church E. of M-46 on State Rd. Kathy Pletcher as she sang from the Miss balcony. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore bridesmaids, Bowens Mills Chapel Sunday Services: 1716 N. Broadway Church Phone 945-9^34 and Hastings Church of the United Brethren Cor. Colfax-and Boltwood length bouffant veil of bridal illusion was held in place by a lace cap trimmed in pearls. She wore Milo Bible Church R3, Delton D. W. Hoefler, Pastor Bunday School. 10 am. Church Service, 11 am. Young Peopled, 6 pm. Evening Service, 7. Thursday, 7 pm. Service; tad Tuesday, Family Night 7: 50 Evangelistic Service. 7:30 Wednesday, Prayer. Missionary Society meets first Tuesday night of each month. YM.W.B. 1st Bunday at 11 am., Mary Poll, leader. Marvin Iseminger offi­ glads flanked by white candelabra holding deep pur­ Service with Communion, Rev. Arbutus Hurless, Pastor Cor. Kalamo ds Ionia Rds. Rev. ple candles decorated the altar. Mrs. David Kruko was at the organ to accompany Miss Sharon Pavlich as she played a flute solo cottage, 10 a.m.; Brotherhood Fam­ ily Night, 7:30 p.m. the bride of became with three other families, are charter members of Harold Wellman Rd. at E. State Rd. School, Qiick Ellen ciated. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Quick November, 1967 tbe Sunday Roxanne son, Rev. David Honeywell this ministry. Sunday, August 8, Miss Patrick Fitxgerald. In Phone RO 5-8387 10 am. Sunday School, Er* nest DeOrootc, Supt. . 11 am. Junior Church, Mrs. M. Borgman, leader. 11 am. Morning Worship 6: 45 pm. Wesleyan Youth, Charles Rose, president In a double ring ceremony performed Saturday, July 17 at 2:00 in tbe Dowling Methodist church, who made and drew tbe plans, The Grootens, along the minister. North Irving Weuteyaa Wing Rd. at Wood Schl. Rd Her. Morris Borgman, Paftj Quick and Fitzgerald Joined church was Henry Grooten, Thursday, August 5, Bethel Class, Robert’s 7:30 p.m. Who Have Thankful Hearts After his resignation, bis became Pastor for the Tbe architect first Pastor. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Veits Road Woodland, Mickigan Baptist As­ sociation. and Rev. Honeywell was the The Happiest People are those August 4, 1671 Harting* Fibarglai* Product*, Inc. 770 Co.lt M. Horttnp. Mldilfui �PASTOR'S CORNER---------- Guest Editoral cumulations is vacation time, This of Frustration or Fulfillment June thru Sept. Mam 9:30 am. kJ Ri«. HiroN F. Hoppe * wanted (3) He sold himself Ahab desperately this beautiful cheaply I Kings 21:25 Whenever these three Broadway and Center lies are taking to the open road, with more and more which adjoined his estate, circumstances vey G. people seeking release from daily pressures. The and, in his covetous spirit, In our own lives, the same Sunday, August 8 he made an offer to buy the vineyard fFoln Naboth. end result will occur and frustration of life are set Service 9:30. Sermon: “Blessed Assurance” (Eighth in series, “Great When his offer was rejected ual values are set aside as welt Tbe other day I gression of Jewish in­ heritance law, we see tbe read an astute sayipg“You completely no more need a bolidy from nature of this man. spiritual because concentration trans­ undisciplined Frus­ trated in his selfish am­ than your heart needs a holiday from beating!” For he bitions, throws him­ self upon his bed in a childish spirit of pouting. reason I should like this its of are faced frustration will fo low. we find true can How Beach, ministers. to Words and accepting Jesus Christ over WBCH-AM and FM. as our personal Saviour and as the Lord of our Nursery provided. 9: 30 Church These three count­ Lives. er points will bring you to a life of real fulfillment: (1) A thirst for God, which Broadcast of this service Classes for First Grade and below. 10: 30 You are invited to the church dining room, beneath tbe sanctuary, for <302 So. Hanover Rev. C. U Walker, Pastor Telephone; 945-9429 10 a.m. Sunday School. Cold drinks will be served. Lakewood Bapttet “killed and the vineyard re­ Son, Jesus Christ, and a The nursery will be con­ tinued for the smaller children. You are free to Across from High School 7110 Velte Road Dr. Ben Chapman, Pastor and teacher at Baptist Bible College, Grand Rapids. He was a weak, government. sincere turning to Him in things had hap­ faith that His Atonement is pened to cause this acute sufficient to meet your need Heb. 1 (3) A complete abandon­ leave whenever your sche­ of Power,” will be shown in Memorial HalL All are vert wicked king who was con­ tinually his to the Three state of frustration: “stirred up” by (1) Ahab tries to com­ wicked wife, fort himself with mater­ ment of our entire person ial possessions (2) He tries to break the law (of inheritance)-- to the Holy Spirit, who is also God. Romans 12:1 4 2 equally Next door to tbe JezebeL palace of King Ahab was the prolific vineyard of Na­ both, a family inheritance. In spite of his vast ac­ HASTINGS and SIN is the transgres­ sion of the law I John 3:4 7 p.m. : Gospel Service. BAPTIST CHURCH Broadcast WBCH; Special Rev. Russell music; Houseman- Robert Welch - Pasfor. Director of Music A Youth Message by Rev. Houseman. Monday 7:30 p.m.-The Baptist Bible College has 9:45 a.m. - Sunday School, Classes for all ages, Supt a.m. Gull Lake Bible Confer­ This is our night ence. Rod Ward. 11 a week of services at the to come as a group and to - Junior church “An impoverished soul Committee meeting. Mon. - Trinity Geopel 219 Washington, Naahvljle Phone DR 4-1277 Rev. J. O. Broomer, Pastor p.m., FrL from 7-8:30 Kids Crusade with Dan and Nancy Rector. HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD Sunday 9:45 Sunday School Rally with Dan and Nancy Rector and “Benny". Classes for alL Baby nursery for all services. 11 p.m. Service. Rev. Wee Walkers for 2-4 year olds; Nursery for infants Board of Deacons meeting. vide special music and tbe - Adult Choir messafe. Hickory Coraero Wealeyab Rev. Vaughn Jenson, Fasten . Aug. 7 - Sr. High Young 10 am. Sunday School. 11 axn. Morning Worship; 8:30 11 a.m. - Worship Service, - Choir arrange­ Message by Rev. p.m. p.m.- service. rehearsal. Broadcast WBCH, Special Music ment, 7:15 Prayer Peoples trip to Lake Mich­ igan. Houseman. 6 and p.m. - Bible Study Prayer for Sr. High young people at the home of Robert Welch. HASTINGS SEVENTH- DAY ADVENTIST Pastor, Olav Lablanca Hastings, Mich. Ph. 948­ 8185. Worship Service Junior Church. Nursery. 7 pm. Worship. Wed., 7:30 pm. Family Night Missionary Society, third Friday, 7 pm. Potluck. Charch M God (Pentecostal) 9:30a.m. Worship Service. 11 am. Evening Service, 8 pm. Tuesday, Calling, 7:30. Wed, Bible Study, 8 pm. invited. is too big a. price to. pay and Mrs. Rector will pro­ Wednesday Senior Young People, Sat­ urday night at 7:30. Sunday School, 9:45 am. for worldlv wealth.” be recognized. Tuesday 7:30 p.m.- Famlly dule dictates. 7 A film, “A Problem Monday 7:30 Christian Education for children 4-8 years old, up to 2 years. Evening Service, 7 o'clock. Wednesday Prayer, 7 pm. a “Talk-It-Over" period. West of Martin >Rev. James Hatfield, Pastor Sabbath School 10:30 a.m. Bunday School, 10 am. Bunday School, 9:45 am. Morning Worship. 10:45. Young People’s Service, 7 pm. Evening Service, 8 pm. Bible, Prayer, Wed., 7'JO. 8L Erne Catholic Father Raymond Bonefeld Saturday Maas, 8:20. Sunday Masses. 8 and 10:30 am. Confessions, 3:30-4:30 and 6: 45 pm. Saturdays, and be­ fore all Masses. Hastings United Holinraa E. Marshall Street Marvin Blckmlller. Pastor Sunday School, 10 am. Morning Worship, 11 am. Evening Service, 7:30 pm. Prayer, Wednesday, 7:30. Irving Chapel Rev. B. J. Midkiff, Pastor Bunday School, 10 am. Worship Service, 11 am. Evening Service, 7:30 pm. r Prayer, Wsitnserisy, 7:30. Kilpatrick United Brethren Sponsored in the Public Interest M-66 Woodland 11 am. Worship Service. 8 Dm. Evening Service. BAPTIST HASTINGS “Prescriptions’’ 118 S. Jefferson Ph. 945-3429 Control Radio & TV Solei & Service 213 H. *• WJ-***7 Sunday 9:45: Sunday School. Special Guests Dan and Nancy Rector who are be­ ginning two weeks of Kid’s Crusade. Beverwyk's Color Center Color As * Yom Like It First Notional Bank and Trust Co. 221 West Mill St. - < Dog ’N’ Suds . Open Daily * of Michigan Member FDIC Delton Branch - P.M.-V Brawn's Floor Service Rector Evangelistic Rev. Service. and Mrs. - special guests. with Dan and Nancy Rector and “Benny”. Finkbeiner Elevator, Inc. At Middleville along with “Willie”. Sing “Gus” and See Gospel ma- kgic and other special vis­ uals Just for children. Hamblin and Leone Brown Youth Service, directed by David Munn. Service. 7 p.m Adult Prayer Evening Evange­ listic Service. Tuesday 9 a.m. Prayer Meeting Ladies at the Lightcap home. Wednesday, 7 p.m. Prayer and Praise Service. Thursday 9 a.m. ladies Prayer meeting at the Ethel at Hopkins 4th and 5th Youth Camp at Hopkins. Grades 6,7, and 8. The Pastor will be on vacation and guest speaker for both morning and even­ Saturday a.m Communion Folk Mass with * potluck following. ing services will be: Aug. 8-Rev. Carl Coffey Aug. 15-Rev. Howard W. Rogers of Eaton Rapids. Sunday 8:30 a.m. Communion 10 a.m. Communion Decrtise on ftedlat 5:30 p.m. Prayer Monday 8 a.m. Communion 8 Michigan feedershad p.m. AA in tbe under­ croft Tuesday 7 a.m. Communion 150,000 cattle and calves on feed July 1, 197L This was a decrease of 28 per­ cent from the previous quarter. Miss Anders, Thomas Nevins married Miss Deborah Jean An­ chiffon flowered yellow over yellow taffeta. bouquets were Their of white Delton and Thomas A. Ne­ daisies and yellow Baby’s vins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Nevins of R3 Plain­ Breath. a’ 3:30 p.m. July 25. on Sunday, Peter Leinaar of Cedar Lake served as best man, and ushering were Mike Nevins, brother of the groom, and Keith Morgan. Before an altar graced with yellow For her daughter's wed­ daisies and white gladiola and flanked ding, Mrs. Anders wore a by candles, the Rev. John yellow Padget of Doster perform­ styled ed the double ring cere­ long sage roses. was Osgood Mrs. Nevins wore cream-colored dress with knit jacket and a cor­ Linda Scotsman and Mrs. Stephen a empire sleeves and a cor­ of pink sweetheart mony in the presence of 200 guests. The organist was Miss crepe dress with sheer the sage of yellow sweetheart roses. The bride, given by her father, wortf a floor-length Master and mistress of gown of organza with lace ceremonies were Desmond and Jeannine Quinn of Bat­ overlay in empire styling with a high neckline and tle Creek, uncle and aunt long sleeves. of the bride. . / Miss Paula Jones of Fine Lake was tbe maid of honor Others assisting at the and wore a pink-flowered chiffon over pink taffeta reception in the Prairie­ and carried a bouquet of white daisies and pink Mrs. Sunday: 8:15 Holy Comm­ union • • ’0:45: Matins bridesmaids National Bank of Hastings GRACE Member F.D.I.C. Morning Sermon rm. 6:15 p.m. Children’s Ser­ vice in charge of Gladys grades. Aug. 9-14 Friday 8 a. m. Communion 6 p.m. 11 Special Announcements— Aug. 2-7 Children’* Camp Thursday 7 p m. Communion 8 Charles Murray, Supt. Price home in Freeport. Olmstead, soloist. Monday - Friday 7:00 p.m. to 8:30 p.m Kid’s Cru­ sade E. W. Bliss Company Cm If + Western Industry be the guest speakers and 'they will present special music. 2 Mite, N. m A 11:00: Worship Service. Rev. and Mrs. Rector will 7: 00 Wayne C. Rector Wednesday ,8 a.m. Women’s Prayer ' ' 9 a.m. Communion well, were married at the Foster Reformed Church CHURCH Bosley Pharmacy CHURCH ders, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Anders of Rb 10 am. Sunday School. These Barry County Firms: EMMANUAL ESPISCOPAL Fr. WESLEYAN CHURCH of God is expressed in His King Ahab was tbe reign­ Worship Hour. 11 am. Bunday Service, 7 pm. Rev. Harold Price, Pastor Lawrence Road Phone 765-8911 Freeport Bunday School, 10 am. Worship. 11 aun. Here Jezebel finds him and time. Cor. Jefferson <fc. E. Court Rev. Russell Batver, Pastor Sunday Behoof, 10 am. GRACE BeHhaere United Brethren School comes to his rescue with a scheme to have Naboth ing king of Israel at this HmUu«, One, Bntkraa Saturday Maas: 8:30 pm. Bunday. 7:30 and 11 am. tle story found in tbe Bi­ is universal Isa. 55:1 (2) A realization that all Bible Study and Prayei service, Wednesday. 8 pm. St. Ambrem, DeMea Ft. Gaylord Bhlmnoaki By”). Live fulfillment? Only by com­ mitting our ways to God, Worship, 11 am. Youth Choir rehearsal Saturday, 4 pm. Youth Fellowship. Wed.. 7 Bible Lecture, 9 am. Watchtower Study, 10 am. Tueeday, C^jogregaUoc Bi­ ble Study, 6 pm. Thun, Ministry School 7:30; Service meeting, 8:30. Willard H. Curtis and Har­ to call attention to a lit­ ble in the historical ac­ count of I Kings 21 and 22: Pastor, Edgar Perkins Bunday School, 9:45 am. Jshmh'i WBombm 230 W. Oolfax Bk First Presbyterian Church when more and more fami­ aside for the duration of the holiday. Often spirit­ Village of Woodbury Bunday Bantings O*agregatlMi ef wealth, property Weedbwy United Brethren Just off M-66, N. of M-Io in 81 Aamattne, lOMtoriBe Ft. William Kobaa, Pastor LUTHERAN CHURCH Baby’s Mackaluso, Phillip Lewis, aunts of the bride, and the Misses Dar­ and Miss lene and Denise Anders, were The 9:30: Christian Education Diana 4:00: Vestry Meeting Rhonda Henson, who wore 17 Robert Mrs. Ronald Nash and Mrs. Miss Breath. Anders ville Township Hall were sister of the bride. THE HASTINGS BANNER August 4, 1971 �Cont. from Pg, 1 The Center Street Mini Theater gave its first and fihal preformance July 22 to a packed backyard at 420 W. Center. Miss Jennifer Johnston, daughter of Tom Johnston of Discussion Held discussion on property The the Hastings Mfg. Co., directed the two production numbers. Miss Johnston is a ’71 graduate of Hastings High School and a friend of the neighborhood children. taxes followed a presentation on the activities of the Barry She Is planning on attending Northwestern College at County Traverse City this Fall to study toward an elementary Chairman Clarice Longstreet and Engineer - Manager Jack teaching career. * Loving children as she does it was only natural for her to organize the children in the neighborhood into a play group. The mini-players, after only two weeks of nerve-shattering rehearsals, put on a comparable pre­ sentation of two old standard productions: Little Red Riding Hood, with Stacy Henlser playing the part of Commission by Road Kineman. Longstreet, who has been on the Road Commission for near­ ly 21 years, gave a brief sum­ mary of the commission’s work and finances, explaining that of Little Red, and The Three Bears, with Carolyn Reid as the 1,088 miles of road in the Goldie Locks. The cast included Amy Williams, Paige Heniser, Stacy cal Heniser, Carolyn Reid and Cindy Reid, with Greg Heniser various townships for contri­ in charge of admission collection. Celebraties attending the premiere preformance were buting fonds for roadandbridge Mrs. Clark O’Donnell and one of her ladies, Mrs. William Mini Theater holds first and last Performance Property Tax Tarbet, Miss Mary Pennock, Mr. Heniser and parents, friends and backers of the Mini-Theater group. county’s system, 750 were lo­ roads. He praised the improvements. Longstreet pointed out that Woodland was among the first special spread to taxes for roadwork, and “you can see tbe Prairieville is difference.” now doing the same thing. He we still have old said bridges on primary roads, and that the county commissioners have been putting money in the Because Hastings bridge fund. Township came across with 25 percent of the cost, the Center Road bridge spanning the Thornapple is nearing comple­ tion. Why so many engineers Written questions were sub­ mitted for answering by Long­ street and Kineman. One asked “why so many engineersjvere needed,” Kineman told of his work load and Longstreet said the road commissioners had long urged the previous engi­ neer, Roy reHaven, to get an assistant. He never found one he wanted, Longstreet said, but Kineman did. Kineman said the county could easily waste more than the cost of an assis­ tant engineer. Longstreet also said that De­ Haven, now retired, was re­ ceiving an annual retainer of $1,000 for consulting services. He told the taxpayers that he had personally urged the Board Commissioners to appoint of DeHaven to the Commission so that “we could have his ser­ vices at the commissioners’ measly' salary. ” The board instead named Fred Bucking­ ham, retired superintendent of the road commission garage. He added that many projects were started under DeHaven, and that valuable. his knowledge was He indicated the re­ tainer was for just this year. Again Kineman reminded Barry residents to make cer­ tain they put “08” on their vehicle license applications so that the county can get credit for tbe license purchase. Questions on Commissioners Salaries Questioned about salines, Longstreet said the three com­ missioners had been receiving $1,500 a year tor many years. The engineer receives $17,000, the assistant engineer $12,000 luxury for leas money. fun-drlvlnp car. YEAR’S BIGGEST SAVINGS ON All 71 FORDS AT THE FORD TEAM 71 CLEARANCE. ON NOW! and the garage foreman $8,300. Road crews $7,000 or better, Spencer Scobey, who has been clerk tor 43 years, voluntarily. Three employees have county owned cars to drive home-because they are often called out at all hours of tbe night. mo n. Michisw I) FNNF D K FORD, Ik. K phone Wl 5-2421 MERCURY Questioned as to how much Clarence Buskirk contributed towards the road project from LINCOLN M-43 north to Freeport, Kine­ man said It was no secret with the Road Commission, but be didn’t know whether Bus­ kirk wanted the figure to be­ come public knowledge. �ARMCHAI ATHLETE winners back for tbe grand prize and the Barry County Fair Championship Fred estimated there were 1,000 Barker of R3 Lake Odessa of won heat in his second “derby” the feature and the . right to represent the ’ Barry County Fair at the Michigan by Buzz Youngs Champion­ ship Derby set for Sagi­ naw on Sept. 17. • The people loved it, and You have it to derby which climaxed the grand­ car. won the first He drove in his first derby about six years ago. Chip, who gets a big assist ' from his “pit man,” Clar­ ence Hicks, 24, 619 E. Fair Manager Earl McKIb- Thorn, won a big trophy and $50 for his heat effort, and he thinks he would have - won the feature if his gas It tank hadn’t been knocked off. He couldn't get his show to see Irving, bin was selling SRO for a $l each long before the got underway. was the biggest, most en­ believe it! The demolition at the show. Orville (Chip)Curtis, 22, operate wins the heat. thusiastic and probably the car There were five heats, a consolation and a fea­ most pleased crowd we’ve seen at a Barry Fair for Chip’s car really belonged to his mother, Doris Geib, ture which brought the heat a long time. stand attractions at the Barry County Fair«on July Ed Wietnik started after that. Coot, on Pg/, 20 The Friendly Folks at 24 was something else. And the drivers call It “fun.” The derby packs IO cars PROUD OF ACHIEVEMENT—Orville (Chip)Curtis (right), of Irving, holds the trophy he received for winning the onto the track in a 100 foot long area. The starter first heat in the Demolition Derby held Saturday, July 24, drops the flag and the cars the final night of the Barry County Fair. Clarence Hicks, back 6I9 E. Thorn, as Orville’s pitman, had a big hand Ln the victory, too.—Banner photo. into Glass cat each other as Larfe stick of scroti on hand hard as the drivers know how, and from there on in it Is bedlam, mayhem or whatever you want to call Tbe last car able to WOODLAND LUMBER WES SIDING SERVICE Roofing Repair and Maintenance (We Are Open Saturday Afternoons!) . t Now is the time to have your Complete Repair & Service Eaves and Guttering Siding and Enclosures Wood and aluMiRum sash and screen service SASHES & SCREENS REPAIRED . . . Service is our specialty! We cheerfully without quote obligation. estimotes For prompt attention call . . . WES SENS1BA Ph. 367-7915 • 153Thotcher t T a 120 N. Moin Woodland, Mich. . . OPEN 8 WOODLAND LUMBER CENTRE A.M. Phone 367-7755 to 6 P.M. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY ARE YOU LOOKING FOR REASONABLY PRICED HOUSING? HAVE YOU THOUGH OF A MOBILE HOME? (/ott'U wiik tluA Jionu! SEE THIS NEW 1971 12x60 HOULE HOME FRONT LIVINGS ROOM, TWO BEUROOMS This Park Estate Home Features RATH, 30" GAS RANGE, 12' REFRIGERATOR,30 GALLON WATER HEATER, GAS FURNACE, GOLO SHAG CARFETING IN LIVING ROOM. SCANDIVIAN WALNUT PANELING. 890 square feet of living space, kitchen range and refrigerator, beautiful cupboards, carpeting. Furnished with livingroom sofa and matching chair and Boston Rocker. All set up on one of our lots BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED. ALL SET UP ON ONE OF OUR BEAUTIFUL LOTS IN CARLTON CENTER MOBILE VILLAGE. aii this lor only w0 Carlton |PlH ™’ ONLY «9200“ Center Mobile Village 5'A MILES NORTHEAST ot HASTINGS on M43 TO BARBER RD. Phone 945-4021 THE HASTINGS BANNER August 4, 1971 �ged operate the Interna­ Armchair Athlete from their home office in He put Saginaw. He does tbe an­ nouncing and she does the a week’s work Into it, over­ hauling it in his front yard manner in which the races utilizing some of his neigh­ were bor’s tools. work of the trackmen, were impressive. There were He planned to pull the conducted, and the motor out this past week six and get ready to run at Charlotte, and at Ionia the guished and only one cut next week. graduate fires, His wife, the former Sheryl Garrison (daughter of the Gerald Garrisons of Hastings^ ouickly extin­ ce y, and Ron the Hastings; Rick Colt, of Hickory Corners;' Ron ran a car in the derby he Crosby, picked up that morning from the police for $10. Rod McMillan, Kenneth Brandt, Ed Comer, Mike others the the car Jack Lake-0 the Weidman Powell, vicinity; of of this abandoned vehicle Middleville. Fred Barker won the se­ seniors and will have 20 ing battle with Ed Lass of Lass came back returnees plus a pretty good sophomore bunch.” the Hastings Bob Cobb Jr., of Physical examinations for Hastings High School boys going out for foot­ ball, cross country and golf Physician? are be familiar with their med­ ical histories, such as al­ will be held Tuesday night, lergies, Aug. 3, and Tuesday night, nesses, etc. Aug. previous 17, at the HHS gym. BARRY COUNTY LUMBER CO. first and second John Winning the second flight the were Jim and Tom Aiderson, second went to Roy and Phil Schlachter and third Io Bob Champion and We graduated 25 Charles Reed. Women Bowlers to meet traditionally scrimmages the Trojans. Lake-O, the 1970 Michigan Derby champion, won the DOWN THE FAIRWAY sel of Linwood. 16 tournament July 24-25 at the Hastings Coun­ at the Hastings Bowl, fol­ at 7 p.m. Aug. Hastings Wo­ lowing the try Club, and Dick Hudson men’s Bowling and Jim Berry took run­ tion meeting. er of Clarksville was the fifth heat winner. Mr. and_Jjrs. Al Slag­ meeting is to be Corrign won the two-day held Pro-Am Bill Bark­ Monday Bowleretts The League Bob lambert and Mike fourth heat after an extend­ ed ramming with Carl Cas­ Associa­ ■•■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a............ ............................ ■■■■■■■....y miNIOnmill.......... 111011.11010............ BARRY COUNTY CLOSED TBMS TOURNAMENT Name- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Age j NOW IS THE TIME TO INSTALL BEAUTIFUL NEW CUSTOM CRAFTED KITCHEN CABINETS IN YOUR HOME OR LET US RECOMMEND A RELIABLE CONTRACTOR TO DO YOUR WORK Address- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Date of Birth- - - - - - - - - i 1 wish to enter the following events: Singles . Fee O O ■■>■■■■................................. ■.■>■<■>■■■ ............. O Q Q 12 liys 14 A n.ir 16 1 Feeler 10 A iihr Mie's tiiglit Date Aog. 13-15 $1.00 A ii.tr . 1.00 Aog. 13-15 : 2.00 *U 1315 = 2.00 Aog. 20-22 E 2.00 Alg. 13-15 : O Winii'i singles 2.00 Aug. 20-22 E O Sr- »4t» lllglll (35 A Mir) 2.00 Aug 20-22 : DonMeg n Beys 14 A n4ir O ,’irtnr______________________________________ 1.50 gir tun O Jniir 1g A liger Alg. 20-22 Mil's Wilkies Alg. 20-22 Pirtur__________________ ,________________________ 3.00 |ir tuw Q Wien's luklit t n ............. ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ iiu tiu ia ii q . 0 s Air 27-29 Pirtiir____________________________________________ 3.00 gir turn 0 • gfe fflO : j *eg. 27-20 Portier —----------------------------------------------------------------------- 3.00 pir tin E Mini Oiiklis Alg. 13-15 Pirtur________ ___________________________________ 3.00 per tun : Sr. Viti Diuklis |35 1 Over) Pirtur __________________________ __________ E Aig. 27-20 3.00 yer tin FOR YOU. COME AND SEE US TODAY TO CHOOSE FROM OUR MANY CABINET SELECTIONS. te: Hastings Teems Club 411 E. State Rd., Hastings, Mich. 49058 1O% VANITY SPECIAL!! OFF ON ANY VANITY Mai Rwdy when you ore . . . .......... ■■■■ml 20 THE HASTINGS BANNER donating their time and boys MUST were Winning the Phenix the third heat after a thrill­ event. VanderVeen and Mike Kasinsky third. quite Physicals Set for Aug. 3, 17 were second and Bob and jan’s 1971 football season, have attack with two hits. River Bend July 25. Bruce reports that prospects “look pretty good but we not hit Gary winner’s Kaufman and Bruce, Jr., Barnum, with Hal and Tony years. consolation won tbe Father-Son tournament at flight were John and Daryl John Eash of Woodland won win Miller Ron set for the Tro­ may allowing only one one Innings. led tbe men participated.. .George and Plainwell’s Jack Streldl, size that we've had in past to More than 50 wo­ putts. third. gible for the feature event. Freeport had allowing four BEAUTIFY YOUR KITCHEN WITH CABINETS FROM Wood Fourth flight to Nadine Shetterly with a 37 and Pat Markle had 17 Dave cond heat to become eli­ Lake-O. net and Kathy Peters with a 57, low net When a new set of golf clubs in ings, low gross went to Helen and Al Djetzel, Mike Ro­ getting Middleville, ing three of tbe four inn­ In the third Yoder in for low gross and 53 had 16 putts. Clarksville; senberg, Jerry and Gary Pratt, Larry Christie of charges 24-1, with Ed Kunde pitch­ Peg Hein had 16 tings, Thomas had four hits in Marg Bassett had a 37 for low of Ignition key, so he had to hot wire it. The trunk swamped and Mildred tbe victory against Has­ flight Peg Croninger had a Ed Richard Tolles of 'Delton, It, along with a bag of balls. What a buy’!!!! nine 47. a Raymond, he hadn’t had enough time *o really tune it. No Duane got it open, he found Velda Geiser had game without an error. Ted Bouwen chucked hit. Phil Fisher finished for the winners. Doug four trips. straight second Hastings B team on the July 7, E-0. Ron Nash’s 37 for low net on the front Hatfield of Jerry Carter, but hadn’t been opened. a Daniel Steffen, Tom Stra­ track off the had 19. Valley Baseball defeated Geukes Meat Market of Middle­ ville on July 2 and topped She low putts. for low putts. Renee, 9 months. Duane Bass, R1 Hastings, DeSota, prize for Frazier, Fred Clouse, Ron have run some of apple league Mi net chairman^ red, Thomas Parsons, Kenneth Murphy, William jamin, 4, and a daughter 1956 ment Smith had low gross with Erick, Jerry L Holtrust, might Yoder’s Sunoco Free­ port entry in the Thorn­ Gordenski, Butch Benner, Wesley Emery, Lloyd Al)^ also works on the car, and did most of the painting. They have a son, Ben­ A gross honors with a 43 (Pat was also the tourna­ Stanley had low net with a 39 on the back nine. Alice Babcock took the HP Among the other driv­ ers here were Jon Jay Chip is a 1962 of Middleville’s T-K High. men entertained tbe dis­ taff golfers from River Bend. Pat Cain took low The professional Work. 17 hits and it was their Freeport Beats Middleville And Hastings ner-up honors. . . Tues­ day, July 27, the HCC wo­ Derby Demolition 19 Cont. from Pg. now in Arizonia. tional August 4, 1971 ill­ �26, Bill Hinson and Du ward CONSTRUCTION REMODELING COMPANY QUALITY WORK GUARANTEED Gordie Paces League Golfers Estimates And Quotations tbe Hastings Country Club Marsh Cook 20, Paul Sie­ gel 19, Hermann Bottcber 18, Larry Penrod, Jim Ber­ Monday league, with Frank ry and Pete Lublenleckil?, McMillan shooting a 40and Bruce Barnum, Rod Miller Fred Markle 15, John Pan­ Gordon Ironside fired a Given Cheerfully At No fine Obligation •LANDSCAPING ’SIDING 4 EAVES WORK •BRICK 4 BLOCK WORK •FAMILY ROOMS-KITCHEN ’BASEMENT 4 PATIO ’HOME REMODELING Jr., 37 July 26 to pace fil 14 and Jim Workman 6. Blue — Ed Storkan 2.5, Harry Burke, Wayne Jack Pierce, Bob Hollister and Mike Miller carding 42s. Ph. HASTIN6S 145-5321 - COLLECT HI-3205 Fluke, NOW ON DISPLAY Phil 24, Dick Mitchell and Bruce Barnum 23, Jack Wood 22, Bob Hollister 20^ The standings: Green Division — Laubaugh Rod Ironside and Lin Cooper and Hal Buerge 22, rence 27, Brent Willison 25, Bob Stanley and Pat Hodges 24, Al Steury 23, Jack Allerding, Lou Pos- Gale Keihl 22, Eldon Mat­ tula and Bob Pfaff 20, Mike Corrigan 18, Frank McMil- ' hews Caln 25, Dale Koop 24, Doug Jan 14, Vic Hannig 13, Jim Stevens 12, W. J. McAl­ lister 10 and McCarty 9. Al Havens and 21, Dave Goodyear 20, Claude Gardner 17, Bateman 16, Rothfuss Frank Jack 15, 13, Al Smith 12, Christensen 11 and Sleeper Otto Red - Mike Miller 33, Bob Stack 29. Gerald Lawr - Ralph Sutton 0. 7 Wrestlers At Olivet College Clinic Miller Jr. 35, Carl Peu- Gordon rach 31, Tom Johnston 30, Rudy Flora 25, Dick Fos­ Snyder 19, Tom Sutherland and Gordon Cove 18, Lyle Seven Hutlngs Hlgh.tadent, were imong th. 150 clinic wn: Mark A, and a jPItteltow, high school wrestlers from Brent A. Dick Felcfcausch Gillespie 17, Art Gunther eight ter 24, 23, Jim Coleman and Har­ and George Hamaty 16, Jim ry Burke 22, Ron Beyer 21, Edwards 15, Homer Smith 14, Jerry Jacobs 12, Bob Sherwood 0. , ************ * J & J * White - Bob Miller and states and Canada who participated in the se­ cond session of the Ninth Annual Spartan Wrestling — - College. Clinic at- Olivet Maynard Tucker 29, Bernie Under the direction of Grady Peninger, head Weller and Wayne Pierce wrestling coach at Michi­ gan State University, the Tommy Evans, coach at the Uni­ staff Wiry Wait! 3t *11 H. Am— . . • J C.k 7*2-2461 5 Coll 792-6563 Perft's Barkers ** fowling. Merrill Chucks Art Merrill hurled the Hastings Legion to a 4-3 over the Kiwanls tn win two national championships the and developed 16 NCAA in­ July 12, allowing just two dividual champs; and Vaughan Hitchcock, wrest­ hits and striking out 12. Tbe Legion trailed 3-1 ling coach at Cal Poly of with San Luis Obispo, Californ­ inning loose. ia since 1962, whose teams have won five straight NCAA small - college championships. the attending Those NOW ON DISPLAY IN OUR SHOWROOM IS A LOTUS FORD FORMULA 111 RACE CAR, OWNED AND DRIVEN BY DON BUSCHI NI OF jBATTLE CREEK AND UNDER THE SPONSOR­ SHIP OF AUTOMOTIVE SPECIALTY PARTS INC., ALSO OF BATTLE CREEK. Hastings, and Terry U and Dale A. Tralster of included versity of Oklahoma, where he has guided his teams to Cal *45-5144 114 L STATS Hoffman of 826 S. Park, Ken R. Carpent­ er, and Greg R. Reaver of 1131 & Broadway, all from Mack League Connie two out in the last before breaking Bob Shumway was the hero, slamming out a double to bring in two runs. Dave Rosenberg had two hits for the winners. Rauschenberger Real Estate, Incorporated GOOD CHOICI BY THE HALF DON FINISHED SIXTH IN THE NATION ON ROAD COURSES IN 1970. 1075 Gun Lake Road Hasting*, Michigan ... AT WEST CITY LIMITS ■ Y THE HALF 251 - 325 lbs. Mt - 3 25 Ik*.. ( pin* processing ) ( plus processing 1 Phono 948-8382 HOMO • YAJLM8 COMMtRCIAL • • RBOST JORDON LAKE - LAKE ODESSA - Lovely opportunity THE LOTUS IS POWERED BY AN ALUMINUM COSWORIH FORD ENGINE OF IHE PINTO DESIGN. for comfortable year ’round living - nice 2 bedroom home with good living room overlooking the lake - 2 car garage and nice beach. Reduced price $21,400. IN RACE CONDITION IHE ENGINE PUTS OUR 190 HP AT 11,000 RPM AND IS CAPABLE OF SPEEDS IN IHE 180 MPH BRACKET. TAKE A LOOK — Here’s a dandy - Must be seen to be appreciated - Very nice 4 bedroom borne on a very dssireable 17 acres, with a nice pond - Home Is nearly new Give us a call. Blacktop road - not far from town. 138,000. PORK Priced LAKEWOOD SCHOOL DISTRICT - Nice 2 bedroom home North ot Nashville on M-66 — Nice creek runs through the 4 seres, Excellent Landscaping Possible - Shed for Priced $14,900. a horse of whatever. ChRlCR BY THE HALF VERY NICE 3 BEDROOM HOME - At Algonquin Lake with lake acess - 75 - 15 lbs. •71 FORD, FIDO RANGER Loaded with equipment„„.$3275 Large Living Room, Built In SOUTH OF TOWN-4 miles on M-37 - '70 GALA VIE 500, 4 dr. Hardtop Full power, Red with Black Vinyl Root...$0495 '66 FAIRLANE 500 Hardtop, 289 , Power steering , Sharp$995 ■ “ Fruit which our customers have ordered is: — HERE and READY FOR PICKUP. VW Fastbeck, New Engine..................... ....$1295 Club Franki '69 FIDO PICKUPS, Up full bath, aluminum siding, garage with small shop in back Nice yard with white board fence $12,000. to be on top of you. Bologna — Moat Loaf 2 FOUR ACRE WOODED LOTS - call Rauscbenberger's for more Information and an appointment to sse them. BY APrOINTMtNT j SMITHMJOSTER — Western Michigan's Oldest Ford Dealership - PHONE 823-511 — 823-5131 for Cars PHONE 623-2316 for Farm Equipment I Tractors ■ ----- uuiuia s------- , Elocker E MODIS: 7:30 TILL Call us for an appointment to see them. CALL: STAN, HANNAS MEAT CANT BE BEAT YOUR FORD DEALER IM DELTON Priced WE HAVE 2 TEN ACRE PARCELS OF LAND- Excellent Smoked Sausage (CUSTOM SLAUGHTEIIMG around It for building sites where your neighbors are not going lb. MANY 6Ts and below at BARGAINS YOU JUST DON'T WANT TO PASS UP! Very Attractive 2 bedroom home , kitchen, Dining room. Living Room, HoBenode-Old Fashioaad Recipe 2 '67 FORD RANCHEROS._________________ $1095 V8 , 1/2 Ton, Sharp_$1795 4 Very kitchen, Dining room, 2 baths, Family Room In basement with fireplace. 1 car attached garage. Priced $31,900. services FBI. TILL 1:00 Z LLOYD, For All Stanley Pierce Hastings, 945-4066 21 or KE RM Real Estate Needs. Kermit Stamm Hastings, 945-4930 Bill Lstson Lloyd Sims Hastings, 945-2826 Hastings, 945-9252 Martin Rauschenbergsr Hastings, ‘ BILL, Your 948 -8382 IHE HASTINGS BANNER August 4, 1971 �Expand Barry Tennis August 20-22 Friday--9 a.m. Women's singles Friday—1 p.m. Boys 14 and under doubles Friday--5 p.m. With tennis gaining in popularity here. Director Tom Freridge announced that the Hastings Tennis Chib is expanding the Barry County Closed Tournament from six to 13 divisions and that It will be held on three week­ ends instead of two on the Johnson Field Courts. The tournament Is open to all residents of tbe county and members of the Hastings Tennis Club. Trophies will go to winners and runners-up. The tourney will be held Aug. 13-15, Aug. 20-22 and Aug. 27-29. Seaman Smith Graduates - Boys 18 and under singles Navy Seaman Philip M. Saturday—8 a,m. Men's doubles Saturday—11 a_m. Jr. Vets singles (35 and over) forces in tbe concepts of Richard M. Smith of Deer public information, Osseo, Lake, . August 27-29 Friday—5 p.m. Jr. 18 ud under doubles members of all tbe armed Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. * Michigan, with emphasis on tbe public's right to know. He is a was graduated from 10 weeks of Intensive instruc­ ' 1970 graduate of Michigan tion in military journalism State University. at the Defense Information [ Wf Q1AMB OUT I School, Ft. Benjamin Har­ Saturday—9 a.m. Women’s doubles Saturday—II km. Jr. Vets Doubles (35 and over) A player may enter only two events each weekend. All events will begin at the scheduled time: Ind. rison, Entries are due by 9 p.m. the Thursday The Defense Information School trains before tbe weekend of tbe event to be entered. Entries KEEP COOL-KEEP FIT! for tbe first weekend are due Aug 12. They should be mailed to Hastings Tennis Club^ 419 E. State Road, Has­ tings, Mich., 49058. Fees should accompany tbe entry. Lakewood High Tennis Coach Bill Johnston is the defending men's singles champion and Mark A Iman of Delton was year’s last runner-up. King Bennett, Phone 243-0161 Ml! 3106 S. Division Ave. p Grand Rapids, Mich, x Hastings, won tbe 1970 senior vets, 35 and over, with Wayne Power, Hastings, taking second. Tim McDonough of Middleville won the Junior singles, 18 and under, with Jerry Kessenich of Hastings, second. Ed VanDerMolen, Hastings, won the boys 14 and under singles crown with IN AUt-CONDITIONED COMFORT Bruce Coenen of Hastings second. Boys 12 and under and 14 and under, singles, pay $1 Fun- for the Boys 14 and under doubles will pay $L50. entry fee. All other singles will pay 32 and all other doubles will Whole Family Bolls, Bagi. Shoes, Shirts \Tbuuuwickffi pay $3 per team wwiMKf Wa0M»« The schedule follows: m IF YOU ARE THINKING OF BUYING OR SELLING . . Hove a Real Swinging Fling at Your LOCAL Alloy! August 13-15 Friday--9 a.m. . Boys 12 and under singles Saturday--8 a.m Mixed Singles Sahirday--2 p.m. Mixed Doubles Phone 945-4222 AVIS ROSE, Hastings Representative — 1204 S. Jefferson Friday--! p.m. Boys 14 and under singles Friday—5 p.m. Boys 16 and under singles HASTINGS INC. BOWL. Phone 367-2570 PHYLLIS BAITINGER. Open 5 P.M. Daily—3 P.M. Sunday Woodland, Michigan — 6400 Velte Road WI5-3184—Woodland at Michigan IRIS CLUM. Phone 948-8371 for a building site on Algonquin Looking we Lake? Well, Lovely shade trees, these have several to show you. sites are ideal for walk out style homes. JUST RIGHT Your dreams will come true in this beautiful 2 bedroom home on the Thornapple River. Living room with fireplace, 1 1/2 baths, The lower level has a carpeted recreation FOR THE MOTHER WITH BACK TO SCHOOL” KIDS! room, also has a fireplace, loads of storage. >orch overlooking the sprinkling system. Enclosed Gas beat, underground river. Here’s a nifty buy. Phone 945-422 A home for tbe growing family - located in tbe Lake­ wood School District, 12 room house, with some re- modling this .would be a country show place. DO YA KNOW 2 barns are also on this 12 acres of good farm land. Priced to sell. 367-2570. Phone Business of your own - a good money maker. The price includes the building, grounds, and equipment. An ex­ cellent opportunity for the person who wants to be his own BROWN’S HA VE boss. Five minutes from downtown - 3 bedroom bungalow, living room, EVERYTHING! Lots on Jordan Lake, located in an area of new homes. Nice building sites. CALLAWAY HEAVY DUTY - among other beautiful homes - this is a dandy. 3 bed­ room, baths, VIKING- BY FORMICA bedrooms, 4 I ROMANY •AMERICAN ■FLOOR TILE BY • SPARTAN- OLEAN RENTILE AND room, kitchenette, at the lower level . A home for the family that likes lu ury living. Stone’s throw to the Lake - Aceas to Thorn apple Lake 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen all on 1 acre. Gas beat, carport. ARMSRONG ■ LINE OF CLEANING A home you would be proud to own - 3 bedroom rancher, SUPPLIES! -CALLAWAY 1 1/2 baths , • Cross-vane tumbling • 2 cycle selections on timer • 3-position temperature selector including Regular, Low, Air Fluff • Easy-to-reach lint collector • Balanced air flow drying system • Multiple exhausting • Safety door switch • Safety start button • Porcelain , -SERVICE FRIENDLY COME SEE US! SEE US BEFORE SCHOOL BEGINS! 22 "Ph. 623-5001 THE HASTINGS. BANNER 367-2570. Owner will sell all or divide this 70 acre s of vacant land Prettiest Floors in Town' enamel basket Luxury plus. AND EFFICIENT YA'LL large living room, dining area, lovely kitchen, central vacuum system, full basement, electric YOWELS heat. TESSMAN ELECTRIC T.V. & APPLIANCE An ideal home for the newlywed or the retiree. Phone 948-8371 -COMPLETE Model DE470M Electric Dryer 117 Maple St.. Delton living room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with built ins, 2 baths, recreation room , utility BY -CERAMIC action Washing • Heavy duty transmission and suspension system • 5 water temperature selec­ tions • Powerful non clog drain pump • Turbo­ vane lint filter • Lock'nSpin’" Safety lid • Por­ <“/ A real charmer. All the conveniences of city living and you still have a babbling brook in this beautifully landscaped lawn. 3 or • 3-position water saver control • 2 wash and spin speed selections— Normal and Gentle • 14-pound capacity • Double­ > living room, dining area, beautiful kitchen, 2 fully carpeted, full basement, electric heat, double garage. OZITE- ARMSTRONG -COUNTERTOPS Model UW70M Agitator Washer celain enamel top • BY ■LINOLEUM ■ FIRTH •SEQUOYAI Permanent Press Two-Speed Washer and Dryer Suburban living at Its best - 3 miles from town located BIGELOW- OF Aluminum this low priced for your offer. Phone 367-2570. a cottonpickin- warehouse FULL Gas heat, home is located tn Lake Odessa. Owner is just waiting CARPETING Westinghouse dining room, kitchen & bath. siding & storm windows. with frontage on state highway <L country road. Pond site is possible. Phone 948-8371. One of the more charming smaller homes In this area. 3 bedroom, carpeted living room A kitchen, basement is completely finished - off into a large family room, kitchenette, and laundry room A work shop. VERY ATTRACTIVE thru out. Lovely treas, shrubs 4 flowers Floor Service 2049 N. Broadway th August 4, 1971 945-9467 JUST 2 MILES NO. OF HASTINGS in the yard. Phone 945-4222/ Business site - excellent location. of two main state highways. restaurants, or many others. 3 acres on the corner Ideal for motels, drive-ins �Olitearita Mrs. Sadie Robbias grandchildren and three great, great grandchild­ ren. Services for Mrs. Sadie (Ferney) Robbins, 87, Mrs. Fern E. Nash rural Lake Odessa, who died Thursday, July 8, Mrs. Mary Crawford Services tor Mrs. Fern E. Nash, 78, otRlClarks­ at tbe Osteopathic Hos­ pital in Grand Rapids, Mrs Mary EmUy Craw­ ford, 84, the widow of Clar­ who died July 10 were held on July 12 at ence Crawford, who was vice president of the In­ ville, st the Provincial House In Hastings, st 1:30 July Wesleyan were bold 13 ot tbe Church 01 Clarksville. Bev. Arthur Ruder offlcated and burial was In Clarksville. She was born Feb. I, 1893, In Rockford, Minn., tbe daughter al Frank and Margaret Werner. She had Uved In tbe Clarks­ the Pickens Chapel. Rev. Wayne Ritchie officiated and burial was In the Clarksville Cemetery. She was Clarksville born in on Aug. 12, 1883, the daughter of Al­ fred and Miranda (Dra­ per) Benedict. She moved to the home of her daughter and son­ in-law, Eugene and Doro­ Wlckenhelser nine ville ana since she was thea n. years ago. She Is also survived by a grand­ She married Charles E. Nub co April 10, 1913. daughter, three great ternational Seal & Lock Company, died at 2:30a.m. Saturday, July 24, at St Elisabeth Hospital in Cov­ ington, Kentucky. The funeral Mass Mrs Crawford was offered by Fr. Wayne C. Olmstead at 10:30 a. m. Tuesday, July 27, with tbe burial office at 1:30 at the Emmanuel Episcopal Church. Burial The body reposed at the Leonard-Osgood Funeral a veteran railroad man and She was a member of the Hastings Episcopal Church Home. 192t until his death on January 21, 195L and the National on February 25, 1887. In addition to her son, she is survived by eight grandchildren and six great grandchildren. Crawford had been had lived in Hastings from F 36” SNOW BLOWER ? HYDROSTATlfc’fRACTOR | AND 48” MOWER! Vandel hitd ALSB CHECK out MMI BIKE BENI SALE window with B8. I 1------------------------ MAIN ST. - MIDDLEVILLE------- ;--------------1 NOkMI BICYCLE fr SEWING CENTER Jerry Beckwith reported about 1M0 p.m. Tuesday, July 27, that a pellet, pro­ bably from a high powered BB gun, smashed a threeinch hole in a window on Mrs. Crawford had been the east side of his bouse at 1014 N. Broadway. in foiling health for sev­ Mr. P.E.O. She was born in Chicago was in Riverside. eral years. He died In September of for living with her son, Wil­ liam F., at Edgewood, Ky. M •icvciii Equipment Lingerie-Fabrics uihi-uus She had been 1984. Mrs. Nub Is survived by two sons, Warner and Orvtn of Clarksville, five grandchildren and two I Thought of the Week Serving AU Faiths gnat grandchildren. tcith Distinction and Consideration A SAFE DEPOSIT BOX at the National Bank of Hastings Pages Out of Time Thomas C. Girrbach Memories are engraved for­ ever in the treasured book of a life well lived. Our services warmly express this. GIRRBACH I FUNERAL HOME W.it Green at Broadway Ph. Wl 3-3252 DO IT YOURSELF AND SAVE! ....... and provides So Much! W. Furnish Flank and Materials—Yow Furnish Labor! Drsien X IH21/ Just a few cents a day, and all your securities, insurance policies,' legal papers, family jewels and all types of high reference items are safe and sound in our bank. Easy access when you want them, and courte­ ous service from our competent staff, makes it more convenient than keeping them at home. Ask for Full Information from Anyone at the Materials Package Thu coKpleOi package at luted can be yourt for only Garage NOT Included *3795°° CAVIN BUILDING CENTER OF DELTON. INC. Lm ChHwstor. Treasurer 120Maole$t. (616) <23-3951 Hational ^IIHaNK of [Hastings Each Deposit Now Insured 241 W. State St. To $20,000 »y at Broadway DELTON, MICHIGAN 23 THE HASTINGS BANNER August 4, 1971 �VITALIS LIQUID HAIR^^^ Vitalis GROOM STORE HOURS Mon. ■ Sit. 9:00 ■ 6:00 Friday 9:00 • 9:00 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITY! 4 oz. REG. 93 < Johnson’s Medicated Powder _ _ WE HAVE FILM PROCESSING 103 W. State St. MISS BRECK BAYER ASPIRIN fast pain relief REG. $1.03 XHhwdrmI 5.5 oz. REG. 89< 1OO > REG. $1.17 HEAD & SHOULDERS SHAMPOO^* AX TAMPONS “sl?" s. REGULAR OR SUPER 6 pc. MANICURE KIT 7 oz. REG. $2.45 Formula 500 TOOTHPASTE LEATHER WkKINSON BONDED RAZOR I AND 5 BONDED CASE BLADES REGULAR OR REG. sen $2.95 Co ot FLUORIDE REG. $1.49 6.75 oz. $1.09 VALUE CALM ROLL-ON DEODORANT CLINTON + PLUS TOOTHBRUSHES FAMILY PAK PHILLIPS; MILK OP MAGNESIA I PHILLIPS MILK OF MAGNESIA^^ • REGULAR 2 6 1.5 oz. K •MINT oz. | W , W REG. $ 1.49 3 ADULTS REG. $1.00 $2.00 VALUE FOAM ICE CHEST 1 MICRIN ORAL DESERT FLOWER ANTISEPTIC FEMININE HYGIENE • Clean Mouth MICRIN DEODORANT SPRAY <<<! Fi • Clean Breath 6 oz. REG. 85< * W W n A ® *»<»l«jl js^gg/1 ■ $1.50 VALUE CHANGEABLE KAREN LEE DRINK ’N WET DOLL |I| LANVIN SPECIAL! ARPEGE » MYSIN| DRISTAN TABLETS ___________ __________ DECONGESTANT Traveler ONCE 32 OT. REG. $1.49 | WITH TRAVEL M CASE I A YEAR INDEPENDENT SPECIAL I saccharin 24'i REG. $1.39 HIIHW CLINTON DISCOUNT 24 THE HASTINGS BANNER L REG. $1.98 AukubI 4, 1971 ION /■ 7. Gr. j | $1.50 VALUE 1—1. , �James A. Wyles, son of ert C. Clinton of Middle­ and Mrs. Warren H. ville, and Alan S. Hubbard, Wyles of R1 Cowling-, Mark son of Joyce E. Hubbard of R3 Middleville, have en­ Mr. J. Olmsted, son of Clare S. Olmsted of 702 E. Mad­ ison; Robert N. Clinton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ listed in the Navy, Dr. Chien appointed as Asian Consultant Richard Whitmer, Dir­ ector of the Department of Commerce, State of Mich­ jus! announced Dr. igan, He is a wood Institute. member of the American Society of Business Writ­ ers and the National Press Club consultant for Far Eastern Trade, effective immedia-' Specialist 4C David Wil­ The purpose for this Stutz, a “happy second an­ in the Far East area. niversary.” who came to tho United States in 1948. He China is a graduate of the Univ­ Don’t United States. Dr. HELP WANTED Ed Stuiirsma Dave is on CLEARANCE Scratch That Itch! Still in PROGRESS! USE ITCH-ME-NOT­ ||> MINUTES, if the itch needs scratching, your 59? back at any drug minutes; kills germs to speed healing. Fine for eczema, insect bites, foot itch, other surface rashes. OFF NOW at MEN'S-WOMEN'S-CHILDREM’S (/sandals, shirts, shorts f^acoL A Pltarmac^, man, at least 16. SMITH & DOSTER FARM EQUIPMENT Phone 623-2316 Must be clean-cut dependable and have transportation. Call 945-5819. BUY YOUR RUPP NOW... MAKE YOUR Ist PAYMENT OCT. I ^2 counter. Quick - drying ITCH-ME-NOT quiets itch in Loca’ drive-in needs young John Helderon — when he expects to come home for good. IN JUST 15 ional TYade at Wisconsin the Primus Investment Co Seminar on July 29. duty in Korea and expects to be there until Nov. 1st, has traveled extensively a­ broad since he arrived in Chien has taught Internat­ people at Hastings , who helped make possible his wife, the former Mary ersity of Cetroit and Mich­ igan State University. He the We wish Io extend our sincere appreciation to the liams, 22, called home Monday, July 26, to wish appointment is to increase the Michigan foreign trade Dr. Chien is a native of REURBLE State University and North­ Paul P. Chien, Manager of The Hastings Banner has been appointed his special tely. SMALL ENGINE LAWNMOWER THANK YOU! Re­ cruiter E. W. Carlson of Battle Creek reports. MILLER //y and many other name brand specials throughout the store. Real Estate '/2 NOW AT... BEN ^FRANKLIN coMncri heal ISTATI SIRVICt INSURANCE . BONDS 137 W. Stat. St. .102 W. seat* S*. X bolt 945-5182 THIS AOvHT SUetNT it leOt AN OH1I TO MU 08 tOUCHATiOM O* AM O»H4 Io M AMT O' THtM MCUtlTltl tHR 08•WIMS t» MAM 0*1 T IT TH* NOSHCFol NEW ISSUE AAA serial first mortgage 7.5UU UUU SERIES sinki,'cI BONDS ™*D • NORTHWEST INDIANA METHODIST HOME INC INTEREST RATES: (An Indiana Nonprofit Corporation) Operating 8‘/2%-83/4%-9% WESLEY MANOR BONDS DATED FEBRUARY 1. 1971 DUE SERIALLY AUGUST and FEBRUARY 15^5 North Main Street Frankfort. Indiana 46041 PRICE: IIX) PLUS ACCRUED INTEREST AX AGENCY OF THE NORTH INDIANA CONFERENCE OF THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Best Pre-Season Deal in Now's the time for you to own a Rupp. It's easier than ever — and this Rogue has everything. Including 72 Rupp styling and bogey wheel suspension for a more comfortable ride. Plus, it's light enough to go in a station wagon — yet.ful I - collision and transportation insurance in­ cluded with the purchase of selected models sized. And no payments until October, makes this the greatest pre season bargain in snowmobiles around. Come in and buy your Rupp Rogue today. GUN LAKE RECREATIONAL SALES 11847 CHIEF NOONDAY RD. or THtfMomcTtn mat m obtains mom. JOHN HELDEROP OR EDWARD STUURSMA OF ... PRIMUS INVESTMENT CO. Ml Mlt ST..S.E. W-01BS GRAND RAPIDS. MICH. AVS07 ------------------------------------------------------------- r------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ — NAME------------------------------ MIDDLEVILLE , MICH. PHONE 795 - 9884 LOCATED AT NORTH GUN LAKE , SPRINGS REC. PARK , JUST WEST OF YANKEE .. ADDRESS............................................................................ CITY................................... STATE.................... PHONE. ZIP CODE 25 THE HASTINGS BANNER August 4, 1971 �Five Lake Club Riders Take Top Honors Five of the 11 named at the Barry Fair for State Show are members of the Lucky Star Riders 4H Sad­ dle Club. They will com­ pete at State 4H Show in East Lansing Aug. 24. Tops in Club Fitting and ■ Showing were: Dawn Churchill; Senior. Junior, Kelly Ware. Senior Div. - Julie Nice­ ly, Grand Champion Performance, JUST LETEC - Lots sad Lots of like frontage - prlraqr galore - 3 bedrooms - living room with fireplace - utility room - 2 baths - 2 car garage - Excellent boat house - Priced right at *31,900. Champion serve Grand Pleasure, Champion All Re­ Equita­ tion. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nicely, RR Delton. Dawn Churchill, Grand Champion Equitation. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Churchill, R3 Plainwell. Connie Performance. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McDermott, RR1, Bellevue. Junior Div. - Kelly Ware, Reserve Western Perfor­ Grand Eaultatlon, Grand Champion Pleasure. She is ttje daughter of Mr. kory Corners. Pony Division 12 years and under - Pam Dewey Reserve Champion All and Mrs. Performance, was named alternate, Sr. Champion Grand Equitation, Marvin Dewey, RRI, Hickory Corners. Julie Price, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Price, Division. Fire Breaks out at Burial Vault Co. McDermott-Re ­ serve Champion Pleasure, Reserve Champion All mance, dxugbter of Mr. xnd Mrs. Donald Ware, RRI, Hic­ side through a drain. The •outside wall was scorched sulted in a fire about 8 am. Friday, July 30, at and the flames burner through the celotex on the Thomas’ Hastings Burla] Vault Company at side. Mixing tar and gasoline Mason 1101 N. Broadway. Hastings quickly firemer extinguished the fire and there was little Some mixture spilled to the out- damage. Champion Grand Cham­ pion Pleasure. with an electric drill re­ She is the gan Crop Reporting Ser­ Big Hay Harvest vice. Production amount­ farmers ed to 70,000 tons, an aver­ age of 2.41 tons per acre. harvested 29,000 acres of Hay In 1970, according to crop of 72,000 tons from Arvin Budge of the Michi- 30,000 acres. Barry County This compares to the 1969 There are People Relying on YOU To safeguard their future, to be prepared i for any eventuality . . . consult us. We write complete insurance coverage to fit your family's needs. COLEMAN Agency -INSURANCEPhone Wl 5-3412 203 S. Michigan 3 new riders from the bold new breed at You’re on TOP with H.C.B. The pile-up of percentage returns on savings accounts is enough to confuse anyone. But there’s an easy rule of thumb for remembering where your money earns top dollar. No other bank offers higher rates of interest on any type of savings than H C B. You don’t need a head for figures to know you come out on top when you save at H C B. Single unit, ell-steel frame given you a strong, durable machine with • choice of 5 or 8 hp enginee for Hueky stamina ■ Fully enclosed 3 speed Iransaxle drive. ■ Wide pneumatic tires. • Three blade rotary mower etUchment with height edfuetment cuts up to s 32* swath. ■ Automotive-type steering wheel for easy maneuverability. ■ Electric start io standard on the 613. Doni buy a riding mower until you check out all the features that makes Bolens your best buy I See the Husky Pups Priced from »49800’ seusstoO retail arise r.d.8. Fort WuSUffo*. wtkmvh 1234^9^457 BENDER S LEONARD M-37 26 THE HASTINGS BANNER August 4, 1971 • Middleville �STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY LN THE MATTER OF THE ES­ TATE OF: BURDETTE a COTANT, aks BURDETT a COTANT, De­ ceased File No. 15,792 IT IS ORDERED that on Aug. ust >0, 1971, at 10:00 a. tn. Id the Probate Courtroom, Has­ tings, Michigan, a bearing be held on the petition of Philip A, Cotant, Administrator, for allowance of his final account and for assignment of residue. Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute and court rule. DATED: July M, 1971 Philip H. Mitchell,' Juda of Probate SIEGEL AND HUDSON Attorneys for Fiduciary KB W. State Street Hastings, Michigan 8/4 STATE OF MICHIGAN IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY ESTATE OF KATHERINE WHITE MORE File No. 16,116 IT IS ORDERED that on August 10, 1971 at 10:30 a. m. in the Probate Courtroom, Has­ tings, Michigan, a bearing be held on a petition by Beatrice M. Fisher to determine the said Katherine WhHempre to be mentally Incompetent and to appoint a Guardian for her. Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute and Court rule. Dated: July 13, 1971 Philip H. Mitchell, Probate JudaDavid A. Dimmers, Pros. At­ torney Attorney at Law 220 S. Broadway Hastings, Michigan 49058 8/4 STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY In the Matter of the Estate of MARY NOFFKE, Deceased File No. 16, U7 ORDER OF PUBLICATION— ADMISSION OF WILL TO PRO­ BATE AND DETERMINATION OF HEIRS IT IS ORDERED that on Aug­ ust 10, 1971, at 9:30 a.m. in the Probate Courtroom, Has­ tings, Michigan, a hearing be held on the petition of George Noffke for probate of a pur­ ported will, for granting of administration to the person named therein, or some other suitable person, and for a de­ termination of heirs. Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute and Court rule. Dated July M, 1971 Philip H. Mitchell, Juda Probate Richard J. Hudson Attorney for Petitioner SIEGEL AND HUDSON 102 W. State St. Hastings, Michigan 8/4 NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE Default has occurred in the conditions of a mortgaa made by CORNELL DEVELOPMENT COMPANY, a Michigan corpor­ ation, Mortgagor, to JOHNSON 4 DEAN INC., PROFIT SHAR­ ING AND RETIREMENT PLAN, 302-G Waters Building; Grand Rapids, Michigan, Mortgagee, dated November 26, 1969, re­ corded In the Office of the Reg­ ister of Deeds for Barry County Michlgan,November 26,1969, in Uber 197 of Mortgages, Paa 238. By reason of such default, the undersigaed elects to de­ clare and hereby declares the entire unpaid amount of said mortaa due and payable forth­ with. At the date of this notice there is claimed to be due for principal and interest on ?ald mortgaa the sum of Thirty-Six Thousand Five Hundred EightyTwo and No/100 Dollars ($36,­ 582.00), No suit or proceed­ ing at law has been Instituted to recover ths debt secured by said mortaa or any part thereof. Notice is hereby given that by virtue of the power of sale con­ tained In said mortgage and the statute in such case mate and provided, and to pay said amount, with interest, as pro­ vided In said mortaa. *nd all lepl costs, chara* *nd ex­ penses, including the attorney fee allowed by law, and all taxes and insurance premiums paid by the undersigned before sale, said mortgaa will be foreclosed by sale rf the mort­ aad premises at public vendue to the highest bidder at the East door of the Court House in the City of Hastlna, Mlchlan, on FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1971 at 11:00 o'clock in the forenoon. The premises covered by said mortgaa are situated In Has­ tlna Township, Barry County, Michigan, and are described as follows, to wit : The Southeast 1/4 of Section 19, Town 3 North, Rana 8 West, except commencing al the East quarter post of said Section 19; thence South in the center of the highway along the East line of said Section 19, 641 feet for place of beginning-, thence South in center of said highway 700 feet; (hence West 470 feet; thence North 700 feet; thence East 470 feet to place of beginning. Notice is further given that the length of the redemption period will bo twelve (12) months from the date of sale. Dated: June I, 1971 w JOHNSON 4 DEAN INC. PROF­ IT SHARING AND RETIRE­ MENT PLAN, Mortgagee Warner, Norcross 4 Judd Attorneys for said Mortaa® 900 Old Kent Building Grand Rapids, Mlchlan 49502 8/25 NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE Default has occurred in the conditions of a mortgaa made by SAMUEL BRAVATA, SR. and BEATRICE BRAVATA, his wife, Mortagors, to CORNELL OIL COMPANY, a Mlchlan corporation, with Its principal office at 403 44th Street S.W., Wyoming, Mlchlan 49508, Mortgagee, dated July 31, 1963 and recorded In the Office of the Register of Deeds for Barry County, Michigan, on September 12, 1963, in Liber 171 of Mort­ als, Paa 338, By reason of such default, the undersigned elects to declare and hereby declares the entire unpaid amount of said mortage due and payable forthwith. At the date of this notice there is claimed to be due for principal and interest on said mortaa the sum of Two Thousand Three Hundred FiftyOne and 38/100 Dollars ($2,­ 351.3*). No suit or proceed­ ing at law has been Instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortaa or any part thereof. Notice is hereby given that by virtue of the power of sale contained In said mortaa lry| the statute in such case made and provided, and to pay said amount, with interest, as pro­ vided in said mortaa. and *U legal costs, chara* *nd ex­ penses, including the attorney fee allowed by law, and al I taxes and insurance premiums paid by the undersigned before sale, said mortaa wll> be fore­ closed by sale of the mort­ aad premises at public ven­ due to the highest bidder at the East door of the Court House in the City of Hastings, Michigan, on FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER24,1971. at 11:00 o'clock in the fore­ noon. The premises covered in said mortaa *r» situated in OranariHe Township, Barry County, Michlan, and are des­ cribed as follows Io wit: Lots 1 and 2 of Chateau Park, according to the recorded plat thereof. Dated: June 23, 19?) Cornell OU Company, Mbrtno® Warner, Norcross 4 Judd Attorneys for said Mortgagee 900 Old Kent Building Grand Rapids, Michigan 49502 _______________ 1/15__________ NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE Default has been made in the conditions of a mortaa m*de by MARILYN L WITT, as mort­ gagor, to THE FIRST NATION­ AL BANK AND TRUST COM­ PANY OF KALAMAZOO, a Na­ tional Banking Association, as Mortgagee, dated November 9, 1967, and recorded December?, 1967, in Uber 189 of Mortaa*. at Paa 345. Barry County Records,.on..which mortaa there is claimed to be due at the date hereof the sum of Four Thousand Four Hundred Eighty-Nine and 21/100 ($4,­ 489.21) dollars. Under the Power of Sale contained in said mortaa *nd the Statute in such case made and provided. No­ tice Is Hereby Given That the mortgaa will be foreclosed by sale of the mortaad premises, or some of them, at Public Venttoe on Friday, October 8, 1971 at 11:30 am. local time, at the front entrance to the Barry County Building in Hastlna, Michigan. The length of the redemption period shall be 6 months from the date of such ale. Said premises are sit­ uated in the Township of Oranaville, Barry County, Michigan, and are describedas: Commencing on the section line between actions 30 and 31, 10 1/2 rods West of the Southeast corner of the East 1/2 of the Southwest 1/4 of Section 30. T 2 N, R 10 W, thence North parallel with the said 1/4 line about 23 rods to the center of the Marsh road; thence North­ easterly along the center of said Marsh road in said 1/4 line along the East site of said East 1/2 of the South­ west 1/4 of said Section 30 thence South along the said 1/4 line 49 rods to the South line of said Section 30; thence West 10 1/2 rote along the action line to the place of beginning. Dated: June 30, 1971 The First National Bank and Trust Company of Mlchlan, a National Banking Association, Mortaa® Stapleton-Adams, P.C. Suite 201, 119 N. Church St. Kalamazoo, Mlchlan 49006 Attorneys for Mortaa® 9/22 MORTGAGE SALE - Default has occurred In the conditions of a mortgaa made by RUSSELL LEROY ORDWAY and JEWELL L ORDWAY, hus­ band and wife, Mortaa^*, to the JAMES T. BARNES 4 COM­ PANY, a Michigan Corporation having its principal offices at 350 National Building, Detroit, Michigan, Mortagee, dated No­ vember 27, 1968 and recorded December 6, 1968 in Liber 193 of Mortaa*, P»a 552, which was assigned by assignment to Government National Mortaa Association, a National Mort­ aa Association, dated Novem­ ber 27, 1968, and recorded Dec­ ember 6, 1968 In Liter 193 of Mortaa*, P*a 556. By rea­ son of such default the under­ signed elects to declare the entire unpaid amount of said mortaa tee and payable forth­ with. At the date of this notice there is claimed to be due fog principal and Interest on said mortaa the sum of Seven­ teen Thousand SeYen Hundred Thirty-nine and 57/100 ($17,­ 739.57) Dollars. No suit or proceedings at law has been in­ stituted to recover the debt secured by said mortaa or any part thereof. Notice is hereby given that by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortaa the statute in such case made and provided and to pay said amount with interest as pro­ vided in said mortaa, and *11 leal costs, chara* and ex­ penses, Including attorney fee allowed by law, said mortaa will be foreclosed by saleofthe mortaad premises at public vendue to the highest bidder at the Barry County Building, tte place of holding the Circuit Court within the County of Bar­ ry, City of Hastings, Michi­ an on THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1971 at 10:00 o'clock in the forenoon local time. Pursuant to Public Act No. 102. Public Acts of 1964 (M.S.A. 27A3240 (3) ) the redemption period shall be six (6) months from the date of the foreclose uro sale. The premises covered by said mortgaa 1* situated in the Villaa of Middleville, County of Barry, State of Michigan, described as follows. to wit: Lot 88 Middleville Downs Ad­ dition No. 5, to the Villaa of Middleville, Section 27, Town 4 North, Rana 10 West, Thornapple Township, Barry County, Michigan. Dated: June 30. 1971 Government National Mortgaa Association, A National Mort­ aa Association, Mortaa® Russell and Ward Attorneys for Mortgagee Business Address: 865 Union Bank Building Grand Rapids, Michigan 49502 9/22 MORTGAGE SALE Default has occurred in the conditions of a mortaa made by JOSEPH LANE RE IDT and MILDRED M. RE IDT, husband and wife, Mofiaars, to the JAMES T. BARNES 4 COM­ PANY, a Michigan Corporation having Its principal offices at 350 First National Building, Detroit, Michigan, Mortagee, dated October 4, 1968 and re­ corded October 18,1968 In Liber 193 of Mortaa*. P*a 167, which was assigned by asslgn•ment to Government National Mortaa Association, a Na­ tional Mortaa Association, dated October 4, 1968 and re­ corded October 18, 1968 tn Li­ ber 193 of Mortaa*. P*a 17 L By reason of such default the un­ dersigned elects to declare the entire unpaid amount of said mortgaa due and payable forth­ with. At the date of this notice there is claimed to be due for principal and Interest on said mortaa the sum of Seven­ teen Thousand Seven Hundred Eight and 79/100 (117,708.79) Dollars. No suit or proceed­ Ings at law has been instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgaa or any part thereof. Notice is hereby given that by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgaa *nd the statute in such case made and provided and to pay said amount with interest as pro­ vided in said mortaa, >nd all leal costs, chara* *nd ex­ penses, including attorney fee allowed by law, said mortaa will be foreclosed by sale of the mortaad premises at public vendue to the highest bidder at the Barry County Building, the place of holding the Circuit Court within the County of Barry, City of Has­ tings, Michigan on THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 30, 1971 al 10:00 o’clock in the forenoon local time. Pursuant to Public Act No. 102, Public Acts of 1964 (M. SI A. 27A3240 (3) ) the redemption period shall be six (6) months from the date of the foreclo­ sure sale. * The premises covered by said mortaa I* situated in the Villaa of Middleville, County of Barry, Stale of Michigan, described as follows, to wit: Lot 115, Middleville Downs Addition No. 5 to tte Vil­ lage of Middleville, Section 27, Town 4 North, Rana 10 West, Thornapple Town­ ship, Barry County, Mlchl­ an. Dated: June 30, 1971 Government National Mortaa Association, A National Mort­ aa Association, Mortaa* Russell and Ward Attorneys for Mortgagee Business Address: 865 Union Bank Building Grand Rapids, Michigan 49502 9/22 STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY In the Matter of the Estale of Mararel B. Allen, (File No. 16,081), Deceased IT E ORDERED, that on Oct­ ober 9, 1971, at 10 a.m. In the Prolate Courtroom, Has­ tings, Mlchlan * hearing be held on claims aalnst said estate, at which ail creditors of said deceased are required to prove their claims. Cred­ itors must file sworn claims with the Court and serve a copy on Thomas C. Girrbach, Ad­ ministrator With Will Annexed, Hastlna. Michigan, prior to hearing. Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute and court rule. Dated: July 23, 1971 Philip H. Mitchell, Juda of Probate 8/U COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS JULY 26, 1971 Common Council met tn regular *®«*too tn the City Council Chambera, City Hall, Hastings, Michigan on Monday, July28, 1971 at 7:30 p m. Mayor Pro-Tam Morey presiding. L Present at roll call were Alderman; Basaett, Cauktn, Clement, Morey and Snyder. Absent: Hamaty, Huver and Wietnik 2. Moved by Bassett, supported by Clement that the minutes of the meeting of July 12, 1971 be approved as read and signed by tte Mayor and City Clerk. Yeas: AIL Absent: Three. Carried. 3. Moved by Clement, supported by Bassett that Mayor Beckwith and Aiderman Hamaty be excused from the meeting. Yeas: AIL Absent: Three. Carried. 4. Tte following invoices read: Zimmerman Paint Contractors $1,718.61 Jones 4 Henn 2,984.34 Miller, Johnson, Snell 4 Cummiskey 610,19 Carleton Equipment Co. 400.00 Signs Tire Service 695.99 Sweepeter. Inc. 425.00 Paul H. Callender Co. 5B.75 Moved by Caukin, supported by Snyder that the above invoices be allowed aa read. Yeas: Snyder, Morey, Clement, Cauktn and Basaett. Absent: Wietnik, Hover and Hamaty. Carried. 5. Moved by Caukin, supported by Bassett that payment to the Hastlna Youth Council be approved In the budated amount of $6JOO.OO. Yeas: Bassett, Caukin, Cfement, Morey and Snyder. Absent: Hamaty, Huver and Wfotnik. Carried. 6. The following tax refunds M presented by the City Treasurer as a result of reduced assessments by tte State Tax Commission read: Harman Bessmer $ 70.52 C B Hoda* 43.31 C B Hoda* 56.91 Patrick Hoda* 27.21 Ray Olsen 43.30 Masonic Association 132.39 C B Hoda* 37,11 $ Moved by Cauktn, supported by Clement that the above tax refunds be allowed. Yeas: Snyder, Morey, Clamant, Cauktn and Bassett Absent: Wietnik, Huver and Hamaty. Carried. 7. Moved by Clement, supported by Bassett that tte commlcation from Robert IL Jewell of Charlotte, Mich, praising the City for tte condition of Tyden Park and tte Fire station be received and placed on file. Yeas: AU. Absent: Three. Carried. 8. Moved by Snyder, supported by Bassett that Michael Klovanlch te designated u delegate to tte annual meeting of the Michigan Municipal League at Mackinac island,September 2 to 4. 1971. Yeas: AIL Absent: Three. Carried. 9. Mrs. Albert Radsplafer was inattendance and requested information on what was needed to transfer the Liquor License held by the Hastlna Hotel into ter name as prospective buyer. 10. Police report read. Moved by Caukin, supported by Snyder that the report of chief of Police Richard Sunior be received and placed on file. Yeas: All. Absent: Three. Carried. IL The following resolutions for blacktop and curb and gutter on Colfax Street read: Moved by Snyder, supported by Bassett that the above resolutions be adopted as read. Yeas: Bassett, Caukin, Clement, Morey and Snyder. Absent: Hamaty, Huver and Wietnik. Carried. 12. Moved by Snyder, supported by Clement that the assess­ ment rolls for blacktop paving and curb and gutter on Colfax Street from Broadway to Church Street be received. Yeas: Snyder, Morey, Clement, Caukin and Bassett Absent: Wietnik, Huver and Hamaty. Carried. 13. Moved byCaukln, supported by Clement that the follow­ ing adjustments be made to the 1971-72 budat*: General Fund From 923-965.2 Contribution to Major Street Fund From 923-965.3 Contribution to Local Street Fund To 707-974 $1,500.00 1,500.00 Park* and Recreation Land Improvements 3,000.00 Major Street Fund From 463-702 Routine Maintenance Salaries and Waa* From 691.101 Contributions from General Fund Local Street Fund From 463-702 From 691.101 1,500.00 1,500.00 • ' Routine Maintenance Salaries and Waa* Contributions from General Fund >.500.00 1,500.00 Yeas: Bassett, Caukin, Clement, Morey and Snyder. Ahaent: Hamaty, Huver and Wietnik. Carried. 14. Moved by Bassett, stgjported by Caukin that Council adjourn at 8:00 p.m. Yeas: AIL Absent: Three Carried. Read and approved, Cedric S. Morey, Mayor Pro-Tem and Donna J. Kinney, City Clerk STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY in the Matter of tte Estate of Orretta M. Gilbert, (Fife No. 16,107); Deceased. IT E ORDERED, that on Oc­ tober 19, 1971 at 10 a.m. In the Probate Courtroom, Has­ tings, Michigan, a hearing be held on claims aalnst slid es­ tate, at which all creditors of said deceased are required to prove their claims. Creditors must hie sworn claims with the Court and serve a copy on Al­ mon G. Gilbert, Executor, IM E. Dayton Street, Frepwnt, Michlan.'Vrior to tearing. Publication and service shall be made as provided byuriatute and court rule. Dated: July 23, 1971 Philip H. Mitchell, Juda of Probate 8/U NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed proposals will te re­ ceived by the Barry County Road Commission at their of­ fice, 1845 w. Gun Lake Road, (?. O. Box 158X Hastlna, Michigan until 11x00 a. tn. East­ ern Standard Time, Tuesday, August 10, 1971 for the following: 1. One year supply of Gasoline 2. Ona year supply of Diesel Speciifcations and bidding in­ structions are available at above address. Tte right is reserved to re­ ject any or all proposals in tte test interest of Barry Comw ty. BOARD OF COUNTY ROAD COMMISSIONERS OF THE COUNTY OF BARRY, MICHI­ GAN Clarence Looatreet,Chalrman Fred Buckingham, Member Louis M. Gilbert, Member 8/4 Typists Needed: Call 945-3481 27 HIE HASTINGS BANNER August 4, 1971 �RIGHT! ■I IS THE TIME TO BUY A NEW OR USED CAR!!! IF YOU’RE THE KIND WHO LIKES TO GET A 1969 CHEVROLET Kingswood Estate Wagon V8 auto. w/PS ii PB, automatic door lock. Has cruise-control, FROM RENNER AM/FM radio, roof luggage rack, beautiful coronet gold, woodgrain sides 4 vinyl interior. 1969 1969 BUICK SPECIAL DELUXE, 4 dr. Sedan Cornet gold, dark top, black interior. FAIRLANE GT 2-dr. KT. vinyl root flair with AIR V-8 auto., p, steering, WSW, $2395. A sporty Hurry before someone gets this one. radio. 1968 FORD Galaxie 500 2-dr. KT. Beautiful twilight 1968 MERCURY Monterey Comet, 6-cyl. 3-sp. w/wheel turquois inside 4 out. V8 auto, with PS, PB. covers, WSW’s 4 radio. $M95. CUTLESS HARDTOP COUPE 1968 FORD Mustang 2 dr. KT. sole. PS, PB, one owner, 1968 VW 2-dr. with Sun Roof, WSW’s 4 4 on the floor. A one owner gem for the economy minded. $1495. V-8 289 auto, on con­ A sharp car in grabber blue w/blue interior & WSW’s. 1969 PONTIAC Grand Prix, fully equipped hardtop 1968 CHEV. 1968 CHEVROLET Impala Custom Coupe. V-8 auto., coupe, factory air conditioning, elec, windows, full P.K, P.K.artic white with black vinyl top ii black inter­ power, new whitewall tires, vinyl roof. 4 wheel covers. Nice Family car with lots 4 lots of carefree miles. $1695. $3195. Impala 4-dr. KT., 8 cyL with PS, WSW’s ior. 1969 PONTIAC Station Wagon. Catalina 6 passenger 1967 with power steering and brakes, turbo hydramatlc, radio, very clean. Saturn gold.< $2195. PONTIAC Catalina 2-dr. KT., V-8 auto., P.S., P.B., arctic white, black vinyl top 4 interior. New tires, new BUICK LeSabre Custom 4 dr. Sedan. Interior, WSW, deluxe wheel covers. power steering 4 brakes. 1969 FORD Station Wagon. One owner country sedan, 9 passenger, factory air conditioning, power, radio, has had best of care. $2295. White with gold Radio, V-8 auto., Regular gas. 1969 FORD Hardtop Coupe, XL Model, power, radio, 1967 BUICK LeSabre, 4 dr. KT. brakes. V-8 auto., p. steering & vinyl trim, Michelin radial whitewalls, one owner. Desert .sand, black vinyl top and interior. 1967 BUICK SPECIAL DELUXE 4 dr. Sedan. with blue Interior. V-8 with luggage rack. The perfect vacation family auto, ready to go. $1595. exhaust h low mileage. 1967 1968 CHEV. BelAIr 4-dr. Station Wagon, PS, PB, 8 cyL auto. $1945. LeMans blue 1968 V-8 auto., PS and radio. MUSTANG Convertible. Burgundy with black top, automatic transmission V-8 engine, good whitewall tires, radio. $1395. 1968 OLDS Delta 88 4-dr. Sedan V-8. auto. PS, PR Class at budget price. 1967 MERCURY 4-dr. Monterey Sedan, WSW’s, wfeel covers 4 radio. New car trade. $1325. 1967 FORD Country Squire 4-dr. sta. wagon V-8, auto. w/PS, PB 4 luggage rack. Spend your vacation in com­ fort, have convenience 4 space the rest of year. $1495. 1967 BUICK ELECTRA Limited 4 dr. KT. V-8 auto., with hill power incL seat and windows, factory air, AM/ 1968 FM radio. Silver fern with dark green top. Sandal wood CADILLAC Sedan De Ville, $3395. roof, new whitewalls. 1967 BUICK WILDCAT 4 dr. Sedan. side and out. auto. 1966 PLYMOUTH FURY in 4-dr. KT. 8-cyl, auto, trans, P.S. This one has to be seen to appreciate. Drive it NOW! $995. Misty turquoise in­ V-8 auto., PS 4 PR T rucks: Hardtop coupe, automatic trans­ 1967 FORD Mustang. Low mileage, local owner, beautiful driving 1971 Chev. 1/2 ton pickup demo. Factory air condition­ ing, full power, AM-FM radio, cruise control, vinyl . interior. 1966 CHEV. Belkir 4-dr. Sedan 6-cyl., 3-sp., a nice mission, thrifty six engine, radio, whitewalls. $1095. transportation car. 1967 FORD Sedan. Automatic transmission, V-8 engine radio, one owner. $795. 1965 MUSTANG 2-dr. KT. covers 4 radio. $895. $795. V-8 3 sp. WSW’s, wheel V8 auto., PS, PB, Cus­ tom Deluxe Cab, full chrome appointments, WSW’s, radio plus many other extras. 2-toqe lime green 4 white. 1966 RAMBLER Coupe. Automatic transmission V-8 engine. Low mileage and one owner. $650. >965 PONTIAC Catalina 4-dr., 8 cyL, auto., PS. Com­ fortable auto. $795. 1967 Chev. 1/2 ton pickup 6 cyl. 3 sp. Forest green, like new with heavy-duty tires, radio 4 p.b. 1964 OLDS Sedan. Dynamic 88, power steering and 1965 BUICK LeSabre 4-dr., Sedan V-8, P.S. WSW’s, wheel covers 4 radio. $795. $395. brakes, radio, automatic trans. 1967 GMC heavy-duty 1/2-ton V6 auto., PS, PB, 2-tone red 4 white. firing 1966 Chev. 3/4-ton, V-8, 3 sp., one local owner, like new with 46,Q00 actual miles. 1963 Int. Scout, 4-wheel drive, 4-cyl. 3-sp. ine, runs good. $250. W. 'It try to 1963 CHEV, 2-door, six cylinder, standard transmis­ sion, radio, good tires. $250. Kenner During August and September We Will Be Open Mondays 4 Fridays from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Tuesday, Wed. 4 Thur. 9 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. 4 Saturday 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. Lark* Buick & Chevrolet Sate* & Sank* • Hi. 945-242 7 THE HASTINGS BANNER REAHM MOTOR SALES Inc. Cadillac • Oldsmobile • and it B.lt.r! August 4, 197.1 107 N. Mfchifen Ava. • | FORD 1 Mercury /OA7> (’.enter LINCOLN Pontioc Sake & Service 1435 S. H***v*r 28 IJour fttsl Mechanically good, priced to sell! Halting* Us 1964 FORD 4 door, radio, automatic trans., V-8 Eng­ 1310 N. MkUj. Ph. 945-2159 . O--- naiiingi Hl 945-2421 �AUTOS FOR SALT SHARP l»1O CAUARO ISO4-speed, Hurst shifter. This one Is like new with only 14,000 miles. Good performer. For a real buy call 945-9850. tf FOR SA L£—1965 Corvalr. Good tiresL Good body. Real good second car. Only $295. Call evenings--948 - 84 7 0. tfn 1953 CHEVY PICKUP. Runs good Call after 5 p.m.-948-8297. 8/4 1964 CHRYSLER-623-8162. Good condition. tf FOR SALE—1969 ‘'650" Tri­ umph Chopper, plus 3-blke trailer. See at 1700 North Broadway after 5:30. Ph. 945­ 4016 tf TWO SCHOOL buses. *59 Ford, and *60 Dodge. 66 passengers. Sealed bids accepted at the Del­ ton Superintendent’s Office on August 9 at I p.m Buses may be seen at bus garage at Del­ ton school. 8/4 *__________________ 1948 JEEP with cab. Hydraul­ ic snow plow. $500. Phone 795-399L 8/4 1969 PLYMOUTH ROADRUN­ NER to be sold on or after Aug. 9, 197L Lynn Brown Hastings City Bank 945-240L 8/11 BAIT MINNOWS, worms, crawlers, wrigglers, crickets, Mead's Balt and Tackle, 2111 S. Broad­ way. if SPORTSMEN'S HEADQUAR-. TERS! Don’t blame us if you don’t get good live bait, tackle and sporting goods River­ view Sport 4 Balt Shop, Nash­ ville, Mich. Ph. 852-9300. 8/4 MOSQUITO and insect spraying at Modem Insect Control Phone 795-9768. If ROSE-BUD CAKES IN IONIA --Your cake decorating supply center. 3 miles north on Jef­ ferson (3201) will be closed July 29 through Aug. 16. Reg­ ular hours, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily. Closed Saturdays and Sundays. Phone 616-527-2658. 8/11 ACME USED FURNITURE, Lo­ cated south of fair grounds on Riverside Drive in lonla. Now open with a general line of clean used furniture Someantloues We buy, sell and trade Come in and browse. Closed Monday. Phone 527-1050 8/4 WATCH THIS LIST _ EVERY WEEK •ANTIQUES •DISHES •B 4 W TV •BUCK SAW •GAS HEATER •CROCKS •DOUBLE LAUDRY TUBS •TOYS •RACE CAR KITS •CAR MODELS •MONUMENTS 4 MARKERS Open Tuesday through Saturday PHONE 852-9777 234 N. MAIN NASHVILLE. MICH EARN EXTRA Income in your own home. Write: 1729Chand­ ler, Kalamazoo, Mich. 49004 for particulars tf WHITE ELEPHANT MART DON’T READ THIS AD! Unless you mean business. . We are now considering quali­ fied applicants In your area to become a working part of our National Distribution System. You are not applying for a Job! NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY —NO DOOR TO DOOR SELL­ ING INVOLVED. Start part time—No need to quit your Job. Can be expanded to full time. We need people we can depend on Your age Is not a factor. Man or woman OK —Perfect for a couple to op­ erate as a family business. NO CAPITAL RISK-NO IN­ VENTORY REQUIRED. For further Information or a personal Interview in your area SEND NAME, ADDRESS, AND PHONE NUMBER TO: Mr. T. L Richardson, 721S. Michi­ gan Ave., Hastings, Michigan 49058 or Phone 1-616-945-9495. 8-11 BUS. SERVICES THE UPHOLSTERY SHOP, complete line of Naugahyds and fabrics; free estimates; pick­ ups and delivery, all work guar­ anteed. Wayne Moore, 9051 Bedford Rd., Dowling ¥-37. Call Banfleld 721-3367. tf FARM I GARDEN AGRICULTURAL LIMESTONE Limestone and marl delivered and spread Phone Darrell Hamilton Nashville 852-9691. tf FOR RENT ROTARY CUTTERS, Chain Saws, Post Hole Diggers. Francisco Farm Supply, M-37 So., Ph. 945-3150. tf FOR SALE MISC. REDUCE safe and fast with Go-Bese Tablets and E-Vap "water pills.’’ Jacobs Phar­ macy 8/4 TABLE PAPER-For picnics, fomily reunions, lots of uses, 40’’ x 300*. $4.00 at The Banner office. tf TRAILER HITCHES—Sold and Installed at Eckardt Jeep and Trailer Sales, M-43 West Has­ tings 945-5346,tf BOTTLE GAS, 20 lb. tanks. Exchanged only $2.08. Carl 4 Betty's Norgas, So. M-37. tf 7735 LUMBER SPECIAL-2 x 4’s 59?, Cabin grade; 4x4 sheets 5/8" Particle board $L36; Al­ so 3 x 4 x .215 Thickness Harttnard underlayment 79?, Calvin Building Center of Del­ ton Phone 623-575L Open all day Saturday. tf USED REMINGTON SL5 CHAIN SAW, $55.00. Ed’s Repair Shop, Just off Chief Noonday Rd., Gun Lake, Phone 795-3487. tf ‘62 RENAULT, beautiful body, needs minor repairs, $65 Mag­ nus chord organ, $20. Mangle iron, $15 Phone 367-7915. 8/4 FIVE CHOICE cemetery lots Including perpetual care in Ri­ verside Cemetery. Lot *23 N-North for $500. Will sell three for $375 and two for $220. Wayne Derby. 27 Dan­ forth Drive, Union Lake, Michi­ gan 48085. Phone 313-363­ 9615__________ '________ 8/11 FOR SALE 10 cubic foot upright free ter Also T.V. Antennae Phone 758-3893. 8/4 SWEEPER: Brand new. Paint damaged in shipment. Excel­ lent working condition. In­ cludes all cleaning attachments Cash plus rug shampooer. price $18.95 or terms available. Phone 948-8728 Electro Hy­ giene Co. for appointment. 8/4 USED 3 only Console cabinet sewing machine walnut finish. Makes beautiful stitches only $28.30 cash price or terms available. Call 948-8728 for appointment. Electro Hygiene Co,8/4 HELP WANTED FEEL LIKE OLD MOTHER HUBBARD? Earn dollars starting now, plus S 4 H Green Stamps for bo­ nuses. Sell toys, games and gifts. No collecting or de­ livering. Furnished free: Training. hostess gifts and pa­ per supplies For more in­ formation call or write: BARBARA CLINTON 205 Stadium Drive Middleville, Mich. 49333 Phone 795-9212. 9/15 MALE OR FEMALE school bus drivers needed for Delton Kel­ logg School Minimum age of 21 years. Training program offered to those who are in­ terested. Apply in person at the bus garage or Superinten­ dent's Office, Monday thru Fri­ day from 9-3. 8/11 HORSES I SADDLERY A.W.ILA. tALAMINO GELD­ ING, 9 years; Sire, Iron Hand. Excellent pleasure and show horse, good disposition, gen­ tle Chas. Shenck, 852-9074. tf HORSE EQUIPMENT: West­ ern Ware. Ask for 4-H or Horse Club DISCOUNT. Best selection tn hundreds of miles. Horse trailer deals that can’t be beat. Open till 8 p.m. 7 days a week. Flying Horse­ shoe, Middleville. tf HOUSEHOLD FOR SALE—Smith Corona El­ ectric script typewriter. Ma­ hogany desk, like new. Cal! 795-9243 or 891-8901 after 5:00 p.m. or weekends. tf REFRIGERATOR For Sale­ Good condtion. $45.00. 2232 Wasablnang Rd., Algonquin Lake. Out W. State Rd., to pillars, (about 2 miles) turn right and follow to end of road. 8/4 OFFICE - SIZE wooden desk, $25.00; 20’’ girl’s bicycle, $10,00. Phone 945-2421 8/4 USED SEWING Machines, $19 and up. Guaranteed. P. V. Sewing Center, 305 South Church, 948-8791. tf ST. JOHNS HARDWOOD LUMBER CO. CASH FOR SALE MISC. FOR SALE-24" Niagara Cast iron, furnace withblower. Phone Wl 5-4854 8/4 KENNELS PAYNE LAKE KENNELS--Pet boarding. Yankee Springs area. Phone 795-9032 tf BAUCHMAN BOARDING KEN­ NELS for cats and dogs. Call 945-5772 tf LAKE PROPERTY WATER FRONT LOTS--Start at $2,500 Zoned for 60’ new mobile homes. Off Barber Rd . just north of Gaskill Rd. Write for appointment to talk terms to: Robert Balmer, R3 Hastings, 49058 tf LAKE FRONT lot on Algon­ quin lake with 17' travel trail­ er on large cement pallo. Phone 517-543-0237 (Charlotte) after 5:30 p.m * 8/4 LOST A FOUND NEW AND USED BUS. OPPOR. ATTENTION Direct Sales Factory Direct Distributorship Available Nowll For more information Call Co’lect 714-772-2811 Mr. John Kelly Interstate Engineering Corp., Anaheim, Calif. 92805. 8/18 . BUS. SERVICES LUMBER SPECIAL--2 x 4’s 59?, Cabin grads; 4x4 sheets 5/8** Particle board $1.36; Al­ so 3 xr 4 x .215 Thleknesa Hartfooard underlayment 79?. Calvin Building Center of Del­ ton. Phone 823-575L Open all day Saturday. tf PRESCRIPTION SUN GLASSES lost cither at Pennock Hos­ pital or downtown area. Phone 374-7117. 8/4- MOBILE HOMES LOOK THIS ONE OVER. Ready to move into. Natural gas­ front porch - skirted, lawns seeded. Mead- O- Acres Park and Sales, Rl. Nashville, East End Thornapple Lake. 8/4 HASTINGS CARLTON CENTER MOBILE VILLAGE—Modern Mobile Home Park, under­ groundutilities, LP Gas, black­ top streets, sidewalks, lighted, utility room, recreation room, storm shelter, landscaped lots, country living, oftstreet park­ ing, snowmobillng available, public fishing and awlmmlng available. Located 5 1/2 miles N.E. of Hastings on M-43 to Barber Rd. For Information and reservations, phone 945­ 2321 or 1-945-4027. A FACTORY TO YOU MOBILE Home can save you many dol­ lars! See Del at Del’s Mobile Homes, M-37 So.--or he can sell you a double wide or an A-Frame Franchises for Peerless, Elcooa, Guerdon and others Del also has lots, zoned for mobile homes for sale for his customers. Phone 945-5330. 8/11 FOR SALE 1963 10 x 55 New Moon Mobile Home. Three bedrooms, good condition, fur­ nished, reasonable price. Phone 721-3307,8/4 LOOKING FOR A PLACE TO RENT? We are now taking applications for one bedroom (tuples mobile homes to be ready August 16, I97L MeadO-Acres Park and Sales, Rl Nashville. Phone 852-9867 or 852-9’12. 8/4 RENTAL PURCHASE—2 and 3 bedrooms. A way to buy! Ri­ ley Mobile Homes, 7300 S. Westnedge, Kalamazoo. Ph. 1-327-4456. tf MEAD-O-ACRES BUY OF THE WEEK. 1971 2-B.R. Belvedere 12 x 65 This model has front utility completely furnished. Mead-O-Acres Park and Sales, Rl, Nashville - East end of Thornapple Lake. 8/4 Don't let those unused house­ hold Items clutter up your Liv­ ing space. Sell them by clas­ sifying in the Banner’s Clas­ sified Section. Get more el­ bow room while making a little cash on the side. Phone 945-, 3481.. Let Us Keep You in Stitches!" Residence Phone 224-2914 NOTICES SUMMER SPECIAL! 25% off on 2 racks children’s clothes. Woodcraft Gift Shop, 315 N. Michigan 8/4 HASTINGS LAWN MOWING AND SHARPENING will be closed August 9, 10, IL 8/4 KIDDER REUNION will be held at noon August 15 at Tyden park by the Pavilion. 8/11 OVERWEIGHT’’ Reduce safely without pills, exercise, low 1000 calories, liquid, grapefruit, or other fad diets you can't stick with. An old doctor told me how and It really worked. No prescription. Printed details $1.00 and self-addressed enve­ lope. This is honest and re­ liable. Try it 30 days and get double your money back if dis­ satisfied with results. Mrs. Kram, Box K. Mt. Pleasant, Michigan 48858. 8/11 RENT A TABLE for your han­ dicrafts and artwork of all kinds. Items also accepted on consignment. Country Ba­ zaar. Urbandale Plata, Bat­ tle Creek Weekly Tuesday thru Saturday, 10 a.m -6 p.m. tf CARPET CLEANING S EASY with Host New Electric UpBrush. No wet carpets or handwork. Clean 180 square feet for only $6.95. Hastings Floor Covering, 123 W. State, Hastings. Phone Wl 5-5118. tf SAVE MONEY!! Clean you rugs and upholstery wtih Campoo (vanishing foam) Rug Sham­ poo. Easy to use, economical and safe. Rent the machine for only $L00 per day with shampoo purchase. Brown's Floor Service. 945-9467. tf FOR SALE REAL ESTATE WANTED TO BWT—3 or 4 bed­ room house with basement and garage, in town, on quiet street, with adequate back yard for small child Call 945-9414 or 945-4384. . 8/4 THREE BEDROOM house re­ modeled in goodcondition, $10,­ 500. Phone 945-2900 or 945­ 2312. 8/U HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER — Middleville Downs—Three bedroom bl-level. Moving to Florida so all furniture Inclu­ ded 3-piece master bedroom suite, bunk beds and dressers, dryer installed, living room suite, dining-room set, kitchen including GE refrigerator and stove. All carpeting and ac­ cessories stay. Large beck yard, lot approximately 90 x 200 50' tower and new antenna and new rotary for all channel reception. AU aluminum siding; two-stall garage attached Take over mortgage at 5% interest and $106 per month. Owe on house $10,700; asking $5,000 down and take over everything. Richard E. Mead, 130 Stadium Drive, Middleville. 795-9808. I/U NEW HOUSE for sale, 3-bedroom, full basement, double garage L9 payments. Close In, but still tn the country. Phone Claries D. Fox 945­ 4215______________________ tf That old T.V. could mean-cash Ln your pocket tf you classified it NOW in the Banner's Clas­ sified Section. Phone 945-348L VACUUM CLEANER REPAIR and parts for all makes. UJ. Electric tf HAVE YOUR SCISSORS sharp­ ened at P. V. Sewing Center, '05 S. Church, Ph. 948-8791. tf CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS --Repairs and sharpening. Saw parts and supplies. McCullough and Pioneer. Francisco Farm Supply M-37 So. Wl 5-3150. tf REPAIR ALL MAKES of sew­ ing machines. P. V. Sewing Center. 305 South Church, Phone 948-879L tf SMITH WELL DRIVING, re­ pairing. drilling and service. Phone Nashville 852-0825. tf ED’S REPAIR SHOP—Lawn mower and small engine repair; also power rakes, roto tillers ant! lawn mower rental. Just off Chief Noonday Rd., Gun Lake, phone 795-3487. tf ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING --Repair and new work. Fix­ tures and supplies. Kelley Electric Service, 524 Middle­ ville Rd., Ph. Wl 5-2700 after 5 p.m, Hastings tf PERSONAL ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS— PL 945-2029 Meetings every Monday, 8 p.m.___________ tf MIRRORS BEAUTIFULLY FRAMED Oval and Rectangular Mirrors. Plus Door Mirrors and Venetian Mirrors. Stock Mirrors cut to any slxe Burkey Sales k Service, 218 N. Jefferson, tf WORK WANTED LIGHT HAULING and odd Joos Phone 945-9989. tf ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING —Repair and new work. Fix­ tures and supplies. Kelley Electric Service, 524 Middle­ ville Rd. Ph. Wl 5-2700 after 5 p.m, Hastings. tf WHY NOT LET US MAKE YOU a rubber stamp with your new ZIP Code number. Threeline stamp with your name, address, and ZIP number for $2.25. This includes postage and sales tax. Burpee’s Spe­ cialty Shoppe, Delton, Michi­ gan 49046. tf WILL PICK UP livestock from field to slaughterhouse and then will process. George’s Meat Cutting. 758-3725. tf SMITH WELL DRIVING, re­ pairing, drilling and service. Phone Nashville 852-0825. tf TREE TRIMMING and tree re­ moval. Phone 945-9989. tf PAINTLNG BY teachers, ex­ terior-interior, 10 years ex­ perience. Free estimstes. Phone Collect, 374-8562 . 8/4 FOR RENT CARPETED SLEEPING rooms. Cloee to downtown. Phone 945­ 9576 (days); 945-9704 (eve­ nings). tf FURNISHED ROOMS tor rent. Private bath. $15 per week. PIONEER MOTEL Phone 945­ 4215. tf ANDRUS for tunny ALL KINDS of INSURANCE St. Johns, Michigan Business Phone 224-4624 SERVICE A REPAIR WINDOW GLASS installed in aluminum, steel or wood sash. Burkey Auto Glass I Radiator Shop, 218 N. Jefferson, Has­ tings: tf Insurance Agency PAID FOR STANDING TIMBER NELSON SHOWERS 506 E. Sturgis St. MUSICAL FOR SALE: SPINET PIANO. Wanted, responsible party to take over a spinet piano. Easy terms available. Can be seen •ocal’y. Write Credit Manager, P. a Box 35. Cortland, Ohio 44410. 8/15 305 S. Church Phone 941-1791 Hatting* 49051 205 W. Mein Phone 527-2520 lewis 41146 and BONDS 145 W. State Ph. 945-4443 ISE HASTINGS BANNER 6LASS SERVICE Auto . . . Window Mirrors •nd Rodlotor Service BURKEY SALES and SERV1CI 218 N. J«H«rwn Aujust 4, 1071 �BANNER WANTEDMISC. FOR RENT-REAL ESTATE WANT ADS COUNTRY HOME FOR RENT --3 bedrooms, modern house on 50 acres on Tbornappla River, highway M-37 4 miles vest of Hastings $150 per month. Cal! MS-9557. FOR LEASE. . .Small down­ town Main street store bldg. Best location In Haallngs. A­ vailable In Sept. Reply to Boa 1150 c/o tbs Banner. 8/84 FURNISHED THREE bedroom borne In first ward. Will be available September L Call after 5:00 p.m. Phone MS4170___________________ tf SPORTIHG GOODS COME TO F re ridge Tennis Sup­ ply tor quality belli L equip­ ment at reasonable prices. New balls, racquet repair 4 re­ stringing. 419 E. State Rd. Call 945-4205. tf MERCURY OUTBOARD Sales A Service-Mlrro Craft and Sleury boats, Harris Flote Botes. Holsclaw trailers. WHEELER’S MARINE SER­ VICE, South M-66, Nashville, Mich Ph. 852- 9609.If GUNS WANTED—Cash for all kinds of shotguns, rlfles.handguns, also old or Incomplete guns for parts BOB’S GUN 4 TACKLE SHOP, 2 ml West of Hastings on M-37 4 M-43. Ph. 945-4106. tf CASH OR TRADE tor your used •run. Your choice of over 400 guns. Browning, Weatherby, Winchester, Remington -- all makes KENT HARDWARE, 1639 Chicago Dr., Wyoming. Ph. 616-241-0109. tf SCRAMBLER—Nev brakes, new tires Call M5-39OL tf LIGHT TACKLE, rods, reels, poles, etc. Mead's Bait and Tackle, 2111 S. Broadway tf AQUACAT, FASTEST sailing 12' Catamoran, discover sail­ ing thrills with tree sailing demonstration. Call 534-3311 (Grandville) or write: Rich­ mond 4270 Chicago Dr., Grand­ ville tor brochure or sail on Gun I^ate:------- -_______ 8/11 taiuwng EXPERT ALTERATIONS onia­ dies' and men's clothing. 5504 Gun Lake Rd. Tailor Shop. Phone 945-57)4___________ tf TOYS_________ MOTORIFiC DEARBORN tor­ ture track with 2 cars, >7.50. I troll batcave with bat troll $2.00. Phone 945-3871 after 4 p. m. if WE HAVE 1 green ghost game, tn perfect condition, played on­ ly once, $4.50. Also a Mattell thingmaker set with 18 molds and 1 thing baker tor $10.50. Call 945-3871 after 4 p.m. tf TRUCKS A TRAILERS FOR ALL YOUR TRAILER SUPPLIES . See Eckardt Jeep and Trailer Sales, M-43 West Hastings 945-5346,_________ tf WANTEDMISC. FURNITURE and miscellane­ ous Items. Several pieces or a housetoL Ph. 945-3200. tf OLDWATCH Chain Slides. Call 945-5021 tf LIGHT TACKLE, rods, reels, poles, etc. Mead’s Balt and Tackle. 2111 S. Broadway, tf GOOD SOFA bed, fireplace screen gate, and tools. Phone 945-4412. 8/4 •■g Ril I Thc UNCERTAIN OF YOUR FU­ TURE? Why not let your Ar­ my Recruiter help you plan a bright one by showing you bow you can learn while you earn. Qualified young men, 17-35, cal) your Recruiting office collect 962-9958 Call today! 9A FOR Gary Fuller QUICK RESULTS Licensed Contractor Ride to Middleville and back, J a.m. - 3:30 p.m. , Please call M5-3312. fUO*ntUI and Commercial 945-4050 10 Banner for 2 weeks Hastings for only 3 dollars. And lOf per word for each additional word. You will receive a $1. Gun Lok. Rd. Ph. WANTED TO RENT WELTON’S 945-5769 discount if the ad is paid in HEATING Heating . , . HOUSE TO RENT: Young cou­ ple would like two bedroom house to rent. Call M5-5971 after 4:00 p.m.7A$ advance by either stopping in, Air Conditioning RLUMBING Soles arxLSetYjc®. or mailing a check to the Ban­ SERVICE WANTED-3 or 4 bedroom house within Hastings Mfg. Co. area Call M$-I287 before 3 p.m 8/15 ner office. NEW Westerly ron REMODEL N. Broadway Weeks Classified Deadline: Saturday. 12 noon Cancellations must Phu. >45-5352 SPRAY PAINTING r be made by Friday 5:30 p.m. Cota i£ro th orA . All Types SNOWMOBILES • REPAIR 401 for Quality UNFURNISHED APARTMENT or house for young school teach­ er and wife. Call Mrs. Frank Huntley, M5-44I2. 8/4 Tiuount on Name Brand Paints SUMMERTIME DEALS now on at Ed's Repair Shop. POLAR­ IS and CHAPARRAL SNOW­ MOBILES Get ready now for your winter fun! Just off Chief Noonday Rd., Gun Lake, phone 795-3487 8/4 1972 SNOWMOBILES -- Sum­ mertime deals now on POLAR­ IS and CHAPARRAL Ed’s Repair Shop, Just off Chief Noonday Rd., Gun Lake, phone 795-3487. 8/4 (Custom Cfaicoratiny, Metal Roots and Farm Bulldingi Our Specialties. AIT YOU IN WRITING JUST THE COPY. Call ♦45-5037 Interior-Ext. painting Spray, Brush or Roller . Fully insured Free Estimated 948-8498 in Hastings MILLER'S Plumbing ft Heotinj iSf.t. U<<mUI RIDE TO MIDDLEVILLE and back, 7 a.m - 3:30p.m. Please call 945-3312. 8/4 Ah. Pee.9 3.U. a Sendee 1968 EVINRUI E SNOWMOBILE Wide Track, Electric Start and Reverse, with Cover and Sleigh. Call 795-9820. 8/4 505 W. 945-4454 I would like to take this time to thank my family, friends, and relatives for their pray­ ers, cards, flowers, and deeds done for me while I was in Pennock Hospital tor surgery and since arriving borne. A special thanks to Mother Bruce, D rs. Pryor, Stawskl, and Cas­ tleman, nurses and aids. Rev. Len Brudder tor his comfort and word of God; and my broth­ er In Christ, Robert Welch. May God bless. Marlene Bruce. 8/4 THE MEMBERS of Locak/257 Utility Workers Unionof Amer­ ica would like to thank the fol­ lowing businesses for their as­ sistance thus far (faring our strike: Kroger and A L P Food Stores, and Carl and Bet­ ty’s Bottled Gas. We urge al* persons to patronize the above stores. Local »257, Uti­ lity Workers Union of America. ___________ ._____________ B/4 We wish to gratefully express our appreciation and thanks to our relatives, friends, neigh­ bors, and the doctors and nurses al Pennock Hospital for the many acts of kindness and for the beautiful floral offerings in our recent sorrow. Agnes Collison, daughter and grand­ 8/4 "It's the Difference That Counts" PARK ESTATES New l«l Uew Id aad aae Hm bwmaa daaiptod wM yw tai retakd. TROPICAL FISH Aquariums - Pumps CARLTON CENTER Full Hoods - Filters MOBILE VILLAGE Stands Blair's Pet & Garden Supplies MBaa MX * MaaMaga ea WaiWir Raed MMO37 ar MS-2111 144 E. State • PURINA CLEAN AIR tor odor problems For us. in Kennels, 1 poultry houses, hog or dairy barns. at Hastings Motor Sales ' • PURINA HORSE CHOW THE COUNTRY BARBER SHOP 7/10 Mlle West of Hastings City Limits on M-43 & 37 OPEN SAVER BUCKETS-No Mu.-Tilt. 8:00 ti 1:00 1969 Plymouth Fury in • PURINA Hl - r horse 4 door Hardtop CHOW Complete feed- Wi4. 0:00 te 0:00 No Hay Necessary. 1969 Dodge RT 2 door Hardtop ' [HASTINGS MILLING Co 945-2943 HAIRCUTS $1.50 1969 Dodge Coronet MTRODUCING THE 440 Sedan 1967 Dodge Polara 4 dbor WIDE ONE! 1967 Dodge Coronet Station Wagon 1966 Mercury Parklane 1966 Ford Station Wagon TRUCKS 1965 Dodge Pickup Cbeapies: 1963 Dart 4 door 1964 Olds Vista Cruiser Station Wagon 1963 CHEVY 2. door tnd •*>•»< ■ ■ . Wedding Invitations HASTINGS MOTOR SALK Announcements 328 N. MICHIGAN KK. Ph. 945-3481 THE HASTINGS HANNER Dollars New This Season Thank you to all who comfort­ ed us with their sympathy and kindness after the death of Vicki Ann. We are very grate­ ful. A special thank you to the T-K Class of 1971 and the many others who contributed to the Middleville Reading Club Scholarship Fund as a mem­ orial to Vicki. Gerald and Lois Page and family. 8/4 son, step-children. 962-1615 in Battle Creek After 6:00 p.m. SarvtaC Barry Ca. 25 Yearn CARD OF THANKS . . .OR PHONE 945-3481 and A HELPFUL AD-TAKER WILL «Z72>. For Free Estimates The Hostings Bonner . 30 CtWEHT WORK A All Kind* Hostings Autombtic Heating You can run 10 words In the August 4, 1971 The All, New 14’0 MOBILE HOME... SO FANTASTIC YOU JUST WON'T BELIEVE IT 'TIL YOU SEE IT! Wide, u kuc! The SCHULT MOBILE HOME is the BEST HOUSING BUY or today's market. BE SURE TO SEE OUR FINE SELECTION. Lakeside Mobile Home Sales & Park % MILE NORTH OF DELTON ON M-43 - PH: I23 B04Q "WE DON'T MEET COMPETITION, WE MAKE IT" �3 Hurt in State Road Crash for a period. The driver, James W. Clark, 24, Rl Donald Roth, 22, of Lake Odessa, was seriously in­ Lake Odessa, was treated and released. jured and Gerald U Frisbie, 24, Lansing, suffered In the Service a fractured leg and other injuries in an accident on W. State Road about a quar­ ter of a mile west of the Jim Wilkins, son of Mr. Barnum Road about 12:20 and Mrs. Shirley Wilkins, a.m. Sunday, July 25. They has been discharged after spending two/years in the were taken to Blodgett Me­ service, a part of which morial Hospital in Grand Rapids placed in He plans was in Vietnam. Roth was where to attend Kellogg Commun­ intensive care ity College in the FalL WE RE OPEN Trip OFF TO THE BALL GA ME--Sponsored by the Halting* Rotary and Klwanis Clubs, boys participating in the Has­ for that delicious Breasted Chicken tings Youth Council baseball programs went to Detroit Tuesday thru Sunday Saturday, July 24, to see the Tigers. to See The boys, and their leaders, enjoyed everything but the outcome of the game as Oakland defeated Detroit, 7-2. The boys took their own lunches and traveled via school buses. Tigers THE LANDLUBBER INN The service LOOKING FOR ANTIQUES Ph. 623-5311 M-43 on Wall Lake clubs provided funds.for the evening meaL--Bannerphoto. Cheney Realty Get Your T.V Really for Channel 41 204 N. CHURCH STREET HASTINGS, MICHIGAN OFFICE PHONE 945-9576 EVENINGS 945-9704 or 945-9624 Salespeople Hawthorne M. 945-3191, C. Strouse 945-5825, K. Heide Woodland 367-2606, J. Postula 945-3826. 14. 4 BEDROOM COUNTRY HOME, all large rooms, nicely decorated, new furnace, new root, Lakewood school Browse thru our selection 27. TUPPER LAKE - 3 bedroom home, carpeting, beautiful kitchen, redwood deck, mature shade, lake front, dock. 29. Find items of interest SEVEN ACRES VACANT- Nice stream near Bristol Corners, $4,200. Also 5 ACRES VACANT. Good rolling land, $2,'500. LARGE CITY HOME - 4 bedrooms, oil heat, gas 39. water heater , full basement, garage. CUSTOM TINTING FOR GLIDDEN PABfTS VERMONTVILLE HARDWARE 131 See us for CHANNEL MASTER Mr. FARMER NEED ’ FINANCING? Let us tell you about our .(F.P.P.) Seasonal Financing Pro­ gram to help you finance your needs for this year. Financing covers Feed, Seed, Fertilizer, Chemicals and all farm supplies, allowing you to purchase at early, low prices and obtain cash discounts. Open accounts will be hand­ led for acconanodation only and must be paid by the 20th of the month following purchase. 70 ACRES - 44. 228 N. Jefferson __________ Ph. 945-9187 FARM BUREAU SERVICES 160 acres, 2 On Hlgtibank Creek or owner W1U lots. 65. LOVELY CITY HOME - new decorations, glassed In porch, new paint outside, 2 lots, $8,500. Terms. 84. LARGE TWO FAMILY-east side, 2 baths, aU large rooms, new roof, close to down town. PRAIRIEVILLE TOWNSHIP RESIDENTS 83. LAKE FRONT - 2 bedroom home and tackle shop and boat rentals. Very good income property. It will help your retirement. 102. NINE ACRES - 1/2 mile from Lake Odessa lots of fruit trees. Raspberries, Good garden truck farm, Good out buildings, a beautiful 3 bedroom home, bath, and many Beginning September 1, 1971, you must I extras have a township permit sticker on your 10’. 3 BEDROOM HOME car to use the Prairieville Township 16-23 garage, $9,500. Dump. You may pick these stickers up at my home, 8421 West Delton Road at Prairieville. Please pick them up be-l fore August 18, as I will be on va­ cation from August 18 until September^ BEAUTIFUL LAKE FRONT HOME -2 bedroom, full 105. NEW 3 BEDROOM HOME - Beautiful creed and 123. location in city. basement, hood. I3L W. 2)U. Brick front, aluminum siding, walk out fully carpeted, nica kitchen with range and $23,000. GRADE beautiful. Creak. CtJ. 3/4 acreracant.2 small sheds basement, boat dock and many extras. $30,000. ADAIRY FARM - 80 acres, 2 silos, 25 stanchions, box stalls, STAN TONKINS Dairy farm, divide in 10 A plots, beautiful pine strewn creek ground NOTICE juJitL - pole barns, milking parlor, silo, many other buildings, new fence. Maple wood lol and syrup system. Nice 3 bedroom borne. CENTRAL RADIO and T.V. St. Main Mwn. <5171 726-1121 NEAR NASHVILLE 40. ANTENNAS & CONERTERS 146. 4 bedroom home, first floor is Water softner, oil heat, 14 miles from Battle Good Terms for the right person. 98 ACRES - Beautiful home, 3 bedrooms, carpeted 2 fireplaces, family room, full basement, 3 car garage 945-2223 FLASTIHGS or will sell home with 4 and 2 barns. 31 THE HASTINGS BANNER August 4, 1971 �Gulf & Western Strengthens Bliss Bliss customers. The recently-reorganiz­ Shaw said the recentlyestablished Taylor - ed Gulf Industrial Products a announced Company series of moves aimed at’ Bonney division will main­ strengthening its two di­ tain its headquarters for. the time being at the di­ visions—E. W. Bliss and Taylor - Bonney—and im­ proving the efficiency of vision’s Bellwood,. Illi­ nois, plant in the Chicago this manufacturing subsi­ diary of Gulf •+■ Western area, but said this divi­ sion's headquarters might Industries, Inc. James J. Shaw, presid­ also be moved in the fu­ ture "if it is subsequently ent of the Industrial Pro­ determined it can better ducts Company, said the company is moving its headquarters from Grand serve its customers from another location." to achieve better control of the two divisions, now set up as independent pro­ fit centers within the sub­ sidiary. The Bliss divisional headquarters also is being from transferred Rapids. Grand It will be located Taylor Forge in Taylor’s Cicero, will be nearer major Com­ Forming Ohio, according to Guy H. Pitts, president of the Me­ tals Forming Company, another one of the four dustries, Inc. Shaw, who was formerly facility the "The moves we are making finance for the Industrial It was acquired by Gulf-*- John M. Walker bm- been named executive assistant Products Western in 1968. set up each of the each become clear and dis­ tinct profit centers.” The Bliss division of the Industrial Products Group is one of the world’s leading suppliers of roll­ ing mill equipment ahd stamping for the steel, automotive and aerospace Company and to Shaw. Both held sim­ ilar posts with the Gulf flaps, flttiifi Western Systems Comp­ Bonney--along more logi­ cal and functional lines, so that the operations of any. The Taylor-Bonney di­ Circle To Have Annual Picnic vision is a major produc­ er of flanges and fittings, castings and forgings, and serves the aerospace, form, automotive, chemical, The Cedar Creek Ceme­ tery Circle will have the annual picnic Aug. 11 at ga$, oil, paper and industrial fields. machinery Gilkey The Bonney Forge ner facilities were acquired in Lake on Lechleit- Landing. Husbands are all invited. 1964 from Miller Manufoc- or at another of divlslons’s WAREHOUSE LOST OUR Illinois, 19 plants plant had been employed it Metals pany’s Daybrook-Ottawa facility at Bowling Green, Ralph C. Hinton has been appointed vice president­ and Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania and Hastings, in addition to Salem, Ohio. the located in various parts of the nation. The Gary rolling mill plant, where plant'zfoutput is being taken over by the GultfWestern Shaw also announced that Taylor-Bonney division, is in Salem, Ohio, site of the equipment visions—Bliss and Taylor- being closed and produc­ tion may be handled by Bliss heavy Most of this subsidiar­ ies of Gulf-vWestern In­ The Gary, Ind, plant of said, two Industrial Products di­ Shaw said. Forge was acquired in »67. Midland head of the systems Company will hiring Bliss has major plants in which had employed ap, proximately 100 worksrs, is also being closed, Mr. manufacturing Pint Clisis Rapids, to New York City Roads Machinery at Minerva, Ohio, Good plant Co., while Taylor Industries and is the lead­ ing independent producer of can-making equipment. about 125 persons. The Bliss division’s I FACC LLnUL IjFYTcSI SALE rurnnrkinv STOCK­ DISPOSAL NOW OPEN ! Delton’s New Shoe Store Featuring footwear for the entire family at Savings^ TOTAL STOCK SACRIFICE QUALITY FLRMTl RE FORCED TO VACATE After nearly 30 years of continuous use, we have been ■ asked to move-out of our next door basement warehouse area. We have no place to go and must dispose of the __________ stockl___________________ , , $125,000 CLOSE-OIT! THE MOST SENSATIONAL FURNITURE SALE EVER TO BE HELD IN THIS ENTIRE TRADE AREA Time is running short and all stock is I being offered direct to the public for TOM RYSENGA whatever It might bring. Our loss is your gain I FOR MEN FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN __—____________ GRAND WE MUST SELL OUT MRS. R. little people ' -*■ REIHER ROUTE #1 COMPARE FOR YOUR YOURSELF.... HUGE SELECTION ■ DELTON *■ Let’fGet Acquainted.... Come in and Say Hello and BROWSE A BIT. AT ALL TIME LOWEST PRICES.... THIS WEEK IS THE TIME.... QUALITY FURNITURE IS THE PLACE STORE HOURS - Mon. thru Sat. 9:00 to 5:30, Fri. till 9 p.m. TOM’S FOOTWEAR QUALITY FURNITURE _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ /N- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . 119 GROVE ST., DELTON 32 J —4 PRIZE WINNER)! BIG SHOE VALUES lot • . WE ARE FORCED TO MOVE OUT IMMEDIATELY THE HASTINGS BANNER Auguat 4, 1971 ] HASTINGS r wwi i � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/498/HastingsBanner_1971-08-11.pdf b914dd7219d0135f5184a367e26baf63 PDF Text Text 'he Hastings Banner NEWS * SOCIETY * SPORTS Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1856 WEDNESDAY AUGUST 11, 1971_______ THE HASTINGS BANNER__________________ ONE HUNIRED AND SIXTEENTH YEAR । ND. 19 Brown Bound Over For Trial After hearing testimony that fingerprints of Robert w Jay Brown, 31, 227 S. Hanover, Has­ tings, were on chips from a broken ceramic ashtray found near the body, District Judge Kenneth Hansen bound the sus­ pect over the Circuit Court for trial. Brown is charged with the Nov. 25,' 1970 murder of Mrs. Shirley (Kathleen) Woods, 22, who was killed by three shots in the head at her Wall Lake home as she prepared to go to work about 7:30 a_m, Juf’ge Hansen, after Prose­ cutor I avid Timmers rested the People's case about 3:15 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 5, said that it had been proven that a crime had been committed, and that the testimony of the fingerprint expert satisfied him that author­ ities had reason to hold Brown and that he was binding him over for trial. from a Hastings hardware store, to be checked by Detective Golm. Golm said Brown denied ever having been in the Woods’ home. He said that Brown had told him he had purchased the .22 am­ munition for target practicing with a brother-in-law’s pistoL Brown had been employed by the Middleville Gulf Gas Sta­ tion when he was arrested. Detective Go>m said he took a second set of fingerprints from Brown on July 13 at the Eaton County Jail at Charlotte, because the first prints taken in Hastings were unclassifiable. Atty. Hoff­ man questioned the right to take the second set of prints, after officers had been told that Brown was not to make any statement except in his (Hoffman’s) pre­ sence Atty. Hoffman said taking the prints could be a violation of his client's civil rights. The objection to admitting the prints was denied. A motion by Atty. John Hoff- . man of Allegan, representing Brown, to nuash the warrant and to dismiss the charge be­ cause there had been no show­ ing that Brown had been con­ nected with the crime was de­ nied. Testifying at the preliminary examination held at the Hastings City Hall were Mrs. Woods’ hus­ band, Sgt. Kenneth Granata of the Barry County Sheriffs De­ partment, State Police Detective Robert E. Golm of the Wayland Post, State Police fingerprint specialist Wayne Clinton, and Dr. Malcolm Young, pathologist. T r. Young said any one of the three bullet wounds could have killed Kathy. Detective Golm said he had placed Brown under arrest for Mrs Woods’ murder about 8:30 p.m on June 18. Brown was the last of 35 or 40 persons who had purchased .22 ammunition Baffle of Sunrise Shores Continues The seven-year legal battle to halt the Sunrise Shores develop­ ment at Gun Lake isn't over yet, despite the Supreme Court ruling that the project can con­ tinue. Louis Thompson and other Gun Lake property owners, through the law flrm of Im, Buchen, Weathers, Richardson and Dutch­ ers of Grand Rapids, have filed a claim for a rehearing with the state's highest court, and also a motion for discovery. If we don't obtain a rehear­ ing, we can carry the case to the U.S. Supreme Court, Thomp­ son said. Thompson estimated that property owners already have Invested $6,000 to $7,000 In attempting to halt the develop­ ment of the 140 lots. The Supreme Court, In a 5-2 decision, reversed an opinion by Barry County Circuit Judge Richard Robinson handed down on July 7, 1969. Judge Robin­ son had ruled that the Sunrise Shores development was "un­ reasonable use" for the prop­ erty. The high court's majority oplnlon pointed out that the trial Judge had said "In any event, nothing can be done to stop this (more development) if done in single tier construction." The Supreme Court opinion said "We cannot but ponder why the circuit Judge arrived at this conclusion. Was the circuit Judge recognising a Fourteenth Amendment protected property right to build cottages in a sin­ gle tier along the undeveloped shoreline? In this conclusion, we would certainly concur. But If the defendants' right to use their property in anylawfulmanner and to exercise their ri­ parian rights In the same fash­ ion as the riparian owners is a right of property protectedby the Fourteenth Amendment to the Federal Constitution, we fall to see why It would be arbitrarily limited to a single tier develop­ ment of lake front cottages." The trial court found that ex­ isting canal developments rep­ resent 6.4 miles of canal front­ age, and that Sunrise Shores would add 2.3 miles of canal frontage to the lake. The high Court notyd that the defendants' development Is about the same as the ratio of all previous canal developments. "AU of whlcji Is pointed out merely as a means of empha­ sising the plain and obvious truth of this case, and the gross In­ justice of the result arrived at Indian Pow Wow Indian children are no different than their white brother!, and (from left to right) Dave Miller, Lansing; Delray Scott, Tulsa, Okla.; Leo Jackson, Lansing; Jim MacKey,-Lansing, and Mike Neyome, Jackson, talk it over In their tribal garb before competing in the Indian dances. Hundreds of spec­ tators were on hand to enjoy the festivities Saturday and Sunday, Aug. 7-8.—Banner photo. In the trial court" The opinion adds that the dedendants do not plan to exer­ cise more rights or uses than already exist, and that their pro­ ject was legal. The plaintiffs want a quasi-monopoly use of the lake which belongs to the people of Michigan. To halt Its project would be unconsti­ tutional .confiscation of the de­ fendants property without pay­ ment of compensation. It stated. Cut. Fifi 2 Brown Escorted to City Hall Mr and Mrs. Robert Jay Brown are escorted by Sgt. Kenneth Gruell of the Barry County Sheriffs Department to the Hastings City Hall Thursday, Aug. 5, following recess for lunch during Brown's examination on a charge of murdering Mrs. Shirley (Kathy) Woods. Brown was bound over to Circuit Court for trial—Banner photo. To Count Barry Horses This Wednesday and Thursday, Aug. 11-12, Barry County 4H’ers are to make a bouse to house census In all 16 Barry townships to enumerate all the horses, mules, donkeys and ponies. The census Is part of Michi­ gan’s goal to account for all horses In the State to minimize the threat of Venezuelan Equine Encephalomylltls (VEE). Four-H Club Agent BUI Kirk­ patrick Invited 4H leaders to an organization meeting at his of­ fice Friday, Aug. 6, to make plans for the Barry campaign. Kirkpatrick hoped to have at least 300 boys and girls and 50 adults cooperating In the census. When the enumerator arrives at a house, he will have an Infor­ mation sheet' to till out, noting how many horses, mules, don­ keys or ponies are there. They will also note if the owner has any equine that are located out­ side of Michigan. VEE Is the highly Infectious disease primarily affecting hor­ ses In Texas and surrounding states. "Vaccine must be prepared In case of a VEE outbreak In Michigan," according to' a recent report by Dr. Oscar Swanstrom, eoulne specialist at Michigan State University. "We need to know bow many horses are In Michigan so we could get enough vaccine If an outbreak threatened, and we need to know where every horse Is located so that mass vac­ cinations could be done rapidly,” Swanstrom said. A censusofallequlnes(horses, mules, donkeys and ponies) be taken by the MSU Cooperative Extension Service on Aug 11-12. Cooperative Extension Service officials plan to mobilize more than 11,000 4-H members and leaders for a "bern-to-barn” survey In every Michigan county. "Little can be done to treat horses Infected with VEE,” no­ ted Dr Swanstrom. "About 85 percent of an horses Infected die within six to seven days af­ ter disease symptoms appear." The U.S. Secretary of Agri­ culture has declared a state of emergency and federal veteri­ narians are vaccinating an healthy horses In the southwest­ ern states. No VEE has been reported In Michigan yet, but a mass horse vaccination program, based on the equine census data, would probably be started If a VEE outbreak occurred, accord­ ing to Swanstrom. VEE can infect humans but is generally not fatal. Many ani­ mals can carry the VEE virus In their bloodstreams. These Include horses, rata, mice, rab­ bits, dogs, cats, sheep, humans and maybe others. Biting Insects such as mos­ quitoes and biting flies spread VEE from the carrier animal to horses and humans. It can also be spread between horses by direct contact, through mouth, nasal and eye secretions and by milk and urine. The present quarantines and vaccination programs should control the VEE outbreak In the U.SL, predicts Swanstrom. But If an outbreak occurs, the equine census data should help provide prompt control, be said. �Mayor Beckwith to Resign Sept. 15 Mayor Franklin C. Beckwith has announced that he is re­ signing the office he has held since April of 1962 as he pur­ chased the home of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Beckwith on N. Broadway—just beyond the City dent of the National Bank of Has­ tings, served as city clerk from limits. ' Elected Hastings officials must be residents of the muni­ ember, 1955. aiderman in cipality. Mayor Beckwith, who hadn’t planned on seeking a sixth term, said his resignation will be ef- lected mayor in April of 1962, defeating Dr. A, B. Gwinn. Ma­ yor Beckwith has also been chairman of the county board. fective Sept. 15. Mayor Beckwith, a vice presi­ 1946 uotH becoming associated with the National Bank in Dec­ He was elected an 1956 and was e­ Existing Canals Proposed Sunrise Project Cool Break Postman Tonald Hammond, 25, R5 Hastings, radiated pleasure as he made the rounds the other day,’enjoying a froren delectable treat It was a grand day, with the sun shining and Postman Ham­ mond thought alt was right with the world.—Banner photo. BONELESS CHUCK WAYS! 2. Quality the park. . At present, about 40 of the 140 proposed lots are available for sale. In 1964 Circuit Judge Archie C. McDonald, now retired, ruled against the development. . The decision was overturned by Court of Appeals. Judge Thomas G. Kavanagh in March of 1966 in favor of the canals. The case was remanded back to Cir­ cuit Court by the Supreme Court in 1967 where the DNR became a co-plaintlff with Thompson. Bypassing the appellate court, the case went to the Supreme Court again in October of 1969. lake. Thompson filed suit against Sunrise Shores, operated by Ed­ ward R. Ena, in 1965 in Barry Circuit Court, after dredging had begun Thompson told the Ban­ ner lake property owners had complained before the digging was started. Sunrise Shores pointed out that SPARE LB RING BOLOGNA OW BLUE STAR , 10 AA WHOLE CHICKEN <«’ 99* RIBS VALUE LB 3. Service CAPRICE-SAVE 10c PAIR PANTY HOSE LO-FAT MILK BAL. PAK 2 the state Itself brings in. about 70,000 people a year through The Circuit Court order the defendants to fill in their ca­ nals without just compensation. "To this conscfonable travesty, we cannot subscribe," the opi­ nion concluded. The Department of Natural Re­ sources had objected to the dred­ ging because of alleged Increased pollution to the lake, lowering of the level and increased numbers of boats and residents on the LEAN MEATY Cut Ribs LET'S HAVE A PICNIC! 1. Low Prices THE HASTINGS BANNER L-Out S> HALE S BETTER VALUE HEALTH A BEAUTY SPECIAL PREMIUM 79c August 11, 1971 Cont. from Page 1 you'll Hud 1O toore food values OOq ROAST "°ast 00 SAVE Seven-Year Legal Battle BREAD 1 LB. 4 OZ. LOAF $1.0» Value 79‘ PENCIL PAK 47c REFRIGERATOR BAGS,™39%.-“>59^ "OFF" INSECT REPEL1ANT [ S YARD GUARD PRELL CONCENTRATE nOrIlinl|E|lDD«l/ MattelWRiue CutiUSE BACKTOSCHOOL VALUE! .FOAM TYPE # y CAN | IBM 02. CAN 12 COUNT $179 �Springer Boy dies in Auto Accident Donald Lee Springer, 16, was injured totally about 11:35 p,m. Thursday, Aug. 5, when be was hurled from the car in which he was riding after it left the road and slammed into a stump. The car then was airborne for 64 feet before coming to rest seven feet off W. State Road about six miles west of Has­ tings. Don suffered internal Injuries. The driver, Kim A. Farrell, 16, was taken to Blodgett Hos­ pital in Grand Rapids suffering with a fractured collar bone, a severe laceration of the left foot, and other injuries, according to Barry Deputy Sheriff George Howell. Kim was driving towards Has­ tings, about six-tenths of a mile west of McCann Road, when be lost control. Both boys were thrown out. Both lived on Damouth Road, RI Middleville. Services for Don were held at 1:30 Monday at the LeonardOsgood Funeral Home with Rev. Henry VanTil officiating. Burial . was in the Yankee Springs Ce­ metery. Don was the son of Clarke and Angeline (Misak) Springer and would have been a junior at T-K Donald lee Springer High. He belonged to the Bowens Mills Christian Reformed Church. In addition to his parents, he is survived by two brothers, Robert Sensiba of Middleville and Stephen Sensiba of Hastings; a sister, Mrs. James (Lillian) Hal’ of Middleville; a half-broth­ er, Lester Springer of Kalama­ zoo; two half-sisters, Mrs. Duane (Dorothy) Woodmansee of Mid­ dleville and Mrs. Seymour (Ma­ rian) Herminett of Edwardsburg, and his grandfather, John Misak In the Service Airman Sonja E. Marschall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ste­ fan Marschall of 7892 Cherry Valley SE, Caledonia, has com­ pleted basic training at Lack­ land AFB, Tex. She has been assigned to Keesler AFB, Miss, for training in the administra­ tive field. She is a 1970 gradu­ ate of Comstock Park High. Navy Petty Officer Third Class Allen R. Wllco*, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold A. Wilcox of R3 Lake Odessa, has returned to his homeport of Mayport, Fla., aboard the guided missile cruis­ er USS Albany after a six-month deployment to the Mediterra­ nean. During the cruise his ship operated in Ionian, Adriatic, Ae­ gean, Tyrrhenian and Mediterra­ nean Seas with allied units and other combatant ships of the U.S. Si-th Fleet. His ship also visited ports in Spain, Italy, Greece and Malta. Before en­ tering the service, Wilcox at tended Lansing Community Col­ lege^______________________ 22 Specialist 4C David Williams, called home Monday, July 2G. to wish his wife, the former Mary Stutz, a "happy second anr.l 'ersary.' Dave is on duty in Korea and expects to be there until Nov. 1, when he expects to omo home for good. On their first anniversary, Mary was :i Hastings and Dave was in Georgia. J&J Septic Tank & Dry Well Service Licensed and Bonded Free Estimates If No Answer . . . ' Call 792-2463 Coll 792-6563 Get Your T.V. Ready for.... Channel 41 See us for CHANNEL MASTER ANTENNAS & CONVERTERS CENTRAL RADIO and T.V. 228 N. Jefferson Ph. 945-9187 3 THE HASTINGS BANNER ■ Aujust 11, 1971 7 �Editorial R.M.C. ■■ Right To Criticize Media 17387194 The double standard that exists regarding criticism of and by the media was Illustrated when George Jessel was cut short by Edwin Newman during a TV interview because of critical inferences made about the New York Times and the Washingtorf Post.f We hold no brief for Jessel. His remarks, intended to be humor­ ous. were more inane than funny. However, many times before, TV has tolerated inane humor directed against individuals--especially If they happened to be public officials, big business executives, or con­ servatives such as Barry Goldwater, etc. One can't help but wonder—Would Mr. Newman have taken offense if Jessel had directed critical remarks or Inferences at a conserva­ tive publication such as The Chicago Tribune? We doubt it. In fact, barbs along this line might even have appealed to Newman's sense of humor, if indeed, he has any. The media is jealous of Its right of free expression--and rightly so However, this Constitutional right is a two-way street. If the me- la has the right to criticize individuals, these same individuals certainly have the right to answer back, to criticize the media or to e press personal opinions of same. Yet, when subjected to criticism, especially by an individual of any prominence, the media more often than not reacts*like a “cry baby" and howls about an attempt to curb the right of free expression Those of us who saw the Falcon blast off from the moon were probably unprepared for the rapid acceleration as it quickly pulled clear from the field of view of the TV camera stationed on the Lunar Rover. Accustomed as we are to the slow, languflrtak*e-off of the big rockets here on earth, the little Falcon seemed to be propelled by a powerful slingshot One forgets the much more rapid acceleration possible in the low gravity and vacuum atmosphere that prevails on the moon. Theoretical science aside, for the moment, the flight of Apollo 15 was outstanding because of the advancements in technology it rep­ resented—technology that is certain to be of practical use on earth. The nuality of the TV pictures on Apollo 11 and Apollo 15 seem decades apart--and yet, all this progress was brought to a head in a. mere two years of time. Whether or not these costly flights enhance American prestige Paul P. Chien, abroad is entirely beside the point. The important thing is what they general manager are doing for our own technology. It is no exaggeration to say that A good newspaper must be a in the realm of science and technology we have made a century of responsible newspaper. The re­ progress since the start of the Apollo program a decade ago. sponsibility of a good newspaper Undoubted^ the new facts we are gradually accumulating concern­ ing the moon will help us to better understand and protect our own is to inform the public in a responsible way about corruption environment is there anything more important than this? . by intimidation or otherwise. One can ask, why has the Apollo program been «uch an outstanding of government, consumer fraud, That is the bunk! Individual opinion has nothing to do about curb­ success while so many other costly Federal programs appear to be irresponsible financial practice, ing the right of free expression. This right is guaranteed by the unethical behavior or moral cor­ getting nowhere. Constitution and cannot be modified or altered except by a vote of The answer is that the Apollo Program brought together a host ruption of citizens Without this the people. However, under the Constitution, Individuals have the0, of top-flight talent in many specialized fields. No one group could information it is impossible to same right to speak out and express views and opinions as do the have come up with the right answer by itself. The astonishing break­ make proper decisions in a de­ media throughs achieve so oulckly were file result of team effort where mocratic system. Even if Jessel had seen fit to accuse the Times and the Post of •hose taking part were primarily interested in results rather than A responsible newspaper would Communistic leanings, he would have been within his rights, since the personal prestige. In the program were scientists, engineers, chemists, not use smear tactics to destroy Communist party now has legal recognition in this country. So, an innocent individual or a fine physicists, metallurgists, doctors, electronics experts, communica­ nothing libelous would be involved in such a charge—just an expres­ tions specialists, dietitians, etc., all contributing their “know-how” business because of a personal sion of opinion as guaranteed by the Constitution of the United States. vendetta. Recent court decisions to a common cause. In defending Newman’s action in cutting short Jessel’s time on the Think how many different talents it took, for example, to design and have ruled in favor of the In­ show, Touglas Sinfel, the producer, said^ “I think Mr. Newman was produce the costume and life pack used in the moon walks. jured party in libel suits in­ absolutely right, 100 per cent right in interrupting Mr. Jessel. You Many federal projects appear to be built around one personality volving certain individuals or just can’t go around saying things like that about American news­ with ambition and prestige dominating factors. There is talent newspapers and their competi­ papers ’’ enough in the United States, we believe, to solve any of our probtors It seems to us that we have here a prime example of TV attempt­ ’ems--including social problems and reconstruction of the inner The Banner will continue-to ing to Intimidate and squelch an individual from a free expression cities But attenuate results will require teams of specialists working be a responsible newspaper. We of his views--inane and groundless though they may be. Why can’t together toward a commop goal and with the same dedication that has will fearlessly print truthful in­ things like that be said about American newspapers? been so much a part of the Apollo Program. formation to inform the public. We will not be an irresponsible party by publishing any articles which" may result in injury to innocent parties. "The Media is no sacred cow and should enjoy no more immunity from criticism that is accorded individuals.” < )_____ ........ .............................. The mer'la Is no“sacred cow’’ and should enjoy no more Immunity from criticism that is accorded individuals and institutions. The right to free speech and free expression is a two-way street. Mr Sinfel should recognize that fact. “The veriest child now knows that a vote for the President is a vote for war, for murder, for the impoverishment of our people. . . Not another life need be wasted in this war; not another dollar of the people’s money need be spent if this President would but prefer the salvation of the Union and the restoration of peace to the accomplish­ ment of schemes which he himself solemnly swore two short years ago, he had neither the right nor the disposition to attempt.” The above editorial would seem to be a rather typical comment of the current scene. Actually, however, it first appeared on July 26, '864, as an editorial in the Springfield (I1L) Register, which strongly opposed the Civil War and the re-election of Springfield’s most distinguished citizen--Abraham Lincoln. In Ju’y of 1864, a war weariness enshrouded the North. There were war protests, draft protests and riots—one so severe that it took a regiment of army regulars to quelL The nation seemed to be failing apart. There was strong sentiment to end hostilities at any cost; to pull back and let the South go its way, before the division among the people of the' North became more acute and hopeless That, too, has a somewhat modern ring. But as our friend, the lite IT. never Bald once remarked in a talk here: “History is a harpoon for deflating current crisis.” It was only two years ago that the first TV pictures ware broad­ cast from’the moon back to us here on earth—and what an incredible feat it seemed—and was. It mattered not that the pictures in black and white were somewhat fuzzy and indistinct. One could actually see the two astronauts climb down from their landing vehicle, cavort about on the surface and install the American flag and various sci­ entific experiments. Apollo 15 Features Color TV A feature of the Apollo 15 flight just completed^ was color tele­ vision which compared favorably in quality with broadcasts made here on earth. Both color and resolution were near perfect. One could even see in detail the herringbone pattern on the bottom of their white boots. The sound, too, came through with surprising clarity--! wish that loud speaker systems on earth could do as well One could easily follow the conversation and comments of the two men as they cruised about on their Moon Rover, gathered samples, described the scenery and worked on scientific experiments—it was <ike being on a personally conducted tour with a couple of highly in­ telligent guides who went about their work with real enthusiasm. 4 THE HASTINGS BANNER August U, 1911 G.M.’s Corner Voice of the People Answers To "Ashamed" To the Editor: To “Ashamed’’: I wish to reply to your “an­ swer" to my letter—the one nuoting Hitler. I was using in that letter a form of writing known as satire. Satire as used in my letter is the use or irony, sarcasm, etc. in exposing and denouncing the foolish statements that miny members of our society have made. Many people vigorously de­ nounce communism anil student protests and scream for a stop of them at any price. What these people forget is that any price could destroy democracy in our country and replace it with a mad dictator like Hitler was. Hitler was one of the strongest anti-comm».lists the world has ever seen. Many people today pride them­ selves on being stronganti-comm-lists. Hitler demanded “law and order." Today many peo­ ple demand “law and ordey.” In my letter I tried to point •out that just because one is pro “law and order” does not mean that parson is a good per­ son or the kind of person we should elect to public office. Nowhere did I mean to glorify Hitler. I, Instead, wanted to show that nice sounding phrases do not Tnake a good leader. But, that is exactly what wa hear a lot of today from our politicians— nice sounding words. I was trying to tell my fellow citizens that we must all be careful so that we never become so caught up in words that we elect an Adolf Hitler to office. A local member of the W^r Resisters League. Row's Can't Be Released To the Editor: 4 We haven’t given up on our Prisoners of War in S. E. Asia. The only way to secure the re­ lease of POW’s is to end the war immediately. Under Article 118 of the Geneva Convention on the Treatment of Prisoners of War, POW’s are not legally en­ titled to release until cessation )f active hostilities. Jacnuellne Battiste BARRY COUNTY PEACE COMMITTEE Males Discover Hazards ef Long Hair Long hair, which once was a safety problem for only female employees, is now a hazard for the man on the job as well, ac­ cording to the Michigan Depart­ ment of Labor. On jobs around machinery a tight fitting cap or hat should be worn to keep long hair from be­ coming entangled in machines and literally scalping the work­ er, the department says. Long hair is ■ also a hazard around open flames unless precautions are taken to properly cover the head. Loose fitting clothing, open shirts, billowy sleeves and beads are items which also now en­ danger both men and women who work around machines. In addition to dressing safely for work, the department also urges the wearlngof safety glass­ es, safety shoes and the other protective eouipment prescribed for various jobs. Ij it's news . . . tell us about it . . . we care. Go to Church Every Sunday! The Hastings Banner 152 West Rtnte Street. Hastinge. Michigan 40058 Published every Wednesday at Hastings, Mlehlgan 41'C’t W. R. C .jk. Publisher August 11, 1971 • limf YEAR • Controlled rireulstlnn pn«ts;e nnld at post office. Hasting*. Michigan 40058. MAILED MAINLY FRF.’: TN THE HASTINGS TRADE AREA. Outside Tr.dln^ Area (Inside Zone 2)—1 year. 18.00; 3 . ears 810.00. Outside Zona 2—14.00 8 nos 87.00 1 yr.; 812.00 2 yrs. Servl.emen—1 Year 82.."0 Change of Ad Iress Notiflcanbn Realdri ts receiving T1 e Dan­ ner under the free distribution eystaoi rro requested to “let M know if you go.” OLD ADDRESS Name----------------------------------------------- - NEW ADDRESS Nemo________________________ Pleaao mall or bring to Hit­ tings Banner, 152 W. Slate 8L. Hastings, Michigan 49058. AU communications relating to news editorials and subscrip­ tions should bo addressed to: The Hastings Banner, 152 W. State St., Hastings, Michigan 40058. Natl. Advertising Representativu MICHIGAN PRESS SERVICE, . Ine­ East Lansing, Michigan �Divorce Rate Spiraling In Barry County ■'I've never known a divorce that was food tor children," Gerald Mahler, Barry County's friend of the court, told Hastings Rotarians Monday, Aug. 2, at their regular noon luncheon held at the Hotel Hastings. * Children in families experiencing divorces suffer, Mahler ex­ plained, if not economically and physically, they do emotionally. Mahler, who has been asso­ ciated with Circuit Court as the friend of the court since his ap­ pointment as an investigator by retired Circuit Judge Archie D. McDonald in 1963, added that, fortunately, many children from broken homes grow up to be fine citizens, despite the system. Mahler, a former lawenforce­ ment officer, told the RflfcrW about the functions of his office, how a total of 1496,000 was col­ lected in 1970 for child support, with fees totaling $8,300. So far this year, collections bad reached $292,000 and fees $7,800. The divorce rate in Barry County has gone up 40 percent in the past five years. Mahler estimated that with the new “no fault” divorce law, the number of cases might spiral for a cou­ ple of years, and then level off. There were 143 new cases In 1970 Involving children under 18. His office bandies 808 divorce cases with 1,551 kids under 18 involved. About 30 percent of marriages in Barry County end up in di­ vorce courts, Mahler estimated. He said child support payments may go from his office direct to many mothers or guardians, while mothers on ADC have their child support payments go to the State. He said sometimes one wonders if some mothers ac­ tually want custody of their child­ ren because they want to provide the best possible home, or whether they want them for “meal tickets.” Mahler told the service club members that his office would do a much more thorough job with two more people. One could devote full time in making certain fathers pay their child support, and the other could make more thorough and more frequent investigations of homes where the children live. However, we’re on an “aus­ terity” program, he said. Mahler was introduced by Ma­ yor Franklin C. Beckwith. Full Lancaster (left), aweriotendent for the MIUer-Davts Con­ s ruction Company of Kalamaroo, surveys the progress being made at the sila of Heslinga' new waste treatment plan. Lancaster la stand­ ing on one of the high walls poured last week as part of the main pump building. The gigantic settling tanks can be seen under construction on the left. The sewage treatment plant will provide modem, sec­ ondary treatment of waste and Is being built under a $1,454,3*13.50 contract The plant Is designed to remove about 95 percent of tbs so'Ids and at least 35 percent of the phosphates. It is to be com­ pleted ne t year. Hastings sold a $900,000 revenue bond Issue to --------------finance Its share of the cost—Banner photo. Drilling halts at Oil Well Another attempt to drill a pay­ ing oil well west of Hastings has been halted. Hallwell, Inc., drilled dry at Lopez No. 1, nw ne nw 8-3n-9w Rutland Township south of the Upton Road off M-37. The wildcat was drilled to 3,773 after picking up Niagara at 3,661. Plans to go to 5,200 feet for St. Peter sand testing were shelved. OUR ROOT BEER IS GREAT— S. Hanover LEASE SALE TOTAL STOCK SACRIFICE EMERGENCY STOCK­ DISPOSAL QIALITY 11 RMTl RE 0730 TO f HATE Try it to-day ROSE’S ROOST WAREHOUSE LOST OUR After nearly 30 years of continuous use, we have been asked to move-out of our next door basement warehouse area. We have no place to go and must dispose of the L stock /________ _ , SI25JHH) (EOSE-Ol T! THE MOST SENSATIONAL FURNITURE SALE EVER TO BE HELD IN THIS ENTIRE TRADE AREA NO REASONABLE OFFERS REFUSED ROLLEX ALUMINUM MARK II S^it Time Is running short and all stock Is being offered direct to the public for whatever It might bring. Our loss Is your gain I WE ARE FORCED TO MOVE OUT IMMEDIATELY WE MUST SELL OUT COMPARE FOR YOUR YOURSELF. .. HUGE SELECTION AT ALL TIME LOWEST PRICES ... THIS WEEK IS THE TIME.... QUALITY FURNITURE IS THE PLACE CAVIN BUILDING CENTER OF DELTON, INC. QUALITY FURNITURE Lee ChMwrtw. Treeewrer I^DOWNTOWII^ OfLTOH, MICHIGAN »O Meeto U. HASTINGS L 5 THE HASTINGS BANNER August 11. 1971 �Raymond f. Schofield, grants-in-aid supervisor for Michigan’s Tepartment of Natural Resources, has announced that seven grants totaling $99,927 have been approved for various projects in Barry County The Legislature, by a joint resolution, approved the eligible pro­ jects: Charlton Park, $24,476 Mkdlevll’e Spring Park, $10,690 Hastings First Ward Park, $28,041 Johnstown Township Park, $9,180 Prarieville Township Park, $9^M0 • • < Orangeville Township Park, $9,180 Hope Township Park, $9,180 Work will proceed as soon as the local governmental unit signs Grants Given to County a project agreement with the DNR. nessmen are planning to attend the session Thursday, Aug. 12 Official to explain New Federal Act Annual Pow-Wow At the Annual Pow Wow—Indians from various sections of Michigan representing many tribes gathered at the old Indian landing on the Thornapple River at Charlton Park Saturday and Sunday, Aug. 7-8, for their annual Pow Wow. Mrs. Cora Henderson of Lansing, "chief or president of the sponsoring Grand River American Indian Society, talks with Shupshe, a Potawatomf medicine man, whose real name is Howard Lahurreau of Ft. Wayne, Ind. Shupshe studied Indian medicine ■ with his elders and hopes to pass on the lore to future generations.--Banner photo. Arrangements have been com­ pleted for U T. Tackett, U. S. Department of Labor official, to speak to area businessmen here regarding the provisions and ef­ fects of the newly created Wil­ safe and healthful working con­ ditions and to preserve our hu­ man resources. ’’ liams - Steiger Occupational Safety and Health Act, accord­ ing to Robert Johnson, manager, Hastings Area Chamber of Commerce. The Act, which took effect April 28, applies to every employer. According to Washington policy makers, the Act is “to assure so far as possible every working man and woman in the nation Review Commission. - It is em­ phasized that it pertains to every employer of size. Locally/ more than 40 busi­ The Act is enforced and ad­ ministered by a new agency, The Occupational Safety and Health at the Hastings Country Club at 1 p.m. Tackett heads the compliance Inspectors for this area and works out of Detroit. Knowledge­ able and well versed as to the many aspects of the law, he will field questions from the floor following the talk. PLAYTEX SUMMER SALE! JACKIE’S YARN SHOP 9 MARKET ST. MIDDLEVILLE, MICHIGAN WE RE OPEN for thot delicious )w Broasted Chicken This is where your savings work fora living. Tuesday thru Sunday 9 a.m. - 7 p.m. THE LANDLUBBER INN , M-43 on yVall Lake Hl. 623-5311 .We’ie going to give you M.000,000. Because our Exchange-Insured Auto Club member s are safer drivers, we have Sll.fXXI.IXX) we expected to pay out in accident claims. Hut we didn't have to. We're going to give it back. • So if your car is insured through the Exchange al Triple-A. we're going to see to it that you gel your share. Alter September 1.1971. you'll gel a 10% refund when your.present policy expires. You see. when we say we want to do more for you. we mean it. ___ ' 5% Interest 5%% Interest 6% Interest Pissbook Savings 1-Year Certificates 2-Yeir Certificates HASTINGS SAVINGS & IOAN ASSOCIATION “Our Service 136 E. State 6 THE HASTINGS BANNER Doesn’t Happen — • Haatingi August 11, 1971 Our Way of Life' • Ph. 945-9561 DETROIT AUTOMOBILE INTER INSURANCE EXCHANGE W: want to do monitor you. �obituaries Wilbir K. Schaitz Services for Wilbur K. Schantz, 70, R5 Hastings, 5075 S. Broad­ way, who was dead on arrival at Pennock Hosoital at 11:35 a.m. Monday, July 26, were held at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Leo­ nard-Osgood Funeral Home. Rev. Ellis Tolly officiated and burial was in the Dowling Ceme­ tery. There was a Masonic com­ mittal service. Mr. Schantz suffered a heart Peurach saw the truck coming across the four-lane highway bur was unable to avoid the crash. Dr. Peurach was killed instant­ ly and Ann died early Satur­ day at a Green Bay hospital A dentist, Dr. Peurach prac­ ticed in Daggett but lived in Stephenson. Carl Peurach went north on hearing of the tragedy, and Mrs. Peurach went up Sunday. Ser­ vices were held on July 26. He is also survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel peurach of St. Louis and a sis­ ter, Marion Hewson of Love­ land, Colo. Sorrow again has struck the Nicely family of R2 Delton, Hobbs Rd. Hal J. Nicely, 21, was killed about 8:15 a.m. Thursday, Aug. 5, after his truck and a car collided in Battle Creek Town­ ship. According to the report, as Mr. Nicely pulled onto W. Columbia Avenue off the M-66 ramp in Bat­ tle Creek he was struck from behind by a car driven by Jo­ seph Swartxle, 28, Battle Creek. Nicely was pinned under Swartzle’s car. He was dead on arri­ val at Leila. Swartzle was treat­ ed and released. Hal’s two sisters, Cynthia and Juliana, were critically injured in May of 1969 when the Volks­ wagen Cynthia was driving struck a Delton school bus. Hal was born on March 21,1950 In Plymouth, Ind., the son of Charles and Joan (Smith) Nicely. He graduated from Daltorj High in 1968 and attended Kellogg Com­ munity College for a year and a half. He was a member of Tramp Productions, a musical group in Battle Creek, was a farrier (one who shoes horses) and had been employed by Farr Nursery in Battle Creek. In addition to his parents and o sisters, he is survived by two grandmothers, Mrs. Ben McCol­ lough of Plymouth, Ind., and Mrs. Charles A. Nicely of Marion, Ind. Circus Comes to4011 ...... The- famed Fisher Bros. Cir­ cus w”l give two performances Kidder Boy Injured at the Woodland Fair Grounds on Tuesday, Aug. 17 at 6 and Steve Kidder, 15, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Kidder Jr., 928 Powell Road, suffered mul­ tiple fractures of his pelvis about 7 p. m. Sunday, July 11, when his filly, “April,” reared up and fell backwards on top of him. The horn on Steve’s new sad­ dle struck him. He has been in Bronson Hos­ pital In Kalamazoo where he had surgery about midnight the day he was injured. 8 p. m. in Woodland. The circus will present good attack in his car in a Hastings parking lot. He had a heart aliment. He was born in Hastings Town­ ship on July 9, 1901, the son of William and Letitia (Blocher) Denrtr R. Foltz Schantz. He attended Hastings. High School and was a moulder Denver R. Foltz, 17, of Char­ for the E.W. Bliss Company for lotte, was killed Thursday, July 37 years, retiring in 1965. He 29, in a car-truck crash at an was also a Baltimore Township intersection three miles east of farmer. Charlotte. Denver, who would He married Minnie Hender­ have been a senior at Charlotte shott-of Baltimore Township on 'High, was a cousin of Stanley May 24, 1924. He was a life Fo'tz of 922 N. Michigan, Has­ member of the Hastings Masonic - tings. Lodge. In addition to his wife, he is survived by a son, Karl of R5; two daughters, Mrs. Voight (Bernadene) VanSycle of RF Dowling and Mrs. Donald (Laura) Beery of R2 Bellevue; 11 grandchildren; three great grandchildren; one sister, Mrs. Harry (Alma) Lar­ sen of Hastings, and three bro­ thers, Marshall and Kenneth of A clarification of facts concerning your telephone service and usage Hastings and William of Nash­ ville. family entertainment complete with trained animal acts, acrojugglers, and clowns. Tickets may be purchased in advance from any Woodland Li­ ons Club member or at the door. Proceeds will be used by the Lions for their various civic projects. i Mil III IM'llil Bl I'MIts Only Owe Week Quick Service for Hodges Jewelry 19: Fh. 94S-2963 m Michigan Bell Report to Customers Dr. John S. Peurach Dr. John S. Peurach, 33, a brother of Dr. Carl Peurach of Hastings, and his daughter, Ann, 7, were injured fatally about 7 p.m. Friday, July 23, when their car was smashed by a large truck on US2-41 near the Escanaba River in the U.P. Mrs. Sharon Peurach suf­ fered a fractured leg and many other injuries, but was expect­ ed to be released from the Es­ canaba Hospital this week. Suf­ fering bruises were Susan, 4, According to the report, Dr. The cost ofyour long distance calls will not be affected by the new proposed rates Don't expect the new proposed rates to make a big difference in Do Yoor Corpoti Still Look Dirty and Dingy Altar Sh«mpooin|f Far that bright tparkling clean look . . . Call DEEP STEAM EXTRACTION ! H.rtiaji, MUdlarilla. Fraaaart. Naak.illa aU Waadlaai A»aa — Free E»Hmate« — Though the new rate proposal your phone bill. Because they won't. The new rates would apply mainly to your basic rate and would not in any way affect the will not increase long distance rates, your bill will still go up or down in direct proportion to the number and length of such calls. So, to a great extent, the size of charges for long distance calls within Michigan. For example, you can make a one-minute call from Flint to Traverse City for 30< your bill is up to you. You can lower it by making fewer and briefer long distance calls, ' if you choose. ’ or less (depending on whether you dial direct). The samp call If*you have any questions, pleaSe would cost exactly the same under the new rate proposal. don’t hesitate to call your Michigan Bell Business Office. Michigan Bell But, as always, the more toll calls you make, the more you pay. We want to help. CALL COLLECT 517-543-0362 Gordon Howe 1138 Battle Creek Rd. 7 THE HASTINGS BANNER August II, 1971 �Riders Earn Honors at Barry Fair Many Barry County young riders received honors at the Barry County Fair. Earning Showmanship awards were: Amigo Riders—Rhett, Renee, and Rhonda Riegel, Randy Rose, Steve Nelson, Debbie and Pam Townsend, and Aleta Buckley. Baltlmofe Rams—Karen Dull Barryvil!e--Mike Shilton Cochise Riders—Deb, Carolyn and Wally Barbee, BarbBurggrabe, Alexandra Strong, Eugene Ryan and Sherri Johnson. Dowling Dudes—John Gaskill, Bobbie Baster, Terri, Julie and Jody Burchett and Brenda Pierce. Galloping Troubadours—Dawn and Dfane Pluff, Kaye and Kathi Hughes and Dayln Hanke. Pine Lake—Dawn Churchill, Bill Coult, Pam Dewey, Janet Edelen, Kris Kuepfer, Juli Nicely, Connie McDermott, Cindy Pennock, Julie Price, Cheryl Russell, Kelly and Robin Ware, Elizabeth Bogue, Jane Buckland, Jim Warren, Jim and Robin Couch. Middleville—Mike and Gail Bauer, Sharon Bales, Rhonda VanderMeulen, Eric and Lori Schondelmayer, Ron Ploeg and Roxane Cutler. Moore-Sheri Gachcoff, Darwin Kasbar, Diane Redmond. Nine Star—Kathy Jorgensen, Joseph Bush, Nancy Payne, Robin Latta, Martha Wolfe, Rick Conklin. Rolling Hills—Tim and Mike O’Heran, Ronda McKibbin, Debra and Rebecca Count, Debra Jones. Twilight Trotters—Kim Friel, David and Amy Brogington, Ray­ mond Boze Jr., Jeff Boze, Robert and Sally Wheeler and Deneen Eddy. Wall Lake—Jean and T. J. Frie, Mike and Leslie Ashby. Woodland—Kathy Watson, Diane and Debbie Smith and Joseph and Jay Jarvie. Yeckley—Susan Haller, Robert Gorham, Dee Mullett, Julie Cook, Sue Ockerman, Mary Leary, Kim Finnie, .Krista Fuller and Susan McAllister. Halter Classes, 3 and over (first six places}—Matt Pixley, Jim Warren, Darwin Kusbar, Diana Shepard, Karen Dull and Charles Boulter. Registered Halter (first six)—Gall Bauer, Tim Harrison, Dayln and Gary Hanke, Ron Ploeg, Elizabeth Asbun; Robin Ware, Dennis Introducing: The New Fiesta Bush, Roger Bush, Sandra Lydy, Avita Borton; Debbie Smith, Joseph Jarvie, Joy Jarvie, Gregg Rees, David Kusbar, Donita Musbach; Kathi Hughes, Cheryl Russell, Nancy Payne, Dawn Pluff, Diane Russel), Karen Smith. . Hb ” * Halter winners (ponies)— 1. Rebecca Count, 2. Cathy Jorgensen; I. Bonnie Bogue; L Ronda McKibbin, Jim Vanderflfer, Darolen McKibbin, Delora Graham, Scott Stevens; Rick Conklin, Diane Smith, Lee Watsen, Bijly Count, Rod Thurlow, Robert Wheeler; Kaye Hughes, Elizabeth Bogue, Kathy Redmond, Virginia Peake, Katie Barton, Debra Peake; Terri Warren, Donald Tietz. Pony equitation winners—Debby Townsend (grand champion), Sharon Bales, Lori Schondelmayer, JoAnne Hagon, Steve Noffke, Ronda McKibbin; Mike Bauer (reserve champion), Carolyn Barbee, Mark Stevens, Eugene Ryan, David Brogington, Julie Howell, Rhonda Van­ der Mullen, Teri Kuipfer, Don Kosabar, Amonda Kebby. Julie Burchett. Kellv Butler. Terri Warren. Lee Watson. Kaye Stevens, Karn Swift; Pam Townsend, Kim Finnie, Bonnie Barrick»«.kt Kobin Couch, Lindy Pennock, Rebecca Count; Pam Dewey (grand champion)^ Robin Latta, Mike O’Heron, Linda Jones, Martha Wolfe and Barb Gachcoff. Equitation, horses: Dawn Churchi Susan Haller, Darlene Mead, Sharon Prater, Carol Brogington; Juli Nicely (reserve champion), Debra Jones, Sue KOckerman, Alita Buck­ ley, Dee Mullett, Robin Ware; Randy Rose, Krista Fuller, Larry Weldig, Brenda Pierce, Bev Blysma, Rhett Riegel; Connie McDermott, Kris Kuepfer, Connie Jensen, Renee Riegel, Jerry Gates Jr. Alexandra Strong, Suzanne Buckland, Amy Broginton; Rhonda Riegel, Allan Belson, Jean Frie, Roxane Cutler, Penny Helmer, Brenda Sheppard; Kelly Ware (grand champion), Terry Burchett (reserve champion), Eric Schondelmayer, Kathy Watson, Kathy Buckland, Ken Rees; Cindy Latta, Sherri Johnson, Jody Burchett, Juli Price, Fan Ploeg and Jill Cotter. In the Service Here’s a new address: Pvt. Donald R. Havens RA 374-58-2676 Co. E. 10th Bn., 5th TNGBDE (BCT) USA ARME, 3rd Platoon Ft. Knox, Ky. 40121 Staff Sgt. Charles Morehouse,a raJ.’. *?chnician, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clark A. Mon-hnse, R3 Del ju, Tnziaa Road, left July 23 for a three year tour in Germa.iy Another son, M.P. ,'gt. Ellis Morehouse, also left to serve in Germany. Their wives and chfdrea plan to follow (/(HL WE SPECIALIZE IN FARM INSURANCE “C” Wendell Strickland Marriage Licenses Richard Ear! Butler, Hastings, 22 Deborah Joane Keeler, Hastings, 21 Jerry E. Lenz, R2 Hastings, 22 Kathleen A. Hawthorne, R5 Has­ tings. 20 Gordon Mesecar, R1 Freeport, 19 Kathie Piercfifield, R2 Lake Od­ essa, 16 Barry L. Belka, R2 Wayland, 23 Terri L. Brown, R2 Wayland, 25 Harold Evans, R1 Bellevue, 68 Evelyn E. Payne, Rl Delton, 50 W'ayne Tabberer, Alto, 22 Dorothy M. Nelson, Middleville, 2! Arthur Wilson, R2 Hastings, 19 Gloria Ann Shellenbarger, R2 Hastings, 16 Michael L. Snyder, Nashville, 22 Pamela Jean Lewis, Nashville, 17 Donald Cook, St. Louis, Mo., 24 JoAnn Hardy, Hastings, 18 Gary Thomas Noore, Hastings, 20 Rebecca Ann Miller, Hastings, 19 Group Takes Trip to Smokey Mountains Young people from the Nash­ ville United Methodist Youth Fel­ lowship and others spent a week on a trip to the Smokey Moun­ tains, with a number of stops en route. Making the trip were Mr. and Mrs. Dick Martin, SuzieandAmy Martin, Rev. James Crosby, De­ nise Knoll, Laurie Aspinall, LuAnn Maurer, Lois and Lee Pen­ nock, Elaine and Lorraine Pen­ nock, Jim Powers, Bryan Bahs, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Smith, Mrs. Irena Smith (Ed’s mother), and her sister, Dr. Hope Nickerson both of Luther, Mrs. Evelyn Lundstrum and Mrs. Carl Bahs. They earned money for the trip by putting on a dinner, holding a strawberry festival and selling doughnuts. "THE FRIENDLY AGENT" 112 E. Curt Thought of the Week Cultural events at The University of Michigan in­ clude some 35 major pro­ grams by the University Musical Society annually, about 250 by the School of Music and several series of performances by a profes­ sional repertory company brought to Michigan by the Professional Theatre Pro­ gram. Serving AU Faiths Top performance at a budget price with Distinction and Consideration In Memory Recollections bring calm acceptance and faith. We endeavor to uphold these feelings in our services. There's a naw line of mowere on the aceno, with a famous name behind it It's the Fiesta lino. br<TORO. • "Wind-Tunnel*" housing design o 3 H.P., 4-cyclo engine • Fingertip starting • Easy cutting height adjustment • Water clean­ out port. Also: , . Two 2f-inch models, a hand-propelled unit at 199.95* and one with front wheel POW-R-DRIVEt for SI34.95*. * Memorial Chapel TORO. BENDER S LEONARD 'Mwwraoum.pnc. THE HASTINGS BANNER FUNERAL HOME M-37 _ Middleville YtacJuUv* tood* nama of Toro Mfg. Corp 8 GIRRBACH West Green at Broadway August 11, 1971 Ph. Wl 5-3252 Why Wait! Perk's Barkers by Appelehe—t Cell 945-3244 114 L STATS GILMORE CAR MUSEUM Open Sundays 1 to 5 p.m. Through September 19 6 Mikl North pf ’ Richland, Michigan. en M-43 Adults $1.50—Children 12 thru 16. 75c LOOK FOR THS RID BARNS �Legion Auxiliary Holds Party chairman, is making the arrange­ ments and cup cakes and coffee will be served. Mrs. Gronewold, Mrs. Shultz and Mrs. Fett served a total of 61 hours as volunteers at the VA hospital in July. Members are to vote in Sept­ ember on a proposal to change the meeting 1 day to the first and third Thursdays of each Members of the Legion45 Aux­ iliary are to be hostesses for a games party at the VA Hos­ pital at Ft. Custer Aug. 17, en­ tertaining about 60 patients. Dor­ othy Gronewold, rehabilitation • Gov Installs Lion Officers month. At the last meeting Bernita McDonald of Lansing was pre­ sent. She is planning to move nearer Hastings. Miss Corliss and Rosalie of Albion spent a week with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wa­ ters at their cabin in northern Michigan. District Governor Cliff Mor­ ral of Grand Ledge installed the 1971 officers of the Woodland Lions Club on July 13 in Wood­ land. New officers are: Presi­ dent, Roger Buxton; vice-presi­ dent, Cliff Mattson; second v.p.. Charles Fawcett; thirdv.p., Ran­ dall Meta; treasurer, Harold Classic. New president, Buxton, is principal at Woodland Ele­ mentary School. He and his wife, the former Edith Jones, Wesleyan Rites Unite Kidder; Park The North Irving Wesleyan Church was the scene of the wedding of Miss Dawn Kidder and Thomas Park on Saturday, July 10, at 2:30 p.m., Rev. Richard De isle r of Hudson performing the double ring ceremony before 200 guests. Their parents are the Charles Kldders of Hastings and the William Parks of Frankfort, HL Altar baskets were of gladiola and daisies, flanked by candelabra and centered by a kissing candle. The bride’s uncle, Dwight Rowlader, sang “I Love You Truly” and "Bless This House.” Given by her father, the bride wore a gown of lace, the three­ tiered skirt accented with sequins and the lace sleeves coming to points over the wrists. Her train was chapel length and her short veil fell from a pill box headpiece. Her cascade bouquet was of yellow and white roses. Colleen Kidder, sister of the bride, was maid of honor, and wore pale green dotted swiss fashioned in floor-length with an empire waist "accented with white ribbon, and puffed sleeves. She carried a white basket of daisies. The bridesmaids were Mrs. Raymond Avendt of Rolling Meadows, HL, Miss Kathy Kermeen of Middleville and Mrs. Ed Klein of Grand Rapids. Their flowers and gowns were identical to those of the maid of honor. w Barbara Prel, niece of the groom and daughter of Mrs. Roberta Prel, was the flower girl and was dressed identically with the other attendants. Serving as best man was Jack Ketchum of Holland and ushering were Ronald Williams of Grand Rapids, Anthony and David Park, brothers of the groom, and Wayne Kidder, brother of the bride. Mrs. Kidder chose a yellow A-line embossed dress with a yellowtinted orchid for her daughter’s wedding, and the groom’s mother chose an A-line lime green with a green-tinted orchid. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Robinson were master and mistress of cere­ monies. ' Others assisting at the reception in the Freeport Elementary School were the Misses Susan Park, Jeanne Smith, Judy Jorgen­ son, Connie Brown, and the Mesdames Roberta Prel, Ed Glass, Elgle Walters, Ernest DeGroote, and Shirley Wilkins. For their trip to Canada and Niagara Falls, the new Mrs. Park chose a lime green A-line dress with fitted bodice accented by a printed scarf and the corsage from her wedding bouquet They are now at home at 1116 W. Main, Ionia. The rehearsal dinner was hosted by the groom’s parents at The Comet in Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shimkus and son, Steven, were guests of Mrs. Shimkus and mother, Clara Gillespie. While here they visited the Robert Smiths in Howell and Doris Sharon Shimkus at MSU. t Mr. and Mrs. William Eddy of R3 Hastings are announcing the engagement of their daugh­ ter, Linda L., of R1 Hastings, to Sgt. Michael H. Bolo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bolo, *712 East Marshall, Hastings. Linda Is a 1968 graduate of Lakewood High Schog and is employed at the E. W. Bliss Company. Mike is a 1966 graduate of Hastings' High School and is serving in the Air Force. A May 6, 1972 wedding is planned. live at R1 Freeport with their two-year old daughter. Special guests at the wedding of Jacqueline Fisher and Den­ nis Tomlinson in Owosso on Ju­ ly 24th were the bride’s material granrfoarents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Oliver of Hastings. "Hi You All" DO YA KNOW • BROWN'S HAVE EVERYTHING! CARPETING LINOLEUM WAREHOUSE FULL OF by ARMSTRONG A COTTONPICKEN 05850230 FIRTH-VIKING-OZITESEQUOYA CERAMIC COUNTERTOPS by ROMANY - SPARTAN AMERICAN - OLEAN by FORMICA - FLOOR TILE by KENTILE and ARMSTRONG - COMPLETE LINE of CLEANING SUPPLIES ■ CALLAWAY TOWELS SERVICE, On Aug. 3 they were dinnerguests of the Lyle Gillespies. Later in the week, they visited the Senior Shimkus family at Hyake Lake In Cass County, before returning home to Hartford, (FRIENDLY and EFFICIENT) WE WISH TO THANK Y'ALL FOR OUR FINE I TURNOUT ON SIDEWALK DAYS. DOOR PRIZE WINNERS: Conn " NOTICE CARPET TOWELS 4X6 AREA MY OFFICE IS CLOSED FOR VACATION AND WILL RE­ OPEN MONDAY AUG 16TH AT 9 A.M. DR. A.E. DAHLMAN , CHIROPRACTOR Cecil Hoos # D. L. Hutchens Ray Haggerty Kathy Hawthorn Rosemary Schiles 128 W. CENTER ******* ******1 l“l,**l**»|l>>l****|,>*H E.M. DAVID CUSTOM Ester Bump Claude Walton John Chamberlain Louise Sydow Don Tridennick Jack Gleen Eulah Keller Janice Rust Sue Watson Ralph Andrews BUILDERS (STATE LICENSED) SPIKE’S MY NAME , I’M THE MASCOT FOR E.M. DAVID CUSTOM BUILDERS. THEY DO DUILDNG OF ALL KINDS NEW HOMES •RE MODE UNG •GARAGES • REPAIRS •CEMENT WORK Free estimate* at your convenience. 136 1/2 E. State St. Ph. 948-8200 - 945-3575 HasUnfs • » Town" S,*.™"5 s !i:3(l FILM ’ 4. -- s‘”'2 Floor Service **** 2049 N. »re*4we, JUST 2 MILES SPIKE SAYS: "Let us nail it". . . . . 9 THE HASTINGS BANNER Auput 11, 1971 �The Weaver# Celebrate 60th. Jubilee Mr. and Mrs. of Rl Hastings an open house 60th anniversary Forest Weaver were feted at honoring their on Sunday, July II, at the home of their daughter Mrs. Bruce Terry, Rl Hastings. They were married July 12, 1911 by Rev. Wm. Todd. Fol­ lowing their marriage, the cou­ ple moved to the farm on Gun Lake Road where they still re­ side. Mrs. Weaver is the for­ mer Lizzie Waters. They have two children, Mrs. Bruce Terry (Lois) and Dr. Don­ ald Weaver of Kalamazoo. There are six grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Present at Sunday's gathering were four generations of the Weaver fam­ ily-son Donald, grandson Sid­ ney, and great-grandson Jeffrey. Friends and relatives were present from Hastings, Nash­ ville, Felton, Kalamazoo, and Fay ton, Ohio. One grandson, Michael, called from Vancouver, British Colum­ bia Fred Welsch of Chicago is spending three weeks on vacation with his mother, Bessy Rocho. Quick, Fitzerald Joined in a double ring ceremony performed Saturday, July 17 at 2:00 in the Dowling Methodist church, Miss Roxanne Ellen Quick became the bride of Patrick Fitzgerald. Rev. Marvin Iseminger officiated. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Quick of Dowling and Mrs. U. G. Fltigerald of Bouquets of purple asters, pink daisies and whits glads flanked| by white candelabra holding deep purple candles decorated the altar, Mrs. David Kruko was at the organ to accompany Miss Sharon Pavlich as she played a flute solo and Miss Kathy Pletcher as she sang from the balcony. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor-length gown of Courtier lace. Her elbow length bouffant veil of bridal il­ lusion was held in place by a lace cap trimmed in pearls. She wore a cameo necklace, which was a gift from the groom, and carried • a trailing bouquet of purple asters and white roses. The maid of honor was Miss Carol Quick, sister of the bride. Her floor-length gown was designed of screen print crepe in shades of violet, with matching floor-length ribbon streamers in her hair. The bridesmaids, dressed identically to the maid of honor, were the Misses Althea St. Martin and Mary Hollister. Their bouquets were of purple asters and pink daisies. Attending the groom was his twin brother, Mike Fitzgerald. Grooms­ men were another brother, Ted Fitzgerald, and Tom Kurr. Master and mistress of ceremonies were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lane of Huntsville, Alabama. Assisting at the reception were Eileen Tucker, Sharon Pavlich, Pam Hawkins, Myra losty, Cathy Soya, Shelly Sheppard, Maggie Keast, and Suzanne Morris. After a weekend wedding trip, the couple traveled to Lubbock, Texas to make their home, where Pat is stationed with the Air Force. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Quick Honor Flora on Retirement Rudolph Flora was honored re­ cently at a surprise party on the occasion of his retirement from the Hastings Mfg. Company on June 30. A dinner was held at the Middle-Villa with 34 attend­ ing. Rudy, who worked for Has­ tings Mfg. for 36 years as the foundry superintendent, received gifts of a set of calibers and a new watch. Hastings Mfg. purchased the Colver Foundry of Muskegon in 1942, where Flora was employed^ He continued working for the local company. The Floras moyed to Hastings in 1957 whe'i the company sold the Muskegon facility. Wedding Portraits || by CARL 6. ALBRIGHT J Pliolo^raphtr Jor / W ^ptcial Occasions LIMITED tfUDffiT? ASK ABOUT OUR $49.95 COLOR SPECIAL. SAMPLES AVAILABLE. Ph. Pine Lake 664-4382 Rt 3, Plainwell KEEP THE SPIRIT OF '71 ALIVE CENTENNIAL PLATES on sale at: &/A.,- Paul ^ppt^ncos QlL.r. /Jody W B C JJ FOR ALL A BOWLING EQUIPMENT ! CET BEADY FOB THE SEASON AHEAD FLACE YOU* ORDER FOR "DUDS FER HM N' HER" ^.3, rtaiJf ..J JUi.. W.., 138 E. STATE St. * HASTINGS HaunKuilrk Hl rut xa i Ntsa a nSg Ml HASTINGS UIU' Show, Shlrti BOWL. INC. OPEN DAILY -12 NOON WI5-MS4—rtMkAit- �Barry County Native Dies Services for Bernard Lynn Peck, 73, 414 Colfax, who died Tuesday, July 27, at tte Barry Medical Facility were held at 2 p.m. Friday, July 30, at the Girrbach Funeral Home. Rev. Stanley Buck officiated and burial was in the Rutland Township Cemetery. Mr. Peck .had been at the Facility Slncei June 4. He was born on May 21, 1898, in Barry County, the son of Charles and Emma (Jenner) Peck. He married Elsie John­ son, Aug. 19, 1927, in Middle­ ville. He attended the Yeckley School and graduated from Hastings High School. He studied cow-test­ ing and butter-making at Michi­ gan State University, and tested cows in the Hastings area, then went to Escanaba for three years. In 1931 he started a portable feed grinding business. About 1938 he entered the farm ma­ chinery business and later was one of the founders of the Michi­ gan Bottle Gas Co. He retired in 1965, after which they made their winter home in Florida. He was a member of the Ma­ sonic Lodge, the Irving Grange and the First United Methodist Church. Surviving besides his wife, are two sons, Bernard Jr. and Mau­ rice E.; two brothers, Chester and Charles and a-sister, Mrs. Annie Baldwin, all of Hastings; also a sister Miss Thelma Peck of Lansing and seven grand­ children. Maple Valley, Hastings, Lakewood Bands prepare for ’71 Grid Season Members of the Hastings High School Saxon Marching Band and the Lakewood High Band will Join seven other prep musical organizations August 23-28 at Michigan State University to get ready for the Fall pigskin pa­ rade. The Maple Valley Band will go to the August 16-21 cli­ nic. The musicians will have a week long clinic to get set for the coming football season. . The local students will attend the second of three scheduled clinics on the East Lansing cam­ pus, and will be boused in MSU dormitories and enjoy the cul­ tural and recreational facilities of the school in addition to prac­ ticing eight to 10 hours a day on university fields and concert halls. They will practice under the supervision of their own band directors, with special counsel from Kenneth Bloomquist, di­ rector, and Dave Catron, as­ sistant director of MSU bands. Drum majors and majorettes will get special training from Tom Veenendall, a former MSU drum major and now band di­ rector at Zeeland High, and per­ cussion units will get special help from Jon Nichols, a student in MSU’s Tepartment of Music. Performances at Old College Field at 10 a.m. each Saturday will be open to the public. Ravage at Noonday Road A SAFE DEPOSIT BOX at the National Bank of Hastings WE CLEANS) OUT THE RLAC1 With .Wart Ad Is Your ROOF COSTS 20 Years Old and Soaking?" LITTLE ....... and provides So Much! We "fix" roof leaks, but we replace a soaking roof. Just a few cents a day, and all your securities, insurance policies, legal papers, family jewels and all (FREE INSPECTION! types of high reference items are safe and sound in SHERRIFF - GOSLIN CO. Est.bH.hed 1906 11Z E. Court St. th. 945-9670 our bank. Easy access when you want them, and courte­ ous service from our competent staff, mokes it more convenient than keeping them at home. Ask for Full Information from Anyone at the Rational ANK of Cemetery Memorials [Hastings “See What You Buy ■nd Ba Satisfied” Large Display ot Patten Monument Mfg. Co. Each Dopo.it Naw laturad 241 W. State St. y, $20,000 By at Broadway Halting. Wert City Limit. U THE HASTINGS BANNER August 11, 1911 �we’ll love sailing.” This is his first year sail­ ing. Bard, with the late Dr. Gordon Finnie, learned a bit Bard's 'Grit' Under Full Sail Friends of Dr. and Mrs. Bard Bloom of 907 N. Glenwood sur­ prised them on Saturday eve­ ning, July 31, with a party to Thia Is the “Grit,” after the mast was raised on July 31 comoietlnf Er. Bard Bloom's boat buildinc project. That’s celebrate the completion of Bard’s three-year*old project. He built a 36 foot sloop. • Thxj Saturday he had installed the 45-foot mast, putting the finishing touch on the seven­ ton sailing vessel which drew the admiration of most of the people who enjoy the summers at Lake Macatawa. When Bard put out Sunday for his first sailing experience in his “Grit," binoculars from nearly every dock and cottage were focused on the sleek ves­ sel which has been berthed at the Bay Haven Marina at Hol­ land since last summer. The large boat—it will sleep seven and would probably ac­ the Bloom fkmily in the insert, FREE LUBE JOB! commodate 36 passengers on a day trip—was a labor of love, grit. That is probably where It got its name. Bard, a Hastings-optometrist associated with Er. Jack Wal­ ton, began building the boat at his home in 1968. The vessei, which has an II l/S-foot WITH EVERY OIL CHANGE (OFFER EXPIRES IN 30 DAYS.) G(M 4 TOTAL StMU S. Miin and draws five feet of water. On its first sailing voyage on Aug. 1, It handled very well, Bard reported. The main sail has about 300 square feet of dacron sail, and the jib has about 120 square feet. “We had only a few minor prob­ lems,” Bard recalled. “I think Poet’s Corner I don't know why I love you. But before you came along My life was like a hummingbird Without the gift of song! ALE’S BAKER’S DOZEN 13 , (You buy 12 and get 13) SWISS DELIGHTSday A large yeast raised donuts iced in a cocoanut macaroon. Delicious. SALT RISING PM­ ' A fifce soli0 grain loaf. The flavor borders somewhat of cheese. MISH PASTRIESA rich pastry, plain or fruit filled. Old Fashione Pan Cinnamon Rolls. Lots of cinnamon and rasins. DEPEND1] ON GARDNER And so trespass the Sweetest Of al' God's Mysterious Laws? No! Better that I wonder The reason to explain For with Logic, Love might vanish Ne’er to return again. I don’t know why I miss you But when you are away Each moment seems an hour, And each hour, dear, a day. Marjorie Peters I don't know why I need you, But I know that need is there, it gives me peace and joy to know My troubles you can share. ■ X. I don’t know why I love you. .. But MUST I learn the cause. Assets of American agricul­ ture equal about half the mar­ ket value of all U.S; corpora­ tions listed on the New York Stock Exchange. Home of the Week beam, has two tons of iron in its keep for ballast. It is made of a double layer of plywood covered with fiber glass. Er. Bloom did most of the work himself, but he did have some help—and a great deal of advice from friends and neigh­ bors. He purchased a used Criss Craft 50 horse power en­ gine as an auxiliary power plant, and Gordon Fuhr and Dale Koop ' rebuilt it. For them it was a fun project, too. ' 1 FRIDAY and SATURDAY about navigation and other ne­ cessary knowledge with the Grand Rapids Power Squadron for one intending to enjoy boating on Lake Michigan, in winter classes in Grand Rapids during the time he. was working on his boat. Now he’s got it made. The boat has a front state­ room and dining and galley area DRIVE SAFELY MILLER’S PLUMBING and WATER HEATING JUST LETEC - Lots and Lots of lake frontage - privacy, galore - 3 bedrooms - living room with fireplace - utility room - 2 baths - 2 car garage - Excellent boat bouse Priced right at $31,900. __________________________ Also Pump Sales and Service Licensed) Serving Barry Co. 25 Years 505 W. Apple 945-4454 Rauschenberger Real Estate, 1075 Gun Lak. Hood PHARMACY Halting,. Michigan ... AT WEST CITY LIMITS Phone 948-8382 FAMOUS FOR FOOD • t ELKS It Takes Skill and FRIDAY, AUG. 13-5:30-8:30 p.m Accuracy Your doctor prescril>es for you — in­ dividually. Your registered pharma­ cist fills that prescription — precisely. Your good health is our business. You can rely on us. GARDNERS pharmacy "Quolity Prescription Service" 110W.|frt«t. • Hairing, . Hi, 945-2134 it THE HASTINGS BANNER August 11. 1971 WATCH THIS SPACE -FOR- SPECIAL THURSDAY ATTRACTION! Vial. £tl. awaiian n~! LUAU SAT., AUGUST 21 6:30-9:00 P.M. ELKS TEMPLE -121 N. CHURCH �Mr. ud Mr«. N.vtlle Wood aggff* Bassetts Celebrate 40th Wedding Anniversary On Saturday evening, July 31, the Dale Bassetts were sur­ prised in honor of their 40th wedding anniversary, the actual date of which was Aug L The party, hosted by their daughters and sons-in-law, the Mike Clardys and the Bob Ing­ rams, was at the Ingram home. As the honorees came down the stairs to the recreation room, which was attractively decorated Susan Skidmore, Brad Garrison Exchange Vows Pastor Brent Branham offici­ ated at the double ring ceremony, uniting in marriage Miss Susan Marie Skidmore and Bradley M. Garrison at the Cedar Creek Bi­ Ble Church, June 17, at 7 p.m. "You, too, can have a beautiful wedding gown!" in the presence of 200. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. La Vem Skidmore of Rl Fowling and Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ liam Garrison of 1697 Spring­ port Road, Jackson. Escorted by her father, the bride wore a floor- length gown of chiffon over satin. Lace rose appliques trimmed the em­ pire waist and bodice. Her veil was held by a cabbage rose of chiffon. She carried a bouhuet Lou Ann Conklin was the maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Eileen Tucker and Senta Kay Garrison, sister of the groom. The Ju­ nior bridesmaid was the bride's sister, Barbara. The attendants were identically attired in floor­ length print gowns of green and yellow and carried baskets of Consult PAT at House of Fabrics 305 S. Church You'll be delighted ot what she can do for you and your bridesmaids at a fraction of what you'd pay elsewhere. for an Appointment Call 945-4365 X RAY VISION Remember the old fluoroscope you used to see in shoe stores? You tcoyld look in it and see the out­ line of your foot in the shoe. Not only did they con­ fuse the customer, but the radiation was judged to be harmful if used excessively. Anyway, this method is not yellow and white daisies. Best man was Dann Furrow, cousin of the groom. The ushers were Mike Garrison, brother of the groom, and Gordon and Ste­ phen Skidmore, brothers of the Daisy Mae's • Dancing • Fine Food • Listen to The Playboys Sat. and Sun. Starting May 19. 5 Nights Per Wk. Wed. thru Sun. And Entertainment trained staff. A good shoe fitter can fee] with his fingertips the im­ portant points of the foot and tell preciaely if the shoe fits. It's as if he had ''X-ray vision" because, like the doctor, he is taught to see What's happening inside by apply­ ing the finger­ tips outside. Daisy Mae's Patteoen Road Gun Lake bride. The newlyweds honeymooned in the Traverse City area. When school resumes this fall they will make their home at 11586 Country Aire Apts., R3 Vicks­ burg. Both are students of WMU at Kalamazoo. Mr and (Mrs. Ronald Myers of R3 Bellevue are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Pamela June Headley, to Ben­ jamin C. Shelley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Healy of Rl Dow­ ling. They are both 1971 gradu­ ates of Hastings High. Pamela is employed at the Barry County Medical Care Facility and Ben­ jamin at Felt^jausch Food Cen­ ter. No date has been set Hastings Elks hold luau The Hastings Elks second an­ nua] luau is to be held at the temple on Saturday, Aug. 21. There is to be a dinner and the Gale Trio will play for the dance. The Elks family picnic is set for Sunday, Aug. 29, at Charl­ ton part Maurice Jackson has accepted the post as manager of the local Elks restaurant operation. New lodge members Include Olaf Jordan, William Miller, Karl* Welfare, Tom Ailshause and Earl Keeler. Pamela Headley Durfee Clayton Erb of Byron Center spent July 18 with Mrs. Mildred Hammond and Harold Erb . . . Mr. and Mrs. Don Williams and son went to Kitchener, July 15, to get Enid and Kevin Bateman for a visit with their grandpa­ rents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Bate­ man. Mr. and Mrs. Stankee and children of Eaton Rapids were guests of the Batemans . . . Mr. and Mrs. Edward Reister of Fine Lake were July 18th dinner guests of Mary Just Looking? Stop In... Baulch. So what if you're Evacuate Scouts PHARMACIST^ SAYS... I I I Good health is the foundation of good living. Without R life becomes a meaningless burden. Fortunately, It is not usually dif­ ficult to maintain health. You need only follow a few common­ sense rules, one of which is to have your physician examine you regularly. And you can rely on us when you need to have a prescription filled. no expert when it comes to antiques. We are! And we’re Donald Worgess of Dowling was among the 23,000 BoyScouts and* leaders from around the world who had to evacuate the storm-ravaged site of the 13th World Scout Jamboree at Asagari Heights, Japan. here to assist you with every selection. ATTENTION 6IRLS & BOYS -i JACOB’S So do stop in. soon. In One Year Become a Licensed Cosmetologist WELL TRAINED BEAUTICIANS PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY 13® E. State Ph. 945- 2466 BARLOW ' GARDENS FLORIST 1505 S. JEFFERSON YOUR 945-5029 PHARMACIST TELL THEM ABOUT WELCOME WAGON 3578 Go To School Under: V.A. &S. Man Power Rehabilitation . WAN. Our staff is con­ scientious and are trained in correct shoe fit­ ting. See us for fine footwear. If m ka» at ■ Wf * M anM ■ )«■ nwaiaalb, ta an to tad ttaa aboat Walcoma WajM. Ttaj ■ill ba Might* rtb th. baakai al ptt» and talptal MraaUaa tbay ail ncaia from our hula* a lyatal of tba can■antfr'tnditiaMl hoapUiy. Or yaa Supervised Senior Student Work W04-4010 WRIGHT'S z ♦A wrwe 3 SHOE STOPE ■I90 YEJUU. COMBINED □DkHOtHFTIMCr ■WptwMmci John was taken out to eat by Ed and Jerry Caukin. Mrs. Donna Slocum cut the cake. The couple had a grand time opening their many lovely gifts. Guests were from Holland, Wyo­ ming, Grand Rapids, Spring Lake, Battle Creek, Owosso, Rockford, Dorr, Grand Ledge, Delton and Shelbyville. with flower arrangements in ru­ by, the 65 guests greeted them. A spotlight shown on the beau­ tiful cake (cleverly ordered un­ der an assumed name from Dale’s Bake Shop) with their original ornament. A buffet lunch was served with the grandchildren assisting, Debbie and Brad at the punch bowls, Eric helping with the gifts. ACADEMY j NAME: PH: 1 ADDRESS:_ _ :_ _ _ _ _ lCfTY:_._ _ | B FOR FREE INFORMATION WRITE: BOB I BURRELL, WRIGHT BEAUTY ACADEMY ! ; . S HO W. MICHIGAN AVE. BATTLE CREEK, MICH. 49014 ............... . KUMIBKMmi Un M awM to M ■ taw jtfra tan an*------------------------------------------------------ : Hum ka*« Hw Wakama Wagon Hoat’css call aa ma. Fill Out and Mail to— MRS. JOHN CLAREY ___________ 521 W. Gr..n . Ph. 945-2970 13 THE HASTINGS BANNER August 11, 1971 �100 Attend Seniors Meet Senior Citizens of Hastings met Monday, July 26, for a pleasant social hour preceding an excel­ lent and abundant dinner. The long tables were,visited by more than 100 memberd^and visitors. This took some time, but there is always the plea­ sure of an interestingprogramto follow. Miss Lou Anne Conklin, Has­ tings High School student, des­ cribed her eight weeks visit to the Netherlands, where she was hosted by a family consisting of a mother and two teen-age daugh­ ters. Miss Conklin was made to fee) at home, and the slldtfs showed tulip and all garden flowers, the fine pictures were glowing with them. The several side visits which Miss Conklin made to the north of Holland brought out the variety of street scenes an£ architecture of the impos-*'' it to be a beautifully appointed home of wealth and taste. She brought her happy and humor­ loving spirit into a home which had suffered the loss of hus­ band and father. It can well be • believed that they profited as much from her visit as did she. Anike, the younger of the girls, plans to visit Miss Conklin next summer, under the same “Youth for Understanding" exchange plan, which has been so out­ standingly successful in the past in making the youth of the world acquainted with foreign people ing public buildings. Following Miss Conklin's of­ fering, the business session was held with President Lottie Mat­ thews presiding. The birthday anniversary table was well sup­ plied with some beautiful flower clusters and arrangements. Ray Wolfe led In the singing of sev­ eral well-known songs, with the and ways. Holland being the home of the piano accompaniment furnished by Mrs. Katherine Nielsen. She was the first to make use of the new piano bench. It is the gift of Mr. Kidder of Delton, who gave a brief description of its history. It is Indeed a most welcome addition to the club's possessions. Mrs. Matthews announced that Mrs. Arthur Heisler was ap­ pointed first vice president. Birthdays were noted by Mr. and Mrs. Gibson, the Fred Smiths. Other names men­ tioned were Hlldebrant, Hoos, Larrabee-Hook. The longest married were the John Armbrusters, 69 years, who are now moving to Florida. Others were the Guy McKenzies, 54 years, Roy Kellys,. 49 years. New members were Jarman, Townsend, Schaunts, Hayden, Ho­ ward, Paulsen. Mr. Arno Knowles reported on “How to Get a Taxicab in Hastings.’* He related his ex­ perience with the city coimciL Erwin Johnson told about “Pit­ falls for the Unwary, " which dealth with “sucker" mail He also proposed petitioning and writing to Congressman Gary Brown regarding the lowering of transportation rates for sen­ ior citizens. The next meeting is Aug. 30. The program will include Chris Meer, ventriloquist and Matt Neal, pianist. Bingo games will also be played. Meeting adjourned after a clo­ sing prayer by Rev. Heisler. 90th Birthday The 90th birthday of Robert R. Price of 703 E. Grand, July 4, was celebrated with a family reunion at his home. There were 60 attending including his sons, Raymond of Hastings, Ovid of Nashville and Rev. Don F. of Battle Creek, his daughter, Mrs. George Harriman of Mt. Morris, grandchildren and great grandchildren. Out - of- town guests were from Flinty Grand Rapids, Battle Creek, Hillsdale, Nashville, Lake Odessa and De­ troit. Mr. Price has lived here for the past 35 years. Prior to that he farmed in the Nash­ ville area. His wife, Vera, died in 1952. HALF SIZES? FOREVER YOUNG AND STAGE 7 12'/2T0 m 24’/2 V A OTHER WB NEW LINES SERBIN P.L.W. AUDREY JAMES S. HANOVER M THE HASTINGS BANNER August 11, 1971 �The Allens Enjoying Trip Robert and Mary Lyndon (Lyndy) Allen, twin son and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. .Robert E. Al­ len, 536 E. Walnut St., are en­ joying their summer in Europe as exchange students in the Youth for Understanding program. They are among five Hastings High students who were selected by Rotary6 Club, which sponsors the program here. Lyndy is in Norway at Bekkelagshogda with Mr. and Mrs. O*lut Ostbp, their daughter, Kari Ann, 21, and son, Lars, 17. Bob is in Finland with Mr. and Mrs. Pentti Ristikangas, their sons, Tom, 19, Peter, 17, and daughter, Susana, 9. They reside in Rajamaki, a town of some 2,500 people, about 30 miles from Helsinki. Bob, who was on the Hastings High tennis team was happy to find that his new brothers both play tennis and enjoy sports. Games are followed by a visit to the family sauna. The boys, who have spent some time in England and Ireland, both speak Engagement^ Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Lewis of Toledo, Ohio, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Joan Elizabeth, to Paul Willard Quinlan, son of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Quinlan, of 935 N. Taffee Dr., Hastings. Joan graduated with a BS in Educa­ tion at BowIingGreenUniversity, in Bowling Green, Ohio in 197V and Paul is a 1965 graduate of Hastings High, a 1969 graduate of Alma College and received an MS Degree in Physics from Lakewood Students Register Aug. 16-27 All students in grades 9-12 for 1971-72 school year are renuested to register at the Lake­ wood High School between Mon­ day, Aug. 16 and Friday, Aug. 27. The hours for registration are 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. At that time students will be given their schedules for the coming year. An opportunity will also be given to make schedule changes. New students in the community are also requested to come in during those two weeks to make out a schedule and to register for the 1971-72 school year. Counselors and principals will be available to work with stu­ Bowling Green in 197L He will be working on his PhD from Ohio State in the fall. The wed­ ding will take place on August 14 in Toledo, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Melcolm Robin­ son, R4, are announcing the en­ gagement of their daughter, Kath­ leen, to Max E. Haight, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Haight, 1214 N. Broadway. Both Kath­ leen and Max attended Hastings High School. A Nov. 6 wed­ ding is being planned. Mrs. Ben Heath of Muskegon and Frank Heacock of Hastings are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Cheryl Heacock, to Michael L. Seeber, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Seeber of Ham­ mond Rd. Cheryl will be a sen­ ior at Hastings High in the fall, and Michael is a 1969 graduate of the same school. He is em­ ployed at Verlinde Chevrolet In Middleville. The date has been set for Aug. 28. ranged July 19-22 for the ex­ English, as does the rest of the Copenhagen, where they were change students visiting in Fin­ routed to Individual destinations. family, so Bob reports no lan­ land. The group will leave Hel­ They are scheduled to return guage barrier. sinki by bus, and visit famous Lyndy's new brother and sis­ to Detroit August 18. sights in Leningrad, including ter also speak English quite we IL She is vacationing with her fam- r Peter the Great's Summer Pa­ ily at Kragero in southern Nor­ ’ lace, the Peter and Paul Fort­ ress, and the Hermitage. way. “Wake up to sunshine, a dip in the fjord, and breakfast Right now, Bob is vacation­ on the front patio overlooking ing with his family at their sum­ " A July 31 weekend guest at the scenic bay. Then we lie mer home on an island. “The Brodbeck Acres ^as the Rev. in^he sun, swim, sail, or hike cabin is in a very quaint set­ Orville Walters, the Lutheranin the mountains. Sometimes in ting,’’ he reports. “We ar­ sponsored missionary to Mada­ the evening, father plays the rived, along with some ex­ gascar. Callers werA the Rev. mandolin (very well) and we pected friends, and that night, Marvin D. Wright and family of sing,” Lyndy writes. under cloudy conditions, we ce­ Detroit True Light Mission “Mother is a great cook," she lebrated Midsummer Night with Church, who made a special trip reports. “For breakfast we have a big sausage fry and a bon­ to meet the Rev. Walters. Join­ tea and bread, on which we put fire. It is light all night. Then ing the group for dinner was cucumbers, tomatoes, salami we tried sleeping in the attic Rev. Randall Metz of Woodland. and/or cheese. We have a straw- »* of the sauna, a real cozy place, berry soup, too, and large dry but the mangy mosquitoes kept crackers which you would love. us awake.” “You wouldn’t believe how Prior to their flight to Eu­ beautiful Oslo is. Even pic­ rope, the Allen twins spent two Leland D. Bacon, a former tures aren’t enough. Ships bi days at Saginaw Valley College Hastings businessman, and Linda the harbor . . . airport right on with other YFU students from Kay Townsend were to be mar­ the fjord . . . mountains sur­ throughout the country. After ried Saturday, Aug. 7, with the rounding the city . . . beauti­ an orientation period, the group reception held at 3:30 p.m at ful! I think we laid a few patch­ left from Detroit Metro airport. the American Legion Hall at es to stop on the runway. Students destined for Scandina­ Charlotte. Many local friends “I want so much to learn vian countries flew directly to were invited to the reception. Norwegian; Lars is agoodteacher,” Lyndy reports. "Karl Ann is so pretty, blonde, blue eyes, and rosy cheeks (everyone has.)” Missionary Stays At Brodbeck Leland Bacon Marries Lyndy’s brother, Lars, And Bob’s brother, Peter, have both been selected by YFU to spend the coming school year in the United States. Bob finds Finland much like the western part of Michigan’s Upper Peninsula, with many lakes and pine trees. One of the highlights of his trip will be a visit to Leningrad in the Soviet Union which has been ar­ .................................................................................................................. I IRENE’S SMORGASBORD 659 N. 20th STREET BATTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN PHONE 965-0735 dents. WE CLEANED OUT THE PLACE With ■ Wat M L COME SEE US TO-DAY All YOU CAN EAT! Auction WEEKDAYS $1.’5 AaOte. •—T Waning GORDON'S SUNDAYS 52.10 IM. AUCTION HOUSt MAHUtVILU. MICH. Floo Market Every Sunday 10:00 «.a. »• 4:00 Fit. Delton 623-8383 1 11 A.M.-8 P.M. There are People Relying on YOU • ” To safeguard their future, to be prepared v for any eventuality . . . consult us. We write complete insurance coverage to fit your family’s needs. COLEMAN Agency -INSURANCEioj S. Michi,on Phono Wl 5-3412 12- 6 P.M. - Closed Monday WE RE DOING IT*DIFFERENTLY- Choose from more. Gourmet tables in each dining room. Candy for all tots. The distance between us will be worth the drive. NOTICE PRAIRIEVILLE TOWNSHIP RESIDENTS Beginning September 1, 1971, you must have a township permit sticker on your car tb use the Prairieville Township Dump. You may pick these stickers up at my home, 8421 West Delton Road at Prairieville. Please pick them up beMfore August 18, as I will be on va­ cation from August 18 until September 1. * . ^JitL ffl. 15 THE HASTINGS BANNER August 11, 1911 �Community Notes Woodland firemen will hold Children’s Night this Thursday, Aug. 12. Youngsters in the com­ munity are invited to turn out for a ride on the big fire trucks. On Aug. 14-15 there will be a family outing at Charles Faw­ cett’s cabins in Kalkaska. Members are planning a spe­ cial event for August which is to include the entire community. A circus is to move into Wood­ land. The Lions are to have a chicken barbecue during the Labor Fay celebration. Mem­ bership in the club is open to all men In the community. There were 32 in the group of Lions and wives who enjoyed the play at the Barn Theater recently. They had dinner at Inman’s before the curtain, and returned to the restaurant after the show for dessert. A birth­ cake was cut in honor of Carl Brodbeck, a guest. Mr. and Mrs. Walter (Bud) Summers Jr., 319 Second Ave­ nue, Riply, W. Va., are the pa­ rents. of a son, Walter Raleigh III, born July 8 weighing 6 pounds, 2 ounces. His father <as a former employee of Priddy Buildings and his mother was Lynn Helrigel of Middleville, daughter of Ray Helrigel of E. State Road and Mrs. Richard Seppanen of 28th Street, Grand Rapids His great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ben Nagel of Rl Hastings. The Summers have lived in Ripley for more than a year. Mr. and Mrs. George Gilles­ pie of Charleston, W. Va., were recent guests in this vicinity. While here they were dinner guests of the Lyle Gillespies and the Clarence Curtiss. An open house for friends and families was held at the Curtiss home on E. Center Road and about 30 attended. On Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday the Gillespies, Ruth Varney and Clara Gilles­ pie drove north, spending a day at Mackinac Island. The George Walton family will fly here from Germany about August 20 to visit the Dr. Jack Walton family and the Arthur Brandts. Their daughter Daphine wlllenroll at Albion Col­ lege on the 23rd to begin her freshman year . . . The Rich­ ard Shuster family returned Sun­ day after vacationing three weeks in northern Michigan on the big lake . . . The Richard Potts are here from Charlestown, W. Va.,visiting his mother, Mrs. Charles Potts . . . Mrs. Chris­ tophe Kaechele of Burlington, Vt,, has been here this week visiting her parents the J. J. Hopkins . . . The Robert Mil­ ler family vacationed at Lake Charlevoix last week ... A guest of Mrs. Ross Dunn is her sister, Julia Rebeil of Tuscon, Arizona . . . After a month in Maryland, the Bernie Oom returned home Sunday. family WE CLEANED OUT THE PLACE With ■ Wot JU Call 9.45-3008 We'll do the rest! y us for Legion Post installs officers Louis H. Brown is commander of the Laurence J. Bauer Legion Post for 1971-72, and Patricia Ulrich is president of the Auxi­ liary. George Ulrich is first vice commander of the Legion, Keith Keeler, second vice; Glen A inslie," adjutant; Lyle Newton, fi­ nance officer; Barlow chaplain; Winston Merrick, service offi­ cer; Al Olstewske, historian; Richard Kenfield, sgt. at arms; Richard Gaskill, judge advocate, and Elwood M. Slocum, house committee chairman. Gerald Miller, Robert McCandlish and Frank Highsmith are on the ex­ ecutive committee. Eighteen preschoolers have been enrolled in the Maple Val'ey School Head Start prgrim this summer. The classes have been held In the Maplewood el­ ementary building in Vermontvll'e. The children are bused to the building where they are given a snack before the class opens, and a balanced lunch is pro­ vided before they are taken home at noon. The readiness and enrichment program is offered through the Office of Eoual Opportunity and the Health, Education and Wel­ fare department. Mrs. Janet McPherson has been in charge of the program which closes Wednesday, Aug. 7 when the youngsters are ta­ ken to John Ball park in Grand Rapids. They have also visited a turkey farm near Bellevue and the Kellogg Bird Sanctuary near Battle Creek. Since the Head Start program began on June 13 the children have received dental, physical and hearing examinations. They have been given their immuni­ zation shots, a vision screening, as well as a urinalysis. Recently they met for lunch in they gymnasium, and special guests Included school admini­ strators, the bus drivers, jani­ tors and others. Following the luncheon the youngsters Indulged in a “balloon jump” when they attempted to jump onto the bal­ loons to break them. The gym- nasium was decorated in a cir­ cus theme with articles they Vermontville streets are be­ ing torn up in order that the sewer lines can be put in. Traffic has been rerouted into Vermontville from the south, and periodically the streets are blocked off throughout the vil­ lage to accommodate the work­ men. When the lines are put in and the hookups are made, and other work on the sewage disposal plant is completed, the villagers will settle back down to nor­ malcy. It is expected the new dis­ posal plant will be ready by late summer or early fait Nashville has two groups which have made arrangements to col­ lect glass for recycling. Laurel OES Chapter members are col­ lecting at the Masonic Temple every Saturday from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. Catholics have placed contain­ On Friday, July 23, Cynthia S. Reynolds and Brant A. Mark­ ley were married at a chapel on Lake Louise near Boyne Falls. Rev. Stanley Buck performed the double ring ceremony;. Karen Reynolds, sister of the bride, and Harri Kuri of Fin­ land, an exchange student who is staying with the Larry Mark- EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT—7:00 P.M. MANY, MANY ITEMS! Oeroth, Hawki.i EVERY TUES., WEH, AND THURS. FROM 1-7 P.M. OUR RETAIL STORE ISOPEN. SEE OUR USED FURNITURE AND ANTIQUES Package Vacation It's good to getaway from the old routine and forget your cares for awhile. You can do It \ When you ask for our Package Vacation Plan. Then you’ll have the CASH for vacation and your bills in the same Package. Figure the amount you need and give us a call. That’s one sure way to give your family a memorable vacation. IjjEl LOCAL FINANCE IlL,] CORPORATION ably clean. Delton Supt. suffers injury Basil Johnson, supt. of Del­ ton schools, suffered two frac­ tured ribs and pulled shoulder muscles when he flipped while riding his trail bike west on Pike Lake Road east of Nor­ ris Road about 8:10 p.m Fri­ day, July 16. According to the report, Supt. Johnson attempted to pass his daughter on a recently graded gravel stretch. The bike hit a spot that had been oiled in front of a home, and when he again hit the gravel which had been graded to the center of the road, he lost control. He was taken to Bronson Hos­ pital. ley’s,-were their attendants. The bride wore a street-length dress and her flowers were a bouquet of white daisies. The reception was held on July 31 at the First United Methodist Church in Hastings. Assisting were Mrs. Jack Lambka, Miss Karen Reynolds, Miss Carla Townsend, Miss Linda Campbell, Miss Cheryl Markley and the Misses Brenda and Linda Lamb­ ka The couple are now at home at 117 1/2 E. Center. ■w. BorLwi s.tr 945-3200 AUCTION PAVILION 1/4 miles s. of Hastings on M37 Crystal Case attended the sum­ mer session of the Chicago Na­ tional Association of Dance Mas­ ters at the Sherman House. All phases of dance were given in the 32 hours of classes. Mrs. Mary Thompson and two children and Alvin Morgana of Ocala, Fla., visited Mrs. Thomp­ son’s mother, Mrs. Josephine Morgan, and family of Nashville. They returned to their home on Tuesday of last week. VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL PLACE: ALGONQUIN LAKE BIBLE CHURCH LOCATED AT CORNER OF AIRPORT A W. STATE 00. DATE: MON. AUG. 16 - FRI. & AUG. 20 TIME: 9 -11:30 A.M. We Ghre De'4-Coenseling Service Tom Watson 112 $. IMw Ph. MS-3424 ‘__________________________________________ '6 THE HASTINGS BANNER August 11, 1971 - ANTIQUES, FURNITURE, APPLIANCES, GLASSWARE 218 State St Cathie Pletcher ers where glass can be deposited at the back of St. Cyril church. Metal rings must be removed, and the glass Is to be reason­ Reynolds, Markey United AUCTION SALE THE CURLING IRON urer: Zoe Conrad, sgt. at arms, and Marguerite Beckwith, his­ torian. Norma Barlow, Ruth Wright and Alma Larsen are on the executive committee. Maple Valley Community News expert hair styling, cutting and wig service. Pearl Ainslie is the first vice president of the Auxiliary, El­ eanor Merrick, second vice president; Carol Keeler, secre­ tary; Dorothy Gronewold treas­ FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL 945-9463 - �Gillons honeymoon in Northern Michigan After a honeymoon in northern Michigan, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Gillons are now at home at 225 E. Lincoln St They were married on Sat­ urday, July 10, at the Emmanuel Episcopal Church at 8 p.m., the Rev. Father Wayne Olmstead performing the double ring ceremony In the presence of 150 guests. The bride was Lou Ann Larabee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Larabee of R2, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gillons of 219 E. Blair. Bounuets of gladiola were on the altar. At the organ was Eduard Grlnvalds. The bride, given by her father, wore a gown designed and made by her mother It was of embroidered silk organza over taffeta and featured empire styling with wide lace edged bands on the bell­ shaped sleeves and at the hemline. A matching cap held in place her lace edged nylon illusion mantilla which ended in a short train. She carried a bououet of sweetheart roses, small white mums and ivy. The matron of honor was Mrs. Steven Miller, cousin of the bride, and the bridesmaids were Miss Martha Sothird and Mrs. Mike Weinert. They wore identical gowns of pink crepe, also made by the bride's mother, featuring empire styling, short puffed sleeves and trimmed with white lace threaded with pink ribbon. Their accessories were white and they carried nosegays of pink roses and white mums. Gregg C. Gillons served as his brother’s best man, and ushering were Mark Chase and Joe Lyons. The bride's mother wore a gown of champagne lace over pink silk with brushed gold accessories and the groom's mother wore pink crepe and lace dacron with silver accessories. Their corsages were of red roses Mr and Mrs. Royal Hayes were master and mistress of cere­ monies. Also assisting at the reception at the Parish House were Mesdames Connie Engle, "Butch” Hartman, Robert Larabee, Richard Cook, Farrell Fean, Wayne Olmstead, and Leland Hamps and the Misses Becky Biship and Sally Stutz. The beautiful three-tiered cake was made by Mrs. Steve Leary. The rehearsal dinner was hosted by the groom's parents at their home. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Gillins Police Reports Harold E. Jones, 44, Lowell, on July 23 was sentenced by Circuit Judge Willard Mikesell to serve from two and one-half to four years In Southern Michi­ gan Prison for stealing $400 from the Shamrock Tavern at Free­ port on May 6. The money was recovered. Jones Is to serve his sentence concurrently with a sentence re­ ceived In Ionia Circuit Court. Kendall Bolton, Rl Nashville, who was charged with assault­ ing Nashville Police Chief Ken­ dal Wilcox, was placed on six months’ probation and ordered to pay a $75 fine and $50 court costs. Three persons were injured about 9:28 p.m. Friday, Aug. 6, in a mishap at the intersection of M-79 and M-37 just south of Hastings, Hastings Officers Ron Mennell and Tavid Fuhrman re­ ported. Cecil Cartwright, 42, Rl Shel­ byville, and a son, Rob, 7, were transferred from Pennock to Blodgett Hospital in Grand Ra­ pids and his wife. Marilyn. 28. was admitted to Pennock. A baby, Nick, 9 months was un­ hurt. Officers said Cartwright was driving his 1969 Chevrolet pick up west on 79 at a high rate of speed. His truck skidded across M-37, left the highway and rolled over twice before comin; to rest on its top. It’s llnost Like Magic Mt, CktUKjt, TIRES So ---- 5ATUUHCUA55.EU5O F 78. 14 —$28.57 C78m 14 —$30.00 H 7»i 14 —$31.43 F 78.14—$28.57 1 ti i C 78 m 15 — $30.00 < H 78 . 15 — $32.86 t.CH FO4 SMOOTH YOU. CAI WE FEATURE . WHEEL BALANCING . FRONT END ALIGNMENT . BRAKE SERVICE Dr. Douglas B. Brumm Brum participates in Project Cyclops Dr. Eouglas B. Brumm, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce D. Brumm of Rl Nashville and a 1960 Nash­ ville High graduate is one of 20 participating in Project Cyclops In Mountain View, Calif., this summer. It is a program to assess the primary design con­ straints and economic and tech­ nical feasibility of an array of antenna elements designed to make a systematic search for extra terrestrial civilizations. Fr_ Brumm is an assistant pro­ fessor of electrical engineering at Michigan Tech at Houghton. Supervisor attends Training Programs Mrs Jean Hubbert, food ser­ vice supervisor for ‘4- Barr/ Con 1/ Mi'’leal Care Facil.y, was 1 participant in the in-ser­ vice trailing program for food supervisors held at Andrews University, Berrien Springs, June 27 to July 15. The workshop provided train­ ing for individuals employed in food service In hospitals, nur­ sing homes, schools, or other institutions, and was designed to prepare them for membership in the Hospital, Institution and Educational Food Service Soci­ ety (HIEFSS), sponsored by the American Dietetic Association. To graduate from the program, the food service worker attends sessions at Andrews for two summers, and is supervised by an ATA member during the in­ tervening nine months. This summer, classes were given in nutrition, food prepara­ tion, purchasing, serving, menu­ planning, and modified diets. The participants were also given lab­ oratory experience in the AU bakery, snack shop, and salad preparation center, as well as in the use of steam and elec­ trical equipment. TRY OUR SERVICE $2.54 $2.9« $2.95 n.« 52 80. - - - - - LET US INSTALL, THE LONG - WEARING VALUE TIRE ■ SATURN, ANO YOU GO CAREFREE 1 Tl«l * 01 AGAIN ON SAFE TIRES. JIM BARR TIRE SHOP SASHES & SCREENS REPAIRED . . . Service is our specialty! 0 Wood and 0 Large stock aluminum Glass cut of screen sash and on nand screen service WOODLAND LUMBER CENTRE 120 N. Main UUI1 II1U Phone 367-7755 OPEN 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. 141 E. WOODLAND. PI: 1451411. HASTINGS MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 17 THE HASTINGS BANNER August 11. 1971 �Inspirational Page ST. AUCUSTlire, MIDI' IE VILLE Fr. William Kobza, Pastor June thru Sept. Sunday Mass 9:30 a. m. HASTINGS CONGREGATION OF JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES 220 W. Colfex St. Bible Lecture, 9 a. in. *■Watchtower Study, 10 a.m. Tuesday, Congregation Bible Study, 8<p.m. Thursday, Ministry School 7:30; Service meeting, 8:30. ST. AMBROSE. DELTON Fr. Gaylord Shtmnoskl Saturday Mass: 6:30 p.m. Sunday, 7:30 and 11 a.m. BALTIMORE UNITED BRETHREN ' Rev. Harold Price, Pastor Lawrence Road Phone 765-8911 Freeport Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. Evening Service, 7:00 Wednesday Prayer, 7 p.m. LAKEWOOD BAPTIST Across from High School 7180 Velte Road Dr. Ben Chapman, Pastor and teacher al Baptist Bible College, Grand Rapids. Senior Young People, Saturday night at 7:30. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship Service, 11 a.m. Evening Service 8 p.m. Tuesday, Calling, 7:30 Wednesday, Bible Study, 8 p.m. WOODBURY UNITED BRETHREN Just off M-86. N. or M-50 in Village of Woodbury Pastor, Edgar Perkins Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, II a.m. Youth Choir rehearsal Satur­ day, 4 p.m. Youth Fellowship, Wednesday, 7 p.m. Bible Study and Prayer ser­ vice, Wectoesday, 8 p.m. HASTINGS GRACE BRETHREN Corner Jefferson 4 E. Court Rev. Russell Sarver, Pastor Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship Hour, 11 am. Sunday Service, 7 p.m. DELTON UNITED METHODIST Pastor, C. Earl Champlin Church Study, 9:45 a.m. Worship Service, II a.m. Youth Fellowship, 6 p.m. Prayer Group, Tuesday, 9:3{J Chancel Choir rehearsal, 7 p.m. Thursday. CEDAR CREEK BIBLE Campground Rd.,^ mL S. Pastor, Brent Branham Phone 623-22 85 Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. Evening Service, 7 p.m. Youth meet Monday night Wed., Prayer, Bible, 7 p.m. HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD Sunday 9:45 Sunday School Rally with Dan and Nancy Rec­ tor and "Benny." Classes for all. Baby nursery for all ser­ vices. 11 p.m Service. Rev.andMrs. Rector will provide special music and the message. HICKORY CORNERS WESLEYAN Rev. Vaughn Jenson, Pastor 10 a.m. Sunday School 11 a.m. Morning Worship; Jun­ ior Church, Nursery. 7 p. m. Worship Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Family Night. Missionary Society, third Fri­ day, 7 p.m. Potluck. CHURCH OF GOD (PENTECOSTAL) West of Martin Rev. James Hatfield, Pastor Sunday School, 10 a. m. NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN Wing Rd. at Wood School Rd. Rev. Morris Borgman, Pastor Phone RO 5-8287 10 a.m. Sunday School, Ernest DeGroote, Supt. 11 a. m. Junior Church, Mrs. M. Borgman, leader Il a.m. Morning Worship 6: 45 p.m. Wesleyan Youth, Charles Rose, president 7: 30 Evangelistic Service 7:30 Wednesday, Prayer Missionary Society meets first Tuesday night of each month. Y.M.W.B. 1st Sunday at 11a.m., Mary Poll, leader STONY POINT FREE METHO­ DIST Wellman Rd. at E, State Rd. Rev. Lila Manker, Pastor 235 E. Blair St., Hastings 18 THE HASTINGS BANNER "Il lit tkl IOID year too With fli? *>l kn he ait |lm jee nice aa aaarj till?" Church Dedicated 1956 ST. FRANCIS EPISCOPAL Located 9 Mile Rd. in Orange­ ville Rev. Kurt Fish, Vicar Pk 864-4345 Sunday: 7 a. m Morning Prayer 10 a.m Church School 11a.m. Family Eucharist Wednesday: 9 a.m. Communion Service GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Sunday: 8:15 Holy Communion 10:45: Matins 9:30: Christian Education 4:00: Vestry Meeting THE GALILEAN BAPTIST 108th St., 4 N. Freeport Rd. Phone 945-5704 10 a.m. Sunday School 11 a.m. Morning Worship 6: 30 p.m Young People 7: 30 p.m. Evening Service 7:30 p.m. Thursday Prayer MILO BIBLE CHURCH R3, Delton U W. Hoefler, Pastor Sunday School, 10 a. m. Worship, 11 a.m. Sunday Evening, 7 p.m. Wednesday Service, 7:30 MIDDLE VILLE FIRST BAPTIST I ml. N. Middleville on M-37 Jerry L. Foster Pastor Phone SY 5-3352 Sunday Services: 9:45 a.m. Sunday School Il a.m. Church Service 11 a.m. Junior Church 6 p.m. Young People, 3rd grade through senior high 7 p.m. Evening Service Mon., 6:30, Pioneer Girls Wed., 7:30 p.m., Praise HASTINGS CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRETHREN Cor. Colfax and Boltwood Isaac Osgood, Pastor 9: 30 Morning Worship 10: 30 a. m Sunday School 6:15 Christian Endeavor . 7 p.m. Evening Service 7 p.m. Wednesday, Prayer BANFIELD, BRIGGS, DOW­ LING ANT SOUTH MAPLE GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHES Rev. Marvin L. IsemInger Banfield: Worship 11:30 Cht/rch School 10:30 Dowling: Worship 10:15 Church School 11:00 HASTINGS SEVENTHDAY AD­ VENTIST Pastor. Olav Lablanca Hastings, Mick Ph 948-8185 Worship Service 9:30 a,m. Sabbath School 10:30 a.m. ALGONQUIN LAKE BIBLE Cor. Airport and Slate Rd. Rev. Joseph Zacharias Hastings, Mich. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Sunday Worship, II a.m. Sunday Evening Service,7p.m. Wed., 7 p.m., Bible Study. TRINITY GOSPEL 219 Washington, Nashville Phone DR 4-8277 Rev. J. G. Broomer, Pastor Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship, 10:45 Young People’s Service,7p.m. Evening Service, 8 p.m. Bible Prayer, Wed., 7:30 ST. ROSE CATHOLIC * Father Raymond Sonefeld Saturday Mass, 6:30 Sunday Masses, 8 and 10:30 a.m Confessions, 3:30-4:30 and 6:45 p.m. Saturdays, and before all Masses. HASTINGS UNITED HOLINESS E. Marshall Street Marvin Sickml Her, Pastor Sunday School, 10 a.m. Morning Worship, 11 a.m.« Evening Service, 7:30 p.m. Prayer, Wednesday, 7:30 SOUTH KA LA MO PENTECOS­ TAL Rev. Arbutus Hurless, Pastor Cor. Kalamo 4 Ionia Rds. Sunday School, 10 a.m. Church Service, 11 a.m. Young People’s, 6 p.m. Evening Service, 7 p.m. Thursday, 7 p.m. Service; 2nd Tuesday, Family Night. ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST 2 ml. South of Gun Lake Kenneth Pugh, Sem. Stu. 9:45 a.m. Sunday School 11 a. m Morning Worship 7 p.m Evening Service 7 p.m. y«d., Bible study August II, 1971 CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 1716 N. Broadway Church Phone 945-9734 Almon G. Fulton, Pastor 207 W. Indian Hills Drive Home Phone 945-5065 Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship, II a.m. Youth Service, 6:15 p.m. Evening Service, 7 p.m. Wednesday, Bible Prayer 7:30 p.m. 8:45-9:00 a_m. Sunday, "Showera of Blessing," WBCH INTER-LAKES BAPTIST Delton, Ph. 623-2544 Parsonage, 9629 Eddy Rd. Rev. Harold Hoppe, Pastor 9:45 Prayer meeting 10 a.m. Sunday School 11 a.m. Worship II a.m Children's Church 6.p.m. Evening Service 7:30 p.m. Senior Young Peo­ ple, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Welch 7:30 p.m Happy Teens 7 p.m Wed., Bible, Prayer 8 p.m. Choir practice FIRST CHURCH OF GOD 1330 N. Broadway, Hastings Rev. Burnley G. Spencer Phone 945-5218 Where a Christian Experience Makes You a Member 9: 45 a.m. Sunday School 10: 45 a.m Worship Service 5 p.m. Youth Fellowship 6 p.m. Fellowship,. Worship 7 p.m. Wednesday, Prayer WOODLAND UNITED METHO­ DIST Rev. Claude Ridley, Pastor Worship Service, 9:30 a.m. Nursery provided. Classes kindergarten’thru second grade, 9:30 a.m. ST. CYRIU GUN LAKE Fr. William Kobza, Pastor June—Sat. Mass 7:30 p.m.; Sun. Mass 8 and II a.m July and Aug.—SaL. Mass 5 and 7:30 p.m. Sun. Mass 8 and 11 a.m. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 645 W. Green Street . Sunday Service, 11 a.m. Sunday School, 11 a. m Wednesday Service, 8 p.m. Reading Room open Wednes­ day and Saturday, 2 to 4 PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH E . of M-66 on State Rd. Jerry U Fuller, Pastor 10 a.m. Sunday School 11 a.m. Morning Worship Wed., 7:30p.m., Prayer Evening Service, 7 p.m. HASTINGS FREE METHODIST Boltwood and E. State Rd. Rev. C. E. Howe, Pastor' Light and Life Hour, 8:30 a.m. WFUR-FM Sundays Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship, 10:55 a. tn. Family Gospel Hour, 7 p.m. Wed. Prayer, 7:30 p.m. DOSTER REFORMED Doster Rd. near Pine Lake Rev. John F. Padgett, Pastor Worship, 10 a.m., 6 p.m. Sunday School, 11 a.m. Youth Group, first and third Monday of each montt^ 7 p.m. THE BRETHREN CHRISTIAN PARISH J. Ira Metzker, Minister Florence Begerow, Church School Supt. COATS GROVE CHRISTIAN AND WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Meets (hiring August at Coats Grove Christian Church Church School, 9 a. tn. Worship Service, 10 a.m. "Friendly Country Churches with a Welcome to AIL" IRVING CHAPEL Rev. B. J. Midkiff, Pastor Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship Service, 11 a.m. Evening Service, 7:30 p. m. Prayer, Wednesday, 7:30 KILPATRICK UNITED BRETH­ REN M-66 Woodland 10 a. m. Sunday School 11 a. m. Worship Service '8p;m Evening Sevice MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN REFORMED 706 W. Main Street Rev. Wesley Timmer, Pastor Worship, 10 a. m. Sunday School, 11:15 a.m. Evening Worship, 7 p.m. PLEASANT VALLEY BRETHREN Rev. Lee R. Palmer 10 a.m Worship Service 11 a.m Sunday School, L J. Mote, Supt. 6: 30 Christian Endeavor 7: 30 Evening Service 7:30 Wed., Prayer service BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL 10 a.m Morning Service 11:15 Sunday School There are classes for all MICHIGAN AVE. WESLEYAN N. Michigan at E. State Rd. Dan Wheeler, Pastor 10 a.m. Sunday School 11 a.m. Worship 6: 15 p.m. Youth 7: 30 p.m. Gospel Sermon Wed., 7:30, Prayer, Bible MCCALLUM CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST "The Church of the Wildwood” Otis lake Road Rev. Everett Ray, Pastor Morning Worship, 10 a. m Sunday School, Il a.m. Christian Endeavor, 7:15 Evening Service, 8 p.m. Prayer, Wednesday, 8 p.m. A dedication service was held on May 26, 1956, In what was known as the Filmore Baptist Chapel. In Jhe spring of 1956, evening services were started, with a good attendance. On July 14, 1957, a mortgage burning was held. Regular support was p'edged to Mr. and Mrs. Geraly Link, missionaries to Mexico. There were 15 charter mem­ bers. This group slowly dwin­ dled because of lack of Interest. Mr. Williams, who was leading ihe group, became discouraged and finally closed the doors in September of I96L The build­ ing was In the name of the Alaska Baptist Church; they took action soon afterwards and reouested that the Galilean Baptist Mission lake charge. The new work was begun in February, 1962, with Rev. Larry Mattis, Mission Representative, in charge. Interest was stirred up with new contacts and new people. In May, 1962, the' new mis­ sionary family, Rev. and Mrs. Ralph Vander Werf, came to pastor the work. Soon the old school house was too stnall. The group had the chance to buy the Freeport high school building apd three acres of land on the corner of 108th Street and Hammond Road on the north side of Freeport. in the spring of 1963, they purchased this lot and building. With much hard work and fix­ ing up, they soon moved into this ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Velte Road Woodland, Michigan Randall J. Metz, Pastor Thursday, Aug. 12, Bethel Class, Robert’s cottage, 7:30p.m Sunday, Aug. 15, Sunday Scljpol, 9 a.m. Worship Service, 10 a.m. Monday, Aug. 16, Chrlsmon Workshop, Viola’s GlftSbop,7:3O p.m. Rope church of the BRETHREN M-50 North of Freeport Rev. Arthur C. Heisler Morning Worship, 9 a.m_ Church School, 10 a.m. Study and Prayer, Tburs., 7:30 p.m Cottage prayer meetings were held' for aboul two years In var­ ious homes every Tuesday eve­ ning with William Williams and Clarence Gaurly acting as lead­ ers, The Filmore school house had been closed for some time and the Lord opened the door for this group to use the building for Sunday services. in March of 1954, Sunday School and church services were first held with an attendance of 14. The Williams family donated their piano and Charles Kenyon of the Alaska Baptist Church made a pulpit. In September of 1955, the group purchased the schoo building for 3500. HASTINGS UNITED METHODIST PARISH Rev. Esther Cox Welcome Corners: Worship Service, 9 a.m Church School, 10:30 a.m. Martin Corners: Worship Service, 10:30 a.m. Church School, 9:30 A.m EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Father Wayne C. Olmstead, Rector Wednesday 8 a.m Women’s Prayer; 9 a.m. Communion Thursday 7 p.m. Communion Friday 8 a.m. Communion Saturday 8 a.m. Communion; Carlton Center: 6 p.m. Folk Mass with potluck Church School, 10 a.m. following. Worship Service, 11 a.m Sunday 8:30 a.m. Communion; CLOVERDALE UNITED 10 a m. Prayer; 5:30p.m. Prayer METHODIST Monday 8 a.m. Communion; 8 E. and R. Champlin, Pastors p.m. AA in the undercroft Church School, 10:45 a.m. । Tuesday 7 a.m. Communion Worship Sevice, 9:45 a.m. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN HASTINGS GRACE BRETHREN Corner Jefferson 4 E. Court Rev. Russell Sarver, Pastor Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship Hour, 11 a.m. Sunday Service, 7 p.m. FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 209 W. Green, Hastings Dr. Stanley Buck, Minister Sunday, August 15 Sermon will be "The Impact of Influence'■ 8: 30 a.m. Worship Service 9: 30 a.m. Fellowship Coffee 9:30-10:30 a.m. Every Mem­ ber Commitment Committee meets In Pastor’s Office. '0:00 a.m. Second Service Church School 11:00 a.m Encounter Group Saturday 7-11 p.m. Coffee Hodse Go to Church CHURCH Broadway and Center Willard H. Curtis and Harvey G. Beach, ministers Sunday, August 15 Service 9:30 Broadcast of this service over WBCH-AMand FM. Nursery provided. 9:30 Church School. Classes for First Grade and below. Artist's Deillines Michigai\arllsts should be re­ minded of the August 31 dead­ line for submitting their designs for the 1973 Christmas Seal in the Call For Artists contest, said John R. Pettibone, Lansing, President of the Michigan’s Tu­ berculosis and Respiratory Di­ sease Association. WE CLEANED OUT THE PLACE With ■ Wat M Every Sunday I OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK Sunday Mass, 9 a.m new building and sold the old school building. The church ten became known as the Gal­ ilean Baptist Church of Free­ port. Vander Werf worked here until April, 1965. In May, 1965, a new mission­ ary family came to pastor the work. Rev. and Mrs. Walter Winebrenner. In the summer of 1969, a remodeling program was begun. The west wing of the old building was razed. A new foyer, restrooms and pas­ tor’s study Is’under construc­ tion. There are 13 members at the present time. A cordial invi­ tation Is extended to all the members of our community to avail themselves of the ser­ vices and mlnlsteries of the Freeport Galilean Baptist Church We are here to serve you. This Spirituni Encouragement By The Hastings Banner and J,“*’ hull rf.orm.cy Tk< Complete Prescription Service An4n» Imuninc. Af..<y Hartingi Fln«.b Ixorporatxl AH Perms ef Imwiiu Robinson's Superette . Open 7 Diys e Week 205 N. Mkhig.e Coleman Agency ....... of Haitian u , , , Hostings Savings fir Loan . ’ noc.Mcn Forman STotw look Hastlen. MichlfMPk. 94J.1412 of MiMeviOe Hastings Manufacturing Co. MecHan. Michigan LAKEWOOD UNITED METHO­ DIST Hwy 50, l/fc mi. west of M-66 Lake Odessa, Mich. Rev. Charles R. Dunbar, Pastor Worship, 9:30 a.m. Church School, 10:30 a.m. Evening Service at 7:30 Lcrnord OgouJ Funeral Homa Corear Wabwf fr S. Jeffortoe Control Radio fir TV Sales & Senka 228 N. JeHenee Ph. 945-9187 Hastings Fiberglass Products, Inc. 770 Cook M. Hurtogs, Michigan �------- PASTOR'S CORNER____ Guest Editoral BY: Pastor Walter Wlnebrenner 'But seek ye first the klngm of God, and his righteousis; and all these things shall added unto you." Matt 6:33 United Press carried an unoal news Item recently. "A -year-old man, who looks like bum and Ilves like one, makes s 'borne* under a bridge on inker Hill in downtown Los tgeles. But he’s not like an dinary tramp. He has more in 320,000 tn a Burnt Hills, Y. bank and doesn't want it. ir the second time In three <rs a lawyer visited him, ofring to give him the money, dy to have him refuse It *1 m't need IL I’m getting along st fine,' the man with the curly >ard told the attorney.” An article such as this stirs ir interest We wonder how jyone would prefer the life of tramp, flatly refusing such a nancial windfall The man oesn't want the money. Says e doesn't need IL What about our own needs? .re they as great as we think them to be? Could it be that we are confusing wants with needs? I certainly would not imply that the bridge dweller's style of lite should be a model for anyone. But his existence does suggest the fact that our needs are not always as great as we think they are. Speaking of needs, let us re­ mind ourselves that It Is writ­ ten In the Bible that "man shall not live by bread alone, but by every word that proceeded out of the mouth of God.” Matt 4:4 Contentment Is not linked with great wealth but with Godliness. 1 Timothy 6:6 The apostle Paul declared "I have learned, in whatever state 1 am, in this to be content" Phllippians 4:11 The exhortation In Hebrews 13:5 Is "... be content with such things as ye have." If we have God-honoring objectives, are di­ ligent In fulfilling our respon­ sibilities, and allow the Lord to determine what our real nec­ essities are, we can know the ' meaning of true peace and contentment. Pastor’s Son Aids Excavation of Biblical City Stun i ahUnra, son of Pastor and Mrs. Olav Lablanca, R2 Has­ tings, is one of 36 person taking pert In the second season of archaeologlcal excavations at the site of the Biblical city of Beak* bon, Jordan. Heshbon was the Israelites* first great military eonouest on their way from Sinai to the Promised Land. Lablanca received a B.A. In behavioral science and religion this year at Andrews University, Berrien Springs. "We*re looking for material from the late Bronze Age, that is, from Moses* time, " states Er. Siegfried Horn, chairman of the Old Testament department at the Seventhday Adventist Theo­ logical Seminary at Andrews. Dr. Horn is director of the ex­ pedition, which began July 5 and will continue until August 20, "We are hoping to learn froir our finds the date of the Exo­ dus," he adds. This is his fourth attempt tr excavate at the 50-acre, 2800fbot high limestone mound that marks the location of Heshbon, 16 miles -south of Jordan’s capi­ tal, Amman. Only the 1966 dig was successful; both the 1967 and 1970 expeditions were can­ celled due to disorder in the country. The expedition Is sponsored by Andrews University, Calvin Theological Seminary and the American Schools of Oriental Research, a Massachusetts ­ based organization financed by private and government funds. Work at the site of Heshbon is scheduled for five days a week during the seven-week expedi­ tion. Digging starts at 5 a.m. each day and ends at 1:30 p.m. "The intense afternoon beat and wind precludes .our working then," declares DE Horn. trigging Is done oy nxno, and each participant in the expedition provides his own trowel, meter tape, surveyor’s arrows and other individual equipment. The American Schools of Oriental Re­ search furnishes picks, hoes, baskets, ladders, crowbars, and wheelbarrows. To help with the digging, approximately 160 Jor­ danians are employed. Since the Jordanian govern­ ment owns the mound at Hesh­ bon, that country keeps the best of the artifacts recovered, but Andrews University Is guar­ anteed 50 per cent of the ma­ terials: mostly stone, bone and metal objects. • The 1968 excavations went as far down in the mound as exilic times—the Middle Iron Age, 600 B.C. Some fragments of pottery from the late Bronze Age, about 1400 B.C., were also found. By digging deeper, Dr. Horn hopes to find material from the time of Sihon, the king of Heshbon who, according to Deuteronomy 2:26-34, was defeated by Moses and the Israelites. No one knows today what King Slhon’s ancient town looked like. Later, It was rebuilt, was part of King Solomon’s realm, and finally was the site of a Byzan­ tine church that was destroyed by the invading armies of Mo­ hammed In the seventh ce.2ury A.E. European travelers visited the area during the 1800’s, but It was abandoned at that time. A few score Bedouins, have set­ tled there recently. Sponsor/ed in the Public Interest These Barry County Firms: Do, ’N' Sudv , Om- Finkbofoer Elevator, Inc. taOy a> 11 140. ■rm. floor Sonlco 1 MSa H. — National Bank of Hastings L W. BUm Company A Wt + Waster* la^-try Bosley Pharmacy Mrakr F.D.I.C. Pb. »45-342» 11g J. J.HenMi Hastings Livestock Sales Co. Aucti«« (vary Tkur»4ay — Fair Grw»<b Beverwyk'a Color Cantor CeUr Aa Yeo Lika It 221 West Mill St. First National Bank and Trust Co. of Michigan OUtM Iraacb Meoakee FDIC Round Barns A Rarity Walter Wallace Recalls Construction Round tarns are still a rarity, but this area can boast of bavin, one of the only true circle roundbarns In Michigan, according to Walter L Wallace, <14 N. Francis, the only living person who worked on the construction of this building tn 1907. Mr Wal'ace, now 05, Is proud of having had a hand In erecting the tarn when he was 17. Since that time Wallace has becope a well-known figure, having served as Hastings' city clerk and having had an interest in a downtown retail business. Wallace also served on the Hastings Board of Review, as assessor for the First and Fourth Wards and at one time was treasurer of Rotary Wal'ace remembers that the round barn was built in the spring of 1907, on the farm of Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Boulard on 92nd Street off M-50, about four and one-half miles north and west of Freeport. Ears, one of the three sons of the Boulards, drafted and laid out ‘he construction of this 66 toot high true circle building. A 17 feet by 65 feet silo from the basement to six and one-half feet above the roof made a splendid support to tie the construction of the root. It Is topped with cupola. It took 58,000 feet of lumber to erect the building. The basement has a clearance of 10 feet and a nine foot feed alloy and a teed carrier which was a very satisfactory arrangement, Wallace recalled. The stock faced the alley' and tad a litter carrier tack of the stalls all the way around with an extended track outside. The Purline plate and the sills In the basement were made with half-Inch green elm. Tta silo was constructed of two by six studding. Around the out­ side, half-inch elm boards were bent. The silo plastered Inside and out The tarn has a hip roof and tta skeleton consists of maple ribs that were bent to conform to tta curve. Tta roofs galvanised metal 'ooks ilmost like new. The floor of tta barn Is made of plank wood and tta mow built to tta left of tta silo is made with sturdy two by eights. ' . Hay and grain are stored in this one large mow by a single track and hoist around the side of the tarn. They can be dumped anywhere In the mow. Leap Karcher, a long time carpenter, was master of the barn's construction His helpers, other than Wallace, Included George Leonard, John Mishler, Warren Roush, Don Phillips and Jaek Simp­ son assisted by Ears and Ward Boulard. Tta tarn has had a square tarn added to Its rear. In this picture, Wallace Is one of tta three on the cupola. �ARMCHAI ATHLETE by Buzz Youngs One of the first and finest high school football reviews ar­ rived froth Gull Lake HlghSchool last week and Coach Dave Mathe­ son is in for a "rebuildingyear.” Coach Matheson graduated one of its finest crops of gridders in Gull Lake's short six year his­ tory, a group that produced 11 victories and seven defeats in two years. The Blue Devils have only three returning starters on of­ fense and -defense, and Just five returning lettermen. Virtually the entire line departed via graduation. For the second year Gull Lake's footballers have been un­ dergoing extensive flexibility training, a new concept in foot­ ball that does away with the tra­ ditional calisthenics used for many years. The program was Initiated at Butler (Pennsylvania) High School. Its basic concept, Matheson said, is that of pro­ ducing full range of motion in the different Joints of the body along with stretching exercises. Blue Devil hopefuls have been involved in voluntary sessions three nights a week. Some boys have gained as much as 20 pounds and much strength through this activity. Ox Cavazos of Central Michi­ gan University has Joined the Gull Lake staff as varsity back field coach. He was a stand­ out at Hart High and played college baseball. Gull Lake's schedule Includes a home game with Traverse City St. Francis. Outdoor Trail—The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service reports that duck nesting conditions are nearly as good as last year in the key prairie pot hole country of the northern U.S. and Canada . . Waterfowl hunters are re­ minded that starting Sept. I they must pre-register by mall to seek shooting opportunities this fail at the Swan Creek Highbanks unit of Allegan State Game Area, and at the Maple River State Game Area in GrationCoun­ ty. . . Fewer than 19,000 an­ tlerless deer are expected to be taken this fall by Michigan’s fire­ arm deer hunters under the 1971 shooting regulatons. The kill quotas have been limited to 6,120 animals in the U.P., 8,760 in the northern Lower Peninsula, and 4,140 in southern Michigan. The state will offer 89,500 ant­ lerless deer hunting permits, covering 38,500 square miles. In the U.P,, where it was bucks only last fall, hunting will con­ tinue to be restricted to bucks in Keweenaw County and parts of Gogebic, Ontonagon, Hough­ ton, Baraga, Marquette, Alger and Telta Counties. Southern Michigan's ouota, down about ’ nine percent from last season, is aimed primarily at easing the major haxard of car-deer ♦ac­ cidents. It is also scaled to maintain southern deer numbers at the highest levels compatible with the region’s highway system, agricultural interests, and other matters which involve interplay between people and deer . . . Popularity of canoes has caused the DNR to draft rules and reg­ ulations to control their use on state rivers. . . You can apply now for permits to hunt bears in the northern Lower Peninsula Oct. 15-19. Permits are on a first-come basis. They must be made on a regular govern­ ment post card. In the UP bears may be hunted with dogs by gun or bow Sept. IO-Oct. 31 BUY YOUR RUPP NOW... MAKE YOUR I- PAYMENT OCT. I 1971 Candidates for Hastings High cross country, golf and football souads ^re receiving their physical examinations under a program sponsored by the Barry County Medical Association. On Aug. 3, 78 went through the line of physicians donating their time, and on Tues­ day night, Aug. 17, the second clinic will be held at the high school Here Tr. Wes Logan is examining Larry Burghdoffs ears.—Banner photo. . . under a bear license. Archers may take them in the U.P. Oct. 1-Nov. 14, but dogs are not per­ mitted. From Nov. 15-Nov. 31, bears are legal game in the U.P. under a gun deer license, but no dogs. The Armchair’s report last week on the Demolition Derby at the Barry Fair stated there were 1,000 at the show. That was a misprint Ed Wletnlk had estimated the crowd at 1,500. Down the Fairway — Hal Buerge, who got his first hole­ In-one ever on No. 13 at the Hastings Country Club July 5, was playing in an inter-club match at Ionia Saturday with Lin Snyder when Lin’s opponent, Harold Ruehs, got an ace on the 138-yard No. 8 at the Ionia Country Club. This was the third ace Hal’s seen. Back in Birmingham he watched one, then he got his own on July 5, then Cont. on Pap 21 / FaRmri / ■// Bureau [LPSl LIQUID PROTEIN 7 SUPPLEMENT Flexible Dairy Formulations Custom manufactured to FREE Best Pre-Season Deal in Town! Now’s the time for you to own a Rupp. It's easier ’ than ever — and tfiis Rogue has everything? Including *72 Rupp styling and bogey wheel suspension fora more comfortable ride. Plus, it's light enough to go in a station wagon — yet full­ Special * collision and transportation insurance in— eluded with the purchase of selected models sized. And no payments until October, makes this the greatest pre-season bargain in snowmobiles around. Come in and buy your Rupp Rogue today. GUN LAKE RECREATIONAL 11847 CHIEF NOONDAY RD. 6 MIDDLEVILLE , MICH. PHONE 795 - 9884 * LOCATED AT NORTH GUN LAKE . SPRINGS REC. PARK , JUST WEST OF YANKEE . 20 THE HASTINGS BANNER August 11, 1971 �^B|FURNITUREJH AUCTION SALE Located at 805 Wait Green Street, Hastings, Michigan, an 1 P.M. - SATURDAY, AUGUST 14 - 1 P.M. HOME FURNISHINGS Curtis Mathis color tolovisioii w/combinsttou storoo-radio W. M. Kanab* piano w/stool Dining room tabla w/6 chairs fr server Gibson electric range Gibson refrigerator w/top froeser Westinghouse automatic washer only 6 mo*. old Maytag electric dryer King else bed (like new) Chair fr ottoman Desk Arm Chair Lamps Round maple table w/4 chain 2 occasional chairs. Small buffet Green leather chair • Old sewing cabinet Misc. books Set of Britanica Encyclopedias (up to date) Commode Youth bod Chest of drawe n 3 baby beds Small dropleaf table Brown chair Miscellaneous stands Ironrito ironer Rotisserie broiler Dishes fr cookware Picture frames Marble top 2 drawer chest Many other household items Power Tools Shopsmith combination lathe, sander fr Several whatnot* Extra large accumulation of BOOKS in good condition, some an­ tiques (over 100 years old), including Matlonal Geographic and Highchair many stacks of old favorites. Terms - Cash Not responsible for accidents day of sale or items after sold. MARY F. COOK, Owner WILLIAM J. STANTON AUCTIONEERS MILO L. HILL Ph. Hastings, 945-9714 Ph. Vermontville. 726-0181 MARJORIE HILL, Co>hier Armchair Athlete Cent, free P»ie 20 saw Reuhs’ ball hit the green, back up and curl into the hole... There were 22 teams signed up for the Member-Guest tour­ nament Aug. 14-15 at the HCC, and more were expected to enter, Pro Gene Mazza reports. . . Dick Jacobs won the June Han­ dicap championship at the Coun­ try Club, defeating Eldon Mat­ hews In the finals, 2-up. Dick whiffed Pete Lubienleckl In the semi-finals 5-4; and Eldon de­ feated Dwight Fishr 4-3. The first light championship went to Henry Woudstra, who defeated Dr. Larry Penrod on the final hold. Larry came from being four down after the first four holes to make it a battle. Lar­ ry nipped Jerry Jacobs, 1-up, tn the semi-finals while Hank reached the finals by beating Miles Dorman on the 19th sud­ den keath hole. Second flight winner was Jack Kennedy, who downed Gale Keihl, 1-up. Keihl had edged Art Bateman in the semi-finals and Jack got by Dale Koop. The HCC Women’s Champion­ ship tournament will be held Aug. It 17, with the Men’s Cham­ pionship Aug. 28-29 . . . Dick Foster eagled NoJ 3 at HCC the other day, after Book­ ing his drive almost to the wo­ men’s No. 9 tee. League Champs Beat All Stars Johns, champion of the Has­ tings Morning Babe Ruth Base­ ball League, defeated the’ All Stars, 7-3, in the final game of the season with Tim Lan­ caster pitching for the winners. Johns won the first and second rounds with 6-0 records, and had a 13-0 for the season. Lancaster aided his own cause with three singles, and Doug Mead had a double and a single. Larry Allerdlng, Kirt Morgan and Steve Hoke each had two hits for the losers. Bob Peurach took the pitching loss. ’ On the championship team were Captain Tim Larsen, Eric McLaury, Mark Poll, Jeff Jenkins, Bill Rogers, Crag Bever, Doug Mead, Tim Lancaster, Brian Mead, Bnuce Colvin, Frank Part­ ridge and Randy Holley. Each will get a trophy. The All Stars, selected from the second and third place ter ms, were Larry Allerdlng, Bob Peu­ rach, Klrt Morgan, Gordon Cappon, Steve Hoke, Tom McKeough, Brian Cuddahee, Tim Ockerman, Arnie Strause, Brian Allerdlng, Denny Meyers and Bob Lewis. Men Bowlers to Organize on Wednesday Secretary Maynard E. Tuck­ et announced that the annual meeting of the Hastings Men’s Bowling Association will be held at the Hastings Bowl Wednes­ day, Aug. 18, at 7:15 p.m. Officers are to be elected discussion on the Increase in ABC dues and plans for next year's city tournament will be made. The meeting is open to all bowlers and team captains, sec­ retaries and other officers are especially urged to attend. League supplies will be dis­ tributed to secretaries. Fol- lowing the association meeting, other league organization ses­ sions will be held. The Class­ ic, Majors and Minors have cus­ tomarily held their meetings at this time, Tucker said. In the Thornapple Valley Babe Ruth Baseball League^ Hastings A defeated Hastings B, 8 to 5. It was the most impressive win of the year for Coach Norm Richardson's team. Contributing to the win was an outstanding pitching perform­ ance by Larry Allerdlng and a spectacular batting and catching performance by Gordon Cappon. Top Trapshooters Barry Conservation Club July 31 trapshoot results: 25—Jim Shaw, Bob Rathburn, Gene Cox, Milburn Davis and Hank Holtrust; 24—Dick Bishop, Bob Brooks, Gary Thompson, Alan King, George Levett, Mack Morgan, John King and Harold Brock. 23— Bernard Tobias, Tom Curtis, Ed VanDenDriessche, Don Bachman, Bob Acker, Rad ’72 Ski-Doos arriving all the time! See them all now ... our special MID-SUMMER PREVIEW is in action! Stop in and see that Ski-Doo has more going for you—Action, Per­ formance, Style, Luxury—Ski-Doo has got it all! And Summertime deals are on! SPRAGUE'S ss. Sport Shop Trail Bike* g 1409 Jordan Lake St., Lake Odessa Also et Tookle Ionia Stidham, Jess Crofoot, Ray Cox, Vaughn Dingledlne, Jim Good­ rich, Carl Yarger, Clayton Mar­ shal’ and John Leary. 22—Ken Mead, Keith Wiseman, Bob Barry and Harold Brock. On Saturday, Aug. 14, the Barry Conservation Club will host an A.T.A. registered trapsboot. The 16-yard event starts at 4:00, followed by handicap and doubles. Practice trap at 3:00. H.H.S. Attend FCA Huddle at CMU Brian Smith, Terry'Kidder, Thomas A. Fulton, Dennis Bro­ gan, Andy Reid and Steve Brad­ ford from Hastings High were among those who attended a Fel­ lowship -of Christian'Athletes' Conference Aug. 1-6 at Central Michigan University. The five-day program of “in­ spiration and perspiration” was one of 18 FCA national confer­ ences scheduled this summer. Involving 10,000 high school, col­ lege and pro athletes and coaches. In addition to “huddle” group discussions, the daily schedule included Dogpatch Olymnjc com­ petition, athletic demonstrations, coaches’ clinics, special events 2| and evening assemblies high­ lighted by messages from pro­ minent sports figures. Physical Physical examinations tor canill dates for Hastings High football cross country sad golf teams will be given Tuesday night, August 17, at the HHS gym. Boys must be familiar with their medical records, such as previous ill­ nesses, allergies, etc. Seventy­ eight received their physicals on August 3. THE HASTINGS BANNER August II, 1771 �Rod ’ Miller Jr. fired a brilliant 35 Monday, Aug. 2, to pace the Hastings Country Club’s evening Teague, while Jim Berry and Dick Foster carded fine 39's. Standings as of Aug. 2: Have "Tiki God” Hastings Chief of Police and Mrs. Richard Sunlor display the “Tiki God’’ they received from their son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Keller. Beth brought the piece as luggage from Ha­ waii, where Bob is serving his hitch in service. Bob is at An­ tae.--Banner photo. • Green Division—R. Miller 39, Carl Peurach 31, Tom Johnston 30, Foster 28, Flora 25, Feldpausch 23, Coleman and Burke 22, Berry, Lubienecki and Beyer 21, Cook 20, Siegel 19, Bottcber 18, Penrod 17, Markle 15, Panfil 14 and Workman 6. White Division—B. Miller . 37, Tucker 33, Koop 32, Weller and Pierce, 30, Cooper and Guerge 26, Hanson and Cain 25, Corrigan and Postal* 24,- Allerdlng 21, Pfaff 20, McMillan 17, Stevens 16, Hannig 14, McCarty 13 and McAllister IL Blue Division— Laubaugh 28, Barnum 27, Storkan 25, Hollister 24, Fluke and Mitchell 23, H. Smith, Sutherland and Wood 22, Iron­ side and Snyder 19, Love 18, Gillespie 17, Gunther, Jacobs and Hamaty 16, Edwards 15 and Sherwood 12. Red Division--Lawrence 35, M. Miller 33, Stanley 32, Steury and Keihl 30, Stack 29, Hodges, Willison and Goodyear 28, Mathews 25, Gardner 22, Havens and A. Smith 20, Rothfuss 19, Sleeper and Bateman 17, Christensen 15 and Sutton 0. Miller’s 35 Paces Golfers Allerding Hurls Team to Victory In the Thornapple Valley Babe Ruth Baseball League, Hastings A defeated Hastings B, 8 to 5. It was the most Impressive win of the year for Coach Norm Richardson’s team. Contributing to the win as an outstanding pitching perform­ ance by Larry Allerding and a spectacular batting and catching performance by Gordon Cappon. Cappon tagged out two potential runs at the plate and drove in four runs, connecting for a triple and a long home run.- Larry Al­ lerding also had three hits of his own. Delton meet Boosters Wednesday The Delton Athletic Boosters Association will meet on Wed­ nesday, Aug. 11, at 7:30 in the high school library, according to Dick Harrison, president. Plans for the football season, football conditioning camp at Lake Louise and other activi­ ties are to be made. Michigan State’s athletic col­ ors of green and white were first used in 1899. NORM’S BICYCLE & SEWING CENTER 108 AHiogton IM-17 No,I Middleville 795-1627 New Home Sewing Machine « Gilson Power Equipment Li ngerie-Fabrics YouTe on TOP with H.C.B. The pile-up of percentage returns on savings accounts is enough to confuse anyone. But there’s an easy rule of thumb for remembering where your money earns top dollar. No other bank offers higher rates of interest on any type of savings than H C B. You don’t need a head for figures to know you come out on top when you save at H C B. BUILD A CARACE ON A WEEKEND. 14* x 20* bled walls with studs 16* on center. Truss rafters, Complete Banking and Trust Service ’/a x primed 12 siding. Armstrong Plywood roof. Seal down shingles. Hostiiiqs City Biiiik Member: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Friendly, Neighborly Service for 85 Continuous Years! 9x7 wood garage door. Ready hung service door. Two windows. Complete with lumber and materials $698.00. Cavin Building Center of Delton. Ph. 623­ 5751. Open all day Saturday. 22 THE HASTINGS BANNER August 11, 1971 �Dick Ramsey Wins Talent Show Honors The talent show’at the Barry County Fair was very well ac­ cepted by the public, as 23 varied acts put on an entertaining eve­ ning and vied for the five prizes. Winner of the $30 grand prize was Richard Ramsey, 16, of Del­ ton with a banjo solo receiving from the judges a total of 282 Doints out of a possible 300. The $25 first prize went to Sue Scbeck, 14, of Hastings with a Hawaiian and Tahitian dance ha­ ving 277 points. Ventriloquist Chris Meir, 12, and Rick Castleman, 18, with a guitar solo, both from Hastings, tied for second, each received $20 and had 262 points. A vocal duet by Carol, 15, and Julie Nicely, 17, who will be a senior at Delton High School, won Kathle Ramsey, 18, of Delton, the coveted grand champion honors in performance with her quarter­ placed third for $15 having 261 horse, Miss Leo Kin, at the Barry County Fair.—Banner photo. points. Fourth prize of $10 went to Diane Milbourne, 18, of Hastings with a Spanish dance. She received 252 points. The'show was emceedbyNorm Goodllhg of Charlotte and judged. by Mrs. Andrew Kavalhuna of 20' ACRES— Large barn, set up for horses - Smaller barn ideal for feeder - 2 other out buildings - Beautifully restored Early American farm home - Carpeted living room with Ben Franklin stove; Country kitchen with dishwasher, disposal, range arid re­ frigerator; utility and pantry rooms; 5 bedrooms (4 are carpeted^ bath, 2 car garage - Lovely large shade trees around home New hot water heating system - New roof - New 100-amp wiring - New plumbing - Near village of Freeport. Call Chas. King, 676-1’81 (hone), or 451-3045 (office). Wins Top Honors ASSOCIATED BROKERS Realty Company 919 CHERRY & E. CHRYSLER Battle Creek, a talent teacher; Keith Reynolds of WCER Char­ lotte, and D. Lawson, ‘Lakewood. The piano was furnished by Joe Mix of Hastings. The program was sponsored by the Barry Farm Bureau Young Farmers for the Fair Board. Members manned the ticket booths, grandstand gates and did the staging. Lee Cairns and Marvin Smith were the propmen and the Blair Hawblitz’s, Jerry Brownell’s and Wayne Mucbach’s chatrmened the event._______ While some years are good .1 car years, 1971 has been a • A dairy cow producing 11,000 pounds of milk a year (about 5,000 ouarts) consumes an aver­ age of 45 tons of fuel—8 tons of feed and 37 tons of water. That’s 247 pounds a day. 1928 Plymouth Business Coupe If you want good nails, you’ve got to grow them! OHI OF OUR BMT YMR*. It takes something special to come up with a Vintage Year. But that’s what '71 has been for ChryslerPlymouth. Everything-from draw­ ing board to final assembly—has come together In great fashion. We like to think our slogan ’’Coming Through" had a lot to do with It, be­ cause it's more than a phrase. It's a pledge, a dedication to one pur­ pose: To come through for you with the kind of automobiles you wantnot only In style, size and price— but also In quality you can live with for years to come. A __ good example Is Plymouth Duster. /SZ' ... “Beautiful” starts with good, long nails. So “beautiful” starts with rrp patented, pro­ tein nail conditioner. (But, don't take our word, just ask someone who's used it!) And now rrp has created a marvel' ous shampoo with, conditioner and a smoothing, foaming bath gel, too. When the name is rrp, it can only mean one thing: You’re about to get beautiful all over! Plymouth Duster Is a rare breed of economy car. It comes through small enough for easy handling and good gas mileage, big enough for families with baggage. Now add Duster’s high resale valuefa leader in its class, along with other Plym­ outh compacts), and you have a rare breed of economy car Indeed. Duste r a-Door .Coupe PAA JACOB’S PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY 126 E. State Ph. 945- 2466 . *71 has been a Vintage Year for Chrysler-Plymouth. Quality shines and shows In every line. Drive a Plymouth or Chrysler. Prove how our 71 models have come through. Check our great selection. We think you'll agree: quality cars at final clearance prices is what "Coming Through" is all about. For us. ~For you. M*43 at Sprague Road O Delton Mich. 23 DEWEY'S CAR PALACE THE HASTINGS BANNER August U, 1971 �How to buy Melons? These proud ribbon, pin and plaque winners at the recent Barry County Fair are mem­ bers of the Cochise Riders 4-H Club of Delton. Left is Carolyn Barbee who won the High Point Jr. Showmanship medal and four ribbons. Center is Debbie Bar­ bee, Jr. Leader, bolding the Horse Herdsmanship plaque won by the club for having the clean­ est stalls; and on the right is Sherrie Johnson holding her High Point Senior Showmanship Medal as well as her own ribbons. Twelve members of the club ' Girls Win ^Ribbons, Awards “Nothing beats a good peek when selecting a watermelon” says Sheila Morley, Michigan State University consumer infor­ mation agent. "To be sure, buy a cut melon,” Mrs. Morley recommends. A firm, crisp Interior free of soft spots is a sign of water­ melon quality. Another clue is the color of the seeds. Most should be black. “White seeds are a sign of immaturity and lack of flavor,” Mrs. Morley explains. Cut melons usually cost more per pound than uncut melons. But there is more labor involved in cutting and wrapping the halves or quarters. Also, melons with cracked or broken flesh or a white heart usually are not sold and this loss must be absorbed by the store. In the Service Air Force Sgt. David H. Giles, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald H. Giles, Middleville, has arrived for duty at Lakenbeath RAF Sta­ tion, England. Sgt. Giles, a security policeman, is with an air arm assigned to NATO. He previously served in Vietnam. He is a 1969 T-K graduate. entered horses in the fair. Phyl­ lis Ryan is club leader assisted by Juanita Barbee. Photo by Foster Photography, Delton. Linda Beck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Beck of R3 Hastings, was 11 years old Wednesday and that was the day Robert J. Birke of Birke's Cut Rate Shoe Store, and Stuart Keeler, manager of the store, presented her with a Magic Kit which she won in a contest at the store. Linda will be in 6th grade at Southeastern.—Banner photo. AMERICAN GIFTS Choose from two North Carolina linei {beauti­ fully finished) Stools, spice racks, spoon holders, recipe boxes, mirrors, shelves, trays, clocks, jewel boxes, and many more. WOODCRAFT GIFT SHOP 315 N. Michigan ALLINGxBOWLERS' TO FILL OPENINGS IN MEN'S AND MIXED LEAGUES OPENINGS TUESDAY NITE MEN’S LEAGUE - 9 P.M. AND TUESDAY MORNING MEN'S LEAGUE If you are Interested tn bowling In a MIXED LEAGUE . we have three to choose fromMEETINGS FOR T E LEAGUES ARE: WED NITE ■ 9 P.M. • AUG. 11 FRI. NITE - I P.M. AUG. 20 SUN. NITE - 7 P.M. AUG. 29 Attution WofMti! ASSOCIATION MEETING - MON. AUG. IB-7 P.M. BOWLERETTE MEETING - MON. AUG. 16 -8 P.M. MIXERS MEETING - MON. AUG. 16 8 P.M. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON - WED. AUG. 10-1 P.M. AttuitiM 'nUn! ASSOCIATION MEETING WED., AUG. 18-7:15 P.M. FOR CLASSIC, MINORS, MAJORS. TUESDAY NIGHT MIXED LEAGUE MEETING AUG. 17-8 P.M. FUR COMPLETE INFORMATION ON LEAGUE OPENINGS WE INVITE YOU TO ATTEND ANY OF THE ABOVE MEETINGS ■ OR CALL 945-3184 HASTINGS BOWL NOW OPEN DAILY AT 12 NOON t4 THE HASTINGS BANNER August It, 1971 20 3 E. WOODLAND iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiii Ph. 945-3184 �Man Charged with Intent to Murder Bernard L Woodmansee, 37, R4 Hastings, has been charged with assault with intent to mur­ der Sgt Gerald Smith of Bar­ ry County sheriff’s office. He was arraigned before Circuit Judge Willard Mikesell, and bond was set first at $20,000, but later was dropped to $5,000. It was furnished and be was re'eased pending preliminary ex­ amination before Judge Kenneth Hansen at 10 a.m. Thursday, Aug 12. Woodmansee was booked at 6:45 p.m. Friday, July 30, after cruiser’s public address system allegedly pointing a cocked .22 rifle at Sgt. Smith. The incicent occurred after Sgt. Smith and Deputy Gerald Plank were called to Dowling because a man was on a “shooting spree.” as be hid behind a utility pole. Wo.idma.isee started toward them, firing the *'.Te into the ground eight or 10 times, the officers sal J He finally tos>’ 1 the gun onto the highway but as the officers walked toward him, he ran and grabbed it again. They reported finding Wood­ mansee carrying a gun while walking down M-37 near the Bal­ timore Terrace Trailer Court. They talked to him over the The report said be pointed the gun at Smith, cocked it and declared he was going to kill him. At that point Deputy Plank knocked the gun away. The of- Car, Tractor Accident occurs on M-43 The drivers of a car and trac­ tor both escaped serious injury in a collision Monday, Aug. 2, Beer, Cigarettes Stolen from Gib Tate's Willows About four or five cases of Pabst and four or five cartons of cigarettes were taken from Gib Tate’s Willows at Algonquin Lake Monday night or early Tues­ day, August 2-3, Deputy Ken De Mott reported. Entrance was gained by breaking the glass in a rear door, forcing open the plywood backing. The thief or thieves then crawled into the store. ANTIQUES! come J'browse WE NOW CUT & THREAD PIPE! ^nj/om on M-43 just south of the Yeckley Road, Deputy Maynard Sut­ ton reported. Deputy Sutton said David B. Smith, 25, 280 E. Yeckley Road, had pulled off the south side of the trunkline to unhook a farm wagon from his 1949 Cockshutt 40 tractor. He pulled out from tbe west back onto the pave­ ment without seeing a south­ bound 1970 Chevrolet driven by Richard J. Wisnaski, 48, Otse­ go. The tractor was knocked in two, Sutton said. Smith was cited for failing to yield the right of way. fleers overpowered Woodman­ see, and put the cuffs on him. One bullet hole was found in Hoffman’s store, Robert Evans reported Sunday there was a bullet hole in the side of his house trailer, a bullet hole was found fn the radiator of Charles Reese’s 1967 Buick, and a shot had been fired over the county cruiser. In all, officers esti­ mated the rifle had been fired 25 times. Police Reports Clarence E. Johncock, 56, 312 E. Thorn, escaped serious in­ jury about 12:30 a.m. Sunday, Aug 1, when he lost control of his car driving west on M-37 near Heath Road, according to Deputy Michael Norton. According to the report, JohnCock had attempted to pass a car but had to get back into his westbound lane in order to avoid oncoming traffic. His car went off the right side, slid into a ditch and overturned. Johncock suffered a cut on the bead and was arrested for drunk driving. Ewkld Zutter, 53, R2I Belle­ vue, escaped serious injury but his Massey-Ferguson tractor was smashed in two parts when it was hit in the rear about 10:50 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 5 by an eastbound car driver on Tas­ ker Road by James C. Miller, 22, R3 Bellevue. The tractor had a light and “slow moving vehicle” identification on the Sheriff George back, Deputy Howell said. Prices may never be this low again! intin f Uor QtiJJ'n Painb! VERMONTVILLE HARDWARE 111 So. Moi. Phon. <517) 726-1121 EXPERT TIRE SERVICE All signs point to rising car prices l>. '72. What’s mor., your present car will never be worth so much again In trade. Now’s the best time to get the most car tor your money. At the 71 Ford Team Clearance! Act now! Compact buyara save on Pintos, bost-Mlling llltl. U.S. car. JIM BARR TIRE SHOP UNIROYAL Dktributor • soaks Slavics . raoMT ihd woaa • shock Aasoaasu Sporty buyers eave on Mustangs, No. 1 fun-driving car. on Galaxies, a lot of luxury for less money. YEAR'S BIGGEST SAVINGS ON ALL 71 FORDS AT THE FORD TEAM 71 CLEARANCE. ON NOW! BBT BUYS on NEW and USED TIRB TRUCKS - TRACTORS b AUTOMOBILB 141 E. Woodland •I Michigan Av.. Ph. 945-9411 Pknty of Pr.• Forking 1310 N. MkhigM I) ENNE D PHONE K FORD, he. K Wl 5 2421 25 THE HASTINGS BANNER MERCURY LINCOLN August 11, 1971 �. ) Charge Driver In Death of Delton Youth 752 Grove Street, Delton, was killed instantly about 3:10 a.m. Saturday, July 31, when he was struck by a car while getting into his own vehicle on the Hick­ ory Road. The tragedy occurred just east of the VFW Hall at Hickory Corners and about twotenths of a mile west of the Trick Road, according to Barry County Deputies Michael Leslck and Gary Howell. The driver of the car, Richard A. McLean, 39, R2 Battle Creek, was arraigned Saturday on a charge of manslaughter before Circuit Judge Willard Mikesell He demanded examination and was released on $200 bond. Officers said Vernon, who would have been a senior at Del­ ton High, had been driving his Plymouth Valiant west on Hick­ ory Road when he fell asleep. The car went off the south side of the road, ripped out guard posts and went Into a field. Vern attempted to drive the car back on the road, but got stuck. He went for help and got Da­ vid Willison, 32, of 2751 Hick­ ory Road, to haul him out with his tractor. The car was pulled into the westbound lane. When Vern attempted to get into the driver’s seat, he was hit by the eastbound automobile. His body was carried 45 feet. His H ■mo-: dra) Lewis of Omro, Wis., and twins Lura and Lauren of Bat­ tle Creek. His father, a con­ tractor, had been vice president of the Delton Board ofEducation. Vern had been working for his father in Battle Creek. . Vernon Gale Stuck, 17, son of Mr. and tors. Loren Stuck of Meats May be Refrozen Meat and poultry may be re­ tro aen If they still contain Ice crystals or It they are still cold and have not been held at refrigerator temperatures for longer than one or two days. Remember that freetlng mayreduce the nullity of products. 1 * ’ SlOfwia. " Tr OLf STORE SIGN—This sign on the east side of the building erected by Charles Freer on E. State Street about 1907 or 1908 was unveiled when the Food Center expansion project razed the Trimm Building. iX Mr. Freer, father of Ri­ chard Freer, owned the Economy Store. The Trlmm building was con­ structed about 1912, hiding the sign for nearly 60 years.--Banner photo. Vern is Shown With His Twins Lura and Lauren injuries included severance of the left femoral artery. The driver of the eastbound car stopped and allegedly told Willison that he would go for help. The driver left, and failed to return, according to the re­ port. The driver later turned him­ self in to his attorney who no­ tified the sheriff’s office. Services for Vernon were held at 2:30 p.m. Tues’day, Aug. 3, BEAUTIFY YOUR KITCHEN WITH CABINETS FROM BARRY COUNTY LUMBER CO. at the Williams Funeral Home with Earl Champlin officiating with burial in the East Hickory Corners Cemetery. In addition to his parents, he is survived by three sisters, Mrs. Wilbur (San- CONSTRUCTION REMODELING COMPANY QUALITY WORK GUARANTEED •LANDSCAPING •BRICK 4 BLOCK WORK •FAMILYRSOMS-KITCHEN Estimates And Quotations Given Cbeertull) At No Obligation •SIDING 4 EAVES WORK *BASEMENT 4 PATIO -HOME REMODELING • Pb. HASTINGSjft-5326 - COLLECT 868-3205 BLAKELY CONCRETE PRODUCTS ■ 7 : 72B DUNKir STRKKT NASHVIUUK. MICHIGAN 49073 • NOW IS THE TIME TO INSTALL BEAUTIFUL NEW CUSTOM CRAFTED KITCHEN CABINETS IN YOUR HOME OR LET US RECOMMEND A RELIABLE CONTRACTOR TO DO YOUR WORK FOR YOU. COME AND SEE US TODAY TO CHOOSE FROM OUR MANY CABINET SELECTIONS VANITY SPECIAL!! % 26 THE HASTINGS BANNER August 11, 1971 OFF ON ANY VANITY �[~obifuaries~] Ein I Fiwtit A. Tillis Services for Forrest A. Tol­ les, 80, Ann Arbor, a former Hotel Hastings and E. W. Bliss employee who died at the Park­ view Hospital in Westland at 6 i. m. on Wednesday, August 4, were held at 1:30 Friday at the Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home. Rev. Davit F. Warier Services for Rev. David F. Wara’r, 95, retired minister of Woo'.'ta-id, who died Monday eve­ ning, Aug. 2, at Pennock Hospital wer .• held Thursday at the Pick­ ens Chapel, Lake Odessa. Rev. J. Ira Metzker officiated with interment in the Oakwood Cemetery, Lowell. Rev. Warner was born at Greenville, Ohio, Aug. 8, 1875, the son of Lorenzo and Ce lest la (Leedy) Warner and moved to the Woodland area when a small child. A member of the South Wood­ land Church of the Brethren, he had served pastorates in Mlnne»na, Pennsylvania, Ohio, In­ diana and Michigan. Before be became 3 minister be taught school at Custer for many years and was employed by a bank at Ludington. Mr. Tolles was born in Take Odessa on January 9, 1891, the son of Arthur and Ida (Sortman) Tolles. He attended school at Lake Odessa and married El­ eanor Dodson of the Portland area. She died on March 9, 1958. He worked in Detroit for Ford and Packard before moving to Hastings in the early 1930s. He was in the chicken processing business as well as working for Bliss for many years. During the last few years of his work­ ing life he was employed at the hotel Mr. Tolles had made his home with his son, Richard, in Ann Arbor since 1959. He is also survived by two daughters, Mrs. Bert (Dorothy) Mugridge of Mid­ dleville and Mrs. Harold (Marilynn) Zegelien of Westland; 13 Surviving are his wife, Celia? a son, Russell of Tampa, Fla; two grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Grace Oaks of Grand Ra­ pids and Mrs. Catherine Cable of Midland; a step son, Paul Townsend of Vermontville, and two step grandchildren. grandchildren, and several great grandchildren. Mud Services for Mrs. Elda R. Mead, 92, 430 W. State Street, who died at 4:30 p.m. Thurs­ day, Aug. 5, at Pennock Hos­ pital, were held at 3 p.m. Sat­ urday at the Girrbach Funeral Home. Rev. Stanley Buck officiated and burial was In the Barryville Cemetery. Mrs. Mead had been ill just one day. She was born on July 28, 1879, in Carlton Township, the daugh­ ter of James and Sophia (Miller) Mead. On Nov. 23, 1898, she married Elzey Mead in Castle­ ton Township. He died on Jan 15, 1957. He had been a farmer. Mrs. Mead is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Roy (Gladys) Yarger of Hastings and Mrs. William (Gertrude) Scbilhaneck of Hastings; two grandchildren; four great grandchildren, and three great, great grandchildren. Phen 1. Mun Services for Mrs. Phena B. Moon, 79, of Middleville, who died Saturday morning, July 31 at Blodgett in Grand Rapids, were held at 1:30 Tuesday, Aug. 3, at. the Beller Funeral Home at Middleville. Fr. Raymond Sonefeld offici­ ated and burial was in ML Hope Cemetery. Mrs. Moon had been hospi­ talized July 28. She is survived by her hus­ band, William; a son, George of St. Ignatius, Mont., and four grandchildren. Claytu A. Aldrich Services for Clayton A. Aid­ rich, 73, retired farmer of Lake Odessa who died Monday after­ noon, Aug. 2, at the Kent Com­ munity Hospital, Grand Rapids, were held Thursday at the Pick­ ens ChapeL Rev. Arthur Heisler officiated wPh Interment in Lakeside ce­ metery He had “been hospital­ ized nine weeks. He was born Dec. 20, 1897 in Ionia county, the son of Ste­ ph* •« and Millie (Steward) Aid­ rich. On Nov. 9, 1920 he married Anna E. Downing of Sunfield. They moved to Lake Odessa in 1940 They operated a produce maiki* in connection with the famr until their health failed. Surviving are a son, Clarence of Ionia; a daughter, Mrs. Ray (Betty) Powell of Lake Odessa; eight grandchildren; one great announcing the KELLOGG EXTENDED CAMPUS COURSES OFFERED AT HASTNGS HIGH SCHOOL REGISTRATION PSYCHOLOGY 232 (INDUSTRIAL) - Application of psychological theory and principles to the industrial and business settings. Subject topics included are: Psycbologtcal testing. Interviewing, learning, training,techniques performance evteuatioo. employee wants, leadership, morale, attitudes, change, and industrial mental health. Tues. - 7:00 - 10:00 — Boorar — 3 hours credit - 171 N HHS ’ COURSES OFFERED AT BELIEVOE HICN Mr. and Mrs. Frank Purchis, 119 High, Hastings, July 27, 7:44 a.m, 9 lb. Mr. and Mrs. William Cappon, Rl, Woodland, Aug. 1, 9:07 a.m. 8 lb Mr. and Mrs. Daniel R. Ken­ dall, 420 1/2 N. Michigan, Aug. 3, 10:15 p.m., 7 lb. 13 oz. Mr. and Mrs. Blaine High, Rl Shelbyville, Aug. 4, 7:29 p.m., 5 lb. 4 1/2 oz. August 17, 1971. EVENING COLLEGE ON CAMPUS OFFERINGS REGISTRATION At Miller Gymnasium TUITION AND FEES HIGH SCHOOL ADVANCED PLACEMENT PROGRAM Returning Students College District Residents .... 310.00 per credit hour Non-Residents.................................. $20.00 per credit hour Out of State...................................... $30.00 per credit hour Registration Fee....................... $2.50 per course Lab Fees....................................Check each class for amount FULL PAYMENT OF TUITION AND FEES MUST BE MADE New Students AT TIME OF REGETRAT1ON. A late fee of $5.00 will be charged to all nlgtt students who register after the scheduled registration. All evening courses are formed on the basis of Initial enrollment NO RE FUNDS will be granted to those who drop a course. -H-O - B-Z - A-G - All others Accounting 41 (Basic) 8-10 Th Accounting 101 A (General) 6-8 M-W OR T-Th Accounting 211(Inter) 8-10 M-W Accounting 252 ((Fed- Tax) 7-10 M Bus Admin 13 (Keypunch) 7-9 Th (8 wks) Bus Admin 101 (Intro) 7-10 W * Bus Admin 104 (Common) 7-10 T Bus Admin 131 (Prin of Mgmt) 7-10 M Bus Admin 133 (Mgmt Games) 6-7 M Bus Admin 201A (Intro » Bus Law) 7-10 T Economics 201 ( Prin of Macro j 7-10 Th ETP II (Intro to Prog Language) 7-10 T EDP 16(Cobol) 7-10W ECP 21 (Unit Record) 6-10 Th EDP 51 (Computer Prog) 6-10 T EDP KX) (Intro) 7-10 TOR Th ' Sec Trn U (Beg Typing) 7-10 M Sec Trn 12 (Inter Typing) 6-8 T-Th Sec Trn 16 (Beg Sec Procedures) 7-10 W Sec Trn 21 (Beg Gregg SH) 8-10 T-Th Sec Tro 41 (Beg Touch SH) 6-8 M-W Sec Trn 26 (Lepl Terminology) 7-10 T ErxnUqlldUikr-MOT-Tt _ Drafting 23 (Cfesign Analysis) 7-10 T- Th Electronics 22 (Industrial) 7-9:30 M-W INFORMATION ■ ABOUT CONTINUING HASTINGS Basic ScTToTTBlological) 7-9:30 M-W Bsslc Scl 102 (Physical) 7-9:30 T-Th Biology HI (Botany) 7-10 T-Th Chemistry 101A (General) 6:30-10 M-Th Aviation Ground School U 7- 10 Th Math 121 (later) 7-10 W EDUCATION^ WRIGHT SIM PROGRAMS, Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius DeJongh Jr., 238 S. Main, Clarksvil’e, Aug. 5, 1:49 p.m., 8 lb. 14 1/2 oz. Mr. and Mrs. Larry GIdley, R2 Hastings, Aug 5, 8:43 p.m., 8 lb. 8 1/2 oa Med Assisting ll (kfed Term) 7-10 W HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Education 201 (Human Grow A Deral) 7-10 T History 103 (Amer Found) 7-10 M History 240 (Afro-Amer) 7-10 M Police Admin 103 (Orgaal A Admia) 7-W M Police Admia 201 (Crim Invest) 7-10 T OR W Poli Scl 200 (Amer Sys of Gort) 7-10 T OR W Psychology 201 (Intro) 7-10 T, W, OR Th Psychology 232 (Indus) 7-10 M Soc Scl 101 (Man A Society) 7-10 W Sociology 201 (Intro) 7-W M Sociology 203 (Marr A FaaMy) 7-10 M VISUAL AND PERFORMING ARTS DEPARTMENT Art 17 (Sketching) 7-10 T Art 102 (Inter Draw) 6:30- 10 W Art Hl (Arts and Crafts) 6;30 - 10 T Art 160 (Intro to Paint-) 6:30 - 10 M Art 201 (Oil Painting) 6:30 - 10 M Art IU (Art Appro) 7-W Th Art 222 (Intro to Photo) 7-9 Th *Mosic M7 (Voice Cteaa) 7-10 M Music 211 (Music Appro) 7-10 W Speech 101 (Communications ) 7-10 Th CALL: 945-8591 — BELLEVUE DARWIN KUHL 793-9413 27 Mr., and Mrs. Randy Wolvertin, R2 Lake Odessa, July 20, 5:45 a.m., 8 lb. 1 oz. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Chaffee, 620 E. Madison, July 21, 1:17 a.m., 7 ob. 14 1/2 oz. Mr. and Mrs. Roderick Ward, R2 Hastings, July 22, 5:30p.m., 7 lb. 11 oz. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Tebo, R2 Hastings, July 30, 9:39 s.m., 6 lb. JI oz. Mr. and Mrs. Danney Ellard, R3 Pelton, Aug. 3, 6:30 p.m., 5 lb. 13 1/4 oz. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Quads, 818 Ironwood Pr., Grand Rapids, Aug. 4, 5:54 am., 6 lb. 6 1/2 oz SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT English 12 (Writing Ing>.-crement) 7-9:30 T-Th English 101 (Basic ) 7-10 M, T, W, OR Th English 103 (Read & Responses) 7-10 M OR T English 105 (Intro to Lit)7-1QW English 205 (World Lit) 7-9 W English 213 (Children’s LU) 7-10 th English 240 (Black Lit) 7-10 T • HPE NO (Heath A Phys Fit) 5:30 - 7 T-Th ( 2 credit hours, meets PE rowlremeate ) PEC 103 (Tennis A Rec Games) 5:30 - 7 T- Th PEM 123 (Beg Swim) 5:30 - 7 T-Th PEW 123 (Beg Swim) 5:30 - 7 T-Th Wednescfey Classes , AUGUST 85th Thursday Classes , AUGUST 16th Monday Claasoa, AUGUST 30th Tuesday Classes, AUGUST 31st HEALTH TECHNOLOGY DEPARTigNT ENGLISH AND FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT ' SCIENCEANDMATHEMATICSDEPARTMENT ENGINEERING AND TECHNOLOGY DEPARTMENT^ FIRST CLASS MEETINGS AU All All AU Tech Math 10 ( Fund ) 7-10 M Tech Math II (Applied Maih 1) 7-10 W Tech Math 10 (Applied Math III) 7-10 T Meeh Tech 13 (Mfg Processes) 7-9:30 M-W Meeh Tech 33 (Motion A Time Study) 7-10 T BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION DEPARTMENT FOR This program gives qualified students an opportunity to earn college credit before high school graduation. Opportuntles In <*ecific subject areas of special interest is Intended to enrich and advance those students who have demonstrated unusual ability. High school students may obtain an application from their high school principal or counselor to enroll in this program. Thum. Aug. 19 6: 30 p.m 7: 00 p.m. 7: 30 p.m. 8: 00 p.m since 1958 in the stojs and records department. He was a World War II veteran. His wife, Violet, died last June 21. Mr. Shroyer was a member of 4he Laurence J. Bauer Legion Post and was a charter mem­ ber of the Hastings Elks. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Price, 804 N. Main, Nashville, July 24, * 11:31 a.m., 8 lb. II1/2 oz. ENGLISH 101 (BASIC COMMUNICATIONS IN WRITING) Study and application of the nature, means, and purpose of communication Including Inquiry Into conditions which affect It and practice In written and other forms of communication. Emphasis on Individual thought and competence tn educated usage. Mon. - 7:00-10:00 - Martin 3 hours credit - 177N HUS MECHANICAL TECHNOLOGY31 (PRODUCTION CONTROL) A study of the objectives and principles ofproctaction control systems Including organisation, forecasting, techniques, inventory control, achedullng, routing , dispatching and computer application. Tburs. - 7:00 - 10:00 - Seymour 3 hours credit - 171 N HRS. SOCIOLOGY 203 (MARRIAGE AND FAMILY- 7:00-10:00 M ENGLISH 101 (BASIC) - 7:07 - 10:00 W HSTORr IM (MOCER.’l AMERICA) -Anmrotu. tutor, of th* United Stites in the twentieth century- Wud. - 7:00­ 10.00 - McFee 3 hoars credit - 171 N HRS Aug. 18 - U-P - Q-U - V-Z - A-D - E-H - LL Riyaud E. Shroyer Services for Raymond E. Shroyer, 63, 2920 Sisson Road, Irving Township, who died at 12:55 a.m. Friday, July 30, at Pennock Hospital, were held at 2:30 p.m. Monday, Aug. 2, at the Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home. Rev. Stanley Buck officiated and burial was In Riverside Ce­ metery. Mr. Shroyer was hospitalized July 28. He was bom in Lincoln, III, on Jan. 3, 1908, the son of Fred and Daisy (Collins) Shroyer. The family moved to Gettsburg, S.D., where he was raised. He moved to Hastings in the early 1930’s where he was employed by the Burkholder Chevrolet before be­ coming manager of Paul's Auto­ motive Supply Store In Hastings. He had worked for "E. W. Bliss Births COLLEGE COMMUNITY EVENING COLLEGE CLASS SCHEDULE and EXTENDED CAMPUS OFFERINGS FOR FALL SEMMESTER, 1971 Wed. 6: 30 p.m. 7: 00 p.m. 7: 30 p.m. 8: 00 p.m. 8: 30 p.m. 9: 00 p.m. grandchild; a sister, Mrs. Char­ lotte Dewey of Hickory Corners, and a brother, Andrew of Parch­ ment. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pen­ nock, 220 W. Marshall, Hastings, July 19, 11:33 am., 7 lb. 31/2oa Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Tyler, 240 N.. Main, Woodland, July 19, 5:35 p.m., 8 lb. ] oa Mr. and Mrs. Mike Norton, R4 Hastings, July 19, 9:40 p.m., 6 lb. II oz. Mr. and Mrs. William Allen, 126 Fuller, Nashville, July 20, 7:04 a.m., 6 lb. 15 oa Mr. and Mrs. Keith Warner, R2 Lake Odessa, July 20, 9:46 p.m., 6 lb. 6 1/2 oz. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Cheeseman, R2 Nashville, July 21, 11:59 a.m. 7 lb. 15 3/4 oa Mr. and Mrs Dale Boulter, R3 Delton, July 24, 10:15 a.m., 8 lb. 5 oz. THE HASTINGS BANNER August U, 1971 �Selective Service Information Robert K. Stamm, Chairman of Local Board No. 8 says the current Congressional Impasse over extending the induction au­ thority has created great un­ certainty among area draft-age men. Stamm continued, "Selective Service Director Curtis Tarr has recently stressed the im­ portance of explaining to our draft-age men the high proba­ bility that draft callswill resume In the near future and that the current impasse in the Congress is not likely to affect any reg­ istrant's chance of being draft­ ed.’’ Delton Scouts DELTON SCOUTS HAVE ADVENTURE-Seven Boy Scouts and two leaders of Delton Troop 50 participated in a week of high adventure at the Region 7 canoe base in northern Wisconsin. Max Frohlich went in advance to train as i ' voyageur and received a special voyageur emblem. All earned the 50 miler award. Requirements included 10 hours of conservation work on the trail. The trip started out in Wisconsin and went into the U.P., then back covering 18 lakes, the Manitowish River and two creeks. Eleven 1 portages were made, from quarter of a mile to two miles, from left to right are (front row): i "Our local board has been spe­ cifically instructed to continue to register and classify men, and to order for preinduction phys­ ical examinations those young men who may be needed to fill draft calls in the coming months," Stamm said. Men * with lottery numbers through J25 were eligible for in­ duction in June in order to fill draft calls. Since then, the De­ fense Department has asked Se­ lective Service to draft 16,000 men in July-August. This reouest is being held by Selective Service headquarters pending fi­ nal Congressional action on the Vic Haas, David Hugbes, Ken Osgood, Ken Lewis, and Dale Frit. Back row: Eugene Norris, Leo Roblyer, Max Frohlich, Eric Frie and Staff Trainer Tom Huatead. 1907 BEDFORD RD. — draft bill, which is expected with­ in several weeks. "Those young men with rela­ tively low lottery numbers who are eligible for induction this year, particularly those with numbers below 175—the current processing ceiling—have a very good chance of being processed for induction after draft calls are restored," Stamm said. "Many young men seem to think that the Selective Service Act has permanently expired and that they probably will never be draft­ ed. Some of them also think that the entire system has stop­ ped. They are wrong since it is only the induction authority that has expired. They, there­ fore, may be unintentionally breaking the law by failing to register at age 18, by not keep­ ing their local boards Informed of their current address, or by falling to report, if ordered, for their preinduction physical ex­ aminations." Stamm also stressed that local boards are continuing to con­ sider CO, hardship, and student deferments and to take other classification actions. "The ex­ piration of the Induction author­ ity does not affect our respon slbflity to classify young men," Mr. Stamm added. HASTINGS, MICH. SATURDAY, AUG. 21 - 1 P. M. SURPLUS AND DUPLICATES OF EQUIPMENT & ACCESSORIES PRICES: Advance Sale Child or Adult $1.00 Box Office . Child- - - - - - - $1.00 Adult OVER 13) $1.50 Tickets good for any seat under the Main Show Tent TUESDAY AUG. 17 WOODLAND FAIR GROUNDS 2 Mounted Pheasants Box Imported Birds Bittern, mounted Mounted Swan Mounted Deer Head Large Set of Deer Antlers Charcoal Grill & Stand Oval Picture Frame & Glass Floor Polisher & Brushes Bruce Polisher & Products Charcoal Hibachi Barbecue Grill Mountain Boy Portable Grill Ice Chest Metal Umbrella Table & Umbrella Chaise Lounge, patio wheels, waterproof Hammock and outdoor metal frame 28 THE HASTINGS BANNER Pack Sack 3 Boat Anchors and Rope 2, 5-gal.'Gas Cans One-Man Cross Cut Saw Buck Sow Snath, Scythe Blade and Brush Blade Planter, copper lined Seat Backs for row boot Ice Augers Boot Cushions Wicker Dog Beds; also, misc. wicker baskets Bowling Ball and Leather Bog, ladies Ironing Board ' Box Books Upholstered Platform Rocker Wall Display Case ‘Large and smaH) — Several Other Articles Too Numerous to Mention — Come Eady and Register for Bid Number Tarmt fa<h on Doy I villi) ““ Lain of Sole 2 PERFORMANCES 6 P.M. & 8 P.M. SPONSORED BY WOODLAND LIONS CLUB Patio Dolly Radio & Phonograph Comb. Singer Sewing Machine “Serio 1880” Copper Base Lamp Drop-leaf Table White Metal Serving Cart Man’s Schwinn Bicycle Ladies Cutlass Bicycle One Roll Lathe Storm Fence Wall Tent—14 x 16 - 4’4' white side walls, heavy duty Campstove 2 Burner Prentis Warber Campstove—table, folding Folding Fishing Seat * Pair Fishing Seats Camp Cot Canvas Boot Cover, 16' boot 3 Nylon Tarps—ground cloths I | Not Re»pomlble for Accident, or Good, After Sold. No Good, Removed Until Settled For. BUN McPHARLIN, Owner Gordon B. Barlow, Auctioneer - Ph. 945-3200 - Jane Barlow, Cashier Clerk: Harold Moan Aufu,t 11, 1971 �BARRY COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS . SPECIAL MEETING Hastings, Michigan June 22, 1971 All County Commtailoneri were present for a Special Meeting held at the Barry County Medical Care Facility. Barry County Com­ missioners signed a waiver setting aside the usual ten (10) day notice provided by taw. Floyd Miller and Charles Norris of the Social Services Board were present as well as Social Services Director Beatrice Ftator and Margaret Buerge, Administrator of the Medical Care Facility. Mr. Miller presided for a concurrent Special Meeting of the Social Services Board and there was considerable discussion of the budget deficit problem at the Facility and resulting publicity of the problem. Mrs. Fisher said the following recommendations won made prior to the May 18th, 1971 Social Services meeting and submitted to the Social Service board. FROM THE SOCIAL SERVICES BOARD MEETING OF MAY 18th, 1971 Mr. Miller presented correspondence to the Chairman of the Barry County Commissioners and the members present, regarding the re­ port submitted as reasonable goals which we will strive to attain in cutting costs at the Medical Care Facility. The Goals were read and discussed. The Board felt all goals could be attained except for discontinuance of free lunches and the Item listed regarding pharmacy department, which will be discussed at future meetings. The Board will try to attain the following goals with regard to Medical Caro Facility costs: YEARLY AMOUNT: $21,000.00. REASON: PATENTS. Add three patient beds, one former nursing superintendent's office, two beds in former bookkeeper's room. YEARLY AMOUNT: * $6,000.00. REASON: LAUNDRY DEPART­ MENT. Two employees from Laundry Department dropped, one part-time employee Io replace them. YEARLY AMOUNT: M,000.00 REASON: KITCHEN DEPART­ MENT. One employee quit and no replacement. YEARLY AMOUNT: >1,500. REASON: NURSING DEPARTMENT. Two aides used on the floor as floats, discontinued. YEARLY AMOUNT: $9,000.00. REASON: Not replacing aides when they call in ill (this should be uhed In other departments where possible). YEARLY AMOUNT: $2,500.00. REASON: ALL DEPARTMENTS. No overtime to be paid any employee. (Supervisors to supervise the "no overtime policy"). YEARLY AMOUNT: $1,500.00. REASON: ALL DEPARTMENTS. Change sick leave policy, allowing 10 days per year per employee Instead of 12 days per year. According to present policy employees are receiving pay for more than 30 leave days accumulated. YEARLY AMOUNT: $1,800.00. REASON: OFFICE DEPART­ MENT. Bookkeeping machine payments of $150.00 to be discontinued (capital outlay funds to cover the total charge of the remaining amount). YEARLY AMOUNT: $8,000.00. REASON: NURSING DEPART­ MENT. One registered nurse now acting as assistant supervisor of nursing to be put on a schedule where she Is supervising the floor, no longer have the two supervisors of nurses maintaining the same schedule. YEARLY AMOUNT: >1,191.36. REASON: SUPERVISORS. Mrs. Buerge. Mrs. Greenfield and Mrs. Reppert, have volunteered to take sick leave days rather than receive pay for over 30 days, which is the Board's policy. YEARLY AMOUNT: $25,000.00. REASON: NURSING DEPART­ MENT. Mrs. Reppert, R.N. Supervisor reported perhaps the Facility may reduce nursing staff by two person on each shift, or a total of six persons, by not replacing employee&wto leave. Motion by Norris, support by Ogden, that the above goals for re­ ducing costs at the Medical Care Facility be made effective as soon as administratively possible. Carried. Mr. Miller cited the unresolved matter of the Pharmacy Depart­ ment at the Medical Care Facility and indicated reducing the Phar­ macist to five (5) hours per day should result in a savings of more than $6,000.00 per year. Mr. Miller asked for guidance , from the County Commissioners. Moved by Commissioner Bennett, supported by Commissioner Bell, that the Social Services Board be hereby recommended to Im­ plement said savings Immediately. Roll Call vote. AU yeas. Mrs. Fisher, Mrs. Buerge, Mr. Miller and Mr. Norris adjourned their portion of the meeting al 11:10 am. Commissioner Bennett continued the discussion and Indicated that communication has been lacking between various Commissioners and the Board. Commissioner Bennett made a motion, supported by Commissioner Bell, that the County Finance Committee work more closely with the Social Services Board during the next few weeks in reducing the deficit at the Medical Car* Facility. Carried alL Minutes of the June 18th, 1971 meeting were approved as pre­ sented following a motion by Commissioner Bender and support by Commissioner Palmer. Motion by Commissioner McPharlln, supported by Commissioner Bender, that Commissioners donate today’s meeting to the county. Yeas alL Motion to adjourn to July 13th, 1971 made by Commissioner John­ cock, supported by Commissioner Palmer. Adjournment al 11:55 a.m_ Commissioner Lena, Chairman Acting Secretary, Kenneth Radant STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR. THE COUNTY OF BARRY IN THE MATTER OF THE ES­ TATE OF ORRETTA M. GIL­ BERT, DECEASED File No. 18,107 IT IS ORDERED, that on Aug­ ust 3J, 1971, at 10 a.m in the Probate Courtroom, Hastings, Michigan, a hearing bo .held on the petition of Almoa.O. Gil­ bert, executor, for license to •ell real estate of said deceased. Persons Interested In said estate are directed to appear at said hearing to show cause why such license should'not be granted. Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute and court rule. DATED: August 2, 1971 Philip H. Mitchell, Judge of Pro­ bate Richard M. Bauer Attorney for Executor . Hastings, Michigan 8/Z5 STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY IN THE MATTER OF THE ES­ TATE OF: DAVID F. WARNER, DECEASED File No. 16,131 IT IS ORDERED that on Aug­ ust 31st, 1971, at 10:00 am., in the 'Probate Courtroom, Has­ tings, Michigan, a hearing be held on the petition of Joan Bean­ blossom for probate of a pur­ ported Will, for granting of ad­ ministration to the Executrix named, or some other suitable person, and for a determination . of heirs. Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute and court rule. DATED: Aug. 5, 1971 Phlltp H. Mitchell. Judge of Pro­ bale Paul E. Siegel SIEGEL and HUDSON Attorneys for Petitioner 102 W. State Street Hastings, Michigan 8/25 NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE The following property has been recovered In Barry County by the Department of State Po­ lice and the owners have not been Located. It will, there­ fore, be sold at public sale in accordance with Act No. 203. P.A. 1937 (Sec. 28.403, C.L 1948) Properties of a simitar category recovered tn other counties will also be sold at this public sale. The sale will be held at State Police Headquarters, South Har­ rison Road, East Lansing, on Thursday, August 26, 1971, be­ ginning at 8:30 a.m. General water-type 24 lb. fire extinguisher Unclaimed property turned in from the Michigan Department of Natural Resources: Pup tent Payment ta to be made in cash at time of sate. DEPARTMENT OF-STATE PO­ LICE 8/18 STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY IN THE MATTER OF THE ES­ TATE OF: LELAH A. SMELKER, DECEASED. File No. 16.IM IT IS ORDERED that on Oct­ ober 19th, 1971, at 10 a.m., In the Probate Courtroom, Ho­ lings, Michigan, a bearing be held at which all creditors of said deceased are required to prove their claims. Creditors must file sworn claims with the court and serve a copy on Gladys Timm, Administratrix, Route I, Hastings, Michigan, prior to said hearing. Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute and court rule. DATED: Aug 6, 1971 bate Paul E Siegel SIEGEL and HUDSON Attorneys for Fiduciary 102 W State Street Hastings, Michigan 8/25 STATE OF MICHIGAN IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY IN THE MATTER OF THE ES­ TATE OF: PHEBE R. KIL­ MER, DECEASED. Fite No. 15.8M IT IS ORDERED that on Aug­ ust 3i, 1971, at 9:00 a_m. tn the Probate Courtroom, Hastings, Michigan, a hearing be held on the Petition of Theodore J. Kil­ mer, Executor, for allowance of hla final account Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute and court rule. DATED Aug. 6, 1971 Philip H. Mitchell, Judge ofProbate CORTRIGHT AND BODDY Attorneys for Executor Hendershott Building Hastings. Michigan 49058 8/25 STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY IN THE MATTER OF THE ES­ TATE OF: RAYMOND E. SHROYER, DECEASED Fite No. 16,130 IT IS ORDERED that on Aug­ ust 31st, 1971, at 10:00 a.m. in the Probate Courtroom, Has­ tings, Michigan, a hearing be held on the*petltlon of Elisa Royer for probate of a purported Will, for granting of adminis­ tration to the Executor named, or some other suitable person, and for a determination of heirs. Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute and court rule. DATED Aug. 6, 1971 PHILIP H. Mitchell, Judge of Pro­ bate Paul E. Siegel SIEGEL and HUTSON Attorneys for Petitioner 102 W. State Street Hastings, Michigan 8/25 YANKEE SPRINGS TOWNSHIP BARRY COUNTY July 22, 1971 TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: At the regular meeting of July 22, 1971, the following motion was made by the Yankee Springs Township board. Motion was made by Sam Mc­ Keown that the board accept the to’ lowing, proposed resolution. imported by Good. Roll call: Smelker, yes, Good, yes, KcKeown, yes, Biggs, yes. Motion carried. RESOLUTION Whereas, It be resolved, that Yankee Springs Township has had In force and in effect a build­ ing and toning ordinance since 1958 and whereas Yankee Springs Township has not relinquished toning control of |he Township to the Barry County Zoning Com­ mission. . Therefore, Be It Resolved; that since a township toning ordi­ nance supersedes a county toning ordinance, Michigan Acts 5.2963 annotated 27 and Michigan An­ notate of Statues 5.2973 (7) the tact is acknowledged that the Bar­ ry County Zoning Commission lias no Jurisdictions in Yankee Springs Township. Be It Further Resolved; that Yankee Springs Township, 30 days from publication of this resolution will not honor per­ mits or decisions from the Bar­ ry County Zoning Commission and will take necessary steps to enforce toning and building un­ der provisions of the existing ordinance within said Township. Charles R. Biggs Yankee Springs Township Clerk Barry County, Michigan g/|| STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY IN THE MATTER OF THE ES­ TATE OF: BERNARD L PECK, DECEASED. Fite No. 16,128 IT IS ORDERED that on Aug­ ust list, 1971, at 10:00 am., in the Probate Courtroom, Has­ tings, Michigan, a /tearing be held on the petition of Elsie May Peck for probate of a pur­ ported Will, for granting of ad­ ministration to the Executrix names, or some other suitable person, and for a determination of heirs. Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute and court rule. DATED Aug 6, 1971 PHILIP H. Mitchell, Judge ofProbste Paul E. Siegel SIEGEL AND HUDSON Attorneys for PETITIONER 102 W. State Street Hastings, Michigan 8/25 Former Ice Cream, Candy Maker Moves to South Mr. and Mrs. John W. Arm­ bruster left Thursday, Aug. 5, for Seminote, Fla., where they plan to make their home. They flew south and their furniture and other goods were trucked down starting Friday. The Armbrusters plan to live at 11556 64th Avenue North with their daughter, Mrs. Albert Dyer, who is moving there from Penn­ sylvania. The Armbruster's son, John, lives at Largo. Mr. Armbruster, who will be 93 on Aug 31, had lived In Has­ tings since Dec. 26, 1906. He was already married and had two children. He was born In Williams Coun­ ty, Ohio, the son of George and Martha (Esterllne) Armbruster. 3000 See Charlton Park Steam Rodeo He was raised in Ohio, where he married Bertha Covite. When he camo to Hastings he started the Palm Gardens, in a wood building located where the Cummings Building now stands. He sold ice cream and confections and many still re­ member how they enjoyed his hospitality. He was a candy maker, having learned the trada from a fellow in Ohio. When he was 17 he used to make candy in the winter, and worked In a factory in the summer tn Alvordton. After two years John bought out the Palace Cafe, owned by Charlie Barnaby. He elimina­ ted the restaurant but operated a fine bakery and sold Ice cream, candy and soft drinks. There he got In the wholesale busi­ ness and wholesaled soft drinks and ice cream for the next 45 years.____________ John bad built hla plant on the back end of his land on East Mill Street in 1921, and for 40 years he had a big business. John served practically the en­ tire county, and the resort trade. "We dlcta't have the good roads that we have now, and not many businesses from the outside got Into this arejL" Mr. and Mrs. Armbruster now have sold their tome and factory on East Mill, and the house they owned across the street. The Thomas Frenihwiys purchased the property. They sold their Gun Lake property to James Radford. GRACE WESLEYAN 1302 S. Hanover Rev. C. L. Walker, Pastor Telephone: 945-9429 10 a.m. Sunday School,Charles Murray, Supt. 11 a.m. Morning Sermon 6:15 p.m. Children’s Service in charge of Gladys Hamblin and Leone Brown Youth Service, di­ rected by David- Munn. Adult Prayer Service. 7 p.m. Evening Evangelistic Service. Tuesday 9 a.m. Lsdies Prayer Meeting at the Lightcap home. Wednesday, 7 p.m. Prayer and Praise Service. Thursday 9..m. Ladies Prayer meeting at the Ethel Price home in Freeport. Special Announcements: Aug. 9-14 Youth Camp at Hopkins. Grades 6, 7, 8. Midweek Prayer Meeting in charge of youth. Guest speaker at both morning and eve­ ning services Sunday Aug. 15, Rev. Howard Rogers of Eaton Rapids. The Armbrusters were hon­ ored by the Rebekahs and Odd­ fellows at a farewell party on July 29. 89 THE HASTINGS BANNER August H, 1971 �HHHEHI STATE OF MICHIGAN IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY File No. 2202 GEORGIA P. MURPHY, Plain­ tiff, vs. DUANE M. MURPHY, Defendant On the 23rd day of July, 1971, action was filed by GEOR­ GIA P. MURPHY, Plaintiff agalnst WANE M MURPHY, Defendant in this Court, the said action being one of di­ vorce. It is hereby ORDERED (hat the Defendant, DUANE M. MUR­ PHY, shall answer or take such other action as may be per­ mitted by law on or before the 1st day of October. 1971. Fail­ ure to comply with this Order will result in a Judgment by Default against such Defendant for the relief demanded In the Complaint filed in this Court. Richard Robinson, Circuit Judge Date of Order: July 23, 1971 Richard J. Hudson Attorney forPtaiqtiff SIEGE LAND HUDSON 102 Wesl^tate Street Hastings, Michigan 49058 1/15 STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY In the Matter of the Estate of JENNIE FRESHNEY, deceased File No 15,729 ORDER OF PUBLICATION TINAL ACCOUNT AND ASSIGN ME NT OF RESIDUE <T S ORDERED that on Aug. 24, 1971 at 10 a. m. in the Pro­ bate Courtroom, Hastings, Michigan, a hearing be held on the petition of Richard J. Hudson, Administrator, for al­ lowance of his final account and for assignment of residue. Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute and Court rule. Dated: July 26, 1971 Philip H. Mitchell, Judge of Probate Richard J. Hudson SIEGEL AND HUDSON 102 W. State St. Hastings, Michigan 8/18 STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY IN THE MATTER OF THE ES­ TATE OF: EMILY CRAWFORD, DECEA^D File No. 16,03 IT IS ORDERED that on Sept­ ember 7th, 1971, at 10:00 Ktt in the Probate Courtroom, Has­ tings, Michigan a bearing be held on the petition of William F, Crawford for probate of a pur­ ported Will, for granting of ad­ ministration to the Ewcutor names, or some other suitable person, and for a determination of heirs. Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute and court rule. DATED: Aug. 5, 1971 Philip H. Mitchell, Judge of Pro­ bate Richard J. Hudson SIEGEL and HUDSON Attorneys for Petitioner 102 W State Street Hastings. Michigan 8/25 NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE Default has occurred tn the conditions of a mortgage made by CORNELL DEVELOPMENT COMPANY, a Michigan corpor­ ation, Mortgagor, to JOHNSON L DEAN INC., PROFIT SHAR­ ING AND RETIREMENT PLAN, 302-G Waters Building, Grand Rapids, Michigan, Mortgagee, dated November 26, 1969, re­ corded in the Office of the Reg­ ister of Deeds for Barry County Michigan,November 26,1969, tn Uber 197 of Mortgages, Page 238. By reason of such default, the undersigned elects to de­ clare and hereby declares the entire unpaid amount of said mortgage due and payable forth­ with. At the date of this notice there is claimed to be due for principal and Interest on said mortgage the sum of Thirty-Six Thousand Five Hundred EightyTwo and No/100 Dollars ($36,­ 582.00). No suit or proceed­ ing at law has been instituted to re co ve r the debt secured by said mortgage of any part thereof. Notice is hereby given that by virtue of the power of sale con­ tained in said mortgage and the statute in such case made and provided, and to pay said amount, with interest, as pro30 THE HASTINGS BANNER rlded in said mortgage, and all legal costs, charges and ex­ penses, including the attorney fee allowed by law, and all taxes and Insurance premiums paid by the undersigned before sale, said mortgage will be foreclosed by sale of the mort­ gaged premises at public vendue to the highest bidefcr at the East door of the Court House in the City of Hastings, Michigan, on FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1971 at 11:00 o'clock in the forenoon. The premises covered bv said mortgage are 'situated in Has- ' tings Township, Barry County, Michigan, and are described as follows, to wit : The Southeast 1/4 of Section 19, Town 3 North, Range 8 West, except commencing at the East quarter post of said Section 19; thence South In the center of the highway along the East line of said Section 19, Ml feet for place of beginning; thence South 1n center of said highway 700 feet; thence West 470 feet; thence North 700 feet; thence East 470 feet to place of beginning. Notice is further given that the length of the redemption period will be twelve (12) months from the date of sale. Dated: Juno I, 1971 JOHNSON 4 DEAN INC. PROF­ IT SHARING AND RETIRE­ MENT PLAN, Mortgagee Warner, Norcross A Judd Attorneys for said Mortgagee 900 Old Kent Building Grand Rapids, Michigan 49502 8/25 NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE Default has occurred in the conditions of a mortgage made by SAMUEL BRAVATA, SR. and BEATRICE BRAVATA, his wife. Mortgagors, to CORNELL OIL COMPANY, a Michigan corporation, with its principal office al 403 44th Street S.W., Wyoming, Michigan 49506, Mortgagee, dated July 31, 1963 and recorded tn the Office of the Register of Deeds for Barry County, Michigan, on September 12, 1963, in Uber 171 of Mort­ gages, Page 338, By reason of such deteult, the undersigned elects to declare and hereby declares the entire unpaid amount of said mortgage due and payable forthwith At the date of this notice .there is claimed to be due for principal and Interest on said mortgage the sum of Two Thousand Three Hundred FiftyOne and 38/100 Dollars ($2,351.3«). No suit or proceed­ ing at law has been instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof. Notice Is hereby given that by virtue of the power of sate contained in said mortgage and the statute in such case made and provided, and to pay said amount, with interest, as pro­ vided In said mortgage, and all legal costs, charges and ex­ penses, Including the attorney fee allowed by law, and all taxes and insurance premiums paid by the undersigned before sate, said mortgage will be fore­ closed by sale of the mort­ gaged premises at public ven­ due to the highest bidder at the East door of the Court House in the City of Hastings, Michigan, on FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24,1971, at 11:00 o'clock in the fore­ noon. The premises covered in said mortgage are situated in Orangeville Township, Barry County, Michigan, and are des­ cribed as follows to wit: Lots 1 and 2 of Chateau Park, according to the recorded plat thereof. Dated: June 23, 197; Cornell Oil Company, Mort­ gagee Warner, Norcross A Judd Attorneys for said Mortgagee 900 Old Kent Building Grand Rapids, Michigan 49502 ___ ___________ 9/15 NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECIBSURE Default has been made in (be conditions of a mortgage made by MARILYN L WtTT, as mort­ gagor, to THE FIRST NATION­ AL BANK AND TRUST COM­ PANY OF KALAMAZOO, a Na­ tional Banking Association, as Mortgagee, dated November 9, 1967, and recorded Decemb/r 7, 1967. in Liber 189 at Mortgages, Adgust 11, 1971 at Page 345. Barry County Records, on which mortgage there is claimed to be due at the date hereof the sum of Four Ttousand Four Hundred Eighty-Nine and 21/100 ($4,­ 489.21) dollars. Under (be Power of Sate contained in said mortgage and the Statute in such case made and provided. No­ tice Is Hereby Given That the mortgage will be foreclosed by sate of the mortgaged pre mixes, or some of them, at Public Vendue on Friday, October 8, 1971 at 11:30 a.m. local time, at the front entrance Io the Barry County Building in Hastings, Michigan. The length of the redemption period shall be 6 months from the date of such sate. Said premises are sit­ uated in (he Township of Orangeville, Barry County, Michigan, and are described as: Commencing on the section line between sections 30 and 31, 10 1/2 rods Vest of the Southeast corner of the East 1/2 of the Southwest 1/4 of Section 30. T 2 N, R 10 W, thence North parallel with the said 1/4 line about 23 rods to the center 'of the Marsh road; thence North­ easterly along the center of said Marsh road in said 1/4 line along the. East side of said East 1/2 of the South­ west 1/4 of said Section 30 thence South along the said 1/4 line 49 rods to the South line of said Section 30; (hence West 10 1/2 rods along the section line to the place of beginning. Dated: June 30, 1971 The First National Bank and Trust Company of Michigan, a National Banking Association, Mortgagee Stapleton-Adams, P.C. Suite 201, 119 N. Church St. Kalamazoo, Michigan 49006 Attorneys for Mortgagee 9/22 MORTGAGE SALE Default has occurred in the conditions of a mortgage made by RUSSELL LEROY ORDWAY and JEWELL L ORDWAY, hus­ band and wife. Mortgagors, to the JAMES T. BARNES A COM­ PANY, a Michigan Corporation having its principal offices at 350 National Building, Detroit, Michigan, Mortgagee, dated No­ vember 27, 1968 and recorded December 6, 1968 In Liber 193 of Mortgages, Page 552, which was assigned by assignment to Government National Mortgage Association, a National Mort­ gage Association, dated Novem­ ber 27, 1968, and recorded Dec­ ember 6, 1968 in Liber 193 of Mortgages, Page 556. By rea­ son of such default the under­ signed elects to declare the entire unpaid amount of said mortgage due and payable forth­ with. At the date of this notice there is claimed to be due for principal and interest on said mortgage the sum of Seven­ teen Thousand Seven Hundred •Thirty-nine and 57/100 ($17,­ 739.57) Dollars. No suit or proceedings at law has been In­ stituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof. Notice is hereby given that by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage and the statute in such case made and provided and to pay said amount with interest as pro­ vided In said mortgage, and all legal costs, charges and ex­ penses, including attorney fee allowed by law, said mortgage will be foreclosed by sale of the mortgaged premises at public vendue to the highest bidder at the Barry County Building, the place of holding the Circuit Court within the County .of Bar­ ry, City of Hastings, Michi­ gan on v THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1971 at 10:00 o'clock tn tte forenoon local time. Pursuant to Public Act No. 102, Public Acts of 1964 (M.%A. 27A3240 (3) ) the redemption period shall be six (6) months from the date of the foreclos­ ure sate. The premises covered by said mortgage is situated tn the Village of Middleville, County of Barry, State of Michigan, described as follows, to wit: lot 88 Middleville Downs AdBit ion No. 5, to the Village of Middleville, Section 27, Town 4 North, Range 10 West, Thornapple Township, Barry County, Michigan. bated: June 30. 1971 Government National Mortgage Association, A National Mort­ gage Association, Mortgagee Russell and Ward Attorneys for Mortgagee Business Address: 865 Union Bank Building Grand Rapids, Michigan 49502 9/22 MORTGAGE SALE Default has occurred in the conditions of a mortgage made by JOSEPH LANE RE IDT sod . MILDRED M. RE IDT, husband and wife, Mortgagors, io the JAMES T. BARNES A COM­ PANY, a Michigan Corporation having its principal offices at 350 First National Bulldiic Detroit, Michigan, Mortgagee, dated October 4, 1968 and re­ corded October 18,1968 In Liber 193 of Mortgages, Page 167, which was assigned by asslgn•ment to Government National Mortgage Association, a Na­ tional Mortgage Association, dated October 4, 1968 and re­ corded October 18, 1968 In Li­ ber 193 of Mortgages, Page 171. By reason of such default the un­ dersigned elects to declare the entire unpaid amount of said mortgage due and payable forth­ with. At (he date of this notice there Is claimed to be due for principal and interest on said mortgage the sum of Seven­ teen Thousand Seven Hundred Eight and 79/100 ($17,706.79) Dollars. No suit or proceed­ ings at law has been Instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof. Notice is hereby given that by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage and the statute in such case made and provided and to pay said amount with Interest as pro­ vided in said mortgage, and all legal costs, charges and ex­ penses, Including attorney fee allowed by law, said mortgage will be foreclosed by sale of the mortgaged premises at public vendue to the highest bidder at the Barry County Building, (be place of bolding the Circuit Court within the County of Barn, City of Has­ tings, Michigan on THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 30, 1971 at KhOO o'clock in ’the ’ forenoon local time. Pursuant to Public Act No. 102, Public Acts of 1964 (M.S.A 27A3240 (3) ) the redemption period shall be six (6) months from the date of the foreclo­ sure sale. • The premises covered by said mortgage Is situated in the Village of Middleville, County of Barry, State of Michigan, described as follows, to wit: Lot 115, Middleville Downs Addition No. 5 to the Vil­ lage of Middleville, Section 27, Town 4 North, Range 10 West, Thornapple Town­ ship, Barry County, Michi­ gan. - Dated: June 30, 1971 Government National Mortgage Association, A National Mort­ gage Association, Mortgagee Russell and Ward Attorneys for Mortgagee Business Address: 865 Union Bank Building Grand Rapids, Michigan 49502 9/22 STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY In the Matter of the Estate of Margaret B. Allen, (File No. 16,081), Deceased IT IS ORDERED, that on Oct­ ober 9, 1971, at 10 a. m. tn the Probate Courtroom, Has­ tings, Michigan a bearing be held on claims against said estate, at which all creditors of said deceased are required to prove their claims. Cred­ itors must file sworn claims with (he Court and serve a copy on Thomas C. Girrbach, Ad­ ministrator Wlth'Wlll Annexed, Hastings, Michigan, prior to hearing. Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute and court rule. Dated: July 23, 1971 Philip H. Mitchell, Judge of Probate 8/11 STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY In the Matter of the Estate of Orretta M. Gilbert, (File No. 16, Deceased. IT IS ORDERED, that oa Oc­ tober 19, 1971 at 10 a.m. tn the Probate Courtroom, Has­ tings, Michigan, a hearing be held on claims against said es­ tate, at which all creditors of said deceased are required to prove their claims. Creditors must file sworn claims with the Court and serve a copy on Al­ mon G. Gilbert, Executor, 114 E. Dayton Street, Fremont, Michigan, prior to bearing. Publication ud service shall be made as provided by statute and court rule. Dated: July 23, 1971 Philip H. Mitchell, Judge of Probate STATE OF MICHIGAN IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY FREDERICKA MARY - ANN KLEPPER, Plaintiff vs. RON­ ALD EFWARD KLEPPER, De­ fendant ORFER TO APPEAR File No. 114 At a session of said Court held In the Barry County Cir­ cuit Court, Hastings, Michigan, this 28th day bf July, 197L PRESENT: HONORABLE RICHARD ROBINSON, CIR­ CUIT JUDGE On the 28th day of July, 1971, a Petition and Affidavit was filed by Ronald Ebward Klepper against Fredericks Mary­ Ann Hlme (Klepper) in this Court and cause for an Order to Show Cause why the said Plaintiff, Fredericka Mary-Ann Hlme (Klepper) should not be held In contempt of Court for violation of the Courts Order to keep the Friend of the Court advised as to her whereabouts and to grant to the Defendant Ronald Edward Klepper, his visitation rights, and asking the Court to grant to the said Defendant the care, custody and control of Manila Michelle Klepper and to revoke the per­ mission to the Plaintiff to keep the said Marnla Michelle Klep­ per out of the State of Mich­ igan. IT IS HEREBY ORDERED that the Plaintiff, Fredericka Mary-Ann Hlme(Klepper) shall appear In this Court on the 3rd day of September, 1971, at 2:00 p.m. for a bearing on th* nld Petition nt IM Defendant, Ronald Edward Klepper. Failure to comply with this Order will result in an Order being entered ac­ cording to the prayer of the Petitioner. RICHARD ROBINSON, CIR­ CUIT JUDGE COUNTERSIGNED: Deputy Clerk.1/26 STATE OF MICHIGAN Probate Court for the County of Barry. Estate of LEONA BAKER, DECEASED, File No. 16, BL It is Ordered that on August 24, 1971, at 10:30 A.M. tn the Probate Courtroom, Hastings, Michigan a hearing be held on the petition of Elsie Mar­ garet Trimble, daughter and heir at law, for probate of a purported will, for granting of administration to the executrix named or some other suitable person, and for a determina­ tion of heirs. Publication and service shall be made as provided by Statute and Cour! Rule* Fated: July 28, 1971 Philip H. Mitchell, Judge of Probate. James C. Lewis, Attorney for •Petitioner, P.O. Box 9, 219 Woodward Avenue, Kalamazoo, Michigan. 49005. 8/18 STATE OF MICHIGAN IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY ESTATE OF EDWARD DALE RICE Fite No. 16,110 IT IS ORDERED that on Oct. 5th, 1971 at 10 a_m. tn the Pro­ bate Courtroom Hastings, Michi­ gan, a bearing be held on a pe­ tition by Robert S. Casey, Ad- ministrator praying for a bear­ ing at which all creditors of Mid deceased are required to prove their claims. Creditors must file sworn claims with the Court and serve a copy on Rob­ ert S. Casey at Route 5, Has­ tings, Michigan, prior to hear­ ing Publication and service shall be made -as provided by statute and court rule. DATED: August 4, 1971 / Philip H Mitchell, Probate Judge David A. Dimmers Attorney at Law 220 S. Broadway Haxtlogi, Michigan 49058 8/25 STATE OF MICHIGAN IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY IN THE MATTER OF THE ES­ TATE OF: THELMA a AHLBERG, DECEASED Fite No. 16,119 IT IS ORDERED, that on the 5th day of October, 1971, al 10:30 o'clock in the fore-noon, in the Probate Courtroom, Hastings, Michigan a (tearing be held on the petition of HARRY A. BEACH for claims of creditors and de­ termination of heirs. Creditors must file sworn claims with the Court and serve a copy of HARRY A, BEACH, Administrator WWA, 128 East Bridge Street, Plain­ well, Michigan, prior to said hearing. Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute and court rule. DATED: July 28, 1971 Philip H. Mitchell, Judge of Pro­ bate WICKETT, ERICKSON, BEACH A BURNHAM Harry A. Beach, Attorneys for the Administrator 128 East Bridge Street Plainwell, Michigan 49080 8/25 NOTICE is hereby given that Western Unlon Telegraph Company applied to the Federal Communications Commission on August 2, 1971 for permission to offer telegraph service to residents In Hastings, Michigan in a new manner. The Company's proposal calls for the sending and receiving of messages and money orders and physical delivery service In Has­ tings to be provided by Hastings Floral (St. Martin's Floral), 406 North Michigan Avenue, Has­ tings, Michigan which will be the agent of the telegraph company observing continuous open hours from 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mon­ day through Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 12 noon Saturday and closed on Sunday. Telephone acceptance and de­ livery service for telegrams will be extended to provide this eervide (hiring the hours 7 a_m. to 12 midnight, Monday through Sun­ day through the Western Union office at Grand Rapids, Michigan at do added cost A local toll-free telephone number for reaching the office at Grand Rapids, Michigan during the hours of 7 a.m. to 12 mid­ night, Monday through Sunday, will be published in the Hastings telephone directory at the ear­ liest possible time following ap­ proval of this request The hours of operation under the new proposed plan In Has­ tings are greater than those pre­ sently observed by the company's office, although 6 hours and 30 minutes per week shorter than the combined hours of the Com­ pany's office and the after-hour agency. If peraitsston for this change in method of service in Hastings is granted, the operations wlUbe transferred from the Western Union telegraph office at 110 North Jefferson Street and the after­ hour agency at Hastings Checker Cab, B9 East State Street, Has­ tings, Michigan to the new agency without Interruption in service. Any member of the public de­ siring to express an opinion on this application may communi­ cate in writing with the Federal Communications Commission, Washington, DC. 20054 on or before Sept. 1,197L // ii'i nnes . . . It’ll us about it . . . we care. BANNER CLASSIFIEDS: 10 Works -1 Week • 1 Dollar Call 945-3481 �Ralph 102.00 Kota 102.00 1«4. S3 BARRY COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS Barry County Board ot CBS Specialties Barry's Service .... ■ • ■ • • Ionia Couftty SheFlff Dept. Robert A. (Iranstra Accounts resttcctfuliy submits the following Commissioners »g was called to order by :»0 A.M. Roll Call uh ship Board. Mary Linderman. Clerk and Barry Shepard's Citations .....I Pf. Cooperative Publishing Co West Publishing Co Callaghan and Co Hastings Com. Printers .. Hauer Duplicating Service Barry Co. Abstract Office Doubleday Bros. A Co NOW BE IT RESOLVED. by this Board that RESOLVED, that 16.00 1.145.60 nr, |>crsons. Respectfully submitted, Victor Eckardt Russell Bender Retoiutic 222.00 4.34 32.50 106.67 737.06 136.01 Salary of 110.00 16.00 Claimed 1.00 startinc 21.30 5 50 JULY SESSION First Day — For ana The Chroueh Cot held. Clali 115’00 90.00 the Administrator Claims «• correrien nr bill* from the Ionia County Memorial Hospital and R. E. Campbell. M.D. *Edna B»ddy. Special Prosecuting 163.46 737.06 lution Committee, I iwlng. presented Resolution aa fol- '•Hr.RE.18. there Is not development physi- 62 20 115.00 90.00 NOW THEREFORE HE IT RESOLVED. by the Barry County Hoard of Commissioners that urk opportunities program, both 14.50 -.1 7.. Mary Linderman and Richard lleyff. be re­ ceived and placed on file. Motion C arried. Moved by Commissioner Eckardt. supported hy Commissioner McPharlin. the Investigation Corporation HE IT BI RTHER RESOLVED, that HO.70 Claimed Allowed 13.01 Publishing Co, 10.50 2.006,66 10.50 2.006.66 Philip H. person or neraoi [fully submitted. 37.96 24.00 60.00 ho. on 20O.C0 4.00 100.00 Commissioner nunported referred to the Claim* Committee for audit. Motion Carried. Moved hy Commissioner Palmer, supported hy Commissioner Eckardt. that Winifred Keller’s i« received. Moved hy Commissioner iunported hy Commissioner Johncock. <xv ..-„.;wledgoment he received aud placed on flle. Motion Carried. mothci Eckardt. Ardis jriuur oievny .................... William Kirkpatrick . . . . James Pelham Martha L. Kuhn .. Janet Streby Hurry County Clerk .... Newhouse Equipment Co.. Fire Extinguisher Service Cadillac Overall Supply Co. Graham Ferd Stevens Marc Squler . Marvin Smith Florabelle Stowell Pennock Hospital Edna Boddy . . . . William E. Ohland by Cominiash tier • 57.22 ’6.20 6.30 11.10 11.10 12.50 12.30 14 50 14.50 103.60 103.60 76.16 76.18 133.56 133.56 96.43 98.43 26.25 26.25 50.39 50.39 340.00 540.00 9.5o 9.50 47.10 47.10 30.75^ 30.75 64 37*^6 64.37 63 35 63.35 31.20 31.20 15.16 15.16 ‘ 53.10 53.10 19.20 17 40 15.20 16.50 19.00 15.00 15.00 131.30 5.00 157.12 305.21 32.00 raa referred Moved hy Commissioner McPharlin. supported hy Commissioner Johncock. that a study be made by Wanning Committee and report back. Motion Carried. Resignation from Bob Lyons. Route 3. pel- imported 93.97 Cereal Cltv Office Supply Gardner Pharmacy SOS b'trTuch Office Supply r» t vi.u__ Richard Commissioner Bennett distributed tho Month­ ly Trial Balance from the Barry County Treas­ urer's Department to the Board members. Hall 19.20 17.40 15 20 18.50 10.00 15.00 15.00 131.30 5.0(1 157.12 305.21 Claims Committee, taling 62.563.50. presented their Eckardt. supported ........—................................ » unirinsii nt Hie neaolution commit Ice. presented a Resolution as fol- other ”f hi*her Stale" beneita and” i.,hl.* *" •n Influx “I Payroll to­ To the Honorable Hoard nt Commissioners: HE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that ropy of ci io «• -i 2 ai ei <o c si io > m et« ciin — Si —...... i.K.wn, nnu c,uHutchinson and to any other interested eetfully submitted. Victor Eekardt Huwell Bender Kenneth Radsnt it! a ■iipported U.a. nr.niuuon nr adopted a* read. Motion Carried. Cummin sinner Eckardt. Chairman of the Reso­ lution Committee, presented the following Reso­ lution. Gentlemen: UIXUIIIUU 11,1.1. — • .......... ardt, supported by Commissioner - Hammond, that thia be referrod to the Finance Committee to report back. Motion Carried. Michigan Hell Telephone Company requests 32.60 Max Coata Elwood Henney . Robert D. Hughes Nrrman Hodgson William Getty . . WHEREAS, 31.70 16.50 16.50 Section 18. Cltv of Hastings. 16.50 the las WHEREAS, pleaalngs to the legislative and 16.20 15.00 nrrsrnv »i .............. . -- ----- lunch with the Boasd complimenta of Mr. and Mrs. Edward McPharlin. that Commissioner Bender serve a« council­ man for Barrv Conntv. Motion Carried. Moved hv Qfmmlssloner Bender, supported hy Commissioner Eckardt. Resolution to adont the Interlocal Agreement to Establish the Region III law Enforcement and Criminal Justice Motion cameo. , . Michigan Association of Counties will hole their meeting Aoru.t 2Srd. 1971 thro Augn.t ?5tb 1971 at Boyne Mountain. Moved hy Commissioner Eckardt. supported hr Commis­ sioner Hammond, that any member that wishes Io attend will have the necessary rx|trnae« paid by the County. Roll Call. Motion t arried. Moved hr Commissioner Eckardt. *uppnrtrd hv Commissioner Bell, that the B«ard "f C"mm|..loners rweaa for Lunch until 1:30 IM Motion Carried. BARRY COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS Hullw. _ _____ _ J”|r 13JULY SESSION First Day —Afternoon Planning Administrator the Judiciary Committee and sallsSed that the Board of ('onTmlssintJers have authority Io All this position. Moved hr Commissioner Bender. NOW. THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED, that urge all County Board of Commissioners and Supervisors to wftrk for the adoption of an amendment to the Constitution that will lower the tax on Real Estate, without the possibility of evasion, and that copies of this Resolution 16.00 Russell Blakely Robert Sullivan 176.36 20.00 26 176 j 20 J William Funeral Home 900.00 900,00 Guy McNee . . . Duane Hamilton 600.00 30.00 60.00 600.00 800.00 357.20 Treasurer's Office 6.50 Culligan Water Conditioning 1.277.00 Coleman Agency 300.0(1 62.22 45.00 14 30 250.00 600.00 357.20 8.50 1.277.00 300.00 62.22 45.00 14.30 250.00 Russell Bender Kenneth Radant Resolution Committee Moved by Commissioner Eckardt. supported by Commissioner Bender, that the Resolution 3 = S§ a4 • 13.001.51 •12,691.51 Moved by Commissioner Hammond, supported bv Commissioner Bell, the Miscellaneous Claims h<- approved as allowed. Roll Call. Motion Car- Cnmmi«sl< n«r Hammond, (hairman of the Claims Committee, presented Marine Claims to­ taling • 1.027.64. To the Honorable Board qf Commissioners: Your committee on Marine Claims and counts retpctlfully submits the following a* Julv rctiort recommending the allowance cf the helow, and that the draw on the County Chroueh Communication Gardner Pharmacy . . . Baughman'* Marina . •23.0110.00 to the Medical Care Facility. Social Claimed • 11.62 67.93 46.20 11.61 54.62 un A Tackle Shop . Auto. A Tool Supply 62.50 17.50 Operating Fund be approved. Motion Carried. Moved by Commissioner Bennett, supported hy Commissioner Juhncogk. that the request from Probate Court. Juvenile -Division for a => O O e c o o o' o > ic m srs n >n uj w. < 100.40 131.10 02.50 David 5 9.50 ministrator at l.ens. Jiri nsni sinners Eckardt. Hammond and I Civil Defense Director Millie red hy CommHsiorfwZBamtniind. supported by Ccmmls-ioner Eckardt. th> Marine Claims he Moved by Commissioner Bennett, supported by Commissioner ’Bell. (hat " reived and placed on file. Correspondence presented hill from Ionia •200.00 ws rf •9.364.63 was allowed. for" Civil Defense will be B500.00. iv nn Friday. Julv 23rd. at.imssed Howard Ferris. Register of Weeds dUeueeej e new Acts for the Register of •• . Tr... *-<£•" J'"’. work With Howard Ferns tn an Moved hv Commissioner McPharlin. bv Commissioner Bender, that this investigation To the Honorable Board of Commissioners: Your committee on Criminal Claims and Ar Robert O Smith Kors Drugs . . . . R. K. Campbell Ionia Co. Memorial Hospital Signs Tire Hrrvice .. . . cv..isr n*..i I OU, (l.'-M-.’McCalls Tailors lA T. Edward McPharlin Moved hy (ommlsaioner Hammond, supported Commissioner Eckardt. that Payroll he aepresented. Roll Call. Motion Carried^ Bennett, supported by Commissioner on die. Motion Carried. 10.110 200.00 64.06 5.250 00 5.25000 !.00 2.00 62:35 62 35 90.05 Wl O1AMD OUT problem ll<ted belo 31 MM a Wat Ad THE HASTINGS BANNER Auput U, 1971 Palmer. �AUTOS FDD SALE oHARP 1970 C A MA RO 3504-speed, Hurst shifter. This one Is like new with only 14,000 miles Good performer. For a real buy call 945-9850. tf FOR SALE— l965Corvalr. Good tires. Good body. Real good second car. Only $295. Call evenings— 948-8470. tfo 1963 CHEVY IMPA LA tad door. In good condition. $250 or best offer Cail 945-9870. 8/18 1964 CHRYSLER-623-8162. Good condition. if FOR SALE—1969 "650*1 Tri­ umph Chopper, plus 3-blke trailer. See at 1700 North Broadway after 5:30. Ph. 945­ 4016 tf TWO SCHOOL buses. '59 Ford, and '60 Dodge, 66 passengers. Sealed blds accepted at the Del­ ton Superintendent's Office on August 9 at I p.m Buses may be seen at bus garage at Del­ ton school. 1948 JEEP with cab. Hydraul­ ic snow plow. $500. Phone 795-399L 8/4 1969 PLYMOUTH ROADRUN­ NER to be sold on or after Aug. 9, 197L Lynn Brown Hastings City Bank 945-240L ________________________ 8/U FOR SALE: 1971 Buicks (Le Sabres, Sky Larks It Electras) most with air. Several demos. All at a real savings. Verllnde Cbeve-Bulck Inc. Middle­ ville, Mich. Open Mon. Wed. Frl. evenings until 8:30 Phone 795-3311._________________ 8/11 FOR SALE: Economy! Opels, Vegas, Cheve IL We have a large selection for real savings! Come In and see them! Verlinde Cbeve-Bulck Inc. Middle­ ville, Mich. Open Mon. Wed. Frl evenings until 8:30 Phone 795-3318 8/U FOR SALE: 1971 Buick It Cheve station wagons, 9-passenger, with factory air. Be sure and see these before you buy. VerUnde Cbeve-Bulck Inc. Middle­ ville, Mich. C^en Mon. Wed Frl. evenings until 8:30 Phone 795-3318 8/H FOR SALE: 77 1971 Cheves BUS. OPPOR. FOR RENT DON'T READ THIS AC! Unless you* mean business. . . We are now considering quali­ fied applicants In your area to become a working part of our National Distribution System. Yt»u are not applying for a Job! NCrEXPERIENCE NECESSARY —NO DOOR TO DOOR SELL­ ING INVOLVED. Start part time—No need to quit your Job. Can be expanded to foll time. We need people we can depend on. Your age is not > factor. Man or woman OK —Perfect for a couple to op­ erate as a family business. NO CAPITAL RISK--NO IN­ VENTORY REQUIRED. For further Information or a personal Interview in your area SENE NAME, ADDRESS, AND PHONE NUMBER TO: Mr. T. L Richardson, 721 S. Michi­ gan Ave., Hastings, Michigan 49058 or Phone 1-616-945-9495. 8-11 ROTARY CUTTERS, Chain Saws, Post Hole Diggers. Francisco Farm Supply, M-37 So., Ph 945-3150. tf BUS. SERVICES THE UPHOLSTERY SHOP, complete line of Naugahyde and fabrics; free estimates; pick­ ups and delivery, all work guar­ anteed. Wayne Moore, 9051 Bedford Rd., Dowling M-37. Call Banfleld 711-3367. tf ROSE-BUD CAKES IN IONIA —Your cake decorating supply center. 3 miles north on Jef­ ferson (3201) will be closed July 29 through Aug. 16. Reg­ ular hours, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. dally Closed Saturdays and Sundays. Phone 616-527-2658. ______________________ 8/M UPHOLSTERY’WORK and cus­ tom sewing. Large selection of fabric and wlnyls. Free es­ timates, pick up and delivery. Call BUI, 945-2193._______ 8/18 ACME USED FURNITURE, lo­ cated south of fair grounds on Riverside Prive, fools. We have a general line of clean used fur­ niture. Some antiques. We buy, sell and trade. Phone 527­ 1050. Closed Mondays. tf LUMBER SPECIAL--! X 4’s59?, Cabin grade; 4x4 sheets 5/8” Particle board $1.36; Also 3x4 x .215 Thickness Hardboard underlayment 79?. Cavin Building Center of Delton. Phone 623­ 5751. Open all day Saturday, tf NEW AND USED Caprices h Impalas . . . 2doora and-4-doQr ... air condtllonte'g. Be sure and see us before you buyt pr we both lose money! Verllnde Cbeve-Bulck Inc Middleville, Mich. Open Mon. Wed. FrL evenings until 8:30 Phone 795-3318. 8/11 BAIT MINNOWS, worms, crawlers, wrigglers, crickets, Mead’s Bait and Tackle, 2111 S. Broad­ way tf SPORTSMEN’S HEADQUAR­ TERS! Don’t blame us If you don’t get good live bait, tackle and sporting goods. River­ view Sport L Bait Shop, Nash­ ville, Mich. Ph. 852-9300. 8/4 WATCH THIS LIST EVERY WEEK •antiques •DISHES •B 4 W TV •BUCK SAW •GAS HEATER •CROCKS •DOUBLE LAUDRY TUBS •TOYS •RACE CAR KITS •CAR MODELS •MONUMENtS 4 MARKERS Open Tuesday through Saturday PHONE 852-9777 BUS. OPPOR. EARN EXTRA income in your own home. Write: 1729 Chand­ ler, Kalamazoo, Mich. 49004 for particulars. tf ATTENTION Direct Sales Factory Direct Distributorship 234 N. MAIN NASHVILLE. MICH WHITE ELEPHANT MART - FARM I GARDEN ‘ Available Now!! For more Information Call Co’lect 714-772-2811 Mr. John Kelly Interstate Engineering Corp., Anaheim, Calif. 92805 8/1$ AGRICULTURAL LIMESTONE Limestone and man Delivered and spread Phone Darrell Hamilton. Nashville 852-969LU lllltl Claiilllall ■ Call 149 3411 ST. JOHNS HARDWOOD LUMBER CO. HELF WARTED__ FOR SALE MISC. MODERN MAIL built-in appli­ ances are NOW ON DISPLAY. "No kitchen should be without one." See them at ruben’s in downtown Hastings. 8/11 USED REMINGTON SL5 CHAIN SAW, $55.00. Ed's Repair Shop, Just off Chief Noonday Rd., Gun Lake, Phone 795-3487. tf •72 ADMIRAL COLOR now on display at ruben’s in Hastings. FIVE CHOICE cemetery lots including perpetual care in Ri­ verside Cemetery. Lot *23 N-North for $500. Will sell three for $375 and two for $220. Wayne Derby, 27 Dan­ forth Drive, Union Lake, Michi­ gan 48085. Phone 313-365­ 9615 8/11 CLOSE-OUT of all 1971 Zenith teleyisions underway at ruben’s In Hastings. Great buys to make room for the 1972 models. 8/11 TABLE PAPER-For picnics, family reunions, lots of uses, 40” x 300*. $4.00 at The Banner office. tf ZENITH STEREO now on SALE at ruben’s In downtown Has tings. FOR SALE—Smith Corona El­ ectric script typewriter. Mahogony desk, like new. Call 795-9243 or 891-8901 after 5:00 p.m. or weekends. tf CLOSE-OUTS now on 1971 Zonith radios, to make room for 72’s coming soon to ruben’s in Hastings._________________ 8/11 TRAILER HITCHES—Sold and Installed at Eckardt Jeep and Trailer Sales, M-43 West Has­ ting 945-5346____________ tf WE HAVE a complete line of AL MIRA L APPLIANCES at ru­ ben's In downtown Hastings, 8/11 BOTTLE GAS, 20 lb. tanks. Exchanged only $2.08. Carl 4 Betty’s Norgas, So. M-37. tf CUSTOM MADE 6x8 camper shell, insulated and wired for electricity. 1527 N. Broadway. Phone 945-3104,___________ 8/M DIAL SEWING MACHINE 1971 Zig Zag still in factory carton. Buttonholes, blind hems.andfancy stitching. Only $37.37 cash price or terms available. Call 948-8728 for free home appoint­ ment Electro Hygiene Co. 8/U PICNIC TABLES—Log Frame­ Separate or attached benches— matching lawn furniture—Martin Houses. "GUcraft" 5366 Gun Lake Road, Hastings. Phone Wl 5-3549,_______________ 8/15 LUMBER SPECIAL—2 x 4’s 59? Cabin grade; 4x4 sheets 5/8" Particle board $136; Also 3x4 < .215 Thickness Hardboard un­ der lay me nt 79?. Cavin Build­ ing Center of Delton. Phone 623­ 5751. Open all day Saturday, tf USED, 4 ONLY, Kirby Vacuum Cleaner complete with all usual cleaning attachments. Also dis­ posable bags. Only $26.17 cash price or terms available. Call 948-8728 for free home appoint­ ment. ELECTRO Hygiene Co. HELP WANTED FULL TIME POSITION OPEN. Need young girl for secretary receptionist work. Some exper­ ience helpful Challenging posi­ tion for girl with initiative. Ap­ ply Hastings Area Chamber of Commerce, 101 S. Jefferson, tf SERVICE STATION wort. Steady employment. Must have some experience. All inquiries an­ swered Write Bo 1152 c/o Hastings Banner. 8/11 MALE OR FEMALE school bus drivers needed for Dolton Kel­ logg School. Minimum age of 21 years. Training program offered to those who are in­ terested. Apply in person at the bus garage or Superinten­ dent’s Office, Monday thru Frl-* day from 9-3. 8/11 QUALIFIED MECHANIC. Please contact Karl Gano at Renner Ford Inc., Hastings, Mich. Phone 94 5-243 L_________________ 8/U HOUSEHOLD ___ USED SEWING MaehlMB, SIS and up. Guaranteed. P. V. Sewing Center, 305 South Church, 948-8791,__________ tf HORSES A SADDLERY HORSE EQUIPMENT: West­ ern Ware. Ask for 4-H or Horse Club DISCOUNT. Best selection In hundreds of miles. Horse trailer (teals that can’t be beat. Open tiU 8 p.m. 7 days a week. Flying Horse­ shoe, Middleville. tf KENNELS PAYNE LAKE KENNELS--Pet boarding. Yankee Springs area. Phone 795-9032. tf BAUCHMAN BOARDING KEN­ NELS for cats and dogs. Call 945-5772. tf LAKE PROPERTY WATER FRONT LOTS-Start at $2,500. Zoned for 60’ new .mobile homes. Off Barber Rd., just north of Gaskill Rd. Write for appointment to talk terms to: Robert Balmer, R3 Hastings, 49058. tf THREE BEDROOM furnished tame on Wall Lake for rent Aug. 29, 1971 through June 10, 1972. Call Hastings 948-8210 or 945-1508.__________________ MOBILE HOMES Business Phone 224-4624 OVERWEIGHT? Reduce safely without pills, exercise, low 1000 calories, liquid, grapefruit, or other fad diets you can’t stick with. An old doctor told me how and it really worked. No prescription. Printed details $1.00 and self-addressed enve­ lope. This is honest and re­ liable Try it 30 days and get double your money back if dis­ satisfied with results. Mrs. Kram, Bax K. Mt. Pleasant, Michigan 48858. 8/11 RENT A TABLE tor your han­ dicrafts and artwork of al! kinds. Items also accepted on consignment. Country Ba­ zaar, Urbandale Plaza, Bat­ tle Creek. Weekly Tuesday thru Saturday, 10 a.m.-6 p.m. tf CARPET CLEANING S EASY with Host New Electric UpBrush. No wet carpets or handwork. Clean 180 square feet for only $6.95. Hastings Floor Covering, 123 W. State, • Hastings. Phone Wl 5-5118. tf SAVE MONEY!! Clean you rugs and upholstery with Campoo (vanishing foam) Rug Sham­ poo. Easy to use, economical and safe. Rent the machine for only 3100 per day with shampoo purchase. Brown’s Floor Service, 945-9467. tf BARRY COUNTY Medical Fa­ cility Is accepting blds on egg purchasing. If interested send price list by Sept. 1, 8/18 ATTENTION WOODLAND OWN­ ERS: If you’re interested In good forest management and would like free advice and/or timber estimate, please contact L L Johnson Lumber Manu­ facturing Co. in Charlotte. Phone 517-543-1660. 8/11 A FACTORY TO YOU MOBILE Home can save you many dol­ lars! See Del at Del’s Mobile Homes, M-37 So.—or he can sell you a double wide or an A-Frame. Franchises for Peerless, Elcona, Guerdon and others. Del also has lots, zoned for mobile homes for sale for his customers. Phone 945-5330. 8/U GARAGE SALE: A1206S. Broad­ way, Hastings, August 13 and M. Furniture, dishes, clothing and lota of miscellaneous. Moving —everything must go.______8/U RENTAL PURCHASE—2 and 3 bedrooms. A way to buy! Ri­ ley Mobile Homes, 7300 S. Westnedge, Kalamazoo. Ph. 1-327-4456. tf MUSICAL PIANOG-ORGANS FOR RESALE Want responsible persons to as­ sume low balance with small monthly payments on reclaimed instruments in excellent condi­ tion. Will be shown locally. Write—including your telephone no. Ur. M. M. C. Credit Dept., Box 532, Lansing, Michigan 48933 8/18 'Let Us Keep You in Stitches!" Ken Peovey RUMMAGE SALE: Friday eve­ ning Aug. 13th 5:00 p.m.-9:00 p.m. and Saturday Aug. 14th 9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Portable pho­ nograph, desk It chair, 1 1/4" pipe dies, skis, tennis racket, folding table, books, notebooks, car top carrier, smelt net, rol­ ler skates, hunting coat, num­ erous other Items. IM E. Shriner St, Hastings.8/U Aupist IL 1911 305 5. Church Phone 948-8791 Hastings 49058 FUCHtSS APPLES, and sweet corn. Leon Tack, 2 miles north of Banfleld.8/11 HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER --Middleville Downs—Three bedroom bl-level. Moving to Florida so aU furniture inclu­ ded. 3-piece master bedroom suite, bunk beds and dressers, dryer installed, living room suite, dining-room set, kitchen Including GE refrigerator and stove. All carpeting and ac­ cessories stay. Large back yar<^ lot approximately 90 x 200 50* tower and new antenna and new rotary for all channel reception. All aluminum siding; two-stall garage attached. Take over mortgage at 5% interest and $106 per month. Owe 00 bouse $10,7D0; asking $5,000 (’own and take over everything. Richard E. Mead. 130 Stadium Drive, Middleville 795-9808. 8/18 CENTENNIAL HOME close to Banfleld, 5 bedroom partially restored home In the country. Has new kitchen. Delton School. No acreage Just a targe loL This Is ideal for a growing fam­ ily or an antique collector. $16,­ 900. Call Battle Creek collect 963-6527 or L M. Davis Realty, 968-937L_________________ 8/18 SERVICE A REPAIR WINDOW GLASS installed In aluminum, steel or wood sash. Burkey Auto Glass & Radiator Shop, 218 N. Jefferson, Has­ tings. tf VACUUM CLEANER REPAIR and parts for all makes. UJ. Electric. tf HAVE YOUR SCISSORS sharp­ ened at P. V. Sewing Center, “05 S. Church, Ph. 948-879L tf CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS —Repairs and sharpening. Saw parts and supplies. McCullough and Pioneer. Francisco Farm Supply. M-37 So. Wl 5-3150. tf REPAIR ALL MAKES of sow­ ing machines. P. V. Sewing Center, 305 South Church, Phone 948-8791 tf SMITH WELL DRIVING, re­ tiring. drilling and service. Phone Nashville 851-0825. tf ED’S REPAIR SHOP—Lawn mower and small engine repair; also power rakes, roto tillers and lawn mower rental Just off Chief Noonday Rd., Gun Lake, phone 795-3487. tf ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING --Repair and now work. Fix­ tures and supplies. Kelley Electric Service, 524 Middle­ ville Rd., Ph. Wl 5-2700 after 5 p.m, Hastings tf PERSONAL ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS— Ph. 945-2029. Meetings every Monday, 8 p.m.____________ tf MIRRORS FOR SALE REAL ESTATE Wahi Er TO BUY—3 or 4 bed­ room house with basement and garage and adequate tack yard for small child. Call 945-94M or 945-4384. 9/1 THREE BEDROOM bouse re­ modeled In good condition, $10,­ 500. Phone 945-2900 or 945­ 2312. 8/U. That old T. V. could mean cash in your pocket if you classified it NOW In the Banner’s Clas­ sified Section. Phone 945-3481 GLASS SERVICE Auto . . . Window Mirrors and 205 W. Main Phone 327-2520 Ionia 48146 FOR SALE MEAL ESTATE NEW HOUSE for sale, 3-bedroom, full basement, double garage L9 payments. Close In, but still in the country. Phone Charles D. Fox 9454215,tf ~ PRODUCE Radiator Service ‘Residence Phone y 224-2914 THE HASTINGS BANNER KIDUER REUNION will be held at noon August 15 at Tyden park by the Pavilion. 8/11 BARRY COUNTY Medical Fa­ cility Is accepting blds on meat purchasing. If interested, send price list by Sept. I 8/18 giving I M NOTICES HASTINGS CARLTON CENTER MOBILE VILLAGE—Modern Mobile Home Park, under­ ground utilities, LP Gas, black­ top streets, sidewalks, lighted, utility room, recreation room, storm shelter, landscaped lots, country living, offstreel park­ ing, snowmobiling available, public fishing and swimming available. Located 5 1/2 miles N.E. of Hastings on M-43 to Barber Rd. For Information and reservations, phone 945­ 2321 or 1-945-4027. CASH PAID FOR STANDING TIMBER NELSON SHOWERS 506 E. Sturgis St. St. Johns, Michigan MUSICAL FOR SALE: SPINET PIANO. Wanted, responsible party to take over a spinet piano. Easy terms available. Can be seen loeal'y Write Credit Manager, P. Q Box 35, Cortland, Ohio 44410._____________ 8/18 BURKEY SALES end SERVICE 218 N. Jefferson BEAUTIFULLY r HAMED Oval and Rectangular Mirrors. Plus Door Mirrors and Venetian Mirrors. Stock Mirrors cut to any size. Burkey Sales it Service, 218 N. Jefferson, tf WORK WANTED LIGHT HAULING and odd Jobe Phone 945-9989 tf will PICK UP livestock from field to slaughterhouse and then will process. George’s Meat Cutting. 758-3725. tf ANDRUS Insurance Agency for ALL KINDS of INSURANCE and BONDS MS W. State �WORK WANTED electrical contracting --Repair and new work. Fix­ tures and supplies. Ke 1 toy Electric Service, 524 Middle­ ville Rd. Ph. Wl 5-2700 after 5 p.m.. Hastings tf WHY NOT LET US MAKE YOU a rubber stamp with your new ZIP Code number. Threeline stamp with your name, address, and ZIP number for $2.25. This Includes postage and sales tax. Burpee's Spe­ cialty Shoppe, Delton, Michi­ gan 49046. tf SMITH WELL DRIVING, re­ pairing, drilling and service. Phone. Nashville 852*0825, tf TREE TRIMMING and tree re­ moval Phone 945-9989. tf FOR RENT ROOMS CARPETED SLEEPING rooms. Close to downtown. Phone 945­ 9576 (days); 945-9704 (eve­ nings). tf FURNISHED ROOMS for rent. Private, bath. $15 per week. PIONEER MOTEL Phone 945­ 4215. tf FOR RENT-REAL ESTATE TOYS___________ WE HAVE 1 green ghost game, in perfect condition, played on­ ly once, $4.50. Also a Mattel! thingmaker set with 18 molds and 1 thing baker for $10.50. Call 945-387! after 4 p.m. tf HUCKS t TRAILERS FOB ALL TOUB TRAILER SUPPLIER . .See Eetara Jwp ud Traitor Setoi, M-ll West Hultop S1J-5M6 a WANTEDMISC. FURNITURE and mlscellane- ~ ous items Several pieces or a houseful Ph. 945-3200. tf OLDWATCH Chain Slides. Call 945-5021 tf LIGHT TACKLE, rods, reels, poles, etc. Mead’s Ball and Tackle, 2111 S. Broadway, tf UNCERTAIN OF YOUR FU­ TURE? Why not let your Ar­ my Recruiter help you plan a bright om by showing you bow you can team white you earn. Qualified young men, 17-35, call your Recruiting office collect 962-9958. Call today! 9/1 CASH FOR round balers. Smith Equipment Co., .Box 117, Car­ linville, QL 62626, or phone collect 217-854-3774. 9/1 COUNTRY HOME FOR RENT —3 bedrooms, modern house on 50 acres oh Thornapple River, highway M-37 4 miles west of Hastings. $150 per month. Call 945-9557. tf WANTEF TO BUY—tor ctoar 111tie Amy Jo—a Port-A-Crlb. (wooden play pen). Please call after 5 p.m. Number 945-2096. FOR LEASE. . .Small down-, town Main street store bldg. Best location tn Hastings. Avallable in Sept. Reply to Box 1150 c/o the Banner. 8/24 WANTED TO RENT FURNISHED THREE bedroom home in first ward. Will be available September L Call after 5:00 p.m. Phone 945­ 4170____________________tf VERY NICE one bedroom down­ town apartment. No pets or children. References required. Phone Mr. Fiasco. 945-41728/85 SPORTING GOODS COME TO Freridge Tennis Sup­ ply for quality balls A equip­ ment at reasonable prices. New balls, racquet repair 4 re­ st ringing. 419 E State Rd Call 945-4205. tf MERCURY OUTBOARD Sates ti Service--Mlrro Craft and Steury boats, Harris Flote Botes. Holsclaw traitors. WHEELER'S MARINE SER­ VILE. South M-66, Nashville, Mich. Ph. 852-9609. tf GUNS WANTED—Cash for all kinds of shotguns, rifles,hand­ guns, also old or incomplete guns for parts. BOB'S GUN I TACKLE SHOP, 2 ml. West of Hastings on M-37 L M-43. Ph. 945-4106. tf CASH OR TRADE for your used <un. Your choice of over 400 guns. Browning, Weatherby, Winchester, Remington — all makes. KENT HARDWARE, 1639 Chicago Dr., Wyoming. Ph. 615-241-0109. tf SCRAMBLER—New brakes, new tires. Call 945-390L tf LIGHT TACKLE, rods, reels, poles, etc. Mead's Balt and Tackle, 2111 S. Broadway tf AQUACAT, FASTEST sailing Cataporan, discover sail­ ing thrills with free’ sailing demonstration. Call 534-3311 (Grandville) or write: Rich­ mond 4270 Chicago Dr., Grand­ ville for brochure or sail on Gun Lake._____________ 8/11 TAILORING EXPERT ALTERATIONS oaMdtas* and men’s clothing. 5504 Gun Lake Rd Tailor Shop. Phone 945-57M. '________ t£ TOYS MOTORIF1C DEARBORN tor­ ture track with 2 cars, $7.50. I troll batcave with bat troll 91.00. Phone 945-3871 after 4 p.m. ■ -- tf , BANNER WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS GOOD HOME for free kittens. Phone 945-3755,____________ tf WANTED—3 or 4 bedroom house within Hastings Mfg. Co. area. Call 948-8287 before 3 p.m. 8/25 CARD OF THANKS WE WISH to thank sincerely our relatives, friends, and neighbors for their beautiful floral tributes and comforting expressions of sympathy: also Drs. Brown and Atkinson, the nurses and aids at Pennock Hospital; Blodgett Hos­ pital Stiff and doctors; the Pro­ vincial House Staff, nurses and aids, for their kindness shown us during the long IHmss and passing of our loved one, Thyla Jean DeMott. The Girrbach Fu­ neral Home for kindly service; the Pall Bearers. The friends and neighbors who brought in food during spring and summer months. Also Rodrick and Em­ ma Swadling for opening up their home and dinner brought in by neighbors for relatives of our family the day of the services. Also the Rev. Stanley Buck for his comforting words. Richard DeMott Daughter, Jean Marie Son, Ronald Lee Mother, Muriel Perry 8/11 I WISH to thank all my family and friends for the gifts, cards, calls and prayers while 1 was in Blodgett Hospital and since returning home. Your kindness will always be remembered. Gary Clark 8/H IT IS difficult to thank all our friends, neighbors and relatives for their many kindnesses, tet­ ters, cards, visits, food, pray­ ers and flowers and donations at the time of little Eddie’s sud­ den death. This all meant a great deal to our family. We especially want to thank Rev. Kenneth Vaught for his comfor­ ting message, also we thank the pallbearers and the ladles of Carlton Center Grange for the very good meal they served. Your kindMss wiU always be remembered The »>pyy of Eddie Smith CARD dF THANKS The femlly of Raymond E. Shroyer wishes to thank those who were so kind at the time of his IHmss and passing. 11 was deeply appre­ ciated by: Larry Shroyer Oden Shroyer Mr. and Mrs. Loy D. Royer Mrs. Freda Farrell Mr. aad Mrs. Duane Lammers Coespicueus Coisuetrs By the time he Is 70, the average American will have used 26 million tons of water, 10,000 pounds of meal, 14 tons of milk and cream, and 9,000 pounds of wheat CARD OF THANKS WE WISH to thank the second floor staff, Drs. Myers, Tromp and Castleman for the wonderful care given me during my stay at Pennock Hospital Also thanks to our children and to our neigh­ bors, relatives and friends for the cards, food, flowers, gifts, phone calls and visits while I was in the hospital and since returning home. Everett and Pearl Johnston WE WISH to express our thanks to relatives, friends and neigh­ bors for their prayers and many acts of kindness and expressions of sympathy during the IHmss and death of our loved om, Ber­ nard L Peck, Sr.; to Rev. Buck and Rev. Gordon Holman for their calls and prayers; the doc­ tors, nurses and staff at Pen­ nock, Blodgett and the Doctor’s Hospital (Florida) East Manor Medical Care Center and the Barry County Medical Care Fa­ culty; also the pallbearers and Girrbach Funeral Home; the Ruth Circle for the lunch at noon and the OES for after service lunch; the food, calls, cards at home and those who gave to the Me­ morial fund. Mrs Bernard Peck, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Peck Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Peck and Families 8/U Each Thursday Hastings Rotarians go to the ,rY” camp at Algonouin Lake to prepare a breakfast of pancakes and sausages for Bob King’s campers. On Aug. 5 Tr. Wesley Logan, Ray Wieland (both' on the left) Jsrry Jacobs and George Young served breakfast to a happy grospof girls.—Banner photo. IN MEMORIAM Pedestrians IN LOVING memory of Donald McQuarrte, who passed away August 3, 1969. Sadly missed by his many friends and loved ones. Children and Grandchildren 8/11 UNEXPECTED Barry County’s Newest Mobil Home Park and Sales . Expect the Michigan is Blueberry King Michigan Is the blueberry king, taking over the number om spot in 1970. Last year Michigan growers harvested 29 million pounds of the big blues. This year's crop is expected to be slightly below that, reports Ada Shlnabarger, Michigan State University exten­ sion consumer Information agent. When handling blueberriea, Miss Shlnabarger suggests sort­ ing before refrigerating. Use the ripest fruit first, she says. Wash all berries just before using--moisture hastens mold and spoilage. When freezing blueberries, just sort and place them In freez­ er containers. Leave a half inch headspace. "They don't even need to be washed—they'll keep belter If they aren't," Miss Shlnabarger says. "When it comes time to use the frozen berries, they need only to be rinsed after thawing." Marshall Home Tour (See our double unit 24 x 52) Located on East end of beautiful Thornapple Lake 1/2 mile from public fishing site. Black top roads, Natural gas. Laundromat. Rl, Nashville on Thornapple Lake Rd 852-986? or 852-9312 It pays to walk defensively. Be on the alert for drivers who may not be on the alert for you! Having the "right of way" is no consolation if you are the victim of another’s carelessness. This prize winning poster in the AAA School Traf­ fic Safety Poster Contest was drawn by Cindy Van Bebber, Petaluma Senior High School, Petaluma. California. HELP WANTED SELL TOYS NOW UNTIL DEC­ EMBER. No experience or cash needed. No delivering or col­ lecting. Good commission and bonuses. THE PLAYHOUSE COMPANY Call 795-9212 (Mid­ dleville) 8/U WELTON’S HEATING •nd PLUMBING SERVICE NEW • REFAIR 401 N. Braedwn Phoee 945-5352 Gun Lake Rd. Ph. 945-5769 Sept. 11-12 UlchlCM'i nlot/ to 19th Celttury architecture, the Sth annual Marshall Historic Home Tour, will again feature eight of the smalt city’s beautiful centuryold structures, Saturday and Sun­ day, September U-12. Sponsored by the Marshall His­ torical Society, the event has now been JolMd by no less than 22 civic, religious and fraternal or­ ganizations and more than 1,000 private citizens who work on some element on the program. The home tour allows visit­ ors to make non-structured tours of the gracious old homes which have made Marshall the center of representative mid-west 19th century architecture. Cucumber Field Day August 10 increasing yields from once­ over machine harvesting will highlight this year's Pickling Cu­ cumber Field Day, Aug. 10, Mar Charlotte. The program starts at 1:30 p.m. on the Jack Forel! farm, five miles north of Charlotte. "Al! companies making pickl­ ing cucumber harvesters are be­ ing Invited to participate," notes Clark Nlcklow, Mlohigan Stets University extension specialist in horticulture. Nlcklow wHl rttwnv* plant spacing and the effects of ckxady dzys on yield and nub product I on. Demonstration plots will show the effects of growth regulators, herbicide trials, promising breeding Ums, mw genetic ma­ teria] and precision seeding us Ing Lltecoat seed compared to stan­ dard nedlng with raw seed. Gary Fuller Licensed Contractor RON WESTERLY Hostings Automatic Heating REMODEL for Quality SPRAY PAINTING Commercial - Re*idential All Type* >*counf on Name Brand Paint* Metal Roof* and Farm Buildmj* Our Specialty* Heating . . . Air Conditioning Sales and Service For Free Estimates Call 945-5037 CEMENT WORK of All Kinds Residential and Commercial The finest end leteet . . . ■ 945-4050 TROPICAL FISH Aquariums - Pumps Full Hoods - Filters Stands Blair's Pet & Garden Supplies 144 E. State Wedding Invitations rXwIriwV / * hw \ \ wv ''J Announcements 'Sample books may be taken homei The Hostings Banner Ph. 945-3481 fiARRY’SSERVICE 1436 S. HANOVER PARK ESTATES New t(w B> eW — H- Berne. <■!«■»< -** I— *■ “*4- SEETHE NEW CHRYSLER and PLYMOUTHS on DISPLAY CARLTON CXNTCT ALSO MOBILE VILLAGE USB) CARS and MOTORS CALL 948-8221 for 3A TOWSERVICE 31 THE HASTINGS BANNER Aujust 11, Ml �iRLGNl IS THE TIME TO BUY A NEW OR USED CAR!!! FOR PEOPLE PRICED TO MOVE. . . . . . With A Good Cents of OLDSl SMART] buyer! SALE 1 VALUE! FROM RENNER 1970 FORI Maverick 2-dr. Cinnamon color w/ black 4 gold plaid interior. One owner car, LOCAL CAR! 1969 CHEV Impala 4 dr. HT. V-8 auto P.S. 4 P.a >971 WSW’s, wheel covers. go d w/black vinyl top visual group, radlq. WSW’s wheel covers. A beautiful car for less than new car price. $2895. Local one owner car, •969 PONTIAC Grand Prix V8 auto. P.S., P.B. one owner w/new set of WSW’s , beautiful green w/r’ark green black vinyl top green interior. 1969 BUICK SPECIAL DELUXE, 4 dr. Sedan Comet gold, dark top, black interior. V-8 auto., p. steering, WSW, radio. 1968 FORD Galaxie 500 2-dr. H.T. Beautiful twilight turquols Inside 4 out. V8 auto, with PS, PB. 1968 FORD Mustang 2 dr. H.T. V-8 289 auto, on con­ sole. PS, PB, one owner. A sharp car In grabber blue w/blue interior 4 WSW’s. 1968_CHEVROLET Impala Custom Coupe. V-8 auto., 1T.^7^P.R,artlc white with black vinyl top 4 black inter­ 1969 PONTIAC Grand Prix, fully equipped hardtop 1967 BUICK SPECIAL DELUXE 4 dr. Sedan. LeMans blue with blue interior. V-8 auto., PS and radio. 1967 BUICK ELECTRA Limited 4 dr. KT. V-8 auto., with full power incl. seat and windows, factory air, AM/ FM radio. Silver fern with dark green top. Sandalwood interior. 1967 BUICK WILDCAT 4 dr. Sedan. Misty turquoise in­ side and out. Low mileage, local owner, beautiful driving auto. V-8 auto., PS 4 PB. T rucks: 1967 GMC heavy-duty 1/2-ton V6 auto., PS, PB, 2-tone red 4 white. - . 1966 Chev. 3/4-ton, V-U, 3 sp., one local owner, like new with 46,000 actual miles. 1963 Int. Scout, 4-wheel drive, 4-cyl. 3-sp. MechanicaUy good, priced to sell! During August and September We Will Ba Open Mondays 4 Fridays from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Tuesday, Wed. 4 Thur. 9 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. 4 Saturday 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. Larke Buick & Chevrolet 34 1435 S. Hanover Phr^45-2427 TH^ HASTINGS BANNER 1968 MERCURY Monterey Comet, 6-cyl. 3-sp w/wheel covers, WSW’s 4 radio. $1495. 1968 VW2-dr. with Sun Roof, WSW’s 1 4 on the floor. A one owner gem for the economy minded. $1495. 1969 PONTIAC Station-Wagon. Catalina 6 passenger with power steering and brakes, turbo hydramatic, radio, very clean. Saturn gold. $2195. 1969 FORD Station Wagon. One owner country sedan, 9 passenger, factory air conditioning, power, radio, has had best of care. $2295. FORD Hardtop Coupe, XL Model, power, radio, 1968 CHEV. Impala 4-dr. H.T., 8 cyL with PS, WSW’s 4 wheel covers. Nice Family car with lots 4 lots of carefree miles; $1695. 1968 OLDS Delta 88 4-dr. Sedan V-8. auto. PS, PB. Class at budget price. 1967 MERCURY-4-dr. Monterey Sedan, WSW’s, wheel covers 4 radio. New car trade. $1325. vinyl trim, Michelin radial whitewalls, one owner. $1945. 1968 MUSTANG Convertible. Burgundy with black top, automatic transmission V-8 engine, good whitewall tires, radio. $1395. 1968 CADILLAC Sedan DeVille, Factory air condition­ ing, full power, AM-FM radio, cruise control, vinyl roof, new whitewalls. $3395. 1967 FORD Country Squire 4-dr. sta. wagon V-8, auto, w /PS, PB 4 luggage rack. Spend your vacation in com­ fort, have convenience 4 space the rest of year. $1495. 1966 PLYMOUTH FURY III 4-dr. H.T. 8-cyl, auto, trans, P.S. This one has to be seen to appreciate. Drive it^iOW! $995. 1966 CHEV. BelAir 4-dr, Sedan 6-cyl., 3-sp., a nice transportation car. $795. 1967 FORD Mustang. Hardtop coupe, automatic trans­ mission, thrifty six engine, radio, whitewalls. $1095. 1965 MUSTANG 2-dr. H.T. V-8 3 sp. WSW’s, wheel covers 4 radio. $895. 1967 FORD Sedan. Automatic transmission, V-8 engine radio, one owner. $795. 1965 PONTIAC Catalina 4-dr., 8 cyl., auto., PS. Com­ fortable auto. $795. 1971 Cbev. 1/2 ton pickup demo. V8 auto., PS, PB, Cus­ tom Deluxe Cab, full chrome appointments, WSW’s, radio plus many other extras. 2-tone lime green & white. Haiti nt> Sedan 8 cyL auto. P.S. coupe, factory air conditioning, elec, windows, full power, new whitewall tires, vinyl roof. $3195. 1969 1967 BUICK LeSabre Custom 4 dr. Sedan. White with gold interior, WSW, deluxe wheel covers. Radio, V-8 auto., power steering & brakes. Regular gas. 4-dr. 1969 FAIRLANE GT 2-dr. H.T. vinyl root A sporty flair with AIR. $2395. Hurry before someone gets this one. r ior. 1967 PONTIAC Catalina 2-dr. H.T., V-8 auto., P.S., P.B., arctic white, black vinyl top 4 interior. New tires, new exhaust 4 low mileage. TORINO August 11, 1971 1966 RAMBLER Coupe. Automatic transmission V-8 engine. Low mileage and one owner. $650. 1964 OLDS Sedan. Dynamic 88, power steering and brakes, radio, automatic trans. $395. 1965 BUICK LeSabre 4-dr., Sedan V-8, P.S. WSW’s, wheel covers 4 radio. $795. * • £riny 1964 FORD 4 door, radio, automatic trans., V-8 Eng­ ine, runs good. $250. We have many nice transportation buys on our rear lot. See these and save dollars! REAHM MOTOR SALES Inc. Cadillac • . Oldsmobile • • TJour {?tsl 2) tat an J W4?//,y u I. it tB.lt.r! FORD Ren nor IORI) Mercury (filter LINCOLN Pontiac Sates fir Service 107 N. Michigan Ave. Hi 1310 N. Mlchlfw Ph. 945-2159 Hu 945-2421 �Special Horse Show held at William Area A special horse show will be held Sunday, Aug. 29, at the Williams Arena, 2 1/2 miles south of Hastings on Quimby road with all of the proceeds going to handicapped children. The halter and pleasure events will take place in the morning with speed events In the after­ noon. Trophies and five place ribbons will be given for each event and there will be special events in which handicapped children may participate. These include pleasure class and speed events. Merchants from Kalamazoo, Bedford, Middleville, Nashville, Hastings and Battle Creek are donating gifts for free drawings and for the trophies and ribbons. The handicapped children's groups to receive the monies will be determined by the amount of money taken In at the horse show. The more money, the more children benefited. Hickory Corners Gernseys Complete Top Records Two Guernseys Ln the James Fish herd at Hickory Corners recently completed top official DHIR production records. Sul- tan Audrey, 7, produced 14,290 and 689 pounds of fat in 305 days, and Wistar Chadwick, 5, proceed 15,520 and 711 pounds of fat in the same period. WE’VE RELOCATED AT 811 E. RAILROAD Mini-Jail Show. MSU. Aug. 24—State 4H horse show, MSU Farm Calender Aug 12--4H Council meeting at 4H camp, swim 5 p.m., steak fry 7 p m. . Aug. 16—Fair board meeting, E tension Office—8 p.m. Aug 19— Community Building' Tirectors meeting, Extensim ( Oftice, 8 p.m. •Aug. 20—Cattle Feeders Day MSI' at Beef Research Center, 8 a. m to 3 p. m. Aug. 23-25—State 4H Dairy Don’t scratch That Itch? USE ITCH-ME-NOTIN JUST 15 MINUTES, if the Itch needs scratching; your 59? back at any drug counter. Quick - drying <ITCH-ME-NOT quiets itch in minutes; kills germsr to speed healing. Finer for eczema, insect bites, foot itch, other surface rashes. NOW at ml pukes Barry County's ‘'mini-jail” is rapidly taking on an appearance of completion, with the stately pre-cast wall panels made in Grano Rapids installed. The structure west of the fairgrounds off W. State Street is being built by the Barry County Building Authority under a $344,00'' contract.--Banner photo. SLASHED! •Tish towels ea. •Foil Wrap 25 sq. ft. •Chore Girl all-copper Pots-Pans Cleaners ea. •Clorox bleach qt. •Men’s work sox 3 pr. •Kotex 48 reg. Per acre values of farmland and buildings went up three per­ cent nationally in the year ended March I, 1971, PUBLIC NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the Hastings Zoning Board of Appeals will meet on Monday, August 16, 1971, at 7:30 p.m. to consider the application of Jack M. Allerd­ ing to erect a sign at 1510 N. Broadway without the required front yard setback on lot 35, Hastings Heights Addition to the City of Hastings. Consideration also will be given to two requests from George Hermenitt to establish a garage at 227 E. Green St., and a used car sales at 307 E. Green in City of Hastings, in an area not zoned for these purposes. Aug. 4-11 Donna J. Kinney City Clerk CALL 945-3354 SPECIAL Summer OFFER.... NEW 1971 MOTO-SKI 6^ SNOWMOBILE 338 c.c. 26 h.p. twin cyl. onl^825°° plus freight & tax "7k M-66 Nashville WHEELER— . Ph. 852-9609 “Boating and Engine Service and Repairs a Specially” 94? 19? E. FORMER WED SIDE SAT. LUMBER S.30-5 LOCATION p.m. Cheney Realty OFFICE PHONE M6-M7S EVENINGS •464704 or MB-WM Salespeople M. Hawthorne 945-3191, C. Strouse 945-5825, K. Heide Woodland 361-J6O6, J. Poatula MS-3626. '4. 4 BETROOM COUNTRY HOME, all tarps rooms, nicely deco­ rated, new turnace, new roof, Lakewood school 27 TUPPER LAKE—3 bedroom home, carpeting, beautiful kitchen redwood deck, mature shade, lake front, dock 29 SEVEN ACRES VACANT—Nice stream near Bristol Corners, $4,200. Also 5 ACRES VACANT. Good rolling land, $2,500. 39 LARGE CITY HOME—4 bedrooms, oU heat, gas water heater, flit' basement, garage. 40. NEAR NASHVILLE—fairy farm, 160 acres, 2 pole barns, milk­ ing parlor, silo, many other buildings, new fence. Maple wood lot and syrup system. Nice 3 bedroom home. 44 70 ACRES—On Hlghbank Creek or owner will divide tn 10 A plots, beautiful pine strewn creek ground lots. 65 LOVELY CITY HOME—New decorations, glassed In porch, new paint outside, 2 lots, $6,500. Terms. 84 LARGE TWO FAMILY—East side, 2 baths, all large rooms, new roof, close to downtown. 83 als LAKE FRONT—2 bedroom home and tackle shop and boat rent­ Very good Income property. It will help your retirement.' ■ '03. 3 BETROOM HOME—3/4 acre vacant, 2 small sheds 16 X 23 garage/$9,500. . 105 BEAUTIFUL LAKE FRONT HOME—2 bedroom, full basement, boat dock and many extras. $30,000. MARINE —VERN 19? 23? 19? 204 N. CHURCH STREET HASTINGS. MICHIGAN CAPPON OIL CO. Om"i IN OPEN OUR MEW OFFICE IS LOCATED AT THE BULK PLANT ON S. BEDFORD RD (ACROSS FROM GOODYEAR BROS.) HASTINGS 13? 18? 90? 97? 19? FERGUSON'S NOW NOTICE! ^acoh A Pharmacy •Mouth Wash 16 oz. •Women’s A boys work gloves •Children’s hats •Straws 100 elbow • One-Step Floor Wax 30 oz. •Sandwich Bags 50 count 35? 23? <23 NEW 3 BETROOM HOME—Beautiful creed and location tr city Brick front, aluminum siding, walk out basement, fully car­ peted, nice kitchen with range and hood. $23,000. 131 GRAIE A TAIRY FARM - 80 acres, 2 silos, 25 stanchions, box :i stalls, 4 bedroom home, first floor is beautiful. Water softener, oil heat, 14 miles from Battle Creek, Good terms ter the right person. 35 THE HASTINGS BANNER August 11, 1971 �Finishes First in Heat Bonny’s Misty, owned by the Lyje Varneys of rural NashVftteriff'caught in a photo fi­ nish winning the first heat of his race on July 29 at Hall, timed in 2:17. He finished second in the second heat which was won In 2:16. That Is Lyle Varney driving. Friday, Aug. 6, Bonny’s Misty and Marty Sam raced at Mason, and on Aug. 4 Cathy Steven, owned by Marjory and Don Varney, raced at the Ionia Fair. Bonny’s Misty took second in the second heat of the pace for non-winners of $2,500 Friday afternoon, Aug. 6, at Mason. Marty Sam, also a Varney horse, took two fourths In the trot for non-winners of $1,000. Local 6395 Reached Three Year Contract of the United Steel Workers, reached a three year contract Thursday, Aug. 5, providing for increased economic and fringe The Hastings Aluminum Prod­ ucts Company, a subsidiary ot National Steel, and Local 6395 benefits. Rowland Hall, company presi­ dent, said the new pact repre­ sented the packaged requested MILLER Real Estate by the Union, and was one with which the employees and com­ pany were pleased and could Serving ® Barry County Since 1940 COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICE INSURANCE • BONDS 137 W. State St. Phone 945-5182 live with. President Hall said the nego­ tiations “were good.” The contract calls for a 30-cent hourly increase the first year, 13 cents the second year and another 13 cents the third. It also includes an open cost of living clause for the second and third years. Improvements in insurance be­ nefits were granted, with com­ pensation for one hurt on the job Sweet Corn PICKLES BLUEBERRIES PLUMS PEACHES RADISHES BEANS BANANAS TOMATOES MELONS FRESH HINGE ii mill. doubled from 13 to 26 weeks. Employees will get one extra holiday a year, or a total of eight. Employees with two years’ seniority get two weeks annual v vacation, those with 10 years get three weeks and those with 20 years employment get four weeks vacation. The pact affects more than 100 workers and was ratified by more than a three to one vote. Bell Rung during 3 The bell on the Methodist Church at Freeport was rung at 10 a.m. on Tuesday, July 27, in memory of members of the Smelker family who had helped build the church many genera­ tions ago. The memorial came during the graveside services for Cla­ rence L. Smelker, 88, a pio­ neer of the Freeport area, who died in his sleep on July 22 at Napa, Calif. For the past 19 years be had lived at Napa where his wife, Hallie, lives. His first wife, Fannie Reusser Smelker, died in October, 1951. Mr. Smelker is survived by his son, Dexter of Grand Rapids; a daughter, Mrs. Harry (Mar­ tha) Merritt of Tempe, Aria.; three grandsons, and one great grandson. If it’s news ... . tell us about it . . . we care. SPECIAL ORDERS tikii fir CANNING FRUIT. FRESHER FLAVOR... FINER QUALITY HILTON’S cs&s WELL DRILLING 114 INCH TO I INCHtt tVUT INSTALLATION A IIRAII RAPITAYTON & BURKS PUMP SALES L SERVICE TRIBAL DANCING—During the two-day Indian Pow Pow at the old Indian Landing at Barry County’s Charlton Park, Indians from many sections of Michigan competed in the tribal dances. Dancing was held each afternoon and more than 300 families were camped in the area. Numerous tribes were represented, including the Potawatomi, Sioux, Cherokee, Chippewa and others.—Banner photo. obituaries Services for Frank W. Grin­ nell, 66, Rl Delton, who died Monday afternoon, July 26, at the Barry Medical Facility, were held Thursday at 1:30 at the William^ Funeral Home at Del­ ton. Rev. Harold Honeywell offici­ ated and burial was in Mt. Ev­ erett Cemetery in Kalamazoo. Mr. Grinnell had been at the facility for seven years. He was born on Aug. 8, 1904, in Traverse City, the son of Frank and Carrie (Reynolds) Grinnell. He had lived for 30 years at Crooked Lake, moving there from'Kalamazoo. He was employed more than 25 years for the Kalamazoo Tank 4 Silo Com­ pany, and owned and operated the Delu'- Lunch in Kalamazo and the Crystal Cafe in Lansing. Mr. Grinnell was a member of the Inter-Lakes Baptist Church at Delton. He married Olivena Favour­ ite on April 7, 1934, in Hunter­ town, Ind. In addition to his wife, he is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Donald (Idress) Brenner of Ho­ mer; two sons, Robert of Cali­ fornia and Harold VanNiman of Miami, Fla.; six grandchildren; two great grandchildren, and twp-' sisters, Hattie Raven of Kala­ mazoo and Leona Zabavski of Mattawan. John W. Lethcoe, 60, of Blue­ field, Va., died suddenly at his home on Thursday, Aug. 5. He is survived by a daughter, Berneace Farris of Bluefield; a son Grver of Middleville; two grandchildren grandchild. and one great­ your INSURANCE agent can mean a lot to you Smith if fire Barw-1017 first St Lafce OUassa Smelly, Rusty Hard Water? Our new Culllgan Ultra-Cleer, all-purpose water conditioner can clear it up fasti Call us now for a free water analysis and Sets Records for Fast Service As insurance agents, we plan your program of protection with pains­ taking care. But when it comes to processing claims, we move fast! Consult Us Soon THE STACK AGENCY Culligon Water Conditioning 111 N. B.h-~d 36 THE HASTINGS BANNER August IL 1971 — Ph- MJ-JI01 ROBERT STACK, owner 101 W. State St. Hastings, Mich. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/498/HastingsBanner_1971-08-18.pdf 23ae4257c9e41d836a0391c76eb9c110 PDF Text Text *he Hastings Banner NEWS * SOCIETY * SPORTS Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1856 THE HASTINGS BANNER WEDNESDAY AUGUST 18, 1971 Banner News Editor Elected Vice President progress, Mr. Youngs has for many years demonstrated his avid support through his per­ sonal column, “Armchair Athlete.” * As a gesture of William R. Cook, President of the Banner Corporation an­ nounced the election of George “Buzz” Youngs to Vice Presi­ dent. Mr. Youngs joined the Banner staff in 1946 "and since that time lias provided readers with an Informative and interesting flair for writing while serving as news and managing editor. Avidly devoted to the inter­ ests of Hastings and Barry county, Mr. Youngs has singul­ arly been responsible for the Banner's widespread coverage of area news and sports activi­ ties. In one sense newspapering is a heritage. in the Youngs family. His father, the late recognition to the usefullness of this man to the community, he was named “Man of the Year” by the local Elks organ­ ization. Youngs also has other affiliations with the Rotary Mr. Youngs, a commission­ ed officer in the Navy, has par­ ticipated in governmental mil­ itary matters and at one time was chairman of the Barry County Chapter of the Amer­ ican Red Cross. Possessed with a deep con­ cern for our youth and civic Club, Hastings Country Club and is a voluntary fireman. Mr. Youngs and his wife, Gladys, a Hastings High Eng­ lish instructor, reside at 232 W. Clinton, and the couple has two children, Mike whoresides with his wife near Chicago and Steve, a teacher in Detroit. They also have two grand­ daughters. Chase Osborn Youngs, named after one of Michigan's great governors, was the publisher and editor of the paper at Flor­ ence, Wisconsin. His nephew. Cal Erickson, now has a news­ paper and Cal as a young fellow was here at the Banner with his uncle. Brown Arraigned for Murder Robert Jay Brown, 31, 227 S. Hanover, Hastings, stood mute Friday, Aug. 20, when he was arraigned before Cir­ cuit Judge Richard Robinson Friday morning on a charge of murdering Mrs. Shirley (Kathleen) Woods, 22, tn the bedroom of her Wall Lake home last Nov. 25. The court entered a not guilty plea and the trial was set for Nov. 9. A pre-trial hearing is scheduled for Oct. 15. Brown was arrested on June 18, after a lengthy investiga­ tion by Barry officers and State Police. He was bound over to Circuit Court after a preliminary ex­ amination before District Judge Kenneth Hansen on Aug. 5. < Judge Hansen said the testi­ mony had proved that a crime had been committed, and that the testimony of the finger­ print expert satisfied him that authorities had reason to bold Brown and that he was binding him over for trial. Mrs. Woods was killed by three bullet wounds in the head from a .22, as she was pre­ paring to go to work in Kala­ mazoo. ' ONE HUNCHED AND SIXTEENTH YEAR NO. 21 Sherwood—Self Starter A real go-getter. That’s the way a long time friend described Robert W. Sherwood, president of the National Bank of Hastings. He's the kind of man who doesn’t wait to be told what to do. He jumps in, tackles a problem and often succeeds. And sitting comfortably in his modern, early American style office in the National Bank reminded of his accomplish­ ments, he appeared proud. He pointed out a handsome statuette of a man sitting against a fence with his arm propped on his knee, seemingly holding up his head. It was awarded to Sher­ wood in 1966 as a 25 year award from the Ohio Farmers Insurance Group. Before he was elected as president of the bank in 1965 Sherwood owned an Insurance agency in Hastings, which he had bought in 1947. Since that time lie has been active in business, civic, church and so­ cial functions. Sherwood retired from the Planning Commission of the City Council last year after 14 years of service, ten of which he was secretary. He 15 pleased with the progress made in Hastings during this time. "Since 1966 we have in­ creased the assets of the bank by nearly four million dollars,” he said, "and we’re looking forward to substantial growth and prosperity in the commun­ ity tn the foreseeabl^future.” The 46 year oldbusinessman who beads 20 employees at the bank was named "Boss of the Year” In January at the Bosses Night banquet at the Elks Lodge. In 1968 the National Bank pur­ chased the old City Hall build­ ings and erected in its place the new modern bank building.- Cont. Page 2 Homecoming Celebration at Freeport Freeport residents are all set for their annual homecom­ ing celebration which will be held Friday and Saturday, Aug. 27-28, featuring the tradition­ al balloon ascension, talent show, kids events, tractor pulls and Rem Wall i The Green Valley Gang in a free stage show. Activities start at 2 Friday with boys and girls running for cash prizes. The frog jumping contest is at 2:30 and the pet parade at 3. The bike parade is at 3:30 Friday, bike wheelie contest at 4 and the greased pig con­ test at 4:30. The VFW chick­ en barbeque begins at 4. The balloon ascension is at 6:30 Friday, and the free grand­ stand show with Rem Wall is at 8 followed by the fireworks display at 10. Saturday, the tractor pulling contest begins at 9 a.m. with prizes of $40, $25, $15 and $10. Bike races start at 1 p.m., the turtle derby at 2, penny scramble at 2:30, wo­ men’s nail driving at 3, gar­ den tractor pulling at 3:30 and the women of the United Meth­ odist Church will begin serv­ ing the homecoming dinner at 4:30. v . A frisbee throwing contest will be held at 5 and the high­ lights of the evening will be the amateur talent show start­ ing at 7:30 and the street dance at 9:30. Harvest Time in Hastings Arson Suspected INVESTIGATING ARSON—State Police Trooper John Kool (left), of the Wayland Poet, photographs tire damage done to the Crescent Tavern at Hooper early Thursday as the owner, Robert Larson, looks on. The fire started outside the building. Larson said his loss may be more than $40,000. This was the third time the building has been set on fire In three years, Larson said, plus he has had six breakins. The same night a vacant home owned by William Bailey of Pine Lake was set afire near tte Intersection of the Saddler and Marsh Roads. Another vacant house was burned down on the Lindsey Road In Orangeville Township. All the fires were started tn the same manner, Barry Deputy Sheriff Gary Howell said. — Banner photo. Following the. theme of the “September Is Harvest Days,” the Retail. Committee of the Hastings Area Chamber of Commerce has planned several events and sales during the month. Kicking off the month under a full moon on Sept. 1, mer­ chants will participate in a "Harvest Moon” sale. Stores will close at regular hours and then reopen for a 7 to 10 p.m. sale. Expence minded shoppers will find an array of merchandise suited to their budgets. Other events scheduled in­ clude a Farmer’s Market, Sep- . tember 11 and 18, and Folk Life Days at Cbarleton Park, Sep­ tember 18-19. _ Car Hits Pony Mrs. Virginia J. Burd, 34, R2 Nashville, and her husband, Arden, 40, escaped Injury about 8:15 a.m. Sunday, Aug.22,when their car hit ode ol Glen Curd’s ponies on the Guy Road at the Lawrence Road Intersection. The car was damaged. The pony probably Jumped a fence. The Glen Burds were on vaca­ tion. �Sherwood Assists On Probate Cases Cont. From Page 1 Sherwood was appointed by the late Municipal Court Judge' Barnett in 1967 to act on a committee to consult with and assist those on probation for misdemeanors. "We acted as advisors for people in trouble/’ he said. "Many of them stayed clean. I had about a .500 batting aver* age, but unfortunately because there is no leadership the pro­ gram will probably die in Has­ tings." Sherwood, a member of the Red Cross "Three Gallon" club, was named Barry County’s "Outstanding Young Man for 1957" by the Hastings Jaycees. He has previously been di­ rector and president of the Kiwanis Club, president of the Chamber of Commerce and the local YMCA board and district chairman of the Key Club of Michigan. He received a dis­ tinguished service award in 1954 from the Chamber of Com­ merce for civic efforts. A regular church goer, he has also been honored by the Emanual Episcopal Church of Hastings. In 1962 he was elect­ ed member of the Vestry and he has received the Bishop Service Cross, a service award. Sherwood enjoys golf, tennis, hunting, fishing and singing in his spare time. In 1966 tie was named a director of the Hastings Choir. He was born in Hastings in 1925, son of the late C.W. Sherwood and Helene Sher- ’ wood, now living in Grand Rap­ ids. He lives at 240 W. Madi­ son St. with his wife Mary, and his two children, JoAnn, 13, and Bill, 10. Writes Preface Fr Paul P. Chien, general manager of the Banner expressed his appreciation to Ambassador John Elsenhower for his preface to Fr. Chien’s book of CHINAMAN’S CHANCE. Price Freeze To Affect Barry County Economy ALL THA’F'S LEFT— Twisted machinery and charred equipment was all that remained after arsonists set fire to a storage shed on the Harry Collier'llrm about 3:30 a.m. Thursday, Aug. 19. Carnage was estimated at over $30,000, covered by insurance. Lost were ~ four tractors, a corn planter, dusters, sprayers, plows, discs, 10,000 empty bushel crates and there were 24 full ones of freshly harvested onions. The Colliers live on the Marsh Road, in Barry County, but their farm extends west into Allegan, and this fire was actually in Allegan County—Banner photo. President Nixon’s 90 day freeze of wages and prices are reaching into every corner of Barry County, along’with the rest of the Nation. Hastings Area School Dis­ trict teachers and administra­ tors slated to begin receiving their wage hike of about 5 1/2 percent with the new ‘school year under their three-year contract, will not get their raises under the executive ord­ er. Spokesmen for southwestern Michigan counties say they’re waiting for federal guidelines to be released before they know the effect on labor negotiations with county employees. Meeting in Hast'—* Tuesday, Aug. 17, the County . oard of Commissioner representa­ tives from Barry, Berrien, Al­ legan, Cass, Kalamazoo, St. Joseph and Van Buren counties comprising the "Key Men’s Association of Southwestern Michigan” said county workers and sheriffs deputies are gen­ erally demanding higher sal­ aries in their current bargain­ ing negotiations. Negotiations are usually held in the respective count les prior to adoption, usually in October, of a permanent budget for the following year. Most county commissioners Indicated they' feel the present Federal wage-price freeze will be extended past the 90-day period announced by President Nixon. Counties are about at the limit right now as to how far they can go In granting any wage increases anyway, they said, and If salary demands are excessive it may well ne­ cessitate laying off enough de­ puties and other county em­ ployees to stay within the in­ come of the respective count­ ies. Fire Starts In Apartment Authorities have been invest­ igating the fire which was dis­ covered at 1:30 p.m., Thursday, Aug. 19, in an apartment at 331 W. Court. The occupants, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hopkins, and daughter, Mrs. Edna Rengle, were away and the fire was reported by Mrs. Clara Hine, according to the fire de­ partment report. A davenport, rug, chair, mattress and bed cover were damaged. The building is owned by Archie Scott of Charlotte. GOT LOTS Of JINGLIN’ MONIY Said My Caribe A W«t Ad School Days Good Old ' Golden Rule Days! Send your children hacktoachool healthy and happy with these “golden” roles from ______________ ’s Pharmacy: 1. No “late” school nlghto... a good night's rest keeps kids sharp and alert all schoolday longl 2. Start their morning out with a nourishing meal and get them in the "breakfast" habit! 3. Make an appointment with your family physician today lor beck-to-school check-ape for the entire funky...ym, even Mom end Dadi C$C JOUR PHARMACY JACOB’S DESCRIPTION HIARMACY 126 E. State-Haatinga Ph. 945-2466 a THE HASTINGS BANNER August 25, 1971 �The values are here every day. For girls who never have enough shirts or money. , Matchmakers. Julie Reynolds, a sophomore.at Lakewood, wears a Pandora outfit with laced neckline and contrasting buttons and Diane Pettingill, a Hastings High School senior, wears a Pandora matchmate, a knit skirt and a sweater complimented by funny face buttons and earings. Revise Maple Valley Handbooks The Maple Valley student handbook- was reviewed in de­ tail Monday evening, Aug. 15, at a special school board meet­ ing held in the office of Supt. Carroll Wolff. The handbook covers such items as attendance policies, rules of conduct, athletic train­ ing rules, student dress and general Information. A number of additions will be made this year for the convenience of the student. The board approved the revised edition, and it will be ready when school opens Sept. 7. The August state aid in the amount of $135,407.70 has been received. This amount, said Supt. Wolff, was based on last year's figure. Portable classroom costs were discussed, andbidswillbe sought for opening at the Sept. 13 meeting. The annual financial report was read by Wolff and accepted by the board. The general fund has a balance of $206,914. To­ tal receipts for the past year were $1,269,435.00 and expen­ ditures were $1,210,689.00. Estimated costs for the Ma­ plewood elementary building hookups with the new Vermont­ ville sewage disposal plant, when It is put into operation, will run approximately $9.50 per classroom unit. This will be on a 12-month basis, or $114 each month for the 15 rooms, which will total $1,710 per year. Delton Library Adds Books The Delton Library has sev­ eral new books on it's shelves. Most of the new ones are books for Juveniles. There are also novels, non-fictions, westerns, mysteries, science-fictions, and periodicals available. Anyone who lives in Barry, Hope, Prairieville or Orange­ ville Township is entitled to a free library card. The Library is open Mon­ days, Wednesdays and Fridays from 2 until 5 and on Friday evenings from 6 to 8 o’clock. "Come on in and pick out some books." The library sponsors are grateful to anyone who cares to donate used books of any kind. Phone Mrs. Fales,.6644289, for information on the library’s policy concerning do­ nated books. • The Barry-Eaton District Health Department will hold its free Immunization Clinic for children in its new loca­ tion, 522 East Hill, Hastings, on Tuesday, Sept. 7, from 9 to 11 a.m. and from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. Special 266Xd. Special 99cyd 41/45 Wide wale or thick and thin cotton corduroy for fall fashion sportswear. Machine washable: Many colors. 54/56 Acrylic bonded with acetate tricot. Tweeds, stripes, plaids, and solids in fall colors. SPECIAL! PENN PREST DECORATIVE PRINTED PERCALE SHEET 42 i 36 cases 2 tor 2.49 72 x 104 or Fitted 2.99 81 x 104 or Filled 3.99 PUBLIC NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the Hastings Zoning Board of Appeals will meet on Monday, September 20, 1971 at 7:30 p.m. to consider the application of the Modern Sign Company to erect a sign on lot 233 of the City of Hastings, Michigan, at 328 N. Michigan Avenue. Said sign would be more than 20 feet above the ground and and in violation of the zoning ordinance. JCPenney Donna J. Kinney City Clerk The values are here every day. SHOP PENNEY’S CATALOG. CHARGE IT AU!! 3 TOE HASTINGS BANNER August 25, 1071 �Editorial R.M.C. ’Strong Medicine’ To Economy Nader Overlooks Mass Media Strange as it may seem, once in a long while, a Washington cor­ respondent has the temerity to write objectively of his own profes­ sion. Take Richard Lee Strout, for example. Among the gems of wisdom included in his recent commentary from the National Cap­ ital was the following: , "One thing has to be said: Next to the American Medical Asso­ ciation, no Institution is more resistant to self-reform than the news media. How is that Ralph Nadar has overlooked the news­ papers?" Lucky that Vice President Agnes didn't say that! Mr. Strout said something that needed to be said, even though no reforms within the media are likely to result. Maybe the "Raiders" » are overlooking a good bet. Here is another prospective field for "viewing with alarm," after Nadar has finished with his current projects. However, since an investigation of this sort would doubtless af­ flict and injure the feelings of media top brass and commentators right down the line, Nadar’s reception by the press might lack its • customary warmth and understanding—might, in fact, become down­ right chilly. The press can chastise its own, but woe to anyone else who tries! Nadar is a smart operator and knows all this full well Therefore it is doubtful that his Investigative talents will ever be directed against the media, even though the media probably has as much impact on life and living as do automobile producers, manufacturers, government agencies—and even Congress. If he loses media sup­ port, he loses everything. So, the media is very like to remain "off limits” for thej'Raiders "—and Indefinitely, at that . Bold Move* To Reverse Inflationary Trends President Nixon’s announced new economic policy is apparently the "strong medicine" needed to meet conditions that showed no tendency to be corrected via the route of voluntary co-operation. Many believe that the President delayed too long in taking action. However, there was nothing timid or halfhearted in the statement he made to the nation. What he outlined was a bold series of moves aimed at reversing inflationary trends that were threaten­ ing to price us out of the important international market as well as creating unstable conditions on the home front. It has been apparent for some time—as far back as the disastrous General Motors "strike and the inflationary settlement resulting therefrom—that^ojiintary co-operation was not going to work. The only ouestlon was, how long could even so powerful a nation as the United States keep on absorbing the wage-price spiral that seemed to increase rather than moderate in intensity. In announcing his new policy, President Nixon said, at least by implication, that his optimistic forecasts made some months ago had been proven wrong. But this very admission indicates that he has what it takes to admit an error in judgement and to meet a drastic crisis with drastic action. The ninety day price-wage moratorium is not the complete answer to a complex problem and there will be difficult days ahead. But at least it provides a breathing speU to reconsider a dangerous situation and to plan for a longer range when the present freeze is ended. For the past few months, price increases which for a time showed indications of leveling at a three per cent rate, have moved up sharply to a rate of six per cent. Now, for the next ninety days, the increase will be held at or near to zero. Our foreign trade, which was heading for its first deficit since before the turn of the century, should, as a result of the Nixon economic package, move back into the black again. Ten Percent Import Surcharge Can Lead To More Realistic Exchange The proposed ten percent* import surcharge on dutiable products can lead to more realistic exchange rates in dealing with foreign nations. Removing the dollar from a tie-up with gold and allowing it to reach its own level in relation to other currencies is also a step to improve our ability to compete abroad. Other nations have been resisting a revaluation of their own currencies since it per­ mitted them to sell for less here in the U.S.A. and at the samq time - made our goods more costly there. A revaluation of foreign currencies in relation to the dollar will have no effect on prices of American made goods here at home. Adjustments, however, will tend to make the price of American goods in local stores more competitive with foreign imports than they are at present. This should have a stimulating effect on pro­ duction and employment here in the United States. It was a matter of prestige for America to have a currency that was accepted as the standard in international trade—but it turned out to be an expensive prestige that we can ill afford. Of mudh more importance is the move to make our nation competitive in the international market. Even without the disadvantage of a dis­ torted currency valuation, the United States has the handicap of much higher wage rates and fringe benefits than exist abroad. Much of this can be offset by better productivity—although such nations as Japan, Germany and Italy have modern and efficient plants that were rebuilt after World War n with American loans and grants. Other portions otyhe program proposed by President Nixon include 4 THE HASTINGS BANNER August 25, 1971 a repeal of the seven percent auto excise tax; an investment credit write off of ten percent on business investments in new equipment and a speed-up In the schedule for Increasing personal Income tax exemptions to pump more money back into the hands of consumers. Congress, however, mast pass on these measures. All of the above, if enacted, should prove to be a stimulation for business and increased employment. Along with these measures, the President has also proposed a cut in Federal spending of $4.7 billion dollars. This has the approval of the powerful House Ways 4 Means Committee and apparently Congress is ready to give it full support. Certain domestic pro­ grams will have to be curtailed. But, despite their value, such programs do cost money and the money simply is not there. If this is a trend away from deficit spending, it is a healthy trend long overdue. The United States may be the world's wealthiest and most powerful nation but even we cannot live beyond our means forever. It is time to pull in our horns a bit and bring Federal spending and Federal revenue more in line with reality._________________________ Mo»t Will Support Policy if Nixon Stand* Firm Most Americans, we believe, are going to like the President’s program if he now exhibits the firmness and determination to make it work. But there is certain to be criticisms and protests from influential power blocs. Already, one big labor organization has, by inference, at least, declared war on the government and dared It to go through with its announced policies. Maybe the time has come when we must find out whether we have government by duly authorized government or government by power blocs. It will take added courage by the President to meet such threats but this is a situation where firmness is definitely in order to protect the public Interest and the Federal authority. President Nixon will Undoubtedly have to exhibit an even greater degree of intestinal fortitude during the weeks ahead than be did In coming to his dramatic and much-needed decision. We wish him well. —Voice Ol the People Rowdies Dig Up Residents’ Yards To the Editor: Two good well-behaved boys came to my door and wanted to do some work. If you need a boy to do some work, these boys are worthy of your help. They wouldn’t have been able to do the work, if Clarence Miller hadn't come along and make the rowdies leave them alone. One boy lives at 128 W. Mill, phone 945-2957, and 1 think he would be glad to get a call to work. When they finished their work here, they walked down the street like gentle­ Visitor Praises Medical Facility To the Editor: I went out to the medical care facility recently and was impressed, as always, with the efficiency of its operation. But what 15 still of greater import­ ance is the evidence of those nurses devotion to their work, far beyond the call of duty. They must have a wonderful system of therapy, also, as they will bring patients there pre­ sumably "on their last legs" and in no time at all they are able to look after themselves to a great extent. It is one institution that Barry Co. can be wholeheartedly proud of and if we are on the rocks flnanclaly let's find some other "avenues of escape" and not curtail funds necessary to maintain this wonderful institu­ tion at its present high level Mrs. Minnie Williams men and didn’t pay any atten­ tion to the rowdies who had bothered them. There had been a gang of sassy kids on the sidewalk all day, and after dark drag­ ging things around to make noise, and digging up other people’s yard. If you said a word, they told you that you don’t own your property. They haven't got any bringing up. It isn't any of their business, but my property was paid for before I moved here. ’ I don’t dare say a word, no matter what they do. The renters and their kids and other renter’s kids run everything. The parents don’t know what is right or wrong any more than the kids do. I told one boy not to come here again after I saw him digging my yard up. He said I didn’t own the property and kept on coming. He is not very smart to come where he Is not welcomed. When the ring leaders were gone a week, • everything was peaceful I have seen things I have never seen before. I heard that one mother was setting the rowdies up. W. Janson G.M.’s Corner BY PAUL P. CHIEN GENERAL MANAGER Recently the Banner, under a new management team, in­ erased its lineage and cov­ erage of industrial expansion and its leadership. We are pleased to appoint Buzz Youngs to vice president and managing editor. He has served well in Barry County for the last 25 years as a dis­ tinguished journalist He is civic minded and never con­ siders himself first. He is willing to cover the news 24 hours a day. The Banner has the tradi­ tion of serving the people, even though it sometimes has to take a financial loss. Buzz deserves a salute from all citizens in Barry County. He will con­ tinue to use his talent to be Barry County’s people’s voice. I personally know this ap­ pointment is special recogni­ tion for Buzz but it is also deep conviction of the Banner to make our paper better in the years to come. We will cover local interest stories, including all Barry County com­ munities. To make a profit is a fine thing for local merchants but without support in editorial policy and news coverage we will not permit us to be on the receiving end all the time. A community can not survive without its voice and con­ science. We are proud Buzz Youngs has been the voice of the Banner and conscience of the community. Wl O1AMD OUT THE PLACE WM a Wat Ad The Hostings Banner 152 Weal Stnlft Street. Halting*. Michigan 40058 Pnhliahed every Wednesday at Heating*. Michigan 4,.»C"<’ W. R. C ok. Publisher Aug’ 25J971 • HATH YEAR (<-nlrollcd circulation po«tare paid at peat office. Halting!, Michigan 49058. MAILED MAINLY FRET’. IN MIIK HASTINGS TRADE AREA. Outaide Tr.dln;: Area C tilde Zone 2)—1 year. >6.00; 3 . ears 910.00. Outaide Zona 2—*4.00 6 no*.: >7.00 1 yr.; 912.00 2 yr*. Servi.emen—1 Year >2.5 0 Reaidri t* receiving T1 e Ban­ ner under the free di-tributlon *y*tani i re requested to "let ua know if you go." OLD ADDRESS _ N ama-------------------------------------------- ---- AdJrerr=------------------------------------------- NEW ADDRESS Pleaau mail or bring to Hit­ ting* Banner, 153 W. State SL, Hailing*, Michigan 49058. AU communioation* relating to new* editorial* and aubicriplion* a^ould be addreaied to: The Hatting* Banner. 152 W. State 8t., Hailing*, Michigan 49058. Natl. Advertiiing RepreaenUtlvo MICHIGAN PRESS SERVICE, POSTIR’CONTIIT Eaat Lanalng, Michigan �Maple Valley To Have Adult Ed. Aug. 27-28 The Look of Class Wearing a 100% acrllon acrylic Junior Express multi-colored peasant dress, Ann Castleman, a tenth grader at Hastings High School, is seated upon an antique sofa. Her outfit comes from Audrey Jane's., The Moon Shines Bright * Sept. 1 Maple Valley Community School Director Tom Mateer announces the adult high school completion program will begin the week of Sept. 13. “Through our Community School program,” said Mateer, ”we have initiated a cooperative LEARN program with the Lake­ wood and Hastings schools. • L E. A. R. N. stands for Lake­ wood - Hastings - Maple Valley Education Adult Regional Night program. There is no cost for classes taken for high school credit. High school graduates 20 years or under may still take extra high school classes free. Any veteran with a diploma may take 10. Persons may also regis­ ter in the evening from 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday and Thurs­ day, Sept. 1 and 2, or Tuesday through Thursday, Sept. 7. through Sept 9. For further information call Tom Mateer, phone 852-9695 or 852-9275. classes free. Other adults who have graduated will be charged a $15 fee. Interested persons may re­ gister at the MV high school office from 8 a.m. until 4 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 1, through Friday, Sept. 3, or Tuesday, Sept. 7 through Friday, Sept. MERCHANTS Moonlight Sale Coming Sept. 1 Thi Histiifs Bamr liritis Yn ti Maki Plait Niw ti li ii Hattiift fir this Vain Eviat IHE HASTINGS BANNER August 25, 1971 �BANNER CLASSIFIEDS: 10 Words - 1 Week - 1 Dollar Call 945-3481 Back to School 100% Polyester - Double Knits-^3.50 [60 to 72”) per yd. J Cottons - 69$ 145”) Sign Up Now Z REGULAR ZIPPERS ■ »/2 PRICE fir Liifirii ill Kiit dusts Trlms-Butterick Patterns-Lingerie Fabrlcs-Belts Pat Kennedy's HASTINGS stirtlif sin, HOUSE of FABRIC Miriiij Aftiriiu Ertiiig dissis 305 S. Church Hours—10 to 5:30 Daily Fri., 10 to 7 p.m. Bacfc To "All The Trimmings” Kim Lewis and Becky Johnston look over Lorraine lingerie at Wood­ craft Gift Shop. Both will be Sophomores at Hastings High SchooL GET SET FOR BACK-TO-SCHOOL AT CLEVELAND'S FLARED SLACKS DOUBLE-KNIT SLACKS * SWEATERS BELTS YOUR FAVORITE BACK-TO-SCHOOL STORE leLEVELHND’S l"»" ft THE HASTINGS BANNER August 25, 1971 EVERYTHING YOU I NEED FOR SCHOOL I IS RIGHT HERE! BENjFRAN KLI IM’ F 102 W. Slate St. HASTINGS. MICH. �Engagement Mr. and Mrs. Joel V. Lit­ tlefield of Sault Ste Marie an­ nounce the engagement of their daughter, Patsy Joann, to James William Broe, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Broe of Lake Odessa. planned. A Dec. 4 wedding is Wl UWOD OUT WMiWmM Fit For College Kathy Johnson, a senior at Western Michigan University, is seen at J. C. Penney wearing a brown print peasant dress and admiring the selection of hot pants. Shop the Banner For Back-to-School Buys Regular meeting of Hastings Area Board of Education will be held Tuesday, August 31,1971 Junior High Library 7:30 p.m. Administration SCHOOL DAYS ARE SKIN CARE DAYS WITH... REVLON g ANTI-ACNE PRODUCTS yes on the Books! NATURAL WONDER SOFT’SCRUB Medicated Face Wash-Double Cleans Oily Skin-$4.50 Vai. Only.... $350 3 NATURAL WONDER SUPER SOAP Ears Tuned To Radio! With Scrub Grains-Helps Clear $700 Acne & Oily skin (3.00 Vai. For....* NATURAL WONDER ANTI ACNE SPOT COVEN Covers Acne Blemishes Naturally. Only $100 L NATURAL WONDER CLEAN UP An Action Cleanser For Oil-Troubled Skin-Only The School Information Sound... $2» NATURAL WONDER ANTI-ACNE MAKEUP An Effective Aid In Acne Care.Special Value For Only L $750 NATURAL WONDER ANTI-CARE Night Treatment-Helps Dry Pimple., Blot oils,Medicates As You SLEEP.... $000 J RADIO JACOBS AM M FM ieao 100.1 PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY 121 E, STATE -HASTINGS- PH.945-2486 HASTINGS,MICHGANJ 7 THE HASTINGS BANNER August 25, 1971 �Thornapple Schools To Open Sept. 7 The Thornapple Kellogg Schools in Middleville and Freeport open on Sept. 7, I97L The school calendar is as follows: September 7 - School opens at 8 a.m. October 15 - End of 1st marking period. October 21, 22 - Parent-teacher conference or Inservice. November 25, 26 - Thanksgiving vacation. November 26 - End of 2nd marking period. Fecember 22 - School closes 3:05 p.m. Christmas vacation. January 3 - School opens from Christmas vacation. January 20, 21 - Final Exams (full day). January 21 - End of 1st semester. January 24 - Second semester begins. March 3 - End of fourth marking period. March 9, 10 - Parent-teacher Inservice (Bank Time). Package March 29 - School closes 3:05 p.m. Spring vacatioiL April 4 - School reopens; End of fifth marking period. May 28 - Baccalaureate. May 29 - Memorial ray, School Closes. May 31 - Final Exams. June 1 - Final Exams June 2 - School Closes. ' June 2 - Commencement. New students may register at the following offices. Elementary Kindergarten thru 4 Middle School 5 thru 8 High School 9 thru 12 West Elementary McFall Elementary Middle School (Old High School) New High School These offices will be open starting August 23, from 8 to 12 a.m. and from 1 to 4 p.m. THE FAMOUS BRAND Vacation It's good to getaway from the old routine and forget your cares for awhile. You can do it when you ask for our Package Vacation Plan. Then you'll have the CASH for vacation and your bills in the same Package. Figure the amount you need and give us a call. That's one sure way to give your family a memorable vacation. LOCAL FINANCE CORPORATION “String Bean’ is new on our fashion scene You ’ll love the hot pants, slacks,and gaucho pants in crushed velvets, suede, elephant skin, and corduroy We Give Debt-Counseling Service Tom Watson 112 S. Jeffervon SEE The new fashions by Miss Rita and Gallant Jr.of California and Jr. Express Ph. 945-3424 Preserve All those School Activities on Film... with a KODAK SMILE SAVER KIT In Style Half Sizes for Ladies Too AUDREY JANES S. HANOVER A ninth grader at Pelton-Kellogg High School, Jim McKelven, is in style, wearing a print shirt and solid flare slacks from J. C. Penney. Grades 9-12 To RegisterBefore Aug. 30. LiktaoiV High School All students In grades 9-12 are requested to register be­ fore Monday, August 30. Students are to report at the high school principal's of­ fice anytime between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Student schedules and student information sheets will be given to each student at that time. The information sheets con­ tain the new attendance policy and the Board of Education po­ licy for the suspension and ex­ pulsion of students as required by the State Department of Ed­ ucation. All new students in grades 9-12 are also to come in and enroll for classes during this time. Counselors and princi­ pals will be available to help with the course selections. • CXI2I-I2 Kodacoler Film i Cartridge *. • Attractive Cam­ era Peach Casa • Sylvania Blue Jut Looking ? BACK-TO-SCHOOL-PRICED! Stop In... So what if you're no expert when it comes to antiques. We are! And we’re here to assist you with every selection. So do stop in, soon. BARLOW GARDENS FLORIST 1505 S. JEFFERSON 945-5029 8 THE HASTINGS BANNER August 25, 1971 �Delton-Kellogg Schools To Open Sept. 1 9 p.m., and the high school and Intermediate school open house to be held Tuesday, Sept. 21, from 7:30 to 9 p.m. The Delton school board meets'Sept. 13 and 27. Supt. Johnson, In the school news letter, said, “In our so­ ciety today there is, perhaps, no better evidence of good will, and people working together for a worthwhile end than that endeavor which is exemplified by the start of the 1971-72 school year as this community undertakes to educate, mean­ ingfully, its children. I know , that I express the will of all The Delton-Kellogg schools are to open on Wednesday, Sept. 1, Supt. Basil Johnson has an­ nounced. There will be only a half-day session. Enrollment at Delton is ex­ pected to be 2,500 with a total of 96 teachers. Bus routes will be much the same as last year and no change is planned for the hot lunch program. Prices will continue, at 30cents for grades 1-5 and 35 cents for grades 6-12. Supt. Johnson hopes parents will remember the elementary open house to be held on Tues­ day, Sept. 14, from 7:30 to our citizens when I extend, on the part of myself, the School Board, administration and teachers a warm welcome to our students and parents for the 1971-72 school year at Del­ ton Kellogg.” Mrs. Kathleen C. Valenti, 47001 Water’s Edge Lane, Bel­ leville, daughter of I Mr. and Mrs. John Clarey of'Hastlngs, was scheduled to receive her BA in education at the Uni­ versity of Michigan on Aug. 2L There were 2,700 can­ didates for degrees. K Smile of Approval In Fire 4 Rain Shirts from Cleveland’s, two Thornappte-KelloK High School students, Brad Weeks and Sheila Turner, smiled In approval over their selection. BACK TO SCHOOL IN— K ggQ \ Lorraine Lingerie Long Wearing - Reasonably Priced Fall fashion colon in Slips (regular, short, mini), Gowns, Pajamas, Pan- *•«» ond Scuffs. Woodcraft Gift Shop 315 N. Michigan FEATURING SHOES FOR THE FEMALE STUDENT! HASTINGS CUT RATE SHOE STORE MISSES SADDLE WOMAN’S PENNY LOAFER only 6" EASY CARE SUADE LEATHER UPPERS REAL TOUGH SIZES 81/4-4 BARREL HEEL WAXHIDE LEATHER UPPER DOUBLE STITCHED VAMP SIZES 5-10 WOMAN’S LACE JANES BOOT only $Q99 TAN SUEDE I.D. TAG LEATHER UPPER * PURE GUM CREPE SOLE FOR LIGHT-WEIGHT WEAR_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ only $8” HEEL SUEDE LEATHER UPPER LOW HEEL only LIGHT BROWN RIBBON TIE LEATHER UPPER SIZES 1214-4 SIZES 5-10 SPEED LACE BitU SLIP-ON TAN LEATHER UPPER LONG-WEARING COMPO SOLE SIZES 814-4_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ e only HASTINGS CUT RATE SHOE STORE J0- THE HASTINGS BANNER August 25, 1971 �Nashville Girl Barry's 14th Traffic Victim Kroger Destroyed CHARLOTTE MARKET’DESTROYED—A flremin Is mopping water from the Kroger supermarket at Charlotte which was destroyed by fire which broke out about 6:10 p.m. Friday. Charlotte Fire Chief Cal Fullterton said the fire was brought under control with help from the fire departments from Eaton Rapids, Delta Township and Grand Ledge. At times there were 12, two and one-half Inch lines pouring water onto the blazing store.—Banner photo. Marriage Licenses Charles Ct Wilkins, 23, R4 Hastings and Margaret DePriester, 23, Rl Hastings. Gail Zeigler, 22, Rl, Freeport and Tamara Lee Kantner, 19, Wood­ land. Taniel Bolton, 20, Rl, Nashville and Lila Jean Fenner, 19, Nashville. Alan L. Scott, 21, Plainwell and Barbara Ann Barnett, 21, Hastings. Ray Rose, 19, Rl, Hastings and Mary R. Martin, 19, R2, Hastings. Tavid rouble, 20, Rl, Shelbyville and Joann Westendorp, 17, Rl, Shelbyville. f aniel Richard Count, 19, Rl, Middleville and Donna Lee Preston, 17, Freeport. , Ben L. Falkoner, 24, R2, Hastings and Sharon Kay Tebo, 20, (Has­ tings. Francis C. Nichols, 31, Caledonia and Mary E. Frary, 26, Middle­ ville. Timothy Baker, 22, R2, Delton and Radiant June Wilson, 18, R2, Felton. Miss Gloria Jan Crosby, 21, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. James Crosby of 336 Middle Street, Nashville, was killed about 12:15a.m. Sunday, Aug. 22, and two others were Injured in a one-car crash on the Thorn­ apple Lake Road just east of the Barger Road, according to the report of Barry County Deputy Michael Norton. Taken to. Blodgett Memo­ rial Hospital in Grand Rapids were Brian Lee Pennock, 19, R3 Nashville, the driver of the Oldsmobile, and Danny R. Betts, 19, 745 Gregg Street, Nashville. The injuries to the young men were not immediately known, and Danny underwent surgery Sunday morning. According to the report, Brian was driving east when the car went off the left orKnorth side of the road, skidding 106 feet before hitting a tree with its top The tree was 14 feet off the edge of the highway. The three, had been at a Sunday School picnic at the Hynes farm on the Guy Road and had taken Nancy Nichols to her home on the Quimby Road. They had gone to Thorn­ apple Lake visit another friend, and were en route home when the tragedy occurred. Gloria was a 1968 graduate of Parkside HlghSchool in Jack­ son. Her father had been pastor of the Trinity United Methodist Church in Jackson. She attended Jackson Community College for two years and had transferred to Central Michigan University where she would have been a senior. She was majoring in Special Education. newl New! NEW* Watch for the Banner's New Format . Progress Report of the County . Industrial, Educational Reports In-Depth The Banner will continue FREE CIRCULATION To All Readers and Special Progress Reports on VOLUNTARY PAID CIRCULATION Our Readers Deserve a Newspaper Not A Shopper. 10 THE HASTINGS BANNER August 25, 1971 Rev. Crosby is in his third year as pastor of the United Methodist Church at Nashville. In addition to her parents, Gloria is survived by a sister, Claudia, a teacher in Bloom­ field Village; two brothers, James, a teacher at Birming­ ham Groves school, and Tim, who will be a junior at Maple Valley; and her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James E. Caln of Dunnellon, Fla. The body reposed at the Vogt Funeral Home. Brian is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Pennock of S. Clark Road, Nashville, and Danny is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen A. Betts. Gloria was Barry’s Mthtraf­ fic fatality of 197L Dodds Injured Larry L Dodds Jr., 19,Tan­ sing, was taken to Pennock Hospital for treatment of in­ juries sustained about 4:15a.m. Saturday, Aug. 21, when his car went off the Charlton Park fiorth of the Quimby Road, and smashed into a tree. �Steeby-Loftus Freeport Church is Nuptial Scene Mr. and Mrs. Robert Steeby, R2, Hastings, Algonquin Lake, are announcing the com­ ing marriage of her daughter. Dawn Fay, to Michael Loftus, Rl, Freeport. Dawn Is a 1966 graduate of Lakewood High School Both are employed at Hastings Manufacturing Co. They have set Nov. 6, for their wedding date. Fagan- Sarver | To be Married--Mr. and Mrs. William Fagan of 3329 N. Palethorp St., Philadelphia, Pa., announce the engagement of their daughter, Judy Ann, to Steve Allen Sarver, son of Pastor and Mrs. Russel Sar­ ver, Rl Hastings. The bride­ elect Is a 1970 graduate of Roxborouch High, Philadel­ phia. Steve Is a 1966 graduate of Hastings High and Is em­ ployed In the Building Con­ struction Business. They both studied at Grace College, Wi­ nona Lake, Ind. Ao Oct. 16 wedding is planned. Billington-Ruby PLAN NUPTIALS—Mr. and Mrs. Marsden Billington of Athens announce the engage­ ment of their daughter, Bar­ bara L of Hastings to Steven J. Ruby, son of Donna Ruby of Hastings and John Ruby of Mus­ kegon. Barbara is a Junior at Hastings High and Steven is em­ ployed at White’s in Middle­ ville. A September 4th wedding is being planned. The Freeport United Breth­ ren Church was the scene of the candlelight service uniting in marriage Bonnie J. Buehler and James F. Cool on Saturday evening, July 24. Rev. Earl Gaskill performed the double ring ceremony before 200 guests. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Buehler and Mr. and Mrs. James A. Cool are the parents of the groom. The altar was decorated with baskets of pink and white giadiola, and seven branch candlebra. Mrs. Tuane Fox played the prelude and the traditional wedding march. The bride, given by her fath­ er, wore a floor-length organ­ za gown trimmed with satin ribbon woven through import­ ed Venice lace with Mantilla train and trimmed in lace was held in place by a pillbox head­ piece. She carried two large pom poms made up of white carnations and pink roses. Maid of honor was her cou­ sin Colleen Humphrey, brides­ maids were Joan Vierk of Char­ lotte, cousin of the bride, and Lory Cool, sister of the groom. All wore Identical floor length gowns of rose bud pink Rayon georgette lined with acetate taf­ feta trimmed with braid, small rosebuds and pearls, each car­ ried a pom pom of pink and white carnations. Best man was Billy Kruse of Ypsilanti, groomsmen were Jon Smelker, and John Buehler, brother of the bride. Ushers were Jerry Buehler, brother of the bride, and Rodney Cool, brother of the groom. . For her daughter’s wedding Mrs. Buehler chose a light pink chiffon dress. Her corsage was of white carnations and pink rosebuds, the groom’s mother wore «h’ apricot Dacron poly­ ester dress with a corsage of white carnations and yellow rosebuds. Honored guests were the bride’s grandparents, Mrs. Henry VanSyckle, and Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Buehler. Master and mistress of cere­ monies were Mr. and Mrs. Ro­ bert Count, brother-in-law and sister of the groom. Miss Bar­ bara Buehler was at the guest book. The reception was held at the Freeport Elementary School al! purpose room, and assisting were Mrs. Tennis Case, Mrs. John Buehler, Mrs. Barney Hut­ chins, Mrs. Neil Wilder, Miss Betty Noteboom, Mrs. Milton usn Buehttr, Mrs. Robert Hum­ phrey, Mrs. Martin Vierk and Mrs. John Usborne Jr. The five-tiered wedding cake was baked by the groom’s aunt, Mrs. Robert Blough. The couple left for a honey­ moon trip to Niagara Falls, Kendall, New York, Ohio, and Pennsylvania. For her going away outfit she chose a mint green pantsuit. The groom’s parents posted the rehearsal dinner a t their home. Postscript—Pre-nuptial show­ ers were given by Mrs. John Buehler and Miss Colleen Hum­ phrey, Mrs. Tom Reed, Mrs. Robert Count and Lory Cool (the latter three hosting a per­ sonal shower). The 3 to 11 shift at Pennock Hospital enter­ tained with a picnic in Bonnie's honor. Week End Special! ROOST S. HANOVER Hamburger and Large Drink* Only 50° irh.’hS There Is make every twosome a blissful "I do-some”y^*jjg f K&M Hall-Lange REVEAL TROTH-Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hall of Rl Delton announce the engagement of their daughter, Janice Marie, to David J. Lange, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lange of South Haven. Janice is a 1970 grad­ uate of Delton High and Dave is a 1970 graduate of UC. ! Mohr High of South Haven. Both are attending Davenport College. A November wedding is being planned. 14KGoM Matched VJeddty BclkJa Crafted with care, in every possible style variation — here’s wedding band news just ar­ rived from top de signers! Parktr-Bruce TO BE MARREL'.-Mr. Ind Mr*. Russell C. Parkar, 210 N. Washington, Hastings, an­ nounce the engagement of their daughter, Elizabeth Am to Robert Richard Bruce, son at Mr. and Mr*. WUUam R. Bruce, R2, Welcome Rd., Hasting*. A Nov. 10 wedding date 1* set. *50°° Each HASTINGS SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 136 E. State-Hastings-Ph.945-9561 Gilmore Jewelry I | 102 E STATE c TAKE YOUR TIME WITH EASY CREDIT | ii THE HASTINGS BANNER August 25, 1971 �Paul Quinlan . Weds Joan Lewi* The wedding of Joan Eliza­ beth Levis And Pau! Willard Quinlan took place Saturday, Aug. 14, In the Westminister Presbyterian church of Tole­ do, Ohio. Mrs. Quinlan Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert U Lewis of Toledo and Mr. Quin­ lan is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Quinlan of N. Taffee Drive, Hastings. The rehearsal luncheon was hosted at the Heatherdowns Country Club. The reception was held at the church and there was a buffet dinner at the Lewis home following the reception for the wedding party and out of town guests. When Mr. and Mrs. Quinlan return from a trip to Kentucky they will live in Columbus, Ohio. Senior Citizens Meet Monday Senior Citizens of the Has­ tings community will meet Mon­ day, at 1 p.m., Aug. 30 at Union Hall for the usual potluck din­ ner and social time. Visitors are welcome. Bring table ser­ vice and a dish to pass. Program consists of exhibi­ tions of ventriloquism by a young expert. There will be games, and each is requested to bring some contribution to the prize table. Anything use­ ful or ornamental is accept­ able. Katherine Keck Weds Carl Parker Jr. On Saturday, Aug. 7, at 1 p.m. Miss Katherine L. Keck became the brldi of Carl R. Parker Jr. at the Family Altar Chapel In Battle Creek. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Keck of IM Peck Ave., Battle Creek, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl R. Parker of 314 E. Orchard St., Felton. Mrs. Ernest Garrett Jr., sister of the bride, was the matron of honor and Miss Linda Hudon and Miss Nancjr_Hudon were the brides­ maids. Jodi Parker, sister of the groom, was the flower girl and Timothy Hock of Battle Creek was the ringbearer. Serving as best man was Roy Downs of Battle Creek, and ushering were Robert Richmond, Jim Hock and Philip Parker, brother of the groom. A reception at the Peoples Savings and Loan Social Room in Urban­ dale followed the ceremony. After a wedding trip to Washington, D.C., the new Mr. and Mrs. Parker are residing at 26 Byron St., Battle Creek. The bride is a graduate of Harper Creek High School and prior to her marriage was employed in Battle Creek. The groom is a graduate of Felton-Kellogg High School, a student at Kellogg Community College and employed at Security National Bank. Mr*. Carl R. Parker Jr. Y.M.C.A. To Sponsor Square Dance Lessons The all purpose room of the Northeastern Elementary School in Hastings has again been reserved for adult square dance lessons. This community activity is one of many sponsored by the Hastings Y.M.C.A. The Ringo Swingo Square Dance Club dance in Hastings twice monthly and wish to share this fun with others. A "free” Get Acquainted With Square Dancing party will be held on Tuesday, Sept. 14, at 8 p.m. at the Northeastern El­ ementary School all purpose room. All adult couples in the area are invited to attend this fun session which will in­ troduce to them modern square dancing (Western Style) which is a great form of exercise as well as pleasure. to be able to enter this fast growing form of entertainment. The 15 basic lessons will begin the following Tuesday, 'Sept. 21, with Jack Cook of Wayland, who is the caller tor the Ringo Swingo Square Dance Club In Hastings, as the caller­ instructor. Each lesson will be a real fun night, just as the regular dances are, with the instruction given as the couples dance in square danc§ sets. Nominal fees are charged for the lessons. FRl. and SAT. ALE’S SPECIAL! WMeWartAd BUTTERMILK FRIEDCAKES HOW ABOUT A COMPLETELY CARPETED 9’x12* BEDROOM OF I SAY... WOULD YOU BELIEVE A. COMPLETELY CARPETED 9’x12' KITCHEN FOR ONLY SHAG FOR ONLY 74­ s89~ 8 COLORS < IN STOCK! J 7 COLORS < IN STOCK! J HEY LADIES... HOW ABOUT A COMPLETELY CARPETED LIVING ROOM OF DUPONT #501 tnno FOR ONLY jyMoo.-Thurs. 9-5:30 Frl 9-9 Sat. 9-12 Prettiest Floor* in Town" WE CLEANED OUT THE PLACE MILLER Real Estate IOC OFF on .aDozenJ e Serving Chocolate Glazed Donuts -A large chocolate Barry yeast raised dough and chocolate glazed. County Since 1940 Coffee Cakes-Choose from large variety GRANARY BREAD DANISH PASTRIES (An English Loaf) Baked fresh daily from our ovens. Fruit filled or plain.For breakfast, snacks or lunch. Round loaf with sev­ eral different kind of grain. Delicious' COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICE INSURANCE • BONDS 137 W. State St. Phone 945-5182 NOTICE of ANNUAL MEETING The annual meeting of the Barry County Agriculture Society will be held Monday, Sept. 27, at 8 P.M. at the Barry County Extension office south Michigan Ave., Hastings, Michigan, read yearly report and conduct any other business that may come before the meeting. The election of three directors for 3 year terms will be held Sept. 27, 1971, at the same location. Polls will open at 4 P.M. and close at 8 P.M. Membership sales close at 5 P.M. August 27, 1971, and Can­ didate for Director must file a petition with Secretary Earl McKibbin no later then 5 P.M. August 27, 1971, with the names of 15 members on the Petition. 9525 2OW N. Ir—JUST 2 MILS Mu W5M«1 N<X Of HAST1NQS 12 THE HASTINGS BANNER August 25, 1971 Secretary �Lakewood Opens Tues. All bus drivers are expected to meet at 7:30 p.m. at the high school on Thursday, Aug. 26, for inservice training and preparation for the opening of school Bus drivers are needed and men and women interested in such positions are encouraged to come to the meeting. A newsletter with additional school Information was recent­ ly mailed to all addresses in the district Persons not re­ ceiving and desiring a news­ letter should have their Damps added to the mailing list by calling 374-8868 or 374-8510. Students will return to Lake­ wood Schools Tuesday, Aug. 3L A full day of school is sche­ Under the Big Top CIRCUS LOVER—Cliff Mattson, vice president of the Woodland Lions Club, views with Stelight the crowd pouring into the Big Top at the Fisher Brothers Circus Tuesday, Aug. 17. The Lions sponsored the performances and made money for their civic projects.—Banner photo. High School Diplomas Available If you haven’t completed High School — read on. If you have a high school diploma­ read on because you are need­ ed, according to Daryl Hartzler. For many of you the even­ ings of Sept. 13, 14, and 16 will be very special It is these evenings that many Has­ tings area adults will begin their last year toward com­ pletion of a High School dip­ loma. For those 110 persons who have graduated from the Lake­ wood - Hastings - Maple Val­ ley L.E.A.R.N. program the diploma was more than a sheet of paper. It was their key to new self, a burying of the feel­ ing of failure, a birth of a new and exciting outlook on life. Those who have graduated sncourage others to follow your direction, those who are comtog back for your last year talk with others not yet en­ rolled, and those who gradu­ ated with your class may be the key to helping a person return, Hartzler said. One half of your credits towards graduation can be aarned through successfully :ompleting the G.E.D. Credits can also be given .for work experience, military service, correspondence courses. You may be very close to your own personal diploma. Before Sept. 1 call Daryl Hartzler, Lake­ wood Community Education of­ fice 374-8510, after Sept. 1 call 948-8484 for an appoint­ ment or stop in at the Hastings Adult Education office between 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. and 6 p.m. 9 p.m. until September 10. Fri­ days 1-5 p.m. only. "Come in and let us help you to something you probably always wanted—your own dip­ loma. You know, of course, that you can complete your high school education without cost to you. Take that step to the phone, and call us,” Hartzler concluded. Gull Lake Schools Open Tues. The Gull Lake Community Schools win open for students on Tuesday, Aug. 31, and bus routes and schedules will be about the same as last year. New students are asked to contact the high school office (629-9145) this week for counseling appointments. Mrs. Florine Broome, se­ cond grade teacher at Kellogg Elementary, has been named the new principal of the Hazel Wildermuth Elementary School, formerly the York­ ville Elementary. Mrs. Broome went to Gull Lake for two years ago from Kentwood where she had been an elemen­ tary principal for several years. She replaces Hazel Wildermuth, who retired last year. Robert Schtoderle, former sixth grade teacher at Gull, replaces Mr. Thompson as ad­ ministrative assistant in charge of curriculum coordina­ tion and testing. Thompson is returning to Western Mich­ igan to work on his doctorate. Schtoderle has taught at Gull Lake for five years, and taught to Milwaukee before that. Everett Hlestand is now Board of Education president, Carl Warren, secretary, and Patrick L Bundy, treasurer. Trustees are Robert J. Barn­ ard, Donald R. Myers, Robert E. Van Peenan and Ted. P. Emerson. po to Church Every Sunday! duled for the first day. On Monday, Aug. 30, the en­ tire teaching staff of approx­ imately 130 teachers and ad­ ministrators will assemble at the high .school at 8:15 a.m. Following a Coffee by the LEA, welcoming comments by Board President, Larry Smith and Supt. William Eckstrom, the teachers will concern them­ selves with 1970-71 State As­ sessment results, utilization of the Instructional Madia Center, curriculum improvements in reading, and teaching by using performance objectives. Staff meetings will be held to individual buildings to the afternoon. Teachers will be voting on ratification of a new contract with the Board of Education on Aug. 30. A contract has been agreed upon by the LEA and Board negotiators but has yet to be ratified by the teach­ ing staff. Belding Seeks Amateur Talent Amateur talent winners are being offered hundreds of dol­ lars in prizes for the 66th an­ nual Belding Labor Day festival to be held Sept. 4-6. Indivi­ duals and groups wishing to compete may write to the Beld­ ing Chamber of Commerce. Eliminations will be Friday, Aug. 27, and Friday, Sept. 3, with the final competition on Monday, Sept. 6. There will also be competition for pro­ fessional rock and country western groups Sept. 5. Buchanan, New Moose Director In the United States, a single automobile engine may dis­ charge up to a ton of pollutants into the air each year. State Leader—John D. Bu­ chanan, Kalamazoo, has been named State director of Michi­ gan for the Loyal Order of Moose. He succeeds Harold A. Kretsinger, also of Kala­ mazoo, who is well-known to members of the Hastings Moose Lodge. Buchanan became af­ filiated with the Moose in 1955 when he Joined the Bellwood, III, lodge. He served as gov­ ernor for two years. .r^^r^^r***********^-*********************************' AUCTION SALE EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT—7:00 P.M. ANTIQUES, FURNITURE, APPLIANCES, GLASSWARE MANY, MANY ITEMSI EVERY TUES., WED., AND THURS. FROM 1-7 P.M. OUR RETAIL STORE IS OPEN. SEE OUR USED FURNITURE AND ANTIQUES KEEP THE SPIRIT 'OF ’71 ALIVE CENTENNIAL PLATES on sale at: “W. B^ JU S.U" ‘ppliancti Bartowi 16216626 945-3200 1/4 miles s. of Hastings on M37 w B C J/ yjni-jni martf I MilIII IXI'llil KII’AIHS KEEP COOL-KEEP FIT! Only One Week for Mqjor Overhauls Quick Service Hodgas Jewelry StaH Racialists Sir.ce 1931 Mi. 945 IN A1R CONDIT1ONID COMFORT Fun for the Whole Family i/ou, tick o{ ((OM old, kw, ih/lt,? Ju/ tkc uw/ muuL.. yfu | B/uinAwlekfJ^ sJX"®* 1 thc ho iHuenoonre ___________ - Hava a Meal Jwinttat , , Flint at Year LOCAL Allay! _ . _ „ Peg * Beauty Bar Abova Savings and Loan Air Ciafitiml HASTINGS BOWL. INC. WI5-3I14—at Mlcbl|.« Cail 945-3382 13 HIE HASTINGS BANNER August 25, 1971 �Rotary To Hold Breakfast For New Hastings Teachers NEW riSTRICT JUTGE—Atty. Joseph U Bluer of Charlotte was sworn In as a 56th ristrlct Judge by Senior Circuit Judge Richard Robinson (left) and Circuit Judge Willard Mikesell Atty. Bauer Ill's the vacancy left by the death ot Judge Horace Powers (June 18). The term runs until Tec. 31, 1972. Judge Bauer Is a one-time Eaton County prosecutor and Charlotte municipal judge. He entered the Michigan Bar In Eaton County In 1938. The other judge In the 56th I Islrlct Is Kenneth Hansen, whose term runs until Dec. 31, 1974. Fills District Judge Vacancy l____ :______ “Be Pretty for School” Call 945-3008 We'll do the rest! ciat is pt acqeaiated with nr nw ipintirs- ENGAGED — The ehgagement of Mrs. Mary (Bishop) Eaton of Battle Creek and Otis Harthy was announced at a party at his home, 502 E. South St. on Sunday, Aug. 15. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Richard Frye and family, Sally Ginsberg, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harthy and family, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bishop and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kuempet qofortk THE CURLING IRON 218 Stote St. Cathie Pletcher Engagement Announcement Dorothy Hawkins Members of the Hastings Rotary Club are completing plans to entertain the new teachers who are taking positions in the Hastings Area Schools in September. The teachers will be guests at a breakfast to be served at the Hotel Hastings at 8 o'clock on Tuesday, Sept. 7. Rotary President Richard Fluke has announced. The entire staff will be guests of the Board of Education at noon •in the high school cafeteria, following their special meeting at 9:30 in the high school auditorium. The new Hastings instructors include: Miss Janice Baily formerly of Kalamazoo, now at 522 W. Grand, will teach 1st grade at Altoft. She attended Loy Norrix H.S. and received her B.S. from W.M.U. Mrs. Ann Frieswyk of 416 E. William, will teach 1st grade at Pleasantview. She graduated from Zeeland H.S. and received her B.S. from W.M.U. Robert Gresshover, Farmington, will teach Jr. high science. He attended Farmington H.S. and received a B.S. from M.S.U.; i Mrs. • Gerarda Harenberg, R5 Hastings, will be re-employed after one year's leave of absence to teach 4th grade at Central. She was born in the Netherlands and received her B.S. from Calvin. Miss Marilyn Hunt, Battle Creek, will teach orchestra. She graduated from Battle Creek Lakeview and received her M.A, from W.M.U.; Tonald U Phillips, Grand Rapids, will teach high schoo’ English, graduating from East Port, New York, High School, and receiving his B.S. from W.M.U. Mrs. Maxqena Pennock, Bellevue, will teach 1st grade at Central, graduating from Battle Creek Central H.S. and receiving her B.S. .from W.U.U. Mrs. Gretchen Peterson, Woodland Ave., Hastings, .wilt teach special education at Northeastern. She graduated from H.H.S. and received her B.A. from W.M.U. Paul Simon,* Kalamazoo, will teach Jr. high art. He graduated from Loy Norrix and received his B.S. from W.M.U. Miss Glenda Stidham, Wyming, will teach 1st grade at Algonquin. •She graduated from E. Detroit H.S, and earned her B.S. at M.S.U. Mrs. Andrea Storrs, R5 Hastings, will teach home economics and art in the high school. She graduated from Middleville H.S. and T-K High and earned her B.S. from W.M.U. Miss Christina Taylor, East Lansing, will teach 3rd grade at Southeastern. She graduated from Forest Hill H.S. in Grand Rapids and earned her B.S, from M.SU. Miss Mary Tanis, Grand Rapids, will teach 2nd grade at Plea­ santview, graduating from H.H.S. and receiving her B.S. from C. M.U. Eldon Willard. Port Huron, will teach 6th grade at CeirtraL ।He graduated from Port Huron H.S. and earned his B.S. at M.S.U. John Zawierucha, 910 Walnut, Hastings, will teach 6th grade at Southeastern, graduating from Central H.S. In South Bend and earn­ ing his B.S. from Hillsdale. Elks Have Golf Outing Members of the Hastings Elks Saturday, Aug. 28, will hold their “couples golf outing*’ at River Be nd and Sunday, Aug. 29, the Elks family picnic is sche­ duled for Charlton Park. Nearly 300 attended the Elks Wedding Portraits by CARL G. ALBRIGHT Pkoto^rapksr ^Jor Spfciat Occasions LIMITED BUDGET? ASK ABOUT OUR $49.95 COLOR SPECIAL. SAMPLES AVAILABLE. Ph. Pine Lake 664-4382 Rt 3, Plainwell picnic last year. Beverages will be furnished. The Elks league golf ban­ quet will be Thursday, Sept. 2, at the temple. 50th Jubilee Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Car­ penter of Newyago will be hon­ ored Sunday, Aug. 29, at the Central United Methodist Church Fellowship Hall at Lake Odessa on their 50th wedding anniversary. The children and families of the couple are host­ ing the open house to be held from 3-5 p.m. WE CLEANED OUT THE PLACE With ■ Wart Ad FRL, AUG. 27-5:30-8:30 p.m. CUSTOM KNITTING Attraction! Pant Suits U.ic /., your Hot Pants anJ ^bancin^ Lorraine Lingerie ftttasurt Afgans Gifts Candy Kane _ 6:30-9:30 Playtex MM___________________________________ ■____________________ IMS______________________ ___________ _______________ _ ■VI..W k____________ :_____________________ kiva 'k. W.k.Mw W.,»« Hwtm ell on me. Fill Out ond Mail to— ELKS TEMPLE-121 N. CHURCH 14 THE HASTINGS BANNER August 25, 1971 MRS. JOHN CLAREY JACKIE'S Yarn Shop 9 Market St. Middleville �obituaries-] James Roberts The body of James Dean Ro­ berts, 11, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Roberts of 116 S. First Street, Elsie, was recovered about 7:10 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 15, by * Deputy Maynard Sutton in about eight feet of-water some 50 feet from shore at Camp Thornapple on Thorn­ apple Lake near Morgan, Un­ dersheriff Gordon Trick re­ ported. He was Barry County’s fourth drowning victim of 197 L UndeYshefiff Trick said the boy’ had been playing near the buoys in the water under his grandmother’s supervi­ sion. When she missed him about 4 p.m., a search was begun. The buoys are placed near the dropoff, Trick said. After the boy was missed, most of the time was spent searching the camp area, be- „ lieving he may have wandered off to play with other young­ sters. Sheriff’s authorities were notified at 4 p.m. About 7 o’clock Deputy Sut­ ton, Sgt. David Woo*d and Has­ tings Assistant Chief of Police Robert Ritter entered the water. Sutton recovered the body on the first pass. The last time the boy was seen, he was using a snorkel and play face mask. When found he had only nose plugs. The Roberts have a mobile home at the camp site. Mrs. Raymond Gamble gamble’s Grocery on M-79 and Charlton Park Road in 1958-59. He died May 18, 1967. Mrs. Gamble was a practi­ cal nurse at Pennock Hospital for 10 years, and also at the facility. She had been a mem­ ber of the First Presbyterian Church. She had been in ill health for about a year. Mrs. Gamble is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Betty Chase of Hastings and Mrs. Maxine Scotsman of Grand Ra­ pids; a son, Charles of Rl Nash­ ville; seven grandchildren, and five great grandchildren. Mrs. Jennie Russ Mrs. Jennie H. Rugg, 83, formerly of Middleville, died Sunday morning, Aug. 15, at Clark Memorial Home in Grand Rapids. Memorial services were held at 11 a.m. Tuesday, Aug. 17 at the Clark Home ChapeL Rev. Park H. Newcombe and Chap­ lain H. H. Fuller officiated. Funeral services were held at 1:30 at the Beeler Funeral Home, Middleville, with Rev. C. Martin and Dr. Maurice D. McKean officiating. Interment was in Mt. Hope Cemetery. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Milton (Beth) Larson of Wyoming; a son, James R. Rugg of Grand Rapids; five grand­ children and a great grandson. Read the Ads Robert Whittle Robert Whittle, 17, of Gobles, who was camping with three friends in a wooded area north­ east of Paw Paw, died early Saturday, Aug. 14, of asphyxia­ tion as a result of sniffing fumes from an aerosol can of deodorant, State Police said. Whittle passed out after he and the other three boys put * cloth stockings up to their faces, then sprayed the socks with an aerosol can. The boys went for help when efforts to revive him failed. He was pronounced dead at the scene. New, attractive 3 bedroom home, full base­ ment attached garage,full city lot, carpeted living room and bedrooms. Beautiful shadenear school. Lloyd Pennington, Builder HOME LOCATED 419 E. SOUTH-Ph.948 8355 In One Year Become a Licensed Cosmetologist WELL TRAINED BEAUTICIANS ARE IN DEMAND ATTENTION GIRLS & BOYS Linderman Awarded Navy Medal Marine CpL Daniel W. Lind­ erman of R2, W. State Road, Hastings, was awarded the Navy Achievement Medal with Com­ bat “V” while serving with the First Reconnaissance Bat­ talion, First Marine Division at the Marine Corps Base, Camp Lejeune, N. C. He was cited for superior professional performance of duty as a rifleman with the First Marine Division in Viet­ nam from November, 1969, to September, 1970. \ FINANCING AVAILABLE Go To School Under: V. A. && Man Power Rehabilitation W. LN. Supervised Senior Student Work W04-4016 BEAUTY ACADEMY Wright’s = NAME: PH: | ADDRESS:CITY— CpI. D»iil linderMaa FOR FREE INFORMATION WRITE; BOB BURRELL, WRIGHT BEAUTY ACADEMY : I Services for Mrs. Raymond Gamble, 70, Rl Nashville, who died at 11:05 a.m. Wednesday, Aug. 18, at the Medical Faci­ lity, were held at 2 p.m. Sat­ urday, Aug. 21, at the LeonardOsgood Funeral Home. Rev. Harvey Beach officiated and burial was in the Hastings Township Cemetery. —Mrs. Gamble had been at the facility for 41 days. She born in this area on Aug. 28, 1900, the daughter of Benjamin and Edith (Tobias) Babcock. She attended the Bar­ ney Mill School and married Raymond (Bill) Gamble in 1935. They owned and operated J ; MO W. MICHIGAN AVE. BATTLE CREEK, MICH 49014 SPECIAL SALE McCULLOCH Save 20% IRENE’S SMORGASBORD 659 N. 20th STREET BATTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN PHONE 965 0735 ___ CHAIN REPAIR SAW SHARPENING J/.4„ X. 1117 FUST ST., LAKE IIESSA MINE: >74 HIT COME SEE US TO-DAY ALL YOU CAN EAT* WEEKDAYS M.’5 11 A.M.-8 P.M. SUNDAYS $2.'° , 12- 6 P.M. - Closed Monday WE RE DOING IT DIFFERENTLY- Choose from more. Gourmet tables in each dining room. Candy for all tots. The distance between us will be worth the drive. .. . AMERICAN PATTERN .... Handcrafted by Special limited-time savings on assorted stemware pieces in the famous American pattern by Fostoria. Each piece of this flame polished crystal will help enhance your table top appointment. The following items are available now at this special savings: goblet with a hex foot, low goblet, sundae, low sherbet, flared and regular and ice tea. See them today in our open-stock collection of Fostoria. HODGES JEWELRY In Hastings Since 1931 122 W. State - Ph. 945-2963 15 THE HASTINGS BANNER August 25, 1971 �Ron Armstrong, freshman at Hastings High School, wears a 417 Fashion Shirt and a Jan­ sen fire and rain sweater at Clevelands. Kathy Brown, a senior at Has­ tings High School, wears a Mo­ dern Jr. double breasted coat with silver buttons and a match­ ing slack-sweater ensemble. Justin Delton wears ket by lands. Tennis Armstrong, a senior a® Hastings High School, looks over the latest Palm Beach sport coat selection at Cleve­ lands. Tim James, 4th grader from Central Elementary and sister, Kim, smile about their selec­ tions from J. C. Penney’s Back To School line. 16 THE HASTINGS BANNER August 25, 1971 Ella Sheperd, an 8th grader at Hastings wears a dress she made with materials from the House of Fabric, McKelvey, a Junior at - Kellogg High School, a brushed corduroy jac­ Van Husen from Cleve­ �Stan Hosteller, a senior at Hastings High School, looks over shirts from Penneys. Stu Keeler, a student from Kellogg Community College, is wearing a floral print shirt and Rapper's flared slacks from Bun McPharlln’s. Patti Clark and Chris Jagels look over a new style for this school year. Tim Jenkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Jenkins, contemplates his first day of school while wearing a knit pullover and striped flared slacks from J. C. Penney. 17 THE HASTINGS BANNER Auguat 25, 1971 �DAWN PATROL ATTRACTS 3,000 PROMOTED BY FLYING ASSOCIATION, CHAMBER Mr. and Mrs. John Davis, Austin Lake Upwards of 3,000 persons were on hand at the Hastings Airport Sunday for the annual Dawn Patrol sponsored by the Hastings Fly­ ing Association with the assistance of the Hastings Area Chamber of Commerce and other groups. Bryce Hindes, president of the Flying Association and manager of the field for Hastings Aviation which operates the airport, said about 215 planes had landed by U a.m. and some 1,150 men, women and children had enjoyed breakfast served by the Flying Association. There were many highlights, but the most thrilling was the sky diving by five Allegan Sky Divers. The divers, Ken Coleman, Sam Brown, Sandy Reid, Don Carpenter and Bruce Bickford, left their plane at’ 10,000 feet, fell free to about 2,500 feet before opening their chutes AH landed within 25 feet of the “X” laid out on the field, and three landed within 10 feet of their target, in their morning dive. Among the planes landing were experimental ships, antiques and many other types. Antique cars made their appearance, en route to Chariton Park for the second annual antique auto show and swap, sponsored by the Battle Creek Chapter of the Veteran Motor Car Club of Ameri­ ca. One of the first to arrive at the airport was a 1912 White li­ mousine, owned and driven by Joe Niewiek of Gun Lake Road, R3 Middleville. His wife, Marilyn, was with him. The first plane to land was piloted by Rod Wilkins, 26, William­ ston, who touched down at 6:50 a.m. tn his Cessna 170B, with his father-in-law, Charles Moore, 53, of St. Johns, as his passenger. Wilkins works at Olds at Lansing. The second plant to land was piloted by Tildon Pinckney, 57, of" Lowell, who flew in from the Greenville airport in his Cessna 172. Pinckney flew the ship here, and his passenger, James Riggle, 33, Rockford, was the pilot on the return trip. Pinckney is a heavy eouipment operator for the Kent County Road Commission, and Riggle Is a rate and claims clerk for Bemack Transport of Grand Rapids. Charles Colins of 720 S. Cass had a Hastings Mfg. Company's specially painted Plymouth Roadrunner Super Bird on display. It is one of three used by the company's salesmen to promote Casite. Among the antique planes was Nolan Bartow's 1936 Porterfield single engine monoplane. Bartow, 53, of East Lansing, is a violin maker who plays the cornet with the Lansing VFW band. He has his own shop where he makes his violins. The Porterfield is one of the few remaining ships of its kind and it has been appraised at $4,875. The "rare bird” was built in Kansas City, Mo., and the LuBlonde engine was built in Cincinnati, Ohio. Bartow said he had seen just one or two other Porterfields in all his U.& travels. It is fully acrobatic. Dime DiPuma, Dai Ericksai, Leon Walezak, St. Clair Shares Planes in formation following Dawn Patrol Landing t J.B. Sims, Robert Marsh, Grand Haven Tom Haddleston, Wayne Pryor, Grosse Use I 18 Jim Jenson, Marne THE HASTINGS BANNER August 25, 1971 Bob Rogers, Don Simons, Gere Lapham, Grand Ledge 19 HIE HASTINGS BANNER August 25, 1971 �Bruce Dillon, Auston Lake Airport Kalamazoo, in a plane that was 1 of the 12 made for the movie "Tora, Tora, Tora.” to the hungry fliers Milt and Doris Kinsella, Battle Creek An All8gan Sky Dl¥er Hastings Fire Department On Alert �Mrs. Arlan* J. Alans Services for Mrs. Arlene J. Adams, 53, 5570CritsfenAven­ ue, SLW., Wyoming, former re­ sident of Middleville, were held at 2 Saturday at the Beeler Funeral Home at Middleville. Rev. Wesley Timmer offi­ ciated and burial was in the Parmelee Cemetery. Mrs. Adams died Wednes­ day evening, Aug. 11, at the Osteopathic Hospital in Grand Rapids. She is survived by her hus­ band, Melbourne; three daught­ ers, Mrs. Ora (Phyllis) Ryan of Delton, Mrs. Jack (Judy) Trumble ofKalamaxooandMrs. Tarwin (Kris) King of Hastings; five sons, Robert of Maryland, Arden of Hastings, Steven of Middleville, and Mike and Le­ Services for Mrs. Elgie M. Jacox, 57, of Lake Odessa, who died at Butterworth Hospital, Grand Rapids, Monday night, Aug 9, were held Thursday at the Pickens Chapel, Lake Odessa Fr, Wayne C. Olmstead of­ ficiated with interment in Lake­ side cemetery , She was born in Odessa Town­ ship on Jan,3, 1914, the daughter of Ben and Cora (Mutchler) Jackson. She married Odin Jacox of Saranac on June 15, ’940. She was a lifelong resi­ dent of the area. Mrs. Jacox had been at But­ terworth about four weeks. Surviving are her husband; a daughter, Ellen, and a son, Robert, at home; four brothers, Kenneth, Marlon, Wayne and LaVerne Jackson, all of Lake Odessa and two sisters, Mrs. Merril' (Beatrice) Patrick of Saranac and Mrs. Robert (Wanda) Beard of Lake Odessa. Levis M. WalkiiKtee Services for Lewis Mark Walkington, IL who was fatally Injured In a farm machinery accident late Wednesday, Aug. IL were held Saturday at the LeValley United Methodist Church near Ionia. Mark, the son ofBruce Walk­ ington and the late Vivian (Stout) Walkington, was assisting his father fill a silo on one of the family farms on Musgrove Hwy. He was caught in the beaters of an automatic wagon silage unloader and swept in the whirl­ ing spikes. Ionia State Police were called who called the county coroner Dale Kauffman. He attended the Sunfield ele­ mentary school and was a mem­ ber of the United Methodist Church at Sebewa and the Le­ Valley Church. He was also active in the 4H Club, handicraft and live­ stock. Surviving are his father, a brother, Terry, 8; two sisters, Cynthia, 10 and Carolyn, 8; his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ora Walkington, rural Portland, and his grandmother, Mrs. Kathleen Stout, Orange Town­ ship. 103 W. STATE ST. BACK-TO-SCHOOL SPECIALS 400 SHEETS FILLER PAPER E K ▼ WIDE AND NARROW RULED 10'4 x 8 in. REG. $1.29 THERMOS or ALLADDIN LUNCH KIT WITH BOTTLE REG. $2.98 STENOGRAPHER NOTE BOOK 10< 10- 6” x 9” 50 SHEETS REG. 25< PLASTIC SOAP BOX WITH COVER REG. 25 < SCHOOL SPECIAL BIC PENS —-----— Mrs. Elf iv M. Jicix WC RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITY! ---------------- -—— Services for Walter K, Fisher, 79, Rl Woodland, who died suddenly Saturday, Aug. M, were held Tuesday, Aug. 17, at 1:30 at the Pickens Cha­ pel, Lake Odessa, Rev. J. Ira Metzker officiated with in­ terment in the Woodland Me­ morial Park. Mr. Fisher was stricken in his car en route to a lake to go fishing. Dr. Wesley Logan, Barry medical examiner, was called to the scene. He was born in Woodland Township on Nov. 20, 1891, the son of Edward and Mary (Katherman) Fisher and was a life­ long resident and farmer of the area. He attended the Woodland school also two years at the Mt. Morris Business School at Mt. Morris, HL Mr. Fisher was a member of the South Woodland Church of the Brethren. On June 19, 1918, he married Sarah Baitinger of Woodland. He is also survived by a son, Edward, of Richland, and two grandsons. Fraiklii 0. Bash Franklin Ogilvia Bush,44,1312 Rice Road, Ojai, Calif., a for­ mer area resident, died Mon­ day, July 26, at Ojai from in­ juries suffered when he was struck by a part that fell from a pile driver as he was work­ ing in the Ventura Marina. He was an operating engineer of Lo­ cal 12 of Ventura. He was born in Michigan on Feb. 23, 1927, and moved to Ven­ tura County 15 years ago. He is survived by his wife, Ida; a daughter, Laurie; sons David, Rober and Eric, all of Ojai; his mother, Mrs. Carl Haggerty of R2 Arcadia, Fla.; three brothers, Eugene and Orville Bush of De­ troit and John of Livingston, La., and a sister, Clara Bush of Stanford. • Private funeral services were held. , STORE HOURS Mon.-Sat. 9:00-6:00 Friday 9:00-9:00 R/c Hui FILM '?U(UUjq! K GET 2 PENS FREE REG. 87« CANNON PANTY HOSE Assorted Shades REG. $2.49 W BERNARDO SANDLES Low Heels-Ass'ted Styles REG. $ 1.39 * Walter K. Fisker SKPf SHOP! Ml! ' Mrs. Mibilli Plstaa Services for Mrs. Dan (Ma­ be lie M.) Postma, 68, of 129 Oak St., Freeport, who died at 2 a.m. Sunday, Aug. 15, at Blodgett Hospital, Grand Ra­ pids, where she bad been for ;<o weeks, were held at the Freeport United Methodist Church at 1:30 p.m. Wednes­ day, Aug. 18. Arrangements were -made by Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home. Rev. C. William Martin of­ ficiated, and burial was in the Freeport Cemetery. Mrs. Postma was born in Bowne Township on Nov. 12, 1902, the daughter of Adam and Eva (Reuter) Gackler and at­ tended the Freeport area schools. She owned and operated Yodef Service Station in Freeport for 15 years, and built and owned the new Post Office building in Freeport. She had been em­ ployed at Pennock Hospital for several years. Mrs. Postma was a member of the Freeport United Metho­ dist Church and the WSCS of the Church. She married Dan Postma on Oct. 11, 1961. In addition to her husband, she is survived by two sons, Elwood Yoder and Gordon Yo­ der, and a daughter, Mrs. Norval (Norma) Thaler, all of Free­ port; 10 grandchildren, and one sister, Mrs. Minnie Clemens of West Branch. land at home; 13 grandchildren; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rau of Nashville; three sisters, Mrs. Burdette (P^ggy) Cline of Middleville, Mrs. John (Paula) Hillman of Grand Rapids and Mrs. George (Shirley) Wlerenga of Ada; a brother, Dale Rau of Hastings. ________________ * __ obituaries j DIAL BEAUTY SOAP REG. 21 < EACH Go to Church Every Sunday! (21 THE HASTINGS BANNER August 25, 1071 �Yankee Springs Observes State Park Week This Is Michigan State Park Week, and Gov. William Mil­ liken urges all citizens to ob­ serve the event by taking part In the activities offered by their —- park system. All summer there have been scheduled events at the Yankee Springs Recreation Area. On Wednesday, there Is a children’s program at 9, and at 2 p.m. Park Naturalist George London presents a spe­ cial outdoor activity. At 7 there Is an auto tour through the Yankee Springs area with those taking it meeting at the campground office with a car. At dusk a program is offered in the amphitheater. On Thursdays there Is the 9 a.m. children’s program at the amphitheater and at 2 there is an auto tour through the Barry County game area. Sign up by noon at the campground office. The 9 a. m. children’s pro­ gram Is held on Fridays, too, with Naturalist London pre­ senting a 2 p.m. program. A program is also offered at dusk in the amphitheater. Saturday’s special event is at 10 a.m. Each Sunday visitors can en­ joy the many scenic places in the area. There are child­ ren’s programs at 9 a.m. on Mondays and Tuesdays, and there Is also an evening pro­ gram in the amphitheater. In his proclamation, Gov. Milliken pointed out that Mich­ igan's first state park was es­ tablished at Mackinac Island in 1895. "Today,” he said, “Michigan’s State Parks offer our residents and visitors an unsurpassed variety of recrea­ tion opportunities, from beau­ tiful natural settings on Inland lakes to historical sites to the shorelines of the Great Lakes.” Sport Shorts Michigan State baseball star Rob Ellis, now in professional ranks, was named 1971 "Col­ legiate Player of the Year" by The Sporting News. Seventeen Michigan State as­ sistant football coaches have moved to head coaching jobs in college or professional ranks since 1948. Mulligan—11 Time Champ WIN GOLF HONORS—Winning golf honors at the Hastings Country Club last week were (standing, left to right) Mrs. Rita Mulligan, 18hole champion for the llth time, shooting 184; Mrs. Mickey Hall, runnerup, 190; Mrs. Torothy McMillan, 9-hole champion, 96; Mrs. Peg Hines, runnerup, 101; Front row: Mrs. Cleqpha Flora, 18hole first flight champ, 198; Mrs. Betty Fisher, runnerup 203; Mrs. Jan Tredinnick, 9-hole first flight runnerup, 122, and Mrs. Jan Sutherland, 9-hole first flight champ, 12O.--Banner photo. - WE'VE RELOCATED AT 811 E. RAILROAD HHC Fall Golf ...AND ARE OFFERING HOT WE NOW HAVE VALUES PEARS Ladies White Patent Shoes o Ari Reg. >8.95 Now MAKE-UP *J.95( Ait ^otl Prices u no (Glycerin 1 Cotten Pahtsults(3 Only) Size 12..^^...............or. .... jJ Rose Water FERGUSON’S NOW IN -DELICIOUS -FRESH Prices ^l1 861 ot 20 disposable Panties (Cotten)-Slze 6­ 2 pr for............................ FORMER E. SIDE LUMBER LOCATION OPEN WED SAT. 8:30-5 p W, PICKLES ILIEIERRIES PLUMS PEACHES RADISHES DEANS ■ANANAS TOMATOES MELONS FRESH PRODUCE ii mm SPECIAL ORDERS tikn ftr CANNING FRUIT. FRESHER FLAVOR... FINER QUALITY CLOSEOUT ON LAWN MOWERS UP TO 25% SAVINGS AND NO CHARGE FOR FREIGHT OR SERVICING CASE MID HAHN ITCO (1) (1) (1) (1) (1) (1) (1) (1) (1) (1) (1) (1) (1) (1) (1) MUSTANG SP22".•rREG. 98.50.. 73.00 RUD 121 II.EREG. 119.95.. 105.00 U1 121 HiWHEEL.REG. 149.95.. 119.95 MTD 22:...'. .REG. 73.95.. 64.50 FURY 24" HiWHEELREG. 119.95.. 99.10 MTD 22”REG. 91.95.. 77.00 BIDS 21" HiWHEELREG. 199.95.. 166.00 MTD 20"REG. 88.95.. 79.50 HIS 122"REG. 179,95. .149.00 PPS 121“REG. 139.95. .119.00 RIIS 126“ RIDERREG. 339.95..269.00 MTD 25“ 4 H.P. RIDER. .REG. 269.95. .219.00 PP121 M0WFHREG. 99.50.. 79.00 USED JACOBSEN LT700.. .REG. 695.00. .495.00 EHDT 124 TILLERREG. 194.95. .179.00 FRANCISCO Farm Supply I 22 YOUR ITCO FART I HOME DEALER South of Hastings on M-37 - Phone 945-3150 TOE HASTINGS BANNER August 25, 1971 HILTON’S South of Fire Born-1017 First St. Lake Odessa Thought of the Week »rcing AU Faith* Lightens the Burden Even os prayer icith Distinction and Consideration Hastings High golf coach Bob Carlson is asking all-boys who are going out for golf this Fall to meet him at 9 a.m. Monday, Aug. 30, at the Has­ tings Country Club. “Bring your clubs and phy­ sical examination permits,” Coach Carlson emphasized. For the first time, Michi­ gan prep golfers will com­ pete In a Fallprogram, switch­ ing from the Spring schedule which had been in effect. The State finals will be at the end of October. brings solace and MILLER’S PLUMBING and WATER HEATING Also Pump Sales and Service Licensed) Serving Barry Co. 25 Years 505 W. Apple 945-4451 your INSURANCE agent can mean a lot to you lightens sorrow, so should final serv­ ices be eloquently expressive of en­ during faith.----- - Thomas C. Girrbach Pledged to Your Trust GIRRBACH FUNERAL HOME West Green at Broadway Ph. Wl 5-3252 Sets Records for Fast Service As insurance agents, we plan your program of protection with pains­ taking core. But when it comes to processing claims, we move fast! Consult Us Soon THE STACK AGENCY ROBERT STACK, owner 101 W. Star. St. Hoiti.,1, Midi. �Class OSO liflmlt Regional Tournaments on Johnson Field Softball tournaments are con­ tinuing on Hastings' Johnson Field with the Class B and Class D regional* underway this week following the Class D district which was scheduled to be completed Saturday night. -The Class D regional was set to open here Tuesday, Aug. 24, with games at 7 and 8:30. Single games were scheduled for this Wednesday and Thurs­ day at 7 p.m., Friday at 8:30 and Saturday at 4 p.m. with a second game at 7 if needed to determine a champion. The three team Class B regional opens Wednesday with District 4 playing District 5 at 8:30 with the winner play­ ing District 9 at 8:30 Thurs­ day. The losers of those first two games play at 7 Friday, with the championship tilt set for 5:30 Saturday. A second game would start at 8:30 if needed. Miller's Carpet Ousted Hastings Miller's Carpets was ousted from the District D event, dropping the inaugural game in five innings, 10-0, to Kegle Construction of Lansing. Their second loss in the double knockout tourney came at the hands of the Webberville Ele­ vator nine, which nipped the locals, 3-L Jess Stact limited Miller's to three hits, two doubles by Mike Miller who also scored his team's lone run. Mike Lydy allowed Just two hits in his losing effort, but three errors and a passed ball in the sixth inning produced all three Webberville runs. Bernie Snow pitched Onond^ge to a 7-5 victory over ’Webberville Elevator Aug. 13, allowing eight hits. Jim Fliesher was the losing chucker. Whitturns from Eaton Rapids defeated Brand Builders from Lansing on Aug. 14, with Walt Rlbby hurling three hit ball Harley Davis allowed only four safties, but two singles and a double came in the fourth producing all three tallies. Dennis Trailer of Lansing handed Wertz of Charlotte their first defeat,' 4-3, with Cecil Yoder allowing Just seven hits while striking out six. The Dennis Trailer lads were lim­ ited to six hits by John Mat­ thews, including a triple by Bob Koslosk with Dan Koslosk on base to knot the score at 3-3 In the seventh. Jerry Stone singled and scored in the extra eighth to give the Lansing chaps the victory. Monday, Aug. 16, Kegle Con­ struction walloped the Belding Bar entry, 10-L Gene Root was the big gun, blasting five hits in five trips including a double and a triple. Brand Builders defeated Charlotte, 2­ 0, with Harley Davis allowing just three safeties. Brand got only six hits but three came in the second for the first run and two in the fourth for the other one. Snow pitched his second win Aug. 17, defeating Kegle Con­ struction, 3-2. Each team got five hits, with Ken Klinger slamming a home run in the second for winning Onondaga. Wednesday, Aug. 18, Brand Buildings squeezed by the Beld­ ing Bar, 5-4, with Davis again the winner. Belding had 12 hits while the Lansing crew had only seven, but one was a home run by Dick Oberdank with a man on base. Belding had the tieing run on second with two out, and the man died there. In the nightcap, Dennis Trailer whipped Whlttums of Eaton Ra­ pids, 7-2. Cecil Yoder again was the winning pitcher. Thursday Webberville de­ feated Eaton Rapids, 5-4, with Stact pitching his second win. In the second game, Kegel raced by Brand Buildings, 5-1, with Herb Karkau winning again. Karkau allowed Just three hits. Harley Davis gave up five in his losing effort. Sport Short Former Michigan State wrestlers Don Behm and Jeff Smith won gold medals at the 1971 Pan American Games in Colombia. Behm was victor­ ious at bantam-weight andSmith at super-heavyweight. Ironside Paces league With 34 Gordon Ironside again paced the Monday men's golf league at the Hastings Country Club, carding an eagle on No. 17 to come in with a 34, on Aug. 16. D r. Carl Peurach fired a fine 37 and Ron Beyer a 39. Results by divisions: Blue TI vision—Ed Storkan and Bruce Barnum 35, Phil Mitchell and Bob Hollister 31, Lyte Gillespie and Jack Laubaugh29, Dick Fluke 28, Gordon Ironside 27, Tom Sutherland, Homer Smith, Art Gunther and Jack Wood 26, Jerry Jacobs and Lin Snyder 23, George Hamaty 20, Gordon Cove 18, Bob Sherwood 16 and Jim Edwards 15. Green—R. Miller 43, Carl Peurach 38, Tom Johnston 34. Dick Foster 32, Rudy Flora, Pete Lubienlecki and Ron Beyer 29, Marsh Cook 28, Jim Coleman 27, Jim Berry 25, Dick Feldpausch 23, 'Harry Burkp 22, Larry Penrod 21, Fred Markle and Paul Siegel 19, Herm Bottcher and John Panfil 18 and Jim Workman 6. Red—Gerald Lawrence 46, Mike Miller 41, Bob Stanley 36, Gale .Keihl 34, Eldon Mathews and Brent Willison 32, Bob Stack and Al Stqury 30, Pat Hodges and Eave Goodyear 28, Bateman 25, Al Smith 24, Claude Gardner 23, A] Havens 22, John Sleeper and Frank Rothfuss 21, Otto Christensen 15 and Ralph Sutton 9. White-Bob Miller 41, Bernie Weller 38, Maynard Tucker 37, Bill Hanson and Hal Buerge 33, Dale Koop 32, Wayne Pierce 30, Doug Cooper 29, Mike Corrigan and Duward Cain 28, McCarty and Lou Postula 24, Frank McMillan 23, Jack Allerding 22, Jim Stevens 21, Bob Pfaff 20, Vic Hannlg 14 and W. J. McAllister IL Turn a dull kitchen into a bright family center The Best For Less At Sprague’s Sport Shop It’s easy to do with the help of Andersen Windows. They open effortlessly to cap­ ture every passing breeze ... yet close snugly tight to seal out dust and drafts. And there’s a full range of styles and sizes fbr you to choose frqm. . WHAT’S YOUR REMODELING PROBLEM? Bring it to our remodeling headquarters. Get the most for your money with our free, no-obligation advice and estimates. BARRY COUNTY LUMBER Cl... is your area’s QUALIFIED ANDERSEN WINDOW DEALER. Como io today aaO lot Morris Weeks or Jim Wiswoll give you o window demonstration. And take advantage of our special window I've got it. You can get it. Ski-Doo 72. A range of snowmobiles that'll knock your eye out. At terms you can afford. Now! All backed up by the best service in town. Mine! Now's the time to get ready for winter fun. Get the best performing snowmobiles you'll ever see. Get Ski-Doo at Sprague’s Sport Shop 1409 Jordan Lk. St. Lake Odessa 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. - offer:-- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ;- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 10% OFF x Now is your chance to get those windows you've been saving for at a special discount. TNT’S are here/ skidoo 772 See you at the FREEPORT HOMECOMING 23 THE HASTINGS BANNER August 25, 1971 �Inspirational Page ST. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE Fr. William Kobza, Pastor June thru Sept. Sunday Maas 9:30 a. m HASTINGS CONGREGATION OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES 220 W. Colfax St. Bible Lecture, 9 a.m. Watchtower Study, 10 a.m. Tuesday, Congregation Bible Study, 8 p.m Thursday, Ministry School 7:30; Service meeting, 8:30. ST. AMMKUbE, DELTON Fr. Gaylord Shlmnoaki Saturday Mass: 6:30 p.m. Sunday, 7f3O and 11 a. m THE GALILEAN BAPTIST 106th SL, 4 N. Freeport Rd. Phone 945-5704 10 a. m Sunday School 11 a. m Morning Worship 6: 30 p.m Young People 7: 30 p.m. Evening Service 7:30 p.m Thursday Prayer' MILO BIBLE CHURCH R3» Dalton D W. Hoefler, Pastor Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship, 11 a. m. Sunday Evening, 7 p.m. Wednesday Service, 7:30 MIDDLEVILLE FIRST BAPTIST I ml. N. Middleville on M-37 Jerry L, Foster Pastor Phone SY 5-3352 Sunday Services: 9:45 a.m Sunday School II a. m Church Service 11 a.m. Junior Church 6 p.m. Young People, 3rd grade through senior high 7 p.m Evening Service Mon., 6:301 Pioneer Girls Wed, 7:30 p.m. Praise HASTINGS CHURCH OF THE UNITEF BRETHREN Cor. Colfax and Boltwood Isaac Osgood, Pastor 9: 30 Morning Worship 10: 30 a. m Sunday School . 6:15 Christian Endeavor 7 p.m Evening Service 7 p.m. Wectaesday, Prayer Worship Service, II a. m Evening Service 8 p.m. Tuesday, Calling, 7:30 Wednesday, Bible Study, 8 p.m. WOODBURY UNITED BRETHREN Just off M-66, N. or M-50 In Village of Woodbury Pastor, Edgar Perkins Sunday School, 9:45 a.m Youth Choir rehearsal Satur­ day, 4 pm. Youth Felloeship, Wednesday, Bible Study and Prayer ser­ vice, Wednesday, 8 p.m. HASTINGS GRACE BRETHREN Corner Jefferson 4 E. Court Rev. Russell Sarver, Pastor Worship Hour, n a.m Sunday Service, 7 p.m DELTON UNITED METHODIST Pastor, C. Earl Champlin Church Study, 9:45 a.m. Worship Service, 11 a. m. • Youth Fellowship, 6 p.m. BAN FELD, BRIGGS, DOW­ LING ANT SOUTH MAPLE GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHES Rev Marvin L. Isemlnger Banfield: Worship 11:30 Church School 10:30 Dowling: Worship 10:15 Church School 11:00 cnanceI Choir, 7p.m. Thurs* HICKORY CORNERS WESLEYAN Rev. Vaughn Jenson, Pastor 10 a. m. Sunday School 11 a.m. Morning Worship; Jun­ ior Church, Nursery. 7 p m Worship Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Family Night. Missionary Society, third Fri­ day, 7 p.m. Potluck. ' CHURCH OF GOD (PENTECOSTAL) West of Martin Rev. James Hatfield, Pastor Sunday School, 10 a_m. NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN Wing Rd at Wood School Rd Rev. Morris Borgman, Pastor Phone RO 5-8287 10 a.m Sunday School, Ernest FeGroote, SupL 11 xm Junior Church, Mrs. M. Borgman, leader 11 a.m Morning Worship 6: 45 p.m Wesleyan Youth, Charles Rose, president 7: 30 Evangelistic Service . 7:30 Wednesday, Prayer Missionary Society meets first Tuesday night of each month. Y.M.W.K 1st Sunday atUa.m, Mary Poll, leader STONY POINT FREE METHO­ DIST Wellman Rd at E. State Rd Rev. Lila Manker, Pastor 235 E. Blair SL, Hastings 24 The first Mass is be He ved to have been held in the McPharlln home, and in March of 1873 the people in the community decided to buy an old cooper shop on South Hanover to use as a church. Nine years later a heavy snow caved In the roof of the church and again Masses were held in the homes of the parishioners. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Sunday: 8:15 - Matins 10:45 - Matins 9:30 - Christian Education LAKEWOOD BAPTIST Across from High School 7180 Velte Road Dr. Bea Chapman, Pastor and teacher at Baptist Bible College, Grand Rapids. Sr. Young People, Saturday, 7:30. HOPE CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN M-50 North of Freeport Rev. Arthur C. Heisler Morning Worship, 9 a.m Church School, 10 a.m. Study and Prayer, Thurs.,7:3O St. Rose of Lima Catholic Parish in Hastingsln 1971 had a member­ ship of more than 300 families, a large increase over the number of Catholics who were among the pioneers of the community who attended Mass in tte home of Patrick McPharlln in Hastings Township before a church had been built. ST. FRANCIS EPISCOPAL Located 9 Mlle Rd. In Orange­ ville Rev. Kurt Fish, Vicar Ph 664-4345 Sunday: 7 a. m. Morning Prayer 10 a.m Church School 11 a.m. Family Eucharist Wednesday: 9 a.m. Communion . Service BALTIMORE UNITED BRETHREN Rev Harold Price, Pastor La ere nee Road Phone 765-8911 Freeport Worship Service 9:30 Sunday School 10:30 CEDAR CREEK BIBLE Campground Rd., 8 ml S. Pastor, Brent Branham Phone 623-2285 Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship, || a. m Evening Service, 7 p.m. Youth meet Monday night Wed, Prayer, Bible, 7 p.m "Is nit the LOUD par COD witk ini teat ki nt |i«u pa paci in iitry liti?” HASTINGS SEVENTHDAY AD­ VENTIST Pastor. Olav Labianca Hastings, Mich. Ph 948-8185 Worship Service 9:30 a. m Sabbath School 10:30 a.m. ALGONQUIN LAKE BIBLE Cor. Airport and State Rd. Rev. Joseph Zacharias Hastings, Mich. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Sunday Worship, 11 a,m. Sunday Evening Service,7p.m Wed., 7 p.m., Bible Study. TRINITY GOSPEL 219 Washington, Nashville Phone DR 4-8277 Rev. J. G. Broomer, Pastor Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship, 10:45 Young People’s Service, 7p.m. Evening Service, 8 p.m. Bible Prayer, Wed., 7:30 ST. ROSE CATHOLIC Father Raymood Sonefeld Saturday Mass, 6:30 Sunday Masses, ‘ and* 10:30 a.m Confessions, 3:30-4:30 and 6:45 p.m. Saturdays, and before all Masses. HASTINGS UNITED HOLINESS E. Marshall Street Marvin Slckmiller, Pastor Sunday School, 10 a. m. v Morning Worship, 11 a.m Evening Service, 7:30 p.m Prayer, Wednesday, 7:30 Priests came here from Jackson, Kalamazoo, and Niles to^oMbrate Mass, and in the early 1850s Catholics met in a log church near the old Yankee Springs Tavern. In 1886 a frame church was built and services were held there for 23 years This building, too, met Ill-fate. In 1909 It was destroyed by fire believed to have been started from defective wiring. From then until the present church was completed In 1915, services were held in the school halL St. Rose of Lima Catholic Church FIRST CHURCH OF GOD 1330 N. Broadway, Hastings Rev. Burnley G. Spencer Phone 945-5218 Where a Christian Experience Makes You a Member 9: 45 a. m Sunday School 10: 45 a.m Worship Service 5 p.m Youth Fellowship 6 p.m Fellowship, Worship 7 p.m Wednesday, Prayer August 25, 1971 PLEASANT VALLEY K BRETHREN Rev. tee R. Palmer 10 a. m Worship Service 11 a.m Sunday School. U J. Mote, Supt. 6: 30 Christian Endeavor 7: 30 Evening Service 7:30 WedL, Prayer service BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL 10 a.m. Morning Service 11:15 Sunday School There are classes for all * MICHIGAN AVE. WESLEYAN N. Michigan at E. State Rd. Dan Wheeler, Pastor 11 a. m. Worship 6: 15 p.m Youth 7: 30 p.m. Gospel Sermon Wed., 7:30, Prayer, Bible ST. CYRIIA GUN LAKE Ff. William Kobza, Pastor July and Aug.—Sat. Mass 5 and 7:30 p,m. Sun. Mass 8 and FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 645 W. Green Street Sunday Service, 11 a. m. Sunday School, 11a.m. Wednesday Service, 8 p.m. Reading Room open Wednes­ day and Saturday, 2 to 4 PEOPLE’S BIBLE CHURCH E. of M-66 on State Rd. Jerry L. Fuller, Pastor 10 a.m, Sunday School 11 a.m. Morning Worship Wed., 7:30 p.m., Prayer Evening Service, 7 p.m. HASTINGS FREE METHODIST Boltwood and E. State Rd. Rev. C. E. Howe, Pastor Light and Life Hour, 8:30 a.m WFUR-FM Sundays Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship, 10:55 a.m. Family Gospel Hour, 7 p.m. Wed. Prayer, 7:30 p.m. FOSTER REFORMED Foster Rd. near Pine Lake Rev. John F. Padgett, Pastor Worship, 10 a.m , 6 p.m. Sunday School, 11 a.m. Youth Group, first and third Monday of each month, 7 p.m. THE BRETHREN CHRISTIAN PARISH J. Ira Met tier, Minister Florence Begerow, Church School Supt. COATS GROVE CHRISTIAN AND WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Meets during August at Coals Grove Christian Church SOUTH KA LA MO PENTECOS­ Church School, 9 a.m. TAL Worship Service, 10 a. m Rev. Arbutus Hurless, Pastor ‘ "Friendly Country Churches Cor. Kalamo 4 Ionia Rde. with a Welcome to AH.” Sunday School, 10 a. m IRVING CHAPEL Church Service, U a.m. Rev. Robert G. Shafer, Pastor Young People’s, 6 p.m Phone 795-9046 Evening Service, 7 p. m. Sunday School, 10 a. m Thursday, 7 p.m. Service; 2nd Worship Service, 11 a. m Tuesday, Family Night. Evening Service, 7:30 p.m Prayer, Wertiesday, 7:30 ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST KILPATRICK UNITED BRETH­ 2 mi. South of Gun Lake REN Kenneth Pugh, Sem. Stu. M-66 Woodland -fla.m. Morning Worship 11 a. m Worship Service 7 p.m. Evening Service 1p.m. Evening Sevlee 7 p.m. Wed., Bfbie study THE HASTINGS BANNER CLOVERDALE UNITED METHODIST E. and'R. Champlin, Pastors Church School, 10:45 a.m. Worship Sevlee, 9:45 a.m CHURCH OF THE N AZA RENE 1716 N. Broadway Church Phone 945-9734 Almon G. Fulton, Pastor 207 W. Indian Hills Drive Home Phone 945-5065 Sunday School, 9:45 a_m Morning Worship, II a. m. Youth Service, 6:15 p.m. Evening Service. 7 p.m. Wednesday,Bible Prayer 7:30 8:45-9:00 a.m Sunday, "Show­ ers of Blessing,'* WBCH MCCALLUM CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST "The Church of the Wildwood”Otis Lake Road Rev. Everett Ray, Pastor Morning Worship, 10 a.m. Sunday School, 11 a.m. Christian Endeavor, 7:15 Evening Service, 8 p.m. Prayer, Wednesday, 8 p.m OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK Sunday Mass, 9 a.m. HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD Sunday: 9:45 Sunday School for all II Children's, ages 4-IL 11 Worship. Nursery open for all services 7 Evangelistic Service Wednesday: Mid-Week Bible Study 7 and Prayer HASTINGS UNITED METHODET PARISH Rev. Esther Cox, Minister Martin Comers 9:50 a. m Church School 9:00 Morning Worship Welcome Corners 9: 00 a.m Church School 10: 00 a.m. Morning Worship Carlton Center 10 a.m. Church School 11 a.m. Morning Worship FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Broadway and Center Willard H. Curtis and Harvey G. Beach, ministers 9:30 — Service — Sermon "Loving Your Enemies" 7:30 p.m Senior High--Sun­ set Gap Report All interested are invited. LAKEWOOD UNITED ME DET Hwy 50, lA ml. west of N Lake Odessa, Mich. Rev.Charles R. Dunbar, Pastor Worship, 9:30 a.m. Church School, 10:30 a.m Evening Service at 7:30 CARLTON CENTER SEVENTH-FAY ADVENTIST H-43 9:30 a.m. Sabbath School 11: 00 a.m. Worship Stones actually collected from the fields nearby were used to con­ struct the present edifice In 1911. W. J. Wiley, a widely-known stone mason in the community, was In charge of the building and supervised the laying of most of the stones with volunteer labor. The Interior of the church, which was redecorated in the Summer of 1963, is beautiful in its simplicity. In addition to the main portion of the auditorium containing the main altar, there were two side altars, the altar of SL Joseph and the altar of the Blessed Virgin Mary. The stained glass windows in the building, 18 in all, were given to the church in memory of many of the original members of the parish. Four of the small windows above the main altar, given by organizations of the Church, depict St. Matthew, St Mark, St. Luke and St. John. The 14 stations of the cross, molded in plaster and beautifully painted, were donated by another par lab that was rebuilding its church at that time. The original Stations of the Cross were destroyed by the fire. In November of 1947, Rev. Fr. John V. Dillon, the pastor, announced that the parish was free of debt, 36 years after construction of the Romanesque structure. The final payment of $3,150 was made that month. At that time the structure was estimated to be valued at $75,000. The cornerstone of the church was consecrated by the Rt. Rev. Bishop E.D. Kelley, D.D., of Ann Arbor, oo July 5,1911, following a confirmation service held In the school halL Bishop Kelley con­ firmed 60 persons on that day. After the confirmation, according to The Banner files, Father Kauffman of Mendon, as crossbearer, led the procession of visiting religious dignitaries to the church were Bishop Kelley de­ dicated It to the Honor and Glory of God. The Rev. Fr. Llnakay was pastor here at that time and The Banner states that he was "untiring in his efforts to promote construction of the new church.” The St. Rose School was rebuilt in 1924, and the second or "new” St. Rose School was constructed In I96L G. O. Lewis Company of Battle Creek was the general contractor for a sum of more than $53,500. The SL Rose Rectory was known as the Burton Home, purchased by the parish from the estate of Mrs. Belle H. Burton for $25,000. Rev. Fr. (now monsignor) J. A. Moleski was pastor at the time. The Burton home was also built of native stone, and was desired by the parishioners for many years because it seemed to "belong” with the church. Many, many visitors bad long stopped at the home, thinking it must be the parsonage. The old parsonage, between the school and church, was purchased by Herman (Chip) SL Martin and moved to a lot on E. Clinton. Ove5 the years, St. Rose pastors have also administered to missions, organizing the St. Augustine parish at Middleville, St Ambrose at Felton and Our Lady of Great Oak at Lacey. The first Mass was celebrated by Rev. Fr. Joseph C. Dunphy (now monsignor) in the new Our Lady of Great Oak Church at 10:30 a.m. on Sunday, Fee. 31, 1962. Members of the SL Rose Choir, under the direction of Herbert Moyer with Mrs. Wayne Peterson playing the organ, sang the High Mass. Father Moleski had opened the mission at Fowling in July of 1955. Masses were celebrated at the Johnstown Grange Hall and at Hlnkens tending at Clear Lake. Rt. Rev. Bishop Allan James Babcock of Grand Rapids dedicated the church in July of 1962. Bishop Babcock dedicated St. Ambrose at Delton tn April of 1964. The first section of the Delton Church was blessed in July of 1954 by Father Mole ski (now monsignor). The first known public Mass was celebrated by Father Moleski in the Delton Community Hall on September 17, 1950. Father Moleski held the First Holy Communion service "ever” at Middleville on Oct. 25, 1953, at the mission he organized three years before The first Catholic Mass was celebrated there at the Knights of Pythias Hall in September, 1950. Over the years, many changes have taken place at St. Rose, and English was used in the Mass for the first time on Sunday, Nov. 29, 1964. The first Folk Mass was held on Sunday, Dec. 31, 1968, with the instrumentalists, Nancy Ellis, Stephen L. Youngs, Bill and Jim Ellis and Tom Kessenlch. The parish’s patron saint is St. Rose of Lima, who was born in Uma Peru, in 1586. Thia Spiritual Encouragement By The Hastings Banner and Flaxfob Incorporated Robinson • Superette 205 N. MicirigM Hostings Savings fr Loon AaMCbtiMk Colemon Agency Farmers State Bonk HMtUp. Michlgaa Ffc. 943-1412 •i MMdkvilk Hotting* Manufacturing Co. Ing HASTINGS GRACE BRETHREN Corner Jefferson 4 E. Court Rev. Russell Sarver, Pastor Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship Hour, 11 a.m Sunday Service, 7 p.m ' Central Radio fr TV Solee fr Service 221 N. Mftn— Ml. 945-9117 Hastings Fiberglass Products, lee. 770 Cm4 U. Harttag., Michlga. �"tlrt III ■«! kt lit" The Christian Position ky Fitkir liyatid C. SonliN The following is a true story. It was the Sunday after the Invailoo of Cambodia and the killings at Kent State. A deacon went to a suburban church to preach. Con­ sidering his young age, you can guess what his topic would be, the position be would take and the tone of voice he used. - Five minutes after he started, a man in the back of the church ’stood up, and Mid, "I am fed up with politics. I came here to hear about religion. " Now some people In the church took sides and began to debate. Soon a Quarter of the congregation left. Some of them banged the door of the church so hard that the stained glass cracked and broke. The celebrant and pastor tried to calm everyone down. But they went on so long with their soothing words that a lady In the church arose and said: "Cut out the nonsense and get on with the Eucharist!” Each person, of course, will react In a different way to this story. What are we coming to0 Who would have thought ten years ago that this could happen to us? But let's get to the heart of the problem. This is what you think every time you read or hear someone in religion discuss or mis politics or world events with religion. What is the "Christian'* HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev Russell Houseman Pastor Robert Welch - Music 4 Youth Tire ctor 9:45 a.m. - Sunday School. Classes for all. Supt. Rod Ward. 11 a.m. - Worship service. Broadcast WBCH. Special Music and a choir arrangement. Message by Rev. Houseman. 11 a.m. - Junior Church for children 4-8 years old; Wee Walkers for children 2-4 year olds; Nursery for Infants up to 2 years. 7 p.m. - Gospel Servlet, Broadcast WBCH. Special Music; Message by Rev. Houseman. Wednesday: 7:15p.m. - Fam­ ily prayer. 8:30 p.m. - Adult Choir Rehearsal. Sunday School Promotion Sept. 5. Rally Day - Sept. 12. Sept. E - Young people’s meetings will begin. position when tho issue is muddled and controversial? is there a correct "Christian" position when leaders In religion, sincere and dedicated to the teachings of Christ, take opposite stands? INTER-LAKES BAPTIST The deacon assumed that his pacifist pose was the true Christian Delton, Ph. 623-2544 position. What could please Christ more. Truly this is the will of Parsonage, 9629 Eddy Rd. God The deacon probably thought that the man who challenged him Rev Harold Hoppe, Pastor to get back to religion was childishly separating religion from life. 9:45 Prayer meeting This was not necessarily so, for the gentleman was quite willing 10 a.m. Sunday School to relate religion to life. What he objected to was a too easy Identifying 11 a.m. Worship of a particular position on the war with the-wlll of Christ. II a. m Children's Church If this were clearly evident then he would see no problem. The 6 p.m. Evening Service very fact that a debate ensued in the church Illustrated that the 7:30 p.m. Senior Young Peo­ Christian people had not yet determined what was the ultimate ple, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Welch position to take on the war. 7:30 p.m Happy Teens It is not right to turn the pulpit Into a rostrum. It is wrong to ' 7 p.m Wed., Bjble, Prayer turn the Eucharistic assembly into a debating society, let alone ! p m. Choir practice a political forum What should be an assembly of peace turns out to be a war Id the WOODLAND UNITED METHO­ name of peace What ought to create unity in Christ results ratbar DIST in angry divisions. Witness the mad people who stormed out, leaving Rev. Claude Ridley, Pastor Worship Service, 9:30 a.m. behind a vestibule of shattered glass. Foes this mean that preachers ought never to address a controver­ Nursery provided. Classes kindergarten thru sial Issue? Of course not. But they should keep in mind some rules. second grade, 9:30 a.m. 1. Be careful of naming a "Christian” position. When the matter Is In doubt, then it is not certain what is God's will A doubtful MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN position does not bind. It's all right to give your own position as REFORMED long as you fairly present the other sides. The preacher has a captive audience who can't answer beck and he should respect their 706 W. Main Street Rev. Wesley Timmer, Pastor InteUigence and sincerity' and not use his pulpit authority to force Worship, 10 a. m. his views on the congregations In these controversial issues. Sunday School, 11:15 a.m. 2. See the divine horizon. All human controversy is short term Evening Worship, 7 p.m. Insofar as feelings evaporate and opinions change. The divine horizon is long term. It communicates a perspective from which ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH to look at our problems. Perspective is the key term. Ve’te Road Thg Eucharistic assembly is meant to be a time of coming together Woodland, Michigan peacefully People will have differences, but the "hard hats" will Randall J. Metz, Pastor be sitting near the "long hairs" before the same God. There Is a Thursday, August 19, Bethel darkness now that prevents an ideal meeting of minds. Still we can,* Class, Robert's cottage, 7:30 trust and believe that this meeting can andwlll come. Not by arguing ’ p.m. in a church. But by a sane and calm presentation of the various Sunday, August 22, Sunday insights. And by the healing power of God. Jesus knew that divisions School, 9 am Worship Ser­ would plague us. That’s why His "First Mass" prayer was "that vice, 10 am they all may be one." Now that's the real Christian position. Family Night Potluck Supper, 7 pm Program, 7:45 p.m. EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Fr. Wayne C. Olmstead, Rector Wettesday -8 a.m. Women’s Prayer Group; 9 am. Com­ munion. Thursday - 7 p.m. Commun­ ion. Friday - 8 am. Communion; 9 am. ECW President's meet­ ing. Saturday - 8 a.m. Commun­ ion; 6 p.m. Folk Mass with potluck following. Sunday - 8:30 am. Com­ munion; 10 .am. Communion. Monday - 8 am Commun­ ion; 8 p.m. AA meets in under­ croft. Tuesday - Communion; 9:30 am ECW cleaning day. FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Dr Stanley Buck, Minister Miss Janice Closson, Director of Christian Education Sept. 29 - 8:30 4 10 Dr. Buck's sermon, "Divine Over­ ruling.” 9:30 a.m. Fellowship Coffee. 10 am Church School 10:30 am Radio broadcast, WBCH. Thursday, Sept. 26-7 p.m. Sr. UMY. Friday, Sept. 27 - 5:45 p.m. Concert in sanctuary by W. Mich. Cong. Children’s Choir Camp. Public Invited. Saturday, Sept. 28-11 am. Sr. UMYF to Holland, return 7 p.m. Sunday. 10 words . 1 week . 1 dollar can 945-3481 Banner Classifieds Sponsored in the Public Interest These Borjy County Firms: Do, 'N' Such FloAMwr Ekvrtor, l«. O^. Ml, , 11 .. Al MMMHa Brown’s Floor Service 1 M«m N. •• 9r»«4w.y National Bank of Hastings L W. Bliss Company A CoW + WaMem ladatry Bosley Pharmacy ‘'Prustrim—t" Ph. 945-3429 118 5. Jcftmaa Hastings Livestock Sales Co. AuctiM fvary Th«r»4.y — Fair Crou«S. Beverwyk s Color Center CMw A. Yaw Uh. It 221 WeeS MSI St. Pint National Bank and Trust Co. of Michigan FDIC t<MKh GRACE WESLEYAN 1302 S. Hanover Rev. C. U Walker, Pastor Telephone: 945-9429 10 am. Sunday School, Char tea Murray, Supt Ham Morning Sermon 6:15 p.m. Children’s Service in charge of Gladys Hamblin and Leone Brown Youth Service, di­ rected by David Munn. A<talt Prayer Service. 7 p.m. Evening Evangelistic Service. Tuesday 9 am. Ladies Prayer Meeting at the Lightcap home. Wednesday, 7 p.m. Prayer and Praise Service. Thursday 9 .m. Ladles Prayer meeting at the Ethel Price home in Freeport. Special Announcements: Aug. 9-14 Youth Camp at Hopkins. Grades 6, 7, 8. Midweek Prayer Meeting in charge of youth. Guest speaker at both mornlrigandevenlng services Sunday Aug 15, Rev. Howard Rogers of Eaton Rapids. Special Announcements: Rev. Walker and family are back from their vacation and he win fill the pulpli again Sunday at the regular hours and will have charge of The Wednesday evening prayer hour. Emmanuel Guild Opens Emmanuel Guild of the Epi­ scopal Church will bold their first Fall meetjpg on Wednes- • day, Sept. I, starting with a potluck luncheon at 12:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. George Greybiel In Caledonia. Mrs. D.C. French and Mrs. Gay Jordan will assist the hostess. Helles The quart milk bottle is be­ coming a relic of yesterday. More than 80 percent of the Na­ tion's fluid milk is now sold in cartons, and nearly nine out of ten are half-gallon and gallon sizes. COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS AUGUST 9, 1971 Common Council met in regular session in the City Council Chambers, City Hall. Hastings, Michigan on Monday, August 9, 1971, at 7:30 p.m Mayor Beckwith presiding. I. Present at roll call were Aidermen: Bassett, Caukin, Clement, Hamaty, Morey and Wletnlk. Absent: Huver and Snyder. 2 Moved by Hamaty, supported by Clement that Alderman Huver and Snyder be'excused from the meeting. Yeas: AU. Absent: Two. Carried. . 3. Moved by Clement, supported by Bassett that the minutes of the meeting of July 26, 1971 be approved as read and signed by the Mayor Pro-TenT'znd the City Clerk. Yeas: AIL Absent: Two. Carried. ’ 4. The following invoices read: Conklin and Britten $ 4,(T4.0i Stlttam Gravel Co, 1*734.22 Bekman Company Haviland Products Co. Miller-Lavis Company Umar Corporation Coleman Agency Hastings City Bank 21,257.57 500.00 49,296.25 784 08 2,127.97 700.00 Moved by Hamaty, supported by Wletnlk that the above Invoices be approved for payment. Yeas: Wletnlk, Morey, Hamaty, Clement, Caukin and Bassett. Absent: Snyder and Huver. Carried. 5. A communication read from tho Library Board stating that they had hired an assistant librarian at an annual salary of $9,000.00. Moved by Hamaty, supported by Caukin that the communication from the Library Board be received and placed on file. Yeas: AIL Absent: Two. Carried. 6 Moved Hamaty, supported by Bassett that the communication from Mary E. Cramer be received and placed on file. Yeas: AIL Absent: Two. Carried. 7. The minutes of the City Planning Commission meeting of July 6, 1971 were read. Moved by Hamaty. supported by Bassett that the communication from the City Planning Commission be received and placed on file. Yeas: AIL Absent: Two. Carried. 8. Moved by Caukin, supported by Morey the firm of Haskins A Sells be retained to complete the 1970-71 audit of aU City accounts. Yeas: Bassett. Caukin, Clement, Hamaty, Morey and Wletnlk. Absent: Huver and Snyder. Carried. 9. A communication read from Fire Chief E. D. Tudor announcing his retirement effective October 30, 197L Moved by Hamaty, supported by Clement that the commission from E. L. Tudor be received and piacedonffle. Yeas: AU. Absent: Two. Carried. 10. Mayor Beckwith read a communication stating his resignation as Mayor effective September 15, 1971 (foe to his moving outside the City limits. Moved by Morey, supported by Hamaty that the resignation of Mayor Beckwith be accepted with regrets. Yeas: AU. Absent: Two. Carried. 11. Police report read. Moved by Bassett, supported by Caukin that the report of Chief of Police Richard Sunlor be received and placed on file. Yeas: AU. Alsent: Two. Carried. 12 Robert Johnson, Manager of Hastings Area Chamber of Com­ merce was in attendance and discussed the plans for a Lawn Patrol scheduled at the Hastings Airport on August 22, 197L Moved by Hamaty, supported by Clement that an expenditure of not to exceed $40.00 be authorized for the rental of a plane to be used by Sky Fivers at the Fawn Patrol Yeas: Wletnlk, Morey, Hamaty, Clement, Caukin and Bassett. Absent: Snyder and Huver. Carried. <3. Moved by Hamaty, supported by Clement that the request of Allan V. Grlbbtn Io Install a burglar alarm system In his home at 915 North Glenwood Frive be approved for use only when he Is gone from his home. Yeas: AU. Absent: Twa Carried; 14. Moved by Clement, supported by Bassett that the assess­ ment roll for blacktop paving on Colfax Street from Broadway to Church Street in the amount of $1,940.40 be confirmed. Yeas: Bas­ sett, Caukin, C le mo nt, Hamaty, Morey and Wletnlk. Absent: Huver and Snyder. Carried. 15. Moved by Clement, supported by Wietniak that the assessment roll for curb and gutter on Colfax Street from Broadway to Church Street in the amount of $2,178.00 be confirmed. Yeas: Wletnlk, Morey, Hamaty, Clement, Caukin and Bassett Absent: Snyder and Huver. Carried. 16. The following blds read for the painting of the two water towers: American Tank Company $8,600.^0 * Pittsburg Tank Company 6,222.00 less 51 for painting both - $5,91L00 Moved by Wletnlk, supported by Hamaty to authorize the Director of Public Service to accept the low bld for painting (he water tanks subject to his Investigation. Yeas: Bassett, Caukin, Cteirx-nt, Hamaty, Morey and Wletnlk. Absent: Huver and Snyder. Carried. 17 Moved by Clement, supported by Hamaty that the salary of the City Treasurer be adjusted to $8,000.00 annually effective with the first payroll in September due to a prior oversight. Yeas: Bassett, Caukin, Clement, Hamaty, Morey and Wletnlk. Absent: Snyder and Huver. Carried. >8. A comm micatlon read from City Attorney Paul Siegel staling His opinion as io the effect of a vacancy in the office of the Mayor. Moved by Morey, supported by Hamaty that the commimicallon from the City Attorney be received and placed on file. Yeas: AIL Absent: Two. Carried. 19. Moved by Bassett, supported by Caukin that Council adjourn at 8:20 p.m Yeas: AIL Absent: Twa Carried. Read and approved, Franklin C. Beckwith, Mayor I onna J. Kinney. City Clerk STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY IN THE MATTER OF THE ES­ TATE OF ORHETTA M. GIL­ BERT, DECEASED File Na 16,107 IT IS ORDERED^ that on Aug^ ust 31 1971, at 10 a.m In the Probate Courtroom. Hastings, Michigan, a hearing be held on the petition of Almon G. Gil­ bert, executor, for license to sell real estate of said deceased. Persons interested In said estale are directed to appear at said hearing to show cause why such license should not be granted. Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute and court rule. DATED: August 2, 1971 Philip H. Mitchell, Judge of Pro­ bate Richard M. Bauer Attorney for Executor Hastings, Michigan B/Z5 // (t’i newt . . . IfU ns about it . . . ter care. STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY IN THE MATTER OF THE ES­ TATE OF: LELAH A. SMEL­ KER, DECEASED FifeNa 16.114 IT IS ORDERED that on Oct­ ober 19th, 1971, at 10 a. m., in the Probate Courtroom, Has­ tings, Michigan, a hearing be held at which all creditors of sal<' deceased are required to 25 prove their claims. Creditors must file sworn claims with the court and serve a copy onGladys Timm. Administratrix, Route 1, Hastings. Michigan, prior to said hearing - * Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute and court rule. FATED: Aug 6, 1971 bate Paul E Siegel SIEGEL and HUDSON Attorneys for FIAmlary 102 W State Street Hastings, Michigan 8/25 STATE OF MICHIGAN PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY Estate of JAMES REINOLDS PIERSON. Deceased I File No. 14,496 IT IS ORDERED that on Sep­ tember 7, 1971 at 11:00 o'clock a m. in the Probate Courtroom Hastings. Michigan a hearing be held. Said hearing to be held on the Petition of Murry R. Pier­ son. Administrator, for allow­ ance of his final account, for assignment of residue, for dis­ charge of said Administrator am' closing of the estate. Publication and service shall be made as provided by Statute and Court Rule. Fated: August 10. 1971 Philip H. Mitchell, Judge of Probate GEMRICH L MOSER, eL at by: Russell A. Kreis Attorney for Administrator 222 South Westnedge Avenue Kalamazoo, Michigan 9/1 STATE OF MICHIGAN IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY IN THE MATTER OF THE ES­ TATE OF: PHEBE R. KIL­ MER, DECEASED. File No. 15,814 IT IS ORDERED that on Aug­ ust 3i, 1971, at 9:00 a. m. in the Probate Courtroom, Hastings, Michigan, a bearing be held on the Petition of Theodore J. Kil­ mer, Executor, for allowance of his final account. Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute and court rule. FATED: Aug 6, 1971 Philip H. Mitchell, Judge ofProbate CORTR1GHT AND BODDY Attorneys for Executor Hendershott Building Hastings. Michigan 49058 8/25 STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY IN THE MATTER OF THE ES­ TATE OF: RAYMOND E. SHROYER, DECEASED File No. 16,130 IT IS ORDERED that on Aug­ ust 31st, 1971, at 10:00 a.m. In the Probate Courtroom, Has­ tings, Michigan, a hearing be held on the petition of Eliza Royer for probate of a purported Will, for granting of adminis­ tration to the Executor named, or* some other suitable person, and for a determination of heirs. Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute and court rule. DATED: Aug: 6, 1971 PHILIP H. Mitchell, Jucfce ofProbale Paul E. Siegel SIEGEL and HUDSON Attorneys for Petitioner 102 W. State Street Hastings, Michigan 8/25 STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY IN THE MATTER OF THE ES­ TATE OF: BERNARD L* PECK, DECEASED. File Na 16,128 IT IS ORDERED that on Aug­ ust ‘’1st, 1971, at 10:00 a,m., in the Probate Courtroom, Has­ tings, Michigan, a bearing be held on the petition of Elsie May Peck for probate of a pur­ ported Will, for granting of ad­ ministration to the Executrix names, or some other suitable person, and for a datarmlnation of heirs. Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute and court rule. DATED: Aug 6, 1971 PHILIP H. Mitchell, Judge of Pro­ bale Paul E. Siegel SC GEL AND HUDSON Attorneys for PETITIONER 102 W. State Street Hastings, Michigan -«/25 TOE HASTINGS BANNER • Go to Church Every Sunday! August 25, 1»71 �pena for another none-league go. On Oct. 1 they will play their first home game, meet­ ing Belding of the Tri-River. The Vikings will take on tough Ionia for the Lakewood home­ coming on Oct. 15, and then host Detroit Lutheran West Oct. 22. They go to Lowell on Oct. 29 and climax their season * against Greenville on Nov. 5. Chinery Heads Vikings Coach Chinery, who was an Hastings, Lakewood Teams Drill for Upcoming Season Michigan prep football can­ didates took to the field this week for conditioning drills to prepare them for the leath­ er thumping which begins in earnest Monday with drills scheduled twice daily on most gridirons. Lake wood high can­ didates inaugurated a pre-sea­ son camp with Coach William Chinery preparing for his se­ cond year at the Viking helm. Hastings and Lakewood will open the season here on Sept. 17 In a non-league game. Lake­ wood, formerly in the West -Central Conference, is switch­ ing to the Class B Tri-River circuit. Last season Lakewood post­ ed only two victories against five defeats and one tie, not an enviable record but better than Hastings’ which closed.out 1970 with only one victory. None can forget the Vikings thrilling win at Hastings last year in a Parents’ Night con­ test. It was a sweet victory as the Vikings defeated their former coach, Jerry Eckman. The teams again will play at Hastings in the opener, and then the Vikings will travel to Cedar Springs Sept. 24 for their first league game, and on Oct. 1 they will go to Al­ all conference end in 1961-62 at Nebraska State College, coached in the Saginaw Valley for four years and was head coach at Reese High. He was the offensive coach at Warren Lincoln High in Detroit for two years before moving to Lakewood. . Eric Britner, is his assist­ ant varsity coach, handling the line both offensively and de­ fensively. He is a graduate of Albion College. LeRoy Mabery is Lakewood's bead junior varsity coach for the second year and Roger Babb is handling the freshman squad. Ron Martin is coaching the Lakewood junior high boys. Lakewood will miss Captain* Chuck Henney from last year’s squad. Chuck was named to the conference all-star squad and was tils team’s leading rusher. Others Inst included Jim Tho­ mas, a hard-hitting defensive end. Captain Steye Garllnger, 220; Roger Young, 285; and Jeff Steward, 200, all tackles, and two other top lads, Rick King, center, and Dave Reed, guard. Key men back for the ’72 campaign include Bill Bowen, all - conference and all-state end, and Mike Catlin, all-around athlete who quarterbacked the Vikings and tossed the aerials that beat the Saxons on John­ son Field. Others veterans are Doug Reed, Den Frost, Paul Casarez, Jim Larson, Ron Tomilsonand Joe Majinska. Among the others counted on to give the Vikings strength are Matt Cra­ mer, Tom Scheldt, John Buche, Warren Bishop, Dan Barbour, Phil Reed, John Thomas, Terry Flanigan, Scott Fuller and Mike Norris. Eliminates Phy. Ed., Golf Lake wood’s austerity pro­ gram has resulted in the eli­ mination of elementary physical education, and golf has been abandoned At least for the time being because of the millage vote. Athletics wasn’t the only field affected. Lake wood cut Telephone Company let you down? Let me make it right. • ' < vocal and instrumental music, junior high remedial reading, enrichment classes and a cut back tn the athletic program. The senior high students are losing the assistance of a high school librarian, two football coaches and other programs. The summer vocational agri­ culture program was elimin­ ated and guidance counselor hours have been reduced. Curtailing of buses for field trips and spectator buses to athletic events as approved. Dr. Penrod, Guest Win Tournament Down the Fairway—Bill Church of Marshall and Dr. Larry Penrod won the annual two - day, 36 - hole memb­ er - guest tournament at the Hastings Country Club Satur­ day and Sunday, finishing with Cont. on Page 31 Large backyard swimming pools should be divided by depth lines, Just the same way that municipal pools are. Depth lines tend to keep swimmers where they belong, according to their experience, Instead of letting people swim out ’’over their heads.” H. D. BURPEE Rubber Stamps Foncy or Otherwise 122 MILL STREET Delton, Mich. Phone 623-5911 49046 Mini-Work­ Midi-Cost­ I’m K. L. McKee, your local telephone company manager. 945-2411. Maxi-Beauty! Special If the phone company said they’d come through for you and didn’t, let me hear about it. Direct from you! Because I can help. How? With the aid of the Michigan Bell Customer Service Action Team. This staff of specia trained people will see to it that you get action. That your problem is solved quickly, efficiently and to your satisfaction. If you have a problem with the phone company, I’ll help you. I promise. • Smooth, velvet-like finish • Latex for easy application with brush or roller • Clean up In minutes with warm, soapy water • CXifck - dry finish for exterior wood, masonry • We can tint for you. WE NOW curt THREAD PfE! VERMONTVILLE HARDWARE 111 fo. M«. Hwe <5171 726-1121 26 THE HASTINGS BANNER August 25, 1971 �Man Draws Prison Term Walter Planck, 24, R2 Has­ tings, Algonquin Lake, Friday, Aug. 20, was sentenced by Cir­ cuit Judge Richard Robinson to serve from two to five years in prison for violation of his probation. Plknck originally was charg­ ed in Hastings with check for­ gery and was placed on two years’ probation in May, 1970. Last March he pleaded guilty to violating his probation and drew a jail sentence plus a $200 fine and ordered to pay his delinquent fines and court costs and make restitution of $257.50. He was also placed on two more years’ probation. Grange To Meet Wednesday _ Barry County Pomona Grange will be Wednesday even­ ing. Sept. 1, at 8 p.m.. at the Johnstown Grange Hall. Pot­ luck and refreshments. The average American now eats more than seven pounds of pickles a year. FREEPORT SUPPLY STORE INVITES YOU TO ATTEND FREEPORT HOMECOMING AUG.27-28 CHARLES BLOUGH-NORVALL THALER [FREEPORT HOMECOMING^ AUG. 27-28 The public is invited to at­ tend a horse show for the benefit of the handicapped Sun­ day, Aug. 29, starting at 9 a.m. at the Williams arena about 2 1/2 miles south of Hastings off S. Broadway at the Campground Road. Profits from the event are to go to the Barry County Association for Retarded Children, the Leader Dog School at Rochester, Mich., and the Goodwill Industries. An auction sale is also on the program. The judge will be Clayton Wagoner, the ringmaster Dar­ rell Castelein and the announc­ ers Joe Williams, Tom Camp­ bel! and Sally Williams. There are to be pony wagon rides for the handicapped and Police Report Robert J. Nystrom, 23, R2 Hastings, Algonquin Lake, excaped serious injury but his 1969 Fairlane was totaled when he hit a deer while driving on W. State Road Monday mor­ ning, Aug. 16. He said the deer came out of a corn field and hit it, losing control. The car hit a tree and rolled over twice, coming to rest on its top. Nystrom was treated at Pennock for cuts and bruises. special ribbons for each handi­ capped person who attends the show. The Williams also announced there will be a St. Bernard who can walk on his hind feet, •Scottie the clown and Governor, the trick mule. Events Include maverick classes for those who want to ride for fun. There will be traditional competitive events, such as fit­ ting and showing, halter classes Western classes, English plea­ sure, team hitch, reining, cos­ tume class, barrel! bending, speed and action classes, cloverleaf, blindman’s bluff cloverleaf, flag races, down and back divisions and a rescue race. Public Invited To Horse Show Benefit James Fish of Lockshore Farmers, Hickory Corners, reported Saturday to the Barry County sheriff’s office the theft of tools from outbuildings on the farm. Vernon C. Pontius Jr., 17, Hastings, pleaded guilty to stealing a jeep from Eckardt Auto Sales. His case was re­ ferred for pre-sentence inves­ tigation. He pleaded not guilty to a breaking and entering charge. Eurym's HiaiH fir tki FREEPORT HOMECOMING ...AND YOU'RE INVITED BY FREE STAGE SHOWS FEATURING REM WALL & THE GREEN VALLEY GANG • AMATEUR TALENT SHOW DO WE HAVE YOUR KEY? Big Catch GEI6ER INSURANCE AGENCY AND THE FREEPORT NEWS LANDS A DANDY—Marsha Eaton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Eaton and granddaught­ er of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Eaton of 719 N. Glenwood Drive, Hastings, landed this 5 pound, 23 inch dog fish at Gun Lake the July 4th weekend. She caught it on the cane pole her grandparents had given her. FREEPORT HOMECOMING IS THE PLACE TO BE FRL, SAT.-AUGUST 27-28 w. y.J »»*##*^>^***»##*^*#******** YODER BROTHERS Fuel-Gasoline-"Your CALL Starts Our Truck" RELIABLE SMALL ENGINE LAWNMOWER , | GILMORE CAR MUSEUM Open Sundays 1 to 5 P-m. Through September 19 6 Miles North of ' Richland, Michigan, on M-43 > | Adults $1.50—Children 12 thru 16. 75c i ' LOOK FOR THE RED BARNS EXPERT TIRE SERVICE SMITH & DOSTER FARM EQUIPMENT Phone 623-2316 BARRY’S SERVICE SEE THE NEW CHRYSLER and PLYMOUTH! on DISPLAY ALSO USED CARS and MOTORS 1436 S. HANOVER CALL 948-8221 for 3A TOWSERVICE 27 THE HASTINGS BANNER August 25, 1971 JIM BARR TIRE SHOP UNIROYAL Dtetributo, • IRAKI UtVICI • IKOHT IND WOKK . SHOCK AUOMIKS BEST BUYS oe HIW end USED TIRIS TRUCKS - TRACTORS fr AUTOMOBILES 141 I. WoodleeB 9411 rlenty o» Free Forking �Cappons in New Quarters Marshall "Dutch” Cappon, who has been In the petroleum business for tbe past 22 years and who has operated his Cap­ pon Oil Company for eight years, has completed a new plant and offices just south of the Hastings City limits on M-37. The new office and storage area were occupied earlier this month. The business was for­ merly at 307 E. Green Street. The firm now has storage for 107,000 gallons gasoline and fuel oil, and maintains three 1,500 gallon trucks. From five to seven hundred cases of motor oil are generally kept in the storage area. In addition to himself, Cap­ pon employs Dick VanEngen and Terry Dale as truck drl- mum You StillDon't Have A CBH® mum? vers, Shirley Bryan as tbe bookkeeper, and- Mary Ranguetto is a part time book­ keeper. Mrs. Cappon, vice president and secretary of the corporation, also works on the books. Naturally, "Dutch”, drives trucks too. The company has some 1,200 accounts in the Barry County area. Cappon was born in Orange­ ville Township on Feb. 21,1930, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Cornell Cappon of E. State Road. Cor­ nell had one of his steam en­ gines on State Street during tbe Centennial "Dutch” was graduated from Woodland High in 1947. After working on his dad’s farm for about a year, he began driving for Walter Kent, the Standard Oil dealer in Nashville. After one year, he went to work for W.J. MacA Ulster, until buying tbe E.B. Caukln business eight years ago. "Dutch” married Vonda Webb of Hastings in May of 1951 They have three sons, Daryl, 18; Terry, 15, and Marty, 9, and a daughter, Darla, 12. Parkers Move To Australia Turning to a new challenge after doing a fine job in ad­ vertising and sales promotion at the Hastings Mfg. Company, for four and one-half years. Bill Parker has resigned and is taking his wife, Mary Anne, and four sons to Sidney, Aus­ tralia, to begin a "new life.” The Parkers have modified a school bus, and plan to travel West for a month. They are to fly to their new continent oh Oct. 2. The Parkers came to Has­ tings from Saugatuck where he had been the owner-editor of the Commercial Record for two years. Previously he was advertising manager for Shat- Bill Parker terproof Glass in Detroit. FARMERS— Specialty in Joam and dlomc Ownui Smumjma WENDELL C. STRICKLAND fc/e Ever been long on purchases and short on cash . . or unable to substantiate a tax deductable expense? Our Simple as 1-2-3 -checking-account" can remedy these inconveniences by providing ready cash and accurate records. It's the easy way to pay and the easy way to establish and maintain a FAMILY CHECKING PLAN - - J "Tin Frltidly Afiit" PANEL SPECIAL! DARK t LIGHT PANELS Now, you can have a complete family checking plan at a cost of only $1.23 per month . . . And FREE if you main­ tain a minimum balance of $150. $799 National Bank of Hastings' Complete Family Checking Plan Ll CASH I CARRY REG. $3.49 Provides 1 Simplified Cost ($1.23 or FREE). No complicated, hard-to-urlderstand methods of computing charges. ALSO: 2 Unlimited Use of Your Checking Account (Write as many checks as you want for no additional cost). 3 Complete Record Keeping (Get your statement, cancelled checks, and even cancelled deposit slips). It’i as simple as 1-2-3 $1.23. or FREE ation al HANK of m -8 THE I1ASTINGS BANNER REG. • I Btr. KILN DRIED 2*4-10'1 & Btr. KILN DRIED 2*4-12'0 & Btr. KILN DRIED 2*4-14'0 L Btr. KILN DRIED 2*4-16'0 I Btr KILN DRIED Prout Studs A Btr. KILN DRIED .96 1.20 1.44 1.68 1.92 .90 FDK Remember, CASH BUYS YOU MORE at REISERS | Reiser Lumber Co Laka (Massa. Mich. August 25, 1971 CASH 6 CARRY .87 oo. 1.08 oo. 1.30 oo. 1.52 oo. 1.73 u. .81 oo. Each Dapo.lt Naw Inturod To $20,000 ASTINGS now !4*4*8 CD Plywood CJ05 REG. $4 50 oo. u �...IT’S HAP'N SHIRLEY BRYAN radiates the CAPPON smile from her reigning desk. She is a bookkeeper hnd is very capable of efficiently serving as a receptionist. Another of CAPPON’S hap­ py folks is Mary Ranguette, also a bookkeeper, who was unable to be present for picture. . . .YES, exciting things are happen­ ing at CAPPON OIL COMPANY*. We’re proud to announce that our company has just moved into a brand new, expanded quarters at S.. Bedford Rd. (across from Goodyear Bros.) and have achieved a New Look in modernized buildings, equipment and business technique^ that will enable us to offer marked improve­ ments in all phases of our service. This investment in progress is our way of saying "thanks" to our many friends and customers for their continued, appreciated loyalty, and serves as an invitation to new customers to try our "personal brand of service.“ When you require petroleum and gasoline products we encourage you to think of us FIRST. When you contact CAPPON, we‘11 be there before you can say "CAPPON MAKES IT HAPPEN * . . .and at first opportunity you're cordially invited to stop by at our new location. We'd love to see you. DUTCH CAPPON, pictured with his wife, VONDA who is a vital part of the CAPPON Corporation while serving as secretary and vice president, went into business for himself eight years ago when he purchased the Cities Service operation from E. B. Caukin. Prior to that Mr. Cappon served Barry County in a similar capacity, bringing 22 years of experience to busi­ ness. Mrs. Cappon lends a helping hand in the bookkeeping department. DUTCH CAPPON inserts a ticket into the company's Lockheed automated computer■printer. This sophisticated little device is a thinker and automatically prints to­ tal gallonage on the invoice for customer while adding up the figures to save time and reduce the possibility of mistakes. CAPPON OIL invested $1100 in this meter and now has installed one on every truck. CLEAN AND SHINY equipment prevails at CAPPON OIL. This trio of trucks is poised at all times, serving more than 1200 customers all over Barry county. Dutch Cappon steadfastly believes in maintaining good equipment thus keeping reliable, dependant trucks on the road for absolute assurance of first quality service at all times. Pictured with Mr. Cappon are talented drivers Dick Van Engen and Terry Dale. CORNELL OIL TRUCK deposits one of its huge loads of petroleum products at CAPPON OIL. The tanker has a capacity of I2,OO0 gallons and serves CAPPON from CITGO*S Grand Rapids headquarters, and is part of a fleet making regular uninterruped deliveries. *We are very pleased and happy with the prompt service maintained by CITGO**, Mr. Cappon enthused, "when we can take this kind of cooperation for granted, it makes our job easier and a real pleasure?' CAPPON PICTURED is the new home of CAPPON OIL. Located qn .tne site oi the Anson Golden two-acre estate, the "old house' has been completely remodeled and now houses the business offices of Cappon Oil. At right is the new warehouse and also located (shown in accompanying picture above) on the site is the company's huge storage tanks. . Facilities have a capacity of 30,000 gallons of gas and 77,000 gal- OIL COMPANY S. BEDFORD RD. ON M-37 HASTINGS (ACROSS FROM GOODYEAR BROS.) Ions .of fuel oil storage. 29 THE HASTINGS BANNER August 25, 1971 �I obituaries"! to Ititrick Private services for Ray Al­ bert Hendrick, 47, of 1110 N. Broadway, who died Saturday Aug. 14, at Blodgett Hospital in Grand Rapids where he bad been for seven days, were held at 3:30 p.m. Monday, Aug.'16 at tbe Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home. Rev. Bruce Bromley offici­ ated. Cremation was at Grace­ land Crematory in Grand Ra­ pids. • Mr. Hendrick had been in ill health since January. He was born in Kalamazoo on March 1, 1924, the son of John and Pearl (Osborn) Hendrick jind moved with his family to the Coldwater and Union City area. He graduated in 1941 from the Union City High School He married Carolyn Casper of U­ nion City on July 2, 1944. They moved to Hastings In 1964 where Mr. Hendrick was an under­ writer for Hastings Mutual In­ surance Co. He is survived by his wife, Carolyn; two daughters, Mrs. Jacqueline Myers of Union City and Mrs. Janet Davis of R5 Hastings; two sons, Wayne of R3 Hastings and Marc, at home; five grandchildren; two broth­ ers, Leslie of R1 Burlington and Arthur of Colorado; and two sisters. Miss Ila Hendrick and Miss Clara Hendrick, both of Battle Creek. Earl Services for Earl L. Mudge, 91, of R3 Bellevue, Johnstown Township, who died at 7:45 a.m. Monday, Aug. 16, at Pennock Hospital where he had been for two days, were held at the. . Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home at 4 p.m. on Wednesday, Aug. 18. Rev. Marvin Iseminger of­ ficiated and burial was in Barryville Cemetery. Mr. Mudge was born in Bar­ ry County on May 26, 1880, the son of Lorenzo and Rachel (Day) Mudge. He was employed as a ma­ chinist at the E. W. Bliss Co for about 35 years, retiring in 1951. He was married to Bertha Eberly Orsborn on July 3, 1916. They lived in Hastings most of their married life. Mrs. Mudge passed away bn August 18, 1965, and Mr. Mudge had made his home with his son, Leon, in Jonstown Twp. for the last three years. He was a member of the Hastings Masonic Lodge. In addition to his son, Leon, he is survived by a step-son, Von Orsborn of Battle Creek, five grandchildren, eight great grandchildren, and a half­ sister, Mrs. Theodore (Ruth) Cutmer of Grand Rapids. We are LSKl TINUING our leasing program. So we have FOR SALE... 2 MEW HOLLAND 975 Caakiail w/4 Daw Ctrl Hui I 13 ft. Grail Hail 1 NEW HOLLAND 110 Cka»ar w/2 lav Cara t Willraw Pick ip 1 NEW HOLLAND 2S9 Ralkar kaki 1 NEW HOLLAND 1010 Aitaaatic kali vaiai 1 NEW HOLLAND 1000 Aitaaatlc Dali Wafoi 1 OLIVER 1255 Diisal Tractar NEW MACHINE WARRENR ! FINANCING AVAILABLE! Mrs. Savilla Saraasaa Services for Mrs. Peter S. (Savilla) Sorenson, 99, form­ erly of 827 E. Madison, Has­ tings, were held at 10 a.m. Saturday at the LeonardOsgood Funeral Home with Rev. Willard H. Curtis officiating. Burial was in the Striker Ceme­ tery. Mrs. Sorenson died at 1:45 p. m. Thursday, Aug. 12, at the Barry Medical Facility. She had been there since May of 1970. She had been in failing health for three years. She was born in Baltimore ■ Township on May 4, 1872, the daughter of George and Almira (Morean) Roush. She attended the Striker School and moved to Chicago as a young lady. There she married Peter Sorenson on May 23, 1906. They spent most of their married life in Sioux Falls, S.E, moving to Hastings in the early 1950’s. Mr. Soren­ son died on May 28, 1957. She was a member of the First Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Sorenson is survived by a brother, George Q. Roush of Hastings. Fret Dimil Services for FredL. Dimond, 71, Crooked Lake, Delton, who died at his Crooked Lake home early Thursday,- Aug. 12, were held at 2 Saturday at the Wil­ liams Funeral Home. Rev. Earl Champlin offi­ ciated and burial was in the Prairieville Cemetery. Me­ morial contributions may be made to the Barry County Can­ cer Society. He was born on Oct. 6, 1899, in Barry County the son of Hirmi Kerstae Graveside services for Her­ man Kersten, R3 Hastings, who died Wednesday, Aug. 18, at the Medical Facility, were held at 2 Saturday at the Parkview Memorial Cemetery near De­ troit. v Mr. Kersten had been at tbe facility for a year. He was born in Marine City on April 8, 1889, the son of Henry and Louisa (Cosky) Kersten. He moved to Detroit as a young man and worked for Ford for 45 years, retiring in 1954. He mar­ ried Florence Kilpatrick in De­ troit on Feb. 25, 1910. Mrs. Kersten died on April 7, 1959. Mr. Kersten moved to this area in 1961 to make his home with his daughter, Mrs. Clifford (Audrey) Mattson of Woodland. The body reposed at the Leonard - Osgood Funeral Home. At Hanna’s we have: Mt. Morency Cherries in 30 lb. tins with sugar, and Blueberries in 10 & 20 lb. tins. Mjraa Tickirnai Services for Myron E. Tuc­ kerman, 82, 917 S. Church, Hastings, who died at 1:30 a.m. Saturday, Aug. 21, at the Barry Medical Facility, were held at 1:30 p.m. Monday at the Leonard - Osgood Funeral Home. Rev. Michael Anton officiated with burial in Woodland Me­ morial Park. \ Mr. Tuckerman had been at the facility for two months, and in foiling health for the last four years. He was born In Assyria Town­ ship on Oct 14, 1888, the son of Charles and Harriet (Chap­ man) Tuckerman. He attended the Assyria Center School and married Stella Graves of Has­ tings on June 24, 1914. They farmed in Assyria un­ til moving to Hastings in 1940. Mr. Tuckerman was director of the Barry County Welfare Department from 1940 through 1943. He worked for Clark Equipment in Battle Creek from 1943 until retiring in 1956. Mr. Tuckerman had been treasurer of the AssyriaTownshtp School board and was sup­ ervisor from Assyria for many years. Mrs. Tuckerman died on Sept. 13, 1966. He is survived by a son, Malcolm of R2 Hastings; three daughters, Mrs. Wendell (Kathleen) Boylan find Mrs. Bernita Berlin of Battle Creek and Mrs. Arland (Beatrice) Martin of Portage; seven grand­ daughters, and one great granddaughter. Mrs. Deatrici Dm Mrs. Beatrice A. Dean, 61, wife of Charlotte Mayor George F. Dean, died at the Charlotte hospital Saturday, Aug. 14, after suffering a heart attack while attending a wedding. Baaaar Claaaitiala Call 945-34B1 Why W«rt! Perk's Barken by Appotnteaoat Call >45-5244 S14 L STATI HANNAS MEAT CANT BE BEAT1 jjai) na.gdiM - PRAIRIEVILLE FARM I IND. SUPPLY, INC. Rt.1 ■ III UO.Diltii Eelbert and Nancy (Erway) Dk mond. He was a former resi­ dent of Richland, moving to Crooked Lake four years ago. He farmed and was employed’ at the Michigan Fisheries Re­ search Station for many years. He retired while working at the Richland Bowling Lanes. He married May Dunham on Oct 23, 1927. in addition to bls wife, he is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Frederick (Kathleen) Thompson of Jackson; a son, Leon of Delton; four grandchildren; one great grandchild; three sisters, Mrs. Josephine Reed of Has­ tings, Mrs. Anna Tulnstra of Rockford and Mrs. Lila Kress of Grand Rapids, and a broth­ er, Percy of Hastings. 623-5471 J&J Septic Tank &. Dry Well Service Lie anted and Bonded Free Eati mates LOCKER SERVICE SECURITY IN STRENGTH! DON’T JUST STAND THERE! NOIIS: 7:31 TILL 1:11 Sunfield FBI. TILL 1:11 closer shut 4451 'Is Your ROOF 20 Years Old and Soaking?" BUILD A GARAGE ON A WEEKEND. 14’ x 20* Garage hat pre-aaeem- bled walb with atudt 16” on center. Tntta raften. Vi d 12 x primed liability. aiding. Armatrong Plywood roof. Seal down ahingfee. a Lout alt Two windows. Complete with lumber and materiala COLEMAN Agency SHERRIFF - GOSLIN CO. -INSURANCE209 S. Mian 30 TOE HASTINGS BANNER Fh.ee Wl 5-3412 August 25, 1971 \ Eit.bH«hed 1906 112 t Court St. Hi. 945-9670 $691.00. Cavin Building Cantor of DeHon. Ph. 623­ 5751. Open all day Saturday. �Be a Big Brother To a Fatherless Boy Somewhere in your neighbor­ hood there is a boy—who needs a man. You have not met him yet. This boy is father­ less; he is without adult male companionship; be needs a man he can call his own. He needs a man who can help him through Ms growing years. This boy needs a man like you. Big Brothers of Lakewood is an organization with its own Board of Directors and is af­ filiated with the Lakewood Community CounciL They want to match fatherless boys with volunteer men (BigBrothersl The Big Brothers work with the Little Brothers on an Individual and personal basis. Big Brother work for the man is a deeply satisfying ex­ perience and offers an oppor­ tunity for direct personal ser­ vice without legal or financial responsibility. The Big Broth­ er usually combines his meet­ ings with his boy along with other social and recreational activities. The boy is referred to us from many sources—the home, school, a friend, or other so­ cial agencies. Any person in the community may refer the boy for potential service. The Big Brother comes to us as a well adjusted man and of good character—a man who is willing to Invest his time and himself in a boy. He would be at least 21 and could be employed anyplace. He may, in fact, be you. The work of our Big Broth­ er is supervised by a profes­ sional staff trained in handl­ ing the problems of youth. They will assist in assigning you to an appropriate Little Brother and help you develop a con­ structive friendship with him. You’ll find this planned and constructive friendship to be tbe most worthwhile and grati­ fying venture you have ever undertaken. The week-to-week satisfactions are as great for the man as for the boy. No boy ever forgets the man who extends his hand when the way was rough and uncertain. Somewhere today there is a boy who needs you. Won’t you get in touch with us so we can Introduce you to him. You are needed to assure a boy that tbe future holds happiness and promise. BE BIG! BE A BIG BROTH­ ER! Contact Daryl Hart tier, 374-8510 or 314-8169. IF CONGRESS ACTS! | ; TAX REPEAL Take the right road to value. WILL BE GOOD NEWS FOR If thpui' iri'rc any fresher, they'd he new rars. New }Car Buyers! 1970 FORD Maverick 2-dr. coupe, economy 6 cyL std. shift. Classic copper with white 4 black plaid interior. WSW’s, radio. A one owner local! 1969 PONTIAC LeMans Custom 2-dF. H.T. V-8 auto on-the-console. Bucket seats, gorgeous midnight blue with light blue vinyl top & blue interior. Telegram western union 1969 PONTIAC Grand Prix Model J, 2-dr. H.T., V-8 Auto. P.S., P.B., Lime green with dark green vinyl top and interior. DE A083 DE DE PNY521 PNZ8 PNZ8 BS NL PDB-WUX-PONTIAC MICH AUG 10= REAl IM MOTOR SALES INC= 107 NORTH MICHIGAN HASTINGS MICH= 1969 CHEVROLET Impala 4-dr. H.T., V-8 auto. P.S., P.B. Coronet gold with black vinyl top & gold interior. New WSW’s, radio & deluxe wheel covers. PRESIDENT NIXON HAS RECOMMENDED LEGISLATION TO REPEAL THE 7 PERCENT EXCISE TAX ON NEW PASSENGER CARS RETROACTIVE TO AUGUST 15, 1971. YOU MAY INFORM YOUR CUSTOMERS THAT IF THIS LEGISLATION IS ENACTED, GENERAL MOTORS WILL REFUND THE AMOUNT OF THE TAX REDUCTION TO RETAIL PURCHASERS OF NEW 1971 OR 1972 CARS PURCHASED BETWEEN AUGUST 15 AND THE DATE ON WHICH THE TAX IS REPEALED. =PI£ASE MAKE CERTAIN THE CORRECT DATE OF SALE IS SHOWN ON THE WARRANT!' CAR (OR DELIVERY REPORT CARD OR OTHER DIVISIONAL DESIGNATION) FOR EACH SALE. SINCE THE CARD WILL BE USED TO IDENTIFY CUSTOMERS WHO BUY NEW 1971 OR 1972 AUTOMOBILES, INCLUDING DEMONSTRATORS 1969 BUICK SPECIAL DELUXE 4-dr. Sedan Coronet gold, dark top; black interior. V-8 auto.,p. steering, WSW’s, radio. 1968 CHEVROLET Impala convertible, V-8 auto. P.S. Beautiful misty turquoise, white top, black interior 4 WSW’s. Still lots of warm weather left for this sporty one. 1968 CHEVROLET Impala Custom Coupe, V-8 auto. P.SL, P.B., Arctic white with black vinyl top 4 black interior. . 1967 PONTIAC Catalina 2-dr. H.T. V-8 auto. P.S., P.B., Arctic white, black vinyl top 4 interior. New tires, new exhaust 4 low milage. SOLD AS NEW AUTOMOBILES, FROM YOU AFTER AUGUST 15, 1971. IF EXCISE TAX REPEAL IS ENACTED, WE WILL SEND EACH CUSTOMER A 'CERTIFICATION AND REQUEST FOR ADJUSTMENT" FORM. THE CUSTOMER WILL BE REQUESTED TO CERTIFY AS TO HIS PURCHASE AND RETURN THE FORM TO THE PONTIAC DIVISION FOR VERIFICATION /IND PROCESSING OF IHE REFUND.3IF THE EXCISE TAX IS REPEALED, YOU WILL EE INFORMED WJTH RESPECT TO IROCEDURES THAT WILL APPLY TO CARS IN DEALER INVENTORYE. C. KENNARD PONTIAC MOTOR DIVN= 1967 BUICK LeSabre Custom 4-dr. Sedan. White with gold Interior, WSW’s, deluxe wheel covers. Radio, V­ 8 auto., power steering 4 brakes. Regular gas. 1967 BUICK SPECIAL DELUXE 4 dr. Sedan, LeMans blue with blue interior, V-8 auto. P.S. and radio. 1967 BUICK WILDCAT 4 dr. Sedan. Misty turquoise Inside and out. Low mileage, local owner, beautiful driving auto. V-8 auto., P.S. 4 P.B. TRUCKS: 1971 CHEV. 1/2 ton pickup demo. V-8 auto., P.S., P.H, Custom Deluxe Cab, full chrome appointments, WSW’s, radio plus many other extras. 2-tone lime green 4 white. ...COME IN NOW AND TALK ABOUT A NEW 1971 REAHM “SMILE MACHINE” 1967 GMC heavy-duty 1/2 ton V-6 auto., P.S., P.B., 2-tone red 4 white. AT POTENTIAL ADDITIONAL SAVINGS! WE HAVE A NICE SELECTION OF 1963 INT. SCOUT 4-wheel drive, 4 cyL 3-sp. Mechan­ ically good, priced to sell! TURING AUGUST ANT SEPTEMBER WE WILL BE OPEN MONT AYS 4 FRIDAYS FROM 9 A. M. TO 8 P.M TUESTAY, WEDNESDAY, 4 THURSDAY 9 AM. TO 5:30 P.M. ANT SATURDAY 9 A.M TO 3 P.M NEW 1971 OLDS,PONTIACS ' AND GMC CAMPER,/2 and % -ton PICKUPS BUICK & CHEVROLET Sall t Siriici 143$ $. Haimr SALESMEN Hastii|i CADILLAC PA- 945-2427 LONNY KIENUTSKE A NORM WISE — •— PONTIAC — OLDSMOBILE SALES » SERVICE 107 N. MICHIGAN AVE. • PH.945-2205 31 THE HASTINGS BANNER Auguat 25, 1971 �BANNER CLASSIFIEDS: 10 Words 1 Week 1 Dollar Call 945-3481 HORSES I SADDLERY HORSE EQUIPMENT: West- Horse Club DISCOUNT. Beet selection In hundreds of miles. Horse trailer deals that can't be beat. Open till 8 jktn. 7 days a week. Flying Horse­ shoe, Middleville. tf KENNELS PAYNE LAKE KENNELS-Pet boarding Yankee Springs area. Phone 795-9032 tf BAUCHMAN BOARDING KEN­ NELS for cats and dogs. Call 945-5772. tf LAKE PROPERTY AUTOS FOR SALE 1966 CHEVROLET 1/2T pick­ up truck. Good Condition. 31950. 623-2823 (Deitoo), 8/25 FARM 1 GARDEN AGRICULTURAL LIMESTONE Limestone and marl delivered and spread. Phone Darrell Hamilton. Nashville 853-9691 tf 1964 CHRYSLER-623-8162. Good condition. tf 1967 FORD 3/4 T. Plckw Camper Special with 10 1/2 ft Camper. 945-9777. 8-25 SHARP 1968 Pontiac Bonne­ ville, 4 door hardtop, vinyl roof, factory air power brakes, steering and seats. 31995 or best offer. See at 3709 Kth St., Wayland. 8/25 i BAIT MINNOWS, worms, crawlers, wrigglers; crickets. Mead's Balt and Tackle, 2Hl S. Broad­ way. tf BUS. OPPOR. EARN EXTRA income tn your own home. Write*. 1729 Chand­ ler, Kalamasoo, Mich. 49004 for particulars. tf TRUCK DRIVING Train NOW to be a Semi driver. Local or long distance. SpecialiMd steel hauling training available. New classes weekly. Train in Middletown, Ohio. Call or write: Trl-State Driver Training Inc., 3202 West Sample Street, South Bend, In­ (Phone 219­ diana 46621. 8/25 287-53321 BUS. SERVICES THE UPHOLSTERY SHOP, complete line of Naugahyde and fabrics; free estlmatea; pick­ ups and delivery, all work guar­ anteed. Wayne Moore, 9051 Bedford Rd., Dowling M-37. Call Benfield 721-3367. tf ACME USED FURNITURE, lo­ cated south of fair grounds on Riverside Drive, Ionia. We have a genera! line of clean used fur­ niture. Some antiques. We buy, sell and trada. Phone 527­ 1050. Closed Mondays. tf FOR RENT ROTARY CUTTERS, Chain Saws, Post Hole Diggers. Francisco Farm Supply, M-37 So., Ph. 945-3150. tf FOR SALE MISC. TRAILER HITCHES—Sold and Installed at Ed Trailer Sales, M it tln<s 945-5346. LIKE NEW, delux 5 h.p. rototllter. 1135. Can bo soon at 3709 Bth St., Wayland. 8/25 USED REMINGTON SL5 CHAIN SAW, 155.00. Ed’s Repair Shop, Jus’ Off Chit! Noonday RdL, Gan Lake, Phone 795-3487. if FIVE HOLSTEIN Holters, de­ horned and vaccinated, due to freshen In August. Phone 795932L 8/25 PICNIC TABLES—Log Frame­ Separate or attached benches— matching lawn furniture--Martin Houses. "Gilcraft" 5366 Gun Lake Road, Hastings. Phone 5-3549. 8/25 LUMBER SPECIAL—2 X 4’s 59? Cabin grads; 4x4 sheets 5/8" Particle board 3L36; Also 3x4 * .215 Thickness Hardboard un­ der layme nt 79?. Cavin Build­ ing Center of Delton. Phone 623­ 5751. Open all day Saturday, tf TABLE PAPER-For picnics, family reunions, lots of uses, 40" x 300’. 34.00 at The Banner office. tf FIVE HOLSTEIN Heifers, de­ horned and vaccinated, due to freshen In August. Phone 795932L 8/25 BOTTLE GAS, 20 lb. tanks. Exchanged only 32.08. Carl A Betty’s Norgls, So. M-37. tf HELP WANTED LUMBER SPECIAL—2 x 4's 59?, Cabin grade; 4x4 sheets 5/8" particle board 3L36; Also 3x4 x 215 Thickness Hardboard uuderlayment 79?. Cavin Building Center of Deitoo. Phone 623­ 5751. Open all day Saturday, tf HAVE OPENING for mature lady for head waitress week nights. Apply after 6:30 p.m. Heister's Restaurant, Hastings. • tf FARM ANIMALS KEYPUNCHERS NEEDED. Ap­ ply in Person, Hastings Mutual Insurance Company. 8/25 FIVE HOLSTEIN Helfers, de­ horned and vaccinated, duo to freshen in August. Phone 795932L 8/25 FULL TIME and part tins Bar­ tender. Apply at Elks Lodge, Bl N. Curch, Hastings. 8/25 Go to Church Every Sunday! COTTAGE FOR RENT, North side of Wall Lake. Excellent beach, private dock and boat. Week of August 30 thru Labor Day. Phone 945-4923, Days except for Thursday. 8/25 MOBILE HOMES HASTINGS CARLTON CENTER MOBILE VILLAGE—Modern Mobile Home Park, under­ ground utilities, LP Gas, black­ top streets, sidewalks, lighted, utility room, recreation room, storm shelter, landscaped lots, country living offstreat park­ ing. snowmobillng available, public fishing and swimming available. Located 5 1/1 mites N.E. of Hastings on M-43 to Barber Rdl For information IUI or I-HI-4O1. RENTAL PURCHASE—2 and 3 bedrooms. A way to buy I Ri­ ley Mobile Homes, 7300 S. Westnedpe, Kalamatoo. . Ph. 1-327-4456. tf MUSICAL FOR SALE: SPINET PIANO. Wanted, responsible party to take over a spinet piano. Easy terms available. Can be seen locally. Write Credit Manager, P. a Box 35, Cortland, Ohio 44410, 8/25 NOTICES CHRISTMAS BAZAAR-Nov. 19 Community Center sponsored by Barry County MAEH. Con­ tact Mrs. Owen Gaylor, R4 Hastings. WI 5-5739 for booth space. 8/25 CASH for old pocket knives. Don Metxger. Phone Collect, 868-6M7, after 4 p.m 8/25 REDUCE EXCESS fluids with • FLUIDEX, 3169-Lose weight safely with Dex-A-Dfet. 98? at Gardner Pharmacy. 10/13 FROM THIS date forward I will not be responsible tor any bill other than my own. Arlte D. Smith 8/25 RENT A TABLE for your han­ dicrafts and artwork of all kinds. Items also accepted on consignment. Country Baxaar, Urbandale Plaaa, Bai­ lie Creek. Weekly Tuesday thru Saturday, 10 a_m.-6 p.m. tf CARPET CLEANING IS EASY with Host New Electric UpBrush No wet carpets or handwork. Clean 180 square feet for only 36.95. Hastings Floor Covering B3 W. Stale, Hastings. Phone WI 5-5118. tf Grl yottr mwn with « Bontur H'o/d Ad! Let Us Keep You in Stitches! GLASS SERVICE Auto . . . Window Mirrors SAVE MONEY!! Clean you rugs and upholstery with Campoo (vanishing foam) Rug Sham­ poo. Easy to use, economical and safe. Rent tbe machine for only 3L00 per day with shampoo purchase. Brown's Floor Sendee, 945-9467,. tf GUITAR and ACCORDIAN LES­ SONS: Complete course, free band practice,. (ental instru­ ments available. Private or class lessons. Ages 8-adult. Lesson material furnished. En­ roll now for September schetkjfe. Evening lessons. Also sates and 8394. 9/1 RESIDENTIAL SPRINKLING: Materials or complete Instal­ lation. Free engineering. Plummer Brothers, Phone 945­ 3864, 9/1 S QUA RE DANCE LESSONS be­ gin In Sept tor adult couples. Group Instruction white danc­ ing. For Information call 945­ 3085. 9-8 FOR SALE REAL ESTATE room, full basement, double garage. L9 payments. Close In, but still Ln the country. Phone Charles D. Fox 945­ 4215. tf WANTED TO BUY—3 or 4 bed­ room house with basement and garage and adequate back yard for small child. Cal! 945-9414 or 945-4384.9/1 SERVICE t REPAIR WINDOW GLASS Iwtalted to Burkey Auto Glass A Radiator Shop, 218 N. Jefferson, Has­ tings. tf VACUUM CLEANER REPAIR and parts for all makes. UJ. Electric. tf HAVE YOUR SCISSORS sharp­ ened at P. V. Sowing Center, ’05 S. Church, Ph. 948- 879L tf CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS —Repairs and sharpening. Saw parts and supplies. McCullough and Pioneer. Francisco Farm Supply. So- WI REPAIR ALL MAKES of sew­ ing machines. P. V. Sewing Center, 305 South Church, Phone 948-8791.tf SMITH WELL DRIVING, re­ pairing. drilling and service. Phone Nashville 852-0825. tf ED’S REPAIR SHOP— Lawn mower and small engine repair, also power rakes, roto tillers and lawn mower rental. Just off Chief Noonday Rd., Gun Lake, phone 795-3487. tf ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING --Repair and new work. Fix­ tures and supplies. Kelley Electric Service, 524 Middle­ ville Rd., Ph. W! 5-2700 after 5 p.m, Hastings tf PERSONAL ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS— Ph. 945-2029. Meetings every Monday, 8 p.m.tf MIRRORS BEAUTIFULLY FRAMED Oval and Rectangular Mirrors. Plus Door Mirrors and Venetian Mirrors. Stock Mirrors cut to any stM. Burkey Sates A Service, 218 N. Jefferson, tf WORK WANTED LIGHT HAULING and odd jobs. Phone 945-9989 tf WILL PICK UP livestock from field to slaughterhouse and then will process. George's Meat Cutting. 758-3725. tf WILL REPAIR bicycles, mow lawns, trim hedges. Inquire 210 N. Church. »/» SMITH WELL DRIVING, re­ pairing, drilling and service. Phone Nashville 858-0825. tf TREE TRIMMING and tree re­ moval. Pbooe 945-9989, . tf ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING —Repair and new wort Fix­ tures and supplies. Kelley Electric Service, 524 Middle­ ville Rd. Ph. WI 5-2700 after 5 p.m., Hastings. tf WHY NOT LET US MAKE YOU a rubber stamp with your new ZIP Code number. Threeline stamp with your name, address, and ZIP number for 32.25, This includes postage r" L . 305 $. Church Phone 948-8791 Hartings 49058 I 205 W. Main Phone 527-2 Ionia 488* BURKEY SALES «nd SERVICE 218 N. Jefferson CASH OR TRADE for your used guns Browning Weatherby, Winchester, Remington -- all makes. KENT HARDWARE, 1630 Chicago Dr., Wyoming Ph. 615-241-0M9. tf LIGHT TACKLE, rods, reels, polos, etc. Mead's Balt and Tackle, 2111 S. Broadway tf TAILORING EXPERT ALTERATIONS oo la­ dies’ and men's clothing 5504 Gun Lake Rd. Tailor Shop. Phone 945-5714. tf TRUCKS t TRAILERS clalty Shoppe, Delton, Michi­ gan 49046. tf WOULD LIKE to do babysitting In my home. 8232 Wasabinang. Follow W. State Rd., 2 miles, turn right st big plllers, fol­ low road to end, keeping left. 9/1 FURNITURE and miscellane­ ous items. Several pieces or a houseful Ph. 945-3200. if _____ MIS_______ FOR SAIZ, Beautiful Pekingese puppies A.K.C. 9 weeks old. Mrs Lewis Bolton. Pbooe 852-9078, NashvUte. 8/25 TOR RENT ROOMS CARPETED SLEEPING rooms. Close to downtown. Phone 945­ 9576 (days); 945-9704 (eve­ nings). tf FURNISHED ROOMS for rent. Private bath. $15 per week. PIONEER MOTEL. Phone9454215. tf FOR RENT-REAL FUR HfcRI WANTED-MISC. RAILROAD TIES, Phone 945­ 3301. 8/25 UNCERTAIN OF TOUR TU­ my Recruiter help you plan a bright one by showing you how you can team while you earn. Qualified young men, 17-35, call your Recruiting office collect 9O-M58. Call today! M CASH FOR round haters. Smith llnvtlle, TIL 81626, or phone collect 217-854-3774, 9/1 SNOWMOBILES SAVE LOTS oo new *71 Polaris Snowmobiles. Ed's Repair ESTATE3** Just off chief Noonday phone795-3487. COUNTRY HOME FOR RENT — 3 bedrooms, modern bouse on 50 acres on Thornappte River, highway M-37 4 miles west of Hastings. 3150 per month. Call 945-9557. tf FOR LEASE. . .Small down­ town Main street store bldg Best location In Hastings. Avallabte in Sept Reply to Box 1150 c/o the Banner. 8/24 VERY NICE one bedroom down­ town apartment. No pets or children. References required. Phone Mr. Fiasco, 945-4172 8/25 MODERN COTTAGE: Clear Lake, Dowling, Michigan, M-37. Lake front, year round. May be partly furnished. Oil heat. Prefer teachers, married cou­ ple. No objection to one child. 375 monthly. Pleasant sur­ roundings, references re­ quired. Write The Hastings Banner, Box 1153. 8/25 CARO OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends, neighbors, relatives, for tbe many acts of kindness, and sympathy shown us during the sudden death of our Dear Son and brother, also for the beautiful floral offerings and donations. Tbe Junior and Senior Bowlers, His class­ mates, and many others, and for tbe food brought In. Spe­ cial thanks to Bowen Mills Ladies Aid, for the wonderful lunch served after services. Rev. VanTil and Rev. Gootte, for their comforting words. For the many cards, tetters and prayers. To the pallbearers. Leonard Osgood Funeral Home for their sevlces. Your kind­ ness will always be rememb­ ered. May God Bless you alL TtaA family of Don Spring­ er. 8/25 IN MEMORIAM FURNISHED APARTMENTS for rent Phone 945-947L 8/25 SMALL OFFICE close to down town. Call IXrtch Cappon 945­ 3354. 8/25 SPORTING GOODS COME TO F re ridge Tennis Sup­ ply for quality balls ** eqoip- balls, racquet repair A re­ stringing 419 E. State Rd. Call 945-4205. tf MERCURY OUTBOARD Saias A Service--Mirro Craft and Steury boats, Hjsris Flote Botes. HqlicMw trailers. WHEELER'S MARINE SER­ VICE, South M-66, NashvUte. Mich. Ph. 852-9609. tf ST. JOHNS HARDWOOD LUMBER CO. CASH PAID FOR STANDING TIMBER - GUNS WANTED—Cash for all kinds of shotguns, rifles,hand­ guns, also old or incomplete guns for parts. BOB’S GUN A TACKLE SHOP, I ml. West of Hastings on M-37 A M-43. Ph. 945-4106. tf FOR ALL YOUR TRAILER SUPPLES. . .See Eckardt Jeep and Trailer Sales, M-43 West Hastings 945-5346. tf nelson showers Radiator Service SCRVICC Sprlai fiiift WORK WANTED NOTICES NOUSEHOLD USED SEWING Machines, 319 and up. Guaranteed. P. V. 305 South Sewing Center, tf Church, 948-879L 506 E. Sturgis St. St. Johns, Michigan Business Phone Residence Phone 224-4624 224-2914 White beads of dsw still glisten on each leaf And coral dawn and early blue skies bleed; A garden Is a place to ease ones grief. . . A quiet place where silence is a friend; When sunset shadows ftee be­ fore tired feet And copper glow has had its Inter hide, A garden Is a place of sweet retreat... A quiet place to walk In solitude. By Johnteln Barber Bradford (A poem of rembrance dedi­ cated In memory of Burdett Cotani's passing by his daughter and sons) 8/15 ANDRUS Insurance Agency ALL KINDS of INSURANCE and BONDS 145 W. State Ph. 945-4443 �daughter of the Clyde Devines had an exciting time last week. Community Notes... tended a Refuse Drivers Pic­ nic Sunday, Aug. 15, at Bed­ ford Park. . DURFEE— Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Bateman took Enid and Kevin Bateman home to Kitchener, Ontario. . .A birth­ day party was held Saturday night, Aug. 14, for Don Wil­ liams at the Bateman home. .. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Stanton camped on White River the week of Aug. 9, with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bulow and two child­ ren. Robert and Joan Bulow spent a week with tbe Stantons. . .Mr. and Mrs.-Ro­ bert Stevens and sons of Kala­ mazoo were Sunday, Aug. 18, guests of Miss Mary Baulch. .. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Gaylor at- Barney Mill School reunion, Sunday, Sept 5, 12:30 potluck dinner at Robert Clark home, 819 Brogan Rd. Bring own table service and dish to pass. Coffee and cojd tea furnished. All interested, please come. ♦ * * A guest at tbe Gordon Van­ der Wee le home Is her mother from Texas. Home of the Week for Quality SPRAY PAINTING Commercial - Rnidential All Type* Piicount on Name Brand Pa inti Metal RooH and Farm Building* Our SpecialtlM For Free Estimates Call 945-5037 Harriett Chapell and Marcle Cleveland have returned from two weeks in Europe spending much of that time in Holland. • ♦ ♦ Gary Fuller The Claude Gardners have returned from a month tour­ ing the West. The first two weeks they traveled with the Licensed Controctor CEMENT WORK of All Kinds Residential and Commercial H.H.S. junior, Carol Devine, 945-4050 Beautiful estate type* home with winding drives, and full two acres of shaded living. Beautiful mansard roof covering some 3,000 sq. ft. house with a full basement. Three large bedrooms and a family room of 22 x 22 ft. sporting a full wall fireplace of cut stone. The kitchen is a dream with about 30 ft. of pecan cupboards. There are two full ceramic baths. The carpets are almost ankle deep and cover the full house. This beautiful home is situated In a lovely grove of all maple trees. The home is tastefully landscaped. And only one of a kind It is just a short walk to Beautiful Jordan Lake Public Beach. Too Lite To Classify ' WANTED—3 or 4 bedroom house within Hastings Mfg. Co. area. Call 948-8287 before 3 p.m. 8/25 Rauschenberger Real Estate, Auction AacHaa Kvery Setvrday ffreattac 7:JO. Incorporoftd GOKDONS AUCTION HOUSE rsAimtviui. 1075 Gun Lake Road Hartings, Michigan ... AT WEST CITY LIMITS mich. Phone 948-8382 Flea Market Every S««dey 10:00 &M. to BrOO pua. Ph. Delton 623-8383 In WELTON'S HEATING Hastings Automatic Heating M Sftd IM tho ho«NM wH yea |« miiU. •nd MOBILE VILLAGE SMi M»oe MX o* Hetttaf* ,«■ Bettor Rood SERVICE • Aquariums - Pumps Full Hoods - Filters Stands CARLTON CENTER PLUMBING NEW TROPICAL FISH PARK ESTATES Nw IVTI HELP WANTED Blair's Pet & Garden Supplies ,945-4027 er 945-1111 144 E. State REMODEL REFAIR SELL TOYS NOW UNTIL DEC­ EMBER. No experience or cash needed. No delivering or col­ lecting. Good commission and THE PLAYHOUSE COMPANY. CALE (Middleville).^ The Dr. Philip Frandsen family of Muskegon have been vacationing at tbe Frandsen Wall Lake cottage the past week. RON HESTERLY The Leon Standers are visit­ ing the Dr. Richard Stander family at Charlevoix Lake se­ veral days this week. ♦ • • STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY IN THE MATTER OF THE ES­ TATE OF: DAVID F. WARNER, DECEASED File No. 16,131 IT IS ORDERED that on Augist 31st, 1971, at 10:00 a.m., In the Probate Courtroom, Has:lngs, Michigan, a hearing be leld on the petition of JoanBeanjlossom for probate of a pur­ ported Will, for granting of ad­ ministration to the Executrix lamad, or some other suitable person, and for a determination pf heirs. Publication and service shall pe made as provided by statute ind court rule. DATED: Aug. 5, 1971 Philip H, Mitchell, Judge of Pro­ pate Paul E. Siegel SIEGEL and HUDSON Attorneys for Petitioner 102 W. State Street Hastings, Michigan 8/25 bonuses. She celebrated her 16th birth­ day on Monday, Aug. 16th and in a feW days had her driver’s license. 795-9212 Gun Lake Rd. Ph. 945-5769 401 Heating . . . Air Conditioning Sales and Service HEATING AMDAIR CONDITIONING INSTALLATION ' I SERVICE FOR COST OF PARTS LABOR FREE! .CALL R. PALMER BROS. lifter expires in 30 days) 948-8474 Rt. 1-HA STINGS GtMl TOTAL StAUiM Mashvilla MnnininiHiniHiainiHiHiaiHij ■ i i ■ BLAKELY CONCRETE PRODUCTS j M 736 DURKEE STRICT _ NASHVILJ.K. MICHIOAN 49073 [ j *H. 617 852-0070 RUSS Bl_AKEl_Y ■ iBiBim CONSTRUCTION REMODELING COMPANY Estimates And Quotations Given Cheerfull) I At No Obligation QUALITY WORK GUARANTEED •LANDSCAPING ’SIDING L EAVES WORK ’BRICK 1 BLOCK WORK *BASEMENT L PATIO •FAMILY ROOMS-KITCHEN ’HOME REMODELING Pb. HASTINGS 945-5326 - COLLECT 161-3205 What Would Yon Do With * Ar Extra $1,000 • $2,000 ALL TUNE-UPS S. Main N. Broadway Phene 945-5352 _ ♦Buy New Furniture •Take a Vacation •Pay Off Bills •Have a debt free Christmas Even busy Moms and home­ makers can earn this and more demonstrating toys, now’til Christmas. See how fast the $$$ add up with with: iHlricu Hiei Barry County’s Newest Mobil Home Park and Sales (See our double unit 24 x 52) Located on East end of beautiful Thornap­ ple Like 1/2 mile frompublic fishing site. Black top roads, Natural gas, Laundromat. Rl, Nashville on Thornapple Lake Rd. Tty Partiez. lie. UEAD-0-ACRES Pbm H7 JIII - •r Writi 13597 - 31th St. 852-9867 or 852- 9312 "Smitty fapgW 0*® O •REYNOT.es U AND arm •REYNOLDS AND ARM­ STRONG TIRES •WHEEL ALIGNMENTS •U-HAUL SERVICE •RALIATIOR REPAIR. •BRAKES, TUNE-UPS •MUFFLERS •TAILPIPES •LUBRICATION •LOW GAS PRICES •ALWAYS TIRE SALE SAFE MOTORING BEGINS WITH SOUND TIRES. We’ll check your tires, install new ones It neces­ sary, at prices that give you more miles for your ’ money. OSMITTY'S TIRE CITY 214 S. Jefferson Hostings 33 Ph. 945-2295 TOE HASTINGS BANNER August 25, 1971 �amm vlded in said mortgage, and all legal costs, charges and ex­ penses, Including the attorney foe allowed by law, and all taxes and insurance premiums paid by the undersigned before sale, said mortgage will be foreclosed by sale of the mort­ gaged pre misesat public vendue to the highest bidder at the East door of the Cpurt House in the City of Hastings, Michigan, on FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1971 at 11:00 o’clock in the forenoon. The premises covered by said biAlt OF MICHIGAN IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR the County of harry File No. 2302 GEORGIA P. MURPHY, Plain­ tiff, v**. DUANE M. MURPHY, Defendant On Hu 23rd day of July, 1971, action was filed by GEOR­ GIA P. MURPHY; Plaintiff, agalnst DUANE M. MURPHY, Defendant In this Court, the said action being one of di­ vorce. II Is hereby ORDERED that the Defendant, DUANE M. MUR­ PHY, shall answer or take such other action as may be per­ mitted by law on or before the 1st day of October, 1971 Fallure to comply with this Order will result in a Judgment by Default against such Defendant for the relief demanded in tbe Complaint filed In this Court. Richard Robinson, Circuit Judge Date of Order July 23, 1971 Richard J. Hudson Attorney for Plaintiff SIEGEL AND HUDSON 102 West State Street Hastings, Michigan 49058 8/25 STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY Id the Matter of the Estate of MARGARET E. ESTEP, De­ ceased File No. 15,657 ORDER OF PUBLICATION FINAL ACCOUNT AND AS­ SIGNMENT OF RESIDUE IT IS ORDERED that on Sept. 14, 1971, at 9:30 A.M. in the Probate Courtroom, Hastings, Michigan, a hearing be held on the petition of Richard J. Hudson, Administrator, for al­ lowance of his final account, and for assignment of residue. Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute and Court rule. Dated: August 18, 1971 Philip H. Mitchell, Judge of Probate Richard J. Hudson SIEGEL and HUDSON 102 W. State St. Hastings, Michigan . 9/8 STATE OF MICHIGAN THE. PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY IN THE MATTER OF THE ES­ TATE OF: EMILY CRAWFORD, DECEASED File No. 16,123 IT IS ORDERED that on Sept­ ember 7 th, 1971, al 10:00 a.m. in the Probate Courtroom, Has­ tings, Michigan a hearingbe held on the petition of William F. Crawford for probate of a pur­ ported Will, for granting of ad­ ministration to the Executor names, or some other suitable person, and for a determination of belts. Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute and court rule. DATED: Aug. 5, 1971 Philip H. Mitchell, Judge of Pro­ bate Richard J. Hudson SIEGEL and HUDSON Attorneys for Petitioner 102 W State Street Hastings. Michigan t 8/25 NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE Default has occurred in tbe conditions of a mortgage made by CORNELL DEVELOPMENT COMPANY, a Michigan corpor­ ation, Mortgagor, to JOHNSON 4 DEAN INC., PROFIT SCAR­ ING AND RETIREMENT PLAN, 302-G .Waters Building, Grand Rapids, Michigan, Mortgagee, dated November 26, 1969, re­ corded In the Office of the Reg­ ister of Deeds for Barry County Michigaj^November 26,1969, In Liber 197 of Mortgages, Page 238. By reason of such default, the undersigned elects to de­ clare and hereby declares the entire unpaid amount of said mortgage due and payable forth­ with. At the date of this notice there Is claimed to be due for principal and Interest on said mortgage ths sum of Thirty-Six Thousand Five Hundred EightyTwo and No/100 Collars (136,­ 582.00). No suit or proceed­ ing at law las been Instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof. Notice la hereby given that by virtue of the power pf sale con­ tained in said mortgage and the statute tn such case made and provided, and to pay said amount, with Interest, as pro- 34 mortgage are situated in Has­ tings Township, Barry County, Michigan, and are described as follows, to wit : The Southeast 1/4 of Section 19. Town 3 North, Range 8 West, except commencing M ihe East quarter post of said'' Section 19; thence South In the center of the highway along tbe East line of said Section 19, 641 feet for place of beginning; thence South in center of said highway 700 foet; thence West 470 feet; thence North 700 feet; thence East 470 foet to place of beginning. Notice is further given that the length of the redemption period will be twelve (12) months from the date pf sale. Dated: June 1, 1971 JOHNSON 4 DEAN INC. PROF­ IT SHARING AND RETIRE­ MENT PLAN, Mortgagee Warner, Norcross A Judd Attorneys for said Mortgagee 900 Old Kent Building Grand Rapids, Michigan 49502 8/25 NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE Default has occurred in the conditions of a mortgage made by SAMUEL BRAVATA, SR and BEATRICE BRAVATA, his wife. Mortgagors, to CORNELL OIL COMPANY, a Michigan corporation, with Its principal office at 403 44th Street S.W., Wyoming, Michigan 49508, Mortgagee, dated July 31, 1963 and recorded In tbe Office of tbe Register of Deeds for Barry County, Michigan, on September 12, 1963, in Uber 171 of Mort­ gages, Page 338, By reason of such default, the undersigned elects to declare and hereby declares the entire unpaid amount of said mortgage due and payable forthwith. Al the date of this notice there Is claimed to bo due for principal and Interest on said mortgage the sum of Two Thousand Three Hundred FiftyOne and 38/100 Dollars ($2,351.3*1 No suit or proceed­ ing at law has been instituted to recover tbe debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof. Notice is hereby given that by virtue of (be power of sale contained In said mortgage and . the statute In such case made and provided, and to pay said amount, with Interest, as pro­ vided In said mortgage, and all legal costs, charges and ex­ penses, including tbe attorney fee allowed by law, and all taxes and insurance premiums paid by the undersigned before sale, said mortgage will be fore­ closed by sale of. the mort­ gaged premises at’public ven­ due to Ihe highest bidder at the East door of the Court House ln»the City of Hastings, Michigan, on FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER24,1971, at 11:00 o’clock in the fore­ noon. The premises covered th Msald mortgage are situated in Orangeville Township, Barry Coonty, Michigan, and are des­ cribed as follows to wit: Lots 1 and 2 of Chateau Park, according to the recorded plat thereof Dated: June 23, 1971 Cornell Oil Company, Mort­ gagee Warner, Norcross A Judd Attorneys for said Mortgagee 900 Old Kant Building Grand Rapids, Michigan 49502 9/15 NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE Default has been made In tbe conditions of a mortgage made by MARILYN L WITT, as mort­ gagor, to THE FIRST NATION­ AL BANK AND DRUst COM­ PANY OF KALAMAZOO, a Na­ tional Banking Association, as (Mortgagee, dated November 9, 1967, and recorded December 7, 1967, In Uber 189 nf Mortgages, nit; HASTINGS BANNER August 25, 1071 • at Page 345. Barry County Retards, on which mortgage there Is clslmed to be due at tbe date hereof the sum of Four Thousand Four Hundred Eighty-Nine and 21/100 (|4,489.21) dollars. Under tbe Power of Sale contained in said mortgage and the Statute In such case made and provided. No­ tice Is Hereby Given That the mortgage will be foreclosed by sale of the mortgagedpremlses, or some of them, at Public VenAie on Friday, October 8, 1971 at 11:30 a. m local time, at tbe front entrance to the Barry County Building in Hastings, Michigan. The length of the redemption period shall be 6 months from the date of such sale. Said premises are sit­ uated in the Township of Orangeville, Barry County, Michigan, and are described as: Commencing on the section line between sections 30 and 31, 10 1/2 rods West of the Southeast corner of tbe East 1/2 of the South^at 1/4 of Section 30. T 2 N, R 10 W, thence North parallel-with the said 1/4 line about 23 rods to Ihe center of tbe Marsh road; thence North­ easterly along tbe center of said Marsh road in said 1/4 line along the East side of said East 1/2 of tbe South­ west 1/4 of said Section 30 thence South along tbe said 1/4 line 49 rods to tbe South line of said Section 30; thence West 10 1/2 rods along the section line to tbe place of beginning. Dated: June 30, 1971 The First National Bank and Trust Company of Michigan, a National Banking Association, Mortgagee Stapleton-Adams, P.C. Suite 201, 119 N. Church St. Kalamazoo, Michigan 49006 Attorneys for Mortgagee 9/22 MORTGAGE SALE Default has occurred in the conditions of a mortgage nude by RUSSELL LEROY ORDWAY and JEWELL L ORDWAY, dis­ band and wife, Mortgagors, to the JAMES T. BARNES A COM­ PANY, a Michigan Corporation having its principal offices at 350 National Building, Detroit, Michigan, Mortgagee, dated No­ vember 27, 1968 and recorded December 6, 1968 In Liber 193 of Mortgages, Page 552, which was assigned by assignment to Government National Mortgage Association, a National Mort­ gage Association, dated Novem­ ber 27, 1968, and recorded Dec­ ember 6, 1968 in Liber 193 of Mortgages, Page 556. By rea­ son of such default tbe under­ signed elects to declare the entire unpaid amount of said mortgage due and payable forth­ with. At the date of this notice there is claimed to be due for principal and interest on said mortgage ti» sum of Seven­ teen Thousand Seven Hundred Thirty-nine and 57/100 ($17,­ 739.57) Dollars. No suit or proceedings at law has been In­ stituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof. Notice is hereby given that by virtue of tbe power of sale contained in said mortgage and the statute In such case made and provided and to pay said amount with interest as pro­ vided in said mortgage, and all legal costs, charges and ex­ penses, including attorney fee allowed by law, said mortgage will be foreclosed by sale of the mortgaged premised at public vendue to the highest Bidder at the Barry County Building, the place of holding tbe Circuit Court within the County of Bar- t ry, City of Hastings, Michi­ gan on THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1971 at 10:00 o'clock in the forenoon local time. Pursuant to Public Act No. 102, Public Acts of 1964 (MS,A. 27A3240 (3) ) the redemptton period'shall be six (6) months from tbe date of the foreclos­ ure sale. The premises covered by said mortgage is situated in tbe Village of Middleville, County of Barry, State of Michigan, described as follow*, to wit Lot 88 Middleville Dowis Ad­ dition Not I, to the VHlagt of Middleville, Section 27, Town 4 North, Range 10 West, Thornapple Township, Barry County, Michigan. Dated: June 30. 1971 Government National Mortgage Association, A National Mort­ gage Association, Mortgagee Russell and Ward Attorneys for Mortgagee Business Address: 865 Union Bank Building Grand Rapids, Michigan 49502 > 9/22 . MORTGAGE SALE Default has occurred In the conditions of a mortgage made by JOSEPH LANE REIDT and MILDRED M. REIDT, husband and wife, Mortgagors, to the JAMES T. BARNES A COM­ PANY, a Michigan Corporation having its principal offices at 350 First National Building, Detroit, Michigan, Mortgagee, dated October 4, 1968 and re­ corded October 18,1968 Ln Uber 193 of Mortgages, Page 167, which was assigned by assign­ ment to Government National Mortgage Association, a Na­ tional Mortgage Association, dated October 4, 1968 and re­ corded October 18, 1968 in U­ ber 193 of Mortgages, Page I7L By reason of such default the un­ dersigned elects to declare the entire unpaid amount of said mortgage due and payable forth­ with. At the date of this notice there is claimed to be due for principal and interest on said mortgage tbe sum of Seven­ teen Thousand Seven Hundred Eight and 79/100 (117,708.79) Dollars. No suit or proceed­ ings at law has been Instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof. Notice is hereby given that by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage and the statute in suqh case made and provided and to pay said amount with interest as pro­ vided In said mortgage, and all legal costs, charges and ex­ penses, Including attorney fee allowed by law, said mortgage will be foreclosed by sale of the mortgaged premise! al public vendue to the highest bidder at tbe Barry County Building, tbe place of bolding the Circuit Court within the County of Barry, City of Has­ tings, Michigan on THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 30, 1971 at 10:00 o’clock In the forenoon focal time. Pursuant to Public Act No. 102, Public Acts of 1964 (M.S.A 27A 3240 (3) ) tbe redemption period shall be six (6) months from the date of tbe foreclo­ sure sale. Tbe premises covered by said mortgage is situated tn the Village of Middleville, County of Barry, State of Michigan, described as follows, to wit: Lot 115, Middleville Downs Addition No. 5 to the Vil­ lage of Middleville, Section 27, Town 4 North, Range 10 West, Thornapple Town­ ship, Barry County, Michi­ gan. Dated: June 30, 1971 Government National Mortgage Association, A National Mort­ gage Association, Mortgagee Russell and Ward Attorneys for Mortgagee Business Address: 865 Union Bank Building Grand Rapids, Michigan 49502 t/tt STATE OF MICHIGAN IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR BARRY COUNTY Estate of GERTRUDE K. REED, deceased. File No. 16, 135 IT E ORDERED that on Sept. Ith, 1971. at lOtOO A.M. In the Probate Courtroom, Hastings, Michigan, a hearing be held on Ihe petition of A, Hah Reed for appointment of adminis­ trator and for determination of heirs. Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute and Court rule. Fated: August 10th, 1971 Philip H. Mitchell, Judge of Probate Richard C. Scatterday Attorney for Petitioner 811 Security Bank Building Battle Creek, Michigan 9/1 STATE OF MICHIGAN PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY Estate of CUFFORF R. WELCH, TRUSTEESHIP File No. 15,596-T IT IS ORDERED that on Sept­ ember 7th, 1971, at 10:30 A.M., In the Probate Courtroom Has­ tings, Michigan a hearing be hold on the Trustee’s First An­ nua! Account'for the period from July 29, 1970 to July 30, 197L Publication and service shall be made as provided by Statute and Court Rule. rated: August 12th, 1971 Philip H. Mitchell, Judge of Probate WICKETT, ERICKSON, BEACH A BURNHAM Attorney for Trustee 522 West Lovell Street Kalamazoo, Michigan 49007 9/1 STATE OF MICHIGAN IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY FREDER1CKA MARY - ANN KLEPPER, Plaintiff vs. RON­ ALD EDWARD KLEPPER, De­ fendant. ORDER TO APPEAR File No. 114 v At a session of said Court held In the Barry County Cir­ cuit Court, Hastings, Michigan, this 28th day of July, 197L PRESENT: HONORABLE RICHARD ROBINSON, CIR­ CUIT JUDGE On the 28th <My of July, 1971, a Petition and Affidavit was filed by Ronald Edward Klepper against Freda ricka Mary­ Ann Hlme (Klepper) in this Court and cause for an Order to Show Cause why tbe said Plaintiff. Frederick! Mary-Ann Hlme (Klepper) should not be held in contempt of Court for violation of the Courts Order to keep the Friend of tbe Court advised as to her whereabouts and to grant to tbe Defendant Ronald Edward Klepper, his visitation rights, and asking tbe Court to grant to the said Defendant tbe care, custody and control of Manila Michelle Klepper and to revoke tbe per­ mission to the Plaintiff to keep tbe said Marnla Michelle Klep­ per out of the State of Mich­ igan. IT IS HEREBY ORDERED that tbe Plaintiff, Fredericks Mary-Ana Hlme(Kfepper)' shall appear Ln this Court on the 3rd day of September, 1971, at 2:00 p.m. for a hearing on tbe said Petition of the Defendant, Ronald Edward Klepper. Failure to comply with this Order will result In an Order being entered ac­ cording to the prayer of the Petitioner. RICHARD ROBINSON, CIR­ CUIT JUDGE COUNTERSIGNED: Deputy Clerk. 8/26 STATE OF MICHIGAN IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY In the Matter of tbe Estate of GLENN C. GATES, deceased File <15,944 IT IS ORDERED that on Sep­ tember 14, 1971, at 9:00 in the Probate Courtroom, Hastings, Michigan, a hearing be held on the Petition of Floyd E. Gates, Executor, for License to Sell Real Estate of said Estate. Persons Interested In said Estate are directed to ap­ pear at said Hearings to show cause why such License should not be granted. Philip H. MltcMll, Judge of Probate Fated: August 16, 1971 CORTRIGHT ANF BODDY ATTORNEYS FOR EXECUTOR HENDERSHOTT BUILDING HASTINGS, MICHIGAN 49058 9/8 STATE OF MICHIGAN IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY ESTATE OF EDWARD DALE RICE FU*N«,MUD IT IS ORDERED that on Oct 5th, 1971 at 10 a. m. In tbe Pro­ bate Courtroom Hastings, Michi­ gan, a bearing be held on a pe­ tition by Robert S. Casey, Ad­ ministrator praying for a hear­ ing at which all Qtditors of said deceased are required to prove their claims. Creditors must file sworn claims with tbe Court and serve a copy on Rob­ ert S. Casey at Route 5, Has­ tings, Michigan, prior to hear­ ing Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute and court rule. • * TATEF: August 4, 1971 Philip H tfitchell. Probate Judge David A. Dimmers Attorney at Law 220 S. Broadway Hastings, Michigan 49058 8/25 STATE OF MICHIGAN IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY IN THE MATTER OF THE ES­ TATE OF: THELMA B. AHLBERG, DECEASED File No. 16,119 IT IS ORDERED, that on the 5th day of October, 1971, at 10:30 o’clock In the fore-noon, In the Probate Courtroom, Hastings, Michigan a bearing be held on tbe petition of HARRY A. BEACH for claims of creditors and de­ termination of heirs. Creditors must file sworn claims with the Court and serve a copy of HARRY A. BEACH, Administrator WWA, 128 East Bridge Street, Plain­ well, Michigan, prior to said hearing. Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute and court rule. DATED: July 28, 1971 Philip H. Mitchell, Judge of Pro­ bale WICKETT, ERICKSON, BEACH 4 BURNHAM Harry A. Beach, Attorneys for Ihe Administrator 128 East Bridge Street Plainwell, Michigan 49080 8/25 STATE OF MICHIGAN IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY In tbe Matter of tbe Estate of: JOHN ROBERT OWEN, De­ ceased. FILE Na 16,132 ORDER FOR PUBLICATION * . IT IS ORDERED that on Nov. 16, 1971, at 9:30 a.m., In the • probate Courtroom, Hastings, Michigan, a bearing be held at which all creditors of said de­ ceased are required to prove their claims and at which time said Court will determine legal heirs, as well as hear tbe Ad­ ministrator’s Petition for Auth­ ority to Distribute, and tbe Ad­ ministrator’s Petition for Allowance of his Final Account. Creditors must file sworn claims with tbe Court and serve a copy on BOBBIE JR. OWEN, 4354 Barber Road, Hastings, Michgan, prior to said hearing. Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute and court rule. PHILIP H. 1OTCKLU Judge of Probate Dated: Aug. 16, 1971 LAW OFFICES OF SHUSTER A WILBUR By? RALPH a WILBUR Business Address: 222 West Apple Street Hastings, Michigan 49058 ____________.____________ 9/8_ STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY In the Matter of the Estate of MARY NOFFKE, Deceased File No. 16,117 ORFER OF CLAIMS IT IS ORDERED that on Nov. H 1971, at 9:30 A. M. in the Probate Courtroom, Hastings, Michigan, a bearing be held at which all creditors of said deceased are required to prove their claims. Creditors must file sworn claims with tbe Court and serve a copy on George Noffke, R. 83, Middleville, Michigan, prior to said hearing. Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute and Court rule. D ated: August 18, 1971 Philip H. Mitchell, Judge of Probate Richard J. Hudson Attorney for Executor SIEGEL and HUDSON 102 W. State St. Hastings, Michgan BANNER CLASSIFIEDS. 10 Worft ■ 1 Wtek • 1 Dillir Call 4 PUBLICATION­ 945-3401 9/8 �Armchair Athlete Cut. trim Pifi 29 er’s, too. John is at Summer school at East Lansing. 61-60 or 121—23 strokes under par for the two-some best ball, full handicap event. Rod Mil­ ler Jr. and Bill Bararkovitz were second with 61-61 for 122. Lou and Vic Postula were third with 60-63 for 123 and five teams were tied for four with 124: Dr. Carl Peurach—John •Booher, Jim Berry - Mike Gilbert, Mike Miller- - Mike Halllfx, Hank and Cid Woudstra and Jim Edwards - Bruce Drummond. . .A big golf match came off Sunday, Aug. 15, with Clyde Divine and Bob Wills giving Lee Kelly and Bill Cook a lesson on how the game is played. Particularly what hap­ pens on No. 1 tee. . . Colin Cruttenden Receives Scholarship Short Takes—Calvin College for the fourth straight year will be the site for a professional basketball exhibition between the Detroit Pistons and the Buffalo Braves. The NBA clubs will play there Thursday, Sept. 30. . .Colin Cruttenden, slug­ ging HHS catcher, is getting a “ride’ to Valparaiso College this Fall . .Michigan State’s senior football quarterball Mike Rasmussen, who majors in hotel, restaurant, and institu­ tional management, is in the training program of Win Schul­ er of Marshall. Our John Pet­ erson, who played good for the Spartans, also took the same course and worked at SchulANN ARBOR—Lefthanded pit­ cher Jim Burton is Michigan’s first baseball Alf-American since Bill Freehan, now of the Tigers, was honored in 1961. Point Pelee Not Closed Outdoor Trail—Point Pelee National Park at Leamington, Ontario, a mecca for thousands of Michiganers, has not been closed. A marked drop in visitors has the natives wor­ ried. Somehow an erroneous report was printed giving read­ ers the wrong idea. . .In an all - out move to safeguard Michigan waters against pos­ sible contamination from chem­ ical weed killers, the DNR is requiring permits for the use of any aquatic herbicide to be applied in public lakes, ponds or streams. It excludes pri­ vate waters where there is no •threat of outflows into public watercourses. . .TheDNRplanned to chemically retreat a five-mile stretch of the North Branch of Tobacco River in Clare County .this Wednesday to prevent tbe recurrence of European whirling disease in those waters. Not long ago the .DNR poisoned out Just a­ bout all our private ponds to control the disease. We never did get an official report on the results. . .Friday Game War­ den Brenth Willison reported that the traditional August "dol­ drums” had settled in on the area, and fishing hasn’t been too hot. However, the trout are hitting in Deep Lake, but you have to fish them at night with a lantern hanging over the side of the boat. Use night crawlers, and fish in the thermo plane which has been about 20 feet down in 30 feet of water. Provincial House, Inc. 240 E. North Street HAS OPENINGS FOR NURSES INQUIRE: MRS. McCALLISTER Now...a Quasar™ Portable Color TV Ihe peo^e who brouflht you -wotkt in a d»aw«r"'M color TV. now brings you a 18’ (measured diagonally) Quasar Portable at a low. low price. When you aeejhie Motorola Quasar Portable ... with Ita color —Ila styling ... priced thia low — you'll know H'a really SPECIAL! Model WP457GN . Barry County Conservation Club Trapshoot results: Allan King, 16, of Battle Creek, was the winner of the 16-Yard Event, Aug. 14, when the Barry County Conserva­ tion Club hosted an Amateur Trapshooting Association Re­ gistered Shoot. Alan had a perfect score of 100 out of 100. 98x100-Bob Brooks* of Lake Odessa; 97—Bernard Tobias of Hastings; 95—Ed Ticbenor of Battle Creek. HANDICAP: 89-Bob Farn­ ham of Battle Creek; 88—Ed VanDenDriessche of Charlotte and Ed Tlchenor of B.C.; 86— Gordon Timm of Middleville. DOUBLES — 41x50--Jack Sheppard of Tekonsha; 37— John King of Battle Creek. See it Today Conservation Club Wins Championship On Sunday, Aug 1, the Barry County Conservation Club team of Harold Brock, Bernard To­ bias, Bob Brooks, Earl Ar­ getsinger and Mack Morgan won the Class A championship at Clarey, Echman Attend Clinic Athletic Director, JockClarey and head football Coach Jerry Eckman attended the coaches* clinic at Central Michigan University Monday through Thursday, Aug. 16-19. the Mid-West Industrial and Gun Club Shoot held at the Michigan Trapshooting Asso­ ciation’s State Grounds at Ma­ son. This annual event was sponLife preservers and other safety equipment could be tbe most important Investments for the home pool owner. Tragedy always strikes when least ex­ pected, but the prepared pool owner can prevent it. sored by General Motors and was open to all Gun Club and Industrial teams, with separate tropies for Gun Club winners and Industrial winners. This year there were approx­ imately 100 five-man teams en­ tered in the competition. Michigan won its first football game ever in 1879 py beating Racine College 1-0 in what must have been a classic defensive struggle. Cheney Realty 204 N. CHURCH STREET HASTINGS, MICHIGAN OFFICE PHONE MS-9576 EVENINGS M5-97O4 of MS-9624 SALESPEOPLE M. How*orrw MS-3191 K.HoUoWoodbnd 367-290* HOME OWNERS INSURANCE IT Mt Now, complete Homeowners Insur­ ance protection with coverages designed to meet your exact personal require­ ments. If you own a home or vacation home In Michigan or rent a home or an apart­ ment, or live in a condominium or a co-operative... You should call AAA. GROUP INSURANCE COMPANY OF MICHIGAN C. StrouM MSS825 J. Portuli MS-3926 27. LAKE FRONT HOME - Bwatrful 3 bodroom. 11 x 19 living room, mostly carpeted, both, gas furnace, largo porch, rodwood deck, mature shade, fishing dock. AU this end more. Only $18,300.00. 39. LARGE 4 BEDROOM • A handy man’s home, full basement, gas furnace, foyer entrance, 2 baths, comer lot. 40. DAIRY FARM - 160 acres, 2 pole bams, milking parlor, silo, new fence, new screen in well, maple wood lot and syrup system, complete new kit, 3 bedrooms, carpeted living room, bath, furnace, and many extras. 66. CITY - Near school, 3 bedroom, utility room, formal dining room, new decorated, and in fair condition. $8,500. 84. CITY - Large 3 bedroom home, 2 baths, formal dining room, all large rooms, $11,500. 88. 2 STORY - 2 family dwelling, very good condition throughout. Apt. No. 1 - 2 bedrooms, and No. 2 - one bedroom, separate heating, private entrance, $12,500. 100 A • 14 MILES to Battle Creek, Hastings School. Good dairy bam, lovely carpeted house on blacktop, oil heat, dishwasher. It’s a dandy I 87. MIDDLEVILLE - 3 bedroom home, completely carpeted, rec. room, gas furnace, aluminum siding, large lot. Very nice. Only $19,500. 83. LAKE^ODESSA - Lake front, a going business, seasonal, rental boats, tackle and bait shop with extras, such as pop machine and nick necks, good fishing lake, sandy beach, 2 bedroom home, knotty pine walls, hardwood floors, garage. 102. 10H ACRES - 2 bams, 2 sheds, 2 car garage, a beautiful 2 story home, living room 14 x 21, family room 11 x 20, with fireplace, 2 baths, 3 lerps bedrooms. Carpeting, gas furnace. 123. NEW 3 BEDROOM HOME Beautiful crook and location in city. Brick front, aluminum siding, walk out basement, fully carpeted, nice kitchen with range and hood. $23,000. HASTINGS OFFICE ►win J. M«t*enbach. CENTRAL RADIO & TV Battle Creek Man Wins 16-Yard Trap Shoot Event A Inside, replaceable plug-in mini-circuits II a repair >a ever needed, the aoiid-state mim-circuita quickly plug out and in. go replacements usually lake just a lew mmutea Solid Stalo mim-circuita replace all but tree chain* tubea. - OTHER SCORES: 75 Straight — Bob Brooks; 50 Straight—Bernard Tobias and Jim Shaw; 25— Ed Ticbenor, Jim Goodrich, Gordon Timm, John King, Bob Barry and Har­ old Brock; 24—John Kalnins, Mack Morgan, Hank Holtrust, Dick Bishop, Bob Slocum, Earl Argetsinger, Bob Farnham, Glenn Loveless, Lyle Stalter, Richard Schreiner, Jim Davis and Phil Hllllker. The next regular shoot is Aug. 28, 5-11 p.m. Annual Club Shoot will be bed on Sunday, Sept. 12. NOTE: An Interesting note for our Registered shoot is that we had shooters from as far away as Muskegon, White­ hall and Ludington. 131. GRADE A DAIRY FARM - 80 acres, 2 silos, 25 stanchions, box stalls, 4 bedroom homo, first floor is beautiful. Water softener, oil heat, 14 miles from Battle Creek. Good terms for the right person. Representative 228 N. Jefferson Ph. 945-9187 35 IHE HASTINGS BANNER August 25, 1971 �Obituaries Mrs. Enoli E. Whitney /Services for Mrs. Gerald (Enola E.) Whitney, 84, of R3 Middleville, .Yankee Springs, who died atXafStTp. ih. Sunday, Aug. 15, at Pennock- Hospital where she had been for nine days, were held at 1:30 p.m; Tuesday at the Leonard-Os­ good Funeral Home. Fr. Wayne Olmstead offici­ ated and interment was in Yan­ kee Springs Cemetery. Mrs. Whitney was bpm in Pittsburgh, Pa., on July 5,1887, tbe daughter of Rudolph and Mary (Smith) Erath. She worked as a buyer in the millinery department at McCreery’s Fept. Store in Pitts­ burgh and married Gerald D. Whitney in Pittsburgh on April 15, 1916. They moved to the Gun Lake area after Mr. Whitney retired in 1946, and they had spent their summers at Gun Lake all of their married life. Mr. Whitney passed away on Nov. 4, 1965. Survivors are a son, William of Grand Rapids; a daughter, Mrs. Hubert (Jean) Newell of R3 Middleville, and seven grandchildren. Will Hulls ated, and burial was in Lake­ side Cemetery, Lake Odessa. Mrs. Richardson was born in Carlton Township on May Services for Will Hughes, 86, 8650 40th Street, R1 Augusta, who died suddenly Sunday, Aug. 15, at his home, were held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Wil­ liams Funeral Home at Delton. Rev. Paul Deal officiated and burial was In the Cressey Ce­ metery. Mr. Hughes had lived most of his life In the Delton and Hickory Corners area. He was born on May 25,1885, in Kent County, the son of James and Abigail (Baldwin)' Hughes. He married Mattle Stocking on Jan. 22, 1908. She died In 1923. He attended the Gull Lake Bible Church. Mr. Hughes is survived by a daughter Mary Orabelle Hughes 19, 1875, the daughter of George and Hannah (Snyder) Gierkey. She married John Richardson of Campbell Township, Ionia County, and they farmed all of their married life in Carl­ ton Township. Mr. Richardson died on May 15, 1956. After his death Mrs. Richardson made her home with their niece, Mrs. Edna Klahn, in Lansing. Then she moved to Grand Rapids and made her home with her sister, Mrs. Donna Koch, until she entered tbe nursing home. Her only survivors include her sister, Mrs. Koch, three nieces and one nephew. John P. Boynton . John P. Boynton, 29, died fol­ lowing a long illness on Wednes­ day, Aug. 18, at. the Veteran’s Hospital in Cleveland, Ohio. He had cancer. Ha was born November 29, 1941, in JoUet, I1L, the son of Lucius and Mildred (Lester) Boynton. • The body reposed at the Chambers Funeral H8me .in Cleveland with"burial in Sunset Memorial Park. He is survived by his .wife, Karen (Karls), and his mother of R2 Delton. Mrs. Etti Richard* Services for Mrs. John (Etta) Richardson, 96, of 434 Hall St., Grand Rapids, a former area resident, who died early Saturday, Aug. 14, at the Grand Valley Nursing Home, Grand Rapids, where she had been since October of 1968, were held at the Leonard-Osgood Fu­ neral Home at 1 p.m. Monday, Aug. 16. ' Rev. Michael Antone offici­ Harvey L. Bibcock Services for Harvey L. Bab­ cock, 66, of 1237 Clear Lake, R1 Fowling, who died at 10:30 a.m. Sunday, Aug. 15, at Com­ munity Hospital, Battle Creek, were held at the Dowling United Methodist Church at 3:3(T on Tuesday, Aug. 17. Arrange­ ments were made by the Leo­ nard-Osgood Funeral Home. Rev. Marvin Iseminger of­ ficiated and interment was in Fowling Cemetery. Mr. Babcock was born in Baltimore Township on June 7, 1905, the son of Benjamin and Edlth(Tobias) Babcock and attended the Barney Mills ScbooL He was a lifelong Dowling area resident and was a wellknown fur buyer for 36 years. He was a member of the Trap­ pers Association. He married Lilah Vickery on Feb. 21, 1925 in Hastings. Surviving are his wife, Li­ lah; two daughters, Mrs. Jac­ queline Sine and Mrs. Jack( (Vera) Milks, both of Battle Creek; two granddaughters and a sister,' Mrs. Retha Gamble of Hastings. DRIVE SAFELY WAREHOUSE : Robert B. Williios Services for Robert B. Wil­ liams, 44, of 11172 E. Shore -Prive, Crooked Lake, Delton, who died Tuesday, Aug. 17, at Borgess Hospital in Kalama­ zoo, were held at 11 a.m. Fri­ day at the Williams Funeral Home in Delton. Rev. James Boers officiated and burial was in the Pennock Cemetery near Hickory Cor­ ners. Mr Williams had been hos- ■ -pitalized three and one-half months. He had been employed -yby the Dura Mettalic Corpora­ tion of Kalamazoo. He was born on July 5, 1927, in Kalamazoo, tbe son of Tony and Ethel (Leonard) Williams. He was a former resident of Kalamazoo, and had resided with his parents at Crooked Lake for the past three years. In addition to his parents, he is survived by two sons, Michael and Nicholas of Ka­ lamazoo, and two brothers, Kennetir and Norman of Kala­ mazoo. at home; a son, Loyd of Has­ tings; six grandchildren, and 23 great grandchildren. A son, Lgwrence, died in 1949. Emergency Stock Disposal IfASE f ' ^lotc Stock Sacifice TIME IS RUNNING OUT! ATTEMPT TO "CLOSED ST IS WEEKEND FORCED to VACATE ’. -SZ *MMM| [ CHAIRS i 6 CHAIR DINETTES J [HOLLYWOOD BEDS II ROCKERS i MOtt « ^58^154FEATURE! [ RECLINER i PLATFORM platform 1i Formica Top Extension Table, j g Allult Type,Complete with foam Jg SPECIAL! BARGAIN! mW 9*12 LINEOLUMS 38— SPECIAL! BOSTON ROCKERS BARGAIN! S0FA-L0UH6ERS Make And Full Length Bed, BARGAIN! WE MUST SELL-OUT! 14?® SUIJB FEATURE! Chair ln | METAL 11 Q Q2*Y9 J<88 If RECORD I | CABINETS CABINETS f 182 | SPECIAL! WOOD-FINISH BOOKCASE 172 An ST.-DOWNTOWN | 142 j| 1 SPECIAL! QUALITY SOFA-BED 58» ' FURNITURE _ DOUBLE-SIZE • HASTINGS. 36 AHE HASTINGS BANNER August 25, 1971 � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/498/HastingsBanner_1971-08-25.pdf eb9d2d23834fc4feae2db6b74681942c PDF Text Text Hastings Banner * NEWS * SOCIETY'* SPORTS D(?votedto the Interests of Barry County Since 1856 WEDNESDAY AUGUST^lOYl THE HASTINGS BANNER Banner News Editor Elected Vice President William R. Cook, President of the Banner Corporation an­ nounced the election of George “Buzz” Youngs to Vice Presi­ dent. „ Mr. Youngs Joined the Banner staff In 1946 and since that time has provided readers with an Informative and interesting flair for writing while serving as news and managing editor. Avidly devoted to the Inter­ ests of Hastings and Barry county, Mr. Youngs has singul­ arly been responsible for the Banner’s widespread coverage of area news and sports activi­ ties. In one sense newspaperlng IS a heritage In the Youngs family. His father, the late Mr. Youngs, a commission­ ed officer in the Navy, has par­ ticipated in governmental mil­ itary matters and at one time was chairman of the Barry County Chapter of the Amer­ ican Red Cross. Possessed with a deep con­ cern for our youth and civic progress, Mr. Youngs has for many years demonstrated his avid support through his per­ sonal column, "Armchair Athlete.” * As a gesture of recognition to the usefullness of this man to the community, he was named "Man of the Year” by the local Elks organ­ ization. Youngs also has other affiliations with the Rotary Club, Hastings Country Club and is a voluntary fireman. Mr. Youngs and his wife, Gladys, a Hastings High Eng­ lish instructor, reside at 232 W. Clinton, and the couple has two children, Mike whoresides with his wife near Chicago and Steve, a teacher in Detroit They also have two grand­ daughters. Chase Osborn Youngs, named after one of Michigan's great governors, was the publisher and editor of the paper at Flor­ ence, Wisconsin. His nephew, Cal Erickson, now has a news­ paper and Cal as a young fellow was here at the Banner with his uncle. Brown Arraigned for Murder Robert Jay Brown, 31, 227 S. Hanover, Hastings, stood mute Friday, Aug. 20, when be was arraigned before Cir­ cuit Judge Richard Robinson Friday morning on a charge of murdering Mrs. Shirley (Kathleen) Woods, 22, in the bedroom of her Wall Lake borne last Nov. 25. The court entered a not guilty plea and the trial was set for Nov. 9. A pre-trial hearing la scheduled for Out 15. Brown was arrested on June 18, liter a lengthy Investiga­ tion by Barry officers andState Police. He was bound over to Circuit Court after a preliminary ex­ amination before District Judge Kenneth Hansen on Aug. 5. Judge Hansen said the testl- mony had .proved that a crime ban been committed, and that the testimony of the finger­ print expert satisfied him that authorities had reason to bold Brown and that he was binding him over for trial. Mrs. Woods was killed by three bullet wounds in tbe bead from a .22, as she was pre­ paring to go to work In Kala­ mazoo. ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTEENTH YEAR NO. 21 /Sherwood—Self Starter A real go-getter. That’s the way a long time friend described Robert W. Sherwood, president of tbe National Bank of Hastings. He’s the kind of man who doesn’t wait to be told what to do. He jumps in, tackles a problem and often succeeds. And sitting comfortably In his modern, early American style office In the National Bank reminded of his accomplish­ ments, he appeared proud. He pointed outahandsome statuette of a man sitting against afeoce with his arm propped on his knee, seemingly holding up his bead. It was awarded to Sher­ wood In 1966 as a 25 year award from the Ohio Farmers Insurance Group. Before be was elected as president of tbe bank in 1965 Sherwood owned an Insurance agency In Hastings, which he had bought In 1947. Since that time he has been active in business, civic, church and so­ cial functions. Sherwood retired from tbe Planning Commission of tbe City Council last year after 14 years of service, ten of which he was secretary. He 15 pleased with the progress made In Hastings during this time. “Since 1966 we have in­ creased the assets of the bank by nearly four mllllbn dollars,” he said, “and we’re looking forward to substantial growth and prosperity in the commun­ ity in the foreseeable future.” The 46 year old businessman who beads 20 employees at the bank was named “Boss of the Year” in January at the Boeses Night banquet at the Elks Lodge. In 1968 the National Bank pur­ chased the old City Hall build­ ings and erected in its place the new modern bank building. Cost. P«fe 2 , Homecoming Celebration at Freeport ' Freeport residents are all set for their annual homecom­ ing celebration which will be held Friday and Saturday, Aug. 27-88, featuring the tradition­ al balloon ascension, talent show, kids events, tractor polls and Rem Wall I The Green Valley Gang in a free stage show. Activities start at 2 Friday with boys and girls running for cash prises. The frog jumping contest Is at 2:30 and the pet parade at 3. The bike parade Is at 3:30 Friday, bike wheelie contest at 4 and the greased pig con­ test at 4:30. The VFW chick­ en barbeque begins at 4. The balloon ascension is at 6:30 Friday, smiths free grand- stand show with Rem Wall Is at 8 followed by the fireworks display at 10. Saturday, the tractor pulling contest begins at 9 a.m. with prizes of $40, $25, $15 and $10. Bike races start al 1 p.m., the turtle derby at 2, penny scramble at 2:30, wo­ men’s nail, driving at 3, gar­ den tractor pulling at 3:30 and the women of the United Meth­ odist Church will begin serv­ ing the homecoming dinner at 4:30. , A frisbee throwing contest will be held at 5 and the high­ lights of the evening will be the amateur talent show start­ ing at 7:30 and the street dance al 9:30. Harvest Time in Hastings INVESTIGATING ARSON-State Police Trooper John Kool (left), of the Wayland Post, photographs fire damage done to the Crescent Tavern at Hooper early Thursday as the owner, Robert Larson, looks on. The fire started outside the building. Larson said his loss may be more than $40,000. This was the third time the building has been set on fire In three years, Larson said, plus he has bad six breaklns. The same night a vacant home owned by William Bailey of Pine Lake was set afire near the Intersection of the Saddler and Marsh Roads. Another vacant house was burned down on the Lindsey Road In Orangeville Township. AU the fires were started In tbe same manner, Barry Leputy Sheriff Gary Howell said. — Banner photo. Following tbe theme of the “September Is Harvest Days,’’ tbe Retail Committee of the Hastings. Area Chamber of Commerce has planned several events and sales during the month. Kicking off the month under a full moon on Sept. 1, mer­ chants will participate In a “Harvest Moon” sale. Stores will close at regular hours and then reopen for a 7 to 10 p.m. safe. Expence minded shoppers will find an array of merchandise suited to their budgets. Other events scheduled In­ clude a Fanner’s Market, Sep­ tember 11 and 18, and Folk Life Days at Charleton Park, Sep­ tember 18-19. • Car Hits Pony Mrs. Virginia J. Burd, 34, R2 Nashville, and her husband, Arden, 40, escaped Injiry about 6:15 a.ni. Sunday, Aug. 22, when their car hit one of GlenGurd's pooler’on tbe Guy Road at the Lawrence Road Intersection. The car was damaged. The pony probably jumped a fence. The Glen Burds were on vaca­ tion. �Sherwood Assists On Probate Cases Cont. From Page 1 Sherwood was appointed by tbe late Municipal Court Judge Barnet in 1967 to act on a committee to consult With and assist those on probation for misdemeanors. "We acted as advisors for people in trouble/' he said. "Many of them stayed clean. I had about a .500 batting aver­ age, but unfortunately because there Is no leadership the pro­ gram will probably die in Has­ tings." Sherwood, a member of the Red Cross "Three Gallon” club, was named Barry County’s "Outstanding Young Man for 1957" by the Hastings Jaycees. He has previously been di­ rector and president of the Kiwanls Club, president of tbe Chamber of Commerce and the local YMCA board and district chairman of the Key Club of Michigan. He received a dis­ tinguished service award in 1954 from the Chamber of Com­ merce for civic efforts. A regular church goer, he. has also been honored by tbe E manual Episcopal Church of Hastings. In 1962 he was elect­ ed member of the Vestry and he has received the Bishop Service Cross, a service award. Sherwood enjoys golf, tennis, hunting, fishing and singing in his spare time. In 1966 he was named a director of tbe Hastings Choir. He was born in Hastings in 1925, son of the late C.W. Sherwood and Helene Sher­ wood, now living in Grand Rap­ ids. He lives at 240 W. Madi­ son St. with his wife Mary, and his two children, JoAnn, 13, and Bill, 10. Fr Paul P. Chien, general manager of the Banner expreesed his appreciation to Ambassador John Elsenhower for his preface to Fr. Chien's book of CHINAMAN'S CHANCE. Writes Preface Price Freeze To Affect Barry County Economy ALL THAT’S-LEFT— Twisted machinery and charred equipment was all that remained after arsonists set fire to a storage shed on tbe Harry Collier farm about 3:30 a.m. Thursday, Aug. 19. Damage was estimated at over $30,000, covered by insurance. Lost were four tractors, a corn planter, dusters, sprayers, plows, discs, 10,000 empty bushel crates and there were 24 full ones of freshly harvested onions. The Colliers live on the Marsh Road, in Barry County, but their farm extends west into Allegan, and this fire was actually in Allegan County—Banner photo. President Nixon’s 90 day freeze of wages and prices are reaching into every corner of Barry County, along with the rest of the Nation. Hastings Area School Dis­ trict teachers and administra­ tors slated to begin receiving ’ their wage hike of about 5 1/2 percent with the new sdhool year under their three-year contract, will not get their raises under the executive ord­ er. Spokesmen for southwestern Michigan counties say they’re waiting for federal guidelines to be released before they know the effect on labor negotiations with county employees. Meeting in Hast''—Tuesday, Aug. 17, the Count> . oard of Commissioner representa­ tives from Barry, Berrien, Al­ legan, Cass, Kalamazoo, St. Joseph and Van Buren counties comprising the "Key Men’s Association of Southwestern Michigan" said county workers and sheriff’s deputies are gen* erally demanding higher sal­ aries in their current bargain­ ing negotiations. Negotiations are usually held in the respective counties prior to adoption, usually in October, of a permanent tyidget for the following year. Most county commissioners indicated they feel the present Federal wage-price freeze will be extended past the 90-day period announced by President Nixon. -» Counties are about at the limit right now as to how far they can go in granting any wage increases anyway, they said, and if salary demands are excessive it may well ne­ cessitate laying off enough de­ puties and other county em­ ployees to stay within the in­ come of the respective count­ ies. Fire Starts In Apartment Authorities have been invest­ igating tbe fire which was dis­ covered at 1:30 p.m., Thursday, Aug. 19, in an apartment at 331‘W. Court The occupants, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hopkins, and daughter, Mrs. Edna Rengle, were away and tbe fire was reported by Mrs. Clara Hine, according to the fire de­ partment report. A davenport, rug, chair, mattress and bed cover were damaged. The building is owned by Archie Scott of Charlotte. GOT LOTS OF JINGUN' MONtY MUftatkilWU School Days...Wj Good Old Golden Rule Daysir. Send your children bsck-toschool healthy and happy with these goiaerr rules nom _____________*t Pharmacy: 1. No leto" school elghti... a good night’s rest koops kids sharp and alert all sdwolday a ' f t toni1 f f j 2. Start their morning out with a nourishing meal and got them In the "breakfast” habltl a ’ f f 3. Make an appointment with your family physldan today for back-to-school check ups for . ' i ’ the entire family... yes, oven Mom and Dad! I T1MEIXADVICE FROM . f 1 . and mt TQIAL PICTURE « value and luxury furniture and carpeting. MILLER’S CARPET AND FURNITURE STORE 107 E. WOODLAND AVE, AVE. HASTINGS Ph: 945-2091 OPEN DAILY 2 THE HASTINGS BANNER August 25, 1971 9-5 - FRIDAYS 9 9___________ f VOURjgWPHARMACYj JACOB’S PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY 126 E. State-Hustings Ph. 945-2466 �The values are here every day. For girls who never have enough shirts or money. Matchmakers. Julie Reynolds, a sophomore at Lakewood, wears a Pandora outfit with laced neckline and contrasting buttons and Diane Pettlngill, a Hastings High School senior, wears a Pandora matchmate, a knit skirt and a sweater complimented by funny face buttons and earings. Revise Maple Valley Handbooks The Maple Valley student handbook was reviewed in de­ tail Monday evening, Aug. 15, at a special school board meet­ ing held in the office of Supt. Carroll Wolff. The handbook covers such items as attendance policies, rules of conduct, athletic train­ ing rules, student dress and general information. A number of additions will be made this year for the convenience of the student. The board approved the revised edition, and it will be ready when school opens Sept. 7. * The August state aid in the amount of $135,407.70 has been received. This amount, said Supt. Wolff, was based on last year's figure. Portable classroom costs were discussed, and bids will be sought for opening at tbe Sept. 13 meeting. The annual financial report was read by Wolff and accepted by the board. The general fund has a balance of $206,914. To­ tal receipts for the past year were $1,269,435.00 and expen­ ditures were $1,210,689.00. Estimated costs for tbe Ma­ plewood elementary building hookups with the new Vermont­ ville sewage disposal plant, when it is put into operation, will run approximately $9.50 per classroom unit. This will be on a 12-month basis, or $114 each month for the 15 rooms, which will total $1,710 per year. Delton Library Adds Books The Eelton Library has sev­ eral new books on it's shelves. Most of the new ones are books for juveniles. There are also novels, non-fictions, westerns, mysteries, science-fictions, and periodicals available. Anyone who lives in Barry, Hope, Prairieville or Orange­ ville Township is entitled to a free library card. Tbe Library is open Mon­ days, Wednesdays and Fridays from 2 until 5 and on Friday evenings from 6 to 8 o'clock. "Come on in and pick out some books.” Tbe library sponsors are grateful to anyone who cares to donate used books of any kind. Phone Mrs. Fates, 664­ 4289, for information on the library’s policy concerning do­ nated books._______________ The Barry-Eaton District Health Department will hold its free Immunization Clinic for children in its new loca­ tion, 522 East Hill, Hastings, on Tuesday, Sept. 7, from 9 to 11 a.m. and from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. Misses'.and junior sizes. Special Special 99cyd 41/45­ Wide wale or thick and thin cotton corduroy for fall fashion sportswear. Machine washable. Many colors. 266Xd. 54/56 Acrylic bonded with acetate tricot Tweeds, stripes, plaids, and solids in fall colors - SPECIAL! PENN PREST DECORATIVE PRINTED PERCALE SHEET 42 x 36 cases 2 tor 2.49 72 x 104 or Fltteo 2.99 81 x 104 or Fitted 3.99 PUBLIC NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the Hastings Zoning Board of Appeals will meet on Monday, September 20, 1971 at 7:30 p.m. to consider the application of the Modern Sign Company to erect a sign on lot 233 of the City of Hastings, Michigan, at 328 N. Michigan Avenue. Said sign would be more than 20 feet above the ground and and in violation of the zoning ordinance. JCPenney Donna J. Kinney City Clerk The values are here every day. SHOP PENNEY’S CATALOG. CHARGE IT ALL!! 3 HIE HASTINGS BANNER August 25, 1971 �G.M.’s Corner Editorial ■ R.M.C. ■■ ’Strong Medicine’ To Economy Nader Overlook* Ma** Media Strange as it may seem, once in a long while, a Washington cor­ respondent has the temerity to write objectively of his own profes­ sion. Take Richard Lee Strout, for example. Among the gems of wisdom Included in his recent commentary from the National Cap­ ital was the following: . “One thing has to be said: Next to the American Medical Asso­ ciation, no institution is more resistant to self-reform than the news media. How is that Ralph Nadar has overlooked the news­ papers?" Lucky that Vice President Agnes didn’t say that! Mr. Strout said something that needed to be said, even though no reforms within the media are likely to result. Maybe the “Raiders*’ are overlooking a good bet. Here is another prospective field for “viewing with alarm,” after Nadar has finished with his current projects. However, since an investigation of this sort would doubtless af­ flict and injure the feelings of media top brass and commentators right down the line, Nadar's reception by the press might lack its customary warmth and understanding--might, in fact, become down­ right chilly. The press can chastise its own, but woe to anyone else who tries! Nadar is a smart operator and knows all this full welt Therefore It is doubtful that his investigative talents will ever be directed against the media, even though the media probably has as much impact on life and living as do automobile producers, manufacturers, government agencies—and even Congress. If he loses media sup­ port, he loses everything. So, the media is very like to remain “off limits" for the/‘Raiders”—and indefinitely, at that. Bold Move* To Reverse Inflationary Trend* President Nixon’s announced new economic policy Is apparently the "strong medicine" needed to meet conditions that showed no tendency to be corrected via the route of voluntary co-operation. Many believe that the President delayed too long in taking action. However, there was nothing timid or halfhearted in the statement he made to the nation. What he outlined was a bold series of moves aimed at reversing inflationary trends that were threaten­ ing to price us out* of the important Internationa] market as well as creating unstable conditions on the home front. It has been apparent for some time—as far back as the disastrous General^ "Motors^ strike and the inflationary settlement resulting therefrom—tljaproluntary co-operation was not going to work. The only Question was, how long could even so powerful a nation as the United States keep on absorbing the wage-price spiral that seemed to increase rather than moderate in intensity. In announcing his new policy, President Nixon said, at least by implication, that his optimistic forecasts made some months ago had been proven wrong. But this very admission indicates that be has what it takes to admit an error in judgement and to meet a drastic crisis with drastic action. The ninety day price-wage moratorium is not the complete answer to a complex problem and there will be difficult days ahead. But at least it provides a breathing spell to reconsider a dangerous situation and to plan for a longer range when the present freeze is ended. For the past few months, price Increases which for a time showed indications of leveling at a three per cent rate, have moved up sharply to a rate of six per cent. Now, for the next ninety days, the increase will be held at or near to zero. Our foreign trade, which was heading for its first deficit since before the turn of the century, should, as a result of the Nixon economic package, move back into the black again. Ten Percent Import Surcharge Can Lead To More Realistic Exchange The proposed ten percent import surcharge on dutiable products can lead to more realistic exchange rates in dealing with foreign nations. Removing tbe dollar from a tie-up with gold and allowing It to reach itsOwn level in relation to other currencies is also a step to improve our ability to compete abroad. Other nations have been resisting a revaluation of their own currencies since it per-^ mltted them to sell for less here in the U.S.A, and at the seme time made our goods more costly there. A revaluation of foreign currencies in relation to tbe dollar will have no effect on prices of American made goods here at home. s Adjustments, however, will tend to make the price of American goods In local stores more competitive with foreign imports than they are at present. This should have a stimulating effect on pro­ duction and employment here in the United States. It was a matter of prestige for America to have a currency that was accepted as the standard in international trader-but it turned out to be an expensive prestige that we can ill afford. Of much more Importance is the move to make our nation competitive in the international market. Even without the disadvantage of a dis­ torted currency valuation, the United States has the handicap of much higher wage rates and fringe benefits than exist abroad. Much of this can be offset by better productivity—although such nations as Japan, Germany and Italy have-'modern and efficient plants that were rebuilt after World War II with American loans and grants. Other portion^ of the program proposed by President Nixon Include 4 THE HASTINGS BANNER August 25, 1971 a repeal of the seven percent auto excise taxi an investment credit write off of ten percent on business Investments in new equipment and a speed-up in the schedule for Increasing personal income tax exemptions to pump more money back into the hands of consumers. Congress, however, must pass on these measures. All of the above, if enacted, should prove to be a stimulation for business and increased employment. Along with these measures, tbe President has also proposed a cut in Federal spending of $4.7 billion dollars. This has the approval of the powerful House Ways & Means Committee and apparantly Congress is ready to give it full support. Certain domestic pro­ grams will have to be curtailed. But, despite their value, such programs do cost money and the money simply is not there. If this is a trend away from deficit spending, it is a healthy trend long overdue. The United States may be the world’s wealthiest and most powerful nation but even we cannot live beyond our means forever. It is time to pull in our horns a bit and bring Federal spending and •Federal revenue more in line with reality._________________________ Most Will Support Policy if Nixon Stand* Firm Most Americans, we believe, are going to like the President’s program if he now exhibits the firmness and determination to make it work. But there is certain to be criticisms and protests from influential power blocs. Already, one big labor organization has, by Inference, at least, declared war on the government and dared it to go through with its announced policies. Maybe the time has come when we must find out whether we have government by duly authorized government or government by power blocs. It will take added courage by the President to meet such threats but this Is a situation where firmness Is definitely In order to protect the public Interest and the Federal authority. President Nixon will undoubtedly have to exhibit an even greater degree of intestinal fortitude during the weeks ahead than be did in coming to his dramatic and much-needed decision. We wish him well. —Voice of the People— Rowdies 7 To the Editor: Two good well-behaved boys came to my door and wanted to do some work. If you need a boy to do some work, these boys are worthy of your help. They wouldn’t have been able to do the work, If Clarence Miller hadn’t come along and make the rowdies leave them alone. * One boy lives at 128 W. Mill, phone 945-2957, and I think he would be glad to get a call to work. When they finished their work here, they walked down the street like -gentle- Visitor Praises Medical Facility To the Editor: I went out to the medical care facility recently and was impressed, as always, with the efficiency of its operation. But what is still of greater import­ ance is the evidence of those nurses devotion to ttjeir/vork, far beyond the^eill of duty. They must have a wonderful system of therapy, also, as they will bring patients' there pre­ sumably “on their last legs” and in no time at all they are able to look after themselves to a great extent. It is one institution that Barry Co. can be wholeheartedly proud of and if we are on the rocks flnancialy let’s find some other "avenues of escape” and not curtail funds necessary to maintain this wonderful institu­ tion at its present high level. Mrs. Minnie Williams Residents’ Yards men and didn’t pay any atten­ tion to the rowdies who had bothered them. There had teen aJ gang of sassy kids on the sidewalk all day, and after dark drag­ ging things around to make noise, and digging up other people's yard. If you said a word, they told you that you don't own your property. They haven’t got any bringing up. It isn’t any of their business, but my property was paid for before I moved here. x I don’t dare. say a word, no matter what they do. The renters and their kids and other renter's kids run everything. The parents don’t know what is right or wrong any more than the kids do. I told one boy not to come here again after I saw him digging my yard up. He said I didn’t own the property and kept on coming. He is not very smart to come where he is not welcomed. When the ring leaders were gone a week, everything was peaceful. I have seen things I have never seen before. I, heard that one mother was setting the rowdies up. W. Janson BY PAUL P. CHIEN GENERAL MANAGER Recently the Banner, under a new management team, in­ erased its lineage and cov­ erage of industrial expansion and its leadership. We are pleased to appoint Buzz Youngs to vice president and managing editor. He has served well in Barry County for the last 25 years as a dis­ tinguished journalist. He is civic minded and never con­ siders himself first. He is willing to cover the news 24 hours a day.. The Banner has the tradi­ tion of serving the people, even though it sometimes has to take a financial loss. Buzz deserves a salute from all citizens in Barry County. He will con­ tinue to use his talent to be Barry County's people’s voice. I personally know this ap­ pointment is special recogni­ tion for Buzz but it is also deep conviction of the Banker to make our paper better in the years to come. We will cover local interest ptcries, including all Barry County com­ munities. To make a profit is a fine thing for local merchants but without support in editorial policy and news coverage we will not permit us to be on the receiving end all the time. A community can not survive without its voice and con­ science. We are proud Buzz Youngs has been the voice of the Banner and conscience of the community. WE CLEANED OUT THE PLACE WUaWatAd The Hastings Banner 152 We«t Slat* Street. Hatting*. Michigan 40058 Published every Wednesday at Haaiinga. Michigan 4t><**$ W. R. C ok. Publisher Aug. 25, 1971 “ • HATH YEAR • Crntrolleal rlrculatlnn postage paid at |>o*t office. Halting*, Michigan 49088. MAILED MAINLY PRE’: TN THE HASTINGS TRADE AREA. Ouhldn Tn.dim; Area (ln*lde Zona 2)—1 year, |0.00: 2 .ears, 810.00. Outside Zone 2—84.00 8 tnoi.I $7.00 1 yr.; $12.00 2 yr*. Sarvl.emen—1 Year $2..'O Change of Ad Ireaa Notlficallun Realdit ta receiving T1 e Ban­ ner under the free dl-iribution ayalam t ra requeated to “let na know if you go.” OLD ADDRESS Name------ , NEW ADDRESS Ad-ire*___________ I’leaao mall or bring to Hie* tinge Banner, 152 W. State St., llaellnga, Michigan 49088. AU communication* relating to nows editorial* and aubacriplions should bo addreaaed to: The Hailing** Banner, 182 W. State St.. Hailing*, Michigan 40088. Natl. Advertising Representative MICHIGAN PRESS SERVICE. Eaat Laming, Michigan �Maple Valley To Have Adult Ed. Aug. 27-28 The Look of Class Wearing a 100% acrilon acrylic Junior Express multi-colored peasant dress, Ann Castleman, a tenth grader at Hastings HighSchool, is seated upon an antique sofa. Her outfit comes from Audrey Jane's., The Moon Shines Bright • Sept. 1 Maple Valley Community School Director Tom Mateer announces the adult high school completion program will begin the week of Sept. 13. "Through our Community School program," said Mateer, "we have initiated a cooperative LEARN program with the Lake­ wood and Hastings schools. UE. A. R. N. stands for Lake­ wood - Hastings - Maple Valley Education Adult Regional Night program. • There Is no cost for classes taken for high school credit. High school graduates 20 years or under may still take extra high school classes free. Any veteran with a diploma may take 10. Persons may also regis­ ter in the evening from 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday and Thurs­ day, Sept. 1 and 2, or Tuesday through Thursday, Sept. 7 . through Sept. 9. For further information call Tom Mateer, phone 852-9695 or 852-9275. classes free. Other adults who have graduated will be charged a $15 fee. Interested persons may re­ gister at the MV high school office from 8 a.m. until 4 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 1, through Friday, Sept. 3, or Tues Ay, Sept. 1 through Friday, Sept. THE HASTINGS BANNER August 25, �BANNER CLASSIFIEDS: 10 Words • 1 Week - 1 Dollar Call 945-3481 BACK TO SCHOOL 100% Polyester - w y Double Knits-53.50 (60 to 72”) per yd. I Cottons - 69C Sign Up Now 145”) REGULAR ZIPPERS • /2 PRICE fir Liifirii Trims-Butterlck Patterns-Lingerie Fabrics-Belts ail Klit Clltt|S startiii me, Mirilif Aftirmn Eniiil dittit Pat Kennedy's HASTINGS HOUSE of FABRIC 305 S. Church * Hours—10 to 5:30 Daily Fri., 10 to 7 p.m. All The Trimmings Kim Lewis and Becky Johnston look over Lorraine lingerie at Wood­ craft Gift Shop. Both will be Sophomores at Hastings High School Boys' , - Shirts -andSLACKS Back-to-School EVERYTHING YOU NEED FOR SCHOOL IS RIGHT HERE! BENXFRAN KLIIM 102 W. State St. 6 THE HASTINGS BANNER August 25, 1971 HASTINGS, MICH. �Mr. and Mrs. Joel V. Lit­ tlefield of Sault Ste Marie an­ nounce the engagement of their daughter, Patsy Joann, to James William Broe, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Broe of Lake A Dec. 4 wedding is Odessa. planned. I CUAMD OUT STA-PREST. Fit For College Kathy Johnson, a senior at Western Michigan University, is seen at J. C. Penney wearing a brown print peasant dress and admiring the seiaction of hot pants. HJUES Cool and con- Shop the Banner For Back-to-School Buys temporary Regular meeting of Hastings Area Board of Education will be held Tuesday, August 31, 1971 Junior High Library 7:30 p.m. Administration that's the look of these swingin' Flares, by Levi’s. Good colors in Sta^rest fabrics, the kind that never need SCHOOL DAYS ARE SKIN CARE DAYS WITH... REVLON § ironing. Levis ANTI-ACNE PRODUCTS Jbyes on the Books! NATURAL WONDER SOFT SCRUB Medicated Face Wash-Double < Cleans Oily Skin-$4,50 Vai. Only.... ’ NATURAL WONDER SUPER SOAP Ears Tuned To Radio! ■With Scrub Grains-Helps Clear J Acne & Oilji skin $3.00 Vai. For.... NATURAL WONDER ANTI-ACNE SPOT COVER Covers Acne Blemishes Naturally. Only ' ] NATURAL WONDER CLEAN UP An Action Cleanser For Oil-Troubled Skin-Only NATURAE WONDER ANTI-ACNE MAKEUP An Effective Aid In Acne Care.Special Value For Only NATURAL WONDER ANTI-CARE Night Treatment-Helps Dry Pimples Blot Oils,Medicates As You SLEEP. JACOBS PfiESCKIPTION PHARMACY 126 E, $TATE HASHES- PH.945-2466 LEARY S Sport Center 123 E. State St.—Hastings Ph. WI5-2152 The School Information Sound... RADIO AM « 1220 FM 100.1 HASTINGS.MICHGAN HIE HASTINGS BANNER August 25, 1971 �Thornapple Schools To Open Sept. 7 The Thornapple Kellogg Schools in Middleville and Freeport open on Sept. 7, 197L Tbe school calendar is as follows: September 7 - School opens at 8 a.m. October 15 - End of 1st marking period. October 21, 22 - Parent-teacher conference or Inservice. November 25, 26 - Thanksgiving vacation. November 26 - End of 2nd marking period. recember 22 - School closes 3:05 p.m. Christmas vacation? January 3 - School opens from Christmas vacation. January 20, 21 - Final Exams (full day). January 21 - End of 1st semester. January 24 - Second semester begins. March 3 - End of fourth marking period. March 9, 10 - Parent-teacher Inservice (Bank Tirnel Package Vacation It's good to getaway from the old routine and forget your cares for awhile. You can do it when you ask for our Package Vacation Plan. Then you'll have the CASH for vacation and your bills in the same Package. Figure the amount you need and give us a call. That's one sure way to give your family a memorable vacation. c LOCAL FINANCE H CORPORATION March 29 - School closes 3:05 p.m. Spring vacation. April 4 - School reopens; End of fifth marking period. May 28 - Baccalaureate. May 29 - Memorial ray, School Closes. May 31 - Final Exams. June I - Final Exams June 2 - School Closes. June 2.? Commencement. New students may register at the following offices. Elementary Kindergarten thru 4 Middle School 5 thru 8 High School 9 thru 12 West Elementary McFall Elementary Middle School (Old High School) New High School These offices will be open starting August 23, from 8 to 12 a.m. and from 1 to 4 p.m. THE FAMOUS BRAND “String Bean is new on our fashion scene You ’ll love the hot pants, slacks,and gaucho pants in crushed velvets, suede, elephant skin, and corduroy SEE The new fashions by Miss Rita and Gallant Jr.of California and Jr. Express Wo Give Dobt-Counseling Service Tom Watson 112 S. Jeffervon Ph. 945-3424 Preserve All those School Activities on Film... with a KODAK SMILE SAVER KIT In Style Half Sizes for Ladies Too AUDREY JANES S. HANOVER , A ninth grader at Delton-Kellogg High School, Jim McKelven, is in style, wearing a print shirt and solid flare slacks from J. C. Penney. Grades 9-12 To RegisterBefore Aug. 30. LakiwiH Hi|k School All students in grades 9-12 are requested to register be­ foreMonday, August 30. Students are to report at the high school principal’s of­ fice anytime between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Student.schedules and student information sheets will be given to each student at that time. The information sheets dontain the new attendance policy and the Board of Education po­ licy for the suspension and ex­ pulsion of students as required by the State Department of Ed­ ucation. AH new students in grades 9-12 are also to come in and enroll for classes during this time. Counselors and princi­ pals will be available to help with the course selections. • CXI2S-I2 Kedacoler Film Cartridge • Attractive Cam­ ara Pooch Casa • Sylvania Hue Det lust Looking? BACK-TO-SCHOOL-PRICED! Stop In... So what if you’re no expert when it comes to antiques. We are! And we're here to assist you with every selection. So do stop in, soon. ’BARLOW GARDENS FLORIST 1505 S. JEFFERSON 945-5029 8 THE HASTINGS BANNER August 25, 1971 �Delton-Kellogg Schools To Open Sept. 1 9 p.m., and tbe high school and intermediate school open house to be held Tuesday, Sept. 21, from 7:30 to 9 p.m. Tbe Delton school board _ meets Sept. 13 and 27. Supt. Johnson, in tbe school news letter, said, "In our so­ ciety today there is, perhaps, no better evidence of good will, and people working together for a worthwhile end than that endeavor which is exemplified by the start of the 1971-72 school year as this community undertakes to educate, mean­ ingfully, its children. I know Jhat I express the will of all The Deltoa-Kellogg schools are to open on Wednesday, Sept 1, Supt Basil Johnson has an­ nounced. There will be only a half-day session. "Enrollitent at Delton is ex­ pected to be 2,500 with a total of 96 teachers. Bus routes will be much the same as last year and no change is planned for the hot lunch program. Prices will continue at 30cents for grades 1-5 and 35 cents for grades 6-12. Supt Johnson hopes parents will remember the elementary open house to be held on Tues­ day, Sept. 14, from 7:30 to ocr cltlxens when 1 extend, on the part of myself, the School Board, administration and teachers a warm welcome to our students and parents for the 1971-72 school year at Del­ ton Kellogg.” Mrs. Kathleen C. Valenti, 47001 Water’s Edge Lane, Bel­ leville, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Clarey of Hastings, was scheduled to receive her BA in education at the Uni­ versity of Michigan on Aug. 2L There were 2,700 can­ didates for degrees. A Smile of Approval In Fire & Rain Shirts from Cleveland's, tiro Thornappte-Ksllogg High School students, Brad Weeks and Sheila Turner, smiled in approval over their selection. BACK TO SCHOOL IN— Lorraine Lingerie Long Wearing - Reasonably Priced Foil fashion colors in Slips (regular, short, mini), Gowns, Pajamas, Pan­ ties and Scuffs. Woodcraft Gift Shop 315 N. Michigan FEATURING SHOES FOR THE FEMALE STUDENT! HASTINGS CUT RATE SHOE STORE MISSES SADDLE n. o' WOMAN’S PENNY LOAFER only^sfe BARREL HEEL WAXHIDE LEATHER UPPER DOUBLE STITCHED VAMP SIZES 5'10 $9^ WOMAN’S LACE JANES BOOT only $Q99 •TAM SUEDE • I.D. TAG • LEATHER UPPER • PURE GUM CREPE SOLE FOR LIGHT-WEIGHT WEAR O° EASY CARE SUADE LEATHER UPPERS REAL TOUGH SIZES 8J4-4 only $8” SUEDE LEATHER UPPER HEEL LOW HEEL SIZES 5-10 ^SSsonly LIGHT BROWN RIBBON TIE LEATHER UPPER SIZES 12J4-4 SPEED LACE Wbi SLIP-ON TAN LEATHER UPPER LONG-WEARING COMPO SOLE SIZES 8}4-4' 9 only ezoo ^0- HASTINGS CUT RATE SHOE STORE H " । • MkMg* THE HASTINGS BANNER August 25, 1971 �Nashville Girl Barry’s 14th Traffic Victim Kroger Destroyed CHARLOTTE MARKET DESTROYED—A fireman Is mopping water from the Kroger supermarket at Charlotte which was destroyed by fire which broke out about 6:10 p.m. Friday. Charlotte Fire Chief Cal Fullterton said the fire was brought under control with help from the fire departments from Eaton Rapids, Delta Township anr' Grand Ledge. At times there were 12, two and one-half inch lines pouring water onto the blazing store.—Banner photo. Marriage Licenses Charles C. Wilkins, 23, R4 Hastings and Margaret DePriester, 23, Rl Hastings.' . Gail Zeigler, 22, Rl, Freeport and Tamara Lee Kantner, 19, Wood­ land. Taniel Bolton, 20, Rl, Nashville and Lila Jean Fenner, 19, Nashville. Alan L. Scott, 21, Plainwell and Barbara Ann Barnett, 21, Hastings. Ray Rose, 19, Rl, Hastings and Mary R. Martin, 19, R2, Hastings. David Double, 20, Rl, Shelbyville and Joann Westendorp, 17, Rl, Shelbyville. • Daniel Richard Count, p, Rl, Middleville and Donna Lee Preston, 17, Freeport. Ben L Falkoner, 24, R2, Hastings and Sharon Kay Tebo, 2Q, Has­ tings. 1 Francis C. Nichols, 31, Caledonia and Mary E. Frary, 26, Middle­ ville. Timothy Baker, 22, R3, Delton and Radiant June Wilson, 18, R2, Delton. Miss Gloria Jan Crosby, 21, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. James Crosby of 336 Middle Street, Nashville, was kilted about 12:15a.m. Sunday, Aug. 22, and two others were injured in a one-car crash on tbe Thorn­ apple Tafa* Road just east of the Barger Road, according to the report of Barry County Deputy Michael Norton. Taken to Blodgett Memo­ rial Hospital in Grand Rapids were Brian Lee Pennock, 19, R3 Nashville, the driver of the Oldsmobile, and Danny R. Betts, 19, 745 Gregg Street, Nashville. The injuries to tbe young men were not Immediately known, and Danny underwent surgery Sunday morning. According to tbe report, Brian was driving east when the ' car went off the left or north side of the. road, skiddings 106 feet before hitting a tree with its top The tree was 14 feet off tbe edge of the highway. . The three had been at a Sunday School picnic at tbe Hynes farm on tbe Guy Road and bad taken Nancy Nichols to her home on the QHmby Road. They had gone to Thorn­ apple Lake visit another friend, and were en route home when the tragedy occurred. Gloria was a 1968 graduate of Parkside HighSchool in Jack­ son. Her father bad been pastor of the Trinity United Methodist Church in Jackson. She attended Jackson Community College for two years and had transferred to Central Michigan University where she would have been a senior. She was majoring in Special Education. new! New! NEW! Watch for the Banner’s New Format . Progress Report of the County . Industrial, Educational Reports In-Depth "The Banner will continue FREE CIRCULATION To All Readers and Special Progress Reports on VOLUNTARY PAID CIRCULATION Barry County Needs A Good Newspaper Our Readers Deserve a Newspaper Not A Shopper 10 THE HASTINGS BANNER August 25, 1971 ■a Rev. Crosby is in his third year as pastor of the United Methodist Church at Nashville. In addition to her parents, Gloria is survived by a sister, Claudia, a teacher in Bloom­ field Village; two brothers, James, a teacher at Birming­ ham Groves school, and Tim, who will be a junior at Maple Valley; and her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James E. Caln of Dunnellon, Fla. The body reposed at the Vogt Funeral Home. * Brian is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Pennock ofS. Clark Road, Nashville, and Danny Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen A. Betts. Gloria was Barry’s 14th traf­ fic fatality of 197L Dodds Injured Larry L Dodds Jr., 19, Lap­ sing, was taken to Pennock Hospital for treatment of in­ juries sustained about 4:15a.m. Saturday, Aug. 21, when his car went off the Charlton Park north of the Quimby Road, and smashed Into a tree. �Steeby-Loftus Freeport Church is Nuptial Scene Mr. and Mrs. Robert Steeby, R2, Hastings, Algonquin Lake, are announcing tbe com­ ing marriage of her daughter, Pawn Fay, to Michael Loftus, Rl, Freeport. Dawn Is a 1966 graduate of Lakewood High School Both are employed at Hastings Manufacturing Co. They have set Nov. 6, for their wedding date. Finn Sarver | To be Married—Mr. and Mrs. William Tape of 3329 N. Paletborp St, Philadelphia, Pa., announce the engagement of their daughter, Judy Ann, to Steve Allen Sarver, son of Pastor and Mrs. Russel Sar­ ver, Rl Hastings. The bride­ elect Is a 1970 graduate of Roaborouch High, Philadel­ phia. Steve Is a 19(6 graduate of Hastings High and Is em­ ployed In the Building Con­ struction Business. They both studied at Grace College, Wi­ nona Lake, Ind. An Oct 16 wedding la planned. Billingten-Ruby PLAN NUPTIALS-Mr. and Mrs. Marsden Billington of Athens announce the engage­ ment of their daughter, Bar­ bara L. of Hastings to Steven J. Ruby, son of Donna Ruby of Hastings and John Ruby of Mus­ kegon. Barbara is a junior at Hastings High and Steven Is em­ ployed at White’s In Middle­ ville. A September 4th wedding is being planned. The Freeport United Breth­ ren Church was the scene of the candlelight service uniting In marriage Bonnie J. Buehler and James T. Cool on Saturday evening, July 24. Rev. Earl Gaskill performed the double ring ceremony before 200 guests. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Buehler and Mr. and Mrs. James A, Cool are the parents of the groom. The altar was decorated with baskets of pink and white gladiola, and seven branch candlebra. Mrs. Duane Fox played the prelude and tbe traditional wedding march. The bride, given by her fath­ er, wore a floor-length organ­ za gown trimmed with satin ribbon woven through import­ ed Venice lace with Mantilla train and trimmed in lace was held in place by a pillbox head­ piece. She carried two large pom poms made up of white carnations and Dink roses. Maid of honor was her cou­ sin Colleen Humphrey, brides­ maids were Joan Vierk of Char­ lotte, cousin of the bride, and Lory Cool, sister of the groom. All wore identical floor length gowns of rose bud pink Rayon georgette lined with acetate taf­ feta trimmed with braid, small rosebuds and pearls, each car­ ried a pom pom of pink and white carnations. Best man was Billy Kruse of Ypsilanti, groomsmen were Jon Smelker, and John Buehler, brother of the bride. Ushers were Jerry Buehler, brother of the bride, and Rodney Cool, ROSE’S ROOST S. HANOVER Buehler,. Mrs. Robert Hum­ phrey, Mrs. Martin Vierk and Mrs. John Usborne Jr. The five-tiered wedding cake was baked by the groom’s aunt, Mrs.. Robert Blough. The cotq>le left for a honey­ moon trip to Niagara Falls, Kendall, New York, Ohio, and Pennsylvania. For her going away outfit she chose, a mint green pantsuit. The groom’s parents hosted the rehearsal dinner at tnelr home. Postscript—Pre-nuptial show­ ers were given by Mrs. John Buehler and Miss Colleen Hum­ phrey, Mrs. Tom Reed, Mrs. Robert Count and Lory Cool (the latter three hosting a per­ sonal shower). The 3 to 11 shift at Pennock Hospital enter­ tained with a picnic in Bonnie’s honor. Week End Special! Hamburger and Large Drink- Only 50° (Ret 65^) There Is Always A BEST PLACE For Everything make every two-some a blissful “I do-some' Hall-Lange REVEAL TROTH—Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hall of Rl Delton announce the engagement of their daughter, Janice Marie, to David J. Lange, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lange of South Haven. Janice Is a 1970 grad­ uate of Delton High and Dave Is a 1970 graduate of L.C. Mohr High of South Haven. Both are attending Davenport College. A November wedding is being planned. brother of the groom. For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Buehler chose a light pink chiffon dress. Her corsage was of white carnations and pink rosebuds, the groom's mother wore an apricot Dacron poly­ ester dress with a corsage of white carnations and yellow rosebuds. Honored guests were the bride's grandparents, Mrs. Henry VanSyckle, and Mr^nd Mrs. Forrest Buehler. Master and mistressofceremonies were Mr. and Mrs. Ro­ bert Count, brother-in-law and sister of the groom. Miss Bar­ bara Buehler was at the guest book. The reception was held at the Freeport Elementary School all purpose room, and assisting were Mrs. Dennis Case, Mrs. John Buehler, Mrs. Barney Hut­ chins, Mrs. Neil Wilder, Miss Betty Noteboom, Mrs. Milton A Mortgage Loan For Example 14K0oid Matched Wedding Bowk Crafted with care, in every possible style variation — here’s wedding band news just ar­ rived from top de­ signers! Parker-Bruce TO BE MARRIED—Mr. and Mrs. Russell C. Parker, 210 N. Washington, Hastings, an­ nounce the engagement of their daughter, Ellaabetb Ann to Robert Richard Bruce, son of Mr. and .Mrs. William R. Bruce, R2, Welcome Rd., Hastings. A Nov. 10 wedding date Is set. HASTINGS SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 136 E. State—Hastings—Ph.945-9561 Gilmore Jewelry 102 E STATE | 0 TAKE YOUR TIME WITH EASY CREDIT7^ ii THE HASTINGS BANNER August 25, 1971 �Paul Quinlan Wed* Joan Lewi* The wedding of Joan Eliza­ beth Lewis and Paul Willard Quinlan took place Saturday, Aug. 14, in the Westminister Presbyterian church of Tole­ do, Ohio. Mrs. Quinlan is the daughter of'Mr. and Mrs. Robert U Lewis of Toledo and Mr. Quin­ lan is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Quinlan of N. Taffee Drive, Hastings. Tiie rehearsal luncheon was hosted at the Heatherdowns Country Club. The reception was held at the church and there was a buffet dinner at the Lewis home following the reception for the wedding party and out of town guests. When Mr. and Mrs. Quinlan return from a trip to Kentucky they will live in Columbus, Ohio, Senior Citizens Meet Monday Senior Citizens of the Has­ tings community will meet Mon­ day, at 1 p.m., Aug. 30 at Union Hall for the usual potluck din­ ner and social time. Visitors are welcome. Bring table ser­ vice and a dish to pass. Program consists of exhibi­ tions of ventriloquism by a young expert. There will be games, and each is requested to bring some contribution to the prize table. Anything use­ ful or ornamental is accept­ able. Katherine Keck Weds Carl Parker Jr. On Saturday, 'Aug. 7, at 1 p.m. Miss Katherine L Keck became the bride of Carl R. Parker Jr. at the Family Altar Chapel in Battle Creek. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Keck of 114 Peck Ave.^ Battle Creek, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl R. Parker of 314 E. Orchard St., Delton. . Mrs. Ernest Garrett Jr., sister of the bride, was the matron of honor and Miss Linda Hudon and Miss Nancy Hudon were the brides­ maids. Jodi Parker, sister of the groom, was the flower girl and Timothy Hock of Battle Creek was the ringbearer. Serving as best man was Roy Downs of Battle Creek, and ushering were Robert Richmond, Jim Hock and Philip Parker, brother of the groom. A reception at the Peoples Savings and Loan Social Room in Urban­ dale followed the ceremony. After a wedding trip to Washington, D.C., the new Mr. and Mrs. Parker are residing at 26 Byron St., Battle Creek. The bride is a graduate of Harper Creek High School and prior to her marriage was employed in Battle Creek. The groom Is a graduate of Delton-Kellogg High School, a student at Kellogg Community College and employed at Security National Bank. Mr*. Carl R. Parker Jr. Y.M.C.A. To Sponsor Square Dance Lessons The all purpose room of the Northeastern Elementary School in Hastings has again been reserved for adult square dance lessons. This community activity Is one of many sponsored by the Hastings Y.M.C.A, The Ringo Swingo Square Dance Club dance in Hastings twice monthly and wish to share this fun with others. A "free” Get Acquainted With Square Dancing party will be held on Tuesday, Sept. 14, at 8 p.m. at the Northeastern El­ ementary School all purpose room. All adult couples in the area are invited to attend this fun session which will in­ troduce to them modern square dancing (Western Style) which is a great form of exercise as well as pleasure. to be able to enter this fast growing form of entertainment. The 15 basic lessons will begin the following Tuesday, ■Sept. 21, with Jack Cook of Wayland, who is the caller wr the Ringo Swingo Square Dance Club in Hastings, as the caller­ instructor. Each lesson wHl be a real fun night, just as the regular dances are, with the instruction given as tbe couples dance in square dance sets. Nomina] fees are charged for the lessons. FRI. and SAT. SPECIAL! WE CLEANED OUT THE PLACE With* Wart Ad I SAY... WOULD YOU BELIEVE A COMPLETELY CARPETED 9’x12’ KITCHEN FOR ONLY 74­ 8 COLORS < IN STOCK! > HOW ABOUT A COMPLETELY CARPETED 9’x12’ BEDROOM OF SHAG FOR ONLY 7 COLORS IN STOCKI HEY LADIES... HOW ABOUT A COMPLETELY CARPETED LIVING ROOM 12’x12’ OF DUPONT #501 FOR ONLY Moa-Tbun. 3-5:so Pwttiaat Floor* in Town" Floor Service ... 204* N. I-M) M. *43-*447 12 THE HASTINGS BANNER JUST 2 MILS 0* HASTINGS August 25, 1971 BUTTERMILK FRIEDCAKES IOC OFF ...ona.Dpzen’. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Chocolate Glazed Donuts -A large chocolate yeast raised dough and chocolate glazed. Coffee Cahes-Choose frem large variety GRANARY HEAD DANISM PASTRIES (An English Loaf) Baked fresh daily from our ovens. Fruit filled or plain.For breakfast, snacks or lunch. Round loaf with sev­ eral different kind of grain. Delicious* MILLER Real Estate Serving « Barry County Since 1940 COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICE INSURANCE • BONDS 137 W. State St. Phone 945-5182 NOTICE of ANNUAL MEETING The annual meeting of the Barry County Agriculture Society will be held Monday, Sept. 27, at 8* P.M. at the Barry County Extension office south Michigan Ave., Hastings, Michigan, to read yearly report and conduct"any other business that may come before the meeting. The election of three directors for 3 year terms will be held Sept. 27, 1971, at the same location. Polls will open at 4 P.M. and close at 8 P.M. Membership sales close at 5 P.M. August 27, 1971, and Can­ didate for Director must file a petition with Secretary Earl McKibbin no later then 5 P.M. August 27, 1971, with the names of 15 members on the Petition. Earl McKibbin Secretary �lakewood Opens Ines. Students will return to Lake­ wood Schools Tuesday, Aug. 3L A full day of school is sche­ Under the Big Top CIRCUS LOVER—Cliff Mattson, vice president of tbe Woodland Lions Club, views with delight the crowd pouring into tbe Big Top at tbe Fisher Brothers Circus Tuesday, Aug. 17. The Lions sponsored the performances and made money for their civic projects.—Banner photo. counseling appointments. Mrs. Florlne Broome, se­ cond grade teacher at Kellogg Elementary, has been named the new principal of the Hazel Wiidermuth Elementary School, formerly the York­ ville Elementary. Mrs. Broome went to Gull Lake for two years ago from Kentwood where she bad been an etementary principal for several years. She replaces Hazel Wiidermuth, who retired last year. Robert Schinderle, former sixth grade teacher at Gull, replaces Mr. Thompson as ad­ ministrative assistant in charge of curriculum coordina­ tion and testing. Thompson is returning to Western Mich­ igan to work on his doctorate. Schinderle has taught at Gull Lake for five years, and taught In Milwaukee before that. Everett Hiestand is now Board of Education president, Carl Warren, secretary, and Patrick U Bundy, treasurer. Trustees are Robert J. Barn­ ard, Donald R. Myers, Robert E. Van Peenan and Ted. P. Emerson. Go to Church Every Sunday/ . High School Diplomas Available If you haven’t completed High School — read on. If you have a high school diploma­ read on because you are need­ ed, according to Daryl Hartzter. For many of you the even­ ings of Sept. 13, 14, and 16 will be very special. It Is these evenings that many Has­ tings area adults will begin their last year toward com­ pletion of a High School dip­ loma. For those 110 persons who have graduated from the Lake­ wood - Hastings - Maple Val­ ley L.E.A.R.N. program the diploma was more than a sheet of paper. It was their key to new self, a burying of tbe feel­ ing of failure, a birth of a new and exciting outlook on life. Those who have graduated sncourage others to follow your direction, those who are comb­ ing back for your last year talk with others not yet en­ rolled, and those who gradu­ ated with your class may be the key to helping a person return, Hartzler said. One half of your credits towards graduation can be jarned through successfully completing tbe G.E.D. Credits can also be given for work experience, military service. correspondence courses. You may be very close to your own personal diploma. Before Sept 1 call Daryl Hartzler, Lake­ wood Community Education of­ fice 374-8510, after Sept. 1 call 948-8484 for an appolntment or stop In at the Hastings Adult Education office between 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. and 6 p.m. 9 p.m. until September 10. Fri­ days 1-5 p.m. only. "Come In and let us help you to something you probably always wanted—your own dip­ loma. You know, of course, that you can complete your high school education without cost to you. Take that step to the phone and call us," Hartzler concluded. Gull Lake Schools Opon Tues. The Gull Lake Community Schools will open for students on Tuesday, Aug. 31, and bus routes and schedules will be about the same as last year. New students are asked to • contact the high school office (629-9145) this week for HOPE YOU ’LL VISIT OUR STORE ANO SEE duled for the first day. On Monday, Aug. 30, the en­ tire teaching staff of approx­ imately 130 teachers and ad­ ministrators will assemble at the high school at 8:15 a.m. Following a Coffee by tbe LEA, welcoming comments by Board President, Larry Smith and Supt. William Eckstrom, the teachers will concern them­ selves with 1970-71 State As­ sessment results, utilization of tbe Instructional Media Center, curriculum improvements In reading, and teaching by using performance objectives. Staff meetings will be held in individual buildings in the afternoon. Teachers will be voting on ratification of a new contract with the Board of Education on Aug. 30. A contract has been agreed upon by the LEA and Board negotiators but has yet to be ratified by tbe teach­ ing staff. All bus drivers are expected to meet at 7:30 p.m. at the high school on Thursday, Aug. 26, for Inservice training and preparation for tbe opening of scbooL Bus drivers are needed and men and women Interested In such positions are encouraged to come to the meeting. * A newsletter with additional school Information was recent­ ly malted to all addresses in the district Persons not re­ ceiving and desiring a news­ letter should have their names added to the mailing list jby calling 374-8868 or 374-8510. FT Belding Seeks Amateur Talent Amateur talent winners are being offered hundreds of dol­ lars in prizes for the 66th an­ nual Belding Labor Day festival to be held Sept. 4-6. Indivi­ duals and groups wishing to compete may write to the Beld­ ing Chamber of Commerce. Eliminations will be Friday, Aug. 27, and Friday, Sept. 3, with the final competition on Monday, Sept. 6. There will also be competition for pro­ fessional rock and country western groups Sept. 5. Buchanan, New Moose Director State Leader—John IX Bu­ chanan, Kalamazoo, has been named State director of Michi­ gan for the Loyal Order of Moose. He succeeds Harold A. Kretsinger, also of Kala­ mazoo, who is well-known to members of the Hastings Moose Lodge. Buchanan became af­ filiated with the Moose In 1955 In the United States, a single when he joined the Bellwood, automobile engine may dis­ I1L, lodge. He served as gov­ charge up to a ton of pollutants ernor for two years. into the air each year. i ******************************************************* AUCTION SALE EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT—7:00 P.M. ; ANTIQUES, FURNITURE, APPLIANCES, GLASSWARE MANY, MANY ITEMS! EVERY TUES., WED., AND THURS. FROM 1-7 P.M. OUR RETAIL STORE IS OPEN. SEE OUR USED FURNITURE AND ANTIQUES KEEP THE SPIRIT 'OF ’71 ALIVE CENTENNIAL PLATES on sale at: Bulk.,. “W. b^ /tppliancri Bart. s.ir 945-3200 AUCTION PAVILION 1/4 mile* a. of Hastings on M37 w B C JJ macle ft/ Old Only One Week for Major Ovorhoula Fashion Quick Service Hodges Jewelry fa </h, luk o( </ou oU Ima, difk? Ju/ ike vw/ uuuL... ■C.! .. C..L- S<J. Hava a Raal Swi»»Ja« FHna at Yaar LOCAL AHay! s5" c*‘|11“' Air CoiStieiod Above Savings and Loan HASTINGS BOWL. INC. WI5-3IS4—WaodUad at MhMaaa Can 945-3382 13 THE HASTINGS BANNER August 25, 1971 �Rotary To Hold Breakfast For New Hastings Teachers NEW TISTRICT JUTGE—Atty. Joseph U Bauer ot Charlotte was sworn In as a 56th rtstrlot Judge by Senior Circuit Judge Richard Robinson (left) and Circuit Judge Willard Mikesell Atty. Bauer fills the vacancy left by the death ot Judge Horace Powers (June 18). The term runs until Tec. 31, 1972. Judge Bauer Is a one-time Eaton County prosecutor and Charlotte municipal judge- He entered the Michigan Bar In Eaton County In 1938. The other Judge In the 56th r Islrlct Is Kenneth Hansen, whose term runs until Dec. 31 1974. “Be Pretty for Schoo! Coll 945-3008 We'll do the rest! ctat i* aU fit ic'isiitri with air it* sfinttrs- Members of the Hastings Rotary Club are completing plans to entertain the new teachers who are taking positions In the Hastings Area Schools in September. The teachers will be guests at a breakfast to be served at the Hotel Hastings at 8 o'clock on Tuesday, Sept. 7. Rotary President Richard Fluke has announced. "The entire staff will be guests of the Board of Education at noon • In the high school cafeteria, following their special meeting at 9:30 in the high school auditorium. The new Hastings Instructors include: Miss Janice Bally formerly of Kalamazoo, now at 522 W. Grand, • will teach 1st grade at Altoft. She attended Loy Norrix H.S. and received her B.S. from W.M.U. Mrs. Ann Frieswyk of 416 E. William, win teach 1st grade at Pleasantvlew. She graduated from Zeeland H.S. and received her B.S. from W.M.U. Robert Gresshover, Farmington, will teach Jr. high science. He attended Farmington H.S. and received a B.S. from M.S.U.; i Mrs. Ge rarda Hazenberg, R5 Hastings, will be re-employed after one year’s leave of absence to teach 4th grade at Central. She was born In the Netherlands and received her B.S. from Calvin. Miss Marilyn Hunt, Battle Creek, will teach orchestra. She graduated from Battle Creek Lakeview and received her M.A. from W. M.U. • Fonald k Phillips, Grand Rapids, will teach high schoo’ English, graduating from East Port, New York, High School, and receiving his B.S. from W. M.U. Mrs. Maxcena Pennock, Bellevue, will teach 1st grade at Central, graduating from Battle Creek Central H.S. and receiving her B.S. .from W.U.U. Mrs. Gretchen Peterson, Woodland Ave., Hastings, ,wiP teach special education at Northeastern. She graduated from Fills District Judge Vacancy Engagement Announcement ENGAGED — The engage­ ment of Mrs. Mary (Bishop) Eaton of Battle Creek and Otis Harthy was announced at a party at his home, 502 E. South St. on Sunday, Aug. 15. Guests Included Mr. and Mrs. Richard Frye and family, Sally Ginsberg, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harthy and family, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bishop and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth KuempeL THE CURLING IRON 218 State St. Dorothy Hawkins Cathie Pletcher H.H.SL and received her B.A. from W.M.U. Paul Simon, Kalamazoo, will teach Jr. high art. He graduated from Loy Norrix and received his B.S. from W.M.U. Miss Glenda Stidham, Wymlng, will teach 1st grade at Algonquin. •She graduated from E. Detroit H.S. and earned her B.S. at M.S.U. Mrs. Andrea Storrs, R5 Hastings, will teach home economics and art in the high schooL She graduated from Middleville H.S. and T-K High and earned her B.S. from W.M.U. Miss Christina Taylor, East Lansing, will teach 3rd grade at Southeastern. She graduated from Forest Hill H.S. in Grand Rapids and earned her B.S. from M.SLU. Miss Mary Tanis, Grand Rapids, will teach 2nd grade at Plea­ santvlew, graduating from H.H.S. and receiving her B.S. from C. M.U. Eldon Willard. Port Huron, will teach 6th grade at CenttaL .He graduated from Port Huron H.S. and earned his B.S. at M.S.U. John Zawlerucha, 910 Walnut, Hastings, will teach 6th grade at Southeastern, graduating from Central H.S. in South Bend and earn­ ing his B.S. from Hillsdale. Elks Have Golf Outing Members of the Hastings Elks Saturday, Aug. 28, will hold their “couples golf outing" at River Bend and Sunday, Aug. 29, the Elks family picnic is sche­ duled for Charlton Park. Nearly 300 attended the Elks Wedding Portraits by CARL G. ALBRIGHT PLoto^rapktr Siptciat Occalionl LIMITED BUDGET? ASK ABOUT OUR $49.95 COLOR SPECIAL. SAMPLES AVAILABLE. picnic last year. Beverages will be furnished. The Elks league golf ban­ quet will be Thursday, Sept. 2, at the temple. 50th Jubilee Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Car­ penter of Newyago will be hon­ ored Sunday, Aug. 29, at the Central United Methodist Church Fellowship Hall at Lake Odessa on their 50th wedding anniversary. The children and families of the couple are host­ ing the open house to be held from 3-5 p.m. Ph. Pine Lake 664-4382 Rt 3, Plainwell WE CLEANED OUT THE PLACE ELKS With ■ Wart M — ¥HimLirS an J Quests ~ FRI., AUG. 27-5:30 8:30 p.m. CUSTOM MrKNITTING Special ^JkurlJa^ Attraction! . 3v Pant Suits KjjjHot Pants you V Lorraine Lingerie Pt.aiu„ F | Afgans Gifts I JACKIE'S Please have the Welcome Wajon Hoetm coll on me. R Yarn Shop Fill Out and Mail to— y 9 Market St. Middleville Playtex Candy Kane 6:30-9:30 ELKS TEMPLE-121 N. CHURCH 14 THE HASTINGS BANNER August 25, 1971 MRS. JOHN CLAREY 521 W Gmen . Ph. 945-2970 I �obituaries James Roberts The body of James Dean Ro­ berts, 11, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Roberts of 116 S. First Street, Elsie, was recovered about 7:10 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 15, by 1 Deputy Maynard Sutton In about eight feet of water some 50 feet from shore at Camp Thornapple on Thorn­ apple Lake near Morgan, Un­ dersheriff Gordon Trick re­ ported. He was Barry County’s fourth drowning victim of 197L UndeTshertff Trick said the boy had been playing near the buoys in the water under his grandmother’s supervi­ sion. When she missed him about 4 p.m., a search was begun. The buoys are placed near the dropoff, Trick said. After the boy was missed, most of the time was spent searching the camp area, be­ lieving he may have wandered off to play with other young­ sters. Sheriff’s authorities were notified at 4 p.m. About 7 o’clock Deputy Sut­ ton, Sgt. David Woodland Has­ tings Assistant Chief of Police Robert Ritter entered the water. Sutton recovered the body on the first pass. The last time the boy was seen, he was using a snorkel and play face mask. When found he had only nose plugs. The Roberts have a mobile home at the camp site. Mrs. Raymond Gamble gamble's Grocery on M-79 and Charlton Park Road in 1958-59. He died May 18, 1967. Mrs. Gamble was a practi­ cal nurse at Pennock Hospital for 10 years, and also at the facility. She had been a mem­ ber of tbe First Presbyterian Church. She had been in ill health for about a year. Mrs. Gamble is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Betty Chase ‘of Hastings and Mrs. Maxine Scotsman of Grand Ra­ pids; a son, Charles of Rl Nashyille; seven grandchildren, and fivr'great grandchildren. Mrs. Jennie Rugg Mrs. Jennie H. Rugg, 83, formerly of Middleville, died Sunday morning, Aug. 15, at Clark Memorial Home in Grand Rapids. Memorial services were held at 11 a.m. Tuesday, Aug. 17 at tbe Clark Home ChapeL Rev. Park H. Newcombe and Chap­ lain H. H. Fuller officiated. Funeral services were held at 1:30 at the Beeler Funeral Home, Middleville,. with Rev. C. Martin and Dr. Maurice D. McKean officiating. Interment was Ln Mt. Hope Cemetery. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Milton (Beth) Larson of Wyoming; a son, James R. Rugg of Grand Rapids; five grand­ children and a great grandson. Read the Ads Robert Whittle Robert Whittle, 17, of Gobles, who was camping with'three friends in a wooded area north­ east of Paw Paw, died early Saturday, Aug. 14, of asphyxia­ tion as a result of sniffing fumes from an aerosol can of deodorant, State Police said. Whittle passed out after be and the other three boys put • cloth stockings up to their faces, then sprayed the socks with an aerosol can. The boys went for help when efforts to revive him failed. He was pronounced dead at the scene. New, attractive 3 bedroom home, full base­ ment attached garage,full city lot, carpeted living room and bedrooms. Beautiful shadenear school. FINANCING AVAILABLE HOME LOCATED 419 E. SOUTH-Fk.941 9355 ATTENTION GIRLS & BOYS Linderman Awarded Navy Medal Marine Cpl. Daniel W. Lind­ erman of R2, W. State Road, Hastings, was awarded the Navy Achievement Medal with Com­ bat “V” while serving with the First Reconnaissance Bat­ talion, First Marine Division at the Marine Corps Base, Camp Le Jeune, N. C. He was cited for superior professional performance of duty as a rifleman with the First Marine Division in Viet­ nam from November, 1969, to September, 1970. ' Lloyd Pennington, Builder In One Year Become a Licensed Cosmetologist WELL TRAINED BEAUTICIANS ARE IN DEMAND Go To School Under: V. A. && Man Power Rehabilitation W. LN. Supervised Senior Student Work W04-4016 Wright’s BEAUTY ACADEMY t NAME: PH: "" j ADDRESS:CITY. Cpl. Daniel Liihrui FOR FREE INFORMATION WRITE: BOB BURRELL, WRIGHT BEAUTY ACADEMY S = Services for Mrs. Raymond Gamble, 70, Rl Nashville, who died at 11:05 a.m. Wednesday, Aug. 18, at the Medical Faci­ lity, were held at 2 p.m. Sat­ urday, Aug. 21, at the LeonardOsgood Funeral Home. Rev. Harvey Beach officiated and burial was in tbe Hastings Township Cemetery. —Mrs. Gamble had been at the facility for 41 days. She born in this area on Aug. 28, 1900, the daughter of Benjamin and Edith (Tobias) Babcock. She attended the Bar­ ney Mill School and married Raymond (Bill) Gamble in 1935. They owned and operated 5 140 w. MICHIGAN AVE. 5 BATTLE CREEK, MICH 49014 SPECIAL SALE McCulloch IRENE’S SMORGASBORD 659 N. 20th STREET BATTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN PHONE 985-0735 • CHAIN REPAIR • SAW SHARPENING COME SEE US TO-DAY ALL YOU CAN EAT! WEEKDAYS J1.M 11 A.M.-8 P.M. SUNDAYS Special limited-time savings on assorted stemware pieces in the famous American pattern by Fostoria. Each piece of this flame polished crystal will help enhance your table top appointment. The following items are available now at this special savings: goblet with a hex foot, low goblet, sundae, low sherbet, flared and regular and ice tea. See them today in our open-stock collection of Fostoria. HODGES JEWELRY - Closed Monday WE RE DOING IT DIFFERENTLY- Choose from more. Gourmet tables in each dining room. Candy for all tots. The distance between us will be worth the drive. , 1117 FIRST ST.. LAKE MESS* FINE: 374 MH V 12- 6 P.M. Save 20% AMERICAN PATTERN • .... Handcrafted by h Hastings Since 1931 122 W. State - Ph. 945-2963 15 THE HASTINGS BANNER August 25, 1971 �Kathy Brown, a senior at Has­ tings High School, wears a Mo­ dern Jr. double breasted coat with silver buttons and a match­ ing slack-sweater ensemble. Justin Delton wears ket by lands. Tim James, 4th grader from Central Elementary and sister, Kim, smile about their selec­ tions from J. C. Penney’s Back To School line. THE HASTINGS BANNER August 25, 1971 McKelvey, a junior at - Kellogg High School, a brushed corduroy jac­ Van Husen from Cleve­ �Stu Keeler, a student from Kellogg Community College, Is wearing a floral print shirt and Rapper's flared slacks from Bun McPharlln’s. Patti Clark and Chris Jagels look over a new style for this school year. Karen Cay, fourth grader from Central Elementary in Has­ tings, is wearing a dress from Pennoys. Jody Rose can’t make up her mind in selecting a purse from tbe selection at Audrey Janes. Tim Jenkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Jenkins, contemplates his first day of school while wearing a knit pullover and striped flared slacks from J. C. Penney. 17 THE HASTINGS BANNER August 25, 1971 �DAWN PATROL ATTRACTS 3,000 PROMOTED BY FLYING ASSOCIATION, CHAMBER Mr. and Mrs. John Davis, Austin Lake Upwards of 3,000 persons were on hand at the Hastings Airport Sunday for the annual Dawn Patrol sponsored by the Hastings Fly­ ing Association with the assistance of the Hastings Area Chamber of Commerce and other groups. Bryce Hindes, president of the Flying Association and manager of the field for Hastings Aviation which operates the airport, said about 215 planes had landed by 11 a.m. and some 1,150 men, women and children had enjoyed breakfast served by tbe Flying Association. There were many highlights, but the most thrilling was the sky diving by five Allegan Sky Divers. The divers, Ken Coleman, Sam Brown, Sandy Reid, Don Carpenter and Bruce Bickford, left their plane at 10,000 feet, fell free to about 2,500 feet before opening their chutes All landed within 25 feet of the “X” laid out on the field, and three landed within 10 feet of their target, in their morning dive. Among the planes landing were experimental ships, antiques and many other types. . Antinue cars made their appearance, en route to Charlton Park for the second annual antique auto show and swap, sponsored by the Battle Creek Chapter of tbe Veteran Motor Car Club of Ameri­ ca. One of the first to arrive at the airport was a 1912 White li­ mousine, owned and driven by Joe Nlewiek of Gun Lake Road, R3 Middleville. His wife, Marilyn, was with him. The first plane to land was piloted by Rod Wilkins, 26, William­ ston, who touched down at 6:50 a.m. in his Cessna 170B, with his father-in-law, Charles Moore, 53, of St. Johns, as his passenger. Wilkins works at Olds at Lansing. The second plant to land was piloted by Tildon Pinckney, 57, of Lowell, who flew in from the Greenville airport in his Cessna 172. Pinckney flew tbe ship here, and his passenger, James Riggle, 33, Rockford, was the pilot on the return trip7 Pinckney is a heavy eouipment operator for the Kent County Road Commission, and Riggle is a rate and claims clerk for Be mack Transport of Grand Rapids. Charles Colins of 720 & Cass had a Hastings Mfg. Company's specially painted Plymouth Roadrunner Super Bird on display. It is one of three used by the company's salesmen to promote Casite. Among the antique planes was Nolan Bartow’s 1936 Porterfield single engine monoplane. Bartow, 53, of East Lansing, is a violin maker who playa tbe cornet with the Lansing VFW band. He has his own shop where he makes his violins. The Porterfield is one of the few remaining ships of its kind and it has been appraised at $4,875. The “rare bird" was built in Kansas City, Mo., and the LuBlonde engine was built In Cincinnati, Ohio. Bartow said he bad seen just one or two other Porterfields In all his U.S. travels. It is fully acrobatic. Planes in formation following Dawn Patrol Landing J.B. Sims, Robert Marsh, Grand Haven 18 THE HASTINGS BANNER August 25, 1971 Huddleston. Wayne Pryor, Grosse Use 19 THE HASTINGS BANNER August 25, 1971 �Bruce Dillon, Auston Lake Airport Kalamazoo, in a plane that was 1 of the 12 made for the movie "Tora, Tora, Tora.” u 215 Planes Participate In Dawn Patrol 19 Don Manning serves breakfast to the hungry fliers Milt and Doris Kinsella, Battle Creek ' An Allegan Sky Diver Hastings Fire Department On Alert �obituaries Mrs. Mahalla Pistai Services for Mrs. Dan (Ma­ be He M.) Postma, 68, of 129 Oak St., Freeport, who died at 2 a.m. Sunday, Aug. 15, at Blodgett Hospital, Grand Ra­ pids, where she had been for two weeks', were held at the Freeport United Methodist Church at 1:30 p.m. Wednes­ day, Aug. 18. Arrangements were made by Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home. Rev. C. William Martin of­ ficiated, and burial was in the Freeport Cemetery. Mrs. Postiga was born in Bowne Township on Nov. 12, 1902, the daughter of Adam and Eva (Reuter) Gackler and at­ tended the Freeport area schools. She ownedand operated Yoder Service Station in Freeport for 15 years, and built and owned the new Post Office building in Freeport. She had been em­ ployed at Pennock Hospital for several years. * Mrs. Postma was a member of the Freeport United Metho­ dist Church and the WSCS of the Church. She married Dan Postma on Oct. 11, 196L In addition to her husband, she is survived by two sons, Elwood Yoder and Gordon Yo­ der, and a daughter, Mrs. Norval (Norma) Thaler, all of Free­ port; 10 grandchildren, and one sister, Mrs. Minnie Clemens of West Branch. Walter K. Fisher Services for Walter K. Fisher, 79, Rl Woodland, who died suddenly Saturday, Aug. M, were held Tuesday, Aug. 17, at 1:30 at the Pickens Cha­ pel, Lake Odessa. Rev. J. Ira Metzker officiated with in­ terment in the Woodland Me­ morial Park. Mr. Fisher was stricken in his car en route to a lake to go fishing. Dr. Wesley Logan, Barry medical examiner, was called to the scene. He was born in Woodland Township on Nov. 20, 1891, the son of Edward and Mary (Katherman) Fisher and was a life­ long resident and farmer of the area. He attended the Woodland school also two years at the Mt. Morris Business School at Mt Morris, HL Mr. Fisher was a member of the South Woodland Church of the Brethren. On June 19, 1918, he married Sarah Baitinger of Woodland. He is also survived by a son, Edward, of Richland, and two grandsons. /Mrs. Arlene J. Aisns Services for Mjs, Arlene J. Adams, 53, 5570 Critsfen Aven­ ue, SLW., Wyoming, former re­ sident of Middleville, were held at 2 Saturday at the Beeler Funeral Home at Middleville. Rev. Wesley Timmer offi­ ciated and burial was in the Parmelee Cemetery. Mrs. Adams died Wednes­ day evening, Aug. IL at the Osteopathic Hospital in Grand Rapids. She is survived by her hus­ band, Melbourne; three daught­ ers, Mrs. Ora (Phyllis) Ryan of Delton, Mrs. Jack (Judy) Trumble of Kalamazoo and Mrs. Darwin (Kris) King of Hastings; five sons, Robert of Maryland, Arden of Hastings, Steven of Middleville, and Mike and Le­ land at home; 13 grandchildren; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rau of Nashville; three sisters, Mrs. Burdette (Peggy> Cline of Middleville, Mrs. John (Paula) Hillman of Grand Rapids and Mrs. George (Shirley) Wierenga of Ada; a brother, Tale Rau of Hastings. MP/ MOW MW Fraaklih 0. Bash Franklin Ogllvla Bush,44,1312 1 Rice Road, Ojai, Calif., a for­ mer area resident, died Mon­ day, July 26, at Ojai from in­ juries suffered when he was struck by a part that fell from a pile driver as he was work­ ing in the Ventura Marina. He was an operating engineer of Lo. cal 12 of Ventura. He was born in Michigan on Feb. 23, 1927, and moved to Ven­ tura County 15 years ago. He is survived by his wife, Ida; a daughter, Laurie; sons David, Rober and Eric, all of Ojai; his mother, Mrs. Carl Haggerty of R2 Arcadia, Fla.; three brothers, Eugene and Orville Bush of De­ troit and John of Livingston, La., and a sister, Clara Bush of Stanford. Private funeral services were held. Mrs. Ellie M. Jkox Services for Mrs. Elgie M. Jacox, 57, of Lake Odessa, who died at Butterworth HospftaL Grand Rapids, Monday night, Aug 9, were held Thursday at the Pickens Chapel, Lake Odessa. Fr, Wayne C. Olmstead of­ ficiated with interment in Lake­ side cemetery. She was born in Odessa Town­ ship on Jan,3, 1914, the daughter of Ben and Cora (Mutchler) Jackson. She married Odin Jacox of Saranac on June 15, •940. She was a lifelong resi­ dent of the area. Mrs. Jacox had been at But­ terworth about four weeks. Surviving are her husband; a daughter, Ellen, and a son, Robert, at home; four brothers, Kenneth, Marion, Wayne and LaVerne Jackson, all of Lake Odessa and two sisters, Mrs. MerriV (Beatrice) Patrick of Saranac and Mrs. Robert (Wanda) Beard of Lake Odessa. Lewis M. WalkiegtoR Services for Lewis Mark Walkington, 11, who was fatally Injured in a farm machinery accident late Wednesday, Aug. IL were held Saturday at the LeValley United Methodist Church near Ionia. Mark, the son of Bruce Walk­ ington and the late Vivian (Stout) Walkington, was assisting his father fill a silo on one of the family farms on Musgrove Hwy. He was caught in the beaters of an automatic wagon silage unloader and swept intbe whirl­ ing spikes. Ionia State Police were called who called the county coroner Dale Kauffman. He attended the Sunfield ele­ mentary school and was a mem­ ber of the United Methodist Church at Sebewa arid the Le.Valley Church. He was also active in the 4H Club, handicraft and live­ stock. Surviving are his father, a brother, Terry, 8; two sisters, Cynthia, 10 and Carolyn, 8; his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ora Walkington, rural Portland, and his grandmother, Mrs. Kathleen Stout, Orange Town­ ship. Go to Church Every Sunday! WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITY! BACK-TO-SCHOOL SPECIALS 400 SHEETS FILLER PAPER WIDE AND NARROW RULED 10% x 8 in. REG. $1.29 A THERMOS or ALLADDIN (J LUNCH KIT WITH BOTTLE REG. $2.98 <a a lil( aW W a STENOGRAPHER notebook 6” x 9” 50 SHEETS REG. 2S« PLASTIC SOAP BOX WITH COVER REG. 25< SCHOOL SPECIAL BIC PENS GET 2 PENS FREE REG. 87< CANNON PANTY HOSE Assorted Shades REG. $2.49 J BERNARDO SANDLES Low Heels-Ass’ted Styles REG. $1.39 “3'2:29* 121 THE HASTINGS BANNER August 25, 1971 �Yankee Spring# Observe# State Park Week Saturday’s special event is at 10 a.m. Each Sunday visitors can en­ joy the many scenic places in the area. There are child­ ren’s programs at 9 a.m. on Mondays and Tuesdays, and there is also an evening pro­ gram in the amphitheater. In his proclamation, Gov. Milliken pointed out that Mich­ igan's first state park was es­ tablished at Mackinac Island in 1895. “Today,” he said, “Michigan’s State Parks offer our residents and visitors an unsurpassed variety of recrea­ tion opportunities, from beau­ tiful natural settings on inland lakes to historical sites to the shorelines of the Great Lakes.” This is Michigan State Park Week, and Gov. William Mil­ liken urges all citizens to ob­ serve the event by taking part in the activities offered by their park system. . All summer there have been scheduled events at the Yankee Springs Recreation Area. On Wednesday, there is a children’s program at 9, and at 2 p.m. Park Naturalist George London presents a spe­ cial outdoor activity. At 7 there is an auto tour through the Yankee Springs area with those taking it meeting at the campground office with a car. At dusk a program is offered in the amphitheater. On Thursdays there is the 9 a.m. children’s program at the amphitheater and.at 2 there is an auto tour through the Barry County game area. Sign up by noon at the campground office. The 9 a.m. children’s pro­ gram is held on Fridays, too, with Naturalist London pre­ senting a 2 p.m. program. A program is also offered at dusk in the amphitheater. Sport Shorts Michigan State baseball star Rob Ellis, now in professional ranks, was named 1971 “Col­ legiate Player of the Year” by The Sporting News. Seventeen Michigan State as­ sistant football coaches have moved to head coaching jobs in college or professional ranks since 1948. WE’VE RELOCATED AT 811 E. RAILROAD Mulligan—11 Time Champ WIN GOLF HONORS-Winning golf honors at the Hastings Country . Club last week were (standing, left to right) Mrs. Rita Mulligan, 18hole champion for the 11th time, shooting 184; Mrs. Mickey Hall, runnerup, 190; Mrs. Torothy McMillan, 9-hole champion, 96; Mrs. Peg Hines, runnerup, 101; Front row: Mrs. Cleopha Flora, 18hole first flight champ, 198; Mrs. Betty Fisher, runnerup 203; Mrs. Jan Tredinnick, 9-hole first flight runnerup, 122, and Mrs. Jan Sutherland, 9-hole first flight champ, 120.—Banner photo. - HHC Fall Golf ...AND ARE OFFERING HOT WE NOW HAVE VALUES PEARS Ladles White Patent Shoes t^ Reg. $8.95 Now.................. Panties (Cotten)-Size 62 pr. for«...0z a Set of 20 Disposable Aprons,J $4 Gotten P.antsuits(3 Only) <4 naB Glycerin & Rose Water Size 12...)..............................ot.............................................................. 1 FERGUSON’S NOW IN ■DELICIOUS -FRESH all Reg MAKE-UP -0 OH . Prices FORMER E. SIDE LUMBER LOCATION OPEN WED SAT. 9:30-5 p.m. PICKLES BLUEIERRIES PLUMS PEACHES RADISHES DEANS DANANAS TOMATOES MELONS FRESH PRODUCE ii sum SPECIAL MILLER’S ORDERS tiku fir CANNING FRUIT. PLUMBING and WATER HEATING FRESHER FLAVOR... FINER QUALITY CLOSE-OUT ON LAWN MOWERS UP TO 25% SAVINGS AND NO CHARGE FOR FREIGHT OR SERVICING CASE MTD HAHN ITCO (1) MUSTANG SP221REG. 98.50.. 73.00 (lj RHD 121 H.E.."REG. 119.95.. 105.00 (1) (1) (1) ill UI 121 HiWHEELREG. 149.95.. 119.95 MTD 227.-..REG. 73.95.. 64.50 FURY 24" HiWHEELREG. 119.95.. 99.10 MTD 22“REG. 91.95.. 77.00 (1) (lj (lj (1) (1) (1) (lj (lj IHDS 21“ HiWHEELREG. 199.95.. 166.00 MTD 20“.................................... REG. 88.95.. 79.50 HIS'122"REG. 179.95. .149.00 PPS 121“REG. 139.65..119.00 RHS 126“ RIDERREG. 339.95. .269.00 MTD 25“ 4 H.P. RIDER. .REG. 269.95. .219.00 PP121 MOWHlREG. 99.50.. 79.00 USED JACOBSEN LT700.. .REG. 695.00. .495.00 HILTON’S South of Fire Barn—1017 First St. Lake Odessa Thought of the Week Serving All Faiths with Distinction and Consideration YOUR ITCO FARM & HOME DEALER South of Hastings on M-37 - Phone 845-3150 22 THE HASTINGS BANNER August 25, 1971 Lightens the Burden Even as prayer brings solace and Also Pump Sales and Service Licensed) Serving Barry Co. 25 Years 505 W. Apple 945-4454 your INSURANCE agent can mean a lot to you lightens sorrow, so should final serv­ ices be eloquently expressive of en­ during faith. ' Pledged to Your Trust (1) EHDT 124 TILLERREG. 194.95. .179.00 FRANCISCO Farm Supply Hastings High golf coach Bob Carlson is asking all boys who are going out for golf this Fall to meet him at 9 a.m. Monday, Aug. 30, at the Has­ tings Country Club. “Bring your clubs and phy­ sical examination permits,” Coach Carlson emphasized. For the first time, Michi­ gan prep golfers Will com­ pete in a Fall program, switch­ ing from the Spring schedule which had been in effect. The State finals will be at the end of October. GIRRBACH FUNERAL HOME West Green at Broadway Ph. Wl 5-3252 Sets Records for Fast Service As insurance agents, we plan your program of protection with' pains­ taking care. But when it comes to processing claims, we move fast! Consult Us Soon THI STACK AGENCY ROBERT STACK, owner 101 W. Shit. St. Hoitiwgt, Mich. �. Clitt HO ligimlt Regional Tournaments on Johnson Field Softball tournaments are con­ tinuing on Hastings’ Johnson Field with the Class B and Class D re gionals underway this week following the Class D district which was scheduled to be completed Saturday night,. The Class E regional was set to open here Tuesday, Aug. 24, with games at 7 and 8:30. Single games were scheduled for4hls Wednesday and Thurs­ day at 7 p.m., Friday at 8:30 and Saturday at 4 p.m. with a second game at 7 if needed to determine a'champion. The three team Class B regional opens Wednesday with District 4 playing District 5 at 8:30 with the winner play­ ing District 9 at 8:30 Thurs­ day. The losers of those first two games play at 7 Friday, with the championship tilt set for 5:30 Saturday. A second game would start at 8:30 if needed. Miller's Carpet Ousted Hastings Miller’s Carpets was ousted from the District D event, dropping the inaugural game in five innings, JO-0, to Kegle Construction of Lansing. Their second loss in the double knockout tourney came at the hands of the Webberville Ele­ vator nine, which nipped the locals, 3-L Jess Stact limited Miller’s to three hits, two doubles by Mike Miller who also scored his team’s lone run. Mike Lydy allowed just two hits In his losing effort, but three errors and a passed ball In tbe sixth inning produced all three Webberville runs. . Bernie Snow pitched Onond^ge to a 7-5 victory over ’Webberville Elevator Aug. 13, allowing eight bits. Jim Fliesher was the losing chucker. Whlttums from Eaton Rapids defeated Brand Builders from Lansing on Aug. 14, with Walt Ribby hurling three hit bait Harley Davis allowed only four safties, but two singles and a double came in the fourth producing all three tallies. Dennis Trailer of Lansing handed Wertz of Charlotte their first defeat, 4-3, with Cecil Yoder allowing just seven hits while striking out six. The Dennis Trailer lads were lim­ ited to six hits by John Mat­ thews, including a triple by Bob Koslosk with Dan Koslosk on base to knot the score at 3-3 in the seventh. Jerry Stone singled and scored in the extra eighth to give the Lansing chaps the victory. Monday, Aug. 16, Kegle Con­ struction walloped the Belding Bar entry, 10-L Gene Root was the big gun, blasting five hits in five trips including a double and a triple. Brand Builders defeated Charlotte, 2­ 0, with Harley Davis allowing just three safeties. Brand got only six hits but three came in the second for the first run and two in the fourth for tbe other one. Snow pitched his second win Aug. 17, defeating Kegle Con­ struction, 3-2. Each team got five hits, with Ken Klinger slamming a home run in tbe second for winning Onondaga. Wednesday, Aug. 18, Brand Buildings squeezed by the Beld­ ing Bar, 5-4, with Davis again the winner. Belding had 12 hits while tbe Lansing crew had only seven, but one was a home run by Dick Oberdank with a man on base. Belding had the tieing run on second with two out, and the man died there. In the nightcap, Dennis Trailer whipped Whlttums of Eaton Ra­ pids, 7-2. Cecil Yoder again was the winning pitcher. Thursday Webberville de­ feated Eaton Rapids, 5-4, with Stact pitching his second win. In the second game, Kegel raced by Brand Buildings, 5-1, with Herb Karkau winning again. Karkau allowed just three hits. Harley Davis gave up five in his losing effort. Sport Short Former Michigan State wrestlers Don Behm and Jeff Smith won gold medals at the 1971 Pan American Games in Colombia. Behm was victor­ ious at bantam-weight andSmith at super-heavyweight. Ironside Paces League With 34 Gordon Ironside again paced the Monday men’s golf league at the Hastings Country Club, carding an eagle on No. 17 to come in with a 34, on Aug. 16. D r. Carl Peurach fired a fine 37 and Ron Beyer a 39. Results by divisions: Blue Division—Ed Storkan and Bruce Barnum 35, Phil Mitchell and Bob Hollister 31, Lyle Gillespie and Jack Laubaugh29, Dick Fluke 28, Gordon Ironside 27, Tom Sutherland, Homer Smith, Art Gunther and Jack Wood 26, Jerry Jacobs and Lin Snyder 23, George Hamaty 20, Gordon Cove 18, Bob Sherwood 16 and Jim Edwards 15. Green—R. Miller 43, Carl Peurach 38, Tom Johnston 34, Dick Foster 32, Rudy Flora, Pete Lubleniecki and Ron Beyer 29, Marsh Cook 28, Jim Coleman 27, Jim Berry 25, Dick Feldpausch 28, Harry Burke 22, Larry Penrod 21, Fred Markle and Paul Siegel 19, Herm Bottcher and John Panfil 18 and Jim Workman 6. Red--Gerald Lawrence 46, Mike Miller 41, Bob Stanley 36, Gale ,Kelhl 34, Eldon Mathews and Brent Willison 32, Bob Stack and Al Steury 30, Pat Hodges and Dave Goodyear 28, Bateman 25, Al Smith i4, Claude Gardner 23, Al Havens 22, John Sleeper and Frank Rothfuss 21, Otto Christensen 15 and Ralph Sutton 9. White-Bob Miller 41, Bernie Weller 38, Maynard Tucker 37, Bill Hanson and Hal Buerge 33, Dale Koop 32, Wayne Pierce 30, Doug Cooper 29, Mike Corrigan and Duward Cain 28, McCarty and Lou Postula 24, Frank McMillan 23, Jack Allerding 22, Jim Stevens 21, Bob Pfaff 20, Vic Hannig 14 and W. J. McAllister IL Turn a dull kitchen into a bright family center The Best For Less At Sprague’s Sport Shop It’s easy 10 do with the help of Andersen Windows. They open effortlessly to cap­ ture every passing breeze ... yet close .snugly tight to seal out dust and drafts. And there’s a full range of styles and sizes for you to choose from. WHAT’S YOUR REMODELING PROBLEM? Bring it to our remodeling headquarters. Get the most for your money with our free, no-obligation advice and estimates. BARRY COUNTY LUMBER Co... is your area’s QUALIFIED ANDERSEN WINDOW DEALER. Cono io trtay art lot Morris Wooks or Jim Wiswoll five you a window dMRonstratioo. And tale advantage ot our special window I've got it. You can get it. Ski-Doo 72. A range of snowmobiles that'll knock your eye out. At terms you can afford. Now! All backed up by the best service in town. Mine! Now's the time to get ready for winter fun. Get the best performing snowmobiles you’ll ever see. Get Ski-Doo at Sprague’s Sport Shop 1409 Jordan Lk. St. Lake Odessa 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. - offer:- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - — 10% OFF = Now is your chance to get those windows you've been TNT’S are here.' skidoo '72 See you at the FREEPORT 778 23 THE HASTINGS BANNER August 25, 1971 �Inspirational Page ST. AUGUSTINE, MIDfLEVILLE Fr..William Kobza, Pastor June thru Sept. Sunday Mass 9:30 a.m. HASTINGS CONGREGATION OF JE HOYA H'S WITNESSES . Bible Lecture, 9im. Watchtower Study, 10 a.m. Tuesday, Congregation Bible Study, 8 p.m. Thursday, • Ministry School 7:30; Service meeting, 8:30. 81. AMHKUkE, DELTON Fr. Gaylord Shlmnoskl Saturday Mass: 6:30 p.m. Sunday, 7:30 and 11 a. m. THE GALILEAN BAPTIST 108th St, 4 N. Freeport Rd. Phone 945-5704 10 am. Sunday School 11 am. Morning Worship 6: 30 p.m Young People 7: 30 p.m. Evening Service 7:30 p.m. Thursday Prayer LAKEWOOD BAPTIST Across from High School 7180 Volte Road Dr. Bea Chapman, Pastor and teacher at Baptist Bible College, Grand Rapids. Sr. Young People, Saturday, 7:30. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship Service, 11 a. m. Evening Service 8 p.m. Tuesday, Calling, 7:30 Wednesday, Bible Study, 8p.m. MILO BIBLE CHURCH • H3, Delton a W. Hoefler, Pastor Sunday School, 10 a m Worship, 11 am. Sunday Evening, 7 p.m. Wednesday Service, 7:30 MIDDLEVILLE FIRST BAPTIST I ml. N. Middleville on M-37 Jerry L. Foster Pastor • Phone SY 5-3352 Sunday Services: 9:45 am Sunday School II am Church Service Il am. Junior Church 6 p.m. Young People, 3rd grade through senior high 7 p.m. Evening Service Mon., 6:30, Pioneer Girls Wed, 7:30 p»m. Praise HASTINGS CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRETHREN Cor. Colfex and Boltwood Isaac Osgood, Pastor 9: 30 Morning Worship 10: 30 am Sunday School 6:15 Christian Endeavor 7 p.m. Evening Service 7 p.m. Wednesday, Prayer WOODBURY UNITED BRETHREN Just off M-66, N. or M-50 in Village of Woodbury Pastor, Edgar Perkins Sunday School, 9:45 am. Worship, 11 am. Youth Choir rehearsal Satur­ day, 4 p.m. Youth Fellowship, Wednesday, 7 p.m. Bible Study and Prayer ser­ vice, Wednesday, 8 p.m. HASTINGS GRACE BRETHREN Corner Jefferson A E. Court Rev. Russell Sarver, Pastor Sunday School, 10 am. Worship Hour, 11 am. Sunday Service, 7 p.m. DELTON UNITED METHODET Pastor, C. Earl Champlin Church Study, 9:45 a.m. Worship Service, 11 am. Youth’Fkltowship, 6 p.m. Prayer Group, Tuesday, 9:30 chancel^hoir, 7p.m. Thurs­ day HICKORY CORNERS WESLEYAN Rev. Vaughn Jenson, Pastor 10 a.m. Sunday School 11 am. Morning Worship; Jun­ ior Church, Nursery. 7 p.m. Worship Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Family Night. Missionary Society, third Jrlday, 7 p.m. Potluck. CHURCH OF GOD (PENTECOSTAL) West of Martin Rev. James Hatfield, Pastor Sunday School, 10 am. NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN Wing Rd. at Wood School Rd. Rev. Morris Borgman, Pastor Phone RO 5-8287 10 am. Sunday School, Ernest EeGroote, Supt. 11 am. Junior Church, Mrs. M. Borgman, leader 11 am. Morning Worship 6: 45 p.m. Wesleyan Youth, Charles Rose, president 7: 30 Evangelistic Service 7:30 Wednesday, Prayer Missionary Society meets first Tuesday night of each month.. Y.M.W.R 1st Sunday at 11am., Mary Poll, leader STONY POINT FREE METHO­ DET Wellman Rd. at E. Stale Rd. Rev. Lila Manker, Pastor 235 E. Blair St., Hastings 24 Tbe first Mass is believed to have been held in the McPharlln home, , and in March of 1873 tbe people in tbe community decided to buy an old cooper shop on South Hanover to use as a church. Nine years later a heavy snow caved in the roof of the church and again Masses were held in the homes of the parishioners. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Sunday: 8:15 - Matins 10:45 - Matins 9:30 - Christian Education BALTIMORE UNITED BRETHREN Rev Harold Price, Pastor Lawrence Road Phone 765-8911 Freeport Worship Service 9:30 Sunday School 10:30 HOPE CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN M-50 North of Freeport Rev. Arthur C. Heisler Morning Worship, 9 am. Church School, 10 am. Study and Prayer, Thurs.,7:30 St. Rose of Lima Catholic Parish in Hastings in 1971 had a member­ ship ot more than 300 families, a large increase over the number of Catholics who were among tbe pioneers of the community who attended Mass in the home of Patrick McPharlln in Hastings Township before a church had been built ’ ST. FRANCS EPISCOPAL Located 9 Mlle Rd. In Orange­ ville Rev. Kurt Fish, Vicar Ph. 664-4345 . Sunday: 7 am. Morning Prayer 10 am. Church School 11 am. Family Eucharist Wednesday: 9 a.m. Comtnutffon Service no w. coihu st. . CEDAR CREEK BIBLE Campground Rd., 8 mL S. Pastor, Brent Branham Phone 623-2285 Sunday School, 10 am. Worship, Ham. Evening Service, 7 p.m. Youth meet Monday night Wed., Prayer, Bible, 7 p.m. "Is not tha LOUD your GOD with you? Ail has ko oat ilooo you naci on ooory nito?" BANFIELD, BRIGGS, DOW­ LING AND SOUTH MAPLE GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHES Rev. Marvin L. Iseminger Banflel* Worship 11:30 Church School 10:30 Dowling: Worship 10:15 Church School I LOO HASTINGS SEVEN THDAY AD­ VENTIST Pastor, Olav Lablanca Hastings, Mich. Ph 948-8185 Worship Service 9:30 am. Sabbath School 10:30 am. ALGONQUIN LAKE BIBLE Cor. Airport and State Rd. Rev. Joseph Zacharias Hastings, Mich. Sunday School, 9:45 am. Sunday Worship, 11 am. Sunday Evening Service, 7p.m. Wed., 7 p.m., Bible Study. TRINITY GOSPEL 219 Washington, Nashville Phone DR 4-8277 Rev. J. G. Broomer, Pastor Sunday School, 9:45 am. Morning Worship, 10:45 Young People's Service,7p.m. Evening Service, 8 p.m. . Bible Prayer, Wed., 7:30 ST. ROSE CATHOLIC % Father Raymond Sonefeld Saturday. Mass, 6:30 Sunday Masses, 8 and 10:30 am Confessions, 3:30-4:30 and 6:45 p.m. Saturdays, and before all Masses. HASTINGS UNITED HOLINESS E. Marshall Street MarviirStckmiller, Pastor Sunday School, 10 am. ' Morning Worship, 11 am Evening Service, 7:30 p. m. Prayer, Wednesday, 7:30 SOUTH KA LA MO PENTECOS­ TAL Rev. Arbutus Hurless, Pastor Cor. Kalamo A Ionia Rds. Sunday School, 10 am. Church Service, 11 am. Young People's, 6 p.m. Evening Service, 7 p.m Thursday, 7 p.m. Service; 2nd Tuesday, Family Night. ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST 2 mi. South of Gun Lake Kenneth Pugh, Sem. Stu. ^Jh45 am. Sunday School 11 a m. Morning Worship 7 p.m Evening Service 7 p.m Wed., Bible study HIE HASTINGS BANNER August 25, 1971 Priests came here from Jackson, Kalamazoo, and Niiesto celebrate Mass, and in (he early 1850s Catholics met in a log church near the old Yankee Springs Tavern. In 1886 a frame church was built and services were held there for 23 years This building, too, met ill-fete. In 1909 It was destroyed by fire believed to have been started from defective wiring. From then until the present church was completed In 1915, services were held In tbe school hall. St. Rose of Lima Catholic Church CLOVERDALE UNITED METHODET E. and R. Champlin, Pastors Church School, 10:45 a.m. Worship Sevice, 9:45 am. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 1716 N. Broadway Church Phone 945-9734 Almon G, Fulton, Pastor 207 W. Indian Hills Drive Home Phone 945-5065 Sunday School, 9:45 am. Morning Worship, 11 am. Youth Service, 6:15 p.m. Evening Service, 7 p.m. Wednesday,Bible Prayer 7:30 8:45-9:00 am. Sunday, ''Show­ ers of Blessing.” WBCH FIRST CHURCH OF GOD 1330 N. Broadway, Hastings Rev. Burnley G. Spencer Phone 945-5218 Where a Christian Experience Makns You a Member 9: 45 am. Sunday School 10: 45 am Worship Service 5 p.m Youth Fellowship 6 p.m Fellowship, Worship 7 p. m. Wednesday, Prayer ST. CYRIL GUN LAKE Fr. William Kobza, Pastor June—Sat. Mass 7:30 p.m; Sun. Mass 8 and 11 am. July and Aug.—SaL Mass 5 and 7:30 p,m Sum Mass 8 and II a.m FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 645 W. Green Street Sunday Service, 11 am Sunday School, 11 am. Wednesday Service, 8 p.m Reading Room open Wednes­ day and Saturday, 2 to 4 PEOPLE’S BIBLE CHURCH E. of M-66 on State Rd. Jerry L Fuller, Pastor 10 am. Sunday School 11 am Morning Worship Wed., 7:30 p.m, Prayer Evening Service, 7 p.m. HASTINGS FREE METHODIST Boltwood and E. State Rd. Rev. C. E. Howe, Pastor Light and Life Hour, 8:30 am WFUR-FM Sundays Sunday School, 9:45 am. Morning Worship, 10:55 am. Family Gospel Hour, 7 p.m Wed. Prayer, 7:30 p.m. DOSTER REFORMED Doster Rd. near Pine Lake Rev. John F. Padgett, Pastor Worship, 10 am, 6p.m. Sunday School, 11 a.m. Youth Group, first and third Monday of each month, 7 p.m THE BRETHREN CHRISTIAN PARISH -J. Ira Metzker, Minister Florence Begerow, Church School Supt. COATS GROVE CHRISTIAN AND WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Meets during August at Coats Grove Christian Church Church School, 9 am Worship Service, 10 am "Friendly Country Churches with a Welcome to AH." IRVING CHAPEL Rev Robert G. Shafer, Pastor Phone 795-9046 Sunday School, 10 am Worship Service, 11 am Evening Service, 7:30 p.m. Prayer, Weckjesday, 7:30 KILPATRICK UNITED BRETH­ REN M-66 Woodland 10 a.m Sunday School 11 am Worship Service 8 p.m. Evening Sevice PLEASANT VALLEY k BRETHREN Rev. Lee R. Palmer 10 am Worship Service 11 am. Sunday School, L J. Mote, Supt 8:30 Christian Endeavor 7:30 Evening Service 7:30 Wed., Prayer service . BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL 10 am. Morning Service 11:15 Sunday School There are classes for all . MICHIGAN AVE. WESLEYAN N. Michigan at E. State Rd. Dan Wheeler, Pastor 10 am Sunday School 11 am. Worship 6: 15 p.m Youth 7: 30 p.m Gospel Sermon Wed., 7:30, Prayer, Bible MCCALLUM CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST "The Church of the Wildwood" Otis Lake Road Rev. Everett Ray, Pastor Morning Worship, 10 am. Sunday School, 11 am. Christian Endeavor, 7:15 Evening Service, 8 p. m. Prayer, Wednesday, 8 p.m. OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK Sunday Mass, 9 am. HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD Sunday: 9:45 Sunday School for all 11 Children's, ages 4-IL U Worship. Nursery open for all services 7 Evangelistic Service Wednesday: 7 Mid-Week Bible Study and Prayer HASTINGS UNITED METHODIST PARISH Rev. Esther Cox, Minister Martin Corners 9:50 am Church School 9:00 Morning Worship Welcome Corners 9: 00 am. Church School 10: 00 am. Morning Worship Carlton Center 10 am Church School 11 am Morning Worship FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Broadway and Center Willard H. Curtis and Harvey G. Beach, ministers 9:30 — Service — Sermon "Loving Your Enemies” 7:30 p.m Senior High—Sun­ set Gap Report All Interested are invited. LAKE WOOD UNITED METHO­ DIST Hwy 50. IA ®L of M-66 Lake Odessa Mich. Rev. Charles R. Dunbar, Pas tor Worship, 9:30 am. Church School, 10:30 am Evening Service at 7:30 CARLTON CENTER SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST M-43 9:30 a m. Sabbath School 11: 00 am. Worship 7:30 p.m. Tues. Prayer Meet­ ing HASTINGS GRACE BRETHREN Corner Jefferson 4 E. Court Rev. Russell Sarver, Pastor Sunday School, 10 am. Worship Hour, 11 a.m . Sunday Service, 7 p.m Slones actually collected from the fields nearby were used to con­ struct the present edifice In 19U. W. J. Wiley, a widely-known stone mason in the community, was In charge of the building and supervised the laying of most of the stones with volunteer labor. The Interior of the church, which was redecorated tn the Summer of 1963, is beautiful in Its simplicity. In addition to the main portion of the auditorium containing the main altar, there were two side altars, the altar of St. Joseph and tbe altar of the Blessed Virgin Mary. The stained glass windows in the building, 18 In all, were given to the church in memory of many of the original members of the parish. Four of the smsfl windows above the main altar, given by organizations of the Church, depict St. Matthew, St. Mark, St Luka and St. John. The 14 stations of the cross, molded tn plaster and beautifully painted, were donated by another parish that was rebuilding its church at that time. The original Stationsoftbe Cross were destroyed by the fire. In November of 1947, Rev. Fr. John V. Dillon, tbe pastor, announced that the parish was free of debt, 36 years after construction of tbe Romanesque structure. The final payment of 33,150 was made that month. At that time the structure was estimated to be valued at 175,000. The cornerstone of the church was consecrated by the Rt. Rev. Bishop E.D. Kelley, D.U, of Ann Arbor, on July 5,1911, following a confirmation service held in the school halt Bishop Kelley con­ firmed 60 persons on that day. After the confirmation, according to The Banner files, Father Kauffman of Mendon, as crossbearer, led the procession of visiting religious dignitaries to the church were Bishop Kelley de­ dicated it to the Honor and Glory of God. The Rev. Fr. Llnskay was pastor here at that time and Tbe Banner states that he was "untiring in his efforts to promote construction of tbe new church." The St. Rose School was rebuilt In 1924, and the second or "new" St Rose School was constructed In 196L G. O. Lewis Conpany of Battle Creek was the general contractor for a sum of more than 353,500. The St. Rose Rectory was known as the Burton Home, purchased by tbe parish from the estate of Mrs. Belle H. Burton for $25,000. Rev. Fr. (now monsignor) J. A. Moleski was pastor at tbe time. Tbe Burton home was Also built of native stone, and was desired by the parishioners for many years because It seemed to "belong" with the church. Many, many visitors had long stopped at the home, thinking It must be the parsonage. The old parsonage, between tbe school and church, was purchased by Herman (Chip) St. Martin and moved to a lot on E. Clinton. Ovex the years, St. Rose pastors have also administered to missions, organizing the St. Augustine parish at Middleville, St. Ambrose at Delton and Our Lady of Great Oak at Lacey. The first Mass was celebrated by Rev. Fr. Joseph C. Dunphy (now monsignor) In the new Our Lady of Great Oak Church at 10:30 a.m. on Sunday, Dec. 31, 1962. Members of the St. Rose Choir, under the direction of Herbert Moyer with Mrs. Wayne Peterson playing the organ, sang the High Mass. Father Moleski had opened the mission at Dowling in July of 1955. Masses were celebrated at the Johnstown Grange Hall and a» IIinkens Landing at Clear Lake. Rt. Rev. Bishop Allan James Babcock of Grand Rapids dedicated the church In July of 1962. Bishop Babcock dedicated St. Ambrose at Delton In April of 1964. The first section of the Delton Church was blessed In July of 1954 by Father Moleski (qpw monsignor). The first known public Mass was celebrated by Father Moleski in the Delton Community Hall on September 17, 1950. Father Moleski held the First Holy Communion service "ever" at Middleville on Oct. 25, 1953, at the mission he organized three years before. The first Catholic Mass was celebrated there at tbe Knights of Pythias Hall In September, 1950. Over the years, many changes have taken place at St. Rose, and English was used In the Mass for the first time on Sunday, Nov. 29, 1964. The first Folk Mass was held on Sunday, Dec. 31, 1968, with the instrumentalists, Nancy Ellis, Stephen L. Youngs, BUI and Jim Ellis and Tom Kessenlch. The parish’s patron saint is SL Rose of Lima, who was born In Lima. Peru, in 1586. This Spiritual Encouragement By The Hastings Banner and Jacobs Rexall Pharmacy Collet. Prascripka S«r»k. Andrus Insurance Agency An Imwmm Robinson's Superette Ojmr 7 D*y» * WhIw> 205 N. Mkhipa Coleman Agency "For Yew laMrtaca" Hutiap. MkhlpaPh. 945-3412 The Hastings Banner •f Hartkp Floxfab Incorporated •4 Hntiap Hastings Savings & Loon AbmcUHm Formers State Bank •f MM4UvUI« Hastings Manufacturing Co. Harttap, Mkhlpa Lconord-Osgood Funeral Homo C~~r WMat » J. UH—. Central Radio & TV Sales & Service 221 N. JWfenM Ph. 945-9187 Hastings Fiberglass Products, Inc. 770 Ceek U. Hartlap, Mkhipa �HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Russell Houseman Pastor Bobart Welch - Musk A Youth Cirector "tbit all nay bi hi" The Christian Position ky Fatbar layaiH C. SmtiH The following Is a true story. It was the Sunday after tbe Invasion of Cambodia and the kilHngs at Kent State. A deacon went to a suburban church to preach. Con­ sidering his young age, you can guess what his topic would be, the position be would take and the tone of voice be used. Five minutes after he started *a man In the back of tte church stood up, and said, "I am fed up with politics. I came here to hear about religion." Now some people tn the church took sides and began to debate. Soon a Quarter of tbe congregation left. Some of them banged tbe door of the church so hard that the stained glass cracked and broke. The celebrant and pastor tried to calm everyone down. But they went on so long with their soothing words that a lady In the church arose and said: “Cut out the nonsense and get on with the Eucharist!** Each person, of course, will react in a different way to this story. What are we coming to? Who would have thought ten years ago that this could happen to us? But let's get to the heart of the problem. This is what you think every time you read or hear someone In religion discuss or mix politics or world events with religion. What is the "Christian" position when the issue Is muddied and controversial? Is there a correct "Christian" position when leaders in religion, sincere and dedicated to the teachings of Christ, take opposite stands? The deacon assumed that his pacifist pose was the true Christian position. What could please Christ more. Truly this is the will of God The deacon probably thought that the man who challenged him to get beck to religion was childishly separating religion from life. This was not necessarily so, for tbe gentleman"was quite willing to relate religion to life. What he objected to was a too easy Identifying of a particular position on the war with thejvlll of Christ. If this were clearly evident then he would see no problem. The very fact that a debate ensued in the church Illustrated that the Christian people had not yet determined what was tbe ultimate position to take on the war. It is not right to turn the pulpit into a rostrum. It is wrong to turn the Eucharistic assembly Into a debating society, let alone a political forum What should be an assembly of peace turns out to be a war in the name of peace. What ought to create unity in Christ results rather in angry divisions. Witness the mad people who stormed out, leaving behind a vestibule of shattered glass. roes this mean that preachers ought never to address a controver­ sial Issue? Of course not. But they should keep tn mind some rules. 1. Be careful of naming a "Christian" position. When the matter is In doubt, then It is not certain what is God’s will. A doubtful position does not bind. It’s ail right to give your own position as long as you fairly present tbe other sides. The preacher has a captive audience who can’t answer back and he should respect their intelligence and sincerity and not use his pulpit authority to force his views on the congregations in these controversial Issues. 2. See tbe divine horizon. All human controversy Is short term insofar as feelings evaporate and opinions change. Tbe divine horizon is long term. Il communicates a perspective from which to look at our problems. Perspective is the key term. The Eucharistic assembly is meant to be a time of coming together peacefully. People will have differences, but tbe "hard hats" will be sitting near the "long hairs" before the same God. There Is a darkness now that prevents an Ideal meeting of minds. Still we can trust and believe that this meeting can andwill come. Not by arguing in a church But by a sane and calm presentation of tbe various Insights. And by the healing power of God. Jesus knew that divisions would plague us. That's why His "First Mass” prayer was "that they all may be one." Now that’s the real Christian position. EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Fr. Wayne C. Olmstead, Rector Wednesday - 8 a.m. Women’s Prayer Group; 9 a.m Com­ munion. Thursday - 7 p.m. Commun­ ion. Friday - 8 a.m. Communion; 9 a.m. ECW President’s meet­ ing. • * • Saturday - 8 a.m. Commun­ ion; 6 p.m. Folk Mass with potluck following. Sunday - 8:30 a.m. Com­ munion; 10 a.m. Communion. Monday - 8 a.m. Commun­ ion; 8 p.m_ AA meets in under­ croft. Tuesday - Communion; 9:30 a.m. ECW cleaning day. FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Er. Stanley Buck, Minister Miss Janice Closson, Director of Christian Education Sept. 29 - 8:30 4 10 Dr. Buck’s sermon, "Divine Over­ ruling.” 9:30 a.m. Fellowship Coffee. 10a.m ChurchSchooL 10:30 a.m Radio broadcast, WBCH. Thursday, Sept. 26-7 p.m. Sr. UMY. Friday, Sept. 27 - 5:45 p.m. Concert in sanctuary by W. Mich. Cong. Children’s Choir Camp. Public Invited. Saturday, Sept. 28 - 11 a.m Sr. UMYF to Holland, return 7 p.m. Sunday.* 10 words . 1 week . 1 dollar Banner Classifieds can 945-3481 Sponsored in the Public Interest These Barry County Firms: Do, ’H‘ Sud. o^. o.ih - II .a. Finkbetner Elevator, Inc. At MlifiivMe Irxrrn'i Flwr SotIco 2 MMm M. ea Srw4w«r L W. fcliss Company A CMt + Weaver* ladwtry National Bank of Hastings Bosley Pharmacy MmnUt F.O.I.C. Ph. 945-1429 IIS $. Hastings Livestock Sales Co. AvctiM Ivary Tb«rUjy — Fair Cn»»4« Beverwyk’s Color Center Ceb.AxYt.Uk. It 221 Wait MMI St. First National Bank and Trust Co. of Michigan M.■ her FDIC CMta* Sra*«k J.Hertaa 9:45 a.m. - Sunday School. Classes for all. Supt. Rod Ward. 11 am. - Worship service. Broadcast WBCH. Special Music and a choir arrangement. Message by Rev. Houseman. 11 a.m. - Junior Church for children 4-8 years old,* Wee Walkers for children 2-4 year olds; Nursery for Infants up to 2 years. 7 p,m. - Gospel Service, Broadcast WBCH. Special Music; Message by Rev. Houseman Wednesday: 7:15p.m. - Fam­ ily prayer. 8:30 p.m. - Adult Choir Rehearsal. Sunday School Promotion Sept. 5. Rally ray - Sept 12. Sept. E - Young people’s meetings will begin. INTER-LAKES BAPTIST Felton, Ph. 623-2544 Parsonage, 9629 Eddy Rd. Rev. Harold Hoppe, Pastor 9:45 Prayer meeting 10 a. m. Sunday School 11 a.m. Worship II a.m Children's Church 6 p.m. Evening Service 7:30 pm Senior Young Peo­ ple, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Welch 7:30 pm Happy Teens 7 p.m Wed., Bible, Prayer 8 p.m. Choir practice WOODLAND UNITED METHO­ DIST Rev. Claude Ridley, Pastor Worship Service, 9:30 a_m Nursery provided. Classes kindergarten thru second grade, 9:30 a.m. MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN REFORMED • 706 W. Main Street Rev. Wesley Timmer, Pastor Worship, 10 a. m. Sunday School, 11:15 a.m. Evening Worship, 7 p.m ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Veite Road Woodland, Michigan Randall J. Mett, Pastor ThurstMy, August 19, Bethel Class, Robert's cottage, 7:30 p.m. Sunday, August 22, Sunday School. 9 a.m Worship Ser­ vice, 10 a. m Family Night Potluck Supper, 7 pm Program, 7:45 p.m GRACE WESLEYAN 1302 S. Hanover Rev. C. L. Walker, Pastor Telephone: 945-9429 10 a. m Sunday School, Charles Murray, Supt 11 a. m. Morning Sermon 6:15 p.m. Children’s Service in charge of Gttdys Hamblin and Leone Brown Youth Service, di­ rected by David Munn. Adult Prayer Service. 7 p.m. Evening Evangelistic Service. Tuesday 9 a.m. Ladies Prayer Meeting at the Lightcap home. Wednesday, 7 p.m. Prayer and Praise Service. Thursday 9 .m Ladies Prayer meeting at the Ethel Price home tn Freeport. Special Announcements: Aug. 9-14 Youth Camp at Hopkins. Grades 6, 7, 8. Midweek Prayer Meeting in charge of you th. Guest speaker ai both morning and eve­ ning services Sunday Aug 15, Rev Howard Rogers of Eaton Rapids. Special Announcements: Rev. Walker and family are back from their vacation and he will fill tbe pulpit again Sunday at tbe regular hours and will have charge of the Wednesday evening prayer hour. . • Emmanuil Guild Opens Emmanuel Guild of the Epi­ scopal Church will bold their first Fall meeting on Wednes­ day, Sept. 1, starting with A potluck luncheon at 12:30 p.m. al the home of Mrs. George Greyblel in Caledonia. Mrs. D.C, French and Mrs. Gay Jordan will assist the hostess. Rilles The quart mlirbottte is becom’ng a relic of yesterday. More than 80 percent of tbe Na­ tion's fluid milk is now sold in cartons, and nearly nine out of ten are half-gallon and gallon sizes. COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS AUGUST 9, 1971 Common Council m*t in regular session in the City Council Clambers, City Hall, Hastings, Michigan on Monday, August 9, 1971, at 7:30 p.m Mayor Beckwith presiding. 1. Present at roll call wore Alderman: Bassett, Caukin, Clement, Hamaty, Morey and Wietnlk. Absent: Huver and Snyder. 2 Moved by Hamaty, supported by Clement that Aiderman Huver and Snytfer be excused from the meeting. Yeas: AIL Absent: Two, Carried. 3. Moved by Clement, supported by Bassett that tbe minutes of the meeting of July 26. 1971 be approved as read and signed by the Mayor Pro-Tom and the City Clerk. Yeas: AIL Absent: Two. Carried. ' 4. The following invoices read: Conklin and Britten $ 4,(F4.0I Sti^am Gravel Co. L734.22 Eekmin Company 21,257.57 Haviland Products Co. 500.00 Miller- Favis Company 49,296.25 Lamar Corporation 784.08 Coleman Agency 2.127.97 Hastings City Bank 700.00 Moved by Hamaty, supported by Wietnlk that tbe above Invoices be approved for payment. Yeas: Wietnlk, Morey, Hamaty, Clement, Caukin and Bassett Absent: Snyder and Huver. Carried. 5. A com.Ti inicatlon read from the Library Board stating that they had hired an assistant librarian at an annual salary of 19,000.00. Moved by Hamaty, supported by Caukin that the communication from tbe Library Board be received and placed on file. Yeas: AIL Absent: Two. Carried. 6 Moved Hamaty, supported by Bassett that the communication from Mary E. Cramer be received and placed on file. Yeas: AIL Absent: Two. Carried. 7. Tbe minutes of tbe City Planning Commission meeting of July 6, 1971 were read. Moved by Hamaty, supported by Bassett that the communication from the City Planning Commission be received and placed on file. Yeas: AIL Absent: Two. Carried. 8. Moved by Cankin, supported by Morey tbe firm of Haskins A Sells be retained to complete the 1970-71 audit of all City accounts. Yeas: Bassett, Caukin, Clement, Hamaty, Morey and Wietnlk. Absent: Huver and Snyder. Carried. 9. A communication read from Fire Chief E. D. Tudor announcing his retirement effective October 30, 197L Moved by Hamaty, supported by Clement that tbe commission from E. T. Tudor be received and placed on file. Yeas: AIL Absent: Two. Carried. 10 Mayor Beckwith read a communication stating his resignation as Mayor effective September 15, 1971 due to bls moving outside the City limits. Moved by Morey, supported by Hamaty that the resignation of Mayor Beckwith be accepted with regrets. Yeas: AIL Absent: Two. Carried. U. Police report read. Moved by Bassett, supported by Caukin that the report of Chief of Police Richard Sunlor be received and placed on file. Yeas: AU. Absent: Two. Carried 12. Robert Johnson, Manager of Hastings Area Chamber of Com­ merce was in attendance and discussed the plans for a Dawn Patrol scheduled at the Hastings Airport on August 22, 197L Moved by Hamaty, supported by Clement that an expenditure of not to exceed 840.00 be authorized for tbe rental of a plane to be used by Sky Fivers at the Dawn PatroL Yeas: Wietnlk, Morey, Hamaty, Clement, Caukin and Bassett. Absent: Snyder and Huver. Carried. <3 Moved by Hamaty, supported by Clement that the request of Allan V. Gribbin to Install a burglar alarm system in his home at 915 North Glenwood Drive be approved for use only when be is gone from his homo. Yeas: AIL Absent: Two. Carried. 14. Moved by Clement, supported by Basseti that the assess­ ment roll for blacktop paving on Colfax Street from Broadway to Church Street in tbe amount of $1,940.40 be confirmed. Yeas: Bas­ sett, Caukin. Clement, Hamaty, Morey and Wietnlk. Absent: Huver and Snyder. Carried. 15. Moved by Clement, supported by Wietniak that the assessment roll for curb and gutter on Colfax Street from Broadway to Church Street in tbe amount of $2,178.00 be confirmed. Yeas: Wietnlk, Morey, Hamaty, Clement, Caukin and Bassett. Absent: Snyder and Huver Carried. 16. The following blds read for the painting of tbe two water towers: American Tank Company $8,600.1'0 Pittsburg Tank Company 6,222.00 lead 5% for painting both - $5,91LOO Moved by Wietnlk, supported by Hamaty to authorize the Director of Public Service to accept tbe low bid for painting tbe water tanks subject to his Investigation. Yeas: Bassett, Caukin, Clement, Hamaty, Morey and Wietnlk. Absent: Huver and Snyder. Carried. 17. Moved by Clement, supported by Hamaty that the salary of the City Treasurer be adjusted to $8,000.00 annually effective with tbe first payroll in September due to a prior oversight. Yeas: Bassett, Caukin, Clement, Hamaty, Morey and Wietnlk. Absent: Snyder and Huver. Carried. <8. A commmicatioo read from City Attorney Paul Siegel staling His opinion as to tbe effect of a vacancy in tbe office of the Mayor. Moved by Morey, supported by Hamaty that the communication from the City Attorney be received and placed on file. Yeas: AIL Absent: Two. Carried. 19. Moved by Bassett, supported by Caukin that Council adjourn at 8:20 p.m Yeas: AIL Absent: Two. Carried. Read and approve^ Franklin C. Beckwith, Mayor f onna J. Kinney. City Clerk STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY IN THE MATTER OF THE ES­ TATE OF ORRETTA M. GIL­ BERT, DECBASED File Na. 16,107 IT IS ORDERED, that on Aug­ ust 3L 1971, at 10 a.m in tbe Probate Courtroom, Hastings, Michigan, a hearing be held on the petition of Almon G. Gil­ bert, executor, for license to sell real estate of said deceased. Persons Interested in said estate are directed to appear at said hearing to show cause why such license should not be granted. Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute and court rule. DATED: August 2, 1971 Bhl lip H. Mitchell, Judge, of Pro­ bate Richard M. Bauer Attorney for Executor Hastings, Michigan 8/25 // U't nnrt . . . tell nj about it . . . wt curt. fTKTE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY IN THE MATTER OF THE ES­ TATE OF: LELAH A. SMELKER, DECEASED. FUeNo.16.U4 IT IS ORDERED that on Oct­ ober 19th, I97L at 10 a.m., in the Probate Courtroom, Has­ tings, Michigan, a hearing be held at which all creditors of said deceased are required to 25 prove their claims. Creditors must file sworn claims with tbe court and serve a copy on Gladys Timm. Administratrix, Route L Hastings, Michigan, prior to said hearing. Publication and service shall "tie made as provided by statute and court rule. DATED: Aug 6, 1971 bate . Paul E Siegel SIEGEL and HUDSON Attorneys for Ftttaciary 102 W. State Street Hastings, Michigan 8/25 . STATE OF MICHIGAN PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY Estate of JAMES RE' 'NOLES PIERSON, Deceased ' File No. 14,496 | IT IS ORDERED that on Sep­ tember 7, 1971 at 11:00 o'clock a m. in tbe Probate Courtroom Hastings, Michigan a bearing be held Said hearing to be held on the PeUtion of Murry R. Pier­ son, Administrator, for allow­ ance of his final account, for assignment of residue, for dis­ charge of said Administrator and closing of (he estate. Publication and service shall be made as provided by Statute and Court Rule. Dated: August 10, 1971 Philip H. Mitchell, Judge of Probate GEMRICH A MOSER, et. aL by: Russell A. Kreis Attorney for Administrator 222 South Wesfnedge Avenue Kalamazoo, Michigan 9/1 STATE OF MICHIGAN IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY IN THE MATTER OF THE ES­ TATE OF: PHEBE R. KIL­ MER, DECEASED. File No. 15,814 IT IS ORDERED that on Aug­ ust 31, I97L at 9:00 a. m. in tbe Probate Courtroom, Hastings, Michigan, a hearing be held on the Petition of Theodore J. Kil­ mer, Executor, for allowance of hta final account PubUcation and service shall be made as provided by statute and court rule. DATED: Aug. 6, 1971 Philip H. Mitchell, Judge of Pro­ bate CORTR1GHT AND BODDY Attorneys for Executor Hendershott Building Hastings. Michigan 49058 8/15 STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY IN THE MATTER OF THE ES­ TATE OF: RAYMOND E. SHROYER, DECEASED File No. 16,130 IT IS ORDERED that on Aug­ ust 31st, I97L at 10:00 a.m. in the Probate Courtroom, Has­ tings, Michigan, a hearing be held on tbe petition of Eliza Royer for probate of a purported Will, for granting of adminis­ tration to the Executor named, oy some other suitable person, and for a determination of heirs. Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute and court rule. DATED: Aug. 6, 1971 PHILIP H. Mitchell, Judge of Pro­ bate Paul E. Siegel SIEGEL and HUDSON Attorneys for Petitioner 102- W. State Street Hastings, Michigan 8/25 STATE. OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF: BERNARD U PECK, DECEASED. File No. 16,128 IT IS ORDERED that on Aug­ ust ’1st, 197L at 10:00 a.m, in the Probate Courtroom, Has­ tings, Michigan, a bearing be held on the petition of Elsie May Peck for probate of a pur­ ported WUL for granting of ad­ ministration to the Executrix names, or some other suitable person, and for a determination of heirs. Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute and court rule. DATED: Aug 6, 1971 PHILIP H. Mitchell, Jutfce of Pro­ bate Paul E. Siegel SIEGEL AND HUTSON Attorneys for PETITIONER 108 W. State Street . Hastings, Michigan 8/25 THE HASTINGS BANNER Go Io Church Every Sunday! August 25, 1071 �pena for another none-league go. On Oct. 1 they will play their first home game, meet­ ing Belding of the Tri-River. The Vikings will take on tough Ionia for the Lake wood home­ coming on Oct. 15, and then host Detroit Lutheran West Oct. 22. They go to Lowell on Oct. 29 and climax their season against Greenvllle on Nov. 5. Chinery Heads Vikings Hastings, Lakewood Teams Drill for Upcoming Season Michigan prep football can­ didates took to the field this week for conditioning drills to prepare them for the leath­ er thumping which begins in earnest Monday with drills scheduled twice daily on most gridirons. Lakewood high can­ didates inaugurated a pre-sea­ son camp with Coach William Chinery preparing for his se­ cond year at the Viking helm. Hastings and Lakewood will open the season here on Sept. 17 in a non-league game. Lake­ wood, formerly in the West -Central Conference, is switch­ ing to the Class B Trl-River circuit Last season Lakewood post­ ed only two victories against five defeats and one tie, not an enviable record but better than Hastings' which closed out 1970 with only one victory. None can forget the Vikings thrilling win at Hastings last year in a Parents’ Night con­ test. It was a sweet victory as the Vikings defeated their former coach, Jerry Eckman. The teams again will play at Hastings in the opener, and then the Vikings will travel to Cedar Springs Sept. 24 for their first league game, and on Oct. 1 they will go to Al­ Coach Chinery, who was an all conference end in 1961-62 at Nebraska State College, coached in the Saginaw Valley for four years and was head coach at Reese High. He was the offensive coach at Warren Lincoln High in Detroit for two years before moving to Lakewood. Eric Brftner, is his assist­ ant varsity coach, handling the line both offensively and de­ fensively. He is a graduate of Albion College. LeRoy Mabery is Lakewood’s head junior varsity coach for the second year and Roger Babb is handling the freshman squad. • Ron Martin is coaching the Lakewood junior high boys. Lakewood will miss Captain* Chuck Henney from last year’s squad. Chuck was named to the conference all-star squad and was his team’s leading rusher. Others Inst included Jim Tho­ mas, a hard-hitting defensive end. Captain Steye Garllnger, 220; Roger Young, 285; and Jeff Steward, 200, all tackles, and two other top lads, Rick King, center, and Dave Reed, guard. Key men back for the *72 campaign include Bill Bowen, all - conference and all-state end, and Mike Catlin, all-around athlete who quarterbacked the Vikings and tossed the aerials that beat the Saxons on John­ son Field.' Others veterans are Doug Reed, Den Frost, Paul Casarez, Jim Larson, Ron Tomilsonand Joe Majinska. Among the others counted on to give the Vikings strength are Matt Cra­ mer, Tom Scheldt, John Buche, Warren Bishop, Dan Barbour, Phil Reed, John Thomas, Terry Flanigan, Scott Fuller and Mike Norris. Eliminates Phy. Ed., Golf Lakewood’s austerity pro­ gram has resulted in the eli­ mination of elementary physical education, and golf has been abandoned at least for the time being because of the millage vote. Athletics wasn’t the only field affected. Lakewood cut Telephone Company letyoudown? Let me make it right. vocal and instrumental music, junior high remedial reading, enrichment classes and a cut back in the athletic program. The senior high students are losing the assistance of a high school librarian, two football coaches and other programs. The summer vocational agri­ culture program was elimin­ ated and guidance counselor hoqrb have been reduced. Curtailing of buses for field trips and spectator buses to athletic events as approved. Dr. Penrod, Guest Win Tournament Down the Fairway—Bill Church of Marshall and Dr. Larry Penrod won the annual two - day, 36 - hole memb­ er - guest tournament at the Hastings Country Club Satur­ day and Sunday, finishing with '*■ Cont. on Pate 31 Large backyard swimming pools should be divided by depth lines, just the same way that municipal pools are. Depth lines tend to keep swimmers where they belong, according to their experience, Instead of letting people swim out ’’over their heads.’’ H. D. BURPEE Rubber Stamps Foncy or Otherwise 122 MILL STREET Delton, Mich. Phono 623-5911 49046 Mini-Work— Midi-Cost­ I'm K. L. McKee, your local telephone company manager. 945-2411. Maxi-Beauty! If the phone company said they’d come through for you and didn't, let me hear about it. Direct from you! Because I can help. How? With the aid of the Michigan Bell Customer Service Action Tearn. This staff of specially trained people will see to it that you get action. That your problem is solved quickly, efficiently and to your satisfaction. If you have a problem with the phone company, I'll help you. I promise. • Smooth, velvet-like finish • Latex for easy application with brush or roller • Clean up in minutes with warm, soapy water • Quick - dry finish for exterior wood, masonry • We can tint for you. WE NOW CUT I THREAD PPE! VERMONTVILLE HARDWARE HI u. Mein Ph— (5171 726-1121 26 THE HASTINGS BANNER August 25, 1971 �Man Draws Prison Term Walter Planck. 24. R2 Has­ tings, Algonquin Lake. Friday, Aug. 20. was sentenced by Cir­ cuit Judge Richard Robinson to serve from two to five years in prison for violation of his probation. Planck originally was charg­ ed in Hastings with check for­ gery and was placed on two years’ probation in May, 1970. Last March he pleaded guilty tp violating his probation and drew a jail sentence plus a $200 fine and ordered to pay his delinquent fines and court costs and make restitution of $257.50. He was also placed on two more years’ probation. Grange To Meet Wednesday Barry County Pomona Grange will be Wednesday even­ ing, Sept. 1, at 8 p.m., at the Johnstown Grange HalL Pot­ luck and refreshments. The average American now eats more than seven pounds of pickles a year. FREEPORT SUPPLY STORE INVITES YOU TO ATTEND FREEPORT HOMECOMING AUG.27-28 CHARLES BLOUGH-NORVALL THALER [FREEPORT HOMECOMING XI AUG. 27-28 The public is invited to at­ tend a horse show for the benefit of the handicapped Sun­ day, Aug. 29, starting at 9 a.m. at the Williams arena about 2 1/2 miles south of Hastings off S. Broadway at the Campground Road. Profits from the event are to go to Jhe Barry County Associatlotr^for Retarded Children, the Leader Dog School at Rochester, Mich., and the Goodwill Industries. An auction sale is also on the program. The judge will be Clayton Wagoner, the ringmaster Dar­ rell Casteleln and the announc­ ers Joe Williams, Tom Camp­ bell and Sally Williams. There are to be pony wagon rides for the handicapped and Police Report Robert J. Nystrom, 23, R2 Hastings, Algonquin Lake, excaped serious injury but his 1969 Fairlane was totaled when he hit a deer while driving on W. State Road Monday mor­ ning, Aug. 16. He said the deer came out of a corn field and hit it, losing control. The car hit a tree and rolled over twice, coming to rest on its top. Nystrom was treated at Pennock for cuts and bruises. special ribbons for each handi­ capped person who attends the show. The Williams also announced there will be a St. Bernard who can walk on his hind feet, ■Scottie the clown and Governor, the trick mule. Events include maverick classes for those who want to ride for fun. There will be traditional competitive events, such as fit­ ting and showing, halter classes Western classes, English plea­ sure, team hitch, reining, cos­ tume class, barrel! bending, speed and action classes, cloverleaf, bllndman’s bluff cloverleaf, flag races, down and back divisions and a rescue race. Public Invited To Horse Show Benefit James Fish of Lockshore Farmers, Hickory Corners, reported Saturday to the Barry County sheriff’s office the theft of tools from outbuildings on the farm. Vernon C. Pontius Jr., 17, Hastings, pleaded guilty to stealing a jeep from Eckardt Auto Sales. His case was re­ ferred for pre-sentence inves­ tigation. He pleaded not guilty to a breaking and entering charge. E««ryia« s HiHH fir tki FREEPORT HOMECOMING ...AND YOU'RE INVITED BY FREE STAGE SHOWS FEATURING REM WALL A THE GREEN VALLEY GANG AMATEUR TALENT SHOW Big Catch GEIGER INSURANCE AGENCY AND THE FREEPORT NEWS LANDS A DANDY--Marsha Ea­ ton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Eaton and granddaught­ er of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Eaton of 719 N. Glenwood Drive, Hastings, landed this 5 pound, 23 inch dog fish at Gun Lake the July 4th weekend. She caught it on the cane pole her grandparents had given her. FREEPORT HOMECOMING IS THE PLACE TO BE FRI., SAT.-AUGUST 27-28 w. Jn.it. y<>u' YODER BROTHERS Fuel-Gasoline-"Your CALL Starts Our Truck” RELIABLE SMALL ENGINE LAWNMOWER GILMORE CAR MUSEUM I Through September 19 6 Miles North of Richland. Michigan. , i Aduh. $1.50—Children 12 thru 16. 75c LOOK FOR THE RID BARNS EXPERT TIRE SERVICE SMITH & DOSTER FARM EQUIPMENT Phone 623-2316 BARRY’S SERVICE SEE THE NEW CHRYSLER and PLYMOUTHS on DISPLAY ALSO USB) CARS and MOTORS 1436 S. HANOVER CALL 948- 8221 for 3A TOWSERVICE 27 THE HASTINGS BANNER August 25, 1971 JIM BARR TIRE SHOP UNIROYAL Distributor • IRAKI SIRVICI • FRONT IND WORK • SHOCK ABSORBERS BEST BUYS m NEW aod USED TIRES TRUCKS - TRACTORS fr AUTOMOBILES 141 E. Woodland at Michigan Ave. Ph. 945-9411 Plenty of Free Parking �Cappons in New Quarters Marshall “Dutch” Cappon, who has been In the petroleum business for the past 22 years and who has operated his Cap­ pon Oil Company for eight years, has completed a new plant and offices just south of the Hastings City limits on M-37. '• The new office and storage area were occupied earlier this month. The business was for­ merly at 307 E. Green Street. The firm now has storage for 107,000 gallons gasoline and fuel oil, and maintains three 1,500 gallon trucks. From five to seven hundred cases of motor oil are generally kept in the storage area. In addition to himself, Cap­ pon employs Dick VanEngen and Terry Dale as truck dri- WHAT! You Still Don't Have A EMMS MMI? vers, Shirley Bryan as the bookkeeper, and* Mary Ranguette is a part time book­ keeper. Mrs. Cappon, vice president and secretary of the corporation, also works on the books. Naturally, “Dutch”, drives trucks too. The company has some 1,200 accounts tn the Barry County area. Cappon was born in Orange­ ville Township on Feb. 21,1930, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Cornell Cappon of fc. State Road. Cor­ nell had one of his steam en­ gines on State Street during the Parkers Move To Australia Turning to a new challenge after doing a fine job In ad­ vertising and sales promotion at the Hastings Mfg. Company, for four ^and one-half years, Bill Parker has resigned and is taking his wife, Mary Anne, and four sons to Sidney, Aus­ tralia, to begin a “new life.” The Parkers have modified a school bus, and plan to travel West for a month. They are to fly to their new continent on Oct. 2. The Parkers came to Has­ tings from Saugatuck where he had been the owner-editor of the Commercial Record for two years. Previously he was advertising manager for Shat- Ever been long.on purchases and short on cash . . or unable to substantiate a tax deductable expense? "Our Simple-as 1-2-3 -checking-account* can remedy ^tl>Cse inconveniences by providing ready cash and accurate records. It's the easy way to pay and the easy way to establish and maintain a FAMILY CHECKING PLAN-------- terproof Class In Detroit. PANEL SPECIAL! DARK I LIGHT PANELS CASH & ICARRY Hd Ullin LM1 17/1 art* sa REG. 13.49 ______ L 0 Provides Simplified Cost ($1.23 or FREE). No complicated, hard-to-understand methods of computing charges. 2 Unlimited Use of Your Checking Account (Write as many checks as you want for no additional cost). 3 Complete Record Keeping (Get your statement, cancelled checks, and even cancelled deposit slips). $1.23 or FREE MALS0: -■ *0W #*4*8 CD PtywHrf -1 REG. 14.50 11. • 2*4-8’e ft2 8 Btr. KILN DRIED 2*4-10'18 Btr. KILN DRIED 2*4-12’1 8 Btr. KILN DRIED 2x4-14’1 I Btr. KILN DRIED 2*4-18'1 8 Btr KILN DRIED Print Stall 8 Btr. KILN DRIED REG. .96 1.20 1.44 1.68 1.92 .90 HSg Remember, CASH BUYS YOU MORE it REISERS I Reiser Lumber Co. Lake Odessa, Mich. 28 THE HASTINGS BANNER August 25, 1971 CASH A CARRY .87 ll. 1.08 ll. 1.30 ia. 1.52 ll. 1.73 U. .81 ll. Each Deposit Now Insured mT. $20,000 ASTINGS OuMAA, dilUAAMt, Ilf $799 National Bank of Hastings' Complete Family Checking Plan ation al H ___ |ANK of uul WENDELL C. STRICKLAND <"TI« Frl<iily Afiit” Now, you can have a complete family checking plan at v "3mm SptdaLqt, ui Hmm a cost of only $1.23 per month . . . And FREE if you main­ tain a minimum balance of $150. It’s as simple as 1-2-3 Bill Parker FARMERS— Mt, 1 Centennial. “Dutch” was graduated from Woodland High in 1947. After working on his dad's farm tor about a year, he began driving for Walter Kent, the Standard Oil dealer In Nashville. After one year, he went to work for. W.J. MacAUlster, until buying the E.B. ‘Caukln business eight years ago. “Ditch” married Vonda Webb of Hastings In May of 1951. They have three sons, Daryl, 18; Terry, 15, and Marty, 9, and a daughter, Darla, 12. �...IT’S HAP’N SHIRLEY BRYAN radiates the CAPPON smile from her reigning desk She is a bookkeeper and*is very capable of efficiently serving as a receptionist Another of CAPPON*S hap_ py folks is Mary Ranguette also a bookkeeper, who was unable to be present for picture. . . .YES, exciting things are happen­ ing at CAPPON OIL COMPANY*. We’re proud to announce that our company has just moved into a brand new, expanded quarters at S. Bedford Rd. (across from Goodyear Bros.) and have achieved a New Look in modernized buildings, equipment and business techniques that will enable us to offer marked improve­ ments in all phases of our service. This investment in progress is our way of saying *' thanks " to our many friends and customers for their continued, appreciated loyalty, and serves as an invitation to new customers to try our "personal brand of service. When you require petroleum and gasoline products we encourage you to think of us FIRST. When you contact CAPPON, we'll be there before you can say 'CAPPON MAKES IT HAPPEN 4 . . .and at first opportunity you’re cordially invited to stop by at our new location. We’d love to see you. 'GQcwmmxo. , DUTCH CAPPON, pictured with his wife, VONDA who is a vital part of the CAPPON Corporation while serving as secretary and vice president, went into business for himself eight years ago when he purchased the Cities Service operation from E. B. Caukin. Prior to that Mr. Cappon served Barry County in a similar capacity, bringing 22 years of experience to busi­ ness. Mrs. Cappon lends a helping hand in the bookkeeping department. DUTCH[ CAPPON inserts a ticket into the company’si Lockheed automated computerprinter. 'This sophisticated little device is a thinker and automatically prints to­ tal gallonage on the invoice for customer while adding up the figures to save time and reduce the possibility of mistakes. CAPPON OIL invested $1100 in this meter and now has installed one on every truck. CLEAN AND SHINY equipment prevails at CAPPON OIL. This trio of trucks is poised at all times, serving more than 1200 customers all over Barry county. Dutch Cappon steadfastly believes in maintaining good equipment thus keeping reliable, dependant trucks on the road for absolute assurance of first quality service at all times. Pictured with Mr. Cappon are talented drivers Dick Van Engen and Terry Dale. CORNELL OIL TRUCK deposits one of its huge loads of petroleum products at CAPPON OIL. The tanker*has a capacity of 12,00d gallons and serves CAPPON from CITGO*S Grand Rapids headquarters, and is part of a fleet making regular uninterruped deliveries. *We are very pleased and happy with the prompt service maintained by CITGO", Mr. Cappon enthused, "when we can take this kind of cooperation for granted, it makes our job easier and a real pleasure? CAPPON PICTURED is th® new home of CAPPON OIL. Located on the site of the Anson Golden two-acre estate, the "old house" has been completely remodeled and now houses the business offices of Cappon Oil. At right is the new warehouse and also located (shown in accompanying picture above) on the site is the company's huge storage tanks. Facilities have a capacity of 30,000 gallons of gas and 77,000 gal­ lons of fuel oil storage. OIL COMPANY S. BEDFORD RD. ON M-37 HASTINGS (ACROSS FROM GOODYEAR BROS.) 29 THE HASTINGS BANNER August 25, 1971 �obituaries | Bay leiMrick Private services for Ray Al­ bert Headrick, 47, of 1110 N. Broadway, who died Saturday Aug. 14, at Blodgett Hospital in Grand Rapids where he had been for seven days, were held at 3:30 p. m'Monday, Aug. 16 at the Leonard-Osgood Funeral Hdme. ' Rev. Bruce Bromley offici­ ated. Cremation was at Grace­ land Crematory in Grand Ra­ pids. • Mr. Hendrick had been in Hl health since January. He was born in Kalamazoo on March 1, 1924, the son of John and Pearl (Osborn) Hendrick and moved with his family to the Coldwater and Union City area. He graduated in 1941 from the Union City High School He married Carolyn Casper of U­ nion City on July 2, 1944. They moved to Hastings in 1964 where Mr. Hendrick was an under­ writer for Hastings Mutual In­ surance Co. He is survived by .his wife, Carolyn; two daughters, Mrs. Jacqueline Myers of Union City and Mrs. Janet Davis of R5 Hastings; two sons, Wayne of R3 Hastings and Marc, at home; five grandchildren; two broth­ ers, Leslie of R1 Burlington and Arthur of Colorado; and two sisters, Miss Ha Hendrick and Miss Clara Hendrick, both of Battle Creek. Earl Hili' Services for Earl L. Mudge, 91, of R3 Bellevue, Johnstown Township, who died at 7:45 a.m. Monday, Aug. 16, at Pennock Hospital wt^ere he had been for two days, were held at the Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home at 4 p.m. on Wednesday, Aug. 18. Rev. Marvin Iseminger of­ ficiated and burial was in Ber­ ryville Cemetery. Mr. Mudge was born in Bar­ ry County on May 26, 1880, the son of Lorenzo and Rachel (Day) Mudge. He was employed as a ma­ chinist at the E. W. Bliss Co for about 35 years, retiring in 1951 He was married to Bertha Eberly Orsborn on July 3, 1916. They lived in Hastings most of their married life. Mrs. Mudge passed away bn August 18, 1965, and Mr. Mudge had made his home with his son, Leon, in Jonstown Twp. for the last three years. He was a member of the Hastings Masonic Lodge. In addition to his son, Leon, he is survived by a step-son, Von Orsborn of Battle Creek, five grandchildren, eight great grandchildren, and a half­ sister, Mrs. Theodore (Ruth) Dutmer of Grand Rapids. We are DISCONTINUING our leasing program. So we have FOR SALE... 2 MEW HOLLAND 975 CiaMllS w/4 RiwCsii Hud I 13 ft. (rail Hud 1 MEW HOLLAND 110 CUuir w/2 Riw Ctrl t Wiidraw Pick u 1 MEW HOLLAND 2(0 Ralbar Rika 1 NEW HOLLAND 1010 Aitaaatic kali wafia 1 NEW HOLLAND 1000 Aataaatic (ala Wafu 1 OLIVER 1255 Dlual Trader NEW MACHINE WARRENTY ! FINANCING AVAILABLE! Services for Mrs. Peter S. (Savilla) Sorenson, 99, form­ erly of 827 E. Madison, Has­ tings, were held at 10 a.m. Saturday at the LeonardOsgood Funeral Home with Rev. Willard H. Curtis officiating. Burial was in the Striker Ceme­ tery. Mrs. Sorenson died at 1:45 p.m Thursday, Aug. 12, at the Barry Medical Facility. She had been there since May of 1970. She had been in failing health for three years. She was born In Baltimore • Township on May 4, 1872, the daughter of George and Almira (Morean) Roush. She attended the Striker School and moved to Chicago as a young lady. There she married Peter Sorenson on May 23, 1906. They spent most of their married life in Sioux Falls, S.D., moving to Hastings in the early 1950’s. Mr. Soren­ son died on May 28, 1957. She was a member of the First Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Sorenson is survived by a brother, George Q. Roush of Hastings. • Frid Diaud Services for Fred L Dimond, 71, Crooked Lake, Delton, who died at his Crooked Lake home early Thursday,. Aug. 12, were held at 2 Saturday at the Wil­ liams Funeral Home. Rev. Earl Champlin offi­ ciated and burial was in the Prairieville Cemetery. Me­ morial contributions may be made to the Barry County Can­ cer Society. He was born on Oct. 6, 1899, in Barry County, the son of Hemal Ksrstai Graveside services for Her­ man Kersten, R3 Hastings, who died Wednesday, Aug. 18, at the Medical Facility, were held at 2 Saturday at the Parkview Memorial Cemetery near De­ troit. k Mr? Kersten had been at the facility for a year. He was born in Marine City on April 8, 1889, the son of Henry and Louisa (Cosky) Kersten. He moved to Detroit as a young man and worked for Ford for 45 years, retiring in 1954. He mar­ ried Florence Kilpatrick in De­ troit on Feb. 25, 1910. Mrs. Kersten died on April 7, 1959. . Mr. Kersten moved to this area in 1961 to make his home with his daughter, Mrs. Clifford (Audrey) Mattson of Woodland. The body reposed at the Leonard - Osgood Funeral Home. . At Hanna's we have: Mt. Morency Cherries in 30 lb. tins with sugar, and Blueberries in 10 & 20 lb. tins. Mjru Ticktroia Services for Myron E. Tuc­ kerman, 82, 917 S. Church, Hastings, who died at 1:30 a.m. Saturday, Aug. 21, at the Barry Medical Facility, were held at 1:30 p.m. Monday at the Leonard - Osgood Funeral Home. Rev. Michael Anton officiated with burial In Woodland Me­ morial Park. Mr. Tuckerman had been at the facility for two months, and in falling health for the last four years. He was born in Assyria Town­ ship on Oct 14, 1888, the son of Charles and Harriet (Chap­ man) Tuckerman. He attended the Assyria Center School and married Stella Graves of Has­ tings on June 24, 1914. They farmed in Assyria un­ til moving to Hastings in 1940. Mr. Tuckerman was director of the Barry County Welfare Department from 1940 through 1943. He worked for Clark Equipment in Battle Creek from 1943 until retiring in 1956. Mr. Tuckerman bad been treasurer of the Assyria Town­ ship School board and was sup­ ervisor from Assyria for many years. Mrs. Tuckerman died on Sept. 13, 1966. He is survived by a son, Malcolm of R2 Hastings; three daughters, Mrs. Wendell (Kathleen) Boylan and Mrs. Bernita Berlin of Battle Creek and Mrs. Arland (Beatrice) Martin of Portage; seven grand­ daughters, and one great granddaughter. Mrs. Beatrice Den Mrs. Beatrice A. Dean, 61, wife of Charlotte Mayor George F. Dean, died at the Charlotte hospital Saturday, Aug. M, after suffering a heart attack while attending a wedding. Bauer Classifieds Call 945 3481 Why Wai*! Peric's Barbers Cal 945-5244­ 114 L STATI HANNAS MEAT CANT BE BEAT' PRAIRIEVILLE FARM & IND. SUPPLY, INC. Rt-1 - lu KI.Daltu Delbert and Nancy (Erway) Di-., mond. He was a former resi­ dent of Richland, moving to Crooked Lake four years ago. He farmed and was employed* at the Michigan Fisheries Re­ search Station for many years. He retired while working at the Richland Bowling Lanes. He married May Dunham on Oct. 23, 1927. In addition to his wife, he is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Frederick (Kathleen) Thompson of Jackson; a son, Leon of Delton; four grandchildren; one great grandchild; three sisters, Mrs. Josephine Reed of Has­ tings, Mrs. Anna Tuinstra of Rockford and Mrs. Lila Kress of Grand Rapids, and a broth­ er, Percy of Hastings. Mrs. Savilla Saraasai Hanna’s* LOCKER SERVICE (23-5471 SECURITY IN STRENGTH’ DON’T JUST STAND THERE! 7:31 TILL (:•( NOURS: Sunfield J&J Septic Tank & Dry Well Service Licensed and Bonded Free Estimates If No Answer . . . Call 792-2441 Coll 792-6563 FRI. TILL l:RI closed 4451 Is Your ROOF 20 Years Old and Soaking?" Congo SlafL out! Q.l »■ Wo "fix" roof looks, but wo replace a soaking roof. has pre-aaeem- blod walk with studa 16” V4 X primed 12 siding. Armstrong Plywood roof. Seal down shingles. [FREE INSPECTION! with lumber and materials COLEMAN Agency -INSURANCE2035. Mkhlf.n 30 THE HASTINGS BANNER Fhww Wl 5-3412 August 25, 1971 SHERRIFF ■ GOSLIN CO. . 112 E. Court St. Eif.bK<h.d 1906 M,. 945-9670 $698.00. Cavin Building Center of Dolton. Ph. 623­ 5751. Open all day Saturday. �Be a Big Brother To a Fatherless Boy Somewhere in your neighbor­ hood there is a boy—who needs a man. You have not met him yet. This boy is father­ less; he is without adult male companionship; he needs a man he can* call his own. He needs a man who can help him through his growing years. This boy needs a man like you. Big Brothers of Lakewood is an organization with its own Board of Directors and is af­ filiated with the Lakewood Community CounciL They want to match fatherless boys with volunteer men (BigBroth­ ers). The Big Brothers work with the Little Brothers on an individual and personal basis. Big Brother work for the man is a deeply satisfying ex­ perience and offers an oppor­ tunity for direct personal ser­ vice without legal or financial responsibility. The BigBroth­ er usually combines his meet­ ings with his boy along with other social and recreational activities. The boy is referred to us from many sources—the home, school, a friend, or other so­ cial agencies. Any person in the community may refer the boy for potential service. The Big Brother comes to us as a well adjusted man and of good character—a man who is willing to invest his time and himself in a boy. He would be at least 21 and could be employed anyplace. He may, in fact, be you. The work of our Big Broth­ er Is supervised by a profes­ sional staff trained in handl- ' ing the problems of youth. They will assist In assigning you to—z an appropriate Little Brother and help you develop a con­ structive friendship with him. You’ll find this planned and constructive friendship to be the most worthwhile and grati­ fying venture you have ever undertaken. The week-to-week satisfactions are as great for IF CONGRESS ACTS! WILL BE GOOD NEWS FOR If thi'xi’ irf'Ff* any fresher, they'd he neir rars. New Car Buyers! 1970 FORD Maverick 2-dr. coupe, economy 6 cyL std. shift. Classic copper with white 4 black plaid interior. WSW’s, radio. A one owner local! 1969 PONTIAC LeMans Custom 2-dr. H.T. V-8 auto on-the-console. Bucket seats, gorgeous midnight blue with light blue vinyl top 4 blue interior. DE A683 DE DE PNY521 PNZ8 PNZ8 BS NL PDB-WUX-PONTIAC MICH AUG 16= REAHM MOTOR SALES INC= 107 NORTH MICHIGAN HASTINGS MICH= 1969 CHEVROLET Impala 4-dr. H.T., V-8 auto. P.S, P.B. Coronet gold with black vinyl top h gold interior. New WSW’s, radio & deluxe wheel covers, 1RESIDENT NIXON HAS RECOMMENDED LEGISLATION TO REPEAL THE 7 PERCENT EXCISE TAX ON NEW PASSENGER CARS RETROACTIVE TO AUGUST 15, 1971. YOU MAY INFORM YOUR CUSTOMERS THAT IF IRIS LEGISLATION IS ENACTED, GENERAL MOTORS WILL REFUND HIE AMOUNT OF THE TAX REDUCTION TO RETAIL PURCHASERS OF NEW 1971 OR 1972 CARS PURCHASED BETWEEN AUGUST 15 AND THE DATE ON WHICH THE TAX IS REPEALED. =PLEASE MAKE CERTAIN THE CORRECT DATE OF SALE IS SHOWN ON THE WARRANTY CAR (OR DELIVERY REPORT CARD OR OTHER DIVISIONAL DESIGNATION) FOR EACH SALE, SINCE THE CARD WILL BE USED TO IDENTIFY CUSTOMERS WHO BUY NEW 1971 OR 1972 AUTOMOBILES, INCLUDING DEMONSTRATORS 1969 BUICK SPECIAL DELUXE 4-dr. Sedan Coronet gold, dark top, black interior. V-8 auto., p. steering, WSW’s, radio. 1968 CHEVROLET Impala convertible, V-8 auto. P.S, Beautiful misty turquoise, white top, black interior 4 WSW’s. Still lots of warm weather left for this sporty one. 1968 CHEVROLET Impala Custom Coupe, V-8 auto. P.S., P.B., Arctic white with black vinyl top 4 black interior. 1967 PONTIAC Catalina 2-dr. H.T. V-8 auto. P.S., P.B., Arctic white, black vinyl top 4 interior. New tires, new exhaust 4 low milage. SOLD AS NEW AUTOMOBILES, FROM YOU AFTER AUGUST 15, 1971. IF EXCISE TAX REPEAL IS ENACTED, WE WILL SEND EACH CUSTOMER A "CERTIFICATION AND REQUEST FOR ADJUSTMENT" FORM. THE CUSTOMER WILL BE REQUESTED TO CERTIFY AS TO HIS ktRCHASE AND RETURN THE FORM TO THE PONTIAC DIVISION FOR VERIFICATION AND PROCESSING OF THE REFUND.3IF THE EXCISE'TAX IS REPEALED. YOU WILL BE INFORMED WJIH RESPECT TO PROCEDURES THAT WILL APPLY TO CARS IN DEALER INVENTORYE. C. KENNARD PONTIAC MOTOR DIVN= 1967 BUICK LeSabre Custom 4-dr. Sedan. White with gold interior, WSW’s, deluxe wheel covers. Radio, V­ 8 auto., power steering 4 brakes. Regular gas. 1967 BUICK SPECIAL DELUXE 4 dr. Sedan, LeMans blue with blue Interior, V-8 auto. P.S. and radio. 1967 BUICK WILDCAT 4 dr. Sedan. Misty turquoise inside and out. Low mileage, local owner, beautiful driving auto. V-8 auto., P.S. 4 P.B. TRUCKS: 1971 CHEV. 1/2 ton pickup demo. V-8 auto., P.&., P.B., Custom Deluxe Cab, full chrome appointments, WSW’s, radio plus many other extras. 2-tone lime green 4 white. ...COME IN NOW AND TALK ABOUT A NEW 1971 REAHM “SMILE MACHINE” 1967 GMC heavy-duty 1/2 ton V-6 auto., P.S., P.B., 2-tone red 4 white. AT POTENTIAL ADDITIONAL SAVINGS! WE HAVE A NICE SELECTION OF 1963 INT. SCOUT 4-wheel drive, 4 cyL 3-sp. Mechan­ ically good, priced to sell! DURING AUGUST AND SEPTEMBER WE WILL BE OPEN MONDAYS 4 FRIDAYS FROM 9 A.M. TO 8 P.M. TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, 4 THURSDAY 9 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. AND SATURDAY 9 A.M. TO 3 P.M, NEW 1971 OLDS.PONTIACS ‘ AND GMC CAMPER,i/2 and % —ton PICKUPS CADILLAC SALESMEN Pt 945-2427 LONNY KIENUTSKE 1 ROHM WISE Telegram western union 1969 PONTIAC Grand Prix Model J, 2-dr. H.T., V-8 Auto. P.S., P.B., Lime green with dark green vinyl top and interior. HistiifS , TAX REPEAL Take the right road to value. 1435 S. Hmvtr the man as for the boy. No boy ever forgets the man who extends his hand when the way was rough and uncertain. Somewhere today there Is a boy who needs you. Won’t you get in touch with us so we can Introduce you to him. You are needed to assure a boy that the future holds happiness and promise. BE BIG! BE A BIG BROTH­ ER! Contact Daryl Hartsler, 374-8510 or 374-8169. — •— PONTIAC —— OLDSMOBILE SALES D SERVICE 107 N. MICHIGAN AVE. - PH.945-2205 31 THE HASTINGS BANNER August 25, 1971 �CLASSIFIEDS 19 HORSES & SADDLERY 10 Words 1 Week HORSE EQUIPMENT: West­ SAVE MONEY!! Clean roe rugs and upholstery with Campoo (vanishing foam) Rug Sham­ poo. Easy to use, economical and safe. Rent the machine for only 3L00 per day with shampoo purchase Brown's Floor Service, 945-9467. tf GUITAR and ACCORDIAN LES­ SONS: Complete course, free band practice, rental Instru­ ments available. Private or class lessons. Ages 8-adult. Lesson material furnished. En­ roll now for September sche(fote. Evening lessons. Also sates and service. Phone 948­ 8394. 9/1 Horae Club DISCOUNT. Beet selection in hundreds of mites. Horse trailer deals that can't be beat Open till 8 p.m. *7 days a week. Flying Horse­ shoe, Middleville. tf 1 Dollar Call 945-3481 KENNELS PAYNE LAKE KEN NELS--Pet boarding Yankee Springs area. Phone 795-9032. tf BAUCHMAN BOARDING KEN­ NELS for cats and dogs Call 945-5772. tf RESIDENTIAL SPRINKLING: Materials or complete instal­ lation. Free engineering Plummer Brothers, Phone9453864, 9/1 SQUARE DANCE LESSONS be­ gin In Sept, for adult couples. Group Instruction while danc­ ing. For Information call 945­ 3025. 9-8 LAKE PROPERTY AUTOS FOR SALE 1966 CHEVROLET 1/fT pick­ up truck. Good Condition. 31950. 623-2823 (Deitonl 8A5 FARM 1 GARDEN AGRICULTURAL LIMESTONE Limestone and marl delivered and spread. Phone Darrell Hamilton. Nashville 852-9691. tf 1964 CHRYSLER-623-8182. Good condition. tf 1967 FORD 3/4 T. Pickw Camper Special with 10 1/2 ft. Camper. 945-9777. 8-25 SHARP 1968 Pontiac Bonne­ ville, 4 door hardtop, vinyl roof, factory air power brakes, steering and seats. 31995 or best offer. See at 3709 B th SL, Wayland. 8^5 i BAIT MINNOWS, worms, crawlers, wriggler^ crickets, Mead's Bait and Tackle, 2111 S. Broad­ way. tf BUS. OPPOR. EARN EXTRA income in your own home. Write: 1729Chandter, Kalamazoo, Mich. 49004 for-particulars. tf ROTARY CUTTERS, Chain Saws, Post Hole Diggers. Francisco Farm Sugpiy, M-37 So., Ph. 945-3150. tf FOR SALE MISC. TRAILER HITCHES—Sold and Installed at Eckardt Jeep and Trailer Sates, M-43 West Has­ tings 945-5346.tf LIKE NEW, chilli 5 kp. roto- not nib si, wvuoa ias USED REMINGTON SL5 CHAIN SAW. 355.00. Ed’s Repair Shop, just off Chief Noonday Rd., Gun Lake, Phone 795-3487. tf FIVE HOLSTEIN Heifers, de­ horned and vaccinated, due to freshen in August. Phone 795­ 9321.8/25 TRUCK DRIVING PICNIC TABLZS—Log Frame­ Train NOW to be a Semi driver. Separate or attached benches— Local or long distance. Spe­ matching lawn furniture--Martin cialized steel hauling tratntng ''GOcraft” 5366 Gun available. new New CHLMWWWWWIIV. dassesweekiy. ) ,Houses. iniuua. . r» , n. Train In Middletown, Ohio. C1B-. ' Hullno ’ or wrltn: Trl-StJt, Driver W Training Inc., 3202 West Sample Street, South Bend, In­ (Phone '* 219­ diana 4662L 287-53321 8/25 BUS. SERVICES THE UPHOLSTERY SHOP, complete line of Naugahyde and fabrics; free estimates; pick­ ups and delivery, all work guar­ anteed. Wayne Moore, 9051 Bedford Rd, Dowling M-37. Call Banfield 721-3367. tf ACME USED FURNITURE, lo­ cated south of fair grounds on Riverside Drive, Ionia. We have a general line of clean used fur­ niture. Some antiques. We buy, sell and trade. Phone 527­ 1050. Closed Mondays. tf ‘ SPECIAL-2 x 4's 59$ LUMBER Cabin grade; 4x4 sheets 5/8” Particle board 3L36; Also 3x4 * .215 Thickness Hardboard un­ der lay me nt 79C. Cavin Build­ ing Center of Delton. Phone 623­ 5751. Open all day Saturday, tf TABLE PAPER--For picnics, family reunions, lots of uses, 40” x 300’. 34.00 at The Banner office. tf FIVE HOLSTEIN Helfers, de­ horned and vaccinated, due to freshen in August. Phone 795­ 932 1 8/25 BOTTLE GAS, 20 lb. tanks. Exchanged only 32.08. Carl A Betty's Norgas, So. M-37. tf HELP WANTED LUMBER SPECIAL-2 x 4*s599, Cabin grade; 4x4 sheets 5/8” Particle board 31.36; Also 3x4 x 215 Thickness Hardboard un­ derlaymeal 79f. Cavin Building Center of Delton. Phone 623575L Open all day Saturday, tf HAVE OPENING’ for mature lady for head waitress week nights. Apply after 6:30 p.m. Heisters Restaurant, Hastings, tf FARM ANIMALS KEYPUNCHERS NEEDED. Ap­ ply tn Person, Hastings MutuiJ Insurance Company. 8/25 FIVE HOLSTEIN Helfers, de­ horned and vaccinated, due to freshen tn August. Phone 795­ 9321. . 8/25 FULL TIME and part time Bar­ tender. Apply at Elks Lodge, 121 N. Curch, Hastings. 8/25 Go to Ckttrch Every Sunday! COTTAGE FOR RffNT, North side of Wall Laks. Exoelfent beach, private dock and boat Week of August 30 thru Labor Day. Phone 945-4923, Days except for Thursday. 8/25 FOR SALE REAL ESTATE room, foil basement, double garage. L9 payments. Close tn, but still in the country. Phone Charles D. Fox 945­ 4215. tf MOBILE HOMES FOR RENT HASTINGS CARLTON CENTER MOBILE VILLA®—Modern Mobile Home Park, under­ ground utilities, LP Gas, black­ top streets, sidewalks, lighted, utility room, recreation room, storm shelter, landscaped lots, country living offstreet park­ ing snowmoblllng available, public fishing and swimming available. Located 5 1/2 mites N.E. of Hastings on M-43 to Barber Rd. For information WANTED TO BUY-4 or 4 bed­ room house with basement nod garage and adequate back yard for small child. Can 945-9414 or 945-4384. 9/1 SERVICE t REPAIR WINDOW GLASS installed in aluminum, steel or wood sash. Burkey Auto Glass 1 Radiator ZS1 or l-MS-Mtl. VACUUM CLEANER REPAIR and parts for all makes. UJ. Electric. tf MUSICAL CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS —Repairs and sharpening Saw parts and stgipltes. McCullough and Pioneer. Francisco Farm Supply M-37 Sa Wl 5-3150. tf REPAIR ALL MAKES of sow­ ing machines. P. V. Sowing Center, 305 South Church, — -----------------Phono M»-»79L NOTICES CASH for old pocket knives. Don Metzger. Phone Collect, 868-6147, after 4 p.m. 8/25 REDUCE EXCESS fluids with FLUITEX, 31.69-Lose weight safely with Dex-A-Dlet. 98? at Gardner Pharmacy. 10/13 SMITH WELL DRIVING, re­ pairing. drilling and service. Phone Nashville 852-0825. tf ED'S REPAIR SHOP—Lawn mower and small engine repair; also power rakes, roto tillers and lawn mower rental. Just off Chief Noonday Rd., Gun Lake, phone 795-3487. tf ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING --Repair and new work. Fix­ tures and supplies. Kelley Electric Service, 524 Middle­ ville Rd., Ph. WI 5-2700 after 5 p.m, Hastings tf FROM THIS date forward I will not be responsible for any bill other than my own. Arlle D. Smith 8/25 ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUSPL 945-2029. Meetings every Monday, 8 p.m. tf zaar, Urbandale Plaza, Bat­ tle Creek. Weekly Tuesday thru Saturday, 10 a.m.-8 p.m.tf MIRRORS BEAUTIFULLY FRAMED Oval and Rectangular Mirrors. Plus Door Mirrors and Venetian Mirrors. Stock Mirrors cut to any also. Burkey Sates * Sendee, 218 N. Jefferson, tf CARPET CLEANING IS EASY with Host New Etecttic UpBrush. No wet carpets or handwork. Clean 180 square feet for only 36.95. Hastings Floor Covering B3 W. State, Hastings. Phone Wl 5-5118. tf WORK WANTED LIGHT HAULING and odd jobs. Phone 945-9989. tf GLASS SERVICE burkey" SALES and SERVICE 218 N. Jefferson SMITH WELL DRIVING, re­ pairing, drilling and service. Phone Nashville 852-0825. tf TREE TRIMMING and troe re­ moval. Phone 945-9989. tf ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING tures and stpplies. Kelley Electric Service, 524 Middle­ ville Rd. Ph. WI 5-2700 after 5 p.m., Hastings. tf WHY NOT LET US MAKE YOU a rubber stamp with your new ZIP Code number Throe­ line stamp with your name, address, and ZIP number for 32.25. This includes postage and sates tax. Burpee's Spe­ cialty Shoppe, Delton Michi­ gan 49041 tf WOULD LIKE to do babysitting in my home. 2232 Wasabtnang. Follow W. State Rd., 2 mites, turn right at big pllters, fol- . low road to'snd, keeping left. 9/1 PETS FOR SALE, Beautiful Pekingese puppies A.K.C. 9 weeks old. Mrs Lewis Bolton. 852-9076, Nashville. ■zts FURNISHED ROOMS for root Private bath. 315 per week. PIONEER MOTEL Phone 945­ 4215. tf FOR RENT-REAL ESTATE COUNTRY HOME FOR RENT --3 bedrooms, modern house on 50 acres on Tbornappte River, highway M-37 4 mites west of Hastings. 3150 per month. Call 945-9557. tf FOR LEASE. . .Small down­ town Main street store bldg Best location in Hastings. A­ vailable in Sept Reply to Box 1150 c/o the Banner. 8/24 VERY NICE one bedroom down­ town apartment No pets or children. References required. Phone Mr. Fiasco, 945-41728/15 MODERN COTTAGE: Clear Lake, Dowling Michigan, M-37. Lake front, year round. May be partly furnished. Oil beat. Prefer teachers, married cou­ ple. No objection to one child. 375 monthly. Pleasant sur­ roundings, references re­ quired. Write The Hastings Banner, Box 1153. 8/25 FURNISHED APARTMENTS for rent Phone 945-947L 8/25 SPORTING GOODS COME TO Fro ridge Tennis Sup­ ply for quality balls A equip­ ment at reasonable prices. New bells, racquet repair A re­ stringing 419 E. State Rd. Call 945-4205. tf MERCURY OUTBOARD Sates A Service—Him Craft and Steury boats, Harris Flote Botes. Holsclaw trailers. WHEELER'S MARINE SER­ VICE, South M-66, Nashville, Mich Ph. 852-9609. tf nelson showers . 506 E. Sturgis St. St. Johns, Michigan Bu»in«“ Phone 224-4624 - SpirtliR Gods GUNS WANTED—Cash for all kinds of shotguns, rifles,hand­ guns, also old or Incomplete guns for parts BOB'S GUN A TACKLE SHOP, 2 mt. West of Hastings on M-37 A M-43. Ph. 945-4)06. tf CASH OR TRADE for your used guns Browning Weatherby, Winchester, Remington -- all makes. KENT HARDWARE, 1639 Chicago Dr., Wyoming Ph. 616-241-0109. tf LIGHT TACKLE, rods, reels, polos, etc. Mead's Balt and Tackle, 2111 S. Broadway tf TAILORING EXPERT ALTERATIONS ontodes* and men’s clothing. 5504 Gun lake Rd. Tailor Shop. Phone 945-5714. tf TRUCKS I TRAILERS FOR ALL YOUR TRAILER SUPPLIES . .See Eckardt Jeep and Trailer Sates, M-43 West Hastings 945-5346. tf WANTED-MISC. FURNITURE and miscellane­ ous Items Several pieces or a houseful. Ph. 945-3200. tf RAILROAD TIES, Phone 945­ 3301. IAS UNCERTAIN OF YOUR FU­ TURE? Why not let your Ar­ my Recruiter help you plan a FOR RENT -ROOMS CARPETED SLEEPING rooms. Close to downtown. Phone 945­ 9576 (days}, 945-9704 (evwnings). tf CASH PAID FOR STANDING TIMBER and 205 W. Mala Phone 52.^2520 loaia 48146 75*-3725. ST. JOHNS HARDWOOD LUMBER CO. Auto . : . Window Mirrors 305 S. Church Phone 948-8791 Hartings 49058 Catting. WILL REPAIR bicycles, mow lawns, trim hedges. Inquire 210 N. Church. 8/35 SMALL OFFICE close to down town. Call Dutch Cappon 945­ 3354. 8/25 PERSONAL RENT A TABLE for your handtcrafts and artwork of all kinds. Items also accepted Radiator Service WILL PICK UP livestock from field to slaughterhouse and then ------------------------------------------------- — HAVE YOUR SCISSORS sharp­ ened at P. V. Sewing Center, ’05 8. Church, Ph. M8-879L tf FOR SALE: SPINET PIANO. Wanted, responsible party to take over a spinet piano. Easy terms available. Cao be seen locally Write Credit Manager, P. a Box 35, Cortland, Ohio 44410,8/15 CHRISTMAS BAZAAR--Nov. 19 Community Center sponsored by Barry County MAEH. Con­ tact Mrs. Owen Gaylor, R4 Hastings. Wl 5-5739 for booth space. 8/25 tt Ur<* RENTAL PURCHASE—2 and 3 bedrooms. A way to buyl Ri­ ley Mobile Homes, 7300 S. Westoedge, Kalamazoo. Ph. 1-327-4456. tf Get your nun with a Banner Want Ad! “Let Us Keep You in Stitches!*' Ken Peavey WORK WANTED NOTICES HOUSEHOLD USED SEWING Machines, 319 and up Guaranteed. ~ V. ** P. 305 South tf Church. 948-879L Reiidenc. Phone 224-2914 Qualified young men, 17-35, call your Recruiting office collect 962- 9958. Call todayl 9/1 CASH FOR round balers. Smith E^iipmont Co., Box 117, Carllnvilte, HL 62626, or phone collect 217-854-3774. 9/1 SHOWN OBLES SAVE LOTS on now *71 Polaris Snowmobiles. Ed's Repair ** * Rd., Gun Lake, phone 795-3487. _______________________ tf CARD OF THANKS friends, neighbors, relatives, for the many acts of kindness, and sympathy shown us during the sudden death of our Dear Son and brother, also for the beautiful floral offerings and donations. The Junior and Senior Bowlers, His class­ mates, and many others, and for the food brought in. Spe­ cial thanks to Bowen Mills Ladies Aid, for ths wonderful lunch served after services. Rev. VanTil and Rsv. Goode, for their comforting words. For the many cards, letters and prayers. To the pallbearers. Leonard Osgood Funeral Home for their sevices. Your kind­ ness will always be rememb­ ered. May God Bless you alL The family of Don Spring­ er. 8/25 50 White beads of dew still glisten on each leaf And coral dawn and early blue skies bleed; A garden is a place to ease oms grief. . . A quiet place where silence is a friend; When sunset shadows flee be­ fore tired feet And copper glow has bad its interlude, A garden is a place of sweet retreat. .. A quiet place to walk tn solitude. By Johnteln Barber Bradford (A poem of rembranco dedi­ cated in memory of Burdett Cotant's passing by his daughter and sons) 8/tS** ANDRUS Insurance Agency for ALL KINDS of INSURANCE and BONDS 145 W. Stat, Ph. 945-4443 �daughter of the Clyde Devines had an exciting time last week. I Community Notes... | tended a Refuse Drivers PicSun^y, Aug. 15, at Bedford Park- DURFEE—Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Bateman took Enid and Kevin Bateman home to Kitchener, Ontario. . .A birth­ day party was held Saturday night, Aug. 14, for Don Wil­ liams at the Bateman home. .. "Mr. and Mrs. Leon Stanton camped on White River the week of Aug. 9, with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bulow and two child­ ren. Robert and Joan Bulow spent a week with the Stantons. . .Mr. and Mrs. Ro­ bert Stevens and sons of Kala­ mazoo were Sunday, Aug. 18, guests of Miss Mary Baulch. .. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Gaylor at- Birney Mill School reunion, Sunday, Sept. 5, 12:30 potluck dinner at Robert Clark home, 819 Brogan Rd. Bring own table setvfce and dish to pass. Coffee and cold tea furnished. All interested, please come. * e ♦ A guest at the Gordon Van­ der Wee le home is her mother from Texas. Home of the Week for Quality SPRAY PAINTING Commercial - Residential All Type* ■)ncount on Name Brand Paint* Metal Root* and Farm Building* Our Specialties For Free Estimates Call 945-5037 Harriett Chapell and Marcie Cleveland have returned from two weeks in Europe spending much of that time in Holland. ♦ ♦ ♦ ' >******•**•• * • . ........ Gary Fuller The Claude Gardners have returned from a month tour­ ing the West. The first two weeks they traveled with the Licensed Contractor CEMENT WORK of All Kinds Residential and Commercial H.H.S. Junior, Carol Devine, 945-4050 Beautiful estate type home with winding drives, and full two acres of shaded living. Beautiful mansard roof covering some 3,000 sq. ft. house with a full basement. Three large bedrooms and a family room of 22 x 22 ft. sporting a full wall fireplace of cut stone. The kitchen is a dream with about 30 ft. of pecan cupboards. There are two full ceramic baths. The carpets are almost ankle deep and cover the full house. This beautiful home is situated in a lovely grove of all maple trees. The home is tastefully landscaped. And only one of a kinr' It is just a short walk to Beautiful Jordan Lake Public Beach. Too Late To Classify Aedhe Ivory Satw4ay 7 JO. Incorporated GORDON'S cs&s WELL DRILLING . Rauschenberger Real Estate, Auction WANTED—3 or 4 bedroom house.within Hastings Mfg. Co. area. Call 948-8287 before 3 p.m. 8/25 1075 Gun Lake Read Hearings, Michigan AUCTION HOUSE ... AT WEST CITY LIMITS HUIMtVIUl. MICH. Phone 948-8382 Flea Market Every Sunday 10:00 «jb. te 4:00 p.au RAPITAYTON A BURKS PUMP SALES A SERVICE Ph. Delton 623-8383 [ 623-2265 | Hastings Heating mH. m WELTON'S Step hi mJ Hw tiMMR dMifMd wM VM hl RBhld. HEATING CARLTON CENTER •nd MOBIL! VILLAGE PLUMBING SH MMee H.L W Hm*k* m Barker ReM SERVICE M5-4OX7 er M5-U21 NEW • TROPICAL FISH PARK ESTATES Hot l»7l r— CM* Mltee — HELP WANTED Aquariums - Pumps Full Hoods - Filters Stands Blair's Pet & Garden Supplies 144 E. State REMODEL REPAIR SELL TOYS NOW UNTIL DEC­ EMBER. No experience or cash needed. No delivering or col­ lecting. Good commission and THE PLAYHOUSE COMPANY. CALL (Middleville'S. The Dr. Philip Frandsen family of Muskegon have been vacationing at the Frandsen WaU Lake cottage the past week. RON HESTERLY The Leon Standers are visit­ ing the Dr. Richard Stander family at Charlevoix Lake se­ veral days this week. STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY IN THE MATTER OF THE ES­ TATE OF: DAVID F. WARNER, DECEASED File No. 16,131 IT IS ORDERED that on Augjst 31st, 1971, at 10:00 a.m., in the Probate Courtroom, Has­ tings, Michigan, a hearing be teld on the petition of JoanBeanolossom for probate of a pur­ ported Will, for granting of ad­ ministration to the Executrix tamed, or some other suitable lerson, and for a determination )f heirs.. Publication and service, shall » made as provided by statute ind court rule. DATED: Aug. 5, 1971 Philip H. Mitchell, Judge of Pro­ late Paul E. Siegel SIEGEL and HUDSON Attorneys for Petitioner 102 W. State Street Hastings, Michigan . 8/25 bonuses. She celebrated her 16th birth­ day on Monday, Aug. 16th and in a few days had her driver’s license. 795-9212 Gun Loke Rd. Ph. .945-5769 401 N. Broadway Phone 945-5352 Heating . . . Air Conditioning Sales and Service Al Eitri $1,000 - $2,000 HEATING AND-. AIR CONDITIONING INSTALLATION I SERVICE ALL TUNE-UPS FOR COST OF PARTS LABOR FREE! CAL (otter expires ia 30 days) R. PALMER BROS. 948-8474 Rt. 1-KASTINGS TOTAL SuUM S. Maia Whit Would You Do With Nashville •Buy New Furniture •Take a Vacation •Pay Off Bills •Have a debt free Christmas Even busy Moms and home­ makers can earn this and more demonstrating toys, now’til Christmas. See how fast the $$$ add up with with: Antrim Kiel Barry County’s Newest Mobil Home Park and Sales (See our double unit 24 x 52) Located on East end of beautiful Thornap­ ple Lake 1/2 mile ffom public fishing site. Black top roads, Natural gas, Laundromat. Rl, Nashville on Thornapple Lake Rd. Tij Firtin, lie. MEAD-O-ACRES Phm 097 9000 852-9867 or ir Write 13507 - 31th St. 852 - 9312 "Smitty BLAKELY CONCRETE PRODUCTS “J PH. 817 181-0870 RU66 BLAKELY M 5 ■ IBIBIB IB IB IB IBIBIBI BIBlrf H CONSTRUCTION REMODELING COMPANY Estimates And Quotations Given Cheerfully At No Obligation QUALITY WORK GUARANTEED ’LANDSCAPING ’SIDING L EAVES WORK •BRICK I BLOCK WORK •BASEMENT <i PATIO •FAMILY ROOMS-KITCHEN «HOME REMODELING PI. HASTINGS 945 5326 - COLLECT 968 3205 ♦REYNOLDS AND ARM •REYNOLDS AND ARM­ STRONG TIRES •WHfEL ALIGNMENTS SAFE MOTORING BEGINS WITH SOUND TIRES. We’ll check your tires, install new ones if neces­ sary, at prices that give you more miles for your money. •U-HAUL SERVICE •RADIATIOR REPAIR •BRAKES, TUNE-UPS •MUFFLERS •TAILPIPES •LUBRICATION •LOWGAS PRICES •ALWAYS TIRE SALE OSMITTY'S TIRE CITY(5r 214 S. Jefferson Hasting* 33 Ph. 945-22 HIE HASTINGS BANNER August 25, 1971 �bl a IK OF MICHIGAN IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY File No. 2302 GEORGIA P. MURPHY, Plain­ tiff, vs. DUANE M. MURPHY, Defendant Oh the 23rd day of July, 1971, actiqn was filed by GEOR­ GIA P. MURPHY, Plaintiff, agllrisl DUANE M MURPHY, Defendant In this Court, (he said action being one of di­ vorce. It Is hereby ORDERED that the Defendant, DUANE M. MUR­ PHY, shall answer or take such other action as may be per­ mitted by law on or before the 1st day of October, 197L Fail­ ure to comply with this Order will result In a Judgment by Default against such Defendant for the relief demanded in the Complaint filed in this Court. Richard Robinson, Circuit Judge Date of Order July 23, 1971 Richard J. Hudson Attorney for Plaintiff SIEGEL AND HUDSON 102 West State Street Hastings, Michigan 49058 8/25 STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY In the Matter of the Estate of MARGARET E. ESTEP, De­ ceased. File No. 15,657 ORDER OF PUBLICATION FINAL ACCOUNT AND ASSIGNMENT OF RESIDUE IT IS ORDERED that on Sept. 14, 1971, at 9:30 A. M. in the Probate Courtroom, Hastings, Michigan, a hearing be held on the petition of Richard J. Hudson, Administrator, for al­ lowance of his final account, and for assignment of residue. Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute and Court rule. Dated: August 18, 1971 Philip H. Mitchell, Judge of Probate Richard J. Hudson SIEGEL and HUDSON 102 W. State St. Hastings,'Michigan 9/8 STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY IN THE MATTER OF THE ES-* TATE OF: EMILY CRAWFORD, DECEASED File No. 16,123 IT IS ORDERED that on Sept­ ember 7th, 1971, at 10:00 a.m. in the Probate Courtroom, Has­ tings, Michigan, a hearing be held on the petition of William F. Crawford for probate of a pur­ ported Will, for granting of ad­ ministration to the E<cutor names, or some other suitable person, and for a determination of heirs. Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute and court rule. DATED: Aug. 5, 1971 • Philip H. Mitchell, Judge of Pro­ bate Richard J. Hudson SIEGEL and HUDSON Attorneys for Petitioner 102 W. State Street 8/25 Hastings. Michigan NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE ,-Default has occurred in the conditions of a mortgage made by CORNELL DEVELOPMENT COMPANY, a Michigan corpor­ ation, Mortgagor, to JOHNSON 4 DEAN INC., PROFIT SHAR­ ING AND RETIREMENT PLAN, 302-G Waters Building, Grand Rapids, Michigan, Mortgagee, dated November 26, 1969, re­ corded in the Office of the Reg­ ister of Deeds for Barry County Mlchlgan,November 26,1969, in Liber 197 of Mortgages, Page 238. By reason of such default, the undersigned elects to de­ clare and hereby vdeclares the entire unpaid amount of said mortgage due and payable torthWlttL. A (“the date of this notice there is claimed to be due for principal and Interest on said mortgage the sum of Thirty-Six Thousand Five Hundred EightyTwo and No/100 Dollars (336,­ 582.00). No suit or proceed­ ing at law has been instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof. Notice is hereby given that by virtue of the power of sate con­ tained in said mortgage and the statute In such case made and provided, and to pay said amount, with Interest, as pro- 34 vided In said mortgage, and aU legal costs, charges and ex­ penses, Including the attorney fee allowed by law, and all taxes and Insurance premiums paid by the undersigned before sale, said mortgage will be foreclosed by sale of the mort­ gaged premises at public vendue to the highest bidder at the East door of the Court House'in the City of Hastings, Michigan, on FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1971 at 11:00 o’clock in the forenoon. The premises covered by said mortgage are situated in Has­ tings Township, Barry County, Michigan, and are described as follows, to wit : The Southeast 1/4 of Section 19, Town 3 North, Range 8 West, except commencing at ' the East quarter post of said Section 19; thence South in the center of the highway along the East line of said Section 19, 641 feet for place of beginning; thence South tn center of said highway 700 feet; thence West 470 feet; thence North 700 feet; thence East 470 feet to place of beginning. Notice is further given that the length of the redemption period will be twelve (12) months from the date of sale. Dated: June I, 1971 JOHNSON 4 DEAN INC. PROF­ IT SHARING AND RETIRE­ MENT PLAN, Mortgagee Warner, Norcross 4 Judd Attorneys for said Mortgagee 900 Old Kent Building Grand Rapids, Michigan 49502 8/25 NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE Default has occurred in the conditions of a mortgage made by SAMUEL BRAVATA, SR. and BEATRICE BRAVATA, his wife, Mortgagors, to CORNELL OIL COMPANY, a Michigan corporation, with its principal office at 403 44th Street S.W., Wyoming, Michigan 49508, Mortgagee, dated July 31, 1963 and recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Barry County, Michigan, on September 12, 1963, in Liber 171 of Mortgages, Page 338, By reason of such default, the undersigned elects to declare and hereby daclares the entire unpaid amount of said mortgage due and payable forthwith. At the date of this notice there Is claimed to be due for principal and Interest on said mortgage the sum of Two Thousand Three Hundred FiftyOne and 38/100 Dollars (32,351.3A). No suit or proceed­ ing at law has been instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof. Notice is hereby given that by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage and the statute in such case made and provided, and to pay said amount, with interest, as pro­ vided in said mortgage, and all legal costs, charges and ex­ penses, including the attorney fee allowed by law, and all taxes and insurance premiums paldby the undersigned before sate, said mortgage will be fore­ closed by sate of the-mort­ gaged premises at public ven­ due to the highest bidder at the East door of the Court House in the City of Hastings, Michigan, on FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER24,1971, at 11:00 o’clock in the fore­ noon. The premises covered in said mortgage are situated in Orangeville Township, Barry County, Michigan, and are des­ cribed as follows to wit: Lots 1 and 2 of Chateau Park, according to the recorded plat thereof. Dated: June 23, 1971 Cornell Oil Company, Mort­ gagee Warner, Norcross A Judd Attorneys for said Mortgagee 900 Old Kent Building Grand Rapids, Michigan 49502 _______________ 9/15_________ NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE Default has been made in the conditions of a mortgage made by MARILYN 1* WITT, as mort­ gagor, to THE FIRST NATION­ AL BANK AND TRUST'COM­ PANY OF KALAMAZOO, a Na­ tional Banking Association, as Mortgagee, dated November 9, 1967, and recorded December 7, 1967. In Liber 189 nf Mortgages, THE HASTINGS BANNER August 25, 1971 at Page 345. Barry County Records, on which mortgage there is claimed to be due at the date hereof the sum of Four Thousand Four Hundred Eighty-Nine and 21/100 (U,489.2!) dollars. Under the Power of Sale contained in said mortgage and the Statute in such case made and provided. No­ tice Is Hereby Given That the mortgage will be foreclosed by sale of the mortgaged premises, or some of them, at Public Vendue on Friday, October 8, 1971 at 11:30 a.m. local time, at the front entrance to the Barry County Building in Hastings, Michigan. The length of the redemption period shall be 6 months from the date of such sale. Said premises are sit­ uated in the Township of Orangeville, Barry County, Michigan, and are described as: Commencing on the section line between sections 30 and 31, 10 1/2 rods West of the Southeast corner of the East 1/2 of the Southwest 1/4 of Section 30. T 2 N, R 10 W, thence North parallel with' the said 1/4 line about 23 rods. Io the center of the Marsh road; thence North­ easterly along the center of said Marsh road In said 1/4 line along the East side of said East 1/2 of the South­ west 1/4 of said Section 30 thence South along the said 1/4 line 49 rods to the South line of said Section 30; thence West 10 1/2 rods along the section line to the place of beginning. Dated: June 30, 1971 The First National Bank and Trust Company of Michigan, a National Banking Association, Mortgagee Stapleton-Adams, P.C. Suite 201, 119 N. Church St. Kalamazoo, Michigan 49006 Attorneys for Mortgagee 9/22 MORTGAGE SALE Default has occurred in'the conditions of a mortgage made by RUSSELL LEROY ORDWAY and JEWELL L ORDWAY, hus­ band and wife. Mortgagors, to the JAMES T. BARNES 4 COM­ PANY, a Michigan Corporation having its principal offices at 350 National Building, Detroit, Michigan, Mortgagee, dated No­ vember 27, 1968 and recorded December 6, 1968 in Uber 193 of Mortgages, Page 552, which was assigned by assignment to Government National Mortgage Association, a National Mort­ gage Association, dated Novem­ ber 27, 1968, and recorded Dec­ ember 6, 1968 in Liber 193 of Mortgagee, Page 556. By rea­ son of such default the under­ signed elects to declare the entire unpaid amount of said mortgage due and payable forth­ with. At the date of this notice there is claimed to be due for principal and interest on said mortgage the sum of Seven­ teen Thousand Seven Hundred Thirty-nine and 57/100 (317,­ 739.57) Dollars. No suit or proceedings at law has been in­ stituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof. Notice is hereby given that by virtue of the power of sate contained in said mortgage and the statute in such case made and provided and to pay said amount with Interest as pro­ vided in said mortgage, and all legal costs, charges and ex­ penses, including attorney fee allowed by law, said mortgage will be foreclosed by sate of the mortgaged premises at public vendue to the highest bidder at the Barry County Building, the place of bolding the Circuit Court within the County of Bar­ ry, City of Hastings, Michi­ gan on THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1971 at 40:00 o’clock in the forenoon local time. Pursuant to Public Act No. 102, Public Acts of 1964(M.S.A. 27A3240 (3) ) the redemption period shall be six (6) months from the date of the foreclos­ ure sale. The premises covered by said mortgage is situated in the Village of Middleville, County of Barry, State of Michigan, described as follows, to wit: Lot 88 Middleville Downs Ad­ dition No. 5, to the Village of Middleville, Section 27, Town 4 North, Range 10 West, Thornapple Township, Barry County, Michigan. Dated: June 30, 1971 Government National Mortgage Association, A National Mort­ gage Association, Mortgagee Russell and Ward Attorneys for Mortgagee Business Address: 865 Union Bank Building Grand Rapids, Michigan 49502 9/22 MORTGAGE SALE Default has occurred in the conditions of a mortgage made by JOSEPH LANE RE1DT and MILDRED M. RE IDT, husband and wife, Mortgagors, to the JAMES T. BARNES h COM­ PANY, a Michigan Corporation having its principal offices at 350 First National Building, Detroit, Michigan, Mortgagee, dated October 4, 1968 and re­ corded October 18,1968 in Liber 193 of Mortgages, Page 167, which was assigned by assign­ ment to Government National Mortgage Association, a Na­ tional Mortgage Association, dated October 4, 1968 and re­ corded October 18, 1968 in Li­ ber 193 of Mortgages, Page 171. By reason of such default the un­ dersigned elects to declare the entire unpaid amount of said mortgage due and payable forth­ with. At the date of this notice there is claimed to be due for principal and interest on said mortgage the sum of Seven­ teen Thousand Seven Hundred Eight and 79/100 (317,708.79) Dollars. No suit or proceed­ ings at law has been instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof. Notice is hereby given that by virtue of the power of sate contained in said mortgage and the statute in such case made and provided and to pay said amount with Interest as pro­ vided in said mortgage, and all legal costs, charges and ex­ penses, including attorney fee allowed by law, said mortgage will be foreclosed by 'sate of the mortgaged premises al public vendue to the highest bidder at the Barry County Building, the place of bolding the Circuit Court within the County of Barry, City of Has­ tings, Michigan on THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 30, 1971 at 10:00 o’clock in the forenoon local time. Pursuant to Public Act No. 102, Public Acts of 1964 (M.&A 27A3240 (3) ) the redamption period shall be six (6) months from the date of the foreclo­ sure sale. The premises covered by said mortgage is situated in the Village of Middleville, County of Barry, State of Michigan, described as follows, to wit: Lot 115, Middleville Downs Addition No. 5 to the Vil­ lage of Middleville, Section 27, Town 4 North, Range 10 West, Thornapple Town­ ship, Barry County, Michi­ gan. Dated: June 30, 1971 Government National Mortgage Association, A National Mort­ gage Association, Mortgagee Russell and Ward Attorneys for Mortgagee Business Address: 865 Union Bank Building Grand Rapids, Michigan 49502 9/22 STATE OF MICHIGAN IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR BARRY COUNTY Estate of GERTRUDE K. REED, deceased. File No. 16, 135 . • IT IS ORDERED that on Sept. 8th, 1971, at 10:00 A.M. in the Probate Courtroom, Hastings, Michigan, a hearing be held on the petition of A. Ilah Reed for appointment of adminis­ trator and for determination of heirs. Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute and Court rule. Fated: August 10th, 1971 Philip H. Mitchell, Judge of Probate Richard C. Scatterday Attorney for Petitioner 811 Security Bank Building Battle Creek, Michigan 9/1 STATE OF MICHIGAN PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY Estate of CLIFFORD R, WELCH, TRUSTEESHIP File No. 15,596-T IT 18 ORDERED that onSeptember 7th, 1971, at 10:30 A.M., in the Probate.Courtroom Has­ tings. Michigan a hearing be held on the Trustee’s First An­ nual Account for the period from July 29, 1970 to July 30,- 1971. Publication and service shall be made as provided by Statute and Court Rule. Dated: August 12th, 1971 Philip H. Mitchell, Judge of Probate WICKETT, ERICKSON, BEACH 4 BURNHAM Attorney for Trustee 522 West Lovell Street Kalamazoo, Michigan 49007 9/1 STATE OF MICHIGAN IN THE CIRCUDT COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY FREDERICKA MARY - ANN KLEPPER, Plaintiff vs. RON­ ALD EDWARD KLEPPER, De­ fendant. ORDER TO APPEAR File No. IM x At a session of said Court held tn the Barry County Cir­ cuit Court, Hastings, Michigan, this 28th day of July, 197L PRESENT: HONORABLE RICHARD ROBINSON, CIR­ CUIT JUDGE On the 28th day of July, 1971, a Petition and Affidavit was filed by Ronald Edward Ktepper against Fredericka Mary­ Ann Hlme (Klepper) in tills Court and cause tor an Order to Show Cause why the said Plaintiff, Fredericka Mary-Ann Hlme (Klepper) should not be held In contempt of Court for violation of the Courts Order to keep the Friend of the Court advised as to her whereabouts and to grant to the Defendant, Ronald Edward Klepper, his visitation rights, and asking the Court to grant to the said Defendant the care, custody and control of Marnia Michelle Klepper and to revoke the per­ mission to the Plaintiff to keep the said Marnia Michelle Ktepper out of the State of Mich­ igan. IT IS HEREBY ORDERED that the Plaintiff, Fredericks Mary-Ann Hl me (Klepper) shall appear In this Court on the 3rd day of September, 1971, at 2:00 p.m. tor a bearing on the said Petition of the Defendant, Ronald Edward Klepper. Failure to comply with this Order will result in an Order being entered ac­ cording to the prayer of the Petitioner. RICHARD ROBINSON, CIR­ CUIT JUDGE COUNTERSIGNED: Deputy Clerk.___________________8/26 STATE OF MICHIGAN IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY In the Matter of the Estate of GLENN C. GATES, deceased File #15,944 IT IS ORDERED that on Sep­ tember 14, 1971, a! 9:00 in the Probate Courtroom, Hastings, Michigan, a bearing be held on the Petition of Floyd E. Gates, Executor, tor License to Sell Real Estate of said Estate. Persons Interested In said Estate are directed to ap­ pear at said Hearings to show cause why such License should not be granted. Philip H. Mitchell,"Sudfe'ol Probate Dated: August 16,1971 CORTRIGHT AND BODEY ATTORNEYS FOR EXECUTOR HENDERSHOTT BUILDING HASTINGS, MICHIGAN 49058 9/8 STATE OF MICHIGAN IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY ESTATE OF EDWARD DALE RICE File No. 16,110 IT IS ORDERED that on Oct. 5th, 1971 at 10 a. m. in the Pro­ bale Courtroom Hastings, Michi­ gan, a bearing ba held on a pe­ tition by Robert S. Casey, Ad­ ministrator praying for a hear­ ing at which all creditors of said deceased are required to prove their claims. Creditors ■nUDst file sworn claims with the Court and serve a copy on Rob­ ert S. Casey at Route 5, Has­ tings, Michigan, prior to hear­ ing Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute and court rule. ’' DATED: August 4, 1971 Philip H. Mitchell, Probate Judge David A. Dimmers Attorney at Law 220 S. Broadway Hastings, Michigan 49058 8/25 STATE OF MICHIGAN IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY IN THE MATTER OF THE ES­ TATE AF: THELMA R AHLBERG, DECEASED File No. 16,119 IT IS ORDERED, that on the 5th day of October, 1971, at 10:30 o’clock in the tore-noon, in the Probate Courtroom, Hastings, Michigan a bearing be held on the petition of HARRY A. BEACH tor claims of creditors and de­ termination of heirs. Creditors must file sworn claims with the Court and serve a copy of HARRY A. BEACH, Administrator WWA, 128 East Bridge Street, Plain­ well, Michigan, prior to said bearing. Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute and court rule. DATED: July 28, 1971 Philip H. Mitchell, Judge of Pro­ bate WICKETT, ERICKSON, BEACH L.BURNHAM Harry A. Beach, Attorneys for the Administrator 128 East Bridge Street Plainwell, Michigan 49080 8/25 STATE OF MICHIGAN IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY In the Matter of the Estate of: JOHN ROBERT OWEN, De­ ceased. FILE NO, 16,132 ORDER FOR PUBLICATION IT IS ORDERED that on Nov. 16, 1971, at 9:30 a.m., In the probate Courtroom, Hastings, Michigan, a bearing be bold at which ail creditors of said de­ ceased are required to prove their claims and at which time said Court will determine legal heirs, as well as hear the Ad­ ministrator's Petition for Auth­ ority to Distribute, and the Ad­ ministrator’s Petition for Allowance of his Final Account. Creditors must file sworn claims with the Court and serve a copy on BOBBIE JR. OWEN, 4354 Barber Road, Hastings, Michgan, prior to said hearing. Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute and court rule. PHILIP H. MITCHELL, Judge of Pgpbate Dated: Aug. 16, 1971 LAW OFFICES OF SHUSTER A WILBUR By: RALPHO. WILBUR Business Address: 222 West Apple Street Hastings, Michigan 49058 _____________________ 9/8 STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY in the Matter of the Estate of MARY NOFFKE, Deceased ‘ File No. 16,117 ORDER OF CLAIMS PUBLICATION­ IT IS ORDERED that on Nov. 16, 1971, at 9:30 A.M. in the Probate Courtroom, Hastings, Michigan, a bearing be held at which all creditors of said deceased are required to prove their claims. Creditors must file sworn claims with the Court and serve a copy on George Noffke, R. #3. Middleville, Michigan, prior to said hearing. Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute and Court rule. Dated: August 18, 1971 Philip IL Mitchell, Judge of Probate Richard J. Hudson Attorney for Executor SIEGEL and HUDSON 102 W. State St. Hastings, Michgan BANNER CLASSIFIEDS: 10 Words -1 Week ■ 1 Deller Call 945-3481 9/8 �' Armchair Athlete Coat. friM Pafi 29 er’s, too. John is at Summer school at East Lansing. 61-60 or 121—23 strokes under par for the two-some best ball, full handicap event. Rod Mil­ ler Jr. and BUI Bararkovitz were second with 61-61 for 122. Lou and Vic Postula were third with 60-63 for 123 and five teams were tied for four with 124: Dr. Carl Peurach—John •Booher, Jim Berry - Mike Gilbert, Mike Miller - -Mike Hallifx, Hank and Cid Woudstra and Jim Edwards - Bruce Drummond. . .A big golf match came off Sunday, Aug. 15, with Clyde Divine and Bob Wills giving Lee kelly and Bill Cook a lesson on how the game is played. Particularly what hap­ pens on No. 1 tee. . . Colin Cruttenden Receives Scholarship Short Takes—Calvin College for the fourth straight year will be the site for a professional basketball exhibition between the Detroit Pistons and the Buffalo Braves. The NBA clubs will play there Thursday, Sept. 30. . .Colin Cruttenden, slug­ ging HHS catcher, is getting a “ride’ to Valparaiso College this Fall . .Michigan State’s senior football quarterball Mike Rasmussen, who majors in hotel, restaurant, -and institu­ tional management, is in the training program of Win Schul­ er of Marshall. Our John Pet­ erson, who played good for the Spartans, also took the same course and worked at Schul­ ANN ARBOR— Lefthanded pit­ cher Jim Burton is Michigan’s first baseball All-American since Bill Freehan, now of the Tigers, was honored in 1961. Point Pelee Not Closed Outdoor-Trail—Point Pelee National Park at Leamington, Ontario, a mecca for thousands of Michlganers, has not been closed. A marked drop in visitors has the natives wor­ ried. Somehow an erroneous report was printed giving read­ ers the wrong idea. . .In an all - out move to safeguard Michigan waters against pos­ sible contamination from chem­ ical weed killers, the DNR is requiring permits for the use of any aquatic herbicide to be applied in public lakes, ponds or streams. It excludes pri­ vate waters where there is no •threat of outflows into public watercourses. . .TheDNRplanned to chemically retreat a five-mile stretch of the North Branch of Tobacco River in Clare County this Wednesday to prevent the recurrence of European whirling disease in those waters. Not long ago the DNR poisoned out just a­ bout all our private ponds to control the disease. We never did get an official report on the results. . .Friday Game War­ den Brenth Willison reported that the traditional August “dol­ drums'* had settled in on the area, and fishing hasn’t been too hot. However, the trout are hitting in Deep Lake, but you have to fish them at night with a lantern hanging over the side of the boat. Use night crawlers, and fish in the thermo plane which has been about 20 feet down in 30 feet of water. Provincial House, Inc. 240 E. North Street HAS OPENINGS FOR NURSES OTHER SCORES: 75 Straight — Bob Brooks; 50 Straight—Bernard Tobias and Jim Shaw; 25—Ed Tichenor, Jim Goodrich, Gordon Timm, John King, Bob Barry and Har­ old Brock; 24—John Kalnins, Mack Morgan, Hank Holtrust, Dick Bishop, Bob Slocum, Earl Argetsinger, Bob Farnham, Glenn Loveless, Lyle Stalter, Richard. Schreiner, Jim Davis and Phil Hlfliker. Barry County Conservation Club Trapshoot results: Allan e King, 16, of Battle Creek, w'as the winner of the 16-Yard Event, Aug. 14, when the Barry County Conserva­ tion Club hosted an Amateur Trapshooting Association Re­ gistered Shoot. Alan had a perfect score of 100 out of 100. 98x100--Bob Brooks of Lake Odessa; 97—Bernard Tobias of Hastings; 95—Ed Tichenor of Battle Creek. HANDICAP: 89--Bob Farn­ ham of Battle Creek; 88—Ed VanDenDriessche of Charlotte and Ed Tichenor of B.C.; 86— Gordon Timm of Middleville. DOUBLES — 41x50—Jack Sheppard of Tekonsha; 37— John King of Battle Creek. The next regular shoot is Aug. 28, 5-11 p.m. Annual Club Shoot will be hed on Sunday, Sept. 12. NOTE: An interesting note for our Registered shoot is that we had shooters from as far away as Muskegon, White­ hall and Ludington. Conservation Club Wins Championship On Sunday, Aug 1, the Barry County Conservation Club team of Harold Brock, Bernard To­ bias, Bob Brooks, Earl Ar­ getsinger and Mack Morgan won the Class A championship at Clarey, Echman Attend Clinic Athletic Director, JockClarey and head tootball Coach Jerry Eckman attended the coaches’ clinic at Central Michigan University Monday through Thursday, Aug. 16-19. the people who biouQhl you "work* tn a drawer”'" color TV. now brings you a 18' (measured diagonally) Quasar Portable at a low. low price. When you see this Motorola Quasar Portable ... with its color — Its styling ... priced this low — you’ll know h's really SPECIAL I Model WP457GN . . ' See it Today 228 N. Jefferson Ph. 945-9187 Michigan won its first football game ever in 1879 by beating Racine College 1-0 in what must have been a classic defensive struggle. 204 N. CHURCH STREET HASTINGS, MICHIGAN SALESPEOPLE M. HMrthorn. 946-3181 K. HaMa Woo*n4 3S7-2SM HOME­ OWNERS INSURANCE C. Strouw 946-5825 J. Foatu la 945-3826 27. LAKE FRONT HOME - Baautrful 3 barroom, 11 x is Into, room, mostly carpeted, beth, get furnace, large porch, redwood dock, mature shade, fishing dock. All this and more. Only $18,300.00. 39. LARGE 4 BEDROOM - A handy man's home, full basement, | gas furnace, foyer entrance, 2 baths, comer lot. 40. DAIRY FARM - 160 acres, 2 pole bams, milking parlor, silo, new fence, new screen in well, maple wood lot and syrup system, complete new kit, 3 bedrooms, carpeted living room, bath, furnace, and many extras. Ml 65. CITY - Near school, 3 bedroom, utility room, formal dinihg room, new decorated, and in fair condition. $8,500. 84. CITY - Large 3 bedroom home, 2 baths, formal dining room, all large rooms, $11,500. Now, complete Homeowners Insur­ ance protection with coverages designed to meet your exact personal require­ ments. If you own a home or vacation home in Michigan or rent a home or an apartment, or live In a condominium or a co-operative ... You should call AAA. 88. 2 STORY - 2 family dwelling, very good condition throughout^ Apt. No. 1 - 2 bedrooms, and No. 2 - one bedroom, separate heating, private entrance, $12,500. 100 A • 14 MILES to Battle Creek, Hastings School. Good dairy bam, lovely carpeted house on blacktop, oil heat, dishwasher. It's a dandy! 87. MIDDLEVILLE - 3 bedroom home, completely carpeted, rec. room, gas furnace, aluminum siding, large lot. Very nice. Only $19,500. 83. LAKE ODESSA • Lake front, a going business, seasonal, rental -boats, tackle and bait ftiop with extras, such as pop machine and nick nacks, good fishing lake, sandy beach, 2 bedroom home, knotty pine walls, hardwood floors, garage. GROUP INSURANCE COMPANY OF MICHIGAN 102. 10% ACRES - 2 barns, 2 sheds, 2 car garage, a beautiful 2 story home, living room 14 x 21, family room 11 x 20, with fireplace, 2 baths, 3 Urge ^adraami. Carpeting, pas furnace. 123. NEW 3 BEDROOM HOME Beautiful creek and location in dty. Brick front, aluminum siding, walk out basement, fully carpeted, nice kitchen with range and hood. $23,000. HASTINGS OFFICE | ►win J. Mtisenbsch. | CENTRAL RADIO & TV Life preservers and other safety equipment could be the most important Investments for the home pool owner. Tragedy always strikes when least ex­ pected, but the prepared pool owner can prevent it. sored by General Motors and was open to all Gun Club and Industrial teams, with separate tropies for Gun Club winners and Industrial winners. This year there were approx­ imately 100 five-man teams en­ tered in the competition. OFFICE PHONE #45-9578 EVENINGS 945-9704 or 945-9624 Inside, replaceable plug-in mini-circuits II a repair is ever needed, the solid-stale mini-circuits quickly plug out and m. so replacements usually lake fust a lew minutes Solid State mim-circuila replace all but five chassis tubes. the Mid-West Industrial and Gun Club Shoot held at the Michigan Trapshooting Asso­ ciation’s State Grounds at Ma­ son. This annual event was spon- Cheney Realty INQUIRE: MRS. McCALLISTER Now...a Quasar™ Portable Color TV Battle Creek Man Wins 16-Yard Trap Shoot Event Representative 131. GRADE A DAIRY FARM - 80 acm, 2 silos, 25 stanchions, box stalls, 4 bedroom home, first floor is iMautiful. Water softener, oil heat, 14 miles from Battle Creek. Good terms for the right person. ( 15-4392. 35 THE HASTINGS BANNER August 25, 1971 �Obituaries Mrs. Enola E. Whitney '' Services for Mrs. Gerald (Enola E.) Whitney, M, of R3 Middleville, Yankee Springs, who died at 2:55 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 15, at Pennock Hospital where she had been for nine days, were held at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Leonard-Os­ good Funeral Home. Fr. Wayne Olmstead offici­ ated and interment was in Yan­ kee Springs Cemetery. Mrs. Whitney was born -in Pittsburgh, Pa., on July 5,1887, the daughter of Rudolph and Mary (Smith) Erath. She worked as a buyer in the millinery department at McCreery’s Eept. Store in Pitts­ burgh and married Gerald D. Whitney in Pittsburgh on April 15, 1916. They moved to the Gun Lake area after Mr. Whitney retired in 1946, and they had spent their summers at Gun Lake all of their married life. Mr. Whitney passed away on Nov. 4, 1965. Survivors are a son, William of Grand Rapids; a daughter, Mrs. Hubert (Jean) Newell of R3 Middleville, and seven grandchildren. Mrs. Richardson was born in Carlton Township on May Services for Will Hughes, 86, 8650 40th Street, R1 Augusta, who died suddenly Sunday, Aug. 15, at his home, were held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Wil­ liams Funeral Home at Delton. Rev. Paul Deal officiated and burial was in the Cressey Ce­ metery. Mr. Hughes had lived most ok his life in the Delton and Hickory Corners area. He was born on May 25, 1885, in Kent County, the son of James and Abigail (Baldwin) Hughes. He married Mattie Stocking on Jan. 22, 1908. She died in 1923. He attended the Gull Lake Bible Church. Mr. Hughes is survived by a daughter Mary Orabelle Hughes 19, 1875, the daughter of George and Hannah (Snyder) Glerkey. She married John Richardson of Campbell Township, Ionia County, and they farmed all of their map-led life Jn Carl­ ton Township. Mr. Richardson died on May 15, 1956. After his death Mrs. Richardson made her home with their niece, Mrs. Edna Klahn, in Lansing. Then she moved to Grand Rapids and made her home with her sister, Mrs. Donna Koch, until she entered the nursing home. Her only survivors include her sister, Mrs. Koch, three nieces and one nephew. John P. Boynton John P. Boynton, 29, diedfollowing a long illness on Wednes­ day, Aug. 18, at the Veteran’s Hospital in Cleveland, Ohio. He had cancer. He was born November 29, 1941, in Joliet, HL, the son of Lucius and Mildred (Lester) Boynton. The body reposed at the Chambers Funeral Home In Cleveland with burial In Sunset Memorial Park. He is survived by his wife, Karen- (Karls), and his mother of R2 Delton. Mrs. Etta Richardson Services for Mrs. John (Etta) Richardson, 96, of 434 Hall St., Grand Rapids, a former area resident, who died early Saturday, Aug. 14, at the Grand Valley Nursing Home, Grand Rapids, where she had been since October of 1968, were held at the Leonard-Osgood Fu­ neral Home at-1 p.m. Monday, Aug. 16. Rev. Michael Antone offici­ Harvey L. Babcock He married Lilah Vickery on Feb. 21, 1925 in Hastings. Surviving are- his wife, Li­ lah; two daughters, Mrs. Jac­ queline Sine and Mrs. Jack< (Vera) Milks, both of Battle Creek; two granddaughters and a sister, Mrs. Retha Gamble of Hastings. Services for Harvey L. Bab­ cock, 66, of 1237 Clear Lake, R1 Fowling, who died at 10:30 a.m. Sunday, Aug. 15, at Com­ . munlty Hospital, Battle Creek, were JrfW at the Dpwffng United Methodist Church at 3:30 bn Tuesday, Aug. 17. Arrange­ ments were made by the Leo­ nard-Osgood Funeral Home. Rev. Marvin Iseminger of­ ficiated and interment was in Fowling Cemetery. Mr. Babcock was born Id Baltimore Township on June 7, 1905, the son of Benjamin and Edlth(Tobias) Babcock and DRIVE SAFELY * ou« : LEA5E WAREHOUSE Hobart I. Williams Services for Robert B. Wil­ liams, 44, of 11172 E. Shore -Prive, Crooked Lake, Delton, who died Tuesday, Aug. 17, at Borgess Hospital in Kalama­ zoo, were held at 11a.m. Fri­ day at the Williams Funeral Home In Pelton. Rev. James Boers officiated and burial was In the Pennock Cemetery near Hickory Cor­ ners. Mr Williams had been hos­ pitalized three and one-half months. He had been employed by the Cura Mettalic Corpora­ tion of Kalamazoo. He was born on July 5, 1927, , in Kalamazoo, the son of Tony and Ethel (Leonard) Williams. He was a former resident of Kalamazoo, and had resided with his parents at Crooked Lake for the past three years. In addition to his parents, he is survived by two sons, Michael and Nicholas of Ka­ lamazoo, and two brothers, Kenneth and Norman of Kala­ mazoo. • • attended the Barney Mills School. He was a lifelong Dowling area resident and was a wellknown fur buyer for 36 years. He was a member of the Trap­ pers Association. at home; a son, Loyd of Has­ tings; six grandchildren, and 23 great grandchildren. A son, Lawrence, died in 1949. Will Hifhes ' ated, and burial was in Lake­ side Cemetery, Lake Odessa. ^Totd Stock Sacrifice f Emergency Stock Disposal ' TIME IS RUNNING OUT! ATTEMPT TO ’’CLOSE D FEATURE! j RECLINER ’ i I CHAIRS 5 WEEKEND FORCED toW VACATE! UbJUkMMdl wnMi CHAIR DINETTE 1 [HOLLYWOOD BEDS Bl I 8 Formica Top Extension Table, | | At«ult Type,Complete with foam t BARGAIN! PLATFORM1 I ROCKERS 1 1 ( E 0881 E JI 88 L M ConKcFJjgmJ^J^structlon^^ J FOAM i t MATTRESS j ► 9*12 LINEOLUMS tresses JL ^Tb SOFA-LOUNGERS LTiepeho; I CHESTS Make And Full Length Bed, Choice of 1 Colors 3gssre; WE MUST SELL-OUT! & BOSTON 1 BARGAIN! 4 | CABINETS SB »■ ROOM-SIZE CARPETS suns VLned Maurer CUSMO* Ml Colors- f METAL T1 Q tl8» j BARGAIN! SPECIAL! I ROCKERS SPECIAL! i 4 DRAWER | FINISJ J«B8iFREC0RD I CABINETS I I 14& SPECIAL! QUALITY BOOKCASE wl FURNITURE WOOD-FINISH ATE ST.-DOWNTOWN FEATURE! :| SPECIAL! DOUBLE-SIZE SOFA-BED HASTINGS. "WST 36 THE HASTINGS BANNER Auguat 25, 1971 � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/498/HastingsBanner_1971-08-30.pdf 68a1405ff332d278ef841f595f1c16cc PDF Text Text Hastings Banner NEWS * SOCIETY * Sfoffts to the Interests of Barry County Since 1856 MONDAY AUGUST 30,1971 THE HASTINGS BANNER ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTEENTH YEAR NO. 22 Harvest Days In Hastings Mayor Franklin C. Beckwith has proclaimed September as HARVEST DAYS In Hastings and one of the special events for tbe period wlU be the Moon­ light Sale to be held this Wedneaday, Sept 1, from 7 to 10 o’clock. Tbe action was token at the City Council session Ifoafoy, Aug. 13, after Robert John­ son, managerof the AreaCham­ ber of Commerce, requested Mayor Beckwith designate the month as HARVEST OATH, Farmers’ Markgte are eehedoled to be held Uftowa (apt 11 and 18, and there will be Folk Lite rays at Charlton Park on Sept. 18-19. Johnson wrote the Council thanking them for participating In the highly successful Dawn Patrol held Aug. 22 at the City’s airport. Tbe Council bad ap­ proved a grant of 340 to help finance the sky diving exhibi­ tions held In ooajsnettoa with the program. A request from the E.W. Bliss Company for a reductlee of 42.1 percent at the com­ pany's sanitary sewer build­ Ing, and a refund at the ex­ cessive payments already made, was referred to Com­ Bastings 11 paying 35,911 for palatine oar taro water storage tanka, and last week the south 300,000 gallon tank was cleaned Inside, paint­ ed with a special covering; and also received a silvery exterior corodM from Janes Johnson, 28, of Bristol, Fla., and his crew wonting fotfho Pittsburg Tank A Tower Company of Pittsburg; Kan. The 880,800 gallon north tank la being renovated, too. Johnson told Di­ rector of Public Services Michael Klovanlch that Hastings' tanks had been well maintained. The Importance of a good water supply can never be overstated During the recent dry spell, industry, and resi­ dential use of water totaled 2,000,000 gallons on Aug. 19. last Jane 1883*5,000 gallons were pumped and Jane 29 2,388,000 gallons ware used.—Banner photo. tel Hie bet who doesn’t want to sound “like I’m bragging." I s alee to talk to Richard Jacobs, owner of Jacobs Phar­ macy and president at the Has­ tings Savings and Loen Asso- Be says the drug store has always bed a good business, catering mostly to presertptfons, cosmetics, cards and such. But be omitted telling • how be caters to people, often taking time to discuss minor allBents, elvie projects and aattonal Issues. Which may be aao of the reasons for Ms aetraaa. “I couldn't find a community any bettor than Hastings," he said “I’ve bean tarty. We’ve had no robberies. Area or other serious problems with the store.' ’ k One glance at his civic rec­ ord shows that Hastings has been pretty lucky to have Um September 10. Highway enu­ merators are stopping ears earning into the City on all rectos eaeept Cook Road and Mill Street to determine where the drivers are going; why and a tew otter qussttous. It la a voluntary census. Aldermen autborlxed a let­ ter of congratulations be sent to Larry T. Haywood, who has wHer-treatment plant open­ bar,. AH Michigan water treatSMaUlanta must be under a oerIM operator, and Hastings t* all its personnel qualified. Director of Public Services Mi­ chael Ktovanlcb, Bernard To­ bias, James Campbell and BUI Landon. Richard M. Cook, who was at tbe Connell meetinc with her husband, it she would consider being reappointed to the Public Library Board. Mrs. Cook, recommended the appointment of Mrs. James Coleman to her place os the board. No action was taken by Mayor Beckwtth Indicating that Mrs. Cook’s saggestloo would receive coasldeniloa. M|t j tary sewer. "We plan to continue to study current flows throughout tbe plent to determine If additional cooling water may be connected to the storm sewer,” Botteber wrote the Council. A refund for the 42.1 percent over the past three quarters would am­ ount to about 33.500, Clerk Don­ na Kinney said. Mayor Beckwith told the Council about tbe State Hlgh- Just Plain Enjoys Living t's nice to talk to a man who Jest plalneMsys living, who Ukas Ms wort, Me Molly, his community. IPs aloe to talk tk » aaaa wks readily admits Igkrtag as lateresting, snceess- mittee. Hermann Botteber, division manager, said tbe BHse request was based on an engineering study showing that 48.1 per­ cent of the City water used by the company was being divert­ ed Into the ThornaMla, and was not going Into the sani­ way Department traffic survey which will continue on all but two Hastings entrances until moved wi(h his four brothers and parents to a form outside of Hastings at the age of three. He graduated from the former St. Rone High school aao at­ tended Ferris State College, where be earned a degree is pharmacy. He returned to Hastings and worked at Reed’s Dreg Store until 1939 when be purchased A. H. Carveth's interest in the Carveth l> Stebbins Drag Store He purchased full con­ trol of tbe store In 1948 when bls partner, W. Stebbins, died. Jacobs was elected vice pres­ ident of the Savings and Loan Association In 1985, and was elected president la 1989. The company now has assets of about eight million dollars "Oar prime purpose to for building and mortgaging hornet" Jacobs said. "Tbe original ebartar mieclfled only teat. Pap 2 Attertiai Advertisers We don’t want to get'you or ourselves In trouble. We are sorry we cannot horse trade with you. According to recent rulings from the Justice De­ partment and Internal Revenue Service, one pabilsber.ln Kan­ sas City has been fined 360; 000 for tradtngadvertlsingforfurn­ iture, TVs, automobiles and other merchandise. After six months audit and Investigation, local merchants have to bo fined for this type of trading and pay the penalty on their tax returns after a detailed audit There­ fore, the publisher is in deep trouble because he gave a special rate or tree advertising for specially discounted or free merchandise. We are sorry — this Is oar strict policy and we will stick to IL No borne trading. Freeport Winner Jimmy Durkee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Durkee of Free­ port, took honors tn the bike parade th first afternoon of Freeport’s annual homecoming celebration. Jimmy made a Mg hit with tbe crowd, pod­ ding his vehicle as test as Ms two-year-old logs would -year-old lege would go. Tom Owen and Carl Eg. gtoston also received cash awerda for their bikea.--Ban­ ner photo. �UMO CUSSffiEH: II Wtrfc - f VM - T OaBv Call M>MH 7-10 P.M. ONLY WED. SEASONAL CLOSE-OUT AIR COND -ANDDEHUMDIFIERS 8-TRACK AND CASETTE FRE­ ED TAPES REG.6.98 $5.98 ruben’s g FOR ONLY KITS’ CARNIVAL—Boys and girls In the 400 block of E. Blair Street — And well beyond — each Summer hive had • carnival where they sell their special toys, candies, cool drinks and other Items—alt at well below Inflation prices, like even five cents. Tbe mothers like tbe event, too, as tbe kids are busy tor a weak or more planning what they’ll do, and then they have to decide what to do with their profits. Two of the dolls In this picture were purchased by a grandfather for his two granddaughters, for tbe big price of 10 cents each. —Banner photo. Regardless of age or how you'wear your hair, it needs attention. BEAUTY BOUTIQUE 1224. MILL We Specialize in Cutting and Styling for all. CALL US TODAY—945-5012 MUmiiTr ■ lituMM Mtrnitviu ELKS -WM SEPT. 3-5:30- 8:30 p.m Attraction! pt— Kandy Kane 6:30*9:30 ELKS TEMPLE-121 H. CHURCH 10 THE HASTINGS BANNER August Jo, BH �- - - - - - - .- - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - —- - - - - -y-r - . —..!»■ J- ■ ■ ’ Thru Attari Bnier ClissifWs “ — •— W saris. 1 seek . 1 Mhr L '' “ ■ * f .J CUMHM , Cm* For I EovhMMt na aaeral watk-kog Mdtr tratataf arnica lor CoourvtUoo Eirrlraunratal laadrra 11 Caw «•« vaa attaadad by thru pecola from Barry Couty Ode year. Toot* aad aOdU-Hnenbara trow naay «mtti an (fan Miufin trafatof by HSU ataff mimbiH aad Vokudnr 4-H lay leaden fa all plain al Ewlraunratel iatmit They Inn atoet lead an, vaate dlipoaal problim, wlldltte, vildfiowwn aad fonetry, arebery aad |ua eaiety, aad many otter plana of outdoor program. Tbe actlrttln inchida field tr(a to tte Manlstiqn NaUnal Fornt and tte fin narlot ponds whirs the Coho aalmou wan firit Introduced Into Mtebtyan. Member* worked oa a pro­ gram al talm trail dmtap. meat designed to convert prop­ erty at Camp Kitt into uEnrironmentsl taierpntlve ceotir. Atteadlaf wan Ina Gilbert a*d Roger Anders aad Laaalag MBert who worki In tba Hock Manet program at cssgp aad Ma year ata wilted la the 1M*N trail project develop, ■aat ' Great shoes for boys and girls. Great prices, too. Step on it iffi 988 10" 499 softee moc of brown - Bieck patent vinyl strap and buckle Men’s black strap-and budde. Smooth leather - cjCc. uppers. MW!** antiqued leather with whipstitching. Qlris’ sizes chtodde 6-10AA. 5-100,5-00. ; soft grain . uppers. 8VM. MH-3CA A 599 499 399 Men’s 3-stripe athletic shoe; expanded vinyl uppers, boat sole. 6li-12. Men’s boat shoe; cotton army duck uppers, crepe rubber outsole. 6U-14. Boys’ sneaker; cotton army duck uppers, cushion insole, rubber sole. 8-2. PENNEYS IS HEADQUARTERS FOR GYM WEAR MLS 2pc. POLYESTER GYM SUITS SI.40 BOYS NAVY GYM SNNTS size 24 ts 3S-1.1t ATHLETIC SOX 3 Mir hr 1.25 099 Every day 100% acrylic knit shirt; sweater styling with crew neck, long sleeves. Solids, stripes. . So what if you’re cornea co antique* . j Penn-Preet* polyester/cotton jeana. Flare leg weeterna. Colora. 6-20. Huekln S.4t We are! And we’re BAH0W GARDBBFXX: fill I. JtFFEISH r »«»»» ■ JCPfenney The values are here every day. « TW HASTINGS BANNER Axut Mk.<n �The pet parade Friday during Freeport's Homecoming was a shaggy affair, withall sorts of dogs, rabbits, kittens en­ tered by proud owners. The winners wvre Kim Miner, 10, from Pralrrieville, Minn., who was entered with Gay Stehr; Sheryl T oxtater from Wyomi ng. and Tiana Vanderbrook (right) who won first place. —Banner photo.. Pet Parade 1951 HHS Grad, Mother of 5 Gets BS Cumlaude Graduates of the 1951 Class from Hastings High School, might be interested to know that Friday, Aug. 13, Ruth Joan Reed Summey, a 1951 graduate from H.H.S. was honored at a ceremonial dinner at Western Michigan University at Kala­ mazoo, prior to graduation ceremonies at which time she received her gold braid and Bachelor of Science Cum laude Hastings she worked part time at Toffee’s Drug Store. She also has one sister, Rita Jean Altoft, who also attended Has­ tings High School, and who is now enrolled in Kellogg Com­ munity College. Both are daughters of Kaye Shaneck, former resident of Hastings. Area Students Earn Masters degree. She majored in art and will be teaching at Glen Oaks Com­ munity College this fall at Cen­ terville, Mich., when she re­ sides with her husband and four teenage daughters and one teen age son. She was a charter student at the new Glen Oaks College and transferred for her degree to Western, commuting daily o ii 7-10 P.M. . CHICKEN BASKET - 99$ (REG $1.65] until her graduation. While attending school WEEKEND SPECIAL Valuable Coupon HOPE YOU'LL VISIT OUR STORE ANO Worth M00' Barry area students were among the 831 at Western Michigan University awarded master’s degrees at tbe Sum­ mer commencement held Aug. 13 at Waldo Stadium in Kala­ mazoo. Completing requirements for advanced degrees were: Delton—James W. Suther­ land, MA; Jane W. Skidmore, MA; Bruce O. Carman, MA; and Sharon L Smith, MA. Hastings—Meredith L Gil­ bert, MA; Janet W.TClovanich, In \_zq MA; Elbert F. Black, MA; and Lee Belfield, MA. Portland — John L. Clarey, MA. Hickory Corners—Brenda J. Rohde, MA. SEe| matfr ft/ Call 145-3043 -T 21 Pieces r Chicken *.4.$;: IM flaw 'tl ! OUR ALL CHERRY SOLID OME TAELE $43.95 if A t E. / retie i M GORDON’S $3.35 Wllh CdUPUN AUCTION HOUSE PRAIRIEVILU. MICH. Flea Market 10:00 urn. H 6:00 p.m. Ph. Delton 623-8383 BACK-TO-SCHOOL Chrystal Case® .1 Dance Studio 210 E. GRAND STREET - HASTINGS ANNOUNCES FALL ENROLLMENT THURSDAY SEPT. 2 7//its! crS o 7M.Z., THE HASTINGS BANNER August 30. 1971 / 5 P.M ACROBATIC u», SPECIAL! KNITS - $2.99yd STRIPES and SOLIDS (60 to 66") BONDED KNITS ■ $1.79yd (60”) COTTONS - 590 145") !/2off 47^4 l'i •c/yj — inv �Few Welfare ’Cheats’ in Barry County Welfare “cheats" In Barry County represent less than one percent of about 1,500 cases, Ron Decker, a member of the Department of Social Services, told-Hastings Rotarians Mon­ day, Aug. 23, at their regular noon luncheon at the Hotel Hast­ ings. Decker, who handles pro­ tective services for the de­ partment, such as complaints concerning neglected children, said there Is cheating and fraud among local welfare recipients, but that it Is “minimal." Two cases of alleged welfare fraud were filed Aug. 24 with the Barry Prosecuting At­ torney. He explained that when complaints about cheats come in, they are Investigated and where evidence is found, it is referred to the prosecuting at­ torney. Decker was part of a panel of soclal.workers who presented highlights of the department's activities and procedures, with Mrs. Beatrice Fisher, tbe dir­ ector, as moderator of tbe program. • The matter of welfare chlselers developed out of a quest­ ion from tbe floor, and It was suggested that persons with knowledge of fraud call tbe Social Services department, and report It--and give their names. “Stand up and be counted," a worker said. Mrs. Fisher told bow two mothers receiving Aid to De­ pendent Children hadbeen hired In her office. Despite 10th grade education, they have learned tbe office techniques and procedures and one had asked her ADC case be closed. “Education Is a big factor*' in why some persons require public assistance, Mrs. Fisher said. Mrs. Fisher launched the dis­ cussion explaining that “Social work is the art of he Ip Ing people out of trouble." She emphasized that all standards, rules and proced­ ures are set up by the State and Federal agencies, and that the Barry workers follow those rules. She added that social workers may not discriminate against any client, and cannot make exceptions and give a per­ son assistancethatothercllents could not get. There are 485 cases of Aid to Dependent Children In the county. Martha Terpstra, who "works with that program, de­ scribed a hypothetical case of a mother with three children.. The maximum ADC rent pay­ ment would be $136 a month, and other benefits would add $205 for a total of $34L If the mother’s gross earnings were $200, incentive procedures would give her a maximum ad­ ditional Income of $278 a month or $139 ADC semi-weekly. In addition, the mother could buy $53 In food stamps for $30 each Child support paid by hus­ bands and fathers is deducted from tbe ADC payment. There are 127 unemployed fathers in homes receiving ADC. The fathers must be actively seeking work to have the family eligible for aid. The Social Services depart­ ment also has five work pro­ jects, where men and women must work If they can, receiv­ ing $1.60 an hour to work off what they receive--Plus they can earn another $20. Mrs. Fisher said her depart­ ment is also concerned with family planning. Mrs. Susan Breyer said that social workers are “under the gun constantly'* to explain to taxpayers about their policies and programs. A Housing Authority for Bar­ ry County was suggested as being needed vitally. The Social Services unit has had a “third party payee" pro­ gram for two years, and hasn't had one volunteer willing to accept the responsibility. Tbe program Involves a third party willing to accept a mother's ACC check, and to help her spend it wisely. Under the ADC program, social workers can­ not insist on how the ADC money is actually spent. Barry County's Volunteer Services andTHlcemeat Bureau Is doing a great job, a panelist said. Social Services helped inaugurate tbe program. Time ran out on the program, and Mrs. Fisher volunteered that the panelists would ap­ preciate an invitation to return to Rotary to provide additional Information. CARD OF THANKS Our sincere thanks to Pastor Michael Anton for Ms! com- THE FAMILY of Myron E. Tuckerman wishes to thank friends, neighbors and rela­ tives for their kindness dur­ ing the recent Illness and loss of our father. We especially wish to thank tbe Barry Coun­ ty Medical Care Facility staff and tbe SboebrirVo Care Home for their skilled care given. Sorting words and to LeonardOsgood Funeral Home for their help and kindness. Mr. Malcolm Tuckerman and family, Mrs. Bernitt Berlin and family, Mr. and Mrs. Arland Martin and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Boylan and family. NORTH STAR HASTINGS —NEW SC H EDU Lt—' TO GRAND. RAPIDS— 1: 00 PM 9:20 PM »• RwWi . 2: 00 PM 10:15 PM RETURNING—4mm 10:15 AM IS HEAD QUARTERS FOR ALL A BOWUNG EQUIPMENT ! SET READY FOR THE SEASON AHEAD PLACE YOUR ORDER FOR HASTINGS BOWL. ’ J JO Mil 12:15 PM 1:00 PM INC. OPEN DAILY - 12 HOOH WEEK END WI5 J184—•* MiebJ—- Mini-Work GOODIES! Midi-Cost- Closed Mon.,Sept. 6 FRIDAY & SATURDAY— Maxi-Beauty! APPLE FRITTERS: A light yeast raised dough vith pieces of apple thru out; Honey glazed DANISH KRISPS and CHOPPED GERMAN CINNAMON BREAD. ALL KINDS OF Coffee Cakes and Cupcakes Hamburg and Hot Dog Buns GUNS! SHOTGUNS • RFLES • BB Delicious! GARLIC BREAD and GARLIC TOAST Sandwich bread white or whole wheat num WOMEN S WET-LOOK ANTIQUE LEATHER SUPONS SH(SS FOR THE FAMILY "AT SAWNGS” TOM’S FOOTWEAR 11I G10YE ST. DELTOH I. Till 8 HARNESS BOOT F.M. DIRTY BUCK SUEDE YOUTHS' ICHERS BROWNNG ITHICA REMINGTON MOSSBURG SAVAGE RUGER WINCHESTER PLUS A COMPLETE LINE OF AMMUNITION! SPRAGUES Sport Shop Special Smooth, velvet-like finish Latex for easy application with brush or roller z Clean up in minutes with warm, soapy water ^ilck - dry finish for exterior wood, masonry • We can tint for vou Also available: Spre^ GelFtow Oil Base 895 per gallon WE NOW COT t THREAD PM VERMONTVILLE HARDWARE Hmm <JH» 7M-1I2I �WWW. J Thought of the Week Serving AU Fait hi with Diitinrtion and Coniideratiun Thought for All Family Needs... We take care of all arrangements expertly, Tbom*. C Girrbwch with complete AV t Delton Adult Classes To Begin Thursday Will Be A Banner Day '’4 < * considera­ tion of the family's wishes GIRRBACH FUNERAL HOME . . Adult classes in tbe DeltonKellogg school system will be­ gin on Monday, Sept 20. En­ rollment for these classes will be held on Sept. 14, 15 and 16 from 7 to 9 p.m. with B1U Alman, Community School Elrector in the high school build­ ing Classes are offered for credit for those desiring to complete their high school requirements or for personal interest and enjoyment. There is no fee for those taking classes for credit and people residing out­ side the school district are welcome to enroll Anyone desiring further information may call Alman at the high school, phone 623-232L High school credits may be given for outside experience and training or credits given for the General Educational Tevelopment test (GED). Classes will be held or can­ celled on tbe basis of interest, . so pick out the class of in­ terest and enroll early to in­ sure that the class will be held. Fall Classes Offered Psychology: instructor, Mr. Pllukas; Informal study of hu­ man behavior. Bookkeeping: instructor, Mrs. Graben for career or personal use. Metal Shop: instructor, Mr. Cole; skills for borne workshop or industry. * • 20th Century Problems: in­ structor, Mr. Beebe; econo­ mics, politics, conflicts and social problems of today. Typing: instructor, Mrs. Hyde; for career or personal use. Understanding High School English: instructor, Mr. For­ ster; a look at today's high school English program. Environmental Science: in­ structor, Mrs. Kitcbell; a look at the world around us and bow It works. Balance vs. unba­ lance. Foods: instructor, Mrs. Avis Hayward; a new offering de­ signed not only toward nutri­ tion but also special cooking and baking for holidays, prep­ aration of game and fish, and taking a look at some of tbe exotic floods and foreign dishes. These classes are open to all interested persons and credit or no credit win be given as da- sired. Personal Interest class­ es will be offered later In the fall. Every effort will be made to make tbe classes you Indi­ cate available. Anticipated classes Include handicraft, dog training, upholstery, guitar, photography, knitting, specialty sewing, and physical education. r OISIN to AttOlB JaviNllo Moot Art Olson o( tbe Barry Coun­ ty juvenile court will be amoof tbe juvenile court officers aad workers from all over Michi­ gan who are scheduled to at­ tend their annual conference at the Pantllnd Hotel In Grand Rapids Sept, tt, 23 aad 14. Tbe theme will be Procrams for Tomorrow for Juveniles Courts. Tbe average maximum tem­ perature in Hastings last June was 06.0 and the average min­ imum was 59 degrees, accord­ ing to records kept at tbe Has­ tings waste treatment plant. Tbe highest was 99 on the 28th and the lowest temperature was 39 on tbe 10th. Precipitation last June was 2.49, L40 Inches below normal Wedding Portraits I by CARL G. ALBRIGHT Pi-'.. LIMITED BUDGET? ASK ABOUT OUR $49.95 COLOB SPECIAL. SAMPLES AVATT.AH1J. SAVINGS! MEN’S CASUAL SLACKS \ JI fJ J^S-T IO P.M. ONLY WED. SEPT. 1 FHf i SIZES 29-38 $10-513 •a Ph. Piae Lake 664-4382 M3. Plalawell I MEN’S DRESS SLACKS k OFF! Id BALLPOINT 4 Oc PENS IO BOY’S SHIRTS BOYS' DEPT HACKS Kt. $5 NOW ONLY KG. $9 NOW ONLY $6» YOON fAVORHE OtCK TO SCHOOL STORE ifeLEVEIANOSI wi.4if BEN*FRANKUN‘ 102 W. State St. 0 THE HASTINGS BANNER Ai<u«t JO, 1901 HASTINGS. MICH. �State Supports Adult Program The state reimburses tbe school for the cost of educat­ ing tbe adult who la working for credit. There Is no re­ quirement for those taking tbe course for personal enrich­ ment (noo-credltX In order tor the school district to be eligible for reimbursement, credit-seeking adults must be enrolled In September for tbe entire year. Tentative Class Offerings for High School Credit are: At Lakewood on Monday American History, Ecology-Man 4 His Environment, Auto Mechanics, Typing; Tuesdays, Basic Adv. Math, Government, Art-Sculp­ ture 4 OIL Reading Improve­ ment, Child Management 4 Par­ ent Effectiveness Training (1­ 4 afternoon); Thursdays, Eng­ lish, Basic Electronics, Cur­ rent Social Problems, Indepen­ dent Study, Reading Improve­ ment. Hastings - Mondays, Life Science, Home A Family Us­ ing, Auto Mechanics, Typing, Tuesdays, Government, Art, General Math, Welding; Thurs­ days, English, American His­ tory, Office Practice, E lectronIcs. Maple Valley - Mondays, American History, Mathemat­ ics; Hesdays, Government, Science; Thursdays, English and Bookkeeping. W. Steve Storey, director at tbe Lakewood Community School Program, announced the registration procedure for adults who are planning to en­ roll In tbe Adult High Sctool Completion Program. The program la open to all adults regardless of residency, age, or previous schooling. Classes will be held primarily In the evening at tbe local high school beginning the week of September 13th. "Registration is necessary for two reasons. Past records for each student must be ob­ tained to determine bls require­ ments and studentswillbe asked which classes they are In­ terested In taking. Before a class can be offered, a mini­ mum number of students must Indicate an Interest," said Storey. Registration may be mads In person at tbs high schools or by calling Steve Storey at Lakewood 374-8510 or 374­ 8888, Daryl Hartxler at Has­ tings 948-8484 or 374-8510, Tom Matoar at Maple Valley 858-9895. Members of the Barry and Eaton County Bar Associations honored tormer Circuit Judge and Mrs. Archie McDonald at a tareweU dinner Friday evening at the Hastings Country Chib. Tbe MeDooalto pton to move by Oct 1 to Knoxville, Tenn., whore they are buildlag a now home about three blocks from the home of their son. Atty. Fred McDoredd, , and his busily. Among those at Friday’s farewell iota tonorlig the ' Bids Farewell McTonalds were (left to right) Barry Probata Judge Philip Mitetoll, Eaton Probate Judge Robert Ballard, Circuit Judge Richard Robinson, Atty. Richard Hudson, president of tbe Barry Bar Association, tbs McFonalds, Circuit Judge Willard Mikesell and newly appointed Dis­ trick Judge Joseph Bauer.--Banner photo. Registration dates are as fol­ lows: LAKEWOOD - Sept. 1 and 2, 1-5 p.m. 4 7-10 p.m.; Sept 3, 1-5 p.m_; Sept 7, 9, 1-5 and 7-10 p.m.; Sept. 10, 1-5 p.m. HASTINGS - Sept. 1 4 2, 1-5 4 8-9 p.m.; Sept 3, 1-5 p.m.; Sept. 7-9, 1-5 p.m. 4 ’6-9 p.m.; Sept. 10, 1-5 p.m. MAPLE VALLEY - Sept. 1 4 2, 8-4 pm. 4 7-9 p.m.; Sept. 3, 8-4 p.m.; Sept 7-9, 8-4 p.m. 4 7-9 p.m.; Sept. 10, 1-5 p.m. "Under state law. tbe class­ es will be tuition tree to any adult who has not completed high scbooL any veteran who has seen active duty since Jan. 3L 1955, or any youth under 20, Storev explained. Classes are also open to anyone else who wishes to en­ rolL If you have a high school diploma and are over 20 years of age, a small fee will be charged to cover tbe cost of operation. ADULT HIGH SCHOOL PROGRAM -AND GET ON THE "G.E.D. EXPRESSWAY”! ' O MOlMBWf THUMB WMaWoftM I. Successful coapletion of the G.E.D. test gives a person a good 1 3• ' start towards a regular high school diploma. Credit is granted for work experience, job training, nilitary service and correspondence courses. Credit is granted for previous work io any accredited high school. W4. —J Any adult who is not a high school graduate, regardless of age, place of residence or previous schooling may enroll tuition free. Also, veterans and high school graduates un­ At Hanna’s we have: Mt. Morency Cherries in 30 lb. tins with sugar. Blueberries in 10 & 20 lb. tins. der 20 years of age may enroll. * Students enrolled in reguliu* day school classes mry enroll upon payment of a$15.00 fee provided they present a per­ mission slip signed by their high school principal. Adultp who have graduated and wish to take a class for enriciment will be charged a $15.00 fee. ' Classes start the week of September 13th and are held from 7-10 p.m. The program consists of two semesters, each 15 weeks in duration.851 Wk..? i Classes are held at Lakewood, fastings, and Maple Valley High'Schools. A person may enroll at any location. AU students are requested to meet with a counselor and register prior to attending classes. Registration may be made in person at the high schools or by calling Steve Storey at Lakewood 374­ 8510 or 374-8868, Daryl Hartxler at Hastings 948-8484 or dr Tom Mateer at Maple Valley 852-9695. LOCKER SERVICE emt: t:HTaii:H m taiiu 5—field aim meat 4451 Hastings - September September September September 1st & 2nd, 1-5 p.m. & 6-9 p. 3rd, 1-5 p.m. 7-9, 1-5 p.m. & 6-9 p.m. 10th, 1-5 p.m. 15 THE HASTINGS BANNER - Anfugt 1971 • �KICKING OFF A MONTH LONG HAR VEST DA YS THEME, HASTINGS MERCHANTS INVITE YOU TO ATTEND A SPECIAL 3 - HOUR “HAR VEST MOON” SALE-,. SEPTEMBER HARVEST DAYS” -FEATURES- ‘ * HARVEST MOON SALE SEPT. 1 * FARMERS MARKET SEPT. 11-18 i * CHARLTON PARK FOLK LIFE L DAYS SEPT. 18-19. a L* STATE SOFTBALL < Uw |k TOURNEY LABOR Wk^DAY WEEK-END^ C J 710pm OFL F.» STORES WILL CLOSE AT REGULAR HOURS AND THEN REOPEN FOR THIS. SPECIAL SALE-OFFERING AN EXCITING ARRAY OF FABULOUS BUYS AND BARGAINS! YOUR DOWNTOWN MERCHANTS, CITY BOOSTERS AND THE HASTINGS BANNER JOIN IN BRINGING YOU THIS INVITATION TO SHOP AND SAVE DURING MOONLIGHT SALE SEPT. 1 M******** WUN i HnNMia^hy Haahafa Hatal Brranryfc'a — Alignment b Cbbt Gardner's Pharmacy ♦ * Dependable Prescriptions Caatar Birkes Cut Rate Shoe Solanoing CraBit Baraaa Gltttaaaa'a A Cult ■+• Wei tern Indutvy Miller’s Carpet fir Famitvre 132 E*it Suu Petroleum Product* 102 W Suu et Jettenon Jack Echtmew Service Beltinf'i 132 L U* St. WaHaa'a Fertiliser Cooling * Ban Franklir Store 107 E. Woodland at Jettenon • Frtth end DeKtou* Baked Food* Dependable Jewolen Since 1931 Ftwr<6ina 1220 AM. — 100.1 F.M. Gilmore Jove Ian Woodland Hardware Ban McPhariin's Mon’b Wear ISO W a THE HASTDi . BANNER Au»uat JO, 1971 Qxet St. 130 L Sun St. 9 THE HASTINGS BANNER August 3011911 �Pharmacist, S & L President Involved With Youth Frta Pifi ■ Miller-Tavis workmen last week were preparing for construction of the hop ing tank of Hastings’ secondary treatment plant which is sched­ ule' for completion in July, 1972. Construction of the $1,454,373.50 has been about four weeks behind schedule mainly because of underground water problems, but now great progress is being made.--Banner photo. Rain Brings Smiles To Barry Farmers "This should do it,” Arthur Steeby, 'director of the MSU Extension Service in Barry County, said following the rains Thursday and Friday which spread more than eight-tenths of an inch of wonderful H2O over the Barry County Coun­ tryside. T irector Steeby said the rains could have come Just at the right time to “make the corn crop. Up to last week, Has­ tings had only .28 of an inch of rainfall. T rought, instead of corn blight, was emerging as the major factor limiting 1971 Mich­ igan corn yields Fry weather was so widespread throughout the Lower Peninsula that re­ ports were coming in of total crop loss in Isolated fields According to scientists at tbe MSU Corn Blight Information Center, the moisture short­ age was causing damage to an estimated 75 percent of the state’s corn crop. In the hard-, est hit areas, an increased num­ ber of farmers were chopping corn for livestock feed in an effort to prevent total loss. As a result of the dry wea­ ther, leaf blight infection lev­ els did not increase during the week of Aug. 16-22. Cool weather set in here, too.- Tuesday personnel at the Hastings waste treatment plant recorded a high of 78 and a low of 46. Bob Gorham, 16, 931 W. Wal­ nut, Hastings, won tbe reserve championship in equitation at the 1971 State 4H Horse Show held last week at Michigan State University. ’’ALL in ONE SCHOOL SPECIAL FRUIT OF THE £ LOOM 1 -clip A binder -filler paper r* way strobe lights, replacing those stolen some time ago. Some of the stolen lights were recovered, but the company so far has only allowed a credit of $28 for the parts used in the new assembly. Aidermen approved payment of $13,715.33 towards tbe new loader now in use at tbe mu­ nicipal dump. The loader costs $40,115.75, less trade-in of tbe old doser at $13,400.12 or $26,715.63. Mayor Beckwith was authorised to sign a note for tbe remaining $13,000 at 4 1/2 percent interest. Tbe carrying charge will be $585. They approved a permit for a 2,000 gallon fuel oil tank for the new Goodyear Service Store at Broadway and Mill. Extend Street For MBT Hastings Director of Public Services Michael Klovanich ex­ pected to begin the 600-foot extension of Industrial Park rrive-this week. The street will be 28 feet wide and wa­ ter and sewer mains are to be installed, the street prepared for surfacing, and blacktopped by Oct. 15. The extension is necessary for construction of the new Michigan Bell building. The Viking Corporation is fi­ nancing the street project,'to be repaid by the City over a five-year period. WEBSTER POCKET DICTIONARY -subject organizir ■composition book 692 pi|ts-Mori Thin 45,000 entriis Value $2n IS YOUR IKSUR1HUR Mm too too Hut UM M rwr 100’1 prncnptm ft» Im tM it the (nut qMity <m<» comoiib Circus coopouMM Mn MMUum art b> lUW. tuiN, tnmM phormoentt. It it tour twrMH of hill protection Shapis NEW POLYVISOL CHEWABLE VITAMINS in circit shipos 100’i Rif. 3.99 Spicial 2.66 IBRIN. US YOUR HIM HR PR2CE53Ih no wesi O*r fflost important EBusiness state st. Auput 30,1911 PHARMACIST JACOB’S Prescription is ' RA’KzEH YOUR FREE FILM with Each Roll of Kodacolor Film brought to us for Proceuing. Quality Prescription Service TH? HASTIRQS From Pm 1 Aidermen approved payment of $1,272 for hew airport run­ THE NEW MERRIAM- Special 2/oMr Approve Payments ■cliss schidule BUDGETEER PARTY - HOSE REG. 99C d SPECIAL Chamber of Commerce, for­ merly director, and a mem­ ber of the Rotary Club, for which hg served as state treas­ urer and member of the Board of Firectors He also belongs to the Elks Lodge, the Knights of Colum­ bus and the Hastings Country Club The 61 year old business­ man takes an active interest In young people. He is a charter member of the Has­ tings Jaycees and has been president of the YMCA and the Hastings Youth Council. He is often a spectator at tbe high school football and basketbal1 gabies He is concerned about drug abuse among young people and decries the addition of drugs to their lives. “I think they’ll come a­ round,” be said. “There are enough straight thinking kids who are bound to see the harm in their way of life to them­ selves and also to the nation. ” Jacobs says that keeping a­ breast of new developments in medicine and in third party trends such as union medical plans and Medicare Involves a lot of work. He is now in the process of incorporating the drug store into a family business venture with his son, Jerald, 30, also a pharmacist. 1 He is an avid golfer, and although he won’t admit how much time he spends on the golf course, he plays two or three" times weekly. He also enjoys photography and bridge. Jacobs and his wife. Renee, live at 1730 N Broadway. Thev have a daughter, Mrs. Jan Youngs of Rockford, Ill., and four grandchildren. home loans, but now w» can take apartments and some bu­ sinesses We service tbe en­ tire ceunty.” Jacobs is a member of the board of the United Fund Comm nity Frive,'’a. member of the GARDNERS phone PHARMACY 9452134 PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY 126 E.' State Pb. 945- 2466 �Hunter Safety Class Set Barry County aporUmen will highlight tbe observance of Hunter Safety Training Week Sept. 11-18 with Hunter Safety classes taught by qualified in­ structors at the Barry Con‘•ervatlon Club ground*. Two classes will be offered. The first will be Tuesday, Wed­ nesday and Thursday, Sept 7-9 and the second Tuesday, Wed­ nesday and Thursday, Sept. 14­ 16. Tbe Conservation Club is lo­ cated south of M-37 and M-43 off Cook Road, west of bas­ tings. Conservation Officer Brent Willison, members of tbe sher­ iffs Apartment and others will teach the classes. Mayor Franklin C. Beckwith has Issued a proclamation ur­ ging everyone to participate in the hunter safety program: Participants In Michigan TechUnlverslty’sSummer Institute InGeneral Ecology examine plant growth from a stream. Shown here are Thomas G. Allshouse (right) of Hastings and Dr. Thomas a Wright, Institute instructor and assistant professor of biological sciences at MTU. Allahouse, 811 a Jefferson Street, Is a biology Instructor at Hastings High School. He received his a& degree In too logy from Northern Michigan University. Allshouse who began teaching in Hastings in 1970; will also be the bead track coach next spring A week-long study of tbe wilderness ecology on Isle Royale concluded the seven- WHEREAS, The Michigan United Conservation Clubs and the F epart me nt of Natural Re­ sources have continued to stress tbe Importance of Hunt­ er Safety; and WHEREAS, several hundred men and women in tbe state have given their time to pro­ mote Hunter Safety Training, since 1960 nearly 175,000 Michi­ gan youths have received this training; and . WHEREAS, Sept. I, 1971 all youth 12 through 16 years of age must have a certificate from a hunter safety training course to purchase their first hunting license; and WHEREAS, . the Honorable William G. Milliken, Governor of the State of Michigan has week Summer Institute. CARPET i— ROLL-ENDS ALL SHAPES AND SIZES BLUE PLUSH BEIGE TWEED AVOCADO (SCULPTURED) LEES GOLD (SCULPTURED) RUBBER BACK COMMERCIAL RUBBER BACK COMMERCIAL RUBBER BACK COMMERCIAL GREEN A GOLD TWEED KITCHEN CARPETS AVOCADO SHAG REG 8.95 REG 6.49 REG 5.95 REG 7.95 REG 9.95 REG 6.95 REG 7.95 REG 7.95 REG 9.95 REG 11.95 proclaimed the week of Sept. 11*18 as Hunter Safety Train­ ing Week, THEREFORE BE IT REso’ved, that Hastings and Barry County support this worth while program; and BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that I, Franklin C. Beckwith, mayor of Hastings, proclaim this period Sept. 11-18 as Hunt­ er Safety Training Week In Hastings. Painatiers Hnt Centenial Farm A farm owned by Karl E. and Cecile C. Palmatier of 14494 S. Lockshore Rd., Hic­ kory Corners, has been design­ ated as a Centennial Farm by the Michigan Historical Com­ mission. The farm, located in Prairie­ ville Township, has been in the possessioh of the family since 1870. It was originally pur­ chased Aug. 17, 1870, by Byron R. and Caroline N. Fenner, grandparents of Cecile C. Pal­ matier, from Perry and Mar­ garet Fisher. Secretary of State Richard H. Austin, said the Centennial Farm program In Michigan was Inaugurated In 1948. Since that time, certificates and metal markers have been awarded to some 3,000 Michigan farms. Explains Austin, "a Centen­ nial Farm Is one which has been in the continuous posse­ sion of the same family for 100 years or more.” For this purpose, the HUtorlcal Commission considers a farm to be 10 or more acres having estimated sales of more than 350 yearly, or less than 10 acres but having estimated sales of $250 a year. Anyone who owns a farm wbo wishes to apply for Cen­ tennial Farm certificate Is ask­ ed to write for an application to: Centennial Farm Program, Michigan Historical Commis­ sion, Michigan Department of State, Lansing, Michigan 48918. MMeWatAd HOW 6.95yd NOW 3.80yd 4.77yd NOW 5.95 yd NOW 6.50 NOW 4.50 NOW 6.49 NOW 6.95 NOW 8.33. NOW 8.95 C*S MI-JIM *14 *. rr*n J&j Septic Tank & Dry Well Service Fraa Estimate* U Aaawer . . . CaM 792-2461 Cell 79Z-6563 CALL Big Savings Now During This RAUSCHENBERGER September Clearance Sale! FOR ALL YOUR HASTINGS} FLOOR COVERING, inc. latrong 123 WEST STATE ST. Phon* 954-511* Il Real Estate Needs! Rt. 1-HA STINGS THE HASTINGS BANNER Augnst JO, 1971 �*Hm Hatffagz hiwr Hotiari, Mlehlon 40051 PabllabW mry W»d*M<Uy at Ha«lia<«, Michigan 4UCC9 W. R. O .ok. • Publisher August 30, 1971 • urrn mi • Ontrolled circulation pwla<e nald at noil office. Baetlngi, Michigan 40058. Yankee Springs Dedicated Many Yankee Springs citizens turned out Saturday. Aug. 21, to parti­ cipate In the dedication of their new township hall Father Raymond C. Sonefeld of St Rose of Lima gave the Invocation, followed by the for­ mal flag raising ceremony. The Star Spangled Banner was played on the accordion by Charles Kuhtlc. Harry (Bud) Thompson was the mas­ ter of ceremonies for the program and the main speaker was Robert Morris of Comstock Township, third district director of the Michigan Townships Association. Earl Cole was the program chairman. An­ drew downing Is the townshlo supervisor.—Banner photo. A Proclamation Harvest Days NEW W RATES OR HOME IM OVEMENT Hastings City Bank puts a new ’ight on the subject of financing home improvements. Our low rates, the same today as they have been for the past several years, will turn you on! Just one more reason to switch to Hastings City Bank. . . . . BANK MODERN - BANK HASTINGS WHEREAS; the month of Sept­ ember is a period when our farmers are harvesting the products of their fields to pro­ vide all citizens with tbe nec­ essities and even luxuries of life, and WHEREAS, It is well that we recognize the great contribu­ tions made to our Community and Nation by those who have made American Agriculture the most productive in the world's history, and WHEREAS, We should realize the importance of all fields of endeavor, and their dependence on one another for tbe bounti­ ful life that the Citizens of the United States enjoy, now, THEREFORE, I, Franklin C. Beckwith, Mayor of the City of Hastings, do proclaim Sept­ ember as HARVEST DAYS in HASTINGS and ask all our ci­ tizens to participate in this program of recognition. Signed Franklin C. Beckwith Storms Kill 2 Storms rumbled over much of lover Michigan Thursday, Aug. 26, and were responsible tor two deaths. State PoUva said Terry Allck, 20, of Flint, apparently was struck and killed by lightning as be stood under a tree on a Flint goH course. Billie Jean Shae, 18, of Otisville, was killed in a traffic accident which was bla­ med on heavy rains. .Wete going to give you $14,000,000. Because our Exchange-insured Auto Club members are safer drivers, we have S14,000,000 we expected to pay out in accident claims. But we didn't have to. We're going to give it back. So if your car is insured through the Exchange at Triple-A, we’re going to see to it that you get your share. After September 1,1971, you’ll get a 10% refund wheffyour present policy expires. You see, when we say we want to do more for you, DETROIT AUTOMOBILE INTER-INSURANCE EXCHANGE HnsTiiiqs CiTq Bonh Wfe want to do more for you. HASTINGS OFFICE Uwia J. Tai. 945-4392 Minkir f.I.I.C. FfiiHlj, Niifkkerly Service f THE HASTINGS BANNER August 30. 1311 ter B5 Ciitlmn Years! rMmf-4...WA«s i„Um wrr. �Canty Rocohos lacraasa af State Feeds I Subscribers: A New Banner's Coming Your Way Thursday Berry County'e ahara of the I aaeond quarter of the State Mo­ I tor Vehicle Highway Fund colI leettone waa 1887,351, an toI eraeaa over 1811,785 the county I reeelrod In the name quarter lefBTO. I Ifiehlgaa collectlona totaled I *1.175,495, u toemao atU.I 119,009 over the aaine throe I months a year an. . I Bellevue received R,MS, I Woodland fl,6B, Wayland I «,«<>, ■ Vermontville *3,741, I Sunfield U.165, Saranac fl,890, (jou CJwqt tod Richland *,078, Platewell *10,I 506, Olivet *4,717, NaahvlUe *6,088, MldtSovflto *6,464, Lo­ well 111,4a. Late Odaaaa 16,| 919, Huttega 111,997, Frweport *1,797, Dimondale IV75, Claitavllln 11,747, Charlotte 1181,149 and Caledonia *8,707. 'horn 7 f.m. Ibid 10 f.m. Bill London of the HMtingi water department la proud of bin garden aad take* delight In showing off hla produce. Hla cucumbers grew tong and good, one reaching 27 Inches. Bill said be uses only tert111 ter to achieve this result.—Banner photo. WOMENS BONDED KNIT Tardy Taxpayers Ta Ba PeaaHzed PlAOONLIGHT^W SALE! Treasurer Phy Illa Hatoea re­ ported Aug. 18 that Haatlngu property omen had paid to 104.184.85 of Tliii 'Ijuu SvmL Tfait IHiu PANT SUITS 1 and MS* Jr. DRESSES their 44*6,795.09 1971 municipal tar. The remaining *80,930.84 must be paid with the addition of a three percent penalty lee, plus the regular one percent collec- AUDREY JANE’Sj Mfflor’s Win S. HANOVER eftoat with an alr-Ugkt, erter- ^"FASHIONS FOR SLACKS BLACK, BROWN, NAVY SIZES 10 TO 18 WOMEN’S TRICOT KNIT NYLON PANTIES 3 PR. M BRIEF STYLE IN WHITES ON COLORS. S,M,LGE GIRLS BONDED KNIT $2» SLACKS SIZES 3 TO 6 X PRINTS OR PLAINS. FLARE LESS. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ SIZES 7 TO 14 S3.50 BOYS 100% COTTON FLANNEL PAJAMAS $1* SIZE 6 TO 16 . SANFORIZED . STOCK UP Invitational GES sS*F’’. MEgl JUMBO SIZE 80x10” WHITE SHEF MANKE^ PitiCED FOR MlMLITE SAL ____ LESPECIr. t JUMBO Sir 20x26. PINT BED PILLOWS 2 «• s3« COTTON COVER. COTTON POLYESTER FILL 100% 11486518 wedtsept.i 7-10 P.M. ONLY CLOCKS All MODELS 1/3 OFF DIAMONDS 15% OFF ON ALL DIAMONDS LADIES RIHGS A SELECT GROUP LADIES 1 MENS VALUES TU S40.I0 CHOICE S||K MENS GF ITEMS , k 1/3 OFF DURNG THIS SALE DIAMOND PENDANTS DIAMOND WATCHES WATCHES A SELECT GDODP CULTUREOPEARLS PENDANT* NECKLACES amts ' 1/3 OFF WEBS. INLY OF WATCHES VALES TO S3I.00 LIGHTED WATCHES PENDANT WATCHES IIENITT WATCHES DIESS WATCHES one puce ’14.95 FRASERS STAINLESS FLATWARE ANY 5 Pc. PLACE SETTING ' ’10" JEWEL CASES ‘ 1/3 OFF WED ONLY HODGES JEWELRY 122 W. STATE 0UTIN6 FLANNEL 38‘ WORSTED YARN » BEAUTIFUL PRINTS SANFORIZED. 36" WIDE Y0ACRYLIC KNITTING ' “ZI Ph. 945-2963 • HASTINGS MACHINE WASHABLE SHRINK RESISTANT SRItW SPECIAL MOONLITE NITE PRICE , POLYESTER KNITS 60RGE0US FALL PRINTS 60" WIDE._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ MOONLITE SPECIAL ON ELECTRIC SCIZZORS W FAST, EASY WAY TO CUT MATERIALS. STAINLESS ; -_ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ STEEL BIG TABLES MENS WOVEN AND KNIT NOW* SPORT SHIRTS W ALL SIZES G COLORS PRIG. 3.8B AND |8 YDr .„ MISSES GAYMODE STRETCH NYLON HOSE 0PANTIE COLORS AND IN ONLY 2 SIZES TO FIT ALL JCPenney The values are here every day. OPEN UNTL 10 P.M. WEEKDAY NITE 5 TB WUTtNOB BAKNER A’ ' ■■■ •‘>9 lucent KL B7I ' �Watch for Banner’s New Format IRENE’S SMORGASBORD 659 N. 20th STREET MTTLE MEEK, MICHIGAN • * PHONE 905-0735 COME SEE US TO-DAY ALL YOU CAN EAT! WEEKDAYS J1.w 11 A.M.-8 P.M. SUNDAYS V 12- 6 P.M. - Closed Monday WE RE DOING IT DIFFERENTLY- Choose from more. Gourmet tables in each dining room. Candy for all tots. The distance between us will be worth the drive.______________________ $20,000 Home Can Lead Up to $130,000 Inoestmeirt Over a period of 30 years, tbe American family who buys a $20,000 bouse can expect to Invest a total of approximately $130,000, according to Carlton Edwards, Michigan Stale Uni­ versity extension housing spe­ cialist And this figure rep­ resents 160 percent of the cost 10 years ago. Most U. S. families are either over-housed or undar-housed, he says, because of soaring costs and lower production of one-family houses. Many peo­ ple have more living space than they really need; others can’t fin'4 any accommodations to live in. The average U. S. family moves about once in five years, another factor in the critical housing shortage. This flg- ure, plus the t million law family formations each year. Indicates nearly one-fourth at our population seeking housing fodllti.. annually, Edwards points out. Education swmt to be th. only answer to this dilemma, he believes. At present, only 'hose who are actively awklng a new home are really aware of the crisis. Yet these peo­ ple (usually young couples) are being advised by reahnra ami beaters who aren't redoes Na for informing them at all the Mddea costs aad proMema at boasing; aad by their pareeds who still follow ths old atMe of living la the same hov. from marriage to old age. HWe must edaeals.vorysotrnem of ths popajatloa ta or­ der to get rid of this “pool­ ing of Ignorance,’ " Mr. Ed­ wards says 1 —» .... W1 Q1AMD OUT THi PIACW WMiWmtAi Turn a dull kitchen into a bright family center Freeport Homecoming Frank Futcher (left) and Charles Blough bandied the Ude’ events Friday afternoon during the Freeport Homecoming celebration, beep­ ing the various contests right on schedule.--Banner photo. It’s easy to do with the help of Andersen Windows. They open effortlessly to cap­ ture every passing breeze . . . yet close snugly tight to seal out dust and drafts. And there’s a full range of styles and sizes for you to choose from. WHAT’S YOUR REMODELING PROBLEM? Bring it to our remodeling headquarters. Get the most for your money with our free, no-obligation advice and estimates. BARRY COUNTY LUMBER Ce... is yeur mu's QUALIFIED ANDERSEN WINDOW DEALER. Cmi ii tedey »d1st Minis er Jim five you a window demonstration. And tale advantage of our special window r offer:— - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - :- - - - - - - - I SAY... WOULD YOU BELEVE A COMPLETELY CARPETED 9’*12’ KITCHEN FOR ONLY HOW ABOUT A COMPLETELY CARPETED 9’x12’ BEDROOM OF SHAG FOR ONLY 74- W 8 COLORS IN STOCK! 10% OFF = 7 COLORS IN STOCK! HEY LAMES... HOW AMNTT A COMPLETELY CARPETED UVMG ROOM 12'x12* WT"1 $1351. Now i. your chance to get those windows you've been Moa.-TUirs. »-S:10 Frt »-• Sat »-» » M. UawUerey mx-mot 14 THE HASTINGS BANNER August 30, B11 JUST 2 MIUS ** C* HACTwe �Red Cross Makes Plea for Blood Doggone Good Prizes Won by Lucky Shoppers ! :>.r to good response was th*- recorded concensus from m.-r bants who participated in Tlw i-aimer's' recent l og I ays pnu. tion in which 13 jrea , sb«-,: ?rs won prizes, ’’: se who registered in the ;hops and took home valual1 wiles includedBillKjerm• Rl, Nashville, brass desk ah. - clock from Hodges lewefr._ Mrs Ednah McConnell, R3 *.«shville, clothes brush set from Hastings Savings & Loan; Ton McLean. 513 E. Madison, set of pant hangers. Bun Me Pharlln's Duds For Him ’n Her H L A Herding. 514 E. Madi­ son, hand vacuum sweeper, given by T & J Electric; Mrs. W Fray, 315 S. Hanover, elec­ tric battery operated clock by Jacobs Pharmacy; Robert •Webb, R4, 10-gal. fish aqua­ rium. from Blair’s Farm i Garden; Mrs. Clarence Lancas- " ter. 819 N. Michigan, soft body wave from Peg’s Beauty Bar; Virginia Crockford, Lake Odessa, shampoo, set and cut from Janet’s Beauty Bar. Jeorgia Hayes, Rl .Freeport, 4 inch paint brush and Daryl Pifer, R3, Hastings, gallon paint thinner, both given by Woodland Hardware; Norma Herrick, 1122 S. Jefferson, thermal blanket from J. C. Penney: Buryi Lancaster, 135 W Oliver, two gallon outside paint given by Hastings Paint Aj Wallpaper; Mrs. Robert Roh<*e, 921 S. Jefferson, Hoover electric broom, by Brown’s .Floor Service, and Eleanor Essington, 820 E. Bond and Loais Blood donors are vitally needed to contribute at the Red Cr-.-s clinic to be held at the Mid- leville United Mathodist Barlow R5 w!r> each won $3.59 gift certificates from Braendle s Son Fairy Oueen. Church Friday, Sept. 3, from 12 noon to 6 p.m. Reserves are at a dangerously low level. Just walk in and give. You may save alife--evenyourown. aiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniU Miller’s To Open Downtown Store The opening of a new fur­ niture outlet in the downtown location formerly occupied by Hail’s Furniture at 209 E. Jef­ ferson, is announced this week by Miller’s Furniture and Car­ pet Store. Featuring medium - priced budget furniture, the store will also handle remnants, roll-ends E. Woodland Avenue ... Hastings Wash King Coin Laundry and rubber-back carpet pur­ chased from ‘he mill and sold below recommended retail prices, according to Ernie Mil­ ler who says this carpet will be ideally suited for small bed­ rooms, recreation and den rooms, basements and offices. The new business will be managed by Mike Miller and his wife, Jackie, who expect improvements on the building to be complete and ready for occupancy yet in September, with a grand opening scheduled for a later date. The Millers through a suc­ cession of regular expansion programs have achieved a pro­ minent furniture and carpet business during the past seven yers at 107 E. Woodland Hastings. Open Doily 6 A.M. to Midnight Attendant on Duty Leslie Hart Set for School Big Boy Washers Hot Cr Warm Water or Wash and Wear General Electric Filter Flo Washers Push Button Control 9 x 12 Four Water Temperature Oftc Selections _ . wU Shag Rug _ . 50c Soft Water - Machine for Dyeing iiuiiiiiiuisiasassaaaaa (io to Churth Every Sunday! COLLEGE REG. $12.98C bring s Back-to-School Specials 4 4Q7 LOAFER And Now, Off To College WOMEN'S PENNY LOAFER Simply Ixicause you had the determination to lay something aside regularly. DOUBLE HAND-SEWN WAXHIDE UPPER BARREL HEEL A savings account still remains the safest and most convenient way to accumulate a college fund. Attractive earnings make the burden so mueiriiOhter. 0|x»n one’ HASTINGS SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 136 E. State—Hastings—Ph.945-9561 REG. $9.99 MOONLIGHT SPECIAL MAKE BIRKE’S YOUR MOONLIGHT* STORE! £ £ CHARLIE S BROWN A THE POPULAR CHOICE • C "10 7 K BACK-TO -SCHOOL J f 7/ 4 MOONLIGHT f ** J1 REG. S9.97 SPECIAL f HASTINGS CUT RATE SHOE STORE THF HALTING' BANNER August 30, 1971 �STORE HOURS DISCOUNT FRIDAY 9:00-9:00 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UMIT QUANTITY! WE Have FILM Processing! Lady Clinton PANTY HOSE BACK-TO SCHOOL 100 -9 IN. PAPER PLATES EN KA SHEER REG. SPECIALS nylon STRETCH OR REGULAR MARK II .ALARM \CLOCKj REVLON PROFESSIONAL HAIR SPRAY THEME TABLET 170 SHEETS NON-STICKY B"xlO" . 5 HOLES 1 SOFT, SURE HOLD 4SSIIH IRSPK’ REG. REG. $2.91 13 oz. REG. 98< LADIES & MISS SNEAKERS "”““N SPANISH PEANUTS PAPERS MATE PENS REG. $1.79 REG. REG. TYPEWRITER PAPER SUPREME 170 SHEETS Isw-xn". I HIGH I Quantities ■ Umlledl SPANISH PEANUTS WERNETS DENTU-CREME Toothpaste for Cleaning False Teeth POWERMATIC GOLF BALLS LIFETIME COVER U.S.G.A. SPEC. REG. $1.95 ..—s. A QUALITY ■ 1 REG. 1 5.5 oz ’ REG. $1.09 ELMER’S GLUE-ALL DRIES CLEAR, FAST. STRONG FOR ALL POROUS MATERIALS GELUSIL LIQUID ANTACID M I [ I [■ k kJ DINO-FLEX BINDER - ----- GLEEMII TOOTHPASTE New Fluoride Formula New Special Brighteners REG. $1.69 STAY FREE MINI-PADS i’/z" WIDE SECRET ANTI-PERSPIRANT SPRAY DEODORANT 5 oz. REG. REG. $1.59 LEPAGFSMLO-TAPE with ) DISPENSER < SCOPE MOUTHWASH & GARGLE Head & Shoulders SHAMPOO 2.7 oi. TUBE 1500' REG. REG. $1.15 3.6 oz. Lotion , REG.SSz I 2.4 oz. JAR REG. $1.05 ORAL . HYGIENIC I Family Size A isoz. J REG. $1.59 $ J $ JW y * \S �STORE HOURS Mon. - Sat. ^:00-6:00 DISCOUNT FRIDAY 9:00-9:00 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITY! WE Have FILM Processing! 103 W. State St. SH<’P: STOP’- S.tv'E: I BACK-TO SCHOOL SPECIALS 170 SHEETS •" x 10" S HOLES MARK II kALARM REVLON PROFESSIONAL HAIR SPRAY THEME TABLET * 33\clock NON-STICKY SOFT, SURE HOLD hsiox 13 ox. REG. 9»« b REG. $2.91 7 6 S REG. 98< LADIES & N|ISS SNEAKERS SPANISH PEANUTS PAPER8MATE PENS REG. $1.79 13 oz. SPANISH PEANUTS REG. 98< REG. 69* WERNETS DENTU-CREME own Toothpaste for Cleaning False Teeth . ... .Quantifi.i .**>!_■ ;\Limited! POWERMATIC GOLF BALLS LIFETIME COVER U.S.G.A. SPEC. REG. $1.95 SUKWE 5.5 oz REG. $1.09 GELUSIL LIQUID ELMER’S GLUE-ALL DRIES CLEAR, FAST, STRONG ANTACID FOR ALL POROUS MATERIALS 5BSE 16 oz. REG. $1.79 INO-FLEX BINDER GLEEM II TOOTHPASTE Now Fluoride Formula Now Special Brighteners 12 oz. REG. $1.69 STAY FREE MINI-PADS ’/i" WIDE 3-R ‘ G Largo Size 3.25 ox. REG. 69« SECRET ANTI PERSPIRANT SPRAY DEODORANT 5 OZ. REG. 79< REG, $1.59 Head & Shoulders SHAMPOO DISPENSER ’A"x 1500” REG. 2.7 ox. TUBE REG. $1.15 3.6 ox. Lotion REG. 95< 2.4 oz. JAR REG. $1.05 J SCOPE MOUTHWASH & GARGLE ORAL HYGIENIC Family Size 18 oz. REG. $1.59 THE HASTINGS BANNER Aufuzt SO, 1971 �Upsets Highlight 2nd Barry Net Tourney A very successful second an­ nual Barry County closed Ten­ nis Tournament was marked by several outstanding upsets of last year's champs. In Men's Singles, Lake wood H.SL Tennis Coach Bill Johnston, who won the tournament last year and ■was this yev's Hastings Ten­ nis Club champ, was beaten in the semi-finals by Hastings H.S, Coach Tom Freridge 6-3, Freridge was beaten by Carl Mansfield of Battle Creek 6-2, 6-3 for tbe championship. Mansfield defeated 3rd seeded Jerry Baxter, 6-2,7-5, in the other semi-final match. ’s Singles Kathy •Women i last year’s runner-up, I the tables on Middle­ ville’s Kay Velderman by beat­ ing tbe 1970 champ 6-2,7-6. Mrs. Shay jumped out to an easy lead and fought off a sec­ ond set surge by Miss .Velder­ man to pull out the second set 6-3 in tbe tiebreaker. The Junior Vets Singles, Wayne Power won over Al Beebe of Felton 6-2,6-0. The most exciting match of this event was tbe long semi-final duel between Beebe and Hastings’ Jerry Nye. Beebe won tbe first set 7-5 but Nye bounced back 6-2 in the second. Beebe won the third set 6-2. Long points and games dominated tbe whole match. In tbe men's doubles, Tom Freridge and Carl Mansfield retained their crown with w 6-4,6-3 win over Mark Alman and Jerry Baxter, the 1970 run­ nersup. In mixed doubles Mary At­ kinson and Wayne Power upset top seeded Bardie Cotter and Jerry Baxter in the semi-fi­ nals, 6-4, 7-5, and went on to gain a 6-4,7-6, 6-0 win over Marcia and Tom Freridge in the finals. The Fre ridges had beaten Kathy and Jack Shay in their semi. The Juniors Division was big­ ger than ever this year. Tbe biggest upset was In the 14 and under boys singles where Fred Groos beat the 1970 14 and under champ, Ed VanFerMolen, 1-6, 6-3, 6-4. It was a tough match well played, with hard, well-placed shots on both sides of the net. Hob Kruko won the 14 and under title by beating Groos 6-1, 6-3 in the finals. Kruko had beaten Randy Coboe 6-2, 6-1 in their semi­ final match. In the boys 16 and under sin­ gles Fred Groos again made his presence known by knocking off Kruko, 2-6, 7-5, 6-3 in a quar­ ter final match and taking 2nd seeded Rod Baxter of Nashville to three sets before losing 6-3, 5-7, 7-5. Top seeded Ken Christian of Battle Creek beat Tom Groos of Hastings, 6-0, 6-3, in bls semi and then top­ ped Baxter, 6-4, 6-3, to win the title. In a division added tor the first time thia year, boys 12 and under singles, two Has­ tings boys fought it out in the finals Brian Morrill beat Steve Klneman twice in tbe double elimination tournament 3-6, 6-1, 6-1, and 6-1, 6-0. It was a fine display of tennis. In the Jr. 16 and under di­ vision upset-minded Con My­ ers of Hastings beat top seed­ ed Tave VanrerMolen 6-4, ]-3 Doubles Champions Carl Mansfield and Hastings High Tennis Coach Tom Freridge (right) defeated Jerry Baxter and Mark Alman for the men’s doubles championship In the 1971 Barry County Closed Tennis Tournament held on the Johnson Field courts. Mansfield, from Battle Creek, de­ feats-’ Freridge, 6-2, 6-3, for tbe singles crown. The Hastings Banner August 30, 1971 State Class D Tournament in Hastings The Hastings Jaycees, In co­ operation with tbe Hastings Softball Advisory Board, are sponsoring the 1971 Class "C” Michigan State Softball Tourna­ ment being held at Johnston Field on September 3-4-S-6. The Hastings Jaycees are extremely proud of this op­ portunity to Invite 600 to 800 visitors to our town. These visitors will start arriving Fri­ day night, from as tar away as the Upper Peninsula, and will continue arriving into our community during tbe Labor Tay weekend. The Jaycees are sponsoring this tournament as a method to say "thank you" to all the fine businesses and manufact­ urers that have contributed so heavily to the Jaycee cause over tbe past years. "We strongly urge that Bar­ ry County citizens and visitors try to attend at least one doub­ le-header. The eight teams In the tournament represent the epitome of softball ability and they are oxtremelyexclttiig and Interesting to watch," Ted Egleston said.’ Tbe Jaycees Auxiliary wiH have a concession stand, ser­ ving hot dogs. Sloppy joes, cold and hot drinks, potato chipsand pretaels. State Tournament Hosts Tbe Hastings Mfg. Company’s softball team, undefeated champions of the Hastings City League, will host tbe Michigan Class £ Softball Tournament on Johnson Field Labor Fay weekend, Sept 3-4-S-6. The Jaycees are cooperating In proinotlng attendance at the tourna­ ment Hastings Mfg. Is still rolling In the Moline Class B Invita­ tional tourney, having defeated Wrienda of Holland, 7-4, Thursday night, Aug. 26. Stan Hause hurled for the victors and catbcer Don Bowers slammed a home run. Tuesday, Aug. 17, the Piston Ring club ousted Miller's Furniture with a 4-2 victory. Hause hurled a three hit ball In that game and Cave Kruko and Bob Carmoney cloute four baggers. John Nixon's double drove In the winning runs In the 6th. Harry Hudson hit a homer for'Miller’s. The Hastings Mfg. team Includes (front row, left to right) Stan Hause, Vern Bowman, Tale Geiger, Ton Bowers and Cave Kruko. Standing. George Fl­ gel, Terry Chase, Manager I ick Tobias, Frosty Rogers, John Nlxon, Bob Carmoney and Art Fredenburg. Absent were Jerry Fager, There will be a nominal fee charge tor admission consisting of 507 tor adults for double header, 25? tor 16 years old and under and free admission for children under 6. Tbe 15 game tournament pass will be sold by the Jaycees en­ titling you to see all of the softball games for a tee of only $2. Cave Reynolds and Ken Neil-Banner photo. 17 THE HASTINGS BANNER August 30, 1971 �Suprising Upsets took him to three sets 5-3, i-6, 6-4 before losing, then lost the third match of the double elimination 6-1, 6-3, Ton had polished off 14 and under champ Rob Kruko, Tom Groos, Greg McGaridy and Jeff Morrill to gain his shot at VanTerMolen. It was a val­ iant effort. In the Boys 14 and under doubles, Rob Kruko and Jim ringman upset 2nd seeded Toug Wenger and Jim Steinbacher in Fred Groos and the semis. Fraai Pap n Randy Coenen bad the winning combination though as they beat Kruko and 1 ingman twice 7-6, 6-0 and 6-3, 6-3 to win tbe title Sparty Prospers The huge free-standing ce­ ramic figure of Sparty has ad­ orned the entrance to Michi­ gan State's athletic area since 1945. It weighs three tons and *was designed and produced by Leonard Jungwirth. MOONLIGHT SPECIALS! 7-10 P.M. SEPT. 1 ONLY ARMSTRONG KITCHEN CARPET & New Municipal Aide This loader Is i»w In use at the Hastings City dump. Costing 340,115-75, the City received a $13,000 trade-in allowance for tbe old doaer. The machine has a new type of tire. They are foamfilled. The tires flea like regular tires, but they are eipected to last a long time, depending on the type of materials they trav­ el over-and bow often. The tires are worth about $1,800 each. Clarence Philp Is the operator and he can carry 4 1/2 yards of trash or about three yards of cover dirt. Tbe one machine, which can make tight turns, can complete tbe entire operation of tbe land fill. T Irector of Public Services Michael Klovanlch said use of tbe dump has tripled since 1967. Formerly perhaps 100 vehicles could be counted on a busy day at the dump, now a busy Saturday will have 400.--Banner photo. PRE ■ LABOR DA Y mt. OVAL BRAIDED RUGS 1-9’x12”, 1-3'x5’ AND 2-2’x3' " REG. 49.95 ALL THREE FOR $4(00 43 HASTINGS FLOOR COVERING 123 W. STATE • HASTINGS • Ph. 945 5118 PRICED TO MOVE SPECIALS! Oval picture frames - QQa ^°ys Pan^s QQfi walnut & maple reg 7.95 vuysizes - 3 to 7 * Bowling ball q qc Boys & girls aa. aq by Brunswick u.uU summer hats "V ca FERGUSON’S IN FORMER E. SIDE LIMBER LOCATION 811 E- RAILROAD • OPEN WED. ■ SAT. 9. 9:30 • 5 A.M. NOW ENGINE LAWNMOWER <”>■ ■ alrllx. UijM flHMf ■ HIM ER SMITH & DOSTEI PREMIUM TIRES! Hmm * SATURN GLASS-BELTED 623-2^16 SECURITY IN STRENGTH! DON’T JUST STAND THERE! EXC. TAX F G H F G H FARM EQUIPMENT 78*14-$28.57+$2.54 78x14 $30.00+$2.96 78X14-$31.43+S2.95 78x14-$28.57+$2.62 78x15-$30.00+$2.80 78x15-$32.86+$3.01 EXCM. FOR SMOOTH TIRES ON YOUR CAR. ★ SATURN 4-PLY NYLON TUBELESS WHITE SIDEWALL... 735x14-$20.00+2.01 775x14 $21.43+2.14 825x14-$22.86+2.32 815x15-$22.86+2.37 ■ BALANCMG • FRONT END AUGNMENT WAKE SERVICE JIM BARR TIRE SHOP Ph. 945-9411 .141 E. WOODLAND THE HASTINGS BANNER Augult 30.1971 HASTINGS, MICH. COLEMAN Agency -INSURANCE203 S^MIchlf.. Phoaa Wl 5-3412 �Students Leaving for College Studies Lou Ann Conklin, Tom Cote, Greg Tennison, Raymond El­ lis, James Ewer. Marv E. Fel­ ler, Stuart Furrow, John Haan. Timothy Henion, JoeB, John­ son, Pam Lang, Wesley Lewis, Peg McKelvey, Judy Mudge, Pave Nichols, Teresa Peck, Tough Relgler, -Jerry Roach, Timothy Statfen, Jeffrey Stamm, Paul Stauffer, Sue Svo­ boda, Randy Wade, Mae War­ ren, Beverly Weeks, Bob Worgess and Ron Robinson. Michigan State University: John Barnes, Colleen Bessmer, Jtoseanne Buck, Jay Cardinal, The ennui tell migration of Berry County young people leevlng tor college is underway with the students taking off for <touns of different colleges end universities. Kellogg Community College at Buttle Creek Is the most populer tor members of the 1971 Hastings High graduating cless, with more than 30 mat­ riculating at the nearby school. Among those planning to at­ tend Kellogg Community were James Barnes, Jan Barry, Mar­ jorie Blough, Stephen Borton, chair Athlete S shooting reservations this tall at tbe Swan Creek Hlghbanks unit of tbe Allegan State Game Area, and the eastern portion of Maple River State Game area. Hlghbanks has been a very popular spot for local hunters. Tbe new pre-reglstratlon requirement will corer tbe entire Oct. 21-Nov. 14 goose season at tbe Swan Creek Hlgh­ banks In a move to eliminate much of tbe past contusion and hunter 'Isappolntments there.Registrations for tbe Hlghbanks must reach tbe DNR no later than 5 p.m. on Sept 27. Tbe dally reservation quota at Hlgh­ banks in SS and permits there will be Issued only to parties of two or three hunters. Ap­ plications must bo made on regular government postcards as follows: L Tbe Individual or one member of a party must print his name and complete address on tbe mailing side of tbe post­ card and attach correct post­ 1970 FORT MAVERICK 2-dr. coupe, economy 6 cyL std. shift. Classic copper with white 4 black plaid Interior. WSW’s, radio: A one owner local! 1969 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-dr. H.T., V-8, auto. P.S. P.B. Coronet gold with black vinyl top 4 gold inter­ ior. New WSW's, radio 4 deluxe wheel covers. 1968 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-dr., V-8 auto. P.S. Beau­ tiful misty turquoise, white top, black Interior 4 WSW's. Still tots of warm weather left for this sporty one. 1968 CHEVROLET IMPALA custom coupe, V-8, auto., P.S, P.B., Artic white with black vinyl top 4 black Interior. 1968 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-dr., V-8, auto, P.S. A one owner local car. Gun metal grey with black interior. Radio, WSW's 4 deluxe wheel covers. TAX REPEAL MAY SAVE NEW CAR BUYERSEVEN MORE MONEY! 1967 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-dr. H.T., V-8, auto., P.S, P.B, Artic white, black vinyl top 4 interior. New tires, new exhaust 4 low milage. 1967 BUICK SPECIAL DELUXE 4-dr. Sedan, LeMans blue with blue Interior, V-8, auto, P.S. and radio, 1967 BUICK WILDCAT 4-dr. Sedan. Misty turquoise in­ side and out. Low mileage, local owner, beautiful driv­ ing auto. V-8 auto., P.S 4 P.B. 1967 FORT MUSTANG 2-dr. Fasttack. Choose from TWO, One V-8 auto. P.S, powder blue; one V-8 4-sp. COPPER mist with black Interior. TRUCKS uiuiuiiiiiiui>i>i»>4lliiiiinnnvniliaiiaaaillBliaaailBB5 S 1971 CHEV. 1/2 ton pickup demo. V-8, auto, P.S, P.B, : Custom Deluxe Cab, full chrome appointments, WSW’s, S S radio plus many other extras. 2-tone lime green 4 white. ; S 1967 CMC heavy-duty 1/2 ton V-6 auto, P.S, P.B, 2-tone g ■ red 4 white. . flUliMaaaiiaiiMiMMaliBininaniiaiaaMaienMaeaieMaaaeed _ TURING SEPTEMBER WE WILL BE OPEN MONDAYS 4 FRITAYS FROM 9 A, M. TO 8 P.M. TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, 4 THURSDAY 9 AM. TO 5:30 P.M; ANT SATURDAY 9 AM. OLDS SMART BUYER SALE EXTRA GOOD TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS! t 1967 FORD SEDAN-Cuatom 4 dr. with automatic transmission, 289 V-8 engine,radio,one owner. 795 1967 FORD FALCON-Futura 4 dr. with air con­ ditioning, power, radio, whitewalls, one owner, with very low mileage. 995 1966................... PONTIAC SEDAN-Catalina 4 dr. sedan,P.S. & P.B. Hydramatic,radio,whitewalls.895 1966 PONTIAC SEDAN-Executive 4 dr.,new white­ walls .radio .burgundy, very clean. 1095 1965 FORD STATION WAGON-Ranch wagon with V-8 engine.automatic transmission,whitewalls. 650 1964 FORD SEDAN-XL with bucket seats,power, radio, V-8 and automatic transmission.250 1963MERCURY SEDAN-Power steering, radior breezeway window, runs good. 150 TO 3 P.M. 1966 FORD PICKUP-Automatic transmission, radio, 6 cyl. 750 965 CHEV. PICKUP-Standard transmission,6cyl, ood tires. 750 Lakes muskles. Huebner Subs As Director 5 r r. Robert Huebner has been serving as temporary medical director of the Barry Medical FaciUty following the death of Tr M. A. Hoffs A perma^^nedical director Is es­ 7. Applications are received for the post. -AND THE PROPOSED 1968 FORT GALAXIE 500 2-dr. KT, V-8, auto., P.S., P.B, Beautiful aqua turquoise Inside 4 out. Excellent automobilel second choice may also be des­ ignated. Envelopes carrying applications must be addressed to either High banks Waterfowl Hunt or Maple River, Drawer M, Lansing, Mich., 48926. The DNR reports releasing 56,000 muskellunge into waters of 23 counties to augment plant­ ings that have been made since the early 196O’s. Included are Clear and Thornapple Lakes tn Barry County. The average length of this year's Introduc­ tions is nine Inches. They are expected to grow to the legal' 30-lnch catching sire tn about three years. Thpbulkor36,000 od.-r Michigan Technical Institute and Rehabilitation Center at Pine Lake: Tom Fulton. Taylor University: Robert J. Cotant 1969 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-dr., midnight green Inside 4 out with radio, WSW's, V8 auto. P.S. 4 P.B.. A one owner local tow mileage car. name in Ink. In case of party applications, each member of the group must ink his signa­ ture. Also give your first choice as/1 hunting date. A to be named when the JJ^^fcrUrvices Board meets Tavenport Business College: Jane* Geisler, Lesiee Hopkins and Anne Weyerman. . Albion College: Tavid Good­ year IV and Martha A. Johnson. Architectural Engineering Teclinology, Indianapolis: Lyle Olmstead. Pul and Sharon Wusackuved on an air conditioner last filL Saved on sheets and towels in January. 1969 PONTIAC GRAND PRDC Model J, 2-dr. H.T., V-8 Auto. P.S., P.B, Lime green with dark green vinyl top and interior. age. 2. On tbe other side of tbe postcard, the applicant must designate which of tbe two areas tbe request covers, then sign his 18,000 of the total and are na­ tives of Wisconsin, Michigan and Minnesota waters The remaining 4,000 are Great Olivet College: Steve Felder, Bar.-y Havens and Susan Quin­ lan. Central Michigan University: Marra Gilmore, David Hollis­ ter. Bob Jerow, Tavid Lowe and Llibeth Remley. Alma.College: Salty Gray Coleman, Pebble Newell and T lane K. Pryor. Grand Valley State College: Art Merrill, Charles Blair Jr. and Nancy Reed. oooooooooooooooooooo oooooooooooooooooooo oo wr oo »oo oo oooooooooooooooooooo oooooooooooooooooooo li Pg.19 are tiger muskles, afasl-growing cross between northern muskellunge and northern pike. Northern muskles account for Timothy Clarey, ChrisColllns, Robert Foreman, Kathleen Hod­ ges, Tom Kaufmann, Tim Kirk­ patrick, Raeanne Miller, Mi­ chael Nelsen, Linda Payne, Mi­ chael Payne, Linda Rees, James Stevens Jr. and Jolene Yarger. Western Michigan Univer­ sity*. Robin Burkholder, Mike Freeland, Karen Klnek, Bev­ erly Lawrence, Sally Lydy, Bet­ Smith. Ferris State College: Mi­ chael Brown, Larry Case, Mar­ ta Conrad, Leon Hale, Jeffrey Hoke, Susan Marte Howell, Deb­ orah PlckardandKendra Robbe. REAHM MOTOR SALES CADILLAC-PONTIAC- OLDS SALES I SERVICE Sall t Sirvici 1435 $. Haaiiir SALESMEN Histiifs Pk. 945 2427 LONNY KIEMUTSKE 1 HMM WISE 107 N. MICHIGAN AVE.-Ph. 945-2205 THE HASTINGS BANNER J August 30,197 �Jerry, Pete, Jim Pace Golfers 12—1 Record Jerry Jacobs, Pete Lublenleckl and Jim Coleman tired 38s, Aug. 23, In the Hastings Country Club’s Monday league with Lubtenleckl taking all tour points from Coleman tn the handicap circuit Rod Miller, Hal Buerge and Dr. Carl Peurach carded Ils. The standings as or Aug. 23: Blue F (vision—Barnum 38, Snyder 36, Mitchell and Storkan 35, Frank Bourdo managed this team to a 12-1 record, winning the Southwestern Barry County title tor tbe third straight year. Back row: Karl Bloomburg, Kris Boyson, Paul Stuart Jess Armour and Jeff Wright Middle: Todd Morris, Steve Bourdo, Phil Johncock, Jer­ ry Longbrake and Gary Rit­ chie Front: Rodger Boyson, Toug Sands, Mike McronalMatt Bourdo, Mark Armour and Kevin Copeland. Hollister M.Labuaugh 33, Jacobs and Ironside 31, Gunther and Wood 30, Gillespie 29, Fluka.28, Hamaty 27, Sutherland and Homer Smith 26, Sherwood and Cove 22 and Edwards IS. Green-Rod Miller Jr. 47, Peurach 42, Foster 35, Beyer and John­ ston 34, Lublenleckl 33, Flora and MarshCook29, Coleman and Feldpausch 27, Panfil 26, Berry 25, Penrod 24, Burke 23, Siegel 21, Bot­ teber 20, Markle 19 and Workman 6. White—Bob Miller 45, Weller 38, BuergeandTucker37, Cooper and Corrigan 36, Pierce 34, Hanson 33, Koop 32, Postula 31, McMillan 29, Caln28, McCarty 24, Allerdlng22,Stevens2t Pfaff 20, McAllister 19 and Hannlg 14. Red-Lawrence 46, Mike Miller 45, Stanley 40, Mathews and Wil­ lison 36, Stack and Keihl 34, Havens andSteury 30, Hodges and Good­ year 28, Sleeper Rothfuss and Bateman 25, Al Smith 24, Gardner 23, Christensen 15 and Sutton 0. ten Burns and Kyle James came In with a 34-29— 63 to win the Jayoes’ Captain’s Choice golf tournament at River Bend Sunday, Aug. 22, four shots ahead of Charles Hayes and Denver Adklnson who shot 35- 32--67. The championship prise was black wall tires from Signs, and second place received a quarter-ln drill from Todd's Automotive. First and second place In each flight also received trophies financed by the Hastings Mfg. Company, E. W. Bliss, Blarney Stone Bar and Ttkl House. , Urry Lent and Greg Hoefler took the first flight honors with 36- 32—68, with a prise of a skill saw from Newton’s Electric. The second flight trophy went to Jerry Reese and Ed Sampson with 37- 30—67, with a prise of a safari light from D. J. Electric. Third flight honors went to Brad Bennett and Hud Waite with 39­ 31—70. They received a 36-cup coffee maker from Todd’s. Sheriff Merl H. Campbell and his brother, Myron, with 40-35— 75, won the fourth flight and won a hydraulic jack from Leary's. A highlight of the day was Edward Snyder’s hole-ln-one on River Bend’s 130-yard 13th hole. Ed, from Battle Creek, hit a No. 9 Iron, he win receive a trophy from River Bend. The other resultsr Championship—Tied for 3rd were Bob and Dave VanderVeen and Fave and Steve Zabarski with 35-33—68. The VanderVeens received a case of oil from Wolfe’s and Zabarskis a front end alignment from Wolfe’s. First flight — Tied for second were Dick Pennock-Bruce Thompson and Rod and Mike Miller with 36-33-69. Pennock and Thompson won the four-hole playoff and wrenches from Todd’s. The Millers received two brief cases from Commercial Printers. 4th—Don Bowers and Eave Kruko, 36-34-70 front end alignment from Wolfe’s. Second flight — 2nd—Mike Cole—Larry Lankerd, 37-33-70, prize of a sander from Woodland Hardware; tie for 3rd-J. Osborne - M. Lakewood Holds Football Camp The Lakewood High School parking lot was invaded Sun­ day evening, Aug. 22, with over 100 active boys ready for foot­ ball camp. They and their chaperones loaded the school bus and trucks, eager to get started on their camping trip. They did not have far to travel—just to Camp STP near Saranac—but the chaperones were undoubtedly glad of this. After arriving at camp they were to set up tents and get settled for three days of train­ ing. This should help the Lake­ wood teams, junior high through high school, look good for the coming season. Michigan State senior place­ kicking specialist Borys Shlapak of Park Ridge, HL, set an all-time Spartan mark with his 54-yard field anal in the 1970 game with Northwestern. MAKE GUN LAKE MINIATURE GOLF & DRIVING RANGE •Brenner, $10 gift certificate from Daniels Shell and Ron TalbottBill Burton, front, end alignment from Wolfe’s. Each had 37-34-7L Third flight — Tied for second—Frank Mix—Glenn Donovan, electric heater fromJWoodland Hardware, and Mike Richey—Eric Adams, front end alignment from Wolfe’s, each with 72s; 4th—Jerry Geiser—Bill Hubbell, 39-35—74, grease gun from Leary’s. Fourth flight — 2nd—Lynn Brown-Frank Farrell, 40-37—77, tune up kit from Leary’s; 3rd—Steve Williams—Larry Toth, 40-39—79, front end alignment from Wolfe’s; 4th—Bill Jackson—Jim Barnum, 41-39—80, steel tape from Commercial Printers. A most unique gift for any occasion! From Hallmark Cards, a brilliant solution to your gift­ sbopping problems. New, superbly styled writing instruments, fashioned in precious metals and rare woods. Handsomely gift packaged in singles and sets. From $5.50 YOUR LABOR DAY FAMILY FUN STOP’_°n .ket Located on No. Side of Gun Lake — One Mile Wert of State Park Entrance. Gun Lake Miniature Smitty” U , • SAFE MOTORING BEGINS WITH SOUND TIRES. We’ll check your tires, install new ones If neces­ sary, at prices that give you more miles for your money. •y I■ ■ Clewed Sundaya 'X ’REYNOLDS-AND arm ’REYNOLDS-AND ARM­ STRONG TIRES •WHEEL ALIGNMENTS •U-HAUL SERVICE •RADIATIOR REPAIR •BRAKES, TUNE-UPS •MUFFLERS •TAILPIPES •LUBRICATION •LOW GAS PRICES •ALWAYS TIRE SALE OSMITTY S TIRE CITY® 214 S. Jeff«r»on THE HASTING? BANNER Augu*t 30, 1971 Ho»ting» Ph. 945-229ET �Mr. FARMER NEED FINANCING? Let us tell you about our (F.P.P.) Seasonal Financing Pro­ gram to help you finance your needs for this year. Financing covers Feed, Seed, Fertilizer, Chemicals and all farm supplies, allowing you to purchase at early, low prices and obtain cash discounts. Open accounts will be hand­ led for accommodation only and must be paid by the 20th of the month following purchase. Getting In Shape STAN TONKINS Prep football hopefuls all over Michigan were getting into shape this past week in preparation for the contact drills which were slated to get underway Monday, Aug. 30. Hastings High Head Coach Jerry Eckman FARM BUREAU SERVICES 945-2223 Hastings had his charges working on agility drills such as this.—Banner photo. You’re invited to join our exclusive club. A Comfqrt CWb Membership lets you spread^Vour heating expense over ten months. Ybu skip heating payments any two months you ■ choose. Think about it. No heating bills at Christmas, or al income tax lime. _ When you join our Comfort Club. we estimate your annual heating expense and divide it into ten low. equal monthly payments-Any over­ payment or under-payment is ad­ justed at the end of the term. And there's no charge for this service Join today Just send lhe coupon, or give us a call. YOUR VW HAS ONE LIFE TO GIVE! ... BUT WE’LL GIVE IT A * “NINE LIVES" TUNE-UP! WE OFFER COMPLETE VW ANT CONVENTIONAL MOTOR SERVICE ANT REPAIR, OVERHAULING, VALUE WORK, OIL CHANCE ANT LUB FALL WILL SOON BE HERE, WHY NOT BRING YOUR CAR IN FOR A TUNEUB-THEN RELAX OVER THE WINTER! —HILLTOP GUL CORNER BROADWAY AND WOODLAND (Gulf BABCOCK OIL CO HASTMGS 1700 E STATE HASTINGS . .. 945-3914 Package Vacation It's good to get away from the old routine and forget your car.. for awhile. You can do It when you ask for our Package Vacation Ran. Then you'll have the CASW for vacation and your bills in the same Package. Figure the amount you need and give us a call. That's one sure way to give your family a memorable vacation. LOCAL FINANCE CORPORATION W. Gfr. Prtt CwwiiM Swvic. Tom Watson 112 S. Mfcnei n. 945-3424 • PH. 9454238 Where do you go for (Nd Fashioned Savings ROOFING SIDING? Did DeBolt at... Dick DeBolt in els 1924 Medel T. ST OF IN THE STOM Sherriff Goslin SEE OUR DISMAY 112 t Court Street “FREE ESTIMATES" CALL 945 9670 THE HASTINGS �• • STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY Id the Matter of the Estate of MARGARET E. ESTEP, De­ ceased File No. 15,657 ORF ER OF PUBLICATION FINAL ACCOUNT AND ASSIGNMENT OF RESIDUE IT IS ORDERED that on Sept. M. 1971, at 9:30 A.M. in the Probate Courtroom, Hastings, Michipn, a hearing be held on the petition of Richard J. Hudson, Administrator, for al* iowance of his final account, and for assignment of residue. Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute and Court rule. Fated: August 18, 1971 Philip IL Mitchell, Judge of Probate Richard J. Hudson SIEGE L and HUDSON 102 W. State St. Hastings, Michipn 9/8 STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY IN THE MATTER OF THE ES­ TATE OF: CLAIR WILSON MCKEE, [eceased File No. 15,884 IT IS ORFE RED that on Sept­ ember 21, 1971, at 10:00 a. in, In the Probate Courtroom, Has­ tings, Michigan, a hearing be held on the petition of Max A. McKee, Executor, forallowanre of his final account and for asslpment of residue. Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute and court rule. FATEF: August 28. 1971 Philip H. Mitchell, Judge of Probate Paul E. Slept SIEGEL aad HUDSON Attorneys for Fiduciary 102 W. Stalo Street Hastings, Michigan 9/13 STATE OF M.CHIGA.N IN THE PROBA-E COURT FOR THE COUNTY CF BARRY IN THE MATTER OF THE ES­ TATE OF WILLIAM B. CRAMER, feCMse*1 ill* Ng. 10,063 IT EORfEREI that on Oct­ ober 5, 1971, at 9:00 a m in the Probate Courtroom, Has­ tings, Michipn, a hearing be hel>* on (he Petition of Security National Bank of Battle Creek, Successor Administrator, for allowance of its final account. Publication an<* service shall be made as provided by staiute an*4 Court rule Philip H. Mitchell, Probate Ju<*ge FATED: Aupsl 25, 1971 CORTRIGHT ANI BO! I Y ATTORNEYS FOR SUCCESSOR AF MLN ISTRA TOR HENF ERSHOTT Bl’ILI ING HASTINGS, MICH. 49058 9/13 STATE OF MICHIGAN IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY FN THE MATTER OF THE ES­ TATE OF MYRTLE M. BABNA Rl, I eceased. File »I5,773 IT IS ORDERED that on Sept­ ember 21, 1971, at 10:00 a m , In the probate Courtroom, Hastlnp, Michigan, a hearing be belt* on the petition of Lester J. MacLeod Administrator, W.W.A., for allowance of his final account and for asslp­ ment of resicfoe. • Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute and court rule. FATEF: Aupst 25, 1971 Philip H. Mitchell, Judge of Probate Paul E. Slept Attorney for Administrator, W.W.A. SIEGEL and HUDSON 102 West State Street Hastings, Mich. 49058 9/13 COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS AUGUST 23, 1971 Common Council met in replar session in the City Council Chambers. City Hall, Hastings, Michigan on Monday, August 23, 1971 at 7:*30 p.m Mayor Beckwith presiding. 1. Present at roll call were Aldermen: Bassett, C aukin. Clement, Hamaty, Huver, Morey, Snyder and Wietnik. Absent: None. 2. Moved by Clement, supported by Snyder that the minutes of the meeting of August 9, 1971 be approved as read and signed by the Mayor and Clerk. Yeas: AIL Abeent: None. Carried. 3 The following invoices read: Ha vl landProducts Company $ 219.00 Jones 4 Henry 3,722.94 National Airport Equip. Company 1,272.00 Haskins A Sells 5,000.00 Carleton Equipment Company 13,715.33 Moved by Snyder, supported by Bassett (hat the above invoices be approved for payment. Yeas: Wietnik, Snyder, Morey, Huver, Hamaty, Clement, Caukin and Bassett. Absent: None. Carried. 4. Moved by Hamaty, supported by Caukin that the Mayor be author­ ized to sign note with the First National Bank and Trust Company of Michigan, Katamaxoo, Michigan to finance the balance of the cost of tbe eoiipment bought from the Carleton Equipment Company In the amount of 313,000.00 with interest at the rate of 4 1/2% for one year. Yeas: Bassett. Caukin, Clement, Hamaty, Huver, Snyder and Wietnik. Absent: None. Carried. 5. Moved by Bassett, supported by Caukin that the communication from the Hastings Area Chamber of Commerce regarding the Dawn Patrol be received and payment of $40.00be authorised to the Hastings Flying Association Yeas: AIL Absent: None. Carried. 6. Moved by Hamaty, supported by Bassett that the communication from the Chamber of Commerce regarding designating September as "September Is Harvest Days" be received and tbe Mayor to Issue the requested proclamation. Yeas: AU. Abeent: None. Carried. 7. The minutes of the last Planning Commission meeting along with a letter from them read. Moved by Bassett, Supported by Snyder that the communication and minutes from the Planning Commission be received and placed on file. Yeas: AIL Absent: None. Carried. 8 Moved by Huver. supported by Sayder that the communication from the E. W. Bliss Company regarding a reduction in their sewer bll'lngs be received and referred to the Water Supply and Sewage Disposal Committee to study and report back. Yeas: AIL Absent: None. Carried. 9? Moved by Bassett, supported by Caukin that the communisation from the Department of Public Health regarding tbe water treatment plant operator licenses granted to Larry T. Haywood be received and. a 'etter of appreciation and congratulations be sent to Larry. Yeas: All. Absent: None. Carried. K 10. Mov'd by Morey, Mfoported by Clement that the communication . from the State Safety Commission regarding traffic control be re- ' reived and referred to tbe Public Safety Committee to report back. Yeas: AIL Absent: None. Carried. I'. Moved by Hamaty, supported by Morey a permit to bury a 2,000 gallon fuel oil tank at 229 N. Broadway be granted and the City Clerk authorized to take the proper action regarding the legality of the $10.00 permit fee charged. Yeas: AU. Absent: None. Carried. 12. Police report read. Moved by Hamaty, supported by Bassett that the report of Chief of Police Richard Sunior be received and placed on file. Yeas: AIL Absent: None. Carried. 13. K. P. Laberteaux was In attendance regarding the adoption of Benefit Program E I through the Retirement System. Moved by Hamaty, supported by Huver (hat a resolution be adopted placing the City under Benefit Program E 1 with the Michigan Municipal Employees' Retirement System, Yeas: Wietnik, Morey, Huver and Hamaty. Nays: Snyder. Clement, Caukin and Bassett. Absent: None. Defeated for lack of a 3/5 majority vote. M. Moved by Hamaty, suppoyfed by Bassett that Council adjourn at 8:10 p.m. Yeas: AIL Absent: None. Carried. Read and approved, . FranklinC. Beckwith, Mayor Donna J. Kinney, City Clerk THE HASTtHCS BANNER Aaput 30,011 STATE GF MICHIGAN IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY GF BARRY Ih the Matter tie Estate f: JOHN ROBERT • AEN, »♦■>ase: Fili N'a I€,I3.‘ OKI ER FOR PUBLICATION IT IS GR! ERE I that on Nov. 16, |>T|, at a n., ». the •probate C'-jrtr'x>n., Hastings,. Michigan, a hearing i<- held at which all or* liters <»f sal! Jecease • ar* required to pr» ve th*ir claims an: at which time sap* C>.urt will -ieterniine legal heirs, as well as twar the Ad­ ministrator *s Petition for Auth­ ority to I Istribute, and (he Ad­ ministrator’s Petition for Allowance of his Final Account. Creditors must file sworn claims with the Court an*!serve a copy on BOBBIE JR. OWEN, 4354 Barber Road, Hastings, Mlchpn, prior to said hearing. Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute and court rule PHILIP H. MITCHELL, Judge of Probate Dated: Aug. 16, 1971 LAW OFFICES OF SHUSTER A WILBUR By: RALPH O. WILBUR Business Address: 222 West Apple Street Hastings, Michigan 49058 9/8 MORTGAGE SALE Default has occurred in the conditions of a mortgage made by RUSSELL LEROY ORDWAY and JEWELL L ORDWAY, hus­ band and wife. Mortgagors, to the JAMES T. BARNES4 COM­ PANY, a Michigan Corporation having its principal offices at 350 National Building, Detroit, Michigan, Mortgagee, dated No­ vember 27, 1968 and recorded December 6, 1968 in Liber 193 of Mortgages, Page 552, which was assigned by assignment to Government National Mortgage Association, a National Mort­ gage Association, dated Novem­ ber 27, 1968, and recorded Dec- t ember 6, 1968 in Liber 193 of Mortgages, Page 556. By rea­ son of such default the under­ signed elects to declare the entire unpaid amount of said mortgage due and payable forth­ with At tbe date of this notice there Is claimed to be due for principal and Interest on said mortgage the sum of Seven­ teen Thousand Seven Hundred Thirty-nine and 57/100 ($17,­ 739.57) Dollars. No suit or proceedings at taw has been in­ stituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof. Notice Is hereby given that by virtue of the power of sate contained in said mortgage and the statute In such case made and provided and to pay said amount with interest as pro­ vided in said mortgage, and all legal costs, charge* ex­ penses, Including attorney fee allowed by law, said mortgage will be forec lowed by setoaf the mortgaged premises at public vendue to the highest bidder at the Barry County Building, the place of holding the Circuit Court within the County of Bar­ ry, City of Hastings, Michi­ gan on THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1971 at 10:00 o’clock in tte forenoon local lime. Pursuant to Public Act No. 102, Public Acts of 1964 (M.&A. 27A 3240 (3) ) the redemption period shall bo six (6) months from tbe date of tbe foreclos­ ure sale. The premises covered by said mortgage is situated In tbe Village of Mlddlevilto, County of Barry, State of Michigan, described as follows, to wit: Lot 88 Mlddlevilto Downs Ad­ dition No. 5, to the Village of Middleville, Section 27, Town 4 North, Range 10 West, Thornapple Township, Barry County, Michigan. Dated: June 30, 1971 Government National Mortgage Association, A National Mort­ gage Association. Mortgagee Russell and Ward Attorneys for Mortgagee Business Address: 865 Union Bank Building Grand Rapids, Michigan 49502 9/22 MORTGAGE SALE [•fault has occurre: in the cot. :it|..ns of a mortgage ma to b. JOSEPH LANE PEILT a:.! MIL! HE I M. REILT, Lustani an • wife. Mortgagors, to th* ■ JAMES T. BARNES a COM­ PANY, a Michigan Corporation Lavii.g ns principal offices at 350 First National Building, . I etrnp, Michigan. Mortgage?, ■•ate? October 4, 1968-an-! recor 'e! • October la. 1568 in Liber 193 nf Mortgages. Page 167, which was assigned by assign■ment to Government National Mortgage Association, a Na­ tional Mortgage Association, ‘Sated October 4. 1968 and re­ corded October 18, 1968 in Li­ ber 193 of Mortgages, Page 171. By reasonofsuch default the un­ dersigned elects to declare tbe entire unpaid amount of said mortgage <toe andpayable forth­ with. At the date of this notice there is claimed to be due for principal and interest on said mortgage tbe sum of Seven­ teen Thousand Seven Hundred Eight and 79/100 ($17,708.79) Dollars. No suit or proceed­ ings at law has been instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof Notice, is hereby given that by virtue of the power ofsato contained in said mortgage and the statute in such case made and provided and to pay said amount with interest as pro­ vided in said mortgage, and all legal costs, charges and ex­ penses, Including attorney fee allowed by law, said mortgage will be foreclosed by sate of tbe mortgaged premises at public vendue to the highest bidder at the Barry County Building, tbe place of bolding tbe Circuit Court within the County of Barry, City of Has­ tings, Michigan on THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 30, 1971 at 10:00 o’clock in tbe forenoon focal time. Pursuant to Public Act No. 102, Public Acts of 1964 (M.SL A 27A3240 (3) ) tbe redemption period shall be six (6) months from tbe date of tbe foreclo­ sure sate. * Tbe premises covered by said mortgage Is situated in the Village of Middleville, County of Barry, State of Michigan, described as .follows, to wit: Lot U5, Middleville Downs Addition Na 5 to the Vil­ lage of Mlddlevilto, Section 27, Town 4 North, Range 10 West, Tbornappte Town­ ship, Barry County, Michi­ gan Dated: June 30, 1971 Government National Mortgage Association, A National Mort­ gage Association, Mortgagee Russell and Ward Attorneys tor Mortgagee Business Address: 865 Union Bank Building Grand Rapids. Michigan 49502 9/22 NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE DEFAULT having been made in tbe conditions of a certain Mortgage made by Charles Shepard and Ruth E. Shepard, husband and wife, 209 Meadow­ lark, Middleville, Michigan, to James T. Barres A Company, subseouentty assigned to Fed­ eral National Mortgage Asso­ ciation, a national mortgage as­ sociation dated August 7 1968, and recorded in tbe office of tbe Register of Deeds for the County of Barry and State of Michigan, on August 14, 1968, in Liber 192 of Mortgages, on page 328 on which Mortgage there is claimed to be due at the date of this notice, for principal and Interest, the sum of Seventeen Thousand Ore Hun­ dred Nine and 95/100ttm ($17,*09.95) Dollars, and no pro­ ceedings having been instituted to recover the debt now remain­ ing secured by said Mortgage, or any part thereof whereby the power of sale contained in said Mortgage has become op­ erative; NOW THE RE FORE, notice is hereby given that by virtue of the power of sale contained in said Mortgage and in pursu­ ance of the statute In such case made and provided, the sa: M rtgage oil! be fore­ cl se • t ■ a sate of the pre­ mises therein tescribe ‘ or so midi Here f as mav t* :*•> tsar*. at r*tlic a-jctfep, to the Litres: V: :<»r, at th* sher­ iffs office ■ 'cat* ‘ at the County B.tl'it.g it. ’he Citv of Has­ tings. ar. • County of Barry,. Mfhigar.. tfca* being the place ■•f Di| *ing :he Circuit Court in a:. ■ for sa:-' G*»inty. on Tl.urs•a., the 2nd -*av of iecemher,' •37!. at !0:W o^lodt In the . forenoon of sal-’ <toy, an! said prem ses will be sold, io pay the annum so as aforesaid then due on sai-* Mortgage to­ gether vitb six '6‘) per cent Interest, legal costs. Attorneys’ fees an*' also any taxes and In­ surance that said Mortgagee ■foes pay on or prior to tbe ‘•ate of said sale; which said premises are described In said Mortsase as follows, to-wit: Village of Middleville, County of Barry, State of Michigan, to-wit: Lot 99 Middleville Downs Ad­ dition No. 5 to the Village of Middleville, Section 27, Town 4 North. Range 10 West, Thornappie Township, Barry County, Michigan. The period of redemption will be six (6) months from date of sale. FATEF: August 23, 1971 ROBERT J. BARBER Attorney for Federal National Mortgage Association Suite 316-317 Michigan Building Kalamasoq Mich. 49006 11/22 STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY IN THE MATTER OF THE ES­ TATE OF CLTFE G GOULD, receared. Fite Na 16,M9 IT IS ORFERED, that on Sept­ ember 21, 1971, at 10 a. m. In the Probate Courtroom, Has­ tings, Michigan a bearing be held on tbe petition of Calvin H. Gould for probate of a pur­ ported will, for appointment of a fiduciary, and for determi­ nation of heirs. Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute and court rule. Philip H. Mitchell, Judge of Probate FATED: August 26, 1971 Richard M. Bauer Attorney for Petitioner Hastings, Mich. 49058 9/13 be made as provided by statute and Court rule. Dated: August 10th, 1971 Philip H. Mitchell, Judge of" 9/1 STATE OF MICHIGAN “ THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY In the Mattax of the Estate of MARY NOFFKE, Deceased File Na 16.117 ORDER OF PUBLICATION­ CLAIMS IT IS ORDERED that on Nov. H 1971, at 9:30 AM. In the Probate Courtroom,.Hastings, Michigan, a hearing be held at which all creditors of said deceased are required to prove their claims. Creditors must file sworn claims with the Court and serve a copy on George Noffte, R. #3. Middleville, Michipn, prior to said bearing. Publication and service ghall be made as provided by staiute and Court rule. F ated: August 18, 1971 Philip H. Mitchell, Judge of Probate Richard J. Hudson Attorney for Executor SIEGE Land HUDSON 102 W. state St. Hastings, Mlchpn an' C»>urt Hute. • ate •: Aupst L’tlt, 1971 Philip H. Mitchell. Ju 'ge of Probate WICKETT. EHICKSt'N. BEACH s BURNHAM Attorney for Trustee 522 West Lovell Street Kalamazoo, Michipn 49007 THE COUNTY OF BARRY In the Matter of the Estate of GLENN C. GATES, deceased File “15,944 IT IS ORDERED that on Sep­ tember 14, 1971, at 9:00 In the Probate Courtroom, Hastings, Michipn, a hearing be held on the Petition of Floyd E. Gates, Executor, for License to Sell Real Estate of said Estate. Persons interested in said Estate are directed to ap­ pear at said Hearlnp to show cause why such License should not be granted Philip H. Mitchell, Judge of Probate Dated: Aupst 16, 1971 CORTRIGHT ANT BOODY ATTORNEYS FOR EXECUTOR HENDERSHOTT BUILDING HASTINGS, MICHIGAN 49058 9/8 STATE OF MICHIGAN IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR BARRY COUNTY Estate of GERTRUDE K. REED, deceased. File No. 16. 135 IT IS ORDERED that on Sept. 8th, 1971, at 10:00 A.M. in the Probate Courtroom, Hastings, Michigan, a bearing be held on tbe petition of A Rah Reed for appointment of adminis­ trator and for determination of belrs. Publication and service ahall Probate Richard C. Scat ter day Attorney for Petitioner 811 Security Bank Building Battle Creek, Michigan STATE •’J MICHIGAN PP- FATE C«dET FeR THE C« \TY • 1 FAHEY NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE Default has occurred In the conditfons of a mortgage made ■by SAMUEL BRAVATA, SR. and BEATRICE BRAVATA, his wife. Mortgagors, to CORNELL OIL COMPANY, a Michigan corporation, with its principal office at 403 44th Street S.W., Wyoming, Michigan •> 49506, Mortgagee, dated July 31, W63 and recordtd in tbe Office of the Register of Deeds for Barry County, Michigan, on September 12, 1963, In Uber 171 of Mort­ gages, Pap 338, By reason of such default, the undersigned elects to declare and hereby declares the entire unpaid amount of said mortgage due and payable forthwith. At the date of this notice there is claimed to be due for principal and Interest on said mortgage the sum of Two Thousand Three Hundred FiftyOne and 38/100 Dollars ($2,351.3*1 No suit or proreed­ ing at law has been instituted to recover tbe debt secured by said mortpp or any part thereoL Notice Is hereby given that by virtue of the power of safe contained In said mortgage and tbe atatute tn such case made and provided, and to pay said amount, with interest, as pro­ vided In said mortgage^", and an lepl costs, charps and ex­ penses, including tbe attorney fee allowed by law, and all taxes and insurance premiums paid by tbe undersigned before sale, said mortpp will be fore­ closed by sale of tbe tnortppd premises at public ven­ due tQ tbe highest bidder at the East door of the Court House in the City of Hastings, . Michigan, on FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER24,1971, at 11:00 o'clock in the fore­ noon. The premises covered in said mortpp are situated in Orangeville Township, Barry County, Michipn, and are des­ cribed as follows to wit: Lots I and 2 of Chateau Park, according to the recorded plat thereoL Dated: June 23, 1971 Cornell Oil Company, MortMN Warner, Norcross I Judd Attorneys for said Mortgagee 900 Old Kent Building Grand Rapids, Michipn^MjE ms 9/8 BANNER CLASSIFIEDS: 10 Words -1 Wook - 1 Dollar Call 94S-3481 Tn �1 4 Go to School udk tko uuq Muut— "C.t c„t," St,f. $5* Peg’s Beauty Bar Abevi Sfftofs aid Lim CM 145-3312 NOTICE of ANNUAL MEETING Uiiafutad These younc baseball players, managed by Earl Boards and Goron Heffner, came through tbe season without a defeat Onodago Wins District D Softball Crown Onondago won the Class D district softball crown at Has­ tings Aug. 21, defeating' Web­ berville, 3-0, for the cham­ pionship. Bernie Snow gave up six scattered hits in posting the victory while J. Fisher gave up just five in his losing cause. Onondago took a 2-0 lead in the second inning when Kim Snow and Randy Hector scored, Barry Conservation Club trapshoot results of Aug. 21: 50 x 50—George Levett and Joe Arnold. 25—Hank Holtrust, Bob Reese, Fick Parsons, Jim Shaw and Bill Corrigan. 24—Harold Brock, Al Taylor. Mack Morgan, Bill Liebbe, Bob Acker, Ed VanFenFrlesscbe, John Bishop and Milburn Snow got his second single of the night in tbe sixth for the third run. Webberville reached tbe fi­ nals with a 6-0 win over Den­ nis Trailers of Lansing tbe same day. Onondago got into the championship game with Snow hurling a no-hit, no-run game against Dennis Trailers. The score was 3-0. Snow faced only 25 batters. I I I I I The annual meeting of the Barry County Agriculture Society will be held Monday, Sept. 27, at 8 P.M. at the Barry County Extension office south Michigan Ave., Hastings, Michigan, read yearly report and conduct any other business that may come before the meeting. The election of three directors for 3 year terms will be held Sept. 27, 1971, at the same . location. Polls will open at 4 P.M. and close at 8 P.M. Membership sales close at 5 P.M. August 27, 1971, and Can­ didate for Director must file a petition with Secretary Earl McKibbin no later then 5 P.M. August 27, 1971, witji the names of 15 members on. the Petition. Earl 9545 Secretary 23--Bob Brooks, John Leary, Lyle Stalter, Earl Argetsinger, Ken Mead and Fick Bishop 22--Keith Wiseman, Bernard Tobias, Bob Slocum and Velma Mead. Juniors: 23--PM1 Hilllker; 21—Jim Davis; 18-Bill Barry. Next shoot is Saturday, Sept 4, 5-11 p.m. Tavis. engineering excellence... That’s the Sno’Jet promise. It backs up the five exciting Sno’Jet models for 1972. Come and see them and let us help you discover why Sno’Jet is the best engineered snowmobile you can buy. better by design the cost of loving by 40% / Now get a 20 or 40% diecount everywhere, everytime you call long dlatanc. within Michigan. 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(S) Michigan Bell YOUR SNO’JET SPECIALIST THE HASTINGS BANNER I i I I I August 30. 1971 �Lake-0 Golfer Wins Morrison Lake Event ENOUGH FOR 40,000 HAMBURGS-Tbe onloa crop tn the muckUndi of Barry County Is reported to be good and this field on the Harry Collier farm in Orangeville Township in southwest Barry has been harvested, .the crates topped and ready for shipping to ail corners of the Nation. The Colliers had about 40 acres in onions this year, about 45 or more in corn and 250 acres in potatoes. Arsonists set fire to one of their storage sheds Thursday night, destroying it and much eouipment--Banner photo. , mum You Still'Don 't Hare J Three teams tied for first place with 64s in the annual Morrison Lake Best Ball Golf Tournament with Paul Reed of Lake Odessa andBobPetchaver of Belmont winning the sudden death playoff. Jack VanEss and Al Elmavlclus of Grand Rapids took second and Weldon Hodges and Bill Hamellnk of Morrison Lake were third. Winning fourth place money with 65 were 1 an Pupel and Russ Brown of Grand Rapids and fifth with 66 went to Jim Thatcher of Morrison Lake and Oscar Johnson of Ionia. The ever popular Len Burns returned, playing with Carl Cut-1 singer of Battle Creek. They rounded out a 70 in tbe fastest field Morrison Lake has had for the yearly even. Kyle James and Richard Pen­ nock of Hastings also carded a 70. Pon Bowers of Hastings and Les leGroot of Nashville posted 74, Joe and Mike Cor­ rigan had 79. Paul and John Peterson came in with 67 and made up one of the many brother teamsplay­ ing in the meet. School Lunch Program Tasty More than 1,200 students in the Hastings Area system pur­ chased lunches dally during tbe 1970-71 school year and receipts were more than $100,000. • Supt. Richard J. Guenther reported that hiringa food man­ agement firm to supervise the lunch program "has been very successful." "The program is a financial success and we have received many compliments from stu­ dents and parents on the qual­ ity of the food," Guenther ad­ ded. checkins _ Currently, hot lunch is Pi] vided at Pleasantview, the h^| schoo’ and at the junior high —central school campus. "We hope to expand this pro­ gram to Southeastern and Northeastern in the near fu­ ture," Supt. Guenther said. Michigan State football teams have played before crowds of 100,00n or more fans on 12 occasions—nine times playing at Michigan and three times at Pasadena's Rose BowL Transue Realty Co. an Phone 243-0161 3106 S. Division Ave. nK Grand Rapids, Mich. vwjj IF YOU ARE THINKING OF BUYING OR SELLING . . . Ever been long on purchases and short on cash . . . or yhabTe^o substantiate a tax deductable expense? Our Simple as 1 - 2 - 3 checking-account" can remedy these inconveniences by providing ready cash and accurate records, It* a the easy wqy fo pay and the easy way to establish and maintain a FAMILY CHECKING PLAN-------- AVIS ROSE. JNirn 945-4222 Hastings Representative — 1204 S. Jefferson PHYLLIS BAITINGER. Phone 367-2570 Woodland, Michigan — 6400 Velte Rood IRIS CLUM. Phon. 948-8371 LOOKING FOR A BUILDING SITE ON ALGONQUIN LAKE? Well, we lave seven! to stow you. Ideal tor walk out style homes. Now, you can have a complete family checking plan at a cost of only $1.23 per month ... And FREE if you main­ tain a minimum balance of $150. National Bank of Hastings' Complete Family Checking Plan Simplified Cost ($1.23 or FREE). No complicated, hard-to-understand methods of computing charges. . A HOME FOR THE GROWING FAMILY - Located In the Lakewood School District, 12 room house, with some remodllng this would be a country showplace. 2 barns are also included In this 12 acres of good term land. Priced to sell. Phone 387-2570. BUSINESS OF YOUR OWN - A Good money maker. The price Inchictes the building, grounds, and equipment An excellent opportunity tor the person who wants to be his own boss. FIVE MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN - 3 bedroom bungalow, living room, dining room, kitchen A bath. Aluminum siding k storms. Gas heat. This low priced home Is located In Lake Odessa. Owner J just waltlngfor your otter. Phone 387-2570. Provides 1 Lovely shade trees, these sites are 2 Unlimited Use of Your Checking Account (Write as many checks as you want for no additional cost). 3 Complete Record Keeping (Get your statement, cancelled checks, and even cancelled deposit slips). It’s as simple ss 1*2-3 $1.23 or FREE LOTS ON JORDAN LAKE - located In an area of new homes. Nice building sites. SUBURBAN LIVING AT IT'S BEST - 1 miles from ton located among other beautiful homes — this Is a dandyl 3 bedroom, living room, dining area, beautiful kitchen, 2 bathe, fully carpeted, full basement, electric beat, double garage, a real charmerl ALL THE CONVENIENCES OF CITY LIVING and you still have a babbling brook In this beautifully landscaped lawn. 3 or 4 bedrooms, 'Ivtng room, family room* with fireplace, kitchen with bultt-lns, 2 baths, recreation room, utility room, kitchenette, at the lower level A home for tbe family that likes luxury living. A HOME YOU’D BE PROUD TO OWN-3 bedroom rancher, 11/2 baths large living room, dining area, lovety kitchen, centralvacuum system, full basement, electric heat. Luxury plus. Phone 367-2570. 241 W. Stats St. at Broadway Each Dapotif Naw Insured T* ,20 00° FDIC OWNER WILL SELL ALL OR DIVIDE THIS 70 ACRES-of vacant land with frontage on state highway and country road. Pood site possible. Phone 948-837L SEE RIPPLING BROOK THRU THE SLIDERS-Out on to the patio. 3 bedroom , bath, living room, kitchan, and family room. New furnace, garage, extra large lot In quiet neighborhood. Some rooms carpeted. Phone 948-837L HANDY MAN'S SPECIAL - almost 2 acres with creek and garage on M-66. 3 bedrooms, bath, livingroom, kltcbenand eating area, and MU basement. In Lakewood School District. Phone 367-2570. BUSINESS SITE-Excellent location. Saereson tbe corner of two other? , 24 THE HASTINGS BANNER August JO, 1971 nS? 1<k*1 fer n’0,’l». drlve-lns, restaurants, or many �Hastings FFA Members Attend Judging School Members of the Hastings FFA chapter recently attended the Michlpji FFA Uvestock Judglnf Schoo! and Sale held at the Wol­ verine Stockyards in St, Johns. Attending from Hastings were: Rod and Tim Wood, Robert Baker, Carol Borton, Ron Wierenga, Louis Wierenga and Jack John­ son. The group was escorted - by advisor George Hubka and Louts Wierenga. Turing the educational pro­ gram, the students were given ' Instructions in lamb, beef and swine grading. After the in­ structions and examples were completed, the students each had BANNER CLASSIFIEDS: 10 Woris ■ 1 Wert ■ 1 Dollar Call a chance to grade a group of 10 hogs and 10 beef animals. Although many of the Hastings members scored high tn the e­ vent, none were in the top three, which were presented prizes. The day was concluded with the sale of FFA project ani­ mals. Russ Yarger's 18 hogs sold to Crown Packing for an average price of $21.30 per 100 pounds. John Miller’s two hogs sold for an average price of $16.20 per 100. The Hastings chapter also ex­ hibited a display board showing the USTA grades for market hogs and beef animals. Cool Corn Is Best Mrs. William (Janet) runlap lander' thia 5 pound, 12 ounce bass at Algonquin Lake Mon­ day, Aug. 23, all by herself at It am Janet was using an artificial crawler on spin­ ning tackle. Janet's husband retired from the Air Force July 31 after 21 years. They plan to make their home here. They are currently living with her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs Un Gibbs of Grand­ ville, who have a cottage at Algonquin. Invite Barry Farmers To MSU The subject Is pork — from propagation to chops — at Swine Day, Friday, September 10, at Michigan State University. The day-long program be­ gins at 8:30 with a tour of tSe MSU Swine Research Farm. All persons Interested In Mich­ igan's swine Industry are In­ vited. Things to see Include: I) equipment for bome-mlalng of rations, 2) tie stalls for sows during gestation and lactation, 3) feeding of dried swine waste to swine, 8) an obsolete building being remodeled, 5) breeding In confinement and 6) mineral studies with growing-finishing Pita. MSU veterinarians will ans­ wer Individual questions on dis­ ease problems and drug use. At 11:15 a.m. In Anthony Hall Auditorium, Joe Stld, president of the Michigan Pork Producers Association, will preside over a program dealing with such topics as "KeepingCompetitive In the Hog Business," "Proper Use of Food Addit­ ives,” and '"Ths Use of Cop­ per In SWIne Rations." A noon pork chop barbecue, prepared by the Pork Produc­ ers Association, will be served in the MSU Linstock Pavilion. Kicking off the afternoon ses­ sion In Anthony Hall will be Dr. L U Boger, deanof the College of Agriculture and Natural Re­ sources. Then Dr. PhlHp Dtluk, University of Illinois, will dis­ cuss "Reproductive Problems In Swine.” Clarence Tuma speaks at 2:15 p.m. on the pound pork chop, a specialty at his Embers Rest­ aurant In Mt. Pleasant. Closing out the afternoon pro­ gram will be Mike Barton, Hor^>n recipient, Pork All AmM|can Award. This talk Is titled • reducing Pork, My Busln*Jss." Ron Nelson, chairman Buy sweet corn from refri­ gerated displays, store It In your refrigerator and use It as quickly as possible, recom­ mends a Michigan State Univer­ sity extension marketing Infor­ mation agent. WBCH FM 945-3481 PUBLIC NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the Hastings Zoning Board of Appeals will meet -on Monday, September 20, 1971 at 7:30 p.m. to consider the application of the Modern Sign Company to erect a sign on lot 233 of the City of Hastings, Michigan, at 328 N. Michigan Avenue. Said sign would be more* than 20 feet above the ground and and in violation of the zoning ordinance. As the aging process contin­ ues, the sugars that make sweet corn sweet gradually convert to starches. "As the sugars go, so goes the flavor," explains MlssShlnabarger. Dorm 1. Kiuoy City Clork The SPORTSCASTERS CLUB presents live Broadcasts of SAXON SPORTS With JIM GYSEL and BUZZ YOUNGS Starting Sept. 17 - Lakew' J at Hastings These civic-minded firms are members of the Sportscasters Club: Babcock Oil Company Barry Cleaners Barry Co. Ready Mix Beverwyks Color Center Bills Mobil Service E.W. Bliss Company Bobs Gun & Tackle Shop Bosley Pharmacy Bowman Oil Company Bro Browns Floor Service Central Radio & TV Clark Super 100 Dairy Queen Dog and Suds Farm Bureau Insurance Felpausch Food Centers George s Red Arrow Svce. Girrbach Funeral Home Hastings City Bank Hastings Fiberglass Products Hastings Manufacturing Co. Hastings Flower Shop Hastings Savings & Loan Hastings Typewriter Center Jerow Oil Company Lawrence L P Gas Miller Furniture & Carpet Miller Plumbing & Heating Miller Real Estate National Bank of Hastings Parkview Motel Patten Monument Company Rauschenberger Real Estate R.J. Richards Accounting Rubentta Ruben s Radio & TV Signs Tire Service Spaulding Cycle Sales Superette -—.Welton s, Inc. ‘ Woodland Hardware Yoder Sunoco The Sports Voice of Barry County... WBCH meoo AM FM 1220 10J 1 I HASTINGS MICHIGAN of the MSU Animal Husbandry Department, will preside. 25 THE HASTINGS BANNER August 30, Mil ' �IT’S HAP’N SHIRLEY ERYAN radiates the CAPPON smile from her reigning desk. She is a bookkeeper and is very capable of efficiently serving as a receptionist. Another of CAPPON’S hap­ py folks is Mary Ranguette, also a bookkeeper, who was unable to be present for picture. . . .YES, exciting things are happen­ ing at CAPPON OIL COMPANY*. We’re proud to ' announce that our company has just moved into a brand new, expanded quarters at S. Bedford Rd. (across from Goodyear Bros.) and have achieved a New Look in modernized buildings, equipment and business techniques DUTCH CAPPON, pictured with his wife, VO that will enabl? us to offer marked improve­ who is a vital part of the CAPPON Corporation ments in all phases of our service. while serving as secretary and vice president, This investment in progress is our way went into business for himself eight years ago of saying " thanks * to our many friends and when he purchased the Cities Service operation customers for their continued, appreciated from E. B. Caukin. Prior to that Mr. Cappon loyalty, and serves as an invitation to new servedBarry County in a similar capacity, customers to try our "personal brand of bringing 22 years of experience to busi­ service.* ness. Mrs. Cappon lends a helping hand in the When you require petroleum and gasoline bookkeeping department. products we encourage you to think of us FIRST. When you contact CAPPON, we'll be there before you can say TAPPON MAKES IT HAPPEN • . . .and at first opportunity you‘re cordially invited to stop by at our new location. We'd love to see you. company's Lockheed automated computer­ printer. This sophisticated little device is a thinker and automatically prints to­ tal gallonage on the invoice for customer while adding up the figures to save time and reduce the possibility of mistakes. CAPPON OTL invested $1100 in this meter and now has installed one on every truck. CLEAN AND SHINY equipment prevails at CAPPON OIL. This trio of trucks is poised at all times, serving more than 1200 customers all over Barry county. Dutch Cappon steadfastly believes in maintaining good equipment thus keeping reliable, dependant trucks on the road for absolute assurance of first quality service at all times. Pictured with Mr. Cappon are talented drivers Dick Van Engen and Terry Dale. CORNELL- OIL TRUCK deposits one of its huge loads of petroleum products at CAPPON OIL. The tanker has a capacity of 12,000 gallons and serves CAPPON from CITGO‘S Grand Rapids headquarters, and is part of a fleet making regular uninterruped deliveries. '’We are very pleased and happy with the prompt service maintained by CITGO”, Mr. Cappon enthused, "when we can take this kind of cooperation for granted, it makes our job easier and a real pleasure?' PICTURED is the new nome oi UAPPUN OIL. Located on the site of i he Anson Golden two-acrj? estate, the "old house* has been completely remodeled and now houses the business offices of Cappon Oil. At right is the new warehouse and also located (shown in accompanying picture bove) on the site is the company's huge storage tanks. Facilities have a capacity of 30,000 gallons of gas and 77,000 gal­ lons of fuel oil storage.______ ______ 26 THE HASTINGS HANNER August 30, 197! CAPPON OIL COMPANY S. BEDFORD RD. ON M-37 HASTINGS (ACROSS FROM GOODYEAR BROS.) , 1 �Woodland Rosidonts Prepare For Annual Celebration ARMCHAI ATHLETE by Buzz Youngs Hastings Mutual Sponsors Spartan Tickets Michigan State University has become one of the first in the nation to print advertising mes­ sages on season football tick­ ets, and the messages being received by Spartan fans all over the state and country pro­ claim the merits of our ova Hastings Mutual Insurance Company. The Spartan home tickets come in a plastic holder, “Com­ pliments of Hastings Mutual In­ surance Company, Hastings, Michigan." The announcement of the switch says that "Has­ tings Mutual is proud to have been asked and pleased to par­ ticipate in this program." Each ticket has a diagram of the stadium seating, and a bit of football know-how and an ad­ vertising message. A real “first’ for a valued Barry County firm. Short Take-Mickey Lollch won his 20th game of the sea­ son Saturday, Aug. 21, beating Milwaukee, 7-2. Among the local fans in the stands were Bill Renner and Andrea, George Hamaty and John and Mary, and Fred Markle and Jimmy. They not only enjoyed everything a­ bout the game and day, but con­ tinually chided Bill for switch­ ing to in Olds to mike the trip . . . Telton High's foot­ ball team was it i condition­ ing camp it Boyne Falls last week. The Panthers under Coach Gordon Christensen earner* much of the money for the camp themselves. The fee was 130 each. Down the Falrway--Old Burt won the Senior Championship at the Hastings Country Chib Sun­ day, Aug. 22, carding a 37-42 —79. Jim Cotter was the runnengi for the 'entire tourna­ ment, firing a fine 38-42—80. Winner of the first flight was J. U (Pete) Lnblenleekl with a 41-42-83. First flight rati­ ne rup was Frank McMillan with a 40-48— 88. Second flight honors went to Con Fisher who tired a 38-43 for an 81 with C lek Jacobs right behind with 44-40—84. Tuesday morning, Aug 24, Batty Fisher carded a 43 on the HCC front nine . . . The Calvin Alumni best ball golf tourney will be held Sept. 22 at Saskatoon ,. . River Bend’s 36-hole men's open tournament is Sept. 18-19 . . . The annual Rotary-Klwanls golf outing is set for the HCC this Thursday. Outdoor Trail—Kevin Wilks, 14, of Traverse City, and his niece, Debbie Gaskill, a second grader at Alton, brought in a 4 pound, 18 Inch bass Sunday, Aug 22. Kevin, grandson of the Bob Balmers of Middle Lake, actually caught the dandy fish, but Tebble helped landhlm out of the little lake southeast of Middle . . . Joseph C. Ste­ phansky will retire SepL II as chief of the lands division In the l epartment of Natural Re­ sources, a post he has held since 1965. He is a native of Stambaugh In the U.P. . .. This Wednesday, Sept. 1, is the first day waterfowl hunt­ ers may mall applications for P.27 Woodland residents are busy preparing for their 1971 Labor Pay celebration to be held on Saturday, Sept. 4. Persons wishing to partici­ pate in the parade should be at the school parking lot at 12:30. There will be four prize categories again: pets, costumes, bikes and floats The organizers urged own­ ers of ponies and carts to en­ ter, too. They hope to have the people with five teams a­ gain, as they have been a high­ light of past parades. A special event this year is to be the miniature King and Queen. Nominations for King and Qjeen were to be mailed to the parade chairman, Mrs. Glendon Curtis. She explain­ ed that the qualifications are only that an entrant must be a Woodland resident between four and eight years old and willing to ride in the parade. Canisters with the namesand pictures of candidates were to be placed in the downtown area Monday, Aug. 30, the deadline for entries. You can vote with pennies. Proceeds from this will go into the park fond. The votes will be counted Fri­ day, Sept. 3, at 6 p.m. Mrs. Curtis said, “Help make this a success and elect your fkvorite King and Queen." Other celebration activities will include a ball game, trac­ tor pull, pony pull, pony hitch and kids games. There will be concessions and eating places sponsoredby the church­ es. Baks Rath Chaaas These ball players won the Barry County West Side Babe Ruth championship. Standing are Kevin Matteson, Pave Bourdo, Jim Johncock, Tim Bourdo and Renaldo Reyes. Ii th* Sarvica uirrertnc® That Counts" at Hastings Motor Soles 1970 VW 1969 Plymouth FuryIII 4 dr. hardtop.Fully equipped 1969 Mustang Fastback 3 speed floor shift COME TO THE WOODLAND HOMECOMING SAT.,SEPT.4 1969 Dodge Coronet 440 Sedan Auto,Power steer.Radio 1969 Dart Swinger 2 dr. H.T. 4 Reasons why More People Buy LIQUID-VELVET SAT. SEPT. 4 BROWN’S DISCOUNT STORE 123 N. MAIN "It's the It isn’t often that two broth­ ers in the Service are sta­ tioned in tiie same foreign country, but such is the case with Texter and Wesley To­ bias. Fexter, who entered the service in 1969, was last sta­ tioned at Erlangen, Germany, 15 miles north of Nuremberg with Bravo Co. 135 Armour, and was discharged on Aug. 24. His brother, Wesley, has re­ cently arrived in Germany and is stationed near Frankfort. His address is: Pfc. Wesley W. Tobias 379-56-8781 Co. C. 1st Bn. 68th Armour APO, New York, NY 09034 They are the sons of the Harold Tobiases of Cloverdale WE’RE SLOWIN’ OUR HORN FOR THE WOODLAND HOMECOMING Kneeling are Manager/ Larry Skidmore, Harold Wripit, Terry Hermenltt, Steve Pan­ coast, and T ennls Bourdo. Several players were absent when the photo was taken. 367-7593 1969 Bronco Sportsmen 4 wheel dr. 1969 Chev. 4 dr. Biscayne V COVERS BETTER RIGHT TO THE 1968 Buick LeSabre 4 dr. H.T. v' LOOKS BETTER 1967 Olds H.T. v' WASHES BETTER WOODLAND _ HOMECOMING Saturday thos si to...Nalllkla's ARCO Serwic* 151 S. Raia 3(7 3125 «DT A 5tri. 4 V WEARS 442 2 dr. better 1967 Olda Cutlass Conv. Be Sure the Paint You're Buyin' is O'Brien 1966 Mercury Parklane Breezeway Sed. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE 1966 Ford Station Wagon. 9»all V8 Engine WOODLAND HOMECOMING­ PLANT SAT. SEPT. NORM'S BICYCU » S8WINC CtNTIfi IM A.S »ia IM-81 He.I MMMfie Wew m-iw Hobo Sewing Machine • Gilaon Power Equipment Lingerie-Fabrics Murray Bicycle 1966 Pontiac Catalina itatf Lake Odessa k (FEITUZEI PLANT at FOOD viiihiyj PWf 111 374-3141 RIGHT THIS WAY...TO THE WOODLAND HOMECOMING! Sat. Sept. 4th 1966 Chev. 2 dr. H.T. Inpala 1965 Dodge Dart Special Price-$250.00 WOODLAND ' HASIMS MOTOt SALES j UTT 121 >. HAM 317-7711 te !*.■. HMIAT tire SATHIAT CLASSIC’S DRUGS 1D1 N. MAIN,WOODLAND 367-2525 321 AW • MtCMKAH Raw* N O B R I E N PAINTSl] THE HASTINGS BANNER August 30, 1971 *niwtin 1111 n rrriTITi rrrt tww.^««.««*»«.**.v.,.«i*,MW5W^WS,iWWWWWWnd4-1-<'l-W> ----------------- ---------- ------------ --------------- ----------- ------------------------- -------------------- ---- ------------- ---------- --------------------- - -------------------------- --------------------------- ------- . . . I ------- - ■ « »• 48/ ■* , ...... �Hilf WAIffH BANNER CLASSIFIEDS: 7 TOY TEMONSTRA IORS need­ ed Io this area tor Amolean Home Toy and Gift parties. Work now until Nov. 17. No collecting or delivering. Cur­ rent contest tor S A H green stamps, furs and TV. Car needed Will train. CaU Low­ ell 897-9888 or write for free catalog to Marilyn Keim, 13597 381b St, Lowelt Mich. 49331 9/13 WILL HIRE ouailfled boys tor part time now and after school starts Must be neat and clean. Apply tn person after 6:30p.m., Heisler's Fried Chicken, Has­ tings 8/30 MALE OK ternate, MU or time. Earn extra Income out of your borne, January through April 15. For more informa­ tion write: BITS, P. Q. Box 84, Jenison, Mich. 49428. 9 A3 19?I ZIG ZAG Sewing Machine, less than 5 months old. Only SM OG cash pries ar terms available. Does toney stitch­ es, buttonhotoa, monograms and blind hams without mint at­ tachments. Saws with single or double noodle. A lovely light walnut rawing stud in­ ducted. WUI track in. CaU 948-8728 tor appointment El­ ectro Hygiene Co. 8/30 BAIT MINNOWS, worms, crawtori, rrtggtera, erlehots, Mead's Balt and Thckte, 1U1S. Broad­ ly« BUS. urrUN. EARN EXTRA income la year own ham. Write: I789Chaadtor, KaJamareo, Mick. 49004 for particulars. tf THE UPHOLSTERY SHOP, complete Has of Naugahyde and fabrics; free estimates; pickras and (tellvery, all uxxrk guar­ anteed. Wayne Moore, 9051 Bedford Rd., Towline M-37. Call Benfield 721-3367. " VACUUM SWEEPER. Brand raw. Paint.damaged in ship­ meat Excellent working con­ dition Includes all cteaning attachments plus rug shampooer. Cash price 31818 or terms available. Phone 948-8728 Electro Hygiene Co. tor ap­ pointment 8/30 BUS. SERVICES THE UPBOIHTEHT SHOP, taWMa UM nt MtekkNk ud ttkrier. tn> WI—; ptokud teuton, AU wort ®—rudMd. Wrr- Moon, «041 BMtord Bd.. DowlUw U-n. CUI TU-IXL f ACW u»c rvnnTvn, — «M aoatk <H mr part u RtnnTte Drtw, lataL * (Mdnl Um of eMa wM >Mttn. Mm iPIpu W» me. mu udtnu. nuoniKXM. Cloud IfcMfcM. It LUMBER SPIC1AU-1 1sa?, CaMa note; dad WtU t/r FortMo taord «.* Ata> 1,4 i .us nkteu Hardboard audutawoat TOT. CntaBUMM Cular of Dotted, note )URSl. am U1 ter Rotate,. tt FARN & GARREN 'X3UCULTURAL UMMTOM OfoMtara aad marl dettverwu aad toprwad. Pham Darrell MamOtee Naahvtito 84B-98M. tf COTTERS; FOR FOUR USEE Hoover vacuum ctearara. Full sire model. Large powerful motor, plenty of suction. Complete with all attachments. Small cash price only 113.70 or terms avail­ able. WIU deliver, free home appointment CaU 948-8728 Electro Hygiene Company. 8/30 LUMBER SPECIAL—8 x 4*8 59? Cabin grade; 4x4 sheets 5/1" Particle board 3L36; Alm3x4 s .115 Thickness Hanfcoardoadartaymont 79?. Cavin Beilding Center of Deltas. Phene 811 57SL , Cfcen all <ky Sahmtor. tf TABLE PAPER—For piealoe, family reralnaa, tote at uses, 4T* x 300*. HQ0 at The Bue>r office. tf BOTTLE GA^ 80 Rl tanka. Erahara^ only 38.08 Cart h Betty’s Norgu. So. M-37. tf m ran MUTARY SEWING MACHINE 1971 Zig Zag equipped makes buttonholes, blind hems, toney stitching by. inserting a cam. Only 139.87 cash price or terms available. Cail 948-8728 tor tree home appointment Electro Hygiene Company.8/30 PART TIME HELP NEEDED: Io work rates counter, 2 to 3 afternoons a week aad Satur­ day mornlngx Apply Barry County Lumber Co., B5 N. Jefforaoo St, Hastings. 8/30 FIVE WOMEN tor office work. No Saturday work. Muat bo good typtsta. Reply te 0<n Imndwritiag to Hastings Banner Box 1154.9/8 X-E-N-O-M That’s money spelled back­ wards. Queen’s Way to toshien can put a lot of ft in your pock­ et For interview caU collect I-517-688-8433._________ 9/10 rULL TIME and pert time bar­ tender. Apply at Elks tadge, 181 N. Church, Hastings. tf BOOKKEEPER—GIRL wanted, foil time, some experience de­ sirable. Good starting wge, attractive employmeat benefits include paid vacation, company paid hMpitalixattoa, Ute, sick end accident Insurance, paid holidays. Apply in person, Personnel Office Hastings Ataminum Co, 489S, Mlchlgan8/30 MATURE WOMAN wentea to care tor corate with two chUdren. Light housekeeping, cook­ ing, baby sitting and laundry. Neatness required. Must Uve in. Salary open. CaU Grand Ranids 459-6718. 8/30 HOUSEHOLD USED SEWING ItochlMa, IB Md ra GmraateodL P. ▼. Sewteg Ceater, 305 Sorth Cberoh, 948-879L tf 7ENM0RE WRINGER washer (excellent oondttlon)ptes double tub stand. 350. Phone 795­ 9674.____________________9/8 TWIN SIZE bed, mattress and box springs. Good condition. 380. Pink quilted twin slra ramd 85. 8138 Wtsablrang (N. Broadway to W. Slate Rd. 8 ml, tarn right at white pUlars to end of road.) 8/30 Cham SALE MtSC. TRAILER HITCHES—Sold aad taataDed at Eckardt Jeep nd Traitor Sates, IMS Wert Sara ttw MS-WH« USED REMINGTON SL5 CHAIN SAW, 355.00. Ed’s Repair Shop, Jut off Chtef Hoaxtoy Rd.. Gun Lata, Phone 798-3487. tf Have, 4 food dresses tike raw, sine 26 i/3. Lost waKM aad can’t wear. Will aaU cheap. Been dry chased. Mabto Grif­ fin, Prov. Hence ha. MO East North SL. Hastings. 1/30 ALL tOU omO . . . ProUc II' utn Cl— dtata «, ka boi, tek •<»-. ‘“‘•r. te, ttete Mtek, r—T tar^ )Kta. tLIOO. nl-xu l/KI WE’VE EVEN got a GOOD used oast iron KITCHEN DOUBLE SINK with FIXTURES tor sate. 945-98501 8/30 FOUR ATTRACTIVE K-LUX adtertabie room dividers, 8* x 8*. 945-9850. 8/30, KING MAPLE syrap evapora­ tor. » ft or B ft 888­ 8757. fTnttoi) 1/30 --------------------------------- —-------- r MOG-BIKE, 3 hp, Uhe raw, 870. Go-cart frame, drum brakes. M. 945-4M8. 8/30 MHSES l SAHLEIY HORSE EQUIPMENT- Westera Ware. Ask tor 4-H or Horae CM) DISCOUNT. Bert Mtectfoa te knadrodi of mites. Horse trailer denis that can’t be beat Open tUl 8 p,m. 7 days a week. Flying Horse­ shoe', Mlddtevilte. tf KENNELS PAYNE LAKE KENNELS-Pet boardng. Yankee Springs area. Phoae 795-9038. tf BAUCHMAN BOARDING KEN­ NELS tor cats and dogs. CaU 945-5778. tf RENT A TABLE tor year ISBdterafts and artwork of all kinds. Items also accepted oa consignment Country Bo­ mar, Urtandate Ptesa, Bot­ tle Creek. Weekly Traedny thru Saturday, 10 a.m.-8 p.m. tf CARPET CLEANING E EASY with Host New Electric Un­ Brash. No wet enroots or 'nandwort. Clean 180 square toot tor only 36.95. Hastings Floor Covering, B3 W. State, Hastings. Phone WI 5-5118. tf AKTER THE date Aug. 30 I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone oth­ er than mysotf. William Cash­ mere.9/6 NO AUCTION sate Labor Day weekend at the Auction Pavi­ lion. Gordon Bartow. 8/30 SAVE MONEYII Clean you rugs and upholstery with Campoo (vanishing foam) Reg Sham‘poo. Easy to use, economical and safo. Rent the machine tor only 4L00 per day with, shampoo purchase. Brown’s Floor Service, 945-9467. tf GUITAR and ACCOKDIAN LES­ SONS: Complete course, tree band practice, rental instru­ ments available. Private or class lessons. Ages B-adulL Lesson material furnished. Eoroll dow for September sche­ dule. Evening lessons. Also sates and service. Phoae 948­ 8394. 9/1 KESILENT1AL SPRINKLING: Materials or complete instal­ lation. Free engineering. Plummer Brothers, Phone 945­ 3888 9/l SQUARE DANCE LESSONS be­ gin in Sept for adult couptes. Group instruction white danc­ ing. For information call 945­ 3085. »-« FOR SALE REAL ESTATE CHAIN SAW IEADQUAR1ERS ^-Repairs and ahaxpeatag. Saw parts and arapUM McCullough and Pioneer. Francisco Farm Supply M-37 So. WI 5-3150. tf REPAIR ALL MAKES of sewtag machines. P. V. Sewing Ceater. 305 South Church, Phone 948-879L____________tf SMITH WELL DRIVING, re­ pairing. drilling and service. Phora Nashville 852-0485. tf ED’S REPAIR SHOP— Lawn mower and amaUengine repair, also power rakes, roto tlltera and lawn mowor rental Just off Chtef Noonrty Rd., Gon Lake, phora 795-3487. tf WILL PICK UP itvestoek boon field to xtarahterboura and thee will process. George’s Meal Cutting. 758:3725. ti SMITH WELL DRIVING, re­ pairing, driUlag and service. PMmo Nashvilte 858-0485. tf TREE TRIMMING aad tree re­ movaL Phone 945-9949. tf ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING —Repair and raw wort. Fix­ tures and sraptia>Kelley Electric Service, 584 Middle­ ville RdL, Ph. WI 5-8700 alter 5 p.m., Hastings. tf WHY NOT LET US MAKE YOU a rubber stamp with year now ZIP Cod» Dumber. Thread Udo stamp with your name, address, and ZIP number for 31.88 This tnctedM portage and sates tax. Burpee's do­ cility Shoppe, Delton Mlchi|an 49048 tf WOULD LUCE to do babysttlag In my home. 2832 Wasabtoang. Follow W. State Rd., 8 mites, turn right at big pliters, fol­ low road to end, keeping left. 9/1 LIGHT HAULING and odd jaha. Phora 945-9989. tf SEKYICE IIEFAB WE KEPAIN ALL makes of rawing machines, bfcyctes, mowers, mlni-bOces. Norm’s Bicycle and Sewing Center, 795­ 3687 tf WINDOW GLASS installed tn aluminum, steel or wood sash Burkey Arto Glass A Radiator Shop, 1W N- Jefferson, Has­ tings. tf RER^OMAL ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS— Ph 945-8089. Meetings every Monday, I am.___________ tf MIRRORS ~~ raw heuTtxr sale, 3-bed^ room, fall basement, double garage. L9 payments. Close ta, but still ta the country. Phoae Charles D. Fox 9454815.tf WANTED TO BUY—3 or 4 beoroom bouse with basement asd garage and adequate back yard for small child. CaU 945-94H or 945-4394.9/1 WORK WANTED ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING —Repair and new work. Fintares aad srapltes. Kelley Electric Service, 584 Mlddtevtlte R4, Ph. WI 5-8700 after s am.. Bastings tf BEAUTIFULLY FRAlSDOvai and Roctaagaiar Mirrors. P tea Door Mirrors and Venetian Mirrors. Stock Mirrors cwt to any siae. Burkay Salas A Service, 818 N. Jefferson, tf RETS WANTED GOOT home for kltteos. FREE. Phone 945-3755. ‘ FOX HNT-im ESTATE couirrnT home rt» ««t -1 tadreoM. mtantaaa•— SO un* M Ttarmwte II—r, tqkw., M-n f bum «m< of Huu—l flSJ —r Stalk. an Ms-ksss.« SfORTMS GOODS COME TOFnrkWi'taMuBvply hr cF—lltr tain * •**»BM< >1 nuoMkhprlou. In tall,, r—sal n*Ur k nMrlMiM. 419 k. StU. 14 CUI MS U0B It MERCUIT OUTBOARD RUM , A Sarnc-Mlrro CraR udfl SU«n Hurl, Ftotra Bomb UolMhttkU.ruW WHEELER'S MARIXE SER­ VICE. Stalk M-M, NkkkrUh. Mlek Fk, 13 9408 tt Sitriiix GmGs GUNS WANTED-Caab for 811 Kinde of ahnrg—rtftes,haneguDs, also old or tacemptete guns for parts. BOB’S GUN A TACKLE SHOP, 8 foL Wort of Hastings oa M-37 A IM3. Ph 945-4108 . tf CASH OR TRADE for year eno gun. Your choice of over 400 genie. Browning, Weatherby, Wlncnertar, Remington - hi makes. KENT HARDWARE, 1839 Chicago Dr.. Wyemh< Ph 814-841-0109. tf LIGHT TACKLE, reds, ream, polea, etc. Maud’s Belt aM Taokte, 8U1 & Broadway tf TAILOKWeG EXPERT ALTERATIONS oaln(Soa* aad men’s ctothlag. 5504 Gun Lake Rd. Tnltor Shop. Phono 945-57M.« HUCKS It UAKIKS FOR ALL YOUR TRAILER SUPPLES.. .Seo Eekardt Jeep aad Trailer Sates, M-43 Wort Hastiras 945-5348 tf rood otaOtoaT MMo/fA WANTED-MISC. FURNITURE ano susoeDBaooas items. Several ploaaa er a^arafoL Ph 9<8-3M8 If UNCERTAIN OF YOUR FU­ TURE? Why not let yoar Ar­ my Recruiter help yoa pMa * bright one by showing yen how yoa can team white yea earn. Qualified yorag mea, 17-35, sell your Recral ting ofltoe colteot 90-9968 can todayl 1/1 CASH FOR round haters. Smith Eqafoment Co, Box U7, Carllnvilte, m. 18884, er pho« collect 8n-854-8774 9A SAVE LOIS oa new *71 Polaris Snowmobiles. Ed's Repair Shop. Just off Chtef Nooafoy Rd., Gun Lake, phoae 795-3487. if WE’VE GOT many USED SNOW­ MOBILES oa band at good prices. Ed’s Repair Shop, fast off Chief Noaxtey Rd., Gun Labe. Phoae 795-3481 tf TOR RENT -ROONS CARPETED SLEEPING room*. Ctoee to downtown. Phone 945­ 9578 (rtysk 945-9704 (eve­ ntags). tf Auto . . . Window Minors CASH PAID FOR STANDING TIMBER Agency •nd nbjon showers BURKEY SMB and SBtVKt XIS H. Mfcntn Ararat 30, ffTl INOTICES RETUCE EXCESS ftaide with FLUITEX, 3L69- Lone weight safoly with Cex-A-Diet 98? at Gardner Pharmacy. 10/13 HAVE YOUR SCESORS sharpeMd at P. V. Sowtag Ceater, -05 S. Church, Ph. 948-8791. tf FURNISHED ROOMS for root Fri— talk, as tar -tak. FIOHXERManL FtataMS qis_________ _____________ <t ANDRUS Rodkitor T«g IXOTWOB BANNXR HASTINGS CARLTON CENTER MOBILE VILLAGE— Modem Mobile Home Park, under­ ground utUittea, LPGsx,bl>cktop streets, sidewalks, lighted utility room, recreation room, storm shelter, taadecsped lots, country living, offstreet park­ ing, snowmoblllsg available, pebUe fishtag asd swimming avallabte. Located 5 1/8 eUtee N.E. of Hnsttags oa IM1 to Barber Rd. For laformatloo and reservations, phone 945­ 8381 or 1-945-408?.___________ WWKWHMTIB VACUUM CLEANER REPAIR and parts tor all makes. U.J. Electric.tf^ ST. JOHNS HARDWOOD LUMBER CO. GLASS SERVICE 18 MOUE HOMES RENTAL PURCHASE—8 and 3 bedrooms. A way to buy! Ri­ ley Mobile Homes, 7300 S. Westnedgi, Kalamaxoo. Pt. 1-387-4458 tf SOS E. Shnjh St. S». Johm, Mkhlam Burkwn Phom 224^624 Rtakfanc Phom 224-2914 Insurance for ALL KINDS of INSURANCE and BONDS 14S W. State Ph. 945-4443 �STATE OF MICHIGAN PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY Estat* of JAMES REYNOLDS PIERSON. File No. 14.496 IT IS ORI ERE1 that on Sep- * timber 7. 1971 at 11:00 o'clock a tn in th* Probate Courtroom Hastings. Michigan a bear Ing tv heb' Sai? hearing to tv. held on the Petition of Murry H. Pier­ son. A-'minisiratqr, for allow­ ance of hts final account, for assignment of residue, for «llscharge of sal? Administrator an«' closing of the estate Publication an? service shall be made as provided by Statute an? Court Rule Fated: August 10. 1971 Philip H. Mitchell. Judge of Probate----GEMRICH a MOSER, at. aL by: Russell A. Kreis ttorney for Administrator 12 South Westnedge Avenue alamatoo, Michigan 9/1 STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY IN THE MATTER OF THE ES­ TATE OF: SA VILLA SOR­ ENSEN. Feceased. File No. •8,150 IT IS ORDERED that oaSept­ ember 21, 1971. at 10:00 a.m., in the Probate Courtroom, Has­ tings, Michigan, a hearing be held on the petition of Pearl Stuta lor probate of a purport­ ed Will, for granting of ad­ ministration to the Executrix named, or some other suitable person, and for a determina­ tion of heirs. Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute and court rpile. FATED: August 27, 1971 Philip H. Mitchell, Judge of Probate Pul E. Slip! StEdllM nurSOK Attorneys for Petitioner 102 W. State Street Hastings, Michigan 9/13 STATE OF MICHIGAN PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY ESTATE OF LEONA BAKER. Feoeased IT IS ORDERED that on Nov­ ember 23, 1971, at 10 a.m. in the Probate Courtroom Hastings, Michigan a bearing be held at which all credit­ ors of said deceased are renuired to prove their claims, Creditors must file sworn claims with the Courtandserve a copy on Jean Perryman, Ex­ ecutrix, 409 Monroe Street, Ka•amaxoo, Michigan 49007 prior to said hearing. Publication and service shall be made as provided by Statute and Court Rule. FATED: August 24, 1971 Philip H. Mitchell, Judgw of Probate James C. Lewis Attorney for Executrix P. O. Box 9, 219 Woodward Avenue Kalamaxoo, Mich. 49005 9/15 - LEGAL PUBLICATION Apportionment Hearing for State Road Extension County F rain To Whom It May Concern: There will be a Day of Hear­ ing of Apportionments for the State Road Extension County F rain, on Wednesday, Septem­ ber <5. 1971, 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.. at my office In theCourthouse. A Special Assessmentof$200 win be spread this current year for repair of said Train, af­ fecting Sections 13-14-22-23­ 24-26, -In Castleton Township, Barry County, Michigan. Respectfully submitted, Ferd H. Stevens Barry County Drain Commit sinner 3/6 NOTICE OPPORTUNITY FOR HEARING Al< interested cltixens are advised that the Barry County Road Commission is proposing the regrading and Asphalt Prime and Triple Seal sur­ facing of Graham Road in Sec­ tion 31, Orangeville Township and Section 6, Prairieville Township, Barry County. The proposed construction 11 have no specialasaassment tte abutting proparty, information on the above pro­ posed Improvement U avallabte to the public at the Barry Coun­ ty Road Commission Office, 1845 W. Gun Late Road, P.O, Box 158, Hastings, Michigan. Under provisions of Federal Lav any citisen who would bo affected by the proposed im­ provement may request, in wri­ ting. that the Barry County Road Commission hold a for mil pub­ lic hearing concerning the so­ cial, environmental and econo­ mic effect of this project. Such a written request should , be mailed to the Barry County Road Commission Office. This revest must bo received on or before October I, 197L BOARD OF COUNTY ROAF COMMISSIONERS OF THE COUNTY OF BARRY, MICHI­ GAN Clarence Longstreet. Chairman Fred H. Buckingham, Member Louis M. Gilbert. Member 8/30 CARD OF THANKS The tenlly ot Win.r K. FUher Io Itete all Ite telatlvti, friends and neighbors for the expressions of sympathy and kindness shown by memo­ rial coni rlbut ions. Hovers, cards and In many otter ways Airing the recent passing of our husband, father, andgrandfather. 8/30 I WISH to express my sincere thanks to the staff at Pennock Hospital and to Toctors Myers, Baxter and Blair for their skilled services:,also to the second floor nurses and aids for their food care. Thanks to relatives, friends and neigh­ bors who called, sent cards and flowers: and for their many WE WISH to express our sin­ cere thanks to our relatives, friends and neighbors for the lovely floral tributes, money, cards and expressions of sym­ pathy shown us at the time of the loaa of our lovwd one, Sylvester Curtis We express our thanks to the late FT. Hotts, Mrs. Reppert, the nurses, nur­ ses aids and orderlies at the facility for their wonderful car* during the past year. To Rev. Mels for his comforting words. Also to Rev. Meta and Rev.. Zimmerman for their vtstta. To Pickens Funeral Chapel for their considerate service and to all the pallbearers Thanks to the ladies of the Zion Luth­ eran Church for the lovely lunch and all others who sent in food. The family of Sylvester Curtis, thanks to the staff at Pennock Hospital and to Toctors Myers, Baxter and Blair for their skilled services: also to the second floor nurses and aids for their good care. Thanks to relatives, friends and neigh­ bors w!» called, sent cardsand flowers: and for their many deeds of kindness and mercy. Thanks to my pastor. Rev. James Sherman, for his faith­ ful calls, prayers and encour­ agement. Thanks to all who prayed for my recovery. God has answered your prayers I am recovering slowly in my home. God bless you all. Wil­ liam Hayter. 8/30 '•Let not your heart be troub<ed; Ye believe in God believe also in me.” — Jesus salth unto him I am the way the truth and the life; no man cometh unto the Father but by me.” John 14:1,6. We would like to thank our relatives, friendsand neighbors for the tracts of kind­ ness, lovely floral offerings and cards. Also, the Inter Lakes Baptist church and the Gull Lake Bible Church for the lunch served after the service. We wish tn thank Fr. Kik for his very gracious help and the per­ sonnel ot the Williams Funeral home for their many acts of kln'Tiess. We especially for ■Op thank the pallbearers for their service. A special thanks is given to Pastor Paul Daal and Rev. Elmer Deal for their comforting words from tbs Scriptures. The family of Will Hughes. 8/30 THE FAMILY of Earl Mudge wishes to thank all the rela­ tives, Lacey and Hastings neighbors and friends for their kindnesses, flowers and food brought to our home following his death. Your thoughtfulness will long be remembered. 8/30 Poet's Corner TO MY ADOPTED PARENTS by Majorle Peters Because you are so wonderful. Because you are so great, I sit me down to write this card, Ant1 here I contemplate: I think how fortunate I was So many years ago That angels brought and gave me to Folks who would love me so. And when I was a little girl Beneath the Christmas tree I used to think with bead awhlrl, "These gifts! They must LOVE me!’’ But then In time we all do change And grow as thoughts will do. And now. Eears, as I write this so' I think how I love you. Banner Classifieds _£r 10 words 1 dollar Haviniaaeia^M. IM, Io and mo «te tew, daslteoi wM yea la eaW. MILTON CXNTn MOBILE V1UAQC HEATING PLUMBING SIBVICK Aquoriums - Pumps Full Hoods - Filters Stands • REMODEL REPAIR 401 N. BreeJway Blair's Pet & Garden Supplies Gun Lake Rd. Ph. 945-5769 Heating . . . Air Conditioning Sales and Service sr msoui Barry County’s Newest Mobil Home Pirk and Sales 852-988’? or 852-9912 HELP WANTED -AMOAIR CONDITIONING SELL TOYS NOW UNTIL DEC­ EMBER. No experience or cast: heeded. No delivering or col­ lecting. Good commission and bonuses. THe” PLAYHOUSE INSTALLATION I SERVICE CALL R. PALMER BROS. COMPANY. CALL (Middleville). 948-8474 Rt. 1-HASTINGS Tune’up to major overhaul. Call 945-5850 after 5.30 pm FOR COST OF PARTS LABOR FREE! (offer expires ii 15 days') Gcu 'iTOTAL SvfUA Mill 795-9212 Motorcycle Repair ALLTUNUJPS S. eas-aear MEAD-0-ACRES HEATING Hastings Automatic Heating m (See our double unit 24 x SI) Located oo East end of beautiful Tbornspple Lake l/l mile from public fishing site. Black top roads, Natural gas, Laundromat. Rl, Nashville on Tbornapple Lake Rd. 144 E. State Pheeee MJ-J152 Hstea* tabs' Use ihm.uk A secret life she knew. While across the grave white wasteland, A wind of sorrow blew. And cold against her Infant's brow Out from th'1 winter air, A maple leaf, scarlet as blood Took up Its protective shelter there. TROPICAL FISH NEW Call 945-3481 ^RK ISTATIS The child was fair, A peaceful olive branch Woven tn her hair. There was silence all around her, A loving, helpless grief. And she held in her baby hands The Maker’s laurel leaf. She seemed calmly joyful, WELTON'S 1 week ■ BABY CHILE by Jacqueline Battiste EXPERT TIRE SERVICE Nashville The WOODCRAFT Gift Shop will be closed for vacation Sept. 4 to Sept. 15 JIM BARR TIRE SHOP UNIROYAL OMriteiter ■ axAxi uavici . raoHT ino-woeK . shock Auoaaias New, attractive 3 bedroom home, full base­ ment attached garage,full city lot, carpeted living room and bedrooms. Beautiful shadenear school. - BEST BUYS •• NEW end USED TIRES TRUCKS - TRACTORS b AUTOMOBILES 141 i. Woodland at Michl,an Ave. Fh. 945-9411 Plenty of Free Forkin, FINANCING AVAILABLE Lloyd Pennington, Builder . HOME LOCATED 41.9 E. SOUTH-Fh.948 8355 29 THE HASTINGS BANNER r.a lurj • August 30, 1971 ’•■•*» M -i »• ■ - ‘ ®1 �Fare Calendar BARRY’S SERVICE Sept. I—Crops 4 Solis Field Fay, MSU, starting 9:30 in. Sept. I—Reservations due for Klwanls-4H Leaders Chicken BBC. Sept. 8—Annual Klwanls-4H LearVrs Chicken BBQ Com­ munity Center 7 p.m. Sept.. 9--BU11 Ring Meeting, Extension Office, 8 p.tn. Sept 10-Swlne Fay at MSU. Sept. 11--4H Service Club meeting at 4H Lodge Sept. 13--4HCouncllmeeting, Extension Office 8 p.m. Sept. 14--Barry Co. MAEH Rally Fay, 4H Lodge, potluck lunch Registration 9:30 to 10 a.m. SEETHE NEW CHRYSLER and PLYMOUTHS on DISPLAY ALSO USH) CARS and MOTORS 1436 S. HANOVER CALL 948- 8221 for 3A TOWSERVICE DO IT YOURSELF AND SAVE! Colfax Blacktopped CITY IMPROVEMENT—Hastings municipal workers are preparing Colfax Street so It can be blacktopped as part ot the City's continuing Improvement program.—Banner photo. Welcome Adults To Learn Pre-Assembled, Eoxy We Furnish Plena end Moforiqje—You Furnish Lobov! Design X high school diploma Is a big money making operation, B’s free to _ get It, . but onee gotten you probably wouldn’t take thousands of dollars for the right to be entitled to IL That’s right, Hastings Area adults without that so long wished tor diploma, you can have It tree through courses offered at Lakewood, Hastings, or Maple Valley. Hastings adult high school completion opportunity Is again available. Tentatively, 12 courses wl! be offered this toll toward the completion of your diploma Classes and nights an lisle- elsewhere In this paper. The normal class load for most students Is two classes. The following Items may be counted as credit .towards a high school diploma so you may be closer to a diploma than you think. 1. Successful completion ot the G.E.D. test gives a per­ son a good start towards a regular high school diploma. T584/«e« r*i— T1m kMd»M featwres Materials Package Thu compute package as listed can be yourt for only Garage NOT Included *3795°° CAVIN BUILDING CENTER OF DELTON, INC. Lee Chichester, Treewrer 120 Moole St. (6I«) <23-3951 DELTON, MICHIGAN I. Credit is granted for work experience, job training, military service and corres­ pondence courses. 3. Credit Is granted tor previous work In any accred­ its- high school Any adult who Is not a high school graduate, regardless of age, place of residence or pre­ vious schooling may enroll tui­ tion tree. Veterans, regard­ less of educational starts, may enroll In classes tuition free Bring evidence of discharge at time of enrollment Any high school graduate under to yean of age (as of Sept 1, 1971) may enrol! tuition tree. Students enrolled In regular thy school claims may enroll upon payment of a 315.00 tee provided they present a per­ mission slip signed by their high school principal. Adults who hare graduated and wish to take a class tor enrichment vil! be charged a 315.00 fee. Classes start the week of Sept 13 and are held from 7-10 p.m. The program con slsts of two semesters, each 15 weeks la duration. Tak? that step, you owe It to yourself. Some people take time to use excuses. Don’t gel caught In that rut Call Hastings Adult Education Of­ fice at 948-8484 and ask tor Mr taryt Har ..' ir tor an appolri.mo.it. If no answer call 374-tW'.l your INSURANCE agent can mean a lot to you Set* Record* for Fait Service and value and luxurpfurTuhjreandcarpeting MILLER’S CARPET AND FURNITURE STORE 107 E. WOODLAND AVE. AVE. -HASTINGS , . nfeFM THE HASTINGS BANNER August 30, 1971 Pk: 045-20R1 duly R-5 - FRIDAYS 3-9 As insurance agents, we plan your program of protection with pains­ taking core. But when it comes to processing claims, we move fast! Consult Us Soon ' THf STACK AGENCY ROBERT STACK, owner 101 W. Stole St. ... * Mich. �BANNER CLASSIFIEDS: 10 Words -1 Week ■ 1 Dollar Call 945-3481 Youths Pay High Price for Maliciousness Monday, Aug 8J, District Judfs Kenneth Hansen sen­ tenced Thomas T. Lyons, 17, M Hastings, to pay a *85 fine plus *29 court costs for da­ maging two Hastings parking meters wljb a chain, and Mi­ chael L Jarrad, 19, M Belle­ vue, Strickland Road, was or­ dered to pay a *50 fine plus *29 costs tor driving his c*r Into a trash barrel at Tyden Park. Lyons was picked up by Dep­ uty Michael Leslck. Deputy Leslck was leaving the sher­ iffs office about 11:45 p.m. Aug. 19 when he heard a bang. He ran to the east side ot the police cruiser with Officers Al Stanton and Glenn Pierson and signaled them to stop the suspect's car. They did. Le­ slck saw the action and pulled right In front Cheney Realty 204 N. CHURCH STREET HASTINGS, MICHIGAN Nominations for Barry Coun­ ty chairman of Michigan Wo­ men for Highway Safety are being accepted. Women will­ ing to accept this nomination, or know of someone else who may be qualified, may contact Mrs Patricia Strow, 804 E. Madison, Hastings. Free' Immunization The Barry - Eaton District Health Department will bold its free immunization clinic for children in its new location, 522 East Mill St., Hastings, on Tuesday Sept 7, from 9 to 11 a,m. and from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. CILMOBI CAR MUSIUM g 7*B OURKU BTREET am. NA8HVIU.K. MICHIGAN 4*073 Home of the Week Beautiful estate type home with winding drives, and full two acres of shaded living. Beautiful mansard roof covering some 3,000 aq. ft. house with a full basement. Three large bedrooms and a family room of 22 x 22 ft. sporting a full wall fireplace of cut stone. The kitchen is a dream with about 30 ft. of pecan cupboards. There are two full ceramic baths. The carpets are almost ankle deep and cover the full house. This beautiful home is situated in a lovely grove of all maple trees. The home is tastefully landscaped. And only one of a kind It is just a short walk to Beautiful Jordan Lake Public Beach. Cheney Realty 204 N. CHURCH STREET HASTINGS, MICHIGAN OFFICE PHONE 946-9676 EVENINGS 945-9704 or 945-9624 SALESPEOPLE M. Hawthorns 945-3191 K. Haida Woodland 367-2606 C. StrouM 945-S825 J. Portal. 945-3826 COMMERCIAL BUILDING hn a real inco>n. waiting just for you, 3 apartments and 3 commercial rantala, 2 year laaaa atill on one. Why not talk tarfcay over aoffya. <aa you. ON DRIVERS’ TRAINING UNITS ! 1971 GALAXIE 500 4 dr. Sedan, 8 cyl. Cruiseo-matic with full power. Radio, etc. Was $3846 Now $3050 ALSO: TORINO 500 V-8. 4 dr. Sedan, with vinyl roof, full power, radio, etc. $$$$$$$$$$$$$ DEMONSTRATORS 1971 RANGER F-100 Pickup. V-8 Cruiae-o-matic with full power. Was $4,000. Now $3275. 1971 Custom 500 Station Wagon, V-8 Cruiseo-matic, full power & luggage rack. Was $4222 > Now $3450. 1971 TORINO 500 Station Wagon, V-8 Cruiaeo-matic, full power, luggage rack. Was $4,096.50 Now $3,250. 1971 Maverick 2 dr. 6 cyl. Qrui,ae-o-matic, power steering, radio, bright red. Was $2816 Now $2435. 10. 90 FEET OF LAKEFRONT - 3 badroom horn, all larva roomi. 254 bathr. alactric heat, firaplaca, barbacua pit, larg. court, mostly finlihad naw homa. 11. TWO ACRES • Basement hours, aouth of Hasting., 3 bedroom., living room and kitchan panalad, bath, furoaca, amall bam, *6,500. 22. 15 ACRES SOUTH OF HASTINGS - a 3 badroom homa under eonatnrction by owner, foundation 28 x 32, *8300. 30. MOBILE HOME - 2 bedroom. 12 x 50, Ilka naw. extra, included. *6,600. LOOK FOB THI BID BASHS 37. 100 ACRES of general farming, 2 bam., 2 wells, 2 car garage, lovely wall kept 3 bedroom home. fuHy carpeted, all naw norma ■nd acreena. South of Hastingl. 1969 FORD 4 dr. LTD Hardtop. 8 cyl. Full power, 1 owner in ailver green with vinyl roof. $1995.00 1968 FALCON Station Wagon, 6 cyl., Cruiaeo-matic, radio, etc. Clean one-owner car. ' . $1295.00 1968 PLYMOUTH Satellite V-8 auto. Full power, medium silver green with black vinyl roof. $1295.00 1967 PLYMOUTH 46. 1 ACRE ■ 4 badroom homa, beautiful kitchen, carpeting, large rooms, new furnace, new weft, mutt see to appreciate. Immediate poasesaion, *13300. * 104. SEVEN ACRES - Vacant land, along Stasa HtfMty Beaut Hui for budding or platting. WIIKIND. 14' « 20* Garage has pra-aMam- Ill FIVE LOT* - Baautiful 3 bedroom home, disposal, 14 x II kitchan, fully carpeted, 2 bath., fireplace, family room, basement, garage, mature shade, eceses so Jordan Lake. 126. WANT COUNTRY LIVING, THI* I* ITI Lika new 3 bedroom home, carpeting, bath, range, and hood, full basement, gee furnace, att-garsgs, more land aveHabie. Mad walk with etwds 16” a« caatar. Tma rafters. •A 12 x primad sidiag. 9 126. FOUR LAKEFRONT LOTS on a good fishing lake, Wo swimming f Armstrong'' Plywaad eaaf. SmI dawa shiagUs. 136. LARGE HOME at edge of sown. 4 bedrooms, 14 x 28 family room with fireplace, fully carpeted, hot water gas fired heating, afuminum and brisk siding 24 x 24 garage, b.autifuBy 4 dr. Sedan, V-8 auto. $695. 1966 CHEVROLET Bellaire 6, Standard drive, $645.00 1966 FALCON 4 dr. Sedan, 6 cyl. standard drive, one owner car. $795.00 1965 CHEVROLET Bellaire Station WagoW, 8 auto power steering $295.00 ...TRUCKS... 1969 FORD F-100 Pickup, 302 V-8 _ $\795.00 1967 CHEVY 1/2 ton Pickup,~V-8 ’ $1295.00 1966 FORD F-100 6 cyl. Pickup $795.00 . 1965 FORD, 6 cyl. Van $595.00 s 7 weed garage deer. Ready hwag service deer. Twe wiwdews. Cea»gtet« with lumbar sad materials $69100. 0.1. 6.IUIM W Da»wi. Ph- *»}(>l. Oyan •« Saturday. THE HASTINGS BANNER “ SPECIAL DISCOUNTS RUMmS. MtoUg***. BUILD A CARACl ON A [J RU*8 BUAKKL.Y ■L £M. 817 *0343*^3 Broadway. Nominations Are Being Accepted BLAKELY CONCRETE PRODUCTS M OFFICE PHONE 845-867* EVENINGS *45-9704 or M5-M24 Courthouse and saw Lyons smashing the meters with a big chain. Then Lyons hop­ ped In a car with three oth­ ers . Deputy Leslck got In his cruiser but lost the wanted car. About an hour later, the suspects were caugt. on It was a twin victory. CiT Police Officer George Wlnlck was going off duty and was driving up Broadway In his own car when he saw a ve­ hicle drive Into the trash bar­ rel at Tyden. Officer Wlnlck followed the '66 Pontiac. He spotted the ■ 1*1. 240 ACRES - General farm. 115 acres of woods. 3 badroom home, ell large rooms, bath, full basement. *62,000. SMITH ** DOSTER NEW HOME • On Berber Road. 3 bedrooms, fully carpeted, dec tile heat, utility room, 2 ear garage. 10% down. YORK FORB HALER IM BELTOR - Hbstem MjcMftn’t (Mtt Ford DtthiV*> - 146. 96 ACRES - Beautiful home, 3 bedrooms, carpeted. 2 fireplaces, family room, full basement, 3 car garage or will sell for other August *0, 1971 !■■■■ PHONE 623-5111 or 623-5131 for Can PHONE 623-2318 fur Farm Equipmant & Tracton �15 Participate In State 4-H Dairy Show Fifteen Barry County dele­ gates to the 1971 State 4H Fairy Show have returned from Mich­ igan State University, Wednes­ day, Aug. 25 The boys, and girls arrived on 'Monday and were entered In their espective classes and settled themselves IntoMcFonel Hall. Monday evening they attended their respective dairy breed meetings and judging In­ struction classes Tuesday morning the judging contest participants were at the stadium at 7:45 to prepare for judging. They spent all forenoon judging ten classes of cattle The senior teams spent the afternoon giving oral rea­ sons for their placings Tuesday evening the delega- Couple Receive Masters ruring the Aug. 20, 1971 graduation ceremonies at Ball State University in Muncie, Ind., Priscilla J. (Arnold) Keller and her husband, Kenneth D. Kel­ ler, received their master’s of arts in education degrees. They are teaching in Portland anr' I unkirk, Inc. Priscilla is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Arnold of Hastings and a 1964 graduate of Hastings High School. tion attended the Fairy Banouet and Awards Program. Barry County had an excellent judging team with Jolene Yarger being too senior individual judge in the state. I ebra Jarrard was top Individual judge In the junior division and both Won awards/ Also on this ex­ cellent team, placing high on individual scores were Farrell Endres and David Fryer in the senior, division and Lisa Smith. in the junior division. Jolene Yarger also won the T airy Achievement Award which is one of the top hon­ ors in 4H and entitles her to a trip to the National 4H Club Congress in Chicago this falL Wednesday morning the kids with cattle want to the stadium early to prepare their animals for the show ring. The judg­ ing started at 9 a.m. with the Ho'steln, Jersey and Guernsey breeds The placings in the Holstein classes were as follows: . Thn Curtis, 24th Junior Yearling; Febra Jarrard, 2nd Senior Yearling and 11th In Se­ nior Showmanship; Mike Smith 13th Senior Yearling; Ton Grif­ fin, 18th Senior Yearling; Lisa ' Smith, 19th 2-year Old Cow and 6th County Herd. Tan Clark won top honors in Junior Showmanship in the Guernsey breed. Other pla­ cings were Carl Endres, 12th Senior Calf; John Usborne, 2nd Junior Yearling; Ilene Endres, 4th Senior Yearling; FanCIark, 9th 2-Year Old Cow and 4th County Herd. Nancy Erb placed 7th In the Junior Yearling class in the Jersey breed. Mark Erickson -won top hon­ ors in Junior Showmanship in the Brown Swiss class Mark also had the 2nd place Junior Yearling. 4th place 3-Year Old Cow and placed 2nd in the Faughter-Fam class Chaperones from Barry County Included Mrs John Us­ borne, Mrs Russell Erickson, Mrs. Arnold Erb, Tale Clarv and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Smitf Ca,J „/ Jka.L ♦ QUALITY FURNITURE ♦ QUALITY FURNITURE » QUALITY ★ wihwz tvAa/m./ FEATURE! IN LOVING care of Earl Hub­ bell who passed away August 31, 1952. When shadows tail upon us, and sad hearts are alone; There is a strength that comes to us, far greater than our own. There is a love that comforts, there is a light that leads; There Is a heavenly father, who understands our needs. Lovingly remembered by his children and grandchildren MILLER Real Estate Serving County Since 1940 BARGAIN! BARGAIN! COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICE INSURANCE • BONDS 137 W. State St. Phone 945-5182 '; MUST BE SOLD! 9 X 12 j LINOLEUMS MIRRORS k RECLINER j » ’ — - CHAIRS CHAIRS 5M II SPECIAL! SPECIAL! LIVING ROOM SETS BEDROOM SUITES I M2“ I • Extra long sofa with । T resser, chest and full size be ; in a rich wal­ nut finish foam cushioned, matching lounge chair 'in all colors_________ FEATURE! 98“ F STEP-END ---------- TABLES VOLUNTARY FURNITURE LIQUIDATION I 3 PC. CHAIR GROUPS FEATURE! RECORD CABINETS °PPe<) SUrh«« kneehole, with dra^' t»th sltfe BARGAIN! Hl-Back Mr. Chair. Mrs Chair and Otto­ man, in velvet covers I 7 Q°° BEADJUSTABLE^ 1 **W KbED FRAME 3 9» BARGAIN! ROOM-SIZE cXrpets 16“ iMites Into »to" •4cXr°'an FEATURE! hou wood bios SPECIAL! BARGAIN! able, be»vy WH “ BOSTON ROCKERS •(ruction 4 DRAWER CHESTS > QUALITY W. STATE DOWNTOWN UACTIAIOC nHu I IHUU 24» SPECIAL! 9 X 12 OVAlJ .BRAIDED RUGS FURNITURE -■PLATFORM ROCKERS 117 phone: 945 4172 QUALITY FURNITURE * QUALITY FURNITURE » QUALITY » 3? 7nit HAb'liMUb OAnnfrtt FARM and HOME CENTER LAWN MOWERS new and used at REDUCED PRICES 40*100 PLASTIC FILM $43.34 Starters, Generators formost tractors $17.99 •» 6m o! colors CLOSE OUT! ITCO nugust'du, *v«i pricad from and op SEE US NOW OMIT LIMITED TIME FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY PH. 945-3150 M-37 Swwth (f Histiais � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/498/HastingsBanner_1971-09-07.pdf 6410ca61d2a56e8133222ef45b0d8f79 PDF Text Text “be Hastings Banner NEWS * SOCIETY* SPORTS Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1856 TUESDAY*SEPTEMBER 7, 1971 THE HASTINGS BANNER NO. 23 ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTEENTH YEAR Drug Problem Needs United Community Attack Related Story Page 2 A united community effort, involving everyone must be gen­ erated to combat the drug pro­ blem in the Hastings area, ac­ cording to reports made Tues­ day, Aug. 31, at the Hastings Area Board of Education by the Drug Program Communications Committee. Supt. of Schools Richard J. Guenther declared that, if al­ cohol is included, "we have a drug problem?‘ Robert W. Sherwood, presid­ ent of the National Bank, gave the Communications’ Commit­ tee report to the school board. Sherwood said that of 874 parents in this area who answ­ ered the questions of the drug committee, 75 percent of 626 were interested in a course on drugs. And 321 didn't care which night it was held. Of the parents questions, 80 percent had read the news let­ ter on drugs, and 30 percent kept it. There were many opinions on the value of the news let­ ter, most of them good. Some said it was not strong enough, . and that it should been repeated at the beginning of the school year. Twenty percent said it was “Double talk." They want facts and figures on the problem in Hastings. * Parents said a drug course should provide them general information through good teach­ ing and rap sessions. Ex­ amples of drugs—what they look, smell or taste like—were wanted. Parents want to know the physical and mental effects of drugs, and how to recognize persons who use them and sim­ ilar information. They want to know where to go in an emergency, and suggested a special room at school or the hospital. A big problem is learning how to communicate with child­ ren, and how to keep them busy. Parents said Tyden Park, shows and school dances could provide possible problems. They want to hear from for­ mer addicts, physicians and to see good instructional films. The committee suggests per­ sonal reports from ProjectRe­ Hab from Grand Rapids, and a talk by Dr. Michael Makedon­ sky of the Ramona Medical Center. Charles Grim, an ex­ alcoholic and addict, is avail­ able as a speaker by contact­ ing Jan Holmes, counselor at South Haven High School. Norm Richardson gave aprogress report on the drug edu­ cation program among local 4th, 5th and 6th graders, and said the objective is to in­ form the chlldren_about drugs, before the problem develops. cut. lift 2 FREEPORT WINNER—Jimmy Durkee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Durkee of Freeport, took honors in the bike parade on the first afternoon of Freeport's annual homecoming celebration. Jimmy made a big hit with the crowd, peddling his vehicle as fast as his two year-old legs would go. Tom Owen and Carl Eggleston also received cash awards for their bikes.—Banner photo. Viking President Busy Man The hands of a clock move quickly for the president of a corporation with local, nation­ al and International interests. Business conferences with prospective clients, trips a­ broad to Inspect subsidiary companies and close surveil­ lance of market trends help fill a busy schedule. “Unfortunately most of my knowledge is located on things outside of town,” Richard T. Groos, president of the Vik­ ing Corporation, said. “For me it s more important to know what is going on in Vancouver than in Hastings. This is the only way to stay ahead of what the market is doing, of what the customer thinks." However, as a current mem- • ber and treasurer of the Has­ tings Board of Education, a . member of the board of direc­ tors of the National Bank and a long time supporter of the Community Fund, it seems that Groos has also kept a finger on the pulse of Hastings. "I’ve tried to use whatever talents I have to help these organizations." he said. "Sometimes a businessman’s approach helps.;’ ( Groos was born in Indiana but was raised as the only child of Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Groos in Hastings. He grad­ uated as salutatorian at Has­ tings High School in 1948 and be received several scholas­ tic honors during his college days at Cornell University, where he earned a bachelor’s degree in mechanical engineer­ ing. Groos held several positions in the Viking Corporation be­ fore be was elected president in 1962. A year later be was named president of the National Bank, and assumed the post of vice-chairman of the board of directors of the bank in 1966. The 42 year old business­ man has previously been board chairman of the United Fund Drive, treasurer of the Com­ munity Fund and a member of the board of directors of Pennock Hospital. cut. page 2 wins at Horse Show A WINNER--Alonda, 9-year-oki daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Castlelein of 2104 Gun Lake Road, and a 4th grader at Central, R5 Hastings, was one of the winner of the maverick speed and action event at the Handicapped Benefit Horse Show held at the Williams Aren% off Cook Road Sunday. There were about 175 horses entered in the event which raised funds for the Barry County As- _ sociation of Retarded Children, the Leader Dog School at Rochester, ' Mich., and the Goodwill- Industries. The show brought in $789.50 an'* Mrs. Joe Williams expected to clear about $1,000 for the spe­ cial projects.--Banner photo. �Drug Training Program Sept. 24,25,26 On Friday, Saturday and Sun­ day, Sept. 24, 25 and 26, a group from the Drug Educa­ tion Center (DEC) in Lansing will be* In Hastings to present a training program. This will Include rap ses­ sions on drugs and their ef­ fects; suggestions on avail­ able sources of information and help within our own commun­ ity, ani teaching one to under­ stand and communicate the emotional status of others and themselves. "This would in­ clude helping someone on a bad trip," Mrs. Joseph Hubert, VIEW FROM STATE STREET-This is what you see from W. State •“Street on Barry County s '•mini-jail" rapidly nearing completion? The sign in the foreground tells who is building the $344,000 struc­ ture.—Banner ohntn from page 1 • Groos Boss of Year in 1969 Groos, who heads 175 em­ ployees at the Viking Corpor­ ation, was named "Boss of the Year" in 1969 by the Has­ tings Jaycees. Speaking of employees, Groos had no comment about Presid­ ent Nixon’s wage freczo although he said the employees weren’t too happy about It be­ cause they, as members of the United Steel Workers Union, were expecting a wage increase on August 28. Many new customers and foreign visitors frequently come to Hastings to visit the Viking Corporation, a highly automated plant manufacturing sprinkler equipment. Groos says that often they’re a bit horrified at first with the town, usually expecting a city like Chicago, but they become in­ trigued with Hastings and end up liking it. Groos says he is too busy to have time for hobbles, but with five children he spends a lot of. Jim-’ repairing things in his honn. Gyn Lake is a favorite retreat and Groos en­ joys sailing, skiing and fixing boats. Groos and his wife, Ethel, 39, live at Route 5, Hastings with their children, < Margaret, 16, Tom, 15, Fred, 13, Nick, 11 and Catherine, 7. p m. in the high school for anyone interested. Bob Carl­ ton, co-director of DEC, re­ quests that everyone be pre­ sent who intends to particip­ ate the following week. *-* They want to explain their empathy training program completely so that everyone can be sure as to what to expect and the number of in­ structors necessary can be planned. • These people are all vol­ unteers and if sleeping fac­ ilities and meals can be fur­ nished, it will leave DEC’S chairman, said. This course was announced in the Hastings School News­ letter last May and many have already signed up. There is still room for more. You may­ call Mrs. Joseph Hubert, 945­ 4309, If you wish to attend these sessions. The hours are Friday, 7 p.m. to 11p.m., and Saturday and Sunday 10 .• in. to 2 D.m. and 4 p.m. to •funds for training additional volunteers and pelping people with drug problems. If anyone has an extra bed or could furnish some m*?als for one or two, please contact Mrs. Hubert, 945-4309. to 8 p.m. There will be some general sessions with all 40 partici­ pants (this is the limited num­ ber for the classl Those at­ tending will break up Into smal­ ler groups with two trainers for each person. He said the drug phase was included in the total health program. Jack Green reported that jun­ ior high students should be given factural Information and that all means providing it would be used--talks by addlets and physicians, film strips and other materials. Mrs. Joseph Hubert explain­ ed plans for the training course to be put on here by the Drug Education Center of Lansing. All are invited to an organiza­ tional meeting Sept. 16 at 8 p.m. at the high school Supt. Guenther suggested the committee members investig­ ate the Appleton, Wls., plan. Planning Matting Sipt. IB By signing up for the pro­ gram no one is volunteering his services but if interested in this type of work in a Crisis Center, this train­ ing program would be very helpful. 1 There will be a meet­ ing Thursday, Sept. 16, at 8 from page 1 Drug Phase Part of Health Program IS YOUR ' GOING STRONG! EB 12a out to ukool ut u... 1flov6... ui a, HARNESS BOOT J18E Hiking Boot l/OU newt, ut a,... STRAP SHOE -FULL CUSHIONED INSOLE -TAUPE SUEDE Biiki HASTINGS CUT RATE SHOE STORE 0 2 WIDTHS B I D THE HASTINGS BANNER September 7. 1STI �Area Schools Achieve Teacher Pupil Value. Ratio Goals Supt. of Schools Richard J. Guenther, Ln his report cover­ ing the last school year, point­ ed out that the pupil-teacher ratio in all academic areas from Kindergarten through the 12 th grade has been lowered to a 25-1 ratio, the goal of the improved curriculum sche­ dule. He said the Parent-Teacher conferences for the elementary grades had been an unbeliev­ able 95 percent! Supt. Guenther said the open­ ing of the new high school al­ lowed an expanded curriculum which Included such courses as Creative Writing, Black­ man in U.S., Renaissance, Michigan History, Advanced Chemistry, Geology, Astro­ nomy, Photography, Fiberglass and Plastics, Electronic and Auto Mechanics. He added that a formal "Ac­ countability Study" is being completed and the plan is to establish an effective system of "evaluating all our instruc­ tional activities. The plan is to account for the ‘output* of our programs." Grand Rapids computers have been used for scheduling and grade reporting. The new Student Store sells basic school supplies, and "has been an excellent addition to our high school business de­ partment," Guenther said. Supt. Guenther said school personnel and citizens are working on a sex education pro­ gram in compliance with State guidelines. His report also noted the "Block Safety Hortie Parents" It still means something at Penneys. Special 2,or *5 Flare-leg pants for sizes 4 to 6X. Solids, patterns of washable acrylic bonded with acetate tricot. 7 to 12,2 for $7 Sale 2” Special!, Reg. 2.98. Bonded acryl­ ics in plaids, solids, stripes, folklore patterns. Bonded with acetate tri­ cot. 54/56'. 2 for $6 Girls' plaid and pat­ terned pantskirts of acrylic knit bonded with acetate. 3 to 6X, 7 to 14,2 for $7 Sale 2“ Special! Reg. 2.98. Bonded jersey of Orlon® acrylic/wool. Bonded with acetate tri­ cot. 58/60’. ■199 ' Girls' long sleeve 'status' collar shirt. Penn-Prest* polyester/cotton In white, red, navy, brown. 7 to 14. program organized through the Northeastern PTA. Junior high courses have expanded to in­ clude Latin America, Mythology and Folklore, Leisure Reading, Creative Writing, Astronomy and Interior Design. !■ tki Picific Navy Petty Officer Second Class fonald C. Malmqulst, husband of the former Miss Judy C. Fender of Hl Fow­ ling, Is In the Western Pa­ cific aboard the submarine ten­ der USS Hunley. His ship will serve as a mobile base for submarines operating In the Pacific area. Boy$’ Hare bottom jeans. Round leg style. Penn-Prest® polyester /cotton. Double knee in sizes 6-12. Sale 3% Reg. 3.98. One of the fin­ est bonded acrylics you can find. Bonded with acetate tricot. 54/56'. Special 8SC Juit Looking? Stop In... So what if you're no expert when it comes to antiques. We ate! And we’re here to assist you with every selection. So do stop in, soon. BARLOW GARDENS FLORIST 1505 S. JEFFERSON ^^4^029^^ JCPenney The values are here every day. OPEN 9 A.M. UNTIL 5:30 P.M. FRIDAYS 9 A.M. UNTIL 9 P.M. CHARGE IT. S THE HASTINGS BANNER September 7,1971 �Vandals Cause Damage Editorial ■ R.M.C. m French React To Free Floating * French reaction to the “free-floating" dollar was interesting and typically French--that is, unpredictable. When Charles TeGaulle was at the height of power and prestige, he did every­ thing possible to undercut the dollar with the ultimate purpose of replacing it with the franc as the standard currency in Inter­ national trade. He was not successful at the time and his forced removal of the NATO headquarters from Paris cut France loose from millions of dollars worth of easy dollar revenue. This, com­ bined with American resentment at such hostile action by a former ally who had depended on U.SL aid in the post World War II era, caused a sharp drop in the American tourist trade which is ablg factor in the overall French economy. Thus the DeGaulle policies hurt French worse than it hurt the United States. This was one of the few bad errors in judg­ ment on the part of an outstanding leader who must be ranked alongside other great statesmen of history. The General was a man of courage and honesty who (aside from myopia concern­ ing a return of Franch to a position of its past power and glory in Europe and resentment over the economic progress of the United States) was more often right than wrong. The leaders of the Western World should have taken his ideas and pronounce­ ments much more seriously than they actually did. Now that the dollar has been allowed to “float free" under the new Nixon Economic Policy, French financial leaders are much concerned about maintaining the old relationship between the franc and the dollar so far as trade is concerned. What they propose Is really a double standard—the old par for com­ merce with the United States and a true “free floating” dollar to U3e in domestic areas such as the tourist trade. In other words, they plan to play both ends against the middle. American goods will continue to be expensive in export trade with France and French products comparatively cheap in the U. S. market. Then with the domestic franc-dollar relation­ ship, those in the French tourist trade, including banks and offices dealing in currency exchange, will be able to sock Amer­ ican visitors through an artificially-controlled exchange rate­ favoring France, of course. In our opinion, this policy is as short sighted and unrealistic as was TeGaulle’s when he first attempted to beat down the dollar. The net result could very well be less imports from France and fewer Americans touring there. Americans may not be the most sophisticated tourists In the world but they know instinctively when they are being “skinned” —and the word quickly gets around. Tour US Speaking of tourism, what is wrong with the United States? We have places of Interest tore comparable to anything you will see abroad. In fact, unless one has some special interest in or knowledge of a particular foreign nation, or some definite objective in going there, nothing can be less rewarding than a European tour. Detroit News On Pentagon Papers In June, the Supreme Court blocked the government’s effort to suppress the printing by the New York Times and the Wash­ ington Post of a secret Pentagon study of U.S. Involvement in the Vietnam War. Several other U.S, newspapers later followed along by publishing extracts from these papers stolen from government files. Though this particular legal battle was re­ solved in favor of the media in a split decision, hastily made, the main issues involved are still cause for serious reflection and concern. In our opinion, the best balanced and most res­ ponsible commentary on this subject was written by Martin S. Hayden, editor of the Detroit News, and appeared three days before the Supreme Court rendered its decision. Mr. Hayden’s editorial is reprinted, herewith: We do not believe that the New York Times and the other Involved newspapers acted responsibly and In the national interest when, without trying to use established procedures for declassi­ fication of secret papers, they chose to publish an edited ver­ sion of what 'it now appears was an incomplete accounUef U.S. involvement in the Vietnam war. Despite our devotion to, and dependence upon, the rights guaranteed under the First Amend­ ment, we do not accept the premise that the doctrine of a free . press is an unrestricted license to print any secret document, the publication of which, in an individual editor's opinion, would be in the national Interest. Our brief includes these points: First, carried to its logical conclusion, the Times theory would permit publication of any government secret—the design of a Polaris missile, contingency war plans, intelligence reports on enemy war preparations—provided only that the editor believed that such publication would be In the national interest. Such a conclusion, we fell, would result in a disastrous collision be­ tween press freedom and the manifest democratic need for orderly government. Granted, the bureaucratic tendency to cover mistakes with a “top secret” stamp is a problem. It always has been, and news­ papers have an obligation to fight it. Bit the solution does not lie in a grant to an individual—& he editor, scientist or public official—of power to substitute his personal definition of national Interest as a basis for declassification. To argue otherwise is 4 to accept the thesis of defenders of Klaus Fuchs that his THE HASTINGS BANNER September 7,1971 0 betrayal of Anglo-American atomic secrets was justified by his sincere’ conviction that a better world WbuH result from their delivery by him to the Soviet Union. Newspapers which have published the Vietnam war papers protest that the Justice Department sought to establish a pre­ cedent of prior restraint upon newspaper publication. Is this true? Forgetting ..national defense. Is it not accepted that both state and federal judges use “prior restraint” to protect their own secrets? Would any of the judges to whom the Times ap­ pealed have listened for a minute to a contention that a news­ paper which acquired a transcript of a grand jury investigation of organized crime had a right to publish it on the ground that Mafia operations constitute a national problem concerning which the public has a “right to know”? We and the Times know that the offending editor would be chastised for contempt of longrecognized prepublication restraints. But, it is contended, publication did not harm national se-’ curity. Is this true? Secretary of State William Rogers has noted serious diplomatic problems: What government is going to freely exchange views with us if it suspects the correspond­ ence will be published? And even if the newspapers publishing the Pentagon documents did not so intend, prospects are that the already obdurate Hanoi negotiators may feel that revelation of alleged U.SL “immorality” will so stir American protest as to force President Nijcon to surrender now. Certainly if a nego­ tiated peace is in our interest, none of the recent events have helped our bargainers get one. In summary, we do not want freedom of press/ so important to our existence, stretched to justify this type of Irresponsi­ bility. We do not defend the proposition that any person with access to classified material has a right to leak it for publica­ tion in the name of national interest. —Voice of the People— War Resisters, Not Cowards To I’ht Editor: It is becoming increasingly evident that more and more young men are resisting the raft and the military- indus­ trial complex. Many people, especially the older who have fought in wars, are shocked by their behavior. There ex­ ists only one answer In their minds. Those who are re­ sisting the government s war policies are cowards. This is wrong in almost all cases. It takes a special kind of courage to stand out against the rest and say it is wrong. Although it has always been pointed out that a person is “brave when he kills in the name of his country, we should remember that is also a brave person who goes to jail for what he believes in. A per­ son who sees Viet Nam as a tragic injustice should not be aske'1 to be a coward by not standing up for what he be­ lieves in. A coward is someone who ’oesn t stand up for what he believes in. If a person does stan'1 up for his beliefs he should not be called a coward simply because someone else '‘oes not agree with his be­ liefs One hypocrisy of our pres­ ent government is that it asksonly a person who disagrees with governmental war policies to prove himself sincere. What about those who do not oppose governmental war policies? Should not they be asked to prove themselves sincere? The burden of proof should not rest with just one side. Some may find it easy to go along with governmental war policies and not stand up for what they be­ lieve in. It would be better not to ask anyone to prove his beliefs, but rather offer alter­ natives to combat military rffcrvlce Help keep the draft dead. Leon M. Hale • To the Editop I am happy to say that I got promoted to my current rank of Sp5 a few weeks ago. This is very timely because I am returning to Hastings on Oct. 2 on a 30 day leave. I will be getting married while I am home to Sgt. Roy Phelps of Cleveland, Mississippi. We will return to Germany for about 2 more years. I hear the worlrf (States) is kind of a mess now so I’m just as happy to make my home in Germany for awhile. Frank­ furt is a good place to get transportation from because we have a very large train station here. In German it is callecft “Bahnhof.’ See you in October! Sincerely, Patsy Hakanson Box 40, 97th Gen. Hosp. APA New York 09757 Local Lawyer Wins $600,000 Decision The Michigan Court of Ap­ peals has affirmed a Kent County Circuit Court decision in favor of the distribution of about $600,000 (before taxes) from the eslite of Ethel G. Crawford which had been tn a trust fund in the Old Kent Bank of Grand Rapids. Hastings Atty. Richard M. Shuster represented the one Barry County beneficiary, and made the court presentation for all the plaintiffs. The Old Kent Bank contested the action. Three charities named in the will, Easter Seal Society for Crippled Children & Adults of Grand Valley, United Fund and Community Services and As­ sociation for the Blind 4 Sight Conservation, each receive about $75,000. There was also a beneficiary from Ann Arbor. To the Editor: Probably I will never know why you destroyed part of my house. When I discovered what you had '’one, I felt hurt and re­ sentful. Now I feel sorry for you. Only insecure, unhappy children would do what you did—children who are in great need of something. I believe that “something” is parental guidance and understanding. Whatever caused your gnr'ge, do you feel better now that you’ve “gotteneven”? Did making me unhappy make you unhappy? I don’t think so. I believe this is something that all vandals—children and ad­ ults- -discover: Destruction al­ ways hurts the destroyers; it hurts their minds and hearts, their self-respect, their cha­ racters The damage you did to my house (about $175 worth) can be repaired before long. But the damage you did to your­ selves may take longer to re­ pair Maybe someday you will learn that whenever you hurt someone else you are hurting yourselves, too. I hope your parents read this You need their help, H. L Kitchen Tips Fresh - picked crisp beans need to be steamed only a few minutes to be tasty and tender. For variety, serve green beans with dill margarine. JusTadd chopped fresh dill to softened margarine or butter. For a tasty and nutritious summer cooler, blend equal parts of well-chilled milk and tomato juice. Season with onion juice and celery salt. Sliced olives can add eye appeal to scrambled eggs. The Hastings Banner 152 We«t State Street. Hasting*. Michigan 40058 Published every Wednesday at Hasting*. Michigan 4vf'8 W. R. C ok, PuMliher September 7, 1971 • HATH TEAR • Controlled circulation po«ta;o pniil at tx»»i office. Hasting*. Michigan 40058. MAILED MAINLY FREE IN THE HASTINGS TRADE AREA. Outside Tr-.din;: Area (inside Zcne 2)—1 year. |G.00; 2 earr, 810.00. Outside Zone 2—14.00 8 rto*.: ♦ “.00 1 yr.: 112.00 2 yr*. Ser v Leman—1 Year 12.50 Change at Ad Ires* Notification Resldei ta receiving T1 e Ban­ ner under the free distribution ■yatoui t re requested to ’’let u knuw it yon go." OLD ADDRESS Name------------------------------------------ ,» Ad Jrft *__________________ ' - NEW AD DRE 3A Name________________ Ad-ire*___________ £: Please mail or bring to Hx*« tinga Banner, 132 W. Stole BL. Haatings, MVchigan 40058. AU communication* relating to new* editorial* and aubacriptiona should be addressed to: The Haating* Banner, 152 W. State St., Hastings, Michigan NaU. Advertising Representative MICHIGAN PRESS SERVICE, East Lansing. Michigan �Miss Lewis Weds Dennis Stonehocker Mr. & Mr*. Ronald Doll Dolls Travel Up North For Honeymoon In a double ring ceremony, Miss Joyce Linderman became the bride of Ronald Toll, Saturday, Aug. 28, at 3 p.m. The ceremony was performed by Father Sonefeld at St. Rose of Lima Church in Hastings The parents of the bride are, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Linderman of Rl, Hastings and the groom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. John Doll of 1316 Hope S.E., Grand Rapids. The bride, given by her father, wore a floor-length silk organza gown with a high collar, an empire waist and long sleeves. Her head­ piece was a laced juliete cap with elbow length veil. She carried a cascade bouquet of white carnations and pink roses. Maid of honor was Miss Karolyrt Jordan of Grand Rapids and the bri esmalds were Mrs. Gerald Barnhill of Muskegon and Miss Gloria Toll, sister of the groom. All wore identical floor-length aqua gowns and carried cascade bouquets of pink carnations. Thomas Lovelady of Monroe, brother-in-law of the groom, was best man. Thomas Doll, brother of the groom, of Mt. Clemens, and Thomas Swift of Grand Rapids were the ushers. For her daughter s wedding Mrs. Linderman chose a pink lace ress with navy accessories, her corsage was pink cymbidjum orchids. The groom s mother wore a metallic dress of gold color. She wore black accessories. Before an altar graced with bounuets of yellow and white mums, Miss Carolyn Lee Lewis an Dennis Lee Stonehocker ex­ changed their wedding vows at the First United Methodist Church on Sunday Aug. 8 at 3 pm. The Rev Stanley Buck read the double ring ceremony before 100 guests Their parents are Mr. and Mrs Wes’ey Dingman of 1795 W State Rd and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Stonehocker of Arcadia, Neb Mrs Laurel Rock was at the organ. The bride, given away by her step-father, Wesley Dingman, wore a floor-length gown of lace over taffeta with long lace sleeves and a satin ribbon accenting the empire waistline. A butterfly of seed pearls held her shoulder-length veil in p’ace. She carried white and yellow carnations centered with a white orchid edged in brown. The matron of honor was Mrs Cathy Ebersole, sister of the bride. Her gown was a nylon yellow and green floral print over white, the empire waistline being accented with yellow and white carnations. The bridesmaids were Miss Carla Townsend, Miss Michaele Burgdaff, Miss Joyce Poland of Middleville, cousin of the bride, Miss Chris Lewis, sister of the bride. Their gowns and flowers were identical to those of the matron of honor. Dennis Klingensmith of Washington D.C. , was the best man, and Charles Fisher of Lake Odessa, Richard Clemens of Portage, Jim and Jeff Ding­ man, step brothers of the bride, were ushers. Assisting at the reception in the church parlors were Miss Carla Lewis, sister of the bride, at the guest book, Miss Dawn Nash, Miss Sandra Fisher aqd Mrs Barbara Hettlch of Mkidievil'e, Miss Jerry Kling- Mr. & Mr*. Denni* Stonehocker smith of Washington, D.C. Miss Mary Ann Rounds of Middle­ ville, andMrs Ho’lisCourt. Story Hour’ Brought Fun for Children This Summer The Baltimore and Johnstown Library brought fun to children of all ages this summer. A Story Hour from 1 p.m. to 2 p.m. on Fridays on the lawn of the Library with Mrs. Wen­ dell Strickland being there to attend to the children who were Her corsage was of yellow cymbldium orchids. The honored guest was the bride’s grandmother, Mrs. Alice Alter’ing of Hastings, and she wore a corsage of yellow carnations. Master and mistress of ceremonies was Mr. and Mrs. James Sutherland of Delton. Mrs. Sutherland is the sister of the bride. The reception was held at the Carlton Center Grange Hall After a northern honeymoon the couple will reside at 448 Diamond N.E. Grand Rapids. Miss Nelson , Tabberer United in First Baptist Church - EV In a double ring ceremony performed Saturday. Aug. 14. In the Flrdf Baptist Church of Middleville, Miss Dorothy Nelson became ~lhe bride of Wayne Tabberer. Rev. Jerry Foster officiated. /Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nelson of Middleville and *Mr. and Mrs. Tom Tabberer of DeWitt. For her wedding the bride chose a floor-length embroidered lace gown with empire waist and long sleeves. She carried a white Bible with white gardenia. Her matron of honor was Mrs. Penny Cooper and bridesmaid was Mrs. Carole Barlow, sister of the bride. They carried baskets of white, yellow and bronie daisy pom pons. The best man was Fred Tabberer, brother of the groom, and Tick Cook was the groomsman. The ushers were Dennis Harris and Walter Nelson. Tte bride's mother wore a pale blue crepe dress and the groom’s mother ware a pale green crepe dress. Each wore a corsage of yellow roses and white carnations. A reception followed In the church. After a Northern Michigan honeymoon the couple will live in Big Rapids. The bride's traveling en­ semble was a brown pants suit. They are now at home at5532A Sanger Ave., Alexandria, Va. Mr. & Mrs. Wayne Tabberer 5 from the Dowling Area. Mrs. Strickland read stories and had games and activities to keep the children interested. A parade and picnic were held on Aug. 27 and Mrs. Lloyd Gaskill presented certificates to those who had participated in the reading contest. Many of the children participated tna skit supervised by Mrs. Judy Watson of Dowling. Reading Contest winners were in the following cate­ gories: 5000 points and over, Anita Swan with 8938; Ruth Gabbard with 7523; 2000 to 4000 points, Lynette Conklin with 3580 and Karen Bernard with 3045, 1000 to 2000 points, Rebecca Proefrock with 1953 and Dan Strickland with 1869; under 1000 points were Lynda Nye, Marcia Norris, Marcia Strickland and Barbara Yoder. The other children were all younger elementary children and had read 20 books or over. The parade knd picnic was also highlighted by the drawing for a king and queen. They were Douglas Watson and Teresa Inman. Pictures were taken and a very enjoyable time was had by alt Everyone is urged to stop In and see the wonderful sel­ ection of books. They have over 7,Q00 books In the library. Nice guys don’t always finish last. The grabby, hard-nosed driver is often the one who gets involved most often. Bad traffic manners do cause crashes. THE HASTINGS BANNER September 7. 1971 �Caukin* Celebrate 30th Anniversary To honor the 30th anniversary of Mr. and Mrs? E. B. Cauklh, their daughters, Mrs. Donna Stanley of Sterling Heights and Joyce Caukin of Hastings, en­ tertained with a party at their parents' home, 219 Shriner, on Saturday evening, Aug. 28. The party was a complete surprise, which took a bit of’ ‘‘doing" on the part of the hostesses, as there were 60 guests those from out-of-town coming from Wind­ sor, Canada, Riverview, and Sterling Heights. The table was attractively centered with a blue an ' white arrangement, and the cake was also in the blue and which ''ecor. The actual date of the anniversary of the Caukins was Aug. 30. Surprise Party for Rushs Mr. and Mrs. Roger Rush were entertained for dinner at Andy's in Charlotte on Sat­ urday evening, Aug. 28, to honor their 25th wedding anniversary. It was a surprise party hosted by their daughter and son-in­ law, Mr. and Mrs. Richard (Kitty) Stanley. Others in­ vited were Roger, Jr., Jim and Betsy Rush, Mr. and Mrs. John Mullenlx, Suzanne, John Jr., Barbara and Mark. After the dinner, the party adjourned to. the Stanley apartment in Charlotte. The actual date of the wed­ ding of Roger Rush and Betty Makley at the EUB Church in Lake Odessa was Aug. 24,1946. Sinclairs Gathered Thinking it was time for the Sinclair clan to get together, Pat Crans and Jerry Baum got the wheels turning, and on Aug. 22, 60 descendants of Jojin and Cora Sinclair met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sin­ clair at 1990 Bedford Road. Children and grandchildren of the late Vern and Archie Sin­ clair and present. time that an annual Walter Sinclair were All had such a good they are planning on reunion. Struble Family Have Reunion . On Sunday, Aug. 22, there was a Struble family reunion at Tyden Park and here from Longmont, Colo, were Mr. and Mrs. Me ar 1 J. Solberg (Eleanor Struble) Shelly, Sue and Sharon. Included in the 54 present were four generations of Strubles, and honored guests were Elea­ nor's father, Elmer Struble, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Struble, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gilding, Willis Struble and Mrs. Ora Newton. Others were fyom Dearborn, Battle Creek, Grand Rapids. Lacey and Hastings. First Dance Set For Sept. 10 The first “Y’ dance of the season will be held Fri­ day night, Sept. 10, in the old high school cafeteria. It will be a get-acquainted fiance for high school students and re-s cfcnt graduates. The “Ivory" THE HASTINGS BANNER 6 Mr. Mr. & Mrs. Ben L. Falconer Miss Tebo, Falconer Wedded by Rev. Buck Miss Sharon K. Tebo and Ben L. Falconer exchanged their wedding vows in a double ring ceremony performed by Rev. Stanley Buck at the First Unite'’ Methodist Church on Saturday, Aug. 28, at 7 p.m , before 200 guests. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Cliarles Tebo of 713 E. Grant and Mr and Mrs. Bernard Falconer of 4103 Fighter Rd. Vases of pink glads, snapdragons ami white button mums were on the altar. Mrs Frank McMillan played the traditional organ music and ac­ companied Miss Laura Mayo, the soloist. The bride, given by her father, wore a floor-length gown of white mira mist featuring a self-ruffled neckline and curved capped sleeves. The skirt was accented with a ruffled flounce. Her bouffant veil was hek' in place by petals of pearls. She carried a bouquet of longstemme ' white sweetheart roses, stephanotis and pink carnations. The maid of honor was Miss Bonnie Stitt, and the bridesmaids were Miss Cathy VanNorman of Lansing, Mrs. Janet Warner of Holland, Mrs Connie Watson and Miss Kim Pickard, niece of the groom. They wore floor-length gowns of sculpturynyl screen print taffeta and carried bouquets of long-stemmed miniature carnations with Baby s Breath and stephanotis. Kimberly Tebo was the flower girl, and Bryan Tebo was the ring bearer. Orton Fogel was best man, and ushering were Rick Long, Mike Keast, Larry Watson and Tom Warner. The bride's mother wore green crepe with matching accessories an the groom s mother, wore blue with white accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Tan Tebo of Alto were master and mistress of cere­ monies. Assisting at the reception in the church parlors were Miss Patty Keeler, Miss Lori Wiesenhofer, Miss Pat Falconer, Mrs. Fred Tebo, Mrs Randy Moyer, Miss Anne Pettengill, Miss Mary Koeppe and Mrs Rick Long. Honored guests were Mr. an Mrs. Guy Willard and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Falconer. The bride s traveling ensemble was of blue jersey print with match­ ing accessories. They are now afhome at 4700 Fighter Rd. The rehearsal dinner was given by the groom’s parents at the home of Mrs. William Pickard and was hosted by Mrs. Pickard and Mrs. Ton Falconer. • . Postcripts--Pre-nuptial showers were hosted by Mrs. Orton Fogel, Mrs Nolan Johncock, Mrs. Dick Kenfield, Mrs. Dan Tebo, Mrs. Fred Tebo. Mrs. Tom Warner, Miss Bonnie Stitt, Mrs. Ted O’Laughlin an ' Mrs Tamon Warner. group featuring Denny Green­ leaf, John Burkey and John Boles will play from 9 to 11 p.m. WE CLEANED OUT THE PLACE With a Wait U 25tk yJnnivtrSar^ There will be an open house honoring the 25th wedding an­ niversary of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Dexter at 435 E. Marshall on Saturday, Sept. 11, from 5 to 9 p.m. hosted by their child­ ren. September 7, 1971 Friends welcome. andhelatives. Higgins Couple Honeymoon in Look out Mountains In a f'ouble ring ceremony performed by Rev. Almon G. Fulton before 250 guests Miss Carol Diane Martz and Larry Thomas Higgins exchanged their wedding vows at the Hastings Church of the Nazarene at 7 p.m. on Saturday, Aug. 14. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Martz of 207 Meadow Lane and Mrs. Don Higgins of Hickory Corners and the late Mr. Higgins Baskets of glads and daisies In rainbow colors graced the altar which was flanked by seven-branch candelabra, candles and greenery were on the window sills and the pews were marked with ribbons In rarfibow colors. playing the traditional music at the organ was Mrs. Richard Ru-'er who also accompanied the soloist, Clarence Martz Jr. of Kalamazoo, uncle of the bride. The bride, given by her father, wore a floor-length gown of Chantilly lace. Finger tip sleeves and a scooped neckline com­ plimented the bodice, with lace ruffles making the Beau-Peep front of the bouffant skirt. The lace-edged mantilla drifted to chapel length. She carried a cascade bouquet of pink and white roses. Mrs Barry Curtis of New Lenox, HL, a college roommate of the bride, was the matipn of honor and wore a pale pink gown of organza over taffeta styled with a tucked bibbed bodice, front and back, outlined with lace which also outlined the high neck­ line and cuffs of the long sleeves. She wore a matching picture hat and carried a basket of rainbow-colored daisies, white pom­ poms and ivy. The bridesmaids were Mrs. Ernest Poll, Mrs. David Meek an<’ Mrs. Michael Warrick who wore gowns in rainbow colors identical in styling to that of the matron of honor. They also carried baskets of flowers in rainbow colors. Kimmie Himes, -daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Himes of Kalamazoo and niece of the groom, was the flower girl, and Dongle Higgins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Doug Higgins of East Leroy* and nephew of the groom, was the ring bearer. Serving as his brother’s best man was Philip Higgins, and the groomsmen were Ernest Poll, David Meek and John Higgins. Ushering were pjiillip Mead and David Higgins. For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Martz chose an A-line poly­ ester knil-af radiant blue and the groom's mother chose a fuschia polyester knit with gold button trim. Their corsages were of white carnations and pink sweetheart roses. Mr. and Mrs. Michael. Martz, brother and sister-in-law of the bride, were the mister and mistress of ceremonies. Miss Heather Macleod was at the guest book. The entrance to the Wesleyan Camp dining hall at which the reception was held was made through the traditional wedding arch decorated with ivy and mistletoe. Those assistinr were the Misses Linda and Brenda Lampka, Miss Nancy Fulton, Miss Connie Woods, Mrs. Marshall Cappon, Mrs. Jack Lampka, Miss Sue Roush, Mrs. Doug Higgins and Miss Mary Miles. The bride's traveling ensemble for their tour through the Smokey and Lookout Mountains was a navy blue polyester double knit dress with white accessories. They are now at home at 1865 Boulder Drive, Hastings. Out-of-state guests were from Bradenton, Fla. The groom's mother hosted the rehearsal dinner at her home at Little.Long lake. �Hastings Board of Ed. Hires 3 Teachers Three Instructors were for­ mally hired by the Hastings Ares Board of Education Tues- Farm Bureau Women To Have Annual Exhibit The Barry County Farm Bur­ eau Women will be having their annual exhibit of crafts, hob­ bies and sewing on Tuesday, Sept. 14th, at the Carl Tobias home at 220 Fuller St., Nash­ ville. A potluck luncheon will be served at 12:30. Following the luncheon a style review and sharing of crafts and hobbies will be enjoyed. To be eligible to exhibit at this event, the lady must be from a Farm Bureau family, but-guests are very welcome to attend the luncheon and view the exhibits. One article to be styled will by chosen to be exhibited at the District Farm Bureau Wo­ men s Luncheon at OVerlsel, Oct. 15th also a craft or hobby article. These articles will also be taken to the State Lunch­ eon at the Pantllnd Hotel in Grand Rapids In November. •day, Aug. 31, to complete the chanics. - teaching staff for the 1971-72 school year. Miss Janice Bailey, a 1966 graduate of Loy Norrix High in Kalamazoo, was hired to teach first • grade at North­ eastern. Miss Bailey has a BS from Western Michigan University. Donald Phillips, a 1967 grad­ uate of Middleville's T-K High who has BS degreesfrom West­ ern and Ferris State College, was hired to teach auto me­ Grafmiller has had seven years; experience as a mechanic. The school board released Mrs. Nancy O’Toole from her contract to teach the mentally handicapped at Southeastern. Supt. Richard J. Guenther told the board that Mrs. O’Toole was moving to the Detroit area where her husband has a Job. Her position will be filled by Mrs. Carl (Gretchen)Peter­ son, who had been hired to •enlace Mrs. Donald Tredin­ nick, who had been the spe­ cial, education teacher at North­ eastern. Mrs. Tredinnick had asked for another assignment. With Mrs. O’Toole gone, Mrs. Tredinnick agreed to return to her Northeastern Special Ed­ ucation classroom, and Mrs. Peterson will teach at South­ eastern. Supt. Guenther said teachers of the handicapped had a “high mortality rate" and there comes a time when many wish for other duties. He praised ; Mrs. Tredinnick -for agreeing to continue in that work. The board also released Glen Berg from his' contract as in­ dustrial arts teacher. Society to Meet The VermontviUe Historical Society held a joint meeting with the Eaton county Historical Society for a picnic Thursday evening, Aug. 19. The group toured the Vermontville Muse­ um. WAREHOUSE SO. Stock Disposal Sacrifice * Farm Calendar Sept. 8-Kiwanls - 4H Chicken BBQ, Community Bldg., 7 p.m. Sept. 10-Swine Day at MSU. Sept. 13-State Holstein SaleCorunna, 11 a.m. Sept. 14-Barry Co. MAEH Rally Day, 4H Lodge, Algon­ quin Lake, Registration 9:30­ 10 a. m. - Potluck lunch. Sept. 16-Jr. Livestock Com­ mittee meeting, 4H Lodge 8 p.m. Sept. 17-Feeder Calf SaleSt. Louis. Sept. 21-1971 C.R.O.P. Drive meeting, Extension Office, 8’ p.m. Sept. date. 23-Hesslan Fly Free Tested Cows Hulong Biron Arloa 6978330. a two-year-old Registered Hol­ stein In the herd tested for Hu­ bert Long, Castleton Township, has produced a noteworthy rec­ ord of 15,610 lbs of milk and 643 lbs. of butterfat In365days. EXPERT TIRE SERVICE TIME IS RUNNING OUT! WE MUST ATTEMPT TO "CLOSE-OUT” THIS WEEKEND FEATURE! RECLINER I FORCED to VACATE’.p7^ PLATFORM J 6 CHAIR DINETTES Formica Top Extension Table, Heavy Duty Con­ struction! BARGAIN! FOAM 1 MATTRESS 58“ HOLLYWOOD BEDS ROCKERS | 182 I • Adult Type,Complete with foam 54“ SPECIAL! j BARGAIN! SPECIAL! BOSTON ROCKERS WE MUST SELL-OUT! FEATURE! BARGAIN! RECORD CASKETS SPECIAL! W001>-FINISH BOOKCASE BEST BUTS an NEW and USED TIRES TRUCKS - TRACTORS b AUTOMOBILES Ml E. Woodland at Michigan Ava. Ph. 945-9411 Plenty of Free Parkin* 172 STATE ST.-DOWNTOWN SPECIAL! QUALITY SOFA-BED FURNITURE 13? DOUBLE-SIZE HASTIHGS. ',5S“ 7 THE HASTINGS BANNER September 7, 1971 �Talent Winners Guy Rogers of Clarksville won the $50 first prize with his pantomine comedy at the annual talent show Saturday evening, Aug. 27. The talent show was one of the highlights of Freeport s homecoming ce­ lebration. The Junior Sheryletts of De­ troit, presenting a precision dance line, took the second prize of $25. Third and $15 went to the Wiener Schnitzel musical group from Hastings, which made such a big hit during the Has­ tings Centennial. Sue Scheck of Hastings won fourth and $10 with her Hawaiian and Tahi­ tian dance. Garden Club The Inland- Lakes Garden Club of Telton will meet Sept 8 at Mrs. Loya! Fisher’s in The program will be t elton. on storing garden produce for winter. A special welcome to guests and new members. Dean, Miller Married In Lansing On Friday evening’ Aug. 27, at the South Baptist Church in Lansing, Cindy Lou Miller became the bride -of Damon Scott Deafl. • Their parents are Mr. ai)d Mrs. Charles K. Miller of 225 Iris, Lansing, and Mr. and Mrs. Harris Dean of 2612 Llbble Dr., Lansing. The bride, given by her father, was attired in her mother’s wedding gown which was made by her great aunt, Ethyel Daniels of High Point, N.C., an her aunt, Ethyel (Burr) Surratt of Jackson The gown was of ChantiPy lace and satin. She wore her mother’s cameo brooch. Her attendants were Miss Cheryl McCormack of Richland, Miss Cln y Fowler of Portland, Miss Christine Discher of East Grand Rapids and Miss Joyce Hadley of Lansing. Attending the groom were Douglas Barnes, the best man; Larry K’oss, Matthew Miller, brother of the bride, and Mark Sellers, all of Lansing. The flower girl was Lori Schwencer of Battle Creek, the bride’s cousin, an ' the ringbearerwas Thomas Miller, brother of the bride. Special guests were the grandparents of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Burr of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. David Miller of Banfield; the groom s grandmother, Mrs. Roy Bean of Lansing, and the god­ mother of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Payne of Hastings. Cln-’y is a 1971 graduate of Waverly High School and Damon is a 1970 graduate of the same school. They both have completed one year at Lansing Community College, Cindy through advance placement in high school. Mrs. Damon Scott Dean TRACKMASTER MODELS 19-'4 to 36 h.p., with 293 to 428 cc displace­ ment SNOWMOBILES Troth Told < 3SST MODELS 26 to 36 h.p.. with 339 to 428 cc displacement Recognized for quality products r r an Mrs Theodore Wyckoff of F’agstaff have announced the engagement of their -'aughter, Ann, to Tom Payne. He is the son of Mr and Mrs Bert A. Payne of Hastings The bride elect was graduate ’ from Ari­ zona State University, where she was affiliated with Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. Her fiance, who is a ’965 graduate of Hastings High, is also an ASU graduate He was a mem­ ber of Sigma Phi Epsilon frat­ ernity while there. An Oct. 2, we ’ ing in the Episcopal Church of the Epiphany In Flag­ staff is planned. SEE THEM NOW! HILLTOP GULF "No Purchase Too Small — Good Service Our Main Product" COR NIR BROADWAY fr WOODLAND Hastings • Phone 945-4238 SECURITY IN STRENGTH! DON’T JUST STAND WwWSiW; THERE! Stalk oul! Q.l PUBLIC NOTICE! “PRETTIEST FLOORS IN TOWN!" THIS NOW APPLIES BEYOND THE CITY LIMITS! t alt Golden Rule Dayslk Send your children tecLtoschool hulthj end happy with then “jolden” rales from Jacob *s Phimncy: . I 1. No late” school nljhti... a (00d nlDifs mt kaepi Uda I sharp and alert all schoolday . .loam 2. Start their nxnlni out with I | a nourishing meat end tot them In the "breaWest" haWU . 1 3. Mate aw appotatnant with your family phrsldan today lor I bach to school Chech ups lor kteiMM from yrouR COLEMAN Agency - IN S U R/A n c e 203 S. Michigan 8 THE HASTINGS BANNER Phone Wl 5-3412 September 7, 1971 /LT . » N. l-atewy M5 M47 floor Service JUST 2 MILS NO. OP HASTtNOS iDVICE tU PHARMACY JACOB’S PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY 126 E. State-llaht iiign ' Ph. 945-2166 �Sell Tavern In Nashville Wixsom Tavern in Nashville, owned by Mr. and Mrs. John Wixsom, to Mr. and Mrs. Cla­ rence J. C. Felkema of Lan­ sing, upon recommendation of Nashville Police Chief Kendall Wilcox. As soon as the vil­ lage ■ officials hear from the Commission they will act on the transfer Feikema has been employed by the John Bean Co. in Lansing as planning mas­ ter, but terminated his job there as of last Friday. The final payment of $2,000 to Richard D. Green on the building on Cleveland Street purchased by the village for a garage and storage area has been made. The council, at its meeting Thursday, Aug 26, decided to se’l some of the village equip­ ment, including a couple of tractors and a pickup truck. A bid of $335 from Pete Sy­ monds to paint the inferior of the village garage was okayed. Chief Wilcox reported that the police department had ininvostigated one malicious de­ struction complaint at the lo- Arrest Pair for Car Theft Thursday night Hastings Po­ lice Officers Albert E. Stan­ ton and pave Fuhrman stopped a car suspected to have been stolen at Delton and apprehend­ ed two men suspected of steal­ ing the car. Arraigned before Pistrict Judge Joseph Bauer were Don­ ald Lee Vickers, 28, of Ply­ mouth, and Floyd E. Kane, 28, Charlotte, NC. They demand­ ed examinations on the car theft charge. theft charge. Hearing's were set for 9:30 a.m. Sept 8. The car, belonging to Mr. and Mrs Wayne Ritchie, was reported stolen about 10 p.m. from in front of the Delton Cafe. The Hastings police, told of the theft by radio, saw the stolen car on Green Street and stopped it at Center and Church. Assistant Police Chief Rob­ ert Ritter said Kane's name was really King and that both had escaped from the Detroit House of Correction on Aug: 24. Go Io Church Every Sunday.' cal school; one drunk and dis- ' orderly; two minor in posses­ sion complaints; two simple ’arceny reports; one shoplift­ ' ing complaint; one bad check; tifo accidents; one arson at the village dump, and had trans­ ported one person for lockup. At the Sept. 9 meeting plans will be discussed for extend­ ing sanitary sewer lines. This may be handled through peti­ tions by property owners. Application has been made to the Michigan State Liquor Commission for the transfer of the liquor license of the Barry Deputies Arrest Armed Robbers A'ert Barry County officers apprehended four Grand Rapids men suspected of taking part in the armed robbery of the Arco service station at the inter­ section of M-66and 1-96 early Monday, Aug. 30. Deputies Richard D. Barnum and Michael E. Norton were patrol ing in the northern part of Barry County when they re­ ceived word of the holdup of the gas station about 12:40 a.m. The attendant on duty, Roger Wedderburn, 19, Ionia, told State Police that a man entered the station and asked the location of the restroom. He walked into the garage area, return­ ing with a pistol and demand­ ed money from the attendant. The robber obtained $70 in Freeport Celebrates Homecoming NOTHING LIKE A FESTIVAL--There's really nothing as much fun as a community festival, and the sticky cotton candy and the other goodies which one gets in greater abundance than at any other time of the year. This group at the Freeport Homecoming celebration was a happy one, and why not.--Banner photo. Mail Boxes Can Be Costly cash and left in a car, later identified as a 1966 Buick se­ dan, and headed south on M-66. Sometimes people knock down mail boxes as a lark, and some­ times it becomes something else, as John T. Brookmeyer, 17, R5 Hastings, discovered Monday, Aug. 16, when he ap­ peared before District Judge Kenneth Hansen. Road blocks were set up by i:05 a.m. Barnum and Norton went from the Bass and Briggs roads to M-50 going towards Woodbury when they saw the wanted car going north on M-50. They pulled over and found the car had a flat left tire. They placed the four under arrest. The four Grand Rapids men were turned over to the State Po’ice. They were Jerry Harris, 17; Rocky M. Hickman, 17; Mac Christie Jr., 22, and Charles Lewis, 20, who were turned over to the State Police and were being held in the Ionia < Judge Hansen fined him $50 plus $29 court costs for dam­ aging on June 17 mail boxes of Arthur Pool, M. Moore, Earl Bennett, F. Dunklee, Richard Scott, E. W. Rice, J. R. Sweet, V. R. Smith and Russ Fox. Thomas A. Greer, 24, R3 Plainwell, paid $20 plus $24 for damaging John Keagle's mail box at 14310 Kellogg School Road last Nov. 6. jail.____________________________ TELL THEM ABOUT WELCOME WAGON CUSTOM KNITTING If you kno. H i Inly who hu |inl armed io your community, ba vn ta tell then about Welcome Wiyon. They ■ill be Mi|Me4 whh the bethel of tilb end holpW infocmetoa they wit roenua front our knteu, a rynboi at the cooteatyi Mimai honiaUy. Or m 'Pant Suits it Hot Pants 9 Market St. Middleville BIG 8 xlO LIVING COLOR PORTRAIT A PORTRAIT SPECIAL FOR EVERYONE At99$ A SELECTION - — FOR ALL AGES! VELCOiK NEWCOMBS Playtex JACKIE'S Yarn Shop Breakthrough in color photography! •-GENUINE FULL NATURAL COLOR PORTRAITS Afgam Gifts taking about a gallon of gas from Michael Loose’s vehicle at Yankee Springs on Aug. 12. David R. Baker, 18, R1 Delton, was fined $25 plus $29 court costs for the same offense. Compare at $25.00! TOco Lorraine Lingerie Robert F. Wilson, 18, paid $50 plus $54 for driving on W. State Road and North Broadway Aug. 15 while his ability was impaired. John G. Walock, 18, drew a five-day jail term Aug. 16 for LIMITED OFFER! On« par mbpcl on* fa>rjy WED. & THURS., SEPT. 15 & 16 Mea»e have the Welcome Wagon Hostess call on me. Fill* Out and Mail to— MRS. JOHN CLAREY 521 W. Grwen • Pb. 945-2970 9 A.M. TO 5 P.M. FABRIC LAND 108 E. STATE 9 • HASTINGS THE HASTINGS BANNER September 7, 1971 �Double Ring Ceremony Weds Engagements Before an altar decorated with yellow daisies and blue ponv pom chrysanthemums. Miss Bonnie Jean Terpening and Anthony Wayne Eisner ex­ changed their wedding vows. The double ring candlelight ce-1 remony was performed Satur­ Burd, Williams Mr. and Mrs Merle Burd of Hastings are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Susan Kay, to Fred M. Wil­ liams, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs Fred Williams of R6, Battle Creek. Susan is a 1970 graduate ' - of Hastings High School and is employed a* Has­ tings Manufacturing Co. Fred is a 1965 graduate of Hastings High School and is attending Ferris State College, No date has been set. Susan Kay Burd Shook, Devenbaugh Mr. and Mrs. Donald Shook of Vermontville wish to an­ nounce the engagement of their daughter, Barbara, to Joel De­ venbaugh, son of Mr. and Mrs, Maurice Devenbaugh of Grand ’aedge. A December wedding is being planned. Rizor, Williams Mr and Mrs. Jack J. Rizor of Battle Creek announce the engagement of their daughter, Renae Christine, to James Bradley Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Warren J. Williams of 812 N. Hanover, Hastings. Miss Rizor is a 1971 graduate of Battle Creek Lakeview High School and is employed by Has­ tings Manufacturing Co. Her fiance is a 1968 graduate of Hastings High and has attended Central Michigan University in Mt. Pleasant. No date has been set. Renae Christine Rizor day. Aug. 28, at 7 p. m. in the United Methodist Church In Nashville by the Rev. James G Crosby. The bride is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. William Ter­ pening of Ri Nashville and Mr. Elsner is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Backe of Coats Grove. Escorted to the altar by her father, the bride wore an em­ pire waisted princess style gown of brocade taffeta with se­ quin trim Her elbow-length veil matched her dress and she carried a bouquet of white daisies with a removable cor­ sage of yellow roses. Her sister, M(s. James Bry­ an of Nashville was the ma­ tron of honor. She wore an empire floorlength dress of ye 1low crepe accented with daisies and seed pearl trim at the bodice Another sister, Mrs. Joan Cranmare of Nashville, was a bridesmaid. Her gown was identical <o the matron of honor, but in blue. They each carried a bouquet of yel­ low daisies and blue pom pom mums. Serving as best man was Terry Morrison1 of Hastings, friend of the groom. Kenneth Terpening of Nashville, broth­ er of the bride, was the grooms man, and the usher was James Bryan. The flower girl was Kim Cousino, cousin of the bride, and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Cousino of Lacey. The ring bearer was James Bryan, Jr., nephew of the bride, and the son of Mr. and Mrs James Bryan. A reception was held in the church parlors. Mr. and Mrs. Roland oaster of Hastings, un­ cle and aunt of the bride, were master and mistress of cere­ monies. Miss Ruth Seeber of Hastings cut the bride's cake, and others assisting were Miss Fiane Strong of Nashville and Miss Barbara Telper of Vermontvil’e The newlyweds went to northern Michigan on their honeymxjn, and after Sept. 4 will live at Clear Lake on M-37. The bride, a 1970 graduate Mr. & Mrs. Anthony Eisner of Maple Valley High School, is employed at Flexfab in Has­ tings Her husband, a 1969 Hospital Guilds Plan Theater Tne Pennock Hospftal Auxil­ iary Board disclosed plans at their August board meeting for a theater trip to be held Sept. 29. Miss Julie Harris will be starring in "Miss Riordan Trinks A Little" at the Wed­ nesday 2:00 matinee in the Fish­ er Theater in Detroit. The group will journey by North Star bus jand will be leaving the Methodist Parking lot at 9:15 a. m and wtll return after enjoying dinner at a Lan­ sing restaurant., Fifteen dollars covers the transportation and the matinee ticket. For further Information those interested may covers those interested may call Mrs. Larry Penrod, 945­ 4822, Mrs. Marshall Cook, 945­ 2876, or contact any Hospital Guild Chairman. Reservations and payment in advance must be made by Sept. 14 for this fall theater tour. Mrs. Richard Flook present­ ed a report on the informative and Interesting panel discus­ sion on abortion reform hald Foxworth, Robbe Knerr, Henry Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Slo- Mr. and Mrs. Donald L, Fox­ worth of Flushing are announc­ ing the engagement of their daughter, Deborah Kathleen,to Gary Everett Robbe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Robbe of Hastings. Debbie is a 1970 graduate of Flushing High School, and Gary is a 1969 graduate of Hastings High School They both are attend­ ing Central Michigan Univer­ sity where they are studying music education. A summer wedding is being planned. ’ cum of R3 wish to announce the engagement of their daugh­ ter, Susan M. Knerr, to Don­ ald S. Henry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Bennett of 526 E. Green. Susan and Donald are 1967 graduates of Hastings High School. Both have served In the U.S Navy and are now employed at the Hastings Man­ ufacturing Co. The date has been set for Oct. 16. Shir M. Knerr graduate of Lakewood, is em­ ployed at The Viking Corpora­ tion in Hastings. at the Michigan Hospital As­ sociation meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Flook attended the twoday meeting held on Mackinac Island June 24-25 for Hospital Administrators and Auxili­ aries. The Board announced Mrs. Homer Smith as chairman for the new Gourmet Corner to be offered at the Annual Christ­ mas Presentation in Decemb­ er. Citizens Band Has Busy Season The Barry County C.B, Club has had a busy summer of activities. In July members were host for the quarterly meeting of the Michigan C.Bl Council at the Masonic Lodge at Hickory Corners. Eightysix members and guests at­ tended. On July 31 a mobile hunt was held starting at the Del­ ton school and ending at the Richard Stephens home at Gil­ key Lake. ' Officers of the club are: President, Richard Stephens; vice-president, Merle Fowler; secretary, Mrs. Duane Find­ ley; and treasurer Mrs. Earl Barfelz. Mr. and Mrs Robert Steaby, R2 Algonquin Lake, are an­ nouncing the coming marriage of their daughter, Fawn Fay Buck, to M'chael Thomzs Lof­ tus, RI Freeport. Dawn is a <968 graduate of Hastings High School. Michael is a 1966 gradu­ ate of Lake wood High School Both are employed at Hastings Mfg Co. They have set Nov. . 6 for their wedding date. DebiriR Kithlm Foxwarth VFW To Meet V. F. W. Leo* Miller Auxiliary Post 33 regular meeting will be at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 2. >0 THE HASTINGS BANNER September 7, 1971 �Miss Kenyon , Henning United Miss Gayle Anne Kenyon and Douglas Leo Henning were united in marriage Saturday, Aug 28 at 3:00 p.m. in the United Methodist Church at Middleville. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. William Kenyon of Middle­ ville, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Seaman of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs Leo Henning of Naples, Fla. The bride, wearing a Victorian wedding dress of courtier lace over taffeta, was escorted to the altar by her father. The floor length veil was held in place by a chiffon rose beadpiece. The bride carried an old-fashioned colonial bouquet of white bridal roses, stock blossoms and ivy. The double ring ceremony was performed by Rev. C. William Martin assisted by Mrs. Fred Rock at the organ. The maid of honor was Miss Margo Sines. Bridesmaids were Miss Barbara Brown and Mrs. David Reason. They wore ident­ ical gowns of yellow floral print and picture hats with matching, print streamers. They carried nosegays of daisies. The best man was Wayne Deibel Groomsmen were James Henning and Richard Berg. Ushers were David Kenyon and "ennls Eldred. The le/.tp'lon followed immelta'i!/ i’:»r the ceremony at the Hastings Country Clufy Tr. and Mrs. Melvin Noah were master and mistress of cere­ monies Assisting were Miss Teressa Maksymowski, Miss Bonnie Jackson and Miss Rosalie Mulbrecht, Miss Gwen Huff, Miss Nancy Tyron and Miss Mary Cole. Tinner followed the rehearsal Friday night at the Middle Villa After a northern honeymoon, the couple will reside at 350 South La Vista Boulevard, Battle Creek. Pre-nuptial showers were hosted by Miss Rosalie Mulbrecht, Miss Teressa Maksymowski, and Miss Bonnie Jackson; Mrs. James Henning; Mrs. Robert Kenyon, Mrs. Rodney Kenyon, and Mrs. Rodney Finkbeiner; Mrs. Robert Noffke; and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Booth. Mrs. Douglas L. Henning Husband of Former Hastings Native Promoted to College Director Edward & Banfield, Jr., assfstant professor of education, has been named director of the Central College, Pella, Iowa, Upward Bound program, a Fed­ eral project to enable qualified high school students from lower income homes to gain exposure BIRTHS It’s a Boy Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bishop, 217 Washington, Nashville, Aug. 19, 2:09 a.m., 8 lbs. 8 1/4 to college life. A native of Eaton Rapids, Banfield holds B.A. and M.A. degrees from Michigan State University. From 1958 to 1960, he served as an English teach­ er at Hastings High School, as a guidance counselor at Spring­ field Public Schools, Battle Creek, until 1968 and at Okemos until 1967. Banfield joined the Central College staff as as­ sistant professor of education and assistant director of Up­ ward Bound in 1967. During summets, he was a counselor at the Fort Custer Job Corps Center, Battle Creek, a participant in National De­ fense Education Act (NDEA) Counseling and Guidance In­ stitute, Kalamazoo, and an em­ ployment counselor, Michigan Employment Security Commis­ sion, Lansing. Banfield Is charter president of the Pella Lions Club and a member of the Marlon County Community Action Council He served two years as chairman, Pella Public Schools Citizens Advisory Council. He and his wife, the former Mary Jane Becker of Hastings, have four children. Church to Have Concert Ready for a new musical experience? Come sing and groove with “The Brother and the Sisters" Sunday, Aug. 29, at 7 p.m. at Zion Lutheran Church on Velte Road. .The program will consist of Amer­ ican folk music; traditional and modern-composed, and spiri­ tuals. • The Brother of the group is Don Pierce, lead acoustic gui­ tar, the Sisters: Marilyn (Brechelsen) Pierce and Evelyn Brechelsen, both rhythm acous­ tic guitar and vocals, and Ruth Brechelsen, tamborine and vo­ cals. “We’re giving this concert for many reasons," said Mari­ lyn. “We’re really enthused about folk music and would like to see more people get into it. So, we’re Including comment on each song.on such things as history and origin. But more important, we hope that through singing we can spread a little more peace and happiness. We’re really groov­ ing on the music and on Christ and we hope you can come and dig them both with us." ^FROM Dairy .4 Queen ozs.; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Burd, 302 E. Grant, Hastings, Aug. 20, 4:20 a.m., 8 lbs. 1 1/2 ots. It’s a Girl Mr. and Mrs. Tom Secord, R3, Middleville, Aug. 14, 12:35 a.m., 7 lbs. 1 oz.; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lena, R2 Hastings, August 19, 8:01 a.m., 9 lbs. 5 3/4 ozs.; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hall, R2, Hastings, Aug. 19, 5:30 p.m., 8 lbs.; Mr. and Mrs. George Ruffner, 780Cook Rd., Hastings, Aug. 20, 1:13 a/m., 7 lbs. 11 3/4 ozs. PQ ELKS - Wemi. £< l', J SEPT. 10-5:30- 8:30 p.m brazier foods ■S/ftciat Special Kandy Kane VEAL PARMESAN $2.00 30-9:30 6:30-9:30 • HOT DOGS. • BRAZIER B-BQ . • CHILI DOGS AND CHILI BOWL STILL AT REGULAR PRICES Braendle & Son Dairy 4 Queen DAIRY OUEa M43 A 37 WEST • HASTINGS ELKS TEMPLE 121 N. CHURCH II THE HASTINGS BANNER September 7, 1971 �Folk Life Festival Sept. 18 19 • A good way to get the feeling of the past, is to plan a visit to Charlton Park and the Folk Life Festival, Sept. 18-19. Highlighting the arts, music and homecrafts, visitors can grasp in three-dimension, the broad cultural, economic, and social heritage of the agricul­ tural community. Innovations in manufacturing, transportation, and commun­ ication have made nearly obso­ lete the necessity for articles once produced in the home or the small shops. Charlton Park Director Frank Walsh says it's ironic that these craftsmen who once served the simpler life of the 19th century, were instrumental in forging a future world that would have no place for them. Walsh says the Folk Life Fes­ tival will attempt to recreate the days of the pioneers when the making of bread,- butter, soap, cider, and sausage was the order of the day. There will also be candle dipping, spinning and weaving, needle­ work, glass blowing, woodcarv­ ing, china painting, sculpturing and pottery throwing. The vil­ lage "Smlthie" will demon­ strate the blacksmith's trade, as will the village carpenter, cobbler, tinsmith, and gun­ smith. Music has always played a very important role in the American life, and the Folk . Life Festival will feature a blue-grass band, folk singing, a bavarian band, anti dulcim­ ers. An inter-denominational church service is planned for Sunday morning, Sept. 19 at the Park. A glance into the past wouldn't be complete without paying a visit to the local ''still." Our "still" will be located in the woods, and we invite all those who care for a sniff of that J&J Septic Tank & Dry Well Service A SUPPLY OF SPIRITS LicanMd and Bonded Free Estimate* If No Anawer . . . Call 792-2463 Coll 792-6563 o ju q old brew, to stop, Walsh said. Folk Life Festival demon­ strations begin at 10 a.m. each day, and working artists and craftsman who would like to participate should contact Charlton Park, R*l, Hastings for more information. Charlton Park Village i Mu­ seum is located north of M-79 between Hastings and Nash­ ville. Adult High School Classes Set Steve Storey, Lakewood Com­ munity Education Director states that two adult high school credit classes will be offered during the day this year. Class­ es have been tentatively set up to be held at the Central Methodist Church from 1-4 p.m., once a week. English will be taught on Monday after­ noon and Parent Effectiveness and Child Management on Tues­ day afternoon. These classes, starting next week, 'are de­ signed for adults who cannot make the night classes. Adults interested should call 374-8868 , or 374-8510. Burner Class The Banner Class of the First United Methodist Church is meeting Tuesday, Sept. 7, at the Church, 5:30 for the usual carry-in dinner. ALWAYS TRUST Entertains Benefit Siow JUST A BIG LAUGH-George Scott and Governor, from the JustaWee Rand near Battle Creek, provided a lot of comedy and laughs at the Handicapped Benefit Show held at Williams Arena Sunday. Scott Is a master at clowning, and Governor does more than one could rightly expect an animal like that to do. But then, she even posed like this for The Banner’s cameraman. Funds For Child Assistance The Hastings Area schools have trust and agency funds, earmarked for various activi­ ties and purposes, such as the Dramatic Club, Christian Ath­ letes, Rotary Interact Club, operetta, class funds and others. W.C. Fields used to say, “I always carry an abundant supply of spirits in case I happen to encounter a snake, of which I al­ so carry an abundant supply." Our customers some­ times tell us that when they encounter trials and tribula­ tions, they come buy themselves a pair of shoes. They probably seek out some trials and tribulations they didn‘t even know they had, because ladies love to buy shoes. Beautiful new shoes just sfeem to give them a lift. ' It gives us a lift too just to see our cus­ tomers happy. So get yourself an abundant supply of spirits by coming in and trying on the new spirit­ boosters we now have in stock. Included is a children's emergency fund, which totaled $423.40 as of the Aug. 31st Board of Education meeting. Supt. of Schools Richard J. Guenther explained that the money comes from individuals and groups to be used when the administration believes a child requires assistance. Supt. Guenther said there are other such monies available in other organizations, and now a central clearing house has been agreed on. When a child needs emergency assistance, re­ quests are funneled through the Bureau of Social Services, Supt. Guenther explained. GYM CLOTHES... • NAME TAG He’s your pharmacist. He works hand­ in-hand with your doctor to get you well, to keep you well. Need a pre­ scription filled? He’ll compound it accurately, expertly. LATE IN BUYING SCHOOL SUPPLES ? WE HAVE It!!! • BUILT IN SUPPORTER •TOR HASTINGS JUNIOR & SENIOR HIGH SCHOOLS! YOW FAVORITE BACKTO-SCHOOL STORE GARDNERS PHARMACY - ‘ QGolity Prescription Service”. . HOW. State • Halting* • Ph. 945-Z134 12 THE HASTINGS BANNER September 7, 1971 (CLEVELANDS �Hastings Milk with each meal Wednesday, Sept. 8, sloppy joe on bun, buttered green beans, chilled fruit. Thursday, Sept. 9, spaghet­ ti with meat sauce, grated cheese, peach halves, bread an*’ butter. Friday, Sept. 10, hot dog on bun, potato chips, buttered car­ rots, fruited vanilla pudding. Monday, Sept. 13: Baked Goulash, Green Peas, Assorted Fruit Cup, Bread 4 Butter, Milk. Tuesday, Sept. 14: Macaroni Ham 4 Cheese Casserole, But­ tered Green Beans, Fruited Jel­ lo W/Topping, Bread 4 Butter, Milk. Wednesday, Sept. 15: Baked Meat Loaf, Mashed Potato 4 Gravy, Whole Kernel Corn, White Bake W/Frosting, Bread 4 Butter, Milk. Thursday, Sept. 16: Chuck Wagon Steak, Mashed Potatoes ii Gravy, Applesauce Cake, Milk. Friday, Sept. 17: Fish on Bun, Tartar Sauce, Buttered Carrots, Fruited Vanilla Pud­ ding, Milk School Menus rolls, peach. Sept. 10 (Frl.)- Macaroni 4 cheese, harvard beets, egg sal­ ad sandwich, pineapple wheel, cookie * Sept. 13 (Mon.) - Mashed potatoes, hamburg gravy, car­ rots, peanut butter sandwich, pears Sept. 14 (Tues.)-SloppyJoes, corn, potato stlxs, baked apple slices, orange juice. Sept. 15 (Wed.) - Hot turkey sandwich w/gravy, mixed vege­ tables, celery w/peanut butter, applesauce. Sept. 16 (Thurs.) - Baked heaps w/ham, cabbage salad, sliced meat sandwich, fruit. Sept. 17 (Frl.)- Fish portions, gr. beans, salad, rolls, pine­ apple upside down cake Sept. 20 (Mon.) Chili, corn, meat sandwich, apple­ sauce. Sept. 21 (Tues.) - Veg. Meat pie w/biscuit, orange gelatin w/cr. pineapple, pickles, pud­ ding. Sept. 22 (Wed.) - Hot dogs, string beans, salad w/frult, plebutter sandwich, peach * Sept. 24 (Fri.) - Spaghetti w/cheese 4 tomato sauce, spin­ ach, peanut butter sandwich, ice cream . Sept. 27 (Mon.) - Sloppy Joes, peas, cheese 4 pickle stix, apple crisp. Sept. 28 (Tues.) - Lasagne casserole, salad, buttered roll, fruit [ Sept. 29 (Wed.) - Mashed po­ tatoes, turkey gravy, carrots, honey sandwich Sept. 30 (Thurs.) - Pizza, green beans, peaches, choco­ late cake Oct. 1 (Fri.) - Tuna casser­ ole, corn 4 butter beans, pea­ nut butter sandwich, fruited jel­ lo. Kibia T* Spuk cheese stix, brownie Sept. 23 (Thurs.) - Mashed Father William Kobza, St. Cyril and Methodeus, Wayland, will present the topic, " Fast­ ing for Peace at the Episcopal Church Parish Hall Wednesday September 8 at 8:00 P.M. He wilf also outline the fall anti­ war activities. The meeting is open to the public and is sponsored by the Barry County potatoes, pork gravy, peas, ap­ Peace Committee. Woodland Sept. 7 (Tues.)-Goulash,wax Narrates Horse Show CALLING THE RIDES—Joe Williams keeps the crowl Informed on how a rider Is doing during the horse shows held at the Williams Arena, south of Hastings. Williams’ knowledge of horses and riders, and .the manner In which he narrates a show, adds color and humor to the event.—Banner photo. con 945-3008 We'll do the rest! ' . Auction A»cti~ 1*9 SM«r4»r csri is and fit acquainted with our new operators- GORDONS SI25 *ER HALF BUSHEL -DELICIOUS -FRESH Pretty for School” WMaWatAd AUCTION HOUSE PEARS soup, crackers, salad, buttered WE CLEANS) OUT THE PLACE fnata, 7 JO. BARRETT beans, cheese sandwich, apple­ sauce Sept. 8 (Wed.) - Mashed pot­ atoes,* roast beef gravy, peas, jelly sandwich, fruit Sept. 9 (Thurs.) - Veg. beef 171ary Qoforth an J J(arm Tlrtlon rRAIRIIVIllt. MICH. PICKLES BLUEBERRIES PLUMS PEACHES DADISHES DEANS DANANAS TOMATOES MELONS FRESHER FLAVOR... FINER QUALITY HILTON’S South of Fire Barn—1017 First St. Lake Odessa Flea Market THE CURLING JRON Every Sunday 10:00 au". »• 6:00 p.M. Ph. Delton 623-8383 218 State St. Cathie Pletcher Dorothy Hawkin* LEOHHRD-OSGOOD ~funenalJ4otne 3 “R’s”of DRUGS gj Reading Riting and Research CHARLES H LEONARD ARE YOU SUFFERING FROM VERY DROOPY STORM SASH? > wRS Yurs upon years of RESEARCH and studies go into the develop­ ment of any new drug. Followed by test after test, many continu­ ing even after the drug is mar­ , keted to insure that it continues WE’LL FIX ’EM FAST, REPLACE BROKEN WINDOWS AND MAKE OTHER REPAIR JOBS... to meet specifications. ' From these tests, reports are WRITTEN for doctors, pharma­ cists and hospital staffs, who READ andstudy this literature to determine the need for this <|rug In their regimen of health care. HASTINGS Phone 945-2471 Providing thoroughly dependable funeral service at prices every fam­ ily can easily afford-----this has been our dedicated purpose for al- . most half a century. • GLASS CUTTING t GLAZING )< I I II U I JACK D. OSGOOD CORNER WALNUT AND S. JEFFERSON • WINDOW SCREEN REPAIRS ________ • PIPE CUTTING AND Remember the 3 "K's" when your next prescription is filled... < u) THREADING. and RELY on YOURTTg*.?// PHARMACY JACOB’S prescription ’ PHARMACY 126 E.' State Ph. 945- 2466 IDEAS FOR CHRISTMAS LAYAWAYS COMPLETE SELECTION SLACK t DECKED TOOLS, CAR CARE GIFTS AND HOUSE WADES WOODLAND’S Hardware 126 E. STATE HASTINGS ’3 THE HASTINGS BANNER September 7, 1971 �Fill A Ditty Bag For Our Men In Vietnam The Barry County Chapter of the American Red Cross again has 70 bags to fill for our Barry County servicemen In Vietnam. The bags are to be filled with a variety of things by volunteers. Anyone or group wishing to participate may ob­ tain the bags at The Banner office, Mrs. Harry Burke, chairman, has announced. Articles which will be most appreciated by the fighting men, and recommended by the Red Cross, include: Ball point pens, pen sized flashlights and batteries, small pen knives, wind proof cigarette lighters with lighter flints, plastic soap cases, small pack­ ages of writing paper with self­ seal envelopes, small address books, plastic toothbrush hold­ ers, terry cloth wash cloths (not white or red), nail clip­ pers, plastic cigarette cases, combs, mailing size voice tapes (reels of three-inch tapes, 150 - inch length), small tin of nuts or non-melting candles (vacuum packed), small plastic snapshot holders, small kitchen sized sandwich plastic bags, wipe and shine packet’s ofblack shoe polish, pocket games (such as playing cards), pocket or diary-type calendars, Wash and Trys, adhesive bandages (1 by 3 inch), C-batteries of the long life type for transistor radios, white cotton socks and suction type soap holders. Garry Browns Rep At Courthouse Congressman Garry Brown's district representative, Lew Soli, will be at the Barry county clerk's office at the Courthouse this Thursday, Sept. 9, from 10:30 to 11 a.m. Anyone wshing to discuss matters concerning veterans benefits, selective service, medicare or other govern­ mental programs are encour­ aged to meet with Soli. Those who can't, may write directly to Brown in Room 2136, Federal Center, 74 North Wash­ ington, Battle Creek. IRENE’S SMORGASBORD 659 N. 20th STREET BATTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN PHONE 965-0735 COME SEE US TO DAY ALL YOU CAN EAT! WEEKDAYS M.’5 11 A.M.-8 P.M. SUNDAYS $2.w 12- 6 P.M. t - Closed Monday WE RE DOING IT DIFFERENTLY- Choose from more. Gourmet tables in each dining room. Candy for all tots. The distance between us will’ be worth the drive. You’re invited to join our exclusive club. A Comlort Club netnbership lets you spread your heating expense over ten months You skip heating payments any two months you choose Think about it No heating bills at Christmas or at income la* time. ■ When you torn our Comfort Club 1700 E STATE HASTINGS 945-3R14 THE HASTINGS BANNER Seven members of the Nashville high school graduating class of 1926, along with their husbands and wives, a former teacher, and a number of other graduates from the 1920’s met at Putnam park Saturday, Aug, 21, for a potluck dinner. Those of the original class attending were Richard Wheeler of Arlington, Va., Hiram Baxter of Hastings, Leason Greene of Livonia, Mrs. Helen (Frith) Todd of Vermontville, and Mrs. Margaret (Furniss) Bateman, Mrs. Evelyn (Wright) Dean, and Wendell Potter, all of Nashville. Mrs, LaDore Inland, a former teacher, and her husband, Ray of East Lansing, were in attend­ ance, as were Mrs. James Good, the former Elizabeth Smith, and husband of Washington, DC, Mrs. Leonard Lynch, the former Elizabeth Gibson, and Mrs. Ralph Richardson, the former Gladys Remington, and husband, from Nashville. , Letters were enjoyed from Wayne Fuller of Toledo, Ohio, Clayton Greenfield of Hialeah, Fla., Maurice Teeple of Cadillac, and George Hoffman of Delta, Ohio. . In the picture are (left to right) Richard Wheeler, Mrs. Bate­ man, Mrs. Dean, Wendell Potter, Mrs. Todd, Leason Greene, Mrs. Irland and Hiram Baxter. Police Report NOTICE! WE HAVE SOLD BIDELMAN’S RIVERVIEW GROCERY AND WISH TO EXPRESS OUR SINCERE THANKS AND APPRECIATION TO OUR MANY FRIENDSAND CUSTOMERS FOR THEIR LOYAL PATRONAGE ' September 7, 1971 Hastings police in the two week parted from Aug. 9 to Aug. 23 investigated 114 crim­ inal complaints and turned up 103 actual offenses, it was re­ ported to the City council Mon­ day, Aug. 23. Crimes included simple as­ sault, breaking and entering, felonious larceny, auto theft, check law violations, narcotics violations, prowlers, drunk driving and others. Fifty-two were cleared. Officers investigated 61 traf­ fic complaints, policed six ac­ cidents and issued 10 moving violation tickets. There were 550 overtime parking tickets issued. NMM1 BICYCLE ft Had ad Canol TSMhu. fttw Hout "'Joi Sait," (xi 'BiuUtA, SEWING CENTER I*-1 IM Nev Home Sewing Machine * Gilaon Power Equipment Lingerie-Fabric. Murray Bicycle' we estimate your annual healing Expense jnd divide'll into ten low.equal monthly payments Any over­ payment or under-payment is ad­ justed at the end of the term And ‘there's no charge for this setvice Jo<n today Just send the coupon, or give us a cell BABCOCK OIL CO. 14 Nashville Class Holds Reunion MILLER Real Estate 3 Bedrooms. Full basement, aluminum siding and soffit, sliding glass door, fully car­ peted, stall garage, pre-built kitchen, Gas heat. Near Algonquin Lake. $19,900.00 Call 795-9224 or 949-0356 (Grand Rapids) CASCADE HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICE INSURANCE . BONDS 137 W. Stote St. Phone 945-5182 �Obituaries Liimci M. S*ra|ii Graveside services for Lau­ rence M. Sprague, 80, a native of Vermontville, who died Fri­ day in Boynton Beach, Fla., were held Wednesday, Sept. 1, at 1:30 p.m. at Woodlawn ce­ metery, Vermontville. The services were under the auspices of theChilds-Demaray American Legion Post, No. 222, with the Rev. Leonard Maunder of the First Congregational Church officiating. A World War I veteran, Mr. Sprague had served on the fac­ ulty, of the University of De­ troit Law School, and was a senior member nf the FischerSprague-Franklin-Ford Law Office on Florida. He was born in Vermontville, on Nov. 29, 1890, a son of Mason and Mary Sprague. In addition to her husband, Mrs Williams is survived by four children, Jeff, 18; Mark, 16; Todd, 12 and Ann, 10; her mother, Mrs. Corbett, who also liver* in Hastings. The Williams left here in June of 1961. He had parti­ cipated with the Hastings Ci­ vic Players. Services were this Thursday. PROJECT UNTERWAY—Hastings project to extend Industrial Drive near The Viking Corporation is well underway. The street is to be extended 60C feet to accommodate the new Michigan Bell Building. The job is to be done by Oct. 15. The street will be 28 feet wide with curb, gutter and blacktop. Here municipal workers are installing the large sanitary sewer. Crews will also extend the water main in another ditch five feet deep. Viking is financing the work and Is to be reimbursed by the City over a five-year period.--Banner photo. Academic Excellence PRICED TO MOVE SPECIALS! Dean B. Lambert was among the 260 students at Ferris State College who were cited for scholastic excellence during the summer quarter by being named to the Academic Honors List. Jon P. Faulkner of Lake Odessa also was on the list. held Dr. Marians A. Hoffs A memorial fund is being established in honor of rr. Marinus A. Hoffs, 69, 646 Ea­ gle Point, Lake Odessa, who die-’ suddenly at his Jordan Lake home early Sunday, Aug. 22. r r. Hoffs practiced medi­ cine for 40 years and was di­ rector of the Barry Medical Facility at the time of his death. Services were held Aug. 25 at the Central United Methodist Church in Lake Odessa. Bu­ rial was in Lakeside. Miry Williams Arthur 1. Talsma Mrs. Mary Willlanfe, a for­ mer resident, died in her sleep sometime Sunday night, Aug. 29, at her home at 5343 Le­ nora Avenue, San Jose, Calif. Her f'eath was discovered Mon­ day morning, Aug. 30, by her son Mark. Her husband, Richar', a former Hastings South­ eastern and Central School teacher, had gone to Apple Val­ ley where they are building a new home. Cause of death was not Immediately known here. - - - - - - - - - - Industrial Drive Extension to be Arthur J. Talsma, 75, of Lake City and Cortez, Fla., died Thursday night, Sept. 2, at the Veterans Hospital in St. Petersburg, following along Illness. Mr. Talsma was the father of Mrs. Robert (Minet) Stanley of 916 Taffee Drive. He Is also survived by his wife, Ivah, and a son, Merlin, also of Flor­ ida. Services and burial were to be held Tuesday at Lake City. PETAL PERFECT FLOWERS At Harm and Betty’s Floral Shop and greenhouses, "Petal Perfect" Howers from all over the U.S. and the world combined In tasteful bounuets and arrangements “whisper" your sentiments tn perfect taste on ANY occasion. The finest seasonal blooming plants or In-'oor gardens fresh and Sparkling from their conservatories Insure HUSKY DUNGAREES-10 oz. sizes 10,8,6________ $1. 97 PLASTIC RAINCOAT*HAT 2-size 8, 2 size 10. $1.98 the 'ongest lasting pleasure. 9” PAINT ROLLERS-adaptable end for extension rod——*739 SHAKESPEARE FISHING RODS $7-95 ea NEW SHIPMENT JUST IN Twenty-three years ago the world's largest trans-world flower delivery association, FTD selected Harm I Betty as professional florists to represent Barry County. They are today the only FTD member In Barry County. So whether you wish flowers delivered around the corner or around the world, let flowers from Harm and Betty's Hastings Flower Shop whisper your expression of love to . dear ones Phone 945-5952 or visit them at their new location, 402 N. Michigan Ave. ' — Advertisement — NEW SHIPMENT ARRIVED I FERGUSON’S NOW IN FORME* E. SIDE LUMIER LOCATION 81J E. RAILROAD - OPEN WED. ■ SAT. 9. 9:30 • 5 A.M. Why Wait! Park's Barbers by CaU 945-5244 314 t. STATE . Thought Package of the Week Vacation It's good to getaway from the old routine and forget your cares for awhile. You can do it . when you ask for our Package Vacation Plan. Then you’ll have the CASH for vacation and your bills in the same Package. Figure the amount you need and give us a call. That's one sure way to give your family a memorable vacation. . "I" is fir Fleeting Moments Life's road is brief. Yet knowledge of the eternal spirit can inspire. Our ser­ vices are guided by this inspiration. Care in your need INSURANCE Consult us for all the ABC’s of sound, practical coverage. THE STACK AGENCY . Serving All Faiths tcith Distinction and Consideration ROBERT STACK, owner IOI W. State St. Halting., Mich. LOCAL FINANCE CORPORATION W« Grr. PaM-CovnMlin, S.rrlc. Tom Wotson 112 S. JaHwwi Ph. 945-3424 GIRRBACH FUNERAL HOME Wait Grawn at Broadway '5 Ph. Wl 5-3232 THE HASTINGS BANNER September 7, 1971 �Inspirational Page ST. AUGUSTINE, MIDrLEVILLE Fr. William Kobta, Pastor June thru Sept. Sunday Mass 9:30 a.m. HASTINGS CONGREGATION OF JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES 120 W. Cottax St. Bible lecture, 9 a.m. Wat eh tower Study, 10 a.m. Tuesday, Congregation Bible Study, 8 p.m. Thursday, Ministry School 7:30; Service meeting. 8:30. aT. AMBROSE, DELTON Ft. Gaylord Shlmnoskl Saturday Mass: 6:30 p.m. Sunday, 7:30 and II a.m. BALTIMORE UNITED BRETHREN Rev Harold Price, Pastor Lawrence Hoar’ Phone 765*8911 Freeport Worship Service 9:30 Sunday School 10:30 Lakewood Baptist Across from the High School 7180 Ve Ito Rd. M-50 Lake Odessa, Michigan Sunday School, 9:45 A.M. Worship Service, 11 A. M. Evening Service, 7 P.M. Tuesday, Calling, 7:30 P.M. Wednesday, Bible Study 7 P.M. Wednesday, JOY Club aH children 2-10 years of age 7 P.M. WOODBURY UNITED BRETHREN Just off M-66, N. or M-50 in Village of Woodbury Pastor, Edgar Perkins Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11a.m. Youth Choir rehearsal Satur­ day, 4 p.m. Youth Fellowship, Wednesday, 7 p.m. Bible Study and Prayer ser­ vice, Wednesday, 8 p.m. HASTINGS GRACE BRETHREN Corner Jefferson L E. Court Rev. Russell Sarver, Pastor Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship Hour, 11 a. m. Sunday Service, 7 p.m, DELTON UNITED METHODET Pastor, C. Earl Champlin Church Study, 9:45 a.m. Worship Service, 11 a. m. Youth FfHowship, 6 p.m. Prayer Group, Tuesday, 9:30 Chancel Chpir,4 p.m. Thurs. day. CEDAR CREEK BIBLE Campground Rd., 8 mL S. Pastor, Brent Branham Phone 623-2285 Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship, 11 a. m. Evening Service, 7 p»m. Youth meet Monday night Wed., Prayer. Bible, 7 p.m. HOPE CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN M-50 North of Freeport Rev. Arthur C. Heisler Morning Worship, 10 a.m. Church Schol, 11 a. m. Stu^y and Prayer, Thurs., 7:30 p.m. HICKORY CORNERS WESLEYAN Rev. Vaughn Jenson, Pastor 10 a.m. Sunday School 11 a. m. Morning Worship; Jun­ ior Church, Nuraery. 7 p m. Worship Wednesday, 7:30 Family J Niehl. "Missionary Society, third Fri­ day, 7 p.m. Potluck.CHURCH OF GOD (PENTECOSTAL) West of Martin Rev. James Hatfield, Pastor Sunday School, 10 a.m. NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN Wing Rd ar Wood School Rd. Ret. Morris Borgman, Pastor Phone RO 5-8287 10 a,m Sunday School, Ernest DeGroote, Supt. 11 a. m Junior Church, Mrs. M. Borgman, leader II a.m. Morning Worship 6: 45 p.m. Wesleyan Youth, Charles Rose, president 7: 30 Evangelistic Service 7:30 Wednesday, Prayer Missionary Society meets first Tuesday night of each month. Y.MW.a 1st Sunday at 11a.m., Mary Poll, leader STONY POINT FREE METHO­ DIST Wellman Rd at E. State Rd Rev. Lila Manker, Pastor 231 E. Blair SL, Hastings ' ( "Il lit tkt 1010 Jlir COO witk jut kal kai kt tit fltta yaa |iici Ik atari lUeF' Church Formerly Hastings City Mission ST. FRANCIS EPISCOPAL Located 9 Mile Rd. In Orange­ ville Rev. Kurt Fish, Vicar Ph. 664-4345 Sunday: 7 a. m. Morning Prayer IKni Church School II a. m Family Eucharist Wednesday: 9 a.m. Communion. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Sunday: 8:15, Holy Commu­ nion; 10:45, Matins; 9:30 Christian Education THE GALILEAN BAPTIST 108th St., A N. Freeport Rd. Phone 945-5704 10 a. m Sunday School 11 a. m Morning Worship 6: 30 p.m Young People 7: 30 p.m Evening Service 7:30 p.m. Thursday Prayer MILO BIBLE CHURCH R3, Dalton U W. Hoefler, Pastor Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. Sunday Evening, 7 p.m. Wednesday Service, 7:30 MIFDLEVILLE FIRST BAPTIST I ml. N. Middleville on M-37 Jerry L Foster Pastor Phone SY 5-3352 Sunday Services: 9:45 a.m. Sunday School I1 a. m Church Service 11 a.m. Junior Church 6 p.m. Young People, 3rd grade through senior high 7 p.m. Evening Service Mon., 6:30, Pioneer Girls Wed, 7:30p.m., Praise HASTINGS CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRETHREN Cor. Colfax and Boltwood Isaac Osgood, Pastor 9: 30 Morning Worship 10: 30 a. m Sunday School 6:15 Christian Endeavor 7 p.m. Evening Service 7 p.m. Wednesday, Prayer BAN FIELD, BRIGGS, DOW­ LING ANT SOUTH MAPLE GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHES Rev. Marvin L. IsemInger Banfield: Worship 11:30 Church School 10:30 Dowling: Worship 10:15 Church School 11:00 Grace Wesleyan Church CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 1716 N. Broadway Church Phone 945-9734 Almon G. Fulton, Pastor 207 W. Indian Hills Drive Home Phone 945-5065 Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship, 11 a. m. Youth Service, 6:15 p.m. Evening Service. 7 p.m. Wednesday,Bible Prayer 7:30 8:45-9:00 a_m. Sunrfey, "Show­ ers of Blessing," WBCH FIRST CHURCH OF GOD 1330 N. Broadway, Hastings Rev. Burnley G. Spencer Phone 945-5218 Where a Christian Experience Makes You a Member 9: 45 a.m. Sunday School 10: 45 am Worship Service 5 p.m. Youth Fellowship 6 p.m. Fellowship, Worship 7 p.m. Wednesday, Prayer ST. CYRIL, GUN LAKE Fr. William Kobza, Pastor June—Sat. Mass 7:30 p.m.; Sum Mass 8 and 11 am. July and Aug.—Sat. Mass 5 and 7:30 p.m. Sun. Mass 8 and II am. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 645 W. Green Street Sunday Service, 11 am. Sunday School, 11 am Wednesday Service, 8 p.m. Reading Room open Wednes­ day and Saturday, 2 to 4 HASTINGS SEVENTHDAY AD­ PEOPLE’S BIBLE CHURCH VENTIST E. of M-66 on State Rd. Pastor, Olav Lablancs Jerry U Fuller, Pastor Hastings, Mich. Ph 948-8185 10 am. Sunday School Worship Service 9:30 am. 11 am. Morning Worship Sabbath School 10:30 am. Wed., 7:30 p.m., Prayer ALGONQUIN LAKE BIBLE Evening Service, 7 p.m. Cor. Airport and State Rd. Rev. Joseph Zacharias Hastings, Mich. HASTINGS FREE METHODIST Sunday School, 9:45 am. Boltwood and E. State Rd. Sunday Worship, 11 am. Rev M. Wayne Cash, Pastor Sunday Evening Service,7p.m. Light and Life Hour, 8:30 Wed., 7 p.m., Bible Study. am. WFUR-FM Sundays TRINITY GOSPEL Sunday School, 9:45 am. 219 Washington, Nashville Morning Worship, 10:55 am. Phone DR 4-8277 Family Gospel Hour, 7 p.m. Rev. J. G. Broomer, Pastor We< Prayer, 7:(T» p.m. Sunday SchooL 9:45 am. Morning Worship, 10:45 FOSTER REFORMED Young People’s Service,7p.m. Foster Rd. near Pine Lake Evening Service, 8 p.m. Rev. John F. Padgett, Pastor Bible Prayer, Wed., 7:30 Worship, 10am., 6p.m. ST.’ ROSE CATHOLIC Sunday School, 11 am. Father Raymond Sonefeld Youth Group, first and third Saturday Mass, 6:30 Monday of each month, 7 p.m. Sunday Masses, 8 and 10:30 am THE BRETHREN CHRISTIAN Confessions, 3:30-4:30 and PARISH 6:45 p.m. Saturdays, and before J. Ira Metzker, Minister all Masses. . Florence Begerow, Church HASTINGS UNITED HOLINESS School Supt. E. Marshall Street Marvin Stckmiller, Pastor . y IRVING CHAPEL . Sunday School, 10 am ' Rev. Robert G. Shafer, Pastor Morning Worship, II am. F Phone 795-9046 Evening Service, 7:30 p.m. Prayer, Wednesday, 7:30 Sunday School, 10 am. Worship Service, II am. SOUTH KA LA MO PENTECOS­ Evening Service, 7:30 p.m. TAL Rev. Arbutus Hurless, Pastor Cor. Kalamo A Ionia Rds. Sunday School, 10 a.m. Church Service, 11 a.m. Young People’s, 6 p.m. Evening Service, 7 p.m. Thursday, 7 p_m. Service; 2nd Tuesday, Family Night. ORANCSVILLE BAPTIST 2 ml. South of Gun Lake Kenneth Pugh, Sem. Stu. 9:45 am. Sunday School 11-a-m Morning Worship 7 p.m Evening Service 7 p.m. Wed., Bible study Prayer, Wednesday, 7:30 KILPATRICK UNITED BRETH­ REN M-66 Woodland 10 am. Sunday School 11 am. Worship Service 8 p.m Evening Sevtce Uaitei Mathdist Hosti Eviitilist Felton United Methodist Church Is hosting Rev. Jim Jones, evangelist, Sept. 12 through 16, at 7 p.m. For spiritual re-awakening, come and join us. CLOVERDALE UNITED METHOD 1ST E. and R. Champlin, Pastors Church School, 10:45 a.m. Worship Sevlce, 9:45 a.m. PLEASANT VALLEY BRETHREN Rev. Lee R. Palmer 10 a. m Worship Service 11 a.m Sunday School, L J. MoU.&U 6: 30 Christian Endeavor 7: 30 Evening Service 7:30 Wed, Prayer service BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL 10 a.m. Morning Service 11:15 Sunday School There are classes for all MICHIGAN AVE. WESLEYAN . N. Michigan at E. State Rd. Dan Wheeler, Pastor 10 am. Sunday School 11 a.m. Worship 6: 15 p.m. Youth 7: 30 p.m. Gospel Sermon Wed., 7:30, Prayer, Bible MCCALLUM CHURCH OF THE UNITEF BRETHREN LN CHRIST "The Church of the Wildwood" Otis Lake Road Rev. Everett Ray, Pastor Morning Worship, 10 am. Sunday School, 11 am. Christian Endeavor, 7:15 Evening Service, 8 p.m. Prayer, Wednesday, 8 p.m. OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK Sunday Mass, 9 am. HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD Sunday: 9:45 Sunday School for all II Children's, ages 4-IL •I Worship. Nursery open tor all services 7 Evangelistic Service Wednesday: 7 Bible Study, Prayer. HASTINGS UNITED METHODIST PARISH Rev. Esther Cox, Minister Martin Corners 9:50 am Church School 9:00 Morning Worship Welcome Corners 9: 00 am. Church School 10: 00 am. Morning Worship Carlton Center 10 am. Church School 11 am. Morning Worship FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Broadway and Center Willard H. Curtis and Harvey G. Beach, ministers 9:30 — Service — Sermon "Loving Your Enemies’* 7:30 p.m. Senior High—Sun­ set Gap Report. All Interested are Invited. . LAKEWOOF UNITED METHO­ DIST Hwy 50, \fl ml. west of M-66 Lake Odessa, Mich. Rev. Charles R. Dunbar, Pastor Worship, 9:30 am. Church SchooL 10:30 am. Evening Service at 7:30 CARLTON CENTER SEVENTH-FAY AFVENT1ST M-43 9:30 a m. Sabbath School 11:00 am. Worship 7:30 p. m. Tues. Praywr Meet­ ing . HASTINGS GRACE BRETHREN Corner Jefferson h E. Court Rev. Russell Sarver, Pastor Sunday SchooL 10 am. Worahlp Hour, 11 am. Sinday Service, 7 p.m. Grace Wesleyan Church, 1302 S. Hanover St., formerly the Pilgrim Holiness Church, has a history that dates back many years to what was known as the Hastings City Mission, conducted by Rev. Edward Boone In a store building on North Michigan Avenue now occupied by a tavern. There the opening service was held on October 8, 1922, nearly a half century ago. In the fall of 1928, Rev. Boone left the Hastings work to be­ come pastor of the Pilgrim Holiness Tabernacle In Grand Ra­ pids Rev. Calbert Holstein succeeded him as pastor <rf the Hastings congregation and remained here only a year when be accepted a pastorate in Columbus, Ohio and Rev. Nathan Hawks, now pastor of the Naxarene Church at Ionia, was selected to take over the leadership of the Hastings Mission. It was during Rev. Hawk s first year here that the group voted to affiliate with the Pilgrim Holiness Church. Of the group that became charter members, only two are still living, Mrs. Georgia Gregory and Mrs. Eunice Kellar both of whom still reside in Hastings. ' Wishing to have a building of their own In which to worship the little group purchased from the Hastings Lions Club a in back of tike City Hall and moved Into IL The yard was grown up with weeds and trees and had anything but an attractive ap­ pearance. The rooms In the house were small and the partitions made It difficult to get the congregation together for a service. Rev Thomas Hoos accepted the call to pastor the new church arv* soon after his arrival on the charge a remodeling program was started. One of the ladles recalls that a prominent car­ penter • was consulted and he stronly advised against removing the partitions as the building was not strong enough to steal and would surely collapse without their support However, the partitions were removed and the building stood there as strong and firm as when it was first built until the summer of 1969 when It was lorn down to provide additional parking space for the new Hastings National Bank then under construction. Money was very scarce in the tittle oo^regaUoo awl one of the ladies tells of bringing fuel from her home on Sunday morning so they could warm the building enough fo have servlces tor the day. Rev. Hoos Inaugurated what be called "a mile of pennies, ' the members of the Sunday School soliciting money enough to buy bricks for veneering the building. One woman and her daughter, who canvassed West Green Street, said most of the contributions were ten cents, a few gave a charter, and the largest gift was fifty cents, given by a pro­ minent Hastings businessman. A lift of the officers chosen to carry on the work of the new church for the first year follows: Secretary, Nancy Dlmood; Treasurer, Henry Gregory; S. & S«oL, Eunice Kellar; Elders, Elmer Gregory, Olive Jones, Mae Howe; Deacons, Nellie Charl­ ton, Core Bolton, Beulah Leonard; Trustees, Henry Gregory. Elmer Gregory, Core Bolton. * In 1956 a house and two acre tract of land on South Hanover was purchased from Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dickerson as the site for a new church. In August I960, the ground was broken for the new structure, a 44 by 90 feet brick veneer building with full basement containing eleven Sunday School rooms, a large assembly room, furnace room, storage room and two rest fooms, was erected. The concrete and brick work was ''one by Gareth Conklin, a member of the church, and Cameron McIntyre of Hastings bad the contract for the carpenter work. A main auditorium with a seating capacity of three hundred, a nursery, pastor a study, library room and a spacious entry comprise the main floor, and a balcony provides seating for an additional sixty people. The first service was held In the new church on Sunday morn­ ing. March 18, 1962 and the building .was dedicated on Sunday afternoon, June 3, 1962 with Rev. A. C. Doehring of Owosso, District Superintendent, in charge. Rev. Vernon L Dnggoo followed Mrs. Manker as pastor and was the first to live in the house just south of the church which bad been remodeled for a parsonage. During his pastorate, be­ sides the extensive work done on the parsonage, a steeple was put on the church and the large stone sign erected In front of the church. He served the church from 1962 to 1965 and was suc­ ceeded by Rev. Howard W. Rogers, under whose ministry the out­ standing month-long revival took place. Ber LlcMy mOc-d u tutor la Settembar, BTO aad Rar. C. L Walker, who had recently resigned a pastorage at ClearFla., accepted a call from the Hastings Church awt with his wife and son moved Into the parsonage in October. The merger of the two denominations, Wesleyan Methodist and Pilgrim Holiness, was completed In June 1968 and the fol­ lowing September the Wesleyan Church on South Hanover voted to take as its official name Grace Wesleyan Church. This Spiritual Encouragement By The Hastings Banner and Jacobs Rexall Pharmacy PrMCftotlM Sevvlcv The Hastings Banner •4 HMttags Andnn Insurance Agency Flexfab Incorporated AB Fenm ef latwMce ef Hatfiep Robinson's Superette Hastings Savings & Loan Ones 7 Dan • Week 205 N. Mickigae Aaseciatiee Coleman Agency "Fee Ye«ie Imeeaece" WMtiep, MickigMFh, 945-3412 Parmen State Bank ef MiMevflle Hastings Manufacturing Co. Hastiag*. Mkklgaa Lrrmerd ttogesg Funeral Homo Conor Watoet » S. JMonn Control Radio & TV Salm & Soreke HI N. JaHeetts pfc. >45-9187 Hastings Fiborglass Products, Inc. 770 Ceek Rd. ? Hantaga, MkMgu �THINK IT OVER ■Whereas ye know not what shall be on the morrow. For what Is your life? it is even a vapour; that appeareth for a little time, and then vanisheth away." James 4:14. What *• Ufa? This Is a question that is Important to all There are two schools of thought relative to the origin. One Is that It is a spontaneous feneration. The other, ttat tt is from a pre-existing Uh. God Is that life. ’ Think It Over ’’ What Is life? Is it an Idle dream, a mere playground, or Is it entangled with selfishness, conceit, Jealousy, hypocrisy? Maybe It is Jbe '•ally problems, and it Is hard to choose the right way from the wrong way. "Think It over. ’ Whal is life? Ufa <« « jrmrney from the cradle to the grave. Beyonl the grave there are two 'festlnies according to the pathway we have followed in the journey. "Enter yeTn at the strait gate; for wide is the gate, and broad is the way, that leadeth to destruction, any many there be which go In thereat: "Because strait is the gate, and narrow is the way, which lea'feth unto life, and few there be that find it." Matthew 7:1^ h. What is life? It is the result of our choosing, it is the set­ ting in motion of influences that are right and wrong, that will never die. It is a success or failure, the last and only chance to make preparation, the dressing room for eternity. "Think it ever ’ Let God, the Bible and the Church help Ln solving the problems of life. BY: G L Walker Friday 9:30a.m. Charismatic Teaching at the Cathedral; 8 p.m. Communion. Saturday 9:30 a.m. Char­ ismatic Teaching at Cathedral; 8 a.m. Communion; 6 p.m. Folk Mass with potluck following. Sat./&in. Stewardship Con­ ference at Bonnell House. Sunday, Sept. 12: 8:30 a.m. Communion; 10 a.m. Com­ munion; 5:30 p.m. Evening Prayer. COATS GROVE CHRISTIAN AND WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN GRACE WESLEYAN 1302 S. Hanover Rev. G U Walker, Pastor Telephone: 945-9429 10 a. m. Sunday School, Charles Murray, Supt. 11 a.m. Morning Sermon 6:15 p.m. Children's Service In charge of Gladys Hamblin and Leone Brown Youth Service, di­ rected by David Munn. Adult Prayer Service. 7 p.m. Evening Evangelistic Service. Tuesday 9 a.m. Ladle*Prayer Meeting at the Lightcap home. Wednesday, 7 p.m. Prayer and Praise Service. Thursday 9 .m. Ladles Prayer meeting at the Ethel Price home in Freeport Special Announcements: Aug. 9-14 Youth Camp at Hopkins. Grades 6, 7, 6. Midweek Prayer Meeting in charge of youth. Guest ipeaker at both morning and eve­ ning services Sunday Aug. 15, Rev. Howard Rogers of Eaton Rapids. Meets during September at Woodland Church of the Bre­ thren. New Sunday School Classes 9 a.m Worship Service with Holy Communion 10 a.m. Tuesday, Sept. 7, Katherine Circle al Amelia Walter's home, 2 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 7, Miriam Circle, Joan Brodbeck, 8 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 9, Confirma­ tion-First Communion Study, 7:30 p.m. EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH "Friendly Country Churches with a Welcome to AIL’ Fr. Wayne G Olmstead, Rector Monday 8 a.m. Communion; . 8 p.m. AA Ln undercroft. Tuesday 8 a.m. Womens Prayer Group, 9 a.m. Comfounlon; 8 p.m. Institution of Fr. Wm. G O’Brien at Grace Church, Holland, Thursday 7 p.m. Communion; Democratic Women's Style Show in Parish House. Friday 8 a_m_ Communion. Saturday 8 a.m. Communion; 6 p.m. Folk Mass with potluck following. LNTER-LAKES BAPTIST Felton, Ph. 623-2544 Parsonage, 9629 Eddy Rd. Rev. Harold Hoppe, Pastor 9:45 Prayer meeting 10 a.m. Sunday School 11 a. m Worship II a m Children’s Church 6 p.m. Evening Service 7:30 p.m Senior Young Peo­ ple, Mr and Mrs. Jim Welch 7:30 p.m Happy Teens 7 p.m Wed., Bible, Prayer 8 p.m. Choir practice Wednesday 8 a_m. Womens Prayer Group; 9 LB. Com­ munion 9:30 a.m. (Charismatic Teaching at Cathedral); 7:30 p.m. Church School Staff Meet­ ing. Thursday 9:30 a.m. Charis­ matic Teaching at Cathedral; 7 p.m. Communion. WOOD LANE UNITED METHO­ DIST Rev. Claude Ridley, Pastor Worship Service, 9:30 a.m. . Nursery provided. Classes kindergarten thru second grade, 9:30 a.m. 10 words . 1 week . 1 dollar Banner Classifieds 0311 945 3481 Sponsored in the Public Interest » HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Russell Houseman, Pas­ tor Robert Welch, Music 4> Youth Fine tor 9:45 a.m--Sunday School classes for all ages Promo­ tion date—Sept 5; Rally Fay, Sept. 12 11:00 a m. Worship, broad­ cast. special music; choir ar­ rangement. Message by Rev. Houseman. 11:00 a.m—Junior churchfor children 4-8 years old; Wee Walkers for 2-4 year olds; Nursery for infants. 5:30 Sept. 12-First Young peoples meeting. Film "The Power of the Resurrection." 7:00 p.m.—Gospel Service, broadcast. Message by Rev. Houseman Wednesday: 7:15 p.m. -­ Family prayer meeting; 8:30 p.m—Adult Choir Rehearsal Awana Boys Club starting soon! Girl’s Club starting Sept. 23 6:30 p.m. Missionary At Assembly Of God IN HASTINGS- - Rev. Ed Louton, an Assemblies of Got* mis­ sionary to South Africa, will speak Sunday, Sept. 12, at 7 p m at the Hastings Assembly of God Church at 102 E. Mar­ shal’ Pastor HR. Collver In­ vites the public to hear him. A missionary since 1958, Rev. Louton anH his wife, Barbara, promoted youth work and he serve'' as superintendent of the Northern Transvaal District. They also worked among the Mulattos of Cape Town and the Basutos in the little African republic of Lesotho. Rev. Eb Leetu MIFFLEVILLE CHRISTIAN REFORMED 706 W. Main Street Rev. Wesley Timmer, Pastor Worship, 10 a.m. Sunday School, 11:15 a.m. Evening Worship, 7 p.m. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Ve’te Road Woodland, Michigan Randall J. Meta. Pastnr Saturday, Sept. II, Junior Confirmation Class, 9 a.m.; Senior Confirmation Class, 10:15 a.m.; Cherub and Junior Choirs, 10:15a.m.; Paul FisherBonnie Tyler Wedding. 6 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 12, Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Worship Ser­ vice, 11a.m.; Brotherhood, 7:30 p."» — Monday, Sept. 13, Chris mon Workshop, Margaoet Brodbeck's, 7:30 p.m.; Evangelism Committee, 8 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 14, ALCW Sewing Day-come when you can. Wednesday, Sept. 15, Senior Choir, 7:3Up.m. Thursday, Sept. 16, Con­ firmation - First Communion Study, 8 p.m. FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Dr. Stanley Buck, Minister Miss Janice Clossoo, Director of Christian Education Sunday, Sept. 12 8:30 A 11 Worship Service. Ser­ mon: "The Depth of Our Car­ ing." “9:30 a.m. Fellowship Coffee. 10 a.m. Church School W: 30 a.m. Radio Broadcast, WBCH. ALL CHURCH POT­ LUCK after 11 service, Church dining room. Author Spoke At Youth Sessions Nicky Crez YOUTH FOR CHRIST SPEAKER - Nicky Crux, whose story, “The Cross an'* the Switchblade , by David Wilderson became a religious best seller, was at the Youth for Christ sessions Saturday and, Sun ay, Sept 4-5, at the Kellogg Auditorium in Battle Creek. Nicky Crus was a hardened gang barter of the notorious Mau Mau's, considered to be the most -‘angerous large gang in New York City. The real story that Nicky has to tell, however, is the story of his personal encounter with God This is remarkably told In his newly-published book, Run, Baby, Run . r ’ Camtary tiMllty MmmW ter Um" IRONSIDE MONUMENT WORKS P.O. BOX 217 - Hottav*. Midiaa 4W50 Finkbeiner Elevator, Inc. OpM DM»y M II Al MMMsvNIs Browse's Floor Service 2 M«m N. m BreUwey Notional Bank a4 Hastings MmoUv P.D.I.C. L W. Bliss Company A CwN + WMtere ladaatry Bosley Pharmacy "PrvMrfettom" Ph. 945-1429 III S. JiHereea Hhm> Wl 5-5131 j jJW. A. HOKSIOe. wm> Wednesday. Sept. 15 7:30p.m. Chancel Choir. Friday, Sept. 17­ 5 - 6:30 p.m. Methodist Men Barbecue Dinner. Public invited. St. Rosa To ...... Have Oi Rout These Barry County Firms: Dog *N* Suda EPT. 7-12 7:30 EACH EVENING SUN 11 A.M. A 7 P.M. EVERYONE IS CORDIALLY INVITED Members of St. Rom of Lima parish *re completing plans for their public ox roast and fes­ tival *to be held at the St. Rom School grounds on Sunday, Sept, 19 Serving will be from 12 Doon until 5. There will .be concessions, games and races for the young and old, a greasy pig contest an-’ blueberry pie and water­ melon eating contests. REV. AND MRS. RAY HUFFMAN Hastings Livestock Sales Co. AwtiM Ivvry Th«rU«y — Few Crw»A« Beverwyk's Color Center Ofa, A- Ym Like It Wtat MM it. First National Bank and Trost Co. of Michigan MemSw FDIC D«*»« Sreexh ’i "l«y IkMt “V fct *■ fert Monday, Sept 13 7:30 p. m. Administrative Board, Chapel. Tuesday, Sept. 14 12 noon Hi-nooners, Chdrchdlning room • Maaaawats ... Markers EVAN6ELIST- Collect Baby Layettes The Vacation Bible School atudents from the United Meth­ odist Church in Felton, as a special project, have collected funds for baby layettes for needy families These funds will be administered to needy families in the county by the Barry Coun­ ty Placement and Volunteer Bu­ reau. ___ . SINGERS MUSICIANS CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE NORTH (ROADWAY AT CITY LIMITS • HASTINGS ______________ ALMON 8, fUCTON, PASTOR �here last week. Members of the Jaycees are co-sponsoring the event, hoping to make It a success. This area* s sports tans could make ARMCHAIRf® ATHLETE it an outstanding athletic event of 1971 by turning out . . . HCC Tourney by Buzz Youngs Softball Tournament Barry County sports fans, getting set for the high school gridiron campaign, will have a great opportunity to close out the local diamond season when the Michigan Class D Softball Tourrmment is played on Johnson Field this weekend. Fifteen games may be played starting Friday running Into Labor ray afternoon. Seven of the best Class P softball squads In the state, Including the Bung­ low Bar at Gladstone In the Upper Peninsula, will be here competing for the high honors. Hastings' own Piston Ring ag­ gregation, which won the Has­ tings Softball League crown without a defeat, will be the host team and will play in the tourneys inaugural at 7 p.m. Friday, Sept. 3. Another wellknown team, Onondago, will play in Friday s second game. Onon ago, with Bernie Snow turn­ ing in another “snow job," won the Class r regional title * It happened once, and I nev­ er thought It would happen agaln, Jim Coleman said Sun­ day after winning his second Hastings Country Club champ­ ionship by edging out Paul Pe­ terson, 189 to 190, in the two ay, 45 hole event. Jim's son Tave took third place in the championship flight with a 195. Coleman, who won the title In 1963 with a 192 total, fired his own HCC course record on Saturday when he came in with a 72. Peterson had a 74 on Saturday. On their first 18 Sunday, Coleman turned'in a pair of 39s for a 78 and Pe­ terson cut his margin to onestroke by firing a fine 77. The margin held, up for the final nine holes. On the 18th, both were just off the green. Peterson, still a stroke down, hit the pin with his chip and it nearly dropped. Coleman chipped up for about a two footer. Each took a 4 three, giving Coleman his sec­ ond medal championship at / HCC. Back in 1963 Coleman edged out former match play champ­ ion Harvey Stater and Jim Spoon who finished the 45 holes with 197 The next year Cole­ man finished thlrd with 199 as Jock Hopkins returned to the field to regain his crown with a 196. Hopkins won again in 1965 with a 201. Gene Mc­ Alester dominated play for the next two HCC tourneys, win­ ning in 1966 with a 196 and in 1967 with a 188. Gordon Iron­ side was the 1968 champion, then McAlester returned to compe­ tition to win in 1969 with a 194 and ]ast year with a 185. This was the third year in a row for Peterson to take runner-up honors. In 1969 Paul and McAlester finished the 45 holes tied with 194s, with Gene carding a birdie on the first sudr'en death hole to take the crown. Last year Paul was also second. First flight honors last week­ end pent to Pete Lubienlecki with a 162, John Mulligan had 165 and Bob Miller and Dick Jacobs tied for third with 170. George Hamaty won the second flight with 164, Fick Cotter had 170 and Brent Willison, our game warden, was third with 173. Rich Wolverton, in his fist HCC tournament, won the third flight with 175. Fr. Larry Penrod had 181 and Hank Woudstra 186. Homer Smith captured fourth flight honors with 188, ami his son-in-law, Toug Cooper was second with 189. Howard Pe­ ters was third with 192. Balmer Receives Trophy Along the Sidelines: Bob Balmer (pressman with The Banner Press) is proud of the trophy he. received from his brother, Harold. It Is the football used in the first game between Lansing Central and Lansing Eastern on Nov. 17, 1928. Central won, 6-0. On the team were Webb, Carr, Bal­ mer. Tank. Capt. Hart, O’Dell, Korney, Hale, Keast, Evans and Harvey Bob Balmer played Tn that first Eastern-Central game, but the game ball was given to Harold, who is a retired East­ ern drafting teacher, after be­ ing in the trophy room for 43 years. The Lansing people thought it was Harold who played at that time--but Bob's got it . . Harris Reports on Fishing Take Top Spots in Tournament HCC GOLF WINNERS--James Coleman, Hastings insurance man and former aiderman, holds the big trophy he received for winning the 1971 Hastings Country Club Golf championship Aug. 28-29, firing a 189 total. Paul Peterson was the runnerup--again. From left to right: Rich Wolverton, winner of the third flight with 175; T ave Co'emnn, the champ's son, who finished third in the cham­ pionship flight with 195; Peterson, 190; George Hamaty, winner of the second flight with 164, and Doug Cooper, who finished second in the fourth flight with 189, one stroke behind his father-in-law, Homer Smith.--Banner photo. ONE-COAT Golf Standings Listed royale Gel-Flo EXTERIOR ALKYD -4 $295 0 , $799 per gal. per gal. VERMOKUyU.LE^HARDWARE 18 Mmm (517) 726-1121 THE HASTINGS BANNER September 7, 1971 The standings as of Aug. 30: Green Division: R. Miller 55, Peurach 46, Foster 43, Penrod 36, Lubienlecki 3$, Beyer and Johnston 34, Flora 33, Cole­ man and Cook 31, Berry and Burke 29, Feldpausch and Pan­ fil 27, Siegel 21, Bottcher 20, Markle 19 and Workman 7. Blue--Snyder 42, Storkanand Barnum 38, Laubaugh 37, Fluke 36, Mitchell and Hamaty 35, Cove, Gunther, Hollister and Wood 34, Jacobs 33, Ironside 31, H. Smith 30, Gillespie 29, Sutherland 26, Sherwood 22 and Edwards 15. White--Buerge 49, B. Mil­ ler 45, Cooper 44, Weller 42, Pierce 40, Tucker 38, Corri­ gan 36, Hanson 33, Koop and Caln 32, McCarty and Postula 31, MoMillan 29, Stevens and Allerdlng 26, Pfaff 24, McAl­ lister 20 and Hannig 14. Red--Stanley ‘53, Lawrence 50, Mike Miller 47, Stack 42, Matheis *nd Willison 39, Christenson 38, Hodges 35, Ha­ vens, Keihl and Goodyear 34, Rothfuss and Steury 32, Gard­ ner 28, Bateman 26, Sleeper 25 and A. Smith 24. Rod Miller Jr. fashioned a 35 Monday, Aug. 30, to pace the Hastings Country Club’s men s circuit and take four points from Marsh Cook. Tick Foster and Bob Stan­ ley carded 40s and Al Buerge and Jack Laubagh 42s. Wf CHAND OUT THt FLAG WM.WatAd Ro Vie Harris, the fine gen­ tleman (and good golfer) who owns and manages Acker's Point Resort at Long Lake, Cloverdale, sent along this suc­ cess story: Eugene Gunsett of Convoy, Ohio is, like many other outof-state avid anglers, enjoying fishing In the crystal clear waters of the lakes in Barry County. He is now fishing at Acker’s Point Resort on Long Lake at Clover ’ale, this being his sec­ ond trip here this summer. Back in June he enjoyed bass fishing at its utmost, realizing his limit each day for a two weeks period. He came back ’ast week and took up where he left off in June. In the last week s catch he caught a 3 1/2 pound, 4 1/4 pound and a 4 1/2 pound large mouth bass. Gunsett has been coming to this area since 1957. . Lakewood Squad Enlarged Lake wood’s varsity football squad was bolstered Friday when the powers decided to disband the junior varsity squad to add personnel to the varsity, Coach Bill Chlnery reports. Coach Chinery had 22 men on his varsity roster and added 13 sophomores to give him more depth. Coach LeRoy Maybery, who had the JVs, is now as­ sisting Coach Roger Babb with the freshmen grldders. �Hunting Classes Highlight Safety Week The Barry County Sports­ womens Club, as a highlight of Hunter Safety Training Week Sept l’-18, is sponsoring hunter safety classes at the Barry Conservation Club’s grounds off Cook Roa-. Since Sept. 1, all youth 12 through 16 years ofage ‘must have a certificate from a hunter safety training course to purchase their first hunting li­ cense. Spheres your chance, ki s The first classes will be Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, Sept. 7-9, and the secon’ wil’ be Tuesday, Wednes ay an'* Thursday, Sept. building into a hunting shack. With the deer season on, another friend joined us for the hunt While on a stand, wait­ ing for the "'’rivers” to come through, Johnny somehow dis­ charged his 30-30 rifle. The s»ug went upwards into his chest an ’’ungs We made a stretcher out of our c’othing, and carried him in We got Johnny to town, and‘ then another 12 miles to the Crysta’ Fa’ls hospital. There he ied. ’4-’6 There is no way a person can know too much about a gun, how to handle it and especially how not to handle it. Persons who haven’t had experience wittr trage- ies in the woods should >eafn before hand so that they will never have to go through one When Old Buzz was a fresh­ man in high school in northern Wisconsin, it happened. Johnny Peck, rave Kinnear and Buzz fixe up an old logging camp Open Winner Ted Kondratko, an assistant pro at Brae Burn Golf Club near Plymouth, slipped to a three-over-par 75 in the final round of the Michigan Open Sun­ day, Aug. 29, but won the championship and $1,500 first prize at the Bedford Valley Country Club. Richard Horgan of Mt. Pleas­ ant took second with 287 to won $900. John Grace, a Grosse Pointe amateur, Jim St. Germain and host pro Glenn Stuart tied for ___ _ 288s. third with Plan Strategy Eckman talks over strategy’ with his potential quarterbacks, Steve Barnum (center) and Ted Fitzgerald. Fitzgerald, who had some experience last season, looks like he will be the starting signal cal’er when the Saxons host the Lakewood Vikings the season s opener Friday, Sept. 17.—Banner photo. WilHIHIHIHIHIHliilBIIBiaiHiHIl CAULKING BLAKELY CONCRETE PRODUCTS The Best For Less PAINT At Sprague's Sport Shop TIME! I've got it You can get it. Ski-Doo 72. A range of snowmobiles that'll knock your eye out. At terms you can afford. Now! All backed up by the best service in town. Mine! Now's the time to get ready for winter fun. Get the best performing snowmobiles you'll ever see Get Ski-Doo at • Sprague’s Sport Shop 1409 Jordan Lk. St. Lake Odessa 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. ROOFING You can find ALL your fall Paint-up, Fix­ up materials at BARRY COUNTY LUMBER CO. We’re your fall repair oenter. Stop in and see us before the cold weather sets in. Discover fix-up economy combined with quality at... TNT’S are here ! ski doo ’72 ^770 '9 THE HASTINGS BANNER September 1, 1911 �Lansing, Onodega Win Crowns Here Lindell Drop Forge from Lansing won the Class B Re­ gional softball championship here Saturday night. Aug. 28, while Onondaga captured the Class D Regional Ageless Bernie Snow hurled Onondaga to the Regional cham­ pionship, allowing Strohs from Big Rapids only four hits in winning 5-3. Onondaga went ahead in the first inning with Ken Klinger getting a single and coming home on Harold Klinger’s triple. They scored three in the third with the two Kl/hgers singling again and scoring with Kim Snow addingthe other tally. Al Whipple scored in the fifth for the victors. Roger Hunter and Tom Ross scored in the fifth without a hit for Strohs, while Don Leer singled and crossed the plate with the Big Rapids final third counter. Snow struckout six In the championship game. Fred Ol­ son hurled for the losers whif­ fing four men and allowing just six safeties. Friday, Aug. 27, Strohs had trounced Local 1243 from Mus­ kegon, 9-3, to reach the finals. Olson gave up just four scat­ tered hits while his mates reached two Muskegon chuckers for 10 hits. On Aug. 26 Strohs beat Webberville, 7-6,’ with Olson giving up nine hits. Wednesday, Aug. 25, Onon­ daga scored three runs in the third and three moved in the seventh to beat Local 1243, 6-1, with Snow giving up Just three hits—including Wilbur Patterson’s home run in the fifth. Onondaga opened the Class D regional here Tuesday night Aug. 24, with Bernie Snow hurl­ ing three-hit ball to give his team a 2-1 win over Strohs of Big Rapids, with Local 1243 of Muskegon defeating Web­ berville Elevator in the night­ cap, 4-3. Onondaga scored twice in the second inning with Al Whipple and Bob Hector slamming out doubles and scoring for the winning margin. Don Lee scored Stroh’s lone marker in the third on a walk and three wild pitches. Fred Olson gave up only five hits to the win­ ners. In Tuesday’s second game each team- got four hits-but erros help the Muskegon cause. Webberville went a­ head in the third with Coley Curtis beating out a bunt. He scored. Muskegon tied the game in the fourth when Bob Maszewski singled and came home. Muskegon got three more in the fifth with Maszewskl get­ ting a triple chasing two men in and then crossed the plate himself. Tom Bowen was the winning pitcher. Lindell started on the road to the Class B crown with a '4-1 win over Neals Automotive of Grand Rapids on Aug. 25. Willie Gaffner pitched four hit WBCH FM The SPORTSCASTERS ¥»l CLUB presents Live Broadcasts of ‘ SAXON SPORTS With JIM GYSEL and BUZZ YOUNGS Starting Sept. 17 - Lakewood at Hastings These civic-minded firms are members of the Sportscasters Club: Babcock Oil Company Barry Cleaners Barry Co. Ready Mix ’ Beverwyks Color Center Bills Mobil Service E.W. Bliss Company Bobs Gun & Tackle Shop Bosley Pharmacy Bowman Oil Company Bro Browns Floor Service Central Radio*& TV Clark Super 100 Dairy Queen Dog and Suds Farm Bureau Insurance Felpausch Food Centers Gardener's Pharmacy George’s Red Arrow Svce. Girrbach Funeral Home Hastings City Bank Hastings Fiberglass Products Hastings Flower Shop Hastings Manufacturing Co. Hastings Savings & Loan Hastings Typewriter Center Jerow Oil Company Lawrence L P Gas Miller Furniture & Carpet Miller Plumbing & Heating Miller Real Estate National Bank of Hastings Parkview Motel Patten Monument Company Rauschenberger Real Estate^ R.J. Richards Accounting ruben *s Ruben's Radio & TV Signs Tire Service Spaulding Cycle Sales Superette Welton's, Inc. Woodland Hardware Yoder Sunoco ball for the winners. Thurs­ day, Aug. 26, Lindell defeated 'Local 403 of Muskegon, 6-0, with. Milo Gaffner giving up two singles. Friday night Neals Auto Parts nipped Muskegon, 1-0. The lone run came in the first inning when leadoff man Al Koop was hit by a pitched ball, was sacrificed to second and scored on Perk Homming s triple. James Beats Can for River Bend Chib Title Kyle James won the River Bend Men s championship Sun­ day, defeating Al Carr in a sudden death playoff after each finished the 18-hole club event with 78s. Bob VanderVeen, the defend­ ing champion, finished third with a 39. Elmo Martin won the first flight honors with an 83, Lar­ ry Lent was second with an 85 and Bernie Hook took third with an 87. Second flight honors went to Earl Darby with an 88 and tied for second with 90s were Herb Bishop, Dale Geiger and Ron Cunningham. In the play­ off, Bishop took the second place money when he birdied the first hole. Geiger won third by defeating Cunningham on the third hole. Jerry Geiser won the third place trophy by defeating Carl Hathaway on the second hole in the sudden death playoff after each carded 92 in reg­ ulation play. Ken Barnes and Gary Geiger tied for third with 93 and Barnes won the play­ off. Gary goes to Vietnam this month. Tave Kruko took the fourth flight award with 93. Bill Mallekoote was second with 98 and Eave Anderson was third with 101. River Bend s Men’s Open Tournament is Sept. 18-19. Saxon Boosters The Saxon Athletic Booster Club will meet Monday, Sept 13 at 0 p.m, at the High SchooL ITCO FARM and HOME CENTER BATTERIES— Group I—3 yr. warranty $16.95 OIL FILTERS (Cara and Tractor.) TIRES— Cara Trucks, Tractor Implement. (4M-4M-8 wheelbarrow on to 18.4-M tractor rear In Mock) We ere Overttockcd Reducing The Sports Voice of Barry County... _______ ’________ 20 THEJ^JIN^S BANNER WBCH Price, and move them out! PLASTIC COVERS TARPS MANY OTHER ITEMS AM FM 1220 100 1 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN FOR HOME AND FARM FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY M-37 SOUTH September 7, 1971 to 945-3150 �Trapshoot Results Barry Conservation Club Aug. 8 trapshoot results: 25—Bernard Tobias, Bob Boulter, Bob Brooks, Ken Lan­ caster, Harold Brock, Al Tay­ lor and Jimmy Davis. 24—Earl Argetstnger, Rich­ ard Vanram, Ed VanDenl'rlessche/Jim Shaw, Lyle Stalter, Clause Bolen, Hank Holtrust and Milburn Davis. 23—Bennie Burke, George Levett, Glenn Loveless, Leon Ward, Alex Osborne, Don Bach­ man, Ed Smith, Bob Barry and Keith Wiseman. 22—John Leary, Paul Nickeson, Ed Cole, George Har­ ris, Tennis Craig and Bob Slo­ cum. Next shoot is Saturday, 5-IL Club shoot and family day Is Sunday, Sept. 12 with trap­ shooting, rifle and pistol, also a potluck dinner. Members and families only. Com. Ed. Program To Have Football League Tite Lakewood Community Education Program will spon­ sor a Saturday morning men's flag football league. The league will start on Sept. 25 at 10 a.m. A team consists of six players. Two - 20 minute running halves constitute a game with 10 min­ utes between halves. Team rules and rosters may be picked up at the Community Education Office at the high school For more information call Steve Storey at 374-8510 or 374-8868. WIN CLASS D REGIONAL HONORS HIRE-Onondaga s softball team came through Saturday afternoon, Aug. 28, to defeat Strohs of Big Rapids, 5-3, to win the Regional Class D softball champion­ ship here and the right to battle for State honors on our Johnson Field diamond this weekend. The champions included (front row, left to right): Ton Tack, Dean Hector, Bernard Snow, whose pitch­ ing arm carried the team to the State finals, David Dack and Alan Whipple. Second row: Rod Hector, Gail Dwight, Rick Hector, Randy Hector and Alan Hector. Back row: Ken Klinger, Harold Klinger and Kim Snow, Bernie’s son. Abseo*' from the picture are Wilson Rochester, Carlton Keehn and Randy Babcock.—Banner photo. Wins Softball Championship NEW LUNCH POLICY DELTON KELLOGG SCHOOL September I, 1971 The Delton Kellogg Board of Education has announced a free and reduced price lunch policy for the Delton Kellogg School children unable to pay the full price. Local school officials have adopted the following family sise and income scale to assist them in determining eligibility. Federal Scale Total Family Site And Now, Off To College Simply because you had the determination to lay something aside regularly. ( ' A savings account stilt remains the safest and most convenient way to accumulate a college fund. Attractive earnings make the burden so much lighter. Open onel , 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 ’ ' ‘ , Each additional family member: $2040 $2670 $3310 $3940 $4530 $5110 $5640 $6170 $6650 $7120 $7600 $8060. $ 480 State Scale . $2220 $2900 $3595 $4280 $4920 $5550 $6125 $6700 $7225 $7740 $826u $B780 $ 520 Families falling within these scales nr those suffering ffeni unusual circumstances or hardships may apply for free or reduced price lunches for their children. They may pick up an application at the respective school offices. When the application is completed it should be returned to the principal of that school. Applications may be submitted at any time during the school year. The form itself is simole to complete and requests information necessary to determine economic need based on the income and number of persons in the family and any unusual circumstances or hardships which affect the family's ability to pay for school lunches. The information provided on the application'will be confidential and will be used only for thepurpose of determining eligibility. Under the provisions.of the policy, the Assistant Superintendent will review applications and determine eligibility. If a parent is dissatisfied with the ruling of the local official, he may make a request either orally or in writing for a hearing to appeal the decision. Basil E. Johnson. Superintendent, has been designated as the hearing official. ' HASTINGS SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION The policy aleo provides that there will be no identification or discrimination against any student participating in thie program. . 136 E. State—Hastings—Ph.945-9561 21 THE HASTINGS BANNER Sepfember 1, 1911 �Penney Sales Rose compared with 36 cents in 1970. On a fully diluted basis, earn­ ings for the period were 45 _ cents against 36 cents last year. Penney sales for the second quarter rose 10.8 per cent to a record $1,025,685,134 from $926,090,484. Net Income for the 26 weeks'* ended July 31 rose 23.0 per cent to $41,306,752 this year from $33,594,153 for the com­ parable 1970 period. Pershare’ earnings for the half amounted to 77 cents against 63 cents a year ago. Fully diluted earn­ ings for the period were 76 cents, up from 63 cents last year. As previously reported,Pennay’s sales for the 26 weeks ended July 31 were 10.4 per cent ahea of last year. Vol­ ume for the half amounted to a record $1,947,624,112 com­ pared with $1,764,717,883 in 1970. Shop at Home Everytime you spend a dol­ lar in this community Tor goods and services, a substantial part of that dollar automatically be­ comes an investment in an en­ riched social and business life for you, your family and friends. It's an investment you can draw on every day of your life... an investment that pays big dividends in happiness and prosperity, as it strengthens and builds up the vitality of this ar^a in which you live... and in' which you are impor­ tant. Contrast this with what the community-building and sup­ porting part of your dollar does for you when you spend it away from home, send it to some mail order house, or surren­ der it to some peddler. It’s gone. To support some other county ... to build up wealth that you can never draw on . . . and to strengthen NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING J.C. Penney Company, Inc. reported a 30 per cent increase in net-Income for the second quarter. For the 13 weeks ended July 31, Penney had net earnings of $24,705,919 against $18,999,209 last year. This amounts to primary net incom-i peY share of 46 cents on proposed 1971-72 budget for Barry Intermediate School District Wednesday, Sept. 8, 1971, 8:00 p.m. GILMORE CAR MUSEUM Open Sundays I to 5 p.m. Through September 19 6 Miles North of Richland. Michigan. on M-43 Adults $1.50—Children 12 thru 16. 75c LOOK FOR THE RED BARNS at school office 114 E. State St., Hastings. Copy of budget is available for public inspection weekdays 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at school office listed above. Sunior reported to the Council those who aggressively drain off the trade of your commu­ nities ... to weaken your business, your schools and churches, to eliminate your job, and devaluate your property. Aug 9. Offenses included narcotics and ilnuor violations, vagrancy, trespassing, drunk driving and others. Officers issued 14 moving violation tickets, 34non-moving tickets and 575 overtime park­ ing tickets. Nineteen guest keys were given out-of-state visit­ Police Report Hastings police investigated 98 actua’ offenses between July 26 and Aug. 9, Chief Richard ors. EQUASION Every Kwoman is born with a beautifully balanced complexion - - but as you mature, your skin begins to lose its precious youthful balance - - so Coty created Equaslon "Eouasion helps to restore your skins balance.'' Comes in: 1. Totally soft Body Lotion 2. Balancing Toner. 3. Balancing Freshener. •4. Deep Cleansing Aid. 5. Foaming Soap Concentrate 6. Cream within a Cream 7. Moisture Multiplier yf/Z (Jay Sfuial 'Bu/i ... 'J'uad 'Jwii S3.00 JACOB’S PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY 26 E. State * HASTINGS • Ph.945-2466 r* .Wete going to give you 44,000,000. txptrli in cutting and shaping THINK SNOW! THINK SKI-DOO! NOW IN STOCK -Olympique’s-Ndrdic’s-T.N.T/s-Elan’s Because our Exchange-insured Auto Club members are safer drivers, we have SH.000,000 we expected Io pay out in accident claims. But we didn't have to. —iJVe’re going to give it back. So if your car is insured through the Exchange at Triple A. we're going to sec to it that you get your share. After September 1.1971, you'll get a 107. refund when your present policy expires. \ou see, when we say we want to do more for you. GET OUR DEAL NOW ■ WE TRADE SERVICE - “WE HAVE THE BEST” save nupouto Summer Deals! 22 THE HASTINGS BANNER Goodyear Bros. *37So. September 7, 1971 ph. 945-9526 DETROIT AUTOMOBILE INTER-INSURANCE EXCHANGE Wt want to do more for you. HASTINGS OFFICE Edwin J. Meiianbach. Rapratentafi*a Tel. 945-4392 TRIPLE-A ...Where YOU Cen Leed the Way, �Delton Man Hospital Administrator New Wave Publisher *< Since Sept. 1, the Lake Odes­ sa Wave's publisher has been • Lloyd O. Corston, who bought t the weekly paper from Richard Foltz. Corston's experience has been mainly in the photo­ engraving field, most of it spent wlUi Brophy Engraving of De­ troit, Industrial Printing of Richmond and Wellman Press of Lansing. Mrs. Corston (Beverly) is a registered nurse. They have five children, ranging in age from four to 15. They former­ ly lived In Mt. Clemens, and now reside on Musgrove High­ "To fill the shoes of Dick and Kathy Foltz is perhaps too much to expect. . .1 hope, how­ ever, to be able to carry on In the proud tradition which they have maintained. I sincerely hope that they will,continue to assist us in the publication of your paper. ‘ As Editor of The Wave, I plan to play a large part in our community’s growth. . . both in the field of commerce and character. ’ munity. ■The growth of any town de­ pends on the wllllgness of Its residents to trade locally. . . as well as the willingness of local merchants to be com­ petitive and enterprising. Both of these qualities are found in surprising abundance here. CALL chard St., Delton. Boulter, 30 years old, is a graduate of Delton High School and Western Michigan Univer­ sity where he earned a bache­ lor's degree in business admin­ istration. Enrolling at the Uni­ versity of Denver Law School he earned his Juris Doctor de­ gree and is a member of the Colorado Bar. Boulter developed his in­ terest in the health field and» gained valuable experience WE CLEANED OUT THE PLACE WthaWartAd way. In his first editorial, entitled ' Hellow, Lake Odessa,' Cors­ ton wrote: . . .Having spent most of our married life in the big city, we as a family have found visits.with family here in Lake Odessa very refreshing and pleasant. Because of the warm and friendly atmosphere of this community, we decided here was the place for us-to finish raising our family. "My family and 1 see a fine opportunity for our future here in Lake Odessa and hope to be considered an asset to the com­ Delton can claim a small part of the dedication ceremonies held recently at St. Anthony North Hospital, Westminister, Colo., for the administrator of this new 114 bed hospital is Stuart Boulter, son of Mrs. Russell Boulter of 238 E. Or­ ALL TUNE-UPS FOR COST OF PARTS LABOR FREE! Gcu‘t TOTAL Sauia S. Main Nashville while at Denver General Hospi­ tal. There he worked as an assistant health care planner in preparation for establish­ ing a muliphasic screeningpro­ gram for chronic diseases. His. experiences then took him to southeastern Colorado where he was administrator of a new Hill-Burton Hospital in Walsh. Boulter joined the staff at St. Anthony Hospital in 1969 as assistant administrator, General Services. He held this position until his recent appointment as administrator of St. Anthony North Hospital . NEED A DEVIL OF A FIX - IT - JOB? THAT'S WHAT YOUR CAR GETS WHEN WE’RE IN $5 CHARGE OF AUTO SERVICING! Major & Minor Tune-ups . Complete Brake Service Clutch Service Standard Transmission Service Complete Engine Work Front End Alignment Adjust Headlights MECHANICS: Jay Gordenski & Mike Hart New, attractive 3 bedroom home, full base­ ment attached garage,full city lot, carpeted living room and bedrooms. Beautiful shadenear schools • George's • Red Arrow Service 307 E. GREEN ST. PHONE 945-3901 HASTINGS FINANCING AVAILABLE RAUSCHENBERGER Lloyd Pennington, Builder HOME LOCATED 419 E. SOUTH-Ph.948-8355 FOR ALL YOUR Real Estate Needs! Rt. 1 HASTINGS Ph. 948 8382 HASTINGS SANITARY SERVICE GARBAGE PICK-UP TWICE WEEKLY IM THE CITY • HASTINGS t • SURROUNDING - RURAL AREAS Licensed Contractor Licensed Bonded by State & County Service in Hastings and surrounding rural areas for over 20 years. OFFICE OPEN FROM 9-5 Mon -Tues-Wed.-Frl Sat -9-2 GARBAGE TIN CANS ASHES = RAPER CANS and COVERS FURNISHED RUBBISH REMOVAL | Wl 5-4493~ 126 S. MICH. COH. OF COURT (Swanson Insurance Building) Free Lunch Policy The Hastings Area Board of Education has announced a free and reduced price lunch-policy for school children unable to pay the full price. Local school officials have adopted the following family size and income scale to assist them in determing eligibility. Total Family Size 2 3 4 5 6 • 7 8 9 10 11 12 Fed. Scale $2,040 2,670 3,310 3,940 4,530 5,110 5,640 6,170 6,650 7,120 7,600 8,080 State Scale $2,220 2,900 3,595 4,280 4,920 5,550 6,125 6,700 7,225 7,740 8,260 8,780 Each additional family mem­ ber: Federal $480, State $520. Families falling within these scales or those suffering from unusual circumstances or hard­ ships are urged to apply for free or reduced price lunches for their children. They may '’o so by filling in the applica­ tion forms sent home in a let­ ter to parents. Additional cop­ ies are available at the prin­ cipal s office in each school. Applications may be submitted any time duringthe school year. The form itself is simple to complete and requests infor­ mation needed to determine economic need based on the income and number x of per­ sons in the family and any un­ usual circumstances or hard­ ships which affect the family's ability to pay for school lunches. The Information provided on the application will be confidential and win be used only for the purpose of determining eligibi’ity. Under the provisions of the policy the Director of Food Ser­ vices will review applications and determine eligibility. If a parent is dissatisfied with the ruling of the local official he may make a request either orally or In writing for a hear­ ing to appeal the decision. R. J. Guenther, superintendent, whose address is 232 W. Grand St, has been designated as the k Hearing Official. Hearing pro­ cedures are outlined in the policy. The policy also provides that there will be no identification of or discrimination against any student unable to pay the full cost of a lunch. A complete copy of the pol­ icy is on file in. each school. engineering excellence... That's the Sno’Jet promise. It backs up the five exciting Sno’Jet models for 1972. Come and see them and let us help you discover why Sno’Jet is the best engineered snowmobile you can buy. Star J«t 292 better by deagn StarJet >2/396 Sta<w2zni SSTJET BENDER'S LEONARD M'37 - MIDDLEVILLE 795*9441 YOUR SNO’JET SPECIALIST 23 THE HASTINGS BANNER September 7, 1971 �Buried In Arlington Capt. Hugh Kelley, 53, 2348 Leeward Shore Drive, Virgin­ ia Beach, Va., the son of Frank' Kelley of Hastings and the late Mrs. Gladys Kelley, died about 11:30 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 1, at the Naval Hospital at PortsmOth, Va. Services were to be held Tuesday at Arlington National Cematery. . Capt. Kelley was a 1936 grad­ uate of Hastings High School, and atterwied Michigan State University before entering the Navy. Capt. Kelley served withdistinction in World War H, the Korean War an'* in Vietnam. Manicuring HCC He was in Hastings for the dedication of the airport in 1946. He became a command­ er in 1953 and later became a captain. He served at various sta­ tions, and attended the Armed Services Staff College at Nor­ folk. He was executive officer , at Roosevelt Roads, a base about 20 miles from San Juan, Puerto Rico. In 1967 he as­ sumed command of Antarctic Support Activities and that year MAINTAINING THE COURSE--Members .and guests playing the Hastings Country Club course this season have been especially please'1 with the excellent condition of the I8-hole course. The course has been in charge of John James, who is in his sixth year as a member of the grounds crew. Charles Blair (on the mower), Tom Carpenter, Walter Smith, Bob Jerow and Paul Pierson were members of the crew during the season. The HCC’s watering system was put to full use during the Summer and, despite the dry spel’, kept the course in fine shape. Jack Laubaugh is chairjnan _ of the greens committee and spent many hours on the job.—Banner photo In 1968, he was selected to spend four months in Antarc­ tica as the Antarctic Support Activities in support of Oper­ ation Deep Freeze. He retired in 1970 after 30 years in the Navy. Capt. Kelley is survived by his wife, Leona; one son, Capt. Hugh Allan Kelley of the Army, now at Monterey, Calif.; a daughter Mrs. William (Kath­ leen) Hamm of Washington, D.C.; one granddaughter; his father; a sister, Mrs. Francis (Mary Ellen) Goggins of 609 Woodland Avenue; three broth­ ers, Donald of Hastings, Wil­ liam of Niles and Patrick of Allegan. he was awarded the Joint Ser­ vice Commendation Medal for '‘meritorious achievement for service in Joint Service Ac­ tivities.” The award covered his service with the Defense Intelligence Agency in Wash­ ington from Aug., 1964, to . March, 1967. u Smitty •REYNOLDS AND ARM­ STRONG TIRES Vermontville Insurance Man Cited achieved significant sales re­ cords in 1970-71, according to Central Manager Edward R. Litten of the Company’s Lan­ sing Genera! Office. As a member of the Star Club, Trumble has been in­ vited to attend an educational conference in Louisville, Ky. Stanley A, Trumble, C.L.U. of 196 East First, Vermont­ ville, has qualified as a mem­ ber pr-nE—W.?! Star Club of New York t-lf^-'Insurance Com­ pany. The Star Club Is composed of New York Life agents who RELIABLE' SMALL ENGINE LAWNMOWER O SAFE MOTORING BEGINS WITH SOUND TIRESL We’ll check your tires, Install new ones if neces­ sary, at prices that give you more miles for your money. •WHEEL ALIGNMENTS •U-HAUL SERVICE •RADIATIOR REPAIR •BRAKES, TUNE-UPS •MUFFLERS •TAILPIPES •LUBRICATION •LOW GAS PRICES •ALWAYS TIRE SALE OSMITTY'S TIRE CITY(W 214 S. Jefferson Hostings Ph. 945-22 Where do you go for Old Fashioned^ Savings SMITH & DOS1 ER FARM EQUIPMENT Phone 623-2316 on HASTINGS ROOFING and SIDING? SEE IS HEAD QUARTERS FOR ALL A BOWLING EQUIPMENT ! GET READY FOR THE SEASON AHEAD PLACE YOUR ORDER FOR B/ujuiAwickfR rw no i name in hknhjng KSfl HASTINGS BOWL. INC. OPEN DAILY - 12 NOON THE HASTINGS BANNER at Dl<* DeBolt in hi. 1924 Model T STOP IN THE STORE Shoei, Shirts W15-3184—-Wood loft d «t Michigan 24 Dick DeBolt September 1. 1971 Sherriff Goslin and SEE OUR DISPLAY 112 E. Court Street “FREE ESTIMATES” CALL 945-9670 * �- Dr. Hoffs Dies Suddenly Marinus A. Hoffs, M.T., 69, ’* 4ed suddenly at his home on Eagle Point, Jordan Lake, Lake Odessa, on Sunday, Aug. 22 He had been in falling health and suffered a heart ailment. Ft. Hoffs had practiced in Lake Odessa for 40 years, going Trojan Staff TROJAN STAEF--Bob White (third from left), veteran head foot­ bar coach of Middleville s Thornapple-Keliogg Trojans, confers with staff members as the 1971 prep football drills got underway. From left to right are Ray Page, Dave VanE 1st, Coach White and Coach Jerry Page. VanE 1st joined the Trojan faculty this Fall after an outstanding career as a starter for the Michigan State University Spartans. Dave was a great athlete while preping at T-fc, too—Banner photo. Arlis Dunaway Services for Arlis (Jick^L. “Cos Cob”Md <' 'Mold Slacks-Tops-Vests-Skirts Beautiful Fall Colors Audrey Jane’s 8 runaway, 71, formerly of R1 Fowling, were held at 1 p.m. Tuesday at the Girrbach Fu­ neral Home with Rev. Don Price officiating. Burial was in Has­ tings Township Cemetery. Mr. Dunaway died Saturday, Aug. 28, at Battle Creek Lake­ view Hospital after a long ill­ ness. He was born on March 12, 1895, in Arkansas, and moved to Johnstown Township in 1962. He ha*’ worked in maintenance tor the Grand Trunk Railway until his retirement. MEN NEEDED BARRY’S SERVICE SEE THE NEW CHRYSLER and PLYMOUTHS on DISPLAY ALSO USED CARS and MOTORS 1436 S. HANOVER In this area to train as LIVESTOCK BUYERS LEARN TO BUY CATTLE, HOGS ANO SHEEP •I bam*, I**d lot* and ranch**. Wa pralar Io train man 71 to U wHh livestock aipadanca. For local Interview writ* aga. phon*. iM’ru an* background NATIONAL MEAT PACKERS TRAINING Dept. MI-191 HASTINGS Banner CALL 948- 8221 for 3A TOWSERVICE there in 1929 after internship at Butterworth Hospital in Grand Rapids He retired in recember of 1968, but was serving as the medical director at the Barry County Medical Care Facility at the time of his death. • He had been named medical '’irector of the facility in Nov­ ember, 1965, succeeding Er. Herbert Wedel, who had died Nov. 4 of that year. A native of Hospers, Iowa, he attended Hope College where earned his BA in 1924. He studied medicine at Northwest­ ern University, receiving his degree in 1928. T r. Hoffs w^c chief of staff and chfof- 6f surgery at the Ionia County Memorial Hospi­ tal and at Pennock Hospital Tr. Hoffs served six terms on the Lake Odessa Board of Education and was president for two years. He was a main organizer of the Lake Odessa Labor Fay Homecoming cele­ bration, which later became the July 4th Lake-0 Fair. He was an active member of the Marinus A. Haffs. N D. He married Alice Brower of Hamilton on March 31, 1927. In addition to his wife, he is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Lyle (Louise) Bartlett of Vicksburg. Mrs ■ Robert (Caro’e) Bos of West Lake, Calif., an'1 Mrs Thomas (Jayne) Cum­ mings of Woodbury, Conn.;sev­ en grandchildren; four sisters, Mrs I aniel (Allie) Kluinstecker of Lake Odessa, Mrs. John (Caroline) Roetman and Mrs Wilhelmina Wierks, both of Hospers, Iowa, and Mrs. Jake (Lena) Van^eSteeg of Alta, Io­ wa, and a brother, Joe of Hos­ pers a*' Methodist Church and was a charter member of the Lions and served as president in 1945. He had been a member of the Ionia Country Clubfor40years, and was president in 1967. Services were held Wednes­ day, Aug. 25, at the United Methodist Church Rev. Mar­ vin Timmerman officiated and burial was in Lakeside. Mrs. Jennie Drake Dies Greenville areas for seven years. Mr. Drake died in January, 1955. Mrs. Drake retired in 1957 and returned to the Hast­ ings area where she made her home with her son, Albert. Af­ ter her son’s death in 1965, she continued to make her home with her daughter in law, Corinne, moving to their present address one year ago. S|ie was a member of the Woodland United Methodist Church. Services for Mrs.-Jennie C. rake, 80, of 713 & Church who died Friday, in Pennock Hospital after a short illness, were held at 12 pm Monday at the Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home. Dr. Stanley Buck officiated with burial at 2 pm. Monday at the Chubbuck Cemetery near Kent City. Mrs. Drake was born in Sioux FtUs, SIT. on Sept 11, 1890, the daughter of Albert and Ida (Mead) Park. She moved to Kent City with her parents, attended Kent City High School and Ferais institute. She taught school in the Kent .City and Surviving are two sons, William Robert of Alexandria, Va. , and Marvin of Bermuda; 12 grand children and a sister, Lenna St Pierre of Grand Rapids. Wedding Portraits by CARL 6. ALBRI6HT Pliolo^rapilir PJor BUILD A CARACE ON A Spiciat Occaiio^l WEEKEND. 14* x 20* hat Cirags prw-aaaam- bled walk with studa 16" on cantar. Trass rafters. Vi x primed 12 siding. Armstrong LIMITED BUDGET? ASK ABOUT OUR $49.95 COLOR SPECIAL. . SAMPLES AVAILABLE. Ph. Pine Lake 664-4382 Rt 3 00 Plywood roof. Seal down shingles. 9x7 wood garage door. Ready hung service door. Two windows. Complete with lumber and materials I Villi I l\|-| III RH AIRS O»ty OmWeek foe Major Overhaul* I Old . Fashion Quick SeFVICB I $698.00. Cavin Building Center of Delton. Ph. 623­ 5751. Open all day Saturday. Hodges Jewelry iim*4 SpecbUm $$•<• 1931 S»*** Ft. 945-1MI 25 THE HASTINGS BANNER September 7,1971 �STORE HOURS DISCOUNT FRIDAY 9:00-9:00 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITY! WE Have FILM Processing! BACK-TO SCHOOL AQUA NET Hair Spray) 13 400 SHEETS FILLER PAPER^fV I PROFESSIONAL r^k oz. REG. \ A J Wide and Narrow V Rule J S REG. $1.29^M^^F XA $1.07 SPECIALS STEAM ’N DRY IRON Clinton+Plus VITAMINS Gillette ADJUSTABLE RAZOR BANDS^ta^ • • • • MULTIPLE WITH IRON CHEWABLE CHEWABLE with IRON 100 TABLETS । f । Yta A T«T*fl s Crayola CRAYONS I T&Uo. i SUPER hlfl STAINLESS ^^fl W YR1 ’ REG." $10.95 V-XJt. 1 REG. $2.59^^^^ PLAYTEX TAMPONS SELF-ADJUSTING BRILLIANT COLORS BUN CANDY BARS 20 JUNIOR BARS • MAPLE • VANILLA ^fl J g CARAMEL 30's BUILT-IN , SHARPENER reg.^^ tar REG. | AV $1.79 REG. $1.19 Playtex Disposable Bottles LUNCH KIT THERMOS or ALADDIN 43116 • 65'i REG. $1.19 PENS REG. $2.98 ASSORTED COLORS REG 49< PORT-A-FILE or CHECK^^^ FILEfl lyMI reg^^b tari ' EACH ELGIN CLOCK RADIO ^EESSSI RE38OO SOUP STATE AM EAGLE PENCILS Platinum Chrome BLADES— double f a EDGE No. 2 REG 1OY SECRET Anti-Perspirant Deodorant Formula 500 BOOT P POLISH^— i SADDLE fl [• « REG. $26.91 7 SOAP 3 oz. l_r REG. $1.09 COLORING BOOKS REG MEN’S ORLON SOCKS^_» J 1 ASSORTED COLORS AND DESIGNS EACH REG. THE HASTINGS BANNER September 7. 1971 . I 1 | A ta , j PINK LOTION ETERGENT FOR SPARKLING^fll^^ DISHES �Qualify Furniture To Enlarge Quality Furniture Store in downtown Hastings announced the acquisition of the threestory building of the present store. Store officials said the re­ cently purchased building will be combined with their present showrooms for additional fur­ niture display and sales area. This gives the local store, which is the headquarters of their chain, a total of nearly 17,000 plus additional local offpremises storage space. — Workmen have already start­ ed to combine the two build­ ings through a system of arch­ ways on each of the three floors. The entire space will be used for furniture except the front window area which will be util­ Good Drivers Getting Refunds Good driving will pump $30,­ 919 into the local economy be­ ginning Sept. 1, when 2,664 mo­ torists In Barry County insur­ ing cars through the Exchange at Automobile Club of Michi­ gan start receiving premium refunds. Auto Club Barry County rep­ resentative Edwin J.Meisenbach states that local motorists insured through the Exchange are getting money back on the past premium year, beginning with all policies expiring af­ ized for a complete line of carpet roll ends, remnants and factory close-out floor cover­ ings. This space had formerly been used by the Martlnlzlng Cleaners, which left town a few days ago. Their newly enlarged show­ room area will enable the store to expand lines and thus offer a more complete selection of name-brand home furnishings, carpeting and major appliances. It is expected that they will be fully opened in their ex­ panded area within the next 30 days. In the meantime, they are engaged in the mov­ ing from their west-side ware­ house" which they have used for nearly 30 years. • Rather than move, and at­ tempt to re-store their ware­ house stock in the newly a­ vailable showroom space, they have elected to sell-out a ma­ jor portion of the existing ware­ house stock at substantially re­ duced prices during the next two weeks. Senior Dairy Winners Jolene Yarger, (fifth from right), R2, Hastings, is shown here with the other seven top winners in the senior division of the. 1971 Michi­ gan 4-H dairy judging contest. Dr. Peter Spike, Michigan State University assistant professor of dairy science (far left) made the award presentations during the State 4-H Dairy Show, Aug. 23-25, at MSU. ter Aug. 31. Auto Club points out that Michigan motorists were the safest in the nation last year, driving a record-high number of miles and having fewer deaths per hundred million vehicle miles driven than any other comparable state. During 1970,Michigan motorists reduced '’eaths 13 percent, cut injuries 8 percent and accidents 5 per­ cent as compared with 1969. Meisenbach states that a soon-to-be-released "Bring Em Back Alive!’* study by Auto Club will point out the factors which helped Michigan record its safest year ever on highways, along with rec­ ommendations for continuing the good driving record. Reading Progrim The Lakewood Community School program isofferjngprehigh school classes fortraining in reading, writing, and basic arithmetic skills to any adult who needs a refresher course to upgrade his skills, or any \adult who feels a need to bet­ ter himself educationally. Classes are ‘ organized for non-readers as well as the person whose ability has been slowed because he missed out on one or more of the keys to being a good reader. Adults may enter the basic education - reading improve­ ment program *at whatever level they are currently achieving, without any cost, and progress at their own rate of speed until they feel they are ready for. the adult high school pro­ gram. Classes meet Tuesdays and Thursdays, three hours per night for two 15 week semest­ ers at Lakewood High School Classes start Tuesday, Sept. 21. To enroll or for further Information call or come to the Lakewood High School Te­ lephone, 374-8510 or 374-8868. When a trip to the Showroom is followed by a trip to the Bank... . make sure you come to the National Bank of Hastings! ment, service is friendly and courteous. Models. In our Loan Depart- - Take advantage of better loan rates on New Own a New Car for Less . . . and finance it fbr less. When your trip to the Showroom develops in “Love * at First Sight"; we'll help you buy your New Car. ATIONAL ANK Wart Suu at Broadway MEMBER _ FDIC of Each Deposit Now Insured to $20,000 ASTINGS 21 THE HASTINGS BANNER September 7, 1971 �DO YOU NEED a second In­ come? We have the answer with an exclusive dealership for monuments and markers. Hankie In your spare time. No Investment. High earnings— many part time dealers enjoy extra Income of $300 to $450 per month and still maintain (heir regular job. Write: Win­ ona Monument Co., Winona, Mima 55987. 9-13 LADIES to have an American Home Toy Party In their home ami receive Free Toys. Also organizations desiring to add $$$ to their treasury. For free catalog call Marilyn Keim, 897-9886 or write 13597 - 36th St., LowelL Mich. 4933L 9-13 EXPENSES UP with school starting? You can earn every hour as a part time Watkins Personal Shopper. Write Per­ sonal Shopper Dept., Box 10, Watkins Products, Inc., Win­ ona, Minnesota 55987. 9-6 AUTOS I9uron> 7 litre Caissie SOO. Power steering, power brakes, new tires on rear, 4284-speed. $900 or make offer. Phone anytime 823-8380 ( Delton. ) 9-13 1970 FORT pick up 1/2 ton, to be so''' on or after September 7, 1971. Ken Bray, Hastings City Bank. 945-2401. 9-6 BAIT MINNOWS, worms, crawlers, wrigglers, crickets, Mead's Balt and Tackle, till S. Broad­ way tf BUS. OPPOR. EARN EXTRA Income in your own home. Write: 1729 Chand­ ler, Kalamazoo, Mich. 49004 for particulars. tf BUS. SERVICES THE UPHOLSTERY SHOP, complete line of Niugahyde and fabrics; free estimates; pick­ ups and delivery, all workguar­ . anteed. Wayne Moore, 9051 Bedford Rd., Dowling M-37. Call Benfield 32L 3367. tf TRLCOUNTY SepUc Tank Ser­ vice Co. Cieanlng'Excavating, Sewer digging. 474 Bellamy Rd., Ionia, Mich. Phone 945­ 2627._____________________ tf FARM t GARDEN ROTARY CUTTERS, Chain Saws, Post Hole Diggers. Francisco Farm Supply, M-37 So., Ph. 945-3150. tf FOR SALE RISC. TRAILER HITCHES—Sold and Installed at Eckardt Jeep and Trailer Sales, M-43 West Has­ ting 945-5346,tf USED REMINGTON SL5 CHAIN SAW, 355.00. Ed's Repair Shop, Just off Chief Noonday Rd., Gun Lake, Phone 795-3467. tf ACME USED FURNITURE, lo-' cated south of fair grounds on Riverside Drive, Ionia. We have a general line of clean used fur­ niture. Some antiques. We buy, sell and trade. Phone 527­ 1050. Closed Mondays. tf SEWING MACHINE 1971 Dial zig zag still in factory carton. But­ tonholes and fancy sew, witbout attachments only $45.00 cash price. Will take trade-in terms available. Used Sewing Machine makes beautiful stitches only $15.95. Call 946-8728 Electro Hygiene for appointment 9-6 LUMBER SPECIAL—2 x 4's59?, Cabin grade; 4 z 4 sheets 5/6"' Particle board $136; Also 3x4 a .215 Thickness Hardboard un­ der layment 79?, Cavin Building Center of Delton. Phone 623575L Open all day Saturday, tf Y-E-N-O-M That's money <»lkd back­ wards. Queen's Way to fashion can put a lot of it in your pock­ et. For Interview cal! collect 1-517-686-6433. 9/80 30 GAL gas hot waler beater, 30 pl. electric water beater, 945-2383. 9-6 FULL TIME and part time bar­ tender Apply al Elks Lodge, 121 N. Church, Hastings. tf WURUTZER SIDE - man rythym unit with foot control, excel­ lent condition. $75.00. Windsor 5-3649. 9-6 VACUUM CLEANER. Brand new with all attachments. Sale price this week only $17.95. Used upright cleaners with ad­ justable brush for all modern carpets only $19.95 cash price or terms available. For free home trial call 948-8728 El­ ectro Hygiene Co. 9-6 GOOr BUZZREG and some An­ tiques, call 945-5860. 9-6 RIVERSIDE Cemetery, five choice spaces with perpetual care for $500. Lot »23, North section on north side. Will •‘ivi',e an? sell three for $375. an'* two for $220. Wayne Der­ by, 27 Panfortl^ Union Lake, Michigan 48085, Phone 313-363­ FIVE WOMEN for office work. No Saturday work. Must be good typists. Reply to own handwriting to Hastings Banner Box 1154.9/6 CAR HOP - 11-5 p.m. Monday thru Friday. Apply Rose's thru Friday. Apply Rose's Roost 9-6 TABLE PAPER--For picnics, family reunions, lots of uses, 40" i 300*. $4.00 at The Banner office. tf BOTTLE GAS, 20 lb. tanks. Exchanged only $2.08. Carl A Betty's Norgas, So. M-37. tf LUMBER SPECIAL—2 x 4*8 59? Cabin grade; 4x4 sheets 5/8" Particle board $1.36; Also 3x4 > .215 Thickness hardboard un­ de r laymen t 79?. Cavin Build­ ing Center of Delton. Phone 623­ 5751. Open all day Saturday, tf HELP WANTED TOY DEMONSTRATORS need­ ed in this area for A me lean Home Toy and Gift parties. Work now until Nov. 17. No collecting or delivering. Cur­ rent contest for S 4 H green stamps, furs and TV. Car needed. Win train. Call Low­ ell 897-9886 or write for free catalog to Marilyn Keim, 13597 36th St, Lowell, Mich. 49331 9/13 MALE OR female, full or part time. Earn extra Income out of your home, January through April 15. For more informa­ tion write: BITS, P. a Box 24, Jenison, Mich. 49428. 9/13 USED SEWING Machines, $19 and up. Guaranteed. P. V. Sewing Center, 305 South Church, 948-879L tf KENMORE WRINGER washer (excellent condition)plus double tub stand. $50. Phone 795­ 9674 9/6 HORSES & SADDLERY PUREBRED ARABIANS, 35~ Head of choice stock. Bred Mares, Hilles, colts. Mares bred to Stallions such as A ra­ mus, Sir Gawian, McCoy, breeding. Also a gorgeous 2 year old Gelding, Rose-GreySllvermane and Tail, black legs. A sharp horse for Halter Show­ ing. Complete financing. Tri­ ple RRR Arabians, 4274 Stone Rgad,_lonia. (616) 527-1179, 9-6 KENNELS PAYNE LAKE KEN NELS-Pet boarding Yankee Springs area. Phone 795-9032 tf BAUCHMAN BOARDLNG KEN­ NELS for cats and dogs. Call 945-5772. tf ” 305 5. Church__/ 205 W. Main CJ Hasttan 4M5B laala 41144 NOTICES ' REPAIR ALL MAKES of sew­ ing machines. P. V. Sewing Center, 305 South Church, Phone 948-879L tf AFTER THIS date Aug. 30 I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone oth­ er than myself. William Cubmore. 9/6 ED'S REPAIR SHOP—Lawn mower and small engine repair; also power rakes, roto tillers and lawn mower rental Just off Chief Noonday Rd, Gun Lake, phone 795-3487. tf nev house for sale, 3-bedroom, full basement, double garage. L9 payments. Close in, but still In the country. Phone Charles D. Fox 9454215,tf CARPET CLEANING IS EASY with Host New Electric UpBrush. No wet carpets or handwork. Clean 180 square feet for only $6.95. Hastings Floor Covering, 123 W. State, Hastings. Phone WI 5-5118. tf SAVE MONEYI! Clean you rugs and upholstery with Campoo (vanishing foam) Rug Sham­ poo. Easy to um, economical and safe Rent the machine for only 4L00 per day with shampoo purchase. Brown's Floqr Service, 945-9487. tf LARGE GARAGE SALE, Wed­ nesday through 12 noon Satur­ day, Lots of clothes, odds and ends. 310 Greenwood Ct. Mid­ dleville._________________ 9/6 RUMMAGE SALE—435 W. State St. from 9 to 5 Wed. Thurs. and Friday. Baby clothes, FLEA MARKET, V.F.W. Aux­ iliary Leo Miller Post »3326 Saturday, Sept. 18th, 9-6. Table reservations $5.00. Call 945­ 2910 or 948-8244 9-13 SQUARE DANCE LESSONS be­ gin in Sept, for adult couples. Group instruction while danc­ ing. For information call 945­ 3025. 9-8 PERSONAL SMITH WELL DRIVING, re­ pairing, drilling and service. Phone Nashville 852-0825. tf ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING —Repair and new work. Flxv tores and supplies. Kelley Electric Service, 524 Middle­ ville Rd, Ph. WI 5-2700 after 5 p.m., Hastings. tf WHY NOT LET US MAKE YOU a rubber stamp with your new ZIP Code number. Threeline stamp with your name, address, and ZIP number for $2.25 This includes postage and sales tax. Burpee*a Spe­ cialty Shoppe, Delton, Michlgan 49046. tf LIGHT HAULING and odd jobs. Phone 945-9989. tf LICENSED Babysitting in my home. 852-9667. 10-4 TAILORING EXPERT ALTERATIONS on la­ dies' and men’s clothing. 5504 Gun Lake Rd. Tailor Shop. Phons 945-57M. ' tf WANTEDMISC. FURNITURE and miscellane­ ous items. Several pieces or a houseful Ph. 9^5-3200. tf BEAUTIFULLY “FRAMED Oval and Rectangular Mirrors. Plus Door Mirrors and Venetian Mirrors. Sock Mirrors cut to any size. Burkey Sales I Service, 218 N. Jefferson, tf 75 WILL PICK UP livestock from field to slaughterhouse and then will process. George's Meat Cutting. 758-3725. tf SMITH WELL DRIVING, re­ pairing. drilling and service^ Phone Nashville 852-0825. tf* ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING —Repair and nev work. Fix­ tures and supplies. Kelley Electric Service, 624 Middle­ ville Rd., Ph. WI 1-2700 after 5 p.m , Hastings tf W$ O1ANB OUT the rua WNbaWatM SPORTING GOODS COME TO Freridft Tennis Sup­ ply for quality balls & equip­ ment at reasonable prices. New balls, racquet repair A re­ stringtag. 419 E. State Rd. Call 945-4205. tf MERCURY OUTBOARD Sates 4 Service--Mlrro Craft anti Steury boats, Harris Flote Botes. Hotoe taw trailers. WHEELER'S MARINE SER­ VILE, South M-66, Nashville, Mich. Ph. 8S2-96O9. tf GUNS WANltD—CasB for all kinds of shotguns, rifles,hand­ guns, also old or incomplete guns for parts. BOB'S GUN L TACKLE SHOP, 2 mi. West of Hastings on M-37 A M-43. Ph. 945-4106. tf LIGHT TACKLE, rods, reels, poles, etc. Mead’s Bait and Tackle, 2111 S, Broadway tf CASH OR TRADE for your used gun. Your choice of over 400 guns. Browning. Weatherby, Winchester, Remington — all makes KENT HARDWARE, 1639 Chicago Dr., Wyoming. Ph. 616-241-0109. tf MOBILE HOMES FOR RENT FOR RENT: New two-bedroom home on Algonquin Lake, 1899 Iroquois Trail. Sept, thru May. $130 per month plus security deposit. Phone Lansing (517) 489-1617,___________ 9-6 FINE LAKE furnished studio apartments one or two people, take frontage. AU utilities furnished, year round recrea­ tion. 2304 Hickory Road, Fine Lake. 1-721-4633 for appoint­ ment9-27 COUNTRY HOME FOR RENT —3 bedrooms, modern house on 50 acres on Thornapple River, highway M-37 4 miles west of Hastings. $150 per month. Call 945-9557. tf HASTINGS CARLTON CENTER MOBILE VILLAGER—Modern Mobile Home Park, under­ ground utilities, LP Gas, black­ top streets, sidewalks, lights^ utility room, recreation room, storm shelter, landscaped lots, country living, offstreet park­ ing, snowmobiling available, public fishing and swimming available. Located 5 l/t mites N.E. of Hastings on M-43 to Barber Rd. For information and reservations, phone 945­ - 2321 or 1-945-4027. RENTAL PURCHASE - 2and3 bedrooms Away to buy! Rl•ey Mobile Homes, 7300 S. Westne''ge. Kalamazoo. Ph. '•327 4456 if PETS . SERVICE A REPAIR WINDOW GLASS InstaUed to aluminum, steel or wood sash. Burkey Auto Glass A Radiator Shop, 218 N. Jefferson, HasUnn_____________________ tf GIANT SWISS St. Bernard pup­ pies, two female, 10 weeks old, A.K.C. registered. 698-8502 after 5 pm, Caledonia. 9-6 WE REPAIR All makes of ■ewtag machines, bicycles, mowers, mini-bikes. Norm’s Bicycle and Sewing Center, 795­ 3887 tf DALMATIAN puppies total for pets and protection. AKC regis­ tered. Corner Bell Rd. and M-50. Phone 693-2366(Ctarksvllte.) 9-13 ANDRUS ST. JOHNS HARDWOOD LUMBER CO. •nd NELSON SHOWERS 506 E. Sturgis St. St. Johns. Michigan SALES and SERVICE 218 N. Jefferson FOR RENT -ROOMS FURNISHED ROOMS for rent. Private bath. $15 per week. PIONEER MOTEL Phone 945­ 4815. tf FEMALE tri-colored Beagle. We nes ay, Aug. 25, in vicinity of Long and Culver Lake, John­ stown Twp. Reward. Call 758-3176 9-6 CASH PAID FOR STANDING TIMBER BURKEY TWO BEDROOM ranch. Must see to appreciate or will rent it furnished. References and surety required. Call 945­ 9829,____________________ 9-6 .LOST ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUSPL 945-2029. Meetings every Monday, 8 p.m.__________ tf ~ •0 ACRES WITH nice shade, house and barn on blacktop road near lakes close to Hastings. 945-5860 9-6 TREE TRIMMING and tree rvgoval. Phone 945-9989, tf Auto . . . Window Mirrors Rodiotor Service REAL ESTATE REDUCE EXCESS fluids with FLUITEX, $L69-Lom weight safely flth Dex-A-Dlet. 98? at Gardner Pharmacy. 10/13 ____ MIRRORS HORSE EQUIPMENT? West­ ern Ware. Ask for 4-H or Horae Club DISCOUNT. Best selection in hundreds of miles. Horse trailer deals that can’t be beat Open till 8 p.m 7 days a week. Flying Horse­ shoe, Middleville. tf HAVE YOUR SCISSORS sharp­ ened at P. V. Sewing Center, '05 S. Church, Ph. 948-8791 tf SERVICE I REFAM ED’S REPAIR SHOP--Lawn mower and amaU engine re­ pair; also power rakes, roto tillers ami lawn mower rent­ al. Just off Chief Noonday Rd., Goa Lake Phone 795­ 3487,_____________________ tf ONE ACRE with good shade on blacktop road close to Hastings. 945-5860 9-6 SQUARE DANCE lessons start­ ing Sunday, Sept. 19, from 2 to 5 at the Fine Lake Association Hall. < For information call 721-3320 (Benfield). 9-20 CLOSE OUT on a brand new Westinghouse 5000 BTU Air Conditioner Regular price $'59 95 Sale Price, $125.00 with 5 year replacement war­ ranty Also 2 Hotpoint 6000 BTU. Regular $179.95. Sale $•39 00 Save for next season. Frost Control. 802 E. Grand. -_________________ 9-6 VACUUM CLEANER REPAIR and parts for all makes. UJ. Electric. tf CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS —Repairs and sharpening. Saw parts and supplies. McCullough and Pioneer. Francisco Farm Supply. M-37 So. WI 5-3150. tf HOUSEHOLD SERVICE tu/Lnj WE'VE GOT many USED SNOW­ MOBILES on hand at good prices. Ed's Repair Shop, just off Chief Noonday Rd., Gun Lake Phone 795-3487. tf men's and women's clothing, furniture, dishes, odds and ends.9/6 GLASS Us Keep You in Stitches!’ SAVE LOTS on new *71 Polaris Snowmobiles. Ed's Repair Shop. Just off Chief Noonday Rd., Gun Lake, phone 795-3487. tf BABYSITTER WANTED in Al­ gonquin School District, days. Call WI 5-3176. 9-6 _________________ 9-13 TWO Shetland ponies, also a' wood furnace Phone 868-3300 (Alto). 9-13 WORK WANTED SNOWMOBILES HELP WANTED Business Phone 224-4624 . Residence Phone 224-2914 Insurance Agency for . ALL KINDS of INSURANCE and BONDS 145 W. Sista Rh. 945-4443 �TRUCKS I TRAILERS STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY IN THE MATTER OF THE ES­ TATE OF: SAVILLA SOR­ ENSEN, recessed. File No. •6,150 IT IS ORFEREF (hat on Sept­ ember 21, 1971, at 10:00 a.m.. In the Probate Courtroom, Has­ tings, Michigan, a bearing be held on the petition of Pearl Stutz for probate of a purport­ ed Will, tor granting of ad­ ministration to the Executrix named,*or some other suitable person, and for a determina­ tion of heirs. Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute and court rule. FATED: August 27, 1971 Philip H. Mitchell, Judge of Probate Paul E. Siegel SIE GE Land HU I'SON Attorneys for Petitioner 102 W. State Street Hastings, Michigan 9/13 STATE OF MICHIGAN PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY ESTATE OF LEONA BAKER, Deceased IT IS ORDERED that on Nov­ ember 23,’ 1971, at 10 a.m. in the Probate Courtroom Hastings, Michigan a bearing be held at which all credit­ ors of said deceased are re­ quired to prove their claims. Creditors must file sworn claims with the Court and serve a copy on Jean Perryman, Ex­ ecutrix, 409 Monroe Street, Ka­ lamazoo, Michigan 49007 prior to said hearing. Publication and service shall be made as provided by Statute and Court Rule. FATED: August 24, 1971 Philip H. Mitchell, Judge of Probate James C. Lewis Attorney for Executrix P. O. Box 9, 219 Woodward Avenue Kalamazoo. Mich. 49005 9/15 FOR SALE —Camper trailer, 19* Travelmaster. Self con­ tained. Gas refrigerator. Sleeps 8. Phom 945-9635. ‘ 9-6 WANTED TO BUY - Reasonably price , used double horse trail­ er Call WI 5-4274. 9-6 10* CREE pickup camper. Real good condition. 945-4655. 9/6 YOUR TRAILER FOR"ALL SUPPLIES See Ecker t Jeep an Trailer Bales. M-43 West Hastings 945-5346 tf PETS WANTED GOOD tome for kit­ tens. FREE. Phone 945-3755. _______________________ 9/6 LANDSCAPING AGRICULTURAL LIMESTONE Limestone and marl delivered an sprea Phone Darrell Haml'ton NashvIPe852-9691.tf MUSICAL IHSTRUMEnF FOR SALE--P|ayer piano, re­ conditioned. Call after 5 p.m. 721-8751 (Banflekl) 9/6 CARD OF THANKS We would like to thank our friends, relatives and neighbors for their many acts of kindness, sympathy, flowers, offering and also the Christian Reformed Churdj of Middleville for the luncheon at the time of the loss of our wife and mother, Mrs. Arlene J. Adams. Our thanks to Rev. Timmer and Beeler's Funeral Home for their ser­ vice. Melbourne Adams and Children. 9-6 IN IN MEMORIAM CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks to our relatives, friends and neighbors for the lovely floral tributes, money, cards and expressions of sympathy shown us at the time of the loss of our loved one, Sylvester Curtis. We express our thanks to the late Dr. Hoffs, Mrs. Reppert, the nurses, nurses aides and orderlies at the facil­ ity for their wonderful care during the past year. To Rev. Metz for his comforting words. Also to Rev. Metz and Zimmer­ man tor their visits. To Pick­ ens Funeral Chapel for their considerate services and to all the Pallbearers. Thanks to the ladies of the Zion Lutheran Church for the lovely lunch and all others who sent in food. The family of Sylvester Curtis. 9-6 In loving memory of our dear son and brother, Floyd M Welcher, who lost his life on a Japanese Prison boat, torpe­ doed September 7, 1944. Rem­ embrance is a golden chain Death tries to break but all in vain; To have to love and then to part Is the greatest sorrow of one’s heart. The years may wipe out many things But this they wipe out neverTbe memory of those happy days, when we were all to­ gether. Mom, Dad, Brother and Family 9/6 I wish to express my sincere thanks to the staff at Pennock Hospital and to Doctors Myers, Baxter and Blair for their skilled services; also to the second floor nurses and aides for their good care. Thanks to relatives, friends, and neigh­ bors who called, sent cardsand flowers; and for their many deeds and kindness and mercy. Thanks to my pastor Rev. James Sherman for his faithful calls, prayers and encouragement. Thanks to all who prayed tor my recovery. God has answered your prayers. I am recovering slowly in my home. God bless you all. William Hayter. 9-6 We wish to thank relatives and friends for cards and gifts hon­ oring our twenty-fifth welding anniversary. A special thanks to our daughter and son-in-law, Kitty and Dick, for the party. Betty and Roger Rush. 9-6 MEMORIAM IN MEMORY of Gertrude E. Kidder who passed away Sept­ ember 6, 1962. Although she's gone to heaven, her memory lingers on. She's in our hearts always. From morning until dawn. How we miss your smiling face None on earth can take your place Sadly missed by Eugene Kidder and children 9-6 MOBILE VILLAGE SH Mtoe M.L ef KeertMi m Batoee RmB Mf-4S27 er 94S-U11 Hastings Automatic Heating BANNER CLASSIFIEDS. Call 945-3411 Gun Lake Rd. Ph. 945-5769 Heating . . . Air Conditioning LAND SAKES, I SOLD THAT OLD BUGGY Sales and Service TROPICAL FISH With A Want Ad Aquariums - Pumps Full Hoods - Filters Stands Blair's Pet & Garden Supplies 144 E. State WELTON'S HEATING • IT IS ORDERED that on Nov­ ember 30, 1971, at 10 a.m., In the Probate Courtroom, Has­ tings, Michigan, a hearing be held at which all creditors of said deceased are required to prove their claims. Creditors must file sworn claims with the court and serve a copy on Walter A. Eaton, Executor, 719 N. Glenwood Drive, Hastings, Michigan, prior to said bear­ ■nd PLUMBING SERVICE NEW • REMODEL REPAIR 401 N. IrMdwey Phene 945-5152 Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute and court rule. BLUEBERRIES You pick till frost. PLUM PEARS APPLES SWEET APPLE CITER DATED: August 31, 1971 Philip R Mitchell. Judge of Probate RIMEVIEW FRUIT FARM M-118 11/2 ml. 9/20 west of Martin CLOSED SUNDAYS STATE oFMiCHIGAN TflE PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY In the Matter of the Estate of MARY NOFFKE, Deceased File No. 16.117 Barry County's Newest Mobile Home Park and Sales PUBUCATJON- IT IS ORFEREF that on Nov. 16, 1971, at 9:30 A. M. in the Probate Courtroom, Hastings, Michigan, a hearing be held at which all creditors of said deceased are required to prove their claims. Creditors must file sworn claims with the Court and serve a copy on Georgs Nofiks, R. 43, Middleville, Michigan, prior to said hearing. Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute and Court rule. Fated: Augnst 18,1971 Philip H. Mitchell, Judge of Probate Richard J."Hudson Attorney for Executor SIEGEL and HUDSON 102 W. State St. Hastings, Michgan 945-4050 CARLTON CENTER IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF: RAYMOND E. SHROYER, DECEASED FILE NG 14, 130 ORDER OF C LA IMS of All Kinds . Residential and Commercial PARK ESTATES STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY Paul E. Siegel SIEGEL and HUDSON Attorneys for Fiduciary 102 W. State Street Hastings, Michigan CEMENT WORK toe mi Stog to BBd ree Mm Imoms isdjBid wM yea to mM. IN LOVING memory of Earl Hubbell who passed away Aug­ ust 31, 1952 When shadows fall upon us, ami sad hearts are alone; There is a strength that comes to us, far greater than our own. There is a love that comforts, there is a light that leads; There Is a heavenly father, who understands our needs. Lovingly remembered by his children and grandchildren. 9-6 10 wires • 1 Wilk ■ 1 Dallir Gary Fuller Licensed Contractor LOCAL Four ttALLR RECEIVES CUSTOMER RELATIONS AWARD—BUI Smith (second from left)o<Smith A Doster In Delton has received Ford Fivlalon’a Customer Relations award. "The award is presented to dealers who maintain top customer relations and go all out to treat ths customer like a king,'* said J. C. Sutherland, Ford division's Lansing District sales manager (left). Also pichfred are Dale Smith, dealership service manager (second from right), and R. H. Funke, Lansing District service manager. 10 words . 1 week . 1 dollar Banner Classifieds 9/8 call 945 3481 HELP WANTED SELL TOYS NOW UNTIL DEC­ EMBER. No experience or cash needed. No delivering or col­ lecting. Good commission and bonuzes. atsTAwmon a SERVICE CAIL UEAD-O-ACRES 852-9861 or THE PLAYHOUSE COMPANY. CALL 795-9212 (Middleville). (See our double unit 24 x 52) Located on East end of beautiful Thornipplo Lake 1/2 mile from public fishing site. Black top roads, Natural gas, Laundromat. Rl, Nashville on Thor nappie Lake Rd. ■HASTMS 852 - 9312 “, �STATE OF MiCHldAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY In the Matter of the Estate of MARGARETE. ESTEP, De­ ceased. File No. 15,857 ORDER OF PUBLICATION FINAL ACCOUNT AND AS­ SIGNMENT OF RESIDUE IT IS ORDERED that on Sept. M, 1971, at 9:30 A. M. in the Probate Courtroom, Hastings, Michigan, a bearing be held on the petition of Richard J. Hudson, Administrator, for al­ lowance of bls final account, and for assignment of residue. Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute and Court rule. Dated: August 18, 1971 Philip H. Mitchell, Judge of Probate Richard J. Hudson SIEGEL and HUDSON 102 W. State St. Hastings, Michigan 9/8 STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY IN THE MATTER OF THE ES­ TATE OF: CLAIR WILSON MCKEE, Deceased. File No. 15,884 IT IS ORDERED that on Sept­ ember 21, 1971, at 10:00 a.m., in the Probate Courtroom, Has­ tings, Michigan, a bearing be held on the petition of Max A. McKee, Executor, for allowance of his final account and for assignment of residue. Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute and court rule. DATED: August 26, 1971 Philip H. Mitchell, Judge of Probate Paul E. Siegel SIEGEL and HUTSON Attorneys for Fiduciary 102 W. State Street Hastings, Michigan 9/13 STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY IN THE MATTER OF THE ES­ TATE OF CLYDE U GOULD, Deceased. File No. 16,149 IT IS ORDERED, that onSeptember 21, 1971, at 10 a. m. in the Probate Courtroom, Has­ tings, Michigan a hearing be held on the petition of Calvin H. Gould for probate of a pur­ ported _wH^-far appointment of a fiduciary, and) for determi­ nation of hei<s^/ Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute and court rule. ' Philip H. Mitchell, Judge of Probate DATED: August 26, 1971 Richard M. Bauer Attorney for Petitioner Hastings, Mich. 49058 9/13 STATE OF MICHIGAN IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY IN THE MATTER OF THE ES­ TATE OF MYRTLE H BAR­ NARD, Deceased. File *15,773 IT IS ORDERED that on Sept­ ember 21, 1971, at 10:00 a.m.. In the probate Courtroom, Has­ tings, Michigan, a hearing be held on the petition of Lester J. MacLeod, Administrator, W.W.A., for allowance of his final account and for assign­ ment of residue. Publication and service siiall be made as provided by statute and court rule. DATED: August 25, 1971 ‘ Philip H. Mitchell, Judge of Probate Paul E. Siegel Attorney for Administrator,' W.W.A. . SIEGEL and HUDSON 102 West State Street Hastings, Mich. 49058 9/13 Philip H. Mitchell, Probate Judge DATED: August 25, 1971 CORTRIGHT ANT BOD DY ATTORNEYS FOR SUCCESSOR ADMINISTRATOR HENI ERSHOTT BUILDING HASTINGS, MICH, 49058 9/13 NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE DEFAULT having been made in the conditions of a certain Mortgage made by Charles • Shepard and Ruth E. Shepard, husband and wife, 209 Meadow­ lark, Middleville, Michigan, to James T. Barnes 4 Company, subsequently assigned to Fed­ eral National Mortgage Asso­ ciation, a national mortgage as­ sociation dated August 7 1968, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for the County pf Barry and State of Michigan, on August 14, 1968, In Liber 192 of Mortgages, on page 322 on which Mortgage there is claimed to be due at (he date of this notice, for principal and interest, the sum of Seventeen Thousand One Hun­ dred Nine and 95/100ths ($17,­ 109.95) Dollars, and no pro­ ceedings having been instituted to recover the debt now remain­ ing secured by said Mortgage, or any part thereof whereby the power of sale contained in said Mortgage has become op­ erative; NOW THEREFORE, notice Is hereby given that by virtue of the power of sale contained in said Mortgage and in pursu­ ance of the statute in such case made and provided, the said Mortgage will be fore­ closed by a sale of the pre­ mises therein described or so much thereof as may be nec­ essary, at public auction, to the highest bidder, at the sher­ iff’s office located at the County Building in the City of Has­ tings, and County of Barry, Michigan, that being the place of holding the Circuit Court In and for said County, on Thurs- . day, the 2nd day of December, 1971, at 10:00 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, and said premises will be sold to pay the amount so as aforesaid then due on said Mortgage to­ gether with six (6%) per cent Interest, legal costs, Attorneys' fees and also any taxes and in­ surance that said Mortgagee does pay on or prior to the (■ate of said sale; which said premises are described in said Mortgage as follows, to-wit: Village of Middleville, County of Barry, State of Michigan, to-wit: Lot 99 Middleville Downs Ad­ dition No. 5 to the Village of Middleville, Section 27, Town 4 North, Range 10 West, Thornapple Township, Barry County, Michigan. The period of redemption will be six (6) months from date of saje. DATED: August 23, 1971 ROBERT J. BARBER Attorney for Federal National Mortgage Association Suite 316-317 Michigan Building Kalamaxoo. Mich. 49006 11/22 STATE OF MICHIGAN CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY Plaintiff, vs. BENNIE CHARLES WILLIAMS, Defendant ORDER TO ANSWER File No. 2283 On the 28th day of June, 1971, an action was filed by CAROLYN LEE WILLIAMS, plaintiff, against BENNIE CHARLES WILLIAMS, Defend­ ant, in this Court to obtain a divorce. IT IS HEREBY ORDERED that the Defendant, BENNIE _ CHARLES WILLIAMS, of 3221 Sturtevent Street, Detroit, STATE Ur MICHIGAN Michigan, shall answer or take IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR such other action as may be THE COUNTY OF BARRY permitted by law on or before IN THE MATTER OF THE ES­ the 28th day of October, 1971. TATE OF WILLIAM- B. Failure to comply with this CRAMER, Deceased File No. Order will result in a Judg­ 10,063 ment by Default against such IT IS ORDERED that on Oct­ Defendant for the relief de­ ober 5, 1971, at 9:00 a_m. In manded in the Complaint filed the Probate Courtroom, Has­ in this Court. tings, Michigan, a hearing be Date of Order: September 3, held on the Petition of Security 1971 National Bank of Battle Creek, .. Richard Robinson, Circuit Successor Administrator, for Judge allowance of Its final account. John F. Huntley . Publication and service shall Attorney for Plaintiff be made as provided by statute 106 East State Street ~ and Court rule. Hastings, Michigan 9/27 30 THE HASTINGS BANNER September 7,1971 STATE OF MICHIGAN IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY In the Matter of the Estate of: JOHN ROBERT OWEN, De­ ceased. FILE NU 16,132 ORDER FOR PUBLICATION IT IS ORDERED that on Nov. 16, 1971, at 9:30 a.m., in the probate Courtroom, Hastings, Michigan, a hearing be held at which all creditors of said de­ ceased are required to prove their claims and at which time said Court will determine legal heirs, Is well as hear the*Ad­ ministrator’s Petition for Auth­ ority to Distribute, and the Ad­ ministrator's Petition for Allowance of his Final Account. Creditors must file sworn claims with the Court andserve a copy on BOBBIE JR. OWEN, 4 354 Barber Road, Hastings, Mlchgan, prior to said hearing. Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute and court rule. PHILIP H. MITCHELL, Judge of Probate Dated: Aug. 16, 1971 I4W OFFICES OF SHUSTER 4 WILBUR By: RApPHa WILBUR Business Address: 222 West Apple Street Hastings, Michigan 49058 9/8 MORTGAGE SALE Default has occurred in the conditions of a mortgage made by RUSSELL LEROY ORDWAY and JEWELL L ORDWAY, hus­ band and wife. Mortgagors, to the JAMES T. BARNES 4 COM­ PANY, a Michigan Corporation having its principal offices at 350 National Building, Detroit, Michigan, Mortgagee, dated No­ vember 27, 1968 and recorded December 6, 1968 in Liber 193 of Mortgages, Page 552, which was assigned by assignment to Government National Mortgage Association, a National Mort­ gage Association, dated Novem­ ber 27, 1968, and recorded Dec­ ember 6, 1968 in Liber 193 of Mortgages, Page 556. By rea­ son of such default the under­ signed elects to declare the entire unpaid amount of said mortgage due and payable forth­ with. At the date of this notice there is claimed to be due for principal and Interest on said mortgage the sum of Seven­ teen Thousand Seven Hundred Thirty-nine and 57/100 ($17,­ 739.57) Dollars. No suit or proceedings at law has been in­ stituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof. Notice is hereby given that by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage and the statute in such case made and provided and to pay said amount with interest as pro­ vided in said mortgage, and all legal costs, charges and ex­ penses, including attorney fee allowed by law, said mortgage will be foreclosed by sale of the mortgaged premises at public vendue to the highest bidder at the Barry County Building, the place of bolding the Circuit Court within the County of Bar­ ry, City of Hastings, Michi­ gan on THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1971 at 10:00 o'clock In the forenoon local time. Pursuant to Public Act No. 102, Public Acts of 1964(M.SLA. 27A3240 (3) ) the redemption period shall be six (6) months from the date of the foreclos­ ure sale. The premises cove red by said mortgage is situated in the Village of Middleville, County of Barry, State of Michigan, described as follows, to wit: Lot 88 Middleville Downs Ad‘ ditlon No. 5, to the Village of Middlevine, Section 27, Town 4 North, Range 10 West, Thornapple Township, Barry County, Michigan. Dated: June 30, 1971 Government National Mortgage Association, A National Mort­ gage Association, Mortgagee Russell and Ward Attorneys for Mortgagee Business Address: 865 Union Bank Building Grand Rapids, Michigan 49502 9/22 MORTGAGE SALE Default has occurred in the conditions of a mortgage made by JOSEPH LANE RE IDT and MILDRED M. RE IDT, busband and wife, Mortgagors, to the JAMES T. BARNES 4 COM­ PANY, a Michigan Corporation having its principal offices al 350 First National Building, Detroit, Michigan, Mortgagee, dated October 4, 1968 and re­ corded October 18,1968 in Liber 193 of Mortgages, Page 167, which was assigned by assign• ment to Government National Mortgage Association, a Na­ tional Mortgage Association, dated October 4, 1968 and re­ corded October 18, 1968 in Li­ ber 193 of Mortgages, Page 17L t By reason of such default the un­ dersigned elects to declare the entire unpaid amount of said mortgage due and payable forth­ with. At the date of this notice there is claimed to be due tor principal and interest on said mortgage the sum of Seven­ teen Thousand Seven Hundred Eight and 79/100 ($17,708.79) Dollars. No suit or proceed­ ings at law has been instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof. Notice is hereby given that by virtue of the power of salex contained in said mortgage and the statute in such case made and provided and to pay said amount with. Interest as pro­ vided in said mortgage^ and aU ‘legal costs, charges" and ex­ penses, including attorney fee allowed by law, said mortgage will be foreclosed by sate of *the mortgaged premises at public vendue to the highest bidder at the Barry County Building, the place of holding the Circuit Court within the County of Barry, City of Has­ tings, Michigan on THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 30, 1971 at 10:00 o’clock in the forenoon local time. Pursuant to Public Act No. 102, Public Acts of 1964 (M.SL A 27A3240 (3) ) the redemption (feriod shall be six (6) months from the date of the foreclo­ sure sate. The premises covered by said mortgage is situated in the Village of Middleville, County of Barry, State of Michigan, described as follows, to wit: Lot 115, Middleville Downs Addition No. 5 to the Vil­ lage of Middleville, Section 27, Town 4 North, Range 10 West, Thornapple Town­ ship, Barry County, Michi­ gan. ‘ Dated: June 30, 1971 Government National Mortgage Association, A National Mort­ gage Association, Mortgagee Russell and Ward Attorneys for Mortgagee Business Address: 865 Union Bank Building Grand Rapids, Michigan 49502 9/22 NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE Default has occurred in the conditions of a mortgage made by SAMUEL BRAVATA, SR. and BEATRICE BRAVATA, his wife, Mortgagors, to CORNELL OIL COMPANY, a Michigan corporation, with its principal office at 403 44th Street S.W., Wyoming, Michigan 49508, Mortgagee, dated July 31,1963 and recorded in the OffiwTbf the Register of Deeds for Barry County, Michigan, on September 12, 1963, in Liber Hl of Mort­ gages, Page 338, By reason of such default, the undersigned elects to declafe and hereby declares the entire unpaid .amount of said mortgage dueMd payable forthwith. At the date of this notice there is claimed to be due for principal and Interest on said mortgage the sum of Two Thousand Three Hundred FiftyOne and 38/100 Dollars (32,­ 351.38). No suit or proceed­ ing at law has been Instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof. Notice is hereby given that by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage and the statute in such case made and provided, and to pay said amount, with interest, as pro­ vided in said mortgage, knd all legal costs, charges and ex­ penses, including the attorney tee allowed by law, and all taxes and insurance premiums paid by the undersigned before sale, said mortgage will be fore­ closed by sate of the mort­ gaged premises at public ven­ due to the highest bidder at the East door of the Court House in the City of Hastings, Michigan, on FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER24,1971, at. ll;00 o’clock in the fore­ noon. The premises covered in said mortgage are situated in Orangeville Township, Barry County, Michigan, and are des­ cribed as follows to wit? Lots 1 and 2 of Chateau Park, according to the recorded plat thereof. Dated: June 23, 1971 Cornell Oil Company, Mort­ gagee Warner, Norcross 4 Judd Attorneys for said Mortgagee 900 Old Kent Building Grand Rapids, Michigan 49502 STATE OF MICHIGAN IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY ESTATE OF EDITH NINA FEN­ DER, DECEASED. FILE NQ 16,165 IT E ORDERED that on Sept. 28, 1971, at 10:30 a.m. in the Probate Courtroom, Hastings, Michigan, a hearing be held on a petition by Glada J. King, praying for a hearing for ap­ pointment of an administrator, and for a determination of heirs. Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute and Court rule. Dated: Sept. 3, 1971 Philip H. Mitchell, Probate Judge David A. Dimmers Attorney at Law 421 W. State Street Hastings, Michigan 49058 9/20 STATE OFllICHlGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF: BERNARD L PECK, Deceased File No. 16,126 STATE OF MICHIGAN IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY In the Matter of the Estate of GLENN c. GATES, deceased File *15,944 IT E ORDERED that on Nov­ ember 30, 1971, at 10 a.m., in the Probate Courtroom, Has­ tings, Michigan, a hearing be held at which all creditors of said deceased are required to prove their claims. Creditors must file sworn claims with the court and serve a copy on Elsie May Peck, Executrix; 414 W. Colfax, Hastings, Mich­ igan, prior to said hearing. Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute and court rule. IT IS ORDERED that on Sep­ tember M, 1971, at 9:00 in the Probate Courtroom, Hastings, Michigan, a bearing be held on the Petition of Floyd E. Gates, Executor, for License to Sell Rea] Estate of said Estate. Persons interested in said Estate are directed to ap­ pear at said Hearings to show cause why such License should not be granted. Philip H. Mitchell, Judge of Probate Dated: August 16,1971 CORTRIGHT AND BODDY ATTORNEYS FOR EXECUTOR HENDERSHOTT BUILDING HASTINGS, MICHIGAN 49058 __________________________ 9/8 DATED: August 31, 1971 Philip H. Mitchell, Judge of Probate Paul E. Siegel •SIEGEL and HUDSON Attorneys for Fiduciary 102 W. State Street Hastings, Michigan STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF: DAVID F. WAR­ NER, DECEASED ‘ FILE NO 16,131 IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF: MABELLE M. POSTMA, formerly MABELLE M YODER, Deceased. File No. 16,146 IT IS ORDERED that on Nov­ ember 30, 1971, at 10 a.m., a hearing be held at which - all creditors of said deceased are required to prove their claims. Creditors must file .sworn claims with the Court and serve a copy on Hastings City Bank, Hastings, Michigan, Administrator WWA, prior to said hearing. Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute and court rule. IT E ORDERED that on Nov­ ember 30, 197L at 10 a. m. tn the Probate Courtroom, Has­ tings, Michigan, a bearing be held at which all creditors of said deceased are required to prove their claims and heirs will be determined. Creditors must file sworn claims with the Court and serve a copy on Elwood H. Yoder, Execu­ tor, 223 N. State Street, Free­ port, Michigan, prior to said hearing. Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute and court rule. DATED: Sept. 3, 1971 Philip H. Mitchell, Judge of Probate % Paul E. Siegel SIEGEL and HUDSON Attorneys for Fiduciary 102 W. State Street Hastings, Michigan DATED: August 31, 1971 Philip H. Mitchell, Judge of 9/20 Probate STATE OF MICHIGAN « IN THE PROBATE COURT1 FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY In the Matter of the Estate of MYRON L. TUCKERMAN, de­ ceased File *18,148 IT E ORDERED that on Nov­ ember 23, 1971, at 9:00 In the forenoon in the Probate Court­ room, Hastings, Michigan, a hearing at which all creditors of said deceased are required to prove their claims and heirs will'be determined. Creditors must file sworn claims with the Court and serve a copy on Mal­ colm E. Tuckerman, Executor, at Route *2, Hastings, Michi­ gan, prior to hearing. Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute and Court rule. Dated: September 3,1971. Philip H. Mitchell, Judge of Probate CORTRIGHT AND BODDY ATTORNEYS FOR EXECUTOR HENDERSHOTT BUILDING HASTINGS, MICHIGAN 49058 9/20 BANNER CLASSIFIEDS: 10 Words • t Week • 1 Dollar Call 9/20 STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY ■ Paul E. Siegel SIEGEL and HUDSON Attorneys for Fiduciary 102 W. State Street Hastings, Michigan 9/20 LEGAL PUBLICATION Apportionment Hearing for State Road Extension County Frain . , To Whom It May Concern: There will be a Day of Hear­ ing of Apportionments for the State Road Extension County D rain, on Wednesday, Septem­ ber 15, 1971, 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., at my office in the Court­ house. A Special Assessment of $200 will be spread this current year for repair of said Drain, af­ fecting Sections 13-14-22-23­ 24-26, In Castleton Township, Barry County, Michigan. Respectfully submitted, Ferd H. Stevens Barry County Drain Commis­ sioner 9/6 945-3481 �HHS Grad Promoted James Burns, a 1947 gradu­ ate of Hastings High, has been named vice president and gen­ eral manager of the Dashaveyer Company of Los Angeles. The company was recently pur­ chased by Bendix Corporation. Tashaveyor is a supplier of automated transportation sy­ stems for the movement cf people and materials, it is presently developing an auto­ matic “people mover" system j for the U. & Department of Transportation which will be demonstrated at the U.S. In­ ternational Transportation Ex­ position (TRANSPO ’72) to be held al Um? Dulles International Airport in Washington, D.C., next May and June. I'ashaveyor also has develop­ ed a completely automatic material handling system which is installed at the White Pine Copper Mine at White Pine in Dan Clark, 13, R5 Hastings, took junior showmanship honors In the Guernsey class during the 1971 State 4-H Dairy Show, Aug. 23-25, at Michigan Stale University. Clark won the honors by showing the two-year-old cow Golden Glade Cleet Charm, shown here. (M3U Photo «7I2M9-U) Hastings Schools Borrow $680,000 Due to the delay and reduced imount of State aid, plus local . tax collection schedules, Has­ tings Area Board of Education Tuesday, Aug. 31, approved bor­ rowing a total of $680,000 for operating expenses in four se­ parate transactions. Interest at four percent will cost between $7,000 and $7,500. The Hastings City Bank is hand­ ling the loans. To meet payrolls and other costs, $200,000 is to be bor­ rowed on Sept. 10, for 84 days; $230,000 will be borrowed on Oct. 8 for 69 days; $120,000 on Nov. 19 for 73 days and $330,000 will be obtained on Dec. 3 for 75 days. Board members approved spreading 26.51 mills on real and personal property in the district for operating money— the maximum approved by the electorate. Also spread will be Seven mills for debt service, a re­ duction of seven-trends of a mill because of the increase in the equalised valuation of property in the district. Since the first tax levy for the newhigh school, the millage rate has been lowered L265 because of the improved tax base. Supt. Richard J. Guenther reported. The total increase on the . coming tax will to about 39 Scents per $1,000 valuation, Supt. Guenther said. , Board members didn't change their decision made earlier this year to discontinue providing transportation for athletes after practice session. Supt. Guenth­ er said Hastings had been one of the few high schools to pro­ vide this service, and the cost would be abodt $2,000 a year. cs&s WELL DRILLING lit INCH IO I INCMt RAPIFAYTON it BURKS PUMP SALES 4 SERVICE the U.P. Burns has been an assistant director of transportation for Bendix Aerospace Systems at Ann Arbor, responsible for the Bendix programs to develop automatic control and commun- Cheney Realty ication systems for all types of ground transportation sy­ stems. In this division he directed development of a^- complete transportation test facility with a mile track and three driver­ less test vehicles. Burns also directed developments of the automatic control and commun­ ication systems for the Depart­ ment of Transportation pro­ gram for a people moved sy- stem being installed at Morgan­ town, W. Va., and for an urban tracked .air cushion vehicle. Burns and his wife, the form­ er Norma Hollister, and son, Jim, will make their home in Palos Verdes Estates; Calif. They visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. R,. P. Hall of N. Boltwood and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hollister of N. Broadway Tuesday, Aug. 31, en route to California. oooooooooooooooooooo 00000000000000000003 oo oo oo oo oo FeWA £ ATI oo oo __ oooooooooooooooooooo 00000000000000000300 1970 FORr MAVERICK 2-dr. coupe, economy 6 cyl. std shift Classic copper with white 4 black plaid interior WSW’s, radio. A one owner local- 1969 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX Model J, 2-dr. H.T.,^ V-8 Auto P S., P.B., Lime green with dark green vinyl top and interior. 1969 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-dr., midnight green inside 4 out with radio, WSW’s. V8 auto. P.S. & P B.. A one owner local low mileage car. 1969 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-dr. H.T., V-8, auto. P.S. P B. Coronet gold with black vinyl top & gold inter­ ior New WSW’s, radio 4 deluxe wheel covers. 204 N. CHURCH STREET HASTINGS, MICHIGAN OFFICE PHONE 9*5-9576 EVENINGS 945-9704 or 945-9624 SALESPEOPLE M. Hawthorne 945-3191 K. Haida Woodland 367-2606 C. Strouse 945-5825 J. Postula 945-3826 27. LAKE FRONT HOME • Beautiful 3 bedroom, 11 x 19 living room, mostly carpeted, bath, gas furnace, large porch, redwood deck, mature shade, fishing dock. All this and more. Only $18,300.00. 1969 CHEVELLE MALIBU S.S. 2 dr. H.T. V-8 396 3-sp..auto. trans., with console shift 4 bucket seats.Gorgeous burgundy with white vinyl top & interior. See this toney! 1968 CHEVRO1£7 IMPALA 4-dr , V-8, auto., P.S. A one owner local car Gun metal grey with black interior. Radio, WSW’s 4 deluxe wheel covers. 1968 FORD GALAXIE 500 2-dr H.T., V-8, auto., P.S., P.B., Beautiful aqua turquoise inside & out. Excellent automobile’ 32. LARGE RANCH HOME - Lake front, three lots, possible 4 bedrooms, partial basement, oil heat, insulated, shaded with large hardwood trees, close to Lake Odessa and Woodland. 1968 CHEVROLET IMPALA custom coupe, V-8. auto., PS., P B . Artic white with black vinyl top & black interior 39. LARGE 4 BEDROOM • A handyman's home, full basement, gas furnace, foyer entrance, 2 baths, corner lot. 1968 CHEVROLET IMPALA CONV., V-8 auto. 40. DAIRY FARM - 160 acres, 2 pole barns, milking parlor, silo, new fences, new screen in well, maple wood lot and syrup system, complete new kitchen, 3 bedrooms, carpeted living room, bath, furnace and many extras. 65. CITY • Near school, 3 bedrooms, utility room, formal dining room, newly decorated and in fair condition, $8,500. 84. CITY - Large 3 bedroom home, 2 baths, formal dining room, all large rooms, $11,500. 88. 2 STORY - 2 family dwelling, very good condition throughout. Apt. No. 1 - 2 bedrooms and No. 2 - one bedroom, separate heating, private entrance, $12,500. 100 ACRES - 14 miles to Battle Creek, Hastings school, good dairy bam, lovely carpeted house on blacktop, oil heat, dishwasher. It's a dandy I 87. MIDDLEVILLE - 3 bedroom home, completely carpeted, rec. room, gas furnace, aluminum siding, large lot. Very nice. Only $19,500. 102. 10% ACRES - 2 bams, 2 sheds, 2 car garage, a beautiful 2 story home, living room 14 x 21, family room 11 x 20, with "fireplace, 2 baths, 3 large bedrooms. Carpeting, gas furnace. P.S. Beau­ tiful misty turquoise, white top. black Interior A WSW’s. Still lots of warm weather left for this sporty one. 1968 FORD MUSTANG 2-dr. H.T. V-8 auto. PS Grabber blue with black interior. I967 FORD MUSTANG 2-dr. Fastback. Choose from TWO. One V-8 auto P S., powder blue: one V-£ 4-sp. COPPER mist with black interior • 1967 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-dr. H.T., V-8, auto., P.S., P.B., Artic white, black vinyl top 4 interior. New tires, new exha:”;t 4 low milage. 1967 BUICK SPECIAL DELUXE 4-dr Sedan, LeMans blue with blue interior, V-8. auto., P.S. and radio. 1967 BUICK WILDCAT 4-dr. Sedan. Misty turquoise inside and out Low mileage, local owner, beautiful driving auto V-8 auto., P.S. 4 P.B. , 1966 BUICK ELECTRA 225 4-dr. V-8 auto.,P^ PB, & air conditioned.Silver with black vinyl top & grey interior. This is a real NICE j I i 11 . automobile! [j 123. NEW 3 BEDROOM HOME - Beautiful creek and location in city. Brick front, aluminum siding, walk out basement, fuNy carpeted, nice kitchen with range and hood, $23,000.00. 131. GRADE A DAIRY FARM „80 acres, 2 silos, 25 stanchions, box stalls, 4 bedroom home, first floor is beautiful. Water softener, oil heat, 14 miles from Battle Creek. Good terms for the right person. . MAPLE GROVE ROAD — One 10 acre plot vacant, one 20 acre plot, vacant, one 20 acre plot with good stream and wood lot. These are all 15 miles from Battle Creek and in the Hastings school district. Owner will carry a land contract. BUICK & CHEVROLET * Sale A Service Ph. 945-2427 SALESMEN ‘ >435 S. Hanover Hastings LONNY KIENUTSKE A NORM WISE Pleaie call ui about other liltingtl THE HASTINGS BANNER Septeliile-r 7, 1971 �obituaries Clyft y/Riiseli Services for Q4yde V. Rus- ' . ’’ sell, 66, of R2, Lake Odessa, who died early Sunday morning, Aug. 29, at the Osteopathic Hospital, Grand Rapids, were held Tuesday at 1:30 at the Pick­ ens Chapel, Lake Odessa, the Rev. Howard Vugteveen offici­ ating. Burial was in Lakeside Cem­ etery. Mr. Russell had been hospit­ alized three days. He was born in Odessa Town­ ship, March 24, 19U5, son of Al­ bert and Anna (Klepfer) Russell. He was a life-long resident and farmer in the area and a long time employee of the Lake Odessa Canning Company. He married Lillian Waldron on Oct. 12, 1946. Surviving besides his wife are two sons, Dennis and Albert; two grandchildren; three sis­ ters, Mrs. Isabell Hatt, Mrs. • Clyde (Avis)Vierk, Mrs. Hubert (Greta) Rittenburg, and a twin brother, Claude, all of Lake Odessa. Fred A. Cox Services for Fred A. Cox, 73, of R1 Woodland, who died early Tuesday morning, Aug. 31 at Pennock Hospital, were held Friday at 1:30 at the Pickens Funeral Chapel. Rev. Dale Ockerman of Sun­ field and Rev. Vernon Beards­ ley of Lake Odessa officiated. Burial was in Woodland Mem­ orial Park. He was born in Woodland Twp., Feb. 10, 1898, the son, of Alva and Ida (Hill) Cox, and married Trellis Hecker on Feb. 20, 1920. He was a life­ long resident and farmer of Woodland Twp. Surviving are his wife. Trel­ lis; a son, Norman of Vermont­ ville; two daughters, Mrs. Lloyd (Beverly) Kruger of Bessmer and Mrs. Thomas (Gwilda) Byrd of Woodland; 15 grand­ children; 1U great grand­ children, and a sister, Mrs. Hale (Gertrude) McDiarmid of Lake Odessa. Mrs. Rolfe Billiif —Services for Mrs. Rolf (Cry­ stal) Bulling, 66, 702 S. Ben­ ton, who died' at 4:50 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 1, at the Barry Medical Facility, were held at 1:30 Friday at the LeonardOsgood Funeral Home. Rev. Stanley Buck officiated and burial was in Woodland Memorial Park. Mrs. Bulling had been in failing health for the past year. She was born in Leighton Township^on April 8, 1905, the daughter of Otis and Sarah (Cook) Vreeland. She attended the Chappell School and Daven­ port Institute in Grand Rapids. She married Rolfe Bulling of Woodland on Aug. 10, 1929. The owned and operated BullIng's Store in Hastings for many years, selling it to Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Paul on Aug. 21, 1969. Mr. Bulling died on Jan. 11, 1970. Mrs. Bulllna was a member of the United Methodist Church. She is survived by her step­ mother, .Mrs. Zada Vreejand of -Hastings. . ’ . ? Ressell E. Wilkeis Services for Russell E. Wil­ kins, 43, R2 Hastings, Irving Township, who died at 10:05 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 22, at the Veterans Hospital in Ann Ar­ bor, were held at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at the LeonardOsgood Funeral Home. Rev. Kenneth Vaught offi­ ciated and burial was in Prairieville. Mr. Wilkins had been at the VA Hospital since June. He was born in Barry County on May 9, 1928, the son of Roy and Thelma (Lewis) Wil­ kins. He attended the Delton School and married Donna Kid­ der of Hastings on March 17, 1951. He was in the Navy serving in the Pacific Theater from 1945 to 1949. He worked as • a crane operator at the E. W. Bliss Company for 18 years and was a member of the Simmonds - Williams Legion Post at Hickory Corners. In addition to his wife, he is survived by two sons, Gordon in the Army at Ft. Myer, Va., Mrs. Am E. Silliss Services for Mrs. Anna E. Silins, 89, of 320 E. Walnut, who died at 6:10 p.m. Wed­ nesday, Aug. 25, at the Barty Medical Facility where.she had been since November, were held at I p.m. Saturday, Aug. 28, at the Unity Latvian Lutheran Church, Grand Rapids, with bu­ rial In Woodlawn Cemetery, Grand Rapids. She had been in failing health the past few years. She was born in Latvia on Aug. 15, 1882, and attended school in Latvia. She married Janis Silins in Latvia in 1903 and lived all her married life there except for the periods of World War I and II when they fled to Russia and Germany. Mr. Silins died in 1948 and she came to the United States in 1950 and worked as a house­ keeper in Washington, DC. She came to Hastings in 1952 to live with her daughter, Mrs. Eduard Grinvalds. In addition to Mrs. Grinvalds she is survived by another daughter, Mrs. Ruth Bars of Latvia; a son, Mintauts of the state of Washington; seven grandchildren, and two great grandchildren. The body reposed at the Leo­ nard-Osgood Funeral Home. and Russell at home; three daughters, Mrs. Danny (Mar­ sha) Sinclair of Elpaso, Texas; Gloria and Debra, both at home; three grandsons; four brothers, < Lewis, Harold, Lyle and Earl, Mrs. Afits Lewis All of R4 Hastings and two sist­ ers, Mrs. Morton (Mary) Di­ mock of Delton and Mrs. Frank (Coleen) Endsley of R1 Has­ tings. Services for Mrs. Agnes Lewis, 88, a former Hastings resident who died Saturday, Aug. 21, in a Toledo, Ohio SINCE MARCH WE HAVE MADE PLANS TO CELEBRATE OUR NEW ADDITION AND WILL GIVE AWAY ' hospital, were held at 1:30 Tues­ day, Aug. 24, at the LeonardOsgood Funeral Home. Rev. Michael Anton officiated %nd burial was in the Rutland Cetielery. She was born in Lucas County, Ohio, on June 29, .1883, the daughter of Charles and Mary (Robar) .Sonerant. She married Emery B. Lewis in Toledo in 19 0L They moved to Barry County in 1922 where they farm­ ed until 1955 when they moved to Hastings. Mr. Lewis died on Feb. 9, 1957. She had made her home for the past year with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver (Linda) Nichols of Sylvania, Ohio. She had been hospitalized two days. She is survived by five sons, LeRoy of Sylvania, Cyril of Toledo, Ted of Wayland, Eu­ gene of Oregon and Joseph of Hastings; five daughters, Mrs. Nichols, Mrs. James (Gladys) Regan of Hudsonville, Mrs. Bernard (Dorothy) Ambrose of Wayland, Mrs. Ray (Frances) Gruber and Mrs. Melvin (Irene) Scobey of Hastings; grandchild­ ren, and great grandchildren. Former Freeport Superintendent Dies S, Grant Voorhees, 67, a former superintendent of schools at Freeport, died on Aug 26. He had made his home at 806 S. Sun^merlinAve­ nue, Orlando, Fla. He is sur­ vive^ by his wife, Grace; a son; a daughter, and one grand­ son. Burial was in Woodland Memorial Park at Orlando. CARETS OVER $1200® WORTH OF FURNITURE AND CARPET Thurs., Fri. & Sat • COMPLETE IEDR06M SUITE FKE PRIZES • TWO LAMPS, SOFA, CHAIR • SOFA I MATCHING -CHAIR • COMPLETE KITCHEN CARPET •COMPLETE KITCHEN LINOLEUM . (ALL INSTALLED) FREE COFFEE & DONUTS FREE THROW RUGS WILL BE AWARDED as door prizes MILLER’S CARPET & FURNITURE STORE 107 E. WOODLAND AVE. • NEAR THE BOWLING ALLEY PH. 845-2091 32 THE HASTINGS BANNER September 7, 1971 � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/498/HastingsBanner_1971-09-15.pdf 630133a51933d23dfa6cfda75a98e7c8 PDF Text Text Hastings Banner De NEWS ♦ SOCIETY'* SPORTS evoted fo the Interests.of Barry County Since 1856 WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 15, 1971 HIE HASTINGS BANNER ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTEENTH YEAR No. 24 Folk Life Festival at Charlton Park First Farmers Market Amy Haywood, 2, and her mother, Ellen, of Route 2 Hastings, had fun Saturday selling Indian corn at the First Annual Farmers Market. The event, sponsored by the Hastings Chamber of Com­ merce, was located in the City Bank parking lot. Banner photo. Craig’s Tax Spread Illegal, State Authority Declares Increases in equallud tax valuations "must be uniformly applied against allpropertles," A. S. Westol, director at the Local Government Audit Divi­ sion of the Michigan DepL of Treasury, wrote County Com­ missioner Edward McPharlln. Commissioner McPhar­ lln bad questioned the legality of Hastings' Assessor Floyd Craig spreading the Increase ordered on only Hastings' re­ sidential property. The State Tax Commission slapped a $5.5 million addi­ tional assessment onto Barry County, and Hastings’ share or $1,048,433 was spread by Craig only on residential pro­ perty, and not on commercial and Industrial property. Assessor Craig said he spread it only on residential as valuations placed on com­ mercial properties were al­ ready “too high.” Director Westol wrote Com­ missioner McPharlln that he would be happy to appear before the Barry County Taxpayers Association at the meeting scheduled for 8 p.m. Tuesday, Sept 21, at the Union Hall on Woodland Avenue. Westol said however, in fair­ ness, he speaks with authority only on accounting, auditing and financial matters. He add­ ed that Robert Purnell, director of the State Tax Commission, has agreed to have a represen­ tative appear before the asso­ ciation. An especially intriguing pro­ gram should be the Folk Life Festival to be held Saturday and Sunday, Sept. 18-19, at Chariton Park located north, of M-79 between Hastings and Nashville. Charlton Park Director Frank Walsh has arranged for a variety of events designed to show visitors how things were done in the past. » There will also be a demon­ stration on-sausage making by Leonard Riepenhoff, Mlddlevil’e Road, former Hastings sausage maker who had a cli­ entele from many sections of Michigan. . An added attraction will be a flintlock rifle firing, along with a gunsmith, cobbler, blacksmith or farrier. Highlighting the arts, music and homecrafts, visitors can grasp in three dimensions the broad cultural, economic and social heritage of the agricul­ tural community, Walsh said. Director Walsh said that craftsmen who once served life in the 19th century were instru­ mental in forging a future world that would have no place for them. This weekend’s festival will attempt to recreate the days of the pioneers and there will be 30 different demonstrations of sewing The Folk Life Festival dem­ onstrations begin at 10 a,m. Saturday and Sunday, and work­ ing artists and craftsmen who would like to participate should contact Charlton Park, R1 Has- tings, for more information. There will be making of bread, butter, soap, cider. There will be candle dipping, spinning and weaving, glass blowing, wood carving, china painting, sculpturing and pot­ tery throwing. Music, naturally, will have an important role and the fes­ tival will feature a blue-grass band, folk singing and a Ba­ varian band, and dulcimers. An inter-denominational church service is planned for Sunday morning at the park. A glance at the past wouldn’t be complete without paying a visit to the local “still.” The park "Still” will be located in the woods, and all who care for a sniff may stop. LEADS WOODLAND PARADE Hew Chairman Al Sanderson of Middleville, 795-9230, is chairman of the Hastings Elks Major Project program, and is interested in learning about children who need assistance not normally covered by other agencies. The Elks Major Projects is concerned about youngsters needing orthopedic shoes, den­ tal care, braces, bearing as­ sistance, scar removal or with similar problems. Parents or persons knowing of children who need this spe­ cial consideration may call San­ derson at 795-9230. Carol Cook, Lakewood High senior, was the charming drum majorette who led the Lakewood Band which stepped off on Saturday, Sept. 4, to lead Woodland’s annual homecoming parade. The Lakewood students received a big hand from the onlookers. Banner Photo Give 67 Pints ronors contributed 67 pints at the Re ’ Cross blood clinic hel at Mid le ville s United Metho ‘1st Church on Sept. 3. Barry Gets $89,800 For Emergency Jobs Barry County’s allocation from the 8 million due Michigan fop emergency jobs is 189,800 and local government officials interested in obtaining money for jobs are urged to meet .at- the Courthouse in Hastings at 7:30 p.m. this Wednesday Sept. 15. Applications for money for these public jobs will be drawn up at this time, Mrs. Beatrice Fisher, director of the Depart­ ment of Social Services, said. Applications for money for pub­ lic jobs must be in the Gover­ nor’s office by Sept. 24, Mrs. Fisher emphasized. Luther Lenz, chairman of the Barry Board of Commis­ sioners, announced the meet­ ing for all city and Barry gov­ ernmental units and Intermed­ iate School District personnel The Emergency Employment Act of 1971 will be explained at this Wednesday’s Dieting. The purpose of the program is to create public sectar jobs to alleviate unemployment pro­ blems in the 65 counties of> "Michigan which have less than 75,000 population. Gov. Milliken decided to make these funds available to local units. The funds have been al­ located geographically by county according to the relative unemployment rate and the number of employed persons in the 65 counties as of May, 197L _____________________ ■ Interested county and city persons are urged to study their unmet personnel needs and be prepared to discuss them at the meeting. Priori­ ties for funding to the various county and city offices and school districts will be made. For ^additional information call Social Services, 945-2437, or the county clerk, 945-3953. Increases in equalized tax valuations “must.be uniform­ ly applied against all proper­ ties,” A.U Westol, director of -the Local Government Audit Division of the Michigan DepL of Treasury, wrote County Commissioner Edward Mc­ Pharlln. Important Notice! Organizational Moating For Empathy Training Program Ta Bo Prosontod by Drug Education Contor, Lansing Sopt. 24, 25, 26 All Intorostod High School Students And Adults Should Attend. Senior High School Library Thursday, Sept. 16 - 8:00 p.m. NATURALLY, FIRST PLACE Becky Martin, as cute as they come, won a top prize in her division in the Woodland homecoming festival parade. Banner Photo. �Real Price Busters! Mouthwash 16 fl. .......................................................................... . • Alka-Saltzer 72 tablets (Foil Sealed) Reg. 11.69 now $1.26 Contac 20 Capsules............................. ■ ■ ■ • ................................ Multiple Vitamins plus Iron (100 tablets)............................ sec Childrens Chewable Vitamins (plus iron) (100 tablets) B»c Childrens Chewable Vitamins (100 tablets) (plus iron) Jungle Friends ................................................................................ FERGUSON’S BIS E. Railroad ■ Open 1: M A.M. to s P.M. Wed.-Sat. SILK STICKS Originated by Coty, “The Gentle Lipstick" glides on natural protein to help seal in moisture - keep lips smooth as silk - NOW JUST $1.75. [Sheer Puffery Face Color] Fabric - Land Hastings’ Newest Store Eyes Grand Opening The latest addition to Hastings’ business community is “Fabric­ Land”, a pilot store for Hastings Fabrics, Inc., a newly formed company founded on the prin­ ciple that there is a great demand for fabrics and related items as ‘•homesewing has become larger than ever before in history”, a store spokesman stated. The plan is to provide the Hastings area with a complete fabric center with prices and selections “equal or better than those found’m'Lansing or Grand Rapids",' the company asserted, and emphasized^ the new store will try to stress the new, unusual and hard-to-find materials as illustrated and promoted by the store's New York buying service which will also provide a monthly fashion bulletin as well as two major seasonal market shows in the spring and fall. Dallas Lincoln of Lakeview, Mich., is secretary-treasurer of the organization and will coor­ dinate and supervise buying in the various departments. Mr. Lincoln has nearly 12 years of Pictured is the brand new store front, and members of the staff, from left. Mrs. Mjtchell, manager; Margaret Cook, Marge Blough, Lois McIntyre and Vandy Stamm, sales ladies, proudly displaying just A portion of the many lovely patterns of fabrics offered by the new store. experience in the retail clothing and fabric field, and Rod Newton, also a local resident with many years of business experience, is president of the corporation, which has named Mrs. Evelyn Mitchell of Hasings as store manager. The store will employ five full and part-time sales ladies, all with sewing experience. The grand opening celebration is being planned for the week of September 20, according to Mrs. Mitchell who cordially invites everyone to stop by and get acquainted. Watch for complete details in the store’s full page advertisement to be carried next week in the Banner. The store is also offering a portrait special for everyone, with sittings scheduled from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Wed. and Thrus. Sept. 15 and 16th. Address of the new business is the former Gittleman’s Store location at 106 E. State St. in Hastings, and store hours are 9 a.m. to 5 30 p.m. Monday thru Saturday, except 9-9 on Fridays. By Coty - “it’s the sweet, ripe glow of a Georgia Peach" - comes in 3 shades • ONLY $3.00 each. NOTICE! Effective Sept. 13 we will be open daily 8:30 a.m. to 7 p.m. Mon. thru Friday - 8:30 - 5:30 Sat. In case of emergency please use answering service. JACOBS PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY 126 E. State - Hastings - Ph. 945-2466 Wt CLIANH) OUT THE PLACI WttaWartM The Hasting* Banner IS* Rtate Street. Halting*. Michigan 40058 Puhllihed every Wedneaday at Hatting*, Michigan 4-jC'R W. R. OJt, Publisher ‘Aug, 25, 1971 • HATH TEAR Ontrolled circulation paid at noal office. Michigan 40058. Hunting Season! Special Pre-Season DISCOUNTS ON Class Each Wed. 10a.m. & 7p.m. Pre-Season Ammuniition * First Presbyterian Church 231 S. Broadway, Hastings SPECIAL... 12 ga. Remington or Western • 0.25 <-> Box Center 123 E. State Street Ph. 945-2152 Hastings 2 r THE HASTINGS BANNER September 15, 1971 No Contract to Sign! For additional information Cail 538-2090 Sophia Branoff Area Director Registration Fee *3.00 Weekly Dues 2.00 First Week 17 .00 *2.00 Each Week Thereafter Sandra McLain Area Manager WEIGHT® WATCHERS. �Afiit Raparts Barry Corn Crop Appears Good Agricultural Extension Agent James Pelham reported Thurs­ day that corn blight han spread tremendously in a few days, but that the corn crop still ’ooks great and that the har­ vest may not be hurt very much An Increase in leaf disease infection levels was noted in other areas of Michigan, but corn maturity was well beyond the stage where blight would cause significant yield reduc­ tions. Maturity throughout the state's major corn growing area was in the hard dough to dented range. W1 espread drought that b’anketed the state for most of the growing season contin­ ue'* to overshadow other corn production problems, but it wasn t too ba*4 in most of Bar­ ry County. Pelham said that there were several varieties of leaf di­ sease infection, and fortunately Barry ha*4 the slower spreading type Middleville Plans Adult High School Classes On Monday, Sept. 20, Middievil’e Community Schools will start the second year of Adult High .School Completion class­ es These classes are free to all veterans regardless of their educational status, and any high school graduate 19 years or under. This year Middleville will often Monday: Typing 1 and Book­ keeping II. Tues ar Typing Hand Book­ keeping I We nes^ay: Government 1st semester and Sociology, second semester Thursday: U.S History and Business Math Those people who are inter­ ested can take these classes as enrichment by paing a fee of $15 per semester. Because Middleville is a Vet­ erans Training Center, any vet­ eran who has been in the ser­ vice since February of 1955 can finish his high school or take one year of post-graduate classes and be paid for it. Adult Basic Education class­ es wlI’ be offered in conjunc­ tion with Caledonia High School on Tues ay and Thursday nights from 7-10 p.m These classes ire for persons who haven't finished the 8th grade or can't speak English fluently. All High School Completion classes will meet one night a week from 7-10 p.m. Anyone interested in enroll­ ing should call Tuane Peter­ son, Community School Direc­ tor at 795-331V Retired Scheel Emplayees Meeting The Bury County Chapter of the Retired Public School Employee* are to meet Wedneeday, Sept 22, at the Button Methodlat Church. Make reeemtiotis with Winifred Thompson, 945-46OB; Era Leach, 948-8243; Blrdena Lyt­ tle, 623-2608, or Velma De­ menti, 945-9359. 3 THE HASTINGS BANNER September 15, 1971 �G.M.’s Corner Editorial R.M.C. Busing Fails To Acheive Equality In our opinion, forced busing pupils away from tbeir neigh­ borhood schoo’s Is a harsh and unsatisfactory method of ach­ ieving the twin goals of inte­ gration and a better standard of instruction in underprivil­ eged areas Possibly if the ex­ tra money being spentonbusing were used to upgrade the qual­ ity of education available in the neighborhood schools in the inner city areas, more real progress would have been made. The thought of pupils being forced to ride busses miles across town or even as for as fifteen or twenty miles away, simply does not make sense. Salute to Gordie Howe Thirty-four years ago, the San Francisco Golden Gate Bridge was constructed to speed traffic across the bay and help relieve the ferry boat conges­ tion Now, as the last of the construction bonds have been paid, the bridge authorities find it necessary to launch an ad­ vertising campaign (now in the planning stage) to discourage use of the bridge by daily com­ muters to relive congestion that sometimes has trafficlxcked up for miles and to encourage the use of—believe it or not—a fleet of passenger ferries to be put into operation by aid of the tfefty surplus the bridge has amassed over the years. Maybe all this should be c'assed under the heading: “Progress 20th Century Style!” We only saw Gordie Howe in action once during his long career with the Detroit Red Wings but the memory of his p’ay is as vivid as the one and only time we saw the im­ mortal Ty Cobb on the diamond during the heyday of his care­ er Even a sports neophyte such as the writer can recog­ nize super-greatness when be sees it—and Howe and Cobb were certainly in this category. Both were superb athletes, each outstanding in his own era. Howe's record is possibly the more remarkable because he was a star performer for a nuarter of a century in just about the roughest and most physically demanding spectator sport in the world. Aside from natural. ability and constant practice, one of Howe’s secrets Is that he was never out of training As an indication of his great co-ordination and ability, listen to this all you golf duffers who, year after year, strive to break 100— the first time Gordie was ever on the links, be shot an 85! Michigan can take pride in the fact that Gordie Howe selected Michigan as his home (the New York Rangers turned him down as a rookie, because they said he didn’t have the stuff of which hockey pros are made!) and so joined other all-time greats who have given this state some outstanding sports history. 4 is the law of the land and there­ fore should be obeyed. In the taken place. The Supreme Court ruling. In our opinio^ was a stupid one. However, not confine (peaceful protest is a civil right—remember!) and meantime, there is no reason why peaceful protests should BY PAUL P. CHIEN GENERAL MANAGER it might be well to try, for the sake of the pupils involved, to make the best of a highly un­ satisfactory situation. Forced busing Is likely to be continued until a more satisfactory sys­ tem is found—and that is defin­ itely not “Just around the cor­ ner.’’ Reflection On Life It is gratifying for most of us to have the opportunity to >ook back and count our bless­ ings. When I was waiting at Saginaw General Hospital for an examination to learn if there was any injury which was harm­ ful following the overturning of the Greyhound Bus, I could not New 'Aspirin’ Law Foolish We have heard of some zaney bureaucratic proposals in our time, but here isonethat tops them all. The Food and Drug Admin­ istration proposes that aspirin makers be forced to package the tablets in such a way that 85 per cent of all children aged three or four would be unab’e to open the container (apparently the other 15 per cent don’t count! In addition, the proposed rule specifies that 80 per cent of the children in the same age bracket be unable to open the package even if shown how to do it However, the container must be made in such a way that 90 per cent of all adults would still be able to open it lacking further clarification, the above seems to imply that, 10 per cent of the adults in our nation have a mental agil­ ity (at least in things mechan­ ical) below that of the smarter 20 per cent in the three-tofour age group. Well—that one Isn't too hard to buy! Ctrtali Pickitis Certain packages, mostly the 12-tablet tins, would still be al’owwd on the market PROVITET they were marked for use in households without young children. This brings up a new problem—that of proof of identity Should the one making the sale be permitted to take the word of his customer as proof that he comes from a household without young children or should the purchaser be required to sign a document certified by the FT A giving sworn testimony that be does, indeed, live in a household unimpeded by young children. But, for the sake of perfect protection, even this may not be enough. Householders with­ out young children of their own are often visited by friends and relatives who proudly bring a­ long tbeir own offspring for display—or, possibly, for a visit that may run into days or weeks Thus, for really ade­ quate protection of these young Innocents, the childless house­ holders In possession of 12tab>et aspirin tins should be required to sign an additional form swearing under oath that no children or friends with children will be admitted into their homes so long as these potentially lethal containers are within the premises. That should do it! On the other hand, isn’t this an unfolr discrimination against householdeiy with children? Possibly this is a fine point of THE HASTINGS BANNER I under the American systenrlt rissatisfaction with Federal ru’e requiring busing, however, is no justification or excuse for the violent confrontations and property damage that have September 15, 1971 Constitutional interpretation that can only be settled by the Supreme Court, itself. Actually, this 12-tabletasplrin tin, restricted to child­ less householders only, would seem to Inject a package of new problems that only time and the wisdom of the courts can successfully unravel. In the meantime, watch your kids closely if there are as­ pirin tablets about! How will the agency imple­ ment its proposal?- That is a good question. Obviously groups of children would have to be selected to test which ones (the tins, that is—) meet specifications. But here again, one is faced with a tricky little problem. The children in any one age group are no more “standard” in regard to intelligence and aptitude than are adult's. There­ fore, it will be necessary for someone to devise a meaningful plan (probably based on I-Q) to ensure that the children se­ lected for this aspirin contain­ er test do, Indeed, represent a fair cross-MCtion of young­ sters In the 3-to-4-year-old age bracket. Also, in recgnltion of the “Women’s Lib Movement,” would it not be a nice gesture to make sure that a fair proportion of youngsters in each sex group were selected for the test? If and when the tests are completed and the new con­ tainers put on the market, new problems arise—possibly even more difficult than the original one. What, for example, do we do to protect the 15 per cent of the children aged 3 or 4 who were smart enough to figure out on their own bow to open the “safety” containers; and what do we do to aid the 10 per cent of the adults too dumb (or mechanically inept) to fig­ ure out how to get at the pills. This could give rise to a highly frustrating situation. Think of a poor guy under such circum­ stances, there, almost within his grasp, is the desired med-**'* ication to relieve a throbbing headache. But, be can’t do a thing about it becadse those thoughtless Washington bureau­ crats produced a container be­ yond his ability to manage. AV this could drive a fellow to jump out the window in sheer desperation. Come to think about it container, of thia type might actually serve to Increase the yearly rate of self destruc­ tion within this contused tenper-cent group. So, we ask those FDA bureau­ crats, Ao you want this on your conscience—could you really live with it forever? In all this nonsense, one important foctor has been over­ help thinking during that two hour lonely period how fortun­ ate I have been during the last forty-two years. I was lucky. I had good parents during my younger years. The fear I ha about a step-father or a step-mother, or the treatment at an ornhanare dldn t happen to me During the Japanese occup­ ation period, I was proud to looked—that of parents' res­ ponsibility for the welfare, of their children. This is a reality that Washington bureaucracy never has or never can replace by containers, practical or otherwise. There is a certain amount of comic relief in all this folderol. However, contemplating the wasteful cost of it is enough to give one a monumental head­ ache So—Pass the aspirin and be quick about it before those tricky containers hit the mar­ ket! serve Veices if thi Pupil Urges Anti-Draft Letters A LETTER TO THE PEOPLE OF BARRY COUNTY We, the people, can work a miracle and end an, unconsti­ tutional nightmare - the draft if we act now! The Induction power of the President ended June 30. On August 4, the House passed a hko year draft extension and the Senate will consider it September 13. We may be able to “work a miracle” and shut off the supply of cannon fodder (our sons) that allows the war to drag on if we get sufficient Senators to support Senator Gravel in a filibuster! Also, Senators who will vote to re­ commit the bill (recommitting a bill is tantamount to “icing it,” at least for this session!) Senator Hart is open to pres­ sure from bls constituents; Sen­ ator Mansfield, who as majority leader controls the movement of tfou^lH, can also be per­ suaded; Senators Muskle, Humphrey and Kennedy, as pos­ sible presidential candidates, can be influenced by promising to WORK FOR THEIR DEFEAT if they vote to continue the draft. • WRITE NOW and urge the Senators to support the fili­ buster and/or vote to recom­ mit the bill Mail your tet­ ters to: Senator Senate Office Bldg., Washing­ ton D.C. Phil Vtllaire tor The Barry Co. Peace Com­ mittee Wg O1AMD CUT nasiMi WMcW-tM in the Military Intel­ ligence, and was in a prisoner of war camp prior to the bomb­ ing of Hiroshima which set me free I got out of China in time before the administration changed I did not have to go to a labor camp or be class­ ified as a corrupted landlord. I was fortunate enough to marry a good wife to whom I have been married for almost I twenty-five years now. She is willing to stand by with me un^er any adverse conditions. We have six children, four of whom have entered college. One has graduated from a Univer­ sity All of them have no men­ tal retardation or too much wrong with their behavior. My oldest son is ready to enter the Naval Officer's Training School I have had the privilege to support my father for the last twenty years by direct or inirect route and I still receive hun^re s of letters each year from my former students. When I think back, the over­ turned Greyhound Bus withall the diesel fuel smelling, could have exploded and my life could have been ended; however, I think back and remind myself, * Have I done my best in this short forty-two years?’’ The only thing I can say is that I have done my best and I have been lucky and most of all, I cannot understand why the Creator has been so good to me. Maybe I still have some goo things I ought to do in my remaining years. Buy American To the Editor: I agree with your editorial relating to tourism in the United States. Why not extend the idea a step further with, “Buy Amer­ ica.” If citizens are so na­ tionalistic, why don’t they buy American cars? Many of our local patriots are driving ex­ pensive and not-so-expensive foreign cars with American flag decals emblazoned on their windows to advertise their hy­ pocrisy. Jacqueline Battiste �11 Directors Elected to Community Fund Board Eleven new directors were elected to the Hastings Com­ munity Fuad Board at the re­ gular meeting Sept. 9. Five directors, with terms expiring at year's end, were returned for additional terms of three years. The newly expanded Board will have 33 members. Includ­ ing three life members, when two vacancies are filled at the December meeting. The expansion of the Board followed an earlier decision to secure a diversity of in­ terests. The Board will now have representation from In­ dustrial management and In­ dustrial employees, the pro­ fessional and retail flekls, gov­ ernment management gnd gov­ ernment employees and house­ Dr. Stephen Loftus, DOS, tn the professional field, and Ron• akf Beyer, Dog 4 Suds owner and John cUnder, partner, Gardner’s Drug Retail, are the other new members. Re-elected were: Farrell Anderson, E. W. Bliss, em­ ployee; Dennis Cleveland, re­ tail; Mrs. B. M. Fisher, So­ cial Services director; R. T. Groos, Viking, and R. A, Van Stee.’E. W. B11m - Gulf k Western, Industrial manage­ ment The 1971-72 campaign is In charge of Edward Freeland, and Arthur Steward Jr., Assistant Chairman. The campaign seeks 366.297 for 10 local and 36 state and national groups and will start Oct 5. wives. New Board members Include: Mrs. Ellyn Anderson, Flexfab; Joseph Lewis, Viking; William Pickard, Hastings Ufg.; Dale Williams, E. W. Bliss - Gulf A Western, and Foss White, Michigan Bell, all Industrial employees. Mrs. Ethel Barber, Social Services; "Bill" Ransom, City of Hastings and David Wood, County, Sheriffs DepL; who will represent government em­ ployees. Camporee To Be Held The Thornapple Boy Scout r Istrlct s Camporee will be hel- Oct 8, 9 and 10 west of Hastings off M-37. The theme wtV be "Advancement." WOODLAND PRIZE WINNERS Randy and Mandy Everett won their classifications in Woodland's homecoming (estival parade, and the judges did a good job in selecting them. Banner Photo. Announcing the Biggest OPEN HOUSE In Hastings History I Since March we have made plans to Celebrate our New Addition CARPETS and will give away... OVER $1200 worth of Furniture and Carpet Thprs., Fri. & Sat., Sept. 16-17-18 You’ll ‘Fall’ For these great PRIZES I °^s/ < V / ~ complete Bedroom Suite! two Lamps, Sofa, Chair! Sofa and matching Chair! Kitchen Carpet (Installed) Mkiiviivu iiioiaiicuy Kitchen Linoleum J (Installed) MILLER’SCARPET *'7/ fee U9s, AND FURNITURE STORE 107F. Aw* •HnstincrsB 4 107 E. Wnndlnnd Woodland Ave.# Hastings# Near Near the the Rnwlinfr Bowling Alley \,^us£^1l ~8AT5 Bffi HASTINGS BANNER September 15, 197 �Have You Fallen For a New Home? Or do your plans include remodeling or adding an extension to your present home? These Barry County businesses supporting National Home Week can help you arrange loans, financing and finalization of your building, buying or remodeling plans. If you're a dreamer interested in the-home best suited for you, these businesses are specialists in helping develop one's dream home, they will assist you in every facet from the financing to the selection of the newest construction materials and design. Let these Barry County businesses help your dream home come true. UUStHfMtllGff Ken Miller Miller Real Estate Serving Barry County Since IMO A VISCOSE, Phone MS-4222 Hastings Representative -1204 S. Jefferson Rauschenberger Real Estate 137 W. STATE ST., HASTINGS PH MS-5182 IRIS CLUM, Phone M8-8371 Transue Realty Co. Rt. 1 - Hastings Ph. 948-8382 National Bank of Hastings "See Mr. Beckwith" Cavin Building Center Woodland Lumber Centre "Headquarter* for Pre-assembled houses, garages, and additions."_______________________ ' _ THE Barry County Lumber Co. "One-Stop Service” PHYLLIS BAITINGER, Phone 387-2570 Woodland, Michigan ■ MOO Velte Road Martin Rauschenberger Ernie Kirby FrstNationalBank ANO TRUST COMPANY OF MICHIGAN 107 NORTH SROVS DUTOK AUCMOAN. ««0*K TILS.HONS .11.1103 OILTON OFTICS "Home loans, mortgages Open Sat. ‘til noon.” "Open Saturday Afternoon" - . Brown’s Floor Service "Prettiest Floors in Town” Middleville Hastings Hastings Farmers City Bank Savings & Loan State Bank S"“B.M. Randall Lumber Co. "See Mr. Dodge or Mr. Barnett for Conventional Real Estate & Mortgage Loans." 6 HIE HASTINGS BANNER September IS, 1071 "We encourage Home-Ownership” �Help Available For Young Marrieds Dreaming of Home Fred and Mary G. are a young couple who have been married for 16 months. They both have well-paying jobs with promising futures, no children, one shaggy, halfbreed mongrel and an im­ pressive sum of money in the bank. Since their marriage they have lived in three different apart­ ments, all rented and all lacking in somethin or other which thtey believe is necessary for comfortable living. They have decided that now is the right time to invest in a home, bu neither has any knowledge of mortgage rates, interest on loans, or whether a newly constructed or an older, remodeled house would best suit their needs. The first move they, or anyone in a similar situation should make is to a financial institution to discuss mortgages and interest and determine an approximate price they can afford to pay for a home over a period of time. And, according to several area bankers, if a person meets the requirements of the bank when applying for a mortgage he probably will receive one because at this time mortgage money is available. “A customer can take a conventional loan up to 80 per cent of the assessed value”, Charles A. Dodge, vice-president of the Hastings City Bank said. “If a person wants to go to 90 per cent, the extra ten per cent is covered by the Mortgage Guarantee Insurance Cor­ poration (MGIC), although we discourage it.” The Hastings Savings and Loan Association welcomes MGIC loan applicants, according to V. C. Ransom, President. About 30 per cent of their mortgage business involves this type of loan. flout "Jot Salt" (xf ^mldit 24524933 “Busi eight pi reserve eight tc 1961.” When must b and ide Real! chitect! encouri is tor tor ice on [ns BUILD A CARAC2 ON A ar­ ers WEEKEND. 14* x 20’ Garage has bled well* with studs 16” said on cantor. Truss raftelrs. up about •/i grants village issued. 1970. 12 x primed siding. Armstrong Plywood roof. Seal down shinglee. 9x7 wood garage door. Ready hung service door. Two windows. Complete pared The in­ mine the for road codes. Whichever routes the prospective home-owner chooses among financing, buying and building, every indication seems to point to the fact that 1971 is a good year to make a decision. with lumber and materials $698.00. Cavin Building Center of Delton. Ph. 623- s 5751. Open all day Saturday. FALL is... CAULKING 3 Bedrooms, Full basement, aluminum siding and soffit, sliding glass door, fully car­ peted, li stall garage, pre-built kitchen, Gas heat. Near Algonquin Lake. Call 795-9224 or 949-0356 (Grand Rapids) $19,900.00 CASCADE HOME IMPROVEMENT PAINT BUILDING REMODELING WHEN or REMEMBER BEAUTIFUL KITCHEN CARPET SHACr only TIME! You can find all your fall paint-up, fix-up materials at BARRY COUNTY LUMBER CO. We’re your fall repair center. Stop in and see us before the cold weather sets in. Discover fix-up ECONOMY combined with QUALITY. only $4’5 AND UP ROOFING GUTTERS AND UP FORMICA CERAMIC LINOLEUM Prettiest Floors In Town' 2049 H. BnUny m. INSULATION JWT 1 Mtlg H®- °* HAITH UM 7 TOE HASTINGS BANNER September 15, 1971 �Adult Classes Underway At Lakewood M.S. Good Turnout for Market Roy Hall. Rt. 2 Hastings, measures a quart of blueberries for a customer. Pleased with the turnout at the Farmers Market. Hall plans on returning this Saturday. Banner photo. wibibibibibibibibibihimihij Classes are underway in Lakewoo'’ A-’ult Education pro­ gram Registration is still possible by calling this Office number Monday, Tuesday, or Thurs ay evenings 6:30 - 10:00 pm or any afternoon, 12:304:0n pm • The G.E.T. can be taken any time '*uring the school day or when evening classes are in session Just come to the Lakewoo High School Adult E ucation Office and ask for Mr John Scott or myself,’ state T aryl Hartzler. If you are interested in a high schoo’ ecjuivalency cert­ ificate come In to our office or call Our Hastings num­ ber is 948-8484 If there is no answer, call 374-8510. "We are under way to help you use us, Hartzler said. CONCRETE BLAKELY CONCRETE PRODUCTS HOMECOMING QUEEN AND KING Cindy Holmes and Doug Curtis were elected queen and king of the Woodland homecoming festival, having received the most votes in a public canister election. Candidates received one vote for each penny dropped in special canisters. Cindy and Doug sat on throwns on a special float during the homecoming parade Sept. 4th. Banner oholo_________________________________________ ____ __________ _ YOUR “FULL-SERVICE” DRUG STORE... JACOB’S PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS MEDICINES VITAMINS t COSMETICS TOILETRIES f CANDY GREETING CAROS e :^°s I >4.5 HUNDREDS OF GIFT IDEAS AND PROFESSIONAL ADVICE ... WHEN YOU NEED IT1 Picture Perfect! The closer you look, the belter you will like It! One block from school! Convenient terms and immediate possession. value packed . . • Beautifully carpeted • Manufactured cabinets • One and a half baths • Two woodbuming fireplaces • Lennox automatic gas heat • Anderson Tliermo-payne windows • Hastings Aluminum exterior • Two car garage • Large lot 126* x 132* That’s JACOB’S Rexall Drug Slore-Your "Full­ Service" Drug Store. 126 E. Stale Ph. 945-2466 Get The MOST For YOUR Money! % FOR A PERSONAL INSPECTION CALL S45-5182 Miller Real Estate SEE THE SCHULT Custom- Built MOBILE HOME Homes by REISER Lakeside Mobile Home NATIONAL HOME WEEK BEPT. 12 - li COME IN AND SEE OUR FINE HOUSING BUYS! 8 call 374-3421 Sales & Park MILE NORTH OF DELTON ON M-43 - PH: 623-6040 "WE DON’T MEET COMPETITION, WE MAKE IT” THE HASTINGS BANNER September 15, 1971 Reiser Lumber Co. . L«k« Odessa, Mich. �Plans Enrichment Classes Fall,Enrichment classes are now being planned and regis­ trations are being accepted. Cali 948-8484 any evening night school is in session or after­ noon 12:30 to 3:15 or call 374­ 8510. Tentative offerings are Lawn an'.Shrubbery Care, Fly-tying by Tom N. N. Patton, Furni­ ture Reflnishlng, Macrame by Sharon Francik, Creative Wri­ ting, Bishop 1,II, and m by Rachel Bassett, Gourmet Cook­ ing, Portrait and Rough Wood Painting by Barb Bosworth, and Horse Hoof Care and Mainten­ ance. If ypu would like to enroll or want to be considered as an in­ structor for classes not assigne call Daryl Hartzler at the Lakewood Adult Education office, 948-8484. A minimum of 8-10 persons is needed for most of these classes. Wl C LEANED OUT THE FtACf WMiWatM fall SAIE FOR THE HOME 20% ? Custom apes ONE-COAT royale ONE PRICE Includes Fabric and Labor.' Gel-Flo EXTERIOR ALKYD HOUSE PAINT Glidden only per id. per tai- yd up HASTINGS] FLOOR COVERING, inc. VERMQ^JV ILLE HARDWARE PImm <5171 726-1121 $2.29 Discount applies to any order placed during next two weeks only - Ends Sept. 27. 123 Weit State St. @rn strong Ph. 945-5118 ________ FRIGIDAIRE GREAT IDEA Repl nee Your Old Was her and Dryer With A New I8*k> Washer and AutomatitTermination Dryer! -4200- Jl409J 5b“aL Klit stat At Tv'iie GIBSON consumers power APPLIANCE PURCHASE—CREDIT TERM APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE 9 THE HASTINGS BANNER September 15, 1971 �Defendant, In this Court to obtain a divorce. STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATG COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY BULLING, IT IS HEREBY ORDERED that the Defendant, BENNIE CHARLES WILLIAMS, of 3221 St? ‘event Street, Detroit, Michlgc->. (hall Philip H Mitchell, IT IS ORDERED THAT ON October Courtroom. Hastings. Michigan, a hearing be held on a petition by praying lor allowance STATE OF MICHIGAN IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY ; FILE NO. 16110 ESTATE OF: LAVERNE CLARK ■ GUTHRIE. DECEASED Deled Sept 10. 1971 IT IS ORDERED that on December Richard Robinson. Circuit Judge John F. Huntley Attorney for Plaintiff 106 East Stale St. Hastings, Michigan 9- required to prove their claim* and heir* will be determined. Creditors must file sworn claim* with th* Court and serve a copy on John Hamp, R. No. 2, Nashville, Michigan, prior to said hearing. STATE OF MICHIGAN PROBATE COURT FOR COUNTY OF BARRY Publication and service shall be made a* provided by statute and Court rule. IT IS ORDERED That on October 5, ' Dated: September 10. 1971 THE File No. 16,170 Court In Hastings. Michigan, a hearing be held on petition for determination of heir*. Philip H. Mitchell, Judge of Probate estate, praying for limitation of time for presentation of claim* against said estate. Creditor* are required to file their claim* with this Court David A. Dimmers Hastings. Michigan ews* claims. STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY Publication and service shall be made as provided by Statute and Court rule. HAZEL LARSON, Deceased File No. 16.166 ORDER OF PUBLICATION CLAIMS ANO DETERMINATION OF HEIRS Dated: September a. 1971 IT IS ORDERED that on Dec Philip H. Mitchell, 7. Administratrix. 101 W. State St., Hailing*. Michigan 4905* Courtroom. Hastings. Michigan, a Richard J. Hudson Attorney tor Executor SIEGEL and HUDSON 102 W. Slate St Hailing*. Michigan Dated September 10. 1971 STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY Philip H. Mitchel I... Judge of said hearing STATE OF MICHIGAN CIRCUIT COURT FOR TH COUNTY OF BARRY CAROLYN LEE WILLIAMS Plaintiff, vs. BENNIE CHARLES WILLIAMS. Defendant ORDER TO ANSWER action was tiled by CAROLYN LEE WILLIAMS, plaintiff, against BENNIE CHARLES WILLIAMS, Healings. . Ichlgan Michigan a hearing be held on lhe Philip H. Mitchell. Probate Judge Courtroom. Hailing*. Michigan, a hearing be held at which all Dated: September 7. 1971 Richard J. Hudson Attorney tor Executor SIEGEL *. HUDSON IT IS ORDERED THAT ON December 7. 1971. al 10:00 A M. In Failure to comply with this Order CLAIMS AND DETERMINATION OF HEIRS Publication and service shall be mad* as provided by statute and Court rule. CHRIST & CARPENTER Attorney* tor Petitioner W Security National Bank Building Battle Creek. Michigan 49014 9 77 STATE OF MICHIGAN IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY ESTATE OF HARRY WILLIAM MUGRIDGE. Deceased. File No. 16.046 ELKS. GUESTS ENJOY LUAU EMILY CRAWFORD. Deceased ORDER CLAIMS OF PUBLICATION Deled: September I. 1971 IT IS ORDERED that on Dec. 7. Philip H. Mitchell, Courtroom. Hastings. Michigan, a Richard J. Hudson Attorney for Administrator SIEGEL and HUDSON 10? W. Slate St. Hastings. Michigan required to prove their claim*. Creditor* must tile sworn claim* with the Court and serve a copy on Paul E. Siegel, 102 " ------- " Hastings. Michigan. prior lo said tSCHOOl DfflSi REBUILT & TRADE — IN REFRIGERATORS-TELEVISIONS DRYERS WASHERS USED TELEVISIONS 1-23 SETCHEL CARLSON COLOR Like New • 300 ” 1-20 MOTOROLA COLOR ’100” 1-20 SPARTON B&W Console ’69” 1-20 M&W B&W Console ’ 95 " 1-23 ZENITH B&W Swivel Console •95 ” •89 ” 1-23 ZENITH B&W Console •49 ” 1-14 RCA table B&W 95” 1-24 ADMIRAL Console •125” 1 Portable SYLV. STEREO New Spe About 300 enjoyed the Hastings Elks annual luau and here Maurice Jackson, the Elks executive chef, and Ella Higdon, assistant chef and pastry cook, prepare to serve from the bountiful smorgasbord table. The food was served from decorated canoes arranged by E.R. Brewer, Clare Johnson and Bill Miller. Among die many who assisted in making it a success were Phil and Kay Hilson, Russ and Chrystal Hammond, Lloyd and Lorraine Ham­ mond, Melinda and Linda Hammond. Entertainers included Marda Gilmore, Tami Allerding and Anne Weyerman, plus the “hula girls” - Ray Miller, Tony Young, Phil Hilson, Al Sanderson, Russ Hammond, Frank Campbell, Russ Nash and A.J. Young, all past Exalted Rulers. to announce that Cindy Thomso is now on our staff She will be glad to greet former Hastings friends Call 945-5444 for all your Beauty needs The Powder Box 31 4 E. State M'arge Mullet, Owner USED WASHERS & DRYERS 1 - HOOVER Spindry Like New •100 ” 1- SPEED QUEEN Gas Dryer •125 ” •85 ” 1- GEN. ELEC. Gas Dryer 1 - GEN. elec ELEC. elec. Dryer •75” 1- Apt. Elec. Range •60 ” 1- Gas Drop in Unit • 60” E. Woodland Avenue Haitingi Wash King Coin Laundry Open Daily 6 A.M. to Midnight Attendant on Duty See us for your USED needs FIRST! STEVE LEWIS ELECTRONIC SERVICE HASTINGS REFRIGERATOR & appliance Shop 1125 S. Jefferson St., Hastings • 945-4122 to THE HASTINGS BANNER September 15, 1971 Big Bay Washart Hot & Warm Water or Wash and Wear General Electric Filter Flo Washers Push Button Control Four Water Shag Rug 50‘ 30 Soft Water - Machine for Dyeing �Community News The David Dimmers family were at their northern Michi­ gan home over the Sept. 10-12 weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Smith have returned from San Fran­ cisco, Calif. where they visited tbeir daughter and husband and called on Dr. and Mrs. Sidney Ship man. Mrs. Jacqueline Dunlop and her daughter. Rose, of Rt. 3 Plainwell sold a variety of fruit from their truck Saturday at the Fanner’s Market. Banner photo. here and we’d have to be blasted out of these beautiful hills In Barry County before we’d move again.” Keblers of Grand Ledge and the James Munsons of Lansing were co-chairmen for the party at Trails End. TOM' S FOOTWEAR Mr. and Mrs. Doug Ban­ croft and their six-months-old daughter, Amy, now reside at 112 W. Grant. They were in . Lansing the past seven years. 119 Grove St., DELTON Mon. thru Sat. 9:00 to 5:30 Fri. till 9p.m. Police Report Gib Tate’s Algonquin Lake store, The Willows, was broken into the second time In three days some time Wednesday night, Aug. 5. Entrance again was gained through the rear door. Taken were two six packs of Bud, two eight packs of Coke, two bottles of Apple Boones Farm wine, a case of‘Pabst, a case of Bud, three sirloin steaks and two beef sizzle steaks. There were two traditional potluck dinner parties at Gun Lake the Saturday evening be­ fore Labor Day. The Steve Johnsons were hosts for the neighborhood gathering on Has­ tings Point and theCfarles Doug Is a draftsman at Has­ tings Mfg. Co. He was born In New York state and a numb­ er of years ago lived here for a time. He says, "We love It SHOES for the FAMILY Hodges Jewelry AT SAVINGS Staca 1911 Mi. 94S-29SS Traffic was interrupted about 5:35 p m We nes ay, Sept. 8, when cars '’riven by Vera B. sutton, 48, 1203 & Church, and Charles R. Bennett. 1, R2, coi’i e at Greed and Church Street The police report state'* that Mrs Sutton flailed to heed the stop sign going south on Church Sept. 3--Myrtle Gray, 915 E. Madson, ran red light, Broadway and Green. Sept 6--Mary Taffee, 502 W. Coifax St, ran red light, no license on person, Broadway and state St. Sept. 7--Robert Homan, 811 S Washington St., ran red light, State St and Michigan; Lorna Smith. 4812 E. Center Rd., de­ fective eoulpment, no registra­ tion, E State. Sept. 8 -- Steve Boomer, Nashville, ''efectlve equipment, E. State St Verna Sutton, 1203 S. Church St, ran stop sign, Church and Green. Rotarian Breakfast Hastings Rotarians are plan­ ning tbeir annual pancake and sausage supper for Nov. 4. When a trip to the Showroom is followed by a trip to the Bank... . . . make sure you come to the National Bank of Hastings! In our Loan Department, service is friendly and courteous. Take advantage of better loan rates on New Models. Own a New Car for Less...and finance it for less. When your trip to the Showroom develops in "Love at First Sight”; we’ll help you buy your New Car. IHational Watt State at Broadway Consult us for all the ABC’s of sound, practical coverage. ANK of THE FDIC Eadi Dapaalt Naw Insured te $20,000 STACK AGENCY ROBERT STACM, pwner 101 W. Stott St. Hasting!. Mich. MEMBER ASTINGS 11 THE HASTINGS BANNER September 15, 1971 �Preston-Count United Before an mums, Rev. in marriage the Christian altar graced with white glads and rainbow colored Wesley Timmer read the double ring service uniting Miss Donna Lee Preston and Daniel Richard Count at Reformed Church of Middleville on Saturday, Aug. 28, at 2 p. m. . . . Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Donald U Preston of Freeport and Mrs. Barbara Count of Hastings and Lyle Count of Middleville. There were 135 guests attending the ceremony. At the organ was Mrs. Duane Fox of Freeport and the soloists were Mrs. Kurt Kunde of Grand Ledge and Mrs. ;Paul Huber of Ann Arbor. The bride, given bv her father, wore a floor-length A-line satin gown in empire styling with a Chantilly lace bodice and sleeves and a Cathedral-length train of lace. Her beaded Juliet cap secured her tiered veil. She carried a corsage of white orchids and stephanotls on a lace-cove red Bible. Miss Marla Preston, sister of the bride, was the maid of honor and wore a floor-length mint green A-line gown of nylon net over satin in empire styling with a matching headpiece. She carried a bouquet of multi-colored rosebuds. The bridesmaids were Mrs. Arvid Pettit of Grand Ledge, who wore pale yellow, and Mrs. Robert Robinson of Grand Rapids In tangerine. Miss Joyce Count, sister of the groom, was the Junior bridesmaid, and wore lavender. Their gowns were all styledjdentlcally with that of the maid of honor and all wore matching headpieces. They carried multi-colored carnations. Miss Shelley Preston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Preston and cousin of the.,bride, and Master Timothy Browne, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Browne -of Middleville and nephew of the groom, were the miniature bride and groom. Shelley wore a miniature gown and carried a miniature bouquet to match the bride's, and Timothy wore a tux, a miniature of the groom's attire. Douglas Kell of Middleville was best man. Groomsmen were Charles Count, brother of the groom, Wm. VanDulneand Loren Patch, Miss Donna Lee Preston Mr. & Mr*. Daniel Richard Count ALWAYS TRUST GARDNER PHARMACY forYourDrugNeeds and ushering were Martin Preston, brother of the bride, and William Browne of Middleville, brother-in-law of the groom. For her daughter’s wedding Mrs. Preston wore a plnkA-llne empire waist dress with white accessories. Her corsage was of pink cymbidlum orchids. The groom’s mother wore a burnt orange princess style dress with tan accessories and her corsage was of Lady Bird sweetheart roses. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Johncock, sister and brother-in-law of the groom, were master and mistress of ceremonies and Miss Janet Pennington, Cousin of the bride, was at the guest book. Also assisting at the reception at the V.F.W. Hall in Middleville were Mrs. Arthur Allerding, Mrs. Martin Preston, Mrs. Jack Pennington, Mrs. William Browne, Mrs. Vance Pennington, Mrs. Larry Palmer and Miss Maxine Fedewa. Special guests were the maternal grandmother of the bride. Mrs. Leona Pennington, and the paternal grandmother, Mrs. Addah Fausey and aum, Mrs. Adah King, identical 85-year-old twins. All wore corsages of miniature rosebuds. J For their trip to Northern Michigan, the new Mrs. Count wore a brown and white print dress with white accessories. They are now living at a cottage on Gun Lake until their new home is completed. , The rehearsal dinner was hosted by the groom’s mother at her home on Powell Rd. GYM The Man You Can Rely On Spicy Pur Cake Melt 1/4 cup butter or mar­ garine in a 9-in. sq. pan or a frying pan. Stir in 1/2 cup brown sugar an*4 ’/2 tsp. cinnamon or all­ spice Pare, half an* core two large fresh Bartlett pears. Slice crosswise and arrange the slices to cover the bottom of pan Prepare batter for a single yel’ow layer cake using mix or the recipe given below. Pour over the pears. Bake in 350 degree moderate oven 25 to 30 minutes. Cool 5 minutes Invert on serving plate and remove pan. Serve warm or cold. Makes 8 or 9 servings. Yel’ow cake: I 3/4 cup of sifted flour, 1/2 tsp. salt, 2 1/4 tsp baking powder, 1 cup sugar (level), 1/3 cup soft short­ ening margarine preferred, 2/3 cup milk, 1 large egg, 1 tsp. vanl”a. Mix dry ingredients and sift twice Add rest of ingredients and beat about 2 minutes until batter is smooth. Bake at 350 agrees 35 to 40 minutes. CLOTHES... NAME TAG He’s your pharmacist. He works hand­ in-hand with your doctor to get you well, to" keep you syell. Need a pre­ scription filled? He’ll compound it accurately, expertly. LATE IN BUYING SCHOOL SUPPLES ? WE HAVE IT!!! • BUILT IN SUPPORTER • FOR HASTINGS JUNIOR & SENIOR HIGH SCHOOLS! YOW FAVORITE BACK-TO SCHOOL STORE GARDNERS PHARMACY ‘Quolity Prescription Service” HOW. Stata • Hutton. Mi. 945-2134 12 DRAKE - SCHMIDT ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Drake of R1 Dowling announce the engagement of their daughter, Debora Jean, to Edward Charles Schmidt, son of Gilbert J. Sch­ midt of 19 Woolnough St., Battle Creek. Debora is a graduate of Delton Kellogg Community College. Edward graduated from St. Phillips High of Battle Creek, attended K.C.C. and is presently a senior at Western Michigan University. THE HASTINGS BANNER September 15, 1971 IgLEVELaNDSI Jut Looking? Stop fa... So what if you’re no expert when it comes to antiques. We ate! And we're here to assist you with every selection. So do stop in, soon. BARLOW GARDENS FLORIST 1505 S. JEFFERSON 145-5028 �Community Notes... Mr. and Mrs. Galen Kelmer an/ family were Sept. 5 visitors with Mr an Mrs. Favid Wil­ son an boys at Plainwell The men were col'ege friends at Purdue Mrs. Gladys Crock­ ford had lots of help Sept. 4 mobiles was entere by Var­ neys near Hastings and got thir' prize The local Lions Club 'ecorated a fine float Isplaylng various projects for second prize A float showing ’ Aii Roa s Lea to Classics' won first place. The fourth float (not Ju 'ge3) in the parade car­ as her family helped her move back out into the country. She returned to her former home on Velte Road. .Some members of the Wagoneer Club participated In the Belling Labor ray par­ ade They also ha<‘ their street their court King and Queen honors went to Cindy Holm and F ouglas Curtis this year. This Idea was well received In the area and there was 152.11 col­ lected in votes. This may be repartment Wagon working... Mr an^ Mrs Duane Clum and family spent Sept 5 & 6 with her parents, Mr and Mrs. HeraH Classic They also joined the Clum family at the John -Mu’’eni» home at Algonquin Lake an annual event. Other entries in the parade included the 4H Sa die Club, ponies, horsesand carts and Ree I Hoppess wrecker from Portland. A wrecker from Portland. A big thank you to all who coopera'ed in any way Fol­ lowing the parade kids games were conducted with prizes. The Pony Hitch was also con­ ducted at this time There were several entries here with trophies awarded. The 46 and over class trophy was won by Ton O'Connor from Byron Cen­ ter with the Horsemanship win­ ner being Russell Stowell Jin^ Stowel" won the 46 and under class an’ Henry Bass from Kalamazoo won the Horse­ manship The pow'er puff derby was won by Barb Stowell. Tro­ phies were donated by Union Bank In Lake O'essa, Jim Smith, Perry Stowell, Hastings City Bank and Mrs. Harold Ritter The Woodland Wagoneers Pony Club furnished rib­ .Connie Casarez from Lake Odessa wil’ once again be giving ba ton lessons in Wood land...The Woo lan Woman s Study Club will hold their first meeting of the season Tues'ay, Sept. 15. A potluck '’inner wil’ be served at 7 p m at the Woodland United Methodist Church...The Wood'anJ Community 4-H met Sept. 9 at Lakewood High School for a potluck supper Woodland w-s a busy place Saturday, Sept. 4. for the 1971 Home­ coming The festivities started at 10 with a baseball game. The pony league, coached by Gall Zeigler, and the little league, under the direction 8f Paul Casarez, mired their teams for a game Their spectators were few-but they had a good time. At the same time a tractor pull w?s taking place In front of Hi»ts Implement Store. Several en’ries from the area partici­ pated with prizes being a- bons. They wish to thank every­ one who participated in any wayThe afternoon was then open to visit the eats stands, the novelty stand. Queens Way Clothing display, penny pltcl\ dunking booth and visiting. The Lions however were busy fixing chicken Serving began at 5:00 and continued until the chickens were gone. People had to be turned away because of no foo-t They or­ dered more than last year and warJeJ The wind began to blow at noon an'* some were afraid it was going to rain It came so close that a few drops but the parade ha to go on. The school parking lot soon filled up with eager children in costumes and on ecorated bikes The field was opened up and the horses an ponies had plenty of wanering space while they waited. The Ju ges, Mrs Joyce Steele, Mrs Janice Flannigan, and Jan­ ice Leak, were busy trying to pick the winners They had a har job and came up with three winners In four cat­ egories The ecorate bikes third p’ace went to Rhonda McCel'an an Jeff Ketchum took se­ cond place. First place was awar e to Becky Martin. A ’ot of work went into decor­ ating these bikes and trikes. <Very few pets showed up withall three entries winning. Tongi Byn' was dressed up with a pet chicken for third prize. Bruce rults walked away with second with his pet dog. An­ nette Bump rode her pony and was -'res sect in an “old lady outfit The costumes were the har est to Ju ge There were many boys and girls that put a lot of thought and work into tbeir costumes Mike Curtis as Emmett Kelly receive'' third prise Lori Jenkins was resse as a bride and took home second place Raggedy An'y an Ragge'y Mandy Everett were appropriately ressed and walked away with first prise There were only three floats entered so the big “ MEN NEEDED In thia area to train as LIVESTOCK BUYERS LEARN TO BUY CATTLE, HOGS AND SHEEP at sale bama. faad lota and ranchos. Wa prater to train man 21 to M with livestock aaparianca. For local Interview. writs ago. phono, addrars and background NATIONAL MEAT PACKERS TRAINING DURFEE — Mr. and Mrs. Owen Gaylor spent Labor Day weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Bert VerMeulen of Bronson. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gaylor and Residents Urged To Give Gifts Area residents are being urged by Barry County Red Cross leaders to pick up ditty bags at The Banner for filling to provide special Christmas gifts for Barry County men in Vietnam At least eight selected items should be put in the ditty bags, which are to be shipped at the enJ of September Anyone or group may parti­ cipate in this annual gift gi­ ving A ’1st of articles suggested as gifts was published in the Sept. 7 Banner Go to Church Every Sunday f NORTH STAR —NEW SCHEDULE— TO GRAND RAF IDS— Leave Halting! 1: 00 PM 9:20 PM Arrive Grand Rapid! 2: 00 PM 10:15 PM RETURNING—Leave Grand Rapidi 10: 15 AM 3:40 PM Arrive Halting! 11: 15 AM 4:36 PM TO BATTLE CREEK— Leave Halting! 11:15 AM 4:36 PM Arrive Battie Creek 11: 59 AM 5:20 PM RETURNING—Leave Battle Creek 12: 15 PM 8:40 PM Arrive Halting! 1:00 PM 9:20 PM Match — Slacks and Tops Buy 1st at Regular Price and get the 2nd at '/a Price See our | complete line of Stringbeon slacks and gaucho pants. : THE HASTINGS BANNER Robert DeCamp and family In honor of the Gaylors* anniver­ sary. . .Young people put on the service at the Baltimore United Brethren Church Sun­ day evening; Sept 5. . .Mrs. Shirley Blood and Mrs. Dan Walldorff of Hastings were Sept. 5 callers of Mrs. Hazel Brooks and Ben. . .Mr. and Mrs. Hu­ bert Hunt and family attended the Barney Mill School Reunion, The Delton Memorial Post 422 of the VFW recently pur­ chased a 4- H beef at the Barry County Fair am will give the steer away on Sept. 20 at the Felspaugh Market in Delton. The beef will be, divided between three lucky (winners with the first prize being 1/2 of the beef dressed; 2nd prize a hind quarter, and third prize the front quarter. Tickets are available from VFW members. wt O1AMD OUT no Haa WMaWatM ANNOUNCINGHAPPY HAIR by icky Ritchie LATEST TECHNIQUE IN STYLING ALSO MANICURING ARCHS. AND SEE OUR EXPERIENCED STAFF! Norma ThalerGreta Barry Gerry Fox 'June Wiley Sharon Gregory’Mary Banash We also do:CHILDRENS’ Hair STYLING & CUTTING! Mary's Beauty Shop 945-5321 Price Sale! - Audrey Jane's : \ VFW To Give Away Beef Callers were Mr. and Mrs. Vl Dept. MI-191 : ; : : ■ ; ! ■ girls were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Gaylor. 201 W. State St. HASTINGS Banner 'Fashions for All' S. Hanover decision here was ‘who gets what.*’ A djgpiay of jno- 13 next year they will order more but re member--co me early! There was a big crowd lor the pony pull at night. Turing the pull, time was taken out to September 15, 1971 r SEPT. 17th 5:30- 8:30 R.m. Sprciat TJkursda^ Mimic for ^our a and JZ)anciny Wotch this Space For News about Something NEW on Fridays! Kandy Kane SMORGASBOARD FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 24 5:30-8:30 �Woodland Community News WOODLAND - Mr. and Mrs. Glendon Curtis were -dinner quests with her sister Mr. and Mrs. Duane Clum and family at Dearborn Heights. This was the last weekend before school and the children enjoyed this chance for one last swim.... Fashions in Back-to-school Green Randy and Timothy, the children of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hesterly spent a week with their grand­ mother Mrs. Hildred Hesterly.. ...Mr. and Mrs. Dave Ruth from Oscoda, Ohio were AAug. 28­ 29 visitors with bis uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hough......... Visitors with Mrs. Ruth Fisher included Don Duncan of Belle­ vue and his daughter Mrs. Larry Newman and two children of Battle Creek. This was Don’s first visit with his mother since undergoing surgery. He seems to be improving. Rev. and Mrs. Ronald Hoffmann of Blissfield were also visitors...... Luncheon quests with Mr. and Mrs. Herold Classic were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hawkins and Tracy and Vicky Classic. The Hawkinshad teen spending a week with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Classic.......... Saturday, Aug. 21, some of the Woodland Wagoneer Club participated in the Danish Festival parade in Greenville. PETAL PERFECT FLOWERS Sure, back-lo-scbool takes a lot of green — money that is — for clothes, books, supplies and tuition. There are a lot of 'x other autumn needs, too. When you need money, see us . . . $300, $500 up to $1,000 LOCAL FINANCE CORPORATION We Give Dete-Ce«meeliM Service Tom Wotion 112 $. JeHevwn W». 945-3424 At Harm and Betty's Floral Shop and greenhouses, "Petal Perfect" flowers from all over the W.S. and the world combined in tasteful bouquets and arrangements “whisper" your sentiments in perfect taste on ANY occasion. The finest seasonal blooming plants or indoor gardens fresh and sparkling from their conservatories insure the longest lasting pleasure. Twenty-three years ago the world's largest trans-world flower delivery association, known as FTD selected Harnj & Betty as professional florists to represent Barry County. They are today the only FTD member in Barry County So whether you wish flowers delivered around the comer or around the world, let flowers from Hajrn and Betty’s Hastings Flower Shop whisper your expression of love to dear ones. Phone 945-5952 or visit them at their new location, 402 N. Michigari Ave. * Advertisement Thought of the Week Serving All Faiths with Distinction nnd Consideration Tranquil SCORE BETTER! Start with a fitted Ball and Bowling Bag, Shoes and Shirt. Bwimo/cAHI MM THE NO I NAME IN BOWLING HASTINGS BOWL. OPEN DAILY - 12 NOON INC. WI5-3184—WooJlohil «t Mkliifam < >«M* September, October 7% November, December 28% January, February 36% March, April 2S% May through August „4% Thomas C. Girrbach Thoughts of everlasting life become symbols of faith. So, too, do we endeavor to uphold this faith. Do you have these 3 house paint problems At Your Call GIRRBACH Ph. Wl 5-3252 SECURITY IN STRENGTH! DON’T JUST STAND THERE! With our Equal Monthly Payment Oil cost and divide it into equal 'Plan, you know youf monthly heat- . monthly payments Under-payments ing costs in advance Because we , or over-payments are adjusted 3! estimate your annual Gulf Heating the end of the season Call today Stall 14 THE HASTINGS BANNER September 1571971 COLEMAN Agency -INSURANCE203 >. MIcMgem WITH llalilltf. aloof 1700 E STATE HASTINGS 945-3914/ SOLVE THEM ALL oat! J BABCOCK OJL CO. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace J. Wynsma of Fulton road, Grand Rapids, announce the engage­ ment of tbeir daughter, Pam­ ela Kaye, to T avid W. Shilton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Shilton of R2 Nashville. Mr. Shilton is a graduate of the Grand Rapids School of the Bible and Music, and his fi­ ancee attended the same col­ lege. The couple will marry on Oct. 2. The first duplex, built by the Nashville Housing Corpora­ tion for lower and moderate income families, is now com­ pleted. Open house will be held at the site, 727 E. Reed Street, from ’ to 8 p.m. Sat­ urday and Sunday, Aug. 28 and 29. FUNERAL HOME Level out winter heating bills. Troth Told Duplex Complete Reflection West Green at Broadway They also met at the Duane Bump home fora picnic. They helped Duane, Don Norton and Marvin Classic celebrate tbeir birthday.,.. Lakewood school got started Aug. 31, As the children went on their way towards the school they seemed pretty eager. At noon when they were • released" for dinner they were still eager. Again they have a short time for dinner and the downtown area is a mess, for a while. It is too bad though that the Junior High age have not learned where to put their trash. If everyone would put his or her own in the trash box or barrel it would be better. Everyone is hoping for a good year of learn­ ing and fun............ Fhw, Wl 5-3412 all WOODLAND LUMBER CENTRE O'BRIEN PAINTS �Strickland Continues Work On Master’s John J. Strickland, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Strickland of R", is returning to the Univer­ sity of Florida at Gainesville on Sept. 15 for his second year on his master’s degree in mech­ anical engineering. He received his B.S, degree at the University of Michigan with high honors. His average for his first year at the University of Florida was '*.58 He expects to complete his master's in December but will continue until June. He received a scholarship for which he teaches parttime at the University. The Charles Hillary family of Kalamazoo have purchased the W. J. McAllister house at 206 SL Broadway where they now reside. Mr. McAllister and his daughter Susan have moved into the former Jean Barnes home on W. Walnut St OUR NEW TEACHERS-Hastings Rotarians again entertained the new teachers in the Hastings Area Schools, inviting them to breakfast on Tuesday, Sept. 7, at the Hotel Hastings. Hermann Bottcher was the emcee, introducing the presidents of the various Hastings organizations andCity of­ ficials and other guests. Supt. of Schools Richard J. Guenther presented the new teachers. The faculty additions attending the breakfact were (front row, left to right): Marilyn Hunt, orchestra; Gerarda Hazenberg, Central 4thgrade; Elden Willard, Central6thgrade; Robert Gresehover, junior high science. Second row: Nancy Law, Northeastern third grade; Janice Bailey, Northeastern first grade; Maxcene Pennock, Central first; Andrea Storrs, HHS home economics and art; John Zawierucha, Southeastern sixth grade. Third row: Gretchen Peterson, Southeastern special education; Glenda Stidham, Algonquin first grade; Paul Simon, junior high art. Fourth row: Ann Frieswyk, Pleasantview first grade; Mary Tanis, Pleasant View second grade; Alan Grafmiller, HHS auto mechanics, and Dave Wilcox HHS special education. Unable to attend the breakfast were ChristineTyalor, Southeastern third grade, andDonald Phillips, HHS English (reading). Banner photo. Gty of Hastings County of Barry, Michigan Take notice that any qualified elector of the City of Hastings, County of Barry, who is not already registered for the Odd Year General Election to be held on November 2, 1971. Registrations will be taken at the office of the City Clerk each working day until Friday, October 1,1971, on which day the City Clerk will be in her office between the hours of 8 a.m. and 8 p.m. EST for the purpose of receiving registrations of electors qualified to vote. Harvest Time Permanent Special! (Cold Wave) $10.00 Complete Peg's Beauty Bar Above Savings & Loan NORM’S BICYCLE » SEWING CENTER 10S ArUafT— IM-B? H.J Middtevin. mini New Home Sewing Machine • Gilson Power Equipment Lingerie-Fabrics Murray Bicycle CUSTOM ^KNITTING H, Pant Suits |jLjHot Pants V F | Lorraine Lingerie Afgam Gifts Playtex 1 JACKIE'S H y Yarn Shop ' 9 Market St. Middleville , Donna J. Kinney City Clerk Hastings, Michigan Call 945-3382 Wedding Portraits by CARL G. ALBRIGHT Pkoloyrapkrr "C" WENDELL STRICKLAND INSURANCE or 112 E COURT .All SFttial Occalioni Mr. FARMER LIMITED BUDGET? ASK ABOUT OUB $49.95 COLOR SPECIAL. SAMPLES AVAILABLE. Ph. Pine Lake 664-4382 Rt 3, Plainwell NEED FINANCING? IRENE'S SMORGASBORD 659 N. 20th STREET BATTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN PHONE 965-0735 Let us tell you about our (F.P.P.) Seasonal Financing Pro­ gram to help you finance your needs for this year. Financing covers Feed, Seed, Fertilizer, Chemicals and all fam supplies, allowing you to purchase COME SEE US TO-DAY All YOU CAN EAT! at early, low prices and obtain cash discounts. m Open accounts will be hand­ led for accommodation only and must be paid by the 2Oth of the month following purchase. WEEKDAYS s1.’5 11 A.M.-8 P.M. SUNDAYS *2.10 12- 6 P.M. , - Closed Monday WE RE DOING IT DIFFERENTLY- Choose from mor&. Gourmet tables in each STAN TONKINS FARM BUREAU SERVICES 945-2223 Hastings dining room. Candy for all tots. The distance between us will be r■ *? FA r j the. y.e.*.____________ -______ 4_______ 15 THE HASTINGS BANNER September 15, 1971 �1971 VARSITY This ' Week! HEERLEADERS: Pat Murphy Cheerleader Coach IP* SAXONS VS. LAKEWOOD Phyl McLaughlin Lynne Wallin Tina Mead Liz Draper Tina Pettingill Lynn Kennedy VARSITY Front Row (left to right): Assistant Coach Tom Allshouse, Chuck Heath, Bob Shumway, Tom Robinson, Dave Haller, Rich Rohde, Ron Holley, Greg Bush, Carl Norris, Ted Fitzgerald and Coach Jerry Eckman. Second Row: Leo Reardon, Mitch St. Martin, Mark Bowen, Ed Hurley, Dale Traister, Jeff Bruce, Gale Pierson, Ed McKeough, Doug Welton, Bob Terry. Third Row: Bob Lydy, Frank Mix, Bob Ogden, Daryl Barnum, Steve Greenfield, Steve Johnson, Brad Foltz, Bill Eastman, Wayne Morgan. Fourth Row: Craig Kenyon, Jeff Bishop, Greg Reaser, Dan Buerge, Brent Hoffman, Larry Burghdoff, Steve Barnum, Bob Stack and Ken Carpenter. Carol Quick GOOD LUCK, SAXONS! These Boosters Wish You The Most Memorable Season-Ever Wayne's Shoe Store Leary's Sport Center Hastings Banner House of Fabrics Gardner Pharmacy ' Fuller Insurance Agcy. State Farm Insurance . Welton's Inc. Gambles Central Radio & TV The Powder Box Leon's Hair Stylists Hodges Jewelry Babcock Oil Co. Marine Underwriters, Inc. Hastings Manufacturing Co Ben Franklin Store Barlow Gardens Safety Service Woodland Hardware Gilmore Jeweler Hastings Flower Shop Hastings Body Shop Birke's Shoe Store J.C.Penney Co. Jim Barr Tire Shop Hastings Bowl Peg's Beauty Bar Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy Barry Cleaners The Hastings Corporation White's Photography ruben's Radio & TV Service Barry County Lumber Co. Hastings Fiberglass Products, Inc Gittleman's National Bank of Hastings Blair's Pet and Garden Supplies Stack Agency Bosley Pharmacy Bulling's Brown's Floor Covering Hastings Mutual Insurance Co. Fabric Land ) Hastings City Bank Burkey Sales and Service Hastings Cleaners Dairy Queen Credit Bureau of Barry County Cappon Oil Co. Hastings Floor Covering WBCH-AM-FM Hastings Savings and Loan Carl & Betty's Appliance Girrbach Funeral Hgme Andrus Insurance Agcy. Mary's Beauty Shop Flexfab, Inc. Superette . Bun McPharlln Hastings Aluminum Products Coleman Insurance Agcy. Curling Iron Beauty Salon E. W. Bliss Company (A Gulf & Western Industry) Cleveland's Men and Boys Wear Barry's Service _ _ Insurance ___ Strickland Agcy. Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home Farm Bureau insurance Group of Hastings Miller's Carpet & Furniture 16 THE HASTINGS BANNER. September 15, 1971 JR. VARSITY SCHEDULE Sept. 18 Sept. 23 Sept. 30 Oct. 7 Oct*. 14 Oct. 21 Oct. 28 • Nov. 4. Saturday Thursday Thursday “ ■ r. Thursday Thursday Thursday Thursday Thursday MARSHALL There 10:30 WAVERLY E There 7:00 CHARLOTTE Here 7:00 GR. ledge Here 7:00 ALMA Here 7:00 There 7:00 ST. JOHNS MASON Here 7:00 IONIA There 7:00. 17 THE HASTINGS BANNER September 15, 1971 �ARMCHAI ATHLETE by BUZ2 Youngs Congratulations go to the members of the Hastings Softball Asso­ ciation, the JayCees, the Hastings Mfg. Company softball players and many others for the highly successful State Class D Softball tourna­ ment conducted here over the Labor Day weekend. It was an outstanding tourney, with fine games and enthusiastic crowds—even though the fans (especially local ones) were few. The sportsmanship was great, and the teams really had that old discipline so important to a united effort. JayCee President Ted Eggelston and Doug Miller, who announced practically all the games, went to Bay City Friday evening to again present the big State trophy to the Pickle Barrel Lounge in a formal ceremony. From what we hear, our visitors took away with them a fine impression of Hastings and its people. Down the Fairway—The Men’s Annual Open Golf tournament will be held at River Bend Saturday and Sunday, Sept. 18-19. River-Bend’s final scheduled tournament will be an Oct. 10 "Turkey Shoot," played as a men’s captain’s choice partner best ball event. . . Eldon Mathews and Art Bateman won the men’s scramble at the Hastings Country Club on labor Day. The team had a gross of 73 and a net of 50 to win the top $40 first prize. Al Havens and Mike Miller and B. Wilier and Bob Miller tied for second with 56s. They shared $50. Dwight Fisher and son, Jim, were fourth with 69-11—58 for $16; Joe Burkholder and Herm Bottcher followed with 82-23— 59 and Ron Beyer and Tom Allshouse won sixth with 76-16—60. The HCC Hole-In-One Club will have a special outing Sunday, the 19th. Professional Gene Maza has nearly 80 in the club. Members pay $150 for "protection” if they should get an ace. Each time a hole-in-one is carded by a member, all kick in again. Some of the fee goes into the pot for the year-end clambake... Hastings Aviation and Don Haywood are sponsoring a "fly-ln" golf tournament at River Bend for Oct. 3. The sponsors hope it will become an annual event. LAKEWOOD JUN1ON HIGH GRIDDERS-Candidates for Lakewood’s Junior High football team workout together during the week on the Lakewood High School practice field, but the Woodland boys form one team and the Lake Odessa boys another. They each play a separate shcedule. The teams will be combined for one game against theLowel. Their coaches are (on the sled) Bernie Weller, who coaches the Lake-0 boys, head Coach Ron Martin and John Crane, who handles the Woodland team. Weller is on the Lakewood faculty and is a former Hastings High standout. Banner photo. The Armchair’s note last week on the scrapping of the Lakewood Junior varsity football team indicated that the action was taken to bolster the Viking varsity squad. While some sophomores were added j / • 1 » to Coach Bill Chlnery’s squad, the Lakewood JV squad was disbanded because-of lack of personnel With injuries, the number of boys out for the team got down to nine. Remember, II are required: Six of the former JV players are on the varsity roster. Along the sidelines—Bill Bowen, outstanding Lakewood senior athlete, is considering going to Eastern Michigan University next Fall. Eastern’s Marching Hurons will provide both the pre-game and half-time entertainment at the nationally televised NFL Monday, Sept. 20, night opener when the Detroit Lions meet the Minnesota Vikings in Tiger Stadium. . . Mike Murphy, 5-10, 214, who was a senior on Hastings High’s only undefeated football team, has transferred from Kellogg Community to Grand Valley State at Allendale which scheduled its very first intercollegiate varsity game Sept. 11 against Grand Rapids Junior College. Murphy is on the Grand Valley squad. . .Al Dood, 6-0, 183, who led Middleville to Expressway Conference crowns in 1967-68, Is one of three candidates for the GV quarterbacking Job. Dood was voted Middleville’s most valuable player his senior year, the year he established a T-K school passing record. . .Richard Baker, 5-11, 205, of Vermontville, is a Grand Valley senior linebacker returning from last year’s campaign played at the freshman and Junior varsity level.. । I Outdoor Trail-Sportsmen were shook last week with the announce­ ment that the wage-price freeze doesn’t apply to increases in Michi­ gan's 1971 hunting license fee, IfandwhenGov. Milliken approves them. Sportsmen find it hard to rationalize the hikes which are not covered by the Federal freeze/ Federal Office of Economic Preparedness spokesman explained that Michigan hunting licenses come within the regulative authority of the State and, therefore, the scheduled raise in these fees is not subject to the 90-day wage and price deadlock which . ' ■ took effect Aug. 15. The DNR seems intent to price a lot of guys out of the fun of going out and stalking or sitting on a stump dreaming some day they will see a buck. * The hikes call for: $5 for a small game license, $7.50 for firearm deer licenses and $7.50 to bunt deer with bow and arrow. Non-resident small game license Jumped to $2 5, firearm deer permit to $40 and bow x and arrow deer license $20. Compared to previous costs, residents pay an extra $2 for small game and $2.50 for both firearm and archery *eer hunting. Non-resident fees Jumped $5. Michigan residents 65’and older pay only $1 for a deer hunting permit for either firearms or archery, but not both. Senior citizens must pay $2 to hunt both ways. Unchanged is Michigan’s resident sportsman’s license for $18.50. Also unchanged is the State’s bear license which costs residents $5.10 and non-residents $25.10. Antlerless deer permit applications must be postmarked by Sept. 30. You can get a form when you buy your firearm deer license. . . This is Hunter Safety Training Week andGov. Milliken urges renewed effort to "develop the proper safety attitudes in gun handling, both in 4he field and at home.” We’ve had more than our share of gun accid­ ents in the home. You guys with loaded lethal weapons tn drawers, holsters, gun c4ses, or elsewhere should make certain they are out of reach of curious hands. 18 _> THE HASTINGS BANNER September 15, 1971 Our Saxons will need DISCIPLINE in order to achieve their 1972 goal of a successful season, and for YOU to meet your financial goals it will require regular DISCIPLINE to lay something aside for that home, car, college or Just that something you’ve always wanted. ' Why not GET ON THE TEAM. Our high interest rates, teamed with regular savings, will make your savings dollar go further to reach your goal more quickly! Good luck to you, AND our Saxons! HASTINGS SAVINGS & LOAN ^ASSOCIATION Ph. 945-9561 136 E. State - Hastings �© Saxon Golfers Split Openers Hastings High's golf team, opening the Fall schedule with a defeat and »a win, was sche­ duled to go to Waverly this Tuesday and this Thursday the Saxons will host Charlotte on the Hastings County Club Course. Sept. 7 Coach Bob Carlson's charges dropped a 168-175 de­ cision to visiting Marshall, and Friday they defeated Pennfleld here, 173-198. ' Medalist for the Saxons against Marshall was freshman Bob Peurach with a 39. Mark Haines had 42, Brian Smith 45 and Mike Kaslnsky and Steve Spyker had 49s. Mark Haines fired a 39 against Pennfleld, Brian Smith and Greg Cole had 43s and Bob Peurach 48. The Saxon J Vs won both their " matches, defeating Marshall 180-101 and Pennflekl 183-210. PREPARING FOR HAST! NGS-Coach Bill Chinery has been preparing his Vikings for their opening encounter herewith the Hastings Saxons. While Friday night’s game will be a non-conference battle the Vikings and Saxons are each dreaming of a victory as the brief rivalry between the neighboring schools has already become keen. Lakewood stalwarts talking over the game with Coach Chinery are rT1 gh° DennyFr“1’ JirnLarse»'BillBo*en. Coach Chinery, Mike CaUin and Doug Reed. Greg Cole had a 39 against Marshall and Dave VanderVeen a 41 against Pennfleld. Prep Grid Season Opens Friday The 1971 high school football season gets underway Friday night, with nearly all prep el­ evens facing non-league foes in the inaugural contests. Hastings High will be host to the Lakewood Vikings, seek­ ing revenge for the thriUer won by Coach William Chlnery’s first Viking squad. A Barry County rivalry will be* renewed when Middleville travels to Delton, while Maple Valley will be host to Caledo- nla GuP Lake's Blue Devils wil’ entertain Parchment. The fighting Caledonia Scots go to Maple Valley with Mike McCormick, halfback; Jim G’ess, guard, and Tennis Kli­ ma rtin, tackle, as tri-captains. The snuad Includes: ends, Keith Konlng, Paul Minor, Mitch TuBois, Lee Terpstra and Tim Porritt; tackles Jim Garbow, Jim Bailey, Dennis Kilmartin and Roger Bergy; guards Randy House, Jim Giess, Craig Meaney and Wayne March; centers Larry Thomp­ son and Matt Treiber; quarter­ backs r an McKee, Mike Whip­ pie an’ ran Ullery; flankers Paul TeBrie, Gary Cox, Tim Olthouse and Thad Temple; full­ backs Tean McTlarmid, Steve Zoet, Mark Turkee and Scott Honke; tailbacks Mike McCor­ mick, Mike Hawkins, Tom Wel­ ton an' Randy Jones. Maple Valley Coach Larry Lenz, In his third year at the Lion varsity helm, has a do­ zen returning lettermen. Leon Beebe, al’ league guard, and Rich Winegar, all league quar­ terback, are among the vet­ erans Others Include Curt Benedict, Gary Goris, Bernie Garvey, Tim Crosby, Jeff Hynes, Jerry Carpenter, Alan Mead, Ken Hawblitz and Tom Harp Others on the Maple Valley soua-* are Stan and Tom Car­ ter, Ted Long, Dave Kenyon, Free* Spears, Phil Butler, Jim Misener, Steve Beardslee, Jim Root, Toug Jones, Brian Be­ ne let, Tan rownlng, Steve Stanton, Jeff Briggs, Steve Carpenter and Pat London. Coach Gordon Christensen is undertaking a rebuilding job at r e’ton High, as graduation wi­ pe*' out al'butsk regulars from ’ast year's team. 4 BIG BOOST FOR THE MA ON THE GOSILVER GutfStteja/m, KNIT SLACKS These fine knits retain their just-pressed look, resist wrinkles. Out of an overnight bag one minute. Looking fresh as ever the next) Beltless. Angle top pockets.^ In newest patterns and colors. Veteran John Zomer is scheaulea to go as quarterback and Tony Liceaga is rated as one of the Kalamazoo Valley Asso­ ciation s top guards. NEED A DEVIL OF A FIX - IT - JOB? 7 Z V. WORKING ON DIAMOND Larry E. Neil and the other Jay Cees and volunteers worked on Johnson Field Monday afternoon after the rain quit and got it back in playing condition so that the State Class D Softball Tour­ nament could be com­ pleted. Banner Photo. * * * * * * * THAT’S WHAT YOUR CAR GETS WHEN WE’RE IN CHARGE OF AUTO SERVICING! Major & Minor Tune-ops Complete Brake Service. Clutch Service Standard Transmission Service Complete Engine Work Front End Alignment Adjust Headlights McPkvditi MECHANICS: Jay Gordamki & Mika Hart • George's • Red Arrow Service 307 E. GREEN ST. PHONf 946-3901 "DUDS FER HM N' HER HASTINGS 19 131 E. STATE St. THE HASTINGS BANNER HASIMS J September 15, 1971 �Bay City Wins . Tournament The Pickle Barrel Lounge of Bay City, with champion­ ship hustle, von the Michigan Class r Softball crown here Monday, Sept. 6, by defeating a fine Clawson Merchants team, 2-1, in the 8th inning. The win cappe-' a great fouray tournament, highlighted by outstanding play and exceptional work by the co-sponsoring Has­ tings Jaycees. Tim Levasseur walked and came home on Bob Baughman s double in the extra inning to give Bay City the Class F title Monday afternoon s game was halte'* by hevy rains which turned the Johnson Field dia­ mond In(o m<4. The HastingsClawson game was stopped with the Merchants out In front, 1-0. After about two hours’ inter­ val play was resumed. On’y the han* work of the Jaycees an'1 other volunteers, ma(e It possible to finish the tournament on schedule. Bernie Skoe’ek, 29, of Har­ per Woo^s, returned to the mound after the rains stopped am’ the field waS made play­ able to continue to handcuff the host team He struckout siw and allowed just three scat­ tered hits in hurling Clawson into the finals. Hastings had threatened in ♦he fifth when Frosty Rogers loubled, but he died on sec- STATE CLASS D CHAMPIONS-Players on the championship Pickle Barrel Lounge Softball team from Bay City, with their bat boys, posed with the large trophy symbolic of their Class D Michigan championship won on Johnson Field Labor Day night. Bay City defeated the Clawson Merchants, 2-1, in the 8th inning to win the game. Banner nhoto. on'* r ave Kruko singled in the seventh But that was it for Hastings Mfg Bl gJlni Trier, 41, of Sagi­ naw an- Skoejek had a great pitchers’ dual in the champ­ ionship gam? which went into extra innings before Manager Tom Newcombe s lads won It in the 8th. With the score tied at 1-1 in the bottom of the 7th, Claw­ son s Skowzek and Ron Olszak single to start the stanza. Trier struckout the next man and the next two were out on pop fouls caught with excep­ tional effort. A Clawson win would have sent the tournament into another gam?. Stan Hause had hurled the host team into the semi-finals, scattering five hits for a 1-0 victory over Buchanan. John Nixon scored the winning run after hammering a double to lea*1 off the fourth Inning. Has- • tings Mfg. was held to three scattere hits by Bob Johnson of Clark Enuipment of Bucha­ nan Buchanan threatened in the first innjng when Pat Tow’ing letl off with a single. He died on second Individuals or Teams Women, Tuesday Morning - 9:00a.m. \FREE Babysitting Service Available! . Women, Wednesday Morning - 9:00a.m. FREE Babysitting Service Available \ . Wednesday Evening - 9:30p.m. THREE MAN Scratch League Forming. 160 Average or Higher Hause struck out five while.allowingflye hits. As the host team, Hastings Mfg opened the tournament on Friday, Sept. 3, dropping a 3-1 decision to Clark Equipment. Hause started on the mound. Thursday Evening - 9:30p.m. Three Man League He was relieved by Herb Karkau of Lansing and Bart BourA>, long-time area athlete, fin­ ished the game All three Clark runs were unearned. Onondaga bowed In 10 innings in its first tournament appear­ ance since winning the Has­ tings regional to the ultimate champion, Pickle Barrel With the score tied at l-l Larry Cont. P. 24 20 THE/HASTINGS BANNER Saturday Mixed Doubles - 7:00 p.m. Sunday Mixed Doubles - 5:00 p.m. The Middle Villa Fine Food-Entertainment- open Bowling - Billboards - Miniature Golf September 15, 1971 �Sportswomen Host District MUCE Meeting The Barry County Sportswo­ men's Club will be host to the r Istrtct 5 meeting of the Mich­ igan Unite'' Conservation Clubs on Thursday, Sept. 23, at 8 p.m. at the clubhouse at PoHunk Lake. There Is to be a speaker from the Tepartment of Natural Re­ sources and a representative from the Sierra Club may be present to explain the opera­ tion of that organisation. Sportswomen are promoting the observance of Hunter Safe­ ty Training Week Sept. 11-18. Panthers. Coach Christensen is in the refiilM^ .Ugeti^aduXn from last year s team. Forming the nucleous for the 1971 Panther aggregate are (left to righoPhil Harrison end; Tom Liceaga, center; John Zomer, quarterback (Sich Chris^raaov BrednvLl™ wingback; Jim Delaphiano, guard, and Dan Blair, tackle Bwn“X“' BANNER CLASSIFIEDS: 10 Words ■ 1 Week • 1 Dollor Call 945-3481 Formal Wear... Wedding Attire... t Make Sure Yours The bridegroom and all men in the wedding party will be fitted expertly in our formal wear outfits. Latest styles plus courteous service with our rentals. YOUR FAVORITE FORMAL-WEAR STORE (CLEVELAND'S BARRY’S SERVICE SEETHE NEW CHRYSLER and PLYMOUTHS on DISPLAY ALSO USB) CARS and MOTORS 1436 S. HANOVER CALL 948-8221 for 3A TOW SERVICE WE ANNOUNCE The Opening of a Private Christian School to be called “Woodlawn Christian School ” OPENING SEPT. 22,1971 Family school, dedicated certified Christian teachers, Christian atmosphere. Purpose and goal of Woodlawn Christian School is designed to emphasize respect for God; respect for the Home; respect for Country; and respect for others. Basis of the school's curriculum shall be the Word of God. We believe the Bible to be the inspired, infallable aulhoratative Word of God-the source of all Truth, all other facts being contingent upon this central truth. For information concerning enrollment please call any of the following numbers: 945-9989 , 852-0934 , 795-3046, 945-9101, 945-2982. Family school, dedicated certified Christian teachers, Christian atmosphere. Purpose and goal of Woodlawn Christian School is designed to emphasize respect for God; respect for the Home; respect for Country; and respect for others. Basis of the school’s curriculum shall be the Word of God. We believe the Bible to be the inspired, infallable authoratative Word of God-the source of all Truth, all other facts being contingent upon this central truth. For information concerning enrollment please call any of the following numbers: 945-9989 , 852-0934 , 795-3046, 945-9101, 945-2982. LAST SHOWING OF SEASON BASIC AND ADVANCED CLASSES START SOON! ENROLL TODAY! Sunday, September 19 1-5 p.m. GILMORE CAR MUSEUM 6 miles north 'Of Richland, Michigan on M-43 Adults, 11.50 'Children 12 thru 16, >.75 Here’s your opportunity to learn basic or advanced income tax prep­ aration from H&R Block, America's largest tax service. Thousands are earning good money in the growing k LOOK FOR THE RED BARNS! ENROLL NOW! Classes Start: DON'T CUT SHORT A CHILD'S LEARNING. DRIVE SAFELY Tues., Sept. 21 field of professional income tax ser­ vice. Enrollment open to men and women for all ages. Job opportun­ ities for qualified graduates. Send for free information and class schedules TODAY. . |\303 S. Michigan Hastings, Mich. Phone 945-3341 Please send me free information about your tax preparation course. I understand there is no obligation and ho salesman will call. Check one: Basic Course Advanced Course Name Address City Phone Z»P ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ CUP ANO MAIL TODAY ■■■■■■ 21 THE HASTINGS BANNER September 15, 1971 �Sport Shorts Notre T ame and Michigan are Michigan State's oldest football opponents, both appearing on Spartan schedules before the turn of the century. The Irish were first In 1897 and Michi­ gan'came on in 1898, Robin and lentical twins Ronald Cool are members of 1971 cross Michigan State's ____ Theysquad trans­ . country ferred to State from Grand Ra­ pp's Junior College. Michigan State football-basketbal'-baseball letterman Bra4 VanPelt isn't likely to for­ get his abut as a Spartan bats­ man In a game against Cor­ nel’ in Florida, he hit a homer * over the center field fence on his first swing at the ball. DECIDING WHETHER TO PLAY It was a wet afternoon on Johnson Field Monday, Sept. 6, and officials of the Michigan Class D Softball tournament had to decide when to halt and when to resume play. Ted Eggleston, Richard Tobias and others decided to hold up play until 5 o’clock, and then to determine when to proceed. The rains stopped, and the Jaycees went to work'and got Johnson Field in shape so that the tournament could be completed. Banner photo. Over 100 in Hastings Adult High School Any student who is under 2', or is without a diploma, or a veteran may enroll free. Others may enrol' with a $15 fee," commented F aryl Hartz'er. A ult E ucation Director. Over '0 adults are now en­ rolls in Hastings Ad.ult Night School The night school dip'oma program is also under w^y Many of these students wil’ folfill their requirements by the em’ of the first semester. * We happen to feel that they are going to be very happy with their accomplishment. They have our admiration, raryl Hartzler sa^d You who need your diploma can sHH register by calling 948-8484 during the day or on Monday, Tuesday, or Thursday evenings from 6:30 to 10:00 pm If there is no answer, cal' 374-8510. “It" Is a pro­ gram for you, make that decis­ ion now and cal' us. "I have been very pleased with the attitude and interest, and determination shown by these adults, Hartzler, Dir­ ector of Your Adult Education Program, added. ‘Iknow there are many Hastings residents who have not completed tbeir iploma We encourage you to come back ‘I am sorry to announce that electronics has been cancelled ue to lack of enrollment. Art nee's more enrollees. ~ If 10 more people sign up for Weld­ ing. we can offer that class a second nl ght Cal 1 us now if you are intereste „ Hunter Safety Class The Barry Sportswomen’s an'’ Conservation Club's second hunter safety class meets this week Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday at 6 p.m. at the Con­ servation Club's grounds off Cook Road. OTHERS TALK PRICE But WE PROVE IT !!! Be sure and see us before you buy! 1971 Buick Electras - all with air three to choose from - one a demo. 1971 Buick LeSabres, with air. One a demo. with and and 4-doors 1971 cnevelies • 2 doors & 4 doors. 1971 Wagons (Buick & Cheve) - 9 passenger ■ with air. 1971 QOfilS- Wagons. 2-doors. 4-doors YOU WIL’L NEVER BUY A CAR FOR ANY LESS. See VERLINDE CHEVROLET — BUICK MIDDLEVILLE, MICHIGAN (on M-37) Phone 795-331« 22 THE HASTINGS BANNER September 15, 1971 �S’” bpares Shirley Vanrenburg rolled 2’2 to lea*' the lassie^ Sept. 8, Jan Gano chalked 204, Jan Sherk 189, Ritz Schovan 188, Mary Sherwood 186, Mary Johnson 183, Opal Gillons and Grace Cooley 182, Eileen Gil­ lespie and Bernice Smith 177, Rosie KI'* ’er 176, June Decker ’73, Florence Weyerman 166, tMarilyn MacKentie 165, Kay *Rivett and Shirley Wyngarden 161, June Richardson 160, Emma Payne and Jan Favls 157, Vi Hummel! 155, Beulah Benedict 149, Sharon Cross and Pat Czlnder 136 and Cleopha Flora 135. Dick AsplnaU led the field with 217-583, Dean Lambert rolled 214-563, Ford Aspinall 233-555, Brian Dexter 225-546. Bill Kelley 519 and John Gordenski 510. Cappon Oil, Freeport Supply and Miller’s Carpets 4 Furni­ ture took all three points open­ ing night. Mrs. Laky Biashfleld, form­ erly of Battle Creek, now at Provincial House, celebrated her 90th birthday Sept. 6 at an open house held for herby her granddaughter, Mrs. Doald Biashfleld of Battle Creek. Transue Realty Co. LEAD LAKEWOOD HARRIERS-Ken MacArthur (left) a sophomore, and Gary Richard, a senior talk over the Lakewood High cross country prospects with their Coach Rollie Krauss after they defeated Ionia Tuesday, Sept. 7, 24-33, over the Lakewood course. Gary led the Viking pack with MacArthur right behind. Others scoring for Lakewood were Gary Sludt, John Black and Mike Cook Rounding out the 20-man Viking squad are Russ Standage, Dan Suntken, Dick Leslie, Gordy Cappon Brad Carpenter, Kevin Root, Dan Own. Bob Stadel, Dan Kalliwert, Bill Walker. Paul Flessner, Dan Olivo, Mike Rohrbacker, Larry Keeler and Bill Hicks. Fourteen journeyed north to walk the Mackinac Bridge on Labor Day. Banner photo. "Smitty” Phone 2430161 MIS 3106 S. Division Ave. Grand Rapids, Mich. IF YOU ARE THINKING OF BUYING OR SELLING O AVIS ROSE. Phone M54Z22 Hastings Representative -1204 S. Jefferson PHYLLIS BAITINGER. Phone 3S7-2570 Woodland, Michigan - 6400 Velte Road SAFE MOTORING BEGINS WITH SOUND TIRES, We'll check your tires. Install nev ones It neces­ sary, at prices that give you more miles for your money. IRIS CLUM. Phone 948-8371 ’REYNOLDS AND ARM­ STRONG TIRES •WHEEL ALIGNMENTS •U-HAUL SERVICE ’RADIATIOR REPAIR •BRAKES, TUNE-UPS •MUFFLERS •TAILPIPES •LUBRICATION •LOW GAS PRICES •ALWAYS TIRE SALE JUST ONE BUILDING SITE ON ALGONQUIN LAKE LEFT! Lovely shade trees, this site is ideal for walk out style home. SEASONAL BUSINESS OF YOUR OWN - A good money maker. The price includes the building, grounds, and equipment. An ex­ cellent opportunity for the person who wants to be his own boss. FIVE MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN - 3 bedroom bungalow, living room, dining roofn, kitchen & bath. Aluminum siding 4 storms. Gas Heat. TYiis low [viced home is located in Lake Odessa. Owner is just waiting for your offer. Phone 367-2570. LOTS ON JORDAN LAKE - located in an area of new homes. Nice building sites. -JSMITTYS TIRE CITY® 214 S. Jefferson « Hogtingg SUBURBAN LIVING AT IT'S BEST - 3 miles from town located among other beautiful homes - this is a dandy! 3 bedroom, living room, dining area, beautiful kitchen, 2 baths, fully carpeted, full basement, electric heat, double garage, a real charmer! Ph. 945»229?i ALL THE CONVENIENCES OF CITY LIVING and you still have a babbling brook in this beautifully landscaped lawn. 3 or 4 bedrooms, living room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with built-ins, 2 baths, recreation room, utility room, kitchenette, at the lower level. A home for the family that likes luxury living. Where do you go for Old Fashioned Savings A HOME YOU’D BE PROUD TO OWN - 3 bedroom rancher, Ife baths, large living room, dining area, lovely kitchen, central vacuum system, full basement, electric heat. Luxury plus. Phone 367-2570. on OWNER WILL SELL ALL OR DIVIDE THIS 70 ACRES - of vacant land with frontage on state highway and country road. Pond site possible. Phone 048-8371. ROOFINC SEE RIPPLING BROOK THRU THE SLIDERS - Out on to the patio. 3 bedroom, bath, living room, kitchen, and family room. New furnace, garage, extra large lot in quiet neighborhood. Some rooms carpeted. Phone 948-8371. HANDY MAN’S SPECIAL - almost 2 acres with creek and garage on M-66. 3 bedrooms, bath, living room, kitchen and eating area, and full basement. In Lakewood School District. Phone 367­ 2570. and SIDING? SEE BUSINESS SITE - Excellent location. 3 acres on the comer of two main state highways. Ideal for motels, drive-ins, restaurants, or many others. Dick DeBolt LOWELL AREA • ten vacant acres. Phone 948-6371. at PRICE OF A MOBILE HOME with a pleasant yard. Living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath, up 2 bedrooms. Double garage, in Middleville School District Ph. 9454222. Dick D«Bolt in hi» 1924 Mod. I T. STOP IN THE STORE Sherriff Goslin “FUEL ESTIMATES BURNIPS AREA - Two acres of ground with two bedroom home, carpeted living room. Hamilton school district. Ph. 9454222. , and SEE OUR DISPLAY YOU CAN MOVE RIGHT IN! See this nice country home in the Lakewood school district. 4 or 5 bedroom, bath, living room, dining room, kitchai & utility room. Oil furnace. Garage. All on 1 acre. Phone 367-2570. CALL 945-9670 23 THE HASTINGS BANNER September 15, 1071 �I' Bay City Wins Cont. from P. 20 Cooper walked with two out In the 10th, then Levasseur singled to break up the game, d y 2-1 Saturday Union 76 from Scott­ ville defeated the Eagles Lodge from Monroe, 6-4, in regula­ MIDDLEVILLE STALWARTS-Coach Bob White is counting on these gridders as mainstays of his 1971 Thomapple-Kellogg fool ball squad which goes to Delton for a 7:30 game Friday. Front row, left to right, are Dale Byers. Chuch Hartman, Phil (Flip) Wieland, Jim Anders. Bernie Nagel and Top Page. Back row: Tom Lyons, Bruce Bender. Bob Middleton nnd Tom Ellingen. Middleville scrim­ maged visiting Eaton Rapids last Friday night and Coach White afterward declared that “We’d better get an offense working and a defense that will work or we’re in for trouble." Delton defeated the Trojans in last year’s opener, 14-6. Banner nh. | SATURDAY thru SATURDAY September 11-18,1971 OUR 119th YEAR THEtf£Si FREE GRANDSTAND! 't miss a single day of this year's good, old Allegan County Fair. It's the greatest ever! Remember, all of the great grandstand shows, special events and harness races are free! K>NY HARNESS HITCH CONTE5I DRAWING Of PRUES AND SPECIAL ENTIRTA1NMENT . ALLEGAN CO HARNESS PONY A HARVEST QUEEN CONTEST DANNY DAVIS ANO NASHVILLE MASS *''0<4Nr «?**>" C'°*>V HARNESS •ACIMG DRAFT HOSSl HITCH CONTEST OfMOUTION DL**Y . 0Q MAYORS' HARNESS RACING <H LIVESTOCK SALE IWI EDITION HUMRT CASTLE INTERNATIONAL CIRCUS AND VILLAGE More Than $72,000 In PURSESI Michigan Futurities MONDAY, Sept. 13 $38,000 PURSEI FONT FULLING CONTEST LADIES' OAY-RefMitaiion HARNESS RACING IVI IDITION-HUMRT CASTLE INTERNATIONAL CIRCUS . PRESIDENTS' DAY... ‘ PARADES ^CASTLES INTERNATIONAL THURSDAY THURSDAY HARNUS RACING VTr QUIMM COUNT*r ANO WILTON SHOW TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY FESTIVAL MATINEE AND EVENING HRFOtMANCES 500 AND 740 LIGHTWEIGHT NORM FULLING CONTEST_______________ HARNESS RACING SQUARE DANCING EXHIBITION- r HEAVYWEIGHT HORSE FULLING CONTEST HARNESS RACING *ONV HARNESS RACING FEATURING tion play Bungalow Bar from Glad­ stone suffere'’ its first loss of the tournament, 8-1, at the han s of Clawson. Skoezek allowed the Upper Peninsula lads just three hits, two wning in the 7th which produce*! their ’one run. Bourfo, 46, who has beenone of ’he fines: pitchers around for a ’ong time, stared for Has"Ings Mfg against Ononda­ ga In tbeir first game <<r the ’osnr s bracket, and allow.?’, four hits In winning 1-0. Snow 47, hurling his second extra­ inning game in two days, gave up Just four hits, too, but one was a double in the 9th by John Niron, who scored the winning run on Catcher Ton Bowers’ single. The Monroe Eagles ousted Gia ’stone from the tournament Saturday evening with a 14-3 win in five innings Pickle Barrel had to ga into the 8th inning to nip Clark of Buchaui.i, 1-0. Trier gave up just two hits facing 29 men in posting the victory, while r ick Rauch permitted just three safeties an'* the run that beat him was unearne ’. Tim Le­ vasseur cloutez’ a three-bag­ ger with two out to send him home for the win. ’ In another tight Saturday game, Clawson squeezed by Scottvil’e Union 76 by a score of 4 3. Union 76 had slv hits to the winner's five. larry Klvela homered for Union 76 with a man on base in the third, and Bill Pyle slamme ' a four-bagger to lead off Clawson s fourth frame. Hastings remained in the fournamen£ Sunday by nipping Union 76,"bit DaveKrukoscore'1 the winning run after being hit by a pitched ball. He stole second and came on In with rave Reynolds getting a single in the fifth. Buchanan outscored the Mon­ roe Eagles, 2-0, in the next game with Paul Elston hurling one-hit ball. Only 22 men faced him Pickle Barrel defeated Claw­ son, 7- 6, in Sinday s final game. Pickle Barrel poured four runs acrossin the first inning, and came from behind in the se­ venth with three more to win. Skoezek gave up seven hits In his 'osing effort, the same glv- r en up by the winner, Jim Tri­ er. ' WI CHANS) OUT THE PLACE ARCHIE from Ho RAY ONCl AT THt MAIN GATT -AU GRANDSTAND ATTRACTIONS Aft NIK-DAV ANO NIGHT I FREE ENTERTAINMENT EVERY DAY! With e Wat M J&J Septic Tank & Dry Well Service Free EtfimiTts If No Answer . . . Cell 792-2463 Coll 79Z-6563 TyE HASTINGS BANNER September 15, 1971 -- �Elks Award Golf Prizes Honors In the 1971 Elks Golf League playe^ at River Bend were awtn’e■' at the annual ban­ quet held at the elks lodge ,w, with championship trophies presented to Lee Hamp, Rob­ ert VanderVeen and Roy Schlachter Low gross honors in the Red revision went to B. Barron and Van^erVeen while Fave Kruko anr' Ron Lewis won low putts with 13. Low gross in the Blue Di­ vision went to R. Cooley and W. Wyngar'en and low putts to Lynn Brown, Hamp, Mike Shel­ burn and Glenn Donovan. Green Division low gross went to Jack Clinton and Schlachter and low putts to Schlachter and Orville Burgdoff. How they finished: Re'* Division—Bob VanderVeen 42, B. Barron 37, Don­ al ’ Bowers 36, Roland HlgJon 3$, David Kruko 33, Paul cobs 27, Paul Burkey and Theo Fa’man 24, Frank Farrell 20, Jack Hoke 18 and W. J. McAl'ister 17 Blue T (vision—Lee Hamp 44, Bob Wil's and Mike Shelburn 41, Woody Wyngarden 39, Phil Horning 37, Leo Gapar 28, Ray Cooley 27, Norval Sinclair 26, Bob Tossava 25, Anton Turkal 24, Lynn Brown 22, John McKay 21, Max Myers and Glenn T onovan 20, Fan Hamilton 17, and pete Edwards 16. Green Division—Roy Schlachter 51, Charles Blair 48, Ter­ ril Zylman 46, Wesley ring­ man 43, A. Young 40, Gordon Co'e 34, Marvin Cooley 33, Art Steward and Ton Preston 31, Jack Clinton 25, Harold Tasker 20, Russ Nash 19, Jus­ tin Emery and Bob Steeby 12 an'* Orville Burghdoff 11. WIN ELKS LEAGUE GOLF HONORS—Champions in the Elks 1971 golf leagues received their trophies at the annual awards banquet held at the local temple. Lee Hamp (left) won the Blue Division, Hastings High Principal Robert VanderVeen (center) won the Red Division and Roy Schlachter captured the green division title. Banner photo Edwar’s 31, John Jerow 30, Vern Bowman and Ron Lewis 29, Glenn Storrs 28, Cleo Ja- Welton Hurt Water Skiing Mrs Richard Welton, 1808 S. Broadway, suffered a severely fractured right hip Saturday af­ ternoon while water skiing at Gun Lake She underwent sur­ gery lasting four hours on Tues ay at Borgess Hospital, and the hip was pinned. According to the report, Ann was skiing behind a boat dri­ ven by Tick, when the mishap occurred. She was painfully hurt, and Dick had difficulty lifting her into the boat. He signaled other boaters who towed their boat to shore. Cen­ tral Ambulance was called and Mrs Welton was taken first to Pennock and then to the Ka­ lamazoo hospital. WBCH FM The SPORTSCASTERS CLUB presents Live Broadcasts of SAXON SPORTS With JIM GYSEL and BUZZ YOUNGS Starting Sept. 17 - Lakewood at Hastings liktwiik Athletes Walk "Bit Mac" Fourteen members of Lake­ wood High's cross country team watkeu the Mackinac Bridge on Labor Fay Gov. William G. Milliken set a new record, cov­ ering the five-mile span in 46 minutes, 50 seconds as he led some 15,000 walkers. Milli­ ken was up at day break with the intention of beating the mark set in 1967 by former Gov. Romney. CALL RAUSCHENBERGER FOR ALL YOUR Real Estate Need’s! Rt. 1-HASTINGS Ph. 948-8382 H.D. BbRPEE Rubber Stamps Fancy or Otherwise Delton, Mich. 122 Mill Street P h. 623-591 1 49046 * These B:+4B firms are members of the Sportscasters Club Hastings Manufacturing Co Hastings Savings & Loan Hastings -Typewriter Center Jerow Oil Company Lawrence LP Gas Miller Furniture & Carpet Miller Plumbing & Heating Miller Real Estate National Bank of Hastings Parkview Motel Patten Monument Company Rauschenberger Real Estate R.J. Richards Accounting ruben's Radio & TV Signs Tire Service Spaulding Cycle Sales -. Supperette Welton's Inc. Woodland Hardware Yoder Sunoco Babock Oil Company Barry Cleaners Barry Co. Ready Mix Beverwyks Color Center Bills Mobil Service E.W. Bliss Company Bobs Gun & Tackle Shop Bosley Pharmacy Bowman Oil Company Browns Floor Service Central Radio & TV Clark Super 100 Dairy Queen Dog and Suds Farm Bureau Insurance Felpausch Food Centers Gardener's Pharmacy George's Red Arrow Service Girrbach Funeral Home Hastings City Bank Hastings Fiberglass Products Hastings Flower Shop The Sports Voice of Barry County 25 THE HASTINGS BANNER WBCH l AM FM 1220 100 1 HASTINGS MICHIGAN September 15, 1971 �Inspirational Page ST. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLE VILLE Fr. William Kott*, Pastor Jun* thru Sept. Sunday Mass 9:30 a.m. HASTINGS CONGREGATION OF JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES 220 W. Colfitf St. •* Bible Lecture, 9 a. m. Watchtower Study. 10 a. m. Tuesday, Coogregation Bible Study, 8 p.m. Thursday, Ministry School 7:30; Sendee meeting. 8:30. ST. AMBROSE, DELTON Fr. Gaylord Shlmnoskl Saturday Mass: 6:30 p.m. Sunday, 7:30 and II a. m. BALTIMORE UNITED BRETHREN Rev Harold Price, Pastor Lawrence Road Phone 765-8911 Freeport Worship Service 9:30 Sunday School 10:30 Sunday School, 9:45 A.M. Worship Service, Il A.M. Evening Service, 7 P.M. Tuesday, C*llli<, 7:30 P.M. Wednesday, Bible Study 7 P.M. Wednesday, JOY Club all children 2-10 years of age 7 P.M. WOODBURY UNITED BRETHREN Just off M-66, N. or M-50 In Village of Woodbury Pastor, Edgar Perkins Sunday School. 9:45 a.m. Worship, II a.m. Youth Choir rehearsal Satur­ day, 4 p. m. Youth Fellowship, Wednesday, 7 p.m. Bible Study and Prayer ser­ vice, Wetaesday, 8 p.m. HASTINGS GRACE BRETHREN Corner Jefferson & E. Court Rev. Russell Sarver, Pastor Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship Hour, 11 a. m. Sunday Service, 7 p.m. DELTON UNITED METHODET Pastor, C. Earl Champlin Church Study, 9:45 a.m. Worship Service, 11 a.m. Youth Fellowship, 6 p.m. Prayer Group, Tuesday, 9:30 Caancel Choi?, 7 p.m. inure, day. CEDAR CREEK BIBLE Campground Rd., 8 ml S. Pastor, Brent Branham Phone 623-2285 Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship, || a.m. Evening Service, 7 p.m. Youth meet Monday night Wed., Prayer, Bible, 7 p.m. HOPE CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN M-50 North of Freeport Rev. Arthur C. Heisler Morning Worship, 10 a,m. Church Schol, 11 a. m. Study and Prayer, Thur*., 7:30 pm. H|CKORY CORNERS WESLEYAN y^ev. Vaughn Jenson, Pastor 10 a.m. Sunday School 11 a. m. Morning Worship; Jun­ ior Church, Nursery. 7 p.m. Worship Wednesday, 7:30 Family Night. Missionary Society, third Frl<tay, 7 p.m. Potluck. CHURCH OF GOD (PENTECOSTAL) West of Martin Rev. James Hatfield, Pastor Sunday School 10 a. m. NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN Wing Rd at Wood School Rd. Rev. Morris Borgman, Pastor Phone RO 5-8287 10 a. m. Sunday School, Ernest DeGroote, SupL 11 a. m Junior Church, Mrs. M. Borgman, leader ' II a.m. Morning Worship 6: 45 p.m. Wesleyan Youth, Charles Rose, president 7: 30 Evangelistic Service 7:30 Wednesday, Prayer Missionary Society meets first Tuesday night of each month. Y.M.W.B. 1st Sunday at 11a.m., Mary Poli, leader ST. FRANCIS EPISCOPAL Located 9 Mlle Rd. In Orange­ ville Rev. Kurt Fish, Vicar Ph. 644-4345 Sunday: 7 a. m. Morning Prayer 10 a.m. Church School 11 a_m. Family Eucharist Wednesday: 9a.m. Communion. Church Established Since 1919 The Hastings Church of the United Brethren In Christ was organised by Rev. Olmstead on July of 1919. The first services were held In a hall over the Cadwa I lade c. Bakery, on the west side-of Jefferson St. In 1922 Rev. F. W. Moxon was sent to pastor the church. At that time the Lawrence Christian house on Church Street-south of the present City Bank, was obtained for services and as a parsonage. In 1925 the old Winstorm Insurance Building at the corner of Jef­ ferson and Center was purchased and used for church services and as a parsonage. In August, 1945, the Rev. Charles Baum was provided with a parsonage, which was located lust east of the church, in 1956 this house was sold to Mrs. Henry Sponable. The present church building was purchased from the Free Methodist on Sept. 17, 1955. The pastor U K. Jewett, received the keys on Nov. 20, 1955. The dedication took place May 27, 1956. The present parsonage on Wilson Avenue was purchased Sept. W, 1956. MILO BIBLE CHURCH R3, Dtltoo D W. Hoefler, Pastor Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship, 11 a. m. Sunday Evening, 7 p.m. Wednesjby Service, 7:30 MIDDLEVILLE FIRST BAPTET I ml. N. Middleville on M-37 Jerry L» Foster Pastor Phone SY 5-3351 Sunday Services: 9:45 a.m. Sunday School II a.m. Church Service 11 a. m. Junior Church 6 p.m. Young People, 3rd grade through senior high 7 p.m. Evening Service Mon., 6:30, Pioneer Girls Wed, 7:30p.m., Praise Lakewood Baptist Across from the High School 7180 Veite Rd. M-50 Lake Odassa, Michigan "Il nt tilt LORD year 60D with Ail las hi tit givti ytt puci tt avary sila?” THE GALILEAN BAPTIST lOStb St, A N. Freeport Rd Phone 945-5704 10 a.m. Sunday School 11 a. tn. Morning Worship 6: 30 p.m. Young People 7: 30 p.m Evening Service 7:30 p.m. Thursday Prayer HASTINGS CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRETHREN Cor. Colfax and Boltwood Isaac Osgood, Pastor 9: 30 Morning Worship 10: 30 a. m. Sunday School 6:15 Christian Endeavor 7 p.m. Evening Service 7 p.m. Wednesday, Prayer BAN FIELD, BRIGGS, DOW­ LING ANT SOUTH MAPLE GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHES Rev. Marvin L. IsemInger Banfield: Worship 11:30 Church School 10:30 Dowling: Worship 10:15 Church School 11:00 HASTINGS SEVENTHDAY AD­ VENTIST Pastor, Olar Lablancs Hastings, Mich. Ph 948-8185 Worship Service 9:30 a.m. Sabbath School 10:30 a.m. ALGONQUIN LAKE BIBLE Cor. Airport and State Rd Rev. Joseph Zacharias Hastings, Mich. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Sunday Worship, 11 a.m. Sunday Evening Service,7p.m. Wed, 7 p.m., Bible Study. TRINITY GOSPEL 219 Washington, Nashville Pboo* DR 4-8277 Rev. J. G. Brew me r, Pastor Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship, 10:45 Young People’s Service, 7p.m. Evening Service, 8 p.m. Bible Prayer, Wed, 7:30 w ST. ROSE CATHOLIC Father Raymond Sonefeld Saturday Mass, 6:30 Sunday Masses, 8 and 10:30 a.m Confesslbns, 3:30-4:30 and 6:45 p.m. Saturdays, and before al] Masses. HASTINGS UNITED HOLINESS E. Marshall Street Marvin Sickmlller, Pastor Sunday School, 10 a.m. Morning Worship, II a.m. Evening Service, 7:30 p.m. Prayer, Wednesday, 7:30 •“SOUTH KA LA MO PENTECOS­ TAL Rev. Arbutus Hurless, Pastor Cor. Kalamo A Ionia Rds. ’ SuAday School, 10 a.m. Church Service, II a.m. • Young People’s, 6 p.m. Evening Service, 7 p.m. Thursday, 7 p.m. Service; 2nd Tuesday, Family Night. Church of the United Brethren KILPATRICK UNITED BRETH­ REN M-66 Woodland 10 a. m. Sunday School 11 a.m. Worship Service 8 p.m. Evening Sevice I Wl CUAMD Ov7 PLEASANT VALLEY BRETHREN v Rev. lae R. Palmer 10 a.m Worship Service 11 a.m. Sunday School, L J. 6: 30 Christian Endeavor . 7:30 Evening Service FIRST CHURCH OF GOD 7: 30 Wed, Prayer service 1330 N. Broadway, Hastings Rev. Burnley G. Spencer BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL Phone 945-5218 10 a.m. Morning Service Where a Christian Experience ' 11:15 Sunday School Makes You a Member There are classes for all 9: 45 a.m. Sunday School 10: 45 a.m Worship Service MICHIGAN AVE. WESLEYAN 5 p.m. Youth Fellowship N. Michigan at E. State Rd 6 p. m. Fellowship, Worship Can Wheeler, Pastor 7 p.m. Wednesday, Prayer 10 a.m. Sunday School 11 a.m. Worship ST. CYRIL, GUN LAKE 6: 15 p.m. Youth Fr. William Kobza, Pastor 7: 30 p.m. Gospel Sermon June--Sat. Mass 7:30 p.m.; Wed, 7:30, Prayer, Bible Sun. Mass 8 and 11 a.m. July and Aug.—SaL Mass 5 and 7:30 p.m. Sun. Mass 8 and Il a.m. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 645 W. Green Street Sunday Service, II a.m. Sunday School, II a. m. Wednesday Service, 8 p.m. Reading Room open Wednes­ day and Saturday, 2 to 4 PEOPLE’S BIBLE CHURCH E. of M-66 on State Rd Jerry U Fuller, Pastor 10 a.m. Sunday School 11 a.m. Morning Worship Wed, 7:30 p.m., Prayer Evening Service, 7 p.m. HASTLNGS FREE METHODIST Boltwood and E. State Rd. Rev M. Wayne Cash, Pastor Light and Life Hour, 8:30 a.m. WFUR-FM Sundays Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship, 10:55 a.m. Family Gospel Hour, 7 p.m. We< Prayer, 7:0"' p.m. FOSTER REFORMED Foster Rd near Pine Lake Rev. John F. Padgett, Pastor Worship, 10 a.m., 6 p.m. Sunday School, 11 a.m. Youth Group, first and third Monday of each montl^ -7 p.m. THE BRETHREN CHRISTIAN PARISH J. Ira Metzker, Minister Florence Begerow, Church School SupL IRVING CHAPEL • Rev. Robert G. Shafer, Pastor Phone 795-9046 Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship Service, 11 a.nt Evening Service, 7:30 p.m. Prayer, Wednesday, 7:30 CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 1716 N. Broadway Church Phone 945-9734 Almon G. Fulton, Pastor 207 W. Indian Hills Drive Home Phone 945-5065 Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship, 11 km. Youth Service, 6:15 p.m. Evening Service, 7 p.m. Wednesday,Bible Prayer 7:30 ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST 2 ml. South of Gun Lake Kenneth Pugh, Sem. Stu. 9:45 a.m. Sunday School 11a.m. Morning Worship 7 p.m. Evening Service 7 p.m. Wed, Bible study STONY POINT FREE METHO­ DIST Wellman Rd. at E. Stole Rd Rev. Lila Manker, Pastor 235 E. Blair SL, Hastings Isaac H. Osgood - Pastor 8:45-9:00 a.m. Sunday,“Show­ ers of Blessing,” WBCH ICCALLUM CHURCH OF THE NITEF BRETHREN IN CHRIST ’’The Church of the Wildwood” Otis Lake Road ■ Rev. Everett Ray, Pastor Morning Worship 10 a.m. « Sunday School, 11 a.m. Christian Endeavor, 7:15 Evening Service, 8 p.m. Prayer, Wednesday, 8 p.m. OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK Sunday Mass, 9 a.m. HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD Sunday: 9:45 Sunday School for all H Children’s, ages 4-lL U Worship. Nursery open for all services 7 Evangelistic Service Wednesday: 7 Bible Study, Prayer. HASTINGS UNI FED METHODIST PARISH Rev. Esther Cox, Minister Martin Corners 9:50 a. m Church School 9:00 Morning Worship Welcome Corners 9:00 a.m. Church School 16:00 a.m. Morning Worship Carlton Center j 10 a.m. Church School 11 a. m. Morning Worship First Presbyterian Church Broadway and Center Willard IL Curtis and Harvey G. Beach, ministers Sunday, September 19 Worship 9:30 and IL Nur­ sery. Broadcast of 9:30 ser­ vice over WBCH-AM am FM. Sermon: "How to Go to Church” 9:30 Church School Classes for all ages. 10:30 Showing of the short film, "Whatsoever Things Are True," in Memorial Halt 6:30 Senior High Youth will meet at the church. Tuesday 10 The Presbytery of Gram River will meet at Camp KetL 11:45 Trustees will meet at the hotel Wednesday 6:30 Kirk House Choir prac­ tice. 7:30 Chancel Choir practice. Saturday 10:30 Cherub Choir practice. HASTINGS GRACE BRETHREN Corner Jefferson A E. Court Rev. Russell Sarver, Pastor Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship Hour, 11 a.m. Suntfiy Service, 7 p.m. Musical Group To Appear On Television TV is the next stop for our now famous Wiener Schnitzels. The bam from "Little Bavar­ ia’’ of Centennial Week will appear on the Buck Matthews show, Channel 8, Friday, Sept. 17, at 9 a.m. Since their appearance at "Little Bavaria,"that*nlspon­ sored by the Men’* Club of Grace Lutheran Church during Centennial Week, the Schnlt- HOPE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 502 East Gram Street Hastings, Michigan Phones: 945-4995 A 945-3397 Office Hours by appointment Kenneth R. Vaught, Pastor Sunday Service Schedule 9:55 a.m. Sunday School Mr. Robert Brooks, Superintendent. Classes am competent teachers are provided for allagegrtxgto. A nursery Is provided for all services. Bus transportation is provided to am from Sunday School 11 a.m. Morning Worship. Or­ ganist Mrs. Leon West. Choir Director Mr. Gerald Ostroth. 6 p.m. The Y-Hour In the Youth Department. 7 p.m. The Evening Service with nursery provided. Through the Week of Sept 12-18. Tuesday Wednesday 7 Bible Study am Prayer Hour-Children’s Hour 8 p.m. Chancel Choir Prac­ tice. A nursery is provided for both groups. Thursday 6:4ipun. Task Force Calling Program. % ’ Elizabeth Circle 7:30 p.m. Friday E W U Forum Lakewood U. M. 9:30 a.m. Saturday 2 to 4 p.m. Church Library Hours. CLOVERDALE UNITED METHOD 1ST E. and R. Champlin, Pastors Church School 10:45 a.m. Worship Sevice, 9:45 a.m. THE Hastings BANNER Septeaber IS, 1971 GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Monday: Parents of 7th am 8th gra’e. Conflrmands— Meeting at 8 p m Tues ay: Sunday School Staff —8 p m We nes ay: Martha Circle at noon Thurs ay: Senior Choir—7:30 p m Satur- ay: Song Time—9:30 a. m Junior Choir — 10:00 a.m. Acolytes—11:00 a.m. Teen­ Age Confirmation— 1:30 p.m. Sinday: Family Pay. 8:15 Folk Mass— Junior' Choir. 10:45 Worship 9:30 Christian Edu­ cation CARLTON CENTER SEVENTH-FAY ADVENTIST M-43 . 9:30 a.m. Sabbath School "11:00 a.m. Worship 7:30 p.m. Tues. Prayer Meet­ ing LAKEWOOD UNITED METHO­ DIST Hwy 50, 1£ ml. west of M-66 Ixke Odessa, Mich. Rev. Charles R.Dunbar,Pastor Worship, 9:30 a.m. Church School 10:30 a.m_ Evening Service at 7:30 _ WOOTLANT UNITED METHOrIST CHURCH 9: 30 Worship Service. 10: 45 a m Church School 6:30 p.m UMY& Every­ body welcome. This Spiritual Encouragement By The Hastings Banner and Jacobs Rexall Pharmacy The Hastings Banner PmKriHU* Service *♦ Herting. Fl«zf,k l»conwot«l AnJnn Inurox! *f Hirtieg. AM Ferm of laiwnu Robinson’s Superette O*en 7 Daye a Week Hostings Savings & Loon A.aeriaMon 205 N. Mrthlga* Coleman Agency ”Frt Your I........Hartles*- MicWga-Pk. 945-1412 Formers Stotw Bank MMdUviOe Hastings Manufacturing Co. Haoti*s>, Mkklgaa Finml Hmm - *•*— * ' • C-MT.I Kedlo » TV S.U. » SmtU. Ill H. Mtww. n. Hottii-,, Flb*rglai> Product., Im. 770 C-M U 26 zels have appeared am per­ formed at Greeneville, Benton Harbor, Sparta, Wyoming am on the Lowell Showboat. At Lowell they were one of 12 amateur acts selected from a tryout of more than 60. The bam Is composed of local high school musicians am ■Is under the direction of Wolf­ ram Fechner. In October the Schnitzels will return to St. Joseph/Benton Harbor fortheir October Fest. Tune In Channel 8 on Friday am watch Hastings’ finest Ba­ varian bam! Mkklc,. �Church Born On Great Awakening The Church of the United Brethren In Christ ns born in a treat spiritual awakening during the last half of the 18th century. We accept the Bible as the Inspired Word pf God and boldly proclaim Its doctrines as the only basis for man's salvation. We believe in the only true God: revealed as Father, Son, and Holy Spirit We believe In Jesus Christ, as Son of God and Son of man, born of the Virgin Mary to become man’s only Savior and Mediator; through His death on the cross, resurrection, and ascension to the right hand of the Fttttr. We bejfeve in the Holy Spirit, that He is equal in being with the Fatter and the Son, that he comforts the faithful and guides them into all truth. We believe In the Spirit filled life, that is a consistent witness in the world. Our Church holds to high moral standards and purity of personal life, marked by holy- living and a concern for the needs of others. We forbid the use of alcoholic beverages by our members and also oppose the use of tobacco and habit forming drugs. We believe in the sacredness of the marriage vow and oppose loose views of divorce and remarriage. We are here to serve the people of our community and to teip people to a fuller life in Christ Jesus. • BY: Rev. Isaac H. Osgood, Pastor, Church of the United Brethren In Christ GRACE WESLEYAN 1302 S. Hanover Rev. C. -U Walker, Pastor Telephone: 945-9429 10 a.m. Sunday School, Charles Murray, Supt. 11 a.m. Morning Sermon 6:15 p.m. Children's Service In charge of Gladys Hamblin and Leooe Brown Youth Service, di­ rected by David Munn. Adult Prayer Service. 7 p.m. Evening Evangelistic Service. Tuesday 9 a.m. Ladlea Grayer Meeting at the Lightcap home. Wednesday, 7 p.m. Prayer and Praise Service. Thursday 9 .m. Ladies Prayer meeting at the Ettel Price home in Freeport. Special Announcements: Aug. 9-14 Youth Camp at Hopkins. Grades 6, 7, 8. Midweek Prayer Meeting In charge of youth. Guest speaker at both mornidg and eve­ ning services Sunday Aug. 15, Rev. Howard Rogers of Eaton Rapids. EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Fr. Wayne C, Olmstead, Rector Wednesday 8 a.m. Women’s Prayer Group. 9 a.m. Holy Communion. 10 a.m. 'Agnes Sanford. 4 p.m. Church School starts, Nursery through 6th grade. 5 p.m. Seventh and Eighth 6 p.m. Supper 7 p.m. 9th, 10th, llth, Eth. 7:30 p.m. 'Agnes Sanford. Thursday 10 a.m. 'Agnes Sanford. 7 p.m. Communion 7 p.m. Communion Social Services meeting in Parish House. Friday 7:30 p.m. Agnes Sanford. 8 a.m. Communion. 4 p.m. Confessions in the Chapel. Saturday 8 a_m. Communion 6 p.m. Folk Mass with pot­ luck following. 8:30 a.m. Communion and UTO Ingathering with break­ fast following for all in the congregation. 10 a.m. Prayer. 5:30 p.m. Prayer. 7:30 p.m. Agnes Sanford will talk about healing at SL Tho­ mas Episcopal Church in Bat­ tle Creek. INTER-LAKES BAPTIST Felton. Ph. 623-2544 Parsonage, 9629 Eddy Rd. Rev. Harold Hoppe, Pastor 9:45 Prayer meeting 10'a.m. Sunday School II a.m Worship II a. m. Children's Church 6 p.m. Evening Service 7:30 p.m. Senior Young Peo­ ple, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Welch 7:30 p.m Happy Teens 7 p.m Wed., Bible, Prayer 8 p m. Choir practice Monday 8 a.m. Communion. 10 a.m. 'Agnes Sanford in Battle Creek. 7:30 p.m. 'Agnes Sanford. 7:30 p.m_ Vestry meeting. 8 p.m. AA tn the undercroft. WOODLANF UNITED METHO­ DIST Rev. Claude Ridley, Pastor Worship Service, 9:30 a.hl Nursery provided. Classes kindergarten thru second grade, 9:30 a.m. Sunday, September 19 Wl O1AN8D OUT DO HAfl IMiWWM Tuesday 7 a.m. Communion. 10 a_m. 'Agnes Sanford. 7:30 p.m. 'Agnes Sanford 10 words . 1 week . 1 dollar Sponsored in the Public Interest These Barry County Firms: Dog ’N’ Suds Finkbatear Elavatoc, Inc. O*m Daily at 11 a.m. AlMiMMfa HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Russell Houseman-Pastor Robert Welch - Music 4 Youth Director 9:45 ajn. - Sunday School. Classes for all ages. Supt. Rod Ward. 11 a.m. - Worship Service, Broadcast WBCH, Special mus­ ic, choir arrangement. Mes­ sage from the Gospel of Luka by Rev. Houseman. 11 a.m. - Jr. Church for children 4-8 years oM. Wee­ Walkers for 2-4 year okls. Nur­ sery for infants up to 2 years. 5:45 p.m. - Young Peoples. Buses will run, if you need transportation phone 948-8369. Refreshments will be served. 7 p.m. - Gospel Service, Broadcast WBCH. Special music and message by Rev. Houseman. Sat. Sept. 18 - Winners go to Detroit Ball Game. Ladles groups meet on Monday and Thursday this week. . Wednesday: 7:15 p.m. - An­ nual Business Meeting. 8:30 p.m. - Adult Choir rehearsal Thursday - Sept. 23, Girls M1FFLEVILLE CHRISTIAN REFORMED 706 W. Main Street Rev. Wesley Timmer, Pasto Worship, 10 a.m. Sunday School, 11:15 a.m. Evening Worship, 7 p.m. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Vette Road Woofland, Michigan Randall J. Mela. Pantnr Saturday, Sept. II, Junto! Confirmation Class, 9 a^m.; Senior Confirmation Class, 10:15 a.m.: Cherub and Junior Choirs, 10:15a.m. ; Paul FisherBonnie Tyler Wedding, 8 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 12, Sunday School, 10 a. m.: Worship Ser­ vice, lia.m.; Brotherhood,7:30 p.m Monday, Sept. 13, Chrismor Workshop, Margaret Bredbeck's, 7:30 p.m.: Evangelism Committee, 8 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 14, ALCW Sewing Day-come when you can. Wednesday, Sept. 15, Senior Choir, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 16, Con­ firmation - First Communion Study, 8 p.m. FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Fr Stanley Buck, Minister Miss Janice Closson, Direc­ tor of Christian Eflication Sunday, Sept 19 8: 30 4 ":00 Worship Ser­ vice Sermon: “This is Life" 9: 30 a tn. Fellowship Coffee 9: 45 a m Church School 10: 30 a. m Raflo Broadcast, WBCH 6: 00 p m Jr Hl Confirma­ tion Class 7: 00 pm Jr 4 Si* Hl UMYF Monday, Sept 20 3:30 pm Cherub Choir 6: 45 p m Christian Worker’s School, Charlotte We nesday, Sept. 22 7: 30 p.m Chancel Choir Thursday, Sept. 23 3:30 p.m Carol Choir Saturday, Sept. 25 7-10 p.m. Coffee House COATS GROVE CHRISTIAN AFT WOOF LAND CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Meets Airing months of Sept., Oct and Nov. at the Woodland Church of the Brethren. Church School Clasaes, 9:45 a m Worship Services, 10:45 a,m_ Women's Study’ and Prayer Group, Tuesday 9 a.m. ' Friendly Country Churches with a Welcome to AIL" "Srni if SicreA s»t" At First Chrck if Got lational Bank of Hasting* —i..- ■ n i e. Bosley Pharmacy "Fretariptfe**" Ph. 945-3429 lit 8. JaHwre* Hastings Livestock Sales Co. AMtiM Ivery Tlwreday — Fair Crewda Bevervyfc's Color Cseter QsUt As Ym Ute H ill MM It. First Notional Bank and Trust Co. of Michigan Maaater FDIC Dafcaa Breach Verb and Bev Whltea*I from Eastland, Texas, will present the Sound of Sagred Song at the First Church of God tn Has­ tings, Sept. 16-18 at 7 each evening. The Sound of Sacred Song is an evangelistic concert. The Whiteeels have an extensive background in the Christian music field in both vocal and Instrumental music. • Mr. Whiteeel has teen con­ tinuously engaged in the field of sacred music for more than 20 years in concerts, revivals, crusades, Bible conferences, banquets and many special meeting*. Judo, one answer to today'sever-increasing threat of the strongarm element, will make the scene again this fall at Hastings High under sponsorship of the WMCA Program which continues to widen its horizons. Classes, planned to begin during the second week of school, have been scheduled tentatively for a 1-hour session preceded by a 1-hour practice each Tuesday at the new high school where everyone “over 7 and under 70” as one instructor joshingly put it, is cordially welcome to attent and sign up for the program of self-protection. A small dues will be initiated just to cover ex­ penses, and anyone interested is invited to contact Bob Kipg, Y Director. Mr. Yoshihari Ogasawara, Black Belt 2nd Class, of Battle Creek, has been accepted as the regular instructor and will be on hand to teach the finer points of this manly (and now very womanly) art which in the past few years has expanded into a sort of community project in which cities large and small have organized private and public clubs. Accompanying photos were taken during one of the summer Judo sessions just as the project was being introduced. Promotions will be awarded according to individual qualifications, according to the “Y" standards of encouraging participation, and to date local interest seems to be on the up­ swing as about 30 people very energetically participated in the first lessons. In the photo sequence Tom Johnson and Kathy Tobias, a local engaged couple, demon­ strate how it’s done as they lay groundwork for their own mutual protection. Nothing like starting a marriage with togetherness, and when these two reach their full “Black Belt” potential we shudder to think what will happen if a mugger attempts to "put this marriage asunder.” In the other photos instructors give with the lessons and the “non-instructor” helping the two little gals is Richard A. Aumick of Hastings who helped organize the Judo classes. 27 ... Literally Flipped •;. Over Her Guy! THE HASTINGS BANNER September 15, 1971 �Conservation Courses Urged for Area SCORING FOR HASTINGS-John Nixon is scoring the only and winning run for Hastings Mfg. as the locals defeated Clark Equipment from Buchanan. 1-0, to reach the semi-finals of the State Class D softball Tournament held on Johnson Field on Labor Day. Nixon had doubled to get in scoring position. That is Dale Geiger coaching on third base. Hastings Mfg. lost its next game to the Clawson Merchants, 2-0. Banner photo. Mrs Chester E. Stowell, 1040 W Green, central region con­ servation chairman for the Na­ tional Federation of Garden Clubs, made a vigorous appeal for more conservation courses in all graces in the Hastings Area schoo’s at the Tuesday, Aug 31, Board of Education meeting Mrs Stowel’ also suggested that instructors receive more training in environmental sub­ jects Mrs Stowell, whose region includes seven mid-western states, said Michigan was at the bottom of the list in its conservation education pro­ gram In this area, Lakewood stands at the top of schools for its conservation programs. “We have unlimited oppor­ tunities for outdoor e ucation. ” Mrs Stowell observed. “I Jont blame youth for rebel­ ling, ’ she adJed * They don’t have the right background.” She also suggested there be instruction in family planning in school. Delton Boy On Alma Team Mark A Iman of Delton, a junior at Alma College where he has played on the varsity tennis team for two years, is conducting a tennis program for boys 13, 14 and 15 years old and this Monday they were to entertain a squad from Del­ ton on the Johnson Field courts. Thursday, Sept. 2, the Has­ tings team Is to go to Gales­ burg for a match. Hastings boys competing In­ clude Tom and Fred Groos, Bruce and Randy Coeneo, Rob Kruko and Jett Morrill. 20 HARRIERS ON HASTINGS SQUAD Coach Bruce MdDowell's Hastings High cross country team was scheduled to go agalnts visiting HarperCreekthis Tues ay, Sept 14, over the rug­ ge Hastings Country Club two am* one-halt mile course. Coach McTowell-a squad ot 20 Includes three veterans, Mitch Coleman, Kevin Pufpatt an-1 Ran-'y Nelsen. Others on the squad Include ron Jaeger, Janet Resman, an exchange stu-’ent from Yugoa'avla, rave Freeland, Bon Le­ per-1 To-'J McNtnch, Mark Har­ dy, Tom Groos, Mitch Nell, Jim Fel-pausch, Jett Sinclair, Joe LaJoye, Jett Dingman, Scott Markley, Joel Buehl, Terrel Foster, Tirrell Murphy and Randy Coenen. TRAPSHOOT RESULTS Cmc&id... Barry County Conservation Club trapshoot results for Sept. HOMIEST HOMEAWAY-FROMHOME FOR THE MONEY! FEATURE FOR FEATURE... Concord stretches your recreational investment beyond compare! The value-packed Concord lets you allord more motor-homing tun Instead ot big motor home payments II doesn't strap you down financially So. you can afford to adventure year round enjoy the four seasons as olten as you like In just about any way yuur recreational imagina­ tion -an dream up. Despite its budget price, the Concord has loads of features you d only expect in much higher-priced brands It's designed with as many comforts and conveniences any practical-minded sprotsman. traveler or outdoorsman would want One look and a test drive convinces you of this And for the money you save with a Con­ cord. you can afford to deck it out. if you so choose with luxury options like air conditioning, chrome hubcaps. AM-FM radio with stereo-tape player Ann lots of other goodies. Even with these extras, you'll still lind Concord matchless for the money Just because it's so low priced, the Con­ cord isn't cheaply constructed either Inside or out’ Dependable brand-name components and mateuals prevail all over Our multi-plant buying power, years of recreational vehicle manufac­ turing ulus mute standardized cost-cuttmg techniques are the value keys They let us pack m more quality for less for more sales in the long run. See Them Now at... ECKARDT Jeep and Trailer Sales 4 are: 75 x 75-- George Levett 50 x 50--Bernard Tobias, £'• Smith, Mack Morgan, Jim Shaw and Wayne Pline. 25 * 25—Bob Boulter, Bob Brooks, Al Taylor, Leon Ward, Harold Brock, Homer Bauchmen, Milbum I'avis, Hank Hol­ trust, John Bishop, Alex Usborne and Lyle Stalter. 24—Earl Argetslnger, Ray Co* Ken Mear’, Richard Love’y, Bennie Burke, Dick Bish­ op and Bob Slocum. 23- -Ton Bachman, Bob Farnham, Ed Cole, Lowell Mc­ Williams and Vaughn Tlngle- tiker, Tinny Boulter, Velma Mead and Gordon Timm,______ Why Waft! Perk’s Barken by Cal >45-5244 114 L STATf i IKI pht c s & s WELL DRILLING It* MCN K> • MCNU Deep * SboUow Wai] SrMmna M-43 WEST, HASTINGS_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ PHONE 945-5344 jtSSa"] 28 THE HASTINGS BANNER September 15, 1971 ■ I 11 �STATE OF MICHIGAN IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY ESTATE OF EDITH NINA FEN­ DER, DECEASED. . FILE NG 16»165 IT IS ORDERED that on Sept. 28, 1971. at 10:30 a. tn. in the Probate Courtroom, Hastings, Michigan, a hearing be bekl ■ on a petition by Glada J. King, praying for a hearing for ap­ pointment of an administrator, and for a determination of heirs. Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute and Court rule. . Dated: Sept. 3, 1971 Philip H. Mitchell, Probate Judge David A. Dimmers Attorney at Law 421 W. State Street Hastings, Michigan 49058 9/20 STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY IN THE MATTER OF THE ES­ TATE OF: CLAIR WILSON MCKEE, Deceased. File No. 15,884 IT IS ORDERED that on Sept­ ember 21, 1971, at 10:00 a.m., In the Probate Courtroom, Has­ tings, Michigan, a hearing be held on the petition of Max A. McKee, Executor, for allowance of his final account and for assignment of residue. Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute and court rule. DATED: August 26, 1971 Philip H. Mitchell, Judge of Probate Paul E. Siegel SIEGEL and HUDSON Attorneys for Fiduciary 102 W. State Street Hastings, Michigan 9/13 STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY IN THE MATTER OF THE ES­ TATE OF CLYDE a GOULD, Deceased. File No. 16,149 IT IS ORDERED, that on Sept­ ember 21, 1971, at 10 a. m. in the Probate Courtroom, Has­ tings, Michigan a bearing be held on the petition of Calvin H. Gould lor probate of a pur­ ported will, for appointment of a flttadary, and for determi­ nation of heirs. Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute and court rule. Philip H. Mitchell, Judge of Probate DATED: August 26, 1971 Richard M. Bauer Attorney for Petitioner Hastings, Mich. 49058 9/13 STATE OF MICHIGAN IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY Di THE MATTER OF THE ES­ TATE OF MYRTLE M BAR­ NARD, Deceased. Fite *15,773 IT IS ORDERED that on Sept­ ember 21, 1971, at 10:00 a.m., in the probate Courtroom, Has­ tings, Michigan, a hearing be held on the petition of Lester J. MacLeod, Administrator, W.W.A., for allowance of his final account and for assign­ ment of residue. Publication and service shall bo made as provided by statute and court rule. DATED: August 25, 1971 Philip H. Mitchell, Judge of Probate Paul E. Siegel Attorney for Administrator, W.W.A. SIEGEL and HUDSON 102 West State Street Hastings, Mich. 49058 9/13 STATE OF MICHIGAN IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY IN THE MATTER OF THE ES­ TATE OF WILLIAM B. CRAMER, Deceased File No. 10,063 IT IS ORDERED that on Oct­ ober 5, 1971, at 9:00 a_m. in the Probate Courtroom, Has­ tings, Michigan, a hearing be bold on the Petition of Security National Bank of Battle Creek, Successor Administrator, for allowance of its final account. Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute and Court rule. Philip H. Mitchell, Probate Judge DATED: August 25, 1971 CORTR1GHT AND BOD DY ATTORNEYS FOR SUCCESSOR ADMINISTRATOR HENDERSHOTT BUILDING HASTINGS, MICH. 49058 9/13 NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE DEFAULT having been made In the conditions of a certain Mortgage made by Charles Shepard and Ruth E. Shepard, husband and wife, 209 Meadow­ lark, Middleville, Michigan, to James T. Barnes 4 Company, subseouently assigned to Fed­ eral National Mortgage Asso­ ciation, a national mortgage as­ sociation dated August 7 1968, and recorded tn the office of the Register of Deeds for the Coupty of Berry and State of Michigan, on August 14, 1968, In Liber 192 of Mortgages, on page 322 on which Mortgage there is claimed to be due at the date of this notice, for principal and interest, the sum of Seventeen Thousand One Hun­ dred Nine and 95/lOOths (217,­ 109.95) Dollars, and no pro­ ceedings having been Instituted to recover the debt now remain­ ing secured by said Mortgage, or any part thereof, whereby the power of sale contained-ln said Mortgage has become op­ erative; NOW THEREFORE, notice Is hereby given that by virtue of the power of sale contained In said Mortgage and In pursu­ ance of the statute In such case made and provided, the said Mortgage will be fore­ closed by a sale of the pre­ mises therein described or so much thereof as may be nec­ essary, at public auction, to the highest bidder, at the sher­ iffs office located at the County Building in the City of Has­ tings, and County of Barry, Michigan, that being the place of holding the Circuit Court In and for said County, on Thurs­ day, the 2nd day of December, 1971, at 10:00 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, and said premises will bo sold to pay the amount so as aforesaid then doe on said Mortgage to­ gether with six (6%) per cent interest, legal costs, Attorneys* foes end also any taxes and In­ surance that said Mortgagee does pay on or prior to the date of said sale; which said premises are described In said Mortgage as follows, to-wit: Village of Middleville, County of Barry, State of Michigan, to-wit: Lot 99 Middleville Downs Ad­ dition No. 5 to the Village of Middlevine. Section 27, Town 4 North, Range 10 West, Thornapple Township, Barry County, Michigan. The period of redemption will be six (6) months from date of sale. DATED: August 23, 1971 ROBERT J. BARBER Attorney for Federal National Mortgage Association Suite 316-317 Michigan Building Kalamaxoo. Mich. 49006 11/22 STATE OF MICHIGAN CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY Plaintiff, vs. BENNIE CHARLES WILLIAMS, Defendant ORDER TO ANSWER File No. 2283 Ou the 28th day of June, 1971, an action was filed by CAROLYN LEE WILLIAMS, plaintiff, against BENNIE CHARLES WILLIAMS, Defend­ ant, in this Court to obtain a divorce. IT IS HEREBY ORDERED that the Defendant, BENNIE CHARLES WILLIAMS, of 3221 Sturtevant Street, Detroit, Michigan, shall answer or take such other action as may be permitted by law on or before ll» ZSth diy ot Octoter, IrfL Failure to comply with this Order will result in a Judg­ ment by Default against such Defendant for the relief de­ manded In the Complaint filed In this Court. Date of Order: September 3, 1971 Richard Robinson, Circuit Judge John F. Huntley Attorney for Plaintiff ___ 106 East State Street Hastings, Michigan 9/17 STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF: MABE LIE M. POST MA, formerly MABELLE M. YOTER, Deceased. File No. 16,146 IT IS ORDERED that on Nov­ ember 30, 1971, at 10 a.m. in the Probate Courtroom, Has­ tings, Michigan, a bearing be held at which all creditors of said deceased are required to prove their claims and heirs will be determined. Creditors must file sworn claims with the Court and serve a copy on Elwood H. Yoder, Execu­ tor, 223 N. State Street, Free­ port, Michigan, prior to said hearing. Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute and court rule. DATED: August 31, 1971 Philip H. Mitchell, Judge of Probate Paul E. Siegel SIEGE Land HUDSON Attorneys for Fiduciary 108 W. State Street Hastings, Michigan 9/20 MORTGAGE SALE Default has occurred In the conditions of a mortgage made by RUSSELL LEROY ORDWAY and JEWELL L ORDWAY, hus­ band and wife, Mortgagors, to the JAMES T. BARNES 4 COM­ PANY, a Michigan Corporation having Its principal offices at 350 National Building, Detroit, Michigan, Mortgagee, dated No­ vember 27, 1968 and recorded December 6, 1968 in Liber 193 of Mortgages, Page 552, which was assigned by assignment to Government National Mortgage Association, a National Mort­ gage Association, dated Novem­ ber 27, 1968, and recorded Dec­ ember 6, 1968 in Liber 193 of Mortgages, Page 556. By rea­ son of such default the under­ signed elects to declare the entire unpaid amount of said mortgage due and payable forth­ with. At the date of this notice there is claimed to bo due for principal and Interest on said mortgage the sum of Seven­ teen Thousand Seven Hundred Thirty-nine and 57/100 (117,­ 739.57) Dollars. No suit or proceedings at law has been In­ stituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof. Notice is hereby given that by virtue ot the power of sale contained in said mortgage and the statute In such case made and provided and to pay said amount with Interest as pro­ vided in said mortgage, and all legal costs, charges and ex­ penses, including attorney fee allowed by taw, said mortgage will be foreclosed by sale of the mortgaged premises at public vendue to the highest bidder at the Barry County Building, the place of holding the Circuit Court within the County of Bar­ ry, City at Hastings, Michi­ gan on THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1971 at 10:00 o'clock la ths forenoon local time. Pursuant to Public Act No. 102, Public Acts of 1964 (M.R.A. 27A3240 (3) ) the redemption period shall be six (6) months from the date of the foreclos­ ure sale. The premisescoveredby said mortgage is situated in the Village of Middleville, County of Barry, State of Michigan, described as follows, to wit: Lot 88 Middleville Downs Ad­ dition No. 5, to the Village of Middleville, Section 27, Town 4 North, Range 10 West, Thornapple Township, Barry County, Michigan. Dated: June 30, 1971 Government National Mortgage Association, A National Mort­ gage Association, Mortgagee Russell and Ward Attorneys for Mortgagee Business Address: 865 Union Bank Building Grand Rapids, Michigan 49502 9/» amount, with Interest, as pro­ vided In said mortgage, and all legal costs, charges and ex­ penses, Including the attoray fee allowed by law, and all taxes and insurance premiums paid by the undersigned before sale, said mortgage will be fore­ closed by sale of the mort­ gaged premises at public venAie to the highest bidder at the East door of the Court House in the City of Hastings, Michigan, on FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER24,1971, at 11:00 o'clock in the fore­ noon. The premises covered In said mortgage are situated In Orangeville Township, Barry County, Michigan, and are des­ cribed as follows to wit: Lots 1 and 2 of Chateau Part, according to the recorded plat thereof Dated: June 23, 1971 Cornell OH Company, MbrtPW Warner, Norcross A Judd Attorneys for said Mortgagee 900 Old Kent Building Grand Rapids, Michigan 49502 9/15 MORTGAGE SALE Default has occurred in the conditions of a mortgage made by JOSEPH LANE RE IDT and MILDRED M. RE IDT, husband and wife. Mortgagors, to the JAMES T. BARNES A COM­ PANY, a Michigan Corporation having its principal offices at 350 First National Building, Detroit, Michigan, Mortgagee, dated October 4, 1968 and re­ corded October 18,1968 in Liber 193 of Mortgages, Page 187, which was assigned by assign­ ment to Government National Mortgage Association, a Na­ tional Mortgage Association, dated October 4, 1968 and re­ corded October 18, 1968 In Li­ ber 193 of Mortgages, Page 17L By reason of such de fault the un­ dersigned elects to declare the entire unpaid amount of said mortgage due and payable forth­ with. At the date of this notice there is claimed to be doe for principal and interest on said mortgage the sum of Seven­ teen Thousand Seven Hundred Eight and 79/100 (217,706.79) Dollars. No suit or proceed­ ings at law has been Instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof Notice is hereby given that by virtue of the power of sale contained In said mortgage and the statute In such case made and provided and to pay said amount with Interest as pro­ vided in said mortgage, and all legal costs, charges and ex­ penses, Including attorney fee allowed by law, said mortgage will be foreclosed by sale of the mortgaged premises at public vendue to the highest bidder at the Barry County Bulling, the place of holding the Circuit Court within the County of Barry, City of Has­ tings, Michigan on THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 30, 1971’ at 10:00 o'clock in the forenoon local time. Pursuant to Public Act No. 102, Public Acts of 1964 (M.S.A 27A3240 (3) ) the rede nation period shall be six (6) months from the date of the foreclo­ sure sale. The premises covered by said mortgage is situated in the Village of Middleville, County of Barry, State of Michigan, described as follows, to wit: STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF: DAVID F. WAR­ NER, DECEASED FILE NO 16,131 IT IS ORDERED that on Nov­ ember 30, 1971, at 10 a.m., a bearing be held at which all creditors of said deceased are required to prove their claims. Creditors must file sworn claims with the Court and serve a copy on Hastings City Bank, Hastings, Michigan, Administrator WWA, prior to said hearing. Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute and court rule. DATED: Sept. 3, 1971 Philip H Mitchell, Judge of Probate Paul E. Siegel SIEGEL ml HUDSON Attorneys for Fiduciary 102 W. State Street Hastings, Michigan IT IS ORDERED that oo Nov­ ember 23, 1971. at 9:00 in the forenoon tn the Probate Court­ room, Hastings, Michigan, a hearing at which all creditors of said deceased are required to prove their claims and heirs will be determined. Creditors must file sworn claims with the Court and serve a copy on Mal­ colm E. Tuckerman, Executor, at Route *2, Hastings, Michi­ gan, prior to bearing. Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute and Court rule. Dated: September 3,1971 Philip H. Mitchell, Judge of Probate Dated: Juns 30, 1971 Government National Mortgage Association, A National Mort­ gage Association, Mortgagee Russell and Ward Attorneys for Mortgagee Business Address: 865 Union Bank Building Grand Rapids, Michigan 49502 _______________ 9/22__________ NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE Default has occurred In the conditions of a mortgage made by SAMUEL BRAVATA, SR. and BEATRICE BRAVATA, his wife. Mortgagors, to CORNELL OIL COMPANY, a Michigan corporation, with its principal office at 403 44th Street SIW., Wyoming, Michigan 49506, Mortgagee, dated July 31, 1963 and recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Barry County, Michigan, ouSeptember 12, 1963, in Uber 171 of Mort­ gages, Page 338, By reason of such default, the undersigned elects to declare and hereby deflares the entire unpaid amount of said mortgage due and payable forthwith. At the date of this notice there is claimed to be doe for principal and Interest on said mortgage the sum of Two Thousand Three Hundred FiftyOne and 38/100 Dollars (»,351.38). No suit or proceed­ ing at law has been Instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof. Notice is hereby given that by virtue of the power of sate contained in said mortgage and the statute In‘such case made CORTRIGHT AND BOODY ATTORNEYS FOR EXECUTOR HENDERSHOTT BUILDING HASTINGS, MICHIGAN 49058 9/20 STATE OF MICHIGAN PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY ESTATE OF LEONA BAKER, Deceased IT IS ORDERED that on Nov­ ember 23, 1971, at 10 a.m. In (be Probate Courtroom Hastings, Michigan a hearing be held al which all credit­ ors of said deceased are re­ mind to prove their claims. Creditors must file sworn claims with the Court and serve a copy on Jean Perryman, Ex­ ecutrix, 409 Monroe Street, Ka'amaxoo, Michigan 49007 prior to said hearing. PubUcattoo and service shall be made as provided by Statute and Court Rule / DATED: August 24, 1971 Philip H. Mitchell, Judge of Probate James C. Lewis Attorney for Executrix P. a Box 9, 219 Woodward Avenue Ka'amaioo. Mich. 49005 9/15 and provided, and to pay said BANNER CLA$$mS: II Wtfft • 1 Wilk • 1 Dilv CaN 145 3411 Go to Church Every Sunday! 29 IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF: BERNARD L PECK, Deceased Fite No. 16,126 IT IS ORDERED that on Nov­ ember - 30, 1971, at 10 a.-m.» In the Probate Courtroom, Has­ tings, Michigan, a hearing be held at which ail creditors of said deceased are required to prove their claims. Creditors must file sworn claims with the court and serve a copy on Elsie May Peck, Executrix, 414 W. Colfax. Hastings, Mich­ igan, prior to said bearing. Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute and court rule. DATED: August 31, 1971 Philip H. Mitchell, Judge of Probate Paul E. Siegel ■SEGEL and HUDSON Attorneys for Fiduciary 102 W. State Street Hastings, Michigan 9/20 STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY IN THE MATTER OF THE ES­ TATE OF: SAVILLA SOR­ ENSEN, Deceased. File No. '6,150 IT IS ORDERED that on Sept­ ember 21, 1971, at 10:00 a.m., in the Probate Courtroom, Has­ tings, Michigan, a hearing be held on the petition of Pearl Stutx for probate of a purport­ ed Will, for granting of admlnlatratlon to the Executrix named, or some other suitable person, and for a cte termina­ tion of heirs. Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute and court rjile. DATED: August 27, W71 Philip H. Mitchell, Jucfct of Probate Paul E. Siegel SEGEL and HUDSON Attorneys for Petitioner 102 W. State Street Hastings, Michigan 9/12 9/20 STATE OF MICHIGAN IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY in the Matter of the Estate at MYRON E. TUCKERMAN, de­ ceased File *16,148 Lot 115, Middleville Downs Addition No. 5 to the Vil­ lage of Middleville, Section 27, Town 4 North, Range 10 West, Thornapple Town­ ship, Barry County, Michi­ gan. STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY THE HASTINGS HANNER STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF: RAYMOND E. SHROYER, DECEASED FILE NU 16, 130 • IT IS ORDERED that oo Nov­ ember 30, 1971, at 10 a.m., in the Probate Courtroom, Has­ tings, Michigan, a hearing be held at which all creditors of said deceased are required to prove their claims. Creditors must fife sworn claims with the court and serve a copy on Walter A. Eaton, Executor, 719 N.xGlenwood Drive, Hastings, Michigan, prior to said hear- PubUcattoo and service shall be made as provided by statute and court rule. DATED: Auguat 31, 1971 Philip H. Mitchell, Judge of Probate Paul E. Siegel SEGEL and HUDSON Attorneys for Fiduciary 102 W. State Street Hastings, Michigan 9/10 PlMSMtview Mitbws Ti Mitt Wrt. The Pleasantvlew Mothers Club will be meeting at the School library on We<* at 1 pm An mothers are welcome an any mothers with pre­ schoolers bring them afot«... The Monroe Udies Aid will meet oo Sept 22 with Mrs. Wendell Strickland for a pot­ luck 'inner ..Mr and Mrs. Wytbel Cunningham A family re­ turnsover the Labor Day week-end from a two wook stay In Mississippi.. .Congratula­ tions to Carolyn Taff and Dooall Heath Jr who were wed recently..Mr and Mrs. Lynn Wal’ace were Friday supper guests of Mr and Mrs. Ralph Nye A fondly „Mr. ami Mrs. Wendell Strickland and fomlly attended the Nationwide Insur­ ance picnic recently in Bat­ tle Creek September 15, 1971 �HORSE EQUIPMENT: Western DISCOUNT. selection Best |n week. Flying Her- 10 Words 1 Week 1 Dollar MOBILE HOMES PETS HORSES A SADDLERY BANNER CLASSIFIEDS WANTED—Home without children for frientty watch dog. Calf MS- and KENNELS protection. registered. ARC TAILORING CARLTON CENTER sidewalks, lighted, utility room, recreation room, storm shelter, landscaped lots, country living, offstroet parking, snowmoblllng available, public fishing and swimming available. Located SW mites N.E. of Hastings on M-43 to reservations, phone MS-2221 4027. area Spring* HASTINGS WANTED-MISC NOTICES BUILDING SUPPLIES furniture. Metal beds, living room Thickness Hardboard underlay ment Saturday. by anyone other than myself. Myrtle Cashmere 7-20 FOR RENT WOODLAWN CHRISTIAN SCHOOL FARM & GARDEN 1744 FORD 7 Litre Galaxle 500. Power steering, power brake*, new tire* on reiir, 4244 speed. 3700 or make offer. Phone anytime 423-4340 7-13 (Delton) BAIT MINNOWS. WORMS, CRAWLERS, wrigglers, crickets. Meads's Balt Complete fishing headquarters - FARM EQUIPMENT CASH FOR round balers. Smith Equipment Co. Box 117. Carlinville. III. 42424 or phone collect 217-434­ 7-13 BUS. OPPOR i. concerning REDUCE EXCESS fluids with FLUIDEX, 31.47-Lose weight safely with Dex-A-Dief. tie at Gardner frontage. All utilities furnished, year round recreation. 2304 Hickory CARPET CLEANING IS EASY with Host New Electric Up-Brush. No wet carpets or handwork. Clean IK COUNTRY HOME FOR RENT-3 THE UPHOLSTERY SHOP, complete line of Naughyde and fabrics; free estimates .pickups and SAVE MONEY!! Clean ypur rugs and upholstery with Campoo (vanishing foamlRug Shampoo. ATTENTION - TOYS A GIFTS PARTY PLAN. Demonstrate the newest most complete line for Christmas. High Commissions. No. Investment. Work with the oldest Brown's Floor Service, 745-7447. FLEA MARKET, V.F.W. Auxiliary Leo Miller Post No. 3324 Saturday "Santa's Parties, Avon, Conn. 04001. Tel. 1 (2031473-3435. ALSO BOOKING PARTIES. 10-4 PERSONAL ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS + + TOY DEMONSTRATORS needed In and Gift parties. Work now until Nov. 17. No collecting or delivering. FOR SALE MISC TRAILS* HITCHES-Sold and installed at Eckardt Jeep and Trailer Sales, M^West Hastings MS-3130. ft USED REMINGTON SL5 CHAIN Phone 77S-3447. ACME ” USED MIRRORS Mirrors cut to any Mondays. time. No investment. High eamlngs- Cabin grade 4x4 sheets H" Particle still maintain their regular Thickness Hardboard underlayment Winona, Minn. 34,747. WILL PICK UP livestock from field to slaughterhouse and then will Saturday. desiring to add Sit to their treasury. For free catalog call Marlly Keim, TABLE PAPER -For picnics. family reunions, lots of used, 40" x 300*. 34.00 at The Banner Office, tf Lowell, Mich. 47331. FURNISHED ROOMS for rent. Private bath. 315 per week. PIONEER MOTEL. Phono MS4215. tf REAL ESTATE V SNOWMOBILES SAVE LOTS on new *71 Polaris USED ville S52-M25. 4-barrei Holley Carburetor. 320. Aluminum menilold 315. Or both for 330. Phono MS-4435 7.13 Ladies and men's English bicycles excellent condition. Call 745-4370 7-13 KENMORE 3 burner gas stove with 25 Inch oven 310; two small gas space heaters 314; 7 ft. pool table ■ complete SIS;. 1 pair twin teds, complete 440. Phono 423-2*40. 7-13 ?M*mi**or ROS-’todl EVINRUDE ■ JOHNSON outboard HAVE YOUR SCISSORS Sharpened HEADQUARTERS- and supplies. McCullough and SPORTING GOODS COME TO F reridge Tennis Supply HOUSEHOLD USED SEWING Machines, 317 and up. Guaranteed. P.V. Sewing rakes, rote tillers and lawn mowe MERCURY OUTBOARD Sales A Servlce-Mlrro Craft and Steury SMITH WELL DRIVING, repairing. trailers. WHEELER'S MARINE SERVICE, South M-44, Nashville, Mich. Ph. 432-7407. t< GUNS WANTED-Cash for all kinds LICENSED baby sitting In my BANNER CLASSIFIEDS: 10 Words • 1 Week -1 Dollar Call 945-3481. GLASS SERVICE tunny 205 W. M.ta Him. 527-2520 (Mb 48846 and Want Ads PLUMBING SERVICE NEW LESS THAT 100 DAYS TILL XMAS Start now demonstrating toys for AMERICAN HOME TOY PARTIES . Exp. riot necessary jPrices Galore . Commission to 25 per cent . 15 per cent Hostess Credit Deadline for hiring Sept. 25 call (818) 897-9888 or write > 13597 -34th St. Lowell. Mich. 49331 HELP WANTED COMPANY. CALL TOS-ttB (UHMUrllta). HEATWIG KTIUA1W tsoma CALL R.PAUOHK. 948-8474 Broadway «t 1-HASIMS Go to Ckarch Every Stutdoy! ST. JOHNS HARDWOOD LUMBER CO. Auto . . . Window Mirrors CASH PAID FOR STANDING TIMBER and NELSON SHOWERS 506 E. Sturjli St. St. Johns. Michigan Radiator Service SOS 5. Ckwrh Finn ME-IU1 Hatefap 4*051 Blair's Pet & Garden Supplies WELTON'S racquet repair A restringing. 417 E. BOB'S GUN A TACKLE SHOP. 2 Ml. West of Hastings on M-37 A M-43. ‘Let Us Kawp You in Stitch**!” Aquariums - Pumps Full Hoods - Filters Stands. 144 E. Stale SELL TOTS MOW UfTlL «CKMBEtL NotwarlnoaorcMb DMted. Ho iimrlx or colteeUM- Good eommltalnn lod tau.1. THE PLAYHOUSE Church. Ph. 744-4771. SEWING MACHINE 1771 Zig Zag hems, and fancy stitching by in­ serting a cam. Only 330.00 cash price Heating . . . Air Conditioning Sales and Service a REMODEL REPAIR 401 N. Rraatoay Himm *45-5152 BLUEBERRIES You pick till frost. PLUM PEARS APPLES SWEET AJPPLE CIDER RIDGEVIEW FRUIT FARM M-118 11/2 ml. CHAIN SAW TWO Shetland ponies, also a wood furnace. Phono 444-3300 (Allot. 7-13 Gun Lake Rd. Ph. 945-5769 HEATING SMITH WELL DRIVING, repairing. lob. LADIES Io have an American Home Bower, Hastings, and ladles and men of . our Nashville United Methodist Church and the com- machines, bicycles, mowers, mini­ bikes. Norm's Bicycle and Sawing Center, 775-3427. tf VACUUM CLEANER REPAIR and BOTTLE GAS, 20 lb. tanks. Exchanged only 32.04. Carl A Batty's Norgas, So. M-37. tf County Medical Care Facility; for Wilcqx when he camo with the tragic WINDOW GLASS installed In aluminum, steel or wood sash. Burkey Auto Glass A Radiator Shop, 211 N. Jefferson. Hastings. t 2723. elusive dealership for monuments Hastings Automatic Heating the hospitality to our relatives. God Bless you all,.Gloria's Family 7-1 4215. WORK WANTED more information write: BITS, P.l CONTRACT ING- size. Jefferson. MALE OR FEMALE, full FURNITURE, ELECTRICAL BEAUTIFULLY FRAMED oval and redangular mirrors. Plus Door Stock Keim, 13377 34lh St. Lowell, Mich. 47331. SERVICE & REPAIR ED'S REPAIR SHOP-Lawn mower and small engine repair: also power rakes, roto tillers and lawn mover rerftal. Just off Chief Noonday Rd. Gun Lake. Phone 775-3447. t TRI-COUNTY Septic Tank Service Co. Cleaning. Excavating. Sewer Mich. Phone MS-2427. on Thornapple River, highway M-37 4 miles west of Hastings. 3150 per supplies. Kelley Eiedric Service, 324 Middleville Rd. Ph. Wi 5-2700 Adult for part time kitchen work. Apply 7 p.m. after Sept. 13. Heislers Fried Chicken Hastings. Michigan.ti Wayne Moore, 7051 Bedord Rd. Dowling M-37. Call Banfield 721­ 3347. H Xf-4BZT Of MS-1311 TROPICAL FISH appointment. H SQUARE DANCE lessons starting Sunday, Sept. 17 from 2 to 5 at the times weekly. No investment. Call colled 1-317-424-4433 t-20 BUS. SERVICES MOS I LI VILLAGt IH Mtoe MX o» Masttats m Baebor Rood enrollment MS-7101; 74S-2742. HELP WANTED 33.00. SPRAGUE'S SPORT SHOP 374-4134 tf EARN EXTRA income in your own home. Write: 1727 Chandler, Kalamazoo, Mich. 47004 for par­ ticulars. tf CARD OF THANKS Dedicated Christian Christian atmosphere. AGRICULTURAL LIMESTONE Limestone and mart delivered an spread. Phone Darrell Hamilton Nashville 432-7471 H CARLTON cmfn Kalamazoo. Ph. 1-337-4434 FURNITURE and miscellaneous items. Several pieces or a houseful. LUMBER SPECIAL-2 X 4's 57c AUTOS MaaaJ wM yaa la mW. RENTAL PURCHASE-2 end 3 YARD SALE ot Hickory Comers. Some antiques. Call 945-3481 PARK ESTATES Maw i ar i «■ Wafcr8te* la aa4 wa laaa BURKEY SALES and SERVI a 218 N. JeHorxxi west of Martin CLOSED SUNDAYS Barry County’s । Newest Mobile Home Park and Sales (See our double unit 24 x 52) Located on East end ot beautUUI Tbornapple Lake 1/2 mile from public fishing site. Black top roads. Natural (as, Laundromat. Hl, Nashville on Tbornapple take Rd. MEAD-O-ACRES 852-9867 or 852-9312 ^ANDRUSInsurance Agency for Bminass Phone 224-4624 30 Rnklance Phona 224-2914 THE HASTINGS BANNER ALL KINDS of INSURANCE and BONDS 145 W. State Ph. 945-4443 September 15, 1971 �Questions and Answers: Selective Service Lottery Here are a number of ques­ tions frequently asked about Random Selection: Q. Once I am given a numb­ er in the drawing, do 1 keep that number? A. Yes, that number—which is a random ranking of your birthday and the birthdays of all the other men in your lot­ tery group — never changes. Reed & Hoppes Towing of Ionia had a real fun entry in the Woodland homecoming parade. The riders tossed out candies and balloons and even pencils and pens. This lad was one of many who happily ran to catch one of the colorful balloons. Banner Photo. Fasting Priest Urges Participation In Peace Activities The struggle for a lasting world peace will go on a life­ time, Father William P. Kob­ za, pastor of S. S, Cyril and Methodius Catholic Church at^ Gun Lake and St. Augustine at Middleville, said Wednesday evening, Sept. 8. Known as the '‘fastingpriest” who began a llquids-only diet about three weeks ago as a prdtest against the Indo-China war, Father Kobza told an au­ dience of 35 that he felt a tremendous sense of power­ lessness because no one is listening to the people’s op­ inions on the war. “In one sense the people feel apathetic because the govern­ ment will not react,” he said. “But in another sense there is a feeling of anarchy, as if people were really ready to do something serious." The 36 year old priest with neatly combed hair and trim sideburns said he had lost 12 pounds after 16 or 17 days of fasting. He began his fast because he felt he was still maintaining his privileges while innocent victims were being killed by an Inhumane war. “I decided to bring the war a little closer to home," he said. Father Kobza, who believes that his bishop gave him a strong statement of support of his fast, said that God sup­ plies encouragement in the Barry 3609 Horses Barry County equine species, has 3,609 according to the State-wide horse survey made by 4H leaders and club members last month. The survey, taken through the Extension Service at the request of the U.S. in the wake of an outbreak of Venezuelan Equine Encephalomyelitis in Texas, reveales there are 171,005 horses, ponies, mules and donkeys in the State. The disease (VEE) causes sleeping sickness in horsesand other equine species. It can infect man, although the attack does not usually have serious consequences. struggle for peace "by being the living force who keeps lead­ ing us onward." "This faith is a foundation to •ead us into the future and the struggle we must engage in,” he said Father Kobza, who spoke at the Emmanuel Episcopal Church parish house, was sponsored by the Barry County Peace Committee and he urged the audience to participate in several peace-oriented activi­ ties this fall. Don't be confused by the fact that each year a new drawing is held to determine new numb­ ers for men reaching the age of 19. Q. I received by number last year while 1 was in col­ lege, and now I am due to grad­ uate and lose my student de­ ferment. Where do I fit into the draft pool? A. You will take your place in the current First Priority Selection Group according to the number and are classified 1-A, your chances of being drafted are great; if you have a high number, your chances are greatly decreased. Q. I have a 2-S student de­ ferment. Can I drop this de­ ferment and enter the 1-A or 1-A-O pool and take my chances on being drafted? A. You may drop your de­ ferment at any time. Q. If I enter the pool late in the year and I am not draft­ ed by the end of December, do I go into the second priority group? A. Not necessarily. If your random sequence numb?’' is lower than the highest numb­ er reached by your local board in the calendar year, then your liability will be extended for three months, and you will be drafted before anybody in the iiivil: Q.- My birthday in the lot­ tery gave me sequence number 250, and I shall be in Class 1-A next year. Can 1 absolutely count on not being inducted? A. No. You cannot absolute­ ly count on not being inducted. However, if current draft levels remain at their present level, your number should not be reached. ceive your lottery number se­ quence number until later in 1972, and you will not be eli­ gible for induction until Jan­ uary of 1973. * Q, I am 19 years old, in this year’s prime eligibility group, have no basis for de­ ferment, and have sequence number 300. If I am not inducted this year, can 1 be inducted next year or in sub­ sequent years? A. You are liable for in­ duction to age 26 (or to age 35 if you are or have been de­ ferred). Next year you will have a decreased vulnerability, and unless there is a major national emergency you willnot be called. Farm 28 Sept 16 — Jr. Livestock Committee Meeting, 4-H Lodge, 8 p.m. Sept. 17 — Feeder Calf Sale, St. Louis. Sept. 18 - CORRECTION Hessian Fly Free Date is Sept. 18 NOT SEPT 23 for Barry County. Sept. 20 — Fair Board meet­ ing, Extension Office, 8 p.m. Sept. 21 - C. R. O. P. meeting, Extension Office, 8 p.m. Oct. 4 — Fair .Improve ment Committee and Faird Board Meeting, Community Center, Hastings, 8 p.m. Cheney Realty 204 N. CHURCH STREET HASTINGS, MICHIGAN OFFICE PHONE 945-9576 EVENINGS 945-9704 or 945-9624 SALESPEOPLE M. Hawthorne 945-3191 C.Strouse 945-5825 K. Heide Woodland 367-2606 J. Postula 945-3826 16. MAPLE GROVE ROAD - One 10 acre plot vacant, one 20 acre plot, vacant, one 20 acre plot with good stream and wood lot. These are all 15 miles from Battle Creek and in the Hastings school district. Owner will cdrry a land contract. IT’S KICK-OFF mvivn i next priority gro.up. On the other hand, if your random sequence number is higher than the highest number reached by your local board during the year, you will enter the second priority group, re­ gardless of the time you have been in the draftable pool. Q. In February of 1972 I shall turn 19. Do I enter the lottery on that date? A. No. You will not re­ > 27. LAKE FRONT HOME + Beautiful 3 bedroom.il x 19 living room, mostly carpeted, bath, gas furnace, large porch, redwood deck, mature shade, fishing dock. All this and more. Only $18,3000.00 32. LARGE RANCH HOME - Lake front, three lots, possible 4 bedrooms, partial basement, oil heat, insulated, shaded with large hardwood trees, close to Lake Odessa and woodland. 39. LARGE 4 BEDROOM + A handyman’s home, full basement, gas furnace, foyer entrance, 2 baths, comer lot. 40. DAIRY FARM -160 acres, 2 pole bams, milking parlor, silo, new fences, new screen in well, maple wood lot and syrup system, complete new kitchen, 3 bedrooms, carpeted living room, bath, furnace and many extras. 41. 3 LOTS - h3 bedroom home, 1ft baths, fireplace, nicely decorated All large rooms, new furnace, garage. 65. CITY - Near school, 3 bedrooms, utility room, formal dining room, newly decorated and in fair condition, $8,500. FABRIC FOOTBALL f\QQ For the athletes in your family! JJ r Official size and weight. Includes J inflating valvp, needle. By Pennant-' Kicking Tee Included FOOTBALLS FROM $1.89 BEN*FRANKUN' 84. CITY - Large 3 bedroom home, 2 baths, formal dining room, all large rooms, $11,500. 87. MIDDLEVILLE - 3 bedroom home, completely carpeted, rec. room, gas furnace, aluminum siding, large lot, Very nice. Only . $19,500. 88. 2 STORY - 2 family dwelling, very good condition throughout. Apt. No. 1 - 2 bedrooms and No. 2 - one bedroom, separate heating, private entrance, $12,500. 102.10ft ACRES - 2 bams, 2 sheds, 2 car garage, a beautiful 2 story home, living room 14 x 21, family room 11 x 20 with fireplace, 2 baths, 3 large bedrooms. Carpeting, gas furnace. 131. GRADE A DAIRY FARM - 80 acres, 2 silos, 25 stanchions, box stalls, 4 bedroom home, first floor is beautiful. Water softener, oil heat, 14 miles from Battle Creek. Good terms for the right person. 138. ONE STORY. 3 bedrooms, mostly carpeted, very neat home on 2 acres. Built in porch. Newer furnace. $12,500.00. F 102 W. State St. Hastings Please call us about other listings! ‘‘Want a new home? See us about building on your lot or ours." 31 THE HASTINGS BANNER September 15; 1971 �obituaries~~| Aliktrt L. Ford Services for Robert L. Ford, 26, 1921 Miles Avenue, Kala­ mazoo, who was killer* in a fail from a scaffold at Niles Tues­ day afternoon, Sept. 7, were held at 2 p m Friday at the Wil’iams Funeral Home InDelton Rev John Padgett of the Dos­ ter Reformed Church officiated and burial was in Mt. Everest ■ I ' Cemetery at Kalamazoo. Mr For'* was an apprentice pipe fitter employed by the B. L. Harroun Company of Ka’amazoo. He had been work­ ing for the company for about four years. He and Lee Trim, 25, also of Kalamazoo, fell about 15 feet. Ford suffered a fractured skull and Trim was in South Bend Memorial Hos­ pital in critical condition. For' was born on June 21, '945, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles For of R3 Plainwell. He was graduated from Felton High School in 1963 and was a member of the Foster Reform­ e Church and the Pipe­ Fitters Local No. 669, Wash­ ington, rc. He was in the Navy and seveJ in Vietnam. He married Nancy Conrad on Sept 2,1966, in Foster. In addition to his wife he is sur­ vive ’ by a son, Timothy, 3; his parents; two sisters, Nan­ cy anz Barbara, both at home; two brothers, Gary of Kala­ mazoo and Randy of Grand Rapl s; his grandparents, Mrs. Leigh Cannon of Houston, Tex­ as, Howard Senne of Kalama­ zoo, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ford of R3 Plainwell. the Coats Grove School and moved to Culpepper, Va., with her family. • There she mar­ ried Claude Baeke In October of'921. The family returned to Wood­ land Township In 1927 and they had lived In Coats Grove and Hastings since that time. Mrs. Backe was a member of the Coats Grove Christian Church. She Is survived by her husband; two sons, Edgar and Harry ot Hastings; two daughters, Mrs Ruth Ames of West Richfield, Ohio, and Mrs. Kenneth (Helen) Asplnall of Hastings; six grandchildren. Mrs. Horace B. Koch Services tor Mrs. Horace (Tonna) B. Koch. 93. of Grand Rapids, former area resident, who died Monday morning at St. Mary's Hospital, Grand Rapids were held 1:30 Wednesday Sept 8, Pickens Chapel, Lake Odes­ sa Burial was in Lakeside Services for Mary Jill VandVe'de, 2 year old daughter of Charles and Jill(Swift) Vand- Cemetery. She was born in Carlton Twp.. Nov 30, 1877, daughter of Ve’de, Lake Odessa, who died Thursday night, Sept. 9, at But­ terworth Hospital in Grand George and Hannah -(Snyder) Gerkey Her husband, Horace, died several years ago. She had been a patient at the Grand Valley Nursing Home in Grand Rapids for several years before taken to the hos­ pital. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs Donald (Donna) Altman, Canfield, Ohio, and Mrs. Olga Ungahick of Youngstown, Ohio; four grandchildren and several great grandchildren. Rapids, were held at 10 a.m. Monday at St. Edwards Cath­ olic Church at Lake Odessa. Fr. Robert Maternoski of­ ficiated and burial was in Lake­ side Cemetery. In addition to her parents, she is survived by a brother, Michael; her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Stalter and Mrs Patricia Walkington of Lake Odessa, two great grand­ mothers, Mrs. Jeanette Walsh of Grand Rapids and Mrs. Flor- ence Abbruueee of Mulliken, and a great, great grandfather, Ervtng Wicks of Lake Odessa. Mary Jill Van Valla $n if Mr. I Mri. Enritt Click •-Grav«#lde services tor Intent Couch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Couch of Hickory Cor­ ners, were held at 10 a.m. Sat­ urday at Riverside Cemetery here. The infant died several hours after birth at Borgess Hospital in Kalamazoo early Wednesday, Sept. 8. Surviving in addition to his parents are two sisters, Julie and Jacque’ine, and a brother, Patrick, at home; his maternal grandpar­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Burk­ ey of Hastings, and his paternal grandmother, Mrs. Gladys Couch of Hastings. Arrange­ ments were made by the Wil’iams Funeral Home of Delton. THREE-WAY SAVINGS ON '72 CHEVY TRUCKS 72 CHEVY CARS Chevrolet I SEE US NOW. Mri. Lydia I. Backs Services for Mrs. Lydia L. Backe, 79, R3 Hastings, Coats Grove Road, who died at 11:10 a.m Monday, Sept. 6, at Pen­ nock Hospital, were held at 1:30 pm. Thursday at the Leo­ nard-Osgood Funeral Home. Rev J. Ira Metzker officia­ te'* and burial was in Wood­ land Memorial Park. She had been at Pennock for 17 days. She was born on Oct. 13, 1891, in Woodland Township, the daughter of Harrison and Nan­ cy (Wolfe) Long. She attended r^ONE LUXURIOUS 1972 CAPRICE COUPE ’72 prices frozen at '71 levels till Nov. 13 Average price reductions* run over $200, we figure. Even more on some models. Now through Nov. 13. New 10% tax credit possibilities. If Congress approves the' President’s Jot? Development Tax Credit, businessmen may qualify for an amount .up to 10% of truck price deducted from their income tax. We’re dealing. . . . Our sights are set on an all-time sales record. So you can be sure we’re giving great deals. Service/ . Hive your cal porcelonized and waxed before winter. Only 125.00. . Front-end Alignment $9.9f Winterizing Brake Service Glass Service Complete collision work. Our reputation is based on our work and over 20 years of ex­ perience. Free estimates . .FreePickup & Delivery Ken’s Body Shop 145-3341 Fk. 423 S.IEIFORD IB. ON M-37 32 THE HASTINGS BANNER ♦Baaed on manufacturer's suggested retail prices, including Federal excise tax. Destination charges, optional equipment, state and local taxes additional. ' ACT FAST. SAVE PLENTY. Get the DEAL of your Life NOW at... Larke Buick & Chevrolet • Sales & Service • fb-9_4_5^?5 &945-2427 1435 S. Hanover - Hgstings September 15, 1971 • � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/498/HastingsBanner_1971-09-20.pdf 725bed19c0f04cb5dac521f00fb00d98 PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner NEWS * SOCIETY * SPORTS Oewted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1856 THE HASTINGS BANNER ONE HUNTRED AND SIXTEENTH YEAR TAKES THE GAVEL-Cedric Morey (left), as mayor pro tern, receives the gavel from Mayor Franklin C. Beckwith after Mayor Beckwith presided at his final Council session Monday, Sept. 13. Mayor Beckwith has purchased a home north of the City limits and was ineligible to continue in the office he had held since April of 1962. His resignation was effective Wednesday, Sept. 15, and the charter provides for the mayor pro tern to take over. On Sept. 27 the Council is to name a successor for Morey’s aldermanic seat on the Council, and also for another mayor pro tem. Should a mayor pro tern not be named, First Ward Aiderman Edwin Wietnik automatically would serve in that capacity.Banner photo. New Mayor Praises Community Workers Who Wants to Help? Who wants to help? Mrs. Jean McArthur, 6400 Brown Road, R3, Lake Odessa, is spearheading an effort to raise funds to purchase at least one be too far-from business or com­ whirlpool bath for the Barry munity affairs. County Medical Care Facility, and Morey and his wife, Dee, a hopefully to buy two of them. seventh grade mathematics The whirlpool bath should come teacher in Hastings, live at 836 W. with hydraulic lift chairs to get Bond St. They have one daughter, patients in and out of the baths Mary Lee, 30, who lives in Cam­ with a minimum of effort on their bridge, Mass., and d grand­ Morey, who believes ‘‘there isn’t daughter, Laura, two and one-half. part, and on the part of nurses and a darn thing wrong” in Hastings, nurses aides. has high praise for the city council Mr.s McArthur said she knows and former mayor, Franklin C. how much good the whirlpool bath can do for a patient, and personnel Beckwith. think the city of Hastings has at the Medical Facility also believe been very fortunate in having a that many patients can be helped good representative council and in with the baths. having Beckwith as mayor,” he Edyvin Wietnik, consulting said. "He has been very dedicated physical therapist at the Medical in his years of service, and his Facility, is an enthusiastic sup­ background as city clerk gave him porter of the use of the large insight into the problems of the whirlpool baths with the hydraulic Members of the Hastings Area city, which have all been basically lifts. Wietnik, a First Ward Chamber of Commerce Retail financial.” aiderman, was also one of the first Morey, who was reelected in 1970 Division have announced that store donors to the fund. Mrs. McArthur to his seventh term as aiderman hours for the Christmas shopping was the first contributor. from the fourth ward, would not season will be extended for the The purchase of two whirlpool elaborate on any new programs he customers' xoncwniwnxw. baths with the accessories would From Dec. 1 to Dec. 14 stores will plans to initiate as mayor. He cost about $4,000. assumed his new post Wednesday, remain open Wednesday ahd Contributions may be mailed to Friday evenings until 9 o’clock.' September 15. the Whirlpool Bath Fund; Barry Bom in Union City, the only child . From Dec. 15 to Dec. 231. the County Medical Care Facility, of Fem and Mabel Morey, he at­ stores will be open each night until Route 1, Hastings, Mich., 49058. tended the University of Michigan 9 o'clock. On Christmas Eve the where he earned a bachelor’s stores will close at 5:30. degree in electrical engineering. All Interested adults are urged to He came to Hastings in 1937 from attend a program on drug abuse to Battle Creek, where he worked for be presented at Maple Valley High Civic minded leaders who work for the betterment of the comniunity will help Hastings make progress in the future, according to our new mayor, Cedric S. Morey. ' ‘There is a nucleus of thinkers in town who get things done,” he said. "You couldn’t find a better com­ munity anywhere. Our one big problem is fighting the budget.” golfing in his spare time, and he takes much of his vacation two or three days at a time so he will not September 28. 1971 STILL IN THE HILLS-Aaron Sherk, 2313 Wasabinang, kept the fire burning last weekend during the Folk Lafe Festival at Charlton Park. This old time still didn't turn out moonshine or "white mule” but it did attract much attention from the festival visitors. Despite chilly weather Saturday many enjoyed the varied demonstrations and displays. Sunday morning's cold drizzle forced the demonstrations to be moved indoors, and the church service was held in the old Bristol Inn, being restored as one of the park’s historic buildings. Banner photo Banker Completes Trust Course Thomas Stebbins, president of the Hastings City Bank, has an­ nounced that on Aug. 27 John Barnett, vice president and trust officer of the bank, was graduated from the National Graduate Trust School. Barnett graduated from the National Trust School in 1969, but returned in 1970 and 1971 to complete the graduate phase of the program. The school is a threeyear program conducted by the American Bankers Association at Northwestern University, Evanston, Ill. From an original class of 300, John was one of 96 bankers from all parts of the United States making up the Class Christmas Shopping Hours Set Drug Training the Consumers Power Company. The 63 year old, well-dressed man with snowy white hair has been employed for over 30 years by the Hastings Manufacturing Company, which he has watched grow from two or three hundred employees to about 1,500 em­ ployees. He was a purchasing agent for the company from 1942 until 1968, when he was appointed director of purchases. Morey was elected president of the Hastings Rotary Club in 1964 and he has been active in local youth programs and is a charter member of the Hastings Elks Lodge. He enjoys hunting, fishing and Kiddies’ Theater At Elks Lodge A kiddies* theater is being planned by the Hastings Elks, School Tuesday, Sept.28, at 8 p.m. State Pol[ce Detective Robert Foster will talk. Exalted Ruler Art Brewer reports. The theater is scheduled each Friday from 7 to 8 p.m. at the lodge. Comedies and special features will be screened. Weight Watchers to Hold Classes Numerous readers responding to Heart Surgery Successful Alfred W. Loftus, 46, 14242 S. Hastings Road, Freeport, un­ derwent open heart surgery at Blodgett Memorial Hospital Wednesday, Sept. 15. The surgeons transplanted three arteries from his legs to his heart. Al suffered a heart attach last May. He has worked at the E.W. Bliss Company for more than 25 years. the Weight Watcher announcement in last week’s Banner couldn’t obtain information because the telephone number was incorrectly listed. For complete details and info concerning the classes now being held at 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. each Wednesday at First Presbyterian Church in Hastings, please call Grand Rapids 538-2090. Dial "1” first to learn how you can "repair those damaged figures.” ■ John Barnett of 1971. In order to qualify for his graduation certificate, Barnett attended three two- week resident summer sessions, completed two years of extension work and submitted a 105-page thesis. He entitled his thesis "The Care and Feeding of a Fledgling Trust Department.” During his final resident session he defended his thesis before a panel of experts on Barry 4-H’ers Honor Leaders the subject. In addition to his recent schooling, John has completed six courses in banking subjects given by the American Institute of Banking. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ferris, Barnett joined the City Bank in who have been advisors of the 1955 as an assistant cashier. He Barry County 4-H Service Club, later served as second vice resigned Saturday night, Sept. 11/ president before being promoted to and were presented with a gift in his present position. appreciation for their years of work with this group. Taking the Ferris’ place as advisors are Mr. and Mrs. James Wright. They will be assisting Mr. __ Worker Suffers and Mrs. Willard Wank, who have been working with the Ferris’ for the past year. New officers elected were: President, Nola Wright; vice­ president, Bruce Lindburg; secretary, Diane Milbourne; treasurer, Joyce Gilbert; and reporter, Lorri Bleam. Heart Attack John Meisenbach, 511 W. Clin­ ton, suffered a heart attack just before 11 a.m. Monday, Sept. 13, while at work at the Hastings Mfg. Company. He was immediately placed in intensive care at Pen­ nock Hospital. . �Personals HOSPITAL GUILD Hospital Guild 18 meets with Mrs. Howard Tredennick, 942 W. Green, Thursday, Sept. 23 at 12 o’clock luncheon. Please bring an item for auction sale and your own table service. The Don Siegels, who are residing at Leach Lake this Summer, entertained their Poker Club Friday. They expect to return to their Florida home the end of this month. gown of Courtier lace. Her elbow length bouffant veil of bridal illusion was held in palce by a lace cap trimmed in pearls. She wore a cameo necklace, which was a gift from the groom^ and carried a trailing bouquet of purple asters and white roses. The maid of honor was Miss Carol Quick, sister of the bride. Her _ floor-length gown was designed of screen print crepe in shades' of violet, with matching floor-length ribbon streamers in her hair. The bridesmaids, dressed identically to the maid of honor, were the Misses Althea St. Martin and Mary Hollister. Their bouquets were of purple asters and pink daisies. Attending the groom was his twin brother, Mike Fitzgerald, Groomsmen were another brother, Ted Fitzgerald, and Tom Kurr. Master and mistress of ceremonies were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lane of Huntsville, Alabama. Assisting at the reception were Eileen Tucker, Sharon Pavlich, Pam Hawkins, Myra losty, Cathy Soya, Shelly Sheppard, Maggie Keast, and Suzanne Morris. After a weekend wedding trip, the couple traveled to Lubbock, Texas to make their home, where Pat is stationed with the Air Force. a diamond, course!) PETAL PERFECT FLOWERS DIAMOND DINNER RING At Harm and Betty’s Floral Shop and greenhouses, "Petal Perfect" flowers from all over the W.S. and the worldvcombined in tasteful bouquets and arrangements “whisper” your sentiments in perfect taste on ANY occasion. The finest seasonal blooming plants or indoor gardens fresh and sparkling’from their conservatories insure the longest lasting pleasure. QUICK, FITZGERALD JOINED In a double ring ceremony performed Saturday, July 17 at 2:00 in the Dowling Methodist church, Miss Roxanne Ellen Quick became the bride of Patrick Fitzgerald. Rev. Marvin Iseminger officiated. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Quick of Dowling and Mrs. U.G.Fitzgerald of Hastings. Bouquets of purple asters, pink daisies and white glads flanked by . white candelabra holding deep purple candles decorated the altar. Mrs. David Kruko Was at the organ to accompany Miss Sharon Pavlich as she played a flute solo and Miss Kathy Pletcher as she sang from the balcony. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor-length I Long Cotton Quilt PAISLEY PRINT SK^RT 17 blazing diamonds in 14 K yellow or white gold. Truly lovelyl $700.00 Pay Next Year! Twenty-three years ago the world's largest trans-world flower delivery association, known as FTD. selected Harm & Betty as professional florists to represent Barry County. They are today the only FTD member in Barry County. So whether you wish flowers delivered around the corner or around the world, let flowers from Harm and Betty’s Hastings Flower Shop whisper your expression of love to dear ones. Phone 945-5952 or visit them at their new location, 402 N. Michigan Ave. Advertisement Gilmore Jeweler New Singer machine: stretch stitches at a pre-shrank price! What a low price for stretch stitches for knits! Come try this With Solid Polyester Cotton Blend Tucked Front Bodice Soldier of the Month-Sp. 4 Robert C. Lammers, of Delton, an in­ formation specialist in the public affairs office, was selected VFGH Soldier of the Month for July. Specialist Lammers, the son of Mr. > and Mrs. Clare Lammers of Delton, and his wife , Joan, live at High View Garden Apartments, Spring City, Pa. He is stationed at *a military hospital near there. Both Robert and Joan are Western Michigan Graduates. Mr. and Mrs H. D Baxter and Mrs. Gordon French flew to Florida Monday, Sept. 13 to visit and attend the wedding of James D. Baxter and Miss Teresa Ann Evans, Saturday, Sept. 18th. Mrs. Robert Shumway-and her sister from Detroit are touring through Europe. In Germany, Brian Shumway, who is stationed there, is acting as a sightseeing Hastings Store Locations: HASTINGS-CHARLOTTE ALMA-MT. PLEASANT GREENVILLE-8IG RAPIDi-IONlA--------- 4-------- guide for his mother and aunt. Brian's dad was stationed there during World War II. Guests at the Richard Guenther home are his parents from nor­ thern Michigan. They visited another son in Kalamazoo over the weekend. TIE HASTINGS BANNER.. September f, 1171 2 102 E. State • Sew on buttons. Make buttonholes with built-in buttonhole dial. No attachments. • Built-in blindstitch, plain andjnultl-zig-zag stitches! • This new machine also has the Singer-exclusive front drop-in bobbin. • The foot control is so sensitive to your touch— you aew slow, or up to 1000 stitches a minute. Plus 14 more great Singer features. FREE INSTRUCTIONS on use of your new machine. Select from 40 cabinets, from too . Or choose a handy carrying case, only »25. We have a credit plan designed to fit ypur budget. P.V. Sewing Center's oRT) Hastings and Ionia •A Trsdsfhsrtt at THE singes COMPANY___________ APPROVED SINCE R DEALER �Value. It still means something when you shop at Penneys Special 10.99 Sweater knit pant sets of easy care acrylic. Pull-on pants have smart ribbed cuffs. Tops are long lean pullovers with all kinds of trim. Solids, space dyes and stripes. S-M-L. LOOK !!! 27 % OFF Sa/e 3%. SALE Reg. 4.99. Penn-Prest double knits. Interesting textures, many colors. 58/60". Sale price effective thru Saturday. SEW YOUR OWN / THING w, WYXX SALE PRICE *3-64 Penn-Prest polyester double knits are so versatile. Sportswear or dresses, this Is the fabric for It. Sews up easy, needs no Ironing.. Interesting textures, many colors. 1 58/60" wide. Orig. 4.99 Special 3.88 Shiny vinyls in lots of styles and multi-colorations that are perfect for Fall. Use Your JC.Penney Charge Card i Charge it all at JC. Penneys in Hastings JCPenney The values are here evgry day. Visit our CATALOG DESK. 100 000 "ems 10 ch005e THE HASTINGS BANNER.. September ». Ittl �EDITORIAL RMC. honors at both the state and national levels. In addition to ability as an instructor, he was a genius at maintaining lines of communication with his pupils • even the so-called "incorrigibles". A listing of the problem students he helped over rough spots would be readers. Too often, it seems to us, accuracy and fairness are ignored to give a sensational but un­ balanced picture of the American able to. They are gone now Stolen out of our back yard by someone who wanted to have fun (?). Well you had your fun. Send Gifts to Our Men In Vietnam Now scene. I hope you read this and your In the long run this is certain to We are glad to see the Hastings react unfavorably the confidence conscious really bothers you. Chamber of Commerce going to and trust that American people It probably won't though, there There are still many ditty bags work on the problem of ways and should have in their news media. long and impressive. that must be filled if Barry County means of making the business are so many kids and adults When it came to discipline is to fill its quota of 70 to provide district here a more convenient in the world now with no hert Harold knew when and how to be Christmas gifts for local men in and attractive place in which to Voices of the People or conscious. strict without being mean or ugly trade. This is not a problem for the Vietnam. By the way, in your hurry As Dave Friedo, staff writer on TO THE EDITOR: benefit of Merchants only. Rather The bags are at The Banner to have fun, one melon, the the Ann Arbor News, said in a office, and must be filled for it is a proposition in which the smallest one was missed. May­ special feature report, “Behind I would like to say some words whole community has an interest, shipment by the end of September be you should come back and logan’s gentle but firm guiding here about a former businessman since a thriving “main street" is a Individuals and groups are in­ get it, ruin it completely for hand and his example lies a simple of Hastings, who operated and prime asset to any city, small or vited to fill the bags. A minimum of philosophy. A student once sum­ owned "Brockways Shoe Store." large. two tittle girls. eight articles are recommended med up his philosophy in these Recently I met this grand gen­ I hope whoever took them Many of the larger cities within a for each bag. words: ‘Mr. Logan loves us’.’’ tleman in our business area and forty mile radius of here have Suggested gifts include: Ball enjoyed them. I would hate to Furthermore, it might be added after many years of “no see" he waited too long in recognizing and point pens, pen sized flashlights think that after all the loving that Harold was the sort of person remembered me and my folks, and correcting situations that made it and batteries, small pen knives, care that want into them they who made students feel good about he stopped toexchange some increasingly difficult for windproof cigarette lighters with weren’t enjoyed. themselves because -he respected pleasant greetings. prospective customers to trade lighter flints, plastic soap cases, We certainly would have en­ their dignity as individuals and I thought “how nice of him to within the central business small packages of writing paper joyed them. Especially Cindy. made them feel important. That is take time to remember." His district. As a result, large and with self-seal envelopes, small also why, to his students, he was gracious manner enlightened my A Mother in the second ward address books, plastic toothbrush elaborate shopping centers have always “Mr. Logan," a title that family's Sunday. But Mr. Brock­ become established just outside holders, terry cloth wash cloths reflected their sincere respect for way was always like this to the city limits, that attract (not white or red), nail clippers, everyone, and now that he no him. customers by the lure of free plastic cigarette cases, combs, Although Harold left Hastings in longer has the business, he still parking. That is why you see so mailing size voice tapes (reels of 1936, there are many here who cares. He outfitted many feet in many vacant store fronts in these three-inch tapes, 150-inch length), remember him, including pupils, many families, and always the formerly thriving areas and why smdll tin of nuts or non-melting who except for him, would have courtesy was top notch quality. customer traffic there is but a The Baltimore and Johnstown candies (vacuum packed), small joined the restless brigade of We younger generation would fraction of what it used to be. Summer Library program was plastic snapshot holders, small “dropouts” (We had ‘em back in make one wish - that these kind of Many of these new shopping kitchen sized sandwich plastic enjoyed-by many youngsters. those days, tool). : Senior Citizens would stay with us centers are within easy driving In addition to those listed in Sept. bags, wipe and shine packets of His accomplishments in the field i forever. You don ’ t need us, we distance of Hastings and pose a 15 Banner, nine others achieved black shoe polish, pocket games of education, we believe, entitles need । you. Your type built the solid real threat for the patronage of (such as playing cards), pocket or high point ratings: him to the highest degree of ifoundation of our community, all local stores. Laura Burpee 5,645, Francis diary-type calendars, Wash and professional respect that can be Ibecause you really cared enough to Hastings has, basically a good Drys, adhesive bandages (1x3 Nicewander 5,061, Lydia Settles accorded - a type of respect that give ( all your best at all times. The business district. Store fronts are 4,030, Tammy Conklin 2,319, inch), C-batteries of the long life has to be truly and faithfully ।modem merchant attitude could at least on a par with other cities Bonnie Clark 1,828, Greg Norris type for transistor radios, white earned. Itake a lesson from you all. our size and the range of mer­ 1,702, Kathy Parshall 1,442, Ken­ cotton socks and suction type soap All who knew him will wish Thanks again Mr. Brockway for chandise is surprisingly good. neth Parshall 1,473 and Bonnie holders. Harold the same sort of success rmaking the sun shine when it was There are, however, two glaring Smith 1,288. and happiness during retirement cloudy. ( flaws that could be corrected There were 20 elementary that were an integral part of his The Hastings Banner easily and at reasonable expense. readers who enjoyed their A youngster who remembered toe record during the forty years in his • 59 W»«t Rtaf* 8tra«L First, we would like to see all program. Hastings. Michigan 49058 chosen profession. parking meters removed. It is not Of the 20 signed up for the story the excessive cost of parking that hour, seven only missed two Mlehl<»r 4l>C' is involved here but rather the sessions. nuisance of having to have the To the Editor: We find ourselves in total right amount of change ready at 'The United States has the PaVlliher Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Brodbeck agreement with a Public Forum hand and after an unavoidable most powerful army in the were weekend guests of Mr. and Septa 20, 1071 letter by Jeff Schorr of Troy, delay on a shopping tour to return Mrs. Richard Grabemeyer at their world. Over half of the armed 11STH TEAR • Michigan, recently published in and find a yellow parking fine might of the United States has cottage at Sister Lakes near the Detroit Free Press and which ticket on the windshield of your Dowagiac. The occasion was a been sent to Vietnam. The is reproduced herewith: car. True, the fine of 25c is not Ontrolled elrculatlnn poMcxa reunion of former members and Ki*l<l at liMt office, Haatinga, U.S. commanded nearly oneDOES IT not seem absurd and great in comparison with other employees of the State ASCS Michigan 49058. and-a-half million men there. sad to hear irresponsible criticism, .nearby cities-but consider what committee in East Lansing. vilification, carping and con­ lias happened in such cities as More bombs have been drop­ demnation of the President in such Battle Creek and' Kalamazoo ped in Nam ‘han in all of World where fines assessed are much a crucial period of U.S. history? War I. The army used such It is not sensible and logical that larger. Perhaps thatSs a factor woapons as gas, germs, phos­ motivated men-who have spent a that has contributed to the growth phorous that burns ten hours lifetime learning, working, of shopping centers with their “What’s happening on our taxi service?’’ insi(<e human flesh, napalm that sacrificing and leading-deserve acres of free parking. That’s the question bugging Orno Knowles. 628 S. Jefferson, a melts a person’s body like plas­ better than shotgun contempt Second, we would like to see the retired Consumers Power worker who for many years has been tic They also poisoned the when we could be only steps away speed limit on State drastically concerned with public problems. water and destroyed the crops. reduced, a return to angle parking from a national crisis on any one of Knowles, representing the Hastings Senior Citizens and the St. and the establishment of several issues? Villages and cities were burned Rose Social Club, wonders what action is being taken to provide taxi pedestrian "walkways” in the It is revealing of our lack of to the ground. All together service for the Hastings area. center of each block to make it respect for history and the the U.S. command Army has Knowles appeared at several City Council sessions and still doesn't easier for shoppers to cross over inability to learn from what has kil’ed over 600,000 people in know if any progress is being made. from one side to the other. gone before that we too quickly Vietnam The U.S, Army has “I would like members of our Council to consider this problem just The central business district criticize aspects of this country, as if they were senior citizens withour a ^river’s license, or without used all the terrible power it has here should be developed mainly which has given so much op­ the necessary reflexes to be a safe driver," Knowles said. and in ten years the fighting for shoppers. At present, State portunity to so many in the face of “We have many residents who have been dependent on public got us ten miles outside Saigon. Street is a wide open runway man’s inherent selfishness and transportation. In the past months some people I know have been Jacoueline Battiste tempting to speedsters and seeming inability to love his neigh­ lucky to have friends provide them with transportation, but soon Barry County Peace Committee through traffic--and mighty dif­ bor. many of these kind persons will be gone to Florida and our people ficult for pedestrians to cross from There is an unhealthy arrogance will be left high and dry," Knowles said. one side to the other. alive today that mirrors our loss of "I, and many others, certainly wish something will be done very To the Editor: respect for religion, discipline, Hastings has, in the retail area, soon. I understand that the taxi business in Hastings has been a I’m a mother and today I considerable parking space con­ family, tradition, education and paying one. In fact, there were times when we had two companies veniently near the stores. Although leaders in all fields. spent the whole day in utter providing the service. Can someone give me an answer?" Knowles such places as Eastbrook and We-have been changing from a frustration over something that concluded. Woodland Mall have vast expanses rational to an emotional people. I really can’t do anything about. We have been changing from a of parking space, you still have to So I will write this letter, maybe do considerable walking to get. reading people to a TV people. We it will help. live for now instead of a future with where you want to go. At the end of the school respect to the perspective of the The above is not offered as the year, last year, my youngest one and only solutions to the past. daughter along with all the kids problem here. We do, however, . It took a long time for Rome to in her class planted different Expectant Parent Classes Crumble. Things move much hope that under the leadership of Boys, Girls Earn Library Points Asks For Taxi Service A delayed editorial salute to Harold Logan who retired this summer after a long and out­ standing career in the educational field during which time he received many distinguished faster today. . Wouldn’t it benefit our neigh­ bors, our country and ourselves'if the next brick we picked up were placed back on the wall instead of heaved at something or someone? Comments on public policy and the conduct of public officials in their official capacities are a part of the American scene and in line with the "freedom of the press" concept that is a Constitutional right. However, the right of free expression, we believe, also im­ plies that there should be a sense of responsibility and decency in the use of this tremendous privilege. It is our impression that the media is too often guilty of taking advantage of this right for the purpose of producing material for Banner headlines to attract THE HASTINGS BANNER.. Septa iber 20, 1071 the Chamber of Commerce and the cooperation of merchants "up and down” the street, some improved plan will evolve, acceptable to a majority of all those concerned. If this can be done, the City Council? we believe, would be willing to co-operate, since it is recognized that a thriving business district is an asset to the city. But, before a business district can reach its full potential, it must prove itself to be an attractive and convenient place in which to trade. 4 seeds as a project. She plant- ed watermelon seeds. She brought the small plant home the last day of school and plant­ GOP Women Plan Events it in my flower garden. Board members of the Barry Well to make a long summer County Republican Women’s Club short, that watermelon grew to met for coffee Monday moming at a size that surprised us and all the home of Mrs. D.C.French. Under the chairmanship of the the neighbors. It is a huge president, Mr. H.A.Adrounie, and beautiful plant. Four mel­ plans for the fall and coming year ons started growing and were were discussed. soon the size of pumpkins. Our On Friday, Oct. 8, a luncheon is girls were very proud of them, scheduled at the Hotel Hastings for that fact so were we. It featuring special speaker. There was such an experience for will also be a dinner at the hotel on them watfhing how fast they Thrusday evening, Nov. 11th. grew. A Baked Goods Sale will be held The experience they were at National Bank on Friday, anticipating most was eating Noy-19* and tbe annual tea will be them, only now they won’t be al Mr8- Adrounie » early in >72. ed The Barry - Eaton District Health Department announces the Fall series of Expectant Parent Classes. The series consists of six classes beginning on Wednesday, Sept. 29, to be held at the Northeastern School in Hastings. Classes will begin promptly at 7:30 p.m. The schedule is: Sept. 29 - Human Reproduction. Oct. 6 - Prenatal Care. Oct. 13 - Nutrition in Pregnancy Oct. 20 - Labor & Delivery. Oct. 27 - Hospital Tour. Nov. 3 - First Six Weeks of Baby’s Life. Classes are free. All interested couples are invited. No. pre­ registration is required. �Slocums Wed 55 Years Mrs. Gill Weds Olin VanLore Mr. and Mrs. Leon E. Slocum of 11840 Schreiner Road, near Lacey, will celebrate their 55th anniversary Sunday, Sept. 26, at the Ur­ bandale People’s Savings & I^oan building. Friends are invited to call between 2 and 4 p.m., and they request no gifts." The Slocums didn’t celebrate their golden jubilee, because of illness in the family. Sunday’s occasion is being hosted by their daughter, Mrs. Jay (Lavonne) Whitman, and granddaughters, Mrs George Lewis of Battle Creek, Mrs. Mike Rolfe of East Tawas and Rietta, at home. Venna Hendershott married Leon on Sept. 20,1916. Leon formerly worked for Kelloggs and in later years farmed near Lacey. • The marriage of H. Marguerite Gill of Hastings and Olin C. Van Lare of Holland was solemnized at the Kalamazoo River home of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Dyk of Saugatuck, at kOO p.m. Wednesday, Sep­ tember 15. The ceremony was performed by Rev. William C. Hillegonds, Chaplain of Hope College, Holland, in the presence of a few friends. The couple are both retired teachers and. after a short trip ip Northern Michigan, will residb temporarily at 325 W. Marshall, Hastings. Mr. Van Lare was a former teacher here. Reveal Engagement Mrs. George E. Carpenter of Middleville announces the ap­ proaching marriage of her daughter. Mary Angela, to Scott Douglas Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. 'Harold Anderson of Lacey. Sgt. Anderson recently return from Thailand and is present stationed at the Minot Air For Base in Ndrth Dakota. A Is Autumn wedding is planned. Bawerman Reunion Eighty-six Bowerman relatives met Sunday at the Irving Grange Hall for their annual reunion. They were from Grawn, Kingsley, Detroit, Warren, Alma, Kalamazoo, Otsego, Grand Rapids, Mt. Pleasant, Rockford, Hastings, Alto and Middleville. With a new hair-do for falll . Time to try something WELCOME DAUGHTER A daughter, Naki Lynn, was bom to Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Histed of R1 Hastings on July 18, weighing 5 lbs. 5*4 ozs. New- Like a saucy short do Call 9450003 THE CURLING IRON May Jo Goforth 218 State St. Dorothy Hawkrs Karen Netoon ■Franciscan earthenware Sale begins Sept.20 Save $7.00 on 20-piece sets $28.95 Regularly S35 95 $31.95 K Also 25% Off Franciscan Crystal/Madeira all shapes, ail colors Now you can save $7.00 on 20-piece Sets in every pattern of Franciscan Earthenware during this once-a-year Fall Sale. California-designed and made, Franciscan Earthen­ ware is chlp-reslstant, color-fast and will never craze. Safe In your oven and dishwasher. A 20-piece Set includes four each dinner plates, salad plates, cup, saucer, soup/cereal. For the first time, Franciscan Crystal/Madeira is available at substantial savings. Designed as the perfect coordinate to Franciscan Earthenware, this jewel-toned casual crystal is available In six shapes and four colors, suitable for every serving occasion. Come In now...sale ends October 2. MR. AND MRS. DENNIS L. HUNTLEY Newlyweds Honeymoon In Western States Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Lowell Huntley are honeymooning in Colorado and Utah after repeating their vows in a 3:00 wedding ceremony Saturday, Sept. 4, at Central United Methodist Church. Rev. William DesAutels and Rev. Dr. William Helrigel of Hastings and Bay View officiated. Altar decorations were a large while unity candle surrounded by arrangements of white mums and greens. *nie bride, tbe former Miss Linda Jean Davis of Traverse City,is the daughter of Mrs. Henry R. Davis of Columbia Tennessee and the late Mr. Davis, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Franklin Huntley of Hastings. The newlyweds greeted friends at a reception held in the church parlor with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hagerty serving as host and hostess. Given in marriage by her brother, Steve Davis of Columbia, Tennessee, the bride wore a floor­ length gown of candlelight ivory organza over taffeta with puffed sleeves and trimmed with ivory venise lace. Her Camelot cap headpiece was also trimmed with ivory venise lace and held bridal illusion veiling. She carried a bouquet of white roses. Identical floor-length gowns of royal blue chiffon over taffeta trimmed with ivory lace were worn by Miss Janie Davis of Ft. Wayne, Ind. the bride’s sister, honor maid, and bridesmaid Mrs. Stephen Lange of Lansing. The honor maid carried three white sweetheart roses and the bridesmaid carried one white and two pin roses. Flower grils Amy Huntley and Christina Curtis wore identical royal blue and white dotted Swiss floor-length dresses trimmed with blue lace designed like the other attendants and carried baskets of rose petals. Kevin Curtiss was ring bearer. ' James Albeit of Ann Arbor attended the bridegroom as best man with Seaman Craig Huntley of Bayshore, New York, serving as groomsman. John Huntley of Hastings and Norman Davis of Columbia, Tennessee, seated guests. The new Mr. and Mrs. Huntley will reside at 1232 Peninsula Drive. The bride attended Middle Tennessee State University, Murfreesboro, Tennessee, and received a bachelor of arts degree in music from Michigan State University. Her husband is a University of Michigan law school graduate who is a member of the law firm of Murchie, Calcutt, Brown in Traverse City. Friday evening a rehearsal dinner was hosted by the groom’s parents at Traverse City Golf and Country Club. Following the reception a buffet supper was hosted by former Hastings residents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Abbey, at their home on Grand Traverse Bay. The band from Little Ceasars was there to entertain guests and the bride and groom, both talented musicians, were persuaded to join the group for a couple of numbers. One of the poignantly loving moments during the wedding ceremony happened as tbe bride­ to-be walked down the aisle toward the alter-she stopped to give a rose to the mother of the groom and to her own mother. Among those from Hastings at all of the festivities were tor. and Mrs. Stuart Cleveland, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Cummings, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Shuster, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Burke, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rothfuss, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Godfrey. Former Hastings residents, the Rev. and Mrs. Leon Manning also attended the wed­ ding. H.H.S. friends of the groom at the wedding included Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stebbins of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. William Damson of Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mrs William Smith of Grand Rapids An interesting sidelight during the reception occured as the Shusters were visiting with a distinguished looking gentleman from Hart, Michigan. He was the person who introduced Frank and Helen Birke, Bob and Dick Birke’s parents, quite some years ago. Jut Looking? Stop In... So whit. if you’re no expert when it Special! $10.00 comes to antiques. We are! And we’re (ComPlete) Peg s Beauty Bar Hodges Jewelery 122 W. State Ph. 945-2963 • Hastings, Mich. Call 945-3382 for these operators: here to assist you with every selection. So do stop in.'soon. BARLOW GARDENS FLORIST 1505 S. JEFFERSON 945-5029 THE HASTINGS BANNER.. September 20. 1971 3 �Lions Sell Bulbs Monday, Tuesday and Wed­ nesday, Sept. 20, 21 and 22, the Hastings Lions will be out in force selling light bulbs. This project enables the club to carry out its work for Lionism in this area. 1 ncluded in this work is the pur­ chasing of eye glasses for those who cannot afford them, a vocational scholarship to send a Hastings High School student to a school of their choice and spon­ soring the Klondike Derby and Safety Patrol. The Lions also support the Welcome Home for the Blind in Grand Rapids, Braille Tran­ scribing Service in Jackson, Leader Dog School in Rochester and many local activities. Each Lion appreciates your past help and will call on you at your home on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Sept. 20, 21 and 22 for you to purchase a package of light bulbs. “Help make this our best year ever,’’ leaders said. DURFEE-Mr. and Mrs. Owen Gaylor were Sunday, Sept. 12, dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller....The Baltimore United Brethren WMA will have a rummage sale at the parsonage Sept. 23-24....Mrs. Mildred Makley and Mrs. Genevieve Makley spent Sunday, Sept. 12, with Mr. ,and Mrs. Glcnna Hall in Grand Rapids. Gardner's Pharmacy "Quality Prescription Service" 110 W. State • Hastings • Ph. 945-2134 CELEBRATE JUBILEE An open house honoring the 65th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith of 115 W. Center, will be hosted by their family at the First United Methodist Church lounge on Sunday, Sept. 26, from 3 to 6. No gifts, please. GROUP INSURANCE COMPANY HOME­ OWNERS INSURANCE AT OF MICHIGAN Why are these 57 OFFICES Now, complete If you own a home Homeowners Insur­ or vacation home in ance protection with Michigan or rent a coverages, designed home or. an apart­ to meet your exact personal require­ ment, or live in a condominium or a' ments. co-operative . . . You should call AAA. fine knit slacks HASTINGS OFFICE so different . ..they’re new Edwin J. Meisenboch. Representative Tel. 9454392 CREDIT CARD COVERAGE INCLUDED IN YOUR POLICY AT NO ADDITIONAL COST SECUROSLAX8 by SILVER/6’u#\£W^ SECUROSLAX slacks have a corner on both fashion and fit—especially in new flared knits. Fine for travel. Keep looking fresh and new. Pack like a drcam. And the unique SECUROSLAX inner clastic waistband enhances your trim look Friday,Sept. 24 -5:30-8:30p.m. •^ptciai ^hursJa^ niusie your •foininy and edb anciny Kandy Kane Announcing the Debut of ■ELKS LITTLE THEATRE" Fri„ Oct. 1 Movies for Kids 7:30-8:30 pjn. Come and dine early SMORGASBOARD wut McPkasdiH, 138 t. STATE St. SEPTEMBER 24 5:30-8:30 DUDS FER HIM N’ HER” THE HASTINGS BANKER.. September 20. 1971 FRIDAY HASTINGS ELKS TEMPLE-121 N. CHURCH �Fire Destroys Large Barn A fire discovered at 5 p.m. Friday, Sept. 17, destroyed a large basement-type bam on the Gordon Worth place on Dowling Road a mile east of Dowling. Hastings firement battled the blaze for hours, and received assistance from Bedford and the Department of Natural Resources. DNR equipment was dispatched at 9:10 to help put out the smoldering hay. Lost in the structure were 300 bales of good hay and 200 bales of old hay. Children playing in the bam reported the fire to Mrs. Worth. The Worths purchased the place last May. Chrysler-Plymouth introduces the 1972’s. Built to stay new longer. longer than any car we've ever built before. We’ve made quite a few changes in our cars for 1972. A So whatever Chrysler-Plymouth car you’re lot of them you can see right away. Like the new looks of our interested in—from the little Cricket to the Fury. And the new interiors and options we’re offering this year. compact Duster, from the mid-size Satellite to But'more important are some of the things you can’t see. The kind of things we're doing to fulfill our commitment— the luxurious Chrysler—you can be sure it was we’re dedicated to building cars that will run better and last built with this commitment in mind. Coining through with the kind of car America wants. Cricket Duster Satellite Fury Chrysler Buy now while prices are still frozen 1972 Cricket prices will increase slightly due to supplemental import duty. Deweys Car Palace Hastings Motor Sales M 43 al Sprague Rd. • Delton, Michigan ■ . ’ * C.u • 328 N Michigan Avenue * Hastings, Michigan THE HASTINGS BANNER.. September 20.’ 1071 7 �Surprise Geon Wheels Burglar County Barry Deputy Sheriff' Michael Lesick at 1:55 a.m. Monday. Sept. 13. surprised a burglar at Clean Wheels at 2160 Bedford Road, M-37 south of Hastings, but the suspect got away. Deputy Lesick wa$, cruising by when he saw dome lights on in seven or eight junked cars, so stopped to check. He went to the rear and wasn't expecting anyone to be in the building, but did see a Figure come out. He fired a shot at the fleeing figure. State Police brought a tracking dog in from Ionia, and the dog trailed the man to near the Wesleyan Village, where the scent disappeared. CALL RAUSCHENBERGER FOR ALL YOUR Real Estate Needs! Rt. 1HASTINGS Ph. 948-8382 BUILD A CARAGE ON A WEEKEND. 14* x 20* has Garage pre-asccm- Fair Shows $5,000 Balance The Barry County Fair ended the year with about a $5,000 balance. Treasurer Edwin Wietnik estimated as plans were being completed for the annua) election and meeting to be held at 8 p.m. Monday, Sept. 27, at the Agricultural Extension office. Wietnik, who is not seeking re­ election to the fair board after nine years of service, said the paid admissions and parking fees brought in almost $11,000 this year and helped make the 1971 ex­ position so successful. The favorable balance was made despite paying out a record $7,500 in premiums. Wietnik added that entries for premiums were really HONOR PENNEY ASSOCIATES - Seven Associates of J. C. Penney store in Hastings are being honored for service to the company. Through a new program, the company is ex­ tending “thanks” to associates who have served five, 15 and 25 years as of Dec. 31,1971. Al) awards bear a golden ruler and either one or three golden sapphires or five faceted cut diamonds, each stone representing five years of service. The ruler motif was selected to reflect the belief of Founder James Cash Penney in the importance of practicing the Golden Rule. Manager Al Fuller, who has 37 years of service, announced the honorees are (left to right): Esther M. Johnson, Marion L. Elliston, Marion J. Maiville, Manager Fuller, Clifford N. Stormes, Shirley J. Towns and Genevieve Shroyer. Banner photo. the “backbone" of the fair. The opening day's inclement weather held down attendance, otherwise the fair may have topped 1970. The horse racing program was highly successful, and brought in about $3,000. wietnik said. Midway receipts were down slightly, but the con­ cessions were up. Candidates running for the three board seats are Richard Reed, president, and Marvin Smith and Ken Miller, Mr. and Mrs. -Harold Buerge were in Cadillac Saturday and Sunday following the death of Mr. Buerge’s aunt, Mrs. Elise Berry, 93. blcd walls with studs 16** on center. Truss rafters, ’/j *12 x primed siding. • Wedding Portraits > by CARL G. ALBRIGHT f-^koto^rapktr /JI Jilt SP •ci a t Occasionl LIMITED BUDGET? COLOR SPECIAL. Ph. Pine Lake 664-4382 Rt 3. Plainwell ' Coming SOON Armstrong BELTONE Plywood roof. Seal down shingle*. --FREE-­ 9x7 wood garage door. Ready hung service door. Monthly Hearing Aid Service Center" Two windows. Complete HOTEL HASTINGS with lumber and materials $698.00. Cavin Building Center of Delton. Ph. 623­ 5751. Open all day Saturday. a 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. Friday, Sept 24 FREE OF CHARGE— We will Check ond Cleon any moke of Hearing Aid Beltone Hearing Aid Service 349 Capital S.W. Battle Creek, Mich. ASK ABOUT OUR J4J.95 SAMPLES AVAILABLE. Starts Septembers 30 Pick up your advanced order forms now - Fill out and bring to Jacobs at your convenience. JACOBS SALE 2 FOR THE PRICE OF 1 PLUS 1 CENT Pharmacy 126 E. State Notice! - Hastings Fashions in Back-to-school Green Fire Hydrants In All Wards Will Be Flushed Thurs., Sept. 23 Donna J. Kinney City Clerk Sure. back-to-achool takes a lot ol green — money that la — for clothea. hooka auppllea and tuition There are a lot of other autumn needs, too. When you need money, eee ua . . . $300, $500 up to $1,000 LOCAL FINANCE CORPORATION ' W. Give DeW-CeeaaellM Senice Tom Watson Hastings , Michigan THE HASTINGS BANNER . Seplembei^ 20. 1871 8 112 S. JeHenee MS-3424 �Local Women Wins Ceramic Awards At the Western Michigan Ceramic Association annual show in Grand Rapids at the Civic Center on Friday. Saturday and Sunday, Sept. 10,11,12, two Hastings residents received Pvt. First Class Michael J. awards. Mrs. Pete Bachelder won third place on her "Dish of Pan­ sies” and Mrs. Elza Carlin won two awards on dekalbs on glass and also the Peggy Award, which is the highest given, on china painting. Jackson, son of Mr. and Mrs. chael has been home on leave. His new assignment will be Billie J. Jackson, 137 W. South, with the 1st Signal Brigade in Hastings, has completed his Long Binh, South Vietnam. is a *70 graduate of HHS. Be­ fore enlisting in the U.S. Army, March he has been working the Directorate of Se­ Oct. 12, 1970, he was employed curity, at Ft. Jackson. Mi­ Dresses-, Suits, Toppersets, Sleepers Pram and Snow Suits He Advanced Individual Training at Ft. Jackson, S.C. Since with The New Fall Fashions For The Small Ry I Woodcraft Shop with Pennock Hospital here in Hastings. --------- SlibLWidaaflQ______ Cadillac *72 Sedan deVille, more luxurious than ever. There's every reason to believe that Sedan deVille will continue to be the luxury car model enjoyed by more motorists than all others. Il has the look of luxury-from its distinctive new grille to the new jewel-like interior metal surfaces, it ht< the feel of luxury-with even more comfortable seating. Il hu ; more of whai adds up to lasting value. Like Cadillac s new w bumper system lor increased Iront-end protection Sedan deVilie-more than ever the popular choice One great car after another. Out of a 70-year tradition of excellence come nine great Cadillacs for 1972. In addition to the w models above, there are the magnificent Fleet­ nine-passenger Sedan. Finally, there's the Seventy-Five limousine, the only limousine built wood Sixty Special Brougham ... the youthful in America specifically designed as a limousine. new Coupe deVille ... the new Calais Sedan and Coupe . . . and the most aristocratic of Because Cadillac does not reject the past, but aulorqobiles. the new Fleetwood Seventy-Five Cadillac '72 is one great car after another. builds on it. Carefully. With Fleetwood coachcraft by Fisher. With styling continuity and contem­ porary flair that tells you at a glance that this is Cadillac. See for yourself al your authorized Cadillac dealer. The Standard of the World still stands alone. Cad.lUc MMx CM OinOon THE HASTINGS BANNER.. September 1P71 • �polyester crepe with an em­ broidered trim. Randy Durkee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry L. Durkee, was the ring bearer. satin gown fashioned with an Carl Lathrop of Lake Odessa was empire waist and lace bodice. The the best man, and the ushers were skirt was accented with pear’ Charles Vroman of Lake Odessa studded appliques from Sweden. and Donald Hitt. She wore shoulder length white For her daughter's wedding, gloves and her veil was also of Mrs. Johnson wore plum pink lace shoulder-length secured with a over satin and the groom's mother pear-studded headpiece. Her wore a two-piece ensepible of light flower were red rosebuds and aqua blue. white lillies. The reception was in the Church Serving as matron of honor was Fellowship Hall. Mrs. Robert Sandore and the There were out-of-town guests bridesmaids were Mrs. Darrel from California, Chicago, Indiana, Bosworth and Carol McLaughlin. Detroit and Lansing. The bride’s sister, Michelle The groom's parents hosted the Johnson, was the junior rehearsal dinner at their home. bridesmaid. Mrs. Sandore wore Mrs. Hilda Cardenas who was coral polyester with floral sheer the seamstress of all tbe gowns over satin and the other attendants including the bridal gown, also wore the same flora) over nile assisted in preparing for the green. Julie and Lisa Lane, wedding. . daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Jerold Lane of Auburn, Ind. and Lynette Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Johnson of Detroit, were the Newlyweds dt Home Al home ut 6400 Jordan Road, Woodland, are the newlyweds Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Niethamer who were married in a candlelight ceremony at 7 p.m. on Saturday, Aug. 28 at the Zion Lutheran Church. The Rev. Randall Metz performed the double ring rites in the presence of 24ff guests before an altar decorated with candle holders which the groom brought back-from his tour of Vietnam. The pews were marked with miniature candlelighted lanterns. The bride was Darlene D. VanAJstine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Johnson, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Niethamer, all of Woodland. ’ The organist was Mrs. Eugene Reuther and the guest soloist was Ann Stowell. 'Hie bride, given by her step­ father, James R. Johnson, wore a sleeveless white mira-mist over Shower Honors Sandie Christie flower girls and wore mist greep City of Hastings County of Barry, Michigan Take notice that any qualified elector of the City of Hastings. County of Barry, who is not already registered for the Odd Year General Election to be held on November 2, 1971. Registrations will be taken at the office of the City Clerk each working day until Friday, October 1,1971, on which day the City Clerk will be in her office between the hours of 8 a.m. and 8 p.m. EST for the purpose of receiving registrations of electors qualified to vote. • ’ Donna J. Kinney City Clerk Hastings, Michigan Sandie Christie .was the honoree at a miscellaneous bridal shower, Thursday, Sept. 16, at the home of Mrs. Duane White with Mrs. Dick Clark as co hostess. Guests were members of the grooms family and Sandie's mother. A large flowered sprinkler can decorated the gift table. In carrying out the theme, desert of ice cream flower pots, with ar­ tificial flowers planted in them, and sprinkler can nut cups were served. Sandie will marry Bill VanDenburg at Saturday. Sept. 25 POMONA GRANGE PICNIC Pomona Grange picnic will be held Sunday, Sept. 26, at the Carlton Grange Hal). Potluck dinner at 1 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Duane A. Jones are announcing the arrival of their first grandchild, Jennifer Louise, born to Mr. and Mrs. Larry D. Jones at Wildwood, Fla., on Aug. 1 weighing 7 pounds, 15 ozs. All are fine. MR AND MRS. THOMAS E. NIETHAMER (DARLENE IX VAN ALSTINE) We've got SKI- DOO... we've got SERVICE! We’ve got the best in your winter fun needs... PLUS You can save up to $100 on some SKI—DOO Models while our SUMMER PRICES are still in effect!! • PRICES START AT *595 Bank Financing Available. • DOUBLE TRAILERS *179” • BRAND NEW REPAIR DEPT. With 3 Mechanics’To Serve You! • COMPLETE LINE OF SKI-DOO Clothing: 15% - 20% Discount With Machine Purchase 20 USED SNOWMOBILES IN STOCK! READY TOlSO... GOOD SHAPE SKI-DOO ’72 HAS MORE GOING FOR YOU.... REVERSE (NORDIC SERIES ), LONGER DOUBLE - LA YER SEAT, TWIN CYLINDER, WIDE TRACK Get It All At... Sprague’s SPORT SHOP in Lake Odessa 1409 Jordan Lake Drive Phone 374-8156 LAKE ODESSA THE HASTINGS BANNER.. September 20, 1071 10 �)OOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCXKXXXX>QOOOOCOOeOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOM Help Wanted!!! Thanks, Mr. Ping' Johncock Tire Service THANKS MR. ’PING’! (Hie following resolution was adopted unanimously at the city council meeting Sept. 13,1971.) WHEREAS, Franklin C. “Ping" Beckwith has served the City of * Hastings as Clerk, Aiderman and Mayor from June 22, 1946 to this date, and, • ' WHEREAS, Franklin C. Beckwith must leave his post as Mayor because of his removal from this City, and, WHEREAS, the devotion of Franklin C. Beckwith to this City and its affairs has been of the highest calibre, and WHEREAS, at the Time of his leaving public service, it is the desire of this body to recognize his long and faithful service, NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED.That the Council of the City of Hastings, on behalf of all its citizens, extend a heartfelt thanks, appreciation and well done to Franklin C. “Ping" Beckwith, on his retirement from the office of Mayor of the City of Hastings. Mill & Broadway mO A Goodyear Franchised Dealer Applicants Being Accepted For: • Service Mgr • Brake and Alignment BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that a certified copy of this resolution be sent to Franklin C. Beckwith. Moved by Cedric Morey and supported by George Hamath that the above resolution be adopted as read. YEAS All NAYS None ABSENT None Hastings • • General Serviceman Apply in Person At Above Address Thurs. and Fri. 10 - 2 • 4-6 1'ull Benefits • Paid Vacations Bonus Program O ■toeooooooooooooooocooooooooQooooooooooooaeoooooooooooooooooeaaOaaMe 1972 Grand Ville. Our most luxurious Wide-Track ever... with a new front bumper that “gives” on minor impact and then returns to position. 1972 Grand Prix. 1972 Luxury LeMans. 1972 Firebird. 1972 Ventura II. You’ll have to decide what’s better... the style or the ride. All the luxury you want without buying more car than you need. Pontiac has taken the rough ride out of the road car. For good. The new small Pontiac with the small-car price. They’re all at your Pontiac dealer’s now. GM That's what keeps Pontiac a cut above. I**»““"*■ Don’t forget to buckle up for safety. PontUc Motot DM el THE HASTINGS BANNER.. September 20, 1971 11 �Urges Rotarians to Spread Goodwill 1 “One person with belief is a social power equal to 99 with only one interest" Ronald E. Weger, Lansing, governor of Rotary District 636, told members of the Hastings club at their regular Monday, Sept. 13, qpon luncheon held at the Hotel Hastings. “Goodwill and the challenge of change begins with you. May peace be with your families and God with you always," Weger concluded. Introduced by Hastings Rotary President Richard Fluke, director out of a cultural void and answer the radically new question of what to do with affluence. Appealing for action, Gov. MRS. LELAM.LORD Weger said “We as Rotarians must begin by ridding the community of Mrs. Leia M. Lord, 68, 1716 the greatest source of trouble for Lansing Road, .Charlotte, died the future and that ,1s ipSaturday, Sept. 11,.--------in a Battle difference." , -------------,, r- — -------Before Gov. Weger was in-—Creek Hospital. She was the step­ troduced, Darrell Hall, division mother *' of* ’Lester ’Lord 1“ of r Hastings. She is also survived by her manager of Consumers Power, was formally inducted into Rotary.r. husband, Robert; a son; three daughters; a stepdaughter; a ™ .... MRS. AMELIA CLUM brother and four sisters. Services were held Sept. 13 in Battle Creek Services for Mrs. Amelia A. with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery Clum, 84. 738 E. Bond, who died there. Wednesday, Sept. 15, at the Medical Eacility, were held Friday, SepT 17, 1:30 p.m., at the of Pennock Hospital, Weger brought the best wishes of Ernest Brietholtz, of Kalmar, Sweden, president of Rotary International. Brietholtz’s philosophy is “Goodwill begins with you.” Lutheren Qhurch in The dynamic Weger explained Zion that the International president Woodland. Rev. Randall Metz officiated likens goodwill to a ray of light, _ passing through a prism and is with burial in the Woodland dispersed into a spectrum. Just Memorial Cemetery. Mrs. Clum was born March 7, like the ray of light, goodwill can be broken in the prism of a service- 1887, in Woodland, the daughter of minded Rotarian, dispersing into George and Caroline (Rolfe) ________ an endless variation of _________ service Haver. She married Glen Clum on activities, “just like the rainbow.’Oct. 22,1914. He died April 11,1963. Gov. Weger, invited the local She moved' *to “ Hastings 'from Rotarians to participate in three events. District 636 is to share fellowship with New Zealand in the Summer of 1972, and the Winter of 1973, similar to the District’s hosting the men from Sweden several years ago. District Rotarians have been invited on a mule deer hunt by the Sheridan, Wyo., Rotarians for the Fr.il of 1972. The group would leave Michigan on Wednesday and return Saturday. The District will also exchange with West Germany in 1973. In his main address, Gov. Weger said many are disturbed about the moral flabbiness we see, the doubts and uncertainties that seem to be eroding traditional stan­ dards. He quoted Leo Tolstoy who gave a great moral for an answer. All nations, races and religions should dedicate their soul to the moral of "truth." , “The only requirement is for g; each man to say what he feels; Steven Converse, 2644 E. State Road, Tuesday, Sept. 14, reported to the sheriff’s office that dogs had gotten into his sheep Monday night and killed seven. MARION V. STAUFFER Mrs. Marion V. Stauffer, Lake Burglar In Prison at her home in Alto. Schuyler St. John, 30, Muskegon, Her husband was her only im­ was sentenced by Circuit Judge mediate survivor. Willard Mikesell to serve from 14 Services were held Thrusday at 2 to 4 years in prison Sept. 8 after he at the Roth-Gerst Funeral Home at had pleaded guilty to larceny from Lowell. Burial was in the Bowne a Gun Lake cottage. Center Cemetery. . <” He was givdh credit for 50 days Mrs. Stauffer was a member of spent in jail. the Alto Methodist Church, Richard Histed, 41, of Strongs, secretary of the Alto Community Mich., who owed $2,400 in support Grange 7th degree, and was a payments at the end of August, member of the Garden Club. was ordered to pay $300 on the account or serve 6 months in jail. Up to last week he hadn’t paid. Greg Mescar, 24, R3 Hastings, Barnum Road, who owed $1,582 in support money on Sept. 1, was Mr. and Mrs. Ron Hesterly took ordered to serve 30 days in jail with their son, James, to Tulsa, Okla., 20 days suspended on payment of to enroll him in college. They spent $500. He hadn't paid. a weekend with her sister, Mr. and Robert L. Patrick, 30, R3 Mrs. James VanderLind, and Plainwell, charged with violating spent a few days vacationing on his probation, was ordered to pay their way home. an additional $100 in court costs. Personal Although we are making arrangements for an alter­ Mrs. Rhoda E. Mix, 81, of R1 Nashville, died Monday, Sept. 13, in Pennock Hospital. She had been in failing health for some time. Bom June 2, 1890, in Kentucky, she was a daughter of Mrs. and Mrs. Wm. Golden. She was married to Paul Mix on Dec. 24, nate storage & warehouse area. It is imperative that we continue to dispose of the huge warehouse inven­ LOST . Tima is running out and -T WAREHOUSED we must vacate our next door warehouse in the im­ mediate future. All prices have been slashed in this aH-out effort to move out This Great Sale Is DRAWING to a CLOSE! FEATURE! RECLINER L HIDE-AWAY BEDS' HOLLYWOOD BEDS Popular fold-out type in heavy nylon Adult type, compute with foam 168” , BOSTON ROCKERS SOFA LOUNGERS , FELT ■ 1 Linoleums. 58” mate* chairs formica topped - Attendant on Duty Generol Electric Fush Button Control SPECIAL! Four Water VOOD-FINISH .50' JSr~"30 BHKCASES Soft Water - Machine for Dyeing ! DOWNTOWN HASTINGS Robert Mrs. MacArthur re­ turned on Aug. 7, was really packed with sight-seeing ad­ venture. They flew to Holland SPECIAL! and took a four-day boat cruise up the Rhine River, which was especially beautiful and relax­ to Strassburgh, They then France. crossed Germany and Switzerland, spending a weekend at Lake Luzerne, TABLES another spot of beauty, through Liechtenstein to Salsburg, Aus­ They spent a weekend tria. BARGAIN! YOU DON'T NEED CASH! in Vienna and also visited George and Ingrid Walton in completing tbe circle by flying back to Amsterdam. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ackley enjoyed a combined business ,n and pleasure trip when they spent a week in Mexico City RAMCge attending th^ American Mutual ex„.lon9^ l0^.cM" ,n 1 coo..- Life Insurance convention. - rB88 J 88» I 728 I 98“ QUALITY FURNITURE 117 WEST STATE ST Fremont Brooks and Mr. and Berlin, ■ Inut three-week European tour from which Dr. and Mrs. ing, 98” WE MUST SELL-OUT! - ROCKERS STEP END Solid northern hardwood table and 38” Li8“ Personals bed for two in choice of colors — r—&AS Open Daily 6 A.M. to Midnight Filter Flo Woahon 1 MAPLE DINETTES 9x12 Mattresses1 Makes Into full length bed, choiM of colors — ™**Mr r-fr - BARGAIN! Bellevue Volunteer firemen won the championship trophy and their group trophy at Middleville’s first annual "Water Ball Fun Day" held Saturday Sept.ll, for invited fire departments from all Over­ Western Michigan. The competition was keen, with the various departments devided in three classes, depending on their experience in water ball com­ petition. Woodland won the trophy in its division and Moline the other. The Hastings firemen battled gamely but lost in the finals. Nine departments were represented. The ।Smartly styled davo converts into a 58” Woodland Avenuo ... Huttags Hot fr Worm Wotor SOFA-SLEEPER 6 CHAIR DINETTES [Formica top extension table, heavy | duty construction — coven. Choice of color* - BARGAIN! — NO REASONABLE OFFERS REFUSED — Bellevue Wins Firemens’ Fun Day Honors FORCED to VACATE I FORCED ’ VACATE! SPECIAL! Wash King Coin Laundry tallied the other as Coach Bob White’s charges gained revenge for the T-K loss to Delton in 1970 Banner photo stock fast.. LAMPS or Woth and Woor Delton Panthers at Delton Friday night, 32-0 Quasada scored one T-K touchdown, Bob Middleton scored three six pointers and Bob Kuhtic IN ALL SIZES—You don’t have to be a giant to play vfn !?Stbal’ but tbere “ "° Tjuestion that it helps Maple Valleys Curt Benedict, a 6-7, 277 pound tackle, posed lor The Ban£°i«rapher W1!h,?b,n Carter <lef» 5-2. 130. and his brother. I om, 5-5,135, during a lull in a practice session. CLOSE MRS. RHODA E. MIX TABLE 9 i 12 QUASADA ON SWEEP-Rick Quasada, fleet Middleville back, starts one of his frequent sweeps as the T-K Trojans romped over the FURNITURE Woodland in 1928. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Naomie Clum and Mrs. Alf (Ardea) Carr, both of Hastings, and two grandchildren. The body reposed at the Girrbach Funeral Home. 1956, in Trenton. Besides her husband, Mrs. Mix is survived by three sons of a former marriage, A.C.Steelman of Detroit, James of Warren, and J.D. of Georgia; three daughters, Mrs. Flossie Borella of Detroit, Mrs. Opal Cadle of East Gary, Iqd., and Mrs. Mary Haywood of Atlanta, Ga.; seven stepsons, thinks and believes.” id 'Milton Mix of Marshall, Alhassen Citing material anc technological progress, Weger said of Chillicothe, Ohio, Lee of we haven’t found an alternative for Chicago, IU., Azel of Wyoming, war nor racial hate. "We won’t Mich., Louis of Vermontville and arrive by tearing down or belittling Zane and Frank both of Hastings; but by hard work, humility, hope two stepdaughters, Mrs. Beatta and faith in God and mankind.” Kruger of California and Mrs. Gov. Weger said our gross Phyllis Kill of Chicago, Ill.; many national product may no longer be grandchildren and many great­ our "Holy Grail." Youth are easily grandchildren. deceived because they are quick to Services were held Thursday at 1 hope. Pointing out that the affluent p.m. at the Vogt Funeral Home society had provided youth with with the Rev. Lester DeGroot necessary material things, Weger officiating. Burial in Kalhmo said they must now create values Cemetery. E. 59, former Hastings resident and wife of Emerson Stauffer, died sud­ denly Monday afternoon, Sept. 13' HASTINGS FEATURE! trip through the West visiting the Ray Wrights at Deming, Arlz. and the Lloyd Thomp­ sons at Burbank. Canyon, Marine Land, Disney­ land, Prescott Valley, Las Ve­ SPECIAL! STUDENT DESKS gas, Ghost Town, etc. Army Pvt Russell W. Bar­ ton, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Barton, R5, 3868 Hull Road, Hastings, has eight weeks .0. Top Trapshooters 50 x 50-Joe Arnold; 25--Ed Van DenDriessche, Gordon Timm and Tex Timm; 24-Bemard Tobias, Claude Bolen, John King, Harold Brock, Hank Holtrust and Bob Slocum. Ken Lancaster, Bob Barry, Ted Borsum, Bob Acker and Alex Usbome; 22-Dick Lancaster, Vaughn Dingledine, John Leary, Pam Brock, Paul Nickerson, Dick Bishop and Jack Sanborn. Next shoot-Saturday, September 25, 5-11 p.m. They drove, making many interesting sight­ seeing trips such as the Grand PHONE 945-0102 downtown The W. O. Colemans and the Art Cooks took a three-week ON THE'SIDELINES Jeff Hynes, senior veteran gridder at Maple VAlley, was counted on as the Lion's starting fullback until he injured his right ankle in a drill the second week of practice. Jeff hopes to be back in uniform in time for the fourth game, at least.--Banner photo. of advanced individual training at FL Knox, Ky. It’s a Boy SP-5 and Mrs. Michael Fleming are the parents of a boy, Sean Michael, born Sept. 5, weighing 8 lbs. 134 ozs. in Thailand where Michael is stationed with the Army. His wife is the former Patricia Holden. Both Michael and Patricia are Hastings High graduates. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Fleming of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ neth Holden of Bellevue. TiiiiiaaiaiaaiiaiaaiiaaMaiBaaaaaMaatMBBaaaaaiiaaanuaaaiaiaiiaavr THE HASTINGS BANNER.. September 2», 1871 12 THE HASTINGS BANNER ..September 26, 1871 �Mrs. Philnion Takes Farm Bureau Award The Barry County Farm Bureau Women's Committee met at the home of Mrs. Carl Tobias of Nash­ ville. Tuesday. Sept. 14, for carry­ in lunch. Twenty members and five guests were present. This was also the annual style review and crafts contest. There were 24 craft articles and nine 'dresses displayed, all made by Farm Bureau women during the year. The judge was Mrs. Rozell Stanton who chose, in the style review, First, cloth dress. Mrs. Rancey Phil mon, Milo-Pine Lake Group; Second, crochet dress, Mrs. Hazel Hammond, Barifield Group; Third. Pant suit, Mrs. Howard Ferris, Goodwill group. In the craft group - a childs knitted suit by Mrs. Anna Carins, Highbank Group, was selected. All the articles will be displayed1 at the Annual County Farm1 Bureau meeting October 25. to1 which all members and families1 are invited. One dress and one craft article> will be taken to the District; meeting at Overisel Oct. 12. Then1 one article will be taken to the1 annual State-Farm Bureau1 meeting at Grand Rapids in1 November. . After the contest, election of officers was held. Mrs. Leoni Dunning, Chairman; Delton • Mrs. Leslie Conklin, Vice Chairman; Dowling Group - Mrs.- John Hook, Sec.-Treas. - Highbank Group. There will not be a meeting in October due to the 12 and 25 meetings. Realtors - . Bruce R. Perry and Co Sales Don Tiffany and Jack Hull, 623-5221 Delton We need listings on farms, homes and lake property. NASHVILLE-Mro. Elizabeth Lynch underwent surgery in the University ot Michigan hospital and is reported to be recuperating nicely and would enjoy visilors....Mr. amd Mrs Cal Patterson went to California because of the critical illness of her father.. The Chamber of Commerce met for dinner Sept. 8, at the Barryville church. Mrs. Helen Ackett, Bob Pfaff and Gale Keihl were appointed by President George Vogt to make a study of the Friday Night bank night to improve it, or possibl y discontinuing II. The reason it is up for consideration is that it is not attracting as many people into the community as the business men would like. The Nashville Housing Corporation is looking for an additional 10 members. If interested contact Max Kelley or Mr. Vogt. Named on the CC committee for the October meeting which will again be held al the Barryville church on the 13th were John Boughton and Bill Hecker. Remembered The Hastings Elks Lodge has made memorial gifts to the Michigan Elks Major Project for Handicapped Children in the names of Raymond E. Shroyer and Receives Top Honors Roderick Miller. --------- j-,npQVT,..IA ninnMc r ukoy i riiA dlajumo Mrs Roy Kelley 3141 W. State Pebby Jarrard, R3, Nashville, lhree awards for top holors |n Kenneth Baushke, is shown here receiving one of division dairy cattle judging. Michigan Animal Breeders’ Cooperative, pre­ Rd., reports her forsythia bush has -sented the citation during the 1971 Michigan State 4-H Dairy Show, started to bloom again. Aug. 23-25, at Michigan State University. Cos Cob.... Our 78th The fashion leader! Dresses-SlacksVests-Skirts Anniversary Beautiful fall shades Audrey Jane's S. Hanover Old Only On. Wo.k for Major Overhauls Fashion Quick SerVIC® Hodges Jewelry Dlemond Speciiliits Since 1911 122 W. State Ph. 945-2963 TELL THEM ABOUT WELCOME WAGON September 24 If you kno* »l • fully who ta jut inind la your community, ba an to Uli IMa about Walcoma Warm. Bay alii ba dalijMed with tha baikat of gifta and halpful laformatioa tbay will racm from our hctteu, a aymbol of tha com■aatty-a tnddioaai boapkalily. Or yaa □ nd this is your invitation to really great savings on FOUR COMPLETE FLOORS Wco OF FURNITURE! Open 9 Io 5:30 Monday thru Saturday Friday 9 to 9 WALLDORFF’S / Closed Thursday ' 105 E. Slate - Ph. 945-5105 U Hastings. Mich. mCOUE HtWCWEKI Muse have rhe Welcome Wagon Hostels call Fill Ou* and Mail to— or me. MRS. JOHN CLAREY 521 W. THE HASTINGS BANNER ..September 20, 1071 . Ph. 945-2970 �Middleville Offers Enrichment Courses Elks ‘Singalong’ Thought Art Brewer, exalted rulter of the Hastings ElkS, has announced that a “Singalong” would be held each Saturday at the lodge. Amateur piano players and singers are wanted. Middleville Community School Enrichment courses will begin Monday, Oct. 4, at the new high school. The courses that are tentively going to be offered are: of the Week Serving All Faith* with Distinction uhiI Consideration MONDAY: Bishop Sewing IV, 8 wks; Chair Caning, 6 wks; Snowmobile Tuneup, 8 wks; Beginning Guitar, 8 wks; and Beginning Bridge, 8 wks. Thomas C. Girrbach A Tribute Our aim is to pay tribute to one whose life has given inspiration to so many. TUESDAY: Cake Dec. I, 8 wks; Ceramics, 10 wks; Lingerie I, 4 wks, and Dog Obed. Train., 10 wks. At Your Call WEDNESDAY: Beginning Art; 10 wks; Judo, 10 wks, and Macrame, 8 wks. THURSDAY: Upholstering, 10 wks; . Cake Dec. II, 8 wks; Womens Powder Puff Meeh., 6 wks; Knitting and Crocheting, 8 wks; Flower Arranging, 8 wks; Wigs and Make up, 8 wks, and Bishop Sewing I, 8 wks. HAND PAINTED CHINA-Ann Evland of Kalamazoo, who gives instruction in painting china, Saturday demonstrated her art for the many visitors to the Folk Life Festival at Charlton Park. She ex­ plained the technique as she worked, making the demonstration even more interesting. Banner photo. GIRRBACH FUNERAL HOME New 1972 engineering, styling, at frozen 1971 prices... Never a better time to buy a Ford 1 All courses will cost $1 per session except Bishop Sewing which will cost $10 per session. Anyone who is interested in taking any of these courses should write Duane Peterson Comm. School Director, Middleville Schools., Middleville, Mich., or call 795-3346. Gran Torino. Elks Family Picnic Provides One of nine all-new Tori nos. Only Ford, among all U.S. car makers,brings you a completely new line of mid-size cars. A Lot of Fun Newest Md-sizv valve. The new Torino is the best built, best handling mid-size Ford we’ve ever made. New Members of the Hastings Elks eagiaeeriwg. Better ideas like a steering system insulated against vibration. and their families had a great time Sunday, Aug. 29, at tbe HvM^d because Torino's ’ new computer- lodge picnic held at Charlton Park under the Ph. Wl 5-3252 West Green at Broadway chairmanship tuned body­ frame gives excellent of Elton Sanderson, past ex­ alted rulerMore than 200 families at­ support and rigidity. Smooth riding tended. Steve Battiste, Kevin Baum and Debbie Strouse finished one, three two, because Torino has a new coil spring Gran Torino 2-Door Hardtop in the 6-year-oid suspension system that offers sure handling and road­ sack race; David Baum, Dana Kruko and David Merrill took hugging stability. Comfortable because you the honors in tbe 7-9 division; get extra riding room in all nine new Torinos for 1972. Lori Brown and Rick Benner (Mot because it’s a Ford. tied for first in the 9-12 class with Kelly Da Im an third. Doug Peck won the Ford LTD. 12 and up sack Ubrid famous for its quiet ride­ now one of t he world’s most luxurious cars. Ford LTD is quiet„plus. race. Placing in the adult egg throw were Larry Middleton, Betty LaMarr, John McLean and Joyce Morgan. Ken Kensington’s team won the tug of war over Art Bre­ In the men’s golf wer’s team. event Art Brewer was first and FarreD Anderson second. Maureen Hamp ancbJoyce Mor- 4 gan took the women's golf event. Kendra Weeks won the balloon blow for kids up to 6 with Lori Jaynes second. Jeff Brice was first in the 6 through 10 class, Lori Benner second and Kirk Morgan third, Shawn and the t Jeff Brice juvenile egg throw. won Sue Dalman and Martha Anderson won the wheelbarrow race. Personals The Tom Cavanaugh Jr. family have moved to Moline, Ill., where he is associated with the John Deere Co. Guests of Dr. and Mrs. Raymond Finnic at their Wall Lake cottage over the Labor Day week-end were Iter brother and wife, the William McKnights of Wilmette, Ill. Cars shown with vinyl roofs, white sidewall tires and other options. (Met... phs loxory. You get a 351 V-8. Automatic transmission. Power front disc brakes. Power steering. All standard. (Met... pies onfinoerivf. Rugged S-frame is computer-tuned to place body mounts precisely for comfort, quiet. (Mot... plot durability. Aluminized mufflers, zinc-rich primer and galvanized key underbody parts all help fight rust and corrosion. Boys 8-13 register now at your participating Ford Dealer’s 1971 Punt, Pass, and Kick Competition. Hurry, registration ends October 1. FORD<^j> Better idea for safety ... buckle up. Thunderbird. Fbid.Torina Mustang. Maverick. Pinta See the 1972 Better Idea Cars at your Fad Deatert. For Bettor Ideas in savings see your Ford Dealer nowl THE HASTINGS BANNER.. September 20. 1071 IS �Inspirational Page "Is not the LORD your GOD with you? And his he net given you peace on every side?" ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST WOODBURY UNITED BRETHREN Just off M 66, N. or M 50 in Village of Woodbury Pastor, Edgar Perkins . Sunday School, 9:45a.m. Worship, lla.m. Youth Choir rehearsal Satur­ day, 4p.m. - Youth Fellowship, Wednesday. >p.m. Bible Study and Prayer ser vice, Wednesday, 8p.m. LAKEWOOD UNITED METHOdlst Hwy 50. '■> ml. west of M 66 Lake Odessa, Mich. Rev^harles R. Dunbar, Pastor Worship, 9:30a.m. Church School 10:30 a.m. Evening Service at 7:30 WOODLAND UNITED METHODIST CHURCH . 9:30 Worship service. 10:45a.m. Church School 6.30 p.m. UMYSF.Every­ body welcome. INTER-LAKES BAPTIST Delton. Ph. 623 2544 Parsonage. 9629 Eddy Rd. Rev. Harold Hoppe, Pastor 9:45 Prayer meeting 10a.m. Sunday School Ha m. Worship lla.m. Children's Church 6p.m. Evening Service 7:30p.m. Happy Teens 7:30 p m. Sr. young people Mr and Mrs. Jim Welch 7p.m. Wed . Bible. Prayer 0p.m. Choir Practice ST. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE Fr. William Kobza, Pasior June thru Sept. Sunday Mass 9:M a.m. - HASTINGS CONGREGATION OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES 220 West Colfax Street Bible Lecture, 9 a.m. Watchtower Study, 10 a.m. Tuesday, Congregation Bible Study. 8 p.m. Thursday, Ministry School 7:30; Service meeting, 8:30. McCALLUM CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST "The Church of the Wildwood” Otis Lake,Road Rev. Everett Ray, Pastor Morning Worship. 10a.m. Sunday School, lla.m Christian Endeavor. 7:15. Evening Service. 8pm. Prayer, Wednesday, 0p.m. BALTIMORE UNITED BRETHREN Rev. Harold Price, Pastor Lawrence Road Phone 765 8911 Freeport Worship Service 9:30 Sunday School 10:30 OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK Sunday Mass. 9a.m. LAKEWOOD BAPTIST Across from the High School 7180 Velio Rd M 50 Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. Evening Service 7 p.m. Tuesday, Calling 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Joy Club all children 2-10 years of age GRACE WESLEYAN 1302 5. Hanover Rev. C.L. Walker. Pasior Telephone: 945 9429 10a.m. Sunday School, Charles Murray, Supt. lla.m. Morning Service. 6:15p.m. Children's Service in charge of Gladys Hamblin and Leone Brown Youth Service, di­ rected by David Munn. Adult Prayer Service. 7p.m. Evangelistic Service. Tuesday 9a.m. Ladies Prayer Meeting al the Lighlcap home. Wednesday, 7p.m. Prayer and Praise Service. Thursday 9a.m. Ladies Prayer meeting at th^ Ethel Price home in Freeport. ST. AMBROSE. DELTON Fr. Gaylord Shlmnoski Saturday Mass: 6:30 p.m. Sunday. 7 30 and 11 a.m. HICKORY CORNERS WESLEYAN Rev. Vaughn Jenson. Pastor 10a.m. Sundaa School , lla.m. Morning Worship; Jun lor Church, Nursery. 7pm Worship Wednesday. 7:30 Family Night Missionary Society, third Frl day. 7p.m. Potluck. CHURCH OF GOD (PENTECOSTAL! West of Martin Rev James Hatfield, Pastor Sunday School 10a.m. HOPE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 502 East Grand Street Hastings. Michigan Phones 945 4995 & 945 3397 Office Hours by appointment Kenneth R. Vaught. Pastor Sunday Service Schedule 9 55a.m. Sunday School. Mr Robert Brooks, Superintendent. Classes and competent teachers are provided lor all age groups. A nurseryfor all services. Transportation is provided to School. lla.m Worship. Or ganist Mrs. Leon West Choir Director Gerald Ostroth. 6p.m. The Y Hour in the Youth Department 7p.m. Service. Nursery. STONY POINT FREE METHO­ DIST • Wellman Rd at E State Rd Rev Liia Manker. Pastor 235 E Blair St.. Hastings HASTINGS SEVENTHOAY AD­ VENTIST Pa»:or, Olav Labianca Hastings. Mich Ph 948 BIOS Worship Service 9 30 a m Sabbath School 10 30a.m. ALGONQUIN LAKE BIBLE Cor Airport and State Rd Rev Joseph Zacharias Heslinga, Mich Sunday School, 9 45a m Sunday Worship. Ili nj. Sunday Evening Service. 7p.m Wed.. 7 p m„ Bible Study PLEASANT VALLEY BRETHREN Rev. Lee R. Palmer 10 a.m. Worship Service. 11 a m. Sunday School. 6: 30 Christian Endeavor 7: 30 Evening Service. 7:30 Wed. Prayer service. TRINITY GOSPEL 2)9 Washington. Nashville Phone DR4 8277 Rev J.G. Boomer. Pasior Sunday School. 9_45*-ol_ Morning Worship. 10 45 'x Young People** Service. 7p/m Evening Service. Bp.nK^,-7 Bible Prayer, Wed.. 7:30 MICHIGAN AVE. WESLEYAN N. Michigan at E. State Rd. Dan Wheeler. Pastor. 10 a.m. Sunday School. 11 a.m. Worship. 6: 15 p.m. Youth. ’ 7: K p.m. Gospel Sermon. Wed., 7 30, Prayer, Bible. MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN REFORMED 706 West Main Streel Rev. Wesley Timmer. Pastor Worship. 10a.m Sunday School, 11:15a.m. Evening Worship. 7p.m. IRVING CHAPEL Rev. Robert G. Shafer, Pastor Phone 795 9046 Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship Service. 11 a m. Evening Service, 7:30 p.m. Prayer. Wednesday, 7:30 KILPATRICK UNITED BRETH­ REN M 66 Woodland 10a m. Sunday School lla.m. Worship Service Bp.m Evening Service CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE N. Broadway Church Phone 945 9734 Almon G. Fulton, Pastor 207 w. Indian Hills Drive Home Phone 945 5065 Sunday School. 9:45 a.m Morning Worship, u a.m. Youth Service. 6:15 p.m Evening Service. 7 p.m Wednesday. Bible Prayer 7 30 FIRST CHURCH OF GOD 1330 N Broadway. Hastings Rev. Burnley G. Spencer Phone 945 5218 Where a Christian Experience Makes You a Member 9 45a.m Sunday School 10 45a m. Worship Service 5p m Youth Fellowship 6p m Fellowship. Worship 7p.m. Wednesday. Prayer ST. CYRIL. GUN LAKE Fr. William Kobza, Pastor September Mass 8 and lla.m ■ • DELTON UNITED METHODIST Pastor, C Earl Champlin Church Study. 9.45 a.m. Worship Service.il a.m. Youth Fellowship. 6 p.m. • Prayer Group. Tuesday, 9,30 Chancel Choir, 7 p.m. Thurs day BREt'hRENCHURCH Ot: THE Cor. Colfax and Boltwood Isaac Osgood. Pastor 9 30 Morning Worship 10 30 a.m. Sunday School 6 15 Christian Endeavor. 7 p.m. Evening Service ' 7 p.m Wednesday. Prayer CEDAR CREEK BIBLE Campground Rd.. 8 mi. S. Pastor. Brent Branham Phone 623 2285 Sunday School, io a.m. Worship, lla.m. Evening Service. 7 p.m. Youth meet Monday night Wed., Prayer. Bible, 7 p.m. Rev. Marvin L. Isemlnger Banfield: Worship 11 30 Church School 10:30 Dowling Worship 10:15 Church School 11:00 HASTINGS UNITED HOLINESS R. Marshall Street Marvin Sickmlller, Pastor Sunday School, 10 a.m. Morning Worship, 11 a.m. Evening Service, 7:30 p.m. Prayer, Wednesday, 7:M HOPE CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN M 50 North of Freeport • Rev. Arthur C. Heisler Morning Worship. 10 a.m. Church School, 11 am. Study and Prayer. Thun., 7:30 p.m. - * SOUTH KALAMO PENTECOSTAL Rev. Arbutus Hurless, Pastor Cor. Kalamo 8, Ionia Rds. Sunday School, 10 a.m. Church Service, 11 a.m. Young People's, 6 p.m. Evening service, 7 p.m. Thursday, 7 p.m. Service; 2nd Tuesday, Family Night. THE HASTINGS BANNER.. September 20, 1971 if Church of ST. FRANCIS EPISCOPAL Located 9 Mile Rd. In Orange villa Rev. Kurt Fish, Vicar Ph. 664-4345 Sunday: 7 a.m. Morning Prayer. 10 a.m. Church School. 11 a.m. Family Eucharist. Wednesday 9 a.m. Communion. Christ, Scientist In 1900, a group of Hastings residents interested in Christian Science began to hold meetings at the home of one of their number. In 1903 they moved to more suitable space in the G.A.R. Hall on State Street. By 1906 there was enough interest to organize a church known then as Christian Science Society, Hastings. The following year (1907) they began to hold services in the business section at 19 South Jef­ ferson Street in a small auditorium on the second floor. They also opened their first Reading Room there. MILO BIBLE CHURCH R3, Delton D W Hoefler, Pastor Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship. 11 a.m. Sunday Evening, 7 p.m. Wednesday Service, 7:30 Then on March 21,1917, the church became First Church of Christ, Scientist, Hastings, reaffirmed its status as a branch of the First Church of Christ, Scientist in Boston, Massachusetts, and in­ corporated a few weeks later under the laws of the State of Michigan. At about the same time they acquired the former Hendershott 'residence at 136 West Center Street and remodeled it into a church edifice and Reading Room, ft was dedicated (completely out of debt) , MIDDLEVILLE FIRST BAPTIST I mi. N. Middleville on M-37 Jerry L. Foster, Pastor Phone SY 5 3352 Sunday Services: 9:45 a.m. Sunday School ,11 a m. Church Service I1 a.m. Junior Church 6 p.m. Young People. 3rd grade through senior high 7 p.m. Evening Service Mon , 6:30, Pioneer Girls Wed . 7:30 p.m.. Praise the following Spring. The present edifice on West Green Street was constructed in 1951 and was dedicated in June of that year. Since then they have had services every Sunday and Wednesday, offered a free lecture or two on Christian Science each year, broadcast a radio program each Sunday morning at 9:15 a.m. on WBCH, known today as “The Truth That Heals”. They feel privileged to have been part of the Hastings scene for more than 70 of its 100 years. j BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL 10 a.m. Morning Service. 11:15 Sunday School. There are classes for all. ST ROSE CATHOLIC Father Raymond Sonefeld Saturday Mass. 6 30p m. Sunday Masses. 8 and 10 30a m Confessions. 3.30 4:30 and 6 45p.m. Saturdays, and before all masses. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST 645 W. Green Street • Sunday Service, 11 a.m. Sunday School, 11 a.m. Wednesday Service, 8 p.m. Reading Room open Wednes day and Saturday, 2 Io 4 , 2 Ml. South of Gun Lake Kenneth Pugh, Sem. Stu. 9:45 a.m. Sunday School 11 a.m. Morning Worship 7 p.m. Evening Service 7 p.m. Wed., Bible study UN,TeD PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH E. of M 66 on State Rd. Jerry L. Fuller. Pastor 10 a.m. Sunday School 11 a.m. Morning Worship Wed., 7:30 p.m.. Prayer Evening Service, 7 p.m. HASTINGS FREE METHODIST Boltwood and E. State Rd. Rev. M. Wayne Cash. Pastor Light and Lite Hour, 8:30 a m. WFUR-FM Sundays Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship, 10:55 a.m. Family Gospel Hour, 7 p.m. Wed. Prayer, 7:00 p.m. DOSTER REFORMED Doster Rd. near Pine Lake Rev. John F. Padgett, Pastor Worship, 10 a.m., 6 p.m. Sunday School, lla.m. Youth Group, first and third Monday of each month, 7 p.m. CARLTON CENTER SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST M 43 9:30a.m- Sabbath School ll -OOa.m. Worship 7:30p.m. Tues. Prayer. DELTON SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Pastor, Olav Labianca Haslings. Mich. Ph. 948 8185 Sat. Sabbath School, 9:30. Worship. 11 a.m. Tuesday Prayer, 7 30 । HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD 9: 45 Sunday School for all Children's ages 11 a.m. • Worship. Nursery open for all services.' 7 Evangelistic Service Wednesday. 7 Bible Study, Prayer. CLOVERDALE UNITED METHODIST E. and R. Champlin. Pastors Church School, 10:45a.m. Worship Service, 9:45a.m. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Michael Anton Wednesday. Confirmation I - 3:45 Thursday: Lutheran Women's Missionary League Rally in Grand Rapids Confirmation II - 3:<5 Senior Choir - 7:30 Saturday: Song Time ■ fr:30 Junior Choir • 10:00 Teen-Age Confirmation - 1:30 Sunday. 8:15: Morning Worship 10: 45: Holy Communion 9:30: Christian Education 7:30: Fellowship Night at Zion Lutheran. Woodland Tuesday: Sunday School Staff ■ 8:00 THE BRETHREN CHRISTIAN PARISH COATS GROVE CHRISTIAN AND . WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN J. Ira Metzker, Minister • Florence Begerow, Church School Supt. Meets during months of Sept., Oct. and Nov. at the Woodland Church of the Brethren. Church School Classes, 9:45 a.m. Worship Services, 10:45 a.m. Women's Study and Prayer Group, Tuesday 9 a.m. "Friendly Country Churches with a Welcome to All" THE GALILEAN BAPTIST 108th St. & N. Freeport Rd. Phone 945 5704 10 a.m. Sunday School 11 a.m. Morning Worship 6: 30 p.m. Young People 7: 30 p.m. Evening Service 7:30 p.m. Thursday Prayer HASTINGS UNITED METHODIST PARISH Rev. Esther Cox. Minister Martin Corners 9:50 a.m. Church School. 9:00 Morning Worship. Welcome Corners 9: 00 a.m. Church School. 10: 00 a.m. Morning Worship. Carlton Center 10 a.m. Church School. 11 a.m. Morning Worship. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Velle Road, Woodland Randall J. Metz, Pastor Wed., Sept. 22 Senior Choir, 7:30. Thurs., Sept. 23 Confirmation, First Communion Study, 8p.m. Sat., Sept. 25 Confirmation Classes, 9 &10:15 a.m. .Cherub 4 Junior Choirs, 10:15 a.m., Willette-Curtis Wedding, 7 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 26 Sunday School, 10 a.m.. Worship Service, 11 a.m. Family Night, hosting Grace Lutheran congregation of Hastings, Hymn Sing -Special Music- Devotional, 7:30 p.m. Tues., Sept. 28 Bible Study Leaders. 10 a.m. This Spiritual Encouragement By The Hastings Banner and Jacobs Rexall Pharmacy The Hastings Banner Complete Prescription Service of Hastings Andrus Insurance Agency Flexfab Incorporated All Forms of Insurance of Hastings , Robinson’s Superette Hastings Savings Cr Loan Open 7 Days a Week Association 205 N. Michigan Coleman Agency “For Your Insurance” Formers State Bank Hastings, Michigan Ph, 945-3412 Hastings of Middleville Manufacturing Co. Hastings, Michigan LsenonLOtgood Fun.ro! Hom. Com- W.lout & S. Joff.ru. Control Radio & TV Sola & Sarvfce 22» H. Jaff-wn M,. 94J.9II7 Hooting. Flbarglan Product*, Inc. 770 Cmk U. HMI,., Mickle.. �HASTINGS GRACE BRETHREN Corner Jefferson & E. Center Russell Server. Pastor. Phone 945 9224 Sunday School. 10 a.m worship Hour. »» a m. Sunday Evening. 7 p.m. Hour of prayer 8. power. Wed. 7 p.m. Missionary Conference. Fri., Sept. 24. 7 p.m. Sunday, Sept 2610 a.m. and 7 p.m. Honor Pastor, Wife on 25th Anniversary FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Broadway and Cenlar Willard H. Curtis and Harvey G. Beach, minister* Christian Education Sunday, Sept.24 Worthip 9:30 and It. Nurtery.Broadcast of 9 30 service over WBCH. Sermon "Students of the Word." 9 30 Presentation of Bibles to 3rd grade children. 9:30 Sunday Church School for 3 year old through adult. 11.00 Dedication and recognition of Sunday Church School staff and youth advisers. 6 30 Senior High Youth meet at the church 6 30 Junior High Youth meet at the church Tuesday 6:30 Father-Son Banquet In Memorial Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jordan. Eaton Rapids, will present a program on the life of the American Indian, with authentic costume and artifacts. Wednesday Activities -? ^Circle Program study 6 » Kirk House Choir rehearsal. 7 00 Cub Scout Pack Meeting in Memorial Hail 7 30 Chancel Choir rehearsal Thursday 7:30 Spiritual Life Committee meeting. Saturday -10:30 Cherub Choir rehearsal. 8 00 2.00 Senior High Youth will sponsor a car wash at the Presbyterian. 7 30 Couples Club. FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 209 W. Green Street Hastings. Michigan 49058 616 945 9S74 Or Stanley Buck. Minister Miss Janice Closson, Director of Christian Education Sunday. Sept. 26 8 30 & 11:00 Worship Service. Sermon What Is Our Purpose?" Christian Education Sunday. Consecration of Church School Teachar* & officers. 9 30 Coffee Fellowship 9 45 Church School Classes for all ages. 10.30 Radio Broadcast. WBCH 3 6 00 Reception honoring Mr and Mn. Fred Smith. 6:J> Jr. Hi Confirmation Class 7 00 Jr. and Sr. Hi MYF. Sept 27 3 M Chrub Choir. . 6 45 Christian Workers School. Charlotte. 7 30 Commission on Mission*, lounge. Tuesday 6.00 Meet in parking lo go to Central Methodist. Lansing. Program Day on District. Wednesday 7 30 Chancel Choir. Thurs 3 30 Carol Choir Sat 7 10 .30 Coffee House Rev. Cox Attends ’ Pastors School Rev. Esther L. Cox of the Hastings Parish United Methodist Church was. among the 400 ministers from throughout Michigan on the campus of Adrian College Aug. 30-Sept. 2 to attend the annual Michigan United Methodist Pastors School for 1971. Designed _ .primarily . to keep . clergymen abreast of new thoughts an and methods relevant to their work, another purpose of the school « as to expose the ministers to-a campus environment. At Adrian, the pastors lived in campus residence halls, ate in the college d.ning hall and held m« ings in the college buildings, Hope Church of the Brethren lembers held a surprise reception r Pastor Arthur Heisler and sther on their 25th wedding anversary, Wednesday, Sept. 8. After being entertained for .upper by the Ammon Millers, the fieislers were called home, and Hscovered many friends waiting or tnem at tne church where the *eception was held. in mission FIELD-Mr. and Mrs. Gene Bridgeman, formerly of Hastings, have completed a special five-month course in Bible in­ struction and missionary training and have been assigned to Columbia, S.A. They were at the Watchtower Bible School of Gilead in New York City. They are pictured with Jose Perez discussing their foreign assignments. There were 100 selected ministers of Jehovah’s Witnesses from 12 lands in their 51st graduating class. Youth Begin Project for New Mission The Senior High Youth of First Presbyterian Church begin their projects to raise funds for another mission study tour. The young people are sponsoring> a Car Wash at the church parking; j lot, Saturday, Oct. 2, beginning . 8a.m. until 2p.m. Donations will be l used toward a work-study project in early summer of ’72. . This past summer, 10 young ; people, with their adult advisers, travelled to Sunset Gap Com­ munity Center near Newport, Tenn. . The group spent a week working at this national missions project i digging a sewer line, painting on , the center’s main building, cleaning a house . । living quarters, and engaged in anniversary study related to the meaning of and Es9Vrr Garver Christian faith in today’s world. 1Ieis‘lar were marI7^ Sept. 8.1946, Those engaged in the project at Woodworth Church of the included Don Anderson, Sally and Brethren near Youngstown, Ohio. Mitchell Coleman. Marda GVe*ls w,era the immediate Gilmore. Jennifer Johnston, Tom [?atlv“ th'cou>g? ,l?clud‘"g Lewis, Betsy Meisenbach, Bonnie Mrj aad Mrs‘ EJm{T Heisler, Mr. Kirkpatrick, Debra and Valerie and Nrs „Ca[ Heisler, Miss Oaster, Harvey and Mary Beach J°scPhlne Hels,e(r' Me and Mrs. were adult advisers. ClaireTorrey all from near Albion, Tbe young people en- Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest thusiastically endorsed the fr°'?, n“r Youngstown possibility of a summer project for 2h'°.’JaSd Mrs. Earl Garver and 1972, and are beginning to raise Davl,d G"Y.er tr“™ Nord? Man’ funds lo finance travel expenses. c|,eator, ^diana. The guests were r all present for the worship services at Hope Church earlier. Many gifts were given to Rev. committee and from the Education and Mrs- Heisler and an afternoon The Lansing District Meeting of the Annual Conference of the committee, along with other in- of fellowship was thoroughly enjoyed. United Methodist church is terested persons. scheduled for Lansing Tuesday, September 28, from 1 to 9:30 p.m. Among those attending from the Nashville church are to be the Rev. James Crosby; Lay Leader. Ed Smith; Lay Member, Will Sunken, and representatives from the W.S.C.S., from the Men’s organization, from the Finance Methodist Conference At Lansing WIN HONORS PRESBYTERIAN YOUTH Junior High Youth of First Presbyterian Church will meet on Sunday, Sept. 26, 6:30 p.m. at the church. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Royer, adult advisers, invite all interested 7th and 8th grade young people to bring their ideas for organizing the group. Tbe group spent a week working at this national missions project digging a sewer line, painting on thT center's main' building. cleaning a house trailer used for A “Happy Anniversary’* >erenade greeted them as the aastor and his wife entered the zhurch and were escorted to the social room. A three-tiered cake elaborately iecorated and topped with bells ind a silver “25” centered the -able of refreshments and gifts from which 'were later served cake, ice cream, punch, nuts and mints. Mrs. Earl Atkinson was master of ceremonies and presented the honorees with many greeting cards, a memory book, and the fruit of the money tree planted on the table. After the Heislers picked the fruit, Earl Atkinson sang “Bless This House” as a fitting prayer and close to a delightful service. Gary and Mary Lois Heisler honored their parents with a dinnaral chureh Sunday n»n ,n ct;lcbrati<in of the couple s silver Paul Alkema, 15, and Stacey Webster, 14, both of Hickory Comers, were among five youths receiving awards on their dairy production records kept on their project animals. The awards were presented during the State 4H Dairy Show at East Lanisng. ” ' ' fall SAIE Mr. and Mrs. Rowe, Esther's sister, have been spending a few days here seeing some of Michigan’s points of interest. Gary and Mary Lois returned to Manchester College where they are seniors. The delicious and bounteous dinner was catered by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Townsend. MISSINOARY HERE -Rev. George Peters is to be the speaker Sunday, Sept. 26, at 7 p.m. at the Hastings Grace Brethren Church. The annual missionary conference will be held at the church both Saturday and Sunday, with speakers from the African field. Grace Brethren has stations in nine foreign lands. There will be a combined missionary conference Saturday, Sept. 25, at 8 p.m., at the Grace Brethren Church at Lake Odessa. Wesleyan Hayride Seventh graders and up of the Grace Wesleyan Church are to have a hayride Saturday evening, Sept. 25. Boys and girls are to meet at the Bob Munn home at Freeport. Bring buns and wieners. Beverage will bf furnished. FOR THE HOME 20 % ? Custom Sponsored in the Public Interest These Barry County Firms: Finkbeiner Elevator, Inc. Dog 'N' Suds ONE PRICE Includes Fabric and Labor. At Middlavill. ,n Diity at 11 a.m. Brown's Floor Service E. W. Bliss Company 1 Milt. N. National Bonk of Hastings Bosley Pharmacy ‘‘Prescriptions" Member F.D.I.C. Ph. 945-3429 I U S, Jefferson Hostings Livestock Soles Co. Auction Ivory Tkundsy — Fair Ground. oniy Bevarvyk's Color Center a. You Like It Ml Wool Mill it. First Notional Bonk and Trust Co. 1 Mamkar FDIC *2.29 Discount applies to any order placed during next two weeks only - Ends Sept. 27. of Michigan STINGS] FLOOR COVERING, inc. 123 West State St. strong Ph. 945-5118 Dolton (raaoh THE HASTINGS BANNER.. September 20, 197t 17 �Delton Scouts Explore Cave Creek Area Township Leaders Against Road Board Pay Hike The Barry County Board of Extension head from Michigan Commissioners was scheduled to State University, explained to the meet again this Tuesday and commissioners the advantages of among me communications they rapid communications fbr befler are to receive is one from me service to rural residents, and Barry County Chapter of Township - more office efficiency. The system Supervisors opposing salary -raises-' would have a transmitter on a for Road Commission members. tower, a base unit and two mobile Forest J. Foley, secretary of me unit*. supervisor's unit, wrote mat at me Parsons said 15 Michigan Aug. 17 meeting the 13 township counties were finding the radio supervisors present went on record system very effective, and that as opposed to any salary raises for nine 'other countries had the the road commissioners. system under study. The township supervisors also Mrs. Anthony Hein, of the Barry recommended to the county County Humane Society, said the commissioners mat the county not society planned to bujra unit to subsidize any private business, humanely dispose . of 'unwanted such as ambulance services, dogs at a cost of $2,850, and asked “from this date form.” The vote the county to provide a building at was' 12-1. a cost of $1,750 and an incinerator* Barry Gounty’s contract with at a cost of $4,623 ro dispose of the Central Ambulance in Hastings at bodies. $4,296.04 a quarter and the contract Mrs. Hein suggested that the dog with Williams in Delton at $2,000, census in the county could be done expire on June 1, 1972. more effectively to bring in ad­ County commissioners at their ditional license money, and that Tuesday, Sept.14, meeting each township supervisor should Renamed Victor Eckardt to a have accurate records. three-year term on me BarryIt was estimated that perhaps Eaton Heaim District board. Dr. only half of the dogs in the county Phil Brown recommended me have licenses. action to me board, stating that Receipts by the ‘‘dog depart­ Eckardt had been a valued ment” in 1970 totaled $16,637.50, member for many years. including $15^59 from the sale of Commissioners approved licenses. The first six months of purchase of $3,968 worm of fur­ this year brought in $16,998 from niture for the new county jail. The licenses. Mrs. Hein noted that the furniture actually is being ob­ dog vaccination clinics may have tained on a lease basis, with me brought about the improvement. county paying me cost over a three The Sept. 14 payroll for me year period with a carrying charge commissioners totaled $2,637.17, of $240. Much of the old furniture including: Albert Bell, $297.53; will also be utilized in me new Russell Bender, $320.95; Monty facility. Bennet, $207.43; Victor Eckardt Referred to committee was a $370.86; Orville Hammond $312.53; recommendation for me purchase Myron Johncock $198, Chairman and installation of a radio com­ Luther Lenz $221.30, Paul Palmer munication system for the $231.33, T. Edward McPharlin Agriculture Extension Depart­ $277.46 and Kenneth Radant ment at a cost of $3,518.15. $199.78. George Parsons, field operations Excellent Fall weather set me stage for an enjoyable weekend of outdoor fun, Sept. 10-12, for 20 Delton Boy Scouts and four adults. The camp was held near Cave Creek in Orangeville Township which gave me Scouts plenty of area to explore. Saturday me patrols competed against each other in compass skills with the Bear Patrol finishing in first place. The Wolf Patrol was first in attendance with the Flaming Arrow Patrol second. Sunday the Scouts attended services at me St. Ambrose Church in Delton. Sunday afternoon me Scouts explored me Cave Creek area including the cave and helped three select troop members into me Creek Scout Style. Later the patrols held a tug of war contest with me Wolf Patrol winning me watermelon. Eric Frie and Max Frohlich dueled it out with the tug of war rope to see whose name would be called first to receive his Eagle award this Saturday evening. Eric won after a. NOT A LOST ART-Mrs. Stanley (Donna) Thompson, 517 W. Walnut, long struggle. attracted much interest during the Charlton Park Folk Life Festival as she was caning a chair. Mrs. Thompson emphasized that caning was just a hobby with her. Of course, she wore a costume very ap­ propriate lor me occasion. Ezr Banner ” photo. FREE CHEST X-RAYS The Calhoun TB Association will have its free chest x-ray-unit at Reahm Motor Sales at State and Michigan in downtown Hastings all mis week, through Saturday, from 12 noon until 8 p.m. Everyone 18 qnd older is urged to have an x-ray. It takes less man three miputes, requires no undressing. TB, lung cancer or an enlarged heart may be detected for referral to your family physician lo check. Once Again Hastings Motor Sales “ Puis It All Together ” • Dart • Duster THE HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Russell Houseman Pastor Robert Welch - Music & Youth Director Rod Ward Sunday School Supt. ♦ 45 a.m. - Sunday School with four depart ment*. classes for all ages. 11 a.m. Worship Service. Broadcast WBCH. Special music plus a choir arrangement. Message from the Gospel of K’ Offers Management Course The Center for Management of age, Wee Walker* lor 2 4 year olds; Nursery Studies at Kalamazoo College will for Infant* up to 2 year* 5:45 p.m. Young Peoples meetings. Buses open its 17th annual series of courses on Monday, Sept. 27. Included will be offerings in oral Immediately preceding the evening service. J p.m. Gospel »ervlce Broadcast WBCH, and written communication Special music, old lain toned hymn sing. techniques, leadership, creativity, Message by Rev. Houseman. Wednesday: 7:15 p.m. Family Prayer reading, and an advanced meeting with elective classes for adults and 3 program in managerial groups for children and young people. development. The management series, offered to all interested persons by the Why Wait! management center of me College in conjunction with the Industrial Relations Center of me University of Chicago, was approved for in­ Cell 945-5244 clusion under me benefits of me 114 I. STATt G.I. Bill last March. Perk's Berbers BEAUTIFUL SHAGS For Your Home! Dodge • Plymouth 25 Rolls In Stock Cliryster • Demon Duster • Fury Imperial • LeBaron • Trucks 1972 Dodge Goh Start At Only Mini - Price - Maxi - Buy. “T Per Sq. Watch For Grand Opening Of New Cars! Announcement Day Soon! yd. Jute & Rubberback FORMICA CERAMIC LINOLEUM 'Prettiest Floors in Town WE’RE IN OUR NEW LOCATION HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 328 N. Michigan Ave. THE HASTINGS BANNER.. September 20, 1*71 945-2068 18 Floor Service 204* N. *rw4vay JUST 2 MILK HO. OF HASTINQS �HASTINGS GET YOUR CAR Get A Grip On Winter For Your Car. The Winter Winds Will Soon Be Upon Us And SMITTY'S Will Get Your Car Winter Ready For Them. Don't Be Left Out In The Cold, See SMITTY'S Today. wants you to SCORE BETTER! ~n_.___ ___ • . KM DfUJUlAWICk IS« rHt ho : HMK w SOMMC RaM HASTINGS Start with a filled Ball and Bowling Bag, Shoes and Shirt. BOWL. INC. REYNOLDS AND ARM STRONG TIRES WHEEL ALIGNMENTS U-HAUL SERVICE RADIATOR REPAIR BRAKES. TUNE-UPS MUFFLERS TAILPIPES LUBRICATION LbW GAS PRICES ALWAYS TIRE SALE SMITTY'S TIRE CITY OPEN DAILY - 12 MOON WI5-3184—Woodiond «t MkhL».n 214 S. Jefferson • Hastings Ph. 945-2296 • Golden Va/Oe SAVE NOW Fall Hardware-Housewares Sale 1071 Woodland Lumber Centre CARBORUNDUM SANDPAPER i.ywm World’s strongest > 5-minute \ UPRIGHT CORDLESS ELECTRIC LAWN SHEAR #EGSUR2. With rtcharger unit. SPECIAL »3495 9" X 11- < *15“ FLINT SANDPAPER unuti 9- X 10- 79‘ Lufkin x 11­ WATERPROOF SANDPAPER TO tij special value NEST OF SAWS 3 blades for wood and sofi metal cutting. #101. Rag. S4.79. NOW $J39 ALOXITE SANDPAPER ADVERTISED IN GOLDEN VALUE SPECIAL L()(>K MEZURLOK® 25' POWER RETURN TAPE Lightweight-case.. Cushioned blade. return."Yellow or white blade. CHECK DeSSTON Rancher Handsaw £ Regular $7.29 RANCHER HANDSAW #R-1.Fora around use. Reg. 17.89. SPECIAL NOW $559 *5.19 Save $2.10 //j THIS HIM CHECK ENTIRES BEARER TO PURCHASE AT THE SPECIAL SALE PRICE Of: $ THE HANDY­ MAN’S HELPER Woodland Lumber Centre & ■ I STORE * 0A1£ Ifrl ^AUTHORIZED SIGNATURE * TNII UIH CHICK CIPIHS 21 BATS AHU UTt Of ISSUE EDSV 10 Ulinl .... Thia is your contest entry form. Fill out and deposit in our store any time from Sept. 23 to Oct. 9. 1971. You may win a pair of American Motors cars or one of 1000 other prizes. •Name. Address. State. Chy. -Zip. Woodland Lumber Centre Add<«.-120 N. Main__________ 1________ WoodlandSl,te_Mich. 7lp 48897 Dealer Name- Chy Fall Hardware-Housewares 1971 to sponsored by National Retail Hardware Aaaociation and its 28 affiliated associations through more then 18.500 member stores everywhere (Subject to federel. alate and local laws. Not open to conteuanta where participation WOODLAND LUMBER CENTRE 120 N. Main , Woodland Open Saturday Afternoon! 367-7755 THE HASTINGS BANNER.. September 29. 1971. I« �BARRY COUNTY BOARD OF COMMIMIONEBfi July 31. 1071 Hastings, Michigan JULY IBBBION Second Day—Foranoou hv ConWhissloner Benaer. inai me Committee (Commissioners MePharlin. Bell and The Barry County Board at Cat ■a Michigan, member* present. Hope Township Supervisor Kenneth Church passes copies of Barry County Road Commission requirements for road* in Plat*. The M>veral Supervisor* reoommend that road* back. Motion Carried. Commissioner Orville by Hammond brought up ( Mr. and Mra. Edward MePharlin. Moved by Commissioner Bennett, supported hy Commis­ sioner Eckardt. communication be received and tieipatirn la Federal Fund* Moved by Commissioner Hrndrr. supported by t'uminls-iunrr Bell, that Dug Warden Report ■ t.-e received and placed on file. Mallon Carried. Moved by Commissioner Bender, supported by Commissioner Palmer, that the Dog License Feefor 1072 ».C set .at 33.00 tier Year to be doubled after March 1st. 1071 Motion Carried. Moved l»> < ommissionrr Bender, supported by ('Kiniuissionrr Hammond. Sheriff- Report for July. I»71 be received and placed on file. Mo liiry Carried. Moved by Ccmmissionrr Hadant. supported by Cimmlsslonrr Palmer, that we refer to Resolu­ tion Commtiter (Commissioner- Eckardt, Radanl nnd Briideri matter urging Slate to revise sta­ tute in rr: Township Hupervisor- duties to State that the Township Nu|>ervisor* shall taks Dog Censtpi during period that they arc pre­ paring assessment roll. Motion Carried. Mrs. Fisher. Social Nervier Director, ra<ltie>ird the Hoard to take action on the fol­ lowing letter to Mr. Lem recommending Medical Can- Facility Fund be set up In County Treas­ urer's Office. Mr. Luther l*en>. Chairman Parry County- Commissioner­ Court House Hastings. Michigan 40<>5X A bright, cheerfully decorated store, the type of which defies a single classification, is one of the newest additions to Hastings. Hie owner of tbe Sun House, Michael C. King, describes his shop as a home decoration center, gift shop and boutique. Hoping to appeal to people of all ages, Mike sells a variety of goods including jewelry, ceremics, clothing, candles, incense, scented soaps and a smattering of other delightful items. A respectable percentage of his merchandise is made by skilled people in the Barry County area. A Hastings'artist, Anne D. Jordan, designs block prints, Joan Leslie, a Delton high school art teacher, displays her creations, and the daughter of the superintendent of MRS. LELA M. LORD Mrs. Leia M. Lord. 68, 1716 Lansing Road, Charlotte, died Saturday, Sept. 11, in a Battle Creek Hospital. She was the step­ mother of Lester Lord of Hastings. She is also survived by her husband, Robert; a son; three daughters; a stepdaughter; a brother and four sisters. Services were held Sept. 13 in Battle Creek with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery there. MRS. RUTH MORROW Services for Mr.s Ruth I. Morrow, 65, Lake Odessa, who died Monday, Sept. 13, at Pennock the Hastings School District, Greta Guenther, has placed some of her clothing creationsin the store. "We hope to get more of the local craftsmen interested in con­ signment here," Mike said. The store, located on Grand St., will celebrate it’s grand opening Sept. 24 and 25. Mrs. Ivan J. King, Mike's mother, says that right now the store is operating as a family business, although it wasn't planned that way. "The whole family is helping out until Mike can get on his feet," she said. Mike a 1970 graduate of Hastings High School attended Battle Creek Kellogg College for one year. He lives with his family at 425 S.. Jefferson. Hospital, were held at 1 p.m. Thursday at St. Edwards Church at Lake Odessa, where she had been a member. Fr. Robert Maternoski officiated and burial was in Lakeside. Mrs. Morrow had been ill a long time and had been at the Provincial House about one year. She was bom Jan. 28, 1906, in Lake Odessa, the daughter of Joseph and Martha (Slowinski) Majinska. She is survived by two brothers, Joseph and Bernard of Lake Odessa; two sisters, Miss Catherine Majinska of Chicago and Mrs. Arvid (Bertha) Westling of Jensen Beach, Fla., and a step-son, Veryl Morrow of Saranac. are being made on repair of piping, turbine pump and replacement of tree*. Moved hy Commikaionrr Bennett, supported hy Ccnimls*loner Eckardt. that Franklin Holwerda Company hill (Invoice No. 4205 — for thia hilling. Motion Carried. Letter from Harry-Eaton District Health De- Year funding. Meeting will be arranged with Dr. Brown and the Health Board. Communication waa received from Sdcial Service* In Re: Pharmaclal. Excerpt* from Minute* of Special Meeting uf Social Nervier* Board June 33. 1071 ............... . Motion by Norria. supported by Miller, that after consultation with the Pharmaclal lo im- Pharmacist be employed thirty (30) hour* per week, effective immediately. Heat rice Fisher. Secretary Hoard and Director ntion and an enclosure of a letter written to Mr. Burrell llushee. Route 3. Pine Lake. Plain­ well. Michigan, from Atfdrney Christ, regarding in Mnini < -----—. Johncoek and Bennett) lo report bark. Hollon Assyria losassir - -----nounred merlin* of Township Supervisor- thia evening. July 21m. 1071. regarding the 5* hicreaae In Harry County Hlatr Kquellied Value- 1071. Count v Sheriff** For Othera . . . Total Tank* filled Planning Council at Battle 1071 et 7:50 P.M. Motion Carried. return oi nnarr oi ■- ----- - referred to Rule* and Hesolutinn Committer (Cmninlsalunpra Eckardt. Rodent nnd Bender) to report hark. . Moved hy Commissioner Eekardl. supported BARBY COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS llaillngs. Michigan July 31. 1071 JULY SESSION Second Day—Afternoon ail member* present. Crmnilsaitiner Johncock. Chairman uf the Abstract Committee, presented the Abstract Heimrt for the Second Quarter. To the Board of Commissioners of Barry County. Michigan Barry. Michigan, respectfully submit the follow­ ing Financial Report of the Barry County Ab­ stract Office. ... , Number of Order* U rltten ............... 776 IK501.38 S fl,606.76 Payroll Michigan Hastings . Doubleday Michigan Hospital Service Hasting* Commercial Printer* 94.05 105.00 125.00 247.02 27H.OO 221.00 Addressograph BENgFRAN KUN’ I F 102 W. State St. Hastings THE HASTINGS BANNER . September 20. 1«1 M yi0.501.3ri Moved by Commissioner Johncoek. supported by Commissioner Palmer. Abstract Report be received and made matter of record. Motion Carried. Moved by Commissioner Johncoek. supported hy Commissioner Radant. Register of Deeds Re­ port for June. 1971. Raceipla^Sl.790-30. be re­ ceived and placed on file. Motion Carried. Commissioner MePharlin reported the wiring and grading 1* completed at the Detention Hom* and further work eaa bo completed so the Health Department may move by August 1st. 1971. Bids have been received for Furniture and The Social Services Board met on July 16th. 1071 and recommended that the Medical Care Facility Fund* be set up In the Harry County TN-a-urer's Office in a separate fluid from th* Social Welfare Fund. The reasoning behind thia decision was that using this method the County Commissioner* will always have an under-landing of th* II resent Ini lance in th* Medical Carr Facility Funds. The Norial Nervier* Office will also have • I'reord nf the Medical Carr Facility fund* the same os usual, and the fund* will necessarily also hr recorded in the Sociul Neri ice* Office. Please give this request ycur consideration nnd approval If possible. Thank you “kindly. Very truly your*. (Mrs.) Beatrice M. Fl-her. Director Harry County Department of Social Service* Moved'hy Commissioner Palmer. -up|>orted by Coiniuissloiii r Johncoek.. Medical face Facility Fund* lie set up in County Treasurer's Office in separate funds from Social Welfare fund. Metlon Carried. In re; Action and basic care level In Medical Carr Facilities and Irttec to Governor Milliken. No. I S.H-ial Nervier HoarA. To tlovernnJK etc. in re: Medical tare FarilHIe- Haaic Car* level*. Suggested Resolution* were proposed. No. 2 House Concurrent Resolution No. 31 — A i-encurrent rrsoluiion memorialising L'ongreaa to allow old age assistance nnd other cstegorlral A**l*tnnre pxymenl* to person* in publicly run rnrv futilities. No. 3 House Hill Nr. 5251 propo-e- transfer of supervialmi of medical rare farllitie* from th* Department of Social Nervier, to the Depart­ ment of Public Health. N-i. 4 Nrnale Bill No. 42». propose* transfer of administration of the Medicaid (Title XIX) urogram from the Department i-f Social Nervin- to the Department of Public Health. With tin latter lo determine eligibility for (II* Mi-dieuid Program. No. 5 l-rlter to Governor Milliken Moved by Commis-inner Palmer, -upportud by Cninmiaainnrr Hell, the alone Resolution- and letter to Governor Millikrn *■ recommended by Social Nerving* Commission lie adopted *nd ripirs srnl to several named official* b* rr-rived and pian-d on file. Roll call taken, » Yeas. I abstain. Commissioner Header. Cr minis.Inner HiUortl presented the Barry Cinnty (Jerks report of General Fund Expendi­ tures for the Month of June 1071. Moved by Commissioner Bennett. auppoitrd hy Cnmtnl*•loner Hell.* County Clerk* 6 month General Fund Ex|>rndliui*e» be received and placed on file. Me | inn Carried. Commissioner Hennett presented the Chariten Park Monthly Report. Moved l.y < ommlasinner Bennett, supported by Commissioner Ka•'sin. re'iorl lie received and placed on file. .Motion Cacried. Moved by Commissioner llennett. supported hy Cnniinlssimii r Bell, that Cooperative HelmImraeiuenls payments be credited to Social Nervier*. Motion Carried. C imini-.loner Eckardt. Chairman of the H>inluiinns ( nmmittee. ureM-nted a Resolution In Re: Addition County Revenue from the Proposed Increase in the Income Tax. To the Honorable Bunril of Commissioner-: Gentlemen ■ Your committee »'n Rule end Re-olution. tn whom wa« referred the matter of additional County Revenue from the |im|m*ed increase in the Inr..Hr Tax. wishes tn re|>crt a- follows; WHEREAS, it i» evident the Legislative m*y increase the State Ine'-me Tax. and WHEREAS, at the present lime 17'X !• re­ turned tn local Govi rnment. and WHEREAS, the plleht of the Comities sug­ gest* the "•“■I f><r additional Revenue. Nf»W THEREFORE BE IT RESOi.VF.D. hy the Barry Cmtnty Board nf Commissioner*, that wr go on record «« favoring the erntinuanre of •he pee-nt 175» on any Increase in Income “he'iT FURTHER RESOLVED, tlift a copy of this Resolution lie sent t<i Michigan Assoc!atipn of Count!--*, to Michigan Association of Ti-wnsbius. t-i the member* nf the Legislature from this District and to any ether iiiter«-«lvd iH-r-on or uersons. Rr<pcctf(lllv submitted. Victor Eckardt Kenneth Hadant Russsll Brnder Resi'lution Committee Moved b" < ummis.ioner Eckardt. aupnorleil hr Commissioner Radan*. that the Resolution he adniited *nd ccplra mailed. Cnmmi.*imier Hamnt»nd presented a Resolu­ tion in Rr: Base* for Vet* marker*. To the Honorable Beard of Commissioner*: Gentlemen: Your committer on claims to whnm wa« re­ ferred the matter of County Aaelalaurr s* lia*e* fnr Veteran* Markers, wishes to rC|-ort as follows; WHEREAN. According tn Statute Cminlk-s arc liable fnr base* fnr marker* fur Veterans, and WHEREAN. the Statute further state* that tbe fee for placing these bases lie the rt—|»ou*lbilitv nf the Board -f Commissioner*, now THEREFORE BE IT RENOLVED. hv this Heard that we *1|cw the sum of JfilO.Ou) Ti n Dollar* for tbe nlarement nf lltrar bi*r». _ Res perl fully submitted. Orville Hammond Victor Eckardt T.Edwar-l MePharlin w Claim* Cmnmlttee Moved hv < ommissionrr Hammond, suitiwiried by ('ommissionrr Eckardt. that the Resolution lie adopted. Motion Carried. Moved by Cemmi-sioner MrPharlin «npp--rli*l ly Commissintirr Hammond, th*! Ernie Bate- �Pergonal Driver Hurt «k 11* When Robert S. Flannigan, IV s twcanw grandparents for the second lime |N the HOSPITAL j ----------------------- 111 1 IIVWI llnu/Z “au'^e^nd” g'ra^on ^M^s’ BELLEVUE-Arthur DeBruine, R3, Sept. 0. Gillrapies was w’h (he Flan^n DELTON-Paulelle Woods. R2, Sept. 8; Sheri Acker. R3. Belle family for ten days after the bdbv Tolles. Rl.Sepl 9;CleoCook, Rl.Sept.10; Hannah K. Geist, R3. Sept, family tor ten aays^atter the Mby |4. Djana HufIman R1 c^e Wood w jg. Kahler, Rl, Sept. 17. DOWLING-Arcelius Campbell, Rl, Sept. 11. HASTINGS-Myrna Finnie, 232 E. Mill, Mary Gale, 702 S. Hanover, Roxanne Parsons, 1003 E. Railroad, Lorralie PMHps, R2, Berrtlce Schantz, 720 E. Colfax, Sept. 8; Brenda Johnson, 614 E. Bond, Sept. 9; Arthur Howe, 427 E. Colfax, Ruth Morrill, Provincial House, Margaret Wynn, 837 E. Marshall, Sept. 10; Cheryl Allen, Rl, Floyd Dunklee, R4, Bertha Mead, Rl, Jason Newton, Rl, Sept. 11; Laura Eaton, 610 E. Thorn St., Delbert Englerth, 2715 Bedford Rd., Hazel Gardner, Rl, Marian Haywood, 438 E. Clinton, Wayne Kidder, R2, Darlene Mead, Rl, Jeffery Spencer, 1030 S. Park, Mary White, 1012 N. Michigan, Sept. 12; Wilma Clough, R3, Joan Garrett, R4, Doris Owen, R2, Sept. 13; June Benner, R4, William Cassidy, 3264 E. Thorn, Wanda Colston, 535 E. Hubble, Robert Demond, 727 N. "Education Goes A Long Wilson, Clarence Miller, 119 N. Washington, Carol Nicholson, 625 N. Wav On a Full Stomach*’ Boltwood, Ruth O’Donnell, 738 N. Hanover, Louise Tobias, R4, Sept. 14; Roma Barton, R5, Sharon Kidder, Box 304, John R. Mason, R3, Monday, Sept. 27 Sloppy Joe on Bun, Buttered Green Wilma McMillan, R2, Sept. 15; Tina Gauck, 2100 E. State Rd., Geraldine Hull, 813 E. Railroad, Alice Leinaar, 426 E. Grand, Neva Beans, Assorted Fruit, Milk Sweet, R2, Martha VanEngen, Rl, Sept. 16. Tuesday, Sept. 28 Ham Loaf, Scalloped Potatoes, LAKE ODESSA-Dawn Deatsman, 1032 Lake View Dr., Hilda West, Fruited Jello, Bread and Butter, R3, Sept. 10; Peggy Domer, 1440 Virginia St., Sept. 17. MARSHALL- Elizabeth (Betty) O’Leary, 321 N. Gordon, Sept. 14. Milk MIDDLEVILLE-Eldiene Secord, R3, Sept. 9; Trudy King, Rl, Sept. Wednesday, Sept. 29 Chicken and Biscuits with gravy, 14; Elizabeth Looman, Rl, Sept. 16. NASHVILLE-William Tait, R3. Sept. 9, Lois Ackett, 304 E. Green Peas, Apple Betty, Milk Washington, Rhoda Mix, Rl, Sept. 10; Frankie Louise Reid, R2, Sept. Thurs, Sept. 30 Chili Con Carne, Buttered 13. American Cheese Sandwich, PAW PAW-Bessie Easey, R2, Sept. 12. SHELBYVILLE-Johnie Anderson, Rl, Sept. 11. Chilled Peaches, Milk PERKIN, ILL.-Tony Morris, 100 Susanah St., Sept. 11. Friday, Oct. 1 Tuna Noodle Casserole, Buttered WOODLAND-Linda Wise, 211 S. Main, Sept. 15. Carrots, Fruited Vanilla Pudding, Bread and Butter, Milk Menu Musings By Dick Woodland Barbara Ann Sloan, 21, 711 Grand, was hospitalized at Pen­ nock for injuries sustained about 2:30 a.m. Sunday, Sept. 19, when she lost control of her 1966 Chevrolet while driving east on Chief Noonday Road. According to the sheriff’s report, her car went off the south side of the highway, ripped out three guard posts, swirled back across the pavement and went off the north edge, rolling over twice before it came to rest on its top 32 feet off the road. Woodland Hardware IRENE’S SMORGASBORD 659 N. 20th STREET BATTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN PHONE 965 0735 COME SEE US TO-DAY All YOU CAN EAT! WEEKDAYS $1.’5 11 A.M.-8 P.M. SUNDAYS V 12- 6 P.M. - Closed Monday WE RE DOING IT DIFFERENTLY- Choose from more. Gourmet tables in each dining room. Candy for all tots. The distance between us will be worth the drive. ________________ __ NEED A DEVIL OF A FIX - IT - JOB? 7 f. THAT’S WHAT YOUR CAR GETS WHEN WE’RE IN Mrs. Erwin Havens and her daughter are going to Fort Knox, Ky., for her son’s graduation from boot camp. Lakewood Adult Classes Need More Students MECHANICS: Jay Gordaraki & Mike Hart • George's • Red Arrow Service 307 E. GREEN ST. PHONE 945-3901 HASTINGS Carl Fonilund Cemetery Mi—arts ... Marken IRONSIDE MONUMENT WORKS P.O. WX M7 - HotW. W. A WONSM. mw MANo 4Y0M Mhm Wl 5-5131 j BARRY’S SERVICE SEETHE HEW CHRYSLH? and PLYMOUTHS on DISPLAY ALSO USED CARS and MOTORS Steve Storey, Lakewood Adult Education Supervisor, states that a number of adults are attending the evening and day adult high school classes. Storey states that there is still room for more students in all classes. Anyone interested in enrolling in • the classes for credit or enrichment may still register by calling the Community School Office CALL 948-8221 for 3A TOW between the hours of 8:30 - 4 p.m. and 7 - 9 p.m. Classes and their nights are as follows Monday: American History, Ecology-Man and His Environment, and Auto Mechanics. Tuesday: Basic-Adv. Math, Government, Art-Sculpture & Oil, and Reading Improvement. Thrusdays: English, Current Social Problems, Typing, and Reading improvement Monday afternoons there will be an English class at the Methodist Fellowship Hall from 1 - 4 and on Tuesday afternoons there will be a Child Management & Parent Effectiveness Training Class at the Methodist Fellowship Hall from 1 4. There will be babysitting provided for the Child Management & Parent Ef­ fectiveness Training Class so that mothers with small children will be able to attend. For more information and for registration call the Community Education Office at 374-8510 or 374­ 8868. Car Hits Tree CHARGE OF AUTO SERVICING! * Major & Minor Tune-ups * Complete Brake Service. * Clutch Service * Standard Transmission Service * Complete Engine Work * Front End Alignment * Adjust Headlights FREE DELIVERY ANYWHERE Personal School Menu Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Heaslip have returned to their Florida home after visiting local friends in Michigan. OUR SOLID CHERRY PIC-ME-UP TABLE $43.95 Three excaped serious injuries about 3:30 a.m. Saturday, Sept. 11, when their car hit a tree. Ac­ cording to the sheriff’s report, Janel L. Decker, 25, Rl Hastings, was driving north on the Bachman Road. The car went across the Coats Grove Road and smashed into a tree 60 feet off the pavement. Passengers were Bob Nelson, 16, 1114 Court Street, and Tom Wilson, IB, Freeport. ' LIONS TO MEET >< Attention all you Lions, club meetings have been called for the first and third Tuesday of each month, and wifi be held at 6:45 p.m. in the ELKS dining room, it is announced by Dave Wren, President. Members are encouraged to attend regularly and please btf prompt, says the prez. Buy ahead now... Save up to $7 per ton in feed cost for 12 months* Each year Farm Bureau Service* manufacture* the finest beef, dairy. swine and poultry feed*, boo*.* orders early, and saves Michigan farmer* over a half milllqn dollars: When you buy early, we can plan production and purchasing to the penny and pas* the savings on to you for a full year. Order your feed now for next year and you'll get TWO big Bonanzas. + First, you'll save on every ton of feed (an average of V a ton in the past two years). Second, every ton you order early earns you big points that you redeem for great gifts Our catalog ha* a choice of many Bonanza gift* for you. your home and your family. Our Feed Booking Bonanza runs from Sept. IJ thru Oct. JO. 1971. Fill in tbe Bonanza coupon now r- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - | | Farm Bureau Services. Box WO, Lansing. Mi. 49904 Yes. show me how I can save on my Beef. Dairy. Hog. Poultry FEED | | PROGRAM next year and show me the catalog of gifts that my early buying points can earn for me. - I | | Name __________________ , Addres* Town --------Zin Telephone ■ Mail or take this coupon to your Farm Bureau dealer If dealer I* not known. send to Farm Bureau at Lansing address above JI | What* Wrm Comae Fret Bureau M-37 South Hastings Michigan THE HASTINGS BANNER . .September ». 1971 21 �Participants In Michigan Tec Ecology examine plant growth from a stream. Shown here are Tho G, Allshouse (right) of Hastings and Dr. Thomas D, Wright, Institut instructor and assistant professor of biological sciences at MTU. Allshouse, 811 S. Jefferson Street, Is a biology instructor at Hastings High School. He received his B.S. degree in zoology from Northen Michigan University. >970, will also be the Allshouse who began teaching in Hastings ir head track coach next spring. A week-long study of the wilderness ecology on Isle Royale concluded the seven- ,week Summer Institute. MAMAGE MIDDLE VILLA LANES-Robert K. Wiersum, owner of the Middle Villa on M-37 at Middleville, has announced the ap­ pointment of alfred "Spook”Lemcool as manager of the Middle Villa Bowling Lanes, and Jo Helen Marble as the assistant manager. Over 100 Enroll In Hastings Adult Classes Your Silent ProledorPractical, sound insurance written by your dependable agent THE STACK AGENCY ROBERT STACK, owner lot W.imrSi.. HoitirtfE, Mich.,}__ WHt/ \\^ A PMtlWS; The prescription you bring to our Rexall pharmacist is handled as carefully as a jeweler handles a superlative gem. For it actu­ ally is your health - your most precious jewel - which you are entrusting to us. The exactlpg standards of his profession require that a phar­ macist be unfailingly accurate. And in our Prescription Depart­ ment you will always receive friendly, prompt service. JACOB’S PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY 12$ E. State Ph. 945-2466 DRUG STORE The first week of classes in the Hastings Adult Education program found some 100 people enrolled. Thirty-five are taking three classes a week. Wes and Dorothy Dingman happen to be two of these people. Wes said “I know I have a long way to go and maybe I can graduate l»efore our three children who are tth graders. I sure hope so.” "To come back is hard enough but to lake three classes will be quite difficult but I think Wes and Dorothy feel the need strong enough to slick it out,” stated Daryl Hartzler Adult Education Director. "Everyone should have a chapce to get an education. I think it is good that they are getting theirs,’’ commented their daughter Carla The Dingman's along with each working everyday and attending night school still have time for their five children. You still may enroll for adult High School credit. The Adult Ed. office may be reached by calling 948-8484 Monday, Tuesday and Thursday evenings, 6:30-10:00. Afternoon if no answer call 374-8510 or 374-8868. Come back to high school it is where it is happening. Nashville Sewer Plant Inadequate Representatives Fred Timmer and Ted Williams of Williams & Works, Engineers of Grand Rapids, met vyith the Nashville council Thursday evening, Sept. 9, to discuss updating Nashville’s sewage treatment plant. One method would be a secon­ dary treatment plant which would be constructed near the present one. Rough estimates would be in the neighborhood of $240,000. R would also be necessary to have a person on duty 12 hours a day to conduct tests and keep the equipment in operation. Another plan would be to forsake this present plant entirely and put in lagoon-type clarification. This would mean that the village purchase 100 acres of land on which lo put the lagoons. This type project would cost somewhere in the vicinity of $450,000 but would not necessitate that manpower the secondary treatment plant would. Seme time back the village of­ ficials applied for Federal aid I toward the sanitation problem, and IF the village meets the necessary requirements the government would pay approximately 75 I percent of the cost. THE HASTINGS BANNER.. September 20, 1971 22 Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Adrianson have been vacationing up north. Mr. and Mrs. John Czinder and 12 couples went to Cadillac for a weekend for the annual golfing trip. Albert Francik and family spent eight weeks al lhe Chemistry Institute at Hope College along with 45 other teachers from dif­ ferent states. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Ross of Pinellas Park, Fla., are spending a few days with the Art Fredenburgs WE The ANNOUNCE Opening of a ■ Private Christian School to be called “Woodlawn Christian School ” OPENING SEPT. 22, 1971 Family School, dedicated certified Christian teachers, Christian atmosphere. Purpose and goal of Woodlawn Christian School is designed to emphasize respect for God; respect for the Home; respect for Country; and respect for others. Basis of the school's curriculum shall be the Word of God. We believe the Bible to be the inspired, infallible authoritative Word of Gockthe source of all Truth, all other facts being contingent upon this central truth. Woodlawn Christian School is a privately owned and operated, non-profit organization, dedicated to a projected K-12 program. The board is comprised of dedicated, fundamental Bible believing Christians. The curriculm will include the required subjects of public education as well as a course in Bible History and Bible precepts. Enrollment may include any interested family providing they are in agreement with the purpose and standards of the school. Open house for interested parents will be held September 25 from 4 to 8 p.m. at the school on E. Woodlawn Road. For information please call any of the following numbers: 945-9989,852-0934,795-3046, or 945-2982. Where do you go for Old Fashioned Savings ROOFING and SIDING! SEE Dick DeBolt at Dick DeBolt in his STOP 1924 Model T. IN THE STORE and Sherriff Goslin 112 E Court Street TREE ESTIMATES" SEE OUR DISPLAY •r CALL 945-9670 �Bliss Gets No Refund, But Bills to Drop The Hastings City Council Monday night, Sept. 13, rejected the request of the E.W. Biiss Company for a refund of $3,348.55 which the firm claimed it had overpaid in the sewer tax. Bliss claimed that 42.1 percent of the water used went into the storm sewer, and not into the sanitary sewer, and thus the water bill should be cut.* It will on future billings. Hastings' sewer tax is based on 100 percent of a customers Winter water bill. The Council received a request from Dennis Cleveland, 327 W. Green, for consideration for election as a Fourth Ward aiderman to succeed Cedric Morey, who now is mayor. Cleveland pointed out that he has been president of the Area Chamber of Commerce and a member of the Planning Com­ mission, and has a continuing interest in civic affairs. Mrs. Ruth Huntley spoke in behalf of Cleveland’s nomination, and also submitted petitions urging his election signed by 139 citizens. Mrs. Carolyn Coleman was named to the Public Library board, succeeding Mrs. Rose Cook. Mrs. Cook had recommended Mrs Coleman for the five-year term, pointing out that her (Mrs. Cook'st ' interest in the library would not be diminished by not being on the board. Bill paid included $6,222.77 for cleaning and painting the two water tanks and towers, $78,428.75 lo Miller-Davis on the wastd treatment plant contract, $1,000 as the City’s share of the $2,053.53 cost of the wind cone at the airport, and $3,052 for engineering services at the sewer plant. Arrest Man In Stolen Car On Tipsy Count Robert J. Schwanders, 41, Battle Creek, pleaded guilty to drunk driving when arraigned before District Judge Joseph Bauer here Monday, Sept. 13, and demanded examination on a charge of carrying a concealed weapon. He was sentenced lo pay a $75 fine plus $54 court costs on the drunk driving charge, and the hearing on the concealed gun charge was set for Sept. 23. The law firm of Siegel and Hudson was appointed lo represent Schwanders. Schwanders was arrested about 8:30 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 12, by Sgt. Gerald Smith and Deputy Gary Howell while driving on M-37 in Baltimore Township. They were on the lookout for a car stolen out of Battle Creek. Bruce M. Thaler, 21, was or­ dered to serve 45 days in jail with 25 days to be suspended on payment of a $50 fine plus $24 costs. He was charged With lar­ ceny by conversion. He had been H.ft. BURPEE Rubber Stamps Fancy or Otherwise Delton, Mich. 122 Mill Street P h. 623-59H 49046 J & J Septic Tank & Dry Well Service LiccRMd ami Bohdad Free Estimates If N» Aaewar . . . CaU 792.246$ Coll 79Z-6563 working for Carlton Neil's sanitary service. Joseph T. Zurad, Jr., 21, Hastings, waived examination when arraigned on a charge “of breaking into the Hastings Country Club about a year ago and he was bound over to Circuit Court. His $2,000 bond was continued. Glenn G. Muller, 20, Middleville, paid a $30 fine plus $24 costs for careless driving. Barry Farm Calendar Larry L. Standish, 17, Rl Delton, paid $15 plus $14 for driving 50 in a 25 zone; Max 0. Morgan, 18, R3 Hastings, paid $15 plus $14 for careless operation. On Thursday, Sept. 9, Ronald L. Aspihall, 18, 401*fc. Grand, waived examination on a charge of breaking into The Willows store at Algonquin Lake on Aug. 3. He was bound over to Circuit Court and bond was fixed at $3,000. Don't Be A Bulb Snatcher! i | Building Supplies! J White Formica (4x8).......................................................... sheet $2.49 Armstrong Linoleum ...................................................... 6 x 17 $34.55 Restock h Replace During Hastings Lions Club I j Z\ Annual pk^/Lighi Bulb Sale! | Ocl.4 Barry MAEH Council meeting, Executive Board 1:30 p.m. Pull Council 2 - 3 p.m. Extension Office. Oct. 4 . Fair Improvement Committee and Fair Board Meeting. Community Center, Hastings - 8 p.m. Oct. 4 . Soil District Directors meeting, 301 S. Michigan, Hastings - 8 p.m. Oct. 5 "Elect Fruits & Vegetables" Leader-Teacher Lesson 1:00-3:30 p.m. REPEATED 7:30 - 10 p.m. Extension Office. Oct. 9 4H Market Animal Banquet, 7 p.m. at 4H Camp. Oct. 14 Barry Holstein Breeders Board of Directors meeting. g __ Sept. 20-21-22___ j Gold Carpeting 9 x 15............... 4 Downspout Elbows (eves troughs) Ceiling Tile 24 x 24-10 pieces 40 sq ft 6 x 10 $13.50 6.4 x 16 $29.70 ................ $27.95 .......... ea. $ .22 .............. $4.99 FERGUSON’S 810 E. Railroad - Open 9:30 A.M. to 5 P.M. Wed.-Sat. WBCH FM The SPORTSCASTERS CLUB presents Live Broadcasts of SAXON SPORTS With JIM GYSEL and BUZZ YOUNGS Saxons vs. Waverly, Here - 8 p.m. Friday, Sept. 24 These B^64B * ' ' firms are members of the Sportscasters Club: Babock Oil Company Barry Cleaners Barry Co. Ready Mix Beverwyks Color Center Bills Mobil Service E.W. Bliss Company Bobs Gun & Tackle Shop Bosley Pharmacy Bowman Oil Company Browns Floor Service Central Radio 8. TV Clark Super 100 Dairy Queen Dog and Suds Farm Bureau Insurance Felpausch Food Centers Gardener's Pharmacy George's Red Arrow Service Glrrbach Funeral Home Hastings City Bank Hastings Fiberglass Products Hastings Flower Shop . Hastings Manufacturing Co Hastings Savings & Loan Hastings Typewriter Center Jerow Oil Company Lawrence LP Gas Miller Furniture & Carpet Miller Plumbing & Heating Miller Real Estate National Bank of Hastings Parkview Motel Patten Monument Company Rau^phenberger Real Estate R.J. Richards Accounting ruben's Radio & TV Signs Tire Service Spaulding Cycle Sales Supperette Welton's Inc. Woodland Hardware Yoder Sunoco The Sports Voice of Barry County... WBCH ffSADOO AM FM 1220 100 1 . HASTINGS MICHIGAN I THE HASTINGS BANNER.. September N. 1MI n �BUSIHESS • .. ■ ■ i- •*. Introducing A New Concept In Carpet And Furniture Sales C AfJ P E . S FURNUjRE HEHHRMIE M DOLL ENDS BUDGfl PRICES miller’s budget store 209 S. Jefferson St. ....we have expanded beyond the limits of our present location into our second store at 209 S. Jefferson in downtown Hastings and are open for business, of­ fering medium-priced budget furniture, remnants, roll-ends and rubber-back carpet purchased from the mill and sold below recommended retail prices. Mike and Jackie Miller, managers, extend a cordial invitation for you to stop in and look over our stock of hundreds of remnants, roll-ends and rubberback carpet and budget furniture, all purchased at a savings to pass on to you! OLL-ENDS Specif EMNANTS for lhe UBBER-BACK Budget- 1AT BARGAIN PRICES! Minded Copper! Ernie Miller confidently turns over the keys to his son and dau^hter-im law, Jackie and Mike Miller, who will manage the alf new downtown budget store. “ Mike and Jackie cordially invite aU their friends to stop in and get acquainted as well as take advantage of the many, many great buys and savings in furniture and carpet. For medium-priced budget furniture and roll-ends and rubber-back carpet you just can’t beat Miller's Budget Store. Come in and let Jackie and Mike prove it! miller's * budget & furniture store 209 S.fJefferson St. THE HASTINGS BANNER ..September 20, 1»71 24 Hastings, Mich. . �Hastings Hosts Waverly In League Opener West Central Conference football teams will open their league dampaigns Friday night with Hastings hosting the Waverly Warriors from Lansing, Grand Ledge going to Ionia, and St Johns to Charlotte. Alma plays a non-leaguer at St. Louis as the circuit now has just seven teams with - Lakewood making its debut in the Tri-River traveling to Cedar Springs. In their opening non-loop games Friday night, only Hastings managed as much as a tie, coming from behind to eke out an 8-8 stalemate with visiting Lakewood. Grand Ledge lost at Okemos, 18­ 7; Ionia was squeezed out at Lowell, 13-12; Lansing Catholic nipped Waverly, 8-0; Mason came away from St. Johns with a 15-14 triumph, Charlotte bowed, 19-0, at Eaton Rapids and Alma was humbled by visiting Mt. Pleasant, 40-0. The Lakewood-Hastings game was a hard-fought, defensive contest with the Vikings main­ taining supremacy jnidway in the first half and the Saxons coming back in the final period. Coach Bill Chinery’s Vikings, after giving up two first downs to Hastings at the outset of the contest, settled down and smothered the Saxons attacks for the remainder of the half. The Viking offense got rolling and early in the second period Lakewood scored on a 45-yard pass play from Mike Catlin to Doug Reed. Catlin passed to Reid for the! two-point conversion , and "^nNGS SCORES-HasUngs Lakewood held an W bulge < There Iteam had to tattle was 9:50 left in the penta. b^“Sfr!dily * Late in thp spcnnd nprinrttie lhe Lakewood Vikings Hastings Quarterback Ted Fit bcfore a large inqugural crowd on “ wa^pSfa aU-yata Johnson Field, takewood tad gone out in front 8-0 in the second quarter, while holding the Saxons to minimum yardage. Coach Jerry Eckman’s eleven got going in the second half and here Fullback Carl Norris has slammed over from the three for the lone Hastings TD. Quarterback Ted Fitzgerald passed to Ron Holley (the jubilant No. 8 in this scoring picture) who gathered the ball in amongst three Viking defenders for the tieing two points.-Banner photo. loss back on his own four. His ef- over from the three for the lone fort to punt out of danger was Saxon touchdown. End Ron Holley partially blocked by a Viking and climbed into the air in the midst of Lakewood had tbe ball in scoring Viking defenders to snag Fitposition. zgerald’s pass for thetieing two Fortunately for the Saxons, points. The clock showed 3 major penalties stalled the drive, minutes, 43 seconds left in the Hastings got rolling in the second contest. half, and put on a 76-yard scoring Doug Welton, Norris and Ed march with Carl Norris smashing' McKeough were the workhorses in Bulbs For Fall Planting Tulips — Crocus — Daffodils Also - Bone Meal and Bulb Planters Blair s Pet & Garden the Saxon attack, Welton ac­ cumulating 47 yards, mostly in the final period when he drove for gaines of 8, 7, 9, 8, and 5 yards ~almost on successive plays. Welton also set up the thouchdown by taking a Fitzgerald pass for 43 yards. Heath also made a key in­ terception of a Catlin pass giving Hastings the ball on the Saxon 89 as Lakewood was deperately at­ tempting to pull out a victory with only a minute left on the clock. ELKS BOWLERS 144 E. State iwwwwranaa “Its happening at Cappons”— k toll Pay you to see Cappon Oil Company before you buy your Anti-Freeze A Real Buy! We are also jobbers for Castrbl Snowmobile Oil Roy Schlachter is captain of the Elks bowling team entered in the Classic league. Others on the team are George Waldron, Harold Sherry, George Featherly, Gordon Parker and Russ Nash. The team will also compete in the Elks State bowling tourney at Clawson, along with otheMoca^elkff^ LAKEWOOD VARSITY COACHES-William Chinery (left) is the head coach of the Lakewood High varsity football team. His assistant is Eric Britner Banner photo. It's September Savings Time During Our 44th SECURITY IN STRENGTH! OffSl DON’T JUST STAND THERE! 01,1 °f I Stall oat! (jot SEPT. 20 THRU 25 Featuring Big Discounts All Major Appliances Radios and Televisions Savings Time at BULLINGS! 139 W. State Ph. 945-2081 HASTINGS* COLEMAN Agency .INSURANCEmis. MIcMg-n H>«"« Wl 5-3412 25 THE HASTINGS BANNER.. September 29. 1971 �ARMC ATHLETE Buzz Youngs The West Central Conference football teams, bloodied in their inaugural encounters with non­ league foes, will open their championship campaigns Friday night and their fortunes can only go one way-UP. Only Hastings managed as much as a tie in the opening contests, and the Saxons had to come from behind to salvage that. Grand Ledge and St. Johns, defending co-champions, droped their opening bids, the Comets losing 18-7 at Okemos and the Redwings losing to Mason, 15-14. The Hastings-Lakewood game was a thriller for the fans, who watched the Vikings dominate the first half to grab an 8-0 lead, and then Hastings came back in the second half to tie the score on a ground and aerial attach. Lakewood’s Coach Bill Chinery was especially pleased with his Vikings first half defense, but not with their offensive mistakes that probably cost them another touch­ down. “We’ve a lot of Junior people,’’ Coach Chinery pointed out. “We’ll improve as the season progresses. “ Coach Chinery was far from pleased with the officiating bn Johnson Field Friday night. “I was dissatisfied with the officiating, and you can quote me,” Coach Chinery asserted. "I thought it was real poor. There were poor calls both ways, and we had our share. I’m not using the officiating as an alibi. It was just poor. When kids play as hard as both teams, they should have quality officiating," Coach Chinery continued. He said that after looking at the game films, he knew there were many mistakes made. Coach Chinery praised the Hastings eleven as being well prepared for the Viking invasion. Lakewood’s lone injury was Mike Norris’ injured knee. Hastings didn’t fare as well, injury wise. Coach Eckman said Greg Bush suffered a shoulder dislocation while making a key block and may be out for the season. This is a real blow, Coach Eckman said, citing Greg as the best end on the squad, and one of two veteran offensive lineman. Coach Eckman said he never thought he would ever be too pleased with a tie, but “I am," he added. He was happy the way his kids came back to come from behind to tie what is probably one of Lakewood’s best teams in the last four or five years. More Adult Classes Start Oct. 4 Call Hastings Education Office 948-8484, 374-8510 or 374-8869 Lake wood's freshmen handed pie Hastings High frosh a 33-6 thumping at Lakewood Saturdaymorning. Lakewood enjoys a real football program for their junior high boys, and there is also a-non­ school grid program for their 4th, 5th and 6th graders. When those kids do get into high school, they already have some of the fun­ damentals! Delton JVs Win Delton High's varsity dropped a 32-0 decision to Visiting Middleville Friday night, but the Delton Junior varsity was victorious over the T-K reserves the same day, 20-8. However, Saturday morning Middleville’s freshmen trampled the Delton 9th graders, 50-6. Maple Valley Loses Maple Valley lost its opener to the Caledonia Scott, on two defensive plays Keith Koning, defensive end, Intercepted a second quarter pass by Rick Winegar and romped 35 y7ards to score. In the last canto Matt Treiber ran back a Maple Valley punt 45 yeards for the second TD. Leon Beebe was the Maple Valley workhorse, chewing up 73 yards in 13 carries. Stan Carter had 31 in 13 tries. Friendly Town Jack W. Pearce, manager of the Clawson Merchants softball team which won runnerup honors in the State Class D tournament played here, wrote: "We wish to thank For the price of a new Skylark 350 you can own a Buick. You’ll find Buick’s Skylark in a price class you’re very used lo. But with a lot of things that might be very new to you. Like Buick comfort. The rich cloth seats standard in our Buick ride. Smooth and quiet. Plus Buick engineering and performance. A standard 350-cubic-inch V8 that’s res­ ponsive, yet economical. With Buick technical advances like nickel-plated engine exhaust valves and a semi-closed , cooling system. This year, perhaps more than ever before, you ought to consider getting all this Buick- Commissioner Don Bowers, the JayCees and all those associated with the tournament, as well as the hotel and motel people for their fine accommodations. The team and their families rem,ember Hastings for its friendly hospitality." Fabulous Decoys Dave Wilcox, who is obtaining considerable fame for his wild fowl decoys, took another first the other day. He won top honors for his drake mallard and honorable mention for a canvass back at the Central Flyway contest held at Lincoln, Neb. His dad, Harm, got a third with a pintail drake... Coaching Debut Lee Belfield, former Hastings High and Kalamazoo College grid standout, made his debut as a varsity football coach Friday night. His Bloomingdale Cardinals cropped a 26-8 decision to the Wayland Wildcats. Lee, a devoted admirer of HHS Athletic Director Jock Clarey, declared that if he could instill Coach Clarey’s great philosophy of life into just one boy, he will have accomplished a great deal. By the way, Coach Clarey will be installed into the Michigan Coaches Hall of Fame Saturday at Central Michigan University. Pro • Basketball Short Takes-The nearest NBA basketball will get to us will be the Pistons-Buffalo Braves game in Calvin College’s fieldhouse Sept. 30. You can get advance tickets there now...The Grand ledge JayCees are sponsoring their second annual snowmobile drag race Sunday, Sept. 26, on M-100 near the Grand Ledge airport-rain or shine. Registration from 9 to 12 noon... HASTINGS MFG. LEAGUE Aaron Sherk led the lads last week posting 528, Dale Geiger chalked 523. Bernie Bowman 512, George Oaks 507 and Bob Car­ money 505. Standings: 1972 Buick Skylark Something to believe in. GM Hastings Shell 45*A, Chrome Room 34, Machine Room and Tigers 31, Leftovers 30, Casite 25, Office 23 and Courthouse Service 204. cs&s WELL DRILLING BJirTSSKASa rtno utu.nma See all the 1972 Buicks now at your Buick dealers. THE HASTINGS BANNER.. Bq>lember 2». 1171 �Panthers Frustrated ALMOST A TOUCHDOWN-The frustrated Delton High Panthers found it hard going Friday against the visiting Middleville Trojans, and even their most successful plays failed to put Coach Gordon Christensen's gridders on the scoreboard. At the left Quar­ terback John Zomer (No. 21) passes successfully to veteran. Brad Monica (20) who crossed the goal line, only to have the touch­ down nullified because of offensive pass interference.-Banner photo. “ Steady Warrior Sets Harrier Mark On HCC Course Tuesday, Sept. 14, Harper Creek took the first four places to defeat the Hastings High cross country team, 17-43. Mitch Coleman led the Saxons taking fifth in 15:16. Ron Bradstreet took first over Joe Apol led Waverly High's the rugged HCC 2-Ms mile course in Warriors to a big victory over the 14:41. Hastings High cross country team Ron Bradstreet, Randy Gillett here Thursday afternoon, setting a and Kirk Biskot finished 1-2-3 for new Hastings Country Club course record of 13:26 for the 2Mi mile Harper Creek in 14:41, Rick grind.The old record was 13:32 set Berning was 4th and Bob Brad­ by Charlotte's Jim Chenowith last street 7th. Kevin Pufpaff was 6th for year. Hastings in 15:26, followed by Jim Hastings Mitch Coleman set his Feidpausch, 9th; Don Jaeger, 11th, best time ever, 14:11 to lake third and Dave Freeland, 12th. place against the finest Waverly harrier crew in seven years. TTie score was 18-40. Kevin Pufpaff also had his best time ever, 14:53 to finish seventh, Randy Nelsen had 15:10, Dave Freeland 15:21 and Mark Hardy 15:37. Hastings junior varsity harriers won, 25-30. as she Goes" That's the way Has Suigery you'll expect Wright A. Sim, 537 W. Walnut, head of the guidance and coun­ seling department for the Hastings area schools, underwent surgery Tuesday, Sept. 14, at Blodgett Hospital in Grand Rapids. He was progressing very well. your New Car to perform! H pays to launch the Journey of your New Dream Boat with a dependable Financing Plan. Our experienced Helmsmen have helped ■ many a New Car Buyer to a pleasant experience in planning a course of payment that meets with their approval. Pay for your New Car in a convenient sequence of payments that will-save you money and help you enjoy every mile you travel. For all your financial needs... sail in the charted waters of— « KSational ^IIBIaNK of ... Hastings BENDER S LEONARD 795.944I N-37 • MIDDLEVILLE West •» MmA* FDIC lack New I mu rad M 120,000 YOUR SNO’JET SPECIALIST 27 THE HASTINGS BANNER September ». 1*71 �Bliss Golfers Beat Viking E.W. Bliss golfers won their annual match against Viking Corporation linksmen in an event held Thursday, Sept. 9, at the Hastings Country Club. Hermann Bottcher, Bliss division manager, presented special awards to Bob Rohde who carded a 41 for low gross honor; Eldon Mathews who had the most 5s; R. Corkwell for high gross, 69; Joe Huber, most under average; B. Kaufman, moat over average; Jack Kennedy, closest to the pin on No. 4; Joe Burkholder, most pars; C. Blair, most 6s, and C. Baker won the blind draw. The matches: R. Van Stee 52, 4 points from Richard Groos, 65; John Panfil, 53, 4 from T. Schock, 58; M. Dorman, 4,43, R. Miller, 50; P. CamUler, 3,47, R. Bradley, 1,62; G. Timm, 4,56 from C. Blair, 48; R. Schlacter 4,45 from P. Mead 61; R. Collier 3, 55 from D. Hart 1, 52; C. Finkbeiner 4,47 from B. Hause 55; J. Kennedy 4, 50 from G. Begg, 49; J. Hubert 4,52 from J. Wood 48; G. Isham 3, 47 from C. Havey 64; K. Barnes 3, 49 from R. Heath 1, 62; R. Rohde 4,41 from A. Carr 42; M. Adrianson 4, 42 from R. Corkwell Stakes 69. J. Lubieniecki 4, 44 from E. Mathews 45; L. Snyder 4, 49 from Z. Zimmerman 51; C. Baker 3, 45 from H. Adams 65; D. Gallup 4, 46 from W. Flora 60; O. Jordan 4, 51 from G. Burdick 48; C. Atkinson, 2, 60 with B. Hook, 2,46; G. Hamaty 4, 44 from E. Lewis 6Q; R. Hollister 3, 45 from H. Bottcher 1, 56; E. Steenwyk 2, 53 tied with’ J. Burkholder 2, 46; K. Wellfare 3, 55 from R. Spencer 146; J. Johnson 4, 56from B. Kaufman 53; J. Monnier 3, 52 from E. Johnson 1, 68. Spaces Plan Hunkrs Training at Maple Valley A hunter training programrequired of youth 12 through 16 before they may obtain their first hunting licenses-will be taught Monday and Tuesday, Oct. 4-5, through the Maple Valley Com­ munity School Program. The fee is $2 and the class will be from 6:30 to 9 p.m. Students may register with Tom Mateer, MV community school director. THE W1NNER-E.W. Bliss golfers defeated The Viking Corporation, linksmen Thursday, Sept.9, in their annual outing at the Hastings; Country Club. Herman Bottcher, manager of the Hastings Division. and master of ceremonies at the golf dinner, is presenting the huge. trophy to Ray VanStee, vice president of the company. Bob Rhode. won low gross honors with 41, A. Carr and Maurice Adrianson hadI 42s, Miles Dorman 43, George Hamaty and J.L. (Pete) LubienieckiI 44s and Eldon Mathews and C. Baker 45s. GERITOL TABLETS GERITOL A Fortified EFFERDENT TABLETS DENTURE CLEANSER 60’$ WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITY! jintog. MOUTHWASH and REG $1.59 '"T MONDAY BOWLERETTS Standing! as of Sept. 13 . Aliening Construction 4, Kent's Standard, Walldorf!, Jamar Kirby, Gilmore and Pedleys 3 points each; Shell, LeRoy Cousins Blue Ribbon and Team 18 had 2 each; Jim Barr, D.J. Electric Hill, Cuyler, Powder Box and Winchester 1 and Motor Aires 0 Shirley VanDenburg blasted H1535, Louise Bahs 194-519, Gerry Newton 177-509, Sue Bahs 199-505 Sandy Merrill 193-490, June McKelvey 187-499, Doris Stanton 183-486, Ella Higdon 170, Gayle Waldron 167, June Richardson 173 Alice McMillan 170, Winifred Yarger and Rita Slocum 164, Helen Blossom 162, Velma Slocum 166 Rose Hinrichsen 173, Lois Gibeori 160. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON Louise Bahs paced the lassies wiLH a 191 game, Florence Weyerman rolled 180, Shirlee — VanDenburg 182, L. Aldrich 140, E. Conklin 131, Rosie Kidder 170, Barb Kruko 173, Joy Ward 168, Opal Gillons 172, Lorraine Neil 133, Mickey Lambert 165, Dellabelle Murphy 159, Peg Cronlnger 155, Joyce Castleman 166, June Richardson 169, June McKelvey 171. Standings - Jim Ban- Tires 10. Yankee Springs C.C. and Jamar 9, Spray-All 8, Hastings Floor Covering, Dales, Aluminum, Barry's Service, Team 8 and South End Food 7, Waynes Shoe 6-W, Mead-O-Acres 6, Bosley 4-W. Stantons 4, Blarney Stone and Keihl 3, Jorgensen's 2 and Leon's Beauty Salon 1. If the Shoe n>$ GARGLE 32 ox. • RED • GREEN 1 TV SNACK TABLES J KING SIZE • BLUE 'AMBER ALL I .METAL' 200 ANACIN Fast Pain Relief REG. $1.49 furnace filters Fruit of the Loom PANTY W H0SE // ASSORTED /' SHADES CREME RINSE REG. $1.49 ' Stop! ShoplJSave! THE MARK FUN SIZE CANDY BARS owbns^ojnjng TOEING Fashion is a fleeting thing. We really have to toe the mark, watch the trends, read all the fashion forecasts...round toes, pointed toes, square toes, no toes. It’s really hectic. If we didn't love the business so much, we would get into a nice steady trade like nuclear physics or something. But fashion is really exciting...we never cease to feel a tingle of the spine with the first look at the new season’s sty les..always changing, always beautiful. For example, we’ve bought all the hottest, most chic styles we could find for fall. And after so many years here in the business we know what our customers want and we buy ‘em. Cone on in. We know that you will be thrilled as we were with the new in fall shoes, now, at... PLAYTEX 5 GLOVES with FREE EXTRA RIGHT HANDi GLOVE REG. $1.49 •A. ur/ure aSHOE 5TODE ■ 90 VEAAS COMBINED ^HiiAOtHrn mgHASTIhK>», MICH. a A THE HASTINGS BANNER.. September ». 1171 �MICHIGAN MILK PRODUCERS ASSOCIATION The Desert Rat” By tot YEARS YOUNO-Danny Olmstead (left) of Assyria Township was 101 years old on Sept. 2, and he was almost as spry as ever, if the twiiJde in his eyes is a criterion. Danny, who was introduced to the Barry County Board of Commissioners Tu«*day, Sept. 14 by Assyria Supervisor Jack Love (right), was the luncheon guest of Commissioner Luther Lenz (center) who is chairman of the board. Danny delights in giving his prescription on how to live a long time. He says he never smoked, drank hard liquor or ran around with women-until he became 14 years of age! And he said it as he puffed on a big cigar. His wife Chole, died 14 years ago -Banner photo. 29 THE HASTINGS BANNER.. September 20. 1*71 �River Bend Women’s League Winners Harold Brocks Wins Trapshooting Crown On Sunday, September 12th, members of the Barry County Conservation Club competed for the 1971 Club Championships. In the Men's Trap Division, Harold Brock of Lake Odessa won the HOA trophy with scores of 49 oh . 16 Yd, 47 on handicap and 45 on doubles, for a high total of 141. Sixteen Yard Championship for men was won by John King in a shoot-off with Gordon Timm and Bob Boulter-all posting scores of 50 in the first round. Second place 16-yard trophy went to Jim Shaw of Bellevue, and third to Frank Smith Football Round-Up GAMES THURSDAY Hasting* Jr. Varsity at Wavarty. 7pm. Cedar Spring* at Lakewood Jr. Vanity. 7p.m. Delton JV» el Galetburg. 1 p.m. GAMES FRIDAY NIGHT Waverly et Halting* _ St. John* at Charldlte Grand Ledge el Ionia Alma at St. Loul* Throe Riven at Plainwell Gull Lake al Pennfield Martin at Schoolcraft Maple Valley al Delton Middleville at Comtiock Pirk.7:2O Lakewood at Cedar Spring* KeUcggsvIlie at Caledonia Greenville at Lowell Sparta at Coopenvllle Big Rapid* at BeMing • ’ HIGH SCHOOL RESULTS Lakewood I. Kt*hng* t Caledonia 17. Maple Vollev 0 Middleville n. Delton 0 of Hastings. Don Bachman won the Handicap Championship for men in a shootoff with Milburn Davis of Bellevue; 2nd was Mack Morgan of Battle Creek and 3rd was R.O. Schreiner of Greenville. Men’s Doubles Championship went to Ken Lancaster in a shootoff with John Bishop, 2nd went to Bob Boulter and 3rd to Earl Okemot II. Grand Ledge 7 Lowell I). Ionia 12 Lansing Catholic I. Waverly 0 Melon IS, SI. John* 14 Eaton Rapids l», Charlotte 0 Mt. Pleasant 40. Alma 0 Wayland 24. Bloomingdale I Haslett 24. Fowlerville 14 . , Sarnec M. Marfin IJ Argetsinger. In the Junior Division-Slan King, 16, won the Hi-Over-All trophy with scores of 50 on 16 Yard, 44 on handicap and 39 in doubles, Joe Shaw won the 16 Yardtrophy and Danny Boulter won the Handicap trophy. In the Sub-Junior Division­ Jimmy Davis, 14, won the Hi-Over­ All trophy with scores of 43 on 16 Yard championship, with Jimmy Shutte taking 2nd; Phil Hilliker won the Handicap Championship and Mike King the Doubles champ In the Women’s Division-16Yard Champ went to Pam Brock and Kay Ward won the 16-yard second place; Handicap Champ went to Adele Argetsinger with Bess Schreiner winning the second place. RIFLE-Frank Smith won the 1st place and Ed McGrath the 2nd place. PISTOL- Jim Woodmansee won 1st and Bernard Weeks 2nd. A very nice day was enjoyed by all the members and their families in attendance—especially the pot­ luck dinner. THURSDAY TWISTERS STANDINGS Hastings Mutual 9, American Legion 8, Signs Tires, Automatic Heating and Reminder 7, RivaBend 4, and City Bank and Viking RIVER BEND CHAMPIONS-^ Mrs. Margaret James, a champion in her own right as she won the 1971 River Bend women’s cham­ pionship, proudly poses with her son, Kyle, who won the River Bend men’s open crown last weekend. Kyle shot a 74 Saturday and an 80 in the cold rain Sunday for a 154 total. Tim Brown Was second with 156, Maple Valley Coach Jerry Reese had 158 and Mike Booher 161. Frank Mix won the first flight with 168 with Elmo Martin second, one shot back. Richard Stanley won the second flight trophy shooting 173 and Gary Geiger and Bruce Kaufman tied for second with 178s. Carl Benner took home the third flight trophy shooting 183 with Dick Johnson second at 187. Fourth flight honors went to Jerry Karcher who carded 200. Stan Thompson followed with 202. Margaret James and Nadine Shetterly won top honors in the River Bend Women’s Thursday golf league which ended with a ‘‘fun day” and luncheon chair­ maned by Joyce Morgan and assisted by Betty Johnson. Mrs. James won the A flight, followed by Heather McCloud, Betty Ziegler and Veda Barnes. Mrs. Shettery took the B flight trophy, with Evelyn Donovan second, Kathy Stout third and Jan Johncock fourth. Fun day winners included Mrs. James who had low gross and the longest drive, Dorothy Parker, lownet; Dellabelle Murphy, shortest drive; Sherry Styf, nearest the pin; Ann Bortak, longest putt; Sandi James, most putts; Nancy Bloom and Jane Johncock, most strokes on a hole; Betty James, poker hand; Julie Burns, low putts, and Joyce Rohde, June Doty and Joyce Morgan were blind bogey winers. Officers named for the coming season are Beverly McCloud, president; Kathy Stout, vice president, and Jean Barron, secretary-treasurer. _ SUNDAY MIXED LEAGUE Brent Willison led the men Sept. 12 with 193-536, Judi Gano had the high women’s series, 510, and Dorothy Kelley had a 193 game. 3. GOOD SERIESGerry Newton 168-470, Irene Salik 170-469, Marjean Lyons 154­ 455, Barb Kiersey 156-453, Mary Piefer 165-443, Eylse Miller 155-437, Faye Allen 154-423, Charlene Keller 156-423, Dollie Larsen 148-412, Helen Wills 168-405 and Barb De Decker 148-401. FALL is GOOD GAMES Chris Nixon-143, Peg Dunnigan135, Ruth Veach-131, Leta Main-132, Bess Leibhauser-138, Carol Keeler147, Bert McDonald-139, Lorene Wellman-136, Donna Guy-142, Betty Downing-144, Laura Sherwood-147, Doris Greenfield-130 and Ann Solmes-133. on ton Center CAULKING obile Barry County’s Biggest & Most Moder Mobile Home Park!" We Sell Park Estate & Valiant Mobile Homes 5-W Miles N.E. of Hastings on Barber Rd. 945-4027 or 945-2321 TRACKMASTER MODELS 19-H to 36 h4>., with 293 to 428 cc displace­ ment 3 SST MODELS 26 to 36 h4>.. with 339 to 428 cc diaplMMnant Slop in now for a "Field test DRIVE IT! YOU'LL BUY ITU HILLTOP GULF ("Ne PurthMe Teo SeuH — Coo4 Service Our Mile Prefect" COE NIR BROADWAY Hotting* < 39 THE - WOODLAND Phone 945-4238 IGS BANNER.. September M. 1*71 TIME! R00FIN6 You can find all your fall paint-up fix-up materials at BARRY COUNTY LUMBER CO. We’re your fall repair center. Sto in and see us before the cold weather sets in. Discover fix-up ECONOMY combined with GUTTERS QUALITY ------- M BERCOW 1 115 MO. JEFFEKQK st. INSULATION �Bob Carpenter Has ‘Big Bertha’ The June edition of the American Drycleaner carried an illustrated story about G. Robert Carpenter, who operates “The Hardestworking steam tunnel in the South­ west” at League City, Texas. He is the son of George Car­ penter, former Hastings resident, and the brother of Mrs. Charles Smeiker of the Music Center in Hastings. Carpenter has staked his life’s savings on the premise: High volunTe and low cost. His three-employee operation is already doing $150 a day and he expects to increase soon to $400. His goal is a quarter million a year. The "Big Bertha” of his highvolume, low-cost production ar­ tillery is his new steam tunnel. "You can put through suit coats quicker ana better than they could be done by a presser with 30 years experience," Carpenter claims. "And if you leg your pants, it will top 90 percent of them,” he adds. Until his new tunnel was in­ stalled, Gordon used a standard type steam cabinet. Carpenter entered the drycleaning business in 1961 in South Bend, Ind. In 1965, when business began to drop, he decided there had to be some changes made in the industry in order to make a living. For three years be studied, tested and searched for the right location. “When the time was right, with the steam tunnel soon to become available, I made by move. I put all my life’s savings into the venture here, and it’s paying off," he says. His plant offers a full range of service CENTER FOR MANAGEMENT STUDIES Kalamaioo College In Co-Operation with: The 4435 Relations Center. The University Of Chicago COURSES FOR FALL, 1971 The following classes are open lor enrollment­ classes begin in lhe week of September 27, 1971 ( Nole: CMS - Offerings hate* been approved for inclusion under lhe benefits of lhe G.l. Bill) Monday, September 77, 1771 COMMUNICATIONS IN MANAGEMENT Mr. Porter Raley, Manager, Training and Communications, Kellogg Co. Class meets tor 10 sessions from 7:00-9:00 P.M. In Dewing Hall, Room 311. The course Is designed to better equip the Individual to deal effectively with the growing problem of communication by exploring the basic elements of the com­ munication process, an increased understanding of organisational commudcatlon, and developing fundamental skills for handling on-the-job problems of communication. Practice In communication skills and reporting will help the participant Monoay, September 27. 177) ut video taped and played back lor analysis and suggestions lor improvementPERSONNEL ASPECTS OF SUPERVISION Mr. Donn Milks, President, Personnel Management Services Class meets for 10 sessions from 7:0b-7:M P.M. in Dewing Hall, Room NS. Suggestions, complaints, personal problems, training, performance appraisal • are just some of the things a supervisor ha» to deal with In doing his job. This very Im­ portant part of every supervisor's function Is what we refer to as the "Personnel Job of the Supervisor." The alm of this program Is to develope an appreciation lor the importance of the personnel aspects of the supervisor's job; to promote understanding of typical personnel problems, and to develop basic skills in conducting personnel relations in facf-to-face situations. Each participant receives a set of selected readings which provide a basic background for material presented by Mr Milks, and lhe group discussions and practice method used in this program. Tuesday, September 21. 1771 DEVELOPING CREATIVITY Raymond G. Rosenhagen, systems Consultant, The Upjohn Company with an imaginative-creative attitude This program it designed to assist the Individual In developing his skills in creative - . _ . . .- . ___ ______ --.--I—— _ -■----- ■ .... -a .... Wednesday. September 27, 1771 HUMAN RELATIONS AND LEADERSHIP Dr. Sherrill Cleland. Professor, Department of Business and Economic!, Kalamaioo College numan annuoes «no me uenemui --------- — —-------- ---------- - - manager of people and their activities. Its purpose Is to Increase awareness of morei e, esprit d corps. partlcl|»tton, leadership, productivity, safety, and syptoms (problems such as absenteeism, mental Illness, low productivity), and to develop leadership qualities to manage the personnel In his area. The University of Chicago readings are extensively used in this course. People who deal with people have found this to be a useful course. Wednesday. September 20, 1071 INTRODUCTION TO SUPERVISION (Now you are Management) Mr. Robert Winblad. Director, The Center lor Management Studies IMPROVE YOUR WRITING Dr. Walter Waring. Chairman, Department of English, Kalamaioo College communication and will include discussion based on specific areas of uncertainty or difficulty submitted by the par- HASTINGS MAJORS 70 Seek Berths on Lakewood Jr. Hi Teams Merle Haines got a good season’s start rolling 256-631 Sept. 16. Jack Bowman-chalked 213-594, Joe Burkholder 203-591, Honk Keeler 236-557, Dean Stahl 227-557, Jim The two teams will try to Harrington 223-532, Al Hinrichsen maintain the record set last year 565, Ralph McClelland 584, Karl as both Woodland and Lake Odessa Gano 552, Galen Daniels 544, Stu teams had perfect 4-0 records. Howes 532, - Louis Silsbee 536, All games this year will be, . Bruce Terry 528, .Bill Hanson 510, played on the Lakewood high Bernard Bowman 506, Jack school field and the entire schedule Echtinaw 512, Don Hall 503, Jack 11 be played at home. Sorby 506. George Oaks 502, Larry Sept. 22 6:30 Dykstra 512. Woodland vs. Portland The league is using a. new multipoint system wherebyj each Sept. 27 6:00 Lake Odessa vs. Caledonia team game is worth 4 points (4x3 equals 12). Team total is worth 3 Sept. 29 6:00 Woodland vs. Ionia points for a team total of 15. In­ dividual matches, 1 point each (15 Oct. 5 6:30 Lake Odessa vs. Portland x 1) equals 15 or a total of 30 points. Oct.. 6 Standings - Erb Electric 42, (6:00 * Woodland vs. Olivet Team 10 and Larke Buick 41, City Oct. . 12 Food 29, Hales 27, Viking 23, Piston (6:00 Lake Odessa Vs. Ionia Ring 21, Dairy Queen 20, Oct. . 13 Echtinaws and Culligan 13. (6:00 Sept. 9 scores were Jack Sorby Woodland vs. Saranac 227-592, George Oaks 226-578, Rod Oct.. 26 (6:00 Newton 205-555, Louis Silsbee 222­ Lake Odessa vs. Saranac Oct.. 30 551, Jack Bowman 204-525, Wayne 7:30 Woodland and Lake Odessa Lydy 206-523, Max Myers 223-529, Dean Lambert 548, Tom Johnston vs. Lowell (Scrimmage) 520, Karl Gano 512, Joe Bennett 528, Harry McCollum 506, Gordon Sothard 532. All Hinrichsen 529, Merl Campbell 536, P$ul Cassel 502, Ralph McClelland 512, Russ James DeVaull, who received Kruger 538, Merle Haines 519, and Jim DeVauh at Jackson JC his master’s in business ad- Honk Keeler 503. ministration from Michigan RECREATION NO. 3 Technological University at Houghton on August 28th, is now an jess Kcesling led the lads last instructor of electronics at week firing 214-575, Basil HitJackson Community College. He chcock posted 221-571, Ray won his BS in electronic Wieland 237-553, Brian Dexter 541, Engineering at M.T.U. in June Ray Pavlick 526, Hubert Porritt 1970. He graduated from H.H.S. inH4-529, Norm Aspinall 218-512, Bill .1966 and —i Li l. ,farmer Kelley 509, Larry Novak 228-503, his wife is .the Gayle / Myers. Dick Aspinall 502, Charles Blough ThelJeVault family now reside 501, Gerald Price 500, Mike Miller near the college and their address 200-454 is, 2654 Virginia Court, Clarklake, Standings; Leroy’s Tavern 7, Michigan 49234. Freeport Supply 6*6, Stidham Gravel and Miller’s Carpets 6, Ties Record Yoders and Southend- Food 5, Sixteen and Freeport VFW 4, Eric Allen, Michigan State Cappon Oil 3Mi, Dewey’s Auto, senior tailback, carried the ball 37 Thompson Health, Goodyear, and times against Illinois to tie the all­ Bill’s Clark 3, Faunce and Bergy time Spartan mark for rushes set Bros. 2 and Rauschenberger Real by Don Highsmith in 1969. Estate 1. Leaders For Camp Fire Units New leaders are urgently needed for organized Campfire and Blue Bird groups. The first training session will be held Tuesday, Sept. 21, at the cabin at 9 a.m. for both Camp Fire and Blue Bird leaders There will also be a meeting on the carvival at the cabin at 1 p.m. on Tuesday, Sept. 21. There will be two more training sessions on Tuesday, Sept. 28 and Tuesday, Oct. 5, at 9 a.m. The leaders for Blue Birds will meet at the Camp Fire office and the Camp Fire leaders will meet at the cabin. Level out winter heating bills. teresting and informative treatment of the problems will benefit everyone. Enrollment limited to 2S people. Thursday, September 30 1771 RAPID COMPREHENSION THROUGH EFFECTIVE READING - A new course better than speed reading Dr Robert L. Klein, Lecturer; Optometrist Class meets for 10 sessions from S:»-7:X P.M. In Dewing Hall, Room 211. The objectives of the course are to teach students to understand and master the skills involved In the total reading process; how to successfully attack a reading­ learning situation; tube a critical reader with I les Ibillty and versatility; to have confidence In their reading ability; how to . . .. . ... ... ....... n.1___ -.1—_____ __ ...L 1. . ,l.«. I. Each student progresses at his own rate., developing to the best of his ability. SPECIAL ADVANCED PROGRAM IN MANAGERIAL DEVELOPMENT . . _____ __ ___ .... U <K.rm»n Uanisar at Penan September, October January, February 7% 28% 36% March, April 25% November, December May through August With our Equal Monthly Payment Plan, you know your monthly heat­ ing costs in advance Because we estimate your annual Gulf Heating 4% Oil cost and divide it into equal monthly payments Under-payments or over payments are adjusted at the end of the season Call today my Gull Heating 0.1 lequitements wHI meeHrom *00to»:XPJVLtatM Banquet Reotnef theCotlegeUnton-DfningHall. CUsms will Bagla with dinner and will ba continued in a formal ciassroom sotting. Participants will be awarded a Masters CorlHkate in Mimoamtni Development upon successfully completing all of lhe course requirements. Fees. Including all notebooks. Namo____________ Addiess. BABCOCK OIL CO FOR FURTHER INFORMATION AND REGISTRATION MATERIALS:Contid your Personnel Officei or coll the Center for Minigewent Stidies if KiImmoo CoUtgo, (616) 343-1551 1700 E STATE HASTINGS 945-3914 �TODAY IS THE DAYOFTHECAT. SEE AU THE NEW 72’s AT YOUR MERCURY DEALER Mercury Montego. A new personal-size Mercury with the riding comfort of a big car. 10 models include wagons and a fastback GT. Shown Montego MX Brougham with optional luxury wheel covers and vinyl roof. This is just a sampling of the complete lineup ofi'Tfewr4972's at your Mercury dealer. Not shown are: The better luxury sports car, Mercury Cougar. The better'mediumpriced car, Mercury Monterey. Plus a full line of Mercury wagons. See them all today, The Day of the Cat at your Mercury dealer. Mercury Marquis. W The most distinctive styling In the medium-price class. Combined with a ride that has been demonstrated in test after test as one of the finest in the world. Shown: Marquis Brougham with optional Twin Comfort Lounge Seats. > Better ideas make better cars. At the sign of the cat. Mercury Comet. A better idea for safety: Buckle up? The better small car proves its mettle. High mileage owners interviewed for a TV commercial report great durability, comfort and economy. Exterior Decor Group (shown) is optional. RENNER FORD, INC 1310 North Mich.- Hastings, Mich. “ THE HASTINGS BANNER .. September 20. 1071 �STARTING YOUNG-Tennis is gaining in popularity here with men such as Mark Alman (left) of Delton, an Alma College varsity netter, taking young boys under his'wihg for competitive tennis. The boys lost to Delton the first time out, 4-2; then defeated Delton, 6-3. In their third match, they defeated Galesburg, 6-0. The team included Eric Baines, Tom Butler, Bruce and Randy Coenen, Fred, Nick, and Tom Groos, Steve Hawthorn, Steve Kineman, Brian and Jeff Morril and ( Pete Nye. ( LEADING LIONS++Maple Valley Coach Larry Lenz goes over strategy with some of his stalwart gridders. From left to right are Tim Crosby, end; Gary Goris, guard; Curt Benedict, tackle; Coach Lenz; Rick Winegar, quarterback; Bernie Garvey, center, and Leon Beebe, guard.-Banner photo. Hunter’s Safety Class Next Week Twenty-nine boys completed the Hunter’s Safety class last week, sponsored by the Barry County Conservation Club. The next HUNTER S SAFETY CLASS will be held at the BARRY CONVERVATION CLUB on — AND THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28-30, at 6:00 p.m. The classes are taught by certified hunter’s safety instructors of the Barry Conservation Club. Lackland AFB, Texas. He has been assigned to Sheppard AFB, Texas, for training as a medical services specialist. Thornton is a 1971 graduate of Bellevue High School, _____________ ARMED FORCES Auction Sale 1 Airman Mark H. Thornton, son of Mr. and'Mrs.-Jack E. Thornton of 427 S. Elizabeth, Bellevue, has 1 completed basic training at Because of poor health, I will sell the following items at public Auction. Location: Lake Odessa, Mile E. Jordan Lk. Ave. to 1504 Harrison St. Friday, Sept. 24 at 1 p.m McCULLOCH! Furniture WORLD'S LIGHTEST CHAIN SAWS AT THE WORLD'S LIGHTEST PRICES* ALL UNDER $200! Deep Freeze, 8 cu.4t. , Signature ■ 1 In Coffee Table • '' Sm. gale leg table ! Fern Sq. Stand End Stand w/ Magazine Rack Couch & 2 overstuffed chairs Matching Arm Rocker­ Arm Straight Chair , Coronado TV B & W Wood table & 4 Chairs 2-4-5-6 Drawer Chests Metal Bed Dresser,w/ Mirror NEW MINI MAC 6 Wardrobe w/ Double Mirrors world's lightest chain saw / weighs only 4K Ibs.f Mas tor-grip handle for one-hanc control / powerful engint outperforms many saws al twice the weight. w^h/actorr-MsM $ 1 OQ9 Sm. cabinet w/ door & Doors Small Commode w/ Old Kitchen Cupboard 2 Drawers Sm. Night Stand w/ 3 Drawers ! Wood Rocker Day Bed NEW MINI MAC 6 Room Divider AUTOMATIC Library Table with lbs.f / features of handles / more cutting • city. Oak Rotker Oak Straight Chairs Radio - Lamps Oak Cane Bottom Chair Picture & Frames •139’ Miscellaneous FAMOUS POWER MAC 6 hand control / powerful 1 Dishes Drapes Linens Old Buttons Kerosine Lamp Sm. Iron Kettle Old Seed Display Sears Lawn Childs' Wagon w/wire POWER MAC • AUTOMATIC combines all features Blankets Wood Box Mower 3’/i HP. w/ Grass Catcher spoke wheels Partial Listing - Many More Articles Too Numerous To Mention. TERMS CASH- N° goods removed until settled tor. Not . responsible for Accidents Day of Sale. McCULLOCH REALLY GETS THE JOE DONE. Hiltons Lawn & Garden Equipment 1017 First St., Lake Odessa Hester Yarger, Owner Harold Nichols - Auctioneer 4565 Dietz Rd. 1 Williamston, Mich. Phone 517-468-3674 374-8092 33 THE HASTINGS BANNER.. Srplember 3*. �...Your Hastings Chamber of Commerce, Auto Dealers, and Local Businesses Cordially Invite you to TEST DRIVE A NEW "72". .. If you've been thinking of buying but have been waiting for the right price...well, Now Is The Time! And if Congress acts on the Excise Repeal you can Enjoy Extra Savings of $200 and More! .. Yes, it's RIGHT ON with a RIGHT DEAL when you buy from your friendly Hastings Car Dealers,where you put those new car dollars to work in your own community and receive all the plus benefits of doing business RIGHT HERE in Hastings! HERE'S WHAT YOU GET FRED EDKARDT knows all, shows all in the Jeep and motor home field. Here he stands tall alongside the sleek new 1972 Jeep Com­ mando 4-wheel drive outfit with one of the smartest and homiest motor homes from Concord in the background. Stop in and see Fred at Eckardt Jeep and Trailer Sales, M-43 West, Hastings. KEN REAHM. ..wants to see you at Reahm Motor Sales. 107 N. Mich. Ave., where all that’s new in Pontiac, Oldsmobile and Cadillac and GMC trucks holds forth. Just ask for Ken or a friendly salesman. Ken is posing proudly with the 1972 Pontiac Catalina 400. SELECTION AND STYLING A PRICE THAT'S RIGHT MORE VALUE FOR YOUR TRADE-IN DEPENDABLE, QUALITY SERVICE FINANCING AND CREDIT ASSISTANCE SATISFACTION...YOU BOUGHT IT HERE! BILL RENNER’S the feller to see if you’ve a hankering for the new Mercury, Lincoln or Ford. Here he points up the Montego MX 4-dr. Sedan and is all set to laud all the different styles from his showrooms located at 1310 N. Michigan Ave. BURNELL LARKE, the gentleman behind Larke Buick & Chevrolet Sales & Service, located at 1435 S. Hanover, is sporting a 1972 Chevrolet Impala 2-dr. Custom Coupe and is anxiously awaiting all the new models. He’s loaded with new Chevrolet trucks, too, so get on over and have a look. CLARENCE RITSEMA, owner of Hastings Motor Sales who can be identified with the white-hat Dodge Boys, is poised to show off all the new Chrysler, Plymouth and Dodge cars and trucks. His new location is at 326 N. Michigan Ave. Clarence displays the all new Chrysler Newport. Ink******: Weyne’s Sho* Store Caaraaiata Patrar Ca. Continuing Program Footwear for the Family Heatings Muhral iMMrance Co. Jim (art Tira Shop Brnkaa — Alignment & Balancing E. W. *Uu Company The Hallmark of Insurance Excellence A Gulf + Western Indutsry Millet’s C«rp*t & Furuitwr* 107 E. Woodland at Jefferson Bulling’a •Home of Gifts’ Feed e Seed • Fertilizer Central Radio » TV Service by Howard Tnenbull Halting. City lad ISO W. Court St. Heating W*htm’a * Cooling • Plumbing Berry Ckeuen Parking at the Door ■on McPherii., Ma.'. Ww, Homa at Pandkton Woolana Open 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. DaHy Bevanryk’a Cater Caertar Color A, You Like It The Stack Agency For Insurance Berry Coenty Luwk ar C*. On* Stop Servic* , - i ■ . .. r <--rocK ccnnnow oervice Car Cam SpocialiaK — Fuel Oil Patrick C. Hl<g*o Dependable Jevmler* Since 1931 Birke's Broend I* & Son Cat Rata Shoe store Foe th* Entire Family Dairy Quren B*n Froakli* Star* 102 W. Stet* at Jefferson Your Raxall Store Berkey Sale* & Service Gtean F. Lenh. Serving Amo InduMry 1*40 WICH Harting. Mater Me* 1220 A.M. — IOO.1 F.M. Gilmer* Jtovwkrs Dodae Setae & Service Jew*ters Steve Lewis Electronic Service- Hasting* Woodland Hardware New— And Ready to Serve You Complete Radiator & Auto Glaaa Service ■ rtwtetwgi ewwi 18 Automatic Bowling Lanes Brown’s Fl**r S*rtic* Two Miles North on Broadway �School Budget Hits $ 3,178,201„__ The Hastings Area School District will hold a hearing on its proposed 13,178,201.24 budget for lhe 1971-72 school year on Tuesday, Oct. 12, when the document is expected to be formally adopteck Receipts are estimated at $3,178,516,49 leaving an estimated balance on June 30, 1972, of $315.25 Expenditures are estimated at 3.37 per cent over 1970-71 budget of $3,074,718.77. Hie budget, which includes an $84,516.21 deficit from the past shcool year, anticipates $1,564,616 from local property taxes; $1,365,410 in State Aid, $109,900 in special State, Federal and county funds; $116,050 from tran­ sportation, $15,500 from athletics, $27,500 from miscellaneous income including the sale of the Building Trades class’ home; $9,750 from driver training and $54,306 from accounts receivable. Expenditures include $2,268,161 fro instruction, $75,451 fro ad­ ministration, $198,948 for auxiliary and coordinate activities such as transportation, health service and athletics; $107,603 for insurance; $360,500 for operation including $214,000 for custodians’ salaries and $17,500 for custodians’ ex­ pense, $55,000 for fuel, $59,000 for electricity, $7,500 for water and $7,500 for telephones. Estimated maintenance cost is $112,156, the Building Trades home $21,500 and capital outlay $33,882.24, including $28,632 for busses. Board members on Sept. 14 approved hiring Miss Nancy Law to teach third grade at Nor­ theastern. She has her BS from WMU and is a graduate of Hazel Park High. Supt. Guenther said the declining elementary membership may necessitate closing of a “feeder school” or two in future years. He also said that latest Cost of Living Council opinion seemed to rule out wage increases for teachers with the exception of those who worked under the new contract prior to Aug. 15. Tbe ruling also applies Jo bus drivers and other employees. Vermontville Lions Name Chairmen HAND MADE CHESS SET-Edith. Powers of Edith’s Ceramic Shop at Cloverdale had many of her own articles on display at the Folk Life Festival at Charlton Park, and she seemed especially proud of Banner photo. the chess set she is holding. Maple Valley Maple Valley Ilin's Teach<TS TYie Maple Valley school board approved contracts for six new teaMC^'nl Diane Dryden, Enrollment Up Preliminary enrollment figures had 1,971 students at Maple Valley, vocal “J±1^ music; Miss Elizabeth Van- school «h°°* had h*J'49 49 additional students. derMolen, elementary phy. ed.; official count will be made Oct. 10. Mrs. Sylvia Williams, kin­ New lockers were expected this dergarten; Miss Suzanne Britoon, louringraoe; nusav.yuu.» oa»s •>"""»U}^^da’lS fourth grade ; Miss Cynthia Wilson, sixth; and Mrs. Jean St. Andrews, using the same lockers, third grade. Jerry Fuller and M.r. , M°re.cha‘rs ^v.e Ordcr<‘‘? third grade. Jerry Fuller and Mrs. Larine Tilley were hired as bus or die high school cafeteria, and drivers and Mrs. Sally Musser as m»™ choir robes are needed tM< library aid and teacher. !StnC at w,nn®.has n. Mr. Marine Housler's stalled underground to the Band resignation as fourth teacher was accepted. grade Want to Read? ’r^ta Fullw str<*1 alhleU<: field- The first Fall meeting of the Vermontville Lions was held in the Griswold room of the Congregational church with the newly elected president, Gene Fisher, in charge. Committee chairmen are: Program, Wilbur Marsh and John Poole; information, Rev. Leonard Maunder; publicity, Russell Kerbyson; membership, Dale Briggs; education, Tom Mateer; youth exchange, Elbert Car­ penter; Michigan eye bank, Dick Kelly; welcome home, Kenyon. Peabody; Leader. Dog, Vernon MacDonald; braille, Lyle Kenyon; sight mobile, Wm. Nichols; white cane, Ray Balond; Lions park, Larry Musser. Flu shots, Elon Baker; fruit cake,' Dean Hansen; Lions calendar, Eugene Fisher; country western, Oliver Hole; gum machine, Ron Thornton; finance, William Stanton; attendance, Tom Joostberns, and Convention chairman, Carl Thrun. The flu shots were given at the Maplewood elementary school by Dr. Waldo Frankenstein and his nurses from Bellevue. Trailer Park 41 Nashville Richard Welch of the Barry County Zoning Commission has asked the reaction of the Maple Valley Board of Education to the possibility of a trailer court, “Lakes Unlimited” being con­ structed on property near Lake One just outside Nashville on the former Dryfoos property. The park would be developed by an outside organization to ac­ commodate 100 to 150 trailers. The board would be interested in the system of taxation of trailers in the area in relationship to regular taxation on buildings, and will seek more information on the project before replying to Mr. Welch’s inquiry. Seek Algonquin Lake Histories. Don Montogomery, president of the Algonquin Lake Community Association, would like people with historical documents, pictures and records relating to the immediate area of Algonquin Lake to permit them to be presented at the Oc­ tober meeting of the association. Call 945-3918 Of 945-5869. Boat Stolen Robert Smith Sunday morning, Sept. 19, informed the sheriffs department that his 14-foot aluminum boat with a 25 hp motor had been taken from his dock at 11936 England Point, R3 Mid­ dleville. The mooring lines were cut. C” WENDELL STRICKLAND INSURANCE 112 E COURT Individuals or Teams Starting Tuesday evening, Sept. 21st and going for every Tuesday and Thursday night is a reading improvement class designed for adults who has found reading difficult for them and therefore not as enjoyable as it could be. This class can be taken for credit towards your high school diploma. Interested persons should contact the Community School Office at 374-8510 or 374-8868 for enrollment or further information. Women, Tuesday Morning - 9 FREE Babysitting Service Available! EXPERT TIRE SERVICE Women, Wednesday Morning - 9:00 a.m FREE Babysitting Service Available Wednesday Evening- 9:30p.m. THREE MAN Scratch League Forming. 160 Average or Higher \ JIM BARR TIRE SHOP UNIROYAL Thursday Evening - 9:30p.m. Three Man League Distributer • MAXI SttVICt '• F1OHT IMO WOM Friday Evening - 7:00p.m. Three Man League • SHOCK AMOftMRS \ \ WT (1ST (UYS ■> NIW .Rd USED TIBES TRUCKS - TRACTORS fr AUTOMOBILES 141 E. Woodland Saturday Mixed Doubles - 7:00 p.m. Sunday Mixed Doubles - 5:00 p.m. The Middle Villd^SS"" Fine Food-Entertainment- open Bowling - Billboards - Miniature Golf 36 THE HASTINGS BANNER.. September 20. 1171 �Roar! Lions. Roar/ Mary Fox 1971 Maple Valley Schedule Sept. 24 Oct. 1 Oct. 8 Oct. 15 Oct. 22 Oct. 29 Nov. 5 Nov. 12 DELTON BELLEVUE CHARLOTTE CENTRAL MONTCALM PORTLAND OLIVET SPRINGPORT GRANT Vido Wilmore 7:30 7:30 7:30 7:30 + 7:30 7:30 7:30 7:30 + Homecoming Teresa Trumble Vickie Downing Success In ’ 71 From These Maple Valley Boosters! COUNTY LINE FARMS CITIZENS ELEVATOR, NASHVILLE AND VERMONTVILLE R. B. CUYLER, TRUCKING FARMERS GAS & OIL CO., NASHVILLE POWERS CITGO SERVICE JOHNSON'S FURNITURE JUNE'S CAFE KELLEY'S VARIETY STORE MAKER'S IGA SUPER MARKET VERMONTVILLE HARDWARE MAPLE VALLEY IMPLEMENT MICHIGAN POST BUILDINGS, NASHVILLE NASHVILLE CO-OP ELEVATOR ASSOCIATION WALLACE PLANCKS'S CABINET & TOY SHOP RANDALL LUMBER COMPANY HECKER INSURANCE AGENCY HIGDON'S JEWELERS LATHROP RADIO & TV VOGT FUNERAL HOME WHEELER MARINE SERVICE STOP & SHOP GROCERY FURLONG HEATING SALES & SERVICE THE MAPLE VALLEY LIONS-Front row, _ Hawblitz, Doug Jones, Tom Carter, Alan Mead. Bernie Garvey and Tom Harp Second Row: Coach Larry Lenz, Phil Butler, Steve Stanton. Gary Goris, Leon Beebe, Stan Carter, Fred Spears, Dave Kenyon and Coach Greg Hoefler. Sue Tefft Third Row: Jeff Hynes, Steve Bearslee, Brian Benedict, Rich Wlnegar, Jim Root, Jerry Carpenter, Dan Downing and Coach Mel Ruohonen. Back Row: Jeff Briggs, Tim Crosby. Bob Shapley, Curt Benedict, Ten Long and Manager Marc Barton. Banner photo 37 THE HASTINGS BANNER.. September 20, 1071 �Delton Supports fjjgAgf Its Panthers ! W ' ■ ' Srtvf* '1 DELTON-KELLOGG HIGH SCHOOL’S FOOTBALL TEAM-First Row, Left to Right: Steve Ormanovich, Chuck Hill, Jim Delaphiana, Terry St. Louis, Max Raymond, Roy Arguijo, Bob Doster and Nate Frie. Second Row: Lee Short, Dan Blair, Brad Gilbert, Chip Brauer, Steve Pufpaff, Phil Harrison, John Dudley, Cordy Wrate and Manager Dick Tewell. Third Row: Manager Terry Sare, Tom Kovacevich, Randy Simington, Tony Liceaga, John Zomer, Mike Sutten, Rod Stampfler and Jeremey Jones. Fourth Row: Assistant Coach Jim Bennick, Assistant Coach Gary Harrington, John High, Brad Monica, Bill Quick, Bob McDonald, Head Coach Gordon Christensen and Trainer Larry Skid­ more. Banner photo The Following Boosters Say "Good Luck" In The Season Ahead... DELTON-KELLOGG HIGH SCHOOL CHEERLEADERS-Leading the cheers for the 1971 Delton High Panthers are Carol Rowse, Alice Frohlich, Janet Ackers, Carol Nusbautn, Ronda Duncan and Jane Buckland. 1971 Delton Kellogg Schedule Sept. 24 Oct. 2 Oct. 8 Oct. 15 Oct. 22 Oct. 29 NOV. 5 Nov. 12 U , Maple Valley Parchment (Homecoming) Bangor Springfield Mattawarj, Fennville Galesburg Gull Lake THE HASTINGS BANNER ..September J». 1*71 r H H 7:30 7:30 ■ T H T T H 7:30 7:30 7:30 7:30 7:30 7:30 T BAGLEY PRAIRIEVILLE GARAGE CHARLES BARBER, DITCHING CON­ TRACTOR ULA AND DEAN BARBER EXCAVATING BARRY COUNTY SANITATION C. & S. WELL DRILLING CAVIN BUILDING CENTER KENNETH CHURCH REALTY COUNTRY PANTRY,CLOVERDALE DANIELS USED CARS DELTON FARM SUPPLY DELTON HARDWARE DELTON REDI-MIX DELTON TOOL AND ENGINEERING DEWEY'S CAR PALACE LAKESIDE MOBILE HOME SALES HERB DOSTER, PHOTOGRAPHER EDDIE'S SERVICE FIRST NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY BRUCE R. PERRY AND CO., REALTORS, DON TIFFANY & JACK HULL, SALESMEN JESSE MACK REALTY PEABODY OIL COMPANY PRAIRIEVILLE STORE PRAIRIE SCHOONER PRAIRIEVILLE FARM AND IND. SUP­ PLY, INC. SMITH AND DOSTER FORD WARREN SUTHERLAND, CONTRACTOR TOM'S FOOTWEAR VAN ALLEN, BUILDERS TESSMAN ELECTRIC WILLIAMS FUNERAL HOME BYINGTON REALTORS WALLY'S BARBER SHOP INVESTORS DIVERSIFIED SERVICES (BRUCE H. BROMLEY) ACKER'S POINT RESORT COTTAGE GRILL �Viking Carol A. Baumeister Lynette Thompson Debbie Daniels Pam Brown Sandra Brooke Barb Bulling Carol VanBuren LAKEWOOD HIGH SCHOOL VARSITY 1971 Lakewood Football Schedule Sept. 24 Oct. 1 Oct. 8 Oct. 15 Oct. 22 Oct. 29 NOV. 5 Cedar Springs Alpena Central Belding Ionia Detroit Lutheran West Lowell Greenville Away Away Home Home Home Away Home 7:30 7:30 7:30 7:30 8:00 7:30 7:30 Front Row, Left to Right: Joe Majenski, Matt Cramer, Brad Catlin, Doug Neeb, John Buche, Jeff Bosworth, Mike Noris, John Thomas, Warren Bishop, Mgr. Kim Deardorff. Second Row: Martin Vipond, Terry Planigan, Rich Geiger, Bob Ackerson, Ron Tomlinson, Kelly Blakely, Paul Casarez, Jim Larson and Brent Bowden. Third Row: Den Frost, Tom Scheldt, Dan Barbour, Ken Ost, Phil Thelen, Mike Hunt, Doug Reed and Phil Reed. Fourth Row: Bill Bowen, Mike Catlin, Scott Fuller , This Booster Page Sponsored By The Following... LAKE ODESSA A & W DRIVE IN BILL'S CITGO SERVICE BRADEE DRUGS, INC. SPRAGUE'S SPORT SHOP THE COWBELL DOTY'S CAFE FINNIE'S COUNTRY STORE HILTON'S LAWN-GARDEN EQUIPMENT GOLDEN JERSEY DAIRY COOK'S RADIATOR SERVICE LAKE ODESSA GREENHOUSE LAKE ODESSA OIL COMPANY LAKE THEATRE LAKE-VIEW BOWLING LANES REISER LUMBER COMPANY ROOSE READY-MIX-GRAVEL COMPANY SIBLES PACKING-PROCESSING COMPANY . SMITH BROTHERS ELEVATOR VIOLAS FLORAL AND GIFT SHOP WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE WILLIAMS DEPARTMENT STORE WOODLAND HERALD CLASSIC DRUG STORE HITT FARM EQUIPMENT MULLIKEN'S ARCO SERVICE STAN'S LAWNMOWER SALES At SERVICE WOODLAND LUMBER CENTRE J» THE HASTINGS BANNER.. September H. 1W1 �The Thornapple-Kellogg TROJANS TROJAN YELL LEADERS-Leading the cheers for lhe 1971 Thornapple-Kellogg varsity football team are (left to right) Rose LaBin, Pam Lux. BarbGreiner, Sue Bremer, Patty Noffke and Jackie Maicbele. Banner photo 1971 Middleville TK Schedule Time Opponent Date 7:30 at Comstock Park + Sept. 24 7:30 at Kelloggsville + Oct. 1 7:30 , CALEDONIA + Oct. 8 7:30 at Byron Center + Oct. 15 7:30 LEE + Oct. 22 7:30 Oct. 29 at Wayland + 7:30 Nov. 5 HAMILTON + 7:30 Nov. 12 MONTAGUE 4-_O-|< Conference Games Home Games in Capitals MIDDLEVILLE’S THORNAPPLE-KELLOGG TROJANS-Front Row. Left to Right: Tim McDonough, Jim Anders, Chuck Hartman, Bob Middleton, Tom Klinger, Bernie Nagel, Marty Wenger, Flip Wieland and Tom Page. Ed Swainston, Kevin Smith, Phil Wenger, Steve Brady, Roger FREEPORT RESTAURANT FREEPORT SUPPL? STORE MUNN MANUFACTURING CO. OF FREEPORT AVALON BAR BARLOW GARDENS ' BEELER FUNERAL HOME BENDER'S SERVICE BLUE RIBBON GRILL CENTRAL GARAGE CLAIR BROG CITGO < BOOTH INSURANCE AGENCY CHUCK'S BAIT & SPORT SHOP FARMERS STATE BANK OF MID­ DLEVILLE FINKBEINER ELEVATORS INC. GEUKES MEAT MARKET GUN LAKE NORTH SIDE GROCERY 40 THE HASTINGS BANNER ..September 20. 1071 Blain, Dale Byars, Bruce Bender, Mike Dettman and Tom Lyons. Third Row: David Velderman, Bob Kuhtic, Rex McIntyre, Lewis Couch, Rich Quesada, Todd Bennett, Jerry Sheppard, Earl Saladin, Doug Thaler and Head Coach Robert White. Banner photo. Pulling For A Successful Season. Go! TROJANS! GUN LAKE RECREATIONAL SALES JACKIE'S YARN SHOP KATHY'S BEAUTY SALON ROBERTSON PLUMBING & HEATING CO. MIDDLEVILLE GULF STATION MIDDLEVILLE VARIETY STORE NORM'S BICYCLE & SEWING CENTER S & S FARM MARKET ENGELWOOD CAMPGROUND STONE'S HARDWARE THORNAPPLE VALLEY READY MIX VERLINDE CHEVROLET & BUICK CO. VILLAGE GROCERY BRADFORD - WHITE CORP. YANKEE SPRINGS HARDWARE INC. T K CORRAL ED'S REPAIR SHOP �MORTGAGE SALE Default has occurred In the conditions of a mortgage made by JOSEPH LANE REIDT STATE OF MICHIGAN IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY COMPANY. a Michigan Corporation having ESTATE OF: LAVERNE CLARK GUTHRIE. DECEASED ... w.ww, ■ JT IJ ORDERED THAT ON Building. Detroit, Michigan. Mortgagee. dated IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF: ESTELLA P. KETCHUM. DECEASED statute The Ordinance enforcing authority of fleers specifically designated In any County Phillip E Putnam, Executor, for allowance of r••T.wniWlWWX assigned by assignment to Government National Mortgage Association, a National following: Investigation of Zoning Ordinance violations, serving notice of violation*, issuing and serving appearance tickets as authorized DATED Sept 15. 1*71 Petition of Mary Ann Coy, Ad mlnlstratrtx of the above entitled estate, praying for limitation of time Philip H, Mitchell. appearance in court or other lutficlal or quasiludlclal proceedings to assist In the prosecution of Zoning Ordinance v Iola tors, and entire unpaid amount of said mortgage due and payable forthwith. SIEGEL and HUDSON Hate M. ' Creditors are required. 102 W. State Street Hastings. Michigan instituted to lepever the debt secured by said Publication and service shall be Dated: September I, 1*71 Philip H. Mitchell. SECTION IV. DEFINITIONS The Ordinance enforcement duties herein provided In said mortgage, end all legal costs, charges and expenses. Including attorney fee allowed by law, said mortgage will be Hastings. Michigan 40051 STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY EMILY CRAWFORD. Deceased ORDER OF CLAIMS PUBLICATION IT IS ORDERED that on Doc. 7. Courtroom. Hastings, Michigan, a City of Hastings, Michigan on THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 30. 1*71 al 10:00 o'clock In the forenoon local time. Pursuant to Public Act No. 102, Public Acts Mortgage has become operative: MOW THEREFORE, notice -S n the statute highest bidder, al the shertH's office located at the County Building In me City of Hastings. SECTION V. AUTHORITY The Zoning Ordinance Enforcement Officer Michigan ORDER OF PUBLICATION CLAIMS AND DETERMINATION OF HEIRS Statutes Annotated. No. 2. Nashville. Michigan prior to said hearing forenoon of said gay, and said premises will be sold to pay the amount so as aforesaid then due on said Mortgage together with six (4) per cent Section Mortgage as follows, to-wtt: Village of Middleville, County of State of Michigan, to-wlt: Lot •• Middleville Downs Addition SECTION VI. SAVING CLAUSE validation of any one or more of the same by any ludkial determination or statutory or constitutional provision shall not Invalidate the remainder of said provisions or Ordinance. The period of redemption will be six (4) months from dale of sale. SECTION VII. ROBERT J. BARBER shall take immediate effect. situtatad in me village of Middleville, County of Barry. Stat* of Michigan, described os follows, to wit: Lot 115, Middleville Downs Addition No. 5 to me Village of Middleville. Section 27, Suite 314-317 Michigan Building Kalamaioo. Mich. 4*004 1122 Dated: September 10. 1*71 dine nee Philip H Mitchell. STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY IN DAVID MORTGAGE SALE LUTHER LENZS. CHAIRMAN Government National Mortgage Association, A National Mortgage Association, Mortgagee­ SIEGEL and HUDSON - RusseWond Ward Hastings. Michigan ' Attorney*^ Mortgagee Grand Rapids. Michigan 4*501 ' >v4 w. state st., Hastings, Michigan, prior to said secured by said Mortgage, or any part thereof. said County, on Thursday, the 2nd dai STATE* OP MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY holding Administratrix. which Mortgage there is claimed to be due at STATE OF MICHIGAN CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY CAROLYN LEE WILLIAMS mortgage made by RUSSELL LEROY ORD Moved by Radant. supported by Johncock that A COMPANY, a Michigan Corporation having Its principal offices at 350 National Building, Detroit, Michigan, Mortgagee Hammond. National Mortgage Association, a National WILLIAM CRIDLER County Clerk BENNIE CHARLES WILLIAMS. Defendant claimed to Dated: September 7. 1*71 Philip H. Mitchell. prove their claims. Creditors must filo sworn tiled by CAROLYN LEE WILLIAMS, plaintiff. Barry County Zoning Board of Appeals on September 23,1*71 In the supervisor's room at the Court House. Hastings. Michigan mortgage the sum of Seventeen Thousand Seven Jundred Thirty-nine and 57-100 (S17,73*.57> Dollars No sulf or proceedings at Hastings City Bank. Hastings, Michigan. Richard J. Hudson Attorney tor Executor SIEGEL A HUDSON 102 W. State SI. Hastings, Michigan STATE OF MICHIGAN PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY Estate of ORTHA PITT, Deceased File No. 14.170 provided by statute and court rule. DATED: Sept. 3, 1*71 Philip H Mitchell, Judge of Probate Paul E. Siegel siegef and HUDSON attorneys for Fiduciary 102 W. State Street Hastings. Michigan STATE OF MICHIGAN IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY hearfng be held on petition for determination of heirs. September 10. 1*71 VANDERVOORT. MCFEE, CHRIST A CARPENTER Attorneys for Petitioner 90* Security National Bank Building Battle Creek. Michigan 4*014 V-27 STATE OF MICHIGAN IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY ESTATE OF HARRY WILLIAM MUGRIDGE, Deceased. File No. 16AM In a residential I tone. The properly proposed to be platted Is described as: SW frIU. NW tri aga-nsi such Defendant for the relief Floyd E. EH, R. 1. Delton. Michigan is asking back requirement to build a house on Lots * A 10. Lakewood Estates. Hope Township. Date of Order: September 3, 1*71 Richard Robinson. Circuit Judge John F Huntiy -------------Lester Sonnevilie. R 1. Hastings. Michigan is Barry County Building, the place of holding the Circuit Court within the County of Barry. City of Hastings. Michigan on THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30. 1*71 at 10:00 o'clock in the forenoon local time. Pursuant to Public Act No. 102. Public Acts described as : Lot 2. Matthews Plat. Rutland Township. mined. Creditors must file sworn claims with the Court and serve a copy on Malcolm E. Tuckerman, Executor, al Route No. 2, Hastings. Michigan, prior to hearing provided by statute and Court rule. Dated September 3, 1*71 Philip H. Mitchell. Judge of Probate CORTRIGHT AND BODDY ATTORNEYS FOR EXECUTOR HENDERSHOTT BUILDING HASTINGS. MICHIGAN 4*054 STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE CQURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY situated in the Village of Middleville. County of BArry, State of Michigan, described as STATE OF MICHIGAN IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY HSTATE OF: SARAH ETHEL FULLER, - .-W. .. —... , - -----­ property described as; Beg. *22 7 fl N of SW - -. . _ e< *• « 41 Mm 14' IT IS ORDERED that on October 12, 1*71 al 10:30 a.m in the Probate Courtroom, Hastings. Michigan, a hearing be held on a petition by David A. Dimmers. Administrator praying for allowance of his final account. Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute and Court rule. Dated: September 17, 1*71 Supervisors Plat. Prairieville Township. Philip H Mitchell. David A Dimmers Attorney wt Law 220 S. Broadway Hastings. Michigan 4*054 Dale L. A Norene E Campbell. R. 1 Delton, Michigan Is asking for a variance In toning to allow them to keep a horse in a residential I 104 Richard D Keeler. 15202 Budd Rd, Bat 11eCreek, Michigan is asking lor a variance or special exception in toning to place a mobile home for his mother on property described as: A parcel on land Com at NE Cor. SE’« NE'-. IT IS ORDERED THAT ON October Courtroom, Hastings. Michigan, a hearing be held on a petition by Linda Joy Sens I ba. Administratrix and to pay said amount with Interest as charges- and including ___ attorney fee .... expenses, ------------------------. October. 1*71. Failure to comply with this File No. 14.141 troom. Hastings. Michigan, a hearing at which Philip H. Mitchell.. . Judge of Probate Kalamazoo. Michigan is asking for a variance Hastings. Michigan IT IS ORDERED that on November 23, 1*71, Deled dent. BENNIE CHARLES WILLIAMS, of 3221 Sturtevent Street, Detroit. Michigan, shall BERNARD L. PECK. Deceased File No. 14.124 IT IS ORDERED that on November 30.1*71, BARRY COUNTY ORDINANCE NO. ---------BARRY COUNTY ZONING ORDINANCE ENFORCEMENT OFFICER ORDINANCE village of Middleville. Section 27. Town 4 North, Range 10 West. Thornapple Township, Barry County. Michigan. Dated: June 30. 1*71 Government and National Mortgage Association, A National Mortgage Association. Mortgagee Russell and Ward Attorneys tor Mortgagee 445 Union Bank Building Grand Rapids. Michigan 4*502 STATE OF MICHIGAN IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY FILE NO. 14114 ESTATE OF: LAVERNE CLARK GUTHRIE, DECEASED Township Donna Dee Hills. R. 2. Box 35*. Delton, Michigan is asking for a variance In toning to Hastings. Michigan a hearing be held on the Petition of Mary Ann Coy. Administratrix of the above entitled estate, praying for Hastings. Michigan. Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute and Court rule. Philip H, Mitchell. prove melr claims. Creditors must file sworn claims with the court and serve a copy on Elsie May Peck, Executrix. 414 W. Colfax, Hastings, Michigan, prior to said hearing. Publication and service shall be made a* provided by statute and court rule. David A. Dimmers DATED: August 31, 1*71 Philip H Mitchell, Judge of Probate Deled: Sept. 10. 1*71 220 S. Broadway Hastings. Michigan 4*054 /STATE OF MICHIGAN ' THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY Paul E. Siegel SIEGEL and HUDSON Attorneys for Fiduciary Hastings. Michigan HAZEL LARSON. Deceased STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY ORDER OF PUBLICATION CLAIMS AND DETERMINATION OF HEIRS • RAYMOND E. SHROYER, DECEASED IT IS ORDERED that on Dec. 7, Courtroom, Hastings, Michigan, a required to prove their claims and heirs will be determined. Creditors must file sworn claims with lhe Larson, 3517 Davidson Drive, said hearing Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute and Court rule. Dated: September 0. 1*71 Philip H. Mitchell. IT IS ORDERED that on November 30. 1*71, at 10a.m. In the Probate Courtroom. Hastings. DATED: August 31, 1*71 Philip H. Mitchell, Judge of Probate Paul E. Siegel SIEGEL and HUDSON Attorneys for Fiduciary STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY Publication and service shall be made as provided by Statute and Court rule September I. 1*71 which conflict with the provisions hereof. Philip H. Mitchell. Judge of Probate located in Barry County, Michigan. BARRY COUNTY, MICHIGAN ORDAINS: SECTION I. ORDINANCE ENFORCEMENT OFFICER There is hereby established the office of Zoning Ordinance Enforcement Officer within Barry County, Michigan. SECTION II. APPOINTMENT . The Barry County Board of Commissioners is hereby authorized by resolution, at Iny person or persons to the office of Zoning Or­ dinance Enforcement Officer for such term or terms as may be designated in said resolution. Said Board may further, by resolution, remove discretion of said Board. claims with the court and serve a copy on Walter A. Eaton, Executor, 71* N. Glenwood Drive, Hastings, Michigan, prior to said hearing. Hastings . Michigan Richard J. Hudson Attorney for Administrator SIEGEL end HUDSON missionary at the Courthouse at Hastings. MTthlgan. to take Immediate Effect. An Ordinance to establish the office of Zoning Ordinance Enforcement Officer.- to SECTION HI. DUTIES minisIratrix. STATS OF MICHIGAN IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY Hastings. Michigan 4*050 DECEASED. FILE NNO. 14,145 STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY IT IS ORDERED that on Sept 24. 1*71, at Hastings. M.chigan. a hear.ng be held on a petition by Glada J. King, praying for a hearing tor appointment of an administrator, and for a determination of heirs .. IT IS ORDERED that on November 30.1*71, at 10 am. In the Probate Courtroom, Hastings. imp H. Mitchell. Probate Yoder, Executor. 223 Sia’e Street. Freeport, Michigan prior to said hearing. David A. Dimmett Zoning Ordinance Enforcement Officer is hereby authorized to enforce all Zoning Or Hastings. Michigan 4*054 *20 dlnances specifically designate a different official to enforce the sama or do not designate any particular enforcing officer. Where a particular officer Is so designaled In any such NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE Philip H Mitchell. Judge of Probate Paul E- Siegel SIEGEL and HUDSON wife. 20* Meadowlark. Middleville. Michigan. 102 W. Stpte street Hastings, Michigan to the authority granted to such other specific assigned to Federal National Mortgage officer The authority of such Zoning Or­ Association, a national mortgage association dinance Enforcement Officer shall also be In addition and supplementary to the authority Hastings, Michigan 41 THE HASTINGS BANNER. Sep Umber 2«. 1* �BANNER CLASSIFIEDS NOTICES SPORTING GOODS Anyone Interested in having a H Line show can Herbstreith and booking a show 94$9130 Exclusive line of Christmas Carets, gifts. : leaning work wanted Excellent help 10 Words WELTON'S CASH OR TRADE lor your used gun Your choice of over 400 guns. Browning. Weatherby. Winchester. Remington all makes - KENT HARDWARE. 1679 Chicago Dr , Wyoming. Ph 6161410109 w If ATTENTION WOODLAND OWNERS If you're Interested In good forest management COME TO Frerldge Tennis Supply for quality ' balls and equipment at reasonable prices New balls, racquet repair 8. restringing. 419 E State Rd. Call 94J 42O5. If estimate, please contact L L. Johnson Lumber Manufacturing Co., in Charlotte. Phone $17 MERCURY OUTBOARD Sales A Service Micro Craft and Stevry boars. Harris Floie HEATING PLUMBING SIRVICt NIW • REMOOIl aiPAI* MARINE SERVICE. South M66. Nashville. WOODLAWN CHRISTIAN SCHOOL opening September 77. Family School Dedicated Christian Teachers. Christian atmosphere. Bible taught as the center of all Truth. K8 program. For information concerning enrollment phone. 857 0934, 795 3046 . 945 1 Dollar CARPET CLEANING IS EASY with Host New Electric Up-Brush No wet carpets or hand work Clean 160 square feet for only $6 95 Hastings Floor Covering. 123 W State. Hastings. Phone Wl $ 5118 tf Call 945 3481 5QUARE DANCE lessons starting Sunday, Sept. 19 from 7 to $ at me Fine Lake Association Hall. For Information call 771 3320 (Banfield). 920 HELP WANTED AUTOS 1970 Pontiac Catalina 400 4 dr sedan Automatic, power steering and brakes, radio, new tires, excellent condition $2,200 Phone 94$ 5873 9 70 BAIT Complete fishing headquarters Requirements married, bondable, newspaper circulation, experience helpful but not necessary Write: Dale Conant, Box 144, Hillsdale. Mich. 49242 9 20 Special BUS. OPPOR earn EXTRA income in your own home. Write; 1729 Chandler. Kalamaioo. Mich 49004 LADIES NEED THAT EXTRA WEEKLY INCOME? Earn $7$ 6120 showing Queen's Way Fashions. Jewelry and 12 way wig Only 2 3 limes weekly. No investment. Call collate 1 $17 626 6433 9 20 after Sept 13. Heislers Hastings. Michigan BUS. SERVICES (HE UPHOLSTERY SHOP, complete line of . Jayne Moore. 9051 Bedord Rd Dowling M 37 Call Banfield 721 3367 tl FOR SALE MISC Call 94$ JUS evenings lor appointment. Meat Block lor sale Large Site. Phone 96 2 2317 or 623 2466 92 BOOKS HOUSEHOLD ANTIQUE DRESSER Serpentine front, solid 26" electric stove Good condition. Call 758 NEEDLES As much as SO Oct 1 Carol's Needle Craft Shop 1107 N USED SEWING Machines. SIT and up HORSES & SADDLERY 945 3625 KING MAPLE syrup evaporator 10 ft or 12 If. WS 6757 (Dutton) 9 77 TRAILER*HITCHES Sold and installed at ACME USED FURNITURE.located south ef fair grounds on Riverside Drive. lonidrWe TAILORING WANTED-MISC. l will not be responsible for any debts made by anyone except myself, personally, as of Sept 27. 1971. James T. Clark 9 70 CLEANING by the day or hodr Middleville 79$ 3869 Have references and Iran sportafion. 9.77 Aller this date. Sept. 15. 1 will not be respon sible tor any debts contracted by anyone other than myself. Myrtle Cashmore 9 70 WILL PICIC UP livestock from field to slaughterhouse end then will process George's Meal Cutting. 758-3725. tf ALCOHOLICS ANNONYMOUS Ph 945 2079 Meetings every Monday. 8 p.m. ” WANTED Home without children for friendly Small Collie, good with children. Free to good home 765 8825______________________ 9 20 PARK ESTATES CARLTON REAL ESTATE in the country Phone Charles D Fox 945 421$. BARLOW LAKE. 7 bedroom home furnished and wlnterlted. $15,000 $9,000 down. Write Box 1155. Hastings Banner _____ 9 20 REAL ESTATE FOfREHT COUNTRY HdME rM RENT J badroAml. modern house on 50 acres on Thornapple Helen Keeler Electric Service S24 Middleville Rd. Ph. Wl SWINDOW GLASS Installed In aluminum, steel HELP WANTED prayers shown to us during Brians accident and recovery May God bless and keep you Wayne and Marion Pennack Rod. Brian, Loraine and Elaine I would like to thank Drs. Baxter. Morrill, nock Hospital. Local 1007. Hasting* Mlg. Co., relatives and friends for meir help, car as and prayers during our stay at me hospital thank Rev. John Padgett and lhe Williams SERVICE 1 REPAIR ♦65-4027 er *41-2111 flowers, cards, prayers and visits during my bless you all for your thoughtfullness $175 per month. Call 945 9557. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING-Repair and CENTU MOBILE VILLAGE Brown and the nurses at Pennock Hospital and doctors and nurses at Borg ess Hospital lor the SELL TOTS NOW UNTIL DEC­ EMBER. No experience or cxib needed. No deltvertnc Qr eollecttnf Good commission end bOOUMS. THE PLAYHOUSE COMPANY. CALL 795-92B (Middleville). HEATWG Wife Nancy, son TlrW Pet boarding. MIRRORS Sales and Service CARD OF THANKS PETS FINE LAKE furnished studio apartments one or two people, lake frontage. All utilities furn&hed. year round recreation. 7304 Hickory Rood. Fine Lake. 1721 4633 for appointment. 9- TWO Shetland ponies, also a wood furnace Phone 666 3300 (Alto) Heating . . . Air Conditioning LICENSED BABY SITTING In my home. 852 ’667 |04 a week Plying Horseshoe. Middle Some antiques We buy. sell and trade Phone 527 1050 Closed Mondays Ph. 945-5769 $$ Will buy antique dishes and old furniture. Metal beds, living room and bedroom fur niture. old baby buggies, etc Send postcard to: J. Ballard, 907 Clarence St.. Kalamaioo. Mich 49001 Include address and phone number 9-20 appreciation for the many acts of kindness and beautiful floral offerings and cards received from our kind friends, relatives and neighbors. PAYNE LAKE KENNELS Gun Lake Rd. FURNITURE and miscellaneous Item*. Several piece* or a houseful. Ph. 94$ 3700 tf FURNISHED ROOMS lor rent. Private bath. SIS per week. PIONEER MOTEL. Phone 94$ 421$ tf KENNELS Hostings Automatic Heating EXPERT ALTERATIONS on ladies' and men's doming. $504 Gun Lake Rd Tailor Shop. Phone 94S-S7I4 tf HORSE EQUIPMENT Western Wear. Ask for 4H or Horse Club DISCOUNT. Best selection in hundreds of miles Horse trailer Hast.ngs 945 3150 Msewo 945-5152 WORK WANTED PERSONAL TOYS A GIFTS ATTENTION piete line for Christmas High Commissions No Investment. Work with the oldest Toy Party Plan Call or write "Santa's Parlies. Avon.Conn 06001. Tel I (203)673 345$. ALSO BOOKING PARTIES_________________ 104 Cleaning. Excavating. Sewer digging 474 Bellamy Rd ■ Ionia. Mich Phone 645 2677 YARN Chicken SAVE MONEYIII Clean your rugs and upholstery wim Campoo (vanishing foam) Rog Shampoo Easy to use, economical and safe. Rent the machine for only $1.00 per day with shampoo purchase. Brown's Floor Ser vice. 94$ 9467. tf N. Broadway 401 shotguns, rifles, handguns, also old or in­ complete guns for parts. BOB'$ GUN A TACKLE SHOP, 2 Ml. West of Hastings on M 37 & M 43 Ph 945 4106__________________ I Grandparents, brothers and sisters KTAiUTMN 6 sama TOO LATE CALL REDUCE EXCESS fluids with FLUIDEX. Banner Office BOTTLE GAS. 20 lb. tanks. Exchanged only *2 00 Carl A Betty's Norgas. So M 37 MOBILE HOMES GARAGE SALE HASTINGS CARLTON CENTER MOBILE NEIGHBORHOOD GARAGE SALE Sept 24 derground utlflties. LP Gas. blacktop streets, sidewalks, lighted, utility room- recreation room, storm shelter, landscaped lots, country living, offstreet parking, snowmoblling available, public fishing and swimming available Located 5’i miles N.E of Hastings children and maternity clothing all sites Men and womens snowmobile suits, quilting two Schwinn bikes. 1971 pontoon boot, original sculptures, antiques. Loads more, all clean and In excellent condition. 1672 and 1602 Hickory Rd . at Fine Lake 92 FARM I GARDEN reservations, phone 945 2321 or 1 945 4027. RENTAL PURCHASE 2 and 3 bedrooms Westnedge Kalamaioo Ph 1 327 4456 AGRICULTURAL LIMESTONE Limestone Loaded with extras, fully carpeted and fur nished. 1'1 baths, twin sinks in bathroom. X Hamilton Nashville 652 Wl FOR RENT ROTARY CUTTERS. Chain Saws, Post Hole delivery and set up. 16.795 Michigan Mobile Homes of Grands. 5990 S Division, comer of 60th St Phone $38-7410. 9-21 machines, bicycles, mowers, mlnlblkes. Norm's Bicycle and Sewing Center, 79$ 3627. . ED'S REPAIR SHOP Lawn mower and small VACUUM CLEANER REPAIR and parts for all makes. D.J. Electric t CEMENT WORK of All Kinds HAVE YOUR SCISSORS sharpened at P V. Sewing Center, 30$ S. Church. Ph. 946 6791 Residential and Commercial CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS Repairs and sharpening. Saw parts end supplies. Me Cuiloughand Pioneer Francisco Farm Supply REPAIR ALL MAKES of sewing machines. P.V Sewing Center. 30$ South Church. Phone ED'S REPAIR SHOP -Lawn mower and small MUSICAL C5-C Ph 945 3150 SECRETARIAL Pari time Small office in Hastings. Dictaphone exp. and good spelling a must. Can 343 1673 (Kai) for further in including telephone number to; M.M.C. Credit Manager. Box $32. Lansing. Mich. 48933 9; NOTICES Earn BEAUTIFUL clothing EARLY for EXPENSES up with school starting? You can sonal Shopper Write Personal Shopper Dept., Box 10, Watkins Products. Inc . Winona. Minnesota 55997 ' SMITH WELL DRIVING, repairing, drilling SNOWMOBILES Ed's Repair Shop. Just off Chief Noonday Rd.. WE'VE GOT MANY USED SNOWMOBILES now to cut your family doming budget in ahlf all the year round. I'd like to Interview you as a couple and explain our FASHION WAGON off Chief Noonday Rd . Gun Lake. Phone 79$ Read the Ads GLASS L«r Ui Keep You in Stitch**!' SERVICE Auto . . . Window Mirrors tunny 305 S. Church Phono 941-1791 LESS THAT 100 DAYS TILL XMAS Start now demonstrating toys for PARTIES . Exp. not necessary . Prices Galore . Commission to 25 per cent . 15 per cent Hostess Credit Deadline for hiring Sept. 25. call (111) 897-9886 or write 13597 - 36th St. Lowell. Mich. 49331 “'THE HASTINGS BANNER.. September » 1*71 (See x our 52) double unit 24 Located on East end of beautiful Thor nap­ pie Lake 1/2 mile from public fishing site. Black top roads. Natural gas, Laundromat. Rl, Nashville on Thornapple Lake Rd. MEAD-0-ACRES 852-9867 or 852-9312 BLUEBERRIES Insurance PLUM PEARS APPLES Agency Rod I a tor Service ALL KINDS of BURKEY INSURANCE and BONDS SALES and SERVICE 21B N. Jaff arson Barry County’s Newest Mobile Home Park and Sales ANDRUS for 205 W. Main Phone 527-2520 ImU 41144 1-HASIMS 945-4050 AMERICAN HOME TOY "PIANOS HELP WANTED Gary Fuller Licensed Controcfor MS w. St«t* W>. 945-4443 You pick till frost. SWEET APPLE CIDER RIDGEVIEW FRUIT FARM M-118 11/2 ml. west of Martin CLOSED SUNDAYS �I Community Notes... ] WOODLAND-The Woodland Lions held their regular meeting. They meet the second and fourth Tuesday of every month at the Lions Den on Main Street. Mrs. EwildaDillenbeck is their cook and always serves a delecious meal. Their speaker the 14th was Dean Sible from Consumers Power Company. He spoke on air and water pollution and showed a film “No Deposit, No Return’’. Pollution is caused a great deal from carelessness. Each one of us has an obligation to prevent pollution by being careful what we throw where. Following the regular meeting, President Buxton conducted a Board meeting. At this time the new committees were appointed. The Labor Day festivities were also discussed with new ideas for another year suggested. The chicken bartecue was so overwhelmingly accepted that several had to be turned away. Another year they hope to have enough for everyone. October will be a big month for the In­ ternational Lions. It is mem­ bership month in which Lions everywhere will try to get new members. As of July 3L 1971, Lions International had 952,026 members in 25,342 clubs in 146 countries and geographical areas. Woodland may be small now but the Lions want to increase this number. The club has many functions, including supplying eye glasses for the underprivileged, the Leader Dog School, Home for the Blind in Grand Rapids, Braille service work at Jackson prison, etc. In addition, Lions create good friendships and have good times together. Why not join and be a part of this International organization. Their next meeting will be September 28 with Gordon Ironside presenting the program. The football season opened of­ ficially Friday night for Lakewood. The boys had a scriipmage against Haslett and proved to be in pretty good shape. The Vikings travel to Hastings for their first game. The freshmen were host to Hastings Saturday at 10 a.m. Four of the local firemen went to Middleville Saturday, Sept. 11, to, participate in a water ball fight. Their first competition was with Nashville and Woodland won. Sparta ..proved to be a real challenge and they had to battle four times before our boys won. That entitled them to the Class B trophy which they brought home. They defeated the Class C champs -Moline, next. Their first defeat of the day was Bellevue, Class A champs. Woodland was well represented by Darwin Mc­ Clelland, Don Hitt, Galen Kilmer and Glendon Curtis. Good work boys. money involved so everybody should be thinking. The Woodland Child Study Club held its first meeting of the year. A salad supper was served al 7 at the home of Mrs. LeRoy Flessner. Mrs. Janet Thomas gave a demonstration on cake decorating. Dinner guests with Mrs. Hildred Hesterly and Mrs. Climena Schaibly were their brothers and sons George,- and Kennard Schaibly.'Other dinner guests with them were Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Starboard and Mr. and Mrs. Verdon Hesterly and Bar­ bra...Mitchell Tousley of Carson City surprised his grandmother Sunday, Sept. 12, when he came for dinner. He also called on the Verdon and Byron Hesterly families...Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Tousley and Michael, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hesterly and family and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hesterly and family called on their mother...Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Wonnacott of Glenn Lake and Mrs. Vivian DeMond and daughter were recent visitors with Mrs. Hesterly and sauce, cabbage fruit salad, cheese stick, plum sauce. Oct. 28 - Beef and noodle, cheese stick, green beans, peanut butter sandwich, apple crisp. Oct. 29 - Soup (choice of 2), crackers, protein sandwich, Panther donut, apple sauce. school has been completed and they are looking forward to the open house. It houses 5-8 grades and is located on the same land as the high school. They are now in Earns Haslers the process of building an addition to the bowling alley. It is a busy, Master Sergeant Verlyn R. growing, town with everybody Knowles, son of Mr. and Mrs. working together. The Donald Nutts, Mayor’Pigors', the Donald ' Orno L Kqpwles of 628 S. Jefferson, Hastings, was gradu­ Schroeders, and Mr. Link were ate^ with honors Aug. 14 from friends at home so wq could visit Southwest Texas State Univer­ with them. We are hoping that they too will want to make a visit back sity, where he earned a BS to Woodland. Mayors Exchange In secondary education. was created to make new friends While attending SWTSU be and learn about others. was selected for the Dean’s A committee was appointed at Honor Roll each semester, and the last PTA meeting in the spring was one of the 123 students to get ideas on how to spend the chosen for the Superior Honor profits from the school fair. The Roll from an enrollment of committee is interested in the nearly 10,000 students. ideas of the public. The money was made by the public so they should He is a member of the Gam­ have some voice in how it is spent. ma Theta Upsllon geographical A report must be made at the next honor society. Verlyn has been meeting in October. If you have accepted at Trinity University, any suggestions let qne of these Texas to work on his master’s people know: Mrs. Rachel Jordon, In guidance and counseling. Mrs. Betty Curtis or Mrs. Peg He has been in the Air Force Cusok. There is-a sizable amount of since Delton School Menu 1953 and married Saturday. Sept. 2S, 9 s m. to S.p.m. Fellowship of Christian Athletes First United Methodist Church Parking Lot inside and Out for Low. Low Price of SI.00 the NORM'S SICYCLI & Nashville in 1956. Their child­ ren are Tavid, 13; Karen, 11, and Larry, 10. A 1952 HHS graduate, Verlyn counseling career in Michigan after his retirement from the Sept. 22 - Baked beans with Air Force in the spring of protein, tossed salad, peanut 1973. He is now an Instructor butter sandwich, peach sauce, in Crypto School at Lackland cake. AFB. Sept. 23 - Turkey Ala King, cabbage fruit salad, melon, cookie Sept. 24 - Macaroni & cheese, fresh tomatoes, lettuce sandwich, fudgie. Sept. 27 - Baked goulash, coffee Wayne Powell is purchasing the cake, tossed salad, peanut butter Carole Stemler property in Sun­ sandwich, fruit sauce. field Township which lies within Sept. 28 - Bar-B-Q (Extra 20c), the Maple Valley school district. potato chips, fresh tomatoes, He wpuld like to have the property melon. transferred to the Lakewood Sept. 29 - Whipped potatoes, beef district where his children have sauce, cabbage fruit salad, cheese been attending. stick, plum sauce The property includes two and a Sept. 30 - Beef & noodle, cheese half acres. stick, green beans, peanut butter In previous such situations, the sandwich, apple crisp Maple Valley board has not been Oct. 1 - Soup (Choice of 2), enthusiastic in transferring crackers,. protein sandwich, property. However, the matter will Panther donut, apple sauce. be considered only after the Oct. 4 - Chili, crackers, com Powells have actually moved into bread and butter, apricots. the new area, and proper transfer Oct. 5 - Mashed potatoes, beef request is made. sauce, cheese stick, cole slaw, melon, bread and butter. Oct. 6 - Bar-B-Q (Extra 20c), sweet com, potato stix, grapefruit and orange sauce. Oct. 7 - Parsley potatoes, sliced The average maximum tem­ lunch meat, vegetable sticks, perature in Hastings last July was catsup, jello topping, bread and 82.5 and the average minimum was butter. 57.6 degrees, according to records Oct. 8 - Tuna and noodle kept by personnel at the waste casserole, fresh tomatoes, fudgie, treatment plant. The high was 90 lettuce sandwich. on July 7th and the low was 47 on Oct. 11 - Italian spaghetti, wax the 31st. Hastipgs had 5.16 inches beans, peanut butter sandwich, of rainfall, 2.32 above normal. cherry sauce. Nearly 2 inches (1.94) fell on the Oct. 12 - Hot dog (extra 20c), 5th. relishes, fresh tomatoes, potato chips, melon. Oct. 13 - Pizza, green beans, HEATING tossed salad, apple sauce, brownie Oct. 14 - Fall stew, cheese stick, biscuit-jelly, jello-topping. Oct. 15 - Fishwich (extra 20c), tartar sauce, potato salad, orange juice, cookie. Oct. 18 - Hot beef sandwich, cheese slice, vegetable stick, apple crisp. Oct. 19 - Hot dog (extra 20c), relishes, potato stix, peas, prunes Oct. 20 - Baked beans with protein, tossed salad, peanut butter sandwich, peach sauce, cake. Oct. 21 - Turkey Ala King, cabbage fruit salad, melon, cookie Oct. 22 - Macaroni and cheese, fresh tomatoes, lettuce sandwich, fudgie. Oct. 25 - Baked goulash, coffee cake, tossed salad, peanut butte­ Mrs. Schaibly. sandwich, fruit sauce. Mr. and Mrs. Glendon Curtis and Oct. 26 - Bar-BXJ (extra 20c), family were in Ravinna Sunday. potato chips, fresh tomatoes, They visited with friends they had melon. met at Mayor’s Exchange in May. Oct. 27 - Whipped potatoes, beef The town has just completed its sewer hook-up. The new middle Car^asK former Nancy Ann Pennock of hopes to pursue a teaching or (Milk with each meal) DIRECTS CELEBRATION-Mrs. Glendon (Betty) Curtis was chairman of Woodland's 1971 homecoming celebration held Satur­ day, Sept. 4, and here she is giving instructions to units participating in the fine parade which was a highlight of the event. Mrs. Curtis also announced the winners during the program at the park, and thanked everyone who had helped to make the festival a great success.Banner photo > Asks Transfer To Lakewood \ July Weather and SEWING CENTER "NOTICE" JUNKECFCARS PICKED UP Call M2TS44 Before October 1 ,01 AHI.*.. IM-17 >wl MUdlevitU 7*9-1(27 New Howe Sewing Machine • Gilson Power Equipment Li ngeri e-Pabrica Murray Bicycle Cheney Realty 204 N. CHURCH STREET HASTINGS, MICHIGAN OFFICE PHONE 945-9576 EVENINGS 945-9704 or 945-9624 SALESPEOPLE M. Hawthorne 945-3191 C.Strouse 945-5825 K. Heide Woodland 367-2606 J. Postula 945-3826 10. A BEAUTIFUL HOME, under construction, fireplace, family room, sunken living room, lots of closets, large bathroom, utility room, attached two car garage, built in court, 90 feet of lake frontage. $24,000. country LISTING - FHA approved home, four bedrooms, bath, arpeting, nice kitchen, nicely decorated, new furnace and chimney, garage. Lakewood School. 15. NEW THREE BEDROOM HOME - fully carpeted, four piece bath, large closets, utility room, fully ^insulated, electric heat, attached garage. 119,000. 22. 15ACRES, Delton School. Three bedroom home, unfinished, good cupboards, oil well on property. $8,500. 30. 12 x 50 MOBILE HOME. Two air conditioners, tool shed, and lawn furniture, steps and awnings. Like new. $4,600. . $4,600.33. 20 ACRES - Hastings School Sistri^t, beautiful bui Iding site. $5,500. 83. LAKE ODESSA - Lake front, a going business, seasonal, rental boats, tackle and bait shop with extras, such as pop machine and knick knacks, good fishing lake, sandy beach, 2 bedroom home, knotty pine walls, hardwood floors, garage. Air Conditioning Installation (Free Estimate*) FROST CONTROL M2 E. Grand A Stat* St. "WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL." 85. 12 x60 MOBILE HOME - ohly 2 years old, 3 bedrooms, ex­ pandable 1 bedroom and living room, making a nice home, car­ peting. $8,500 107. CITY - Immediate possession, 4 bedrooms home, remodeled kitchen and dining room. New carpeting, bath, 2 living rooms, glassed in porch, full basement, gas furnace, insulated, 2 story garage. $14,000. 113. LAKE ODESSA - Large 3 bedroom home, fully carpeted, family room, natural stone fireplace, 2 large hallways, 2 provincial bathrooms, beautifully landscaped, garage, 5 lots, access to lak>, mostly wooded. MEAD'S BAIT A TACKLE 2111 S. Broadway Live Balt All Kinds Rods. Reels and Lures Cohoo Specials Closed Tuesday 128. LAKE LOTS - On almost private, lake deep and good fishing, swimming, and boating. 136. 2 STORY - BEAUTIFUL HOME. 14 x 28 family room, fireplace, fully carpeted, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, built-in appliances, attached garage, electric door, cement drive, lots of shrubs and shade. Seeing is believing. Let’s make an appointment 32,700. Appraised for more. Please call us about other listings! “Want a new home? See us about building on your lot or ours.” 43 THE HASTINGS BANNER.. September 2t. 1971 �You Are Cordially Invited To Attend Our Our Manager: Hasting S NEWEST FABRIC SHOP! Evelyn Mitchell'***^" September 21-25 Tuesday thru Saturday Door Prizes! Name Address: A Whole FLOCK Of Special Grand Pho^e Opening Bargains! Clip, fill in, & deposit at FABRIC - LAND Perma - Press PRINTS X's®' 50 % cotton - 50 % rayon 45 ” wide 100 % Polyester , Double Knits 1st Quality Remnant lengths 60 ” wide Values to 8 4S8 Store Hours : Mon. ■ Sat. 9 to 5:30 Fri. Nites ’til 9:00 Drapery And 45 ” wid? Upholstery Fabrics 100 % cotton Reg. 3 129 " Kettle Cloth — Homespun Prints No - Irpn cotton Blends 45 ’ wide Reg. 8 229 104-108 East-State Street Hi. 9454005 44 THE HASTINGS BANNER.. September 20, 107) � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/498/HastingsBanner_1971-09-27.pdf d152614ee83b46ffeecea3c68672c01d PDF Text Text 'he Hastings Banner NEWS *,SOCIETY * SPORTS Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1856 ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTEENTH YEAR THE HASTINGS BANNER September 27. 1971 25 Let’s Again Meet Our Needs “Let’s Again Meet Our Needs” is the theme of the 1971-72 United Fund effort beginning Tuesday, Oct. 5, with the kick-off breakfast at 9 at the Leason Sharpe Memorial Hall. All workers are urged, to attend. K As in past years a small army of concerned people will call on their co-workers and neighbors to raise funds for local youth ac­ tivities: Camp Fire Girls, Y.M.C.A., Boy Scouts, 4H and the Youth Council. For the Salvation Army, for Mental Health and Family and Children’s Services. For the Red Cross and it’s im­ portant Blood program, and for Research, Services and Education for a better tomorrow through Michigan United Fund associated agencies. In addition, this year for the first time the fund will be helping fund E.B.I. Breakthru, a threecounty work activity center serving mentally, physically and emotionally disturbed adults. Breakthru helps the handicapped help themselves by training to make them, at least, partially self supporting: This year’s budget requests from the 10 local and 36 State and National agencies in the United Fund totaled over $74,000. The Budget Committee, chaired by Mrs. Beatrice M. ’Fisher, and assisted by Farrell Anderson, C. W. Dolan Jr., M. C.‘J Klovanich, Earl L. McMullen andI John Panfill met several times to, review requests and listen to, agency representatives. The committee recommendedi allocations to: Boy Scouts, $9,862, Camp Fire Girls, $4,100, Youthi Council, $9,500, Y.M.C.A., $17,660, and 4H, $475. A total for youth of $41,597.00. Red Cross, $8,000, The Salvation Army, $1,000, Family and Children’s Services, $4,000, Barry County Mental Health, $2,400, E.B.I. Breakthru, $1,000, Michigan United Fund, $7,000. Total for others, $23,400.00 Campaign and operating ex­ penses, $1,300. Total of all needs, $66,297. Directors of the Fund approved the budget in June. Campaign Chairman, Edward Freeland, pointed out that this total is only $2,265.00 over last year’s budget allocations, a very modest increase of about 3’,i percent, and only accomplished by very careful study by the budget committee and the directors. Freeland said the money goes to support the ac­ tivities that make this a better place to live, both for our youth and for adults. Thomas L. Johnston will head the Industrial - Special Retail Division; John Barnett, Professional; Jack Echtinaw, Out Retail; Robert Brogan, Public Agencies; Albert C. Francik, Public Schools; Mrs. Jay Hare, Rural and Townships; Mrs. Marshall H. Cook, Chair­ man and Mrs. Jack Smith, Assistant Chairman of the Residential Division. In the First Ward Mrs. Jack Allerding, Chairman; Mrs. Bard Bloom, Asst. Chr.; Second Ward, Mrs. Steve Paavo and Mrs. Robert Corkwell; Third Ward, Mrs. Foss White and Mrs. MaynardJSutton; Fourth Ward, Mrs. Merle Ockerman and Mrs. Max Meyers, according to Mr. Freeland. Gull Lake Senior Killed Saturday Night Robert R. Davis, 16, of 4660 W. Hickory Corners, a senior at Gull Lake High School, was fatally injured at 1:21 a.m. Saturday, Sept. 25, when hit by a car as he and two companions were walking on M-89 near Gull Lake, according to Ross Township Chief of Police Jerry Fish. Robert was the son of Mrs. Rex (Mamee) McCarty, postmaster at Hickory Corners and Roger Davis of Houghton Lake. Robert and Dave Kelmer, 18, 4868 W. Hickory Corners, were struck by a car driven by Thomas P. Mahaney Jr., 23, 2586 Norris Street, Hickory Comers. Kelmer was treated at Borgess for-foot and body injuries, Cnief Fish said. A third pedestrian, Tom Holtman, 20, of the 4846 Hickory Comers address, was not hit by the car. The report said the three were walking in the traffic lane of • the Mahaney auto on a curved part of the road. The driver’s vision was impaired by oncoming headlights, according to the report. Robert was walking nearest the centerline, Kelmer was next and Holtman was near the shoulder. In addition to his parents, he is survived by three sisters, Mr. James (Carol) Jackson of Hickory Corners, Miss Judy Davis of 203 Wa-Wee-Nork Drive, Battle Creek, and Mrs. John (Marsha) Gates of Fairbanks, Alaska. . .... OUR SEMl-FINALIST-Cheryl McAllister, Hastings High senior and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John McAllister of 1197 Ogimas, is a semifinalist in the 1971-72 National Merit Scholarship Program. About 15,000 semifinalists were an­ nounced Sept. 22. They were the highest scorers in their states on the qualifying tests given last February to more than 655,000 students in 16,600 schools. Semifinalista must advance through a second exam and other achievements to finalist standing to be considered for merit scholarships to be awarded next Spring. Cheryl is considering going into law, or to become a veterinarian. Southwest Barry United Fund Drive Underway GIVE. PLEASE. THE UNITED WAY EEg* . |. . ■0 WIN PRIZES ATMILLER’S-Emest Miller has announced the winners of the prizes awarded during the open house of Miller’s Carpets & Furniture held in mid-September to celebrate the opening for their new addition. The happy winners, and their prizes, are (left to right) Lee Cooper, lut- chen carpet; Linda Slocum, a fine lamp; Marie Kenyon, bedroom suite; Margarets Lake, sofa and matching chair, ana Barb Endsley, a chair. Standing are (left to right) Russell Bundy, who won a sofa, and Jerry Bradley, whose award was a table lamp.-Banner photo. The United Community Fund campaign in the Delton area got underway this week with a kickoff scheduled for Tuesday. The drive is to continue through Oct. 6 with a "clean-up” period through Oct. 9. Volunteer workers were in­ vited to meet al 7:30-Sept. 28 in the music room of the Delton elementary school to receive materials which had been prepared by members of Boy Scout Troop 50. Working with the theme “Give Where You Live” the following people will be soliciting funds for their home areas: Banfield - Mrs. Arnold - - Pierce Cedar Creek - Mrs. Norman Watson Pleasant Lake • Mrs. Rose Snyder Osborne Road - Mrs. Max Frohlich - Hickory Comers - Mrs. .Earl Butler Crooked Lake - Mr. and Mrs. James Brownell Delton - Casey Balia - Captain Businessmen - Robert Williams Wall Lake East - Mrs. Michael Phillips Wan Lake N.W; - Mrs. Vernon Texter Pine Lake - Mrs. Robert Taylor and Mrs. George Broadhurst Delton Schools - John Arnold Captain k Orangeville - Mrs. Richard Baker Gun Lake - Mrs. Earl Bourdo Jr. * Guemsney Lake - Mrs. Robt. Baker - Mrs. Richard Johnson Head Lake ■» Mrs. James Springer Anyone not contacted and wishing to give may mail con­ tributions to Frie at R2 Delton or Mrs. George Broadhurst, treasurer at R3, Plainwell. Also, �Need More Money For Whirlpools Burglarize CJoodner’s Store ■ Barry County Deputy Sheriff Maynard Sutton reported that Goodner’s Store on M-43 south­ west of Hastings was broken into Thursday night, and beer, cigarettes, wine, money and other articles were taken. A window in a door was smashed, permitting the thief to reach in anrf open it. Taken were eight cartons of cigarettes worth $25.84, a 12 pound roll of cheese worth $10.80, a sling shot at $2.20. smoked sasuage worth $7,17 cases of beer valued at $86.45,18 bottles of wine plus about $17.50 in cash. Menu Musings By Dick Woodland •Good Eating Habits Improve Study Habits" HASTINGS SCHOOL MENU (Milk with each meal) Monday, Oct. 4 Chuck Wagon Steak, mashed potatoes and gravy, mixed fruit, bread, butter. Tuesday, Oct. 5 Macaroni, ham and cheese casserole, wax beans, plain jello with topping, bread, butter. Wednesday, Oct. 6 Hot turkey sandwich* mashed potatoes and gravy, chilled* peaches. Thrusday, Oct. 7 Spaghetti with meat sauce, grated cheese, fruited jello, bread, butter. Friday, Oct. 8 Fish on bun. tartar sauce, green peas, applesauce with cookie. Woodland Hardware DELTON EAGLE SCOUTS-Max Frohlich (left) and Eric Frio of Troop 50 received the Boy Scout Eagle Rank at formal ceremonies at Delton Sept. 18 with retired Judge Archie D. McDonald delivering the address. Max became a Cub Scout in 1961 and in 1966 joined Troop 50. He was delton’s Scout of the year for 1969 and plans to attend a trade school al Indianapolis this Fall. Eric also became a Cub •Scout in 1961. He moved to Hickory Corners and joined Pack 39. and Troop 39 in Hickory. After earning his Tenderfoot and Second Class Rank, he transferred to Troop 50 at Delton with Bill Lewis as Scoutmaster. He attended tne Idaho National Jamboree in 1969, was a senior patrol leader in ‘68 and was junior assistant Scoutmaster and Delton’s Scout of the Year in 197O.-Banner photo. LANSING FALL ANTIQUE & COLLECTORS SHOW - SALE To Dedicate New T-K Field, Office Building Thornapplev- Kellogg School officials at Middleville nave set dedication dales for the new athletic field and the new high school and administration building. The athletic field, which was sodded during the Summer, is to be dedicated during the half of the Middleville-Caledonia football game on Oct. 8. The game starts at 7:30 p.m. The high school and ad­ ministration building will ‘be dedicated on Dec. 5. School board members __ are inviting all residents and friends of T-K to help celebrate the two dedications. National Guard Armory South Washington at Wayburn OCTOBER 1-2-3 Friday, Saturday 4 Sunday Lions Meet At Hotel 1:00 - 10:00 P.M . . (1:00 - 9:00 Sunday Attention all you Lions, club meetings have been called for the Free Parking Public 23 first and third Tuesday of each month, and wilj be held at 6:45 p.m. in the Hastings Hotel, it is announced- by Dave Wren, President. Members aSre encouraged to attend regularly and please be prompt, says the prez. Plan to attend our noi®r OCTOBER 7-8-9 Carlton Grange Hall Sunday Oct. 10, 12 to 3 Adults, $2.00; Children (5-12) $1.00 (under 5) Free Sponsored by We’ll Be Offering Some Items Up To Many, many more people must join in if even one whirlpool bath is to be purchased for patients at the Medical Facility. Mrs. Jean McArthur, 6400 Brown Road, R3 Lake OdesSa, who is pushing the project, reported Friday that $105 had been donated. The purchase of two whirlpool baths with accessories would cost about $4,000, she said. Mrs. Margaret Buerge, ad­ ministrator bf the facility, said all of the 141 patients needed assistance in getting into a tub, and that the hydraulic lifts ac­ companying the whirlpool baths were wonderful. A whirlpool was demonstrated at the facility and the patients love it, Mrs. Buerge said. They are waiting for another turn. Mail contributions to "Whirlpool Bath Fund, Barry Medical Care Facility, Ri Hastings, 49058." Children's Story Hour What a wonderful opportunity to direct your children toward the wonderful world of books'. The first Story Hour of the season will be this Saturday morning, Oct. 2 at the Hastings Public Jbrary. The library is closed to adults during this lime in order to permit the children to enjoy the stories carefully selected by enthusiastic readers. Children ages 4 through 10 are encouraged to come. Story Hour begins promptly at 10 and stories are concluded at 10:45. During the final 15 minutes children in school may obtain library cards and check out books. The Story Hours are sponsored by the Friends of the Library. Southwest Barry Drive Underway those contributing at places of employment may designate that the funds be forwarded to the Southwest Barry County Com­ munity Chest Fund. Funds retained are used for Boy Scouts, Camp Fire Girls, 4H, summer recreation programs and Kalamazoo Child & Family Guidance Service. EXPERT MECHANICAL ATTENTION Door Prizes - and - Refreshments See us right now lor extra special buys on... oll-ends emnants R UBBER-BACK miller's * budget & furniture store ^>209 S. Jefferson St. ......... THE HASTINGS BANNER . . . September 27, 1971 Hastings, Mich Major & Minor Tune-ups Complete Brake Service Clutch Service Standard Transmission Service Complete Engine Work Front End Alignment Adjust Headlights MECHANICS: Jay Gordenski & Mike Hart • George's • Red Arrow Service 307,E. GREEN ST. PHONE 945-3901 HASTINGS �It’s Penney Days! And suddenly every aisle is alive with fabulous buys. All our $5 Towncraft dress shirts Sale 2'" 850 Women's slack sale festival.' Polyester knits in great textures and terrific new patterns. Plus rayon fabrics in suede and high luster pants. All uniquely styled in pull-ons. lace-ups. zip styles and button fronts. 'Misses and junior sizes. Sale 225 Reg. 2.69. Cotton sleepers with special Pedibumper* foot to help prevent slipping. And they're Penn-Set so they won't shrink out of shape. Assorted print tops with solid bottoms. Double row gripper waist. Sizes 1 to 4. -.Also in sizes 3 to 8 with boxer waist. Reg. 2.98; Sale 2.50 Choose from long and short sleeve styles with fashion collars and detailing. All Penn-Prest.. Dacron* polyester/cotton. Solids, stripes, prints. All our 5.98 dress shirts Sale 2" s10 Short and long sleeve styles; long point collars. Dacron* polyester/cotton Penn-Prest. Solids, stripes, prints. Wide fashion ties of polyester prints and solids. 3.50 Sale.15o/o off ‘Tique’ draperies. Sale.15o/o off woven bedspreads. In stock or special order .. sill length, floor length, triple widths, wall-to-wall, and more. Choose just the size you want.. do it now and save 15% ‘Tique' ready-made draperies are cotton rayon jacquard with thermal foam back. Penn-Prest to machine wash, tumble dry. never iron Decorator colors. JCPenney » The values are here every day. Open 9 a.m. until 5:30 p.m.. Friday 9a.m. until 9 p.m.. Charge it at your J.C. Penney Store in Hastings THE HASTINGS BANNER ... September 27. 1871.. �I EDITORIAL by R. M. C. There will probably be no dearth of ideas concerning ways and means for improving the business district area here in order to make it more attractive and convenient for shoppers. The problem will be to get agreement on a single plan that a majority will support. Following are a few facts that must be kept in mind. The City is hard-pressed for funds and so sizeable expenditures from this source are out of the question for the time being. Thus any changes made will have to involve a minimum of capital ex­ penditures. However, any immediate plan adopted does not have to be "the final one" but rather a temporary first step in a long range plan for permanent improvements. A shopping mall may be the ultimate answer. But this Will take time and considerably more money than is now in prospect. A very practical first step to rectify present conditions might be a return to angle parking and a slow and rigidly enforced speed limit on Stale Street. In addition, crossways should be plainly marked with the rule that, within crossway markings, pedestrian traffic shall always have the right of way. If Inis requires a city ordinance, for purpose of enforcement, such an ordinance should be passed. As things now stand, State Street is a wide open speedway that quite efficiently divides the business district in two Dragsters and fast moving traffic has the right of way. Pedestrians and shoppers must wait at the crossways for a chance to make a dasn for the other side. Probably no other "Main Street” in Southwest Michigan lias faster-moving through traffic than the one here in Hastings. Three long blocks without a traffic light to slow and control the movement of automobiles and trucks. From the standpoint of a motorist anxious to get out of the city, the situation is ideal. From thestandpqintof residents and out of town people who come to the business district to shop, the situation is anything but ideal. Possibly that is why many people drive to shopping centers in Battle Creek and Grand Rapids where parking is free and you can shop without the necessity of dodging through lines of fast-moving automobiles. Personally, we believe that Hastings has potentially at least, a> much to offer as the big centers, despite their acres of free paiking. For example, the home town merchant has the opportunity to give a polite and personal customer service that the metropolitan centers can’t hope to match. True, the local store doesn’t always come through with such service-but the op­ portunity is there for the asking. Local stores that do stress such service are really pleasant and satisfactory places in which to trade--and you always know the people with whom you are dealing. Home town merchants who do not take ad­ vantage of this factor, are missing a really good bet. Also, home town merchants, if on their toes, can take ad­ vantage -of-Jocal conditions, situations, preferences,etc., to promote special sales and special items ot merchandise that the average,,-Shopping Center can’t duplicate because programs are not controlled locally but from a central office. Small city "Main Streets” are still very much in the picture and can comoete on even terms with metropolitan shopping centers-if they are alert enough to take advantage of the many factors going for them. *** Il is very easy for reporters, pundits and other com­ mentators, stationed in protected positions along the sidelines to tell Gov. Nelson Rockefeller just how the outbreak at the Attica (N.Y.) Criminal Racility should have been handled. Hindsight is an interesting fame to play. One must always keep in mind that it was Gov. Rockefeller who had to make the command decision which he did, it is safe to assume, on the basis of information furnished by those closest to the developing cresis. Admitting that there is always room for improvement in the U.S. penal system, the fact remains that society does have the right and need for self protection by using facilities at hand. If it were necessary to await the creation of an ideal system before taking any action against criminal elements, it is probable that society, itself, would be reduced to a slate of chaos before the "experts” could agree on any practical plan to achieve that system. Amid all the comment on the Attica situation, one must not lose sight of the fact that events leading to the tragedy were set in motion by the prisoners, themselves. There was talk and bargaining between prisoners and prison officials-promise, of reforms incorporating most of the demands put forth by the inmates except a grant of amnesty for those involved in the uprising. Would continued bargaining have led to an ultimate peaceful settlement? The "hindsight'' specialists think so. But what if prolongued talks merely led to an intensification of the bitter feeling already in evidence among the inmates with even more explosive action resulting in greater loss of life when the break finally came. In that event, Gov. Rockefeller would have been roundly criticized for lack of firmness. The Attica Facility, one must remember, is for hard core criminals, guilty of violent crimes, including murder. Not even the staunchest enemies of Gov. Rockefeller can truthfully accuse him of being insensible to humandecency.His record, in fact, points strongly to the contrary. Who among the. Rockefeller critics would have en toyed being in his shoes when the hard decision had to be made. As mentioned above, it is easy to wax critical and philosophical when sucbui responsibility is not yours-something quite dif­ ferent, however, when you are in the "hot seat” from which the "buck” can be passed no further. 4......... THE HASTINGS BANNER ... .September 27, 1»71 Even though the weather at Charlton Park during the Folk Life Festival was something less than ideal-cold and damp on Saturday; an all-day rain on Sunday-the displays and han­ dicraft booths were unusual and interesting. We hope the event will be tried again another year and with better co­ operation from the elements. The several hundred who braved the threatening weather on Saturday were amazed at the va riety and quality of the handicraft work exhibited. There are evidently many dedicated hobbyists in this area who have achieved exceptional degrees of skill in their favorite crafts. If the Folk Life Festival had been held under "Indian Summer" (renditions, we believe the Park would have at­ tracted capacity crowds on both days. However, despite rain, and cold, the event showed sufficient potential to be worth repeating another year. The Festival is not only interesting, but gives recognition and encouragement to amateur craft­ smen who have taken the time to develop real skill in con­ structive and unusual hobbies. Voice Of The People TO THE EDITOR: A bill which would allow the manufacture and interstate shipment of candy containing up to 84 percent alcohol by volume lias passed the sub-committee and will likely be voted on by the full Committee of Interstate and Foreign Commerce this month. Write Mr. Harley Staggers, Chairman of this Committee, to try to keep it from coming to a vote. He may not be able to do this and it will come to the floor. The bill is written in such an innocuous way that many Congressmen will not' even bother to read it. So, PLEASE write your Congressman urging him to vote against this bill, H.R. 7785, when it comes to the floor. And .to your Senator, alerting him to the dangers of the companion bill in the Senate: S 782. These bills would permit children to have access to candy 'containing 24 times the alcohol content of beer. No doubt this is a subtle move on the part of the liquor industry to entice the younger generation to get hooked on alcohol at an early age. There are many obvious reasons that can be given for asking them to vote against these bills. Barry County W.C.T.U. Mrs. Gerald H. Smith, Pres. ♦♦♦ TO THE EDITOR: Could someone answer a question for me? Why is it that a decent woman who is widowed, with three children to support cannot find a house to rent in the town of Hastings? Every time I call about a house, the people seem very willing to show the house until they discover that I have no husband. Then very readily they change their minds and come up with some of the flimsest excuses for not renting to me that you could imagine. Either they say I have too many children or something. It seems to make no difference that I have excellent credit ratings, that I am rarely, if ever, late on any payments I might owe, and that I have very good references. In fact they usually don’t even wait to hear that. Why is this? Do you suppose if I were to marry some lazy, drunken, good for nothing per­ son, who didn't even have a job I could find a home for my children and myself? Believe me. we didn’t ask to be left without a father and husband. And I don't feel we are asking anything so out landish. I would lust like the same chance as anybody else to provide a home for my family. Why must some people insist upon making it more difficult for people like myself who are just wanting to make an honest try? If I sound bitter, believe me I’m trying very hard not to be, but we have to have a house and home just like the so called "normal families.” Very sincerely, B. Marie Spillane *** We Need Donors The Red Cross Bloodmobile will be at the Delton High School home economics room from noon until 6 p.m., Tuesday, Oct. 12. Are We Too Late To Save America G. M.’s Corner Dr. Paul P. Chien, President of University Media Consultants and Publisher of the Valley Journal, conducted a special seminar on the current Far East political con­ ditions for the Maryland-Delaware and Washington, D.C. Press Associations. According to Dr. Chien, the People’s Republic of China is very much anxious to establish diplomatic relations with the United States and wishes the United States to pledge her military power to defend the People’s Republic of China in the event of Russian aggression on the Chinese border. According to history, the relationship between Russia and China has not been very friendly. Dr. Chien also mentioned the economic expansion of Japan eventually will revive the militaristic aggression of the Japanese Government. Japan may reclaim Formosa as part of her military economic influental area. The United States will not be able to benefit too much by recognizing the People's Republic of China because the experience of Great Britian, Russia, Canada and France after they established a relationship with the People’s Republic of China shows there were no particular economic or military advantages for any of these nations. But it is a good political maneuver domestically for President Nixon. Dr. Chien concluded his ob­ servations by stating that the People’s Republic of China has not had a peaceful period since her establishment in 1949. There was the Korean War, The Forward Leap, breaking up with Russia, Cultural Revolution. Only during the last two years has Chairman Mao regained his power through the military influence. The real struggle for Chairman Mao’s position is still not cleared. President Nixon may well be a very disappointed person when he returns from- the trip. Recently, President Richard M. Nixon’s policy on price and wage freeze has received a tremendousamount of support from industrial leaders and the rank and file laborers. However, this policy is not new to the American people. We have used the same methods during the Second World War by President Roosevelt; during the Korean War by President Truman; and President Eisenhower was also very much against the undesirable in­ flationary trend. President Ken­ nedy instituted the seven percent tax credit measure in order to create more jobs as well as help our domestic industries. However, during the last two weeks, several labor leaders who are against President Nixon’s policy, and several Presidential candidates have been trying to discredit our President’s policy. In doing so, they are not considering the national interest first, but they put their personal ambitions, in­ dividual egos, and self-interest first. We all recognize we are facing a national crisis. A nation cannot survive if we are divided. The best illustration is when two company officers both are against each other for their self-interest, one tries to eliminate the other and at the end, the company is bankrupt and both officers apply for Unemployment Compensation in Beatrice Zimmerman of Delton the same waiting line and regret was installed as Le Petit theirYoolishness. Chapeau of the Barry County We do recognize that self­ Salon 715 of the Eight et Forty interest is important but during when they were guests of the this crisis, we sincerely hope our Calhoun County Salon for a joint installation. national leaders will have Other county officers taking statesmanship instead of playing ^officer were: petty politics. Beverly Brown, Hickory Corners, La Petite Chapeau Premiere; Georgetta Bamfield, Battle Creek, La Demi Chapeau Deuxieme; Marie Scott, Hickory Corners, La Secretaire; OUR BABY Margerite Beckwith, Hastings, by Marjorie Peters La Petite Caissiere; Hazel Ten small baby fingers, Nunemaker, Hickory Corners, Ten small baby toes. L’Aumonier; Eleanor Merrick, His eyes are like two diamonds, Hastings, La Petite Concierge; His checks are like a rose Mamee McCarty, Hickory Corners, L'Archiviste, and I thank our God for giving Dorothy Gronewold, Freeport, Our baby, dear, his birth. . . Pouvoir member. For he is just the sweetest thing Mrs. Julia McIntosh of Battle That ever lived on earth! Creek was the installing officer. Dinner was served at the Custer American Legion Club house. Reva Asbury of Hickory Comers, rehabilitation chair­ man, was also a guest. Heads Barry County Salon Poetry Comer Form Stamp Collectors Club Stamp collectors in the Hickory Comers, Gull Lake and Augusta area met for an organizational meeting at the Gull Lake Middle School on September 14. A film "Stamps: A Nations Calling Cards” was shown to nearly 30. Mrs. Rex McCarty, chairman, reported that the still unnamed club will meet every second and fourth Tuesdays of each month. Mrs. Allen Smith was recording secretary. Guests of the first meeting were members of the Kalamazoo Stamp Club, including Mr. and Mrs. Joe Budney, Percy Kuempel, Dick Mudd and Steve Colevas. ^THE HASTINGS BANNER* ISIWett State Street. Waitings Michigan 490$4 Published every Monday at Hailingt. Michigan 49054 w * Cooa. Publisher Jr Sept 27, 1971 116th YEAR Controlled circulation postage paid at post office, waiting*, Michigan 49054 i �Barbara Sweet Wayne Jackson Are Married Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Sweet are announcing the marriage of their daughter, Barbara, to Wayne Jackson, son of Mrs. Florence Jackson of Mattawan, N.J. The ceremony took place in the Trinity Methodist Church in Lansing”on August 26. After a two-week Eastern honeymoon the couple is now residing at 809 W. Grand River in East Lansing where they are both attending college. Barbara is a 1968 graduate of Hastings High School and Wayne is a 1964 graduate of the Mat­ tawan High School in New Jer­ sey. He is alHso a veteran of the U.S. Marine Corps. Postscript.......... A reception was hosted by the groom’s mother in Mattawan on Sunday, Aug. 29, and a shower was given by Mrs. Frank McMillan Jr. and Mrs. Raymond Fitch on Sept. 14. Select Queens Shelia Huis, the newest member of the Slimming Belles TOPS, was named Queen for July. Sylvia Barrows was the August Queen, Barbara Bromley, secretary, reports. CUSTOM KNITTING Pant Suits Hot Pants Lorraine Lingerie Sage - Rynshoven At the First United Methodist Church in Hastings, Patricia Ann Sage and Peter Rynshoven Jr. were united in marriage with Rev. Stanley Buck officiating in a double ring ceremony on Saturday, Sept. 11, before 200 guests Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Allen Sage Sr. of Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Rynshoven of St. Clair Shores. The bride, given by her father, wore an embroidered organza oyer taffeta gown, floor-length antf in. A-line empire styling. Her bouquet was of white carnations, mums, and Baby's Breath. She wore a garland of white carnations in her hair. . Her maid of honor, Patricia Rynshoven, sister of the groom, wore a floral print of lavender, grape, chartreuse and peach in a sheer crepe floor-leagth gown in empire styling. She carried a bouquet of grape-colored mums and delicate chartreuse straw flowers. The groom's best man was Allen Sage Jr., brother of the bride. James Hand of Jackson and Peter Tautz of Detroit were the ushers. Mrs. Marlene Sage, sister-in-law of the bride, was the soloist. The organist was Mrs. Fred Rock. The mother of the bride wore a plum, double knit A-line dress and a deep lavender corsage. The groom's mother wore a yellow sheer A-line dress and a white Catalaya orchid cor­ sage. Special quests were the grandparents of the groom from Grosse Point Farms and Florida, and the bride’s aunt and uncles from Chillicothe and Mentor, Ohio and Florida, and Lansing. Assisting at the reception at the Elks Temple were Cindy High of Long Lake, Nancy Gardner of Hastings and Marcia Bell of Nashville. Mrs. JoAnne Howe was the hostess at the church. The new Mr. and Mrs. Rynshoven are now at home at 325’-j E. High St. after a short honeymoon at Jack Tar Hotel in Lansing. They will continue their schooling in their chosen fields, Fisheries and Wildlife, and Nursing. FARM BUREAU MEETS The Barry Cpunty Farm Bureau annual meeting will be held Oct. 12. The District Farm Bureau Women’s meeting at Overisel will be held Oct. 25. IRENE'S SMORGASBORD 659 N. 20th STREET BATTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN PHONE 965-0735 COME SEE US TO-DAY \ ALL YOU CAN EAT! Afgam WEEKDAYS Gifts 9 Market St. Middleville Last 5 days ■Fnxncisc&n earthenware ICTlKffIMI 11 A.M.-8 P.M. Ploytex JACKIE'S Yarn Shop Mr. And Mrs. Peter Rynshoven Jr. SUNDAYS s2.10 12- 6 P.M. - Closed Monday WE'RE DOING !T DIFFERENTLY- Choose from more. Gourmet cables in each dining room. Candy for all tots The distance between us will be worth the drive. Sale Ends Oct. 2 Save $7.00 on 20-piece sets $28.95 $31.95 Also 25% Off Franciscan Crystal/Madeira Regularly $35 95 Regularly $38 95 Ben Franklin SLEEPWEAR Values! all shapes, all colors Now you can save $7.00 on 20-piece Sets in every pattern of Franciscan Earthenware during this once-a-year Fall Sale. California-designed and made, Franciscan Earthen­ ware Is chip-resistant, color-fast and will never craze. Safe In your oven and dishwasher. A 20-piece Set includes tour each dinner plates, salad plates, cup. saucer, soup/cereal. For the first time, Franciscan Crystal/Madeira is available at substantial savings. Designed as the perfect coordinate to Franciscan Earthenware, this jewel-toned casual crystal is available in six shapes and four colors, suitable for every serving occasion. Come in now...sale ends October 2. Sizes 7to14 WOMEN'S SLEEPWEAR GIRLS' FLANNEL PAJAMAS Rayon and cotton flannel son and comly' Classic style button tront Wash J2.37 Comfortably toll brush knits Long gowns cu­ lottes and tumc-lop pastyles P>nk maize BEN X FRAN KU IM* 102 W. State St. Hastings Hodges Jewelery 122 W. State Ph. 945-2963 e Hastings, Mich. THE HASTINGS BANNER ... .September 21. 1»7I......... S �Rounds- Williams Wed The Middleville Christian Reformed Church was thetKOMi of the wedding of Miss Mary Ann Rounds and John M. Williams on Saturday, Sept. 11, at 2 p.m., Rev. Wesley Timmer assisted by Rev. Earl Schipper, performed the double ring Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Russell Rounds of R3 Middleville and Mr. and Mrs. James Williams of Middleville. The altar area was decorated with candelabra and baskets of glads and daisies. At the organ was Mrs. Clair Bender and the soloist was Edward Williams. „ , The bride, given by her father, wore a floor-length crepe gown fashioned with a scoop neckline and long sleeves and accented with lace Her veil, which also extended to the floor, was of tulle trimmed with lace. She carried a bouquet of white daisies. L ..__ Mrs. Judy Williams of Greenville was the matron of honor Her gown of apricot crepe trimmed with deep orange velvet, was of the same styling as that of the bride. Her bouquet was of bronze cushion-mums. Best man was Joseph Zomerlee of Byron Center, and ushering were Richard Sensiba and Dean Rounds. At the reception, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Rounds were master and mistress of ceremonies, and others assisting were Allan Rounds, Betty Jean Bachmann, Joan Clark, LuAnn French, Nancy Pleune, Colleen Kidder and Rhyna Scholma. The new Mr. and Mrs. Williams are living at University Village, Michigan State University where he is a student. The rehearsal dinner was hosted by the groom's parents at Middle Villa. Postscripts—Pre-nuptial showers were hosted by Mrs. Gerald Williams and Mrs. Phillipp Pluene of Middleville, Mrs. Ellsworth Rounds of Gowen. Mrs. Edward Williams of greenville and Mrs. George French of St. Johns. x Mrs. John M. Williams Personals Guests of Hastings relatives a weekend ago to attend the Gilespie-Bograkos wedding in Lansing were the Robert Shimkus of Hartford, Conn., the Kenneth Gillespies of Western Springs, Ill., Mr. and Mrs. Robert Flannigan, Sr. of Albany, N.Y., and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Flannigan, Jr., and son and daughter, of Indianapolis, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hayward and Mrs. Clara Gillespie were in the Baldwin area few days last week and report lovely Fall colors. The Robert Walldorffs left on Monday of last week for Pompano Beach. Fla. Mrs. Kendall Reahm accompanied them and will fly home this week. Mrs. Robert J. Brook (Leslie Solmes) of Royal Oak visited her parents, the Dewey Solmes, over the weekend. Leslie’s husband is a captain in the Air Force making frequent flights - out of Taiwan. Among those leaving early tor the Southland are the Walter Johncocks, who will spend the Winter at St. Cloud. The Wayne Coreys of Wyoming are happy over the arnlval of a son, Christopher Michael, Bom on Sept. 19. At home to welcome him were his brother, Greg, and his grandmother, Mrs. Rozell Stanton, who assisted the family for a few days. Pledges Troth Mr. and Mrs. Robert Christie, R2 Hastings, wish to announce the engagement of their.daughter, Katherine, to Mitchel R. Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Miller, 819 E. Mill St., Hastings. Bothe Katerine and Mitch are 1970 graduates of Hastings High School. Mitch is attending Kellogg Community College in Battle Creek and is employed at the Kroger Store in Hastings. No wedding date has been set. Personal Phil and Betty Homing en­ tertained a group of friends at their farm (Homings' Pine Tree Farm) on Sunday, Sept. 19. Despite the rainy weather, their guest, who were. Art andDorothyBrewer, Max and Barb Myers, Lee and Maurine Hamp, Mike and Thelma Shelburn and Bob and Maxine Steeby, had a wonderful time. The Hornings' 9hole golf course was wet, but the greens were in good condition, and the out-door charcoal-grilled steaks prepared by the host and hostess were delicious. 'Cuda 2-Door Hardtop HASTINGS MOTOR SALES “ Puts It All Together ” CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH - DODGE See them all in our showroom on . . TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 28 We are the only Full Line Chrysler Dealer in Barry County! Stop in and receive a Free world series score book and sign up to win a DODGEPLYMOUTH. CHRYSLER- 1972 Pofpro. Official entry forms Darf, Charger, Coronet, Polara, Challenger, 35 Swinger v Valiant, Fury, Barracuda, Duster, Satalitte-Crickelt Imperial, Newport, New Yorker, Town and Country HASTINGS MOTOR SALES --------------------------- PHONE M5-2MI 328 N. Michigan Ave. ^ I ... the HASTINGS BANNER .. September 27. 1971 Hastings, Michigan Stop in Today! �Enz - Yonkers Nuptials Lively Season For HCC Ladies Country Club Ladies Luncheon Parties this summer have been lively affairs because of the many out-of-town guests On Tuesday, Aug. 17, Mrs. Byron Fletcher * of Florida was with Mrs. Stephen Johnson; Miss Elizabeth French of Washington, D.C. was with Mrs. Roger Wiswell; Mrs. Robert Cook had her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Robert Cook of Oconto, Wis. and it was likewise for Mrs. Adelbert Cortright and Mrs. Adelbert Cortright of Allegan. Mrs. Ed­ ward VanPoppering of Grand Rapids was with Mrs. Homer Smith and Mrs. Earl Coleman had two guests, Mrs. Al Brown and Mrs. Herman Arold, both of Ann Arbor. On Friday evening, Sept. 18, Miss Janice Enz became the bride of Jerald Yonkers at the Lakewood United Methodist. Church, Rev. Robert E. Betts of Lansing performing the double ring rites in the presence of 275 guests. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ford Enz of R1 Woodland and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Yonkers of Lake Odessa. Bouquets of mums lin Fall shades and seven-branch candelbra and tree candelabra decorated the altar area. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Coats, sister and brother-in-law of the groom played guitars as Kay Coats sang "Follow Me" and everyone sang, "We are One in the Spirit.” The bride, given by her father, wore a floor-length peasant style gown with a chiffon bodice and long full sleeves. Tne skirt was embroidered silk organza with a satin midriff. A head­ piece of white pompoms secured her floor-length veil. She carried a garden basket of white pompoms and Baby's Breath. The maid of honor was Ellyn Flessner of Woodland, and the bridesmaids were Janis Brining of East Lansing and Janice Pylman of Lansing. Their floor-length dresses were also peasant style with gold crepe bodices and screen printed nylon taffeta skirts of Fall colors. They carried garden baskets of straw flowers and wore straw flower headpieces. Elizabeth Enz, niece of the bride and daughter of Ma. and Mrs. Ronald Enz of Woodland, was the flower girl, and Steven Walker, nephew of the bride and son of Mr. and Mrs. William Walker of North East, Pa., was the ringbearer. Sisters and brothers of the couple greeted guests as they arrived. Joseph Guilian Jr., nephew of the Bride, presided at the guest book, and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Enz of Woodland and Mr. and Mrs. William Walker of North Blast, Pa. were masters and mistresses of ceremonies. Mrs. Richard Cotter was chariman for the day and bridge winners proved to be Mrs. D. C. French, Mrs. Philip Hilson and Mrs. Cedric Morey. The guest prize went to Mrs. V. P. Mott. Mrs. Claude Gardner Chair­ maned the Aug. 24th Ladies Day assisted by Mrs. L. Snyder, Mrs. A Cortright, Mrs. G. French, Mrs. R. T. Groos, Mrs. R. Hall Mrs.Al Smith of Nashville. Mr. And Mrs. Jerald Yonkers Welcome Son A son, Charles Richard, was bom to Hastings Police Officer and Mrs. Richard Gary Sunior, 1228 S. Montgomery, at 4:32 p.m. on Friday, Aug. 27. The big fellow weighed in at 8 pounds, 4’/4 ounces. They were to come home Tuesday. 60th Anniversary The Rev. and Mrs. Clyde C. Gibson, 205 Phillips street, Nash­ ville, will observe their 60th wedding anniversary Sunday. Oct. 3. There will be no formal celebration, but their children and grandchildren plan to spend the day with the Gibsons. 84th Birthday Mrs. Ethel Hess celebrated her 84th birthday with a few friends and received several nice gifts. A lovely cake and ice cream were served by Brenda Rowley, Kathy Kauffman, Debbie Strouse, Carroll Strouse and Robbin Loton. First Daughter Mr. and Mrs Jack Little Jr., stationed at the Navy base at Puerto Rico, are the parents of a daughter, Jennifer Kristine, bom at 2 a.m. Sept. 21. She has a brother, Jason. 24. Wedding Portraits । p ' by URL G. ALBRIGHT Pkotoyraphr Jilt SP fda t OceaJionJ LIMITED BUDGET?'ASK ABOUT OUR H9 3S COLOR SPECIAL SAMPLES AVAILABLE Ph. Pine Lake 664-4382 Rt 3,?lainwell IT MAKES A LOT OF CENTS. AND NICKLES. AND DIMES. AND QUARTERS. AND HALVES. AND DOLLARS. AND DOLLARS. OPEN YOUR ACCOUNTTODAY. HASTINGS SAVINGS 1 & LOAN Association 1 Ph. 945-9561 136 E. State - Hastings THE HASTINGS BANNER ... September 27, 1871..........7 i �Historical Group Meets At Delton Lila Adams Blakney of Kalamazoo, formerly of Cloverdale, will show slides and talk on “Bird’s Eye View of the World" at the Bernard Historical Society meeting Monday, Oct. 4, at 8 p.m. at Delton High School. All are invited to Hear about Hawaii, Japan. Hong Kong, Bangkok, Delhi, Terheran and other places. We Have Many Gifts Ta Delight the Bride! Lorraine Lingerie Early American Wood Pieces Carter* WOODCRAFT SHOP . 315 S. Michigan Newlyweds Mr. and Mrs. Michael Snyder are now at home at Curtis Rd., Nashville. They were married on Saturday, Aug. 14, at the United Methodist Church in Nashville, the Rev. Clyde C. Gibson performing the rites. The bride, Pam Lewis, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earcil Lewis, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Snyder, all of Nashville. The Sun House * t f * We would like to thank all the people who participated in helping make our Grand Opening a big success ! - *• * Please slop in again. Our doors are open daily 10-8 EXCEPT Sunday. 209 E. Grand ELKS Bank Modern Friday, Oct. 1 5:30-8:30p.m Bonk Hostinqs Sptcia! ^Jhurida the Debut of ’’ELKS LITTLE Kandy Kane THEATRE for yow Fri. Oct. 1 :30 Movies for Kids 7:308:30 pjn. Come and dine early EIKS TEMPLE-121 N. CHURCH X......... THE HASTINGS BANNER . . .September 17. U71 Up-to-date banking ideas begin at Hastings City Bank, like per­ sonalized checks, trust service, high interest savings accounts, low interest rates for home improvements and the ever-soconvenient Master Charge. They're all signs of the times from the bank who knows what time it is! Hastings City Bank! Hustings Citq llmih Member F.D.I.C. Friendly, Neighborly Service for 85 Continuous Years! �Legals assigned io Federal National Mortgage ._____ _________ _ STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY STATE OF MICHIGAN IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY MUGRIDGE. Deceased. EMILY CRAWFORD, Deceased File No. 14,123 ORDER OF PUBLICATION CLAIAAS the date of this notice, for principal and In­ terest, the sum of Seventeen Thousand Ono Hundred Nine and 93 100th* (S17.109.95) Dollars, and no proceedings having been In­ stituted to recover the debt now remaining secured by said Mortgage, or any part thereof. Courtroom. Hastings, Michigan, Mortgage has become operative: NOWTHEREFORE, notice Is h Courtroom, Hastings, Michigan, hearing be held on a petition I Michigan, a hearing be held at which all No Mortgage will the County Building in the City of Hastings. Philip H. Mitchell. Dated: place of holding the Circuit Court in and for said County, on Thursday, the 2nd day of forenoon of said day, and said premises will be sold to pay the amount so as aforesaid then due on said Mortgage together with six (*) percent Richard J. Hudson Attorney for Executor SIEGEL A HUDSON September 10. 1*71 Garbage Pick-Up Philip H. Mitchell. 220 S. Broadway Hastings, Michigan 4903* SIEGEL and HUDSON Hastings. Michigan Michigan, a hearing ba hald on the petition of Phillip E.Putnam, Executor, for allowance of his final account and for assignment of PubUcailon and service shall be made as provided by statute and court rule. DATED: Sept. )5. 1971 Philip H. Mitchell. Personals Stale of Michigan, to-wit. ORDER OF PUBLICATION CLAIMS AND DETERMINATION Township, Barry County, Michigan ROBERT J. BARBER Attorney for Federal National Association Suite 316-317 Michigan Building Kalamazoo, Mich. 49006 11-22 Courtroom, Hastings. Michigan, a hearing be held at which all Mortgage heirs will be determined. Creditors must file sworn claims with the Court and serve a copy on Jimmy J. Larson, 33)7 Davidson Drive, Lansing. Michigan. 49910, prior to Paul E Siegel SIEGEL and HUDSON Hastings. Michigan Philip H. Mitchell. Hastings. Michigan a hearing be held on the NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE ditlonsof a certain Mortgage made by Charles Shepard and Ruth E. Shepard, husband and wife, 209 Meadowlark, Middleville, Michigan, to James T. Barnes & Company, subsequently J&J Septic Tank & Dry Well Service the above entitled estate, praying for limitation of time for presentation of claims against said estate. Creditors are required to file their claims with this Court and serve a copy on Fiduciary of said estate prior to hearing on claims. Richard J. Hudson Attorney for Administrator SIEGEL and HUDSON Hastings. Michigan qi> The latter Miss Linda San Diego, parents, the Dated: RUBBISH REMOVAL Wl 5-4493 I 1 126 S. MICH. COR. OF COURT (Swanson Insurance Building) September I. 1971 Philip H Mitchell. Hastings. Stereo IP'S - ‘1.99 ruben’s September 10, 1*71 Philip H. Mitchell... Judge of Probate CALL RAUSCHENBERGER OFFICE OPEN >-5 Mon., Tues., Wed., Fri,. Sat. 9-2 g| part of the Summer, Allerding flew from Calif., to visit her Woodrow Allerdings. Summer visitors at the E. J. Becks were their grandson, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bronson and Richard Jr. of Atlanta, Ga. and their granddaughter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Childress of Ann Arbor. Mrst Childress is the former Charlotte Bronson. Hastings. Michigan 49056 Coll 792-6563 Service in Hastings and Surrounding Areas for Over 20 years Leaving for their home in Mexico City on Sept. 1, were Mrs. Susan Labastida and baby, Christina, who had been visiting her parents, the Hubert Fullers of Algonquin Lake, since July: Publication and service shall be made provided by Statute and Court rule. Court In If No Amwrt . . . Call 792-2463 Utat/f iff ^JiOHtuHck VANDERVOORT. MCFEE, CHRIST & CARPENTER Attorneys for Petitioner 90V Security National Bank Building Battle Creek. Michigan 49014 9 27 STATE OF MICHIGAN CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY CAROLYN LEE WILLIAMS Plaintiff, vs. BENNIE CHARLES WILLIAMS. Defendant ORDER TO ANSWER FOR ALL YOUR Real Estate Needs! Television & Appliance Sales & Service • 124 E. State Carlton Center ooiTe illage "Barry County's Biggest & Most Moder We Sell Park Mobile Home Park!' ■Estate &' ^Valiant J On the 26th, day of Juno, 197), on action was filed by CAROLYN LEE WILLIAMS, plaintiff, against BENNIE CHARLES WILLIAMS, Defendant, In this court to obtain a divorce. Rt. 1-HASTINGS Css-rl IT IS HEREBY ORDERED that the Defen dent, BENNIE CHARLES WILLIAMS, Of 2221 Sturtevant Street, Detroit. Michigan, shall Ph. 948-8382 "C" WENDELL STRICKLAND INSURANCE 112 E COURT Get A Grip On Winter For Your Car. The Winter Winds Will Soon Be Upon Us And SMITTY'S Will Get Your Car Winter Ready For Them. Don't Be Left Out In The Cold, See SMITTY’S Today. [Gulf] Twice Weekly in the City Hastings and Surrounding Rural Areas . Licensed Contractor Licensed and Bonded by State and County Richard J. Hudson 9-17 STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF: ESTELLA P. KETCHUM. DECEASED Hastings Sanitary Service J. Nashville, Michigan prior a sale of th*. । much thereof Hastings. Michigan, prior to said Dated: September 7. 1V71 Philip H. Mitchell, Judge of Probate Mrs. Carol Lee Jackson of Hickory Comers, who has been assistant postmaster at Battle Creek is now assistant postmaster at Galesburg. Account. Creditors must file sworn claims Hastings, Michigan Asks Transfer CRYSTAL R- BULLING, Deceased. File NO. 16.16* ORDER OF PUBLICATION CLAIMS AND DETERMINATION OF HEIRS Miles N.E.’of Hastings on Barber Rd. 945-4027 or 945-2321 against such Defendant for the relief demanded in the Complaint filed in this Cow Richard Robinson, Circuit Judge John F. Huntly Attorney for Plaintiff 106 East State St. Hastings, Michigan SECURITY IN STRENGTH! DON’T JUST STAND THERE! SiatL REYNOLDS AND ARM­ STRONG TIRES WHEEL ALIGNMENTS U-HAUL SERVICE RADIATOR REPAIR BRAKES, TUNE-UPS MUFFLERS TAILPIPES LUBRICATION LOW GAS PRICES ALWAYS TIRE SALE i! & J tuLihif. JJL t. l..f COLEMAN Agency SMITTY'S TIRE 214 S. Jefferson Mobile । Homes । 945-2296 -INSURANCE201 S. Mkhlf." THE HASTINGS BANNER Mm* Wl 5-3412 September «. IWI If �Jut Looking? Stop In... So what if you're no expen when it conies to antiques. We are! And we’re here to assist you with every selection. So do stop in, soon. Wed In Detroit Mr. and Mrs. Robert William Tarbet Nulph - Tarbet Nuptial Miss Deborah Ann Nulph became the bride of Robert William Tarbel of Zelienople, Pa. on Saturday, Aug. 28, at 7:30 p.m. in St. Peter Lutheran Church, Evans City. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Edward Charles Nulph of Clearview Drive, Evans City, Pa., and Mr. and Mrs. William Turley Tarbet of Hastings. The Rev. Richard F. Price officated at the double-ring can­ dlelight ceremony. Mrs. Raymond Dewaid at the organ played the traditional music and also accompanied Sister Jeanne Rodgers, vocalist. The bride, given by her father and mother, wore a floor-length velvet gown fashioned with a high neckline, bishop sleeves and a smocked empire bodice accented with tiny seed pearls. Her cathedraHength veil of silk illusioifwas seethed by a matching camelot cap^aji'd she carried a cascade of yellow, pink and white roses, pompons and daisies arranged on a white Bible, a gift from her paternal grandparents. The wedding cross necklace worn by the bride was a gift from one of the flower girls, Shelly Johnson. For ••something old,” the bride wore an heirloom brooch that was worn by-her mother on her wed­ ding day. Miss Marsha Nulph, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a floor-length bright blue velvet gown, fashioned with an empire waistline and bishop sleeves. Her cathedral-length veil was also attached to a matching camelot cap and she carried a round arrangement of hot pink, white and blue pompons. , Bridesmaids were Miss Denise Bonzo, Miss Diane Nulph, Mrs. Wilbur Crago, Mrs. Dennis Nulph, sister-in-law of the bride, and Mrs. Victor Gibson. Their hot pink velvet gowns were identical in design to that of the maid of honor and they carried round arrangements of hot pink and white pompons. Shelly Johnson and Shelly Wills, the flower girls, were dressed identical to the bridesmaids and they carried nosegays of hot pink and white pompons. The ringbearers were Douglas Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Rivard of East Detroit announce the marriage of their daughter, Jane Elizabeth, to Edward Ralph Lammers, son of Mr. and Mrs Clare Lammers of Delton, on Saturday, Sept. 4, at St. Peters Lutheran Church, East Detroit. After a Florida honeymoon, they will be at the Cherrywood Trace Apartments in Kalamazoo. Wagoner and Brian Mershimer. The attendants gowns were fashioned by Mrs. Harold Dunn, aunt of the bride, and the head­ pieces were fashioned by Mrs. Clifford Bowser, grandmother of the bride. A miniature bride and groom, Stacy Wills and Duane Dunn, were dressed identical to the bridal couple and followed the attendants in the processional. Charles Tarbet served as his brother s best man. Ushering were Allan Tarbet, brother of the groom, Rodney Pennock, Dennis Nulph. brother of the bride, Wilbur Crago, Ronald Weigel and Gary Schwartz. The newlyweds greeted guests at a reception in the Callery Fire Hall following the ceremony. 'Ihe new Mrs. Tarbet, a 1966 graduate of Seneca Valley High School, is employed by Mine Safety Appliances Research Corp., Callery, as a secretary. Her husband is a 1965 graduate of Hastings High and a 1968 graduate of Kellogg Community College, Battle Creek. He is employed by PPG Industries, Pittsburgh, as a mechanical draftsman. Likes Wallpaper! We're headquarters for beautiful patterns in stock, or order from famous names such as Town and Country, Wall-Tex, Flair Trimz, American Tradition ,and many others. Come in today. HASTINGS PAINT and WALLPAPER (Free Parking at Rear of Store THE HASTINGS BANNER ... .September 27. 1971 • BARLOW GARDENS FLORIST 1505 S. JEFFERSON 945-5029 They are now at home at 110^ Pine st., Zelienople. �HHS Golfers Host League Meet Oct. 12 Hastings High School’s golf team will be host to the Central Conference meet on Tuesday, Oct. 12, on liie neutral Saskatoon course, £oach Bob Carlson has announced. This Tuesday the Saxons golfers were scheduled to play at St. Johns and this Thursday, Sept. 30, they go to Middleville. Friday Sept. 24, the Saxon linksmen fired their low score of the season, 163, in defeating Gull Lake High By 34 strokes on the HHC course. Brian Smith was medalist with 39, Mark Haines and Dave VanderVeen had 41s and Joe Kessenich 42. Greg Cole, who tied Bob Peurach for 5th place with 46, carded an eagle on No. 6, hitting the ball from near the bell and into the cup. He had to waste his second shot getting out of the rough. Thursday, Sept. 23, Alma defeated the Blue & Gold lads, 166 to 178. Haines Fired a 39, Smith 43, Dessenich 47 and Steve Spyker 49. The HHS junior varsity handed theAlma reserves their first loss, 176-194. Peurach shot 39, Cole 43, VanderVeen 46 and Pete Hook and Kevin Beyers 48s On Sept. 16.Hastings defeated Grand Ledge,' 172-176, and on Sept. 14 the Saxons lost to Charlotte, 167-175. ALL-NEW STYLING...SAME OLD PRICES. In a year when most new cars look a lot like last year's, Dodge Polara and Monaco do not. They've been restyled for '72. The emphasis in the design of these new cars has been on strength, solidity, and silence. Their strong, expressive styling achieves an 1972 DODGE MONACO Designed for the man who wants excellence without extravagance. The restyled 1972 Monaco has a look that sets it apart from the rest of the medium-priced field ... like smooth lines, — hidden headlights, and a streak protective side mould­ ..... ing. It’s equipped with the features you'd expect in a car as distinguished as \ Dodge Monaco. The new 360 two-barrel V8 engine, precise power steering, r power front disc brakes, and Dodge's famous, // ', smooth TorqueFlite automatic transmission are all standard. 180 Boys In Y Tail Grid Leagues The Hastings "Y” tail football Esgram is underway with 180 ys playing on 16 teams, in four leagues. More boys can sign up Saturday, Oct. 9. No games Saturday, Oct. 2, as Johnson Field will be used for the Ford Puni-Pass-Kick program for the same age of boys. Saturday, Sept. 25, results: National Pro League (8th graders): Capt. Doug Peck’s Rams 20, Capt. Mike Larke’s Cowboys 14; Capt. Dan Welton’s Vikings 14, Capt. Jay Beckwith’s Lions 14. American Pro League (7th graders): Capt. Armand Rangutette’s Packers 14, Capt. Fred Pierson’s Jets 8; Capt. Ken Girrbach’s Colts 20, Capt. Pat McKeough’s Giants 12. College League (6th graders): Capt. Jim Thomas’ Boilermakers 14, Capt. Jim Radford’s Irish 2; Capt. Matt Neil’s Buckeyes 20, Capt. Brian Morrill’s Wolverines 14. Small Fry (5th graders): Capt. William Johncock’s Browns 22, Capt. Mike Allerding’s Dolphins 6; Capt. Bill Jiles* Chiefs 48, Capt. Steve Raber’s Saxons 0. Complete Basic At Ft. Knox Steven L. Mick, 23, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alton C. Mick, R1 Clarksville; Gary A. Piper, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Piper, R1 Lake Odessa; Roberto S. Gallardo, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lazaro Gallardo, Lake Odessa, and Bruce D. Bennett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Bennett, R1 Delton, have com­ pleted Army basic training at Ft. Knox. Pvl. Mick is a 1965 graduate of Saranac High and earned his BS at -CMU. He was an inspector with Universal Metal Products al Saranac before entering service. Pvt. Piper is a '71 Lakewood grad. His wife. Kathleen, lives on Muskgrove Highway. Rl Lake Odessa. • Pvt. Gallardo is a 1970 Lakewood grad and worked for General Motors at Lansing before entering the Army. Armed Forces Here’s a new address: Pvl. Paul Wimberly, 297-52-1916, E-2-1, 3rd Pit., US AARMC, Ft. Knox, Ky , 40121. attitude of distinction with clean, fresh lines. And while the styling is all new, the prices of the '72 Polara and Monaco, and all Dodges, will remain the same as those offered on comparably equipped 1971 models. Prices may never be lower. 1972 DODGE POLARA^^^ Dodge builds the Polara with a little extra size and riding comfort, and at the lowest possible 7 price. You get . such easygoing features as power steering, TorqueFlite automatic transmission, and a powerful, yet economical. 318 V8 engine standard. CHRYSLER mows coantunoH DART DEMON COUPE Our lowest priced Dart. It just goes to prove an economy car doesn't have to be a little car. Dart Demon seats five adults comfortably. Dart Demon. It’s very big about saving you money, DODGE DART Dodge Dart for *72 has the styling, size, comfort, and performance to be your only car. Untemperamental and predictable, it does what it’s supposed to-give you economy and dependability. DODGE CHARGER The Dodge idea of wfiat a family-sized sports car should be. It’s large enough to seat six. and its sporty styling adds a new dimension to the old-fashioned family cars. Check it out today! DODGE CORONET The convenience car. The perfeet idea for a family car because Coronet is designed solely to be a four-door family sedan. Full-sized room for six people, and styling that you’ll be proud of. Dodge. Depend on it. — Hastings Motor Sales 328 N. Michigan Ave. 945-2068 YOUR MAN IN DETROIT You have ■ friend al the factory. Byron J. Nichols. Vice Presi­ dent of Consumer Affairs. He'd like to hear from you with any questions or comments you have about Dodge. You can reach him by writing: Mr. Byron Nichols. My Man in Detroit. Chrysler Motors Corp., P.O. Box 1086. Detroit. Michigan 48231. Don't miss the Baseball Playoffs. World Series, and AFC Football on NBC. THE HASTINGS BANNER . . . September 27. 1971......... II �. Grand Rapids, were Glen Libby, Joseph Russo and Mr. Wilson. Kerry K. Myers and James A. McLeod, brother and cousin of the bride, were acolytes. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Myers chose a mint green chiffon over crepe dress and the groom's mother wore an aqua crepe dress. Their flowers were pink carmation and white roses. Miss Dawn Sanford was at the guest book. Assisting at the reception in the church basement were Janice Allman, Kyle Morris. Diane Leyda, Cheryl Rabbitt, Rosemary Smith, Darlene Babcock, Maxine Fox and Darla Kortz. The bride is a graduate of Pennfield High School and at­ tended the Grand Rapids School of Bible and Musci, where the groom is a student. The groom, a graduate of Grand Rapids Ottwaw Hills High School, is employed by Muir’s Drug Co. at Grand Rapids. * * . The newlyweds are now at home al 506 Dickinson, SE, in Grand Rapids. A rehearsal dessert was hosted by the groom’s parents in the church basement. Library At Lakewood Open 2 Evenings Mr. And Mrs. Gerald Lucas Spoor Spoor - Myers Nuptials In a candlelight ceremony at the Lacey Community Bible Church on Friday, July 30, at 8 p.m. Miss Cneryl Vivian Myers became the bride of Gerard Lucas Spoor. Rev. Marvin Red­ mond performed the double ring riles before 150 guests. Their parents are Mrs. Kenneth C. Myers of R3 Bellevue and tlx? late Mr. Myers, and Mr. and Mrs. Hank Spoor of 1755 Alto, SE, Grand Rapids. At the organ was Mrs. La Rue Cook, the bride's former vocal instructor, who was also the soloist. The bride, given by her grandfather, Arthur McLeod, wore a gown of silk organza over a powder blue lining with princess style lines, high rise waist and a mandarin collar edged in cotton venice lace. The full Gibson sleeves had cuffs banded in the same lace. The gown and chapel train had schiffele em­ broidery lace, was made by her Grandmother, McLeod and was worn by the bride's mother at her wedding in 1951. It was held in place with organdy flower petals and Lily of the Valley. Her flowers, blue bachelor buttons andwhile stephonotis, were carried on a white Bible. Miss Peggy Lee Myers was her sister’s maid of honor and wore a floor-length gown of royal blue chiffon over powder blue taffeta. The bridesmaids were Miss Becky Michael of Ann Arbor, Shirley Smith and Mrs. Harry Wilson of Grand Rapids, sister of the groom. Their floor-length gowns were of powder blue chiffon over royal blue taffeta. The attendants all wore blue bachelor's buttons in their hair and carried baskets of blue bachelor's buttons with astors. Monique Weesie of Grand Rapids was the flower girl and Diane McLeod carried the rings on a heart shaped blue pillow made by thebride’s late grandmother Myers. TTie girls wore matching floor-length gowns of powder blue taffeta and wore flowers in theirzhair identical with those of the other at­ tendants. Duane Lindsley served as best man, and the ushers, all of H.D. BURPEE Rubber Stamps Fancy or Otherwise Delton, Mich. 1 22 Mill Street P h. 623-591 1 49046 EXPERT TIRE SERVICE JIM BARR DRE SHOP UNIROYAL MatribvHr • MAU SIMVfCI • front wo work • SHOCK ABSORMRS The Lakewood High School library is open for all area citizens to use during the evening hours on Tuesdays and Thur­ sdays. t Under Lakewood’s Community ’ School philosophy of making maximum use of all school facilities, it was fell that opening tiie library would help serve another real need in trie com­ munity. Initially the library will be open from 7:00 to 9:30 p.m. on Tuesday and Thursday evenings. How many make use of their library will determine whether the time open will be expanded or reduced. Come on out and read a good book. Invite Barry Women To Food Workshop Barry County Homemakers are invited to attend a special workshop on FRUITS AND VEGETABLES. The class will be held in Hastings at the Extension Office, 301' S. Michigan Avenue, at 1 p.m. and repeated at 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday, Oct. 5. Barry homemakers may also attend the session at the Lake Odessa Page Memorial Center at 7:30 p.m. on Oct. 7th. Homemakers attending the program are asked to prepare and bring to the meeting their Javorite fruit or vegetable recipe. They are also reminded to bring the recipe to be included in a fruit and vegetable book. The program is free and open to the public. Call 945-5121 in Hastings for more information. Dinner Bridge At HCC Successful The dinner - bridge at the Basting's Country Club Saturday evening, Sept. 25th, was unusually sucessfu] due mostly to the Tact that the committee prepared most of the delicious meal. Co-chairmen were the Sarrel Aldriches and Rudolph Floras assisted by the Jack Woods, Chester Hodges, Tony Heins and from Nashville Mrs Gordon French and Mrs. John Beedle. Bridge honors went to Mrs: Earl Coleman, Mrs. Robert Cook, Rudy Flora, Mrs Leon Stander, Chet Hodges, Mrs. Flora, Garrett Isham, Mrs, G.M. Fuller and Harry Burke. Jaycee Of The Month The Hastings Jaycees announce the selection of Aaron Sherk as Jaycee of the Month for his outstanding contribution and help to the organization during August. . Sherk is a past-president of the JayCees and is an instructor in JayCee-ism for new members. "His dedication to the club over the past nine years has been ex­ ceptional. Sherk has won the "Jaycee of the Month” award four times previously," Ted Egleston, president, said. a great new look for fall... America's most comfortable self­ adjusting slack new patterns and styles. No other slack gives you so much. Newest fashion. Comfort. Fine fit. The unique patented g-i-v-e feature automatically adjusts the waistband whether you gain or lose a few pounds - for a trim, neat appearance. We have them in newest and colors. i! So different! MILLER Real Estate Serving Berry County Since 1940 BIST BUYS m NIW ■■U USED TIMS TRUCKS - TRACTORS fr AUTOMOBILE 141 I WmMmM COUPLET I RIAL (STATE StAVICt INSURANCE • BONDS 137 W. State St. Phone 945-5182 THE HASTINGS BANNER .September Z7. Ifll Utui McPkojUin "’Duds For Him N’Her” Bi t. State • Hen's and Ladies Wear • Hastings �Saxons, Redwings, Comets Win WC Openers. The Hastings High Saxons, who overcame continued frustration Friday night to post a 6-0 West Central Conference victory over ^^xvyiBiting Lansing Waverly, will V lake to the road for the first time thig-^eason to play the Charlotte Orioles. The St. Johns Redwings, who rolled aL£harlotte last week, 31­ 0, will play Holt in a non-league go while Grand Ledge invades Waverly and Alma travels to Ionia in the other league games. Grand Ledge whipped Ionia, 37-13, in the inaugural last week while Alma bowed to St. Louis, Mich., 14-8, in a non loop go. Fullback^Carl Morris races 44 yards with 8 minuted. Jl seconds to go in the second quarter to score and give the Hastings Saxons a 6-0 win over the Waverly Warriors. Norris slashed through the left side of his line, broke several tackles and romped into the end zone for the longest gain of the evening. Ed McKeough's kick for the extra point was wide, but Waverly was penalized and Hastings had another crack. This time the attempt to run for two points fizzeled on a fumble. Norris' touchdown scamper followed clpsely one of Hastings' several scoring threats which were halted by the strong Warrior front line. The saxons had a first down on the four early in the second quarter, but three line "plays gained only a yard and Quar­ terback Ted Fitzgerald’s fourth . down pass attempt was smeared and \yaverly took over on the Warrior 12. A key defensive move in the first half was Chuck Heath’s pass interception in his own territory. He returned the ball 40 yeards to the Waverly 30. Late in the second period NORTH STAR —NEW SCHEDULE^— TO GRAND RAPIDS— HttHngi 1:00 PM 9:20 PM Arrive CreM RegWs 2:00 PM 10:15 PM RETURNING—Leave Grand Rapid* 10: 15 AM 3:40 PM Arrive Hatting* 11: 15 AM 4:36 PM TO BATTLE CREEK— Hm 1:15 AM Arrive Battle Creek 11:59 AM RETURNING—Leave 12:15 PM Arrive Halting* 1:00 PM 4:36 PM 5:20 PM Battle Creek 8:40 PM 9:20 PM REST ROOM EQUIPPED AIR CONDITIONED Young Saxons Score First, Lose 28-6 Jerry The Hastings High junior varsity football team, which dropped its opener at Marshall 44-14, suffered another trouncing Thursday at Lansing Waverly, 28-6. This Thursday Coach Bernie Oom’s young Saxons are to host Charlotte at 7 pjn. . Hastings open® the scoring at' THE NEW 1972 FINE DEFENSIVE PLAYER­ -Chuck Heath played a key role in the Hastings High 6-0 victory over visiting Lansing Waverly Friday night. Heath made two vital pass interceptions to stall the Waverly offensive machine. Heath also had a big part in the Saxon- attach.-White’s photography. Hastings threatened. The Saxons took over at mid-field after Waverly drew consecutive 15 yard penalties. Welton romped 42 yards for a first down on the Warriors yard line. A smash lost four then Fitzgerald passed to Mitch St. Martin, who had been converted from a tackle to of­ fensive end after Greg Bush was injured in the Lakewood Game. Mitch reached the two. Waverly’s strong defenders kept the Saxons out of pay dirt. Heath’s second interception put the Saxons in a scoring position in the third period with a first down on the 25. Two rushing plays by Welton and Heath made it first down on the Warrior 10. Consecutive procedure penalties on the Saxons and two incomplete passes gave the ball to the visitors. St. Johns scored once in the first three quarters and twice in the fourth to down Charlotte. George Rosner went over from the four for the first touchdown. Bruce Cameron drove in from the three for the second and Ken Schueller passed to Gary Rappuhn for six yards and the third canto tally. Schuller sneaked in from the one and Cameron romped 16 yeards for the last quarter touchdowns. Ionia scored first against in­ vading Grand Ledge when John Roberts raced 42 yeards. Mike Rogers slipped in from the six to tie the score for the Ledgers, then Nick Ludwick went over from the' one and Ionia led, 13-6, at the end of the first period. Rogers took a 32 yard pass from Lynn VanDerSteen to score in the second stanza. The Comets tallied twice in each of the final two periods to win going away. Joe Hughes went 71 yards up the middle to make it 18-13 and VanDerSteen followed with a 24 yard scoring romp. Hughes went in again from the one and Garv Bashore took a five yard aerial from Dan Hansen for the Comet’s final six pointer. MONDAY BOWLERETTS ( BUILD A GARAGE ON A WEEKEND. 14’ x 20’ Garage has Rra-a^m- bled walk with rtwdi 16" ’ on center. Trow rafters, '/j 12 x primed siding. Armstrong Plywood roof. Seal down shingles. 9x7 wood garage door. Ready hung service door. Two windows. Complete with lumber and materials $691.00. Cavin Building Center of Delton. Ph. 623­ 5751. Open aH day Saturday. Spitzley plunging over Waverly with a 50 yard drive from the five. The extra point climaxed by a nicely executed 28 was good . In the third canto Waverly yard bootleg pass play from Terry Traister to Dave Darby. recovered a fumble on the The kick for the point was Hastings 11 and scored in five plays. Waverly made the final blocked. Waverly scored soon after on a ' TD with seconds on the clock on a two yard plunge by Barry long pass. Hastings picked up only 53 Demoss. Late in the secong period Waverly mtfde it 14-6 with yards rushing and’ 78 passing. Standings as of Sept. 30: Gilmore’s Gems 7, Dingalings and Pedleys 6, D.J. Electric, Power Box, Allerding Con­ struction and Hill Piston 5, Cuyler 44, Japiar and Win­ chester 4, Motor Aires, Kents Standard Oil, Kirbys and Cousins Tavern 3, Hastings Shell 24. Barr’s Tires. Blue Ribbon and Team 18 each 2 points. Louise Bahs leu the lassies with 212-559, Barb Kiersey rolled 180­ 537, Evelyn Donovan 209-533, Marie Ulrich 192-510; Gerry Newton 207-498, Joy Ward 172­ 480, Sandy Merrill 183-478, Sharon Harrington 180-484, Shirley Drake 175-491, Barb Tokarshi 186-473, Frances Welcher 159-464, Joan Kingsbury 171-449, Nancy Taylor 174-461, Gayle Waldron 172, June Doster 162, Winifred Yarger 173, Jane Svoboda 165 and Gloria Watson 156. . • SCHULT Fantastic 14' Wide! The home you have been waiting for is on display at... Lakeside Mobile Home Sales & Park Vt Mile North of Delton on M-43 Phone 623-6040 “We don’t meet competition , we make it“ The Total Look �SUNDAY MIXED LEAGUE Middleville Romps To Second Win Coach Bob White's Middleville Trojans romped to their second straight victory Friday night, defeating Comstock Park, 33-12. Rick Qucssda broke for 55 yards .on the first play from scrimmage to start the T-K gridders on their way. Bob Middleton went in from the seven for the second touchdown of the opening period and Bob Kuhtic kicked the point. Quesada, a junior, scored from the three in the second quarter and Kuhtic went in from the 21 for the halftime score of 27-6. In the last canto Mike Obetts •scored from the 13 for Comstock Park, then Middleton scored his second marker from the two. Comstock Park’s Terry Teliczan passed to Charles Smith for 19 yards and the final touchdown. Middleville rushed for 271 yards to Comstock Park’s 51. The Trojans had 41 yards passing to their opponents 88. Eva English led the field with 202-542 while Loyle English chaled 199-531. Wes Friend posted 180-570, Bernie Bowman 181-500, Don Tredennick 187-472, Pete Kruger 181-478, Mary Pfeifer 157-447 and Waneta Leffel 169-403. o HASTINGS MFG. LEAGUE Standings Sept. 21: Shell 53ft, Tigers 53, Chrome Room 51, Machine Room 50, Leftovers 46, *• Casite and Office 36 and Cour­ thouse Texaco 34ft. Jack Smith was the top lad with 579, Jerry Smelker rolled 542, Mike Reynolds 215-541, Randy Hook 229­ 535, Bob Vanderweg 211-532, Len Bums 528, Norm Proctor 524 and Sam Roush 192-495. * Transfer Bar At Nashville High’s Panthers had to come from behind Friday night to, squeeze by the Maple Valley Lions, 8-6. Down by a 6-0 margin with two minutes left in the game, Phil Harrison climaxed a Delton drive by plunging into the end zone from three yards I out. With the score tied at 6-6, Harrison smashed for the twopoint conversion and the Delton victory. Here Harrison’s driving for a gain in the third quarter.-Banner photo. The Nashville Village Council met Sept. 20 and approved the transfer of the liquor license from John’s Bar to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence J. C. Feikema of Lansing. Footbill Round-Up PETROLEUM JELLY GAMES THURSDAY GAMES FRIDAY NIGHT Mapla Vallay at Ballavva. 7;N Pure White Shatterproof Jar Alma at lania 1 LB. Plainwell at Otwgo Middleville at Kelloggivllle Allegan at Vickiburg Bloomingdale at Hartford h BROMO SELTZER Catfar Spring! at Orwavilla ■7 GAME SATURDAY NIGHT i«nt at Detton (Homecoming HIGH SCHOOL RESULTS / UPSET WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UMIT QUANTITY! RIGHT GUARD ANTI IPERSPIRANT^M 1 guaR°I | | 1 | [A kS REG. $2.29 lighted SPRAY Hillidala la. Mar»t»atra Schoolcraft aa. Martin n d GIANT SIZE Hasting* 4. Wavarty Lakewood II, Cedar Springe 11 Middleville 31, Comtlock Park 14 Delton I. Maple Valley 4 Pennlleld 41, Gull Lake 0 _______ RELIEF STOMACH 5 oz. MAKE REG. $1.19 FLASH CUBES Car Hits Tree Three escaped serious injuries about 3:30 a.m. Saturday, Sept. 11, when their car hit a tree. Ac­ cording to the sheriffs report, Janet L. Decker, 25, R1 Hastings, was driving north on the Bachman Road. The qar went across the Coats Grove Road and smashed into a tree 60 feet off the pavement. Passengers were Bob Nelson, 16, IIIV4 Court Street, and Tom Wilson, 18, Freeport. p $9.95 pc. TOWEL GIFT SET HAND TOWEL • BATH TOWEL WASH CLOTH I >3 95 ^^4 REMOVER DON’T SHARE! WITH LANOLIN | AND NAIL ’ HARDENER 6 ox. LACTO NA TJ TOOTHBRUSHES MOST | PRESCRIBED1 LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC KILLS GERMS BY PENTISTS REG. 89c BY MILLIONS ON CONTACT 20 oz. REG. $1.59 5 THIS COUPON MUST at rRESEHTEO IT CUSTOMER »T TIME Of SALE Colgate""”’ WITH THIS COUPON Colgate DENTAL CREAM Stop! Shop! Save! TOURlO^nUMUCY Coupon Expires . . . Oct. 2 Family Sin 6.75 ox. Rog. $1.09 JACOB’S - 12S E. Slate Fast. afWc/Rnt prescription . service... when you neerfM^ 14......... THE HASTINGS BANNER . . 051, •This coupon redeemable only-at CLINTON STORES September 27, 1971 �Wins 10th Place Vai Barnum. one of the area’s top riders, won 10th place in a class of 47 at /the Prestigious American Quarterhorse Futurity held at the State Fairgrounds in Detroit--last week. Vai, a sophomore at Western, took her new to year old Dama Dandy as a gift from hep parents the Omar Barnums of South Broadway, rather than a car. MIDDLEVILLE HOMS CLUB all new CHICKEN BARBEQUE Box Lunch Style GULL LAKE GRIDDERS-Gull Lake’s football squad is small, but only in size and numbers. The players are big in spirit and long on desire. The Blue Devils defeated Parchment 20-14 in the season’s opener, but then lost to explosive Pennfield, 43-0. The Blue Devils include (front row, left to right): Manager Bob Rutledge, Koert Howland, Dave Mawby, Mike Bowman, Co-Captain Jim Nycum. Co-Captain Tom Koopsen, Ken Brock, Mike Bastian, Joe Spinner and Mark Wooley. Park your car once and' eat chicken in the new cafeteria or in the stands while enjoying the new field dedication game between Middleville and Caledonia Oct. 8 at the new football field. Serving starts at 5 o’clock - fl.25 per person. Second row: Manager Eric Kaser, Randy Grubius, Bill Parker, Tim Myers, Gary Anthony, Bob Tobias. Tom Vrobel, Joe Bosier, Pat-Warren, Matt Ellison, Greg Stopher and Keven Skaggs. Top row: Coaches Dave Matheson, Oz Cavazos and Steve Drenth, and Bob Mason, Mike McCrumb, Dan Lennon, Gene Brodie, John Gerlofs, Kim Nuyen, Tdry Campbell, Roger Beadle and Bob Fletcher.-Banner photo. Offer Course On Rock Craft IT TODAY! A special program for 4H members, parents and leaders in rocks and rock crafts will be offered for anyone in Barry county. Lansing Gilbert, chairman of the State rock program and county key leader, will conduct six sessions including field trips and lessons on basic Michigan rocks. All those participating will construct a basic collection which will be built into a rock lore game. Also members will have a chance to polish a Petoskey stone. Meetings will be held Thrusday from 4 - 5 p.m. after school at the Environmental Resource Room at 5366 Gun Lake Road, six miles west of Hastings. Bring pencil and notebook to the first session. The first session will be this Thursday, Sept. 30, followed by Oct. 7. 14, 21, 28, and Nov. 4. Parents and Leaders will participate in the program as well as members. To enroll, Call Lansyig Gilbert at 945-3549. Personal Mr. and Mrs. Mearl Solberg, Shelly, Sue and Sharon of Longmont, Colo., were here during their Summer vacation as houseguests of her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Schreiner of Lacey. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. John Sloothaak, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Newton and Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Struble. INTOWN THE DODGE BOYS GREAT NEW RIDE. This all-new 72 Dodge has a brand-new. Independent front suspension. Combine this with a wider front and rear track, plus a longer wheelbase (131"). and you have a great new pickup with a great new ride. TOUGH CONSTRUCTION. Eventhough this is an all-new pickup you still got all the toughness you'd expect in a Dodge. For example, the cargo box has thick, double walls and ribbed inner panels for greater strength ROOMIEST CAB AROUND. The Dodge designers gave this all-new pickupdoors that are two inches wider and open nine degrees farther for easy exit and entry. Shoulder room has been increased by over four inches and the taller cab gives you a full 13 inches of seat height for greater leg support. OIL HOME HEATERS CUT FUEL BILLS UP TO 50%l THE ONLY ALL-NEW PICKUP-72 DODGE. Tessman Electric T.V. a APPLIANCI 117 MAPLI, DEUTON Hastings Motor Sales 328 N. Michigan m-tM> THE HASTINGS BANNER ... September 27. I»7I �(•cent A Banner Feature For And About Barry County Youth Delton Homecoming Slated Saturday By Chris Glenn The 1971 Delton Homecoming will be celebrated this Saturday with a parade, barbeque and football game. Beginning at 4:00 p.m. both the junior and senior high school bands will march down Delton’s main street followed by the varsity football team and the Homecoming queens and kings. The parade will also feature four floats, made by each class. Three days are allowed this week for the preparation of the floats, in which the students work like bees hying to make their float the winner. The floats will be judged on their appearance, originality, workmanship and connection w'th tin Homecoming theme, v’ ir'i s <• .rtoons this.year. ■ lowing the parade at 4:30 there will be a chicken barbeque sponsored by the Lions Club. The WBCH I ^ADDO AM FM 1220 100 1 HASTINGS MICHIGAN ... .Accent is a new addition to the Banner which is entirely written by high school students and is supported by the area businesses whose ads appear on these pages. * ... The purpose of Accent is to give students a medium through which they can inform area residents about activities in their schools, and about their opinions on locals late and national issues. . The editorial which will be featured weekly will be chosen from among those submitted by any student. We encourage active participation and anyone who has an editorial may send it directly to our office. We will print only signed editorials. ... .Several teachers have been helpful in this new endeavor. Mr. Robert VanderVeen. Hastings: Mrs. Carpenter, Maple Valley: Mr. Alan Beebe, Delton Kellogg; Mr. Fred Dickinson, Lakewood; Mrs. Elizabeth Palmer. ThornapplevKellogg. Delton Kellogg Cafeteria, the Boy Scouts and the Campfire Girls are assisting in the preparations. The barbeque, which has beerf a big success in past years, is expected to feed more than 800 hungry people. A pep rally will be lead at 6:30 by the energetic cheerleaders at the Delton High School. They will initiate a series of cheers and songs around Die bonfire. Topping off the evening, Delton MAPLE VALLEY plays Parchment in a battle of strength and wits on Delton’s HAS NEW COURSES home field. The Delton team has Hoping to broaden the many returning lettermen and historical knowledge of up­ although most of its members are coming students. Maple Valley ’s juniors with little experience, it history department has in­ has high potential. troduced five new challenging Mr. Christensen, Delton’s courses to tempt the student varsity coach, had a few words of mind. caution about the game. The courses are Sociology, 20th “They are bigger but we might Century U.S. History. Minority be a little quicker’’, he said, “we Groups. Government and will have to play well to win.’’ Current Events. Many have The Well-Dressed Teen Choses Williams Department Store Flare less pants striped and solid shirts brand name blouses jackets 927 4th Avenue Lake Odessa Shop for boutique fabrics at . Hastings House of Fabrics personalized service sewing classes 305 S. Church. Hastings Across from Methodist Church parking lot. A STORY OF HEROES The men.The women.The machines.The movie. Some will panic. Some will die. One will win. signed up for more than the formerly required semester, an added benefit. New texts spark up the content and add direction to the goals. EDITORIAL Hastings High Crisis Drug Program By Tom Hubbard Parents and students con­ cerned about drug abuse in Hastings attended a 20 hour course on empathetic un­ derstanding during the past weekend, September 24 to 26, to enable Hastings to start a crisis intervention program. The course emerged through the Substance Abuse Committee which has been in operation sinci last winter. It was sponsored by the office of Governor Milliken the Hastings chapters of Kiwanis, Rotary and Elks, the Barry County Medical Society and the Felpausch Food Center. Volunteers from the Drug Education Center of Lansing (DEC) and a representative from the governor’s office formally conducted the meetings. The only prerequisite for the course was the desire to help others with theit problems. The basic purpose was to teach empathy, or how to relate to another person’s feelings without getting emotionally involved. Following this training, the Substance Abuse Committee hopes that the 24 adults and students involved will become volunteer workers in the proposed crisis intervention program. Additional sessions of this empathetic understanding training are planned for the near future. by Tom Hubbard What does the 18 year old vole mean to us as the youth of America? It means tliat we have passed the first milestone in a great American revolution, the revolution that will someday bring real power to the hands of American youth. It gives us a chance to become involved in the political structure of our nation. It gives us the chance to make im­ portant changes. It gives us the chance to be counted as an adult and a mature American citizen, rather than a child. The 18 year old vote means more than power to youth. R means responsibility Power cannot be gained without assuming responsibility. We must become informed citizens Even if a person is not 18, but only 15 or 16, he must begin to understand the power that will soon be his. He must learn to control this power and learn to use it to the best of his ability. Although the 18 year old vote puts the power within our reach, it does not mean that we will achieve this power. The ingredient needed to make the vole effective is organization. Without organization, we are lost. There is no chance to become a working part of our government. There is no chance to bring about change. The young people of America must unite and vote as a whole but, most Important, we must be sure to vote and be counted. White's Photography Distinctive Portraiture Hastings Ph. 945-3967 Love’s Gels for your face, cheeks and Geukes Heat Market 121 E. Main St. Middleville Love’s Moisturizing Gel® A pure, clear gel face moisturizer. Keeps skin soft and smooth. $3.00 Love’s Face Gel® A transparent, sheertextured gel for all-over face color. New shades: Deep Pink Bronze, Deep Peach Bronze, Deep Bronze. $3.00 Love's Cheek Gel® . Sheer, natural color to give your skin the look of a glowing, real blush. New shades: Pink Bronze, Peach Bronze. $2.50 McQueen ’LE MANS' THURSDAY thru SUNDAY NIGHTLY? A 9p.m. New. Love's Body Gel™ with Applying Sponge Shimmery, transparent gel to bronze tint legs. arms, all over. In 3 shades: Pink Bronze. Peach Bronze. Bronze. $3.50 - Love Cosmetics by Menley & James Bosley Pharmacy 118 S. Jefferson Hastings is......... THE HASTINGS BANNER . . . .September 27, 1S71 �Lead Classes At Mid. T- K By Flip. Wieland, Brad Weeks and Rick Schultz Sylvie De Bergh Virve Makela Gabriele Stephan EXCHANGE STUDENTS By April Miller Three foreign exchange students are attending Lakewood High Schoo) this year. The Youth For Understanding Program has made it possible for these teenagers to come to America and learn the American way of life. Miss Gabriele Stephan (Gabby), 17, comes from Hamburg, Germany. She lives with Mr. and Mrs. Karl Dillenbeck and family of Route 1, Woodland. “I have come to America because I like to travel and meet people,” she said. “It will also help me to learn more about the English language.” Miss Virve Makela (Vive)r 17, comes from Helsinki, Finland. She is living with Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Stade) and family on 4th Avenue in Lake Odessa. “I heard so much about America from my brother who was here two years ago that I wanted to see what it was like myself,” she said with a smile. Miss Sylvie De Bergh, 17, comes from Chaville, France. She lives with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Blessing and family of 1144 6th Avenue in Lake Odessa. “I have come to America to learn about the fashion in clothes and tailoring, .also American life," she said with some hesitation. Debate Team Attends Workshop By Bob Bennett Lakewood High’s Debate team recently attended the Central Michigan^ High School Debate Workshop. The workshop was held at Central Michigan University in Mt. Pleasant. The purpose of the program was to give the debators a background in this years’ question which is: "Resolved that the jtny system of the U.S. should be significantly changed.” The program consisted of a topic analysis by Dr. Daniel Millar from CMU, followed by a section entitled “Special Methods of Refutation” in the morning. In the afternoon the group was subject to a exhibitor debate by a number of Wayne State Debators. Attending the meeting from Lakewood were Bill Smith, Linda Middaugh, Mary Wery, Terry Geiger, Jon Dickinson, Sherry Fetzer, Jim Daul, Dawn Ingali, Kerry Dillenbeck and Kerry’s exchange student sister Gabriel. Other workshops will be held during the year to help debators. The next is at MSU. The Superette 205 N. Michigan Hastings Three boys and one girl, all Band members and outstanding scholastically, will lead the classes at Thomapple Kellogg thirVear. »■* 1 John Griffith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Griffith, is the senior class president. He was elected to the National Honor Society as a junior, he is one of TK’s tennis stars and he plays basketball. John, who was president of his class as an eighth grader, fresh­ man and sophomore, also plays the trombone in the band. Junior class president is Dick Ellinger, who also was president of his freshman class. He is active in basketball, gold and band, where he plays the tuba. Dick’s parents are SuperinArthur tendent and Mrs. Ellinger. Cindy Palmer is__ the_____ new president of the sophomore class. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Palmer, Cindy won the first year typing award last year. She could type 60 words a minute. She is active in the band, where she plays the bells. Charles Martin was elected president of the freshman class. Chuck’s parents are Rev. and Mrs. C. Williams Marlin. He plays the drums in band, served in the junior high student council last year, plays basketball and participated in TK’s tennis tournament last summer. The dedication of Middleville’s new athletic field will be October 8, at half time of the Middleville and Caledonia football game, Mrs. Allen Bush, director of high school athletics in the State of Michigan, will be the speaker. A golden age pass is available for residents of the ThornappleKellogg School District who are 62 or older and retired. This pass gives the holder free entrance to any Thornapple-Kellogg High School athletic event. Complete Insurance Service Jerome Van Make Agency Music Center 138 w-State Hastings June’s Cafe 202 n. Main Nashville Barry Cleaners 321 s- Maple Valley Clubs Plan Year’s Events Maple Valley’s Varsity Club is planning two malor events for the year. They will play host to the Detroit Lion Basketball team and will sell vinyl cushions. Proceeds will go toward a new vidio-tape machine for sport events. The finished product of the yearbook staff, the Mavahian, will be issued October 8 at the annual Signature Swing. Graduates are welcomed back to share fun and memories. Michigan soccer and softball teams scheduled. Coming later in the year will be both a junior and senior high playnight. Cheerleaders from Maple Valley have some new apparel this year, A dance held recently helped earn money for ponchos for cold weather. All of the girls will be going to a clinic at Hope College later in the year. MAPLE VALLEY FIRST YEAR TEACHERS By Debbie Wright The Art Club (TAC) held an organization meeting to discuss plans recently. They intend to nave a Christmas sale of original arts and crafts. The Maple Valley Future Farmers of America will start picking com in the land lab around October 11. Future ac­ tivities will include a chapter farmer and greenhand initiation. Organized to study the ecology of earth is the Environmental Club. Now in its second year, the club plans a pick-up drive for October 2. The Future Homemakers of America club starts out the new year with many plans, among them a regional meeting at Maple Valley. Initiation of new members and a freshman party will be held this week as a kick­ off. .................................. Maple Valley begins the 1971-72 school year with six new firstyear teachers. Some have had previous teaching experiences, while others are making a new beginning. From Michigan State are: Michael Booher, 7th and 8th grade math and science; Mean Foster, special education; and Laurie Kendrick teaching Spanish I. II, II, IV and developmental reading. Teaching chorus at both elementary and high school levels is Diane Dryden a Western Michigan University graduate. The new band director, Vito Tenerelli, calls University of Michigan home. Finally, in the math dept., is Garth Wilcox. Central Michigan University, teaching general math, physics, and plane geometry. Bob Booth The Girl’s Athletic Association is looking toward a hectic year with tennis, golf, basketball, Insurance .................... . Bradford White Corporation 'Just. Insurance' 207 E. Main St. Middleville, Mich. Hanuladurer ol Waler Heaters and Plumbing Fiitures a Middleville, Mich. J Hard to Place Coverage, Hail Insurance, Motorcycles, ATU’S and Snowmobiles. B6wens Mills Rd. - Rt. 3 Middleville - 795-8213 -By­ Debbie Wright, Diane Betts, Jerry Carpenter & Ken Garlinger Ph. 795 3649 **********-****** Hastings 134 W. State Hastings Chrystal Case Dance Studio 210 E. Grand Hastings Food Mart For Professional Insurance Planning The Quality Meats Hecker Agency Fresh Produce 227 N. Main Nashville, Mich. Johnny’s 160 S. Hain Vermontville - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - —- - - - - - - - Farmer s State Bank Middleville East Main Street 795-3338 _ 852-9680 Corral Short Orders Take Out Service on M-37, Middleville 795-9410 South End Dee’s Wayne’s Shoe Store Standard Service . . . . . . front end alignments electronic tune-ups air conditioning service complete brake service minor repairs exhaust work Food and Beverage Beer Wine Liquor Located on M-37 in Middleville - 795-3759 Open 9-11 7 days 637 S. Main Nashville 852-9822 Are You An Active,.Modem-Minded Gal Always On The Go? We know that today's woman needs an easy-care hairdo, one that won't droop or wilt and will always keep its breezy, natural look. ^cfiou Friends Ltf our stylists design a 'do' exclusively for you. Thornapple Roller Rink Mary’s Beauty Shop below Hotel Hastings 945-5321 L Rt. 1 Nashville THE HASTINGS BANNER ... September 27, 1171 • �Ban Riding n Barry State Game Area Waverly (in white), 64), evening the four-year series between the two schools and two wins each. It was a tough football Horseback riding in. the Barry State Game Area will be cur­ tailed from Oct. 1 until next April 1, Marvin Cooley, of the Department of Natural Resources wildlife division, has announced. Cooley wrote Gary Fasset of the Flying Horseshoe Ranch, R3 Middleville, that the horseback riding trail will be closed Oct. 1 to April 1, and the ataging area connected with the trail will be closed for the same period to horse use and overnight cam­ ping. Cooley pointed out that the standard policy is to ban hor­ seback riding, driving or pack animals during the deer seasons. “However, the uncontrolled use of the Barry State Game Area by horseback riders has been so extensive that a critical appraisal of the staging area nd ^bridle trail will be undertaken this Winter to determine just what will be permitted if the unit is reopened April 1,1972," Cooley wrote. Cooley advised Fasset to let his patrons know that this Stateowned land will not be available for their riding pleasure and that the game area rules will be en­ forced. rush for the Waverly ball carrier.-Banner photo. HASTINGS MAJORS DANDY COHOS-Barry County fisherman have been among the hundreds who have had good luck catching salon. Proud of their catch of nine cohos and the big German brown on the end are (left to right) Glenn Laubaugh, Ray Waters, Plynn Mat ] thews antTBiHr McPharlin. They caught the Junkers on Lake I Michigan off Opekema north of Manistee. • “It’s hapfiening al Cappons *— ' It uill Pay you to see Cap/ton Oil Company Ixfore jvu buy your Anti-Freeze A Real Buy! We are aZw jibbers for . (astro! Snowmobile Oil U1-1.—■- -,«i|t t- ii rvc nave everyming ror tne 4-whcd drive enthusiast Merle Haines blistered the Hastings Bowl lanes Thursday night, firing a 257 season’s high game and a 626 total. Jack Sorby posted 204-570, Louis Silsbee 213­ 562, Karl Gano 206-561, Dean Stahl 210-554, Galen Daniels 200­ . 509, Al Hinrichsen 216-506, Merl Campbell 210-508, Lawrence Keeler 505, Gordon Sothard 201­ 545, Joe Burkholder 540, Wayne Lydy and Bob Ward 507, Bernie Bowman and Tom Johnston 521, Terry Zylman 517, Jack Bowman 555, Rod Newton 546, Maynard Tucker 521 and Joe Bennett 507. - Standings: Piston Rings and Aluminum Products 61, Larke Buick 60, Erb Electric 53, Viking 47, City Food 44, Hales’s Market 37. Dairy Queen 30, Culligan 29 and Echtinaw Oil 28. Personal As a final vacation outing, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Infante camped at White Cloud State Park. Mr. and Mra Jerald Jacobs visited the Don Baty Jr. family former Hastings residents, in Anti Arbor recently. CONCRETE BLAKELY CONCRETE PRODUCTS foil SRIE FOR THE HOME 20 % ? Custom * New Jeep vehicles • Choice wed models * Factory parts and service * Competition, work and recreation gear Our place is The Head­ quarters for everything concerning 4-wheel drive. From the whole line of great Jeep vehicles— including the Jeep original, Commando, Wagoneer and Truck­ down to the smallest part. At the fairest price. Our sales staff are experts and our mechanics know 4-wheel drive inside and out. And not only Jeep Sale Extended One Week through cooperation of manufacturer vehicles, but the others, too. Come on in. If you’re not an enthusiast, we’ll make you one. only 4p*4cttcf word on whcdf n Jeep Eckardt Auto Sales Phi 945-5346 • M-43 West Hastings, Mich. 18......... THE HASTINGS BANNER . . . .September 27, 1971 ‘2.29 * HASTINGS\FLOOR COVERING. INC. 123 Weif Stott St. Ph. 945-51 IS One Price includes fabric and labor and discount applies to any order placed by October 2. �. Saxon Harriers Drop 2 More; Charlotte Perfect 9 Star 4H’ers Enjoy Campout August 20-22 the 9-Star 4H Saddle Club had a weekend camp out at Yankee Springs with Carol and Mike Hawkins as their leaders. The members with their horses had such a wonderful weekend that they hope to repeat it many times over in the futqre. The Erie Peakes donated hamburger for Saturday night’sfry, and parents brought in a potluck supper before the dub had their moonlight trail ride.Jt’s quite a thrill to see all of these young people saddled up by the camp fire, ready and en­ thused at the start of such a journey under the supervision of Carol and Mike who deserve a big thanks from everyone who en­ joyed the weekend. Hastings High’s cross country team dropped its fourth straight ’ meet Thursday, losing to Charlotte veteran aggregation whiph took all five first places to •win, l#50. Jim Chenoweth and Bill Bytwork crossed the line holding hands at 13:18, Jerry Champlin finished in 13:54 and Robin Miller DOWN THE FAIRWAY-The first Mid-Michigan Inter-Club and Malcolm Fox also crossed golf annual tournament was held Saturday, Sept. 18, at practically together in 14.09. Morrison Lake Golf Club with 51 entries. Tied for first place Kevin Pufpaff led the Saxon with 54 points were Hastings and Greenville, with our Hastinr GROUP l£s harriers in 14:35, Mitch Coleman golfers taking the traveling trophy in a sudden death playoL. >"• was 14:37, Randy Nelsen 14:47, INSURANCE The Hastings team included Gordon Ironside, Hal Buerge, Mark Hardy 15:33 and Don Dwight Fisher antf Mike Miller. Greenville will host the COMPANY Jaeger 15:34. tournament in 1972. The new circuit was organized last Apil at Tuesday, Sept. 21. the Saxon OF Morrison Lake with Dave Roberts of the Greenville Country harriers were handed their third Club as president, Dale Foltz of Ionia CC as vice president and MICHIGAN straight defeat, losing to Mar­ 57 OFFICES Claire Mosier of Morrison Lake secretary. Briarwood also shall at HCC, 20-41. Sophomore participated in the circuit. Members of other clubs interested Mitch Coleman took third in his in joining the league in ‘72-both men and women-may make best time of 14:03 and Kevin application to Dave Roberts, 419 W. Cass, Greenville; Dale Now. complete If you own a home Pufpaff was fifth in 14:09. Ken Foltz, 609 N. Jackson, Ionia, or Claire Mosier* Morrison Lake Homeowners Insur­ or vacation home in Steiner led the Redskins in 13:58, Golf Club, R1 Saranac...Betty Ziegler had - f.ne putting round Steve Benson was second in 14 ance protection with Michigan or rent a Thursday morning, Sept. 23. She had seven one-putt greens, minutes flat.Randy Nelson was coverages designed home or an apart­ and two putted the other two...Bedford Valley Pro Glenn 10th in 15:01, Mark Hardy to meet your exact ment, or live in a Stuart won the rain-delayed Western Michigan PGA cham­ followed in 15:20 and Don Jaeger pionship at Charlotte with a 54 hole total of 214. Defending personal require­ condominium or a was right behind in 15:30. champ Buddy Overholsen and Jerry Groh, assistant pro at ments. Hastings junior varsity run­ co-operative . . . Jackson Country Club, tied for second...Here’s something ners defeated the Marshall You should call AAA. tihusual. Caledonia High’s first four players averaged an even­ reserves, 24-31. par score at The Pines as the Scotties shutout Calvin Christian, Monday Coach Bruce Mc­ 5-0. The Leatherman twins, Mike and Jeff, each shot a oneDowell’s chargers were to run under par 34, and teammates Terry Porritt and Marc Sheehan Edwin J. Meisenbach. Representative against visiting Pennfield carded 35 and 37, respectively. Thursday. Sept. 30. they go to In reporting the results of the Bliss-Viking golf match, the Tel. 9454392 Grand Ledge and Lakewood Banner story showed K. Wellfare winning 3 points and R. CREDIT CARD COVERAGE INCLUDED IN YOUR FOLICY AT NO ADDITIONAL COST comes here Oct. 5. Spencer 1. Actually Spencer shot a 46 and Wellfare a 55, and nd although SpenceR gave Wallfare a 6 stroke handicap, he still won 4 points. SHORT TAKES-Curtis Rowe, 6-7 rookie from UCLA’s national championship team, will be in the starting lineup when the Detroit Pistons engage the Buffalo Braves in a NBA exhibition game Thursday, Sept. 30, in Calvin College's Knollcresl Fieldhouse, Grand Rapids.... ALONG THE SIDELINES: Michigan established a new shcool record Sept. 18, holding Virginia to a minus one yard Kissing. The Wolverine’s old mark was zero yards. Michigan astea outmanned Virginia, 56-0... Thornapple-Kellogg School at Middleville and Gull Lake Why store summer furniture—protect it from the Community are doing an especially nice thing-issuing Golden elements-endose your porch or breezeway with Age Passes to senior citizens. To qualify for a T-K pass, one Flex-O Glass. See your dealer for the amount you must live in the school district, be 62 or older and be retired. need, then just cut with scissors and tack (or staple) For a Gull Lake pass, one must be a taxpayer in the district 65 over your screens. For only a few dollars you now or older... St. Johns loss to Mason in the 1971 opener was their first a room you can use all winter long. idle PLAS^ defeat at home in six seasons.. Good news: Michigan State’s defense kept Georgia Tech from completing a single pass when the schools met for the first time in history Sept. 18. Bad news: MSU lost the game. .. OUTDOOR TRAIL-The State Waterways Commission at the Sept. 15-16 meeting held at Eagle Harbor approved a grant Run. to Prairieville Township for engineering studies for boat ft launching and park facilities on Crooked Lake...The DNR will 3 ft. wide hold a public hearing in Lansing Oct. 1 to air its proposed Also in 4 ft. widths zoning plan which pinpoints State lands recommended to be placed off-limits to oil and gas development leases in northern Flex-OGlass is a special plastic that is far Lower Michigan. The hearing is at 1 p.m. in the State building tougher than polyethylene—it's the only complex. A hearing at 7:30 the same day is to sound out more glass substitute Guaranteed 2 F ull Years. views of Michigan citizens on the future management and use At Hardware and Lumber Dealers Everywhere of Porcupine Mountains State Park. That hearing is in Lan­ sing’s Civic Center...The National Wildlife Federation will give a $500 bounty for information leading to the conviction of anyone shooting a bald eagle anywhere in the U.S... THURSDAY TWISTERS Mary Pfiefer and Faye Allen COMMERCIAL MINORS led the field with 477 totals, Faye Bill Kruko blasted 221-595 to having a 192 game and Mary 153. pace the Minors last week, Loary Gerry Newton posted 158-460, Arnold chalked 202-561, Bob Barb Kiersey 181-462, Barb DeDecker 166-441, Charlene Westbrook 520, Ralph McClelland Keller 151-421, Pat Priddy 170­ 204-528, Galen Daniels 206-540, Ford Aspinall 538, Dick Aspinall 398, Diane Hause 135-398, Linda Campbell 141-415, Doris 535. Norm Aspinall 202-517, Gene Thaler 215-546, Darwin Raffler Greenfield 147-403, Ann Solmes 165-395, Helen Wills 147-387, Mary 516, Dave Kruko 206-538, Carl Hathaway 519, Carl Baker 206- Goggins 153-428, Elyse Miller 162­ 5^5, Brian Dexter 243-559. Russ 460. Irene Salik 144-386, Carol Kruger 533, Clarence Kruger 232­ Keeler 144-385, Marjean Lyons 146-383, Ruth Veach 167-431, 539, Pete Kruger 506. Standings: Country Pantry 12, Donna Guy 162-403, Betty Downing 152-436, Dollie Larsen Shirkeys and Hause 9, Bill Browns 8’,i, Bbwman Oil and 177-126, Lets Main 141-374, Cassie Kiersy 125-352, Cheriy Mc­ Deputies 8, Kelspan 74, Hasting? Mower 7, Jordan 6, Walldorfts, Clelland 138-351, Karen White 139-365. Ready Mix and Home Care 5, Bill Standings-Signs, Legion, Hanson, Viking Saftey Service 4, Automatic Heating, Patten, Automatic Heating 11, Hastings Mutual 10, Reminder 8. Viking 6, Allerding Constriction 2. River Bend 4, City Bank 3. Buzz Youngs HOME OWNERS INSURANCE AT HASTINGS OFFICE Now, you can make your Porch or Breezeway Where do you go for Old Fashioned Savings on ROOFING and SIDING! ■ Old Fashion Quick S«rvic« Hodges Jewelry »<• IS] Mi. 945-2961 SEE Dick DeBolt • at Dick DeBolt in hie 1924 Model T. STOP IN THE STORE and Sherriff Goslin 112 E. Court Street TREE ESTIMATES' SEE OUR DISPLAY CALL 945-9670 THE HASTINGS BANNER ... September Z7. 1*71 �BLISS GOLF LEAGUE WINNERS-Dunng the past season the E.W. Bliss golfers had Monday and Thursday evening leagues, playing at River Bend. The winners were, left to right: Paul Camiller, Thursday A flight with a 45 average; Johnson 27, N. Bogart 26, J. Jaynes 23, G. Burdick and B. Hook 21 and G. Franklin 15. Monday B Flight-- E. DeVault 37. R. Hart 34, H. Babcock 33, R. Martin 31, C. Blair and R. Schlachter 29, R Champion 2y, P. Terpening 24, D. Williams 21 and W. Gross 12. Monday C Flight--N. Boomer 43, G. French 36, J. McKinley 34, T. Teadt 31, R. Nelsen 30, E. "'‘Spencer 24, L. Burdick 20, C. Steeby 17, T. Ruddock 13 and R. Martin 4. Thursday A Flight-P. Camiller Name Bliss Golf League Flight Winners Flight winners in the E.W. Bliss Monday and Thursday leagues playing at River Bend during the past season have been announced. The final standings: Monday A Flight--R. Raber 40 points, M. Adrianson and R. Spencer 35. K. Barnes 33, R. -f?Exan FOR MFR’S LIST CIB S PLUSAPENNYl PRICE OF Sale Starts Thurs., Sept. 30 Pick up your Advanced order Form and check your needs in: • Medicine Chest Requirements •Vitamins •Cosmetics ! •Toiletries •Hosiery •First Aid Supplies •Rubber Goods Jacobs Pharmacy - Hastings HASTINGS wqnts you to SCORE BETTER! B/uuiAwickffl MM THE Na I NAME IN BOWLING HASTINGS Start with a fitted Ball and Bowling Bag, Shoes and Shirt. BOWL. INC. OPEN DAILY , 12 NOON WIS-31S4—Woodland at Michigan M......... THE HASTINGS BANNER ... September 39, A. Carr 33, C. Finkbeiner 31, J. Miles 30, C. Baker 29, D. Dean 27, B. Kaufman, J. Monier and J. Kasinsky 25 and D. Mathews 16. Thursday B Flight-H. Sexton 45, D. Gallup 35, G. Straub 34, D. Hart 31, j. Gielarowski 30, E. Johnson 25, G. Bridleman 24, A. Sherry 20, J. Lewis 19 and L. Jordon 17. Thursday C Flight--P. Straube 47, H. Pufpaff 41, D. Bachman 39, W. Emmerling28, S. Keumepl 27, A. Decker 24, R. Bonarski 23, R. Wilson 21, J. Brownell 10 and R. Armbruster 4. At Penndck FALL f SALE 126 E. State Roger Raber, A flight, Monday, 45 average; Eldine DeVault, Monday B flight, 48 average; Harvey Sexton, Thursday B flight, 45 average; Pete Straube, Thursday C flight, 47 average, and Norm Boomer, Monday C flight, 55 average. n. mi It’s a girl Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Moore, 202 S. Park Hastings, Aug. 20 4:01 p.m.; Mr. and Mrs.Phillip Howard, 202 Cleveland, Nash­ ville, Aug. 21. 1:45 a.m.; Mr. and Mrs. Reymond Walker, R3 Nash­ ville, Aug.26. 5:55 p.m.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller, R2 Nashville, Aug. 28.12:38 a.m.; Mr. and Mrs. Randall Ritchie, 225 State Rd., Hastings. Aug. 30, 11:39 a.m.; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Holtrust, Box 174. Hastings, Sept. 1, 2:59 a.m.; Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Adrianson, R3 Plainwell, Sept. 3, 9:18 p.m.; Mr. and Mrs. Ricnard Morgan, Box 55, Nashville, 7:11 p.m.; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hudson, 220'.i S. Broadway, 9:58 p.m., Sept. 4; Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Martin, 10699 Wilcox Rd., Onondaga. 12:54 a.m., Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cobb, 809 6th Ave., Lake Odessa, 3:39 a.m. Sept. 6; Mr. and Mrs. Coridon Wise, 211 S. Main, Woodland, Sept. 15, 9:57 p.m.; Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kidder, Box 304, Hastings, Sept. 16.2:06 a.m.; Mr. and Mrs. Leon Dormer. 1440 Virginia St., Lake Odessa, Sept. 17, 7:23 a.m.; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Clark, R5 Hastings, Sept. 22,1:56 a.m.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Ellis, 3754 Sheffield Rd., Hickory Comers, Sept. 23. 5:27 p.m. It’s a boy Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hutchings, Aug. 24, 9:35 p.m.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Seese, R1 Freeport. Aug. 26, 9:14 p.m.; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Atkinson, 1202 S. Orchard, Hastings, 11:38 p.m., Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Campbell, R2 Delton, 10:25 p.m. Aug. 31; Mr. and Mrs. John A. Rase, R5 Hastings, Sept. 1, 2:27 p.m.; Mr. and Mrs. Rex Hook, 502 E. Green, Hastings, Sept. 5, 4:14 a.m.; Mr. and Mrs. George Subu, R1 Hastings, Sept. 6,11:16 p.m.; Mr. and Mrs. Gary Parsons, 1003 Railroad, Hastings, Sept. 8, 7:11 Rm.; Mr. and Mrs. Maynard B. icholson, 625 N. Boltwood, Hastings, 6:24 a.m., Mr. and Mrs. Arlan King, R1 Middleville, 10:30 a.m., Sept. 14; Mr. and Mrs. William John Bitgood, Jr.,-137 Thatcher, Woodland, Sept. 21, 6:22 p.m. Pvt. Maxweh L. Haney, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Maxwell Haney, 1622 Jorden Lake Ave., Lake Odessa, has completed eight weeks of basic training at Ft. Knox, Ky. EARNS SCHOLARSIHP-Linda Fee, a June Graduate of Gull Lake High School near Hickory Corners, has received a $1,000 scholarship to study at Michigan State’s College of Human Ecology. The Beet Sugar Association sponsors annual scholarships. Miss Fee plans a career teaching home economics. She is the daughter of Mrs. Betty L. Davis, now of Portage. Transite Realty Co Phone 243-0161 MLS 3106 S. Division Ave. Grand Rapids, Mich IF YOU ARE THINKING OF BUYING OR SELLING AVIS ROSE, Phone 945-4222 Hastings Representative -1204 S. Jefferson PHYLLIS BAITINGER, Phone 367-2570 Woodland, Michigan - 6400 Velte Road IRIS CLUM, Phone O48-837I JUST ONE BUILDING SITE ON ALGONQUIN LAKE LEFT! Lovely shade trees, this site is ideal for walk out style home. SEASONAL BUSINESS OF YOUR OWN - A good money maker. The price includes the building, grounds, and equipment. An ex­ cellent opportunity for the person who wants to be his own boss. 40 ACRES OF FARM LAND, just l’£ miles from M66, in a beautiful wooded setting. Home needs to be remodeled, 4 bedroom, bath, living room, dining room, & kitchen. Priced to sell. Phone 367-2570. % LOTS ON JORDAN LAKE - located in an area of new homes. Nice building sites. VACATION TIME IS OVER! now is the time to consider buying a new home. Newly carpeted & paneled living room & dining room. 3 bedrooms up, bath with all new fixtures. Garage & house nearly maintenance free with aluminum siding. Gas heat. Phone 948-8371. ALL THE CONVENIENCES OF CITY LIVING and you still have a babbling brook in this beautifully landscaped lawn. 3 or 4 bedrooms, living room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with built-ins, 2 baths, recreation room, utility room, kitchenette, at the lower level. A home for the family that likes luxury living. OWNER WILL SELL ALL OR DIVIDE THIS 70 ACRES - of vacant land with frontage on state highway and country road. Pond site possible. Phone 948-8371. SEE RIPPLING BROOK THRU THE SLIDERS - Out on to the patio. 3 bedroom, bath, living room, kitchen, and family room. New furnace, garage, extra large lot in quiet neighborhood. Some rooms carpeted. Phone 948-8371. HANDY MAN'S SPECIAL - almost 2 acres with creek and garage on M-66. 3 bedrooms, bath, living room, kitchen and eating area, and full basement. In Lakewood School District. Phone 367­ 2570. BUSINESS SITE - Excellent location. 3 acres on the comer of two main state highways. Ideal for motels, drive-ins, restaurants, or many others. LOWELL AREA ■ ten vacant acres. Phone 948-8371. PRICE OF A MOBILE HOME with a pleasant yard. Living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath, up 2 bedrooms. Double garage, in Middleville School District. Ph. 945-4222. YOU CAN M©VE RIGHT IN! See this nice country home in the Lakewood school district. 4 or 5 bedroom, bath, living room, dining room, kitchen & utility room. Oil furnace. Garage. All on 1 acre. Phone 367-2570. �robituaries Mary M. Miller Services were held at 4 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 15, in the Hebble Chapel in Battle Creek for Mary Mildred (Smith) Miller of 45 Myrtle Ave., who died in Community Hospital Saturday, Sept.11, at 11:55 p.m. after a long illness. Mary was born Aug 4, 1904 in Cheshire Township, Allegan, the daughter of Delos H. and Mary E. (Gaskill) Smith. She moved to Battle Creek from Hastings with her family in 1920 and was married to W.O. Miller of Battle Creek, Aug. 4, 1921. She is survived by her husband; a son, Larry Miller fo Frankfort; four grandchildren; two sisters, Clara E. Walters of 82 Ave. A, Battle Creek and Ruby A. Knickerbocker of Hastings. L. Z. Crall Services for L.Z. Crall, 73, R3 Middle Lake, formerly of Ver­ montville, who died Sunday evening, Sept. 19, at Pennock Hospital where he had been a patient since Sept. 7, were held Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. at the Williams Funeral Home in Delton. Rev. Vaughn Jensen officiated and burial was in East Hickory Corners Cemetery. Mr. Crall was born Sept. 1, 1898, the son of Burton and Cora (An­ drews) Crall in Dimondale.-He had lived most of his lifetime in the Vermontville area and had moved to the Hastings address during the past year. He was a member of the Ver­ montville American Legion Post 222 for 50 years, and of the Hastings American Legion Post 45 for the past year. He retired in 1963 from the Howard Sober Trucking Co. in Lansing where he was employed for 25 years. Surviving are his wife, Nina; one step-son, Mahlan Sage of R2 Delton;- four grandchildren; 1 great grandchild, and a brother, Max Crall of California. Mrs. Adda Pierce Services for Mrs. Adda Pierce, 70, of Rochester, formerly of Wall Lake, Delton, who died early Tuesday morning, Sept. 21, at Bi­ County Hospital, Warren, were held Friday, Sept. 24, at 3 p.m. at the Williams Funeral Home in Delton. Rev. Marcius Taber officiated and burial was in Prairieville Cemetery. Mrs. Pierce was borm Jan. 13, 1901 in Hastings, the daughter of Claude and Silva (Erb) Slawson. She had lived for the past four years with her daughter, Mrs. Victor (Joycef Pagano in Rochester. She was married to Ross Pierce on Sept. 25, 1920, in Flint. He died on Jan. 1, 1963. She was a member of the Delton United Methodist Church. Surviving besides her daughter are two grandchildren; a sister, Mary Kanllo of Santa Fe, N.M., and a brother, Ira Slawson of Fenton. Mrs. Cevilla Souder Services for Mrs. Cevilla Solder, 72, of Lake Odessa, who was found dead at her apartment at 635 Second Street Saturday, Sept. 18 were held Tuesday at 1:30 at the Pickens Chapel, Lake Odessa. • Rev. Charles Dunbar officiated with interment in Lakeside ceme.tary. Mrs. Souder was bom in Odessa Township on Jan. 30, 1899, the daughter of John and Ella (Elliott) Herbert.-She was a 1918 graduate of the Lake Odessa High. She attended the Ionia County Normal and had taught school for several years. She had been employed as a house mother at three different children’s homes. Mrs. Souder had lived in the Nashville-Hastings area for 20 years before moving to Lake Odessa six months ago. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Arlyn (Patricia) Newhouse of Clyde, Ohio, and Mrs. Eugene (Delores) Cousins of Onondaga; a son, EIDean Souder, of Hazel Park, and 11 grandchildren. Coroner Dale Kauffman of Ionia said death was. from natural causes. Mrs. Elgie Shroll Services for Mrs. Elgie Shroll, 76, of Lake Odessa, who died al Pennock Hospital Wednesday morning, Sept. 22, ufcre held Friday at 1:30 at the Pickens Chapol, Lake Odessa. Riew. Marvin Zimmerman ^officiated, with interment in Lakeside. She had been hospitalized for three weeks. Mrs. Shroll was bom June 13, 1895, at McBride, the daughter of Wilbur and Carrie (Burns) Walter and had been a resident of the Lake Odessa area since she was a year old. On. Jan. 13, 1913, she married Harold Curtis of Lake Odessa and they resided on a farm northwest of Lake Odessa. He died in June of 1952. She married Wallace Shroll of Greenville on May 20, 1958. She was a member of the Central United Methodist church, Friendship club and the Lake Odessa Farm Bureau. Surviving, besides her husband, are two daughters, Mrs. Warren (Marian) Klein and Mrs. Frank (Elaine) Stanger of Lake Odessa; 11 grandchildren; four great grandchildren; a brother, Clifford Walter of Lake Odessa; a stepson, W. Donovan Shroll of Greenville; two step grandchildren and two step great grandchildren. * Mrs. Woodrow Wynn Services for Mrs. Woodrow (Margaret A.) Wynn,58, of 837 E. Marshall, Hastings, who died at 11:10 p.m. Monday, Sept.. 20, at Pennock Hospital, were held at the Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home al Il a.m. Thursday, Sept. 23, with Rev. Harvey Beach officiating. Committal services were at 2 p.m. Friday, Sept. 24, at the North Rudyard Cemetery with Rev. Frank A. Venn officiating. Mrs. Wynn Had been in tailing health for the past five months and had been hospitalized for 10 days. She was bom on April 10, 1913, the daughter of Peter and Margaret (Stewart) MacDonald of Pickford. She attended the Pick­ ford School. She married Woodrow Wynn of Rudyard on Dec. 8, 1948. They moved to Lansing in 1950 and to Hastings in 1951. Mrs. Wynn worked as a waitress at the Trio Cafe and Court Street Grill for several years. She is survived by her husband, Woodrow; two daughters, Miss Marion Hansen of Detroit and Mrs. Anthony (Carol) Cushman of Sault Ste. Marie; a son, David, of Hastings; four grandchildren; five brothers, Lyle MacDonald of Pick­ ford, Lloyd of Rudyard, Arnold of Potterville, Ford of Lansing, and Russell of Daggett and two sisters, Mrs. James (Eva) Sterling of Pickford and Mrs. John (Irene) Mitchell of Lansing. Willis S. Searfoss Services for Willis S. Searfoss, 60, 104 W. State Road, who died suddenly from aortic aneurysm at 12:44 p.m. Thrusday, Sept. 23, al Pennock Hospital, were held al the Girrbach Funeral Home at 10 a.m. Monday with Rev. Willard H. Curtis officiating. Burial was in the North Shore Memory Gardens in Hagar Shores, Mich. Mr. Searfoss was slrickened while at home. Mrs. Searfoss was a music teacher at Maple Valley in 1969­ 71 and since last June had worked for the Ferres Music Center at Battle Creek. He attended Bangor Pa., High School, Temple University and Western Michigan University. He is survived by his wife. Romelda; a son, David of Highland Falls, N.Y., and two daughters. Mrs. S. Edward (Mary) Weidner of Panama and Lissa Ann of Hastings. MEMORIAL AT ALMA COLLEGE-Mrs Earl Coleman of 73b W. Green, Hastings, was a member of a committee which selected this memorial and raised funds for its purchase for Alma College. The memorial is a green bronze statue of a pair of geese in flight, the work of Detroit Sculptor Marshall M. Fredericks. It honors Miss Caroleen Robinson and Mrs. Marguerite Conyne Ogden, both of wjjom died in 1966. They had served as directors of the former Kindergarten Department at Alma College. LEOnflRD-OSGOOD -funenalJJome CHARLES H LEONARD HASTINGS Phone 945-2471 Marriage Licences Otis C Harthy. Hastings Mary C Eaton. Battle Creek 67 59 Frederick Teachworlh. Lake Odessa Constance Haskin. R3 Lake Odessa 26 18 Joe Van. Hastings 'Mary Turnes, Hastings JACK D OSGOOD CORNER WALNUT AND S JEFFERSON Providing thoroughly dependable funeral service at prices every fam­ ily can easily afford----- this has been our dedicated purpose for al­ most half a century. . 25 24 Richard C. Hockridge. Berkley Deborah Anne Harris. Middleville 20 18 Bernard W Fisher, Battle Creek Linda M. Ruble, Hickory Corners 23 n Robert Blake. Nashville Marcia Saunders. R2 Vermontville 23 IB John M Pinney. Grand Rapids Helen C. Long. Middleville 21 19 Phillip LaRose, Hickory Corners Judith M. Petfengill, Hickory Corners 21 20 Randall B. Gaudette, Freeport Gall S. Reynolds. Freeport 27 20 . William Van Denburg, R3 Hastings Sandra Kay Christie. R2 Hastings 19 18 Kenneth Terpening. Rt Nashville Ruth Ann Sieber, R2 Hastings 21 19 WBCHA|i< RADIO "Serving and Selling Barry County" 1220 on your AAA dial...100.1 on FAA Hastings-Charlotte football Friday 7:45 P.AA. on FAA Sign Up Now For— Lingerie Class -1 of Lingerie Class -2 _________ or__________ Men's Knit Pant Class Beginning* this week— Taught by Mildred Ingram ' Pat Kennedey's Seamstresses Available for all Types of Sewing Hastings House of Fabrics 305 S. Qhjjrch Across from Methodist Parking Lot THE HASTINGS BANNER ... September 27, 1971.......... 21 �9nosm IT IS ORDERED that on the 21st day of December, at 10: A M in the Probate Courtroom, Hastings. Michigan, a hearing be held on the Petition of Doris O. Noble. Executrix of lhe above entitled estate, praying fdr limitation of lime for presen teflon of claims against Mid estate Creditors ore required to file their claims with this Court and serve a copy on Fiduciary of Mid estate prior to hearing on claims A Determination of Heirs will also be made at Mid hearing Take Notice, that Mie ha* been lawfully made of the following described land lor un paid taxes thereon, and that the undersigned ORDER OF PUBLICATION hat title thereto under tax deed or deed* Issued STATE OF MICHIGAN . therefore, and that you are entitled lo a IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE - reconveyance thereof, at any time within tlx COUNTY OF BARRY month* after return of service of Jhi* notice, in the Matter of lhe E»tete ot SAVILLA upon payment to the undersigned or to the SORENSEN. Deceased Register in Barry of the County in which the File No 16.150 lands lie, of all sums paid upon such purchase, together with fifty per centum additional IT iSOROEREOfhalon December 21.1971. af thereto, and the coat of publication ol this 10 A M . in the Probate Courtroom, Hailing*. notice, to be computed a* upon personal Michigan, a hearing be held al which all service of a declaration as commencement of creditor* of Mid deceased are required Io Suit, and the further sum of five dollars for prove lheir claims. Credit or* must file sworn each description, without other additional cost claim* with the Court and *erve a copy on or charges If paym^pl ps 9 lor esaid is not Pearl Vutz. Executrix. 631 N. Hanover. made, the undersigned' will institute Hasting*. Michigan, prior to said hearing. proceeding* for possession of lhe land. Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute and Court rule. Dated. September 21. 1971 Publication and service shall be made a* provided by Statute and Court rule Dated Laurence E. Barnett, Executrix, 101 w. State Street. Hastings. Michigan 49056 State of Michigan. County of Barry, according to the recorded plat thereof Description Lot 206. Lakewood Estates Hope Township According to Plat thereof. Amount Paid: Philip H Mitchell Judge ot Probate 10 II NOTICE BY PERSONS CLAIMING TITLE UNDER TAX DEED To lhe owner or owners of any and all interest* in, or Lien* upon the land* herein described: Max and Ruth Risehow. Box 60S. Lake Odessa. lar,________________________ 1UL PUBPUBLICATION ORDER STATE OF MICHIGAN IN>HE PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY . in the Matter of the Estate of RICHARD LYLE NOBLE. Deceased file no. 16.102 Fashions in Back-to-school Attorney for 10 II HASTINGS TOWNSHIP NOTICE Regulation No. 6, Barry county R 281 706 2 Thomapple river In part of Hastings township; slow no wake speed 1969. tax tor SIO S3 1970, tax for $10.64 Paul E Siegel SIEGEL and HUDSON Attorney lor Executrix 102 West Slate Street Hastings, Michigan September 72. 1971 Philip H Mitchell Judge of Probate 2. On the waters ot the Thornapple river, lections 2$ and 26. town 3 north: range I west Hastings township. Barry county, an operator of a vessel shall not exceed a slow no wake speed, which means a very slow speed whereby the wake or wash created by the vesMl would be minimal. Juanita A. Slocum Township Clerk Draft No. 2 February 16. 1971 . 10 11 SPECIAL NOTICE NOTIFICATION OF BUDGET HEARING In Delton Kellogg School. Superintendent's Of flee, at 7 o'clock, Monday. October 11. Basil Johnson. Supl. PUBLICATION ORDER ‘ STATE OF MICHIGAN . THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY in the Matter of the Estate of Clydf O. Gould Deceased File No I6.l4<r When you need money, see us . . . $300, $500 up to $1,000 I LOCAL FINANCE CORPORATION W« Give DeM-Counnlinp Service Tom Watson 112 S. JtHvn— tk. 945-3424 IT IS ORDERED, that on December 21, 1971, at 10a.m. in the Probate Courtroom, Hastings. Michigan, a hearing be held on claims against Mid estate, at which all creditors of Mid deceased are required to prove their claims. Creditors must file sworn claims with the Court and serve a copy on Calvin H. Gould, executor. Charlevoix. Michigan, prior to hearing Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute and court rule Dated September 21, 1971 Philip H Mitchell Judge of Probate Richard M Bauer • Attorney for Executor Hastings, Michigan 49056 t 10-11 STATE OF MICHIGAN IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY in the Matter of the Estate of HAROLD C. KENYON. Deceased File No. IS.691 tT IS ORDERED that on October 19. 1971, at 10 00 A.M., in lhe Probate Courtroom. Hastings. Michigan, a hearing be held on the petition of Ruth N. Kenyon. Executrix, for allowance of her final account and for assignment of residue. Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute and Court rule. Philip H. Mllchell Judge of Probate Dated Ordinance of Yankee Springs Township. Barry County. Michigan, as adopted on April 26,1962. be amended in that Section 17 of Mid Ordinance »hall now read as follows: ”17 Each residence shall have a foundation ot stone, brick, concrete or concrete blocks, outside wall* shall be of standard drop wood siding, longue and groove, aluminum bevelled siding, wood sh.ngies. logs, two inch tongue and groove planking, cinder or concrete block*, stucco, standard bricks or stone, and finished in a workmanlike manner, roofs shall be finished with asphalt shingles, asbestos shingle*, wood shingles, slate shingles, or tile. New material must be used on ail outside exposed areas All other buildings on lhe Mme land must conform to the material specifications of the residence.’" Section 2 That Section 16 of the aforesaid Building Ordinance of the Township of Yankee Spr.ngs shall now read a* follows ”18 Mobile Homes. Camper Trailers: (A) Definitions. * <17 Mobile Home- Any vehicle in the nature of a house car, trailer coach, house trailer, mobile home or similar vehicle used or so constructed that it may be used temporarily or permanently for occupancy as a dwelling or sleeping place of one or more persons, and so originally constructed or designed that it could be moved from place to place upon it* own wheels or other device, upon the public highways and streets by being towed or by Mlf power, whether licensed a* such vehicle or not. <21 Camper Trailer: A trailer coach or similar vehicle so constructed that it may be used lor occupancy as a dwelling house or sleeping place of one or more persons and commonly designated by lhe manufacturer thereof as a "camper trailer". (B) Regulations fl) Mobile homes shall not be used and oc cupied in the Township of Yankee Springs. Barry County, Michigan, either temporarily or permanently for dwelling purposes out­ side of licensed trailer coach parks as such licensed trailer coach parks are defined in Michigan Statutes Annotated. Section 5.278 (31). et seq (21 No person sMH park or cause to be parked any mobile home on any street, alley, highway, highway right of way. or other public place In lhe Township for use as a dwelling, either temporary or permanent or for ovemtgni stops, outside of licensed trailer coach park as referred to above. (3) As an exception to the foregoing provisions hereof, camper trailers a* defined above may be maintained In the Township of Yankee Springs. Barry County. Michigan, but may be used for residence purposes only In those area*. If any designated therefor by the Yankee Springs Township Board and lhe Health Authority having jurisdiction, on a temporary bans, the maintenance of a camper frailer on any of said areas tor a continuous period of greater than four month* to be deemed other than on a temporary basis. When so maintained, the health and sanitary facilities of such camper trailer shall con form to the regulations of ff>e Yankee Springs Township Board, the Barry County Health Department, and lhe HealthV Department of the Sate of Michigan Section 3 That the within Ordinance shall take effect on November 1. 1971. The foregoing ordinance was approved and adopted by lhe Township Board of Yankee Springs Township. Barry County, Michigan, on the 23rd day of September. 1971. Andrew Downing. Supervisor Charles 8>ggs. Clerk IT IS ORDERED that on October 12. 1971 at 10;» a.m. in the Probate Courtroom, Hastings. Michigan, a hearing be held on a petition by David A. Dimmer*. Administrator praying for allowance of hi* final account. Publication and service shall be made a* provided by statute and Court rule. Dated: September 17. 1971 Philip H. Mitchell, Probate Judge David A. Dimmer* Attorney at Law 720 S Broadway Hastings. Michigan 49058 Thought of the Week Faith Is More Thomas C. Girrbach More steadfast than ___ _ a ____ rockribbed mountain is the faith that comforts us when one we love is gone. To symbolize this faith is our endeavor, in every service. Serving All Faiths with Distinction and Consideration September 21. 1971 Paul E. Siegel SIEGEL and HUDSON Attorneys lor Executrix 102 West Slate Street Hastings. Michigan )g.|, ORDER OF PUBLICATION ■ FINAL AC­ COUNT STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY Of BARRY In lhe Matter of lhe Estate of CRYSTAL BULLING^ k a CRYSTAL R BULLING, Ml.I. GIRRBACH FUNERAL HOME West Green at Broadway Ph. Wl 5-3252 File NO 16,057 uuy anuau iiuw . . . Save up to $7 per ton in feed cost for 12 months* Each year Farm Bureau Services manufactures lhe fines'h^Tdaffy.swine and poultry feeds, books orders early, and saves Michigan farmers far a ^6ff million dollars When you buy early, we can plan production and purchasing tp'lhe penny ’and pass lhe Mvings on to you for a full year ■ Order your feed now for next year and you'll get TWO big Bonanzas + First, you'll save on every ton of feed (an average of $7 a ton in the past two years). Second, every ton you order early earns you big points that you redeem for great gifts. Our catalog ha* a choice Of many Bonanza gifts for you. your home and your family, Our Feed Booking Bonanza runs from Sept. 13 thru Oct 20. 1971. Fill In the Bonanza coupon now. Farm Bureau Services. Box 960. Lansing, Mi. 46904 Telephone Whora tocx Farm Come* fret BUF63U Hastings Michigan .THE HASTINGS BANNER ... September 27, 1P71 IT IS ORDERED that on Oct. 19. 1971 at 9 30 a.m. in the Probate Courtroom, Hastings. Michigan, a hearing be held on the petition of Juanita A. Atlerding, Guardian, lor allowance of her Final Account. Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute and Court rule. Dated: September 23, 1971 Philip H. Mitchell. Judge of Probate Richard J Hudson Attorney for Guardian SIEGEL and HUDSON 102 W. Stale St. Hastings, Michigan 10-11 PUBLICATION ORDER STATE OF MICHIGAN IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY in the Matter of the Estate pt EVERETT L PHELPS. Deceased File No. 15.969 IT IS ORDERED that on Oct. 26. 1971, at 10 00 A M. In the Probate Courtroom, Hastings. Michigan, a hearing be held on the petition of Harriet T. Evan*. Administratrix, w w.A., for allowance of her final account and for assignment of residue. Publication and Mrvice shall be made as provided by statute and Court rule Philip H Mllchell. Judge of Probate Dated September 24. 1971 Paul E. Siegel Attorney for Administratrix SIEGEL and HUDSON 102 West State Street Hastings. Michigan 49065 ton PUBLICATION ORDER YANKEE SPRINGS TOWNSHIP. BARRY COUNTY. MICHIGAN ORDINANCE NO. 1 - 1971 An Ordinance to Amend the Building Or­ dinance of Yankee Spring* Township, Barry County, Michigan. Relative to Mobile Home* and Camper Trailers -The Township of Yankee Springs Ordains: Section 1 ■ That Section 17 of the Building 9 27 STATE OF MICHIGAN IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY ‘.STATE OF: SARAH ETHEL FULLER, Our Prescription Filing System Assures Sole. Accurate Control of All Prescriptions on Record — Quick Reference, too! GARDNERS PHARMACY "Quality Prescription Service' 110W. Stote a HfltHngi • Ph. 945-2134 104 �From The Peelings Mrs. John (Lol)a) Peabody is holding a red potato* weighing one p ound, nine ounces. Not only is it a big one, but the red potatoes dug from the Peabody’s garden grew from peelings from the kitchen. They got more than a peck of red potatoes from the vines. Lolla says she guesses she has a "green thumb." Behind their home she has a tom a toe plant which came up for the fourth year. She also grew a watermelon plant from an especially good watermelon they bought, and a "General Jackson" rose from a blossom a friend gave her. She uses her coffee grounds as a mulch for the rose. Good Scholars Four students from tills area achieved places on the Summer quarter Dean's List at Michigan Tech University at Houghton. Top scholars were Timothy J. Good (4.0), Caledonia, freshman forestry major; Larry C. Levengood, Hastings, August graduate in biological sciences; Hugh E. Moore (4), Nashville. Junior mechanical engineering major, and Maurene K. Viele (4.0) Vermontville, freshman medical technology major. 1972 Chevrolet. Building a better way to see the U.SJL In The Hospital Cloverdale-Jimmy and William Baker, Box 103, Sept. 22 Clarksville-Alice Richardson, 140 First, Sept. 19. Delton-Garry L. Rohm, R2, Sept. 18; Bueian Helm, R2, Sept. 20; Christopher Sinclair, 1017 Wall Lake, Sept. 23. Freeport-Loren E. Lewis, Rl, Sept. 20. Hastings-Deborah Stull, 209 S. Washing, Gregory Bush, R2, Sept. 17; Leslie Gross, Rl, Sherry Kidder, R3, David Nicholson, 525 N. Boltwood, Sept. 18; Alson Conrad, Rl, Mason Corwin, 634 E. Hubbel, Dorothy Hooker, R2, Barbara Sloan, 711 E. Grand, Lois Spyker, 502 S. Cass, Sept. 19, Edna Barry, 404 E. Marshall, Ida Conrad, RS, Joan Culhane, R4, Roy Huver, 529 W. Clinton, Kimberly Reed, Rl, Sept. 20; Rebecca Lumbert, 517 W. Grand, Jacqueline Matthews, R4, Sherry Thompson, 1216 S. Hanover, Harvey Urian, 642 W. Bond, Sept. 21; Beverly Clark, R5, Sybil TenHarkel, 118 E. Green, Sept. 22; Hiram Baxter, 833 W. Bond, Geneveve Bennett, 620 E. Madison, Bernice Lowe, 220 W. Madison, Betty Smith, R2, Cariota Tobias, 611 E. Walnut. Perry VanTuyle, Provincial House, Elvie Wenzel, 420 W. Mill, Feme Wolfe, R5, Sept. 23; Mickey Ann Fisk, 1020 N. Michigan, Kimberly Reed, Rl, Sept. 24. Hickory Comers-Janet Ellis, 3745 Sheffield Rd., Sept. 22. ' Lake Odessa-Doris Leak, R3, Sept. 19; Warren Bishop Jr., 10676 Jordan Rd., Sept. 21. Middleville-Dawn Lammers, 942 Greenwood, Sept. 18; Tressa Hanson, Rl, Dorothy Jones, R3, Sept. 19; Laurel Rock, Rl, Sept. 20. Nashville-Etta Pinnock, R2, Sept. 19; Joseph Mater, Rl, Sept. 20. Vermontville-Lucene Smith, Rl, Sept. 17; Pansy Pierce, R2, Sept. 21. Wayland-Nellie Dooling, R2, Sept. 19. Woodland-Herlinda Bitgood, 137 Thatcher, Sept. 21. Woman Flees Flaming Home Mrs. Frank Roberts escaped from her flaming home on the Burchett Road near Doster about 9 a.m. Friday, Sept. 24, but not before notifying the Delton Fire Department. Delton Fire Chief Lynn Stedge reported the fire apparently started in the kitchen area of the two-story frame structure. Delton firement did a good job of extinguishing the blaze, despite their 10-mile run, Chief Steage said. We want your new Chevrolet to be the best car you ever owned. The best. No qualifications. No reservations. We want it to be the most beautiful, most trouble-free, most comfortable car you ever owned. So we've given the 1972 Caprice (above) power steering, power front disc brakes, refined power ventilation and an improved front bumper to provide added front-end protection. * Plus a 400-cubic-inch V8 engine and Turbo Hydra-matic automatic transmission. " All standard, as you expect with a luxury car. And Caprice is but one of the new Chevrolets. There are 45 in all: pictured below (left to right) are the 1972 Monte Carlo, Chevelle, Nova, Camaro and Vega. Altogether, a lot of diversity. So there’s bound to be a Chevrolet just right for you, your family, your budget and your kind of driving. Whatever your choice, we want your new Chevrolet to be the best car you ever owned. No less. Free Shots The Barry-Eaton District Health Department will hold its free Immunization Clinic for children in its new location, 522 E. Mill Street, Hastings, on Monday, October 4, from 9-to 11 a.m. GM Chevrolet THE HASTINGS BANNER . . . September 27, 1971.......... 23 �Inspirational Page CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE N Broadway Church Ph 945 9734 • Almon G. Fulton. Pastor 207 W. Indian Hills Dr. • Home Rhone 945 5065 ' Sunday School 9:45a m , Morning Worship II a m.. Youth Service 6-15 p.m.. Evening Service 7_p.m., Wednesday. Bible Prayer 7 JO. I 45 9:00 am Sunday "Showers ot Blessing" WBCH Three Types Of Men The first man to consider is the Natural Man. "But the natural man receiveth not the things of the Spirit of God: for they are foolishness unto him: neither can he know them, because they are spiritually discerned.” I Cor. 2:14. This man is certainly not a Christian for he refuses the things of God as if they were just foolishness. The Word of the Lord speaks to us saying, “it pleased God by the foolishness of preaching to save them that believe.” I Cor. 1:21. . BANFIELD. BRIGGS. DOWLING AND SOUTH MAPLE GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHES Rev. Marvin L. Isemlnger Banhetd Worship II:JO. Church School 10: JO. Dowling Worship 10. IS. Church School 11.00 I’m quite sure that many of you folk that read this article are already coavinced that the preaching of the Gospel of Jesus Christ and the things pertaining to the Christian life are just plain foolish. If this is your attitude concerning the things of the Lord, you need to become aware of what Jesus has said in His word. Jesus said con­ cerning a man with this attitude, that he was like a man who built his house upon the sand. When the rains came and the floods came his house fell. He called this man a foolish man. It was the psalmists who said, ‘’The fool has said in his heart, no God! ” I wonder if you are one of these people who have refused to have God ruling over your life. It might be well to remember that the floods and rains areeoming and it won’t be the Gospel of Christ that seems foolish. PLEASANT VALLEY BRETHREN Rev. Lee R. Palmer 10 a.m. Worship Service, II a.m. Sunday School. 6:30 Christian Endeavor, 7:30 Evening Service, 7:30 Wed. Prayer service BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL 10 a m Morning Service. II:IS Sunday School There are classes for all. MICHIGAN AVE. WESLEYAN N Michigan al E State Rd. Dan Wheeler. Pastor 10 a m. Sunday School, II a.m Worship, 6 IS p m. Youth, 7:30 p.m. Gospel Sermon, wed 7 X Prayer. Bible The next man is the spiritual man. This is the man that is rightly related to God through faith in Jesus Christ. The spiritual man has the Holy Spirit dwelling in him, filling him, leading him, teaching him, empowering him. Through the new birth eternal life has been imparted to him and now Jesus Christ is his very life. IRVING CHAPEL Rev. Robert G. Shafer. Pastor Phone 79$ 9046 Sunday School 10 a.m.. Worship Service 11 a.m.. Evening Service 7:X p.m.. Prayer. Wednesday 7:X. The spiritual man has a threefold relationship to his Lord which is manifested in his character, in his conversation, and in his conduct. The spiritual man has accepted Christ as his Saviour. The spiritual man has yielded to Christ as his Lord. The spiritual man has ap­ propriated Christ as his life. The last man with which I shall deal is the Carnal Man. I Cor. 3:1-4. The Carnal Man is a Christian and is rightly related to Jesus Christ as far as salvation is concerned. He has the Holy Spirit dwelling in him, but is constantly grieving because of sin in his life. The carnal man has been renewed through Christ but is still a babe in Christ.* He sits at the table of the Lord and drinks only milk, he has no appetite nor capacity for the meat of the word. PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH E of M 66 on Stale Rd. Jerry L Fuller, Pastor 10 a Sunday School. || a.m Morning Worship, Wed. 7:30 p.m. Prayer Evening Service, 7 p.m. HASTINGS FREE METHODIST Boltwood and E State Rd. Rev M. Wayne Cash. Pastor Light and Life Hour. I 30 a m. WFUR-FM Sundays. Sunday School 9:4$ a.m.. Morning. Worship 10:55 a.m.. Family Gosper Hour 7* p.m . Wed Prayer 7 p.m. DOSTER REFORMED Doster Rd. Near'Pine Lake Rev John F. Padgett. Pastpr Worship a.m. 6 p.m.. Sunday School II a.m.. Youth Group, first and-third Monday of each month 7 p m. CARLTON CENTER SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST ’ M43 (---------------> 9 X a.m. Sabbath School. 11 a.m! Worship. 7:X p.m Tues. Prayer DELTON SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Pastor. Olav Lablance Hastings, Mich. Phone 946 1165 Sat Sabbath School 9:X. Worship 11 a.m. Tuesday Prayer 7:X p.m. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Michael Anton Wednesday Confirmation 1 3:45, Thursday Lutheran Women's Missionary League. Rally in Grand Rapids. Confirmation II J 4$. Senior Choir 7:X. Saturday Song Time 9 X. Junior Choir 10 00. Teen Age Con firmallon IN, Sunday I: IS Morning Wor ship. 10 45 Holy Communion. 9 30 Christian Education. 7 X Fellowship Night at Zion Lutheran. Woodland. Tuesday Sunday School Staff 1:00. THE BRETHREN CHRISTIAN PARISH COATS GROVE CHRISTIAN AND WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE TRETHREN J. Ira Metiker. Minister Florence Begerow. Chur A School Supl. Meets during months of Sept., Oct., and Nov, at the Woodland Church of the Brethren Church School Classes 9:45 a.m. Worjjslo Services 10 45 a.m . Women's Study ancA Ptayvr Grpup. Tuesday 9 a.m. ”Frren.dlV\Govnfry'" Churches with a Welcome THE GALIL «*« BAPTIST ' lOOtn St. & N.-S-reeport Rd. Phone 945 5704 10 a.m. Sunday School. 11 a.m. Morning Worship, 6;X p.m. Young People. 7:X p.m. Evening Service. 7:30 p m. Thursday Prayer. ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST 2 Mi. South of Gun Lake Kenneth Pugh. Sem. Ste. 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. II a m. Morning Worship. 7p.m. Evening Service. 7 p.m. Wed Bible study. MILO BIBLE CHURCH 6095 W. MHO Rd. Delton I Mile West of M 43 Leslie L. Takklnen. Pastor Sunday School 10 a.m.. Worship 11 a.m., Sunday Evening 7 p.m., Wednesday Service 7:1S p.m. MIDDLEVILLE FIRST BAPTIST '» Ml. N. Middleville on M 37 Jerry L. Foster. Pastor Phone SY 54152 Sunday Services: 9 45a.m. Sunday School, II a m. Church Service. 1) a.m. Junior Church, 6 p.m. Young People, 3rd grade through senior high, 7 p.. Evening Service, Mon 6.X Pioneer Girls, Wed. 7:X p.m. Praise And his ho not given you peice on every side?" The Bible is a mirror in which man may see himself Just as he is. God has clearly given us a picture of ourselved in I Cor. 2:14-3:4. The question I put before you today is, which picture describes you? - HASTINGS CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRETHREN Corner Colfax A Boltwood issac Osgood. Pastor 9 X Morning Worship. 10: JO a m. Sunday school. 6:15 Christian Endeavor. 7 p m. Evening Service. 7 p.m, Wednesday. Prayer CLOVERDALE UNITED METHODIST E. and R Champlin. Pastors Church School 10:45a.m , Worship Service 9:4$ a.m. "Is not the LORO your GOD with yea? The carnal man lives a life partly unto God and partly unto him­ self. The Lord Jesus is really at the center of his life but “the old man” is usually on the throne of his life. The carnal man is in a miserable condition and his life is one of defeat and discouragement, often one of despair. This condition is due to ignorance of the deep things of God, unwillingness to yield himself unreservedly to the Lord Jesus Christ, and unbelief in appreciating Christ with all his graces and gifts. We have been before God’s mirror. Have you seen yourself? Are you a Natural man, a Spiritual man, or a Carnal man? Please don’t leave God out of your plans, you need Him! DELTON UNITED METHODIST Pastor, C. Earl Champlin Church Study. 9:45 a.m.. Worship Service II a.m.. Youth Fellowship, 6 p.m.. Prayer Group, Tuesday 9:X, Chancel Choir, 7 p.m. Thrusday. CEDAR CREEK BIBLE Campground Rd.. • ml. S Pastor. Brent Branham Phone 6232265 Sunday School 10 a.m7 W^hip Ik a m.. Evening Service 7 p.m.. Younrmcet Monday night, Wed. Prayer Bible. *7 p.m. HOPE CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN M SO North of Freeport Rev Arthur C. Heisler Morning Worship 10 a m.. Church School 11 a.m.. Studay and Prayer. Thurs. 7 Xp m. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 645 W. Green Street Sunday Service II a.m., Sunday School. 11 a.m., Wednesday Service 6 p.m.. Reading Room open Wednesda/and Saturday 2 to 4. TRINITY GOSPEL 219 A Washington. , Nashville Phone DR4 8277 Rev. J.G. Boomer. Pastor Sunday School 9:45a.m.. Morning Worship 10:45. Young Peoples- Service 7 p.m.. Evening Service I p.m . Bible Prayer ..Wed. 7 X MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN REFORMED 706 West Main Street Rev. Wesley Timmer. Pallor Worship 10 a.m., Sunday School 11:15 a.m.. Evening Worship 7 p.m. KILPATRICK UNITED BRETHREN M 66 Woodland 10 a.m. Sunday School, 11 a.m. Worship Service. 6 p.m. Evening Service. FIRST CHURCH OF GOD I3X N. Broadway Hastings Rev. Burnley G. Spencer Phone 945-5211 Where a Christian Experience makes you a Member. 945 a.m. Sunday School. 10:45 a.m. Worship Service, - 5 p.m. Youth Fellowship, 6 p.m. Fellowship Worship, 7 p.m. Wednesday. Prayer. ‘ * HASTINGS GRACE BRETHREN Comer Jefferson L E. Center Russell Sarver. Pastor Phone 945-9224 Sunday School 10 a.m< Worship Hour 11 a.m., Sunday Evening, 7 p.m. Hour of prayer A power Wed. 7 p.m. Special meeting with «ev. Gerald Teeter Oct. 36. 7:30 p.m. WOODBURY UNITED BRETHREN Just Off M 66. N or M SO In Village of Woodbury Pastor, Edgar Perkins Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship 11 a.m., Youth Choir rehersal Saturday, 4 p.m. Youth Fellowship. Wednesday. 7 p.m. Bible Studay and Prayer service. Wednesday. 8 p.m. Mccallum church of the UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST "The Church of the Wildwood” . Olis Lake Road Rev. Everett Ray, Pastor Morning Worship 10 a m.. Sunday School. II a m Christian Endeavor, 7:15. Evening Service 6 p m , Prayer. Wednesday 6 p.m. HASTINGS UNITED HOLINESS R. Marshall Street Marvin Sickmlller, Pastor Sunday School 10 a.m., Morning Worship 11 a.m . Evening Service. 7:30 p.m. Prayer, Wednesday 7:30. SOUTH KALAMO PENTECOSTAL Rev Arbutus H or Iess Pastor Cor. Kalamo A ion la Rds Sunday School 10 a.m., Church Service II a m. Young People's 6 pm. Evening Service 7 p.m., Thursday, 7 p.m. Service: 2nd Tuesday, Family Night. HICKORY CORNERS WESLEYAN Rev Vaughn Jenson. Pastor X a m. Sunday School, II a m. Mornlgh Worship, Junior Church, Nursery. 7 p.m. Worship, Wednesday, 7:30 Family Night, Missionary, Society, third Friday, 7 p.m Potluck CHURCH OF GOD (PENTECOSTAL) West of Martin Rev James Hatfield. Pastor Sunday School 10 a.m. STONY POINT FREE METHODIST Wellman Rd. at E. State Rd. Rev. Lila Manker. Pastor 215 E. Blair St. Hastings HASTINGS SEVENTHOAY ADVENTIST Pastor Olav Lablance Hastings. Mich. , Ph. 9461115 Worship Service 9:X a.m . Sabbath School IO:X a.m. Cedar Creek Bible Church The Cedar Creek Bible Church was begun in 1945 by the Rev. Ben Hescot with a congregation of about 30 people. At that time the meetings were held in the old Doud School building. In 1946 the old Cedar Creek school building was acquired. It was remodeled and set on anew foundation in 1947. The Rev. Elmer Deal, of the Rural Bible Mission was of great help during those -days of building and change. The next pastor of the church was the Rev. Paul Deal (now pastor of the GullLake Bible Church) under whose ministry the congregation grew and prospered. Over the course of the years two additions have been made to the original building, giving members an attractive place of worship with a warm informal atmosphere. The Cedar Creek Bible .Church is an independent Bible teaching church, unaffiliated with any denomination or church organization. Our purpose is: 1. To proclaim the Gospel of Jesus Christ as set forth in the Holy Scriptures. <2. To lead men to make a full commitment of their lives to Jesus Christ and to his purpose for them. 3. To Instruct in the daily application of the teachings and prin­ cipals of the Scriptures. Our Pastor Pastor Brent Branham accepted the call to come as pastor in September of 1970. He is a graduate of the Appalachian Bible In­ stitute of Bradley, W. Va. He served the Stanaford Road Baptist Church, at Stanaford, W. Va., for the past seven years before coming to Cedar Creek. He and his family reside in the parsonage located across from the church, and is available at all times to serve you. Phone 623-2285. ST. ROS. CATHOLIC Father Raymond Sonefetd Saturday Mass. 6 X pm. Sunday Masses Band 10:X a.m . Confessions, 3:X4:Xand 6 45 p.m. Saturdays and before all masses. ST. CYRIL. GUN LAKE Fr. William Kobia, Pastor September Mass a and 11 a.m. ST. AUGUSTINE. MIDDLEVILLE Fr William Kobia. Pastor June thru Sept. Sunday Mass 9:X a.m. ST. AMBROSE DELTON Msgr. Charles F. Keating Saturday Mass. 6: X p.m.. Sunday 7 Xand 11 am. OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK Sunday Mass 9 a.m. WOODLAND UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 9 X Worship service. 10:45 a m. Church School, 6:X p.m. UMYSF. Everybody welcome. INTER-LAKES BAPTIST Delton, Ph. 623 2544 Parsonage 9629 Eddy Rd. Rev. Harold Hoppe, Pastor 9 45 Prayer meeting. 10 a.m. Sunday School. 11 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. Children's Church. 6 p.m Evening Service. 7.30 p.m. Happy Teens. 7:X p.m Sr. young people Mr and Mrs. Jim Welch. 7 p.m. Wed., Bible. Prayer. 6 p.m. Choir Practice. This Spiritual Encouragement By The Hastings Banner and Jacob. Roxall Pharmacy n,, Ho.Hng, BaBMr Complete Prescription Service Hastings Andrut Insurance Agency Flexfab Incorporated AH Forms of Insurance •f Wasting! Robinson's Superette Ope" 7 Daye • Week Hattingi Savings & Loan Association 205 N. Michigan Coleman Agency “For Your Insurance" Hastinp, Michigan Ph. 945-3412 Forman State Bank W MUaindl. Hasting. Manufacturing Co. Hastings, Michigan Leenocd-fXgood Funeral Homa » J. Jrtfenaa ALGONQUIN LAKE BIBLE Cor. Airport and Stale Rd. Rev Joseph Zacharias ■ Hastings Mich. Sunday School 945 aln.. Sunday Worship 11 a.m., Sunday Evening Service 7 p.m. Wed. 7 p.m. Bible Study. 7 Control Radio O TV Salos & Sarrica U« N. MfenM Hi. «4J.gi(7 Harting* Fiberglass Products, Inc. 770 CNk U. 24......... THE HASTINGS BANNER ... September 27, 1971 LAKEWOOD UNITED MATHODIST Hwy. 50 4 ml W of M 66 Lake Odessa. Mich. Rev Charles R. Dunbar. Pastor Worshlp9Xa.m., Evening Service at 7:X Hatha, MIcMfia �Sgt. McCarty Earns Bronze Star Medal HASTINGS UNITED METHODIST PARISH Rev Esther Cox. Minister Merlin Corners 9: SO a.m. Church School. »i00 Morning Worship Welcome Corners 9 a.m. Church School, 10 e.m Morning Worship Carlton Center 10 a m. Church School. 11 a m Morning Worship NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN Wing Rd al Wogd School Rd. Rev Morris Borgman. Pastor Phone RO St»7 10 a.m Sunday School. Ernest DeGroote. Supt. 11 am Junior Church. Mrs M Borgman, leader 11 am. Morn.ng Worship 6 45 p.m. Wesleyan Youth, Charles Rose. President. 7:30 Evangelistic Service 1 30 Wednesday. Prayer. Missionary Society meets lirst Tuesday night of each month. Y M W B 1st Sunday at 11 a m.. Mary Poll, leader EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Fr. Wayne C. Olmsted. Rector Sunday. Oct. 3 • :30 a.m. Holy Communion. 10 a.m . Morning Prayer, 5 p.m , Benedit tion St. John's. Charlotte. Wednesday Program. 8 a.m. Women's Prayer Group. 9 a m. Holly Communion. 2 p.m Emmanuel Guild in undercroft. 3:X p m Church School (through 8 00o.m.). 7:30 p m. St. Cecilia Guild at the home oi Mrs. Lee Hamp. Thursday. 4 p.m. Children's Choir. 7 p.m. Holy Communion, 7:30 p.m. Youth Choir Friday. 8 p.m. Holy Communion, 5 7 pm. Spaghetti Supper Saturday. 8 a.m Holy Communion, 8 p.m. Folk Mass with potluck following ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Velte Road Woodland. Mich. Randall J. Melz, Pastor . Wednesday. Sept. 29. Senior Choir. 7:30 Thursday. Sept X. Prayer Vigil. Noon to Midnight. Confirmation First Communion Study. 8 p.m. Friday. Oct 1. through Sat. Noon. Brotherhood Retreat. Leach Lake. Sunday. Oct. 3, Sunday School 10 a.m.. Worship Service with Pastor Blom. Chip­ pewa Falls. Wisconsin, II a m.. Spiritual Life Service. 7:30 p.m. Monday, Pct 4. Youth Supper, 6 p.m. Spiritual Life Service. 7:30 p.m Tuesday Oct. 5. Spiritual Life Service, 7.30 p.m. Hastings assembly of god 102 East Woodland Ave Hastings. Mich Phone 945 2285 • 945 X72 Pastor: H R. Collver Sunday 9:45 Sunday School for all ages Including baby nursery. 11 Worship. We are happy to have the descisIon Quartet from Windsor. Canada, with us. All five members of this group are professional musicians who have quit the world of music to sing and play lor the glory of God Come and h»v them as they present the Gospel in contemporary gospel style. 7 Evening Evangelistic service. The Desclslon Quartet. Wednesday 7 Mid week Bible Study and Prayer Meeting. Mlssionettes girls ages 8-18. HASTINGS CONGREGATION OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES 2X West CoMax Street Bible Lecture. 9 a.m.. Watchtower Study, 10 a.m. Tuesday. Congregation Bible Study, 8 p.m., Thursday, Ministry School 7:30; Service meeting, 8:X. BALTIMORE-UNITED BRETHREN Rev. Harold Price. Pastor Lawrence Road Phone 785-8911 Freeport Worship Service 9^3., Sunday School 10:X LAKEWOOD BAPTIST Across from the High School 7IM Velte Rd. M50 Sunday School 9:45 a.m,. Worship Service 11 a m , Evening Service 7 p.m., Tuesday. Calling 7.30 p.m. Wednesday. Joy Club all children 2 10 years of age. ST. FRANCIS EPISCOPAL Located 9 Mlle Rd in Orangeville Rev. Kurt Fish. Vicar Ph 664 4345 Sunday: 7 a.m. Morning Prayer. 10 a.fh. Church School. II a.m. Family Eucharist. Wednesday 9 a.m. Communion Rev. Aiel I. Blom At Woodland Spiritual Life Services will be held at Zion Lutheran Church on Velte Road, Woodland, on the evenings of Oct. 3. 4 and 5. The speaker for these 7:30 p.m. services will be Rev. Axel T. Blom, pastor of Our Saviors Lutheran Church, Chippewa Falls, Wis. Pastor BTom will also preach the sermon at the 11 a.m. Sunday, Oct. 3. The service on MOnday evening will put the accent on youth. It will be preceded by a Youth Supper at 6 in the church parlors. The public is invited to all of these services. A social hour will follow each evening service. Revival Meetings Revival meetings are being held in the Hastings United Holiness Church each evening at 7:30, continuing through Oct. 3. Rev. Harold Buchanan is the evangelist. FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH STanley Buck 209 W. Green SI Hastings, Michigan 49058 616 945 4945 Miss Janke Closson. Dir. of Christian Education Sunday, Oct. 3. 11 a m Worship Service Sermon "Our Common Commitment". World Wide Communion Sunday. 9:30 Coffee. Fellowship, 9:45 Church School, Classes for all ages. IO:X Radio Broadcast. WBCH., 6 p.m. Jr. Hi Confirmation Class. 7 p.m Jr and Sr. UMYF. Wednesday Sept. 29. 7 X Chancel Choir. Thrusday. Sept. X. 3:X Carol Choir, 7:30 Herald Choir. Friday. Oct.. 1. 7:00 Nomination Com­ mitfee. lounge. . Saturday. Oct. 2. 710X Coffee House Monday. Oct. 4. 3:X Cherub Choir. 7.00 Scouts. 6:45 Christian Worker's School, Charlotte All members of the Church will be having family pictures taken from Oct. 3 thru 7th. Mrs Robert Eaton Is In charge of this and should be called by members who are not contacted. Pictures will be taken by Appt, only. HOPE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 502 East Grand Street Phones: 945 4995 945 3397 KentWth R. Vaught. Pastor Sunday Schedule. 9:55 a.m. Sunday School. Robert Brooks, Supt. Classes lor all Nursery. Transportation provided. 11 a m Worship, 6 p.m. The Y Hour, 7 p.m. Service with nursery Wednesday 7 p.m Bible Studay and Prayer Hour Children's Hour. 8 p.m Chancel Choir Practice Thursday 6.45 p.m. Task Force Calling. Saturday 24 p.m. Library Hours. Spo7isored in the Public Interest These Barry County Firms: Dog 'N- Sud* Finkbeiner Elevator, Inc. O*<a Dally at 11 i«. At Middle villa Brown'* Floor Service 2 Milaa N. mi i~a4war National lank of Halting* E. W. Bli«* Company A Gulf + WMHra. Industry Boiley Pharmacy "PrMcnpttOAs" MamU, F.D.I.C Ph; 945-3429 111 S. JoHtrton Hastings Livestock Sales Co. Auction Every Thursday — Fair Grounds ■averwyk's Color Center Cehr An Yau Uk. It » 221 W«* Mill St. First National Bank and Trust Co. of Michigan Member FDIC Wtm Branch Army Sgt. First Class William C. McCarty, Whose wife Agnes, lives at 816 Fifth Ave., Lake Odessa, recently received the Bronze Star Medal near Da Nang Vietnam. He was presented the Bronze Star Medal for distinguishing himself though meritorious service’ in connection with military operations against hostile forces in Vietnam. The medal, adopted in 1944, recognizes outstanding achievement. . Sgt. McCarty received the award while assigned as a utilities foreman in Headquar­ ters Company of the 84th engineer battalion. • Sgt. McCarty entered the 4Army in March 1943 and was last stationed at Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo. Barry Corn Good Barry County’s 1971 com yield will be better than average while final reports from major Michigan corn producting countries indicate that per 6acre corn yields will be slightly below normal. Agricultural Agent James W. Pelhem said "we were in the Garden of Eden” compared to other countries, and got rain when it was vitally needed. He added that the yield probably isn't as good as it was in 1970, and there was a reduction in plant production because of lack of moisture in the Spring. According to scientists at the Michigan State University Com Blight Information Center, this general yield reduction was due to the unusally dry season rather than leaf blight diseases. Total yields for the State?, however, will be about equal to last year, and no shortage of corn is an­ ticipated. Leaf bright causing organisms were widely distributed throughout the Slate this year, and are still present in all com producing areas even though there hasn’t been any danger of reduced yields due to blight since the first week in September. The harvest of com for grain lias been underway in many areas of the State, especially where grain drying facilities are available. Harvest for com silage is nearing completion in most areas. Farm Calender Sept 28 1971 Marketing. Grading A Outlook Meeting. Michigan Live*tock.Exchange. Battle Creek 7 30 to 8 p.m. Look over various loti of cattle. Program at 8 p.m. Oct. 4 Barry MAEH Council Meeting. Extension Office. Executive Board 1:X p.m. lull council 2 • 3 p.m. Oct. 4 ' Fair Improvement and Fair Board Meeting. Community Center. Hatting* 8 p.m. OCT 4 Barry Soil District Director* meeting. XI S. Michigan Ave., Hatting* 8 p.m. Oct. 5 "Elect Fruit* A Vegetable*" • Leader Training Letton • I ■ 3:X p.m. Repealed 7.30 10 p.m.. Exlention Oilice. Oct. 9 4H Market Animal Banquet. 7 p.m. at 4H Lodge Oct 14 Jr. Livettock Committee Meeting ■ Ex­ tendon Office, Hatting* 8 p.m Oct. 14 Barry Holtfein Breeder* Board ol Director* meeting. Harland Blair** home. Lake Odessa . Oct. 15-16 ■ Teen Leaderihip School. Camp Kott. Oct. 18 4H Council meeting. 4H Camp 8 p.m. Special Church Service Here Pastor Gerald Teeter is to speak at the six days df special meetings to be held at the Hastings Grace Brethren Church, corner of Jefferson and Center, beginning at 10 a.m. Monday, Oct. 3. The Sunday evening service will be at 7 and Monday through Friday, Oct. 8, they will be at 7:30 p.m. Pastor Teeter has served the Gay Street Brethren Church of Hagerstown, Md., for eight years, and has worked with young people, Rev^ Russell Sarver said. Personals Sgt. Gary VandeCar, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence VandeCar, is being discharged from the Air Force Base in North Dakota. Mrs. Greta Perkins spent last week with Mrs. A. Tolles. Mrs. Karl Lake of Albion also spent a day with Mrs. Tolles. Mr. and Mrs. Art Struble have been visiting the Harold Hylands in Wauseon, Ohio and the Hylands accompanied them home. Friday evening, a week ago, they were all dinner guests of the Clarence .Gildings and Mrs. LeOra Newton was also a guest. Mrs. Gary Townsend and Helen Wilkins returned from Tocoma, WA. They attended Jennifer Main and Gordon Long's wedding. Jennifer Main is the granddaughter of Mrs. Gary Townsend. Mrs. Robert VanderVeen entertained a dinner party for her sister, Mrs. Glenn Selbee, who live at Wall Lake. She had 10 guests. WAC Pvt., Susan J. Meyers, whose parents. Mr. and Mrs. Vern V. Meyers, live in! Woodland, has completed an eight-week typing and clerical course at the Women’s Army Corps School, Ft. McClellan, Ala. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice is hereby given that a public hearing will be held by the Board of Education of Hastings Area School District, County of Barry, State of Michigan, on October 12, 1971 at 7:30 P.M. at the Jr. High School Library, 232 W. Grand St. The hearing will be held on the 1971-72 budget of said school district. A copy of the school district budget is available for public inspection at the Superintendent's office, Hastings Jr. High School. GEORGE WIBALDA Secretary, Board of Education Be Wise! Enroll Now! Hastings Adult Education PHONE 948-8484-TENTATIVE ENRICHMENT CLASSES START WEEK OF OCTOBER 4th MONDAY 7-9: Portrait & Rough Wood Painting (10 Weeks) 7:30 9:30: Fly Tying and Rod Building (8 Weekst 3:30-5:30: Gourmet Cooking (6 Weeks) • TUESDAY 7-9:30: Bishop I (Sewing 8 Weeks) 12:30-3:00: Bishop III (Classes at United Methodist Church 8Weeks) WEDNESDAY 7-9: Matra me (6 Weeks) THURSDAY 7-9:30: Bishop II (Sewing 8 Weeks) 7-9: Furniture Refinishing (8 Weeks) Phone 948-8484 THE HASTINGS BANNER . . .September 27. 1971......... 2S �■ ■ I MOBILE HOMES BANNER 1 CLASSIFIEDS: 10 Words n • 1 \\ 1 Week 1 Dollar Call ► / 945-3481 PLAYHOUSE TOY CO. Phone 795-9212 sidewalk*. lighted, utility room, recreation room, storm iheller. landscaped lot*, country living, offitreet parking, inowmoblllng available, public fishing and swimming MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS "PIANOS New Home Sewing Machine * Gilson Power Equipment Lingerie-Fabrics Murray Bicycle MEAD'S BAIT & TACKLE 2111 S. Broadway NOTICES program For information concerning enrollment phone. 852 0934 . 795 3046 . 945 9989.945 9101.945 2982 9 27 CARPET CLEANING IS EASY with Ho*1 New Electric Up Brush No wet carpel* or hand work Clean 180 square feet for only *4 95. Hailing* Floor Covering 123 W. Stale. Hasting*. Phono Wl 5-3118 If HELP WANTED FULL TIME and pari lime barlender Apply al Elk* Lodge. 121 N. Church, Hailing*. tl Hailing**. Michigan SAVE MONEY?)! Clean your rug* and upholstery with Campoo (vanishing foam) Rog Shampoo Easy to u*e. economical and sate Rent the machine for only *1.00 per day with shampoo purchase Brown's Floor Ser vice. 945 9467. tf t- ATTENTION TOYS A GIFTS PARTY PLAN Demonstrate the newer! moil com plete line for Christmas High Commission* PERSONAL Avon.conn. 06001 Tel 1 (203)673 3455 ALSO BOOKING PARTIES.104 ALCOHOLICS ANNONYMOUS Product*. Inc.. Winona. Minneiola 55987 9-27 BAIT FOR SALE MISC. Complete fishing headquarter* Special Treble hook* 7 0 'a gross *3 00. SPRAGUE'* REDUCE EXCESS fluid* with FLUIOEX. al Gardner Pharmacy WORLD BOOK ENCYCLOPEDIA BUS. OPPOR 1962 EARN EXTRA Income in your own home Write; 1729 Chandler. Kalamaioo. Mich. 49004 lor particulars.,tl Glasse* BUS. SERVICES USED SEWING Machines. *19 and up Guaranteed. P.V. Sewing Center, 305 South Church, 94841791. " M THE UPHOLSTERY SHOP, complete line Of Naughyde and fabrics; free estimates. — pickup* and delivery, all work guaranteed 2 Wayne Moore. 9051 Bedord Rd. Dowling M 37 27 • Call Banfield 721 3367 tt YARN BOOKS NEEDLES. A* much a* 50 per cent off. Sale start* Monday. Sept 20 thru Oct I Carol's Needle Craft Shop 1107 N SERVICE A REPAIR ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING-Repair and new work. Fixture* and wpplles. Kelley Electric Service. 524 Middleville Rd. Ph. Wl 5 ACME USED FURNITURE.located south of WINDOW GLASS installed In aluminum. Heel TABLE PAPER For picnic*, Delightful chalet style, year around cottage. Fully caq>eted, fireplace, gorgeous new kitchen, all new bath. Completely paneled in natural wood. Stairway to loft. Priced al $9,500. Call Kalamaioo 381-6470 or 344-0294 Rod O'Brien Realtor Welton’s Heating and Plumbing Service NEW • REMODEL REPAIR 401 N. Broadway Phone 945-5352 Glass Service Auto....Window Mirrori and Radiator Service BURKEY J»4 appointment. FARM I GARDEN AGRICULTURAL LIMESTONE Limestone and marl delivered and spread. Phone Darrell Hamilton Nashville 852 9691 If CASH OR TRADE lot your used gun. Your choice of over 400 guns. Browning, Weatherby. Winchester. Remington all makes. KENT HARDWARE, 1639 Chicago Or.. Wyoming Ph 616 241 0109. tf 5*£ Miles N.E. of Hastings on Barber Road MERCURY OUTBOARD Sales A Service Mirro Craft and Steury boats. Harris Flote Botes Holsclaw trailers. WHEELER'S MARINE SERVICE, South M 66. Nashville. Mich Ph 852 9609 ti 9454OZ7 or 945-2321 GUNS WANTED-Cash for all kind* of shotgun*, rifles, handguns, also old or in complete gun* tor parts. BOB'S GUN A TACKLE SHOP. 2 Ml. West of Hasting* on M­ 37 & M 43 Ph 945 4106 tf TRAILERS TRAVEL TRAILER. 2»-ft. self-contained. Excellent condition. Everything but air­ conditioning. Phone 374-8475. evening*. 9 27 Finance Drug Program Tlie Drug Education Training program here last week was financed by the Hastings Kiwanis Club, Rotary, Elks, Vivians and Barry County Medical Society. TAILORING EXPERT ALTERATIONS on ladie*' and men'* clothing. 5504 Gun Lake Rd. Tailor H Shop Phone 945 5714. WANTED-MISC FURNITURE and miscellaneous items. Several pieces or a houseful. Ph. 945 3200 KING MAPLE syrup evaporator. 10 ft or Utt. 698 8757 (Dutton) 9 27 WORK WANTED slaughterhouse and then will process. George1* Meat Cutting 758 3725.t LICENSED BABY SITTING in my home. 852 , WANTED TO RENT Mother of six needs a place to rent anywhere in Barry County. Family of seven need home in Hastings, Nashville or Delton. Immediate need for father, mother, 4 children to find place to live in Hastings school district or anywhere. FURNITURE NEEDED Two chest of drawers, kitchen chairs, bunk bed, couch or davenport, large oil space heater, dining room chairs, electric or gas stove, double or twin beds, refrigerator, end tables, blankets. . If you are able to provide any of the above, please contact the DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SERVICES.110 West Center Street, Hastings, Phone 945­ 2437. 9-St Barry County’s Newest Mobile Home Park And Sales(See our double unit 24 x 52) Located on East end of beautiful Thornapple Lake mile from public fishing site. Black top roads, Natural gas. Laundromat. Rl, Nashville on Thomapple Lake Rd. MEAD-O-ACRES 852-9867 or 852-9312 CARD OF THANKS FOR SALE ALGONQUIN LAKE VACUUM CLEANER REPAIR and part* for all make*. DJ Electric HAVE YOUR SCISSORS sharpened at P.V. Sewing Center, 305 S. Church. Ph. 948 8791 CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS Repairs and sharpening Saw parts and supplies Me Cullough and Pioneer. Francisco Farm Supply M37 So. Wl 5 3150 who gave untiringly of lheir effort* HORSES A SADDLERY ED'S REPAIR SHOP-Lawn mower and small and lawn mower rental. Ju*l off Chief Noon SMITH WELL DRIVING, repairing, drilling Read KENNELS WANTED Home without children for friendly watch dog Call 945 9903 r . MIRRORS iwnnTunu SNOWMOBILES SAVE LOTS on new '71 Polaris Snowmobile* Ed's Repair Shop Ju*t off Chief Noqnday Rd . Gun Lake. Phone 795 3487. It WE'VE GOT MANY USED SNOWMOBILES on hand al good prices Ed's Repair Shop, just off Chief Noonday Rd.. Gun Lake, Phone 79$ Hastings Automatic Heating Gun Lake Rd. Ph. 945-5769 Heating . . . Air Conditioning Sales and Service the Ads PETS PAYNE LAKE KENNELS • Pet boarding. tl Yankee Spring*.area. Phone 795 9032 BEAUTIFULLY FRAMED oval and tangular mirror*. Plu* Door Mirrors and Venetian Mirror* Stock Mirror* cut to any silt. Burkey Sale* A Service. 2)8 N Jef ferson N Nearly new 3 bedroom home on 3 Ilarge --------------lots.-------------Garage,— walkout basement, fireplace, 2 baths, (one ceramic tiled) carpeted living room with beamed ceiling. Immediate possession. Phone 945-4389 or 945-2073 after 4:00 p.m. 10-4 for 4-H or Horse Club DISCOUNT. Best selection In hundreds of miles. Horse trailer deals that can't be beat. Open till 8 p.m. 7 days a week Flying Horseshoe, Middleville SALES and SERVICE 218 N. Jefferson -------------------------- I— 26THE HASTINGS BANNER ... September 27, 1971 Carlton Center Mobile Village COME TO Freridge Tennis Supply for quality balls and equipment at-reasonable prices. New ball*, recquel repair A restringing. 419 E. State Rd Call 945 4205 , ti FOR RENT ROTARY CUTTERS. Chain Saws. Post Hole Diggers. Francisco Farm Supply. M 37 So , Ph . 945 3150 tl J New 1971 units on display. Stop in and see th£homes designed with you in mind. SPORTING GOODS bicycles, mower*, minibikes. Norm'* Bicycle and Sewing Center. 795 3627 family Banner OH.ce BOTTLE GAS. 2« lb. tanks. Exchanged only Cloverdale Lake 4215 WM3S&machine*, 527 1050 Closed Mondays Closed Tuesday *175 per month. Call 945 9557. FURNISHED ROOMS tor rent. Private bath, CLEANING by the day or hour. Middleville TRI COUNYY Septic Tank Service Co 795 3869. Have references and tran Cleaning. Excavating, Sewer digging. 474 M sportation 927 Bellamy Rd.. Ionia, Mich Phone 945 2627. TRAILER HITCHES Eckard! Jeep and Tr Hasting* 945 3150 Live Bail - All Kinds Rods, Reels and Lures ORGANS Repo**e**ed. Aiwm» WOODLAWN CHRISTIAN SCHOOL opening September 32 Family School Dedicated NEEDED NOW NORM'S BICYCLE & SEWING CENTER 308 81’ (M-37) Middleville 795-3627 Salad dressing is a product which resembles mayonnaise. It contains essentially the same constituents except a cooked starch paste is substituted for part of the egg, and the amount of oil is thus reduced. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT COUNTRY HOME FOR RENY 1 bedridmsT Park Estates RENTAL PURCHASE 2 and 3 bedrooms. Away to buy! Riley Mobile Homes, 7300 S. Westnedge Kalamaioo. Ph I 327-4456 AUTOS HELP WANTED Gals who want eifra money plus a debt free Christmas, this is a job you can handle. Call now, D$4A week of hiring, lor information. HASTINGS CARLTON CENTER MOBILE • REAL ESTATE Close in, but Hill in the country. Phone BIKES condition. Only 1,000 ml. *425. Call Lake Odessa, 374-0527 after 5. ANDRUS Insurance Agency for ALL KINDS of INSURANCE and BONDS 145 W. State. Ph. 9454443 WE TRAIN YOU TO BECOME A SPECIALIST IN SIX WEEKS . .This i»n’t an ordinary sales job. That’s why you don’t need sales experience. If you have a friendly disposition and ambition, we can train you and have you on your way to big money in just six weeks. And, you will collect a generous training expense allowance plus full commission. Then eam big money, plus sales awards, trips to unusual con­ ventions in Miami and other resort areas. Free life and health insurance, other fringe benefits. Management opportunity available to qualified applicants. Write to: Division Manager 950 28th St.. SE Building E. Suite 207 Grand Rapids, Michigan 49058 9­ 28 Heating and r Air Conditioning Installation (Free Estimates) Frost Control 802 E. Grand & Slate St. "We Service what we sell." Let Us Keep You In Stitches!" Ken Peavey PV's Sewing Center PARTS 4 SERVICE-ALL MAKES NEW - used 305 S. Church I . Phone 940-8791 • Hastings 49058 205 W. Main Phone 527-2520 Ionia 48846 �Cathy Court In Japan Nashville Couple To Mark 60th Jubilee In observance of their 60th wedding anniversary, open house will be held from 2 to 5 p.m., Sunday, Oct. 3, at the Nashville United Methodist Church parlors for Mr . and Mrs. Maynard J. Perry. 219 Phillips street. Nashville. The event is being hosted by their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest C. Perry of Phoenix, Ariz., their-son-in-law, Ernest Stebleton of Battle Creek, and the grandchildren. Edna M. Curtis and Maynard were married Sept. 26,1911, at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Curtis who lived south of Kalamo. They started housekeeping across the road, and with the exception of three years when they went to Woodland to look after Mrs. Perry’s grandmother, the couple lived in the Kalamo area until they moved to a farm on Ionia road just north of M79 whefe they remained for more than 25 years. Nine years ago they moved ta their present home in Nashville. Mrs. Perry was bom in Odessa township. Ionia county and moved to Kalamo with her parents at the age of eight. She has been a member of the Kalamo Methodist church for 72 years; She belonged to the Kalamo Extension, the Birthday Cluty severd as president of the Woman’s Society of the Kalamd church for several years, is a member of the Philathea class and she and Mr. Perry are members of the Nashville Senior Citizens club. Mr. Perry was bom in Lee township, Calhoun county. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Perry died when he was five. For the next few years he lived with the Fred Perry’s, and at the age of 11 he came to Kalamo to live with his cousin, Bert Sprague. He served as president of the Gleaners organization, was a trustee of the Kalamo Township and was a member of the Eaton County’Board of Directors for the Farm Bureau for nine years. The Perrys were members of the Carlisle Farm Bureau group and now belong to the Beigh Farm Bureau group. Mr. Perry joined the Kalamo Methodist church at the age of 12. The Petrys have six grandchildren and seven greatgrand­ children. Their daughter, Galia Stebleton, died May 4 of this year. Among those who are being notified of the open house with be the Rev. Floyd Cramer of the Clark Memorial Home in Grand Rapids, who married the couple, and those who stood up with them, Mrs. Celia Will of Hastings, Mrs. Perry's sister, and Howard Wilson of Holt who was a neighbor of the bride. Catherine Court will spend her senior year attending Sakaide High School in Sakaide City on the island of Shikoku in Japan. She is participating in the In­ ternational Youth Exchange Program of Rotary and is spon­ sored by Rotary Club of Grand Rapids South. District 629. Catherine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Court of Algonquin Lake, left San Francisco for Tokyo on Aug. 21 along with 32 other students'from all over the United States who will be living in dif­ ferent cities in Japan. She was met in Tokyo by a member of the Sakaide Rotary who flew back with her to Sakaide City and the first of six Japanese families with whom she will live for approximately two months each. She will return to the United States mid-July of next year. ' Mr. And Mrs. Maynard J. Perry REMNANTS GALO RE! -A Why \ Pay More! Note for Coho Fishermen The lake Survey Center cautions Coho fishermen that depths shown on their Lake Survey Center charts are based on a fixed elevation and are not the actual depths. Lake level information is released each Thursday afternoon. The weekly reports assume calm conditions. Strong winds over a long stretch and for a sustained period lend to tilt the level of a lake. Thus a lake can be higher on one side or end than it is on the other. Realtors Bruce R. Perry and Co, ■. Sales Don Tiffany and Jack Hull, : 623-5221 Delton ' We need listings on farms, homes and lake property. *4 CHECK AND COMPARE QUALITY AND VALUE CHOICE OF BETTER QUALITY $3.88 CHOICE OF OUR BEST QUALITY . .$4.88 ♦IMPERFECTS ♦DISPLAY PCS. ♦REMNANTS ♦CUTTER ERRORS ♦ROLL ENDS ♦ODDS & ENDS »CLOSE-OUTS ♦FREIGHT DAMAGED M N ...H ...X H W i !■ You can’t run out on us. ♦SLIGHT SOILED ♦REPOSSESSIONS ♦ MFGRS. SPECIALS * OISCONTINUEOS You can forget about checking based on your individual heating od your tank or phoning for heating oil use When the temperature drops, deliveries thia season. With our auyou use more fuel—so we delrver lomaUc delivery of Gulf Heating Oil. more often. You get worry.free heatyou'll never run out. mg comfort all season long Give us We ll make a delivery schedule a call today Located Next Door To Quality Furniture” WAREHOUSE OUTLET 115 West State Si. HASTINGS Downtown Location BABCOCK OIL CO. 1700 E. Stale Hastings 945-3914 THE HASTINGS BANNER ... September 27, 1MI . �Burning Dump Odors Upset Residents Lightning Hits Plant Thomapple^ailey Ready Mix trucks are back on the road after being cleaned up and repaired from damage' suffered when lightning struck the main building on the Finkbeiner Road north and west of Middleville on M-37 about 6:20 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 5. ' Middleville Fire Ball said lightning the main control building, following lines. Damage was $15,000 or more. The Caledonia Fire Department sent a tanker to assist the Mid­ dleville volunteers, and Hastings also sent assistance. Firemen from five depart­ ments worked Saturday nignt to extinguish a fire at the Prairieville dump, which Goduced noxious fumes in the ike Doster area to residents’ discomfort. . Delton Fire Chief Lynn Stedge said firement were called out about 6 p.m. Saturday and some worked until 5 a.m. Sunday. Paper mill stock and other trash burned. Assisting Delton were men from Middleville, Hastings, Orangeville and the Department of Natural Resources. The fire, believed to have started about 5:45 p.m., was discovered by a passing motorist. Richard Bryans, who with Jacob Chief Ernest smashed into Bender owns The business and panel in the Barry Ready Mix, estimated half the electrical of the building would have to be replaced plus the control panel. estimated at BARRY’S SERVICE Bob Burghdoff 1436 S. Hanover Gets Promotion See Us For__? USED CARS and MOTORS CALL 948-8221 for 3A TOWSERVICE Robert “Bob” Burghdoff on Oct. 1 will become line crew foreman, D.W. Hall, area operations manager for Consumers Power, has announced. Burghdoff started with Con­ sumers on Aug. 21, 1946, as an advanced unskilled worker. Bob was born in Hastings and attended Middleville High School. He and his wife, Martha, have two sons and a daughter^ Charles 27; Lynda 24, and Larry, 16. Mrs. Allen (Sharon) Smith of R2 Delton (left), clerk in the Hickory Corners post office, receives a Superior Accomplishment Award from Postmaster Mamee L. McCarty. The honor also carried with it $260. Mrs. Smith was cited for “performance substantially exceeding normal requirements’’ for 12 months. She has been a clerk at Hickory Comers since November, 1961, and her award was ap­ proved by Chicago postal Authorities. The Smiths have two children, Carol and Steve. They plan to use the award to finance a vacation into the Upper Peninsula. . ■---------- _______ Ski-dOO & Sprague's Leaders Of The Pack And for good reason: When you look at all the facts you see why SKI-DOO is America's most popular snowmobile - More Power, saleT] Starts Thurs., Sept. 30 ASTRO /one Presto Arvin Portable TURF /daisy Pressure Cooker Electric Heater DOOR mat 4 - at. Size Reg. >14.95 8,1'2.69 "• "SA5 >9.29 onfy s10.29 Sentry Delux Caulking Gun Jersey Gloves Lawn Rakes 94‘ 35' Pr. 18 line s2.48 Orange Official Pebble Grain Leather Rely-on Caulking 3 for 77' Basketball >7.29 football >6.99 Magnolia Toilet Seat >2719 VERMOh|jyH.LE^HARDWARE Hmm (517) 726-1121 More Performance, More Comfort and More Dependability. And when you look at Spraguds you see k WOLVERINE Ldubables why they're number 1 in service - 3 mechanics and a new service building. -We are ready to serve you Action Boots at Spragues. For Men When you look at all the facts skidoo'722 has more going for you. Sprague’s 1409 Jordan Lake Drive, Lake Odessa Be ahead of the snow Winterize your feet NOW!! TOM S FOOTWEAR SPORT SHOP 2g......... THE HASTINGS BANNER ... September 27. 1171 There's a lot these boots won't do...won't swell or bulge; won't crack, harden, or mark; won't slip on concrete, wood or tile; won't separate from the sole, won't break you. MEN, WOMEN BOYS, GIRLS 374-8156 119 Grove St., QELTON Mon. thru Sot. 9:00 to 5:30-Fri. till 9p.m. . "Shoes for The Family Al Sayings” �Kiwanis 24th Travel Series Begins Oct. 5 Hastings Kiwanians are presenting their 24th annual Travel an and Adventure Series with the first program to be held Tuesday, Oct. 5, when Romain Wilhelmsen “takes” his audience to “Enchanting New Mexico" at 8 p.m. in Hastings Central Auditorium. Wilhelmsen has filmed many interesting placess-ghost towns, abandoned missions, lost gold mines, the industrious Navajos, the Conquistodores and contempory people-and workers. Series tickets are available for both adults and students, and the six travelogues provide out­ standing entertainment as well as help finance the Kiwanians many projects. Kiwanis programs for the past. Purchased 2,000 red pine seedlings for 4’H and FFA ng; Helped spensor Farm-City Day ; Donation made to City Library for new books and furniture; Purchased film on Drug Abuse to be used in County.. Purchased numerous drug pamphlets for drug alert com­ mittee and distribution; Con­ ducted Drug Abuse prevention contest in schools and awarded prizes; Purchased TV set also activity items for Barry County Detention Home; Sponsor of the Hastings Key Club. Contributed trophies for High School Lee Lamb Wrestling Tournament; Donation for projectionist at Charlton Park Museum on Friday and Satur­ day ; Provided caps and T-shirts for 200 boys in the Hastings Youth Summer Baseball program. Sponsored Jr. Olympic Games; Provided buns and hot dogs for Thornapple River Clean-up Day; Provided trophies and ribbons for Kiwanis Kids Day; Pur­ chased 200 lbs. of hamburger and 1,000 buns fAor 400 kids at “Y" Camp: Provided 4 summer campships at Y Camp. Purchased 2 steers and 10 hogs for 4-H members to be sold at County Fair and purchase price to be returned to club; Delivered 42 gifts to underpriveledged children for Christmas; Equipment donated to 2nd ward park; Awarded Kiwanis showmanship trophies at County Fair; and Sponosored Chicken Bar-B-Q to honoe 4-H Club Leaders. p Steve Me Queen At The Strand Ond hundred thousand people at the Goose Lake Rock Festival near Jackson last year or even the half-million that made the Woodstock scene is strictly amateur night when compared with Le Mans, France. Over 500,000 people from all coSrners of the world flock to the area every year for the famous French racing cAompetitiAon over 8Mt miles of track. And using this scene as j^ackdropf Stive McQueen, Hollywood star and also one of the best car racers in the world (he placed second in last years' grueling Sebring 12­ Hour Endurance run) set out to film a movie of the men, women, and machines for the big theatre screen entitled simply, “LE MANS.” McQueen, a man who has always approached life as if it were a head-Aon duel, assembled 45 of the world’s fastest drivers and 25 top racing cars including Porache 917’s and Ferrari 512's with speed capacities of over 200 miles an hour for the shooting. However, car and driver have always been but a part of the action at Le Marts. And it was the throngs of people, the gibranl faces, the spectacular fashions, and the thrilling drama McQueen knew he must include if the film was to meet artistic success. The movie opens locally Thursday at ye olde Strand Theatre affording everyone a glimpse of McQueen's effort with and intimate look at a French town that has give n the world hot pants, see-throughs, Flare­ sleeves, bell-bottoms,_and many of it’s eatest racing thrills. AT THE STRAND-Steve McQueen, Hollywood star, assem-' bled 45 of the world’s fastest drivers and 25 top racing cars for the picture “LE MANS," OPENING Thursday at ye olde Strand Theatre in Hastings. WBCHA°cRADIO "Serving and Selling Barry County" 1220 on your AAA dial...100.1 on FAA Hastings-Charlotte football Friday 7:45 P.AA. on FAA • Telephone Company let you down? Let me make it right. I'm K. L: McKee, your local telephone company manager : 945-2411 Nashville To Open Drive For $1,500 Nashville volunteers will kiejoff their United Fund cam­ paign for $1,500 at a meeting to be held at the United Methodist Community House at 9:30 a.m. this Thursday, Sept. 30. They urge persons making payroll deductions or cash contributions at work in other communities to request that all or part of their donation be designated to the Nashville Fund. If the phone company said they'd come through for you and didn't, let me hear about it. Direct from you! Because I can help. How? With the aid of the Michigan Bell Customer Service Action Team. This staff of specially trained people will see to it that you get action. That your problem is solved quickly, efficiently and to your satisfaction. If you have a problem with the phone company, I'll help you. I promise. • STACK AGENCY ROBERT STACK, owner 101 W. Star. it. HoitinfS, Mich. Michigan Bell THE HASTINGS BANNER ... September 27, 1971 .29 �Worthy Grand Matron to be used in the Student Loan Fund. Light refreshments were served by the Worthy Matrons of Laurel Chapter followed by a dinner at the United Methodist Church where 109 were served. The evening session began with a musical prelude by Agnes Rider, Hastings. The meeting was opened by Past President Neva Hussong of Prudence Nobles and Milo Hill, Past Associate president of Laurel Chapter. A tribute to the Flag was given. Presentation of past presidents was given by Hastings members and the past associate presidents were honored by the Freeport chapter. Mary Pennock sang “Teach Me To Pray.” A memorial service was presented by Middleville. The installing officers were Marie Peabody, Margaret Lechleitner, Elaine Leonard and Fem Pierson. Officers for 1971-72 are: President, JoAnn Guernsey, Hastings; Assoc. Pres., Frank Marcellus, Prudence Nobles; Vice Pres., Lois Osbun, Middleville; Assoc. Vice Pres., Aaron Gronewold, Freeport ; Sec.-Treas., LaVeme Kinne, Hastings: Chaplain, Janet Cheney, Prudence Nobles; Marshall, Montiel Dull, Laurel; Ass’t. Marshall, Ethelyn Kelly, Laurel; Organist, Nyla Watrous, Laurel; Soloist, Marlene Foote, Laurel and Flag Bearers, Jerome VanMatre, Middleville; Blanche Asbury, Prudence Nobles; Annabelle Marcellus, Prudence Nobles; Emily Van Matre, Middleville, and Pauline Rogers, Hastings. Marlene Foote, new county soloist, sang “You’ll Never Walk Alone.’’ One hundred and forty-two were present from the following counties, Allegan, Eaton, Ionia, Jackson, Gratoit, Wayne, Macomb, Oakland, Kalamazoo, Calhoun, Ingham, Genessee, Kent, Saginaw and Isabella. Refreshments were served in the dining room by the past presidents. The Spring meeting will be held at Hickory Comers April 22. Mrs. Guernsey New Barry O.E.S. President The 59th annual meeting of the Barry County Association, Order of the Eastern Star, was held in the Nashville Masonic Temple on Sept. 9. The afternoon session was opened by Past President Inez Laubaugh of Hastings Chapter 7, and Past Associate President George Vogt, Laurel Chapter 31. A musical prelude was given by Agnes Rider, Hastings Chapter No. 31. The Barry County officers were escorted into the chapter room and introduced by Ardyth Parks, past president of Barry County. . Present were: President, Phyllis Rizor, Laurel; Assoc. Pres., Jerome VanMatre, Middleville; 1st Vice Pres., JoAnn Guernsey, Hastings; Assoc. Vice Pres., Frank Marcellus, Prudence Nobles; Sec.-Treas.; Irene Hamp, Laurel; Chaplain, Lois Osbun, Middleville; Marshall, Janet Cheney, Prudence Nobles; ass’t Marshall, Margaret Cook, Hastings; Organist, Elsie Sage, Hastings; soloist, Mary Pennock, Hastings; Flag Bearers, Paul Corbin, Laurel; Aaron Gronewold, Freeport; Annabelle Marcellus, Prudence and Worthy Grand Matron Sara Arnold, with several of her Grand Family, were present: Florence Adair, Associate Worthy Grand Matron; Frances Strand, Grand Conductress; Carolyn Everett, Associate Grand Conductress; Beatrice Dole, Grand Ruth; Geraldine Roe, Grand Secretary ; Clelland Russell, Associate Grand Patron, and Tom Weeks, Grand Sentinel. Other distinguished guests were: Helen Milbourne, Evelyn Jansma, William Blackhurst, Marie Peabody, Marjorie Hill and Marjorie Barton. A check for $175 from the county association was given to the For Jubilee The 85th birthday celebration for Mrs. C. B. Moore (Sadie Neil), formerly of Hastings, now of Grant, was on Aug. 29 at Long Lake Recreational Park near Kent City.11 was a grand day for Sadie with all of her seven sons, Robert, Forrest and Tharon of Detroit, Neldon and Herman Jr., of Battle Creek. Lyle of Hastings .and Arthur of Charlotte, . and a total of 104 members of her family including grandchildren, great grandchildren, nieces and nephews present to make her day a special occasion. A beautiful yellow and white decorated cake and ice cream were enjoyed after the potluck dinner. Among the gifts presented to her was a pale green orchid corsage accented with tiny yellow rosebuds and Baby’s Breath. Even though she has reached the age of 85, she still helps keep up a beautiful lawn and flower garden, enjoys traveling, and is always pleased to have any of her Hastings friends stop in for a visit. - Golden Va/U( SAVE NOW Fall llardware-llouNewareN Sale 1971 Woodland Lumber Centre epox&- SANDPAPER w® 1 tjanmiM* ALOXITE SANDPAPER UPRIGHT CORDLESS ELECTRIC bAWN SHEAR #EGSUR2. With recharger unit. SPECIAL All 7 Sons Home X 11- Sfflllll WATERPROOE SANDPAPER I1UIMUK 9- X 11- »3495 <.*15“ FLINT SANDPAPER UWUM 9- X 10- NEST OF SAWS 3 bladea for wood ■nd toft metal cutting. #101. NOW »339 RAIN C0lDtN VAlut SPtciAi CHECKS Rely - On Caulk THIS IAIN CHECK ENTITIES BEARER >2" TO PURCHASE. AT THE SPECIAL SAIE PRICE Of; $________________ RANCHER HANDSAW #R-1. For a around um. Reg. >7.89. NOW »5»9 &up Reg 43* tube only 3 for $1°° 4'^ 8' Sheets Prefinished Paneling WIX2CARS A 8PORTABOUT FOR HER... A GREMLIN FOR HIM v; Woodland Lumber Centre I STORE * DATE f ha^JB ^AUTHORIZED "SIGNATURE ★ tmis uin cam eipims n mys imi mtk w issue CQCU Tft mini Enter th* bi0 Sweepstakes ... fciww RV BMRll. you may win two caret This is your contest entry form. Fill out and deposit in our store any time from Sept. 23 to Oct. 9, 1971. You may win a pair of American Motors cars or one of 1000 other prizes. Name. Address. City------------------------------------ State State._________________ Zip______ Woodland Lumber Centre 120 N. Main______ city Woodland-----__ StateSut,_Mich 48897 Dealer Name- Address— • Fall Hardwara-HouMwarea 1971 ia iponsorad by National Retail Hardware Aaaociation end Ha 28 \ affiliated asaociationa through more then 18.500 member atores everywhere. (Subject to federal. Mata and local laws. Not open to contestant! where participation WOODLAND LUMBER CENTRE 120 N. Main , Woodland .. THE HASTINGS BANNER ... September 27. 1*71 Open Saturday Afternoon! 367-7755 • �Honor Judge’s Memory Members of the Barry and Eaton County Bar Associations held a ceremony at the Courthouse in Charlotte honoring the njemory of the late Horace K. Powers. The resolution, presented by the former Judge Archie D. McDonald, follows: Horace K. Powers was born at Nashville, Barry County, Michigan, on October 5,1910, and departed this life on June 18. 1971. He is survived by his widow. Mabel Powers and two children, a son - Joseph Powers of Bucyrus. Ohio, and a daughter - Mrs. Martha Schimmelpfenheg of Battle Creek, Michigan, and five grandchildren. He attended the Nashville grade schools and graduated from Nashville High School in 1928. In 1928 he entered the College of Literature, Science and the Arts of the University of Michigan, from which he graduated in 1932 with the degree of Bachelor of Arts. In 1932 he entered the Law School of the University of Michigan, from whichhe graduated in 1935 with the degree of L. L. B. Following his graduation in 1935 he became associated in the practice of law with the late Governor Kim Sigler at Hastings, Michigan, where he gained a wide experience throughout the State in many fields of law, both civil and criminal. In 1940 he joined Mr. Sigler in a partnership, which con­ tinued until his entry into the United States Military Service in the U.S. Navy, where he served as Lieutenant Junior Grade. He served in the Pacific area in an “Attach Force" unril the surrender of Japan and the close of the war. Following his discharge from the service in 1945, he returned to Hastings and opened his own law office, as Mr. Sigler had become the Grand Jury Prosecutor for Ingham County and later Governor of the State. Horace was an officer of the Michigan Mutual Windstorm Company of Hastings and attorney for that company. In 1946 he was appointed to the Fitness and Qualifications Committee of the State Bar, on which be served until the time of his death. In 1957 he moved to Charlotte and entered a partnership with Richard J. Shaull, which partnership continued until his election in 1968 to the office of District Judge for the 56th District of Michigan and served in that capacity until his death. He early exhibited a keen analytical mind and a special aptitude for the law, with the ability to quickly grasp the basic issue of a problem, to which he applied a rare practical sense, combined with an understanding of his fellow man. His wide experience in the practice and his compassion for his fellow man and good judgment particularly fitted him for the office of District Judge in which he served with distinction. He will be greatly missed by his fellow members of the Bar and his community which he served so well. Now, Therefore, as a testimonial to his memory by the members of the Bar of the 5th Judicial Circuit of Michigan and the 56th Judicial District of Michigan, I move, on behalf of your Committee and the members of the Bar, that the sen­ timents herein expressed be placed in the permanent records of the Court and a copy forwarded to Mrs. Mabel Powers and a copy to each of his children. Dated: September 16, 1971 Archie D. McDonald, Chairman Richard J. Shaull Paul E. Siegel Judge JosepikL. Bauer Judge PhilipfU. -Mitchell Dancers Festival Chrystal Case and several of her students attended the 16th annual Fall Festival presented by the Dancers Comer held at Aquinas Collefle Sunday. Sept. 19. Students were Tami Allerding, Michelle Frey, Kathy Armstrong, Dan Furrow, Mrs. Jack Allerding and Mrs. Harold Frey. That's the way you'll expect your New Car to perform! 294 N. CHURCH STREET HASTINGS. MICHIGAN SALESPEOPLE M. Hawthorne 945-3191 C.Strouse 945-5825 K. Heide Woodland 367-2606 J. Postula 945-3826 32. LARGE RANCH HOME - Lake front, three Jots, possible 4 bedrooms, partial basement, oil heat, insulated, shaded with large hardwood trees, close to Lake Odessa and Woodland. 39. LARGE 4 BEDROOM - A handyman’s home, full basement, gas furnace, foyer entrance, 2 baths, corner lot. 40. DAIRY FARM -160 acres, 2 pole barns, milking parlor, silo, new fences, new screen in well, maple wood lot and syrup system, complete new kitchen, 3 bedrooms, carpeted living room, bath, furnace and many extras. 65. CITY + Near school, 3 bedrooms, utility room, formal dining room, newly decorated and in fair condition, $8,500. 66. BIG CEDAR LAKE FRONT + Large lot. 1st floor 12 x 20 with brick fireplace. Walkout basement, partially remodeled. Carpeted living room, large kitchen. Mostly paneled. Utility room. Redwood siding. $10,000. Johnston is no stranger to the United effort, as he was very ac­ tive and helpful in the campaigns a few vears ago. Edward Freeland is campaign chairman of the drive beginning "Steady as she Goes" OFFICE PHONE 945-9576 EVENINGS 945-9704 or 945-9624 27. LAKE FRONT HOME - Beautiful 3 bedroom, 11 x 19 living room, mostly carpeted, bath, gas furnace, large porch, redwood deck, matpr'e shade, fishing dock. All this and more. Only $18,300.00 Thomas L. Johnston, operations manager at Hastings Mfg. Com­ pany, has accepted appointment as chairman of the industrial division of the Hastings Community Fund Campaign. Johnston replaces R.A. VanStee, E.W. Bliss - Guld & Western,who resigned due to business requirements and commitments. David L. Smith, President Eaton County Bar Association Richard J. Hudson, President Barry County Bar Association Cheney Realty 16. MAPLE GROVE ROAD - One 10 acre plot vacant, one 20 acre [dot, vacant, one 20 acre plot with good stream and wood lot. These are all 15 miles from Battle Creek and in the Hastings school district. Owner will carry a land contract. Johnston Heads Division H pays to launch the Journey of your New Dream Boat with a dependable Financing Plan. Our experienced Helmsmen have helped many a New Car Buyer to a pleasant experience in planning a course of payment that meets with their approval Pay for your New Car in a convenient sequence of payments that will save you money and help you enjoy every mile you travel. For all your financial needs... sail in the charted waters of— / 84. CITY + Large 3 bedroom home, 2 baths, formal dining room, all large rooms, $11,500. 87. MIDDLEVILLE + 3 bedroom home, completely carpeted, rec. room, gas furnace, aluminum siding, large lot. Very nice. Only $19,500 . ATIONAL 88. 2 STORY H- 2 family dwelling, very good condition throughout. Apt. No. 1 - 2 bedrooms and No. 2 - one bedroom, separate heating, private entrance, $12,500. ANK of 92. city - 2 family brick, good income, $14,000. 103. ONE STORY COUNTRY HOME + 3 bedrooms, immediate possession, new well, $8,500. KM. SEVEN ACRES + Along state highway, beautiful building sites. ASTINGS 102. 10«* ACRES - 2 bams, 2 sheds, 2 car garage, a beautiful 2 story home, living room 14 x 21, family room 11 x 20 with fireplace, 2 baths, 3 large bedrooms. Carpeting, gas furnace. Please call us about other listings! “Want a new home? See us about building on your lot or ours." West State at Broadway Member FDIC Each Deposit Now Insured to $20,000 THE HASTINGS BANNER . . . .September 37. 1971.. 31 �Lakewood 1,207 Have Teachers OK Free Chest X-Rays Here Wage Pact FABRIC-LAND WINNERS-One of Hastings1 newest businesses, Fabric- Land, held a Grand Opening Last Weel and many, many people from many communities visited the large downtown store which features the finest of merchandise. Winners of the Grand Opening prizes were ( left to right ): Mrs. Gerald Page of Middleville, who won second prize and the sewing basket; Mrs, Nels Johnson of Woodland, who received electric shears as the first prize, and Rosie Scott of R3 Mid­ dleville, a fine young lady who won a cutting board as the fourth prize. The third prize winner, Geraldine Johnson of Nashville, was not abailable when the picture was taken. She won a knitting bag.-Banner photo A total of 1,207 persons had free X-rays taken here last week when the TB Association of Calhoun County had its mobile unit set up at Reahm Motot Sales. Association leaders-*hope to provide this free X-ray service here each May or June. The Calhoun association is no longer connected with the State organization, and will issue a Christmas Seal of its own this year. Officers explained that the policy was adopted because the National and State Anti- TB Associations issued a new policy eliminating direct services. These included the free chest Xrays, breathing capacity tests and others. Calhoun’s directors believe that their contributors desire the continuation of these services, and want to add Barry and Branch Counties to their area and provide the same services here. Chest X-rays show TB damage, lung cancer and enlarged heart for the family physician to check. Barry residents are to receive new Blue Seals this year. "Come, join us and receive sone benefits for your Christmas Seal dollars,” the directors said. Buy Ahead For Fall and Winter Feed GULL LAKE LETTERMEN-Coach Dave Matheson had only five returnnifig lettermen to start the 1971 football season. Left to right are Jim Nycum, HB; Bob Mason, QB; Mike Bowman, G; Coach Matheson; Bob Fletcher, E; and Top Koopsen, splint end. Koopsen, weighing 135 pounds, made four interceptions and caught the final scoring pass in tlie inaugural when the Blue Devils defeated Parchment 20-14, their seventh straight over the Panthers. Koopsen gathered in a total of four aerials for 95 y ards. Mason suffered a broken thumb in the game, Coach Matheson's first player to have a bone fracture in his seven years of coaching.-Banner photo. THANK YOU! WE AT FABRIC-LAND WISH TO EXPRESS OUR SINCERE APPRECIATION TO THE MANY FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS WHO HELPED MAKE OUR GRAND OPENING SUCH A MARVELOUS SUCCESS. Mrs. Evelyn Mitchell and the staff at...... FABRIC-LAND ^‘Hastings Newest Fabric Shop THE HASTINGS BANNER September 27, 1971 Michigan livestock feeders this year have some good reasons to buy ahead on Fall and Winter feed needs, according to Donald A. Shepard, feeds department manager for Farm Bureau Ser­ vices. "Grain prices have recently fluctuated due to the present economic situtation and its possible effects upon feed prices after the present freeze period ends. "Swine, dairy, beef and poultry feeders may be wise to place or­ ders early for future needs if they are to avoid possible price swings later in the Winter”, Shepard advises. Centennial Farm In Thornapple A farm owned by Mrs. Mary E. Potts, 311 E. Main Street, Mid­ dleville, has been designated as a Centennial Farm by the Michigan Historical Com­ mission. The farm, located in Thor­ napple Township, has been in the possession of the family since 1870. It was originally purchased November 25, 1870 by Charles McQueen, grandfather of the present owner, from Amariah F. Cushman. Secretary of State Richard H. Austin, who heads the Michigan Department of State which directs activities of the Michigan Historical Commission, said the Centennial Farm program in Michigan was inaugurated in 1948. Since that time, certificates and metal markers have been awarded to some 3,000 Michigan farms. Junior Bowlers Meet Wednesday There will be a meeting of the AJBC Executive Board on Wednesday Sept. 29, at 9:00 p.m. at Hastings Bowel. All please attend as the election of officers will be held. The Lakewood Education Association and Board of Education recently concluded negotiations and agreed on a master contract for the 1971-72 school year. The new contract calls for ap­ proximately a 3.4 percent increase in each step of the salary schedule. The new beginning salary for a bachelor degree teacher will be 17,650. Maximum salaries for teachers with 10 years of experience, and depending on college degrees, will range for $10,710 to $12,409, with most teachers at the lower figure. The new salaries will become effective as soon as the 90 day wage and price freeze ends. Much of the negotiation discussion centered on teacher evaluation and accountability. The new contract calls for a thorough study to be made this school year to specifically define teacher job descriptions and responsibilities at all grade levels and to develop criteria for more effective teacher evaluation. The contract further states that the accountability criteria developed will be im­ plemented into the salary schedule for 1972-73 school year. The district is awaiting action on its application for funds under the Federal Emergency Employment Act - 1971. If funds are approved several teacher aids will be hired to supervise small study halls at the high school. Persons interested in such positions are asked to complete applications at the Superintendent’s office in Lake Odessa. * Hastings BPW Hosts District Members of the Hastings Business & Professional Women’s Club will entertain the Fall District 4 meeting on Saturday, Oct 2, at the new high school in Middleville. There will be a coffee hour at 9:30 in the morning, followed by a business meeting at 10 and luncheon at 12 noon. Doris Jarrell, press liaison for the Michigan Surpreme Court, is to be the main speaker. Personals One of the late Summer camping outings for the David Barrys and Mr. and Mrs. "Dutch” Rowley of Freeport, was a weekend at Mason where they joined friends from various areas in Michigan and enjoyed a "gabfest." Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wilcox (Martha Thompson) and grand­ daughter, Stacy Woodman of Donna and Weslaco, Texas, have been visiting in Michigan. The Thompson (Emory Sylvester) reunion was held at Sunfield Sept. 12 with 82 renewing acquaintances. Mr. andMrs. Bill Benson (Urusula Thompson) were here from ' Zanesville, O. to attend. Miss Sherry Holasz of Warren has been visiting at the Richard Darby Home. The Darbys' daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Cowles, write that they are enjoying their new home and their work in Tempe, Arizona. Delicious Leftovers Get all the flavor and food value from a piece of meat by using leftover meat in casseroles, salads, sandwiches, and as a flavoring for cooked vegetables. Cook meat bones with beans or soup. Use drippings in gravies and sauces. Store leftover meat, broth and gravies properly: Cool and store promptly, well covered, in the refrigerator. Use within 1 to 3 days. �Lakewood Enrichment Classes Set The Lakewood Community Education Program will be of­ fering adult enrichment classes starting the week of Oct. 4th. All classes start at 7:30 p.m. unless otherwise stated. The classes are open to all persons regardless of residence. Classes and nights and locations are as follows: Monday at Lakewood High; Small Engine & Snowmobile Repair, Antiques, Lingerie, and Double Knits at Clarksville. Tuesday night classes at the high school are: Decoupage, Judo, Drivers Education, Sewing Machine Maintenance & Repair, and Bishop I. On Wednesday, Children's Clothing will be held at Clarksville from 1 - 3p.m. and Men’s Volleyball will be at the high school from 7:30 - 9:30 p.m. Thursday classes at the high school will include: Needlepoint, Macrame, Women’s Volleyball, Bishop V, and Lingerie at Sun­ field. . Registration will be held daily from 9 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. on Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday evenings at Lakewood High School. Telephone registration will be accepted by calling 374­ 8510 or 374-8868. Classes will be closed when the maximum enrollment is reached. Fees are to be paid the first night of class. These classes are meant to provide new skills and knowledge or perhaps stimulate a new in­ terest or hobby. PROMOTED Michael L. Kinek, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael K. Kinek, 412 W. Clinton St., Hastings, has been promoted to sargent in the Air Force. • Sargent Kinek, a corrosion control specialist, is assigned to a unit of the Aerospace Defense Command which protects the U.S. against hostile aircraft and missiles. He is a 1969 graduate of Hastings High School. WOODLAND JUNIOR HIGH GRIDDERS-Woodland's junior high football Vikings won their first game of the season Wednesday night, Sept. 15, defeating Portland, 8-0. It was the fifth win in a row over a two-year period for the Woodland squad, and the fifth straight shutout. Doug Taylor romped 52 yards on a punt return for the one touchdown. Dennis Geiger picked up the two points on a tight end reverse. Taylor, middle line backer, gained 39 yeards in 6 carries ; Ray Demond 13 in 3 and Dave Schelter 13 in 8 tries. Quarterback Scott Steward completed 3 of 9 passes for 19 years. Campers are different Barry 4H Riders Take State Awards Barry County’s 11 Horse Club members captured honors at the State 4H Horse Show held at Michigan State University at East Lansing. Robert Gorham of the Yeckley Club won Reserve Champion honors in equitation and took first place in saddle seat equitation and first in the walking horse class. He was fourth in fitting and showing. Kelly Ware of the Fine Lake Club was third in fitting and > showing, second in equitation and fifth in pleasure. Juli Nicely, slao of Fine Lake, was in the top 10 in pleasure, Ronnie McDermott was in the top 10 in fitting and showing and in the top five in equitation and pleasure. Dawn Churchill was in the top 10 in showmanship and top five in pleasure. Debby Townsend of Amigo Riders was in the top 10 in pleasure with her pony; Pam Dewey, top 10 in equitation; Martha Wolfe of the Nine Star Club in top 10 in equitation; Eric Schondelmayer, Middleville, in the top 10 in pleasure, and Cindy Latta, 9 Star, was in the top 10 in equitation. “All of Barry County’s representatives did a fine job competing with other fine 4H’ers fronrall over Michigan,” Shirley Drake reported. Car Damaged Cars were damaged but no seriour injuries were reported in a collision about 2 p.m. Tuesday at Green and Jefferson, ac­ cording to city police. Virgil Felton, 55, R3 Grand Ledge was driving east on Green when he attempted a left turn in front of a car driven by Clare Stahl, 57, R1 Clarksville. Stahl’s car hit Felton’s. Personal Mrs. Dean Dingman and daughter. Angelique, of Syracuse, N. Ym, flew here to visit her parents, the W. O. Colemans, and others for three weeks while Dean was in New York City, on business. He also spent a few days here and his family accompanied him home. Anywhere else we wouldn't have a thing to say to each other. But here In the woods It Is different. Like the last time our family was out. Before you knew It the circle around our campfire contained a re­ tired Insurance man and his wife. A factory foreman. A doctor and his daughter. None of us had met be­ fore. But we talked half the night. I guess that's really what started our family camping. And keeps us coming back. There aren't any strangers In the woods, and we* really like that. Sure, there are some things we don't like, too. Dirty restrooms. Overcrowded campgrounds. Lack of recreation facilities. But we always thought they were part of the price. Until we joined Sandy Pines. Now we have a guaranteed campsite. Winter or summer. Private. Se­ cluded. But close enough to other campers tor those long gabfests. The land Is rolling and wooded. 800 acres around a beautiful 200 acre lake with sandy beaches. Rest­ rooms and showers are heated and Immaculate. An0 there Is always something doing. At the lodge. At the pavllllon. Atxfozens of mini rec­ reation centers scattered all over the campground. Square dances. Swimming in the lake or the heated pool. Tennis. Boating. Fishing. Water skiing. Teen center. A full time recreation dlreq,tor makes sure things don't lag. If Sandy Pines sounds Interesting to you, you're probably our kind of people. Fill out the coupon or drive out to see us. We'll Invite you to camp with us for a weekend. I-------------------------------------------------------------------------- J I BANDY PINES 3010 Franklin Street Grandville, Michigan 4S41S I We'd like to know more about Sandy Pinea. . J I Name...... | Addreaa.. . —. ............... I [ City------------------------------------------------------------------------- - । I Atitw .... - } ■ Telephone^.,. . ■--------------- j — , ■ Tip , —... I_____________________________________ I All facilities now under construction THE HASTINGS BANNER September 27.1171..........33 �PREVENTING EROSION AT HHS-Members of the Hastings High Future Farmers of America, woridng with Dan Featherly and Duane Day of the U.S. Soil Conservation Ser­ vice and Barry Soil District, are working on a project to solve a severe soil erosion project south of the new high school. Keven Ranguette Is on the loader building an extension dike to divert runoff water from the large south parking lot into the trainage tile. Working on the project are members of the freshman agricultural science class and the sophomore crops and soils class. The project includes filling in the gullies, such as Anita Banton and Lisa Smith are inspecting, establishing seeding in critical areas and building a concrete waterway. Lakewood Has Story Hours FOUR-H SERVICE CLUB OFFICERS-Officers of the Barry County 4H Service Club have been planning the year’s ac­ tivities. In the front row (left to right) are Nola Wright, president, and Joyce Gilbert, treasurer. Behind them are Dianna Milboum, Secretary; Bruce Linberg, vice president, and Lorri Bleam, news reporter.-Banner photo. "*“ «■» Watch For Special Banner Snowmobile Edition October 12 For Information Concerning The Show OR or to Place an Advertisement Calf Lee Kelley - 945-3481 Mary M. Miller Services were held at 4 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 15, in the Hebble Chapel in Battle Creek for Mary Mildred (Smith) Miller of 45 Myrtle Ave., who died in Community Hospital Saturday, Sept.11, at 11:55 p.m. after a long illness. Mary was born Aug 4, 1904 in Cheshire Township, Allegan, the daughter of Delos H. and Mary E. (Gaskill) Smith. She moved to Battle Creek from Hastings with her family in 1920 and was married to W.O. Miller of Battle Creek, Aug. 4, 1921. She is survived by her husband; a son, Larry Miller fo Frankfort; four grandchildren; two sisters, Clara E. Walters of 82 Ave. A, Battle Creek and Ruby A. Knickerbocker of Hastings. As a result of the tremendous response to preschool story hours in the past, Lakewood Com­ munity Schools will offer this program again this Fall. Ten sessions have been planned, beginning the week of Oct. 4tH 8th. Classes will be held in Clarksville on Monday, Oct. 4, 10 to 11 a.m., in Sunfield on Tuesday, Oct. 5, from 10 to 11 a.m., in Woodland on Wednesday from 10 to 11 a.m., and in Lake Odessa on Thursday from 10 to 11 a.m. Preschool story hours are fun for both child and parent. The Ceschoolers will play games, ve stories read to them, and learn many different things. Parents will have their own hour long program including speakers, movies, demon­ strations, and visitation of story hour. Parents are required to stay at the school while the child is in story hour. All enrollees must be four years old on or before December 1, 1971, and the charge for enrollment is $2 per child payable at the first session. If you have any questions, please call Mrs. Christy Moffat 367-7201 or Daryl Hartzler at 374­ 8510. Girl Injured Mary Elizabeth Golnek. 18, Hl Hastings, Sundago Park, was critically injured about 11:40 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 28, when she lost control of the 1969 Ford she was driving east on Woodlawn Road, smashed into a tree 16 (eel qtt the north side of the road. She was taken first to Pennock Hospital then transferred to Leila Hospital tor treatment of a fractured right leg. D.Q. Says WE WILL ACCEPT ORDERS FOR YOUR FREEZER UNTIL SUNDAY, OCT. 3, FILLED ON FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED BASIS, WHILE SUPPLIES LAST. QiUy Bars 12 for 1.25 DQ Sandwiches____ 12 for 1.25 THE DAIRY QUEEN WILL CLOSE OCT. 10 thank you For Your Friendship and Patronage Braendle & Son DAIRY QUEEN 4443-37-W. Hastings bun.-Thurs. ll-» . Frt.-S«t. 11-11 14......... THE HASTINGS BANNER Dairq Queen Cadet Robert J. Beecher, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Beecher, R2 Nashville, checks his position on a field map during a training exercise at Camp Buckner on the Military Academy Reservation, West Point. N. Y. Beecher and other members of the sophmore class receive eight weeks of extensive an drugged military training Airing July and August under the supervision of senior cadets. The training acquaints the cadets with all the equipment and weapons used in Army combat and combat support activities. �More Adult Classes The week of Oct. 4th will be the start of the second action phase of the Hastings Adult Education Program. Nine enrichment classes will be offered. If you are in­ terested call Hastings' Adult Education Office, 948-8484. If no answer cal) 374-8510 or 374-8869. Portrait and Rough Wood Painting - This class will involve small paintings on barn siding using oil. Portraits will be from charcoal. If you are interested in discovering hidden art talent or feel you might have some artistic ability this is your class. You need to bring your own equipment. Mondays 7-9, 10 wks, 10.00 dollars at the High School, Barb Bosworth. Fly Tying, Rod Building andFly Casting Instruction - Conventional dry fly, Swisher-Richards no Hackle, streamers, wet flys, popper and building your own rod is the outline for this class. All materials on consignment will be available for purchase. Come, have some fun, learn an art, gain a skill, be productive and catch those big ones. Excellent instructor. Mondays 7:30-9:30,8 wks, $8. at the H.S., Tom Patton. Gourmet Cooking - A course in easy creative cooking. Designed to include preparation of simple dishes with an interesting flare as well as new and different specialty foods. Bring your supplies, prepare a meal to take home. Mondays 3:30-5:30, 6 wks, $6.00, at the H.S., Nancy Lack. Bishop I - Basic sewing techniques. Must be taken before Bishop II, III or IV. Tuesdays7:009:30, 8 wks, $10.00, at the H.S., Rachel Bassett. Bishop III - Those who have taken Bishop I & II. Tuesday, 12:30-3:00, 8 wks, $10.00, United Methodist Church - Rachel Bassett. Macrami - The Arabic work meaning "fringe”. It is an art form, made by knotting cords in imaginative combination. The emphasis is on creativity, ex­ pressiveness, and investigating to. the artistic possibilities of string, twine, yarn rope, and other materials. This class will turn you on to exciting moments of fun and relaxation. Wednesday, 7-9 6 wks, $6.00 at H.S. Sharon Francik. Bishop II - Thursday 7:00-9:30, 8 wks, $10.00 at the H.S. Rachel Bossett. Furniture Refurnishing will be taught but the day has not been /decided. Possibly horse hoof care and maintenance will be offered if we have an instructor. Delton Man Earns Honors Edwards, Calif. - Sgt. Danny S. Swinney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Crawford of Rt. I Delton, has received the Air Force Commendation Medal at Ed­ wards AFB, Calif. Sgt. Swinney was decorated for meritorious service as a com­ munications specialist at Phan Rang AB, Vietnam. He is now serving at Edwards with ,8 unit of the Air Force 'Communications Service. His wife, Cynthia, is the daughter of Mr. and MTs. Jerome W. Benson of 914 Love St., Midland. Nashville Hosts VFW Rally There were 117 Veterans of Foreign Wars members and 125 VFW auxiliary members at the 8th District rally held at Nash­ ville’s VFW Post 8260 on Sunday, Sept. 19. Legislative and service officers met at the Fuller Street School in the morning and the main session was in the afternoon. The Tri Tones from the,Battle Creek area furnished music for dancing from 6 to 10 p.m. Delton Woman LaPetit Chapoau Beatrice Zimmerman of Qelton was installed as Le Petit Chapeau of the Barry County Salon 715 of the Eight et Forty when they were guests of the Calhoun County Salon for a joint installation. Other county officers taking officer were: Beverly Brown, Hickory Corners, La Petite Chapeau Premiere; Georgetta Bamfield, Battle Creek, La Demi Chapeau Deuxieme; Marie Scott, Hickory Corners, La Secretaire; Margerite Beckwith, Hastings. La Petite Caissiere; Hazel Nunemaker, Hickory Comers. L’Aumonier; Eleanor Merrick, Hastings, La Petite Concierge; Mamee McCarty, Hickory Corners, L’Archiviste, and Dorothy Gronewold, Freeport, Pouvoir member. Mrs. Julia McIntosh of Battle Creek was the installing officer. Dinner was served at the Custer American Legion Club house. Reva Asbury of Hickory Corners, rehabilitation chair­ man, was also a guest. At Tulsa University Jim Hesterly is attending Tulsa University in Oklahoma. He was accompanied to Tulsa by his parents, the Ron Hesterlys. James Paces Middleville JVs Rick James scored in the first three periods as the T-K junior varsitv at Middleville defeated Comstock Park. 18-<i James picked up 168 yards in 28 carries during his evening's work. Middleville had a total of 352 yards rushing. Harry VanDuiken also played outstanding ball for the vktors ANNUAL BARRY COUNTY LUMBER CO. Care Free 2 Track B4/D " Combination Storm Window Deluxe Self - Storing Aluminum Combination Storm Door ,$2495 •eason 2 - Track Aluminum Combination Non - Self Storing Storm Dooi 7050 Reg. W" Now Only --------------------- - ----------------------------- --------------------- ----------------------------------------------------------- White Colonial Cross Buck Storm Door Combination pg.- SjfjOO ijj* 1 . One Lite Rea Aluminum Combination Regular Glass If Storm Door Tempered Glass ’49” Beat The Winter Weather....With Sale Prices! !!»■■■ 1^01 ^"»l II III U II 0 ll^l> Now Only $3195 $3995 LUMBER CO.^ US MO. JEFFEIKOM ST. THE HASTINGS BANNER September Z7. 1S71..........33 �Barry Provides 18 PEP Jobs With Federal Grant Barry County's Board of Commissioners Tuesday, Sept. 21, approved a plan submitted by Commissioner Monty Bennett to provide 18 emergency jobs at a cost of $88,464.64 under the Public Employment Program to help combat unemployment. Local units of government participating will pay 10 percent matching or a^total of $8,846.47 while the agencies actually utilizing the workers will pay a total of $7,799.07. The Medical Facility will have five employees under the emergency plan or a total of $15,706 in salaries; county parks, one, $6,286.36; county roads, two, $15,400; City of Hastings, two, $15,161.60; Lakewood Schools, two $8,482; Intermediate School District, three, $7,950; Mid­ dleville, two, $13.88^60, and Nashville, one, $5,590. Commissioners agreed to begin a comprehensive study of the county ambulance program. Finance Chairman Bennett said the move is necessary in case ambulance firms holding county contracts decide .against renewing the contracts which expire next June. The ‘ board Jteceived a letter from the Barry Township Supervisors Association stating the members were against future agreements which would sub­ sidize private firms, such as ambulances. The supervisors are also against pay hikes for Road Commission members. A proposal for thr consolidation of the Barry-Eaton Health Department with the Ionia Health Department- is under consideration as an economy measure. Commissioners approved a resolution to preserve the McKeown Bridge over the EMERGENCY STOCK DISPOSAL THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY ENTIRE STOCK REDUCED tout Credit Account is Welcome1 MUST SELL OUT TO THE BARE WALLS! PiCuzlii SnmiPwf1 SAV6 THIS AREA'S GREATEST SALE DRAWS TO A CLOSE THIS FINAL WEEK-END... LOOK WE WERE FORCED TO VACATE OUR WAREHOUSE STORAGE AND SEEK -ADDITIONAL ALTERNATE SPACE. OUR PROBLEM WAS PARTIALLY SOLVED BY THE ENLARGEMENT OF OUR SHOWROOMS. BUT HUNDREDS OF ITEMS NORMALLY HELD IN STORAGE. MUST BE SACRIFICED DUE TO OUR LOSS. THIS IS THE FINAL WIND-UP. Full or size Foai 2488 Ci4 nCudil Piiw । LOOK Smartly styled sofa converts into a full length bed. Choice of colors. Reg 15995 3888 Solid Hard Wood Boston 1888 18686524 SOFA LOUNGERS Adult Type. Complete with boxed spring, mattress, headboard tegs and steel brackets. Reg. $79.95 5488 2 PC. LIVING ROOM SUITS ROCKERS 8888 Full Length DESKS 4488 K.D mtuil CHAIRS 4288 CARPETS 1688 LOOK 6 Chair DINETTE SETS SOFA SLEEPERS Converts into a bed for two with extra storage area concealed in base. Keg. $89.95 Sturdy all steel construction with formica top and extra leaf. Choice of colors; Reg. $89.95 5888 5888 Puri। Heavy Duty Record 141K.D 8 Youi CtediT Account is Welcome1 LOOK Tilt-Back Reclining S>AVfc C^’li nCvAl Sow PwJ Yout Credit Account is Welcome1 Walnut and Chrome Trim- i- ui Credn Accnuoi is Welcome' Room-Sized with Foam Pad Extra long convertable sofa and large matching lounge chair. Foam cushioned in your choice of fabrics and colors. Reg. 1139.95 2488 ROCKERS Quality *** FURNITURE 117 WEST state st. THE HASTINGS BANNER . . . September 27, 1971 ID0W*™WN’ PHONE: Hastings ,45-4172 >AVfc 4 Drawer Walnut CHESTS Thornapple east of Hastings, as requested by the Barry Historical Society. Society members want the iron span saved because it represents a historical phase in tran­ sportation. Mrs. Margaret Buerge, Medical Facility administrator, told the board that the facility’s deficit had been reduced to $11,014.81 and that it may be in the red at the end of the year by more than $12,000. . Register of Deeds Howard J. Ferris reported that his office’s retff estate revenue receipts for August totaled $1,537.25. Sheriff Merl H. Campbell reported that it cost the county $4,200 to board prisoners in the Eaton County jail in August, plus $57.60 for boarding them in Ionia. Officers made 55 round trips last month, covering 3,300 miles. Dog warden Robert Linderman said ne traveled 2,261 miles in August, disposed of 158 dogs and handled 183. Seven cats were shipped plus 22 dogs. One dog was sold for $8 and shelter fees were $11. . t Floyd Miller, chairman of the Social Welfare Board, wrote the board that tie was a candidate for reappointment to the board. “I ask your support in October. If you desire references, ask anyone of themany men or women who have served on various boards with me,” he said. A request from the Parks & Recreation Commission for $1,089.25 to replace the roof on the maintenance building at Charlton Park was referred to committee with power to act. Community Notes WOODLAND Ten members of the Child Study Club, three guests and the speaker met at the home of Mrs. LeRoy Flessner for their first meeting of the season. A lovely salad supper was enjoyed with a ' variety of salads being brought by the girls. Following the supper and a little visiting, the {resident, Mrs. Gary Ketchum, conducted a short business meeting. Progrmas for the coming year were disucssed. The October meeting will be a day field trip with a tour of the Amway factory in Ada. The three guests joind the club and everyone looks forward to a good year. It was decided to give the amount collected on the penny pitch at the Labor Day celebration to the Park Fund. Mrs. Janet Thomas gave a demonstration of cake decoracting. She made it lode very easy, but it is really quite a talent. She decorated two cakes then they were given to the lucky winners, Mary Ketchum and Marian Rowlader. Mrs. Eugene Blair was a recent visitor with her mother and grandmother, Mrs. Hildred Hesterly and Mrs. Climena Schaibly. Mrs. Goldie Farrell of Carlton Center spent an af­ ternoon with them. They enjoyed a n ice visit before Mrs. Farrell entered the hospital....Mr. and Mrs. Elton McGnan, Bob, Mike and Mr. and Mrs. Daryl McGhan spent the weekend of September 11th at Frankenmuth and Saginaw. They enjoyed touring the Christmas shops at Frankenmuth. They attended the &igina\y fMfeand returned to Frankenmuth for the famous chicken dinner.■ Little Darcee McGhan stayed with her aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs. Terry Jordan....The ‘Woodland United Methodist *’ " " Church observed Christian Education Sunday, September 26 Delton Library Needs Books Mrs. Ruth Faies, librarian for the Delton public library located next to the post office, remind citizens that second hand books are always needed by the library. All books donated are sorted and suitable ones added to the library's collection. Others are sold and funds used to purchase new books. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/498/HastingsBanner_1971-10-04.pdf a530005fd5624f9ca294bd722479def2 PDF Text Text . ■ ■ 13 ’ Hastings Banner — • NEWS * SOCIETY * SPORTS to the Interests of Barry County Since 1856 THE HASTINGS BANNER ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTEENTH YEAH Drive for $66,297 Underway The 1972 Hastings Community Fund campaign began Tuesday morning, Oct. 5. Nearly 200 volunteers heard Atty. Richard M. Shuster paint a vivid word picture of the good work to support. He also touched on some of the problems and questions raised about some agencies in the Michigan United Fund. This year, for the first time, workers saw a slide presentation of what happens at the “Y” Camp, on the Summer Playgrounds, Camp Fire Girls and Boy Scouts in action, local people giving blood and the handicapped working at Breakthru Center. the pictures were taken and the slides made by Frank Rider and the commentary was prepared by Mrs. Elizabeth Underwood. Campaign Chairman Edward Freeland, presided during the brief program when new directors; Joseph Lewis, Viking; William Pickard, Hastings Mfg. Co.; Bill Ransom, City of Hastings; Foss White, Michigan Bell; Dale Williams, E. W. Bliss Gulf & Western, and David Wood f the Barry County Sherrifs dept., were presented. These are all employees and were added to the expanded •Board to give it better balance between management and the employee groups. John M. Czinder, Gardner’s Drugs, and dr. Steaphan Loftus, D.D.S., in he retail and professional fidds, are also new to the Board. Robert Brogan is Chairman of the Public Agencies Division with Mrs. Hal Buerge, Medical Facility; Mrs. Edward Barber, Social Services Dept.; M. J. Klovanich, last year’s chairman, City employees and Law En­ forcement Dept.; Mrs. Louise Odrzwolska, Health Dept.; Margaret Armstrong, Hospital Purchasing Service; Arthur Steeby, Agriculture Extension Dept.; and David Wood, Sheriff’s Dept. Inrst Ward volunteers for the United Fund Campaign are Mesdames: Larry Markley, Hohn Ringler, Jim Coleman, Hermann Bottcher, Richard Owens, Elwin Johnson? King Bennett, Roger Nelsen, Robert Schneider, Ron Miller, Bernard Weller, Jim Atkinson, Dan Matthews, Hohn Mahler, Frank Hillons, Wendell Smith, Richard Thompson, David Yarger, Leonard Burns, Roger Rush, William Emmerling, Charles Harthy, Jim Myers, Harry Barron, Ralph Wilbur and Dayid Jastfer. Second Ward volunteers in­ clude Mesdames: Gary Begg, Richard Shaw, Burdette Pedrson, Ivan Snyder, Richard Nelson, Don Nevins, Charles Andrus, Roger Raber, John McLean, Car Benner, Margaret Hardy, Walt Jaeger, Dutch Cappon, Dan Shepler, Chester Cramer, Richard Weller, Nor­ man Bogart, Roderick Miller and Gordon Bennett. Mrs. Foss White and Mrs. October 4, ItH Spooks To Have One Nite Stand According to Bob Johnson, Chamber manager, efforts are being made to coordinate a city­ wide, one night stand for all Halloween “Spooks." Bob says plans call for Halloween trick-or-treators to be on the streets one evening only, the night of Saturday, October 30 to avoid any activities on Sunday. More will be announced. Barry Zoning Director Quits After less than two months as Barry County’s planning director, Richard W. Welch of Kalamazoo has submitted his resignation. In his letter of resignation Welch said, “Administration and enforcement of the (county) zoning ordinance is a full-time job and I Have been placed in the position where I must work full­ time as a zoning enforcer, leaving little, if any, time for planning." Welch suggested his successor handle zoning alone for the time being until after the county master plan or land-use plan has been completed and the zoning is rewritten to fit into the plan. The Planning and Zoning Committee from the Board of Commissioners is accepting applications care of the County Clerk’s office. NEW ALDERMAN-bennis P. Cleveland, 327 W. Green, has been elected an aiderman from the Second Ward, succeeding Cedric S. Morey, who was elevated to the office of mayor with the resignation of Mayor Franklin C. Beckwith. Cleveland is to take his seat at the Oct. 12 meeting to be held at 7:30p.m. in the City Hall. The new councilman has long been active in civic affairs and is a former Chamber of Commerce president.-Banner photo. Cleveland Aiderman; Siegel To Rule On Tax Dennis Cleveland, 30, 327 W. Green Street, Monday, Sept. 27, was unnaimously elected an aiderman from the Fourth Ward, taking the seat vacated by Mayor Cedric S. Morey who took over as Hastings’ chief executive upon the residention of Mayor Franklin C. Beckwith Sept. 15. Atty. Paul opinion on Siegel said opinion by Siegel to render an the procedure. Atty. he would submit an the Oct. 12 meeting. Three resignations were ac­ cepted “with regret”. Duane Jarman resigned from the Zoning Board of Appeals Elected mayor pro tern was because he was moving outside Second Ward Aiderman Ivan the City, and Robert Newell resigned from the board because Snyder. " of health reasons. Morey had been mayor pro tern, Stanley F. Cummings resigned the mayor pro tern automatically succeeds to the office of mayor from the Planning Commission, citing his frequent absences from when the post is vacated. Beck­ with resigned after purchasing a the City and an anticipated change of address. home outside the city limits. The other candidate for the Fourth Ward aldermanic seat was Miles E. Dorman, 633 W. Green, an E. W. Bliss employee for 31 years- Mrs. Richard Shuster, one of the spectators at the Sept. 27th session, said Dorman should be f complimented for his interest in The municipal government. Mayor Morey said it was unusual to have sudh interest in a council seat, and that he had approached Dorman himself to urge him to take the office, never susfwetion there would be anyone elseinterested.- •Safety’s the Word’-The intense interest State Police Trooper Stephen. Smith of the Battle Creek Pokt has generated in these Central School pupils is obvious, and that’s what the Trooper wanted. He was here to discuss school bus and pedestrian safety with the elemenetary pupils and used a bevy of tricks and tactics to keep the kids' in­ terest. A couple of Trooper Smith’s illustrations were already known to some of the youngsters, who sought out the ^gimmicks." Trooper smith seemed delighted with the at­ tention he received, and ^11 he wants is for the boys and girls to remember a few of the things he said, and for their parents to continually drill them on safety procedures.-Banner photo. Fire Chief Edward Tudor is retiring at the end of October. An application to suceed him was received from Harold F. Hawkins. Hawkins, - now a night despatcher -in the police department, listed 18 months fire fighting experience with tne army at Ft. Custer, 18 months as a damage controlman with the Navy, 2‘/fe years as assistant chief, and fire instructor, at the Navy station in Bermuda, four years civil service work as a driver and crew chief at Ft. Custer and a year as a volunteer fireman here. He also was hired in 1966 as a full time driver for the local fire department, a post he had to give up Dec. 12, 1970, after having a heary attack. A delegation was at the meeting and als ' cesman asked ’ ‘ what the council ft. planned on doing about the I au'ier in which The Council accepted a deed City Assessor Fi I Craig spread from The Viking Corporation for the additpiri equalized a 150 by 150 foot parrel in In­ valuation. H&ii p—J’ share of the dustrial Park, requind foe a |5.5 million __1 Iditional ----- -- ---------------valuation “turn aroun" tor the Industrial handed out by the State Tax Driv* extension. ; Commission was $1,048,433. ‘tition for a street jight Craig, believing that the I valuation on commercial and^N. Congress and W. Hi£tf was industrial property was already referred to committee. \Coun...uiu. cj]men gggrovedj the cham.ier pf too high, spread the extra only residential property. Snowmobile The Council instructed City Oct. 15. �United Fund Drive Underway (Continued from faga I) JAYCEE CANDY SALEHastings Jaycees are conducting their 1971 Halloween candy sale, one means of raising money to help finance their many civic projects. Bob Smith (left). Incorporate Drop-In Center; Meeting Sunday Afternoon project chairman and an in­ dustrial engineer with E.W. Bliss, and Roger Raber (right), Jaycee Treasure and lead production planner at Bliss, are selling the first package of goodies to Hastings new Mayor Pro Tern Ivan Snyder, veteran Second Ward alderman.-Banner photo. Retired Teachers Hear State Leader Dowling Methodist Church at 12:30. Gladys Slecum will be the program chairman, Lucille Hummell will show pictures and discuss one of her trips, and there will be an election of officers. Forty-three enjoyed the third meeting of the Barry County Chapter of the Retired Teachers Assoc, which included a dinner and program - ar the pelton The next general meeting of Methodist Church Wednesday, the Hastings Drop-In Center, Inc. Sept. 22. is set for Sunday. Oct. 10, 2:30 A "songfest” with Flossie p.m. at Emmanuel Episcopal Allerding at the piano, Cladys Parish House. Anyone interested Chamberlain at the organ and in the formation of the drop-in center is very welcome to par­ Lucille Lewis leading, gave the meeting a pleasant start. Mr. ticipate. the newly-elected The drop-in center is now Capper, president of the State Retired legally incorporated by the State of Michigan. On the agenda for Teachers Association, was the speaker. He plans to meet with Oct. 10 are: discussion and ap­ every Chapter in the state. ’ proval of the budget drawn up by Gordon Perkins, a member of the finance committee, planning for a fund-raising effort, and the Education Dept, of the report on negotiations for our Kalamazoo Nature Center, showed pictures and explained proposed building purchase. Although the planning group about the 40 different programs has been in operation since last that are in progress at the Nature Spring, the group is open to Center and invited everyone to anyone who has the interest and visit the center. desire to make-thedrop-in center The next meeting will be a reality. ' Wednesday, Oct. 27, at the Woodland Gas Station 'Hit' Barry County sheriff’s officers have been investigating the burglary of the Gulf Service Station at Woodland. About 1:15 a.m. Friday, Oct. 1, Mabie Brock heard glass breaHng-hrthrstation across the street. She called the owner, Path Towns, who notified the sheriff's office. The culprits escaped, taking six or eight packs of cigarettes, Clark candy bars, 10 packages of potato chips and Fritos and tow Gulf Pride Cans ot oil. Entrance was gained by breaking a window. lull (I PEN ING Thursday, Friday, Saturday Maynard Sutton will be assisted in the Third Ward by: Darlene Jeffreys; Nesd&mes Robert Stonehouse. Robert Furrow; Timothy King; Daniel Feather; Robert Rhode; Ron Johncock; Hal. Olsen; Howard Vest; Phil Waldorff; Charles Turnes; Richard Felspausch; Thomas Taylor and Kenneth Hoew. In the Fourth Ward Mrs. Merle Ockerman and Mrs. Max Myers will be assisted by Mesdames Jerald Jacobs; Pal Hodges; Gerald Merrill; Ray Leckrone) Marvin Wallace; Don Bowers; Duward Cain; Ernest Kirby; Stephen Loftus; James Malcolm; Robert Cary; Wade Shook; John Czinder; Gary Wear; Richard Shirver; Richard Kessenich; Rowland Hall; Robert Carlson; Larry Melendy; Ernest Appelman, Jr.; Lyle Gillespie; LeRoy Bradley and George Hamaty. Mr. Freeland urged his co­ workers to begin their job at once and complete as quickly as possible. Industrial employement is down from Jas year Mr. Freeland urged his co­ workers to begin their job at once and complete as quickly as possible. Industrial employement is down from las year and this will shift part of the burden to other divisions. In­ dustrial employees, and in­ dustrial management contribute approximately two thirds of the total budget needs, or, to put it another way, these good people finance aU, and more, than the total youth needs. This year's theme is: Let’s Again Meet the Needs.” To this we will add one used in neigh­ boring cities; “Thank God You Test Your Soil Now Now is the time for Barry County farmers to run soil tests for next year's crops, according to Extension Director Arthur Steeby. “You can beat the rush nest Spring and still have time to get the lime on this Fall,” Steeby urged local agrarians. Com yields have been in­ creasing nearly every year, much of the increased produc­ tively being due to good fer­ tilization, Steeby pointed out. Get your soil tested now, he suggests. ARTHRITIS SPEAKER-Dr. J J. Lightbody, rheumatologist and medical director of the Michigan Arthritis Foundation, will par­ ticipate in a free public forum "Hiursday, Oct. 7, at 7:30 at the Kellogg Auditorium in Battle Creek. The facts about arthritis, disease and treatment will be presented. Questions and an­ swers will complete the free program. Menu Musings By Dick Woodland “Happiness is A Hot Lunch on a Heavy Day” HASTINGS SCHOOL MENU (Milk with each meal) Monday, Oct. 11 Baked Goulash, Green Beans, Fruited Jello with Topping, Bread and Butter Tuesday, Oct. 12 Salisbury Steak, Buttered Carrots, Peach Halves, Bread and Butter Wed. Oct. 13 Baked Ham, Mashed Potatoes and Gravy, Chilled Fruit, Bread and Butter Thurs., Oct. 14 Roast Beef Sandwich with Gravy, Buttered Corn, Ap­ plesauce Cake Friday, Oct. 15 Hot Dog on Bun, Potato Chips, Green Peas, Fruited Vanilla Pudding Woqdland Hardware October 7-8-9 Offering Great Specials! Commercial Carpet 39 ft. x 1Z fl. 115. (me sq yd. Indoor-out Door Carpet Many Colors All Sixes ' FURNITURE BARGAINS! Swivel Rockers From Door Prizes And Refreshments! MECHANICS: Jay Gordamki & Mika Hart Carpel Avenge Living Room < 12x1S> tor LESS than I1W.00 • George's • Red Arrow Service Miller's Budget Store 209 8. Jefferson St. - Hastings, Mich. "’T...."............... "" 2......... THE HASTINGS BANNER.......... October 4. 1971 * Major & Minor Tune-ups * Complete Brake Service. * Clutch Service * Standard Transmission Service * Complete Engine Work * Front End Alignment v * Adjust Headlights •#•******•*<* 307 E. GREEN ST. PHONE 945-3901 HASTINGS �Fantastic sale prices! During Penney Days. We don’t settle for great. GOP Speaker-Mrs. James B. Holbel of Flint, vice chairman of the 7th Congressional District’s Republican committee, will speak at the luncheon meeting to be held at 1:15 p.m. Friday. Oct. 8, at the Hotel Hastings. All are invited and reservations may be made with Mrs. H.A. Adrounie or Mrs. William Hayes of the Barry County Republican Women's Club. Mrs. Holbel, a well-known speaker, has been chairman of the women’s division of. the Genesee County Republican committee, on the executive committee and has been active in other GOP programs. Your choice Sale297 Reg. 3.99,24x36 27x48", reg. 5.99, now 4.97 36x72”, reg. 11.00, now 8.97 • Sculptured border. • Nylon pile latex backing. * o Machine washable. Woodland School Menu (Milk with wch mull . Oct. 4 - Beet & noodle cxiMtoU, vmg. salad, jally sandwich, peaches Oct. S BBQ, green beans, potato si I xs. fruit cup Oct. 6 Potato salad, peas, slice meal sandwich, baked apple slices Oct. 7 Creamed turkey on biscuits, mixed vegetables, fruit, cookie Oct. a M/caronl & cheese, corn, egg salad sandwich, prunes, ice cream Oct. 11 Hol pork sandwich with gravy, peas, pears, spice cake. Oct. 12 Baked beans wilh ham, celery & carrot sfixs. meat sandwich, peaches with whip Oct. 13 . Pittas, green beans, tossed salad, applesauce, brownie Oct. U Mashed potatoes, meal gravy, carrots, telly sandwich, fruit Oct. IS Fish squares, wax beans, veg. salad, rolls, fruited lello Oct. IB Goulash, corn, cheese itlx, apple butter sandwich, peaches. Oct 19 Hol dogs, green beans, celery with peanut butter, cake wilh trull Oct. 20 Scalloped potatoes with ham. veg .salad, rolls, pineapple wheels ' Oct. 21 Chicken noodle soup with vegetables, cottage cheese, peanut butter sandwich, applesauce Oct. 22 Spaghetti with cheese and tomato sauce, peas, tuna sandwich, prunes, ice cream Oct. 25 Spanish rice, meal sandwich, green beans, applesauce Oct. 26 Mashed potatoes, meat gravy, carrots, rolls, fruited lello Oct. V Sloppy Joes. com. veg. salad, apple crisp Oct. 21 Hot beef sandwich with gravy mixed vegetables, pickles, fruit Oct. 29 Tuna casserole, peas, peanut butter sandwich, orange |uke. donut • Brick effect. e Nyion/polyester pile. • Non-skid backing. o Machine washable. BUILD A GARAGI ON A WEIKIND. 14* x 20’ Garage has pre-amam- bled walls with studs 16" on center. Truss rafters. *4 X 12 primed siding. Armstrong Plywood roof. Seal down shinglee. 9x7 wood garage door. Ready hung service door. Two windows. Complete with lumber and materials $691.00. Cavin Building Center of Delton. Ph. 623­ 5751. Open aN day Saturday. Reg. $3 each. Standard size. Famous DuPont Red Label pillows. Dacron* polyester fiberfill. Blue striped cotton ticking. SHOP YOUR J.C. PENNEY STORE IN HASTINGS. Reg. S5 each. Standard size. New Dacron* Fiberfill II polyester. Machine washable » * and dryable! Cotton/polyester ticking. JCPenney The values are here every day. Reg. M each. Standard size. Personal Touch in soft, medium or firm. Polyester fibBrfill, polyurethane foam core. Zip-off Penn-Prest cotton ticking > «■ «hi 5.30 fd- > til 9 p.m. THE HASTINGS BANNEROctober 4, 1971.................... 3 �newspapers- However, newspapers are careful to differentiate between the editorial and the news columns of their publications. Editorials represent either the official opinions of the publication or the personal opinion of an editorialist writing under his own by R. M. C. signature. In addition, many newspapers carry one or more special columns written by Washington correspondents or possibly, guest Although no one has as yet suggested the ultimate plan, there is overwhelming agreement that traffic along State Street moves al too editors All these, however, are plainly labeled as personal opinions and do not necessarily represent the views of the publication in which fast a pace; that it is often difficult to cross from one side to the they appear. other; that this situation detracts from thecertral business district as News columns are supposed to contain an unslanted report of a place to trade. • events as they actually happened. Unfortunately, even in Obviously some change is in order. It simply does not make sense newspapers; there has been a tendency toward*»“interpretive" to have our main retail area split in two by a speedway. reporting which is, as a matter of fact, merely editorializing the Whether or not we ultimately do away with meeters and parallel news. This is not a healthy trend so far as sound journalism is con­ parking in favor of angle parknig.or any other workable pain, is not of cerned and we hope that the pendulum will soon swing back in the any immediate concern. The prime problem is to slow down State direction of straight news coverage-Heport the facts as they are and Street traffic and to make things easier and safer for shoppers. let the reader reach his own conclusions. An effective and economical solution to this problem would be the However, the networks in the study conducted by Miss Efron establishment of well-marked pedestrian lanes at the present cross made no pretence of differentiating between news and editorializing. walks. Those walking within these lines would have absolute right of It was all supposed to be straight reporting-You know - "Tell it like it way over all other traffic and with sharp penalties rigidly enforced is!" On the contrary they used their tremendous power and the against motorists who attempt to violate this rule. Constitutional privilege of free speech to deliberately twist the news The return of stop lights at the Jefferson and Church Street inin favor of one presidential candidate. tersections-one or both-would be another method for controlling As mentioned above, we have no quarrel with the networks if they traffic in the business district but would not, in our opinion, be as plainly label their editorial opinion as such. In fact, one of the convient for either motorists or pedestrians as the marked pedestrian ►distinguished editorialists in Michigan is Dick Cheverton of WOOD­ lanes. The initial cost of the marked lanes would be significantly less TV but his personal opinions are clearly labeled as such and are separate from news reporting. than the cost of installing even one traffic light and so should be worth Miss Efron’s conclusions based on an analysis of fact would seem at least a service test. to bolster many of the criticisms of the newtorks voiced by Vice We are happy to read that the Federal Government is extending President Agnew and for which he has been savagely ^nd unfairly the deadline for the development of a practical, safe and fool-proof attacked. air bag protection system to Aug. 15, 1975. If the bigwigs of the networks would listen to criticism without developing such high pressure heads of steam and if they were As a matter of fact, even this two-year delay does not make good humble enough to profit by same, (the criticism, that is) all of us in sense, since as of now, no one knows how long it will take to perfect this great nation of ours would be better served-and tlie right of free such a system. speech would become more firmly entrenched. Initial tests on this system indicate that it can aim and kill as well as protect. Unless.the system islOO per cent reliable, it could be a constant source of danger for any motorist. Imagine what your reaction might be if, when driving peacefully along a highway with no danger threatening, the bag suddenly explodes in your face with a roar and a shock. Under such circumstances, it would take an in­ dividual with nerves of steel to “keep his cool” sufficiently to avoid a bad mishap. To the Editor: The air bag protection system is tremendously complicated and Permit me to say that I am As an example of the spirit of depends on complex electronic equipment to control the time of in­ thankful that Yankee Springs cooperation for the Hastings flation on impact. What happens, is really an explosion of gas that township is not my townsnip. Jaycees "Halloween” candy I am referring to the amend­ expands the plastic bag within a small fraction of a second. To project, Mayor Pro-Tern Ivan develop a system that will not explode accidentally under any cir­ ment of section 17 of the building Snyder purchased the first bag of cumstances is a large order indeed-and attempting to get the job edde, which will take effect on the candy on Sept. 28 from Bob first day of November, this ydar. done under artivicial time limitsis playing with dynamite. Smith, project chairman, and Briefly, it limits outside wall We must not forget that, unless the air bag protection system is Roger Raber, treasurer. materials to several forms of Tlie Jaycees, wilh the profits absolutely reliable one hundred per cent of the time, it is a potential wood, aluminum siding, and from their annual candy sales, killer-just another hazard confronting the motorist driving on the forms of natural and artificial sponsor the Underprivileged and nations crowded highways. stone. It limits roof covering to tne Handicapped Children’s Also, the cost is certain to be considerable and will add several several specific types of shingles Christmas parties, which are hundred dollars to the sales price of automobiles. or tile. . held in December. As I understand it, this or­ .---- -— Smith explained that the If tlie gbvernmcnj is concerned with the problem of reducing the dinance forbids anything but the Christmas parties include not building materials named. In annual toll of deaths and injuries caused by traffic accidents, it might only a “visit from Santa Clads”, be well to consider a drastic revision of the present licensing system. other words, white plastic siding but also toys and refreshments. would be forbidden, metal The Hastings Jaycees take the Available statistics show that at least thirty per cent of the serious roofing would be forbidden, or children to one of the local accidents are caused by problem drivers who have had long records any new or improved con­ merchants to purchase of unsafe driving and disregard of the rules of the road. In con­ struction material would be necessary clothing, shoes, etc. siderably more than half of the traffic accidents reported, the factor forbidden. Smith reported that one of the In other words, anything not of alcohol was involved-not outright drunkness, in all cases, but most heart-warming occasions is enough to impair the judgement of the driver and slow his reaction specifically permitted will be when a young child of 8 or 9, time in event of an emergency when the right decision, instantly forbidden. wearing tennis shoes with holes I shudder at the mentality made, represents the difference between the avoidance of trouble or in them and a thin, summer­ behind laws of this nature. It is a a crash that could be anywhere from damaging to fatal. weight jacket, asks one of the brazen manifestation of a desire Jaycees, when he is on his There appears to be a political barrier in meeting this licensing for tyrannical power, the power shopping trip, "Could I please problem head on. Drivers are people and people,are voters. While it to command one’s neighbor, and buy a Christmas present for my may be politically advantageous to attack the big automobile to impose one’s will on another mother?" manufacturers for inattention to sound safety factors, getting at “the man’s properly. It is extremely hard to explain Presumably, the purpose of nut behind the wheel," is something different. “'Hie nut” votes and to tlie child that this shopping trip corporations, as such, do not-and they are much fewer in number. such a law is to eliminate mobile is for him, but it has been noticed Al the start of any crack down in the licensing system, there homes and the shoddy rifraff that that many limes this type of child would an angry reaction. But, once it was established that licenses inhabit them. However, these are carries out a gift for his mother, people that we are talking about, were more difficult to get and easier to lose and that the issuance of while some Jaycee puts his own and thus we can see the purpose billfold back in his picket. them was no longer a routine affair, the respect for this little “piece of such a law: To eliminate of paper" would increase along with public support for the action. certain types of people. BAND FESTIVAL ‘ An overhaul of the licensing system, would seem to be a better Such laws are new new. Nazi an fussing aroundxpensive inflatable bags. Miss Edith EGermany had provisions for The Hastings High School eliminating certain types of Band, playing in Class AA, and EDITORIAL Voice Of The People **♦ An overhaul Qf the licensing system, would seem to be a belter approach to highway safety than fussing around with expensive in­ flatable bags. Miss Edith Efron doing research for TV Guide over a two year period came up with some startling facts concerning the one­ sidedness of TV “news” reporting. Her finds are recorded in her book, “The News Twisters” (Nash Publishing Co., Los Angeles). Miss Efron’s studies were concerned not with the paid advertising that is a part of any political campaign, but rather the news casts put out by the nedworks, themselves. As a result of her research, Miss Efron came up with well documented facts to support the following conclusions: Tlie nedtowks actively opposed the Republican candidate, Richard Nixon, in his run for the presidency.” “The networks actively favored the Democratic candidate, Hubert Humphrey." To bolster these conclusions Miss Efrem pointed out that during the seven-week presidential campaign, ABC spoke 869 words favorable for Nixon and 7,483 against him; CBS 320 for Nixon, 5,300 against him; NBC 431 words for Nixon and 4,234 against him. While ABC was giving 869 wor^/friendly to Nixon, it was devoting 4,218 words friendly to Humphrey; CBS and NBC gave in about the same ratio. Networks havefthe right to editorial opinion, just as do the 4......... THE HASTINGS BANNER......... October 4, 1171 What types of people live in mobile homes? Retirees, newly married people, people of limited income who cannot obtain a home mortgage. What kind of people live in homes constructed of new and unconventional materials? Innoovative people, creative people. These are the people that cannot live in Yankee Springs Township. Fortunately, it is not my township. Sincerely, Frederick G. Schantz R2 Hastings Jaycees Sweets To Bring Joy At Christmas Middleville’s ThornappleKellogg Band playing in Class B, are to play in the Michigan School Band and Orchestra Association’s District 10 March Band Festival Tuesday, Oct. 12, at the Jenison High School field. Both Hastings and Middleville will have inspection at 8:42 p.m. 85 Crimes Here In 14 Days Hastings police investigated 85 crimes in the two-week period between Sept. 13 and Sept. 27. . .The offenses included assualt, breaking and entering, felonious larceny, bum check charges, sex offenses, drug law violations, The Hastings Camp Fire Girls trespassings, traffic warrants are planning their “big top” and other law violations. carnival for Saturday, Oct. 16, Officers cleared 39. from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. There will They investigated 34 traffic be prizes, games, a bake sale, fun'' complaints, policed 14 accidents, booths and a cake walk in the issued 22 moving violations, 32 Community Building at the non-moving violations and 275 fairgrounds. overtime parking tickets. G. M.’s Corner Dr. Paul Chien is on special assignment with the Department of Commerce and Treasury for the next four weeks. Publication of his column will be resumed upon his return. To Resurface Streets In Nashville Brumm Road. Kellogg and Phillip streets will receive prime and double seal coats yet this Fall in Nashville. The cobl will be about $13,000. Other street work will have to wait until next year because of the financial picture. The Nashville, council Thur­ sday. Sept. 23, gave permission . for students of Maple Valley High to hold a parade on Main Street, and a bonfire back of Main street stores, for the homecoming football game on Friday, Oct. 15. The Federal Water Resources Commission suggested that* Nashville refile its request for money in 1973 to extend water and sewer lines. Ernest Tiechout, a real estate agent from Lansing, and William Schantz. Maple Grove Super­ visor. explained plans for a mobile home park just outside Nashville. According to Tiechout he has a buyer for the former Dryfoos property of about 76 acres which includes Lake One for $750,000 for the mobile home­ development. One third lies in Maple Grove township, the rest in Castleton. The two men feel that the property would lend itself nicely to mobile home area because of its topography. However, there are some 18 persons who live close to the property who do not share their enthusiasm and Thursday night stated their position in writing to the council. Richard Welch of the Barry County Zoning Commission has asked both the Maple Valley school board and village officials for their reactions to the project. It is possible to have up to 250 mobile homes in the develop­ ment. which might present problems on classroom area. The Nashville council has no legal jurisdiction over the proposed project. However, there could be policing problems. There are many things to be considered. Certainly if a person, or per­ sons, is willing to invest $750,000 in properly so close to Nashville, and perhaps invest another $250,000, or more to develop the site, careful consideration must be given by governing bodies in the area. It is understood that representatives will visit the school board meeting to explain the project. Nashville is considering the purchase of 100 acres of land west to update their sewage disposal plant. The land in question has been appraised, but all of the land owner? have not been contacted. The study will be continued. ^THEHAOTINGS BANNER^ 1S2WMI Stale Street. Hastings Michigan 49051 Published every Monday al Hastings. Michigan 4905a Plan Carnival 116th YEAR Controlled circulation postage paid at P«’ office. Hastings. Michigan 49051 �Final Luncheon As Delightful At Country Club bridesmaids were Mrs. Roger Tobias of Hastings, sister of the bride, and Miss Debbie Behmdt of Nashville! The flower girl was Kerri Tobias, niece of the bride, and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Tobias of Hastings. All of the bride’s attendants wore high-waisted evening-length gowns of navy blue polyester crepe with fitted bodice and scooped neckline. The bride's mother made the attendents’ gowns. Jerry Gray of Nashville was the best man and the groomsmen were Richard Byrd and David Hawkins. Ushers were Duane Reid and Bernard Garvey. A reception was held at the VFW Hall where Mr. and Mrs. Ber­ nard Garvey were master and mistress of ceremonies. Assisting were Mrs. Richard Byrd, Mrs. David Hawkins, Miss Marilyn Bristol, Mrs. Mike Hulbert, Mrs. Steven Paavo Mrs. Tom Jones, Miss Debbie Jones and Miss Cindy Hulbert. The couple are on a wedding trip to Kentucky and Florida, and after the middle of October will reside at 231 N. Main street, Nash­ ville. For the wedding the bride’s mother chose a light pink A-line polyester crepe dress with long sleeves with a pink and beige veslcoat of lace. Her accessories were dark brown. 1116 groom’s mother dressed in a polyester chiffon of coral with long sleeves and a sway pleated skirt. Her accessories were black patent leather. The rehearsal dinner, hosted by Mr. and Mrs. Blake, was held Friday evening at Andy’s restaurant in Charlotte. The bride is a 1971 graduate of Maple Valley and is now an Avon representative. Her husband served with the Army, spending 15 months in Vietnam. He received his discharge in Sept., 1969. He is employed by B. R. Cuyler Trucking company. Personal Mr. and Mrs. Robert L.-Blake Sauders-Blake Wed Miss Marcia G. Saunders, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Saunders or R2 Vermontville, and Robert L. Blake, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Blake, Nashville, exchanged vows Saturday, Sept. 25, at 2 p.m. In the Nashville United Methodist Church. The double ring ceremony was read by Rev. James G. Crosby before about 200 auesls. Two spiral candelabra and baskets of blue and white mums decorated the altar and flowers and pew bows were used. The organist was Mrs. Wm. R. Dean and she accompanied the soloist, Mrs.Darroll Hamilton. The bride, escorted by her father, was wearing a floor-length fcown of nylon lace over taffeta. The fitted bodice, with empire waist, was emphasized with a bow at the waistline, and satin covered but­ tons trimmed the dress front to the floor, the gown featured a standup collar and Bishop sleeves, while a full attached train was accented with a bow at the back, and self ruffling completed the hemline and/ train. Her headpiece of white satin ribbon and lace crown was covered wilh pearls, and held the waist-length veil of the nylon net. She carried a cascade of carnations and roses. The maid of honor was Miss Julie Bowman of Nashville, and the John J. Jerkatis, who recently retired after 44 years with the Burlington Refrigerator Express Company in Chicago, now resides with his wife Jean on their farm on the Kaiser Road near Mid­ dleville. Saturday, Sept. 18, about 40 friends and relatives gathered to honor his retirement, including two sons and their wives, Eugene and Marilyn Jerkatis of Palos Hills, Ill., and John and Vicky Jerkatis of Algonquin Lake. Another son, James, and a daughter, Joy, of Lexington, Ky.. and a daughter, Jacquline of Mercer Island, Wash., were unable to attend. Dreg Panel At Nashville P-T Meeting The Nashville Parent-Teacher Organization will have a special meeting Thursday, Oct. 14, at 7:30 p.m. in the Kellogg building. The Drug Abuse committee will have a panel discussion. On the panel will be Tom Mateer, assistant high school principal; Ward Rooks and Mrs. Hilared wu..Ww.u, and Bart ___ Kelsey, ^ counselors, Bracey and Sandra Christie, students. ’5.00 Peg's Beauty Bar Call 945-3382 fpr these operators: Lay-A-Way EImmt Eulntfon Linda Sttimi Haifa Hovncheti (Gifts for All) Add Happy 21 Blue Jean Christinas 315 N. Michigan David Goodyear, Darrel Aldrich, James Berry, D. C. French, Aben Johnson, George Dean, Robert Cook, Howard Peters. Raymond Finnic and Philip Hilson. The H.C.C. Women’s Board will meet to elect the new officers for the ensuing year. The bridge winners for this last day of play proved to be, Mrs. Royal Hayes, a guest of Mrs. Frank McMillan, Mrs. Jack Osgood and Mrs. Gordon French of Nashville. Hey, girls, It's Not Too Early For".... Woodcraft Gift Shop The last ladies day luncheon and bridge at H.C.C. for this season was well attended on Sept 28th by members and guests. Mrs. Homer Smith was chairman assisted by Mesdames, K. Reahm, D. Goodyear Jr., E. vonReis, R. Wiswell, F. Penrod ajid R. Ritchie. It was delightful to have Mrs. Richard Cotters mother and Mrs. Herman Botlcher’s mother as guests that day. Mrs. Howard Peters, who has served as one of the finest presidents for the women these/ past two years, called on| Catherine Beedle of Nashville to announce the bridge awards for the year. The summer tournament play honors went to Hubbard & French; Wood & Johnson; Osgood & Aldrich; Cove and Peurach. Awards for the Tuesday lun- Suzanne Kay Leach Mr. and Mrs. Max Leach of 417 S. Dibble St. announce the engagement erf their daughter, Suzanrtfe Kay, to Micheal Odell Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Benny Brown of 528 E. Williams. Both are 1971 graduated of Hastings High School. Micheal is attending Ferris State College. No date has been set. Notes Of Charm To Many A Costume With once-a-year CANDY SPECIAL Oct. 11- Pearls -And- Beads 13/< lbs. . . . . reg.S360.. ...$289 ...new in our CRAFT DEMRIMENT I ...Now you can make attractive jewelry out o< pearls and beads tor great fun and relaxation, and add to your personal jewelry collection. Great for gift-giving, too! here's something here for everyone including the popular-for-all-ages Indian seed beads. Start a project now, making chokers, necklaces, earrings, bracelets and many more! EN^FRANKUN 102 W. Stile SI. Hastings W Sherrill Jane Babcock Mr. apd Mrs. Dean Babcock of R2 Vermontville announce the engagement of their daughter, Sherrill Jane, to David Eugene Herman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Herman of R1 Nashville. The bride-elect is a graduate of Maple Valley High School and is employed by * Owen-Illinois of Charlotte. Her fiance also graduated from ■ Maple Valley and is employed by General Aluminum of Charlotte. A November wedding is being planned. FAVORITES Here s your opportunity to buy the very special Russell Stover FAVORITES at a very special price . . . you'll find a select sampling of creams, nuts, caramels, miniatures, milk chocolates, dark vanilla chocolates and butter bons .. Treat yourself and your family or friends to this generous sampling of many Russell Stover FAVORITES Jacobs Pharmacy m E. State - jjaatings^ THE HASTINGS BANNER......... October 4, 1971.......... S �■ Community Notes WOODLAND It is United Fund time again in Woodland as well as throughout the State. And again Mrs. Rudy Othmer is chairman. She is waiting for volunteers to solicit but if nobody comes to her she will go out looking. This should not be necessary because we all I benefit froip the funds, not just I her. She has worked hard at this I for several years and has done a I fine job. However, her load could I be made lighter if everybody did I his or her sha?e. The kick off for I this years drive was set for Oct. 5 I at the Lions Den. All volunteers I were urged to be there at 10:00 to I pick up their kit and meet the I other workers. This can be a "fun I job" if you make it that. If you I give through payroll deduction, I be sure to mark your card I "return to Woodland". Remember the slogan "If you don’t do it, it won't get done". Many organizations are depending on these funds to continue their work. I I I I I I I I Mrs. and Mrs. Christopher Sherman Shellington-Sherman Wed Sunday, Oct. 3 was communion Sunday by South Woodland, Hope and Sunfield Churches of the Brethren with communion in the pews in the 10:45 service in South Woodland meeting house, I followed by carry-in dinner at 12:30 o'clock, and the quarterly council, or business meeting, at the tables. Mr. and Mrs. Kennard Schaibly were Saturday, Sept. 25, ’ visitors with Mrs. Climona J Schaibly and Mrs. Hildred 1 Hesterly. Dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Colon Schaibly, Mrs. H. « ' Tewksbury, Mr. and Mrs. Duane Schaibly and George and Hobart ; Schaibly. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Tousley were Sunday visitors , with her mother and grand­ f mother. Rev. C. William Martin read the double ring rites uniting in marriage Mess Patricia Shellington and Christopher Sherman at the Methodist Church in Middleville on Saturday evening, Sept. 18, at 7 o'clock, before 75 guests. ■ Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shellington of R2 Middleville and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Sherman of Middleville. Arrangements of gladiola and carnations grace the altar. Traditional music was played by Mr. Joe Holben. The bride, given by her father wore a floor-length gown of dotted Swill. The empire podice was fashioned wiht long sleeves. A pearled crown headpiece secured the elbow-lenght veil. Her bouquet was of yellow, purple and white carnations. Mrs. Patrick McDonough of Grand Rapids was the matron of Honor and wore a floor-length gown of purple. She carried a yellow long­ stemmed carnation. Jack Baker served as best man, and ushering werfc Douglas Sherman, brother of the groom, and Patrick McDonough. For her daughter’s wedding Mrs. Shellington wore a yellow dress and matching lace coat with blace accessories and a corsage of yellow mums, and Mrs. Sherman wore a brown and beige dress with brown accessories. Her corsage was of yellow and rust mums. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Campbell were master and mistress of ceremonies. ck CampbelltU'ere master and mistress of ceremonies. Others assistin g at the reception in the Church basement were Mrs. William Brown, Mrs. Larry Palmer, Mrs. George Miller and Mrs. Christine Wenger. The bride's traveling ensemble was blue and white with blue ac­ cessories. They spent a few days at her parents’ cottage at Baldwin. The groom is stationed at Orlando, Fla. Air Force Base, and the bride expects to join him in a few months. Buy of the Week! large doses of VITAMIN ‘C’ to build resistance to colds. Try it! It Works! fed Gardner's Pharmacy 110W. Slate Hastings Ph. 945-2134 • Prescriptions tilled accurately and rapidly REM NANTS Why Pay More! ELKSms^ — YfltmLtrS and .Qutih day, Oct. 8 - 5:30-8:30p ciaf ^JkuriJa 2>anciny your choice ’Elks Little Theatre ’* ftluiic for-your ininy an J CHECK AND COMPARE QUALITY AND VALUE Friday, Oct. 8 Kandy Kane Movies For Kiddies Come and dine early To Reserve Space In Our Dining Room for All Occasion Private Parties 30-9:30 ELKS TEMPLE-121 Ph. 945-5308 N. CHURCH THE HASTINGS BANNEROctober 4. 1»71 CHOICE OF BETTER QUALITY ..$3.88 CHOICE OF OUR BEST QUALITY . $4.88 ♦IMPERFECTS ♦ REMNANTS ♦ ROLL ENDS ♦ CLOSE-OUTS ♦ DISPLAY PCS. ♦SLIGHT SOILED ♦CUTTER ERRORS ♦REPOSSESSIONS ♦ ODDS & ENDS ♦ .... MFGRS. SPECIALS ♦FREIGHT DAMAGED ♦DISCONtFnUEDS CARPET WAREHOUSE OUTLET" HASTINGS �Ritchie Leaves Centennial Post Mrs. Marshall H. Cook was elected president of Hastings Area Contennial, Inc., Thursday noon, Sept. 30. Mrs. Cook, vice­ president since the organization was formed early this year replaces Frank Ritchie who resigned. Kenneth R. Radant was named vice presiednt. The board accepted the resignation of Mrs. M. B. Plet­ cher as secretary. The Pletchers have moved to Kalamazoo. Mrs. Jack A. Wood was named secretary. Miss Cindy Sage and Charles Harthy were elected to the Board to fill the vacancies caused by the resignations. Preliminary plans were made for a dinne Saturday, Oct. 23, to honor nearly 70 citizens for their help in the CEntennial efforts. Webeloe leader. Mrs. Wilson's Den 1 will meet on Tuesday and Mrs. Kensington’s Den 2 will meet Thursday after school. The Webeloes and older members conducted the closing. The October meeting will fall on Halloween and there will be a party that evening at 6:00. Dean Potter and Abel An­ derson returned Saturday, Sept. 25, from Northern Michigan where they spent a week visiting and vacationing. They were sight-seeing at St. Ignace, Mackinac Island and the Soo especially enjoying the “Mighty Mack** bridge. TUI THEM ABOUT WELCOME WAGON St. Rose Cubs Plan Halloween Party Oct. 31 CELEBRATE JUBILEE-Sunday, Sept. 19. a family picnic was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Leinafir at R1 Delton so the children and grandchildren of Henry and Lillian Leinarr could have a surprise celebration of the 55th anniversary of their wedding which took place Sept. 20.1916. Their children are Mrs Marie Lester. Mrs Wayne (Josephine) Lester. Richard and Boyd Leinaar. A daughter, Helen, died when she was 14 following a brief illness. The Leinaars had 17 grandchildren, of whom 16 are living, and they have 37 great grandchildren, including thin girls. Guests at the celebration came from Hastings, Wayland, Prairieville, Lacey, Banfield, Gobles, Kalamazoo and Delton, andlndiana.-While’s Photography. Plan St. Rose Pack 3106 had its first Fall meeting Sunday, Sept. 27, in the basement of St. Rose School. The new cubmaster, Ken Haight, conducted the meeting. The Webeloes opened the program. Janice Wilson and Carol Kensington were in­ troduced as den mothers, Bar­ bara Huver as assistant den mother and Hank Gibson as 'kite have the Welcome Wagon Hostess call on me. Fill Out and Mail to— MRS. JOHN CLAREY 521 W. Green e Pfe. 945-2970 Halloween f^un At The Elks Members of the Hastings Elks are planning a Halloween Masquerade party for Saturday, Oct. 30, from 9:30 to 1:30. There are to be witches, goblins, black cats and crazy bats and Stan Pierce’s Combo. District Vice President John Jordan of Battle Creek will make hi official visit to the Hastings lodge for dinner and initiation on Nov. 15. nmdf /if When a trip to the Showroom is followed by a trip to the Bank... Cnrl . . . make sure you come to the National Bank of Hastings! In our Loan Department, service is friendly and courteous. Take advantage of better loan rates on New Models. Own a New Car for Less...and finance it for less. When your trip to the Showroom Jut Looking? Stop In... So what if no expert comes to develops in "Love at First Sight"; we’fi help you buy your New Car. you’re when it antiques. ATIONAL We are! And we’re here to assist you with every selection. So do stop in, soon. BARLOW GARDBiS FLORIST 1505 $. JEFFERSON 945 5029 Wut State it Iraahtay MEMBER ANK of FDIC Eidi Dipisit Niw htand to $20,000 ASTINGS THE HASTINGS' BANNER......... October 4, 1V71.......... 7 �WSCS Plans Work Bee For The Methodist Bazaar 11)6 Oct. meeting of the WSCS of the First United Methodist ChupdT%Ul include a workbee for tlie bazaar. Bring your own project if you wish, or the various chairman will have materials on hand to make items for sale. To make reservations for die luncheon, Oct. 13, call Mrs. Ray Bratton, 945-9964, by Monday evening, Oct. 11. The circles met recently and all had a lot of business to cover. The day-time ones met Wednesday, Sept. 22, and the evening ones on Sept. 25. . Senior Citizens Have EnjoyableMeeting September meeting of Senior Citizens brought out a representative group <?f the “faithful" to the number of about 80, which was a slight reduction from the August meeting when 106 was the record breaking number.Nobody knows howmany absent members would have been present had there been some form of public tran­ - spo nation to call upon. Following an hour of visiting and greeting late comers, the When birthdays and an­ usual bontiful dinner was served niversaries were accounted for it at 1 p.m. Rev.'Bugbee offered the was found that Mr. and Mrs. Fred invocation. . Smith “took the cake" with their Noted visitors from far away 65th wedding anniversary. The were Mr. and Mrs. John Erway, club will miss them when they son and daughter-in-law of the leave soon for their winter Ray Erways. They are spending * sojourn in Florida-the state a week or more with their which according to one jealous Brents, and after a few more California!! “is 700 miles long, 200 ichigan appointments will miles wide, and three feet high.’’ return to their home in New All birthdays were recognized Jersey. with the “Happy birthday” song, and there were outstandingly lovely flower arrangementsalways seen at early fall meetings. Mr. Peterson of Grand Rapids -was unable to address the Retirees, as planned, but a very enjoyable substitute in the person of Richard Ramsay of Dowling,who with his musically talented family has favored the group before,-gave a breathtaking program of piano modem music, all from memory. This young man is loaded with talent and the hearty applause testified to the group’s appreciation. Augmenting his attractive appearance as his grace and charm, which won him im mediate popularity. Many will be watching his progress in the­ ca reer which suits his natural talents so well. Meeting ad­ journed; to meet again Oct. 25. WBCHAbc RADIO "Serving and Selling Barry County" 1220 on your AM dial...100.1 on FM Hastings-Grand Ledge football Friday 7:45 P.M. on FM SEE IT TODAY! Hastings Store Grand Opening Starts Thursday Woodland s Hardware, owned and operated by Mr. and Mrs., Dick Woodland, will observe its grand opening Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Oct. 7-8-9. The occasion will also kick off a special 10-day sale and there will be many prizes in addition to refreshments. Chris and Dick Woodland, and Keith Sinkler, invite all to drop in during this occasion. See all the details in the full page advertisement on the back page of this issue. Pennock Hospital J THE ONLY ALL-NEW PICKUP-72 DODGE. Hastings Motor Sales . 328 N. Michigan 8......... THE HASTINGS BANNER......... October 4, 1971 1 DELTON- Cleo L. Cook, Rl, Sept. 23; Myrtie Strimback, R2, Sept. 27. ' FREEPORT- Laverne Cairns, Rl, Sept. 24. HASTINGS- Ethel Bloom R4. Allie Burroughs. 203 W. State Rd., Dawn Miller, 1147 Willits Rd., Elvie Wenzel. 420 W. Mill. Sept. 24; Richard Brooks. R2, Orlo Johnson, 911 E. Stale St.. Linda Ruthruff. R2, Sept. 25; Gladys Baird. 528 E. Grant. Sheila Karmes. R2, -Janice Mullett, R5, Sept. 26; William Cassidy, 326‘Zi E. Thorn, Pennie Coats. 527 E. Thorn, Jodi Gerald. 1500 E. State St., Jacquelyn Jaynes, Rl, Dennie Malyneik, Rl, ^Villard .Gardner, 534 N. Hanover, Sept. 27; Carlton Babcock, 801 E. Madison, Susan Cummings, R2, Barbara Farrell 804 S. Market, Lori Hall, 721 Newton Ct., Flossie Haywood, R4, Roxanne Parson, 1003 E. Railroad, Sept. 28; Kathryn Bristol, R5, Hazel Lake, 814 E. Marshall, Cynthia Postula, Rl, Walter Wallace, 414 E. Francis, Woodrow Wynn, 837 E. Marshall. Sept. 29; Eunice Keller, 219 W. Colfax, Sept. 30. KENTWOOD- John VandemBosch,.4944 American, Sept. 24. LAKE ODESSA-Janie Gutierria, 1138 6th Ave., Sept. 26; Bernadine Staffer, R2, Clifford Walter, R2, Eunice Williams, Box 443, Sept. 28; Mary Robin­ son, 1307 Pearl, Sept. 29. MIDDLEVILLE- Eugene Poll, Rl, Sept. 27; Wesley Ayers, 415 S. Broadway, Elizabeth Heidt, R2, Sept. 29; NASHVILLE- Lisa Boise, R3, Sept. 26; Robert Dale, Rl, Beverly Sixberry,R3, Sept. 27; Michelle McIntyre, Rl, Sept. 28; Venoa Jones, R2, Sept. 29; VERMONTVILLE- Daniel Cook, Rl, Sept. 30. Army Pvt. Michael J. Brownell, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart J. Brownell, R2 Hastings, recently completed eight weeks of basic at Fl. Knox, Ky. His wife, Shirley, lives on R2 Alto. �□skin-Teachworth Nuptials Nbw at home at 7684 Clark Rd., Lake Odessa are newlyweds, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Joseph Teachworth, who were married at St. Ed­ ward’s Church in Lake Odessa at 7 p.m. on Friday, Sept. 24, with Fr. Robert Matemosky performing the Nuptial Mass before 200 guests. The bride was Connie Marie Haskin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Haskin of R3 Lake Odessa and the groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ora Teachworth of Alma. Yellow and orange mums and seven-branch candelabra flanked the altar. Mrs. Keith Haller of Lake Odessa was the organist and also ac­ companied the soloist, Ralph Showerman of Rives Junction. The bride, given by her father, wore an empire gown of crepe. The lace bodice, fashioned with long sleeves and soft tucks, fell from the waistline which was accented with satin ribbon. The hem of the A­ line skirt was also accented with an insertion of lace interwoven with ribbon. Her floor-length veil was of silk illusion and she carried a cascade of white mums and yellow roses. Mrs. Dale Reed was the matron of Honor. Her gown of chiffon print was of yellow, orange and brown flowers over a yellow un­ derlining and was in empire styling with long sleeves and a ruffle at the neck and sleeves. She carried a long-stemmed yellow rose. The bridesmaids were the Misses Cathie, Debbie and Mary Haskin, sisters of the bride, and Miss Sue Schroeder, who were dressed identically with the matron of honor. Liza Key Haskin, sister of the bride, was the flower girl, and Tim Jandernoa, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Jandernoa, was the ringbearer. The best man was the groom's brother, Bruce Teachworth of St. Johns, and the ushers were Allen, Chris and David Haskin, brothers of the bride, and Dale Reed. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Haddix were the master and mistress of ceremonies, and Miss Sue Jackson was at the guest book. Others assisting at the reception were the Misses Sally Hazel, Nancy Brooks, Pat Blessing, and Linda, Annette and Joyce Jandernoa, Mrs. Max Vipond and Mrs. Dick Jandernoa. For their Northern Michigan honeymoon, the new Mrs. Teach­ worth wore a dark purple polyester knit dress with white trim. Honored guests were the bride’s grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Haskin of Florida, and Mrs. A. V. Jandernoa of Pewamo. Other out-of-town relatives were from Alma and Clare. Old Fashion Only One QU!ek for Major Overhauls Personal SefVICt Ann Pettengill and Bonnie Stilt returned last week after having driven to Scottsbluff, Neb. where they spent a few days with Bonnie's aunt, Miss Belle Terrell, a former Hastings resident. They visited historical Scott Monument and Museum, also the •» ear rapair dapartmaat aad of Elgin maklag Schaaf. back* owe Mrvka with 30 yoon oa^orio Hodges Jewelry Diamond Soaciafati S4mo 1931 122 W. Stafa Mi. 945-2963 ski-doo 72 Elan.... The real snowmobile for only ^95^ Wildcat Hills Game Reserve which contains buffalo besides other vanishing species. They visited Community College and were impressed with the good manners of Western youth. BOOSTERS TO MEET z' The Saxon Athletic Booster Club will meet at 8 p.m. at the new High School. Coach Jerry Eckman will show football films. Coffee and refreshments will be served. Parents of Freshmen, J. V. and Varsity football players are welcome. 3-R’s’ of DRUGS ® Reading, 'Ritingand Research » Yun upon yun of RESEARCH and studios to into the develop­ ment of any new drot Followed by test after test, many continu- bated to insure that It continues to meet specifications. From these tests, reports are WRITTEN for docton, pharma­ cists and hospital staffs, who READ and jtudy this litenture to determine the need for this dnif in their rejimen of health care. Remember the 3 "RV when your next prescription is SIM... and RELY on YOURppxa// PHARMACY JACOB’S Prescription Pharmacy' Hastings 126 E. State- Ph. 945-2466 With a new hair-do for falll Time to try something New- Like a saucy short do Call 945-3008 THE CURLING IRON And this one doesn't kid around...a real snowmobile. It's an engineered machine with a super lightweight frame reinforced at all stress points. Look what else it's got ■ fixed carb jet, secure choke knob, 4-4-3 bogey wheel pattern for stability, high-rise pop-out windshield for safety and protection, and a polycarbonate cab that takes 40 percent more impact than fiberglass. And the price is right. In fact at $595. each why not buy 2 of them? 218 State St. May Jo Goforth Dorothy Hawkins Karen Nelson ANNOUNCES ': The Arrival Of West Point Pepperal Line of Carpeting! When you look at all the facts ski-doo 722 has more going for you. Sprague’s 29 Exciting new patterns in hundreds of color combinations, All Available for Immediate • installations. Prices start at ’S’5 per sq.yd. "Prettiest Floors In Town" SPORT SHOP 1409 Jordan Lake Drive, Lake Odessa Brown's Floor Service 374-8156 2049 N. Broadway ■ 2 Miles N. ol Hastings 945-9467 THE HASTINGS BANNER......... October 4,1971.......... 9 �★WE SALUTE ★ THE 4-H CLUB The 4-H Club has demon­ strafed throughout the years its ability to teach our young people the value of leaning-thru-doing. The youngsters pictured on this page are but a sampling, although very typical, of those many Barry County area young people who are inspired to amazing goals. It takes hard work, dedication, a sense of values, fair play and a conscientious attitude. Stir in a great deal of pride and we have the ingredients for success. The Hastings Banner joins with the fine sponsors on this page, and residents of the entire county area in congratulating all you 4-H'ers for your excellent work in contributing so much to make our community a better place for all of us to enjoy. The Whole Community Supports Our Learners Today...Leaders Tomorrow Caledonia Farmers Elevator Company Caledonia. Michigan 49316 891-8108 (Elevator) 891-8143 (Lumber Yard) 'Cooperativelr serving the agricultural needs ol 01 Comnsunity...farm supplies and market service. THE HASTINGS BANNEROctobrr 4.1»71 FOOD CENTER Where Shopping Is A Pleasure” HASTINGS DELTON �NATIONAL 4-H WEEK OCTOBER 3 TO 9 FARmJBlIREflU S IMG "Everything for the Farm" • Fertilizer • Seeds M-37 South • Feeds • Fence This is National 4H Week and hundreds of Barry County boys and girls will participate in dozens of projects in about 75 different clubs this Season. One of the first to register their club, members and projects were Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Brownell of Wall Lake Road, who work with the Podunkers. Their 4H got together Saturday in front of the building on the Brownell place which Jerry and the boys are going to pse as their wood working shop. Club members present were (left to rirfit) Frank Brownell, Jerry Brownell, Marsha Towns. Mrs. Joan Brownell, Jeanie Olmstead, Steve Cotant, Teresa Brownell and David Barlow. That’s Lynn Brownell grinning in front.-Banner photo. 945-2223 Custom Draperies We Specialize in Custom Draperies and Installation ...or if you prefer to make them yourself, choose from our extensive selection of Materials Complete line of Kirsch Rods and Accessories Beverwyk's Color Center 221 W. Mill 945-4071 Dale Clark, Barry County Technician 945-9667 or 945-9848 feEST WISHES^ 4H CLUB We Congratulate 4H Clubs During National 4H Week! • Kendall Tobias & Harold Dingman • Auctioneers One Free Service Per Year To Each 4H Member Good ■anagenenf does not cost, it pays. No sale loo large or too small All Breeds of Dairy and Beef ^Available including The New Exotic Beef Breeds Coming Audions: Oct. 16 & 23 M HORSE SHOW BENEFITS THE HANDICAPPED-Thrw checks, each for $346.07, were handed out Sunday. Sept. 26, at the Williams Arena south of Hastings. The money represented the profits from the special benefit horse show held to aid the handicapped. Receiving the checks from Mrs. Clayton Wagoner (left) and Mr. Wagoner (second from left), R3 Bellevue, were Joey Williams, son of Mr and Mrs. Joe Williams who sponsored the show at their arena, as a graduate of the Leader Dog School for the Blind at Rochester, Mich.; Richard Tobias (fourth from left), for the Barry County Association for Retarded Children, and Mrs. Arlene Grotbo, accountant for Goodwill Industries of Battle Creek.-Banner photo. NOTED FLOWER SHOWS Nashville Co-Op Elevator Asi'n. AL SIGNS TIRE SERVICE, INC. Paisenger, TrucLand Farm Tirei Wheel Alignment and Balancing Brake Relining, Shocks and Muffler Service Grain - Feed - Coal Fertilizer - Tile - Nails Bolts and Other Hardware. Complete Line of Tingley Footwear. Also Snowmobile Boots... Special Boys - $10.89 - Men's $11.19 235 S. Jefferson Hastings, Michigan 49058 Phone: 945-9549 The Thomapple Garden Club will present Mrs. John Esler in a program of enlightening en­ tertainment entitled "All About the House *Tis Christmas’" Mrs. Esler is an arranger of note, a national accredited Bower .•show judge, a member of the . National Rose Society, active member' of the National Federation of Garden Clubs and al) around gardening enthusiast. Presbyterian Hall will be the scene for this event Nov. 18 al 7:30. Seasonal refreshments are planned and two of the guest speakers’ arrangements will be given as door prizes. Tickets are now being sold by all members of the local club. THE HASTINGS BANNER......... October 4. 1S71.......... II �Outstanding Speaker Award ecent A Banner Feature For And About Barry County Youth Imagination EDITORIAL By Mark Andrews Maple Valley High School The American Revolution ii _ the single most inspiring in­ cidents Tn American History. It proved that if people wanted something so bad that they would Tight for it, then surely it will be achieved. By Kathy Brown Today the American nation . known as the United States Once again it is time ___ for stands as a living example that Homecoming at 1I_2_ Hastings *High1 democracy works. School. Events this ___ 1 s year will take Americans are mixtures of all place October 22,1971. The theme' peoples from every nation on will be "Just Your Imagination".: earth. All of us stand for different Nominees for the queen and . things and stand up for different her court were chosen from the'* 'ODil ’□inions which is the right of us senior class this year instead of . । nil nlnconc T'K<> eleven citric ', ... . _. all classes. rThe girls ,ins The united States is the one nominated are Mary Alh single country on Earth which Luann Bowman, cnns- has reached such a height of Rar-­ . . . . . Bessemer, Kathy Brown, Bar power in so short a time in bara Cook, Deb Hein. Lynn history. This is because most of Wallen, Joan Hawkins, Leslie its Citizens believed in it and Hart, Deb Hesterly and Barb helped it to grow. Mullenix. Do the people still believe in The queen will be selected1 this country or is the country and Wednesday by the entire student the people slowly growing further body. On Thursday the court will and further apart? I personally be chosen. think that the people of the On the day of Homecoming United Slates still do have con­ there -will be an all-school fidence in their country, they’re assembly where the queen and just scared to show it. How about court along with their escorts will you, are you afraid to say that be presented to the school. you love your country for fear of Tne queen will be crowned by what others might say? I’m hot. 1 last year's queen, Miss Martha LOVE MY COUNTRY. Johnson, during the half-time ceremonies of the Homecoming game. Hastings gridders will battle the St. John's eleven Journalism students Ken ___ during this game. McDonald and Elaine Latreille Homecoming is sponsored by attended a Yearbook Workshop the Girls’ League Board under at Calvin College, accompanied the direction of Miss Lana by the advisor, Mrs. Palmer. Ken Howell, instructor at H.H.S. The attended a photography panel members of the Girls’ League where he learned about cameras, Board are working hard to make elementary dark room this year’s homecoming, "Just procedures, taking color and Your Imagination," a success. Nace and white pictures. At the same time Elaine and Mrs. Palmer attended a layout class for aid in preparing the yeabook. Ken spent the second session learning about yearbook covers._______________________ Theme Of HHS Homecoming Homecoming Candidates Chosen At Middleville by Melody Nash and Latreille Plans for Middleville's Homecoming on Oct. 22 are now underway and senior candidates for Homecoming Queen have been chosen. Barb Greiner and Joy Senneker are the candidates, chosen by their classmates. Barb, co-captain of the cheerleaders, is in her forth year of cheerleading. Joy, interested in dramatics, played the witch in last year’s production of "Snow Elaine White and Die Seven Dwarfs." Her other interests are Home Ec. and the youth group of her church. Their escorts will be Tim Moore and Kim Appel. Also in the court will be junior Kim Anders, escorted by Dan Kiel, sophomore Connie Eavey, escorted by Jerry Phillips, and freshman Becky Fields, escorted by Andy Saldivar. College Career Night Set At Calvin College ’Hastings High School Seniors Association Wednesday, Oct. 6 at and their parents-hav® ^n op­ 7 p.m. at Calvin College. Calvin is portunity to visit representatives on the East Beltline north of 28th of 41 Michigan colleges and other street. HHS counselors urge schools at a college career night interested seniors and parents to being sponsored by the West­ attend. Shore Guidance and Personnel Dee’s Johnny’s Standard Service Food Mart . . . . . . Qualify Meats Fresh Produce 160 5. Hain Vermontville J front end alignments electronic tune-ups air conditioning service complete brake service minor repairs exhaust work Located on M-37 in Middleville - 795-3759 Love's Soft Eyes' TK Students At Workshop Farmer‘s State Bank of Middleville East Main Street 795-3338 for the softest eyes ever Ph. 795-364$ Thomapple Roller Rink 118 S. Jefferson Hastings 12......... THE HASTINGS BANNER.......... October I. 1MI Rt. I Nashville Brad Weeks Getting to know his way around is the immediate problem of Helmut Kohl, Thornapple Kellogg's foreign exchange student. Helmut lives with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Munn in Freeport. Joe and Melissa Munn are Helmut’s American brother and sister. Helmut’s German father is an electro engineer. Guenten, 10, and Gisela. 6, are Helmut’s jGerman brother and sister. Helmut, who will be 17 on February 26, hails from Frank­ furt, West Germany. After he graduates, Helmut plans to continue his studies in physics and become a physicist. Collecting stamps are Helmut’s Hobbies. His favorite subjects are physics and math. Helmut says the friendly at­ mosphere is what he likes most about TK. 205 N. Michigan Hastings 207 E. Main Si. Middleville, Mich. for Love Cosmetics by Menley & James By The Superette Insurance Bosley Pharmacy Student At Freeport 134 W. State Hastings Bob Booth Action Friends Exchange Wayne’s Shoe Store Just Insurance' Life colors that only come from the earth, animals and nature. A new kind of naturalness Warm. Melting. Gentle. Packages that let you see the colors as they really are1 The Cake Liner and Brush ... $2 25 The Lush Mascara ... $2.25 * The Highlights and Shadows with Brush-and-Bufler. . . $3.00 The Brow Powder and Brush ... $2.25 by Chris Glenn A Delton senior, Beth Christensen, recently received an Outstanding Speaker award for competition in the Student Congress in Lansing. This is the second year Beth has placed among the top ten speakers at this event. The participants began preparation for the Student Congress by entering a spring discussion group held at Western Michigan University. Out of approximately 60 students who attended the day-long activities, about 30 qualified to go on to the state competition. The students were split into 10 different committees in Lansing. Beth was elected chariman of her committee. In their groups the students wrote bills to be presented to the congress. Each group was given eight minutes to explain the advantages of their bills. Two judges observed the activities to decide which ten students were the most ex­ ceptional speakers. The competition, held Sep­ tember 24 and 25, was attended by 133 high school students from the state. After qualifying, Beth and her sister, Lisa, went to the House of Representatives chambers in Lansing, where Mr. Ryan, Speaker of the House, cordially welcomed them. White's Photography Distinctive Portraiture - Hastings Ph. 945-3967 Shop for boutique fabrics at Hastings House of Fabrics personalized service sewing classes _ 305 S. Church, Hastings Across from Methodist Church parking lot. EATS CUT TO ORDER Geukes Heit Market 121 E. Main SI. Middleville �Maple Valley Students Plan Trip, New Club, Class Play TO VISIT STRATFORD An entirely new adventure is being planned by students of the English department. Forty-five students and two adults will be taking an all-day trip to Strat­ ford, Ontario to the Shakespearan Theatre. “Mac­ beth," being read by the World Literature* classes, will be presented by a professional theatre group on an Elizabethan Stage. After viewing the lour hour production, the students will dine at the Victorian Inn. It is hoped this new experience will become an annual affair for students in the future. SPANISH CLUB Lakewood FFA Makes Cider By April filler Last week was apple cider time for the Lakewood Future Far­ mers of America chapter. The mertibers, all boys except one girl, Sharon Brodbeck, pickedup tray apples wherever they could be found and hauled them off to the Conklins Cider Mill near Charlotte. When it was over the boys had about 778 gallons of cider that they put in gallon jugs and sold. "We could have sold 1,000 gallons," adviser Ron Stevens said. "We sold all of it this year to the FFa members.” ■ Stevens said not a gallon was left over and the money earned would go toward buying jackets for members of the FFA Chapter. The cider project went off without a hitch this year although the boys did run short of caps for the gallon jugs that the members saved up all year long. "A quick trip for some clean corn cobs at the local elevator solved that problem," Stevens said. Heading the cider project were Jeff Baker and Tom Sprague. Bringing in the most apples were Sharon and Terry Brodbeck with 40 bags of apples. Roger Conley and Rick Stowell each brought in a big pickup full. Neuvo! It’s new! Maple Valley’s newest organization, being advised by Miss Laurie Kendrick, is the Spanish Club. Thirty members attended the first meeting and discussed future plans,including dances or parties with pinadas, Spanish movies, trips to Spanish restaurants and a Christmas special. Members include students from all Spanish classes. Turmoil On Stage The stage will become a wild turmoil when “The Boarding House Reach," is presented by the senior class on November 18 and 19. Directed by Mrs Greta Firster, the play contains a cast of 16, which will be double-cast. The plot shows Wilbur, begging for a new bicycle, realizing he will only get it by earning It himself. When his parents take a vacation, Wilbur decides to open a boarding house, and encounters many hysterical happenings. Besides play practice, seniors will be involved in advertising, arranging scenery, and ticket selling the next two months. By Debbie Wright, Diane Betts. Jerry Carpenter & Ken Garlinger ADULT CLASSES Adults who haven’t finished high school have a chance to earn a diploma from Maple Valley’s Adult High School Completion program, directed by Mr. Tom Many interesting credit classes are being offered and there will be enrichment classes coming up soon. For Professional Insurance Planning The Hecker Agency 227 N. Main Nashville, Mich. 852-9680 Seniors Exceed Quota 8y Bob Bennett The Lakewood High School seniors have out-done their own expectations as well as those of previous classes during their recent magazine sales. Bill Smith, class president, and Cheryl Wilson, magazine sales chairman, reported a total sales of $4,793.06, well exceeding the goal of $4,100. This total represents an increase of $1,000 over last year's seniors. This year seniors out-sold all previous ^classes by approximately $700. ' “It was quite an ac­ complishment" Smith remarked. "The general response from the public was surprising and the teacher’s response was ex­ traordinary." The top saleswoman and overall sales champ, Nancy Offley, netted $250. During the final weekend drive the top salesman, Cliff Mattson, shocked everyone with a whopping $102 sale in just two days. It’s felt that the strobe lignt Cliff was presented for hes acheivement offered some incentive. Other than the light which was given Mattson for winning the WBCH AM FM 1220 100 1 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN a a a a a aaa a hva-a ai weekend sale contest, some 2u( patches and posters are to be awarded to the senior salesmen. “The reason we did so well was our staff,’’ Smith said with a sense of pride. “They were dependable and we didn’t have to ride them at all!" Smith’s staff consisted of Cheryl Wilson, Connie Colegrove and David Beach. Team Captains were Bill Bowen, Kathi Booher, Dave Enz, Jeanine Estep, Rose Leazenby, Joette Boeger, Russel Standage and Mary Wery. South End Food and Beverage Beer Wine liquor Open 9-11 7 days 637 5. Main Nashville 852-9822 Music Center 138 Hastings Complete Insurance Service Jerome Van Matre Agency State The Well-Dressed Teen Choses Williams Deparfmeni Store Hard to Place Coverage, Hail Insurance, Motorcycles. ATU’S and Snowmobiles. Fl art leg pants striplb and solid shirts “ brand name blouses rackets Bowens Mills Rd. - Rt. 3 Middleville - 795-9213 927 4th Avenue Lake Odessa Are You An Active, Modern-Minded Gal Always On The Go? We know that today's woman needs an easy-care hairdo, one that won't droop or wilt and will always keep its breezy, natural look. Vermontville Hardware 131 S. Main Vermontville Be Wise! Enroll Now! Hastings Adult Education PHONE 948-8484-TENIATIVE ENRICHMENT CLASSES START WEEK OF OCTOBER 4th MONDAY 7-9: Portrait 8. Rough Wood Painting (10 Weeks) 7:30-9:30: Fly-Tying and Rod Building (8 Weeks ( 3:30-5:30: Gourmet Cooking (6 Weeks) TUESDAY 7-9:30:. Bishop I (Sewing 8 Weeks) 12:30-3:00: Bishop III (Classes at United Methodist Church 8Weeks) WEDNESDAY 7-9: Macrame (6 Weeks) THURSDAY 7-9:30: Bishop II (Sewing 8 Weeks) 7-9: Furniture Reflnishing (8 Weeks) Lei our stylists design a 'do' exclusively for yoi. - ! The Sun House !: 209 E. Grand Hastings Mary’s Beauty Shop below Hofei Hastings 945-5321 ' ’ Phone 948-8484 THE HASTINGS BANNER......... October 4. 1(71........... 13 �Hastings Man Forming Leila Hospital Unit Robert E. Fuller, 421 S. Hanover, Hastings, on Sept. 7 joined the staff of Leila Hospital to develop a new department of pulmonary function under the direction of a phvsician-medical director, yet to be named. Fuller went to Leila from Butterworth Hospital, Grand Rapids, where he started that hospital’s respiratory therapy department in 1966. Pulmonary function measures the capacity of the lungs to function properly. Patients suffering from emphysema, chronic bronchitis, lung cancer and other respiratory disorders will be able to take advantage of pulmonary function tests at ’ A graduate of the University of Chicago school of inhalation therapy. Fuller was awarded his registry in 1967. -‘ He will work closely with the hospital’s inhalation therapy department, emphasizing clinical training of technicians. Fuller, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Fuller of Bonana Road, Lake Odessa, was graduated ।from Lake Odessa High School in 1962. He is married to the former Patricia Fuller, a 1962 Hastings High graduate and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fuller of 105 W. Muriel. They have two sons, Tom, 7, and Jeff, 3. . Personal Miss Elizabeth Parker and Grace Watson left Thursday on a three-week vacation bus tour of Canada. ANNUAL Robert E. Fuller eed Donors At Delton BARRY COUNTY LUMBER CO. Care Free On Quality 2 Track Aluminum Combination Storm Windows & Doors Storm Window Reg.’15“ only $ 1225 \ Deluxe Sept. 27 Thru Oct. 9 1971 Self - Storing B:7C Combination Storm Door Reg. । $ J29»s only 0A.95 Season All Winston Non - Sell Storing Aluminium Combination Storm Door Reg. ’24” Now Only / White Coloniel Storm Door Storm Window no5 Reg. ‘13*’ Cross Buck Aluminium Combination One Lite Now Only Reg. 55 Now Only ** O Now Only Regular Glass ‘39'! $3195 Storm Door Tempered Glass M9” $3395 14......... THE HASTINGS BANNER..... .October 4, 1971 RAUSCHENBERGER Real Estate Needs! EXPERT TIRE SERVICE TTv/ Reg. r^HouseofV LUMBER ■j QwuTY CALL Rt. 1-HASTINGS Ph. 948-8382 Aluminum 748 * Beat The Winter Weather.... With Sale Prices! The Red Cross Bloodmobile I will be at the Delton High School Home Ec. Room from 12 noon until 6 p.m. on Tuesday, Oct. 12. | According to Mrs. Dale Smitn, chairman for the area drive, the ■ county is behind 80 pints at this time and if the quota of 100 pints could be reached the county will be only a few pints ahead. Thus, an appeal is being made to ail regular donors to en­ courage new donors as it will be imperative that we have new • donors if the quota is reached. Members of the Delton Ex­ tension Studv Group will assist during the blood clinic at the canteen and in the recording of donors. Members of the high ’• school Future Nurses Club will also assist. Every resident of Barry County needing blood may receive it free of charge whenever and wherever the need may arise. All persons between the ages of 18 and 65 are again urged to give a pint tn support this vital program. FOR ALL YOUR 2 - Track Aluminum Combination U|, ■ COT^M J- 12S kq JeFF[gt0M g -frktSyTYj JIM BARR TIRE SHOP UNIROYAL MAKI SMVICa MONT mo WORK BCST BUYS m NIW »d USID TIBBS TRUCKS ■ TKACTOBS b AUTOMOBIL1S 141 I. WwMmB ■Mil �obituaries | Mrs. Ruth Smith Mrs. Ruth Smith, 88, formerly of Lansing, died Monday, Sept. 27, at the Provincial House in Hastings following a long illness. Burial was in Mt. Hope Cemetery at Lansing. There were no immediate survivors. Arrangements were made by the Girrbach Funeral Home. County, she was a daughter of Mabury and May (Golden) Farley. Mrs. Garrow had lived in the area al) her life. She was a member of the Vermontville Bible Church. Surviving are four sons, Kenneth and Gerald Gardner of Nashville and Howard and Gaylord of Vermontville; a daughter, Mrs. Eleanor Greenfield of Hastings; two sisters, Mrs. Bertha Marshall and Mrs. Elva Rose both of Nash­ ville; 17 grandchildren, and-23 greatgrandchildren. P‘* Frank R. McDonald Glenn R. Wotring Serviced for Frank R. Mc­ Donald, 85, of Lake Odessa, who died at his home Tuesday evening, Sept. 28, following a long illness, were held Friday at 1:30 at the Pickens Chapel, Lake Odessa. Rev. Marvin Zimmerman officiated with interment in Lakeside. He was bom at Stanton on March 8, 1886, the son of David and Mary (Smith) McDonald and moved to the Lake Odessa area in 1903. He married Vertie F. Catt on Dec. 3, 1913. In addition to his wife, he is survived by a brother, Bert, of Lake Odessa. Zilpha G. Garrow Services for Mrs. Zilpha Gardner Garrow, 78, Nashville, were held Monday, Sept. 27, at 2 p.m. at the Vogt Funeral Home. The Rev. Warren Pendell of­ ficiated and burial was in Barryville. Mrs. Garrow died Saturday, Sept. 25, in Pennock Hospital, where she had been since Sept. 3. Born June 4, 1893, in Barry Services for Glenn R. Wotring, 87, of Woodland, who died Sept. 27 at the Greenview Rest Home at Grand Rapids, were held Thursday at 1:30 at the Pickens Chapel at Lake Odessa. Rev. J. Ira Metzker officiated with interment in Woodland Memorial Park. Mr. Wotring had been at the rest home since January. He was bom October 12, 1883, in Barry County, the son of John L. and Sophia (Wollet) Wotring and was a retired farmer and lifelong resident of the area. He married Myrtle Laird of Covington, Ohio, on July 12,1911. She died June 30, 1966. Mr. Wotring was a former Woodland Township supervisor and with the Soil Conservation department for many years. He was a member of the South Woodland Church of the Brethren. Surviving are a son J. Laird Wotring of Grand Rapids; a daughter, Miss Betty Wotring of Los Angeles, Calif.; two grand­ children, and four great grand­ children. Beginning Lingerie Class starting Friday, Oct. 8 Joseph D. Birkey Services for Joseph D. Birkey, 90, of Grand Rapids who died at his residence Saturday, Sept. 25 were held Monday at 1:30 al the Bowne Mennonite Church with interment in the Bowne Men­ nonite Cemetery. He had been a resident of IClarksville since 1914, going there from Illinois. He resided on a farm until retiring in 1954. Mr. Birkey was a member of the Bowne Mennonite Church. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. John (Neva) Yordy of Ashley and Mrs. Melvin (Edna) Stahl of Dafter; three sons, Chester of Pompeii, Roy of Grand Rapids and Melvin of Goshen, Ind; 17 grandchildren; 15 great grandchildren; two sisters, and two brothers in Iowa. Mrs. Leo Demond Services for Mrs. Leo (Arthiel) Demond, 61, of 235 E. Thom Street, who died at 12:05 a.m. Friday, Oct. 1, at Blodgett Memorial Hospital in Grand Rapids, were held at 1:30 Mon­ day at the Leonard-Osgood funeral Home. Rev. Dan Wheeler and Rev. Jay DeNeff officiated and burial was in Lakeview Cemetery at Nashville. She was bom in Hastings Township on Dec. 21, 1909, the daughter of Earl and Rose (Norton) Engle. She attended the Altoft School and was graduated in 1929 from Hastings High School. She married Leo Demond on Nov. 27,1930, and they lived here all their married life. She was a member of the Michigan Avenue Wesleyan Methodist Church. In addition to her husband, she is survived by two sons, Rev. R. Sterling Demond of Hillsboro, Wis., and Doughlas of Hastings; daughter, Mrs. James (Helen) Noble of Battle Creek; seven grandchildren; her mother, Mrs. Rose Engle of Hastings; a sister, Mrs. Arlene Scobey of Hastings; five brothers, Richard Engle of Battle Creek, Vernon of Hastings, Russell of Santa Monica, Calif., Earl Jr. of Woodland and Estle of LeRoy. ~ Clare H. Blakely Services for Clare H. Blakely 43 of Lake Odessa were held Tuesday Sept. 28, at the Lakewood United Methodist Church. Rev. Wilbur Williams of Jackson officiated with intemment in Lakeside. Mr. Blakely, died Saturday, Sept. 25, at Pennock Hospital, following a long illness. He was bom in Lake Odessa on May 12, 1928, the son of Norman and Lera (Foght) Blakely. He lived in Kalamazoo for a while, returning to Lake Odessa when 15 years old. A 1946 graduate of Lake Odessa High School, he had been employed by the Oldsmobile plant at Lansing for 23 years as a process engineer. He enlisted in the Navy on Jan. 18, 1946, and served in the European theater. A member of the Lakewood United Methodist church and Men's Brotherhood, he was a past secretary and treasurer of the board of the trustees, also a Sunday School superintendent and a member of the church choir and director of the junior choir. He was affiliated with the Boy Scouts and had" served as Cub­ master, coach and umpire in Little League Baseball and was a past member and president of the Oldsmobile Rockataires. He married Joy Ann Hampel of Lake Odessa.on Oct. 8,1949, who survives. He is also survived by three sons, Bruce, Randall and Kelly; three daughters, Gay Lynn, Jayne Ann and Carol Rae, all at home; his mother, Mrs. Lera Stephens of Lake Odessa; three brothers Rev. Harold [ Blakely of Pigeon, Hale of Me- ■ Farland, Wise and Herbert of Lansing also a sister Mrs. Hazel Bos of Kalamazoo. Thought of the Week A Tribute Thomas C. Girrbach Thoughtful meticulous attention to ____ , ever/ family wish is assured by our many years of experience. Serving All Faiths with Distinction and Consideration GIRRBACH FUNERAL HOME West. Green at Broadway Ph. Wl 5-3252 Register Now -At- FABRIC-LAND in Hastings ■ 104-108 E. Stale-Ph. 945-4005 SECURITY IN STRENGTH! DON’T JUST STAND THERE! Q*t . out Stall of out! tit C.t insurance See what you Buy in our Spaciously - Arranged Rooms of Furniture AND Carpet Millers Carpet & Furniture Store COLEMAN Agency -INSURANCE201 $. 107 E. Woodland Ave. • Hastings Phone 945-2091 Open 9-5 Daily-9-9 Fridays • *•><>"• wl 5-M12 THE HASTINGS BANNER......... October t, 1W1..........IS �WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON ON THE MOVE-Chuck Heath, High-Charlotte football a Hastings High standout on both Friday at Charlotte. offense and defense, is driving slammed over from about for yardage during the Hastings out to give the saxons game Heath a yard a 22-0 victory over the Orioles. The win gave Hastings a 2-0 record and a share of first place in the West Central Conference with Grand Ledge. The saxons travel to meet the Ledgers Friday night in a crucial league ba tile.-Banner photo. Hastings at Grand Ledge for Key League Hastings and Grand Ledge, who share the West Central Conference lead with two vic­ tories without a defeat, will clash at 8 p.m. Friday on the Ledger’s gridiron while Alma travels to Waverly and St. Johns plays at Ionia. Charlotte’s Orioles go to Maple Valiev for a non-league clash. Last Friday night Hastings High, after being handcuffed in the first half at Charlotte, ex­ ploded for three touchdowns to defeat the Orioles, 22-6, while grand ledge was beating Lansing Waverly, 1-6. Ionia got into the win column with a 12-6 decision over Alma while St. Johns lost its second non-league game of the season, dropping a 22-16 decision at Holt. After a listless fipfct half, Coach Jerry Eckman's'Saxons came out after the intermission and took full control of their game at Charlotte. Taking the kickoff launching the third canto, the Blue & Gold attack moved straight down the field with Carl Norris, Doug Welton and Chuch Heath carrying most of the leather. Norris smashed over from the three with 7:23 left in the third quarter. Norris also drove in for the two point conversion making the score 8-0. ..Four minutes later Quar­ terback Ted Fitzgerald slithered through the left side of his line, eluded two tacklers and raced into the end zone to make the score 14-0. Norris smashed for the twopointer and the score was 16-0 with 3:20 left in the period. Ed Hurley intercepted a pass from Charlotte Quarterback Tom Whitely tostart Hastings on its third touchdown drive. Norris arried twice and Welton once for a first down. Two plays misfired then Welton romped for a first down on the Charlotte 8. Norris got 3, Heath 4 and then Heath took the ball in th moke the xcore 22-0 with9:56 on the clock. After theikickoff Ed McKeough intercepted another one of Whitely’s passes and Hastings had the ball and Brad Foltz, Jeff Bishop, Dave Haller and other reserves saw considerable action-and were impressive. Three consecutive major penalties kept the Saxons from moving into a threatening position. In the closing minutes when desparate Charlotte was filling the air with passes, Steve Bar­ num made a key intersection Grand Ledge 21, waverly 6 Grand Ledge had to come from behind to defeat Lansing Waverly. 14-0. Dick Dunham, who gave a fine performance the week befor on Hastings Johnson Field despite the losing effort, scored for Waverly in die second period and the Warriors held a 6-0 edge at the half. Joe Hughes went over from the five to put the Ledgers on the board in the third period. In the final quarter Mike Rogers slammed in from the one for the Comet’s second touchdown, and Jim Myers went 40 yards on a pass interception for the in­ surance tally. AJBC BOWLERS Cub Bantams are to sign up at 3:15 p.m. Oct. 4, start Bowling. 3:15 on Oct. 11. Bantams sign up at 3:30 p.m. Oct. 7, start bowling al 3:30 Oct. 14. Juniors start bowling at 1 p.m. Oct. 9, and seniors start bowling at 1 p.m. Oct. 10. - DANDY CHINOOKS-Bob Sponable, 110 Payne Lake, and Rev. Gerald Van Proyne of Muskegon, hold these fine Chinooks caught in Muskegon Lake. The largest weighed more than 30 pounds. Ionia 12. Alma 6. Ionia scored its first win of the season Friday by defeating Alma, 12-6. Tom Watt scored from the 10 to give Ionia 6-0 advantage, and in the final period Rick Munn tossed a 15 yard scoring pass to Dave Lafleur. Alma got on the board in the final half minute. Mike Covington passed to Bill Harless putting the ball on the 8, and soon after Gouetzinger went in from the two. Iona had 28 rushing plays for 95 yprds and 7 passes for 69 yards. Alma completed 5 aerials for 130 am yards and 47 plays from scrimmage gave them 151 yards. SCORE BETTER! TH£ NO 1NAIK IN BONUNG KBM HASTINGS Start with a fitted Ball and Bowling Bag, Shoes and Shirt. BOWL. INC. OPEN DAILY - 12 NOON WIS-1IM—WoodfaM «♦ MkhisM WBCHX RADIO "Serving and Selling Barry County" 1220 on your AM dial...100.1 on FM Hastings-Grand Ledge football Friday 7:45 P.M. on FM ......... THE HASTINGS BANNER .......... October t. Itll BOYS WILL BE BOYS BwmwZc&BI WEST CENTRAL STANOINOS TEAM W L HatltRf* .......... !....« Grand Lrtg« ........................1....I Ionia .... .................... St. John* ...................... I.. .I Alma . .....................................4... I CharloHa ........................... • .1 Wavarly.................................................. •....! Louise Bahs led the girls last week, rolling 180-521. Shirlee VanDenburg chalked 189-519, and June McKelvey 176-493. Posting good games were Vi Hummel! 216, Doris Stanton 198, Jan Peurach 191, Joanne Wallin 184, Kay Rivett 181, Bernice Weiner 180, Betty Zeigler 178, Sylvis Waychoff 176, Maxine Griswold 172, E. Morrill 171, Joy Ward 170, Alice Fredrickson 161, Emma Payne and Peg Croniger 160, Marcia Ingram 155, Barb Infante 153, Shirley Wyngarden 152, Sharon Cross 151, Marge Campbell 150, Sandra Wolfe 149, Mary Peake 145, Sheila Haynes 143, Mickey Hall 134, Shirley Beck 133 and Loretta Aldrich 133. Standings: Jamar Vending, Spray-All and South End Food 15, Jimm Barr Tire 14, Barry’s Service 13, Renner Ford, Yankee Springs CC, Hastings Floor Covering, Dale’s Bake Shop and Stanton’s Real Estate 12, Wayne’sShoe Store 9'£, Hastings Aluminum 8, Bosley Pharmacy 7%, Mead-O-Acres and Keihl Hardware 6, Leon’s Beauty Salon 5, Blarney Stone and Jorgensen’s 3. ' Little Johnny was disturbing the other children in sdiool, pretending he was riding a motorcycle, and making sounds like one taking off, *‘Udn-n, udn, udn!” Finally the teacher scolded, “Johnny, stop that!” “O.K. teacher, scr-e-e-ch!” Boys will be boys. And most of the time they’re not just pretending. They can be pretty rough - riding, running, jum­ ping, kicking, and all the other things boys do. Pretty rough on shoes, too. That’s why they need good tough shoes, well constructed to take the punishment, and snap right back with a quick coat of polish for school or church. Our children’s shoes are like that, and will be expertly fitted for the longest, most comfortable wear possible ■ very important for young, active growing feet. Bring you child in next time he needs shoe-ing. �Delton High led twice during their homecoming game with Parchment, gaihing a 6-0 margin and held a 12-6 bulge at the half. The lead wasn’t enough and 'IT.c Parchment C? _ •1 TA 1■ ODOllS I JQlf OH lions At Olivet Parchment went on to win, 20-14.-Banner photo. lions To Entertain Vermontville Lions will hold a Ladies and Governors Night The Lions Fall Conference will Monday. Oct. 11, with dinner at 7 he,d at Mott Center at Olivet in the Griswold room of the College Sunday, Oct. 10. Congregational Church. Homecoming DELTON’S ROYALTY-About 2,000 attended the Delton High School homecoming celebration Saturday night, Oct. 2. and saw lovely Julie Nicely crowned as the homecoming queen and John Zomer as the king. They were crowned between the halves of the Delton-Parchment game. which Parchment won, 20-12. Other queen candidates were Peggy Montague, Joyce Champine, Lois Reyes. Gail Kahllo and Kathy Ferguson. King candidates were Brad Monica, Tony Liceaga, Terry St. I/)uis, Gerry Hayward and Jim McKelvey.-Banner photo. Parchment High’s gridders spoiled the Delton-Kellogg High School’s homecoming celebration Saturday by coming from behind to post a 20-12 vic­ tory. Billy Quick, a 120-pound tailback, scored both touchdowns for Delton, racing about 35 yards for the first marker in the opening period, and went over on . a short gainer for the second. Delton led, 12-6, at the half. Parchment went ahead 14-12 early in the fourth period and scored the clincher after in­ tercepting a Delton pass. MILLER Real Estate Serving County Since 1940 Now’s The Time To Replace Your Old Freezer With A New Frost-Clear GIBSON COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICE INSURANCE • BONDS 137 W. Stole St. Phone 945-5182 Your Silent ProtectorPractical, sound insurance written by your dependable agent. THE STACK AGENCY ADMIT STACI, <m<i 101 W. Sta'a S». Midi. Every day is bargain day when you use your Gibson freezer for storing gresh fruits and vegetables for delicious eating all year-around. Save on meat prices, too, by buying in quantity and storing in your Gibson freezer. A Gibson freezer is a good investment. You’ll see It in the savings that will show on your fobd budget! ‘219* Upright . . Freeze and Chest Model Prices Start at consumers Power APPLIANCE PURCHASE--CREDIT TERM APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE THE HASTINGS BANNER^October 4. IMI>’ �A Message From Your Neighbors Each Fall when the leaves turn to brilliant hues and enhance the beauty of nature, we have a chance to help each other. Through our United efforts we can again insure ourYouth will have outlets for their energies, our neighbors, who need them, can have guidance and counseling, the Red Cross Blood Program will continue, along with research for a "brighter to­ morrow. These things will happen because wc care, because we give our “Fair Share” to meet these needs - 866.297.00 - of the ten local and thirty six state and national, groups in the Michigan United Fund. Really now, only you can put a personal value on these tilings, but here is a suggestion “ONE HOUR’S PAY PER MONTH". Again Meet Our Needs Finally, before you decide, please take another look inside, our old friends with us again plus a new one. E.B.I. Breakthru Ihc.. a work activity cent­ er aiding the mentally, physically and emotionally handicapped, over 16. This is a service we highly recommend. Thanks - from the Boys anil Girls - from the families of^our neighbors - and from future generations - all of whom benefit from your “Fair Share” giftSincerely Edw. Freeland, Campaign Chairman Arthur Steward, Jr. Co-Chairman And all of us, Your Neighbors, Who Believe The United Way Is Best. WHAT IS MY. FAIR SHARE? If your Hourly Pay Is Your Weekly PRD la Only If Your Monthly Salary ia Your Semi­ Monthly PRD is Only $2.00 2.50 3.00 3.50 4.00 4.50 50< 60< 70e 80« $350.00 400 00 450 00 500.00 600.00 700.00 800 00 900.00 $1.00 1.15 1.30 1 45 1.75 2.00 2 30 2.60 1.05 If You Don’t Do It- It Won’t Be Done Give, Please, The United Way!!! YOUTH COUNCIL - High School, 945-9591 Mr. Paul Peterson. President, Mr. MENTAL HEALTH SERVICES - 146 E. State St., open Monday, Tuesday and Thursday, 945-4109. The Rev. Willard H. Curtis and Mr. Bob King, local rep­ Bob King, Director. From a modest beginning sponsoring playgrounds and dances the Youth Council Programs,for both youth and adults, covers the entire year, indoors ond out. Playgrounds are supervised, boys und girls learn to swim, ond resentatives. The services of the Kalamazoo Child Guidance Clinic for children ond youth in school, and those of the Upjohn Clinic for adults, are available to our people at this address ond at the base clinics in Kalamazoo. Personnel in­ cludes social workers, psychologists and psychiatrists, who coordinate skills some go on to learn life saving techniques. Kids ploy baseball and tennis, they play in the bands and go to Youth donees. Every year several hundred jjf our own kids grow because of Bob King's efforts and your Fair Share* support $ 9,500 00 and efforts to help those facing emotioal ond personality problems. Guidance staff is available on Monday, the adult staff on Thursday. Fees are de­ termined according to income, no one will be turned away because of inability YMCA - High School, 945-9591. Mr. Bard Bloom, President, Mr Bob King, Dir­ ector. Did you know our "Y" program is unique in the state? Did you Know Bob King has been offered several bigger and better jobs, ond refused them all to stay with us? Your "Y" programs include Athletics, Social Recreation, Camping and Playgrounds. Because of these efforts, our kids enjoy summer camping, play basketball, tog football, softball, baseball, wrestling and do acrobatics. Join HiY and Tri-Hi-Y. Adults, men and women, play volley ball ond go to conditioning classes, they square dance, ond both young and old go ice sxoting. Our Youth involved and we can keep them involved through the YMCA. $17 660.00 pay Thank God support ond help to realize a sense of self-worth, a feeling of accomplishment and self esteem. Let's help the handicapped help themselves. j| 000.00 THE SALVATION ARMY - Mr. John Barnett, > ( Wayne's Shoe Store Give! 945-2401 ims of fires, floods, in any and every disaster. The dedicated folks in the Army labor for love of fellowman. 000.00 of their time, their talents and themselves as well os their "Fair Share" dollars. N $ 9,862.00 4-H - 301 5. Michigan Aveoue, 945-5121. Mr. William Kirkpatrick, Director. Your "Fair Shore" dollars contribute to educational trips, tours, awards, leader ion. The thirty-six national and state agencies, presently in the package, pro­ vide Research Services and Education in the fields of Cancer, Cerebral Palsy, training, scholarships and comp maintenance. Much of their money is earned by the Girls ond Boys in various service projects. Yes, city kids belong too and beginning of the United Fund, men ond women from all walks of life, from every your support is very minimal. through MUF 945-4266- Mrs. Richard M. Fluke,, local representative. A multi-purpose social Family agency with a professional staff serving Calhoun and Barry counties. idual adjustments and inter-personal relations. Individuals seeking guidance on problem pregnancies ore served at Battle Creek, as ore families desiring coun­ seling on adoptions. $ 4,000.00 part of Michigan join in the United effort. Your "Fair Shore" dollars reach many $7,000 00 TOTAL NEEDS For Our Youth Thia Year •41,597.00 So All May Live Bettor both Thia Year. and in the Tomorrows •23.400.00 Campaign and Operating Needs • 1,300.00 •68,297.00 “FAIR SHARE" TOTAL The Hastings Banner and Hastings Area Chamber of Commerce In Cooperation with the Firms listed below encourage you to "Help meet our Needs” through the... Hastings Community Fund Jerry Andrus Jim Barr Tire Shop Hastings Aluminum Products, Inc. Mips. ot Home Improvement Products Hastings Mutual Insurance Co. Local representative, th e Salvation Army has hod concern, compassion and understanding for people and their problems for over 100 years. They aid men in service. Veterans, vict­ FAMILY AND CHILDREN'S SERVICES - 101 W. State St., (open Friday only) You Con jg qqq qq MICHIGAN UNITED FUND - Michigan community leaders joined together over 20 years ago to form the United Fund and eliminate the "drive a month" afflict­ 475.00 GIVE E B. I BREAKTHRU - Mrs. Wesley Joppie Director, 367-2600. A worn center Io serve the mentally handicapped adults (16 and- over) in a tri-county area, Eaton-Barry-Ionia, E B.l. obtains work of a sub-contract nature, such as small $ 4 jqq 00 $ DIDN’T in the country, ore assured free needed blood. Red Cross aids in disasters, it serves military families, teaches First Aid ond Water Safety. Your life and mine Business, Creative Aris and Citizenship. This worthwhile program presently ser­ BOY SCOUTS - Thornapple District, Grand Valley Council, 1935 Monroe Avenue N.W., Grand Rapids. Mr. Melvin C. Haight, 127 W. Grant St., District Chairman, 945-4967. Mr. James Frenthewoy, 910 W Walnut St., 945-9115, Field Executive. Scouting trains boys in citizenship and helps mold character through a complete indoor - outdoor Program. There ore over 525 boys, 8 to 20 years old, enrolled in 8 Cub Packs, 10 Boy Scout Troops ond 4 Explorer Posts. Troop leaders ond assistants. Den Mothers and Committeemen total about 150 good people who give IT BE SAID $2,400.00 better because we support the American Red Cross with our dollars, agination and creativity. This educational and recreational program is nationwide ond leads to skills in seven crafts. Home, Outdoors, Sports and Games, Science, «, THAT WE BARRY.COUNTY CHAPTER. AMERICAN RED CROSS - 116H E State St. 945­ 3122 Mr. Charles A. Dodge, President, Mrs. Peorl Ainslee, Secretory. Another multi service agency. Through the Blood Program all of us, anytime, anywhere CAMPFIRE GIRLS - Mrs. Albert Fredenburg, President, 945-5468, Mrs. Duane Miller, Director 945-4370- Girls learn by doing with wide choices encouraging im­ ves over 400 girls with about 75 adult leaders. NEVER LET The Child Barry County Lumber Co. Ben Franklin Store Hastings Savings and Loan Assn. Burkey Sales & Service Brakes • Alignment B Balancing Hastings Cleaners E. W. Bliss Company Hastings Paint & Wallpaper Jack Echtinaw Service Dale’s Bake Shop Tbe Hastings Bowl Tiki Lounge Car Care Specialists - Fuel Oil Marys* Beauty Shop Hair Shaping. Styling a Psi Court House Service Leonard-Osgood Miller's Carpet & Furniture Farm Bureau Services Balling's Reahm Motor Sales Welton's Gilts" Feipausch Food Center Hooting ■ Cooling . PfomNng Flexfab, Inc. Central Radio A TV Barry Cleaners Flexible Hom B Ducts tor Industry Hastings Hotel The Fuller Agency, Inc. Hastings City Bank Bun McPharlln’s Men's Wear Consumers Power Co. THE HASTINGS BANNEROctober 4. mi Hie J.C. Penney Co. Hastings Floor Covering Patten Monument Patrick C. Hodges - Miller Real Estate W B C H Gilmore Jewelers Cemetery Memorials Clevelands White’s Photography Beverwyk’s Color Center The Stack Agency National Bank of Hastings Steve Lewis Electronic Brown's Floor Service Glen F. Laubaugh Co. Hastings Motor Sales Woodland Hardware Corner W. State at BreoUway Gardner's Pharmacy Coleman Agency Credit Bureau of Barry County Dependable Prescript lens City Food & Beverage Braendle A Son The Superette Blrke’s Cut Rate Shoe Store Gittletnan's Jacobs* Prescription Pharmacy THE HASTINGS BANNEROctober 4, 1971 �To Dedicate T-K's High School Field Friday night will be extra Kelloffsville. 20-13. In an O-K special at Middleville’s Thor- Blue Division league game. Middleville scored first when napple-Kellogg School, and the Trojand will host their arch Bob Kuhtic intercepted a Pass on rivals, the Caledonia Scotties, about the 20 to set the stage. and the new T-K football field, Kuhtic went over from the one for new high school ' and ad­ the touchdown. Keloggsville tied thexcore in ministrative building will be dedicated. • ’ the first period afteua long pass Coach Bob While’s gridders put them in scoring position. should be sky high for the game, Mike Bivins went in on a sneak to facing Caledonia after suffering make the count 6-7. Kelloggsville moved out in their first loss of the season to front on a broken play with Bivens passing to Dennis Krusinga for 40 yards and a 13-6 bulge. Middleville took the kickoff and arched down the field with Tom Ellinger going in from the one. Kuhtic kicked the point and the Trojans led, 13-13, at the half. A bad snap from center gave Kelloggsville a fourth period safety and a 14-13 edge. Desperate Middleville took to the air and Rick Haan intercepted an aerial and ripped off 40 yards for the cushion touchdown. SUNDAY MIXED LEAGUE Loyle English sent 606 pins into the pits, along with a 235 game. Clarence Kruger rolled 222-549. Pete Kruger 519, Ernie Gross, 500, Bernie Bowman 206-530, Mike Cross 514, Frank McMillon had a 165 game, Tim Brown 184, Wes Friend and Brent Willison 183 each, Chuck .Wait 170, Bob Landes 163,* and Karl Gano T7& Gals with good scores were Eva English 213-553, Dorothy Friend and Ruth Bowman 174, Lucille Kruger 169-404, Elsie Maurer 166-441. Jan Tredenick A REAL EMERGENCY - - WE HAVE NO CHOICE FORCED VACATE WAREHOUSE i Recliners ’ Till-Back BARGAIN! Although our sale technically ended last week--We now find that we still have an excess of many items, and this week-end, in response to popular demand, we have thus elected to continue for this—The final wind up and absolute end of one of this area's greatest sales. 4288 t BARGAIN! 6 Chair SPECIAL! 5|SofaAnd Chair 7 ■ Bedroom Outfits IK 2 pc. Matching outfits feature , || SSBggss SPECIAL! ' Complete suites include & chest and . size bed. no 88 BARGAIN! bW .Gil Hollywood Beds Wooden < Rockers 2488 ' Deluxe foam mattress, boxed spring, headboard and j* Q Q complete JC QQ BARGAIN! EE ATU RE! WE MUST SELL-OUT! Student Style Desks Hide-Away Beds "Maple DineHes SPECIAL! Double Style Dressers 5888 SPECIAL! End, 1 Collet Table Set BARGAIN! 117 WEST QUALITY FURNITURE s'TATE ST. • HASTINGS. DOWNTOWN 20......... THE HASTINGS BANNER......... October 4. 1971 PHONE: The Hastings Community Fund Board of Directors issued the following statement Thursday, Sept. 30, 1971; To All Sportsmen: Your Community Fund Dollars are not going to support legislation contrary to your in­ terests. This Board agreed to withhold our ’Fair Share’ quota ($92.00) to the NCCD and MCDC from our payments to Michigan United MFU has also put a freeze on funds pending a meeting of in­ terested parties in mid October 11971. i Please do not hurt or harm the other very worthwhile programs vitally affection our friends and 'neighbors; The Red Cross Blood Program . Youth Council YMCA; 4H; Campfire Girls; Boy Scouts; Family Counseling and Mental Health and Breakthru. Cereal City Golfers Guests Of Local Elks The Hastings Elks Golfers were hosts to the Battle Creek Golfers of Elks Club 131 on Sunday, Sept. 26. In spite of the bad weather those playing from . Battle Creek in this event were Jim Ballard, Perry Thompson, Dave Sprague and John Jen­ nings. Hastings golfers were G. Waldron, Bob Moore, Russ Nash, Farrell Anderson. Roy Schlachter and C. Blair. The Hastings Club is hoping to make . this an annual affair with various Elk golfers in southwest Michigan. TO HATURL! To All Sportsmen 1888 EE AT URL! Room Sized Carpets 1688 945-4172 HASTINGS MAJORS Merle Haines was the big gun Thursday firing 582, George Oaks posted 209-568, Jack Bowman 212­ 561, Bill Hanson 208-505, Dick Bonarski 203-518, Bob Lambert 205-527, Ron Beyer 505, Joe Burkholder 515, Louis Silsbee 501, Dean Stahl 503, Ralph Mc­ Clelland 511, Russ Kruger 509, Honk Keeler 525, Max Myers 533, Harry McCollum 521, Paul Fruin 503, Don Hall 538, Wayne Lydy 503, Jim Harrington 204-509, Bob Ward 546, Paul Cassel 201-523. Standings: Erb Electric 73, Piston Rings 72%, Aluminum 71, Larke Buick 70, Viking 67, City Food 62%, Dairy Queen 53, Culligans 49, Hales 47 and Echtinaws 35. THURSDAY TWISTERS Dollie Larsen rolled 164-490 last week, Mary Ellen Goggins 183­ 191, Gerry Newton 164-484, Mary Pfiefer 176-484, Elyse Miller 180­ 445, Jtarbara DeDecker 179-420, Barb Kiersey 161-441, Faye Allen 158-416, Dons Greenfild 161-412, Donna Guy 151-370, Betty Downing 134-399, Pay Priddy 183­ 374, Cheryl McClelland 146-390, Charlene Keller 145. Bess Leibhauser 136, Carol Keeler 132, Phyllis Thomas 139, Linda Campbell 145. Ann Solmes 137, Lura Sherwood 141-376, Helen Wills 137-399. Standings: Legion 15, Signs 14%, Hastings Mutual 14, Reminder 12, Heating 11, Viking 6%, River Bend 4, City Bank 3. MIDDLEVILLE LIONS CLUB CHICKEN BARBEOUE, all new. Box Lunch Style’ Park your car once and eat chicken in the new cafeteria or in the stands while enjoying the new field dedication game between Middleville and Caledonia Oct. 8 at the new football field. Serving starts at 5 o’clock • $1.25 per person. J&J Septic Tank & Dry Well Service LiccRMd and Bonded Free Estimator If No Answer . . . Call 792*2463 Coll 792-6563 *t*“***“**~*~ ~r rrrrm �Saxon Frosh Na™e Bowman Nip Charlotte Of Bowling Unit "Coach Larry Mclendy’s HHS freshman football players posted their first win in three starts at Charlotte Thursday, Sept. 30, edging the fledgling Orioles 14-12. The little Saxons go to Grand Ledge this Thursday. Charlotte scored first on a 70 yard pall interception, then Hastings launched a 70 yard ground attack with Steve Hoke plunging the final two yards. in the third period Quarterback Marc Hutchins passed to Rob Kruko for the second Hastings touchdown, and then Marc hit Rob with a two-point conversion aerial. Charlotte scored in the final three seconds on a 30 yard pass play. Tiie attempted pass for two Klints was knocked down by oke. Young Saxons making the most tackles were Keith Jenkins, Kruko, Phil Blough, Tom McKeough and Steve Skedgell. Gordon Cappon recovered a third period fumble and Jim Dingman intercepted a pass. Tlie defense held Charlotte to 197 yards. Jim Mead did a job pressuring the enemy quarterback. Hastings picked up 327 yards. Kruko gained 109 yards for an average of 5.3 carry , McKeough 85 for an 8.2 average and Ron Armstrong 50 yards for. a 7.1 average. On the offensive line were Mark Kime, center; Tom Mudge and Mike Moore, guards; Jim Mead and Phil Blough, tackles, and Jim Christensen and Steve Skedgell, ends. COMMERCIAL MINORS Harvey Haan, president of the Hastings Men's Bowling Association, has appointed Bernard Bowman as assistant secretary to Secretary Maynard Tucker. Tucker's thre year term as secretary will bccotppleted nest August, when Bowmaif is ex­ pected to take over. Bowlers are now making ap­ plications to compete in the State tournament. Pave Kruko paced the field last week rolled 206 563, Russ Kruger 204 562. Bob Westbrook 179 M3, Bob Norris 192-553, Brian Dexter 202-526, Dale Dexter 103-529, Larry Utter 198-519, Burdette Timm 172-501, Carl Baker 207­ 535. Russ Solmes 221-531, Loary Arnold 188-508. Paul Cassel 193­ 529, Jack Bowman 182-506, Al Dexter 194-508, Rod Newton 191­ 501, Rex Perry 188-525, Lynn Brown 193-553 and Lewis Cook 188-540. STANDINGS: Country Pantry 13. Deputies 12, Bill Brown's 11W, Bowman Qjl and Hastings Mower 11, Shirkey's 10, Jordan and Hause 9. Kelspan BW. Walldorff, Ready Mix and Viking 7, Home Care 6, Automatic Heating, Allerding and Safety Service 5. Hanson Mobile 4 and Monument 3. Patten Marine Staff Sgt. John P. Kelley, son of Mr. and Mrs Clayton Kelley Jr. of R3 Mid­ dleville, is serving with the Second Marine Aircraft Wing at the Marine Corps Air Station. Cherry Point, N. C. He is a 1965 graduate of T-K High School. Young Saxons Drop Third Grid Contest Hastings High’s junior varsity spotted Charlotte two touch­ downs and two safeties in the first half and, while they came back in the second half to score twice, couldn’t overcome the advantage and lost to the Oriole reserves, 18-14. It was Coach Bernie Oom’s squad’s third straight loss. Three - fumbles and an in­ tercepted pass gave Charlotte an 18-0 halftime bulge. The visitors second TD came on a fire pass P»ay. Neither team mustered a drive in the third period. Hastings came to life in the fourth quarter with Dave Black sweeping around end for 40 yards and the first Saxon touchdown. Shortly after Terry Traister passed to Dave Darby for another scoring play covering 40 yards. Black picked up the twopoint conversion. Hastings entertains Grand I>edge this Thursday at 7 p.m. Mr. FARMER NEED FINANCING? Let us tell you about our (F.P.P.) Seasonal Financing Program to help you finance your needs for this year. Financing covers Feed, Seed, Fer­ tilizer, Chemicals and all farm supplies, allowing you to purchase at early, low prices and obtain cash discounts. Open accounts will be handled /or accommodation only and must be paid by the 20th of the month following purchase. STAN TONKINS Farm Bureau Services - . _ .. -. ?45-2_22g Hqstjngs HIX'JfAKS A SPORTABOUT FOR HER .. . A GREMLIN FOR HIM • cncu Tn luiiil Entar ,h”bifl sw«p*t«k*s... fcfiaT >w Will, you may win two cars I This is your contest entry form. Fill out and deposit in our store any time from Sept. 23 to Oct. 9, 1971. You may win a pair of American Motors cars or one of 1000 other prizes. Name- City_^.-------------------------------- State State.-------------------- ■------- Zip----------Dealer Name- Woodland Lumber Centre Addm._120 N. Main z,P 48897 chv Woodland__ Sut,_Mich WOODLAND LUMBER CENTRE 120 N. Main, Woodland Open Saturday Afternoon! 367-7755 THE HASTINGS BANNER......... October 4. 1971.......... 21 �Hastings Store Grand Trojan JV’s Win, Lose John Ruder g ■ Middleville High’s junior varsity defeated Kelloggsville Thursday night, Sept. 30,26-8, but lost Johnny Ruder who suffered a fractured right leg. Rich James, Ted Bouwens and Dale Presler scored for the young Trojans. Kelly Hartman blocked a punt and Mike VanAmen ran the ball in for the other Mid­ dleville touchdown. / VIKING GOLF WINNERSThis was the first year that The Viking Corporation workers had a golf league, and the 18 players had a fine season. Winners were Why Wahl Perk's Barbers CaN HJ-J244 114 L STATt Woodland’s Hardware, owned and operated by Mr. and Mrs. Dick Woodland, will observe its grand opening Thrusday, Friday and Saturday, Oct. 7-8-9. . The occasion will also kick off a special 10-day sale and there will be many prizes in addition, to refreshments. Chris and Dick Woodland, and Keith Sinkler, invite all to drop in during this Michigan state senior tight end occasion. Billy Joe DuPree of West Monroe, See all the details in the full La., caught eight passes in his page advertisement on the back team’s 1971 opener with Illinois to page of this issue. establish a Spartan mark for a Big Ten Game. Ron Cunningham, low net; Ed shared low gross honors with Zim Steenwyk, second low net; Zimmerman and Steenwyk got a Robert Rohde, third low net, and special award ribbon.-Banner photo. . John Johnson, most improved player. Cunningham Michigan State’s basketball team will have a new court al Jenison Field House in 1971-72 with the installation of Tartan Turf over the entire building floor. C” WENDELL STRICKLAND INSURANCE 112 E COURT Prices Are Hotter Here! Grand Opening For Miller’s Petroleum Jelly 16 oz........................................... Visine Eye Drops Reg. $1.50 Sleep Tablets (Non habit forming) 24 tablets Mineral Oil (extra heavy) 16 fl. oz Zinc Oxide Ointment 1.5 oz Miller s Budget 4 Furniture Store al 209 S. Jefferson is having its grand opening this Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Door prizes will be given and refresh­ ments served during the threeday celebration. The new downtown store is managed by Mike and Jackie Miller, and they are offering some items uo to two-thirds oTf. the store has special buys on roll-ends, remnants and rubberback. OHLY 5 LEFT! FERGUSON’S BIG TOP Robert C. Jones. 21, R3 Battle Creek, pleading guilty to leaving the scene of a personal injury accident when he appeared before District Judge Kenneth Hansen Thursday and paid a fine of $25 plus $29. An original charge of leaving the scene of the accident in whicn Ellen L. Madison, 18, 1862 Burlington Drive, Hickory Corners, was injured fatally was dismissed. She died in Battle Creek Community Hospital about 30 minutes after the accident at 9:40 p.m. on Aug. 13. • PRIZES I« SATURDAY • FUN BOOTHS • CAKE WALK FUN HOUSE Make Your Big Gain COMMUNITY BUILDING TUESDAY MIXED LEAGUE Standings Sept. 28: Skedgell Well Drilling 12, Fiberglass and Doe ’n Suds 9, Welton’s, Lydy’s and Red Rooster 8, Maker’s IGA, Admiral Gas and Moriarty 7 and Backe 5. Mae Blair had a 202 game, Con Cheney 197, Charlie Blair 186, Carol Tossava 178, Ruth Cheney 151 and Bob Ball 150. Ken Reahm .. .39c Now $1.19 89c 36c 29c 810 E. Railroad-Open 9:30 A.M. to 5P.M. Wed.-Sat. Driver Leaves Accident Scene 0 Opening 3 Big Days Donolion: FAIRGROUNDS IN HASTINGS, MICHIGAN LUNCH AVAILABLE - Starlit it 11:00 Door Prize Every Hour on %-Hour! Where do you go for Old Fashioned Savings Before The Price Freeze Ends.... ‘‘Our team has tackled prices! We are kicking out all new ‘71’s al Big Discounts, and the proposed tax rebate of ap­ proximately $200 can mean even GREATER SAVINGS! If your goal is a new car, burry in and pin down.one of these 5 NEW ‘71’8’” We also have in slock 2 driver Education cars, one Olds 88 4 dr. sedan and a Mt ton Pickup Demo. See All The New ’72 Pontiacs, Olds, Cadillac and GMC Trucks!!! on ROOFING and SIDING! SEE Dick DeBolt at Reahm Motor Sales Cadillac - Pontiac - Olds Saids & Service 107 M. Michigan • Ph, 945-2205 THE HASTINGS BANNEROctober 4, 1971 STOP IN THE STORE Sherriff Goslin 112 E. Court Street DeBolt in hit 1924 Model T. Tfcff ESTIMATES' and SEE OUR DISPLAY or CALL 945-9670 ml �M0c SALE W. State St. We Have Film Processi ng!___ IJF103 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITY 2-Compartment SENTINEL BANDAGES BO* Of DRI-MARK Plastic SILVERWARE CADDY Communicator PENS f Reg. 19< Value Reg 25c Value Plastic Drip-Dry SOAP TRAY Reg 25c Value Store Hours: Mon.-Sat. 9:00-6:00 Friday 9:00-9:00 DUPONT ENVELOPES TOOTHBRUSH BOBBI PINS ADULT SIZE Reg 49c Value BLACK ‘N BROWN 60's Reg. 29s Value FINE QUALITY REG. 25« VALUE BTaiOBHllOIFfllO WHITE INK TABLETS Hof lemon Drink! Attractive Plastic CITRISUN RULED AND UNRULED COLD MEDICATION CEREAL BOWLS 80 SHEETS 4 s . REG. 25< Reg. 59c Reg. 25 < Value Nylon Stretch HEAD BAND Assorted Colors REG 39c VALUE Hi-hnpacl Plastic Unbreakable PRO COMBS DUST PANS Assorted Colors Assorted Sizes A Colon REG. 29< VALUE Reg 25c Value |Q4 |Q4 Multi purpose Plastic Sturdy Plastic 5 Grain ASPIRIN BASKETS COFFEE CUPS Reg 100 s 39c Value JERGENS SOAP BATH SIZE Spiral Bound NOTE BOOKS Le Pages Side and Top Opening 3x5 inIOO5h Reg 29c Vs" x 500 Inches TAPE Reg. 23« Value im iqifm lomi iq Reg. 25< Value Reg 25c Value Assorted NYLON Kitchen Tools Reg. 25« each COLGATE COLORFUL LUSTRE DENT FLOWERS DENTURE CLEANSER 2 6 oz Reg 53c Value Plastic Flowers with Flower Pot. REG. 39< LOTION MILD SHOWER CAPS Assorted Colors Reg 49c Value Johnson & Johnson Lady Clinton BABY PANTY HOSE Decorative Plastic BABY NAPKIN HOLDER Stays Soft and Dry REG 49c VALUE Reg. 25< Value NEW! VASELINE INTENSIVE COE STRETCH REG. 894 OR REGULAR $1.49 VALUE EACH LANOLIN ENRICHED 100 Typing 170 Sheets \Theme Paper King Size ■ Bonus Pack FREE Composition Books Reg. 98c each 2 100 Chnton+Plus VITAMINS • SCENTED GILLETTE SUPER STAINLESS POLIDENT DENTURE CLEANSER REG 00 9. oz. 12 Free Tablets $1.59 with IRON •UNSCENTED 170 Sheets 170 Sheets • CHEWABLE • CHEWABLE TABLETS EACH ENKASHEER NYLON • MULTIPLE • WITH IRON REG. $1.79 DOUBLE EDGE STEEL BLADES REG. 19« EA. SPRAY DEODORANT ANTI-PERSPIRANT 100 FOR THE HASTINGS BANNEROctober 4. 1*71................... Z3 ��Legals PUBLICATION ORDER STATE OF MICHIGAN IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY In the Matter of the Estate of KATE A. WEBB, deceased File No. 16.183 IT IS ORDERED that on October U. 1971, at 9.00 a.m. In the Probate Courtroom, Hastings. Michigan, a hearing be held on the Petition of Louie Webb for appointment of an administrator and for a determination of heirs. Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute and Court rule. Philip H. Mitchell Judge ot Probate Dated: Sept. 29, 1971 A. • CORTRIGHT AND BODOY ATTORNEYS FOR PETITIONER HENDERSHOTT BUILDING HASTINGS, MICHIGAN 49 NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE ..DEFAULT having been made in the con­ ditions of a certain Mortgage made by Charles Shepard and Ruth E. Shepard, husband and wife, 209 Meadowlark, Middleville, Michigan, to James T. Barnes 8. Company, subsequently assigned to Federal National Mortgage Association, a national mortgage association dated August 7,1968, and recorded In the office of the Register of Deeds for the County of Barry and State of Michigan, on August 14, 1961, In Liber 192 of Mortgages, on page 322 on which Mortgage there Is claimed to be due al the date of this notice, for principal and in­ terest, the sum of Seventeen Thousand One Hundred Nine and 95-100thi (117,109.95) Dollars, and no proceedings having been In­ stituted to recover the debt now remaining secured by said Mortgage, or any part thereof, whereby the power of sale contained In said Mortgage has become operative: NOW THEREFORE, notice Is hereby given that by virtue of the power of sale contained In said Mortgage and in pursuance of the statute in such case made and provided, the said Mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises therein described or so much thereof as may be necessary, at public auction, to the highest bidder, at the sheriff's office located at the County Building In the City of Hastings, and County of Barry, Michigan, that being the place of holding the Circuit Court In and for said County, on Thursday, the 2nd day of December, 1971, at 10:00 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, and said premises whl be sold to pay the amount so as aforesaid then due on said Mortgage together with six (6) per cent interest, legal costs. Attorneys' fees and also any faxes and insurance that said Mortgagee does pay on or prior to the date of said sale; which said premises are described In said Mortgage as follows, to wit: Village of Middleville, County of Barry, State of Michigan, to-wit: Lot 99 Middleville Downs Addition No. 5 to the Village of Middleville, Section 27, Town 4 North, Range 10 West, Thomapple Township, Barry County, Michigan. The period of redemption will be fix (6) months from date of sale. Dated: August 23, 1971 ROBERT J. BARBER Attorney for Federal National Mortgage Association Suite 316-317 Michigan Building Kalamaioo, Mich, 49006 11 22 Yeas: Bassett. Caukln, Clement, Hamaty, Huver, Morey. Snyder and Wiel nik. Absent: None. Carried. 7. The following improvement petitions received: . Curb and Gutter on Colfax from Jifferson to Church Curb and Gutter on Colfax from Michigan to Jefferson Blacktop paving on Colfax fi'om Jefferson to Church Blacktop paving on Colfax from Michigan to Jefferson Moved by Bassett, supported by Hamaty that the above Improvement petitions be received and referred to the Street Com mlttee. Yeas: All. Absent: None. Carried. -W • 8. Moved by Hamaty, supported by Huver that the communication from Dennis Cleveland requesting that he be considered tor the appointment as Fourth Ward Aiderman be received and placed on file. Yeas: All. Absent: None. Carried. 9. Moved by Hamaty, supported by Caukln that the Annual Actuarial valuation Report from the Municipal Employees Retirement System be received and placed on file. Yeas. All. . Absent: None. Carried. 10. Moved by Bassett, supported by Snyder that the Annual Report from the Hasting* Area School District be received and placed on file. Yeas: All. Absent: None. Carried. 11. An opinion written by City Attorney Paul Siegel to clarify the situation of th* vacancy In the office of Mayor read. Moved by Hamaty. supported by Snyder that the communication from City Attorney Paul Siegel be received and placed on file. Yeas: All. Absent: None. Carried. 12. Police report read. Moved- by Hamaty, supported by Huver that th* report of Chief of Police Richard Sunlor be received and placed on file. Yeas: All. Absent: None. Carried. 13. Petitions were presented to the Council signed by persons endorclng Dennis Cleveland to fill th* vacancy for Fourth Ward Aiderman. ’ Moved by Clement,, supported by Morey that the petitions for Dennis Cleveland be received and placed on file. Yeas: All. Absent: None. Carried. 14. Mayor Beckwith appointed Carolyn Coleman to serve a five year term on th* Hastings Public Library Board with her term expiring July 1. 1976. Moved by Morey, supported by Snyder that the appointment by Mayor Beckwith of Carolyn Coleman to th* Library Board be confirmed and th* Clerk Instructed to write a letter to this effect. Yeas: Wietnlk, Snyder, Morey, Huver, Hamaty. Clement. Caukln and Bassett. Absent; None. Carried. 15. Moved by Caukln, supported by Clement that future sewer billings to the E. W. Bliss Company be reduced by 42.1 per; cent based on a study by Williams & Works but that no adjustment be made on past billings. Yeas: Bassett, Caukln. Clement, Hamaty, Huver. Morey, Snyder and Wiet­ nlk. Absent:.None. Carried. 16 Moved by Bassett, supported by Hamaty that the Airport Liability policy be renewed with the limits increased to 1500.000 of liability increased a* suggested for a premium of $398.00. Yeas: Wietnlk. Snyder, Morey. Huver, Hamaty. Clement, Caukln and Bassett. Absent: None. Carried. 17. The following resolution of ap preciation to Franklin C. Beckwith read: Moved by Morey, supported by Hamaty that the above resolution be adopted as read. Yeas: All. Absent: None. Carried. Premiums Harness Race Purses Harness Race Expenses Tent Rentals • Utilities Advertising insurance Maintenance and Repair Capital improvements FINANCIAL STATEMENT New Equipment For Fiscal Year 10-5 70 to 9-24-71 interest ,. ‘ Barry County Agricultural Society Other Expenses Box 43, Hastings. Mich. 49058 LS.Sale Act. 106, PA 1893 TOTAL 1031-34 PREMIUMS PAID CASH ON HAND BEGINNING OF FISCAL Cattle Department • YEAR 83,939 59 Sheep Department END OF FISCAL YEAR $4,137.40 Swine Department ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE $1,216.50 Horse Department RECEIPTS Horse.Mule.Pony Pulling $8,926.00 Gate Poultry 8. Rabbit Dept. 1,281.50 Parking Tractor Pulling Grandstand 3,701.25 Total 4 H Premiums 3,19740 Midway Total FFA Premiums 1,637.50 Concessions Flowers Commercial Space Rentals 2415.00 Arts 8. Crafts Entry Fees 1.907.00 Hom* Ec. 226.25 Stall Rentals Grange •— Tent Rentals Forestry Hamess Race Fees 4,865.00 Horticulture Advertising -* 1,300.00 Crops State-Premiums 2,949.71 Ribbons 8. Trophies State-Harness Race Purse* 18,375.00 TOTAL ..... State Building 8> Repair President Richard Reed County 2400 00 Secretary Earl McKibben 90.00 Memberships being duly sworn depose and say that they 1,290.00 Off Season Rentals are respectively the President and Other Receipts 12,265.65 Secretary of th* Barry County Agricultural 4,473.06 L.S-Sale • Society and that the foregoing statements $70400.50 TOTAL signed by them are true, President $551.00 ACCOUNTS PAYABLE (signature) Richard Reed EXPENSES Secretary (signature) Earl McKibben $1480.00 Salaries 245041 Subscribed and sworn to before me this 28th Expenses of Employees 1,766-14 day of September 1971 Office Supplies and Printing Grandstand and Attractions 2,498.90 Helen M. Hewitt, Notary Public Barry County. Michigan 10-4 Judges 1.178.13 18. Moved by Hamaty, supported by Huver that council adfourn at 9:00 pm. Yeas: All. Absent: Non*. Carried. Read and approved. Franklin C. Beckwith, Mayor Donna J. Kinney, City Clerk In1960, Corvair, Falcon and Valiant were introduced. HASTINGS TOWNSHIP NOTICE Regulation No? a, Barry county R 281.708.2. Thornapple river in part of Hastings township; slow - no wake speed. 2. On the waters of the Thomapple river, sections 25 and 26, town 3 north: range 8 west: Hastings township, Barry county, an operator of a vessel shall not exceed a slow no wake speed, which means a very slow speed whereby the wake or wash created by the vessel would be minimal. 1972: Now there’s only one. Juanita A. Slocum Township Clerk PLYMOUTH -Draft NO. 2 February 16, 1971 10-11 --------------------- SPECIAL NOTICE----------------------- . Valiant. NOTIFICATION OF BUDGET HEARING in Delton Kellogg School, Superintendent's Of flee, at 7 o'clock, Monday, October 11. Basil Johnson, Supt. COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS SEPTEMBER Common Council met In regular session in the City Council Chambers. City Hall, Hastings, Michigan on Monday, September presiding. 1. Present al roll call were Aidermen: Bassett, Caukln, Clement, Hamaty, Huver, Morey, Snyder and Wietnlk. Absent: None. 2. Moved by Hamaty, supported by Morey that the minutes of the meeting of August 23, 1971 be approved as read and signed by the /Mayor and Clerk. Absent: None. Carried. 3. The following Invoices read: Grand Ledge Clay Products Co. $1454.00 745.50 Haviland Products Company " 3X152.42 Jones and Henry 4,500.00 Renner Ford, Inc. 78.428.75 Miller-Davis Company 5,800.83 Conklin 8. Britten 330.50 DonF. Nickel Equipment Co. i 445.4 Pittsburg Tank 8. Tower Com' pany 5,692.88 Moved by Hamaty, supported by Morey that the above Invoices be approved for payment. Yeas: Wietnlk, Snyder, Morey, Huver, Hamaty, Clement, Caukln and Bassett. Absent: None. Carried. ___ 4. Moved by Hamaty. supported by Wietnlk that a check In the * 81,000.00 be forwarded to the Michigan Department of Commerce Aeronautics Commission to cover the share of the proposed Illuminated wind cone for the airport. Yeas: Bassett. Caukin, Clement. Hamaty, Huver, Morey, Snyder and Wiet­ nlk. Absent: None. Carried. 5. Moved by Hamaty, supported by Clement that the appraisal Revision Service of E. C. Deyo and Associates be retained for • Yeas: Wietnlk. Snyder, Morey, Huver, Hamaty, Clement, Caukln and Bassett. Absent: None. Carried. . 6. Moved by Snyder, supported by Bassett that Michael Klovanlch be appointed delegale and Donna Kinney as alternate to the Annual Meeting of the Municipal Em­ ployee' Retirement System on Wednesday. October 6, 1971. selling in its class in In 1960, Chrysler, Ford aqd GM entered the compact field. Many Americans wanted smaller cars. For their low price. Economy. Ease of driving and parking. For several years, Corvair, Falcon and Valiant met these needs and did quite nicely, thank you. There's a lot that's Valiant in all our cars. Survival of the fittest. Over the years, however, something happened. Buyers became disen­ chanted. Corvair eventually closed up shop in the late '60's. Falcon soon followed suit. «, One car didn’t. Of the three, it'slhe only one left. Plymouth Valiant. We think that says a lot about the kind of cars we sell. Trial and not muoh error. Today's Valiant still has the values that make a good car a great car: torsion-bar suspension, 3-speed TorqueFlite automatic transmission as an option, unibody construction. And. every Valiant is treated by a Duster 2-Door Coupe 7-step dip___ -and spray anti-rust process. The point is: when we found a good thing, we stayed with it. And where possible, we improved it. Along came Duster. In 1969, we came up with a two-door version of the Valiant, called the Duster. Paced by Duster, Valiant has |chrysler|| PAA For example, 9 out of 10 new Chryslers registered in the last 10 years are still on the road. It simply proves what most people already know. When it comes to building a car right, Chrysler-Plymouth lives up to its reputation for great engineering. We think this is the kind of car America wants—a car built to last. For the kind of car you want, see us. We're determined to be the kind of dealer you want, too. U/THOfUZfO OtAlfRS CHRYSLER Minora COWWAnM > Coming through with Plijnioiiin Deweys Car Palace M 43 al Sprague Rd.* Delton, Michigan Hastings Motor Sales 328 N Michigan Avenue * Hastings, Michigan THE HASTINGS BANNER......... October 4. 1*71.......... 25 �PETS KENNELS WANTED Hom* without children for friendly MIRRORS CLASSIFIEDS Male and Female. Backgrounds best of BEAUTIFULLY FRAMED oval and rec langular mirrors. Plus Door Mirrors and 4134. KM mixed pups. Eight weeks old 945 nil MOBILE HOMES Call REAL ESTATE HASTINGS CARLTON CENTER MOBILE VILLAGE - Modem Mobil* Hom* Park, un­ derground utilities, LP Gat. blacktop streets, sidewalks, lighted, utility room, recreation 945-3481 New House for sale. 3-bedroom, full basement; double garage, low payments. Seven unit apartment all furnished Income ' available, public fishing and swimming reservations, phone 945 2321 or 1-945 4027. RENTAL PURCHASE 2 and 3 bedrooms. Away to buy I Riley Mobile Homes. 7300 S. westnedge Kalamaioo Ph 1 327 4454 I m____ FOR SALE A1X1ONQUIN LAKE Nearly new 3 bedroom home on 3 large lots. Garage, walkout basement, fireplace, 2 baths, (one ceramic tiled) carpeted living room with beamed ceiling. Immediate possession Phone 945-4389 or £45-2073 after 4:00,p.m. 10-4 New 1949 Chevrolet Convertible tender* Used front fender, hood end grill assembly lor 1940 Chevrolet. Also good 1941 Falcon engine Call any lime 726 0487 10 (See our double unit 24 x 52) Located on East end of beautiful Phomapple Lake Mt mile from public fishing site. Black top roads, Natural gas, Laundromat. Rl, Nashville on Thomapple Lake Rd. MEAD-O-ACRES 852-9667 or 852-9312 Park Estates New 1971 units on display. Stop in and see the homes designed with you in mind. Carlton Center^ Mobile Village 5’A Miles N.E. of Hastings on Barber Road 945-4027 or 945-2321 2111 S. Broadway Live Bait - All Kinds Rods, Reels and Lures Closed Tuesday Peerless, Elcona. Guerdon. Hallmark and FURNISHED ROOMS for rent. Private bath, SIS per week PIONEER MOTEL. Phone 945 4215 tf best offer Call RO $5)59 1944 Corvette Stingray convertible 327. 300 HP, AM FM radio. 4 speed. $2,200. Excellent condition. Phone SY$ 3753. 10 4 NOTICES Anyone interested In having a B Line show can get some new clothes free by calling ' Nancy Herbstreith and booking a show. 945 5^61 at Elks Lodge. 121 N. Church. Hastings tf -p.m PEDLEY'S. 117 N. MICHIGAN. Phone 945 9018. 10-25 Will the lady who borrowed my punch bowl spoliation. Wages will depend on how well SPORTING GOODS CASH OR TRADE for your used gun. Your choice of over 400 guns. Browning. Weatherby, Winchester. Remington - all make*. KENT HARDWARE. 1639 Chicago Dr.Wyoming. Pb 616-241-0109. tf COME TO Frerldge Tennis Supply for quality balls and equipment at reasonable prices. New balls, recquet repair & restringing. 419 E. State Rd. Call 943-4205. ti MERCURY OUTBOARD Sales A Service- Bernice K. Offley. Woodland. Give name, age and references in first Mich. Ph. 832 9409. Olan Mills needs lour ladies lor local telephone sales work. Hours 9 to 3 or 3 to 9. GUNS for all kinds WANTED-MISC ALCOHOLICS ANNONYMOUS - Ph. 945-2029. USED SEWING Machines. $19 and up. Guaranteed. P.V. Sewing Center, 30$ South Church, 9484791. tt TRAILER HITCHES Sotd and installed at Eckardt Jeep and Trailer Sales. M43 West Hastings 945 3150. tl ACME USED FURNITURE,located south of fair grounds on Riverside Drive, Ionia. We •have a general line of clean used furniture. Some antiques. We buy, sell and trade. Phone 5^7-1050 Closed Mondays. tf TABLE PAPER For picnics, family reunions, lots of use*. 40" x 300’. $4.00 at The Banner Office. tf BOTTLE GAS, 29 lb. tanks. Exchanged only tl 08. carl 8 Betty's Norga* So. M-37 tt AGRICULTURAL LIMESTONE Limestone and marl delivered and spread. Phone Darrell Hamilton Nashville 152 9491 H Railroad Kes for sale. Barlow Nursery on M 43. Phone 945-2514. SO-11 John Deere 420 Crawler; newlyreconditioned 6 tl blade? Very good shppe 543 102$ (Charlotte) 10 11 FOR RENT FURNITURE and miscellaneous Items. GARAGE SALE Heating and Plumbing Service 10-4 Oct. 7 and 8. 9 am. to 7 p.m. Positively no SHARE CROPPER at Hall's Apple Orchard, 50 Acres of frees. Irving Twp„ Corner of Solomon and Parmalee Rds . Write: Hastings Banner. Box 1154 10-11 bar stools, Hollywood bed (metal Taffee 104 BAIT WORK WANTED CLEANING by the day or hour. Middleville 795 3849. Have references and Iran * sporta Hon. Complete fishing headquarters Special Treble hooks ■ 74 • gross $3.00 SPRAGUE'S» WILL PICK UP livestock from field to tt slaughterhouse and then will process. — George's Meat Cutting. 758 3725_________ fi BUS. SERVICES THE UPHOLSTERY SHOP, complete line of Naughyd* end fabrics; free estimates, pickups and delivery, all work guaranteed. Wayne Moore, 9051 Bedord Rd. Dowling M-37. Call Banfield 721 3347._____________________ « TRI COUNYY Septic Tank Service Co. Cleaning. Excavating, Sewer digging. 474 Bellamy Rd.. Ionia. Mich. Phone 943-2427. SERVICE I REPAIR ROTARY CUTTERS, Chain Saws. Post Hole Diggers. Francisco Farm Supply. M-37 So.. ■ Ph. 943-3150 h ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING-Repalr and HORSES A SADDLERY WINDOW GLASS Installed In aluminum, steel LICENSED BABY SITTING in my home. 852 19667 10-4 Handyman will wash your car at your home. 945 4440 or 945 4464 weekend any time. 104 AUTO 1968 Ford Fairlane 500. Power steering. automatic transmission, 302 cu. In., real Card Of Thanks My grateful appreciation to Dr* Spindler ---------- ■-------- w and B,alr',ha lecood floor nurses and their NEW.* REMODEL REPAIR N. Broadway Phone MS-5352 deals that can't be beat. Open tiil 8 p.m. 7 days a week. Flying Horseshoe. Middleville tt| (VACUUM CLEANER REPAIR and parts for Three quarter registered Arabian weenling 104 halier. Received tint and second place ribbons. Phone 1 3)7 7264487. km SNOWMOBILES SAVE LOTS on new 71 Po4 Ed's Repair Shop. Just off C Gun LeW7-Phone 7933487. Glass Service Aeto....Windov Mirrors and Radiator Semite BURKEY SALES and SERVICE 218 N. Jefferson HAVE YOUR SCISSORS sharpened at P.V. Sewing Center, 305 S. Church. Ph. 948-8791 tf CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS-Repalrs and sharpening Saw parts and supplies. Me Cyl lough and Pioneer. Francisco Farm Supply M-37 SO. Wl 53150________________________ W REPAIR ALL MAKES of-sewlng machines. P.V. Sewing Center, 305 South Church. Phone H WE’VE GOT MANY USED SNOWMOBILES 9484791 401 Read the Ads Hastings Automatic Heating Gun Uke Rd Ph. 945-5769 Heating . Air Conditioning /Sales and Service THE HASTINGS BANNEROctober 4, 1971 ED'S REPAIR SHOP- Lawn mower and small engine repair, also power rake*, roto filters and lawn mower rental. Just off Chief Noon­ day Rd., Gun Lake, phone 793-3487. tf SMITH WELL DRIVING, repairing, drilling and service. Phone Nashville 852 0825 tf ANDRUS Insurance Agency for All KINDS of INSURANCE and BONDS 145 W. Slate Ph. 945-4443 7744 (Free Estimates) « Frost Control Several Bikes Lots more for 4 H or Horse -Club DISCOUNT. Best Welton’s If you are able to provide any of the above, please contact the Department of Social Services, 110 W. Center St., Hastings, Phone £45-2437. 104 and Air Conditioning EXPERT ALTERATIONS on ladies' and men’s clothing. 5504 Gun Lake Rd Tailor REDUCE EXCESS fluids with FLUIDEX. $1.69 Lose weight safely with Dex A Diet. 98c at Gardner Pharmacy. 10-13 FURNITURE NEEDED Two chest of drawers, kitchen chairs, bunk bed, couch or davenport, large oil space heater, dining room chairs, electric or gas stove, double or twin beds, refrigerator, end tables, blankets. Heating TAILORING PERSONAL FOR SALE MISC WANTED TO RENT Family of seven need home in Hastings, Nashville or Delton. Immediate need for father, mother, 4 children to find place to live In Hastings school district or anywhere. of ATTENTION TOY$ A GIFTS PARTY vphoHtery with Campoo (vanishing foam) 37 PLAN. the newest most com «og Easy to use. economical and — rLW,. Demonstrate KI* -- Shampoo -------------------- ----------- -------- ----- ------plete line for Christmas. High Commissions. Hen’ the-machine for only $1.00 per day N. Mich, No investment. Work with the oldest Toy *•»»’ *h?TpO° Brown's Floor Ser- Avon,Conn. 04001. Tel. I (203)473 3455 ALSO ■ BOOKING PARTIES.104 Mrs. Dorothy Cappon en­ tertained 12 members of the Stony Point Women’s Club and one guest for their first meeting of the year on Sept. 14 with Susan Cheeseman as co-hostess. The protect was filling the soldiers’ Red Cross bags and making a felt refrigerator decoration. Refeshmenls were served and everyone enjoyed talking over Summer activities. Officers for the year are: Carla Cappon, pres.; Celia DeMolt, sec’y, and Lee Gieger, treas. The October meeting will be at the home of Lee Geiger. t WANTEQ-Cash Hastings. Phone Wl 5-S1 IB FARM I GARDEN MEAD'S BAIT & TACKLE REAL ESTATE FOR RENT COUNTRY HOME FOR REhT J bedrodmC modem house on 50 acres on Thornapple River, highway M-37 4 miles west of Hostings. $175 per month. Call 945 9557.f 1955 Chevrolet Body in excellent condition. Housekeeper ■ Want Io hire' clean, honest. Barry County’s Newest Mobile Home Park And Sales Roll State Wide Really Stoney Point Women Fill Vietnam Bags Gary Fuller licensed Contractor Cement Work Of All Kinds Residential and Commercial 945-4050 802 f. Grand & State St. We Service what we sell." USED CARS HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 328 N. Michigan 1970 Volkswagen Auto Trans 1969 Dodge Coronet 4 dr. Auto,\P.S. radio 1969 Chev. Blscayne 4 dr. sed. 1969 Mustang with floor shift 1969 Dodge Monaco 2 dr. H.T. 1968 Dodge Polara 4 dr. Auto. P.S. Radio 1968 Buick LeSabre 2 dr.,Auto.P.S.,Radio 1968 Chev. Bela ire Auto, P.S. Radio 1068 Buick LeSabre 4 dr. H.T. Extras 1M7 Olds 442 2 dr. 1M7 Olds Cutlass Conv. power top, auto, p b.,sharp 1966 Ford Ranch Wgn. V8 Stand Trans 1M5 Chev. 4 dr. Sed. 6 cyl. . TRUCKS 1966 Ford Pickup A Utility 1967 GMC Pickup 1965 Chev Pickup Let Us Keep You In Stitches!" Ken Peavey PV's Sewing Center PARTS 4 SERVICE-ALL MAKES NEW - USED 305 S. Church Phone 948-5791 Hastings 49058 205 W. Main Phone 527-2520 Ionia 48846 �ORDER OF PUBLICATION STATE OF MICHIGAN IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY In me Matter of th* Estate of SAVILLA SORENSEN. Deceased File No. IB,ISO IT IS ORDERED that on December 21,1*71, al 10 A.M., In the Probate Courtroom. Halting*. Michigan, a hearing be held at which all creditors of said deceased ar* required to prove their claims. Credit or* must file sworn claims with the Court and serve a copy on Pearl Stuti. Executrix. >31 N. Hanover. Hastings. Michigan, prior to said hearing Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute and Court rule. Dated: September 21, 1*71 Philip H. Mitchell Judge of Probate Paul E. Siegel SIEGEL and HUDSON • Attorney for Executrix 102 West State Street Hastings. Michigan___________________ NOTICE BY PERSONS CLAIMING TITLE UNDER TAX DEED To the owner or owners of any and all interests In. or Liens upon the lands heroin described Take Notice, that sale has been lawfully made of the following described land for un­ paid taxes thereon, and that the undersigned has title thereto under tax deed or deeds issued therefore, and that you are entitled to a reconveyance thereof, at any time within six months after return of service of this notice, upon payment to the undersigned or to the Register In Barry of the County In which the lands He, of all sums paid upon such purchase, together with fifty per centum additional thereto, and the cost of publication of this notice, to be computed as upon personal service of a declaration as commencement of suit, and th* further sum ot five dollars for each description, without other additional cost or charges: If payment as aforesaid is not made, the undersigned will Institute proceedings for possession of the land. Stale of Michigan, County of Barry, according to the recorded plat thereof: Description: Lot 206. Lakewood Estates Hope Township According to Plat thereof. Amount 1969, tax for 110.13 1970. tax tor 810.84 Max and Ruth Rischow. Box 60S. Lake Odessa MiCh^y, W_______________________ STATE OF MICHIGAN IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY ESTATE OF: SARAH ETHEL FULLER,deceased FILE NO. 16.068 IT IS ORDERED that on October 12,1971 at 10:30 a.m. In the Probate Courtroom. Hastings. Michigan, a hearing be held on a petition by David A. Dimmers. Administrator praying for allowance of his final account. Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute and Court rule. Dated: September 17, 1971 PUBPUBLICATION ORDER STATE OF MICHIGAN IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY in the Matter ot the Estate of: RICHARD LYLE NOBLE. Deceased IT IS ORDERED that on the'21st day of December, at 10: AM. in the Probate Courtroom. Hastings, Michigan, a hearing be held on the Petition of Doris O. Noble. Executrix of the above entitled estate, praying for limitation of time for presen latton of claims against said estate. Creditors are required to file their claims with this Court and serve a copy on Fiduciary of said estate prior to hearing on claims. A Determination of Heirs will also be ^Publication and service shall be made -Brovided by Statute andJZourt rule. Dated: September 22. 1971 Philip h. Mitchell Judge of Probate Laurence E. Barnett. Executrix, 101 W. State Street. Hastings, Michigan <9058 Watch For Our GRAND OPENING! coming OCTOBER 22-23 Ed's Repair Shop Gun Lake 795-3487 for to 11 PUBLICATION ORDER STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY In the Matter of the Estate of Clyde O. Gould Deceased File No. 16.149 IT IS ORDERED, that on December 21. 1*71, at 10 a.m. In the Probate Courtroom, Hastings. Michigan, a hearing be held on claims against said estate, at which all creditors of said deceased are required to prove their claims. Creditors must file sworn claims with the Court and serve a copy on Calvin H. Gould, executor, Charlevoix. Michigan, prior to hearing. Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute and court rule. Dated September 21, 1*71. Philip H. Mitchell Judge of Probate Richard M. Bauer Attorney for Executor Hastings. Michigan 49058 Dated: September 21, 1971 Paul E. Siegel SIEGEL and HUDSON Attorneys for Executrix 102 West State Street Hastings, Michigan STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF; ESTELLA P. KETCHUM. DECEASED FILE NO. 14.796 IT IS ORDERED that on Oct. 12, 1971, at 10 AM. In the Probate Courtroom. Hastings. Michigan, a hearing be held on the petition of Phillip E.Putnam, Executor, lor allowance of his flnaj account and for assignment of residue Hastings, Michigan, a hearing be held on a petition by Eugene K. Poll. Administrator praying for a hearing at which all creditors of said deceased are required to prove their claim* Creditors must file sworn claims with the court and serve a copy on Eugene K SIEGEL and HUDSON Poll at 428 Charles. Middleville. Michigan, prior Io hMring. Publication and service shall be made as Hastings. Michigan 10-4 provided by statute and Court rule. ORDER OF PUBLICATION Dated: Sept. 28, 1971 Philip H Mitchell, probate Judge STATE OF MICHIGAN David A. Dimmers IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY Attorney at Law 720 S Broadway IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF: Hastings. Michigan 49058 10 18 EDITH CRAMER DECEASED FILE NO. 12,998 ORDER OF PUBLICATION IT IS ORDERED that on Nov 2, A.D., STATE OF MICHIGAN 1971, at 10 A.M., In the Probate Courtroom, IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE Hastings, Michigan, a hearing be held on the COUNTY OF BARRY petition of Security National Bank of Battle IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF Creek, Successor Administrator for CHARLES H. KOPF. Deceased allowance of Its final account. File No 16.177 Publication and service shall be made as IT IS ORDERED that on October 26. 1971, provided by statute and Court rule at 10:00 a.m., in the Probate Courtroom. Dated: Sept. 29 Hastings. Michigan, a hearing be held on the Philip H. Mitchell. petition of John Robertson for a probate of a Judge of Probate pOrported will ot the deceased and tor Paul E. Siegel granting of administration to the executor ■ SIEGEL and HUDSON named, or some other suitable person, and A Horneys for Fiduciary tor a determination of heirs 102 West State Street Publication and service shall be made as Hastings. Michigan 10-18 provided by statute and Court*Rule. Dated Sept 30, 1*71 PUBLICATION ORDER Philip H. Mitchell, STATE OF MICHIGAN > Judge ot Probate IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE Paul E Siegel COUNTY OF BARRY SIEGEL and HUDSON ESTATE OF EDITH NINA FENDER Attorneys for Fiduciary File No 16.165 102 West State Street IT IS ORDERED that on December 28. Hastings. Michigan 10 18 1971 al 10:30a.m. in the Probate Courtroom. Philip H Mitchell. AMI GET YOUR CAR 1011 STATE OF MICHIGAN IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY In the Matter of the Estate of HAROLD C. KENYON. Deceased File No. 15,691 IT IS ORDERED that on October 1*. 1971, at 10:00 AJA., in the Probate Courtroom. Hastings, Michigan, a hearing be held on the petition ot Ruth N. Kenyon, Executrix, for allowance of her final account and for assignment of residue Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute and Court rule. Philip H. Mitchell Judge of Probate Philip H. Mitchell, Probate Judge David A. Dimmers Attorney at Law 220 S. Broadway Hastings, Michigan 49058 Attorney PUBLICATION OlfDER STATE OF MICHIGAN IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY in the Mailer of the Estate of: LONA B. Ml TCHELL.'Deceasod File No 15432 At a session of said Court held in the Court House in the City of Hastings. County of Bkrry. on the 1st day of October 1971. PRESENT: HONORABLE Philip H. MH chell. Judge of Probate. IT IS ORDERED, that on the 2nd day of November. 1971, at 10 30 o'clock in the fore noon, in the Probate Court Room, Hastings. Michigan, a hearing be held on the Petition of HARRY A. BEACH, Administrator of the above estate, for the allowance of hts Final Accawpf *s-Hled therein. Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute and Court Rule. Philip H Mitchell. Judge of Probate WICKETT, ERICKSON. BEACH A BUB NHAM By Harry A. Beach Attorneys for the Administrator • BUSINESS ADDRESS 2 East Bridge Street Plainwell. Michigan 49080 to 18 Get A Grip On Winter For Your Car. The Winter Winds Will Soon Be Upon Us And SMITTY'S Will Get Your Car Winter Ready For Them. Don't Be Left Out In The Cold, See SMITTY'S Today. REYNOLDS AND ARM STRONG TIRES WHEEL ALIGNMENTS U-HAUL SERVICE RADIATOR REPAIR .BRAKES. TUNE-UPS MUFFLERS TAILPIPES LUBRICATION LOW GAS PRICES ALWAYS TIRE SALE 10-11 ORDER OF PUBLICATION ■ FINAL AC­ COUNT STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY ।In the Mailer of the Estate of CRYSTAL BULLING^ka CRYSTAL R. BULLING, Mil. i File NO. 16457 (Gulf) > 214 IT IS ORDERED that on Oct. 19, 1971 at 9:30 a.m. In the Probate Courtroom, Hastings, Michigan, a hearing be held on the I petition of Juanita A. Allerding, Guardian, for allowance ot her Final Account Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute and Court rule. Dated: September 23. 1971 Philip H. Mitchell, Judge of Probate Richard J. Hudson Attorney for Guardian SIEGEL and HUDSON 102 W. Stale St. Hastings. Michigan M» ll , PUBLICATION ORDER STATE OF MICHIGAN IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY 1 In the Matter of the Estate of EVERETT L. 'PHELPS. Deceased File NO. 15.989 | IT IS ORDERED that on Oct. 26. 1971, at ■ 10 00 A M., In the Probate Courtroom. Hastings. Michigan, a hearing be held on the petition of Harriet T Evans, Administratrix, W.W.A., for allowance of her final account and for assignment of residue. Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute and Court rule Philip H. Mitchell. Judge of Probate Dated: September 24, 1971 Paul E. Siegel Attorney for'Administratrix SIEGEL and HUDSON 102 West State Street Hastings. Michigan 49085 10-11 MAXI FOR DAD ■ ■ ■ ■ 3-spwd control Toaatmastar quality Factory guarantee FrwwHhMIx-AH A Gehl Mix-All for all those feed mixing jobs around the feedlot BARRY’S SERVICE The tougher you get, the more Mix-All stands out 66 sharp, reversible ham-^ mers grind finer using larger mesh screens. Factory installed hydraulic or mechanical drives. Optional elec­ tronic scale; 1436 S. Hanover See Us For._ USED CARS and MOTORS CALL 948-8221 far 3A TOWSERVICE GET OUR SPECIAL DEAL ON A GEHL MIX-ALL WHEN YOU BUY, MOM GETS A FREE TOASTMASTER HAND MIXER *appMo« to naw Mix-Ail* botifht Sept. 1, to FRANCISCO Farm March 31, 1*73, Supply YOUR ITCO FARM A HOME DEALER M-37 South Phom 945-3150 GE H L_*...gets into your system THE HASTINGS BANNER......... October 4. 1171.......... 27 �Inspirational Page CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE N Broadway Church Ph 945 9734 Almon 0. Fulton, Pattor 207 W. Indian Hill* Dr. . Homa Phono 945 5065 Sunday School 9:45 a.m , Morning Worth Ip tl a m.. Youth Sorvlce 4:15 p.m.. Evening Service r^.m, Wednetday, Bible Prayer 7:30. 4:45 9.00 a.m. Sunday "Shower* of Blessing” WBCH HASTINGS CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRETHREN Corner Colfax & Boltwood Issac Osgood, Pattor 9:30 Morning Worship, 10:30 a.m. Sunday school. 6: IS Christian Endeavor, 7 p.m. Evening Service. 7.p.m, Wednesday, Prayut BANFIELO. BRIOOS. DOWLING ANO SOUTH MAPLE GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHES Rev AAarvin L. Iteminger Bonfield Worship 11.30, Church School K):X. Dowling Worship 10:15, Church School 11:00 PLEASANT VALLEY BRETHREN Rev. Lee R. Palmer 10 a.m. Worship Service. 11 a.m. Sunday School, 4:30 Christian Endeavor. 7:30 Evening Service. 7:X Wed Prayer service BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL 10 a.m. Morning Service, 11:15 Sunday School There are classes for all. MICHIGAN AVE. WESLEYAN N. Michigan al E. State Rd. Dan Wheeler. Pastor 10 a.m. Sunday School, II a m. Worship, 4:15 p.m. Youth, 7.X pm. Gospel Sermon, Wed 7;X Prayer. Bible IRVING CHAPEL Rev Robert G Shafer, Pattor Phone 795 9OM Sunday School 10 a.m.. Worship Service 11 a.m.. Evening Service 7:30 p.m.. Prayer, Wednesday 7.X PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH E of M44 on State Rd. Jerry L. Fuller. Pastor 10 a Sunday School. 11 a.m. Morning Worship. Wed. 7 30 p.m. Prayer Evening Service. 7 p.m. HASTINGS FREE. METHODIST Boltwood and E. Stale Rd. Rev. M. Wayne Cash, Pastor Light and Life Hour, G:30 a.m. WFUR-FM Sundays. Sunday School 9:45 a.m.. Morning Worship 10:55 a.m.. Family Gosper Hour 7 p.m.. Wed. Prayer 7 p.m DOSTER REFORMED Doster Rd. Near'Pine Lake Rev John F Padgett. Pastpr Worship a m 4 p.m.. Sunday School 11 a.m.. Youth Group, first and third Monday of each month 7 p.m. CARLTON CENTER SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST ^____M-43 9 Xa m Sabbath Jcn»i. 11 a.m Worship. 7 X p.m. lues. Prayer DELTON SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Pastor, Olav Lablance Hastings. Mich Phone 944 4145 Sai. Sabbath School 9:X, Worship 11 a.m. Tuesday Prayer 7:X p.m. CLOVERDALE UNITED METHODIST E. and R Champlin. Pastor* Church School 10 45 a m . Worship Service * 45 am. THE BRETHREN CHRISTIAN PARISH COATS GROVE CHRISTIAN AND WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE TRETHREN J. Ira Meliker. Minister Florence Begerow. Church School Supt. Meet* during month* of Sept . Oct., and Nov, at the Woodland Church of the Brethren Church School Classes 9:45 a.m., Worship Services 10 45a.m . Women's Study and Prayer Group. Tuesday 9 a.m. "Friendly Country Churches with a Welcome to All." THE GALILEAN BAPTIST 104th St. A N. Freeport Rd. Phone 945 5704 10 a.m. Sunday School, 11 a.m. AAomlng Worship. 4:X p.m. Young People. 7:X p.m. Evening Service. 7:30 p.m. Thursday Prayer ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST 2 AM. South of Gun Lake Kenneth Pugh. Sem. SI*. 9:45 a m. Sunday School, II a.m. AAomlng Worship, 7p.m. Evening Service, 7 p.m. Wed. Bible study. MILO BIBLE CHURCH 4095 W MHO Rd. Delton . 1'Mlle west of M43 Leslie L. Takkinen. Pastor Sunday School 10 a m.. Worship 11 a.m., Sunday Evening 7 p.m.. Wednesday Service 7:15 p.m. . MIDDLEVILLE FIRST BAPTIST Mi Ml. N. Middleville on M-37 Jerry L. Foster. Pastor Phone SY 5 3352 Sunday Services: 9 45a.m. Sunday School, 11 a.m Church Service. 11 a.m. Junior Church. 4 p.m Young People. 3rd grade through senior high, 7 p . Evening Service. Mon. 4:X Pioneer Girls. Wed. 7:X p.m. Praise. HASTINGS UNITED METHODIST PARISH Rev. Esther Cox. Minister AAarlin Corners Church Service 9 a.m.. Church School 10 am. Welcome Corner* Church Service 10 a.m.. Church School 9 DELTON UNITED METHODIST Pastor, C. Earl Champlin Church Study. 9:45 a m . Worship Service 11 a.m., Youth Fellowship, 4 p.m.. Prayer Group, Tuesday 9;X, Chancel Choir, 7 p.m. Thrusday. CEDAR CREEK BIBLE Campground Rd.. 4 ml. S Pastor. Brent Branham Phone 423 2245 Sunday School 10 a.m.. Worship 11 a.m.. Evening Service? p.m.. Youth meet Monday night. Wed Prayer Bible, 7 p.m FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 445 W. Green Street Sunday Service 11 a.m., Sunday School, 11 a m., Wednesday Service 4 p.m, Reading Room open Wednesday and Saturday 2-to 4. MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN REFORMED 704 West Main Street Rev Wesley Timmer. Pastor Worship 10 a.m., Sunday School 11:15 a.m.. Evening Worship 7 p.m. FIRST CHURCH OF GOD 13X N. Broadway Hastings Rev. Burnley G. Spencer Phone *45-52)1 Where a Christian Experience makes you a Member *45 a m. Sunday School. 10:45 am. Worship Service. 5 p.m. Youth Fellowship. 4 p.m. Fellowship, Worship. 7 p.m Wednesday, Prayer. HASTINGS GRACE BRETHREN Corner Jefferson & E.'Center Russell Sarver, Pastor Phone 945 9224 Sunday School 10 a m., worship Hour 11 a m . Sunday Evening. 7 p m. Hour of prayer A power Wed. 7 p.m. Special meeting with Rev. Gerald Teeter Oct 34. 7:X p.m. MCCALLUM CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST "The Church of the Wildwood" Otis Lake Road Rev. Everett Ray, Pastor Morning Worship 10 a.m.. Sunday School. 11 a m. Christian Endeavor. 7:13, Evening Service 4 pm. Prayer. Wednesday 4 pm. HASTINGS UNITED HOLINESS R. Marshall Street AAarvin Slckmlller, Pastor Sunday School 10 a.m.. Morning Worship II a.m.. Evening Service, 7:X p.m .Prayer, Wednesday 7:X. SOUTH KALAMO PENTECOSTAL ' Rev Arbutus H or I ess Pastor Cor. Kalamo A Ionia Rds Sunday School 10 a m . Church Service 11 a m . Young People’s 4 pm. Evening Service 7 p.m . Thursday. 7 p.m. Service: 2nd Tuesday. Family Night. HICKORY CORNERS WESLEYAN Rev Vaughn Jenson. Pastor . 10 a m. Sunday School. 11 a.m. Mornigh Worship. Junior Church, Nursery. 7 p.m. Worship. Wednesday. 7 X Family Night. Missionary Society, third Friday. 7 p.m. Potluck CHURCH OF GOO (PENTECOSTAL) West of Martin Rev James Hatfield. Pastor Sunday School 10 a.m. STONY POINT FREE METHODIST Wellman Rd at E. State Rd. Rev. Lila AAanker. Pastor 235 E Blair SI Hastings HASTINGS SEVENTHOAY ADVENTIST Pastor Olav Lablanc* Hastings. Mich. Ph 944 BIBS Worship Sesvlce9:Xa.m.. Sabbath School IO;X a m. HOPE CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN M » North of Freeport Rev. Arthur C. Heisler Morning Worship 10 a.m,. Church School H a m.. Study and Prayer. Thurs. 7:Xp.m. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC Father Raymond Sonefeid Saturday AAass. 4:X p.m.. Sunday AAasses I and IO:X a.m . Confessions. 3:X4:X and 4 45 p.m Saturdays and before all masses. ST. CYRIL, GUN LAKE Fr. William Kobu. Pastor September Mass B and 11 a.m. ST. AUGUSTINE. MIDDLEVILLE Fr. William Kobia, Pastor June thru Sept. Sunday AAass 9:X a.m. ST. AMBROSE DELTON. AAsgr. Charles F. Keating Saturday AAass. 4:3Q p.m., Sunday 7:X and 11 am. v OUR LACY OF GREAT OAK Sunday AAass 9 a m. LAKEWOOD UNITED MATHODIST Hwy. 50 V> mi W of M 44 Lake Odessa. Mich. Rev. Charles R. Dunbar. Pastor Worship9:Xa.m.. Evening Service at 7:X WOODLAND UNITED METHODI ST CHURCH 9.X Worship service, 10:45 a rg. Church School. 4:X p.m. UMYSF. Everybody welcome. INTER-LAKES BAPTIST Delton. Ph 623 2544 Parsonage 9429 Eddy Rd. Rev. Harold Hoppe. Pastor 9.45 Prayer meeting. 10 a.m. Sunday School. II a.m. Worship, II a.m. Children's ''CtUxch. 4 p.m. Evening Service. 7:X p.m. Carlton Center Happy Teens, 7:X p.m. Sr. young people Chdrch Service II a.m.. Church School 10 Mr and Mrs. Jim Welch. 7 p.m. Wed., Bible, Prayer. 4 p.m. Choir Practice. •” I ZS......... THE HASTINGS BANNER......... October 4. 1*71 "It nt tlii LORD yur GOD with jn? AiO hit hi nt |i«n yn putt ti Mirj sift?' Editorial 8f Rev. Russell Houseman As we view the list of the dif­ ferent denominations today, it is no wonder that the average in­ dividual would ask the question, what's it all about and wny can't the churches get together and agree. Why does each church think it is right and the others wrong? Not only are there many different denominations, but there are many different kinds of so called Baptist. Many Baptist churches no longer hold to the Bibical historic faith. Many also ask, which was the first church? These are all good honest questions. We would answer the first church was built upon the foundation of the apostles and prophets, Jesus Christ himself being the chief corner stone. Eph 2:20. So we would expect to find the rules the methods and the practices of the church in the Bible. The regular old fashioned Baptist stand for a divinely in­ spired infallible Bibld. We believe that the Holy Bible was written by men, supernaturally inspired: that it is truth.without any admixture of error for its matter: and therefore is, and shall remain the only complete and final revelation of the will of God to man: the colter of Christian union and the supreme standard by which all human conduct, creeds and opinions should be tried. By the Bible we mean that collection of sixty six books, from Genesis to Revelation, which as originally written does not contain and convey the word of God. BUT IS THE VERY WORD OF GOD. We believe that many of the modem translation^ of the Bible are the works of Satan, to twist the true meaning ot Scripture: by men who do not believe in the virgin birth of Christ and His atoning death on the cross. By inspiration we mean that the books of the Bible were written by holy men of old, as they were moved by the Holy Spirit, so that their writings were the actual words of God. That the Holy scriptures are a sufficient rule of faith and practice in all matters of Christian life. They determine both creed and con­ duct of the child of God. We do not need traditions, but "Thus Saith The Lord." We believe tjie scriptures contain the only message of salvation to man. Being born again, not of corruptable seed, but of incorruptable, by the word of God which liveth and abidelh forever. 1 Peter 1:23. Old fashioned Baptist believe in the individual responsibility of the soul to God. Every individual is responsible to and capable of dealing with God Directly through the one mediator Jesus Christ our Lord 1 Tim. 2:5. We recognize Christ as the head of the Church, He is supreme. There is no ecclesiastical authority between a Baptist and the Lord Jesus Christ. No presiding elders, no ecclesiastical official or body has any authority over a Baptist Church. Each Baptist church is an independent unit, the local church is responsible UT no one but the great head of the church, the Lord Jesus Christ. We are linked together with other churches of like precious faith, for the preaching of the gospel, for schools and mission, etc. We believe that two ordinances were given to the New Testament church. Which are baptism and the Lord’s supper. They are not sacraments, which means they have saving efficacy in them: but they were commanded of the Lord to set forth the gospel, of the death, burial and resurrection of the Lord Jesus. We believe that only those who have believed in and have accepted Christ as Lord and Savior have the right to receive baptism (which it-Jmmersion in water) and the Lord’s supper. Old fashion Baptist believe in The Hastings Baptist Church HISTORY OF THE HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH October 18,1868 marked the first meeting of Baptists in Hastings. The Rev. E. Curtis led this first gathering in the Court House building, in Hastings. In March of 1871 the church purchased the property on Court Street, where worship services are still held. The present building hardly resembles its original structure of 1886 after so many remodeling jobs. In October of 1909, when numerous churches were beginning to deny that the Bible is God’s Word to sinful men, in need of salvation, the church took an official stand against “liberalism” in theology and in practice. Then in October of 1920, when the majority of Baptist churches were going to the liberal interpretation, denying the Bible as God’s Word, and the basic need of all men to be saved from the penalty of sin, the church in Hastings again, along with the majority of Baptist churches in Grand Rapids separated from the liberal Baptist, and formed a new group called the General Association of Regular Baptist Churches (GARBO to carry on the old fundamentals of the faith. The Rev. Russell Houseman was called to the pulpit in 1951, when an average attendance had dwindled to less than thirty. With his drive and leadership, he has led the church through several building campaigns, and an increase of attendance with a peak attendance of 578 on Rally Day, Sept. 12, 1971. The church owns property and a bus garage on Woodlawn Ave., and members are seriously planning for a new church building on this property in the near future. Sunday School busses pick up many children in all directions from Hastings to bring them in to hear the Gospel and to study God's Word. Our services are Broadcast on WBCH radio live from the church at 11:00 a.m. and 7:00 p.m. each Sunday. The church also is greatly concerned for its younc people and for reaching this younger generation. For the past three years Mr. Robert Welch and wife, Nancy, have led our young people to greater spiritual experiences andiin witnessing of the peace that only Christ can fulfill in their lives. The church has a real burden for missions with a large portion of the annual budget going for missionary support around the world. absolute separation of Church and State, to render unto Caescr the things that are Caesers, and unto God the things that are God's. We believe the Bible teaches that we should be loyal to our country and flag Romans 13­ 1. And under God to defend our country for that which is right. As those who love the Lord we should be interested in our community, in our schools, being in the world yet not part of it in its evil. So our business in this com­ munity is the preaching of the gospel, seeking to win the lost for the Lord Jesus Christ and to teach the word of God: so that those who do know Christ aS Saviour may grow in the knowledge of God. We are here to \give help and spiritual counsel to all who desire help. We broadcast both our morning and evening services over W.B.C.H. at 11:00 a m. and 7:00 p.m. This Spiritual Encouragement By The Hastings Banner and Jacobs Rexall Pharmacy Fmcri^lon S«rvlc. Andrus Insurance Agency AN Forms of lisvsact Robinson's Superette Opois 7 Day* a Wook 205 N. Mldsigaa Colemon Agency "For Your laauraaca" Hastings, MkhifaaPk. 945-14)2 The Hostings Banner of Hastings Flexfab Incorporated of Haatiaga Hostings Savings Cr Loon Aaaociatioa Formers State Bonk of MiM*rik Hostings Manufacturing Co. Haatiaga, Mkhigaa Leenord-Osgood Funeral Home C«wr Wilur • S. Central Rodio 4> TV Solee 4> Service 221 N. Mfsnm Hl. MJ-SI17 Hastings Fiberglass Products, Inc. 770 Cook U. Haul.n. Mkhlfsn �HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOO 102 East Woodland Ave. Hastings. Mich. Phone. 945 2285 945 2072 Pastor HR. Collver Sunday 9:45 Sunday School tor all ages including baby nursery 11 Worship We are nappy to have the desctsion Quartet from Windsor. Canada, with us All live members ot this group are professional musicians who have quit the world ot music to sing and play tor lhe glory ot God. Come and hear them as they present the Gospel In contemporary gospel style. 1 Evening Evangelistic service. The DescisIon Quartet. Wednesday 7 Mid week Bible Study and Prayer Meeting. Missionaries girls ages 1 11 N AST I f?GS CONGREGATION OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES 220 West Colfax Street Bible Lecture. 9 a m.. Watchtower Study, 10 a.m Tuesday. Congregation Bible Study. B p.m.. Thursday. Ministry School 1.30; Service meeting. I;JO. BALTIMORE UNITED BRETHREN Rev. Harold Price. Pastor Lawrence Road Phong.JASttll Freeport Worship Service* 3.. Sunday School 10:30 LAKEWOOD BAPTIST Across from the High School 7100 Velte Rd M SO Sunday School t:45 a.m.. Worship Service 11 am.. Evening Service 1 p.m.. Tuesday. Calling 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. Joy Club all children 2 10 years ot age ST. FRANCIS EPISCOPAL Located 9 Mile Rd In Orangevale Rev Kurt Fish, vicar Ph 664 4)45 Sunday: 7 am Morning Prayer. 10 a.m. Church School. 11 a.m Family Eucharist. Wednesday 9 a.m. Communion. NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN Wing Rjt al Wood School Rd Rev Morris Borgman. Pastor Phone RO $ 82B7 Wam Sunday School. Ernest JJeGroote. Supt. 11 a m. Junior Church.' Mrs M Borgman, leader Him Morning Worship 6 45 pm. Wesleyan Youth. Charles Rose. President. 7 JO Evangelistic Servicf. 7:30 Wednesday, Prayer Missionary Society meets lirst Tuesday night ot each month Y M W B 1st Sunday al 11 a m . Mary Poll, leader ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Velte Road Woodland. Mich. Randall J Metz. Pastor Wednesday. Oct 4. Senior Choir Rehearsal. 7 30 p.m Thursday. Oct 7. Confirmation First Communion Study. > p m. Saturday, Oct. 9, Confirmation Classes. 9 & 10 15 a m.. Junior Choir Rehearsal, 10:15 a m . Orientation Meeting, Cottage Meeting Hosts and Co Hosts, al home of Willard ('rod beck 8 p.m Sunday, Oct 10. Sunday School 10 a.m., •'ship Service with Holy Communion 11 m . Parsonage Open House 2 5 and 7 9:30 ? ir Brotherhood Rally. Greenville 3 p.m. Monday. Oct 11, Priscilla Circle at Frances Reuther's Bpm Tuesday. Oct. 12. Miriam Circle al Ella Everett's 7:30 p.m. TRINITY GOSPEL 219 Washington. Nashville Church Ph >52 9944 Rev J G Boomer. Pastor Phone 852 9282 Sunday School 9:45 a m . Morning Worship 10 45 a m.. Young People's Service 4 p.m . Evening Service 7 p m . Bible Prayer, Wed 7:30 GRACE WESLEYAN CHURCH 1302 5. Hanover Rev. C-L. Walker. Pastor Telephone 945 9429 Sunday Schedule 10 Sunday School. Charles Murray Supt II Worship. 6 US Children's Meeting in charge of Leone Brown and Gladys Hamblin. Young People. David Munn in charge. Adult Prayer Meeting. 7 p.m. Evening Message. Tuesdays 9 a m. Ladies prayer and Bible study at the Carl Lightcap home Wednesday 7 p.m Prayer, praise Thursdays 9 a m. Ladies Prayer and Bible Study al lhe home of Ethel Price m Freeport Sunday Oct. 17 7 p.m A representative from Marion College will speak Oct. 26 31. Something different in a revival seven services of gospel singing by the Majestic Singers (no preaching). You’ll enjoy this. WOODBURY UNITED BRETHREN Just Off M 46 N of M 50 In Village of Woodbury Pastor, Edgar Perkins Phone 3?4 3243 Worship Service 9:30 a m.. Sunday School 10 45 a m , Youth Fellowship Wednesday 7 p.m Bible Study and Paryer service Wednesday. B p.m. KILPATRICK UNITED BRETHREN M 46 woodland Pastor. Edgar Perkins 10 a.m. Sunday School, II a.m. Worship. Phone 374 3243 HOPE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 502 East Grand Street Phones. 945 4995 945 3397 Kenneth R. Vaught. Pastor Sunday Schedule. 9:55 a.m. Sunday School. Robert Brooks. Supt Classes for all. Nursery Transportation provided II a.m. Worship. 6 p.m. The Y Hour, 7 p.m. Service with nursery. Wednesday 7 p.m. Bible Studay and Prayer Hour • Children's Hour, 8 p.m Chancel Choir Practice. Thursday 6:45 p.m. Task Force Calling. Saturday 2 4 p.m. Library Hours EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. Wayne C. Olmstead.Rector Hastings. Mkhiga4H9O5> ' Sunday. Oct 10 8 30 am. Communion. 10.00 a m Communion. 4 00 p.m. Laying of cornerstone. Church of lhe Resurrection. Battle Creek, 5:30 p.m. Prayer Monday 8 am Communion, 2 p.m. ACU Priest's Council at Cathedral of Christ the King, Kalamazoo, B p.m. AA in lhe undercroft. Tuesday ACU meeting In Kalamazoo. Wednesday ACU meeting In Kalamazoo. B a.m. Women’s Prayer meeting. 9 a.m. communion. 3:30 8.00 Church School. Thursday 4 p.m. Children's Choir, 7 p.m. Communion. 7:30p.m Youth Choir. Friday B a m Communion Saturday B a m Holy Communion. 6 p m Folk Mass with potluck following HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Russell Houseman Pastor 9:45 a m. Sunday School. Classes lor all ages Rod Ward Supt.. II am Worship Broadcast WBCH. Special music. Message from the Gospel of Luke by Rev. Houseman. 11am Junior church for children 4 9 years old. Wee Walkers tor 2 4 year olds. Nursery for infants *"5:45 pm Young Peoples meetings 7 p.m Message Irom the Book of the Revelations by Rev Houseman Wed nesday 1 15 Family prayer service Elective classes for adults. Classes lor children ot all ages and tor Jr. 6 Sr. High young people Thursday 6:30 B 00 p m Girts Club. 2nd through Bth grades Oct 17 22 Prophetic Bible Conference with Rev A veltmanfrom -OesMoines. Iowa. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Michael J. Anton. Pastor Wednesday Confirmation I 3:35 p.m. Sarah Circle 8:00 pm. Thrusday Con lirmalion It 3:45 p m . Sen for Choir 7.30 p.m., Friday Wedding Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Saturday Song Time 9:30 a m . Junior Choir 10 00 a m. Teen Age Confirmation 1 30 p.m. Wedding 3 00 p.m. Civil Defense 6:00 p.m Sunday LWML Sunday 8:15 Matins. 10:45 Folk Mass Senior Choir. 9 30 Christian Education 2:30 Drop In Center Meeting at Emmanuel Parish House 7 00 Voters Meeting Tuesday B OO Sunday School Staff. FIRST PRESBYUHtlAN CHURCH Broadway and Center Willard H. Curtis and Harvey G. Beach. ministers Sunday. Oct. 10 Morning Worship 9:30 and It 00 Nursery provided Broadcast of 9 30 service over WBCH AM andFM. Sermon "Doors and a Dream". 9:30 Church ‘School Classes for all ages . 10:30 CoHee Hour in Memorial Hall. 10:30 Cherub Choir practice in Memorial Hall. 6:30 Junior High Youth Fellowship at lhe churth. 6:30 Senior High Youth Fellowship at lhe church. Election of officers Monday 130 Spiritual Life Com miltee meeting Wednesday 9:30 Women's Association Board meeting. 12:45 Women s Association Luncheon Nursery Program Hunger in Our World" 4 30 Kirk House Choir practice 7 30 Chancel Choir practice Thursday 7:30 Exploration of Faith. Courses on "The Covenant" and "The Kingdom of God In the New Testament " ALGONQUIN LAKE BIBLE Cor Airport and State Rd Rev Joseph Zacharias Hastings. M>ch Sunday School 9:45 a.m., Sunday Worship 11 a m , Sunday Evening Service 7 p.m. Wed. 7 p.m Bible Study To Organize 4H Dog Club Thursday, Oct. 14 The 4H Dog Project is a comprehensive program designed to enable each boy and girl enrolled to develop proficiency in basic phases of dog work. They assume complete responsibility for care and training of their dogs over a considerable period of time. One of the most important Kases of 4H work is leaching ys and girls to raise and un­ derstand animals. For many of the ill youth not living on farms, animal husbandry projects are not possible, so the Dog Project has an appeal for urban as well as rural youth. The 4H Dog Project has been active in Barry County for over 10 years and each year it grows and grows, making ‘belter dog neighbors" and keeping the 4H*ers busya nd occupied with their dog. The first meeting this Fall will be an organizational meeting that will be held at the 411 Youtn Center at Algonquin Lake at 7 on Oct. 14th. Any youth (with or without a dog) may enroll. Come with a parent and learn what it’s all about. Fpr more information call 945-5064 or the 4H Extension Office, 945-5121. H.D. BURPEE Rubber Stamps Fancy or Otherwise Delton, Mich. 122 Mill Street P h. 623-591 1 49046 FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 209 W Green St _ Dr Stanley Buck. Minister Miss Janice Closson. Director of Education Sunday Oct. 10 I X A II a m. Worship. Laymen's Sunday 9 30 a.m Coffee fellowship, 9:45 Church School, classes for all ages. 10:30 a.m Radio Broadcast. WB CH. 6: p m. Jr. HI, Confirmation Class, 7 p.m Jr & Sr. UMYF Monday Oct. 11 3:30 p m Cherub Choir Tuesday Oct. 12 Hi nooners monthly potluck and program. 13 p.m WSCS Study Class . Wednesday Oct. 13 12 30 pm WSCS Luncheon. 7:30 p.m. Chancel Choir. Thursday. 3:30 p.m. Carol Choir. 7:30 p.m. Herald Choir FAREWELL TO 'HIS HONOR’-Barry County officials, officers, Courthouse employees and guests honored retired Circuit Judge and Mrs. Archie D. McDonald at a farewell luncheon Wednesday. Sept. 29, in lhe Circuit Court room where Judge McDonald presided for many years. The specially decorated cake was highlighted by lhe chocolate-colored gavel the Judge is reaching for. The Mc­ Donalds plan to move to Knox­ ville, Tenn., this month.-Banner photo. Plan Social For Single Adults Jack and Martha Wilbur, Rl, Box 1283, Ridgecrest, Calif., are announcing lhe birth of Bridgelte Ann, born at 12:36 a.m. Sept. 13. Single adults are invited to a meeting sponsored by the YMCA to be held Thursday, Oct. 7, at 8 p.m. at the Hastings High School cafeteria. It will be an informal social evening and single people are invited to “come along or bring a friend.” For more in­ formation call 945-2329 or 945­ 5687. : Brown', Floor {mice 2 Mite. N. M ° Episcopal Church Parish House • Friday, Oct. 8, 5 to 7 p.m. “ • ° clJlIUUL9JLCJLkJLJULtXtJUULRJUUULSJULSJULJLIUL8JLajUUUL8JLr Armstrong LATEX Or OIL BASE HOUSE PAIHT Bo,ley Pharmacy Tmcrirti"." till. Regular $9.35 ‘ Now $6.35 Auctl.. Ir.ry TkurW*, — F.ir Cro..<h Save$3.00^_ Fin, National Bank and Tnnt Co. : of Michigan I ttetto. Orwck ■ ■ » SAVE$3.00 a Gallon E. W. Bliao Company Bararwyk', Color Cantor Citer A. Yeo Uke It 331 War MSI Sr. • Famous House Paints Hatting, Urertock Sala, Co. Uater FDIC Adults (13 and over/ $1.50; Children (5 thru’ 12) $1.00, Under 5, Free *» UI441**IIU Nr. ,41-3429 . O Special! A C.W + WMtem Marry National Bank of Hatting, M..U. F.D.I.C. Spaghetti Supper ° Finkbeiner Elevator, Inc. ■* for the Season XrrTTTrriTrrrrrriTrrnTrrrrrrrrrrnrTiTrrriT These Barry County Firms: Dog 'N* Suds Is Closed ... House Paint Sponsored in the Public Interest Oh> O.‘l» •• 11 Landlubber Inn Hastings Paint * Wallpaper Next to Savlnfi end Loon Free Parking at Roar of Store Ph. 945-2981 THE HASTINGS BANNER......... October 4. It71..........U �Maple Valley Beats Bellevue For First' Win Jeff Hynes tossed four touch­ down passes Friday night to lead Maple Valley to a 32-6 victory over Bellevue. Tim Crosby took two aerials into the end zone in the opening period, one for 12 yards and the other for nine. Bob Shapley kicked the extra point. In the third period Hynes tossed a screen pass to Rick Winegar which was good for 66 vards. Shapley kicked the point. Soon after Hynes hit Tom Harp with an aerial on a play that covered 77 yards. Dan Downing scored the final Maple Valley marker. Brent LaPoint scored fromthe four for Bellevue. RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 3 Paul Cassel hit 230-594, Basil Hitchcock 207-555, Gerald Price 218-544, John Allerding 541, Bill Kelley 529, Bob Warner 213-527, Bill Hanson 515, Dick Aspinall 216-511, Charles Blough 510, Wes Friend 205-507, Mike Leffel 506 and Mike Miller 502. Standings: Freeport Supply 114, Stidham and Southend Food 11. Leroy’s Tavern, Miller’s Carpets and Goodyear Bros. 10, Cappon 9'2. Yoder, Bergy and Woodland Hardware 9, Dewey’s 8. Thompson’s Health and Freeport VFW 5. Bill’s Clark Super and Rauschenberger 4 and Faunce’s 2. football Roundup GAMES THURSDAY, OCT. 7 Grand LMs* JV «l Hastings, 2 p.m, Hastings Frosh at Grand Lodge. 7 pm. Lakewood J vs at Belding. 7 p.m. Delton JV* at Parchment, 7 p.m. Maple Valley JVs at Charlotte 1 p.m. Games Friday, Oct. * Caledonia at Middleville (New dedicaifon) 7:30 p m Alma at Waverly Si Johns al Ionia Hastings at Grand Ledge Delton al Bangor Charlotte at Maple Valley. 7:30 Belding at Lakewood. 7:30 Big Rapids al Greenville Coopersville at G R. East Christian Cedar Springs al Lakeview G R Central Christian al Sparta Lowell at Grandville Gull Lake at SI. Philip Saranac at Fulton Plainwell at Paw Paw Bloomingdale at Gobles field PREP,GRID RESULTS Hastings 72. Charlotte© Ionia 12, Alma 4. Grand Ledge 21, Waverly 6 HOU 22. SI. Johns IS Kelloggsvllle 20, Middleville 13. Maple Valley 32. Bellevue 6 Portage Central 34. Gull Lake ■ Mattawan 12. Fennville 6. Martin 20. Allendale 6. Springfield 26. Bangor 0 Lowell 37. Coopersville I. Spa ria 30, Belding 0 Kentwood 20. Grandville a. Okemos 30. Eaton Rapids 12 Comstock 2*. Paw Paw 12 Alpena Central 42. Lakewood 0. Michigan Stale place-kicking specialist Borya Shlapak of Park Ridge, Ill. connected on his first fidd goal attempt of the 1971 - a SByard boot against Illinois as State won, 10-0. “It’s happening at (appons”— It will Pay you to see Cappon OU Company Color Tours Saxon Harriers Break 16-Meet Losing Streak Hastings High's cross country team broke a 16-meet losing streak Monday, Sept. 27, when they defeated Pennfield here, 18­ 45. Coach Bruce McDowell’s harriers went all last season without a victory, and dropped their first four matches this year. Sophomore Mitch Coleman led lhe Saxons to the win in 14:38 over the rugged Country Club course. Senior Kdvin Pufpaff was second in 14:47, junior Randy Nelson was fourth in 15:11, fresh­ man Ron Lepard fifth in 15:45 and Janez Resmam, a senior exchange student, was sixth in 15:53. Thursday, Sept. 30, Grand Ledge defeated the Saxons, 18-42, at Grand Ledge. Harold Cody led the pack in 14:16. Kevin Pufpaff was 4th for Hastings in 14:59, Mitch Coleman was 6th in 15:10, Randy Nelson 9th in 15:24, Mark Hardy was 11th in 16:17 and Ron Lepard 12th in 16:21. Thursday, Oct. 7, lhe Saxons go to Alma. Color tours are being con­ ducted through the Yankee Springs Recreation Area and the Barry County Wildlife Area on Saturday and Sunday, October 9 and 10. The tours will slarf at 2 p.m. from the Day Use Area at Gun Lake. Driving time will be ap­ proximately two and one half hours with slops being made at scenic overlooks, geological points of interest and wildlife areas.” The tours are conducted by lhe Park Naturalist and the public is invited. NORM'S BICYCLE & SEWING CENTER NOW IN VIETNAM Pfc. Rusty William Barton, son of lhe James Bartons of R5, is now in Vietnam. His address is. Pfc. Rusty William Barton, 362-60­ 3088, 2-11 Armored Cav. Reg. - E Troop, APO San Francisco, 96257 308 Arlington (M-37) Middleville 795-3627 New Home Sewing Machine ★ Gilson Power Equipment Lingerie-Fabrics Murray Bicycle HASTINGS MFC. LEAGUE Carroll Hughes led the circuit rolling 204-538, Bernie Bowman posted 548. Harold Aldrich and Mike Reynolds 541, Bob .Car money 538, Joe Bennett 512, Dale Geiger 510 and Randy Hook 506. Standings Sept. 28: Hastings Shell 75, Machine Room 70, Tigers 69. Chrome Room '594, Courthouse Texaco 574, Casite 51, Office 50 and Leftovers 48. before you buy your Anti-Freeze A Real Buy! He an' also jotAters for Castrol Snowmobile Oil Delicious! CIDERby the Barrel....bring your own jug to fill. FRESHER FLAVOR... FINER QUALITY HILTON’S South iif fir» Birn-1017 First St. Laky 0i|m8 PREPARING OUR FUTURE LEADERS! We at Hastings Savings & Loan Association are proud of the’achievements of today's 4-H Club members who in turn are making themselves proud leaders in the Barry county area...it's good to know that they are the farmers, homemakers, and craftsmen of tomorrow. We join with all of the Barry county area residents in extending our sincere congratulations to all 4-H'ers for a job well don?! HASTINGS SAVINGS 1 & LOAN ■j-xV Association Ph. 945-9561 136 E. State - Hastings .THE HASTINGS BANNER......... October 4, 1971 �Maple Valley Not Quite To Improve Chain Reaction Class Loads RECOVER LOOT-Barry County Deputy Sheriff checks the beer wine and other articles which were recovered after being stolen from Goodner’s Grocery Store on M-43 southwest of Hastings. Stolen was beer valued at J86.4S, a 12-pound roll of cheesd- worth J1O.SO plus other merchandise In a special meeting of the Maple Valley School board Sept. 27, plans were made to qualify for $44,000, in more school aid for this school year. The money will be used to hire more teachers so as to reduce the number of children in the third, fifth and sixth grade classes; provide supplementary teaching materials and books, and to lease five portable classrooms. Two additional teachers are to be hired, and adjustments will be made for others already on the staff to improve classes ” especially in remedial reading and arithmetic. Two of the portable classrooms will be used at Maplewood in Vermontville and two at the Fuller Street I Schoo] and one at the Kellogg school in Nashville. Stanford Achievement tests will be given all 1,075 children in kindergarten through the sixth grades. The Section 3 monies are of­ fered on a three-year basis, with $44,000 provided this year, and up to 100 percent next year providing the results of this year’s work merit the renewal. Otherwise, the percentage can be reduced by the State. The tests will be given the children, hopefully, by October 1, and the relocatable classrooms will be placed as soon as possible. An accident which occurred at 12:10a.m. Tuesday, Sept. 28, was indirectly responsible for another one about 50 minutes later, ac­ cording to the sheriff’s reports. Raymond EM Sinclair, 24, 438 W. State Road, Hastings, was driving east on State road threetenths of a mile west of the Hammond road when he lost control of his car, went off lhe south edge for 70 feet hitting a .cement post, then went on 101 feet rolling over twice before coming to rest 40 feet from the pavement. Sinclair was treated at Pen­ nock for possible broken ribs, lacerations and bruises. About 1 a m. Huberl M. Allerding, 61, R2 Hastings, was driving east with Ernie Miller. 43, R1 Middleville, and William Pickard, 37, R2 Hastings, when he came around a curve and saw the first accident. He couldn't stop on lhe slippery pavement in time so he swerved and ended up in Henry St. Martin’s yard with lheback of the car against a tree. CARLTON WSCS MEET Carlton Center WSCS meets Thursday, Oct. 7, at 1:30 at lhe home of Mrs. Edna D. Smith. Mrs. Charles Norris will tell about her trip to Alaska. Roll call will be a verse from Proverbs. Fashions in Back-to-school Green Sure, back-to-school takas a lot of groan — money that is — for clothes, books, supplies and tuition. There are a lot of ■S> other aulu,nn needs, too. When you need money, see us .. . $300, $500 up to $1,000 LOCAL FINANCE CORPORATION HASTINGS VFW MEETING The regular meeting of the VFW Post 3326 and Auxiliary will be held Thursday, Oct. 7. at 7:30 p.m. Inspection. Officers hope for 100 percent attendance W. Giv« Mt-CaaMallM Sank* Tom Wotion 112 S. JaHwwa H>. 945-3424 WAREHOUSE SALE! SPECTACULAR CARPET VALUES FOR WOMEN WITH A SENSE OF STYLE NOW ONLY J NOW ONLY ROLL-ENDS ■T “t I SQ. YD. SQ. YD. NOW ONLY CANDY STRIPE SHAG SO. YD. KITCHEN CARPET NOW ONLY V SQ. YD. SHAG - HkD BACK JOHNSON’S FURNITURE 112 MAIN ST. NASHVILLE PHONE 852-9594 THE HASTINGS BANNER......... October 4. It7l . 31 �Mrs. Pearl McKeown, (Ift) Barry County Crusade Chairman, was this past week honored for her efforts in behalf ofthe 1971 Cancer Campaign. Here she accepts a plaque from Mrs. Lawrence Weber, President of the local unit, American Cancer Society. The award cited Mrs. McKeown’s outstanding leadership in helping push the current crusade over the top by some $3,000 in her very first chairmanship. Mrs. McKeown and Mrs. Weber joined in extending appreciation to everyone who helped make the drive successful, especially the kind workers and contributors in the townships of Woodland, Nash­ ville. Delton, Freeport, Middleville and Hastings. "We simply could not have done the job without this fine cooperation from the many chairmen and workers”, Mrs. McKeown stated.--Banner photo. MONDAY BOWLERETTES Sandy Morrill chalked 196-543 to lead the lash as, Sally Downing rolled 203-512, Cerry Newton 204 506, Faye Allen 173-499, Jackie Peek 189-511. Opal Gillons 176­ 492, Joy Ward 187-486, Sue Keeler 177-474 and Gwen Exter 167-467. Shirlee Van Den burg had a 201 Bime, Rita Schovan 188, June cKelvey 186, Mickey Lambert 181, Merna DePew and Winifred Yarger 177, Alice House 175, Linda Delong 170, Genny. Allen 169, Betty Blakely 168, Linda Greenfield 166, Sharon Harrington 165, Ronna Dove 161, Madeline Everett 159, Karen Haywood 156, Darlene Nelson 155, Ilene Willeams 151, Joyce Skedgell 150, Bonnie Allen and Marie Spillane 144. Standings: Gilmore Gems 11 Dingalings, Jamar Vending, Hill Piston and Pedley’s 9, D. J. Electrics, Allerding Construction 7, Queensway 6, Hastings Shell and Cuyler Trucking 5^; Kent’s Standard Oil and Powder Box 5, Motor-Aires and LeRoy Cousins Tavern 4, Jim Barr Tire, Win­ chester Press and Kirby Sales 3 and Blue Ribbon 2. -Banner photo. _ O' Nolan E. Johncock Killed Sunda In Sandusky Race Veteran race driver Nolan E. Johncock,41, 1577 N. Broadway, was killed about 4:30 p.m Sunday when his car hit an oik slick, flipped over and crashed through a retaining wall at the Speedway at Sandusky, O Mr. Johncock was running second on the 95th lap of lhe 100lap super modified race when the accident occurred. He was pronounced dead at Good Samaritan Hospital in Sandusky. His wife, the former Jane Rosalie Kenfield, and son, Kenneth, were in the stands. Mr. Johncock suffered a fractured neck. Services will be held at 1:30 p.pm Thursday at the First United Methodist Church. Rev. Stanley Buck and Rev. Floyd Nagel are Laafficiate with burial in Hastings Township Cemetery. The body reposesat the LeonardOsgood Funeral Home. Mr. Johncock was born in Hastings on June 18, 1930, the son of Earl and Margaret (Parker) Johncock. He was graduated from Delton High School in 1949 and worked for the Bell Telephone Company for a short time before going to work for E. W. Bliss where he was still employed as an electrician. He served in the Army during the Korean War and married Miss Kenfield on Nov. 7. 1970. adU'g^foT’coE 0-" Have Been Moved To Physician's Center 1005 W. Green St NOLAN E. JOHNCOCK He had been a race driver for IB years, starting at the Hastings Raceway in stock cars. He graduated to the super modified class and was wellknown in racing circles in Canada, the Eastern and Mid­ west United States. He was a member of the Hastings Moose Lodge and the Michigan Racing FAn Club. In addition to his wife and son, he is survived by three daughters, Debrs, Nancy and Sheri of Hastings; his father. Earl of Shelbyville; a brother, Edward of Nashville, and a sister, Mrs. Harold (Janet) Rants of Shelbyville. S’ Business Hours: Mon., Tues., Wed. 9 12 and 1:30-5 Thurs. - 9-12 only The Doctor will be in the office: Mon., Tues., Wed., Friday 1:30 -5 P.M. D.H. Castleman, M.D. ★ Ph. 945-2200 Do It Yourself And Save! Pre-Assembled, Easy Io Build Home... We Furnish Plans and Materials-You Furnish Labor! D.-.icn X 1*24/ spacious as a result of the open planning between the living and family rooms. The Ol particular intamt is tha cantralixafion ot the plumbing tacilitiM. Suroly an aconomy E. Woodland Avenue , Hastings Wash King Coin Laundry Materials Package Open Doily 6 A.M. to Midnight Wall* IPruiwm.) Garage NOT Included Attendant on Duty Big Boy Washers Hot fir Worm Water or Wash and Wear This complete package as listed can be yours for only Primed Siding Gen er o I Electric Filter Flo Wathen Futh Batton Control Four Water 9 i 12 Shag Rug __ 50- 30 Soft Water - Machine for Dyeing THE HASTINGS BANNER......... October S.1W1 Cavin Building Center Of Delton, Inc. Lee Chichester. Treasurer DeHon, Michigan no Maple SL (616) 623-3951 ,* �NOTICE OF MOB TO AOS FORECLOSURE SALE Default hawng been made in me con dition* of a ceria in mortgage made lhe 70th day of June. 1949. erecvted by L. MARGUERITE KELLEY a*mortgage to HASTINGS SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION. Hailingv. Michigan. at mortgagee, and recorded m the office of the Barry County Regnier ot Deeds on June 20. 1949. m Liber 195 of Mortgages, on page 545. Mid mortgage was assumed by KASPER J. NOORMAN and LINDA JOAN NOORMAN, husband and wile, on May TO. <970. by warranty deed recorded in Liber 330 of Deeds, on page 479. in the office Of the Barry County Register of Deeds, on which mor tgage there is claimed to be due and unpaid at the date of this notice Eighteen Thousand Siw Hundred Twenty two and 94 IM (S14A77 94) Dollars for principal and in teresf. no suit or proceeding at law or in equity having been instituted to recover the debt, or any part of the debl. secured by Mid mortgage, and the power of Mie in Mid mortgage contained having become operative by reason of such default Notice is hereby given that on Friday. December 31. 197). at 2 00 o'clock <n the afternoon, at the East front door of the Court House in the City of Hastings, that being the place for holding the Circuit Court lor the County of Barry, there will be offered for Mie and sold to the highest bidder, at public auction or vendue, for the purpose of Mtisfying the amounts due and unpaid upon said mortgage, together with interest thereon at seven (7) per cent per annum together with the legal costs and^harges ot Mie. including the attorney fees as provided by law and in M.d mortgage, the lands- a no premises an Mid mortgage mentioned and described as follows, to wit Lots 21. n and H of tgowikO Heights, ac­ cording to the recorded plat thereof, being a part of the North one half of the Southeast one quarter of Section 20. Town 2 North. Range 9 West, Hope Township, Barry County. Michigan The length of the redemption period under M S A Sec 77A 3240 CL O94t) Sec 400.3240 is sir months Dated Octqper 1. 1971 Richard J Hudson, of Siegel & Hudson Attorneys lor Hastings Savings A Loan Association 102 W Slate St. Hastings. Michigan 12 77 New Daughter A daughter, Jacquie Jo, was bom Saturday, Oct. 2 to Mr. and Mrs.. Joe Daniel at Blin Grand Rapids. She weighed 7 lbs., 1 oz. • and both mother and baby arc doing fine. ------------------------ ——--------------- Wj ' Cemetery Moauaients ... Markers Dimt »f C*t tS. hit (arm (try MaaMrial for Uss” IRONSIDE MONUMENT WORKS P.O. DOX 217 - Hotiw>. Midifw 49051 ,JW. A I10HSIDE, me, Pkm: Wl 5-5131'J Realtors . Bruce R. Perry and Co : Sales Don Tiffany and Jack Hull, । 623-5221 Delton CUBS TOUR BANNER William R. Cook, publisher of The Banner, explains lhe mechanical prowess of the paper's new Cbmpugraphic typesetting system to members of the Cub Scout Den 1-2-3-4 during a lour of the Banner last week. The Cubs included Rusty Hammond, David Hoaglin, Greg Clark. Doug Clark. David Merrill, Kenny Owens. Allen Rust, Billie Battiste, Mark Chase, Mike Carlson, Mitch Cain, Jimmy Shuster, Cris Hamilton, Bret Hilliker, Mark Frazier, Jeff Harthy, Kim Owens, Steve Battiste and Greg Heniser. Accompanying the boys were Den Moms Mrs. Richard Owens and Mrs. Jackie Battiste.-* Banner Photo. Sue Barry Rd. Commission for $100,000 Damages David and Carol Patrick of Charlotte have filed a suit asking a total of $100,00 in damages from the Barry County Road Com­ mission. The suit is the result pf an accidental 12:23p.m. on Sept. 28, 1968. when the Patrick car-was involved in a collision wfth a 1960 International blade tvpe dump truck driven by Erven P. Kruget Kruger. Carol Patrick asks $50,000 and costs and David $50,000 and costs. INFLATION \ DUSTER PRICES To Save You Money! Introducing Low Prices & Cash Savings Our Low- Priced Budget Perm-Complete *9.50 Shampoo & Set- Reg. Hair Cut - Reg. Hair Cut -Styled B.00 s2.00 *3.00 chi We need listings on farms, homes and lake property. engineering excellence.?? That’s the Sno’Jet promise. It backs up the five exciting Sno’Jet models for 1972. Come and see them and let usx help you discover why ' Sno’Jet is the best engineered snowmobile you can buy. JTwoJer better by desgn 'K * - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - The Staff - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - • June Wiley *Jean Pugh •Norma Thaler • Greta Barry • Sharon Gregory -Gerry Fox • Mary Banash • Coming Soon: Dawn Nash ,r t C Come In And Gel Aqaainted With low '* ( t Pric,s & Cash-Sa»ings«Fight Inllifionl ‘ A?/ > 945-5321 Mary’s Beauty Shop _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Hotel Hastings_ _ _ _ _ _ COMPLETES BOOT CAMP Airman Alan S. Hubbard arrived home Sept. 23 from San Diego after graduating from Navy boot camp on Sept. 17. Alan’s wife, Shelley, flew to San Diego to attend graduation ceremonies. Airman Hubbard will report in Memphis, Tenn, on Oct. 10 at the Naval Air Technical Training Center to begin a 30­ week course* leading to an aviation electronics technician rating. Alan is serving a six-year hitch in the Navy. He is a 1969 Hastings High graduate and attended Kellogg Community College for two years. BENDER'S LEONARD 795-9441 M-37 - MIDDLEVILLE YOUR SNO’JET SPECIALIST THE HASTINGS BANNER......... October 4. till..........» �Nashville Woodworker Makes People Happy by Patricia O'Brian There's a 70 year old man in Nashville who makes people happy year around, but who seems particularly like one of Santa’s busy elves now, happily filling orders to delight both child and parent at Christmas. Wallace W. Planck, who began his Old Fashion Country Craft Shop 17 years ago as a hobby, has created everything from jumping jacks to baby cradles in wood, designing and building anything people desire. "I do upholstering, repair work, cabinets of all kinds, gun racks and cases, children's furniture and I mount deer horns," he said. "Oh, I can t remember what all, but I’ve made everything that came into my head." If you happen to walk into his shop at IMS. Main St., Nashville, and start talking with him, Planck may tease you with a couple of gimmicks he has made. One. called a "yip stick," is a thin, rounded piece of wood about eight inches long with about five notches on it. At one end, connected by a wooden tack, is another snort, flat piece of wood, giving the total impression of a propeller. Planck will tell you that the only way to get the propeller turning is to rub the long stick with another short one, and say "yip". Then, everytime you say “yip" again, the propeller will turn in the opposite direction. However, after you rub the notches flat and your mouth is drv from the constant repetition of "yip", Planck laughingly shows you how the propeller is rotated by applying different pressures with the thumb and forefinger. He may uIso pull-out a "Bull Grinder" while you art talking and spin the arrow. ft-tfill land on a spot marked poor. fair, medium or good, which rates your conversation's degree of "bull ". Planck says people often buy the grinder for parlies. Some of the more serious items which Planck has on display in his shop or which he will snow you in nis advertising brochure are children’s furniture. They include a. davenport with mat­ ching base rocker, a natural finish pine buffet, a while birch doll cradle, a base rocker and ottoman and toy china cabinets. Planck demonstrated the sturdiness of the furniture by placing his 200 pound frame on a small rocker and moving it back and forth. He said that all his upholstering is done with foam rubber and naugahyde, and he is firmly set against using any plastics. "Whenever those plastics salesmen come around," he said, "I just tell them I’m not in­ terested and show them the door Naugahyde is better, it lasts longer." ■' The retired woodworker said, that although he doesn’t drink beer anymore, he .accepted the job of making arm rests at^ local bar for the people who do. He has also built counter tops for area restaurants. "I guarantee all the work I do,” Planck said. "If 1 do a job and it breaks or if there is any fault in the materials, I fix it free of charge.” located all over the country, with several in Florida, Illinois, In­ diana and Ohio. “I have more than seven custpmers who come every year from Ohio." he said. Planck was born in Harbor Springs in 1901 and as a young boy he "cruised" timber with his > father in the Upper Peninsula. He ran lines through the* limber to mark where the lumberjacks could cut it. He then worked for a railroad supply company in Chicago for eight years, after which he moved to Kalkaska, where he made unbreakable wooden Christmas tree ornaments. In 1927 lie returned to the Unner Peninsula where he guided hunters. He lived for 22 years in Hulbert, Mich, where he ran lhe J. Shepard Parrish woodworking mill, with 103 employees working for him. He became tired of the mill because the logging industry NASHVILLE WOODWORKER was slowing down and wooden items were being imported from Japan, so business was slow. In 1947 he came to Nashville, where he was a foreman for three and one half years at the Lentz Table Factory, until it closed. He then worked as a pattern maker in Battle Creek for three years, before he joined the Grand Rapids Bookcase Company (The Hastings Corporation) in Hastings, from which he retired in 1969. Love is a term used in tennis. And a part of Sandy Pines. Love of the outdoors, active outdoors. With basketball and volleyball. Horseshoes. Trails to hike on. And snowmobile on. Swimming, both outdoors and indoors. That’s what makes an important part of Sandy Pines; the country club for campers. An activity center. Private. Secluded. Yet with like minded people close by when active moods strike. Boating. Water skiing. With a full time recreation director to keep the activity moving. A teen center where \E^gu*o young people can get acquainted. HOLLAND Drive out and see us. Arrange SANDY to camp With us PINES for a weekend. TO OAHU OKU Tennis anyone? KALAMAZOO Planck said that he could ex­ pand his business because one company would buy everything he makes, but he doesn’t want to hire help. "I’m supposed to be retired and I’m tired every minute," he said. "Why would I want to get involved in something like that?" "Hedori’t make a big profit," a friend sitting in the ?'hop said, "but it’s occupying his time." Planck says his customers are 34......... THE HASTINGS BANNER......... October 4,1171 3010 Franklin Street, Grandville, Michigan 49410 Now Under Construction Planck and his wife. Martha, live at Route 1, Nashville. They have 10 children, about 34 grandchildren and three great­ grandchildren, for whom Planck says he enjoys making Christmas gifts. �Charge Pair With Burglary Of Goodner's Terry L. Wood, 19, R1 Freeport, and Danny L. Curtis, 26, R1 Hastings and now in the Marines, demanded examinations when arraigned last week in District Court on charges of breaking into Good­ ner's Grocery Store on M-43 southwest of Hastings. A large quantity of beer and wine and other articles was recovered. Wood was also charged with (Missession of marijuana. Curtis furnished 11,000 bond. Stephen H. Castleman, 17, 828 W. Bond, a Hastings High student, demanded examination when he appeared on charges of selling and possession of Can­ nabis Sativa (marijuana). The examination was set for Oct. 7. Kenneth W. Owens, 19, of Ionia, pleaded guilty to drunk driving and was ordered to serve 10 days or pay $75 fine plus $79 court costs. He also drew a six-day sentence in lieu of paying a $50 fine plus $29 costs for driving without having had a license within three years. Robert D. Holley, 17, of Martin, paid $25 plus $10 court costs on a charge of fleeing a police officer. About 1:35 a m. Friday, Sept. 24, Deputy Sheriff Michael Norton said he chased Holley at speeds up to 125 miles per hour finally Holley attempted to make a curve too fast and slid 438 feet out of control before hitting an embankment. Deputy Norton had to "broadside” the cruiser to ,’avoid hitting the Holley car. Larry Wilson, 18, 7965 Woodland Road, Lake Odessa, was fined $15 plus $14 costs for using on Sept. 12 obscene language in front of Carol Baumenister, Lakewood's, business education instructor. Larry R. Landon, 26, R1 Freeport, was ordered to serve 20 days or pay a $75 fine plus $54 costs on a drunk driving charge. Barbara Ann Sloan paid $15 plus $14 for careless driving. Lynden D. Stamm, 21. R3 Hastirws, paid $20 plus $19 for drivin^nob when the limit was 55. Kevin J. Kurr, 19, 504 E. Walnut, paid $15 plus $19 for exhibition driving on E. Stale Street. Otis M. Ayers, 27, paid a $75 fine plus $54 costs on a drunk driving charge and $10 plus $14 for speeding. Robert H. Miller, R3 Hastings, paid a $50 fine plus $54 for driving under the influence in Middleville on Sept. 17. Businessman Dies Sunday MICHIGAN BELL 'SPEAKS Carlton F. Babcock, 57, 801 E. Madison, who with his wife, Ken McKee of Ionia, local manager for Michigan Bell, is Rena, have operated the Court Street Grill, died at 2:50 a.m. welcoming area business and industrial representatives to a Sunday, Oct. 3, at Pennock luncheon held Wednesday, Sept. Hospital where he had been six 29, at the Hotel Hastings. McKee days. Services were scheduled for and K.W. Thompson, southern area general manager, spoke on 1:30 this Wednesday at the Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home the development and future expansion of the company. with burial in Hastings Township Cemetery. Mr. Babcock had been em­ ployed at the E. W. Bliss Com­ pany for more than 20 years. Publishes Menu Look in The Banner for the Hastings Area School lunch menu each week sponsored by Woodland Hardware of Hastings. Galloping inflation, increasing operational costs, low earnings on investment and low rates have prevented lhe company from making the improvements to the service that should be made, they said. The company's position is, Thompson pointed out, that the people of Michigan deserve first class communications. The choice we’ve made, is to protect the present level of service-to use all our dollars for that, and delay quite a few im­ provements." The company is asking lhe Public Service Commission for a rate increase.Banner photo. Join The PAINT- IN! WINDOW PAINTING CONTEST WED 50 YEARS—Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Joppie of 8428 W. Mt Hope Highway, Vermontville, will celebrates their golden anniversary Sunday, Oct. 10, with an open house from 2 to 6 p.m. at the Bismark Community House on Bismark Highway. Hosting the occasion will be their children. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Joppie Jr. of nashville, Mr. and Mrs. Warren McNally of Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Steward of St. Louis. Mich., and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Viele and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Musser of Vermontville. THE CLEAN O*_ When you use Gulf Heating Oil. you can be assured that there is no cleaner healing oil you can buy. That's because we check Gull Heating Oil twenty times Io remove impurities. Thia makes Gulf Heating OU burn cleaner. You get more heat Irom every golden drop because if burns more completely than conventional heating oils. You save money on fuel bills and equipment maintenance. Your home stays cleaner The air we breathe slays cleaner. Switch to Gulf Heating Oil and see for youraeM Call us today. RULES—DECISION OF JUDGES WILL BE FINAL The Hastings Area Chamber of Commerce is planning a special Window Painting Contest for Hastings School Children (grades 4 thru 12) for ONE DAY ONLY. Saturday. October 30. Youngsters and young people may enter ONLY ONE class so that competition will be in the same age groups. Gift certificates will be offered in each division by the merchant whose window scores a first, second or third. Judges will consider originality, humorjmd overall Halloween ideas. Each participant MUST FURNISH his or own paint brush and paint. ONLY WATER BASE POSTER PAINT will be allowed which is Inexpensive and is carried by several stores. Painters will receive the ‘■go” signal promptly at 10 a.m. Saturday, October 30. and will have until 3 p.m. to complete their work. Because of limited window space, entries will be considered on a first-come, firstserved basis. Only one window per entrant. Use of store front windows in the immediate downtown area is being arranged through courtesy of local merchants who join in encouraging a more artful and constructive promotion of. Halloween. All young people in the specified grades are cordially invited to pul their imaginations and creativity in the contest. The Chamber of Commerce is hopeful this will become an annual event. Entries must be received no later than Friday, October 22,1971. REGISTRA TION FORM I WOULD LIKE TO ENTER YOUR FUN-FILLED HALLOWEEN WINDOW-PAINTING CONTEST OCT. 30.1971 NAME.......................................................................................................................... ADDRESS.................... PHONE.................................................. .-AGE............................. GRADE........... Complete and mail to "Window Painting Contest", Box 1157, 152 W. State, Hastings, Michigan oilheaf BABCOCK OIL CO. 1700 E. State Hastings 945-3914 Sponsored by- Hastings Area Chamber of Commerce THE HASTINGS BANNER......... October 4. 1971.......... 35 �08^848 Thursday, Friday & Saturday October 7-8-9 10 BIG DAYS! Special Values Special Savings ... .Chris and Dick Woodland, store owners, employee Keith Sinkler and "Mr. Friendly" cordially invite their friends and customers to join in celebrating the Grand Opening of Woodland's Hardware this weekend. "Mr. Friendly", the inflated caricature symbol of the HWI Hardware Association of which Woodland Hardware is a member, "points out" one of the valuable door prizes to be offered, a "Stanley Kit" complete with t-square, exacto knife, 12’ tape and adjustable nut-driver. (See other prizes listed below). .....Since they purchased the former E. L. Carpenter business earlier this spring, the Woodlands have completed much remodeling in the store, added a greater selection of stock and joined the HWI Hardware Association to enable them to offer greater values and lower prices. ... .Stop in and see the Friendly Folks at Woodland Hardware during Grand Opening and Sale Days'. See Our Big Color Circular Now In The Mail I Register For These Terrific Prizes! aOSTANLEY kit JjSTWO LUFKIN 12' TAPES v tyo THREE SHELF RODS ' OTWO LARGE AMES BORDER SHEARS OTWOGUN LOCKS * \ GONE YAlRD & GARDEN SPRAYER Z ©DOZEN TUBES Ofc CAULKING (4 given each day) tfiese t 70$; NAME ADDRESS PHONE Woodland Hardware Grand Opening - Oct. 7-8-9, 1971 Complete this form and deposit at Woodland's Hardware... You may be a winner! (Need not be present) WOODLAND HARDWARE 142 EAST STATE • PH. 945-2983 • OPEN 8:30-5:30 - FRIDAY 8:30-9 M......THE HASTINGS BANNEROctober 4.1871 �The Hastings Banner NEWS * SOCIETY * SPORTS Devofed to the Interests of Barry County Since 1856 THE HASTINGS BANNER ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTEENTH YEAR October 11. 1871 ‘Gift Of Christmas ’ Will Highlight ‘Super Saturday’ “It should be one of the most spectacular Christmas parades we have ever had,’’ beamed Bob Johnson, manager of the Hastings Area Chamber of Commerce, as he discussed preparations for “Super K Saturday.’’ This year’s parade, sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce, is taking a new twist, according to Johnson. "It will be held on Saturday afternoon, December 4 at 1:30,’’ he said and added this will differ from previous years when the parade was on a week night. “We feel it will make it easier for families to attend an af­ ternoon parade as well as a few degrees warmer,” Johnson noted. But the parade, with all its floats, excitement and en­ thusiasm, is only a portion of the day’s activities. Appropriately labeled “Super Saturday,” the festivities begin at 10 a.m. with a childrep’s program in the west gynasium of the Junior High School. Television personality Deputy Dave from Lansing win present an hour long “Al E. Khatt” Christmas program starring several of his program’s characters. Following at about 12:15, members from area church choirs, under the direction of Adam Offenbecker, will assemble on the Courthouse lawn to present a festive 'arrangement of traditional Christmas Carols. Highlighting “Super Saturday” at 1:30 is the annual (►hristmas Parade, “The Gift of Christ­ mas.” Beginning at E. State Street and Boltwood, the participants, including bands, floats and special surprises, will step off their seven block trek along State Street through downtown and end at the fairgrounds. Floats will be on display for about an hour. Following the parade, retail merchants will remain open their normal Saturday hours. In ad­ dition, plans are being for­ mulated for a special children’s attraction in retail stores. Also, groups of three and four carolers will continue the holiday spirit by visiting various stores singing familiar Christmas tunes. Manager Johnson points out that anyone who wants to par­ ticipate in the parade with a float or similar activity, should con­ tact the Chamber of Commerce office before November 1. Let­ ters of intent have been cir­ culated to over 60 civic and school organizations. Johnson said he is pleased with the enthusiasm, ideas and sup­ port he has received from the Christmas Parade Committee. “This group has devoted itself to making this year’s parade one of the most colorful, vibrant and thrilling ever experienced in Hastings. Total involvement has been the key,” he explained. Delton School Enrollment Up The official membership count for the Delton-Kellogg school district has been listed at 2,344 students-an increase of 48 over the previous year’s figure. The enrollment breakdown: kindergarten thru 5th grade, 1,050 which represents a drop of 19 students; grades 6-8, 590 students, an increase of 44; high school, 679, an increase of 21 students, and the adult education program has 25 enrolled in credit courses, an increase of.two over the 23 counted in the 1970-71 Fall enrollment x To Recycle Cans-Jack Laubsugh (left) of Laubaugh’s and James L. Cotter, plant manager of Hastings Aluminum Products, discuss the can collection and recycling program which Hastings Aluminum, a unit of National Steel, has underway. You can bring your rinsed cans (with the paper label removed) to the Hastings Aluminum parking lot on the south end of the plant on Grand Street, and deposit the cans in the, con­ tainers. Laubaugh’s will collect the cans to ne processed for sale to basic metal producers. Recycling cans should eliminate much litter, and less trash to bury .-Banner photo. Kids Collect for UNICEF October 29th Hnv.nrtairl. F“n With Apples-Boys and.girls Mm 1SRotertKn>d ^garunberclaJ2>naabt'<!Cen^a1 the Markley Orchard on the Hen Road south of the Brogan Road The children were right ‘n or^ard «w the School had fun last week visiting fruit picked and then when they got back to school, they made applesauce and caramel applesuKder the watchful eyes of their teachers. The kids and tn- United Nations Children’s Fund is celebrating 25 years of providing 100 million needy children with a lifeline to the future, and Hastings area boys and girls are taking part. The UNICEF program, with kids collecting donations instead of going “trick or treating” will beheld Friday, Oct. 29, from 4:30 to 6 p.m. under the sponsorship of the area Ministerial Association. On Saturday, Oct. 30, the Area Chamber of Commerce is sponsoring “Spooks Night”. Joining in Friday’s UNICEF program are representatives from the Emmanuel Episcopal Church, St. Rose, Seventh-Day Adventist, Hope United Methodist, First Presbyterian, First United Methodist, First Church of God., Grace Lutheran, Grace Wesleyan, Welcome Corners Methodist, Dowling Methodist, Algonquin Lake Friends of UNICEF and the structors gave a big thanks to the Alpha and Beta Tri Hi-Y. Markleys, who must have given Mayor Cedric Morey has the youngsters at least 10 bushels proclaimed Friday, Oct. 29, aS UNICEF Day in Hastings. of apples.-Banner photo. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/498/HastingsBanner_1971-10-11.pdf 7aa76c5a086cab0db26a8807f59fa0b7 PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner NEWS * SOCIETY * SPORTS Devofed to the Interests of Barry County Since 1856 THE HASTINGS BANNER ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTEENTH YEAR October 11. 1871 ‘Gift Of Christmas ’ Will Highlight ‘Super Saturday’ “It should be one of the most spectacular Christmas parades we have ever had,’’ beamed Bob Johnson, manager of the Hastings Area Chamber of Commerce, as he discussed preparations for “Super K Saturday.’’ This year’s parade, sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce, is taking a new twist, according to Johnson. "It will be held on Saturday afternoon, December 4 at 1:30,’’ he said and added this will differ from previous years when the parade was on a week night. “We feel it will make it easier for families to attend an af­ ternoon parade as well as a few degrees warmer,” Johnson noted. But the parade, with all its floats, excitement and en­ thusiasm, is only a portion of the day’s activities. Appropriately labeled “Super Saturday,” the festivities begin at 10 a.m. with a childrep’s program in the west gynasium of the Junior High School. Television personality Deputy Dave from Lansing win present an hour long “Al E. Khatt” Christmas program starring several of his program’s characters. Following at about 12:15, members from area church choirs, under the direction of Adam Offenbecker, will assemble on the Courthouse lawn to present a festive 'arrangement of traditional Christmas Carols. Highlighting “Super Saturday” at 1:30 is the annual (►hristmas Parade, “The Gift of Christ­ mas.” Beginning at E. State Street and Boltwood, the participants, including bands, floats and special surprises, will step off their seven block trek along State Street through downtown and end at the fairgrounds. Floats will be on display for about an hour. Following the parade, retail merchants will remain open their normal Saturday hours. In ad­ dition, plans are being for­ mulated for a special children’s attraction in retail stores. Also, groups of three and four carolers will continue the holiday spirit by visiting various stores singing familiar Christmas tunes. Manager Johnson points out that anyone who wants to par­ ticipate in the parade with a float or similar activity, should con­ tact the Chamber of Commerce office before November 1. Let­ ters of intent have been cir­ culated to over 60 civic and school organizations. Johnson said he is pleased with the enthusiasm, ideas and sup­ port he has received from the Christmas Parade Committee. “This group has devoted itself to making this year’s parade one of the most colorful, vibrant and thrilling ever experienced in Hastings. Total involvement has been the key,” he explained. Delton School Enrollment Up The official membership count for the Delton-Kellogg school district has been listed at 2,344 students-an increase of 48 over the previous year’s figure. The enrollment breakdown: kindergarten thru 5th grade, 1,050 which represents a drop of 19 students; grades 6-8, 590 students, an increase of 44; high school, 679, an increase of 21 students, and the adult education program has 25 enrolled in credit courses, an increase of.two over the 23 counted in the 1970-71 Fall enrollment x To Recycle Cans-Jack Laubsugh (left) of Laubaugh’s and James L. Cotter, plant manager of Hastings Aluminum Products, discuss the can collection and recycling program which Hastings Aluminum, a unit of National Steel, has underway. You can bring your rinsed cans (with the paper label removed) to the Hastings Aluminum parking lot on the south end of the plant on Grand Street, and deposit the cans in the, con­ tainers. Laubaugh’s will collect the cans to ne processed for sale to basic metal producers. Recycling cans should eliminate much litter, and less trash to bury .-Banner photo. Kids Collect for UNICEF October 29th Hnv.nrtairl. F“n With Apples-Boys and.girls Mm 1SRotertKn>d ^garunberclaJ2>naabt'<!Cen^a1 the Markley Orchard on the Hen Road south of the Brogan Road The children were right ‘n or^ard «w the School had fun last week visiting fruit picked and then when they got back to school, they made applesauce and caramel applesuKder the watchful eyes of their teachers. The kids and tn- United Nations Children’s Fund is celebrating 25 years of providing 100 million needy children with a lifeline to the future, and Hastings area boys and girls are taking part. The UNICEF program, with kids collecting donations instead of going “trick or treating” will beheld Friday, Oct. 29, from 4:30 to 6 p.m. under the sponsorship of the area Ministerial Association. On Saturday, Oct. 30, the Area Chamber of Commerce is sponsoring “Spooks Night”. Joining in Friday’s UNICEF program are representatives from the Emmanuel Episcopal Church, St. Rose, Seventh-Day Adventist, Hope United Methodist, First Presbyterian, First United Methodist, First Church of God., Grace Lutheran, Grace Wesleyan, Welcome Corners Methodist, Dowling Methodist, Algonquin Lake Friends of UNICEF and the structors gave a big thanks to the Alpha and Beta Tri Hi-Y. Markleys, who must have given Mayor Cedric Morey has the youngsters at least 10 bushels proclaimed Friday, Oct. 29, aS UNICEF Day in Hastings. of apples.-Banner photo. �Some 'Useless Items May Feed Kids HASTINGS HIGH ROYALTYQueen Lyndy Allen (third from left) will reign over the Hastings High homecoming festivities which include the football game with St. Johns and the homecoming dance. Her court includes (left to right) Deb Hein, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Hein, 808 W. Grand; Kathy TV Star To Entertain Here Dec. 4th A TV personality and several animated characters will be in Hastings December 4 to entertain children in a lively Christmas program. “The Gift of Christmas,’’ sponsored by the Hastings Area Chamber of Commerce, will feature Channel 6’s Deputy Dave, an accomplished ventriloquist, and his sidekick, Billy live Kid. The performance is scheduled for 10 a.m. in the west gymnasium of the Junior High School. Highlighting the program are seven foot Hap E. Horse and Floppy, a lovable, long eared dog, as well at the popular Al E. Khdtt and Pansy, two mischievous puppets^-------- x Dave Wincneil, alias Deputy Dave, has been acclaimedby4he National Safety Council for his programs on accident prevention presented to hundreds of school youngsters across the state. Winchell is widely known throughout Michigan for his ability to create a close relationship with his audience. He combines magic and fantasy into a light heartedjfcst moving . hour of games, sunrises and merriment. Prizes will be awarded during the show. According to program co­ Chairmen, Mrs. Robert Johnson and Mrs. Donald Spencer, this type of activity will be an ex­ citing adventure for many of the children in the area and hopefully will begin a new tradition for future Christmas activities in the Hastings community. "We nope all parents will make a special effort to insure that their children attend this per• formance.” Tickets will go on sale next. week. Deputy Dave, Billy the Kid and all the puppets will also appear in the Christmas Parade on “Super Saturday,” . Sth Grader Hurt ■ Cynthia Wortinger, 13, an 8th grader and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wortinger of 901 W. State, suffered a severely bruised ankle and a leg puncture when her leg was pined between the junior high wall and a backing truck about noon Wednesday, Sept.15. She was taken to Pennock Hospital. Stitches were required to close the puncture wound. The driver of the van, James D. Knickerbocker, 28, Vermontville, said he had checked the area before backing up to unload sup­ plies, and just before he hit the wall a ked yells at him to stop. Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Brown, R2 Hastings; Queen Lyndy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allen of 536 E. Walnut; BarbMullenix, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Mullenix, R2 Hastings; Chris Bessmer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Her­ man Bessmer, R5 Hastings, 3nd Barb Cook, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Cook, R1 Hastings.-Banner photo. HHS Returns to Competition in Class A 48 special education students, two more than last year. State aid, as well as athletic classes, is based on the official membership figures. Buck Matthews To Speak Hastings High School has returned to the Class A ranks with the official enrollment figure of 1,215, Supt. of Schools Richard J. Guenther reports. Last year’s official count was 1,176, and HHS athletic teams competed in Class B tour­ naments. They return to Class A competition this year with more than 1,200 students. The total school enrollment is 4,026, an increase of 15 over last year. There are 669 junior high students, comparedlo 651-in 4970, 2,142 in the elementary grades compared to 2,138 last year and ■ ■ Bridge Classes Start Oct. 19th Bridge classes for adults will start Tuesday, Oct. 19, “Y” Director Bob King reports. There will be eight Tuesday sessions in October, November and December, from 7:30 to 9:30 in the new high school teachers dining room. The fee will be $4. Call Director King at 945-2892 or 945-9591 for more information, or enroll at the opening session. Blue Bird and Camp Fire girls are reminding area residents that many items considered useless and thrown away can be of much value to UNICEF. “ The list includes: two empty Kool-Aid- Soft Drink Mix packages which will buy enough vaccine to protect one child against smallpox; 10 "Support UNICEF" seals from Peter Paul candies will deliver enough dried milk to provide 25 glasses of liquid milk for a child; two back ingredient panels from Hunt’s Snack Pack cartons can buy enough DPT trippie vaccine to protect three children against diphtheria, whooping cough and tetanus; one empty box from Pals of Pals Plus Iron vitamins can buy enough BCG vaccine to protect 10 children against tuberculosis; 100 empty Clark Gum pack wrappers can buy a year’s school supplies for 2 children; the front panels from any two Birds Eye Vegetable packages can buy enough seed to sow 200 ft. of carrot plants, and one label from any Welch’s jam, jelly, or preserves jar can supply enough antibiotics to save a child from blindness due to trachoma. There is a carton at WBCH and they will be in various places throughout the business district to receive these items. Each given, whether one or many, will contribute toward the goal. Anti-Drug Unit Gets Support The Barry County unit of the March of Dimes has contributed $250 to the Drug Information Committee to help promote educational programs in the anti­ drug program. The donation was the largest received by the Drug Education Committee, which also has had great support from service organizations. WOOD weatherman Buck Matthews will be the speaker at the annual Pennock Hospital Guild dinner Monday, Oct. 18, at 6:30 p.m. at the Episcopal Parish Hall. Matthews is seen almost daily on Channel 8 and is a very en­ tertaining speaker on many subjects including hunting an­ tiques, old cars and his professional work. All guild members are invited no reservations are necessary - „ simply bring your favorite dish to share with your friends. Menu Musings By / S’ Dick Woodland "If I have but one meal' Let it be Lunch” HASTINGS SCHOOL MENU -CMilk with each meal) Monday. Oct. 18 Sloppy Joe on Bun, Buttered Corn, Assorted Fruit Tuesday, Oct. 19 Macaroni, Ham and Cheese Casserole, Buttered Green Beans, Fruited Jello with Top­ ping, Bread and Butter Wednesday, Oct. 20 Chicken and Biscuits with Gravy, Buttered Mixed Vegetables, Fruit Cup 'niursday, Oct. 21 Spaghetti with Meat Sauce, Grated Cheese, Peach Halve?, Bread and Butter Friday, Oct. 22 Chuck Wagon Steak, Mashed Potatoes, Applesauce with Cooky, Bread and Butter w Woodland Hardware THE HASTINGS BANKER......... October 11, 1971 You're Right, Jack! ...Miller's new store in downtown Hastings is the best thing for the budget since the Great Pumpkin! Let's stop in and see Mike and Jackie Miller...they're offering a real Bumper Crop of Home Buys in Budget carpet, roll-ends and furniture... Miller's Budget Store 209 S. Jefferson SI., Hastings • Ph. 945-5488 Hours: Open 9-5:30 Monday Thro Saturday-9-9 Friday * �At Penneys when you’ve seen one jacket you haven’t seen’em all. And look at these low prices. Completes Basic-Marine Pvt. P'rhard C. Little, son of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Little of 9854 E. Coats Grove Road, Woodland, has graduated from recruit training at San Diego. Sue Wiegand Naval Officer 1998 Men’s 100% cotton corduroy ‘Norfolk' style jacket with belt and button-thru pockets. Coffee, brass or olive. Men's wool lumber jacket with button front and belted styling. Assorted blue, brown or green plaids? / 4 1998 1598 Men's 100% cotton corduroy rancher jacket with fashion right styling. Choose pecan or pine colors. J Men's100% nylon reversible ski jacket quilted . to Dacron# Sue L. Wiegand, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allen R. Wiegand of Route 1, Hutchinson Road, Dowling. Mich., was com­ missioned in the Naval Reserve upon graduation from the Naval Women Officer Candidate School at Newport, R.I. She is a graduate of Harper Creek High School, Battle Creek, and is a 1968 graduate of Western Michigan University, Kalamazoo, Delton Man Commended in Vietnam * Army Specialist Five David L. Rushmond, 21, son of Mrs. Dorothy A. Shafer, R2 Delton, recently received the Army Commendation MedaJ in Viet­ nam. The medal wJs awarded for meritorious service. Such service can be over an extended period of time or for outstanding achievement in a single situation. In either case, the recipient must liav demonstrated skills and dedicatirn far above the average. Spec. Rushmond received the award while assigned as a tractor operator with company c of Htc 69th Engineer Battalion. He entered the army in February,1969 and completed basic ill Ft. Knox, Ky. He Is a 1968 graduate of Delton High and was employed by Brunswick in Kalamazoo, before entering the Army. BIIjOXI, Miss -Airman Sonja E. Marschall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stefan Marschall of 7892 Cherry Valley SE, Caledonia, has graduated al Keesler AFB. Miss., from the Air Force ad­ ministrative specialist cour50.Airman Marschall is a 1971 graduate of Comstock Park High. ( Sale! Our most popular fashion boots. Airman Georgia A. Worden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Richard D. Worden of RL Grand !x*dge Highway, Sunfield, has completed Basic Training. at lackland AFB. Tex. She has been assigned to Keesler AFB. Miss, for (training in the ad­ ministrative field. Airman Worden is a 1971 graduate of Oak Ridge (Tenn.) High School. Salel788 Reg. lO.Offhlgh boot with Mr. & Mrs. Don Doolittle have received word that their son Ron was promoted to Sergeant in the Air Force on Oct. 1st. Ron has served as a medical lab technician for two and a half years. He is stationed at McCoy AFB. Fla. He was graduate of H.H.S. in 1967. Gerald F. Munsell, husband of the former Elizabeth A. Beaugrand of R3 Delton, has graduated from recruit training at Great Lakes. Alan S. Hubbard, son of Mrs. D.H. Castleman of R3, Chief Noonday Road, Mid­ dleville, and Mark J. Olmsted, son of Clare S. Olmsted of 702 E. Madison, Hastings, have comSeted Navy recruit training al in Diego. Munsell is a former student at Lake Superior State College at Sault Ste. Marie. polyester. In black, navy, brown or green. pullstraps, buckle styling, blackened brown smooth leather uppers, compo­ sition,sole, rubber heel. Sizes 6h to 13. Sale 14“ Reg. 16.99 boot with strap and buckle styling, grain leather uppers, leather sole, insole and rubber heel. Stained briarwood. Black Reg. 17.99, Sale 15.88. Sizes 6ft to 13. SHOP YOUR J.C. PENNEY STORE IN HASTINGS. JVrKtJI IIICj 9 5-» Fri. 9 i.a. til 9 p.m. The values are here every day. THE HASTINGS BANNEROctober 11, 1971.................... 3 �Voice Of EDITORIAL To the Editor: by R. M. C. I read with interest your comments *on the Air Bag To dale, we understand, merchants here have been unable to Protection System. reach agreement on a plan for parking and parking meters in the As usual the Gov’t is doing business area. These are, we agree, matters that involve many dif­ things backwards. They want air fering points of view. Much time will be needed to find common bags installed in cars, so that a ground for a united course action. person wearing glasses, can, In view of this, why not forget parking and parking meters for the after a minor accident have some present and concentrate on ways and means to slow down traffic on State Street for the benefit and convenience of shoppers walking - doctor remove his eyes, to be “ sure that all lhe glass is out, ora about in the shopping area. That is the most important immediate Grson wearing a hearing aid can problem. . ve the total loss of his nearing. Fortunately there is an answer involving little in lhe way of ex­ Why not go direct to the cause penditure. Plainly marked pedestrian "walkways" absolute right of of lhe problem. Most of our states way would meet all requirements. have a highway speed limit. The This would make the motorist responsible for the safely of highest that I know of is 80 m.p.h. pedestrian within the "walkway" and would certainly produce a • so - why have cars of 400 hor­ more safe and sane pattern of driving on State Street than exists now. sepower to go 130 to 150 m.p.h. Traffic lights might assist in holding down the speed, although, If car manufacturers would although the "walkways" alone would be very effective. reduce the size of engines so that At present, our Main Street is a fast-moving raceway forinotor traffic, that divides lhe retail district in two and hinders the maximum speed of any car would be, say, 90 m.p.h. or less, it movement of shoppers moving back and forth to lhe various stores. would do two things-reduce air Til is is not a condition that attracts people to trade here. pollution and reduce highway Hastings, we believe, should give all possible assistance to local merchants attempting to create a retail area that will attract deaths. Thanks for letting me take your customers and add to their convenience in trading here. Big shopping • centers have certainly gone all out in this regard. Home town mer­ time. » Clark A. Morehouse chants must do the same. The passing of an ordinance restricting the speed of traffic on DEAR ACCENT: State Street involves no capital expenditure and the cost of marking I am writing to say the "walkways" is minimal. congratulations on starting Thus, with little expenditure of time and money, it will be “Accent, a Banner Feature For possible to turn our "Main Street" from a speedway (which it is at and About Barry County present) into an area convenient and pleasant for shoppers. Youth”—and to say Thank You to Problems involving parking and parking meters can wait. They the area businesses which sup­ are mere "decorations on the cake,” so to speak. The important problem as of now, is to make it easier and less of port it. The sharing of this kind of news and opinions is moat a hazard for pedestrian shoppers to cross from one side of the business district to the other. This is the logical "first step” in welcome. bringing together both sides of State Street into an attractive and Sincerely, convenient retail area. .Lucile Patrick (Mrs. G.T.) Why not get on with the project immediatly. Parking arrangements and parking meters are problems that can be resolved later. The pedestrian "walkways” are of prime importance and there Leiter to the Readers of The is no reason why we cannot have them NOW. Hastings Banner: In our opinion U.S. District Judge Stephen Roth infringed on both legislative and executive functions of government when he ordered the Detroit school board to report within 30 days statistics on its voluntary integration plan; when he ordered the Detroit board to develop within 60 days a comprehensive integration plan for schools within the city, when he ordered the state board to develop within 120 days and integration plan that will include at least some of the suburban school systems. Judge Roth was well within his rights to render a verdict as to whether or not segregation does exist in the Detroit school system. Few, if any, will dispute his verdict that segregation does exist. However, does ne have the right to order arbitrary time limits for lhe solution of complex problems which, to date, have remained unanswered even after detailed study?Does Judge Roth, or any judge, for that matter, have authority to order the schools in suburban areas to be drawn into a central system? Isn’t this an infringmenl of the. fight Of- communities which, althogh in the metropolitan area, have ll)6ir own independent governments, in­ cluding school systems? lsn’t this a matter for the communities, themselves to decide-the consent of the governed, so to speak? If the Roth decision is confirmed by the Supreme Court (there is likely to be an appeal) then all communities within busing distance of a larger community can, by court order, be made to integrate into an area system even though voters unanimously oppose such a move. The Hastings Area School System, for example, could be compelled 10 become a part of a Battle Creek Area School System. Should tne Rotty ruling be confirmed by the High Tribunal, then “government by consent of the governed" will be replaced by "government through judicial decree”-and there will be no source of appeal, short of amending the Constitution. American government is divided into three branches, legislative, executive and judicial, each with its own sphere of authority to Kovide a system of checks and balances to prevent any of the three jm acquiring an excessive amount of authority. 'Die system has worked out.well as far as the executive and legislative branches are concerned. In recent years, however, the Supreme Court, and to a lesser extent some of the lower courts, have invaded areas supposed to be administered by lhe legislative and executive branches. This "over extension" of authority has been possible because, under our system, there is no check on the Supreme Court-no authority to revoke decisions that are rightfully in the domain of the other two branches. Such a situation is not a healthy one. Obviously the legislative and executive branches need additional constitutional authority.to effectively check lhe Supreme Court when the justices attempt to move into restricted territory. Although needed, the working of such a control will be difficult to write without interfering with the’ legitimate functions of the judiciary system. Historically, the need for such a control has not been acute, since lhe courts, from lhe Supreme Court on down have exhibited rigorous self discipline in avoiding matters involving the rights of the executive and legislative departments. Of late, however, Federal courts have shown an ever-increasing tendency toward innovations that involve outright invasions of legislative and executive functionsJudge Roth's action is the latest example. One can only hope that his action will be over-ruled by the Supreme Court-as it should be. If not, then some sort of restraining action should certainly be considered. Lake-O Horse Show Promotes Kids' Safety The Suzanne McCloud Memorial Horse Show Will Be Held on Saturday, Oct. 23, al 1 p.m. at the H & S Arena three miles west and north of Lake Odessa on Elm Road. Suzanne was killed last April at the intersection of M-50 and 4th Avenue in Lake Odessa. Profits from lhe horse show will go towards an overpass at the fatal crossing. Trophies for the horse show events are being provided by merchants, and ribbons are being donated by the Ionia County Sheriff’s Posse. Visitors/are welcome. 4......... THE HASTINGS BANNER..........October 11. 1W1. Recently in an article printed in the Battle Creek Enquirer and News this question was raised: Is the Anti-War Movement dead? I am writing to say it is in no way dead, but there is the sad com­ mentary . that we humans sometimes do not seem to hear each other, especially when we speak from the heart. Someone said, “The heart teaches us to speak." But those who speak out in heartfelt fashion against the continuing war-making bent of our country do not seem to be heard, or to be’ considered The People seriously. In our lime it seems to me that lhe majority of us were told, “Thou shall not kill." And we in turn told our. children lhe same. Also we promoled the Golden Rule, as it had been promoted to us. "Whatever you wish that men would do to you, do so to them." We were told and we have repeated, "Be kind. . Jove, one another. . .walk humbly." But then we say, "Now we come to Exceptions. For example, now you arc eighteen, so take a gun, go across the oceans and kill people, devastate their l^nd. incidentally, you may mutilate their children and destroy their homes. Our country, the State, says you must. Do as you are told." The young, and some of us older ones, cry out, but WHY? WHY must we kill people? And WHY does the killing go on and on? WHY can’t we stop? Is our great country unable to stop? Military draft counselors ask that recognition be granted the right to consider this gravest of all demands, to hand one’s life to the State to do its bidding, in­ cluding the killing, without Sestion. In this land of the med Constitutional rights of persons, the young ones and their counselors are saying, Can you hear us? Do you really realize What you are doing and deciding and demanding? Are you sure you are right? The asking for this kind of attention has been going on for years now. And mostly it seems the response has been one of being affronted to be asked earnestly to think about these things. Are you possibly disturbed that the military draft is to be continued for at least two more years of all our lives? Are you interested in at least asking Congress .40 say Yes to the Mansfield amendment which cajls for total U.S. withdrawal from Indo-China within the next six months? There may still be this opportunity to witness to’the will of a democracy to turn off this war, the war which has been widening now for ten and more years. To The SandCr pe.pl° Thank ^y0l( 04pup office cwl -for i/i fa pqPi 04 r HK a •'ery ^004 -fv’rwe Q , 1 .&/ * Kt jv/T-CI' / frl , . n \_ U.D . . '5/’7/? r\ . C r\u.rc A, a Now i wander, what is the matter? That l can't find time to answer a letter. But then, that's not the matter. First It was two cents. And then three and four, . Five and six. I thought I was licked. The Hastings Area Board of Education Tuesday night, Oct. 12, was scheduled to consider adoption of the final 1971-72 school budget with expenditures estimated at $3,201,717.24, a 4.13 percent increase over the 1970-71 actual expenses of $3,074,718.77. Receipts ar.e estimated at $3,204,999.79, which would leave a balance on June 30, 1972, the end of the shcool year, of $3,282.55. The district had a deficit of $84,516.21 at the start of the current school year. The athletic budget for 1971-72 is $14,981.47 Supt. of Schools Richard J Guenther was to recommend appointment of secondary department heads: Grades 9-12, communication skills, Gladys Youngs; grades 7-8, com­ munication skills, Norman Donnini; grades 7-8, social studies, Jack Green; grades 7-8, science-math, Kay Hilson, and grades 7-12, fine arts, Arthur Steward. Supt. Guenther was to rec­ ommend the rehiring of Dan Ferris as a match-social studies secondary teacher. He has a BS from Olivet and left the local schools a year and one-half ago for a tour of duty in the Army. He is a graduate of Caddilac High. Kill Barry Prisoner After Escape Kenneth W. Owens, 19, of Ionia, who had been sentenced to jiil from Barry County by District Judge Joseph Bauer, was killed Sunday night, Oct. 10, after escaping from lhe Ionia County Jail, according to lhe sheriff’s report. Owens, the report stated, was shot when he and another prisoner, Gary S. Knop, were flushed from a house in Ionia after their escape about 7p.m. Knop gave up, but Owens attempted to flee, according to Barry County Undersheriff Gordon Trick. He was shot by an Ionia Officer and was dead on arrival al the Ionia County Hospital at 8p.m. Owens on Sept. 27 was or­ dered by Judge Bauer to pay a $75 fine and $79 court costs or serve 10 days on a drunk driving charge, and also to pay a $50 fine and $29 court costs or serve six days for driving without having had a Michigan driver’s license for three years.He had been arrested that day in Rutland Township. The sentences ran con­ currently. Owens was being held on orders of his parole officer from St. Johns. He had served time in Southern Michigan Prison, Undersheriff Trick said. J Poetry Corner 'LICKED' Every day t think I'll write a letter, Bui Oh! My pile prowl tatter. As they lay on th* plattar. Final School Budget Hits $ 3,201,717 1 *** ■’ YOU. You look •’ You ,nd tn Attention Walking Horse Owners-We are starting a local walking horse club on Sunday, Oct 17, ol 8 o'clock. Place—Dr. and Mrs. David Gregg, 1170 Tanner Lake Hid. or call 945-3364. Yw go away; 4 am sad. You come back: You and I go outside, then come back inside. Go and come, outside and Inside ure opposites. You say no, I say yes. No and yes are opposites. ^thehastingsbannerX IHWmI Stale Street, Hastings Michigan 49058 Published every Monday al Now as I hear. Uncle Sam is very poor. The wolf is nearly to his door. So now it's eight instead of six. —By Mrs Ray Hartwell OPPOSITES We are here together, t am net alone. Together and alone are opposites. I pul my hands up, I bring them down. Up and down are opposites. I touch my head. My head is hard, my hair Is soft. Hard and soft are opposites. Day is bright, night Is dark. Bright and dark are opposites. You came to me. You look my hand. You smiled. II was warm and bright. What is opposites? Viola Johnson Box 99, Rte. 1 Hastings. Michigan • 116th YEAR Controlled circulation pottage paid at P<»t otflce, Hastings. Michigan 49058 �Let’s help each other clean up around here. jLii® Bring us all your used CanS...We’ll recycle them into new steel products. Starting now, bring your used cans to our collection cen­ ter for recycling. Bring in any cans, no matter what they're made of. You can't bring in a can we can't recycle. They'll be processed and we or other steel makers will buy the bundled or shredded scrap for remelting. All we ask is that you rinse the cans and remove the paper before you bring them in. We're opening recycling collection 0 X cause we're as con­ cerned about the en­ vironment as you are. We know that the more * cans we recycle, the few,er there are to litter, and the less trash there is to burn or bury. We need your help tomake re­ cycling work. So bring in all Hastings your cans. Aluminum Products Better yet, Grand St. Parking make can­ collecting a Lot project for your civic or community group. Hastings Aluminum Products <. National Aluminum A Unit of National Steel Corporation THE HASTINGS BANNER �Mary Walters Harold Gray Are Married Rev. Willard Curtis performed the double ring rites uniting in marriage Mary Lou W a hers of 833 VanBuren. N.W.. Grand Rapids and’Harold L. Gray of Hastings at the First Presbyterian Church at 7:30 p.m. on Friday. Oct. 1. There were 60 guests wit­ nessing the candlelight ceremony. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Walter Z. Antczak of 1140 Watson ST., S W., Grand Rapids, and the late Mr. and Mrs. Hazen P. Gray. Baskets of white glads with blue mums and pompoms were on either side of the altar. At the organ was Mrs. Charles Baragar The bride wore a three-piece powder blue and white knit suit with blue accessories and carried a colonial style arrangement of blue-tipped glamellia with white stephanotis Episcopal Parish House were Mrs. Miles (Bud) Waters of Ionia, formerly of Hastings, Miss Judith K. Elmer and Miss Jani Ixthrmarr, both of Grand Rapids After a wedding trip to Niagara Falls and the New England States, the couple will be at home at 437 W. State, Hastings. The maid of honor and bridesmaid were lhe groom’sdaughters, Miss Rebecca Anne Gray and Mjss Susan Jayne Gray. They wore lavender street length dresses and carried colonial bouquets of shades of lavender and purple. CUSTOM KNITTING Earl F. Spencer served the groom as best man. and ushering was Frederick J. Antczak of Notre Dame, Ind., brother of the bride. The bride’s mother wore a twopiece navy and white knit suit with matching accessories. Pant Suits Hot Pants Lorraine Lingerie Assisting at lhe reception in the Afgans Gifts Old Only One Week for Major Overhaul* Christie-VanDenburg Miss Sandra Kay Christie became the bride ot William Dean VanDenburg on Saturday, Sept.25, at 2 p.m. at the Hope United Methodist Church in the presence of 125 guests. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. William Christie of R2 and Mr. and Mrs. Robert VanDenburg of R3 Hastings. Rev. Kenneth Vaught officiated at the double ring ceremony. Mrs. Leon West was at the organ. The bride, given by her father and mother, wore an empire styled floor-length gown of nylon lace over taffeta with a standup collar and bishop lace sleeves. Her full-length veil of nylon lace was trimmed with satin petals and pearls. She carried a bouquet of red roses and white carnations. Miss Kathy Christie was her cousin’s maid of honor. She wore a pink nylon and taffeta empire gown with puffed sleeves. Her veil was of nylon with silk petal flowers falling grom either side and her flowers were of red roses and white baby mums. i The bridesmaids were Miss Deb Pickard and Sheila Christie, sister of the bride. Their dresses were identical with that of the maid of honor and each carried a single long-stemmed red rose wrapped in velvet. • Mike Schantz was best man, and the groomsman was Steve Clemans. Ushers were Paul Pierson and Tom Belson. For her daughter’^ wedding Mrs. Christie chose a royal blue orlon knit suit trimmed with frosty white lace, and the groom's mother wore a burgilndy polyester dress. Their flowers were red roses and white button mums. Assisting at lhe reception were the Misses Janet Geisler, Sally Stutz, Mel Butler, Chris Neil and Barb White, Mrs. Dan Tuller and Mrs. Robert Neil. After returning from their honeymoon trip in the West, the new Mr. and Mrs. VanDenburg are at home at 315^ N. Michigan Ave. in Hastings. The rehearsal dinner was hosted by the groom’s parents at Bill Knapps in Grand Rapids. Playtex Fashion Quick JACKIE'S Yarn Shop Service 9 Market St. Middleville Hodges Jewelry Staca I»J1 Ph. 945-2941 A Pretty New Look "Although styled cuts and sets are the crowning of our business— top part!” so are Wigs and Hai* Pieces another let us Re style your wig with a style just for you! Call 945-3382 Peg's Beauty Bar Jeanne Harris Sue Brown Peg Preston Eleanor Essington Linda Sessink Helga HouncheU POSTSCRIPTS—Pre-nuptial showers were hosted by Miss Neil, Mrs. Jerry McDonald, Mrs. Duane White and Mrs. Ri Clark, Mrs. Otis Hill and Mrs Mary Weiler. Thought of the Week A Tribute Thomas C. Girrbach If your savingi aren't 'injured against loss. isn't it time that they should be! Thoughtful meticulous attention to every family wish is assured by our many years of expedience. Serving All Faiths with Distinction and Consideration GIRRBACH FUNERAL HOME West Green at Broadway Ph. Wl 5 3252 6......... THE HASTINGS BANNER......... October 11, 1971 HASTINGS SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION Ph. 945-9561 136 E. State - Hastings �Civic Theater Director Speaks To Women's Club Mr. And Mrs. Kenneth L. Terpening Hastings Woment's Club opened their club year with a well-attended luncheon at the First Methodist Church on Friday, Oct. 1. Mrs. Larry Baum, mem­ bership chairman, introduced the following new members: Mmes. Thomas Alshouse, Gary Berg, A.E. Divens, Garret Isham, Graydon Megan, Richard Shaw and Wendell Smith. Howard Chenery, director of the Kalamazoo Civic Theater, was the speaker for the af­ ternoon. Mr. Chenery has had a long life in the theater and related _____ _________ , fields,, instructor. director, playwright and lec­ turer. A witty and wide-ranging speaker, Mr. Chenery traced the growth of this Country as a parallel to the changes in the American Theater. The theater is a reflection of the reality it finds about it Mr. Chenery stated. He feels that present plays are mostly commercial presen­ tations of faddish tastes or ex­ ploitations of various perIsonalities. These plays require a minimum of education and ob­ jectivity. As a contrast Mr. Chenery presented his definition of a play ' as "interesting people in in­ teresting situations with in- Hope Methodist Youth Open Fall Program The Fall program of the Hope United Methodist Alpha and Omega Teens began with a Mystery Supper for 7 p.m. on Saturday, Sept. 25. The room was decorated with blue and gold streamers and the table decorations carried out the football motif. Darwin Hooker, youth director, effectively presented the devotions, which were centered Mr. and Mrs. LaVerne Hewitt around the **Four Spiritual of Ri Woodland are announcing Laws” booklet, supplied the lhe engagement of their Campus Crusade for Christ. daughter, Lou Ann Kay, to James The success of the evening was A. Apsey, son of Mr. and Mrs. largely due to the efforts of the Elmer A. Apsey of R4 Hastings. youth leaders, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lou Ann is a 1971 graduate of Cotant and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lakewood High School and is Fuller. employed at General Aluminum in Charlotte. Jim is a 1970 graduate of Hastings High School and has completed a one year Exalter Ruler Art Brewer reports that lhe Elks Kids Little course at Bailey Technical School in St. Louis. Mo. A Dec. Theater has been very successful and is being continued each 4th wedding is planned. Friday evening from 7 to 8 o’clock. Lou Ann Kay Hewitt Kids Little Theater Seeber - Terpening Nuptial^ At home at R2 Middleville after a honeymoon touring the Upper Peninsula are Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth L. Terpening, who were married at St. Rose of Lima Church on Friday evening, Sept. 24. Rev. Raymond Sonefeld performing the double ring ceremony in the presence of 175 guests. The bride was Miss Ruth Ann Seeber, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lev Seeber of R2Hastings, and the groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. . William Terpening of Rl Nashville. The altar bouquets were of white gladiola and frosted green mums At the organ was Miss Ann Weber, and the soloist was Russell Nash. The bride, given by her father, chose a satin A-line dress with lace sleeves and lace trim extending the length of the front. Her bouquet was of white mums centered with a gold throated orchid which she wore on her going-away dress. " Mrs. Earnie Poll cf Freeport was the matron of honor. She wore a mint green taffeta A-line dress with green trim and carried a bouquet of frosted green and white mums. Mrs. Larry Henley and Miss Susan Lewis were bridesmaids. Their gowns and flowers were identical to that of the matron of honor. Kim Cousino, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Cousino, and James Bryan Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. James Bryan, were flower girl and ring bearer. Serving as best man was Harry Cotton of R3 Mulliken, and ushering were Wayne Eisner, Larry Cranmore and James Bryan, brothers-in-law of the groom, and Joe Seeber, brother of the bride. For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Seeber chose a royal blue A-line crepe shift with matching accessories, and the groom’s mother wore an a v oca da A-line dress Their corsages were of yellow roses Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shiepek of Flushing, brother and sister-in­ law of the bride, were master and mistress of ceremonies. Also assisting at the reception at the Knights of Columbus Hall were Mrs. John Seeber, Mrs. Duane Zuidersma, Miss Mary Beth Tungate, Mrs. James Bryan and Mrs. Larry Cranmore. Mrs. Wayne Eisner was at lite guest book. The bride’s traveling ensemble was an apricot A-line shift jacket dress of crepe. The rehearsal dinner was given by the groom’s parents at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Bryan on Wednesday, Sept. 22. POSTSCRIPTS- Pre-nuptial showers were hosted by mrs. Paul Gibson with Mrs. Rozel Stanton as co-hostess; Mrs. John Seeber of Middleville; Mrs. Nellie Cappon of Hastings; Mrs. James Bryan of Nashville with Mrs. Wanda Phillips as co-hostess. teresting backgrounds." The results of this he says is that we receive insights into our human characters. Mr. Chenery concluded by Ginting out that each generation ‘Is it has the truth but that a lot of truths are ignored to the detriment of all and expressing hope that the theater will return to its former truths. ANNUAL FALL Mens' Shoes Now Only $1990 Reg. ’23” To ’27” Mens' Mens' Casual & Dress Slacks Sweaters Now Only EXPERT MECHANICAL ATTENTION Reg. ’8 -’12 Major & Minor Tune-ups Complete Brake Service. Clutch Service Standard Transmission Service Complete Engine Work Front End Alignment Adjust Headlights ■' Boys' Sweaters Now Only - Cardian Pullover V-Neck «»* $099 Only 7 $1 C99 I J Boys' Shirts 2 f.. ‘5* Reg. ’J - ’10 Reg. ’3s® ’4“ MECHANICS: Jay Gordamki & Mika Hart George s • Red Arrow Service 307 E. GREEN ST. PHONE 945-3901 lei.EVEI | HASTINGS THE HASTINGS BANNER......... October 11. 1971 �Join The PAINT - IN! WINDOW PAINTING CONTEST RULES—DECISION OF JUDGES WILL BE FINAL , 'Die Hastings Area Chamber of Commerce is planning a special Window Painting Contest for Hastings School Children (grades I thru 12) for ONE DAY ONLY., Saturday, October 30. Youngsters and young people may enter ONLY ONE class so that competition will be in the same age groups. Gift certificates will be offered in each division by the merchant whose window scores a first, second or third. Judges will consider originality, humor and overall Halloween ideas. Each participant MUST FURNISH his or own paint brush and paint. ONLY WATER BASE POSTER PAINT will be allowed which is inexpensive and is carried by several Mores. Painters will receive the “go” signal promptly at 10 a.m. Saturday, October 30, and will have until 3 p.m. to complete their work. Because of limited window space, entries will be considered on a first-come, firstserved basis. Only one window per entrant. Use of store front windows in lhe immediate downtown area is being arranged through courtesy of local merchants who join in encouraging a more artful and constructive promotion of Halloween. All young people in the specified grades are cordially invited to put lheir imaginations and creativity in the contest. The Chamber of Commerce is hopeful this will become an annual event. Entries must be received no later than Friday, October 22,1971. REGISTRA TION FORM 1 I WOULD LIKE TO ENTER YOUR FUN-FILLED HALLOWEEN WINDOW-PAINTING CONTEST OCT. 30.1971 \ \ME ADDRESS AGE PHONE GRADE ( umpIHr .nd mall lo “Window Pointing Conteil". Box 11S7, IS2 W. Slate. -x-x Hastings. Michigan Sponsored by- Hastings Area Chamber of Commerce Where do you go for Old Fashioned Savings on ROOFING and SIDING! SEE Dick DeBolt at Dick DeBolt in hi* 1924 ModekT. Sherritf Goslin 112 E Court Street TRH ESTIMATES’ K......... THE HASTINGS BANNER^........October 11, 1971 STOP IN THE STORE and SEE OUR DISPLAY CALL 945-9670 Hr. And Mrs. Joseph Alvillar Wed In Lakewood Church The Lakewood Methodist Church was the scene of the wedding of Miss Nancy Jo Hanev and Joseph Alvillar on Saturday, Sept. 25. Rev. Charles Dunbar read the double ring rites before 200 guests, their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Max Haney of Lake Odessa and Mr. and Mrs. Louie Alvillar of Phoenix, Artz. White mums and gladiola decorated the altar. Mrs. Eleanor Pierce was at the organ and accompanied the vocalist, Ann Stowell. The bride, given by her father, wore a floor-lenght sheath gown of satin with an empire waist accented with seed pearls. She carried a cascade of mums centered with a blue orchid. Vickie Classic was the maid of honor. Her gown was of blue and Been floral print fashioned in A-line with short gathered sleeves. iss Jerri Goodemoot, Miss Sue Bever and Miss Diane Haney were the bridesmaids and Tina Manshum, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Manshum, was lhe flower girl. All the bride’s attendants were dressed identically. . Jack Cook served as best man and ushering were Rob and Kim Haney, brothers of the bride. ‘The bride’s mother chose a coral A-line dress and the groom’s mother, a blue crepe. Each had a corsage of tea roses. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Manshum were master and mistress of ceremonies. The reception was held in the church parlors. After a trip to Northern Michigan, the new Mr. and Mrs. Alvillar are at home on Woodland Road, Lake Odessa. Out-of-town guests were the groom’s parents and his brother. The rehearsal dinner was hosted by the groom’s parents at the Hollandia Rest. EARLY AMERICAN GIFT* Choose from two North Carolina lines (beautifully finished) Stool*, spice rocks, spoon holders, recipe boxes, mirrors, shelves, trays, clocks, jewel boxes, and many more. Woodcraft Giff Shop 315 N. Michigan �Speckin-Brasher Nuptials Martivn J. Speckin (formerly Marilyn Hurley) of R1 Dowling and Patrick Michael Brasher were united in mariage on Oct. 2 at 3 pjn. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Patton Speaks of 500 Gaskill Rd. and Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Brasher of 135 Thomapple Lake Rd , Nash­ ville. The wedding was solemnized at the home of the groom’s parents in the presence of 40 guests by lhe Rev. James Carey of Battle Creek. Baskets of glads decorated the home. The bride, given by her stepfather, Patrick Speaks, wore an empire-styled street-length dress of purple wool with lavender short sleeves and satin ribbon accenting lhe waistline. Margaret R. Wood, sister of the bride, wore axiress of pink dotted swiss styled like lhe bride's. The best man was Steven DeGroote, brother-in-law of the groom. The bride’s mother wore pink and the groom's mother wore black. Each had a corsage of pink and white mums. At the reception in the Maple Valley J.C. Hall in Nashville, Margaret Wood cut lhe cake. After a honeymoon at the Holiday Inn in Lansing, lhe couple is now at home at R1 Dowling. Out-of-town guests were the groom’s relatives from Chicago and Lansing. Mary Eaton, Otis Harthy Are Married The marriage of Mary (Bishop) Eaton of Coolidge Ave., Battle Creek, and Otis C. Harthy of 502 E. South St., Hastings was solemnized at the home of the bride’s daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Frye, 07 Vale St., Battle Creek, on Sun­ day, Oct. 3, at 2:30 p.m. Rev. John R. Jonnson per­ formed the single ring ceremony in the presence of 75 guests. Colorful bouquets of Fall flowers decoratea the home. The bride was given by the groom’s son, Charles O. Harthy, on behalf of the family. She wore a turquoise pleated knit suit with rhinestone accessories, and a corsage of red and white car­ nations. Her attendant was her daughter, Mrs. Jack Ginsburg. Attending the groom was his son. Charles O. Harthy of 638 E. Mill, Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Frye were master and mistress of ceremonies. Others assisting at the reception which was also at the Frye home, were Mrs. Jack Ginsburg, Mrs. Richard Frye, Mrs. Kenneth Kuempel, Rosie Hensley and Mrs. Charles Harthy. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Johnson of R4 Hastings are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Jeanne Ellen, to Keith Howell Newton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howel) Newton of R1 Freeport. The bride-elect is a graduate of Delton-K'*llog High School and is an LPN at Pennock Hospital. Her fiance is a graduate of Freeport High School and is employed by LeFebureof Cedar Rapids, Iowa. No date has been set. Mr. And Mrs. Patrick Michael Brasher Mr. and Mrs. Glen Ramsey Jr. of Dowling are announcing the coming marriage of their daughter, Kathleen Sue, to Robert M. Bogema, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Bogema, of Plainwell. Kathy and Robert are graduates of Delton-Kellogg High School. Kathy is attending Kellogg-Community College majoring in music. Robert is completing his service in Viet­ nam with lhe Army. Their wedding date is Nov. 26. ......... ^CHRYSLER 9 out of 10 new Chryslers registered in the last 10 years are still on the road. ’ • ■ That should tell you a lot about the cars we sell. Every Chrysler Imperial. is road-tested at the factory. Whether you own a big or small car, pay a little or a lot, the one thing you don't need from a car Is trouble. You want a car that will hold up. A car that's built to last. Well, we're with you. Just look at this figure: me STACK AGENCY "Bob Stack" Hastings 945-3972 9 out of 10 new Chrysler* registered In the last 10 years are still on the road. This Includes all the various owners, any kind of terrain, and numbers of miles. But every Chrysler Is designed and built the way you want It—to last. So even If you won't be keeping a car for years and years, It's good to know you've got all that quality going for you In your first year as well as in later years. Newport Royal 2-Door Hardtop You gotta have heart The quality of a Chrysler starts deep down In the heart of the car. That's where you've gotta have It. That's where you get it. With such time- and road-proven features as Chrysler's torsion-bar suspension and Torque­ Elite automatic transmission. The rigid strength of unibody construction. And a 7-step dlp-and-spray anti-rust process. Extra care like that Is why so many Chryslers stay In g'reat shape. Deweys Car Palace M 43 at Sprague Rd. • Delton, Michigan If our cars aren’t right, we don't want you to have them. For example, every Imperial Is put through a road test at the factory that Includes over 100 different checks before it reaches you. This year every Chrysler car offers a new optional electronic ignition system that does away with the points and condenser that can wear out. This helps keep the engine tuned longer. And a tuned engine means cleaner exhaust. From our lowest-priced Chrysler Royal to our big, luxurious Imperial, Chrysler cars are built to last. The same is true of every Chrysler-engineered car we sell-Valiant. Duster, Cricket, Satellite and Fury. We think that's the kind of car America wants. That's the kind of car we’d like to show you. Come see us today. Hastings Motor Sales 328 H Michigan Avenue • Hastings, Michigan THE HASTINGS BANNER......... October 11. IV71 �two orchestras at the Beach Gamble Owners Terrace of the Hotel Playa Mazatlan. * Enjoy All Expense Trip to Mexico Rev. Joldersma Mr and Mrs. Wayne Webster Takes Pastorate of lhe Hastings Gamble store have returned from an eight-day vacation to Mazatlan. Mexico. They qualified for this all expense paid trip by being one of the lop performers in a mer­ chandising contest sponsored by the-Gamble Stores Division. The 50 winning couples left the Twin Cities on Sept. 25 via chartered jet. The group stayed at the Hotel Playa Mazatlan and their days were filled with water sports, golfing, fishing, side tripsto local places of interest, dining at various exotic restaurants, and dancing under the stars to right) Counselor Bob Bolton, who recently attended the General Motors careet con­ ference for counselore, and John Bradley, Mike DeWitt, Instructor Ai Grafmiller, Steve Potter and Fred Miller discuss mechanical LEARNING BY DOING-* Hastings High students, with the modem facilities in the new high school, now have twice as many classes and more than twice as many subjects to select for vocational training. Here (left to Rev. John J. Joldersma, for­ mer assistant pastor at the Hastings United Methodist Church and well-known here as a WBCH sportscaster, was in­ stalled Sept. 26 as pastor of the Devingtqn Christian Reformed Church at Indianapolis, Ind:4"' A native of Holland, Rev. Joldersma is a 1969 graduate of Calvin Theological Seminary. He studied for a year at Hartford (Conn.) Theological Seminary. He had been assistant pastor at Bethel Christian Reformed Church since 1969. class, a subject which was not offered in the old school. Students also have available welding, plastics and electronics which will help train them for jobs after graduation.-Banner photo. Counselors Need Data to Evaluate Robert Bolton represented the Hastings Area Regional Schools Thursday. Sept. 30, at the Genera) Motors Career Guidance Conference held at the Olds Auditorium at Lansing. The meeting was arranged with the cooperation of the Michigan School Counselors Association. James Mahrt, executive secretary of the Michigan Guidance group, emphasized that counselors “should make career education a reality for all youth.” . ' Mary Hamilton, director-of guidance at Ann Arbor High School and who has been an advisor to schools abroad, said that society pressures have forced emergency sessions for a few students rather than con­ tinuing sessions for all students. “What we as counselors need to maintain are records of our oneto-one contact with students as they grow from Kindergarten through 12th grade is to be able to evaluate our performance in helping the youth.” Dr. Harold Rodes, president of _ the General Motors Institute, said in addition to people being certain of "death and taxes,” they must add the idea of "change.” He said he would rather have change through persuasion rather than violence. ♦JThis racing acceleration of change compels future role changes as well,” he said. Unfortunately, the interest and ability of youngsters are not always in line and it is up (o those working with youth to try and bring them into a "career field where their interests and abilities are closely aligned, Rodes added. Phillip Gannon, president of Lansing Community College who twice has been selected as Michigan's Community College Administrator of the Year, said that college degrees will lose their importance in the face of continuing emphasis on com­ petency and maintaining that competency through continuous learning through life. He suggested that schools fill the career needs of a community and its industries, as well as the desires of the students. When a trip to the Showroom is followed by a trip to the Bank... make sure you come to the National Bank of Hastings! In our Loan Department, service is friendly and courteous. Take advantage of better loan rates on New Models. Own a New Car for Less...and finance it for less. When your trip to the Showroom develops in "Love at first Sight"; we'll help you buy your New Car. 10......... TOE HASTINGS BANNER..........October It. 1071 • I Sational West Suu •< Broadway B ANK of II ASTINGS MEMBER FIMC Each Dopa.it Naw in lured u $20,000 �Births at Pennock "in • Gin Mrv William Fiske. 1030 N Mich ><» «“I-X: HEAR ........ . . miHj rrrr s.Charlet Egger, 313 Arlington, Middleville. Oct 1, 1.05 p m .Mr. and Mr». Robert K. Plainer. RF Nashville, Oct. 3, 10:4 p tn , Mr and Mrs John Oik. R5 Hastings, Oct. 4. 7:36 a m ; Mr and Mrs Fiiomeo Galavlt. 1004 Washington Blvd . Lake Odessa. Oct 6. •nd «n Ronald Rev. A.M. Velfman from Des Heines, Iowa Ruthrvtf. Prophectic Bible wmmwul. ■ „------I ' "v ■no Mr* Kwnncth Wtnipl, <30 W. Mill, Hasllngt, Conference Plan Carnival Familiar worts In timn of Ulnasa. How rallavod you an to know th. frlandly doctor la han at last. Io most casts ba will «h» too a Proscription and you will burry to your pharmacist. Wa know how Important that placa II papar Is to you. So, It tots top priority In this Reuall Orv| Store. We want the sick to tat well. too. We han loved ones and know just how you leal. ■ The Hastings Camp Fire Girls are planning their “big top” carnival for Saturday, Oct. 16, from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. There will be prizes, games, a bake sale, fun booths and a cake walk in the Community Building at the fairgrounds. At Hastings Baptist Church Oct. 17-thru 22 Stirring messages, timely topics From the Living Book. THE BIBLE Sunday 11:00 a.m. and 7:00 p.m. Each week night service at 7:30 p.m. SEE IT TODAY! ^pexalP JACOB’S Prescription Pharmacy Hastings 126 E. Stale- Ph. 945-2466 INTOWN GREAT NEW RIDE. Now, complete Homeowners Insur­ ance protection with coverages designed to meet your exact personal require­ ments. If you own a home or vacation home in Mlchigap or rent a home or-.an apart­ ment, or live in a condominium or a co-operative... You. should call AAA. DODGE BOYS This all-new 72 Dodge has a brand-new. independent front suspension. Combine this with a wider front and rear track, plus a longer wheelbase (131*), and you have a great new pickup with a great new ride. TOUGH CONSTRUCTION. Even though this is an all-new pickup you still get all the toughness you'd expect Ina Dodge. For example, the cargo box has thick, double walls and ribbed inner panels lor greater strength. ROOMIEST CAB AROUND. The Dodge designers gave this all-new pickup doors that are two inches wider and open nine degrees farther for easy exit and entry. Shoulder room has been Increased by over four Inches and the taller cab gives you a full 13 inches of seat height for greater leg support. GROUP INSURANCE COMPANY OF MICHIGAN HASTINGS OFFICE Edwin J. Meisenbach > Represenfative lei. 945-4392 < I THE ONiy ALL-NEW PICKUP-72 DODGE. Hastings Motor Sales 328 N. Michigan THE HASTINGS BANNEROctober II. ItllII �Hunters Can Sight-In Guns at Club Area ACTION AT GRAND LEDGEHastings defenders Dave Haller (No. 22) and Dale Traister (No. 20). move in on Grand Ledge's Lynn VanDerSteen to assist in tackling the Comet's fine quarterback. VanDerSteen ran passes as the Ledgers defeated for a net of 25 yards while Hastings High, 7-6, in a crucial completing one out of three West Central game Friday night.-Banner photo. Hastings at Alma After 7-6 Loss The Hastings High Saxons, who dropped a heartbreaking 7-6 decision at Grand Ledge last week, will take to the road again Friday night traveling to Alma while the league-leading Ledgers §o to Charlotte favored to win leir fourth straingt West Central contest. Lansing Waverly goes to St. Johns while Ionia invades Lakewood for a non-loop battle. Ionia moved into a tie for second with Hastings by posting a 7-6 win over visiting St. Johns last week, Waverly trounced Alma, 46-0, while Charlotte whipped Maple Valley, 26-0, in a non-conference engagement. HHS Coach Jerry Eckman, naturally disappointed by the loss at Grano Ledge, was nevertheless pleased with the fine performance of both his offensive and defensive units. The Saxons' Dave Haller, Mitch St. Martin and Ed Hurley all recovered key Grand Ledge fumbles to stall the tough Comet attack, and lhe entire defensive team rose up in the first quarter to halt the Ledgers after they reached the Hastings* 9 after completing their only pass of the wet evening. The pass covered 27 yards. Hastings took lhe ball over on downs on their own 5. The teams battled to a scoreless deadlock in the first half, Hastings running 18 plays on the ground for 72 yards and Grand Ledge had 24 on the ground for an even 100 yards. Hastings came out after the Grand Ledge half time homecoming festivities and look the kickoff to start the third quarter. Three plays failed to gain and Quarterback Ted Fitzgerald punted. Grand Ledge was penalizes it> yards for holdihg and Hastings had a first down on the Saxon fO. Doug Welton was held for no gain then Fitzgerald heaved a long aerial to Welton first down on the Hastings 14, setting up the touchdown effort. The Saxons missed the services of Daryl Barnum, who was out with cracked ribs. Barnum was not expected to practice this week but may see action before the season is over. Coach Eckman was high in his praise of his entire squad, in­ cluding Fitzgerald, Welton, Ed McKeough, Carl Norris, Brad Foltz, Hurley, Tom Robinson, Steve Greenfield. Haller Roh Terry, Bob Ogden, Rick Rohde, uaie Fierson, et. al. Ionia 7, St. Johns 6 Ionia High’s Bulldogs scored 7 points in the third period and held on to defeat visiting St. Johns, 7­ 6. Jim Westover smashed from the one for the Ionia touch­ down and Rick Munn kicked the deciding point. Bruce Cameron scored from the two for St. Johns in the final period. A pass-for a two-point conversion misfired. Waverly 46. Alma 0 Steve Hughes scored three touchdowns and passed for two more to lead Lansing Waverly to the romp over visiting Alma. Waverly gained 310 yards, in­ cluding 120 via the airwaves while holding Alma to 12 yards total on the ground. It’s for fishing. Boating. Water skiing. All at Sandy Pines. A membership campground with country club privileges. With five miles of shoreline around the 200 acre lake. We’re building the dam, and clearing the bottom. Come on out and snowmobiling in December. You can be part of it. A member. Watching the fish jump. From a campsite reserved just for you. Ready when you are. No worry of crowding, because it's privai members only. With country club privileges. Drive over soon... and watch the water splash in. who outdistanced the defenders, gathered the ball in on about the 18 and raced into the end zone. The play covered 60 yards. There " were 9 minutes left in the period. The kick for the extra point was blocked, and this proved to be the deciding factor. Grand Ledge got- a scoring drive underway in the third period, grinding out 63 yards on the ground with Joe Hughes going the final four yards with a minute and 40 seconds gone in the fourth canto. Soren Jensen, an exchange student and soccer player from Denmark who was kicking field goals from midfield before the game, booted the extra point and the Comets led, 7-6. A vital play in the Ledgers drive was a 15 yard penalty on Hastings on a play in which Ledger Quarterback Lynn VanDerStenn was spilled for a loss. Instead. Grand Ledge had a KALAMAZOO JCMXlU pine/ —! Wldecnew Trot, ba 3010 Franklin Street, Grandville, Michigan 46418 New Under ConiVvction t 12......... THE HASTINGS BANNER.......... October 11, 1971 The Barry County Con­ servation Club, located v4 mile south on Cook Road in Hastings, will hold a sighting-in day for all hunters of the area on Sunday, Oct. 17 and Nov. 7lh. ' The club is doing this as a public service to hunters in this area as part of a program con­ ducted by the National Rifle Association. Hundreds of NRA affiliated clubs throughout the country are taking part in this program. A correctly sighted-in rifle and shotgun is an important step to safe and accurate shooting and increases the percentage of clean kills. Familiarization firing and knowledge of the the point of impact of the gun being used adds enjoyment and safety to the fine sport of hunting. Detailed information on sighting-in techniques and firing points for zeroing in will be available at the range.. Hunters are requested to have all firearms unloaded and actions open when entering the range area. Gull Lake Drops 20-6 Decision Gull Lake High dropped a 20-6 decision to Battle Creek St. Philip at Post Field Saturday night. The Blue Devils scored in the second quarter when Dave Stap went in from the one, making the score 8-6. �Trapshoot Results CALEDONIA TR1ES++ THE" Scotties fromCalcdonia hauled hard Friday in an attempt , night „____________ rto spoil the dedication of the new T-K athletic field at Middleville, but the Troians blanked them, 21­ 0. Tom Welton (No. 42) lugs the ball for Caledonia and gets a good block and Jim Gless (No. 67) is driving for Middleville’s Bob Barry County Conservation Club Oct. 2 trapahoot results: 75 x 75 - Joe Amold of Battle Creek; 50 x 50 - Harold Brock of Lake Odessa; 25 - Earl Argetsinger, Bob Brooks, John King, Ed VanDenDriesche, Rad Stidham, Bob Acker, Milburn Davis, John Leary, Bob Boulter and Bernard Tobias; 24 - Lyle Stalter, Gordon Timm, Wendall Sludt and John Bishop; 23 - Mike Byington, Claude Bolen, Louis Luedtke and Alan King; 22 - Dick Lancaster, Carl Yarger and Dick Bishop. NEXT SHOOT - SATURDAY, OCT. 16lh, 6-11 p.m. Kuhtic intent on providing more running room. Caledonia had a first down on the one foot line in the first half, but couldn’t score. Sports Club Members Teach Hunter Safety Middleville Dedication Fine Success Middleville’s T-K Trojans scored in the second and third 1 periods to defeat Caledonia, 21-0,___ dedication of the new T-K aSile\k OLIIIH OdAvIlS Bill Humphrey Wins Delton Ford Event Bill Humphrey won the 1st place awara in Fords' annual punt, pass and kick competition among the 12 year old group at Delton Oct. 2nd. Bill has* been awarded four trophies in the four years he has participated in this competition. His 1st two 1st place awards were won in Kalamazoo prior to moving into the Delton area. Bill is “ ” , Bil1 18 the-------------Mr .* Mrs i1™?5 Humphrey former Hastings area "" residents. ’ _ Drop 4th Tilt ‘Bob Middleton rammed 24 Hastings High’s junior varsity yards up the middle to post the gnddws dropped their fourth first touchdown and Bob Kuhtic straight game Thrusday, Oct. 7, kicked lhe point. howluiat0 GJanl ThisThursday Thursday the lhe little little Saxons Saxons Later in the same quarter the This Troian defense held tne Scotties will entertain Alma at 7 p.m. After pinning the visitors for for four downs on the T-K one foot losses their first series of downs, line. Middleville took lhe second the Saxons let a Comet halfback half kickoff and moved 55 yards through for a 52 yard scamper in on the ground with Tom Eliinger the first quarter. The conversion going tne final few feet. Kuhtic was good and the score was 8-0. In lhe second period Grand kicked the point. In the same frame Middleton again went up Ledge pushed across another TD the middle for four yards, cap­ for a 14-0 halftime bulge. In the third canto Dave Black ping a four-yard drive. Coach Bob White cited the took a handoff through tackle, cut to the left and sprinted 64 yards work of all his Trojans who held Caledonia to 22 yards in lhe for the Hastings' score. The attempt to run the point by Terry second half, and especially Cappon failed. linebacker Jim Anders. Michigan State junior safetyman Brad VanPelt was named the defensive star of the game in State's TV contest at Earl Argelainger and Bernard Weeks, certified N.R.A. hunte? safely instructors of the Barry County- Conservation Club, presented a Hunter’s Safety Course Oct. 4-5 at Maple Valley High School. They taught and certified a class of 86 students. Three smaller classes have been taught and certified at the conservation clubhouse during the month of September. Notre Dame. He was credited with seven solo tackles and 14 assisted tackles. Get A Grip On Winter For Your Car. The Winter Winds Will Soon Be Upon Us And SMITTY'S Will Get Your Car Winter Ready For Them. Don't Be Left Out In The Cold, See SMITTY'S Today. REYNOLDS AND ARM STRONG TIRES WHEEL ALIGNMENTS U-HAUL SERVICE RADIATOR REPAIR BRAKES, TUNE-UPS MUFFLERS TAILPIPES LUBRICATION LOW GAS PRICES ALWAYS TIRE SALE BARRY’S SERVICE 1436 S. Hanover See Us For. USED CARS and MOTORS BIG TOP CALL 940221 for 3A TQWSEKVICE By Popular Demand PRIMUS INVESTMENT CO. OF GRAND RAPIDS Will Conduct Investment Semmar 2 PRIZES : JXrSATURDAY • FUN BOOTHS • CAKE WALK FUN HOUSE Thursday, Oct. 21,1971 8 P.H. Room 101 ■ New High School We will discuss several new and different investment opportunities. portable COMMUNITY BUILDING FAIRGROUNDS IN HASTINGS, MICHIGAN WEALTH IS NOT A PREREQUISITE LUNCH AVAILABLE - Startiag at 11:00 a.n THE HASTINGS BANNER......... October 11. 1171 �own dentist’s chair, and another, hour with a Grand Rapids oral surgeon, the lad decided throwing a putter was the best way to go. ■ • • A mother we know was consoling a daughter about 5 a.m. the other day after the father inadvertently ran over the teenager s cat while backing out in the dark to go to work. After the mom buried the cat she went to the bedroom to comfort lhe daughter who was sobbing her heart out. “Now, now,” mom said, “I know how bad you feel, but relax and maybe you can get a little CAT-NAP.’’ The cap-nap just slipped out, but it was enough to set Kathy off again! I BUZZ Youngs Citizens in the Thornapple-Kellogg School District turned out Friday night for the dedication of the fine new athletic field adjacent to the new T-K high school at Middleville. The pride the people of the Middleville area nave In their educational facilities was reflected in the attendance at lhe big game between the Trojans Widtpeir arch’ rivals, the Caledonia Scotties. Some 5,000 watched Middleville win, 21"°'a11 former Middleville coaches attended the dedication plus Allan Bush, director of the Michigan High School Athletic Amnciatinn Present were Irving HolUorUi. 1931-34; David Smythe, who coached just one year. 1935; Arthur Smalley, who coached from 1936 through 1045. and had a record of 30 wins, 16 losses and 7 ties; Romulus Romani, 1946, a 5-2 record; Millard Engle, 1^7-51, 1^14-5; Billy J. Hanson, 1952-61, 39 wins, 30 losses and 5 ties; and Bob White, who took over in 1961. Up to this year While had a 62-13-4 record, after Friday it was 66-14-4. Since 1936, Middleville grid squads have won 155 games, lost 75 and tied 21. The first game Middleville High played in interscholastic com­ petition was in 1931 on Keeler Park Field, located where the township cemetery now is. No one remembers the outcome. When the T-K district was formed in 1930, lhe new field was near the old high school (now the middle school). Generally games were played in the af­ ternoons. Not all schools had lights then, and this gave many prep fans an opportunity to see more than one high school game a week. The first game under the T-K arcs was with Wayland on Sept. 26, 1947. It endedin a 6-6 lie. Caledonia spoiled the field’s dedication on Oct. 23, shutting out Middleville 13-0. Coach White’s charges had no intention of permitting the Scotties to do it again last week. The worst defeat suffered by a T-K team was at the hands of former Kalamazoo Slate High. The score was 83-0. Thomapple-Kellogg athletes, coaches, administrators and taxpayers have done a good job through the years. What more can ■>ne say??? **♦ Yankee Springs Park Manager Ken Morrill reminds everyone that minibikes and other motor vehicles are governed by the State Vehicle Code and that the following regulations will be strictly en­ forced in all State Parks and Recreation Areas: 1. Minibikos and other motor vehicles cannot be operated in any State Park or Recreation Area unless lhe vehicle and operator are both licensed. 2. All motor vehicles are required to slay on roads. 3. Motor vehicle permits will be required when riding in fee areas. Persons not adheringlQ above policies will be given violations. OUTDOOR TRAIL—Eight'Hastings Sportsmen had a real goose hunting trip. Making the hunt were Bob Stanley, Dick Cotter, Burnell Larke, Frank Rothfuss, Homer Smith, Ken Reahm, Tom Taffee and Gordon Bourdo. They left Sept. 21st and landed at Cape Jones, a dividing strip between Hudson and James Bays. They flew back to a camp on the Roggan River, about 20 miles south. The first day of their hunt was great, out about supper time that evening the wind hit with hail and the weather remained rugged until they left, arriving home the 27th with 57 geese. . . . Bill Alman of Delton High is planning a taxidermy class the last week in October or the first week in November. Those interested should start freezing game or small birds and animals that they would like to mount. Call Alman at 623-2321. . . . JONATHAN - this is small to medium in size and an attractive deep red in color. The flavor is tart, making this a good apple for all uses. It’S usually available from September through January. j&j Septic Tank & Dry Well Service Licensed'and Bonded Free Eetimatei II No Answer . . . Cell 792-2463 6 'Y' Teams Still Unbeaten Doug Peck's Rams blanked Dan Welton’s Vikings, 27-0, Saturday to remain unbeaten in Bob King’s 8lh grade tail football league in two outings. Ken Girrbach’s Colts downed Arman Ranguette’s Packers, 26­ 12, to knock them off the 7th grade pedestal. Jim Thomas’ Boilermakers whipped , Brian Morrill’s Wolverines, 36-14, and Matt Neil’s Bucheyes nipped Jim Radford's Irish, 14-12, to share the 6lh grade lead. Bill Jiles’ Chiefs blasted Mike Allerding’s Dolphins, 22-8, and Bill Johncock’s Browns ran over Steve Raber's Saxons, 34-16, to retain first in the 5lh grade* circuit. CALL RAU^HENBERGER FOR ALL YOUR Real Estate Needs! Rt. .1-HASTINGS Ph. 948-8382 Coll 79Z-6563 See Bill VanDenburg Bear Authorized Service Operator - Wheel Balancing Brake Work Front End 6324 Hercules Tires - Frame and Axle Straightening Safety Service 321 H. Michigan 945-5972 You should choose your renters insurance as carefully as you choose anlaro tn rant Do y°° p,fln to ,hop sr°unci for y°ur LU I Gill renters insurance? Or will you make a pot­ luck choice? You know, the damage or loss of your furniture, stereo, TV end other personal possessions due to fire, theft, or vandalism would be a staggering financial blow. So you need the best possible coverage. And you want it at the lowest possible cost. We've got it. The Contents Broad Form of our Homeowners Insurance policy for those who live in apartments, flats, co-operatives, townhouses, etc. Call your AAA repreeentative today. Compare the competition to whet he haa to offer. Then see if you don’t choose renters insurance at AAA. Cut out of the picture’’Dandy Chinooks’’ in last week’s Banner was Bun McPharlm, Hastings businessman and enthusiastic out­ doorsman, whose biggest fish on that trip weighed more than 20 pounds. Only Bun’s hands were visible in lhe photo. And the writer never even mentioned his name. ♦♦♦ ALONG THE SIDELINES—Rob White, son of Coach and Mrs. Robert White of Middleville, is following in his father’s footsteps and is the head varsity football coach at Clarkston. The community must seem like a transposed Middleville. Former T-K basketball and football coach, Bill Hanson, is the athletic director and reserve football coach there. Milford Mason, former principal at Middleville, is the assistant superintendent and Paul Tungate, former T-K athlete, is the baseball coach at Clarkston. Paul was one ot the sparks which helped ignite Michigan prep baseball and inaugurate a State baseball tournament. . . Pennfield had a43-0 lead in the first 30 seconds of its game with Gull Lake, without running one play from scrimmage. 'A kickoff return and a fumble gave them the scores. . . . Bloomingdale spotted Lawrence an 8-point first quarter lead then roared back to post a 26-6 victory Sept. 24, the Cardinals’ first win under head Coach Lee Belfield. . . . DOWN THE FAIRWAY—Marine Master Sgt. Jim Scott, who trains the Marine Corps Reserve Unit of MPs in Grand Rapids, carded a hole in one on River Bend’s 13th Sunday, Sept. 26, playing in the Moose Traveling League with the Lowell Lodge hosting the event. Jim, who carries a nine handicap for nine holes, hit a 7 iron onto the green and it rolled four feet into the cup. He was playing with Tom Smith of Grand Rapids and Nelse Beattie and Pete Wabindatto of Muskegon. Scott, 37, plans on retiring next July after 20 years as a Leatherneck. He and his wife like this part of Michigan so well they plan to make their home in the Grand Rapids area. . . . One of our golfing companions took on a seif control project. In the habit of tossing a club, especially his putter when the ball slipped by the hole, or went “in and out," he decided he would just bite his teeth, talk to himself and not give public vent to his consternation. He did just that, except when he missed one especially vital putt, he clamped down on his teeth, chipping one in half. After a period in his M......... THE HASTINGS BANNER.......... October 11, 1971 Hmsowmti Iniurancs from Group Insurance Company sf Michigan availsbla st all 17 AAA affictsl We want to do more for you �Walldorff 10, Kelspan 94, Automatic Heating and Jordan 9 Hanson’s Mobile 8. Vikir^ 7, Patten Monument. Home Care and Safely Service 6, and Allerding Construction 5. MONDAY BOWLERETTS THURSDAY TWISTERS Standing®: Signs 184, Hastings Mutual 18, Legion 15, Reminder 14. Automatic Heating 12, Viking 94. City Bank 5 and River Bena 4. Barb Kersey rolled 212-524, Faye Allen 176-467, Mary Ellen Goggins 186-460, Mary Pfiefer 175-473, Gerry Newton 169-420, Barb DeDecker 153429, Carol Keeler 155-415, Jan Kietzmann 172-472, Donna Guy 146-402, Dollie Larsen 144-405, Cassie Kiersey 147-368, Linda Campbell 147-382, Leta Main 148-392 and Betty Downing 149-402. COMMERCIAL MINORS Loyal English fired 230-611, Denny Fredrickson 208-558. Cleo Haywood 185-507, Carl Baker 181­ 540, Bob Robinson 183-504, Rod Tietz 193-507, Paul Cassel 199-544, Doug Reigler 206-563. Bob Norris 204-516, Gene Thaler 186-536. Al Dexter 189-509. Pete Kruger 207­ 536, Ford Aspinall 182-507. Standings: Bill Brown's 154, Bowman Oil and Country Pantry 14, Shirkey's and Deputies 13, Hause Construction and Hastings Mower 12, Ready Mix 11, EXPERT TIRE SERVICE Standings Oct. 4: Jamar 13, Gilmore and D.J. Electric 12, Dingalings and Hill Piston 10, Pedley 9, Cuyler 84, Powder Box and Queensway 8. Shell 74, • Motor Aires and Allerding 7, Barr's Tires, Kent's Standard and Kirby 6, Blue Ribbon Grill and Cousins Tavern 5. arid Win­ chester Press 4. Gerry Newton rolled 178-527, Louise Bahs 220-523, Gwen Dexter 179-516, Merna DePew 183-481, Doris Stanton 173-487, Dellabelle Murphy 170-482, Peg Dawson 198-477 and Mary Norris 186-411 HASTINGS CLASSIC Bruce Terry blasted 212-209-222 for a fine 643 last week. Paul Cassell fired 244-617, Ray Lun­ dquist rolled 236-574. Harold Hall 544, R. Adams 513, Art Fredenburg 550, John Smith 202­ 518, R. Benner 515, W. Wyngarden 224-514, B. Bowman 566. Bob Lambertjl 1-546, J. Giel 213-538, Bill Ransom 206-523. C. . Kruger 201-565. B. Kenyon 209 ■554, Harv Hann 204-575, Jack Sorby 552, Merle Haines 522, D. Dean 212-559, Gerald Mater 507, C. Baker 211-537, Don Sherk 530, Bob Ward 535, G. Lydy 502. L. Burdick 201-527, Pete Kruger 517, Jess James 518, Gene Grabau 530, Jim Barnum 558, Norm Hall 516 and Bob Warren 500. RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 3 Larry Novak had the top series with games of 200-207 for 584, followed by Bill Kelley 232-579 and Wes Friend Sr., 212-578, John Bahs rolled 212-557, Jess Keesling 201- 555, Bill Hanson 224-541, John Gordenski 212-524, Mike Miller 202- 513, James Barnhart 539. Jack Miller 533, Norm Aspinall 530, Ken Price 520, Larry Red­ man and Gerald Price 517, Brian Dexter 514, Gary Thaler 504, Wes Friend Jr. 502 and Ray Wieland 500. Standings: Stidham and Miller's Carpets 14, Leroy’s Tavern 13, Freeport Supply and Cappon Oil 124, Bergy Bros. 12. Deweys, Goodyear, Southend Food 11, Yoder’s Sunoco and Woodland Hardware 10, Thompson’s Health?, Bill’s Clark and Freeport VFW 6, Faunce and Rauschenberger 5. SUNDAY MIXED LEAGUE BUT BUYS m NIW •nd USED TIRU TRUCKS - TRACTORS b AUTOMOBILU 141 I. Woodland HEAR • Tim Brown had a great day Oct. 3 rolling 225-226 for a 628 aggregate. Mike Cross posted 199-537. Loyle English 190-517. Mary Pfeifer 184-502, Lloyd McAfee 197495, Bernie Bowman 184478, Audrey Furman 170446, Bill Johnson 161, Jane Wait 180, Frank McMillan 167, Bess Liebhauser 168, Dorothy Friend and Jan Tredennick 153, Elsie Maurer and Betty Howes 165. NIGHTINGALES LEAGUE Standings: Echtinaw 14, Lass Sales* 12, WBCH & Beverwyk 9. Girrbach and Banash 8. Florence Ossenheimer 198470, Betty Howes 193-475, Betty Rogers 192495, Peg Edger 181­ 423, Marilyn Irish 169-424, Phylene Klahn 166440, Helene Featherly 155425, Wilma Hynes 154427, Rosa Eddy 154-397, Mary Ellen Baker 146410 and Irene Perry 143. HASTINGS MAJORS Maynard Tucker led the field last week posting 244-229 for a 601 series. Merle Haine chalked 220­ 582, Ron Beyer 201-563, Ralph McClelland 550, Bob Ward 211­ 545, Bernie Bowman 504, Paul Cassel 505, Gordon Sothard 543, Dick Bonarski 504, Bill Hanson 502, Bob Carlson 512, Jack Sorby 532, George Oaks 202-530, Stewart Howes 505, Harvey Haan 523, Harry McCollum 212-501 and Dean Stahl 200-530. Standings: Piston Rings and Larke 904, Erb Electric 85, Aluminum Products 79, Dairy Queen 78, Viking and City Food 72, Culligan 71, Hales 69 and Echtinaw Oil 43. SCORE BETTER! Buuuu/ie&BI fNf AO //MMf waOMURC KM HASTINGS Start with a fitted Ball and Bowling Bag, Shoes and Shirt. BOWL. ‘OPEN DAILY - 12 NOON INC. WI5-3184—Woodland «t Michi*.* Do It Yourself And Save! Pre-Assembled, Easy Io Build Hone... We Furnish Plans and Materials-You Furnish Labor! Built el herlianlal frame siding, this basement heme han a lew-pitched root with t wide overhang. The interior It extra spacious at a result of the open planning between the living and family rooms The kitchen features eating space and it but a tew slept frem the extra wash room. Thit wash room also serves the master bedroom Of particular Interest it the cenlralltatlon of lhe plumbing facilities. Surely an economy feature. Don't miss the attractive window box. Materials Package Complete Floor Deck Exterior < Interior ..Walls (Pre-assem.) Windows Patio Door Front and Rear Door Primed Siding Trusses lor Roof Plywood Sheet lor Roof Seal Down Shingles Boxed in Soffit Alum. Combination Doors Alum Combination Windows Flogwr Box This complete package as listed can be yours for only Garage NOI Included 379500 Cavin Building Center Of Delton, Inc. 120 Maple SI. (616). 623-3951 Lee Chichester. Treasurer Delton, Michigan DYNAMIC JIM GYSEL . BUZZ YOUNGS Along with Bringing you Play By Play Action On SPORTSCASTERS CLUB 1220 on your AM Dial... 100.1 on FM WBCH A °cRADIO HASTINGS-ALMA FOOTBALL Z ■' FRIDAY 7:45 P.M. on FM THE HASTINGS BANNER......... October 11 1*71........... 15 �State Street — Hastings 5 Friday, October 15 See What’s New For ‘72! - ( 16THE HASTINGS BANNEROctober 11 1*71 * . * ■ ■ . ... �Snowmobile Season Learn To Ride Like A Pro Some of you wUl be riding a snowmobile for the first time thio season. If you learn to balance your machine right In relation to the slant of the terrain, you can travel anywhere the machine will go without flipping or running aground in deep snow. Here are a few basic riding positions: ... is almost here M Many Looking Forward to Snow —When starting out. sit straight and drive slowly on flat ground. Practice using the throttle and brake. Practice wide and figure eight turns in both directions. While tnany Michigan residents dread the onset of lhe cold, dreary winter season, others actually look forward fo the day when a solid base of twinkling white snowflakes covers the ground, heralding the beginning of the snowmobile season. Although inexperienced ob­ servers may think owning a snowmobile is all fun and games, there are regulations to follow and safely procedures which can’t be overlooked. All snowmobiles are subject to a 1968 law which requires registration with the secretary of state and attaching (or painting) identification numbers*to each forward side of the snowmobile. There are two exceptions to this law. No registration is needed for those machines operated on the owner’s property, or on lands under his control. And no registration is necessary for a snowmobile event of limited duration, if it is conducted according to a prearranged schedule under a permit granted from local authorities. Under this law, which went into effect Jan. 1, 1969, snowmobiles are registered for a three-year period for a $5 fee. The fee is scaled down to $3 if the owner registers his machine lhe second year .and to $2 the third year. All registrations expire this year on Dec. 31, and owners must renew their registrations for another three-year period. The growing popularity of snowmobiles in Michigan is unquestioned, and the numbers of owners has spiraled upward during the three-year registration period, according to Department of State figures. During the first year of registration, 1969, the Depart­ ment of State had registered about 70,000 snowmobiles. The total number of vehicles registered so far is 207,447. Barry County snowmobile registration total 1,467, which represents .7 percent of the total registration in Michigan. — From January 1 to March 14 last year the Barry County Sheriff Department received 14 complaints about snowmobiles, several of which involved trespassing. There was only one fatality during the same period, whidh occurred when a snowmobile hit a tree. “People think that just because lheground is white they can take off even on private property,” Sergeant David Wood said. ”WE get numerous complaints about people riding on roadways and not respecting property rights.” The Barry County Sheriff’s Safety Guide, a booklet which includes a section listing snowmobile regulations, may be acquired upon request at lhe Sheriff Department. “We are trying to get funding for lhe county to start* a Snowmobile Safety Patrol,” Snowmobile Laws To Be Revamped Snowmobiling is a multi­ million dollar industry which has added millions of dollars to Michigan’s economy. The state has collected registration fees, sales tax on the sale of new vehicles,^equipment, clothing, accessories, gasoline and oil. Not to mention the impact on Michigan’s tourist business. However, snowmobiling is now controlled by an outdated 1968 law, passed when snowmobiling was young, which neither provides for snowmobiler’s rights nor adequate controls for the rights of others. A bill was passed in the House of Representatives in June, H.B. 4011, which is awaiting action from the Senate when it recon­ venes October 26. This is the bill that will, if enacted into law this year, provide the snowmobiler well-defined guidelines for the operation of his machine, and at the same time "guarantee" tike non-snowmobiler that his rights and privileges/are not violated. "We 'realize- that without proper control, an industry that has grown to approximately 210,000 vehicles in the state of Michigan can get out of hand,” Ron Gamble, president of the Snowmobile Association of Michigan, said in a telephone interview. "H.B. 4011 is a com­ prehensive control bill.” Gamble is pressing for operating rights for experiences snowmobilers to use the extreme right hand side of highways, ther than limited access highw­ ays. Snowmobilers, under the existing law, must now stay 10 feet away from any roadway. They may cross any highway, except limited access roads when they don’t hinder traffic. Also, snowmobiles may use roads during times of emergencies and during special events of limited duration under a proper permit. Snowmobiles may also be “ county zz~'j roads not operated on maintained .during the winter, and if there isn’t a 10 foot usable right of way off the traveled part of the road. "We don’t want people driving snowmobiles on private property unless they have the prior con­ sent of the owner,” Gamble said. "There will be definite restric­ tions on the use of snowmobiles in hunting and fishing areas under this law also.” Gamble said the bill includes a curfew between midnight and six a.m. when no machine may operate within 100 feet of private property except at a minimum speed necessary to operate a forward motion-vehicle. This is the minimum noise level possible. In 1971 the noise level of snowmobiles can’t exceed 86 decibles under the provisions of this law. A decible is the measurement of sound in relation to distance for every type of vehicle for noise control. "Under this law we suggest a minimum operating age of 14 years, except on private property,” Gamble said. "We dqnvt want youngsters operating snowmobiles in the area of automobiles.” Gamble refutes charges of snowmobiles upsetting the ecological balance of nature. “Basically this is untrue," he said. "We have found through several years of experimentation that the effect of smowmobiles on ecology is minimal if you have four inches of*snow base.” Gamble says that if lhe state doesn’t provide snowmobiles room to operate in this slate, "the goose that lays the golden egg each Michigan winter could suffer the fate of his fabled cousin." Wood said. "We would use snowmobiles for emergencies and even for routine patrols, to check registrations.” Wood said that several other Michigan counties have such a patrol and that the machines could also be used for cottage checks about once a month, to insure that no break-ins have occured in summer homes. The Sergeant also outlined some tips for snowmobilers. He urges using extreme caution on ice which might appear thick, but may be dangerously thin, and he warns about single strands of barbed wire fence which may be hidden from view. The Department of State adds to Wood’s list with the following safely suggestions: Know your machine. Carry tools,' necessary spare parts, extra fuel. — ... now, do the exact opposite to tarn left. As you do this, your weight is put on the skis for control. The further out you hang, the tighter the turn. . Slay on marked trails when on public lands. The new owner should not go on his own. Stay with ex­ perienced drivers. When in strange country, check conditions. If you can carry litter in, you can carry it back. —Now add a little speed and keep practicing turns. To turn right, lean for­ ward and right. If the laws are obeyed and proper safety procedures are followed, there is no reason why snowmobilers in Michigan can! have a furf-filled winter, to the envy of on-lookers. Barring, of course, that we don’t gel any snow this year. —Going across a steep hill, stick your posterior way out in the uphill di­ Snowmobiles Bring Families Back Together Again The reason behind the great popularity of snowmobiling and its importance to Michigan's economy, according to an avid snowmobile buff, is that it is a family sport which has brought families back together doing something they all enjoy. "You hardly ever see a family with only 'on machine," Larry Krick, a local snowmobile dealer and racer said. "They usually have two or more so the entire family can join in." Snowmobiling is more fun id a group, which is the reasoning behind the organization o snowmobile clubs. The Michigan International Snowmobile Association, based in East Jordan, Michigan, has about 80 affiliated clubs listed. Il is lhe only such widespread snowmobile organization in the stale. "Most of our member clubs are involved with association meetings, membership, parties, races and Mardi Gras programs,” a MISA spokesman The Mardi Gras program is 10 day snow festival aimed at family-oriented holiday, i contrast to the races which ar. one or two day events. Last yea' there were about 56 MIS4 sanctioned races in the state. Most member flubs holi regular business meetings an yearly put on a MISA-sponsore safety program. They receiv general instructions from th club member who acts as a liasoi between the club and thi association. 4 e "We recommend ir corporation,” the MIS^ spokesman said. "I ihink th majority of our slubs are ir corpora ted." rection. The steeper the the further out you hill, should be. —You'll steer better, standing and leaning forward with one knee on the seat. Great for a series of one direction turns. —When back over the track, you'll get good speed but less control. This is the only way a road—and always —You have better visibility for woods riding on your knees. Practice leaning quick­ ly to avoid fallen limbs and trees. Practice carefully and have a safe, fun filled snowmobiling winter. THE HASTINGS BANNER......... October 11, 1»71...........17 �Snowmobiling: Not so Expensive Your bank balance or credit application will tell you if you can afford the cost of a snowmobile. However, if you’re feeling flush and have spent the last winter or two in front of a warm fireplace, watching with envy Die Joneses next door having a ball while freezing on one of those silly machines, read on. You can gel on the snow for as little as $600. In case you are a little heavy oo cash, you may want to go Jonesey one better. If so, there are deluxe machines offered for $1,600 or $1,800 There’s a machine for everyone, ranging from modified racers that will almost fly, to heavy duty workhorses, to family fun machines, to Cadillac comfort. The two largest U.S. and Canadian manufacturers offer at least 30 different models, at a variety of prices to fit your needs and pocketbook. Just in case your petty cash is a little low, you can finance a snowmobile for up to 36 months. If you did this, a $750 machine on a three year payment plan would run approximately $26 per mohth. Now that you have shopped, haggled and finally bought a machine and morgaged the house, now what? First, Michigan requires a registration which costs $5 for three years Next, figure another $80 for a season to replace small parts such as belts, plugs, etc. Tins figure possibly is a little high, but plan for the worse. Next, figure another $2.50 to $3 per tank for fuel (based on a five gallon to one quart gas-oil mixture). You can $14.00 for a one year premium then add as many accessories as which would cover you up to you desire, such as $40,000 bodily injury. Property damage liability can speedometers, tachometers, hourmeters and heat gauges, be obtained for as little as $8.00 annually for $10,000 coverage. ranging from $24 to $49. Don't forget clothing and footwear. Comprehensive and collision Insurance is very important for coverages are also available snowmobile owners. One area ' from most insurance companies. Does it all seem too expensive? insurance company offers a Some publications estimate the policy which insures against physical damage caused to your average skier spends in lhe neighborhood of $450.00 per year. snowmobile. A representative For he and she that totals $900.00 price would be $3.00 per hundred dollars valuation of your annually. machine, with a $25.00 minimum Well, you made the plunge and policy cost. If your snowmobile that cold-hearted weatherman cost $1200, your annua) premium predicts a blizzard with 20 inches would be $36.00. or more of snow. Your machine is In addition to this an all-risk full of gas, tuned-up and you policy for $3.50 per hundred is aren't due at work until Monday. offered. This policy would cover So who cares about the cost? such things as submersion in Barry County had six car-deer water. accidents during September, but You can buy a variety of since October 1st there has been policies for bodily injury and almost one a day. Seven car-deer property dartNgp. You can accidents had been reported by purchase a policy for as little as Oct. 8. Sno-Jet 292/19 $79500 They're here. New 1972 Arctic Gtj. Lynx. Panther. Puma. And, our fast-run- you ning new Cat, the Cheetah. New ““ Features to see. So hurry in. Before somebody else takes itj COMPLETE *'19 h p Electric Start Wheeler Marine SPAULDING CYCLE Verne Wheeler Across From Dog N’ Suds Nashville 852-9609 Hastings 945-9641 ski-doo Adrian J. Penninga has been named postmaster at Mid­ dleville, transferred from the Grand Rapids post office where he had been employed for 34 years as a city letter carrier, supervisor and route examiner. . Penninga is a native of^Ada, and plans on building on 108th street. He is a veteran of five years in the Air Force. He and his wife have four children. Others on the Middleville post office staff are Darrel WiUyard. Keith Wilson, Burdette Cline, clerks; Ward Freeman. Rl. Clipper Butler. R2, and David Cline is a substitute on vacant R3. Gull Lake Hosts Midwest Foresters The Michigan Stale University Forestry Club will host the 20th annual Midwest Foresters Association Conclave Saturday, Oct. 16, at the Kellogg Biological Research Station at Gul) Lake. Snowmobiling Club At Gun Lake Special Price For Snowmobile Show THIS IS THE DAY! Middleville Has New Postmaster The local MISA affiliated snowmobile club is lhe Gun Lake Club, which sponsors snowmobile events year around. The MISA events draw anywhere from 500 to 30,000. participants and spectators. The largest race is probably the Soo 500. which has interested over 30,000 people annually. Other than MISA member clubs, there are innumerable small clubs which don’t hold business meetings and consist of friends getting together regularly to go snowmobiling in the winter wonderland of Michigan. and Service, too! All Models ' IN STOCK! ★ TNT’S ★ Nordics ★ Olympiques ★ Elans DEAL NOW... RIGHT HERE! We Need Your Trade - ins! XT 559500 THE FRIENDLY PEOPLE at Goodyear Bros, know that service and performance is what the customer wants. They also are aware that this combination is the foundation of our business. Stop in and let us prove it. . .Ready and waiting to serve you are, from left, Everett Gallop, sales manager; Wayne Armour, service manager; Gary Clements, parts manager; Al Altoft, mechanic; Jim Lumbert, Mechanic; Jane Sinclair, consultant for Snomobile winter­ wear, and Dave Goodyear, manager. .. See the Ski Doo at the Snomobile Show in Hastings Friday, October 15! • Goodyear Bros. M-37 South • Hastings • Ph. 945-9526 18......... THE HASTINGS HANNER......... October 11, 1871 See The Fantastic T.N.T.! Choice Of incnoo 5 Models.. From 7 JU Special Price All Models In Stock! �Crash Takes Entire Family of Local Relatives had recently introduced floor fashions with new textures, patterns and colors suitable for every period and every room. Brown’s Floor Service was selected because of their broad knowledge of carpet retailing and because they have technicians trained to measure, cut and'install quality carpets.- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Toll of 4566 Second Street, Caledonia, and their two sons were in Crescent Cilv. Calif Sent 23 tn attend the funeral of Mrs. Toll’s sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William Parsons and two sons who were among die 111 kjLIed on Sept. 4 when an Alaskan Mr Line plane slammed into a mountain about 10 miles out of Juneau. Mr. and Mrs. Toll, who own Ferguson's Unclaimed Freight Store on E. Railroad Street in Hastings, had been in Bloomington, Minn., on Sept. 13 to attend memorial services for the Parsons, who had lived at Bloomington. The plane crashed in the fog about eight minutes before it was scheduled to land. The Parsons were en route home to Minnesota after visiting the Tolls in Caledonia, his parents in California, another sister and her family at An­ chorage and Mrs. Parsons' parents at Cordova, Alaska. The Tolls moved their store from N. Jefferson to E. Railroad Street on Aug. 4. The store had been closed while the Tolls at­ tended the funeral services. Don’t gel hung up on a limb .. without insurance. Call todya to discuss a policy for your snowmobile. Jerome Van Matre Agency Rt. 3 - Bowens Mills Rd. Middleville - 795-9213 Get more usable heat from every drop of your heating oil. Brown’s to Distribute Burlington Ohio Plate Glass Co. Floor Division, distributor in Ohio, Michigan and Indiana for Burlington House Carpets, division of Burlington Industries, Inc., announced that Brown’s Floor Service of 2049 N. Broadway has been appointed an authorized dealer for this area. Burlington Industries, one of the world’s largest carpet manufacturers, stated that their 1970 domestic and foreign carpet IS IT Gulf Heating Oil is a pure, clean­ burning Heating Oil that burns hol­ ler Gives you more usable heal per gallon than conventional healing oils Your heating equipment stays BENDER'S LEONARD 795-9441 M-37 .MIDDLEVILLE cleaner and lasts longer And 20 rigid tesls Insure lhe same high quality in every gallon Switch to Gull Healing Oil—your best heating _ oil buy. Give us a call today. BABCOCK OIL CO k-,AA-r 945.3914 YOUR SNO’JET SPECIALIST Well See You At Hastings Snowmobile Show Ed's Repair Shop Buy the snowmobile that conquered the Rockies, and get a complete snowmobile outfit. One choice because Polaris offers you more for your money than ever before. Standard features include: POLARIS HYDRAOUC DISC BRAKES for emoolh. positive braking control In all enow or Ice conditions. POLARIS STAR ENGINE for unmatched perform­ ance on both track and trail. POLARIS TOROUE-O-MATIC DRIVE tor smooth acceleration to provide optimum transfer of power to track. •Ed's11612Repair Shope Chief Noondiy Rd- M jA pA Gun Lake 795-3487 During Chapenel'e big fectory sale, you not only get the machine that climbed a 12.600-fool peak tn the Rockies, we’ll also throw in a complete woman’s snowmobile outfit. Free The outfit includes a snowmobile suit retail value MJ9 95 Boots, rami value II5 95 Goggles, retail value *5.95 And a cap. retail value M 95 Thts offer applies to the purchase of the Chaparral Thunderbird. Firebird SS and Firebird, regardless of engine sue Sale ends October 31 The snow is almost here Buy Chaparral The anowmobile that conquered the Rockies And pick up your free snowmobile outfit Ed's Repair Shop 11612 Chief Noonday Rd. Gun Lake 795-3487 THE HASTINGS BANNER......... October 11. 1971........... 1» �Saxon Harriers Beat Lakewood START OF THE RACE— I Lakewood and Hastings High cross country teams take off in their dual meet here on Oct 5, on lhe lhe Hastings Country Club course, with the Saxon runners scoring a 25-30 victory over the Vikings. Gary Richard (far right, closest to his Coach Rollie Krauss) let the pack in 14:17 with Mitch Coleman of HHS taking second in 14:18. Saxon Coach Bruce McDowell is not shown. Cross country meets generally do Lakewood's Gary Richard took first place but Coach Bruce McDowell's Hastings High cross country1 team won the meet Tuesday, Oct. 5, over the rugged Hastings Country Club course, 25-30. . It was a tiglit rate and gave lhe Saxons revenge for their onepoint loss to the Vikings a year ago. Mitch Coleman took 2nd for Hastings in 14:18, one second back of Richard. Kevin Pufpaff was 4th in 14:37, Randy Nelsen 5th in 15:03, Ron Lepard 6lh in not attract a great many spec15:24 and Don Jaeger 8th in 15:31. l a tors, but lhe meets are thrilling Ken MacArthur was 3rd for and lhe competition requires Lakewood in 14:36; Brad Car­ great physical fitness and en- ' penter, 7th, 15:29; Paul Flessner, durance to run the rugged two 9th, 15:44, and Bill Walker, 10th, and one-half mile course.** 15:53. Banner photo. __ “It’s happening at Cappons”— It util Pay you to see Cappon Oil Company BUILD A GARAGE ON A before you iniy yxntr Anti-Freeze A Real Buy! We are abo jobbers for Castrol Snowmobile Oil WEEKEND. 14' x 20’ bled walls with »tud» 16" primed aiding. Plywood roof. Seal down ihinglc*. 9x7 wood garage door. Ready hung service door. Two windows. Complete with lumber and materials $698.00. Cavin Building Center of Delton. Ph. 623­ 5751. Open all day Saturday. Dutch Colonial 4 bedroom house. Close to schools, available for im­ mediate occupancy. Many walk-in closets and built-ins are features in this ideal home for the growing family. For showing call VVI5-4121 Think Snowmobile INSURANCE ’’C” WENDELL STRICKLAND 112 E COURT SEASON,..BRINGS NEW INSURANCE NEEDS! It's almost here-the big one-SNOWMOBILE SEASON! Time to buy that new snowmobile or prepare your used machine for the trails. And lime to equip yourself with the proper SNOWMOBILE INSURANCE, let your HASTINGS MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY representative show you the insurance plan for your cold-weather fun. Insurance that’s designed for winter weather people like you. Visit your local HASTINGS MUTUAL INSURANCE COM­ PANY man soon - before the big season arrives! See Us Before You Buy HASTINGS MUTUAL INSURANCE CO. Visit Your Local Representative Coleman | Gordon Stack | Williams Agency • Ironside ' Aaencv a Agency w Agency • Agency • Agency 203 S. Mich. Inauranca of All Klnda 945-3412 -0......... THE HASTINGS BANNER......... October 11, 1971 118 E. Court 945-9425 ' " Bob Stack 945-3972 D~u 945-5033 �Recycle Your Cans to Aid Disposal Job A can collection and recycling program has been established by Hastings Aluminum Company, local aluminum fabricator, it has been announced by Rowland F. Hall, president. Hastings Aluminum is a unit of National Steel Corporation. A can collection center is located in the 'parking lot of Hastings Aluminum at Grand Street. Residents may deposit any type of can at the collection center after it has been rinsed and the paper label removed. Hall saia that arrangements have been made With Jack Laubaugh, owner of the Glenn F. Laubaugh Company, local scrap processor, to collect the cans, which then will be separated and processed for sale to basic metal producers. "We are happy to be able to do our share in helping to alleviate the mounting problem of solid waste disposal,” Hall said. "Efforts such as ours, although relatively small, certainly should have a tremendous effect when added to the many similar programs throughout the country.” Donations Introducing Slow the sure one Mrs. Jean McArthur, 6400 Brown Road, R3 Lake Odessa reported that $598.50 had been contributed towards purchase of two whirlpool baths with hydraulic lifla for use at the Barry Medical Facility. The desired two baths with accessories will cost about $4,400. Clubs and organizations ,wanting more information may (call Die Medical Facility, 945­ j2407, for a speaker to provide ;additional data on the value of t the baths. Donations may be sent to • Whirlpool Bath Fund,” Barry “ jMedical Facility, Ri Hastings, z Welcome A Son Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Case of R1 Dowling announce the arrival of p son, Lenny Allen?at 7:07 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 5, at Lakeview ,General Hospital, Battle Creek, weighing 6 lbs. 13>4 ozs. Honor Memory Mrs. M.A. Hoffs of Lake Odessa has presented a West­ minster chime wall clock to the Barry County Medical Care Facility in memory of her husband, Dr. Hoff, who died Aug. 22. Dr. Hoffs was medical director of the facility from December, 1944, until his death. ONE GOOD REPUTATION DESERVES ANOTHER NORM'S BICYCLE & SEWING CENTER 308 Arlington (M-37) Middleville 795-3627 New Home Sewing Machine ★ Gilson Power Equipment Lingerie-Fabrics Murray Bicycle The Fish Insurance Agency We believe our service in the auto repair field has proven itself to be unexcelled. That’s why we feel qualified and confident in accepting the exclusive dealership for the all new and exciting Columbia Snowmobile, pledging the same dependable, skillful, quick service you are accustomed to receiving at Hilltop. Stop in and let us show you the “Gem of the Snow Country”—in following the track or leading the pack theCblumbia is a frontrunning, well-constructed dependable machine. We’ll sell it, service it and stake our reputation on it. On display Friday, October 15 in the Hastings Snowmobile Show. HILLTOP GULF I CORNER BROADWAY fr WOODLAND SNOWMOBILES Hastings • Phone 945-4238 Snowmobile and Motorcycle Insurance Telephone 795-3683 Middleville, Michigan 49333 S Z> ii Pre-Season > iSna/i/moMft I Boot Sale!_ ■ I fl 1 St Quality §B.F. Goodrich KMen's, Women's, Children's S | only $ 997 Reg. M398 This Weekend 8 80% Only! g Wool [ I Heavy Felt g LinersHeavy Duty Zippers on Both Boot Liners Sno-Prince Now! A sensational new winter sport for 72 — SnoPrince Super Sport SST. You'll soar through winter in a Super4>port or any one of lhe fabulous Sno-Prince “Total ^Control" machines: Junior, XL. GT or SST. So see*-your local Sno-Prince dealer. Put your win­ ters under "total control” See You At The Show! SHOW SPECIAL! only HASTINGS CUT RATE SHOE STORE Hofte* • MkUp. ■ . Snow-Prince, JR $ crnn n p,us Set uPOOU Freight & Tax Chuck's Bait & Sport Shop Fox Trac & Sno-Price Sales & Service Gun Lake Rd 795-3515 THE HASTINGS BANNER......... October 11. IHI.......... It �SkbdOO & Sprague's Leaders Of The Pack And for good reason: When you look at all the facts ■ you see why SKI-DOO is America's most popular snowmobile - More Power, More Performance, More Comfort and More Dependability. And when you look at Spraguds you see why they're number 1 in service - 3 mechanics a new service building. We are ready to serve you at Spragues. Jr When you look at all the facts skidoo'722 has more going for you. Insurance Agency for \ Sprague’s "Snowmobile Insurance" SPORT SHOP 1409 Jordan Lake Drive. Lake Odessa ANDRUS 374-8156 STARTING YOUNG-Steve Hawthorne, 11, 75-pound sixth grader son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hawthorne of 522 W. Grand, runs along with the Hastings High cross country pack in their home meets, and doesn’t do bad. Here Coach Bruce McDowell clocks him in slightly over 18 minutes for the two and one-half mile grind. His best time has been 17:23.-Banner photo. IN CHIPS BAND David Lowe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Lowe of 221 W. Madison, is a freshman at Central Michigan University and one of the 50 new members of the Marching Chips Band. A special homecoming show is being prepared for the Eastern Illinois game on Oct. 23. 145 W. State Ph. 9454443 THINK SNOW SNOW BOOTS SALE Get your Snowmobile Tuned Up & Serviced Early for a fun & trouble-free season MARINE ENGINE SNOWMOBILE & SMALL ENGINE SERVICE 100 Pair To Go At... Dick s Power Center « ■il»HIIUU| •6-’8 - ’10 • Molded Waterproof Boots • Style Boots • Leather Boots Prices Formerly To s22°°. LOTS OF LARGE SIZES Wayne's Daily 8:30 to 5:30 open all day Thursday Friday Nite Till 9 Shoe Store ROUTE 3 CHIEF NOONDAY & BRICKS RD. MIDDLEVILLE. MICH. 40333 Be Ready For That First Snowl Complete Service On AH Makes Power Performance, Perfection... d, You’ve Got To Admit Its Got Style I 84/440 Low slung and lightweight... set to step off onto the snow. See all the Bolens Bold Breed of 134 W. State Hastings Snowmobiles for ’72 at: o Hilton Lawn & Garden Equipment 1017 First St. Lake Odessa 374-8092 22...THE HASTINGS BANNER..f...October 11. 1®71 �Lakewood Wins To Share Lead Lakewood High defeated Belding, 14-7, Friday night to share the Tri-Rever lead with Sparta and Loweil. All three have 2-0 records. Lakewood took a M lead in the "Tift! quarter on a 10-yard run by Mike Catlin. Belding went ahead 7-6, in lhe second period when Wayne Crammer went 65 yards up the middle to score and Rick An­ derson kicked the point. Lakewood's Malt Cramer scored the winning touchdown with 1:30 left in the game. Catlin passed to Bill Bowen for the twopoint conversion. Lakewood missed a field goal attempt in the second period. Viking Freshman Roger McCoy, who kicks off for Lakewood, attempted the goal but misfired. McCoy consistently can split the uprights from the 35. Lakewood, in its first season in the Tri-River, must win all four of its conference games to share the crown. The other teams can lose two and still tie. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON The lassies hit mid-season stride last week with Judi Gano blasting 210-562. Shirlee VanDenBurg 234-552, Alma Coville rolled 178-506, Rosie Kuempel 173-503, Joanne Wallin 181-493, Mickey Lambert 172-484, Nancy Taylor 196-472, Joy Ward 170, Mickey Hall 154, Carolyn Hen­ dricks 167, Adele Argetsinger 163, Jan Peurach 161, Julia Lozo 149, Mary Burdick 149, Bobbie Handy Ski Doo 72 S 5* Jill Sizes In Slock Q "Get Our Deal Before You < Buv!__Our Sendee_SellsJheBi"_ rffiis Coupon GoodFor I I 20% OFF on all i Co ; Ski-Doo clothing. ; DriveTutand Save ~ IL T**' BOB SKELTON’S 6in Like Marine Supply Shelbyville-W Gun Like- 672-5462 Next To Allegan Co. Park 172, Reba Lydy 171, Doris Stanton 178 and Sharon Cross 164. Standings: Jim Barr 17, Jamar, Floor Covering, South End, Barry's Service and Stantons 16, Yankee Springs, Renner and Spray All 15, Dales, 13. Aluminum 12, Waynes 94, Keihl Hardware 9, Bosley 84, Mead-O-Acrea 8, Blarney Stone 6, Leon’s Beauty Shop 5, and Jorgensens 4. _ Michigan State AlFAmerica tackle candidate Ron furl twice has set up scores for the Spartans at Notre Dame Stadium. In 1969 he blocked an Irish punt and a play later Stale scored a TD. In 1971 his tackle caused an Irish back to fumble into the end zone and Slate picked up a safety. Prices Are Hotter Here! Q.E.D. Shampoo reg. $1.35 now.................................................. $1.07 Prell Shampoo 11.5 fl. oz.................................................................. 89c Jergens Hand Lotion 4*4 fl. oz........................................... ,......... ;49c Nail Polish Remover 4 fl. oz........................................................ '19c Derma Dore Concentrated Cleansing Cream 12 ox. ...................................... 59c FERGUSON’S 810 E. Railroad-Open 9:30 A.M. fo 5P.M. Wed.-Sat. Watch For Our .... Enjoy your machine and have fun driving through scenic countrysides with your friends or family. Or take off yourself for a rendevous with Mother Nature. ...No matter what type snowmobiling you prefer, don't overlook an important facet of the sport, comprehensive snowmobiling insurance coverage. See friendly Bob Booth for a plan suited to your needs. GRAND OPENING! coming Bob Booth Agency OCTOBER 22-23 207 E. Main Ed's Repair Shop 6un Lake 795-348' Middleville 795-3645 Welcome Show I QUALITYSNOWMOBILES Stop In And “Suit up” 1 POLARIS STAR ENGINE It cools the competition, plus gives Polaris unmatched performance on both track and trail. Designed specifi­ cally for snowmobile appli­ cation, the Star Is the finest' power plant on the market and exclusive with Polaris. . For The Season... Snowmobile 2 POLARIS HYDRAULIC DISC BRAKES A gentle squeeze of the easy-to-grasp, mitten-size lever, and these hydraulic brakes quickly lock the track. Provides you with smooth, positive braking control in all snow or ice conditions. 3 POLARIS TORQUEO-MATIC DRIVE New race-proven aluminum design efficiently handles torque requirements of the high-performance Star en­ gine. This exclusive Polaria drive unit Is "tuned" to en­ gine, accelerates quickly and gives optimum transfer of power to track. SUITS Snowmobile See these and many, many more for your money features af. BOOTS *10°" One Day Only - Fridiy, Oct. 15 LEARY ’S Sport Center tevrs ± 123 E. Stilt - Hastings Ph. WI5-2152 SMITH & DOSTER FARM EQUIPMENT Delton Ph. 623-2316 THE HASTINGS BANNER......... October II. 1111.......... �Junior Bowlers Name Officers Rod Bowman was elected president of the Junior Bowling League for 13 through 15 year olds at the organization meeting held Oct. 9, Coach Dick Edwards reports. Bruce Colvin was named vice president, Dale Keeler secretary and Mitch Gillions was selected treasurer. ' Best scores at the first session were rolled by Betsy Baker, 323; Debbie Ingram, 309; Scott Clinton, 344, Bruce Colvin, 421; Dale Keeler, 445, and Pete Tossava. 424 Centennial Final Fete Oct. 23 What might be the final gathering of all those who helped make lhe 1971 Hastings Cen­ tennial the success it was will be held at 6:45 p.nm. Saturday, Oct. 23, in the high school cafeteria. it will be a Dutch-treat (92.35) dinner. Dress is optional, but some may want to wear their Cenlennial garb tp the dinner. Those with suggestions on how lo use the Centennial profits are asked to write them down and place them in a “suggestion box” which will be at the dinner. Letters for the Time Capsule, along with a dollar, may be brought. Reservations should be made no later than Friday. Movies of the Centennial • parade are to be shown. Nurses Meet Area nurses are expected to attend the 64th annual convention of the Michigan Nurses .Association to be held at the Panllind and Civic in Grand Rapids Oct. 25-29. “Nursing Independence: Challenge or Burden?" is the convention theme. Woodland Junior High Wins but Allows Score The Woodland Junior High Vikings posted their seco id win of the season by defeatin £ Ionia, 20-6. Woodland dominated the game but was finally scored upon for the first time in six games. Doug Taylor opened the scoring at 5:10 of the first quarter by going around endfor 30 yards. With 1:37 left in the quarter Dave Schelter scored from two yards out and Doug Taylor ran in the extra point. Schelters touchdown was set up by a 20 yard run by Doug Taylor. Ionia scored the first points given up . by a Woodland defensive team in the last 20 quarters. With 2:20 left in lhe first half the Vikings scored as Scott Steward passed to Doug Taylor, on a safety valve pass, for 34 yards. In the second half the Vikings moved the ball all over the field but could m I score. 'Hie Defense was strong again with Doug Taylor and George Forman making Six lackles apiece. Dallas Rairigh recovered one fumble and Ken Black in­ tercepted one pass. The offensive line made up of Robin Claflin, Eric Kantner, Tim Neeb, Ken Black and Ray DeMond opened holes in the Ionia line which made ball control possible. The Woodland Vikings close the season with Saranac on Oct. 13. Marie; two daughters. Mrs. Mark (Marsha) Barry of Hastings and Mrs. Donald (Marjorie) Roberts of Mid­ dleville; four step-daughters, Mrs. Herb (Evelyn) Maxson of Woodland, Calif.; Mrs. Merle (Shirley) Raymond of Rockford, and Mrs. Eugene (Joyce) San­ derson and Mrs. Curtis (Marilyn) Awrey of Middleville ; three sons, Raymond of Hastings, Elwood of Greensboro, N.C.; three step­ sons, Edwin and James Harrington of Hastings and Thomas Harrington of Ionia ; 34 grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Earl (Helen) Hainline of Bald­ win, and a brother, Wilson Travis of Middleville. Make Spot Checks Internal Revenue Service field investigators are making spot checks to determine the extent of voluntary compliance with the President’s wage-price freeze. Snowmobiles Need Snowmobile Insurance OIL HOME HEATERS The Fuller Agency, Inc. Earl F. Travis Services for Earl F. Travis, 58, R1 Hastings, who died SAturday afternoon, Oct. 2, at Pennock Hospital, were held Tuesday, Oct. 5, at the Beeler Funeral Home. Rev. C. William Martin of­ ficiated and burial was in the Rutland Cemetery. He is survived by his wife, . Buy the snowmobile that conquered the Rockies, and get a complete snowmobile outfit. 945-3416 Before You Ride Get Suited Up With The... Original isLed .i 1 ?, 500 foot peak in Midwest Snowmobile Suit..." OMfll free •ihe outfit in< lodes .1 snowmobile Mill retail value $69 95 Boots. retail value M.5 95 Gofli|l<n. retail offet applies io the purchase of the Chaparral Thunderbird. Fnehir.1 SS and Fifebird, regardless nt rjoiiiiie si/c Sale ends ;iMiurraJ The snowmobile Kjuererl the Rockies And Mint free-snowmobilf . . 100 percept Polyester Fill 7-’/4 oz. Batting . Double Outer Coating by Dupont ZepeT. . Double under coating by Kahn Kote 100 percent nylon CHAPARRAL^ Bob's Service Shop 610 Wellman Rd. Between State Rd. & Center Rd 852-9377 "Bob Varney"./ ......... THE HASTINGS BANNER..........October 11, 1971 . . . . WATERPROOF WASHABLE DRY-CLEANABLE MENS OR LADIES TRY ONE ON FOR SIZE AT... Snowmobile Show October 15 Boh McPkanlut ’’Duds For Him N’Her” 138 E. Stale • Hen's and Ladies Wear • Hastings �| Community Notes... | bulb sale will go twoards their projects, some of which are Welcome Home, SeeingEyedogs, glasses for local children, etc. The next meeting will be October 12 at the Den with supper at 7:00. Guests are always welcome. WOODLAND The Viking Freshmen won Mrs. Harold Robbins. During her another game Sept. 30. The stay here she visited and had weather was not typical football dinner with several friends and weather but the boys were still relatives. determined to get out there and John Barnett, vice president of fight. They met up with a team the Hastings Qty Bank, was John Enders. 435 N. Broadway from Kent Occupational that sneaker at the last Lions Club were "pretty big". However, this meeting. He gave an interesting reported to the sheriff’s office -didn't slow them down. They talk on the "New Truth in Len­ Thursday, Oct. 7, that while he fought hard and came out on top. ding and New Truth in Credit" was hunting off the Cedar Creek This week Thrusday they travel laws. Lawrence Chase was a Road someone stole a 1125 tape to Belding. They are hoping to guest. Each Lion was given light deck and a 422 knife from his keep their perfect record. Last bulbs to sell before the next Krked truck, which he thought had locked. meeting. Proceeds from the light Thursday the little Vikings beat Belding, 304). The first PTA meeting will be a pot luck dinner with introduction of parents and teachers. This is a very important meeting and everyone should make an effort to attend. Election of officers will also be held. The committee that was appointed to get ideas for the fair money will also give a report. All PTA meetings are important but this is extra im­ portant. The Girl Scouts have been started again in Woodland. Girl Scouts is a fine organization and there are many interested girls in this area. However, it took the initiative of three mothers to gel it going here again.. They inquired about the organizing of a group here and passed the in­ formation on to the girls and their mothers. This all began last .Spring at the end of the school year. They thought about it during the summer and had their first meeting with the girls three weeks ago. there was an over­ whelming number of girls wishing to become Brownie and Girl Scouts. Everybody cannot be a leader, but most everybody can help in some way. Why not check with these leaders and see what you can do to help. These leaders, Mrs. Merrell Fnddle, Mr. Galen Kilmer, Mrs. Joe Baker, Mrs. Steven Carter and Mrs. Gwilda Cox, deserve our thanks and our co-operation. The United Fund Kickoff was held with good resrtmse. The Sure, back-to-school takes a lot of green chairmen Mrs. Rudy Othmer and — money that is — for clothes, books, Mrs. Gary Ketchum, handed out supplies and tuition. There are a lot of the kits to the volunteers. These other autumn needs, too. people are willing to donate their When you need money, see us . . . time for this worthy cause. Please do your share by donating $300, $500 up to $1,000 generously. If the volunteer misses you at home, contact one of the chairmen and make arrangements to give. Ranember to sign your pledge card at work to have the money returned to Woodland. We can W. Gin Sorrlco only meet opr goal and fill our Tom Watson requests lifeverybody gives 100 112 $. Mfonoa Hl. S4$-34J4 Srcent. This is also called the mmunity Chest so it should involve the entire community. Everyone benefits, everyone should give! Many local organizations such as Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts and Summer Recreation^benefit as well as the state organizations such as the USO. Red. Cross and Salvation Army. Christmas packages are also sent to our boys in Viet Nam. If you won't do it — it won't get done!— The Woodland Woman’s Study Club planned a Gentlemen’s Night for Oct. 12 at the Lakewood United Methodist Church. This was to be their annual Gen­ tlemens Night| Mr. and Mrs. Duane Clum and family of Dearborn Heights were recent luncheon guests with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold ■ Classic. They had been dinner guests with his sister, Mr. and Mrs. John Mallene. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hesterly and family were Oct. 3 dinner guests with Mrs. Hildred Hesterly. In the afternoon they took their mother to visit Mr. and Mrs. Verdan Hesterly and^ Barbara. Mrs. Lori (Gonyou) Butner has returned to her home in California after spending several days with her parents, Mr. and Hunter Loses Elect 5 To Chamber Board fellow Board members to achieve a broadened perspective for the Chamber." ♦ Pierce added that the Cham­ ber’s efforts are aimed at creating a more "prosperous and progressive community ... a community that needs continued support by the Chamber of Commerce." The new-directors will be in­ troduced at the next Chamber board meeting in mid-October and will take office Jan. 1. Five have been elected directors of the Hastings Area Chamber of Commerce. Named to serve as directors for 1972, 1973, and 1974 were Doug Bradford, Hastings Mfg. Co.; Lynn Brown, City Bank; Lynn McConnell, D.D.S.; Andy Paul, Bullings-Paul, and Art Steward, Hastings Schools. In a letter to the hew boafd members, Wayne Pierce, Chamber, president, said in part, that he hoped each one of them would "dully serve with their ^UBlBIBIBIBIBIBIBIBIBIBIBIJ Realtors , Bruce R. Perry and Co Sales Don Tiffany and Jack Hull, 623-5221 Delton We need listings on farms, homes and lake property. Fashions in Back-to-school Green LOCAL FINANCE CORPORATION Buy of the Week! BLAKELY CONCRETE PRODUCTS ■ | 72B DURKU STRUT NABHVILLK. MICHIGAN 49073 "IB New...from Revlon! TOUCH & GLOW...Cream Makeup in-a-compact..."the new makeup that looks and feels like perfect skin"...not greasy, not heavy, gives soft, full coverage. Just $2.65. REVLON'S SHADOWS...by-thfoot...the greatest brush-on colors ever! For dozens of big, beautiful eye-looks! Special value...only $4.50. Jacobs Pharmacy 124 E. Suit - Hultali ^Carpet Warehouse Outlet 115 W. State Street, Downtown Hastings...Located Next . Door To Quality Furniture Featuring the finest quality carpets in: ... .Remnants .... Roll-Ends .... Sa mples .... Discontinueds ( - Display Carpet Slight Soiled Odds & Ends Close-outs n Compare Before You K Buy.. Why Pay More!!! Group No. 1 No. 2 Quality No. 3 finest Credit Terms Available To All Why Welt! Park’s Barken H Ao,ll.l«i.l CoS 114 I ITATl THE HASTINGS BANNER......... October 11. 1171.......... 2S �EDITORIALS ccent A Banner Feature For And About Barry County outli Modern Auditorium At TK By Diana Becker and Bev Nobel Thomapple Kellogg High School Soon a motorist will be able to drive up to the Thornapple Kellogg High School lobby to let off his passengers and then park his car. For the characters in this little drama the next step is to walk into TK’s new auditorium, which is like walking into a small but elegant theatre. The auditorium floor is car­ peted and holds 324 theatre seats. In addition, two classrooms off the auditorium contain bleachers which will fold dut from the side walls to hold 200 people each. Altogether, the auditorium seals 724 people. The classrooms, separated from the main auditorium by sound proof curtains, will store props and furniture. The fron two rows in the middle section are removable. This x enables the band to be seated there and play for the musicals. Each row of theatre seats is ettered and each seat is num­ bered. Every third step is lighted so you can see where you are going with the lights out. A thrust stage makes it possible for the audience to see Shop for boutique fabrics at Hastings House' of'Fabrics personalized service' sewing classes 305 S. Church, Hastings Across from Methodist Church parking lot. six makeup mirrors with three lights around each mirror. Each has two makeup counters and a clothes rack for costumes and accessories. from all three sides. This type of stage extends out in front and is similar to a baseball diamond in The lighting in the auditorium shape. The stage will hold a 120 piece is fantastic. There are fourteen 1000 watt units, seven 750 units, band. ™ e-___ At the back w. of — the — stage is aeleven 500 watt units, and nine white wall which can be used to* 300 watt units. The lighteare all show films, such as pictures of stage “* 1lights * except * * 'for *the nine *“ furniture. This enables students 300 watt units, which are house lights. Every five square feet can to put on a play with a minimum be lighted four or five different of furniture and props. Backstage is an average size ways on the stage. This lighting system is the best oom with a’cement floor, used or making and painting props. and most complete in the area. Four people will learn to run the _________ ____ for This room__________ contains a__sink washing up and a drinking lighting system: Mr. Thatcher, fountain._______________________ tband Mr. Jahnke, —J •teacher; —u There are two dressing rooms, drama teacher; Wayne Morgan, boys’ and girls’. Each room has student; and one of the janitors. Maple Valley Notes by Jerry Carpenter The seniors have an actionpacked year cut out for them, starting with senior pictures, which will be taken by Morton’s of Charlotte and Thompson's of Albion. They are also hustling to get their float ready for an exciting game with Central Montcalm October 15. Another annual senior event scheduled is selling Christmas cards. The proceeds will go toward the senior trip. Climaxing the year, seniors will enjoy a five day trip to .Washington D. C., May 29 to June 2T'5vhich is set up with the ^epforama Trip Company. The 1971 “Mavahian” will be circulated at the annual Signature Swing Friday, Oct. 8, after the mighty showdown between Maple Valley Lions and Charlotte Orioles. ep Students Footwear. i rne yearbook staff plans to hold bake sales and car washes in order to provide a colored section in next year’s "Mavahian”. To complete a course in studying the • newspaper, Maple Valley’s two non-fiction classes took a field trip to' “The State Journal’’ September 30. While one group toured "The State Journal”, others visited the Lansing Public Library. At the newspaper, students viewed the many departments; advertising, circulation, news rooms, editorial and sports sections. Along with a view of different sections, they toured the printing stage of the paper. Mrs. Irene Osterhaven and Mrs. Julia' Swartz, teachers, sponsored the field trip and the non-fiction classes wrote a summary after returnn.f Complete Insurance Service Jerome Van Make Agency By Elaine Latreille Thornapple Kellogg Self-integration among races is one t-hing, but busing to desegregate is a totally different situation. Busing children around just so the school can be totally mixed, black, white, Chicano, and Oriental, is undesirable. People have the right to pick the neighborhood in which they wish to live. So why should their children be forced to attend the school they are appointed to instead of the school of their choice? If a white family wanted to live among the blacks, he would move there on his own will and send his children to the neighborhood school, and the same in reverse. Busing children to desegregate the schools is violating the right of the freedom of the people. America is a free country and people are supposed to have the right to choose; that should in­ clude the right to pick the school they want their children to at­ tend. In this way the busing plan is truly violating our freedom. Merely the mention of the word BUSING arouses fear and anger among people. The idea of taking children out of their own neigh­ borhood to integrate schools elsewhere outrages many parents. Even President Nixon is opposed to the busing plan and praised the idea of the neigh­ borhood school. After ne suggested a slowdown of in­ tegration,'the Southern holdouts did acquire new hope for delay. But that hope was dissolved about six months ago when the busing plan gained the Supreme Court’s approval. Although <the green Light for busing seems to be turned on Srmanently, there is still hope ■ the red light to come on. by Steve Goebel Delton High School While I was watching television recently I viewed a situation in which I saw how hard it was for many of our fellow humans to get along on the first day of school. The big problem was over busing to bring about integration. I found it strange to see many of America’s parents upset while many of the students seemed to understand the move. Obviously busing will have to be used to bring about integration. If people want to accomplish integration and continue to nave neighborhood schools, they will simply have to integrate the communities. Hard to Place Coverage, ___ Hail Insurance, Motorcycles, ATV’s and Snowmobiles. The Sun Hous 209 E. Grand Hastings » and Debbie Wright Busing For Equality? The Pros And Cons SI. Delton Bowens Mills Rd. - Rt. 3 Middleville - 795-9213 1 What Is Bonnie Bell Ten-O-Six Lotion? 118 S.. Jefferson Hastings7 MP)....THE HASTINGS BANNER......... October 11. 1971 front end alignments electronic tune-upS air conditioning service complete brake service minor repairs exhaust work by Mark Andrews Maple Valley The Civil War proved that the United States backed up its Declaration of Independence. It is stated in the Declaration that all men have the right to life, liberty, and the persuil of hap­ piness. But before the Civil War, which was fought largely because many slates were refusing these rights lb thousands of its citizens, many countries thought of us as a nation of idle talk. Thus it became necessary for us to declare war upon these states. The United States became a divided nation. One of the roughest wars ever known to man came about with brother fighting against brother, and father against son. In the end the integrity of the United States was restored. Or was it? Today employers refuse to give jobs to qualified people because of their race, creed, or color. Is this right? No. Anyone who refuses to give a job to a qualified person because of his race is dead wrong. After all we ail come from different backgrounds. Now I would like to ask a question of all whites who are prejudice. Who brought the black people here in the first-place? The whites did, almost four centuries ago. We have been taking ad­ vantage of them ever since. I personally have never known a lot of black people, but of those I have known, there is nothing '“different. They’re human just like I am. I can’t see how anyone can hate someone else just because they have skin of a different color. How about you? Or vice versa. Do any of you black readers hold a grudge against the whites just because they are while? Don’t you think that judging people just by the color of their skin is a bit childish? Don’t you think it’s about tim& that society as a whole grew up? I hope that all of you will think about it. I also hope that none of you think that I am condemning you, because I’m not. I’m telling you the truth, something society doesn’t like to hear. Hunting Season. dry tkln. Just moisten a piece of cotton and briskly scrub the skin. Ten O Six is bolh a cleansning so ent and a treat merit. Bosley Pharmacy Standard Service . . . . . . Racial Prejudice A Child's Game Located on M-37 in Middleville - 795-3759 It Is an antiseptic cleanser developed by a doctor to cure skin diseases such as acne and eczema It aids nature in clearing externally caused skin irritations by cleaning pores of grime, make up or any foreign matter that clogs or enlarges them. bottle Dee’s With these problems about integration as close to us as Kalamazoo and Pontiac, it is interesting to look at ourselves and think of how we would handle a similar situation if it were to arise. —- »• . . Hopefully the calm of our school would not be ruined by some select parents chaining themselves to the bus-barns. ft Action Friends I Thornapple Roller Rink Rf. 1 Nashville J We’ve got HATS GLOVES SHELLS HOT SEATS Johnny’s Food Mart Qualify Meats Fresh Produce 160 S. Hain Vermontville _______ The Stack Agency Vermontville Hardware “Insurance” 131 S. Main (517) 726-1121 Hastings 945-3972 Bob Stack �Lakewood Students Learn, Have Fun Juniors Win Powerpuff Boys Are Cooking Homecoming Planned by Judy Seybold The Lakewood junior girls shutout the seniors 6-0 in their powder puff football game last Monday night. No points were made until the third quarter when Mary Montague in­ tercepted a pass for a touchdown. The six points were the only points made in the game. Coaches for the seniors were Mike Catlin, Paul Casarez, and Jim Larson. The junior’s coaches were Phil Reed. Jeff Bosworth, Doug Reed and Tom Sheidt. There were 25 girls on the senior squad and 20 on the junior squad. There were only 11 from each team on the field at one time. The quarters were shor­ tened to 10 minutes. Cheerleaders for the seniors were Martin Vipond, Terry Gieger, Kim Deardorf, and Jim Valentine. Rob Daniels. Kim McLeod, Dick Leslie, cheered the junior team on to a victory. KIM MCLEOD. ROBBY DANIELS. AND DICK LESLIE ar* shown after they led the junior girls to a victory over the seniors in the an­ nual Powder Puff contest. They were the cheerleaders. Boosters Support Teams by Chris Glenn DELTON HIGH SCHOOL The athletic facilities at Delton To .support their projects, the have been greatly improved Boosters nave raffled a shotgun, through the financing and labor sold panther bumper stickers and of the Athletic Boosters. They panther football pillows. have accomplished many things During the past year the that’would not have been done president of the Boosters has been Richard Harrison. The vice­ without their help. The Athletic Boosters have president is Bob Chamberlin; the added to the attractiveness of secretary, Mrs. Lois Harrison; Delton’s athletic field by giving and the treasurer, Mrs. Russ the bleachers a new coat of paint. Stanton. During their next meeting, Also they constructed and erected Delton’s new “wish October 16, the Boosters are bone” goal posts and saved the showing game fils. Delton’s school approximately $1,200. The coach, Mr. Christensen, will be press box was glassed in by the the speaker. The public is invited Boosters under the direction of to attend. Phil Valker, who also directed the construction of a trophy display case in the senior hall. Your Mother Should Know by Kathy Brown HASTINGS HIGH SCHOOL The radio show, “Your Mother Should Know” is a feature that is presented each week day on WBCH at 11:30 a.m. to help keep parents aware of what is hap­ pening at the high school. The show is brought to the public directly from the speech room at the high school. It is directed by Mr. Thomas Frenidge and the daily an­ nouncer is Mike Jacobs, a senior at Hastings High. Mike plans on going into radio and speech work after he graduates this June. “Every mother should know” what is going on in school. Ulis show gives everyone the op­ portunity to find out the news. Won’t you stay tuned? Music Center 138 w-State Hastings SUPPORT BARRY COUNTY YOUTH GIVE THE UNITED WAY Wayne’s Shoe Store 134 W. State Hastings The Superette 205 N Michigan Hastings South End Food and Beverage Beer Wine Liquor Open 9-11 7 days 637 S. Main Barry Cleaners 321 S. Michigan Bob Booth Agency "Just Insurance" Farmer s State Bank Middleville East Main Street 795-3338 ™Geukes Meet Market 121 t Main St. Middleville! Photography Distinctive Portraiture Hastings Ph. 945-3967 Nashville 852-9822 immmnnmmmmmmIm White's 207 E. Main St. Middleville, Mich. Ph. 795-3649 by April Miller About 17 high school boys will be helping during their lunch hour in the Lakewood cafeteria this semester. They will also be planning menus and serving some luncheons to teachers. Special assignments that they will be participating in include cake decorating, entertaining school board members and visiting some eating establish­ ments. The purpose of the Boy’s Food Service Class, according to Mrs. Elizabeth Palmer, is “to learn the basic skills associated with the preparation and servicing in any type of eating place.” The requirements for the Boy’s Food Service Class are developing a good attitude, cleanliness and good ^employee and employer relationships. “This class is more beneficial to the boys than the girls, but the boys only take it to get an easy credit,” Mrs. Richard said. The Boy’s Food Service class was started last year for senior boys and only lasts one semester. The Lakewood Homecoming, slated for October 15 has chosen a theme based on breakfast cereals. The seniors are constructing a float at Monica Moltmaker’s home and it centers around’ “SNAK PAK”. The juniors have been kept busy building their float at Pam Brown’s home. Their float represents the “ALPHABET” cereal. The sophomore class is working at Kathy Tromps and their float represents tne cereal “RAISIN BRAN”and the freshmen are working at Mary Haskin’s home and their theme centers around “CAPTAIN CRUNCH”. There were five queen can­ didates nominated to reign over the half time festivities, with one of them to be the lucky “Queen of 1971”. They are Sheryl Wilson escorted by Dave Enz, Deb Diang escorted by Mark Ketchum. Judy Moe escorted by Jim Stowell, Jan Eckert escorted by Jim Valen­ tine and Sandra Brooke escorted by Bill Smith. The Lakewood Vikings will face the Ionia Bulldogs, Homecoming night. Seniors Apply for Scholarships Michigan seniors planning to enroll at Michigan State University in Fall, 1972 with a major in agriculture or home economics are eligible to com­ pete for two $1,000 scholarships being sponsored by Michigan’s beet sugar industry, according to officials of Farmers and Manufacturers Beet Sugar Association, Saginaw. Determining factors in granting the awards include financial need, scholastic achievement and extra­ curricular activities. Applicants for the two scholarships will be The Well-Dressed Teen Choses Williams 303 * . Store screened by the University, with the final selection made by representatives of the state’s sugar industry. Students interested in applying for the Agriculture grant should contact the Dean of Agriculture, College of Agriculture, Michigan State University, East Lansing, Michigan 48823. Application for the Home Economics scholarship can be made through the College of Human Ecology (formerly College of Home Economics), Michigan State University, East Lansing, Michigan 48823. Deadline is Dec. 15. WBCH I^ADOO . striped and wild shirts . brand nama blouses . iackets AM FM 1220 100 1 ^HASTINGS MICHIGAN 927 4th Avenue Lake Odessa Central Garage, Inc. Pontiac cars, GMC trucks, Firestone tires, Goodwill used cars. Since 1935 For Professional Insurance Planning The Hecker Agency 210 E. Main Middleville 227 N. Main Ph. 795-3369 852-9680 Nashville, Mich. Aft You An Active, Modem-Minded Gal Always On The Go! We know that today's woman needs an easy-care hairdo, one that won't droop or will and will always keep its breezy, natural look. let oar stylists design e 'do' eidusiiely for yon. F Oct. 15-16-17 JACK NICHOLSON IV H five ® ' 1 ■ ehse PIECES A Nightly /. Mary’s Beauty Shop below Hotel Hastings 945-5321 THE HASTINGS BANNER......... October 11. mi......... n �Blaze Fatal To Mr. McEwan A memorial Mass was to be offered at 7 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 13, at St. Ann Catholic Church at Bellevue for Digory W. McEwan, 41, who died of smoke inhalation in a fire early Saturday ‘ at a five-apariment house at 847-E. Michigan Avenue, Emmett Township. Charles McCoy, Emmett Township fire chief, said firemen found Mr. McEwan, formerly of Hastings, in his basement apartment. He was pronounced dead at Leila Hospital. Careless smoking in a chair apparently caused the fire, ac­ cording to the news report. The fire was confined to Mr. McEwan’s apartment, although there was smoke damage throughout the building. Damage was estimated at 1500. Mr. McEwan apparently tried to run out of the apartment but got lost in the dense smoke and was found in the kitchen, Chief McCoy said. A livinc room chair was destroyed and the room was chared. Mr. McEwan is survived by four children: Patrick, Julie, Kathleen and Timothy, all living with their mother in Bellevue; his mother, Mrs. Marian McEwan, and sister., Mrs. Jack (Mary Ann) Echtinaw, both of Hastings. bedridden since that time. Her sister is her only im­ mediate survivor. A niece, Mrs. Robert (Barbara) Bradford of Traverse City and a nephew, William Wade of Chelsea, also survive. She was a member of the Pennock Hospital Guild and a Presbyterian Church Guild. Mrs. Mary Hickley Publisher Dies Frank Damon, 85, who was born in Prairieville and was the former publisher of the Colon Express, died Monday, Oct. 4, in Battle Creek. He is survived by a daughter and two sons, including Ralph C. Damon of Gun Lake. African Violet Show The annual African Violet Services for \!rs? Mary Hin­ Show will be held at Woodland ckley. 57, R3 Hastings, who died Mall from 2 to9 p.m. Friday, Oct. of cancer on Tuesday, Oct. 5, at 15, and from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Pennock Hospital, were held at Saturday. the Girrbach Funeral Home at 1 p.m. Thursday. Rev. Stanley Buck officiated and burial was in the Fuller Cemetery. Mrs. Hinckley had been ill for a long time. She was bom in Barry County’ on Jan. 11, 1914, the daughter of Lee and Florence (Smith) Black­ ford. She married Charles Hinckley on Dec. 11, 1933. In addition to her husband, she is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Nathan (Donna) Miller of Virginia Beach, Va.; two grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Al (Clara) Gum and Mrs. Clif­ ford (Frances) Johnson, and three brothers, Lloyd, Russell and Maurice Blackford, all of Barry County. Harry N. Searing Services for Harry N. Searing, 83, former Lake Odessa resident who died early Wednesday, Services for Miss Florence E October 6, at the Extendicare Wade, 86,902 S. Market, who died Inc., following a long illness, at 11:15 a m. Tuesday, Oct. 5, at were held Friday, Oct. 8, at 2 Pennock Hospital, were held at. p.m. at die Pickens Chapel, Lake 3:30 p.m. Thursday at the Odessa. Rev. Richard Bayles of Ix?onard-Osgood Funeral Home. Portland officiated. Burial was in Rev. Willard H. Curbs of­ Lakeside Cemetery at Lake ficiated and committal services Odessa. were held at 1 p.m. Saturday at Mr. Searing was bom June 25, Oakwood Cemetery in Traverse 1888 in Lyons, the son of Melvin City. and Clara (Hatch) Searing. He Miss Wade had been ill since was a graduate of the Lyons High 1954. School On Aug. 15, 1916, he She was born in Cadillac on married Jeanette Wilcox of April 14, 1885, the daughter of Ludington. He was employed by Francis and Frances (Smith) Allen Behler Livestock Auction Wade. The family moved to at Lake Odessa from 1938 to 1952. Traverse City when Florence They later moved to St. Johns was 15 and she attended- school where he was employed at the there. Print Co. Livestock and also at She was a dress maker the Egan Motor Sales before his Traverse City until 1940 when she retirement. moved to Hastings to make her Surviving are his wife, two home with her sister. Miss Helen daughters, Mrs Frank (Louise) Wade. Helen was a first grade Clark of Lansing and Mrs. teacher here for many years. In 1945 Florence became the Virginia Williams of Calif.; one son, LeRoy of Ft. Laurdecdale, cook for the Central School hot Fla.; nine grandchildren, and lunch program. In 1954 she suffered a stroke and had been one great grandchild. MARRIAGE LICENSES Max Morgan. R3 Hastings Beverly Weeks. Rl Nashville Frederick O Wurm, R2 Hastings Marian Jones. Hastings ' *0 34 Harold L. Gray, Hastings .......................44 Mary L. Walters, Grand Rapids 29 Patrick M. Brasher, Rl Nashville Marilyn J. Speckin, Rl Dowling 24 31 Michael L. Whit Inger. Rl Vermontville .11 Kathy G Spidel. Nashville 14 George H Hokamson. Jr. Hastings Ruth Elisabeth SeWerf. R2 Nashville 23 22 • 23 22 Richard R. Hamm, Hastings^ Marcia Rice, R2 Hastings ■ Gerald L. Miller, R4 Hastings Linda D France. R4 Hastings 23 24 John Gilbert Case. Dowling Carol Easey. R3 Bellevue 29 II Roy Raymond Phelps. Cleveland. Miss Patsy Lou Hokanson. Hastings Lionet Gordon Cote. Battle Creek Brenda Sue Harleston. Battle Creek Ricky La Vem Austin. R3 Bellevue Debra Lee Davenport. R3 Bellevue Roger John Kollar. R2 Middleville Suellyn Gaskill. Hastings NEW LOWER RATES FOR HOME IMPROVEMENT Florence E. Wade No matter how many rooms your ‘‘castle” has, when there’s room for improvement, come to Hastings City Bank. We offer the same reasonable interest rate today as we have for the past several years for home im­ provement, and we always give you royal treatment. Stop in soon. LEOdHRD- OSGOOD ~funenalJ4ome CHARLES H LEONARD II II JACK D. OSGOOD CORNER WALNUT AND S. JEFFERSON HASTINGS Phone 945-2471 Providing thoroughly dependable funeral service at prices every fam­ ily can easily afford-- this has been our dedicated purpose for al­ most half a century. Htisfiiiqs Citi| Bonh BANK MODERN—BANK HASTINGS Friendly, Neighborly Service for 85 Continuous Years! 22 22 20 17 i| 17 25 1» �Linthe hospital)* DELTON-Haroldine Bailey, Rl, Sept. 30; Marion Easey R2 Oct. 1; Margaret Peake, R2. Susan Seybert, R3, Oct. 4; Arlene Acker R2. Oct. 6, Arthur Harrington, R2. Oct. 7. DOWLING-Myrtle Briggs, Rl, Oct. 6 ™ J,^?T,?'GS=neU fampbeH. 211 & Market. Florence Diamond. 728 S. Market. Ertis Gnmm. 216 N. Broadway. Anthony Heath R4 Ingeborg Strimback, Rl. Sept 30; Gary Clark. R3. Delbert Englerth' pis Bedford Rd.. Theodore Howard. R4. Oct. 1, Robert McCandlish flsi W. South, Lloyd Storer. 838 W Green. Florence Wade. 902 s’ Market, Oct. 2; Christine Carpenter. 734 S. Jefferson, Jason Mahler 407 E. Lincoln, Katherine Marlin, 402 W. Mill, Wesley Salisbury 928 S. Dibble. Oct. 3; Janice Burghdoff, 428 E. Blair, Frances Elllget 323 E. Stale. Norma McNull. Rl. Patricia Morrie, 109 W. Colfax, Juanita Oik, RS, Michael Pickard, R2. Oct. 4; Edna Oglesbee, 616 W. Walnut Doris Philp, 1029 S. East, Virginia Turkal, 1002 S. Park, Ruth Wright 1021 S. Jefferson, Oct. 5; Mason Corwin. 634 E Hubble, Carolyn Jackson. Box 334. Jean RilcHe, 225 W. State Rd.. Oct. 6; Raymond Cooley. 433 E. Green, Harland Guernsey. 419 S. Jefferson Laura Lenz. R2. Ethel Miller. R2. Rebecca Miller, 720 E. Madison Elvie Wenzel, 420 W. Mill. Ned White. 1012 N. Michigan, Oct. 7. LAKE ODESSA-- Hortencia Gallardo, 1102 Washington. Oct. 3; Mary DeVos. 819'zj 4th Ave , Oct. 4; Traci Faulkner, R2, Bonnie Neil Jordan Lake St., Oct. 4. MtDDLEVILLE-Phillip Chapman, 523 Charles, Sept. 30; Donna Eggers, 313 Arlington. Oct. 1; Christopher Sprenkle, 934 Greenwood SI., Oct. 6; Pearl Adgate, R3, Oct. 6. MULLIKEN-Lawrence Eberly Jr., Rl, Oct. 2. NASHVILLE-Vicki Palmer. Rl, Oct. 3; Geneva O'Connor, Rl. Oct. 4; Charles Beachnau. 224 Francis, Oct. 7; Betty Bennett, 223 Kellogg St.. Sandra Johnson, 253 Casgrove Rd., Oct. 8. VERMONTVILLE-Lilhan Estep, Rl, Oct. 5. WILLOWDALE. ONTARIO. CANADA- Clayion Tlammage. 8 llazalglen Ave.. Oct. 8. WOODLAND-Mary Makely, 167 Thatcher, Oct. 4. Hastings; 21 grandchildren; four great grandchildren, a half­ sister,. Mrs. Leia Rose of Yp­ silanti, and a half-brother, Earl Sommerville of Richland. Johnson Reunion There was an important reunion this past week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Orris G. Johnson at Leach Lake, since it was the first time in 12 years that all four of their children had been together. Houseguests for the week were Mr. and Mrs. Orris Johnson Jr. of Sacramento, Calif., and a cousin, Mrs. Barbara Alien of Westfield, Ind. Guests over the weekend were their son and his wife. Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Johnson and daughters, Debra, Gretchen, and Karen, of Huntsville Ala., their daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey W. Sigmond. Ill, (Cheryl) of Indianapolis, Ind. The 17 dinner guests on Saturday, Oct. 2, included the Johnson’s daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Earl B. Eggleston and son. Alan, and their daughter Just Looking? Stop In... So what if you’re no expen when it comes to antiques. We are! And we're here to assist you with every selection. So do stop in, soon. BARLOW GARDENS FLORIST 1505 $. JEFFERSON 945 5029 The ordinary mechanic hardly ever sees a transfer case. That's why we don't have any ordinary mechanics. To take care of Jeep hours of experimenting. 4-wheel drive vehicles, If you want your 4-wheel a person had better know drive vehicle serviced by all about 4-wheel drive professionals, bring it vehicles. We do. In fact, - to us. We're out of the nobody here touches your ordinary. car unless he's an experienced 4-wheel drive mechanic. That way, you 4 letter word on wheels can be sure of fast, dependable service. And a bill that doesn’t include n Jeep ‘Eckardt Auto Sales Ph. 945-5346 • M-43 West Hastings, Mich. Honor Guests At Nashville Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence West of Nashville honored their house guests, Mrs. and Mrs. Robert H. Soule of Chula Vista, Calif, with an open house. /\mong the more than 120 guests were several who had gone through school together in Plainwell and five who had gone through college together. In­ cluded also were several Nash­ ville people. Before coming to Michigan Mrs. Soule had particinated in an art show. Mr. Soule is! a retired naval architect, and he lias also been active in promoting USD activities in San Diego. Get Probation Richard M. Mason. 17, R3 Hastings, who pled guilty to a charge of illegally driving away one of Fred Eckardt's Jeeps, was placed on two years' probation by Circuit Judge Willard Mikesell Sept. 24, was ordered to enroll in night school, pay a $100 fine and $300 court costs and make restitution of $15, On Sept. 17 Vernon Pontius was also placed on two years probation, ordered to pay a $50 fine, $200 court costs and make $15 restitution. BIRD FEEDERS Redwood (P«» style and hanging) Wrought Iron Also, 9034 Posts Blairs Pet and Garden 144 E. Stale 'Your Handy Guide For Quick Reference... CONTRACTORS Barry County ASSOCIATION Carlton F. Babcock Services for Carlton F. Bab­ cock, 57, 801 E. Madison. Hastings, who died at 2:50 a.m. Sunday, Oct. 3, at Pennock Hospital, were held Wednesday, Oct. 6, at the Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home. Rev. James Carey officiated and burial was in the Hastings Township Cemetery. Mr. Babcock had been hospitalized six days. He was bom in Rutland on Nov. 4, 1913, the son of William and Nellie (Wright) Babcock. He attended Hastings High School and married Donna Shute. They lived in the Nashville area until she died in December, 1959. On Feb. 2, 1961, he married Mrs. Rena Elliott of Hastings, and they had lived here ever since. He and his wife owned and operated the Court Street Grill. He had also worked for the E. W. Bliss Company for more than 20 years. In addition to his wife, he is survived by a son, Stanley of Middleville; a daughter, Mrs. William (Sally) Bisnette with the Army in Korea; a foster daughter, Mrs. James (Bernadine) Hynes of Dexter; two step-sons, Donald Martin of Hastings and Duane Martin of Eaton Rapids; a step-daughter, Mrs. Charles (Joan) Newsome of and husband, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Carlson of Hastings. Other guests overnight were cousins from Indiana, Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Allen and daughter, Susan, and Mrs. Morris Axelrod. B.C.C.A. is represented by the following frades; members are: Building Suppliers ; ! ! !' ; 1 Electrical Work Barry Co. Lumber Co. B. M. RandallLumber Welton's Inc. Russ Palmer Miller Plumbing & Htg, Woodland Lumber Centre 945-3431 852-0882 945-5352 948-8474 945-4454 367-7755 ! ; ; 1 1 ; ; Cliff Clouse Fred Ziegler Vem Thompson Robert A. Eaton Cameron McIntyre A.E. Divens Lou Neubert 945-3553 945-5195 765-8721 945-9846 945-2684 945-5574 945-2730 Concrete & Cement Work I; |> Plumbing Work Gene Jorgenson Clarence Miller Carpenters 945-9379 945-2700 945-9798 Al Cruttenden Ellis Kelley D.J. Electric 945-2632 945-4454 ;! !; Heating & Air Conditioning Clarence Miller Russ Palmer Welton's, Inc. Jack Shay Ray Mareks 945-4454 ; 1 948-8474 ;! 945-5352 945-3804 1; 948-8244 Floor Coverings Barry County Ready Mix 945-9603 Leonard Koutz 945-5165 Al Conklin 945-3271 (Seorge H. Brown 945-9467 Ftastings Floorcovering 945-5118 Cabinet Work General Contractors I; !; Edgar F. Backe Clarence Hause . 945-5866 945-4987 ;! ; [ ) ;! 1 Lloyd Martz Ed McPhartin Jack AJIerding Steve Barnum Vernon Thompson Cliff Mattson AC niwonc 945-2354 945-9606 945-5192 367-7545 765-8721 367-7755 OOLCCTA ■ [ Russ Hammond Clarence Strouse 945-5100 945-5825 ;! ! 945-9846 945-5195 945-5574 Eavestroughs Otto Kunde Russ Palmer 765-3881 948-8474 Hi l> ■! Wafer. Conditioning Water Softener Rental Service Clarence Miller 945^454 | Excavating & Septic Systems Painlers Floyd Fisher Ron Hesterly R. H. Reurink • Robert A. Eaton Fred Ziegler A.E. Divens 765-3291 945-5037 945-2278 Jerry Lyons 94^4740 Keep this listing near your telephone for future reference! ATTENTION: General Meeting, Oct. 25 - 7:30P.M. National Bank Bldg. ; Picture by Rex Frisby Donuts & Coflee & Cider Served THE HASTINGS BANNER......... October 11. 1971.......... 29 �BARRY COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS uh wiiZ Michigan SEPTEMBER SESSION I hr Hou th and affecting part* of Her t Ion. BARRY COUNTY SONINO ORDINANCE ENFORCEMENT OFFICES ORDINANCE . ADOPTED: September 14. 1971 EFFECTIVE, immediate Effect ’sSsw-ta V PARCEL Claimed Allowed 17.10 Courthouse Bervlc Barrv-. Service Baughman' William Dun 3 10.00 Hughes that An Ordinance to establish the office of Zon­ ing Ordinance Enforcement Officer: to prescribe the duties of said office: to authorise tne Harry section with Llndser Road to the Noulh line of Section 33 be denied due to objection of proper* ~ carried. Michael Robert P. l^ndluMfie Bob'* Gun g PARCEL BARRY COUNTY. MICHIGAN ORDAINS: ide of Boulter Road, being 50.15 20 50 00 30 L'O ,->o lo. .to 103 85 lo -to Tackl |O 1 ith Lindsey Road nn the SECTION I. ORDINANCE ENFORCEMENT OFFICER "——a. "Xi.*’, I3.51HOO. Harry County. Michigan. I- S.1“ PARCEL 8 —Motion made by Russell Blakely that a strip of land 20 rod* wide nn Guernsey Lake Road be denied due tu SECTION n APPOINTMENT er* Bennett, Bender and Bell). Motion Carried. Mrs. Hein. President of the Humane Boeiely. lirt disposal. This would need a building to runtal the unit and an Incinerator. The present metl nd* of dog disposal doe* not seem to be ad. quale. Moved by Commissioner Bennett, supported PARCRL SECTION in DUTIES Supervisor Jack Love of As introduced Danny Olmstead who nld on September 2nd. 1971. wants to get in Politic* for Din..Ir.d County Treasurer forsame' Hoard may further, by resolution. remove said amended (M.S.A. Section 5.2061(34). the Zon­ ing Ordinance Enforcement Officer is hereby 7—Robert Hughes made 110.00 5.00 intersection 1ft on .the Went to Its Intersection on with Marsh Road on the East, and affecting RESIDENTIAL 8. seconded ISON.OR'f508.0ft by CI.<im^B,k.*»-?.r. lilrioi-nts t-i5c off! authority tn aueh other apeuthority of *uch Zoning Or- • Iieclnrally ■hall- in tin way be diminished or imthe term* of the within Ordinance. Blakely that a *trlp of land 20 rods wide ■ECTI0N V AUTHORITY authority of Michigan Statutes Annotated, Section 21.868(3). The Department of Btate Polie SECTION VI To th. Honor.M. B„„j o( fom„|..U„„.. 30 00 8 12.00 Robert Hughes that Shelp Mke area des­ cribed as: A parcel nt Unit tn the Vest half nf Section 4 and East half nf Section 5 which i* Imunded on the North by West Pine Lake Road and on the West and Noulh sides by Lindsey Road and Houfener Road respectively, and on East side hy Ensian Road. (Land now- Recreational WHEREAS. WOODLAND TWP.—Motion made by Ruasell Blakely seconded by John Long, that Hillside and Innovation Park be reioned to RECREATIONAL I. Carried. Publishing Company ... Xerox Corporation .... Barry Co. Abstract Office Bauer Duplicating Service The Hastings Hanner . . Thoma* A. Shirt* Thoma* A. Shirt* Daniel Moreno . C. J. Gibson Oo. Hasting* Com. Primers. . Illxhy Office Supply Co. Garold Mahler ... Donald Andri**! Siegel and Hudson ' County Controller* Office. Nellie Buekhout ...... Kodsk A/C 200 . / ' ’ William Cridler City Office Supply HO8 Htrauch Office Supply Herr lee described Michigan's Upgrade current WHEREAS. the Department of State Police of- D. Quimby Road from Cook Road to M-43, Tillotson Hoad from Quimby Road to Township line. Sager Road west from Cook Road to Section line of Section 35. Hall Road between Cook Road and Tanner Lake Road (land lying In agricultural lone) be reaoned to RESIDENTIAL 3. seconded by William Dunlap, carried. PRAIRIEVILLE TWP.—Letter* and peti­ tion* from property owner* regarding the proposed inning change al Shelp Lake were lowing lai ii>n« grammtng. and Chalrma- RUTLAND TWP.—Motion made by Rus*ell SECTION IV DEFINITIONS RESOLUTION FOR STATE EXPENDITURE OF LOCAL AVAILABILITY FUNDS ON BE­ HALF OF LOCAL UNITS OF GOVERNMENT H*wmo"d change* he tabled. Motion Carried. Zoning Ordinan 30.00 12.00 20.65 33.00 31.25 18.05 311.00 M jo 311.00 60 jo 231.23 43.00 1ft 05 18.70 43 00 110.05 38.nn 155.00 i M 110.05 536.46 60.00 15ft.76 536.46 60.00 155.00 JO 5* 103.61 validation nf any ntir or more of the same by any judicial determination or Statutory or con­ stitutional provision shgllfnot invalidate the re­ mainder of »aid provision* or Ordinance. SECTION VII EFFECTIVE DATE NOW. TH ER EPORE HE IT RESOLVED, that YANKEE SPRINGS TWP.—It was unanl piously derided by the Zoning Commission that this request to resone 5 acres In the due to objections of nearby owners and petition* presented to the Commission. Thia Ordinance shall lake immediate effect. All Ordinance* of the County heretofore or here hall hereafter be supplemented Moved by Commissioner Palmer, supported by Commissioner Johneoek. that the request to Woodland Hat Richard J. Or Clean Hweep nuppi, Cadillac Overall Supply Co. Miller Plumbing A Heat. Howard Wilcox Courthouse Service *2.05 83.05 22.00 BH.ftO 22.00 95.30 34.00 95 30 51.70 53.70 15.00 10.00 15.00 JO oo 20.00 163.46 380.88 D. J. Electric '.’.' '.’ Grand Rapid* Loose I-esf Public own right In apply lo the Commission for federal funds to provide the same above described programming within Ils own jurisdiction. This county reserve* the right Moveu ny < -minus, toner naaant. suppo by Commissioner Johnrock. that the Ordtna.... he adopted. Roll call taken. 9 Yeas,. Commie- No. 1 of the Economic Expansion Program. Moved hy Commissioner Radant. supported by Commissioner Johneoek. that this matter be Merton Ted Dangremond Knopf . Meeting la October ti ■ i>l><>lnte<l I hereby certify that this Resolution was adopt- <“X' Zoning Officer. Motion Dirk Welch presented Zoning Proposal* and action taken by Board of Appeal*. Ham William Cridler Barry County Clerk Dated September 14th, 1971 Enforcement Dunlap that land described as: 20 Park Road south from Jordan Road to within one-quarter mile north nf M-43, 2‘t Ide of Barber Rm.d north Moved by Commiaaloner Eckardt. aupported by Commissioner Hammond, el) claim* and ac­ counts In Clerk'* Office be referred to Claim* Committee for Audit. Motion Carried. Chairman of the Criminal Claims Claims Doubleday Bros. A Copied. Welch's till to •■Director of Planning." Moved by Comml*ioner Radant. supported by Commissioner Ren 'Planning Director Dick Welch Moved hy Commissioner Eckardt. supported by Commissioner Palmer, that Zoning Pro­ posal be accepted. Roll rail taken. Eight (8) Yea*. Commissioners Bell. Bender. Bennett. Hammnt 284.00 24.00 284.90 .00 Co. 3.00 72.83 Courthouse Nervice 289.66 M-37 Garage .... M.„.r . 22.75 McCall's Tailors loaia Countv Sheriff'* Dept. 57.60 Eaton C?. Sheriff's Dept. . 7.260.00 389.66 23.7S5. 57.6Q 7.230.00 77.DQ’ (25) • Moved by Commissioner Radant. supported by » ommlssloner Bennett, that the Director be iasioners Bell. Moved by Commissioner Eckardt. supported by Commissioner Hammond, that the Hoard reeea* to 1:30 P.M- Motion Carried. BARRY COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONER* Hastings. Michigai September 14. ■EPTEMBER SESSION First Day—Aftercoon half of Section 3 be reaoned from agri­ culture to Residential 3. Robert Hughe* made motion not lo retone above described Hilltop Gnlf Service Moved by Commissioner Hammond, support ed by Commissioner Eckardt. that ruling be overruled 8^ Section 2 reaoned from Agricul­ ture to Residential 3. Roll call taken. Nine (9) Yea*. Commissioner* Bell. Bender 18.52 32.60 George F. Cake Co. Auto. Specialty Part* Hastings Com Printers Consolidated laboratories 1.50 James 343 00 21.70 1.50 49A0 51.40 Wt 43.10 Bateau Salter 34.80 54 id Wendell Shafer William Dunlap Raymond Mead 15,0(1 Kent Cotimunlty Jack A. Brown Willard Btawskl Hospital 55.45 I 1 -Jo 38.00 30.00 31.00 288 00 Standard OH Co. Gould's Restaurant 16.20 15.00 John H. Long Robert Hughe* William Getty Russell Blakely Welton's Inc. ’ ’ Model Coverall Service . Colart Check* Division of Collumblan Industrie* 600.00 7.230.00 250.00 30.00 on 30.00 316.20 600.00 7.230.00 23.23 20.00 68.05 1971 Road, being Hammond, supported . that the Criminal Moved uy (.ommlssloner Hammond, auppo.... all Yeas’* a,,0W*4 M »»*•*"•**• R«»ll eill taken. Commissioner Clai Wlllla Hodgson on each side of Lindsey Road, being meaa- October 11. 1171 Hammend. Claim* . presented Claim* totaling 9774.43. PARCEL THE HASTINGS BANNER 155.07 Hauekha Ernie Clyde * 01) 3.00 380.88 I II .HO Elsie. B. Richard Welsh Claimed Merl Planning Official* Doubleday Bro*, and Co David A. Dimr counts respectfully submits the following as il Gentlemen: L Your committee on �by Commiaaloner Bel), that the Minutes of the August 10th, 1971 meeting be approved as read. Motion Carried. Orville Hammond Victor Eckardt T. Edward MePharlln IE.415 NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE Default having been made In the con dilions of a certain mortgage made the 201b day of June. 1949. executed by L. MARGUERITE KELLEY as mortgagor to HASTINGS SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. Hastings. Michigan, as mortgagee, and recorded in the office of the Barry County Register of Deeds on June 20, I960. In Liber 195 of Mortgages, on page 545; said mortgage was assumed by KASPER J NOORMAN and LINDA JOAN NOORMAN, husband and wife, on May 20. 1970. by warranty deed recorded in Liber 330 of Deeds, on page 429. in the oil Ice of lhe Barry County Register of Deeds, on which mort­ gage there Is claimed to be due and unpaid at the date of this notice Eighteen Thousand Six Hundred Twenty two and 94-100 (518,422.94) Dollars for principal and in­ terest, no suit or proceeding at law or in equity having been instituted to recover the debt, or any part of the debt, secured by said mortgage, and the power of sale in said mortgage contained having become operative by reason of such default. Notice Is hereby given that on Friday. December 31, 1971, at 2:00 o'clock in the afternoon, at the East front door of the Court House in the City of Hastings, that being the place tor holding lhe Circuit Court for lhe County of Barry, there will be offered for sale and sold to the highest bidder, at public auction or vendue, for the purpose of satisfying lhe amounts due and unpaid upon said mortgage, together with Interest thereon at seven (7) per cent per annum, together with lhe legal costs and charges of sale. Including lhe attorney fees as provided by law and In said mortgage, lhe lands and premises In said mortgage mentioned and described as follows, to wit ' Lots 21. 22 and 23 of Igowild Heights, ac cording to lhe recorded plat thereof, being a pari of the North one halt of the Southeast one-quarter of Section 20, Town 2 North. Range 9 West. Hope Township. Barry County. Michigan The length of the redemption period under M S.A.Sec 27A 3240C.L (1949) Sec 400.3240 is six monfffk. Dated: October 1, 1971 Richard J. Hudson, of Siegel A. Hudson Attorneys for Hastings Savings & Loan Association 102 W. Stale St. Hastings. M.chigan 12 27 PUBLICATION ORDER STATE OF MICHIGAN . IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY In the Matter of lhe Estate of KATE A. WEBB, deceased • File No 14.1(3 IT IS ORDERED that on October 24. 1971, at 9:00 a m. In the Probate Courtroom. Hastings. Michigan, a hearing be held on the Petition of Louie Webb for appointment of an administrator and for a determination of heirs. Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute and Court rule. Philip H. Mitchell Judge of Probate Dated: Sept 29. 1971 CORTRIGHT AND BODDY ATTORNEYS FOR PETITIONER HENDERSHOTT BUILDING HASTINGS, MICHIGAN 49059 10-19 HASTINGS TOWNSHIP NOTICE Regulation No. 9. Barry county R 281.709.2. Thornapple river In part of Hastings township; slow ■ no wake speed 2 On the waters of lhe Thornapple river, sections 25 and 24. town 3 north: range 9 west: Hastings township, Barry county, an operator of a vessel shall not exceed a slow no wake speed, which means a very slow speed whereby the wake or wash created by the vessel would be minimal Juanita A. Slocum Township Clerk Draft No. 2 February 14, 1971 10 II Moved by Commiaaloner Hammond, supported by Commissioner Eckardt. that the Payroll be allowed as presented, Ito11 eitl taken, an Yeas. provided by statute and Court Rule. PUBLICATION ORDER Philip Estate of HENRY R ELDERS, allegedly mentally incompetent Fite No 14.1(5 It is Ordered that on November 2nd, 1971, SIEGEL and HUDSON Philip H. Mitchell Judge of Probate Hastings, Michigan Richard M. Bauer Attorney for Executor Hastings. Michigan 49059 executor. Charlevoix. Michigan, hearing Publication and service shall prior to Hamaty lhai the resignation of Stanley Cummings from the Planning Commission be accepted with regrets. Mitchell, Dated September 21, 1971 Hastings. Michigan, a hearing be held at which time a suitable person be appointed f*«* — ■ **,« ****** *J 11---- Date. October 4. 1971 Philip H. Mitchell, Judge of Probate. Thomas D. Geil STATE OF MICHIGAN IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY File No 15.432 At a session of said Court held In the Court House in the City of Hastings. County of Absent: One. Carried. 10. Moved by Clement, supported by STATE OF MICHIGAN IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY in the Matter of the Estate of HAROLD C KENYON. Deceased File No 15.491 IT IS ORDERED that on October 19. 1971, at received and recorded. Yeas Bassett. Clement. Huver. Snyder and Wietnlk Absent Caukin. Carried. Hamaly.- PRESENT: HONORABLE Philip H. Mil 309 E Walers Bidq Grand Rapids. Michigan petition of Ruth N. Kenyon. Executrix, for noon, in the Probate Court Room. Hastings. Michigan, a hearing be held on the Petition of HARRY A BEACH. Administrator of the NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE assignment of residue. Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute and Court rule Philip H Mitchell Clement that any interested City official be authorized to attend the Building Officials expenses paid Yeas Wielnik, Snyder. Huver. Hamaty, Clement and Bassett Shepard and Ruth E. Shepard, husband and wife. 209 Meadcwlark. Middleville. Michigan. assigned lo Federal National Mortgage Association, a national mortgage association dated August 7.1949, and recorded in the office provided by statute and Court Rule Philip H Mitchell. Judge of Probate WICKETT. ERICKSON. BEACH & BUR NHAM By Harry A. Beach September 21. 1971 Dated received and filed tor further consideration. Paul E. Siegel SIEGEL and HUDSON Attorneys for Executrix 102 West State Street Hastings, Michigan me Council m selecting a Fourth Ward BUSINESS ADDRESS lerest. the sum o< Seventeen Thousand One Hundred Nine and 95 lOOIhs (517,109.95) Dollars, and no proceedings having been In­ stituted to recover the debt now remaining secured by said Mortgage, or any part thereof. Mortgage has become operative: NOW THEREFORE, notice is hereoy given said Mortgage and In pursuance of lhe statute in such case made and provided, the said Mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the Plainwell. Michigan 49040 PUBLICATION ORDER. STATE OF MICHIGAN IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY LYLE NOBLE. Deceased IT IS ORDERED that on the 21st day of December, at 10: AM. in the Probate Courtroom. Hastings. Michigan, a hearing COUNT STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT COUNTY OF BARRY BULLING^ k a CRYSTAL R placed on file FOR THE BULLING. File NO 14.057 IT IS ORDERED that on Oct. 19. 1971 at X am in the Probate Courtroom, Aiderman Moved by Hamaly. supported by Huver that Dennis Cleveland be nominated to fill the unexpired term of Cedric Morey as Fourth Ward Aiderman and that the Allerdlng. Guardian. the County Building in the City of Hastings, and County of Barry, Michigan, that being the place cf holding the Circuit Court In and for said County, on Thursday, the 2nd day of with this Court and serve a copy on Fiduciary of said estate prior to hearing on claims. A Oetermlnationof Heirs will also be Publication and service shall be made as on said Mortgage together with six (41 per cent Interest, legal costs. Attorneys' fees and also Huver. Snyder and Wietmk Absent. Caukin. Carried 15 Robert Freese and several other local provided by statute and Court rule. Dated. September 23, 1971 Philip H Mitchell. Judge of Probate Richard J. Hudson SIEGEL and HUDSON Philip H Mitchell Hastings. Michigan which said premises are described in said Mortgage as follows, to-wlt: village of Middleville. County of Barry, the Village of Middleville. Section 27, Town 4 North. Range 10 West. Thornapple Township. Barry County, Michigan. The period oUredem pt Ion will be six (4) PUBLICATION ORDER STATE OF MICHIGAN IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR COUNTY OF BARRY Executrix, 101 W Stale Street. Hastings. Michigan 49059 ORDER OF PUBLICATION STATE OF MICHIGAN IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY Dated: August 23. 1971 ROBERT J. BARBER SORENSEN. Deceased Suite 314-317 Michigan Building Kalamazoo. Mich. 49004 11-22 IT IS ORDERED that on December 21.1971, at 10 AAA.. in the Probate Courtroom, Hastings. Michigan, a hearing be held at which all ORDER OF PUBLICATION STATE OF MICHIGAN IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF EDITH CRAMER DECEASED IT IS ORDERED that on Nov 2. AD., 1971. at 10 A M., In the Probate Courtroom, Hastings. Michigan, a hearing be held on the Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute and Court rule. Dated. Sept. 29 Philip H. Mitchell. Hast Ings. Michigan 49059 prove their claims. Credit ors must file sworn claims with the Court and serve a copy on Pearl Stutz. Executrix, (31 N Hanover. 1014 One. Carried the office of Fourth Ward Aiderman 17 Moved by Hamaty. supported by Bassett that lhe request to hold a Christmas dinance Committee and the Chief of Police to 19. Aiderman Snyder congratulated provided by statute and Court rule. Philip H. Mitchell. Klovanich on receiving his Registered Professional Engineers license 19 Moved by Hamaty. supported by Huver X Paul E Siegel provided by statute and Court rule Dated: September 21. 1971 Philip H. Mitchell Judge of Probate SIEGEL and HUDSON 102 West State Street Hastings. Michigan 490(5 SIEGEL and HUDSON Attorney for Executrix 102 West State Street Hashngs, Michigan ___________________ lhe City Council Chambers.-City Hall. Hastings. Michigan on Monday. September 27. 1971 al 7 TO pm. Mayor Morey presiding. \Absent Caukin. Carried. * 20 Police report read. Moved by Hamaty, supported by Clement COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS SEPTEMBER JUL 21 Moved by Hamaly. supported by Bassett that Council*adiourn at 8:15 pm. NOTICE BV PERSONSCLAIMINGTITLE UNDER TAX DEED made of the following described land for un paid taxes thereon, and that the undersigned has title thereto under tax deed or deeds issued ORDER OF PUBLICATION STATE OF MICHIGAN IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF CHARLES H. KOPF, Deceased File No. 14.177 . IT ISOROERED that on October 24. 1971. at 10:00 a m., in the Probate Courtroom. Hastings. Michigan, a hearing be held on the petition of John Robertson for a probate of a purported will of lhe deceased and for granting of administration to the executor Absent THE PHELPS. Deceased File NO 15.999 IT IS ORDERED that on Oct 24. 1971, at and Wietmk Absent Paul E. Siegel SIEGEL and HUDSON Attorneys for Fiduciary 102 West State Street Hastings. Michigan PUBLICATION ORDER. PUBLICATION ORDER General. STATE OF MICHIGAN Stale of Michigan. The Probate Court of IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE the County of Barry. COUNTY OF BARRY ( ESTATE OF EDITH NINA FENDER Estate of GLADYS M. ALLEN File No 14.194. -File No. 14.145 IT IS ORDERED that on December 28. ‘ it is Ordered that on January 4, 1972. at 10 A.M., in lhe Probate Cgprtroom. Hastings. 1971 al 10:Xa.m. In the Probate Courtroom. Michigan a hearing be held for a defer Hastings. Michigan, a hearing be held on a mination of heirs and allowance of claims in said estate Publication and service shall be made as provided by Statute and Court Rule. claims. Creditors must file sworn claims Dated: Oct. 4. 1971 ■ with lhe court and serve a copy on Eugene K. Philip H. Mitchell, Judge of Probate. Poll at 429 Charles. Middleville. Michigan, Donald G. Fox Attorney for Executrix Hubbard. Fox. Thomas & Born 1109 Michigan National Tower Lansing, Michigan 10 25 Philip H. Mitchell} Probate Judge David A. Dimmers PUBLICATION Order. Slate of Michigan, In lhe Probale Court for Barry County. Estate of GERTRUDE K REED. Deceased No 14,135. It is Ordered that on January 4, 1972. al 10 a m. in the Probate Courtrooms, Hastings. Michigan, a hearing be held al which all creditors of said Deceased are required lo prove their claims. Creditors must tile swom claims with the Court and serve a copy on lhe fiduciary prior to said hearing Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute and Court rule. Dated: Oct. 4, 1971 Philip H Mitchell. Judge of Probate Moved by OommUsioner Badant, supported by Commissioner Bender, that the County Contract to lease with Purchase Agreement the furniture. Richard C Scatterday Attorney Fiduciary (11 Security Bank Building Battle Creek. Michigan h. by Commissioner Ham Eckards be appointed District Health Board. Moved by Commissioner Eckardt. supported by Commissioner Hammond, that the Board of Commissioners recess lb September 91st, 1971. Motion Carried. William Cridler. Clerk Jtuther Lens. Chairman lands lie, of all sums paid upon such purchase, together with-fifty per centum additional thereto, and the coat of publication of this Caukin signed by the Mayor and Clerk. Absent. One. Carried. Card Of Thanks Haviland Products Company Bixby Office Supply Co Zimmerman Paint Contractors Fabric Fire Hose Company (Purchase Order) Moved by Hamaty. supported by Huver •etrice Stimel each description, without other additional cost or charges: It payment as aforesaid Is not made, tqe undersigned will Institute proceedings for possession of the land Stale of Michigan. County of Barry, according Clement and Bassett Absent: Caukin. Carried 4. Moved by • Hamaty. supported by Clement that lhe petition for a street light al for their thoughtfulness during my recent Description: Lof 204 Lakewood Estates Hope Paid: M.cna|n 4ft49 5 Moved by Huver, supported by Bassett that lhe Chamber qf Commerce be granted permission to hold a snowmobile show on State Street sidewalks on October 15. 1971 JUL PUBLICATION ORDER STATE OF MICHIGAN ' THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY In the Matter of the Estate of Clyde O. Gould IT IS ORDERED, that on December 21, 1971, at 10a.m. In the Probate Courtroom,.Hastings. Michigan, a hearing be held on claims against said estate, at which all creditors of said deceased are required to prove their claims. 4. Moved by Hamaty, supported by Clement that the resignation of Duane Jarman from the Zoning Board of Appeals be accepted with regrets Yeas API ' Absent . One. Carried. 1. Moved by Snyder, supported by Bassett that lhe resignation of Robert Newell from the Zoning Board of Appeals be accepted with regrets Yeas All Absent One. Carried. • - lovely flowers, cards and many other acts of kindness during the illness and death of our beloved husband and father. Carlton Bab cock. A special thanks lo the Rev James Carey for his comforting words and lo Leonora Osgood Funeral Home for their service. Also a Special thanks lo my loyal employees who managed lhe Court Street Grill so well during my absence Rena Babcock Children and Grandchildren THE HASTINGS BANNER......... October II. IB71......... 31 �Inspirational Page GRACE WESLEYAN CHURCH 1302 5. Hanover Telephone 945 9429 , Sunday Schedule: 10 Sunday School. Charles Murray Supt. 11 Worship. 6:15 Children's Meeting in charge of Leone Brown and Gladys Hamblin. Young People. David Munq in charge. Adult Prayer Meeting* 7 pm. Evening Message. Tuesdays 9 a.m Ladies prayer and Bible study at the Carl Lightcap home. Wednesday 7 p.m. Prayer, praise. Thursdays 9 a.m. Ladies Prayer and Bible Study at the home of Ethel Price in Freeport. Sunday Oct. 17 7 p.m. A representative from Marlon College will speak Oct. 26 31, Something different in a revival seven services of gospel singing by the Majestic Singers (no preaching) You'll enjoy this. Women's Missionary Society at Robert Munn home in Freeport. Thurs. Oct. 14,-9 ,> m. Sack lunch al noon. Guest speaker at both services Sunday Nov. 7 Rev. Emmer State of Flint HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD 102 East Woodland Ave. Hastings. Mich. Phone. 945 2285 945 2072 Pastor: H.R Collver Sunday 9:45 Sunday School for all ages including baby nursery. 11 Worship. We are happy to have the descIslon Quartet from Windsor. Canada, with us. All five members of this group are professional musicians who nave quit the world of music losing and play lor lhe glory of God. Come and hear them as they present the Gospel in contemporary gospel style. 7 Evening Evangelistic service. The Descision Quartet. Wednesday 7 Mid week Bible Study and Prayer Meeting Mfssionettes girls ages 8-18. HASTINGS CONGREGATION OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES 220 West Colfax Street Bible Lecture. 9 a.m., Watchtower Study, 10 a.m. Tuesday. Congregation Bible Study. 8 p.m., Thursday. Ministry School 7:30; Service meeting. 8:30. BALTIMORE UNITED BRETHREN Rev. Harold Price. PastorLawrence Road 0 WorshipS<rvlce9:3.,‘Sunday School 10:30 LAKEWOOD BAPTIST Across from the High School 7180 Velte Rd. M 50 Sunday School 9 45 a m.. Worship Service 11 a.m.. Evening Service 7 p.m., Tuesday. Calling 7:30 p.m Wednesday. Joy Club all WOODBURY UNITED BRETHREN in Village of Woodbury * Pastor, Edgar Perkins Phone 374 3243 Worship Service 9:30 a.m , Sunday School 10:45 a.m.. Youth Fellowship Wednesday 7 pm Bible Study and Paryer service Wednesday, 8 p.m. .— . Bible Prayer. Wed. 7:30. by Rev. Everett Ray Tiie psalmist has a message for Christians in this day of battle with the evil forces that are set to destroy them. Believers must not, must never, underestimate the power of the enemy, but must recognize <hat God is able to keep them. Therefore Christians should cry with the psalmist “My heart is* fixed O God my heart is fixed” Psalm 57:7. First of all God’s children must fix their hearts upon God as creator. This is necessary for the first book of the Bible begins with "in the beginning God created. .. ?? It is not suprising that there are those who deny the Bibical truth of the creation as well as with other facts of Gods power. They deny the resurrection, the witness of the Holy Spirit and that a child of darkness can be transformed into a child of light, a soul fit for heaven. Second, the Christian’s heart must be fixed on the truth that the Bible is God’s word. • I am convinced that the church has failed in encouraging people to love and respect the Bible the average Christian knows very little about the Bible, and if a person is to keep victory through Christ he must read and accept God’s word. Some people think themselves too full of wisdom to accept the Bible as it is written. They must give every miracle a human touch, and remove all trace of the super­ natural. What a difference this world would be if people would make the Bible the blueprint for their lives. Third the believer must fix his heart upon the Holy Spirit as comforter and cleanser. Don’t expect the comforting hand of God upon your life unless you belong to Him. Every person at one time or another finds that no earthly friend can give him help in the time of need. For just such a moment the Father has sent the Spirit into the world. Not only is the Spirit sent to help in the time of trouble, but even when Satan himself is trying to force every one in darning their soul. Not only does he glamorize sin, but he has crept into churches and does his upmost to destroy the Spiritual life. He will do hi§ best to harm souls and to destroy the nation. • So with this in mind the believer’s heart must be fixed upon Jesus Christ as Redimer. Jesus ’gives complete deliverance over any sin. Christians must commit themselves to Him, and trust Him not only for salvation, but for this life and the life to come. "My heart is fixed O God my heart is fixed." HOPE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 502 East Grand Street Phones 945 4995 945 3397 Kenneth R. Vaught. Pastor Sunday Schedule. 9:55 a.m. Sunday School, Robert Brooks, Supt. Classes for all Nursery. Transportation provided .11 a m. Worship. 6 p.m. The Y Hour, 7 p.m. Service ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST J Mi. South of Gun Lake Kenneth Pugh. Sem. Ste. 9 45 a.m. Sunday School. II a.m. /Olomlng Worship. 7p.m. Evening Service. 7 p.m. Wed.------------Bible study. ST. FRANCIS EPISCOPAL NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN HASTINGS UNITED METHODIST PARISH Rev. Esther Cox, Minister Martin Comer* Service 9 a.m.. Church School 10 a.m. Welcome Corners Service 10 a.m.. Church School 9 a.m. Carlton Center .m.. Church School 10 a.m. ALGOrfQUIN LAKE BIBLE Cor. Airport and State Rd. Rev. Joseph Zacharias ’ Hastings. Mich. Sunday School 9:45,a.m.. Sunday Worship 11 a.m.. Sunday Evening Service 7 p.m.. Wed. 7 p.m. Bible Study. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Velte Road Woodland, Michigan Randall J. Metz, Pasfor Wrd.iesday, Oct. 13, Cottage Meetings. 8 p.m. Thursday, Oct. |4, "Gens for Dally Living" 8 p.m.; "Commandments", 8 p.m. Saturday. Oct. 16. Confirmation Classes. 9 6, 10:15 a.m.; Junior Choir Rehearsal. 10:15 a.m.; Rattier Landon Wedding. 2:30 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 17, Sunday School 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m.. Luther League, 7 p.m. Tuesday. Oct. 19, Council Meeting, 8 PLEASANT VALLEY BRETHREN 10 a.m Worship Service, 11 a.m. Sunday School, 6:30 Christian Endeavor, 7:30 Evening Service. 7:30 Wed. Prayer service BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL 10 a m. Morning Service. 11:15 Sunday Wednesday 7 p.m. Bible Studay and Prayer Hour Children's Hour, 8 p.m. Chancel Choir Practice. Thursday 6:45 p.m. Task Force Calling. Saturday 2 4 p.m. Library Hours MICHIGAN AVE. WESLEYAN N. Michigan al E. Stale Rd. Dan Wheeler, Pastor 10 a.m. Sunday School. 11 a.m. Worship, Wed. 7 30 Prayer, Bible. IRVING CHAPEL Rev. Robert G. Shafer, Pastor Phone 795 9046 Sunday School 10 a.m.. Worship Service 11 Wednesday 7:30. PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH E. of M66 on State Rd. 10 a.. Sunday School, 11 a.m. Morning Worship, Wed. 7:30 p.m. Prayer Evening HASTINGS FREE METHODIST Boltwood and E. State Rd. Rev. M. Wayne Cash.- Pastor Light and Life Hour, 8:30 a m. WFUR-FM Sundays. Sunday School 9:45 a.m., Morning Worship 10:55 a.m.. Family Gosper Hour 7 p.m.. Wed. Prayer 7 p.m. DOSTER REFORMED Doster Rd. Near'Pine Lake Rev John F. Padgett. Pastpr . Worship a.m. 6 p.m.. Sunday School 11 a.m.. Youth Group, first and third Monday of each month MILO BIBLE CHURCH 8095 W. Milo Rd. Delton Sunday: 7 a.m. Prayer, 10 a.m. Church School, 11 a.m. Family Eucharist, Wed­ nesday 9 a.m. Communion 10 a.m. Sunday School. Ernest OeGroote, Supt. 11 am. Junior Church, Mrs. M. Borgman, leader. 11 a.m. Worship. 6:45 p.m. Wesleyan Youth, Charles Rose, Presldnet. 7:3ft Evangelistic Service 7:10 Wednesday. Prayer. Missionary Society meets first Tuesday night of each month. Y.M.W.B. 1st Sunday at II a.m., Mary Poll, leader. *ni kis hi nt fi«ii yiu puct n i»iry till? A Fixed Heart For A Confused World . THE BRETHREN CHRISTIAN PARISH COATS GROVE CHRISTIAN ANO KILPATRICK UNITED BRETHREN WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE ' M 66 Woodland TRETHREN Pastor, Edgar Perkins J. Ira Mclzker, Minister 10 a.m. Sunday School. 11 a.m'Wdrsntp.-. . Florence Begerow, Church School Supt. Phone 374 3243 ... » ' Meets during months of Sept., Oct., and GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Nov., at the Woodland Church ot the Michael J. Anton, Pastor Brethren. Church School Classes 9:45 a.m.. Wednesday Confirmation I 3:35 p.m. Worship Services 10:45 a.m., Women's Study and Prayer Group, Tuesday 9 a.m. Hrmafion II 3:45 p.m.Senior Choir’7:30 p.m., "Friendly Country Churches with a Friday Wedding Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Welcome lo All." Saturday Song Time 9:30 a.m.. Junior Choir THE GALILEAN BAPTIST 108th St. & N. Freeport ffd. Wedding 3:00 p.m. Civil Defense 6:00 p.m. Sunday LWML Sunday 8:15 Matins. 10:45 Phone 945 5704 / Folk Mass Senior Choir. 9:30 Christian 10 a.m Sunday School. 11 a.m. Morning Education 2 30 Drop In Center Meeting al Emmanuel Parish House 7:00 Voters Evening Service, 7:30 p.m. Thursday Meeting Tuesday 8 00 Sunday School Staff. Sunday School 9:45 a.m.. Worship 10:45 It sit tki LORD »»ur GOD with yii? CARLTON CENTER SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Leslie L. Takkinen. Pastor Sunday School 10 a.m.. Worship 11 a.m., Sunday Evening 7 p.m., Wednesday Service 9:30a m. Sabbath School, 11 a.m. Worship, DELTON SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Pastpr, Olav Lablance Hastings. Mich. Phone 948 8185 Sal. Sabbath School 9:30, Worship 11 a.m. Ml. N. Middleville on M 37 Jerry L. Foster, Pastor Phone SY 5-3352 -Sunday Services: 9;45a.m. Sunday School, 11 a.m. Church Service. 11 a m. Junior Church, 6 p.m. Young People, 3rd grade through senior high, 7 p.. Evening Service, DELTON UNITED METHODIST Pasfor. C. Earl Chaipplln Church Study, 9:45 a.m., Worship Service ira.nT, Youth'Fallowship, 6 p.m.. Prayer Group, Tuesday 9:30t Chancel Choir, 7 p.m. Thrusday. ' CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE N. Broadway Church Ph. 945 9734 Almon G. Fulton, Pastor 207 W. Indian Hills Dr. Home Phone 945 5065 Sunday School 9:45 a.m., Morning Worship 11 a.m.. Youth Service 6:15 p.m., Evening Service 7 p.m., Wednesday, Bible Prayer CEDAR CREEK Campground Rd., 8 mi. S Pastor. Brent Branham Phone 623 2285 Sunday School 10 a.m.. Worship II Evening Service 7 p.m., Youth meet Monday night. Wed. Prayer Bible, 7 p.m. Blessing" WBCH. BANFIELD, BRIGGS, DOWLING AND SOUTH MAPLE GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHES Rev. Marvin L. Iseminger Banfield worship 11:30, Church School 10: 30, Dowling Worship 10:15, Church School 11: 00 THE HASTINGS BANNER October 11, 1971 plete the parsonage, which was framed in by Bernard Hull of Grand Rapids and finished by members of the congregation, friends and heighbors who were interested in seeing it’s com­ pletion. The church itself was moved to it’s present location in 1922. Previously it had been located southwest of Charlotte and was known as the Walton Church. However, services had been held in the McCallum school previous to that time. Rev. Ray came to the "Church in the Wildwood" from South Haven where he had been serving in United Brethern Churches. He and Mrs. Ray have four children in the Delton school system and three children who are married and live elsewhere. He is a graduate of Huntington College in Indiana and received his quarterly license in 1951. They invite you to join them for Sunday worship at 10 a.m., Sunday School at 11 a.m., evening services are held on Sunday at 8 p.m., and prayer services at 8 p.m. on Wed­ nesdays. FIRST CHURCH OF GOD 1330 N. Broadway Hastings Rev. Burnley G. Spencer ’ Phone 945-5218 HOPE CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN M 50 North of Freeport Rev. Arthur C. Heisler Morning Worship 10 a.m.. Church School a Member. 945 a.m. Sunday School, 10:45 a.m. Worship Service, 5 p.m. Youth Fellowship, 6 p.m. Fellowship Worship, 7 p.m. Wednesday. Prayer. HASTINGS GRACE BRETHREN Comer Jefferson & E. Center Russell Sarver, Pastor Phone 945 9224 Sunday School 10 a.m., Worship Hour 11 a.m., Sunday Evening, 7 p.m. Hour of prayer & power Wed. 7 p.m. Special meeting with FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 645 W. Green Street Sunday Service 11a.m., Sunday School, H a.m., Wednesday Service 8 p.m., Reading Room open Wednesday and Saturday 2 to 4, EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Fr. Wayne C. Olmstead, Rector Sunday, October 17: 8:30 a.m. Cor Monday: 8 a.m. Communion; 6:30 p.nt Hospital Gulldsdinner In Parish House; 7:30 dercroft. Tuesday. 7 a.m. Communion. Wednesday: 8 a.m. Women's Prayer Meeting; 9 a.m. Communion; 3:30 8 Church School. Thursday: 4 p.m. Children's*Cholr; ’ .......• —— vvinmunion; 7:M p.m. Youth Choir. Friday: 8 a.m. Communion; 9 1:00 Rummage Sale; 12 noon Diocesan Convention begins. Women's Convention begins. Saturday: 8 a.m. Communion; 9 a.m. Diocesan Convention & Women's Convention, 6 p.m. Folk /Mass with potluck following. This Spiritual Encouragement By The Hastings Banner and Jacobs Rexall Pharmacy Complete PrescfiptfoB S«rvlc« CLOVERDALE UNITED METHODIST E. and R. Champlin, Pastors Church School 10:45 a.m., Worship Service Praise. HASTINGS CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRETHREN Corner Colfax & Boltwood Issac Osgood. Pastor 9:30 Morning Worship, 10:K a.m. Sunday school. 6:15 Christian Endeavor, 7 p.m. Evening Service. 7 p.m. Wednesday. Prayer The McCallum Church The McCallum Church of the United Brethem in Christ, known as the “Church of the Wildwood” due to it's lovely setting on the Otis Lake Road in the Yankee Springs area, has recently dedicated a new parsonage just north of the church. Ijocated on a three acre site, the new parsonage with it’s oc­ cupants Rev. and Mrs. Everett Ray and family is the product of an eight year program for the 35 member congregation. McCallum Church members voted in 1962 to raise $5,000 to purchase more land and start construction of a parsonage adjacant to the church rather than continue to pay rent for their minister. In the ensuing years through cooperative efforts of members and friends the money was raised. By the Fall of 1969 they had $10,000 and then with the donation of the needed property by Mi* and Mrs. William Mc­ Callum, they broke ground for the parsonage lhe following, spring. However, with the rising costs through the years it was found necessary to borrow another $6,000 in order to com­ mccallum church of the UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST "The Church of the Wildwood" Otis Lake Road Rev. Everett Ray. Pasfor Morning Worship 10 a.m., Sunday School, 11 a.m. Christian Endeavor, 7:15, Evening Service 8 p.m.. Prayer. Wednesday . HASTINGS UNITED HOLINESS R. Marshall StreetMarvin Sickmlller, Pastor Sunday School 10 a.m., Morning Worship 11 a.m?. Evening Wednesday 7:30. The Hostings Bonner •« HuHscs Andrus Insurance Agency Flexfob Incorporated All Forms of I Murano of Hastings Robinson's Superette Open 7 Days a Weak Hostings Savings b Loon Association 205 N. Michigan Coleman Agency "For Your Insurance" Farmers State Bank Hastings, Michigan Ph. 945-3412 of Midtfkvilk Hostings Manufacturing Co. Hastings, Michigan Lcenoed-Osgood Funeral Home Cwmr Walavt » S. Jiffmra Central Radio b TV Soles b Service Ml N. Jetfsnva N. MJ-9II7 Hastings Fiberglass Products, Inc. 770 Cook U. Hrtlip. Mkblns �FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Dr. Stanley Buck. Minister Hastings, Michigan 49058 616 945 9574 Miss Janice Closson, . Director of Christian Education Sunday. Oct. 17 : 8:30 8.11 Worship. Guest Speaker, Mr. Harold Kinney. Conference Treasurer. 9:30a.m. Coffee Fellowship, 9:45 a m. Church School, classes for all ages. 10:30 a m. Radio Broadcast, WBCH. 7:00 Monday. Oct. 18: 3:30 p.m.' Cherub Choir. Tuesday, Oct. 19: 1 p.m. Study Class on Mathew, lounge. Wednesday. Oct. 13: 12:30 p.m. WSCS Luncheon. Program: Christmas Bazaar Work B. 7:30 p.m. Chancel Choir. Thrusday, Oct. 14: 3:30 p.m. Carol Choir, Ak£.30p m. Herald Choir. 7:30 p.m. Lab-Scholl ■ set up meeting. Chapel Saturday, Oct. 16: 10 5:30 p.m. Sr. UMYF Car Wash in Church parking lol. Donation. 6:30 p.m. Goodwill Class will meet with Mr. 8, Mr. David McKeown, Rl (Middleville Rd.) for potluck. 7-10:30 Coffee House. Wednesday. Oct. 20th...Frtnlly Night. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Broadway and Center Willard H. Curtis and Harvey G. Beach, ministers Sunday. Oct. 17 Worship 9:30 and 11:00. Nursery. Broadcastof9:30servlce. Sermon: "Can These Bones Live?" 9:30 Church Choir practice in Memorial Hall. 7:30 Singers under the direction of Bill Edwards will present the musical, "Tell It Like It Is." mission charge. A free will offering will be taken. All interested people In the com­ munity are invited. the hotel. 7:30 First Briefing Sess‘on for Stewardship Visitors, at fhe church. Wednesday: 6:30 Kirk House Choir practice. 7:30 Chancel Choir practice. Thursday: 6 p.m. ■ 9 p.m. Rummage Sale in Memorial Hall. 7:30 Exploration of Faith courses Friday: 9a.m. 6p.m. Rummagp Sale. At 12 noon the executive committee for the DISC program will meet at the hotel. HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Russell Houseman - Pastor 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. Classes for all ages. Rod Ward Supt. II a.m. Worship Service Broadcast WBCH. Special music. Choir arrangement. Message by Rev. A. Veltman from DesMoines, Iowa. 11 a.m. Junior Church for children 4 8 years old; infants >jp to 2 years. 5 p.m. High School Peoples meetings. 7 p.m. Gospel service Broadcast WBCH. Message by. Rev. A. Veltman Monday 6:30 p.m. ■ Fishers of Men Calling program. . Tuesday 7:30 p.m. • J-O-Y Missionary grov^ meet at Elbert Black home. Mary Martha group meet at the church. Wednesday 7:15 p.m. Family prayer Adult Choir rehearsal. Thursday 6:30-8 p.m. Girls Club 2nd thru 8th grades. 9:30 a.m. Dorcas missionary circle meet at church for work day. Oct. 17-22 • Prophetic Bib[e Conference with Rev. A. Weltman. SOUTH KALAMO PENTECOSTAL Rev. Arbutus Hoc I ess Pastor Cor. Kalamo 8. Ionia Rds Sunday School 10 a.m.. Church Service 11 a.m., Young People's 6 p.m.. Evening Service 7 p.m., Thursday, 7 p.m. Service: 2nd Tuesday. Family Night. HICKORY CORNERS WESLEYAN Rev. Vaughn Jenson. Pastor 10 a.m. Sunday School, 11 a.m. Momigh Worship, Junior Church. Nursery, 1 p.m. Worship. Wednesday. 7:30 Family Night, Missionary Society, third Friday, 7 p.m. Potluck. CHURCH OF GOD (PENTECOSTAL) yrfest of Martin Rev. James Hatfield, Pastor Sunday School 10 a.m. STONY POINT FREE METHODIST Wellman Rd. at E, Stale Rd. Rev. Lila Marker, Pastor 235 E. Blair St. Hastings HASTINGS SEVENTHDAY ADVENTIST Pastor Olav Lablance Hastings, Mich. Ph. 948 8185 . Worship Service 9:30 a.m.. Sabbath School LAKEWOOD UNITED MATHODIST WOODLAND UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 9:30 Worship service, 10:45 a.m. Church School. 6.30 p.m. UMYSF. Everybody • welcome. INTER-LAKES BAPTIST Delton. Ph. 623 2544 Parsonage 9629 Eddy Rd. Rev. Harold Hoppe. Pastor ’ 9:45 Prayer meeling, 10 a.m. Sunday School, 11 a.m. Worship. 11 a.m. Children's Church, 6 p.m. Evening Service, 7:30 p.m. Happy Teens, 7:30 p.m. Sr. young people Mr. and Mrs. Jim Welch, 7 p.m. Wed., Bible, z Prayer, 8 p.m. Choir Practice. MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN REFORMED 706 West Main Street Rev. Wesley Timmer, Pastor Worship io a.m., Sunday School 11:15 a m.. Evening Worship 7 p.m. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC Father Raymond Sonefeld Saturday Mass. 6:30 p.m., Sunday Masses 6:45 p.m. Saturdays and before all masses. Fr. William Kobza. Pastor September Mass 8 and 11 a.m. ST. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE Fr. William Kobza, Pastor June thru Sept. Sunday Mass 9:30 a.m. ST. AMBROSE DELTON Msgr. Charles F. Keating . Saturday Mass, 6:30 p.m.. Sunday 7:30 and OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK Sunday Mass 9 a m. New Pastor At Delton The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Charles F. Keating has begun duties as full time resident pastor of the St. Ambrose Catholic Church in Delton. He has been pastor at St. Augustine Catholic Church in Kalamazoo for the past 16 years. He was ordained in 1939 and received the degree of Licenture of Canon Law from Catholic University and appointed Chancellor of Lansing Diocese in 1945. He served in that capacity until he was appointed to the Kalamazoo church in 1955. Father Gaylord Shimnoski who has served as pastor since 1969 is attending school full time thus requiring the appointment of another pastor. An open house reception was held in his honor on Saturday, Sept. 18. Enjoy Concert Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Granta were at Interlochen the weekend of Oct. 2nd to attend the first concert of the Interlochen Arts Academy Symphony Orchestra of the school year. Their daughter, Grace, is now playing second chair of the second violins and the Grana tas really enjoyed lhe music. KALAMAZOO FRIENDS MEETING WaraNp Sanday Ditcuuton _____ Sponsored in the Public Interest These Barry County Firms: Dog *N’ Sudo Finkbeiner Elevator, Inc. Op«n Daily at 11 a.m. At MlddhvilU Brown’* Floor Sorvico 2 MB- N. •• »«~*»«r National Bank of Hastings Grand High Priest Lake Odessa, Mich. Rev. Charles R. Dunbar, Pastor Worship9:30a.m.. Evening Service at 7:30 L W. Bliss Company Nashville Has VFW School HERE SUNDAY Rev. L.W. Church, a United Methodist Indian minister, will be the speaker at the Hope United Methodist Church Sunday, Oct. 17. Rev. ancF'Mrs. Church will share with the youth at 5 p.m. Everyone is invited to attend a carry-in supper at 6. An evening program featuring music by Indian children will follow al 7:15. Rev. Church pastors the Salem United Methodist Church near Hopkins. United Church Women Give 66,000 Blankets Thirty members of Church Women United enjoyed a coffee and forum at the Lakewood United Methodist Church. Mrs. Delmond Culler and Mrs. James G. Crosby told about the International Assembly of Church Women United which they attended at Wichita, Kan., last Spring. The local women were among the 106 from Michigan at the gathering of more than 2,000 from many countries in the world. The convention marked the 30th anniversary of the organization. They reported that the United States had the biggest drug problem and that a "reality” gap exists, rather than a "generation” gap. The International in three years collected 66,000 blankets for the needy. Mrs. Claire harvey of Jackson, Miss., a black, was elected In­ ternational president. Mrs. Harvey is a granddaughter of a slave, and a fourth generation Methodist. She is a founder and director of the Slate Mutual Savings & Loan Association of all Jackson, an ” 'black ’ ’ organization. Mrs. Harvey is a civil rights leader, is a graduate of Spelman College at Atlanta and the In­ diana College of Mortuary Science at Indianapolis. She has a master's in personnel ad­ ministration from Columbia. Her husband, Martin, is an African Methodist Episcopal Zion minister and dean of student affairs at Southern University Louisa na. NORTH STAR —NSW SCHtDULt— TO GRAND RAPIDS— Leave Hatting* Bosley Fhormocy "Preaeriptiona” 1:00 PM 9:20 PM 2:00 PM 10:15 PM RETURNING—Lanve Grind RapM* ph. 945-3429 111 S. JaHaraoR Folk Musical Sunday Night All Welcome G. Gordon Goodman of Madison Heights was unanimously proclaimed the 114th Grand High Priest of the Grand Chapter, Royal Arch Masons of Michigan, during the final hours of the annual con­ “Tell It Like It Is,” a Christian vocation at Traverse City, Oct. folk musical, is being presented 9th.Associated with the Punch at First Presbyterian Church Press Repair Corporation of Sunday, Oct. 17, at 7:30 p.m., in Ferndale, he is the 14th Detroit the sanctuary. Through the medium of area Mason to preside over the 30,000 Royal Arch Masons who modern musical style, this make up Michigan’s 150 active program seeks to communicate the vitality of a living Christian chapters. faith for today. William Edwards. Presbyterian choir director ana music instructor at Lakewood Public Schools, directs a group of young people from Lake Odessa and Hastings. Lissa Searfoss, and Christine A VFW service school of in­ Collins, Hastings, appears with struction will be held at Nashville the group. The program is open Pnnt R2fi0 on Friday, Oct. 29. Post to all interested adults and youth. and Auxiliary officers and mem­ A free-will offering will be bers are urged by leaders to received. attend, as well as anyone else who is interested. 10: 15 AM 3:40 ------- PM VIETNAM BACKGROUND The French came to Indo China about 1860 and withdrew most of their armed forces at the beginning of the Second World War. The Japanese came in 1939 and 1940. During their occupation they were much harassed and damaged by guerrilla bands led by Ho Chi Min, a communist. Due to his exploits in this field, Ho Chi Min became something of a national hero. After the Japanese left, the French came back. In the meantime, a good-sized group, called the Viet Minh, the larger part non-communist, had established a government with Ho Chi Min, as president. The Viet Minh sought a status within the French union similar to that of the independent nations of the British commonwealth. After some fruitless negotiation, the French determined to quell the rebellion by force of arms and set up a native government at Saigon with Bao Dai, as chief of state. The French were supported by the Truman and Eisenhower administrations with large amounts of money, supplies and weapons, and by such rather ineffective troops as the Saigon government could furnish. In 1954, after 8 years of conflict with the communist led Viet Minh, the French gave up, and the Viet Minh s£t up their government at Hanoi. The Geneva Convention arranged a cease-fire and provided for the temporary division of Vietnam at the 17th parallel, with an election to be held 2 years later to determine the question of reunification. The authority of the Viet Minh in North Vietnam was confirmed. Cambodia and Laos emerged as independent neutral republics. Dinh Diem succeeded Bao Dai as chief of state at Saigon. The Eisenhower administration supplied the Saigon government with everything needed, including maintaining a native army. When the time came in 1956 to determine the Question of reunification, Diem refused to hold the promised election. Following this, the Viet Cong stepped up their terrorism and communists came in from the North. In 1963, President John F. Kennedy considered it necessary to send 20 some thousand troops into South Vietnam to protect the large number of Americans stationed there. About that time, the Diem government was overthrown in a bloody coup by a rival non-communist group. President Lyndon. Johnson increased the number of American troops in South Vietnam to more than ‘A million and attached military installations and supply routes in North Vietnam from the air. President Richard Nixon has withdrawn more than Mt of the American troops in South Vietnam. VIETNAM PERSONALITIES In a dispatch from Washington sometime ago, it was claimed that Franklin Roosevelt had planned to try to persuade the French not to go back to Indo China after the Second World War. If he had lived to do so and had been successful, the French would have saved the 90 thousand soldiers and the billions of dollarsdhey lost in the conflict with the communist-led Viet Minh. The Viet Minh would have taken over all of Vietnam and we might well be now making friends with a united communist Vietnam. by Mortimer C. Nichols - October, 1971 ANNOUNCEMENT The Office Of D.H. CASTLEMAN, M.D HAS BEEN MOVED to Physician's Center 1005 W. Green St. Arrive Hitting* 11: 15 AM Hostings Livestock Sales Co. Auction Ivory Thursday — F*ir Grounds 4:36 PM TO BATTLE CREEK— Leave Hitting* 11:15 AM M:36 PM Arrive Bettie Creek 11: 59 AM Bevon^’. Color Ceotor 121 W«r MM ». PM 12: 15 PM 8:40 PM Arrive Hitting* 1:00 PM Fiat Notional Bank an4 Tnnt Co. of Michigan roic ‘ 5:20 RETURNING—Leave Bettie Creek 9:20 PM REST ROOM EQUIPPED CONDITIONED the Office is open Monday,-Tues.,Wed., & Fri., 9 a.m. -12 Noon and 1:30 ■ 5 p.m, Thursday 9 a.m. - 12 Noon only 945-2200 The Hastings banner October 11, 1971 .33 �GROW WITH THE BANNER 95^26895 newspapers...growing with America NATIONAL NEWSPAPER WEEK 4* 01020202000102030202 10-16 "Prettiest Floors in Town" 7 Service is proud to announce that we now carry Burlington House Carpets Come in and see our wide selection. ENDORSEMENT—An exceptionally versatile carpet that combines beauty with practicality. The random sheared pattern creates a quiet elegance. 100% Acrilan acrylic fiber. *★★★★★ ★★★★** AN AMERICAN******® Sio ODYSSEY U WE HASTINGS BANNER-''--October 11, in LONG-ON-LOOKS—Here’s the REALLY RIGHT—Styled to look luaury of plush carpet at a down to earth price. The clear deep colors are a decorator's dream— the velvety eletance of more expensive carpet. and stay beautiful lor years to come. The tip-sheared texture is both practical and elegant. Richer, thicker, denser than carpets costint dollars more. made of Acrilarf acrylic fiber.... Over 40 different colors to choose from. nationally advertised on prime time TV in color �Margaret Groos at Interlochen Margaret Groos, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. Groos, R5 Hastings, is among 190 students newly enrolled at the Interlochen Arts Academy. Miss Groos, a senior and transfer student from Hastings High School, ts in­ terested in a career in art and is making the visual arts her fine arts major in the Academy. IRENE’S SMORGASBORD 659 N. 20th STREET BATTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN PHONE 965 0735 COME SEE US TO-DAY All YOU CAN EAT! WEEKDAYSJI.’5 11 A.M.-8 P.M. SUNDAYS 52.'° 12- 6 P.M. - Closed Monday WE’RE DOING IT DIFFERENTLY- Choose from more. Gourmet tables in each dining room. Candy for all tots. The distance between us will be worth the drive. UNITED FUND DRIVE UN­ DERWAY + 4-More than 200 volunteers are now canvassing every home and business in­ stitution to give all area residents an opportunity to help finance the many youth activities and other vital programs which share in the United Community Fund Campaign. The kickoff coffee was held al Leason Sharpe Memorial Hall Last Week Where the solicitors received their supplies. Here Bob Brogan, Chairman of the Public agencies division, gives Michael Klovanich, Hastings director of public services, his packet Banner photo. Football Roundup GAMES THURSDAY, OCT. M 7! "SHOT OF STEAM" STEAM IRON F1 £66 = IVas SO 341 DISCOUNT SALE ENDS SAT. NIGHT OCT. SPACE HEATER 16 1467 703 W. State St. Store Hours: Mon.-Sat. 9:00-6:0t Friday 9: 00-9: 00 I We Have Film Processing! ■ 2150 I Value e Fan-Forced Air How Famous Name • Safety Tip-Over Switch HI3 Alma JVi al Hestings. 1 p.m. Hastings Froth at Hkslett, «:M p.m. Ionia at Lakewood Froth. 7 p.m. Banpor JVt at Delton, 1 p.m. CAN OPENER with Sharpen" GAMES FRIDAY NIGHT Hastings at Alma, a p.m. Waverly at St. Johns. Central Mentcalm at Maple S" 067 Valley 17.99 Value GAME SATURDAY HAND MIXER Modal HM12D Lowell at Cedar Springs. PREP GRID RESULTS Grand Ledge JVt 14. Hastings * Lakewood Fath 30, Belding 0 Grand Ledoe Froth 74, HattlnQt 43 Grand Ledge 7. Hasting* 6 Waverty 44. Alma 0 Ionia 7, St. Johnt 6 Charlotte 24. Maple Valley 0 Lakewood 14, Belding 7 Bangor 38, Delton n Middleville 21. Caledonia 0 Galesburg 44. Parchment a Harper Creek 23. Marthall 8 Hackett 27, River Rouge 24 Ypsilanti 41. Battle Creek 12 Springfield 33. Ccfnlantlne 8 Albion 15. Pennfietd 6 Otsego 8. Comstock 6 South Haven 24. Allegan 22 Plainwell 30. Pew Paw 7 Howell 28. Haslett 4'*Eaton Rapldt 14, Mutkegon Helghtt 0 Holl 24, Mason 0 Potterville 14, Fowler 6 Portland 12, Central Montcalm 0 . Lowell 14, Grandville 14 s? 1476 Removable ■■Ml 2 1 .VV Cord ■ EVERYDAY VAC • Iugnrwaignr, I ..k Km —leek I » A**!<'Oablo Height Brush ■ Value VC63IA 2417/ 34.99 Value Kodak INSTAMAT1C X-15 COLOR KIT Sunbeam BLENDER ” F1595 • Magic Cube ■ 22.95 ■ Value W Value •170G WEST CENTRAL STANDINGS. TEAM Grand Ledge Hasting* lonia SI. Johns Lansing Waverly Charlotte Alma The Herm Bottchers and Jerald Jacobs are chariman for the Hastings Country Club hayride and sing-a-.long to begin at the club at 8 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 16. There will be hot dogs, peanuts, popcorn and a mar­ shmallow roast. THIN LINE TOASTER 19” ■ 0 27.99 VdIur REMINGTON LEKTRO BLADE® LB26 ATI 5 2-Slice Touch *r Teasl Stop! Shop! Save! 1A87 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES! THE HASTINGS BANNER......... October II, 1971.. .35 �15 Win Woodland's Hardware Prizes TMmi Campbell of R2 Hastings won the grand prize at Woodland's Hardware Store ‘grand opening U»l week The * grand "™ prize “ " was a " Stanley tool Kit. Other winners were: Early Buy SPECIAL mmWF only Name-Brand Brush Velvet Winter Shoe Boots Large border shears; Berniece Schantz, 720 E. Colfax, ILufkin 12 ft. tape; Wayne Christopher. 221 E. Thorn, 4 lubes calking; Bob Bolton, 339 E. Charles, gun lock; Chuck Fuller, R2, 4 tubes calking; Don Service, 1120 N. Jefferson, yard and garden sprayer; Jeanett E. Warner, Rl, large border shears; Mary Wesljohn, 527 E. Grand, shelf rod; Max Fisher, R5, one 12 ft. tape; Larry Haywood, R2, 1 gun lock; Robert- Weeks, Rl FYeeporl, 4 tubes calking; Anne Price, 1028 S. Dibble, 1 shelf rod and Mark Seeber, R3, 1 shelf bracket. Attends Meeting James Coleman of the Coleman Agency of Hastings, attended a regional sales meeting sponsored by Auto-Owners Insurance on Sept. 30 at the Hospitality Motor Inn in Grand Rapids. The all-day session included the introduction of new Auto­ Owners property and casualty and life insurance policies, a sales incentive travel program, underwriting information, and a new advertising program. Offer Adults Enrichment Classes The week of Oct. 4th was when the second action phase of the Hastings Adfilt Education Program began. Seven enrich­ ment classes are offered. If you are interested call Hastings Adult Education Office, 948-8484. If no answer call 374-8510 or 374­ 8869. Portrait and Rough Wood Painting-This class will involve small paintings on bam siding using oil. Portraits will be from charcoal. If you are interested in discovering hidden art talent or feel you might have some artistic ability this is your class. You need to bring your own equip­ ment. Mondays 7-9 10 weeks, $10 47 ALSO MEN'S HUNTING BOOTS! —TOM S FOOTWEAR— 119 Grove St., DELTON Mon thru Sat 8:00 to 5:30 Fri till 8pm J'Shoes For The Family At Savings" BARRY INTERMEDIATE SCHOOL DISTRICT Hastings, Michigan General Fund STATEMENTOF REVENUES AND EX I’ENDITURES AND CHANGES IN FUND BALANCE Year ended June 30. 1971 (16.355.45) Eund balance at beginning of year 118,806.10 Special Education Fund STATEMENT OF REVENUESAND EXPENDITURES AND CHANGES IN FUND BALANCE Year ended June 30. 1071 Revenues ..Revenue from local sources ... .Current property taxes$52,556.24 .. .Interest and penalties on delinquent taxes. 291.24 .... Income from investments 437.49 .... Miscellaneous 195.31 . .Revenue from state sources .. Slate aid • special education36.911.09 ... .Slate aid - county trainable 15,434.60 ..Incoming transfers from other school districts AVIS ROSE. Phone 945-4222 Hastings Representative -1204 S. Jefferson IRIS CLUM, Phone $48-8371 37,210.57 Expenditures Adininiktration 30.645.50 Operation of plant... . 552.70 Maintenance of plant . 152.15 Fixed charges ....... 1,153.00 Capital outlay 803.19 Community services 3,60*3.48 Outgoing transfers to other school districts 16.656.00 53.566.02 Fund balaitce at end of year IF YOU ARE THINKING OF BUYING OR SELLING PHYLLIS BAITINGER, Phone 367-2570 Woodland, Michigan - 6400 Velte Road Revenues ..Revenue from local sources Current property taxes ......................... $13,661.62 interest and penalties on delinquent taxes. 79.30 . . Income from investments 196.32 ..Miscellaneous ............................................ 229.93 $ 14.470.17 .Revenue from Slate source^ .. State aid 19.128.00 .Revenue from Federal sources . Library books and other3,612.40 Excess ecpenditures over revenues Phone 243-0161 3106 S. Division Ave. Grand Rapids, Mich. 53,480.28 52,345.69 2,709.18 JUST ONE BUILDING SITE ON ALGONQUIN LAKE LEFT! Lovely shade trees, this site is ideal for walk out style home. Phone 945-4222 SEASONAL BUSINESS OF YOUR OWN - A good money maker. The price includes the building, grounds, and equipment. An ex­ cellent opportunity for the person who wants to be his own boss. ° Phone 367-2570 40 ACRES OF FARM LAND, just V& miles from M66, in a beautiful wooded setting. Home needs to be remodeled, 4 bedroom, bath, living room, dining room, & kitchen. Priced to “ sell. Phone 367-2570. LOTS ON JORDAN LAKE - located in an area of new homes Nice building sites. Phone 948-8371 VACATION TIME IS OVER! now is the lime to consider buying a new home. Newly carpeted & paneled living room & dining room. 3 bedrooms up, bath with all new fixtures. Garage & house nearly maintenance free with aluminum siding. Gas heat. Phone 948-8371. ALL THE CONVENIENCES OF CITY LIVING and you still have a babbling brook in this beautifully landscaped lawn. 3 or 4 bedrooms, living room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with built-ins, 2 baths, recreation room, utility room, kitchenette, at the lower level. A home for the family that likes luxury living. Phone 945-4222 Get Recognition Russel and Regina Dewey of Alto, direct distributors of Amway Products, have presented a personal sales award plaque to Janet and Wayne Rowley of Hastings for lhe«r sales record Thursday, Oct. 14, the Women’s Fellowship of South Woodland and Coats Grove parish will have a work session in South Woodland meeting house, vilh men invited to the noon dinner. H.D. BURPEE OWNER WILL SELL ALL OR DIVIDE THIS 70 ACRES - of vacant land with frontage on state highway and country road. Pond site possible. Phone 948-8371. Rubber Stamps Fancy or Otherwise SEE RIPPLING BROOK THRU THE SLIDERS ■ Out on to the patio. 3 bedroom, bath, living room, kitchen, and family room. New furnace, garage, extra large lot in quiet neighborhood. Some rooms carpeted. Phone 948-8371. VJ ’ HANDY MAN’S SPECIAL - almost 2 ac/es with creek and garage on M-66. 3 bedrooms, bath, living room, kitchen and eating are a,'ll nd full basement. In Lakewood School District. Phone 367­ 2570. 1 22 Mill Street P h. 623-5911 49046' '“•BUSINESS SITE - Excellent location.^ acres on the corner of two main state highways. Ideal for motels, drive-ins, restaurants, or many others. phone 367-2570 LOWELL AREA - ten vacant acres. Phone 948-8371. Expenditures ..Instruction'78,047.66 .. Administration 3.977.88 ..Transportation 8.449.48 ..Operation of plant 2,423.71 ..Maintenance of plant ..Fixed charges 5,279.16 ..School lunch services . .Outgoing ransfer accounts - other districts 3,642.64 102,172.98 at the High School, Barb Bosworth. Room D107. Gourmet Cooking-A course in easy creative cooking. Designed to include preparation of simple dishes with an interesting flare as well as new and different specialty foods. Bring your supplies, prepare a meal to take home. Mondays 3:30-5:30, 6 weeks, $6, at the H.S., Nancy Larke. Room D102. Bishop I-Basic sewing techniques. Must be taken before Bishop II, III, or IV. Bishop I is the first of a series of Bishop sewing classes offered to area residents as a means of sim­ plifying sewing. The Bishop method of sewing construction is involved with five basic prin­ ciples; grain perfection, ac­ curacy in preparing and cutting, cutting to fit, perfection in stit­ ching, and perfection in pressing. These principles will enable you to make your own clothes with a professional look. As you learn these techniques, you will have your own project and make a kit. Tuesdays 7-9:30, 8 weeks, $10, at H.S., Rachel Rassett. Room DIOL Bishop HI-Tho6e who have taken Bishop I & II. Tuesdays, 12:30-3:00,8 weeks, $10.00, United Methodist Church-Rachel Bassett. Macrami-The Arabic work meaning "fringe". It is a art form made by Knotting cords in imaginitive conbination. The emphasis in on creabivity, ex­ pressiveness and investigating to the artistic probabilities or string, twine, yarn, rope, and other materials. This class will turn you on to exciting moments of fun and relaxation. Wed­ nesday, 7-9, 6 weeks, $6 at room D101 in the high school. Sharon Fravak, instructor. Bishop Il-Thursday 7-9:30 p.m., 8 weeks, $10 at the high school, Rachel Bassett, in­ structor. Furniture Refurnishing will be taught by Mrs. Violet Miller on Thursdays from 7-9 in room E104. Bring your own piece lo work on. We will store them if possible. "We had small enrollments the first week of classes - you may just come at the time the class meets and enroll at that time," stated Daryl Hartzler, Adult Education Director." If you can not get us at 948-8484 try 374-8510 or 374-8868, he said. Delton, Mich. MILLER Real Estate PRICE OF A MOBILE HOME with a pleasant yard. Living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath, up 2 bedrooms. Double garage, in Middleville School District. Ph. 945-4222. DIAMOND IN THE ROUGH - Can be two apartments or single dwelling. Three bedrooms up. one bedroom down, two living rooms, dining room, kitchen and bath. Full basement, gas heat and garage. Use for home or income property. Phone 945-4222 75.74 275.81 COMPLETE REAL Excess revenues over expenditures 6.363.37 Fund balance at beginning of year 26.449.64 Fund balance at end of year/... -------- ----- —T---------? MTHE HASTINGS BANNEROctober II, 1971 ------- LOTS, LOTS, LOTS, at Payne Lake, several lots for the price of one. Phone 948-8381 LAKEFRONT, YEAR AROUND HOME - Good fishing lake. The home is newly decorated, 3 bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen & bath. Gas heat, attached garage. Priced for a quick sale. Phone 367-2570 fJTATl SERVICE INSURANCE • BONDS 137 W. State St. Phone 945-5182 �School Staff Reports Gifts The first report meeting of this year’s Hastings Community Fund Campaign will be held Thursday noon, Oct. 14 at the Hastings Hotel, but, again this year the Public Schools Division is first to report. Albert Francik, president of the Hastings Education Association, reports $5,233.10 has been raised to date, and this is a partial report. Last year the School Division contributed $6,867 and their goal for 1971-72 is $6,960. Average giving by school personnel has been lhe highest of all divisions in recent years, exceeding $32 in 1970. Campaign Chairman Reward Freeland, told his co-workers, 63 percent of all monies raised goes to local Youth activities, $41,597; 25 percent supports the Red Cross and its valuable blood program; the Salvation Army; Family and Children's and Mental Health services and the Breakthru workshop, new this year. This agency serves three counties and over a dozen local folks are in training at the present time. These needs total, $16,400. About 10 percent goes to the 36 state and national agencies in the Michigan United Fund, including important groups working on Luekemia and Cancer research; rehabilitation services in various fields; Michigan Heart and Michigan Diabetis Assns.; Big Brothers; Leader Dogs for the Blind; and Mental Health ser­ vices. Less than 2 percent, only $1,300.00, is used for campaign and operating expenses. Htfs year's Kick-off breakfast was compliments of the local Lions Club, Davis Wren, president. United campaigning began about 25 years ago and was developed to eliminate the costly time and effort of conducting numerous individual campaigns. Polio, Cancer, Dystrophy, and some smaller agencies still ‘go it alone.’ These too could be in­ cluded in the United package. Report luncheons (Dutch treat) will be held at the Hotel each Thursday noon thru October and Mr. Freeland wants all Division Chairmen to have their reports in to him on Wednesday. Pledge cards and money can be turned in at the Thursday or on Monday and Friday afternoons to Mrs. Ziegler, 101 S. Jefferson Street. In the list of new directors reported last week the name of Ron Beyer. Dog and Suds, was inadvertently omitted. Contributors are reminded they can designate their gift to support any individual agency, or local community. Hopefully too. our neighbors, working in other cities, will designate, at least a partion of their gifts, for this community. Note your Wedding Portraits | by CARL 6. ALBRIGHT Pltolojraplttr PJor JU SP tcial Occailoni preference on the back of the pledge card. Richard J. Guenther, Com­ munity Fund president, asks all to welcome the neighbor or co­ worker who calls. Guenther reminds Hastingsis-a great place to live because we share with each other. Our Youth Council- YMCA program alone is recognised and envied all over the state. Fair Share giving will keep this community headed in lhe right direction. It really costs so little, only one hour's-pay per month, will do the job. LET’S AGAIN MEET OUR NEEDS. Barry County Lumber Company ANNOUNCES. LIMITED BUDGET? ASK ABOUT OUR H9.»5 COIXIR SPECIAL SAMPLES AVAILABLE Ph. Pine Lake 664-4382 Rt 3 Plainwell Beautiful Home For Sale ....Ideally situated home owned by the late Crystal Bulling, located at 702 S. Benton, Hastings. ....This lovely one-story all modern home has everything, including two bedrooms, full basement and recreation room, two-car garage with large shop area and two lots. Many extras. Sale By Open Bid Shown By Appointment Only Wall Hide & Satin Hide Latex Wall Paint Alkyd Enamel CRYSTAL BULLING ESTATE John Hamp, Executor Phone 852-9020 The Total Look Available In 18 A ttractive Ready-Mixed Decorator Colors Candle Light Alabaster Gardenia Cherry Blossom Celery Cedar Clue Bell Princess Blue Harvest Gold °n|y Colonial Gold Bone White Arabian Beige Desert Sand Sandalwood ermine Frosted Mint Cascade Frosty Lemon $019 Reg. $847 Per Gel- Also A Bargain".. ...See what you Buy in our Spaciously - Arranged Rooms of Furniture AND Carpet Miller’s s 1°OOFF on Antique Kits | Pittsburgh Paints Carpet & Furniture Store OUR EXCLUSIVE GUARANTEE will unconditionally euaranloa all carpot installed for fht lifetime of lhe carpot, and all furniture Is fully guaran­ teed, all In writing. We will replace defective springs and frames free of charge so long as you own the furniture. And we put It In writing. ____________________________ 107 E. Woodland Ave. • Hastings Phone 945-2091 Open 9-5 Daily-9-9 Fridays LUMBER CO.­ ' QUALITY ;---------- =----- —-----------------------125 NO. JtfFEgWH ST. THE HASTINGS BANNER......... October 11. INI.......... 37 �CAMPERS TAKE NOTICB — BANKRUPT STOCK LIQUIDATION SALE — Steck of lolleH. heeler*. campar (acks, various alia LIVESTOCK complete puna for part* BOB S OUN 8. 14-18 941-3434 NOTICES CLASSIFIEDS SPECIAL DINNERS Liver A Onions. Com p.m PEDLEY'S. 117 N MICHIGAN. Phone 945 9018 10 25 Yankee Spring* Rd.. MMdlevlUo. TAILORING 1314 Oct. M. 9 111! 4. Table* 42.4 V4ha«* call 945-2914 er 9444244 sl'ding WANTEDMISC COIN SHOW — Sat Oct 14. 9 a.m. 9 pm . 945-3481 Wigs, wiglefs. etc to wash, set and style. For more information call RO5-S159. 1B-H HELP WANTED AUTOS Welton’s Heating and Plumbing Service NEW e REMODEL REPAIR 1949 Ford Cenellne; like new. Has new tire*, paint |ob. tuneup 29,PM mile*. Phone 795­ 1049 1M1 For salt o< trade lor livestock 1971 Chevy Nova A-1 conditio*. Phene 174-8392 i»-ii Housekeeper Want to hire Clean, honest. SAVE MONEYIII Clean your rugs end upholstery with Carn poo (vanishing foam I nL* 22? •«* antv <1 oo nw dav WORK WANTED D"” with shampoo purchase. Brown's Floor Ser Vice. 945 9447 tf slaughterhouse and then will George s Meat Cutting. 754 3123 PERSONAL spoliation Wage* will depend on how wail BAIT Solomon and Parmelee Rds., Write: Hastings Banner. Box 11M 10-11 ALCOHOLICS ANNONYMOUS HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 328 N. Michigan BUS. SERVICES REAL ESTATE THE UPHOLSTERY SHOP, complete line of Naughyde and fabrics; free estimate*, pickup* and delivery, all work guaranteed Wayne Moort. 9051 Bedord Rd. Dowling M 37. Call Bantield 7213 Phone S4S-S332 Barry County’s Newest Mobile Home Park And Sales Cleaning. Excavating, Sewer digging 474 Bellamy Rd., Ionia. Mich. Phone 945 2427 LEASING Full time career opportunity as a technician in local professional office. Will train. Exyears college helpful. Ability to meet and GARAGE SALE NEIGHBORHOOD SALE 4M block ol W Sevan unit apartment all furnished Income trade? Call Newton Slewart, 1 517 475 7101. Roll State Wide Realty 10-11 IM. Hastings. Mich ittM REAL ESTATE FOR RENT (See our double unit 24 x 52) Located on East end of beautiful Thomapple Lake 4 mile from public fishing site. Black top roads, Natural gas, Laundromat. Rl. Nashville on Thomapple Lake Rd. MEAD-O-ACRES 852-9867 or 852-9312 COUNTRY1 H<JME FOR RElft 3 bedroomC *175 par month. Call 945-9557. FURNISHED ROOMS for rent. Private bath. Middleville. Mich. 4715 Carpeted efficiency apartment Phone 945 9574 days or 945 9704 evenings. 10-11 1QSL FARM I GARDEN Heating SERVICE I REPAIR HORSES t SADDLERY AGRICULTURAL LIMESTONE Limestone and marl delivered and spread Phone Darrell eni iipaapmt wear a<k H.mllloo IM Wl" "°"SE EOUl’ME"! W“ “J — for 4-H or Horse giuo uiscuuni nest Railroad lie* for sale Bartow Nursery on M selection In hundreds of mile*. Horse trailera week Flying Horseshoe. Middleville John Deere 420 yeconditioned 6 ft. bU 343 1025 < Charlotte) KENNELS Installation PAYNE LAKE KENNELS >< Frost Control 802 E. Grand & Slate St. We Service what we sell.” Park Estates machine*, bicycles, mowers, minibike*. Norm'* Bicycle and Sewing Center. 795 3427. t Venetian M.rrors FOR SALE MISC. USED SEWING Machine*. *19 and up. Guaranteed. P.V. Sewing Center. 305 South Church. 944 4791. tl REDUCE EXCESS fluids with FLUIDEX. picnics, family 1971 Ford Torino 4 Dr. 1970 Polara 4 Dr. Custom. 1970 Volkswagen Auto Trans. 1969 Dodge Coronet 4 Dr. Auto, P.S. Radio. 1969 Chev. Biscayne 4 Dr. Sedan 1969 Mustang with floor shift 1969 Dodge Monaco 2 Dr. H.T. 1968 Dodge Polara 4 Dr. Auto. P.S. Radio. 1968 Chev. Beiaire Auto, P.S., Radio 1968 Buick LeSabre 4 Dr. H.T., Extras. 1967 Olds 442 2 Dr. 1967 Olds Cutlass Conv. Power Top, Auto, P.B. Sharp 1966 Ford Ranch Wgn. V8 Stand. Trans. 1965 Chev. 4 Dr. Serf. 6 cyl. TRUCKS 1970 I1IC Pickup Auto., P.S., Campers Special! 1966 Ford Pickup & UUlity 1967 GMC Pickup VACUUM CLEANER REPAIR and parts for all makes. O.J Electric Sale! HAVE YOUR SCISSORS sharpened at P.V. Sewing Center. 305 S. Church Ph. 948 4791 Stock Mirrors cut to any MOBILE HOMES BIKES For WINDOW GLASS Inttalled In aluminum, steel or wood sash Burkey Auto Glow & Radietor __ ________ ,____ ______ _ __ ___ FOR RENT ROTARY CUTTERS. Chain Saws. Post Hole Diggers Francisco Farm Supply. M 37 So . PAPER ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING Repair and new work. Fixture* end supplies. Kelley Electric Service. 524 Middleville Rd. Ph. Wl 5­ 2700 alter 5 p m.. Hatting*. 1 CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS Repairs and HASTINGS CARLTON CENTER MOBILE VILLAGE Modern Mobile Home Park, un dcrground utilities. LP Gas. blacktop streets, sidewalks, lighted, utility room, recreation room, storm shelter, landscaped lots, country living, olfstreet parking, snowmobiling available, public fishing and swimming available Located S’> miles N.E. of Hastings Cultough and Pioneer Francisco Farm Supply M 37 So Wl 5 3150________________________ M REPAIR ALL MAKES of sewing machines. P y. Sewing Center. 305 South Church. Phone 2 and J bedrooms The following items of the nerSonal property of Pearl Gulmire will be nn on cala sale Saturday. Saturday, Oct. 16, from 10 a.m. lo 4 p.m. at the end of Cherry Valley Rd. across from lhe WOOD tower: r:„|mir« u. ill ED'S REPAIR SHOP Lawn mower and small engine repair, also power rakes, roto filler! and lawn mower rental. Jusf off Chief Noon day Rd., Gun Lake, phene 795 3487, 3 bottom plow Fuel oil tanks Oil drums Old milk cans Motor with grinder Car wheels Paving brick Miscellaneous small tools Dishes SMITH WELL DRIVING, repairing, drilling and service Phone Nashville 852 0925 SNOWMOBILES reservations, phone 945 2321 or 1 945 4027. RENTAL PURCHASE New 1971 units on display. Stop in and see the homes designed with you in mind. Pet boarding MIRRORS (Free Estimates) process •Il’i the Difference That Counts" Ph. 945 2029 Complete fishing headquarters Special Treble hooks ■ 74 to gross D OO SPRAGUE'* sport shop 3744154 tf 401 .V^iroadwav and Air Conditioning FULL TIME and part time bartender. Apply at Elks Lodge. 121 N Church. Hastings h SAVE LOTS on new '71 Polaris Snowmobiles Ed's Repair Shop Just off Chief Noonday Rd.. Westnedge Kaiamaxoo Ph. 1 377 4454 WE'VE GOT MANY USED SNOWMOBILES Banner OH.ce FRAME ■ Carlton Center Mobile Village 54 Miles N.E. of Hastings on Barber Road SPORTING GOODS 945 3150 ACME USED F URNITUR E.located south of lair grounds on Riverside Drive. Ionia We his customers Phone 945 5330 527 1 050 Closed Mondays. 945-1027 or 945-2321 11 IB W. State Rd or phone 945-5571 COME TO Frerldge Tennis Supply for quality balls and equipment al reasonable prices. New b*lis, recquel repair A restringing. 419 E. • State R<TCall 945 4205 W October Ip. 1971, el the d«ik of Perk E. Marlin. Jr. 24 Wait Michigan Avenue, Battle Creek. Michigan. This mobile home is MERCURY OUTBOARD Sale* A Service Mlrro Craft and Steury boats. Harris Flote Botes. Holsclaw trailers. WHEELER'S MARINE SERVICE. South MM, Nashville. wan hanging bathroom sink with faucets. . WANTED TO RENT Family of seven need home in Hastings, Nashville or Delton. Immediate need for father, mother, 4 children to find place lo live in Hastings School district or anywhere. Mother and 7 children need a place to rent anywhere. FURNITURE NEEDED Two chest of drawers, kitchen, chairs, bunk bed, couch or davenport, bicycle, dining room chairs, electric or gas stove, double or twin beds, refrigerator, end tables, blankets. 7-year crib mattress. If you are able to provide any of the above, please contact lhe Department of social services, 110 West Center Street. Hastings. Phone MS-2437. IB-ll Volkswagen engine, completely overhauled. ANDRUS CASH OR TRADE lor your used gun Your cholCeWovef 400 guns Browning. Weatherby, Winchester. Remington - all make*. KENT HARDWARE, 1439Chicago Dr., Wyoming. Phz 414 2410'09 Insurance for All KINDS of INSURANCE and BONDS inspected by bid THE SECURITY NATIONAL BANK N. Mich 145 W. State Ph. 945-4443 1025 9142 Glass Service Anfo....Window Mirrors and Radiator Service BURkEY SALES and SERVICE 218 N. Jefferson 38THE HASTINGS BANNEROctober 11, 1971 Hastings Automatic Heatincj "Let Us Keep You In Stitches!' Ken Pecrvgy PV's Sewing Center Gun Lake Rd. Ph. 945-5769 ICE-ALL MAKES NEW - USED Heating . . . Air Conditioning Sales and Service 305 S. Churcn Phone 948-8791 Hastings 49058 205 W. Main Phone 527-2520 Ionia 4B84S t �Too Late To Classify _ _ REAL ESTATE_ _ _ _ _ ELKS . Small house with two nice lot*, near Johnson Plaid. Wl S J4W or Wl 5 WW Richard DeMori_________________________________ Friday, PETS Oct. 15 5:30 - 8:30 P.M. nn Children 4.UU under 12 - ‘1.00 94$ 9TH FOR RENT REAL ESTATE FOR SALE MISC ding, smalt humidifier. wedding ring Mt. S Interior tlmh doors Phone 94$ Wit 10 II Cooked peas may be served with butter or margarine, in a cream sauce, in vegetable salads, in soups and stews, and in com­ bination with many other foods. Harris - Hockridge Nuptials In a candlelight ceremony at the First Baptist Church in Mid­ dleville, Deborah Anne Harris and Richard Glen Hockridge ex­ changed their wedding vows on Saturday, Sept. 25. The double ring ceremony was performed by Rev. Jerry Foster before an altar decorated with candelabra and flowers. Their parents are Mrs. Anna Harris of Middleville and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hockridge of Berkley. The bride, given by her brother, Charles R. Harris Jr., wore a satin and lace gown trimmed in tiny seed pearls and fashioned with a mandarin neckline and long tapered sleeves. The mantilla chapel­ length train was trimmed in matching lace and secured by a camelot headpiece. She carried a satin and lace covered Bible with a purple orchid. Miss Jeanne Harris, sister of the bride, was maid of honor and wore • a gown of green, lavender and aoua floral chiffon over taffeta, with mandarin necldine and long, full sleeves. She carried a bouquet. Mrs. Jane Nichols, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Linda Hockridge, sister of the groom, was bridesmaid, and Pamela Harris, a junior bridesmaid. All wore gowns identical to that of the maid of honor. Diana Chapin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Chapin of Mid­ dleville, and Robert Douglas Hockridge, brother of the groom, were flower girl and ring bearer. Gary Lunday was best man and groomsmen were Dale Nichols, brother-in-law of the bride, and Jay baker, Dennis Powell was junior groomsman, and ushering were Joe Hall and Richard Marville Jr. The soloist was Gerald Hewitt, who was accompanied by Mrs. Joyce Martin at the organ. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Harris wore pale blue crepe with full chiffon peeves. The groom’s mother wore a hot pink double knit. Both wore corsages of white orchids. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Ritsema of Grand Rapids, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hewitt of Hastings, were masters and mistresses of ceremonies at the reception at the Church parlors for 200 guests. Assisting were Miss Lorie Hockridge, sister of the groom, and Mrs. Gerald Hewitt, Miss Carolyn Harris, Miss Jane Aicken, Miss Sherri Hockin, Mrs. Debbie Schantz, Marcia Knasass, Ron Welton, Mrs. Virgil Adams, Mrs. Robert Otto and Mrs. James Cline. The rehearsal dinner was hosted by the groom’s parents in the Church dining room. , . After a Niagara Falls honeymoon, the new Mr. and Mrs. Richard G. Hockridge will be at home at Royal Oak. POSTSCRIPTS----- Parties for Miss Harris were given in Berkley and Troy by Mrs. Ruth Powell, Mrs. Lavonne Penaya, Mrs. Ralph Baker and Mrs. Charles Avery, in Hastings by Mrs. Harold Hewitt; in Middleville by Mrs. Milton Kermeen, Ann Dettman, and lhe ladies of the Baptist Church. Sweaters Coats lor Blairs SMORGASBORD To Reserve Space In Our Dining Room For All Occasion Private Parties Elks Little Theatre'' Friday, Oct. 15 Ph. 945-5308 Come and dine early Elks Temple - 121 N. Church Pet and Member & Guests 144 You can lower the cost of loving by 40% I Now got a 20 or 40% discount ■J, everywhere, everytime you call long distance within I Michigan. Just dial direct. i There's a little love out there... for you. Love you experience ell too infrequently. I / . I ....Five Lakewood senior girlswill be vying for the chance to reign over the Homecoming festivities Friday October 15. The five can­ didates for Homecoming Queen are Sheryl Wilson, Judy Moe, Sandra Brooke, Deb Diang i Why not make a change, with an unexpected call? YouJI make two people happy ... someone you love, and you. And now you can call anywhere In Michigan weekdays after five, and weekends from five p.m. Friday till five p.m. Sunday, and save 40%, just by dialing directl Or dial direct any other time and save 20%. As always, thara'a no quicker or more personal way to aay,"l love you" than by phone. So, if you want to makt two people happy’ ... don't hesitate to call! Maa. thru FrL JAM ;°vm 20* 1PM ;°am 40* Xat Strata? 40% 40% 20% [?o“ 1 11 PM 40% (S) Michigan Bel and Jan Eckert. THE HASTINGS BANNER......... October 11, IW1 �, Payne Wears Silver Star at Academy Cadet James M. Payne, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence W. Payne of R2, Hastings, is one of more than 1,050 sophomores at tfie Air Force Academy. As he began his second year at lhe academy, Cadet Payne was named to the Superintendent’s List for his achievement in both academics and military per­ formance. He will be granted special privileges and wear a silver star and wreath insignia recognizing the honor accorded him by the academy superin­ tendent* The cadet will serve during the Fall term as a sqaudron element Senior Cadet-William D. Haan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey D. Haan of 419 N. Congress, Hastings, is one of 750 cadets now in their senior year al the Air Force Academy in Colorado. Haan is on the Dean’s List for academic achievement and wears a silver star insignia recognizing the honor accorded him by the academy dean. He will serve as cadet captain and squadron executive officer during the Fall term. Last Summer he was a senior staff officer for the rigorous basic training program for Academy freshman. He also was a senior supervisor for survival training of sophomores. He is 1970 graduate of Hastings High School, where he was a member of the National Honor Society. • • • • SYLVANIA AM/FM TABLE RADIO MODEL BT335W . . Cabinet of Walnut grained molded pla.lkOnly 3W high • fits on lhe amallcat dieif AFC lock, in FM atatioru for ataikr-frer listening Dependable all tranautor circuitry for trouble-free burning • Big sound from top performing 4" speaker From ’39.95 Apply Now for SYLVANIA AM/FM CLOCK RADIO MODEL BK375WH U.S. Academies Third District Congressman Garry Brown has issue0-a-“last call” on application^ for ap­ pointment to the U.S\ service academies for 1972; Residents of Barry, Calhoun, Clinton, Eaton and Kalamazoo Counties bet­ ween 17 and 21 should apply immediately to Congressman Brown since no application can be considered after Nov. 1, 1971. Nominations will be made in December. He also took three weeks of ground school and solo flight training at the academy to fulfill requirements for a Federal Aviation Administration pilot certificate-glider rating. sergeant with the rank of cadet staff sergeant. He was selected for the position because of his leadership abilities and ef­ fectiveness ratings. During the past summer, th? cadet and other members of th) class of 1974 completed an irtensive three-week course in water and combat survival and introductory prisoner-of-war training. • • • • Durable cabinet of White plastic AFC locks in FM rtalions for italic-free listening Ban alarm wakes you at lhe time you choose Automatic music alarm wakes you gently with your • Automatic off - switches music off after you are asleep • Drowse switch turns off butx alarm leU you snoore at 8 minute intervals From ’44.95 SYLVANIA AM PORTAB1T. RADIO MODEL TRI 12BK • Black pocket radio - goe* whrre you go • Operate* on conventional 9-volt battery • Include* earphone, leatherette carrying case. wristletle and battery SYLVANIA AM/FM/FM STEREO TABLE RADIO MODEL BTS500 • Cabinet and speaker enclosures of Walnut grained vinyl on wood composition • AFC locks in PM stations for static-free listening • Compensated loudness control keeps sounds natural even at low volume , • Separate bass, treble and balance controls let you mia tone* moil pleasing to your ear • Dependable all-transistor circuitry for trouble-free performance • Big 64" separate speaker* for best stereo effect • Include* jack system for lape-in. tape-out. phone, and sterraphones Oct. 25 Is From ’9.95 Veterans Day From ’99.95 Govenor Milliken has Proclaimed Monday, Oct. 25, as veterans Day in Michigan. The proclamation reads: SYLVANIA CASSETTE TAPE RECORDER/PLAYER MODEL CTOOBK Black cabinet of high impact plastic Automatic level control (ALC) automatically adjusts recording level for optimum performance Operate* with 4 conventional "C" batteries or from household outlet • Include* microphone with remote switch and stand, earphone jack and earjihone, AC line cord, accessory pouch and blank cassette cartridge • • . • “Since the birth of our Nation, Americans have served their country in uniform, thousands have sacrificed their lives in hope that one day their children will be able to live in a world free of greed, hate, and war. "As Lincoln spoke more than one hundred vears ago, we should 'highly resolve that these dead shall not have died in vain - that this nation under God shall have a new birth of freedom’. “This year, Veterans Day will be observed October 25. This is a day for all Americans to offer thanks to our veterans and to those who are in service whose personal sacrifices have, over the years, helped to preserve our heritage and freedom of life, ‘ liberty, and the pursuit of hap­ piness. , “We can never repay our debt td those devoted people, for it is beyond price,’ but we can show our gratitude for their sacrifices they have made to protect their nation’s liberties and to bring about a universal peace and brotherhood. From ’29.95 SYLVANIA AM/FM PORTABLE RADIO MODEL TRI 29BK • Cabinet of Black plastic with aluminum trim • AFC locks in FM stations for italic-free burning •/ • Telescoping FM antenna reaches thoae far-out I stations ' ' • lli-Lo Tone Control leta you adjust lone* lo ulll your taste • Include* earphone jack. earphone and AC adaptor jack From B7.95 . -299.95 jSZr SYLVANIA CONSOLE ffTEREO MODEL SC442K, N Early American style cabinet tn choice of Maple or Pine veneers, hardwood solids and decorative non wood material Deluxe Sylvania 5000 automatic turntable featuring jam-proof operation, cue control, diamond *lylu« Sealed air suspension speaker system includes 10" bass wopfer. 3" mid-range and 24" high fre«w*mi-y tweeter Solid-state AM/FM/FM stereo-receiver for dependa­ ble operation 120 watts peak music power; 30 watts continuous (RMS) power ' •. Include* accessory jack panel for lape-in. layout and remote *pea|n<m v Tuning mete/mdicste* urongest signal jrcep'tion Storage sp»ce\to keep your favorite record* dust-free Add-on capability for optional 8-track oe cassette tape For Best Selection Layaway That SVLVANIA Gift “Therefore, I, William Q. Milliken, Governor of the State of Michigan, do hereby proclaim Monday, October 25, 1971, ad VETERANS DAY 1971 in Michigan, and urge citizens to remember the sacrifices and contributions of all those ’men and women who have and are serving our nation.” !......... THE HASTINGS BANNER..........October II, 1971 We Here One Of lhe Largest lines Of TV'S, Radios & Appliances In Hastings Steve Lewis Electronic Service 125 S. Jefferson St • Hastings • Ply WI5- 4122 � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/498/HastingsBanner_1971-10-18.pdf a9c6018678e06440b4c07ad388ba3b13 PDF Text Text Hastings Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1856 Student Entries Needed Chamber Plans Halloween Window Painting Contest The Hastings Area Chamber of Commerce is providing an op­ portunity for local students to compete for prizes in a special Halloween Window Painting Contest Saturday, October 30. Sponsored by the retail division of the Chamber, this event is open to students in grades 4 thru 12 who are invited to enter and try their skill with poster paints on store windows in the immediate downtown area. Gift certificates in the amounts of $7.50, $5.00 and $2.50 for 1st, 2nd and 3rd in three grade divisions (4-5-6, 7-8-9 and 10-11-12) will be provided by cooperating merchants. Judges, whose decisions will be final, will consider originality, humor and the gruesome in the best Halloween tradition. . Only water base poster paint will be allowed, and each par­ ticipant must furnish his own brush and paints. Students will start at 10 a.m. on October 30 and they will have until 3 p.m. to complete their work. Students will be given window assignments, instructions and other information at 9:30 a.m. prior to start of the contest, and win­ ners will be announced Saturday evening. Local merchants, who are graciously allowing-the use of their windows, join in encouraging all students in grades 4 thru 12 to merge their imaginations and creativity into this interesting and challenging event, or for "just the fun of it.” " But hurry! Only those entties received by 5 p.m. Friday, October 22 will be considered and there will be only one entry per window. To enter the contest, just complete the following form, clip and send to the address listed below: The Hattinge Banner REGISTRA TION FORM I WOULD LIKE TO ENTER YOUR FUN-FILLED HALLOWEEN WINDOW-PAINTING CONTEST OCT. 30,1071 NAME Farm Bureau Queen-Miss Lola Ann Bivens (third from left), 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. LaVem Bivens of R3 Bellevue, was selected as the Barry County Farm Bureau Queen in com­ petition held during the annual Farm Bureau meeting held Tuesday night, Oct. 12, at the United Methodist Church here. Lola, a senior at Bellevue High, was selected over Jan Eckert (left), daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Eckert of Freeport, and Lorrain Pennock (right), daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Pennock of Maple Grove. Christina Wenger (second from left), last year’s queen, crowned Queen Lola. The judges, Mrs. Doris Wimberly, Robert Casey and George Hubka, said the competition wasextremely close. Jan is a senior at Lakewood and Lorraine is a senior at Maple Valley.-Banner photo. ADDRESS Complete and mail to “Window Painting Contest”, Box 1157, 152 W. State, Hastings, Michigan Assessor To Correct Roll For Fall Levy Murder Trial Delton Senior Here Dec. 9 Killed In 43 The City Council Tuesday, Oct. 12, instructed Assessor Floyd Craig to correct the tax assessment roll by spreading the $1,048,433 increase in the equalized valuation over the entire roll. The Council's action followed a legal opinion by City Atty. Paul Siegel who declared tM|| Craig's spreading of the tax only on residential property was illegal. The State Tax Commission slapped a $5.5 million additional assessment onto Barry County, and the county passed $1,48,433 onto Hastings, bringing the State equalized valuation to $22,773,133. Atty. Siegel, in his opinion, said the "City assessor honestly believed he had the authority to Jaycees Purchase Bath-Ted Egleslon, president of the Hastings spread the increase on real Jaycees, and Dick Bonarski, project chairman, have announced that property which he believed to be the Jaycees were purchasing the first whirlpool bath for the Barry under-assessed and did exactly County Medical Care Facility at a cost of $2,167.50 Hie service club that.. This, however, had the will be sponsoring to iraise ’ " money,. and hope for full sponsoring projects "to the effect of changing the support, Monte (Joe) Bennett is coxdiairman. The drive inaugurated assessment roll, which he did not by Mrs. Jean McArthur, Brown Road, will raise funds for a second have the power to do.’’ Taxes whirlpool bath. Last week Mrs. McArthur reported $598.50 had been must be spread uniformly. contributed.-Banner photo. Siegel said the assessor should immediately correct the Fall tax roll by spreading the five percent increase against every piece of work of 75 leaders and over 400 Much is written each year real estate in the City. girls. Mrs. Albert Fredenberg is I about the Youth programs and Warren Williams of the Board the 1971 president. activities in our community. (Continued on Page 2) i .Ksf While your ‘Fair Share’ dollars The name Melvjn Haight is Scouting, for Mel has been active support the professional staff and in the program for many, many provide material things, too little years, now serving as District is said about the unsung heros Chairman. Foss White, another the Volunteers, who give their long timer, is District Com­ time, their talents, and their Barry County farmers raise missioner. These men are a part 'Fair Share' dollars. about 1,000 acres of barley, and of 150 men and women giving Paul Peterson heads a 13 Lloyd Brecheisen is reminding leadership in eight Cub Packs, 10 member board governing the them that barley is included in Scout troops and four Explorer YMCA. For many years an all the 1972 Feed Grain Program. Posts. male board, now three women It was not included in 1971. The volunteers, with Bob King serve. Eligible growers should take and Bill Kirkpatrick, The Youth Council board has note that an average set-aside professional leaders, provide long had female influence and will be required of between 20 interesting activities for hun­ this year two ladies and seven and 35 percent of a farm’s barley dreds of boys and girls this year men serve. Dr. Bard Bloom is base as well as of the com and and every year. president. grain sorghum base. You salute the efforts of The Camp Fire Girls, as the More information can be ob­ name implies, is an all girl community leaders when you tained from Becheisen at The support the United Community organization. Mrs. Duane Miller, Barry Agricultural Stabilization Fund with your ‘Fair Share’. a long time volunteer, now serves and Conservation Service Office. Thank God You Can Give. as director. She co-ordinates the Auto Crash The trial of Robert Jay Brown, 31, 227 S. Hanover, charged with the murder of Mrs. Shirley (Kathleen) Woods, 22, Wall Lake, was rescheduled Friday for Dec. 9 by Circuit Judge Richard Robinson. R will be a jury trial. 'Brown is charged with mur­ dering Mrs. Woods last Nov. 25 at her home. Mrs. Woods was killed by three shots in the head. Brown was arrested by State Police Detective Robert E. Golm of the Wayland Post on June 18. Friday moming Joseph T. Zurad, 22, Hastings, was sen­ tenced to serve from one and onehalf to four years in Southern Michigan Prison at Jackson. Zurad was charged with breaking into the Hastings Country Club last year. Services were held at 10 a.m. Saturday, Oct. J6, at St. Ambrose Church al Delton for David E. Heath, 17, of Cloverdale, who was killed about 10:30 a.m. Wed­ nesday, Oct. 13, when he lost control of his car on M-43 about a mile north of Richland. ..Kalamazoo sheriff's officers said David, a Delton High senior, was pronounced dead at the scene. His car swerved off the highway and hit a tree. Officers said the youth was thrown clear and his car rolled over on top of him, pinning him beneath the vehicle. * Deputies noted slippery road conditions and very little tread on any of the car’s tires. David is survived by his mother, Mrs. Carol (LaBom9 bard) Heath of Long Lake; his father, Frank R. Heath Jr. of Kalamazoo; a brother, Thomas, at home, and his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Frame R. Heath of Kalamazoo. Delton Kids T TIKTT/^’L? TP U 111. VilL -T I O Thank God You Can Give! Barley Growers Can Join Program AGE.. . .GRADE PHONE. Be(Oct. 30 Hastings Store i Has New Music ' Department Mrs. Vernon Texter and Mrs. James Lauderdale are acting as chairman of UNICEF for the Dekon area. Plans are for children to meet1 at 4:30 p.m. on Saturday, Oct. 30,. at either the Methodist or‘ Catholic Churches, or at the■ homes of their Camp Fire andI Blue Bird leaders to receive their‘ collection cannisters. Any children of kindergarten• age must be accompanied by a1 parent. _ A party will be held for allI chilaren participating in the: UNICEF collection from 6 to 8I p.m. BAND BOOSTERS MEET The Hastings Band & Or­ chestra Bdbsters will meet at the High School on Thursday, Oct. 21, at 7:30 p.m. 11)6 budget will be decided and fund-raising ideas will be discussed. . . The Hastings Typewriter Center and Bible Book Store is having a grand opening of the new music department in its expanded and remodeled location al 740 E. Stale Street. The grand opening will be from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Friday, Oct. 22, and from 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 23. The owner, Ollie Lambert, is featuring the famous Kimball Swinger organs and pianos and also well-known makes of guitars. There will be refresh­ ments and door prizes. A music demonstration is to be held 7 to 9 p.m. Mrs. Celia DeMond is to teach piano, organ and ac­ cordion, and Mauri Hammond will teach guitar. �3 Escape As “ Freight Train Smashes Car (Continued from Page 1) Poet Dan Stewart With Jr. High Class Hastings Teacher's Poems HHS Band Being Published In Booklet Tops For "Tuesday Morning Rain, “Wednesday Morning Love" That is the title of a booklet of poems written bv Dan Stewart, an 8th grade English teacher at Hastings Junior High School. It is schedqjpd to be published in December. The volume will include from 75 (o 100 of Stewart’s poems, telling about today’s world, about love and other subjects, written basically in free verse. Stewart composed the poems over the last two years, and they will be published by the Detroit Versemonger Press. Stewart’s work is also to be included in a paper back anthology, scheduled for piihlication in January by the Sun Publishing Company of Phoenix, Ariz. The workkof five other young writers are to be included, along with 10 of Dan’sy There will be illustrations and photographs. Stewart is a native of Kalamazoo where he was born on Nov. 15, 1946. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stewart, reside at Gun Lake. Dan was graduated from Galesburg-Augusta High School in 1965, and from Western Michigan University in 1969. He began writing poetry his first year in college, "just to satisfy a need to say something/ Since then he has written many poems, and now their publication will give others an opportunity to enjoy them. Dan married Sandy Dively of Saute Ste. Marie on Dec. 19, 1970. They live at 405 E. Woodland. Board OK's Record School: 71-72 Budget The Hastings Area Board of Education adopted a budget of $3,201,717.24 Tuesday, Oct. 12, for the 1971-72 school year, an increase of 4.13 percent over the 1970-71 expenditures of $3,074,718.77. The budget anticipates revenue of 13,20-1,999.79, which would leave a balance of $3,282.55 at the end of the year. Supt. of Schools Richard J. Guenther’s recommendations for department heads were ap­ proved. Mrs. Gladys Youngs was named head of high school communication skills; Norman Donnini, communication skills, grades 7-8; Jack Green, social studies, grades 7-8; Kay Hilson, science-Malh, grades 7-8, and Arthur Steward, fine arts, graces 7-12. ( Robert Miller reported to tne board that 215 students are receiving free lunches in ac­ cordance with Federal guidelines and 26 are receiving reduced price lunches, in accordance with State rules. He said the reduced . price program is being challenged by the Federal government. The average lunch costs 56 cents with receipts at 44 cents. The difference is made up by the profits from the snack bar. Free lunches are expected to increase over 300 daily with the expanded program. This represents in excess of 20 percent of those participating in the lunch program, Miller said. Daryl Harzler, adult education director for Lakewopd, Maple Valley and Hastings, discussed the high school completion and adult enrichment programs. Lakewood serves as fiscal agent for the three districts. New Fire Chief—Donald E. Sothard, 52, on Oct. 12 was appointed by Mayor Cedric S. Morey to succeed Edward Tudor on Oct. 31 as Hastings fire chief. Sothard was a volunteer fireman for five years and for the past 10 has been a full-time driver. He was bom here on March 8, 1919, graduated from HHS in 1938 and served two years in the Navy as an aviation ordinanceman. He married Norma Biggs of Nash­ ville on March 14, 1940. They have four children, David, who 1 attends Hen as Hardin-Sjnvmons University in Abilenii, Texas; Mrs. -Eldon (Donna) Mathews, ” Hastings; Martha, at home and Tom, working on his master's at MSU. The Sothards plan to build a home at Grant and Kelley Avenue.-White’s Photography. Miller's Budget Store Winners Jean Kelley of Woodland won jean the first prize of an 11 x 15 carpet at Miller’s Budget Store grand opening last week. Thelma M. Hook of Hastings won second, the swivel rocker, and Lawrence Cooley of Hastings won the table lamp. 2......... THE HASTINGS BANNER......... October 18, 1971 13th Year The Hastings High Symphonic Band, under the direction of Arthur Steward Jr., received straight No. 1 ratings from four judges for the 13th consecutive year at the Michigan School Band and Orchestra Association Marching Band Festival held at G.R. Lee Tuesday, Oct. 12. Hastings, competing in AA (high schools with 1,400 or more students), was the only band at the Lee site to receive such coveted ratings. The HHS Band included 72 marchers, with Tom Steward and Dennis Brogap as the drum majors. A mother and two children escaped serious injury about 4:05 P.m. Monday when their car was it broadside by a Penn Central freight at the Apple Street crossing. City police said Mrs. Judy Kay Gardner, 23, R2 Hastings, was driving south onto the tracks, in die path of the eastbound train. Mrs. Gardner said she didn’t hear or see the train, and didn’t remember whether she stopped at the stop sign. Witnesses said she didn’t. Neither Mrs. Gardner nor Brian Gardner, 11 months, was injured, according to the report. Scott Thaler, 3Me, was treated at Pennock Hospital for cuts and bruises, and released. The car, a ’64 Valiant, was wrecked, the oil pan punctured, but the motor was still running when the police arrived. Retired Teachers Meet On Oct. 27 The fourth and last meeting of the Barry County Retired Teachers .will be held Wed­ nesday, Oct. 27, at 12:30 at the Dowling Methodist Church. Gladys Slocum is the program chairman. Pictures of Lucille Hummels trip will be shown and election of officers will be held. Make your reservations by Oct. 25 with Winifred 'Diompson, 945­ 4608; Eva Leach, 948-8243; Velma DeMond 945-9357 or Birdena Lyttle 623-2602. of Review spoke at the session declaring that while the spreadinc the tax only on residential property may not have been legal, it did make sense considering how much out of line the business and industrial assessments were. He pointed out that all 10 commercial property owners who appealed their assessments to the State, had the assessments lowered. Williams said the board of review was attempting to improve the assessment roll, but hadn’t had time to do the whole job. He added that Craig had consulted other- officials who agreed that it made sense to spread the increase on residential property. Williams said Hastings had spent $25,000 to have professional appraisers go over the entire municipality, and that they did a good job on residential. He said that the county equalization director plans for another 10 percent increase for next, year and suggested that municipal officials act now to remedy the county’s unequal tax situation. He said ail four supervisors who attempted to get their tax rolls in line with the 50 percent cash value requirement were defeated at the polls. Steal Log Chain Someone cut the lock at the Barry Road Commission con­ struction site on S. Cook Road Tuesday night, Oct. 12, and stole a 12-foot logging chain worth about $40, according to the sheriff’s department report. Volunteers Fill Barry’s Draft Call Four volunteers will fill Barry County’s combined November and December draft quota, Robert K. Stamm, chairman of the Selective Service Board, reports. Receiving orders for the first call since last June to report on Dec. 6 were: Larry E. Marshall and Patrick K. Otto, both 18; Emery R. DeBruine, 17, and Beldon R. Ennis, 21. Nine Barry men are to report on Oct. 26 for pre-induction physicals. The State Selective Service headquarters announced the resumption of draft calls - in November and that the 1971 first priority registrants with random sequence numbers 125 and below were eligible. Draftees will also include volunteers and extended priority registrants with random sequence numbers 190 and1 below. The 1971 first priority group includes registrants born in 1951 or earlier who received lottery numbers of. 125 or below in 1970 or 1969 and who are available for induction during 1971. ..Registrants selected for in­ duction will receive at least 30 days notice instead of the 10 days required under present regulations. All Inductions will be completed by December 9. Students, and teachers who are reached for induction in November and December may have their inductions postponed to the end of the current semester, quarter or term. Local boards have been directed to suspend action an all classifications, personal ap­ pearances and appeals until new regulations are issued under the 1971 amendments to the Selective Service law. Local boards will continue all other norma] registration, physical examination and in­ duction procedures pending issuance of new regulations. Even Scrooge would smile at the merry, merry prices in Penneys Christmas Catalog. When the Christrtfes shopping-panic sets In,, anyone can become a bit of a grouch. Let Pen­ neys Christmas Catalog come to the rescue. Just sit down with the Catalog and your shop­ ping list, make,out your order, and let our Cata­ log Center do the rest! Won’t that leave you smiling on December 25? * Pick up your Free Christmas Catalog now! At Your J.C. Penney Store In Hastings Catalog Sales- Phone 945-9537 JCPenney The Christmas Place -------+--------------------- �First Ward Post Open Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ritchie, have sold their home at 628 E. Grant to Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Wolf and are planning on moving to Clearwater, Fla., about Nov. 1st. Ritchie, former Consumers Power manager here and who has been active in many civic endeavors, had filed nominating petitions for election as a First Ward . aiderman to succeed Edwin* Wietnik, who had an­ nounced that he would not seek reelection. Ritchie’s name will appear on the ballot as the only candidate for aiderman from the First Ward. Unless a write-in can­ didate receives more votes than Ritchie, Ritchie will be declared elected by the Barry Board of Canvassers. However, he will not be able to qualify for the office. In that event, the City Council will name a successor to Wietnik. A letter from Ritchie was read at the Oct. 12 Council session by Mayor Cedric Morey: “Nearly a year ago some of my friends suggested I file for s Council to replace Edwin Wietnik who announced he would not seek another term. At this time we were looking for a Spring election. After consulting a number of First Ward citizens, petitions were circulated and filed. During our trip south in March Mrs. Ritchie and I talked about our future plans. We concluded that if we were to move, we should do so before we were too old and too house bound. To make a long story short, we made the big decision and will be moving from the First Ward before the election this November. I know this creates some problems for the City, and this I regret. Hastings ana its citizens have been good to us, and we will miss our friends and associations. However, we must make decisions based first on family considerations.” Donald Wolf is assistant to Jack Kineman, engineer­ manager of the Barry County Road Commission. Our men’s sport shirts were always great values. On sale, they’re fantastic! Sale 12“ Reg. 14.99 eight inch shoe with oiled, full grain glove leather uppers. Oil resistant sole of Plie-tuf polymeric rubber. Sale 10“ Reg. 12.99 six inch work shoe; oiled full grain leather uppers. Plle-tuf polymeric rubber blend sole that’s oil resistant. Ringo Swingos Have Many Guests At Dance Ted Capman of Battle Creek provided some fine calling for the Ringo Swingo Club on Saturday, Oct. 9th, at the UAW hall on Woodland Avenue. Guests came from Charlotte, Caledonia, Wayland, Battle Creek, Lii.v Park, and Grand Rapids to join the local dancers for an evening of fun. As usual the refreshment table was a popular place between tips. After the dance a lunch was served by Mrs. Spencer and the Stuart Days. Bob Spencer was hunting in northern Michigan, so missed the K.P. duty. Mrs. Capman was also absent as she has been very ill and is still in isolation at a hospital in Battle Creek. On Oct. 23rd there will be a “HARD TIMES” party for club members and guests, which should present some cemical costumes and good fun. All area square dancers are^viled to attend. Want To Help Men who will contribute their time in doing carpentry and plumbing work for a couple or so hours one night a week are desperately needed by EBI Breakthru in Lake Odessa. . ana repair tneir newly acquired facilities on Lake Odessa’s main street. Anyone who will help should call Jack Westover at Ionia 527­ 1075 evenirigs or Shirley Joppie, Lake Odessa 374-8451 daytimes. Sale 12“ Reg. 14.99 oxford with smooth elk finish cow­ hide uppers, cushion insole, arch cookie. Oil resistant composition rubber sole. End-of-month clearance Womens SLEEPWEAR $J Orrfl. MS'S How Womens Nylon J _. Boys Polyester Prig. ’2” Hisses Small Site KNIT SHIRTS h.. BLOUSES Prig. 4& 5 Now*2 Table Of Close-Outs GIRDLES Prig WO Now *6 Boys 2S3 Pc. Prig. fa". HALF SLIPSmsb'h..^ SPORT SUITS How '8 Womens Lined . Mens Asst. Styles DRESS SHIRTS LEATHER GLOVES,™ •« '"•REMNANTS Prig. '7 Now J Womens Summer.. Prig. ‘5 Now Reduced For Quick Sale SANDALS X' 50' Big Table GIRLS Prig. *4" To »7" Hens Work Or SHOES Now L J Prig.'14" DRESS SHOES JCPenney The values are here every day. J.C. Penneys Open 9 A.M. Until 5:30 P.M. Fridays 9 Til 9. Hastings, Michigan THE HASTINGS BANNER......... October 18, 1971.......... 3 �EDITORIAL by R. M. C. Holland, Michigan has, for more than a decade, used a system of marked walkways m the central business district for the convenience of pedestrians, according to Terry Hofmeyer, assistant to the city manager there. During this time, there have been no accidents and the system has been popular with customers and visitors in the shopping area. Ten years ago. Holland was faced with a situation similar to the one here-A main Business District divided (at that time) by a State: Highway. Althoughthere were traffic lights al the intersections, the blocks were extra long and It became a real inconvenience for pedestrian shoppers to cross from one side to lhe other. Therefore, plainly marked walkways were establisted for pedestrian use at the mid-point of each block. The walkways are further identified by overhead signs. • According to Mr. Hofmeyer, no special ordinance was passed in establishing the walkways, but on sales days and during hours of heavy traffic, police are present to insure the rights of pedestrians During the years no troublehas ever developed. There have been no accidents and motorists have given excellent co-operation. At the start, tiie presence of police was thought advisable on account of the fact that, expeciaily in spring and summer, many motorists passed through on that street who might not be acquainted with the local “ground rules.” Here in Hastings, we have less of a problem. State Street no longer carries traffic from either M-43 or M-37. A great majority of the motorists who use that street are either residents or people who are familiar with traffic rules in the city. Holland never considered lhe walkways a permanent solution to the problem of bringing stores on either side of the street into a more compact and convenient retail unit. In fact, they are now considering advantages that might accrue from the extablishment of a down town parking mall. But the walkways were a quick, inexpensive and ef­ fective first step. Here in Hastings, walkways might also be considered as an ef­ fective and inexpensive firlt step in making the divided State Street retail area into a convenient and pleasant place for pedestrian shoppers. t If for any reason, lhe idea did not prove practical here-and there . is no reason to believe that it would not be practical-very little would have been invested. x Something should be done here very soon. A shopping mall or another similar plan would take time to develop. The walkways would serve as a convenient stop gap while long range plans were being developed-and accepted by a majority of the concerns in­ volved. Walkways could be established at the Jefferson-Stale Street and the Church-State intersections. Probably this would be at least as effective as traffic lights in slowing the pace of auto traffic and would certainly make the area more attractive and convenient for pedestrian shoppers. 4 Most important of all, the plan could be put into effect almost immediatly with no more capital outlay involved than some white and yellow paint and the labor charge for marking the crossways. We wish to emphasize that we do not consider the walkways as a final and permanent solution. But once these are installed, the problem of finding a long-range plan on which all will agree can proceed al a more relaxed and satisfactory pace for all concerned. total disregajxTIor sound business proceedures. We have never been an enthusiastic convert to the unicameral legislative system. However, lhe behavior, attitude and performance of the Michigan Legislature during the past few years makes the idea more attractive than it ever has before. Possibly lhe time is ripe for giving the unicameral system close study and consideration in what it might be able to achieve in regard to more responsible business proceedures. better controls and greater all-around efficiency in governments. | Voice Of The People To The Editor, Today a little dog named Spot went “home." Twelve days ago on a Sunday nite he was shot with a 22 rifle which left five holes in his body, one of them injuring a leg so badly he will be crippled so his home for the past 12 days has been al lhe Veterinarian’s Hospital. This spunky little dog seems destined to receive abuse and cruelly from MAN as he has run loose and afraid since he was a puppy, no one has been able to catch him altho. A triend with a heart has furnished him with food and water each day for’ over a year. This same man found and took him to the dog hospital and has now brought him home to care for and protect him. Al last he has a home to call his own with people to love and to care for him. In lime, perhaps he can learn ' to trust a human, something he has never been able to do. Any person who would maliciously attempt to destroy an animal is guilty of a felony. The man who shot this dog has committed an abominable and detestable crime against nature. It is our great regret that we have been unable to find the person responsible for this despicably cruel act but you, that person, know who you are and that should be enough. The Barry County • Humane Society TO THE EDITOR: In answer to your editorial on the schools; here is the reason it’s being done. Mo. I. The Civil Right Bill was passed by both the U. S. Senate & the House of Rep. and signed by (he Pres. Absolutely incredible! No.2. Then in under Pres. That is the first expression that comes to mind after reading the Nixon the Supreme Court handed down it’s recent decision sloppy processing and lack of planning and cost controls that have requiring school bussing for been par for the course since members of the Michigan legislature took over the job of rearranging and refurnishing office and com­ purpose of Racial balance. The decision was written by Pres. mittee room space in the Capitol Building. Nixon’s Justice Warren Burger. It would be good slap-stick commedy, except for the fact that we, No. 3. I’m positive that both dear taxpayers, are fooling the bill and paying for all this gross Michigan Senators, all the inefficency and waste. . members of the House of Rep. The Michigan Legislature after vqting itself one of the highest voted yes on the Civil Rights Bill pay standards of any similar body in the nation and refrusing to back when it passed. Why didn’t the Gov. Milliken in reducing state employee pay raises to a level in line people protest then could it be with what the hard-pressed budget could stand, apparently were • because they thought it would overly intent on getting themselves offices and meetings rooms-and only hit the South? No. 4. The State of Michigan hand the cost-in keeping with the “dignity ” of their positions. Sen. Charles 0. Zollar, Benton Harbor, chairman of the Senate closed all our neighborhood schools up. 1st the one room Appropriations Committe, undoubtedly made one of the un­ country schools, then all the derstatements of the year when he said: “They are spending too small high schools and bus our much money. The expenditures they have made in the last few years children for miles. Some of the are too much for temporary use.” High Schools closed ar.ound There has been no overall planning and none of the work or Hastings are, Nashville, Ver­ purchases were let on the basis of firm bids. As a result there have montville, Sunfield, Woodland, & I’m sure more. We sure got no been alterations and additions made at will by some of the legislators help from Griffin. Ford, or the and with'no one in authority to contermand an order. City folks or I don’t believe the Not all the legislators have gone along with the project-some are even plenty disgusted. However, there has been no organized protest HastingsJJanner. Why? We didn’t want to give up against all this extravagence or the installation of any controls to ^u.ou High n.gn School ocnooi and ana tthe ne Sunfield keep plans and expenditures in line. Country Schools around Grand At least two legislators, Sen. Garland Lane and Sen. Zollar believe Ledge tried to help us keep it. We had a very good school and our that the installation of new hallways, stairs and ovprfloors to ac­ commodate the added offices and committee rooms may have gratfaates graTfbates have have been been as as good go~~ or v. weakened the soundness of the building by placing a strain on the better than average.. We got pushed and 90 did the rest by foundations that exceed factors of safety. But apparently no one being told that State Aid would be sought sound engineering advice. Wherever there was room to crowd in office space, new con­ taken away. If it’s the Middle Class people struction was started without any particular overall planning or no one cares, but touch the Rich consideration of what the effect might be on the building, itself. Suburbs around Detroit, or Legally, it is questionable whether or not the legislature had the Pontiac or any other big city and right to remodel and refurnish on its owp authority. Expenditures and thats another story especially to plans of this sort are supposed to clear through the Department of lhe Republican party. I see in last night's State Administration, which has, apparently, been completely by-passed. Explanation for this is that the Department acts too slowly. Hiat, is Journal that cities that have in our opinion, is a mighty lame excuse, since a body charged with the already tried bussing have found responsibility of enaction law's, should not expect to get away with the following results. 1. If they got a negro child breaking laws just because it is convenient to do so. before the 2nd grade they did One can't help but wonder, too, why the Department of Ad­ nearly*as good as a white child, ministration has been so slow in taking action. and their reading and arithmetic Michigan is hard pressed, financially-uo doubt about that. But was much improved. apparently this makes no difference to legislators who embarked on a 2. Both white and black tremendous spending program without adequate planning and with a children did better work after THE HASTINGS BANNER......... October 18. 1871 | GM's CORNER i Speech delivered by Dr. Paul P. Chien to the Illinois Press Association on October 8. THE FORTUNE-TELLER’S PREDICTION ON CHAIRMAN MAO’S . FUTURE Since the ping-pong diplomacy, the predicting of a rosy relationship between China and the United States has been totally they were put together. unrealistic and impractical. 3. That the white parents, when Many Far Eastern experts try to the found their children had to tell us the recognition of Red attend negro schools, got busy, j China will help our export from and made the State spend money A agricultural products to nuclear to update the schools to the level reactors. Especially, some of the of the white schools and that was predicting experts think the the biggest improvement of all. United States ought to have a 4. If for no other reason for military alliance with Chairman bussing and mixing the negro and Mao in order to combat the white child thev would find in is Russian influence in the Far or20 years that there wouldn’t be East. two races and it would be what I do not consider myself an the U. S. had tried to do for years. expert; however, I have lived in The negro would lx? able to get China for twenty years and I better jobs and take them off have lived in this country for welfare. You better trv and cet twenty-two years. I try to read all Sen. Griffin and Rep. Ford to lhe publications, all lhe daily support the issue. Sen. Hart is. newspapers from China, and I do Very Truly Yours, feel I have no language handicap in reading Chinese literature and Lucene Smith. especially, In many cases bet­ ween the lines. I believe the socalled Chinese experts in this country made several tragic mistakes in their assumptions. The first assumption is that lhe People’s Republic of China is totally controlled by Chairman Mao which is not correct because China today is under the War Lord system by military junta on The Nashville village council the regional and provincial Thursday, Oct. 14, approved a control. The Central Government beerand wine lake-out license for is lack of centralized control. Carl's Super Market, which is Chairman Mao and Chow En under construction of East Reed Lai are constantly in fear of the street. ' revenge possibility from the Under the federal man-power ousted President Lju Shao Chi act with money being allocated to because under the Chinese the^village, authorization was communist constitution, given Street Superintendent, Tim President Liu still is the con­ Smith, to hire Hames Jarman. stitutionally recognized In order for Nashville to be President. Especially, the included for consideration of Russian Government is willing to Federal and Stale sewage help Liu to be reinstated as treatment works grant, a report President. Military logistic is on lhe proposed performance very easy for lhe Russians to schedule is being filed with the have a puppet government in Department of Natural China, much more so than the Resources in Lansing. United States. The villiage is negotiating for We overlook the nationalistic lhe purchase of land for lagoon­ feeling of the Chinese people. The type clarification, . and for Chang Ki Shdk Government is on boreings to be taken to determine Formosa and Generalisimo whether or not the soil is suitable Chang Ki Shek’s son was for the lagoons. educated in Russia and married The council approved purchase a Russian wife with Russian-born of a Chevrolet truck from children. It is difficult for any of DeNooyer of Battle Creek for us to predict the future of lhe $2,662.54. Formosa Government and the New sidewalk is being laid on possibility of its reuniting with the west side of Main Street from the People ’ s Republic President Washington to Maple street at a Liu Shao Chi to Gust Chairman cost to the properts owner of 35 Mao with Russians as their allies. cents a square fool. The village It is totally unrealistic for will pay lhe remainder of the President Nixon to risk his cost. f country’s prestige'to visit The Zoning Ordinance com­ Chairman Mao during his ailing mittee, composed of George years and no heir apparent to be Vogt, James Rizor and Sam designated, if we say Chairman Hamilton, is to be contacted Mao is ousted after Mr. Nixon’s concerning tearing down visit and Chang Ki Shek and Liu buildings and cleaning up lhe Shao Chi return to power in China debris. The council feels a permit with the Russians' assistance. should be granted, and that a What kind of diplomatic game time limit be placed on when the are we going to play again? We site should be cleaned up. may have to defend Chairman Police Chief Kendall Wilcox Mao ’ s seat in the Security reported that the department had Council. investigated eight simple lar­ Under these assumptions, I cenies; one attempted breaking believe the United States must and entering; one bad check base upon its diplomatic policy >eakin8 “T* and principal instead of upon ■ iwo family expediency. To betray your , STC** nlf friends in order to make more a^Sltients since the last profit on exports is not the counc“ meeting. American tradition. Especially, we have learned that prior to the ^HEHASTINGSBANNER^ Second War, we did make profit on scrapping iron and steel in : IS? west sill* Street. trade with Japan and this same . *• Hastings Michigan 49058 iron and steel was returned to us during the Pearl Harbor attach. Halting*. Michigan 49038 This is a critical period for us to think clearlv and honestly about what is good for the United Stales today, and it must be based upon our principals and mutual trust with our allies. My predictions of Nixon’s diplomatic relations with K October 18, 1871 China are that it will be a giant 1 HU» YEAR step backward instead of a giant step forward and I sincerely hope we will not team up with Controiied circulation pottage paid at Chairman Mad like we have P«» office. Hasting*. Michigan 49054 teamed up with President Batista of Cuba, for which we have paid deafly in the past. Nashville OK’s Beer, Wine Permit �4H Bike Trail Ride A 4H tr,il ride sinning al the Lyle Belson residence al 1439 N. Bauchman Road Is set for Saturday, Oct. 23, weather permitting. Welcome New Son Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Scherer of Hastings, now stationed in Jacksonville, Fla., are an­ nouncing the arrival of Christopher Michael, who was bom on Sept. 27 weighing 8 lbs 11 ozs. Menu Musings By ‘ Dick Woodland “Good Food Helpt Stamp Out Bad Grades” HASTINGS SCHOOL MENU (Milk with each meal) Monday Oct. 25 Baked Goulash, Green Beans, Fruit Cup, Bread and Butter Tuesday Oct. 26 Salisbury Steak, Mashed Potatoes with Gravy, Mixed Vegetables, While Cake with Frosting, Bread and Butter Wednesday Oct. 27 Tuna Noodle Casserole, Buttered Peas, Assorted Fruit, Bread and Butter Thursday Oct. 28 Ham Loaf, Scalloped Potatoes, Fruited Jello, Bread and Butter Friday Oct. 29 Fish on Bun, Tartar Sauce, Buttered Carrots, Fruited Pudding WoodlQnd In Peace Corps-James Steeby, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Steeby. is in the Peace Corps as a fisheries research manager near Indore, India. Jim received his BS in June at Michigan State, and went to Norman, Okla., for Peace Corps training lhe next day. A 1967 HHS graduate, he attended Kellogg Community for two years, graduating cum laude in June of 19S9. He entered MSU to major in biology. After finishing his Peace Corps training on Sept. 3, he spent a few days at his parents home at Gun Lake before flying on to New York, London, Frankfort and New Delhi. His address is James Steeby, 59 Berathi Colony No. 2, lndore-1 Madhya Pradesh, India. HEAR FROM FIREMEN-Larry Komstadt, (left), 345 E. Charles, a volunteer fireman and associated with the National Bank, and Rex Burghdoff, 706 W. Grand, fire truck driver with lhe Hastings department, were al the Welcome Comers School Mon­ day. Oct. U, to tell lhe students about how the fire truck and equipment is Operated -Banner photo. THURSDAY TWISTERS Gerry Newton posted lhe high series, 185-465, Barb Kiersey chalked 180-450, Barb DeDecker 154-436, Faye Alien 156-448, Doris Greenfield 151-433. Jan Kietxmann 152-425, Irene Salik 157-427, Mary Deiter 169-438, Mary Pfc. Corter S. Gregg, son of Mr. Goggins 150-403, Elyse Miller 159 and Mrs. James G Courier of 439, Donna Guy 156-411, Dollie Larsen 159-437, Diane Hause 144­ Clarksville, is serving with the 424. Good games were rolled by ____ i lj j 101sl Airborne Division (AirMcDonald 140, Ruth Veach Hardware mobile) in Vietnam. He is an Bert 145, Chris Nixon 149, Cheryl Army MP. McClelland 144, Betty Downing 144, Caryl Hurless 159, Peg Duningham 140, Linda Campbell 143 and Ann Solmes 152 Standings: Signs 2D1-, Hastings Mutual 20, Legion 17, Reminder 16, Automatic Heating 14, Viking 11'4, River Bend 8 and City Bank TELL THEM ABOUT WELCOME WAGON Or jm Westmain Mall, fo 9 00 PM dally Free admission Everything from primitives fo art glass will be lor sale comer Westmain & Drake Ro. Use Westmain exit from 131. If you like quality don't miss seeing this show CAP Promotions 10 25 CAMPERS TAKE NOTICE BANKRUPT STOCK LIQUIDATION SALE Slock Of *I««m have the Wakoma Wagon Hostess call on ma. MRS. JOHN CLAREY $21 w. Greet a Ph. 945-2970 1700 E. Slale Hastings 945-3914 Nfm_ _ _ _ w A Sale refrigerators; light fixtures, awning en closures, waler pumps, cushions, paneling, motor home seats and sliding windows, siding Numerous other items for compers. travel trailers and motor homes Sale conducted by L & H Enterprises at 7494 5. Division Ave., Grand Rapids. Mich. Friday and Saturday, October 72 end 23,10 AM to 10 PM. Take US 131 to 74lh st. exit then east to Division Ave. and V» block north on Division Ave.___________________ 10-11 LOST Girls HHS Class Ring Letter DS Possibly on the Service Club Hayride REWARD ^Carpet Warehouse Outlet 115 W. State Street, Downtown Hastings...Located Next Door To Quality Furniture Featuring lhe finest quality carpets in: . Compare Before You Buy.. Why Pay More!!! Summer, Wlnter.-Fall.-anytlme you need lire! for your car you can cobnt on SMITTY'S to give you lhe service you’ll need and will depend on. SMITTY'S Is lhe TIRE CITY to visit lor all your lire needs. See SMfTTY today! No. 2 Quality REYNOLDS AND ARM­ . STRONG TIRES WHEEL ALIGNMENTS U-HAUL SERVICE RADIATOR REPAIR BRAKES, TUNE-UPS MUFFLERS TAILPIPES LUBRICATION .LOW GAS PRICES ALWAYS TIRE SALE Display Carpel Slight Soiled Odds & Ends Close-outs Remnants Roll-Ends ■ Samples Discontinuous I Group No. 1 w | Only ALL WEATHER & SNOW conventional healing oils And SuperSavings on fuel bills. If you're not getting SuperSav­ ings. switch to Gulf Heating Oil. Give us a call today BABCOCK OIL CO. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY- will be dtlifMed with the botat of tms ■urotyi tradiboMl Our exclusive Gullining process makes Gulf Heating Oil a Superfuel for home heating It bums hotter because il's'SuperClean. Gives you more usable heat per gallon than >88 | ■I sq.yd. No. 3 Finest 388- sq.vd. 488Jq,d. Credit Terms Available To All 214 THE HASTINGS BANNER......... October 18. 1871.......... 5 �Silver Jubilee Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith, 15275 S. Kellogg School Rd., Hickory Corners, will observe their silver wedding anniversary with an open house at their home, Sunday afternoon, Oct. 24. Mr. Smith and Marvel Pennock were married on Oct. 20. 1946 at lhe home of her parents in Hickory Comers by Rev. Harold F. Hoppe of the Gul) Lake Bible Fellowship. They havfJhree children, Mrs. Doqald (ShartwilTrey of Toledo, Ohio; Mrs. Richard (Candace) Scovel of Kalamazoo and To Be Married Dan at home, and three grand­ Mr. and.Mrs. Edward Caukin daughters. of 219 Shriner Street are an­ They have lived in the nouncing the engagement of their Kalamazoo and Hickory Corners daughter, Joyce Ann, to Darwin area all of their married lives. R. Jarman of Nashville, son. of Mr. and Mrs. Duane Jarman of They request no gifts. Indian Hills Drive, Hastings. ’ Joyce and Darwin are graduates The September meeting for the of H.“ l.igs High School. Joyce Busy 8 Club was a potluck supper graduated from Ferris State College in June and is employed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. at Marine Underwriters, Inc. Howard Orsborn of Tillotson Darwin served in Vietnam with Lake. Those winning at cards for the Army and was discharged in the evening were Mrs. Doris April, 1970. Darwin is employed McDonald and” Mrs. Margery al Hastings Mfg. Company. A Fowler. . Spring wedding is being plahned. Busy 8 Club Meets Bring a touch of last The New Fall Fashions Summer For The Small Fry! into your home for the Dresses, Suits, Topperseis, Sleepers Prom and Snow Suits Woodcraft Shop _^L5NUAjsiiaan_ 100% YD Winter. Al Harm & Betty’s Flower Shop you will find a selection of lush Green plants carefully planted as attractive dish Polyester DOUBLE KNII Special wide Thursday, Friday and Sal. Only Fabric-Land 104-108 E. Stale - Ph. 945-4005- Hastings Gardens Harm & Betty's Hastings Flower Shop And Greenhouses 402 N. Mich. Ave. Hastings Our Exclude We Stand Behind Our Product And Workmanship! And we stand tall! Miller’s is proud to install carpet with Quality workmanship and care...and we are proud to sell furniture that we believe in. We know that a good reputation is vital Jo our business and we intend to keep just that - a good reputatioh. Buy with" con­ fidence at the store where you can see what you buy in our spaciously arranged rooms of carpet and furniture. •CarpetMiller ’s & Furniture Store 107 E. Woodland Ave. • Hastings Phone 945-2091 Open 9-5 Daily-9-9 Fridays 6......... THE HASTINGS BANNER..... October 18, 1971 Lyle Lester, R2 DeHon Susan Hiles. R3 DeHon . Nolan H. Snow, Nashville Joyce Newton, RJ Charlotte Indoors garden. Penny Jo Daniels Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Daniels, 290 Jordan Lane, Lake Odessa, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Penny Jo, to Kenneth R. Hummel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hummel, 530 Carlyn Dr., Lake Odessa. Both are 1971 graduates of Lakewood. Penny is employed in the office at the Lake Odessa Machine Products, and Ken is employed with the Roary Corp, of Lansing. An April wedding is being pjanned. MARRIAGE LICENSES or as small individual plants. Bring your own dish and let Harm create your own custom When you buy &*at Millers....you get See The Total Look Today At Joyce Ann Caukin Darwin Rattler. Rt Woodland Janice Landon. R3 Hastings Joyce Baughman Mr. and Mrs. James Baugh­ man of R4 Hastings are an­ nouncing the coming wedding of their daughter, Joyce Ilene, to Arthur Lynd, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Lynd of Battle Creek. An Oct. 23rd wedding is planned, Richard J. Springer, Rt Hastings Mildred Rathbun. Hastings Raymond F. Stevens. Battle Creek Miranda B. Bradley. R2 DeHon John Mason, Nashville Janice Bowen. Vermontville Donald Swanson Henry. Hastings �M IflrllgK/illv. J-’-1* VlClXv V 1I1C Mars ° Aluminum lir. Dale's Bake Shop 13, Bosley Pharmacy 12*4, Keihl Hardware 12. Waynes Shoe Mead-O-Acres and Leon's Beauty Salon 8, Blarney Stone 7, and Jorgerwn's Plumbing 5. Michigan Slate is the largesi university in Michigan with 41.469 students enrolled this tall ® 199-493, Mickey Lambert 166-177, 0J 1 TT 9ladZs Purdum 176492, Barb Sinclair 166-470, Sharon • Gerry Newton 191, Peg Croninger nomecominpi61 Dawson 170 Marce,,a 11111Barry 150-431. Mary Norris 158, Bob Kuhtic scored three touchtouch­ Rose Count 147, Janet Davis 154, downs and ran for four extra Mary Snowden 152, Kathy Neff points and Tom Ellinger passed 156, Darlene Vanderwood 154-406, for three TDs to lead Coach Bob Norma Gilmore 147, Debbie White’s Middleville T-K Trojans Kidder 154. Darlene Nelson 158. to a 40-0 romp to spoil Byron Standings: Jamar 16, Center’s homecoming Friday D.J.Electric 15, Gilmore 14. night. Dingalings 13, Alierding Con­ -This Friday will be T-K’s struction and Powder Box 11, homecoming in a game against Hastings Shell and Cuyler ■ 104, Pedleys, Hill Piston and G.R. Lee. Queensway 10, Jim Bar 9, Motor­ Kuhtic scored the first two touchdowns, the first from two , Aires 8, Kents, Kirbys and LeRoy yards out after Bruce Bender Cousins Tavern 7, Blue Ribbon Grill 6 and Winchester Press 5. intercepted a pass to start the Trojans on a 40 yard march. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON Kuhtic scored again from the three after Middleville recovered Adah Shutt picked up the 5-7 an enemy fumble on their 30. and 9-7 splits last week while With seconds to go in the half Mary Lou Snyder led the lassies Ellinger passed to Louie Couch with 201-487. June McKelvey for 25 yards and lhe score was 20­ fired 192-475, Adele Argetsinger 0 at intermission. 159, Bernice Smith 179, Rita After a poor Byron punt Schovan and Mickey Lambert Ellinger passed to Couch for another touchdown. Kuhtic 165, Grace Cooley and Jan slammed over from the one for Peurach 170, Louise Bahs and his final touchdown then Ellinger Maxine Griswold 180, Dellabelle hurled his third scoring aerial to Murphy 163, Bernice Weiner, Ed Swainston, lhe play covering Elinor Morrill and Betty Ziegler 40 yards. 166, Eileen Gillespie 154, Judi Gano 172, Edith Conklin 142, Sandra Wolfe 135, Dorothy FYiend 157, Mary Burdick 149, Lorraine Neil 156, Sheila Hayes 139, Rosie Kidder 197, Jackie Five teams are still undefeated Wilbur 174, Betty Miner 187, Opal in Bob King's “Y” tail football Gillons 160, Jan Peurach 170, league, with Doug Peck’s Rams Alma Coville 176, Joanne Wallin 3-0 on top of the 8th grade circuti. 182, Jan Davis 167-461, Marie Ken Girrbach's Giants nipped Hammond, Florence Weyerman lhe Packers, 12-6, Saturday to and Reba Lydy 168, and Mary retain their hold on the 7th grade Peake 126. ladder, and Jim Thomas’ Standings: Jim Barr Tire 21, Boilermakers are 3-0 in the 6lh South End Food 20, Jamar grade loop. Vending and Hastings Floor Bill Jiles Chiefs and Bill Covering 19, Spray-All 18, Johncock's Browns battled to a scoreless tie last week to remain Barry’s Service 17, Stanton's, tied for the 4th-5th graders wheel Renner Ford and Yankee Springs with 2-0-1 records. Twenty 4th Country Club 16, Hastings graders joined that division last week. A Celebrating Our 62nd Anniversary All Stores Will Be Closed Until 12:00 Noon Wed. Oct. 20th To Prepare Our Stocks For This Big Event - Shop - Select And Save On The Many Items We Have Chosen For Our 62nd Anniversaryl SWEATERS $000 Acrylics, Wools, Mohairs, Cardigans. Slipovers, Vests. By Collegetown & Pandora Size 34 to 40. 5 Unbeaten In ‘Y’ Leagues MONDAY BOWLERETTS Shirlee VanDenburg fired a fine 209-568, Bea Weiner 184-536, Betty Blakely 212-535, Rita Schovan 191-491, June McKelvey 179-497, Faye Allen 174-477 COATS 20% off Special Purchase Entire Stock of Famous Brand Coats. Fake Furs. Wools. Nylons it Corduroys. In all lengths - from Pant Coats to Maxi. Juniors & Missy. (Natural Fur & Sweater Knit Coals Not Included) Special Purchase PANTY HOSE 99* Compare al $1.75 By one of the Top Makers. Special Purchase Purchase SLACKS PANT SUITS *19" $goo Wide Selection of Styles in Wools, Acrylics, Wool a ml Nylon Blends. Junior Size 5 to 15 bv Pandora & ILLS. Missy Size 8 to J 8 by Eastmoor. Regular $28.00 to $32.00 Double Knit Acrylics By Roger’s Fashions Wide Choice of Colors. Size 8 to 18 Beauty Specials! Special Purchase PIERCED Nylon No - See Through Perm--$1000 EARRINGS LONG ROBE (Reg. *1 5°°) $ *|49 by Vanity Fair Frosting - s 1000 • (Reg. ’1 5°°) Call 945-3008 Today! Dixie Deone Conger Mr. and Mrs. Harold Conger, R1 Freeport, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Dixie Deone, to Daniel M. Brunton, Son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Brunton of Lowell. Dixie is a senior aU Middleville T-K High School and is employed al The Hastings Banner. Dan is a 1967 graduate of the same school and has completed mree years in the Army. He is employed, at Felpausch Food Center in Hastings. An August wedding is planned. We are glad to announce that Diana (Dee) Solmes is with us again and will welcome former customers. The I 218 State St. Only Ona Week Our Regular 2.00 Value, 14 Kt Gold Post and Wires. *1500 Regular $20.00 Value PlnkFushia-Aqua -Orange-Navy. Petite-Smail-Medium-Large Quilled Nylon Special Purchase ROBE BLOUSES by Vanity Fair »1300 Regular 117.00 Value Satin Trim with Ban at Neck Blue-Pink-Red Site 8 to 18 ’ Dacron & Cotton Blends. Voiles & Acrylic Knits. By Collegetown & Pandora Values to $13.00 Size5 to 15 Long Flannel GOWNS I Mil III lAI'llil HITAIKS for Major Overhauls * Hosiery Quick SfiFVICO Assorted Prints. s,z, small Medium 1 arKf 1 BankAmericard 4/k Hodges Jewelry Stoca 1WI H. s»ata Mi. M5-2M1 ^^^^101 101 w«t West st,t, State st. St. Hastings, Alma, Ml. Pleasant, Greenville, Ionia, Big Rapids, Charlotte / THE HASTINGS BANNER......... October 18, U7I..........7 �Weight Losers Meet Thursday E,*Sm Jufl^Zerbel ot St. Joseph, die bride s cousim honor, and Karlene Curtis, the brides sister, was bndcsrnald They J^Xul zTrlS or Kalamaxoo. who carried lhe nngs on a white rCSM?ke llichardson was best man and lhe groomsman was Randy Willette. Ushers were John and Jim Willette of Clarksville, brothers ot the groom. . , . , Mr and Mrs Charles Heise were master and mistress of ceremonies al the reception at the Church and others assisting were Laurie Curtis, Becky and Sharon Willette, Pat Carey. Jean Faulkner. Diana Heise, Sandra Wells and Kathy Mesecar Honored guests were Mrs Hilda Zerbel, grartUmother ot the bride, Mrs. Clayton Mote and Mr and Mrs. Guy Willette of Clarksville, grandparents of lhe groom After reluming from their honeymoon in Frankfort, lhe couple will be residing at R1 Woodland A rehearsal dinner was hosted by the groom’s parents tn the lounge of the Zion Lutheran Church TOPS clubs from Hastings, Middleville, Caledonia, Wayland and Plainwell will be represented at the annual TOPS recognition dinner to be held Thursday, Oct 21. at the Grand Valley Armory in Wyoming. Honored will be ' members who have reached a medically desired weight, kept lhe pounds off and those who have lost 100 pounds or more. Nashville O.E.S. Installs Officers Mrs. Betty Rogers will become worthy matron and others of Laurel Chapter No. 31, O.E.S., will be installed at 8 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 23, at the Nash­ ville Masonic Temple. Beautiful Home Mr. And Mrs. Joel For Sale Dean Willette Willetts-Curtis Nuptials ....Ideally situated home owned by the late Crystal Bulling, located at 702 S. Benton, Hastings. ....This lovely one-story all modern home has everything, including two bedrooms, full basement and recreation room, two-car garage with large shop area and two lots. Many extras. A double ring ceremony at the Zion Lutheran Church on Satur­ day. Sept. 25, united in marriage Elizabeth Irene Curtis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Curtis of Woodland and Joel Dean Willette, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Willette of Clarksville. The candlelight service was performed by the Rev. Randall Melz in the presence of 200 guests. The bride, given by her father, wore a full-length satin gown in empire styling. Her long bouffant sleeves were tiered with a bouffant ruffle at the wrist and Venice lace and ribbon inserts in the tiers and at the waist. Her bridal veil of illusion was held in place by a Juliet cap also trimmed in Venice lace and ribbon. She carried her mother’s white Bible with white pompoms and rose-buds with streamers of satin ribbon. The soloist, Mrs. David Settles, was accompanied by Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Neilhamer have sold their home on 301 W. State Rd. to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Spencer, who lived at 319 E. State Rd. The Neithamers have moved to 419 E. South St. Harold K. Hilton of Hastings, who suffered second degree bums al his home, has returned to work after spending lime convalescing at the home of his sister, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Goodenough of Hastings and his neice, Mr. and Mrs. Robert DcVour of Jenison.____________ comes to antiques. We are! And we’re Shown By Appointment here to assist you with every selection. CRYSTAL BULLING ESTATE So do stop in, soon. BARLOW GARDENS FLORIST John Hamp, Executor Phone 852-9020 1505 S. JEFFERSON 945-5029 ALOHA! The Flair of Polynesia Is Here In Our Store! Now, complete Homeowners Insur­ ance protection with coverages designed to meet your exact personal require­ ments. If you own a home or vacation home in Michigan or rent a home or an apartment. or live in a condominium or a co-operative... You should call AAA. Hawaiian Patterns ppealing to All-And on Sale 45 only Wednesday- Thurs. only Tricot 108" ydFriday - Something special GROUP INSURANCE COMPANY OF MICHIGAN Io Be Given away— See our gals in Polynesian Costumes. o Edwin J. Heisenbich Representative lei. 945-4392 So what if you’re no expert when it Sale By Open Bid HOME OWNERS INSURANCE HASTINGS OFFICE Jut Looking? Stop In... - Acrylic Knit “ ’•- -l!- - - - - -s- 3.98 ,d - - - a- - - - - - - - - - - - - - Saturday.. Sale On All Bonded Acrylic s,“*52.98rt HASTINGS HOUSE OF FABRICS 305 South Church ......... THE HASTINGS BANNER..... .October 18, 1871 Hours: 10 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Daily ' Friday 10 a.m.-7:00 p.m. 4 > �Lakewood Drug Clinic Set This Thursday ‘Were the Drug Workshops held last year at Lakewood a success? Who knows? Who cares? We think this community­ cares. At one workshop ap­ proximately 500 people attended. Thisw should show that some Lakewood people care. But that was last year, so what about this year?" Recently a committee of school personnel and citizens met to discuss "Does Lakewood Need A Drug Education and Information Committee? If we do. do we establish a K-12 curriculm or are there certain grades where Drug Information should be taught? Or do you say nothing and do nothing and hope it goes away? Or maybe we look for someone to blame it on? Or would helping parents spot symptons be most helpful? Do we look for some causes of drug use and then dare to dream and work towards positive workable and meaningful ways to fullfill our youths needs to belong, to feel worthwhile, im­ portant, and needed? Who knows? Who cares? These; however, ARE some questions . which need answers. Lakewood people must resolve and solve Lakewood's problem. If we aren’t a part of the solution then aren’t we a part of the problem? The committee invites other Lakewood persons to a meeting on Thursday, Oct. 21st, at 2:30 in the high school cafeteria. If you are interested call one of lhe following persons and discuss with them where you stand. The committee is Mrs. Harriet Haskins 374-7100, Mr. Ernie Townsend 693-2307, Rev. Howard Vugteveen 374-8576, Mr. Roger Buxton 363-3350, Kevin Liviqgston 693-2331, Mr. and Mrs. Jon Holm, Cheryl Wilson 374­ 8455, Bill Smith 374-8259, Rev. Gary Lyons 374-8753, Rev. Marvin Zimmerman 374-8294, Mr. Don McDowell 374-8162, Mrs. Doris Flessner 367-2881 and Mr. Daryl Hartzler 374-8510 or 374­ 8169. "If you do it - it will get done” and "Lakewood will be the better for it.” Are You Single? There Is A Club Just For You Twenty single adults attended the meeting of the YMCA’s new program and this Thursday, Oct. 21. ail single adults interested are invited to a potluck supper at 6:30 in the Hastings High School cafeteria. Meat will be furnished. Women are to bring a dish to pass and men are to bring $1 and table service. Come alone or bring a friend. If you h*v« Questions about madfcines. dru9 abuso. tirst aid. consult your Pharmacist al Jacob's Rtxall Drug Store. He keeps in touch with all the.latest 'happen infs in his fieM .and he -STAYS informed because he wants to serve you better' Don't hesitate to con suit him. Your Rtxall Pharmacist strives lo serve you better kch day of lhe year, and he's thankful when you thke advantage of his service. Remember...your good health, and that of your family. H his most important concent. And remember Jacob's Reiall Drug Store when you have a prescription to be filled. 126 E. State- Ph. 945-2466 __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ * of our business— so ore Wigs and Hoir Pieces another top port!'' Lei us Re style your wig .with a style just for you! Peg's Beauty Bar Jeanne Harris Sue Brown Peg Preston Eleanor Essington Linda Sessink Helga Houn’ ,iel! z for a long, long time. Satellite is our beautiful entry in the mid-size field. All-together beautiful and built to last. Satellite isn't just beautiful. It's built to last, too. Beneath its sleek design is a deep-down strength to keep you going a longtime. Also, our two-door Satellite isn't just a four-door with two doors hung on it. It has a different design from our four-door Satellite. Result? Our two-door Satellite comes through as a more sporty, personal car. Our four-door has a longer wheelbase, a roomier interior. All the room a family needs. The longer you keep It, the more you like IL Satellite is built with the rigid strength of unibody construction. It rides on Chrysler's famous torsion-bar suspension. And every Satellite goes through a thorough 7-step dip-and-spray process that guards against rust • them all together and you've got a car that will keep its good looks a long time and stand up to your kind of driving. to last, we speak from experience and facts. For example, 9 out of 10 new Chryslers registered in the last 10 years are still on the road. So if you are looking for a beautiful car... for a car that’s built to last... for a car that's priced less than a full-size car... here's your beautiful answer. Satellite, coming through with the kind of car America wants. Who knows? This may be the car you pass on to your son. 9 out of 10 new Chryslers registered in the lest 10 years are still on the road. When we say Satellite is built Coming through with the kind of car America wants. PAA Hastings Armed Forces Amy P(c. Glen G. Dexter, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dale R. Dexter Sr., 435 E. Marshall. Hastings, recently was assigned lo the 1st Signal Battalion in Germany. Pvt. Dexter is a radio relay and carrier attendant in the battalion’s Company B near Kaiserslautern. Plymouth Satellite is built as if you wanted to keep it in the family... JACOB’S Prescription Pharmacy Officer in Charge Stanley Thompson wishes to remind postal customers that the ‘ Hastings Post Office will be closed Monday, Oct. 25. in ob­ servance of Veterans Day. There will be no rural or city delivery on this day. Mail will be dispatched as usual by weekday schedules "Although styled cuts ond sets ore the crowning Head Kiwanis-Duane E. Jar­ man, of D.J. Electric, is the new president of the Hastings Kiwanis Club, serving until Sept. 30, 1972. Jack Smith is president­ elect, Al Signs is vice president, Gordon Ironside is treasurer and Arthur Steeby is secretary. Jarman has operated his elec­ trical supply and service business al 222 S. Jefferson for about lour years.-Banner photo. ASK YOUR ■pexall on Veterans Day -----------------------------------------s A Pretty New Look----- Mr. and Mrs. Cecil L. Asburst returned on Tuesday to Havana, Bl. after visiting several days with their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Neil F. Braendle, Marie and Victor. Ken W. Braendle of Havana, Ill., and his brother, Don Braendle of Grand Rapids, were Thursday visitors in Hastings. PHARMACISTI There is no age limit—just be posted in the Post Office lobby single. Call 945-2329 or 945-5687 and on all collection boxes. Special delivery service will be for more information. provided and the outer lobby will open for the deposit of mail No Delivery of Moil be and lock box customers. Deweys Car Palace M 43 at Sprague Rd. * Delton, Michigan Hastings Motor Sales 328 N Michigan Avenue• Hastings, Michigan THE HASTINGS BANNER......... October 19, 1971.......... 9 �St. Johns Here forHomecoming Friday night it will be homecoming at Hastings High's Johnson Field, and Coach Jerry Eckman’s fine Saxons are preparing to host a hungry band of Redw'ings from St. Johns, co­ champions of the West Central Conference last year but now smarting under two league defeats and two non-loop losses with only one win. While Hastings entertains St. Johns, playing here under Coach Ernie Becker for the first time, Alma invades Grand Ledge, Charlotte goes to Idnia and Lansing Waverly will face visiting Howell in a non-league encounter. Coach Eckman isn’t taking St. Johns lightly. The Redwings opened their season by dropping a one-point, 15-14, decision to Mason, then romoed over Charlotte. 31-6. They traveled to Holt and lost a bruising 22-15 battle to that powerful team which defeated highly rated Lansing Catholic, 20­ 16, last Friday. St. Johns lost a 7-6 decision at Ionia and then last week were shutout by visiting Waverly, 26-0. While Hastings scored a 6-0 decision over Waverly, it doesn't put the Saxons in the driver’s seat, despite the Blue & Gold record. Hastings, after battling Lakewood to a 8-8 tie, has scored three victories and dropped only a 7-6 decision at Grand Ledge. Defensively, the Saxons have given up just one touchdown in four league encounters, and only two ail season. They have three shutouts to their credit. Coach Eckman will again bank on his stalwart defenders, such as Steve Greenfield in the mid­ dle, Bob Ogden and Tom Robinson, Daryl Barnum, Brad Foltz and his other fine lineman. Line Backers Bob Terry and Dave Haller have been doing a great job. Coach Eckman ex­ claims, along with Chuck Heath, Ed McKeough and Carl Norris. Friday’s West Central Football results: • picked up 130 yards to lead Waverly to the 26-0 shutout at St. Johns. Hewes went over from the two and from lhe 20 for his touch­ downs. Gary Lennon ran back a blocked punt for lhe first Warrior TD and Chuck Shell slammed over from lhe two for lhe fourth period score. Grand Ledge 42, Charlotte 6 Mike Wilton scored four times on runs of 12 yards, one and four vards and on a 55 vard punt return lo lead lhe Grand Ledge Comets to their fourth league win at Charlotte to give them un­ disputed possession of the West Central lead. Joe Hughes scored from lhe one and Tim Cosier rambled 58 yards for the Ledgers’ final six pointer. Tom Whitley went over from the one for Charlotte’s, lone tally. Ionia 7, Lakewood 6 Lakewood High’s Viking led, 60.X1 lhe half but Ionia’s Bulldogs mounted their lone march in lhe third period with Jim Westover capping it from the five to tie the score. Rick Munn kicked lhe vital, extra point lo give Ionia a 7-6 mon-loop victory. It spoiled Lakewood’s Homecoming. Mike Catlin rolled out 15 yards for the Lakewood touchdown. WEST CENTRAL STANDINGS TEAM Grand Ledge Hastings Ionia Lansing Waverly St.Johns Charlotte Shutout Delton Another capacity throng was at the Delton Hign athletic field Friday night and watched un­ defeated Springfield use a varied attack to poet a 21-0 win over the Panthers. Delton was held to 98 yards rushing and none through the air, while the Rams ground out 188 and picked up 110 via the airwaves. IT OOlUilll Roundup GAMES THURSDAY Hastings JWs at 51 Johns. 7 p StAohns Frosh at Hastings. 1 Lakewood Frosh >1 Maple Valley. 4 p m. Delton JVs at SpringlieW. 1 p m. GAMES FRIDAY NIGHT St. Johns at Hastings Howell al Waverly Alma al Grand Ledge Charlotte al Ionia Delton al Mattawan Detroit Lutheran West Maple Valley at Portland Lowell at Belding Cedar Springs at Sparta Greenville at Coopersville Byron Center at Caledonia Gun Lake at Harper Creek Plainwell al Allegan G.R Lee at Middleville Hopkins at Climax Scotts Schoolcraft at Bloomingdale Parchment at Springfield PREP GRID SCORES Hastings 2). Alma 0 Grand Ledge 42. Charlotte 6 Lansing Waverly 26. SI. Johns 0 Ionia 7. Lakewood 6 Middleville 40. Byron Center 0 Central Montcalm 22, Maple valley 12 Galesburg 44. Mattawan 6 Bangor 16. Gull Lake 0 Haslett J2. St. Philip 0 Marshall 12. Sturgis 8 Bellevue 28. Olivet 6 Holt 20. Lansing Catholic 16 Caledonia 18, Hamilton 0 Plainwell 42. Comstock 0 Parchment 46, Fennville 26 Otsego 22. South Haven 0 Mendon 30, Climax Scott 0 w.. ■‘i Firestone Town & Saxons Shutout Alma 21-0, For 3rd Win Finding lhe winless Alma High Panthers stubborn and unyielding in the first period, the Hastings High gridders finally scored in the second period and Central Montcalm jumped out again in the last two cantos to win, 21-0, in their first game on lo a first period lead al Nashville Friday night and went on to Alma’s new athletic field. Quarterback Ted Fitzgerald, defeat Maple Valley, 22-12. Rich Winegar scored both who completed seven out of 13 passes, hit Ron Holly in the Maple Valley touchdowns, going second period for the first HHS in from the two in the second .touchdown making the halftime period and from the five in the count?, 6-0. The six-yard play final quarter. capped a 33-yard drive. The loss was the fourth in five Following Alma’s halftime games for the Lions, while homecoming show, Hastings’ Central Montcalm is 4-1. Jeff Bishop, 136 pounds dripping wet, relumed the third period kickoff 15 yards to the 40. The Saxons scored ilT'nine plays, with speedster Chuck Mitch Coleman and Kevin Heath going the final 10 yards. Heath ran the point and lhe score Pufpaff finished one-two Thur­ was 14-0 with 8:30 left in the sday, Oct. 14, but the visiting St. Johns cross country team won stanza. Heath scored again in the the dual, 28-31, over the Hastings finals, slipping through the left Country Club course. side of his line and rambling 64 • Coleman led the pack in 14:01 yards into lhe end zone. Steve and Pufpaff finished in 14:07, St. Johns’ Sam Miquel and Barnum kicked the extra point. Hastings had a touchdown Ernie Mudget finished 3-4, Randy nullified by a procedure penalty Nelson was 5th for Hastings but when Ken Carpenter, Junior lhe Redwings won the next three halfback, went into the end zone spots to take the event. from the 11. With two seconds left in the game. Steve Barnum at­ tempted a field goal wich misfired. Desperate Alma, Using an unorthodox spread formation in much of lhe second half, couldn’t get scoring drives underway and had two passes intercepted in the_1P rp last period. Bill Eastman picked.VjOll 1 OllWieV one off with 4:32 left in the game' ” * and Greg Reaser gathered in lhe Alma High School golfers won , other with 1:1g remaining. «4he West Central Conference golf. Hastings had scoring drives tournament, firing 331 at halted by the Panthers. Late in Saskatoon golf course,'with-the the second period the Saxons had host, Hastings High, coming in a first and 10 on the Alma 13 and last. The tourney is now played failed to capitalize on the on a neutral course. penetration. After scoring in the . .Charlotte took second with 339, third period, Hastings got un­ followed by Lansing Waverly derway again when Doug Welton with 345, Grand Ledge 348, Ionia returned an Alma punt 53 yards 354, St. Johns 357 and Hasting had for a first down on the Panther 33. 360. The Saxons reached the 14 before Tim Mohre of Charlotte was giving up the ball on downs. medalist with a 79. Jon Gratton of Hastings held Alma to 89 yards Alma and Jim Grant of Grand on lhe ground and a net of 16 in I-edge carded 80s. the air. Alma completed just four Greg Cole was low for Hastings out of 17 passes and had two with an 87, Mark Haines had 89, intercepted. Alma gained 14 Brian Smith 91 and Bob Peurach yards on the ground in the fourth 93. period, and had a net of only 8 in Jeff Riemeuma had 82 for that 12 minutes. Alma, Mike Newbury 83 and The score ■ by quarters: Roger Simon 86 for the winning HASTINGS-0 6 8 7-21, ALMA Panthers. -0 0 0,0-0. Maple Valley Drops 4th Tilt Coleman, Pufpaff Lead The Pack Alma Wins West Central It......... THE HASTINGS BANNER.......... October II. 1»71 .•rl HEATH GOES FOR DISTAN­ CE- Chuck Heath (No. 40), 150pound Hastings scatback, races for -distance with Alma’s Gary Goetzinger (No. .43) and Pat Rademacher (No. 10) in hot pursuit during a crucial moment of the Saxon game at Alma Friday night. Heath scored in' runs of 10 and 64 yards as Hastings marred Alma’s homecoming with a 21-0 victory.Banner photo. - T3545- \$onoo 4 PlvRai«\ fcWtata of 2.05 These Will Fit VOLKSWAGEN (Are Not Recaps) Limited Supply at this Lowf Low Price!!! JIM BARR TIRE SHOP 141 E. WOODLAND. Ph: 945 9411. HASTINGS By Popular Demand PRIMUS INVESTMENT CO OF GRAND RAPIDS Will Conduct Investment Seminar 2 Thursday, Oct. 21, 1971 8 P.M. Room 101 - New High School ' We will discuss several new and different investment opportunities. WEALTH IS NOT A PREREQUISITE �State Bowling Tournament leadline Near Maynard Tucker, secretary of the Hastings Men's Bowling Association, reminds bowlers that Saturday, Oct. 23, is the deadline to enter the Hastings reserved dates of March 4 and 18, for the 1972 State tournament. “Turn your entries in at' the Hastings Bowl or to any association officer,” Tucker said. ’ Entries for unreserved dates may be taken until Nov. 6, but “why wait?” Tucker asked. “Enter now and take advantage of the reserved dates.” SUNDAY MIXED LEAGUE FINE LINEMAN--Tom Robinson, an all-conference defensive tackle last Fall, is one of Coach Jerry Eckman’s stalwart linemen this season, too. Robinson plays left tackle on the Hastings High offensive and defensives units. “He always does a good job. He!s like the Rock of Gibralter,” Coach Eck­ man says.-White’s Photography. Karl Gano led the field Oct. 10 with 219-569. Loyle English posted 200-552, Jane Wait 200-481, Eva English 181-491, Dick Ed­ wards 197-527, Brent Willison 197­ 526, Mike Leffel 200-509, Marv" Haven 187-505, Pete Kruger 185­ 512, Bob Landis 184-456,. Mike Cross 181-498, Joyce McAfee 187­ 456, Elsie Maurer 167-455, Lucille Kruger 164-420. Dorothy Kelley had a 178 game, Tim Brown 201, Judi Gano 167, Junia Jarvie 140, Caroline Gross 158, Dorothy McMillan 143, Don Tredinnick 174, Dan Watson 170 and Elmer Jarvie 171. MIXERS LEAGUE A. Swanson and Esther Dunham shared series honors RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 3 Bill Hanson led the field last 'week with 212-570, Larry Redman chalked 202-568, Jack Miller 221­ 561, Dave Solmes 211-550, Bill Kelley 546, John Allerding 536, Gerald Price 527, D. Reigler 522, Jess Keesling 208-521, Brian Dexter 520, Frank Barnhart 519, Dave Fox 215-516, Norm Aspinall 513, Russ Solmes 512, John Gordenski 200-509, Ray Wieland 507, Ford Aspinall 503, John Bahs 502 and Ken Price 500. Standings: Millers Carpets and Stidham 18, Leroy’s Tavern 17, Bergy Bros. 16, Dewey’s and Goodyear 15, Freeport Supply and Cappon Oil 12’Zj, Southend Food and Woodland Hardware 12, and Yoder’s 10, Freeport V.F.W. 9, Bill’s Clark 8, Thomp­ son’s Health 7, 'Faunce and Rauschenberger 5. TUESDAY MIXED LEAGUE Howard Cheney rolled 517 last week, Don Cheney posted 193-509, Maurie Adrianson 187-535, and Chuck Cooley had a 202 game, Russ Kermeen 182. Dick Main 176, Sharon Main 154 and Don Tossava 180. Oct. 12 standings: Skedgell Well Drilling 19, Welton’s and Dog ’n Suds 16, Moriarty 14, Admiral Gas 12, Red Rooster 11, Lydy 10, Fiberglass 9, Maker’s 7 and Backe 6. A DUSK TO DAWN MERCURY LIGHT COULD HAVE Prevented This!" Install One Today last week posting 523s. C. Hen­ drick rolled. 174-460, M. Kelley 167-444, B. Hathaway 181, C. Ackley 178-468, M. Lambert 159­ 458, B. Sothard 188-468, L. Woodmansee 166-450, M. Thronton 157-464, J. Sherk 175­ 447, G. Durkee 170-451, S. Neil 131-378, C. Hill 165-458, M. Smith 155-444. Good games were rolled by H. Coenen 205, P. Lydy 127,1). Kelley 1J7, D. Stanton 167, B. Kiersey 180, L. Bahs 177, J. Wait 195, M.L. Snyder 167, S. Merrill 162, O. Gillons 167, K. Olmstead 172, B. Thaler 167, J. Ward 172, M. Sloan 129, J. McKelvey 168, G. Hall 160. Standings: Williams Insurance 17, McAllister and Piston Ring 15, Drewrys 14’A, Vogts and Marys 14. Casite 13. Sheriff Girls. Savings & Loan and Smith Bros. 12, Woodmansee Lumber, WBCH, Woodshed 11, Central Radio 10, Mike Hill 9*&, Christie Snappers 9, Food Center and Hastings Sanitary 8. HASTINGS CLASSIC LEAGUE D. Dean led the Class circuit last week with 210-595, N. Hall rolled 203:586, A. Hindrickson 223­ 575, C. Baker 513, D. Wilcox 210­ 541, R. Benner 540, J. Gielarowski 235-568, Merl Campbell 513, B. Terry 519, Jess James 218-522, Gene Grabau 200­ 542,- Bob Lambert 202-51# J. Gorden ski- 232-553, B. Bowman 201-532, ArtFredenburg 516, John Kasinsky 200-503, Mike Cross 507, Paul Cassel 511, Lyn Burdick 517, NIGHTINGALES Standings: Echtinaw 15, WBCH 13, Lass Sales 12, Girrbach 11, Banash 11 and Beverwyk Betty Rogers rolled 179-482, Betty Howes 171-526, Bonnie Cool 165-427, Peg Edger 161-397, Phylene Klahn 153-436, Florence Ossenheimer 148-413, Mildred Hall 147-406, Leona Rogers and Marilyn Irish 145, Irene Perry 143, Jean Wellfare 140 twice, Frances Louden and Mary Ellen Baker 139, Bonnie Walther 138, PatriUa Martz and Jean Wieringa 133. Bob Miller 202-531, Harv Haan 214-552, Merle Haines 211-545 and B. Kenyon 203-503. Standings: Signs 21, Moose 19, Skedgell 17, Dale's 16, Ripley’s 15, Hastings Milling and Han­ son's 13, Keeler’s, Gilmore’s and Todd’s 12, Hastings Shell 9, WBCH and Reahm 8, Checker Cab 7, Williams Insurance 6 and Elks 4. Dutch Colonial. 4 bedroom house. Close to schools, available for im­ mediate occupancy. Many walk-in closets , and built-ins are features in this ideal home for the growing family. For showing call WI5-4121 The ideal camping spot doesn’t just happen. It’s improved. Like adding a lake where there% already rolling forest to camp in. That’s Sandy Pines. A membership campgrounds. Built to preserve and protect nature through planning. and have a lake with .five miles of shore­ line. With a 9,000 sq. ft. lodge on the hill. A pavilion for square dances. Recreation center. And a general store to pick up daily items. Heated '»“««««• GRAND comfort stations, tiled RAPIDS and clean, never more than 200 yds. from hollano your campsite. Showers, too. Come out and SANDY PINES TO Unit CREEK visit. Watch the water come in. KALAMAZOO D.J. ELECTRIC 222 S. JaHanon Ph. 945-9798 THE HASTINGS BANNER......... October 18. It71.......... II �/ Woodland Wins Third Straight Tiie Woodland Vikings scored lheir third win of (he season last Wed. by defeating Olivet 20-6. Olivet scored in the first period. With I 37 left in lhe quarter Doug Taylor scored on a 15 yard off NEW LOW PRICE For the World's Most Popular Chain Saw- McCULLOCH! tackle run and then he ran the extra pdint. In the second quarter Taylor scored in a 37 yard end run but the extra point failed. Taylor was helped by great blocking by Dallas Rairigh who knocked down the end and outside linebacker. At half time the score was 14-6. The second half was a defen­ sive battle except for a 48 yard touchdown run by Doug Taylor. Olivet threatened in the fourth quarter but was stopped on the Woodland 4 yard line with about 37 seconds left. Hie final score was Woodland 20, Olivet 6. Olivets defense held the Vikings to 127 yards on the ground and no yards passing. Doug Taylor gained 130 yards in 14 carries and Dave Schelter gained 8 yards in 4 carries. The Viking defense was headed by Taylor with 9 tackles, Mitchell Jordan and Dallas Rairigh added 6 apiece. Four Olivet fumbles were recovered by Taylor, Schelter and two by Ken Black. Doug Taylor and Ray DeMond also intercepted passes lo stop the Olivet defense. After a slow first quarter the Vikings found themselves lo come from behind for the victory. Lake-O Jr. Hi. Wins 1st Tilt • Easy to use. Handles like an electric knife. • Zips thru 6’ loqs In 5 sec­ onds, fells 2-foot trees I • Clear brush, trim trees, cut firewood, build outdoor furniture. Save money I The Lake Odessa Junior High Viking football team won its first game of the season by defeating Portland 22-8. Richard Piercefield scored in the first quarter <m a 42 yard off tackle slant to put EXPERT TIRE SERVICE * Last cutting attachment* And For Only $10 Morn I Mini Mic 6 Automatic • Oils Its own bar and chain as you cut • Easier to use, extends bar and chain life, saves money • Longer bar and chain — 14 Inches • Deluxe Master Grip Han­ dle for extra comfort Now 1QQ95 only IU3 JIM BARR TIRE SHOP UNIROYAL Distributor • IRAKI UKVIC1 . FRONT END WORK • SHOCK ABSORBERS complete Alwayt m*i»t on McCulloch chain, bar* and tprockatt Hilton's Lawn and Garden Equipment 1017 First St. Lake Odessa 374-8092 the Vikings ahead 64). In the second period Steve Smith caught a 6 yard pass from Jan Powell for the touchdown and Dave Sutherland ran in for the extra points. At half time the score was 14-0. In the last quarter Jan Powell ran 38 yards on a quarterback keeper around end for the last Viking touchdown and the extra point failed making the score 20­ 0. The kick-off by Dave Sutherland was taken on the Portland 5 yard line and relumed .to the 10. Three plays later the Portland halfback was tackled in lhe end zone for a safety and two points by Ron Eldridge. The score remained at 22-0 until less than one minute remsined in lhe game when Portland scored. The offense was led by Richard Piercefield with 65 yards, Dave Sutherland 25, and Doug Musbach 9 and Bob Tingley adding 7. Jan Powell threw 5 passes making one foY 6 yards which resulted in a touchdown. The Vikings gained a total of 161 yards. The defense was led by Dick Tomlinson with 9 tackles, Doug Musbach 7, Doug Bailey and Steve Smith added 5 each. Ken Nelson and Tim Hicks recovered fumbles and played a great game on defense. This was the first game of the season and fifth straight win over a two year period. LAKEWOOD ON THE MOVE­ Lakewood’s Mike Catlin (No. 16), with a fine block by Matt Cramer (No. 43) drives for yardage in the Vikings* homecoming game against Ionia Friday night. Catline scored on a 15 yard roll out to give Lakewood a 6-0 lead in lhe second period, but Ionia battled back in the third with Jim Westover scoring from* the five. Rick Munn kicked the extra point to give Ionia a 7-6 victory.Banner photo. SNOWMOBILE CLUB Mrs. Betty Storm is inviting boys and girls lo join lhe 4H Snowmobile Club. The club has 20 members and will meet at 7:30 Wednesday, Oct. 20, at the Dowling Church. HASTINGS MAJORS Bob Hollister broke the 600 barrier last week, rolling 232-616. Bruce Terry chalked 217-578, Bob Carlson 203-570, Harry McCollum 210-569, Honk Keeler.227-564, Bill Hanson 533, Bob Lambert and Merle Haines 526, Tom Johnston 200-555, Jack Reynolds 211-503, Joe Burkholder 506, Larry Dykstra 206-542, Dean Stahl 203­ 552, Pau) Woodman 200-528, Galen Daniels 501, Jack Bowman 203-549, Joe Bennett 209-546, Bernie Bowman 211-539, and Bob Ward 512. Standings: Piston Ring 115*4, Larke Buick 103^4, Dairy Queen 99, Culligans 98, Aluminum 97 >4, Erb Electric 93^4, Hales 90’4, Viking 83*4, City Food 71 and Echtinaw's 48. SCORE BETTER! HASTINGS MFG. LEAGUE BEST BUYS m NEW and USED TIRES TRUCKS - TRACTORS & AUTOMOBILES 141 E. Woodland Bob Carmoney hit 203-561 last week, Mike Reynolds 201-546, Harry McCollum 207-544, Gordon Humphrey 527 and Don Bowers 502. Standings: Shell 100, Tigers 89, Machine Room 80, Courthouse Texaco 77 >4, Office 70, Chrome Room 69*4, Leftovers 58 and Casite 56 THE Na l NANE H BONUNG KM Start with a fitted Ball > and Bowling Bag, Shoes and Shirt. HASTINGS BOWL. OPEN DAILY ■ 12 NOON WI5-31S4—Wn4m* at Michiaw ' HEAR D YNAM/C JIM GYSEL Along with ‘BUZZ YOUNGS Bringing you Play By Play Action On SPORTSCASTERS CLUB 220your AM Dial... 100.1 on FM WBCHcRADIO HASTINGS-ST. JOHN'S football - ‘ 12......... THE HASTINGS BANNER......... October 18, 1971 INC. FRIDAY 7:45 PM. on FM -..........—........ - - �Shellington - Sherman Wed mnrrtMxb-M“<•??uread double ring rites uniting in Methndfftt rh?rrif 1 P.8ton ?,nd Christopher Sherman at the Methodist Church in Middleville on Saturday evening, Sept. 18, at 7 o clock, before 75 guests. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shellington of R2 Mid­ dleville and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Sherman of Middleville. Arrangements of gladiola and carnations grace the altar Traditional music was played by Mr. Joe Holben. • The bride, given by her father, wore a floor-fength gown of dotted swiss. The empire bodice was fashioned with long sleeves. A pearled crown headpiece secured the elbow-length veil. Her bouquet was of yellow, purple and white carnations. . Mrs. Patrick McDonough of Grand Rapids was the matron of honor and wore a floor-length gown of purple She carried a yellow long-stemmed carnation. ' Jack Baker served as best man, and ushering were Douglas Sherman, brother of the groom, and Patrick McDonough. For her daughter’s wedding Mrp. Shellington wore a yellow dress and matching lace coat with black accessories and a corsage of Kllow mums, and Mrs. Sherman wore a brown and beige dress with own accessories. Her corsage was of yellow and rust mums. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Campbell were master and mistress of ceremonies.Others assisting at the reception in the church basement were Mrs. William Brown, Mrs. Larry Palmer, Mrs. George Miller and Miss Christine Wenger. The bride’s traveling ensemble was blue and white with blue accessories. They spent a few days at her parents’ cottage at Bald­ win. The groom is stationed at Orlando, Fla. Air Force Base, and the bride expects to join him in a few months. HAS COLLEGE POST Inaugural Gowns Modeled At GOP Luncheon The exquisite inaugural gowns of former First Ladies were modeled in color on the screen when 50 members of the Barry County Republican Women’s Club met for luncheon Friday, Oct. 8, at the Hotel Hastings. Mrs. James Holbel of Flint, vice chairman of the Seventh Congressional District, was the attractive narrator. When introducing the speaker, Mrs. H.A. Adrounie, chairman, mentioned coming dates to remember: The Nov. 11th dinner for men and women at the Hotel Hastings, and a bake sale on Friday, Nov. 12th, at the National Bank of Hastings. All Republican women are asked to participate. Alan Eggleston, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl B. Eggleston of R2 Hastings, Leach Lake, has been electea a senator representing Saxe Residence Hall at Central Michigan University, where he is a senior speech major. He is a 1968 HHS grad. Celebrate 50th Wedding Jubilee Mr. and’Mrs. Richard Bannasch. former residents, will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary on Oct. 25. They lived in Detroit until Richard retired from the Detroit Fire Department. They then moved to a farm in Barry County and spent 21 very happy years there. They now reside al 505 Falk' Drive, Lee’s Summit, Missouri. They have one daughter, Ruth Hermance of Lee’s Summit, two grandchildren and two great grandchildren. Penney’s Has Gift Catalog J.C. Penney has lowered prices on about 350 toy and giftware items in its 1971 Christmas Catalog, copies of which are now available at the store at Hastings. Manager Al Fuller said that this information is spelled out in Penney’s 472 page Christmas book in a special four page insert which identifies lhe lower prices on a page-by-page basis. Fuller said that, despite higher costs, prices on the 350 items have been returned to 1970 levels. Although the existing price ’’freeze expires Nov. 12, he pointed out that the price cuts will be in effect through Jan. 31. Don Lenz of Lenz Mobile Mill, Hastings, (right), receives a plaque of recognition from Dr. R. R. Spitzer, president of Murohv Products Company, Inc. Burlington, wis. The special award was presented to Lenz in recognition of his firm's service to agriculture at Murphy’s Golden Jubilee Conference in Burlington recently. Lenz was one of 275 Murphy dealers and Murphy sales personnel attending the conference. ;— f Camtary Maaaawats ... Markers IRONSIDE MONUMENT WORKS r.O. BOX 217 - Haria*. *Ud^aa MOM W. A. UtOHSIDC. awaa, Kaaa. Wt 5-5131 j Festive Tables Add Color To WSCS Luncheon The tables were very festive with arrangements of Fall flowers, fruits and vegetables in brown bean pots when the WSCS of the First United • Methodist Church met for luncheon on Oct. 13. Sarah Circle, with Miss Josephine Chase as food chair­ man, served. Devotions were given by Mrs. Wally Gementz. After the business meeting everyone worked on protects for lhe bazaar. For those who were unable to attend and see lhe display of finished items, if you need ideas these are the various chairmen: General chairman, Mrs. Ernest Kirby; Kitchen. Mrs. Rodney Kenyon; Bath, Mrs. Robert lostv; Trim (decorations), Mrs. Robert Godfrey; Gifts, Mrs. Larry Hayward and Mrs. Don Remley; Candy, Mrs. Clark Levengood and Mrs. Edward Freeland, Jr., and Baked Goods, Mrs. Clay Bassett. . Any of these will be very glad lo help. Watch for two representatives on the Accent Show^on WKZO on Nov. 15. Honor Bride-Elect Miss Ruth Hartley was the honoree at a miscellaneous bridal shower Saturday, Oct. 9. The party was hosted by school friends, Chris and Carla Lewis at lhe home of Robin Tallent on R2, Hammond Road. Guests included Ann McClosky, Robin and Vicki Tallent and Carla Townsend. Ruth will marry Jim VanDenburg on Nov. 20. BIRTHS AT PENNOCK Its a Girl Mr, and Mr». Kennalh Da Mott RJ Oct. 1O.I:»a.m. 11M. Jon.; *r and Mr* Richard Matthew*. Box •!. Woodland, Oct IS, 1:47 a.m., 6 IM. H'r on. ‘ lt'» a Boy Mr. and Mr». Allan Brow. R3 Middleville. THE HASTINGS BANNER......... October IS, 1»7»...........13 �barbecue was reported and it was voted to donate $100 to the Pork Fund. Tuesday evening, Oct. 19, was set aside by all members for a cleaning bee at the den in preparation for Ladies Night, Visitors with Mrs. Hildred Oct. 26. Cliff Mattson will present Hesterly and Mrs. Clemena a program on the Lions In­ Schaibly were Mrs. Gladys ternational Convention in Las Sandbrook, Mrs. Jean Farlee, Vegas which he attended. and Mrs. Olive Vandeear. While they were visiting, the ladies tied off quills for their mission project. Saturday evening guests Pvt. Anthony V. Meyers, 17, at the Heslerly-Schaibly home son of Mr. and Mrs. Vern V. were Mr. & MAb. Clifford Meyers of 136 E. Broadwa’y, Tousley, Mr. & Mrs. Dale McWoodland, has completed the Clintack and son and Mr. & Mrs. first phase of training under the Lyn Kraw). Modern Volunteer Army Field A group of 21 met Sunday at the Experiment at Ft. Ord, Calif. The Lions Den for a potluck dinner. new concept combines basic and Those present were Mr. & Mrs. advanced individual training into Keith VanDolson of Hastings, Mr. & Mrs. David Michaels of. Kalamazoo, Mrs. Charles Faucett, Mr. & Mrs. Clifford Mattson and boy, Mr. & Mrs. Jan Holme and boys, Mr. & Mrs. Charles Mulliken and Mr. & Mrs. Glendon Curtis and family. The topic for the day was ‘•Spain.” The Woodland Lions Club met Serving at the Den. There was a good Barryattendance with two guests, Lee Matleze and Jim Wooster, County Present. Gordon Ironside was the guest speaker and spoke on the Since 1940 importance of life insurance. Following the regular meeting, a COMPLETE REAL board meeting was held. At this ESTATE SERVICE meeting the past Labor Day INSURANCE • BONDS celebrations were discussed. The financial report of the chicken Sweet, 16. Joe and Richard were treated and released. Ronny was a sophomore at Maple Valley. Asks $75,00 In Damages A suit asking more than $75,000 in damages has been filed in Barry County Circuit Court against Paul Goforth and Joseph M Goforth of rural Nashville. Leo E. Stambaugh. Nashville, father of Ronny M. Stambaugh, 16, who .was killed on April 1, 1967, in a one-car accident two miles east of Vermontville on Vermontville Highway, is asking $75,000 damages. Funeral ex­ penses were $1,026. Ronny was a passenger in a car driven by Joseph Goforth, 16. Another passenger was Richard Woodland Armed Forces a single 16-week program. Decentralized instruction at the unit level and a reduction of formations and inspections gives the soldier more time to train and increased off-duty time. Fewer restrictions on off-duty travel and improved living facilities are other benefits of the VOLAR concept. Pvt. Howard E. Moore Jr., whose parents live at 128 N. Park, Hastings, has completed nine weeks of advanced in­ dividual infantry training at Ft. Polk. La. Air Force Sgt. Jack W. Schultz, son of Ernest Schultz of R2 Middleville, has arrived for duty at Kirtland AFB, Albuquerque, N.M. He is a jet mechanic assigned to the Military Airlift Command. He previously served at Scott AFB, Ill. He is a 1966 T-K graduate. T-K Enrollment Enrollment at T-K at Mid­ dleville totals 2,037 with S76 in high school, 671 in the 5th through 8th grades and 790 in the lower grades. BELTONE MILLER --FREE-­ Monthly Hearing Aid Service Center" Real Estate HOTEL HASTINGS 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. Friday, Oct. 22 FREE OF CHARGE— We will Check and Clean any make of Hearing Aid Beltone Hearing Aid Service Battle Creek, Mich. 349 Capital S.W. 137 W. State St. Phone 945-5182 Vermontville Lions Club COUNTRY WESTERN DANCE Call No. 479 National Bank Region No. 7 Charter No. 13857 Report of Condition, Consolidating Domestic Subsidiaries, of the NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS In the State of Michigan, at the close of business on September 30,1971 Sat., Oct. 30 Published in response to call made by comptroller of the currency, under title 12, United States Code, Section 161. 9 PM. - 1:30 A.M. AT THE OPERA HOUSE IN VERMONTVILLE Music By The Rhythmn Makers Donation $ 2.00 Couple Proceeds For Skating Rink and Tennis Court ASSETS Cash and due from banks (induding$94,300.78 unposted debits)$ 1,104,002.41 U.S. Treasury securities 1,782,869.56 Obligations of States and political subdivisions 2,334,170.05 Other securities (including $18,000.00 corporate stock) 319,645.42 Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell ?.. 1,000,000.00 Loans ,«-**.•••».............................................................................. 5,387,638.96 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises ... 572,699.67 Other assets (including $ NONE direct lease financing) ...................................................... 18,034.81 . TOTAL ASSETS............................................................................................... .$12,519,060.88 LIABILITIES OOOOOOOOOOOOGOOOOOOOOtXXXXXXXJOCOCOOOOOOOOOOOOt Aluminum Storm Windows Made To Order... Easily Installed By Do-ItYourselfers! Demanddeposilsof individuals, partnerships, and corporations$ 2,617,339.27 Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations 6,626,218.61 Deposits of United States Government.................................................................................... Deposits of States and political subdivisions 1,208,642.20 Certified and officers’ checks, etc TOTAL DEPOSITS$10,847,171.09 (a) Total demand deposits$ 4,069,802.48 (b) Total time and savings deposits $ 6,777,368.61 Other liabilities TOTAL LIABILITIES$11,224,541.02 347,271.35 47,699.66 ' 377,369.93 RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES Reserve for bad debt losses on loans (set up pursuant to IRS rulings)$ TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES$ 16,689.50 16,689.50 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS No To Shiver Inside Your House! One - Week Delivery On Most Sizes Those Winter Togs indoors! Remember Cash Buys More Reisers|j Reiser Lumber Co. 1019 First St..Lake Odessa 374-3421 IITHE HASTINGS BANNEROctober 18. I97i Equity capital-total$ 1,277,830.36 Common Stock-total par value • 200,000.00 No. K shares authorized 40,000 No. shares outstanding 40,000 Surpll* ’............................................................................................................................... 400,000.00 Undivided profits ................................................................................................................. 677,830.36 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS................................................ . ................................ 1,277,830.36 TOTAL LIABILITIES, RESERVES, AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $12,519,060.88 MEMORANDA z Average of total deposits for the 15 calendar days ending with call date$10,962,001.63 Average of total loans for the 15 calendar days ending with call date 5,372,378.68 NOTE: $505,000 U.S. Government Securities in the foregoing statement are pledged to secure public deposits including deposits of $128,600.84*of the Treasurer of the State of Michigan as required by law. I, F. C. Beckwith, Cashier, of the above-named bank do hereby declare that this report of con­ dition is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. FC Beck th We, the undersigned directors attest the correctness of this report of condition and declare that it has been examined by us and to the best of our knowledge and belief is true and correct. — Robert W. Sherwood Richard M. Cook Rowland Hall . Directors �Sgt. Stalbaum Given Air Medal Army Sgt. Edward R. Stalbaum, Jr., 25, whose parents live on R3, Cogswell Rd., Hastings, recently received the air medal in Vietnam. Sgt. Stalbaum earned the award for meritorious service while participating in aerial flight in support of ground operations in Vietnam. He has been serving as a squad leader in company D, 1st Bat­ talion, 506th Infantry of the 101st. Airborne Division (Airmobile). Sergeant Given • 2nd. Commendation Staff Sergeant Henry H. Hanford, son of Mrs. Dorothy Hanford of 728 S. Church St., Hastings, has received his second award of the U.S. Air Force Commendation Medal at Hickam AFB, Hawaii. Sgt. Hanford received the award for meritorious achievement as a member of the 65th Military Airlift Support Group’s Airlift Control Element at Osan AB, Korea, in direct support of a military exercise. He is serving at Hickam as a jet technician with a unit of the Military Airlift Command. Henry, A 1961 HHS graduate, has completed a 12 month tour of duty in Vietnam. His wife is lhe former Marie Whitlock. 4H Saddle Club Meets Thursday A 4H Saddle Club Leaders meeting will be held in the Ex­ tension Office at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. Oct. 21. The group will plan the 4H Saddle Club Educational needs for the Winter, discuss the fund raising project for new bathrooms and showers in the camping area al the fairgrounds, Camp Ketl and other needs. Recuperating Alfred W. Loftus. 46, 14242 S. Hastings Road, Freeport, who underwent heart surgery on Sept. 15, was returned home 12 days after the operation. Wednesday, Oct. 13, he drove his car home from Hastings-his first time behind the wheel since lhe eight hours of surgery. He has been feeling pretty well, but has had a "low grade" temperature, believed to be caused by reaction lo the blood required for the operation. Surgeons transplanted three arteries from his legs to his heart Farm Calendar Oct 1V-4H Clothing LMd»n Meeting. Community Building. 7 3D pm. Oct JO -4H Flower Arranging & Decorating School. Extension Office. • p.m. Oct. 21 4H Saddle ‘Club Leaders Meeting. Extension Otflce. 7:30 p.m. Oct 224H Steer Protect buying trip. Baldwin. 7:20 a.m. lo 5 p.m Nov I Barry Co MAEH Council Meeting Executive Board 1:30 p.m.. Full Council 2 p.m. Extension Otflce Nov. 2 Leader Teacher training "Design Dimension in Interior Fabrics.” Extension Office. 1 3:30 p.m. Repeated 7:30-10 p.m. Nov. 5 Feeder Steer Sale. St. Louis. Nov. W4H Leaders Recognition Banquet. 4H Camp 7:30 p.m. OPENING-FRIDAY, OCT. 22 Carriage House '' Restaurant Vandals Cause Wayne & Lorraine Dodary Auto Tag Inn 13 84,950 Damage Vandalism cost lhe Hastings Area School District $4,950 during 1970-71. *Hiis included theft, light and hardware replacements and glass breakage—the latter totaling $1,750. Some of this expense was recovered from parents, Supt. of Schools Richard Guenther said in his annual report. ^'Featuring the same home cooked food!j Hours: Wed.-Sat. 8 a.m.-9 p.m. Sunday 8 a.m.-6 p.m. Closed Mon. & Tues. Located At The Corner Of M-43 & M -37 IT TODAY! Mrs. Roxie A. Scheib , Services for Mrs. Roxie A. Scheib, 69, formerly of 613 N. Michigan, Hastings, were held at 3:30 p.m. Saturday at the Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home. Rev. Stanley Buck officiated jand burial was in Riverside. " Mrs. Scheib died e^rly Thur­ sday Oct. 14, at thd Medical Facility where she had been since 1968. She was born in Barry county on July 16, 1902, lhe daughter of Robert and Marion (Lancaskfr) Walters. She attended the Otis School and married Henry Scheib of Hastings on March 23, 1921. They lived here all their married life. He died on Feb. 7, 1968. Mrs. Scheib is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Everett (Mar­ jorie) Gallup of R3 Hastings; four grandsons; four great grandchildren, and two sisters, Mrs. Robert (Ellen) Flack of Grand Rapids and Mrs. Edgar (Ruby) Fifield of Battle Creek. Mrs. Goldi^Fuller Services for Mrs. Goldie B. Fuller, 77, 519 W. State Street, who died early Thursday, Oct. 14, at Pennock Hospital where she had been admitted two hours earlier, were held at 1:30 p.m., Saturday, Oct. 16, at the LeonardOsgood Funeral Home. Rev. Willard H. Curtis of­ ficiated and burial was in Hastings Township Cemetary. Mrs. Fuller had been in failing health for the past four years. She was bom in Carlton Center on Oct. 15, 1893, the daughter of Samuel and Margaret (Conlon) Culbert. She attended Carlton Center Elementary and Hastings High School. She married Floyd Fuller in January of 1913. They lived in Jamestown, NX, and Atlanta, Ga., before moving to Marietta, Ga., where Mr. Fuller died on Sept. 3, 1934. INTOWN GREAT NEW RIDE. THE DODGE BOYS This all-new 72 Dodge has a brand-new. independent front suspension..Combine this with a wider front and rear track, plus a longer wheelbase (13V). and you have a great new pickup with a great new ride. TOUGH CONSTRUCTION. Even though this Is an all-new pickup you stilI get all the toughness you'd expect in a Dodge. For example, lhe cargo box has thick, double walls and ribbed Inner panels lor greater strength. ROOMIEST CAB AROUND. The Dodge^esigners gave this all-new pickup doors that are two inches wider and open nine degrees farther for easy exit and entry. Shoulder room has been Increased by over four inches and tha taller cab gives you a full 13 Inches of seat height for greater leg support. Mrs. Fuller continued to live in . Marietta until October of 1967 when she moved to Hastings and resided at 921 E. Madison until last January when she made her home with her sister. Mrs. Charlotte Berry, at the Slate St. address. She was a member of the First Presbyterian Church. In addition lo Mrs. Berry she is survived by three other sisters: Mrs. Floyd (Olive) Fish of Grand Rapids, Mrs. Frank (Irene) Kral of Santa Rosa, Calif, and Mrs. Thomas (Hildred) Dowdle of Battle Creek. THE ONLY ALL-NEW PICKUP-72 DODGE. Hastings Motor Sales 328 N. Michigan THE HASTINGS BANNER......... October 18, 1871........... 15 �/Iccent A Banner Feature For And About Barry County Homecoming A Big Success MV By Debbie Wright It was Homecoming Week for Maple Valley, Oct. 11-15. The week began with the mighty victory of the senior girls over juniors in the annual Powderpuff game. Freshman and junior varsity games accented the week away at Central Montcalm, Thursday night. Friday night Lions faced the Hornets from Central Montcalm. Preceding the game, the Maple Valley marching band led the parade through town followed by the Homecoming Steen’s court, cheerleaders and e students and their floats. Half-time show included crowning of the queen, a musical display from the band and parade of floats by individual classes aftanged in order of classes. Nominated by each individual class, the Homecoming queen and court proved to be a tough choice for students- Candidates for Homecoming queen were seniors Kathy Rose, Kathi Briggs, and Donna Decker. Kathy (Jody) Rose was attired in red velvet with white accesories, escorted by Don Hess. Dressed in a hot-pink chiffon formal with white accessories, Kathi Briggs appeared with escort Harry Rollins. A deep purple gown with white accessories, fashioned Donna Decker for the evening, escorted by Bernard Garvey. Line-up for Princess candidates included freshmen's Barb Brown, sophomore’s Kris Kent and junior's Joy Quick. Barb Brown chose a yellow and while formal with white ac­ cessories and was escorted by Abe French. Kris Kent, with escort Ken Hawblitz, wore a formal of turquoise with white accessories. Joy Quick, dressed in an orange print forma) ac­ cented in green with black ac­ cessories, chose Dave Musser as her escort. Johnny’s Food Mart Quality Meals Fresh Produce WBCH [R^DOO AM fM 1220 100 1 160 S. Main Vermontville HASTINGS. MICHIGAN The Stack Agency Central Garage, Inc. Pontiac cars, GMC trucks, Firestone tires, Goodwill used cars. Since 1935 Bob Stack 210 E. Main ■ Middleville Hastings 945-3972^ Ph. 795-3369 “Insurance” outli Students voted during school for the queen and princess of their choice. After the game, the Student Council sponsored the annual Homecoming Dance, until 11:30 PM. Senior Gridders Again Champs by Debbie Wright Mighty seniors proved vic­ torious, 8-0, for lhe second year in a row over the juniors, in the annual Powderpuff Football game, Oct. 11. The class of '72 pushed right through after receiving the ball, to make their touchdown on the fourth play of the game. After lhe touchdown, by Diane Betts, quarterback, extra points were scored by Cathy Scott. Juniors, coached by Miss Ruth Weiss, put up a strong fight against the undefeated champions. Led by Miss Barb Metcalfe, lhe seniors held the same score as last year. t Gary Gearhart coached the girls from the sidelines along with instructions at practice. All profits made from the Powderpuff game are used for Student Council expenses. Good Luck Sophomores, in next year's Match against the Juniors, It'll be'a tough game! Complete Insurance Service Jerome Van Make Agency Hard to Place Coverage, Hail Insurance, Motorcycles, ATV’s and Snowmobiles. Bowens Mills Rd. • Rt. 3 Middleville - 795-9213 Homecoming Week At Hastings High by Kathy Brown take place. Starting at 7:00 p.m. As Friday draws closer many Hastings High School students the floats, Queen and court will get busier and busier, preparing make their way through the for the 1971 Homecoihing, "Just Hastings downtown area to the Your Imagination." school. This will give many All classes have been working townspeople who cannot attend on floats for the past week. Every Homecoming a chance to see the night students gather with others festivities. in their grade and tediously At 8:00 p.m. the Homecoming construct a float which they hope game begins, starring the Saxons will win first place. The floats versus St. Johns. At half time the will be judged and winners an­ Queen, court and floats will be nounced at the Homecoming presented to the spectators. game. After the game the annual Friday afternoon the Queen Homecoming dance will be and court will be introduced to sponsored by the Giri's League the student body in an assembly, Board. The dance will proceed which will be a combined pep until 12:00. meeting for the nights' The Homecoming events will all be remembered and the festivities. The Queen and court were announced last week after students will have next year’s lhe entire student body voted. Homecoming to look forward to. The Queen is Mary Allen and lhe With many hours of work put into court includes Chris Bessemer, Homecoming, students sincerely Kathy Brown, Barbara Cook, hope that many people will at­ tend this year’s activities, and Debra Hein and Barbara Mullenix. make "Just Your Imagination" a Before lhe game a parade will.v sue cess. EDITORIAL Phys.-Ed. Needs Change BY JEFF KROES DELTON HIGH SCHOOL It has been my assumption that have witnessed such injuries as physical education is a class broken arms, tom lips, sprained concerned with the physical well­ ankles and bruised eyes. One of the class rules that has being of America's young people. My experiences in physical always amused me is that the education throughout school student is offered a choice: either leads me to believe that just the participate in the planned ac­ opposite is true. tivity or do fifty push-ups, and-or From lhe time this course is receive an "E” for that day. The first introduced in elementary student can participate in the school to its finality in high activities or flunk out of the class. school, physical education is Some choice! primarily concerned with I think that physical education training the young people to lake can be achieved without going to orders from the instructor and to such extremes. There are en­ physically defend themselves joyable ways of keeping fit which when attacked. In my opinion, could be employed in the physical this bears a striking resemblance education course, including to military training. tennis, basketball, weight lifting, Such "games" as “Chinese jogging, Yoga, volleyball, to name a few. People who do not Soccer" (which seems more like foot-to-foob combat lo the par­ wish to risk harming their bodies ticipant), “Americanball" (the should be allowed to take up name implies the rules-every these other activities. man for himself), "football” Another way to rid the physical (played without protective education class of its military air padding), and "dodgeball" would be to incorporate an at­ plunge the student into this mosphere of greater freedom-a pseudo-army atmosphere. In my choice where the goal is not to years of physical education give and take orders, but to "dodgeball" has been one of the achieve a better awareness of the more frequent activities I have importance of good physical participated in. In this "sport", I conditioning. I Ob. CUT TO Dee’s jSe ORDER ’"Geufces Meat Market 121 E. Main St. Middleville Standard Service . . . . . . front end alignments electronic tune-ups air conditioning service complete brake service minor repairs exhaust work Located on M-37 in Middleville - 795-3759 LOVE’S SOFT EYES " for eyes as soft and warm as the things of nature Things like fawns and foxes, sunshine and green trees, stormy skies and blue lakes. Their colors only existed in nature before Love's Soft Eyes. See the complete collection of mascaras, liners, shadows, brow products, and other eye essentials. Six of them are new. Collection, 1.00 to 3.25. Love Cosmetics by MENLEY & JAMES Bosley Pharmacy 118 S. Jefferson Hastings 1*......... THE HASTINGS BANNER.......... October 1A. 1(71 Action Friends VU& Thornapple Roller Rink Rt. 1 Nashville _ —— — — I White's Photography Distinctive Portraiture Hastings Ph. 945-3967 �Lakewood Students Build House by Robert Bennett Across from West Elementary School on Washington Boulevard, Lake Odessa, the Lakewood School system is building a new school house. This school house is not an ordinary school house. When completed it will be a residence, which is being con­ structed by the 25 students of the building trade class. "It’s a three bedroom ranch style house with plenty of closet space on a city sire lot," confirms Mr. Steven Barnum, the Building Trade’s instructor. The building also contains a two car garage. The exterior of the house will be finished in brick and aluminium siding. The yard is being landscaped by the Future Farmers of America and the interior decoration is being handled by the Future Homemakers of America. So far it has been decided that the in­ terior will be trimmed in dark walnut. Also plans call for making the dining room-kitchen area in Spanish-American decor. Presently the boys, all junior and seniors, are busying themselves with closing in the house. They will keep up their progress along with finishing the plumbing and electrical work until the bids come back on the other building facilities. ’ When the bids come back they will be presented to an advisory committee to help the class make the best choice. This committee consists of local contractors, Bill Bulling, Ernest Wood, Duane McArther, Leo Carr, Lyle Sand­ brook, and Charles Coppess. The committee is selected on the basis of having a high school­ aged son capable of being in the class and having an interest in the business. Barnum feels that through Dus on-the-job experience the boys will have a better chance at a job. “They will have a whale of a lot more knowledge than, a person who takes general education classes,” he said. “Besides, if these boys don’t enter lhe trade this knowledge will help. A home is usually a family’s biggest investment.” Barnum said that he didn’t have to worry about how many take the job seriously. In the three years that this program has been in progress, 40 per cent of the participants have entered the trade. Why is the turnout so good? Two of the boys summed it up nicely. "It’s challenging!” quipped Ken Steele, a high school junior. ”And the jobs are surprisingly well done," added Lary Landes, a senior. “We receive our assignments in the classroom, pick up our equipment and move out,” ex­ plained Dwight Shortz, another senior. After this they move out to old bus no. 22, on which the main tools are stored. Last year's class liberated the bus, with the Music Center 138 Hastings State Wayne’s Shoe Store superintendent’s blessing, from among a group to be sold. The crews are never alone, there is always someone stopping to look. Junior David Harvey recalls one visit. “The first grader's came and led themselves on a tour, "he said. "Those UlUe inquisitive kids turned the place into a regular playground.”. Even with these minor' in­ structions the job will get done. Then some time next year one lucky family will plunk down their money to take over ownership. The home is expected to sell in the middle $20,000 bracket. Delton Scholar Commended Beth A. Christensen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Christensen of Rl, Shelbyville, a senior at Delton-Kellogg High School, has been awarded a Letter of Commendation for her high performance on the 1971 National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test, according to word received from Willard J. Baker, principal. She is among 35,000 students in the United States who scored in the upper 2 per cent of those who are expected to graduate from high school in 1972. The com­ mended students rank just below the 15,000 semifinalists an­ nounced in September by th National Merit Scholarship Corporation (NMSC). Edward C. Smith, president of NMSC, said: “Although Com­ mended students advance no further in the Merit Scholarship competition, their standing in this nationwide program deserves public recognition. Their performance on the NMSQT gives promise of continued success in college. lhe Well-Dressed Teen Choses Williams 393 Store . brand name blousai . lacker* 927 4th Avenue Lake Odessa 134 W. State Hastings The Superette 205 N- Michigan Hastings For Professional Insurance Planning The ep Students Footwear. Hecker Agency 227 N. Main Tom s Footwear 119 Grove St. Dejton Nashville, Mich. 852-9680 South End* Food and Beverage Beer Wine Liquor Open 9-11 7 den 637 5. Main Nashville 852-9822 fluffs back into shape with a flick of the comb. Be natural and carefree... in a shag... and let the autumn wind blow. Call 945-5321 for your Shag cut Mary’s Beauty Shop Hotel Hastings BY DIANA BECKER “ARSENICand OLD LACE” is lhe drama chosen for the Thomapple Kellogg all-school play. This is a whimsical comedy of two eccentric old ladies who populate their ceflbr with the dead bodies of their male boarders. The brother, who thinks he is Teddy Roosevelt, buries them in the basement, thinking they are victims of a tropical disease. The cast calls for eleven boys and three girls and try-outs for the play were held October 11 and 12. Jackie Maichele will be Abby Brewster; l>ori Tooker-Martha Brewster, Tom Page-Mortimer Brewster; and Chuck HartpanJo nathan Brewster, the nephew. Others in the cast are Mike Mooney-Reverend Harper; Kim Appel-Teddy Brewster; Chuck Huss-Officer Brophy; Jon LytleOffice r Klein; Mary SothardElaine Harper; Tom Lyons-Mr. Gibbs; Tim McDonough-Dr. Einstein; Tom Crawford-Officer O’Hara; Kelly Hartman-Lt. Rooney; Pete Oshinski-Mr. Witherspoon. The play was produced ot Broadway with Josephine Hull portraying Abby, Jean Adair as Martha, and Allyn Joslyn as Mortimer. Mr. Phillip Jahnke will direct “ARSENIC and OLD LACE.” Shop for boutique fabrics at Hastings House of Fabrics personalized service sewing classes 305 S. Church, Hastings Across from Methodist Church parking lot. Lon Tooker, Tom Page and Jackie Marchele will play lead roles in Thomapple Kellogg's all school play. Homecoming Sei By Sheila Turner The Thornapple-Kellogg homecoming celebration at Middleville will be held Friday evening with Grand Rapids Lee providing the opposition for lhe 'lYojan football team with lhe homecoming dance following. The Proud Flesh of Ypsilanti will provide the music. T-K students and their guests may attend the dance and suitable attire is required. Students Help Needy Overseas By Ken Garlinger Maple Valley Future Farmers of America and all agriculture classes participated in the Christian Rural Overseas Program this past week. The students collected an amount of $372.74 plus canned goods, crops and fruits to help needy people overseas. Farmer's State Bank of Middleville I East Main Street 1 795-3338 j Bob Booth Agency Just Insurance 207 E. Main 51. Middleville, Mich. Ph. 795-3649 The Sunil loos 209 E. Grand Hastings *★*★**★*• MAN-EATER mmmmMMNMMNNMI Hunting Season We’ve got The Shag It lets the autumn wind caress your hair. And it IK Students Plan Whimsical Comedy LICENSES SHELLS HOT SEATS HATS, GLOVES RED VESTS RED JACKETS SNOWMOBILE BOOTS Vermontville Hardware • “BLUEWATER. WHITE DEATH’ 41 ABSOLUTELY BREATH-TAKINGI STARTS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28 131 S. Main (517) 726-1121 THE HASTINGS BANNER......... October 18. 1871 �Ask Friends Of Library To Meeting Friends of the Hastings Public Library will hold their annual business meeting Thursday, Oct. 21. 1971 at the library. Beginning at 7:30 p.m. the meeting will include election of officers and discussion of group projects. Refreshments follow; then a showing of the film "The Solid Gold Cadillac", starring Judy Holliday and Paul Douglas, scheduled to start at 8:15. Present members and all at­ tracted persons are invited to come. Last spring a $500 check was given by the Friends to the Hastings Public Library, the money a result of profits from the Children’s Theater play and from members’ dues. This year’s proposed activities involve continuation of Story Hour under the direction of Mrs. Larry Blair ajid Mrs. Richard Hudson and presentation of another Children’s Theater in the spring. In addition, the Friends of the Library will sponsor. the play ‘ Treasure Island” by the Robin Hood Players on Nov. 2, for elementary school student^. A rotating library for Provincial House patients will also be operated by the group. New ideas are encouraged. Mr$ Dan (Dorothy) Good- nough has returned home after heing seriously ill and in the hospital. She convalesced at the home of her step son. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Goodenough of Ilast’-g’. r " The STACK AGENCY "Bob Stack" Hastings 945-3972 > Invite Retirees dleville. This should be done by Oct. 25. The meeting will be in the auditorium in the new high school. To Special T-K Program Thornapple-Kellogg ad­ ministrators invitd all retirees from the di^-ict to a special program fro'm 9-10:30 a.m. Thursday. Oct. 28., to better acquaint them with schools. The program will consist of a band and talks by different people in the school system. This will be followed by refreshments and a tour of the new high school. Persons who would like to attend this program but do not have transportation, may call either Mrs. Greta Blough al 765­ 3651 in Freeport, or Mrs. Ed Jackson at 795-9877 in Mid­ | People And Enviroment Jr. Hi Kids Clean Up City Saturday the junior high school parking lot at 9 a.m. sharp an the auxiliary members are hoping to have at least 10 people per truck. "This is not a free pickup for unusable materials," the sponsors announced. "Please do not expect our young people to dispose of your garbage or items such as old washing machines." A Fall Cleanup Day is to be held in Hastings on Satprday, Everyone is invited to see the Oct. 23. Exhibit al the National Bank .of Janet Neil and Marion Wendt Hastings. October 20, 21. 22* of lhe Jaycee Auxiliary are Any interested young people PEOPLE AND THEIR EN­ urging all junior high boys and should call Janet Neil, 945-5547, VIRONMENT. or Marion Wendt, 945-9496. girls to participate. This Michigan display cap­ Trucks and drivers are lo be at tured the attention of all delegates to the Regional meeting of the National Federation of Garden Clubs held in Bloomington, Indiana October 12-14, and was placed by the Regional Chairman, Mrs. Chester Stowell. Central Region includes Michigan, Indiana, Illinois, BLAKELY CONCRETE PRODUCTS Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa and VIETNAM BACKGROUND | The French came to Indo China about 1860 and withdrew most of their armed forces at the beginning of the Second World War. The Japanese came in 1939 and 1940. During their occupation they were much harassed and damaged by guerrilla bands led by Ho Chi Min, a communist. Due to his exploits in this field, Ho Chi Min became something of a national hero; After the Japanese left, the French came back. In the meantime, a good-sized group, called the Viet Minh, lhe larger part non-communist, had established a government with Ho Chi Min, as president. The Viet Minh sought a status within lhe French union similar to that of the independent nations of the British commonwealth. After some fruitless negotiation, the French determined to quell the rebellion by force of arms and set up a native government at Saigon with Bao Dai, as chief of state. The French were supported by the Truman and Eisenhower administrations with large amounts of money, supplies and weapons, and by such rather ineffective troops as the Saigon government could furnish. In 1954, after 8 years of conflict with the communist led Viet Minh, the French gave up, and the Viet Minh stfl up their government at Hanoi. The Geneva Convention arranged a cease-fire and provided for the temporary division of Vietnam at the 17th parallel, v/ith an election to be held 2 years later to determine the question of reunification. The authority of lhe Viet Minh in North Vietnam was confirmed. Cambodia and Laos emerged as independent neutral republics. Dinh Diem succeeded Bao Dai as chief of slate at Saigon. The Eisenhower administration supplied lhe Saigon government with everything needed, including maintaining a native army. When the time came in 1956 to determine the question of reunification, Diem refused to hold the promised election. ..-Following this, the Viet Cong stepped up their terrorism and Communists came in from the North. In 1963, President John F. KennedyiJonsidered it necessary to send 20 some thousand troops into South Vietnam to protect the large number of Americans stationed there. About that time, lhe Diem government was overthrown in a bloody coup by a rival non-communist group. President Lyndon Johnson increased the number of American troops in South Vietnam to more than million and attached military installations and supply routes in North Vietnam from the air. President Richard Nixon has withdrawn more than 4 of the American troops in South Vietnam. VIETNAM PERSONALITIES In a dispatch from Washington sometime ago, it was claimed that Franklin Roosevelt had planned to try to persuade the French not to go back to Indo China after the Second World War. If he had lived to do so and had been successful, the French would have saved the 90 thousand soldiers and the billions of dollars they lost in the conflict with the communist-led Viet Minh. The-Viet Minh would have taken over all of Vietnam and we might well be now making friends with a united communist Vietnam. BARRY’S SERVICE 1436 S. Hanover See Us For_ USED CARS and MOTORS Call 948-8221 for 3A Tow Service (End of 1st installment -by Mortimer C. Nichols-October, 1971.. Election Notice Veterans’ Day, Monday, October 25 th ....To the qualified electors of the City of Hastings, County of Barry. Notice is hereby given that an Odd Year General Election will be held in the Cit^ of Hastings, County of Barry and State of Michigan, on Tuesday, November 2, 1971, from 7 o'clock in the forenoon until 8 dAlock in the evening, EST, for the purpose of electing candidates to the following office: ....1 City Clerk (2 yr. term) ....1 Aiderman from each Ward (4 yr. term) ....1 Board of Review Member (4 yr. term) ..(.Also any amendments or propositions that may be submitted. The last day to make application for absent voters ballots for this election is October 30, 1971 at 2 p.m. at the office of the City Clerk. Hastings Savings And Loan Association . Donna J. Kinney City Clerk --------------------------IN......... THE HASTINGS BANNER...-.. October 18. mi ------------------ / 136 E. State • Hastings, Mich. Ph. 945-9561 �Mapla Valley Using Mobile Classrooms me five portable classrooms, made possible to the Maple Valley school district under the new Section III Act, have arrived. Two have been set up at Maplewood elementary school site in Vermontville, two at the Fuller streat school and one at the Kellogg building in Nashville. These will be used primarily • for special classes in reading and arithmetic and lo help lower the class sizes in the first six grades. The buildings are being leased at a coat of 116,310,87 a year. The local district is responsible for all cement work, electrical hookups an sewer connections. To improve the sound system in the high school gymnasium, especially for such events as commencement and assemblies, the Maple Valley school board has hired All-Tronics Inc. of GIVE LIFE-SAVING BLOOD­ Battle Creek to install four horns Sixty-six pints of blood were at a cost of $858.58. The present contributed at the Red Cross system will be dismantled and clinic held Tuesday. Oct. 12; at sued in small all-purpose rooms. Delton High School. Here Maxine Representatives from the Phillips, a cafeteria worker, is Student Council ask for changes year plus die summer program “ in the student dress code, namely that the girls be allowed to wear The project is financed by lhe hats if their outfits called for State in the amount of $24,767 and such, and that tank tops be worn the program is in the area of by lhe boys. After considerable remedial reading, with main discussion the board voted to emphasis being placed on grades continue with lhe present code. one through four. Following a survey of the 127 The board voted to continue seniors and their parents permitting only school-related regarding the elimination of all groups to nave concession stands graduation activities except or other money-raising events at commencement, baccalaureate athletic activities. will be dropped, and com­ The board approved contracts mencement will take place the for Miss Caroline Sftssamen of Sunday afternoon prior to the last Charlotte, and Miss Linda Hope week of school. This year com­ of Battle Creek, for third grade mencement will take place on teachers at Fuller street and June 4. Of the 127 seniors, 48 Maplewood schools respectively. voted to change to one activity. Maple Valley is asking for Two voted to stay with two ac­ membership in the Central tivities, and the rest didn’t vote. Michigan Athletic Conference. Fifty-two of the parents (sets) . voted to change to one event, and only one set of parents didn’t Mr. and Mrs. Don Williams want the change. The remainder (Joyce Baleman) ate parents of did not express their opinion. Holly Lynn who was bom Sept. The board approved continuing 29. Congratulations. the Title I program for this school Mrs. Gladys Gaylor attended Durfee S® a & J ELECTRONICS ....Expert Color TV Service * Servicing Delton, Prairieville w Cloverdale and Hickory Corners * Hours 3 - 9 Daily 10 - 4 Saturday E. Woodland Avenue ... Halting* Wash King Coin Laundry Open Daily 6 A.M. to Midnight Attendant on Duty Big Bey Washers Hot & Warm Water or Wash and Wear donating with Nurse Genevieve Dixon of Grand Ledge, drawing lhe blood. Mrs. Dale (Kay) Smith, community chairman of the clinic, looks on -Banner photo. Four Water 501 ^XT‘30' Soft Water - Machine for Dyeing the Extension Council meeting Oct. 4 in Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller and daughter’s spent Saturday, Oct. 9, with Mr. and Mrs. Arven Gaylor and James Rose of Battle Creek spent the weekend with them. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Pursell have sold their place and are in Florida for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Stanton returned Oct. 7 after spending a month in Colorado. Mr. and Mrs. Stanton spent Oct. 13 and 14 with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Barlow of Dorr. Why Wait! Perk’s Barber by Appointment Call 945-5244 314 E. STATE General Electric Filter Flo Washers Push Button Control ‘ Mr. FARMER NEED FINANCING? ' ] । । 1 ' ( । Let us tell you about our (F.P.P.) Seasonal Financing Program to help you finance your needs for this year. Financing covers Feed, Seed, Fer­ tilizer, Chemicals and all farm supplies, allowing you to purchase at early, low prices and obtain cash discounts. Open accounts will be handled for accommodation only and must be paid by the 20th of the month following purchase. J & J Septic Tank & Dry Well Service STAN TONKINS Farm Bureau Services If No Aiuwer . . . Coll 792-2463 Gill 79Z-6563 945-2223 Hastings Where do you go for Old Fashioned Savings on ROOFING and SIDING! SEE ' Dick DeBolt at Dick DoRolt in hi* 19Z4 Modal T. STOP IN THE STORE and Sherriff Goslin 112 E Court Street TRff ESTIMATES" SEE OUR DISPLAY or CALL 945-9670 THE HASTINGS BANNER......... October 18, 1871.......... It �Drive Hits 39 Pct. In First Week Edward Freeland, Campaign Chairman, Hastings community Fund reported Thursday noon nearly $26,000 of the $66,297.00 goal has been reached. This is 39 per cent of this year’s needs. Good news came from the Industrial Division. Thomas L. Johnston, division chairman reported $19,359.82 has been pledged or contributed to date, or 42 per cent of the Division goal of $45,588.00. Johnston was most ootomistic that his co-workers would reach, or exceed, their goal. Industrial employees and Industrial management regularly con­ tribute two-thirds of all monies raised. Karl Larson of the Hastings Corp, was first to turn in his completed report, up a little over 1970. A further report from the Public Schools Division shows over $5,900, 85 per cent of goal. Robert Brogan, chairman, Public Employees Division, reported $338 from only two of the 15 employee groups in lhe Division. Report meetings are held each Thursday noon at the Hotel. No 'mmunity funds are used for these luncheons, everyone pays for his own. R.J. Guenther, Fund president, expressed appreciation and satisfaction with the progress of 'he campaign to dale. With less local industrial employment, and ■a c"»ntroversial issue over one small agency it’s heartening lo have our friends and neighbors respond as,they are doing. Teeter Totter Injury Causes $125,000 Suit An injury to a 10-year-old girl playing on a teeter totter on Aug. 3. 1969. has' resulted in a suit being filed in Barry County Circuit Court asking $100,000 in­ damages with interest and costs, and another $25,000 for lhe in­ jured girl’s father. The complaint contends that Lisa Eckersberg was playing on lhe teeter totter at a Oak Grove resort at Pine Lake operated by Robert and Jo Warner and owned by Michael and-Agnes Chlebana. The complaint said that the teeter totter had been placed in a dangerous proximity lo a swing set. ana mat Lisa was thrown against an upright which sup­ ported the adjacent swing. She suffered a compound fracture of the left arm and osteomyelitis developed Barry Fair Ends With Balance Urges Support------ Ed Freeland, chairman of the Hastings United Fund Drive, is urging all solicitors to complete their canvases as soon as possible so that everyone will have an opportunity to give so that the goal of $66,297 may be reached. New Worthy Matron Mrs. Laquita Waldick has been elected worthy matron of Ver­ montville’s Evening Star O.E.S. chapter. The*Barry County Agricultural Society, which operates the Barry County Fair and the facilities at the fairgrounds, ended the fiscal year with a balance of $4,802.90 including the accounts receivable. Receipts for the /bar aggregated $70,800.50 and ex­ penses $70,602.69. Capital improvements made during the period totaled $3,757.22 and new equipment purchased cost $532.59. New equipment included a tran­ sformer for the infield, which will enable trailer owners to hook up for heavy electrical requirements. totaled $8,926, parking brought in $1,281.50, grandstand attractions $3,701.25, midway $3,197.58, concessions $1,637.50, com­ mercial space rantals $2,315, entry fees $1,907 and stall rentals $226.25. purses ^vas $24,500 and race expenses totaled $2,605.83. Fair premiums totaled $7,589.39, including $1,229.99 for ribbons and trophies. Salaries totaled $1,580, ex­ penses of employees $2,650.61 and office supplies and printing $1,766.14. Edele—Baxter Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Laurel Baxter, formerly of Hastings are now of 711 Clare St., Otsego, are announcing the marriage or their son SPi Dennis Allen, to Janice Edele ot Hamden. Conn. Dennis was a 19 graduate ot Hastings High and is now in the Army, a Lab. Technician In the induction center at New Haven, Conn Janice is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. Alfred Edele of Hamden. She is a 1969 graduate of Hamden High and a 1970 graduate of New Haven Academy of Business. Following their wedding trip in the Michigan area they will be at home at 325 Humphrey St-, New Haven. Conn IRENE’S SMORGASBORD 659 N. 20th STREET BATTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN PHONE 965-0735 COME SEE US TO-DAY ALL YOU CAN EAT! WEEKDAYS M.’! 11 A.M.-8 P.M. SUNDAYS $2.'° 12- 6 P.M, - Closed Monday WE’RE DOING IT DIFFERENTLY- Choose from more. Gourmet tables in each dining room. Candy for ail tots. The distance between us will be worth the drive. Telephone Company let you down? Let me make it right. I’m K. L. McKee, your local telephone company manager. 945-2411 BUILD A GARAGE ON A WEEKEND. 14’ x 20’ Cange has pra-asaem- bled walla with studs 16" on center. Tran rafters. Vi x primed 12 siding. Armstrong Plywood roof. Seal down shinglea. 9x7 wood garage door. Ready hung service door. Two windows. Complete with lumber and materials If the phone company said they’d come through for you and didn't, let me hear about it. Direct from you! Because I can help. How? With the aid of the Michigan Bell Customer Service Action Team. This staff of specially trained people will see to it that you get action. That your problem is solved quickly, efficiently and to your satisfaction. If you have a problem with the phone company, I’ll help you. I promise. $691.00. Cavin Building Canear of Dalton. Ph. 623 5751. Opan all day Saturday. r************************< -■o.......... the HASTINGS BANNER........... October 16. 1971 .O) Michigan Bell * �4 Vermontville Woman Heads District WCTU The 95lh annual Third District Convention of the Women's Christian Temperance Union was held Monday, Oct. 4, at the Woodland united Methodist Church. Mrs. Russel Smith of Ver­ montville was elected president of the District which includes the counties of Barry, Eaton, Kalamazoo, Calhoun and part of Clinton. Other officers elected were Mrs. Raymond Bursley . of Vermontville, vice president; Mrs. Leslie Adams of Nashville, promotion ' secretary ; Mrs. Clifford Cheat of Sunfield, treasurer; and Mrs. Henry Mead of Wacousta, recording secretary. Wacousta, Freeport, Battle Creek, Nashville, Hastings, Vermontville and Sunfield were represented. In the forenoon session, reports were given by the president, Mrs. Russel Smith, and the directors: Mrs. Clifford Storms, HastingsChristian Outreach; Mrs. Ernest Herman of Vermontville—Home Protection; Mrs. T. R. Neubert of Battle Creek-Education and Public Relations; Mrs. Clara Vogt of Nashville read the report on Social Service in the absence of Mrs. Robert Johnson of Battle Creek, and Mrs. Gerald Smith of Hastings reported on Legislation and citizenship. A fine luncheon was served by the ladies of the church. In the afternoon, slide pictures were shown by Mrs. Raymond Bursley of Vermontville that were taken at th«25th Tri-Annual World Convention at the Conrad Picks Hotel in Chicago, July 25 thru’ Aug. 6 which she attended. Represented were 37 countries, some were not English-speaking but manifested a very friendly, warm Christian spirit that won for them manv friends. Fire Destroys Delton Barn A Delton landmark was destroyed by fire Sunday af­ ternoon. Oct. 10, which the 40 x 50 foot bam owned by William G. Smith was leveled. The cause was undetermined. There was no electrical service to the bam, which contained some antique furniture, a sleighback cutter and hay. The fire was discovered about 3:40 p.m. by the children of Mrs. Geraldine Lawrence who were playing football nearby. This was the second bam to bum on the same location. Historian Harold Burpee "Prettiest Floors in Town" /'^A remembers as a boy, looking out his upstairs windown in 1904 and watching the original barn burning. A man had been sleeping in the bam at that time, ana there was always won­ derment how the fire started Frank Doster, who owned the farm, rebuilt with hand-hewn timbers and wooden pins were used. Middleville Has Veterans Parade Middleville VFW Post 7M8 is having its annual Veterans’ Day parade at 7 p.m. Oct. 25. Ceremonies at the bridge and speaker will be Rev. Timmers. “ ■ c B 1-^'’ "Floor Service is proud to announce that we now carry Burlington House Carpets Come in and see our wide selection -^INDORSEMENT—An exceptionally versatile carpet that combines . beauty with practicality. The LONG-ON-LOOKS—Here’s the luxury of plush carpet at a down to earth price, the clear deep, random sheared pattern creates a quiet elegance. 100% Acrilan colors are a decorator’s dream— acrylic fiber. expensive carpet. *★★*★★ ★★★★★★ AN AMERICAN******* Monsanto ODYSSEY the velvety elegance of more REALLY RIGHT—Styled to look > and stay beautiful for years to come. The tip-sheared texture is both practical and elegant. Richer thicker, denser than carpets costing dollars more. made of Acrilan® acrylic fiber.... Over 40 different colors to choose from. nationally advertised on prime time TV in color ** THE HASTINGS BANNER......... October 18, 1971.......... 21 �VFW Pow Wow In Ferris Band Representatives from Barry County VFW posts are expected to attend the annual Fall Pow Wow to be held.in Traverse City Oct. 22-24. Mrs. Paul (Frances) Harmon, national president, will make her official visit to the 312 State VFW Auxiliary. David Myers, son of Mr. and Mrs.. Max Myers, who is a student at Ferris Stale College, is playing the tuba in the College’s marching band. They played for the Lion’s half-time show on Sunday afternoon, Oct. 10, in Detroit and the Myers saw David in the band on TV. ELKS FISH FRY Friday, October 22 5:30-8:30 P.M. Pleasantview Cubs, Families Hayride Scout Pack 3180 of the Pleasantview School will have a hayride on Thursday, Oct. 21, at 7 p.m. Cubmaster Frank Kelley states that this is a family type hayride so all cubs and Webelos families are welcome. Wagons will be furnished by Dari Lester, Ralph Nye and William Seymour and trucks will be furnished by James Wright, Frank Kelley and Robert Spaulding. After the hayride hot chocolate and marshmallows will be en­ joyed over a campfire and [awards will be presented. WELCOME CORNERS "Elks Little Theatre” Friday, Oct. 22 Come and dine early Sing-A- Long Sat, Oct. 23 Come Join "Dann" At The Piano And "Ray" Your Singing Waiter 9:30 P.M.-11:30?? , Elks Temple -121 N. Church WSCS Welcome Comers WSCS will meet at the home of Mrs. Nor­ man Stanton on Wednesday, Oct. 20, at 1 p.m. Member & Guests Now To Serve You Better! Saturday and Sunday October 23 and 24 Register For Prizes! inbiuding snowmobile helmet, gloves and gas can. Free Coffee and Donuts ..Over 50 New machines in stock. Complete selection of used snowmobiles. The Chaparral Firebird SS and the Polaris Charger SS .. Snowmobile suits, ranging from extra-extra large to childs size 2. Also, after-snowmobile wear. Owner Ed Streeter displays part of his complete line of snowmobile clothing and accessories. .. Large parts inventory, r< alljsnowmobile models. 22......... THE HASTINGS BANNER..........October 18. 1871 >n Ed's Repair Shop 11612 Chief Noonday Rd. Gun Lake Ph. 795-3487 Open Mon.-Fri., 9-9 Sat. & Sun. 9-5 �Proclamation and social growth of our state; NOW, THEREFORE, I, Cedric WHEREAS, working women S. Morey, Mayor of the city of constitute 26 million of the Hastings, Michigan, do hereby Nation’s working force, and are ^constantly striving to serve their . proclaim October 17-23, 1971 as NATIONAL BUSINESS' communities, their states and WOMEN’S WEEK in Hastings their nation in civic and cultural and urge all citizens, civic and programs; fraternal groups, educational AND WHEREAS, a major goal associations, news media and of business and professional women is to help create a better other community organizations world for all human beings to join in this observance - by through the study of social, encouraging and promoting the educational, economic and celebration of the achievements political problems; to help them of all business and professional be of greater service to their women as they contribute daily community; to promote an ERA to our economic, civic and OF RESPONSIBILITY in all cultural development. phases of daily living and to Given under my hand and the further friendship with women Seal of the city of Hastings, throughout the world; AND WHEREAS, all Michigan Michigan this 12th day of October citizens are proud of the in the year of Our Lord one leadership of these women in thousand nine hundred seventytheir many fields of endeavor, one. Cedric S. Morey, Mayor and their acceptance of their responsibility in the economic Business Women’s Week-Mayor Cedric S. Morey signed a proclamation declaring the period of Oct. 17-23 as National Business Women’s Week in Hastings and urged everyone to note the achievements of all business and professional women "as they contribute daily to our economic, civic and cultural development.” Assembled for the signing of the proclamation were (left to right) Doris Shawman, Helen Keeler, Agnes" Make the WISE move... get adequate coverage for fire, theft, and liability. Be a smart bird! Smith and Mary Spackman. Mrs. Spackman is the; current president of the Hastings Business & Professional Women’s Club. The others are all past presidents of the local organization.-Banner photo. Flower Arranging Workshop Here A flower arranging and decorating workshop will be conducted in the Extension Office at 301 S. Michigan, Hastings, on Wednesday night, Oct. 20 at 8 p.m. All interested 4H leaders, parents or other adults are in­ vited to attend. Mrs. Myrtle. Secord will work with the group on dried floral arrangements and will also work with fresh materials. Mrs. Secord will offer on some suggestions arrangements that can be worked with this winter. Welcome Wagon Meets Tuesday 'Talk to us about ALL your insurance needs. COLEMAN Agency -INSURANCE- 203 S. Michigan Phone WI5-3412 THE NEW 1972 The Welcome Wagon of Hastings yvill hold its monthly meeting on Tuesday, Oct. 26 at 7:30 p.m. at the First Methodist Church. AU members amd newcomers are invited to attend. The program will be presented by Bob Kling, who,will discuss lhe programs offered by the YMCA in Hastings. For further information or transportation, call Mrs. Mary MiUer, 945-9898. SCHULT See Our 1972 Fords And Trade-Ins USED CAR SPECIALS 1970 CHEVROLET V-8 IMPALA- 4 dr, power steering, radio, etc. 22,000 miles, very clean one owner$2395.00 1970 FORD CUSTOM- 4dr, 428 V-8, auto, power steering & brakes$1595.00 1969 FORD GALAXIE 500,4dr. full power$1795.00 1969 FORD LTD, 390 V-8, «uto. PS + PB, vinyl roof, beautiful cars, trouble free winter driving, (we have 2 of $1895.00 these) 1968 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN , full power, near new tires, radio, wheel discs, a real fall savings & ready for win­ ter ,....$1295.00 1968 CHEVROLET, air con­ ditioned $1295.00 1968 VOLKSWAGEN fast back, finish, near new tires$1195.00 Fantastic 14' Wide! The home you have been waiting for is on display at Lakeside Mobile Home Sales & Park Mile North of Delton on M-43 Phone 623-6040 We don’t meet competition , we make it Blue 1968 PLYMOUTH Sport Satellite, vinyl roof, power steering$1195.00 1968 FORD CUSTOM 4dr. 302 V-8, Stick shift, radio$65(5.000 1967 PLYMOUTH Belvedere, 4dr. 318* V-8, auto;.................................................... $595.00 1966 FORD FALCpN Station wagon, auto. 6 cylinder.......................................... $545.00 Used Pickups FALL SAVINGS 1970 FORD F100I1967 CHEVROLET-'/! ton 1969 FORD F100 1964 CHEVROLET-’/j ton 1968 FORD F10011963 JEEP 4 Wheel drive SMITHS DOSTER YOUR FOR) DEALER IN DELTON - HVrtem Michigan's Oldest Ford Dealership PHONE 623-511 or 623-5131 for cars. Tin/ HASTINGS BANNEROctober II. 1171Z3 �Inspirational Page "Is not tho LORD jour GOD with you? And has he not (iron jou peace on every side?" HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD 102 East Woodland Ave Hastings, Mich Phone 945 2285 945 2072 Pastor HR. Coll ver Sunday 9.45 Sunday School tor all ages including baby nurwery. 11 Worship We are happy to have the. desci sion QuarWf from Windsor. Canada, with us. All live members ot this group are professional musicians who have quit the world ot music to sing and play tor the glory of God Come and hear them as they present the Gospel in contemporary gospel style 1 Evening Evangelistic service The Descision Quartet. Wednesday 1 Mid week Bible Study and Prayer Meeting. Missionettes girls ages a 18 HASTINGS CONGREGATION OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES 220 West Colfax Street Bible Lecture. 9 a.m . Watchtower Study. 10 a m Tuesday, Congregation Bible Study. 8 pm., Thursday, Ministry School 7:30; Service meeting, I 30 BALTIMORE UNITED BRETHREN Rev Harold Price, Pastor Lawrence’Road Phone 765 8911 Freeport Worship Servlce9:3.. Sunday-School 10:30 ■rganized after a circuit preacher. Rev. Daubney of Gull Pinrie. visited there early in the \rar 1840, preaching then in the Ing homes of John Henyon and Issac Messer. Later worship was held in the Rogers School House. II was known then as the Hastings Mission and the first quarterly Methodist Episcopal Conference Meeting was held al Hastings (then just a village) on N'»v. 6,1841 and Elisha Carpenter 'from Carlton was among those present. Al a meeting held July 13, 1843 it was resolved to build a par­ sonage in Hastings and *our’ Issac Messer was one of that building committee. About 1844 preaching moved to the Carlton Center School House, with preaching services every church building was erected. Mr. Peter Covert donated the land for the Church April 8. 1885, and the church was completed in 1886. The Aid Society was organized on October 17th of that year. The Church lias served under lhe Grand Rapids District with ministers coming from Freeport r (lie Lansing District under the Woodland Charge, and now lhe parish is known as the United Methodist Church on the Hastings Circuit with Rev. Esther Cox as pastor. Services are held al 10 for Church School and 11 a. m. for preaching ser­ vice. LAKEWOOD BAPTIST Across from the High School 7180 Velle Rd M 50 Sunday School 9 45 a.m.. Worship Service -II am. Evening Service 7 p.m.. Tuesday. Calling 7:30 p.m Wednesday. Joy Club all children 2 10 years of age. WOODBURY UNITED BRETHREN Just off MM N Of M 50 in Village of Woodbury Pastor. Edgar Perkins Phone 374 3243 Worship Service 9 30 a m., Sunday School 10 45 a m.. Youth Fellowship Wednesday 7 p m Bible Study and Paryer service Wednesday. 8pm KILPATRICK UNITED BRETHREN M M Woodland Pastor. Edgar Perkins 10 a m. Sunday School. 11 a m. Worship, Phone 374 3243 TRINITY GOSPEL Sunday School 9:45 a.m.. Worship 10:45 a m, Youn People's Service 6 p m . Service 7pm. Bible Prayer, Wed 7:30. (Editor’s Note: Histories of the other circuit churches are to be published.) ST. FRANCIS EPISCOPAL Sunday: 7 a.m. Prayer. 10 a.m. Church School, 11 a m. Family Eucharist. Wed nesday 9 a.m Communion Guest Editorial NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN 10 a.m. Sunday School, Ernest DeGroole. Supt II a.m. Junior Church, Mrs. M. Borgman, leader 11 a.m. Worship. 4:45 p.m. Wesleyan Youih, Charles-Rase. Presidnet. 7 30 Evangelistic Service. 7:30 Wednesday. Prayer Missionary Society meets first Tuesday night ot each month. Y.M.WB. 1st Sunday at 11 a.m., Mary Poll, leader. HASTINGS UNITED METHODIST PARISH Rev. Esther Cox, Minister Service 9 a.mTcfhurch’school 10 a.m. by Mrs. Esther L. Cox, pastor Hastings Circuit From its earliest beginnings the groups united under the-leadership of John Wesley were defined as "a company of men having the form and seeking the power of godliness, united in >rder to pray together, to receive ihe word of exhortation, and to watch over one another in love, that they may help each oilier to work out their salvation.” This has sometimes been misunderstood, because of a change in word usage. It has been taken lo mean that United Methodist believe that they can earn salvation by good works!’. Quite lhe contrary it means that ••ne who had been saved, born again, converted; now feels lhe urge-the complusion-to do the work of God as obedience to the Savior, Jesus Christ. Salvation ignored is salvation lost: as the Master Himself has said, No man who puts his hand lo the plow and then looks back is fit for the kingdom of God. Thus to “work out ones salvalionv is lo promote, social justice, lo work for racial equality, to aid in rebalancing the ecology and eliminating proverly in, through and by; not only "good works” but also in leading others to salvation. We are not saved by our works but wholly by our faith....works are not the means of grace but rather the PLEASANT VALLEY BRETHREN Rev. Lee R. Palmer 10 a.m. Worship Service. 11 a.m. Sunday School. 6:30 Christian Endeavor. 7:30 Evening Service. 7:30 Wed. Prayer service BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL 10 a.m. Morning Service, 11:15 Sunday School. There are classes for all. MICHIGAN AVE. WESLEYAN N. Michigan at E. State Rd Dan Wheeler, Pastor 10 a m. Sunday School. 11 a.m. Worship, 6:IS p.m. Youth, 7:30 p.m. Gospel Sermon, Wed. 7:30 Prayer. Bible. IRVING CHAPEL Rev. Robert G Shafer. Pastor Phone 795 9044 Sunday School 10 a.m . Worship Service 11 a.m.. Evening Service 7:30 p.m., Prayer, Wednesday 7:30. evidence of grace received. Grace is the gift of God through faillv io Jesus Christ; bom of a virgin, crucified for man’s sins and resurrected lo the right hand of God to be the way and the judge. Grace is made available today through the activity of the Holy Spirit, who, together with God and His Son Jesus, is the third person of the Trinity. Grace comes to a man who at the repentance of sin is thereby his faith forgiven of (that) sin. Thus through faith which leads to repentance the grace of God is received which then enables him • to strive lo the “High mark of lhe calling which is in Christ" and which is achieved through obedience. Therefore, there is no conflict between Paul’s statement "For by grace are ye saved through faith and not of yourself lest any man should boast ” and that of James "by works a man is justified and not by faith only?’ For faith is . the inspiration to works and obedience to God. One can not'obey God without faith, lhe channel of his grace. Thus the United Methodists take lhe whole Bible as their guide knowing that only that which is cont^jned therein or can be proved thereby is necessary salvation. Welcome Corners Service 10 a.m.. Church School 9 a.m. Carlton Center Service 11 a.m., Church School 10 a.m. THE BRETHREN CHRISTIAN PARISH COATS GROVE CHRISTIAN AND WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE TRETHREN . J„ Ira Meliker, Minister Florence Begerow. Church School Supt. Meets during months ot Sept.. Oct., and Nov . al the Woodland Church ot the Brethren Church School Classes 9 45 a.m.. Worship Services 10:45 a.m., Women's Study and Prayer Group. Tuesday 9 a.m. "Friendly Country Churches with a Welcome to All." THE GALILEAN BAPTIST 108th St. 8. N Freeport Rd. V Phone 945 5704 10 a.m. Sunday School. 11 a.m. Morning Worship. 6.30 p.m. Young People. 7 30 p.m. Evening Service. 7:30 p.m. Thursday Prayer ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST 2 Mi. South of Gun Lake Kenneth Pugh. Pastor Sunday School 9 45 a.m., Church Services 11:00 am, Sunday Evening 6:00 p.m.. Young people meets 7:00 p.m. MILO BlSbE CHURCH 8095 W Milo Rd. Delton ■ 1 Milt West of M 43 Leslie L. Takklnee. Pastor Sunday School 10 a m.. Worship h a.m..’ Sunday Evening 7 p.m, Wednesday Service ,715pm ' . churc^fTheTazaren^"" N. Broadway Church Ph. 945 9734 Almon G. Fulton, Pastor 207 W. Indian Hilts Dr. Home Phone 945 5065 Sunday School 9:45 a.m.. Morning worship 11 a.m.. Youth Service 6:IS p.m.. Evening Service 7 p.m, Wednesday. Bible Prayer 7:30, 8:459:00 a.m, Sunday "Showers ol Blessing" WBCH MIDDLEVILLE FIRST BAPTIST >e Ml. N. Middleville on M 37 Jerry L. Foster. Pastor Phone SY 5 3352 Sunday Services: 9:45a.m. Sunday School. II a.m Church Service. 11 a.m. Junior Church. 6 p.m Young People. 3rd grade through senior high, 7 p.. Evening Service, Mon. 6:30 Pioneer Girls. We3. 7:30 p.m. Praise. HASTINGS CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRETHREN Comer Colfax L Boltwood Issac Osgood, Pastor 9:30 Morning Worship, 10:30 a.m. Sunday school, 6:15 Christian Endeavor. 7 p.m. Evening Service, 7 p.m Wednesday. Prayer HASTINGS FREE METHODIST Boltwood and E. State Rd. Rev. M. Wayne Cash, Pastor Light and Life Hour. 0:30 a.m. WFUR FM Sundays. Sunday School 9:45 a.m.. Morning Worship 10:55 a m.. Family Gosper Hour 7 p m.. Wed Prayer 7 p.m. BANFIELD, BRIGGS, DOWLING AND SOUTH MAPLE GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHES Rev. Marvin I., iseminger Banlield Worship 11:30, Church School 10:30, Dowling Worship 10:15. Church School DOSTER REFORMED Doster Rd Near'Plne Lake Rev. John F. Padgett. Pastpr. Worship a.m. 6 p,m.. Sunday School 11 a.m., Youth Group, first andlhlrd Monday of each month 7 p.m. ......... THE HASTINGS BANNER..........October II, 1W1 GRACE WESLEYAN CHURCH 1302 S. Hanover Rev. C.L Walker. Pastor Telephone 945 9429 Sunday Schedule 10 Sunday School. Charles Murray Supt. 11 Worship. 6-15 Children's Meeting in charge ol Leone Brown and Gladys Hamblin Young People. David Munn in'Charge. Adult Prayer Meeting. 7 p.m. Evening Message. Tuesdays 9am Ladles prayer and Bible study at the Carl Lighlcap home. Wednesday 7 p.m Prayer, praise Thursdays 9am Ladies Prayer and Bible Study at the home of Ethel Price in Freeport Sunday Oct 17 7 p.m. A representative from Marion College will speak Oct 26 31, Something different in a revival seven services of gospel singing by lhe Majestic Singers (no preaching). You'll enjoy this HOPE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 502 East Grand Street Phones 945 4995 945 3397 Kenneth R Vaught, Pastor Sunday Schedule 9:55 a.m Sunday School. Robert Brooks. Supt Classes tor all. Nursery Transportation provided II a.m. Worship. 6 p.m The Y Hour, 7 p.m Service with nursery Wednesday 7 p.m. Bible Sluday and Prayer Hour Children's Hour. 8 p.m. Chancel Choir Practice. Thursday 6:45 p m Task Force Calling. Saturday 2 4 p.m. Library Hour* CARLTON CENTER SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST M 43 9 30 a.m. Sabbath School. 11 a in Worship. 7 30 p.m. Tues. Prayer DELTON SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Pastor. Olav Lablance Hastings, Mich. Phone 948 8185 Sat Sabbath School 9:30. Worship 11 a m. Tuesday Prayer 7 30 p.m. CLOVERDALE UNITED METHODIST E. and R. Champlin. Pastors Church School 10:45 a.m...Worship Service 9:45 am. ’\ MCCALLUM CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST -The Church of lha Wildwood" Olis Lake Road Rev. Everett Ray. Pastor Morning Worship 10 ».m„ Sunday School. II a m. Christian Endeavor. 7:15. Evening Service I p.nj-, Prayer. Wednesday I p.m. HASTINGS UNITED HOLINESS R Marshall Street Marvin Sickmiller, Pastor Sunday School 10 a.m.. Morning Worship Ham. Evening Service. 7:30 p.m Prayer, Wednesday 7.30. DELTON UNITED METHODIST Pastor. C. Earl Champlin • Church Study. 9 45 a.m.. Worship Service I) a m , Youth Fellowship, 6 p.m . Prayer Group. Tuesday 9 30. Chancel Choir. 7 p m Thrusday. CEDAR CREEK BIBLE Campground Rd., 8 ml S Pastor. Brent Branham Phone 623 2285 Sunday School 10 a.m.. Worship 11 a.m., Evening Service! p m . Youth meet Monday night. Wed Prayer Bible. 7 p.m FIRST CHURCH OF GOD 1330 N. Broadway Hastings Rev Burnley G Spencer Phone 945 5218 Where a Christian Experience makes you a Member 945 a m Sunday School. 10:45 am worship Service. 5 p.m. Youth Fellowship. 6 p.m. Fellowship Worship, 7 p.m Wednesday. Prayer. HASTINGS GRACE BRETHREN Corner Jefferson & E Center Russell Sarver,'Pastor Phone 945 9224 Sunday School 10 p.m.. Worship Hour 11 a m . Sunday Evening, 7 p.m. Hour of prayer & power Wed. 7 p m. Special meeting with Rev Gerald Teeter Oct. 38. 7:30 p m. HOPE CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN M 50 North of Freeport Rev. Arthur C. Heisler Morning Worship 10 a.m.. Church School 11 a m.. Study and Prayer. Thurs 7 »p.m. FIRSTCHURCHOF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 645 W. Green Street Sunday Service II a.m., Sunday School, H a.m , Wednesday Service 8 p.m., Reading Room open Wednesday and Saturday 2 to 4. The Church i Pages Are Brought To Y<du Through The Hasting s Banner And The FcDllowing Public Spirit ed Firms: Robin,on', Superette The Hastings Banner Om" 7 D«r» a W.«k 205 N. Mkblfan of Hastings Flexfob Incorporated Andrus Insurance Agency of Hastings All Forme of Insurance Farmers State Bonk Jacobs Rexoll Pharmacy of MMIevMIo Complete Prescription Service Dog *N' Suds Hastings Savings Cr Loan Open Daily at 11 B.sn. Association Brown’, Floor Service 2 Miter N. •« IrwOwar Colemon Agency "For Your Insurance” Hastings, Michigan Ph. 945*3412 Finkbeiner Elevator. Inc. At Middleville L W. Bliss Company A Gulf + Western Industry National Bank ot Hastings Member F.D.I.C. Hastings Manufacturing Ca. Hastings, Michigan Boday Pharmacy “Prescriptions" 118 5. Jefferson Ph. 945-3429 Leonord-Osgood Funeral Home Corner Walnut & S. Jefferson Central Radio fir TV Sales & Service 221 N. Jefferson Ph. 945.9117 Hastings Fiberglass Products, Inc. 770 Cook Rd. Hastings, Michigan Halting, LiveUock Salo, Co. Auction Every Thursday — Fair Grounds Beverwyk's Color Center Cofer An Yon Uka It 221 Wo* MM It. Ffrtf Notionol Bonk and Tnnt Co. of Michigan FDIC Mn. »,„ck �GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Michael J Anion, Pastor Wednesday Lake . Erie Pastoral Con erence Thrvsday Confirmation II 3 as. senior Choir 7:30. Song T,me » X Saturday Junior Choir to. Adult Mam bershlp 10.30, Teen Age Confirmation 1:30 Sunday Morning Worship 0:1}. Holy Communion 10 45. Junior Choir, Christian •Education 9 30, Medical Facility Senior Choir I 30 Tuesday. Sunday School Staff s 00 ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Velte Road Woodland. Michigan Randall J Meti. Pastor Wednesday. Oct. 20, Senior Choir Rehaarsai. 7 30.p m Thursday. Oct 21. • The Commandments". • pm; "Gems for Daily Living", > p.m Saturday. Oct 73, Confirmation Classes. 9 «. 10:15a.m., Junior' Choir Rehearsal, 10:15 a m. Sunday. Oct. 24, Sunday School. 10a.m . Worship Service. It­ em Halloween Party. 1 p m. Monday. Oct 25. Bible Study Leaders. 7:30 p.m EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH The Rev WayneC. Olmstead. Rector Sunday Oct. 24: «:30am Communion. 10 a m Communion. 5:X p.m. Prayer Monday ■ a m. Communion, t p.m. AA in undercroft Tuesday: 7 am Communion Wednesday. 8 a.m. Prayer Group. 9 a m. Communion; 3:30 8:00 Church School Thursday: 4 p.m. Children's Choir; 4:45 p m Youth Choir; 7 p.m Communion. Friday I a.m. Communion. 4 pm. Confessions in the chapel; 4:30 UNICEF collections with party following at the Presbyterian Church. Saturday: 8 a.m. Communion. 6p m. Folk Mass (Happy 150th Anniversary. Missions). Potluck PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH E of M66 on State Rd. Jerry L- Fuller, Pastor 10 a.. Sunday School, 11 a.m. Morning Worship. Wed. 7:30 p.m. Prayer Evening Service. 7 p.m. FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH • Dr. Stanley Buck. M.nUter Miss Janice Closson, .Director of Christian Education Sunday, Oct. 24: 8:30 & 11 Worship. Ser mon by Dr Buck. "Richly Responsible"; 9 30 a m. Coffee fellowship; 9:45 a m. Church School, classes for all ages. 10 30 a.m. Radio Broadcast. WBCH. 6 00 p m. Jr & Sr. UMYF Monday Oct. 25: 3;X p.m. Cherub Choir; 7:00 Scouts, 7:30 p.m. Foreign Student orientation, lounge. . Wednesday. Oct 27: 5:30 p.m Herald Choir; J.X p.m. Chancel Choir. Thursday: 3:30 Carol Choir Saturday, Oct. 23 : 7 10 30 p.m. Coffee House. LAKEWOOD UNITED MATHODIST Hwy. 50 mlA of MM Lake Odessa. Mich. Rev Charles R Dunbar, Pastor Worship 9:30 a.m.. Evening Service at 7:X Woodland united methodist church 9 X Worship service. 10:45 a.m. Church School. 6:X p.m. UMYSF. Everybody welcome. . INTER-LAKES BAPTIST Delton, Ph. 623 2544 Parsonage 9629 Eddy Rd. Rev. Harold Hoppe, Pastor 9:45 Prayer meeting. 10 a.m. Sunday Scnooi. II a.m. Worship, it a.m. Children's Church. 6 p.m. Evening Service. 7;X p.m. Happy Teens. 7:X p.m. Sr. young people Mr. and Mrs. Jim Welch, 7 p.m. Wed., Bible, Prayer. 8 p.m. Choir Practice. MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN REFORMED 706 West Main Street Rev. Wesley Timmer, Pastor Worship 10 a.m.. Sunday School 11:15 a.m., Evening Worship 7 p.m. HICKORY CORNERSAWESLEYAN Rev Vaughn JeAson. Pastor 10 a.m Sunday School. 11 a.m. Mormgh Worship. Junior Church. Nursery. 7 p.m. Worship, Wednesday, 7:X Family Night, Missionary Society, third Friday, 7 p.m. Potluck CHURCH OF GOD I PENTECOSTAL) West of Martin Rev. James Hatfield. Pastor Sunday School 10 a.m. STONY POINT FREE METHODIST Wellman Rd. at E. State Rd Rev. L.la Manker, Pastor 235 E Blair SI Hastings HASTINGS SEVENTHOAY ADVENTIST Pastor Olav Lablance Hastings. Mich. Ph 948 8185 Worship Service 9:X a m . Sabbath School 10X a m . *4 a HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Russell Houseman Pastor 9:45 a m. Sunday School Clashes for all ages. Supt Rod Wa/dHtOO ani. Service. Broadcast WBCH. Choir and special music, message from the Gospel of Luke by Rev. Houseman. II a.m Junior Church for children 4 8 years old; Wee Walkers for 2 4 year olds, nursery for Infants up Io 2 ye^rs 6 p.m Jr. & Sr. High Young Peoples meetings 7 p.m. Gospel Service. Broadcast WBCH Message from the Book of Revelations by Rev. Houseman. This week: Monday thru Friday 7:X p.m. Prophetic Bible Conference with Rev A. Veltman from Des Moines. Iowa. He will be preaching on God's plan lor this worlds future. Therein be no Girls Club this week . ‘ ST. ROSE CATHOLIC . Father Raymond Sonefeld Saturday Mass. 6:X p.m., Sunday Masses 8 and IO:X a.m.. Confessions. 3:X-4:X and 6:45 p.m. Saturdays and before all masses. ST. CYRIL. GUN LAKE Fr. William Kobia, Pastor September AAass 8 and II a.m. ST. AUGUSTINE. MIDDLEVILLE Fr. William Kobia. Pastor June thru Sept. Sunday Mass 9 X a m. Craftmanship Transforms Room Into Intimate Chapel The intimate little chapel at the Emmanuel Episcopal Church in Hastings was nothing more than a dusty storage room at the right of the altar a year ago. Today, thanks to the work of a local craftsman, two beautiful, half­ moon stained glass windows illuminate the room, creating an . atmosphere of peace and tranquility. The windows in the chapel, which is used for daily masses, confessions, and prayer, were designed and created late last fall by Phillip Villaire, nicknamed "The Rennaisance Man” by his wife, Kathleen, who sometimes chides him about his interest in that period. "He likes collecting antiques, enjoys Baroque music, drama and of course, making stained glass pieces," she said. Phil’s interest in stained glass began about 12 years ago when he was a student at the University of Detroit. A friend worked as an artist for Diamond Art Glass Company in Detroit, where Phil later began working without pay to learn the trade. Phil, a service worker for the 'Barry County Social Services Department, said he never has done much stained glass work for commercial purposes, rather using his skill as a hobby. "They are good for gifts and if I had more time I’d do more," he said. "The windows in my house, for example, why have them plain?" A window in liis living room and another on the porch are stained glass which Phil picked up while working for the glass company. He also salvaged two tiffany lamps with broken panels, which he repaired. One of the lamps, a delicate, multi-colored piece with a flower design and scalloped edge, was found in a Detroit basement when Phil was working for a gas company reading meters. The lamp, which Phi) says is now worth about four hundred dollars, was being used as a flower pot. The second lamp, made of yellow glass fitted into the graceful curves of the lead frame, was discovered in the rafters of his parent’s garage. To demonstrate his art Phil brought out his pieqes of stained glass, several carries of lead (six foot lengths) putty, a glass cutter, hack saw and soldering iron, and set up shop on his dining room table. Sunday School 10 a.m., Church Sarvlce 11 a.m.. Young People's 6 p.m.. Evening Service 7 p.m., Thursday, 7 p.m. Servfce: 2nd Tuesday. Family Night. ST. AMBROSE DELTON Msgr. Charln F. Keating . Saturday Mass. 6: X p.m..Sunday 7:Xand OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK Sunday AAass 9 a.m. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Broadway and Center Willard H. Curtis and Harvey G. Beach, ministers WBCH 9 X Church School Classes for all ages. 10:X Cherub Choir practice in Memorial Hall. 12:00 Deacons meet In lounge following second worship service the church. Tuesday: 6:X Disc Festival Dinner in Memorial Hall. Wednesday Activities: 9.30 Circle Leader's Study. All other interested persons invited 6 X Kirk House Choir practice. 7:X Chancel Choir practice. Thursday: 7.X Exploration of Faith courses. . Friday 4:304:00 UNICEF Trick or Treat tor youth from 3rd grade thru high school. Come to the church dining room to receive supplies and area assignment. A counting party will be held In Memorial Hall on your return from collecting. Demo Conference Mr. and Mrs. Carl Brodbeck were in Battle Creek attending am issues meeting sponsored by tiie Democratic State Central Committee. The disparity be­ tween farm produce prices and the unusually mgn costs ot operation received attention. ' “First you draw a pattern, then lay the glass on the top so you can see through,” he said. “If the Sass is dark and you can t see rough, you use charcoal, or if •it’s dusty like this, use your finger to know where to cut.” He explained that a lot of glass is textured on one side, called hammered cathedral glass. The glass should be cut on the textured side, because straighter line can be cut. “The surface is just scratched, which displaces molecules and causes surface tension," Phil said. “It must be cut im­ mediately, but if the glass is cut on a curve, it has to be tapped before breaking it.” For the peace symbol which he made, Phil used two larger pieces of yellow hammered cathedral glass and two small cuts of a French blue glass, which lias bubbles in it. Each piece of lead is cut to fit around the glass, then the cracks at the sides are filled with putty darkened with lamp black to tone down the shine of the lead. After this is done, all that remains is the soldering, which looks easy enough, but can be tricky. "The soldering iron can’t be too hot because the glass can crack,” Phil said. “I usually work with a 120 watt iron which is broken, so I’m using a 100 watt iron. It isn’t too good because 1 can feel more heat in the handle than there is at the tip.” Phil buys his glass and lead from a retired man in Zeeland who sells the materials to Phil at cost. He says it is a pretty inexpensive hobby that doesn't take much time for a small item. Hie peace sign was finished in about 45 minutes. The 35 year old craftsman earned a bachelor's degree in philosophy at the University of Detroit in 1961 after attending Mexico City College and New York University. He taught junior high school in Detroit, New York City and jn England before moving his family to thq large, old yellow frame house on llead Lake Road where they now live. Phil worked at the Richland Elevator for four months, then taught one year at DeltonKellogg Elementary School before he joined the Social Services Department. He and his wife, Katie have four tow-head children, Anne Marie, 9; Louis, 7; Isabelle, 5; and Teddy, 2. Craftsman Philip Villaire Rummage Sale! Emmanuel Episcopal Church Thurs.,Oct. 21 1 to 8 p.m. Friday, Oct. 22 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. The public is cordially invited to Hear Good Gospel Music and Good Singing! Happy Time’ At Lacey Church A three-day Rally will be held at Lacey Community Bible Church, 1 mile west of Lacey on the Lacey Rd., on the evenings of October 20, 21, and 22. The speaker for these 7:00 meetings will be Max Sidders of Chat­ tanooga, Tenn. Mr. Sidders is a graduate of the Temple Baptist Bible ’ College, and has recently gone into full-time evangelism. The first 15 minutes of his meetings is called “Happy Time” and is of special interest to the younger people. He will be taking finger-prints and will introduce the “Tater Family” . . . Sweet Tat$r . . . Agitater . . . and Commentator. There will be special music. . Singers At Grace Wesleyan Majestic Singers from New Jersey will present a Gospel Music next week at the Grace Wesley Church on S. Hanover, Rev. C.L. Walker has announced Services will be at 7:30 each evening, Oct. 26-31, and Sunday morning from 10 to 11:30. There will be na Sunday School that day. Hear the Majestic .Singers from Rockaway, New Jersey Oct. ‘26 thru Oct. 31 Each Evening at 7:30 P.M. There will be no preaching Also: Sunday, Oct. 31, 10:00-11:30 a.m. No Sunday School-All Singing . Grace Wesleyan Church 1306 S. Hanover, Hastings C.L. Walker, Pastor THE HASTINGS BANNER.......... October U. Itn........... 2S �NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE Default having been made In the con dll tons ol a certain mortgage made the 20th day ot June. 1969. executed by L MARGUERITE KELLEY asmorlgagor to HASTINGS SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. Hasting*. Michigan, as mortgagee, and recorded In the office ot the Barry County Register ot Deeds on June 20, 1969. in Liber 19$ erf Mortgage*, on page 545; said mortgage was assumed by KASPER J. NOORMAN and LINDA JOAN NOORMAN, husband and wife, on May 20. 1970. by warranty deed recorded In Liber J» ot Deeds, on page 429. in the office ot the Barry County Register ot Deeds; on which mortar gage there Is claimed to be due and unpaid at the dale ot this notice Eighteen Thousand Six Hundred Twenty two and 94-100 1510^22941 Dollars for principal and In terest. no suit or proceeding al law or in equity having been instituted to recover the debt, or any part of the debt, secured by said mortgage, and the power ot sale in said mortgage contained having become operative by reason of such default. Notice is hereby given that on Friday. December 31, 1971, al 2 00 o'clock in the afternoon, at the East front door of the Court House in the City of Hastings, that being the place lor holding the Circuit Court lor the County of Barry, there will be offered for sale and sold to the highest bidder, at public auction or vendue, for the purpose of satisfying the amounts due and unpaid upon said mortgage, together with interest thereon al seven (7) per cent per annum, together with the legal costs and charges of sale, including the attorney fees as provided by law and In said mortgage, the lands and premises In said mortgage mentioned and described at follows, to wit Lots 21. 22 and 23 of Igowiid Heights, ac­ cording lo the recorded plat thereof, being a part of the North one half of the Southeast one quarter of Section 20. Town 2 North. Range 9 west. Hope Township. Barry County. Michigan. The length of lhe redemption period under M.S.A.Sec 27A.3240 C.L. (194t) Sec 600 3240 ■S six months Dated October I, 1971 Richard J Hudson, of Siegel & Hudson Attorneys lor Hastings Savings & Loan Association 102 W. State St Hastings. Michigan 12 27 PUBLICATION ORDER STATE OF MICHIGAN IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY in the Matter ot lhe Estate of KATE A WEBB, deceased File No. 16.153 IT IS ORDEREp that on October 26, 1971, at 9 00 am in the Probate Courtroom, Hastings. Michigan, a hearing be held on the Petition of Louie Webb for appointment of an administrator and tor a determination of Canton Center heirs. Publication and service shall be made os provided by statute and Court rule. Philip H. Mitchell Judge of Probate Dated: Sept 29. 1971 CORTRIGHT AND BODDY ATTORNEYS FOR PETITIONER HENDERSHOTT BUILDING HASTINGS. MICHIGAN 49054 >0 II PUBLICATION ORDER. General. Slate of Michigan. The Probate Court of the County of Barry Estate'of GLADYS M. ALLEN File No 16.114 It Is Ordered that on January‘4, 1972. at 10 A M , in the Probate Courtroom, Hastings. Michigan a hear (ng be held for a deter mlnatlon of heirs and allowance of claims In said estate. Publication and service shall be made as provided by Statute and Court Rule Dated Oct 6. 1971 • Philip H. Mitchell, Judge of Probate Donald G. Fox Attorney for Executrix Hubbard, Fox, Thomas & Born l tot Michigan National Tower , Lansing, Michigan__________________ 10 25 PUBLICATION Order State of Michigan, in the Probate Court tor Barry County Estate Of GERTRUDE K. REED. Deceased No 16.135 Il Is Ordered that on January 4, 1972, al 10 A M in the Probate Courtrooms. Hastings. Michigan, a hearing be held at which all creditors of said Deceased are required to prove their claim* Creditors must file sworn claims with lhe Court and serve a copy on the fiduciary prior to said hearing Publication and service shall be made a* provided by statute and Court rule Dated Oct 4. 1971 Philip H Mitchell. Judge of Probate Aichard C Scatterday Attorney for /WucMry Ht'iecurity Bank Building Battle Creek, Michigan a 25 PUBLICATION ORDER Stale of Michigan. The Probate Court for the County ot Barry Estate of HENRY R ELDERS, allegedly mentally incompetent File No 16.155 it Is Ordered that on November 2nd, 1971. ■it 10 00 A M. in lhe Probate Courlroam, Hastings. Michigan, a hearing be held al which time a suitable person be appointed guardian of the person and estate of Henry R Elders provided by statute and Court rule Date October 4. 1971 Philip H Mitchell. Judge of Probate thomas D Geil Attorney lor Guardian Marcus. McCroskey. Libner. Rramon & Williams 109 E Waters Bldg Grand Rapids. Michigan 5 25 ORDER OF PUBLICATION STATE OF MICHIGAN IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF CHARLES H KOPF. Deceased File No 16.177 IT IS ORDERED that on October 26. 1971, el >0 00 am. in the Probate Courtroom. Hasting*. Michigan, a heat mg be held on the petition of John Robertson for a probate of a purported will of the deceased and for granting of administration to lhe executor named, or some other suitable person. and lor a determination of heirs Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute and Court Rule. Dated Sept 30, 1971 Philip H Mitchell, Judge of Probate Paul E Siegel SIEGEL and HUDSON Allomeys lor Fiduciary 102 West State Street Hastings. Michigan 10 15 ARMED FORCES Navy Lt. Paul Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Preston of 305 S. Hanover, Hastings, is on the staff of Destroyer Squadron 20 aboard the destroyer USS N. K. Perrv. Pvt. Donald R. Havens, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. Erwin E. Havens of R2 Hastings, Wood School Road, has completed basic at Ft. Knox. PUBLICATION ORDER PUBLICATION ORDER STATE OF MICHIGAN . STATE OF MICHIGAN IN THE PROBATE THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY COUNTY OF BARRY in the Matter of the Estate of: LONA B. Estate of JAMES W RADFORD. Deceased MITCHELL, Deceased File NO 13.765 TD TJ Fite No 15.632 IT IS ORDERED that on November 9, Al a session of said Court held in the Court 1971. at 11 A M in the Probate Courtroom. House in the City of Hastings. County of Hastings. Michigan, a hearing be held on Barry, on the 1st day of October 1971, petitions by Old Kent Bank and Trust PRESENT HONORABLE Philip H. Mlt Company and James W Radford. Jr., chell. Judge ot Probate Trustees, for allowance of their Sixth Ac IT IS ORDERED, that on lhe 2nd day of counts of said deceased for the benefit of November. 1771, a! 10:30 o'clock in lhe fore Doris Radford Hansen an0 James W. noon, in the Probate Court Room. Hastings. Radlord. Jr , respectively? Michigan, a hearing be held on lhe Petition Publication and service shall be made as of HARRY A BEACH. Administrator of lhe provided by statute and Court rule . above estate, for lhe allowance of hit Final Dated Oct. 14. 1971 Account as filed therein Philip H. Mitchell. Publication and service shall be madias Judge of Proboie . “• 'providdt by statute and Court Rule. OLD KENT BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Philip H. Mitchell, TRUST DEPARTMENT Judge of Probate ONE VANDENBERG CENTER WICKETT. ERICKSON. BEACH & BUR GRAND RAPIDS. MICHIGAN 49502 II 1 NHAM By Harry A. Beach ORDER OF PUBLICATION Attorneys for lhe Administrator STATE OF MICHIGAN. THE PROBATE BUSINESS ADDRESS: COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY 2 East Bridge Street IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF Plainwell. Michigan 49050 10 15 ERMA L OLMSTEAD. Deceased File No 15.761 IT IS ORDERED that on November 9. 1971. at 10 00 a.m . in the Probate Cour troom. Hastings. Michigan, a hearing be held on the petition of Otto L Dahm. Ad ministralor. lor allowance of his Sup piemental final account and final account. Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute and Court rule •Dated October 12. 1971 Philip H Mitchell. Judge of Probate Paul E Siegel SIEGEL and HUDSON Attorneys for Fiduciary 102 West State Street Hastings, Michigan II I CALL RAUSOiENBERGER ”C” WENDELL STRICKLAND INSURANCE FOR ALL YOUR Real Estate Needs! Rt. 1-HASTINGS Ph. 948-8382 112 E COURT obiievillage "Barry County's Biggest & Most Modern Mobile Home Park!" We Sell Park r^Estate <£' | f Valiant' CI (J / Mobile . i| Homes ( 9454027 or 945-2321 5-W Miles N.E. of Hastings on Barber Rd. Gary Jacobs of Hastings Invites you to call or visit him to discover new deals on used cars. 948-8307 962-4507 • Special This Week! ’69 Buick 225, 4 dr., with air conditioning. ,3200•l, -71 Dodge Demon, 3 speed, V-8, 15,00 miles •1995*M’ * Gary says/'See me about"Late model ’70-’71’s Sharp with Factory warrantee. 69’s *1900-’3700 68’s ,1200-‘2400 67’s ’900-*2000 66’s ’700-’1400 Transportation specialsless than ‘500’° Al Riley Buick-Opel 170 W. Michigan, Battle Creek M......... THE HASTINGS BANNER..........October 1«, 1»71 You Can Sti// Obtain A Centennial Remembrance,.. Be sure to pick up a souvenir of this Centennial Yearat the following locations­ — Centennial Books — Centennial Plates — Charlton Park WBCH Hastings Banner Hastings Reminder Hospital Gift Shop Barlow Gardens Bun McPharlin's Public Library Charlton Park WBCH Gilmore Jewelry Hodges Jewelry Bulling - Paul �Laur»uM*n COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS OCTOBER 12. 1971 Absent None Carried An opinion from City Attorney Paui.Slegel read staling that the 5 percent Increase in Common Council met In regular session in the City Council Chambers. City Hall. Inal Council. adjourn al Absent claims. Creditors must file sworn claims with lhe court and serve atopy on Eugene K Poll at 428 Charles.-Middleville. Michigan. None Carried. Kinney, Qty Ctert Uli at Williams explained to the Council and others Hamaly. Huver. Snyder, and Wietnik. ’ i Moved by Snyder, supported by Clement that the minutes of lhe meeting of Sep valuation had been spread only on residential property on the Summer tax roll. NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE ■ DEFAULT having been made in the con diiions of a certain Mortgage made by Charles Shepard and Ruth E. Shepard, husband and wife, 209 Meadowlark. Middleville, Michigan. to James T Barnet & Company, subsequently assigned to Federal National Mortgage Association.---------—‘‘----------------- — .... phliip H Mitchell, Probate Judge David A D|mrT,eri ...nrrev i aw , "\ * _K*slir>°v Michyan --------------- PUBLICATION ORDER me office STATE OF MICHIGAN Moved by Caukin. supported by Clement that $110.122 77 of the invoice front Miller Davis Company be approved for payment at this time Yeas Wietnik. Snyder. Huver. Hamaty. Cleveland. Clement. Caukin and Bassett IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY tn lhe Matter of the Estate of SARAH CEVILLA SOUDER. Deceased Bassett that the communiation from the City Attorney be received and placed on file and the City Assessor directed to comply with the opinion of the City Attorney in Hastings. Michigan, a hearing be held for Nays Cleveland that $92,202 96 of lhe Invoice from Miller Davis company be approved for payment only after approval by the resident engineer 10. Moved by Hamaty. supported by Caukin that lhe report of Chief of Police Richard Sunlor be received and placed on lortgagc has become operative: NOW THEREFORE, notice Is hereby given said Mortgage and In pursuance of the statute prove their claims. Creditors must file sworn claims with the Court and serve a copy on Robert Childs. Administrator of 1009 MacArthur Avenue. Lake Odessa. Michigan Wietnik Committal services for Mrs. Mary Laurenson, the widow of . lhe Rev. Robert M. Laurenson. a former rector’ of Emmanuel Episcopal Church here, were to be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 19, at Riverside Cemetery here.• Mrs. Laurenson died Sunday Oct. 10, at Springfield, Mo. For many years she had made her home with her .son and his wife, lhe former Mildred Frandsen. NEED A NICE PET? Amimals available at the Barry Shelter include: one apricot poodle, three collies, the Walker foxhounds, one young police dog, two scottie terriers and several kittens. Phone 948­ 8245 Hastings. KCs Plan Party Hastings Knights of Columbus are planning a Halloween dance for members and guests at the KC Hall on W. State Road for Saturday, Oct. 30, starting at , 9:30 p.m. The best costumes are u i to receive prizes. This Order shall be published according to Jones & Henry Lamar Corporation Frost Control Haviland Products Co Stidham Gravel Co $4,675.44 parties seeking to establish a taxi service in nignest bidder, at the sheriff's office located at the County Building In the City Of Hastings, and County of Barry. Michigan, that being the 524.27 Philip H. Mitchell Judge of Probate Dated Oct 14. 1971 Laurence E Barnett. Fire Department read Hastings. Michigan 49054 Clement that the above invoices be approved Wietnik. Snyder, Huver, Hamaty, Cleveland, Clement, Caukin and Bassett Absent- None. Carried. 6 A communication read from Frank Rif Absent None. Carried 13. Moved by Hamaty. supported by Snyder that the Chief of Police be authorized to advertise for bids for a 19» Police Cruiser. in the office of First Ward Aiderman and would not be elllgible Moved by Hamaly, supported by Clement that lhe communication from Frank Ritchie be received and placed on file. to fill lhe unexpired term ot Stanley Cum­ mings on the City Planning Commission with his term expiring In January 1973 Moved by Bassett, supported by Caukin 7 Moved by Clement, supported by Bassett that lhe minutes from the City Planning Commission meeting of October 4. 1971 be received and placed on file. Yeas All 8 A communication read from Consumers Power Company regarding injuries from manhole explosions Moved by Hamaty. supported by Caukin that the Drieclor of Public Services the Ci’y Planning Commission be confirmed Yeas Wietnik. Snyder. Huver. Hamaty, Cleveland. Clement. Caukin and Bassett Absent: None. Carried 15. Mayor Morey appointed Donald Sothard as Fire Chief to till the vacancy created by Moved by Snyder, supported by Clement that the appointment of Donald Cleveland. Hamaly. Huver, Snyder and on said Mortgage together with six (4) per cent Interest, legal costs, Attorneys’ fees and also any taxes and Insurance that said Mortgagee 103 W. State St STORM WINDOW KIT 39* Kit consists of 36* x 72* tough plastic sheet. 18 ft. fibre moulding and nails. Reg. or Mint TOOTH PASTE Extra-Larga 57< 5 ox. REG. 4.95 sin. REG. 89« 49®. STORM DOOR KIT Kit consists of 36* x 84' tough plastic sheet. 21 ft. of fibre moulding and nails. INSTALL STATE OF MICHIGAN IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY ESTATE OF EDITH NINA FENDER File No 16.165 IT IS ORDERED that on December 28. 1971 at 10:30 a.m. In lhe Probale Courtroom, At Hardware 4 Lumber Dealers Everywhere STOP! SHOP! StHU MYADEC VITAMINS 30copwi« High Potency 99‘ REG. 2.59 DRESS SHIRTS Solids, Strip**, Print* r Association Suite 316-317 Michigan Building Kalamazoo. Mich. 49006 11-22 Man’s Long Sloovo Wash n’ Wear Transparent Plastic STORM KITS ROBERT J. BARBER Sale Ends Sat. Night Oct.23 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITY! WINTER DRAFTS Stale of Michigan, fo-wlt: Lot 99 Middleville Downs Addition No. 5 to lhe Village of Middleville. Section 27. Town 4 North, Range 10 West, Thornapple Township. Barry County, Michigan. The period of redemption will be six (4) Store Hours Mon.-Sat. 9:00-6:00 Friday 9:00-9:00 DISCOUNT STOP which said premises are described In said Mortgage as follows, tb-wlt: QflW COTTON SWABS 170’s w tantam i Pocll AC CHOCOLATE TOFFEE REG. 79< “ CUNTON + Bubbling BATH OIL 6'1 Qt. Size . . . Pink or Blue REG. 88< 'SUDDEN BEAUTY" PRELL NESTLES CONCENTRATE JR. BARS Hair Spray with FREE ^91 Scotch HairSal Tapa. HG. 1.09 flaafl DRISTAN Decongestant TABLETS 50’s REG. 2.S9 oristanI w DUBBLEBUBBLE GUM 59'1 Perfect for Halloween Trick or Troali PANTY HOSE toth. WaiiH REG. 79< g K K linton iiflHir MIMMi THE HASTINGS BANNEROctober 18, 1971.................... 27 �ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING Repair and new work. Fixtures and supplies. Kelley Electric Service. 534 Middleville Rd. Ph. Wl 5­ 3700 after S p.m., Hastings.tf Rul Estate talesman to work full or part time, in your own locality or surrounding territory. Call or write lor more information Y MASTER REAL ESTATE A LEASING CO. 1315. Rose., Kalamatoo; Ph 344-9677 1A IS "ARE YOU .INTERESTED IN PEOPLBTWe are seeking capable people to conduct personal interviews lor lhe Gallup Poll. Permanent part lime interviews are needed lor regular monthly assignments in the area oi Hastings City (Barry County). Mich. Flexible evening and weekend hours Rate; 52.00 per hour plus * cents a mile traveling expenses. Write: Princeton Survey Research Center. P.O Box MS. Princeton. N.J. 01540. "lb 15 For Sale. 1*60 4 boor Chevy in running condition 575. Phone Hickory Corners 671­ 5664.10 18 Heating and Plumbing Service NEW • REMODEL REPAIR 1*67 Buick LeSabre Cui lorn 400. Power steering and brakes, vinyl top, air conditioning. Sharp. Call after 4, 945-5103.10 11 LeMaa* 1*69 turbo hydramalic. VI 350. Blue with blue vinyl top. radio, excellent condition. Phone WIS 3377 after 4:30. 51695 10-11 401 N. Broadway Phone 9*5-5352 Hastings Automatic Heating Gun Lake Rd. Ph. 945-5769 Heating . . . Air Conditioning Sales and Service ANDRUS 1961 Ford Fairlane 500. Power (leering, automatic transmission. 303 cu. In., rwl tiJif, rwr. »» BAIT 145 W. State Ph. 9454443 Gary Fuller Licensed Contractor Cement Work Of All Kinds Residential and Commercial 945-4050 TO RENT Immediate need for father, mother. 4 children to find place to live in Hastings school district or anywhere. If you-ere able taprovide any of the above, please contact the Department of Social Services, 110 West Center Sjreet, Hastings, Phone 945-2437 ‘ 10-18 TRI COUNTY Septic Tank Service Co. ■-leaning, Excavating, Sewer digging. 474 Bellamy Rd.. Ionia. Mich. Phone 945 3627 tt FARM & GARDEN • HARDWARE • HYDRAULIC EQUIPMENT • LAWN & GARDEN • LUBRICATION MERCURY OUTBOARD Sales A Service-- COWBOY BOOTS, HATS, CHAPS: STOCK R EDUCTION SALE. Prices apply to In stock merchandise only. All goods subject to prior sale Shop now lor best selection LAYAWAY TIL CHRISTMAS. SALE ENDS NOV. 15. Purchase one pair of boots at regular price. • MOWER & COMBINE PARTS • PAINT • PLUMBING Deer Hides bought al Newt's Bait Shop. 119 N. Mich. 10-25 • POLY SHEETING & TARPS Guns-over IK in stock. Trade-In* wanted. Ammunition, slopes, case*, sleeping-bags. HUNTING CLOTHING for small game and oeer hunting. Camouflage, down-filled end wool garments. Open every day, 1* a.m. till 8 p.m. Flying Horseshoe Western Store. Yankee Springs Rd., Middleville. tf Same deal on famous brand Baity and Quarter Horse Congress Also 75 pair of buckstitched show chaps, all colors, selling at ONE HALF PRICE *a while they last Open every day lil 8 PM Fly.ng Horseshoe. Middleville It • SPRAYING EQUIPMENT • TRACTOR ELECTRICAL • TILLAGE TOOLS • TIRES & REPAIRS TAILORING For sale, feeder pigs, also Hampshire bores. *43-3636 16-11 RENTAL PURCHASE 2 and 3 bedroom* Away to buy! Riley Mobile Homes, 7300 S. Westnedge Kalamaioo. Ph. 1 377-4456 1 For site, 1967 Bridgestone cycle I75cc, 5250 oc-b€st oiler. Phone after 5 p.m., 945 7256.10 THE EXCITING W0«D Of UVING AT ITCO CARD OF THANKS POTTED BLUE SPRUCE al Barlows Nursery on 'M-43. Phone *45.3514. 11-23 FOR SALE MISC. COM£ ON IN AND EXHOtf WORK WANTED WILL PICK UP livestock from field to slaughterhouse end then will process George's Meal Cutting. 751-3725. tf LIVESTOCK MOBILE HOMES USED SEWING Machines. 51* and up Guaranteed. P.V. Sewing Center. 305 South "Church. 948-1791 W • TRUCK ACCESSORIES FURNITURE and miscellaneous Items. Several pieces or a houseful. Ph. 945 3700 BEAUTIFULLY FRAMED oval and rec­ tangular mirrors. Plus Door Mirrors and Venetian Mirrors. Stock Mirrors cut to any site. Burkey Sale* & Service, 311N. Jef­ ferson. tf FOR RENT • TRACTOR ACCESSORIES • TRACTOR REPAIR PARTS WANTED-MISC. MIRRORS AGRICULTURAL LIMESTONE Limestone and marl delivered and spread Phone Darrell Hamilton Nashville 153 9691 H NOTICES Beginning cake decorating classes. Tues evening. Oct. 26. 7 to 9.30 p.m and Wed momuiu 9 to II 30. Oct. 27 8 weeks for 58 Classes will be held in Itie new class display room at ROSE BUD CAKES. 3201 N Jef ferson (J miles north of Ionia) Contact teacher. Rose M Hale. Ionia 577 2651 or Lake Odessa 374 1501. We carry the most complete line of cake decorating equipment In Western Michigan.10 25 CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our relatives, friends and neighbors for the lovely gifts and many cards which we received at the time of our recent anniveVsary and celebration.. We especially thsnk our daughter and son in law, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Whitman and their family for th* wonderful perty. |0 18 FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY M-37 So. I wish to express my appreciation and lhanks to Dr*. Klopp, Chen, and Johnson, nurses staff, nurses aides on 4th floor of Leila Hospital for the wonderful care given while there. Thanks to Rev. and Mrs. Jerry Fuller, fi lends of Peoples Bible Church, and many others for prayers In my behalf, cards and calls at hospital, the Ladles Missionary Fellowship Many thanks to employee* of Oil Filter Dept, of the Hastings Mlg. Co. for the beautifuf house coet and a gift of money. Many thanks again to relatives, friends and neighbors who helped In any way while at home. May the Lord richly bless each one. Frieda Euper igu Heating and Air Conditioning Installation (Free Estimates) Too Lafe To Classify _ _ _ MOBILE HOMES PERSONAL Frost Control 802 E. Grand & Stale St. "We Service what we sell." GARAGE SALE ACME USED FURNITURE.Iocated south of fair grounds on Riverside Drive. Ionia. We " LARGE GARAGE SALE Fri. 1 to 7 pm. have a general line of clean used furniture. ALCOHOLICS ANNONYMOUS Ph. 945 2079 m ' <*’ ” 23 55* Eagle Some antiques. We buy. sell and trade. Phone Meetings every Monday. 1 p m h Poinl Roed'. Lake Odessa Anliqu* organ. 527 1050 Closed Mondays M GARAGE SALE RUMMAGE SALE Friday. Oct. 72. 9 to 5 pm. sponsored by Woodland United Methodist Church, in the church basement. 10 18 Porch Sale. Antiques, clothing, mlsc. Sat. Oct. 23 9 to 9. 770 E. Mill. 10 11 HELP WANTEDWoman over 35 lor filing and typing. Hours to start. 10 am. Io 2:M pm., Monday through Friday. Chance lor rapid ad vancement. Reply In own handwriting to Banner Box 1159 _ 1025 FULL TIME and part time bartender, rffepiy at Elks Lbdge, 131 N. Church, Hastings, .tf Wanted Housekeeper for single man May live In in the Delton area Phone 721 4066 and ask for Jim. 1024 PV's Sewing Center PARTS 4 SERVICE-ALL MAKES NEW - USED s- chureh Phone 948-8791 Hastings 49058 205 W. Main Phone 527-2520 Ionia-48848 ......... THE HASTINGS BANNER./... October 18. IV7I DETC Labrador Puppies and tferbll* Lots of now Christmas Items Free 10 good home in SALE M SC * JMLI, rllJV. Heard about Vitamin E? Ask about Naturife REAL ESTATE FOR RENT cu ------------------- 1. FURNISHED ROOMS for rent. Private bath. 515 per week. PIONEER MOTEL. Phone |45- fiasco,.............. CFDVIPr 9. DFD&ID IM WUy Wc „ OWTO, RMuce 240 E. North Street Hastings, Michigan wllh Los* weight safety wllh Dex A Die! 91c at Gardner Pharmacy. 11 72 Desires for immediate em­ ployment, a cook-dietary supervisor, and professional nurses. HFI D U/ANTFD lILLl IV Mill LI/ ft Rent Very nice one bedroom downtown furnished apartment. Adults only. Phone nar D^^:$D ;. . . . . uo.mmmiaHuw 11,1 p» HELP WAITED a>aa>as FAD me country Phone 671 5673. or cay at horn. of June Cook. Scott Park Rd.. Gilkey Leke. Delton 10 75 Mi. 945-3150 Leon and Venna Slocum CARPET CLEANING IS EASY with HmI New Electric Up-Brush. No wet carpets or TABLE PAPER For picnics, family hand work. Clean IK square feet for only reunions, lots of uses. 40" x 300*. 54 00 at The 54.*5. Hasting* Floor Covering. 123 W. Stale. Banner Office. tf Hastings. Phone Wl 5-3111 ff BOTTLE GAS. 20 lb. tanks. Exchanged only SAVE MONEY!If Clean your rugs and 53.11. Carl * Betty's Norgas So. M-37 tf upholstery with Campoo (vanishing foam) Rog Shampoo. Easy to use. economical and Reduce safe A fast with GoBese Tablets A E- safe. Rent the machine for only 51.00 per day Vap "water pills" Jacobs Pharmacy.ll-23 with shampoo purchase. Brown's Floor Ser Vice. 945 9467. ff Volkswagen epglne, completely overhauled. Has big iug kit. Snowmobile 17 horse power. SPECIAL DINNERS Liver A Onions. Corn Phone SSI-9645. imj Beef and Cabbage dinners every night 5 to I FOR RENT OR FOR SALE Two bedroom TRAILER HITCHES Sold and Imtailed at pm PEDLEY’S. 117 N MICHIGAN. Phone Mobile home on lot. Call 1 517 153 1761. 10 11 10 35 Eckardt Jeep and Trailer Sales. M 43 west 945 90)1. Hastings 945-3150. ' tf Let Us Keep You In Stitches!" Ken Peavey ((eh)/J I - • HAND & POWER TOOLS COME TO Frerktge Tennis Supply for quality ball* and equipment at reasonable price*. New ball*, recquel repair & restringing 419 E. State Rd. Call 945 4205. tf HORSES & SADDLERY BUS. SERVICES THE UPHOLSTERY SHOP, complete line of Meughyde and fabrics; free estimated, pickups and delivery, all work guaranteed Wayne Moore, 9051 Bedord Rd Dowling M-37. UH Bonfield 731 3367. tf FURNITURE NEEDED Two chest of drawers, kitchen chairs, bunk bed, couch or davenpprt, bicycle, dining room chairs, electric or gas stove, double or twin beds, refrigerator, end tables, blankets, 7-year crib mattress, any storage furniture such as cupboards, chests, buffets, dressers, wardrobes, etc. • FENCING EQIPMENT CASH 6r TRADE lor your used gun. Your choice of over 400 guns. Browning. Weatherby, Winchester. Remington ■ all makes. KENT HARDWARE. 1639Chicago Dr.. Wyoming. Ph. 616-2410109. tf 3-Cycle engine mechanic needed. Eds Repair Shop. 11612 Chief Noonday Rd., Gun Lake. Phone 795 3417.H • V-BELTS • BOLTS — NUTS — WASHERS SPORTING GOODS KENNELS ROTARY CUTTERS. Chain Saws. Post Hole Diggers Francisco Farm Supply. M-37 So . Pn. 945 3150 tl ALL KINDS of INSURANCE and BONDS • BATTERIES ' Complete fishing headquarters Special ■ Treble hooks 74) l. gross S3 00. SPRAGUE'S EXPERT ALTERATIONS on ladies' and sport (hop 3741156 tf PAYNE LAKE KENNELS Pet boarding. men's clothing. 5504 Gun Lake Rd. Tailor Yankee Springs area. Phone 795 *032 tf Shop. Phone 945-5714. h Insurance Agency for Retired couple as caretaker for country estate 10 miles east of Grand Rapids. Prefer country living experience. Steady job. ex cellent house, reasonable salary. Give references and telephone number. Write Hastings Banner. Box USS. Hastings. Mich. 49051,1018 1964 T Bird, rum good. Cash or trade for Camp Trailer Phone 945 5744 ig i| • AUTO & TRUCK ELECTRICAL • BARN & FEED LOT REPAIR ALL MANCES of sewing machines. P.V. Sewing Center, 305 South Church Phone 9401791 tf III! AUTOS_ _ _ _ _ _ • AIR COMPRESSORS HAVE YOUR SCISSORS sharpened at P.V. Sewing Center, 305 S. Church. Ph. 941 >791 tf CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS-Repalrs and sharpening. Saw parts and supplies Mc­ Cullough and Pioneer Francisco Farm Supply tf tf M-37 So. Wl 5 3150 Have opening lor part time waitress. Apply after 6:30 p m Heislers Restaurant 10 11 Welton’s bicycles, mowers, minibikes. Norm's Bicycle and Sewing Center, 795 3677. tf VACUUM CLEANER REPAIR and parts for all makes. D.J. Electric tf h: Legal secretary. Call MS-ms YOU'LL FIND BIG, BIG SAVINGS IN ALL DEPTS. WINDOW GLASS installed In aluminum, steel or wood sash. Burkey Auto Glass A Radiator „ vLnylvu W n LI AIR -TEACHERS FAMILY Needs Housekeeper. infant welcome. Photo please: Wrll* Snow. 753 W. Ypsilanti. Pontiac. Mich Mr. ( Inquire of Mrs. McAllister SMITH WELL DRIVING, repairing, drilling and service. Phon* Nashville 152 0125 ft Barry County’s Newest Mobile Hcyne Park And Sales (See our double unit 24 x 52) Located on East end of beautiful rhomapple Lake % mile from public fishing site. Black top roads, Natural gas, Laundromat. Rl, Nashville on Thomapple Lake Rd MEAD-O-ACRES 852-9867 or 852-9312 r Glass Service Auto....Window Mirrors and ladialor Service BURKEY SALES and SERVICE 218 N. Jefferson Miller’s Plumbing I Healing (Stale Licensed) Also Pump Sales & Service Setting Barry Co. 25 Years 505 W. Apple 945-4454 �LAKEWOOD S HOMECOMING QUEEN-Cheryl Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Wilson of Lake Odessa, was crowned queen of l^akewood's homecoming celebration during the half of the Vikinglonia game Friday night. Queen Cheryl, with her escort, David Enz, reigned over lhe homecoming dance with members of her court: Jan Eckert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Eckert of Freeport , Debbie Biang, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mel Biang of Lake Odessa; Sandy Brooke, daughter of Merlin Brooke of Sunfield and Mrs. Darlene Binns of Lake Odessa, and Judy Moe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moe of Lake Odessa.-Banner photo. Prices Are Hotter Here! Plan Judo Classes-YMCA Director Bob King reports that judo classes for both youth and adults will start Tuesday, Oct. 26, on the south balcony of the gym in the new high’school. The cost will be $8 for the Tuesday night series. Beginers start at 7 and the advanced students at 8:15. Yoshinori Ogarawara, a black belt expert from Western Michigan University, will teach the class. Call King at 945-2892 or 945-9591 to enroll or to get more information. You can enroll at lhe first class, too. e Artist Sketch Pads, 50 Sheets 12 xS. Reg. 70c.................. now. .$. .59 Old Masters Antique Finishes (walnut)......................... 1 pint 43 Steel Ty pewriter Table................................................................... 7.95 While Colton PantieS (size 6)................................. 2 pair for 69 Boys School Shirts (brown, green, blue).............. size 6 each 99 FERGUSONS 810 E. Railroad-Open 9:30 A.H. Io 5P.M. Wed.-Sat. TUESDAY NIGHT HAWKS Dale Ossenhiemer was elected president of the Tuesday Night Hawk Bowling league with Dave Main vice president and Dick Edwards secretary. Doug Vickery Jr. rolled 217-620. Ossenhiemer 218-561, Galen Daniels 233-548, Dick Edwards 528, Jim Graham 520 and Jerry Fa ger 502. StateBankNo.il w Consolidated Report of Condition of •‘THE HASTINGS CITY’ BANK OF HASTINGS. BARRY COUNTY, MICHIGAN, 49058, and DOMESTIC SUBSIDIARIES at the close of business on September 30. 1971. Published in accordance with a call made by the Commissioner of the Financial Institutions Bureau pursuit to the provisions of Section 223 of the banking code of 1969. ASSETS Dollars Os. Cash and due from banks (including $ No unposted debits)...................................................$ 1,843.890.34 U.S. Treasury securities ................................ 1,798,978.75 Obligations of States and political subdivisions...................................................................... 3,635,848.21 Other securities (including* No corporate stocks)................................................................ 143:961.00 Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell ......................... 700,000.00 Other loans.................................................................................................... 11,485,717.58 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises ... . 295,023.84 Real estate owned other than bank premises................... ’.................................................... 5,250.01 Other assets...................................................................................................................................... 16,510.08 TOTAL ASSETS...........................................................................................................>19,925,179.81 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships and corporations..........................................$ 4,763,325.27 Time and sayings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations ........................ 11,380,373.50 Deposits of United States Government .................................................................................. 229,815.83 4 Deposits of States and political subdivisions........................................................................... 985784.28 v Certified and officers' checks, etc.............................................................................................. 123,064.84 TOTAL DEPOSITS......................................................... $17,482,363.72 (b) Total time and savings deposits............................................ $11,676,944.74 Other liabilities........................................................................................................................... 602,044.77 TOTAL LIABILITIES..................................................................................................$18,084,408.49 RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES Reserve for bad debt losses on loans (set up pursuant to Internal Revenue Service rulings) ........................................................................................................................................ $ 205,817.20 TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES............................................. $.. 295.817.20 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Equity capital, total.................................................................................................................... $ 1,634,954.12 Common stock-total par value....... .......... •.. . ..................................... 324,000.00 f (No. shares authorized 32,400) (No. shares outstanding 32,400) Surplus......................... /............................................................................................................... 606,000.00 Undivided profits'....... .V. ................. 447,839.06 Reserve for contingencies and other capital reserves........................................................... 257,115.06 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS.................................................................... 1,634,954.12 TOTAL LIABILITIES, RESERVES. AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS....... 19,925,179.81 memoranda Average of total deposits for the 15 calendar days ending with call date............-............ $18,141,798.70 Average of total loans for the 15 calendar days ending with call date.................................. 12,653,827.40 Depositsof the State of Michigan (included in Item 18) A.................................................. $ 1,477.72 I, Marshal) Belson, V.P. and Cash(i«Mrf the above-named bank do hereby declare that this report Of condition is true to the best of my knowledge and belief/ k Marshall Belson We the undersigned directors, attest the correctness of this report of condition and declare that it has been examined by us and to the best of our knowledge and belief is true and correct. Robert E. Stanley Robert G. Schowalter Paul E. Siegel Directors State of Michigan, County of Barry, as Sworn to and subscribed before me this 15th day of October, 1971, and I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of this bank. My commission expires 11-25-73 Marie De Vault, Notary Public Hastings High fans who attended lhe football game at Alma Friday night returned not only flushed with victory as the Saxons came through with a 21-0 shutout over the Panthers, but they also came home probably envious of the beautiful new Alma Athletic Field. Alma's new educational facilities-the high school was opened last year -are located on a 67-acre tract. The setup includes two softball fields, two practice football fields, a baseball diamond and six tennis courts with fine surfacing, plus lhe regular football field. The varsity field was sodded in May. and is in fine shape. The track which surrounds it was surfaced with new all-weather material at a cost reportedly of $4,000. TJhe comfortable bleachers-if bleachers are ever comfortable-seal 3,000 people on one side and 1,000 on lhe other. The 12 by 42 fool carpeted press box is 25 feet in lhe air. The facility includes separate booths for efficient broadcasting and press work. The lighting is great, with little variation anywhere on lhe field. Our Johnson field not too long ago was a show place. Now it needs belter sealing a surfaced track, work on the grass and a press box that will accommodate the people who work the games. A flock of wild ducks has been providing a great deal of pleasure for visitors and staff al Charlton Park. The ducks were almost “raised,” having been fed com since most of them were ducklings. Thursday afternoon, a couple of "sportsmen" came down the Thomapple in a boat, the pet ducks had to be chased to be made to fly, and at least one was killed. This despite lhe fact that the Dave Barrys on the south side of lhe river, and Ray Price and Wallace Benner, who were putting on a new roof al the park, kept yelling at the hunters not to shoot. The ducks usually provided an "extra" for visiting school kids. Park Director Frank Walsh would generally feed the ducts at this lime, to lhe enjoyment of lhe youngsters. Outdoor trail-Sportsmen planning to hunt elk in Idaho this Fall will have to forget it unless they have their nonresident elk hun­ ters...Harvey Hutlas of Buffalo Grove, Ill., on Sept. 26 caught a record steelhead weighing 22 pounds, 6 ounces off Manistee in Lake Michigan. It broke a Michigan record of nearly four years. The fish was 3 ounces heavier that lhe old record steelhead caught Dec. 8, 1967....New Michigan hunting license fees have been approved: Small game, $5; resident firearm and archery deer, $7.50; nonresident small game, $25; nonresident firearm deer, $40; nonresident archery deer, $20. New this year: Special $1.00 resident firearm or archery deer license for Michigan residents who have reached 65 years. . . . Barry County Deputies Ken DeMott and Mike Norton, Hastings police Officer Al Stanton, Sheriffs Posse riders Clarence Miller and Ed (Dutch) Hoevener and Waynard Belson relumed Tues., Oct. 12, from a fine Canadian hunting trip at White River. Stanton brought down a big bull, weighing about 1,000 pounds, on Oct. 4, Waynard and Dutch got one weighing about 650 on the 8th and Ken and Mike got a calf on lhe 10th. The six report a great time. When Ken got back he learned he was the father of a daughter, Tammi Lynn, born on lhe 10th at Pennock weighing 7 pounds, 2 ounces......... A lot of bucks have changed hands at the River Bend golf course, but the owner, Don Haywood got a real live one late Thursday, Oct. 7, with his bow and arrow. Don fired his "ace" just off No. 3 green, down by the Thomapple, and got a spikehom. Elmo Martin and his son, Scott, won first place in the River Bend turkey shoot Sunday, Oct. 10, with 36-32-68. First flight winners were Max Decker and Maury Armstrong, with 38-35-73; second flight winners were Cliff Finkbeiner and Jim Seeley with 42I37-79, and third flight winners were Sheriff Merl H. Campbell and Ken Barnes with 45-37-82. All eight winners won a big gobbler. Along the Sidelines-Gull Lake Coach Dave Matheson won his first game and then BOOM*! Nevertheless, the fine mentor keeps sending out his complete game statistics each Tuesday. In their losing effort at F.C. St. Philip, the Blue Devils did show some of­ fensive punch but lost, 20-6. Gull had 16 first downs, made 186 yards thru the air and 294 on the ground. HASTINGS MFG. LEAGUE Standings Oct. 12-Hasllngs Shell 126, Tigers 101, Courthouse Service 98, Machine Room 894, Chrome Room 874, Casite 80, Office 74, and Leftovers 64. Harry McCollum snaggled 203­ 5b 1, jerry smelker 550, Norm Jenkins 545, Bob Allen 204-545, George Oaks 542, Norm Proctor 203-532, Don Sowers 205-531, Bernie Bowman 528, Clarence Hubbert 224-518, Bob'Carmoney 517. Walt Beck 515 and Harold Aldrich 502. Township Leaders Meet Thursday Township officials in lhe Third Congressional District are to meet Thursday, Oct. 28, at the .Kalamazoo County Center Building starting at 8:90 a.m. Col. Joseph A. Parisi Jr., executive director of lhe Michigan Townships Association, will have charge of the meeting. Trapshoot Results 50X50-Bob Brooks of Lake Odessa and Joe Arnold of Battle Creek; 25~Bob Acker, Hank Holtrust and Gordon Timm; 24-Alex Usborne, Keith Wiseman, Harold Brock, Mike Byington. Ray Cox, Carl Yarger, Tex Timm, Paul Nickerson and Claude Bolen. 23-John King, Homer Bauchman, Earl Argetsinger, Alan King and John Leary; 22-Bob Barry, Doug Coon and Mary King. Saturday. Oct. 30, the Con­ servation Club will bold its 2nd Annual 5-Gun All-Gauge Trap Event. Practice trap will begin at 6 p.m. and continue on one trap ,all evening. The All Gauge shoot will begin promptly at 7:30 p.m. This shoot is open to lhe public, the entry fee includes guns, targets and ammunition. THE HASTINGS BANNER......... October 18, 1971.......... » �be on sale later by these same young people. She also an­ nounced the Wes Figel will be the nounced the winners for the 4H[ new leader of the Rocket Club. If WOODLAND Birthday Calendar. The 4H Su are interested call Wes or The Lakewood Freshmen kepi members worked hard to get rs. Winkler. There is still a their record perfect when they names and dates for a com­ need for a woodworkinc defeated Belding. These boys are munity calendar. Winners were■ leader. This group can meet at working real hard and enjoying Mary Lyn and Susan Flessner, the school and the industrial arts Tom Geiger, Second, and Cindy teachers will be present to help every minute of it. Mrs. Betty Winkler has an- Curtis, third. Tlie calendars will on Saturday morning. If you feel you could help in this categoric, please contact Mrs. Winkler. _—- -J ' Now is the time to There are many young people .coyer Windows, Doors&orches & Breexews) that would like to join. The first PTA meeting of the year had a very poor attendance. This was probably* the most important meeting of the year and everyone should have made an extra effort to attend. Following the potluck dinner. Q ft c RX'°o1 President Steve Carter, opened ONLY O O 3 ftW Alto in 4 It. width*\ the business meeting. Principal, Roger Buxton, introduced JoTITfLEX-O-GLASS everyone present. He did a fine job knowing everybody but one is far stronger than polyethylene— It’s the onl^-plastic window material parent. Most of those present were teachers so the parents Warp Bros. Chicago 60651 could get acquainted. A report Pioneers In Plastics Since 1924 2 FULLY RS was presented from the fair Lumber Da a hrs Everywhere money. Suggestions given were At Hardwa rainy day toys for the elementary children, a drinking fountain, a phonics filmstrip and projector and three Peabody Kits. After much discussion they were all accepted but the rainy day toys. When weather keeps the cnildren off the play ground, there is not much these children can do. Maybe some games in good condition could be sent from home. Sunfeild has also asked for We Invite Your Comparison some of the money for their school since they also work hard at the fair. This brought up the of question “is the school fair necessary.’’ It was finally Our Complete Financial Service decided that the $1400 nestled from last year’s fair was very necessary. People were asked to volunteer for the position of fair chairman. Nobody did volunteer We Offer Cash Loans Of All Sizes but some are mulling the idea over in their mind. Again-if everybody would cooperate and do their show, the job could be made much simpler. If you were YOUR NEED DETERMINES THE AMOUNT absent and would like to volun­ teer, contact Roger Buxton. They This is an excellent opportunity to would love to near from you. There are three meeting dates put all yourcredit into ONE PACKAGE set for the coming year. When and get the cash you need at the Carter asked for program same time. Include all your bills, suggestions, nobody had any. It was suggested to have a panel other loans, charge accounts and with open discussion on school new purchases. Stop in or phone problems. Again:your ideas bur office. would be welcomed at the Community Notes Principal’s office. Officers elected were: President, Jim Jemison; Parent V. Pres., Mrs. Pat Friddle; Teacher V. Pres., Mrs. Schneider; and Sec. and Treas., Mrs. Brenda Chase. These people are willing to serve. Will you be willing to help them? It was announced that Parent Teacher Conferences will be held Nov. 3-4-5. $ Lakewood High has 895 students, junior high 555 and elementary grades 1,605 for a total of 3,055. Save Fall... As It Happens =Tor wHIter-lonIg protection ■ Ml U GUAR TEED *1,000 Fall is a fun time and a great time for many special picture-taking occasions. Stop by and see us soon. We have a complete line of Kodak Instamatk® Cameras and Kodak film from which to choose. Kodak Makes Your Pictures Count. Gardner's $100 ■ $200 - $500 even $1,000 Pharmacy 110 W. State Hastings PL 945-2134 Prescriptions filled accurately and rapidly X—- ----- ' We Invite You to Compare Our Service 112 S. Jefferson Street Hastings - Phone 945-3424 Tom Watson ...Miller's new store in downtown Hastings is the best thing for the budget since the Great Pumpkin! Let’s stop in and see Mike and Jackie Miller...they’re offering a real Bumper Crop of Home Buys in Budget carpet, roll-ends- and furniture... IT'S Time To WINTERIZE! Anti - Freeze $1.69 You re Right, Jack! All New Furniture, Roll-Ends, Rubberback, Remnants Protect Your Vision Gal. knot TTine Ups ‘8.00 and >10.00 Washer 25 /Ar Solvent Be,ow 07 Sofa Sale-Save $50 Tape Decks... >39.95 Tapes>5.95 One Early American (Parts Extra) All Popular Hlt» Adjust Headlights •Front-End >3.00 and ‘4.00 Alignment »Reg. $249.00 - cash & carry One Italian Reg. $269.00 - cash & carry 307 E. GREEN ST. PHONE 945-3901 HASTINGS MTHE HASTINGS BANNER.October 18, 1871. LAYAWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS L IZ $14100 Reg. $281.00 - cash & carry MECHANICS: Jay Gorderaki & Mika Hart • George's • Red Arrow Service $11 QUO One Contemporary >12.00 $10000 3HTEBWW 177 Furniture Delivery Z1 J Carpet Up to 60% off VW / V VII Guaranteed on All Orders Placed by Nov. 12 Rubber-bAck - all sixes ...From >1.7S sq. yd. Convenient Layaway Plan Commercial Nylon Rubber Back from >4.95 yd. Miller's Budget Store 209 S. Jefferson St., Hastings - Ph. 945-5488 Hours: Open 9-5:30 Monday Thru Saturday-9-9 Friday �Orangeville, Delton ‘Lite Bikes’Oct. 23 Free reflective tape will be applied to youngsters’ bikes in a "Lite-A-Bike" program to be conducted here by the Delton VFW Memorial Post and the Orangeville Fire Dept. Tape will be applied to bicycles at the Orangeville Fire House on Oct. 23 from 9:30 a.rti. to 12 noon. Stripes of reflective tape will be put on the rear fender, han­ dlebars and front forks of the bicycles, making each bike visible after dark from all angles. The highly reflective tabe-the same material used in reflective traffic signs and license plates-is visible at distances up to 1,500 feet in the headlights, of an automobile. “Youngsters shouldn't be out bike riding after dark, but if they are, their bikes ought to have reflective tape,” said Com­ mander Hartwell, director of the “Lite-A-Bike" program. He pointed out that some 600 persons are killed each year in bike accidents, 65 per cent of them children aged 5-14. Another 30,000 persons are injured each year in such accidents. Four out of five fatal bike accidents occur at dusk or after dark. In addition to applying tape, VFW members will register each bike by make and serial number. More than 17 million bikes across the nation have been marked with reflective tape in the VFW program. Supported by the national safety council, the “Lite-A-Bike" program depends on reflective tape donated by 3M company, which has given more than $2 million worth of the material to date. For additional information call Ronald Hermenitt, 664-4774. Firemen Meet--Hastings volunteer firemen meet regularly once a month and generally have a training drill or educational session of some kind. Thursday, Oct. 14, Jake Hill of Bedford, a Hastings High Saduate now a representative r the American Fire Apparatus Company of Battle Creek, was here explaining the function and operation of the midship pump, using the demonstrator supplied by his firm.-Banker photo. TRUCKDaysOnly! . II Bruce Paneling l4’‘8 4miliaua/,$2^9 i Armstrong I l|4x84mil = j Mismatch^ (k® o Shoe ® J THE DIE IS CAST 99 percent of all babies are born with near perfect feet. Yet by the time they reach age 20, over 80 percent have developed foot trouble of some kind. Their feet have been molded in the sum total of the correct and incorrect shoe fittings they have had through the years. In other words, by age 20, the die is cast, It cannot be changed. It is the duty of all thoughtful parents to make sure their children’s shoes are always correctly fittedvfrom (their first size 0 all the way to their teen sizes. Our trained shoe fitters have the ability and interest to • give your children a perfect fit every time. We want you to come back again and again. Start, and keep, your children in good foot health now...here. . OALC fri a sat WE RE LOADED FOR ACTION! I Weyerhaeuser ................................................. PER TILE...... REG 13’ ea. 16 20 15’ Larkwood 303 reg; 22 18’ 251A Sandrift 26 19’ Vinyl White 220 Paneiin 7 102 Economy Pin Perf ■ 4x 8 SHOP Birch $3" ea. I 4 x 7 SHOP Birch $379 I 4 x 8 SHOP Elm $499 I 4 x 7 SHOP Elm $449 ’ I I 4x8 NANTUCKET Birch $6" 8.65 4x8 MONTICELLO $7" 9.85 Oak $7" 9.60 Elm 4x8 CONCORD 4x8 PLYMOUTH Elm . $799 4x8 VALLEY FORGE Ceiling Tile 202Economy White only 91 /2C per tile 255 Chaperone 12* Cherry$8" 9.85 10.55 14 x 8 CUMBERLAND |4 x 8, CHARLESTON Walnut $ 1095 11.75 351 Georgian 20’ • 252A Conestoga 22’ 341B Highland / Embossed 23’ 149 Pinehurst 23’ 24’ 1270 Textured Kingsbury 111 24’ 26’ Chatham 25 28 26’ Highcliff 30 Barbary 26’ 223 Woodgrain 26’ 2 )< 4 CEILING PANELS 275 Chaperone 95c ea . 12’ 280 White 16’ 295A Vinyl Woodcrest 21’ 198 Pinehurst 21’ 942 Textured 21’ 25 26 28 1 28 1 29 I 29 | 31 31 31 31 1IOA 1 19 1 25 1 251 251 15.85 ^^SSFREE Coffee BDoughnuts! ci/rA^re SHOE STORE <MVUMC0MRN» SHOEFITTNCr WtiuEMce HASTINGS, MICH. Never Before Have We Had A SALE So Big As This One! See Us For Savings! I LUMBER CO-^ ^Houseo? QUAllTY J m If rrrnr^.i 125MO. JEFFERSON - VI THE HASTINGS BANNER......... October 18, 1871.......... 31 �obituaries Herman Perry Services for Herman Perry, 85, of R3 Middleville, Payne Lake, who died Monday morning, Oct. 11, al Pennock Hospital, were held at 1:30 Wednesday at the Beeler Funeral Home. Rev. C. William Martin officiated and burial was in the Robbins Cemetery at Gun Lake. Mr. Perry is survived bv his wife, Harriett; a sister, Mrs. Virgil (Helen) Hover of Chino. CalTf., and a brother, William of Frazer. Wesley L. Stowe Wesley L. Stowe, 12, died suddenly in Orlando, Fla., Oct. 5, as lie stepped off a school bus while returning home from school. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley E. Stowe, 5228 Kailva Lane, Orlando, former Hastings and Middleville residents. Wes apparently suffered a heart attack. He is also survived by a sister, Cindy, and his grandmothers, Mrs. Edith Maurer of Punta Gorda, Fla., and Mrs. Katie Casteel of KepnetL Mo. Services-were held Saturday/ Oct. 9, at the Beeler Funeral Home at Middleville. Rev. Chalmer Miller officiated and burial was in Mt. Hope Cemetery. Leslie D. Gross ' Services for Leslie D. Gross, 76, R1 Hastings, twho died at 10 a.m. Friday, Oct. 15, at his home, were held 1:30 p.n}.. Monday at Free Gift -From Revlon Galore eye eye look shadows ever! A gift package of 3--FREE— with the purchase of $3.00 or more of Revlon products. . ..this free gift is a regular $4.75 Value! Hurry, free gifts are in limited supply. Jacobs IN Pharmacy E. State Hasliag* the Hastings Baptist Church. Rev. Russell Houseman of­ ficiated and burial was in the Rutland Cemetery. The body reposed at the Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home. Mr. Gross was bom in Ed­ wards, Ky., on June 1, 1895, the son of James and Olive (Page) Gross. He moved to Michigan in 1913 served in the Army in World War I. He graduated from Moody Bible Institute in April of 1928. He held two pastorates. In 1934 he moved back to Hastings and was employed at the E.W. Bliss Co., retiring from there on June 30, 1960. He was a member of the Hastings Baptist Ghurch for 50 years. On June 30, 1920 he married Faith Bostwick who survives. Also surviving are two sons, William of Middleville, and Clarence of Hastings; two daughters, Mrs. Van (Frayne) Bozarth of Santa Clara, Calif., and Mrs. Gilbert (Gertrude) Torrey of Grand Rapids; 14 grand, and 19 great grand­ children. Leaf Pickup . Starts Monday Director of Public Services Michael Klovanich has an­ nounced that city crews will begin picking up leaves on Monday, Oct. 25. Crews will start in the Third Ward, moving to the Fourth Ward, First Ward and then the Second Ward. Then they will start over. Persons not wanting to rake the leaves into the gutters may bag them and leave them on the curbs. St. Rose Masses Fr. Raymond C. Sonefeld has announced that Sunday Masses at St. Rose will be at 9 and 11a.m. starting in November. The Saturday evening Mass remains at 6:30. Gertrude A. Kelley Services for Mrs. Gertrude A. Kelly, 66, R1 Clarksville, who died suddenly.Monday afternoon, Oct. 11, while working iti the field with her husband, were held Thursday, Oct. 14, at 1:30 p.m. at the Clarksville Bible Church, Pastor James Frank, Saranac, officiated. Burial was in the.Freeport Cemetery. She reposed al lhe Pickens Chapel al Clarksville. Bom Jan. 6, 1905, the daughter of Edwin and Lucy (Blough) Yoder, she was a life-long resident of the- Alto and Clarksville areas. Dec. 24, 1922 she married Vincent Kelly. Survived by husband; two daughters, Mrs. Earl (Betty) Wilcox of Jenison and Mrs. James (Suzanne) Miling of Grand Rapids; one son Robert of Saranac, 17 grandchildren; three sisters, Mrs. Daniel (Edna) Zook of Clarksville; Mrs. Arron (Katherine) Springer and Mrs. Elmer (Ida) Boyer both of Fisher, Ill.; one brother, Harold Yoder of Alto. Replacement Parts & additional labor extra. CAR 2 YEARS OLD? H ,o. Manufacturer ““ FREE PICKUP & DELIVERY IN HASTINGS FOR SERVICE­ Call Karl Gano, Service Manager for appointment. RENNER FORD CENTER FORD+MERCURY 4-LINCOLN 1310 N. Michigan - Ph. Hastings 945-2421 In Newly Expanded Facilities Featuring The Famous Swinger Organs And Pianos Gretch, Harmony, Aria and Vox Guitars! Mrs. DeMond with 6 , teaching experience will leach piano.organ and accordion. Mrs. DeMond attended Spring Arbor College and has 2 years of spedfalized , Recommend. replacement of original cootan* -- ---------------- Free Music ernonstratioi Fri- Night 7 p.m. t0 9 p.m. ; MaffiT Hammond who received his basic training at Honolulu Con­ servatory of Music and taught at Farrow's in Battle Creek will leach Guitar. Instruments in Stock: Electric Bass, Guitars (Flat Top and Electric) Pedal Steel Guitars Ukuleles, Banjos, Mandolins Plus, Shure Professional Microphones 32...’.THE HASTINGS BANNER........ October 18, Ml, Hastings Typewriter Center and Bible Book Store 740 E. State Street �One Race In Hastings Tuesday LEARNING TO LOVE NATURE^’CRTTdren from the Hlimpty Dumpty Pre-School, which was started here the last week in September, learned that lots of little things-and big things-live in water such as Sweezie’s Pond. They visited it, along with mothers, and Peter DeDecker, HHS biology teacher, was on hand to tell them about how fish and other things make their home in the water, “just as we do on land."Biologist Hearing On Barry Budget Next Tuesday Barry County commissioners are schdeuled to hold a public hearing Tuesday, Nov. 2, on the county’s proposed $1,184,164 budget for 1972. The 1971 budget was $1,IM,738. Monte (Joe) Bennett, chair­ man of the finance committee, told the board that the budget reflects only increases in fixed expenses and no department is to receive an increase in its operating budget over the 1971 figure. Bennett said the county has ho alternative but to hold down operating expenses because of a decrease in revenue for 1972. The hold on expenses is expected to mean that county employees will not receive wage adjustments. The salary report for next year recommends the same salaries as paid this year. Tuesday, Oct. 26, the Barry County Deputy Sheriff’s Association and commissioners were to meet with a State Mediator for the contract talks. The county’s other employee assosiation presented a list of demands to the commissioners, seeking a $300 wage hike for most workers, 14 paid holidays and a request that if the county decided to lay off employees, those newly hired would be the first to go. The sheriff’s budget is down to $171,895 from the 1971 figure of $191,895, with $20,000 taken off because of the scheduled opening of the new jail which would cut that amount from paying prisoners’ keep to other counties. Hastings DeDecker tossed his little net into the water, and brought out in the glass container plankton and other organic life and the children pul them in their jars, and took them back to school. Sweezie’s Pond is part of the 20acre site leased by the Depart­ ment of Natural Resources to lhe Hastings Area Schools, for use as an Outdoor Education Center­ Banner photo. Banner Registered Hastings electors will go to the polls Tuesday, Nov. 2, to elect a city clerk, for aidermen and a member of the board of review, with only one contest. Candidates for the Fourth Ward aldermanic seat being vacated by Aiderman George Hamaty are Atty. William P. Battiste Jr. and William R. Cook, publisher of The Hastings Banner. Lynn R. Brown is a candidate for aiderman from the Second Ward, seeking the seat being vacated by veteran Dale Bassett, who was appointed to the Council in June, 1960, to succeed W. J. McAllister. The Bassetts plan to spend the Winter months at their mobile home al St. Cloud, Fla. Incombenl Aiderman Edward Caukin is a candidate from the Third Ward. An unusual situation has developed in the First Ward, where Frank Ritchie has filed for election to succeed Edwin Wietnik, who isn’t a candidate. Ritchie wrote lhe Council early in October that he and Mrs. Ritchie had sold their home at 628 E. Grant to Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Wolfe, and are planning to move to Clearwater, Fla., about Nov. 1. Ritchie’s name appears on Tuesday’s ballot as the Ione aldermanic candidate. Unless a write-in candidate receives more votes than Ritchie, Ritchie will be declared elected by lhe Barry Board of Canvassers. However, he will not be able to qualify for the office if he isn't a Hastings resident, Atty. Paul Siegel said. Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1856 Offer Reward ONE HUNDRED ANO SIXTEENTH YEAR October 25. To Paint Store Windows Friday for Halloween Sixteen students beat the October 22 deadline to enter the Halloween Window Painting Contest to be held Saturday, October 30 in downtown Hastings. The event, sponsored by the retail division of the Chamber of Commerce, will offer prizes totaling $45.00 in gift certificates. Students will transform win­ dow fronts into colorful Halloween creations between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. during which time all area residents are in­ vited to come downtown and view the fun. Participants will report to lhe Hastings Banner at 9:30 a.m. prior to the contest for assign­ ments and instructions. Judges will consider originality, humor and the most gruesome paintings while selecting three winners in each of three divisions. Decision of the judges will be final, and may the best win! MAINSTAYS who helped spearhead the Hastings Area Chamber during 1971 pose with principals in the 1972 campaign following a successful “In­ volvement 72” program held Thursday evening. At left is Rodney F. Benson, Executive VP of the Kalamazoo Chamber who delivered the address and served as moderator; Bob Blough, financial secretary whose un­ tiring efforts gave the Chamber a big lift ; retiring President Wayne Pierce who. contributed an out­ standing performance in behalf of the Chamber but whowill now be enroled as a “past faithful” or “number two” as the sign says; Earl McMullin, 1972 Chamber president, who now carries the “number one” responsibility and who assisted in the formalities, and Bob Johnson, far right, who contributed enlightening remarks and conducted the business portion of the program. A new bold, dynamic let­ terhead and envelope design graphically illustrating “In­ volvement “72” was prepared and introduced at lhe meeting (see lower lefthand inset) in lhe form of a poster affixed to the podium. Chamber Manager Johnson says the “new look vividly protrays next years’s theme. We must be reminded constantly of Duane White of White’s Photography is offering a $25 reward for information leading to the return of the specially made camera case and its contents which were stolen from in front of Hastings High School on Oct. 14. White, who had been photographing student groups most of the day, left the case unattended possibly for five mimftes, and it disappeared. His exposed film was in the case, too. The equipment was valuated at about $250--but would have little /alue to anyone else. Northeastern, Southeastern Have Lunches Robert C. Miller, director of maintenance, transportation and food services in the Hastings schools, reported that the hot lunch program had been ex­ tended to Northeastern and Southeastern schools on Monday, Oct. 25. Food is prepared in the high school kitchens, placed on electric hot carts and transported to the elementary schools. The noon .type A lunch costs 40 cents, the same as in the other buildings. * North and Southeastern also (Continued on Page 2) the purpose behind total in­ volvement in regards to our goals and priorities. Our literature and correspondence is one medium where this can be ac­ complished.” The design will be used on all brochures, membership plaques and cards, posters and Task Force projects to emphasize continuity, according to Johnson.-Banner photo. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/498/HastingsBanner_1971-10-25.pdf c8850756d8627737bf28e9030e07f2f8 PDF Text Text One Race In Hastings Tuesday LEARNING TO LOVE NATURE^’CRTTdren from the Hlimpty Dumpty Pre-School, which was started here the last week in September, learned that lots of little things-and big things-live in water such as Sweezie’s Pond. They visited it, along with mothers, and Peter DeDecker, HHS biology teacher, was on hand to tell them about how fish and other things make their home in the water, “just as we do on land."Biologist Hearing On Barry Budget Next Tuesday Barry County commissioners are schdeuled to hold a public hearing Tuesday, Nov. 2, on the county’s proposed $1,184,164 budget for 1972. The 1971 budget was $1,IM,738. Monte (Joe) Bennett, chair­ man of the finance committee, told the board that the budget reflects only increases in fixed expenses and no department is to receive an increase in its operating budget over the 1971 figure. Bennett said the county has ho alternative but to hold down operating expenses because of a decrease in revenue for 1972. The hold on expenses is expected to mean that county employees will not receive wage adjustments. The salary report for next year recommends the same salaries as paid this year. Tuesday, Oct. 26, the Barry County Deputy Sheriff’s Association and commissioners were to meet with a State Mediator for the contract talks. The county’s other employee assosiation presented a list of demands to the commissioners, seeking a $300 wage hike for most workers, 14 paid holidays and a request that if the county decided to lay off employees, those newly hired would be the first to go. The sheriff’s budget is down to $171,895 from the 1971 figure of $191,895, with $20,000 taken off because of the scheduled opening of the new jail which would cut that amount from paying prisoners’ keep to other counties. Hastings DeDecker tossed his little net into the water, and brought out in the glass container plankton and other organic life and the children put them in their jars, and took them back to school. Sweezie’s Pond is part of the 20acre site leased by the Depart­ ment of Natural Resources to the Hastings Area Schools, for use as an Outdoor Education Center­ Banner photo. Banner Registered Hastings electors will go to the polls Tuesday, Nov. 2, to elect a city clerk, for aidermen and a member of the board of review, with only one contest. Candidates for the Fourth Ward aldermanic seat being vacated by Aiderman George Hamaty are Atty. William P. Battiste Jr. and William R. Cook, publisher of The Hastings Banner. Lynn R. Brown is a candidate for aiderman from the Second Ward, seeking the seat being vacated by veteran Dale Bassett, who was appointed to the Council in June, 1960, to succeed W. J. McAllister. The Bassetts plan to spend the Winter months at their mobile home al St. Cloud, Fla. Incombent Aiderman Edward Caukin is a candidate from the Third Ward. An unusual situation has developed in the First Ward, where Frank Ritchie has filed for election to succeed Edwin Wietnik, who isn’t a candidate. Ritchie wrote the Council early in October that he and Mrs. Ritchie had sold their home at 628 E. Grant to Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Wolfe, and are planning to move to Clearwater, Fla., about Nov. 1. Ritchie’s name appears on Tuesday’s ballot as the Ione aldermanic candidate. Unless a write-in candidate receives more votes than Ritchie, Ritchie will be declared elected by the Barry Board of Canvassers. However, he will not be able to qualify for the office if he isn't a Hastings resident, Atty. Paul Siegel said. Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1856 Offer Reward ONE HUNDRED ANO SIXTEENTH YEAR October 25.1971 To Paint Store Windows Friday for Halloween Sixteen students beat the October 22 deadline to enter the Halloween Window Painting Contest to be held Saturday, October 30 in downtown Hastings. The event, sponsored by the retail division of the Chamber of Commerce, will offer prizes totaling $45.00 in gift certificates. Students will transform win­ dow fronts into colorful Halloween creations between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. during which time all area residents are in­ vited to come downtown and view the fun. Participants will report to the Hastings Banner at 9:30 a.m. prior to the contest for assign­ ments and instructions. Judges will consider originality, humor and the most gruesome paintings while selecting three winners in each of three divisions. Decision of the judges will be final, and may the best win! MAINSTAYS who helped spearhead the Hastings Area Chamber during 1971 pose with principals in the 1972 campaign following a successful “In­ volvement 72” program held Thursday evening. At left is Rodney F. Benson, Executive VP of the Kalamazoo Chamber who delivered the address and served as moderator; Bob Blough, financial secretary whose un­ tiring efforts gave the Chamber a big lift ; retiring President Wayne Pierce who. contributed an out­ standing performance in behalf of the Chamber but whowill now be enroled as a “past faithful” or “number two” as the sign says; Earl McMullin, 1972 Chamber president, who now carries the “number one” responsibility and who assisted in the formalities, and Bob Johnson, far right, who contributed enlightening remarks and conducted the business portion of the program. A new bold, dynamic let­ terhead and envelope design graphically illustrating “In­ volvement “72” was prepared and introduced at the meeting (see lower lefthand inset) in the form of a poster affixed to the podium. Chamber Manager Johnson says the “new look vividly protrays next years’s theme. We must be reminded constantly of Duane White of White’s Photography is offering a $25 reward for information leading to the return of the specially made camera case and its contents which were stolen from in front of Hastings High School on Oct. 14. White, who had been photographing student groups most of the day, left the case unattended possibly for five mimftes, and it disappeared. His exposed film was in the case, too. The equipment was valuated at about $250--but would have little /alue to anyone else. Northeastern, Southeastern Have Lunches Robert C. Miller, director of maintenance, transportation and food services in the Hastings schools, reported that the hot lunch program had been ex­ tended to Northeastern and Southeastern schools on Monday, Oct. 25. Food is prepared in the high school kitchens, placed on electric hot carts and transported to the elementary schools. The noon .type A lunch costs 40 cents, the same as in the other buildings. * North and Southeastern also (Continued on Page 2) the purpose behind total in­ volvement in regards to our goals and priorities. Our literature and correspondence is one medium where this can be ac­ complished.” The design will be used on all brochures, membership plaques and cards, posters and Task Force projects to emphasize continuity, according to Johnson.-Banner photo. �Chamber Sets Priorities For “Involvement: 72” "You are here tonight to deal with change and nothing is more certain than change,” remarked Rodney F. Benson. Executive Vice President of the Kalamazoo Chamber of Commerce. Benson was guest speaker and moderator for the kickoff of the Hastings Area Chamber of Commerce "Involvement: 72", Phase 1 program last week in the high school cafeteria. More than • 50 Chamber members attended the two hour session designed to determine Chamber goals and priorities that will strengthen the Hastings community. In his opening remarks. Benson said. "How do we foresee, analyze and deal with change? We start by individually keeping our eyes and ears open, and our minds flexible and adaptable. We cannot close out change. If we do, it overruns us and multiplies our problems." Benson, a native of a small community, Sheldon. Iowa, concluded his statements with, “We analyze change or the need for change by joint action, people sitting down together as you are tonight. We exchange ideas and knowledge and come up with new directions which will effectively deal with change. It is essential we recognize that a sound business climate depends on a healthy community climate. The business progress of a com­ munity cannot occur in a vacuum, and therefore, problems other than economic must be considered and dealt with." Earl McMullin, 1972 Chamber president, called the meeting to order with a brief introduction of Bob Johnson, Chamber manager. Johnson prefaced Benson’s remarks by stating, "This evening we are embarking on a new mission for the Hastings Area Chamber of Commerce. Il is my sincere desire, that each one of you will actively involve yourself in the Chamber, not only tonight, but in the future as we progress with new goals and attitudes towards making the Chamoer of Commerce a truly active organization.” EXCHANGE IDEAS The business portion of the meeting consisted of groups of six persons al a table exchanging ideas, thoughts and convictions regarding the direction the Chamber should move in 1972. Al the conclusion of the discussion, each table chairman reported the concensus from his table as to a specific goal the Chamber should direct its attention. Then each individual was asked to rate the objectives, by ballot, according to priority. Five priorities were taken into consideration for the Chamber to direct its efforts in 1972. The five are: 1. to gain new, small industry for Hastings; 2. downtown traffic and parking control; 3. to promote Hastings as the Barry County shopping center; 4. a complete revision of the property lax structure; and 5. a new and positive image for the Chamber of Commerce. Phase II of the Chatnber's "Involvement: 72" program begins immediately with a restructuring process. Each one of the priorities will be placed in a Task Force to consist of not more than seven members, but with the power to call on others as needed. The Task Force has the sole responsibility to develop a solution to its priority objectiye. Phase III is tMe im­ plementation of the solution. "WANTS CHANGE" . “We can more effeclively-deal with these priorities when they become the only objective of a group of persons dedicated to involvement and action, Johnson stated. "I believe our membership, as well as the community, wants change, and PROJECT PROGRESSINGPaul Lancaster (left) con­ struction superintendent for the Miller-Davis Company of ------------------------- r_„ Kalamazoo, surveys progress HASTINGS .v remove about X 95 percent of the solids antj at least: 85 35 percent of f the phosphates, should be cumpii completed next year.-Banner photo, Hastings Man on Key Historical Unit Committee a total of <39.465 has been pledged to the Hastings Com­ Richard M. Cook of The and life. The contributions at publication and building munity Fund. This, according to Campaign Hastings Press is a member of each respective level will be $25, program. “ $100 and $1,000. Sustaining Chairman Edward Freeland, is the executive committee of the The group will also plan 59’zi percent of total needs- newly organized Friends of the membership may be applied seminars, promote public Michigan Historical Collections $66,297.00. toward life membership. ceremonies, social events and Again this year the staff of the of The University of Michigan at Members will receive an annual similar activities useful to the public shcools leads in average Ann Arbor. . report, invitations to special cause of history in general and of giving, $27.76. Staff contributions Membership of the Friends will programs and publications of the special appropriateness to the at the school total $5,892.70, the consist of intlividuals as well afe Collections. < Collections. elementary students gave $88.24 ; institutions and corporate groups The Friends will promote the The organization will be senior high students $576 and interested in the preservation interests of die Collections by directed by a friends Executive junior high students $758.14, a and dissemination oi the history advising and aiding in the Committee consisting of the U-M grand total of $7,232.18. of Michigan. gathering of manuscript and President or his representative; Fund President, Richard J. Qualification for membership printed materials relating to the one member of the Executive Guenther, is modestly proud of Collections' area of interest and his associates. Support of these includes contribution to the Committee of the Collections, by securing private funds beyond worthwhile community services. Michigan Historical Collections. and 18 members of the Friends those supplied by the University Thomas L. Johnston, Industrial There will be three categories of designated by the Board of for the promotion of the Division"Chairman, reports his members: annual, sustaining Regents. groub has 63Wpercent of quota, Collections' acquisitions, $28.952.28?'Conlribulions at Hastings Mfg-Company are 4'£ percent over 1970, and at Viking they are running bettea than 2 percent over last year. Mrs. Farrell (Ellyn) Anderson, employed at Flexfab, Inc., reports contributions nearly three times those of 1970 in a partial report. Mrs. Anderson was recently elected to the Fund's board of directors. Robert Brogan, Public Agencies chairman, has $1,466,50, 43 percent of his quota. Mrs. Marshall H. Cook and Mrs. Jack Smith. Residential co­ chairman, have 21 percent of their goal, or $653. In the Special guarantee and au w Retail group $1,005.00, 64 percent sgsgasm of quota is reported. And Mrs. Jay Hare, Townships and Rural areas, has a partial report with $156, 22 percent of goal on hand. No reports have been received from the Professional, Downtown and Out Retail Divisions. Guenther believes this year’s goal will be reached id spite of problems. He urged all workers to complete their assignments by the Oct. 28 report luncheon. A final report meeting will be held Nov. 4. * Remember - "THANK GOD YOU CAN GIVE." When you buy <&at Millers....you Stand Behind Our M Product And Workmanship! North And Southeastern Have Lunches And we stand tall! Miller’s is proud to install carpet with quality workmanship and care , .and we are proud to sell furniture that we believe in. We know that a good reputation is vital to our business and we Intend to keep just that - a good reputation. Buy with con­ fidence at the store where you can see what you buy in our spaciously arranged rooms of carpet and furniture. At Ashburi College THE some time and the structures have been going up rapidly. On the right men are working on a small holding lank. The tanks and walls were being backfilled last week. The plant, designed to United Fund Now Over The Half-Way Mark group of people totally devoted to have*snack bars, where milk, ice making Hastings a better cream bars, fruit and cookies community in which to live and may be purchased, mainly to conduct business." supplement "sack lunches/' Director Miller said a steam table for North and Southeastern and other equipment were Richard J. Arnold, son of purchased under a Federal Willard H. Arnold of 112 W. High, grant. The grant was for 75 Hastings, is a sophomore at percent of a $12,000 project, with Asbury College, Wilmore, Ky. Richard is an H.H.S. graduate. the school paying 25 or about $3,000. 2 being made on Hastings $1,454,373.50 modem, secondary waste treatment plant. An un­ derground water problem set construction back about six weeks, but it has been licked for BANNER October 25. 1971 .. . Miller’s See The TAAn| I • 1 I Old I LOOK •* A+ I OQay Al * Carpet & Furniture Store 107 E. Woodland Ave. • Hastings Phone 945-2091- S Open 9-5 Daily-9-9 Fridays �Named to Board-Mrs. Anthony J. Hein, 808 W. Grand, was elected Oct. 12 by the Barry County Board of Commissioners to the Barry County Social Services Commission to succeed Floyd Miller, who had served since November, 1967. Mrs. Hein (Peg), received five votes, former Thomapple supervisor and former county commissioner Roy Noffke received three votes and Miller two. The term is for three years at an annual salary of $l,5D0.-Banner photo. Have Pancake Sausage With Rotary Nov. 4 Hastings Rotarians are getting set for their annual pancake and sausage supper to be served to the public on Thursday, Nov. 4, at the new high school cafeteria from 4:45 to 7 o’clock. Ken Reahm is general chairman for the event which helps to finance the Rotary Club’s many civic programs, including the sending of HHS students abroad under the Youth For Understanding Program, the annual Honors Convocation, and many other programs. AB Rotarians have tickets to sell. Committees and members include: Tickets--Bun McPharlin, chairman, and Dr. Fremont Brooks, Chester Hodges, Plynn Matthews and Frank Ritchie. Menu--Homer Smith, chair­ man, and Rene Ganguillet and Richard Feldpausch.. Coffee- Doug Cooper, chair­ man, and Mayor Cedric Morey and Herman Bottcher. Sausage-Jim Qdleman, chairman, and Jack Kineman, Robert Blough, Dick Jacobs, Ken Robbe, Jack Laubaugh and Dr. Robert Huebner. Balter mixers--Atly. Paul Siegel, chairman, and Tom Johnston, Atty. John Huntley and Dr. Lynn McConnell. Griddle men-Rene Ganguillet, chairman, and Pat Hodges, Buzz Youngs, Dr. Larry Blair, Dr. Dick Clark, Sheriff Merl Camp­ bell, Earl McMullin, Dick Fluke, Tom Frenthway, Stan Thompson and Floyd Burkey. Service--Duane White, chairman, and Ernie Miller, Jim Wiswell, Norm Barlow, Dick Welton, Jerry Jacobs, Robert Birke, John Czinder, William Cook, Franklin Beckwith and Atty. Richard Shuster,, ( • Milk serving -Dr. William Helrigle, chairman, and Dr. Stanley Buck. Dr. Ray Finnic, Hubert Cook and Howard Tredinnick. Dining room and clearingPete Eaton. Dr. Wes Logan. Allan Hyde and Clarence Ritsema, co-chairman, and mem­ bers of the Interact Club, Roman Feldpausch, Doug Bradford, Earl Coleman, Richard Cook, Roy DeHaven, Bob Shannon. Charles Hinman, Al Fuller, Darrell Aldrich, Rev. Wiltord Curtis, Ken Radant, Dave Ar­ nold, John Barnett and Jack °Tlnal cleanup-Mike Klovanich, chairman, and Earl McMullin Jr., Lynn Brown, Larry Reahm, Fr, Wayne Olmstead, Dr. Bard Bloom, Aiderman Dennis Cleveland, Dr. Jack Walton. Howard Trumbull, Ray Wieland, Frank Walsh and Dave Goodyear. THE HASTINGS BANNER October 25, �study or have forgotten the exact wording, we reproduce it herewith: EDITORIAL by R. M. C. There are some "up and down" the Street who would like to see the entire business district free of parking meters. Others, who remember back to the "pre-meter" era when store owners, em­ ployees and other townspeople, used prime space for all day parking are not so sure. Even on days when business was not brisk, to em­ phasize by understatement, shoppers often had difficulty finding parking space near the stores where they wished to trade. If townspeople and store owners and their employees would all co-operate to see that the State Street parking spaces were left open for shoppers or those having bbsinBss in professional offices, there would be no need for parking meters. This would enable us to match the free parking service available at the large shopping centers. Personally, we would like to see a "meter-free” area but doubt that there would be sufficient co-operation from all concerned to make such an arrangement practical. Even without meters, there would still have to be at l^asla minimum of police supervision in the area to see that parking privileges were not abused-and this involves a policing problem al least as time consuming and considerably more involved than the routine inspection of parking meters. Parking lime limits without a strict system'of enforcement mean nothing. Past experience has shown that to be the case. Arbitrary time limits for parking, if strictly enforced could generate more ill will among customers than parking meter fees and the issuance of the yellow "overtime" tickets. So, unless a no-meter system without time limits or police enforcement could be made to work, little would be gained by doing away with the present arrangement. Some have expressed the opinion that things might be different this time and that the no-meter system with specified time limits but not police enforcement should at least be given a try. We could go along with that providing there was an understanding that the arrangement was on a trial basis and with the provision that the meter system could be brought into use once again, if and when it became evident, that parking privileges were not being used as in­ tended. Possibly a parking mall is the answer for the problems here. However, even if the general idea is accepted, it will take time to arrive at a satisfactory plan. Traffic in the downtown area will have to be rerouted, parking arrangements within the mall will have to meet with majority approval and a decision will have to be made regarding the number of pay stations. There arc many factors entering into the establishment of a mall. The project requires detailed study and should not be undertaken withouballowing plenty of time for consideration and discussion. The mall, of itself, is no cure-all for traffic problems in the retail area. Merely because the idea has been a success in some cities is not a guarantee that it will benefit us here. However, the fact that malls have been effective in many cities is reason enough why Hastings should give the proposition careful study. Article I Religeous Establishment Prohibited. Freedom of Speech, of the Press and Right of Petition. Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or of prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peacefully to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. Read the above carefully, it deserves thoughtful study. It guarantees rights and privileges uneoualed anywhere else in the world. "God Bless America" we say! Write to: The Hon. Harley O. Staggers Chr. of Interstate & For. Com­ merce Committee House of Representatives Washington, D.C. 20515 • The Hon. Philip A. Hart or Robert P. Griffin United States Senate Washington, D.C. 20510 Voice Of The People To The Editor: At this lime of the year when we hear so much about U.N.I.C.E.F. Lets take a look at some of (he facts about the organization. We all agree that needy children need to be cared for. While awaiting for al) these ideas to be studied and a plan U.N.I.C.E.F.. United Nations adopted, lhere is something that could be done immediately to ease Uilernational Childrens problems in the retail area and that is the establishment of wellEmergency Fund, has certainly done its share in supporting the inarked pedestrian walkways at the Jefferson-State and the Church­ communist movement around Slate intersections. This is a proven idea. It has worked in cities I he world. larger than Hastings and it would work here. Pedestrians using these plainly-marked crossings have the absolute right of way over all •* The first chairman was a man from Communist controlled other traffic. Polland. Ludwig R. Jackmann, There are. of course, intervals now when motor traffic on Stale subpoenaed In 1957 to answer Street is no problenr for pedestrians-but those intervals are com­ questions about his connections paratively few and far between. More often than not in attempting a with Alger Hess. crossing at the main intersections, a pedestrian has to inch his way In 1952 the Senate Internal across the street, keeping a sharp lookout for ‘traffic coming from Security subcommittee published both directions. a 434 page document,"Activities Marked walkways would lend to make"St3te Street less of a of United States Citizens in the speedway-which it is at present-and would make things much more U.N." The publication revealed safe and convenient for people who come here to trade. (hat a startling number of Very little expense would be involved in the establishment of disloyal citizens were employed walkways. Nothing significant would be lost if a decision were made by the U.N., and had close con­ later to go ahead with a shopping mall or some other program nections with the Communist Pedestrian walkways are not being proposed as a final solution. movement. Many who testified under^alh However, they will give us immediately, and at a slight cost, "a lol of were or had been active mem­ what we need." bers of the Communist parly and What is lhere to lose by gelling on with this preliminary step were still in sympathy with it. immediately? In 1957 Nikita Krushchiev said. "We consider that belief in God cont£adicts our Communist Outlook." "Anyone,who cannot stand criticism should not go into jour­ Now let us consider th? nalism," DAvid Brinkley. NBC news commentator, said in testimony background of some of the people before a congressional committee, “just as I think anyone who can’t who designed the U.N.I.C.E.F,. stand criticism should not go into politics.” cards for Christmas. Brinkley also stated that he does not think there is any in­ Fable Patilo, a Communist timidation of broadcast news by critics, even though some witnesses since 1944. In .1961 received the in the past have testified that the government is intimidating news Lenin Peace Prize. programs. Hans Emi in 1957 was refused In fact, Brinkley said that he supports the contention of Rep. ohterance into the U.S. because William L. Springer (III.) that Congress should continually survey of his Communist activities. television news and documentary programs and publicly criticize the In 1962 and 1963 Arnold Branch networks when the lawmakers think a subject has been presented was found to be associated with unfairly. at least four Communist • Rep. Springer in a prior statement before the committee had organizations. , •_ expressed the opinion that "Il is the constant surveillance by the It is plain why "JCommunist Congress that has helped in getting balance into these (TV) programs Florence Fowler Lyons wrote: The* Communist Book Store in and getting bias out-. «* fife Angeles will soon have their annual supply of U-N.I.C.E.F. greeting’ cards. , < . We agree with the above point of view. News media with the right ;Now lets see how this of free expression are part of the American heritage. However, this charitable organization spends right does not belong exclusively to the press, radio and TV. The our money. A news letter put out McGrawConstitutional guarantees protec^ng free speech do not guarantee Edison Company's Committee any rights protecting anyone or anything from criticism-and that is for public affairs of December as it should be. 1961 pointed out U.N.I.C.E.F. The First Amendment, that protects the right of freedom of appropriated'59 million dollars speech for the media also applies to EVERY U.S. citizen-even in­ between 1947 and 1958 to Com­ cluding public personages who become the objectives of media munist countries. U.S. furnished • comment, and who are well within their rights to answer back. 42 million dollars of it. Most unfortunate the aid did not go to the needy. It went in the Svernment to help strengthn We hear much of latiKconceming the first of .the ten original eir hold on the enslaved people. amendments to the U.SrConstitution, known collectively as "The Bill Sure, we remember the U.N. of Rights.” On the assumption that not many of us have given it close aggression in Katanga in 1961. When hospitals were THE HASTINGS BANNER October 25. 1971 Chairman of this Committee, to try to keep it from coming to a vote. He may not be able to do this and it will come to the floor. The bill is .written in such an innocuous way that many Congressmen will not even bother to read it. So. PLEASE contact your Congressman urging him to vole against this bill, H.R. 7785, when it comes to the floor, and to write to your Senator, alerting him to the dangers of the companion bill in the Senate: S 782. At present the bill is Senate committee (Labor & Public Welfare, and also Commerce) and is pending. Il may come out anytime. These bills would permit children to have access to candy containing 2h times the alcohol content of beer. No doubt this is a subtle move on the part of the liquor industry to entice the younger generation to get hooked on alcohd at an early age. There are many obvious reasons that can be given for asking them to vote against these bills. The Hon. Garry Brown House of Representatives Washington, D.C. 20515 The Hon. Gerald R. Ford bombed and Civilians were in­ Speaker, House of Rep. Washington, D.C. 20515 discriminately killed. This was done in part with U.N.I.C.E.F. Rev. Arthur Heisler money. When the U.N'. ran out of money for its Congo aggression it borrowed 10 million dollars from this so called charitable organization. In 1960 it sent Castro $170,000 Dear Mother, Dad, and the for "health services and people of Middleville: sanitation." I would like to thank-you all In the D.A.R. Magazine of April 1969 gives reference to a 51 very much, for helping with the million gift Castros Communist development of the new high school. Il’s really a great Cuba for "food and drugs." The funds collected does not go achievement for the town of to the needy, it is taken by the Middleville. Communist in- Communist Everyone at the new high controlled countries and is school knows that there are distributed on a bases of submit complications in the starting pf or starve. the new school thfc year, but In closing how can we defeat these problems are being worked Communism by pretending to out. I know that you will have to fight it abroad and support it contribute a lot (in taxes) for the here? We cannot defeat Com­ new school, but you should be munism by supporting. So my proud of it, like all the students. fellow Americans and citizens, Now, everyone will get a chance your money will do much more for a better education, because of good if you give it to some the facilities we have. bonafied church or charitable There are a lot of parents cause in your own community. who regret the making of the new Ernie Bateman school, but in a few years, the student population will increase To The Editor: and we will need the school I would like to commend anyway. So I would just like to Hastings Aluminum and Jack express my gratitude to you for Laubaugh for taking such a helping with the new school. positive step in environmental Sincerely. control. Deb Moore 1 hope everyone contributes to lhe success of their canrecycling project. Men have been writing checks Sincerely, for more than 2,700 years. Terry Hudson Demisthenes mentioned the practice in the 9th century B.C., To The Editor: and Roman plays refer to I admire your stand on busing- depositing money and with­ I feel the same way. drawing it by check. , If those who feel as I do wish to make their voices heard, I suggest that letters containing • THE HASTINGS BANNER your opinion be sent to: Senator Robert P. Griffin i 152 WeV Stale United States Senate Halting* Michigan 490S8 353 Old Senate Building • Putjiiihedevery Monday at^ Washington, D.C. 20510 * Mattings'. Michigan 49058 I hope you can find space to Richard M. Cook Chairman of the Board print my letter and the enclosed William R. Cook President address. George B. Youngs Vice President Mrs. Clayton Veen Or. Paul P. Chien General Manager Middleville, Mich. 49333 Route No. 1 Thanks For The School To The Editor: A bill which would allow the manufacture and interstate shipment of candy containing up to 8*2 percent alcohol by volume has passed the sub-committee and will likely be voted on by the full Committee of Interstate and Foreign Commerce this month. Write Mr. Harley-.Staggers, Controlled circulation pottage paid at PO*» ottico. Hattlngt. Michigan 49058 �Barry Farm Leader Hits Federal Bills DuWaine Langs, president of the Barry County National Farmers Organization, said that farm bargaining bills before Congress invite government domination and regimentation of collective bargaining that would complicate efforts of farmers to bargain for better prices without adding anything whatever to farm bargaining rights under the Capper-Volstead Act. Involving the government in collective bargaining is un­ necessary, he said, and the bargaining bills being pushed now in Washington should be killed. “In the National Farmers Organization we are unwilling to accept the idea that the govern­ ment must take charge of collective bargaining,” he said. ‘‘The government has failed to achieve fair prices necessary to keep family farming economically healthy, and it will continue to be subject to the same processor and consumer-political Pressures that have weakened price support programs.” President Langs said it is possible for farmers, with the Capper-Volstead exemption now available, to do the organizing and bargaining job themselves. What farmers need now, he said, is legislation to prevent handlers, processors, in­ tegrators, and other big cor­ porate buyers from producing their own agricultural com­ modities to escape collective bargaining with farmers. “A move is underway by big business to take over American agriculture and turn our farms into the bottom rung of a giant, ladder-like corporate system that plants, harvests, processes and retails all the Nation's food,” President Langs said. ‘‘The legislation we seek would curb this corporate grab for power in agriculture ana help the people of Barry County maintain private farm ownership and our free enterprise system.” President Langs said NFO has developed a Nationwide collection, dispatch and delivery system during 10 years of collective bargaining under present law. , The organization, he said, has negotiated more than 3,000 contacts so far this year with every type of buyer of agricultural commodites. “Supply contracts have, been negotiated with several hundred packers, grain dealers, millers, soybean processors, poultry integrators, potato processors, and foreign buyers," he said. ‘‘We have learned enough in testing collective bargaining techniques to be convinced that the NFO is the farmers only hope for getting prices that return cost of production plus a reasonable profit.” 50 Alton 4H’ers Sign For Projects Altoft 4H’ers have plans for a hayride, two roller skating parties; a ball game, a cookie sale, Christinas tree sale and taking part in other 4H activities during the year. David Stonehouse is president, Robin Roush, vice president; Robin Stonehouse, Secretary­ treasurer, and Laurie Thomas, flag keeper. At the September session Mrs. Thomas awarded certificates, pins and premium money from the 1971 fair. Club members received $97. There are 50 members enrolled in Winter projects with 13 adult leaders. Barbara White is a junior leader in clothing and Vhnessa Rodriquez is a junior leader in knitting. Mrs. Wanda Phillips and Mrs. BiUy Clark are new leaders in clothing. A new project, which has created much interest, is “mini-bikes,” led by Lyle Belson On Oct. 9 a large group gathered at the Richard Thomas Crews Gathering | Leaves In City I I Municipal crews are con­ tinuing their leaf pickup. Monday they began cleaning up in the Third Ward, moving to the Fourth, First and Second Wards before starting over in the Third Ward again. Leaves should be raked into the gutters, or bagged and placed along the curbs. . Buy Good Seed Michigan State University crop I scientists report that Michigan I farmers lose about $25 million each year by buying bad seed. THIS IS SCOURING REED-Peter DeDecker, Hastings High biology teacher, shows youngsters from the Humpty Dumpty Pre­ School a reed which he said pioneers would use as a "scouring” substance to clean their pots and pans. Each of the 17 children received a pidce to take back to school, but they called it a "scribbing” reed. The boys and girls visited the Hastings schools Outdoor Education Center, a 20-acre site turned over for school use by the Department of Natural Resources.-Banner photo. farm for a hayride. Dick and Orville Garrison were the drivers, taking the boys and girls to the Lynn Davis home for ar weinie roast. Members issued a welcome to the Nine Star-Saddle Club now located in the Altoft area with Mrs. Carol Hawkins as the leader. SISTER-IN-LAW DIES Hastings Athletic Director John Clarey returned home Sunday, Oct. 17, from Clark Mills, N.Y., where he was called because of death of his sister-in­ law, Mrs. James (Helen) Clarey, 59. Armed Forces Army Pfc. Dick H. Wilkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Wilkins, 405 East Green St., Hastings, is participating with more than 11,000 troops in exexercisei reforger III in Ger­ many. He is a truck driver with headquarters company. 4th battalion, 63rd armor of the 1st infantry division at Ft. Riley, Kan. The "Big Red One" division consists of three brigades. The 1st and 2nd brigades are based at Ft. Riley aud the 3rd brigade is permanently stationed at Augsburg, Germany. The American Legion a Veteran's Day § Dinner & Dance b.w Lawrence J. Bauer Post No. 45 IL . Sat., Nov. 6 - 6:30 P.M. „ *2.50 Each €> Members And Guests. Trees, sand dunes and pine cones. 800 acres of rolling southern Michigan countryside. Abundant water to make it complete. That's Sandy Pines. You can be a member, and join with others around the of a campfire. Gathering for a gabfest without Crowding. Sandy Pines is like that. A guaranteed campsite for all who are members. Yours to enjoy summer and c»*no winter. A place to discover. It’s , tHi easy to find. It's Sandy Pines. Drive out and join us. KALAMAZOO MMMkl psne/ Wldemess Irak, Ina 3010 Franklin Straat, Qrandvilla. Michigan 49418 Now Undsr Construction THE HASTINGS BANNER October 25, 1971 5 �HHS Teacher, Sludent Learn At Conference The Hastings Education Association shared expenses with the Michigan Education Association in sending a high school teacher and a student to the Human Relations Conference at St. Mary’s Lake near Battle Creek on Oct. 6-7. HEA sent Miss Lana Howell, who asked Diane Wietnik to attend. Both felt that the ac­ tivities were very enjoyable and beneficial. Miss Howell and Diane spent two days in intensive group activities aimed at improving the talents of listening and un­ derstanding All activities stressed tne importance of communication between teachers and students. There were 100 teachers and students representing high schools from many sections of the State. Miss Howell and Diane stated: •'We spent two days learning to listen to others. We learned much, met many fine people and felt that the people from other schools departed feeling as good about Hastings as we did about them.” ENGAGED Mr. and Mrs. George A. Clouse Anniversary Open House An open house honoring the many other community projects. They are both members of the 60th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Clouse will Barry County Farm Bureau and be hosted by their family on the Hastings Senior Citizens Sunday, Oct. 31, from 2 to 5 p.m. Club. Their children, a son, Clifford at the home of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Howard of Hastings, and two daughters, Ferris, at 420 Tanner Road. Mrs. (Kathryn) Ferris and Mrs. Lowell (Lois) Hofmeister of (Intersection of M-43 & M-37). Mr. and Mrs. Clouse were Richland, nine grandchildren, married in Burnips, Allegan and II great grandchildren are County, on Nov. 30, 1911. They inviting all their parents friends owned a general store in Dorr to join them on Oct. 31. They request “no gifts, and then moved to a farm in Hope please.’’ Township in 1920. George has been active in county government ever since. He taught school at Hinds and Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Howes of Shultz, was a supervisor of Hope Township for eight ypars, Barry 102 E. Shriner Street announce the marriage of their daughter, County treasurer 10 years and served many years on the Barry Suana Jean, to Rodney Garrison, soh of Mr) and Mrs. A. H. County Welfare Commission. He is a life member of Hastings Garrison of Iowa Park, Texas. The wedding was solemnized Ixxlge No. 52 F&AM. Nellie was one of the Oct. 2 In Austin, Texas, and they are now at home at 2110 Clifton organizers of the Barry County Extension groups and helped in Ave., Apt. A. in Austin. Announce Marriage Mr. And Mrs. Norman Baldwinll Vicki Jean Goodenough and Norman Baldwin II were married Saturday, Oct. 16, at 6:30 p.m. by the Rev. E.F. Rhoades of Nashville. The wedding was solemnized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Herbstreith of R4 Dowling which was decorated with baskets of roses. Laurie Herbstreith was the organist and sane "I Love You Truly.” The bride, given by her father, Richard Goodenough, wore a floor­ length gown of satin and lace. Her chapel veil of nylon lace was trimmed with pearls and daisies, and she carried a white Bible with white carnations. Miss Valeris Storm was her cousin's maid of honor. Her floor­ length gown was of green and white and she carried a single long­ stemmed white rose. v Charles Edwards of Battle Creek was best man. For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. Gail Wallace, wore a brown suit trimmed with white. ‘ Assisting with the reception were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Herbstreith, Mrs. Betty Storm, Mrs. Dorothy Service and Mrs. Betty Goodenough. The new Mr. and Mrs. Baldwin are making their home in Dubuque, Iowa. Garden Club Sponsors Natural Beauty Road Mr. and Mrs. John H. Stemler of 446 First St., Sunfield, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Jeanette, to Hubert F. Dawson Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Dawson of Rl, Center Rd. Herbert is a 1970 graduate of Hastings High and is employed at White Products in Middleville. A Dec. 1st wedding is planned. The Thomappld Garden Club had a very delightful as well as very educational lour of the Yankee Springs State Park on October 14 th. The club heard Naturalist George London give the history of the Yankee Springs area and the many advantages of this 4,284 acre park at our door step with it's Outdoor Educational area, Recreational Area, Wild Life, Indian Lore, Early Pioneer History, as well as the great scenic beauty. One of the park's latest wild life projects has been the planting of wild turkeys. Anyone seeing them is asked to report to Russell Rounds of Middleville. A club member,, living in the area, reported that she had seen two hen turkeys each with four baby turkeys. London ask the club to sponser the project of making Gun Lake Road a "Natural Beauty Road." It was voted to do so and plans were made to start the project. London then led the "Auto Tour" through the State Park Area stopping at many places of interest, such as; a farm where a farmer had planted com for the wild fowl and animals, "Graves Hill’ and "The Devils’s Soup Bowl" that had both been farmed by the glacial debris when the glacier receded/ Indian and stagecoach trails, and "The Pines” once a private plantation planted to prevent soil erosion. Mother Nature did her very best to make the day a success and many thanks to Officer London. The Garden Club highly recommends this tour to everyone Iq see the Natural Beauty at home. Plans were completed for the November "Christmas Decoration Demonstration,” given by Mrs. John Esler, noted flower arranger from Grand Rapids, featuring decorations one can make for themselves for each room in their home. It will be held in the Presbyterian Hall on Nov. 18th in the evening. Invite Friends To Meet Newlyweds Spending a month with Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Vanderbrook at 4900 Gun Lake Road are Staff Sgt. Eldon Vanderbrook and his bride, Emiko, whom he married Sept. 8 at the American Con­ sulate in Fukuoka, Japan. * The Vanderbrooks have arranged for a reception to be. held on Sunday, Oct. 31, from 2 to 6 p.m. at their home and are inviting . family members and friends to meet the newlyweds.After the month here, Sgt. and Mrs. Vanderbrook are to go to Vint Hili Garms, Va., about 50 miles west of Washington, D.C. Eldon is working in intelligence as a career man. A 1953 HHS graduate, he has spent 12 years in service. HEY KIDS! PLAN TO COMEHastings mothers (and their little ones) are helping to promote attendance at the “Gift of Christmas'* program to be presented at 10 a.m. in the* Hastings junior high west gym as 6 THE HASTINGS a highlight of “Super Saturday" Dec. 4. The kids program will launch the festivities with TV personality Deputy Dave from Lansing presenting an hour-long Al E. Khatt Christmas program­ Billy the ^Kid, Happy Horse, BANNER October 25, 1971 Floppy, Pansy and. of course, Al E. Knatt. The annual Christmas parade will be at 1:30 with the theme “The Gift of Christmas.’’ Mothers photographed making posters at the home of Area Chamber of Commerce Bob Johnson were (on the floor, left to right) Mrs. Dorthy Meagan, Mrs. Jackie Begg and Mrs. Jan Jacobs. Left is Mrs. Sharon Spencer and at the table is Mrs. Diana Johnson.-Banner photo. Mrs. Charles F. Smith and Mrs. Betty Moore returned Wednesday Oct. 20, from Goldsboro, N.C., where they attended the funeral of their brother and brother-in-law, Charles J. Moore, on Monday, Oct. 18. Mr. Moore died suddenly early Saturday. �To Celebrate 50th Jubilee In Christmas Parade Mr. and Mrs Ralph Leffler will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary with a open house Sunday, Oct. 31. from 2 to 6 p m at the home of Mr. and Mrs Leroy Hewitt, 838 S. Dibble. Hastings. Hosting the parly will be their children and families. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crocltford of Woodland and the Hewitts Exalted Ruler Art Brewer of the Hastings Elks has announced that Dan Hamilton is chairman of the Elks Christmas parade float, with Merle Cooley as co­ chairman. Sale! Cub Scouts Cub Scouts in the packs sponsored by the First Methodist Church of Hastings met Oct. 13. The Webelos, led by Elwin Johnson and Larry Markley, set up the chairs and cleaned up after the meeting. The opening ceremony was conducted by Den 2, led by Nancy ELash. The closing was performed by Den 5, led by Den Mother Sally Johnson. An instructive and entertaining skit about the uses and dangers of fire was presented by Den 4, led by Jan Klovanich. The program was presented by Chief Edward Tudor of the Hastings Fire Department. He told many things to do in case of a fire, as well as what to do to help prevent fires. Parents, as well as Cubs' found his talk interesting. The following awards were presented by awards chairman Foss White: Bobcat-Tod Delacotto and_Randy Van Vandt; Wolf, Bruce Hanford; Bear, Larry Johnson and Greg Markley; Denner Stripe, Tim Hall, Tod Delacotto and Bruce Hanford; Arrow Points, Larry Johnson, a gold and silver arrow; Williams, a gold and 2 silver arrows; “Athlete" Webelos awards went to the following boys: Bob Endsley, Mark Lewis, Jamie Partridge, and Glen Laubaugh. One year service pins were given to David Williams, Philip Goodyear, Steven Eash, Jerry Hurless, David White, William Baxter, Todd Williams, Jerry Cook, Greg Markley, Mark Spencer, Larry Johnson and Bob Endsley. Two year awards went to Glen Laubaugh, David Klovanich, Albert Francik, James Markle, Jamie Partridge, Mark Lewis, Bob Endsley, and Steven De Broux. Service pins were presented to Den Mothers Nancy Eash, Jan Klovanich, Miriam White, Sally Johnson and Eloise Lewis, and to Cubmaster Jim Lewis. The next meeting will be Nov. 17, at 7. Rebekahs Honor Mrs. Ralph Sage Mrs. Ralph Sage was among the 67 Rebekahs who were granted the degree of chivalry during the three-day session of the Rebekah Assembly held at the Civic in Grand Rapids. Leona Overley and Claudine Faunce were the delegates from the Hastings Lodge. Others attending, in addition to Mrs. Sage, were Mr. and Mrs. Ward Erway, Mr. and Mrs. James Burghdoff, Emma Paine and Leora Newton. HISTORICAL GROUP MEETS Clare Richards will show slides and tell about their trip to Scotland at the Monday, Nov. 1, meeting of the Bernard Historical Society to be held at Delton High School. All are welcome to attend. Hastings Elks are planning a Halloween costume dance for Saturday, Oct. 30, with music by Stan Pierce and his orchestra. Dancing wjll be from 9:30 to 1:30 at the temple. SQOfowance for your old Range -On A New Hardwick or Enterprise Gas Range. Baxter-Edele Nuptials Mr. and Mrs. Laurel Baxter, formerly of Hastings and now of 711 Clare St., Otsego, are announcing the marriage of their son, SP5 Dennis Allen, to Janice Edele of Hamden, Conn. Dennis was a 1968 graduate of Hastings High and is now in the Army, a Lab Technician in the induction Center at New Haven, Conn. Janice is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Edele of Hamden. She is a 1969 graduate of Hamden High and a 1970 graduate *bf New Haven Academy of Business. Following their wedding trip in the Michigan area, they will be at home at 325 Humphrey SU New Haven, Conn. (Prices Start Al ’199”) Carl and Betty's Appliance M-37 Soulh - «un«n<ii/inocakrs 1 CHRYSLER 9 out of 10 new Chryslers registered in the last 10 years are still on the road. • 1962 Chrysler That should tell you a lot about the cars we sell. Every Chrysler Imperial * is road-tested at the factory. Whether you own a big or small car, pay a little or a lot, the one thing you don't need from a car is trouble. You want a car that will hold up. A car that’s built to last. Well, we're with you. Just look at this figure: 9 out of 10 new Chrysler* registered in the last 10 years are still on the road. This Includes ell the various owners. any kind of terrain, and numbers of. miles. But every Chrysler Is designed end built the wsy you went It-to lest. So even If you won't be keeping e cer for yeers end yeers, It'e good to know you've got ell thet quality going for you in your first year as well as in later years. Newport Royal 2-Door Hardtop You gotta have heart. The quality of a Chrysler stsrts deep down in the heart of the car. That's where you've gotta have It. That's where you get It. With such time- and road-proven features as Chrysler's torsion-bar suspension and TorqueFllte automatic transmission. The rigid strength of unibody construction. And a 7-step dip-and-spray anti-rust process. Extra care like that Is why so many Chryslers stay In great shape. If our cars aren't right, we don’t want you to have them. For example, every Imperial is put through a road test at the factory that includes over 100 different checks before it reaches you. This year every Chrysler car offers a new optional electronic ignition system that does away with the points and condenser that can wear out This helps keep the engine tuned longer. And a tuned engine means cleaner exhaust. From our lowest-priced Chrysler Royal to our big, luxurious Imperial, Chrysler cars are built to last. The same is true of every Chrysler-engineered car we sell—Valiant, Duster, Cricket, Satellite and Fury. We think that's the kind of car . America wants. That’s the kind of car we’d like to show you. Come see us today. CHRYSLER CUB SCOUTS MEET Pack 3175 will have a meeting at Southeastern School at 7, Oct. 28. car America wants.. CIDAA “Marinated mushrooms” are whole button mushrooms marinated in corn oil and olive oil, vinegar, salt, wine, spices, herbs and garlic. They can be used as a garnish for meats and in salads. Deweys Car Palace M 43 at Sprague Rd. * Delton, Michigan : Hastings .Motor Sales 328 N Michigan Avenue * Hastings 528^ THE HASTINGS BANNER October 25, 1971 7 �Sanderson-Cole Wed vvitvi> rau Special Exam Jack A. Brown, M.D., and James R. Spindler, M.D., have been named charter diplomates of the American Board of Family Practice as a result of passing a certification examination. The physicians passed a twoday written examination in the areas of internal medicine, surgery, obstetrics-gynecology, pediatrics, psychiatry, preventive medicine and other traditional specialties and now are certified in medicine's newest specialty-FamiLy Practice. The announcement said 3,285 doctors have earned the diplomate distinction. Bring a touch of last Summer into your home for the Winter. At Harm & Betty's Flower Shop you will find a selection of lush Green plants carefully planted as attractive dish Gardens AT THE STRAND-**Blue Water, White Death” opens Thrusday, Oct. 28, in ye olde Strand Theatre in Hastings. Peter Gimbel is a member of the department store family and, for all practical proposes, could have drifted through life free of worldly cares. In­ stead, he challenged life head-on and this is an adventure story about the search for The Great White Shark. Gimbel and his crew spent six hazardous months in their search, daily risking their lives. During their 12,000 mile expedition they encountered and swam amidst sharks, giant turtles and barracudas. The Great White, discovered off South Australia, was photographed from aluminum cages designed by Gimbel. Gordon Bennett, Strand manager, said: “The film includes some of the greatest man-against-beast footage I think 1 have ever seen on the screen in the 30 plus years I have been in the business.”’Extra performances have been added with two per­ formances nightly at 7 and 9 Sunday through Thursday and three showings on Friday and Saturday at 6,8 and 10 p.m. or as small individual plants. Bring your own dish and let Harm create your own custom Why look like this! Indoors Our Halloween garden. Perm Special Harm & Betty's Hastings Flower Shop for only 1 ” /includes styled hair cul ' shampoo and set will make yqu look like this! Call 945-3382 And Greenhouses 402 N. Mich. Ave. Hastings ! AOO Peg’s Beauty Bar The First United Methodist Church of Hastings was the scene of the wedding of Deborah Jo Sanderson and Terry Dale Cole on Saturday, Sept. 18, at 3 p.m. Rev. Stanley Buck officiated at the double ring rites in the presence of 200 guests. Mrs. Frank McMillian played traditional music and accompanied soloist Bonnie Shook. The bride’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Sanderson of Bowens Mills Road, Middleville, and the groom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Dale Cole of Dowling Road. Dowhng. Altar vases with white glads and daisy mums, baskets of pink and white glads and daisy mums with pink streamers, palms, and hurricane candles with pink streamers decorated the church. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore an empire style gown of acetate peau, with trim of rayon, nylon, and acetate em­ broidered lace accented with clusters of pearlized beads. A chapel­ length train was attached. Her elbow-length veil was held in place by a double satin bow and trimmed with pearled star-bursts. She carried a colonial style bouquet of white roses with pink roses in the center. Jane Aicken of Middleville was maid of honor and wore a turquoise paisley print gown of sheer rayon chiffon over an acetate taffeta lining, detailed with smocking and ruffles at the waist and again at the cuffs of the long sheer sleeves. She wore a matching turquoise veil and carried a bouquet of pink carnations, daisey mums, and Baby's Breath with pink streamers. The bridesmaids were Diana and Joan Cole of Battle Creek, sisters of the groom, Sheila Morway of Middleville, Alana Gragg and Christina Wenger, both of Middleville. Their gowns were identical io that of the maid of honor. They wore Matching veils of green and carried bouquets identical to that of the maid of honor. Steven Sanderson, brother of the bride, was best man. Groom­ smen were John Sinclair, Larry Cook, Robert and Ronald Miller, all of Hastings, and Dennis Hutchings of Battle Creek. Randy and Jerry Cole, brothers of the groom, and Michael and Kyie Awrey were ushers. Masters and mistresses of ceremonies were Mr. and Mrs. Merle Raymond of Rockford and Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Awrey of Middleville, all aunts and uncles of the bride. The reception was held at the Elks Temple. Assisting were Janet Johnson, Renee Moore, Kim Dean, Patty Aicken, all of Middleville, and Judy Birman of Hastings. The bride’s traveling ensemble was a blue pants suit. Her cor­ sage was of pink and white carnations. After a honeymoon in nor­ thern Michigan, the couple now live in Hastings. The rehearsal dinner was hosted by the groom’s parents at their home in Dowling. POSTSCRIPTS; On Aug. 3, Miss Jane Aicken gave a miscellaneous shower for the bride-elect, on Aug. 20, a linen shower was given by Mrs. Merle Raymond and Mrs. Terry Steimel, and on September 13, Mrs. Jack Miller gave a groceries shower. Springer-Rathbun Nuptials Mildred Rathbun, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Alex Joseph La Barr of Ludington, and Richard J. Springer, son of Mrs. Joseph Springer of Irving, were married at 5 o’clock on Saturday, Oct. 16, at the First Presbyterian Church. Rev. Willard H. Curtis performed the double ring Ceremony. , . „ The bride wore a plaid two-piece suit with white accessories. Her flowers were gold mums. Attending the couple were Mr. and Mrs. Andy Aicken of Mid­ dleville. Mrs. Aicken wore a two-piece Fall suit, and her flowers were also gold mums. J Trie groom’s mother’s dress was of light green wool. Following the service, there was a reception at the home of the groom's mother with Nancy Watson and Lena Lipke assisting. The new Mr. and Mrs. Springer are at home at 931E. State St. Lock Your Doors! Homes Burglarized Join Us For Hastings police sheriff’s of­ ficers have been investigating burglaries of various homA. The William Quinlin home at 935 N. Taffee Drive was entered Saturday, Oct. 16, and seven watches and a chronograph were taken, along with two jars of pennies, a money clip, silver dollars, about $25 more in cash, two candle sticks, a camera and other items. Friday. Oct. 15, the Gordon Bourdo home on the Lindsey Road in Orangeville Township. R1 Delton, was entered and the safe pried open. Taken was $619. including 100 silver dollar cer­ tificates, $200 in silver quarters and halves. $30 in silver dimes, $6 in buffalo nickles, a $50 bill, a $10 and $223 in miscellaneous bills. Forest Hallock, R4 Hastings, Gurd Road, on Oct. 11 reported that his house had been entered the day before and an antique butter churn, victrola and records, a Coleman lamp, two humpback trucks and a lamp were stolen. Audrey Jane's Birthday Celebration! (It's A Surprise) Fri.(11-9 p.m.) Sat.(11-6p.m.) Stop put at 1704 S. Hanover and wish Audrey Jane a happy Birthday And— Register for 3 Gift Certificates J15M, s10“, ‘500 To Given Away and Have Cake ' and i Also Coffee With Us. Fantastic 2 Day Savings Throughout The Store! New Shipment of Playtex Bras and Girdles 1 ¥ ....... . WOODCRAFT SHOP 315 N. Michigan �Vann-Turnes Wedding Miss Mary Jane Turnes became the bride. of Donald Joseph Vann of Ft. Worth, Texas, on Saturday, Sept. 25. at 2:30 p.m. at St. Rose of Lima Catholic Church. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. A.A. Turnes of Hastings and J.H. Vann of Ft. Worth, Texas and Jewell Phipps of El Monte, Calif. Rev. Raymond Sonefeld perforfhed the double ring ceremony. Bernard KiHinger was at the organ. The bride, given by her father, wore a flocked velvet, floor­ length, empire waist dress with chiffon sleeves trimmed in sequin lace with a floor-length veil. She carried a bouquet of blue-tinted French carnations. Her gown was made by her mother. Miss Judy Rockwell of Grand Rapids was her maid of honor, and Miss Terrie Hart, also of Grand Rapids, was her bridesmaid. Their gowns were floor-length of yellow and green flowered chiffon over blue organza. Their headpieces were velvet ribbon bows with streamers to match their gowns. Each carried a longstemmed yellow rose. Serving as "besf man was August Turnes Jr., and the usher was Da<id Turnes, brothers of the bride. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Turnes chose a deep purple knit dress trimmed in white. Her corsage was white mums. The groom's mother was unable to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Turnes, brother and sister-in-law of the bride, were master and mistress of ceremonies. Also assisting at the reception at St. Rose School Hall were Miss Marjory Turnes, Mrs. Jane Turnes and Mrs. Pal Fillingham. Their honeymoon was spent in Northern Michigan. ELKS FISH FRY Friday, October 29 5:30-8:30 P.M. "Elks Little Theatre'' Also Available In Gas Models CUT FUEL BILLS UP TO 50*1 OUR BRONWYN ON MSU COURT-Miss Bronwyn'Williams, (fifth from bottom, right) daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Williams of 222 E. Charles, Hastings, was a member of the 1971 homecoming court at Michigan Stale University, and was presented al the homecoming game Saturday al Spartan Stadium. Miss Williams, who was on the Hastings High 1967 homecoming court, is a.1969 HHS grad. She is majoring in special education and participates in the MSU Volunteer Programs. Denise “Rusty” Richmond, (left), was crowned homecoming queen. Others on the court were (bottom to top) Linda Petro, 21, Detroit; Dianne Hubbard, 20, Yellow Springs, Ohio; Kathy Linde, 21, Kalamazoo; Caron Behrendt, 18, Rochester freshman: Cheryl Murphy, 21, Southgate; Sharman Stewart, 21, Livonia, and Mary Burson, 20, Wyandotte junior. Others are seniors.-MSU photo. obituaries ’ Harry Larsen Services for Harry Larsen 7S, R4 Hastings, who was dead on arrival at Pennock Hospital Monday afternoon, Oct. 18, were held at 1:30 p.m., Thursday, Oct. 21, at the First United Methodist Church. . Rev. Dr. Stanley Buck of­ ficiated with burial in the Hastings Township Cemetery. The body reposed at the Leonard Osgood Funeral Home. Mr. Larsen suffered an ap­ parent heart attack while ac­ tually folding the American Flag to present to Mrs. Leslie Gross after the committal services for her husband at the Rutland Township Cemetery. Mr. Larsen was born in Odensa, Denmark, on Dec. 6/ 1895, the son of Nils and ‘Louise~ (Johannsen) Larsen. He moved to Nebraska just prior to World War I. He joined the Army and served in that war. He came to Hastings shortly after his release from the Army. He was a former inspector and shop foreman for the Hastings Mfg. Co., Sealed Power Corp, of Muskegon and the E. W. Bliss Co. He retired from the Bliss about 11 years ago. He married Alma Schantz of Hastings on Oct. 15, 1934. He was a member of the Laurence J. Bauer Legion Post 45 and a former Commander of that post. He also was a member of the Hastings Elks Lodge and of the Hastings Township Board of Review. In addition to his wife, he is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Marvin (Linda) Smith. R5. Hastings; three grandchildren and three sisters, Mrs. Ebba Hansen, Mrs. Ema Larsen and Mrs. Kamma Andersen all of Denmark. Mother Succumbs Mrs. Anna Collver, 69, of Ox­ ford, N.Y., the mother of Rev. H.R. Collver, pastor of the Hastings Assembly of Gog Church, died early Saturday at Chenango Memorial Hospital at Norwich, N.Y. She had suffered a heart attack in January, and recently a stroke. Rev. Collver was to deliver the funeral message at Oxford. ELKS Haloween Dance—. with Stan Pierce/^x-E^p\ Band Friday, Od. 29 5 2.98 Couple Come and dine early Sal., Od. 30-9:30-1:30 Elks Temple - 121 N. Church Tessman Electric T.V. A APPLIANCE Member & Guests in MAPLE. DELTON <23-SMI You’re Right, ' Jack! “...Miller's new budget store in downtown Halting: has the beat bargains, and Mike and Jackie Miller have invited everyone to come In and ite the new furniture shipment just arrived, with more on the way. Now the budget-minded can come In and lay away furniture for Christmas. or arrange to have noors covered with new. attractive carpel al terrific aavings!” All New Furniture, Roll-Ends, Rubberback, Remnants Order Carpet Up to Sofa Sale­ Now For, Save $50.00. I*™* 60% off One Italian ST1Q00 Reg. 1269.00 - cash & carry L I 7 One Contemporary $71700 Reg. 1281.00 - cash & carry LAYAWAY k NOW FOR CHRISTMAS £ IJ Guaranteed on All Orders Placed by Nov. 12 Convenient Layaway Plan Very heavy brown tweed commercial starts atl.75sq.yd. Commercial Nylon Rubber Back from 14.95 yd. all sizes Miller's Budget Store 209 S. Jefferson St., Hastings - Ph. 945-5488 Hours: Open 9-5:30 Monday Thru Saturday -9-9 Friday THE HASTINGS BANNER October 25. 1971 9 �was revoked, with 27 suspended on payment of $75 fine and $79 court costs. Donald R. Cousins, 24, R1 Delton, paid a $50 fine plus $54 costs for driving while drunk on the Gun Lake Road on Oct. 16. Natalie J. Fox, Lake Odessa, and Charles W. Rice Jr., R1 Hastings, paid fines of $15 plus costs of $14 for speeding. Robert L. Hill, 62, Kalamazoo, pleaded guilty to drunk driving, second offense, and paid a $200 fine phis $79 c&urt costs. He was arrested on the Norris Road on Oct. 10. Regina Ann Konoelze, Grand Rapids, paid a $50 fine plus $54 for driving on Stale Road while her ability was imparted by alochol. On Oct. 7. Judge fined Geuke’s Meat Mark of Middleville $100 plus $54 for selling less than the quanity represented, prepackaged chicken. To make attractive tossed salads tear greens into pieces large enough to give body to the salad, but small enough to eat easily. Add tomatoes at the last minute - they tend to thin the salad dressing.' Wedding Portraits by CARL 6. ALBRIGHT Sptcial Occaiion 5 Chrystal Case Dancers-These dancers from the Chp’stal Case Dance Studio entertained at the Mother-Daughter Banquet held last week at the Knights of Colurribus Hass on W. State Road, with the DCs preparing the food. Christine Croniger gave the tribute to the mothers and Mrs. William Czinder the tribute to the daughters. Mrs. Gladys Youngs was the master of ceremonies. Mrs. Leo Taffee was recognized as the oldest mother present, Mrs. Paul Watson as the youngest and Mrs. Turnes had the most daughters. The en­ tertainers were: (Standing, left to right) Dean Arnold, Christine Bennett, Susan Sinclair, Cindy Bennett and Susan White. Front row: Kellie Arnold, Joan Noteboom, Melenda Appleman, Susan Sutherland and Mary Beth Markle. -Banner photo. careless driving on Old M-79 on Oct. 9. Jack A. Anderson, 17, R1 Shelbyville, paid $25 plus $29 for reckless driving on 9 Mile Road on Oct. 16. On Oct. 12 Judge Joseph Bauer sentenced Raymond D. Sinclair, 24, R1 Hastings, Yeckley Road, to pay a $50 fine plus $54 court costs for driving under the influence of liquor. Clarence W. Hicks Jr., Lansing, was ordered to serve 10 days or pay a $10 fine plus $9 court costs with credit for three days spent in jail, for driving while his license was revoked. George A. Ruffner, 28, paid $25 plus $19 for driving 80 in a 55 zone. The Felpausch Food Center COLOR SPECIAL SAMPLES AVAILABLE Ph. Pine Lake 664-4382 Rt 3, Plainwell Bake Sale! Judge Fines Drunk Drivers Drunken drivers, careless drivers and others have received sentences in District Court here. Thursday, Oct. 21, Judge Kenneth Hansen ordered Cleo LeRoy Brown, 33, R2 Ver­ montville, to pay a $100 fine plus $29 court costs for driving on Oct. 19 in Nashville while intoxicated. Gerald E. Cundey, 46, R3 Hastings, was sentenced to serve 15 days in jail for driving Jan. 16 while his license was revoked, and also 10 days for a similar offense for driving on Oct. 20. The terms would run concurrently. Robert C. Schwab, R1 Nash­ ville, was fined $50 plus $54 court costs on a bad check charge, and ordered to make restitution. Kevin J. Kurr, 19, 504 E. Walnut, paid $30 plus $34 for LIMITED BUDGET? ASK ABOUT OUR $49.95 paid a $25 fine plus $19 court costs for improper fat content in meat on Sept. 22. Larry J. Taylor, 18, paid $50 plus $24 costs for driving without an operator’s license in the past three years. Thomas C. Howard, 22, Battle Creek, was sentenced to serve 30 days for driving while his license Chi Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma Fri., Oct. 29 10 a.m.-National Bank Building Where Do Homes Come From? A savings ac­ count as a rule. Many people save for the down payment with our help and then let us finance the balance with a well-planned mortgage loan. WATCH LAWRENCE WELK! .. This popular musical show will again be seen by the television viewing public on Sunday nights from 7 tg 8 p.m., partially sponsored by your Hastings Savings & Loan Association on WUHQ Channel 4i. SAVINGS & LOAN JACOB’S pEi“" 126 E. State- Ph. 945-2466 / 10 x. THE HASTINGS BANNER ■ October 25, 1971 - Ph. 945-9561 136 E. State Hastings �Sentence Man Gather Data on On Narcotics Uncovered Sand Trucks Charge Here Park Progressing-Hastings Director of Public Services (left) supervises construction of Hastings new First Ward Park, being built on land donated by the Hastings Mfg. Company. Dick Herbstreith is operating the dynahoe and Charles Converse is the truck driver as the men prepare ground for the multiple use, 120by 120-foot, concrete pad. The pad will be used for tennis, badminton, shuffleboard, basketball, volleyball tfnd for A citizen’s information­ has become. Auto Club is asking any person gathering campaign to help urge who has- had or observed a passage of a state law requiring vehicle damaged by stones or covers for trucks hauling loose cargo such as gravel has been other material falling from Robert F. Noonon, 27, Lansing, initiated by Automobile Club of uncovered trucks to make Thursday, Oct. 7, was sentenced reports at any AAA office in Michigan. t by District Judge Joseph Bauer “Uncovered sand and g^gvel Michigan. to pay a fine of $100 and court trucks on Michigan roacls with Special cards are available for costs o( ,$79 after he pleaded shovelsful of stones falling off en motorists to give information guilty to the use of marijuana. needed, such as description of the route annually damage or break The offense occured on July 13, truck, time, place and type of thousands of windshields costing 1970, when Noonan as brought an average of $100 each to damage. into tlie sheriff’s office on another replace in addition to denting Information obtained will be warrant, and searched. The drug metal and chipping paint on Kesented during a legislative roller skating in the warm was found. aring in'Lansing on the un­ thousands of other vehicles,” months and ice skating in the covered truck problem, Terry L. Wood, 19, R1 states Auto Club General Winter. It will have'a center Freeport, waived examination on “ If reports filed with Auro Club Manager Fred Rehm. drain. The State made a grant of charges of posession of show a local problem or indicate The key part of Auto Club’s $28,041 and Hastings is putting up marijuana and breaking and statewide program is a 'fact­ a specific firm with many $11,800. The pad is south of entering Goodner’s Store and damage incidents, we will con­ gathering operation aimed at Woodland with a parking lot on was bound over to Circuit Court. tact the firms involved and try to isolating areas where trucks the east and softball field on the Bond was fixed at $1,000 for each hauling loose material are correct the situation,” Rehm west. South of the pad are charge. Also bound over for operating and pointing out states/ playground and picnic areas. Senate Bill 1041, introduced in breaking and entering Goodner’s exactly how severe the problem Restrooms wiU be on the State legislature, would was Danny L. Curtis, 26, R1 of broken windshields and the -T' - ~ r~ ~ ’ ’ a ' ~ a southeast corner of the pad.Hastingss His bond was set at headlights and other car damage ^“‘r,e (or sand and Banner photo. $1,000. gravel trucks. Hastings Motor Sales is Hastings' newest Chrysler-Plymouth Dealer ■-X Clarence Ritsema But he already knows how to come through for you 1972 Plymouth Fury Gran Coupe 1972 Chrysler Imperial AUTHORIZED DEALER He's ready to go with a stock of brand-new 1972 Chryslers and Plymouths. From the newly restyled Fury to the rnld-slze Satellite, to the small-enoughbut-blg-enough Duster. From the luxurious Imperial to the easyto-own Royal. Whatever kind of car you’re looking for, he can come through for you. But more than that, he's coming through by offering cars backed by ChryslerPlymouth's commitment for the 70’s. They’re dedicated to building their cars to run better and last longer than any they’ve ever built before. For example, every Chrysler-Plymouth car has a single, solid Unibody for strength and rigidity. And It’s protected with layers of ruet preventatlves and a hard acrylic enamel paint The exterior chrome trim > Is treated with their new micro-porous process to fight corrosion. They're doing a lot of things like this to CHRYSLER motors corrotutiok make their cars last longer because they believe that’s ths kind of car you want And so does your new Chrysler-Plymouth Dealer. That’s why he's proud to back these cars with the service facilities and technicians that'll make you a satlslfled customer. That’s why he's going all out to be the kind of dealer you liimtHilh want—to come through for you. Stop by and see him soon. Coming through with the kind of car America wants. HASTINGS MOTOR SALES -328 N. MICHIGAN THE HASTINGS BANNER October 25. 1971 �St. Johns Upsets Saxons, 13-8; Grand Ledge 27-6 Over Alma seven passes for 59 yards. One was intercepted by Daryl Bar­ num. Hastings managed 60 yards on the ground. Quarterback Ted Fitzgerald completed one of his three passes for nine yards and Steve Barnum tossed a 39 yard • aerial to Doug Welton. Hastings defense did a good job most of the night, but Fit­ zgerald's first blocked punt of the season set the stage for St. Johns' first touchdown. St. Johns took over on the blocked punt on Hastings 27, and moved to the Saxon nine where the Redwings had to give up the ball on downs., Fitzgerald picked up five yards in three tries then Fit­ zgerald punted and St. Johns j began moving on the Hastings 48. St. Johns capped the drive with Schueller tossing an 8 yard pass to Gary Rappuhn with iust two seconds left on the clock. Dean Eberhard kicked the point and it was 7-0 at the half. St. Johns kicked off and Ed COILED and ready to pounce is Redwing end Sam Staley whose McKeough took the ball deep in sure tackle prevented Saxon’s Ed McKeough from going all the wav his own territory and almost ’ in Friday’s grid thriller here, won by the visitors, 13-8. McKeough broke loose but was downed broke two would-be tacklers and could see daylight until Staley came about midfield as the second up quickly to make what might have been a game-saving stop at canto ended. midfield.-Banner photo. St. Johns took the kickoff _____ starting the second half and Cameron going the final 10 yards league victory, just one game scored in 14 plays with Bruce with 6:05 left in the third period. away from an undisputed crown. Hastings attempted to mount Mike Wilton put the Comets on an offense. Fitzgerald hit the board with an 18 yard McKeough for a nine-yard aerial scamper. Hughes then' scored gainer. A smash lost a yard then from the six in the second canto Eberhard intercepted a pass and and from the three in the third. St. Johns had the ball again. Tim Cos per smashed over from Daryl Barnum intercepted a the one in the last quarter. Schueller pass on his own 15 to Alma’s lone tally came in the halt a new Redwing threat. The third stanza. Saxons made their longest Ionia 31, Charlotte 6 sustained effort of the night picking up three first downs with Ionia’s Bulldogs scored four the assistance of a pass in­ times in the first half in chalking terference penalty and had a first • their third West Central victory down on tne visitor’s 16. Brad by beating Charlotte, 31-ft Foltz moved the ball inside the Nick Ludwig went 21 yards for 10, but the next smash failed. the first touchdown, and John Fitzgerald then attempted to Roberts 22 for the second. Dave pass, was hit hard, fumbled and LaFleur took an 18 yard aerial St. Johns recovered to halt the from Ludwig for the third tally penetration. and Dave Stebbins slipped in HOUSE IN VERMONTVILLE Hastings forced St. Johns to from the 12 for the final first half punt from about midfield. Doug counter. Rick Munn, who kicked Welton caught the ball, almost all for conversions, booted a 36 fell but managed to hand it off to yard field goal in the last period. Chuck Heath who went on his 95 Jack Wright scored from the yard romp for Hastings lone one in the third for the Charlotte touchdown. Heath skirted his left TD. end for the two point conversion Lansing Waverly spotted visiting Howell a 12-0 lead, then with 3:42 left in the game. St. Johns took the k'ckoff and roared back to take a 14-12 edge ran out the clock. in the third period. The Warriors Grand Ledge 27, Lima 6 couldn't retain it. After the Joe Hughes score twice to kickoff, Howell rambled 72 yards lead Grand Ledge to its fifth in three plays to win, 18-14. The Hastings High Saxons, who were upset Friday night by visiting St. Johns. 13-8, will travel to Mason for the first time ever for a non-conference game while the Grand lx?dge Comets go to St. Johns for their final hurdle towards the West Central grid crown. Ionia High, still with a mathematical chance of sharing the league title, takes on rapidly improving Lansing Waverly while Alma invades Charlotte in a battle to determine which eleven will finish in the cellar. Last Friday Grand Ledge rolled over Alma, 27-6; Ionia whipped visiting Charlotte, 31-6, and Waverly dropped an 18-14 decision to invading Howell. St. Johns came here to play last week, bouncing back from 26-0 thumping the week previous at the hands of the Waverly Warriors. Coach Ernie Becker, making his first appearance here at the Redwing helm, had his charges fired up and ready to goand they did. The Redwings dominated the entire game, running 66 plays from scrimmage, exactly double the 33 Hastings’ snaps from scrimmage. St. Johns ground out 214 yards and Quarterback Ken Schueller completed four out of Vermontville Lions Club COUNTRY WESTERN DANCE Old Time Square Dancing by Fred Barrett Sat., Oct. 30 9 P.M. • 1:30 A.M. AT THE OPERA Donation $ 2.00 Couple Music By The Rhythmn Makers Proceeds For Skating Rink and Tennis Court LEOIlflRO-OSGOOD -funenalJJotne CHARLES H LEONARD JACK D. OSGOOD CORNER WALNUT AND S. JEFFERSON HASTINGS _ v Phone 945-2471 The most important factor contributing to our exceptional dependability is our extensive professional experience. We know exactly what to do to fulfil) each family’s every requirement. You can’t run out on us. You can forget about checking your tank or phoning lor healing oil deliveries this season. With our au­ tomatic delivery of Gull Healing Oil, you'll never run out . We ll make a delivery schedule based on your individual healing oil use. When the temperature drops, you use more fuel—so we deliver more often. You get worry-free heal­ ing comfort all season long. Give us a call today. BABCOCK OIL CO. 1700 E. Stale Haslings 945-3914 Caledonia Wins 8999 Golf Honors Caledonia High walked away with top honors in the Class B regional golf tournament Saturday. Oct. 18, at Saskatoon. The Leatherman twins, Jeff and Mike, led the Scotties to a State qualifying score of 328. Jeff was medalist for the day with 9 76, edging Mike who was second with 78. Portland’s Keith Goodwin had 79. Middleville fired a 381. Wayland 386, Plainwell 392, Delton 406, Allegan 440 and Maple Valley 481. Hastings finished 23rd in a field of 24 teams in the Class A regional al Kalamazoo Saturday. Loy Norrix won the crown with a 327 four-man total, Portage Northern shot 329 and Muskegon Mona Shores 330. Hastings had 406, with Mark Haines shooting 88. Brian Smith 99, Greg Cole 107 and Bob Peurach 112. Saxon Harriers Defeat Gull Lake Gull Lake’s Dave Louden led the pack in 14:18 but the Hastings High cross country team scored its second victory of the season Thursday, Oct. 21, over the Hastings Country Club course. Bob Deyo of Gull was second in 14:23. Mitch Coleman led the Saxons taking third in 14:35. followed by Kevin Pufpaff, 14:40; Randy Nelsen, 14:46, and Don Jaeger, 14:47. Ron Lepard was 9th for Hastings in 15:20. Gary Klooster was 7th for Gull in 14:49, Mike Pifer 8th in 15:10 and Greg Anglin 12th in 15:40. Wolfgang Shoebridge led the Middleville High cross country team to a 26-31 victory over the Hastings Saxons Tuesday, Oct. 19, leading the pack in 13:57. Gary Marble, another T-K strongman, was second in 14:10 followed by Hastings’ Mitch Coleman in 14:19 and Kevin Pufpaff in 14:26. Ray Grabau was 5th fOr Middleville in 14:33. Randy Nelsen, Jim Feldpausch and Mark Hardy completed the Hastings front five. Saxon Frosh Tie The Hastings High freshman football team battled to a 6-6 tie against visiting St. Johns Thursday night. Steve Skedgell picked up a St. Johns fumble in the baekfield and scampered 40 yards into pay dirt for the Hastings third period touchdown. Si. Johns tied the score in the fourth quarter. The week previous Haslett whipped the Saxon frosh, 36-14x Menu Musings By Dick Woodland “Pave the Way to a Better Education with Nutritious Food*’ HASTINGS SCHOOL MENU (Milk with each meal) Monday Nov. 1,1971 Hot Dog on Bun, Potato Chips, Green Beans, Peach Halves Tuesday Nov. 2,1971 Baked Meat Loaf, Mashed Potatoes with Gravy, Whole Kernel Corn, While Cake with Frosting. Bread and Butter Wednesday Nov. 3,1971 Sloppy Joe on Bun. Buttered Wax Beans, Assorted Fruit Thursday Nov. 4,1971 Spaghetti with Meat Sauce, Grated Cheese. Apple Betty, Bread and Butter Friday Nov. 5,1971 Baked Ham. Mashed Potatoes with Gravy, Green Peas, Chocolate Cake with Frosting. Bread and Butter This Menu 8rought to you Weekly By Your Friendly Woodland Hardware H »«flns» 12 THE HASTINGS BANNER October 25. 1971 �Citv7 Cage League * ® Thursday. Nov. 4, in the HHS gym al 7 p.m. League play starts in December Teams will begin practicing for the Hastings City League on Public Notice Notice is hereby given that the _ Hastings Zoning Board of Appeals will meet on Monday, Nov. IS, 1971 at 7:30 p.m. to consider the ap­ plication of Dr. Kingsley Bennett to errect a sign on Lot 371 of the City of Hastings, Michigan, at 229 N. Broadway. Said sign is requested to be placed closer to the property line than allowed'by the zoning ordinance.' , —, __________________ to ot the score. Lee made it 20-0 by the end of the first period, 20­ 14 by intermission and 20-20 when the final whistle blew.-Banner photo. Trojan Defenders-Middleville High Trojans Bernie Nagel (No. .77), Phil Wenger (No. 65) and Jim Anders (No. 66, right) move in to stop Grand Rapids Lee Friday night. Coach Bob White’s gridders watched a big 20 point lead fade and had to settle for a tie. Middleville went out in front 20-0 early in the homecoming Middleville Has 20-0 Lead Salvages Tie and Kuhtic ran the point and it was 20-0. Generally that should be enough of a cushion to win, u not enough of a cushion to sit on. Still in that first quarter Mike 11 Cochran galloped 60 yards Al UclIOu around end to score for Lee. In The"Del ton Community School a ______ Saturday morthe second period the ball was is sponsoring r ~ centered over Kuhtic’s head as^.ning wrestling clinic for he was back to punt, and Lee elementary children up thi ------- „----up through with recovered on the five. Cochran grade six, ’ “* coach Larry went in and ran the two-point Skidmore as the instructor. The program is designed to conversion. In the final quarter Rick familiarize students with the Kuesada fumbled. Vem Van- sport of amateur wrestling, and derband picked the ball up and to develop those fundamental scampered 25 yards for the lieing skills necessary to becoming tally. * proficient in the sport. The will be conducted — program ---------------------all-time Spartan Stadium from 9 to 10:30 each Saturday record crowd of 80,093 saw the morning at the Delton Upper 1971 Michigan State-Michigan Elementary gym. It is open to all •• game won by the Wolverines 24- residents of the Delton School 13. system. Wrestling For Youngsters Middleville High’s Trojans blasted off to a 2(M) first period lead, then watched Grand Rapids Lee dig in to contain Coach Bob White’s charges for the rest of the game while generating an of­ fense that tied the score when the 48 minutes were up. Middleville recovered a fumble on the five and Phil Wenger scored on the third play from scrimmage. The second time the Trojans got the ball Bob Kuhtic rambled 59 *yards for the second touchdown. Not long afterwards Bob Middleton went in from the nine Donna J. Kinney City Clerk Buy of the Week! FIRST ND DRESSING^ MOROLK WHITE 1 Fall Savings! Reg. 39‘-No. 8 Size Special f"Men's and Women's oft Slacks, Shirts, Blouses and Sweaters 30% °« ./& Save 3O‘_^4 Men's and Women's Jackets Gardner's Pharmacy Good Savings on New and Used Clubs Hastings Country Club 110 W. Slate Hastings Ph. 945-2134 ^945-2992 1550 North Broadway hear • PETROLEUM JELLY < ■ Prescription* filled accurately and rapidly £) y/v/iM/C 1 JIM GYSEL Along with BUZZ YOUNGS Bringing you Play By Play Action Oh 220on SPORTSCASTERS your AM Dial... CLUBi 100.1 on FM | WBCHAb RADIO HASTINGS-MASON Football FRIDAY 7:15 P.M. on FM THE HASTINGS BANNER October 25. 1971 13 �MONDAY BOWLERETTS Louise Bahs led the girls Oct. 18 posting 214-547, Barb Kiersey snaggled 220-521. Frances Welcher 196-528, Shirley Drake 178-486, Bea Wiener 176-497, Sally Downing 184-479, Nancy Taylor 165-471. Ella Higdon 171-459. Genny Allen 164-453. Gerry Newton 187, Bernice Smith 171. Lil Shurman 177, Sandy Merrill 184, Gayle Waldron 166, Merna DePew 173, Joan Kingsbury 165, Winfred Yarger 177, Pat Lam­ bert 170, Mary Norris 155, Joy Ward 182, Gladys Purdum 184, Lilia Huss 148, Ronna Dove 145, June Decker 161, Hank Service 148 and Peg Croninger 156-453. Standings: D.J. Electric 19, Jamar 1?W, Dingalings 17, Gilmore 16, Cuyler 124, Motor Aires, Jim Barr, Allerding, Queensway and Powder Box 12. Hill Piston 11, Hastings Shell 104, Kirby, Pedleys and LeRoys 10. Kents 84, Winchester 7 and Blue Ribbon Grill 6. HASTINGS CLASSIC HASTINGS* Chuck Heath (40) watches helplessly as St. John’s defender steals a pass to halt Saxon's late march. The play was a key effort, turning around momentus built by Saxons who trailed at the time, 13^0. Rolling 213-201-232, Tim Brown led the Hastings Classic keglers with 646. R. Miller fired 234-614, M. Gross 584, Dale Cappon 548, Dick Hart 507, Stu Sweet 205-533, John Kasinsky 530, R. Tossava 511, Carl Baker 228-535, H. Ser­ vice 200-533, B. Bowman 563, J. Gordenski 215-563, Merle Haines 218-539, H. Haan 523, R. Lun­ dquist 524, R. Schlachter 218-541, Wayne Skedgell 208-547, Don Drake 528, Ren Kenyon 209-544, Pete Kruger 543, Gene Grabau 500, Carl Purdum 202-539, R. Selleck 526, Norm Hall 512, R. W. Hart 515, B. Ward 205-543, Paul Cassel 539. V. English 212-588, J. Bowman 203-550, J. Gielarowski 214-518. ^^7TtorT>2er?ter0^obVfe=ViT[age' "Barry County's Biggest & Most Modern^ Mobile Home Park!" We Sell Park । -------- —------- -gcfafp <£' Valiant' Ill 13 Mobile , Homes i S-V4 Miles N.E. of Hastings on'Barber Rd 045-4027 or 945-2321 The STACK AGENCY S~no-Jet~292/19' "Bob ' Stack" the Snow *795Beat 00 SPECIAL Hastings 945-3972 HASTINGS MAJORS Merle Haines bettered the terrific series (289-722) posted . Tuesday by Jack Miller when he rolled 246-256-227 for a 729 for City Food in the Majors. Dean Stahl came through with 220-622, Ralph McClelland 214-222-607. Max Myers 223-577, Rod Newton 232­ 576. Bob Hollister 559, Gordon Sothard 532, William St. Lawrence 514, Joe Bennett 211­ 534. Floyd Colvin 509, Honk Keeler 519, Harvey Haan 212-524, Bruce Terry 509, Paul Cassel 534, Bernie Bowman 207-523, Karl Gano 530, Jack Sorby 200-561, Al , Hinrichsen 512, Stu Howed 516 and Jack Reynolds 505. SUNDAY MIXED LEAGUE Lloyd McAfee rolled 217-577, Wes Friend 191-509 and Eva English 179-487. Karl Gano had a 189 game, Bill Johnson 177, Hade Wait 174, Isabelle PTaff 172, Jan Tredennick 169 and Ruth Kruger 159. Team 14 took over first place with an J875 series and Team 2 is right behind. RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 3 Jack Miller, 18, set'an in­ dividual and season’s record at the Hastings Bowling last week when he fired a 289 high game, and followed with a 204-229 for a great 722. Jack was the first to go over the 700 barrier here this year. Ray Pavlick rolled 547, Gerald Price 203-540; John Buehler 236-529, Ray Wieland 221­ 524, Bilw elle6 514, John Bahs 202­ ’ 505 and Basil Hitchcock 214-482. Standings: Miller's Carpets 22, Stidham Gravel 21, Dewey's^kuto Body 18, Leroy’s Tavern and Bergy Bros. 17, Goodyear Bros, and Southend Food 16, Woodland Hardware 15, Freeport Supply and Cappon Oil 13Me, Yooer’s Sunoco 13, Thompson's Health, Bill’s Clark and Freeport VFW 10, Faunce Excavating 7, Rauschenberger Real Estate 5. BANTAM BOWLERS Robin Stonehouse rolled 138 to pace the Bantams, Mark McLean had 134, Dave Stonehouse and Dave Hubert 132, Marvin Root 130, Teresa Jenkins 124, Ron Davis and Steve Quada 123, Norm Aspinall 122, Jeff Travis and Ken Girrbach 121, Jim Markle and Tim Keeler 119, Jim Gibson 114, Wade Penrod 112, Dennis Myers 111, Jerry DePew 108, Brian Dean and Brenda Sherk 106, Dave Millsop and John Carlson 102 and Tim Lowe 101. 19 h p Electric Start A & J ELECTRONICS Wheeler Marine HASTINGS TUESDAY MIXED LEAGUE Jerilyn Cheney led the circuit last week with 190-549, Russ Kermeen posted 182-527, Wayne Skedgell had a 183 game, Fran Bush 159 and Jane Johncock 148. Standings: Skedgell 21, Welton 18. Dog 'n Suds 17, Moriarty 16, Admiral Gas 15, Red Rooster 14, Lydy’s Feeders 12, Backe 10, Fiberglass 9 and Makers IGA 8. JUNIOR BOWLING Steve Echtinaw rolled 185-489, Bruce Colvin 168-472, Rod Bowman 168-455, Dale Keeler 168- 444, Tom Reid 120-334, Pat Mc­ Donald 147-362, Mike McDonald 140- 336, Steve Miller 148-396, Tom Butler 125-346, Dan DePew 144­ ,357, Deb Ingram 161-386, Terre Nolebo6m 141-334 and Brad Ingram had a 108 game and Kerry Faul 66. Standings: Team 1, 7-1; Team 5. 6-2, Team 2, 5-3; Team 3, 4-4; Tea* 7. 3-1, and Teams 6 and 4,1­ 7. COMMERCIAL MINORS Carl Baker came through with 237-627 last week, Ralph Mc­ Clelland posted 211-589, Brian Dexter 208-556, Pete Kruger 198­ 532, Loyal English 196-562, H. Sheffer 184-504, Gene Mazza 189­ 507, Jack Bowman 197-513, Tim Brown 189-524, Rod Newton 212­ 538, Bob West 190-538, Galen Daniels 177-513, Jim Ewer 210­ 568, Darwin Raffler 212-560, Dave Solmes 221-560, Bob Robinson 208-517, Harry Riegler 210-545 and Louis Silsbee 203-535. Standings: Highlander 234. Country Pantry 22, Bowman Oil 19, Hause 18, Walldroff 17, Shirkey’s and Deputies 16, Kelspan 14Me, Auto Heating and Hastings Mower 13, Readyj Mix and Patten Monument 12. Hanson Mobil 11, Jordan, Viking and Home Care 10, Safety Service 9 and Allerding 6. Men’s Conditioning The YMCA’s men’s con­ ditioning and volleyball program starts at 7:30 Wednesday, Nov. 3, in the new high school gym. There will be practice sessions for the month before league volleyball gets underway in December. The program continues through next March. There is no charge. _ 3“R’s"of DRUGS Q ....Expert Color TV Service Verne Wheeler ' Nashville 852-9609 THURSDAY TWISTERS Gerry Newton led the lassies last week posting 177-512, Fay Allen chalked 168-444, Barb Kiersey 163-443, Barb DeDecker 175-449, Dollie Larsen 181-472, Mary Pfiefer 157-459, Doris Greenfield 183-454, Ann Solmes 139- 408, Pam Miller 168-406, Marjean Lyons 163-410 and Mary Goggins 162-440. Good Games: Irene Salik 146, Bert McDonald 144 and Diaije Hause 143. Standings: Signs Tire-Service 234, Hastings Mutual Ins. and American Legion 21, Reminder 19. Automatic Heating 18, Viking 12, Riven Bend 8 and City Bank 5. * Servicing Delton, Prairieville * Cloverdale and Hickory Corners I JOO I Norris Rd. Corner of 3 Milt and Norrit; 1’1 Mlle* South of Prairie Schooner. Ritingand Research ’Afci Years upon yeirs of RESEARCH Hours 3 - 9 Daily 10 - 4 Saturday and studies go into the develop­ ment of iny new drat Followed by test liter test, nuny continu- IBOWL wants you to - SCORE BETTER! Buuuu/ZcAffl KM THE MO I HAMf * KMUMG HASTINGS Start with a fitted Ball and Bowling Bag, Shoes and Shirt. BOWL. INC. OPEN DAILY - 12 NOON WIS-MC4—Wao«wad wt Mlchlg— Home Service Calls - Phone 623-8695 ini e¥en *Aer f*” ■* Im** r' kited to insure that it continues to meet spedfiations. BARRY’S SERVICE 1436 S. Hanover See Us For — USED CARS and MOTORS , . Call 948-8221 for 3A Tow Service From these tests, reports ire WRITTEN for doctors, phinni- cists ind hospital stiffs, who READ inf jtudy this literature to determine the need for this drui in their regimen of heilth cue. Remember the 3 “R’s" when your next prescription is filled... ■nd RELY on YOUR ggxa/Z PHARMACY JACOB’S Prescription Pharmacy 128 E. State Ph. >45-2466 s �Cars Damaged No serious injuries resulted from the two-car collision at N. Broadway and Apple- Street about 3:25 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 13, according to the police report. The report said Jacqueline C. Guntrip, 63, 712 N. Ferris, drove out of the A & P lot onto Broad­ way where her car was struck by one driven by Mrs. Mary E. Sherwood, 42, 240 W. Madison. Mrs. Sherwood hit her head on the rearview mirror and her passenger. Mrs. Dorothy Stack, 41. 329 W. Center, was unhurt. NEAR PERFECT GAME-Jack Miller, 18, rolling for Miller's Car­ pets in Recreation No. 3, Tuesday night, Oct. 19, posted a 289 game, just 11 short of perfect, finishing with 722. It was the first 700 series at the Hastings Bowl this year. Thursday night Merle Haines came through with a fine 729 aggregate on games of 246-256-227.-Banner photo. Woodland Jr. Hi Has 2nd Perfect Grid Season DeMond 4, Snade Rairigh 4. ______ e entire boys played with seventh graders playing mist of the second half. Every mber of the Viking team contributed in some way to the four wins this season. The Woodland Junior High football team ended its second straight season with a 36-8 vic­ tory over Saranac. The Vikings closed with a 4-0 record. The game was actually decided in the first half as Woodland held a 24-0 NIGHT HAWK LEAGUE lead. They closed out the scoring Galen Daniels posted 561 and with touchdowns in the third and fourth quarters. Saranac scored Rex Fisher 559. Standings:, Team 3, 7 points. all their points in the fourth quarter on a safety for two points Wee Three 6, Alley Cats and Tiki and a touchdown with less than 5. Svobodas 4, Teams 7 and 9 one mihute remaining in the have 3, Team 4 has 2 and Bear­ cats 1. game. Scott Steward opened the scoring at 5:33 in the first quarter on a one yard quarterback sneak. At 2:21 left in the quarter Ray DeMond, the fullback, ran 4 yards for a score. Fullback Dallas Rairigh scored at 3:27 of the second quarter on a 5 yard run. In the second half the Vikings drove down field only to fumble on the Saranac 1. With 5:32 remaining Doug Taylor went 45 yards on a power end sweep for a touchdown. In the final period Saranac scored a safety when Dave Matlice was tackled in the end zone. Then with less than J:30 remaining the Vikings faced with a fourth down and eight on their own 20 yard line tried a quar­ Cut With Shears & Tack On terback sneak by Dave Schelter only to come within one yard of a first down. Saranac took over the ball on the Woodland 27. Three plays later they scored on an end run and the extra point failed. The score at this point was 30-8 with time running out. After the kick-off the Vikings had 13 seconds on the clock. The Vikings attempted a play they called “The Waverley Special." This play was used against Waverley last year and worked for 12 yards. The play is run by putting an end, both tackles, and guards on the left side of the field, the center and quarterback in the middle and the rest of the back- . field on the right. When the ball is snapped the quarterback passes to the tailback on the right and he runs down the side line. The play is designed to confuse the defense and it worked. Doug Taylor caught the pass from Scott Steward and he ran 55 yards for the last touchdown. The final score was 36-8 in favor of Woodland. Doug Taylor again led the offense rushing for 117 yards m 8 carries, Ray DeMond gained 48 yards and Dave Schelter added 26. Scott Steward completed 2 of 3 passes for 96 yards and one touchdown. Dave Mattice completed 1 of 2 passes for 8 yards. In pass receiving Mark Erickson caught one pass for 41 yards. Taylor one pass for 55 yards and Kevin Miller one pass for 8 yards. On defense. Taylor had 9 tackles, Dennis Geiger 7. 1 Gull Lake Drops 5th Straight STner dumPed Ered Graves on the t-Viday night, 2S-12 It was the mllSd a iTvard^J^Kooosen Beavers fifth win tn six starta "‘^Be? 1"^“mertSSS Bill Parker tossed a IS yard cau, (rom the one with 5« aenaltoTontKoo^atwiUHives^j^^o^, Barry County Lumber Company ANNOUNCES Jut Looking? Stop In... So what if you're no expert when it comes to antiques. on • We are! And we're here to assist you with every selection. So do stop in, soon. BARLOW GARDENS FLORIST 1505 5. JEFFERSOM 945-5029 Wall Hide & _ Latex Wall Paint Satin Hide Alkyd Enamel WE HAVE THE GENUINE Shatterproof Flexible Long-Lasting ONLY 36< —36 Inches wldewkhbs - Easy to Seai Or Sew Woodland Hardware 142 E. State - Ph. 345-2983 Make the WISE move get adequate coverage for fire, theft, and liability Be a smart bird! 'Talk to us about ALL your insurance needs. COLEMAN Agency -INSURANCE- *203 S. Michigan Phone WI5-3412 Available In 18 Attractive Ready-Mixed Decorator Colors Candle Light Alabaster Gardenia Cherry Blossom Celery Cedar Clue Bell Princess Blue Harvest Gold only Colonial Gold Bone White Arabian Beige Desert Sand Sandalwood Ermine Frosted Mint Cascade Frosty Lemon $Q19 Per Ga! Reg. $847 Per Gal- Also A Bargain... s -|OOOFF on Antique Kits Pittsburgh Paints W"8ERC<>' THE HASTINGS BANNER October 25, 1971 15 �EDITORIALS By Kathy Brown Hastings High School By JON STALTER Lakewood High School Hastings Seniors Consider Future By Kathy Brown Girls and their llorscs-These Delton lassies rode their horses to Hastings Haslii tc Wednesday, Oct. 20when 'wwc^was^ tL__ _____ ___ no_______ (school. ‘ Delton Parent. ­ because of the Teacher conferences-mainly to get a small game license for Sharon Nook (right), 17, a senior, Sharon rode Bambie and her friend, Debbie Ritchie, an 8th grader rode her horse. Jump Tune.-Banner photo. A-A A~A A~A A A A A A A frff* ft* WBCH Many seniors at Hastings High School have been seriously thinking about their futures. With the last year of high school finally here, many students realize they have to decide what to do after ' graduation in June. The counselors have been busily advising students which direction they should take. An excellent college night was of­ fered a few weeks ago at Calvin College. Many seniors took ad­ vantage of this opportunity to learn about the colleges around Michigan and what curriculums they offer. Other seniors ■ have had the opportunity to'work on Co-op during their senior year. These students attend school in the morning or afternoon and work the other half of the day. They are graded at their job, as well as paid. The seniors have to take a required class this year. Senior Social Studies. This course teaches students how the government is run. Since many seniors will be 18 years old, Jhis gives them an opportunity to learn amore about voting procedures. Johnny’s Food Mart AM FM 1220 ’.00 1 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN For Professional Insurance Planning The Hecker Agency South End Food and Beverage Beer Wine Liquor Open 9-11 7 days 637 S. Main Nashville 852-9822 227 N. Main Nashville, Mich. 852-9680 If your girl says she uses nothing but soap and water.... Suggest Quality Meals Fresh Produce 160 S. Main Vermontville Complete Insurance Service Jerome Van Make Agency Hard to Place Coverage, Hail Insurance, Motorcycles, ATV’s and Snowmobiles. Bowens Mills Rd. - Rt. 3 Middleville - 795-9213 Do you feel you are being short­ changed as a student? Do you parents find your children upset by not being able to attend athletic events? Are you teachers outraged at the fact of no field trips? Then maybe you should look into the money shortage currently facing our schools. For' example, here at Ldkewood, of the nine operational mills plus 2.7 for special activities, all that our community voted in was the nine mills. This is what cut out programs such as the vocal music for the elementary and enior high system. While at the gh school it removed one teacher, one librarian, use of school buses for spectators and field trips, and it caused the reorganization of some classes, which resulted in over crowding in many of them. But wait, all is not lost. A few of these programs are trickling back. For instance we know we are getting $20,000-25,000 from the government’s Emergency Employment Act, but what we don't know is how much state aid we will receive yet, according to Principal Gerrit Klomp. We know that right now the adm instration is going over a list of priorities, from the most to the least important, for the incoming money to be spent on. Already a new speech teacher has been hired and a new janitor will soon be added to the payroll. But, it will take more money than the Emergency Em­ ployment Act and State Aid can grant us to bring back last year’s programs that were cut. Al most the Emergency funds are a stop-gap effort. Wpat happens next year? When will our public schools quit being the target of politicians? Maybe the public would like an answer to this question, too. We students sure do--it's our education that is at stake. The director of the Y.M.C.A. and Youth Council in Hastings, Robert King, has been taken for granted at Hastings High School for many years. He has been an asset to the school, a fact many students don’t realize. - y There are three Tri-H-Y clubs in Hastings. The Tri-H-Y Beta is a club for junior girls, and the Tri-H-Y Alpha is limited to senior girls, who are sponsors of the annual Sno-ball dance in December. Junior and senior boys can join the Hi-Y. These clubs go to the Youth Legislature in Lansing each year for three days and form a mock government. Students from all over Michigan take part in this, and thanks to Mr. King, so does Hastings. King is also the man who runs the dances held al the high school. The Beta and Alpha girls set up committees to work with Mr. King at the dances. Y-basketbail, judo lessons and many other activities are offered at our school because we have such a great man as Mr. King. Hastings High owes many thanks to this man. We could never repay him for all that he has done. By Chris Glenn Delton High School This Christmas many United States citizens are boycotting the buying of gifts in protest of the Viet Nam “war”. Some of the goods people buy are made by companies that support the war. Others support the war silently, but while the war is supported it will go on. Instead of buying gifts lhere are many things that could be made from ordinary household articles. For instance, wall paper paste or flour can be mixed with water and used in paper mache to make jeweiry and toys. Aluminum foil can Le formed to make Christmas tree decorations and gifts. The people of this country don’t realize what they themselves could do to stop this war. Wayne’s Shoe Store 134 W. State,Hasting8 The Superette 205 N. Michigan Hastings Barry Cleaners 321 S. Michigan Dee’s 393 Standard Service . . . . . . Ten-O-Six front end alignments electronic tune-ups air conditioning service complete brake service minor repairs exhaust work Located on M-37 in Middleville - 795-3759 Cleansing Bar A transpltent beauty cake that’s purer, more gentle than soap. It has no harsh alkalines to irritate the skin and leaves no soapy residue. It lets the autumn wind caress your hair. And it fluffs back into shape with a flick of the • Cleanses thoroughly, removing every trace of oiliness, dirt and make up. ' Keeps complexion free of blemish-causing bacteria. * . Excellent for dry, oily, haU-ai. .-half akin. Helpa clear up skin problems with soothing medication. 16 comb. Action Friends Bosley Pharmacy Thomapple Roller Rink 118 S. Jefferson Hastings Rt. 1 Nashville THE HASTINGS BANNER October 25. 1871 Be natural and carefree... in a shag... and let the autumn wind blow. Call 945-5321 for your Shag cut, Mary’s Beauty Shop Hotel Hastings �TK Students Are Busy Thomapple Kellogg had one of its busiest weeks yet. Monday, October 18. began with im­ munization of freshmen against tuberculosis. Then on Wed­ nesday,sixty-six sophomores and juniors took the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test. This is a test which prepares students ta take the Scholastic ApUude Test, required by some colleges for entrance. ine new uaxewooa Homecoming Queen. Sheryl Wilum, accepts a daxen red roses from outgoing Queen for 1W8-71, Ingrid Schmidt. Looking on is David Enz, Mbs Wilson s escort. Homecoming Queen Nervous, But Happy By April Miller Miss Sheryl Wilson was shocked and very happy as Miss Ingrid Schmidt crowned her "Lakewood Homecoming Queen of 1971” at half time Friday night, October 15. Ingrid was last year’s Homecoming Queen. Sheryl was attired in a blue velvet dress and was escorted by David Enz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ford Enz of Route 1, Woodland. They were chauffered in a blue Pontiac donated by Bob Cobb and driven by Tom Ptssehn. ! was very nervous." she said emphatically. "1 thought all of the other candidates were good and any one^rf them would be a The other queen candidates were Judy Moe escorted by Jim ' Stowell, Jan Eckart escorted by Jim Valentine, Sandy Brooke escorted by Bill Smith, and Deb Biang escorted by Mark Ket­ chum. This year in school Sheryl is taking Poetry, Applied Industrial Arts, Physiology, World History and Government. She also participates in the Pep Club, Girls Athletic Association and Health Careers. • Sheryl is preparing herself for „.. wu, work wu„ for college, where she will her degree as a Dental Hygenist. she is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Wilson of Route 3. Lake Odessa. She leaves this advice for her underclassmen, "Just be yourself.” ....The Editorial opinions expressed here are not necessarily the opinions of The Hastings Banner or staff. The Stack Agency “Insurance” Bob Stack Hastings 945-3972 Whites Photography Distinctive Portraiture Hastings Ph. 945-3967 Central Garage, Inc. Pontiac cars, GMC trucks, Firestone tires, Goodwill used cars. Since 1935 210 E. Main Middleville Freshman Have Best Floaf Little Lions Elect Council A new junior high Student Council to lead the little Lions, is presently in action planning the year’s events. President, Debra Hammond; Vice President, Sue Heaton; Secretary, Debbi& Armstrong; and Treasurer, Chuck Beachnau will lead the students. Each section in seventh and eighth grades elect two representatives and two alter­ nates are elected from the ten sections. Advised bv Mr. Edward Sampson and Miss Barbara Metcalfe, the junior high has planned two playnites and three dances, Their first playnite, October 22, proved to be a success and lhere are hopes of more fun at the Christmas, Valentines, and Sadie Hawkins Dances. The weather was a beautiful setting for Maple Valley’s Homecoming Friday evening, October 15, starting with a pep Students at Maple Valley got a rally and bonfire before the lot of laughs October 13-15, when parade with the floats, queens the Varsity Club initiation was in and princess candidates. process. The boys had fun and At halftime, floats were foolery which goes on at every arranged in order and driven initiation. New members were around the track. The judges required to do certain tasks in chose the freshmen as first place, order to qualify. juniors second, seniors third and New members include: David a last place to the sophomores. Kenyon, Jim Jones, Jim Powers, The crowning of Queen Donna Doug Jones. Russel Nisse, Art Decker was presented at half­ Rockford, David Drake, Tom time, and the Princess title was Myers, Freddy Trumble, and given to Kris Kent, sophomore. Carey Wolfe. Varsity Club Has Foolery MAN-EATER The Great White Shark, a passionless killer. It will attack anything that moves. This is the story of three men and a woman in search of this, the deadliest of all predators and finally the awesome encounter be- Farmer s State Bank of Middleville East Main Street 795-3338 Hunting Season We’ve jr gOt licenses Ph. 795-3649 131 S. Main (517) 726-1121 "Just Insurance" Maple Valley’s National Honor Society had its formal initiation for all the new members October 18. Miss Sharlot Sours is "the ad­ visor for the group. The 1971 officers are: President, Terese Beecher; Vice President, Leon Beebe; Secretary, Mary Fox; Treasurer, Lynettc Pierce; and Historian, Sue Satterlee. Some of the things included in the forma) initiation were an Invocation and Benediction by Rev. James Crosby, a candle lighting ceremony, presentation of cards and pins, and a presentation of an honorary membership to Mrs. Irene Hamp, the recently retired sponsor. Heal Market 121 E. Main 51. Middleville *BDss0snDaasBBaaasDS«a 207 t. Main St. Middleville, Mich. Bob Booth Agency On Thursday and Friday TK students were spared two af­ ternoons of scholastic drudgery because of Parent-Teacher Conferences. They attended first, second and third hours on Thursday, and consecutively, sixth, fifth and fourth hour classes on. Friday. This offered a welcome, if not well-earned, break in the monotony. Also on Friday students balloted for the Homecoming Queen and had a pep assembly to booster spirits for the game with Lee. The sophomores chose a traditional design for their class rings, rectangular with a square stone. They were fitted on Monday, October 25, by a representative of the Josten Company. Honor Society Initiates Members The evening was concluded with a Homecoming dance following the game. ^Geukes 4^ SHELLS X HOI SEATS HATS, GLOVES RED VESTS RED JACKETS SNOWMOBILE BOOTS Vermontville Hardware Ph. 795-3369 Students in grades nine through eleven had their class pictures taken Wednesday by National School Studio. The pictures can be purchased in­ dividually and are used for the annual. ...... Maple Valley Notes By Debbie Wright. Keo Giritager and Diane Betts ■ABSOLUTELY BREATH-TAKING, GASP-PROOUCING!” * C««L NOC TMt, srw x V1 “BLUE WATER, WHITE DEATH” The hunt for the Great White Shark STARTS THURSDAY October 28 Friday <ft Saturday Even, i 6:00. 8 OO and 1O:OU p.m. Sunday thru Thunday Even i 7:00 and V:OO p.m. A THE HASTINGS BANNER October 25, 1971 17 �Maple Valley coaches are continuina their quest for a good league in which to compete athletically. Wednesday. Oct. 20, Maple Valley was turned down at Potterville for admission to the Central Michigan Athletic Conference which includes DeWitt, Portland St. Pats, Laingsburg and Potterville. Really, Class B Maple Valley is too big, 577 in nigh school, for that wheel. The school now has applied for admission to the Tri-Central which includes Portland, Saranac, Central Montcalm, Lakeview, Montabella and Carson City. Fulton Middleton is dropping out after this football season. Gull Lake is also searching for a good league, and Coach Dave Matheson has dreams that one might be developed among schools in this area. That would provide great rivalry and eliminate extensive travel. We understand that Alma will ask out of the West Central Conference, a move which will meet with favor among many. We’ll miss the new Alma athletic facilities. Neuer Before A This Low Price! WunLQ S I POPUlAH MINI MACS 1 McCULLOCH patio ruiniiur*. cicai *BF MM MAC «A «Mi AVTOMAnC QIUMQI FRtl DC MONSTRATION AT Francisco Farm Supply M-37 So. 945-3150 More than 60,000 were in Spa£UDKStadium Saturday and watched HHS Coach Ernie Strong, and probably others in the area, are Michigan State post a 34-3 victory oveKJhe Iowa Hawkeyes despite planning to attend Western Michigan’s basketball clinic Saturday, setting a Big Ten record for fumbles-14. Of the 60,000, none were Oct. 30. Top coaches will talk on fast break basketball, developing a more proud than MSU's many Barry County fans. prep offense, fundamental drills and full court pressing defense. Key participants in the homecoming game were Gary VanElst, former Middleville T-K ace who played a great game as defensive ' Coach Strong, whose Saxons had a great 1976-71 season, has his non­ football players working on weights, running and jumping until the tackle; Pat Velderman. another Middleville High graduate who is in official practice gets underway Nov. 10. During the past Summer his second year as drum major of the Spartan Marching Band, and about 16 lads played in the Grand Rapids league, and dropped the title Bromlyn Williams, who was on the Hastings High homecoming court game to Godwin. Boysplaying included Doug Welton, Ted Fitzgerald, and who was a member of the 1971 MSU queen’s court. Brian Smith, Jeff Goodyear, Andy Reid, Jerry Kessenich, Pat Kinek, Dr. and Mrs. John Williams from Hastings were at the game, as Carl Norris, Dave Haller, Dennis Brogan, Bill Eastman. Brad Heath, were Gary’s folks, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon VanElst of Yankee Springs Dave VanDerMolen, Tom Steward, Rick Rohde and Steve Bradford. Road, and Pat’s Dad, John, and brother, David, who is a T-K junior. Coach Strong expects 23-24 out for varsity berths this season. Key participants in the homecoming game were Gary VanElst, who played a great game as defensive tackle; Pat Velderman, another Middleville High graduate who is in his second year as drum Wow! Two series over 700 during the same week at the major of the Spartan Marching Band, and Bromlyn Williams, who Hastings Bowl. Tuesday, Oct. 19, Jack Miller rolled a 289-11 pins was on the Hastings High homecoming court and who was a member short of a perfect game and finished with a 729 for his Miller’s Carpets' of the 1971 MSU queen’s court. team in Recreation Nfc.,3. Thursday night Merle Haines fired 246-256­ Dr. and Mrs. John Williams from Hastings were at the game, as 227 for a 729 bowling for City Food. Jack's big aggregate was rolled on ■were Gary’s folks, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon VanElst of Yankee Springs lanes 1-2, and Merle’s on lanes 17-18—all outside. Road, ana Pat’s Dad, John, and brother, David, who is a T-K junior. The Armchair joins Hastings residents in thanking Fire Chief Ed Tudor for his contribution to the municipality down through the years. And it’s not out of line here either, for Ed has been a sportsman all his life-and his gifts at his retirement banquet Saturday will add to his continued outdoor activity. Lakewood Ties Detroit Lakewood High battled Detroit Lutheran West to a 6-6 tie in the mire on the Viking field Friday night. Terry Flannigan recovered a Detroit fumble in the end zone with 10:12 left in the second period for the Lakewood touch­ down. Detroit scored with nine secondsleft in the game on a pass from Leon Druckenmiller to Cortez Armstrong, the play covering six yards. The detroit gridders stayed over and attended the student dance following the game. Note For Fishermen Cold-weather boaters should beware. An unexpected swim could be disastrous as colder water cuts survival time. Coast Guard ’’Expectancy of Survival Chart” should be noted by Great Lakes fishermen-and they are based on the assumption that the victim was wearing a flotation device and is afloat in the water: 32.5 degrees water temperature, 15 minutes to exhaustion or unconsciousness, survival time, 1545 min., 32.5 to 40 degrees, 15-30 minutes to exhaustion, 30-90 minutes survival time; 40-50 degrees, 3ty» minutes, 1 to 3 hours survival time. With hundreds of area sportsmen and women going after salmon, knowledge on how to survive in the water is a necessity. The Coast Guard Auxiliary offers a free Hunter­ Fisherman Basic Boating Course. Write: Director of Auxiliary, 9th Coast Guard District, New Federal Building. 1240 E. 9th Street, Cleveland, Ohio. Jeff Hall Wins Zone PPK Crown Winners of the Hastings Jeffery Hall, the 9 year old Renner Ford Punt, Pass and winner, was also a winner at the Kick competitions are scheduled zone competition held Oct. 9 in to receive their trophies al the Battle Creek, making him Hastings-Ionia football game eligible to compete in the district here Nov. 15._______________ at Lansing. At Battle Creek he was the champion for the five county area including Calhoun, Kalamazoo, Branch, St. Joseph and Barry. •> The Hastings winners: Coffee Stirrers....lOOO per box............... . . .86c 8 Year Olds-Gary Fredenburg, 2nd-Paul J. Smith, 3rd(Use for Craft Projects, Candy Apple Sticks) Joseph C. Beach. 100 Drinking Straws ..................... 19c 9 Year Olds-Jeff Hall. 2ndReflective Tape (2"x24").......................... 42c Nicholas Groos, 3rd-Kevin T. Raber. Milk Duds Reg. 15c (for box) ........................8c 10 Year Olds-Mike Franzone, 2nd-David Reardon, 3rd-Tim Green 11 Year Olds-Jeffery Rivett, 2nd-Darry Rummins, 3rd-Paul Day. 12 Year Olds-James Jiles, 2ndDave Hubert, 3rd-David Cain. 13 lYear Olds-John Meisenbach, 2nd-Matthew Hauschdd. 3rd-Peter Nye. For Halloween! FERGUSON’S 810 E. Railroad-Open 9:30 A.M. Io 5P.M. Wed.-Sat., Thought of the Week Serving All Faiths with Distinction and Consideration BUILD A GARAGE ON A Thomas C. Girrbach WEEKEND. 14* x 20* bled walls with studs 16** on center. Trust rafters. Vl We Will Heed Every Wish.. Our reputation for integrity and com­ petence will assure consideration for every wish of the family. BEN*FRANKUN 102 W. State St. Hastings II THE HASTINGS BANNER October 25. 1971 GIRRBACH x primed 12 siding. Ph. Wl 5-3252 Plywood roof. Seal down shingles. with lumbar and materials $698.00. FUNERAL HOME West Green at Broadway Armstrong Saturday. �Whirlpool Fund Near 1000 $ Mark Mrs. Jean McArthur, who is spearheading the drive fOr a second whirlpool bath at the 'Barry County MediCal Facility, reports that the contributions are reaching the halfway mark and that she is gratified for the generous response. About $2,200 is needed. Donors up to last week in­ cluded: Jean McArthur, George Youngs, Ed Wietnik, 4x>yd Payne, Mary Banash, Bun McPharlin, Women of the Moose $10, Charlene Hone. Dorothy Haas, Maxine Tolles, Ernestine Fagirski, Ronald Gerald and Sarah Anders, Al Dykstra, Agnes Terry, Mary O. Wedel, Fred Hauser, Carroll Crisher, Charlotte Shepperly, Young Adults of Freeport Methodist Church $100, Norval and fttorma Thaler, Florence Tyden Groos, Hiawatha Rebekah Lodge $21. Beatrice Rogers. Hazel Bendict, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Greiner of 208 Stadium Drive. Middleville, was crowned queen of the Thomapple-Kellogg homecoming celebration during the half of the Trojan-G.R. Lee game Friday night. Miss Joyce Senneker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerritt Senneker of Caledonia, was the other senior candidate for queen and formed the court with Kim Anders, junior ; Connie Eabey, sophomore, and Becky Fields, freshman. The girl elected as queen wasn't announced until the final moment, and all Queen Barb could say was ‘WOW". Queen Barb reigned over the homecoming dance with her escort, Tim Moore. Joyce’s escort was Ken Appel-Banner*"* photo. Leonard Yoder, Frank Rider,M.C.F. Employees; Louise Haight. Carner Schondelmayer, Catholic Daughters of America $50, Muryl Forman, Sunshine Club $10, Jack and Janice Slocum, Fraie Parsom, St. Rose Seniors Club $30, Blanche Carpenter, Richard Jacobs, Ruby Allerding and Mrs. Opal (Kelley) Foisy. Additional donors names will be published. NEW LOWER RATES FOR HOME IMPROVEMENT Gary Jacobs of Hastings Invites you to call or visit him to discover new deals on used cars. 948-83U7 962-4507 Special This Week! No matter how many rooms your “castle” has, when there’s room for improvement, come to Hastings City Bank. We offer the same reasonable interest rate today as we have for the past several years for home im­ provement, and we always give you royal treatment. Stop in soon. '69 BUICK Electra 225, 4 dr. Unlimited,full power $3200.00 '69 CHEVROLET Impala Custom, factory transferable warrantee $1895.00 Gary says,"See me about"Late model ’70-’71’s Sharp with Factory warrantee. 69’s *1900-*3700 All 68’s *1200-*2400 Makes 67’s *900 *2000 66’s *700-*1400 Transportation specialsless than *500"’ Al Riley Buick-Opel 170 W. Michigan, Battle Creek Aluminum Storm Windows Made To Order. Easily Installed By Do-ItYourselfers! No Need To Shiver Inside Your House! One - Week Delivery On Most Sizes Take Off Rerriember Those Winter Cash Buys More Togs Indoors! At Reisers!! Reiser Lumber Co. 1019 First St.,Lake Odessa 374-3421 BANK MODERN-BANK HASTINGS Member F.D.I.C. Friendly, Neighborly Service for 85 Continuous Years’ THE HASTINGS BANNER October 25. 1971 . 19 �Honor Tudor As He Retires As Fire Chief Chief Edward Tudor who is retiring on Oct. 30. Donald Sothard has been named as his successor. Bill Ransom, a veteran of the Hastings Volunteer Fire Department, was master of ______ * -- - •____ More than JOO leaders in the fire service, officials, firemen and their guests gathered at lA»ason Sharpe Memorial Hall Saturday night, Oct. 23, for a banquet honoring Hastings Fire special OFFER ASK ABOUT OUR SPECIAL PRICE ON THE GEHL MIX-ALL 95 or 120 bushel capacity models. Factory installed mechanical or hydraulic drive. Optional electronic scale. 66 sharp, reversi­ ble hammers. Help Needed ! WHEN YOU BUY, GET A FREE TOASTMASTER HAND MIXER An elderly, infirm couple live in a tarpaper shack in an isolated area in the country. They have no phone, no car, no way of getting needed medicine or groceries. There are people in this county who are all alone. They need someone to look in on them now and then to see if they are alright. We need home visitors and volunteer transportation. If you make regular trips to anywhere, please call us ana let us put your name on file. We want people to help people to help themselves. Call the Barry County Placement and Volunteer Service at 945­ 4907. We welcome any suggestions or offers to give or receive help." 3-speed control. Toast­ master quality. Light but durable. Factory guaran­ tee. FREE with Mix-All. 'HllKI to MW Mii-AHl bsafht Sept. I. 1121 to March 31. 1972. Francisco Farm Supply South of Hastings on M-37 Phone 945-3150 ...gets Into your system BABBY COUNTY BOABD OF COMMISSIONERS Special Meeting Hatting-, Michigan S)><*clal September 17. Meeting of the Barry held on (.'aunty Friday. • (1) man in tits Middleville. . 10*% match­ ing fund* with Health and Sick Leave Bene­ fit* No person* are laid off at this time. Total Request. The Weather Dale Oct • Oct V Oct. 10 Oct II Oct 12 Oct 13 Oct 14 Oct 15 Oct 16 Oct. 17 Oct 16 Oct. 19 Oct 20 Oct 21 ....L... Make creamed potatoes with a touch of cheese added to the sauce. But don't add enough cheese to make it the main flavor ~ the cheese taste should be subtle. Social -------< ommuniration was received from Departriirnf^-WT father designating Mediator to work with the Sheriff's Association. Moved by Com­ missioner Kekardt. supported by Commissioner County Treasurer Elsie Furrow requesting that the balance of the monies budgeted for the m * i ,,r,r'’ he transferred to that Fund. of Trainee and two (2) labor. The men would be kept on after the program expired as full time employees, per Clarence Longstreet. No question*. . 4/ Fund now deposited with Harry County Treas­ urer hr released for deposit in a Separate De­ pository Fund in National Bank according to Accounting procedure* for Medical Care Fa­ cilities. Roll call taken, nil Yea*. Request was received from the Burry Countv Historical Society to nay for two (2) Historl- lhi* from is tn the be Planning and Zoning De­ derided by the Board /'It's the Difference „ That Counts" at Hastings Motor Sales 328 N. Michigan 1971 1970 1970 1969 1969 1969 1969 1969 1968 1968 1968 1968 1967 1967 1965 Ford Torina 4 Dr. Polara 4 Dr. Custom. Volkswagen Auto Trans. Dodge Coronet 4 Dr. Auto, P.S. Radio. Dodge Coronet 2 Dr. H.T. Chev. Biscayne 4 Dr. Sedan Mustang with floor shift Dodge Monaco 2 Dr. H.T. Air-Cond. Dart 2 Dr. Dodge Polara 4 Dr. Auto. P.S. Radio. Chev. Belaire Automatic P.S., Radio. Buick LeSabre 4 Dr. H.T.. Extras. Olds 442 2 Dr. Olds Cutlass Conv. Power lop. Auto, P.B. Sharp. Chev. 4 Dr. Sed. 6 Cyl. TRUCKS 1968 Dodge % T Pick-up 1970 IHC Pickup Auto., P.S., Campers Special! 1966 Ford Pickup & Utility 1967 GMC Pickup. Laundry Full Meaiure Every Tine The truck meter auto­ matically dicks off the gallonage on your bill . . . you get ounce-forounce value. Fast sorvkel call 945-3354 Cappon Oil Company M-37 South ----- , . ...» i-ii.pirt. ,(> un rccuru a* being opposed to any Salary, Raise for the members of the Barry County Road ComtuisHinn, -i — and ... »-------County Commission, be ngs. seconded by Hen- General di*cu«»lon on the Medical Care cillly operation was held and improvement Lagonn S'yaietn and explained the use of Patient* ‘Trad Fund’*. Dr. Brown, Medical Director of the Barry- Ire* from thia date forth. Seconded by Down ing. Vote 12 Yeas, 1 Nay. Sincerely Your*. Harry County Chapter of Supervisors Forest J. Foley. Sec. able. Dr. Brown and Robert Shaeffer **e supply­ ing part time as Medlcyl Director and Health Engineer in Ionia County. Mr. Roy Mani. Chief of Public Health Sys- Carried. Moved by Commissioner Radant, supported by Commissioner Bender, that the monthly report of the Park Commission be received and filed. Charlton Park to Committee (Commissioners McPharlin. Bell and Hammond) with power to act. Roll call, all less. ’ Communication was received from E.B.I. ment may offer the best solution by affiliation and contractural services. He recommends that Ionia County be considered as an Associate Unit with the Barry-Eaton Health Unit. (18) possible new employees to meet possible Federal Grant. Moved by Commissioner Bennett, supported by Commissioner Hammond, that plans be ac­ cepted a* presented. Roll call taken, all Yeas. »______ .1 «___ ...V --**.*• .kn.,ia I.. State. Requested these ....... ... .......vunxiinte, 1 V VIU Ul I IVII11 ■ Bennett. Bender and Bell). Motion Carried. Moved by Commissioner Eckardt, supported l.V Pn KI I I . I ■ a 11*11 ■ —. * . iL_ I — .. t__ ion Carried. fl) Kitchen Help. t»o (2) (•rand Total of 053.497.89. March, 1972. No fee is charged. Call King at 945-9591 for more information. Pharlin. Bell nnd Hammond}. (Commissioner. Bennett. Bender and Bell). Motion Carried. Harry County Treasurer Elsie Furrow anmiiineed u farewell lunch for Judge McDonald on September 20th. 1071 and invited the Commissioners to attend. Request High Low Precip $4 W to 61 41 58 35 60 43 64 33 61 43 .3$ 64 49 77 46 77 48 69 46 68 46 79 52 79 47 77 56 04 Volleyball For Women Nov. 1st Conditioning and volleyball for women has been scheduled by Bob King as YMCA adult program to start at 7:30 p.m. on Monday, Nov. 1, in the east gym of the junior high school. It will continue each Monday through 1963 Ford Fairlane Hgrry County Clerk William Cridler antinuncril linllol* available to attend Annual Meeting of Retirement System Meeting at Tra­ vers* City. Michigan. October tJth. 1071. • by Commissioner Eckardt. supported 1071 I read for One ceremonies and introduced visiting officials, including Robert Viet, Grand Rapids fire chief; Robert Shears, chief training officer in the Grand Rapids Department; Chief Er­ nest Ball of Middleville, Chief Forrest Babcock of Nashville; Chief Lynn Stedge from Delton; Ron McKibbin, assistant director of forest fires, Department of Natural Resources; Robert Stowell, DNR district 9 forest fire supervisor and onetime Hastings fireman, and Jack Hilf, American Fire Apparatus Company of Battle Creek. Assistant Fire Chief Richard McLaughlin introduced the Hastings firemen and their guests, and presented Chief Tudor with an inscribed miniature ax with a gold chief badge. Chief Tudor also received gifts. Howard Frost, long-time Hastings “fire buff", gave a talk on the history of the Hastings fire fighting services, first organized in 1873. Tudor, who became chief in 1952, spoke briefly, reviewing his Rears with the department and ow much he appreciated his farewell dinner. by Commissioner Johneock, that Chairman Lens be authorised to sign Lease Agreement with Hermsn Business Equipment for equipment In Lock-up. Motion Carried. Moved by Commissioner Bennett, supported by Commissioner Bell, that a 0800.00 transfer Help, (3) full time employee*, one (11 Education Curator, one (1) Collection* Curator and one Communication was received from the Barry County Road Commission in re: County Bridge* and need for Future Fund*. Also. Resolution from Historical Society. • The following Resolution was authorised at on Medical Care Facility Lagoon System. Prob­ lem* seem to be solved and operation will soon >>e satisfactory. Home new seeding and plantings to be replaced. Commissioner Bennett offered proposals pre­ Treasurer Elsie Furrow for authorlsstlon to pay 01.H0 to Ruby Knickerbocker of Hastings As an Appeal Kto the Michigan State Tax Com WHEREAS. the Barry County Hisiorial So­ rt qualify request* and State. Offices. aid at 03,080.00 each. Mr, Nchlack was pre*ent and no question* were a*ked. The Village of Nashville was represented by C-__ J V_ .I*.** ___ iif Harry County History, and WHEREAS, the Barry County Road Com­ mission has staled Jhst they intend tn replace all of the Wrought Iron Bridge* currently in referred tp Drain angeviile Township was (Commissioners Bell. Palmer and Committee Yea* and One (I) excused. Commissioner Pal­ mer. Moved by Commissioner Bennett, supported 03.soo.on by Commissioner Radant. that nrt The request from the Lakewood Puhlie Schools was read and a total of ninetem (IV) employees at a Grand Total of 093.OOH Includ- WHEREAS, the Wrought Iron Bridge played an. important role in the development of trans)>orlajina in Barry Cnuntv. NOW. THEREFORE HE IT RESOLVED, by the Harry County Historical Society, that we favor the retention of at least one of these bridges, either by repair or re-routing of traffic placed on file. Motion Carried. Corre*|H>ndenee was received from Slate of Michigan Junior Chamber of Cqmmerre regard­ ing rehpportlonment problem that Is becoming evident due to 1970 Census and shifts of^mpu- 02,105.00 he transferred from the General Pund to ths Barry County Building Authority for extra- expense on Communication Equipment and fees at the- Lock-up. Roll call taken, eight (8) Yeas. Commission­ ers Heil. Bender. Bennett. Eckardt. Johneock. The Barry In* ten <1O) Intermediate School District month*. Steve Story represented the need* of his Department (Register o( herds). The Platy ne?d to be brought up to dale through Field Work by someone, hopefully .i Surveyor. Approximate .Salary of 812,000.00 for ten (10) months and a helper for approxi­ mate Salary of S5.200.oO for ten (10) months. i-iis* Monty Bennett. Clerk Pro-Tern ■ .......I ... inr»< imuir., inti HE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that a eopy k. .... .v . ■>___ ___ Hoad Commission. and to the Supervisors of Respectfully, Norman Barlow. President Dawn P. Taylor. Secretary mlssioners concur with Resolution torical Society. Motion Carried. Communication* were re ~'~ Commlsslon requesting U BARRY COUNTY ROARD OF COMMISaiOYERS from Board* of Public Health for due* to join the Association. Mr. Wendell Rohr requested assistance for by Commissioner Radant. that Treasurer'* Monthly Trial Balance be received and filed. Motion Carried. Commissioner Bender presented communica­ tion from Department- of Natural Resources re: State Aid to Counties for Marine Safety Pro- His­ Roa4 ■ Motion Carried. BABBY COUNTY BOABD OF COMMISSIONERS igs. Michigan Motion Carried. Commissioner Bender presented the Animal Shelter for August 1071 and thy Sheriff's Re­ port for August and September 1071. Moved by Commissioner Bander, supported by Com- September 21. 1071 IH. lings. Michigan •hip Huperviaora. Third Day — Afternoon by Commissioner Radsnt. the Register pf Deed* Report for September 1971 be received and afternoon meeting of the Barry County . placed on 01e. Motion Carried. of Commissioners wa* called ta ardar at ' '-M...-..1 •>» Commissioner Eckardt. supported Gentlemen William Cridler. Clerk 20 THE HASTINGS BANNER October 25. 1971 �Stoney Point Women To Aid Whirlpool Fund The Stoney Point Women’s Club met at the home of Mrs. Lee Geiger. Zillah Dahms was co­ hostess. The group packed five boxes of “goodies” for ser­ vicemen for Christmas. Those to receive them are Capt. Arden Wilder and his brother, Sp-5 Vem Wilder, and Sd4 Gerald A. Stutz. Sp-4 Daniel E. Morgan and PFC Gary D. Geiger. The next meeting will be at Mrs. Judy Cronks with a Stanley party. The proceeds will go to the Medical Facility's “Whirlpool Bath Fund." STOPWINTER DRAFTS Tr*n«parant Plastic •u .A STORM KITS STORM WINDOW KIT 39*. Kit consist! of 36' 1 72' tough pUstlc sheet. IB tt. fibre moulding end noils. HASTINGS MG. LEAGUE It was Norm Jenkins’ night to pace the field and he fired 206 575. Jim Harrington blasted a 253 game-559-for a century award, Norm Proctor rolled 209-551, Don Bowers 545, Harry McCollum 210­ 534, Jerry Smelker 529, George Oaks 525, Aaron Sherk 524, Maynard Tucker 522, Art Gallup 520, Jack Smith 515, Dale Geiger 514 and Mike Reynolds 501. Standings: Hastings Shell 150, Courthouse Tex 117, Tigers 112, Chrome Room 106.5, Machine room 100.5, Office 96, Casite 88 and Leftovers 70. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON Shirlee VanDenburg had another good day last week, blistering the lanes with a 222­ 595. Joy Ward chalked 167480 and Emmd Payne 170-439. Good games : Henrietta Coenen 186, Marie Hammond 168, Marcia Ingram and Carol Stuart 145*s, Jeanita Bennett 131, Norma Varney and Carlene Watson 1671 Pat Newell 158 and Jan Davis 158-437, Jane Wait 160, Cleopha Flora 130, Gretchen Kennedy 164, Dorothy Stack 149, Doris Stanton 173, Lois Elliston 137, Adele Argetsinger 139, June Richardson 164, Loretta Aldrich 118, Reva Michel 113, Barb Lyttle 162, Opal Gillons 172, Elaine Jasperse 112, Joan Allerding 155, Betty Ziegler 166, Mary Peake 117, Lorraine Neil 14V Doris Naylor 157, Julia Lozo 145 and Dorothy McMillan 123. Doris Naylor picked up a 7-6-10 split. Standings: Hastings Floor Covering 23, Jim Barr Tire, Jamar Vending and Spray-All 21, South End Food, Barry’s and Yankee Springs C.C. 20, Hastings Aluminum 19, Renner Ford 17, Stanton’s Real Estate 16, Date's Bake Shop 15, Bosley Pharmacy 13Vx, Keihl Hardware 13, Leon's Beauty Salon 12, Wayne’s Shoe Store 10’,i, Blarney Stone Bar 12, Mead-O-Acres and Jorgensen’s Plumbing 8. STORM DOOR KIT Banner Camera catches Chuck Heath in the process of reception as two St. John's defenders close in. Heath, glue-fingered halfback for Saxons, made a first down on the play coming just before a late 4th quarter drive by locals was l _”_’ '. ' ~ ~ stalled by interception.-Banner photo. ’ NSTALL 49* Kit consists pf 36* x 84* tough plastic sheet, 21 ft. of fibre moulding and nails. At Hardwire A Lumber Dealm Everywhere Trade-In Mg^s Now, During Limited-Time Special Offer— You Can Trade Your Refrigerator For A New Frost-Clear ¥5$ 120 FREE For Your Old Refrigerator Yes, we're giving big trade-in allowances for popular-make, qualified, operating electric refrigerators: $120 if it’s 5 years old or less: $100 if it’s 5 to7 years old: $90 if it’s 7 to 10 years old. entertaining. JJ» pages contained in a beautitut St. Johns 13, Halting* I. Grand Leda* 11, Alms 4. Ionia 31. Charlotte 6. Lakewood 6. Detroit Lutheran west 6 Marshall 13. Coldwater 13. Bellevue 27. Parma Western ♦. Galesburg 20, Bangor 0 Climax Scotts 13, Hookins 0. Portland 32. Maple Valley a. GAMES THURSDAY Mason at Hastings. 7 p.m. Lowell at Lakewood Frosh. 5 p. Mattawan J vs at Delton. 7 pm GAMES FRIDAY NIGHT Halting* at Mason. 7:30 Grand Ledge at St. John* Waverly at Jonia Alma at Charlotte Maple Valley at Olivet, 7;30 Delton at Fennville. 7:30 Middleville al Wayland Lakewood al Lowell, 7:» Morenci al Gull Lake, 7:30 (Homecoming) Greenville al Manistee Cedar Springs at Belding Coopersville at Central Christian Sparta al G R. East Christian Saugatuck at Hopkins Vicksburg at Plainwell Bloomingdale at Decatur ., Portland al Saranac WRIT CENTRAL STANDINGS Ionia Hastings SI Johns Lansing Waverly Al me Charlotte > consumers Power APPLIANCE PURCHASE—CREDIT TERM APPLICATIONS AVAIL-ABLE THE HASTINGS BANNER October 25. 1971 21 �GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Inspirational Page Michael J. Anton, Pastor Wednesday Lake Erie PaUR^I Con erence Thrusday; Confirmation II 3:45. senior Choir 7:30. Song Time 9:30. Saturday: Junior Choir 10. Adult Mem bership 10:30, Teen Age Confirmation 1.30 Sunday Morning Worship 8:15, Holy Communion 10 45, Junior Choir, Christian Education 9 30. Medical Facility Senior Choir I 30 Tuesday Sunday School Staff 800 "It not th« LORD pit GOD with yea? And has hi not givaa you fiiti on ouory side?" ALGONQUIN LAKE BIBLE Cor Airport and State Rd. Rev. Joseph Zacharias Hastings, Mich. Sunday School 9:45 a m.. Sunday Worship II a m.. Sunday Evening Service 7 p.m.. Wed 7 p m. Bible Study. HICKORY CORN6BS WESLEYAN Rev. Vaughn Jenson. Pastor 10 a.m. Sunday School. 11 a.m. Mornlgh Worship. Junior Church, Nurtery. 7 p.m. Worship. Wednesday. 7:30 Family Night, Missionary Society, third Friday. 7 p.m. Potluck. EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH ^ev Wayne C. Olmstead. Rector Hastings. Michigan 49085 Sunday. Oct 31 150 Anniversary of Missions. 8:30 a.m. Communion; 10 a.m. Communion; 5:30 p.m Prayer. Monday :8 am. Communion; 0 p.m. AA in the undercroft Tuesday: 7 a.m. Communion Wednesday 0 a m. Women's Prayer Group; 9 a m. Communion. 2 p.m. Em manuel Guild in Parish House; 3:300:00 Church School. 7:i) p.m. SI Cecilia Guild. Thursday: * p.m. Children's Choir; 4:45 p.m Youth Choir; 7:00 p.m. Communion Friday 0 a.m. Communion Saturday ■ a m. Communion; • p.m. Folk Mass with potluck following CHURCH OF GOD (PENTECOSTAL! West of Marlin ' «. Rev. James Hatfield. Pastor' Sunday School 10 a.m. ' STONY POINT FREE METHODIST Wellman Rd. at E. Slate Rd. Rev Lila Manker. Pastor 235 E Bfalr Sf. Hastings THE BRETHREN CHRISTIAN PARISH COATS OROVE CHRISTIAN AND WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE TRETHREN . • * J. Ira Metiker. Minister Florence Begerow. Xhurch School S*A>t. Meets during months pf Sept.. Oct., and Nov., at the Woodland Church of the Brethren Church School Classes 9.45 a.m.. Worship Services 10:45a.m., Women’s Study .and Prayer Group, Tuesday 9 a.m. "Friendly Country Churches with a Welcome to All." HASTINGS SEVENTHDAY ADVENTIST Pastor Olav Labi ante Hastings. Mich. Ph. 948 8185 Worship Service 9:30 a.m.. Sabbath School U>:30 a m. TRINITY GOSPEL BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Russell Houseman Pastor 9: 45 a.m. Sunday School Classes for all ages. Supt Rod Ward. II a m. Worship Service. Broadcast WBCH. Special Music. Choir arrangement.Message from the Gospel ot Luke by Rev. Houseman II a.m. junior Church lor children 4 a years old. Wee Walkers tor 2 4 year olds and Nursery for infants A p.m. Jr. A Sr. High 7 p.m. Evening Gospel Service. Broadcast WBCH. Message Irom the Book of Revelations by Rev Houseman Wednesday 7:15 pm. Family Prayer service Classes for all ages Electives lor adults a.30 p m Adult Choir Rehearsal Thursday 4 »8 00 p.m. Girls club 2nd ath grades Martin Corners Church On Feb. 6th. 1887, Rev. John B. Knott called a meeting of the members of the church al the Marlin Schoolhouse to convene on Feb. 10 for the purpose of election a board of trustees and making arrangements to erect a church edifice. Members of its first board of trustees were: Dejos Hopkins, Fredrick Barry. Benjamin McIntosh, William Joslin and Jesse Townsend. Fredrick Barry then gave them one half acre of land on Section 8, across from the schoolhouse, as a building site which was thankfully received. In August of the same year the building committee reported the solicitors had obtained $450 in cash and $105 in work on their subscription papers. On Sept. 6th they had a bee to excavate and commence the work preparatory to building the church. At a meeting of the! building committee on April 28. 1888 it was decided to hire the work done by the day. A Mr. Keiser was hired as head carpenter atid $1.75 a day and board with W.H. Patten to help him at $1.25 a day and board himself. Thus was the work begun and carried to completion. The dedication of the Church was in 1888 under i he pastorate of W.D. Rowland. During the pastorates of Revs. M.E. Hoyt and Karl Keefer a lol of digging and excavating under the church was begun and completed. 11 lias been a long and Christ-centered history since the first Ladies Aid Society was organized in 1894. but we stand todgyanxious to sc rve the community with Church School at 9 and Preaching Service at 10 each Sunday morning. Guest Editorial By Rev. Mrs. Esther L. Cox , ,, . Perhaps it is because I was once a Girl Scout (and would rather have been a Boy Scout) that I find it desirable to "be prepared.’’ But the basis, for this feeling, is not the result of preparedness and that is what I would like to write of in the space granted me today. The result of preparation. There are in the stores Hallowe'en masks and costumes..the stores are prepared to earn by their readiness for your purchasing. Did you know that they order in late Winter for their early Fall sales. By now most of their Thanksgiving promotional supplies have arrive^ and the Christmas fare will al) >oo soon be displayed with urgingsthat we should "shop early." (The Children in Byron Center are out with their Christmas card boxes.) • Thus we are urged to prepare for the immediate limes, for the everpresent customs and mores. The present is always with us; it presses in upon us and takes from our minds the future. Think of the now ... this is the NOW generation And that has some value! We do not live in another generation than the one we £re presently established in. But, the Bible tells us there is life beyond, a next life, or more ac­ curately a continuation of this life in a more advanced form, a place of many mansions prepared. And so I would like to ask you are you prepared for your mansion? There is also the opposite place most commonly called Hell. Will* your mansion stand vacant or will it be reasigned to someone else? . We sing of "mansions over the hill lop,” of«e "home in glory land . and of "cabins in tho sky” with vim and vigor and hope. Yet we must ask ourselves are we prepared for that "place not made with hands” which wails in the Heaven for us? My friends, it is lhere. Jesus said If it were not so would 1 have told you that I go and prepare a place for you^If/there is not a home in the Heaven with Fod then, Jesus, the perfect one is a liar! Harsh LAKEWOOD UNITED METHODIST Hwy. 50 V? ml W of M 66 Lake Odessa, Mich. Rev Charles R Dunbar. Pastor Worship 9 30a.m. Evening Service at 7:30 WOODLAND UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 9:30 Worship service. 10 45 a m. Church School. 6:30 p.m. UMYSF. Everybody welcome. INTER LAKES BAPTIST Delton. Ph. 623 2544 Parsonage 9629 Eddy Rd. Rev. Harold Hoppe. Pastor 9 45 Prayer meeting. 10 a.m Sunday School. 11 a.m worship, II a m Children's Church. 6 p.m Evening Service. 7 30 p.m. Happy Teens. 7.30 p.m. Sr. young people Mr and Mrs Jim Welch. 7pm Wed . Bible. Prayer. Bpm Choir Practice CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE N Broadway Church Ph. 945 9714 Almon G. Fulton. Pastor 207 W. Indian Hills Dr Home Phone 945 5065 Sunday School 9 45 a.m., Morning Worship II a m . Youth Service 6:15 p.m,. Evening Service 7 p.m . Wednesday. Bible Prayer 7 30. 8:45 9 00 a m. Sunday "Showers of Blessing" WBCH. HASTINGS CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRETHREN Corner Colfax A Boltwood issac Osgood. Pastor 9:30 Morning Worship. 10:30 a m Sunday school. 6 15 Christian Endeavor. 7 p.m. Evening Service. 7 p.m. Wednesday. Prayer BANFIELD, BRIGGS, DOWLING AND SOUTH MAPLE GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHES Rev Marvin L. Iseminger Ban field Worship 11:30. Church School 10: 30. Dowling Worship 10; 15. Church School 11: 00 ... PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH E of M 66 on State Rd Jerry L. Fuller. Pastor 10 a.. Sunday School. 11 a.m. Morning Worship. Wed 7 30 p.m. Prayer Evening Service. 7 p.m MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN REFORMED 706 West Main Street Rev Wesley Timmer. Pastor Worship 10 a m. Sunday School 11:15 a.m.. Evening Worship 7 p.m. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC • Father Raymond Sonet eld Saturday Mass. 6.30 p.m- Sunday Masses 8 and 10 30 a m . Confessions. 3 3G4 30 and • 6:45 p.m. Saturdays, and before all masses. ST. CYRIL. GUN LAKE Fr. William Kobia. Pastor September Mass 8 and 11 a.m. ST. AUGUSTINE. MIDDLEVILLE Fr. Wiliiafn Kobia. Pastor June thru Sept. Sunday Mass 9 30 a.m. HASTINGS FREI METHODIST Bolfwood and E Stat* Rd. Rev M Wayne Cash. Pas tor u.ghf and LH* M<xx-1:30 • m WFURFM Sundays. Sunday School 9:45 a.m., Morning worship 10:55 a.m- family GoapeT Hour 7 p.m.. Wed. Prayer 7 p.m. a HASTINGS GRACE BRETHREN Comer Jefferson & E. Center Ruuetl Sarver. Pastor Phone U$ nu Sunday School 10 a.m.. Worship Hour 11 a.m., Sunday Evening. 1 p.m. Hour of prayer A power Wed. 7<p.m. Special meeting with Rev. Gerald Teeter Oct. 34, 7:30 p.m. THE HASTINGS BANNER October 25, 19T1 •ST. FRANCIS EPISCOPAL Sunday: 7 a.m. Prayer. 10 a.m. Church School. 11 a.m. Family Eucharist, Wed nesday 9 a.m. Communion NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN 10 a.m. Sunday School. Ernest DeGroote. Supt 11 a.m Junior Church, Mrs M Borgman, leader 11 a.m. Worship. 6:45 p.m. Wesleyan Youth. Charles Rose. Presidnet 7 30 Evangelistic Service. 7:30 Wednesday. Prayer. Missionary Society meets first Tuesday night of each month. Y.M.W.B. 1st Sunday at 11 a.m.. Mary Poll, leader. HASTINGS UNITED METHODIST PARISH Rev. Esther Cox. Minister Service 9 a.mTehurch’schoof 10 a.m. Welcome Corners Service 10 a.m.. Church School 9 a.m. Carlton Center Service 11 a.m- Church School 10 a.m. CARLTON CENTER SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST 9 30am Sabbath School, 11 a.m. Worship. 7 30 pm Tues. Prayer : DELTON SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Pastor, Olav Lablance • Hastings, Mich. Phone 948 8185 1 Sal. Sabbath School 9:30. Worship II a.m. Tuesday Prayer 7:30 p.m. * MIDDLEVILLE FIRST BAPTIST >« Ml. N Middleville on M37 <S Jerry L Foster, Pastor Phone SY 5 3352 Sunday Services: 9:45a.m. Sunday School. 11 a.m. Church Service, 11 a m. Junior Church. 6 p.m. Young People. 3rd grade through senior high, 7 p . Evening Service. Mon. 6:30 Pioneer Girts. Wed. 7:30 p.m. Praise WOODBURY UNITED BRETHREN Just Off M 66 N Of M 50 in Village of Woodbury Pastor. Edgar Perkins Phone 374 3243 Worship Service 9:30 a.m- Sunday School 10 45 a m . Youth Fellowship Wednesday 7 p.m. Bible Study and Paryer service Wednesday. 8 p.m. KILPATRICK UNITED BRETHREN M 66 Woodland Pastor. Edgar Perkins 10 a.m. Sunday School, 11 a.m. Worship. Phone 374 3243 The Halting, Banner •f Hastings Open 7 Days a Week1 205 N. Michigan Flexfob Incorporated Andnis In.uranco Agency of Hastings All Forms of Insurance Farmers State Bank Jacobs Rexall Pharmacy •f Middleville Complete Prescription Service Dog *N* Suds Hastings Savings & Loon Open Dally at 11 «•■». Association Coleman Agency Brown’s Floor Service 2 Mita N. m liudway "For Your Insurance" Hastings. Michigan Ph. 945-3412 Finkbeincr Elevator. Inc. L W. Bliss Company A GuM + Westens Industry At Middleville National Bank of Hatting. Member F.D.I.C. Boaley Pharmacy "Prescriptions" lit S. Jefferson Ph. 945-3429 Hostings Manufacturing Co. Heatings, Michigan Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home Cornor^Welnut & S. Jefferson Control Radio fir TV Salm fir Service 221 N. Jofterso« Mi. 945-9117 Hostings Fiberglass Products, Inc. MICHIGAN AVE. WESLEYAN N. Michigan at E. State Rd. Dan Wheeler. Pastor 10 a.m Sunday School, 11 a.m Worship. 6: IS p.m. Youth. 7:30 p.m. Gospel Sermon. Wed. 7:30 Prayer. Bible. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST ._/645 W Green Street Sunday Service II a.m., Sunday School, 11 a.m.,' Wednesday Service a p.m., Reading Room open Wednesday and Saturday 2 Io 4. MILO BIBLE CHURCH 8095 W. Milo Rd Delton 1 Mile West of M 43 Leslie L. Takklnen. Pastor Sunday School 10 a.m.. Worship 11 a.m., Sunday Evening 7 p.m., Wednesday Service 7:15 p.m. Robinson’s Superette BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL 10 a.m Morning Service. 11 15 Sunday School There are classes for all. IRVING CHAPEL Rev. Robert G. Shafer, Pastor Phone 795 9044 Sunday School 10 a.m.. Worship Service 11 a.m.. Evening Service' 7:30 p.m.. Prayer. Wednesday 7:30. ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST 2 Ml South of Gun Lake Kenneth Pugh, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 a m- Church Services11:00 a.m- Sunday Evening 6:00 p.m., Young people meets 7:00 p.m. The Church Pages Ai e Brought To You Through The Hastings Banner And The Following Public Spir ited Firms: PLEASANT VALLEY BRETHREN Rev. Lee R. Palmer \ 10 a.m. Worship Service, 11 a.m. Sunday ■School, f:30 Christian Endeavor, 7:30 Evening Service. 7:30 Wed Prayer service W<Th& sameJesus also told us how to gel to that home. "He that loselh his life for my sake shall find 1L” (Matt. 10:39) We are told to take up our cross and follow... and then in John (11:25,26) we read "I am the way the resurrection and the life: he that believeth in me, though he were dead, yet shall he live; and whosoever liveth and believeth in me shall never die.” x This is the summation of the hope of God. This is the basic requirement of faith and preparation. For we must believe before we can understand his words to Nicodemus “Ye must be born again.” Unless we, through faith in Christ, desire to be prepared for the future it does us no good that the Scriptures say "Repent and be baptised for the remission of sins." Your home is prepared. The celebration of the marriage feast of the Lamb is* awaiting your arrival. The housewarming is ready. ARE YOU? . Sunday School 9:45 a m . Worship 10 45 a.m., Youn People’s Service 6 p.m.. Service 1 p.m., Bible Prayer, Wed. 7:30. THE GALILEAN BAPTIST loath St. 8. N. Freeport Rd. Phone 945 5704 10 a.m. Sunday School, 11 a m. Morning Worship. 6:30 p.m. Young People, 7:30 p.m. Evening Service. 7:30 p.m. Thursday Prayer. Hastings. Michigan 770 Cook Rd. Halting. Uvortock Salae Co. 5 Auction Every Thursday — Fair Grounds . Severwyh’i Color Cantor Mw A. Ym Uk. It 221 Wta MM k. ' Fira* Notional Bank and Trutt Co. of Michigan Mwtar FDIC Mta, Bra.ck �FIRST CHURCH OF GOO 1330 N. Broadway Hastings Vermontville Church Has New Pastor Phone 945 5218 DELTON UNITED METHODIST Pastor, C. Earl Champlin Church Study. 9:45 a.m.. Worship Service 11 a.m. Youth Fellowship, 6 p m.. Prayer Group. Tuesday 9:30, Chancel Choir, 7 p.m. Thrusday. Campground Rd.. 8 mi. 9 ’ Pastor Brent Branham Phone 623 2785 Sunday School IQ a.m , Worship 11 a.m.. Evening Service 7 p m.. Youth meet Monday HOPE CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Morning Worship 10 am. Church School it a m.. Study and Prayer, Thun. 7:30 p.m. HOPE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 502 East Grand Street Phones. 945-4995 945 3397 Sunday Schedule. 9:55 a.m. Sunday School, Robert Brooks. Supt. Classes for alt. Whirlpool Fund At Half Way Mark Wonhip. 6 p.m. The Y Hour, j p.m, service Wednesday 7 pm. Bible Studay and rayer Hour Children's Hour, a p m rhA> Or.,..’.. This is the type of whirlpool bath the Jaycees are purchasing for use at the Barry Medical Facility, and they hope the original drive started by Mrs. Jean McArthur will be successful so a second unit can be purchased. The bath has the hydraulic lift and the sit-in design allows a greater number of patients to utilize it without the discomfort of straightening out their legs. Not only does the unit improve cleanliness, but it improves circulation and the patients love it. All but three patients at the facility need two persons to help them bath. McCALLUM CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST "The Church of the WildwoodOtis Lake Road Morning worship to a.m.. Sunday School, II a m. Christian*Endeavor, 7 15. Evening 'Tell If Like If Is' Sunday At Woodland HASTINGS UNITED HOLINESS R. Marthall Street Marvin Slckmiiler. Pastor Sunday School 10 a.m.. Morning worship Wednesday 7:30 CLOVERDALE UNITED METHODIST E. and R Champlin. Pastors Church School 10:4S a.m.. Worship Service 9:45 a.m. HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF OOD 102 E. Woodland Avenue Pastor H R.Collver Sunday. Oct. 31, Sunday School 9:45. 11 a.m. Worship. 6 p.m. Youth Service. 1 p.m. Rev James Barnard, missionary lo Africa and former pastor, will speak Monday. Nov I. I to5 p.m. open house. At 3 p.m. there will be a fellowship service. Rev. Parvin Loe. supt. of the Michigan District of Assemblies of God. will be the speaker. Al 5:30 potluck supper, <upd al 7:30 p.m. dedication services fo New Educational facilities. Rev. Burt Evans of Ann Arbor, speaker. Public Invited FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Dr. Stanley Buck. Minister Miss Janice Closson. Dir. of Christian Education Sunday, Oct. 31: 8:X & It Worship. Ser mon by Dr Buck, "Keeping The Faith". 9 45 a.m Church School, classes for ail ages; K):Xa.m Radio Broadcast. WBCH. 1 p.m. Sr. Hi UMYF leave Church for District Rally. Eaton Rapids. 7 p.m Jr UMF Monday. Nov 1 1:00 Prayer Group; 3:3Q> Cherub Choir; 7:00 Scouts. 1 Tuesday. Nov. 2: 5:30 Herald Choir; 7:30 Chancel Choir. Thursday. Oct. 28: 3:30 Carol Choir; 4:15 Joy Choir. Friday. Oct. 29: 4:X UNICEF collection, meet at Presbyterian Church Saturday. Oct 30 : 7 10:30 Coflee House. DOSTER REFORMED Doster Rd. Near'Pine Lak* Rev. John F. Padgett. Pastpr Worship a.m. 6 p.m. Sunday School H a m.. Youth Group, first and third Monday of each month , The Youth Musical, ‘.‘Tell It Like It Is,” will be presented at Zion Lutheran Church, Velte Road, Woodland, on Sunday, Oct. 31, at 7:30 p.m. Young people from the Hastings and Lake Odessa area under the direction of William Edwards, music instructor at Lakewood High School, present this thought-provoking and well received nusical. The public is invited. GRACE WESLEYAN CHURCH 1302 South Hanover Rev. C.L Walker. Pastor Telephone 945 9429 Sunday Schedule 10 a m. Sunday School. Charles Murray. Supt. II a.m. worship. 6:15 p.m. Children's Meeting in charge of Leone Brown and Gladys Hamblin, Young People, David Mum in charge. Adult Prayer meeting. 7:00 p.m. Message Tuesday. 9 a.m. Ladies Prayer and Bible Study at the home of Mrs Carl Lightcap WedrfVsday 7 p.m. Prayer and Praise. Thursday 9 a.m. Ladies Prayer and Bible Study at the home of Mrs. Ethel Price In Freeport. Sunday. Nov. 7 Rev. G.E.Stace of Flint will be guest speaker both morning and evening Friday. Nov. 12.6:30 p.m. Pot luck supper in cafeteria of Southeastern School, spon sored by the Missionary Society. The entire church is invited for this evening of fellowship. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Velte Road Woodland.Mich. Randall J Mefi. Pastor Wednesday. Oct 77. ALCW Workshop. Sidney. Senior Choir Rehearsal. 7:30 p m Thursday. Oct. 21. "Commandments". 8 p.m.; "Gems For Daily Living". 8 p m Saturday. Oct X. Confirmation Classes. 9 6 10 l^ajn . junior Choir Rehearsal. 10:15 a m': LeagWrs paint Youth Room. I p m. Sunday. Oct. 31. Sunday School. 10 a.m.; worship Service. 11 a.m. (Reformation Sunday). Youth Musical, "Tefl It Like it is". 7 30 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 2, Kathryn Circle, Joyce Heise & Jennie Kelly, hostesses. 2 p.m.; Miriam Circle. Sandy Pancosl & Virginia Roberts, hostesses. 7:X; Priscilla Circle, jean Raffler. hostess. 8 p.m. HASTINGS CONGREGATION OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES 220 West Colfax Street Bible Lecture. 9 a.m . Watchtower Study. 10 a.m. Tuesday. Congregation Bible Study. 8 p m.. Thursday. Ministry School 7 X; Service meeting, 8:X. BALTIMORE UNITED BRETHREN Rev. Harold Price. Pastor Lawrence Road Phone 765 8911 Freeport Worship Service9:3;. Sunday School IO:X POETRY CORNER On Sfinday, Oct. 24, there was an installation at the Ver­ montville Bible Church for their new pastor. Warren Kcndell. Speakers were Rev. John Tuinstra of Grand Rapids and Rev. Richard Gordon of Com­ stock Park. There were refresh­ ments and a time of fellowship following the service. Pastor KendCll. his wife, Cathy, and their seven children live at the parsonage at 250 N. Main in Vermontville. He comes to this area from Grand Rapids where he recently completed his work in the Pastor’s course at the Grand Rapids School of Bible and Music. He was bom and raised on a farm near Carson City and prior to his three years in Bible School was in the meat business with his father and brother. During this time he was also active in the Sunday School and Youth Ac­ tivities of the Butternut Bible Church. THE LITTLE WHITE ASSASSIN There'* a Hille wtille auauin. lel't call turn L.W A He destroys hts fooHth victims, in a subtle kind of way. Dealing only in poison. arson, and asphyxiation. . He's found in almost every home, throughout our mighty nation He is a great entertainer. gets top billing In our land. • Spends one hundred filly million per year, advertises on every hand. Four thousand five hundred teenagers, are caught in his trap every day. To light him and puff him. a minute or two. and carelessly toss him away. One hundred die of lung cancer, on each and every day. Me sen fires to homes and hotels and forests, thousands die that way. Millions die of strangulation. as this little white fire bug. Burns his way into their vitals. In a way that's sly and smug. One million children, now In school. are marked lor death by lung cancer. Al birth, children weigh much less. and mothers know the answer. •He numbets five hundred billion per year, and if you’ve not named him yet. He’s that little while assassin, we call the cigarette. Arthur T. Kidder R2. Hastings PS This poem is written with a deep and sincere des.re to warn our young folk. Many have quit smoking, you can tool CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SHOW TO APPEAR ON TELEVISION ....ALAN YOUNG is the moderator of a television documen­ tary on CHRISTIAN SCIENCE which will be seen in the LOCAL AREA on SUNDAY. OCTOBER 31. ... Stations WZZM TV-Channel 13. GRAND RAPIDS. and WUIIQ Tt-Channel 41. BATTLE CREEK will carry the half­ hour color film Sunday afternoon at 1:00P.M. ... .Young, who has been absent from TV since the days of the ‘‘Mister Ed” Show, will discuss the relevance of religion to current problems with students who attended the Christian Science College Organization meeting held August 26-28,1971, at the denomination’s world headquarters in Boston. •• The show is called "Christian Science: How Do You Heal The World?" Tired Of Your Plain Old Kitchen Floor? Then Cover It With Kitchen Carpet 6 Wonderful Colors LAKEWOOD BAPTIST Across from the High School 71M Velte Rd. M 50 Sunday School 9:45 a m.. Worship Service 11 a m . Evening Service 7 p.m.. Tuesday. Calling 7 X p.m. Wednesday. Joy Club all children 2 10 years of age in stock only Annual Bazaar And Chicken Supper $fi20 VSQ.YD. Saturday, Nov. 6 at Hickory (Corners Completely Installed! United Methodist Church. Fancy work country store, baked goods, booths open at 3 p.m. Serving starts at 4 p.m. Adults $2.00-; Children, $1.00. Sponsored by WSCS. Ham Or Turkey Supper WOODLAND UNITED METHODIST CHURCH (In The Church Basement) Saturday, Nov. 6, 5 To 7:30 p.m. Adults *2.00 Children Under 12 - *1.00 Plus Hundreds Of Other Carpets In Tweeds, Stripes, Shags,'Tf Prints For Your Kitchen. Visit us soon at... "~'r Floor Service 2049 N. Broadway* 2 mi. No. of Hastings* 945-9467 THE HASTINGS BANNER October 25. 1971 23 �Kids To Colled For UNICEF On Friday Need Volunteers Friday, Oct. 29. will be UNICEF Day in* Hastings, as proclaimed by Mayor Cedric S. Morey, and youngsters will be out from 4:30 to 6 p.m. collecting donations instead of “tricks or treats.” The United Nations Children’s Fund is celebrating 25 years of providing 100 million needy children, with a lifeline to the future. * . J On Saturday. Oct. 30. the Area Chamber of Commerce is sponsoring “Spooks Night,” urging children to only go “trick or treating” on this one evening. Sponsoring Friday's UNICEF program are representatives frotn the Emmanuel Episcopal Church. St. Rose. Seventh-Day Adventist. First Presbyterian, First United Methodise First Church of God. Grace Lutheran. Grace Wesleyan, Welcome Corners Methodist, Dowling Methodist. Algonquin Lake Friends of UNICEF and the Alpha and Beta Tri Hi-Y. UNICEF poster winners, by categories, included: Junior High—1st place. Doug Freeland; honorable mention, Sue Bradford. Karld Kruko, and Bruce Carr and Jim Hoffman. Grades 4-5-6—1st place, Debbie Shetterly, 6th grade at St. Rose; honorable mention: Use Stahl, 4th grade. Northeastern; Julie Case. 5th grade, Central, and Tess Panfil. 6th grade, St. Rose. Grades 1-2-3—Gina Blough, 3rd grade, Southeastern; honorable mention: Carolyn Reid. 2nd grade. Central ; Tim Goggins. 3rd grade, St. Rose, and Kim Francisco,-* 2nd’gqade. Central. Most Unique—Jeff Hull, 6th grade, Southeastern. Judges were Mrs. Ernest Strong, Mrs. Jerry Pattok, and Mrs. Richard Shuster. Mrs. Charles Smith expressed her appreciation, and admiration, for all the posters entered in the contest. The posters were to be placed on display in downtown store windows this week. First place winners are to receive a 1972 UNICEF calendars featuring children’s art from around the world._________________ __ madf Iff l’> FOLDING TASLE $54.95 NORM’S BICYCLE & ' SEWING CENTER 308 0447 (M-37) Middleville 795-3627 New Home Sewing Machine ★ Gilson Power Equipment Lingerie-Fabrics Hurray Bicycle Rural Slums Many people think that slum housing appears only in big cities. Not so, says a Michigan State University professor. More than half of the rural housing in this country is sub-standard, according to William B. Lloyd, professor of building con­ struction. One problem facing Douglas L. Mishler Retires-Lieutenant Commander Douglas L. Mishler. 41. son of Mr. and Mrs. Lorence Mishler of Hastings, has retired after 23Mt years in the Navy. He and his wife and four children are pur­ chasing a home in the Hastings area. Comdr. Mishler attended Uinsing area school and was a shipfitter, welder and deep sea diver for 12 years before being commissioned an ensign in June of 1960. Since then lie served at Navy schools and bases and aboard ship, including the USS Hancock, Proteus and Saratoga. He has received the Navy commendation medal, good conduct medal with three stars. National Defense, Service Medal with one star, Presidential Unit Citiation, Vietnam Campaign Medal. Vietnam Service Medal, Vietnamese Techical Medal and VISIT OUR STORE AND SEE Mrs. Glenn (Pearl) Ainslee, executive secretary of the Barry County Chapter of the American Red. Cross, wishes to thank everyone who assisted in any way with the 70 Christmas ditty­ bags that were sent to ser­ vicemen in Vietnam this year. She also wishes to issue a call for volunteers. There is a need for assistance with clerical work at the Red Cross office and also for the Blood Bank program in the county. Anyone interested please call 945-3122 between 1 to 3 p.m. on Monday, Wednesday or Friday. various persona mendations. Their children are Douglas, 16; Beth, 12; Gail, 10, and Frances, 5. • ' Form Young Musicians Club The Young Musicians Club, in affiliation with Kathryn Mix, held their organizational meeting on October 17th. The club membership consists of piano and violin students of Joe & Kathryn,, Mix?— The purpose oL'the club is to become musicaHh all aspects of life by learning about and making beautiful music. Em- *1,000 We Invite Your Comparison of , Our Complete Financial Service phasis will be placed on American composers and artists. Long term aims of the mem­ bership are to become nationally affiliated and to establish a music scholarship fund for all members. The Young Musicians Club may be the first organized music club in the Hastings Area. A short program emceed by Bernard Davis followed the business meeting. Cathy Forman played “Hot Cross Bun,” Steve Jewell played a Waltz by Schubert, Opus 19. no. 5. Tiddlewinks was played by Tony Bonarski and “Bone Sweet Bone" by Derick Kidder. Ber­ nard Davis offered Chopin Opus 28. no. 2 and Corrine Bessmer closed the program with a swinging version of “Rocking Chair Blues." I COMMENTS ON THE WAR by Mortimer C. Nichols I1 "VIETNAM PERSONALITIES" Harry Truman was an ardent advocate of communist con­ tainment. When General Eisenhower was elected to succeed him as President, he was very anxious for what he called “an orderly transfer of government” and a continuation of the Truman foreign policy, especially the support of the French in their war with the Viet Minh. There was much correspondence and many briefings and conferences. I suspect that General Eisenhower, with his distaste for detail, might well have been bored. President Eisenhower tells in the first volume of his Memoirs of his Presidency, called JVIandate for Change, how he found, the situation in Vietnam-when he todk office. He observed that, “China had been lost to the Communists and such a thing must not happen again...That the French could easily have overcome the rebellion of the Viet Minh if they had not become so demoralized by their defeat in the Second World War... And that the rich resources.of oil, rubber and tin in South Vietnam should not be allowed to fall into Communist hands.” As it became evident that the French were losing the war with the Viet Minh, they appealed to President Eisenhower for American troops to turn the tide, and Richard Nixon, then Vice President, urged the President to support the French with the American air-force. He refused to do either one and gave as his reasons, that he did not want American troops to be commanded by the French and that the French were not handling the war to advantage; and he did not want to be in the position of supporting colonialism. In appraising the political situation in Vietman, after the victory . of the Viet Minh led by Ho Chi Minh over the French, President Eisenhower made the following statement, “All the knowledgeable people I have talked with assure me that in a free election in the whole of Vietnam between Ho Chi Minh and Bao Dai, Ho Chi Minh would get 80 percent of the vote.” x The Prime Minister of Sweden in a panel discussion in Washington quoted this statement by President Eisenhower and observed that preventing the overwhelming 4 to 1 preference of a people from being put into effect was an odd way to promote democracy. It had long been an American military axiom not to engage in a land war on the mainland of Asia. General Ridgeway, who succeeded General MacArthur in Korea, tells in his Memoirs how President Eisenhower asked him to study the feasibility of occupying South Vietnam with American troops. General Ridgeway made an un­ favorable report, citing among other things, the inadequacy of the harbors, the insufficiency of the warehouses, the lack of air fields and the terrain with its jungles and forests and swamps, so unsuited to American methods of warfare, and the climate, so unfavorable to Americans, and the disposition of the people who cared nothing for American democracy and wanted to be let alone, and their dislike for foreigners. They'had gotten rid of the French and wouldn't like the Americans any better. General Ridgeway observed at the end that if his report had any influence on President Eisenhower’s decision not to put American troops in South Vietnam, he would be very happy that he had made the(study. According to the newspaper accounts of the Pentagon Papers, some of President Eisenhower’s advisors tried to gel the French and the British to put troops into South Vietnam in'conjunction with American troops. They both refused. They then urged President Eisenhower to put American troops into South Vietnam, but he steadfastly refused. „ , , (End of 2nd installment - October, 1971.) .......... ................— —I. Portable Electric Heaters B«MbMrd «r Upright (110 or 220 Volto) Fan or Radiant Haat . . . Sovaral Models. $19.95 Up D. J. ELECTRIC 222 S. Jefferson Ph. 945-9798 Election Notice We Offer Cash Loans Of All Sizes $100 ■ $200 ■ $500 even $1,000 YOUR NEED DETERMINES THE AMOUNT This is an excellent opportunity to put all yourcreditintoONE PACKAGE and get the cash you need at the same time.' Include all your bills, other loans, charge accounts and new purchases. Stop In or phone our office. We Invite You to Compare Our Service 112 S. Jefferson Street Hastings - Phone 945-3424 Tom Watson THE HASTINGS BANNER October ft. 1W1 I i; ....To the qualified electors of the City of Hastings, County of Barry. Notice is hereby given that an Odd Year General Election will be held in the City of Hastings, County of Barry and State of Michigan, on Tuesday, November 2, 1971, from 7 o'clock in the forenoon until 8 o'clock in the evening, EST, for the purpose of electing candidates to the following office: " 1 City Clerk (2 yr. term)1 Aiderman from each Ward (4 yr. term) 1 Board of Review Member (4 yr. term) Also any amendments or propositions that may be submitted. The last day to make application for absent voters ballots for this election is October 30, 1971 at 2 p.m. at the office of the City Clerk. Donna J. Kinney City Clerk' �Pennock Hospital DELTON-Dorothy E. Albert, Rl, Box 30B, Lorraine Hoiael, Rl, Oct. 10; Kimberly Sue Clark, R3, Oct. 13. DOWLlNG-Michelle'Stanton, Rl, Oct. 14. FREEPORT--Mary Celia Andres, 225 Warren, Oct. 11. HASTINGS-Lynn Barcroft, R2, Beatrice Baum, 435 N. Broadway, Bemardine Holmes, R2, John Lancaster. R5, Kathryn McGlocklin, 435 E. Grand, Oct. 8; Kelli Duff. R3, Douglas Hula, Rl, Oct. 9; Stacia DeMott, R2, Beverly Lambka, 332 Powell Rd., Pattie Lundquist. Rl, Oct. 10; Clarence Gilding, 701 N. Michigan, Evelyn Graham. R4. Linda Landon,* 310 S. Jefferson, Robert Newell, 605 S. Jefferson, Janice Ritchie, 225 W. State Rd.t Janice Rust, J26 S. Hanover, Genevieve Sage, 1129 N. Michigan, Oct. 11; Sylvia Mcllvain, R5, Oct. 12; Lorraine Chaffee, Rl, Blanche Potts, 420 S. Park, Sandra Nelson. R3. Neva Sweet, R2, Oct. 13; Goldie Fuller, 519 W. State St.. Fredrick Fuhr, R4, Gary Randall, R5. Mary Winick, JU, Oct. 14. LAKE ODESSA-Alex McCaul, R3, Antonia Munguis, Box 633 Oct. 10; David Benson, 766 5th Ave., Joy Blakely, 1303 Pleasant St., Mark Dickinson, M-50, Catherine Moes. 1424 4th Ave. MIDDLE VI LLE-John Duffey, R3, Charles Griffeth, R3. Oct. 8, Herman Perry, R3. Oct. 10, Nora Bross, R3. June Morrison, 944 Greenwood, Oct. 11. NASHVILLE-Sharon Carpenter, 418 Reed St., Norma Weeks, Rl, Oct. 10; Clarabelle Downing, 335 Queen St., Betty Sessions, 725 Washington, Oct. 12; Donna Sixberry, R3, Nellie Howell, 721 Washington, Oct. 14. PLAINWELL-Sally La Fountain, R3, Oct. 10. VERMONTVILLE-Sarah French, 664 S. Main, Oct. 12; Andrew Dooling, Rl, Oct. 13; Dennis Parker, Rl, Rodney Trowbridge, Rl, Oct. 14. . WOODLAND-Brenda Era, Rl, Robert Knight, 287 N. Main, Oct. 8; Linda Matthews, Box 91, Oct. 14. BELLEVUE-Vanessa Carpenter, Rl, Oct. 17. DELTON-Lena P. Durkee, 139 Bush, Michael Elwell, R2, Oct. 18; Roberta Amundsen, PO Box 313, Oct. 20: FREEPORT-Edward Kunde, 193 S. Warren, Oct. 17; Laura Goodenough, Rl, Hazel Scobey, Rl, Oct. 18. HASTINGS-Susan Baldwin, 1509 S. Church, Christopher For­ sythe, R2, Earl Spencer, 719 E. Madison, Oct. 15; Kathryn Bristol, R5, Oct. 17; Josephine Anderson, 1755 S. Broadway, Ruth Britten, R4, Kathleen Brownell, R5, Hazel Martz, R3, Kathryn Wren, 215 E. William, Oct. 18; Harriett Anspaugh, 505 E. State Rd., Christopher Hartke, 833 E. Bond, Anthony Wolfe, R2, Oct. 19; Gary Clark. R3, Carrie Louise Seynders, 133 E. Walnut, Barbara Shultz, R2, Oct. 20? Samuel Bleam, R3, Sandra Feltzer, Rl, Kimberlie Suzanne Wallace, 420 W. Bond, Oct. 21; Evelyn Smith, 609 E. Grand, Oct. 22. KALAMAZOO-Sheila Hawthorne, 1328 Verleen, Oct. 19. LAKE ODESSA-Dorothy McLeon, 725Sixth Ave., Oct. 15; Carole Jackson, R2, Oct. 16; Yolanda Llanes, 286 First St., Oct. 17; Janette Eastman, R3, Christopher Haney, 603 Second Ave., Bessie Keeler, Box 663, Hilda West, R3, Oct. 18. MIDDLEVILLE-Orletta Bird, 417 Arlington, Oct. 19; Pamela Erway, R3, Delila Vaughn, 303 Lincoln, Oct. 20; Janey Kelley, R3, Linda Oliver, 117% Railroad, Oct. 21. NASHVILLE-Ola Collier, Rl, Oct. 19. n PLAINWELL-Nena Phee, 10640 Peach Tree, Oct. 18. VERMONTVILLE-Jarene Fox, R2, Opt. 19; Kathryn Stairs, Rl, Oct. 21. WAYLAND-Carolyn Pryor, 516 Forest St., Oct. 20. WOODLAND-Violet Huhn, Rl, Oct. 15; Christopher Miller, Rl, Oct. 19. Your Apples Will Keep" Cool To protect the flavor and texture of apples, store them where it's cool and moist, recommends a Michigan Stale University consumer marketing information agent. Apples kept in cold storage (32 to 35 degrees in 80 to 85 percent humidity) stay fresh up to three dr four months, reports Miss Ada Shinabarger. • Store apples in the refrigerator when possible. Otherwise, choose a place where they will keep cool but not freeze. Stored apples should be kept covered away from strongflavored foods, and sorted often. “By doing this, your apples will stay fresh for up to two weeks,” Miss Shinabarger says. PROVIDE SCHOLARSHIP-Ted Egleston (left), president of the Hastings Jaycees, and Roger Raber presented a check for $131 to Mrs. Caroline Dimmers (left) and Mrs. Jane Evans, teacher, for semester's scholarship to the new Humpty Dumpty Pre-School which now has 18 children being prepared for enrollment in regular grades. The Jaycees wanted to make sure that a special child received the same benefits as other youngsters. Gene Hayes is chairman of the Jaycees scholarship fund raising.-Banner photo. ‘ Why Waill Perk’s Barber by Appointment Call MS-5244 314 E. STATE MARRIAGE LICENSES Devid Eugene Herman. Rl Nashville Sherrill Jane Babcock. Nashville l| 19 Richard Hinckley. Jr.. RJ Hastings Mary Cwik. Woodland jo || Barry J. Greenfield, Hastings Joan Eileen Phelps, Hastings jo 75 Keith Edward Morgan. R7 Hastings Janice Claire Shumway. Hastings 19 11 Robert R. Bruce. RJ Hastings Elliabelh Parker. Hastings 19 u Leslie C. Bowerman. Jr„ Hastings Donna J. Taggart. Rl Lake Odessa 37 73 Scott Douglas Anderson, Re Hastings Mary Angeta Carpenter. RJ Middleville Special This Week 10" High , Glove Leather Insulated Boot. Name Brand Work or Hunting Boot 11 77 Traffic Tickets Oct. 1J-Shirley Hyde. RJ, speeding 77 in 45 rone. Woodland Ave. Joan Whitmyer, RJ, 67 45. Woodland Ave; Earl Atkinson Jr.. RJ. 64 45. Woodland Ave. Garrett Isham. 70J N Ferris. 40 25. N Michigan Ave; Marsha Morgenstern. Wayland, illegal lane usage. Broadway *. Court. Robert Allen, Freeport, exhibition driving, W Court. Oct 15—Charles Rice Jr., Rl. 58 JS.'E Slate Rd. Natalie Fom, Lake Odessa. 5915. E State Rd..- Robert Bllgood, Nashville. 55 35. E. State Rd.; Clarence Arnie. Woodland. $0 35. E. Slate Rd.. Laverne Bowman Jr., 97J N Jefferson. 40 JS. E State Rd ; Chester Births At Pennock Reg. *26.00 Value Now $ 19.88 mwTOM S FOOTWEAR^" 1)9 Grove St., DELTON Mon. thru Sat. 9:00-5:30 Fri. 9:00-9:00 ^ShoesFo^n^FanvI^A^avings^^^ IPs a Girl Mr and Mrs. Lee Jackson. RJ Lake Odessa. Oct 16. J:22 p.m , 7 lbs. 10 (MS.; Mr and Mrs. Stephen Baldwin. 1509 5. Church. Hastings. Oct 16, 12:JO am.. 7 lbs 9jms.; Mr and Mrs Richard Feltzer. Rl Hastings. Oct. 21. 3:45 p.m., 7 lbs. 41> on.. It's a Boy Mr and Mrs John Eastman, RJ Lake Odessa. Oct. 18. 3:49 a.m.. 6 lbs 8 on.; Mr and Mrs. Jeilery D. Brownell. RS Hastings. Oct. 19, 12:37 am. 8 lbs.. Mr. and Mrs. David C. Wren. JIS E. William. Hastings. Oct. 19. 9.56 an.. 8 lbs. JU on Wcr If You're A “MR. SNEED" Contact: Johnson Lumber Co. Charlotte (517) 543-1660 See The Beautiful New Peerless 14 Foot Wide Mobile Home IT'S Time To WINTERIZE! Anti - Freeze at Si* <1.69 o., Del's Mobile Homes Minor Tune Ups <8.00 and <10.00 M.37 South Rotary Speaker-B. Dale Ball, former Hastings resident and now director of the Michigan Department of Agriculture, is to speak Monday, Nov. 1, at the Hastings Rotary Club’s noon luncheon al the Hotel Haslincs. A former vocational agriculture teacher, Ball was with the U.S. Soil Conservation Service here before going to work for the State in 1951 as coordinator of in­ stitutional farms and herds: In December. 1953, he became deputy director of the depart­ ment and on Oct. 1, 1965, he took his present post. Relax--Let Us Do The Dirty Work! , Scalia s Heating & Cooling Rt. 2-126th Ave. Wayland 24 hr. Service (Parts Extra) All Popular Hits Adjust Headlights Front-End <3.00 and <4.00 Fast, Reliable Sales and Service of Westinghouse furnaces, boilers and air conditioners. Have your heating system checked before winter. We clean furnaces. 792-4614 Joe & Marty Scalia Protect Your Vision Washer a r/v Solvent Gat. Tape Decks... <39.95 Tapes. . . <5.95 Alignment . <12.00 MECHANICS: Jay Gordaniki & Mike Hart • George's • Red Arrow Service 307 E. GREEN ST. PHONE 94&-3901 THE HASTINGS BANNER HASTINGS October 25. 1971 25 �Honor Sgt. Humphrey For Vietnam Feats Air Force Master Sgt. Henry S. Humphrey, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Humphrey, Freeport, has received two military medals. Sgt. Humphrey was awarded the Air Medal and his second award of the Air Force Com­ mendation Medal for service at Korat Royal Thai AFB, Thailand. The sergeant distinguished himself as an EC-121 R aircraft radio operator to earn the Air Medal. He was cited for his outstanding airmanship and courage on successful and im­ portant missions completed under hazardous conditions. He has completed 43 combat missions. His commendation medal was for meritorious service while assigned at Korat. Sgt. Humphrey was presented the medals . during ceremonies al Kees*er AFB iss., where he THS IS THE DAY! They’re here. New 1972 Arctic Cats. Lynx. Panther. Puma. And, our fast-run- you know ning new Cat, the Cheetah. New features to see. So hurry in. Before somebody else takes SPAULDING CYCLE Across From Dog N' Suds Hastinqs 945-9641 now serves as a manpower management technician in a unit of the Air Training Com­ mand. The sergeant is a 1951 graduate of Freeport High School. His wife is the former Aline J. Manuel. A 1-C and Mrs. Darrell from Lowry AFB, Denver, Colo., have been home on a 19-day leave visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Birman and Mr. and Mrs. Hpware Bolo, and relatives and friends. They enjoyed the many family gatherings and have returned to their home at 1660 Spruce St., Denver. Colo. 80220. Darrell is a telephone switch repairman at Lowry AFB and in the near future will be promoted to sergeant. Pfc Gary D. Geiger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dale D. Geiger of Rl Woodland, has completed a 12 week engineers* school al Ft. Belvoir, Va. He is now in Viet­ nam as a deisel mechanic. His new address is: Pfc Gary D. Geiger. 363-56-1477, Co. B-5541^ Bn. (Const.), APO, San Fran­ cisco, 96493 The deadline for high school seniors to enter the 1972 Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps Navy-Marine Scholarship Program is Dec 1, 1971. Full tuition, fees and a subsistence allowance of $50 a month is in­ cluded in the benefits. See your Navy or Marine recruiter. ORDER OF PUBLICATION SALE OF RIAL 1STATI STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY in Matiw at tn« at CRYSTAL BULLINO.A X A CRYSTAL R. BULLING. Deceased File No. It,IM IT IS ORDERED that on Nov. 16. 1971, at 9:30 A M tn the Probate Courtroom. Hastings. Michigan, a hearing be held on the petition of John Hamp. Executor, tor license to sell real estate ot said deceased Persons interested tn said estate are directed to appear at said hearing to show cause why such licensB ihould not be granted. Publication and service shall be ma;ie as provided by statute and Court rule Dated October 20th. 1971 Philip H Mitchell. Judge of Probate Richard J Hudson SIEGEL and HUDSON 10? w State St. Hastings. Michigan 11 • ORDER OF PUBLICATION FINAL ACCOUNT STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY in lhe Mailer of the Estate of ELNORA MEYERS. Deceased File No. 15.129 IT IS ORDERED that on Nov. 9. 1971. at 9 30 A M tn the Probate Courtroom, Hastings, Michigan, a hearing be held on the petition of Frances L. Parsons. Ad ministratrlx. tor allowance of her final account Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute and Court rule. Dated October 15. 1971 Philip H. Mitchell. Judge of Probate Richard J Hudson Attorney for Administratrix SIEGEL and HUDSON 102 W Slate St. Hastings. Michigan 114 STATE OF MICHIGAN PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY Estate of HOWARD L. BORDEN. Deceased File NO 16.079 IT IS ORDERED that on November 16. 1971, at 10 00 A M . in the Probate Cour trodm in Hastings, Michigan, a hearing be held on the petition of Wallace J. Borden. Administrator, for allowance of his first and final account; for assignment of residue; for discharge of said administrator and closing of said estate Publication and service shall be made as provided by Statute and Court Rule Dated October IB. 1971 Philip H. Mitchell. Judge ot Probate "STANLEY. DAVIDOFF. LONG 0. Gt?AY •> Attorney tor Aqplnlstrator 144 W Michigan Ave . Kalamaioo. Michigan 11 1 BY Barry County Zoning Board of Appeals on October 28. 1971 in the Supervisor's Room al lhe Court House. Hastings. Michigan 7:00 PM William H. Bridgman, R a. Hastings. Michigan is asking tor a variance to place a mobile home on property described as: E’ » NW • X Sec 36 at Hwy. A parcel of land out of the above description further described as N'weslem com it is 16 rds E A W and 15 rds NAS. (Approx 1V> acres of land) Irving Twp 7:10 PM. Earl Cable Jr.. 1252 Sheffield Rd.. Bailie Creek. Michigan Is asking for a variance to place n mobile home on property described as Com. E1'} post Sec 36 th N M deg. 21’ W al cen Sheffield Rd. 696 93 fl th N 36 deg. 14' 30"WalCenRd 279.10 th N 54 deg. 28* 30" W al cenRd. 32.57 ft. to POB th Cont. N $4 deg 26' 30" w al cen. rd. 500 53' th S 71 deg 49­ 30" E IM 5 ft th N 21 deg 10' X" E IM* 1h S M deg. 49' 30" E 195' th S 15 deg. 10' X"W 60' lhe S 74 deg. 49* X" B 125 65 PI. the S 15 deg 10 deg. X" W 323' to POB con 2.04 A subiect to casement over SW'ly 33 ft for hwy pur poses Barry Twp. 7:2OP.M Mrs. Lilah B. Babcock, Dowling. Michigan is asking for a variance to place a mobile home on property described at: NW 'i SE'< Sec. 16 IB lying S of M 37 ex 5.37 A Johnstown The Fraternal Order of Moose. Hastings. Michigan is asking lor a variance in toning to construct picnic areas, snowmobile runs, trap shooting, et cetera on property described as WTO acres of the NE *4 of the E 40 acres of the NW u in Section 36, Hastings Township. All of the above property being located In Barry County. Michigan Barry County Zoning Board ot Appeals _______________________________ 10 25 ORDER FOR PUBLICATION STATE OF MICHIGAN IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY FILE No 16. 014 in the Matter of the Estate of: GILBERT ANSON HAYWARD. Deceased IT IS ORDERED that on December 21th, 1971, at 9.30 A.M.. in the Probate Courtroom. Hastings. Michigan, a hearing be held at which all creditors of said deceased are required to prove their claims and at which time said Court will determine legal heirs, as well as hear the Administratrix' Petition lor Authority to Distribute and Ad mlnisfratrix' Petition for Allowance of her Final Account. Creditors must file sworn claims with the Court and serve a copy on Gloria N. Hayward, 916 Greenwgod, Mid dlevllle. Michigan, prior to said hearing Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute and court rule. Dated: Oct. 21, 1971 Philip H. Mitchell, Judge ot Probate LAW OFFICES OF SHUSTER A WILBUR By Richard M Shuster. Attorney for Administratrix 222 West Apple Street Hastings. Michigan 4905B n-B Carrie B. Brandt Mrs. Carrie Belle Brandt, 92, who was bom in a log cabin in Assyria Township on Nov. 30, 1878, died at the home of her son, Harold C. Brandt, 9511 Bedford Road, Dowling, on Friday, Oct. 22.' She was the daughter of Harry and Rebecca (Atkinson) Hyland, and married Arthur F. Brandt on Nov. 23, 1897, at Hastings. They lived at East Leroy for 58 years where her husband was a fanner and livestock buyer. Mrs. Brandt became ill while visiting her daughter, Mrs. Harlow (Mabel) Hall of Peoria. She was released from St. Francis Hospital on Oct. 12 and brought to Dowling by am.balance. Services were held Tuesday at lhe Paul Spencer Funeral Home at Athens and burial was at the. Leroy Congregational Cemetery. In addition to her son and daughter, she is survived by three grandchildren and six great grandchildren. Armed Forces Airman Alan J. Black, sot of Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Black, R. 1, Vermontville, has com­ pleted basic training at Lackland AFB, Texas. He has been assigned to Keesler AFB, Miss., for training in communications electronics systems Black, a 1969 graduate of Lakewood High, attended Lansing Community ’College. THE HASTINGS BANNER October 25, 1971 �LEGAL NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE MARGUERITE KELLEY HASTINGS SAVINGS ANO LOAN -ASSOCIATION. Hastings. Michigan, as mortgagee, end recorded in the office of the 'room. Hastings. Michigan, a hearing be held on the petition of Otto L Dahm. Ad m.nlstralor, for allowance of hh Sup plemenlal final account and final account ORDBROF PUBLICATION Paul E. Siegel. Attorney for Petitioner SIEGEL and HUDSON 102 West Slate Street Hastings, Michigan STATE OF MICHIGAN . PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF SIEGEL and HUDSON Attorneys tor Fiduciary 107 West State Street Hastings. Michigan ESTATE OF Deceased VERNON GALE K Philip H Milchafl NOFFKE. DccWMd Attorney for Administrator 101 w State Street Hastings. Mi ch loan pel 11,oc of George Noflke lor llceme to Mil FOR THE REED, DccmmO No J4.135 at the date of this notice Eighteen Thousand STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT COUNTY OF BARRY STUCK. IT IS ORDERED thst on Jsnuory 25lh. said mortgage was assumed by KASPER J. NOORMAN and LINDA JOAN NOORMAN. the assigning of residue This Order shall be published and served A M in the Probate Courtrooms. Hastings. Michigan, a hearing be held at which all (*1(422.94) Dollars for principal and in prove their claims mortgage contained having become operative by reason of such default. Notice Is hereby given that on Friday, provrded by statute Dated Oct. 4. 1971 Philip H Mitchell. Judge of Probate Richard C. Scatterday Attorney for Fiduciary *11 Security Bank Buildiog Creditors must file m -in. MMdo-un. MUMM-nfe oc““ to James T. Barnes A Companf, RbeoOWntly £**”•* H Mitchell. Judge Dated. October 77. 1*71 Philip H. Mitchell assigned to Federol Notional Mortgage , Association, a national mortgage association ?'Et*EL *nd HUDSON SLOAN and MCCARTHY Kalamazoo. Michigan ORDER OF PUBLICATION STATE OF MICHIGAN PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY File No 15.937 Hundred Nine and 951Mths (*17,1(79.95) NORTHSMR stltutsd House in the City of Hastings, that being the For twin Mortgage has become operative: NOW THEREFORE, notice is hi PUBLICATION ORDER satisfying the amounts due and unpaid upon said mortgage, together with interest together with the legal costs and charges of sale, including the attorney fees as provided premises In said mortgage mentioned and described as follows, Io wil Lots 21. 22 and 23 of igowild Heights, ac­ cording to the recorded plat thereof, being a part of the North onahalt of the Southeast Range 9 West, Hope County. Michigan. Township. Barry is six months. Dated: October I. 1*71 Richard J. Hudson/1 of Siegel *. Hudson Hastings Savings A Loan Association Hastings. Michigan 12 27 PUBLICATION ORDER STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY ' Estate of JAMES W RADFORD. Deceased IT IS ORDERED that on November 9, Estate of HENRY R ELDERS, allegedly menially incompetent. File No 14,1*5. R Elders provided by statute and Court rule. Date October 4, 1971 Philip H Mitchell. Judge of Probate Attorney for Guardian Marcus. McCroskey. Libner, Rearnon A Williams 309 E Walers Bldg Grand Rapids. Michigan provided by Statute and Court Rule Dated. Oct 22d, 1971 Philip H. Mitchell 10 25 PUBLICATION ORDER STATE OF MICHIGAN IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY CEVILLA SOUDER. Deceased FILE NO 14.174 IT IS ORDERED that on January I*. 1972 Hastings. Michigan, a hearing be held for Determination of Heirs and at which all prove their claims Creditors must fl|e copy on Robert Childs. Administrator of 1009 MacArthur Avenue. Lake Odessa. Michigan counts of said deceased for the benefit of Doris Radlord Hansen and James W. Radford. Jr., respectively Philip H Mitchell Judge of Probate This Order shall be published according Io PUBLICATION ORDER. ORDER OF PUBLICATION STATE OF MICHIGAN PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF ROXIE Hastings. Michigan, a hearing be held on the petition of Marlory Gallup for appointment ot an administrator, and for a determination said estate. provided by Statute and Court Rule. Dated Oct. 4. 1971 Philip H Mitchell, Judge of Proba^ Donald G. Fox Attorney for Executrix Lansing, Michigan ORDER-OF PUBLICATION STATE OF MICHIGAN. THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF ERMA L OLMSTEAD. Deceased Attorney for Administratrix: Alfred J. JJemrich GEMRICH. MOSER. DOMBROWSKI. BOWSER AND GARVEY 777 South Westnedg* Avenue Kalamazoo. Michigan 49004 (414 ) 3*2 1030 H* ORDER OF PUBLICATION FINAL ACCOUNT STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR COUNTY OF BARRY THE forenoon of said day, and said premises will be sold to pay lhe amount so as aforesaid then due on said Mortgage together with six (4) per cent interest, legal costs. Attorneys' tees and also Stale of Michigan, to wit: Lot 99 Middleville Downs Addition No. S to the Village of Middleville, Section 27. Town 4 North, Range 10 West. Thornapple Township. Barry County. Michigan TO GRAND RAF IDS— Leaje Hatting* 1:00 PM 9:20 PM 2:00 PM 10:15 PM 10:15 AM 3:40 11:15 AM 4:36 PM TO BATTLE CREEK— 11:15 AM 4:36 PM 11:59 AM 5:20 PM 12:15 PM 8:40 PM 1:00 PM 9:20 PM RUT-BOOM EQUIPPED months from date ROBERT J. BARBER CONDTT1ONKO IT IS ORDERED, that on Tuesday. November I4lh, 1971. at 10 A M In the Probate Courtroom, Hastings. Michigan, a hearing be held on lhe petition of Richard M Dated October I*. 1971 Philip H. Mitchell Judge of ProbateIl * PUBLICATION ORDER STATE OF MICHIGAN. IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY in lhe Matter of the Estate of ROSS PERRY GARLINGER. Deceased Hastings. Michigan 4905* the County of Barry. II is Ordered that on January 4. 1972, at 10 A M., in the Probate Courtroom. Hastings. Michigan a hearing be held lor a deter —NEW SCHEDULE— Mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of lhe premises therein described or so much thereof which time a suitable person be appointed Hastings. Michigan, a hearing bo held on Dated Oct 14. 1971 Philip H Mitchell. Judge of Probate OLD KENT BANK AND TRUST COMPANY TRUST DEPARTMENT ONE VANDENBERG CENTER GRAND RAPIDS. MICHIGAN 49502 11 for the County of Barry. Slate of Michigan a hearing be held on the Petition of Virginia Thompson as Administratrix tor allowance Courtroom for lhe County of Barry, a J&J Septic Tank & Dry Well Service Licensed and Bonded Free E»timates If No Aaiwtr . . . Call 792-2463 Association Suite 314317 Michigan Building Kalamazoo, Mich. 49004 II22 Complete Winter Check-up, including thorough inspection of • • • • B RADIATOR ■ Bfl COOLANT HEATER HOSES... only^^ VIVI Replacement Parts & additional labor extra. CAR 2 YEARS OLD? H ,o. Manufacturer Recommends replacement of original coolant. lhe Coll 79Z-6563 Philip H. Mitchell. FREE PICKUP & DELIVERY IN HASTINGS FOR SER­ VICE - Call Karl Gano, Service Manager, for appointment. RENNER FORD CENTER flie Season’s reason to join AAA IT IS ORDERED that on November 9. EXPERT TIRE SERVICE The leaves have fallen __ and the cold winds are 'blowing. Are you pre­ K)Rt>+MERCURY + LINCOLN BIO N. Michigan - Ph. Hastings 945-2421 NOTICE Pubjic Hearing pared? Have AAA Em§r- k /' I gency Road Service at the ready. Qr better yet buy that JIM BARR TIRE SHOP UNROYAL Distributor •KAKI SERVICE FRONT IND WORK SHOCK ABSORBERS new car you like and save money with AAA MemberLoan car financing. Take a Thanksgiving vacation with AAA travel service to, lead the way and go secure with the Club's Personal Acci­ dent policy insuring your travels and recreation. There are many, many more reasons to join the one and lead the way right now. Call your nearby AAA office and join today! 1972 PROPOSED BARRY COUNTY OPERATIONAL BUDGET AND SALARY REPORT AUTOMOBILE CLUB OF MICHIGAN •EST BUYS «■ NEW USED TIRES TRUCKS - TRACTORS » AUTOMOBILES Commissioners Room-Court House HASTINGS OFFICE Edwin J. Meisenbach Representative Tel. 945-4392 Tuesday, Nov. 2, 1971 10.00 A.M THE HASTINGS BANNER October 25. 1971 27 �ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING Repair and WINDOW GLASS imiatied in aluminum. iteel machtnaa,! CLASSIFIEDS bicycle*, mower*, mlnlblke*. Norm's Bicycle and Sewing Center, 795 3*27. ____________ti HAVE YOUR SCISSORS sharpened at P.V. Sewing Center, 305 S. Church. Ph. 94*4791 t flma, in your own locality or surrounding LEASING Call 945-3481 CO. Ill S. Rom., Kalamazc CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS Repairs and sharpening. Saw parts and supplies. Me M 37 So. WIS3I50 HORSES I "SADDLERY »ewmg machine* um churcK-Ph3u “ COWBOY BOOTS. HATS, CHAPS: STOCK 94*9791 SPORTING GOODS merchandiM only. All good* *ub|»ct lo prior TIL CHRISTMAS. SALE ENDS NOV. 15. CASH OR TRADE for your used gun. Your choice of over 400 guns. Browning, Weatherby. Winchester, Remington ■ all makes. KENT HARDWARE. 1*39 Chicago Dr. Wyoming. Ph *1*-2414)109. tf gel second pair for ONE HALF PRICE. Same deal on famous brand Bally and AUTOS For Sale! by recently overhauled >595 Phone 495-2*7*. tf Owner! For Sale by owner. Year around bakehouse. Gun Lake, adjacent to State Land. Middleville school bus at door, on hard top road. Pine paneled living room, large fireplace patio, 5 bedrooms, 1W baths, safe beach, 3 lots all for 128.500.00. Cash or will finance al il higher price. Shown by appt. only Ph. 945-9314. 1970 Dodge Challenger Tudor, Hardtop, Power Steering, Power brakes. Automatic transmission. Ken Bray. Hastings City Bank. 945 2401 10 25 BUS. SERVICES complete i.ne of work ^"'22' guaranteed guaranteed. jtekups and delivery, all ell Wayne Moore, 9051 Bodord Rd. Dowling M-37. Cali Benfield 72b33*7. ■ ■*ft 374 SIS* MIRRORS the upholstery shop, N. Mich. '“"X venatian Mirrors, stock Mirrors cut to any size. Burkey Sales & Service, 219 N. Jef 10 23 IM I. .Mt. TrMWn. r.... .iMnina.K>a< ..’1 ' “••P4n»-ba81: HUNTING CLOTHING tar *m,l> t»m. and oeer hunting. Camouflage, down-filled and MOBILE HOMES RENTAL PURCHASE TAILORING 2 and 3 bedroom* M EXPERT ALTERATIONS on ladles' a<tt contact E & M Distributors 1779 E Green wood Rd Prescott, Michigan 4975* or phone 2110W Slate Rd. or phone 945 5579 Cedar Spring*, Michigan. Proprietor*: H. ARE YOU A MANAGER-Lel me show you with an income potential ot 51,000 per month under >100 Early retirement WANTEDMISC ------ R5HCE5— FURNITURE and miscellaneous items. Several pieces or a houseful. Ph. 945 3200. If Antiques Show & Sale Westmain Mall, Kalamazoo October 29. 29, 30 Featuring 33 quality dealers from 3 stales Hours 10:00 AM Wanted to Buy Boys play jacket size 10. Phone 945 4*14 ID 25 possible. WORK WANTED Everything from primitives to art glass will be for Mie comer Westmain & Drake Rd FARM I GARDEN AGRICULTURAL LIMESTONE Promotions IB 25 WILL PICK UP livestock from fita to slaughterhouse end then will process. George'* Meal Cutting. 759 3725. ti Limestone Exterior and Interior painting. Free estimates. Contact: John, at *23*3*0, Delton. 10 25 Hamilton Nashville >52 9*91 Insurance Agency APPLES delicious, also Indian Corn Leon Tack. 2 mi. north of Banfield. 1025 for Classes will be held in the new class display room at ROSE E"D CAKES, 3201 N. Jef ferson (3 miles north of tonla). Contact iARAfiLSALL GARAGE ANDtHRISTMAS SALE Lots of good rummage, hand made gifts and complete line of cake decorating equipment in Western Michigan.10 25 FOR RENT ALL KINDS of INSURANCE and BONDS PERSONAL FOR SALE MISC USED SEWING Machines, >19 and up. Guaranteed. P.V. Sewing Center, 305 South Hastings TABLE PAPER For picnics, family Banner Office. Automatic Heating ACME USED FURNITURE,located south of NOTICE HearJlbouf Vitamin E7 Ask about Naturlte Get Your Free It co Farm and Home Catalog at Satisfaction guaranteed or money back. Reduce excels fluids with Fluldex >j.*9 Farm Supply CARD OF THANKS Handicapped, 43rd Street off M 99. Oct. 2> HELP WANTED through Friday. Chance for rapid ad vancement. Reply In own handwriting to Banner Box 1159. 10-25 Let Us Keep You In, StitchesI" Ken Peovey PV's Sewing Center PARTS 4 SERVICE -ALL MAKES NEW - USED THE HASTINGS BANNER 205 W. Main Phone 527-2520 48846 October 25, 1971 1015 — REAL ESTATE FOR RENT 1 COUNTRY HOME FOR RENT -J bedfoomi, 1 modern house gn 50 acre* on Thomapple 1 Hlvef, highway M-37 4 mile* west of Halting*. tf JH75 per month. Call 945-9557. F:URNISHED ROOMS for rent. Private bath, J 15 per week. PIONEER MOTEL. Phone 945 ___________ tt 4 215 SERVICE t REPAIR SMITH WELL DRIVING, repairing, drilling 305 S. Church Phone 948-8791 Hittings 49058 Pennock Hospital, friends and relatives for their assistance and many kindnesses shown us at the passing of Mrs. Goldie Fuller. Mr and Mrs. Charles Fl*h PETS Labrador Puppies - Free to good home In the country. Phone *715*23, or call at home ot June Cook. Scott Park Rd , Gilkey Lake. Delton 10 75 two one bedroom apartment*. Downtown, 1teasonable. Phone: Mr. Fiasco,945-4172. 11 l ' URGENTLY NEEDED Home to rent for Father. Mother, and 4 children. FURNITURE & MISC. Kitchen chairs, electric or gas stove, refrigerator, cupboards. Dining room chairs & buffets. Two chests of drawers, dressers, wardrobes or any items for storage. k 7 yr. bed mattress, 2 single bed mattresses, bunk bed, bicycle and end tables. Blankets and any storage furniture such as cup­ boards, chests, buffets, dressers, IF YOU ARE ABLE TO PROVIDE ANY OF THE ABOVE. PLEASE CONTACT THE DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SERVICES. 110 W. Center Street. Hastings. Phone MS-2437. Heating and Air Conditioning Installation (Free Estimates) Frost Control "We Service what we sell." LAPIDARY SUPPLIES ’ 19-25 TRAILER HITCHES - Sold and Installed at Eckardt Jeep and Trailer Sales, M43 West Hastings 945-3150. tf Heating . . . Air Conditioning Sales and Service ALCOHOLICS ANNONYMOUS - Ph. 945-2029. SAVE MONEY! f! Clean your rug* and ■Meglln<>s every Monday, 9 p m.____________ < upholstery with Campoo (vanishing foam) ” Rog Shampoo. Easy to use, economical and Mfe. Rent the machine for only 91.00 per day with shampoo purchase. Brown's Floor Ser ROCK POLISHERS, Saw*, Grinder*, vice, 945 94*7. tf Tumbler*, Grit* & Polishes. raw material*. Everything to make gem stone jewelry. SPECIAL DINNERS-Liver Shop early for Chrtstma* gift*, decoration*. Phone H2-9445. The Delton Senior Citizens group were scheduled to take a color tour Tuesday, Oct. 26th. At their September meeting a five person executive committee was elected with members rotating each month. Members of lhe executive committee are: Russell Mott, William White, MYs. Frances Stokes, Miss Caroline Solomon and Mrs. Lillian Leinaar. Plans are being made by lhe area churches to sponsor a harvest dinner again this year for the group. Interested persons are invited to attend the meetings. For further information contact Bill Alman, community school director. -1221. p m PEDLEY'S, 117 N. MICHIGAN Phone Volkswagen engine, completely overhauled. Gun Lake Rd. Ph. 945-5769 Citizens Active 802 E. Grand & Stale St. Ph. 945 3150 145 W. State Ph. 945-4443 , KENNELS Westnedge Kalamazoo. Ph. 1 327 445* ANDRUS Francisco GUNS, SADDLES Hundred* ot guns and or yoor gun for a saddle. We deal. Every day till a PM. Flying Horseshoe Western Store, Yankee Springs Rd . Middleville. tf SNOWMACHINE DEALERS WANTED 401 N. Broadway Phone 94S-S352 • Utt 9 PM. FLYING HORSESHOE WESTERN STORE, Yankee Springs Rd, Middleville. tf PAYNE LAKE KENNELS Pat boarding Yankee Spring* area. Phone 795 9032 1 BUS. OPP. Heating and Plumbing Service NEW * REMODEL REPAIR MERCURY OUTBOARD Sales & Service Mlrro Craft and Sfeury boats. Harris Ftote Botes. Holsclaw trailers. WHEELER'S MARINE SERVICE, South M-M. Nashville, Mich. Ph. 952-9*09. tf GUNS. SADDLES. Hundreds ot gun* and LeMan* 19*9 excellent condition, vinyl not. p.m 945 3277 Cleaning Excavating, sewer digging 474 Bellamy Rd., Ionia. Mich., Phone Hasting* 945 2*27, lonla 527 12*9 tf Welton’s balls, racquet repair A restringing. 419 E. State Rd. Call 945-4205 t Middiavina Delton Senior VACUUM CLEANER REPAIR and parti for Guns Stolen Tom Farrah early Sunday, Oct. 24, reported to the Barry County sheriff's office that his home on M-79 had been broken Into and seven guns stolen. They included a .22 Ruger revolver, a .357., Ruger revolver, a 12 gauge pump .................. ' Darrel, a 3006 Winchester magnum rifle. A right and left holster and a green leather gun case were also taken. DISTRIBUTOR Pet supplies, a 3 Billion Dollar Industry. Become a distributor for famous brand pet supplies Including the world famous SARGEANTS. Exceptionally high earnings, start part time, expand to full time, we set up your retail accounts. Cash in­ vestment includes inventory, displays, retail accounts and training. » ACCOUNT813950 19 ACCOUNTS S21M Man or woman. 6 to 8 hours weekly, write giving name, address and phone number to: Marketing Specialists Tele. (313) 42S-C91C 19432 Page. St. Louis, Mo. C3132 Glass Service Aulo....Window Mirrors and Radiator Senice BURKEY SALES and SERVICE 218 N. Jefferson Barry County’s Newest Mobile Home Park And Sales (See our double unit 24 x 52) Located on East end of beautiful Thornapple Lake 44 mile from public fishing site. Black lop roads. Natural gas. Laundromat. Rl, Nashville on Thomapple Lake Rd. mead-o-acres 852-9867 or 852-9312 Miller’s Plumbing & Heating (Stale Licensed) Also Pump Sales & Service Serving Barry Co. 25 Yoon 505 W. Apple 945-4454 �Bonnie Reid Suffers Fractures Bonnie Lee Reid, 26, Rl Hastings, Whitmore Road, was injured about 8:50 p.m. Wed­ nesday, Oct.21, when she swerved to avoid hitting something in the road and lost control, her car slamming into a tree, Deputy Sheriff Gary Howel) reported. Mrs. Reid suffered a fracture nose, fractured left wrist, broken ribs and had multiple swelling about lhe face. She broke lhe steering wheel on impact. Deputy Howell said Mrs. Reid, who is employed in lhe Kroger Store in Hastings, was driving west and told him she saw something in the road. She swerved and lost control, traveling 135 feet off lhe pavement before hitting lhe tree off lhe rnjrth edge of the highway. The Mustang was totaled. Honor Gus Scholle HHS Building Trades-City Assessor Floyd Craig (left) watches as . Hastings High Building Trades students work on the home they are building on North Avenue at Broadway, under the supervision of John Mullenix (right). The three Chaparral: Makes Both Snowmobile o Riding And ‘ Servicing A Great bedroom home is 46 by 28 with an 24 by 24 attached garage which is to be completed by the end of lhe school year and will be put up for sale. This is the third home to be built in three years by the high school class, the second one was still unsold last week.-Banner photo. Errant Drivers Are Penalized District Judge Joseph Bauer Monday, Oct. 4, ordered Mervin E. Root, 39, Grand Rapids, to pay a $50 fine plus $54 court costs for driving on Ackers Point Road in Hope Township on Sep.t 29 while his license was suspended. George H. Bugbee, 46, Rl Nashville, was fined $25 and ordered to pay $29 costs and MILLER Pleasure! Bob's Service Shop 610 Wellman Rd. Between State & Center Rd. Escapes Injury Real Estate When you buy CHAPARRAL you know you've got a great machine. And you can be sure we’ll stand by to service that machine for you...happily. Because we know you’ve got a great machine too! CHAPARRAL makes your riding and our job a pleasure. • make restitution of $5 for writing a “no account check”. William D. Steinhilber, 22, Plainwell, was fined $35 and assessed $39 court costs for careless driving on Aug. 21. Thomas J. Byrd, 24, of Eagle, was given a four-day jail sen­ tence for using indecent language in front of a woman. Michael D. McCowan, 20, Battle Creek, paid $25 plus $29 court costs for careless driving Sept. 12 on North Avenue, and was fined another $5 and $9 court costs for driving without a license. Wesley R. Lewis, 1317 S. Jef­ ferson, escaped serious injury about 1:50 a.m. Tuesday, Oct. 12, when he lost control of his car on a curve on the Wellman road, and rolled over. County Since 1940 Michigan’s labor leaders and many political leaders were among 1,100 who attended a testimonial dinner on Tuesday, Oct. 12. for Gus Scholle, who bowed out of public life. The recently-retired long-time president of the Michigan AFLCIO was awarded an honorary degree of doctor of laws by Vice President Robert Perrin of Michigan State University. Scholle, who spoke lhe Delton Teachers Club in 1964 and addressed Farmers Union convention in Hastings, suffers with cancer. Trafiic Tickets OCT.I—D«vW Quada. RL exce**lv» noise, no proof ot Insurance. no registration on person. W Slate St OCT.J—Victor Wocdstra. Nashvlllo. eihibition driving. E State S' . Edwin Mathews. Freeport, tailure to stop in assured clear distance. Barber Rd . Ralph Westbrook. R3 detective equipment. E * State St OCT.*—Nathan Litt. 821 S Hanover, failure to Mop m assured clear distance. N Broadway OCT. 1—Lawrence Eberly. Mulliken, no beanie plates, no insurance. E State Rd . Bert Mcscar. RJ, Illegal turn. S Hanover. Robert Sleeby. RJ. ran stop sign. Park and Grant OCT. •—Lawayne LaFontsee. Middleville. SO in 15 tone. W State Rd . Darrell Williamson Middleville. « .n IS. W. State Rd . Brian Hoxworthk RJ. speeding 49 in JS. W Slate Rd . Mary Hecker. RJ. 53 .ft 15. W State Rd . Bernard Weller. 316 Charles ST . speeding 40 in 33. N. Mich . Robert Brown RS. careless driving, no registration on person. E Green St OCT.lt—Alexander usborne. RJ. ran slop sign. Indian Hills and N. Broadway COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICE "t” WENDELL STRICKLAND INSURANCE INSURANCE • BONDS 137 W. Stole St. Phone 945-5182 112 E COURT Walnut Manor Farms 7th Annual Production Sale Saturday, October 30-12 Noon Futurity Show At 10:30 A.M. 60 Head Of Purebred And Part Arabian Foals And Reg. Welsh P.O.A. Grade Pony Mares. Also One Registered Chestnut 7 Yr. Old Arabian Stallion. Lee Sheridan , Auctioneer ,i 1 Mile South & Dale Kerklin 2 Miles West Of 8792 East M.L. Ave Galesburg Phone 381-2774 L A A ~A ~ A ....... a. .■ 1 Mr. FARMER NEED FINANCING? Let us tell you about our (F.P.P.) Seasonal Financing Program to help you finance your needs for this ye?r. Financing covers Feed, Seed, Fer­ tilizer, Chemicals and all farm supplies, allowing you to purchase at early, low prices and obtain cash discounts. Open accounts will be handled for accommodation only and must be paid by the 20th of the month following purchase. STAN TONKINS Farm Bureau Services 945-2223 Hastings �CB Radio Club Vows To Keep Trophy “We’re going to keep that trophy for another year, "Bob Ingram, Citizens Band Radio Club President, confidenlally stated as he referred to the an­ nual Christmas Parade float trophy awarded each year by the Hastings Area Chamber of Commerce. Ingram didn’t indicate what Aliis year’s entry would be except M will be unique and original and follow lhe theme “The Gift of Christmas." “We're looking forward to participating in this year's parade?' Ingram states, "and will be working exceptionally hard to win lhe trophy again.” This marks the third con­ secutive year the Chamber has presented the revolving trophy to the winning organization. In 1969, Grace Wcslyan Church won the coveted honor. The CBer’s champion float last year was a candle with a propane flame. Inscribed at one end of the float was "If everyone lit just one little candle...” This year’s parade is scheduled for Saturday, December 4 at 1:30 P.M. and is only a portion of “Super Saturday.” A children’s Christmas program, “The Gift of Christmas”, with television personality Deputy Dave who is seen weekdays on Channel 6 at 4 P.M., will be staged at 10 A.M. in the west gymnasium of the Junior High School. At noon, a contingent of area church ohoirs will present festive, holiday selections on the Court House lawn. Adam Offenbecker will direct. Bob Johnson, Chamber manager, urges all organizations interested in participating with a float or similar activity, to contact the Chamber of Com­ merce office no later than November 1. Floats will be judged this year prior to the parade and the winning entry will be marked with a large banner so parade viewers can identify it. EARN HIGHEST DEGREE Dwight H. Nash of Portland , Fred Krumm of Hopkins were among the 11 Michigan FFA members to receive the American Farmer Degree at the national FFA convention at Kansas City, Mo. Bill VanDenburg Bear Authorized Service Operator Wheel Balancing Brake Work Front End Alignment Hercules Tires Frame and'Axle Straightening Safety Service 321 M. Michigan 945-5972 Sandy Pines Luxurious for Campers Sandy Pines, now under con­ struction near Dorr in Allegan County is an innovation sure to interest lhe ever-growing number of campers in lower Michigan and lhe adjacent areas of Indiana and Illinois. ’ In the first place, it is a private, for-members-only campground. The lushness and luxury of the man-made facilities combined with more than one-third of the large site being left in its natural untouched beauty makes Sandy Pines a camper’s dream. A member joining Sandy Pines is assigned his choice of one of SANDY PINES RECREATION-Swimming and many other types of 2800 campsites surroundings 200recreation will be included in the Sandy Pines development near Don- acre lake. Each camper has the right to in Allegan County. The project includes a 600-foot dam which will provide a new 200-acre lake, to be known as Lake Monterey, is under exclusive use of his campsite as well as full right to use the construction. million dollar plus recreational Ft. Wayne Ind. Sectional Center package now being built: ZIP codes beginning with 467-468 Mammoth heated lodge with Kalamazoo Sectional Center­ indoor swimming pool. Large ZIP codes beginning with 490-491 pavillion overlooking the lake for Grand Rapids Sectional sauare dancing, folk singing and Center-ZIP codes beginning with other major get-togethers. A mini recreation center plus 493-495 Jackson Sectional Center-ZIP heated immaculate comfort center within 200 yards of his codes beginning with 492 Officer in Charge Stanley So. Bend Ind. Sectional Center­ campsite. Baseball diamonds. Thompson, amplifying on a new Tennis courts. Hiking trails. And ZIP codes beginning with 465-466 mail service program announced Ft. Wayne, Ina. Sectional much more. by Washington headquarters, Center-ZIP codes beginning with Members of Sandy Pines identified local areas which are T automatically become members to receive overnight delivery of 467-468. Postmaster General Blount on of Wilderness Trails of America. first-class Tnail originating Aug. 26 unveiled the Postal And this is where the real in­ within the Hastings area. Service ’ s new goal of overnight „ -----------------„ novation starts. Because -----------------Thompson said (five) areas contiguous to Hastings will delivery of local area first-clasS' Wilderness Trails is a national .. . _ i — -----------------------------association composed of mem ­ mail deposited by 5 p.m. benifit from the next-day “The Postmaster General has bers of local clubs like Sandy deliveries under a new mail Pines. Each local club reserves pointed out that this program will service goal announced by Postmaster General Wilton M. effect more than half of all first- 10 percent of its campsites for use class letter mail sent in the by members of other Wilderness Blount. These areas include the United Slates,” Thompson said. Trails member clubs. So a Sandy “So customers of every post Pines member who travels with following: office in the country will be his camping gear has free access Kalamazcx) Sectional Center - benefitting from the new service to the facilities of all other Wilderness Trails camps as they goal.” ZIP codes beginning with 490-491 Substantially more than half of are established. Grand Rapids Sectional Center Sandy Pines is the first the 52 billion pieces of first-class ZIP codes beginning with 493-495 Jackson Sectional Center - ZIP mail handled annually are for Wilderness Trails reserve. A delivery in the dity where second reserve is scheduled for codes beginning with 492 So. Bend Ind. Sectional Center - deposited or in nearby com­ opening this year in Illinois. munities. Eight to ten more are planned for ZIP codes beginning with 465-466 The areas outlined today by next year in Illinois, Ohio, In­ Officer in Charge Thompson are diana, and Pennsslvania. those within which next-day delivery will be provided for ZIPRubber Stamps CODED first-class mail deposited by 5 PM on weekdays Fancy or in business areas, and at the Post Otherwise Office. There are 188 students from The Postal Service set Oct. 31 Barry County among the 21,846 as the deadline for achieving the students at Western Michigan 95 per cent goal. 1 22 Mill Street University. There are 70 from P h. 623-591 1 Ionia, 116 from Eaton and 449 from Allegan County. The only 49046 The Hastings Savings & Loan is county not represented at WMU among the sponsors of the is Keweenaw at the tip of the U.P. Lawrence Welk show which is Of the total students, 20,337 are available for TV viewing on from Michigan, 1,240 from other Sundays from 7 to 8 p.m. on states and 269 from foreign Channel 41. countries Overnight Delivery Of Mail Seen H.D. BURPEE 188 From Barry 1 at Western Mich. Delton, Mich. TV Sponsor Where do you go for Old Fashioned Savings on Notice ROOFING The•'M'Vr'oWN.M.O. JACK*d ^se.atkinson Nl.D. and CLOSED THURSOL .. . *t” '’^FRIDAY. °^Lir stafts may SIDING! that ’ne move eweRhandud SEE Dick DeBolt Dick Deloit in hie 1924 Model T. at J,TOR IN THE STORE and Sherriff Goslin 112 E Court Street doc,their orS ’"NE new ONFF ?ii , y‘CE will "FREE ESTIMATES’ THE HASTINGS BANNER October 25. 1971 SEE OUR DISPLAY CAU.945-9670 CALLS ON 'Bering �Need Forces Mothers To Grasp At . ADC Assistance Some persons may be on ADC (Aid to Dependent Children) because they like it, but the most of the mothers grasp at that assistance because they desperately need it, members of the Hastings Rotary Club were told Monday noon, Oct. 18, at their regular luncheon at lhe Hotel Hastings. 1 And the young mother who told them ought to know-she was on ADC for two months so that she could feed her children. And she is now one of four former ADC mothers who have worked into jobs with the Barry County Dept, of Social Services. The mother was a member of a panel led by Mrs. Beatrice Fisher, director of the Social Services unit, along with Susan Breyer’, casework supervisor, and Ronald Decker, social worker in charge of the Work Incentive Program. This was the second ap­ pearance of Mrs. Fisher and some of her workers before the Rotary Club. They continued their discussion and explanation of the many services provided by their office. They reemphasized that they make no policy, but follow the rules established by the Federal and State govern­ ment, and those made by the Barry Social Services Board. Decker explained that his special WIN program was designed to help persons receiving public assistance to become gainfully employed. The department also has a work program in which able bodied men work out their direct county relief at the rate of $1.65 an hour. TheyAvork for the Road Commission, Woodland, at the Courthouse, Charlton Park and Medical Care Facility. The former ADC mother told the Rotarians that she knows just how the women on ADC feel, and how difficult it was for her to bring herself around to asking for help. Now she helps with the ADC budgeting, doing a lot of the detail work to permit the trained personnel to devote more time to the more difficult work. Mrs. Fisher explained that Barry County was the first to develop a program in which ADC mothers were trained and given jobs in the Social Services of­ fices. Now, many other countries have similar programs. Mrs. Fisher said that at one ' time it was believed that the best welfare program wps the cheapest, or least costly to the taxpayers. Now the best one is the one which does the best for the community. Questioned on food stamps, it was explained that there are 259 . Barry County families with 966 people receiving food stamps, and no other public assistance. Decker told riis audience that more than 50 percent of the people he works with do want to get off the welfare and support themselves. Maybe one percent of those on welfare are dishonest. Mrs. Fisher said her staff had un­ covered four fraud cases in recent weeks and they had been turned over to the prosecutor. A • food stamp fraud was uncovered, with a recipient receiving stamps in Calhoun and Barry County. “People can't get away with zv anything vep’ long,” it was said. “Many neighbors or others report them. And they should.” Decker added that a majority of people take public help because they have to. “We always hear about the bad guys,” he said. 103 \tf. State Hastings Mon.-Sat. 9:00-6:00 Friday 9:00-9:00 We Have Film Processing! THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITY! 6 J Heidi CANDY CORN _ I v REG. 29« MiAF I M & M’s Fun-Size Bags A J8SSRL **s**O**|kSmIRIMI (,.v\ Plain, Peanut, Milky-Way, Sn,c*<er,» 3 Musketeers, Munch ::~:iey Miniatures A Al ~ 79< 671 Milk Chocolate or Crackle Jr. Bars (30 pc. Bags) * 79< PETER PAUL JR. J At CANDY BARS Mounds, Almond Joy, Caravelle ... BOYER MILK CHOCOLATES Mallow Cups, Peanut Butter Cups, 59, ■ ■ K REG Smoothies. Bag of 40 ... TUSSY I inton CREAM DEODORANT Anti­ Perspirant 2 ox. REG. 50< U 79 < CHILDREN'S ASPIRIN Sweet Orange Flavored Analgesic 36 Tablets ATTENTION -DOG OWNERS Another Dog Obedience Class is being organized to start Monday, Nov. 1, in the Jr. High West Gym. Learn how to teach your dog the basic fundamentals of dog obedience. The instructor will again be Mrs. Bertha Vigil, a professional breeder and trainer from Grand Rapids. Call Jo Beth Bridleman at 945-9464 (after 5 p.m.) now to register or for more information. . THE HASTINGS BANNER Octobe.' 25. 1171 31 �r—— resident who died Tuesday, Oct. 19- f°llowin« a lon« uiness Rev. Willard H. Curtis of the I Hastings First Presbyterian Church officiated and burial was in Roselawn Memorial Gardens. Mr. and Mrs. Hahn lived at 1333 Services for Doreen Clary, 67, S. Jefferson before moving to 900 E. Mill, who died Friday Howell in August, 1970. evenihg, Oct. 22, at her home graduate of Michigan State after a long illness, were held at University, Mrs. Hahn at one the Girrbach Funeral Home on time was employed as a social Monday, Oct. 25, at 2 p.m. worker at the Barry Medical Dr. Stanley Buck officiated and . Facility, and later worked for the burial, was in Riverside Barry County Dept, of Social Cemetery. Services as a case worker. She was bom May 5, 1904, the She was also a volunteer daughter of Wiljiam and Carrie Pennock Hospital Guild chair­ (Odell) Clary and was a lifetime mat). resident of Barry County. She In addition to her husband. had been a secretary at the Albert, she is survived by two Hastings Mfg Company. sons, Thomas, a student at lhe She is survived by two sisters, University of Michigan, and Mrs. Ralph (Agnes) Leffler of Bruce, a senior in high school; Hastings and Mrs. M.V. (Ellen) her mother, and a sister and a Miller of South Carolina. brother. ■ nhmiariAC UUIIUuIICj Miss Doreen Clary Bernardine Holmes Orpha Morehouse Services for Mrs. Bernardine M. Holmes, 59. R2 Hastings, who died Tuesday, Oct. 19. at St. Mary's Hospital in Grand Rapids, were field at St. Rose of Lima Catholic Church at 10 a.m. Friday. Fr. Raymond Sonefeld of­ ficiated and burial was in Mt. Calvary Cemetery. The Rosary was recited Thursday evening at the Girr­ bach Funeral Home. Mrs. Holmes suffered a stroke on Oct. 12. She was bom on Feb. 17, 1912, in Grand Rapids, the daughter of Michael ana Gertrude (Ebbitt) Burns. She married Robert Holmes on Jan. 4, 1934, in Grand Rapids. . They moved to Hastings in 1939. In addition to her husband, she is survived by five daughters, Mrs. Margaret A. Keeler and Mrs. William (Judith) Main, both of Hastings; Mrs. Gordon (Suzanne) Maleitzke, Fowler­ ville; Mrs. Howard (Gertrude) McManus. Laingsburg, and Mrs. Marvin (Bernadette) Davis, Bellevue; a son. Michael of Streamwood. HI.; 17 grand­ children; four sisters, and two brothers. Mrs. Barbara Hahn Several Hastings friends were at Howell Thursday, Oct. 21, for the funeral of Barbara Jane Hahn, 48, former Hastings Mrs. Opha M. Morehouse. 87. 9474 Enzian Road, Delton, a former Delton elementary school teacher, died early Saturday, Oct. 23. at a Delton nursing home. She was bom on Dec. 12, 1883, at Weaver Station, Ohio, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Waddell. She had been married 63 years to Herbert Morehouse, who survives. She is also survived by two daughters, Mrs. Herberta Kievit of Grand Rapids and Mrs. Alma Rozinska of Highland; 11 grandchildren; 18 great grand­ children; two great, great grandchildren; two brothers, William of Plainwell and Orville of Grand Rapids, and a sister, Mrs. Grace Blocher of Woodland. Services were held at 1:30 Tuesday at the Marshall & Gren Chapel at Plainwell. Rev. B. C. VanEvery officiated and burial was in Hillside Cemetery there. Orella E. Kelly Services for Mrs. Orella Estellia Kelley, 92, 217 N. Park, Hastings, who died at 6:30 a.m. Sunday, Oct. 24, at the Barry Medical Facility, were scheduled for 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at the l>eonard Osgood Funeral Home with Rev. Stanley Buck of­ ficiating and burial in the Cedar Creek Cemetery. She had been in ill health for several years. . Mrs. Kelley was bom in Hope Township on Sept. 24, 1879, the daughter of J.W. and Sarah (Stanton) Corwin. She attended the -Bunnell School and married Homer Kelley of the Cedar Creek area on Aug. 2, 1904. He died on July 14, 1940. She lived in the Delton area until 1950 when she moved to Hastings. Mrs. Kelley had worked for the . Banghart. Bakery in Delton, had worked for the Delton schools for 15 years as a custodian, and at the Delton bank for 25 years. Mrs. -Kelley is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Beatrice Baum of Hastings; three grandchildren; seven great grandchildren, and three great, $reat grandchildren. Memorial contributions may be made to the Crippled Children's Society. Youth Injured Dennis N. Parker, 16. and Rodney Trowbridge, 17, both of Rl Vemomtville, were taken to Pennock Hospital for injuries suffered at 9:05 p.m. Wednesday. • Oct. 13. when Parker lost control of his 1962 Buick going east on the Barnum Road in Woodland Township. The car traveled 275 feet out of control and hit a tree off the north edge of the road. He was cited for careless driving, according to the report of Deputy • Group No. 1 Onlf A sq.ld. No. 2 Quality No. 3 Finest 388 488 * Jq.yd. Rt. 1 -HASTINGS Ph. 948 8382 Smitty's Tire City County's Largest Armstrong Tire Distributor Presents A Special lire Sale! Featuring the Armstrong PTI07 . FULL 4-PLY NYLON OR RAYON CORD . PATENTED "SAFETY DISC" TREAD DESIGN FOR GREATER TRACTION . SUPERIOR HANDLING CHARACTERISTICS PLUS A BETTER RIDE . CONFORMS TO ALL U. S. GOVERNMENT STANDARDS TIRE SALE LIST PRICE 700-650 x 13 735 x 775 x 825 x 855 x US x 825 x 855 x 900 x 14.90 46.86 49.69 54.22 59.70 50.81 55.57 61.19 70.14 SALE PRICES INCLUDE: Whitewalls Mounting Balancing Fed. Excise tax State tax SALE PRICE 1-T1RE SALE PRICE 2-TIRES 19.66 22.78 25.90 26.M 29.02 25.90 38.27 44.51 50.75 52.83 56.19 50.75 52.83 56.19 59.07 29.02 SALE PRICE 4-TIRES 7184 86.32 98.80 102.96 110.24 98.80 102.96 110.20 115.44 (Blackwall Tires Available At Even Greater Savings!) • Perm Anti-Freeze c«ib * carry-gal. | October 25, 1971 J ■ Compare Before You Buy.. Why. E Pay More!!! Real Estate Needs! Reahm MotorsjW THE HASTINGS BANNER BrjK Credit Terms Available To AIL -At- 32 4MPw Display Carpet Slight Soiled Odds & Ends Close-outs .* ■ • Remnants ..Roll-Ends ...Samples .... Dlscontlnueds FOR ALL YOUR Trea$uresM&8r Cadillac - Poaliac - OMs Sihs & Strict 107 II. Mlrthai • h. 945-2205 featuring the finest quality carpets in: RAUSCHENBERGER Transportation Reahm Motor Sales 115 W. State Street, Downtown Hastings...Located Next Door To Quality Furniture CALL HALLOWEEN 1968 JAVELIN 2-dr., 6-cyl., 3-sp. Blue$875.00 1967 FORD MUSTANG 2-dr. 6-cyl. automatic$995.00 1967 FORD CUSTOM 4-dr. V8 automatic$650.00 1966 PONTIAC Executive . 4-dr. Sedan. Maroon$995.00 1965 CHRYSLER 4-dr. Sedan. Maroon finish, as is....................................... $350.00 1965 PLYMOUTH 2-dr. H.T., asis$400.00 1965 CHRYSLER New Yorker 4-dr., Beige :...$695.00 1964 CADILLAC 2-dr. H.T., green..$595.00 1965 CHEVROLET ’Zi-ton pickup, 6 cyl. stick$695.00 ^Carpet Warehous Outlet • Soft Drinks • Eggs • Milk 50 2.19 dor. .42 UM. .89 SANITY'S TIRE CITY 214 S. Jefferson-Corner Court 4 JeHerson Hastings ■ Ph. 945-2296 � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/498/HastingsBanner_1971-11-01.pdf 72212b2704dec8f34146ebbe0aa97a3d PDF Text Text Hastings Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1856 /Va r. 1-71 ONE HUMMED ANO SIXTEENTH YEAN pnnui n mh£X m.h City In ‘Fine’Condition The City of Hastings is in “fine financial shape,’’ Roland King, auditor with Haskins & Sells of Detroit, told members of the Council at their regular meeting held Tuesday, Oct. 26, at City Hall. King complimented the aldemien while presenting the 197O-T1 year-end financial report, stating "You’re doing a fine Job. Jon Whitman, also with Haskins HOWARD M. TRUMBULL Injuries Fatal To HasfingsBusinessman Howard M.Trumbull,61, of 1Q75 Sagenish, Algonquin Lake, died about 4 a.m. Thursday, Oct. 28, at Pennock Hospital, from injuries suffered at 2:08 p.m. Monday. Oct. 25, in a head on crash on M­ 37 just north of the Battle Creek city limits. Mr. Trumbull, owner of the Central Radio add TV Service al 228 N. Jefferson, suffered a ruptured pancreas and other injuries when his car was hit head on while returning here after attending a funeral in Battle Creek. According to the report, Bary Lee Britton. 18, of 4253 Nichols Road, Battle Creek, pulled out of the drive and headed . south, colliding with the northbound Trumbull car. Services were held at the Girrbach Funeral Home at 2 p.m. Sunday. Rev. Stanley Buck of­ ficiated and burial was In the Rutland Cemetery. He was bom Oct. 4, 1910, in Branch County, the son of Marshall and Marcia (Mallow) Trumbull. He married Ethel Whittaker, and they catne to Hastings in 1956 where he opened x the Central Radio and TV Ser­ vice. Ethel died on July 6. 1969. He married Cleone Kenfield in June of 1970. He was a member of the Elks, Rotary and the Reading, Midi., Masonic Lodge. Surviving Tn addition to his wife, are two sons, Douglas of the Navy in South Carolina and Roger of Hastings; a brother, Henry of Delton, a sister, Mrs. Cecil (Emily) Correll of Battle Creek, and two grandchildren. The family requests donations to the Intensive Care Unit at Pennock Hospital or the Cancer Fund. Members of the Hastings Elks conducted a memorial service. & Sells, pointed out that Hastings "surplus'* cash totaled $56,369, down from $60,881 on July 1,1970. The City ended the fiscal year with $20,178 in its equipment fund, and Director of Public Services Michael Klovanich was given authority to ask for specifications for a new one-ton Hastings paid off its $35-,000 in automobile parking system revenue bonds, following the sale of the Fall Creek parking lot to the Felpausch Food Center, and $10,000 of the $20,000 remaining on the City Hall bonds. The final $10,000 of City Hall bonds are slated to be retired in October, 1972. The City’s remaining $180,000 *nte Hastings Public Schools in water-sewer revenue bonds again leads the ‘Fair Sharers.’ was called when the City sold its This group, staff and students. $900,000 in new water-sewer gave $7,400.64, 106 percent of bonds. The remainder of the new their quota. Staff contributions bond issue is being used to average nearly $28, highest of finance the City’s share of the any employee group. ___ _____ _____ _____ cost of the_____ $1,454,373.50 modem Sive $7,400.64, 106 percent of sewage treatment plant. eir quote. Staff contributions jThe ’ JThe auditors said that general! generally, average nearly $28. highest of -------------—'fund — ■* ” ---------closely ’ the operating figures any employee group. followed the budget. Industry, employees and Mayor Cedric S. Morey ap­ management continue strong pointed Jack Laubaugh to suc­ support with 65 percent of goal, ceed Dennis Cleveland as a nearly $30,000 to date. Thomas L. member'of the Planning Com­ Johnston, Industrial chairman, mission. Cleveland gave up his Eaised Mrs. Ellyn Anderson for seat when he was elected a r efforts at Flexfab, Inc. More Fourth Ward aiderman after employees are giving this year, Morey moved up to the chief thanks to hpr efforts, and with incomplete returns have more than doubled last years giving. was authorized to purchase a new Over all 63 percent of the needs GE radio console to work with the have been met. Edward sheriffs department new radio Freeland, campaign chairman equipment. The cost will be about has asked all workers to finish $350. The old unit could have been the job by the final report converted for about $200, but the meeting Thursday, Nov. 4. He police would only have one of the expressed the hope it would not county ’s two frequencies. be necessary to extend the Purchase of a new cruiser from campaign beyond that date. Hastings Motor Sales at the low Good news came from President R' J. Guenther who bid price of $3,175 was approved announced The Sportsmen’s A request from Frost Control to Alliance of Michigan (SAM) had park a large trailer the wrong withdrawn its objections to one way at 802 E. Grand was turned agency in the United Fund. down because of the safety James Spencely, president, hazard which might develop-antj and Robert June, Treasurer and because it would not be q Editor issued the following legal.Council transferred the statement: $21,055.27 remaining in the auto "SAM’S boycott of the parking system into the general Michigan United Fund was fund. Parking meter revenue suspended by unamious vote at will now go into the general fund, its Board of Directors meeting on as well as maintenance costs. Oct. 23, 1971. Aidermen approved banning "SAM urges all sportsmen to parking on State Street between give their generous support to the Broadway and Michigan from 12 successful completion of their noon until 2:30 p.m. on Saturday, local United Fund Drives.” Dec. 4, because of the Hastings Guenther said "This will Area Chamber of Commerce’s certainly help and I am confident Christmas parade. No parked we will find all the needs now.” cars on State will give spectators He asked if anyone has not been better visibility. Meters are to called on to ctll Mr. Freeland or have signs asking motorists not the Fund Office, Monday or to park during that period Friday afternoon at 945-4107. because of the parade. United Fund Hits $43,048; Be Sure To Give LOVELY QUEEN-Miss Lyndy Allen was crowned Hastings High’s 1971 homecoming queen at ceremonies held in the HHS gym on Friday, Oct. 22, and she will reign over the football game Friday, Nov. 5. Rain forced postponement of the outdoor homecoming festivities originally scheduled for the St. Johns game. The rains forced cancellation of the band's appearance, too. Queen Lyndv is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allen. Her court includes Deb Hein, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Hein; Kathy Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Brown; Barb Mullenix, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Mullenix; Chris Bessmer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Herman Bessmer, and Barb Cook, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mar­ shall Cook.-White’s Photography. Ask $500,000 Damages In Son's Death Barry Roads Survey to Hike Safety A suit asking $500,000 damages has been (ited in Barry -Ommiy Circuit Court by Loren J. Stuck, Delton, administrator of the estate of Vernon G. Stuck, against Richard A. McLean, 39, of Battle Creek, and the Allied Beer Distributor Company. Vernon Stuck, a senior at Delton High School, was killed instantly last July when he was struck by a car driven by McLean about 3:10 a.m. on the Hickory Road about two-tenths of a mile west of the Trick Road. According to the report, Vernon was getting into his own car when he was hit McLean was arraigned in Barry County District Court in August on a charge of man­ slaughter and demanded an examination. He was released on $200 bond. Gull lake Holiday There will be parent-teacher conferences Wednesday, Nov. 10, at Gull Lake, so there will be no school for the students. Hastings VFW Meets The Hastings Leo Miller VFW Post and Auxiliary will meet Thursday, Nov. 4, at 7:30 p.m. Let’s Go! Barry Counly is one of 18 being surveyed by the State to improve traffic control devices on county roads. The survey was begun In 1M9, and includes all traffic signs, signals, pavement markings and other traffic control devices on county roads. Surveys have been completed in 12 counties and reports and recommendations for upgrading the devices have been forwarded to those counties. The purpose is to ensure proper application of modern engineering techniques and uniform standards for traffic control devices along county roads. State Highway crews determine what must be done at particular locations to effectively regulate, warn and guide traffic. That information, along with a tabulation of all traffic control devices in the county, is given to road commissions for im­ plementation of needed im­ provements. Sion Hour For Kids Al library There will be a Story Hour at the Hastings Public Library— Saturday, Nov. 6, at 10 o’clock^/ All children ages four through ten are encouraged to come. Board Holds Key to Ambulance Service as entered, this could mean the termination of two ambulance services when the present 39 month contract expires June 1, 1972. By Patricia O'Brien "If we don’t receive a subsidy, Banner staff writer we’re out of the ambulance Will residents of Hastings, business,” David Wren, coowner Delton and surrounding areas lie of Central Ambulance Service in stranded without ambulance Hastings said. "People would service when the current county have to pay a minimum of $60 for subsidy for contractual am­ an in-town trip, and even more bulance service expires in June? for an out-of-town trip.” The Board of Commissioners ' Robert Williams, owner of was scheduled to meet Tuesday William's Funeral Home in following a public hearing to vote Delton, agrees that without a on adoption of the proposed 1972 subsidy he cannot continue his operational budget for the ambulance service. county. The budget did not in­ "We can't do it on our own," clude a renewal of the ambulance Williams said. "It’s just too big a subsidy. If the budget is accepted business. We barely break even This is the first of three articles about the problems of ambulance service in Barry County. now, and if my wife and I paid ourselves a salary, we wouldn’t." The current county subsidy to the two ambulance services began March 1, 1969. Central Ambulance agreed to provide ambulance service to the townships of Thomapple, Yankee Springs, Irving, Rutland, Carlton, Hastings and Woodland, and to inclusive villages and the city of Hastings. They also provide service to the Barry County Medical Facility, supplemental service to Castletown and Maple Grove townships and air ambulance service to any Barry County resident. The company receives an annual $17,184.16 subsidy. William’s contract specifies ambulance service for Barry, Hope, Orangeville, Baltimore and Praireville townships and inclusive villages. The annual county subsidy for this company is $8,000. Both companies are required by the contract to have one fully equipped ambulance available at all times, to provide two at­ tendants on each ambulance call, one of whom must be a holder of an advanced First Aid Certificate or its equivalent, to meet state Medicaid and federal Medicare requirements, and to maintain services and equipment which comply with slate laws. To qualify for the subsidy both companies agreed to a minimum charge to recipients of the am­ bulance service of $30 per run Sone dollar per loaded mile. also were retired to have ity insurance of not less than $250,000 per person for bodily damage, $500,000 per occurrence for bodily injury and $25,000 for property damage. These subsidies resulted from bids from five ambulance ser­ vices accepted in 1969 by the Board of Commissioners; Henton-Smith Funeral Home (now Williams), Central Am­ bulance Company, Beeler Am­ bulance Service, Middleville, •Castletown, Maple Grove Am­ bulance Service, Nashville and (Continued on Page 2) �maintained, receiving no subsidy from the townships. The service is licensed by the state and the attendants, who have all had the Initial and advanced first aid training, are members of the fire department who are paid by the ambulance service. Another ambulance service, the Bedford Rescue Squad, Girrbach Funeral Home, located in Calhoun County, frequently, makes ambulance Hastings. Neither Castletown Maple -runs in the southern part of Barry Grove Ambulance Service nor County, mainly in Johnstown and Girrbach Funeral Home would Assyria townships. The Squad accept one of the limitations in has four ambulances, ap­ the contract. Both felt the charge proximately 100 volunteer of $30.00 per run plus one dollar members and is manned 24 hours per loaded mile was outrageous. daily. They have no set fee, but they "I didn’t think that the Com­ missioners had any right to tell accept donations from people me how much to charge,” who need the service. Two at­ Thomas Girrbach, owner of tendants, usually three, are Girrbach Funeral Home present on each run. All mem­ declared During my last year of bers have first aid training, given operating an ambulance service. by member first aid instructors 1968-69, I made over 700 runs in who have classes going almost nine townships and I charged continually. $15.00 plus 15 cents a mile.” There are 16 townships in Cecil Barrett, township clerk of Barry County. If the subsidy is Castletown township and dropped and the two companies member of the Castletown Maple are forced to leave the am­ Grove Ambulance Board, said bulance business, it is possible that the Board felt people that nine townships, including the couldn't afford to pay the charge village of Delton and the city of required on the contract. Hastings, would not be provided "It was too high so we wouldn’t with, an adequate ambulance accept it,” he said. "We fell we service. could offer people a service at a The other ambulance services much lower rate, which they might be able to extend further could handle.” into the unprotected townships, The Commissioners combined Carlton, woodland, Rutland, the areas served by Girrbach and Hastings, Hope, Orangeville, Beeler, added the supplemental Praireville, Barry and service to the Castletown Maple ,Baltimore, but ambulance Grove ambulance and gave the operators say the time factor subsidy to Central Ambulance must be considered. Company. The subsidy for It would take an ambulance providing service to the southern leaving from Middleville or part of the county went to Nashville at least 15 minutes to Williams. ” arrive at an accident in Hastings. Both Beeler and Castletown By that time an ambulance based Maple Grove still operate am­ in Hastings could have delivered bulance services. Beeler covers w r injured person to the hospital the Thamapple, Yankee Springs and and returned home. Irving townships and the village If the subsidy is dropped, what of Middleville. A spokesman for is lhe solution? Woula Girrbach Beeler said that there is no re-enter the ambulance chance he will go out of business, business? since he doesn't receive a county .... ,..., "They could pay me $100,000 subsidy. Thomapple township and I wouldn’t go back,” Girrgives him $3,200 annually, with bach stated. I was beat before I no conditions attached about put in my bid in 1969 because as operational procedures. (ar as Im concerned the ComThe Castletown Maple Grove fhissioners had already decided service operates one ambulance who would be subsidized, This through the Nashville fire was after I had irivested $5,000 in department. They are self- a new ambulance to get the ‘68 9 Townships May Suffer From Subsidy Cut 'subsidy.'a debt I’m still paying.” Would more of the individual *townships offer a subsidy.? A * September 10 letter from the township supervisors association to the Board of Commissioners said in effect that they couldn’t subsidize private businesses. Ken Radant, commissioner from the 3rd and 4th wards of the city of Hastings^ said Friday that if enough citizens are concerned about this issue, the possibility exists that the ambulance sub­ sidy could be included in another part of the county budget. “I know there is a moral obligation to the elderly and everyone,” he said. "The answer seems to be private business, but look at the problems of Central Ambulance-they didn’t break even this year/’ "Local units of government and citizens should be thinking of this right now," he said. Next week gel lhe inside story of bow an ambulance company operates. HHS Students launch Fund Raising Drive The students of Hastings High School, under the direction of the High Scfipol Faculty, are plan­ ning their first major hind raising program. The Stuoent Council is sponsoring a magazine sale campaign through Quality School Products Inc. The Hastings Board of Education has approved the fund raising program to enable the Student Council to finance the classes of the school as well as many of the all school activities that are experiencing financial difficulties. It is hoped that expenses related to Homecoming, Junior­ Senior Prom and Saxon Year­ book, as well as other activities will be covered by the money earned through the sale of magazine subscriptions. All high school students will be encouraged to participate in the campaign. Emphasis will be placed on students selling renewals of magazine sub­ scriptions to which parents and friends already subscribe. There will be no high pressure sales or door to door canvas, Principal ’Robert VanderVeen said. It is hoped that the student involvement in the fund raising as well as in the student council student government will be an educational experience. If successful it could become an annual event for the Student Council, Principal VanderVeen said. An all school assembly to "Kick-Off” the sales is scheduled for Nov. 4. Working through homerooms the campaign will end on Nov. 15. Persons who wish to subscribe can contact any high school student. Made-to-measure draperies to fit any window. Sale prices to fit any budget. Now 15% off. Honored-Doug Miller, a salesman for Miller Equipment of Grand Rapids, has received this year’s Jaycee •‘Certificate of Merit.” Miller and his wife, Shirley, and three children live at 720 E. Madison. He is secretary of the Jaycees and gives an average of 10 to 15 hours weekly to Jaycees projects and writes the club’s newsletter. His cer­ tificate is the highest award that can be given to a Jaycee board member. When you buy ®at Millers....you TTxcWve GuaraX’ OUT * J v 9°aran'earoe1, and aU Made: “■ Stand Behind Our Product And Workmanship! And we stand tall! Miller's is proud to install carpet with quality workmanship and care., and we are proud to sell furniture that we believe in. We know that a good reputation is vital to our business and we intehd to keep just that - a good reputation. Buy with con­ fidence at the store where you can see what.you buy in our spaciously arranged rooms of carpet and furniture. See The Total Look 2 THE HASTINGS BANNER Drapery fabrics in hundreds of styles and colors. With tiebacks, if you wish. Matching bedspreads available In some fabrics. Weighted corners, 4" hems and headers. Follow these instructions, bring us the measurements, and we'll have your draperies made to fit To measure: Width: me&ure from (G)tp (H), or simply the width you want to cover. Length: for celling to floor length, measure (A) to (B). For regular floor length measure (C) to (D). For sill length measure from (E) to (F). Add 3 Inches If you want below-sill length. Sale prices effective through Saturday. Carpet & Furniture Store 107 E. Woodland Ave. • Hastings Phone 945-2091 Open 9-5 Daily-9-^ Fridays November 1, 1971 �If snowmobiling is your thing, Penneys, will suit you. So will our low prices. william f. McLaughlin GOP Leader Speaks At Nov. 11 Dinner William F. McLaughlin, North­ ville, chairman of the Republican State Central Committee, is to speak at a dinner sponsored by the Barry County Republican Women’s Club. It will be held at 7 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 11. at the Hotel Hastings. All interested men and women are invited to attend. Reser­ vations may be obtained from Mrs. H. A. Adronnie and Mrs. William Hayes. Chairman McLaughlin is a veteran Republican compaigner, and was vice chairman of the Slate Central Committee before taking over the chairmanship. He was a delegate to the National Republican Convention in 1964 and ran for the Legislature in 1962. He has been a member of the State Fair Authority and lhe Macomb County Board of Canvassers. He is known as an outstanding speaker. In school he par­ ticipated in football, basketball, baseball and track, and was on the debating teams. McLaughlin majored in political science at the University of Detroit where be became associated with the United Detroit Theater Cor­ poration and rose to the managerial level with that firm. He and his wife, Janet, have four children. Danny Curtis Sentenced For Burlary Danny L. Curtis. 26, home on leave from the Army, was sen­ tenced Friday, Oct. 22. by Circuit Judge Richard Robinson to serve 90 days in jail, pay a $100 fine. $200 court costs, $40 restitution and was placed on 24-years* probation for burglarizing Goodner’s Store on M-43 in September. Terry L. Wood, 19, Rl Hastings, pleaded guilty to a second count of concealing property stolen from the Hastings airport and he was remanded to the sheriff during the pre-sentence investigation. Wood is also charged with burglarizing Goodner’s and also faces a narcotics count. Five Chicago area people, Mary Fishnfbn, 24; Dorothy Crookshank, 25; Harold B. Steinman, 18; John E. White, 21: and Phillip D. Schuman. 17, paid fines of 425 and court costs of $25 on disorderly charges. They were arrested last May 16 for swim­ ming in the nude al Stewart Lake and relaxing on the beach at Circle Pines. JCPenney The values are here every day. Horse Killed Pul II On Your Charge At Your J.C. Penney Store In Hastings, Mich. Margaret M. Bull, 58, Rl Bellevue, escaped serious injury about 11:20 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 28, when her car hit a horse when they came over a rise while driving on M-66 sputh of Nash­ ville. The owner of the horse, Ron Benner, R2 Nashville, had to dispose of the animal. THE HASTINGS BANNER November 1. 1971 �EDITORIAL by R. M. C. We commend the Hastings Area Chamber of Commerce for its “Involvement 72" program and wish it all success. If it does not find all the answers immediately, it at least should get us thinking and acting along the line of what is good for Hastings and Barry county. It lakes not only good intentions but more especially consistent work and enthusiasm to get anywhere in these highly competitive times in which we live. “Involvement 72" is a good starting point. Hastings is too small a community to afford itself the luxury of factional dissentions and divisions. The recent Hastings Centennial programs proved what we can accomplish by teamwork-and how much fun it can be. With proper co-operation from all of us, the Chamber can really get off the ground and get things accomplished. Bob Johnson, the Chamber Manager can't be expected to do it all. It is up to him tofumish ideas and leadership and up to the rest of us to sort over the various proposals, decide which ones merit priorityand then follow through. Personally I am glad that among the items being considered is a project to get the Chamber offices up to street level. Airtip and going community should have the Chamber headquarters out where everyone can see-especially people visiting Hastings or even tourists just passing through. Also, members, themselves, are much more likely to visit headquarters on street level than they are one located down a long flight of stairs and into a couple of rooms that never see the full light of day. , We, personally, haven't given up the hope that pedestrian walk­ ways can be adopted as temporary expedients to improve conditions in the State Street retail area until finql decisions are made con­ cerning parking arrangements and other plains now being studied. It has been the experience in other areas that rules regarding the pedestrian walkways have been consistently well observed. Holland, Michigan, has used the walkways for more than a decade without accident. It is our. opinion that minor and serious accidents would be less likely on walkways here than under present traffic conditions on State Street where cars move at a rapid pace and drivers in most instances take the right of way with pedestrians left to thread theirway across a wide street against streams of traffic moving^n both directions. Maybe we have been fortunate here that no fatalities or bad accidents have happened. Walkways at their very worst could present no more potential dangers to the pedestrian than do present traffic conditions-and the chances are that there would be substantial improvements. The idea is worth a try and involves very little expense. In our opinion, the United Nations may ultimately regret the president it set in removing tne Chinese Nationalist government from membership in the assembly. If action against a comparatively small nation is considered ethical and legal merely to seek the goodwill of a more powerful nation, then any of the smaller nations can consider themselves as mere pawns in political power plays by the major nations. If there is anything to the principle of self determination-and many of lhe present smaller nalions.came into being as a result of this principle-then it is important to remember that the government of Nationalist China includes 14 million people who fleithe'ftTainland to form their own system of rule because they wanted no payt of communism. By acting as it did against the government of Taiwan, the United Nations has demoted the principle of self determination to a place of very minor importance. As of now, the UN action is a stunning diplomatic defeat for the United States-a sharp slap in the face, one might say. Maybe we needed this sort of a setback to force a change in our foreign policy which, in the opinion of many, has been on too free and easy a basis. Old “Uncle Sugar" was always a reliable soft touch. Dollar diplomacy never has and never will work. Reliable friends cannot be bought with cash. A more realistic approach to foreign aid could save us countless millions of dollars and be better for all concerned. When something considerate is said of the United States by a foreign nation, that is news and for most of us enjoyable reading. Thus the following editorial that appeared in “The Citizen," Gloucester, England is worth a careful perusal: "Americans in general, and Mrs. Richard Nixon in particular, are in process of learning a bitter lesson th6t Britain learned long since namely that leading and defending the free world istiot only a desperately costly task, in terms of cash as well as blood, but a thankless one too. Gratitude among nations is a rare virtue indeed. “It is no wonder that the Americans are bewildered and angry or that lhe voices of isolationism are gaining in volume. In the post-war years America has poured out money and material aid unstintingly to help wartorn nations, both friends and ex-enemies, back to their feet and to serve thecause of freedom and democracy. “All too often her reward has been a slap in the face. Criticizing the U.S. has become a popular world-wide pastime. . “Because of the immense financial burden she has borne for the free world America'now faces grave economic problems and a balance of payments deficit of billions of doltwrs. The measures she has been foi ced to take to remedy the position have.been greeted with howls of protest. « ’ “American tourists caught in the backwash have received curt treatment from the banks, the traders and the hoteliers who hitherto have been so delighted to handle their now despised dollars. The reaction of the boorish, and the ungrateful with short memories has been. 'Serves them rirht They’ve flaunted their wads of the Almighty Dollar for too long.' • The ex-enemy nations, so generously treated by America and now fat with gold and dollars, show little signs of belated gratitude. Germany still gets her defense on the cheap and Japan floods U.S. markets with low-wage costed goods whilst retaining her own protective trade barriers. Before we squeal about the effect of Mr. Nixon's 10 percent im­ port surcharge on our own export trade, let us recall not only America’s generous financial aid during our post-war econpmic crises but the 15 percent surcharge imposed in November. 1964, by Mr. Wilson's government. “and before the antbAmerican brigade starts celebrating the current misfortunes of its bete noir let it reflect that if America takes a bad economic tumble, lhe rest of the Western. world, including Britain, will collect a lot of bruises. •/ "Two other unpleasant consequences should give them food for thought—the likely withdrawals of U.S. forces from Europe and the 4 THE HASTINGS BANNER November 1,1S71 possibility of Western Europe being faced with the full bill for her own defense. “We may disagree with some American policies and regret the mistakes she has made, but we still owe her a great debt of gratitude for the help she has given to those who needed help desperately. Now is the time to pay that debt, with understanding and what help we can give her." We wish that many of our own writers and commentators would show the same sympathy and understanding of the United States as did the English editorialist in far away Gloucester. play which is acceptable to his constituents. Personally, I fee! the play is exceptionally good, and displays alot of individual talent of the students. A great injustice has been done to the people involved in this play by this intrusion of production at this point. A Very Disappointed Cast­ Member , Voice Of The People the article by Mr. Kroes involves To The Editor: a great deal of physical in­ It would seem that to allow an volvement; endurance, agility, editorial such as the article written by Jeff Kroes, on the coordination, flexibility, and balance. Naturally, there is no topic of physical education classes at Delton, to go un­ one activity which everyone will enjoy doing, so some are going to challenged would be a gross negligence on the part of anyone complain no matter what the activity. For the most part who might tend to disagree with physical education teachers his point of view. An even greater attempt to plan the activities catastrophe would be for which most of lhe students enjoy. students to identify with him It seems as though those who see before they look beneath the surface of his accusations. But if these activities as war-like are merely reflecting their own a person is open-minded as our youth of today purport to be, he physical ineptness in competing with their own peers. might do well to consider lhe In case no one cares to mention arguments presented on behalf of it, the program of physical the physical education in education at Delton has in­ evidence today. The main argument seems to corporated into it team sports center around the military like ana individual sports in both the organization utilized in the boys and girls senior high classes. Il is unfortunate that the program. Students may elect military appeal has sunk so low such team sports as speed ball, in the eyes of our young people. flag football, basketbqlL, etc. Girls may Granted, our involvement in Viet Nam has done much-to place our softball, volley ball, basketmilitary values in suspect; ball, etc. Individual sports in-' - however, this has not always elude weight training, tumbling. been true. Since the conception of gymnastics - girls have archery, the military, it has always been tumbling, tennis and dance found that to organize a group of among others. In the elementary ,physi people lo obtain a common ob­ sica! . diffic jective, there has to be some sort eucation program, it is difficult of discipline and a figure at the to find activities which are „no suitable for both boys and girls head. At present. I know of other way to get young people ile to I since these classes are co­ ALL attend lo one topic, ana ALL educational. Activities taught direct their efforts the way they here are tumbling, trampoline, are desired to be directed without dodgeball, line soccer, relay organizing into groups or squads. races, square dance, and games I know of no other way to take such as “Steal the Bacon and attendance quickly without Beater Go Round." having students line up* in a As far as the greater freedom regular place so that their ab­ is concerned, my idea of freedom sence could be quickly noted. I is not license, which I am afraid have found no other word which many of our young people feel will get everyone's attention as freedom is. There is no way that quickly as the word itself. "At­ there cart be complete freedom tention." without issuing license and I have attempted to get a class thereby destroying the basis of underway without having the our entire society. Perhaps through more student students line up in their squads and it was likened somewhat to articles, such as the one by Jeff the proverbial "Chinese fire Kroes. there can be more com­ drill. I think that anyone who munication between school and has the responsibility of teaching students as far as understanding a class of physical education to a lhe position each feels justified in class ranging from 30-60 students taking. It is my hope that some would soon identify with this type day these same students who feel of organization. that social educational change is Throughout Mr. Kroes's ar­ necessary will find a convincing, ticle, I tried to discover his true peaceful way of implementation. feeling of what, physical Larrv Skidmore education was. We believe that it Delton Physical Education Department not only deals with the physical aspect of the youth but the mental and emotional aspects as well. It seems that the statement To The Editor: Yesterday, October 19th. the “strong mind - strong body" is not necessarily subscribed to cast of "Dark of the Moon" by these days. I feel that our young Howard Richardson and William people are missing a great deal of Bemey, Hastings High School's mental discipline. In an age Junior-Senior Play, learned that where materia) things are so all practices have been inpostponed. Ap­ much easier to give than lime definately and love, students are used to parently, there is some question having what they wtmt when they as to portions of the play not want U. This causes a conflict in considered appropriate' for high the school situation when they school students. 1 am not find they have rules laid out to questioning the administrations follow. The refusal lo take pari in right lo review the play but I many physical education ac­ think there is a lack of common tivities constitutes a single courtesy involved in such a late rebelliousness on the part of the decision. This decision came four student who sees someone weeks after tryouts and two placing a physical demand on weeks after casting. Manv t®the him without giving him some cast-members had already material reward. This is memorized their lines. Our evidenced by lhe fact that a director, Mr. Freridge, who was choice of participating in the given the authority to get lhe play group activity or performing underway spent many hours some calisthenic which is casting and preparing for the designed to strengthen and plays’ presentation, which was condition the body, is looked upon scheduled for November 19 and 20. as barbaric. Many people may not realize We are faced with a dilcmtna today. Many of our youth frown how much a simple school play may mean to a student, but on hard physical work, they fee) they must be rewarded for members of this play are now being asked to suspend their everything they do-lhey thirik nothing of destroying their enlhusiasm-indefinately. I certainly do not believe that physical bodies with nicotine tars, alco|iopand drugs?, yet our nearly 70 students would have tried out for a play which they schools are saddled with the responsibility of "leaching" feel is- not appropriate to be presented lo their parents and ■physical education to these very fellow students. I also feel Mr. same people. Freridge is capable of choosing a Every activitv mentioned in ROTARY SPEAKER Michigan's Lt. Gov. James H. Brickley, 32, is to address a joint elect field hockey, meeting of the Hastings Rotary and Kiwanis Clubs Monday, Nov 8, at a noon luncheon to be held at Leason Sharpe Memorial Hall, Brinkley, U.S. attorney for Eastern Michigan before being elected to his present post. previously was a Detroit councilman and chief assistant prosecutor for Wayne County. He also was a special FBI agent for four years before entering private law practice in 1959. UNICEF Gifts Top last Year's Hastings children received $691.62 from area residents in their UNICEF campaign on Friday evening, Mrs. Charles Sfruth, chairman, has reported. That figure is $149 28 more than the kids collected in 1970. Additional funds were to be brought in from lhe Dowling Sunday School and Methodist Youth Group. Mrs. Smith said that persons who were not contacted and who wish to give may lake their contributions to John Barnett at lhe Hastings City Bank. r Do You Want New Classes? Ask Tom Mateer The second phase of the Maple Valley Community Schoo) program is the adult enrichment program. As a gereral rule, any time an activity receives the interest of al least ten persons, a course will be offered. There will be a slight fee for each course. Persently classes are being offered in: Modern mathematics for parents, women's recreation, men's recreation, judo, Bishop sewing, snowmobile repair, drama, cake decorating and preschool story hour. Those interested are asked to contact Tom Mateer at the high school. TIIE.HASTINGS BANNER Hattingt Michigan 4905* Haitirfgt. Michigan 4905* 116th YEAR November 1, 1971 'ontrolled circulation pottage paid at P«t office. Hatflngt, Michigan 4905* �Dog Oiedienre Class Still Op»n Gift Shop Nets Over SI 5,000 For Hospital The Penn-Nook Gift Shop of Pennock Hospital will celebrate its fifth year of service to the hospital with its Fifth annual Christmas presentation Thur­ sday and Friday, Nov. 4th-5th. Penn-Nook Gift Shop opened in November of 1966 and since that time has contributed more than $15,000 in equipment to the hospital. The majority of this equipment has been for the In­ tensive Care Coronary Care Unit. Other contributions have in­ cluded pediatric cribs and laboratory equipment. Richard Fluke, director of Peqnock, stated that, without the gift shop contributions, the In­ tensive Care Coronary Care Unit would have opened seyeral years later. The Gift Shop Guild operates ‘ under the authority of the General Hospital Auxiliary. On Monday, Oct. 18, 1971, several Gift Shop Guild members were recognized for their volunteer hours of service at the annual Hospital Auxiliary .Dinner. Those honored for 250 to 500 hours of service were Mrs. Hermann Bottcher, Miss Josephine Chase, Mrs. James Coleman, Mrs. James Cotter, Mrs. Gordon Cove, Mrs. H. L. Dewitt, Mrs. Raymond Finnie,. Mrs. Richard Fluke, Mrs. Dorothy French, Mrs. George Hamaty, Mrs. Lawrence Penrod, Mrs. Forest Rogers, Mrs. Richard Thomas, Mrs. Robert Wallin and Mrs. Jack Wood. Mrs. Gay Jordan was recognized for over 500 hours of volunteer service. Previously, Catherine Osborn was recognized for 500 hours of volunteer service, and Mrs. Stuart Clement, Mrs. Ross Dunn, Mrs. Stephen Johnson and Mrs. Richard Cotter were recognized for over 1,000 hours of volunteer service. The Gift Shop Guild members look forward to its sixth year of service with great enthusiasm and new products. The Gift Shop hours are Monday through Saturday from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. and 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. The hours correspond closely to visiting hours at the hospital and make it convenient for a visitor to pick up a gift,________ ___ CUM 4MC0ST Efld'u’dKtllD ©glDWdCQW . Daryl Hartzler, Hastings Community Education Director, reports another Leisure Time Class will be starting soon. A Dog Obedience Class was organized Monday, Nov. 1, from 7:30 to 10 p.m. in the Junior High west gym. The class will run for eight weeks. ■ . CENTENNIAL FINALE-Frank Ritchie, who served as president of the Hastings Centennial organization, was presented a gift in appreciation of his many hours of service during the 1971 celebration. Ritchie and others who worked hard to make the Centennial the success it was In this class one may learn how to teach a dog the basic fun­ damentals of obedience. The instructor is Mrs. Bertha Vigil, a professional breeder and -trainer from Grand Rapids. For further information and pre-registration for the class, call 945-9464 after 5 m. You may register Monday. were recognized at a banquet held Saturday, Oct. 23, which was probably the final formal meeting of the organization. Ritchie and his wife, Winnie (left), are moving to the South and Mrs. Margaret Cook (right) has succeeded him as president of the non-profit corporation .­ Banner-photo. 72 FORDS AT 71 PRICES BUY NOW • PRESIDENT NIXON BARS EXTENSION OF 90-DAY PRICE FREEZE! • UP TO NOV. 13 YOU,CAN GET A 72 FORD AT A 71 PRICE. • EXCISE TAX CUT COULD KNOCK ABOUT $200 MORE OFF THE PRICE. • STOCKS ARE HIGH. PRICES MAY NEVER BE LOWER. ACT NOW! •Based on manufacturer’s suggested retail price. Full Meaiuie Every-Time The truck meter auto­ matically dicki off the gallonage on your bill .. . you get ounce-forounce value. fast sarvkal call 945-3354 Cappon Oil Company FORD Team up with the Ford Team Renner Ford, Inc. , 132 1310 North Michigan St. — Hastings, Mich. M-37 South THE HASTINGS BANNER November 1, 1»71 s �Open House To Honor Millers Herb Quigley Receives High Masonic Award Mr: and Mrs. Ernie Miller will be guests of honor Sunday, Nov. 7 at open house from 1-5 p.m. at the home of their son and daughter­ in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Miller at 1147 Willitts Rd., Rt. 2 The event is in observance ot the Miller's. 25th wedding an­ niversary, an occasion the/trf!! actually celebrate on Nov. 9. They are prominently engaged in the furniture business in Hastings. Relatives and friends are cordially invited to attend. Births At Pennock irt a Girl Mr and Mr* Thoma* J Brighton. 1100 S Park, Oct. 25. II: I* a m., » ib». a on; Mr and Mr* Jan W Flgal. SOT Eagle Point. Lake Ode**a. Oct M, 3 a m.. ■ lb*. on.. Mr and Mr* Arthur La Bine, R3 Middleville. Oct 22. 11:33, I lb* IT on.; Mr and Mr*. Raymond Lundqultl. Rl Halting*. Oct. ». 1:30 p.m.. 1 IM J'1 on Il's a Soy Mr and Mn Jame* We»tra. W Green. Halting*. Oct. M, I II p m 0 IM 2 on . Mr and Mr*. Vem Trantham. R J Delton. Oct. 3». a 2S a m . a im. 11 on Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sherry of Rl wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Sue Ann to Wayne L. Morgan of E. State Road. Sue is a senior at Hastings High and her fiance is a 1970 graduate of the same school and is employed at Oldsmobile in Lansing. No date has been set. POMONA GRANGE MEETS Barry County Pomona Grange will meet Wed., Nov. 3 at 8 p.m. at the Carlton Grange Hall. Potluck refreshments. MILLER Real Estate KirbyTrade in Special! Your old Kirby can be worth up lo '100.00 (Now HI Christmas) call 948-8103 COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICE INSURANCE • BONDS Kirby 197 W. State Si. Sales and Service 127 S. Jefferson Phone 945-5182 ELKS FISH FRY Friday, November 5th 5:30-8:30 ?.M. "Elks Little Theatre ’ ’ Friday, Nov. 5th legion Veterans Day Fete Saturday E. J. Schuitema, national executive committeeman, is to speak at the Veterans Day dinner and dance at 6:30 prm. Saturday, Nov. 6, at the Laurence J. Bauer Legion Post here. Dancing will start at 9:30. Sportswomen’s Club^iembers will prepare the dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Denton have returned to their home in Lilbourn, Mo., after visiting his sister, Mrs. Dorothy Fiske, for three weeks. While here Tom accompanied Bill Morris on a Chinook fishing trip and had the thrill of catching one 37” long, the largest of the eight they landed. Bring a touch of last Summer into your home for the Winter. At Harm & Belly'* Flower Shop you will find a selection of lush Green plants carefully planted as attractive dish Gardens or as small individual plants. Bring your own dish and let Harm create your own custom » Sing-A-Long Sat., Nov. 6 Indoors Come Join Harm & Betty's "Dann" At The Piano And "Ray" Your Singing Waiter.! - Herbert B Quigley ot 133 W. South Street has been awarded the designation of Knight of the York Cross of Honour. This honorary degree, highest in the York Rite of Fremasonry, is conferred'only oh those who have held the highest office in each of the four bodies of the rite. Quigley becomes one of the comparative handful of about 400 of the over four and a quarter million Freemasons in North America and the Philippines to qualify this year. Quigley served as master of Hastings Lodge of Masons in 1946; High Priest of Hastings Chapter, Royal Arch Masons in 1947; Master of Giblum Council, Royal and Select Masters in 1939; Commander of Hastings Commandery, Knight Templar, in 1941. He was elected to mem­ bership in Fred H. Pocock Priory and his election confirmed by Convent Gemral of the Order on October 15. A certificate of membership has been mailed to him. 9:30 P.M.11:30??? Elks Temple - 121 N- Church Member & Guests Bograkos - GillespieNuptial The Holy TrinitJTOrthodox Church of Lansing was the scene of the wedding of Miss Sandra Lee Gillespie and Timothy Bograkos on Saturday, Sept. 18, at 7:30 p.m. Father Ernest Blougaros of Detroit assisted by Father John Poulos of Lansing read the double ring rites . before 300 guests. The parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Lyle E. Gillespie of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Bograkos of Flint. Music for the ceremony was played by the Boros Mahara or­ chestra of Detroit. The bride, given by her father, wore a gown created of ivory chiffon featuring an alencon lace bodice forming a "Grecian effect from layers of ivory chiffon cascaded. Her full sleeves and necklace were accented with lace-crystal beads. She wore a beaded lace cap with a-chapel-length ivory veil. Her bouquet was of stephanotis, white roses and Boby's Breath. < Mrs. Robert S. Flannigan of Indianapolis, Ind. was her sister's matron of honor, and Miss Stephanie Tourrie of Washington, D.C., was the maid of honor. Mrs. David Wilcox of Hastings, Mrs. Theodore Woodmansee of Walhalla, formerly of Hastings, Miss Cindy Griffin of Pittsburgh, Pa., and Miss Judy Joseph of Flint, were the bridesmaids. They were gowned in sheer brocade of orange and hot pink with gold accents, and carried large red full blown roses with streamers. Steven Radford was the ring bearer, and James Radford carried the tray with candles and Stefanos (marriage crowns). They are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. James Radford, Jr. of Hastings, who were the J master and mistress of ceremonies. James Heos of Flint served as best man, and ushering were Steve Bograkos, brother of the groom. David Blight and Robb Hurand. of Flint, Phil Rashead of Michigan State University, and Greg Novak of Columbia, Mo For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Gillespie wore a floor-length silk on silk patterned print of muted shades of pink and mauve with a gold metallic thread woven into the design. The groom's mother wore a floor-length beige crepe long-sleeved gown with a long sleeveless coat of multi-color. Mrs. Clara Gillespie, grandmother of the bride, and Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Misheff, grandparents of the groom, were honored guests. Miss Cindy Truhan of East Lansing assisted at the guest book. The reception was at the Albert Pick Motel in East Lansing. The new Mr. and Mrs. Bograkos are planning a wedding trip at a later date and are now living in Flint where the bride is teaching and . the groom is employed in the Friend of the Court’s office as judicial officer and he is planning to enter law school next Fall. . Out-of-state guests were from Massachusetts, Connecticut, Illinois and Ohio. The groom's parents hosted the rehearsal dinner at Brauer's Restaurant in Lansing. garden. Hastings Flower Shop And Greenhouses 402 N. Mich. Ave. Hastings Cedar Creek Women Hake Donations Mrs. Lloyd Owen, secretary, reports that lhe Cedar Creek Cemetery Circle women donated $50 towards painting the cemetery fence, and also made their usual yearly contribution for electricity at the cemetery. The women gave a quilt to The Helping Hand. The Members met at the home of Mrs. Charlie Smith at' the Baltimore Terrace Trailer Park. ‘‘With dues paid and generous donations, we feel it has been a good 1971 season," Mrs. Owen said. Sale! Allowance for your old Range -On A New Hardwick or Enterprise 30" Gas Range. (Prices Start At '199'') Carl and Betty's Appliance M-37 South fl THE HASTINGS BANNER November 1, 1971 ' �groom, Karen and Brenda Eldred, Mrs. Dan Bump, Mrs. Larry Corkweil, sister-in-law of* lhe bride, and Miss Jeanine Lykins. For their honeymoon in Upper Michigan, the bride wore a navy blue double knit dress with navy blue accessories. . The rehearsal dinner was hosted by the groom's parents at 519 E. Gi'een St. The Storrs NowAtHome MRS. MICHAEL SHERIDAN Sheridan-Keast Nuptials Now at home at 1905 Woodmar Drive, Apt. C., Houghton, are Mr. and Mrs. Michael Sheridan who were married on Saturday, Sept. 4, at 2 p.m. at the First United Methodist Church in Hastings. Rev. Stanley Buck performed the double ring rites in the presence of 100 guests. The bride. Margaret A. Keast, is lhe daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James E. KeasLof Rl, and the Kjom’s parents are Mrs. lores Sheridan of 519 E. Green and William Sheridan of Hastings. Baskets of glads graced the altar which was flanked by seven-branch candelabra. The soloist was Miss Cathy Pletcher who sang "For All We Know" and "One Hand, One Heart.” The bride, given by her father, wore an empire taffeta gown with a border print eyelet bodice fashioned with long sleeves and a stand-up collar. Tne eyelet trim also accented the sleeves and formed a wide border on the skirt She carried a white pompom mum centered with a baby rose of orange with white streamers. Mrs. Michael Ward was the matron-of-honor. Her gown was of orange-red dotted swiss fashioned with a high collar and puffy sleeves and a gathered empire waist. She carried a red pompom mum with orange-red streamers. Mrs. Larry Christie and Miss Condell Keast, sisters of the bride, and Miss Gloria Britten were the bridesmaids. Their gowns and flowers were identical with that of the matronof-honor. Dan Bump of Holland was best man, and ushering were Gaylord Tobias Jr.. Doug Keast, brother of the bride, and Stan Sheridan, brother of the groom. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hurless were honored guests. The bride’s mother’s ensemble was of gold double knit with brown accessories, and the groom’s mother wore a two-tone pink double knit with white ac­ cessories. Assisting at the reception at the Hotel Hastings were Karen and Sue Sheridan, sisters of the An afternoon ceremony uniting Miss Janice Wozniak and David Glenn Storrs in marriage was performed by Father Emert Porcari al St. Clement's Church in Dearborn on Aug. 21. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. William Wozniak of Caseville and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Storrs of Hastings. The double ring ceremony was performed before an altar decorated with multicolored carnations. Guitar and folk music sung by Stephen L. Youngs of Detroit and Sam Allen of Ann Arbor highlighted the ceremony. The processional was played by Mary Furioso. Tradition was broken as both the bride and groom entered the sanctuary escorted by both parents. The bride wore an empire gown of silk organza accented with appliqued lace flowers at the neck and on the bell sleeves, with a cathedral­ length train falling from the shoulders. She carried a crescent bouquet of white carnations lightly accented with American Beauty roses. Mrs. Fred Tramel was her sister’s matron of honor, and the bridesmaids were Miss Rosalie Cusumaro, Mrs. Keith Collins, Mrs. Lucian Dornin, Mrs. Adam Mitchel) and Mrs. Dennis Woz­ niak all of Dearborn. They wore floor-length empire gowns of multi-color floral prints of wild flowers in red, blue, yellow and green on a white background fashioned with scoop necklines and choker collars. Long­ stemmed red carnations were carried. Wearing matching dresses were the flower gtrkr, Miss Cindy Lizanich of Taylor and Miss Lynda Smith of Grandville. Dennis Storrs of Hastings was his brother’s best man. and the groomsmen were Terry Gale of Hastings, Douglas Storrs of Hastings, also a brother of the groom, Robert Vaughan of Kalamazoo, Capt. Arden Wilder of Fort Rutgers, Ala., and Mike Youngs of Rockford, III., Walter Wozniak of Caseville, brother of the bride, served as ringbearer. For her daughter’s wedding Mrs. Wozniak wore a soft pink dress. Mrs. Storrs chose a mint green. Each wore matching accessories and their corsages were of white carnations and roses. The reception followed the ceremony at the P.L.A.V. Hall in Detroit. Music was provided by the Dyna Dukes, also of Detroit. The rehearsal dinner was hosted by lhe groom's parents at the Congress Inn in Dearborn. After the honeymoon in New Orleans, the new Mr. and Mrs. Storrs are making their trfme in Kalamazoo where Davici is at­ tending Western Michigan University and Janice will continue working as a caseworker at the Kalamazoo County Juvenile Home. Sally Ann Bigger. Middleville Larry Michael Berg. Wyoming Mary Beth Moma. Middleville Peter Jay Leinaar. R3 Delton Rhonda Jo Henson, Rl Delton Charles Henry Hallaxs, R3 Bellevue Vicki Lynne Boll. R3 Bellevue Timothy Stott Otto. Freeport David Eugene Herman. Rl NMhville Are You Single? Are You Single? The YMCA’s Single Adults club will meet again this Thursday, Nov. 4, at 8 p.m. in lhe new HHS cafeteria. There will be a games party. Bring a 50-cent prize. For more information call 945-2329. Feed the Wild Birds! Stop in and see our many styles ' of redwood Bird Feeders. Blairs Pel and Garden Mt Famous Brand Dresses For The Latest Look! Cos Cob Toni Todd ____ Leslie Fay Forever Young (x/2sizes) Dresses-Pant suits- SlacksBlouses-Purses AUDREY JANES “Fashion Boutique” ON 50-PIECE SERVICE FOR EIGHT Ideal for holiday entertaining and gift giving at savings never before offered in this famous brand. SERVICE INCLUDES: 16 teaspoons 8’placo forks 8 place knlyes 8 place spoons 8 salad forks 2 tablespoons Pattern Regular SALE SAVE Carifto Evangeline Fascination Rose Lace $49.95 $33.30 $16.65 CotiHion Dubonnet LaFrance Navaho 69.95 2332 46.63 । LIMITED TIME: October 15 Ihru December 1. 1071 1704 S. Hanover 945-2941 STAINLESS INTERNATIONAL r a So Beautiful— S W Professional pharmacist Gardner's Pharmacy Quality Prescription Service Woodcraft ££ Conn<e So* Van Houlen. Middleville NOW ... FOR A VERY LIMITED TIME ONLY! Lorraine Lingerie! Slips Gowns Pajamas Panties Scuffs See II Today Beverly Jean SUmpfltr. Rl Dowling 110 W. State • Hastings • Ph. 945-2134 Ia § g s '8 2 g Hodges Jewelry ‘Diamond Specialist Since 1931 122 W. State-Hastings, Mich Ph. 945-2963 THE HASTINGS BANNER IVUI I -.vdnravr,/. November 1. HSTZZ./.fl aiWITR/.II MHT 1971 �Hastings Hosts Ionia In Battle for 2nd In League The Hastings High Saxons, wh< completed their 1971 footbal travels with a successful. 14-6 invasion of Mason last week, wil be host to Ionia Friday night in a battle for runner-up honors in the West Central Conference. Also in the race for a share ol second place is. Lansing Waverly, which will be host to winless Charlotte, while St. Johns goes to Alma expecting to recoup some prestige after being humbled by the league champion. Grand Ledge. PERFECT RECORD The Grand Ledge Comets powered their wav to a perfect conference record Friday night by rolling at St. Johns, 41-0, Ted by Quarterback Lynn VanDerSteen who completed 11 out of 19 passes for 136 yards and returned a punt 70 yards for the final Comet touchdown. Joe Hughes scored twice in the second period for the Ledgers, slamming over from five yards and two yards out. Tim Cosper blasted into the end zone from the one in the third period, and again in the finale from the 14. Gary Bayshore also went over from the one in lhe last period. St. Johns made an opening threat, taking the kick off and reaching the Ledger's five in 16 plays. That was all for lhe Redwings. Coach Jerry Eckman’s HHS ---------- into the end zone from the two early in the second period to give Hastings a 6-0 lead at Mason Friday night. Steve Barnum kicked lhe point. Mason scored with 5 seconds left in the intermission. Jeff Bishop scored the clincher in the fourth period, slashing in from the 7 and again Steve split the uprights and Hastings won, 14-6.—Banner photo. gridders played a hard, alert ball game in tneir first visit to Mason of the.Capitol Circuit. Brad Foltz, starting in place of Chuck Heath, blasted over from the two lo score with 8:01 left in the second" period. Steve Barnum, who set up the scoring drive by recovering a A THIS WEEKS LKEyVAW’S Mason fumble on the Mason 49. split the uprights and Hastings led. 7-0. AERIAL CIRCUS Late in the first half. Mason took to the air and thrilled the crowd by scoring within 36 seconds. Quarterback Brad Kalember passed to Chris VanSingel to give the Bulldogs a first down on the Hastings 16. After two incompletions, he hit Jim Swartout in the end zone for lhe lone Mason touchdown. The attempted pass for a two-point conversion was knocked down and Hastings led at the half. 7-6. After a scoreless third period, the Saxons tallied when Jeff Bishop capped a 43-yard march by picking his way seven yards over the goal. Steve Garnum kicked the extra point and Hastings led, 14-8, with 1:53 left in the game. Again Quarterback Kalember took to the air and moved the Bulldogs to three first downs giving them a first and goal on the Hastings six with 27 seconds left in the game. On the next play Ed Hurley broke through and spilled Kalember for a 20 yard loss. Kalember’s next desperate heave was intercepted by Bishop on the 10 with two seconds on the clock. FINE GROUND ATTACK Coach Eckman's squad exhibited a fine ground attack, grinding out eight first downs and 135 yards while holding Mason to a gain of 59 yards and a net gain of 19. Mason's aerial display was something else. Kalember completed 10 out of 19 attempts for 139 yards. However, the alert Saxons intercepted three. Steve Barnum stopped an attack with 11:13 left in the fourth quarter, Ed Hurley pulled in a Kalember aerial midway in the same period then Bishop took away all Bulldog hopes as the clock ran out. WAVERLY 14, IONIA 7 Waverly moved into a tie for second place in the league, posting a 14-7 win at Ionia. Steve Hewes scored first for the Warriors, romping 35 yards into the end zone. Bill Taft tallied the second one on a 17 yard scamper. Tom Watt took a pass from Nick Ludwick for Ionia’s lone touch­ down. the play covering 40 yards. ALMA 14. CHARLOTTE 14 Alma and Charlotte played to a 14-14 tie on the Oriole gridiron Friday in a battle of the league cellar dwellers. Charlotte got on the scoreboard when Mike Covington was tackled irflhe end zone by Andy McLean and Chuck Anderson, putting the Orioles ahead. 2-0. Alma went out in front when Covington smashed over from the one in the second period. Charlotte came right back to go ahead 8-6 when Quarterback Tom Whitely sneaked over from the one. Alma got back in the game in the final canto when Chuck Sanders relumed a punt 47 yards for six points, and Covington passed to Jim Myer for a twopoint conversion and the Pan­ thers led. 14-8. Randy Royston tied the game for Charlotte on a seven yard smash. The kick for the winning point was no good. TRAPSHOOT RESULTS Barry Conservation Club, trapshool results tor Oct n. » Harold Brock. Milburn Davis. John King and Bob Brooks. 24 Earl Aroetsinoer. Boo Acker and Dari Walters; 23 Bob Barry. Georoe Levett. Alan Kino. Jim Davis and Bernard Tobias; 22 Bob Slocum. Boo Boulter. Claude Jtoten, Charles Kelley and Lee Sommervllle. Next shoot Saturday. Nov. 6, A ll p.m. Middleton Scores 3 TDs For Trojans Coach Bob White's Middleville Trojans, despite missing three injured or sick stalwarts, played one of their best games of the season in trouncing Wayland on lhe Wildcat gridiron Friday, 27-6. Bob xMiddleton led the attack, scoring from lhe seven, from the one and from die 10 as Mid­ dleville accumulated 15 first downs and 260 yards on the ground. Bob Kuhtic scored from the 11 for the other Middleville TD and passed to Ed Swainslon for the extra point. John Johnson scored for Wayland after the Wildcats recovered a Trojan fumble on the T-K 45. They scored in seven plays. Football Roundhp GAMES THURSDAY Hastings JVs at idhia. 7 p.m lon.a Frosh al Hastings. 7 p.m. Lakewood Frosh at Greenville. S p.m. Fennville JVs al Delton. 7 pm GAMES FRIDAY NIGHT Ionia at Haslings Charlotte al Waverly. SI Johns at Alma Lansing Catholic al Grand Ledge. Greenville at Lakewood Traverse City St Francis at Gull Lake Coopersville at Cedar Springs. Hamilton at Middleville Galesburg at Delton Chippewa Hills at Belding Wayland at Caledonia Lowell at Sparta Springport at Maple Valley. Plainwell at South Haven Marcellus at Bloomingdale. Bangor al Fennville Springfield at Bellevue PREPGRIPRESULTS Hastings 14. Mason 4 Grand Ledge 41. St. Johns 0 Waverly 14. Ionia 1 Charlotte 14, Alma 14 Parchment 52. Bellevue 4 Delton 20, Fennville 0 Morenci 2*. Gull Lake 0 Lowell 19. Lakewood a Middleville 27, Wayland 4 Olivet 7, Maple Valley 0 Battle Creek 4. Lansing Eastern 4 s East Lansing 21. Lakeview • Springfield 13. Galesburg 12 Hasletl 40, Eaton Rapids 24 South Haven 47, Comstock 4 Allegan If. Otsego 4 Plainwell 32, Vicksburg 0 Bangor 12, Mattawan 4 Lawrence 24, Lawton 0 Holl 22. Howell 0 Potterville 44, Allendale 4 Manistee 44, Greenville 14 Zeeland 4. Northville 0 WEST CENTRAL STANDINGS TEAM W..L..T Grand Ledge Hastings Ionia Lansing Waverly St.Johns Alma Charlotte 4..0..0 J..2..B J..2..0 3. .2. 0 2..J..0 0..S..I 0..5..1 Olivet Beats Maple Valley Maple Valley was frustrated on several scoring thrusts that penetrated deep into Olivet territory but failed to score and came home on the short end of a 7-0 score Fridav. On Oct. 22 Maple Valley dropped a 32-8 decision to Portland. , Add a Little Polyester Double Knits with Plain and fancy weaves for1 _ any creation you may desire! CA Machine wash and easy- 4K + i care! 58 to uO-in widths. yn FOSmOil F8BRiC§ ’ 102 W. State-Hastings November StyX SPELL SPINNING SPRAY, I n. SI.75, 2 oz..........240 QUICKSILVER POWER (Talc) ......................... 1.25 DESTINY MOPS (Irmirt I bio) ............................... 2.50 ^*w*w*w*v**w BENgFRANKLIN THE HASTINGS BANNER Goty’s A wildly, Pratty, luper-potent potion . . . and seven ways to keep him spallbound! EAUOE MISCHIEF Spkslkpti Cekfnt......... .....$2,50 TRIPLE-RIPPLE BATH MEW (ails) ....................... 3.50 CREME fATALE 200 Cream Rarfam ....................... 2410 Reg. 4.99 4 Ypur Love Life I. 1971 ( JACOBS Prescription Pharmacy 126 E. Stotw . Phon* 945-2466 WEDNESbAY AFTERNOON ShirUh? VanDenburg was lhe big gun firing IM -MO and Rita Bebovan rolled 197 506. Good games; Judi Gano 200. June McKelvey IM. Cieopha Flora IM. Doris Stanton and Carolyn Hendrick IBS. Pat Newell 1B4. Barb Lyttle 1S2. Joanne Wallin 17?, Carlene Watson and Rosie Kuempel 177. Joy Ward and Mickey Lambert 175. Bernice Weiner 174. Sue Bahs 173, Bobbie Handy 17& Jan Paurach and Pat Cain 149. Reba Lydy IM. June Decker and Gretchen Kennedy 167. Opal. Gillons and Jan Davis 165, Jackie Wilbur and Adele Argetsinger 161. Betty Miner 159. Marge Campbell ISS.^Helen Bartow 155. Shelia Hayes 152. Dorothy McMillan ISO. Emma Payne and Dorothy Slack 146. Marcia Ingram 144, Lorraine Neil 143. Shirley Yarger and Sylvia Waychotf 142. Shirley Wyngarden 137. Charlene Bird 125. Velma Eaton and Loretta Aldrich 120 and Lois Elliston 114. . . Standings Hastings Flo*.- Covering. Spray All and South End Food 24. Barry's Service and Jamar Vending n. Jim Barr Tire and Haslings Aluminum 22, Yankee Springs CC and Renner Ford 21. Stanton's Real Estate 20. Bosley Pharmacy 16’». Leon's Beauty Salon 16. Dale's Bake Shop 15. Keihl Hardware 13. Blarney Stone Mr 11, Wayne's Shoe Store 10' j. Mead O Acres 10 and Jorgensen's P'umblng > �doe mule deer. Maynard went hunting with two friends from Grayling. They (lew out and back in a private Cessna Skylane 182, bringing back Maynard’s kill (his buddies didn’t connect) skinned out and quartered. They were gone eight days and hunted two days at St. Regents, in the western part of Wyoming, and spent the remainder of the time at Boulder, Mont., staying at the Diamond “S” ranch. Sutton said it was a great experience and that he had a wonderful time. Barry CROP Drive Rolling Bernard Tobias, president of the Barry Conservation Club, with Ids partner, Jim Campbell, are among the more successful migratory game hunters. Bernie and Jim have brought home seven mallards and a woodduck (90 pointers) and a goose. Dave Wilcox has had fine success, too, and we ve certainly enjoyed it. Dave brought them over ready for Gladys to nut in the oven! I! ’George Slocum bdSn’t brought home any wild fowl but he’s had tremendous success up at Lake Leelanau, bringing home big lake brout. * -2?* JJIaslin8s H’gh Saxons made their first invasion o •th* Ingham Cbunty seat of Mason Friday night, and-gave a "me iw[onnance m defeating Coach Bruce DePue s Bulldog IM U w?Ta Xer,l^iSTir^.gaVe "aS,ing5 * 4‘2-' OTW‘" " Doing an outstanding job as field general for the Saxons was Ted Fitzgerald, who must be one of the main reasons Coach Jerry Eckman has that continuous smile. Only 152 pounds and 5’9”, Ted can run with the best of them and generally throws a good ball. His success in the air was limited at Mason, but it wasn’t crucial. Ted’s punting has been better than average, and he’s even hit the coffin comer. Ted will go down in the record books as one of the best quarterbacks in modem Blue & Gold history. Coach Eckman was high in his praise for ail of his regulars after Friday’s game.* Brad Foltz, who had seen some action previously, started in Chuck Heath’s spot and chewed up nearly 50 yeards and made one touchdown. Diminutive Jeff Bishop, Carl Norris, Steve Barnum, Daryl Barnum, Tom Robinson, Steve Greenfield, Bob Ogden, et.al., al) were cited for individual efforts. Along the Sidelines: Tom Hoke, former HHS ace who has been a starting defensive tackle for the Alma College football team, sustained a broken leg in Alma's 33-2 victory over Albion. Alma coaches report that Hoke has been tough all season, and averaged between six and 10 unassisted tackles per game before his injury. Alma, in lhe thick of the MIAA title race, always counts on its defense for a strong performance. "Hoke will be sorely missed,” was the report from the north...HHS Athletic Director Jock Clarey and Ionia’s Chuch Kohloff were among lhe many who turned out last week lo honor Hal Schram, veteran Free Press prep writer. We only recall Hal being in Hastings once, a long time ago for the Hastings Relays... SPARTAN SAGA, a comprehensive history of Michigan Stale University athletes written by Lyman Frimodig, retired business manager of athletics and MSLTs all lime athletic great with 10 letters, and Fred Stabley, sports information director for more than 20 years, is now available. Proceeds from the $3.95 book will go to the Ralph H. Young Scholarship Fund Write: Sports Information Office, 109 Agriculture Hall.^MSU, East Lansing, Mich., 48823. The Barry County CROP ingathering program is well under way in Barry County with Arthur Steeby, chairman. Fred Smith and Homer Becker will again aCt as contact committee for all of the churches. Materials will be distributed this year by such personal contact. No mailing will be done. Mrs. Amy Bower will be at the National Bank of Hastings, Wednesday. Thursday. Friday, November 17, 18, 19, during banking hours, to receive an donations. On these dates it is urged and emphasized that ALL COIN CARDS BE BROUGHT TO MS. BOWER, lhe filled and those partially filled. Also, yearly donations will be received at this time and free will offerings will be most acceptable. Stanley Foltz will again act as treasurer for this program and checks may be left with him at any time. Delton ‘Bombs’ THEODORE FITZGERALD Delton High scored on long passes at Fennville Friday night lo post a 20 0 non-league victory. John Zomer passed to Bill Quick on scoring aerials of 57 and 50 yards for the two Delton first period touchdowns. Mike Sutter went in from the 10 for the third marker and Quick ran the two-point conversion. Delton is now 3-4 for lhe season. Only Ont Weak lor Major Overhaul* Old Faihion Quick Service lift* W»d>. ^eriewce. Hodges Jewelry Diemel Speculate feace 1931 111 W. State Mi. 945-2963 Doug Welton turned in his usual superlative job, especially in the final touchdown drive where the 150 pounder just wouldn't stay down. The Saxons will have lo be “up” for their final league game here with Ionia. The Bulldogs have come on strong despite their defeat by Lansing Waverly last week. Ionia had a big drive going but a fumble Bill Gibbs, former athletic director and coach aj. Maple Valley, is defensive and line coach at Mason. Coach Gibbs has had injury problems with defensive men out. His senior defensive end MikeO'Brien (a brother to Pat O'Brien now with The Banner), is now the’ captain of the Bulldogs. 5% YOU CAN BUILD A BRIGHTER On Regular Certificates And FUTURE Passbook Savings Lowell’s Red Arrows were really sharp for their homecoming game with Lakewood Friday, and cut down the Vikings, 39-8. Lowell scored in every period while Lakewood got on lhe board with seven seconds left in the contest. Mike Catlin passed half the distance of the field to slotback Bill Bowen for the six points. combination scored the two-point conversion. Lowell accumulated 279 yards on the ground and 22 in the air. Lakewood was held to a measly three yards rushing but had 84 in the air. 534% Barry County Deputy Sheriff Maynard Sutton, 36, returned Tuesday, Oct. 26, from a great Western top, bringing back a buck and CB’ers Turn Radios on To Aid County , Many CB’ers from several Citizens Band Clubs, and in­ dividuals, helped through Civil Defense to aid communications on activities of the ghost and goblins that were over and way out doing their thing in over celebrating their once a year release from the phantom past. Bill Barr, Civil Defense director, and Sheriff Merl H. Campbel) and police officials from all communities give their appreciation of the help in communicating lhe activities that coujd cause damage and possible injury to others throughout the county. They made it possible for the deputies and police to handle more serious problems. ‘ Several coffee stops were set up throughout the county and the enthusiasm for the group showed how many are concerned with community safety. Don’t Peak Early Coach Johnny Orr began Eacticf for his University of ichigan basketball team on Oct. 25, 10 days after NCAA said he could. "We felt that if we started later, we could be at our peak, both physically and menially, by opening game,” Onsaid. On 1-Year Savings Certificates O/ With The Help of A SAVINGS ACCOUNT that pays an excellent return or a Certificate which produces even greater earnings. Insurance up to $20,000 and remember, no one has ever Q /Q On 2-Year Savings Certificates: had to wait for their money. Perm--* 10°° Frosting - $10 (Reg. ‘15° Coll 945-3008 We are glad to announce that Diana (Dee) Solmes Is with us again and will customers. The Curling Iron 218 State St. Dorothy Hawkins Karen WATCH LAWRENCE WELK! .. This popular musical show will again be seen by the television viewing public on Sunday nights from 7 to 8 p.m., partially sponsored by your Hastings Savings & Loan Association on WUHQ Channel 41. HASTINGS SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION Ph. 945-9561 136 E. State Hastings THE HASTINGS BANNER November 1, 1971 9 �Frositiontrol Has 2nd Anniversary Mr and Mrs. Ray Mareks are inviting everyone to join in their second anniversary of their Frost Control bysiness at 802 E. Grand. Thursday. Friday, and Saturday of this week. They have reduced prices on floor models and are offering a free 12 to 14 pqundturkey with any major appliance purchased between notf and Christmas. e to Study Lagoon Sewer Plan Leon Frith and Harold Norris were appointed by Nashsille President Ben Kenyon to proceed on the option for land for a lagoon clarification field- at the Thur­ sday night council meetiqg. Between 120 and 80 aores are needed. The purchase was deemed" necessary in order to enlarge the present sewage disposal plant to meet State specifications. Permission will be sought through the State Highway department to decorate Main street again for the Christmas Holidays. Vacations for Tim Smith and Dick Cassidy were approved. They ask for time off during the deer hunting season. Where do you go for Old Fashioned Savings HONOR FIRE CHIEF-Hastings Fire Chief Edward D. Tudor, who retired Oct. 30 after about 30 years’ service with the Hastings Fire Department, says "Thanks’’ after Assistant Chief Richard McLaughlin presented him with a symbolic engraved ax during his retirement banquet held Oct. Maple Valley Honor Group Adds Members Eleven have been^ given memberships in the' Maple Valley National Honor Society and an honorary membership was presented Mrs. Irene Hamp in ceremonies conducted at the high school. New members are Tom Frith, Chris Hansen. Ken Hawblitz. Dennis Parker. Mary Jane Powers, Sue Satterlee, Clayton Swiff. Sue Tefft. Teresa Trumble. Deborah Viele and Sue Weiler. The provisional members, all 23 at treason Sharpe Memorial Hall. More than 100 members of the fire service, their wives and guests turned out to say “well done" to Chief Tudor. Chiefs of fire departments in surrounding communities, including Grand Rapids, attended the retirement party,--’Banner photo. sophomores, are Janet Barnes. Jeff Briggs, Pat Brown. Tom Carrigan. Kathy Curtis. Bryce Feighner. Kris Kent. Elaine Pennock. Kent Spears and Kathy wells. During the program. Terese Beecher, the president, gave the pledge to the., flag: the Rev. JamesCrosby .theinvocation ;high school principal James Wynes talked briefly to the students and guests; the candle-lighting ceremony was presented by Miss Beecher. Lynelte Poerce, Ruth Hubka, Steven Stanton and Mary Fox. Miss Sharlot Sours, Advisor, presented the cards and pins and a reception was held in the cafeteria following the program. on , ROOFING and SIDING! SEE Dick DeBolt at Dick DeBolt in his 1924 Model T. I ■ and Sherriff Goslin 112 E Court Street STOP IN THE STORE SEE 0URlorD,SPLAY TREE ESTIMATES” Annolincingi Rockhill & Banghart Arco Service is now Under New Management!! Lyle Rockhill, alter 26 years irr business turns station keys over to NEW MANAGER, ROBERT SILCOCK, formerly associated with Marathon Oil CO. for 6% yrs. and with Barry's Service for 57j yrs, and has 6 >rs. previous mechanical experience. The old Rockhill & Bangharl Arco Service becomes the new SILCOCK FRIENDLY ARCO SERVICE and will continue to pro­ vide you with lhe same dependable fine service. Silcock Friendly Arco Service 327 S. Jefferson 10 THE HASTINGS BANNER November T„ 1971 945-4484 �MIXERS LEAGUE Gerry Newton blistered the lanes with a 253 and a 575 aggregate Iasi week. J. McKelvyjjosted 188 539, M. Hann 171 469, S. Neil 140 379, B. Lumbert 145-411, Sangim Bell 137 384. D. Everett 163 431, C Hen dencks 166 465. C. Flora 124 367. R. Eglen 161 423. J. Dal man 148 415 Good games: W. Daniels 183. J Cronk 181. S Vandenburg 180. B. LaMar and L Griffith and B Hathaway 179. P. Croninger and H. Kasinsky 174. HASTINGS MAJORS Robert Carlton was lhe big man, rolling 208 $90 Paul Woodman chalked 20/ 579, Merle Haines 570, Galen Daniels 200 566. Bob Hollister 207 $55. Bryan Armour 204 $49 Harry McCollum $36, Rod Newton $34. Honk Keeler $33, Paul Cassel 526. Joe Bennett $10. Stu Howes 509, Bruce Terry 202 562. Bill Hanson 206 SOO, Jack Sorby 202 508 and Ward Woodmansee 216 550. Standings P.slon Rings 143, Larka Buick 1395. Aluminum Products and Culligan't 129. Dairy Queen 122. Hale's Market 121. Viking 120 5. Erb Electric 117. City Food & Beverage 116.5 and Echtinaw OU 62 $ HASTINGS MFG. LEAGUE Dale Geiger llred a 242 606 in past the Hastings Mfg. circuit last week. Don Bowers snaggled 225 574, Aaron Sherk 225 564, Len Burns 212 562. Bernie Bowman 527, Joe Bennett 512, Maynard Tucker 509, Ray Carmoney 501 and Kermit Stamm 500 Standings. Hastings Shell 161. Courthouse Texaco 136. Chrome Room 124.5. Tigers 124. Office 117. Casite 109.5 and Leftovers 74. BANTAM BOWLERS Denms Myers rolled the best jcore. 158. Cindy Crammer and Tim Keeler posted ISJs. Norman Aspinall 132. Br>an Bowman 129. Jeff Travis 149, David Beckwith 103, Tom Miller 101, Steve Quada 152. Jim Peruach 110, Mark McLean 108. Teresa Jenkins 110, Wade Penrode 147, Doug Moore 135, Dave Hubert 133. John McIntyre. 123, Ken Girr­ bach 138. Marvin Root 103, Dave Millsop 130 and Ron Davis 108. SUNDAY MIXED LEAGUE Loyd McAfee rolled 212-535. Karl Gano tired 211-537. Wes Friend 187 525 ( 2 games). Mary Pfeifer 177 512, BennyRlrown 188 505. Bernie Bowman 186 512, Chuck Walt 190 495. Breni Willison 183 487. Pete Kruger 184 474, Bob Landes 197-469. Bill Johnson 174-817, and Dick Shoebridge 145. Dorothy Kelley 165460. Phyllis Brown 156 400. Dorothy Friend 155 421. Lo<s BowmAn T55 419, Sharon Cross 153 401. Joyce McAtee 144. Sue Brown 135. Dorothy McMillan 133 and Judy Haven 125. RECREATION LIAGUE NO 1 Bill Kelley fired a pair of 212s and finished with 570 to pace the circuit Mike Leffel rolled 207 564. Basil Hitchcock 201 554. John Gordenski 209 520. Dick Shaneck 512. Ford Aspinall 510, Larry Novak 509, Jesse Keesllng 508. Norm Aspinall and Ray Wieland507. Gary Thaler 504. Bill Heath 207. 501. Brian Dexter 204 499 and Rush Stidham 202 498. Standings: Stidham Gravel 24. Miller's Carpets 8. Furniture 23. Dewey's Auto Body 21. Leroy's Tavern. Bergy Gros . South End Food 20. Freeport Supply 17’i. Goodyear Bros and Yoder's Sunoco 17, Woodland Hardware 15. Cappon Oil UV». Bill's Clark 13. Thompson's Health Studio and Freeport VFW 11. Faunces's Excavating 8. and Rauschenberger Real Estate 5. All Determination — Jim Thompson of Northeastern takes off for yardage in the North and Southeastern tail football game played Friday after school at Johnson Field. The teams battled to a 24-24 lie in a game that had thrills every minute —Banner photo. Senior John VanderMeiden of Grand Haven Won Michigan State's 1971 fall golf tournament by averaging 73.6 strokes over eight rounds. * Expert Color TV Service Servicing Delton, Prairieville * Cloverdale and Hickory Corners * Hours 3 - 9 Daily 10 - 4 Saturday Home Service Calls - Phone 623-8695 JOIN THE NBH CHRISTMAS I CLUB 1972. START SOCKING IT AWAY MONDAY BOWLERETTS Sandy Merrill came through with 189 512 and Gewn Dexter 173 511 to pace the lassies last week Sue Bahs rolled- 168 500. June McKelvey 178 492, Mickey Lambert 179 478. Peg Croninger 173-478. Evelyn Donavan 16$ 461. Opal Gilions 163 atl.Hflen Ackett 166 466. Linda Delong 191, Joan Kingsbury 188. Rose Hinrlchsen 180, llene Williams 163. Sharon Harrlnglon 176, Irene Culchall 163, Bernice Smith 164, Gladys Kenyon 163, Pal Lambert 160, Elaine Mercer 156. Lila Hess 147. Linda Greenfield 158, Marie Spillane 145. Ronna Dove 140. Waunits High 138, Rose Count 130, Standings Jamar 22v7. D.J Electric 20. Gilmore 19, Dingalings 17, Cuyler 16'> Aiierd.ng Construction 16Queensway 15. Hill Piston 14. Hastings Shell 13'». Jim Barr. Motor Aires, and Kirby 13. Powder Box 12. Kents 11'-j. LeRoy Cousins and Pedleys 11. Winchester 8 and Blue Ribbon Grill 6 rf,*'’” r»r- I Don't get caught short at Christmas shopping time. Let shopping be a pleasure in II 1972. WE'LL MIX & MATCH ANY COLOR We'll solve your decorating problems fast. Our expert per­ sonnel will mix and match any color you want —in the O'Brien Paint of your choice. Come in today. Try us. Wrap up next Christmas with a Christmas Club Account. : ■ ■ ! vy \ I sifcbhen -D Woodland Lumber Centre Rational Open Sat, afternoon [Hastings 120 N. Main Woodland 367-7755 West State at Broadway Member FDIC Each Deposit Now Insured to $20,000 O BRIEN PAINTS THE HASTINGS BANNER ,1 rxHH'Jvori November 1, 1«?1 Jld/.rusa cult 11 �Morenci Touchdown—Steve Sower of Morenci caught scoring passes of 70 and 30 yeards Friday night, as Morenci whipped Gull Lake, 28-0, at Richland. Gull Lake Co-Captain Tom Koopsen (No. 81) watched helplessly as the pigskin floats into the receiver’s hands for six points — Banner photo. ____ came with seven the game on a 50 from Mike Catlin Catlin also passed lo Bowen for the two-point conversion.— Banner photo. Intercepts Aerial—Hastings* Steve Barnum (No. 12) intercepted a Mason pass, recovered a Bulldog fumble, kicked two extra points and Missed Opportunity—Tom Koopsen (No. 81) had a golden opportunity to score a touchdown for Gull Lake Friday night but "ITALY'S BEAUTIFUL TUSCANY" the pass dropped into his awaiting arms-and right out-as Morenci shutout the Blue Devils, 28-0.—Banner photo. Open House At Rifle, Trap Range Set Members of the Barry Con­ servation Club have scheduled an open house on Sunday, Nov. 17, as one of the events to celebrate November as National Rifle Association Month. From 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. the Conservation Club’s range will be open to everyone to sight-in their rifles, and the trap field will be open for shooting from 12 noon to 4 p.m. Refreshments will be available. Bernard Tobias, president, pointed out that the NRA is celebrating its 100th anniversary. The Association was organized in November, 1871, bringing organization to the sport of target shooting. Within two years of its founding, NRA had formed a U.S. team that was issuing a world­ wide challenge to longestablished shooting federations in other countries. The local club was originally known as the Barry County Sportsman’s Club, organized in 1946 with James Matthews as the first president. In 1965 the club became known as the Con­ servation Club. It now has 196 members. turned in an all-around job as the Saxons downed Mason, 14-6, Friday night. Here Mason defenders are closing in to bring down Steve.—Banner photo. Tropical Fish and Supplies * the second program for the 02676249 "Travel and Adventure" Series will be presented al 8 p.m. Club's TUESDAY, NOV. 9, 1971 Central School Auditorium available at Blair’s Pet and Garden 144 E. Stale St. EXPERT TIRE SERVICE JIM BARR TIRE SHOP UNIROYAL Distributor • IRAKI SIRVICK • FRONT KND WORK • SHOCK ABSORRIRS SCORE BETTER! Start with a fitted Ball and Bowling Bag, Shoes and Shirt. StauzwZcAHl THE Na I NMK IN BOHUNG EM HASTINGS BOWL. INC. OPEN DAILY - 12 NOON WIS-31t4—WxWhlU at MicW^o o THE HASTINGS BANNER November 1, 1971 BEST OUTS m NSW •nd USED TIMS TRUCKS - TRACTORS » automobiles 141 E. Woodland •Mil Webster city. law*, brings "Italy's tha lovely little fishing village . The tourist also visits the Plaue Dei Cevellerl, Santa Marla Della Spina, and the Arno River, Viareggie, Carrara, Slana, Lucca on? the Guinlgi Tower. Plut the Spa of Montecatinl and the "Fountain of Youth, the Casslan Way vineyard* and S “f. <?fnpo wMr* *”• *®VW »’®p» »• wotch • dangerous bareback horse race which has taken piece annually since UM. All this and much CONTACT JOHN McKAY For Ticket Information - 945-2269 (tickets available at door) �CRUELTY TO DOG . Thursday, Oct. 21, Larry Bennett; 21, 326. E. Thorn, pleaded guilty to cruelty to animals before Judge Hansen and paid a 125 fine plus 124 court costs. 07864308 • BRAKES RELINED • RECONDITION CARBURETOR • ECETELENE AND ARC WELDING Anti - Freeie as," *i.w • RECONDITION ENGINE • GENERAL REPAIR • COMPLETE CHECK COOLING SYSTEM Protect Your Vision Gal. Washer Soleent Minor Tune Ups '8.00 and ‘10.00 zs /hr 07 g.l Tape Decks... '39.95 Tapes....’. '5.95 <Parti Extras All Popular Hits Adjust Headlights Front-End B.00 and M.00 Alignment M2.00 MECHANICS: Jay Gordenski & Mike Hart u? FOR BOOKS-The ®ludents in Middleville's Middle School have been carrying their belongings from class (o class because the 700 lockers which were lo have been installed by Aug. 15 haven’t arrive. When the buzzers sound, the children pack their thingscoats, boots, raincoats, lunch buckets and all their books to go to another class. A room or two has been sei aside to pile things, but there isn't always time to run to a special room to get what’s needed. From left lo right are Jeff Nieniviadomski, Joan Bouwens, Larry Thomas and Diane Holes.--Photo by Gladys Richardson. • George's • Red Arrow Service 307 E. GREEN ST. PHONE 945-3901 HASTINGS Woodland School Menu (Milk with e«<.n meet) NOV. t -Meshed pole toes, meet gravy, peas, jelly sendwkh. appteseucei NOV. 2-Hot flags, cheese slice, com. •-weet potatoes, fruit, cookie. NOV. 3-Maceroni ana cheese, green beans, egg sated sandwich, peaches NOV. 4—No school _ NOV. 5-No school NOV. »— Hot pork sandwich with gravy, . peas, vegetable salad, applesauce. NOV. ♦— Pinas, green beans, peaches, brownies. NOV. IO—Mashed potatoes, meat gravy, carrots, haney sandwich, fruited |etlo. NOV. 11—Thin sliced barbecue beef In school bun, corn, fruit, cookie. NOV. 12—Tun« casserole, spinach, peanut butter sandwich, trull luice. Ice cream. NOV. 15-Vegetable beef soup, tossed saladwith trull, dally, sapdwtch, .cake. NOV 1ft tlaMId bcnns w>ih ham (or) ' ravlola. celery and carrot stlcM* nwgl sandwich, cream pie with fruit topping NOV. 17—Goulash, peanut butler sand wlch, corn, applesauce. ’ Love is a term used in tennis. And a part of Sandy Pines. Love of the outdoors, active outdoors. With basketball and volleyball. Horseshoes. Trails to hike on. NORM'S BICYCLE & SEWING CENTER 308 Arlington (M-37) Middleville 795-3627 New Home Sewing Machine * Gilson Power Equipment Lingerie-Fabrics Murray Bicycle Jut Looking? Stop In... So what if you're an important part of Sandy Pines; the country club for campers. An activity center. Private. Secluded. Yet with like minded people close by when active moods strike. Boating. Water skiing. With a full time recreation director to keep the activity moving. A teen center where ™ young people can get acquainted. HOLLAND Drive out and see us. Arrange SANDY to camp,with u&* HNES for a weekend. Tennis artyone? KALAMAZOO no expert when it comes to antiques. /(iftdu pine/ We are! And we’re here to assist you with every selection. So do stop in, soon. BARLOW GARDBiS FLORIST 1505 S. JEFFERSON 845-5029 J Wkfemess WWemessTrofc.Inc. Irak. I 3010 Franklin Street, Grandville, Michigan 49418 Now Undar CoekUudloo THE HASTINGS BANNER n$!_ J ./itdawvo'/ ZDKITZZJi 3HT SI �the recording’, "Women, Be Women.” Dorcas Circle met at lhe home of Mrs. Stewart Sweet, with Mrs. Clark Levengood assisting. Ten members enjoyed the program by Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Heisler, which included film, strips on CROP Esther Circle was entertained The next luncheon of the WSCS by Mrs Keith Yerty and Mrs. of the First United Methodist Merrill Karcher at the Yerty Church will beat 12:30 on Friday.* . home. Twelve members and two Nov. 10. Rev. W. E. Courier. guests were present. Devotions Comstock United' Methodist were given by Mrs. Robert Eaton Church, will talk on "Tensions in and lhe program was given by our Modem World.” Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Johnson, Reservations should be called showing slides of beautiful to Mrs. Keith Yerty. 945-5285jir gardens of members of Mr. Mrs Melvin Haight. 945-4967. Johnson’s Men’s Garden Club. before Monday evening. Rebecca Circle met at the Ixime of Mrs. Max Myers, with November 8. „ Evening circles met Oct. 25: Mrs. Muryl Foreman assisting. Mrs. Hemer Becker was Devotions were given by Miss hostess to Claudia Circle, with Druzilla Powell and ten members Mrs. Orris Johnson assisting and one guest, Mrs Eugene Eight were present. Mrs. Stanley Guernsey, WSCSpresident, had a merry time adding lo their Buck, gave devotions. The program was a continuation of treasury through an auction, with Mrs. Floyd Burkey as able auctioneer. Daytime Circles met on Oct. 27: Mrs. Charles Faul entertained Hannah Circle, 12 being present. Devotions were given by Mrs. Roy Chandler and Mrs. Angeline Barden, gave the program on Samson and Delilah. Mrs. Keith Taylor and Mrs. John McKay were hostesses to Lois Circle in the lounge at the church, with 12 being present. Mrs. Dennis Cleveland gave an WSCSTo Hear Tensions'Talk If the Shoe Looking .. A beautiful girl walked into a shoe store. The young salesman stood there with his mouth agape and stared. Presently the young lady inquired. "Sir. can you help me?" He replied. "No. ma’am. I’m just looking." Il’s usually the other way around. Our customers feel welcome to com'e in and "just look”*, browse around and see all the new shoes. We have a most im­ pressive selection of the newest colors and styles, displayed in a way that you can see in a matter of minutes, a panorama of shoes, from lhe window...to the inside...all the way to the fitting stool. And you can feel perfectly at ease "just looking". That’s what they’re there for! The puppies are just wonderful, were easy to housebreak and they love the kids and the kids love them-after some got over their natural fear of dogs. In the front are Abby Arthur and Lara Navarre, who are living with Mr. Youngsters and their Dogs-Margaret Tobias, teacher of the special education classes at the former Chidester School, ob­ tained registered Collies, Laddie and Lassie, for the youngsters al lhe school on the Heath Road. interesting report on Moham- Mrs. Marshall Cook with 14 medanism and Mrs. Elden present. Devotions were given by Mathews gave Devotions. Mrs. Elwin Hayward and Mrs. Ruth Circle met at lhe home of Keith............ Chase..... gave „ the program _ „ "Alas Sees.” Alas for Him Who Never Sees Eighteen members of Sarah Complete Circle met in the lounge in the afternoon with Mrs. Merle Kahler and Mrs. Von Dunn as hostesses. Devotions were given by Mrs. Clark Adams and Mrs. Angeline Barden showed pictures taken while she and her daughter lived in Hawaii. Replacement FREE PICKUP & DELIVERY IN HASTINGS FOR SER­ VICE - Call Karl Gano, Service Manager, for appointment. RENNER FORD CENTER cur/Mre FORD+MERCURY+LINCOLN SHOE STORE W VIAU COMBINED 1310 N. Michigan - Ph. Hastings 945-2421 SHOEFITT1HGEmiuiNce Thanks, Ed The City Council formally said "thank you" to retired Fire Chief Edward D. Tudor, who left his post Oct. 30 after his many years with the fire department. Tuesday, Oct. 26, the councilment adopted the following resultion: WHEREAS. EDWARD D. TUDOR, has served this City faithfully and devotedly for forty (40) years in the capacity of Students Assigned volunteer fireman, aiderman, fire chief, and Practice Teaching WHEREAS, through his efforts Area students are among the and diligence, the "fire depart847 from Western Michigan ment of this City has reached a University who are doing their high degree of efficiency, and practice teaching this semester. WHEREAS, there comes a Kathy Ann Johnson, time when the best of men must Hastingsm is teaching elmentary retire from active life, students at Central; Sharen K. NOW THEREFORE, BE IT Robertson, Bellevue, is teaching RESOLVED: » special education a^ Arcadia; That the thanks and gratitude Joan M. Buckner, Delton, is an of the people of the City oT~ elementary teacher at Hastings be given to Edward D. Muskegon. Sue Anne Browne, Tudor on his retirement as ex­ Middleville, is a secondary pressed by this Resolution teacher at Kentwood; Linda adopted on behalf of the citizens Faye Sparrow, Plainwell, is a of Hastings, by its governing secondary teacher at Martin, and body. Ann Verdeen Stowell. Woodland. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED is teaching at Hastings Central that a certified copy of this Resolution School. ~ * " *be sent‘ ‘to Edward D. The students do their directed Tudor by the City Clerk. teaching under the supervision of Moved by Caukin and sup­ ported by Snyder that the above experienced instructors. resolution be adopted as read. Schools Tie, 14-14 YEAS All, NAYS None, ABSENT one. Northeastern and Southeastern Oct. 26,1971 Donna Kinney, Clerk boys battled to a 24-24 tie in their tail football game Friday af­ ternoon on Johnson Field Oil Change And Filter and Mrs. Charles Huss, and behind them, are Carolyn Lumbert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lumbert and 'Darla Cappon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall (Dutch) Cappon.Banner photd. ^DYNAMIC JIM GYSEL Along with BUZZ YOUNGS Bringing you Play By Play Action On SPORTSCASTERS 1220 on your AM Dial... CLUB 100.1 on FM WBCHA°c RADIO HASTINGS-IONIA Foolball “ JZ5 TOS? “Wif- FRIDAY 7:45 P.M. on FM �COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS OCTOBER 24. im Common Council met In regular session In IM city Council Chambers, City Hall. Hastings, Michigan on Monday. October 24. 1*71 at 7 JO pm. Mayor Morey presiding. 1. Present at roll call were Aidermen. Bassett. Caukln, Clement, Cleveland, Huver and Snyder Absent Hamaty and Wietnik. 2 Moved by Clement, supported by Caukin that the minutes ot the Council meeting of October 12. 1*71 be approved as read and signed by the Mayor and Clerk. Yeas Alt. *• Absent; Two. Carried. 3. Moved by Clement, supported by Bassett that Aidermen Hamaty and Wietnik be excused from the meeting Yeas: All. Absent Two. Carried. 4. The following Invoices read: Conklin & Britten $4,320.70 Gamon 2,184.00 Haviland Products Co. 378 00 Bekman Company 2,314.13 StandardOII 1,936 32 Moved by Huver. supported by Bassett that the above invoices be approved for payment as read Yeas Snyder. Huver, Cleveland, Clement. Caukln and Bassett Absent wietnik and Hamaty. Carried. 5. Mr Roland King and Mr. Jon Whitman from Haskins B Sells presented the audit report for the year ended June 30. 1*71. 6. Police report read. Moved by Huver, supported by Caukin that lhe report of Chief of Police Richard Sunior be received and placed on file. Yeas: All Absent Two. Carried. 7. Moved by Clement, supported by Cleveland that the Chief of Police be authorized to purchase a new General Electric consol* radio at an approximate cost of $350 00. Yeas: Bassett. Caukin, Clemenl. Cleveland, Huver and Snyder Absent Hamaty and Wietnik. Carried. 8. Th* lol low mg bids were received for a new police cruiser Hastings Motor Sales $3.175 00 wo trade Ingrarh Melville Ford 3,235.00 w o trade Moved by Snyder, supported by Huver that the bld of Hastings Motor Sales tor a new police cruiser be accepted. Yeas: Snyder, Huver, Cleveland. Clement, Caukln and Bassett. . Absent: Wietnik and Hamaty. Carried. * Moved by Huver, supported by Caukin that the request of Frost Control of 802 E. Grand Street lo hold a sale from a trailer placed the wrong way on th* street in Iron! of their place of business on Nov. 4-5-4 be denied Yeas Bassett. CaukirfT Clement, Cleveland. Huver and Snyder Absent; Hamaty and Wietnik. Carried. 10. The following resolution of appreciation for Fir* Chief Edward D Tudor read: Moved by Caukln. supported by Snyder that the above resolution be adopted as read. Yeas; All AbsenT: Two. Carried. 11. Mayor Morey appointed Jack Laubaugh to the City Planning Commission to fill the unexpired term of Dennis Cleveland which expires In Jonuary 1*74. Moved by Clement, supported by Huver that the appointment of Jack Laubaugh to th* City-Planning Commission be confirmed. Yeas: Snyder. Huver. Celveland. Clement, Caukln and Bassett. Absent: wietnik and Hamaty. Carried. 12. Moved by Snyder, supported by Caukln that th* Director of Public Services be authorized to advertise for bids for a small dump truck Yeas All. Absent Two. Carried 13. Moved by Clement, supported by Snyder that the City Clerk be authorized to transfer the balances in the following Auto Parking System Funds to the General Fund: Cash Receiving Fund $14X30.30 Operation & Maintenance Fund 643.40 Replacement Fund 541.57 C Ds Operation & Maintenance Fund • 3,400.00 Replacement Fund 2.000.00 Yeas: Bassett, Caukln, Clement, Cleveland. Huver and Snyder. Absent: Hamaty and Wietnik. Carried. 14. Moved by Clement, sypported by Snyder that the transfer of th* contribution from the General Fund to the Library Fund in the amount of 320.000 00 be authorized. Yeas: Snyder. Huver, Cleveland. Clement. Caukln and Bassett. Absent Wietnik and Hamaty. Carried 15 Moved by Clement, supported by Bassett that the balance sheets and budget reports foe the month ended September 30, 1*71 be received and placed on file. Yeas: Alt Absent Two. Carried. 14. Moved by Cleveland, supported by Huver that lhe Christmas Parade route on Slate Street from the Food Center Parking lol lo the Fair Grounds be approved for December 4th and no parking signs authorized for placement on the parking meters on Stale Street from Michigan lo Church from 12:00 until 2:30 pm. Yeas: Bassett, Caukln. Clement. Cleveland. Huver and Snyder. Absent Hamaty and Wietnik. Carried. 17. Mayor Morey proclaimed Saturday evening. October 30th as lhe official date lor the celebration of Halloween *in lhe City of Hastings. Yeas Five. Nays: On*. Absent: Two. Carried. II. Moved by Caukin, supported by Clement that council adjourn at 8:30 pm. Yeas: All. Absent Two. Carried. Read and approved. Cedric S Morey. Mayor Donna J. Kinney. City Clerk ORDER OF PUBLICATION ANNUAL ACCOUNT Stale of Michigan The Probate Court for th* County of Barry FOX. M I. File No 14,35« . IT IS ORDERED that on November 23. 1*71, at *.30 A M. In lhe Probate Courtroom. Hastings. Michigan, a hearing be held on th* petition of Mildred Smith, guardian, for allowance of her annual account covering lhe period from April T*. 1*71, to September 1*. 1*71. and all previous accountings filed in said estate Publication and service spall be mad* as provided by statute and Court rule. Dated: October 24. 1*71 Philip H. Mitchell. Judge of Probate Richard J. Hudson SIEGEL and HUDSON 102 W. Stale SI. Hastings. Michigan n-15 ORDER OF PUBLICATION— Final Account and Aivpnment ol Residue ' State of Michigan. The Probate Court for the County of Barry. in th* Matter of lhe Estate of NELLIE ROOK. Deceased File No 14.101. It is Ordered, lhal on Nov. 30, 1971, al 9:30 AM in the Probate Courtroom. Hastings. Michigan, a hearing be held on the petition of William Rook. Executor, lor allowance of his Imai account and to* assignment ot residue. Publication and service shall be mad* as provided by statufk and Court rule. g»i*d October ». 1*71 Philip H. Mitchell. Judge of Probate Richard J. Hudson Siegel and Hudson 102 W. State Si • Hastings. Michigan 11-15 PUBLICATION ORDER. Stat* of Michigan, in the Probate Court tor the County ot Barry Estate of GOLDIE B CULBERT FULLER, Deceased. File No. 14,202. It is Ordered that on November 30. 1*71. at 10.30 a m in the Probate Courtroom. Hastings. Michigan, a haaring be held on a petition by Charlotte Elizabeth Berry praying lor probate ot a purported Will, and tor appointment of a fiduciary, and for a determination of heirs. Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute and Court rirt*. Dated. Oct 27. 1*71 Philip H Mllchell, Probate Judge David A. Dimmers Attorney at Law 220 S. Broadway Hastings. Michigan 49018 IMS Transparent Plastic ORDER OF PUBLICATION FINAL ACCOUNT AND ASSIGNMENT OF RESIDUE Slate of Michigan The Probate Court for th* County of Barry In the Matter of th* Estate ot ROLFE BULLING. AKA ROLFE G. BULLING, Deceased File No. 15. 475 IT IS ORDERED that on Nov. 23, 1971, at 9:30 A.M. in lhe Probale Courtroom. Hastings. Michigan, a hearing will be held on the petition of John Hamp, Executor of the Estale ot Crystal Bulling, a k a Crystal R. Bulling, deceased, for allowance of lhe final account of Crystal ^Bulling. Ad­ ministratrix, w.w.a. of the above estate and for assignment of residue Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute and Court rule. Dated: October 24. 1*71. Philip H. Mitchell. Judge of Probale Richard J. Hudson SIEGEL and HUDSON 102 W. Stat* SI. Hastings. Michigan U IS b< Window Kit Woodland Hardware 142 E. State - Ph. 945-2983 You deserve > ORDER OF PUBLICATION State of Michigan Th* Probate Court tor the County of Barry ASPECIAL LOOKlJ_.x Estate of FRANZ HENRY HERBERT. Deceased. File No. 14. 201 IT IS ORDERED that on November 30. 1*71, at 10 30 AM , in lhe Probate Cour troom Hastings. Michigan a hearing be held on lhe petHi ton of First National Bank and Trust Company of Michigan for probate of a purported will, appointment of a fiduciary, and lor determination of heirs. Publication and service shall be made as provided by Statute andXourt Rule. Dated: October 27, 1*71 Philip H. Mitchell. Judge ol Probate Homer Arnett Attorney tor Petitioner 114 W. South Street Kalamazoo. Michigan 4*004 11-15 engineering excellence... That's the Sno’Jet promise. It backs up the five exciting Sno’Jet models for 1972. Come and see them and let us help you discover why Sno'Jet is the best engineered snowmobile you can buy. JnioZ/ETt jPattcrr?® ■Shirt, ICorduroy W Flair slacksW | In names 1 you rely ’ better ty design I on... .Arrow, Van Husen, Kazoo, Lee. Shirts: *7-* 10. Slacks $8-*15 BENDER'S LEONARD 795 9441 eLEVELaNOSI M-37 ' MIDDLEVILLE pMUSttaBf MW« 1 I wan nEWumt; | YOUR SNO’JET SPECIAUST "the HASTINGS BANNER' Nov'emtxir 1,' 1971 "15 �Scouts Earn Key Awards Scott Symonds, son of Mr and Mrs. bonald L. Symonds of 9770 Butler Rd., got right down to the business of Halloween in his winning effort. Taking first place in the 7-8-9 grade category. Scott captured the entire mood with this excellent rendition of „ spookery, including the bats, haunted house and ghost, a real Halloween scene, and it was painted on Woodland Hardware window. Scott will receive a $7.50 gift certificate from Mr. and Mrs. Dick Woodland. T , 87 Crimes In 2 Weeks Hastings police investigated 87 crimes from Sept. 27 until Oct. II. Chfef Richard Sunior reported to the Council Monday. Oct. 11. Offenses include narcotic violations, felonious and simple assult, burglary, larceny, auto theft, check law violations, drunk and disorderly, trespassing. . . . . . . . . ^ael'y1" anima's, drunk dnvmg and nt Iters. Officers issued 26 tickets for moving violations, 43 for non­ moving violations and 575 overtime parking tickets. Eleven out of state cars received “keys to lhe city.” A potluck supper was held at the Southeastern school, Wed­ nesday. Oct. 27. for the purpose of presenting awards. Presentation of awards was made by Committman Bruce Smith to the following scouts: % . Fishing Merit Badges: Mitch VanHouten, Tom Kenyon, Larry Benedict. Dan Rice and Doug Mead. Hiking Merit Badges: Milch VanHouten. Tom Kenyon. Samm VanHouten, Larry Benedict, Dan Rire, Mark Smith and Brian Smith. Indian Lore: Mitch VanHouten and Tom Kenyon Pioneering: Samm VanHouten. Larry Benedict, Dan Rice, Jay Rice and Brian Mead. Rowing: Larry Benedict, Dan Rice. Brian Smith. Cooking: Bruce Sherman. Larry Benedict Canoeing: Dan Rice. Brian Smith Public Health: Mitch VanHouten Camping: Tom Kenyon Scholarship. First" Aid and Lifesaving Awards. Samm VanHouten Gardening: Bruce Sherman Mile Swim: Samm VanHouten. Tom Kenyon Tenderfoot Award: Scott Palmatier Second Class Award: Willie Mflry’n Armour £’rsl Class Award-: Bruce Sherman Star: Tom Kenyon. Samm VanHouten Eagle Bronze Palm: Mitch VanHouten 1 Year Pin: Marvin Armour. Steve Cooley, Dan Rice. 2 Year Pin: Russell Varney- Pal 4 Year Pin: Craig Kenyon 10 Year Pin: Mr. Chester Cramer, Scoutmaster; Mr. Howard Moore, Scoutmaster, ass t Chester Cramer, Jr. and David Stauffer. be off the streets by 10 p.m., including weekends and ordered him to report to his probation officer at least once a week. He also ordered him to pay a Ronald Lee Aspinall. 18, 401 W. Grant. Friday. Oct. 15, was $75 fine. $75 court costs and $25 Saeed on probation for 24 years restitution at the rate of $io a month. y Circuit Judge Richard Robinson after he had previously A Rood-size tree gives ofl or pleaded guilty to breaking into transpires 300 gallons of water The Willows store al Algonquin daily, producing the same Lake on>Aug. 3. cooling effect as about to room­ Judge Robinson ordered him to size air conditioners. 1 outh Given Fine, Probation *1,OOO1 of Our Complete Financ'd Service We Offer Cash Loans Of All Sizes $100 ■ $200 - $500 even $1,000 YOUR NEED DETERMINES THE AMOUNT This is an excellent opportunity to put all yourcreditinto ONE PACKAGE and get the cash you need at the same time. Include all your bills, other loans, charge accounts and new purchases. Stop in or phone our office. W« Invite You to Compare Our Service ------ LOCAL FINANCE CORPORATION 112 S. Jefferson Street Hastings - Phone 945-3424 Tom Watson • Allerding Construction Nov. 6-7 Saturday B Sunday 1-5 p.m. H’-9* . ■ . .4 See this beautiful home at 625 E. Marshall in Hastings Price: * 18,000 Complete, with lot BED RM. ID'-l’s 10'-! IS LIVING RM. I7'-6"iI2'-7' THE HASTINGS BANNER November 1, 1S71 B *«SMKSsm3daBtc*xsxsssacaacMBaaBaacsxK>aaaBacP Presented by: BED RM BED RM lo'-r.iz'-r B’-B'i 9' ■ JACK ALLERDING Call...945-5192 /Builder Hastings, Michigan �ORDER OF PUBLICATION SALE OF RIAL ESTATE STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY In tM Matter of tM Estate of CRYSTAL BULLINGaX* CRYSTAL R. BULLING, DecMMd File No. 16.1M IT IS ORDERED that on Nov. 16. 1*71, at *30 AAA in the Probate Courtroom. Hastings, Michigan, a hearing be held on the petition of John Hamp. Executor, tor llcens* to Mil real estate of Mid deceased Persons interested in Mid eslate are directed to appear at Mid hearing to show cause why such license should not be granted. Publication and Mrvlce shall be made as provided by statute and Court rule. Dated October 20th. 1*21 Philip H Mitchell, Judge of Probate Richard J. Hudson SIEGEL and HUDSON 102 W. State St. Hastings, Michigan 11 8 ORDEROF PUBLICATION FINAL ACCOUNT STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY in the Matter of lhe Estate of ELNORA MEYERS, Deceased File No. 15,62* IT IS ORDERED that on Nov. *. 1*71, al •:20 AAA. in the Probate Courtroom. Hastings. Michigan, a hearing be held on lhe petition of Frances L Parsons. Ad mmistratrix, for allowance ot her final account. Publication and Mrvlce shall be made as provided by statute and Court rule Dated: October IS. 1*71 . Philip H. Mitchell. Judge of Probate Richard J. Hudson Attorney tor Administratrix , SIEGEL and HUDSON 102 W. State St . Hastings. Michigan 11 8 ORDER FOR PUBLICATION STATE OF MICHIGAN IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY FILE No. 16. OU in lhe Matter of the Estate of: GILBERT ANSON HAYWARD. Deceased. IT IS ORDERED that on December 28fh. 1*71, al*:30 A.M., In the Probate Courtroom. Hastings, Michigan, a hearing be held at which all creditors of Mid deceased are required to prove their claims and at which time Mid Court will deferm.ne legal heirs, as well as hear the Administratrix' Petition for Authority to Distribute and Ad minisfralrix' Petition for Allowance of her Final Account. Creditors must file sworn claims with the Court and serve a copy on Gloria N. Hayward. *16 Greenwood. Mid dleville, Michigan, prior to Mid hearing. Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute and court rule. Dated. Oct »’< mitlp H Mitchell, Judge of Probate Attorney for Administratrix west Apple Street Hosting, Michigan 4*058______________ 11 6 PUBLICATION OPn«>" State of Michigan, lhe Probate Court for the County of Barry tn the Matter of the Estate of: RAY E. NOBAN, Deceased File No. 16,200 IT IS ORDERED that on November 23. 1*71, at 10:00 a.m., in the Probate Cour •room. Hastings. Michigan, a hearing be held on the petition of Feme E Green, for probate of a purported Will, for granting of administration to executor named, or some other suitable person, and for a deter mination of heirs Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute and court rule. Dated: October 2*, 1*71 Philip H. Mitchell Judge of Probate Paul E. Siegel SIEGEL and HUDSON Attorneys for Petitioner 102 W. Stale Street Hastings, Michigan 1115 NOTICE: PROPERTY COUNTY TO RESIDENTS AND OWNERS OF BARRY Please take notice that the Barry County Zoning Commission will hold a public hearing on November 20. 1*71 at 6:00 P.M. (Tuesday evening) in the Court Room, Court Houm. Hastings, Michigan. Please take further notice that lhe amendments to the Zoning Ordinance lo be considered by the Barry County Zoning Commission will include, in brief, lhe following Johnstown Twp All of Sec. 16 except NW '• lying west of highway M 37 and the N H Of the NE % of Sec. 21. From residential I to RECREATIONAL 2. A new Section 12.09 Non Conforming Uses. Article I. Sec. KU Definitions No. 17 Art'S** VJ Roldential Districts Section 5; 2 No. 16 Article XII General Provisions. Sec. 12.10 Non Conforming Lot Si« « Article IV Residential Districts. Sec. 4.04 Floor Area. Dwellings Article V Residential District. Sec. 5.04 Fluor Area, Dwellings Article VII Agricultural District. Sec. 7.04 Floor Area, Dwellings ArticleVlli Recreational I District. Sec. 8 03 Floor Area, Dwellings Article IX Recreational 2 Districts. Sec. * 02 Floor Areas, Dwellings Article VII Agricultural Districts, Sec. 7.02 Uses by Special Exception Such other and further matters that as may properly come in order before Mid com mission. Please take further notice that the tentative text of the proposed Zoning Ordinance Amendments together with the toning map may be examined at the Zoning Office. Court House, Hastings, Michigan. Office hours 8.00 to 12:00a.m. and 1:00 to$:00 P.M Wendell Shater. Chairman Barry County Zoning Commission 11-72 Philip H, Mitchell Judge of Probate Donald J DeYoung Grandville. Michigan 4*418 11-15 ‘Hard Times’ Come to the Ringo Swingos Everyone’s old duds came out of hiding on Sat. Oct. 23rd. when the Ringo Swingo Square Dance Club held a “Hard Times" party at the UAW union hall. A “pretty down at the heels” lot greeted the guests most of whom came from Portland and Wayland with the idea of cap­ turing the traveling record or banner. The Portland Club won out with a total of 14 couples, and the club president went home with the record under his arm. There were prizes given for various categories of costumes and iced cider was served throughout the evening from a MARRIAGE LICENSES table decorated in the Halloween theme. David Eugene Herman. Rl Nashville After an evening of fine dan­ Sherrill Jane Babcock. Nashville cing a' potluck supper was served members and guests. The V.I.P.’s on the committee doing KP were the Roy Fullers and Barry , - J.- GrMnflaM. Hastings ------Wendell Smiths assisted by the J*" El,e<" Ph<,pv Mike Schondelmayers. ___________ K»lth Edward Mor__________ gon. R2 Hastings On Tuesday Oct. 27th the Club cuire Shumway. Hastings , members decorated a party table in the Harvest theme for the Eiizabam Parkar. Hastings pleasure of the people taking square dance lessons. Iced cider hDonna wl‘* c, Taggart. ?ow*fm*n- Jr • and doughnuts were served as a OorM J. J T*ao-r‘ Rl Laka Odessa Ort*“ special treat to the dancers. Scon Douglas Andanon. R4 Hastings Mary AngHa Car pantar. R2 Middleville BLAKELY CONCRETE PRODUCT? OHM MOUSE PUBLICATION ORDER State of Michigan • The Probate Court for the County of Barry Estate of JOSEPH JACK BRAVATAa k a. JACK JOSEPH BRAVATA, Deceased File NO. 15,576 IT IS ORDERED that on November 30, 1*71, at 9:30 AM. in the Probate Courtroom, Hastings, Michigan, a hearing be held on the petition of Maynard Vander Wat for Decree to Sell Real Estate Interests and all Assets of Estate to Widow of deceased. Persons in­ terested in Mid estate are directed to appear at said hearing to show cause why such license should not be granted. Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute and Court rule. Date: October 27, 1*71 fora SPECIAL OCCASION! Announcing the opening of our new Colonial and MODERN rooms... DON’T SHARE! Sunday Nov. 7 IlftMving and health-giving agonist However, fhe Pharmacist at Jacob's Rexall Drug Store emphasises the danger of sharing your medicine with someone else: many potent products require professional supervision. Prescribing for another person could have serious results. For the Mme n't let anyone else for you! Only your your medical determine which medication is best for you. VIEWING ONLY Come in and BROWSE at your LEISURE through our 4 floors of fine FURNITURE and CARPETING JACOB’S 124 E. State Fast, eff/c/ent prescription service... whan you n—d M Mr. FARMER FREE COFFEE & DONUTS! NEED FINANCING? REGISTER for I SOFA Let us tell you about’our-(F.P.P.) Seasonal Financing Program to help you finance your needs for this year. Financing covers Feed, Seed, Fer­ tilizer, Chemicals and all farm supplies, allowing you to purchase at early, low prices and obtain cash discounts. Open accounts will be handled for accommodation only and must be paid by' the 20th of the month following purchase. STAN TONKINS Farm Bureau Services 945-2223 Hastings 2 SWIVEL ROCKER or $80°0 OFF on BEDROOM or DINING ROOM SUITE- 3. BOSTON ROCKER Also PICTURES and SHAG AREA RUGS WALLDORFFS ' STOIC NOUIS: MONDAY ■ TUESDAY • WEDNESDAY SATURDAY 9:30 to 5:30/FRIDAY |g30 to 9:00 / CLOSED THURSDAYS 11 V THE HASTINGS IV-I I rxIttHmV 11 106 EAST STATE ST v Hastings. Michigan BANNER November I. 1971 H3KXAH ZOMITkAH 3HT 17 HI �3 *1sl Timers Give Blood At Delton • ‘ • Boniface, Carol Stephens, Catherine McKain. Joyce James Forster, Harrington, Lyle Gorham, Donald Barnes. U*o Roblyer, ___ Meadows ______ Jane Dari Herbert, Marlow, Marguerite Sara Franklin Stoneburner and Thomas Guthrie. Mrs. Dale Smith, chairman for the area drive, thanks the seven people who were unable to give blood that day for volunteering as well as members of the Delton Extension and all others who helped by contributing time and food for this worthwhile cause. Al lhe recent Blood Bank held Williamson. Marilyn Ramsey, at the Delton-Kellogg school Hilda Gailey, Doris Gainder, doners contributed a total of 67 pints of blood for* the’ Barry County Chapter of the American Red Cross. •’ First time donors were Sheila Campbell, Karen Vickery and Kathleen Villaire. Pins were earned by the following people: 9 gallon pin to George “Buzz” arrived * yo» cMMMMty. be we to Youngs; two gallon pins to Don tell them about Welcome Warn. They Wooer, Leonard Kroes, and will bo deiittted with the basket of pfta Richard C. Haftman. One gallon pins to Kathryn Mott, Homer Church, and Belinda Haas. manfty'x tridlmal tapitiJity. Or yw Other donors were: Roger Ames, Susanne Clark, Linda Randolph, Douglas Gainder. Charles HouseI. Carol Ames, Robert Miller, Tom Reed, Harry Vickery, Elaine Mercer, Gary Billups, Angie Olsen, Robert’ Garrison, Marilyn Alman, Shirley McGregor, Linda Thayer, Frank Francisco. •fEIXOMZ MEWCOMEJBl LaVerne LeRoy, Mae Fowler, Donna Monica, Barbara Rietkerk, Lois Gibson, Jane Russell, Robert Russell, Leonard Rietkerk, Min Lammers, Linden Collison, Wesley Eaton, Annie Eaton, Greg Monica, Judy Stoneburner, Sue Leinaar, Fill Out and Moil to— Robert Osborn, Ame Kuilema, MRS. JOHN CLAREY Lilah Francisco; Maxine Phillips, Dolores, Mohn, Theresa ___________ 521 W Green • Ph. 945-2970 TELL THEM ABOUT WELCOME WAGON PROGRESSIVE BUSINESSThe Fuller Agency's “new face’’ at 219 W. State Street combines a brick wall with double-hung windows swt in »he sloping cedar­ shake shingle room to add a pleasurable touch to the Hastings business district. According to Hubert Fuller, the remodeling project is in keeping with the agency's continued emphasis on complete modernization programs.-Banner photo Maple Valley Hosts FFA Regional Meet The annual Fall meeting of __ Region 4, Future Homemakers of America chapters, was held Oct. 2X at Maple valley high shcool. Approximately 100 girls, ad­ visors and chapter mothers from Reading, Camdan-Frontier, Quincy, North Adams, Homer, Tekonsha, Waldron, Middleville and Maple Valley schools were In attendance. A luncheon was served at noon after which the girls listened to a musical program provided by the “Nelson Group” while the ad­ visors and chapter mothers held a brief session. During the afternoon there were reports. A Maple Valley student, Sally Wells of Ver­ montville, was installed as treasurer for 1971-72. Assisting with the luncheon were Mrs. Clara Pennock, Mrs. Bessie Stewart, Mrs. Barbara Gagne, Mrs. Von Rasey and Mrs. Robert Shapley. QPMHOUSE Friday, November 5-4Saturday, November 6-2-8 P.M The Hastings Camp Fire Giris office wfts moved Monday, Nov. 1, to the second floor of the Stebbins Building, above the Penny Store. It is the last office on lhe right. BUILD A CARACt ON_A WEEKEND. W « 20’ bled wall* with »tudi 16’’ L725 BOULDER DRIVE (West of Powell Rd.) -Clarence Strouse, Builder » • - if you're a dreamer and have been seeing the perfect home*f pleasai)truraT^-^__ setting, tastefully landscaped Just right for comfort, stop looking and dreaming. Here's the one that already has that personal touch and “green thumb’' look, just waiting for someone to enjoy. This lovely tri-level, 3-bedroom bouse boasts a finished recreation room with bar and fireplace. It's completely carpeted, has 1*6 baths, tile kitchen with IMO total sq. ft. of space and lots of cabinets. There's a walk-out basement, two-stall garage, all well insulated. The exterior is aluminum and brick. Why not stop in during our open house and look around. You'll be Immediately excited and pleased about the very^easonable price, too. Two window*. Complete with lumber and material* 1691.00. Cavin Building C«nt«r of Delton. Ph. 623­ 5751. Open aM day Saturday. 18 THE HASTINGS BANNER CHENEY REALTY 204 North7 Church St., Hastings, Michigan I November 1, 1971 Ph. 945-9576 and 945-9704 (Eve) �New Postmaster Stanley L. Thompson, 517 W. Walnut, who has been officer in charge of the Hastings post office for three years, has been ap­ pointed postmaster effective Saturday, Oct. 30. Thompson has been in the postal service since going to work here in August of 1947 The last official postmaster here was Charles H. Hinman, who retired May 1, 1968. Armed Forces Glenn A. Brovont, 19, son ol Mr. and Mrs. Glenn E. Brovont, R2 Alto, is participating with more than 11,000 troops in exercise Reforger III in Ger­ many. • V. -At- • Reahm Motors Comes Once a Ye ar-Halloween comes once a year and kids-big andlittle-enjoy the opportunity to dress up for the event. There were many parties in nearly all FARM CALENDAR Nov 5 Feeder Steer Sale. st. LouH. NOV. I-4H Council rrteeting. a p.m.. 4H Lodge. Nov. • Fair improvement Committee meeting, I p.m.. Extension Office. Nov. 10 4H Leaders Recognition Banquet, 7:30 p.m., 4H Lodge. Nov. 13 4H Service Club meeting. Nov. I6-4H Dairy Meeting for leaders, members, parents, 7:30 p.m.. Extension Office. Conference Room. Nov. l9-'*Community Action Christmas Baiaar," 10 a.m. - 7 p.m.. Community Building. Fairgrounds. Dec. 3, », 16-Farm Labor workshop. 10 a.m • 3 p.m.. Extension Office. •< Oec. 8MABC Breeding Seminar, Kalamazoo. elementary schools, and the teachers (and mothers) of Southeastern participated. From left to right are Chris Taylor, Judy Heath, Dorothy Frost, Emma Swadling, Peterson and Mrs. Long with Sherry Styf the “center of the Banner photo. Gretchen Gertrude in front as flower.’’— Woodland School “aWL'tS’S’ Parent-teacher conferences Find out what is going on in your are scheduled for Nov. 3-4-5. Try child's classroom. ”C” WENDELL STRICKLAND INSURANCE . . 112 E COURT 1968 JAVELIN 2-dr., 6-cyl, 3-sp. Blue $875.00 1967 FORD CUSTOM 4-dr., V8 automatic $650.00 1966 BUICK LaSabre 4-dr. Sedan, P.S., auto$495.00 1965 PONTIAC H.T. Coupe, P.S., P. B„ radio$595.00 1965 CHRYSLER 4-dr. Sedan. Haroon finish, as is $350.00 1965 PLYMOUTH 2-dr. HI, as is..... $400.00 1965 CHRYSLER New Yorker 4-dr., Beige $695.00 1964 CADILLAC 2-dr., HI. Green $595.00 1965 CHEVROLET pickup, 6 cyl. stick$695.00 Reahm Motor Sales Cadillac - Pontiac ■ Olds Sales & Senice 107 N. Michigan • Ph. 945-2205 gjOur 2nd ANNIVERSARY brings SAVINGS FOR YOU’ Frost Control-Westinghouse JL Fnosne v A “Windfall” Of Special Westinghouse VALUE: jwip 3 Days Only Nov 4-5-6 Thurs., Fri. - 9-9, Sat. 9-6 FREE 12-14-LB. TURKEY With any uajor appliance ordered now until Chrt Lavawif NOW-Finance available, * WASHERS & DRYERS * HUMIDIFIERS » WESTINGHOUSE SPACEMATES (STACK-ONS) & MINI-WASHERS >1 * "WOMAN'S FRIEND" WRINGER WASHERS * RANGES: SELF-CLEAN & CONTINOUS CLEAN REFRIGERATORS: SINGLE DOOR. DOUBLE DOOR, SIDE-BY-SIDE & * FREE2ERS * MICRO-WAVE OVENS * GARBAGE DISPOSALS 5000 BTU WINDOW AIR CONDITIONERS SPECIALLY PRICED FOR CLOSEOUT (2 ONLY) Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mareks, owners, and Frostie invite everyone to come to Frost Control and discover all lhe savings and low prices available during their fabulous 2nd Anniversary Fall Clearance Sale! Free Refreshments! COMPARE: You’ll Buy Westinghouse! 68 m ... sure service JAWVQT 802 E. GRAND • CORNER OF E. STATE ST. HASTINGS RAY MARCKB • Owmt NAnONWDE vvX^Y^v^v''X^X^X^X^X^X^X^X^X^X^X^X^)(^X^X^X^X^X^X^X^X^X^X— the HASTINGS BANNER November 1, 1VH LU �Lt NOTICS OF MORTOAOE FORECLOSURE SALS Default having been mode in tha con difiora ol a certain mortgage made the Wh day of June. '♦**• executed by L. MARGUERITE KELLEY Mmortgegor to HASTINGS SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION. Hatting*. Michigan, at mortgagee, and recorded in the office ot the Barry County Regitter of Deed* on June 20, 1969. m Liber ITS of Mortgage*. on page US. taid mortgage we* attumed by KASPER J NOORMAN and LINDA JOAN NOORMAN, hutband and wife. on May 20. 1970. by warranty* deed recorded In Liber 330 of Deedt. on page 429. In the office of the Barry County Register of Deeds, on which mort gage there is claimed to be due and unpaid at the date of this notice Eighteen Thousand Six Hundred Twenty two and 94 100 IIIMn.N) Dollars tor principal and In lerest, no suit or proceeding at law or in equity having been Instituted lo recover the debt, or any part ot lhe debt, secured by Mid mortgage, and the power ol sale In Mid mortgage contained having become operative by reason ot such default Notice Is hereby given that on Friday. December 31. 1*71. at *00 o'clock in the afternoon, at the East front door of the Court House In lhe City of Hastings, that being the place for holding the Circuit Court lor the County of Barry, there will be offered lor Mie and sold to the highest bidder, at public auction or vendue, for the purpose ot satisfying the amounts due and unpaid upon said mortgage, together with interest thereon at seven (7) per cent per annum, together with the legal costs and cMrges ot Mie. including lhe attorney tees as provided by law and in Mid mortgage, the lands and premises in Mid mortgage mentioned and described as follows, to wit: Lots 21. 22 and 23 of Igowiid Heights, ac cording to the recorded plat thereof, being a part of the North one half of lhe Southeast one quarter of Section 20. Town 2 North. . Rahtfe 9 West. Hope Township. Barry County. Michigan. The length of the redemption period under M S A Sec- 27A.32J0 C L. (1949) Sec 600 324 is six months. Dated: October I, 1971 Richard J. Hudson, of Siegjl A Hudson Attorneys for Hastings Savings A Loen Association 102 W State St. ' • Dated October 12. 1971 Philip H Mitchell. Judge of Probate Paul E Siegel SIEGEL and HUDSON Attorneys for Fiduciary 102 West Slate Street HgsWHRA Michigan PUBLICATION ORDER STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COUfcT FOR THE IT IS ORDERED., that on Tuesday. COUNTY OF BARRY November 16th. 1971. al 10 AM m theEstale of JAMES W RADFORD. Deceased Probate Courtroom. Hastings. Michigan, a File NO 13.76STDTJ hearing be held on the petition of Richard M. IT IS ORDERED that on November 9. Bauer, executor, for the allowance of his mi, at 11 A.M. in the Probale Courtroom. final account Hastings. Michigan, a hearing be held on Publication and service shall be made as petitions by Old Kent Bank and Trust provided by statute and court rule. Company and James W. Radlord. Jr.. Dated October 19. 1971 Trustees, lor allowance of their Sixth Ac­ Philip H Mitchell counts of Mid deceased lor the benefit of . Judge ol Probate II a Doris Radlord Hansen and James W Radford. Jr„ respectively. ORDER OF PUBLICATION Publication and service shall be made as STATE OF MICHIGAN provided by statute and Court rule PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF Dated Oct 14. 1971 BARRY IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF Philip H Mitchell. ROXIE A SCHEIB. Deceased Judge of Probate OLD KENT BANK AND TRUST COMPANY File No 16.199 IT IS ORDERED that on November 23d. TRUST DEPARTMENT 1971. at 10 AM.. in the Probate Courtroom, ONE VANDENBERG CENTER GRAND RAPIDS. MICHIGAN 49502 HI Hastings. Michigan, a hearing be held on the petition of Marjory Gallup for appointment ORDER OF PUBLICATION of an administrator, and for a determination STATE OF MICHIGAN, THE PROBATE of heirs COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY Publication and service shall be made as IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF provided by statute and court rule. ERMA L OLMSTEAD. Deceased Dated October 72d. 1971. F.le Ko 15.761 Philip H Mitchell. IT IS ORDERED that on November 9. Judge of Probate 1971, at 10 00 a m . in the Probate Cour Paul E Siegel. Attorney for Petitioner troom. Hastings. Michigan, a hearing be SIEGEL and HUDSON held on thf petition >of Otto L Dahm. Ad 102 West Slate Street mimstrator. for allowance of his Sup Hastings. Michigan 11 -• piemenial final account and final account Publication and service shall be made as OROEROF PUBLICATION provided by statute and Court rule STATE OF MICHIGAN PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY File No. 15.937 Estate of Adraln D Fortunea k a Adraig D. Fortuln IT IS ORDERED that on December 21st. 1971. at 9 30 A M . In the Probate Courtroom for the County of Barry. State of Michigan a hearing be held on the Petition of Virginia Thompson as Administratrix lor allcnvance of her first and Imai account, for allowance of attorney fees, lor distribution of the residue, for discharge of the Administratrix, and ckxmg lhe Estate Publication and service shall be made as provided by Statute and Court Rule Dated Oct 22d. 1971 Philip H Mitchell Judge of Probate Attorney tor Administratrix: Alfred J. Gemrich GEMRICH. MOSER. DOMBROWSKI, BOWSER AND GARVEY 772 South Westnedge Avenue Kaiamaioo. Michigan 49006 Ph. 623-2316 (616) 392-1030 11-9 SMITH and DOSTER Farm Equipment Delton, Michigan 'J l ORDER OF PUBLICATION FINAL ACCOUNT STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY In the Matter of the Estate of Cora Mead. You should choose your renters insurance as carefully as you choose an|9pp f*Pnt Do you p,an t0 |*IU**C fn LU IGIIl sfl°P around for your renters insurance? Or will you make a pot­ luck choice? You know, the damage or loss of your furniture, stereo. TV and other personal possessions due to fire, theft or vandalism would be a staggering financial blow. So you need the best possible coverage. And you want it at the lowest possible cost. We've got it The Contents Broad Form of our Homeowners Insurance policy for those who live in apartments, flats, co-operatives, townhouses, etc. Call your AAA representative today. Compare the competition to what he has to offer. Then see if you don't choose renters insurance at AAA. PUBLICATION ORDER STATE OF MICHIGAN. IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY In lhe Matter of lhe Estate Of: ROSS PERRY GARLINGER. Deceased File No 14-096 IT IS ORDERED that on the 23rd day Of Nov A D 1971. at 10 00 A M in the Probate Courtroom lor the County of Barry, a hearmg be held on the Final Account of Lorin P Gar linger. Administrator of said estate, praying for the allowance thereof and the assigning of residue This Order shall be published and served according to low Philip H Mitchell . judge ot Probate • •• Dated at Hastings. Michigan October 20. 1971 Laurence E Barnett. Attorney for Administrator 101 w. State Street Hastings. Michigan ORDER OF PUBLICATION STATE OF MICHIGAN PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY ESTATE OF VERNON GALE STUCK. Deceased File NO 16.199 IT IS ORDERED that on January 2Sth. 1972. at 10 00 AM. In the Probate Cour troom Hastings. Michigan a hearing be held on Claims and Determination of Heirs Publication and service shall be made as provided by Statute and Court Rule Dated October 22. 1971 Philip H Mitchell . Judge of Probate SLOAN and MCCARTHY By. James Thomas Sloan. Jr. Attorney lor Adminlstrator-Lorln Stuck 501 industrial State Bank Bldg ------------------------ — STATE OF MICHIGAN IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY in the Matter of the Estate of SARAH CEVILLA SOUDER. Deceased FILE NO 16.176 IT IS ORDERED that on January 19, 1972 at to 00 A M in the Probate Courtroom. Hastings. Michigan, a hearing be held for Determination ot Heirs and at which all creditors of said deceased are required lo prove their claims Creditors must file sworn claims with lhe Court and serve a copy on Robert Childs. Administrator of 1009 MacArthur Avenue. Lake Odessa. Michigan prior to said hearing This Order shall be published according to Philip H Mitchell Judge of Probate Dated Oct 14, 1971 Laurence E Barnett. Attorney for Administrator W1 W Slate Street Hastings. Michigan 49059 DOLLAR DAYS 2 Hefly MOTOR OIL FQQ J ql. ti» “SCOPE” Mouthwash and Gargle J A 24 oz. 11-1 ORDER OF PUBLICATION STATE OF MICHIGAN PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY Estate of HOWARD L- BORDEN. Deceased File No. 16.079 IT IS ORDERED that on November 16. 1971, al 10:00 A.M.. In tha Probata Cour­ troom In Hastings. Michigan, a haaring be held on the petition of Wallace J. Borden, Administrator, tor allowance of his first and final account; for assignment of reeldue. for discharge of said administrator and clewing of said estate • Publication and service shall be made as provided by Statute and Court Rule Dated October 19. 1971 . Philip H Mitchell. Judge ot Probate STANLEY. DAVIDOFF. LONG A GRAY Attorney tor Administrator IM W Michigan Ave . Kaiamatoo. Michigan 114 PERSONAL Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rider have returned from a two week visit in Pittsburgh. While there they attended luncheon given by the President Dr. Stever, of Car­ negie-Mellon University for the “First Decade” alumni which consisted of the first 10 classes who graduated from 1908 to 1918. This school was started in 1904. Reg. 2.05 Mattel's TALKING BABY TENDER LOVE Menu Musings H By Dick Woodland Now America'* Favorite ball Talks. Teal ■ • "A Day Without Lunch is like A Day Without Sunshine’* HASTINGS OFFICE Edwin J. Meisenbach Representative Tel. 945-4392 Homeowners Insurance from Group Insurance Company -n of Michigan available at ail 57 AAA offices] We want to do more for you Mg HASTINGS SCHOOL MENU (Milk with e,jicli meal) Monday, Nov. 8 School Mt Day AM Only Tuesday, Nov. 9 School Day AM Only Wednesday. Nov. |0 Italian Ravioli. Grated Cheese, Buttered Peas. Jello with Fruit, Bread and Butter Thursday, Nov. II Hot, Roast Pork, Mashed PoUdoGravy. Chilled Peach Halves. Bread and Butter Friday, Nov. 12 Macaroni. Ham. Cheese Casserole. Buttered Green Beans. Strawberry Shortcake, Bread and Butter Tki* Menu Brought to you Weekly By Your Friendly Woodland Hardware 29. THE HASTINGS -BANNER>WJ, “RO«" BATTERY or ElECTBIC AM/FM RADIO £* 1200 24,95 M 1200 N �DISCOUNT 103 W. State Hastings Mon.-Sat. 9:00-6:00 Friday 9:00-9:00 Sale Ends Sat, No*. 13 We Have Film Processing! WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITY "Hot Colon" "MIA" LIPSTICK BOXED STATIONERY Cold Capsules ... 10’s GELUSIL LI O U I D Reg. 1.69 12 oz CONTAC Fashion Shades Reg. 79< Clinton ■+■ BLADES Double-Edge 10't or Injector 8’s 1.00 Clinton 4- River Queen VITAMINS SPANISH PEANUTS Reg. w'Iron, Children’s Chewable, Children’s Chewable w/lron COMPOSITION BOOKS Reg.50c 15oz. 13 ox. Reg. 79* BOXED ENVELOPES Jergen's HAND LOTION Reg. 49c Reg. 1.69 Bottle too EXCEDRIN LYSOL PAIN RELIEVER SPRAY DEODORANT 100's Reg. 1.69 14 oz. THEME TABLETS CHRISTY DRY GAS 12 oz. Reg. 45c Reg. 1.69 170 Sheets Reg. 98< WINDSHIELD WASHER SOLVENT Clinton + • SKIN CLEANSER “VISINE” EFFERDENT EYE DROPS Denture Cleanser 16 oz. (Pint) ’/j oz. Plastic Reg 1.50 VICKS 'N YOU IL' "MEDS" TAMPONS 6 oz. ASSORTED FALL Reg. 1.59 60’s CHRISTMAS CARDS 30'1 Regular and Super Reg 2.50 Reg. 1.83 PLASTIC BAGS SHADES -vania 25-16 qt. Garbage Pail Linen 1 gal. Jug. Reg. 98< i cannon! S-T-R-E-T-C-H PANTY HOSE Reg. 1.59 18-24 qt. Wastebaiket Linen 10-44 qt. Can Linen 1 6-20 gal. Troth Can Linen REG. 79< PACK --------------------- 3 Cubes - 12 Flashes THE HASTINGS .BANNER.., 1. HBL �E. Woodland Avenue...Hastings Vicki Barry, 7, only a second grader and not eligible under the rules, shows real promise as an artist and future contests beckon after her work was acclaimed by Mrs. Lawrence Barry of Rt. 3, was one of nearly 25 youngsters participating in the Chambersponsored program. Make the WISE move... get coverage for fire, theft, and liability. Wash King Coin Laundry A story of unusual spunk unraveled during the window painting contest when the photographer learned that this little guy entered despite a broken right arm. Gary Bustance fell from a bike recently but decided to join the fun anyway, painting from the other side, and doing very well. He’s the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Bustance, 627 E. Colfax. Open Daily 6 A.M. to Midnight Attendant on Duty • 9x12 lag Rug------ e lections------ CONTEST < 1 ■ .... In cooperation with WBCH AM-FM and The Hastings Banner the following firms bring you GUESS THE ADDRESS twice a day each Thursday. Friday and Saturday over Station WBCH. Just clip this advertisement and KEEP THE HANDY REFERENCE LIST near your telephone at all times...you never know when you might be called. ....It’s simple! If WBCH calls your number and you can give the correct answer...YOU WIN! ■ 12.00 is added to the jackpot for each phone call and you win it all for the right answer. Otherwise the money in the jackpot accumulates until there is a winner. ... .Remember, it is also good to check when you want certain services or merchandise, and you can do this by saving the handy reference which also lists other important emergency telephone numbers. MERCHANTS Birke’s Shoes ADDRESS 114 W. State St. PHONE Bosley Pharmacy 118 S. Jefferson M5-3429 Brown’s Floor Service 2049 N. Broadway M5-M67 Bulling’s-Paul ’ 139 W. State MS-2081 CAB Discount 101 E. State M5-3182 Fabric-Land 104-108 E. Slate 945-4005 Frost Control 802 E. Grand M8-8244 Gardner’s Pharmacy- 110 W. State M5-2134 305 S. Church MS-1365 Pat Kennedy’s Hastings House of Fabrics Carpet Remnants Hastings Motor Sales qoo Lot No.2 | sq.yd. None For More sq.yd. _ 1 Values Up To *15* yd Lot No. 3 488 ~ Warehouse Outlet < s,.„ S1. • Hastings* p,7w“November 1, 1971 M5-9561 Heisler’s Fried Chicken 1337 N. Michigan MS-9528 Larke Buick & Chevrolet 1435 S. Hanover x 945-2425 ^116 E. Slate MS-2428 Quality Furniture inKSlilf M5-4172 ruben’s TV & Appliances 124 E. State M 8-8160 Steve Lewis Electronic Service 125 S. Jefferson MS-1122 Walldorff Furniture 105 E. State MS-5105 Welton’s. Inc. 101 N. Broadway M5-5352 Woodland Hardware 124 E. State MS-2983 r Police Fire Sheriff State Police MS-2443 M5-2345 W15-3441 WOS4115 Hospital M5-3451 Ambulance M8-8151 Chamber of Commerce MS-3232 4,,‘*"** < MS-2048 138 E. State IMPORTANT TELEPHONE NUMBERS (Neil Door To Quality Furniture) 111 West ... n THE HASTINGS BANNER . Hastings Savings & Loan Association J.C.Pgnney' 1 1 _____ N. Michigan 1 ★ Roll Ends J ★ Display Carpet ★ Repossessions ★ Slightly Soiled ★ Cutter's Errors ★Close-Outs ★Tjiscontinueds ★Odds And Ends Lot No. 1 - Be Ready to Win 203 S. Michigan Phone WI5-3412 Pay More! 1 1 -INSURANCE- 22 JV s O||C Radio-Newspaper COLEMAN Agency & ”°wr Water temperature Guess The Address) "Talk to us about ALL your insurance needs." _ _ Soft Water - Machine for Dyeing Be a smart a”' General Electric Filter Ho Washers Push Button Control Big Boy Washers Hot & Warm Water or Wash and W'ear Effective Want Ads Banner - MS-3481 Radio Advertising WBCH-MS-3414 —- y y IT 1 1 �Guernsey Sets New Record Emorys Teresa, a two year old, bred by Leroy Lindley, lYenton, Ohio, and owned by Paul Alkernas Hickory Corners. “Teresa” produced 18,350 pounds of milk. 741 pounds of fat in 365 days on two times daily milking. This purebred cow was classified Very Good for type. PETERBOROUGH. - A new record placing 4lh in milk production among the 10 highest ol the Guernsey breed in her class has just been completed by the registered cow. Sande Hill Aluminum Storm Windows Made To Order... Easily Installed By Do-ItYourselfers! REVERSING THE PROCEDURE—Generally Facility. They filled jars with nnp a«c t **-- candies and decorated them with students attending lhe Barry paper-jack-o-lanterns. Mrs. County Day Care Center on old Lavem Doornbos is the teacher M-79, but last Friday the tables and the students are Billy were turned The Day Care Stauffer, Lee Hurless, Terry people took 150 favors they had Young, Mark Wyman, Sherry made and presented them to Herrington and Colleen Fisby.— patients at the Barry Medical Banner photo. * Armed Forces SP-4 Gary Spencer arrived home Oct. 15 after a year’s tour of duty in Vietnam. He is to report to Ft. Carson. Colo, on Nov. IB. A-1C James R. Spencer arrived home Oct. 22nd on a 30­ day emergency leave from Vietnam to be with his family as his father. Earl F. Spencer, had been in the Intensive Care Unit al Pennock suffering with a coronary attack. At this time he is much improved. The Michael Balent family of Tecumseh and the James Taylor family of Greenville, Ohio, were home the weekend of Oct. 16th because of the illness of the girls' father, Mr. Spencer. H.D. BURPEE Rubber Stamps Fancy orOtherwise No Need To Shiver Inside Your House! Delton, Mich. 1 22 Mill Street P h. 623-591 1 49046 One - Week Delivery On Most Sizes ____ Take OH Those Winter Togs Indoors! IRONSIDE MONUMENT WORKS K0. MX 217 - Hasdats, Midataa 4*051 W. A. IRONSIDE, Mam Wl 5-5131 | Remember Cash Buys More At Reisers!! Reiser Lumber Co. 1019 First St.,Lake Odessa 374-3421 Free Coffet and Doughnut! We have Four of the fantastic New 14’ homes on display! 2 and 3 bedroom Spanish, Early American and Modem decor Featuring Schult and Academy models-12’ and 14’ wide Lakeside Mobile Homes WE DON'T MEET COMPETITION.. WE MAKE IT! Delton, Michigan Phone 623-6040 THE HASTINGS BANNER November 1, 1971 23 �HOPE CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Inspirational Page "It not the LORD your GOD with you? Morning Worship 10 a m . Church School And has he not given you peace on every side?" GRACE WESLEYAN CHURCH 1302 South Hanover GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Michael J. Anton, Pastor Wednesday Lake Erie Pastoral C DELTON UNITED METHODIST IO. Adult Mem Church Study. 9 4$ a m . Worslwp Service Telephone 945 9429 Sunday Schedule 10 a m Sunday School, Charles Murray, Supt. II a m. worship. 4:15 Group. Tuesday 9 30. Chancel.Choir, 7 p.m. Thrusdav 1 30 Sunday Morning Worship 8:15. Holy Communion 10 45, Junior Choir. Christian Education » 30. Medical Facility Senior Choir i 30 Tuesday Sunday School Stall Brown end Gladys Hamblin. Young People. Campground Rd . Study at the home of Mrs Carl Lightcap. Study al lhe home ot Mrs Ethel Price in >n cafeteria ol Southeastern School, spon sored by lhe Missionary Society. The entire church Is invited lor this evening of fellowship. HASTINGS CONGREGATION OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES 220 West Codex. Street Bible Lecture. 9 am.. Watchtower Study. 10 a m Tuesday. Congregation Bible Study. 9 p.m.. Thursday, Ministry School 7:30; Service meeting, 8:30. BALTIMORE UNITED BRETHREN Due to lhe improvements made on M-43. the church was moved to its present location in early Spring of 1960 under the pastorate of the Rpv Theodor** "Ted” Cole Still United Methodist by affiliation it continues to serve the community-and beyond with the help of its Ladies Aid Society which LAKEWOOD BAPTIST Across from lhe High School 7180 Velte Rd. M 50 HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOO 102 E. Woodland Avenue w Pastor H.R.Collver Sunday. Oct. 31. Sunday School 9:45, 11 3 p.m there will be a fellowship service. Rev Parvin Lee. supt. of the Michigan District of Assemblies of God, will be lhe p.m dedication services to New Educational Guest Editorial By Rev. Mrs. Esther L. Gox ( The greatest problem in the world today is not alcohol’. Nor isjt^ pollution, narcotic abuse or wars. What, then, you ask is the world’s greatest problem? Let the words of the Bible answer you. In the command given to the rich young ruleT ' ••Follow me.”- in the telling to the man who first wanted to say goodby to his family, “Don't look back”-in the two great com­ ma HiTarda beautiful message on love and brotherhood, It was all but erased from my mind when the youth later gave his opinion of a police officer and of the judge who sentenced him I heard a wonderful interpretation of the love of God and love toward God from a man who wanted an exception made in his case so he could continue in his immorality! A youth said to me, "I believe in Jesus Christ as my personal Savior, but the way you have been trying to express it has failed. There is still war, hunger, and poverty. I must try my way. I must give of me.” She had lhe answer. The greatest problem in the world today is not racial tension, nor poverty, hunger of social unrest. It is the problem which has existed since time began. Man does not follow God..man looks back and becomes unfit for the kingdom instead of looking ahea,d to see how he can plow lhe next furrow for God. MAN DOES NOT LOVE ENOUGH. The great, seemingly insurmountable problem, is that man is not close enough to the God whom he professes. He hears the commands from afar, like a faint voice whispering in the wilderness and he stands in the forest not seeing the woods for lhe trees. The problem can be solved. ..when men come together in faith ana love and allowing for the different understandings follow the Master to the cross and to life eternal. Then and only then when they love as he taught will the problems of alcohol, drug abuse, poverty etc., be Jesus saves because of love...this is the agreement of the Christian faith which lhe world must be rebuilt in. . The Rev. Donald Strobe in his book. FAITH UNDER FIRE. writes: vBut how does one show his love of God, if not through his love for his >r? I know of no other way lo measure a man’s Jove for God. booking at the way in which he loves his neighbor." 2 IS THE ANSWER. ' Church Women Mark World Community Day Phone 945 9224 Sunday School 10 a m . Worship Hour II i.m., Sunday Evening, 7 M Hour of prayer I power Wed. 7 p.m Special meeting with School. H a m Family Eucharist. Wed nesday 9 a m. Communion MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN REFORMED NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN Worship 10 a.m., Sunday School 11:15 a.m . Evening Worship 7 p.m. 10 a m Sunday School. Ernest DeGroole. Supt. 11 am Junior Church, Mrs M 7 30 Evangelistic Service. 7:30 Wednesday. Prayer. Missionary Society meets first HASTINGS FREE METHODIST Sundays. Sunday School 9.4$ a.m . Morning Worship 10.55 a.m.. Family Gosper Hour 7 HASTINGS UNITED METHODIST PARISH Rev. Esther Cox. Minister rners i School 10 a m. THE GALILEAN BAPTIST 108th SI. 8. N. Freeport Rd. Phone 945 5704 10 a.m. Sunday School. 11 a m. Morning Worship, 4 30 p.m. Young People. 7 30 p.m. Evening Service. 7:30 p.m. Thursday WOODBURY UNITED BRETHREN in Village ol Woodbury Pastor. Edgar Perkins Phone 374 3243 Worship Service 9:30 a.m., Sunday School 10:45 a.m.. Youth Fellowship Wednesday 7 Wednesday. 8 p.m. KILPATRICK UNITED BRETHREN M 44 Woodland Delton. Ph. 423 2544 Parsopage 9629 Eddy Rd Rev Harold Hoppe. Pasto School, 11 a m. Worship, 11 a.m. Children’s Church. 4 p.m. Evening Service, 7 30 p.m. Happy Teens, 7:30 p.m. Sr young people Mr and Mrs. Jim Welch. 7 p.m. Wed , Bible. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE N. Broadway Church Ph. 945 9734 Almon G. Fulton, Pastor 207 W. Indian Hills Dr Home Phone 94$ $045 Sunday School 9:45a.m.. Morning Worship I a m.. Youth Service 4:15 p.m.. Evening Blessing" WBCH. HASTINGS CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRETHREN * Corner Colfax & Boltwood Issac Osgood, Pastor 9 30 Morning Worship. 10:30 a m. Sunday speaker Public invited Preaching service is at 9 and Church School at 10:30 each Sunday. clothing, baby layettes, blankets or $3 gift certificates. Offerings received at this church service will go toward Intercontinental Mission, which serves people's need in this country and abroad. HASTINGS GRACE BRETHREN Corner Jefferson & E< Center Carlton Center Service 11 a.m.. Church School 10 a.m Welcome Corners Church A ••child’’ of the Martin Comers Church, the first services of the Welcome Comers Church were held in the Little Red School House which stood on the northeast comer of Welcome Road and North Broadway, (old Pod Auger Comers). Since the laying of the cornerstone on Oct. 3. 1894, the church has been an integral part of the community. The earliest records show donations from persons of other denominations and it isknown history that Mrs Oscar Spencer, a member of the Roman CaUiohc Church, was the first woman to accept the challenge of the men and ihi.e a nail in place al the “raising". Simon Kaiser was carpenter with Martin Falconer as his assistant and Anson Boyes as masot). The plastering was done for 43.00! Among the list of wefl loved pastors the church honors the Rev. Karl Keeler who's interdenominational men's chorus was well known Sunday School 10 a m.. Worship II am. Evening Service? p.m.. Youth meet Monday night. Wed Prayer Bible. 7 p.m. Church Women United will celebrate World Community Day Buy Beef By Grades Thursday Nov. 4lh at 9a.m. m the J * Hastings First Presbyterian USDA grades for beef, veal and Church i lamb are a guide to the ten­ C.W.U. has always responded derness, juiciness and flavor of generously to material aid the meat. USDA Choice is the programs for refugees and other grade most widely sold. Highest grade is USDA Prime. Lower grades include USDA Good. special emphasis on World Standard and Commercial. Community Day. There are no consumer grades CROP Cards can be turned in for pork. at this meeting as well as November 1, 1971 THE HASTINGS BANNER. CLOVERDALE UNITED METHODIST E. and R. Champlin, Pastors Church School 10:45 a.m., Worship Service' MCCALLUM CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST "The Church of the W, Idwood" ‘ Morning Worship 10 a.m . Sunday School, 11 a.m. Christian Endeavor, 7:15. Evdhing Service 8 p.m.. Prayer. Wednesday 8 p.m. HASTINGS UNITED HOLINESS R. Marshall Street Sunday School 10 a m.. Morning Worship Wednesday 7:30. CARLTON CENTER SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST E a m Sabbath School. 11 a.m. Worship. DELTON SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Pastor, Olav Lablance Hastings, Mich. Phone 944 811$ Sai Sabbath School 9:30. Worship 11 a.m. Phone 374 1243 FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 44$ W. Green Street Sunday Service 11 a.m., Sunday School, 11 a m , Wednesday Service 8 p.m.. Reading BANFIELO. BRIGGS, DOWLING AND SOUTH MAPLE GROVE UNITED METHOPI5T CHURCHES Rev. Marvin L. Iseminger Banfield worship 11:30, Church School 10:30. Dowling Worship 10 15. Church School The Church Pages Are Brought To You Through The Hastings Banner And The Following Public Spirited Firms: Robinson’s Superette The Hastings Banner 205 N. Michigan Flexfab Incorporated Andrus Insurance Agency of Hastings Formers Stote Bank Jacobs Rexali Pharmacy HASTINGS SEVENTHDAY ADVENTIST Pastor Olav Lablance Hastings. Mich Worship Service 9:M a.m . Sabbath School of MMIeville Complete PreBcriptioo Service Dog ’N’ Suds Hastings Savings & Loan A><ociafioR CHURCH OF GOD (PENTECOSTAU Coleman Agency Brown's Floor Service Sunday School 10 a.m. FIRST CHURCH OF GOD 1330 N. Broadway Hastings Phone 945 $218 Where a Christian Experience makes you am WoAhip Service. $ p.m. Youth Fellowship, 4 p.m. Fellowship worship, 7 p.m Wednesday, Prayer. HOPE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hastings, Michigan Ph. 945-3412 Finkbeiner Elevator, Inc, National Bank of Hastings Member F.D.I.C. Ka_v«wii. r-nror Sunday Schedule 9:5$ a.fh. Sunday School. Robert Brook*. Supt Classes for all Nursery. Transportation provided. 11 a.m. 1 p.m. Bible Studay and Bosley Pharmacy Halting. Manufacturing Co. Haetingi, Michigan Wednesday E. W. Bliss Company At Middlevilla “Pre«criptioni" S. Jefferson 118 Ph. 945-3429 Funeral Home & S. JeHanon Centro! Rodio & TV Sales & Service 223 H. JeHnwe Ph. 945-9187 Hastings Fiberglass Products, Inc. MILO BIBLE CHURCH 8095 W. Milo Rd Dellon 770 Cook Rd. Haetingi, Michigan Hastings Livestock Sales Co. Sunday School 10 a m., worship 11 a.m. Sunday Evening 7 p.m.. Wednesday Servlet Bevarwyk'a Color Center '• Mi. N. Middleville on M37 Phone SY S 3352 Sunday Services 9 4|a l .a m Church Servicl senior high, 7 p.. Evening Service, 30 Pioneer Girls. Wed. 7:30 p.m. U You Like It 221 Weot MM St. First National Bank and Trust Co. of Michigan M«nek«r FDIC DaHoa. Bonck �SOUTH KALAMO PENTECOSTAL Rev Arbutus Hurlm. Pallor Cor. Kalamog. Ionia Rd* Sunday School 10 a.m.. Church Service 11 am.. Young People* 6 pm... Evening Serv ce f pm, Thuruay. 1 p m. Service 2nd Tuesday, Family Nig”' ' PEOPLE S BIBLE CHURCH E. of M 66 on Slate Rd Jerry L Fuller, Pavor >0 a m Sunday School. 11 a.m. Worship. Wed. 7:10 p.m Prayer Service. 7 p.m. . DOSTER REFORMED /•’ ’ Dealer Rd Hw pine Lake Rev John F . Padgett. Pastor worship a.m. * p.m.. Sunday School II a.m.. Youth Group, first and third Monday of each month 7 p.m THE BRETHREN CHRISTIAN PARISH COATS GROVE CHRISTIAN AND WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN J. Ira Mefiker, Minister Florence Begcrow. Church School Supt Meets during November at the Woodland Church of the Brethren. Church School Classes 9:45 a.m.. Worship Services 10:45 a.m.. Women's Study and Prayer Group, Tuesday 9 a.m. "Friendly Country Churches with a Welcome to All.** ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST 2 Miles South of Gun Lake Kenneth Pugh. Pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.. Church Services 11:00 a.m,. Sunday Evening 4 00 p.m.. Young people meets 7:00 p.m WOODLAND UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 9:» Worship service 10 45 a.m. Church School. 4:10 p.m. UMYSF. Welcome. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC Father Raymond Sonefeid Saturday Mass. 6:30 p.m., Sunday Masses 9and Ham . Confessions. 3.JO 4 X) and 6:45 p.m. Saturdays and before all masses. ST CYRIL. GUN LAKE Fr William Kobia. Pastor Sunday Mass .9 a.m.. ST. AUGUSTINE. MIDDLEVILLE Fr. William Kobza. Pastor Sunday Mass 10:30 a m. HICKORY CORNERS WESLEYAN Rev. Vaughn Jenson. Pastor 10 a.m. Sunday School, 11 a.m. Morning Worship, Junior Church, Nursery, 7 p.m. Worship. Wednesday. 7730 Family Night. Missionary Society, third Friday. 7 p.m. Potluck. TRINITY GOSPEL Sunday School 9:45 a.m.. Worship 10:45 a.m. Young People's Service 6 p.m.. Service 7 p.m., Bible Prayer, Wed. 7:M STONEY POINT FREE METHODIST Wellman Rd. at E. State Rd Rev. Lila Manker, Pastor 235 E. Blair St Sunday School 10 a.m., worship Service 11 a.m.. Prayer meeting Thurs. 7 p.m., C.Y.C. Wed., 6 p.m. HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Russell Houseman Pastor 9 45 a.m. Sunday School. Classes for all ages. II a.m Worship Service. Broadcast WBCH Message from the Gospel of Luke by Rev. Houseman. 11 a.m. Junior church for children 4 • years old; Wee Walkers tor 2-4 year olds; Nursery for Infants up to 2 years. 5: 00 p.m. Young Peoples Choir Rehearsal. 6: 00 p.m. Young Peoples meetings 6 p.m. New Convert. Pre Membership class. 1 p.m. Gospel Service Broadcast WBCH Message from the Book of Revelations by Rev Houseman Wednesday 7:15 p.m. Family Prayer Service; Classes for all ages; 1:30 p.m. Adult Choir Rehearsal. Thursday: 6:30-1:00 p.m. Girls Club. 2nd thru llh grades. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Veite Road Woodland, Michigan Randall J. Mali. Pastor Thursday, Nov. 4, "Commandments", 8 p.m. "Gems for Dally Living", 8 p.m. ’ Saturday. Nov. 6, Confirmation Classes. 9 & 10:15 a m . Junior Choir Rehearsal. 10:15 a.m., Luther League Hunger Hike. Lv. from church, 12:30 p.m. Sunday. Nov. 7, Sunday School. 10 a.m.. worship Service with Holy Communion, 11 a.m.. Luther League Bowling Party, 2 p.m. Monday. Nov. 8, Nominating Committee. 7: 10 p.m Tuesday. Nov. 9, Senior Choir Rehearsal. 7:30 (note change) Wednesday. Nov. 10. HARALD TOLFSEN Concert. 7:J0 pm EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Fr. Wayne C. Olmstead, Rector Nov. 7 Stewardship Sunday, 8 30 a.m. Communion; 10 a.m Prayer; 5 p.m. Evensong and Benediction Monday 8 a m Communion. 8 pm. AA in the undercroft Tuesday 7 a.m. Communion 10 a.m. ECW meeting Wednesday 8 a.m. Prayer Group. 9 a.m. Communion. 3:30 p.m. Church School. Thursday 4 p.m Children's Choir; 4:45 p.m. Youth Choir. 7 p.m. Communion. Friday 8am Communion. Saturday 8 a m. Holy Communion. 6 p.m. Folk Mass with potluck following FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Broadway and Center Willard H. CurtiS-end Harvey G. Beach, ministers Sunday. Nov 7 Worship 9.30 and 11. Nursery 9 JO Church School Classes for all ages 10 JO Cherub Choir practice m Memorial Hall. 12:15 Luncheon for Stewardship Visitors in Memorial Hall. 6:30 Senior High Youth meet at the church. Slides on Sunset Gap will be shown tor those who missed them before Any interested persons are welcome. 6:30 Junior High Youth meet at the church. Monday 7:10 Spiritual Life Committee meeting Wednesday 9:10 Women's Association Board meeting in the lounge. 6:30 Kirk Choir practice; 7 30 Chancel Choir practice. Thursday 7:10 Exploration of Faith Courses ' FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Dr. Stanley fjuck. Minister Miss Janice CldMon, Director of Christian Education Wtoay. Nov 7 8-10 4 11 Wonmp Service Students from M.5.U. from Afr.ca will be guests in homes this weekena and par • lopale in me services on me 7m. 9:30 a m. Coffee Fet'owsnip. 9 4$ a m Church School glasses for an ages 10:30 am Radio ijr-sadcas*. WBCH Z p m Jr & Sr. UMYF Monday. Nov. 8th t 00 p.m. Prayer Group. 3 30 p.m. Carol Choir. 7 p.m. Scouts. 7 30 p m Adm’n-strative Board. Chapel. Tuesday. Nov 9 12 noon. Hi noonerf pot uck and program, dining room Wednesday. 9 am WSCS Executive Board. 12:30 p m WSCS Luncheon. 5 JO pm. Herald Choir; 7-30 pm Chancel Choir. Saturday, Nov 6 6 p.m. Cooperative Church wide dinner Foreign students will be guests. 7-10:30 Coffee House PLEASANT VALLEY BRETHREN Rev Lee R. Palmer 10 a.m. Worship Service. 11 a.m. Sunday School. 4:30 Christian Endeavor. 7.30 Evening Service. 7:30 Wed. Prayer service BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL 10 a m Morning Service. 11:15 Sunday School. There are classes for all. MICHIGAN AVE. WESLEYAN N. Michigan al E State Rd Dan Wheeler. Pastor 10 a.m Sunday School. 11 a.m. Worship. 6 15 p.m. Youth, 7:30 p.m Gospel Sermon, Wed. 7:30 Prayer. Bible. IRVING CHAPEL Rev. Robert G Shafer. Pastor Phone 795WM6 Sunday School 10 a.m . Worship Service II a.m.. Evening Service 7:30 p.m.. Prayer, Wednesday 7.30. on _____ __ nament, community involvement and overall contributions to the club. Wolfe continually donates his business facilities to Jaycee projects and runs the Jaycee “Speak-Up”^ program at membership meetings. ALGONQUIN LAKE.BIBLE Cor. Airport and State Rd Rev Joseph Zacharias Hastings. Mich. Sunday School 9:45 a m. Sunday Worship ” a.m . Sunday Evening Service 7 p.m., Wed 7 p.m Bible Study SUNDAY LESSON “Depart from evil, and drf good; seek peace, and pursue it.” This verse from Psalms will be among those read at Christian Science church services Sunday The Bible Lesson-Sermon is entitled ‘‘Adam and Fallen Man.” LAKEWOOD UNITED METHODIST Hwy. 50 '-T ml W ot M 66 Lake Odessa. Mich. Rev. Charles R Dunbar, Pastor Worship 9:30 a.m.. Evening Service at 7:30 Presbyterian Youth Work For Mission The Senior High Youth of First Presbyterian Church are sponsoring a “Hire a Senior High Youth” work project on Satur­ day, Nov. 6, beginning 9 a.m. through 4 p.m. If anyone has odd jobs, such as lawn care or leaf raking, washing windows, putting* up storms, house-cleaning, etc., call the church office, 945-5463, to make arrangements to hire a senior high youth. The money earned will be used for the Mission Study Work Project which the young people are planning for next summer. The Weather DATE Ocl.22 Oct. 23 Oct . 24 Oct. 25 Oct. 24 Del. 27 Oct. 28 Max....Mln... Rain . 644897 .435414 .595412 .41S3 .7451 .725$ .7241 . / Tom Farrah early Sunday, Oct. 24, reported to the Barry County sheriffs office that his home on M-79 had been broken into and seven guns stolen. They included a .22 Ruger revolver, a .357 Ruger revolver, a 12 gauge pump shotgun, a 410 single barrel, a 30­ 06 Springfield rifle, and a .22 Winchester magnum rifle. A right and left holster and a green leather gun case were also taken. ■ of the Week Thoughtful Perfection Travel Series Speaker—Robert Q. Ostlund.will take the Hastings Kiwanis Travel Series audience (vicariously, of course) to Italy’s beautiful Tuscany, Napoleon’s Island of Elba and many other places. The second program of the 1971-72 series will begin at 8 p.m. on Tuesday, Nov. 9, in Central Auditorium. Tickets are available at the door. Thomas C. Girrbach Handling all details, with consider­ ation of financial factors is an hon­ ored tradition with us. _________ * - Serving All Faiths with Distinction and Consideration Bazaar - Bake Sale GIRRBACH Served from 11:30 to 6 p.m. FUNERAL HOME and Country Slew Friday, November 12 ‘1.00 (Pie Extra) 4681 Church ol lhe Brethren West Green at Broadway Ph. Wl 5-3252 Coats Grove Road tin The Church Basement) Saturday, Nov. 6, 5 To 7:30 p.m. ‘ KALAMAZOO FRIENDS MIFFING (Q«;kar> SOB Denner St. Wonhip famday_____ 10 aun. DHcuMien ............. 11 a.M. Fira» Day ScAmI .. 10-12 «jn. Vhrteo WeUe<n«. Ml 349-17S4 Thought Ham Or Turkey Supper WOODLAND UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Adults *?.00 AT WOODLAND CHURCH-Harald Tolfsen, bass-baritone singer and pianist from Norway, is to play a return engagement at Zion Lutheran Church on the Veite Road east of Woodland Wednesday. Nov. 10, at 7:30 p.m. Mr. Tolfsen accompanies himself on the piano, often using his own arrangements in an interpretive style. His varied repertoire and ability to handle many languages combine to make each concert new and different. He has performed in Asia, Africa. South America, Europe, Australia as well as America. The senior choir is sponsoring the concert here. Children Under 12 - *1.00 Annual Bazaar And Chicken Supper Saturday, Nov. 6 at Hickory Corners United Methodist Church. Fancy work country store, baked goods, booths open at 3 p.m. Serving starts at 4 p.m. Adults $2.00; Children, $1.00. Sponsored by WSCS. Public Notice Notice is hereby given that the Hastings Zoning Board of Appeals will meet on Monday, Nov. 15, 1971 at 7:30 p.m. to consider the ap-' plication of Dr. Kingsley Bennett to errect a sign on Lot 371 of the City of Hastings, Michigan, at 229 N. Broadway. Said sign is requested to be placed closer to the property line than allowed by the zoning ordinance. Donna J. 17 City Clerk THE HASTINGS BANNER November 1, 1971 25 �EDITORIALS By Debbie Wicringa Thornapple Kellogg High School A Banner Feature For .And About Barr) Count) oulh Have you ever noticed how some commercials imply things that are not true? Some hint that if you use their mouthwash or deodorant Jyour life will change for the better. Remember the one that said if you didn’t shower with their soap you should be expecting a “put down”? The commercial which the high school students agreed was the worst was the one about the asprin man. In it a man tells a group of people to ask him a lot of ridiculous questions about his product, ana finally he implies that it is a cure-all. Most of them, however, are not that bad. Have you heard this song from a popular com­ mercial: “I’d like to teach the world to sing in perfect har­ mony?” This soft-drink ad­ vertisement was voted most popular with the students. A large crowd of young people of different nationalities are shown singing on top of a mountain. The song is so good it sounds as if it should be made into a record. Perhaps the best philosophy about commercials is to take the bad with the good. By Randy Kloko Thornapple Kellogg High School Mrs. Dennis Storrs, center, advisor for the Child Development Class at Hastings High, appears pleased with the paperbag Halloween masks students made for children who visited her class.— Banner photo. ' Experimental Child Behavior Studies at Hastings By Kathy Brown behavior of children in different The Child Development classes age brackets, by going to classes at Hastings High School are of varying ages to observe conducting an experiment this children. year. They are studying the The class advisor. Mrs. Dennis For Professional Insurance Planning The Farmer s State Bank | ' of Hecker Agency East Main Street | 795-3338 j 852-9680 4 r4 Middleville 1 227 N. Main Nashville, Mich. South End Food and Beverage Beer Wine Liquor Storrs, invited children to her fifth hour class for a Halloween Party. Thursday. October 28. The high school students watched the children during the candy hunt, story time, the refreshment period and while they listened to records. Central Garage, Inc. Pontiac cars, GMC trucks, Firestone tires, Goodwill used cars. Since 1935 i Open 9-11 7 days 637 S. Hain Nashville 852-9822 210 E. Main Middleville Ph. 795-3369 New! Love’s Blushamatic The children, aged three and four, who came to the party are: Lauri Lee, Otila Conklin, Kitty Patrick, Mike Delcota, Lee Baldwin. Ethel Newsome. Chris Coone and Cris Kruko, / These same children will come to the class once a month for observation by the high school students. The Child Development class is offered through the Home Economic department. It is a one semester course which has generated much interest among the high school girls. Bob Booth Agency • "Just Insurance" 207 E. Main St. Middleville, Mich. I would like to refute an editorial which appeared in the TK Trumpet (the high school paper) October 15, concerning television commercials. Gran­ ted. there are some pretty absurd ones bouncing about the ether waves., but the two designated were improperly compared. If they arc the-most and the least favored of the high school, then a serious discrepancy exists in our consumer attitudes. In theory, the purpose of commercials is to inform the consumer of the virtues of a certain product. In reality, they have deviated from this stan­ dard. They are now regarded as a form of entertainment. Too often, the results have not been pleasant. Therefore, I will judge the aspirin and soft drink com­ mercials as sources of in­ formation. not entertainment. The aspirin man is not asked “a lot of ridiculous questions." They are sound, logical questions and are met with sound logical an­ swers. an attribute vital to an advertisement of any medicine. He does not imply "that it is a cure-all," but merely states that it is of equal, if not greater than, effectiveness as its competitors. This statement would appear to be validated by its continued preeminence in a field of ap­ parent “cure-alls." Such an honest, if not entertaining, ap­ proach is a refreshing change from the standard fare. The soft drink commercial, on the other hand, is entertainment all the way. It appeals to the senses, not the intellect. It gets your attention with a catchy tune in the hope that only one word will be remembered, the name of the product. And the soft drink people are justified in doing this'. They appeal mainly to the young generation, which is famous for its misuse and disuse of any intellect. Besides, this soft drink is a household word. Why bother to tell the consumer what he alread knows about it when there are so many things that he doesn’t know about aspirin! Hence, a different form of ad­ vertising is needed, which in­ validated the former com­ parison. Until the day when people chuck down aspirins like they swig soft drinks, it will remain invalidated. By Mark Andrews Maple Valley High School Mankind must stop disrupting the balance of nature, or he will destroy himself. One of today’s major worries is the pollution of the land, water and sky. Everyone is worried about it, or at least I hope everyone is, but very little is being done to combat air pollution. In class last week some of the kids were saying that man can't progress without making some kind of pollution. /Xs for the pollution of the water, we can’t really afford to stand by and watch. Our growing population is going to use more and more water and eventually we will probably be planting food on the floor of the ocean. If water pollution continues to. go un­ checked. the sea may not be a fit place to grow food in a few years. (.and pollution is the most noticeable type of pollution at the moment. Tin cans lay everywhere, rusty old abandoned cars lay rotting everywhere, and wildlife is being pushed out of more and more land as people continue to build more and more homes. People are complaining about pollution and many groups are picking up the roadsides, but all of this does little good, as long as there are some people who don't care. They quickly put twice as much litter and trash in the areas that these hardworking people tried to pick up. When will people learn? By the time they do it will be too late. Wayne’s Shoe Store 134 W. State Hastings_______ The Superette 205 N. Michigan Hastings Ph. 795-3649 The First Automatic Blusher 4t’s neater/And e’asier to carry. And sleeker. And the brush is ■ bigger and fuller to make your blush softer. In six sheer, natural shades And when you use the blushing powder up, Love's Blushamatic is refillable. 3.75 We’ve , LICENSES SHELLS HOT SEATS HATS, 6L0VES RED VESTS RED JACKETS SNOWMOBILE BOOTS Love Cosmetics by Menley & James Bosley Pharmacy 118 S. Jefferson Hastings 9 THE HASTINGS .ftANNER.^ November. 1, 1971 The Stack Agency Hunting Season It's the first really easy-to-use blusher... a slender cylinder containing sheer, soft blushing powder and a natural-hair brush Just twist, pull and click and you're ready Io brush on a blush anytime, anywhere. ** Vermontville Hardware Rl. 1 Nashville 131 S. Main (517) 726-1121 “Insurance” Bob Stack ^Hastings 945-3972^ Dee’s Standard Service . . . . . . front end alignments electronic tune-ups air conditioning service complete brake service minor repairs exhaust work Located on M-37 in Middleville - 795-3759 �Delton Starts Family Hontfccoming Living Program Turnout Big By Chris Glenn DELTON MAJORETTE}*—Kim Chamberline (kneeling) is the leading majorette of the Panther Marching Band at Delton High. Other majorettes who add color and zest to the band’s performances are (left ot right) Bev Decker, Vickie Garrison. Cathy Armintrout. Rosemary Leiter. Karen Mitchell and Linda Gabos—Photo by Eugenia Parker FFA Meeting Decision ToMake By Debbie Wright Held At MV Where to after high school? A By Diane Betts Maple Valley high school sponsored the annua) fall meeting of the Region 4 Future Homemaker’s of America, Saturday, October 23. Mrs. Olith Hamilton and her FHA group acted as hostesses. Nine Chapters attended this meeting with 100 girls present. 15 from Maple Valley. The ceremony was geared around caring for yourself and com­ munity. The main title of the program was. “Caring for Yourself’. Lunch was served in the cafeteria to all girls, and a special luncheon was served in the Home Economics room for all advisors. Entertainment throughout lunch was provided by Bob Nelson’s group. The discussion continued through the afternoon, covering present and future items. The program at 9:00 a.m. in­ cluded music and the opening ceremony, plus a time for all to get acquainted before lunch , which was fun for all. Michigan State University’s Drug Center presented good information concerning drugs with different speakers. At 2:35 the closing ceremony was presented by President Gloria Grant, Reading. Girls attending the program report a very busy and enjoyable day at Maple Valley. Veterans Speak At MV Assembly By Jerry Carpenter The Veterans’ Day assembly was quite different from previous years at Maple Valley. The students were honored to have several veterans speak of their involvement in the wars of this century. Mr. Bostrum reminisced about his experiences in World War I, Mr. Jim Shaffer spoke of World War II, Mr. Tom Mateer discussed the Korean War and Mr. Larry Thompson told about the war in Viet Nam. Some topics that were men­ tioned in these speeches were drug use among GI’s, conditions in the war hospitals; feelings of our fighting men toward the war itself and the GI’s oninions about the Sobth Vietnamese people. The chorus sang "This Is My Country", "Miseri Mei" and "Exocus" under the direction of Mrs. Diane Dryden. Student Council committee members deserve special credit for sponsoring such a meaningful assembly. MEATS CUT TO ORDER Geukes Heat Market 121 E. Hain St. HiddlevilleK career in mind? What college to attend9 These, among others, are a few puzzlers tromping through the minds of juniors and seniors at MV. To help students make decisions about their futures and advise in certain vocations, representatives and admission counselors from various colleges in Michigan are speaking to interested juniors and seniors. Admission counselors from University of Michigan, Alma College. Kellogg Community College and Ferris State College have spoken to students previously, and many more are scheduled for the coming year. Seniors presently are registering to take the Michigan Compelitve Scholarship Examination at nearby testing centers. Various students presently filling out applications for colleges also are required to lake ACT or SAT exams. Deadlines for registration dates art) coming up quick! The long-awaited family living education program at Delton Schools has finally begun. The classes are now available only for first and second grades but are planned to expand. By the end of this year the course is hoped to reach the sixth grade, and the following year should extend from kindergarten to twelfth grade. The program began in Sep­ tember. 1970 when the Delton School Administration asked members of the community to participate on a committee to learn the needs of children in the area of family living education. The committee is composed of about 16 members, representing eight different churches. All the members are parents of children from kindergarten to high school. There are almost equal numbers of men and women. The first part of the 1970-71 school year was spent observing other schools to listen to speakers on family living education. The committee met once a week last year and now meets about once a mouth to handle any problems which might arise. With the help of Mrs. Delores Mohn, a counselor at Delton Schools, films were made available for the committee’s use. and through much research a curriculum was developed. The curriculum was presented to the School Board and was approved. An outline was also drawn up within the proposed guidelines of the Michigan State Board of Education. Two public meetings were held for parents last year, others are scheduled for this year. The children seem interested and appear to enjoy the class. Many teachers and the majority of citizens approve the program and are anxious to have it started in othor grades. The program puts more em­ phasis on the responsibility and emotional aspects than on the , biological side of this type of education.' As Mrs. James Lauderdale, a resident of Delton and chairman of the committee, puts it: "The emphasis in this program is on a student coming to know himself and being able to relate to others in a healthy, happy way." History Class Has Latin Festival By Ken Garlinger Mrs. Julia Swartz’s Myths and Legends dass has studied Greek and Roman history, and recently participated in skits and cooking Greek and Roman dishes. One skit consisted of Marilyn Shoup and Sena Stark in a short play revolving around Atlanta, a Greek lady who offended the goddesses. The projects included weapons made m ancient times, a shield and dagger made by Gayle Vliek and a maze by Tom Wennacett. Roberta Taylor created a statue representing Zeus, and John Dunham and Dennis Bellet made a lyre, an instrument which ancient Greeks and Romans played, While's Photography Distinctive Portraiture Hastings Ph. 945-3967 By Cris Westphal The curriculum is designed to teach children how to get along better with members of the family and to adjust to adult family life. Classes are based on the emphasis of attitudes, values and the recognition and utilization of an individual. The class is taught by teachers who have been trained in this line of education and is held once a week for four weeks. TK Briefs By Tim Moore Ten senior students ____ from Middleville will take the General Aptitude Test Battery test November 10 at the Michigan Employment Security Com­ mission in Grand Rapics. The ten seniors are Jim An­ ders. Ron Gallup, Sherri McNew, Larry Merlau, Rod Preslar, Karen Thompson, Marty Wenger. Nancy Hartman. Vicky Idema and Shelia Turner. The junior class is embarked on a magazine sale to earn money for the Junior-Senior prom. Varsity Choir, directed by Mr. Thatcher, entertained senior citizens who toured the building October 28. The new swimming pool has opened for a Senior Life-Saving course. Plans for a trip to the Bahamas by about fourteen seniors, to be accompanied by Mr. Duane Thatcher, are being finalized. The Editorial opinions expressed here are not necessarily the opinions of The Hastings Banner or staff. Despite the bad weather Friday night, October 22, there was a * big ' turnout M- the Homecoming game. The freshman float was a white and orange covered wagon. The theme, in orange, said “Rolling Over the Rebels to Victory." Becky Fields, excorted by Andy Saldivar, was the freshman choice for the court. Five sophomore Egyptian slaves pulled the sophomore float, the theme of which was Goddess of Love". The float was white, decorated with a grove of palm trees. "Goddess" Connie Eavey was escorted by Jerry Phillips. The title of best float was awarded to the junior creation. A peacock (NBC style) with multi­ colored tail feathers in orange, blue, green, and yellow, bore the inscription "NBC Announces TK Victory." Kim Anders and Dan Kiel were the frosting on the winning “cake". A ship of Columbus vintage was the senior float. Green, trimmed in gold, the ship had two masts, one of which was topped 'with a crow’s nest. The Queen candidates were Joy Senneker, escorted by Kim Appel, and Barb Greiner, escorted by Tim Moore. During half-time Barb Greiner was announced as the new Homecoming Queen. Last year’s Queen, Debbie Sanderson Cole, relinquished her crown to Barb Cay Velderman presented Barb with red roses, and football captain Bob Middleton gave her the traditional kiss. Many alumni attended the dance, which featured the "Proud Flesh”, a group from Ypsilanti. Except for no refresh­ ments and a half hour break by the band, it was a good evening with a good band. The Student Council was in charge of all arrangements. Cay Velderman was chairman. We Keep Students In Footwear. Johnny’s Food Mart Quality Meats Fresh Produce Tom's Footwear 119 Grove St. Delton 160 5. Hain Vermontville »»«»*■***» nm» Complete Insurance Service Jerome Van Make Agency Hard to Place Coverage, Hail Insurance, Motorcycles, ATV’s and Snowmobiles. The Well-Dressed * Teen Chooses WBCH Williams Department Store nouse Bowens Mills Rd. - Rt. 3 Middleville - 795*9213 J . Grand Hastings » striped and solid shirts AM 1220 927 4th Avenue Lake Odessa It lets the autumn wind ” 100 I I HASTINGS. MICHIGAN caress your hair. And it fluffs back into shape with a flick of the comb. roaitrvwly Ends Sunday Nov. 7th Bi WHITE Th* hunt for the Great White Shawl Be natural and carefree... in a shag, qnd let the autumn wind blow. Call 945-5321 for your Shag cut Mdry’s Beauty Shop Hotel Hastings THE HASTINGS BANNEft ' fwemtxr 1, 1271 27 �SERVICE I REPAIR at Gardner Nervous? Canj sleep? Try "Sleepers" Satisfaction guaranteed or money back. Only 98c at Gardner Pharmacy. II CLASSIFIEDS GARAGE SALE machine*. ' -----------------------bicycles, mowers, mlnlblkes. Norm's Bicycle FULL TIME and part time bartender. Apply and Sewing Center. 795 3627. tf at Elk* Lodge, 121 N. Church. Hasting* tf —-----------------------------------------------------------------------.HAVE YOUR SCISSORS sharpened at P.V. LOOKING FOR WORK? Only ambitious Sewing Center, 305 S. Church. Ph. 941 8791 No strikes, no layoffs. Battle "ARE YOU INTERESTED IN PEOPLE?" We are seeking capable people to conduct personal interview* for the Gallup Poll ^280 lor regular monthly assignment* in the area of Hasting* City (Barry County). Mich. mile traveling 1966 lord Country Squire Wagon Eng.ne recently overhauled 1595 Phone 495 2876 tf Owner! 1970 Dodge Challenger Tudor. Hardtop. Power Steering. Power Brakes. Automatic transmission Ken Bray. Halting* City For Sale by owner. Year around I.akehouse. Gun Lake, adjacent io Slate Ijind. Middleville school bus at door, on hard top road. Pine paneled living room, large fireplace patio. 5 bedrooms. 14 baths, safe beach. 3 lots all for S2N.5tfO.OO. Cash or will finance at a higher price. Shown bv appt, only Ph. 945-9314. 401 N. Broadway • Phone 945*5352* ANDRUS 1955 FORD LTD TIL CHRISTMAS SALE ENDS NOV cab over camper, everything but shower 196? Starcraft islander 22 ft.. 10 boat with trailer and many, many extra*. Phone 945 9775_________________________________ H 1 Resistol fur felt hat*. Just in time for the Quarter Horse Congress Also 7$ pair of buckstitched show chaps, all colors, selling at ONE HALF PRICE ea wfTile they Iasi WANTED LATE MODEL *• ton pickup or van. Will take as partial payment on New Academy or Schult Mobile home Lakeside Mobile Home*. Dellon. il l Middleville. BUS. SERVICES THE UPHOLSTERY SHOP, complete line of RICHARDS SPECIALTIES i* equipped to give one day delivery on all your rubber stamp need* Call 945 9693 If peer hunting. Camouflage, down-filled and wool garment* Open every day. 10 a.m. fill 6 pm Flying Horseshoe Western Store. Yankee Springs Rd.. Middleville. tf MERCURY OUTBOARD Sale* A Service Micro Craft and Steury boat*. Harris Floto Bote*. Holtclaw trailer*. WHEELER'S AAARINE SERVICE. South M46. Nashville. Mich Ph 852 9609 « TAILORING LAPIDARY SUPPLIES the tint year on an initial Investment of under S100. Early retirement possible. Training and guidance given. Write Box 1160 Hasting* Banner 11-1 WANTED-MISC. FURNITURE and miscellaneous Items Several pieces or a houseful Ph. 945 3200 If WORK WANTED FARM & GARDEN AGRICULTURAL LIMESTONE Limestone and marl delivered and ipread Phone Darrell Hamilton Nashville 652 9691 FOR SALE - White Potatoes. sand grown, non irrigated. Sunday Call* accepted Harry Christ iansan 2'* ml. north of Stanton on M 66 to Hllh* Rd . 1st house west on right. Hl FOR RENT ROTARY CUTTERS. Chain Saws. Post Hole Digger* Francisco Farm Supply, M-37 So. Ph . 945 3150 H FOR SALE MISC. USED SEWING Machine*. S19 and up Guaranteed P.V. Sewing Center. 305 South Church. 948 8791 tf LOST 1959 Palace Trailer, 10 x 50. SI800 Inquire al 2110 W. State Rd. or phone 945 5578 11 15 NOTICES CARPET CLEANING IS EASY w>th Host New Electric Up-Brush. No wet carpets or hand work. Clean 160 square feet for only 54 95 Hastings Floor Covering. 123 W. State. Hastings. Phone Wl 5-5118 tf SAVE MONEYfli Clean your rugs and upholstery with Campoo (vanishing foam) Rog Shampoo Easy to use. economical and safe. Rent the machine for only Si.00 per day with shampoo purchase. Brown's Floor Ser vice. 945 9467 n OPEN HOUSE tor beautiful 3 year old home. Friday (4 to 8 p.m.) Saturday (2 to 6 p.m.) located at IT25 Bould-r Drive. Attractively landscaped, lot* of extra* Including reerrat,on room, bar and fireplace Two car garage. 3 bedroom*, walk out basement. Clarence Strouse, builder 11 1 PERSONAL 'TABLE PAPER For picnic*, family ALCOHOLICS ANNONYMOUS Ph. 945 2029 reunions, lot* of use*. 40" x 300*. *4 00 ef The Meeting* every Monday. 8 p.m. Banner Office tf Gun Lake Rd. Ph. 945-5769 BOTTLE GAS. 20 lb tank*. E (Changed only S2.88. Carl A Betty's Norgas Sp. M-37 tf TRAILER HITCHES - Sold and installed at Eckard! Jeep and Trailer Sales. M 43 West Hastings. 945 5346 H Reduce safe A fast with GeBese Tablets A EVap "water pills" Jacobs Ptiarmacy.il 22 ACME USED FURNITURE.located south of fair ground*.on Riverside Drive. Ionia We have a general line of clean used furniture. Some antique* We buy. sell and trade. Phone 527 1050 Closed Monday*. h SALE^ • Lumber and building supplies. Cavin Building Center, Delton. 623 5751 H-l oarage "Let Us Keep You In Stitches!" Ken Peovey Il JTW/J PVs Sewing Center PARTS 4 SERVICE ALL MAKES NEW - USED 305 S. Church Phone MM791 Haahnga 49055 THE HASTINGS BANNER 205 W. Main Phone 527-2526 Ionia 48846 November 1, 1971 ________ 1 DCTC U1y ’ Alcc Heo,5Te"eo 5hot* Phone 795 9466 11 8 KENNELS_ _ _ _ _ _ _ PAYNE LAKE KENNELS Pet boarding” EXPERT ALTERATIONS on ladies' end tf men's clothing. 5504 Gun Loke Rd. Tailor Yankee Springs area Phone 795 9032 Shop. Phone 945 5714. tf Mechanical coin bank or tfillbank. Write Hastings Banner Box 1161. ||.1 MOBILE HOMES Heating . . . Air Conditioning Sales and Service 28 till • PM Flying Horseshoe Western Store. Yankee Spring* Rd . Middleville tf ROCK POLISHERS, Saws. Grinder*. Tumbler*. Grit* A Polishes, Raw Malerial*. Everything to make gem stone (ewelry. WILL PICK UP livestock from field to slaughterhouse and then will process. Potter'* Pebble Palace. 4073 Segwun Ave SNqWMACHINE DEALERS WANTED George's Meal Cutting. 758-3725. tf VIKING snowmobile* Interested par lie* S.E. 3”i miles south ot Lowell or Y> mile contact E A M Distributors 17?| E, Green north of Cascade Rd. Ph. Lowell 697-7178. 12 13 I would like Io take in ironings. Please call wood Rd Prescott, Michigan 46756 or'pbone 785-9735. 12-27 517 673 3500 Alternate Warehouse located at Cedar Spring*. Michigan. Proprietor* H. Wm (Bill) Eymer. Jr. Chester May 1115 RENTAL PURCHASE 2 and 3 bedrooms. ARE YOU A MANAGER-Lel me show you Away to buy! Riley Mobile Homes, 7300 S. REWARD ■ For return of fan box type purse how you can manage a business of your own wesfnedge Kalamazoo. Ph. 1 377 4456 tf valuable contents Identifying owner. KEEP (See our double unit 24 x 52) Located on Bast end of beautiful rhomapple Lake 4 mile from public fishing site. Black top roads, Natural gas. Laundromat. Rl, Nashville on Thomapple Lake Rd. MEAD-O-ACRES 852-9867 or 852-93)2 L_*8?A J saddle* in slock. Trade your saddle for a gun* or your gun for a saddle We deal Everyday till 8 PM. FLYING HORSESHOE WESTERN STORE. Yankee Springs Rd . Middleville tf BUS. OPP. 145 W. State Ph. 945-4443 iptflFJlfik M MIRRORS for , SPORTING GOODS 15 pickup* and delivery, all work guaranteed Wayne Moore. Wl Bedord Rd. Dowling M 37. Call Banfield 721 3367. » TRI COUNTY Septic Tank Service Co. BEAUTIFULLY FRAMED oval and rec Cleaning Excavating. sewer digging 474 Bellamy Rd.. Ionia. Mich . Phone Halting* Venetian Mirrors, stock Mirror* cut to any 945 7627. Ionia 527 1269 H size. Burkey Sale* A Service. 216 N. Jef ferson. tf ALL KINDS of INSURANCE and BONDS Hastings Automatic Heating REPAIR ALL MAKES of sewing machine*. P V Sewing Center, JOS South Church. Phone Pack 3175 Cub Si&it Pack 3175 had it’s theme on Fire Prevention during October. On Oct. 14, the boys took a trip to Yankee Springs Fire Station. On Oct. 28, Roger Raber presented Bobcat pin awards to Tim Palmatier, Jay Teske, Mike Hall, Darin Roush, Peter Adriansori, Tony Bonarski, Steve Morgan, Ron McKelvey, Dennis Mullen,. Brad Graham, Albert Clark, Mark Claypool and Charles Helmer. First Year service pins were presented to Bernie Wilson, Phil Pederson, Steve Goehinas, Djenis Redman, Bill Westjohn, Steve Woodmansee, Mike Bonarski, Mervln Nichols, and Bill Ward. Second year pins went to Jim Hardy, Malt Howell, Doug Davis, Steve Raber, Mark Ulrick, Dana Fox and Ed Graham. Larry Benedict, received a Den Chief cord, while Doug Howell and Steve Goehinas got the .Gold Arrow awards, Steve Goehinas received his Wolf badge, also. In the Webelos group. Bernie Wilson presented the Webelos Activity Badges to Doug Davis and Dana Rox the Forester badge. Steve Raber, Jim Hardy, Ed Graham, Mark Ulrick, Charles Helmer and Matt Howell received Forester and Engineer badges. Matt Howell also received the Outdoorsman and the Aquanaut badges. The November theme is Michigan Indians. Our next 3175 pack meeting will be held 'November 18th at 7:00 at the Southeastern School. We hope to see al) of you there. HQRSES t SADDLERY Insurance Agency Barry County’s Newest Mobile Home Park And Sales CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS-Repalrs and sharpening. Saw part* and supplies Me Cullough and Pioneer Francisco Farm,Supply Research Center. P.O. Box 62S. Princeton, choice of ovet 400 guns Browning. Waatherby. N J 00540 " 111 Winchester, Remington all makes. KENT ’ — HARDWARE. 1639 Chicago Dr , Wyoming Ph --------------------------- ~ m ... L 61624) 0109 tf 1 ,ul secretary. Call 94699*5 *• ■ — ----- --- — COWBOY BOOTS, HATS, CHAPS: STOCK Welton’s Heating and Plumbing Service NEW • REMODEL REPAIR ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING Repair and new work. Fixtures and supplies Kelley Electric Service. 524 Middleville Rd. Ph. Wl 5 2700 alter 5 p.m , Hastings. tf WINDOW GLASS inslalWd In aluminum, steel or wood sash. Burkey Auto Glass A Radiator HELP WANTED need apply For Sale! VACUUM CLEANER REPAIR and parti for EXPERT COLOR T V SERVICE Dellon. Prairieville. Cloverdale. Hickory Corners. Home service calls. A. A J. ELECTRONICS, 13001 Norris Rd Phone 623 *695 tf Gardner Pharmacy. GARAGE SALE ■ Lumber and building supplies. CAVIN BUILDING CENTER. Dellon.623 5751 11 1 945-3481 SMITH WELL DRIVINO. repairing, drilling and service Phone Na*hvllle M2 0825 1 SNOWMOBILES 399 CC. MS1I very good condition Also, trailer hitch for Ford car. Phone 945 2380. tt CARD OF THANKS i would like to thank all of my friends and relatives for the visits, cards, flower* and gifts while l was in the hospital The kind God bless you all Marvin Harrington We wish to express our thanks to friend* and relatives for flowers, cards and other acts ot kindness in the death of our mother and grandmother. Rena Hauer Also to Glrrbach Funeral Home and Dr. Stanley Buck for hl* comforting words ' The Family The family of Ina V. Smith would like to express our gretitude to relatives, friends and neighbors tor cards and Howers during the passing of our mother and grandmother We would like to thank Rev. Crosby for his contorting prayer* Thanks io the ladle* of the Church tor the luncheon after the ser vice Mr and Mrs Robert C-Smith and family Mr and Mrs Richard G White and famlty 11-1 REAL ESTATE FOR RENT . Too late To Classify H,6ME,PWnWT..lTH3aMr modern house on 50 acre* on Thomapple Furnished frailer in Florida, lor the month River, highway M 37 4 mile* west of Ha*fing« of pec. For details, write Box 1162 care of *175 per month Call 945 9557 M The Hastings Banyr. . ■ *\ 11.» It pays Io advertise in The Banner. Too Laie To Classify SMORGASBORD AND BAZAAR—Dowling United Methodist Church. Nov. 13,5 Io 7 p.m. Bazaar open* at 3 p.m. Adult* SI.75 and children 51.00. 11-0 NEEDED URGENTLY NEEDED: Home to rent for mother and four children. FURNITURE & MISC. Kitchen chairs, electric or gas stove, refrigerator, cupboards, dining room chairs, buffets, two chests of drawers, dressers, wardrobes, or any items for storage. Seven year bed mat­ tress. two single bed mattresses, bunk bed, bicycle, end tables, blankets, any storage furniture such as cupboards, chests, buffets, dressers, wardrobes, etc. If you are able to provide any of the above, plese contact the DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SERVICES, HO West Center Street. Hastings. Phone 945-2437. Gary Fuller Licensed Contractor Cement Work 01 All Kinds Residential and Commercial 945-4050 couKVry FURNISHED ROOMS tor rent. Private bath. SIS per week. PIONEER MOTEL. Phone 945 4215 tf Carpeted sleeping room* cltfeaJo downtown Can 945 9576 (Days). 945 9704 (Evenings) 111 Downtown efficiency apartment. Furnithod *17.50 week. Fiasco 945-4172 hi Two bedroom House Security deposit 116 Coals Grove Rd , Hastings. n.1 Miller’s Plumbing & Healing (State Licensed) Also Pump Sales & Service Serving Bajry Co. 25 Years 505 W. Apple 945-4454 Heating and Air Conditioning Glass Installation Service (Free Estimates) Aufo....Window Mirrors and Radiator Service BURKEY SALES and SERVICE 218 N. Jefferson Frost Control 802 i. Grand & Stale St. "We Service what we sell." �Winners Announced Katie Wood Heads Library Organization Talent Abounds From Small Turnout In Window Contest A small group of talented youngsters, showing enjoyment, enthusiasm and extreme good taste, produced a marvelous variety of clever Halloween creations in the Hastings Area Chamber of Commerce Window Painting Contest here Saturday. Winners, determined by Mrs. Phil (Judy) Walldorff and Mrs. John (Dianna) Johnston, who graciously consented to serve as the judges, are: 4-5-6 grade category, Emily Dola i, 1st, J.C.Penney window; Rex Meier, 2nd, and Robert Shriver, 3rd, both painting on Ballings’ window. 7-8-9 grade category, Scott Symonds, 1st, Woodland Hard­ ware window; Dale Andrizzi, 2nd, Savings & Loan Association window; Chris Meier, 3rd, Bullings’ window. 10-11-12, Mary Barnett, 1st, Birke’s Shoe Store window. The judges awarded a special honorable mention to Vicki Barry, Clint Barry, Mark Chase, Gary Bustanceand RoblifChase. The other contestants wjio took the time and effort to enter and who all have good reason to be proud of their paintings, included Robert Bustance, Holly Shawman, Jeffrey Lee Lord, Debra Kay Lord, Mark Andrizzi, Kimberly Shawman, Brenda Smith, Cindy Hall, Bruce Smith, Pamela Shawman, Brenda Newell, Kathy Vincent, Sue Bradford, and Brenda Sherk. From the very favorable reaction of observers, downtown retailers and the judges it is evident that every effort should be made to stage another contest next year. The retail division of the Chamber wishes to thank the retailers for the use of windows, the judges and anyone else who in any way contributed to the success of the contest. The talent of Mary Barnett earned a first place in the 10-11-12 grade ‘division with this very artistic painting of a pumpkin­ headed scarecrow, embellished very well in the traditional theme. She did her work on the window at Birke’s Shoe Store, receiving a $7.50 prize. She is the daughter of the John Barnetts, 903 E. Mill. Special congratulations to all of these young people for con­ tributing their extraordinary talent to the success of the window painting contest. MRS. INA VIOLA SMITH librarian at Putnam Public Library. She was a member of the United Methodist Church, the Woman’s Literary club and the Nashville Garden Club. Surviving are a son, Robert C., Smith of Nashville; a daughter, Mrs. Richard (Marian) White of Stratford. N.J.; six grand­ children; two greatgrand­ children; two brothers, Clarence of Nashville and Milo of Mid­ dleville. and a sister, Mrs. Charles Cox of Middleville. Services for Mrs. Ina Viola Smith, 80. a lifelong resident of Nashville, were held Friday at 1:30 p.m. from the Vogt Funeral Home. Burial was in Lakeview Cemetery. Mrs. Smith died Tuesday morning Oct. 26, al the Barry County Medical Facility. Bom in Barry County on February 22, 1891, she was a daughter of Omar and Ada (Charfield) Shaw. She was married Oct. 30, 1909, in Dowling to Sam Smith. He died in Sep­ tember 1969. Mrs. Smith for many-years was “School for Witches”, an original theme by Emily Dolan, captured first in the 4-5-6 grade division of the painting contest, and she put it all down on J.C.Penney’s window, also good for a $7.50 gift certificate. Emily, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Dolan Jr. of 304 S. Washington, was a late arrival and didn't get started until last and came in first! Chair Sale! $1500 OFF Budget Price sHOP&SflVECENTfR Thursday, Friday And Saturday Only Choice of Several Discontinued Styles Sandwich Bags (Handi-Wrap) 50 per box . — 19c Chef Foil Wrap (25 sq. ft.) per box ■- ■ —— - 23c One Step Floor Care (qt., 14 oz.)------------------------------------ 94c Zizanie De Fragonard (perfume imported $1.98 .. from France) Regular $5.50 . Colored Ceramic Bathroom Fixtures (soap, 69c . tissue, towel and toothbrush holders ■■■■■-■ FERGUSON’S 810 E. Railroad-Open 9:30 A.H. to 5P.M. Wed.-Sat. BARRY’S SERVICE 1436 S. Hanover See Us For — USED CARS and MOTORS Call 948-8221 for 3A Tow Service . Katie Wood was Elected president of the Friends of the Hastings Public Library at the Oct. ,21 meeting. Joanne Fluke is vice president, Isabel Johnson, secretary; Peggy Baxter, corresponding secretary; Mary Panfil, treasurer; Lorrir Blair and Terry Hudson, Story Hour directors; Nancy Larke, social chairman; Barbara Furrow, publicity. Mickey Hall will Charge out books for use by Provincial House patients, to be exchanged monthly. Refreshments followed the business meeting/ the movie “The Solid Gold Cadillac** was shown-by projectionist Wright Sim. Earlier that day the same film was viewed by 30 people at the Provincial house, the projectionist Alma Czinder, activity director. During the meeting Mrs. Florence Wilson, head librarian, presented the library’s annual report. After seven years in operation the library has holdings of over 20,200 volumes with 1,250 books added during the 1970-71 fiscal year. Shelves, however, have become so overcrowded that duplicate copies of books must be housed in the basement. In 1970-71 almost 36,000 books circulated of which 1414 were loaned by the Delton Community Library. Michigan libraries receive much of their funding from county penal fines, a fact disparaged by librarians. While libraries are intended as a positive factor in the community, they must operate with money derived from punitive means. The amount received last year was $1,000 less than the previous year because these funds are being diverted to help cover county court costs, she said. Locally, the library also receives funds from county board con­ tracts, memorial gifts, and money raised by the Friends of the Library. New Maple Dining Roorh Suites Arrived.. Specially Priced At *384.70 • Hutch-Buffet, Table & 4 Chairs New Floor Lamps Coming Soon! JS; Miller's Budget Store LAYAWAY NOW FORB CHRISTMAS™ 209 S. Jefferson St., Hastings - Ph. 945-5488 Hours: Open 9-5:30 Monday Thru Saturday -9-9 Friday THE HASTINGS BANNER November 1, 1971 29 �ville with the Rev. C. C. Gibson officiating. Burial was in Lakeview Cemetery. Burglaries Fill Court Calendar James M. Allerding, 17 and Neil N. Allerding, 18 Freeport, pleaded guilty to larceny of a truck battery on Sept. 15 when arraigned Thursday before District Judge Kenneth Hanse. Each was ordered to .serve 10 days in jail or pay a fine of $90 plus $14 court costs. Burnette J. Willson. 58. R3 Middleville, was found guilty of driving while drunk and paid a $50 fine plus $54 court costs. Steven C. Wait, 17. R1 Hastings, was bound over to Circuit Court on a charge of breaking and entering. Bond of $3,500 was not immediately furnished. Don A. Thomas. 49. R1 Shelbyville, paid a $50 fine plus $54 court costs for drunk driving in Prairieville on Oct. 11. Roger H. Hampton, 19, Nash­ ville, was bound over to Circuit Court on a charge of larceny from a building on the Theodore McKelvey Barryville. place last May 13. Bond was set at $1,000. Jacqueline Thomas, 27, Lake Odessa, paid a $10 fine plus $14 costs for taking four books of S & H stamps on Oct. 12 from Bar­ bara Robinson at 7905 Woodland Rd Ronald B. O’Connor. 39. 112 E. Court, and Frederick W. Wallace. 24. Nashville, each paid a $30 fine plus $14 costs on separate disorderly charges. Three Hastings High students. Robert W Stack Jr.. 646 W. Grand; RobertShumway. 1120 S. Broadway, and Charles Heath. 828 S. Broadway, demanded examination when they appeared on a charge of larceny from the Max Myers garage at 716 S. Market. The examination was set for Nove. 11 and they were released on $1,000 bonds. Dale • Forsberg. 22, Lake Odessa, was fined $40 and or­ dered to pay $19 court costs for assaulting Gerrit Klomp at Lakewood High School on Oct. 8. James Raymond, 17, Lake Odessa, paid a $40 fine and $19 costs* for disturbing the peace. Rev. Heisler Heads College Fund Drive Erving ‘Bill' McFall Services for Erving E. (Bill) McFall. 63, Delton, who died day morning. Oct. 29, at his key Lake home, were held nday, Nov. 1, at the Portage officiated and burial was in Mt. Hope. Mr. McFall yas bom in Grand Rapids on May 11,1908, the son of William and Minnie (VanderPeerle) McFall. He was a tool preciated the calls and remembrances from family and friends that helped to make the day most pleasant. The Ulriches have five sons, Leonard of North Carolina, Michael Jr., Joe, Paul and George, of this area. obituaries Middleville. three grand­ children. and four great grand­ children. In addition to his wife, he is survived by two sons. Gerard Zantjer of Kalamazoo and Wesley of Portage, and five step grandchildren. * When you pse Gulf Hoofing Oil, you can be assured that there is no cleaner heating oil you can buy. That's because we check Gull Heating Oil twenty times to remove impurities. This makes Gull Heating Oil burn cleaner. You get more heat from every golden drop because it burns more completely than conventional heating oils. You save money on fuel bills and equipment maintenance. Your homo stays cleaner. The air we breathe stays cleaner. Switch to Gull Heating Oil and see lor yourself. Call us today. Mrs. Elsie Springer Ray E. Noban Services for Mrs. Elsie Springer. 84. River Road, who was dead on arrival at Pennock Hospital late Thursday. Oct. 28, were held at the First Presbyterian Church at 1 p.m. Monday. Rev. Willard H. Curtis of­ ficiated and burial was in Ml. Hope Cemetery at Middleville. The body reposed at the Girrbach Funeral Home. She was bom on April 20. 1887. at Alto, the daughter of George and Susie (Shores) Broadbent. She married Joseph Springer on Dec. 22. 1910. and they moved to Hastings. Ray E. Noban, 76, retired farmer, livestock breeder and auctioneer, died Wednesday, Oct. 20, in Pennock hospital where he had been about a week. Bom June 19. 1895, in John­ stown township, he was a son of Fred C. and Matilda (Shoup) Noban. He moved with his parents to Castleton township at three years of age, and graduated from Nashville High School in 1914. He married Gertude Schultz on Nov. 8, 1922, in Nashville. The couple lived in Kaiam township until March 1962 when they moved to a farm in Maple Grove township. Mrs. Mr# Springer died on March 12. Noban died in 1970. There are no immediate survivors. 1961. Services were held Oct. 23 at She is survived by two-sois, Richard of Hastings dnd Orlo df the Bogt Funeral Home in Nash- Rev. Arthur G. Heisler Freeport was named general chairman of the Manchester College “Focus on the Seventies’’ campaign for capital funds in Grand Rapids and the eight surrounding counties of Muskegon. Kent, Newaygo, Montcalm. Ionia, Gratiot, Ot­ tawa and Barry. The goal for campaign is $2,500,000 for construction of a new auditorium and to increase endowment funds of the College. Gifts totaling $1,342,111.19 have been pledged since the campaign kick-off last October. Campaigns have been con­ ducted to date throughout In­ diana, western Ohio, southeastern Michigan, and several areas of the East. Others are now being planned in nor­ thern Indiana. Ohio, and Michigan. Kick-off for the Grand Rapids area campaign will be Monday. Nov. 22, at the Hope Church of the Brethren. Manchester College President A.. Blair Helman will speak about Manchester’s plans ’ THE CLEAN OIL.6 The Ulrichs Mark 51st Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ulrich observed their 51st anniversary on Tuesday, Oct. 26 with a quiet dinner at the Barry County Medical Facility where Mrs. Ulrich has been a patient for two years. , Mr. and Mrs. Ulrich ap- and diemaker. He married Minnie Andler. who died in 1957. She had been the elementary school principal at Middleville and a school has been named for her there. Mr. McFall married Alphaetta Kline Zantjer. . BABCOCK OIL CO _ _ _ _ 1700 E. Slate Hastings 945-3914 AND ’W-100% LATEX FLAT WALL PAINT * YOUR CHOICE OF AMERICA'S TOP 20 COLORS cut out the bull let’s get down to the facts Choose From We Have More Choice 7 Great Series Over 27 Models. SEE THEM NOW. Choice of lively 15" or more stable 18" tracks. Choice of dependable bogey or double action Slide suspension. Choice pf colours with Ski- Doo Sportswear fashions. Lower prices, great value. We service what we sell. Ask us for our fact-filled 20 cage book. VISIT OUR STORE ANO SEE Goodyear Bros s. Bedford Rd f * * * * * * 100's of gay * t* new patterns in stock! From 49‘ to ‘1.50 Per single Roll 945-9526 “When youlookatallfha facts. $54.95 Ciirl Forwliioci ski-doo72 has more going for you" ’Trad# Mark of Bombardier Lim/«d*')1971 JO THE HASTINGS BANNER^ Nov^nber 1, 1971 * Hastings Paint & WatIpaper* 132 E. E. State State St. St * 132 . J if.£ltLeL.?arkin9 At Rear Of Store li***************************#)# �Planners OK Barry Water, Sewer Draft Report Holstein Production 4H Snowmobile Club Invites New Members The final draft of the Sewer and Bill Storm, Dale Garrett and Lynnwood Whitney are the Water plan for Barry County, leaders of the new 4H presented by Engineers Williams Snowmobile Club which was & Works, were approved by the Barry County Punning Com- 3 organized at the Dowling Church Wednesday, Oct. 20. .. mission at the regular meeting Members plan to rebuild a used held Monday. Oct. 25. snowmobile as one of their Payment of $19,950 to the projects, and also plan to go engineering firm was referred to north with their families for a the Board of Commissioners for weekend. Maps "of the township final approval. were distributed and leaders are Ted Knopf reviewed his study encouraging all to ask per­ of Financing and Im­ mission before riding on private plementation of Comprehensive land, and to use hdmets and Planning for Barry County. Two shields with emphasis on ‘safety steps in such planning have been first.” completed, Water and Sewer Members are to meet at Bill Study and Barry County Storm’s garage at 7:30 Nov. 4 Recreation Study. They plan to design a club em­ The next step is Land Use blem and club flag for their Study and Plan which would clothing and machines. insure orderly growth and ef­ The club is open to all 4H boys ficient zoning and we find this and girls interested in County six years late in securing snowmooiling. 701 Funds that were for this type of comprehensive planning. Funds for this portion of the plan might come from large Go To Germany foundations such as Kellogg Mr. and Mrs. John Hoos have Foundation, that have greatly left for a six months’ trip to assisted Barry County in the Germany where they will visit past. Jim King was requested to their daughter, Dr. and Mrs. further explore this area. Albert Lemons, at Augsberg and Richard Welch suggested in­ their new granddaughter whom vestigating the F.H.A. provision they are seeing for the first time. for funds to improve rural areas. Former director of planning for Kalamazoo County suggested securing citizens' financial support as all residents of the county benefit with such a plan. Organizations were suggested as possible sources of help. Since Barry County has over 6 percent unemployment, it is possible to get Economic Development Assistance Grants under Title I. These are grants for public works and are to create permanent jobs. Planning must preface such jobs. ' Williams and Works estimate $18,000 to cover a Land Use Plan. Mr. Knopf concluded, ‘‘1 believe eventually Barry County will need a comprehensive plan to help soke its-varied problems; and direct its growth for long term satisfactory results.” A report of milk production levels attained by dairy cows in the area has been received from Holstein-Friesian Association of America. The acutal food production output, recorded in the DHIR program, by these local Registered Holstein is: Dowling Arlene Royal 6939571, a two-year-old in the heard tested for C. Robert Gaskill, Dowling, produced 16,080 lbs. of milk and 575 lbs. of butterfat in 362 days. For-Le Kaley Pearl 5680416, a seven-year-old in the beard tested for Hubert Long, Castleton Township, produced 19,900 lbs, of milk ana 912 lbs. of butter fat in 351 days. Notice To Taxpayers COMPLETES BASIC Gary D. Geiger, son of Mr and Mrs. Dale D. Geiger of R1 Woodland, has completed a 12 week engineers' school at Ft. Belvoir, Va. He is in Vietnam as a deisel mechanic. His address is: Pfc. Gary D. Geiger, 363-56-1477, Co. B, 554th Bn. (Const.) APO San Francisco, 96494. Why Wait! Perk’s Barber A meeting of the Taxpayers* League of Barry County will be held on Thursday. Nov. 4 at 8:00 p.m. in the U.A.W. HaH on Woodland Ave. in Hastings. State Senator. Anthony Stamm, has been invited to appear to give us some information regarding state affairs in Lansing. An explanation of the 1972 County Budget will be given at the meeting, so why not plan to attend and get some in­ formation first hand? Coffee and cookies will be served after the meeting. Ed McPh'arlin. Chairman by Appointment Call 945-5244 314 E. STATE Mary Monica Miller Mary Monica Miller, day-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Her­ schel E. Miller of Hacker Drive, R2 Caledonia, died Saturday morning, October 30, at Blodgett Hospital in Grand Rapids. Graveside services were held at 10 a.m. Monday at the Prairieville Cemetery with Fr. William Kobza officiating. The body reposed at the Beeler Funeral Home at Middleville. In addition to her parents, she is survived by a brother. William H. Miller III; her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Myron G. Johncock of Delton and Mr. and Mrs. William H. Miller of Hartford, and her great grandparents. Mrs. Jessie Baumgartner of Hastings. Mrs. J. F. Meister of Petosky and Mrs. Leon Miller of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. The STACK AGENCY 'Bob Stack Hastings 945-3972 THE HASTINGS BANNER November 1. 1971 31 �YE I HEAR. YES WBCTI-AM begins at 6:00 a.m. daily at 1220 on your radio dial. WBCH-FM broadcasts 6:00 a.m. - 11:00 p.m. daily at ioo.I on your FM dial. Program Schedule 6:00 WBCH-AM-FM Sign on News & Ag Weather 6:15 Country Music 6:30 ABC News 6:35 Country Music 6:45 Sports > 6: 47 MeteorologistWeather ( 7: 00 News 7:05 Dave McIntyre ' 7:30 ABC News < 7:35 Dave McIntyre 7: 55 Earl Nightingale 8: 00 15 Min. News 4 8:15 Dave McIntyre J 8:30 Paul Harvey ABC News 8:35 Meteorologist Weather < 8: 37 Jim Gysel 9: 00 News & Music ] 9:05 Jim Gysel 9:30 ABC News 4 9:35 Bulletin Board 1 9:40 Hospital News 9: 45 Hymn Time * 10: 00 News & Jim Gysel / 10:30 ABC News i 10: 35 Jim Gysel 11: 00 News & Jim Gysel < 11:15 Information 1 11:30 ABC News 11:35 Hastings High Report 11: 40 Jim Gysel < 12: 00 News & Ag Weather 12:15 Music 12:30 Paul Harvey News 15 Minutes ' 12:45 County Agriculture ( 1:00 News t , Saturday: U of M Football followed by Ralph Emery ' Country Music ______ I 7:00 • 11.00 p.m. music \ ) WEEKDAYS 1:05 Meditations 1:20 Hospital News , 1:25 Bulletin Board 1:30 ABC News ‘ < 1: 35 Trading Post | 2: 00 News 2:05 Terry Edger 2: 30 ABC News & Music > 3: 00 News & Terry Edger J 3: 30 ABC News 4: 00 News & Terry Edger 4:10 Stock Market Finals 4 4:30 ABC News & Music J 4:45 Commentary 4: 55 20 Min. News & Sports < ON WBCH-FM ONLY (after5:15 p.m.) < 5: 15 Terry Edger 5: 30 ABC News 1 .6:00 News I 6: 05 Ralph EmeryCountry Music ■ 7: 00-11:00 Music with ABC News at 30 minutes past each hour and complete News Roundup ’ at 10:00 p.m. < 2nd and 4th Mondays at ':30 p.m. Hastings City Council SUNDA SCHEDULE 7: 45 WBCH AM-FM Si 1 On 8: 00 News & Hymns 8:30 ABC News & Weather 8: 45 Nazarene Church 9: 00 Hymns 9: 30 Presbyterian Service 10: 30 Methodist Church H.00 Baptist Service 12:00 Music _ 12:30 15 Min. News 12:45 Music 1:00 Silhouette 1:30 ABC News 1:35 Terry Edger (News every 30 min.) 5: 00 Perspective / WBCH-FM ONLY AFTER 5:15 P.M. 6: 00 News & Music 6: 30 ABC News & Music 7: 00 Baptist Church a tat 8: 00 Billy Graham 8:30 ABC News ___ u-_. -u._l 8: 35 Music 9: 00 News AMERICAN EN EERTAINMENT RADIO NETWORK *“X°News 9: 35 Issues & Answers 10: 00 Sunday FM Signoff 32 THE HASTINGS BANNER We would like to. thank our friends ns who helped make our celebration such a big success! I Door Prize Winners Mrs. Billie Lulkes Middleville Mrs. Luana Hall Middleville Hrad DeVries Richland •'»»<l<m Chamberlein Delton Wallace Conley Martin Ralph Palmer Middleville November 1, 1971 Helmet snowmobile Suit Snowmobile Suit use of Kendall Oil Mittens Gas Can UNICEF Drive All groups that are collecting the candy, gum, Kool-Aid, etc. wrappers for UNICEF will continue until the 15th of November. Containers are placed at various stores down­ town or please contact any Blue Bird, Camp Fire girl or Southeastern School student if you are helping UNICEF in this Ed’s Repair Shop 11612 Chief Noonday Rd. ......... Tired Of Your Plain Old Kitchen Floor? Then Cover It With Kitchen Carpet 6 Wonderful Colors stock You can have 9'x12' Kitchen completely installed only $■7780 ax,Labor,Material Plus Hundreds Of Other Carpets In Tweeds, Stripes, Shags, & Prints For Your Kitchen. Visit us soon at... ',p;en“X"'°OrS WBCH AM/FM SOCIETY-Maple Valley scholars were initiated into the Maple Valley High School National Honor Society. In the center of the front row is Terese Beecher, president of the chapter, congratulating the new members. She is shaking hands with Sue Tefft. Others in the front row are Sue Weiler, Teresa Trumble, Deborah Viele, Sue Satterlee and Clayton Swift. Back row: Tom Frith,^!ary Jane Powers, Ken Hawblitz and Chris Hansen. Absent when the picture was taken by Gladys Richardson was Dennis Parker. We sure had fun at our Grand Opening Floor Service By Geo. H. BrownV^ 2049 N. Broadway 2 mi. No. of Hastings* 945-9467 �Bob Silcock Buys Rocky’s Gas Station People and Environment by Mrs. Chester Stowell . j —i j complimenting the regular courses of study. ol Sensitivity to the na/ural and appreciation at the Regional meeting of the environment is emphasized. National Federation of Garden These various efforts prepare Lyle Rockhill. 1903 W. State Clubs in Indiana and last week on youth for a vital and vigorous Road, and Mrs. Chester the main floor of the National role in environmemta) problems. Banghart have announced that Bank of Hastings, produced Mrs. Hilda Applehof, State they have soldjheir Rockhill and many inquiries and^comments. Conservation chairman for the Banghart Sinclair Service The Michigan Student En­ Federation of Garden Clubs, Station at Green and Jefferson to vironmental Confederation was attractively displayed the Robert Silcock of 710 E. Mar­ formted officially November 14, National Project of the National shall. It is now known as the 1970, and attempts to coordinate, Council of State Garden Clubs, Silcock Friendly Arco. unite and establish en­ the set of books. Teachers Rockhill, 63. announced that he vironmental leadership among Curriculum Guide, People and is retiring after nearly 26 years Michigan youth.‘They work with Their Environment, This ifnit operating the same station. educators in helping to establish was developed and tested under Rockhill and his brother-in­ environmental and conservation leading conservation con­ law, the late Lyle Kinney, pur­ curriculm. Their office is sultants. Dr. Paul F. Brandewine chased the business from the late maintained in Lansing. Their wand Dr. Matthew J. Brennen of Murray Goggins more than a exhibit will merit a special ar­ £the Pinchot Institute for Con­ quarter of a century ago. ticle later. servation Studies. Milford, After Kinney left the business The Interlochen Arts Academy Pennsylvania. The Federation about 1954, Rockhill operated it presented a distinctive display of believes “Conservation alone until the late Chester Out-door education in the sub­ Education can and must be a Bangharl purchased a half in- _ artic area of northern Canada _ reality for every student at every terest in 1956. level today.’’ Marouette. For the past several Rockhill came here from Students of the fourth grade. months he had been living with Grand Ledge and attended Northeastern School, Hastings, his children. Hastings High School. He under the guidance of Mrs. He was bom July 4, 1878, in married Lavona Kinney Nov. 26, Gertrude Matthews and Mrs. Eaton County. His wife, the 1930. Grace Shirkey, presented an Silcock, 42, operated the former Ida M. Averill, died outstanding-display of Keep Marathon Station on N. Broad­ February 27, 1958. These Animals Alive. This study, Surviving are a son, J. Gaylord way for six years until 1967. Since based on the Guide books, in­ that time he has traveled to Andrews of Marquette; a cluded the use of many reference Mrs. Lachlan Japan for three months, and has daughter, books and was skillfully in­ been working for Norman Barry (Mildred) Nable of St. Joseph, tegrated into their classroom at Citco at Shriner and Hanover. five grandchildren; four great­ requirements of language, He was bom in Orangeville grandchildren, and two sisters, spelling, math, cocial studies and Township on April 7,1929, the son Mrs. Mary Holman of Nashville art. A large refrigerator carton, of Frank Silcock of Gull Lake and and Mrs. Clara B. Powerw of painted black, was the base for Mildred Silcock of Kalamazoo. Hastings. this free standing display and He married Sueko Negawa of bore the caption. Reuse before Kobe, Japan, in 1951. He met her James D. Jenkins Recycling. in Japan during the Korean War The local club presented twp where he was stationed after Graveside services for James large folding cases, one em­ being wounded in the fighting. He Daniel Jenkins. 10 month old son phasizing Publicity plus Action; suffered bullet wounds in his left of Ray and Barbara (Rivett) the other stressing the great need Jenkins, R3 Hastings, who died at ankle, and exhaustion. today. Environmental Education They have a son. Garry. 19, 9:15 p.m., Tuesday. Oct. 26, at For All. who has finished his bool training Butterworth Hospital in Grand in the Navy; a daughter, Mary, Rapids, were held at 10:30 a.m., Friday. Oct. 29 at the Yankee who is a senior at HHS. Springs Cemetery. Harley B. Andrews Rev. Michael Anton Officiated. Services were arranged by the Services for Harley B. An­ Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home. drews. 93. a long-time resident of James died during surgery for Barry and Eaton counties, were a congenital hear defect. held Oct. 25 at 1 p.m. at the Vogt He was bom in Grand Rapids Funeral Home in Nashville. on Dec. 19,1970. In addition to his FOR ALL YOUR Interment was made in the parents he is survived by two mausoleum in Lakeview sisters, Sherry, 7 and Lori, 5; cemetery. maternal grandmother, Mrs. Mr. Andrews, former teacher, Eva Rivett of Woodland, and his groceryman, farmer, banker and Eaternal grandmother, Mrs. realator died Saturday morning, ydia Ketner of Syracuse, Ind Oct. 23. in St. Mary’s hospital, PENNOCK HOSPITAL ADMITTANCES 'We,At Hastings TypewriterCenter wish to express our sincere appreciation for the Success of the Grand Opening of our Music Store” Prize winners were1. Jack Patten 2. Gordon Lee 3. Jean Cox See Us For—^Kimball Pianos and ★Organs Famous Make Guitars ★Typewriters ★Religious Supplies CALL 740 E. State St. RAUSCHENBERGER Real Estate Needs! Rt. 1-HASTINGS Ph. 948-8382 - CLARKSVILLE-Wayne Kauffman, Rl. Oct. 26 DELTON-Judith Decker, Rl, Oct. 24; Jean Moon, R2, Oct. 25; Troy Carpenter, R2. Oct. 27; Carl E. Patterson, R3, Oct. 28; Brenda Trantham, R3, Oct 29. DOWLING-BarbaraHook, Rl, Oct. 26; CecilleOwen, Rl, Oct. 27. HASTINGS-Donna Clement, 1014 N. Michigan, Dorotha Roush, Rl, Harry Shute. 421 E. Center, Oct. 22; James Baughman, R4, Ar­ thur Havens, 205 E. North, Oct. 23; Lucille Kruger, 405 E. South. Reatha Lenz. Rl, Oct. 24; Diane Brighton, 1108 S. Park. Kathryn Ingram, 618 S. Park, Charles Liebhauser, 609 E. State Rd., Norma McNutt, Rl, Daniel,Pickard, R2. Janet Remley, 418 E. Charles, Donna Travifc, R2, Howard Trumbull. R2. Kenneth Wenzel. 420 W. Mill, Oct. 25; Joanne Bryans, 925 E. Clinton, Bonnie Clouse, R5, Georgina Hayward, 736 E. Grand, William Haywood. R2, Diane Planck, R2. Suzanne Westra, 729 W. Green, Oct. 26; Hazel Ballance, 415 E. Colfax, Dorothy Bums, R3, Donald Hawkins, Rl, Valerie Hayden. 109 S. Washington, Ronda McKibben. Rl, Evelyn Ogden, 703 E. Clinton, Lessie Schryver, 918 E. Madison, Brian Shafer. R2, Oct. 27; Helen Cheeseman, 128 W. Nelson, Gonna Cotant, R4, John Dryer, 302 W. Green, Hubert Fuller, PO Box 246. Jodi Gerald, 1500 E. State St., Laura Hause, R5, Sandra Lundquist. Rl, Gladys Matteson, Rl, Clyde Wilkins, R4, Oct. 28; Dorian Milligan, 602 E. Mill. Oct. 29. LAKE ODESSA-Curtis Baum. 772 Fifth Ave., Clifford Walter,. R2, Oct. 23; Mary Katherine Figel, 507 Eagle Pt., Oct. 25. MIDDLEVILLE-Terrie Kelley, 1214 W. Main, Oct. 26; Patricia LaBine, R2. Oct. 27. 948-8381 I COMMENTS ON THE VI iR j) by Mortimer C. Nichols I "VIETNAM PERSONALITIES" I | I (continued) The Eisenhower administration supplied the Diem government with money, military supplies and a large staff of advisors including military personnel to recruit, equip, and train a native army. After the victory of the Viet Minh over the French, North Viet­ nam had a large and wll equipped army and a strong and effective government and a united people devoted to their cause, to make Vietnam a united communist nation. In South Vietnam, besides the Viet Cong, there was much division among the non-communlst elements of the people and opposition to the Diem government, especially by several large religious sects. Those who were not ac­ tively hostile were indifferent. In view of these contrasting situations, it would seem unlikely that the Saigon troops, even with the material and advisory help of the United States, could withstand the power of the Viet Cong and North Vietnam combined. Senator John F. Kennedy warned against the policy of the Eisenhower administration in South Vietnam, which he charac­ terized “as a dangerous step.” Diem subdued the non-communist opposition and established his government on a fairly firm basis. It was said that the number of deaths among the diem dissenters exceeded the number of victims of the Viet Cong and that imprisonment in the Diem concentration camps usually had a fatal ending. The Diem government was tyrannical and oppressive. As an instance, the presidents of villages and hamlets who had been chosen by their constituents, were now appointed by the Diem government. These presidents were a favorite target of the Viet Cong. The Americans tried to coax Diem into a more liberal policy, hoping thus to gain popular support for his government. But he spumed such suggestions. When the time came, in 1956, to hold the promised election on reunification, according to the Pentagon Papers, the Americans advised and encouraged Diem to refuse to have It. Following this, the Viet Cong and communists from the North took possession of large areas of the countryside and many villages and hamlets, governing the people and levying and collecting taxes and storing rice and other supplies. North Vietman, was meanwhile transporting military supplies to South Vietnam and Cambodia. > President Eisenhower does not say much about this period in his Memoirs, except that near the end of his second volume, called Waging Peace, in summing up the pleasures and disappointments of his administration, he says that one of the gratifying things was that “not one foot of territory had been lost to the communists. It fell to President John F. Kennedy to be the first to send American troops into South Vietnam to protect large number of Americans stationed there. According to the Pentagon Papers, Robert Kennedy, brother of the President and Attorney General at the time, was his only advisor who counseled against it. When the decision had been made, he apparently acquiesced, as is the custom. Some have suggested that the overthrow of the Diem government furnished an opportunity to withdraw the Americans. Mr. Kennedy was horror stricken at the excesses of the Viet Cong in their cam­ paign of terrorism and is said to have uttered some such statement as. “we will never desert you ” __ Diem had held sway inSouthVietnam for 8 years. He must have been a resourceful and ruthless ruler. (End of 3rd installment - October, 1971.) THE HASTINGS BANNER November !.■ 1971 33 �Middleville 8th Graders Have Math Club Delton School Fun Night by Linda Foote The 8th grade at Thomapple Kellogg Middle School is-again starting a Math Club for the 1971­ 72 year. Dave Vender has been organizing a Math Club each Little did these mothers dream year for the past two years. The .they would be climbing ladders Math Club creates interest in and picking apples at Dunlop's mathematics for the students. It Pine Lake Orchard as part ofrtnis also gives the students an op­ Fall's activities in the Delton portunity to extend their Kellogg Mothers Club. knowledge beyond what is The reason for this “apple learned in class. pickin'* is the making of cider for The Math Club has different the school's annual Fun Night to projects which it attempts to take place Saturday, Nov. 6, at complete during the year. Of the Delton-Kellogg high school these projects, the club will have from 5 to 9 p.m. . tournaments in various Math In addition to the cider and games. It will also visit the “Panther" doughnuts (a Kellogg Community College in specialty of the school’s Battle Creek. There the club will cafeteria I, there will be a 90 Years Young—Mrs. Mary. learn about computer operation. number of favorite game booths, Pierce. 322 N. Broadway, was At the first meeting, Mr. an enlarged handicraft store with honored on her 90th birthday Reyeff will give instructions on Thanksgiving and Christmas (Sept. 29) with a family using the slide rule. The club will items, the popular "cake walk." gathering held at the home of her also learn about such things as Mrs. Annetta stuffed animal door prizes daughter, the Venn Diagrams, graphing especially for children and Bowerman. 504-S. Washington. equations, and business teenagers, and many many other Mrs. Pierce still lives alone, does machines. her own cooking and washing, door prizes. TO become a member of the The 5th grade will sponsor a and loves to read and enjoys her Math Club, you must get good booth to raise money to extend flower garden._______________ grades and be interested in Math. their camp attendance at Wesley There are 20 members of the Woods Camp at Clear Lake, from secretary, and Mrs. Richard Math Club this .year. They aretwo to four days. The junior class Buckner, treasurer. Dawn Conard, Alan Eavey, Co-chairman for this event are will sponsor a booth to add to Paula Oshinski, Julie Shumway, Marilyn Beukema and Judy their funds for the spring Junior Matt Tooker, Mike Boysen, Wooer. The Handicraft booth is Prom. Susan Brinks, Pat Crum, Sharen managed by Mary Pierson; cake Those attending can come for Manshaem, Jon Rock, Mike dinner, too, as refreshment walk, Betty Tobias;decorations, Schierbeek. Eric Shondelmayer, committee chairman- June Pam Buckner; game workers, Ed Venton, Sheryl Allison, Linda Doster has a menu planned in­ Toni Menges; door prizes. Barb Foote, Lori Mead, Mike Waddell, cluding french fries, sloppy joes, Dugan; cider and doughnuts, Jan Michele McDonald. Cindy Schad, Carroll and publicity, Sue Kerns, hot dogs and desserts. and Brenda Cook. and Greta Berry. Officers for this enthusiastic grOup that supports activities for Honored By TOPS kindergarten through 12th grades Marilyn Tumes of the Nymph are Mrs. Larry Akers, president; banquet held Oct. 21 at the Mrs. Curt Carroll, vice TOPS chapter of Hastings was Grandvaliey Armory in president; Mrs. Frank Bourdo. among those honored at the Wyoming. TOPS annual recognition On Saturday GATHERING IN THE LEAVES-Hastings crews continued gathering up leaves this week. Following rains, the men use the front end loaders and last week in two days the men covered the Third and Fourth Ward. When the leaves dry out they go to the leaf loader. The leaves are sucked into the truck and then hauled away. The procedure is much slower, and they hadn't finished the First Ward by Friday. Monday Director of Public Services Mike Klovanich and James Tobias were to go to Marshall to observe crews there use a hay baler in gathering the leaves.Here Bob Barnes is handling the suction tube and Peter Snore and Bob McCollum the rakes. Adam Beduhn is the truck driver.-Banner photo, _____ _____________________ Honor Ritchie DONALD Bl HR COOLEY Donald Burr Cooley. 62. a former Hastings businessman, died Friday morning, Oct. 29, at Ft. Myers, Fla., after suffering with cancer of the brain. Services were held Sunday morning at Ft. Myers "And following creamation his ashes will be brought to Riverside Cemetery for burial at 1:30 Friday. Mr. Cooley owned and operated a plumbing and heating business here. He is survived by his wife, Bertha; one daughter, Mrs. Dixie Hess of Big Rapids; two sons, Leon of Ft. Myers and Sgt. Mike Cooley at the McDill Air Force Base at Tampa; four grand­ children; two brothers, Merle and Lawrence, both of R2 Hastings; a sister, Mrs. Myrtle Hornsby ot Quimby Road; a nalfbrother, Floyd Carpenter of Indiana, and a half-sister, Edna Bowerman of Lake Odessa.___ “Citizen Excellente’’ was the title bestowed on Frank Ritchie by Supt. of Schools Richard J. Guenther as Ritchie left his post as executive secretary of the Hastings Area Community Fund. Guenther, president of the Community Fund, wrote Ritchie: "On behalf of the Board of Directors and the citizens of the Hastings Area, we wish to exJtress our profound thanks to you or your unexcelled service.’ Come In, Claim Your Travel Bag J & J Septic Tank & Dry Well Service If: You Make Your Purchase Here We Fail To Beat Your Licentod and Bonded Free Estimate* If ’No Answer . . . Call 792-246B Deal Elsewhere [Free T£vgel | Coll 79Z-S5f3------- Travel Bag (•fl an authentic ESTIMATE furniture unswhrre rite • 11 Garage Sale! ihi weekend nnl>. »<iur trouble. Quality Furniture Quality Furniture LUMBER and > Downtown llatling*) BUILDING SUPPLIES • Discontinued and odds & ends of ceiling tile CK each • Ready -hung service doors 2/8 x 6/8 Reg price $47.50 now percent nylon high hacked ----- Malching suites in IM percent ntlon. with fttra cushion cot rr» plus each 11888 Bedroom Suits Compare! 2888 Maple Dining Sets -11888 11888 USS YOUR CREDIT POWER "Our Chain-Store Prices ore the Lowest Our Store, This Area's Largest" QUALITY FURNITURE of Delton 117 We$t State Street > November 1, 1971 luin sire. Efaturlng m ,4gubtr rtjrlr dressrr. inalctotAgW'l and full *ltf bookcase hrd tn walnut (infah. hugr Murk. Cavin Building Center Open 8-4 Sat. 1 | Why Pay More?... Quality Furniture Sells For Less • Odds & ends of lumber THE HASTINGS BANNER I*® Living Room Set $99.00 34 Compare Before You Buy All Name Brands Swivel Rockers Sofa & Chair Mattresses Choice ol inner spring or 688 8 TC18888 • Built-in electric oven . e 78s8 Compare! cushions with MUingx. • Aluminum storm windows Ph. 623-5751 Recliners 2995 S. OR88 In $39.95 $5.00 ree Travel Hag Sofas or Love Seat Thursday thru Saturday Q < Downtown llastingst The Area’s Largest Store, Easy Credit, And Always Sells For Less Sells Top Quality, Name Brand, Home Furnishings For Less! .1 -DOWNTOWN - HA^TINRC IlMwIinilW A W Rhone 945-4172 _ DOWNTOWN - FAMOUS BRANDS OF FURNITURE AT DISCOUNT PRICES �models to show the latest in fabrics and patterns. Mrs. Kennedy will furnish information on patterns, styles and sewing. There will even be a preview of Spring fabrics. All Women’s Club members are urged to attend. Membersare also reminded to pick a name irom the Meaical Care Facility lists which will be available Friday. Barry County Lumber Company ANNOUNCES: Pedestrian Hurt Clifford E. Rautanen, 47, Kalamazoo, was injured when he was hit by a truck driven by Rodney 0. Thomas, 18, R2 Hastings, at 9:50 a.m. Thursday, Oct. 28. Rautanen was walking across State Street and Thomas made a left turn off Jefferson onto State. Rautanen was taken to Pennock Hospital. [Gary Jacobs on Wall Hide Paint Latex Wall only A ZX Q per ?619Ga! Satin Enamel Hide Alkyd °nly $ gl3 Per Reg. 5 11” Per Gal. Available In EARNS MICHIGAN CERTinCATE-Mrs. Harold (Peg) Buerge, administrator of the Barry County Medical Care Facility, recently received her Nursing Home Administrator's License issued by the State of Michigan. Mrs. Buerge com­ pleted 140 hours of class work (requiring 40 trips to Grand Rapids) and then Successfully passed the written examination. Mrs. Buerge succeeded Mrs. Betty Abbey as administrator of the facility on Sept. 15, 1969. She had been office manager and assistant administrator for more than five years. Mrs. Buerge is an excellent golfer-when she finds the time.-Banner photo. Pat Kennedy To Present Club Program The Hastings Women’s Club will meet for their Fall tea ot November 5 at the First Methodist Church at 1 p.m. Mrs. LeRoy Bradley, of the Home Life Department, an­ nounced the Pat Kennedy will present the November program. Mrs. Kennedy, owner of the House of Fabrics, will bring ; I of Hastings Invites you to call or visit him to discover new deals on, used cars. 948-8307 962-4507 __ I Special This Week! '70 CHEVROLET Impala Custom, 1 owner, Factory warranty $2695.00 '70 OLDSMOBILE Della 88. with air conditionong $2295.00 Gary says/'See me about"- Late model ’70-’71’s Sharp with Factory warrantee. 69’s *1900-‘3700 All VO 68 »s •1200-r2400 Makes) 57’“ •goo^'^ooo 66’s •700-‘1400 Transportation specialsless than ’500” Al Riley Buick-Opel 170 W. Michigan, Battle Creek Barry County's largest! Armstrong |Ttre Distributor's BEAT THE BLIZZARD 18 Attractive Ready-Mixed Decorator Colors Candle Light Alabaster Gardenia Cherry Blossom Celery Cedar Blue Bell Princess Blue Harvest Gold Colonial Gold Bone White Arabian Beige Desert Sand Sandalwood Ermine Frosted Mint Cascade Frosty Lempn Also A Bargain $ -|OOOFF Antique Kits Pittsburgh Paints on TIRE SALE Blackwalls Slightly Less For Even Greater Savings! SALE | PRICES INCLUDE: Whitewalls Mounting Balancing Fed. Excise tax State tax C-78-13 D-78-14 E-78-14 F-78-14 G-78-14 H-78-14 J-78-14 F78-15 G-78-15 H-78-15 L-78-15 PRICE without studs SALE PRICE WITH WINTER STUDS Wl. 45 120.36 21.43 22.15 25.14 27.16 125.35 55.15 60.85 47.10 30.53 27.72 56.55 62.05 34.25 38.13 32.IS 34<M 3S.S2 32.71 34.61 30.24 • Full 4-Ply Nylon Cord • Full 78 Series-Tire • Superior Traction Plus Better Ride ( • Conforms To All U.S. Government Standards • Twin Stripe Whites EXTRA DEEP TREAD for LOTS OF TRACTION Perm Anti-Freeze lyfciiwstof QUALITY LUMBEBCO^ 125 NO. JEFFERSON CT. cash A carry-gal, 1.50 Soft Drinks <■»«• 2.19 <»oi.. .42 g.i. .89 SMITTYS TIRE CITY 214 S. Jefferson-Cprner Court & Jefferson Hastings - Ph. 945-2296 THE HASTINGS BANNER November I, 1971 �Community Notes DURFEE Mr. and Mrs. Owen Gaylor attended a birthday supper for Caiw Rose October 14. Mr. <and Mrs. Leon Stanton were Oct. 18 callers of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hoffman of Plainwell. Mr. and Mrs. MiHard Gaylor and family were Friday, Oct. 15, supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Gaylor. Millard was an Oct. 20 guest. -i Mr. and Mrs. Mike Minaudo of Kalamazoo spent Wednesday evening, Oct. 20, with the Owen Gaylors. Mr. and Mrs. Gaylor attended a birthday supper Oct. 21 for Brian Miller son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller of Maple Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Theron Doud of Battle Creek were Oct. 20 callers of Mrs. Hazel Brooks and Ben. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Brooks and Mrs. Lena Dancer of Stanton were Sunday, Oct. 24, dinner guests of Mrs. HazebBrooks and Ben. Mrs. Katherine Clark of Grand Rapids was a Saturday, Oct. ,23, over night guest of Miss Mary Barulch. Mrs. Florence Bateman and friend of Eaton Rapids were Oct. 24 callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Bateman. The American Legion Veteran's Day Dinner & Dance Lawrence J. Bauer Post No. 45 Sat., Nov. 6 - 6:30 P.M. *2.50' Each Members And Guests. Leaving Hastings and RotaryFrank Ritchie (left) and retired Circuit Judge Archie McDonald were presented a special cake by Rotary Pre§ident Richard Fluke Monday, Oct. 25, as both men were leaving the Hastings club to live in the South. Special tributes were paid to both men who had contributed much to the service club as well as the community.Banner photo ? WOODLAND The Lions observed their 21st Anniversary with their wives as guests. There were also eight guests from Nashville. The men were proud of their newly decorated Den. There were five charter members present: Herald Classic, Frank and Tom Neithamer, Carl Jordan and Garold McMillan. Welles Dalton Open For Business!! SUBURBANITE POLYGLAS • 4-Phe* undo* tread e Double wedge Snoulrtc. Cle.it* • DiagrwMl owi'tlencvl ttc.irt cirntK /now tire/ are top/ 2 FOR SUBURBANITE XG-78 2 XI90 FOR | i. W..I. GOODYEAR COUPON GOODYEAR COUPON FREE AIR FILTER BRAKE RELINE *29.88 TUNE-UP i. in•pact ind )». add naw fh with SURE GRIP IE 4-PLY WINTER TIRES You get new spark plugs, points, rotor and condenser. Plus our experts will clean fuel bowl, air filter and check battery, ignition wires, distributor cap. regulator, generator, fan belt, cylinder compression. ECONOMY PRICED TIREg^a^ WITH UP-GRADED TREAD*^^ fta. in GOODYEAR COUPON GOODYEAR COUPON LL PUT ON For the SafetyMinded Motorist FREE 0. du*, or Mil bIW A, a loti, io b«* black.dl taMwWIetrta. tar dtaliea £xo» ta TOUR ; SNOW TIRES 10 Point Auto Safety Check When Mounted On Your Wheela JOHNCOCK TIRE SERVICE 529 N. Broadway 945-9587 rear light*, tires & bom. OpmlM Mon.thraThan. wipers, mirrors, east belts. YEAR » THE HASTINGS BANNER Fri.S-SSaLS-5 TIRE HEADQUARTERS November 4, 1971 i received a 10 year pin, George Schaibly received a 15 year pin and 20 year pins were awarded to President Roger Buxton and Kaye Moore. The club decided to sponsor the sight mobile in Woodland. This will enable everyone to get tiis or hers eyes examined free. Eyesight is very important and if problems can be detected early, it maybe saved. Cliff Mattson showed pictures and presented a program on the International Convention held at Los Vagas. Rodney Jordan will present the program Nov. 9 on Land Use. Nine members and guests of the Child Study Club met at the Glendon Curtis home for coffee. They left for Ada when they toured the Amway plant. After the interesting tour they enjoyed lunch at a restaurant. Of course when a group of ladies get out, they must fo a little shopping. It sometimes turns out to be only window shopping but that can even be fun. November 7-28 has been set aside for Barry County Crop Campaign. Crop Sunday will be observed Nov. 7. This project has been helping people in need overseas since 1947. It can keep onhelping with the cooperation of everybody. The Girl Scouts and Brownie Scouts enjoyed their first big party with hay ride. The girls loaded the hay filled wagon at the school. Mrs. Bump took them for a ride around the country. Everybody cauld tell they were enjoying themselves from their laughter, singing and the trail of hay left behind. When they arrived at their destination, Mr. Bump had a fire started for a weiner roast. They were able to hike through the woods, play games, gather wood and roasting sticks and etc. It was a very enjoyable time for the chapepones as well as the girls. The Brownie Scouts loaded into cars and headed for the Bill Estep farm in Sunfield. There they loaded into their wagon for a hay ride around the area. They also enjoyed a weiner roast from the fire prepared by Joe Baker and Tim Estep. This is the first of many events these girls will be enjoying during their Scouting years. , ■ Ronald HesteTly and boys took his 'mother, Mrs. Hildred Hesterly, to Lansing to visit their daughter and sister, Mrs. Virginia Tousley. She has recently returned home from the hospital. Mrs. Ruth Keyes visited Mrs. Climina Schaibly and Mrs. Hesterly. Other guest with them were Mr. and Mrs. Colon Scaibly, Mr§. george Schaibly and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Blair. Mr. George Speas was a recent visitor. Did the United Fund volunteer find you at home? Did you give . generously? It still is not too late givp. Call Mrs. Othmer or Mrs. Ketchum if you are interested. HICKORY CORNERS—The Nov. 9th meeting of Hickory Lodge 345 has been postponed until further information is forthcoming. �Charge Man With Shooting Ken Conklin Punt. Pass. Kick Winners— Athletic Director Jock Clarey (left) and Bill Renner (right) presented the trophies to the winners of the Ford Punt.^Pass^and Kick competition at the Ionia-Hastings football game Hastings Friday night. The winners were: 8 Year Olds-Gary Fredenburg, 2nd-Pau! J. Smith, 3rd-Joseph C. Beach; 9 Year Olds-Jeff Hall. 2nd-Nlcholas Gros. 3rd- Kevin T. Raber; 10 Year Olds-Mike Franzone. 2nd-David Reardon. 3rd-Tim Green; 11 Year OldsJeffery Rivett; 2nd-Darry Rummins, 3rd-Paul Day; 12 Year Olds-James Jiles, 2nd-Dave Hubert. 3rd-David Cain, and 13 Year Olds-John Meisenbach, 2ndMatthew Hauschild. and 3rdPeter Nye.—Banner photo Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1856 ONE HUNDREDANDSIXTEENTH YEAR NOVEMBER a. mi One area man was in critical condition in Blodgett Memorial Hospital in Grand Rapids and another was being held for assault with intent to commit murder following a shooting incident on South Broadway. Critically wounded was Kenneth L. Conklin, 35.5300 M-79, who was hit in the base of the skull, the stomach and spinal cord, right shoulder, right upper arm, right forearm and the right thumb and middle finger by six shots from a .22 revolver. He was hit while sitting in the Truck he had been driving. Held for the shooting is Richard F. Havens, 39, R5 Hastings. The truck was parked near the Havens’ home on S. Broadway. Havens is charged with opening the right hand door of the truck’s cab, and unloading the revolver into Conklin’s body. The incident occurred about 11:50 a.m. Thursday, Nov. 4. Following the shooting the sheriffs office and ambulance service were notified.’ Officers arrested Havens sitting in the kitchen of his home. There was no resistence. The revolver was found in the grass not far from the truck. Havens was arraigned that afternoon before District Judge Kenneth Hansen and demanded examination. The hearing was set tor 10 a.m. Thursday, Nov. 11. Bond of $20,000 was not im­ mediately furnished. Barry Needs Blood!! Barry County Bloodmobile Chairman Barbara Huntley, reports that the Barry County Blood Program is more than 70 units (pints) behind quota schedule. According to Mrs. Huntley, despite the fact that the county is more than one-third of the way through the quota year, just over one-quarter of the necessary blood has been collected. All Barry County residents benefit from the blood program, which is set up on an “Everybody does their own fair share” basis. By vitue of our participation in the Red Cross Program, Barry County residents receive all of the blood they need free, except for a service charge. If it were not for such an exchange Erogram, local residents would e forced to rely on “com­ mercial” blood, or that for which the blood donors are paid,” Mrs. Huntley said. The next bloodmobile will be held in the basement of the National Bank of Hastings on Wednesday, Nov. 17, from 12 noon until 6 p.m. Mrs. Huntley urges all who can to give. HHS Invites Parents To Open House Nov. 17 Parents of Hastings High School students are invited .to attend open house at the high school on Wednesday, Nov. 17 beginning at 7:30 p.m. The evening will begin with “morning” announcements in Extend United Fund Drive With the Hastings United Community Fund reaching $49,500 or 70 percent of the $69,600 goal, directors last week ex­ tended the 1971 campaign into December. Chairman Ed Freeman is appealing to all workers to complete their solicitations as soon as possible, and to give everyone an opportunity to help finance the vital agencies. The United Fund finances the Red Cross blood program, Boy Scouts, Salvation Army, USO, the YMCA, Youth Council and many other agencies. the homerooms where parents will receive the class schedules of their son or daughter, which they will then follow. Each class will be 15 minutes long and the teachers will try to let parents know what the expectations are for that particular class. If parents have specific questions to ask a teacher in regard to the progress of their son or daughter, this open house provides an excellent opportunity to make an appointment for a meeting during the teacher’s conference hour, the an­ nouncement stated. Coffee and cookies will be served in the cafeteria during the evening and parents are invited to go there during a study hall to enjoy refreshments and chat with other parents and with teachers who may be there during a conference hour. The high school staff feels that an excellent turnout on the part if parents will be helpful to them and to the parents’ un­ derstanding of the school program and purposes. Faculty members hope that each student will be represented at this open-: house. * GIFT FOR WHIRLPOOL- Fund.” The Jaycees have un­ Robert Stutz (second from left) derwritten the purchase of the of the UAW Local 138, which First whirlpool bath for the Barry represents workers at the Medical Care Facility, and now Hastings Mfg. Company, must raise the money to pay for presents a $100 check to Jaycees it. A spearate campaign is Roger Raber, Dick Bonarski and raising the money to pay for a Monte( Joe) Bennett to add to the second whirlpool bath, which the organization’s “Whklpoot patients at the facility need and really enjoy. The response to both drives has been generous, the leaders report, and they hope for continued support from everyone. Persons may send contributions to the Whirlpool Fund, Barry County Medical Care Facility, Hastings, Mich., 49058.--Banner photo. Ambulance Services: How They Operate By Patricia O’Brien Banner Staff Writer (This is the second of three ar­ ticles covering the problems of ambulance service in Barry County.) . Barbara Ellen Greenwood of Delton was a champion roller skater 17 months ago. In late May, 1970, she placed among the top three skaters in Michigan at the United States Amateur Roller Skating Olympic Association competition in Detroit. She was mentally and physically ready for the national competition in July, hoping that at the age of 13 she could win a spot on the Olympic team. . One week later tragedy struck. Barbara’s brothers, Paul and Vern and a neighbor, Steve Ruth­ ford were driving her to a training session with her coach in Richland when a tie rod on the car broke, sending them crashing into a tree. Although police and insurance reports later showed that the car was traveling only 35 to 40 miles per hour, all the children were hospitalized. Barbara remained in the hospital for nine weeks with face, leg and ankle injuries. Today, after extensive operations throughout the year, Barbara, a freshman at Delton Kellogg High School, knows she can never again skate com­ petitively. She now teaches children’s skating classes at the Richland Falcons Roller Skating Club and also referees skating meets. Barbara’s mother, Mrs. Jim Rhoades, is grateful that Bar­ bara can do as much as she does and feels she owes an unpayable debt to William’s Funeral Home, whose ambulance rushed to the accident. ‘‘Who knows what could have happened if that ambulance hadn’t been as fast as it was,” Mrs. Rhoades said. “My kids didn’t get secondary service because I wasn't there. They got the best, fast, and they got. it because of Mr. Williams.” 'Mrs. Rhoades said the am­ bulance called ahead to Borgess Hospital in Kalamazoo, one and one-naif miles from where she was working, and by the time she got there a heart specialist, neurosurgeon, internist and an orthopedic surgeon were already with the children. “No amount of money could pay Williams for what he did for my family,” she said. “I feel the ambulance is a necessary ser­ vice, and if people want it, they’ll have to pay for it” The cost of the ambulance service is the most frequent complaint heard by ambulance operators. As required by the contract with the county, both Williams in Delton and Central Ambulance Company in Hastings charge $30.00 per run plus one dollar per loaded mile. Owners of both companies agree that this is the minimum they can afford to charge, con­ sidering payments to attendants, insurance costs, depreciation of ambulances and baa collections. “Two attendants are on im­ mediate call and must go out with the ambulance,” Jack Osgood, co-owner of Central Ambulance said. “One-third of the total bill of each call goes to each attendant, which doesn’t leave much for operating expenses.” Volunteer firemen are used by Williams as attendants. All meet the state requirement of ad­ vanced first aid training and are qualified ambulance personnel. They are also paid per run. Insurance is another big ex­ pense for ambulance companies. Because they must comply with state laws, the insurance for the two vehicles at Central is $1,000 annually. This does not include insurance to cover the possibility an ambulance could be in an accident after it has picked up the injured person. “We have no multiple injury coverage for this,” Dave Wren, co-owner of Central said. "We can’t buy medical liability for the patient, since it would be very hard to determine where injuries originated.” The operations statement of Central Ambulance during its first year of operation, March 1, 1969 to March 1, 1970, is printed (Continued on Page 2) � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/498/HastingsBanner_1971-11-08.pdf 93a9062e299a611f86801bebc6f6bb99 PDF Text Text Charge Man With Shooting Ken Conklin Punt. Pass. Kick Winners— Friday night. The winners were: Athletic Director Jock Clarey 8 Year Olds-Gary Fredenburg, (left) and Bill Renner (right) 2nd-Pau! J. Smith, 3rd-Joseph C. presented the trophies to the Beach; 9 Year Olds-Jeff Hall. winners of the Ford Punt.^Pass^- 2nd-Nlcholas Gros. 3rd- Kevin T. and Kick competition at the Raber; 10 Year Olds-Mike Ionia-Hastings football game Franzone. 2nd-David Reardon. Hastings 3rd-Tim Green; 11 Year OldsJeffery Rivett; 2nd-Darry Rummins, 3rd-Paul Day; 12 Year Olds-James Jiles, 2nd-Dave Hubert. 3rd-David Cain, and 13 Year Olds-John Meisenbach, 2ndMatthew Hauschild. and 3rdPeter Nye.—Banner photo Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1856 ONE HUNDREDANDSIXTEENTH YEAR NOVEMBER a. mi One area man was in critical condition in Blodgett Memorial Hospital in Grand Rapids and another was being held for assault with intent to commit murder following a shooting incident on South Broadway. Critically wounded was Kenneth L. Conklin, 35.5300 M-79, who was hit in the base of the skull, the stomach and spinal cord, right shoulder, right upper arm, right forearm and the right thumb and middle finger by six shots from a .22 revolver. He was hit while sitting in the Truck he had been driving. Held for the shooting is Richard F. Havens, 39, R5 Hastings. The truck was parked near the Havens’ home on S. Broadway. Havens is charged with opening the right hand door of the truck’s cab, and unloading the revolver into Conklin’s body. The incident occurred about 11:50 a.m. Thursday, Nov. 4. Following the shooting the sheriffs office and ambulance service were notified.’ Officers arrested Havens sitting in the kitchen of his home. There was no resistence. The revolver was found in the grass not far from the truck. Havens was arraigned that afternoon before District Judge Kenneth Hansen and demanded examination. The hearing was set tor 10 a.m. Thursday, Nov. 11. Bond of $20,000 was not im­ mediately furnished. Barry Needs Blood!! Barry County Bloodmobile Chairman Barbara Huntley, reports that the Barry County Blood Program is more than 70 units (pints) behind quota schedule. According to Mrs. Huntley, despite the fact that the county is more than one-third of the way through the quota year, just over one-quarter of the necessary blood has been collected. All Barry County residents benefit from the blood program, which is set up on an “Everybody does their own fair share” basis. By vitue of our participation in the Red Cross Program, Barry County residents receive all of the blood they need free, except for a service charge. If it were not for such an exchange Erogram, local residents would e forced to rely on “com­ mercial” blood, or that for which the blood donors are paid,” Mrs. Huntley said. The next bloodmobile will be held in the basement of the National Bank of Hastings on Wednesday, Nov. 17, from 12 noon until 6 p.m. Mrs. Huntley urges all who can to give. HHS Invites Parents To Open House Nov. 17 Parents of Hastings High School students are invited .to attend open house at the high school on Wednesday, Nov. 17 beginning at 7:30 p.m. The evening will begin with “morning” announcements in Extend United Fund Drive With the Hastings United Community Fund reaching $49,500 or 70 percent of the $69,600 goal, directors last week ex­ tended the 1971 campaign into December. Chairman Ed Freeman is appealing to all workers to complete their solicitations as soon as possible, and to give everyone an opportunity to help finance the vital agencies. The United Fund finances the Red Cross blood program, Boy Scouts, Salvation Army, USO, the YMCA, Youth Council and many other agencies. the homerooms where parents will receive the class schedules of their son or daughter, which they will then follow. Each class will be 15 minutes long and the teachers will try to let parents know what the expectations are for that particular class. If parents have specific questions to ask a teacher in regard to the progress of their son or daughter, this open house provides an excellent opportunity to make an appointment for a meeting during the teacher’s conference hour, the an­ nouncement stated. Coffee and cookies will be served in the cafeteria during the evening and parents are invited to go there during a study hall to enjoy refreshments and chat with other parents and with teachers who may be there during a conference hour. The high school staff feels that GIFT FOR WHIRLPOOLan excellent turnout on the part if Robert Stutz (second from left) parents will be helpful to them of the UAW Local 138, which and to the parents’ un­ represents workers at the derstanding of the school Hastings Mfg. Company, program and purposes. Faculty presents a $100 check to Jaycees members hope that each student Roger Raber, Dick Bonarski and will be represented at this open-: Monte( Joe) Bennett to add to the house. * organization’s “Whklpoot Fund.” The Jaycees have un­ derwritten the purchase of the First whirlpool bath for the Barry Medical Care Facility, and now must raise the money to pay for it. A spearate campaign is raising the money to pay for a second whirlpool bath, which the patients at the facility need and really enjoy. The response to both drives has been generous, the leaders report, and they hope for continued support from everyone. Persons may send contributions to the Whirlpool Fund, Barry County Medical Care Facility, Hastings, Mich., 49058.--Banner photo. Ambulance Services: How They Operate By Patricia O’Brien Banner Staff Writer (This is the second of three ar­ ticles covering the problems of ambulance service in Barry County.) . Barbara Ellen Greenwood of Delton was a champion roller skater 17 months ago. In late May, 1970, she placed among the top three skaters in Michigan at the United States Amateur Roller Skating Olympic Association competition in Detroit. She was mentally and physically ready for the national competition in July, hoping that at the age of 13 she could win a spot on the Olympic team. . One week later tragedy struck. Barbara’s brothers, Paul and Vern and a neighbor, Steve Ruth­ ford were driving her to a training session with her coach in Richland when a tie rod on the car broke, sending them crashing into a tree. Although police and insurance reports later showed that the car was traveling only 35 to 40 miles per hour, all the children were hospitalized. Barbara remained in the hospital for nine weeks with face, leg and ankle injuries. Today, after extensive operations throughout the year, Barbara, a freshman at Delton Kellogg High School, knows she can never again skate com­ petitively. She now teaches children’s skating classes at the Richland Falcons Roller Skating Club and also referees skating meets. Barbara’s mother, Mrs. Jim Rhoades, is grateful that Bar­ bara can do as much as she does and feels she owes an unpayable debt to William’s Funeral Home, whose ambulance rushed to the accident. ‘‘Who knows what could have happened if that ambulance hadn’t been as fast as it was,” Mrs. Rhoades said. “My kids didn’t get secondary service because I wasn't there. They got the best, fast, and they got. it because of Mr. Williams.” 'Mrs. Rhoades said the am­ bulance called ahead to Borgess Hospital in Kalamazoo, one and one-naif miles from where she was working, and by the time she got there a heart specialist, neurosurgeon, internist and an orthopedic surgeon were already with the children. “No amount of money could pay Williams for what he did for my family,” she said. “I feel the ambulance is a necessary ser­ vice, and if people want it, they’ll have to pay for it” The cost of the ambulance service is the most frequent complaint heard by ambulance operators. As required by the contract with the county, both Williams in Delton and Central Ambulance Company in Hastings charge $30.00 per run plus one dollar per loaded mile. Owners of both companies agree that this is the minimum they can afford to charge, con­ sidering payments to attendants, insurance costs, depreciation of ambulances and baa collections. “Two attendants are on im­ mediate call and must go out with the ambulance,” Jack Osgood, co-owner of Central Ambulance said. “One-third of the total bill of each call goes to each attendant, which doesn’t leave much for operating expenses.” Volunteer firemen are used by Williams as attendants. All meet the state requirement of ad­ vanced first aid training and are qualified ambulance personnel. They are also paid per run. Insurance is another big ex­ pense for ambulance companies. Because they must comply with state laws, the insurance for the two vehicles at Central is $1,000 annually. This does not include insurance to cover the possibility an ambulance could be in an accident after it has picked up the injured person. “We have no multiple injury coverage for this,” Dave Wren, co-owner of Central said. "We can’t buy medical liability for the patient, since it would be very hard to determine where injuries originated.” The operations statement of Central Ambulance during its first year of operation, March 1, 1969 to March 1, 1970, is printed (Continued on Page 2) �Ambulance Cost Is Explained (Continued from Pag* !) below, with the owners' per­ mission. They say they believe the public has a right to know how the subsidy money is spent. Income: Collections $11,806.80 Subsidy 17,184.16 Total Income for $28,990.96 Period Expense: Attendant Fees $13,008.00 Depreciation 2,959.08 Insurance & License Fees 1,199.30 Bent 1,200.00 Telephone Answering Service --------3,000.00 ■ Administrative Fees & Office Expense 6,999.84 Telephone 377.21 Linen Service 305.52 Gasoline, Oil & Main­ tenance 635.29 Accounting & Tax Service 452.10 Printing & Mailouts 471.41 Stamps & Postage 90.00 Oxygen dJ’irst- aid 60.60 Supplies Miscellaneous 185.38 Total Expense for Period $30,943.73 Net Operating Profit or Loss this Period (LxjbsT$1,952.77 Total Accounts Receivable to date X $7,432.70 Wren says the primary reason the company didn’t break even last year was because people often Just won't pay their bills. He said that it is especially dif­ ficult to collect from Medicare and Medicaid. They don’t par­ ticipate directly with Medicare, although they will send in the forms for the patient. Medicare will ppy 80 per cent of the prevailing rate in the area for ambulance service, bdl there are ■ two problems. A $50 deductible clause for one year under Part B of Medicare means that if it is the first time in a year the person has used the ambulance, he must pay the entire bill himself. The patient usually cannot afford this. The second problem arises because of the definition of the prevailing rate. Michigan Hospital Services (Blue Cross Blue Shield) set the prevailing rate about six years ago when they sent out a questionairre to ambulance services in Michigan asking for rates. They combined counties in Michigan according to population, and took percentile figures for the rates. The prevailing rate in Hastings is higher than the percentile figure, which means that patients must pay the difference them­ selves. “You pay us, we’ll help you collect the reimbursement from Medicare,” Wren says he tells people. “You never know what Medicare is going to do." “It's a bad situation for the patient,” Osgood said. “But it’s like most government services-it ain’t cracked up to what it should be." Blue Cross Blue Shield has a policy which provides com­ plementary coverage for. people 65 and over, which pays the difference of the bill Medicare doesn’t cover. Medicaid is a federally funded program administrated by Michigan ^Hospital Services, w|iich also has a set rate they will pay for ambulance service. The problem ambulance companies encounter with Medicaid is that if the company accepts Medicaid payment for a patient, it cannot collect from anyone else. Often Medicaid doesn’t pay the full bill,. so ambulance companies must absorb the loss. Because they must comply with State laws regulating am­ bulance operations, because they must meet the requirements of the county subsidy and because of the problems with Medicare and Medicaid, the owners of Central Ambulance feel their hands are pretty much tied. “These are only minimum requirements.” Wren said. “New laws will be passed soon, requiring monitoring services, ambulance technicans who will be trained as hospital technicans in minor surgery, administration of drugs and other areas which will require more time and training.” Why does Wren involve himself in in ambulance business if it involves so much work? “Because I feel it’s necessary and I care about people, ” he said. “People are determined to have police and fire protection, but what about ambulance service? What if your father is dying in the backyard, wouldn't you want, to be sure a qualified ambulance service will soon be there?” (Next Week; What are the alternatives to a county subsidy for ambulance service.) Bodary’s Invite' You To The Carriage House Phone 948-81 60 TV • Tapes • Records • Appliances Trades Accepted-Old or New! 124 E. State St. KNAPP SHOES Sold in Hastings Area By John Strouse ; Ph. 945-4484 or 945-2895 Work or Dress Shoes For Men, Women and Children 2 THE HASTINGS BANNER Democrats Meet Here Thursday November «, 1971 Democratic Party in Lansing. As well as discussing the up­ coming petition, drives on Property Tax Reform, Dr. Eckstein will answer questions relative to the current price and wage freeze. Mrs. Helen Root of Hastings is in charge of the Democratic Partv Women’s Club who will, serve refreshments featuring exotic tastes from foreign lands. The Barry County Democratic Party Chairman, Richard L. Reyfe of Middleville, invites all interested citizens to hear Dr. Peter Eckstein speak on Property Tax Reform, Thursday, Nov. H,at8p.m.attheVAW Hall on Woodland Avenue in Hastings. Dr. Eckstein is a professor of economics at Western Michigan University and has appeared before many governmental agencies as well as interested citizen groups. Prof. Eckstein is a member of the Speaker's Bureau of the Michigan Stale Single Adults Meet The YMCA Club for single adults will meet again Saturday, Nov. 20, at the Middle Villa at 6:30 for a sizzle steak dinner. Bowling and miniature golf are tofollow. Make reservations by Nov. 12 bv calling 945-2329 or 945­ 5687. ELKS FISH FRY November 12th 5:30-8:30 P.M. The STACK AGENCY Saturday, Nov. 13 "Elks a new Attraction come hear Little 'Bob Stack Hastings Peggy Theatre ’ ’ Centelly Friday, Nov. 12th Pianist Elks Temple - 121 N. Church 945-3972 Member & Guests Barry County's Largest Armstrong Tire Distributor's Wayne and Lorraine Bodary of 5020 Bedford Road iare now operating the Carriage House Restaurant at M-43 and M-37 about two and oen-half miles west of Hastings. Former operators of the Auto Tag Inn, the Bodary’s reopened the Carriage House on Sept. 23. They are open Wednesday. Thursday, Friday and Saturday from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m., breakfast, lunch and dinner-and in bet­ ween. Sunday the restaurant is open from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.. Continuously on the menu are chicken and barbecued ribs, and there are daily specialties. Wayne is a native of Cadillac where he was bom on June 30, 1918. He met Lorraine Bidgood and they were married in Grand Rapids on Nov.’29, 1941. They moved to the Hastings ruben’s Downtown area about seven years ago. Mr. Bodary worked for the Miller's Dairy Farm and for the Copper Lantern for two years before buying the Auto Tag Inn. SALE Blackwalls Slightly Less For Even Greater Savings! SALE PRICES INCLUDE: Whitewalls Mounting Balancing Fed. Excise tax State tax C-78-13 D-78-14 E-78-14 F-78-14 G-78-14 H-78-14 J-78-14 F 78-15 G-78-15 H-78-15 L-78-15 without studs 2 Tires $21.17 22.29 23.04 26.15 28.25 30.21 31.75 26.52 28.83 30.80 35.62 $4! 4S.5? 45. FC 51.25 55.45 59.38 62.46 52.00 56.62 _ 60.57 71.24 ' With Sluds perpair $51.08 53.51 55.01 61.23 65.43 69.36 72.44 61.98 66.60 70.55 81.22 Featuring the^RMSTRorvG Norseman • Full 4-Ply Nylon Cord • Full 78 Series Tire • Superior Traction Plus Belter Ride (V'Vb •' Conforms To All U.S. Government Standards lass' • Twin Stripe Whites VV EXTRA DEEP TREAD for LOTS OF TRACTION ' Perm Anti-Freeze 1.50 Soft Drinks «»»2.19 Eggs a°i-. .42 Milk g.i. .89 cash & carry-gal. SMITTY'S TIRE CITY 214 S. Jeflerson-Corn^r Court & Jefferson Hastings - Ph. 945-2296 Zrt4c<\ �Who says you can’t have every­ thing! All our men’s jackets. All on sale.15% off. Nowthru Saturday! Sale-1690 Sale 1690 Reg. 19.98. Men’s cot­ ton corduroy “Nor­ folk" jacket with Hk belt, button-thru 1 pockets. Coffee, k brass, olive. Sale 2120 Reg. 19.98. Men’s wool lumber jacket with . button front and 5 • belted styling. As­ M sorted blue, brown, green plaids. AK Rec. 25.00. Men’s cotton nbless corduroy bush­ coat with belted styling. k Coffee or tan. Sale1910 Sale13“ Sale 2970 Reg. 22.50. Men’s 34” belted jacket of nylon ^quilted to polyester fiber­ fill. Navy, brown, green, grey. Reg. 15.98. Men's 100% nylon reversible ski k jacket quilted to Da­ cron® polyester. ‘Reg. 35.00. Men's plush k look 100% cotton cordk uroy coat in handsome Bfck shades of coffee, Rm bronze or olive. Black, navy, brown or green. Pre-Holiday clearance 100 WOMENS BETTER DRESSES now Orig. Sil to S18 J6 and ^8 39 WOMENS ALL WEATHER COATS Orig. 120 Io 130 now J12 to s16 300 WOMENS FULL AND ™g”,s now HALF $1 and J2 24 WOMENS WIGS Several alyles and colon Orig. lit Charge It All NOW MO 134 MENS WOVEN OR KNIT SPORT SHIRTS ' ji Orig. 13.98 and 15 L NOW 79 PR. BOYS AND GIRLS DRESS SHOES $1 ,-J $3 Orig. n.w to »s.n NOW 21 GIRLS WOOL SKIRTS Originally 53.50 lo IS.00 NOW OR A aim J COTTON ST , nJ Ji L QIIU *t 48 GIRLS CABLE KNIT CARDIGAN SWEATERS J799 and $399 Sire 34X2 10 11 Orig. Ml. IS J NOW L JCPenney The values are here every day. I. 46 GIRLS DRESSES & PANT SUITS now M fO /All sizes. Orig. S6 to Sil 14 MISSES SLEEVELESS SHIFTS Originally M.« 46 PR. GLOVES NOW WOMENS Originally 15.00 LEATHER $1 NOW BIG TABLE OF REMNANTS Big selection better fabrics reduced. JCPenney In Hastings, Michigan THE HASTINGS BANNER November 5, 1971 3 �idea of how really important this VOICE OF THE PEOPLE ambulance service is to our Letter to the editor: I would like to add my voice to communities until we no longer others concerned about what is have it. Other small towns, such as happening to our ambulance ------- by R. M. C.---------service, because this is a subject Schoolcraft and Vicksburg, have It is very probable that a well-marked walkway across State and a very important service that agreed to an ambulance service Street would have prevented the accident involving a pedestrian at, should concern all the people that was agreeable to the com­ munity and worked out finan­ the State ar.d Church Street intersection last week. We Have seen within the reading area. many "near misses” involving pedestrians at the crot iings during*.* As of June 1, we will no longer cially at a cost the people could periods of rush traffic when cars and trucks are moving at a fast pace * have an ambulance service well ‘afford. The time to do something to unless something is worked out in both directions, but this was the first actual hit. save this badly needed service immediately. As things now stand, there is often a question as to who has the and program is now. Don’t dwell I can ’ t begin to tell you how right of way. Is it the car coming along at a fast clip half a block very important this service has on the idea that you may never away-or should the driver slow down and allow you to cross over? been to me in the past, nor the need an ambulance and haven’t Some drivers are considerate and courteous to the rights and safety outstanding and invaluable care so far, so therefore let the rest of of pedestrians-others are not. and concern that was shown to the people come to terms. It then Well-marked walkways would solve this problem. Pedestrians me when my children were in­ becomes too late to wish for the within the bounds of the marked lane would have the absolute right of service back. > volved in an accident. way. Automobile traffic would have to proceed at a pace that would Also bear in mind that we are Not a single soul will have any permit emergency stops, if necessary, to avoid hitting a pedestrian. This system would be more effective than traffic lights in reducing the pace of traffic and would end once and for all the modified drag districts to achieve what, in his opinion, would be racial balance. Isn't racing that often occurs on State Street where the wide, three-block this a matter for the Governor, the legislature and the various city stretch is a temptation to speedsters. and county governments involved to decide. Neither the Michigan or Eventually, we believe, Hastings will hit upon a satisfactory long U.S. Constitutions ever envisioned granting the courts dictatorial range plan for the retail area development. But even under the most powers, but the Judge, in his ruling threatened the use of such favorable conditions and the co-operation of all involved, this will powers, nevertheless. takelime. Home town merchants are independent, stubborn in fact, if There are plenty of grounds for questioning whether or not they think they are being pushed too hard and too fast but are usually massive busing to achieve so-called "integration” is or ever will be a more than willing to go along with a proposal that they are convinced satisfactory answer. What people everywhere want is better schools. will be of benefit to the community and to themselves. The millions of extra dollars needed to carry out the mere All this will take patience, goodwill and a real desire to co­ mechanics of massive busing could be put to really constructive use operate on the part of all concerned. The reorganized chamber is by underwriting the cost of improved faculties and equipment in providing good leadership but it is the degree of support given this some of the schools in districts of limited financial resources. This leadership that will make progress possible. would be a step forward toward the goal of equal educational op­ In the meantime, well-marked pedestrian walkways across State portunities for all. •Street at the intersections free of traffic lights, will be at least a Judge Roth*S edict needed to be challenged. TTie State Board of temporary solution to a problem that needs an immediate answerEducation should have taken this step but failed to do so and thus did and the cost will be slight. not live up to its responsibilities. Gov. Milliken, we are glad to see, had the courage to ask for a review which is certain to arouse a We applaud Gov. Milliken for appealing the arbitrary ruling partisan storm. _________________ handed d_pwn by Judge Stephen Roth that segregation in Michiganspecifically in the Detroit metropolitan area-exists by intentional Hastings is losing three families who have, ov.er a period of years government design and might later require a program of massive taken an exceptional interest in civic affairs. Such people will be (and very costly lousing of public school students across district lines badly missed and, it goes without saying, will be difficult to replace. in order to achieve what he termed a "racial balance.” No city ever has enough citizens of their caliber. Both the law and Judge Roth's decision need and should have a Judge and Mrs. Archie D. McDonald will soon be moving into careful review. Busing, as a solution (which we doubt really solves their new home in Knoxville, Tenn. Frank and Winnie Ritchie are anything) can easily degenerate into a highly charged emotional already settled in Florida. Stan and Vera Cummings are in process of moving to Arizona. situation that will prevent a sane and satisfactory solution ever being reached. It would take a long listing to enumerate all of the worthwhile It also, is our opinion, that Judge Roth’s decision was concerned projects in which these people have been involved. Suffice it to say with matters that rightfully belong to the legislative and executive that they are the type of civic-minded individuals who were always branches of government. Unfortunately there is nothing in either the willing to donate of their time and talent for the good of the com­ munity. U.S. or Michigan Constitutions to serve as a check and balance on the judiciary when it shows a tendency to wander far afield. Sorry as we are to see them leave, we wish them all of the best. In the past, this matter has been adequately handled by judicial Probably they are looking forward to much added leisure, but our bet restraint. But of late, such restraint has been much less in evidence. is that they will soon be involved in new ventures, since that is the sort Judge Roth had the right to express an opinion regarding segregation of people they are. I know, too, that they are carrying with them in the Detroit area, but this was certainly open for review in the happy memories of Hastings and their associations here. All of us higher courts without the stigma of racial basis on the part of those hope that they will find the time and the opportunity to pay the Old asking for a review. z Home Town and their friends more than an occasional vislt--and ,not ones of fleeting duration at that. ‘ Judge Roth, we believe, was very much off base when he outlined a program of what he might do by way of ordering busing across So we say-"auf Wiedersehn”-not "Goodbye.” EDITORIAL surrounded by lakes, with no water rescue squad and have to depend once more on our am­ bulance service. These people do a world more than just care for accident victims, as I'm sure some of you have experienced. I understand that Ken Radant, commissioner from the 3rd and 4th wards of the city of Hastings, said that citizen interest is needed to help keep the am­ bulance service. So, at the risk of repeating myself, let’s do something and let’s do it now. Mrs. Jim Rhoades 7494 Crooked Lake Rd. Delton, Michigan To the Editor: I wish to take this opportunity to thank the cast members of the Jr, Sr, Play "Dark of the Moon”, which has now been cancelled. The cast has accepted this cancellation, which they feel is totally unfair, with dignity and maturity. I wonder just how many of use "so called adults” would have accepted this type of decision as graciously as they have. I happen to be one adult, among many I might add, that refuse to believe the young people today are “just plain I sincerely wish this situation had never occurred, but it did and I’m glad we have the kind of kids we do. Jo Ellen Brown THE HASTINGS BANNER 152 West State Street. Hastings Michigan 49058 Published every Monday at Hastings. Michigan 49058 Richard M. Cook Chairman of the Board William R. Cook President George B. Youngs Vice President Dr. Paul P. Chien General Manager November 8, 1971 Controlled circulation postage paid at .post office. Hastings. Michigan 49058 , Presented by: Allerding v Construction Nov. -13-14 Saturday & Sunday 3-6 p.m.^ (.KrO- - BED RM lo'-r.ia'-f BED RM 9'-8'i 9‘ owe ri KIT. See this beautiful home at 625 E. Marshall in Hastings Price: $ 18,000 Complete, with lot BED RM. lO'-l’ilO’f THE HASTINGS BANNER LIVING RM, JACK ALLERDING/Builder Call...945-5192 November «, 1971 fastings-, Michigan ' �Name 3 New State Taking Bids On New Trunkline Aldermen In City Election Three hew aidermen were elected to the City Council in Hastings’ first Fall municipal election held on Nov. 2. The new terms begin on Jan. 1. Named from the Fourth Ward in the only contest on the ballot was William R. Cook, of The Banner, who polled 207 votes to defeat Atty. William Battiste Jr., who received 42 votes. He will lake the seat being .vacated by George Hamaty. Elected to the council from the First Ward was Gordon Fuhr, an employee of the Hastings Mfg. Company, who received 83 write­ in votes m a last minute drive to win the seat being vacated by Edwin Wietnik. An unusual situation existed. Frank Ritchie, retired Consumers Power manager here, had filed for the post, expecting an April ejection. Since that time, Mr. and Mrs. Ritchie decided to move to Clearwater, Fla., and left for their new home before the November balloting. He had written the Council, explaining his position. However, his was the only name on the ballot, and he received 31 votes. If he had received the most votes, he would have been declared elected, but would not have been qualified to sit. Fuhr’s last minute write-in campaign provided the electorate with an opportunity to select their representative on the Council, rather than have one appointed by that body. Lynn R. Btown of the City Bank was elected from the Second Ward to succeed the veteran Dale Bassett. He polled 46 votes. Edward Caukin was renamed The State Highway Depart­ ment is to take bids Wednesday. Nov. 17, for relocation and reconstruction of two miles of M­ 37 and M-43 here in Hasting, Rep. Stanley Powell informed The Banner. The work is to include one mile of improvements oh State Street from the City Limits to Broad­ way, and construction of ninetenths of a mile of two-lane vement from west of Heath ad to the City limits. KEstimated cost is $1,420,000. The job is to be completed in July, 1973. ARMED FORCES Navy Airman Apprentice Kirk W. Potter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Byrle W. Potter of 909 N. Michigan Ave.,'Hastings, is enrolled in a course at the Air­ crew Survival Equipmentman School, Lakehurst, N.J. As part of his training he may make one voluntary parachute jump with a “Chute” he packed Complete Oil Change of the Delton Mothers’ Club picked apples at Dunlops orchard to make cider to served at the Delton School Fun Night held Saturday, Nov. 6. The mothers are (left to right) Mrs. Curt Carroll, Mrs. Larry Akers, Mrs. from the Third ward with 45 votes. Warren Williams, who has been chairman of the Board of Review and who declined to seek reelection, received 59 write-in votes for the board. Mrs. Donna Kinney was renamed City Clerk, polling 451 votes. A total of 486 ballots was cast plus five absentee ballots. There were 141 cast in the First Ward, and there were more than 100 “write-ins.’’ Only 48 voted in the Second, 45 in the Third and 247 in the Fourth, plus the ab­ sentees. HOSPITAL GUILD Members of Hospital Guild 18 are' to meet with Mrs. Leona Overly at 337 E. Grant Street at 1 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 11. Tobias, Mrs. Jerry Bagley and Mrs. Michael Hayward. Lending a “helping hand’’ were the children, Brenda Carroll, Sherry Jones, Dwayne and Clarise Bagley and Glen and Anne Marie Hayward.__________________ And Filter CALL ^ySCHLNBERGER FOR ALL YOUR Real Estate Needs! FREE PICKUP. & DELIVERY IN HASTINGS FOR SER­ VICE - Call Karl Gano, Service Manager, for appointment. RENNER FORD CENTER Rt. 1HASTINGS FORD+MERCURY+LINCOLN Ph. 948-8382 1310 N. Michigan - Ph. Hastings 945*2421 Bookkeeping and Income Tax Service (small Business and Individual Bookkeeping Accounts) Virginia Randall R Ho.3 Plainwell (9520 W.Hilo Rd.) 623-2685 top value., Start a Love Affair of Your Own... in a fine-furniture styled giant-screen 23"console! — by letting Ruth and Ernie Miller, now observing their 25th wedding anniversary, introduce YOU and your loved one to this handsome La-Z-Boy Sofette and a whole host of comfortable, attractive groupings by such famous names as La-Z-Boy, Strato-Lounger and Flex Steel. Decorator furniture the whole family will love and enjoy. If you need assistance in making arrangements to Beautify and enhance your home for Christmas, or desire information about layaway plan,gift certificates and credit help, seek the experience and ready assistance of Ruth and Ernie, experts when it comes to distinctively designed furniture and carpet. Why not get started today...on a great furniture romance...at MILLER’S! NEW ZENITH CUSTOMIZED TUNINGI • Chromacolor Picture Tube • Super Video Range Tuning System • New Glare-Ban Picture Face • Automatic Fine-Tuning Control • Titan 80 Handcrafted Chassis • Automatic Tint Guard Control we accept trade-ins. -All Models TESSMAN ELECTRIC TV & Appliance 117 Maple, Pelion • Ph. 623-5001 4 See The Miller’s Carpet & Furniture Store Total Look. 107 E. Woodland Ave. • Hastings Phone 945-2091 Today At Open 9-5 Daily-9-9 Fridays < _____ THE HASTINGS BANNER ■ . ‘ —v« • 4JBiiMiueaaLi * ' November 8, 1971 5 �SaxonsBlank Ionia; Host Marshall In Finale The Hastings High Saxons, who earned a tie for second place in the West Central Conference last week by posting their fourth shoutout of the season, will ring down the curtain on the 1971 football campaign Friday night facing visiting Marshall.. Grand Ledge, which won the league crown with six straight victories, will go to Holt to take on the powerful Rams after they dropped a 24-10 decision to strong Lansing Catholic Central. St. Johns will close out the season hosting Ovid-Elsie. .Waverly Romps Waverly romped over Charlotte, 30-0, to share runnerup honors with the Saxons, while St. Johns squeezed by Alma, 8-6, to lie Ionia for fourth place. Alma and Charlotte lost five games and lied each other to share the cellar. Coach Jerry Eckman’s HHS Saxons scored in the third and fourth periods to post their fourth league victory against Score,_Thc o(flcial Hastings first touchdown came^?second Hastings High on a 41 yard pass play from,<H*hdown scored by Carl Norns. Quarterback Ted Fitzgerald to*n the r,lS'-P?n, • ®lvln? l^e Greg Bush with 57 seconds left in Sa’‘"ns a I3-<> ™t0I7 over Ionia. the first half. Steve Barnum split Norris Big Gainer the uprights to give the Saxons a 7-0 halftime bulge. • The second Saxon six-pointer Coach Jerry Eckman’s HHS came after a 47 yard march with Saxons scored in the second and Carl Norris lugging most of the fourth periods to post their fourth leather. Hastings put the ball in league victory against two play on their own 47, with Norris carrying seven times for 40 defeats. yards. Doug Welton picked up the ^rtfier seven. Norris went over CHAM -LOW COST Jrom the one for the actual score. The dick was blocked with 9:12 left in the game. Each team had threats stymied. In the first period Welton returned a punt 35 yards to the Ionia 35. Two first downs put the ball on the Ionia-8, where the attack fizzled out and ionia took over on the 7. Ionia go a drive going then was forced to punt. A Saxon inad­ vertently touched the rolling ball ajter the punt, and Ionia Ml® EXPERT TIRE SERVICE Every Time JIM BARR TIRE SHOP UNIROYAL Distributor • BRAKE SERVICE • FRONT END WORK • SHOCK ABSORBERS Fast sarv/cef call 945-3354 Cappon Oil M-37 South A * 1 / / C/ f tf — f VZ C7 I A ZM 'J / / Vf UZiC./ / Beat the Snow SPECIAL *795°° '.COMPLETE 19 h p Electric Start Wheeler Marine Verne Wheeler Nashville 852-9609 THE HASTINGS BANNER November 8, 1971 I * I i V A ’ | J I A I • A J I I • | ’ The Kick is Good—Steve Bar­ num’s placement is good after Greg Bush scored the first Hastings touchdown in the Ionia game Friday. Greg took a long yards for the Comet’s wone touchdown. Soren Jensen, an exchange student from Europe, booted a 40 yard field goal for the Ledger’s other three points. Bishop Recovers Fumble Jeff Bishop recovered an Ionia fumble late in the second period to start the Saxons towards their first touchdown. In the third period the Saxon offense jelled and Hastings moved without effort for three first downs making it-first and 10 on the enemy 17. Back to back clipping penalties shoved the Saxons back and ended the drive. The pass interception by Bob Ogden with 1:17 left in the third period started Hastings towards the insurance tally. Waverly 30, Charlotte 0. pass from Ted Fitzgerald into the end zone and the kick gave the Saxons a 7-0 first half lead — Banner photo. Galesburg Whips Delton, 30-0 Delton High threatened twice but couldn’t score dropping a 30-0 KVA football game to visiting Galesburg-Augusta Friday night. The Panthers reached the enemy seven and 10 yard stripes but couldn’t score. Galesburg finished with a 4-1 KVA record. Delton ended its league season with a 1-4 mark. Southwest Barry Fund $1,800 treasurer for the Southwest Barry United Fund, reported that about $1,800 has been turned in by --the-area fund workers. No reports have been given for the^-ousinessmen and special gifts. • a Remember to “give where you MAKES KEY PLAY-Bob Ogden, live.” Anyone who was not 6-0,182 pound junior tackle, madei contacted or not at home when one of the key plays in Hastings’ the fund worker callled may mail 13-0 victory over Ionia here. his or or her contribution to John Friday night. Ogden intercepted Frie at R2 Delton or Mrs. * a screen pass, which preventedI Broadhurst at R3 Plainwell. the Bulldogs from making what Approximately ninety cents of looked like a big gain, and set the each dollar given is retained stage for Hastings’ second touch­ locally for use by the Boy Scouts, down with 1:17 left in the third Camp Fire Girls, 4H Club, period. The crucial interception summer recreation programs gave the Saxons the ball on the and Kalamazoo Child and family • Ionia 47, and eight plays later Guidance service. A contribution was also made Carl Norris scored the "cushion” to the Delton Drug Awareness TD.-White’s Photography. committee. Marshall Rips Albion, 37-0 UNICEF At Delton Nets $233 For ’71 Marshall’s Redskins, the HHS Saxon’s opposition Friday night, The Delton area community slaughtered Albion last week, 37­ 0. Marshall scored the first two, response to the Halloween . UNICEF collection and party times the Redskins had the ball, was very pleasing according to and coasted on in. MrSfr "Vernon Texter and Mrs. Lauderdale co-chairmen. Football Roundup James The total collection was $233.64 r which is the combined totals of both the contributions made PREP GRID SCORES . through the Delton school and the poipt-winning conversion. Railings 13, Ionia 0. amount collected by the children Dave Folsom climaxed a 48 Lansing Waverly 30. Charlotte 0. on Halloween. yard march, driving over from St. Johns 8, Alma 6. About 125 children attended the Lansing Catholic 24, Grand Ledge 10. the two for the Alma TD. The Lakewood 8, Greenville 4. party held at the school. The attempt to tie the game failed. Maple valley 23, Springport 8. chairmen, Mrs. Texter and Mrs. Against St. Johns, Alma Hamilton 30. Middleville 14. Lauderdale, thank the V.F.W., completed five out of 12 passes Marshall 37, Albion 0. Galesburg Agusta 30. Delton 0. Firemen and the parents who for 59 yards and the redwings Kalamazoo 29. Battle Creek IB. helped make the party the suc­ tossed seven without a com­ Springfield 29. Bellevue 19. cess it was. Parchment 44, Mattawan 12. pletion. Alma picked up 93 yards THURSDAY TWISTERS in 38 carries and St. Johns 184 In Barb Kleney came through with 201-529. Homer 42, Olivet 19. 42­ Elaine Mesecar 173 500, Gary Newton 177 Alma has only experience' to Hackett 10. Portage Central 0. 443, Judy Da I man l8;-429, Cassie Klersey show for the grid season, but has Bloomingdale 20. Marcellus 14. 144 401, Barb DeDeckcr 181 499, Mary 28, Paw Paw 0* . 22 junior lettermen returning. Allegan Goggins 189 404, Elyse Miller 145-417, Jan Bangor 31, Fenneville 22. Kietxman 140 418, Mary Pllefer 175-484, Ruth The Panthers lose just four Martin 30, Saugatuck 14. . Veach 155 417, Diane Hause 170 427, Donna Sparta 12, Lowell 2. starters. Guy 155 425, Caryl Hurless 154 453. Linda Keiloggjville 21. Wyoming Lee 0. Lansing 24, Grand ledge 1° Campbell 154 420, Doris Greenfield 149-405, Caledonia 14, Wayland 6. Ann Solmes 144 406, Dollie Larsemhad a 152 Comstock Park 32. Byron Center 0. Lansing Catholic defeated Caledonia 14, Wayland 6 game and Betty Downing 14T.-V Caryl Keeler picked up the 3 5-10 split Park 37, Byron Center 0. Grand Ledge, 24-10, with Kevin Cormtock while Betty Downing picked up the 4-7-10 Holt 34. Eaton Rapids 0. split. / Reynolds, Jeff Fisher and Gary Howell 48, Mason 8. Standings: signs 31, Hastings Mutual and Portland 24, Lakevliw 9 Clark each scoring from the one. Legion 25. Reminder and Automatic Heating Lynn VanDer Steen slithered 15 22. Viking 17, River Bend 10 and City Bank 7. Alma High’s Panthers made a determinedriid to gel out of the basement but fell short as they lost to visiting St Johns, 8-6. St. Johns went ahead on - a second period touchdown by . Schueller, who scored on a quarterback keeper from the 25. BEST BUYS on NEW end USED TIRES TRUCKS - TRACTORS & AUTOMOBILES 141 E. Woodland at Michigan Ave. Ph. 945-9411 Plenty of Free Parking Company recovered on the Hastings '46. Two first downs moved the ball to the Hastings 15 from where Rick Munn, a sophomore, attempted a 21 yard field goal. It was long enough but was wide. Lansing Waverly had little trouble romping over wisiting Charlotte, scoring three times in the first canto. John King blocked an Oriole punt and Joe Lapka fell on the bail on the Charlotte end zone for Waverly’s first six pointer. Bill Taft Jr., the son of the Waverly head coach, slanted 37 yards off tackle for the second touchdown, and Steve Hewes capped a 50 yard drive plunging over from about the five for the third TD. The fourth Warrior score came on the legendary Statue of Liberty play with Bob Scandary scampering 35 yards to make the score 24-0 by intermission. Steve Hewes completed the scoring in the third period, rambling 20 yards up the middle. St. Johns 8, Alma 6. . Fall Measure The truck meter auto­ matically clicks off the gallonage on your bill ?. . you get ounce-forounce value. Norris went in from the one, lugging the leather 40 yards during the 47 yard scoring drive.—Banner photo. �162, R. Bowmap 160. B. Hathaway 185, R. Dove 141, B. Lytjle 165, M Wieland 16), M. Haan 163, E. Payne 144. B. Sitsbee 131, W. Daniels 176.1- Yoder 147. I. Williams 164, J. Mtfgan 130, L- Perry 120, N. Hummel 152, H. HASTINGS MFG. LEAGUE -Standings'. Williams Ins. 27,- Vogts 22 Drewry's TOW, McAllister, Piston Ring and Smith Bros- 20, Mary's, Woodmans^ Lumber. Central Radio 8. TV. Food Center and WBCH 17. Sheriff Girts, Caslte, Christie . Snappers and Hasting* Sanitary Service 16, Mike Hill )3’z>, Savings and Loan and Woodshed 15 516, Jim Harrington 515 and Standings: Hastings Shell 177,5, Tigers W, Courthouse Tex 149.5. Chrome Room 12.5. Machine 135.5. Office 121, Caslle 118 nd Leftovers *6. MONDAY MIXERS Gerry Newton found the groove Nov. 1 and lasted 226-594. B. Eckert posted 162 470. B. MONDAY BOWLERETTS 144 412. M L. Snyder 183 487, E. Ulrich 163 468, C. Ackley *. 13-423. M. Kelley 166 462. S. Nash 138 391, B. Anders 147-400. Good 216-561, Shirlee VanDenburg posted 195 $54, Helen AcKett 194-494, Pat Lambert 170-490. :. Henderirks 150. P. Lydy 123. B. • umbert WE'LL MIX & MATCH Jung McKelvey 176478, Barb Sinclair 171­ 465, Peg Dawson 164 456. Donna Olmsted 16546i, Peg Croninger 186-459, Joan Kingsbury 165 458, Gerry Newton 186 518, Betty Blakely 181 4M, Linda Delong 187. Mildred Thornton 182. Faye Allen 164, Madeline Everett 162, Irene Cut chai 1156, Darien* Nelson 1S3, Judy Stamm 149, Jackie Miller 146, Nancy Rountree 169 and Barbra High 155. Standings: Jamar Vending 23W, Gilmore Gems 22, Dingalings and D.JX Electric 21, Allerding Construction 20, Cuyler Trpcklng IB'/?, Hastings Shell UVi, Molor-Alres, Hill Piston and Queensway 16, Pedley* 14, Jim Barr Tire, Kirby Sales. LeRoy Cousins Tavern and Powder Box 13, Keht's Standard 12Vj, Winchester Pres* 11 and Blue Ribbon Grill 8. Now is the time to > var Window*, OoortNP yrches & Breezeways FOR WffiTER-LON^ PROTECTION A ANY COLOR 36^3hS^ ONLY Also in 4 ft width* FLEX-O-GLASS is far strtfQg ir than polyethylene— It’s the only} lastic window material Welton on the GO—Doug Welton took an Ionia punt for a 35 yard romp Friday night, giving Hastings fine field position on the Ionia 35. Hastings moved for a first down on the visitor’s 8 but couldn’t score on that initial drive.—Banner photo. NIGHT HAWK LEAGUE Dale Ossenhiemer cracked 2)9-607, Dick Edwards 540. Galen Daniels 522, Herb Bishop 197-520 and Doug Vickery 509. Standings: Team 3,12; Team 9,11; Team 4 and Crromies 10; Wee Three, 9; Parker's Tiki 8- Alleycats and Svobodas, 7; Team 7,6, and RearcaH. S . GUARj tNTEED 2 FULL We'll solve your decorating problems fast. Our expert per­ sonnel will mix and match any color you want—in the O'Brien Paint of your choice. Come in today. Try us. At Hardwi HASTINGS NORTH STAR HASTINGS MAJORS Dean Stahl rolled 220 602 and Paul Cassel 23 ) 601 to pace the circuit. Larry Dykstra carded 212-584, Bob Carlson 527, dave Kielzman 204 575. Karl Gano 513. William St. Lawrence 508, Joe Burkholder 706 525. Merle Haines 213 558, Lawrence Keeler 509, Louis Silsbee 209 520, Tom Johnston 537, Paul Woodman 203 456, Galen Daniels 545, Bill Hanson 224-554, Bruce Terry 511. Rod Newton 539. Maynard Tucker 225-519. Standings: Piston Rings 160, Aluminum Products 153, Larke Buick 152.5, Culligans 149. Viking Corp. 143.5, Dairy Queen 142. Hale's Market 131, Erb Electric 127, City Food & Bev. 122.5. and Echllnaws OH 69.5. . RECREATION LEAGUE NO.3 Dave Solmes put together games of 219­ 214-189 for 622 to pace the circuit. Bill Hanson rolled 227-579, Charles Blough 567, Jack Miller 565, Basil Hitchcock 216-564, Larry Novak and Ray Wieland 559, Brian Dexter 558. BUI Kelly 543, T. Brown 202 538, joe Daniels 537. Norm Aspinall 209 526. Clayton Relgler 514, Mike Leffei 203 514, Gordon Yoder 245-506, Eric Send 500 and George Johnson 706 480 Standlnsg: Stidham Gravel 27, Miller's Carpets 26. Bergy Bros, and South End Focz 73, Leroy's Tavern and Dewey's Auto Z2. Freeport Supply 19W, Yoder's Sunoco and Woodland Hardware 18, Goodyear Bro*. 17, Cappon Oil 14V», Bill's Clark 14, Preeport VFW. Thompson's Health and Faunce's-12, Rauschenberger Real Estate 6. TO GRAND RAPIDS— Leave Hastings 2: 05P.M. 11:20P.M. Arrive Grand Rapids 3: 10P.M. 12:20A.M. RETURNING Leave Grand Rapids 10: 45A.M. 4:00P.M. Arrive Hastings 11: 50A.M. 5:05P.M. TO BATTLE CREEK Leave Hastings 11: 50 A.M. 5:05 P.M. Arrive Battle Creek 12: 35P.M. 5:50 P.M. RETURNING Leave Battle Creek 1: 20 P.M. 10:40 P.M. Arrive Hastings 2: 05 P.M. 11:20 P.M. Hastings Shell Service Green & Michigan St. 045-3111 REST ROOM EQUIPPED AIR ' CONDITIONED PAINT wants you to wlfrr SCORE BETTER! BuuuwiekBR KW WALL TRIM ENAMEL THC NO 1 NMK IN BOHUNG Start with a fitted Ball and Bowling Bag, Shoes and Shirt. HASTINGS BOWL. INC. OPEN DAILY ■ 12 NOON WI5-3IS4—Woa4la«4 «tMichicon Woodland Lumber Centre 120 N. Main Woodland 367-7755 Open Sat, afternoon OBRIEN PAI NTS COMMERCIAL MINORS Loyal English blistered the lanes last week with games of 304-211-229 for a fine 644 to lead the league. Lewis Cook fired 255-602, Harold Culhane231-576, Pete Kruger 224-575, Walt Birman 208 205 556, Gene Thaler 204­ 537. Bob Norris 210 528, Robert Foster 221$41, Russ Solmes 200 526, Mike Kinek 201-520, Gene Mazza 202-519, Terry Chase 203 551, Byron'Hesterly and Bob Westbrook 509, Brian Dexter 550, Ralph McClelland 524, Galen Daniels 531, Jack Bowman 506. Mike Morgan 508Standings: Country Pantry M. Highlander 26‘i, Hawse Cons't. 24, Bowman Oil 23. Walldorff's 22. Kelspan 20W, Shirkey's 20, Bill Hanson AAobil and the Deputies 17, Ready Mix 16, Hastings Mower 15. Patten Monument and Home Care 13, Viking Corp. 11. Allerding Cons't and Safety Service 10. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON • Belly Ziegler paced the lassies with 204 511, Marie Hammond rolled 217 503, Bobble Handy 187-502 and Jan Davis "180-432. Good games: Joy Ward 190, June McKelvey 180. Jeanne Frenthway 161, M. Simpson 131, B. Weiner 162. Grace Cooley 172. Dorothy Friend 165, Norma Varney 176. Jan Peurach 193. Joanne Wallin 177, Cleopha Flora 170, Gretchen Kennedy 187, Mary Sherwood 188. Eleanor Morrill 158. Gloria Watson 154. Opal Gillons 162. Beth Faul 166, Jane Wait 172, Marleah Makley 155, Joyce Castleman 149, Adele Argetsinger 140, Ruby Downey 146, June Richardson 168, Lois Elliston 126, June Decker 166. Mary Poll 149, Sandra Woife 126, Reva Michel 127, Sylvia Waychoff 143, Helen Barlow 146, Kay Burgh doff 141, Nancy Watson 148, Vi Hummell 166, Eddis Hendrick1 111, Joon Allerding 149. Barb Kruko 146, June Watson picked up a 4­ 10 split. Standings: Spray All 28. Hastings Floor Covering and South End Food 27, Barry's Service 26. Renner Ford 25, Jamar Vending and Yankee Springs Country Club 24, Jim Barr Tire and Hastings Aluminum 23,^ Stanton's Real Estate 20, Bosley Pharmacy 17'1, Leon's Beauty Salon 17, Dale's Bake Shop and Keihl's Hardware 16, Wayne's Shoe Store 14V*, Blarney Stone and Jorgensen's Plumbing. 11, and Mead OAcre* 10. - Jeep Commando. The sporty way to do the toughed jobs. rm \i(i*\< The Jeep® Commando not only looks good, it's tough. The standard 232 CID six cylinder engine has the guts to move the big loads. A powerful V8 is available if you wish. And Jeep’s famous 4-wheel drive supplies the traction. There are lots of options that take the work out of work. Like power steering. No need to strain at the wheel. And a three speed automatic transmission for more controlable power on slippery surfaces. Stop in and see us today. We’ll give the answers on how you can look sporty while doing the toughest job. THE PERFECT... DEER HUNTING FOOTWEAR Th, Mt liner o removable w boot cm be worn « a work boot... ,1099 ■ ■ «•“” - WE STOCK REPLACEABLE EEL T LINERS - n Jeep Eckardt Auto Sales WAYNE'S—II — SHOE STORE— 134 W. State Street Hartings, Michigan I Ph. 945-5346 • M-43 West Hastings, Mich. THE HASTINGS BANNER November 8. 1071 7 �Slonebou*e HI. Sieve Quade 117, Mark McLean 120, Jerry DePew 112 and Jim Markle 102. HASTINGS CLASSIC SUNDAY MIXED LEAGUE Benny Brown rolled 102 pin* over hi* average on Oct. JI. 244 $39-and will receive an ABC Century Award. Loyle English chalked 227-519, Pele Kruger 210535, Clarence Kruger 196 543, Marv Haven 190-499, Karl Gano 190 513 and Bob Lande* 189 409. Lloyd McAfee had a 182 game, Mike Cro*» and Elmer Jarvie 178*. Dan Wal*on-162. Betty Howe* 178, Dorothy McMillan 140 and RutfeKruger rolled 205 450 and Ruth Bowman 168-403. . BANTAM BOWLERS Dennis Myers scored 115, Tim Keeler 163. Jeff Travis 171, Ken Glrrback 161, Doug Moore 158, Dave Hubert 154, John McIntyre 153, Jim Gib*on 157, Bryan Dean 108, Dave Millsop 111. Tim Lowe 101. Teresa Jenkin* 126, Brian Bowman 106, Dave Beckwith 102, Norm Aspinall 109. Lori Brown 101 Mike Hodge* 128, Wade Penrod 141, Dave Ted Brown rolled over the 600 barrier with 225 180 212 for a 617. Merle Heine* chalked 213 598, Rob Tossava 201 503, G. Mater 502. D. Dean 510, Carl Baker 521, Glenn Laugaugh 206, 526, Harvey. Haan 551, Al Tjiylor 505, Ward Woe^manief 200 508, Jack Bowman-555. Joe Glelaro^l 5)2, M. Crow 517, Paul Ca**el 540, l^nn Burdick 564, Ron Benner 508. Norman Hall 514. Al HinArcksen 529. H. Service 552. B. Kenyon 506?thuck Purdum 526, Ari Fredenburg 510, Stu Sweet 525. John Kaslruky 502. Jack Smith 545, Jamet Barnum 522, Pele Kruger 539, Gene Grabau 541, Jim Barnum 573, Ray Lundquist 537, Harold Hall 522, Wayne Decker 527 and Bruce Terry 545. We Have The Genuine long lasting Top Quality LLuv.7 window Materials iM^FlexG Glass gk-^GLASS-ONET »|us)Wyr-O-Giass Screen-Glass Big Gainer—Mike Catlin, out­ standing Lakewood High quarterback, lugs the ball for a big gain on a rollout with fine blocking by his teammates as the MjLgFuX-OPANE RANDIDON TNI KDOK MIANS SATISFACTION OUARANT1ID Woodland Hardware 142 E. State - Ph. 945-2983 FINAL WEST CENTRAL STANDINGS oo. Radio 7 CONTEST Be Ready to Win v \/ ** .... in cooperation with WBCH AM-FM and The Hastings Banner the following firms bring you GUESS THE ADDRESS twice a day each Thursday, Friday arid Saturday over Station WBCH. Just clip this advertisement and KEEP THE HANDY REFERENCE LIST near your telephone at all times...you never know when you might be called. ... .It’s simple! If WBCH calls your number and you can give the correct answer...YOU WIN! 12.00 is added to the jackpot for each phone call and you win it all for the right answer. Otherwise the money in the jackpot accumulates until there is a winner. ... .Remember, it is also good to check when you want certain services or merchandise, and you can do this by saving the handy reference which also lists other important emergency telephone numbers. MERCHANTS ADDRESS PHONE Birke’s Shoes 114 W. State St. Bosley Pharmacy 118 S. Jefferson Brown’s Floor Service 2049 N. Broadway 945-9467 Bulling’s-Paul 139 W. State 945-2081 CAB Discount 101 E. State Fabric-Land ’ 945-3429 _ 945-3182 104-108 E. StaU 945-4005 802 E. Grand 948-8244 Gardner’s Pharmacy 110 W. State 945-2134 Pal Kennedy’s Hastings House of Fabrics 305 S. Church 945-4365 Hastings Motor Sales 328 N. Michigan M5-2068 Hastings Savings & Loan Association 136 E? State Heislcc’s Fried Chicken 13JB7-N. Michigan 122 W. State Frost Control Hodges Jewelry . 1435 S. Hanover 945-2425 116 E. State 945-2428 Quality Furniture ruben’s TV & Appliances 117 W. Stale 124 E. State 945-4172 948-8160 Steve Lewis Electronic Service 125 S. Jefferson MS-4122 Walldorff Furniture 105 E. State MS-5105 Welton’s, Inc. 401 N. Broadway MS-5352 126 E. State MS-2983 ------- IMPORTANT TELEPHONE NUMBERS--------Police 945-2463 Fire 945-2345 Sheriff WI5-3441 Slate Police W0M11S B 1 THE HASTINGS BANNER Hospital 945-3451 1 Effective Want Ads Ambulance 948-8151 I Banner - 945-3481 . Chamber of Commerce 1 Radio Advertising 945-3232 I WBCH - MS-3414 November 8, 1971 Alma High's crack cross country team won the West Central Conference meet at Charlotte Tuesday, Oct. 2, with 43 Saints, beating out Chariot*4*’® ne harrier squad which picked up 51 points. Bill Bitwork of Charlotte took individual honors in 13 minutes. Grand Ledge was third with 55, followed by Lansing Waverly with 68, St. Johns 136, Hastings 172 and Ionia 211. Charlotte and Alma finished in a tie for first in the league standings. Grand Ledge and Waverly tied for third, St. Johns took fifth, Hastings sixth and Ionia was seventh. Young Saxons End Season With Victory Coach Bernie Oom's Hastings High junior varsity football teams closed out the season Thursday with an 18-6 victory over Ionia. The young Saxon’s record is 1-6-1. Hastings scored on the second play as Terry Traister hit Dave Black down the middle for a touchdown play thet covered 43 yards. Early in the third canto Traister passed to Terry Cappon for 10 yards and a TD. Midway in the fourth quarter Black broke loose for a 20 yard touchdown scamper. The extra point try failed for the third time. Hastings rolled up 181 yards on the ground with Black gaining 151 alone on 25 carries. Traister completed five out of 15 aerials touch-­ for 139 yards and two touch downs. The Saxon defensive squad played an outstanding game, Coach Oom said. The previous week Mason's reserves nipped the Saxons, 6-0. Hastings picked up 154 yards on the ground and 24 through the air. Steve Jiles had 74 yards in nine carries, and Black 73 in 29 tries. Traister completed four out of seven passes. Penalties stalled several Saxon drives. . Players finishing the season with the junior varsity included Randy Cardinal, Rod Powers, Bob Main, Traister, Terry Cappon. Chaparral Makes Both Snowmobile Riding 945-9528 915-2963 Larke Buick & Chevrolet "* Alma Wins < Harrier Title Hastings 6th guaiu, is keeping a Greenville would be tackler out of the play. Paul Casaraz (No. 14)* is daring anyone to come up from behind.—Banner photo. • 945-9561 y J.C.Penney Woodland Hardware Trapshoot Barry County Conservation Club Oct. 31 Trapshoot results: Trophy winner* in the 5 GUN ALL GAUGE SHOOT were: HI-AU GAUGE­ Men -Mack Morgan o< Battle Creek; HI-ALL GAUGE Women- Bet* Schrdlner of Greenville; HI-16 Gauge- R. Ed Smith; HI12 Gauge Bernard Week*; HI-20 Gauge R. O. Schreiner; HI 410 Gauge-Harold Brock; • HI 28 Gauge-Tex Timm. REGULAR TRAP: 75x75-Ed Cole of Battle Creek won the 75 straight trophy; 50x50-Bob Acker of Oelton; 25 R- Ed. Smith (i.is first) and Mack Morgan; 24--Dick Taylor, Alan King, Harold Brock. John King, Bob Brooks, Earl Argelslnger, Alex Usborne and Cecil Trammell (a guest from Georgia). 23 -John Leary, Bob Boulter, Paul Nickerson, Mike King, Bob Herwarth, Joe Schrader and R. O. Schreiner; 22 -Leon Ward, Dari Walters, Charles Kelley, Bob Barry and Dennis Argetsinger. Next regular shoot-Saturday. Nov. 13, 6-11 TEAM »Grand Ledge Hastings.................. Lansing Waverly Ionia.................... SI. Johns Alma ............. Charlotte ^hrGuess The H___ 3| iixiAcnuvu uv/, u ville Yellow Jackets, 8-6. Blocked out but diving for Catline is Greenville cornerback Jim Brown (44) and Kelly Blakely And Servicing A Great Pleasure! When you buy CHAPARRAL you know “you’ve got a great machine. And you can be sure we’ll stand by to service that machine for you...happily. Because we know you’ve got a great machine too! CHAPARRAL makes your riding and our job a pleasure. Bob's Service Shop 610 WellmanyRd. Between (State & Center Rd. 852-9377 "Bob Varney" �finished high in the batting department \'es Was runnerup with a .391 mhrVpnd Rick hit .362. Both plav^dior Hart Motor Inn. Gary Morrison hit .326 and he and Wes tied for runs batted in with 16 each. ATHLETE Buzz Youngs The 1971 firearm deer hunting season will get underway on Monday. Nov. 15, Statewide, and the vanguard of the hundreds of Barry County hunters are already moving into the northland, with the big onslaught slated for next weekend. But unless many more people purchase licenses, the pressure in the deer areas will be down, based on the number of tags sold here up to last weekend. John Leary, who has been selling hunting and fishing licences for many years as a convenience for his State Street Sports Center consumers, reported that the sale was some 500 or more below that normally sold by early November. The new cost of the deer and Bob now works the south half of small game licenses may have a the Flint area, according to his lot to do with the sale. Deer Dad, D.E. Straube, S. Broadway. licenses are now $7.50, and small K ★★★ game permits are $5. Maybe a lot of people are being priced out of Wes VanDenburg, former HHS the woods. diamond ace who signed a Leary is worried about our contract with the New York young people. "They’re not Yankees in 1970 and played with buying fishing or hunting the Rookie "A" league, is licenses,” he noted. “Seems as scheduled to return to Florida though it might be a trend. They next March for Spring training. used to buy licenses, even if they Wes was hit in the head last couldn’t get anything else. I know March during the 1971 Spring they’re not' fishing, he added. training, and was in a coma “And ice fishing is out of the about five days at Dania, Fla. He question.” missed last season but did play in Seems too bad that more of our the Battle Creek Major League. kids don’t appreciate the joys of Both he and his brother, Rick, the lakes, streams, fields and woods. Those things just go to hold more lure than standing around on corners. While the sale of licenses has been slow, the sale of outdoor clothing had been pretty good, despite the 'warm weather, l-eary said. An effort should be made, Statewide, to ask sportsmen to obtain their licenses ahead of time. John said that the procrastination this year could result in men and women lining up for permits al the last minute. Then too, the Department of Natural Resources should make it financially worth while for dealers to handle the licenses. The new system involves more work and bookkeeping, and probably costs John a couple hundred smackers a year just to handle them* Conservation Officer Robert Straube, game warder here until he was reassigned to his former area in Monroe County and now at Swartz Creek, was cited for his arrest.of one of two persons who shot rare ospreys, an eagle-type bird and perhaps even more rare. One of tne birds was shot one evening at Fenton, and the next day its mate was killed (the osprey mate for life(. Straube caught the killer of this one, who drew a $179 fine plus court costs. A story describing the 75 mile canoe trip by Ted Bustance and his son, Scott, and a boxer dog, ' scheduled f6r publication in The Banner, was misplacedBut it was a grand trip which started at Charlton Park, went down the Thornapple to the Grand River and on to Grand Haven. The travelers camped along the way, and had assistance at portaging from total strangers. They spent two months getting in shape for the trip and enjoyed it thoroughly. Successful Hunter-Jerry Vandenberg of Hudsonville downed this pat, and his 15-month-old hound, Chief retrieved it just as The Banner photographer came Coach Bernie Oom had players on his offensive squad of whom he was extremely proud, but he got almost poetic when he talked about the key defensive men on his 1971 HHS junior varsity grid squad: Bob Main, Terry Cappon, Tom Pierce, Steve Jiles, Dave Black, Dave Stevens, Steve Howell, Jack Hull, Eugene Davis, Dave Darby and Delbert Moore. . WOLVERINE Plant Park Trees City crews last week planted 36 maples, ash, lindens and sycamores and 93 small shrubs in the new First Ward park off Woodland Avenue. • Our exclusive Gulfining process makes Gull Heating Oil a SuperFuel for home heating. 1t burns hotter because it s SuperClean. Gives you more usable Heat per gallon than by in the Yankee Springs area, Jerry said he had seen a halfdozen ruffed grouse Tuesday, Nov.2, but couldn't hit them. This bird was the exception. ACTION BOOTS . cBoots you can take comfort in ” , _ I • i [ | conventional heating oils. And SuperSavings on fuel bills. .If you’re not getting SuperSav­ ings. switch to Gulf Heating Oil. Give us a call today Laugh off cold weather in this snug, fleece-lined Wellington boot. Side zipper for convenience. Tough, soft glove leather. Non-marking OIL-PROOF Durables sole and heel that really wear! Steel I shank support for comfort. Take ’em for a walk and see. CHINOOK whatever the action—there's a Wolverine*boot to match it BABCOCK OIL CO, 1700 E. State Hastings 945-3914 Wayne's Shoe Store Hastings, Mich Deer Season Opens Nov.15 For Convenience Of Hunters We Will Be Open All Day Sunday, Nov.14 Close-Out Prices On AH Deer Guns In Stock LEVI'S* LEARY'S SPORT CENTER THE HASTINGS BANNER 123 E. Stale WI5-2152 November 8, 1971 9 �Halloween Was ‘Quiet’ Halloween, 1971, in Barry County appeared to be a relatively quiet, gay period in which fewer kids than usual went •trick or treating,” but considdrable damage was reported in the area. The number of youngsters going house to house for goodies was much lower than usual, and when the kids did come, they usually had one or both parents with them. Jn fact, manyfamilies are still eating the treats they didn’t 'get a chance to pass out^ The fewer children out might > % ENGINE SPECIALISTS 7 MAJOR & MINOR TUNE-UP Most of our business is referral and we are gfoud of it. For expert car service stop in today. • Complete Brake Service • Exhaust System Repairs FLEA MARKET Auiiliary VFW Pott 3326 Hilltop Gulf and good service our main have been the result of the reports of razor blades, pins, dope and other foreign sub­ stances being found in candies in some sections of the Stale. Barry County had one report a razor blade in an apple. That came from the Orangeville area. Deputy Dennis Chase said. Chief of Police Richard Sunior said damage in Hastings in­ cluded the smashing of the toilets in the rest rooms at Tyden Park. The stools and wash basins were broken up, and the floor soiled. The drinking fountain at the First Ward Park was broken. Firemen were kept busy an­ swering leaf fires the night of the 30th-nine in all. One consumed 950 to 1,000 bales of hay owned by Harry Williams; The bales were stacked off the Bachman Road in the City limits and were torched about 10:20 p.m. Hastings firemen called the Department of Natural Resources and a bulldozer arrived about midnight to help spread the • hay. Sixteen truckloads of water were hauled by the firemen. Michael Javor, R2 Hastings, reported a pumpkin was thrown from a northbound car which smashed the windshield of his southbound, auto. The incident occurred on N. Broadway. Sheriff’s officers said tires on four or five cars were slashed at Lacey, and a big bonfire was built in the middle of the four corners. The Bedford Fire Regular Third Saturday 01 Month No».20-7Tm?-6 p.m. product." CORNER BROADWAY ANO WOODLAND WE GUARANTEE OUR WORK a* Table Reservations '2.00 Call 945-2910 or 948-8244 Department was summoned. A large fire was also set at the triangle between the Hutchinson and Lacey Roads. Halloweeners erected a barricade on the Thomapple Lake Road near the skating nnk which Harley D. Barcroft. 16, R1 Nashville, ran into with his car about 5 a.m. on the 31st. Eggs were thrown at many buildings and vehicles in the Hastings downtown area, and also in residential sections. The usual window soaping took place. Chief Sunior said he and his men received wonderful assistance from members of the Citizens Radio Club and the Sheriff’s Posse, who assisted in patrol duty over the Halloween weekend. greatest environmental problens facing America, B. Dale Ball, director of the Michigan Department ■' of Agriculture, told Hastings Rotarians Monday, Nov. 1, “we’ve failed to keep prime agricultural land-for agricultural purposes." He also suggested that perhaps much of the hunting and recreational lands should be privately owned to keep them on the tax rolls. Ball said it is important, through zoning and planning, to study the capability of soils and sort out the land that needs to stay in agriculture if we are to insure an ample food supply for The Hastings Aluminum the future. Ball, who served as Soil Con­ Products and Jack Laubaugh program to recycle cans as part servation farm planner in Barry of the movement to improve the County from 1945-1948 and later environment is working, but joined the Michigan Department those of us who are participating of Agriculture, becoming director in 1965, said that only must do a bit more. Labels should be removed from between 4 and 5 percent of the cans, the cans should be today’s agriculture workers are cleaned, the ends cut out and the producing the food that feeds the • cans flattened so that they can be rest of us. “The problem is that farmers properly handled. haven't related the true value of In October the two firms, in cooperation with the program of food to what it's costing the consumer in the supermarket. . ’^e'average'person^pends'oUy ^2.“" . r -Cl,n8 program nere. •. ; 17 ,, percent nQP„nnl of his take home pay to fA Two large containers tor cans buy his food supply and the have been placed on the south or farmer, receives only 34 percent Grand Street end of the of the consumers’ dollar spent on Aluminum Products Company Slant. Bring your clean and food. Bell indicated it takes an attened cans there. average investment of $90,000 per farmer as compared to between $15 and $20,000 per industrial worker. The farmer is caught in the cost-price squeeze and receives an average return on his investment of only 64 percent per year. Clean, Flatten Your Cans For Recycling k FROZEN > PIPES! n'usr Get Set To WRAP-ON I HEAT ^TAPES . Hike For Your Drop-In Center 'lLIMIT WHY? To help raise funds to open and operate our Hastings Drop-In Center. Proper Land Use Greatest U.S. Problem Citing land use as one of the Tfrh replacimint GUARANTEE! Vermontville Hardware WHAT? Our Drop-In Center, a place for people to go for rapping and recreation and a place for advice­ counseling desired. 131 S. Main (517) 726-1121 Farm Calender Nov. 10 4H Leaders Recognition Banquet. 7 > p.m., 4H Lodge. Nov. 11 Barry Bull Proving Association. 8 p.m.. Extension Office. Nov. 16 4H Dairy meeting for leaders, members, parents. 7:30 p.m. Extension Office. "Balancing Rations with the Com puter”, Jim Pelham. NOV. 19 Community Christmas Bazaar. 10 a.m. 7 p.m Community Building, Fairgrounds. Nov 70 Hauling Christmas Trees. 4H leaders and members Dec. 2 4H Horse Club leaders meeting. 7:30 . p.m. Extension Office. Dec. 2 • Farm Labor Workshop, 10 a.m. Extension Office. Dec. 6 7 income Tax Workshop, Kalamazoo. Dec. 7 Christmas Tea, 1 p.m.. First Presbyterian Church. Hastings.'Miss Marga Peters, exchange student from Holland, speaker Dec. 8 Cattle Breeding Seminar. Kalamazoo. Dec. 9 Holstein Breeders Annual Meeting and Dinner. 7:IS p.m.. First Presbyterian Church, Hastings Dec. 9 Farm Labor Workshop, 10 a.m. • 3 p.m.. Extension Office. Saturday. Nov. 20 beginning at 10:00 a.m. WHERE? Big, Bold, and ■ Beautiful... & ' From Hasting to Middleville (12 miles) Meet at Johnson Field, east bleachers. We will hike down Broadway to West State Road and down State Road to Middleville (to th^ little park at the edge of town). Bolens Sprint Track B^Deluxe HOW? V- Pick up pledge forms from your church office. Mrs. Sorby's office at the high school, or WBCH - (during business hours 9-5 Mon.-Friday). Get pledges from people to payyousomuch per mile ypu wattTGet as many pledges as you can. Be-sure pledge forms are completely filled out. Completed forms may be turned in ahead of time to the same place wbeft you picked them up. Or bring them with you on Saturday, the 20th. THEY MUST BE TURNED IN. ....To all sponsors: Pledges will be marked according to the number of miles walked and collected from you by a committee of the Drop-In Center. We will have cars traveling our route to pick up anyone who decides to stop. We plan to have a light supper for the hikers who finish the 12 miles. Try to make arrangements to have transportation back from Middleville. K Make signs to carry, announcing the Hike and its purpose. Who? Anyone Interested In Supporting The Drop-In Center The Hike is an idea originating from the Youth Group of Grace Lutheran Church and one way to help us reach our first year’s budget goal of 113.012. • 10 THE HASTINGS BANNER November- 8, 1971 83/440 ; Refresh I with every thin^^H [nice in a performance machine. 118 h.p.,twin cylinder, electric start. ! Starting at ‘TVS01*, freight & tax i i Hilton Lawn &Garden Equipment : 1017 1st jSt. ■ Lake Odessa , Ph. 374-8092 �Young Man Goes To Prison Generous People Give To Mrs. Jean McArthur, pleased with the generous response to the appeal for funds to purchase whirlpool baths for the Barry Medical . Facility, Friday reported that * the second whirlpool bath, hydraulic lift and 'Three Saf-Kary chairs had been ordered with delivery expected about Dec. 1. The Jaycees have underwritten the purchase of the first whirlpool bath with accessories. 1500 for MEMORIAL Mrs. McArthur said the order was placed after Mrs. Bernard Peck had donated $500 as a memorial to her husband, who had been a patient at the Medical Facility. Because of the Jaycees previous order, the salesman for the device gave a discount of $290 on this order, leaving a total of $2,457.50 to be paid on delivery. Donations up to Friday totaled $1,579.25. Contributions may be sent to the Whirlpool Bath Fund, Barry Medical Care Facility, Hastings, Michigan. • Additional donors are: Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Ingram, Crystal Case Hammond, Rebekahs, Mae Edwards, Welcome Corners Ladies Aid $25, Mrs. James Lewis, Pennock Guild 19 gave'$10, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Haas, Mrs Opal Foisy, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mauer in memory of Kate Webb, Donald Louden, Dowling 4H Club gave $20, Eastern Star Past Matrons $10, Barry County Sports Women BUILD A CARACE ON A WEEKEND. 14’ x 20’ Carage ha* Terry L. Wood, 19, R1 two years for destruction of was sentenced to terms property and from two to 10 years Retired Teachers Freeport, in Southern Michigan Prison at for possession of marijuana. The sentences will run con­ Jackson on three charges Friday, In Final Session Oct. 29, by Circuit Judge Richard currently. Forty-nine members and Robinson. Neil Allerding was ordered to guests o _____attended ,___________________ the fourth and Wood was ordered to serve last meeting of the year of the from three to 10 years for serve 90 days in jail for violating Barry Retired Teachers violation of his probation, to his probation, and the probation Association held at the Dowling serve from ' ■ “ ~to was continued. one and one-half Methodist Church on Wednesday, Car Rolls Over Oct. 27, at 12:30. There are 58 The bridge carrying N. members in this association. A delicious turkey dinner was Broadway traffice over the Thomapple was slippery about served by the women of the 12:50 a.m. Sunday, Nov. 7, and Dowling area, and Mr. and Mrs, Danny R. Daughterly, 17, 114 W. Fay Hummel showed pictures of High, lost control of his car while their recent trip to Mexico. Officers elected for the coming driving north. Bids for Township Treasurer Danny was bruised and his year were: Grace Watson, pres.; passenger, Stanton M. Pierce, 16, Birdena Lyttle, vice-pres.; Short Term Tax Bond. R2 Hastings, suffered a cut on the Beatrice Laubaugh, sec’y., and head which required 12 stitches Zela Cortright, treas. ' The next meeting will be the to close. They were treated at fourth Wednesday in May, 1972. Pennock Hospital. $25. Mr. and Mrs. Rov RplRnn Ladies Auxiliary of Bernard C. Feighter Freeport Post $20, Early Risers $5, Ward and Louise Erway, Edith Bacbelder, David and Katherine Barry, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Tossava,' W. W. Pierce, Chums Community Club $50, Mina Mott and Allie and Marion Smith. Request For Bids SAVE ON BEAUTY CARE NEEDS NAIL POLISH (Vt fl. oz. Reg. 79c).................................. now 59c LIPSTICK (Reg. 79c)....................................................... now53c MASCARA with Lash Lengthener (Reg. 89c) ............now 59c MED; POWDER & Foundation Combined (Reg7$l) now 67c BEAUTY BLUSH with a brush (Reg. $1) ..................... now 67c SALE ON DURA-GLOSS BEAUTY SUPPLIES-NEW SHIP­ MENT ARRIVED Information on amounts and term available at County Clerk's Office, Courthouse, Hastings. William Cridler County Clerk FERGUSONS 810 E. Railroad-Open 9:30 A.M. Io 5P.M. Wed.-Sat. It’s for fishing. Boating. Water skiing. All at Sandy Pines. A membership campground with country club privileges. With five miles of shoreline around the 200 acre lake. We’re building the dam, and clearing the bottom. Come on out and watch the water pre-assem­ bled walls with studs 16” on center. Trusa Vi 12 x primed rafters. Armstrong siding. Plywood roof. Seal down ihingfce. 9x7 wood garage door. Ready hung service door. Two windows. Complete with lumber and materials $698.00. Cavin Building Center of Delton.. Ph. 623­ 5751. Open all day Saturday. in. Pick a spot on a sandy beach. Swimming in August, ice skating and snowmobiling in December. You can be part of it. A member. Watching the fish jump. From a campsite reserved just for you. Ready when you are. 10 GRAND No worry of crowding, V! RAPIDS because it’s private, for members only. HOLLAND With country club • privileges. Drive SANDY over soon ...and PINES watch the water TO BATTLE CREEK splash in. KALAMAZOO but to your Rcull druggist the Latin symbols have an exact Ucbucal oaaning. His years of skill qualify Mm to read and fill your Doctor's Prescription to the letter, with fresh, potent ingredi­ ents. You can depend on your Reull druairt just the same as you can depend on any drug prod­ uct that bears the name Reull. fitsasEl JACOB’S Prescription Pharmacy 126 E. State-Hastinos ,4 MWINGS B^EP ijpi ...11 �Leaving for Florida this week were the Roy Chandlers, who will be spending the Winter in Naples, the E. S. Ottosens. who will be in Zephyrhills, the Arthur Lathrops in St. Cloud, and Mrs. James Matthews in Bradenton. CUSTOM ■KNITTING Pont Suits Hot Pants Lorraine Lingerie Afgans Gifts Ploytex JACKIE'S Yarn Shop 9 Market St. Middleville Township May Have To Pay For Services Occupants Flee Blazing Home Mr. and Mrs. Gary Sanlnocencio and baby and Mrs. Rose Sweet were forced to flee about 7:20 ?.m. Sitqrjfey. Nov. 6, when fire was discovered in their home on the RoOft R&Hf. R1 Hastings, about five miles southeast of Hastings, Hastings firemen reported. The two-story frame house owned by Mrs. Sweet, contents and all their possissions were lost, according to the report. Gary was awakened by noise and plaster falling, and roused the others. No one was injured. The family went tothe Douglas Boze home on the Bird Road after the fire, and expected to move into a friend’s home about a half­ mile east of the burned structure. Gary, 25, receives full disability from injuries received from a booby trap in Vietnam. He wears a 16 shirt and has a 34 waist. His wife, Cathy is about a size 12, wants a 10 pant and a 36 shirt. The six month old daughter, Terry, lost all her clothes, too, and a crib was needed. Mrs. Sweet, “Grand­ ma,” turned 80 this past fall. Mrs. Sweet owned the property. There was some insurance. Mrs. Boze reported that the neighbors had been wonderful. "If you're tired of the rat race^ahd First Measurable Snow— Winter’s first real snow fall occurred Saturday night and a white blanket covered the ground by morning. It made beautiful spots, such as this along the Thornapple.—Banner photo. Plan Seminar On ‘Terminally Ill’ Anthony Wolfe, two-year-old son of the Roger Wolfes, has returned from Blodgett Hospital where he was a patient for several days. His brothers, Mike and Jeff, stayed al the home of their grandparents, the Bud Wolfes. Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Brodbeck were in Plainwell and Otsego calling on friends. The Barry-Calhoun County District Nurses Association is sponsoring a seminar on “Care of the Terminally III Patient" on Wednesday. Nov. 17 from 9:00 to 3:30 at Leila Lodge directly behind Leila Hospital. Members free. Non-members $2. In­ terested nursing personnel welcome. confusion--''^ry our quiet spacious atmosphere." We aim to please! * Call 945-3382 PEG’S BEAUTY BAR Peg Preston Helga 8894 Jeanne Harris Sue Brown Linda Sessink * Elenor Essingfont r*********** **★★**★★*★★*****★*★★♦, Barry County Republican Women’s BAKE SALE FRIDAY, NOV. 12 AT 9:30 A.M. I I ■ Hastings National Bank FRIDAY, NOV. 12 AT 9:30 A.M. (State Bank Of Middleville) Just Looking? Stop In... So what if you’re no expert when it comes to antiques. We are! And we’re here to assist you with every selection. So do stop in, soon. BARLOW GARDENS FLORIST 1505 5. JEFFERSON 945-5029 Elks To Host State Leader District Vice-President John Jordan of Battle Creek is to make his official visitation to the Hastings Elks Lodge on Nov. 15. There will be a dinner and initiation. The Elks Memorial Sunday is to be held Dec. 5, with a potluck dinner at 5 p.m. Donations to the Elks annual Christmas charity are being accepted. Money will finance a shopping tour for special children just before Christmas. The Elks Little Theater is growing in popularity and ntovies are shown upstairs in the lodge each Friday from 7 to 8 p.m. Woodland School Menu (Milk with each meet) NOV. 10—Mashed potatoes, meat gravy, carrots, haney sandwich, fruited 'jello. NOV. 11—Thin sliced barbecue beet in school bun. corn, fruit, cookie. NOV. 12— Tuna casserole, spinach, peanut butter sandwich, fruit juice. Ice cream. NOV. IS—Vegetable beet soup, tossed saladwith fruit, jelly sandwich, cake. NOV. IS—Baked beans with ham (or) raviola, celery and carrot sticks, meat sandwich, cream pie with fruit topping. NOV. 17—Goulash, peanut butler sand wich. corn, applesauce. NOV. IS—Open race sandwich, green beans, pickle and cheese sticks, pineapple NOV. 18—Open face sandwich, green beans, pickle and cheese sticks, pineapple dessert. NOV. IS—Fish squares, parsley potatoes, cabbage salad, rolls, fruit. NOV 22—Spaghetti with cheese and tomato sauce, com and butter beans, peanut butter sandwich, peaches. Mrs. Roberl Wenger, Chairman All Interested Women Urged To Contribute Meet your Friends at the Carriage ©oust Buffet Luncheon M.65 Come out and get40 with the new managers, Wayne and Lorraine Bodary Open: Wed, Thurs. Fri. Sat. 8 A.M.-9 P.M. Sun.-8 A.K.-6 P.M. -H ft. There's Going To Be A New Floral & Gift Shop Junction M-43 and 37 THE HASTINGS BANNER November ?, 1»H ----­ ,«i ... «««#.« i.w kw Spread The w Word! In Delton About December 1 . You'll Love It!!! p Barry County will operate on an austerity budget during 1972, county, commissioners ‘decided Nov. 2 as they adopted a per­ manent budget of $1,116,939. The board elimiriated the abstract office’s expense-and receipts-from the budget. With limited funds and demands for services increasing, the commissioners indicated they hoped to fall back on townships to assuree-or resume­ responsibility for some services sucn as building and zoning permits, the cost of land use planning and possibly other functions. Finance Chairman Monte (Joe) Bennett pointed out that having the townships assume some of the Planning Commission’s cost would get the responsibility back to the “grass roots.” He added that consolidation of county departments and elimination of duplicate services should be studied to effect greater savings. M.R.Dangremond, chairman of the county’s Planning Com­ mission, was at the Nov. 2 session and asked to board to ap­ propriate $15,000 a year for two years as a contingency fund as the commission hoped to com­ plete a “sorely needed" Land Use Plan. Dangremond said the money would be used only as last resort and that other sources-such as foundations-were being asked to finance the plan. Bennett said that setting aside such a contingency would “open a huge can of worms.” He said it wouldn’t be fair to set aside $15,000, for possible use, when other departments could use that money in their regular operations. Although strapped for funds, Bennett pointed out that the commissioners’ action in the past several years had provided the county with many improvements without raising taxes. Purchase of the Center Street office complex at $169,000, construction of a $100,000 lagoon system at the Medical Facility and the new $360,000 mini-iail were cited. Bennett added that the new District Court system is costing the county an additional $40,000, the second Circuit Court judge hike the budget and the adult probation officer represents additional operational costs. Bennett added that should the county go to binding arbitration for salaries, and salaries are increased, the number of em­ ployees would have to drop. Bennett said an extra $10,000 was put in the contingency fund, but with postage costs going up, along with other things, it probably will not be enough. Commissioners should start now to figure out a way to provide ambulance service during the second half of 1972. The current ambulance contracts end in July. Dangremond declared that the Land Use Plan should have been developed long ago. Through a Farmers Home Administration grant, the final stages of a water­ sewer study are being completed. When finished public hearings will probably be held in each section of the county. Several lake areas are already critical, Dangremond indicated. , During the afternoon session, the comissioners heard a plea for salary increases, then voted to continue the 1971 salary schedule into 1972. Barry County’s tax allocation for 1972 funds was cut to 5.87 from 6.14 mills. The schools receive eight mills; the townships one • and the Intermediate School District .13 mills. Study Need For Works Board Members of the Barry Board of Commissioners have been in­ vited to meet at 8 p.m. on Nov. 22 with the county’s Planning Commission to discuss the need and feasibility of a County Public Works Department. Alvin E. House, specialist from Michigan State University, is to attend. �were worn as a corsage on their wedding trip. • Miss Sue Sheridan was maid of honor and wore a yellow empire gown accented with flowered trim. She carried a bouquet of white mums with blue centers. Rick Smith served as best man. The bride’s mother wore a pink double knit dress accented with pink crochet, and the groom’s mother wore a two-piece ensemble of baby blue lace. Assisting with the ceremony were sisters and brothers of the groom, Vickie, Melinda, Joan, Bill and Jeff Bruce, Dennis Kent and Martin Landis. Following the ceremony, there was a reception. Gifts were opened by the grandmothers of the groom, Mrs. Robert Tilburt and Mrs. Zula Bruce. Pictures were taken by the grandfather of the groom, Mr. Tilburt. For their honeymoon in Indiana, the bride chose a pant­ suit of gold and brown. MR. AND MRS. ROBERT BRUCE Bruce-Parker Nuptials Miss Elizabeth Ann Parker, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Russell Parker of 3108 W. Heath Rd., became the bride of Robert Bruce on Saturday, Oct. 23, at 2 p.m. The groom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. William R. Bruce of Welcome Rd., Hastings. The ceremony was per­ formed by Rev. Russell Houseman at the home of the bride’s parents. The room was decorated with white wedding bells, and in the background, red rosebuds in white vases flanked POSTSCRIPT: Prenuptial showers were given by Sue Sheridan, Vickie and Melinda Bruce, and Mrs. Marlene Cowles. the setting. Baskets of blue and white mums were placed throughout the room and a special arrangement of mums hung from the wall in a frame selected by the bride and groom. The bride, given by her father, wore an empire gown of satin and lace. Tne sequined bodice was fashioned with threequarter sleeves ending in long snapped cuffs. She carried a bouquet of tiny white mums centered with red roses, which Earl Lewis Hoffman, Delton..34 Linda Ann Whipple. Rl Delton is Duane E. Vorce, Vermontville. 43 Ann Van Lieue. R3 Ha$ilnfi». .43 Michael T. Loflut, Freeport. 33 Dawn F. Buck, Battle Creek..33 "* Jerry L. Slocum, Nashville. .3S j Kristine M. Beckman, Charlotte. 33 in VERMONTVILLE is now Open Sundays - 1 1:00 A.M. to 3:00 P.M Monday thru Thursday and Saturday 6:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. .Friday - 6:00 A.M. 'till 8:00 P.M. DuBARRY The Most Caring Facecare Skin Care Skin Freshener Firming Lotion Liquid Treasure Young Promise Cream Moisture Petals Make-up Cleansing Crean Penetrating Cleanser Vibrance Masque Foundation Lotion Eye Cream Stop For Your FREE 315 N. Michigan Cynthia Elaine Francisco Appliance M-37 South 19 SUGAR HUT CAFE WOODCRAFT SHOP Carl and Betty's Walter Allen Brodock. Jr.. Rl Freeport Theresa Rich. Alto.. 17 We are pleased to announce the Playtex Sheer Nylon Bras and Playtex Sheer JNew Nlnbers in other Nylon Lace Bras. Girdles and Bras. [A. Allowance for your old Range -On A New ' Hardwick or Enterprise 30" Gas Range. (Prices Start At ’199") Michaol scon Rea. R3 Bellevue. 33 Rexann Hawthorne R3 Bellevue. 14 Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sherry of R1 Hashings wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Sue Ann, to Wayne L. Morgan, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Morgan of East State Road. Sue is a senior at Hastings High School and her fiance is a 1970 graduate of Hastings High and is employed at Oldsmobile in Lansing. No wedding date has been set. Just Arrived— Sale! MARRIAGE LICENSES ENGAGED DuBarry Face Care Booklet TO BE MARRIED Mr. and Mrs. Max Francisco are announcing the approaching marriage of their daughter, Cynthia Elaine, to Dan Dykstra, son of Mr. and Mr. John Dykstra of Green Lake. A December 11th \ J wedding is being planned. JACOBS Prescription Pharmacy 126 E. State • thana 945-2466 Where do you go for Old Fashioned Savings on Introducing— Another Famous Brand "Eastmoor" at Mix'n match Slacks-Blouses-Jbckets-Skirts (See our beautiful Purse assortment) AUDREY JANES “Fashion Boutique” 1704 S. Hanover 945-2941 ROOFING and SIDING! SEE Dick DeBolt at Dick DeBolt in his 1924 Model T. STOP IN THE STORE and Sher riff Goslin 112 E Court Street "FREE ESTIMATES’ SEE OUR DISPLAY or CALL 945 9670 THE HASTINGS BANNER November «. 1971 13 �Baxter-Evans Nuptials BIRTHS AT PENNOCK IP* a Girl Mr and AAr* Ronald Neil. Jordan Lake St. Lake Odessa. Oct 31.' 13:43 p.m. I lbs. 6 or Its a Boy Mr and Mrs. Laurence Bailey. R I Sbetoyville, del 30. 1 26 pm.. 7 ltn.;_4'> on., Mr and AAr* Harold Millgc. R 3. Hastings. Oct B;30 a m., 7 IM* ’■• on..AAr and AArs. Douglas Lawson, AAor nings>de. uaka Odessa. Oct. 31.13: l» P m.. a lbs. 5*» on. AAr and Mrs. Richard Ziegler. Rl Hastings. Nov. 2,3:01 a m 9lbs.. Mr and AArs C L Cairns. Jr., R4. Hastings. Nov. 3. 4:49 a m.. 7 tbs. 13’4 ois . Mr and AArs. AAax Gibson, R4, Hastings. Nov 3, 6:36 a m., 7 lbs. 13' r ois , Mr and Mrs. Christopher Potter. 402*; S. Washington. Nov. 4, 6:52 am. 7 lbs. 12 on Bring a touch of last Summer into your home for the Winter. At- Harm & Betty’s Flower Shop you will find a selection of lush Green plants carefully planted as attractive dish Gardens or as smal* individual plants. Bring your own dish and let Harm create your own custom Mrs. James D. Baxter Miss Teresa Ann Evans of Lake Worth, Fla., and James D. Baxter, also of Lake Worth, Fla., and formerly of Hastings, were maried al the Calvary Methodist Church in Lake Worth on Saturday, Sept. 18, at 6:30 p.m. Rev. Leslie Rabb performed the ceremony. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Richard N. Evans of Egg Harbor, N.J., and Mr. and Mrs. Hiram D. Baxter of Hastings. Choosing to have an aire of beauty, religion and simplicity, . the bride limited the decoration 'to a simple candlelight ceremony. She chose a Mexican tradition with the “Ceremony of Lights” in which a candelabra held three candles, the end two of which were lighted by the ushers just before theceremony, and the center candle remained unlighted until the end at which Indoors garden. z" Harm & Betty's Hastings Flower Shop And Greenhouses 402 N. Mich. Ave. Hastings Wake up to a bright new world of BEDROOM CARPET! time the bride and groom each look the lighted candles to light the center one, extinguishing their own. The one lighted candle symbolixed that the two were joined into one. There were other candles at the altar and also two urns of white flowers. At the organ was Mrs. Carol Clemmins and the soloist was Charles Kraft. The bride, given by her father, chose a formal gown of silk organza with a full skirt and attached train. The bodice was accented with venice lace, tiny maize buttons and a bright maize ribbon which came to a bow in the back. Venice lace also ac­ cented the edge of her full sleeves. She wore a long illusion veil and attached to the plain headband was a bouffant veil. Her colonial bouquet of gladiola, daisies and roses was of white. She wore tiny pearl earrings, a gift of the groom. The bride’s sister, Miss June Gail Evans was her maid of honor. Her floor-length gown was of apricot chiffon with a high ruffled collar accented by tiny apricot and green buds which also accented the ruffled cuff of her full chiffon sleeves and the high bodice and back bow. She carried a bouquet oi yellow daisies with avocado streamers and wore avocado ribbons in her hair. The bridesmaids were Miss Mary E. Henry, Miss Sherry Kimbel, Miss Billie Kay Williams and Mrs. Bunny Flajole whose gowns of maize were identical in design to that of the maid of honor. Their gowns were ac­ cented in apricot and maize flower buds. They carried Katherine Winslow Services for Mrs. Katherine Winslow, 89, who died Sunday morning, Oct. 31, at the Provincial House at Hastings were held Tuesday, Nov. 2, at St. Edwards Church in Lake Odessa. Fr. Robert Maternoski of­ ficiated with interment in the Mt. Olivet Cemetery at lonia^ Mrs. Winslow had. been at tjhe Provincial House for two years. She was bom February' 26, 1882, in Czechoslovakia, the daughter of Joseph and Marie Gal and had been a resident of the Lake Odessa area since 1930. She was a member of the St. Edward Church and the Altar Society. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Howard (Ann) Hershberger of Lake Odessa; a sister, Mrs. Marie Janca of Owosso; a brother, John Gal of Czechoslovakia; three grand­ children, and nine great grand­ children. bouquets of white daisies with yellow centers and avocado streamers and also wore avocado ribbons in their hair. Jerry Baxter of Hastings, the groom's, brother, was best man, and . jlshering_ were David Shepard, Michael Koons, Carl V. M. Coffin and-Amn. Richard N. Evans Jr., brother of the bride. For her daughter’s wedding Mrs. Evans wore a lime green dress and coat ensemble with matching accessories. Mrs. Baxter wore a yellow coat and dress ensemble,, also with matching accessories. Their corsages were white orchids. Honored out-of-town guests from Florida were Mr. and Mrs. Byron Fletcher of Bradenton, Arthur T. Michie Jr. of Pompano, Mr. and Mrs. Raynond Henry of Ft. Lauderdale and Mrs. Peggy Williams of Pompano Beach, and from Michigan the groom’s sister. Mrs. Gordon French of Hastings. The reception was at "The Famous Restaurant.” Mrs. Eileen Ireland, aunt of the bride, assisted. After a wedding trip to the Penn Hills Honeymoon Resort, Poconto Mts., Pa., New Jersey and Michigan, the new Mr. and Mrs. Baxter are at home at 8154 N. Dixie Highway, Lake WQrth, Fla. . The bride is a graduate of Forest Hill High and is attending Palm Beach Junior College majoring in psychology. The groom is a 1962 graduate of Hastings High and is also at­ tending Palm Beach Junior College. He is a journeyman painter. Married Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Ziegler of Hastings announce the marriage of their daughter, Marylin Ziegler, to Donald Elterman of Laguna Beach, California. Marylin is a 1958 graduate of Hastings High School and a graduate of Marquette univer­ sity, school of Dentistery, Milwaukee, Wis. She is employed as a dental hygienist in Denver, Colo. Don is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Don Elterman, Sr. He attended Chaffee and Orange Coast College and is an engineer with the Mountain Bell Telephone Company. . Both Don and Marylin belong to the Rocky Mountain Ski In­ structors Association and both conduct ski classes on week-ends at Squaw Pass Ski School. The couple honeymooned at Aspen, Colorado And are now at home at 4774 Swadley, Wheatridge, Colo. Buy of the Week! Wonderful Colors in stock You can have 10' x12' Bedroom ipletelv installed for only Tax, Labor,Material Plus hundreds of other colors and other carpets in stock for your bedroom. Visit us soon at... Floor Service By Geo. H. Brown 2049 N. Broadway* 2 mi. No. of Hastings* 945-9467" 14 THE HASTINGS BANNER November 8. 1971 1 Ph. 945-2134 and rapidly �Completes Basic-Airman James L. Ryan Jr., son of Mrs. Marybelle Springer, 505 W. Main St., Middleville, has completed basic training at Lackland AFB, Texas. He has been assigned to Chanute AFB, ID., for training in Reahm Urges Use Of Blue’ TB Seals “The BLUE Christmas Seals have arrived In our county. They * are the seals for direct services such as the Free Chest X-ray, which was . here in Hastings in September and will be back again next May,” Kenneth Reahm, local chairman, reports. "You will no doubt receive Christmas Seals from Lansing, the Michigan State Association, but if you want your contribution to be iwed locally - CHOOSE AND USE THE BLUES. Local funds received by the Michigan State TB & RD Association can be allocated anywhere in the slate.” Reahm also reported that both the Medical Society and the Health Department of Barry County have given their en­ dorsement to the Free Chest Xray Program conducted by the TB Association of Calhoun County. Other local programs will be added - expecially in the school, in the near future. James L. Ryan Jr. HHS Launches Girls’ Cage Program Hastings High’s first girls basketball program got un­ derway here Thursday night with the junior varsity and varsity dropping lobsided decisions to St. Johns. The JVs lost their game, 52-8, and the varsity dripped their tilt, 72-13. Tuesday night, Nov. 9, the lassies were to play visiting Eaton Rapids and this Thursday they go to Lakewood the first game set at 6:30. Hastings had just three practice sessions before taking on St. Johns, which-has had a girls’ cage program for four years. The girls play under rules similar to the boy’s game. There are five on a team, and they must get a shot off within 30 seconds. There is no 10 second rule. Miss Judy Anderson is coaching the varsity and Miss Pat Murphy the junior varsity. Members of the JV squad are Sheree Deduhn, Sheri Carter, Kathy Clark, Terry .Cronover, Kimv. Foltz, Kathy Hamaty, Wendy Hoffman, Terry Hubert, Mary and Sue Martin, Martha Panfil, Karen Pederson, Dalynn Perdue, Ellyn Renner, and Sue Stack. Members of the Varsity squad are Delores Armstrong, Sue Camp, Lori Cotant, Bonnie Decker, Jody Greenfield, Deb Johncock, Jackie Johnson, Heather McLeod, Linda McIn­ tyre, Vai Miner, Dalene Perdue, Lois Ranguette, Melinda Shultz, Lori Wood and Sally Shuster. Built so strong you can tell ’em —blindfolded. Solid wood ■idea, bottoms, endgatea. Kirby Sales and Service 127 S. Jefferson Paddle* up to twice a* thick ■■ competitors. Full-length ■teel flares. Big flotation tires. to handle ■loppy manure. < KirbyTrade in Special! Your old Kirby can be worth up to '100.00 (Now til Christmas} call 948-8103 vehicle maintenance. Airman * Ryan is a 1971 graduate of John F. Kennedy High School, Fremont, Calif. His father, , James L. Ryan Sr., lives at Fremont. Toughest drive train. ‘ These differences are important because they make a big difference in strength, durability and spreader life. See and feel the differences today at your New Idea dealer. FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY M-37 So. Ph. 945-3150 Sue Price Engagement Told Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Price of Wingeier Ave., Alto, are an­ nouncing the engagement of their daughter. Sue, to Gary Thaler. Gary is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thaler of Freeport. Sue is a graduate of Lowell High School and employed at J. C. Penny Co. at the Woodland Mall. Gary is a graduate of Middleville High and is employed at Freeport Supply. New Shipment Parakeets Canaries Half Moon Parrots -Many New Styles In Cages(Canary and Parakeet Seed In Bulk) Blair’s Pet and Garden Supplies 144 E. State int nnouiNUb BANNER November 8,1^71 15 .8 -mdnrjwn flazzAa JowtRah MET . - �EDITORIALS ... / r—1 I I / / I M ^B ^B ^B .JiK. JHL I J . A Banner Feature For And About Barry County outh Delton School Board Studies Recommendations For School By Bob Brewer The Delton Kellogg Board of Education has discussed plans for the construction of a new high school during the past two Board meetings. There,aje many factors which must be considered while planning a new schtol. The present situation of the school is very crowded. The Board must look ahead to the future at least 10 years from now. A realistic figure for occupancy of a new building would be two and one half years from now. ? Committees of faculty, students, members of the community and legal advisors must be formed by the Board to have a cross section of ideas to plan the building correctly. The Board has formed a steering committee which will present a growth repopt-to the Board by Feburary 1/The need for new facilities for community use, such as the Lions Club, for vocational training and physical education has been discussed. The board feels there is a need for a vocational training program. A new school could fill gaps in several areas. There is a growing need for a bus storage area, more office space, and a new band room for the growing and progressing band. »A reference center could be used by both the community and the school, the counseling department will need larger rooms and the home economics department could use more modern facilities for the modern times. A student lounge would be a welcome addition, providing students a room to use for a variety of activities. An in­ dustrial arts classroom could be used both for intermediate and high school education and an athletic recreation area could fulfil) both community and school needs. Committees will be formed to study the need of these facilities and to discuss architectural concepts. Some may be found more necessary than others. A new school would allow for the initiation of new teaching concepts and curriculum for better education. Such ideas as group instructors, which the present facilities won’t allow, could be adopted. The Board has also'discussed remodeling as a more economic reality. The present high school would be structurally hard to remodel because of the way it is built. The Board is asking for community help in planning for the building, since tne school is vital functioning part of our community. By Pamela Hammond Maple Valley High School Most of us are involved in the community, but believe it or not, some people fed no respon, sibility.to it. Because of this I­ J would like to relate a typical situation in both the adult and student world which was published in the “Valley visions”, Maple Valley’s student newspaper, as an editorial. “There once was a school in which the students were so concerned with their student government that those they had elected were constantly told how By Mark Andrews Maple Valley High School Mankind has one basic enemy, that enemy being himself. All of man’s fears have been brought, about by his own recklessness. His careless use of nature has resulted in tnass pollution of the air, water and land. His reckless expansion of military power has struck fear into the hearts of people' of all nations. His in­ creasing birth rate is causing concern as to how the earth can survive, and to be sure he should be concerned for by the year 2000 the total human population on earth will have douoled,.to nearly 7 billion. Today the young generation is trying to escape the problems left them by society, through the use of drugs. Thus suicide is becoming a popular pastime. Murder and cnme rates are rising at an alarming rate. the students wanted their government run. Well, this was great! The officers thought that students finally had overcome their apathy toward government, which delighted the officers, and all thought they would live happily ever after. But tragedy struck. One of the officers had to resign and there was a gap in the system. A meeting was called and the president asked for volunteers to fill the office. To his dismay, no hands were raised.. The moral is: Everyone is willing to open his mouth but no one likes to work.” Nuclear bombs are being tested all over the earth as if a showdown between nations was coming in the near future. One small switch of a lever can spell doom to mankind. More and more legally fatherless children are being born, helping man’s population along, ano very often being brought up without the family and the love that is needed so they may grow to be wor­ thwhile citizens of earth. Now my question to you is: Is man’s world doomed? Perhaps it is, but as long as there are con­ cerned people who care about what happens, there is a small spark of hope left. But if man does not kindle that spark it will die. The choice is up to you, the People of the United Slates, along with people of all nations, to see that that spark does not die, but bursts into flames and mankind is reborn.___________________ TK NEWS BRIEFS The new’ seats from the gymnasium and the swimming pool have arrived and will be The students stay at the Olds installed as soon as possible. Plaza Hotel when in Lansing. Bob Brewer, Jeff Kroes and They elect officers after cam­ Steve Gobel, students from the paigning for the various positions journalism class at Delton High and then set up a mock govern­ School, were here Monday to tour ment to run the state. the building. They were on this The pre-legislature program tour because Delton is con­ must be attended to enable a templating building a new high person to go to the Youth school, and they observed how Legislature. When they were in TK is organized. Kalamazoo students received a Senior Tom Page received a general idea of what will be letter of commendation for accomplished during the Youth scoring in the upper two percent Legislature. They also' were of the country on the National taught the basic elements of Merit Test. parliamentary procedure. The Middleville theatre class went to Kalamazoo Saturday, Nov. 6 to see “West Side Story”. Mr. Jahnke accompanied the students. Program Prepares Students To Run Youth Legislature By Kathy Brown A pre-legislature program drew 48 Hastings High School students to Kalamazoo Saturday, October 28, to learn about the Youth Legislature, an,annual program held in Lansing each year. The YMCA will sponsor the Hastings students who will attend the Youth Legislature this year. Students from everywhere in Michigan attend the three day conference. South End Food and Beverage Beer Wine Liquor Complete Insurance Service Jerome Van Make Agency Open 9-11 7 days 637 5. Main Nashville 852-9822 Hail Hard to Place Coverage, ___ Insurance, Motorcycles, ATV’s and Snowmobiles. Bowens Mills Rd. - Rt. 3 Middleville - 795-9213 Lynne Wallin, left, andDeborah Ledford, right, are receiving en­ couragement and advice from their instructor, Mias Meria Ne*b, on a special art project. The Hastings High art classes are participating in a contest sponsored by the Banner to Draw Christmas ads for area businesses. See related story on page 23. Banner photo Bany Cleaners 321 S. Michigan The Superette 205.N. Michigan Hastings Love’s Soft Eyes'" for the softest eye«f ever Ihe Well-Dressed leen Chooses Farmer's State Bank of Middleville Williams Department Store . . . . Life colors that only come from the earth, animals and nature. A new kind of naturalness. Warm. Melting. Gentle. Packages that let you see the colors as they really are! The Cake Liner and Brush .. . $2.25 The Lush Mascara ... $2.25 The Highlights and Shadows with Brush-and-Buffer... $3.00 The Brow Powder and Brush ... $2.25 Bosley Pharmacy for Love Cosmetics by Menley & James 118 S. Jefferson Hastings 1« THE HASTINGS BANNER November », 1971 Flare leg pants striped and solid shirts brand name blouses jackets ’ East Main Streel 795-3338 927 4th Avenue Lake Odessa OOOQOOOOOQCWO • Acfion Friends Central Garage, Inc. Bob Booth Agency i Pontiac cars, GMC trucks, Firestone tires, Goodwill used cars. Since 1935 Thornapple Roller Rink 210 E. Main Middleville Rl. 1 Nashville Ph. 795-3369 / "Just Insurance" • 207 E/Main St. Middleville, Mich. Ph. 795-3645 �Teachers Attend Education Meeting By Ken Garlinger Maple Valley High School Mrs. Marcia Stahl, Mrs. Hildred Peabody and Miss Sharlot Sours attended the an­ nual Michigan Association Supervision and Curriculm Development (ASCD) Con­ ference held at Boyne Mountain Lodge, October 27, 28 and 29. The conference picked the theme, “The Challenge of Change.” There were six sUb­ conference group sessions to select from. The group Mrs. Peabody attended was “In­ volvement for Excellence.” This brought students from inner city LEANN STANDAGE AND JODI MCLEOD help Dounna Root off with her corset in the play “The Egg And I”. Watcning are Rob Daniels, Dick Leslie. The play is slated for presentation Nov. 19 and 20. New Play Director At Lakewood High By Robert Bennett The all-school play, “The Egg and I", at Lakewood is headed by a new director Mr. Robert Huyck of Lake Odessa, who likes his new job. “I took the part because your principal called me," Mr. Huyck said. “It is1 a real pleasure to work with the cast.” Drama is not new to Mr. Huyck. In his college days he was active in several campus productions. In more recent years he has worked with the Carson City Civic Players, acting and directing. The most rewarding part of acting, Huyck said, was “getting applause.” This is Mr. Huyck’s first ex­ perience working with teen­ agers. He said that he felt he could handle the job because he felt “young at heart.” The only drawback is the time spent in practices. The cast practices for three hours a night, four nights a week. Working with school-aged children is not new for him, however. For the past 17 years he has* served as principal of the Ionia County Rural Schools, part of the Ionia County Intermemqte School District. “My hopes are that it will be a learning experience,” Mr. Huyck said. “The Egg and I”, a comedy based on life on a chicken farm, is slated for Nov. 19 and 20. Juniors Scheduled For Tests advantage to be here when the By April Miller tests are given,” Ward Van Tests, Tests, Tests, and more Laanan, high jSchool counselor tests are what the junior class of and presentor of the test, said. The results should be back Lake wood High School will be seeing for the next week. They within three weeks after sending them to the computer, so they are now taking the Iowa Test of Educational Development,.which should be coming back by Christmas, according to Van will be concluded Nov 12. The tests are classified as a Laanan. “ Performance on this test will “class period test” because they are only administered during the> somewhat determine what the students will do on scholarship American History Class. "We don’t expect to run tests,” Van Laanan summed up. makeups so it’s to the students’ The Editorial opinions expressed here are TK Pool Slated To Open Soon The first group to use the new swimming pool is the Senior Life Saving class, taught by Miss Quen Hyatt. A staff of life guards must have the life-saving course first because guards are needed to help with classes and in the locker room. These guards will be assistants at the pool during their study halls. ’ The pool will open for family, teen and adult swimming, week­ end swims and physical education classes around the week of November 15. The pool is completely finished now, the last of the tile and equipment has been installed. Girls will need caps and boys are required to have swimsuits, rather than cut-off jeans. We know we have a pool, there behind those locked doors. And we’re sure it's grand, but what is it really like? The pool, 25 yards long, has four lanes. At the south end is a one-meter diving board. At the north »«w» ci»u are ai c four iwui starting ouu uiig stands. auuiua, f__u> end _ « STtoSSlT is decorated in Mediterranean blue Ute Ule te “ uS Hastings Banner or Standard Service . . . . . . front end alignments electronic tune-ups"\ air conditioning service complete brake service minor repairs exhaust work Located on M-37 in Middleville - 795-3759 ' Th^ ' Stack Agency “Insurance” Bob Stack ^Hastings 945-3972^ Maple Valley High School Are Jews a race or religion? W^at are the three classes of Jews? Why do men wear skullcaps during a Jewish ser­ vice? How do Jewish holidays differ from Christian traditions? Questions such as these along with many others were answered by Rabbi Francol at East Lan­ sing's Jewish Synagogue, Shaari Studying a course on Jews or Judaism resulted in a field trip, October 28, taken by students in Sociology and Minority Groups By Robert Bennett After five years suffering with their old machine the Lakewood Publications staff received their new scanner October 21. The machine arrived at a cost of $2,350, Principal Gerrit Klomp renortp<i new unil’not Onl* locker rooms, with lockers, showers and rest rooms. The girl’s locker room even has hair dryers. Equipment includes three ring buoys and ropes, three poles, 50 kick boards and 50 leg buoys. 30 sets of fins, snorkles, masks and swim belts are available for physical education classes. Members will be supplied with swimsuits and caps. -------------- , . ...ing Beat Editor said. All of this is accomplished with a density control and a white and black contrast control. It takes a little getting used to,” George Weber said. He was honored with the first run of this unit. Fred Dickinson, the newspaper, advisor, is planning to baby his equipment. But Principal Klomp Wayne’s Shoe Store 134 W. State Hastings classes. Students learned the five main points of the Jewish place of worship and-how a sermon is conducted with some sections in Hebrew and the sermon in English. An interesting fact learned was that Jews are a religion and not a race. So, maybe the next time we catch ourselves saying, “That person certainly looks Jewish”, we’ll remember that the blond­ haired, blue-eyed person stan­ ding a few feet away could be just as much Jewish as the dark­ haired one. Machine Bought For Paper |{Sencies d rhc took the first steps. "No one except staff members will be allowed in the Publications Room." Mrs. Klomp quickly declared. The only other equipment bought this year was a new electric typewriter, which has an extended carriage and a carbon ribbon. . verhcad lran' aiB« can also run CUT TO ORDER 'Geukes Meal Market 121 E. Hain St. Hiddleville For Professional Insurance Planning White's The Hecker Agency Photography Johnny’s wbch Food Mart i^ADilO Dee’s Field Trip Answers Students' Questions walls. The upper walls are glass. Bleachers will be installed on the west side of the nnnl not necessarily the opinions of The This latter group heard from such resource people as: Terry Herndon, Michigan Education Association executive sec.; Donald Currie, superintendent of the Royal Oak School District; Richard Lobinthal.-B^nai Brith and Marilyn Jean Kelly, member of the State Board of Education. Main issues of discussion in­ cluded bussing, school in­ tegration, influence of pressure groups and state control of education. ' The conference was addressed by Dr. Alvin A. Loving, National President of ASCD and Dr. Jack R. Frymier, President-elect of ASCD. schools of Detroit into meetings with administrators and teachers, involving the idea of developing curricufm. Mrs. Stahl was involved with the group session “Evaluating Personal Performance,” which discussed different ways of how to evaluate the instruments to use and procedures which provide returns to educators regarding their ability. Miss Sours attended a sub­ conference session on "Control of Education.’’ This group discussed various forces on practicing the control of education. AM FM 1220 100 1 HASTINGS MICHIGAN Quality Meats Distinctive Portraiture Hastings Ph. 945-3967 227 N. Main Nashville, Mich. 852-9680 Fresh Produce 160 S. Hain Vermontville STARTS THURSDAY - 11 DAYS II It lets the autumn wind caress your hair. And it fluffs back into shape with a flick of the comb. Be natural and carefree... in a shag... and let the autumn wind blow. Call 945-5321 for your Shag cut. Mary’s Beauty Shop In everyones hie theres a SUMMER OF’42 JENNIFER O'NEILL • GARY GRIMES JERRY HOUSER • OLIVER CONANT •__________ Hotel Hastings_______ ' THE HASTINGS BANNER Noveinber’8, 1971s 17 �■---- „ Mrs. Dollie Sunde Services for Mrs. Dollie Sunde, 77, who died Monday, Nov. 1 at the Medical Facility, were held at 1 p.m. Wednesday at the Girrbach Funeral Home with Rev. Thomas W. O'Connor of Chicago officiating and burial was in the Rutland Cemetery.* . Mrs. Sunde had*been 'at the facility for six years She was born on Dec. 10, 1887, in Chicago, the daughter of Joseph and Karin (Hanson) Peterson. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Richard (Frances) Kampert of Barrington, Ill.; three sisters, including Mrs,. Arthur (Agnes) Terry of MiddleviWe; a brother; four grandchildren, and 10 great granachiltlren. Gladys M. Matteson Services for Mrs. Gladys M. Matteson, 63, of Rl Hastings, who died at 7 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 4, al Pennock Hospital, were held at 1:30p.m. Monday at the LeonardOsgood Funeral Home. Rev. Russell Houseman of­ ficiated and burial tfas in the Rutland Cemetery. She was born in Rutland on May 4, 1908, the daughter of William and Minnie (Burghdoff) McNutt. She attended the Whittemore School and Hastings High School. She married Vem Goodenough of Hastings in 1927. That marriage ended in divorce and she married Robert Matteson on Oct. 19, 1951. She worked for the former Orchard Industries of Hastings and Blake Mfg. Company and Baby Bliss in Middleville. She had been in failing health for eight years and retired in 1963. Mrs. Matteson is survived by her husband, two sons, Vem Goodenough Jr. and Richard Goodenough, both of Hastings; two daughters, Mrs. Elmer (Wilma) Gosneigh of Leesburg, Fla., and Mrs. Edward (Dorothy) Roussell of Thornton, Ind.; 37 grandchildren; 18 great grandchildren; her mother, Mrs. Minnie Schiffman of Middleville; a brother, George McNutt of Hastings, and three sisters, Mrs. Rollo (Gertrude) Latta of Hastings, Mrs. Arthur (Francis) Lee of Florida and Mrs..William (Orretta)Warner of Middleville. Rena Notten Hauer Rena Notten Hauer died at Ft. Sanders Presbyterian Hospital at Knoxville, Tenn., on Oct. 30,1971. She was born on Feb. 15, 1888, at Francisco, Mich., and for seven years taught in the Washtenaw County school system. Her husband, Herman, died on March 25, 1970. They had lived on their farm in Hastings Township for 52 years. She had been a member of the First United Methodist Church here. Mrs. Hauer is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Sherman Clifford of Knoxville- a brother: four sisters, including Mrs. Kathryn Clum of Hastings, four grandchildren, and one great grandchild, Burial was in Woodland Memorial Park. Pennock Hospital CHARLOTTE- Brenda Tinkey, 617 S. Pleasant, Oct. 31. CLARKSVILLE—Michael Risher, 260 Cross St., Nov. 2. DELTON—Lena Durkee, 139 Bush, Oct. 29; Mary Enders, 12889 Burroughts Rd., Helen Horton, R3, Oct. 31; Bernice Campbell, R2, Nov. 2. DOWLING—Myrtie Briggs, Rl, Oct. 29. , FREEPORT—Arthur Y arger, Rl, Oct. 29; Mary Johnson, 206 East, Nov. 4. HASTINGS—Hazel Cascadden, 806 S. Washington, Ellen Dalman, R3, Oct. 29; Robert Benedict, 1201 S. Park, Connie Miller, R3, Oct. 30; Greta Guenther, 411 W. Court, Cora Newton, Rl, Oct. 31; Donald S. Henry, R4, Carolyn Hubbell, R5, Alfred Martz, Box 312, John Mullenix, R2, Dorothy Reid, 420 W. Center, Sharon Wallace, 420 W. Bond, Nov. 1; Kenneth Brower, 502 W. Clinton, Joyce Davis, R3, Avis Gaskill, 518 W. Clinton, Maud Kurr, Rl, Kolene Merryfield, 1810 E. Mill, Jenee Newton, R5, Ronald Wymer, R4, Cynthia Ziegler, Rl, Nov. 2; Ruby Cairns, R4, Carmon Gib­ son, R4, Thomas Leslie, 501 N. Congress, Elizabeth Moore, Rl, Jason Newton, 604 E. Hubble, Virginia Potter, 402^ S. Washington, Nov. 3; Harold Felzke, R3, Charles Foote, 331 W. Court, Forest Hall, 322 E. Green, Daniel Hummell, 724 S. Washington, Deloris Smith, 718 E. Clinton, Russell Talbot, R3, Benjamin Wait, Rl, Nov. 4; Lessie Schryver, 918 E. Madison, Donna Svoboda, Rl, Nov. 5. LAKE ODESSA—Dorothy Lawson, 825 Morningside Ct., Bonnie Neil, Jordan Lake St.,Paul Williams, R3, Oct. 31; Diane Leckrone, Rl, Yolanda Llanes, 826 First St.,Nov. 3; Diane and Julie Michutka, Rl, John Stambaugh, R3, Nov. 4. MIDDLEVILLE—Ruth Ann Terpening, R2, Oct. 28; Kenneth Frary, 5869 Hilltop Dr., Oct. 30; Daniel Newman, Rl, Nov. 4. NASHVILLE—John Davis, R3, Oct. 26; Lisa Boise, R3, Jessie Gould, R3, Oct. 28; Orletta Bird, Box 313, Michelle McIntyre, Rl, Christine Robins, 631 Casgrove St., Oct. 25; Cecil Steward, Box 5, Nov. 1. PLAINWELL—Shelia Whiteaker, R3, Oct. 25. SARANAC—Sara Jo Denny, Rl, Nov. 1. SHELBYVILLE—Mollie Fugate, Rl, Oct. 28; Ellen Bailey, Rl Oct. 29 and Oct. 30. ’ SUNFIELD—Reba Thuma, Rl, Nov. 1. VERMONTVILLE-Angelia Livingston, 292 S. Main, Oct. 30; Christopher Barton, R2, Nov. 2. Menu Musings By Dick Woodland "A Lunch in the Cafeteria is Worth Two in the Bush” HASTINGS SCHOOL MENU (Milk with each meal) Monday, Nov. 15 Chicken-ala-king, rice, but­ tered carrots, applesauce, homemade cookies, bread and butter Tuesday, Nov. 16 Roast Beef, whipped potatoes, cherry crisp, bread and butter Wednesday, Nov. 17 Spaghetti with meat sauce, grated cheese, peach halves^ tossed salad with dressing, bread and butter Thursday, Nov. 18 Barbequed shaved ham, escalloped potatoes, fruit cocktail cake, bread and butter Friday, Nov. 19 Fishwich, tartar sauce, wax beans, chocolate pudding, cole slaw This Menu Brought to you Woodland Hardware THE HASTINGS BANNER November 8, 1971 •tVi .3 ’jwbwZ • JfJVV.AtJ cOZITRAH 5UTT �wunHiZE./ Beat Old Man Winter This Year... Aluminum Storm Windows Made to order! • Easily installed by Do-it-yourselfers • One-week delivery on most sizes • Caulking • Weather Sealants 4 mil Plastic Clear and Black per sq. only r foot PREVENT FREEZING k'- IN BRIEF COLD SNAPS use Lt .US NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made in the condition* of a certain Mortgage made by Charles Shepard and Ruth E. Shepard, husband and Wife. 209 Meadowlark. Middlevllla.Mlchlgan, to James T. Barnes & Company,* subsequently assigned to Federal National Morjgage ■ AssoUcation. a National mor­ tgage association dated August 7. 196*. and recorded In the office of the Register of Deeds for the County of Barry'and State of Michigan, on August 14, 1968, in Liber 192 of Mortgages, on page 322 on which Mortgage there is claimed to be due at the date of this . notice, for principal and interest, the sum of Seventeen Thousand Three Hundred Forty, five and 57100 Dollars, (117,345.57) and no proceedings having been Instituted to recover the debt now remaining secured by said Mortgage, or any part thereof, whereby the power of sale contained In said Mortgage has become operative. Now Therefore, Notice Is Hereby Given that by virtue of the power of sale contained in said Mortgage and In pursuance of the statute in such case made and provided, the said Mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises therein described or so much thereof as may be necessary, at public auction. Io the highest bidder, at the Sheriff's Office located at the County Building in the City of Hastings, and County of Barfy. Michigan, that being the place of holding the Circuit Court in and for said County, on Thursday, the 10th day of February 1972. at 10:00 o'clock In the forenoon of said day, and said premises will be sold to pay the amount so as aforesaid then due on said Mortgage together with six (6) per cent interest, legal costs. Attorneys' fees and also any taxes and insurance that said Mortgagee does pay on or prior to the dale of said sale,- which said premises are described in said Mortgage as follows. Io wit: Property situated in the Village of Middleville. County of Barry*. State of Michigan, described as follows, to wit: Lot 99 Middleville Downs Addition No. 5 to the Village of Mljldlevllle. Section 27, Town 4 North. Range 10 West. Thornapple Town­ ship. Barry County. Michigan. The period of redemption will be six (6) months from date of sale. Dated November 8. 1971 Robert J. Barber Attorney lor James T. Barnes-8. Company Business Address 316 317 Michigan Building Kalamazoo. Michigan 49006 1-31 homecoming queen. The homecoming festivities were originally scheduled for Oct. 22, but heavy rains forced post­ ponement until Nov. 4.—Banner photo. Queen Lyndy and Escort—Miss Lyndy Allen was escorted onto thd gridiron Friday night by Randy Beduhn where she was crowned as Hastings High’s 1971 WRAP-ON'40 , *■ FIBER GLASS ^kJNSULATION J the cost of loving "Where Cash Buys You More!" Reiser Lumber Co ■­ 1019 First St, Lake Odessa Y>u can lower by 40% 374-3421\ Dialing direct long distance, you lower the cost of loving. By 40% if you dial direct anywhere within Michigan weekdays after five and week­ ends from five p.m. Friday to five p.m. Sunday. By 20% if you direct dial any other time, you’ll like the additional advantage of paying by the minute, too. If you talk for one minute, you pay for one minute .. .'not three. Vqu can make two people happy . . . someone you love and you ... so, don't hesitate to call! how to direct dial tone distance and save Mon, thru Fri. to 20% 5PM Sat Sunday 40% 40% 20% SPM to 40% TAM | 5 PM TO 11PM 40% Discounts also apply to station-to station calls in whwo direct dialinf is not yet available. Michigan Bell THE HASTINGS BANNER Novemoer 8, 1971 �Personal "Is Hi th' LORD your GOD with you? And has ho not givon you peace on every side?' FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH j,. Broadway and Center Willard H Curtis and Harvey G. Bea?h, ministers Sunday, Nov. 14.' Worship 9:30 and 11. A WBCH AM and FM. ?:30 Church School practice in Memorial Hall. 6:30 Senior High Youfh meet al the church. Tuesday. 10 Presbytery of Grand River will meet at Immanuel Presbyterian Church. Grand Rapids. Wednesday. 1:30 Women's Association tea in church dining room. Nursery. Program. Thank Offering Service; 6:30 Kirk Choir praclice; 7:30 Chancel Choir practice. 7 30 Cub Pack meeting in Memorial Hall. FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Stanley Buck. Minister ■ Miss Janice Ciosson, Director of Christian Education Sunday, Nov. 14. 8:30 & 11 Worship. Dr. joftn Marvin, guest speaker; 9:30 a.m. Coffee Fellowship. 9:45 a.m. Church School, classes for all ages; 10:30 a.m. Radio First Presbyterian Church The First Presbyterian Church of Hastings was organized in 1849 whirls members. Prior to that date the Presbyterian community had worshiped jointly with the First Congregational Society organized in 1842 by Rev. Sylvester Cochran, of Vermontville, under tire Plan of Union adopted by the General Assembly in 1801. Under this Plan it was possible for the two denominations to work together, be served by the pastors of either, while retaining their denominational preference. This arrangementcontinued until Jan. 7,1849 when the Plan was dissolved and the First Presbyterian Society organized. Services were held in private homes, in the school and in the Court House. By the end of 1852 a church building had become a necessity, and plans were made to build a one-room structure on two lots purchased the year before from the Hastings Village Company which had acquired a tract of land from Euratos P. Hastings, of Detroit, which was being platted into lotsxrtrwhich the Village of Hastings was to be built. This building was cdmpleted and dedicated on Dec. 13,1854. In the Civil War year 1863, according to the Session minutes of that year, a number of members "mainly for political reasons” with­ drew from the church and organized the Emmanuel Episcopal Church, still our good friend and neighbor. In 1898 an additional room was built for Sunday School classes, committee meetings, the Ladies Aid and -the like. This room was called "The Chapel” and was the only major structural change until 1920, when an extensive program of alteration and expansion was carried out. A large part of the present edifice is the result of that program. The chancel is a part of the old Chapel, while the sanctuary remains virtually unchanged from the original "one-room” built in 1854. These two rooms plus some basement space, served all the church activities until 1948 when the Kirk House was added to the main structure, providing Sunday School rooms, kitchen and dining areas, pastor's study, sacristy, secretarial office and lounge. An electronic organ also was installed. Another addition to the.church property is the Leason Sharpe Memorial Hall, erected in 1954 on the lot that had held the "par­ sonage” as it was called when built in 1898. This building houses a large auditorium, class rooms, nursery and an up-to-date kitchen with all modem conveniences. Two pieces of property directly east of Memorial Hall have recently been purchased and turned into parking lots for the convenience of church attendants. From 1849 to the present, 22 pastors have served the church. The present pastor, Willard H. Curtis came here in June, 1960. In August, 1970 Rev. Harvey G. Beach was called as an assistant pastor. He has special responsibilities for Christian Education and Youth Work. The doors of the church and the programs offered are open to all, and all are invited. Guest Editorial FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH by Willard H. Curtis, Pastor A verse of Scripture that many of us learned as a child and for many will never grow old is John 3:16, "God so loved the world that he gave his only Son, that whoever believes in him should not perish but have eternal life.” Some call this verse "the gospel in a nutshell.” Certainly, it is a brief, clear statement of god’s love and purpose expressed in Jesus Christ. It points to faith in Christ as the way of personal salvation. For all of this John 3:16 is a favorite of many Christians. This verse, however, does more than turn in upon the individual and offer a personal salvation-important as that is. It also provides the theological basis for constructive interpersonal relations, relations based on love. How is this? God's© loved the world that he gave Jesus. He loves the world, the world that is, all people just as they are-people of every race, color, political persuasion, religion. Our problem is that we too often restrict the "world” to include only people like ourselves. We shove those people not like ourselves into compartments and placTtabete-^n them: blacks, orientals, communists; welfare cases, liberals, conservatives, enemies, junkies, hawks, doves...And have done that, we shut them out of our hearts and minds and prayers. But if God loves the world so much that he gave Jesus and I find my salvation and comfort in this, it also follows that he loves all these other people just as much, these people that are different. Christ died for them too. . Coming right down to personal terms, I must look upon even my enemy as one for whom Christ died and out of love for Christ must be well-disposed toward him. After all, that is one of Jesus’ teachings and examples, "Love your enemies.” Yes, the "gospel in a nutshell” does focus on one person at a time, but also upon the whole world and all the people of the world. FIRST CHURCH OF GOD 1330 N. Broadway Hastings . Phone 945-5218 Where a ChrisJIan Experience makes you DELTON UNITED MF.THGOiST .Pastor, C. Earl Champlin . Church Study. 9:45 a.m.. Worship Servlet 'll a.qj., Youth Fellowship. 6 p...»., Prayer Group, Tuesday 9:30. Chancel Choir; 7 p.m. Thrusday. UMYF. Monday. Nov. 15. 10 a.m. WSCS Bazaar Comm, on WKZO TV; 3:30/p.m. Cherub Choir; 7:00 p.m. Scouts. Wednesday. Nov. 17. 5:30 p.m. Herald Thursday. Nov. 18. 3:30 p.m. Herald Choir; 7:30 p.m. Chancel Choir. Thursday, Nov. 18. 3:30 p.m. Carol Choir; 415 p.m. Joy Choir. Saturday. Nov. 13. 7:00 p.m. Kolnonia Class Box Social, dining room; 7 10:30 p.m. Col fee House. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Wednesday: Confirmation I 3:45; Adult Drug Education 7:00; Martha Circle 7:30. Thursday: Senior Choir 7:30. Saturday Pasty Day 8:30 5. Junior Choir 10; Adult Membership 10; Senior Choir 11; Sunday: Matins 0.15; Folk Mass Junior Choir 10:45; Christian Education 9.30, Congregational Dinner al Southeastern School 5:30; Youth Group 7:30. Tuesday: Adult Drug Education 7:00. HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Russell Houseman • Pastor 9 45 . Sunday School. Classes lor all ages. 11 a.m. Worship Service Broadcast WBCH. Choir special. Sunday, Nov. 14 Mr. Paul Carmlcheal. a Seminary Student at the Grand -Rapids Baptist Bible College will be here with his Chord O Box. Message from the Gospel of Luke, by Rev. Houseman. 11 a.m. Junior Church for children 4-8 years old, Wee Walkers for 2 4 year olds, Nursery for InChoir Rehearsal; 6:00 p.m. Young Peoples Meeting; 6:00 p.m. New Convert, Pre­ Membership Class; 7:00 p.m. Gospel Service Broadcast WBCH. Special music by Mr. Carmicheal and his Chord O-Box. Message from the Book of Revelations by Rev. Houseman. Monday 7:30 p.m. Board Meeting. Tuesday 7:30p.m. J O Y Missionary group Bolton. Wednesday 7.15 p.m. Family Prayer meeting; 8:30 p.m. Adult Choir Rehearsal. Thursday: 1:30 p.m. Dorcas Missionary circle will meet at the home of Mr.s Rit seme. Thursday 6:30 8:00 p.m. Girls Club 2nd 8lh grades Saturday: 6 00 p.m. - Sunday School Teachers and Workers Progressive Dinner PLEASANT VALLEY BRETHREN 10 a.m. Worship Service, 11 a.m. Sunday School, 4:30 Christian Endeavor, 7:30 BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL 10 a.m. Morning Service, 11:15 Sunday Softool. There are classes for all. MICHIGAN AVE. WESLEYAN N. Michigan at E. Slate Rd. Dan Wheeler, Pastor 10 a.m. Sunday School, 11 a.m. Worship, 6:15 p.m. Youth, 7:30 p.m. Gospel Sermon, • St THE HASTINGS BANNER November 8, 1971 Cor. kata mo & Ionia Rds. Sunday School 10 a.m., Church Service IL a.m.. Young People’s 4 p.m., Evening Service 7 p.m., Thursday, 7 p.m. Service: 2nd Tuesday, Family Night. PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH E of M 66 on Slate Rd. 10 a.m. Sunday School, 11 a m. Worship, ■ DOSTER REFORMED Rev. John F. Padgett. Pastor Worship a.m. 4 p.m.. Sunday School 11 a.m.. Youth Group, lirst and third Monday of each month 7 p.m. THE BRETHREN CHRISTIAN PARISH COATS GROVE CHRISTIAN AND WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN J. ira Metzker, Minister Florence Begerow, Church School Supt Meets during November at the woodland Church of the Brethren. Church School Classes 9:45 a.m.. Worship Services 10:45 a.m.. Women's Study and Prayer Group. Tuesday 9 ajn../'Friendly Country Churches wilh a Welcome io All." ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST 2 Miles South of Gun Lake Kenneth Pugh, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 a m.. Church Services 11:00 alm., Sunday Evening 6:00 p.m.. Young people meets 7:00 p.m. WOODLAND UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 9:30 Worship service. 10:45 a.m. Church School, 6:30 p.m. UMYSF. Welcome. HASTINGS CONGREGATION OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES 220 West Colfax Street Bible Lecture, 9 a.m., Watchtower Study, 10 a.m. Tuesday, Congregation Bible Study, 8 p.m., Thursday, Ministry School 7:30; Service meeting, 8:30. BALTIMORE UNITED BRETHREN Rev. Harold Price. Pastor Lawrence Road Phone 765 8911 Freeport worship Service 9:3;, Sunday School 10:30 LAKEWOOD BAPTIST Across from the High School 7180 Velte Rd. M-SO Sunday School 9:45 a.m.. Worship Service 11 a.m., Evening Service 7 p.m., Tuesday, Calling 7:30 p.m Wednesday. Joy Club all MILO BIBLE CHURCH 8095 W. MIIO Rd. Delton 1 Mlle West of M 43 Sunday School 10 a.m., Worship 11 a.m., Sunday Evening 7 p.m., Wednesday Service ST. ROSE CATHOLIC Father Raymond Sonefeld Saturday Mass, 4:30 p.m.. Sunday Masses 9 and 11 a.m.. Confessions, 3:30-4:30 and 6:45 p.m. Saturdays and before all masses. Fr. William Kobza. Pastor Sunday Mass 9 a.m.. ST. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE Fr. William Kobza. Pastor Sunday Mass 10:30 a.m. MIDDLEVILLE FIRST BAPTIST Ke Ml. N. Middleville on M-37 Phone SY 5 3352 Sunday5ervices: 9:45a.m. Sunday School, Church, 6 p.m. Young People, 3rd grade through senior high, 7 p.. Evening Service. Mon. 6:30 Pioneer Girls, Wed. 7:30 p.m. Praise. CARLTON CENTER SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST HICKORY CORNERS WESLEYAN Rev. Vaughn Jenson, Pastor 10 a.m. Sunday School, 11 a.m. Morning Worship, Junior Chyrch, Nursery, 7 p.m. Worship, Wednesday, 7230 Family Night, Missionary Society, third Friday, 7 p.m. Potluck. 9:30a.m. Sabbath School, 11 a.m. Worship, DELTON SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Pastor, Olav Lablance Hastings, Mich. Phone 948 8185 Sat. Sabbath School 9:M, Worship 11 a.m. The Church Pages Ar e Brought To You Through The Hastings Banner And The Following Public Spir ited Firms: Robinson’s Superette The Hostings Banner Open 7 Days a Week of Hastings 205 N. Michigan Flexfab Incorporated Andrus Iniurance Agency of Hastings All Forms of Insuraaco Farmers State Bank Jacobs Rexall Pharmacy of Middleville — Complete Prescription Service Dog ’N* Suds Hastings Savings & Loan Open Daily at 11 a.m. Association Coleman Agency Brown’s Floor Service "For Your Insurance” 2 Miles N. on Broadway Hastings, Michigan Ph. 945-3412 * IRVING CHAPEL Rev. Robert G. Shafer. Pastor Phone 795-^046 Sunday School 10 a.m.. Worship Service 11 a.m.. Evening Service 7:30 p.m.. Prayer. Wednesday 7:30. ALGONQUIN LAKE BIBLE Cor. Airport and State Rd. Rev. Joseph Zacharias * Hastings. Mich. Sunday School 9:45 a.m.. Sunday Worship 11 a m., Sunday Evening Service 7 p.m., xWed. 7 p.m. Bible Study. LAKEWOOD UNITED METHODIST Hwy. 50 mi W of M 66 ' Lake Odessa, Mich. Rev. Charles R. Dunbar, Pastor Worship9:30a.m.. Evening Service at 7:30 HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD 102 E. Woodland Avenue Sunday, Oct. 31. Sunday School 9:45, 11 a.m. Worship, 6 p.m. Youfh Service,'7 p.m. Rev James Barnard, missionary to Africa and former pastor, will speak. Monday, Nov. 1,1 to 5 p.m. open house. At 3 p.m. there will be a fellowship service. Rev. Parvln Lee, supi. of the Michigan District of Assemblies of God, will be the p.m dedication services to New Educational facilities. Rev. Burl Evans of Ann Arbor, speaker. Public invited. . CEDAR CREEK BIBLE a m. Worship, Service, . 5 js.m. Youth • Campground Rd., 8 ml. S - ’ F.-Howship. 6 p.m.-'Fellowship Worship. 7 • Pastor.- Brent Branham ,..^mWkdnesday,Pr*yer. . . Phone 623-2285 ...SWidty School40 a m.* Worship 11 a.fn , • . ' . •• -Evening Service 7 p.m.. Youth meet Monday .' ' ■ night, Wed. Prayer Bible, 7 p.m. SOUTH KALAMO PENTECOSTAL Mr. and Mrs. Bud Wolfe joined a Shriner group of 250 from Grand Rapids on a flight to Spain making their headquarters at Torreomolinis where the) stayed in. a high-rize complex overlooking the Mediterranean. A few of the highlights, of their nine-dav trip were a four-hour bus sight-seeing trip at Granada which included a visit to the Alhambra, a tour of the moun­ tains at Malagh, and a horse and buggy ride along the Mediterranean Coast. HASTINGS SEVENTHDAY ADVENTIST Pastor Olav Labiance Hastings, Mich. Ph. 948-8185 Worship Service 9:30 a.m.. Sabbath School Finkbeiner Elevator, Inc. . E. W. Bliss Company At Middleville A Gulf 4- Western Industry National Bank of Hastings Member F.D.I.C. Bosley Pharmacy Hastings Manufacturing Co. Hastings, Michigan "Prescriptions" • 118 5. Jefferson Ph. 945-3429 Leonard-Osgood Funeral Homo - Corner Walnut & S. Jaffarson Central Rodio & TV Sales fir Service 221 H. Jefferson Ph. 945-9187 Hastings Fiberglass Product*, Inc. 770 Cook Rd. Hastings, Michigan Hastings Livestock Sales Co. Auction Every Thursday — Fair Grounds Beverwyk’s Color Center ___________ A. Y«u Uti It 221 Ww M^l X. First Notional Bank and True* Co. * of Michigan FDIC Mto. IrMSh < �ST. FRANCIS EPISCOPAL School. 11 a.m. Family Eucharist. Wed­ nesday 9 a.m. Communion NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN Rev. James Wilson. Pastor 10 a.m. Sunday School, Emest DeGroote, Borgman, leader. 11a.m. Worship. 6:4$ p.m. Wesleyan Youth, Charles Rose, Presldnet. 7:30 Evangelistic Service. 7:30 Wednesday. Prayer. Missionary Society meets first Sunday at 11 a.m., Mary Poll, leader HASTINGS UNITED METHODIST?ARISH • Rev. Esther Cox. Minister Marlin Corners ’ Service 9 a.m.. Church School 10 a.m. Welcome Corners Service 10 a.m.. Church School 9 a.m. Carlton Center Service 11 a.m.. Church School 10 a.m., THE GALILEAN BAPTIST Phone 945 5704 . 10 a.m. Sunday School. 11 a.m. Morning Worship. 6:30 p.m. Young People. 7:30 p.m. Evening Service, 7:30 p.m. Thursday Delton Choir Smorgasbord On Saturday MCCALLUM CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST "The Church of the Wildwood" Otis Lake Roap . Rev. Everett O^Pa»tor. Morning Worship loCtiC Sunday School, it a.m. Christian EndfeyKSr. 7:15, Evening Service 8 p.m., ^ayEr, Wednesday 8 p.m. HASTINGS UNITED HOLINESS R. Marshall Street Marvin Sickmlller, Pastor Sunday School 10 a.m.. Morning Worship H a m.. Evening Service, 7:30 p.m. Prayer, Wednesday 7:30. MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN REFORMED 706 West Main Street Rev. Wesley Timmer, Pastor Worship to a.m., Sunday School ll;15 a.m.. Evening Worship 7 p.m. HASTINGS FREE METHODIST Boltwood and E. State Rd. Rev. M. Wayne Cash, Pastor Light and Life Hour, 8:30 a.m. WFUR-FM Sundays, Sunday School 9:45 a.m.. Morning Worship 10:55 a.m.. Family Gosper Hour 7 CHURCH OF GOD (PENTECOSTAL) West of Martin Rev. James Hatfield. Pastor Sunday School 10 a.m. HOPE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 502 East Grand Street Phones: 945 4995 945 3397 Kenneth R. Vaught, Pastor Sunday Schedule. 9:55 a.m. Sunday School, Robert Brooks, Supt. Classes for all. Nursery. Transportation provided. 11 a.m. Worship, 6 p.m. The Y-Hour, 7 p.m. Service with nursery. Wednesday 7 p.m. Bible Studay and Prayer Hour ■ Children's Hour, 8 p.m. Chancel Choir Practice. Thursday 6:45 p.m. Task Force Calling. Saturday 2 4 p.m. Library Hours. At Kilpatrick Church The Lepard Family of Haslett, formerly of Lake Odessa, will be singing at the Kilpatrick United Brethren in Christ church (on M­ 66, 2 miles east and one mile south of Woodland) at 2:30 p.m. Road Workers Save Man’s Life Three Barry County Road Commission workers probably saved the life of a man who fell into the Orangeville Creek while watching them put an addition on ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Velte Road Woodland. Michigan Randall J. Metz, Pastor Thursday. Nov. 4. "Commandments p.m. "Gems for Daily Living", fl p m Saturday. Nov. 6. Confirmation Classes. 9 Make the WISE move a.m., Luther League Hunger Hike, Lv. from church. 12:30 p.m. Sunday. Nov. 7, Sunday School, 10 a.m.. Worship Service with Holy Communion, 11 a.m., Luther League Bowling Party, 2 p.m. Monday, Nov. 8, Nominating Committee, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 9, Senior Choir Rehearsal. 7:30 (note change).' Wednesday. Nov. 10, HARALD TOLFSEN many root causes ofHUNGER... CROP WOODBURY UNITED BRETHREN in Village of Woodbury Pastor, Edgar Perkins Phone ^74 3243 Worship Service 9:30 a.m., Sunday School 10:45 a.m.. Youth Fellowship Wednesday 7 p.m. Bible Study and Paryer service Wednesday, fl p.m. CROP KILPATRICK UNITED BRETHREN M 66 woodland Pastor, Edgar Perkins 10 a.m. Sunday School. 11 a.m. Worship, Phono 374 3243 HASTINGS CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRETHREN Corner Colfax & Boltwood issac Osgood, Pastor 9:30 Morning Worship, 10:30 a.m. Sunday school, 6:15 Christian Endeavor, 7 p.m. Evening Service, 7 p.m. Wednesday, Prayer Support the CROP campaign in your area. Bring Donations To National Bank In Hastings Nov.17,18 and 19. Hurt In Fall Harold E. Felzke, 51, R2, suffered fractures of the hip Thursday evening when he fell about 20 feet oft a ladder at­ tached to the corn dryerw their place on Coats Grove Road. He was expected to be hospitalized at Pennock for week. Despite his injuries, he managed to get to the house with the aid of his wife, and an am­ bulance was called. Felzke blacked out on the ladder. BANFIELD, BRIGGS, DOWLING AND SOUTH MAPLE GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHES Rev. Marvin L. Iseminger Banfield Worship 11:30, Church School 10:30, Dowling Worship 10:15. Church School TRINITY GOSPEL Sunday School 9 45 a.m.. Worship 10:45 a.m. Young People's Service 6 p.m., Service 7 p.m., Bible Prayer, Wed. 7:30. 5TON-Y POINT FREE METHODIST Wellman Rd. at E. Stale Rd Rev. Lila Pw’or • 235 E. Blair St. Sunday School 10 a.m.. Worship Service 11 get adequate coverage for fire, theft, and liability. Be a smart bird! HOPE CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN M 50 North of Freeport Rev. Arthur C. Heisler Morning Worship 10 a.m., Church School CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE N. Broadway Church Ph. 94*9734 Almon G. Fulton, Pastor 207 W. Indian Hills Dr. Home Phone 945 5065 Sunday School 9;45a.m., Morning Worship II a.m.. Youth Service 6:15 p.m., Evening Service 7 p.m., Wednesday, Bible Prayer 7:30, 8:45-9:00 a.m. Sunday "Showers of Blessing" WBCH. on Sunday, Nov. 14. This musical program is sponsored by the local Women’s Missionary Society in Conjunction with their annual thankoffering program. Everyone is invited. The chancel choir of the Delton United Methodist church is holding a smorgasbord on Saturday, Nov. 13 from 5 to 7 in the church dining rooms. The menu will include, among many other foods, both ham and turkey and a free-will offering will be taken. Donations of food will be gratefully accepted by Mrs. Leslie Morgan, chairman, assisted by Mrs. John Cham­ berlin and Mrs. Elvert Mott. Proceeds from past years smorgasbords have been used to buy choir robes and help meet the music needs of the church as well as to purchase music for special events.__________________ the bridge carrying Norris Road traffic over the stream right in Orangeville. Charles Wymer, Byrd Road; Jake Klepper, R5, and John Gutheridge, Hastings, were working on the bridge Oct. 29 when the man fell into about three feet of water. They quickly hauled him out and gave him what assistance was needed. His family was called and he was taken home. Talk to us about ALL your insurance needs. COLEMAN Agency -INSURANCE- '203 S. Michigan Phone WI5-3412 LEONARD-OSGOOD -junenal-IJolne CHARLES H. LEONARD JACK O. OSGOOD CORNER WALNUT AND S. JEFFERSON HASTINGS Servicing Delton, Prairieville Cloverdale and Hickory Corners 13001 Norris Rd. Corner of 3 Mile and Norris; 2Vi Miles South of Prairie Schooner. Hours 3 - 9 Daily 10 - 4 Saturday Home Service Calls - Phone 623-8695 or 623-8253 Phone 945-2471 .Rather than standardizing our service, we tailor it to each family’s requirements...no matter how in­ dividualized they may be. Wed., 6 p.m. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST^X.^ 645 W. Gre*n Jtreet - ’ Sunday Service 11 a.m., Sunday School, Il a.m . Wednesday Service fl p.m., Reading Room open Wednesday and Saturday 2 to 4. CLOVERDALE UNITED METHODIST E. and R. Champlin. Pastors Church School 10:45 a.m , Worship Service INTER LAKES BAPTIST Delton, Ph. 623 2544 Parsonage 9629 Eddy Rd­ . Rev. Harold Hoppe. Pastor 9:45 Prayer meeting, 10 am. Sunday School, H a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. Childrens Church. 6 p.m Evening Service. 7:30 p.m. Happy Teen, 7 30 p m. Sr. young people Mr. and Mrs. Jim Welch,7 p.m. Wed., Bible, Prayer, fl p.m. Choir Practice. HASTINGS GRACE BRETHREN Corner Jefferson fl. E. Center Phone 945 9224 Sunday School 10 a.m.. Worship Hour 11 a.m., Sunday Evening, 7 p.m. Hour of prayer &. power Wed. 7 p.m. Special meeting with Rev. Gerald Teeter Oct. 3 8, 7:30 p.m. Come one! Come all! Annual Chicken Pie Supper Where: Baseline United Methodist Church one mile east of M-66. Southeast side of Barry Co Who: What: When: Nov. 10, Wednesday Begin serving at 5:30 p.m Baked goods and Bazaar THE HASTINGS BANNER ITO! .8 TXlrtDva/i November 8, 19 eOArWAH »HT �Drop-In Center Needs Cash To. Get Rolling general meetings has * . . . • , .. Notice of genen The Hastings Drop-in Center is In Center as well as gather funds.’’ Saturday, Nov. 20, close to being a reality. It is —’—’— at 10 a.m. a com­ legally incorporated, its working 'beginning ___ „ .like philosophy is formed, and a site munity Hi for the Drop-In Center to be purchased has been C?r. ‘?“ is planned. Hikers get r ’ 2jes from as many people as selected. The most needed pledge possible to pay them somuchper ingredient to get it rolling and to possibl 'mile that they hike. All funds-go keep it rolling is funds, Rev _ to the Drop-In Center treasury. Michael Ariton reports. “November is our designated “ "What is the Drop-In Center? fund-raising month, and a couple To clear up some misun­ of projects are already planned derstanding, it is not a drug or underway,” Rev. Anton said. center per se. Il is not a .halfway "A number of ladies ere spon­ house. It is first of all, a place for soring benefit coffee in an effort people in the community to go, to tp better inform about theDrop- drop in to rap, to enjoy music, to "C” WENDELL STRICKLAND INSURANCE 112 E COURT ■ Surprize! Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stanley, prepare and buy food, for been given via local press and 916 N. Taffe Drive, got a real recreation. It is also a place to radio surprize Wednesday evening, and through our provide help for any sort of mailing-lists. If you are in­ Nov. 3. problem, through advice­ terested and are not on the list, They were called to the counseling and referral to please call Michael Anton, 945­ telephone and talked to their son, professional persons. 9414, and you’ll be thefe. He, Richard, who is with the Navy in “Our goals include: a hot-line along with Harvey Beach„Jim the Antarctic. telephone service for crises, Stevens, Wayne Olmstead and Lyle Gillespie arranged the providing .accommodations for Gary Wear are serving as pro­ “telephone-radio meeting.” drug problems and runaways, lem directors. Lyle had been talking via his information on community needs "Our budget goal lor the first short wave radio with the station and happenings, information on year is $13,012.00. This includes a at the South Pole, and asked the drugs and their abuse. down payment and mortgage voice on the other end if he could “Our ultimate goal is to have a payments on our proposed arrange to get Die Stanley on the full-time director, possibly a purchase, the Grace Brethren microphone. No problem. husband and wife team, to live in Church. To secure a full-time So Wednesday night they the center. How soon we can director in the first year, an talked again, and Lyle got' hold of achieve this goal depends on the additional $7,320 is needed. the Stanleys. When Minet came funds available. Volunteers, "The fund-raising will take on the telephone, Lyle im­ adult and young adult, will also several avenues. When you are mediately plugged her in so that form the working staff and ad- approached ___________ __________ to support the Drop- Dick could hear. They planned on ministration of the center. - fp Center, wc we uaa ask uuat that jr'Gii you w do GO so talking with him again last ill Cuuier, “The center has been planned generously. - — ............... We feel this is a real* Sunday. through open meetings of anyone need in Hastings - and it’s a interested in its formation. community project. Individual gifts may be sent to Jim Stevens, 888 W. Walnut, with checks made out to Hastings Drop-In Center, Inc." Rev. Anton concluded. There’s More Corn Five Barry County 4H Service Michigan’s stocks of corn in all positions as of Oct. 1 were larger Club Members attended a teen than a year earlier, according to leadership program at Camp the Michigan Crop Reporting Kett, at Cadilac. Attending were: Nola Wright, Service.,----—Bruce Linaburg, Joyce Gilbert, Doug Gillespie and Sue H.D. BURPEE Hawthorne. Mr. and Mrs. James Wright accompanied them. Rubber Stamps The program was designed to Fancy or give the teens different ideas on Otherwise bringing new members and leaders into 4H. Delton, Mich. At the October Service Club Meeting, the new Barry County 122 Mill Street 4H Teen Council Members were P h. 623-591 1 chosen. They are: Kathy Bristol, Dan Bernard, Karen Gabbard, 49046 , Bob Doster and Nola Wright. 4H Members Attend Leadership Meet Write On Us Anniversary REAHMsF ----------------—19. /o»OF NORM'S BICYCLE & SEWING CENTER 308 Arlington (M-37) Middleville 795-3627 New. Home Sewing Machine ★ Gilson Power Equipment Lingerie-Fabrics Murray Bicycle i Miss Geiger In University Choir Yvonne Geiger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Geiger of 10031 Brown Road, Lake Odessa, is a soprano in the Central Michigan University Chamber Choir which is directed by Dr. Stephen Hobson. The choir sings the chorale in the “First Sundays )at Four” concerts being... presented at the First Presbyterian Church at Mt. Pleasant. The first was on Nov. 7. Comments on the War By Mortimer C. Nichols Charles De Gaulle That’s right! REAHM MOTOR SALES will gladly let you write out a $35.00 check to your­ self...then we’ll cash it for you when you purchase a new or used car from us! Just think of it-a $35.00 check payable to you upon purchase of a Pontiac, Oldsmobile, or Cadillac or any used car on our lot. Only at Reahm Motor Sales can you get the best deal in town. OFFER EXPIRES IN 35 DAYS. • IISFP CARjy^ plus - U $375.35 I r?964 POfflUC 2-d<- HL »•*. . . . . . $295.35 I ... I*1 , ,lfc.. SS».» I I 1965 CHRBEER *•*'• Sedan' M . $400.35 I W65 PUfHOUWl* «J5"". . . . . . $695.35 ' I M5 CHRWER W •’ $595.35 J 1964 C4DILUC U-. stick. . . . . . 5695.35 1965 CHWROIEI “A-ton ^UP, - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Reahm Motor Sales Cadillac - Pontiac - Olds Sales & Service 107 N. Michigan • Ph. 945-2205 In 1961, President John F. Kennedy went to Europe. Among the chiefs of State he conferred with, was General Charles de .Gaulle, president of France. De Gaulle tells in his Memoirs of the advice he gave Kennedy on Vietnam. As reported in the New York Times, it was as follows: “For you, intervention in this region will be an entanglement without end. From the moment that nations have awakened, no ftreign authority, whatever its means, has any chance of imposing itself on them. You are going to see this. For, although you find of­ ficials who, by interest, agree to obey you, the people will not consent and moreover are not calling for you. “The ideology that you invoke will not change anything. Even more, the masses will confuse it with your will to exert power. This is twhy the more you comit yourself there against Communism, the more the Communists will appear to be champions of national in­ dependence, the more they will receive help and, first of all, that which comes from desperation. ‘ “We French have experienced this. You Americans wanted, yesterday, to take our place in Indochina. You now want to assume our succession to rekindle a war that we ended. I predict to you that you will, step by step, become sucked into a bottomless military and political quagmire despite the losses and expenditure that you may squander. ~ t ' “What yout we and others shflulcFdo in unfortunate Asia is not to substitute^ourselves for states on their own soil but to give them what they need to get out of poverty and humiliation, which aret there as elsewhere, the causes of totalitarian regimes. I say this to you in the name of our West.” The next year in 1962, Charles de Gaulle followed his own advice. The French came to Algeria in 1830. Agitation for independence began soon after the second World War. By 1958, when de Gaulle came to power, it had reached an acute stage. After four years of turmoil, de Gaulle determined to separate Algeria from France, against tremendous opposition both in Algeria and France. There were a million Frenchmen living in Algeria and French property in the billions of dollars. An election was held in Algeria. The vote for independence was overwhelming. Algeria has a leftist government and is on friendly terms with France with whom it has the bulk of its foreign trade. It has recognized Communist China. There was an American ambassador at Algiers. It does not have diplomatic relations with the U.S. at the present time. . Charles de Gaulle granted independence to Algeria so that there “■could be peace in Algeria and friendship between France and A'8eria(End of 4th installment - Nov. 1971.) ' (Paid Adv.) �OpenlO Mile M-66 Stretch A 10-mile section of M-66 between M-78 in Calhoun County and Cloverdale Road in Barry County was opened Monday, Nov. 8, the Department of State Highways said today. The opening eliminated a 12­ mile detour for M-66 through traffic, in effect since last March. Contractor on the $2.2 million widening and paving project was Kamminga & Roodvoets Inc. of Grand Rapids. Bids were taken in February and work began in March. The project, financed equally with State and Federal funds, included the widening of a bridge carrying M-66 over Wonadoga Creek in Barry County. Some work remains to be done, with final completion set for next summer. On Maneuvers Pictured with his class of Art I • students who are busily engaged in a 5th hour drawing session for The Banner contest is Paul Simon, instructor. From left, students are Dave Knicker­ bocker, Debbie Goodman, Jackie Brockmeyer, Rodney DePriester and Chuck Davis. For Banner Contest HHS Art Students Put Flair In Yule Ads The Hastings High School Art Department is cooperating with this newspaper in a contest designed to add a local flair and a fresh look to greeting ad­ vertisements inserted in the Banner al Christmas by local area retailers and businesses. Original free-hand ink drawings, (not copies or tracings) reflecting their thoughts ___ __ and __________ ideas of Chi iristmas, are being submitted in com­ petition by the students, to be incorporated into the greeting messages sold by the advertising department for a special holiday color issue. The Banner is furnishing all of the supplies and will award $50.00 ***************************** * * i DO YOU NEED... Christmas Ideas? Maple Valley Sophomores Have one for You ** * ** * * The Class Will Be Selling Ultra- Fresh * * * * in cash prizes in this manner, for first, $20.00; second, $15.00; third, $10.00, and 4th, $5.00. A panel of local judges will make the final decisions and declare the winners. Through this contest the sponsor is hopeful of bringing more recognition to and en­ couraging more potentially talented students into the art program. ..Students are participating under the guidance ot their instructors, Miss Meria Neeh, Mrs, Andrea Storrs, and Paul Simon. who teach the Fine Arts A Designs and Art I classes respectively, and the supervision of John Johnston of The Banner ad staff. Army Pfc. Robert A. Neil, R2 Hastings, Leach Lake, has been participating with more than 11,000 troops in Exercise ---- -----------------------Reforger III in Germany. H* io a Packed-vehicle driver with Company A, 1st Battalion, 2nd Jjf»>“T of the 1st Infancy Division of Fl. Riley, Kan. The weure flown to Germany in September for the exercise and were scheduled to return the first in November November week m leLEVEUWDS I This is not a sale... It is an Introduction to NEW FALL FASHIONS! Men's Suits Entire Stock Reg. ’69-M35 r' This week only s55-s110 Oranges and Grapefruit from Texas. Selling will be from house-to-house and by telephone. Sale dates are November 12 through December 6, and the fruit will arrive December 16, to be home delivered. * Cost is $3.50 >4 bu. and $6.00 but Place your order now. * .... Vermontville 726-1030 Ph. -------* ***************************** Men's Sport Coats Entire Stock Reg. ‘35-M15 Women's Boot Knee high, heeled krinkle patent, Nylon skin-fit lining. White, brown and black. All sizes. Let Denny 1 Rack of Suits and Sport Coats 1 ]9Grove St.. DELTON Mon. thru Sat. 9:00-5:30 Fri. 9:00-9:00 "Snoes For The Family At Savings" 4 assist you in a selection of a new Talon —TOM 'S FOOTWEAR— or Bruce SHIRT & TIE Over 50 Pieces! Full Range Of Sizes! for complete co-ordination Store Hours: Mon-Sat. 9:00-5:30, Fri. 9-9 THE HASWNCS''BANNEftJ....... No'vemltfVTW' zT �Delton High Students In VFW Contest The Delton VFW Post and Auxiliary members are spon­ soring local awards for the 1971­ 72 Voice of Democracy program. "My Responsibility *to Freedom^’ It offers 10th, 11th and 12th graders an opportunity to compete for $22,500 in National scholarships and more than $300,000 in savings bonds. Delton-Kellogg sUidents are participating. Mrs. Ayres, Mrs. Brumbaugh and Mr. Beebe are assisting students with their scripts. Each must be from three to five minutes long and should c<Qer the various facet# as listed in the brochure. National scholarships are $10,000, 1st place; $5,000, 2nd; $3,500,3rd; $2,500,4th, and $1,500, 5th. Michigan will award $1,000, $500 and $300 to the first three place winners. AAr. FARAAER NEED FINANCING? Let us tell you about our (F.P.P.) Seasonal Financing Program to help you finance your needs for this year. • Financing covers Feed, Seed Fer­ tilizer, Chemicals and all farm supplies allowing you to purchase at early, low prices and obtain cash discounts. Open accounts will be handled for accommodation only and must be paid by the 20th of the month following purchase. MILLER Real Estate Barry Since 1940 COMPLETE REAL Farm Bureau Services educational requirements and other aspects, and also in­ troduced this dog who had a leg put in a cast after being hit by an auto. Left to right are Dr. Clark, Debbie DeCamp, Robbin Latta, Vickie Sarver, Rose Keeler, Vickie Talbot, Karen Sherman, Judy Johnson and Cindy Keesling.-Banner photo. Serving County STAN TONKINS Learning About Goals--Junior High students are learning about various professions, trades and businesses in a program organized by their counselors. Friday afternoon this group visited Dr. Richard Clark's veterinary hospital on M-43 and M-37 west of Hastings. Dr. Clark told them about his work. ESTATE SERVICE INSURANCE • BONDS 137 W. State St. Phone 945-5182 Dick McKibben Car Sales Yankee Springs, Mich, on same corner since 1932' 945-2223 Hastings WAREHOUSE We're gonna let it happen for the next 60 days...our cars will be sold at near wholesale prices! 1971Ford LTD 2 dr. H-T 1970Chrysler New Yorker 4 dr. 1969Pontiac Catalina 2 dr. H-T 1970Plymouth Fury III 4dr. Sed. 1969Ford LTD 4 dr. 1969Ford Galaxie 500 2 dn H-T 1970..Maverick Aut. Trans. 2 dr. 1969Mercury 4 dr. 1968Plymouth Fury III 2 dr. H-T 1968Plymouth Fury III 4 dr. 1967Chev. Impala 4 dr. 1968Plymouth Fury III 4 dr. 1967Plymouth Fury III 2 dr. H-T 1967Dodge Polaris 2 dr. H-T 1966Ford 4 dr. 1968Chev. Sta. Wgn. 9 passenger 1965Pontiac 4 dr. 1969Dodge V-8 Pickup 1967Pontiac Bonneville 2dr. H-T 1968Pontiac Catalina 4 dr. Sdn. CARPETING ROLL ENDS REMNANTS All at greatly reduced prices...but all for the woman with taste! You'll find bargains that you just won t believe! So don't miss this warehouse sale... Now on At: Johnson’s Furniture 112 Mnin St., Nashville Ph. 852-9594 THE HASTINGS BANNER November 8, 1971 Plus Several Other Cars. We Have Different Cars Coming In Each Week! These are Good^harp cars —mostly one Owners. And most of the above cars have Power Steering and Power Brakes. Several have Air Conditioning. Dick McKibben Car Sales At Yankee Springs �Delton Budget Delton Women’s Luncheon At $1,663,137; Gull Harbor Up 5.1 Percent Our Growing Parade Of WBCH Listeners WBCH-AM begins at 6:00a.m. daily at 1220 on your radio dial. WBCH-FM broadcasts 6:00 a.m. - 11:00 p.m. daily at 100.1 on your FM dial. ProgramSchedule § f ? y I 6:00 WBCH-AM-FMSign on News & AgWeather 6 6:15 Country Music Z 6:30 ABC News . I 6:35 Country Music v § 6:45 Sports £ 6: 47 Meteorologist Weather / 7: 00 News . \ 7:05 Dave McIntyre § 7:30 ABC News £ 7:35 Dave McIntyre •’ 7: 55 Earl Nightingale y 8: 00 15 Min. News A 8:15 Dave McIntyre ■' 8:30 Paul Harvey ABC News $ 8:35 Meteorologist Weather § 8: 37 Jim Gysel A 9: 00 News & Music ? 9:05 Jim Gysel 9:30 ABC News § 9:35 Bulletin Board r 9:40 Hospital News : 9: 45 Hymn Time J 10: 00 News & Jim Gysel A 10:30 ABC News > 10: 35 Jim Gysel j 11: 00 News & Jim Gysel § 11:15 Information £ 11:30 ABC News ; 11:35 Hastings High Report \ 11: 40 Jim Gysel ’ 6 12: 00 News & Ag Weather i 12:15 Music ■ 12:30 Paul Harvey News 15 Minutes ( 12:45 County Agriculture / I: 00 News . Saturday: U of M Football followed by Ralph Emery S Country Music j I 7:00 - 11:00 p.m. music 1 WEEKDAYS ■ 1:05 Meditations < 1:20 Hospital News J 1:25 Bulletin Board j 1:30 ABC News < 1: 35 Trading Post • < 2: 00 News J 2:05 Terry Edger 2: 30 ABC News &Music < 3: 00 News & Terry Edger ( 3: 30 ABC News , 4: 00 News & Terry Edger 4:10 Stock Market Finals x ( 4:30 ABC News & Music j 4:45 Commentary 4: 55 20 Min. News & Sports ON WBCH-FM ONLY (after 5:15 p.m.) ( 5: 15 Terry Edger 5: 30 ABC News 6: 00 News ' 6: 05 Ralph Emery Country Music ( 7: 00-11:00 Music with ABC News at 30 minutes past each hour and complete News Roundup ' at 10:00 p.m. 2nd and 4th Mondays at 7:30 p.m. Hastings City Council SUNDAYSCHEDULE 7: 45 WBCH AM-FM Sign On 8: 00 News & Hymns . 8:30 ABC News & Weather 8: 45 Nazarene Church . 9: 00 Hymns 9:15 Sunday. Christian Science Service. 9:30 Presbyterian Service 10:30 Methodist Church* I1: 00 Baptist Seryicp • 12:00 Music ----12:30 15 Mfti. News • * 12:45 Music ’ 1:00 Silhouette 1:30 ABC News 1:35 Terry Edger (News every 30 min.) 5: 00 Perspective WBCH-FMONLY AFTER 5:15 P.M. 6: 00 News & Music 6:30 ABC News & Music 8:00 Billy Graham 8: 35 Musi<;News AMERICAN ENTERTAINMENT RADIO NETWORK 9: 30 ABC News 9:35 Issues & Answers 10: 00 Sunday- EM Signoff WBCH AM/FM The Delton-Kellogg Board of Education has approved a 1971-72 budget proposed by the ad­ ministration for the DeltonKeyogg School. Anticipated income is $1,663,137, an increase of 5.1 percent over that of 1970-71. Proposed expenditures amount to $1,644,129, up 4.9 percent from last year. Instructional costs account for the largest single item in the budget amounting to $1,177,978. J The next two largest items are ; $157,676 for plant operations and ( maintance and $142,150 for • transportation of which about 50 < percent is provided by the State 1 of Michigan. ; A breakdown of income ] sources reveals that $1,110,359। will come from State aid, $509,778 < from local sources and $43,000' from the Federal government.' Total millage will equal 24.7, mills. This is a reduction of .2 of a mill over 1970. Operation was set, at 18.7 mills; debt retirement 4.0 . mills (a reduction of 2-10); and building and site at 2.0 mills. According to Supt. Basil E. Johnson the school district has an increase of a million and a half in increased valuation. The Board of Education is studying building alternatives and has contacted citizens asking them to serve on various com­ mittees to study the present and future building needs of the school district and make recommendations for possible action to them. The initial planning meeting will be held Nov. 11. and the study is to be finalized by Feb. 14. Beautiful Selection Michigan has been selected by Keep America Beautiful, Inc., as the outstanding state in beautification programs for 19£|. The Delton Extension mem­ bers are to meet Tuesday Nov., 16 at 11 a.m. at Mrs. Lura Harrington's home in Delton. Following a luncheon at Gull Harbor they will return there for the study lesson “Design Dimensions in Interior Fabrics” to be given by Mrs. Frank Francisco. Members are also asked to bring their bazaar items as plans will be finalized for the bazaar booth Friday at the Christmas Bazaar in the Community Building on the fairgrounds in Hastings. On Tuesday, Nov. 2 nine members of the group attended the program at the Fruitbasket in Grand Rapids on decorative arrangements for fall. Thanksgiving and Cnnstmas. Officers are: chairman, Mrs. John Carpenter,- Jr.; vice­ chairman, Mrs. Paul Campbell; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Kenneth Town. Banner Classifieds 945-3481 Thought of the Week Thoughtful Perfection Thomas C. Girrbach Thought for Afl Family Needs...We take care of all arrangement expertly, with complete consideration of the family's wishes. Serving All Faiths with Distinction and Consideration GIRRBACH FUNERAL HOME W.H Grein at Broadway Ph. Wl 5-3252 You should choose your renters insurance as carefully as you choose anlarp tn rpnf Do you plan to shop around ,or *°ur piaww U> I will renters insurance? Or will you make a pot­ luck choice? You know, the damage or loss of your furniture, stereo, TV and other personal possessions due to fire, theft, or vandalism would be a staggering financial blow. So you need the best possible coverage. And you want it at the lowest possible cost. We've got it. The Contents Broad Form of our Homeowners Insurance policy for those who live in apartments, flats, co-operatives, townhouses, etc. Call your AAA representative today. Compare the competition to what he has to offer. Then see if you don’t choose renters insurance at AAA. HASTINGS OFFICE Edwin J. Meisenbach Representative Tel. 945-4392 Homeowners Insurance from Group Insurance Company of Michigan available at all 57 AAA offices) We want to do more for you THE HASTINGS BANNER November 8, 1971 25 �REAL ESTATE FOR RENT Nervous? Can't sleep? Tky "Sleepers" Satisfaction guaranteed or money back COUNTRY HOME FOR RENT 4 bedrooms, modern house on 50 acres on Thomepple River, highway M-37 4 miles west of Hastings. >17} per month. Call 945 9557 tf Reduct excess fluids with Fluldex $169 - Gardner Pharmacy CLASSIFIEDS FURNISHED ROOMS for rent.Private bath, $15 per week. PIONEER MOTEL. Phone 945 4215 W FOR MIE RISC. Carpeted steeping rooms close to downtown Call 945 95?6 1 days 1.945 9704 (evenings) 114 LP Oas Healer, 25,000 BTU, $50 Phone WI5 Cair 945-3481 Modern yeer round cottage on Algonquin Lake; 2 bedrooms, gas heat, stove and refrigerator furnished. Call Wl 5 3961 after 7 p.m. tf salt. Delivered to your door. Miller Plum bing & Heating 505 W. Apple. Phone 945 “21___________ —_________________ it Furnished trailer In Florida, for the month of Dec. For details, write Box 1162 care of Th. USED FURNITURE SERVICE & REPAIR nlture Barlow's Auction, 1907 BEDFORD RD. M 37 SOUTH. tf SMITH WELL DRIVING, repairing, drilling and service. Phone Nashville 852 0825 tf HELP WANTED AUTOMOTIVE Welton s FOR ALL YOUR TRAILER SUPPLIES See Eckart Jeep and Trailer Sales. M 43 West Hastings945 5346_______________________ tt Heating and Plumbing Service NEW • REMODEL REPAIR 196$ FORD LTD -4 door. V4 automatic In pood condition. $350. Phone 795-9595 after 4 REDUCTION SALE. Prices apply to In stock merchandise only. All goods subject to prior sale. Shop now for best selection LAYAWAY TIL CHRISTAAAS. SALE ENDS NOV. 15. Purchase one pair of boots at regular price, get second pair for ONE HALF PRICE. Same deal on famous brand Bally and Resistol fur felt hats. Just in lime for the Quarter Horse Congress. Also 75 pair of buckstltched show chaps, all colors, selling at ONE HALF PRICE ea. while they last. Open every day til 8 PM. Flying Horseshoe, Middleville *♦ H FARMALL $275.65 Ford T Pickup $650. 945 5765 • ’I ’5 1963 Volkswagen; good running condition. 5150 Phone 623 6583__________________ 11 8 1950 Packard 4 Or., Vehicle No H 287 193 will Insurance Agency 'Suns. SADDLES. Hundreds of guns and 1971. at 10 o'clock, at Daniels Used Cars. Delton. Mich. 11-8 CArs. Delton. Mich. ALL KINDS of INSURANCE and BONDS wagon Excellent buy at $250 5494 Serving Barry Co. 25 Years 505 W. Apple 945-4454 URGENTLY NEEDED: Home to rent for mother and four children. FURNITURE & MISC. Kitchen chairs, electric or gas stove, refrigerator, cupboards, dining room chairs, buffets, two chests of drawers, dressers, wardrobes, or any items for storage. Two single bed mat­ tresses, bunk bed, bicycle, and tables, blankets, any storage furniture such as cupboards, chests buffets, dressers, war­ drobes, etc. WINTER CLOTHING: Coats, sweaters, boots, mittens. REPAIR ALL MAKES of sewing machines. P.V. Sewing Center. 305 South ChurctyPhone 948 8791 () W BEAUTIFULLY FRAMED oval and rectangular mirrors. Plus Door Mirrors and Venetian Mirrors Stock Mirrors cut to any size. Burkey Sales & Service. 218 N. Jef terson tf CHRISTMAS BAZAAR, Friday, Nov. 19, 10 Fairgrounds. Hastings- 30 booths, tvnchsnack counter, bake sale. A community service sponsored by Barry County Council Michigan Association Extension Homemakers. 11-15 Miller’s Plumbing & Heating (State Licensed) Also Pump Sales & Service CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS Repairs and sharpening. Saw parts and supplies Mc­ Cullough and Pioneer. Francisco Farm Supply M 37 So Wl 5 3150 tl MIRRORS Phone 945 ft BAZAAR ' bicycles, mowers, minibikes. Norm’s Bicycle and Sewing Center, 795-3627. tf HAVE YOUR SCISSORS sharpened at P.V. Sewing Center. MS 5. Church. Ph. 9484791 tf saddles in stock. Trade your saddle lor a gun or your cun for a saddle. We deal. Every day till 8 PM. FLYING HORSESHOE WESTERN STORE. Yankee Springs Rd . tf Middleville. 194$ Chrysler, 4 Dr.. Vehicle No. B2 112 004 will be sold at Public Auction on Monday. for WINDOW GLASS installed In aluminum, steel or wood sash. Burkey Auto Glass & Radiator Sboo. 211 N. Jefferson, Hastings. ft wFREPAlfi Xttmak'es STwSfng machines, COWBOY BOOtTTTaTS. CHAPS: STOCK power, dual wheels good condition, reasonable. Phone Sunfield 4501 after 5 p.m. ANDRUS 145 W. State Ph. 945-4443 HORSES A SADDLERY 19M Ford Country Squire Wagon. Engine recently overhauled. $595 Phone?45 2876 tf 401 N. Broadway Phone 945-5352 14S W Stflfp VACUUM CLEANER REPAIR'and parts for . tf FULL TIME and part time bartender. Apply all makes. D.J. Electric at Elks Lodge, 121 N. Church, Hastings, tf EXPERT COLOR TV SERVICE Delton, Prairieville, Cloverdale. Hickory Corners. LOOKING FOR WORK? Only ambitious Home service calls. A.4J. ELECTRONICS need apply. No strikes, no layoffs. Battle 13001 Norris Rd. Phone623 8695 or 623 8253. tf Creek 964 9057 after 5:30p.m. 114 ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING- Repalr and Interested in adding $500 per month to your new work. Fixtures and supplies. Kelley income. Call Battle Creek. 965 2992. 11 15 Electric Service. 524 Middleville Rd. Ph. Wl 5 2700 after 5 p.m., Hastings. tf SMORGASBORD AND BAZAAR—Dowling United Methodist Church. Nov. 13.5 to 7 p.m. Bazaar opens al 3 p.m. Adults SI.75 and children $1.00. 114 LAPIDARY SUPPLIES ROCK POLISHERS, Saws. GrindpfS. Tumblers. Grits & Polishes. Raw Materials Everything 1o make gem stone jewelry, potter's Pebble Palace. 4073 Segwun Ave. S.E. 3V> miles south of Lowell or v> mile north of Cascade Rd. Ph. Lowell 897-7178. GUNS. SADDLES. Hundreds of guns and saddles in slock. Trade your saddle for a gun or your gun for a saddle. We deal. Every day till 8 PM. Flying Horseshoe Western Store, Yankee Springs Rd , Middleville. tf GUNS New. Used and Trades Open 8 8 Except Monday. Sprague's, Lake Odessa, 3740156 tf Ammunition, scopes, cases, sleeping-bags. HUNTING CLOTHING for small game and oeer hunting. Camouflage, down-filled and wool garments. Open every day. 10 a.m. 1111 a p.m. Flying Horseshoe Western Store. Yankee Springs Rd., Middleville. t MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS KENNELS SNOWMOBILES MOBILE HOMES TAILORING BUS. OPP. SNOWMACHINE DEALERS WANTED VIKING snowmobiles. Interested parlies contact E & M Distributors 1778 E. Green wood Rd. Prescott. Michigan 48756 or phone 517473 3500. Alternate Warehouse located at Cedar Springs. Michigan. Proprietors H. Wm (Bill) Eymer, Jr. Chester May 11-15 If you are able to provide any of the above, please contact the DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SERVICES, 110 West Center Street, Hastings, Phone 945­ 2437. 11-8 FARM A GARDEN AGRICULTURAL LIMESTONE Limestone and marl delivered and spread Phone Darrell Hamilton Nashville 852 9691 FOR RENT ROTARY CUTTERS. Chain Saws, Post Hole Diggers. Francisco Farm Supply. M-37 So., Ph. 945 3150 W FOR SALE MISC USEQ^ SEWING Machines. $19 and up. Guaranteed. P.V. Sewing Center, 305 South Churkh, 948479). ff 21IQW. Slate Rd pr Phone 945 557B NOTICES CARPET CLEANING IS EASY with Host New Electric Up-Brush. No wet carpets or hand work. Clean IM square feet for only at Gardner Pharmacy. Ken Peavey PVs Sewing Center PARTS & SERVICE-ALL MAKES NEW - USED 305 S. Church 205 W. Main Phone 948-8791 Phone SZ7-2520 Hastings 49058 Ionia 4S&46 November 8, 1971 THE HASTINGS BANNER WANTED-MISC FURNITURE and miscellaneous items. Several pieces or a houseful. Ph. 945 3200. tf WORK WANTED PERSONAL SALESMAN WANTED TABLE PAPER For pknlcs. femily TEXAS REFINERY CORP, ’tf ALCOHOLICS ANNONYMOUS - Ph. 945 2029. offers high income opportunity to Banner Office mature man in Hastings area. BOTTLE _____________________ OAS, 20 lb. tanks. Exchanged only ————————— —~ ----------- ’ tf_ WANTED! BLOOD! Give a! National Bank PLUS regular cash and vacation -Wa semrs now *so " h-*7 u ... —of Hastings Wednesday afternoon. Nov., bonuses, abundant fringe "JJ TRAILER HITCHES - Sold and Ir JL benefits. Hastings, 945 5346 JL Regardless of' experience PETS airmail A.N. Pate, Pres., Texas FOR SALE - AKC REGISTERED Refiner Corp., Box 711, Fort Vap "waler pills" Jacobs Pharmacy 11-22 DACHSHUND, 4 months old female. Had Worth, Texas 76101. 11-8 Heard about Vitamin E? Ask about Naturlte shots. Phone 795 9466.11 8 ' Let Us Keep You In Stitches!” EXPERT ALTERATIONS on ladles' and men’s clothing. 5504 Gun Lake Rd. Tailor Shop. Phone 945 5714.H Hastings. Phone Wl $ 5111 WANTED! BLOOD! Give at National Bank SAVE MONEY!!! Clean your rugs and of Hastings Wednesday afternoon. Nov. upholstery with Campoo (vanishing foam) Rog Shampoo. Easy to use, economical and safe. Rent the machine for only $1.00 per day with shampoo purchase. Brown's Floor Ser_____________________ _ vice, 945 9467. tf WILL PICK UP livestock from field to ■ 1 ■ ------- slaughterhouse and then will process. FREE HOSTESS GIFTS for having a world George'* Meat Cutting. 758-3725. ti Gilt Show in your home. Invite your friends I would like to take in ironings. Please call to see and buy Handcrafted decorator Items 795 9735. 12 27 from around the world. Phone 374 J065. 11 15* WANTED! BLOOD!-Give at National Bank of Hastings Wednesday afternoon. Nov. Glass Service Auto....Window Mirrors and Radiator Senice BURKEY SALES and SERVICE 218 N. Jefferson FOR SALE: 1971 Buick Cen­ turion 4-door hardtop (Demo). Has factory air and many other specialties. Priced to sell. FOR SALE: 1969 Buick Electra 4door hardtop with factory air, power windows and seats. Lowmileage. Just like new. The buy of a life time. FOR SALE: 1970 ChevcCaprice custom coupe- Factory air. Loaded with extras. FOR SALE: 1968 Cheve suburban carryall. Just right for deer hunting!! Come in and see it now! FOR SALE: 1969 Olds con­ vertible. Real clean. Tape player. Priced right. Many others to choose from. FOR SALE: 1967 Buick Wildcat hardtop. Low mileage. New rubber. For a good car at a low price, THIS IS IT. VERLINDE CHEVE-BUICK, INC. Middleville. Mich. Phone 795-3318 IN MEMORIAM_ _ _ _ in loving memory of my dear mother. May Reid Hanes, who Passed awey on Nov. 8, SPORTING GOODS CASH OR TRADE for your used gun. Your choice of over 400 gum. Browning, Weatherby, Winchester, Remington • all makes. KENT HARDWARE. 1639 Chicego Dr., Wyoming. Ph. 616 241 0109. tf MEgCURY OUTBOARD Sales & Service Mirro Craft and Steury boats, Harris Flote PIANOS — ORGANS Repossessed. Assume Botes. Holsclaw trailers. WHJEJLER’5 low balance on easy terms. See locally. MARINE SERVICE, South, M66. Naibyllle. THE UPHOLSTERY SHOP, complete line of Write including telephone number to: Mich. Ph. 852 9609. ' ) ft Naughyde and fabrics; free estimates, M.M.C. Credit Manager. Box 532. Lansing. pickups and delivery, all work guaranteed. Mich 48933 II 15 Wayne Moore, 9051 Bedord Rd. Dowling M-37. Call Bantteld 721 3367.___________fl TRI-COUNTY Septic Tank Service Co — FOR SALE 1971 MOTO-SKI SNOWMOBILE. Cleaning Excavating, sewer digging 474 PAYNE LAKE KENNELS Pet boarding. 399 CC, MS 18 very good condition. Also, Bellamy Rd.. Ionia. Mich., Phone Hastings Yankee Springs area. Phone 795 9032 M I trailer hitch for Ford car. Phone 945-2380. tf 945 2627, Ionia 527 1269 , ft Polaris and Chaparral Snowmobile Sales. NOW—A New Business Service in Hastings. Service on all models. Ed's Repair Shop, RICHARDS SPECIALTIES is equipped to ’1612 Chief Noonday Rd., Gun Lake. Phone giva one-day delivery on all your rubber RENTAL PURCHASE 1 and 3 bedrooms. stamp needs. Call 945 9693 t< Away to buy! Riley Mobile Homes, 7300 S. Westnedge Kalamazoo. Ph. 1 327-4456 t BUS. SERVICES FOR SALE: 1871 Buick Electra 4-door hardtop with factory air, and many other extras. Be sure and see this one soon! RETIRED, SINGLE MAN WISHES PAR­ TIME WORK to supplement Social Security. Agreeable working conditions more of a factor than high wages. , High School education plus two (21 years business college. Proficient in many things, expert in several Cal 1945 2663 between 10 and 4, 118 TRAILERS two bedroom. tOb and shower. Good con dltion. Ju^r right for lot up north. $1,475. Phone 616 721 3254 nj$ It pays to advertise in The Banner. Barry County’s Newest Mobile Home Park And Sales (See our double unit 24 x 52) Located on East end of beautiful Thornapple Lake mile from public fishing site. Black top roads. Natural gas, Laundromat. Rl, Nashville on Thornapple Lake Rd. . MEAD-O-ACRES ( 852-9867 or 852-9312 Patient, kind and true No other friend In all the world Will be as true to you. For all her loving kindness She asks nothing in return To your mother you can turn. So all I can do, dear mother, is Is to go and tend your grave And leave behind a token of love To the best mother God ever gave." Sadly missed by daughter. Eva Hollister Too Lafe To Classify FOR SALE, 1970. 12 x50 Statesmen house trailer, two bedroom. Miller gun furnace, gas or oil. MUST SELL. Phone 795-9133 Or 795 3250. 11-2? MALE or FEMALE, full or part time. Phone 945 3187 or write P.O. Box 32, Hastings. 11 8 CARD OF THANKS Erving McFall The many acts of kindness of our friends neighbors and Rev. David B. Nelson, the Kalamazoo City Police Department, Hastings B.P.O.E. No. 1965 for their representation during the recent lllpess and loss of our husband and dad. Mrs. Erving McFall Gerard Zantjer and family Wesley Zantjer and family I wish to thank the doctors, nurses, nurses aides and others at Pennock Hospital and 51. Mary's Hospital for the good care I received while there. Sincere thanks to Rev. Esther Cox. my friends, relatives, and neighbors for their prayers, calls, cards, gifts, and flowers. They were very much appreciated and enjoyed. May God bless you all and give you good health. _____ Illi, II P»rte1l_ I would like to thank Or. Shumway. Or. Coretti and any other doctors, nurses and nurses aides who took such good care of me at the Grand Rapids Osteopathic Hospital. Thanks also to the Chaplain who visited me. Thanks to the Elks and lhe many friends who sent me flowers, cards and well wishes. A special thank} to my husband my son and his wife, and my grandchildren tor lheir loving help and concern. May God Bless them. We wish io express our sincere thanks and appreciation to all Who made our 50th an niversary celebration a memorable day. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Leffler 114 I wish.Io express my sincere thanks to Drs. Myers, Huebner and Morrill, the nurses and nurses aids, lor the wonderfOl caro I received while in the hospital. Also I would like io thank my relatives and friends for the many cards', f lowers, visits and gif ts while at thq hospital and since returning home. Your kindness will always be remembered, and May God Bless each of you Ola Collier 114 Hastings Automatic Heating Gun Lake Rd. 945-5769 Heating . . . Air Conditioning Sales and Service �VOICE OF THE PEOPLE To the Editor: ' Ron Courtnay Sails ■The Mediterranean Many Hastings High School students were very disappointed in the action taken by the ad­ ministration and literary board in qancelling the play “Dark of the Moon”. It is too bad that Mr. Freridge and the cast had put as much time and effort into the play before it was cancelled. It was not suitable for presentation in Hastings, it should have been thoroughly reviewed by the administration before anyone had begun to work on it. I attended a production of this play in another town where it was very well received. Although the play was not intended for elementary production, Thost ''Navy Petty Officer Third Class Ronald R. Courtney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred T. Courtney of 828 S. Washington St., and husband of the former Miss Kathleen A. Beckwith of 502 W. Grand St., all of Hastings, a is in the Mediterranean’ aboard the amphibious command ship USS Mount Whitney, homeported in Norfolk, Va. Elks Dance Many Enjoy A capacity crowd enjoyed the Halloween dance at the Hastings Elks Lodge Oct. 30 and the decorations were outstanding. A. J. and Ellen Young were the general chairmen, assisted by Russ and Lyla Nash, Everett and Marg Gallup, Joe and Betty Thomasm, Harold and Vera Tasker and Millie Benner. Dancing was to the music of Stan Pierce and his band. work connected with putting on a pancake and sausage supper, but there's got to be a lot of fun connected with it, or else Dr. Larry Blair is making believe. Middleville Pool Opens Monday, Nov. 15, the Thor­ SWIM POOL SCHEDULE napple Kellogg community MONDAY SCHEDULE 12:30-1:00 p.m. Adult Swim (Fltneu swimming pool of Middleville 50 Mlle $wim will be open to the public. A Program) 3:30-5:00 p.m. Synchronized Swimming schedule has been set up so that 6:00-6:30 p.m. Tiny Tot (2 and 3 year olds) all people from the T-K District 6: 30-7:00 p.m. Tiny Tot (4 and 5 year olds) 7: 00 8:00 p.m. Adult Swim Lessons will have the opportunity to enjoy (Cowards thru beginners) this pool the year around. 8: 00 8:30 p.m. Swimnaslics (Fitness for As the pool will be open to Women) members of the school district 8:30-10:00 p.m. Adult Swim only during the open swims, TUESDAY SCHEDULE season passes wifi be sold each 12:30 1:00 p.m. Adult Swim evening at the pool for the first 3: 30 4:00 p.m. Pre Beginners (6 and 7 year two weeks. After that the passes olds) 4: 00 5:00 p.m. Open Swim (Elementary may be purchased at the Ad­ thru 6th grade) ministration Office. The charge 6:00-6:30 p.m. Water Babies (6 months for these passes will be $1 per thru 2 years) 6:30 8:00 p.m. Open Swim ?erson or $3 ’per family. 8:00 9:00 p.m. Adult Swim o Give Lessons WEDNESDAY SCHEDULE Swim lessons will be open to 12:30,1:00 p.m. Adult Swim 00-4:00 p.m. Faculty Swim anyone, and there will be a 3: 4: 00-5:00 p.m. Faculty Swim charge of $1 per lesson. These 6:00-8:30 p.m. Junior and Senior High lessons will run for 10 weeks, All Swim money will be paid at the first 8:30 9:30 p.m. Open Swim meeting. THURSDAY SCHEDULE Any group that wants to rent 12:30 1:00 p.m. Adult Swim the pool during the times 3: 15-4:00 p.m. Fundamentals of Diving 4: 00 5:00 p.m. Senlog Citizens designated as Pool Rental Time 6: 00-7:00 p.m. Adult Lessons (Adv. will be charged $10 per hour for Beginner thru Swimmers) Schoo) Districts Groups, and $15 7: 00-9:00 p.m. Open Swim per hour for groups not in the 9:00 10:00 Group Rental SCHEDULE school district. This charge will 12:30 1:00FRIDAY p.m. Adult Swim be for the cost of the life guards. Evening Rentals Only SATURDAY SCHEDULE As all of the swimming lesson 8: 00-9:00 a.m. Pfie Beginners and classes will be limited as to Beginners (6 years and up) number in the class, registration 9: 00 10:00 a.m. Adv. Beginners should be done in advance. 10: 00 11:00 a.m. Intermediate Persons who wish to take 11: 00-12:00 a.m. Swimmers and Butterfly Racing turns swimming lessons or rent the and1:00-3:00 p.m. Open Swim pool as a group, should call 3:00 5:00 p.m. Jr. and Sr. Lifesaving (11 Duane Peterson, Community yrs. or 5lh grade and up) Open Public 6:30-9:00 p.m. Swim \ School Director, at 795-3313, 9:00 11:00 p m. Family Group Rental Monday-Friday. more than two hours Thursday, Nov. 4, as the Hastings Rotarians served 843 people. The project helps finance the many Rotary projects.—Banner photo. J&J Septic Tank & Dry Well Service high school students are mature enough to appreciate its content. It would be very difficult to find a play that does not offend anyone and still have literary merit. Unfortunately it may not be impossible to put on a junior­ senior play at all this year. John Forsberg. Why Wait! Perk’s Barber by Appointment Call MS-5244 314 E. STATE Buy A Mercury\3>ft Light From Us.. And Well Give You $ 10.00! . g10 Licensed and Bonded Free Ettimates If No Ajuwtr . . . Call 792-2453 175 Watt Price k ‘50 10; $ r10 Dollars!$ Cull 79Z-6563 10 Just Buy The Mercury Light From Us, Install It, Then Bring Us A Snapshot And We'H Give You * 10.00 Hurry Now We're Anxious To Give This Cash Away! "Where Cash Buys You More!" Reiser Lumber Co 1019 First St Lake Odessa 374-3421 Due to "DEER FEVER" Miller's Plumbing and Heating < will be closed Nov. 15 to Nov. 21 • •• ■ : When snow fun begins ...talk to the snowpeople! see us soon for Polaris and Chaparral snowmobiles Ed’s Repair Shop We'll Completely WINTERIZE 8-Track Stereo Tapes Dyn Sonic*5.95 *39.95 Mobile Tape Player Just AM-FM Radio & Tape Player Save You Money! Can play up Io 8 speakers-40 wall* 139.95 All Styles Portables & Christmas Tapes George's Red Arrow Service 11612 Chief Noonday Rd. Gun Lake 795-3487 THE HASTINGS BANNER November 8, 1971 27 �' PUBLICATION OKDOS State of Michigan , The Probdte Court for the County of Barry Estate of JOSEPH JACK BRAVATA a-k-a. JACK JOSEPH BRAVATA, Deceased State of Michigan, the Probate Court for File NO. 15:578 the County of Barry in the AAatter of the Estate of; RAY E. IT IS ORDERED that on November X, 1971. at 9.X A.M. in the Probate Courtroom. NOBAN, Deceased Hastings, Michigan, a hearing be held on the File No. 16,200 -IT IS ORDERED that on November 23. 1971, at 10 00 a.m.. In the Probate Cour to Sell Real Estate Interests and all Assets of troom. Hastings. Michigan, a hearing be Estate to Widow of deceased. Persons inheld on the petition of Feme E Green, for probate of a purported Will, for granting of at said hearing to show cause why such license should not be granted- . y administration to executor named, or some other suitable person, and for a deter e Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute and Court rule. “ minalion oMMirs • Publication and service shall be made as Date October 27. 1971 provided by statute and court rule. Philip H. Mitchell Dated: October 29, 1971 Philip H Mitchell Donald J DeYoung Judge of Probate Attorney for Paul E. Siegel . Maynard Vander Wai SIEGEL and HUDSON 3310 Ottawa, S.W. Grandville. Michigan 49411 107 W State Street Hastings. Michigan 'PUBLICATION UKUCX CONCRETE BLAKELY CONCRETE PRODUCTS PH. RUS* BLAKSLY .Wr>.TB Relax—Let Us Do The Dirty Work! STATS OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT COUNTY OF BARRY FOR THE BULLING^-k-a CRYSTAL R. BULLING. 9:X A.M. In the Probate Courtroom, Hastings. Michigan, a hearing be held on the petition of John Hamp, Executor, for license appear at said hearing to show causf why such license should not be granted. Publication and service shall be made as provided by, statute and Court rule. Dated October 20th. 1971 Philip H. Mitqheli. Judge of Probate Richard J. Hudson SIEGEL arid HUDSON 102 W. Stale St. Hastings. Michigan 11-* ORDER OF PUBLICATION STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY in the Mailer of the Estate of ELNORA MEYERS. Deceased File No. 15429 IT IS ORDERED that on Nov. 9, 1971, at 9:X AM in the Probate Courtroom. Hastings. Michigan, a hearing be held on the petition of Frances L. Parsons. Ad ministratrix, for allowance of her final account. Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute and Court rule. Dated: October IS. 1971 • Philip H. Mitchell, Judge of Probate Richard J. Hudson Attorney for Administratrix SIEGEL and HUDSON 102 W. State St Hastings. Michigan 11 • ORDER OF PUBLICATION STATE OF MICHIGAN PROBATE COURT FOR THE CQUNTY OF BARRY IN THE AAATTER OF THE ESTATE OF ROXIE A SCHEIB,. Deceased bast. Reliable Sales and Service of Westingl furnaces, boilers* and air conditioners. Have heating system checked before winter. We clean furnaces. 792-4614 Joe & Marty Scalia IT IS ORDERED that on November 23d, 1971. at 10 A M . in the Probate Courtroom. Hastings. Michigan, a hearing be held on the petition of Marjory Gallup lor appointment of an administrator, and for a determination of heirs. Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute and court rule. Dated: October 22d, 1971. Philip H. Mitchell, YOU CAN BUILD A BRIGHTER On Regular Certificates And Passbook Savings FUTURE 5%% On 1-Year Savings Certificates With The Help of A SAVINGS ACCOUNT that pays an excellent return or a Certificate which produces even greater earnings. Insurance up to $20,000 and remember, no one has ever had to wait for their money. 6% On 2-Year Savings Certificates WATCH LAWRENCE WELK .. This popular musical show will again be seen by the television viewing public on Sunday nights from 7 to a,P,m., partially sponsored by your Hastings Savings & Loan Associatiorion WUHQ Channel 41 HASTINGS SAVINGS ASSOCIATION Ph. 945-9561 136 E. State Hastings 28 THE HASTINGS BANNER Judge of Probate Paul E. Siegel. Attorney for Petitioner SIEGEL and HUDSON 1(72 w«st State Street Hastings, Michigan Probate Courtroom. Hastings, Michigan, a hearing be held on the petition of Richard M. final account. Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute and court rule. Dated October 11, 1971 Philip H. Mitchell Judge of Probate H-! STATE OF MICHIGAN PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY File NO. 1S.937 PUBLICATION ORDER STATE OF MICHIGAN, IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR. THE COUNTY OF BARRY in the AAatter of the Estate of: ROSS PERRY GARLINGER. Deceased File NO 16.094 ' IT IS ORDERED that on the 23rd day of Fortuln IT IS ORDERED that on December 21s1. for the County of Barry, State of Michigan a hearing be held on the Petition, of Virginia Thompson as Administratrix for allowance of her first and final account, for allowance of attorney fees, for distribution of the residue, for discharge of the Administratrix, and closing the Estate. Publication and service shall be made as provided by Statute and Court Rule. Dated Oct 22d. 1971 Philip H. Mitchell Judge of Probate . Attorney for Administratrix: Alfred J. Gemrich GEMRICH. MOSER, DOMBROWSKI, BOWSER AND GARVEY 222 South Westnedge Avenue Kalamazoo, Michigan 49004 (616) 3*2 10X Courtroom for me County of Barry, a hearing be held on the Final Account of Lorin P. Gar linger. Administrator of said estate, praying for the allowance thereof and the assigning of residue. This Order shall be published and served Philip H. Mitchell Dated al Hastings. Michigan October 20. 1971 Attorney for Administrator 101 W. State Street Hastings. Michigan ORDER OF PUBLICATION ANNUAL ACCOUNT S’ATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE BOUNTY OF BARRY in the Matter of the Estate of ROLLA E. FOX, M. I. File No. 14,33* IT IS ORDERED that on November 23. 197), at 9:X A.M. in the Probate Courtroom. Hastings. Michigan, a hearing be held on the petition of Mildred Smith, guardian, for STATE OF MICHIGAN PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY Estate of HOWARD L. BORDEN. Deceased File No. 16,079 •4T IS ORDERED that on November 16. 1971. al 10:00 A.M., In the Probate Cour troom in Hastings. Michigan, a hearing be held on the petition of Wallace J. Borden. Administrator, for allowance of his first and final account; for assignment of residue; for discharge of sa\d administrator and closing of said estate. Publication and service shall be made as provided by Statute and Court Rule. Dated October 1*. 1971 Philip H. Mitchell. Judge of Probate STANLEY. DAVIDOFF, LONG & GRAY Attorney for Administrator the period from April 19, 1971, to September 19,1971, and all previous accountings filed in Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute and Court rule. Dated: October 24. 1971 Philip H. Mitchell. Judge of Probate Richard J. Hudson SIEGEL and HUDSON 102 W. Slate St. Hastings, Michigan 11-15 Kalamazoo. Michigan Scalia s Heating & Cooling Rt. 2 - 126th Ave. Wayland 24 hr. Service ORDER OF PUBLICATION November 8, 1971 ORDER FOR PUBLICATION STATE OF MICHIGAN IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY ORDER OF PUBLICATION FINAL ACCOUNT AND ASSIGNMENT OF RESIDUE In the AAatter of the Estate of: GILBERT ANSON HAYWARD, Deceased. IT IS ORDERED that on December 2«th, 1971, at9:X A.M., in the Probate Courtroom. Hastings, Michigan, a hearing be held al which all creditors of said deceased are required to prove their claims and at which time said Court will determine legal heirs, as well as hear the Administratrix' Petition for Authority to Distribute and Ad mlnistratrix' Petition for Allowance of her Final Account. Creditors must file sworn claims with the Court and serve a copy on Gloria N. Hayward. 916 Greenwood. Mid­ dleville, Michigan, prior to said hearing. Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute and court rule. Dated: Oct. 21, 1971 Philip tf • Mitchell, Judge of Probate LAW OFFICES OF SHUSTER & WILBUR By. Richard M. Shuster, , ' '' Attorney for Administratrix 222 West Apple Street Hastings. Michigan 4905*______________ li a State of Michigan The Probate Court for ttye County of Barry In the AAatter of the Estate of ROLFE BULLING. AKA ROLFE G. BULLING, Deceased File No. IS. 67S IT IS ORDERED that on Nov. 23, 1971, al 9:X A.M. In the Probate Courtroom, Hastings. Michigan, a hearing will be held on the petition of John Hamp, Executor of the Estate of Crystal Bulling, aka Crystal R. Bulling, deceased, for allowance of the final account of Crystal Bulling, Ad mintstrafrtx, w.w.a. of the above estate and for assignment of residue. Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute and Court rule. Dated: October 26, 1971. Philip H. Mitchell, Judge of Probate Richard J. Hudson SIEGEL and HUDSON 102 W. State St. Hastings, Michigan 11.15 ORDEROF PUBLICATION FINAL ACCOUNT STATE OF’MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY In the Matter of the Estate of Cora Mead, deceased. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Charles Higbie left Friday for Tucson, Ariz., where they will spend the Winter. They are planning to be with their daughter. Nancy, at Poway, Calif, for the Thanksgiving holidays. IT IS ORDERED, that on Tuesday. Hercules Polar 125 4ply Nylon SNOW TIRES 7.75x14 8.25x14 Black *28.34 *30.23 White s29.00 *32.46 Hercules Polarprene 70 Zply Polyester & 2 Fiberglass Bells Wide Ovals-For high performance cars F-70x 14 white *37.83 Winter Retreads-Popular Sizes *17.45 White or Black Wide Oval Winter Retreads Priced Slightly Higher All prices include244 & F.E.T. • Wheel Balancing • Brake Work • Front -End Alignment • Hercules Fires • Frames & Axle Straightening BEAR AUTHORIZED SERVICE! Safety Service 321 N Michigan 945-5972 �NOTICE: PROPERTY COUNTY TO RESIDENTS <ND OWNERS OF BARRY pftasaj^Ke nolle* that th* Barry County Ztjtsintf-'Commission will hold a public --bearing on November 30, 1*71 at 1:00 P.M. I < Tuesday evening) in the Court Room. Court House, Hastings, Michigan. Please take further notice that the amendments to the Zoning Ordinance to be considered by the Barry County Zoning Commission wlir include, in brief, the following. Johnstown Twp. ■ All of Sec. 16 except NW ’« lying Xest of highway M-37 and the N 'ey of the NE 'A of Sec. 21. From residential I Io RECREATIONAL 2. A new Section 12.09 Non Conforming Uses. Article I, Sec. 1.04 Definitions No. 17 Article VI Residential Districts Section S.;2 No. 16 • Article XII General Provisions. Sec. 12.10 Non Conforming Lot Site Article IV Residential Districts. Sec. 4.04 Floor Area. Dwellings Article V Residential District, Sec. 5.04 Floor Area. Dwellings Article VII Agricultural District, Sec. 7.04 Floor Area. Dwellings Article VIII Recreational I District. Sec (.03 Floor Area. Dwellings Article IX Recreational 2 Districts. Sec. 9.02 Floor Areas. Dwellings Article VII Agricultural Districts, Sec. 7.02 Uses by Special Exception Such other and further matters that as may properly come in order before said com­ mission. ' ’ Please take further notice that the tentative text of the proposed Zoning Ordinance Amendments together w.th the zoning map may bu examined at the Zoning Office. Court House, Hastings. Michigan. Office hours (:00 to 12:00 a.m. and 1:00 to 5:00 P.M. Wendell Shafer, Chairman Barry County Zoning Commission 1122 ‘ ORDER OF PUBLICATION STATE OF MICHIGAN PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY ESTATE OF VERNON GALE STUCK, Deceased File No. 16,1U IT IS ORDERED that on January 25lh. 1972. at 10:00 A.M.. in the Probate Cour troom Hastings. Michigan a hearing be held on Claims and Determination of Heirs. Publication and service shall be made as provided by Statute and Court Rule. Dated: October 22, 1971 Philip H. Mitchell , Judge of Probate SLOAN and MCCARTHY By; James Thomas Sloan. Jr. Attorney tor Administrator Lorin Stuck 501 Industrial State Bank Bldg. Kalamazoo. Michigan 11 > NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE < Default having been made in the con ditlons of a certain mortgage made the 20th day of June. 1969, executed by L. MARGUERITE KELLEY as mortgagor to HASTINGS SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. Hastings, Michigan, as mortgagee, and recorded In the office of the Barry County Register of Deeds on June 20, 1969. in Liber 195 Of Mortgages, on page 545; said mortgage was assumed by KASPER J. NOORMAN and LINDA JOAN NOORMAN, husband and wife, on May 20. 1970. by warranty deed recorded in Liber 330 of Deeds, on page 429, In the office of the Barry County Register of Deeds; on which mort gage there Is claimed to be due and unpaid at the date of this notice Eighteen Thousand Six Hundred Twenty-two and 94 100 ($1(422.94) Dollars for principal and in­ terest, no sulf or proceeding at law or in equity having been instituted to recover the debt, or any part of the debt, secured by said mortgage, and the power of sale in said mortgage contained having become operative by reason of such d*faulL Notice is hereby given that on Friday. December 31. 1971. at 2:00 o'clock In the afternoon, at the East front door of the Court House in th* City of Hastings, that being the place for holding the Circuit Court for the County of Barry, there will be offered for sale and sold to the highest bidder, at public auction or vendue, for the purpose of satisfying the amounts due and unpaid upon said mortgage, together with interest thereon al seven (7) per cent per annum, together with the legal costs and charges of sal*, including the attorney fees as provided by law and In said mortgage, the lands and premises In said mortgage mentioned and described as follows, to-wil: Lots 21. 22 and 23 of Igowild Heights, ac­ cording to the recorded plat thereof, being a oart of the North one half of the Southeast oneguarter of Section 20. Town 2 North. Range 9 West. Hope Township, Barry County, Michigan. -*be length of the redemption period under M^.A^ec. 27A.3240C.L. (194() Sec. 600.3240 is six months Dated October 1, 1971 Richard J. Hudson, of Siegel & ^Hudson — Attorneys for Hastings Savings & Loan Association 102 W. Stat* St. ORDER OF PUBLICATION— Final Account and Alignment of Residue Sial* of Michigan, Th* Probata Court for tha County of Barry. In th* AAatter of tha Estale of NELLIE ROOK, Deceased. File No. 16,101. It I* Ordered, that on Nov. 30. 1971, at 9.X A.M. in the Probata Courtroom. Hastings. Michigan, a hearing be held on the petition of William Rook, Executor, for allowance of his final account and for assignment of residue Publication and service snail be made as provided by statute and Court rule. Dated: October X, IfJI Philip H. Mitchell. Judge of Probate Richard J. Hudson Siegel and Hudson 102 W. State St. Hastings. Michigan H-15 PUBLICATION ORDER. State of Michigan, In the Probate Court for the County of Barry. Estate of GOLDIE B. CULBERT FULLER. Deceased. File No. 16.202. It Is Ordered that on November X, 1*71. at 10:X a.m. In the Probate Courtroom, Hastings, Michigan, a hearing be held on a petition by. Charlotte Elizabeth Berry praying for probate of a purported Will, and for appointment of a fiduciary, and for a determination of heirs Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute and Court rule. s Dated; Oct 27, 1971 Philip H. Mitchell. Probate Judge David A. Dimmers Attorney at Law 220 S. Broadway Hastings, Michigan 4905* 11 1$ ORDER OF PUBLICATION - FINAL AC­ COUNT AND ASSIGNMENT OF RESIDUE Stat* of Michigan The Probat* Court tor the County of Barry in the Matter of th* Estate of ETHEL MAYBELLE SMITH, aka E. MAYBELLE SMITH. Deceased File No 15405 ' IT IS ORDERED that on O*c. 7, 1971, at 9:X A.M. in the Probate Courtroom, Hastings. Michigan, a hearing be held on the petition of Robert E. Smith, Administrator, for allowance of hi* final account and for assignment of residue Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute and Court rule. Dated: Nov. 5, 1971 Philip -H-- Mitchell. Judge of Probate Richard J. Hudson Attorney for Administrator SIEGEL and HUDSON 102 W. State St. Hastings. Michigan 11 n PUBLICATION ORDER State of Michigan in the Probate Court for th* County of Barry In the AAatter of the Estate of KATE A WEBB, deceased File No. 163(3 IT IS ORDERED that on February 1,1971, at 9:00 a.m In th* Probate Courtroom. Hastings. Michigan, a hearing be held at which all creditors of said deceased are required Io prove th«ir claims. Creditors must fit* sworn claims with th* Court and serve a copy on Louie Webb, at 219 Dearing Drive. Shepherd. Michigan 4(M3. prior to hearing. Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute and Court rule. Philip H. Mitchell Judge of Probate Dated: November 5. 1971 CORTRIGHT AND BOODY ATTORNEYS FOR ADMINISTRATOR HENDERSHOTT BUILDING HASTINGS. MICHIGAN 49056 11-22 PUBLICATION ORDBR Stat* of Michigan in the Probata Court tor the County of Barry In th* AAatter of the Estate of FRED B. .CASTO. Deceased File NO. 15.7*9 IT IS ORDERED that on Nov. X. 1971, of 9:X AJA., in the Probate Courtroom. Hastings. Michigan, a hearing be held on the petition of Jacqueline Odell Burger lor probate of<jurported will, and for granting of administration to the executor named, or some other suitable person, and for a determination of heirs. 'Publication and service shall be mad* as provided by statute and Court rule. Dated. November 2. 1971 Philip H. Mitchell Judge of Probate Richard J. Hudson Attorney for Petitioner SIEGEL and HUDSON 102 West State Street Hastings. Michigan 11 22 ORDER OF PUBLICATION State of Michigan Th* Probate Court for the County of Barry Estate of FRANZ HENRY HERBERT. Deceased. File No. 16. Xl . IT IS ORDERED that on November X. ■ 1971, at 10:30 A M.. In th* Probate Cour troom Hastings. Michigan a hearing be held on the pelitlfon of First National Bank and Trust Company of Michigan for probate of a purported will, appointment of a fiduciary, and tor determination of heirs. Publication and service stiall be mad* as provided by Statute and Court Rule. Dated: October 27. 1971 Philip H. Mitchell. Judge of Probate Homer Arnett Attorney lor Petitioner 114 W. South Street Kalamazoo. Michigan 49006 11-15 NOTICE: TO RESIDENTS AND PROPERTY OWNERS OF BARRY COUNTY Please take notice that the Barry County Zoning Commission will hold a public hearing on November X. 1971 at (:00 P.M. (Tuesday evening) in the Court Room. Court House. Hastings. Michigan. Please take further notice that the amendments to the Zoning Ordinance to be considered by the Barry County Zoning Commission will also include the following rezoning. Prairieville Twp. E W Sec. 10 Sec. 11, ex beg. at NE Cor. th S M deg. 46’ w 432.10 ft th Sly to bridge, th Nly to N line Sec. 12. th S M deg. 46' W 100 ft, th S M deg. 46' W 660 ft. to beg. w X A, ex a strip 66 ft wide along N side, of N 40 A Of W 53.X A Of SW frl’-J Soc. 12 N’-s Sec. 14, ex beg. at a pt on E line S*c. 14 13X 25 It. S of NE cor. Sec. T4. th N (9 deg 7' W 692 ft. th S 332 II, th S (9 deg. 7' E 692 ft, th N 332 fl to beg. also SW frt Sec. 14 lying N and W of Crooked Lake. NE frl Ik Sec. 15 SE frl ».i Sec. 15 lying N and W of Crooked Lake That part of SW frl1« Sec. 15 E of hwy That part of NW tri U Sec. 15 lying E'ly of Norris Rd. From recreational 2 to agricultural zone And such other and further matters that as may properly come in order before said commission Please lake further notice that the ten talive text of the proposed Zoning Ordinance Amendments together with the zoning map may be examined at the Zoning Office, Court House. Hastings. Michigan. Office ^ours 8:00 to 12:00a.m and 1:00 to5 00 P M Wendell Shafer. Chairman Barry County Zoning Commission 1122 PUBLICATION ORDER State of Michigan in the Probate Court for the County of Barry In the Matter of the Estate of OOLLIE E. SUNOE. deceased File No 16.214 IT IS ORDERED that on November X. 1971. at 9 00 a m. in the Probate Courtroom. Hastings. Michigan, a hearing be held on the Petition of Franc** Kamperl tor ap pointment of an administrator and for a determination of heirs Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute and Court rule. Philip H Mitchell Judge of Probate Dated November 5. 1971 CORTRIGHT AND BODDY' . ATTORNEYS FOR PETITIONER HENDERSHOTT BUILDING HAST INGS. MICHIGAN 490581122 v Sno-Prince Snowmobile Suits and Winter Jackets NOW in Stock Now! A sensafionql new winter sport for '72 — SnoPrince Super Sport SST. You'll soar through winter in a Super Sport or any one of the fabulous Sno-Prince "Total Control" machines: Junior, XL, GT or SST So see your local Sno-Prince dealer. Put your win­ ters under "total control". . Chuck's Bait & Sport Shop Fox Trac & Sno-Price Sales & Service Gun Lake Rd_________ .________________ 795-3515 ScujfiHe^ We Have The LOWEST PRICES In Town— And Our Senice 1st Ward Voters I Wish To Express My Sincere Appreciation For Your Support For Aiderman. Also, A Special Thanks For Those Who Campaigned For Me. Gordon Fuhr , IS THE BEST! Now accepting layaways on your favorite stereo, television, tape player, radio, washer, dryer or refrigerator. Steve Lewis Electronic Service “We Service our own Products FIRST” 125 S. Jefferson - Hasting- Ph. WI5-4122 THE HASTINGS BANNER November 8, 1971 29 �BSQQQi TOWNSHIP OF JOHNSTOWN BARRY COUNTY,MICHIGAN To lhe Residents and Proparly Owners of the Township of Johnstown, Barry County, Michigan. and other interested persons. PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the Following Sub Division Control Ordinance has been adopted by the Township ol Johnstown, Barry County, Michigan, on lhe 3rd day ol November, 1971, tobeellectiveon the llth day ol December. 1971. JOHNSTOWN TOWNSHIP ORDINANCE NO. 1 JOHNSTOWN TOWNSHIP SUBDIVISION ORDINANCE Adopted November 3, 1971 Effective: December n, 1971 An Ordinance regulating lhe subdivision of land in the Township of Johnstown, Barry County, Michigan, requiring and regulating the preparation and presentation ol preliminary and linal plats for such pur­ pose; establishing minimum subdivision standards, providing for minimum im­ provements to be mode or guaranteed to be made by the subdivl^er. selling forth the procedures to be followed bythe Township Board, in applying these rules, regulations and standards, and prescribing penalties lor the violation of Its provisions; Wayne's Hazel Furniture 02!*?, CHAIRS & LOVE SEAISJ Visit our Showroom - Buy Direct From Builder and Save!!! Sleepy Hollow Choir & Stool In superior weight in Naughyde... * | 49 Between Woodland and Lake Odessa on Woodland Rd. — Ph. 374-3523 THE TOWNSHIP OF JOHNSTOWN BARRY COUNTY.MIQtt^AN ORDAINS: ’ ARTICLE I -GENERAL PROVISIONS j SHORT TITLE: This Ordinance shall be known and may be cited as the "Johnstown Township Subdivision Ordinance." 2. PURPOSE: The purpose of this ordinance is to regulate and control the subdivision of land within lhe Township of Johnstown, in order to promote lhe safety, public health and general welfare of the community. These regulations are specifically designed to: (a) Provide for orderly growth and har monious development of the community, consistent with orderly growth policies. <b> Achieve individual property lots Of maximum utility and livability. <c> Insure adequate provisions for waler, drainage, sanitary facilities, and other health requirements 3. LEGAL BASIS: This Ordinance Is enacted pursuant to the statutory authority granted by the Subdivision Control Ad of 1967, Act 288. P .A. 1967, as amended; Ad 191, P. A. 1939 providing for publication of ordinances; Act 246, P. A 1945. as amended, authorizing Township Boards to adopt ordinances and regulations to secure the public health, safety and general welfare. 4. SCOPE: This Ordinance shall not apply to any lot or lots forming a part of a subdivision created and recorded pr I o' to the effective date of this Ordinance except for the further dividing of lots. Nor Is It Infended by this Ordinance to repeal, abrogate, annul, or in any way impair or Interfere with existing provisions ot other laws, ordinances or regulations or with private restrictions placed upon property by deed, covenant, or other private agreements, or with restric­ tive covenants, or other private agreements, which lhe Township isfa party. Where this Ordinance Imposes a greater restriction ’tis the seaso to be jolly.. oops! Don't let money problems shatter your holiday joy. you can get $100, $500 — whatever you need — and budget the payments into a sensible monthly installment. 5 Pt Any time ol year when you need cash — even large amounts up to $1,000 — give us a call. 1 LOCAL FINANCE ___ CORPORATION Tom Watson 1 n South Jefferson St. Halting* - Phono Windier S-3424 upon land than is Imposed or required by such existing provision of any other or dinance of this Township, the provisions of this Ordinance shall control. J. ADMINISTRATION; The approval provisions of this Ordinance shall be ad­ ministered by lhe Township Board In ac cordance with Act 288. P. A. >967, as amended. 6. SCHEDULE OF FEES. The fees for review of plats shall be equal lo the sum of One Dollar (11.001 multiplied by lhe number of lots contained in the proposed subdivision, but not less than Fifty Dollars (ISO.OO). ARTICLE II - PRELIMINARY PLAT FOR TENTATIVE APPROVAL I. Every person, firm of corporation which shall hereafter submit a proposed preliminary plot to the Township Board for tentative approval, shall submit not less than 4 or more than 10 legible copies of said proposed preliminary plat accompanied by the tee as indicated In Article I, Section 6. Said copies must contain, as a minimum, the following information: A Show relief of area proposed, to be platted with contour Intervals. • B. Indicate road layout. C. Indicate lot layout, showing site and shape of proposed lots. D. Indicate whether proposed plat will be served by sanilary sewer andor water. E. Indicate the general location and size of any Hood plain possibly located within the area lo be platted. • F. Indicate in general the methods proposed for Storm water disposal. G When the proprietor owns or plans to acquire and anticipates platting adjoining land, he shall submit, with the preliminary plat for tentative approval, a tentative plan showing the feasibility of lhe development of such adjoining land. 2 Upon receipt of copies of said proposed plat for tentative approval, lhe Township Board shall examine said proposed preliminary plat with the assistance and rcview'by such engineer and attorney as lhe Township Board shall require. The Town­ ship Board shall determine whether said proposed preliminary plat complies with ail County and Township Ordinances and State Statutes as well as makes adequate orovision tor the following: A. Streets 1. The arrangement of streets shall provide for a continuation of existing streets from adjoining areas Into the new- sub­ division. 2. Where adjoining areas are not sub divided, the arrangement of streets in the proposed subdivision shall be extended to the boundary line of lhe tract so as to make provision for future projection of streets Into adjoining areas; provided, however, that minor streets within the subdivision shall be so laid out that their use by through traffice will be discouraged. 3. Private streets may be permitted by the Township Board if the Township Board finds that private streets within the plat will not adversely affect public health, safety or welfare. 4. All new streets shall be named as follows: Streets with predominant north south directions shall be named. "Street"; streets with predominant east-west direction shall be named. "Avenue"; meandering streets may be named. "Drive". "Lane". "Path", "Road” or "Trail",etc., and cul-desacs may be named, "Circle", "Court", "Way" or "Place", etc. ’ 5. Streets should Intersect at 90 degrees or closely thereto and In no case less than 80 degrees. / ' 6. Where the proposed continuation of a street al an intersection is noLJn>ignment with the existing street, it must not intersect and such cross street closer than 175 feet from such opposite existing street, as measured from the centerline of said streets. 7. The maximum length allowed for residential blocks shall be 1.000 feet. 8. All primary road rights-of-way, as designated by the Township Board, within or abutting plats hereinafter recorded, shall provide a 50 fobl half-width. All other rights of-way within or abutting such plats shall be I ' I See our new Fall Patterns! — IN STOCK— M ORDER FROM FAMOUS BRANDS next to Savings FREE PARKING AT REAR OF STORE. PH. THE HASTINGS BANNER of Hastings Invites you to call or visit him to discover new deals on used cars. 948-8307 ______ I 962-4507 Special This Week! Give them the Decorators Touch with new Wallpaper. Nothing does it better; 30 FOR FINAL APPROVAL 1. Every person, firm or corporation which shall hereafter submit copies of a proposed preliminary plat to the Township Board for final approval shall submit the fee a$ required in Article I paragraph 6 and shall submit the following relevant data: A. Evidence that all requirements im­ posed by lhe Township Board at the time of granting tentative approval have been in­ corporated Into the proposed plat. B. Working drawings showing grades, drainage structures, proposed utilities and road construction plans for public and-or private roads within and adjoining said plat. Prior to submitting copies of the preliminary plat to the Township Board for final ap proval. the developer shall document con­ sultation with all public utilities which will be servicing the subdivision to resolve any conflicts In location between public utility facilities and other improvements. 2. upon receipt of all required copies of the preliminary plat for final approval, the Township Board shall examine the same with such assistance and review by an engineer and attorney as lhe Township Board shall request. During its review, the Township Board shall determine whether said proposed preliminary plat compiles with the requirements imposed by the Township Board at the time of tentative approval; has obtained the required statutory approval of other governmental agencies and in addition, meets the following requirements: Gary Jacobs newwdeas in DO YOUR ROOF’S NEED A FACE LIFTING! not less that 66 feet in width. Permanent dead end streets In excess of 660 feet in length shall be prohibited except upon prior approval of the Township Board, to be granted only where the topography of the area, rivers, streams, other natural con­ ditions or lhe prior development of the area prevents a* through street from being con­ structed. _ • 9. A subdivision or extension of an existing subdivision creating a total of 50 or more lots must be developed so as to provide two or more access streets. B. Lots 1. The lot width, depth, and area shill not be less than the particular district requirements of the county or township zoning ordinance. If such ordinances are not in effect at the time of said plat approval, then no residential lol shall be less than 80 feet wide at the distance of 25 feet from its front line. II a lot diminishes in width from front to rear. If shall be no less than 80 felt wide at a distance of 50 feet from its front fine; and no residential lot shall have an area of less than 12.000 square feet. 2. Corner lots generally should have extra width to permit appropriate building setback from both streets. C. General Provisions 1. Privately held reserve strips con­ trolling access to streets shall be prohibited. 2. Existing natural features which add value lo residential development, that enhance the attractiveness of the com munity (such as streams, water courses, historic spots and similar irreplaceable assets) should be preserved insofar as possible in the design of the subdivision. 3. Lands subject to flooding or otherwise determined by lhe township Board to be uninhabitable should not bo platted for residential, commercial or industrial purposes Such lands within a subdivision may be set aside for other purposes such as parks and or open spaces 3. If the Township Board determines that the proposed preliminary plat complies with all applicable ordinances and statutes and the provisions herein set forth, it shall grant tentative approval of the preliminary plat, which approval shall confer upon the proprietor lor a period of one (1) year from date of approval, lot size, lot orientation and street layout. Such tentative approval may be extended In the discretion of the Township Board upon application 'of the proprietor. November 8, 1871 ’70 CHRYSLER Newport with ' air conditioning $2495.00 2- '69 PONTIAC Catalinas, 4 door, . with air conditioning $1895.00 Gary says,"See me about"JLate model ’70-’71’s Sharp with Factory warrantee. 69’s •1900-'3700 68’s •1200-’2400 Makesl 67’s *900-*2000 66’s •700-’140() Transportation ,M._____ less than ’SOO00 Al Riley Buick-Opel 170 W. Michigan, Battle Creek �shall confer upon the proprietor for a period of two (2) years from date of approval the conditional right that the general terms and conditions under which said approval was granted will not be changed Said two year period may be extended in the discretion of the Township Board upon application by the proprietor « ARTICLE IV -FINAL PLAT FOR FINAL APPROVAL. I Final plat shall be prepared and ubmitted as provided in the Subdivision Control Act. accompanied by the recording fee and an abstract of title or title insurance policy showing merchantable title in the proprietor of the subdivision. 2. The Township Board shall review the proposed final plat and determine that: A. All monuments required to be placed in ' •he subdivision have either been placed or a cash or equivalent deposit has been made with the Township and Deposit Agreement executed by the proprietors . C. II any flood plains are Involved in the proposed subdivision land, such flood plains shall be restricted as provided by the Michigan Subdivision Control Act and such restrictions shall be submitted to the Township Board .for review and approval prior to recording, and thereafter shall be recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds contemporaneously with the recor ding of the plat. O. All utilities servicing the plat have been installed and water and sanitary sewer mains have been stubbed lo the lot line or a cash or equivalent deposit has been made with the Township Board sufficient in amount to insure completion thereof within the time specified and a Deposit Agreement executed by lhe proprietors. E All underground utility installations, including ilbes tor street lighting systems, which traverse privately owned property shall be protected by easements granted by the proprietor and approved by the public utility. These easements shall be recorded on the final plat as private easements tor public utilities or easements provided by separate instrument. Easements across lots or centered on rear or si£»« lot-lines provided for utilities shall be at least 12 feet wide, usually 6 feet dedicated from each lot or parcel, except side lot easements 3 feet wide G. In the discretion of the Township Board, granted for street lighting dropouts These the proprietor shall, make arrangements easements should be direct and continuous for all distribution lines for telephone, from block to block. electric, television and other similar ser­ F. All public improvements such as fire vices distributed by wire or cable to be hydrants, parts, etc., which have been placed underground entirety through the required by the Township Board, have been residential subdivided area. Electric completed and installed or a cash or distribution lines shall be defined in ac equivalent deposit has been made with the cordance with the ryles and regulations Township sufficient in amount to insure promulgated by the Michigan Public Service completion within the time specified and a Commission. Such conduits or cables shall Deposit Agreement executed by the be placed within private easements provided proprietors to such service companies by the proprietor G. The proposed final plat complies with or within dedicated public ways, all such all applicable stale statutes and Township facilities placed in dedicated public ways Ordinances and has received the requisite shall be planned so as not to conflict with statutory approval of other governmental other underground utilities. All such agencies facilities shall be constructed In accordance H. That the dedication is executed by alt with standards of construction approved by required owners. the Michigan Public Service commission. 3. The Township Board shall review the final Private easements for underground utilities plat at its'next regular meeting or at a lhaJI be shown on the preliminary plat. meeting to be called within twenty (20) days H. No land within the subdivision may be of receipt of the plat. 4. The Township Board shall approve the isolated from a public highway nor may any adjoining land of the proprietor or others be plat or disapprove It. If disapproved, the isolated from a public thoroughfare thereby Township Board shall give the subdivider Its reasons in writing creating land locked parcels. 3. If the Township Board determines that the 5. The Township Board shall Instruct the Clerk to record all proceedings in the preliminary plat has obtained the required statutory approval of other governmental minutes of the meeting which shall be open agencies and comolles with the for Inspection and to sign the municipal certificate on the approved plat in behalf of requirements sot forth above in this Or the Township Board. dinance. the Township Board shall grant final approval of lhe preliminary plat which (continued from page N) A. All rood grades shall not exceed a 7 ■percent grade or be less than a 5 percent -tirade except upon special approval of the -township boardk - B. All road rights of way within or abut­ ting such plat shall be constructed with not less than 6 Inch compacted gravel base, n feet wide, covered with not less than 2 inches of bituminous aggregate pavement. 20 feet wide. C. All rights of way shall be graded to the full width therof lor proper drainage and prospective future widening and Improving. Road grading shall be accomplished so as to establish a .5 foot higher elevation at the boundary of the right of way than al the crown of lhe traveled roadway. All trees or other obstructions within the right-of way which interfere with the grading andor drainage shill be removed. The foregoing .5 toot elevation and tree and obstruction removal may be varied or adjusted by the Township Board upon recommendation of the township engineer where valuable trees or obstacles are involved and as long as drainage and safety will not be Impaired. D Permanent dead end streets shall be provided at the closed end with a turn around having an outside improved road way diameter of at least 125 feet as measured from lhe centerline of the gutter or back of curb and a street property line diameter at least 150 feet. E. Adequate provisions shall be made for the drainage of all surface waters. Where storm sewers are used. Inlet basins must not be spaced further than 300 feet apart except upon approval of the Township Board Where such outlets are not available, such drainage structures may consist of leaching basins so spaced that water shall not be • required to run on the surface of the road further than 250 feet to such basin, or so spaced as to afford equivalent and sufficient drainage. • F. Connection to sanitary sewers andor water mains may be required by the Township Board when the Township Board determines, in its discretion, that said sewers and or water mains are reasonably available to the proposed subdivision. ARTICLE V - PENALITY IN CASE OF FAILURE TO COMPLETE THE CONSTRUCTION OF A PUBLIC IM­ PROVEMENT In the event the subdivider shall, In any case, fail to complete any work required within such period of time as required by the conditions of the guarantee and Deposit Agreement for the completion of public improvements, it shall be lhe responsibility of lhe Township Board to proceed lo have such work completed, in order to ac­ complish this, lhe Township Board shall reimburse itself for lhe cost and expense thereof by appropriating the security deposit wh>ch the subdivider has deposited with lhe Township Board or It may take such steps as may be deemed necessary to require per lormance in accordance wulh the Deposit Agreement executed by the proprietors ARTICLE VI • LOT SUBDIVISION The division of a lot In a recorded plat is prohibited, unless approved following ap plication lo the Township Board. The ap plication shall be filed with the Township Clerk and shall state the reasons for the proposed division. No.lot in a recorded plat shall be divided into more than four (4) parts and the resulting lots shall be not less in area than permitted by the township or county toning ordinance No building permit shall be issued, or any building construction commenced unless the division has been approved by the Township Board and the suitability of lhe land for building sites has been approved by the County or District Health Department The division of a lot resulting in a smaller area than prescribed herein may be permitted but only for the purpose of adding to the existing building site or sites The application shall so state and shall be in affidavit form. ARTICLE VII- PENALTIES FOR FAILURE TO COMPLY WITH THISORDINANCE PENALTIES: Penalties lor failure to comply with the provisions of this Ordinance shall be as follows: Violation of any of the provisions of this Ordinance or failure to comply with any of Its requirements shall constitute a misdemeanor. Any person who violates this Ordinance or fails lo comply with any of its requirements shall, upon conviction thereof. be fined not more than one hundred dollars (S100) or Imprisoned for not more than thirty (30) days, or both. Each day such violation continues shall be con sidered a separate offense The land owner, tenant, subdivider, builder, public official or any other person who commits, participates in. assists in. or maintains such violation may each be found guilty of a separate of­ fense and suffer the penalties herein provided. Nothing herein contained shall prevent the Township Board or any other public official or private citizen from taking, such lawful action as is necessary to restrain or prevent any violation of this Ordinance or of the Subdivision Control Act. ARTICLE VIII • AMENDMENTS PROCEDURES: The Township Board may. from time to time, amend, supplement, or repeal the regulations and provisions of this Ordinance, as provided by law. ARTICLE IX - MISCELLANEOUS PROVISIONS I. VALIDITY: Should any section, clause or provision of the Ordinance be declared by' the courts lo be invalid, the same shall not affect the validity of the Ordinance as a whole or any part thereof, other than the part so declared to be Invalid. 2.IEFFECTIVE DATE: Tnis Ordinance shall take effect on the 11th day of Decem­ ber. mi. All ordinances or parts of or­ dinances In conflict herewith are hereby repealed. JUNE DOSTER. Township Clerk Chair Sale! *1500 OFF We’ve Reduced Our Already Low Budget Prices And Will Extend The Sale Through December 4 Discontinued SOFAS Choice of Several your choice OFF Discontinued Styles *50°° New Maple Dining Specially Priced At $384.70 • Hutch-Buffet, Table & 4 Chairs Lumber Company ANNOUNCES: Wall Hide Latex Wall Paint ”* SQ19~ Satin Hide Alkyd Enamel only $ gl3 Per Reg. ♦ 1117 Per Gal. Available in 18 Attractive Ready-Mixed Decorator Colors Candle Light Alabaster Gardenia Cherry Blossom Celery Cedar Blue Bell Princess Blue Harvest Gold Colonial Gold Bone White Arabian Beige Desert Sand Sandalwood Ermine Frosted Mint Cascade Frosty Lemon Also A Bargain..." $ 1OOQFF °n Antique Kits Pittsburgh Paints New Floor Lamps Coming Soon: LAYAWAY1 NOW FOR CHRISTMAS Miller's Budget Store i LUMBER INHOUSE Ofl 125 MO. JEFFERSON CT. 209 S. Jefferson St, Hastings - Ph. 945-5488 Hours: Open 9-5:30 Monday Thru Saturday -9-9 Friday THE HASTINGS BANNER ’November 8, 1971 31 �GOP Chairman To Speak At Friday Dinner Get Tickets For Kids’ Special Show Final preparations are being made for the first holiday children's program, “The Gift of Christmas,” on Dec. 4 in the i*Hastings Junior High west gymnasium. The program features Deputy \ Dave, a ventriloquist who ap­ pears on the popular Al E. Khatt Show weekdays on Channel 6. Deputy Dave is assisted by his colorful partner (a real dummy) Billy the Kid, two giant costumed characters, Hap E. Horse and Floppy, and two mischievous ' puppets, Pansy and the celebrated Al E. Khatt. Thousands of children in the mid-Michigan area thrill to the antics of these television personalitites, and then, to see them in person and to learn something meaningful and useful, gives an impant of immeasurable reward. The 60-minute performance beginning at 10 a.m. will combine a Christmas theme with magic and fantasy certain to enchant and delight the audience. “The Gift of Christmas” children's show on “Super Saturday” precedes a Christmas concert at 12:15 on the Court House lawn and the Christmas parade at 1:30. Tickets for the show are now on sale for 50 cents in Hastings at Bosley’s Pharmacy, Cleveland's^ Walldorff Furniture and Wayne's Shoe Store. Tickets can also be purchased in Middleville, Delton, Nashville, Vermontville, Yankee Springs, Caledonia, Freeport, Woodland and Lake Odessa. Tickets-will be on sale the week of Nov. 22 in area schools. All men and women interested are invited to hear William McLaughlin, chairman of the Republican State . Central Committee who is to speak at a 7 o’clock dinner Friday, Nov. 12, at the Hotel Hastings. The occasion is sponsored by the Barry Republican Women’s Club. Several State legislators are expected to attend. Tickets may be obtained from Mrs. H. A. Adrounie, Mrs. William Hayes or Mrs. L. M. Raber. Miss Kathy Ramsey of Delton, a music student at Kellogg Community College, will be a special guest at the Battle Creek Sweet Adelines show, BROADWAY GOES BAR­ BERSHOP, to be presented at 8 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 13, at Southeastern Junior High, across from the Kellogg Company in Battle Creek. Kathy was the winner of the 1971 B. C. Sweet Adelines Grant­ in-Aid. St. Rose Cubs Earn Awards St. Rose Cub Scout pack met in the St. Rose school basement Oct. 31. at 6 p.m. Cubmaster Kenneth Haight conducted the meeting. Den 1 members presented a skit, dressed as ghosts. Warren Arnold presented awards to: Randy Wilson, Joel Davis, Mike Slack. Joe Masi. Steve Kennedy, and Tom Teunessen. Henry Gibson. Webloes leader, presented awards to: Dean Arnold. James Burdick, Dan Gibson. Bob Teunessen. Mark Turnes. and Bill Gergurson. The Webloes demonstrated some of the exercises they learned to receive their badges. Each den introduced a game and all the children had a good time playing the games. Everyone enjoyed eatino rpfreshments. Catholic Daughters Induct 7 Members Tuesday, Nov. 2. Court St. Rita 1574 of the Catholic Daughters of America initiated seven new members. They are: Sister Laurantine, Sister Ursula, Sandra Delno, Pam Gibson, Clare Haynes, Helen Hauschild and Agnes Taffee. Visiting officers from the State were Mary Byrne, State regent from Battle Creek; District New Floral & GiftShop - ....May l take this means of ex­ pressing my sincere appreciation for your support and confidence, and extend a special thanks to those who in any way assisted with my cam­ paign. Around Dec. 1 * Watch For It! 345 FULLER AVE. N. W. GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. The Humpty-Dumpty pre­ Schoolers entertained their fathers on Wednesday evening, Nov. 3, demonstrating their accomplishments and giving their fathers a chance to par­ ticipate in some of their ac­ tivities. 4th Ward Voters! LEGION MEETING Hastings Legion and Auxiliary members are to attend the 4th district meeting at Buchanan on Nov. 14. . Entertain Dads Thank you Th®y Tell Me That Delton Going To Have A Deputy from Grand Rapids. Frances Vandenberg; District Deputy from Battle Creek. Ida Sears; Stale Treasurer, Teresa Desy. and Peg Koons from Grand Rapids was organist for the ceremony. Gifts were given to the visiting State Regent and District Deputy from Grand Rapids. r The new members received a Catholic Daughter pin. A big “thank you” was given to- the refreshment committee for the beautiful decorations and refreshments. - They were; Chairman, Elizabeth Martin, and Betty Moore. Mrs. Reed, and Marge Eggleston. —William R. Cook WT CTf) AI F CALL orBILLDAVE BR0WN 363-7320 w \ DEVERMAN fc* {Westdale 456-9561 REALTY458-0901 .............. Invites you to these OPEN HOUSES... Both To Be Held On Saturday, Nov. 13 From 1-4 P.M. . Looking For a Home to Grow in OPEN HOUSE—135 Thomappk Litnta* Saturday. November 13th. Directions: M-37 to M-79 then east to Thornapple Lake Rd. Extra large family home, 5 bedroom, with 2 acres with pond and creek. 1*4 baths, lovely fireplace in living room. Very desirable home, excellent area. --OPEN HOUSE—181 Thornapple Lake Rd., Saturday, November 13th. Real sharpie, waterfront lot, hard to find, 4 bedroom aluminum sidiitg-all weather front and rear porch, big 2. car garage plus extra-large shop area. On 3 lots overlooking beautiful Thornapple Lake. Open to all reasonable offers-a must to see. Priced at S28.000. ...Plus these choice Properties Offered For Sale in the Hastings Area! view. 3 many GOLD MEDALLION HOME-well situated on nicely landscaped yard. Fine 3 bedroom brick and aluminum rancher,- IMi baths, large 2 stall garage. Fine home for a fine family. A real money-making opportunity for an ambitious person with building or development ideas. Unfinished plat-18 remaining lots. Recreational zoning. All lots 15,000 square feet or larger. Excellent area. Just northeast of Hastings. 32 THE HASTINGS BANNER November 8, 1971 �Get Involved In Hastings Christmas The Hastings Area Chamber of Commerce is looking for more City Makes community participation in the Dec.. 4th Christmas parade, according to Bob Johnson, Room For manager. The Parade Committee is Modern Living asking for individual support to The City Council has scheduled help make this one of the most a public hearing for 8 p.m. Dec. spectacular parades ever wit­ 13 on amendments to the zoning nessed in Hastings. The call for ordinance and for changes in the help is directed toward the zoning map. community, groups of citizens, The changes would set up interested organizations, requirements for a trailer or businessmen, industry and in­ mobile home, trailer court, dividual families. mobile home residence district, “If anyone would like to par­ apartment district, duplex ticipate in the parade with a float apartment district and for depicting this year’s theme, "The com dominiums. Gift of Christmas," be or she is The change in the zoning map urged to start preparations and would create an R-D duplex zone inform the Chamber office, at the northwest corner of Johnson says. Chamberlain’s Addition. Lots 20 “Maybe an entire block of through 35 of the Jones & Taffee All That’s Left—This is all that , and his passenger an and slammed into a tree which Addition would be placed in-the families will put together a float, was left of the 1967 Dodge which p0US*n’ nl61”? was eight feet off the They A-l district, a newly proposed or one individual will come up smashed into a tree about 5:45 Road. Deputy Sheriff Michael were dead on arrival at Pennock with an idea and proceed to seek p.m.. Sunday, Nov. 14. Killed in Lesick said Ray was driving east Hospital.-Photo by Judith apartment district designation. help from others. The Chamber Commissioners Ken Radant the accident were Raymond F. on E. State Road at an excessive Kidder will award a trophy to the and Monte (Joe) Bennett at­ Gould, 27, 152 N. Main, speed, failed to negotiate a curve . community group who displays tended the Monday, Nov. 8, the best float. This will be a regular City Council sessions, to different trophy than awarded inform the City fathers that after the organizations." next June there" may not be an The Chamber is anxious lo see ambulance service here unless community involvement. Only 20 some action is taken before then. floats have been entered from Radant informed the aidermen organizations in this year’s that the 1972 Barry County parade. "We thought more operating budget did not include churches would get involved this money for continuing the year," Johnson says, “but the subsidy of the ambulance ser­ enthusiasm is not there. The vice. Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1856 theme was ideal from a religious Radant said it appears that the standpoint, but evidently we’ve northeast section of the county lost the idea of involvement will be serviced by a unit out of ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTEENTH YEAR NOVEMBER 15.1T71 somewhere along the way." NO. 33 Sunfield, that the Maple Valley The Chamber would also like area will be handled by the Nash­ see the commercial and ,in­ ville-based volunteer unit, that dustrial segment of the com­ the Bedford Rescue Squad would munity enter floats. Even though service the southeast area, the DON’T FORGET * the deadline for entering floats is northwesterly townships are You are invited to an open past, Johnson says the Chamber house this Wednesday at 7:30 working with the Beeler Funeral will continue to accept entries for p.m. al Hastings High School. Home and that the southwest’s another two weeks. The evening begins with service was still not definite. Radant asked the municipal The parade participants will "morning” announcements in step off promptly at 1:30 p.m., the homerooms where parents officials to consider the problem along with officials of the Dec. 4 from the corner of E. State will receive the class schedules of and Boltwood. The parade will their children, and they can surrounding townships so the people aren’t caught without begin its line-up formations about follow them. Each class lasts 15 emergency service. 12:30 on Boltwood between State minutes. A great opportunity for and Green. Councilmen approved in­ parents to learn. During that time, three judges, stallation of a 6,500 lumen Judy Walldorff, Fred Jacobs and mercury street lamp at the ‘ Diane Johnston, will view the comer of N. Congress and W. High entries and declare a grand champion. The winning float will After having employed for carry a large banner signifying it many years the Detroit _ as first place. You may still send con­ counting firm of Haskins & Sells The parade is only a portion of tributions to the Whirlpool Fundi to audit the municipal books, “Super Saturday’’ activities Barry County Medical Care aidermen approved switching to Seidman & Seidman of Grand planned by the Chamber of Facility, Hastings, Mich. Commerce. At 10 a.m. in the west Money is still needed by the Rapids. Aiderman Stuart Junior High School gymnasium, Jaycees, to help pay for one Clement said the difference in well known television personality and Walldorff’s. Youngsters whirlpool bath and accessories cost, for the same quality of Here For The Kids Deputy Dave, featuring the Al. E. by that service, would be about $3,000. under the age of two will be underwritten Floppy, Al E. Khatt and Khatt characters, will entertain The Council received a letter of admitted free. Tickets will also organization, and also for the Deputy Dave along with other children of all ages in a highly be sold at area schools the week second whirlpool bath ordered thanks from Roman C. Feldcharacters will be featured at spirited Christmas production. through Mrs. Jean McArthur’s pausch for the cooperation the of the Nov. 22. “The Gift of Christmas" Food Center has received during Parents are urged to buy tickets campaign. children’s program on Dec. 4 in early. Study Public Works Mrs. McArthur reported its construction program. the west gymnasium of the At 12:15 on the Courthouse Friday that donations had The Barry County Planning Aidermen approved taking Hastings Junior High School. The Commission will meet at 8 P.M. reached $1,654.25 but that parking lawn, the Hastings High School off Court Street from 10 a.m. program is a portion of Monday November 22, in the $2,457.50 is needed to pay for the Michigan to Hanover. There Choir, under the direction of "Super Saturday.” Following at Herb Moyer, will present a 30 County Extension Office, So. second device ande hydraulir were only about three parking 12:15, tfie Hastings High School Michigan Ave. minute Christmas music equipment. ( . spaces in the area, and they Choir will present a 30-minute program. Then at 1:30, it’s the The whirlpool baths, which The interferred with vision. A special invitation is extended festive Christmas arrangement. to the Barry County Com­ elderly patients love and which annual Christmas Parade. Mayor Cedric Morey's ap­ At 1:30, the annual Christmas missioners and all interested provides them with considerable pointment of Tom Sutherland to Following the parade, spectators will, be able to view the floats ‘ Parade kicks off along Stalest. relaxation and the City Zoning „.,L _______ people to hear Dr. Alvin House of comfort, Appeal Board Tickets at 50 cents each for Michigan State University stimulation, are scheduled to be was confirmed. .agau^at the fairgrounds. Retail ~ children and adults are now on discuss the establishing *of a delivered next month and, they stores>m be open their normal r._ I — ™ ™ . The low bid for a __ new dump - u -Jsubmitted — J sale .in Hastings at Bosley’s County Department Works could be a grand Christmas truck Saturday hours to accommodate by~Renner Ford Pharmacy, Cleveland’s, Wayne’s Committee and its function. shoppers. present for the patients. (or for $4,585.17 was accepted accepted. The Hastings Banner Fund Sti|l Needs Gifts No Solution Found To Ambulance Subsidy Cut By Patricia O’Brien . Banner Staff Writer “An ambulance service is an absolute necessity. We can’t be without one." “There is a moral and a legal obligation to provide an am­ bulance service." “Why should lhe government subsidize a private enterprise? No one hands me any money to run my business." Many concerned citizens are expressing their opinions and' raising questions about the ambulance problem in Barry County, but so far no one has outlined a workable solution. The situation remains that many Barry County residents will be without ambulance service after June 30, when the current county subsidy to two ambulance ser­ vices expires. Two weeks ago the Board of Commissioners adopted the 1972 operational budget, which contains only enough funds to continue payment to the am­ bulance services for the Final six months of the contract. The owners of William’s Funeral Home in Delton and Central Ambulance Service in Hastings contend they cannot afford to run ambulance services without the subsidy. The county had to/drop the subsidy because of financial difficulties. In 1968 it paid $62,000 to five ambulance companies to provide service in the county. In 1969 the commissioners decided the county could not afford such a large subsidy, consolidated the areas served and gave 39 month subsidies to the two lowest bid­ ders. The opinion of some com-, missioners now is that the responsibility for providing ambulance service should belong to the townships. “If we’re going to pay for services such as ambulances, we!re going to have to go to the people of the townships,” Monty Bennett, commissioner from the 1st and 2nd wards of the city of Hastings said. “It will give some of the responsibility for county projects back to the townships by asking them to share in the costs." Financial burden. financial “We’re not in any financial situation to operate an am­ bulance service without a voted millage, and I don't believe the people are in the mood to vote any more millage," Jack O'Connor, Hastings township supervisor said. “It seems to me that it would be difficult to man the ambulance and if the county can't handle it, I don't see how They say the townships are unable to afford the extra »nan« ™ fCootiaaedooPage!) � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/498/HastingsBanner_1971-11-15.pdf 79893c3715252cc98480eb2af1549d5f PDF Text Text Get Involved In Hastings Christmas The Hastings Area Chamber of Commerce is looking for more City Makes community participation in the Dec.. 4th Christmas parade, according to Bob Johnson, Room For manager. The Parade Committee is Modern Living asking for individual support to The City Council has scheduled help make this one of the most a public hearing for 8 p.m. Dec. spectacular parades ever wit­ 13 on amendments to the zoning nessed in Hastings. The call for ordinance and for changes in the help is directed toward the zoning map. community, groups of citizens, The changes would set up interested organizations, requirements for a trailer or businessmen, industry and in­ mobile home, trailer court, dividual families. mobile home residence district, “If anyone would like to par­ apartment district, duplex ticipate in the parade with a float apartment district and for depicting this year’s theme, "The com dominiums. Gift of Christmas," be or she is The change in the zoning map urged to start preparations and would create an R-D duplex zone inform the Chamber office, at the northwest corner of Johnson says. Chamberlain’s Addition. Lots 20 “Maybe an entire block of through 35 of the Jones & Taffee All That’s Left—This is all that , and his passenger an and slammed into a tree which Addition would be placed in-the families will put together a float, was left of the 1967 Dodge which p0US*n’ nl61”? was eight feet off the They A-l district, a newly proposed or one individual will come up smashed into a tree about 5:45 Road. Deputy Sheriff Michael were dead on arrival at Pennock with an idea and proceed to seek p.m.. Sunday, Nov. 14. Killed in Lesick said Ray was driving east Hospital.-Photo by Judith apartment district designation. help from others. The Chamber Commissioners Ken Radant the accident were Raymond F. on E. State Road at an excessive Kidder will award a trophy to the and Monte (Joe) Bennett at­ Gould, 27, 152 N. Main, speed, failed to negotiate a curve . community group who displays tended the Monday, Nov. 8, the best float. This will be a regular City Council sessions, to different trophy than awarded inform the City fathers that after the organizations." next June there" may not be an The Chamber is anxious to see ambulance service here unless community involvement. Only 20 some action is taken before then. floats have been entered from Radant informed the aidermen organizations in this year’s that the 1972 Barry County parade. "We thought more operating budget did not include churches would get involved this money for continuing the year," Johnson says, “but the subsidy of the ambulance ser­ enthusiasm is not there. The vice. Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1856 theme was ideal from a religious Radant said it appears that the standpoint, but evidently we’ve northeast section of the county lost the idea of involvement will be serviced by a unit out of ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTEENTH YEAR NOVEMBER 15.1T71 somewhere along the way." NO. 33 Sunfield, that the Maple Valley The Chamber would also like area will be handled by the Nash­ see the commercial and ,in­ ville-based volunteer unit, that dustrial segment of the com­ the Bedford Rescue Squad would munity enter floats. Even though DON’T FORGET * service the southeast area, the the deadline for entering floats is northwesterly townships are You are invited to an open past, Johnson says the Chamber house this Wednesday at 7:30 working with the Beeler Funeral will continue to accept entries for p.m. at Hastings High School. Home and that the southwest’s another two weeks. The evening begins with service was still not definite. Radant asked the municipal The parade participants will "morning” announcements in step off promptly at 1:30 p.m., the homerooms where parents officials to consider the problem along with officials of the Dec. 4 from the comer of E. State will receive the class schedules of and Boltwood. The parade will their children, and they can surrounding townships so the people aren’t caught without begin its line-up formations about follow them. Each class lasts 15 emergency service. 12:30 on Boltwood between State minutes. A great opportunity for and Green. Councilmen approved in­ parents to learn. During that time, three judges, stallation of a 6,500 lumen Judy Walldorff, Fred Jacobs and mercury street lamp at the ‘ Diane Johnston, will view the comer of N. Congress and W. High entries and declare a grand champion. The winning float will After having employed for carry a large banner signifying it many years the Detroit _ as first place. You may still send con­ counting firm of Haskins & Sells The parade is only a portion of tributions to the Whirlpool Fundi to audit the municipal books, “Super Saturday’’ activities Barry County Medical Care aidermen approved switching to Seidman & Seidman of Grand planned by the Chamber of Facility, Hastings, Mich. Commerce. At 10 a.m. in the west Money is still needed by the Rapids. Aiderman Stuart Junior High School gymnasium, Jaycees, to help pay for one Clement said the difference in well known television personality and Walldorff’s. Youngsters whirlpool bath and accessories cost, for the same quality of Here For The Kids Deputy Dave, featuring the Al. E. by that service, would be about $3,000. under the age of two will be underwritten Floppy, Al E. Khatt and Khatt characters, will entertain The Council received a letter of admitted free. Tickets will also organization, and also for the Deputy Dave along with other children of all ages in a highly be sold at area schools the week second whirlpool bath ordered thanks from Roman C. Feldcharacters will be featured at spirited Christmas production. through Mrs. Jean McArthur’s pausch for the cooperation the of the Nov. 22. “The Gift of Christmas" Food Center has received during Parents are urged to buy tickets campaign. children’s program on Dec. 4 in early. Study Public Works Mrs. McArthur reported its construction program. the west gymnasium of the At 12:15 on the Courthouse Friday that donations had The Barry County Planning Aidermen approved taking Hastings Junior High School. The Commission will meet at 8 P.M. reached $1,654.25 but that parking lawn, the Hastings High School off Court Street from 10 a.m. program is a portion of Monday November 22, in the $2,457.50 is needed to pay for the Michigan to Hanover. There Choir, under the direction of "Super Saturday.” Following at Herb Moyer, will present a 30 County Extension Office, So. second device ande hydraulir were only about three parking 12:15, tfie Hastings High School Michigan Ave. minute Christmas music equipment. ( . spaces in the area, and they Choir will present a 30-minute program. Then at 1:30, it’s the The whirlpool baths, which The interferred with vision. A special invitation is extended festive Christmas arrangement. to the Barry County Com­ elderly patients love and which annual Christmas Parade. Mayor Cedric Morey's ap­ At 1:30, the annual Christmas missioners and all interested provides them with considerable pointment of Tom Sutherland to Following the parade, spectators will, be able to view the floats ‘ Parade kicks off along State St. relaxation and the City Zoning „.,L _______ people to hear Dr. Alvin House of comfort, Appeal Board Tickets at 50 cents each for Michigan State University stimulation, are scheduled to be was confirmed. .agau^at the fairgrounds. Retail ~ children and adults are now on discuss the establishing *of a delivered next month and, they stores'wm be open their normal r._ I — ™ ™ . The low bid for a __ new dump - u -Jsubmitted — J sale in Hastings at Bosley’s County Department Works could be a grand Christmas truck Saturday hours to accommodate by~Renner Ford Pharmacy, Cleveland’s, Wayne’s Committee and its function. shoppers. present for the patients. (or for $4,585.17 was accepted accepted. The Hastings Banner Fund Sti|l Needs Gifts No Solution Found To Ambulance Subsidy Cut By Patricia O’Brien . Banner Staff Writer “An ambulance service is an absolute necessity. We can’t be without one." “There is a moral and a legal obligation to provide an am­ bulance service." “Why should the government subsidize a private enterprise? No one hands me any money to run my business." Many concerned citizens are expressing their opinions and' raising questions about the ambulance problem in Barry County, but so far no one has outlined a workable solution. The situation remains that many Barry County residents will be without ambulance service after June 30, when the current county subsidy to two ambulance ser­ vices expires. Two weeks ago the Board of Commissioners adopted the 1972 operational budget, which contains only enough funds to continue payment to the am­ bulance services for the Final six months of the contract. The owners of William’s Funeral Home in Delton and Central Ambulance Service in Hastings contend they cannot afford to run ambulance services without the subsidy. The county had to/drop the subsidy because of financial difficulties. In 1968 it paid $62,000 to five ambulance companies to provide service in the county. In 1969 the commissioners decided the county could not afford such a large subsidy, consolidated the areas served and gave 39 month subsidies to the two lowest bid­ ders. The opinion of some com-, missioners now is that the responsibility for providing ambulance service should belong to the townships. “If we’re going to pay for services such as ambulances, we!re going to have to go to the people of the townships,” Monty Bennett, commissioner from the 1st and 2nd wards of the city of Hastings said. “It will give some of the responsibility for county projects back to the townships by asking them to share in the costs." Financial burden. financial “We’re not in any financial situation to operate an am­ bulance service without a voted millage, and I don't believe the people are in the mood to vote any more millage," Jack O'Connor, Hastings township supervisor said. “It seems to me that it would be difficult to man the ambulance and if the county can't handle it, I don't see how They say the townships are unable to afford the extra »nan« ™ fCootiaaedooPage!) �Ambulance Solution Eludes Officials Richard Yarger, Carlton township supervisor, agrees that the millage would be difficult to raise and he doubts that an ambulance could operate out of the fire department because of the expense. “They’re throwing so many things back to the townships,” he said, “and in a rural area like this we don’t get much money. It's hard to pave the roads, much less run a business like an am­ bulance.” Supervisor of Prairieville, Karl Palmatier, said the township officials haven't discussed the ambulance problem, adding that it is not yet an emergency and the township has plenty of time to work out a solution. Hope Township Supervisor, Kenneth Church, plans a meeting with Barry, Prairieville and possibly Orangeville townships to discuss the ambulance problem. He suggests a cooperative effort between these townships, such as the police and fire protection now in operation* Loss of the county subsidy will have no effect on somf town­ ships, according to officials* y “ Jack Love, Assyria township supervisor and president of the Barry County Township Supervisors Association, said the Bellevue Rescue Squad, located within three miles of the town­ ship, provides complete am­ bulance service to Assyria township. • “This subsidy was a dream by the city boys in 1969,” he said. “They have had about three years to get off their thumbs and do something about the am­ bulance service." The Bedford Rescue Squad services Johnstown township and Supervisor Norman Crase said the township will continue to donate approximately $400 an­ nually to the Squad.__________ C” WENDELL STRICKLAND INSURANCE 112 E COURT Markers IRONSIDE MONUMENT WORKS . Wow - t- rz Castletown and Maple Grove townships are also serviced by a volunteer ambulance service, based in Nashville. Cecil Barrett, member of the ambulance board and township clerk of Castletown township, said residents are satisfied with the - service, operated in conjunction with the fire department. Bob Booth, township clerk of Thomapple, said he is glad to see the county subsidy end. The township, although covered by Central Ambulance under the subsidy, gives Beeler Funeral Home in Middleville an annual $3,200 subsidy. "An ambulance based in Hastings does us no good," he said. “As far as we’re concerned, Central has gotten our share of the subsidy and has provided no service for us.” Although county officials have eliminated the subsidy after June 30, they recognize that the county is required under state law to pay ambulance costs for people in­ jured on public roads who are unable to pay for such tran­ sportation. “We have paid Beeler Funeral Home for ambulance service under this law,” Ken Radant, commissioner from the 3rd and 4th wards of the city of Hastings said. “He isn't subsidized, but it is our responsibility.” The county may act to gain reimbursement for sums paid for the ambulance transportation of any person, but Radant said the prosecuting attorney Has been authorized to take this action only against such people who will not pay their bills, although they are financially able to do so. The county commissioners devoted the majority of their meeting last Tuesday to con­ sidering the problem and listening to the director of the Mall City Ambulance Service in Kalamazoo. Richard Onderlinde told the commissioners that the national In I M ✓ UMarkef On East State Road We'll Reserve Your Thanksgiving Turkey Early—Call Now For Small, Large, Stuffed Or Broiler Turkeys Also, For Your Holiday Feasting, We Have Laie Howe Roasting Hens Ducklings & Lamb Shoulder Archway Ass't Variety Super-Stretch Flavors L'EGGS Cookies Panty Hose average of ambulance calls is said. “I won’t say I won’t do it, one call per 1,000 people per day. anyop^ can change his mind. But The would average about four either we’d continue to use the calls per .day in Barry County, volunteer firemen for an am­ with a population of about 38,000. bulance or we’d have to go to Since this is spread between all more paid men, which would be the ambulance services, On­ expensive.” Sotherd said he doesn't think derlinde said it is very difficult for an ambulance company to the industries in town would go depend upon calls to support his for the idea since they already let business. the men-off for 150 to 200 fires a Commissioners Bennett and year. “I don't think they would like to Radant conferred with Hastings City Council last let them off for 300 to 400 am­ Monday about the ambulance bulance calls yearly also,” lie problem, but Cedric Morey, said. “I don’t want to pressure mayor, said he has formed no these industries any more or they opinion. The council has not yet might not want to release the formed a committee to study the men for fires. Then we’d really problem. be in a soup.” * Police and hospital officials are Commissioner Bennett thinks not enthusiastic about entering that the townships which have the ambulance business. volunteer services are in the best Pennock Hospital Director shape financially, but doesn’t see Richard Fluke, said the hospital the volunteer ambulance for­ officials haven’t officially thcoming in Hastings. discussed operating an am­ “My hopes were that we could bulance. come up with some eager group “I’m not so sure we could do such as the JayCees, who would it,” he said. “If the commercial be willing to do the legwork and firms can’t do it, I’m sure we come up with some volunteer couldn’t.” help," he said. “That is a longFluke said he would hate to see range view however, because it the present ambulance com­ would involve much panies out of the business organizational work.” because "they have done an The only alternatives, Bennett excellent job and they have well- says, are millages or a sub­ trained personnel." scription plan. He explained that the $29,000 Hastings Police Chief Richard county ambulance subsidy is less Sunior said it would be up to the council to decide if the police than one-fourth mill, based on an equalized valuation of ‘142 would operate an ambulance, but he said he wouldn’t approve of it. million-plus in the county. The "We don’t really have the state equalized valuation is 50 per manpower to handle it now,” he cent of the sales value of the said. “But if the council says we property. The other finance method will, then we will. Any extra­ curricular activities we become Bennett suggested is sub­ scription, which he says has involved in would cut down worked successfully in other manpower on anything communities. A person or family doing now.” Merl H. Campbell, Barry. would pay a certain amount each County Sheriff, said that if there year to be covered by an am­ bulanceservice when he needs it, isn’t any money available he without having to pay on a per­ can’t see how the sheriff (call basis. Those in the com­ department could run an am- ,munity who don’t subscribe bulance. ,would be charged so much per “I checked into it one or two ,run. years ago and figured that to “It’s like insurance, Bennett keep a cruiser on the road for use said. "The company in the as an Ambulance would cost business could be pretty sure that about $80,000 annually,” heaaftfc—-■90 per cent of the people won't "We would have to hire seven qeed to use the ambulance." new men to operate it on a 24 hour'—■' The Barry County Township basis. Two men are needed for Supervisors will discuss the each call, which means seven ambulance problem at their next men for three eight hour shifts.' meeting, but many officials don’t Plus we’d have to buy an am­ know what steps to take. bulance.” Someone will have to make the “I’m not very crazy about first move, ambulance owner handling it,” he said. Williams concluded, or come Hastings Fire Chief Donald July 1 people may be lying out in Sotherd doesn't want any part of the streets without an ambulance the ambulance business either. on , the way to transport them to "I don’t think it’s feasible for the hospital. us to operate an ambulance,” he This is the last of three articles about the problem of ambulance service in Barry County. FLEA MARKET Elect Blough 17569859 Regular Third Saturday Of Month Nov.20-9 A.M.-6 P.M. Talile Reservations '2.00 Call 945-2910 or 948-8244 Robert Blough has been named president-elect of the Hastings Area Chamber of Commerce. Lynn McConnell was elected first vice president; Hermann Bottcher, second vice president; William Cook, -third vice president. Cindy Sage is secretary, and Lynn Brown is treasurer. „ Earl W.'McMullin will succeed Wayne Pierce as president on Jan. 1, We Have The Genuine . 7e/? Qua/ity Window Materials Pel Ritz Pumkin Or Mince Meat All Kinds Fresh Squash Coantry Fresh WHIPPING CREAM ^Glass-O-Net §)Wyr-OGlass Screen-Glass Flex-O-Pane Woodland Hardware 142 E. State - Ph. 945-2983 2 THE HASTINGS BANNER November 15, 1971 �Past Sheriff, Delton Leader Succumbs Services for George W. Leonard, 79, Delton, who died suddenly at his Wall Lake home on Wednesday, Nov. 10. were held at 2:30 p.m. Friday at the Williams Funeral Home at Delton. Rev. Paul Deal officiated and burial was in the Hickory Cor­ ners Cemetery. Mr. Leonard had been in failing health for about 15 years. He moved to Delton as a young man and operated the Leonard brick yard and a garage business for several years. He spent the rest of his life as a public servant and was sheriff of Barry County for eight years, from 1926 to 1934. Mr. Leonard was a relief ad­ ministrator for Barry for three years, and was the postmaster at Delton for many years. He was a director of the First .National Bank of Hastings for many years, was a member oft the Laurence J. Bauer American Legion Post, the Masonic Lodge at Hickory Comers, he served as a sergeant in the Army Air Force in World War 1. . -He married Fay Reynolds on Feb. 9, 1924, in Indiana. In addition to his- wife, he is survived by a son, George R. Leonard of Delton, and three sisters, Mrs. Florence Kroes, Mrs. Mabel Beyers and Mrs. Lois Flowers, all of Delton. FLOWER BLOSSOMS Orlo Johnson, 911 E. State, called Thursday to report that a dandelion blossomed beside his garage. Mini-Jail Completed-Barry County’s “mini-jail” is all but complete and Sheriff Merl H. Campbell hopes to hold an open house early in December so that the public can inspect the structure. The contract was for $344,000, built through the Barry On Sale Thru Saturday Give her the boot for Christmas. County Building Authority. The county will pay the Building Authority $36,900 out of the an­ nually general fund until the jail is paid for. The Building Authority sold $360,000 in bonds at an effective interest rate of 5.6932. Interest over the 23-year bonding period will be $229,181.12. Equipment for the kitchen was not purchased, and officials were discussing feeding prisoners from the Medical Facility's kitchen by the use of hot carts.-Banner photo. Holiday Sale for tired windows. ‘Jewel-Tex’ draperies. 15’;« off. Sale 11 Reg. 13.99. Granny boot in shiny crinkle vinyl. Fashion colors, loam-backed and nylon tricot lining. 6-10AA. 5-10B Sale1444 Reg. 16.99. Leather-look in soft urethane. Full zipper, loam-backed nylon tricot lining. Fashion colors. 6-10AA, 5-10B. Sale 849 Sale 1444 Reg. 9.99. Crinkle patent vinyl stretch boot, full zipper. Brown, black, colors. Reg. 16.99. Leather boot with acrylic fleece lining. Full zipper, black or brown. 6-10AA. 5-10B. . Sale 849 Reg. 9.99. Lealherldok vinyi/Full zippdr. drown or black, even sizes 5 to 10B tS ‘Jewel-Tex’ cotton rayon dobby weave • draperies are Penn-Prest to machine wash, tumble dry, never iron. Thermal aprylic^back insulates all year 'round. Gold, pumpkin, white, oyster, olive, champagne, blue, scarlet, moss or bronze, green. In stock or special order. ■Rhapsody' sheer under-curtain. • Penn-Prest polyester rayon tailored panel with deep bottem hem. 41x54" 41x63" 41x72" 41x81" 41x90" 2.99 2.99 3.49 3.49 3.99 80x63" , 80x81" 120x81" 160x81" 240x81" 6.99 7.99 12.00 16.00 24.00 Sale prices effective through Saturday. JCPenney i he Christmas Place Shop 9 A.M. Until 5:30 P.M. Fridays 9 A.M. Until 9 P.M. JCPenney The Christmas Place Use Yow Penneys Charge Card THE HASTINGS BANNER November 15, 1971 3 �EDITORIAL ------------------------ by R. M. C.--------------------------- :------------------------ **I have yet to meet a single black parent who is anxious to have his or her child.bused to a school outside the neighborhood—just to mingle with white children.” That statement bv Frank Angelo, associate executive editor of the Detroit Free Press, comes from one who has access to first-hand information. He is neither a theorist jjor a sociological “do-gooder.” The point Mr. Angelo makes is that, black parents seem to be primarily concerned with quality education for their children. They are convinced that they have been bypassed by the educational establishment in their own neighborhood schools and feel that the only answer under present conditions is to submit to a busing program to get their children into superior (white) schools where they will have the advantage of better faculties, libraries and equipment and thus a better chance to receive.a first rate education. If the above does represent the attitude' of the majority of the blacks, then forced integration would appear to solve few, if any, problems. From what we have read in press reports to date, forced integration by busing appears to create more problems than it solves. In fact, Mr. Angelo, speaking of conditions in Detroit, states that: “And while, admittedly, the voluntary (Magnet) integration plan hasn't worked one must point out that the affirmative steps taken by previous school boards to force integration (and there were many) were much more spectacular failures in achieving the desired results.” All this- would seem to support the view that, the considerable extra cost involved in massive busing programs might better be spent in upgrading the quality of education in the districts where such quality is admittedly below par. That is why we think that Gov. Milliken was eminently right in challenging the opinion handed down by Judge Roth. In addition to being theoretical and unrealistic, the Judge, in our opinion, was stepping into an area that rightfully belongs to the executive and legislative branches of government. The Hastings Chamber of Commerce has come up with a novel membership drive that officially gets underway on Dec. 7, although organizational work is even now in process of completion. Bob Johnson, the new Chamber Manager, states that co-operation has been excellent—not one refusal from members asked to take part in the campaign. All of us have an interest jnThe success of this drive. A Chamber needs adequate financing ami active membership support if it is to fulfill a useful and valuable rolXin the community. A Chamber of Commerce membership is really an investment in Hastings. We need a Chamber with active and creative leadership exactly as much as the Chamber needs us. A community of our size must work in unison to achieve the degree of progress we should make. There would be plenty of areas for agreement in support of Chamber programs. The organization is a democratic one and Bob Johnson assures us that individual views and opinions are always welcome—and he means it. A leader needs support in order to perform effectively and Bob is rightly concerned with the important problem of selecting projects for action that reflect local opinion. We have the makings of a really useful Chamber and so we hope the membership drive gets str6ng local support. Until such time as Hastings gets a State Street Shopping Mall—if, indeed, that is to be the final answer—we still are convinced that well-, marked pedestrian walkways at the main intersections in this area,' would be a convenience that shoppers have the right to expect and would certainly improve, immediatly, the convenience of Main Street as a place to trade. We have here now two retail areas separated by wide and attractive (for motorists)speedway. Why not join them together by well marked walkways? The idea is not new nor untried and is even now being used to good effect in many Michigan com­ munities. Many people in Barry county were saddened at the news of the death of Dr. Harold B. Tukey in Boca Raton, Fla. Dr. Tukey was in the true sense of the term, a gentleman and a scholar, caste in much the same mold as his father-in-law, Dean Eugene Davenport in­ ternationally-known for pioneering work in the field of agricultural education. Dr. Tukey spent much of his time at Michigan State University, where he headed the horticulture department until his retirement several years ago. Nevertheless he considered the lovely Maples estate (developed originally by Dean Davenport) near Woodland as “home base” and he always had a warm spot in his heart for Barry county and its people. Dr. Tukey was such a friendly and unassuming person to meet, that few herexealized the degree of eminence he attained in the field of agricultural science. He was an authority on plant-growth regulators, dwarf fruit trees and the use of radio isotopes in plant research and was one of the first to use plants in cancer research. Our sincere sympathy to Mrs. Tukey and members of the family. • Planning the Store-Terry and Mrs. Nye, who are opening a children’s clothing store here, discuss the plans with Dennis Cleveland and Chamber of Commerce Manager Robert Johnson (right). Mrs. Nye, of Plainwell, will operate the store which will be in the remodeled basement of Cleveland's store at New Children's Clothing Store To Open “It’s just a shot in the dark when you send out an interest survey like this one,” noted Bob Johnson, Chamber of Commerce manager. “But when it works, than you have a real success story to tell.” The success story is several months work in trying to locate a suitable children's clothing store to operate in Hastings. Last week, a final contract was signed between Mrs. Irene Nye of Plainwell and Dennis Cleveland, owner of Cleveland’s Men and Boys Wear, that will provide a complete children’s apparel outlet from infant to teenage sizes. Cleveland is enthusiastic about the arrangement that will turn his basement, now used for storage, into a well stocked and easily accessible children’s department. Cleveland has already begun the remodeling job which will make the 2,200 square foot basement an at­ tractive, brightly illuminated selling floor. His remodeling plans are elaborate. A new stairwell will be placed near the fron entrance to accomodate shoppers wanting to visit the lower level. Two en­ trances will be built at the back of the store for easy access from the Court St. Parking lot. One en­ trance will be to Cleveland’s existing store and the other to the new children's outlet. The children's store will be about 1400 square feet. Cleveland will ex­ pand his present boys wear department by 800 square feet in the basement. The lower level store will be tastefully decorated with cot­ tonwood paneling and black fixtures following a semi-coionial motif. The entire area will be shag carpeted. Mrs. Nye, who presently operates the Lulla By Lee Clothing Store in Plainwell, has been in the apparel business for weveral years. Her ability to buy wisely and keep a well stocked inventory combined with per­ sonalized service has been the key to hoc success. She keeps an inventory of brand names such as Healthtex, Buster Bfbwn, Weather Tamer, Dream Girl and others. She has a complete line of"infant wear in both boys and girls and stocks boys sizes up to 6x. Her girls line runs through size 14. Cleveland will continue to handle boys clothing from size 6x through adult apparel. Mrs. Nye will operate her outlet under the present name separate from Cleveland's although patrons will be allowed to purchase merchandise from the lower level store in con­ junction with purchases from Cleveland’s present store. Tentative plans call for the RECEIVES AWARD Stack Agency, located in the Old National Bank Building in Hastings, has been presented the bronze President’s Achievement Award by Ohio Farmers In­ surance Group of Westfield Center, Ohio. Bob Stack accepted the award for the agency from T. B. Rowe, president of Ohio Farmers, at a special recognition dinner at the Home Office in Westfield Center. Stack Agency was one of 30 agencies in Michigan to earn the coveted President’s Achievement Award. Stack Agency, received the bronze award in recognition of their efforts to maintain quality customer service through ef­ fective insurance planning, management and performance. Ohio Farmers also cited the agency for their professional service...and their dedication to the complete protection of their customers. THE HASTINGS BANNER IS? West State Street. Hastings Michigan 490SB Published every Monday at Hastings, Michigan 490S8 Richard M. Cook Chairman of the Board William R. Cook President George B. Yobngs Vice President Dr. Paul P. Chien General Manager 116th YEAR November 1971 Controlled circulation postage paid at po»t office. Hastings, Michigan 4T0M 4 THE HASTINGS BANNER Had been picked, instead, by me?" So often small decisions Or minor problems made Turn out to be key factors In the Master Plan He's laid! No event is unrelated. No person not akin. But ap-are interwoven To achieve The Great Aihenl Some call it ■’Predestination." Not I. I simply feel That God has a definite plan for me. A guiding force, and real. Yes. I often sit and muse at life And think, "How would it be if once the Road Not Taken Had been picked, Instead, by me?" Yet I know The Great Director In charge of Life's big game Would have guided and shaped my life To end it lust the same! November 15, 1971 130 E. State. Her husband is employed at Westab in Kalamazoo.-Banner photo. opening about January 15 with a grand opening celebration scheduled for around February 1. Mrs. Nye’s husband, Terry, is employed al Westab in Kalamazoo. The Nye’s live in Plainwell and have an 11-year old son, Terry Jr. For the present, Mrs. Nye Will commute to Hastings. She will employ a full time manager and one or two clerks. The Chamber’s activity in the project began several months ago wheh an interest survey was circulated among approximately 30 retail clothing stores within a 100-mile radius of Hastings. Mrs. Nye responded and was con­ tacted immediately to confirm her intent. After several meetings, both in Hastings and Plainwell, the agreement was made. The Chamber will continue to seek new retail outlets for Hastings in other merchandise areas that are presently void in the community. To the Editor: We, as parents of four children who have and are attending the Hastings Public Schools, would like to say a big THANK-YOU to the officials who had the “in­ testinal fortitude” to cancel the Jr., Sr., play “Dark of the Moon”. It is a shame that we have teachers with such poor judgement that they have to be censored causing inconvenience and embarrassrfient to all. Parents, who would like to see our schools kept as an institution teaching a sense of morality, respect for others and above all respect for ones self, let our school officials know’it by saying thank-you also. In many cases, we are told to ■be broadminded about these things fpr the sake of literature and art “hogwash.” It is fherely a license to teach and condone immorality, which leads to loss of respect for others and ones self. What do young people or any human being have left if they cannot respect them selves in the sight of God and man? Mrs. Audra Darby To the Editor: I would like to commend your paper for the fine job you have done on our ad. Your cooperation has been excellent, all in all a job well done. You have our account & I hope we have many prosperous years together. " Thank you, / Thomas Jankowski A & J Electronics Plainwell, Mich. �Now's The Time To Replace Your Old Appliance During Consumers Power Company's 118 W. Slate-Hastings, Mich. Thursday, Nov. 18—8:00 A.M.-5:00 P.M. Friday, Nov. 19-8:00 A.M.-5:00 P.M. Saturday, Nov. 20.—9:00 A.M.-12 Noon I Big Savings On I School-Plan ROPER and MAGIC CHEF Gas Ranges GIBSON Ranges and REFRIGERATORS ■ ■... ■ [ ...... . . • . i: .. ... . We have just made our Fall replacement of Magic Chef and Roper and Gibson appliances in the Hastings area schools. Now, at big savings, you can purchase the Magic Chef and Roper Gas ranges that were used less than nine months for home economics instruction. AU are Al values! See them tomorrow! ALSO Clearance Prices On All Floor Models-Demonsfrators-Prior Ye GAS RANGES and GAS DRYERS Frigidaire Dishwashers Special $73Q95 Purchase LjI Mode! DWCDMR j Credit Term Applications Available MG-223-75 THE HASTINGS BANNER November 15, 1971 �Ban Parking DuringParade Sewing Contest Here Saturday The District 3 “Make-IlYourself-With-Wool” sewing competition and Fashion Show will be held at 1:30 Sat., Nov. 20, at the Firtst United Methodist Church in Hastings to select two winners to compete in the Sjate Competition. Mrs. Carroll Wells of Ver­ montville, District 3 Director, said there will be 25 girls par­ ticipating. District 3 includes Allegan, Barry, Eaton, Ionia, Kent, Muskegon and Ottawa counties. The “Make-It-Yourself-WithWool” program.is co-sponsored annually in Michigan by the Woman’s Auxiliary to the National Wool Growers Association. These girls selected the fabrics which must be made of 100 per cent wool loomed in American patterns and accessories and constructed their own garments which they will model. This event is open to the public, free of charge. -> One winner from the junior division, ages 14-16, and one from the senior division, 17-21, will be selected to represent District 3 in the state competition which will be held Sat. Dec. 11, 1971 at the Union Building, MSU East I-ansing at 1:30 p.m. Winners in the state contests will represent their state in the national event at Phoenix, Arizona, Jan. 20. 1972. A no parking ban along the Christmas parade route will be in effect from 12 noon to the con­ clusion of the parade according to the Hastings City Council and the Chamber of Commerce. The aldermdh at their last ’ council meeting voted unanimously the request from the Chamber that “cars will not be permitted to park on State St. from Michigan to Broadway after 12 noon. Parking will be permitted following the parade.” Chamber manager Bob Johnson said this will enable parade viewers to see the floats and participants without having to sit on cars and peer over them. It should allow more people to see the parade since viewers will be allowed to move over the curb and into the street. To remind moming shoppers of the no parking ban, signs will be placed on each meter the day of the parade. A map will be printed in the newspaper locating ad­ ditional parking in the downtown area. “We urge every citizen to abide by the ban so we can ac­ commodate more parade viewers and make it easier for them to see the activities,” Johnson said. Lots Of Gift Ideas For Everyone Al Ifie V.F.W. Buyers Market I wA " Come and Browse Sal. Nov. 20- 9 A.M. Io 6 P.M; Across from Lauranco L.P. Oas on Wast M-J7-4J Bazaar Items* Baked Goods* Antiques* Primitives Jewelry*^lothing* Dishes* Sweets Lunch and Refreshments Available ' Old W^Foshioni o.i,o™w«F for Major Overhauls SerVIC* I *Mi, backs owr sarvica wHh 30 yun aiparioaca. Hodges Jewelry Diamoad Spat is lists Skica 1931 122 W. Stst. Pie. 945-2963 Sale! 1 Allowance 1 lor your old Range 1 -On A New Hardwick or Enterprise 30" Gas Range. (Prices Start At >199") Carl and Betty's Appliance M-37 South 'Wed., Nov. 17^ KNIT SALE Kirby- Trade in SpeciaZ/l Your old Kirby can be worth up Io *100.00 (Now til Christmas) call 948-8103 sisters of the bride, and Miss Angela Baird of Coldwater, a friend. Their gowns matched that of the matron of honor, and each carried an autumn glory bouquet of yejlow roses, woodroses and bronze pompoms. A reception was held in the church parlors. Miss Patricia Willits and Miss Debra Kelly of Charlotte, Miss Carolyn Sim­ mons of Lansing, Miss Robyn Pennington of Hastings, Miss Beverly Sthmpfler of Delton and Mrs. Kevia McKeugh assested. For the wedding the bride’s mother chose a pink coat and dress ensemble of silk shantung with bone accessories. The groom’s mother selected a light blue "A” line of linen trimmed in lace. Her accessories were navy blue. Each had a corsage of cymbidum orchids. Before leaving on her honeymoon to Northern Michigan, Mrs. Snow changed to a plum-color velour. The bride is a 1970 gradugle4)t Charlotte High School, £nd in A 1971 graduated from Wright^/ Beauty Academy, Battle Creek. TROTH TOLD Her husband, a 1969 graduate Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Aicken of Maple Valley High, is em­ Sr., of R3 Middleville announce ployed at the Hastings Mfg. the engagement of their Company. daughter, Jane Ilene, to Robert Dick Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller of R4 Hastings. WEARESORRY Jane is a 1971 graduate of In Mrs. Margaret Sanderson’s Thomapple Kellogg High School. Card of Thanks in last week’s Her fiance is a 1970 graduate of 'issue, special thanks should have Hastings High School. An Aug. been given to her daughter and 19th wedding is being planned. husband. Sorry for this omission. Kirby Sales and Service 127 S. Jefferson p/urkotidaiiSi fashion fabrics $3 and s3- XXd 58” to 60*-* wide Snow-Newton Nuptials Now at home at Ottawa Trail, Algonquin Lake, are newlyweds Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Snow. The former Joyce Ann Newton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll C. Newton, R4, Charlotte, and Nolan Hugh Snow, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Snow of R3 Nashville, were married in a double ring ceremony at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 16. The marriage took place at the Cedar Creek Bible Church with Rev. Brent Branham . of­ ficiating. Mrs. Carroll Shance of Vermontville was the organist. The bride, escorted by her father, chose a gown of cascading ruffles of scalloped acetate nylon chantilace that swept from the hooped skirt into a cathedral train. Pearled chantilace scallops trimmed the sabrina neckline. Her headpiece had a halo effect in matching lace with silk illusion. She carried a colonial style corsage. Mrs. Don Wooer of Delton, sister of the bride, was the matron of honor. She wore a brown velvet bodice and cuffs empire wast gown with gold chiffon over taffeta skirt. The bridesmaids were Mrs. Vincent Cimala of Wyoming, and Miss Jean Newton of Charlotte, both Thursday, Nov. 18 | I 10 A.M.-Free Christmas SmockingDemonstration ______ and how to set in a hidden zipper. fv Friday, November 19 In Elite Group—Dot Campbell of Caledonia, bowling on the DeVries Insurance Agency team, rolled a 265 game at the Middle Villa lanes. She started with a 1:30 P.M.-Free Demonstration "How To Cover Shoes" Plus salp on Reg. Velvet—39"— 33.79 yd. Monday November 22 1* v 6. Pat Kennedy's SALE!WMS'60" %8 Hastings House of Fabrics 305 S. Church.Across from Methodist Parking Lot THE. HASTINGS BANNER - . November 15, 1971 F Lay V Away Now < spare and then fired eight strikes in a row. ending with a nine pin tap. She just missed the magic 280 circle that would have en­ titled her to prizes donated by merchants. “Early Birds Get The Best Buys!’ You’ll like our beautiful Gift selection. Woodcraft Gift Shop 315 I\, Michigan �In The Hospital MR. AND MRS. DARWIN RAFFLER Raffler-Landon Nuptials Now at home at 236 N. Broadway, Woodland, after a honeymoon trip through Nor­ thern Michigan are Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Raffler who were married at the Zion Lutheran Church in Woodland on Saturday, Oct. 16, at 2:30 p.m. Rev. Randall Metz performed the double ring ceremony in the presence of 86 guests. The bride was Janice Landon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Cox of R3 Hastings, and the groom is the son of Mrs. Lucille Raffler of R1 Woodland and the late Vemice Raffler. On the altar, which was flanked by seven-branch candelabra, were vases of bronze and gold mums. The pews were marked with bows. At the organ playing the traditional music was Frances Reuther. The bride, given by her step­ father, wore a floor-length em­ pire gown of chiffon over satin and carried gold and bronze pompoms. The matron of honor was Mrs. Sue Watson. Her gown was of yellow, gold and green floral print and she carried a yellow nosegay. The bridesmaid was Sharon Pavlich and the flower girl was Brenda Raffler, niece of the groom and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Raffler of Woodland. Their gowns and flowers were identical with those of the matron of honor. Lynn Mazurek, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Mazurek, was the ring bearer. Larry Enz was best man, and the groomsman was Marvin Raffler, brother of the groom. Ushering were Mike, Gregg and Pat Raffler, nephews of the groom. For her • daughter’s wedding Mrs. Cox wore a light green polyester dress with a yellow orchid corsage, and the groom’s mother wore a wine and white dress with a white orchid cor­ sage. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Landon, brother and sister-in-law of the bride, were master and mistress of ceremonies. Others assisting at the reception in the Church parlors were Sue Kauffman, Deb White, Sally Kimmel, Kay Welling, Mary Cordes, Leslie Hart and Linda Hart. For their wedding trip the bride wore a purple dress with off-white bodice with black ac­ cessories. .ALTO-Donna Oesch, 12875 84th St., Nov. 5. CALEDONIA-Joseph Wenger Jr., R2, Nov. 9. DELTON-Rebecca Campbell, Rl, Ronald Herzog, R3, Nov. 5; Carl Rose, Rl, Sherman Wertman, R2, Nov. 9; Sharon. Cheeseman, Rl, Nov. 10. FREEPORT-Mary Celia Andres, 225 S. Warren, Nov. 5; Julia Smith, Rl, Nov. 7; Sylvan Tagg, 233 Beech, Nov. 8. HASTINGS-Lela Dukes, R2, Joe Johnson, 614 E. Bond, Nov. 5; Edward Echtinaw, 529 N. Hanover, Zola Humphres, 128 W. Mill, Fred Wickman, R4, Nov. 6; Kristine Merryfield, 1810 E. Mill, Steven Pederson, 427 S. East, Sally Robinson, 501 E. Green, Pearl West, 326 S. Hanover, Nov. 7; CalvinClum Jr., 1012 S. Hayes, Nov. 8; Brenda and Wendy Mead, R2, Cecil Scudder, 625 E. South, Nov. 8; Marvin Cooley, 517 E. Hubbell, LaVerne Kinne, R3, Elizabeth Mishler, R3, Andrew Roush, Provincial House, Nov. 9; Gary Clark, R3, Tammy Lynne Cross, 421 E. Madison, Arthur Howe, 427 E. Colfax. Nov. 10; Richard Lake, 814 E. Marshall, Ethelyn Rupright, R4, Nov. 11. LANSING--Blaine Donders, 2700 Eaton Rapids Rd., Nov. 7. MIDDLEVILLE-Cecil Newman, PO Box 105, Nov. 5; James Dettman, 711 W. Main, Nov. 9; Angela Pullen. R2, Doris Thompson, 640 Arlington, Nov. 11. NASHVILLE-Ruth Ann Reid, Rl, Homer Cousins, 904 Gregg St.. Sharon Stanton, R2, Nov. 7; Marsha Ainslie, 115 N. Main, Ethel Bass, Rl, Bernice Cogswell, Rl, Richard Dale, Rl, Nov. 8; Ralph Prudden, Rl, Nov. 11. WOODLAND-Vickie Bowen, 237 E. Broadway, Nov. 5; Jeanette Day, Rl, Nov. 10. At Beauty Show Jeanne Harris, Sue Brown, Eleanor Essington and Helga Hounchell operators from Peg’s Beauty Bar, attended the BeauteCraft Beauty Show in Detroit Nov. 6 and 7. They saw the latest in hair stylying and techniques. Open House J.E. Atkinson, M.D. J.A. Brown, M.D. D.H. Castleman, M.D. announce open house of their new offices at Physicians Center 1005 W.Green, adjacent to Pennock Hospital ' Sunday, Nov. 21, 1971 1 to 5 p.m. "Take Advantage of an old Permanent Special'.'------- Reg. $10 Perm-Now $6.50 " 4 (complete) Peg’s Beauty Bar (above Savings & Loan) Call 945-3382 Ask for Start a Love Affair of Your Own... Parents Announce Daughter's Troth Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Cotter announce the engagement of their daughter, Sally, to Gerald Baxter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Baxter also of Hastings. Miss Cotter, a student of Albion College is affiliated with Kappa Alpha Theta social sorority and Alpha Lambda Delta, national scholastic honorary sorority. Mr. Baxter, also an Albion College student, is a member of Delta Tau Delta fraternity. Both are graduates of Hastings High School. The wedding will take place in August. Another Famous Brand “P.L.W.” at 20% Off Dresses, Panl Suits, Knickers, Gaucho Pants. (Regular Sizes) Selection of Purses 97 and Stetson Gloves AUDREY JANES “Fashion Boutique” 1704 S. Hanover 945-2941 • -Jjy letting Ruth and Ernie Miller, now observing their 25th wedding anniversary, introduce YOU and your loved one to this handsome La-Z-Boy Sofette and a whole host of comfortable, attractive groupings by such famous names as La-Z-Boy, Strato-Lounger and Flex Steel. Decorator furniture the whole family will love and enjoy. If you need assistance in making arrangements to beautify and enhance your home for Christmas, or desire information about layaway plan, gift certificates and credit help, seek the experience and ready assistance of Ruth and Ernie, experts when it comes to distinctively designed furniture and carpet. Why not get started today...on a great furniture romance...at MILLER’S! See The Total Look,** A+ I O Cl ay /Al Miller’s Carpet & Furniture Store 107 E. Woodland Ave. • Hastings Phone 945-2091 Open 9r5 Daily-9-9 Fridays THE HASTINGS BANNER November 15? 1971 7 �Marian Jones Frederick Wurm Now 'At Home’ groom. At the organ playing traditional music was Mrs. Frank McMillan. Jr. The bride’s ensemble was of light blue silk shantung with matching accessories. Her attendant was her sifter, Mrs. Roger Bible, and attending the groom was Robert Klevom of Corning, N.Y. Following the ceremony there was a reception at the home of the bride’s parents for 125 guests. Those assisting were Miss Nancy Jaynes of Detroit, Miss Joyce Caukin and Miss Joan Moe. Out-of-town guests were from Angola, Ind., Battle Creek, Rock­ ford, St. Johns and Mt. Pleasant. After a wedding trip to Nor­ thern Michigan, they are now at home al 512 N. Taffee Dr. Soleminizing their wedding vows Saturday evening, Oct. 16, at the First United Methodist Church were Miss Marian Jones and Fredrick Wurm. Rev. Stanley Buck read the double ring ceremony in the presence of the immediate family before an altar graced with Fall flowers. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones are the parents of the bride and Mrs. Laura Wurm is the mother of the See Us For MUSIC LESSONS ★ Piano -A-Organ ★ Guitar ★Banjo ★ Bass ★ Accordion well qualified Teachers 948-8381 Miss Stampfler Wed In Chapel । Hastings Typewriter Center ' Bates of Cavalry United . Methodist Church of Urbandale read the rites in the presence of 55 guests. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Thad Stampfler and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Ferris, of Rl, Dowling. Miss Karen Pesek of Battle Creek was the maid of honor and Larry Ferris, twin brother of the groom, was the best man. A reception for 175 guests al the Dowling Methodist Church followed the ceremony. After a wedding trip to Nor­ thern Michigan, the new Mr. and Mrs. Ferris are now at home at Wall Lake, Delton. Both are graduates of Delton Kellogg High. The bride is em­ ployed as bookkeeper at Model Finance Co. in Battle Creek, and the groom is employed on his father's farm. _____ MR. AND MRS. SCOTT DOUGLAS ANDERSON Anderson-Carpenter Wed On Friday evening, Nov. 5, at 7:30, Miss Beverly Stampfler and Terry Lee Ferris exchanged their wedding vows at the Wesley Woods Chape), Clean. Lake Methodist Camp. Rev. Gerald CHOOSE FROM 22 GORHAM ORIGINALS “polidflV PLANS NUPTIALS Specials BUY THREE PIECES of any one of the follow­ ing Gorham Sterling place-setting pieces and you will receive a fourth matching piece at no extra charge. Mr. and Mrs. James T. Howell of Arlington Heights, Ill. are pleased to announce the engagement of their daughter, Lana, to Maxwell Crandall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Crandall of Traverse City. Miss Howell is a CMU graduate and has taught English at Hastings High School for the past three years. Mr. Crandall received his M.B.A. from CMU and is a securities analyst with Traverse City State Bank. A Summer wedding is planned. City Yule Party 1 Mr. and Mrs. Max Purchis are chairmen of the annual municipal employees’ Christmas party to be held at the fire station Saturday evening, Dec. 11. Walldorf Winners Teaspoon. Knife, Fork, Individual Salad f^orlc. Place Spoon. Butter Spreader Demitasse Spoon. Cocktail Fork. Iced Bev­ erage Spoon. SERVING TIECES AT 25% off regular retail prices. JusJ4q time for elegant Holiday entertaining — ypu may buy any one or more of the following Gorham Sterling serv­ ing pieces Prize winners at the Walldorf Furniture open house were Mrs. Ralph Sage, a sofa; Jerry Stein, swivel rocker; Donald G. Hughes, area rug; Florence Beauty Specials! Perm-’IO00 (Reg. *15”) Gravy Ladle Call 945-3008 Cold Meat Fork Hodges Jewelry Di a mood Specialists Since 1931 122 W. STATE • HASTINSS. MICHIGAN PH0NL 945-2963 THE HASTINGS BANNER We are glad to announce that Diana (Dee) Solmes is with us again and will customers. Tablespoon HURRY! FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY! SEWING Thru Nov. 20 Frosting - $10° Pierced Tablespoon Marble, area rug; Marjorie Rogers, Louise Spillane and Linda Miller, all won pictures, and Betty Johnson won a Boston rocker. Fabric-Land Presents A (Reff. ’1 500) Pie Server Miss Mary Angela Carpenter, daughter of Mrs. Mary Carpenter and the lath George E. Carpenter of Middleville, and Scott Douglas Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Anderson of Hastings, were married the evening of Oct. 23 at St. Cyril Church at Gun Lake, with Fr. William Kobza officiating at the folk Mass. A vocal group from St. Cyril provided the music accompanied by guitars. The altar was decorated with Fall flowers and leaves, carrying out the them of the wedding. The bride, given in marriage by her brother, Tom, chose a floor­ length gown with bouffant sleeves and empire waist of ivory de­ lustered satin, accented by gold and ivory brocade ribbon. She wore a floor-length illusion veil attached to a Camelot headpiece also of ivory satin and brocade ribbon. She carried a bouquet. Her maid of honor, Miss Donna Berg of Grand Rapids, wore a floor-length silk print dress with empire waist and bouffant sleeves of gold, beige and warm browns accented with brown velvet ribbon at the waist. Her flowers were of orange mums and ivory carnations. Miss Heather Leedy of Middleville, was flower girl and she wore a floor-length dress of apricot crepe trimmed in brown velvet She also carried orange mums and white carnations. Mark Anderson of Hastings, the groom’s brother, was best man. The ring bearer was Bobby Leedy of Middleville. Ushering were Randy Moyer and Bill Ellis, both of Hastings. For her daughter’s wedding Mrs. Carpenter wore a teal blue AJine dress with matching accessories. Her corsage was of yellow roses. Mrs. Anderson chose a beige knit coat and dress ensemble with browif accessories. Her corsage was of red roses. The reception was held at Catalpa Hall and was hosted by Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Leedy, sister and brother-in-law of the bride. Assisting at the reception were Roberta Carpenter, Christine An­ derson, Margaret Leedy, Margaret Maichele and Carol Robinson. The groom’s parents hosted the rehersal dinner at the Middle Willa. For their honeymoon, the bride chose a navy knit coat dress with matching accesories. They are now making their home at 710 Beacon Street, Minot, N.D. . The Curling Iron 2 1 8 State St. Dorothy Hawkins Karen Knit Tops -By­ Mrs. ClarabelleBarnum Instructor Classes To Be Held Thursdays At 9:30 A.M. Only $3.00 For Two Lessons Call 945-4005 For More Information FABRIC-LAND �hft’i'rd’ ' if) Silver Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. James A. Cool of Freeport observed their 25th wedding anniversary on Tuesday, Nov. 2, with a dinner. Thursday morning, Mrs. Howard Thaler entertained 15 ladies at her home honoring Mrs. Cool, with lovely refreshments and gifts for the occasion. The Cools were guests of their children Sunday evening, Nov. 7, at the Middle Villa with a steak dinner. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Reed. Mr. and Mrs. Robert V. Count of Delton, Miss Renee Wilson of MidBring a touch of last Summer into your home for the Winter. Noted Man Dies--Dr. Harold B. Tukey, 75, of Woodland, worldfamous horticulturalist and a frequent Hastings visitor, died in . Florida Monday, Nov. 8. Many of his friends attended the memorial service held Sunday at 4 p.m. at Peoples Church in East Lansing. Dr. Tukey, who often Mrs. Eleanor Kardas Mrs. Eleanor (Phillips) Kardas, 60, of 4840 Charlton Park Rd., dead on arrival at Pennock Monday afternoon, Nov. 1, after being stricken at her home. Services held at 1 fc.m. Friday, Nov. 5, at the Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home, Rev. Dr. Stanley Buck officiating. Inurment at Graceland Grand Rapids. She was born in Baltimore Twp., on April 5,11911, the daughter of Louie and Grace (Garrett) Phillips. She attended ' schools in Assyria and graduated from Bellevue High in 1929. She earned her BA degree at the U. of M. going on to graduate studies in business education at WMU. She taught school in Fremont for 20 years and also in the Fenton and Niles area. In 1957 she joined the Wayne State University’s "American In­ ternational Development Program” as the advisor in business education. She went with a group from WMU to Thailand to establish a curriculum in business education. She was stationed there for four years. She was selected by A.I.D. program in Washington, D.C. to go to Siagon, Vietnam, to establish a similar program there. While there she met and married Christ Kardas on Dec. 5, 1964. Mr. Kardas was there with a group from Southern Illinois University which was developing technical education in electronics for the South Vietnamese people. In October of 1965 they retired and returned to the USA and the Gun Lake area before moving to Chariton Park Rd. She was a membef of the attended the Hastings Rotary meetings, was retired from MSU. He and Mrs. Tukey made their home at The Maples in Woodland Township, the farm once owned by Dean Davenport, another famed agriculturalist. Dr. and Mrs. Tukey in 1963 viewed this oil painting of him which hangs in the horticulture building at MSU. National Retired Teachers Association, Delta Phi Epsilon (past president) and the U. of M. Alumni Association. She is survived by her husband, two brothers, Harold Phillips of Nashville, and Charles Phillips of Eau Gallie, Fla.: two sisters, Mrs. William (Mildred) Gordon of Battle Creek and Mrs. Albert (Louise) Kaufmann of Climax, and her mother. Mrs. Grace Phillips of Hastings. Plays In Recital Barrie Signs, who is a piano student of Freddie Kruko, played “Autumn is Here” by Gillock at the first student recital of the Battle Creek Area Music Teachers Association on Sunday, Nov. 14, in the choir room of the Harry Davidson Art Center at Kellogg Community College at 3 o’clock. HOPE YOU'LL X— VISIT OUR STORE AND SEE At Harm & Betty’s Flower Shop you will find a selection of lush Green i . . AfiJ J'.i’iJika'.l ssnrsf mhrt.M Marriage Licenses dleville, and Rodney and Lary of Freeport. Robert H. Bogema. R3, Plainwell 20 18 Kathleen 5. Ramsey, Rl, Dowling BIRTHSAT PENNOCK . ’ Ernest A. H*hl. Baraboo. Wise. Marlene K. Gibbons, R3, Delton •W 19 Louis G. Gillilland, R3, Hastings Margaret Lutz, R2. Hastings -73 74 If*® Girl Mr. and Mrs Dwighl Leekrone. Rl. Lake Odessa. Nov. 5. 11:34 p.m 1 lbs Id on.; Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Reid. Rl Nashville. Nov. 5. 4 p.m., 1 lbs. 7'-> on.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carmoney. Rl Nashville. Nov. 7.1:10 p.m. 5 lbs. 4 on.; Mr and Mrs. Michael Ainslee. 115 N. Main. Nashville, Nov 10.1:01 p.m. 7 lbs.; Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Cheeseman, Rl Delton, Nov. 10. 1:22 p.m. 4 lbs.; Mr. And Mrs William Rupright. R4 Hastings, Nov. 11. 1:17 p.m.. ribs. 8‘-j on. It'saBoy Mr. and Mrs. David Ackett. 304 Washington. Nashville, Nov. 1j 5.54 a.m. 8 lbs. 3 ois. ' James M. vanDenburg, R3, Hastings Ruth Hartley, R4, Hastings 20 14 Damon L. Kosbor. R4. Hastings Carol A Campbell. Rl, Bellevue 19 ,19 William L. Beachnow, Lansing Wanda Lee Beachnow, Nashville 40 32 Pack 3175 to Meet Pack 3175 will have a meeting at the Southeastern School at 7 p.m., Thursday, Nov. 18. It’s no fun to be a fat woman! Living can be mighty lonely when ugly fat dominates your life . . . when it balloons your clothes, adds years to your appearance, and robs you of every vestige of sex appeal. Put fun back in your life! You can easily lose weight with this amazing new appetite­ curbing tablet. It provides you with all the vitamins you need and contains no harmful ingredients! plants carefully planted as attractive dish Gardens or as small individual plants. Bring your own dish and let Harm create your own custom Indoors garden. USE HANDY MAILORDER COUPON Harm & Betty's Hastings Flower Shop And . Greenhouses 402 N. Mich. Ave. Hastings PLEASE 5ENDME......... PACKAGES OF DI-ETTE TABLETS () 41 TABLETS AT $1.98 TOTAL.... MICHIGAN RESIDENTS PLEASE ADD4PERCENT SALES TAX . . TOTAL PRICE.. CITY................................................................................ZOME.......... STATE............. (, CHECK (IMONEY ORDER . MAILTO BOX 143 HASTINGS, MICH. 49058 Available at the following Area Stores: CITY FOOD & BEVERAGE HASTINGS & DELTON FOOD CENTERS GASKILL’S COUNTRY STORE HALES MARKET JACOB’S PHARMACY NORTHVIEW GROCERY THE SUPERETTE GARDNER’S PHAR­ MACY Wake up to a bright world of CARPET! Wonderful Colors in stock $54.95 Ciirl Fox-sIm nd You can have 1O'x12' Bedroom completely installed for only $ -12699 Thanksgiving Dinner Turkey or Ham with all Served Buffet Style (Servinq 10 a.m.-5 p.m.. Drop in or make reservations) Tax,Labor,Material Plus hundreds of other colors and other carpets in stock for your bedroom Visit us soon at Fl00r Service By Geo. H. Brown 8 A.M.-9 P.K Sun 8 A.M.-6 P.M. Junction M-43-37 2049 N. Broadway® 2 mi. No. of Hastings® 945-9467 THE HASTINGS BANNER November 15, 1971 9 �Back From Cruise Busy 8 Club Armed Forces Marine CpI. Eddie R. Purchis, of Nashville, has returned to homebase at Camp Lejeune, N.C., after deployment to the Mediterranean with the Second Amphibious Tractor Battalion. His unit served aboard ships of the U. S. Sixth Fleet and par­ ticipated in several amphibious landing exercises while deployed. The Busy 8 Club was en­ tertained at the home of Mrs. Esther James for their October meeting. Those winning at cards were Mrs. Margery Fowler and Mrs. Doris McDonald. The November meeting will be with Mrs. Margaret Johnson^ , Navy Airman Apprentice Richard H. Locker Jr., son of Mrs. Connie A. Barfelz of Rl Delton, has graduated from recruit training at the Naval Training Center. Great Lakes, Ill. He is a 1971 graduate of. Delton High School. HERE’S A NEW ADDRESS* Pfc. Gary D. Ggiger 363-56-1477 . * Co. B. 554th Bn. (Const.) APO San FrancteCOt 96493 In The Service Enlists—Douglas King, son of Mr. and Mrs. Morris (Bud) King is taking his basic training at Fort Knox, Ky. He entered the service Oct. 21. He is a 1967 graduate of Gull 1-ake High School and received his B. S. Degree in pre-med al Michigan State University in June. He is scheduled for Med. Lab. Procedures in January of 1972. His address is: PV.l Douglas E. King. 386-52-8990. C-13-4 U.S.A.A.R.M.C.. 3rd Platoon. Fort Knox. Ky. 40121. KOREAN DUTY Air Force Sgt. Michael A. Lajoye, son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin A. LaJoye of 446 W. Colfax, Hastings, has arrived for duty at Osan AB, Republic of Korea. Sgt. LaJoye, an air traffic controller, is assigned to a unit of the Air Force Communications Service which provides global communications and air traffic control for the USAF. He previously served at Grand Forks AFB, N.D. The sergeant is a 1967 graduate of Sandusky High School. His wife, Kristine, is the daughter of.Mrs. Julie Miller of Baraga. obituaries Mrs. Laura Weiler Services for Mrs. Laura Weiler, 65. of 218 Round Lake Road, Vermontville, who died Saturday-morning, Nov. 6, in . Eaton County Medical Facility, Charlotte, were held Tuesday, Nov. 9, at 2 p.m. from the Vogt Funeral Home in Vermontville. Burial was in Potterville. Mrs. Weiler had been in failing health several months. A native of Breckenbridge, she'was born April 7, 1906, a daughter of Charles and Lillian (Hayden) Root. Mrs. Weiler was a member of the Vermontville O.E.S. Surviving are two sons by a former marriage, Duane Ed­ wards of Bellevue and Robert Edwards; a step-son, Norman Weiler of Lansing; five grand­ children; one greatgrandchild; two sisters, Mrs. Viva Ogden of Jackson and Mrs. Blanche Crane of Lansing and a brother Leonard Root of Hastings. Her husband, Oliver Weiler, died January 31, 1968. Sarah Elsie French Rip Van Winkle Don’t be drowsy about having new carpet, thinking it s too hard to choose, or beyond your budget.-We have the carpet that will bring youth back to your furnishings — and be so easy to care for you’ll have more time to play. Our salesmen are ready with die Alexander Smith carpet that will wake you up. Hastings Floor Covering 'THE BEST OF EVERYTHING “ '^..SHAG-PATTERN,.. ^/wtwo WONT NYLON FIBERS R LUXURIOUS BEAUTY X’AND EXTRA WEAR & Alexander Smith’s newest “Happiness” in wall-to-wall carpet accent ru9s WALL-TO-WALL <T only* ft*5 * ^^SQ.YD. FRINGED RUGS FROM $ 12.50 We re first to have carpet like this Pattern shag with pile ol 2 unique DuPoht nylon fibers. - hi-lustor nylon tot diamond sparkle, pattern clarity, contmuou*. Iilatnenf nylon for the wear ol a life lime The tufted in pattern is <n to stay The Poty-Nyl back is color matchert not to show, no matter how tossted the deep pjle gets resists spills and slams, too Come see the with - it color combo*; Come see how little it costs for wall to-waii drama or sizzling accent rugs Be first to have it' HOT COLORS. BRIGHT COLORS COOL SHIMMERING SHADES... test them at home... call, we’ll come OUR EASY CREDIT MEANS YOU CAN BUY NOW HASTINGS FLOOR COVERING free estimates — financing available Phone 945-5118 10 THE HASTINGS BANNER 123 West State Street November 15, 1971 Hastiifgs ,MiChigan Mrs. Sarah Elsie French. 87. Vermontville, died Sunday morning, Oct. 7, in Rennock hospital where she had been three weeks. Born Aug. 20,1884, in LaBarge, she was the daughter of Hosea and Anna (Sherk) Strait. She married Paul French on August 8. 1910, in Lansing. Mrs. French was a member of the United Methodist Church. Besides her husband, Mrs. French is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Laurence (Hilda) Gardner of Bellevue; a son. Harry French of Vermontville; three grandchildren, and three great-grandchildren. Services were held Nov. 9 at 10:30 a.m. at the Vermontville United Methodist Church. Burial was in Woodlawn cemetery. Keith Howard Ball Services for Keith Howard Ball, 50, of Rl Dowling, Baltimore Twp., who died sud­ denly al 7 a.m. on Tuesday, Nov. 9, at Community Hospital, Battle Creek where he was taken after being stricken at work at the Kellogg Co., were held at 1:30 p.m. Friday at the South Maple Grove United Methodist Church. Rev. E.F. Rhoades officiated and burial was in the Wilcox Cemetery. • He was born in Glenwood on April 8, 1921, the son of George and Fem (Harding) Ball. He lived in the Dowling area with his parents, attended the Dunham School and took a short course in Agriculture at MSU. He has farmed in the Dowling area all his life and has been employed at Kellogg Co., Battle Creek for the past 17 years. He was married to Ruby Spidel on June 29, 1940 in Maple Grove. He served in the • Navy during World War II. Mr. Ball was a member of the South Maple Grove United Methodist Church. In addition to his wife, Ruby, he is survived by a son, Robert of R4 Hastings; two daughters, Mrs. Roger (Elaine) Metz of Nashville and Mrs. Thomas (Sandra) Hunt of Holt; nine grandchildren; his mother, Mrs. Fem Ball of Rl Dowling; a brother, Eugene of Plainwell; five sisters, Mrs. Winiford (Edith) Casey and Mrs. William (Neva) Cordray of Rl Dowling, Mrs. Rudy (Thelma) Soya of Delton, Mrs. Bud (Beatrice) Gillespie of Mulliken and Mrs. Howard (Nyla) Strand of Selfridge Air Force Base. The body reposed at the Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home. Car, Cow Ruined Charles C. JJeese. 49. R4 Hastings, escaped injury but his car was ruined when he hit a cow ( about 6:20 p.m. on M-37 a half­ mile south of Hastings- was about to have a calf. �members taking advantage of the Board Boutique, free art print rentals, donating groceries to the State project of Girlstown and picking a special name from the Medical Care Facility. The next meeting brightly wrapped gifts will be brought for the Facility. Nine new members were welcomed to Women’s Club. They were Mme. Edgar Bafke, Kenneth Cramer, Melvin A. LaJoys, Sr., James Pelham, Leslie Raber, Dan Royer, Wade Shook, Radford Stidham, Thomas Sutherland. The afternoon concluded with a conversation around the pleasant and welcome tea table. Mrs. Loren Garlinger was tea chairman. Those serving with her 'were Mme. Dale Bassett, Marshall Belson, Monte Bennett, Frank Birke, Roy DeHaven, C. B. Hodges, Earl L. McMullin, V.P. Mott, DeWayne Pugh and Leon Stander. Charter Members--Charter members of the Woodland Lions photographed at the club’s 24th anniversary celebration are (left to right) Tom Niethamer, Herald Classic, Carl Jordon, Frank Niethamer and Gerold McMillen. Among the visitors attending were Jerry McCarthy, Battle Crp**k dpnntv dktric* governor: Wayne Pennock, Nashville, zone chairman; Robert O’Connell, president of the Delton Lions; David Wren, president of Hastings {Jons; Roger Buxton, president of the Woodland Cub, James Verlinde, president of the Middleville Lions, and Earl Hose, president of the Nashville Club. Women Enjoy Pot Kennedy And Models The November'meeting of the Hastings Women’s Club reflected the varied interests of those involved in Women’s Club. Pat Kennedy presented a most entertaining and. informative program. Mrs. Kennedy’s talk reflected the great explosion in home sewing. The attractive clothes modeled by charming models, many of whom were Women’s Club members, fired the imagination of those who sew. All types of clothing are being made by home sewers now, in­ cluding lingerie and even bathing suits. Members also enjoyed two dance numbers by Christine Bennett, Susan Sinclair and Brenda Smith. All three young people were from Chrystal Case Studio. This busy meeting found Damage Mail Boxes VFW Commander Barry County officers early Sunday checked on the destruction of mail boxes along Iroquis Trail at Algonquin. Boxes damaged belonged to G.M. Ketchum, T.M. Hassler, the Forsbergs, G. Skidmore, Duane Miller, Larry Phelps and the Eaglens. Newspaper boxes were also knocked down. * Ronald Miller has been elected commander of VFW Post 3326, succeeding Nick Houeners, who has moved to New York. Dalve Shipman is the senior vice commander and John Haynes the junior vice commander. They are asking the support of all VFW members. Servicing Delton. Prairieville Cloverdale and Hickory Corners Hours 3 - 9 Daily 10 - 4 Saturday Norris; l’-i Mlles South of Prairie Schooner. Home Service Calls - Phone 623-8695 or 623-8253 Write A Check During Our 35th r' Anniversary REAHAtt® PLAY-FARMING FUN! . ----- — .19____ _ $ No toys have ever worked like these nor given so much play fun—for no other toys are actual blueprint replicas to scale of real John Deere equipment. They’re die-cast In rust-resistant aluminum or zinc for authentic detail and to be strong and last long. Come see the collection we have of many John Deere Farm and Construction Toys. 35.00 Collars Clip This Ou^ ------- °----- Jt To Reahm s JOHN DEERE DIESEL TRACTOR NO. 555 That’s right! REAHM MOTOR SALES frill gladly let you write out a >35.00 check to your­ self...then we’ll cash it for you when you purchase a new or used car from us! Just think of it-a 135.00 check payable to you upon purchase of a Pontiac, Oldsmobile, or Cadillac or any used car on our lot. Only at Reahm Motor Sales can you get the best deal in town. OFFER EXPIRES December 11. - PLAY FEATURES: Real steering action; knee action wide front wheel movement; exhaust stack; pulls all Implements mJOHN DEERE COMBINE NO. 558 USED CAR BUV^r| . F-J966 OIOS 88 4-d«. »1. 11 ....... $375.35 I PLAY FEATURES: Manual steering action; chain drive turns auger and reel; spout swivels. $295.35 I 1I \964 P0HB4C 2-dr. Hl. ............... 1964 OLDS 4-di. Iiw^uhsO^’3 ........... $815.35 Vlt.... $600.35 ' ....$450.35 II 1966 BUICK usable 4-«l W65 pome Hl I JOHN DEERE PULL-TYPE 4-BOTTOM PLOW Real plowing action; / lever raises and lowers^k plows and wheels; J 1 hitches to tractors, g J I J 9^ at 1965 CHWSUR*i'Seda’-. i965 Goodyear Bros $600.35 CHHSIB Hev Uikec 4 964 CWIIUC . $5,535 ISOLD” - 1965 rHWOOltl you’ll find JOHN DEERE FARM TOYS .....$500.35 * # — t.n. h as h 050.35 .... 160035 - -------------------------------------------------- Reahm Motor Sales Cadillac - Ponliac - Olds Salts & Service M-37 South 945-9526 107 H. Michigan • Ph. 945-2205 THE HASTINGS BANNER November 15, 1971 11 �Hastings Drops Thriller To Marshall, 36-27 The Hastings High -Saxons, after racing to a 21-8 halftime advantage, watched Jim Trapp lead the Marshall Redskins to a 28-point outburst in the last two quarters to post a thrilling. 36-27 victory ih the season’s finale on Johnson Field. It was a great game to watch, and while Coach Jerry Eckman’s Blue & Gold squad came out on the short end of the score, their performance was outstanding and a fitting climax to a good grid season. Trapp scored three of the four Redskin touchdowns in that last half, highlighted by an 89 yard scamper that put the Saxons out of the ball game, 36-21, with 4:57 left on the clock. Jeff Bishop capped a final 75yard Hastings drive going over on a short burst to make the score 36-27. . The loss gave Hastings a 5-3-1 record and' Marshall finished with 6-3, winning their last five contests. Hastings scored the first time the Saxons had the ball. Starting Final Touchdown-Jeff Bishop, on their own 32, Carl Norris, 136 pound junior halfback, is Doug Welton and Brad Foltz scoring Hastings’ final 'touchlugged the leather. A pass in­ terference penalty on Marshall interference on the two point gave them a good position and a conversion try, and Hasting? 33 yard aerial from Ted Fit­ tried it again arid it failed, too. zgerald to Welton put the*all on Hastings dominated the game the Redskin 4. Welton moved it to in the first half, but Marshall took the one from where Norris went over in the second. in. Steve Barnum kicked the The Redskins narrowed the point and the score was 7-0. gap to 21-16 with Batista passing After the kickoff Steve five yards to Saylor with 7:34 left Greenfield recovered a Marshall—■"in the third .quarter. fumble on the Marshall 47 andfon Hastings took over and had a the next play Fitzgerald hit good drive underway after Foltz Welton again and the slippery returned the kickoff 21 yards to halfback carried it in and the Hastings 47. Foltz and Norris Hastings had its second touch­ each picked up four yards then down within 1 minute, 11 seconds. Fitzgerald hit Welton with Marshall went to work from another key pass and Hastings their own 49, with Trapp going had a first down on the Marshall the final seven yards. Tom 17. The Saxons lost the ball—and Batista passed to Steve Saylor probably the game—on a fumble making the score 13-8. on the next play. Marshall Fitzgerald completed the recovered and took over. Trapp broke through right end scoring for the Saxons with 3:50 left in the half, sneaking over and romped 22 yards for the go ahead touchdown, giving Mar- . from the one to climax a 65 yard shall a 22-21 lead. march. Marshall was called for pass Trapp’s third marker came on- Super Wide 614 to T'/zl M&S RECAPS-Any I Size Listed-$20.00» No Trade-In Required. Federal Tax & Casing Included. And It's Fully Guaranfed By Jim Barr. down of the 1971 season as he drives into the end zone. Bishop’s tally brought Hastings within Sixteen teams played their final tail football games Saturday on Johnson Field with the members of the championship teams receiving “Y” trophies. The champions included: 8th Grade--Rams, with Captain Doug Peck and Erik McLaurey, Fred Bennett, Roger Bush, John Haines, Rob Demming, Tom Daily, Brian Vaningram, Jeff Mast, John Carr, Jim Crammer and Todd Drilock. 7th Grade-Colts, with Captain Ken Girrbach and Dave Hubert, John McIntyre, Tom Butler, John Guenther, Pete Nye, Larry Shriver, Bret Pettycole, Jim LaHay, Tim Keeler and Jim Peurach. 6th Grade-Boilermakers, with Captain Jim Thomas, Brian nine points of .visiting Marshall, Bowman, Mitch Dalman, Brad which won the hard fought game, Bishop, David Beckwith, Richard 36-27.-Banner photo. Drake, Steve Radant, Doh Glasgow, Doug Rivett, Jim Shelder, Wade Penrod, Bin Bruce. Norm Aspinal, Bryant Haight and Wayne Selby. 5th Grade-Chiefs, with Captriin Bill Jiles, Bill Ferguson, David Krebbs, Ron Davis, Joe Maurer, Mike Haus, Jim DeCamp, Mike Spencer and Steve Radford. More than 190 boys played in this program, financed by the Community Fund. Basketball for the same age of boys starts Saturday. Nov. 27. Delton Beats Gull, 22-6 Parents Nlght-Friday was Parents Night on Johnson Fiels, and the parents of the HHS varsity football team were in­ troduced along with their sons, and the cheerleaders were in­ troduced with their parents. Here Mr. and Mrs. Ed McKeough walk onto the field with their fine senior son, Ed, a 150-pound end who did a fine job all season. Parents also were treated to cider and doughnuts during the half.--Banner photo. a 16 yard run making the score 28-21 with 9:09 left on the clock. Hastings attempted to get things going and picked up two first downs reaching the Mar­ shall 18 but had to give up the ball on downs. Marshall drew a major penalty and then Trapp went on his 89-yard scamper for the visitor’s final touchdown. Hastings last touchdown came with 1:08 left in the game with Bishop driving into the end zone. Marshall Mast.ngs 0 13 8 8 14 0 14.3* 427 Gull Lake scored from the first play from scrimmage, but Delton’s Panthers clawed their wriy back to post a coveted 22-6 victory to close out the football _team. Quarterback Bob Mason raced J78 yards around left end on the first play of the game to put the Blue Devils ahead, 6-9. Delton scored in the three periods to finish the season with a 4-5 record, while Gull Lake closed with 1-8. Mike Sutter plunged from the one for the first Delton sixpointer. and Bill Quick ran for two and the Panthers led, 8-6. Quick scored in the third stanza on five yard smaph, and John Zomer passed to Bob Doster for 37 yards and the final touchdown. Big, Bold, and Beautiful... ^Bolens Sprint Track Deluxe 83/440 825x14 RefreshingJ^^^^^A^y x with everything^^^PI^ nice in a performance machine. ilB h.p.,twin cylinder. I Starting at ,795,°, freight & tax 855x14 855x15 900x15 Whites and Blacks In All Sizes pecond Largest Independent Tire Dealer in This Areal JIM BARR TIRE SHOP 181 E. WOODLAND AVENUE. HASTINGS 190 Boys Playin Y’ Football PHONE MA-M11 Hilton Lawn & Garden Equipment 1017 1st St. Lake Odessa Ph. 374-8092 MAfWWMAMAAAMAAAAAAMWVWSAMWVWMM 12 THE' IGS BAXTER November 15, 1971 Montague Nips Middleville, 14-12 Middleville High dropped the final game of the season to visiting Montague, 14-12, giving Coach Bob White’s Trojans a 5-3­ 1 record. Bob Middleton rambled 52 yards in the first period to put Middleville on the board and the score at the half was still 6-0. Montague went ahead 8-6 in the third period on a 37 yard pass play. Middleville regained the lead in the-final canto on a one yard smash by Bob Kuhtic. With only a minute and a half left in the game, Dan Matthews drove over from the one to give the Wildcats the game. HASTINGS CLASSIC Ray Lundquist rolled 183 214 233 lor a fine 630. while Jack Sorby senl 620 pins into the pits with games ol 212-2O42O4, and Ben Kenyon rolled 617 with a high game of 617 to pace the Classic League. 'Ken Robb chalked 577, Harvey Haan 520, James Barnum 215 528. Pele Kruger 220 527, Jess James 541, GeneGrabau $03. Jim Barnum 550. Charles .furdum 201 535. Mike Cross 210 528, Bob Ward 525. Paul passel 523. Harry Relgler 202 510. Bob Tossava 568. Darrell Dean 503, Carl Baker 547, Dick Wilcox 514, Bob Ingram 504. Norm Hall 224 587. Bob Warren 510, F. Elsworth 500. Glen Laugaugh $30, Galen Daniels 223 568, Herb Service 514. Harold Hall 203 579. Denver Kiersey 505. Wayne Decker 502. Ward Woodmansee 209 577. Voyle English 201 502. Jack Bowman 215 568, Joe Gietarowske 203 $36, Dick Harf 223 562. Jack Smith 212 557. s—Z Standings: Moose 32. Signs 30. Skedgell 29, Dales 25. Gilmores 23. Hasting: Milling 22. WBCH. 20W. Reahms 20. Hastings Snell. Harfsbns and Ripleys 19. lodds 17, Keelers 16. Williams insurance I4Vj. Checker Cab 8 and Elks 6 �King football abdicated last week from the Michigan prep sports scene and basketball is taking over as high school cage drills swing into high gear. At Hastings High, Varsity Coach Ernie Strong is optimistic over another fine season, despite the fact that he lost seven seniors from his team that finished second in the West Central Conference last season with a 12-2 record, and was 16-3 overall-the best record in recent Blue & Gold history and the most wins any HHS varsity basketball team ever had. Coach Strong said “Prospects Reardon, Tom Robinson, Rick generally would be dim when you Rohde, Mitch St Martin, Bob lose seven seniors from a team Terry, Dale Traister and Doug Defending Champions-Bard’s with a 16-3 record, especially Welton. We’ll miss them. Chargers are the defending when they were five out of the top champions in the “Y” mot’s six players. The number pf high schools in volleyball league slated to get “I believe, however, that we Michigan has dropped by 14 this underway shortly. Practice will have a respectable season, if year, mostly because operational sessions are already started and not even challenging Ionia and costs have forced many » more men are welcome to turn Charlotte for the league cham­ parochial schools to close. The out Wednesday nights in the new pionship,*’ Strong added. classes for athletic purposes has MEETTHESAXONS changed, too. Class A increased Strong has six lettermen back, from 183 to 195 this year (in­ including Andy Reid, 6-3 center, A “Meet the Team" scrim­ who started last year at forward cluding Hastings) Class B in­ mage is scheduled- for 7 p.m. | and averaged 11.5 points per creased by five schools (in­ Friday, Nov. 19, to provide | game and 10 rebounds. Other cluding Middleville and Maple everyone with an opportunity to | Valley), Class C lost 25 and Class meet the candidates for the 1971- I veterans are Doug Welton, 5-9 D lost 6. Class A starts at 1,200, 72 Hastings High varsity, junior guard, who was a top line sub­ stitute; Ted Fitzgerald, 5-10 Class B at 550, Class C at 300 and varsity and freshman basketball Class D is for schools under 300. teams. senior guard; Rick Rohde, 6-1 Enrollment in schools of senior forward ; Tom Steward, 6­ special interest here follows: 1 senior forward, and Jerry Men’s Cage Hastings 1,215, Delton 679, Kessenich, a 6-3 junior forward Lakewood 894, Gull Lake 924, who averaged 23 points per game League Meet Middleville 576. Maple Valley on the junior varsity before he 577, Bellevue 472, Olivet 371, Thursday Night was brought up to the varsity for Galesburg-Augusta 489, Marshall the last four games of the 1970-71 An organization meeting for 1,148, St. Johns 1,282, Grand season. Ledge 1,675, Lansing Waverly the Hastings Men’s Basketball Others trying out for the squad 1,640, Ionia 1,250, Charlotte 1,145, League will meet at 8 p.m. this are: Alma 1,103, B.C. Lakeview 1,729 Thursday, Nov. 18, in the HHS Seniors: Carl Norris, 5-11 and Albion 1,053. gym. forward; Kevin Pufpaff, 6-0 Practice is set from 7 to 9. forward; Dave VanDerMolen, 6-3 Maple Valley has been for­ Officers of the league are center. mally accepted into the Tri­ Roger Rush, president; Paul Juniors: Pat Kinek, 6-2 for­ Central Athletic Conference, and Peterson, secretary-treasurer, ward; Bill Eastman, 6-0 forward will compete in all sports except and Bob King is the advisor. and guard; Dennis Brogan, 6-2 football starting the next; school forward; Steve McPhail, 6-0 year. The league includes Por­ Adult Ski Club guard and forward; Brian Smith, tland, Central Montcalm, 5-10 guard; Geof Goodyear, 5-10 Adults interested in skiing on Montabella, Saranac, Carson guard; Dennis Acker, 6-5 center; City and Lakeview (not Battle Tuesday nights at Cannonsburg Steve Bradford, 5-10 guard; Jeff Creek). Coach Larry Lenz may join the YMCS Ski Club and Wyngarden, 6-0 guard; Bill reports that Maple Valley" will ski at the reduced club rate. Carter, 5-10 forward, and Mark Memberships are $3 for the play all league members on the Wolfe, 5-10 forward. 1971-72 season. A charge of $2 is gridiron, except Carson City, so Practice got underway of­ will made for each ski lesson for have to wait until *73 to ficially on Wednesday, and the adults with their own skiis. The dream about a football crown. eagers on the football team were The Mid-State’s other three fee is $4 when skiis are rented. to report Monday. Coach Strong schools Adults are to furnish their own Bellevue, Springport and is planning a “Meet the Team” entered the Central transportation. scrimmage for 7 p.m. on Friday. Olivet NIGHT HAWK LEAGUE Michigan Athletic Conference. Nov. 19. Coach Bob Bolton will Standings: Wee Three and Chromies 13. Coach Lenz said: “We are real Team 3 and Parkers 12. Team 4. Svoboda's introduce the junior varsity, and and Team 9 have 11 points. Alley Cals B and happy to be in it. We’ve been Dave Styf the freshmen. There Team 7 and Bearcats 6. trying to get in the conference for Dale Ossenheimer chalked 221-564, Jerry were 27 candidates out for the JV several years, and we are very Miles 201 526. Jerry Fager 520, Dan Hut­ squad and 23 out for the 9th grade chinos 519 and Galen Daniels 508. happy to have been accepted. It squad. took a unanimous vote to take us The teams will scrimmage in, and after Fulton-Middleton Otsego here on Wednesday, Nov. dropped out, the schools voted to 24, with the J Vs going at 4:30 and accept us. We’re real pleased,’’ the varsity at 6 p.m. Coach Lenz said. Hastings opens against in­ vading Marshall on Nov. 30. Two new opponents are on the Sports Banquet schedule. Hastings will play at Gull Lake Dec. 17, the Blue Tuesday Night Devils replacing Battle Creek Lakeview on the schedule, and Ths Saxon Athletic Boosters the Saxons will go to Portland on Feb. 4. Portland replaces will honor members of the Lakewood. With Lakewood in -Hastings High football, golf and another league, Hastings will cross country teams at a banquet meet the Vikings just once a to be hold al 6:30 Tuesday, Nov. season. Lakeview dropped 23, in the HHS cafeteria. Leiters and certificates will be Hastings in order to pick up presented. Harry Hill High. Junior varsity gridders Along the sidelines-Hastings scheduled to receive certificates High’s Saxons gave up only 34 include Randy Cardinal, Rod points in their first eight games, Powers, Bob Main, Terry then allowed Marshall High 36 in Traister, Terry Cappon, Tom the finale. The Saxons had four Pierce. Dennis Bush, Steve Jiles, shutouts to their credit. . . .Dave Dave Black, Dave Stevens, Steve Black. Terry Traister, Dave Howell, Kevin Kidder, Jack Hull,* Darby, Delbert Moore, Doug Phil Hilliker, Jerry Sonickson, Mischler and Bob Main dressed Mark Smith, Bob Bender, Mike with the HHS varsity for the final Lewis, Stephen Tripp, Bob Crose, game. . . .Seniors playing their Eugene Davis, Mike Pennington, Heacock, Terry final game in Blue & Gold.in­ Charles cluded Jeff Bruce, Greg Busfi, Williams. Dave Darby, Rick Olmstead, Delbert Moore and Ted Fitzgerald, Dave Haller, Ron Holley, Ed Hurley, Ed Bill Vanderhoff. McKeough, Wayne Morgan, Carl Norris, Gale Pierson, Leo gym either for volleyball or just for exercise. Bard’s 1970-71 Chargers included Dick Wingeier, Jerry Jacobs, Dr. Bloom, Paul Camiller, and Bob Spencer., that’s Dale Koop in back. Missing from the picture are Larry Utter, Bud Barron and Brent Willison. Other teams signed up include the In­ dependents, Jaycees, Swedes No. 2, Teachers, Young Men and Mark Johnson's entry .-Banner photo. FISH FRY November 12th 5:30-8:30 P.M. "Elks Little Party 8 PH.-Sit., Nov. 20 Theatre" Friday Nov. 19th $1.50 Person Join Us For Special Games & Prizes Elks Temple -121 N. Church Member & Guests NOW WE'VE GOT EM! ROLL-O-FLEX SNOWMOBILES the Fantastic what you want machine. See it today, tide it tomorrow fantastic THE HASTINGS BANNER . November 15, 1971 13 �Saxon Lassies Drop Contest Eaton Rapids and Lakewood handed the Hastings High girls basketball teams defeats last week. Eaton Rapids varsity downed the HHS varsity, 35-9. Scoring the local lassies’ points were Sue Camp with 5 and Bonnie Decker got the other 4W The junior varsity lost by only one point, 19-18. Ellen Renner had 6 for Hastings, Sheree Beduhn 5, Kim Foltz 4, Dalynn Perdue 2 and Sue Martin 1. Thursday the girls were bombed at Lakewood. The varsity lost, 81-12, to the Vikings, and the JVs lost, 36-12. Decker had 5 for Hastings, Camp 3, Lois Ranguette 2, Dee Ranguette and Lori Wood 1. Beduhn scored 5 for the reserves. Terry Hubert 4, Terry Cronover 2 and Foltz 1. Sessions Ends Season In 4th Sam Sessions of Nashville ended the 1971 U.S. Auto Club sprint car racing season in fourth place among drivers. Sessions led the sprint division standings for the first half of the season, but saw infrequent action later in the year and dropped behind Gary Bettenhausen, Larry Dickson and Rollie Beale in the final tabulation. It is the third time in the last five years that Sessions finished among the sprint division’s top four drivers. He was second in 1967 and fourth in 1969. Presented to Bernard Museum—The Bernard Museum near Delton was presen tea this dugout, believed to be at least 150 years old and it could be even 1,000 years old, according to State Police Trooper Jerry E. Wensloff of the Benton Harbor post. Wensloff said the estimate of age was made by Dr. Cleland, curator of the Michigan State University Museum. The dugout, believed to be an Indian relic, was discovered by Wensloff while he was participating in a Barry County sheriff's department diving training mission at Wall Lake last Aug. 12. The dugout was found in about 20 feet of water while the divers were really looking for a high speed racing boat which sank a few years ago. It is 10 feet long, one foot and six inches across and one foot and two inches across the interior, which is nine inches deep. Left to right are Maynard WAREHOUSE Woodland Lumber To Introduce Snowmobile Line Sutton, Robert Power, David Wood, William Cassidy and Undersheriff Gordon Trick of the sheriff’s department. Troopers Ron Churchill of Jackson and Bert Ogden of Paw Paw were also diving the day the dugout was discovered.—Banner photo. NIGHTINGALE LEAGUE Betty Rogers 197-495, Mary Ellen-Baker 167, Mary Eckhoff 165-469, Helene Featherly .lf»2, Bonnie Cool 158-426, Phylene Klahn 156-426, Jeanne Johnson 151, Wilma Anderson 148-425, Bonnie Walther 148-415, Janice Wiesenhofer 144, Janice Lackey & Rosa Eddy 143, Peg Edger 142, Phyllis Leonhardt 139, Mary Williams 137, Irene Perry 133 and Pelrilla Martz 132. The Woodland Lumber Centre will hold an open house on Saturday, Nov. 20, to introduce Roll-O-FIex snowmobile to the Barry County trade area, an­ nounced Cliff and Audrey Matt­ son, owners and operators. The Centre has recently been appointed as the exclusive Roll­ O-Flex dealership for this locality. Mattson and his staff also have taken part in a training school on Roll-O-Flex service and operation. Coffee and donuts will be served at the open house and a grand prize will be awarded. Buy A Mercury Light From Us... And Well Give You $ 10.00! |10 175 Watt $ Price •50 10f flODollars! $| CARPETING 110 $ 10| ' ROLL ENDS REMNANTS WO 00 00 0 QQOQQQQQQQQQOOQOOO 0 0 0 0 0 0 0_Q^ ■ Just Buy The Mercury Light From Us, Install It, Then Bring Us A All at greatly reduced prices...but all for the woman with taste! You'll find bargains that you just won't believe! So don't miss this warehouse sale... Now on At: Johnson’s Furniture ^^^^^]U^MainSt^hIashville^Ph^l52-9594^* 14 THE HASTINGS BANNER November U, 1971 Snapshot And We'll Give You • 10.00 Hurry Now We're Anxious To Give This Cash Away! "Where Cash Buys You More!" Reiser Lumber Cp 1019 First St Lake Odessa 374-3421 �Legion To Honor Baseball Team The Laurence J. Bauer Post is planning on honoring members of the American Legion team coached by Dave Styf which won the district tournament at Benton Harbor last Summer, but lost out Carries to the Two-Fullback Carl Norris rams his way from the 9 practically into the end zone as Hastings High drives for a Maple Valley Shares Crown Maple Valley gridders, who tied for a share of the Mid-Stale crown on Nov. 6 by defeating co­ champion Springport, 23-8, surprised Grant last Friday, 14-8. The win gave Coach Larry Lenz’s charges a 3-6 record. Rick Winegar paced the Lions to the win, picking up 138 yards in 28 carries and scoring one TD from the eight. Brian Benedict rambled in from the 13 for the other Lion sixpointer. MONDAY BOWLERETTS Shirlee VanDenburg rolled 193 511 and Gerry Newton 147 509 lo pace the Bowleretis. Betty Blakely chalked 175 472, Rita Schovan 176, Fay Allen 177, Jeanene Fruin 173, Alice Ha use 174, Shirley Drake 172, Barb Sinclair 174, Frances Welcher 167, Madeline Everett 172, Esther Dunham 172, Winifred Yarger 176, Linda Delong 178, Gwen Dexter 172, Mickey Lambert 169. Ronna Dove 154, Darlene Vanderwood 150, Debbie Kidder 154, Marcella Barry 154, Hank Service 149. Barb High 152. Rulh Service 159. Lila Huss 143, Mary Snowden 144. Opal Gillons picked up the 3 7-10 split. Standings: Gilmore Gems 26, Jamar 251-?. D.J. Electric 25. Dinahngs 24. Cuyler 21Vj, Hastings Shell 20'?, Allerding 20, Queensway 19. Hill Piston 18. Motor Aires 17, Kirbys 16. Pedleys and Leroy's 15, Kents 14'^, Jim Barr 14, Powder Box 13, Winchester 12 and Blue Ribbon Grill 8. Saxon touchdown. Norris didn’t quite reach pay dirt but the Redskins grudgingly gave seven tough yards.-Banner photo. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON * Louise Bahs chalked 191 520 and Shirlee VanDenburg posted a 189-517 series. Good games: Isabelle Plait 197. Joy Ward 178, June McKelvey 173. Helen Barlow 175, Doris Stanton 167, Grace Cooley 164. June Richardson 180. Julia Loio 169, Sharon Slocum 178. Kay Rivett 167. Cleopha Flora 173, Mary Sherwood 175, Eleanor Morrill 177, Opal Gillons 175. Beth Faul 153. Barb Lyttle 169. Norma Varney 159. Joanne Wallin 169. Shirley Wyngarden 156. Carol Stuart 133. Jeanette Bennett 130, Lorraine, Neil 140. Doris Naylor 154, Joyce Castleman 149. Adele Argetsinger 134. Montiel Dull 105, Jane Wait 163, Jan Davis 158. Midge Simp­ son 133, Peg Croninger 163. Elaine Jasperse 116. Shirley Yarger 135, Mary Burdick 136. Standings: South End Food 30, Barry's Service and Spray All 29. Hastings Floor Covering and Yankee Springs Country Club 28. Jamar Vending and Hastings Aluminum 27. Renner Ford 25. Stanton's Real Estate 24, Jim Bar Tire 23, Dale's Bake Shop and Keihl’s Hardware 19, Lcon'i Beauty Salon 18, Bosley Pharmacy 17V>, Wayne's Shoe 15“?, Jorgensen Plumbing 14, Blarney Slone >2 and Mead O Acres 11. EXPERT TIRE SERVICE HASTINGS MAJORS Ron Beyer was lust lour pins short of the 600 barrier Thursday to pace the majors, with a 216, high game. Joe Bennett chalked 210 579, Mike Leffel 224-575. Merle Haines 223 567. Stu Howes 551, Tom Johnston 209 550, Bernie Bowman 221-545. Jim Harrington 530. William St.Lawrence 523, Joe Burkholder 500, Dave Kietiman 527. Jack Sorby 526; Dean Stahl 513, Galen Daniels 512. Honk Keeler 515. Ward Woodmansee 508. Bruce Terry 534, Dick Bonarski 500. Jack Bowman 533 and Maynard Tucker 205 502. Standings: Larke Buick 179.5, Aluminum Products 172. Piston Rings 171, Viking 165.5, Hale's Market 157. Culligan's 152. Dairy Queen 150, City Food & Bev. 146 5, Erb Electric 131 and Echtinaw's Oil 75.5. Band and Orchestra Booster Early Jogging Hastings High’s gym is now open from 6:30 to 7:30 each morning on school days_for jogging or exercising for those wishing a workout before going to work. Use the front west door to the gym and locker room. 'B/uuuwickfSl THf Na I NANf IN BONJNG Nov. 19 Start with a fitted Bali and Bowling Bag, Shoes and Shjrt. HASTINGS BOWL. INC. OPEN DAILY • 12 NOON National Bank Begins 9 A.M. FOR SCHOLARSHIP WI5-3184—WwfcU Mkkigei, leLEVELANDS DEER HUNTERS Christmas Special Ladies Save Up To TIRE SHOP UNIROYAL Dirtributar • BRAKE SERVICE • FtONT END WO8K • SHOCK ABSORBERS BIST BUYS on NEW and USED TIRES TRUCKS - TRACTORS & AUTOMOBILES Ml E. Woodloo4 nt Michigan Aon. Fh. 945-9411 Plenty of Froo Parking On His Sport Coat And Save $ Up To OOO O O\z On His Suit For Christinas RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 3 Ray Aspinall cleared the 600 barrier with 222 602. Wes Friend posted 200 555. Mike Leffel 214 548. Duane Fox 547. Bill Hanson 211 535, Bill Kelly 208 533. Charles Blough 203 526. Norval Thaler 200 520. Larry Red man $19. Norm Aspinall 519, John Allerding 514, Dave Solmes 513. Brian Dexter 510, Kermit Stamm 506. Russ Solmes 505..Fo?d Aspioaii soi. Standings: Miller's Carpets and Stidham 29. Dewey'S 26. Leroy's and Southend Food 25. Bcrgy Bros. 24, Freeport Supply 23’y, Woodland Hardware 19* i. Goodyear Bros, and Yoder's Sunoco is.'-Cappon Oil 17'*, Thompson's Health 15. Freeport VFW 14' i. Bill's Clark 14, Fauncc's 13. Rauschenbcrger 7. BANTON BOWLERS Dave Hubert rolled 168. Mark McLean 155, Dennis Myers 140, Teresa Jenkins 142, Wade Penrod 134. DaveMlllsop 132. Cindy Cramer 104, Dour Moore 101, John McIntyre 100. Ken Girrbach 118. Bryan Bowman 111. Norm Aspinall 138. Tim Keeler 137, jerry De Pew 114. Mark Ulrich 104. Steve Quada 121. John Carlson 112. Jim Peurach 101, Dave Stonehouse 115. Ale> Ignat lades 115, Marvin Root 105. HASTINGS MF O. LB AGUE Dale Geiger was I be tup man last week, rolling 552. Chuck Andrus posted $40, Jerry Smelker $24, Art Gallup $22, Bob Carmoney $16. Norm Jenkins 211 505. Ray Carmoney 503 and Jack Smith 500 Standings: Hastings Shell 197.$, Tigers. 174. Courthouse Tex 164.5, Chrome Room 152.5, Machine Room 145.5, Casile 138, Office 132 and Leftovers 90. . SCORE BETTER! Bake Sale THURSDAY TWISTERS Doris Greenfield led the lassies with 175­ 486. Mary Peifer had 175 441, Gerry Newton 190 477, Elaine Mesecar 182 476, Barb DeDecker 169 462. Faye Allen 189 159, Caryl Hurless 195 454. Joy Ward 159-439, Bess Liebhauser 173 433, Dollie Larsen 154 425, Ruth Veach 159 424, Barb Kiersey 148-415, Peg Dunnigan 137-413; Marge Lyons 181-404. Irene Salik 143 400 and Lura Sherwood 135 400 Good Games: Pam Miller 153, Leta Maine 152, and Linda Campbell 143. Standings: Signs Tire 33, American Legion 28, Hastings Mutual Insurance 26. Automatic Heating 25, Reminder 23. Viking 20. River Bend 11 and City Bank 9. in the zone tournament. Vem Harbin is chairman for this Dec. 14th friend chicken dinner, Take Advantage Medicine changes with aQ® and becomes stronger or weaker. So discard medi­ cine a doctor has pre­ scribed for a specific, ill­ ness when If Ta no longer needed. If you are in doubt of a date we will be happy to advise you. And, keep all medicine In a locked cabi­ net for safety. Of Our Rack Of Suits & Sport Coats! Timely advice from (Over 50 To Choose From) YOUR CT9 PHARMACIST ^JACOB’S Prescription Pharmacy j^LJIate^kstin^ Store Hours: Mon-Sat. 9:00-6:30, Fri. 9-9 i THBriUMMBS KlMilgr u �Delton -Kellogg Launches School Growth Study determined that following the same annual average gain y&t Delton that there will be a normal growth of 1,200 students in the next decade. However, they recommended a constant sur­ veillance. Some of Die eiccumsUinces listed1 as possible were the establishment of mobile home parks, land subdivision, new industry, etc. It must be noted that buildings are being used at 100 percent capacity, and it has been determined that we need additional classrooms immediatdy-we can no longer add to the present facilities-There is the need to plan classrooms for 600 students now, and site plans should be expandable to 1200 students by 1976 should the need arise. At the planning meeting of the Study Committee held Thursday, Nov.11, the following people were named as chairmen: Curriculum, Fine Arts & Academics .... Mrs. Ann Lauder­ dale; Curriculum, Vocational & Industrial Don Hayward and E. J. Pierson; . Public Information............Don Humphreys and Mrs. Eugenia Parker; Building & Site .... Dwight Hit­ chcock and Richard Carter, and The Delton Board of Education has established a citizens committee to study building needs and make recom­ mendations upon the basis of a report made by the Future Growth Committee comprised pf E.J. Pierson as chairman, Steve Scott, Clarence Broekerfia, Don Hayward and Bruce Bromley. The Growth Committee stated that Barry County posed one of the fastest growth ratios of any Southwest Michigan County during the years 1960-1970, ac­ cording to the Census. The County as a whole was up 20.3 percent: but those townships making up the major portion of the Delton School System had growths showing an increase of 31.3 percent. The student growth at Delton over the past decade increased from 1,346 students in 1960-61 school year to 2,273 in the 1970-71 school year. This is an increase of 70 percent-but it should be pointed out that three an­ nexations took place during this period (Burroughs School, Bristol School and the Fine Lake Area) involving 160 school age children. This would give an adjusted percent of student growth of 56 percent over the ten year period. The Growth Qommittee Finance . Clarence Broekema and Louis Maurer. Their task will be to (1) determine type of structure to be built and its location (this recommendation is to be reported to the Board of Education on Dec. 13); (2) to determine what innovative ideas they wish to incorporate in this structure; and (3) to determine best possible financial aid. All committee reports are to be given to the Board by Feb. 14, 1972. A public forum will be held on Nov. 22, at 7:20 p.m. in Room 62­ 64 of the Intermediate School, at which time - all citizens of the Delton Kellogg School District are urged to attend and express ideas, recommendations and opinions to the citizens planning committee. Anyone desiring to serve on any named committee is urged to attend this next general meeting of the committee as well as join any of the committies before then. The following meeting times or plans have been established. Fine Arts and AcademicsFormed into sub-committees and will be meeting with teachers until Nov. 22 Forum. Vocational and Industrial-First Meeting Nov. 16 at 7:30-tour of facilities. Special Areas-Firsl meeting Nov. 18 at 7:00 p.m.-Tour facilities. Public Information-Committee will meet on Tuesdays at 7:30 Home Ec. Room. Building and Site-First meeting was Sat. Nov. 13-Toured school grounds. Finance-Scheduling trip to Lansing to look info Bond Loan Program. At Chanute AFB Airman Franklin R. Gutheridge, son of John L. Gutheridge of 425 W. State Street, Hastings, has completed his Air Force basic training at Lackland AFB. Texas. He has been assigned to’Chapute AFB, Ill., for training in aircraft maintenance.' He is a 1969 HHS graduate. His wife, Melissa, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dean A Hanson of Round Lake Road. Vermontville. Gun Lake Recreational Sales RUPP YAMAHA MERCURY fem t it' Guess The Address zs Also "Used Snowmobiles in stock . tar ting at $350.00 SALES & SERVICE FOR: Snowmobiles - Cycles- Outboards Radio-Newspaper Gun Lake Recreational Sales North Gun Lake Be Ready to Win . 'A mile East of Yankee Springs Park .... in cooperation with WBCH AM-FM and The Hastings Banner the following firms bring you GUESS THE ADDRESS twice a day each Thursday, Friday and Saturday over Station WBCH. Just clip this advertisement and KEEP THE HANDY REFERENCE LIST near your telephone at all times...you never know when you might be called. .... It’s simple! If WBCH calls your number and you can give the correct answer...YOU WIN! 12.00 is added to the jackpot for each phone call and you win it all for the right answer. Otherwise the money in the jackpot accumulates until there is a winner. ... .Remember, it is also good to check when you want certain services or merchandise, and you can do this by saving the handy reference which also lists other important emergency telephone numbers. MERCHANTS Birke’s Shoes 1 ADDRESS 114 W. State St. 1 “It’s The Difference That Counts” at PHONE ■■ Bosley Pharmacy 118 S. Jefferson 945-3429 Brown’s Floor Service 2049 N. Broadway 915-9467 Bulling's-Paul 139 W. Stat^ 915-2081 C&B Discount 101 E. State 945-3182 Fabric-Land 104-108 E. State 915-1005 Hastings Motor Sales r 1 Frost Control 802 E. Grand 918-8244 Gardner’s Pharmacy 110 W. State 945-2134 Hastings Motor Sales y Hastings Savings & Loan /Association Heisler's Fried Chicken XJodges Jewelry 328 N. Michigan 915-2068 136 E. State 945^9561 1337 N. Michigan 122 W. State 945-9528 915-2963 Larke Buick & Chevrolet 1435:S.H^nover 945-2425 J.C.Penney 116 E. Stale 915-2428 Quality Furniture ruben’s TV & Appliances 117 W. Stale 124 E. Slate 945-1172 918-8160 Steve Lewis Electronic Service 125 S. Jefferson 945-4122 Walldorff Furniture 105 E. State 945-5105 Welton’s, Inc. 401 N. Broadway 945-5352 Woodland Hardware 142 E. State 945-2983 IMPORTANT TELEPHONE NUMBERS Police Fire Sheriff Stale Police 16 945-2463 945-2345 WI5-3441 WO8-6115 1I 11 THE HASTINGS BANNER Hospital Ambulance 945-3451 948-8151 945-3232 15, 1971 1 ____________ J Phone 795-9884 Effective Want Ads Banner - 945-3481 Radio /Advertising WBCH-945-3414 328 N. Michigan 1 See us for these “Holiday Buys”! 1 1971 FORD TORINA 4 dr. sed. 6 cyl., radio, heater, good rubber $2059.00 1970 DODGE POLARA . 4 dr. sed. V8, auto., tinted glass, excellent tires, power steering, radio . 1969 DODGE MONACO Air conditioning, power steering, power brakes, clock, Michelon Tires like new, radio, carpet 1969 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE 4 dr. sed. good tires 1968 CHRYSLER NEWPORT 900(1 miles 1968 BUICK LESABRE 4 dr. V8, auto., power steering and brakes, radio. Sharp! 1968 DODGE DART 4 dr. auto. 1969 CHEV NOVA II V8 Sharp! 1968 CHEV IMPALA 4 dr. hardtop, air cond., V8, auto., power steering, clock, rear speaker, excellent tires 1966 DODGE CORONET Slant 6. auto., radio, good tires \ 1966 PONTIAC EXECUTIVE 4 dr. Priced low. Many extras. 1966 OLDS Many extras. Priced low. 1966 FORD PICKUP AND UTILITY 1970 I.H.C. PICKUP CAMPER SPECIAL Auxiliary fuel tank, power brakes, power-steering, automatic, 2 tone paint. Beautiful! - _____ ________ I, _________ �Maple Valley Teachers Ask Raises The Maple Valley school board received a request at their Nov. 8 meeting from the Teacher’s Association that negotiated raises of the 1971-72 school year be paid.The district has been given permission through the Chicago office to pay the negotiated salaries to .the vocational agriculture in­ structor, teachers who taught driver education this summer under the new salary schedule, and salaries for the four bus drivers who drove this summer earning a rate higher than that paid per trip last school year. The board will ask the OEP for a ruling. The board approved pur­ chasing a tuba and a euphonium for the band at a cost of about $1,200. The Band Boosters organization of parents recently voted to purchase a marimba, costing about $650. The school owns most of the big instruments which, at depreciated prices, would be valued at about $15,000, The students own their own smaller instruments. Vito Tenerelli, band director, stated that if the school had to furnish all the instruments the amount involved would be ten times the amount presently invested. The cheerleaders were given permission to attend a clinic at Hope College Saturday, *Nov. 20. The board approved a recommendation of the athletic director and principal that Maple Valley seek membership in the Tri-Central Athletic Association. Schools included are Central Montcalm, Lakeview, Montabella, Portland, Carson City and Saranac. Because of other commitments a a full schedule for Maple Valley would not be possible until 1973 when a full boys and girls basketball, wrestling, golf, baseball and track schedule could be worked out. Traveling distance in the new league would range from 30 to 70 miles. This Fall there were 23 fresh­ men playing football and there were 16 on the JV team. The loss in number is due to injury, scholastic deficiency, or loss of interest. Thus the board decided to drop freshman football. The board approved a request that the Maple Valley girls join an athletic association basketball league for one year. The new league, which is now being for­ med, involves St. Johns, Ionia, Lakewood, Hastings, Eaton Rapids and Maple Valley. The Michigan Association of School Boards is anxious to get reactions of local boards regarding reorganization of present intermediate school districts into not more than 25 or less than 15 districts. The results of their findings will be given to the State Senate in regard to Bill No. 365 on Intermediate School District Reorganization. The Maple Valley board is agreeable that some action should be taken, Rename President Elton R. Smith, Caledonia dairyman, was reelected president of Michigan Farm Bureau at the annual directors meeting. but only when more information is available on the exact plans. There have been numerous interruptions in electrical service at the high school. The service is provided by the Tri County Electric company. A new line is expected to correct the problem. Administrators and members of the vocational study com­ mittee are to attend a meeting of the Eaton County Association of Secondary School Boards Thursday, Dec. 9. The program will center around the county vocational education study and possible programs that might be considered. A contract wa£ approved to hire Benjamin Butzbaugh of Benton Harbor to teach sixth grade at Maplewood. This would provide for three sections of the along these lines, and outside sixth grade. The new program stressing speakers are being brought in for math and reading which was future meetings. While the drug made possible through state problem amoung Maple Valley funds in the amount of $44,000 is students is not drastic, both developing nicely. The children students and parents are aware in the elementary grades are that one does exist. "In general being regrouped to provide more we have to give credit to our help in these areas. student body for their attitudes,” The board approved buying 20 said Supt. Carroll Wolff, and the choir robes at about $20 each. teachers and administrators are Interest has increased doing all they can to control the tremendously and the 50 robes problem. « already in use were not enough. A committee of 20 is to design a Approval was also given for the method for communicating all purchase of two new 66 passenger information between the school bus bodies at a cost of $4,463 and the citizens. The district has each. been divided up into 20 areas, Considerable time was given to with each district having a the discussion of the drug representative. Suggestions have problem. The administration is been made for those who might setting up meetings to talk to work on the committee, but they local groups, and to students have not been contacted yet. Farm Calendar Nov. I9-Communlty Christmas Bazaar, ig a.m 7 p.m.. Community Building, Hastings. . . . Nov. t» - 4H Clothing, Knitting and Crocheting Leaders School. Kalamazoo Fairgrounds. 10 a.m. Nov. n - Haul 4H Christmas Trees, meet ar the Courthouse at 9 a.m. Nov 423 - Fair Board. 8 p.m., Extension Office. Nov. 24 - 4H Livestock Meeting tor leaders and members. 7:30 p.m.. Extension Oftice. Dec. 2 • 4H Horse Club leaders meeting. 7:30 p.m. Extension Otfice. Dec. 2 - Farm Labor Workshop, 10 a.m.. Extension Office. Dec. 4-7 • Income Tax Workshop, Kalamazoo. Dec. 7 ■ Christmas Tea. 1 p.m., First Presbyterian Church, Hastings. Miss Marga Peters, exchange student from Holland. -speaker. Dec. 8 - Cattle Breeding Seminar. Kalamazoo. Dec. 9 • Holstein Breeders Annual Meeting and Dinner, 7:15 p.m.. First Presbyterian Church. Hastings. Dec. 9 ■ Farm Labor Workshop, 10 a.m. • 3 p.m.. Extension Office. DEER BOARDS and HORN MOUNTS with oak boards 55 To !25 ruben’s Downtown TV e Tapes e Also Toys (well built) Phone 948-8160 Records Trades Accepted-Old or New! e Appliances 124 E. State St. Wallace Planck Shop Old Fashioned Country Craft Nashville (517) 852-9353 up bolstering Toys Woodworking The ideal camping spot doesn’t just happen. It’s improved. Like adding a lajce where there’s already rolling forest to camp in. That’s Sandy Pines. A membership campgrounds. Built to preserve . and protect nature through planning. and have a lake with five miles of shore- line. With a 9,000 sq. ft. lodge on the hill. A pavilion for square dances. Recreation center. And a general store to pick up ’»««««>" daily items. Heated GRAND RAPIDS comfort stations, tiled and clean, never more than 200 yds. from your campsite. Showers, too. Come out and TO BATTLE CREEK Eye ■: Screening! 1 5 ;i November 22'23-24 I; 4-8 P.M. ;l WOODLAND LION'S DEN |l All welcomel visit. Watch the KALAMAZOO water come in. /Qftdu pine/ Wilderness Trails, Inc. 3010 Franklin Street. Grandville, Michigan 49418 Now Undtr Construction THE HASTINGS BANNER November 15,. 1971 17 �Live Stock Expo Chicago's oldest continuous convention, the 72nd Annual International Live Stock Ex­ position, will convene at the International Amphitheatre Nov. 25 and continue through Dec. 1. The show traditionally is a salute to the meat animal industry and attracts exhibitors and visitors from throughout the nation as well as many foreign countries. BELTONE --FREE-"Monthly Hearing Aid Service Center" HOTEL HASTINGS 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. Friday, Nov. 19 FRK OF CHARGE— We will Check and Clean any make of Hearing Aid Beltone Hearing Aid Service Battle Creek. Mich. 349 Capital S.W. Dubious Sara—Sara Haas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hass of Rl Delton, isn’t quite sure whether she would like to take Mr. Turkey home or not, but it didn’t matter. Tom Overbeck of Guernsey lake won the 17 pounder at the Mothers’ Club Fun Night at Delton. The fifth graders made more than $500 at their booth, while the Mothers’ Club grossed over $1,400. A capacity Johncock Tire Service Ph. 945-9587 and 945-9588 -Hastings- 529 N. Broadway AMMCO Professional Brake Service COMPLETE BRAKE REBUILD 71 Goodyear /now tire/ are top/ New Front Grease Seals Turn Drums if Necessary Flush Hydraulic System 30,000 Mi. Guarantee! Parts and Labor 4 New Brake Shoes 4 New Wheel Cylinders • Pack & Inspect 4 Wheel Bearings (Disc Brakes Slightly Higher) 69 B-»Y|rL ■ B SURE GRIP H 4-PLY WINTER TIRES ECONOMY PRICED TIRE a WITH UP-GRADED TREAD ♦' 23 B BB B ^^B hB _ B (Add $1.00 if Premium Oil is Used) FREE Wheel Air Filter Balancing firri ON GOODYEAR ■JlLnew Tune-Up and check binary, i«nitio«i wire*, distributor Buick LeSabrt **4-***; Buick Spacial. without air cond. '43-'** > cyl. 337 and 403, '*3-'M 4 cyl. 330 and ( cyl. 3E3 with air conch.; Chevelle '*4-'** Opt. i cyl. 330 * — cyl. 3E3 VI 337, 33* •ng.; Chrysler ■*t-'*3 Newport A wi,h s29.88 Balancing Includes Net Weights Vote Board The Barry, County com­ missioners have elected Mrs. Donna Baldwin, Republican, and Mrs. Frank Francisco, Democrat, to the county can­ vassing board, and Gay Jordan has replaced Frank Ritchie. Commissioners approved hiring an enforcement officer for . the Zoning Commission at an annual salary of $7,500. Register of Deeds Howard Ferris reported revenue from real estate transactions during September totaled $2,350.70. Is A Shoe troctio 3-IN-l CARE OFFER p«rts hive the "knowmake your car run nd safer. Don't wait.. car In today and take of this low price... Name 2 On A Shoe (Not A Reline) Includes: Oil, Lube & Filter crowd enjoyed the evening and the club now has funds for various projects. Last year’s Fun Night made it possible to buy carpeting for the elementary school library.—Photo by Eugenia Parker. eng. 313 eng std.) Mercury '$*-'** all »td --------- - in ..There’s a saying that says, “Men don't know how to shop for shoes. They’ll buy the first pair they try on just because it looks nice and feels good." True, men aren’t hard to please. A shoe is a shoe to them. But that’s not always good. ..Some men* are so disin­ terested that they’ll send their wives in to buy their shoes, thinking their site remains the same through the years. But did you know that shoe sizes change at least 4 times during adult life? Not that feet grow, but the arch gradually lowers, lengthening the foot. Habit patterns are involved also - people who work on concrete floors, and salesmen and policemen, for example, will notice even more size change than average. So you see. men. for better shoe fit, with more foot, leg and back comfort, come in and let us fit you right. 95 12-tM to bur&rrE ^YEAR tire headquarters k^fiaSHOE STORE SM0EFITT1NG^EXPCKNEHCE HAST I 18 THE HASTINGS BANNER November 15, 1971 - MICH • �Man Loses Arm In Pickerdisconnected and bars were used bulance and for assistance from P°mer°y and Danny to spring Grady B. Vickers. 55. 4161 Andrus Road, had his left arm amputated below the elbow Tuesday after it was caught in the rollers of the com picker he was operating on the farm of his brother. Pomeroy, just down the road from his place. Vickers underwent surgery at Pennock Hospital. According to the report, he was operating the tractor hauling the picker when it jammed. He at­ tempted to unclog the machine without shutting off the power. His wife, Carole, 33, was on the wagon and heard him. She turned off the tractor and called for help. Pomeroy and his son, Danny, 19, were in the house and heard him and raced to the scene. Shirley Pomeroy called for an am- Kroger Expandmg--The con­ tractor for the Kroger Company last week demolished the former home of Virginia Lancaster facing Broadway and the barn on the lot facing State Street to make room for the Kroger Store's expanding parking area. The Kroger Store is to be nearly doubled in size, bringing its fldor space from some 9,000 square feet to about 18,000 square feet. The additional parking area was scheduled for blacktopping this week and then the addition to the store on the south and east sides are to get underway.-Banner photo. Wayne Hazel Furniture jOMS, CHAIRS & LOVE SCATS the sheriffs office. Part of the picker had to be Mr. lhe snapper rollers to free the arm- FARMER NEED FINANCING? Let us tell you about our (F.P.P.) Seasonal Financing Program to help you finance your needs for this year. Financing covers Feed, Seed, Fer­ tilizer, Chemicals and all farm supplies, allowing you to purchase at early, low prices and obtain cash discounts. Open accounts will be handled for accommodation only and must be paid by the 20th of the month following purchase. Visit our Showroom - Buy Direct From Builder and Save!!! Sleepy Hollow Chair & Stool !n superior weight in Naughyde... < f J| 4*95 * | V STAN TONKINS Farm Bureau Services Between Woodland and Lake Odessa on Woodland Rd. — Ph. 374-3523 945-2223 Hastings FirslDeer?—Mrs. Gary (Can­ dace) Birman, 19, R3 Hastings, Culbert Drive, was one of the first to fill her license Monday, knocking down this fine four point buck at 8:45 a.m. hunting southeast of Hastings. She used her own 12 gauge shotgun and hit the buck in the neck. This was her first time out hunting. She was hunting with her father, Gaylord Pennington of 717 S. Michigan, and her husband. They hadn’t filled their licenses by Monday afternoon. ■ Menu Musings By Dick Turkey on the plates means no schoolWoodland on the last two dates. . HASTINGS SCHOOL MENU (Milk with each meal) Monday Nov. 22,1971 Sloppy Joe on Bun, Buttered Wax Beans, Assorted Fruit Cup Tuesday Nov. 23,1971 Roast Tom Turkey, Snowflake Potatoes with Gravy. Golden Brown Dressing, Cranberry Sauce, Pumpkin Pie Wednesday Nov. 24,1971 Baked Goulash, Buttered Carrots, Fruited Jello, Bread & Butter Thursday Nov. 25.1971 HAPPY THANKSGIVING Friday Nov. 28,19TK-. (NoSchool) • .* Thii Mtnu Brought to yov Woodland Hardware THE HASTINGS BANNER November 15, 1971 19 �103 West State SI. Store Hours: Mon.-Sat. 9:00-6:00 Friday 9:00-9:00 We Have Film Processing! pharmacy WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITY! • Butterscotch Chocolate Mint • Vanilla • Chocolate MILTON BRADLEY GAMES Your Choice! VITAMIN C THE HASTINGS BANNER linton November 15, 1971 a we TRAVEL SET Vitamin and Mineral REDUCING CANDY After Shave Lotion 2% oz., After Shave Talcum oz., Mfg. Sug. List 3.50 lb. • Regular IL I CIGARS X • Menthol For FAST PAIN RELIEF! 6Mfg°2' s7:i9Ui’ TIJUANA Smalls ANACINi Bottle of 100 V> 99* Mfg. Sug. List 1.67 theragAan AMERICA’S favorite SHA«poo 10-PACK NOW AVAILABLE IN Mfg. Sug. TWIN PACK Ust 2-3.6 oz. Bottles 39< Mfg. Sug. Ust Carton of 100 1.90 Mfg. Sug. Ust 3-90 POLIDENT 40’s High-Potency Regular Denture Cleanser Tablets VITAMINS GIFT SET Reg. or w/Minerals Mint Mfg. Sug. List 1.19 TOOTH PASTE • Dusting Powder • Cologne Mfg Sug. List. 7.45 & 7.89 67 Mfg. Sug. List 4.00 Extra Lauje 5 oz. Family Size Mfg. Sug. List HAI-KARATE” • Medium • Hard • CASTILE Lotion • Cologne 89< , "Shetland" BLENDER MEN’S GIFT SET TOOTH BRUSHES 3964 A QQ Z.U7 ' EDGE” Protective SHAVE CREAM 2-Speed ... 5 yr. Guarantee fg. Sug. List 4.25 ^srnpoo • EGG Mfg. Mfg. • EXTRA RICH Sug. Sug. Ust Ust 15.95 69< 32 oz. OHIO ART HAND SHULTON ST.JQSEPH DESERT FLOWER ETCH-A-SKETCH . Flavored ISPIRII FOR CKHMH Feminine Hygiene SPRAY DEODORANT Ust 14.99 Mfg. Sug. List 4.50 “SLIDE-A-BOGGIN H B * T • Rugged Polyethylene • Ughtweight • Easy to Handle TUBE Mfg. WMWM 99‘ i = 69‘ * Anti-GSs • Antacid DIGEL 100 TABLETS or 12 oz. LIQUID Mfg. Sug. List 2.10 Mfg. Sug. List 1.59 SNO-BBUSH with SCRAPER SACCHARIN '/. gr. BOTTLE OF Mfg. Sug. List 43< MOBIL PLASTIC BAGS ■ 15-5 gal. Leaf and Grass Bags. • 20 Trash Can Liners II"' —. 97 Mfg. Sug. List 2.00 CLINTON PLUS ££ 36 CHEWABLE TABLETS 1971 Sug. “ON-THE-ROCKS” GLASSES 1000 Mfg. Sug. List 35c “FAMOUS CLASSICS" CHRISTINAS WRAP 6RolKXl .33x2.5ft. Wfl # November 15, Mfg. H-1 THE HASTINGS BANNER H or Mfg. Sug. Ust 1.98 8 �EDITORIALS ' ’/J / / i ^k / r~ I ■ । I I J J J ■ ■ j I ____________ _____ ____ _____________________ _____________ A Banner Feature For And About Barry Count Editors Chosen For TK Paper Class Gets Look At Backstage Setup Maple Valley High School Two girls will head the staff of the TRQJAN. the school Sophisticated comedy on an newspaper at Thornapple ironic level captured world Kellogg. They are Diana Becker literature class members at the and Elaine Latreille. chosen Michigan State University because of interest shown by production of “Rosencranlz and attending a workshop and by Guildenstern” last Wednesday outlining what they are willing to evening. do in this capacity. They also Performing Arts Company Diana Becker, left, and Elaine have shown industry, ability and members of the cast invited the a good spirit in journalism class, first night audience back stage Latreille are the new editors of Thornapple Kellogg’s school according to the class teacher. for cider and conversation, Mrs. Elizabeth Palmer. newspaper. "The Trojan’’. giving them an opportunity to Diana, a junior, is the daughter inspect stage settings and special of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Becker. effects used in this unique ver­ Seniors Decide Her activities include Qie Health sion of Shakespeare's “Hamlet”. Careers Club, library, girls’ Graduation Plans sports The plot unfolds from the and journalism. She is refreshing view point of the two • By Shelia Turner known as a willing worker in any most minor characters in tlie । The senior class of Thomapple capacity. play, helplessly watching the Elaine, also a junior, lives with tragedy of Hamlet and their own Kellogg High School qjiose their graduation announcements and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. bloody fate, to incompetent to colors of the graduation gowns Richard Latreille. She is a intervene or alter the course of recently. The'girls’ gowns will be member of the Future Teachers events. luster blue and the boys’ gowns Association. Although she is The previous week, several will be regal blue. quiet, Elaine has demonstrated members attended Kellogg The class chose the carnation the qualities of industry, ac­ Community College’s version of for their class flower. They-—‘ curacy and ingenuity. “A Funny Thing Happened on the chose blue and gold for (Heir The editors are already at work Way to the Forum" with its witty, class colors. \ planning pictures for the color Some of the seniors ordered pages, defining margins, page musical background and clever Memory Books, Senior Keys, design and making a “dummy" repartee. Stage sets and costumes created special effects Thank You Notes, Appreciation “ ‘ to heighten the humor, especially Gifts, Personal Cards and annual. Souvenier Announcement covers. conference about the “Age of in mad chase scenes. Baccalaureate excercises will Majority" al Olivet College Shop Class Busy be May 28 and Commencement is Friday. June 2. College Financing was With Building Jobs By Jerry Carpenter discussed in the 20th Century TK Briefs Maple Valley High School Problems Class Wednesday. The By Tim Moore speaker was Gary Belleville Mr. Melvin Kivela’s shop class Seniors Tom Crawford and Tim from Western Michigan is really buzzing! McDonough visited Caleddnia University. Junior and senior boys in ad­ High School Tuesday, November The high school band took (wo vanced wood shop are keeping 9, representing the Student very busy on projects of their buses to the University of Council. Michigan versus Iowa football choice. The display of talent in High School Principal Mr. game at Ann Arbor, Saturday, this class is amazing, with projects such as: 3 foot and 6’£ Dugan attended a day-long Nov. 6, and saw Michigan win.. foot grandfather clocks, a writing desk with drawers, record cabinet, 46 inch floor lamp and a hydro-plane. For Professional Insurance Planning The Hecker Agency Central Garage, Inc. Pontiac cars, GMC trucks, Firestone tires, Goodwill used cars. Since 1935 210 E. Main 227 N. Main Middleville Nashville, Mich. Students Go Mad For Women's Club WBCH Ph. 795-3369 852-9680 AM EM 1220 100 1 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN What /s Bonnie Bell Ten-O-Sii Lotion? Complete Insurance Service Friends 118 S. Jefferson Hastings THE HASTINGS BANNER , November 15, 1971 by first hour speech class followed by a skit in which the women made up titles or iden­ tified the scenes. Presented next was “Prindarella and the Cince” (Cinderella and the Prince) and closing the evening was third hour’s World Literature class adding a serious note by doing the mad scene from Shakespeare’s " ‘Macbeth. ’ ’ Thornapple Roller Rink Rt. 1 Nashville Jerome Van Make Agency Hard to Place Coverage, Hall Insurance, Motorcycles, ATV’a and Snowmobiles. Bowens Mills Rd. - Rt. 3 Middleville - 795-9213 The Well-Dressed . Teen Chooses Williams Department Store . . . . East Main Street 795-3338 Ten O Six can be used for botn oily and dry skin. Just moisten a piece of cotton and briskly scrub the skin. Ten O Six is both a cleansning agent and a treat, ment Bosley Pharmacy By Jerry Carpenter Maple Valley speech classes put on a little entertainment for the Vermontville Women’s Club at the Maple Valley library Monday night. The night’s festivities were divided into four parts honoring National Book Week. First came Famous Fairy Tales, produced Farmer s State Bank of Middleville • ii i» an antiseptic cleanser developed by a doctor to cure skin diseases such as acne and eciema. it aids nature in clearing externally caused skin irritations by cleaning pores oV grime, make up or any foreign matter thai clogs or enlarges them. 22 reporter can do quality work even though his heart and soul is not in his writing. The PurPose °f ^lis editorial is But if a student reporter is not to make people aware of cen- restricted in what he writes the sorship in a student newspaper quality of the story will be so and the\ pros and cons of the much better than a story written situation! Also I hope it will solely because it is what the -arouse response from people who people of the community want to are interested in censorship of read. What can student writers and news. I would like to ask the reader a editors do about the present few questions about censorship in situation of censorship? The first school newspapers. Is it step is to speak our views, which necessary? Who should be the I’ve attempted to do. We must censor if censorship is needed? Is next wait for community and is possible to publish quality student response from our news if restrictions are put on editorials, and weigh the response. Finally, we must form writers? I believe there is a point at a conclusion and act upon it. Response to this editorial will which it is necessary to censor certain shrases of speech (ob­ be greatly appreciated. Express scenities) from print due to legal yourself, so everyone can benefit ramifications. On the other hand, from your opinions. Peace Be With You. I believe there is a certain breed of stories being written which By Kathy Brown will not be printed because the Hastings High School community will not agree with the views of the student writer. Many 18 year old students at What has to be considered is the fact that this is a student Hastings High School are raising paper, students publish it and the questions about their status as students’ views supposedly are legal adults, which will be ef­ expressed freely in this paper. fective January 1. Some feel that an 18 year old But then, the community is paying taxes to support the will not be treated like an adult school and activities such as the while still attending high school. As long as 18 year olds take on the paper. I find it very hard to make responsibilities of adults, they • everyone involved happy by should be treated accordingly. For instance, many students printing articles they want to read. I have a strong feeling that feel that if an 18 year old student sometimes it is necessary to is absent from school, it should publish news stories opposite to not be mandatory that he have a what a certain group of people note from his parents stating he would like to read. I think they was ill. These students feel that if have to try to. understand other they can fight in Viet Nam, sign legal papers and vote, they views contrary to their own. I conclude that there should be should be allowed to assume the some kind of censorship, but responsibility for absence from upon whom should the respon­ school. The question of opening a sibility fall? Should it be the student editors, the publication smoking room for 18 year olds at advisor or the high school the high school has also been raised. Some of the soon-to-beprincipal? I believe it should be left up to legai students feel that as long as the student editors and the teachers have the privilege of publication advisor. The smoking, so also should they. The 17 year old student realizes responsibility of determining what should be printed Should be that the day of his birthday will wholly theirs. How is their not automatically make him a capability of responsibility responsible citizen. To many, the measured? These people would new age of majority law means not be in their positions if they did they will have to start accepting not assume some responsibility. responsibilities and behaving like The remaining question is the adults. This right was given to the 18 feasibility of printing quality news if restrictions are put on year old person by adults. We writers about what they can have to show them they made the write. I am fully confident that a right decision. By Bob Brewer Delton High School Flare ltg pants striped and solid shirts brand name blouses jackets 927 4th Avenue Lake Odessa r South End Food and Beverage Beer Wine Liquor Open 9-11 Trfajs 637 S. Main Nashville 852-9822 �Band Blows Horns Mock For Dad's Night By Debbie Wright Honoring Dad’s Night, the Maple Valley marching band displayed a spectatcular show Friday, November 5. The band, under the direction of Mr. Vito Tenerrelli, outlined a “Sesame Street” style program. Many routines and arrangements were performed to honor Dad’s Night and the 16 senior members of the band who will be leaving the marching band after graduation. Lakewood varsity debaters. Bill Smith, Linda Middaugh, Miss Leading the band are: Fran Shiovitz, advisor, Duonna Root and Jonathan Dickinson display President, Julie Potter; Vice­ the second place trophy they won last week. President, Mary Fox; Secretary, Loraine Pennock and Treasurer, Don Rasey. • Candy was sold recently, hitting the goal of $2,040 with proceeds going toward new in­ struments for concerts. By April Miller beck. The four also took the four This is the second full year for speaking awards, with Theresa By Kathy Brown earning a “Superior Speaker” the Lakewood Debate team and award and the other three win­ The 1971 Hastings they are already regulars in the Homecoming “Just Your winners’ columns. So far this ning “Excellent” awards. The varsity took a second place Imagination” was concluded year they have totaled 23 winning trophy. Team members were Bill November 4 at the Ionia versus rounds, two trophies and four Smith, Linda Middaugh, Duonna Hastings game. The festivities speaking certificates. ' Root and Jonathan Dickinson. were originally planned for Against TRi-River competition On Oct. 30 the team also shared October 22, but were postponed Tuesday, November 9, the Lakewood debaters won seven of in the invitational at Big Rapids. due to inclement weather. There they won three and lost Last year’s queen, Martha their eight debates, coming off three. Johnson crowned Lyndy Alien as with top honors. At an invitational awards and the 1971 queen during half-time. The junior varsity team members, Sherry Fetzer, trophies are given to the par­ Miss Allen was escorted by ticipants on the basis of the Randy Beduljn. The court in­ Jonathan Dickinson, Dawn Ingall, and Theresa Dow went results for that day. League cluded Chris Bessemer, escorted two rounds, as did the varsity debates call for a season long by Dennis Armstrong; Kathy team of Duonna Root, Terry record before awards are Brown, escorted by Mike Jacobs; Barby Cook, escorted by Larry Gieger, Bill Smith and Linda distributed. Lakewood will host the West Case; Deb Hein, escorted by Middaugh. Attending the event from Tri­ Central League Debate Tuesday, Dennis Greenleaf and Barbara River league were Coopersville, November 16. Debaters from Mullenix, escorted by Mike Greenville, Lowell, Cedar Ionia, Waverly and Grand Ledge Maloney. The Glee Club, Chorus and Springs, Ravenna and Carson will attend. Lakewood is also planning an Choir, under the direction of City. < The week before the Lakewood invitational in December or Herbert Moyer, sang "The National Anthem” before the debaters participated in the January. Mis£ Fran Shiovitz, the game began. Homer Invitational and returned The Homecoming dance was with two trophies and four debaters advisor, invites any person who is interested in held October 22, as originally speaking awards. scheduled. Taking first place was the team debate to attend. of Lori Barry. Theresa Dow, Mary Wery and Kerry DiilenThe Editorial opinions expressed here are Lakewood Debaters Bring Home Trophies Homecoming Delay Ends Seniors Present Play By Diane Betts Maple Valley’s senior class will be presenting their play, “Boarding House Reach” on November 18 and 19. This comedy includes 31 students, double cast for the two performances. Mrs. Greta Firster, director, is aided by student directors Bev Purchis and Debbie Feighner. Emcee’s for the evenings will be Vickie Kilgore and Diane Betts. Jeff Hynes and Kathy Rose will provide between-acts en­ tertainment. Come out and see the play even if you have seen it once. It will be different every time with the second cast. The Stack Agency “Insurance” Bob Stack ^Hastings 945-3972^ Convention Slated To Choose Nominee By Chris Glenn Delton High School One of the most exciting events of the 1967-68 school year will be repeated again' this year at Delton Kellogg High School. The DK mock presidential nomination convention of fopr years ago was “a great cooperative effort and one of the most educational experiences for one days’ activities that I’ve ever seen in Delton,”Mr, Allan Beebe, journalism teacher, remarked. Mr. Beebe and Mr. Gordon Christensen, another teacher, coordinated the program. The convention was meant to involve only the 20th Century Problems classes, but as en­ thusiasm spread more classes asked if they might be included. Mr. W. Baker, principal, became interested and with the help of other teachers, decided that any class which could benefit from the activities should be allowed to participate. This lead to classes searching for reasons to become involved until finally every class in the school was to participate in the convention. During the week preceding the convention the entire schedule of the school was centered around the activities of the convention day. The walls were filled with posters, signs and campaign slogans made by the art class. The typing class typed literature and other classes kept up on the candidates and studied their backgrounds. The Republican party was selected and students from Mr. Beebe’s and Mr. Christensen’s 20th Century classes were divided into campaign teams, one for each of the five presidential candidates. Each group picked a campaign manager to seek votes and deliver speeches for the can­ didate they had selected. On Thursday, December 14, 1967, the Delton gymnasium was packed with 560 students from 9th to 12th grades. •'NSe students were seated according to state delegations representing all 50 states. Many spectators con­ cerned with youth were present, including Terry Roc of the State Central Committee, who gave the keynote speech. Also attending were newspapers and TV reporters, representing such organizations as the Battle Creek Enquirer and News, The Kalamazoo Gazette, The Hastings Banner and WOOD­ TV. The morning was broken up into six half hour sessions during which speeches were given for each candidate. The speeches were followed by lunch, during which half of the students polled while the rest ate. The balloting began at 1:00 and after the first ballot Rockefeller was in the lead with 156 votes, followed by Nixon with 140 votes. At the end of the second ballot Rockefeller was still ahead with 169 votes and Nixon had 155. In tiie following ballots Reagan’s votes were given to Nixon and Romney’s were given to Rockefeller, securing Rockefeller’s lead with 221 votes to Nixon’s 154. Rockefeller won the school election with 275 votes, compared to Nixon’s 154 student votes. Mr. Christensen summarized the convention. “It was a worthwhile ex­ perience,” he said. Dee’s Standard Service . . . . . . not necessarily the opinions of The Hastings Banner Tom's Footwear 119 Grove St. ' Delton Wayne’s Shoe Store 134 W. State Hastings Superette 205 N. Michigan Hastinas Johnny’s White's Food Mart Photography Distinctive Quality Meats Portraiture Fresh Produce Hastings Ph. 945-3967 160 5. Main Vermontville The Shag It lets the autumn wind caress your hair. And it fluffs back into shape with a flick of the comb. Be natural and carefree... in a shag... and let the autumn wind blow. Call 945-5321 for your Shag cut. Mary’s Beauty Shop Hotel Hastings Located on M-37 in Middleville - 795-3759 ttATSl i likCUTTO i XKORDER ^Geukes t front end alignments electronic tune-ups air conditioning service complete brake service minor repairs exhaust work Bob Booth Agency "Just Insurance" | 207 E. Main St. Middleville, Mich. Meal Market 121 E. Main St. Middleville^ Pb. 795-3645 �State To Say ‘Must’ To Local School System Proposed “educational ac­ countability” by the State Department of Education un­ doubtedly will result in much more control of local schools by Lansing, Alfred Lowe, Central School principal told members of the Board of Education Tuesday night, Nov. 9. Lowe said he had attended a meeting of educators studying the proposal and that the “ac­ countability” is expected- to cover, Kindergarten through th 12th grade. State to Say‘Must* r . The State is getting Trito an area where it will say school systems “must” follow certain curriculums and use particular text books. “It looks as though we will have State control, similar to that already being exercised in California,’’ Lowe added. The state may leave techniques to the local teacher, but it will set minimum requirements for each classroom, and then will set up ways to test effectiveness of the teaching. * Lowe said Hastings is already ahead of the State as far as minimum requirements are concerned. “I don't think we are going to be upset by the action of the State,” Lowe concluded. Al Francik, president of the Hastings Education Association, told the board members that he had talked with nearly all of the 19 new teachers and all were very satisfied with their classes, the children’s behavior and were especially pleased with the cooperation and help they had Bookkeeping and Income Tax Service (small Business and Individual Bookkeeping Accounts) Virginia Randall R Ho.3 Plainwell (9520 W.Milo Rd.) BENXFRANKLIN J , 102 W. Stale St. Hastings 623-2685 Due to "DEER FEVER" Miller's Plumbing and Heating will be closed Nov. 15 to Nov. 21 Telephone Company let you down? Let me make it right. Guess The Address9 Jackpot Growing __ I’m K. L. McKee, your local telephone company manager. 945-2411 received from the other staff members. Kenneth Robbe reported to the board that the committee on nonfictional materials made up of Mrs. Richard Groos, Mrs. John Panfil and Mrs. Clifford Dolan had done an outstanding job preparing bibliography and that teachers are requesting copies for their rooms. Assistant Supt. Lewis Land announced that the committee of 33 is scheduled to hold a “rap” session at 7:30 in the HHS lecture hall. Robert VanderVeen,- HHS principal, explained that the bathrooms on the second floor of the building have been locked because of the difficulty of providing supervision. He added that, with only a few more than 1,200 students in a building designed for 1,800, all of the facilities were not necessary. Principal VanderVeen said that the rest rooms were within “25 seconds” of all students, and . that instructors did have keys should the locked units be needed. There are also teachers’ lounges on the second floor which could be used in emergencies. There are 14 bathrooms in the building, seven boys and seven girls. There are bathrooms below each flight of stairs. An orientation period for Karents of 8th graders is to be eld Nov. 29 at the high school. Parents will receive information on the high school curriculum. With only six students in­ volved, the school board lowered tuition rates to $129.55 for elementary pupils and $243.51 for secondary students. The rates had been $300 and $325, near the maximum. Supt. of Schools, Richard J. Guenther, said families with several tuition students really had a hardship. As of Banner deadline the jack­ pot in The Banner—WBCH telephone contest was at $18 and growing. All readers and listeners should be sure to clip their business listings from The Banner and keep it by their telephone for ready reference in case WBCH should happen to phone them. You're Invited To Welcome Wagon Welcome Wagon will-mold its monthly meeting on Tuesday, Nov. 23, at the Methodist Church. The business meeting for Welcome Wagon members will begin at 7:00 p.m. At 8 p.m. Eleanor Bockheim, the decoupage instructor from the YMCA in Grand Rapids, will give a demonstration on decoupage. This demonstration is open to the public. All are welcome, come and bring a friend; STOP L it tne pnone company said they'd come through for you people will see to it that you and didn’t, let me hear about get action. That your it. Direct from you! Because problem is solved quickly, I can help. efficiently and to your How? . With the aid of the FROZEN PIPES! WRAP-ON f I ( C t R I c HEAT TAPES satisfaction. If you have a problem with Michigan Bell Customer the phone company, I'll help Service Action Team. This you. I promise. (3) Michigan Bell Qfrf^oruiu'limit aFRH REPLACEMENT GUARANTEE) , Vermorftville Hardware 131 S. Main (517) 726-1121 24 THE HASTINGS BANNER November IS, 1971 �NOTICE Calling for bids on regular and premium gasoline for Barry County Sheriff Department at new Lock-up 20,000 gallon storage capacity. Send .bids to: Barry County Clerk Office Hastings, Michigan not later than December 10th. If any questions call: Russell Bender, Chrm. Sheriff's Commitee “Treasure Island"-0n Nov. 2 Northeastern children attended a performance of “Treasure Island" at Central Auditorium, given by the Robin Hood Players Double Rites For Victims Double funeral services for the two men killed in a one-car crash at 5:45 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 14, were to be held at 1:30 p.m. this Wednesday at the LeonardOsgood Funeral Home. Killed were ‘Raymond F. Gould, 27, 152 N. Main, Woodland, and his passenger and cousin, Henry L. Gould, 22, of Detroit. Ray was bom in East St. Louis, Ill., on Dec. 29, 1943, the son of Paul and Dorothy (Doyle) Gould. The family moved to the Woodland area when he was six, and he attended school at Woodland. He was employed as a mason for the Grand Rapids Chimney Company. Ray married Kathleen Oliver of Woodland on May 4, 1970. He served in the Marine Corps in 1964-65. v In addition to his wife, he is survived by three sons, Todd, 14 months, at home, and Raymond Jr., 4, and Randy, 2, Lansing; a step-daughter, Kelly, 3‘£, at home; his parents of Woodland; a sister, Mrs. Harold (Dorothy) Stephens of Woodland; a brother, Paul Jr., and grandmother, Mrs. Anna Gould of East St. Louis, and his maternal grandmother, Mr. Nellie Corwin of Grand Rapids. Henry was bom in Detroit on Sept. 11,1949, the son of William and Sarah (Dishman) Gould. He attended school in Detroit and was in the paratroopers for one and one-half years. He worked as a house painter in Detroit and married Mildred Harrington there in 1966. In addition to his wife, he is survived by a daughter, Tina, 4; his parents, of R2 Nashville; three brothers, Kenny of East St. Louis, Roger of Lansing and Donald at home; four sisters, Mrs. Edward (Carol Sue) Crame of East St. Louis and Mrs. Roy (Carol Ann) Phillips of Mid­ dleville, and Shelia and LaVeme, both at home, and his grandanother, Mrs. Anna Gould. . of Chicago. Later students in Miss Nancy Law’s third grade made water color paintings, depicting the tropical island, its sandy shores and waving palms. Displayed in a showcase at Northeastern were some of the youngster’s projects, being in­ spected by Perry Service, Claire Sorby, Michelle Blair and Todd Edger. Ph. 795-9853 JOIN THE NBH CHRISTMASf>^l^ CLUB 1972. START SOCKING IT AWAY / c!'•'! C‘” Don't get caught short at Christmas shopping time, let shopping be a ?£rln — Wrap up next Christmas with a Christmas Club Account. Get MSU Degrees Candidates for degrees at Michigan State University after the Summer term included, five students from Barry County: Hastings--Mrs. Sandra (Gillespie) Bograkos, BA- in elementary education; Larry C. Hathaway, MA in health and physical education, and Susan E. Steeby, 1109 S. Park, BA in elementary education. Delton-Marian Payne; -MA in reading instruction, and Patricia M. Smith. BA in elementary education. West State at Broadway Member FDIC [Hastings • Each Deposit Now Insured to $20,000 THE HASTINGS BANNER November 15, 1971 25 �■ ■ World-wide! Water Conditioning, Rentals, Sales, Service for Home and Business New Hastings Firm Plans Grand Opening Culligan Water Conditioning 945-5102 313 H. Boltwood Doors have opened for business and plans for a grand opening are in the making at the attractive and spacious Goodyear Automotive Service Center at N. Broadway and W. Mill. AAID,DLE VILLA'S ■□a old room 10 D According to David Millsop, general manager, a 10-day celebration will be held starting Dec. 1 at the city’s newest business, known as Johncock Tire Service. Gordon Johncock, president of the corporation, is expected to join the staff for this occasion. Millsop brings 14 years of experience to the business, six of which have been with Good-Year. Formerly of Plainwell, Millsop, and his wife, Sally who is the business secretary, have three children, David Jr., Joni and Beth. The family attends St. Rose Church and Mr. and Mrs. Millsop are members of the Elks. Other members of the center’s skilled staff are Bob Brittin, service manager; Warren Guilford and Paul McClurkin, mechanics. To complement their combined total of 38 years of experience, the center has the latest in high-performance equipment to offer its customers. on mjKim mm You Lite it) 64? Smorgasbord Dinner Turkey And Ham with all the TRIMMINGS! ' Goodyears Pit Crew ....The traditional soup-to-nuts feast the whole family looks forward to on this Holiday. Have a Happy Thanksgiving with us. Adults T Children 10 !2“ After Dinner Enjoy Family Recreation Comprising the new crew for Johncock Tire Service Center, Hastings new addiUon to the business community, are from left, Bob Britten, service manager; Warren (Bill) Guilford and pau| McClurkin Get more usable heat from every drop of your heating oil •Bowling •Miniature Golf Make Your Reservation Now Gull Heating Oil is a pure, clean­ cleaner and lasts longer. And 20 burning Heating Oil that burns hot­ rigid tests insure the same high quality in every gallon. Switch to Gulf Healing Oil—your best heating oil buy. Give us a call today ter Gives you more usable heat per gallon than conventional heating oils. Your heating equipment stays Ph. 795-3640 Middle -Villa >-37 in Middieriile THE HASTINGS BANNER November 15, 1971 BABCOCK OIL CO 1700 c STAtc HASTINGS 945-3914 �Enjoy Hot Lunches—Children at Northeastern and Southeastern Elementary Schools now have hot lunches, services from the main HHS kitchen. Between 250 and 300 children purchase their noon meals at each school, and their teachers report the youngsters seem more alert and contented in the afternoon. Here David Keller. David Benner and Susan Frentheway ‘Ste carrying their trays to the table.—Banner photo. Havens Bound Over Richard F. Havens, 39, R5 Hastings, was bound over to Circuit Court Thursday, Nov. 11, by District Judge Kenneth Hansen following,an examination on a charge of assault with intent to commit murder. Havens is charged with pumping six .22 bullets into Kenneth L. Conklin, 35,5300 M-79, about 11:50 a.m. Thursday, Nov. 4, as Conklin sat in a Michigan Beil Company truck on S. Broadway near the Havens’ home. . Free on Bail On motion at Havens* attorney to reduce bail, Judge Hansen reduced it from $2Q,000 to $5,000, which was furnished. Havens* attorney had asked the bail be reduced td a $500 cash bond, or $2,000 from a bondsman. Prosecutor David Dimmers recommended the $5,000 figure. Testifying at the hearing were Gerald W. Morgan, 18, a Hastings High student who was driving to school just after the. incident and stopped to help; Mrs. Ethel Thurber, 59, Mrs. Havens* mother who has lived with them for two years and who was home at the time; Sgt. Kenneth Granata of the Barry County sheriff's office, who investigated, and Dr. Larry Blair, one of the physicians who examined Conklin at Pennock Hospital before Conklin was transferred to Blodgett in Grand Rapids. Conklin’s condition has been improving. . Conklin was struck in the base of the skull, upper abdominal region, right shoulder, right arm, right forearm and right thumb and middle finger. Flowers For Your Hostess Congressman Garry Brown’s 3rd district representative, Lew Soli, is to be'in the clerk’s office at 11:30 a.m. Thursday, Nov. 18, to meet with anyone who wants to discuss governmental matters. This includes social security, selective service, veterans benefits. Medicare or other programs. HOLIDAY SPECIALS HAM or TURKEY with Mor TV Appliance 23” COLOR CONSOLE! as Low As — . $AAO95 with trade " and tax 25" COLOR CONSOLE 39995 Low Admiral THE RACINE/Model 19T119C Distinctive driftwood white on polystyrene cabinet. Exclusive Admiral Solarcolor with Black Matrix picture tube for bn ’htcr, clearer pictures: new Admiral AFC/CM .control that "locks in correct signal frequency and preferred flesh tones al the flick of a switch: deluxe roll-about decorator stand. Measures 17Vi" high. 24%" wide, 2O'/«" deep. 19” Diagonal Measure (185 sq. tn. rec­ tangular picture) . ■ THE WAVELAND/Model 19TS129C . As above with Admiral Sonar Remote Control. THElAKEWOOD/Model 19TM8C in Antique Driftwood. A Thanksgiving Federal Problem I SCI095 As — M ■ with trade Av and tax NEW STORE HOURS NOVEMBER 3 thru PECEMBEI1 23 • f0 • / tofvrday'9 to 6 • ^-Shop At™*1 Bouquet is a nice way of thanking your Hostess Burpee's Appliance and TV We Service What We Sell . . First! ________________ BARLOW GARDENS FLORIST Best Trade-In Allowances East of WKZO lower GunLake Phone 795-9064 1505 S. JEFFEISOM 045 5029 THE HASTINGS NovonbcrU. 1W1 27 �HASTINGS CONGREGATION OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES 220 West Colfax Street Bible Lecture, 9 a.m., Watchtower Study, 10 a.m. Tuesday. Congregation Bible Study, 8 p.m., Thursday, Ministry School 7:M; ”l» **t til* LORD year GOD with yeu? And has hi not fhia you |oac* on every side? BALTIMORE UNITED BRETHREN LAKEWOOD UNITED METHODIST / ‘ FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Stanley Buck. Minister • Miss Janice Closson, Director of Christian Education — Sunday, Nov. 21: 8:30 8, 11 a.m. Worship. Dr. Buck preaching sermon 'Express your Gratitude”. 9:30 a m. CoHee Fellowship; 9:45 a.m Church School. 10:30 r.m. Radio UMYF. a Conference. Chapel Wednesday. Nov. 24: 5:30 p,m. Herald Choir; 7.30 p.m. Thanksgiving Community Service. Hope UM Church. _. .. . Saturday. Nov. 20 2:00 p.m. Children's Choirs and Children's Div. Church School to entertain at Provincial House. Parents can pick up children al Church al 4 p.m. 6:30 p.m. Goodwill Class Dinner Party. Omrch. 7-10:30 p.m. CoHee House. HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Russell Houseman - Pastor I ______________________ ...... — T • i TV !• 1 Hastings United Holiness Church On February 9,1966, 28 members were received into the Hastings ------ ’h, which — 1--------- t------------------United Holiness Oiurc has been1-----incorporated with IR« the ctntA State of Michigan since February 11, 1966. The first mid-week prayer meeting was held in a home located at 533 W State St., while the first Sunday service was held.in the Local 138 UAW Union Hall, which was rented temporarily for the purpose of holding Sunday School and Sunday worship services. A residence at 429 E. Clinton St. was rented, into which the pastor and family moved. This became the first parsonage. In the kind providence of God lhe local congregation was able to pruchase a church building located on East Marshall St. from the Church of the Nazarene, where the congregation is worshipping atcne present time. In 1967 the residence just to the east of lhe church aC315 E. Marshall was purchased. This property adjoining the church property has become the permanent parsonage to this date. Rev. Marvin Sickmiller and his family reside there, he being the pastor when the church was organized and remaining so to the present lime. The Hastings United Holiness Church is a part of an organization known as the United Holiness Church of North America, with other churches in lhe Stale of Michigan and elsewhere. ages; 11 a.m. Worship Service Broadcast WBCH. Mr. & Mrs. Richard Kifer will be with us for Music and Youth Leadership. Message from lhe Gospel of Luke by Rev. Houseman. II a m. Junior Church for 4-8 year olds Wee Walkers for 2-4 year olds, Nursery for Infants to 2 years. 5 p.m. Young Peoples Choir. 6 p.m. Young Peoples Youth Meetings. 6 p.m. New Convert; Pre Membership classes. 7 p.m. Evening Gospel Service Broadcast WBCH. Messagefrom the Monday 6:30 p.m. Fishers of Men falling Pr^r^dy Z;U p.m Famlly Prayer Meeting. 8:30 p.m. Adult Choir Rehearsal. Thursday 6:30-8 p.m. Girls' Club 2nd-8th grades. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Velte Road Woodland. Michigan Randall J. Metz, Pastor Thurs.. Nov. 18. Bethel Classes. 8 p.m. 10:15 a.m. Junior Choir, 10:15 a.m. Sunday Nov. 21. Sunday School. 10 a.m. Worship Service, 11 a.m. ALCW Thankoffering Service. Wed. Nov. 24. Senior Choir, 7:30 p.m. Thanksgiving Eve Worship. Lakewood Methodist. 7:30 p.m. Thurs. Nov. 25, Thanksgiving Worship Service, 10 a.m. Guest Editorial GUEST EDITORIAL By Rev. Marvin Sickmiller Time marches on and waits for no man. It cannot be recovered once it is lost, but while it passes by it presents mankind with great opportunity. _ -In speaking about time I would like to suggest in the language of the Old Testament prophet Hosea that, ‘‘It is time to seek the Lord, till he come and rain righteousness upon you.” Mankind is in a dilemma, and in his most honest moments realizes that there is no way out y except by turning to and seeking help from God, yet how few will heed the words and accept the remedy of the prophet, and as a result he goes on his way with little, if any, help and hope of recovery. The Psalmist also spoke of time when he said, “It is time for theee, Lord to work: for they have made void thy law.” After Elijah had been taken to Heaven, Elisha, his servant, stood by the river Jordan and with the mantle of his master he smote the waters and said, “Where is the Lord God of Elijah?” Perhaps many today are asking the same question in their own minds, for they see so little of his power manifested in these days. However, let us turn Elisha’s question around just a little and ask, "Where are the Elijah’s of God?” Or let us put it this way, where are the individuals that will let God work? Where are the people who will follow God as he does work in their behalf? Where are the individuals who willingly submit to God’s will and ways and who will let god come into their Hyes and possess them and who will let their bodies become temples of the Spirit as Paul teaches us in his writings. So our problem is not in getting God to work but in getting man to let God work. Turning now to perhaps the greatest of New Testament writers, the apostle Paul, let us see what he says concerning time. He says, "And that, knowing the time, that now it is high time to awake out of sleep: for now is our salvation nearer than when we believed.” If Satan has been successful in one area more than in any^ other, it has been in putting the professed church to sleep spiritually. He has rocked the church to sleep in the cradle of self-centeredness, materialism and worldly pleasure, until men are more concerned about a few more dollars and week-end pleasures than they are about their eternal salvzqmn or the salvation of anyone else. Paul says it is high time to awakebttl of sleep, and if we do not we shall find ourselves wanting when we stand before the God of all the earth. There is yet one more thing that Paul says about time that I would suggest. “Bui this I say, brethren, the time is short.” We live in the Saturday evening of this age. Iniquity abounds. The night of apostasy deepens. The mystery of lawlessness heads toward its awful climax. Just how short time is, no one knows but God. Jesus said, "Watch therefore, for ye know neither the day nor the hour wherein the Son of man cometh.” It is God’s to know how short time may yet be, it is ours to seek him and permit him to work his will and ways in our lives, and by his help to keep ourselves wideawake spiritually in these closing days of this age. Marvin Sickmiller, Pastor, Hastings United Holiness Church FIRST CHURCH OF GOD 1330 N. Broadway Hastings Rev. Burnley G. Spencer Phone 945-5218 Where a Christian Experience makes you a Member 945 a m. Sunday School, 10:45 a.m. Worship Service, 5 p.m. Youth Fellowship, 6 p.m. Fellowship Worship, 7 p.m. Wednesday, Prayer. ' 28 THE HASTINGS BANNER INTER-LAKES BAPTIST Delton, Ph. 623-2544 Parsonage 9629 Eddy Rd. Rev. Harold Hoppe, Pastor 9.45 Prayer meeting, 10 a.m. Sunday School, 11 a.pn. worship. 11 a.m. Children's Church. 6 p.m. Evening Service, 7:30 p.m. Happy Teens. 7 30 p.m. Sr. young people Mr and Mrs Jim Welch, 7 p.m. Wed., Bible, Prayer, 8 p.m. Choir Practice. November^, 1971 GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Michael J. Anton. Pastor Wednesday. 3:45 ■ Confirmation I. Thursday; 3:45 Confirmation II; 7:30 Senior Choir Rehearsal. Saturday: 10:00 Kike for the Drop in Center; 10:00 Junior Choir Rehearsal; 11:00 Senior Choir Rehearsal. Sunday. National Bible Sunday. 8:15 Folk Mass Senior Choir; 10:45 Worship; 9:30 Christian Education. Monday 6:30 LWML Supper; 8;00 LWML Program Rev. Norm Heintz, Missionary from England. Tuesday 7:00 Adult Drug Education; 8:00 Sunday School Staff. HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD , 102 E. Woodland Ave. H.R. Collver Pastor Sunday 9:45 Sunday School for all ages including baby nursery with attendants. 11 a.m. Worship - Communion; 6 p.m. Christ's Evangelistic Service. . Wednesday, 7 p.m. Bible Study and Prayer Service. Study: Signs ot the Times and Bible Prophecy; Royal Rangers Boys Club (ages 7 17); Missionettes Girls Club (ages 717). Thursday 1 p.m. Ladies Prayer Meeting. Tuesday - Friday 9-11.30 a.m. Pre-school nursery program. HASTINGS GRACE BRETHREN Corner Jefferson & E. Center Russell Sarver, Pastor Phone 945 9224 Sunday School 10 a.m., Worship Hour 11 4 power Wed. 7:30 p.m Bible class on DELTON UNITED METHODIST Pastor, C. Earl Champlin Church Study, 9:45 a.m.. Worship Service It a.m., Youth Fellowship, 6 p. i., Prayer Group, Tuesday 9:30, Chancel Choir, 7 p.m. Thrusday. • Campground Rd.. 8 mi. S Pastor, Brent Branham Phone 623 2285 Sunday School 10 a.m.. Worship 11 a.m.. Evening Service 7 p.m . Youth meet Monday night. Wed. Prayer Bible. 7 p.m. HASTINGS SEVENTHDAY ADVENTIST Pastor Olav Labiance Hastings, Mich. Ph. 948-8185 Worship Service 9:30 a.m.. Sabbath School ALGONQUIN LAKE BIBLE Cor. Airport and State Rd. Rev. Joseph Zacharias Hastings. Mich. Sunday School 9:45 a.m., Sunday Worship II a.m.. Sunday Evening Service 7 p.m.. Wed. 7 p.m. Bible Study. MILO BIBLE CHURCH 8095 W. Milo Rd. Delton 1 Mlle West of M 43 Leslie L. Takkinen. Pastor Sunday School 10 a.m.. Worship 11 a.m., Sunday Evening 7 p.m., Wednesday Service LAKEWOOD BAPTIST Across from the High School 7180 Velte Rd. M 50 Sunday School 9:45 a m.. Worship Service 11 a.m.. Evening Service 7 p.m., Tuesday, Calling 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. Joy Club all SOUTH KALAMO PENTECOSTAL Rev. Arbutus Hurless, Pastor Cor. KalamoB Ionia Rds. Sunday School 10 a.m., Church Service 11 2nd Tuesday. Family Night. PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH 10 a.m. Sunday School, 11 a.m. Worship, . DOSTER REFORMED Rev. John F. Padgett, Pastor Worship a.m. 6 p.m., Sunday School 11 • a.m.. Youth Group, first and third Monday ot THE BRETHREN CHRISTIAN PARISH COATS GROVE CHRISTIAN AND WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN J. Ira Metzker, Minister Florence Begerow, Church School Supt Meets during November at the Woodland Church ot the Brethren. Church School a.m.. Women's Study and Prayer Group. Tuesday 9 a.m. "Friendly Country Churches with a Welcome to All." MIDDLEVILLE FIRST BAPTIST •» Ml. N. Middleville on M 37 Choc. SV S-MS1 Sunday Services: 9:45a.m. Sunday School, 11 a.m. Church Service, 11 a.m. Junior Church, 6 p.m. Young People, 3rd grade through senior high, 7 p.. Evening Service, Mon. 6:30 Pioneer Girls, Wed. 7:30 p.m. Praise. CARLTON CENTER SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST 9:3ffa.m. Sabbath School, 11 a.m. Worship. DELTON SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Pastor, Olav Lablance Hastings, Mich. Phone 948 8185 Sat. Sabbath School 9:30, Worship 11 a.m. ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST 2 Mlles South of Gun Lake Kenneth Pugh. Pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.. Church Services Young people meets 7:00 p m. WOODLAND UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 9:30 Worship service. 10:45 a.m. Church School, 6:30 p.m. UMYSF. Welcome. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC Father Raymond Sonefeld Saturday Mass. 6:30 p.m., Sunday Masses 9 and 11 a.m.. Confessions, 3:30 4:30 and 6:45 p m. Saturdays and before all masses. Robinson’s Superette The Hastings Banner Open 7 Days a Week of Hastings 205 N. Michigan Flexfab Incorporated Andrus Insurance Agency Farmers State Bank Jacobs Rexoll Pharmacy Open Daily at 11 a.m. Association Brown’s Floor Sarvice Coleman Agency 2 MiU. N. m (roadway “For Your Insurance" Hastings, Michigan Ph. 945-3412 Flnkbeiner Elevator, Inc. i E. W. Bliss Company At Middlevilte A Gulf •+ Western Industry National Bank of Hastings M.nSw F.D.I.C. Bosley Pharmacy 10 a m Worship Service, 11 a.m. Sunday Sctytol. 6.30 Christian Endeavor, 7:30 Evening Service. 7:30 Wed. Prayer service Hastings; Michigan CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE N. Broadway Church Ph. 945-9734 Almon G. Fulton, Pastor 207 w. Indian Hills Dr. Home Phone 945 5065 Sunday School 9:45 a.m.. Morning Worship , II a.m.. Youth Service 6:IS p ip.. Evening Service 7 p.m , Wednesday. Bible Prayer 7 30, 8:459:00 a.m. Sunday "Showers of Blessing" WBCH. • . Dog ’N’ Suds Hastings Savings fir Loan Hastings Manufacturing Co. IRVING CHAPEL Rev Robert G. Shafer. Pastor Phone 795 9046 Sunday School io a m . Worship Service 11 a.m . Evening Service 7:30 p.m.. Prayer, Wednesday 7:30. of Middleville Complete Prescription Service PLEASANT VALLEY BRETHREN MICHIGAN XvE. WESLEYAN N Michigan at E. State Rd. Dan Wheeler. Pastor 10 a.m. Sunday School. 11 a.m. Worship, 6:15 ium Youth, 7:30 p.m. Gospel Sermon. Wed. 7:30 Prayer, Bible. of Hastings Ail Forms of Insurance EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Fr Wayne C. Olmstead, Rector Sunday. November 21: 8:30 a.m Com X'' BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL '10 a.m. Morning Service. IT; 15 Sunday ST. CYRIL. GUN LAKE Fr. William Kobza, Pastor Sunday Mass 9 a.m.. lhe Church Pages Are Brought To You 30 " J The Hastings Banner And The Following Public Spirited Firms: recorded message of Peace, call 945 9013. in lhe undercrolt. Tuesday: 7:30 a m. Communion Wednesday 9a.m. Communion; 3:30 p.m. Church School. Thursday Thanksgiving Day: 9:30 am. Communion. Friday 8 00 a.m. Communion. Saturday: 8 a m. Communion; 6 p.m: Folk Mass with potluck tollowing. Lawrence Road Phone 765 8911 Freeport Worship Service 9:3;, Sunday School 10:30 Rev. Charles R. Dvnbw, Pastor “Prescriptions” 118 5. Jefferson Ph. 945-3429 Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home Corner Walnut & S. Jefferson Central Radio fir TV Sales & Service 223 Jefferson Ph. 945-9187 Hastings Fiberglass Products, Inc. 770 Hastings, Michigan Cook Rd. Hastings Livestock Sales Co. Auction Every Thursday — Fair Grounds Beverwyk’s Color Center CoUr Aa You Like It 221 West Mill St. First National Bank and Trust Co.. ot Michigan Member FDIC DeHow Branch �ST. FRANCIS EPISCOPAL Sunday 7 a.m. Prayer, 10 a m. Church School, 11 a.m. Family Eucharist. Wed nesday 9 a.m. Communion NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN Rev. James Wilson. Pastor 10 a.m. Sunday School. Ernest DeGroote,Supt. II a m. Junior Church. Mrs. M. Borgman, leader. 11 a.m. Worship. 4:45 p.m. Wesleyan Youth, Charles Rose. Presldnct. 7:30 Evangelistic Service. 7:30 Wednesday. Prayer. Missionary Society meets first Tuesday night ot each month. Y.M.W.B. 1st Sunday at 11 a.m., Mary Poll, leader. HASTING^)NJTEOMETHOOIST PARISH Rev. Esther Cox, Minister Marfin Corners ■ Service 9 a.m., Church School 10 a.m. Welcome Corners Service 10 a.m.. Church School 9 a.m. Carlton Center Service 11 a.m., Church School 10 a.m. THE GALILEAN BAPTIST 108th St. & N. Freeport Rd. Phone 945 5704 10 a.m. Sunday School. 11 a.m. Morning Worship, 6 30 p.m. Young People. 7:30 p.m. Evening Service. 7:30 p.m. Thursday Prayer. WOODBURY UNITED BRETHREN Just Off M 66 N Of M50 in Village of Woodbury Pastor. Edgar Perkin! Phone 374 3243 worship Service 9:30 a.m., Sunday School 10:45 a.m., Youth Fellowship Wednesday 7 p.m. Bible Study and Paryer service Wednesday. I p.m. KILPATRICK UNITED BRETHREN M 66 Woodland Pastor. Edgar Perkins 10 a.m. Sunday School, 11 a.m. Worship. Phone 374 3243 Welcome Lt. Governor-Michigan's Lt. Gov. James Brickley (second from right) was welcomed here Monday, Nov. 8, HOPE CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN M 50 North of Freeport Rev. Arthur C. Heisler Morning Worship 10 a.m., Church School 11 a.m.. Study and Prayer, Thurs. 7:30 p.m. HASTINGS CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRETHREN Corner Colfax & Boltwood issac Osgood, Pastor 9:30 Morning Worship, 10:30 a.m. Sunday school. 6:15 Christian Endeavor, 7 p.m. Evening Service. 7 p.m. Wednesday, Prayer BANFIELD, BRIGGS, DOWLING AND SOUTH MAPLE GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHES Rev. Marvin L. Isemlnger Banfield Worship ii:». Church School* 10: 30, Dowling Worship 10:15. Church School 11: 00 ST. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE Fr. William Kobza, Pastor Sunday Mass 10:30 a>n. HICKORY CORNERS WESLEYAN Rev. Vaughn Jenson. Pastor 10 a.m. Sunday School, 11 a.m. Morning Worship. Junior Church. Nursery.- 7 p.m. Worship, Wednesday, 7’30 Family Night, Missionary Society, third Friday, 7 p.m. Potluck. TRINITY GOSPEL Sunday School 9:45 a.m„ Worship 10:45 a.m. Young People's Service 6 p.m., Service 7 p.m., Bible Prayer, Wed. 7.30. STON.Y POINT FREE METHODIST Wellman Rd at E. State Rd Rev. Lila Manker. Pastor 235 E. Blair St Sunday School 10 a.m., Worship Service 11 a.m.. Prayer meeting Thurs. 7-fc.m., C.Y.C. Wed.. 6 p.m. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 645 W. Green Street Sunday Service 11 a.m., Sunday School, 11 a.m., Wednesday Service 8 p.m., Reading Room open Wednesday and Saturday 2 to 4. CLOVERDALE UNITED METHODIST E. and R. Champlin. Pastors Church School 10:45 a.m.. Worship Service 9:45 a.m. MCCALLUM CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST "The Church of lhe Wildwood" Olis Lake Road Rev. Everett Ray, Pastor Morning Worship 10 a.m., Sunday School, 11 a.m. Christian Endeavor, 7:15, Evening Service 8 p.m., Prayer, Wednesday 8 p.m. HASTINGS UNITED HOLINESS R. Marshall Street Marvin Sickmiller, Pasior Sunday School 10 a.m,. Morning Worship 11 a.m.. Evening Service, 7:30 p.m. Prayer. Wednesday 7.30. MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN REFORMED 706 West Main Street Rev. Wesley Timmer, Pastor Worship 10 a.m., Sunday School 11:15 a.m.. Evening Worship 7 p.m. HASTINGS FREE METHODIST Boltwood and E. State Rd. Rev. M. Wayne Cash, Pasior Light and Life Hour, 8:30 a.m. WFUR-FMx, Sundays. Sunday School 9:45 a.m.. Morning Worship 10:55 a.m., Family Gosper Hour 7 p.m.. Wed. Prayer 7 p.m. CHURCH OF GOO (PENTECOSTAL) West of Martin Rev. James Hatfield, Pastor Sunday School 10 a.m. United Brethren Thank Offering The Hastings United Brethren Church located on the comer of Colfax and Boltwood is having its annual Thank Offering service on Sunday, November 21st al 7 p.m. An inspirational program of missionary work, slides on “This is America” and closing frith a hymn sign. Rev. Issac Osgood. Pastor, announced. WOODLAI^D—If you were coming from Hastings Nov. 6 you might have wondered why the group of young people were walking. Eighteen members of the local Luther League and their pastor were on a Hunger Hike. Each youth got as many sponsors at they could to pay .a certain amount of cash for each mile they walked. They started at the Oldsmobile garage in Hastings and walked to the Zion Lutheran Church, a total of 15 miles. Proceeds from this hike will go to worthy causes to be decided by the group later. It seems good to see a group like this doing something good for others - and enjoying it. If you saw some newspapers scattered on the streets of Woodland and in the country, you might also have had some questions. This was not done by a careless paperboy but rather the action of somebody trying to be funny. It fails to be funny when you consider the cost and trouble involved. The Lions Club hosted the zone meeting. They enjoyed a delicious meal prepared by Mrs. Karl Dillenbeck. There was a good representation from the clubs in this zone. A business meeting followed lhe dinner. The club met again for their regular meeting. Again they enjoyed a delicious meal. Rodney Jordan and Raymond Hankey from lhe Food Inspection Division of the Michigan Department of Agriculture were the speakers. They gave interesting talks on their work then led an open discussion. It appeared v1* teresting and the men learned quite a bit about buying meat. It takes more than just going into lhe store and saying “I’ll Jake that.” Following the program a board meeting was conducted by President Buxton. At this meeting it was voted to donate to the Welcome Home of the Blind, the Leader Dog School and the eye bank. Thoughts have already to speak at a joint meeting of the Rotary and Kiwanis Clubs held at Leason Sharpe Memorial Hall. started towards Christmas. Plans will soon start being madefor the Christmas party at which time the ladies will be guests. The club will also donate to the Community Project for Christmas baskets to be given throughout the Lakewood area. The sight mobile will be in Woodland November 22,23 and 24 on Main Street between the hours of 4 and 8 p.m. This will be for the public and it is hoped that everyone will take advantage of this project. The Lions will also donate to the Boy Scouts. This ia a good organization and will help to make better adults in the future. It helps to give the boys of today a chance in life. John Ommen was accepted into the Lions. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Her­ shberger were dinner guests with her sister Mrs. Gertude Mass in Grand Haven. Other Guests included her daughter Mr. and Mrs. Jake Westra, the girls sister Mr. and Mrs. Charles Van Lente and Bob and the Hershbergers daughter Mr. and Mrs. Victor Obuman from Spring Lake. The Freshmen Vikings did it again. They finished their season by defeating Greenville. These boys have a great record. Their coaches also deserve a big thanks for their efforts. It must be rewarding to have a group of boys work so hard to win. The cheerleaders have also worked hard this past season. Their efforts all paid off and they made a good name for their school. Mr. Maybery was host for a party honoring the team and the cheerleaders. The Child Study Club will meet Thursday, November 18 at the home of Mrs. Roger Flannigan. Mrs. Eldon Flessner will present an interesting program. All members are urged to attend and bring a guest. The local United Fund Board has been unable to give a final Rev. Champlin Leaves Delton Methodist Church Rev. C. Earl Champlin, who has been seriously ill, has been succeeded as pasior of the Delton United Methodist Church by Rev. Gordon Showers, who will deliver his first sermop at the church on Sunday, Nov. 21. Rev. Champlin had been seriously ill in the Sheridan Hospital but he and Mrs. Champlin hoped they would be able to move to their farm home near Lyons. Instead of a farewell party, members of the church planned to present a gift of money to the Chantpiins. Merle Baske, chairman of the pastoral relations oommittee, has been in •charge of this gift. St. Francis Church of Orangeville From left to right are Richard Fluke, president of Rotary; Duane Jarman, president of report due to lhe fact that all money has not been “turned in.” Some volunteers have' been unable to find some people at home or have just not had time to complete their campaign. It is not too late to donate. If you wish to still donate, contact the Kiwanis; Rev. Willard Curtis; Lt. Gov. Brickley, and Kenneth Radant, program chairman.-Banner photo. chairmen Mrs. Othmer or Mrs. Ketchum. Their numbers are in the phone book and they would be happy to hear from you. They do report that they are running behind. If you already gave but wish to give more, they would love to-hear from you also. Make the WISE move... get coverage for fire, theft, and liability. Be a smart "Talk to us about ALL your. insurance COLEMAN Agency -INSURANCE- 203 S. Michigan Phone WI5-3412 Thought of the Week Thoughtful Perfection Thomas C. Girrbach Thought for You Is Ever Our Goal... Your wishes will be respectfully reflected in the services we provide. We wish to help in every way. -PRESENTS- Bazaar And Boutique Hems Al Community Center Building Hastings, Michigan FRI..HOV. 19-10 A.M. io 7 P.M. , Serving All Faiths with Distinction and Consideration GIRRBACH FUNERAL HOME West Green at Broadway Ph. Wl 5*3252 THE HASTING^”BANNER ~ ~ ~ November 1971 1 29 �MT*' Teenagers Face Felony Charge Five Battle Creek youths demanded examination when arraigned in Deistrict court last week on charges of breaking and entering the Gilford Dillard residence on the Fruin Road in Barry County. A portable television, tape . . recorder and radio were recovered. Apprehenseion of the MK: quintet reportedly has solve other burglaries. Scheduled for examination Monday were Kirk J. Peterson, Bobby R. Herp, John P. Forsyth, Parker L. Fields and Howard Hall, al) 17. Bond was fixed at $2,000 which was furnished for Hall. E. Woodland Avenue...Hastings Wash King Coin Laundry Open Daily 6 A.M. to Midnight Big Boy Washers Hot & Warm Wfter or Wash and Wear General Electric Filter Flo Washers Push Button Control 9 x 12 Shag Rug----- * <»ur Water ’ -tnperature Selections---- Soft Water received a diamond clover for her 20 years of service, and Mrs. Richard Reitler, who received a pearl clover for giving 15 years of service to boys and girls in her clubs.-Banner photo. Barry Honors 4H Leaders Attendant on Duty 50c Lake. 75 Years of Service-More than 4H , lodge - , at Algonquin - • 150 4H leaders in Barry County Among them were Clarence who ~ has5 .been were honored Wednesday, Nov. Hartman, , —n a 4H " roT'aTthran^al Leaders leader for 40 years, who received Recognition Banquet held at the ® five-point diamond; Mrs. Duane Sihclair (right) who 30c achine for Dyeing Barry County honored the clover for 15 years’ service. _j___ of _r .L. ... ,j,en year c]over awarc|s leaders the many area 4H clubs at the annual Leaders went _otto Mrs. Car) Barcroft, Mrs. Recognition Banquet attended by Myron Brown, Mrs. Lester 153 in the 4H lodge at Algonquin , Campbel), Mrs. John Decker, ’Lake. ■*" Mrs. Robert Hollister, Mrs. Clarence Hartman received a Russell Mead, Everett Olmstead, five-point diamond pin for his 40 Robert Osborne, Mrs. James years as a leader. Mrs. Duane Wright and Mrs. Richard Sinclair received a diamond Yarger. clover for 20 years of service and Five year silver clovers went to Mrs. Richard Reitler a pearl Mrs. Richard Allen, William Aukerman, Mrs. Richard Bassett, Mrs. Charles Bedford, Mrs. George Bowman, Mrs. John Boze, Mrs. Richard Bryans, Mrs. ”Steven " * * ' “ Edelen, James Frey, Vergil Gochcoff, Mrs. Donald Hughes, Charles Keupfer, Mrs. David Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Neubert, Mrr. and Mrs. Stanton, Mrs. Ralph Swift, Mrs. Beverly Warner and Mrs. Jerry Winsley. Alarm Firemen At 12:35 p.m. firemen were Hastings firemen were called out twice Friday. called to Hastings High School About 12:35 a.m. on Nov. 12th after an automatic sprinkler was they were called to extinguish a set off when a crucible oven fire in Harry Scobey’s garage­ evidently overheated. Gerald tool shed at M-79 at the old 79 Brown, Greg Norris and Allen Kaufman were working nearby. intersection. The- southend of the 18 by 45- They noticed the water coming foot structure was destroyedjind down from the vent shaft and wi , along . w . Gerald shut off the equipment, other ,parts were damaged, with a tractor and other tools. There was little damage. NEW LIGHTWEIGHT NIGHTY NITE REMINGTON CHAIN SAW •leu bar and chain EASY TO HANDLE, FUN TO USE fast easy recoil starting quiet low tone muffler semi-automatic oiling rubber cushioned handgrips perfectly balanced FULLY ASSEMBLED- READY TO USE $12995 See our complete line of John Deere by Remington Chain Saws Goodyear Bros M-37 South 945-9526 THE HASTINGS BANNER November 15, 1971 �Delton Menu Nov. 17 B*r BQ 'Exira 20c). potato chips, tjrcen peas, plums Nov IR Maraconi and cheese, green beans, lettuce sandwich, tudgie Nov. 19 Thanksgivintf-and Christmas Holiday meal. Nov 22 Hot dog (Extra 20c>. relishes, potato sllx. buttered carrots, peach and pear sauce Nov 73 Baked goulash, lettuce salad, peanutbuttcr sandwich. coffee cake, fruit. Nov 24 Chefburger (Extra 20c), groan Deans. Cookie, apple . (Milk witheachmeal) ~ PROMOTE WENGER Larry A. Wenger, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Wenger. 6201 Buttrick Ave., Alto, Mich., was recently promoted to Army Specialist Four while, serving with the 3rd Armored Division near Kirch Gons, Germany. Spec. Wenger is a scout in Combat Support Company, 2nd Battalion of the Divisions 33rd Armor. ***************************** ** * ** ** * Banquet Workers--Members of the Barry County 4H Service Club and Advisory Council members served the Leaders Recognition Banquet held at the 4H lodge on Nov. 10, and cleaning, up after the fine dinner was not just a small part of their job. Here they paused for the Banner photographer. Damages Garage The attached garage at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard E. Lewis on M-37 was damaged by fire discovered about 3:50 p.m. by motorists going by. The blaze, started from a possible spark from the nearby wood burning range, damaged the north wall, attic and ceiling, and smoke filled the home. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis were away at the time. Hastings firemen qbickly ex­ tinguished the fire. DO YOU NEED... Christmas Ideas? Maple Valley Sophomores Have one for You * * * * * * * * * 100 Attend Piano Recital At Delton More than 100 attended lhe recital of^Kathryn Mott’s piano students held on Nov. 7 at the Delton United Methodist Church. Students participating included Judy James, Lorrie Allen, Dennis Sager, Kraig Roberts, Kim Clark, Teresa Sinkler, Ruth Kenyon, Michele Kenyon, Kathy Williams, Monica.- Bromley, Susan Ford, Mary Osgood, Bill De Mink, Carolyn Barbee, Marrin Onrlrnr berlin. Tammy Marlowe, Debbie Dewey, Patti King, Tom Hughes, Julie Chamberlin, Annette Ford, Michele Bromley, Carolyn Osgood, Becky Hughes, Dorothy Lyons, Keith Roberts, Paul Hughes, Terri Bourdo, Kevin Roberts, Doug Sager and Kim Chamberlin. Mrs. Mott was presented with a dozen red roses by her students. rt*innv H'.ntn- * The Class Will Be * * Selling Ultra- Fresh * * * ^Oranges and Grapefruit * * from Texas. Selling will be from house-to-house and by * * telephone. Sale dates are November 12 through December 6, * » and the fruit will arrive December 16, to be home delivered. * # Cost is $3.50 bu. and $6.00 bu. Place your order now. * * ■ Ph. Vermontville 726-1030 * **_ * **************************** Jolene Yarger To 4H Congress Jolene Rae Yarger, 17, Hastings, will be awarded a State sponsored trip to the 1971 National 4-H Congress in Chicago, Nov. 27 to Dec. 2. Her trip is sponsored through a special state 4-H fund set aside for this purpose. JOLENE WON HER TRIP FOR ACHIEVEMENTS IN THE State 4-H dairy program. She is one of nine winners of trips to the National Congress, four winners in the Stale program and five winners in the national program The 31 Michigan delegates to the Congress will travel to Chicago by Michigan State University bus. . “The National 4-H Congress is one of the major events of the year,” says Mary Woodward, State 4-H program assistant who will accompany the delegation. "It provides opportunities to recognize accomplishments, to challenge individuals to strive for greater achievements and to share experiences with the friends of 4-H.” CONTINUOUS ADVERTISING? SHOULD... SHOULD.. Policemen Stop Patrolling Streets And Highways? (People know the laws and will obey them anyway) SHOULD... Traffic Lights Be Turned Off To Save Electricity? (Everyone knows where they are and will be cautious) SHOULD... Teachers Eliminate Review Lessons? (The children will never forget what they have been taught) ■ . The OR SHOULD. • a STACK AGENCY "Bob Stack" Hastings 945-3972 - Men Of The Clergy Preach Only One Sermon A Year? (People are against sin any way...so why harp on it) — lesson be taken from the Notre Dame Cathedral which although it- has been offering the same services at the same location for more than six centuries...still rings the bell everyday to let people know it is still there. - - PROGRESSIVE LOCAL BUSINESSES HAVE LEARNED THIS LESSON AND REAP THE PROFITS OF CONTINUOUS ADVERTISING. WBCH AM-FM 1220 on your AM Dial-—1OO.1 on FM Hastings, Michigan * . * THE HASTINGS BANNER November 15, 1971 31 �IIjjD art) tmrrt od?. | Obituaries Orsie P. Purdum Services for Mrs. Orsie P. Purdum. 93, of Lake Qdessa, who died Friday evening, Nov. 5, al Pennock Hospital, were held Tuesday at 1:30 at Pickens Chapel, Lake Odessa, with burial in Lakeside Cemetery. She had been in ill health for a long time. She was born in the Saranac area, July 7,1878, the daughter of George and Margaret (Lip­ scomb) Haskins and lived most of her life in the Lake Odessa area. She married Leon Purdum on Nov. 25, 1896. He died in 1930. She was a member of the Blue Star Mothers Chapter of Lake Odessa. Surviving are one duaghter, Mrs. Ketha Christoperson of Lake Odessa, two grandchildren, and two great grandchildren. Two sons, Seron and Kenneth preceded iter in death. Edwin E. Elfstrom Clarence G. Welch Services for Edwin E. Elf­ strom, 69, of Lake Odessa who died suddenly at his home Tuesday, Nov. 2, were held Friday at the Pickens Chapel, Lake Odessa. Rev. Marvin Zimmerman officiated with interment in the Rockjord cemetery. He was bom in Chicago, Ill., on September 18, 1902, the son of John and Mary (Erickson) Elfstrom. They moved to Rock­ ford in 1910. On Sept. 7. 1927, he married Mary Sweitzer of Rockford. They moved to Lake Odessa in 1937. He owned and operated a shoe and clothing store until he retired in December, 1967. Mr. Elfstrom was a member of the Central United Methodist Church. Surviving are his wife; two brothers, William of Rockford and Arthur of Chicago, Ill., and a sister Mrs. Nick (Mabel) Mendendorp of Grand Rapids. October 12. 1071 OCTOBER SESSION Firet Day — Forenoon The Barry County Board of Commissioner* met in their room In the Court Hou*e. Hasting*. Michigan. The meeting wa« called to order bv Chairman Lens at 9:45 A.M. Roll call taken, all members present. Moved by CommisalonuL Eckardt. supported by Commissioner HamiwroiL that the minutes of September 17th and September 21st meetings he approved a* presented. Motion Carried. A request was rereived from Charlton Park Io transfer the remainder of the Budget. This was referred to Finance Committee /Commis­ sioners Bennett. Bender and Bell). Correspondence was received from the De­ partment of Social Services in re: .Meeting at the Department of Social ServicesjU.9 rSO A.M. on Wednesday. October 13th. J471. to explain the WIN program. f Moved by Commissioner Ec\ardt. supported by Commissioner Bennett.• that ^Chairman Lens and Commissioner Palmer attend the meeting. Motion Carried. The request for a transfer to Social Service Department was referred to the Finance Com­ mitter (Commissioners Bennett. Bender and Bell). Moved by Commissioner Bennett, supported by Commissioner McPharlin. that the request for a new Zoning Administrator be referred to the . Planning Committee (Commissioners Ra­ dant. Johncock and Bennett). Motion Carried. The resignation of Richard Welch, as Barry County Planning was read. Moved by Commis­ sioner Radant. supported by Commissioner Johncock. that the resignation he accepted ef fretive September 30th. 1971. Motion Carried. Moved by Commissioner Bennett, supported by Commissioner McPharlin. that Jaek Love. Assyria Township, be requested/to contact all* Township Supervisors tn set date for joint meeting with the Barry County Commissioner* to discuss joint problems of the County and Townships. Committees from each group will meet Octo­ ber 15th. 1971 to set Jip agenda for the pro­ posed meeting. Motion Carried. Correspondence was received from the Barry County Mental Health Committee. Robert King. Chairman. that Appropriations remain at f5.000.00 for 1972. Commissioner Eckardt read n letter from the Bnrrv County Mental Health Committee, re­ garding new members to be appointed to Men­ tal Health Board. Moved by Commissioner Kck,-irdt. supported by Commissioner Bennett, that new memtiers be appointed to the Committee. Motion Carried. The Kalamaioo Child Guidance Clinic request a Quarterly Report. Correspondence from the City Window Clean Company was referred to the Property Commit­ tee (Commissioners McPharlin. Bell and Ham­ mond ). Resolution was received from the Barry County Road Commission in re: Bridge on Mc­ Keown Road. The following resolution was offered by Com­ missioner Gilbert who moved' its adoption: WHEREAS: this Commission ha* received a Resolution from the Barry County Historical So­ ciety requesting that one of the three remain­ ing wrought iron truss bridges over the Tliornappie River hr preserved for historical Cbrouch Communication* State of Michigan .... Hastings Com. Printers Courthouse Service . . . Ionia County Sheriff .. Signa Tire Service . . . Merl Campbell 181.40 263.38 32.00 178.00 15.00 50.40 50.96 LDS Office Supply Co 23.60 Hayea-Green-Beaeh Hospital 543.84 Standard Oil Co. 20.00 Hasting* Typewriter Center 3.480.00 32.00 178.00 15.00 50.40 50.96 ’ Clyde To the Honorable Board of Commissioners: Your committee on Miscellaneous Claims and Accounts respectfully submit* the following a* its October report recommending the allowance of the several amounts a* given below, and that the Clerk be authorised to draw on the County Treasurer for same. Claimed Allowed The Lawyers Cooperative 49.50 49.50 Publishing Co 47.50 47.50 Callaghan and Company 9.09 9.09 Hastings Com. Printer* . 230.47 230.47 Xerox Corporation 44.8t 44.81 Barry Co, Abstract Office Name « Albert Bell . -. . Russell Bender . Monty Bennett . Victor Eckardt Orville Hammond Myron Johncock Luther Lena . . . T. E. McPharlin Paul Palmer . . . Kenneth Radant Reg- Salary . .r .ijhToo . . . . . . . .. 150.00 150.06 15O.t»*t 150.00 150.00 156.00 156.00 150.00 150.00 Fer Diem > 225.00 200.00 265.00 175.00 175.00 150.06 160.00 150.00 125.00 70.00 Circuit 10.50 8.65 10.50 67.75 1*1.50 125.82 125.82 125.73 59.25 37.50 20.00 37.50 2*1.00 48.00 26^07 18.00 32.70 65.48 80.00 30.00 39.82 38.00 34.80 37.00 34.89 30.40 65.60 17.80 ' 16.20 17.20 15.60 16.80 17.80 16.50 49.60 27.8*1 29.80 37.20 18.40 34.40 32.60 284.16 1H.83 45.65 26.00 60.00 5.00 175.25 105.00 300.00 300.00 300.00 20.00 500.00 11.60 108.00 54.15 48.00 9.00 26.07 18.00 32.70 65.48 80.00 30.00 , 39.82 38.00 34.80 37.00 34.80 17/20 30.00 45.50 ' 28.00 272.37 9.60 164.20 15.35 65.60 17.80 16.20 17.20 15.00 16.80 17.80 16.50 49.60 27.80 29.80 37.26 18.40 34.40 32.60 284.16 18.83 45.65 26.00 60.00 175.25 105.00 300.00 300.00 300.00 10.00 11.60 108.00 Moved by Commissioner Hammond, supported y Commissioner McPharlin. that Miscellant^us ' Moved by Commi**ioner Hammond. sup|*<>rted by Commissioner McPharlin, that lhe Payroll hr accepted a* presented. Roll call taken. Motion Carried. Commissioner Bennett distributed copies of General Fund Revenue, figure* for 1971 a* projected and explained the several source* of this income. The Proposed 1972 Budget and changes were explained. Commissioner Bender. Chairman of the Sher­ iff's Committee, reported on bld* for Poller Cruisers. Moved by Commissioner Bell, supported by Commissioner Johncock. thst the Committer fur­ ther investigate purchase and/or trade «>f two. Comm. Exp. > A.6O ' 24.80 25.1)0 9.80 16.8*1 22.20 5.4** 12.00 >123.50 > 27.10 23.0*' 51.2't 31.20 18.90 24.00 7.9** 14.80 20.0** 20.00 FICA > 19.5** - 18.2** 21.58 16.90 16.90 15.60 13.00 15.60 14.30 11.44 >238.10 >238.10 >163.02 163.02 W. Tax Board of Commissioners: Your committee on Marine Claim* and Ac counts respectfully submits the following a* it- Claimed Allowed . .>70.80 >7*>.8(» . . 1.50 1.60 . . 13.20 *3.20 Baughman Communication* >85.50 >85.50 Moved by Commissioner Hammond, supported by Commissioner McPharlin. that ^Marine Claim* lie allowed a* presented. Roll eall taken. .Motion Commissioner Hammond. Chairman of lhe Claims Committee, presented Mve«tork Claim* totaling >H54.38. To the Honorable Board of Commissioners: Your committee on Livestock Claims and Ac­ counts respectfully submits the following as it* October report recommending the allowance of the several amount* ■* given helow, and that the Clerk lie authorised to draw on the County Claimed Allowed .>275.00 >225.00 . 4.30 4.3*1 . 385.75 385.75 . 30.33 39.33 24.60 > Robert Linderman >704.38 >654.38 Moved by Commissioner I lam murid, supported by Commissioner Eckardt, that the Livestock Claims be allowed ■« presented. Rnll call taken. Metlon Carried. by Commissioner Johncock, that the Board ri- BARRY COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS tastings. Michigan OCTOBER SESSION First Diy—Afternoon The afternoon meeting nf the Board of Com- • Chairman present. Lens. Rnll cal) taken, all member* the Social Service ce commission. Commission. Eckardt nominated Floyd Commissioner F * ' Commissioner Noffke. Hammond Mil- nominated Bennett nominated Hein. Moved by Commissioner Radant, supported by Commissioner Eckardt. that nominations be closed. Motion Carried. Chairman Lens appointed Commissioners Ben­ der and Bell a* tellers. Barry ‘County Clerk. William Cridlgr. gave the Oath to tellers. Commissioner Bender announced as following: Roy Noffke (3) Floyd Miller (2) Moved by Commissioner Eckardt. supported hy Commissioner Bender, to suspend the rule* Mrs. Hein. ‘ ' ■ Drain Commissioner Ferd Htevena presented Annual Report of Drain Activity. September I. 1970 thru September 30. 1971. Moved bv Com­ missioner Eckardt, supported by t'ommlssinnrr Bell, that Drain Riyxirt tie referred to Drain Committee (Commissioners Bell, Palmer and Johncock). Motion Carried. Moved by Commissioner Bell, supported by Commissioner Palmer, that the. Drain Report be laid on the table. Motion Carried. Commissioner Hammond presented the Commissionrra Payroll totaling >2.747.02. To the Honorable Board of Commissioner*: lion Carried. Commissioner Hammond. Chairman. of Claim* Committee, presented Marine Claim* taling >85.50. . , Signatures: Orville Hammond T. E. McPharlin Victor Eckardt Novenjber 15, 1971 7.00 30.00 >6.433.06 >5.923.06 >1.635.00 TOTALS .. . >1.500.00 Cheek to Treasurer Employer* share of FICA—>163,02 RESOLUTION WHEREAS, .the Barry County Board of Commissioners hs» received notification that Barry County is eligible for grant* for public work*, and. WHEREAS, the unemployment rate within Barry County i» listed as in excise of six per­ cent. and. WHEREAS, the Bnrrv County Board of (bmmi**ioners would welcome the opportunity lo reduce unemployment and improve the eco­ nomic situation within the county. NOW BE IT THEREFORE RESOLVED, that the Barry County Board of Commissioners gn on record favoring participation in the Eco­ nomic Development Program, and. BE IT FURTHER JSE8OLVED. that we re­ quest the Bqrry County Planning Commisklon to prepare the O.E.D.P. Application. Upon- com­ pletion and acceptance It is the understanding Salter Court 10 oo 30.00 45.50 24.50 28.00 272.37 9.60 164.20 Robert Jeaka James Wright .... William A. Barr . . City of Hastings .. State of Michigan . Calhoun Co. Health Dept. —.... . Kent Community Hospital. Pennock HospRal Jacobs RX Pharmacy . . . Peter J. Stephens. M.D. . William Funeral Home . Girrbach Funeral Home . Mra. Petrine Carmoney . Larry Tobias Janitor Service Co Commissioner Hammond. Chairman of the Claims Committee. presented Miscellaneous Claims, totaling >5.923.06. Claim from Janitor Service Company tor Janitor Service at the Professional Building. >500.00 was not allowed. 54.50 32.03 57.11 Publishing Co. . Richard Welch . . Russell Monica . ■ William E. Dunlap John H. Long . . . Raymond A. Mead William Getty .. . Wendell Shafer . . Norman Hodgson Norman Stanton . 543.84 20.00 3.480.00 125.00 102.94 54.50 10.50 Criminal Law Bulletin . David A. Dimmer* .... Bixby Office Supply Co. Bauckham. Reed A Lang >6,493.64 >6.470.04 Moved by Commissioner Hammond, supported by Commissioner Eckardt. that Criminal Claims । _>■ ... ■ __ ___ । ..ii u.>inn r*-.. WHEREAS: this Commission ha« discussed the request and agree* that one bridge should be preserved a* a memorial to the era of wrought iron trns« bridge* *o that future gen­ erations can view this segmenj of Barry Cutin ly'a history. WHEREAS: the McKeown Road Bridge i« in the best condition of the three. i» in close proximity to Chariton Park, and it i« not nece*V «ary for hea.vv vehicle* to cross this bridge. i THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED: that the*, McKeown Road bridge in Section 27. Hasting* Township be preserved a*, nearly as possible in its present condition for historical purpose*. The motion wa* seconded by Commissioner ^Muckingham. ^afoll OH:. Yea*. Commissioner Clarence Long•IrffE commissioner Fred H; Buckingham. Commcv.ioner Loui* H. Gilbert. Nay*. None. , Chairptan Longstreet declared the motion car­ ried and the resolution adopted-. f hereby certify that the foregoing Is n true and correct copy of a resolution made and adopted at .i . regular meeting of the Barry County Road Commission on September 7. 1971. Signed: Spencer C. Scobey. Clerk of the Board Moved by Commissioner Bennett, supported by Commissioner Radant. that the Resolution be received and made matter of record. Motion Car­ ried. Commissioner Eckardt. presented a Resolu­ tion in re: Grant* for Public Works. THE HASTINGS BANNER 181.40 263.38 Wolfe's Service Center McCall's Tailors Newhouse Equipment Co, 125.00 102.94 7.00 Tom Nietharner . James King . . . . Marc Squier . . . Ted Knopf Ted McKelvey . . Ft»rabel|e Stowell IBM Corp 1.416.20 53.50 240.00 f’hrouch James Pelham Arthur 8teeby William Kirkpatrick Martha Kuhn Com pas Inc Michigan 4-H Youth Program D. J. Electric Service Cadillac Overall Supply Co. Muni Chem Corp Howard Wilcox Miller Plumbing Woodlaud Hardware Courthouse Service Ferd Steven* Milton Buehler Addressdgraph Multigraph.. Marshall A Swift Pub. Co.. Charles Harthy Merton Dangremond Claimed Allowed 99.40 I 99.40 > 4.00 4.00 16.20 16.20 Dorothy Shellenbarger Services for Mrs. Dorothy M. Shellenbarger, 48, rural Lake Odessa, who died Saturday aftemoom OcX. 30, at Pennock Hospital, w$re held at the Pickens Chapel, Lake Odessa. Rev. Noah King officiated with internment in Lakeside cemetery. She was bom at Butternut on June 17, 1923. the daughter of Homer and Bertha (Titler) Noll. She married Donald Shellen­ barger of Lake Odessa,on March 20.1946. They resided in the Lake Odessa area since that time. Surviving are her husband; a daughter, Teri Ann, at home; three sons. Donald of Lake Odessa and Larry and David at home; her mother, Mrs. Bertha Noll of Carson City; a sister, Mrs. Gerald (Kathryn) Kentfield of Owosso, and a brother, James Noll of Carson City. 65.00 101.64 53.51* Donald Andrixxi Garold Mahler . .. Barry County Clerk The Lawyers Cooperative Publishing Co Callaghan A Company Doubleday Bros. A Co Philip H. Mitchell Orville VanWie .. Nellie Buekhout . Newhouse Equipment Co Gardner Phqrmaey Jacobs Pres. Phan C. J. Gibson Co. .. . KOS Ktrsuch Office Supply To the Honorable Beard of Commissioners: Your committee on Criminal Claims and Ac­ counts respectfully submit* lhe following a* its October report recommending the allowance of the several amounts as given below, and that the Clerk be authorised to draw, on the County Plaines, Ill., and two brothers Francis of Woodland and Russell of Columbus, Ohio. Harold F. Whiting Services for Harold F. Whiting, 68, who died suddenly late Monday, Nov. 1, at his home at 523 Eagle Point, Lake Odessa, were held Thursday at 1:30 Nov. 4 at the Pickens Chapel, Lake Odessa. Rev. Marvin Zim­ merman officiated with in­ terment in Lakeside cemetery. He was bom Sept. 10, 1903, in the Dimondale area the son of Henry and Fannie (Rood) Whiting and had lived in that area until coming to Lake Odessa 14 years ago. Mr. Whiting was employed by the Oldsmobile in Lansing for 34 years, retiring in 1968. Surviving are his wife, the former Bernice Proctor whom he married in 1934. Other survivors are two sons. Clifford of Lansing and Richard of Saginaw; seven grandchildren: three great grandchildren; a sister. Mrs. Walter (Lpuise) Watson of Des Bpuer Duplicating . Hasting* Pre Kodak. A/C Thr Freeport William E. Ohland Thomas A. Shirts Thomas A. Shirt* of till* Board that auv township, village, city, or the county Itself will be eligible to apply for grant* for'public works projects designed to alleviate unemployment and improve the ernnnmy of the county. Respectfully submitted. Signed: ♦ Kenneth R. Radant Victor Eckardt Russell Bender Resolution Committee Moved by Commissioner Eckardt. supported by Commissioner Radant. that the Resolution be adopted. Nine (9) Yeas. Commissioners Bell. Bender, Bennett. Eckardt. Hammond. Clir. Lena. MoPharlin. Palmer and Radant. One (1) Nay. Commissioner Johncock. Lcttyr was received by Roy C. Noffke. renuesting consideration as a member to the Social Services Commission. Moved by Commissioner Radant. supported by Commissioner Bennett, that Special Order of Business to elect a member to the Social Serv­ ice’ Committee be at 1:30 P.M. today. Moved by Commissioner Eckardt. supported by Commissioner Hammond, all Claims and Ac­ counts in the Barry County Clerk's office be referred to Claims Committee for audit. Motion Carried. Commissioner Johncock presented the Town­ ship Clerk's report. Moved by Commissioner Johncock. supported by Commissioner Eckardt. that the Township Clerk's report be laid on the Table. Motion Carried. Moved by Commissioner McPharlin, supported bv Commissioner Eckardt. that a transfer ot >15.900 he transferred to the Barry • Eaton Health Department. (>4,833.00 over Budget). Motion Carried. Commissioner Hammond. Chairman of the Claims Committee, presented Criminal Claims totaling >6,470.04. Claim* to Hayes-GreenBeach Hospital. Health service for Bernard Woodmansee. >23.60 was not allowed. BARRY COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS Hastings. Michigan Services for Clarence G. Welch, 86, Nashville, who died Saturday, Nov. 13, at the Barry Medical Facility, were held at 2 Tuesday at the Vogt Funeral Home at Nashville with burial in Lhkeview Cemetery. He was born in Nashville on Jan. 3, 1885, the son of Alverado and Emily (Dickson) Welch. He was a day laborer and member of the Church of the Nazarene. Mr. Welch is survived by his wife. Jennie, whom he married July 17, 1966; three daughters, Mrs. Fred (Vesta) Beem of In­ dependence, Mo.; Mrs. Kenneth (Lorraine) Church of Delton, and Mrs. Donald (LaVaune) Norton of Woodland; a son, Alvin of Charlotte; two step-daughters, Mrs. Raymond Bursley of Sunfield and Mrs. Milford Moore of Bellington, W.Va.; two sisters, Mrs. Edith Kleinhams of Lansing and Mrs. Abbey Brough of California; 11 grandchildren; nine step-grandchildren; 13 great grandchildren, and three step great grandchildren. Gentlemen: Your committee on Payroll submit* the fol­ lowing report, and. we recommend that the *ev t_*1 amount' listed *' *”* below be -••• — .-* allowed. Ret. ... Mileage® 10c > 2.20 .20 9.75 9.75 9.00 7.50 .60 6.6(* .20 > 42.60 42.60 > 3.20 Police Cars and a Piek up for thr Ihig Warden with thr Power to Act. Roll call taken. Motion Carried. Moved by Commissioner Bender, supported by Commissioner Bell, that the Dog Warden'* Re­ port for September 1971 be received and placed on file. Motion Carried. Moved by Commissioner Bender, supported hy Commissioner Hammond, that- the Sheriff'* Re­ port for Heptember 1971 be received and placed -on file. Motion Carried. Moved by Commissioner Bennett. nMpimrJrd by Commissioner Johncock. tha( a transfer of >6.500.06 from the General Fund into thr Park Fund be made. Motion Carried. Moved by Commissioner Bennett. »upimrtrd by Commissioner palmer, that a transfer nf >2,500.00 from the General Fund Into thr Kalamaxon County Mental Health Fund be rnsdi-Motion Carried. M.W. Tax > 6.86 5.62 15.01 8.81* 4.91* 7.64 1.87 3 74 7.02 8.42 Mileage J2 • 6 - >70.96 70.96 .« Total 330.34 327.1*8 326.51 284.16 284.26 260.56 241.93 271.8*5 245.68 173.74 >2,747.02 514.68 Moved by Commissioner Bennett, supported hy Commissioner Johncock. that n >25.000.00 transfer from the General Fund Into the Harry County Social Service Department hr made. County Relief jfA.OOO.OO Administration t <j,(i**O.ni* Capital. Outlay 5.000.00 (ounty Child Carr 3.000.00 Motion Carried. Moved by Commissioner Bennett, .supported by Commissioner PMmer. that the Courtly Trees urrr‘» Monthly Trial Balance he received and placed on 4llr.’ Motion Carried. .Moved by Commiskinner Johnenck, supported 16' Commissioner Bell, that the Board of Com missioner* reers* lo f»:On A.M. on Friday. Oc­ tober 15. 1971, Motion Carried. Luther Lens. Chairman William Cridjer. Clerk �Mrs. Ione L.Barry Services for Mrs. Ione L. Barry, 74, R1 Woodland, who died Sunday, Nov. 7, at the Provincial House in Hastings, were held Wednesday Nov. 10, at the Pickens Chapel in Lake Odessa. Burial was in the Woodland Memorial Park Cemetery. She had been in ill health for a long time and had been at the Provincial House for one month. She was bom in I^ake Odessa, Oct. 31, 1897, the daughter of Emerson and Mamie (Morgan) Pull. She married Robert W. Barry Nov. 23, 1918, and was a life-long resident of the Woodland and Lake Odessa areas. Mrs. Barry was a member of the Kilpatrick United Brethren Missionery Society. ■ Surviving are her husband, two sons, Robert of Woodland and Leon of Grand Rapids; two daughters, Mrs. Elton (Lillian) Vandecar of Lansing and Mrs. Russell (Beatrice) Rogers of Charlotte; 11 grandchildren; seven great grandchildren; five sisters; Mrs. Gertrude Homrich and Mrs. Seth (Dora) Axford of Grand Rapids, Mrs. Farrand (Maeda) Holt of Newaygo, Mrs. Irene Reese of Six Lakes and Mrs. Edrie MdCartney of Lake Odessa. Goldie V. McIntyre Services for Goldie V. McIn­ tyre, 75, who died suddenly at her home in Augusta Wednesday morning, Nov. 10, were held at the Schlueter-Farley Funeral Home in Augusta at 1 p.m. on Friday, Nov. 12. Rev. Marvin Rosa officiated and burial was in Cedar Creek Cemetery. She was bom on April 6, 1896 the daughter of Hanford and Viola (Stevens) Buxton. Six years ago she moved to Augusta from the Gull Lake area. She previously lived in Hastings. She attended the Methodist Church. Her husband, Louis, died April 2, 1970. Surviving are a daughter, Lucille McIntyre of Augusta ; two sisters, Mrs. J. G. (Hazel) Oesterle of Grass Lake and Mrs. Frank (Leona) Farnsworth of Jackson, and a brother, Garold Buxton also of Jackson. Lawrence Potter Services for Lawrence Potter, 85, 1704 S. Jefferson, who died at 7:25 a.m. Sunday, Nov. 14, at the Barry Medical Facility, were held at 1:30 Tuesday at the Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home. Rev. Almon G. Fulton of­ ficiated and burial was in Riverside. Mr. Potter had been at the facility since July 29. He was born in Yankee Springs on Oct. 22, 1886, the son of Myron and Mary Alice (Bean) Potter. He attended school there and married Mary Jane Sothard on Oct. 16, 1909. He was employed by the Grand Rapids Bookcase & Chair CompanyK until 1935 when he became a janitor in the Hastings schools. He retired in 1951. The Potters had lived at their Jefferson Street address since 1913. In addition to his wife, he is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Anthony (Glenna) Carrubba of Conoga Park, Calif.; three sons, Byrle and Harold of Hastings and Kendall of Battle Creek, and one grandson. He was a member of the Hastings Church of the Nazarene. Personal Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bidelman of Whitefish Point spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Appleman. BARRY COUNTY BOARD OP COMMISSIONER! Hastings, Michigan October IS. 1»71 OCTOBER SESSION Second Day—Forenoon The Barry County Board of Commissioner* met for their second meeting of the month in their room In the Court House. Hasting*. Michi­ gan on October 15th. 1®71. The meeting ns called to order at 9:05 A.M. by Chairman Lens. Roll call taken, all present. The folloving Township Supervisor* were alsp Ksent In addition to Hastings City Assessor. yd Craig; Karl Palmatlar. Prairieville; Jack Love, Assyria; Art Smith. Thornapple; Walt Soya. Baltimore; Wayne Hennry, Woodland; Norman Craae. Johnstown; William Sehants, Maple Orove and Forest Foley. Rutland. A letter waa received from the Prairieville Township Board asking for the establishment of a Department of Public Works. Received and placed on lie. A iBid waa received from Stone's Hardware. Middleville. Michigan for two 1,000 gallon stor­ age tanks for the Jail Lock-up and Propane Fuel at 15.de per gallon and >50.00 Installation charge, Commissioner McPharlin reported this waa the lowest bid received and a contract it being prepared by the Prosecutor and service will commence within the nest several days. A letter from the State Tea Commission re­ ferring to new forma waa referred to the Equal­ isation Committee. Copies of a report from State Treasurer. Al­ lison Green, reviewing the records and accounts of Barry County for the year 1B7O were distrib­ uted to the Commissioners. Motion by Johneock. supported by Eekardt. that the Township Clerks Report be taken from the table. Passed. Moved by Johncock, seconded hy Eckardt. that the Township Clerks Report be adopted. Roll eall taken, passed. Finance Committee Chairman Bennett re viewed the financial problems of the County with the Township Supervisors and led a thor­ ough diacusalon pertaining to such services as Zoning. Equalisation and Ambulance Herr ice. Motion hy Eckardt. supported by Bennett, that the County Board of Commissioners ad­ journ to 1:30 P.M. Oldsters Enjoy Helping—Women at the Provincial House in Hastings enjoyed stuffing and stamping the finished health blanks being mailed to county Hastings. Michigan October 15. 1971 OCTOBER SESSION Second Day — Afternoon Th.- afternoon meeting ’of lhe Barry County Board of Commissioners was called to order at 1:15 P.M. by Chairman Lena. Roll eall taken, all present. Barry County Sheriff. Mrrl Campbell. recom- r mends a Budget nf >192.940 for thr year 1972. Hr commented that some Deputies will be in line for an Increase due to the fart that they have been here a year bringing them to the next level. Meals were discussed for thr Jail Lockup and no service has been found to provide meals. No conclusions were reached as to how wr would remain at 1971 expenses in 1972. Judge Mitehrll came before thr Board to discuss the effects remaining 1971 Budget 8git res for the Year 1972 would have on Probate < uurt. Juvenile Division and Child Carr. Thr conclusion was that unless a crime wave or some exceptional case come up that these De­ partments would be able to provide thr same . •rr.ir.-s in 1972 al thr same coats. Mrs. Furrow, the County Trra-nrrr. reported that her Dr|mrtmen I ran stay within her 1971 Budget for 1972. She also reported that the County would receive .39 per Capita »n t-ftnltIntnmr Tax over the regular amount. This could amount to approximately >Tt>i>'H) more for Barry County. Mr. Prank Walsh explained th.- rffert the remaining within the lt»7l Budget fur the tear 1972 would have on the "Parks. K.-n Kadant moved we allow the < ham >.-r of Coni in,-rc.- tn use the Court House Lawn De­ cember 4tb. 1971. supported by Paul Palmer. Motion Carried. The Resolution Committee presented a Reso­ lution on Social Services. RESOLUTION Honorable Board of Commissioners: Your Committee on Resolutions to whom was referred the matter of Senate Bill No. 996 wishes tn report aa follows: WHEREAS, al present the Department of Social Services has had authority over opera­ tion of County Medical Care Facility, and WHEREAS, we are of the opinion it would not be prudent and could be costly to transfer this authority 'to the Department of Public Health. NOW. THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED, that the Barry C unty Board of Commissioners go on record as favoring retention of authority within the Department of Social Services, and BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that a comof this Resolution be sent to Michigan As’ocTation of Counties, our Representatives, Sena­ tors. to the Department of Social Services and to any other Intereated person or persons. Respectfully submitted. Victor Eekardt Kenneth R. Radant Russell Bender Resolutions Committee Moved by Commissioner Eckardt. supported hy Commissioner Hammond, that the Resolu­ tion be ad'pted. Motion Carried. The Resolution Committee presented a Reso­ lution on Tax Increase. ' RESOLUTION To the Honorable Board of Commissioners: Your Committee on Rules and Resolutions to whom was referred tho Resolution for Bay County wishes to report aa follows: WHEREAB. Barry County as well as other Counties is encumbered with incressing costs of Government much of which is mandated by Law. flnanre these additional burdens. NOW. THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED, by lhe Bsrry County Board of Commissioners that we favor the 1968 formula for Distribution of Funds from the Income Tax increase, and BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that a copy of thl* Resolution be sent to our Representatives snd Senators in the Legislature, lb Michigan Victor Eekardt Russell Bender Kenneth R. Radant Resolutions Committee Moved by Commissioner Eckardt. supported by Commissioner Radant. that the Resolution be adrnted. Motion Carried. The Resolution Committee presented a Resolution”bn Mental Health Appropriations. ( RESOLUTION - To the Hcnorable Board of Commissioners: Gentlemen: ' Your Committee on Rule* and Resolutions to whom was referred the matter of an Appropri­ ation for Mental Health wishes to report as follower _ . • . . WHEREAS, we are of the opinion that the appropriations for Mental Health In the amount of Five Thousand Dollars (>5.000.00) which was used on the basis of 1-3 with matching State Funds was' of inestimable value In estab­ lishing ■ Mental Health Clinle in Barry County. "WE WOULD FURTHER RECOMMEND, that the request for 1972 for the Mental Health Bud­ get in the amount of >5.000.00 he approved. • Foundation's March of JDimes; Mrs. William Czinder, activity director at the Provincial House, Merideth Darby and Ida Haight.—Banner Photo. Install Hickory Corners O.E.S. Lodge Officers New officers of the Hickory Comers Prudence Nobles O.E.S. Chapter are: Mrs. Harmon Ruble, worthy matron; Russel Peabody, worthy patron; Mrs. Edwin Kniss, associate matron; William Broas, associate patron ; Mrs. Russell Peabody, secretary; Mrs. Russell Hussong, treasurer; Mrs. Blanche Asbury, condructress; Mrs. William Broas, associate conductress. _ Mrs. Earl Boulter, chaplain; Luther Lens. Chairman Kenneth Radant. Acting Secretary BARRY COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS businessmen. Assisting were (left to right) Daisy Lanfear, Myrtle Rayner, Ethel Yeiler, Mrs. Larry Penrod, lhe county chairman of the National Respectfully submitted. Victor Eckardt Kenneth R. Radant Russell Bender Resolutions Committee _ Moved by Commissioner Eckardt. supported hy Commissioner Bell, that the Resolution be adopted; Nine (9) Yeas. Commissioner* Beil. Bender. Bennett. Eckardt. Johncock. Chr. Lens. McPharlin. Palmer and Radant. One (II < used. Commissioner Hammond. The Resolution Committer presented a Reso­ lution on Michigan Association of Township* (By-law's). Mrs. William Armmtrout, marshall; Mrs. Murry Pierson, organist; Mrs. Donald Hayward, Adah; Mrs. George Scott, Ruth; Mrs. William Cheney, Esther; Mrs, Lawrence Tobias, Martha; Mrs. Richard Stephens, Electa; Mrs. Hazel Nunemaker, Warder ; Arlen Leinaar, sentinel. Flag bearers escorts: Leslie Kelley, Mrs. Reva Orbeck, Mrs. George Campbell and Mrs. Douglas Bogue. Associate Star Points: Mrs. RESOLUTION WHEREAB. it is desirable that all euuiitie* in Michigan participate in an organisation which la truly representative nf the mutual Interest of all counties: and ■ WHEREAS. It would appear more represen­ tative if the director of each region were elec­ ted by the member counties he is to serve; and WHEREAB. it is desirable that dlrectors-atlarge be nominated in region caucus rather than a nominating committee, and elected by the membership at large at the annual meeting. NOW. THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED, that the Board of Commissioners of the County of Barrv hereby officially request and direct that lhe Executive Director submit to the next an­ nual meeting of the Michigan Association of Counties the proposal to amend Section 3 as ft appears In the present By-Laws and in it* place substitute the language on the attached sheeta following the works "proposed By-Laws". This will certify that the foregoing Resolu­ tion was adopted by lhe Barry County Board of Commissioners on the 15lh day of October 1971. William Crldler. Clerk Moved by Commissioner F.ckjrut. supported by Commissioner Bender, that Resolution be adopted. Motion Carried. Appropriations for Eatnn-Barry-Ionia Break­ through. >1.600.00 Agricultural Social (Fair), >2,000.00 and Boll Conservation. >150.00 was moved to Lay on Table. Moved by Commission­ er Eckardt. supported by Commissioner Ham­ mond. Motion Carried. The Register of Deeds. Howard Ferri*, came before the Board to discuss the effect* of stay­ ing within the 1971 Budget will have on hl* Department In 1972. Opinion was he could live within hl* Budget*. Moved by Commissioner Eckardt, supported hy Commissioner Bell, to have Social Service 811 out Governor’s Task Force Paper*. Motion Carried. Motion by Commissioner Palmer, supported by Commissioner Eckardt tn have Supplement to Application re: Equal .Employment Oppor­ tunity ailed out by Terry Doyle's Department. Motion Carried. Garold Mahler. Friend of the Court, came before the Board te discus* the effects of re­ maining on the 1971 Budget for 1972 would have on hla Department. Mr. Mahler explained that he could have another person added te hl* Department to provide the needed service*. Moved by Commissioner Bell, supported by Commissioner McPharlin. to remove the Drain Report from the table. Committee reported that the Report appeared to he accurate and complete. Moved by_ Com­ missioner Bell, supported by Commissioner PalPier, that the Drain Report be accepted. Motion Carried. . » Milton Buehler. Equaluation Director, came before the Board to repobc-Jon his Department snd the effect remaining on the 1971 Budget for 1972 would have. His recommendation w<* to charge the Township for use of the Addressograph Department, both labor and materials. He recommended putting the addressograph oper­ ator on part time due to the job being seasonal. Moved by Commissioner Eckardt. supported by Commissioner Palmer, that the Board ad­ journ to October 21*1. 1971 at 9:30 A.M. Mo­ tion Carried. Luther Lens. Chairman Monty Bennett. Acting Secretary BARRY COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS Hastings. Michigan October 21. 1971 OCTOBER SESSION Third Day — Forenoon The Barry County Board of Commissioner* met for their third meeting of the Month in their room in the Court House. Hastings, Mlvhi gan on October 21st. 1971. The meeting was called to order at 9:40 A.M. by Chlirman Lens. Roll call taken, all member* present. Chairman Lea* read Re*olution from Midland County. Moved by Commi»>ioner Radant. sup­ ported by (ummlssioner Johncock. that Resolu­ tion from Midland County in re: Senate Bill No. 1036 be referred to Resolution Committee (Commissioner* Eckardt. Radant and Bender). Motion Carried. Coniniunieatlcn was read from Cooperative Manpower Planning System. Ileene Barnum, Adah; Mrs. Marie Green, Ruth; Mrs. Bliss Boulter, Esther; Mrs. Arlen Ixnnaar, Martha; Mrs. John Gabriel, Electa. Soloist, Mrs. William Cheney; Prompter, Mrs. Leslie Kelley; Instructress, Mrs. Russel Peabody. Installing officers were Mrs. Norman Klootwyk, Mrs. Louella Simons, Mrs Arthur Mitchell, Mts. Howard n Communication was received from Aleksandra Vilde. Register of Probate in re: Sidewalk by Court House entrance. Minute* of October 12th and October 15th. 1971 waa discussed and correction* mad*. Moved by Commissioner Palmer, supported by Commissioner Eckardt. that the minutes he ap­ proved aa corrected. Motion Carried. Commissioner Bennett reported on meeting Monday evening. October 18th. 1971 between the Negotiations Committee (Commissioners MePharlin. Bell and Hammond) Finance Committer (Commissioner* Bennett. Bender snd Bell) and the Deputy Sheriff Association and Court House Emnloyee* Association. No satisfactory agreement ha* heea reached witlr'either group and fund* are not available at this time for ektra Salaries. A meeting will he held Tuesdsy evening. Oc­ tober 26th. 1971 with Denutle* Association. Salary Committee and State Mediator to further discus* contract* for 1972. Commissioner Radant proposed discussion on changes In Equalisation and Addressograph De­ partment with possible source* of income from several Townships. Village* and City to cover co«t* of their work. . Several applications for Zoning Director are on Ble and some decision should be made on further operation of th* Zoning Department. Moved by Commissioner Eekardt. supported bv Commissioner Radant. that Appropriation* be taken from Table. Motion Carried. Moved by Commissioner Eckardt. supported by Commissioner Hammond, that Appropriation* be accepted and approved aa presented. Roll eall taken. Motion Carried. Moved by Commissioner Bender, supported by Commissioner Bennett. 1972 Proposed Bud­ get and 1971 Salary Report be presented a* 1972 Salarv Report be placed on the table sub­ ject to Publie Hearing on November 2, 1971 an 10:00 A.M. Motion Carried. Moved by Commissioner Eekardt. supported by Commissioner McPharlin. that Board recess to 1:30 P.M. for lunch. Metlon Carried. BARRY COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS Hasting*. Michigan October 21. 1971 OCTOBER SRSSION Third Day — Afternoon The afternoon meeting of the Barry County Board of Commissioners was called to order at 1:50 P.M. by Chairman Lens. Roll eall taken, al) member* present. Board of Commissioner* returned from alte Inspection cf Jail Building Property. Steel work -is- being installed and painters nave started. Electrical work progressing. Commissioner McPharlin recommended that drive be changed- on East and South aide of building to circle plot for better access to Se­ curity Garage. Moved by Commissioner MePharlin. supported by Commissioner Bell, that Property Committee (Commissioner* MePharlin. Bell and Hammond) be given Power to Act to relocate and add 16 driveway and parking loi on East and South aide of the Building. Roll call taken. Motion Carried. Mr. William Barr, Civil Defense Director was present. Commissioner Bennett read original rvoueat 'for Civil Defense Office. Mr. Barr ex­ plained Budget in regard to Matching Federal Fund* and necesalty of adeouate Budget to meet matching basis of Federal Standard*. Discussion was held on giving Township Supervisors authority to issue Buildiqg and Zoning Permit* and to report bark to Countv Zoning Office. Water and Sanitary permit* still be issued by Health Department. Township Supervisor* to be contacted fur their proposal to aceept Part of the respouslbilfty for continuation of Zoning program. Communication waa received from C. H. E. Association concerning 1972 Salary Schedule. Moved by Commissioner Bennett, supported hy Commissioner Eckardt. that correspondence be referred t> Negotiations Committee (Commis­ sioner* McPharlin, Bell and Hammond). Motion Carried. Moved by Commissioner Eekardt. supported bv Commissioner Hammond, that the Board _»( Commissioners recess October Session to No­ vember 2. 1971 at 10:00 A.M. Motion Carried. Luther Lena. Chairman William Crldler. Clerk THE HASTINGS BANNER November 15. 1971 33 �How About Those Banner Classifieds? BIG SELLERS FOR LITTLE SPENDERS Now Only 50 Cents ENCLOSED CAR TOP CARRIER. 1 II high. 314 II. long. 3 ft. wide. Also 1966 Chevy pickup, 8 cyl., motor in excellent condition, stock racks and cover. >950. May be seen at first house north of city limits on N. Broad wa v. 11-15 FOR SALE 1965 PLYMOUTH SPECIAL* CHRISTMAS AUC­ FURY II Station Wagon. Ex­ TION Nov. 20, 4 p.m. New toys, cellent buy at 1250. Phone 945­ new men's, women’s and 5494.' tf children's items, '4 mi. south of Hastings, M-37, Barlow Auction Pavilion. ’ 11-15 HR1STMAS BAZAAR, .Friday, Nov. 19, 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. at Community Center, Hastings. 30 FOR ALL YOUR TRAILER Fairgrounds, booths, lunch-snack SUPPLIES See Eckart Jeep and bake sale. A cdmjnunitycounter, service Trailer Sales. M-IT West sponsored by Barry County Hastings 945-5346. tf Council Michigan Association Extension Homemakers. 11-15 AUCTIONS BAZAAR AUTOMOTIVE r Gary Fuller ' BUS. SERVICES THE UPHOLSTERY SHOP, complete line of Naughyde and fabrics; free estimates, pickups Cement Work Of All Kind? and delivery, all work guaran­ teed. Wayne Moore, 9051 Bedford Residential and Commercial Rd. Dowling M-37. Call Banfield 721-3367. tf 945-4050 TRI COUNTY SEPTIC TANK SERVICE CO. Cleaning ex­ cavating, sewer digging 474 r Welton’s Bellamy Rd., Ionia, Mich., Phone Hastings 945-2627. Ionia 527-1269. Heating If and NOW—A NEW BUSINESS SERVICE in Hastings. Plumbing / RICHARD’S SPECIALTIES is equipped to give one-day delivery Service on all your rubber stamp needs. Call 945-9693, tf NEW • REMODEL USED SNOWMOBILE Sales & REPAIR Service. Ed’s Repair shop, 11612 401 N. Broadway Chief Noonday Rd., Gun Lake. k Phone 945-5352 J Phone 795-3487. tf Licensed Contractor ' ANDRUS' Insurance Agency for ALL KINDS of INSURANCE and BONDS 145 W. State Ph. 945-4443 1 J r Miller’s (State Licensed) ISerrmg Barry Co. 25 Years FOR SALE MISC. TABLE PAPER - For picnics, family reunions, lots of uses, 10" x 300' >4.00 at The Banner Office. _________________________ tf BOTTLE GAS. 20 lb. tanks. Exchanged only >2.08. Cr rl & Betty's Norgas, So. M-37. tf TRAILER HITCHES - Sold and installed at Eckardt Jeep and Trailer Sales, M-43 West Hastings. 915-5346.tf REDUCE Safe & fast with GoBese Tablets & E-Vap "water pills" Jacobs Pharmacy. 11-22 HEARD ABOUT VITAMIN E? Ask about Nalurite at Gardner Pharmacy.11-22 MINI CUBE WATER SOFTNER and ice thawing salt. Delivered to your door. Miller Plumbing & Heating 505 W. Apple. Phone 945­ 4454. - tf REDUCE EXCESS FLUIDS with Fluidex >1.69 - Lose weight safely with Dex-A-Diet 98c at Gardner Pharmacy. 11-22 COWBOY BOOTS. HATS. (HAPS: STOCK REDUCTION SALE. Prices apply to in stock merchandise only. All goods subject to prior sale. Shop now for best selection LAYAWAY TILL CHRISTMAS. SALE ENDS NOV. 15. Purchase one pair of bools at regular price, get second pair for ONE HALF PRICE. Same deal on famous brand Baiiy and Resistol fur felt hats. Just in time for the Quarter Horse Congress. Also 75 pair of Buckstitched show chaps, all colors, selling at ONE HALF PRICE ea. while they last. Open every day till 8 PM. Flying Horseshoe, Middleville. tf GUNS. SADDLES. Hundreds of guns and saddles in stock. Trade your saddle for a gun or your gun for a saddle. We deal. Every day till 8 PM. FLYING HORSESHOE WESTERN STORE. Yankee Springs Rd., Middleville. tf ROCK POLISHERS. Saws. Grinders, Tumblers, Grits & Polishes, Raw Materials. Everything to make gem stone jewelry. Potter’s Pebble Palace, 4073 Segwun Ave. S.E. 3Mi miles south of Lowell or 4 mile north of FARM & GARDEN Cascade Rd. Ph. Lowell897AGRICULTURAL LIMESTONE 7178, 12-13 Limestone and marl delivered and spread. Phone Darrell BEAUTIFULLY FRAMED oval Hamilton Nashville 852-9691 tf and rectangular mirrors. Plus Door Mirrors and Venetian Mirrors. Stock Mirrors cut to any ROTARY CUTTERS, Chain size. Burkey Sales & Service, 218 if Saws. ' Post Hole Diggers. N. Jefferson. Francisco Farm Supply, M-37 So.. Ph. 945-3150. ______ tf FILE CLERK WANTED - Must —FOR SALE WISC be accurate typist. Knowledge of JOHN DEERE BULLDOZER ggsgsa- aawfiKS j USED SEWING MACHINES, >19 and up. Guaranteed. P.V. Sewing Center, 305 South Church, 948­ 8791. tf ’‘Let Us Keep You In Stitches!" Ken Peavey PVs Sewing CenYer PARTS & SERVICE-ALL MAKES NEW - USED ' 305 S. Church 205 W. Main , Phone 948-8791 Phone 527-2520 J Hastings 49058 Ionia 48846 34 , Each Add'l Word 4C THE HASTINGS BANNER November 15, 1971 For Friendly (Monthly Billing Charge Of 25c Added) HELP WANTED Aho Pump Sales & Senice V Cards Of Thanks-50 Words $1.00 FOR RENT Plumbing & Heating 505 W. Apple 945-4454 BUS. OPP. SNOWMACHINE DEALERS WANTED. Viking Snowmobiles. Interested parties contact E & M Distributors 1778 E. Greenwood Rd. Prescot, Michigan 48756 or phone 517-873-3500. Alternate Warehouse located at Cedar Springs, Michigan. Proprietors: II. Wm. (Bill) Eymer. Jr. Chester May. 11-15 Phone 945-3481 For 15 Words-Each Add'l Word 3C 1163. 11-22 INTERESTED IN ADDING >500 per month to your income. Call Rattle Creek. 965-2992. 11-15 Hastings Automatic Heating Gun Lake Rd. Ph. 945-5769 Heating . . . Air Conditioning Sales and Service Ad-Taker LOST FOR SALE VERY GENTLE 8month-old German Shepherd , has rabies shot & license. Jack Miller 945-5955. 11-15 MOBILE HOMES COUNTRY HOME FOR RENT 3 bedrooms, modern house on 50 acres on Thornapple River, high­ way M-37 I miles west of Hastings. >175 per month. Cali 945-9557. tf FURNISHED ROOMS for rent. Private bath, >15 per week. PIONEER MOTEL. Phone 9454215.tf MODERN YEAR ROUND COTTAGE on Algonquin Lake; 2 bedrooms; gas heat, stove and refrigerator furnished. Call WI 5­ 3961 after 7 p.m. . tf YEAR AROUND HOME ON ALGONQUIN LAKE. Walkout basement, 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, two complete kitchens, carpeted. Phone Grand Rapids 949-3335evenings; days4513981. 11-22 BLACK AND WHITE SMALL PEKINGESE POODLE in Dowling, Clear Lake area. Phone 721-9623. 11-15 RENTAL PURCHASE - 2 and 3 bedrooms. A way lo buy! Riley Mobile Homes. 7300 S. Wcstnedge Kalamazoo. Ph. 1-327-1456. tf 1959 PALACE TRAILER. 10 x 50. >1800. Inquire al 2110 W. State Rd. or phone945-5578. 11-15 1962 HOUSE TRAILER for sale 8 x 35 Avalon, two bedroom, tub and shower. Good condition. Just right for lot up north. >1,475. Phone 616-721-3254. 11-15 FOR SALE. 1970, 12 x 50 STATESMEN HOUSE TRAILER, two bedroom. Miller gun furnace, gas or oil. MUST SELL. Phone 795-9133 or 795­ 3250. 11-29 MEAD-O-ACRES MOBILE HOMES for sale. Lots to rent in our modern park. Rl, Thornapple Lake Rd.. Nashville. 852-9867 or 852-9312. tf REAL ESTATE FOR RENT SERVICE and REPAIR SMITH WELL DRIVING, repairing, drilling and service. Phone Nashville 852-0825. tf MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS PIANOS—ORGANS Repossessed. Assume low balance on easy terms. See /^lotthngexchangef^r^ locally. Write including CHILDREN’S WINTER telephone number to: M.M.C. CLOTHING . .Tuesday, November 23rd at St. Credit Manager. Box 532, Lan­ Rose garage behind the rectory. sing, bfleh. 48933. 11-15 Hours: 9 A.M. to 12 and 7 to 9 P.M. Donations of clothing en­ TEACHER OF PIANO, dRGAN, couraged. If you don’t have beginning band instrumentsr-z anything to exchange, come and B.A. degree. Studio located at 176 gel what you need anyway. East Cross St., Clarksville, Michigan. Phone 693-2348. 11-29 FURNITURE AND MISC. . Kitchen chairs, electric or gas stove, refrigerator, dryer, CARPET CLEANING IS EASY cupboards, dining room chairs, with Host New. Electric Upbuffets, Iwo chests of drawers, Brush. No wet carpets or hand dressers, wardrobes, or any work. Clean 180 square feet for items for storage. Two single bed only >6.95. Hastings Floor mattresses, bunk bed, bicycle, Covering, 123 W. Slate. Hastings. end tables, blankets, any storage Phone WI 5-5118. tf furniture such as cupboards, chests buffets, dressers,’ war­ SAVE MONEY!!! Clean your drobes, etc. Also 1 full size rugs and upholstery with Campoo mattress. 2 bunk bed mattresses. (vanishing foam) Rug Shampoo. Easy to use. economical and safe. WINTER CLOTHING Rent the machine for only >1.00 ..Coats, sweaters, boots, milper day with shampoo purchase. tens, blankets. Mens pants sizes Brown’s Floor Service, 945­ 30 waist, 31 length and 32 waist, 31 length. Coats sizes 36 and 38. U FREE HOSTESS GIFTS for having a World Gift Show in your .. If you are able to provide any of the above, please contact the home. Invite your friends to see and buy. Handcrafted decorator Department of Social Services, items from around the world. 110 West Center, Hastings, Phone 945-2437. Phone 374-3065. 11-15 WANTED! BLOOD! Give at NASHVILLE CLOTHING EX­ National Bank of Hastings CHANGE Wednesday afternoon, Nov. 17. H. .Every Tuesday from 9 A.M. lo 11-15 12 Noon at the United Methodist ALCOHOLICS ANNONYMOUS - Parish House. 210 Washington. Ph. 1,945-2029. Meetings every Bring in good clean usable Monday, 8 p.m. ' tf clothing you don’t need for donation or exchange. . PETS Emergency needs call 852-9563 PAYNE LAKE KENNELS - Pet evenings or 852-0750 during the boarding. Yankee Springs area. Phone 795-9032. tf NOTICES Glass Service ^l&arry County^s N Newest Mobile Home Park And Sales ' Aufo....Window Mirrors and Radiator Strrice BURKEY SALES and SERVICE 218 N, Jefferson a , ( (See our double unit 24 x 52) Located on East end of beautiful Thornapple Lake 'A mile from public fishing site. Black top roads. Natural gas, Laundromat Rl, Nashville7on Thomapplt Lake Rd. MEAD-O-ACRES 852-9667 or 852-9312 J �SERVICE I REPAIR VACUUM CLEANER REPAIR and parts for all makes. D.J. Electric tf EXPERT COLOR'TV SERVICE Delton. Prairieville, Cloverdale, Hickory Corners, Home service calls. A. & J. ELECTRONICS 13001 Norris Rd., Phone 623-8695 or 623-8253. tf ELECTRICAL CONTRACT1NG—Repair and new work. Fixtures and supplies. Kelley Electric Service, 524 Middleville Rd., Ph. WI5-2700 after 5 p.m., Hastings. tf WINDOW GLASS installed in aluminum, steel or wood sash. Burkey Auto Glass & Radiator Shop. 218 N. Jefferson, Hastings. tf WE REPAIR ALL makes of sewing machines, bicycles, mowers, minibikes. Norm's Bicycle and Sewing Center, 795­ 3627. tf HAVE YOUR SCISSORS Sharpened at P.V. Sewing Center, 305 S. Church. Ph. 948­ 8791 tf CHAIN SAW HEADQUAR­ TERS—Repairs and sharpening. Saw parts and supplies. Mc­ Cullough and Pioneer. Francisco Farm Supply M-37 So. WI 5-3150 tf REPAIR ALL MAKES OF SEWING MACHINES. P.V. Sewing Center, 305 South Church. Phone 945-8791. ' tf SPORTING GOODS CASH OR TRADE for your used gun. Your choice of over 400 guns. Browning. Weatherby, Winchester, Remington - all makes. KENT HARDWARE. 1639 Chicago Dr.. Wyoming. Ph. 616-241-0109. tf GUNS. SADDLES. Hundreds of guns and saddles imstock. Trade your saddle for a gun or your gun for a saddle. We deal. Every day til 8 PM. Flying Horseshoe Western Store, Yankee Springs Rd., Middleville. tf GUNS-New. Used and Trades. Open 8-8 Except Monday, Sprague's, Lake Odessa, 3748156.tf GUNS—Over 100 in stock. Trade­ ins wanted. Ammunition, scopes, cases, sleeping-bags. HUNTING CLOTHING for small game and deer hunting. Camouflage, down-filled and wool garments. Open every day, 10 a.m. till 8 p.m. Flying Hor­ seshoe Western Store, Yankee Springs Rd.. Middleville. tf MERCURY OUTBOARD Sales & Service-Mirro Craft and Steury boats, Harris Flote Botes. Holsclaw trailers. WHEELER'S MARINE SERVICE. South M-66, Nashville. Mich. Ph. 852-9609. tf 2 DEER RIFLES, each $95. Phone 672-2505 (Gun Lake). 11-15 FOR SALE 1971 MOTO-SKI SNOWMOBILE. 399 CC, MS-18 very good condition. Also, trailer hitch for Ford car. Phone !M52380. tf TAILORING EXPERT ALTERATIONS on ladies' and men's clothing. 5504 Gun Lake Rd. Tailor Shop. Phone 945-5714. tf USED FURNITURE IF YOU'RE LOOKING FOR GOOD USED FURNITURE CALL BARLOW AUCTION 945­ 3200. >i mi. south of M-37, Hastings. t tf SEWING MACHINE 1971 Electro Hygiene, All built-in features, even the new re-weaving stitch, only $47.35 cash or terms available, call 915-9380. 11-15 VACUUM CLEANER Brand new. scratched in shipment. Has all attachments, Reduced to $16.35. Call Electro Hygiene 945­ 9380 for free home trial. 11-15 WANTEDMISC. WANTED! BLOOD! Give at National Bank of Hastings Wednesday afternoon, Nov. 17. FUR.NITURE and miscellaneous items. Several pieces or a houseful. Ph. 945-3200. if WORK WANTED WILL PICK UP livestock Iron, field lo slaughterhouse and then will process. George’s Meat Cutting. 758-3725. tf I WOULD LIKE TO TAKE IN IRONINGS. Please call 795­ 9735. _____________ 12-27 SOMEONE TO CARE FOR IN MY HOME, or to room and board. Gladys Hall. Sunfield Exchange. 11-15 BABYSITTING in your home after school and weekends. 625 E. Grand or phone 945-4239. 12-6 loo Late To Classify FIRST OFFERING on new executive home Carter Lake. W. Indian Hills Dr., two miles from heart of Hastings. Phone 459-7013 (Grand Rapids) nights. 11-22 WANTED! BLOOD! Give at National Bank of Hastings Wednesday afternoon, Nov. 17.11­ 15______ '________ TO GIVE AWAY—Three kittens, part Siamese and litter (rained. 208 Meadowlark. Middleville, Phone 795-9764. 11-15 CARD OF THANKS ..I wish to thank the staff at Pennock Hospital, Dr. Pryor, Dr. Brown, Hastings Mfg. Co. Local 138, Moose Lodge, friends and relatives for the flowers, cards and many acts of kindnesses. Chuck Liebhauser We wish to express our deep appreciation and sincere gratitude to our relatives and friends for their kind expressions of sympathy at our loss and their special assistances at our dif­ ficult lime. .. W'e offer a special thanks to the Elks Ixnlge for their impressive Commital Service and to the Firemen Friends who were Honorary Pallbearers. The Family of Burr Cooley CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our heart­ felt thanks to relatives and friends for making our 25th wedding anniversary a very memorable occasion. A special thanks to our sons, Mike and Jack and their families, our mother Mrs. Esther Miller, dur sistea^, Mrs. Clarke Payne and Mrs. Don Mullett for our wonderful open house on Nov. 7, and to everyone for the lovely flowers and gifts brought or sent lo us. Your many kindnesses, thoughtfulness and friendship is deeply appreciated and will never be forgotten. -Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Miller We wish to express our thanks to Provincial House staff for their wonderful care and to friends, neighbors and relatives for their thoughtfulness at the loss of our wife and mother. Robert W. Barry Mr. and Mrs. Elton Vandecar Mr. and Mrs. Russel Rogers Mr. Leon Barry Mr. Boyd Barry 11-15 IN MEMORIAM In Memoriam SMITH: In loving memory of our dear daughter. Paula Fay, who passed away Nov. 19, 1967. We do not need a special day. To bring you to our minds; The days we do not think of you. Are very hard to find. So if we shed a secret tear. And often breathe a sigh. Forgive us, for we miss you more, As every day goes by. Sadly missed by her parents, Arthur and Leona Smith Comments on the War By Mortimer C. Nichols CARD OF THANKS I am indeed grateful to Drs. Baxter, Atkinson, and Blair, and lo the Pennock Hospital Staff for their very efficient services. To Rev. Vaught, Rebekah Lodge, our relatives and freinds for all lhe gifts, cards, plants, visits and prayers during my stay in the Hdkpital and since returning home. And to my family for all the loving help and concern. To all many thanks and my deepest appreciation. • Reatha Lenz MILLER Real Estate COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICE ELECTRONICS FRANCHISE OPPORTUNITY Television Servicing BENEFIT from a booming service field. Thousands of technicians now needed in home TV Servicing-Repair. OWN your own business with an high annual income. YOURS: Benefits from over 30 years sound, profitable electronics business ex­ perience. An entirely new concept electronics opportunity is now available. A surprisingly low In­ vestment is needed. Practical field and shop training offered. Individually designed plans are yours— from Basic Electronics learning upward. ACT Now! Write for com­ plete facts, stating amount of electronics learning and what experience you may have- INSURANCE • BONDS APEX ELECTRONICS 137 W. State St. Phone 945-5182 555 S. Lakeside Drive Michigan Center, Mich. 49254 New Shipment Arrived!! Bird Feeders (deluxe models)................................. only $3.23 Boy’s School Shirts (size 6) ......................................each... 99c Oval Picture Frames (walnut, maple 19’’ x 12")............. 99c 9" pa'int rollers, adaptable end for extension .................. 73c Putty Knife................................... ’...........................each...53c FERGUSON’S 810 E. Railroad-Open 9:30 A.H. to 5P.M. Wed.-Sat. winteri YOUR HOME ... LETTER TO DETROIT FREE PRESS, FEBRUARY, 1969 “To the Editor: Dear Sir: In your editorial entitled, ‘Long Neglected Lesson1 in your issue of February 1. you say, ‘had Mr. Johnson recognized that the Vietcong were South Vietnamese fighting for a place in their own country and their own government......* What the Vietcong are fighting for, and are determined to have, is an unadulterated communist government in South Vietnam. Mr. Lodge’s proposal to Hanoi for a mutual withdrawal from South Vietnam was immediately rejected. When the French withdrew from Vietnam in 1954, if things had been allowed to take their course without outside interference, or if elections had been held in 1956 as planned, there would now be a well established communist government over all Vietnam, perhaps en­ croaching on Laos and Thailand according to the ‘Dulles Domino Th<!® that would be far better than it is now,, with our 31,000 dead soldiers and a million or more Vietnamese in refugee camps, with no homes to go back to and the country being destroyed, and many other miseries because of our presence. The non-communist people in Russia and China must be thankful indeed that we are not trying lo save them from communism, by invasion! ....... , , , What should Mr. Johnson.have done? Should he have abandoned the Truman doctrine to contain communism? Should he have gone back on the promises of three presidents? Should he have refused to repeal the ‘aggression’ of North Vietnam? Should he have left our 25,900 soldiers to be overcome? The next time we undertake to save a country from communism, let’s pick out one that has a government devoted to the interests of the Seal mass of the people, oijg that tlfc people will support and fight r and a country where our intervention would do more good than harm, and where there is a good change of success: And let us get the approval and support of other countries. Every country in the world wants us out of Vietnam. Perhaps we could get them to help us gel out, with a minimum of humiliation and bad faith; and help protect the people who would be endangered by our withdrawal. No matter how much it cost it would be cheaper than spying there. Very truly yours. M. C. Nichols" At the present stage of the American invaslion of Indochina, there has been 45,000 American soldiers killed and 300,000 wounded, one million civilian casualties incident to air and artillery action. Refugees fleeing the American invasion are put at five million South Vietnamese, 1>A million Cambodians, 750,000 Lauotians. One writer calls opposition to what is going on in Indochina anti­ war hysteria. .■ Another writer says it is to our interest lo keep Thieu m power in Saigon and we must be tolerant of his mistakes. I assume this means a continuation of the present policy. I cannot conceive of any interest of ours that would justify what we are doing. (End of 5th installment - Nov. 1971) (Paid Adv.) |J> Beat Old Man Winter This Year... w Aluminum Storm Windows Made to order! • Easily installed by Do-it-yourselfers • One-week delivery on md$t sizes • Caulking • Weather Sealants I PREVENT FREEZING IN BRIEF COLO SNAP, B', Ptff use 4 mil Plastic b’’ WRAP-ON40 . Clear and FIBER GLASS J 1^^. INSULATION A Black persq. only 1v foot "Where Cash Buys You More!" Reiser Lumber Co I 374-3421] 1019 First St, Lake Odessa THE HASTINGS BANNER November 15, 1971 35 �IE US NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made In the conditions ot a certain Mortgage made by Charles Shepard and Ruth E. Shepard, husband and wife, 209 Meadowlark,. Middleville, Michigan, to James T. Barnes & Company, subsequently assigned to Federal National Mortgage association . a National mor •gage association dated August 7, 1968. and recorded in the office of the Reglster^of Deeds frff lhe County of Barry and State of j^ichigan.dfAugust la. 1968, in Liber 192 of Mortgages, on page 322 on which Mortgage there Is claimed lo be due at the date ot this notice, lor principal and Interest, the sum of Seventeen Thousand Three Hundred Forty five and 57 ) 00 Dollars, (117,345.57) and no proceedings having been Instituted to recover lhe debl now remaining secured by said Mortgage, or any part thereof, whereby the power of sale contained in said Mortgage has become operative. Now Therefore. Notice is Hereby Given that by virtue of lhe power of sale contained m said Mortgage and in pursuance of the statute in such case made and provided, the said Mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises therein described or so much thereof as may bo necessary, at public auction, to lhe highest bidder, al the Sheriffs Office located at the County Building in the City ot Hastings, and County of Barry. Michigan, that being the place ol holding the Circuit Court in and for said County, on Thursday, the 10th day of February 1972. al 10:00 o'clock in lhe forenoon of said day. and said premises will be sold lo pay, the amount so as aforesaid then due on said Mortgage togelser with six (6) per cent interest, legal costs. Attorneys' fees and also any taxes and insurance that said Mortgagee does pay on or prior to the dale of said sale, which said premises are described In said Mortgage as follows, to wil Properly situated in the Village of Middleville, County of Barry, State of Michigan, described as follows, lo wit: Lol 99 Middleville Downs Addition No. 5 lo the Village of Middleville. Section 27, Town 4 North, Aange 10 West, Thornapple Town ship. Barry County, Michigan. The period of redemption will be six (6) months from dale of sale. * Dated November 8, 1971 Robert J. Barber Attorney for James T. Barnes & Company Business Address 31^317 Michigan Building Kalamazoo, Michigan 49006 1-31 PUBLICATION ORDER Slate of Michigan, the Probate Court for lhe County of Barry y In lhe Matter of the Estate of: RAY E. NOBAN, Deceased \ File No. 16.200 \ IT IS ORDERED that on November‘23. 1971, at 10:00 a.m., in the Probate Cour­ troom. Hastings. Michigan, a hearing be held on the petition of Feme E. Green, for probate of a purported Will, for granting of administration to executor named, or some other suitable person, and for a deter minafion of heirs. Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute and court rule. Dated: October 29, 1971 Philip H. Mitchell Judge of Probate Paul E. Siegel SIEGEL and HUDSON Attorneys for Petitioner JOT W. Stale Street • Hastings. Michigan 1115 NOTICE: PROPERTY COUNTY TO RESIDENTS AND OWNERS OF BARRY Please lake notice that lhe Barry County Zoning Commission will hoW^ a public nearing on November 30, 1971 at B:MjP.M. (Tuesdayevening)intheCourt Roofn. Court House. Hastings. Michigan. Please take further notice that the amendments to lhe Zoning Ordinance to be considered by the Barry County Zoning Commission will include. In brief, lhe following: Johnstown Twp. All of Sec. 16 except NW >4 lying west of highway M-37 and lhe N to of lhe NE to of Sec. 21. From residential I to RECREATIONAL 2. A new Sectidh 12.09 Non Conforming Uses. Article I, Sec. 1.04 Definitions No. 17 Arliflp V.l Residential Districts Section 5..-2 No 16 Article-XII General Provisions. Sec. 12.10 Non Conforming Lol Size . Article IV Residential Districts. Sec. 4.04 Floor Area. Dwellings Article V Residential District, Sec. 504 Floor Area. Dwellings Article vil Agricultural District, Sec. 7.04 Floor Area. Dwellings Article Vlil Recreational I District. Sec. 8.03 Floor Area. Dwellings Article IX Recreational 2 Districts, Sec. 9.02 Floor Areas, Dwellings Article Vll Agricultural Districts, Sec. 7.02 Uses by Special Exception Such other and further matters that as may properly come in order before said com mission. Please take further notice that lhe tentative text of lhe proposed Zoning ^Ordinance Amendments together with the zoning map may be examined al the Zoning Office. Court House. Hastings. Michigan. Office hours 8:00 to 12:00a.m. and 1:00 to5:00 P.M. Wendell Shafer. Chairman Barry County Zoning Commission 11-22 ORDER OF PUBLICATION PUBLICATION ORDER. Slate of Michigan, In the Probate Court for the County of Barry. Estate of GOLDIE B CULBERT FULLER. Deceased. File No. 16,202. II Is Ordered that on November 30.1971, al 10:30 a.m. In the Probate Courtroom, Hastings. Michigan, a hearing be held on a petition by Charlotte Elizabeth Berry praying for probate of a purported Will, and for appointment of a fiduciary, and for a determination of heirs. Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute and Court rule»* * Dated. Oct. 27, 1971 Philip H. Mitchell, Probate Judge David A. Dimmers . Attorney at Law 220 S. Broadway Hastings, Michigan 49058 11-15 ORDER OF PUBLICATION— Final Account and Assignment of Residue State of Michigan, The Probate Court for the County of Barry. In the Matter of the Estate of NELLIE ROOK. Deceased. File No. 16,101. It is Ordered, that on Nov. 30.1971, at 9:30 A M. in the Probate Courtroom, Hastings. Michigan, a hearing be held on the petition of William Rook. Executor, for allowance of his final account and for assignment of residue. Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute and Court rule. Dated. October 28. 1971 Philip H. Mitchell. Judge of Probate Richard J. Hudson Siegel and Hudson 102 W. Stale St. Haslings, Michigan II 15 PUBLICATION ORDER State of Michigan in the Probate Court tor the County of Barry in the Matter of the Estate of DOLLIE E. SUNDE. deceased File No. 16.214 IT IS ORDERED that on November 30, 1971, at 9:00 a.m. in the Probate Courtroom. Haslings. Michigan, a hearing be held on the Petition of Frances Kampert for ap pointment of an administrator and for a determination of heirs. Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute and Court rule. Philip h Milchell Judge of Probate Dated. November 5. 1971 . CORTRIGHT AND BODDY ATTORNEYS FOR PETITIONER -• HENDERSHOTT BUILDING HASTINGS. MICHIGAN 49058 11 22 " Slate of .Michigan The Probate Court for lhe County of Barry Estate Of FRANZ HENRY HERBERT, Deceased, File No. 16. 201 IT IS ORDERED that on November 30, 1971, al 10:30 A M., in the Probate CourI room Hastings. Michigan a hearing be held on the petiliton of First National Bank and Trust Company of Michigan for probate of a purported will, appointment of a fiduciary, and for determination of heirs. Publication and service shall be made as provided by Statute and Court Rule. Dated: October 27. 1971 Philip H. Mitchell. Judge of Probate Homer Arnett Attorney for Petitioner 114 W. South Street Kalamazoo, Michigan 49006 11 15 PUBLICATION ORDER State of Michigan The Probate Court for lhe County of Barry Estate of JOSEPH JACK BRAVATA a k a. JACK JOSEPH BRAVATA. Deceased File No. 15,578 . IT IS ORDERED that on November 30. 1971. al 9:30 A M. in the Probate Courtroom, Hastings, Michigan, a hearing be held on lhe petition of Maynard Vander Wai for License lo Sell Real Estate Interests and all Assets of Estate lo Widow of deceased. Persons in­ terested in said estate are directed to appear at said hearing to show cause why such You should choose your renters insurance as carefully as you choose anlarp tn root Do you p,an to shop ar°und for your JJItlvC tXJ I vile centers insurance? Or will you make a pot­ luck choice? You know, the damage or loss of your furniture, stereo, TV and other personal possessions due to fire, theft, or vandalism would be a staggering financial blow. So you need the best possible coverage. And you want it at the lowest-possible cost. We've got it. The Contents Broad Form of our Homeowners Insurance policy for those who live in apartments, flats, co-operatives, townhouses, etc. Call your AAA representative today. Compare the competition to what he has to offer. Then see if you don't choose renters insurance at AAA. RMiiwr license should not be granted Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute and Court rule. Date: October 27. 1971 PhlllfTf. Mitchell „ Judge of Probate Donald J. DeYoung Attorney for . Maynard Vander Wai 3310 Ottawa, S.W. Grandville, Michigan 49418 11-15 , NOTICE: TO RESIDENTS AND PROPERTY OWNERS OF BARRY COUNTY Please take notice that the Barry County Zoning Commission will hold a public hearing on November 30. 1971 at 8:00 P.M. (Tuesday evening) in the Court Room. Court House. Hastings. Michigan. Please ’ take further notice fhal Ike amendments to the Zoning Ordinance to be considered by the Barry County Zoning Commission will also include the following rezoning: Prairieville Twp. E to Sec. 10 Sec. 11. ex beg. at NE Cor. th S 88 deg. 46' W 432.10 ft th Sly lo bridge, th Nly to N line Sec. 12. th S 88 deg. 46' W 100 If. Ih S 88 deg. 46' w 660 ft. to beg W 30 A. ex a strip 66 It wide along N side, of N 40 A of W 53.29 A of SW frl’ 4 Sec. 12 N’ / Sec. 14, ex beg. at a pt on E line Sec. 14 1330.25 ft. S of NE cor. Sec. 14, Ih N 89 deg 7' W 692 ft, Ih S 332 ft, th S 89 deg. 7' E 692 ft, th N 332 ft to beg. also SW frl' 4 Sec. 14 lying N and W of Crooked Lake. NE frl *4 Sec. 15 SE frl' 4 Sec. 15 lying N and W of Crooked Lake That part of SW frl '■» Sec. 15 E of hwy That part of NW frl to Sec. 15 lying E'ly of Norris Rd. From recreational 2 to agricultural zone And such other and further mailers lhat as may properly come in order before said commission. Please lake furlher notice that the ten lative text of the’proposed Zoning Ordinance Amendments together with the zoning map may be examined at the Zoning Office, Court House. Hastings, Michigan. Office hours 8:00 to 12:00a m and I:00to5:00 P.M. Wendell Shafer. Chairman Barry County Zoning Commission 1122 NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE Default having been made in the condilions of a certain mortgage made the 20th day of June, 1969, executed by L. . MARGUERITE KELLEY as mortgagor to HASTINGS SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, Hastings. Michigan, as mortgagee, and recorded in lhe office of the Barry County Register of Deeds on June 20, 1969, in Liber 195 of Mortgages, on page 545; said mortgage was assumed by KASPER J. NOORMAN and LINDA JOAN NOORMAN, husband and wife, on May 20. 1970. by warranty deed recorded in Liber 330 of Deeds, on page 429, in lhe office of the Barry County Register of Deeds; on which mort­ gage there is claimed to be due and unpaid al lhe date of this notice Eighteen Thousand Six Hundred Twenty-two and 94-100 (518,622.94) Dollars for principal and In. leresl, no suit or proceeding at law or in equity having been instituted lo recover the debt, or any part of lhe debt, secured by said mortgage, and lhe power of sale In said mortgage contained having become operative by reason of such default. Notice Is hereby given that on Friday. December 31, 1971, at 2:00 o'clock jnjfce afternoon, at the East front door of.ih'e Court House In the City of Hastings, lhat'being the / place for holding the Circuit Court for the^ County of Barry, there will be offered for sale and sold to lhe highest bidder, at public auction or vendue, for the purpose of satisfying the amounts due and unpaid upon said mortgage, together with Interest thereon at seven (7) per cent per annum, together with the legal costs and charges of sale, including the attorney fees as provided by law and In said mortgage, the lands and premises in said mortgage mentioned and described as follows, to wit: Lots 21, 22 and 23 of Igowild Heights, ac­ cording to the recorded plat thereof, being a part of the North one half of the Southeast onequarler of Section 20, Town 2 North, Range 9 West, Hope Township, Barry County, Michigan. The length of the redemption period under M.S.A.Sec. 27A.3240 C.L. (1948) Sec. 600.3240 is six months. Dated: October 1, 1971 Richard J. Hudson, of Siegel & Hudson Attorneys for Hastings Savings & Loan Association 102 W. State St. • Hastings, Michigan 12-27 ORDER OF PUBLICATION FINAL ACCOUNT AND ASSIGNMENT OF RESIDUE State of Michigan The Probate Court for the County of Barry In the Matter of the Estate of ROLFE BULLING, A K A ROLFE G. BULLING. Deceased File No. 15, 675 IT IS ORDERED lhat on Nov. 23, 1971, at 9:X A.M. in the Probate Courtroom, Hastings, Michigan, a hearing will be held on the petition of John Hpmp, Executor of lhe Estate of Crystal Bulling, a-k-a Crystal ■R. Bulling, deceased, for allowance of the final account of Crystal Bulling, Ad­ ministratrix, w.w.a. of lhe above estate and for assignment of residue. Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute and Court rule. Dated: October 26, 1971. Philip H. Mitchell. s Judge of Probate Richard J. Hudson SIEGEL and HUDSON 1OT W. State St. Hastings, Michigan 11*15 HASTINGS OFFICE Edwin J. Meisenbach Representative Tel. 945-4392 Homeownm Inuranet from Group Insurance Company «f Michigan arailabla at all 57 AAA offices! We want to do more for you THE HASTINGS BANNER November 15, 1971 ORDER OF PUBLICATION ANNUAL ACCOUNT . STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY In the Matter of the Estate of ROLLA E. FOX. M I. File No. 14458 IT IS ORDERED lhat on November 23, 1971, at 9.30 A.M. In the Probate Courtroom, Hastings, Michigan, a hearing be held on the petition of Mildred Smith, guardian, for allowance of her annual account covering the period from April 19, 1971, To September 19.1971. and all previous accountings filed in said estate. Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute and Court rule. Dated: October 26. 1971 Philip H. Mitchell. Judge of Probate Richard J. Hudson SIEGEL and HUDSON 102 W. Stale St. Hastings. Michigan 11-15 ORDER OF PUBLICATION LICENSE TO SELL REAL ESTATE STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF. BARRY Jn lhe Matter of lhe Estate of AAARY NOFFKE, Deceased File No. 16,117 • IT IS ORDERED that on November 16th. 1971. al 9:30 A.M. in the Probate Courtroom. Haslings. Michigan, a hearing be held on the ipetition of George Noffke for license to sell the real estate of said deceased. Persons interested in said estate are directed to appear al said hearing to show cause why such license should not be granted. Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute and Court rule. Dated: October 20th, 1971 Philip H. Mitchell. Judge of Probate Richard J. Hudson SIEGEL and HUDSON 102 W. Slate St. Haslings, Michigan ORDER OF PUBLICATION ■ FINAL AC­ COUNT ANO ASSIGNMENT OF RESIDUE State of Michigan The Probate Court tor the County of Barry in the Matter of the Estate of ETHEL MAYBELLE SMITH, aka E MAYBELLE SMITH, Deceased File NO. 15,805 IT IS ORDERED lhat on Dec. 7, 1971, at 9 30 A.M in the Probate Courtroom. Haslings, Michigan, a hearing be held on the petition of Robert E. Smith, Administrator, for allowance of his final account and for assignment of residue. Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute and Court rule. Dated: Nov. 5, 1971 Philip H. Mitchell, Judge ot Probate Richard J Hudson Attorney for Administrator SIEGEL and HUDSON 102 W. State St. ' Hastings, Michigan p.jj PUBLICATION ORDER State of Michigan in the Probate Court for the County of Barry In the Matter of the Estate of KATE A WEBB, deceased Fite No. 161183 IT IS ORDERED lhat on February 1,1971, at 9:00 a.m. In the Probate Courtroom. Hastings. Michigan, a hearing be held at which all creditors of said deceased are required to prove their claims Creditors must file sworn claims with the Court and serve a copy on Louie Webb, at 219 Dearing Drive. Shepherd. Michigan 48883. prior to hearing. Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute and Court rule. Philip H. Milchell Judge of Probate Dated November 5. 1971 CORTRIGHT AND BODDY ATTORNEYS FOR ADMINISTRATOR HENDERSHOTT BUILDING HASTINGS. MICHIGAN 49058 11-22 PUBLICATION ORDER Slate of Michigan In the Probate Court for lhe County of Barry In the Matter of lhe Estate of FRED B. CASTO. Deceased File No. 15,789 IT IS ORDERED lhat on Nov. 30, 1971, at 9:30 A.M , in the Probate Courtroom. Hastings. Michigan, a hearing be held on the petition of Jacqueline Odell Burger for probate of .purported will, and for granting of administration to the executor named, or some other suitable person, and for a determination of heirs. Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute and Court rule. Dated: November 2. 1971 Philip H. Milchell Judge of Probate Richard J. Hudson Attorney for Petitioner . SIEGEL and HUDSON 102 West Stale Street Hastings. Michigan ______________ ivn NOTICE BY PERSONS CLAIMING TITLE UNDER TAX DEED terests In, or Liens upon lhe Lands herein described: ..Take Notice, that sale has been lawfully made of lhe following described land lor unpaid taxes thereon, and that the un­ dersigned has litle thereto under tax deed or deeds issued therefor, and that you are entitled to a reconveyance thereof, at any time within six months after return of see vice of this notice, upon payment to the undersigned or to the Register in Chancery of the County in which the lands He. of all sums paid upon such purchase, together with fifty per centum additional thereto, and cost of publication of this notice, to be computed as upon personal service of a declaration as commencement of suit, and the further sum of five dollars for each description, without other additional cost or charges. If payment as aforesaid is not -made, the undersigned will institute proceedings for possession of the land. description of Land: State of Michigan £*'"‘y Barr*' Woodland Township. Lots W7 & 108, Innovation Subdivision, according to plat thereof Sec. 3. Town 4N. Range 7W, Amt. Paid 534.78, Tax for Year 1967. Clara and Rozell Stanton Route No, 2, Middleville, Mich. 49333. 12 6 ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Stoto Of Michigan in the Probate Court for the County of Barry > «- howai o rRUMBULL. Deceased. File No. 16, 209 . ‘T l?in.S?ERE,° ,ha’ °° December 14. Ua<;£2 2IT ,h* Prob**' Courtroom. ' J F- CLEONE TRUMBULL and DOUGLAS H. TRUMBULL for probate of a PvnxM-ted will, and for granting of ad ministration to the executor named, or some SThliM:?* MrSOn- afX) • ‘•••""InX! « heirs ai law of said deceased ?crv,ce sh*" made as statute and court rule. Dated. Nov. 11, 1971 1 Philip, H. Mitchell ' Judge of Probate ‘ W,L"'US ( Attorney for Petitioners 222 West Apple Street Hastings. Michigan ' ,, „ �It, Carlton Twp. ORDER OF PUBLICATION Slate of Michigan The Probate Cour* for the County of Barry in lhe Mailer of lhe Estate of GLENN WOTRING, Deceased File No la. 190 IT IS ORDERED lhat on Feb. 8. *972, at 10 A M. in lhe Probate Courtroom, Hastings Michigan, a hearing be held at which all creditors of said deceased are required to prove their claims and heirs will be deter mined. Creditors-must file sworn claims with the court and serve a copy of j. Kaird Wotring, executor, of 1242 Hope. S.E., Grand Rapids. Michigan, prior to said hearing. Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute and court rule. Dated Nov 9. 1971 Philip H. Mitchell. Judge ot Probate Paul E. Siegel Attorney for Executor SIEGEL and HUDSON 102 West Stale Street Hastings. Michigan 49058 z 1129 PUBLICATION ORDER State ot Michigan The Probate Court for the County of Barry Estateof RICHARD B MESSER. Deceased File No. 7039 T IT IS ORDERED that on December 7, 1971. at 11 A M. in the Probate Courtroom Hastings. Michigan, a hearing be held on a petition by Old Kent Bank and Trust Com pany. Surviving Trustee, for allowance of its Forty first Account ot lhe trust for benefit of Josephine Anderson Allan. Publicalion and service shall be made as provided by statute and Court rule. Dale: Nov. 8. 1971 Philip H. Mitchell Judge of Probate OLD KENT BANK AND TRUST COMPANY TRUST DEPARTMENT ONE VANDENBERG CENTER GRAND RAPIDS. MICHIGAN 49502 4 29 PUBLICATION ORDER Slate of Michigan in the Probate Court for the County of Barry Estateof EDWARD DALE RICE. Deceased Fite No. 16.110 IT IS ORDERED that on December 7, 1971 at 10:30 a.m. In the Probate Courtroom. Hastings. Michigan, a Rearing be held on a petition by Robert s. Casey. Administrator praying for allowance of his Final Account Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute and Court rule Dated. Nov. 8. 1971 Philip H. Mitchell. Probate Judge David A. Dimmers * Attorney at Law 220 5. Broadway Hastings. Michigan 49058 'w NOTICE: PUBLICHEARING BY BARRYCOUNTY ZONING BOARDOF APPEALS on November 22. 1971 in the supervisor's room at lhe Court House. Hastings. Michigan. . 7:30 P.M? Lansing M. Gilbert. R. 1. Hastings. Michigan is asking for a variance Tn zoning to con struct a Conference Center for Religious and Educational purposes (buildings and cabins) also he is asking for a set back of 66 feel from the center of the road on property described as: A tract of land comm, at a Pl. where the south border of Gun Lake Rd. R t O Wy intersects lhe East Border of lhe W '■> of the NE ' a of Sec. 20. T3N-R9W Rutland Twp., Barry Co., Mich, th S lo a Pt 114 Rds from the NE Cor. of lhe W NE 1 j. th W 7 Rds, N 8 rds, W 12 Rds, S 4 Rds. W 5 Rds, S 4 Rds, W 7 Rds. N 8 Rds. W 1 Rd. N to Gun Lake Rd Rt O Wy th along Rt O Wy to E Boundary Starting Pt. Rutland Twp. 7: 45 P.M. Trellis Cox, Woodland. Mich, and Norman Cox. R. 1 Vermontville. Michigan is asking for a variance in zoning to wreck and salvage junk cars and sell used parts on property described as: A parcel of land in the SE 14 Sec. 24, Desc as beg. at the SE Cor. of said Sec. 24 th N along the section line to the so called Fourth Lake th in a south westerly direction until it strikes the center of the stream at Beaver Dam. th in a south westerly direction along the center of the new laid out hwy until It strikes the south line of said section, Ih easterly along the section line to beg.. Woodland Twp. 8: 00P.M. Galen and Wilma Daniesl, R. 1. Freeport, Michigan is asking for a variance in zoning to hold recreational activities such as snowmobileing, hay rides, et cetera and to convert lhe barn into a recreation building including.dancing, pool tables, snack bar. et cetera on the following described property: NE u NE *4. Sec. 14. SE <4 SE *4 Sec. 11. ex com at SW cor SE 14 SE *4. th E 120 ft, th N 256 ft. th W 120 ft. th S 256 ft to beg.. E 60 A of ' c W" n >ec. All of ihe above described property being located in Barry County. Michigan. Barry County Zoning Board of Appeals PUBLICATION ORDER State of Michigan In the Probate Court for •he County of Barry e.l.t. O< JOHN THOMAS WILCOX (Mentally Incompetent) Pile No. 15, 835 •oil *S *ord 7 8 ERED lhat on December 14, 1971 at 10:30 a m. in the Probate Courtroom, Hastings, Michi-an. a hearing be held on a petihon by Cxcne Ella Woodman, Guar <tUn, praying lor a hearing al which all creditors of said menially incompetent are required to prove their claims. Creditors must file sworn claims with the Court and serve a copy on Dorene Ella Woodman at Route I, Delfin, Michigan, prior to hearing; and praying for allowance of her first annual and final account. Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute and Court rule Dated: Nov. 11. 1971 Philip H. Mitchell. Probate Judge David A. Dimmers Attorney at Law 220 5. Broadway Hastings. Michigan 49058 H.J9 Junior High Mixer Friday A junior high dance to music by the “Winze,” a local group, is scheduled for Friday, Nov. 19, from 7:45 to 10 p.m. in the junior high gym.-------------The mixer—in- west ------ Student Council and there is a 35cl'jdj? cludes ping per.g, pong, checks checkers cr.d and cent charge vto cover the cost of other games for non-dancers. It the “group.” is planned by the Junior High In Honor Of Deer Hunting Season Barry County Lumber Co. Announces: CAT & MOUSE Rename Barth Club Leader Leo Barth of Freeport, .former Hastings photographer, was renamed president of the Walking Horse Association of Michigan at the 15th annual meeting held at the Lansing Civic Center. Sixty attended the session, including some from LaPorte, Ind., and Columbus, Ohio. Marguerite Kaechele, a former resident now of Grand Rapids, was named secretary; Mary Emmons of Galesburg is treasurer, and Paoge Emmons of Galesburg is a director. After the business meeting the members went to Andy's for dinner. 'While The 'Cat' Is Away The Mouse' Will Play! "Women's Lib' begins Special BanfhE at home. CoU 10” IN SINK ERATOR Off On GARBAGE DISPOSER MILLER'S Plumbing “ & HEATING 505 W. Apple Ph. 945-4454 Beautify Your Bath Our Fantastic Savings Are Still On! Or Half-Bath! CIMN LOW COST Need A Room 1 I Divider? M Wallhide Latex Wall Paint $ A? 19 OGal Reg. s847 Satinhide $ O1? Reg. lAlkyd Enamel Mff n IMHE We've Got * OGal j Antique Kits *1 Handsome Decorator ^Swindles . Additional 5% Off On: /.x BUILD A CARACE ON A Full Measure Every Time , Medicine Cabinet Hardware . - Rejuvinate Your Kitchen! y ~ S *0010015 Spruce Up Your Bathroom! WEEKEND. 14* x 20* Carage has pre-assem­ bled walls with studs 16” on center. Truss rafters. '/1 12 x primed siding. Armstrong Plywood roof. Seal down shinglos. 9x7 wood garage door. Ready hung service door. Two windows. Complete with lumber and materials $698.00. Cavin Building Center of DeHon. Ph. 623­ 5751. Open aU day Saturday. * The truck meter auto­ matically clicks off the’gallonage on your bill ... you get ounce-forounce value. i.rvlc.1 call 945-3354 fait Use Our 10 % Cash & Carry I Discount On . The se Cleaning Helptsrs! Panel Magic $l.981can * * * z- Cabinet Ceramic Magic Tile Magic $l.98 13oz ■ can Cappon Oil Company M-37 South jnustofl LUMBER CO?^ ffLITYJ 115 WO. JtfftBOH ST. Tfhdey THE HASTINGS BANNER November 15, 1W7I 37 �Delton Plans Modern Math For^Adults ___ ___ J Trap­ want to learn this type of adult education or and Sew,_ ____ Skeet __ and Parents-Do you * . . • 1.1 . z .1 ...L-1 DrUnn HrtCJ Tl to be modern - not only in clothes know of others who are, please, shooting, Bridge, Dog Training, and Red Cross First Aid. contact him at the school and and cars but in knowing how to At present a “Sweet Adelines” help your children do their math? further plans will be made. Alman states that community chapter is being organized Mrs. Bill Alman, Delton Community Schools director, states -that school programs are becoming Linda Freeland, Local, and Mrs. interest has been shown in more and more involved in Ash of the Kalamazoo “Swet programs' If I' Adelines” are meeting with the holding a class for adults in the supplementing K-12 programs: you group on Tuesdays at 7:30. ----- . new or modem math program. there is a class or tactivity ............................ make ' An upholstery class will begin He is checking textbooks would like to see offered after first and ----- the —- ------of- the —- year, suitable for such a class and your wishes known. determining the number of ’ Other classes available just physical education classes will for sufficient interest start later in November which sessions which such a class might waiting • . * . Making, _ _ n. _ a_L. ...ill nnxr • • m zv contain. If you are interested in are: vLingerie Stretch will Ivzx be open nt at any^time^ Unique Hobby—Charles Hum­ med. 724 S. Washington, has made a hobby of collecting hub caps while working as a loader operator for the Barry County Road Commission. Chuck has picked up dozens of them, and his fellow workers also turn their finds over to him and his garage has some 300 of many types. Dealers purchase them as well as individuals, and some buy in blocks of more than 100.—Banner photo. Name WSCS New Leaders Chrysanthemums and a cor­ We'll Completely WINTERIZE Your Car And Save You Money! 8-Track Stereo Tapes Dyn Sonic $£95 J Mobile Tape Player just AM-FM Radio & Tape Player $4 7Q95 Can play up to 8 speakers-40 watt 147 All Styles Portables & Christmas Tapes George's Red Arrow Service 307 E. Green St. e Phone 945-3901 • Hastings nucopia of fruit and nuts were the decorations for the WSCS lun­ cheon meeting of the First United Methodist WSCS, served by Esther Circle with Mrs. Keith Yerty as food chairman, on Wednesday, Nov. 10. Mrs. Jacob Bender, nominating chairman, read the list of new officers: President-Mrs. John McKay; vice-president-Mrs. Ernest Kirby; secretary-Mrs. Edward Smith; treasurer-Mrs. Elmer Robinson; Chairmen include: Christian social relations-Mrs.* Robert losty; missionary-Mrs. C. B. Howe; spiritual growth-Mrs. Wade Shook; local church responsibility-Mrs. Keith Yerty and Mrs. Jerry Eckman, and membarship-Mrs. Carl Damson. They were installed by Dr. Stanley Buck. ’ Mrs. C. B. Howe .gave the z devotions. Members were reminded of the Why Wait! Perk’s Barber by Appointment Call MS-6244 314 E. STATE *1500 OFF We’ve Reduced Our Already Low Budget Prices —Your Choice Of Several Discontinued Models Special—4 only Sofas ( your choice *50°° OFF Mitten Tree and to bring toys for Community House to Family Night or to the office before Dec. 2. * December 10 is the deadline of the collection of Betty Crocker coupons-the JC Auxilliary is trying to collect enough to get a kidney machine for Pennock Hospital. Sue Smith will again teach knitting-an evening class is possible if enough are interested. Doris Philp offered to teach a class in crocheting if desired. Mrs. Carl Lehman of Bellevue was guest speaker. Her subject was "Praise God!” and thoroughly enjoyed by all. These circles will meet on Wednesday, Nov. 17 at 9 a.m.: Hannah-Mrs. Lawrence Larkin, 3112 N. Broadway; Ruth-Mrs. Lyle Vanderbrook, 4900 Gun Lake Road, and Sarah-Lounge- 1 p.m. Evening circles will meet on Monday, Nov. 22 at 7:30: ClaudiaLounge; Dorcas-no meeting; Esther-Mrs. John Johnson, 204 W. South, and Rebecca-Mrs. Max Myers, 716 S. Market. Lois Circle will meet at 9 a.m. on Nov. 24. HARVEST OF HOME DECORATIONS Whether you’re planning a big party, or a small family gathering, Thanksgiving will be more festive when you use Hallmark party and home decorations. Decorate your walls, doors, win­ dows and stairways in lovely fall colors with Hallmark press-out designs. On your dinner or party table, use a handsome "Turkey” center­ piece and matching accessories. Make Thanks­ giving a really special day, come ih todayl S^ew Maple Dining Room Suites Arri At s384.70 • Hutch-Buffet, Table & 4 Chairs New Floor Lamps Coming Soon! Wk Miller's Budget Store LAYAWAY NOW FOR j 209 S. Jefferson St., Hastings - Ph. 945-5488 CHRISTMAS J 38 Hours: Open 9-530 Monday Thru Saturday -9-9 Friday THE HASTINGS BANNER November 15, 1971 Send Hallmark Thanksgiving Cards "When You Care Enough to Send the Very Best" SEE <?VR FNE SELECTION For Thanksgiving have a box ot fresh, delicious Russell Stover candies on hand tor a special treat!__________________ JACOBS 126 E. Stow Phon. 945-2466 �for the E.W. Bliss Company and for Lockshore Farms for seven years. He is survived by his wife* Dorothy; a son, Garry of Mid­ dleville; a daughter, Mrs. Hervey (Jackie) Hilliker of Hastings, and 10 grandchildren. A daughter, Cheryl, died three years ago. Services were held Monday at the Fishnjurnigan Funeral Home in St. Cloud. “ discovered about 11 p.m. Wed­ nesday, Nov. 3, Chief Lynn Stedge of the Barry-PrairievilleHope Fire Department reported. Reed discovered the blaze in the kitchen as he emerged from the bathroom where he had been shaving. He roused their two sons, Randy and Roger, who were sleeping upstairs. Mrs. Reed was at work in Hastings. The contents of the kitchen, dining room and front porch were ' • • " »Mrs. Reed's Home^^ Past Resident Electrocuted In Florida Milo Curtiss, 53, a former Clarksville and Hastings resident, was electrocuted 'Thursday, Nov. 12, while working for the City of St. Cloud, Fla., where he and his wife have lived for the past two years. According to the report, Mr. Fire Ruins Curtiss was working in a pum­ The home of Mr. and Mrs. Jay melted. ping station and came in contact Firemen fought the blaze until with wires carrying 14,000 volts. (Jim) Reed in Cloverdale was ruined by fire which was 3_a’m- Hastings firemen assisted. Mr. Curtiss at one time worked ’tis the season to be jolly... Battling the Fire-Hastings Assistant Fire Chief Richard McLaughlin and Lynwood Smith battle the fire which caused heavy damage to the garage and tool shed at the Harry Scobey home on M-79 at the old M-79 intersection. Scobey said he lighted papers in a heater in the garage earlier Friday morning. Firemen were alarmed at 10:35. Sight Mobile In Woodland The Lions-sponsored sight mobile is to be in Woodland Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, Nov. 22-23-24, between 4 and 8 p.m. They hope everyone will have his or her eyes checked. 1 STOP 7/L<gj! , JP oops! CALL RAUSCHENBERGER Don’t let money problems shatter your holiday joy. Remember you can get $100, $500 — whatever you need — and budget the payments into a sensible monthly installment. FOR ALL YOUR Real Estate Needs! Any time of year when you need cash — even large amounts up to $1,000 — give us a call. Rt. 1-HASTINGS LOCAL FINANCE CORPORATION Ph. 948-8382 Tom Watson WINTER DRAFTS 112 South Jefferson St. Transparent Plastic Hastings - Phone Windsor 5-3424 '• iMDttnuraMraDKMnnDnuwnttuttnttHMHWttnS CTQR ee KITS Hire Distributor's STORM WINDOW KIT 39*. Kit consists of 36’ x 72* tough plastic sheet. 18 ft. fibre moulding and nails. STORM DOOR KIT 49* Kit consists of 36’ x 84' tough plastic sheet, 21 ft. of fibre moulding and nails. At Hardware & Lumber Dealers Everywhere C-78-13 D-78-14 E-78-14 F-78-14 G-78-14 H-78rl4 J-78-14 F 78-15 G-78-15 . H-78-15 L-78-15 Blackwalls Slightly Less For < Even Greater Savings! v PRICES INCLUDE: Balancing Fed. Excise Spectacular!! Coining Soon... TESSMAN ELECTRIC T.V. & Appliance 117 Maple St., Delton 623-5001 121.17 22.29 23.04 26.15 28.25 30.21 31.75 26.52 \28.83 30.80 35.62 141.10 43.53 45.03 51.25 55.45 59.38 62.46 52.00 56.62 60.57 71.24 151.08 53.51 55.01 61.23 65.43 69.36 72.44 61.98 66.60 70.55 81.22 Alignment 88’5 Featuring the Armstrong Norseman Whitewalls for our Westinghouse With Studs perpair 1 Tire without studs TIKE SALE state tax • Full 4-Ply Nylon Cord • Full 78 Series Tire • Superior Traction Plus Better Ride (V' V) • Conforms To All U.S. Government Standards thssT • Twin Stripe Whites Yv EXTRA DEEP TREAD for LOTS OF TRACTION Perm Anti-freeze , cash & carry-fial. Soft Drinks doz. 1,50 SMITH'S TIRE CIH 214 S. Jefferson-Comer Court & Jefferson Hastings • Ph. 945-2296 THE HASTINGS BANNER November 15, 1971 �Quality Furniture's Great * * * Long Recognized As One Of Southern Michigan's Leading Furniture Chain-Stores, We Have Now Taken Over The Building Next Door, Thus Almost Doubling Our Original Size. "Chucked Full" Of Fine Furniture- ^ Ind Coffee Tables We Remain This Area's Largest Furniture Dealer. ENTIRE STOCK ON SALE BARMW Recliner Chairs ■K Upholstered Now With 17,000 SQ.FT. I K Popular I Kin‘\m,r'"‘iwk'e Koi colors and I 2288 7 Pc. Dinettes Ik A Tilt- 1 ■S7HRFHI A Extension 8 Of U Kjslru ‘ Ival"',','i Wsel ol 6 he.vy Walnut Chests 3J.8 CWQ 8fl BjoOmSLcC^M _ i| c<,r»*, B ■ UM Platform Rockers Tw(>nJ ■ THOUSANDS OF-UN ADVERTISED-BARGAINS SPEC/AL ' Record Cabinets Sofa Beds 1488 Full Length 10888 Adjustable Finished Bookcase Metal Smoking Stands Your Choice! 40 ' Beds 2488 5888 SAVE UP TO 50% .. Located next door - Huge selection at in­ troductory prices. Compare our quality. Get Our Price B-4 You Buy | Easy Credit Terms Visit Our Appliance Dept. i | FURNITURE November 15, 1«1 Floor To Ceiling New Ranges ££88 Hastings Why. Pay More! Buy For Less! Ph: Hastings 945-4172 WC GUARANTEE YOU MUST BE SATISFIED THE HASTINGS BANNER - M88 ,. .Downstairs in our main store. Gas & Electric Ranges, Refrigerators, Freezers, Heaters, etc. Quality 117 W. State St. Downtown 888 Hollywood Boston All -Wood Rockers 100% Foam Use Your Credit Nene Crib SPEC/AL' Student Desks 9x12 Sixe Patterend Linoleums 6? � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/498/HastingsBanner_1971-11-22.pdf 0130dc3f1d8e820e228d2e30d444967d PDF Text Text could be much more when all the 1 Marching For A Cause—The weather was nasty—cold and receipts are inMarchers solicited pledges of so much a mile and rainy-but it didn’t dampen the some reported having more than enthusiasm of the 181 young and old marchers who took off from $200. The Drop-In Center is incorporated and Rev. Anton said Johnson Field about 10:15 the budget for the first year is Saturday morning, marching 12 $13,012. This includes a 'down I miles to Middleville to raise payment and mortgage money for the proposed Hastings payments on buying the present Drop-In Center. All but two (and Grace Brethren Church. A full­ they were very small) completed time director for the first year the walk (the last about 3:30) and will cost another $7,320.—Banner Rev. Michael Anton said at least photo. $4,700 was raised, and the figure The O __ I_I Hastings I—C-A Illi K A n n P |r Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1856 NOVEMBER 22,1971 O$4E HUNDRED AND SIXTEENTH YEAR Delton Drug Study Draws Few People The main topic on the agenda when the Delton-Kellogg School’s Citizens Advisory Committee met was the Drug Education Program and it’s progress toward implementation into the school curriculum. In light of the few people who have turned out for the public viewing and approval of the films before showing them to students, the Advisory Committee suggested that a list of the films screened thus far be presented to the school board along with the suggestion that the Drug Awareness Program be com­ bined with the present Family Living course and that the two committees consider a merger. Other items on the agenda were evaluation of conferences, trends in education curriculum, and discussion on the necessity of a building program and the in­ volvement of the Advisory Committee in this program. Officers of this committee, which has 22 members representing one member for each 100 students enrolled in Delton school are: Don Roberts, president; Ray Wisnewski, vice­ president, and Mrs. Robert Chamberlain, secretary­ treasurer. Thanksgiving Service A community Thanksgiving Service is to be held on Wed­ nesday, Nov. 24, at 7:30 p.m. at the Hope United Methodist Church at 502 E. Grand. The speaker will be the pastor, Rev. Kenneth Vaught. Scripture and prayer will be given by Rev. Howard Collver of the Assembly of God Church, the choir will be furnished by the Hope United Methodist Church. Dr. Stanley Buck, pastor of the First United Methodist Church, is chairman and invites everyone to attend. Mayor Asks ” Students, Rotarians Tax Answers From State HearDively Disturbed by the State Tax Jf legislative business doesn’t keep State Rep. Michael A. Dively (R-Traverse City) on the run than*speaking engagements will. Today’s leisurely schedule found him with "only” four speaking engagements in the Hastings-Middleville area. The day started early for Dively at an 8:30 a.m. meeting with students at Middleville’s TK High School where he spoke about the ramifications of the lowering of the age of majority. At Central School Please Mail Early—Hastings Postmaster Stanley Thompson is urging everyone to do his or her Christmas mailing early, so that their gifts to friends and loved ones will arrive in time for the BIG DAY. Surface mail for our boys overseas should be en route already, but it may not be too late ll:00-a.m. found Dively at an assembly of fourth, fifth and sixth grade students at Central School in Hastings. The Central young were still a bit lean on years to be effected by- the Envisions of the age of majority 11, but Dively spoke to them about the workings of state government and offered advice about how they too, as future voters in Michigan, could become involved right now in the political process. It wasn’t a totally "youthful” day for Dively. He stopped for lunch with the members of the Hastings Rotary. The “fathers” of the Hastings young people were also concerned about the effects of the age of majority bill. if you do it NOW. Airmail should Dively also spoke to them about also be posted soon, and parcels the 18-y ear-old age of majority and earns should be sent by Dec. and showed the group a film 10. Domestic mail should also be concerning youth rights. r sent out very soon, and parcels •ru Up To You’ going to nearby states should be Hastings High School was the on their way by Dec. 15. Gifts last stop of the day for the should be carefully packaged — Banner photo. (Continued on Page 2) Commission’s order to Barry County to increase its 1971 equalized valuation by five percent—which automatically hiked Hastings’ tax base by $1,084,433—Mayor Cedric S. Morey has invited Chairman Robert L. Purnell or a com­ mission representative to attend a City Council meeting to tell “why.” . Mayor Morey wrote Chairman Purnell: "We have in the City of Hastings a substantial number of property taxpayers who are disturbed about the current tax picture. I am sure lack of in­ formation and communication are, to a marked degree, responsible for their unhappiness and I am asking for information as well as a visit from the State Tax Commission. "The City of Hastings just recently hired Gem Surveyors of Bay City to reassess the city at a cost of $28,000 and they raised our property valuation $1,084,000 which was added to our $32,000,000 valuation. The total Barry County valuation is ap­ proximately $142,000,000. "Why should an equalization factor of 5 percent be applied to the City of Hastings right after we have paid $28,000 to equalize and raise our valuations? "We are already paying over 25 percent of the county budget, and while I realize 80 percent of the county budget goes for school (Continued on page 2) Riverview Grocery Plans Open House An advertisement in this week’s Banner cordially invites the public to attend a special get acquainted open house at Mathews' Riverview Grocery this week end, Friday, Saturday and Sunday, Nov. 26, 27, 28. Formerly known as Bidelman’s, the store recently was purchased by Charles and Esther Mathews who are in the process of remodeling. They will offer a varied line of groceries, cold cuts, dairy items, fresh baked goods and cold beer and wines. For the occasion, the Mathews will be serving free coffee and donuts and giving balloons and gum for the kiddies and a special gift with purchase of gasoline. Stop in this week end and get acquainted with Charles and Esther. Their store is located on M37 at Heath Rd. I ..TALKS TO PUPILS—Slate 6(h grade pupils at Central School Hastings Rotarians, and «»__ . — - — 32, ■ of . here Monday, following his talk screened a film depicting Rep. Michael A. Dively, Traverse City, who is the to the juniors and seniors at problems *' and* questions “ between representative from Michigan's Middleville’s T-K High School. At adults and young people.— 104th district, talks to 4lh, 5lh and noon Atty. Dively talks to Banner photo. �Ginny Stevens First WBCH, Banner Winner Rotarians, Students Hear Dively Ginny Stevens, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Janies Stevens of 888 W. Walnut, Saturday became the first and a $34 winner of the Traverse City legislator. At a 2 WBCH — The Banner “Guess the*. p.m, school assembly Dively, /Address Contest”. who^fhs the original sponsor of Ginny, a HHS senior, was "the age of majority bill, urged the asked to give the address of young people to use. the time left George Brown’s Floor Service, before the effective date of the and came through within the fivelaw to consider some important second limit with 2049 N. things. Broadway to win the $34 award. Dively advised both the Mid­ Each Thursday, Friday and dleville and the Hastings Saturday WBCH makes several students that the passage of the random telephone calls from the 18 year-eW legislation did not Hastings area directory, asking automatically make them adults. for the address of one of the “It merely removes the age business firms on the list found in barrier to adulthood. The rest is The Hastings Banner. Read the up to you,” Dively said. list now, ana be prepared to win a "This legislation gives you the cash award. The jackpot grows choice of being responsible, of for each phone call placed, and being constructive and a positive stump Is SUH There-Someone the question isn’t answered. force for constructive change cut down this tree which stood within our society . The transition alongside E. State Road and Bennett Attends to adulthood will not be easy and which was hit by a car on Nov. 14 it will be even more difficult driven by Raymond F. Gould, Z7, Motor School because of the large number of Woodland, the crash killing him young people securing adulthood Ond his cousin, Henry Gould, 22, David D. Bennett of Bob's Gun at one time,” he .Mid. Detroit. Tuesday, Nov. 16, Frank & Tackle Shop on M-37 and M-43 I know that all tte legislators a. Purchis, 25, Hastings, ram- recently competed the two-week who co-sponsored this proposal medhis 19G4 Dodge into the same factory service school at the with me have a profound con- tree, but escaped without major Johnson Motors complex in fidence in the ability of our young injuries. He was ticketed for Waukegan, Ill. He ana others people. And I am just as sure that careless driving. Not long af- explored the finer points of the all of us* in state government terwards, someone cut the tree Sea-Horse line of outboard stand ready to help and to down, but the remaining stump motors, and took the “trouble­ w.e,c0Jrn® ouf n*y citizens could cause a motorist a lot of shooting” course on how to aboard, Dively said. trouble as it is not far off the quickly diagnose and repair outboard problems. pavement.—Banner photo. (Continued from Page 1) Guess The Address < 1 .... In cooperation with WBCH AM-FM and The Hastings Banner the following firms bring you GUESS THE ADDRESS twice a day each Thursday, Friday and Saturday over Station WBCH. (' • Just clip this advertisement and KEEP THE HANDY REFERENCE LIST near your telephone at all times...you never know when you might be called. .... It’s simple! If WBCH calls your number and yoiTcah give the correct answer...YOU WIN! $2.00 is added to the jackpot for each phone call and you win1 it all. for the right answer. Otherwise the money in the jackpot accumulates until there is a winner. > ... .Remember, it is also good to check when you want certain services or merchandise, and you can do this by saving the handy reference which also lists other important emergency telephone numbers. ADDRESS 114 W. State St. 1 118 S. Jefferson M5-3429 Brown’s Floor Service 2049 N. Broadway- 94 5-9467 Bulling's-Paul 139 W. State 945-2081 CAB Discount 101 E. State 945-3182 Fabric-Land 104-108 E. State 945-4005 Frost Control 802 E. Grand 948-8244 Gardner's Pharmacy 110 W. State 945-2134 Hastings Motor Sales 328 N. Michigan 945-2068 Hastings Savings & Loan Association 136 E. State 945-9561 Hodges Jewelry 1337 N. Michigan 122 W. State - x 945-9528 945-2963 Larke Buick & Chevrolet 1435 S. Hanover J.C.Penney 116 E. State 945-2425 945-2428 ruben’s TV & Appliances 124 E. State 918-8160 Steve Lewis Electronic Service 125 S. Jefferson 945-4122 Walldorff Furniture 105 E. State 915-5105 Welton’s, Inc. 401 N. Broadway 945-5352 Woodland Hardware 142 E. State 945-2983 945-2463 945-2345 W15-3441 W0M11S * Effective Want Ads Banner - 945-3481 Radio Advertising Hospital 945-3451 Ambulance 948-8151 Chamber of Commerce 945-3232 *HJ|| November XL, 1*71 , 5147.964 135,759 309.441 ’«•«« ”4.07? 254.643 220,499 136.532 252,206 99,444 231.929 346.659 293,352 574,690 176,607 376,120 55437,718 WBCH-945-3414 l III Now Army Cook Army Pvt. Michael J. Brownell, 21, whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart J. Brownell, and wife, Shirley, live on R2 Hastings, has completed an eight week cooking course at Ft. Knox, Ky. Army Pvt. Steven L. Mick, 24, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alton C. Mick, R1 Clarksville, was graduated from the clerical school at the Army Armor Center, Ft. Knox, Ky. Will Be Open 1 EVERY NITE Until 9 P.M. 1 Thru Dec. 23rd Shop Early-Shop Late Shop JCPenneys For Greatest Savings!! ■ JCPenney The Christmas Place IMPORTANT TELEPHONE NUMBERS Police Fire Sheriff State Police Township Ta* «3.744 J-44’ 16,763 ”.8« ”■«» *462 13.3S9 8.304 14.406 9.838 14.123 22,494 .. 7.315 J7.852 ’7.965 15445 5212.959 Dr. Paul P. Chien, publisher of the Valley Journal at Midland and general manager of the Hastings Banner has been appointedas chairman and director for International Relations for the National Newspaper Association, as announced by Theodore Serrill, executive director of the National Newspaper Association of Washington, D. C. Dr. Chien’s special respon­ sibility will be to help the Washington based association of — 7.000 newspapers which represent thirty million readers to understand the international relationship between the East and West as well as our relationship with current United Nations. Serrill continued that Dr. Chien is a publisher and former professor of Northwood Institute who migrated to this country 20 years ago with experience in Far East culture and European economic development. He hopes this appointment will help the international understanding and world peace. Dr. Chien resides at 22 Westlawn Drive, Midland, and he is a member of Freedom of In­ formation Committee for the Michigan Press Association. PHONE Bosley Pharmacy ^Qeisler's Fried Chicken Township Assyria Baltimore Barry Carlton Castleton Hastings Twp Hope Irving Johnstown Maple Grove Orangeville Prairieville Rutland Thornapple woodland Yankee Springs Total Dr. Paul Chien Takes National Press Post Starting Monday November 29th JCPenney's Be Ready to Win MERCHANTS Birke’s Shoes (Continued from Page 1) operating costs, there are ap­ proximately 37.000 people in Barry County, of which only 6,300 live in the City of Hastings. “The City Council meets on the second and fourth Monday of the month at our City Hall at 7:30 p.m. Will you please arrange to have someone come to our meeting in the near future and discuss with us the role of assessments, taxes, tax equalizations, State Tax Com­ mission, county tax assessors, and changes currently being considered?” Mayor Morey concluded. Property tax levies in Barry County this year total $5,550,677.41, including $212,959.08 being spread for township purposes, according to County Clerk William Cricfler. Hastings county school levy totals $1,420,764.49. The tax levies by townships follow: CHAMBER ANNOUNCES STORE HOURS As announced by Bob Johnson of the Hastings Area Chamber of Commerce, stores will be open until 9 p.m. on Wed., Dec. 1 and Wed., Dec. 8, and until 9 from Dec. 15 thru 23rd, closing at 5:30 on Christmas eve. Radio-Newspaper 1 Mayor Asks Tax Answers from Slate ■ p In Hastings/ Michigan �Brickley Asks Support For Tax Reform Michigan's Lt. Gov. James H. Brickley urged Rotarians and Kiwanians to get behind Gov. William G. Milliken’s school tax reform program as a means of bringing equal and quality education to all the children in the State. Speaking at a joint luncheon meeting of the two service clubs held Monday, Nov. 8, at Leason Sharpe Memorial Hall in Hastings, Brickley said he hoped that sufficient signatures could be obtained to get it on the 1972 ballot. Ability to Pay Basis Using the income tax, which is based on ability to pay, rather than the property tax to finance education is much fairer, and would help out poorer areas, Brickley asserted. Making his first official visit to Hastings, ever, Lt. Gov. Brickley said he didn’t believe a unicameral legislature was what Michigan needs. He called for a reduction in the senators and representatives in our two-house system. Reducing the number of legislators would provide each with greater visibility which would result in accountability, he explained. On Crime Committee Brickley said that many of us equate democracy as having representatives close to the people, but that eight out of 10 didn’t know who their legislators were, but they did know their U. S. senators. He said that the first assessment of the 18 year old vote in November indicated ti^at the young people are voting about as their elders-no better or worse. Lt. Gov. Brickley explained his work, which includes presiding over the senate and.acting as •governor when ^lillikeh is out of •the State. , . ’ . ■. He is chairman of the com­ mittee studying crime and outlined the giant strides being made in creating regional police centers and attempts at crime prevention. Study Local Government He is also chairman of the committee which is studying ways of increasing its relevancy of local government. He said political boundaries of many governmental units were all right long ago, but now they serve little purpose. He said the study in­ cludes ways of strengthening county home rule. A county government can serve as a “metro’’ or regional government for sprawling suburban areas. Brickley declared that the Legislature has turned out a lot of good work during this session, but extending it doesn't gain that much more benefits. Legislators are not disciplined, and House Speaker Ryan is to blame. Brickley said Ryan is a hard worker but doesn’t meet deadlines. Brickley said most things have been reformed and modernized, but not government. At the joint meeting Duane Jarman, president of Kiwanis, presented Stanley Cummings. with a testimonial in recognition of his years of work for the club and the community. Something for everyone. At prices that leave a little something for you Ladies’ jackets, reduced 15%. Sale 153?.... Reg. 18.00. For .lightweight warmth, try this all acrylic electric blanket, with ’supernap* finish. Machine washable. Single control. U.L. Listed. Full, single control 17.00, reg. 20.00 Full, dual control 21.25, reg. 25.00 This is one sale you won't want to miss. For just two days, we're taking 15% off every jacket that regularly' sold for $24 to $29. Cotton corduroys, acrylic piles, I more. Favorite colors and i styles for misses and 1 juniors. But do come A early for first choice. Jfl Sale 6“..... Reg. 7.99. Polyester/rayon printed blanket with nylon binding. Machine washable in lukewarm water. Twi/1 size .4-88, reg. 5.99 Charge 'Em Layaway Sale 6“..«. Reg. 7.99. Acrylic thermal blanket gives lightweight warmth for any season. Nylon binding. Twin size 4.88, req. 5.99_________ SALE! Save Polyster Knifs-Now I Girls’ dressy blouses, gift boxed for holiday giving. Three styles to choose from, in a variety of colors. All polyester,' cotton. Sizes 7 to 14 and 4 to 6X. -Orig. '4.99 58Z60" wide Many Colors Penn Presl. W ienerschnitzels Play For Dance “Die Wienerschnitzels” who made a great hit during the Hastings Centennial and won honors at the Lowell Showboat, will play for a community dance to be held at the Hastings High cafeteria from 9 until midnight on Saturday, Dec. 4. . At Texas School Donald A. Sothard, son of Fire Chief and Mrs. DonaltP'E. Sothard, is one of six students •from Michigan attending* Hardin-/Simmons University at Abilene, Texas. JCPenney The Christmas Place Shop 9 A.M. Until 5:30 P.M. Friday 9 A.M. Until 9 P.M. In Hastings IVII ,« -isdmavo’/........ H3mAa 2DMIT2AH 3HT......... S „ THE HASTINGS BANNER........ November 22, 1971.......... 3 - �EDITORIAL ------------------------ by R. M. C.---------------------------Are Americans losing their drive to be No. 1? That possibility has worried President Nixon who points out a historical truth when he says that "Once a nation ceases trying to be No. 1, that nation will not be a great nation. Let it not happen lo America." . In all this discussion, it would appear that the term No. 1 lacks sufficient definition and clarity. People who use it can be in general agreement on objectives while at the same time lining up on different sides of the argument. Possibly instead of using the term "No. 1," it might have been better to phrase the question somewhat as follows: "Do you believe that America should forever^trive to make the best possible use al all times of its human and material resources for maximum benefit to itself and to mankind?" When one speaks of No. 1 in connection with America, a sizeable minority, at least, have in mind world leadership as a military power and our position since World War II as the main police force of the free world. President Nixon, himself, believes it no longer practical for our nation to function in this latter capacity. Rather, international security should be a joint effort with each country involved con­ tributing its fair share of manpower, materials and expense. As a matter of fact, we are not now the No. 1 military power in the world. Although we have, and should strive to maintain, retaliatory capabilities that-will discourage aggression against us, the fact reu.ains that both Russia and China have larger land armies than we do and Russia has the larger navy. In air power, the Soviet and the U.S.A, are pretty much on a par—and, short of a meaningful in­ ternational accord, we should strive to keep it that way. We could become second rate quickly and in a way none of us would like if we let down our guard too soon. » But in the Helds of science, medicine, dentistry, industry, engineering„agriculture,the arts, etc., few, if any of us, would wish to see America accept a secondary role so long as we have the will and the capacity to maintain a position near the top. Americans are taking an increasing interest in ecology, Lakes, forests, rivers and even the air we breath have in the past been taken for granted. Now we know that if proper action is not taken much of the scenic beauties and natural resources of our nation will be damaged beyond repair. We will, in short be passing on to the next generation a thoroughly dirty world. Here is a new field in which America js taking a lead and all of us hope that we can move into No. 1 position. International action will be required to meet some of the threatening situations—preventing contamination of the oceans, for example—and it is here that the United States can and should be willing to fulfill a role of top leadership. The United States faces serious problems in the degeneration of many of its metropolitan area. Here are challenging social conditions for which no one, as yet, seems to have an adequate answer. Yet, in this area an overwhelming maiority of Americans would agree that their nation should strive for the No. 1 position in progress and ac­ complishment. America has achieved the No. 1 spot in space exploration. Those who claim this has been a waste of time, money and effort that might better have been used for rebuilding slums, overlook the tremendous advances in science and technology thpt have been made as a result of the space program—advances that have and will continue to make invaluable c'-ntributions to just about every phase of our economy. However, Americans should be willing to retire from the No. 1 spot in this field if working agreements can be worked out with Russia and other nations interested in space exploration for a joint program that will cut down on duplication of effort and reduce the costs to all nations involved. Here is a situation where America could exert a No. 1 quality of leadership by giving up the No. l.spot to make way for a joint effort by world scientists. In this area, we would not be No. 2 but rather one of several equals on a team that has far greater potential than any one nation working alone. That is No. 1 leadership at its best. Being No. 1 merely as a matter of prestige, does not make sense. However, Americans, we believe, should be interested and concerned in getting the maximum from the talents and resources at their command. If we attain and hold the No. 1 spot under such cir­ cumstances, we do ourselves and the world a favor. If we permit ourselves to relax and exchew competition merely because we are disillusioned and unhappy over such things as our involvement in Viet Nam, then we are no longer No. 1—in fact, not even second rate. However, there are still millions of people in America who love and appreciate their country. To his group, patriotism is still a work of real significance. Americans such as these will be forever interested in competitive effort not so much for the sake of competition and prestige as to prove to ourselves and the world that we have what it takes to register worthwhile accomplishments in line with the quality of our human talent and resources. These are mixed up limes in which we live. The Ecuadorian patrol boat that fired on American fishing boats in international waters off Equador the other day was a converted U.S. Coast Guard cutter—one of nine on loan to Equador. These ships went to Equador as partita foreign aid package subject to recall on thirty-day notice if the U.sS^Qdesires. Overall, this is a minor incident but one that does lend suppbrt to the argument that our entire foreign aid program is in need of a drastic revision. Why not accept the obvious fact that foreign aid never wins friends and then proceed on the course of confining deals to areas that stand at least a chance of being mutually profitable. Denis Healy, British M.P. and foreign-affairs specialist recently referred to Soviet intelligence operations (105 Russian agents were recently ousted from England on charges of espionage) as "the biggest feather-bedded industry in the world"—arguing that thousands of Russian spies "Have a wonderful time in foreign countries, collecting information that could be collected much faster with a girl, a pair of scissors and a pile of newspapers." Healy’s statement is, unfortunately, more numerous than ac­ curate. We should never permit ourselves to forget that, thanks to a Jet-down in our own security regulations, Soviet agents operating right here in the United States were able to steal and transmit to Moscow all of the essential technical data regarding atomic production. Russian spying operations cannot be dismissed as cloak and dagger slapstick comedy. In brief, Soviet agents are no mere "lushwells” living it up in ease and comfort in foreign lands. Rather they are tough minded, ruthless, highly trained individuals who know exactly what they are after and how to go about getting it. We, here in the United States cannot afford to overlook that elemental bit of truth. 4........ TliiE riXsnites BANNER. '.’.'.Noverhfc'a/iSk DDT to the Incinerator-lhis is the third truckload of DDT to be carted to the Dow Chemical Company at Midland for in­ cineration. The DDT had been brought to the Department of Natural Resources from individiuals, organizations and businesses after its use was banned in Michigan. Kenneth Morrill, supt. of the Yankee Cubs Receive Coveted Awards Cub Scout Pack 3073, sponsored by the First Methodist Church of Hastings, met Nov. 17 at the Methodist Church. The room was arranged and cleaned up by Den 3, led by Mrs. Mirriam White. The opening ceremony was conducted by the Weblos den. The dens competed in a "Cotton ball relay" race, wich was won by the boys of Den 5. Preliminary, reports indicated that the boys are wo. king hard at selling the Christmas gift wrapping paper. There is a spirited race on to see who will win the prizes. Each boy in the Paek will receive about six dollars benefit from the paper sale in the form of awards, registration, Boys Life, pinewood derby cars etc. In addition, the pack will pay for the roller skating party in the Spring. The Pack will be marching in the Christmas parade on Dec. 4. The boys are to meet at Boltwood and State streets at 12:30 PM. Bobcat awards were presented to Steve DelCotto and Darrell Rose. t Bear awards went to Mark Spencer, Jerry Cook, John Pattok and David White. Jerry Cook received a gold and silver arrow point, John Pattok received a gold and two silver arrow points and Greg Markley received a gold arrow point. Denner awards went" to Jerry Hurless, Jerry Cook and Jamie Partridge. Bob Endsley received the “Athlete” award and Steve Debroux, Jamie Partridge, Mark ■Lewis, Steve Howe, Jim Markle and Glenn Laubaugh received the "Sportsman” award. All of the boys in Mrs. Klovanich’s Den 4 went into the Webelos. They are David Klovanich,Chuck Francik, Larry Johnsocu Greg Markley and Todd Deloctto. In addition, John Pattok and Darrell Rose wereinducted into the Webelos by Webelos leaders Elwin Johnson and Larry Markley. The next meeting will be on Dec. 15at6:30. The pack plans on going caroling, then returning to the church. At Manchester Mary and Gary Heisler of Freeport and Max Orlinger of Caledonia are among the 1,410 students enrolled al Manchester College, North Manchester. Ind. Others include Karen Benedict and Debbie Vineyard of Ver­ montville, Linda Slade of Dimondale and Stanley and Suzanne Pierce of Calhoun County. Springs recreation area, watches as Conservation Officer Brent At Union College Willison checks over the 18 metal 50-gallon barrels, and the 19 100Mary Storkan, daughter of Mr. pound cardboard cartons at the and Mrs. Ed Storkan, 538 W. Yankee Springs headquarters Madison, is a sophomore at before the truck moves on to Union College at Barbourville, Midland. DNR staff members Ky. A graduate of Hastings High were glad to get rid of the stuff School, she plans a career in which was taking up much teaching. storage space.-Banner photo /----------------------- s r~Voice THE HASTINGS BANNER 152 West State Street. Hastings Michigan 49058 —i I------------ OF THE PEOPLE —* To the Editor: In lieu of sending Christmas cards this year, we are donating the cost of such to the Drop-In Center. We are inviting all people to give a contribution of love to our youth of Hastings by joining us in this gift of Christmas. All givers will be recognized in a later issue of this publication. Please mail or bring your con­ tribution made out to the Hastings Drop-In Center to 1610 N. Jefferson, Hastings. Faithfully, ■ Ken and Helen Konieczny' and children Navy Airman Thomas P. Humphrey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Humphrey of 4115 Eckert Road, Freeport, has graduated from Avionics (aviation electronics) Technician School at the Naval Air Technical Training Center, Millington, Tenn. Published every Monday al Hastings. Michigan 49058 Richard M. Cook Chairman of the Board William R. Cook President George B. Youngs Vice President Dr. Paul P. Chien General Manager Why Wail! Perk’s Barber by Appointment Call MS-5244 314 E. STATE Please Attend Our— COMMUNITY DANCE At HHS Cafe Saturday, Dec. 4th 9 P.M. to Midnight Hastings' own German Band Die Wienerschnitzels All Welcome - Adm. Notice Of Public Hearing .... Notice is hereby given that a public hearing will be held on Monday, Dec. 13, 1971, at 8 p.m. at the Council Chambers in the City of Hastings on the adopting of Ordinance No. 97 an amendment to the zoning map and also the addition of the following new zoning districts. R-M Mobile District, A-l Apartment District, R-D Duplex Apartment District. This notice is given pursuant to the provision of Act. No. 207, Public Acts of 1921 as amerided. Dqtina J. Kinney City Clerk �Indian Theme Used By Cubs An Indian theme was carried out at the Pack 3175 meetjng. In Indian outfits, which they had made, Den 3 members started the opening ceremony. Later, Dtn 1 preformed an Indian dance, I)en 2 contributed with handicrafts of Indian necklaces and an Indian Village display. The Webelos had awards: Silver Arrow to Steve Gochinas and Doug Howell, bear badge to Bernie Wilson; wolf badge to Billy Westjohn and Tim Palmatier; 2 year service pin to Ron Moore and Glen Krammin-1 year service pins to Doug Howell and Chris Cooley. Den chief shoulder cords went to Bruce Sherman and Marvin Armour. In the Webelos group, Bernie Wilson, presented Steve Raber and Charles Helmer with athelete badges; Glen Krammin, Tom Hammond and Ron Moore the forester badge; Glen Krammin, Dana Fox, Doug Davis and Tom Hammon the Engineer Badge and Ed Graham the Traveler and Scholar Badges. There will be a Christmas Parade workshop Nov. 26th and 27th from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. at the Community Building. Bob Johnson has invited 20 scouts to tour WJIM-TV and later to attend the Al E. Khatt and the Mayor T.V. show. This will take place on Dec. 2nd. % A pot luck .supper will be held on Dec. 16th* at 6 p.m. Invite Parents Of 8th Graders To ‘Orientation’ The Hastings High School counseling staff is planning an orientation program for parents of present eighth grade students on-Monday, Nov. 29 at 7:30 p.m. in the high school lecture hall. Counselors will present in­ formation to parents which should make the transition from junior high to the high school a smoother process than it would otherwise be. To Explain Curriculum The curriculum and possible choises for the 9th grade will be discussed and parents will have an opportunity to take a registration blank home so that preliminary planning, including parent and student participation can take place. Parents of eighth grade students are urged to be present for this meeting. The best choice of a program for the freshman year can be made if parents, students, and counselors can plan together after the necessary information has been made available. High school counselors and administrators are eager to have all parents who have 1972-73 freshmen in their family attend this meeting. The STACK AGENCY "Women’s Lib" 4% begins BonlhE at GorWE home. Cart are required to launch a com­ that everyone will contribute and munity campaign and Mrs. help further the research Larry Penrod, chairman of the program concentrating on birth Barry County Chapter of the edefects ' Richard Reed again IN SINK ERATOR • • GARBAGE DISPOSER National Foundation, enlisted heads the Hastings drive, and• Pat Purgiel and members of this chairmen for the Hastings Typing II class at Hastings High Mothers March will be Mrs. '* _ I MILLER'S Plumbing to type names of businessmen James Myers and Mrs. John & HEATING onto envelopes so that they might Mahler.—Banner photo. 505 W. Apple receive information on the March Ph, 945-4454 "Bob Stack" Hastings 945-3972 > ------------ - J And No Messy Oven Cleaning Afterwards When You Trade Your Old Electric Range For A New SELF-CLEANING ELECTRIC RANGE! You'll be delighted with all the wonderful features the Gibson Electric Range has to offer! Delicious meals are easy to prepare with the help of a new Gibson. You can just set the timer and relax while the oven cleans itself, automatically! Come in today and see the Gibson electric range. (b | <$> d> consumers power Credit Term Applications Available �Local Author To Review Her Own Book Mrs. John Sleeper, 709 Taffee Drive, will review her own book, ‘‘Happiness Is A Star,” which she published last year, when the Emmanuel Guild members meet in the Episcopal Parish House at 2 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 1. Mrs. Sleeper's story is delightful, ana guests are cor­ dially invited to hear this talented resident review her own book. Tea will be served by Mrs. Lyle Scudder, Mrs. Arthur Brant and Mrs. Richard Cook. Leon L. Henney Services for Leon L. Henney, 78, of 2071 Godwin, SE, Grand Rapids, who died early Saturday, Nov. 20, at the Ferguson-Droste Hospital, Grand Rapids, were held Monday, Nov. 22. at 1:30 p.m it the Pickens Chapel, Lake Odessa. Rev. E. Carl Martinson of Grand Rapids officiated. Burial was in Lakeside Cemetery. He was born in Carlton Township on July 12,1893, the son of Joseph and Mary (Zuschnitt) Henney, and lived in Lake Odessa before moving to Grand Rapids in 1§23 where he was a realtor. He was a member of the Park Congregational Church of Grand Rapids. He is survived by his wife, the former Burmiah Lepard, whom he married in December of 1914, and a brother Homer Henney of Lake Odessa. - . - .... Only Ons Wssk for Major Overhauls Maple Valley School Menu (Milk with each meal). Nov. 29 Hot dog txin. potato chips, but tered corn, plums, cake. Nov. 30 Hot beef sandwich, green beans, applesauce, cake. Dec. ) Baked lasagna, pickle slices, applebutter sandwich, pears. Dec. 2 Mashed potatoes, hamburg gravy, peas, cherry cobbler, peanut butter sand­ wich. . Dec. 3 Goulash. cornmeal bread and butter, trull jello. Dec 6 Bar bque bun, buttered com. applesauce cake. Dec. 7- Escalloped potatoes and meal, buttered peas, pineapple, honey butter sandwich Dec. 8 Chili-crackers, peanut butter sandwich, peaches, cookie. Dec. 9 Hof dog bun. potato chips, buttered green beans, apple crisp. Dec. 10 Tuna noodle casserole. Harvard beets, pudding, bread and butter. Dec. 13 Goulash, buttered peas, peanut butter sandwich, peach cobbler Dec. 14 Mexican hamburg bun, green beans, plums, cookie. Dec. 15 Baked chicken, mashed potatoes gravy, pineapple jello salad, bread and butter. Dec. 16 Chuck wagon stew-biscuit, potato stix. pickle slices, peaches. Dec. 17-Hoi beet sandwich, buttered com, applesauce, cake. Dec. 20 Mashed potato butler, fish sticks, green beans, peanut butter sandwich, peaches, cookie. Dec. 21 -Spanish rice, pickle slices, corn­ meal bread butter, pears. Dec. 22 -Hot dog-bun, baked beans, potato chips, pineapple. Dec. 23 -Pizia bun, buttered peas, fruit jello. Mom’s cookie. BIRTHS AT PENNOCK It** a Girl Mr. and Mrs. Kenith L. HObbell. RS Hastings. Nov. 16.2:42 p.m. 7 lb*. 9 ox*.; Mr. and Mrs Lmdford Smith. 718 E. Clinton, Nov 17. 4:55 a.m. 7 lbs. 14'4 ox*.; Mr. and Mrs William Johnston, 258 • N. Main, woodland. Nov 17.6:15 am.. 8 lbs. S'? on.; Mr ana Mrs. George Clouse. R5 Hastings. Mr and Mrs. Jack William Vos. 406 E. Charles. Hastings. Nov. 14 10:44 p.m.. 7 lbs 7* j ois.. Mr and Mrs Arnold J. Bryans, R1 ille. Nov. 16. 8:4$ a.m. 7 lbs. 6ozs. Old Fashion Quick _ , SerVICC «xkin« Scheel. becks our service with 30 years experience. Hodges Jewelry Diamond Specialists Sine* 1931 Ph. 945-2963 Lot, ot Christmas—The Citizens Bazaar held at the Community Carol Benner, Marie Barnes, Bev Band group had an attractive Building Nov. 19. The O'Donnell, Marcia Ingram and display al the Community Action saleswomen were (left to right) Shirly Wyngarden.—Banner photo. Pennock Hospital CHARLOTTE—Carol Kellogg, Nov. 16; Bonnie Clouse, R5, Irene Ellsworth, 109 W. Apple, 333’2 N. Clinton, Nov. 19. CLARKSVILLE—Ralph Stahl, Kathlene Rowley, R2, Deloris Smith, 718 E. Clinton, Nov. 17; Rl, Nov. 16. DELTON—Brain Carpenter, Richard Buskirk, 736 E. South, R2, Nov. 12; Sandra Taylor, Rl, Peggy Schroeder, 213 S. Nov. 14; Lawrence Tonkin, Rl, Michigan, Lana Signs, 816 E. Grant, Michael Warrick, R2, Nov. 17. Nov. 18. FREEPORT—Richard Shoebridge, Rl, Nov. 14; Lynette " HICKORY CORNERS—Freda Thompson, Rl, Nov. 15; Audra DeMond, Box 22, Nov. 18. LAKE ODESSA—Tracy Chaffee, Rl, Nov. 16. HASTINGS—Edith Hawkins, Runyan, 1130 Jordan Lake, Nov. Rl, Jerry Lee Plank Jr. Rl, 15; James Roth, 1212 Tupper Albert Reigler, 220 E. Colfax, Lake, Nov. 16; Grover Ward, 1223 David Teske, 706 S. Market, Nov. Jordan Lake, Nov. 17; Gregory 12, Helen Bryans, R3, Robert McMillian, 1417 Harrison, Nov. Haight, 707 E. State Rd., Judy 18. MIDDLEVILLE—Clarence Sharp R2, Carol Sue Vos, 406 E. Charles, Nov. 14; Howard Boner, French, 100 Arlington, Nov. 13; R3. Darlene Nelson, 507 E. Robert Bird, Jr. 205 W. Main, Madison, Evelyn Noble, R4, Diane Booher, 211 Dibble, Nov. Lester Reynolds, 701 No. Wilson, 18. NASHVILLE—Marcia Bryans, Graig Smith, °.3. David Thomason, 729 N. Hanover, KI, Nov. 15; Becky Allerding, 821 Wanda Townsend, Rl, Nov. 15; Washington, ^Anthony Shaw, 500 Charles Darby, Provincial Sherman St., Nov. 16; Bertha House, Carolyn Hubbell, R5, Boise, R3, Nov. 18. PLAINWELL—Edward Susan Tossava, 310 S. Dibble, Randall. R3. Nov. 15. JohnWOODLAND—Leslee ston, 258 N. Main, Nov. 16. "Take Advantage of an old Fashioned Permanent Special" —— Reg. $10 Perm-Now s6.50 (complete) (above Savings & Loan) Ask fnv Kenneth Harold Garrison. Hastings Marcia Ann Peiham. Hastings Wayne O. Moore. Hastings ......... Victoria Jean Kidder. Hastings Peg’s Beauty Bar 2 Marriage License* Jack Grover Cook. Lake Odessa Vicki Lynn Classic. Woodland ’ XVFA • ElMnorEMlngion LindaSo*sink Helga IJpunfnet1 Elwin Harold Wood. Hastings Margie Mae Krebs. Hastings Mark Lynn Strow. Hastings Susan Emily Wilkins. RS Hastings Michael Lewis Kinek. Hastings -... Patricia Susan Keeler. Hastings - - Raymond Matthew Smith, Sunfield............ 20 Christine Elaine Collins. Hastings............. 18 5) p/urkotidaq Safe FASHION FABRICS Frank J. Kenlleld, Jr., Hastings........... 30 Connie Engle. R2 Hastings...........................29 Kenneth Frey. R1 Delton Debra Hale. R3 Plainwell Wednesday, Nov. 24 All Beaded and Metallic Trim 10% off 60" Polyester Double Knits- Jn Stripes !2.98 o Tricot 108" wide Reg <1.98 Now >1.79 File Medicare Claims Quickly To avoid delay in Medicare payment, patients should file claims promptly after they get their doctor bills, according to Raymond C. Backus, social security District Manager in Grand Rapids. ‘‘Many people let their medical bills accumulate until the end of the year and then file their claim. This tends to create a clerical backlog that can cause delays in payment,” Backus said. Claims are filed on “Request for Medicare Payment” forms available al most doctors’ offices and at any social security office. Backus said. Your Medicare Handbook tells where claims forms should be sent. In most cases, physicians submit claims for their services under Medicare themselves and1,pre paid.directly by the government. Jerry Stephen Powell was promoted to specialist four Oct. 19. He is with the 573rd Personal Service Co. where is is stationed at Ft. Bragg, N.C. SP-4 Powell and his wife, the former Jerri Pennington, are living at 1202 Wilson Ave., Apt.2, Spring Lake, N.C. DURFEE Mr. and Mrs, Ernie Bateman were Sunday, Nov. 14, guests of Mrs. Minnie Clark at Eaton Rapids;..Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hoffman of Plainwell were callers on Mr. and Mrs. Leon Stanton and Mrs. Hazel Brooks and Ben....Mr. and Mrs. John Hook were recent callers of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Crandall at Parchment....Mrs. Ed Chaffee fell Sunday, Nov. 14, breaking a leg. Last Word she. was in a Grand Rapids Hospital. Thanksgiving Dinner Turkey or Ham with all . the £ trimmings Famous "Cone" Cotton Sportswear 45" wide 79c a yd. Check our unadvertised specials in the store every day -A Different sale each day until Christmas! Hastings House ।of Fabrics 305 S. Church Across from Meth hodist Parking Lot Served Buffet Style $3.25 (Servinq 10 a.m.-5 p.m.. Drop in or make reservations) Carriage >ouBi Wed.,Thurs..Fri..Sal. 8 A.M.-9 P.M. Sun 8 A.M.-6 P.M. 4 I Junction M-43-37 �Susan Forman Heads Klub Susan Forman was elected president of the Hastings 4H K-9 klub on Nov. 17 at the Com­ munity Building. Dan Endres was named vice president, Pamela Coenen secretary and Jan Coenen treasurer. Klub members were informed of the donation from the Hastings Kiwanis Club to help meet operating expenses and plans are in progress for a Christmas party on Dec. 16. The Klub meets every other Thursday evening and anyone interested in dog obedience is welcome to attend, along with 4H’ers. It’s no fun to be a fat woman! Discusses English Course—Mrs. Gladys Youngs (left) told visiting parents about what was being taught and what is expected of their children taking her sophomore English course. At the HHS open house Wednesday, Nov. 24, parents attended abbreviated classes to learn about the curriculum.—Banner photo. Living can be mighty lonely when ugly fat dominates your life . . . when it balloons your clothes, adds years to your appearance, and robs you of every vestige of sex appeal. Put fun back in your life! You can easily lose weight with this amazing new appetite­ curbing tablet. It provides you with all the vitamins you need and contains no harmful ingredients! How Day Starts—HHS Principal Robert VanderVeen launched the open house last Wednesday by delivering the announcements over the public address system, just as he does each school day. About 400 parents attended.— Banner photo._______________ Lose Ugly Fat while enjoying three satisfying < meals each day II Jh-f II COMPLETE SATISFACTION OR I Lorraine Lingerie for Christmas Gifts! Explains Phy. Ed.—Athletic Director John Clarey, along with others in the HHS physical education department, told Leaders StudySpecial Ed Program A special education advisory committee has been appointed by the Barry Intermediate School District Board of Education. The 10-member committee will have the opportunity to visit special education programs in the county and to look into the need for additional programs. They will report their findings and recommendations to the school board. The committee includes: Juliet Bourdo, Delton school board; Mrs. Vonda Cappon, Barry Asso. for Retarded Children; Arthur Eliinger, Thornapple Kellogg . School Districr; Mrs. Bea Fisher, Social Services Director; Fred Lowe, Hastings Central School; Arthur Olson, juvenile Officer; Lawrence Schlack, Barry In­ termediate District; James Spindler, M.D.; Mrs. Margaret Tobias, Chidester School, and Roger Williams, Barry In­ termediate Board of Education. visiting parents during last week’s open house about what takes place in the phy ed classes during the day.—Banner photo. Fire Damages Lightcap Home A fire of undertermined origin caused considerable damage to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lightcap on the Keller Road west of Guernsey Lake about 12:15 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 16. , The fire apparently started in the stairwell leading from the basement to the main floor of the ranch-type structure. SON DISCOVERS FIRE Lee, 5, was in the basement and discovered the fire. His mother, Loraine, attempted to call the Delton Fire Department but couldn’t get through so drove with Lee to the John Johncock farm to the east where the Delton firemen were alarmed. Firemen were also dispatched from Hastings. Mrs. Lightcap had shut the door lightly, and the fire evidently burned itself out for lack of oxygen by the time the firemen arrived. The Lightcaps other two children were at school. They had moved into the home last March. Carl is employed by Reahm Motor Sales in Hastings. MONEY BACK j If not satisfied. return any I part of the label and get youri money back without question.] Slips Gowns Pajamas Panties Scuffs while and pastel colors REDUCING PLAN USE HANDY MAIL ORDER COUPON PLEASE SENDMEPACKAGES OF DIETTE TABLETS " ( > 4J TABLETS AT JI .M TOTAL................. MICHIGAN RESIDENTS PLEASE ADD 4 PERCENT SALES TAX TOTAL PRICE NAME ADDRESS.ZIPCOOE CITY.ZONESTATE (I CHECK ( IMONEYORDER MAIL TO BOX 24J HASTINOS, MICH. 4WI Available at the following Area Stores: CITY FOOD A BEVERAGE - HASTINGS & DELTON FOOD CENTERS - GASKILL'S COUNTRY STORE HALES MARKET - JACOB'S PHARMACY - NOR­ THVIEW GROCERY - THE SUPERETTE - GARDNER'S PHARMACY "‘Woodcraft £ 315 N. Michigan Opening Dec.l. Plus Open House Dec. 4. > AI Free Gift! Refreshments Something for all who come in! All Floral Needs Wedding Funeral Plants Cut Flowers PermanentV ~ arrangements We Wire Flowers Anywhere I ‘ Calloway Towels From L Brown's Floor Service < See <mr oew psOcnu) 2M9 N. BraMaray eas-eBBY Hours: 9-5 Mon.-Sat Flower Shoppe Delton (In The Old Bank Building) 108 S. Grove, Delton Phone 623-8110 J NfnB ftlfelNCs 'November' 1971... “ .7 �Honor The Hooks On 25th Jubilee Mr. and Mrs. Leon Hook of 912 E. State St. were entertained with a surprise family dinner on Saturday, Nov. 13, at Cecil’s Ranch House in Grand Rapids to honor their 25th wedding an­ niversary, the actual date of which was Nov. 16. The dinner was hosted by their children, son, Raymond and daughter-in-law, Laura, of Wayland, and a son and daughter, Elsie and Michael of Hastings. Their cousin, Mrs. Olive Beeman of Grawn, and their granddaughters, Kathy and Kimmy of Wayland, were also guests. After the dinner the party adjourned to the Raymond Hook home at Wayland where the gifts were opened and cake was served. HappyBirthday Betty!! December 4th CUSTOM KNITTING Pant Suits Hot Pants Lorraine Lingerie Afgans Gifts Playtex JACKIE'S Tarn Shop 9 Market St. Middleville Miss Vicki Classic was guest of honor at a miscellaneous bridal shower hosted by Mrs. Herald Classic, Mrs. Galen Kilmer and Mrs. Glendon Curtis at the Woodland Lions Den. The 22 guests attended from Dearborn Heights, Kalamazoo, Lansing,Lake Odessa and Woodland. Vicki will become the bride of Jack Cook Saturday, Nov. 27 at the Lakewood United Methodist Church. Celebrate Jubilee An open house is being hosted by the families of Mr. and Mrs. Clare White Sr. of Gaskill Rd., Hastings, who will be observing their golden wedding an­ niversary on Dec. 5 from 2 to 5 p.m. at Local 138 Union Hall, 127 W. Apple, Hastings. Mr. White ana Edna Miller were married on Dec. 3, 1921, at the Methodist Parish by Rev. Way. They have five children, Hugo, Richard, Clare Jr., and Mrs. Chester (Alice) Lancaster all of Hastings, and Mrs. Paul (Jeanette) Friddle of Nashville. All friends and relatives are invited to attend. • See Us For MUSIC LESSONS ★ Piano ★Organ ★ Guitar ★Banjo ★ Bass ★ Accordion well qualified Teachets Hastings Typewriter Center Harm & Bellr's Bouquets $4.00 Valve Hastings flower Shop w uGf!enl,0“5« 402 *• Mich. A,e. Hastings Max Haight Miss Robinson Are Married MR. AND MRS. CHRISTOPHER HASKIN Haskin-Mallison Wedding Now at home al 246 S. Main, mother wore a beige dress with Woodland, are the newlyweds matching accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Haskin Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Haskin who exchanged their wedding were master and mistress of vows at the Central United ceremonies. Others assisting at Methodist Church in Lake Odessa the reception at Lake Odessa at 2 p.m. on Saturday, Nov. 13. -Community Hall were the Misses Rev. Marvin Zimmerman read Paula Kruger, Gerri Raymond, the double ring rites before 75 Lori Mallison, sister of the bride, and Debbi and Mary Haskin, guests. The bride was Miss Elizabeth sisters of the groom, and Mrs. Mallison, daughter of Mrs. Helen John Johnson. The rehearsal dinner was Blundell of 1429 Morton St., Lake Odessa, and the late Leon C. hosted by the groom’s parents. Mallison Jr. The groom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Norman Haskin POSTSCRIPTS—There were three showers given in the bride’s of R3 Lake Odessa. At the organ was Mrs. Edward honor. Miss Connie .Stair and Mrs. Johnny Johnson entertained Reiser. The bride, given by her with a kitchen shower; Mrs. brother, J effigy, w«re a floor­ Larry Johnson and Miss Sara length empire gown, the lace'■ Hawley with a grocery, and Mrs. boaice of which was fashioned Dorothy Jandemoa, aunt of the with long sleeves, and appliques groom, with a miscellaneous. of lace accented the skirt. Her mantilla extended into a full­ Hastings Women length train of white lace. • Miss Terri Johnson was the Speak To English maid of honor and wore a floor­ length empire gown fashioned. ___ , _ . with a blue velvet and lace bodice. ClQSSGS In loKyo and white satin skirl. Melissa Jo Blundell, sister of Mrs. Darrell Aldrich of 1123 N. the bride, was the flower girl, and Boltwood and daughter, Joan, Jonny Erickson, son of Mr. and returned Monday, Nov. 15, from Mrs. Ted Smith, was the rign a fascinating two weeks in the bearer. Orient, and one of the highlights Robert Brooks was best man of their travels was an invitation and ushering were Allen and to address students in the English David Haskins, brothers of the classes at Hosai University in groom. Tokyp, Japan. • The bride’s mother wore a mint Joan is a stewardess with Delta green suit dress, and the groom’s Airlines, and she and her mother enjoyed the “bullet train” ride almost as much as their flights. The train is the fastest in the Trade in Special! world. They rode it to Kyota, and en route they saw Mt. Fuji and Your old Kirby can many of the Japanese shrines. be worth up Io ‘100.00 Their next stop was Hong Kong, where they visited the (Now til Christmas) internationally known spots. j After returning to the States, call 948-8103 j they spent a day visiting Mrs. Aldrich’s sister in Chula Vista, Calif. Joan remained here until Sales and Service, Sunday. Kirby All assorted colors... Yellow, Bronze, While, Orchid & Pink A New Junior Boutique io A.J's Bhck Room! On Saturday, Nov. 13, the Ringo Swingos entertained the Lake Odessa club. Frank Shermah of. Battle Creek treated the dancers with some fine calling. His wife Jean cued the “rounds.” Although the weather outside was chilly the climate inside was warm and merry. The refreshment table, always a popular place, was decorated with a bowl of fruits and nuts. After the dance the Lyn Bur­ dicks and Russ Palmers served lunch. A meeting of the membership was held after lunch with President Oaster residing. The Christmas Party was planned and other club business taken up. The Whites 948-8381 MUM Ringo Swingos Host Lake-O Square Dancers Bridal Shower Fetes Miss Classic Kirby She'll love a Scarf set for Christmas See the"Miss Rita"Line At 20% off Big Selection of hats.scarves,mittens AUDREY JANES “Fashion Boutique” 1704 S. Hanover 945-2941 8........ THE HASTINGS BANNER......... November 22. 1971 ■e. tw a? oxnMS 'Smmu «ht .127 S. Jefferson Sale! Allowance for your old Range -On A New Hardwick or Enterprise 30" Gas Range. (Prices Start At ‘199”) 7“ ' Betty's Appliance H-37 South Miss Kathleen E. Robinson became the bride of Max E. Haight in a candlelight ceremony on Friday, Sept. 3, at 8 p.m. Rev. Stanley Buck performed the double ring ceremony before 125 guests at the First United Methodist Church. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm S. Robinson of R4 and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Haight of 1214 N. Broadway. Mrs. William Chrysler was the soloist. The bride, given by her father, wore a floor-length empire gown of lace over taffeta with miramist Victorian sleeves and a train-length veil. Her bouquet was of blue-tipped carnations. Mrs. Thomas Chaffee was her sister’s matron of honor and wore a street-length empire dress of blue lage with a matching veil. She carried a single blue-tipped carnation. The bridesmaids werie also sisters of the bride, Janet. Judy and Linda Robinson, and _were dressed identically to the matron of honor. The dresses of th©/ bride and her attendants were made by members of both the bride’s and the groom’s family. Dan Clemens was best man. The groomsmen were Thomas Chaffee, Dave Berry and Jack Haight, brother of the groom, and ushering were Stephen Robinson, brother of the bride, and Harold Svoboda. The bride's mother wore a navy knit dress with matching accessories and a corsage of yellow mums, and the groom’s mother wore a gold knit with black accessories and a corsage of gold mums. Mr. and Mrs. Wally Pool were master and mistress of ceremonies and others assisting al the Legion Hall were Mrs. Fred Johnson, Miss Diane Newton, Mrs. Harold Svoboda, Mrs. Keith Hermenitt, Mrs. Archie Wood, Mrs. Steven Rowley and Miss Laurie Mon­ tague. After a „ trip to Northern Michigan and Canada, the new Mr. and-Mrs. Haight are at home at Sundago Park. The groom’s parents hosted the rehearsal dinner at their home. POSTSCRIPTS—The bride was honored with . two pre-nuptial showers in August—a kitchen shower hosted by Mrs. Thomas Chaffee and Mrs. Steven Rowley, and a linen shower by Miss Diane Newton. Reveal Engagement Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kidder of R2 Hastings are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Colleen Ruth, to James L. Figel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Figel of 316 Middle Street, Nashville. Colleen is a 1970 graduate of Thornapple Kellogg High School and is a junior at Butterworth School of Nursing in Grand Rapids. Jim, a 1967 graduate of Lakewood High School, was recently discharged from the Navy and is planning to enter the physician's assistant program at WMU. No date has been set. �Each wore a corsage of yellow roses. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hooper of Middleville were master and mistress of ceremonies. Others assisting at the reception at the Yankee Springs Township Hall were Mrs. Gary VanHouten, Mrs. William Miller, Mrs. Edward Streeter, Mrs. Daniel Steffen, Mrs. Jack Campbell, Mrs. Gordon Timm and-Miss Peggy Guthrey. The rehearsal dinner was hosted by the groom's parents at Middle Villa. Honored guests were from Buffalo, N.Y^, DesPlaines and Palatine, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Miller are now living in their new home on Parmalee Rd., Middleville. POSTSCRIPTS----- Pre­ wedding showers were given by Mrs. Leo Verlinde, Mrs. James Roon and Mrs. Glenn Miller; Mrs. Jack VanHouten and Mrs. Gary VanHouten; Mrs. Arthur Bennett and Mrs. Ronald Hooper, and Mrs. Edward Streeter. Personal Mr. and Mrs. Joe Edward Miller Miller-VanHouten Nuptials Mr. and Mrs. James Benham spent a week in the South with their son, AF Sgt. Dan Benham. Miss Vicki Barnes of Lake Odessa accompanied them. Dan hopes to get home for a few days during the holidays. The marriage of Miss Connie Mrs «'!!« wore a light blue twoSue VanHouten and Joe Edward piece dresa with a matchmg coal Miller was solemized at 2 p.m. and her accessories were silver. Saturday, Nov. 6, at the Mid­ dleville Peace Reformed Church, the Rev. Wayne Kiel performing the ceremony before about 175 guests. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Arlo VanHouten and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Miller, of Middleville. Given by her father, the bride wore a fitted gown of lace over satin with sheer lace sleeves and a stand-up collar. A detachable train with a matching lace border fell from the waist. Her elbow­ length illusion veil was secured by a lace petal headpiece. She carried a white orchid, roses and carnations on a white Bible. Miss Denise VanHouten was maid of honor, and the bridesmaids were Mrs. Michael Campbell, Mrs. Richard Spencer and Miss Carla VanHouten, sister of the bride. All wore identical gowns of empire styling with blue velvet skirts and white chiffon over satin bodices. Wide white lace with blue velvet ribbon trimmed the bodice and cuffs. They carried colonial bouquets of Weekend for Two white mums and light blue carnations with light blue velvet streamers. Get away from the humdrum at Michael Campbell was best home, and get to know each other man and groomsmen were again. Enjoy selective shopping Robert Miller, brother of the groom, Daniel Steffen and Bruce (two of West Michigan's largest McWhinney. Ushers were James malls are only a couple of minutes VanHouten and William Miller. away,) cockfalls, dining, nightlife... For her daughter’s wedding, and luxurious relaxation. Weekend Mrs. VanHouten chose a peach A­ line dress with beige lace trim. Includes: Her accessories were brown. Menu Musings By Dick Woodland Nary Jane Taffee To be Married—Mr. and Mrs. William Taffee are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Mary Jane, to Mark Olmsted, son of Clare Olmsted of 702 E. Clinton and Mrs. Mildred Tate of Algonquin Lake. Mary Jane is a 1971 graduate of Hastings High and is attending Battle Creek Beauty College. Mark is a 1970 graduate of Hastings High and is with the Navy at San Diego, Calif. Plans are being made for a Jan. 29th wedding. TRY it! You’ll LIKE it! Lunch in the Cafeteria! HASTINGS SCHOOL MENU (Milk with each meal) Monday Nov. 29 Baked Ham, Mashed Potatoes with gravy. Buttered Green Beans, Jello with Topping, Bread and Butter Tuesday, Nov. 30 ' Macaroni, Ham & Cheese Casserole, Buttered Green Peas, Fruit Cocktail, Bread and Butter Wednesday, Dec. 1 Salisbury Steak, Mashed Potatoes and Gravy, Buttered Carrots, Chocolate Cake, Bread and Butler Thursday, Dec. 2 Chuck Wagon Steak. Scalloped Potatoes, Fruited Pudding, Bread and Butter Friday, Dec. 3 Fish on a Bun, Tartar Sauce, Buttered Corn, Pear Halves ThH Menu Brought »o you Woodland Hardware Manto spend the weekend with us. (Any Weekend.) PLAN1 Flowers For Your Hostess Indoor swimming pod; Therapy whirlpool; Heat lamp; Luxury bath and shower; Two undisturbed nights (Frl./Saf. or Sat/Sun.); Complimentary continental breakfasts both days; Double room with music, radio, color TV. Only $28 plus tax Advance Reservations Required. PLAN 2 Family Weekend An Inexpensive, carefree outing away from the pressures of home. Have fun together sightseeing, en­ joying Howard Johnson eating ad­ ventures, much more! Weekend Includes; Free swimming In our tropical pod; Therapy whlripod Seeing yourselves on closed circuit IV; Two nights' lodging (Frl./Sat. or SatySun.); Complimentary continental breakfast bdh mornings; Two double beds In double room with Pamper Panel for cdor TV, lights, music, radio. Only $32 plus tax Advance Reservations Required. A Thanksgiving Bouquet is a nice way of thanking your Hostess BARLOW GARDENS FLORIST GRAND RAPIDS-EAST 5500 28th St, S.E. 49508 1-96— Exit 28th Street East Call 949-8400 for reservations 1505 S. JEFFERSON 045-5029 mi ,SS TMtovoM . H3MMAfl KWilTdArl .HIT.. < THE HASTINGS BANNER........ November 22. ISO......... 9 �Sgt. Golnek Earns Second DFC In Asia 500 Kids To Basketball More than 500 boys and girls are expected to enroll on 60 or more teams for the Hastings Y basketball program, Bob King first session will be Saturday. Nov. 27. Sixth grade boys go to the west junior high gym at 8:45 a.m. Seventh and eighth grade boys (not on school teams! go to tne west junior high gym at 10 a.m. Fifth grade boys go to the east junior high gym at 8:45 a.m. Fourth grade boys go to the east junior high gym at 10 a.m. for a “learn to play clinic. Games will be scheduled for each Saturday. Monday, Nov. 29, boys not on high school teams will report to the main HHS gym. Freshmen and Sophomores play at 7 p.m. and the juniors ana seniors at 8:15 p.m. Pl r a c r / Mail Early, Use Seals—Blanche Sylvester, director of the Calhoun County TB Association, and Kendall Reahm, chairman of the TB Association of Barry County, are urging all citizens to mail their holiday cards, letters and parcels early to assure their delivery in time, and they also urge residents to Choose and Use the Blue Christmas Seals of the local association.—Banner photo. MIDDLE VILLA'S 18395266 wen mm G4s Youuke/t) Smorgasbord Dinner Turkey And Ham with all the TRIMMINGS! ....The traditional soup-to-nuts feast the whole family looks forward to on this Holiday. Have a Happy Thanksgiving with us. Adults *3,s Children " !2“ Air Force Staff Sergeant Karl L. Golnek, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Golnek, Green Street, Hastings, has received his second award of the Distinguished Flying Cross.for extraordinary aerial achievement in Southeast Asia. Sgt. Golnek distinguished himself as a C-130 Hercules aircraft loadmaster during a forward air control and target illumination mission against an enemy convoy. Despite the rugged terrain and heavy antiaricraft fire, the sergeant stood in the open door of the aircraft and continued to flare the target and keep his pilot advised of enemy fire directed toward the aircraft. The crew, persisting in their efforst for more than seven hours inflicted heavy losses on the enemy. Sgt. Golnek was presented the medal at Dyess AFB, Tex., where he now serves with a unit of the Tactical Air Command. TAC provides combat units for air support of U.S. ground forces. A 1967 graduate of Hastings High Schoo), the sergeant en­ tered the Air Force in February 1968. Community Notes Woodland The deer ____ hunters are busy tromping the woods trying to scare up those clever animals to shoot. This may seem like a shame to some but each of us have our favorite sports. To some - .ec.- .unting.” When the • •. mi brave that they run out onto the roads where cars belong, it is time to get rid of sofne. Each* hunter should ' remember though that they are not the only ones in the woods. Be sure there is nobody in your linef of fire. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Clum and family were weekend guests of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Herald Classic. Saturday evening Duane visited his mother in Hastings while Norma Jean and Valarie attended Vicki Classics shower. Sunday they called on Mrs. Rhodq Sawdy at the Medical Center. The community was saddened when word spread of the tragic accident of Ray Gould. He and his cousin were killed Nov. 14 in a one car crash. Our sympathy is extended to his wife, children, parents and other family members. The local United Fund has not yet given up. The receipts are somewhat behind what they should be. Many other com­ munities are falling short also but we should try to get more. Many organizations are going to hurt from this drop in the budget. After Dinner Enjoy Family Recreation YOUR'FULL-SERVICE” DRUGSTORE At Sawyer AFB— Airman Patrick E. Lewis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Loren E. Lewis of Freeport, has received his first U.S. Air Force duty assignment after completing basic training at the Air Training Command’s Lackland AFB, Tex. The airman has been assigned to a unit of the Strategic Air Command at K. I. Sawyer AFB, Mich., for training and duty in the air traffic control field. Airman Lewis is a 1970 graduate of Thornapple Kellogg High School at Middleville. 7 Enter League Seven teams are entered in the Hastings City Men’s Basketball league with practice games setup for Thursday, Dec. 2, in the HHS gymnasium. The Dog ’n Suds plays Aluminum Products at 7 p.m., Viking meets Hecker Insurance and the Dog ’n Suds meets rreeport in 8 p.rp. contests and Delton takes on Brown’s Floor Service at 9 p.m. The Doggers will play two games. The first league games will be Dec. 9. Men who would like to referee in the league should contact Bob are to pay a player fee of $5 per man by Dec. 9. Globetrotters Return Nov. 29 West Michigan basketball fans will be treated to a big evening when fabled Harlem Globetrotters return to Grand Rapids Monday, Nov. 29, for a 7:30 game at the Civic. Old favorites Meadowlark Lemon, clown prince of Basketball: Jackie Jackson, Leon Hillard, Bobby Joe Mason, Freddie (Curly) Neal and Bobby Hunter will be back. DELTON TEAM NIGHT Coach Larry Skidmore invites everyone to meet the Delton High* wrestling squad at 7:30 p.m. Monday. Nov. 29. There will be a film to inform fans about the rules in wrestling, duties of the referee and wrestling techniques. There will also be challenge matches to determine who wrestles on the Panther varsity against Kalamazoo Christian on Wednesday, Dec. 1. HASTINGS MFG. LEAGUE Bernie Bownun cracked 233 562 fo pace lh« lad*. Maynard Tucker rolled 201-557, Don Bower* 211 556, Bob Carmoney 549, Len Burn* 542, Joe Bennett 540, Dale Geiger 517, Clarence Hubbert 505 and Larry Allen 504. Standing*: Shall 111, Courthouse Texaco 117.5. Tigers 115 5, Caslte 160, Office 151. Chrome Room 1563, Machine Room 1533 and Leftovers 101. J®^MUfil •Bowling hope youll VISIT OUR STORE ANO IU ★ VITAMINS •Miniature- * TOOETRtES ★ CANDY Make Your Reservation Now Ph. 795-3640 Middle -Villa M-37 in Middleville 10. H.THE'.BASHNftScBjMWER ★ HUNDREDS OF GIFT IDEAS ADVICE... WHEN YOU 1TI YOUR PHARMACIST jXcoits" Prescription Pharmacy 126 E. State-Hastings OUIVIRY 6NVWNCRI • OLIO CHWIRy/ UTILITY LU’ FOLDINO TAOLU $54.95 (Caurl Fonrlund �Proclaim Leader Dog Week Here November 28th through December 4th has been Ereclaimed •‘Leader Dog Week” y Governor William Milliken. During Leader Dog Week at­ tention is called to the important rehabilitation programs being conducted at the Rochester, Mich., Leader Dog School, David Wren, president of the Hastings Lions, reported. The non-profit school, Leader Dogs for the Blind, was founded in 1939 by Lions of Michigan-and has since trained over 3,300 Leader Dog “teams,” Leader Four More Months-Construction Superintendent Paul Lancaster plans on having Hastings waste treatment plant in operation by Rate Nashville For Sewer Plant Grant The Department of Natural Resources has informed Nash­ ville officials that the village is rated 9.8 out of a total of 30 and thus is farther down the line for Federal and State grants for improving the waste treatment system. Council members Nov. 11 granted Judd Cooley a $30 fee to take the assessor’s ad­ ministration course at Olivet 'College. This will be his secqnd, and on completion he may take the test to become a certified assessor, now mandatory in Michigan. The ambulance service next February. The contract held by Miller-Davis ofJCalamazoo is for $1,454,373.50. The plant will provide secondary treatment for provided by the Maple Grove­ Castleton Fire Department is self supporting, the council was in­ formed, but there is no provision for funds to replace equipment. A method must be provided to replace the ambulance when this one is worn out. The ambulance board, made up of representatives from Maple Grove, Castleton and Nashville, is looking for a secretary­ treasurer to replace Russell Mead who resigned. Councilmen approved pur­ chase of 12 additional water meters. Christmas decorations are to go up about Thanksgiving time. INTERACT GUESTS Interact guests of Rotary during November are Brian Smith, Joe Kessenich and Geofrey Goodyear.___________ WINTEHIZE / z YOUR HOME Dog and blind person. Leader Dogs are furnished without charge to all eligible applicants. A Leader Dog enaoles its owner to enter fully, despite a handicap, into the life of the, comrnunity-to live an active and contributive life of their own. Lions arrange the enrollment of every eligible person who ex­ presses an interest in obtaining a Leader Dog, Lions sponsor projects that are largely responsible for the success and growth of the unique school that happiness and confidence to blind men and women. the City’s sewage. It is designed to remove about 95 percent of the solids and at least 85 percent of the phosphates.-Banner photo. Dutch Colonial. 96 Violations In 2 Weeks Chief of Police Richard Sunior reported that his department investigated 96 law violations from Oct. 25 to Nov. 8. They included auto theft, sex offenses, narcotic violations, liquor violations, vagrancy, prowlers, felonious larceny and others. Officers issued 20 moving violation tickets, 65 non moving tickets and 775 overtime parking tickets. 4 bedroom house. Close to schools, available for im­ mediate occupancy. Many walk-in closets and built-ins are features in this ideal home for the growing family. For showing caU WI5-4121 Thanksgiving Day Beat Old Man Winter This Year Aluminum Storm Windows Made to order! • Easily installed by Do-it-yourselfers A day we pause in gratitude for a bountiful Mother Nature and the blessings of America. • One-week delivery on most sizes And a day to add a special "tkanks" to you who have added so much to the richness of our lives witikyour friendship and pleasant association. • Caulking • Weather Sealants PREVENT FREEZING j IN BRIEF COLD SNAPS I LEGAL HOLIDAY THANKSGIVING DAY, NOV. 25TH use 4 mil Plastic $ WRAP-ON'40' Clear and * FIBER GLASS INSULATION Black per sq. only 1v foot HASTINGS SAVINGS 4 "Where Cash Buys You More! Reiser Lumber Co 1019 First St, Lake Odessa 374-3421 & LOAN ASSOCIATION I 945-9561 State Hastings THE)#AS®NGfi>BA»WER. .H.liMOMtnMr'.ttf.WlXUT.U 4' �DECEMBER Hastings Area Chamber Of RWffl UTBiliY » Special Christmas Program ,MSW® presents |» 1 The Gift Of Christmas PARADE Of Starring Channel 6 TV Deputy Dave Ventriloquist And His Comical Side-Kick Billy The Kid ojlis plw SPECTACULAR CHRISTMAS FLOATS AND BANDS PLUS with "MICKEY AND MINNIE MOUSE "DONALD DUCK", "FROSTY RUDOLPH" and... Showing AL-E-KHATT < PANSY Dec. 4, HAP-E-HORSE FLOPPY 10 A.M. Hastings West Jr. High School Gym. --------------- Prizes-------- —------- Gaines —----------------Magic — Tickets 50c Sold At: Hastings Caledonia Caledonia Drugs WalldorH’s Furniture Lake Odessa Bradee Drugs Wayne's Shoes Gun Lake Yankee Springs Hardware Bosley Pharmacy .-Vermontville Stanton I Hili Cleveland's Real Estate SANTA Nashville Simon Pharmacy Freeport Freeport Restaurant Rickert Pharmacy Delton Woodland Classic Middleville Barlow Gardens with a Bagfull of treats for Kiddies - This Message Sponsored In The Season’s Spirit By The Banner And Thejse Cooperating Firms: Wayne’s Shoe Store Footwear for the Family Hastings Mutual Insurance Co. The Hallmark of Insurance Excellence Marys’ Beauty Shop Hair Shaping, Styling A Permanent Waving Court House Service Petroleum Products Felpausch Food Center Fine Foods -'Meats - Produce Flexfab, Inc. Flexible Hose & Ducts for Industry Hastings Hotel The Fuller Agency. Inc. One Stop Insurance Service 12-THE HASTINGS BANNERNovember 22, 1971 Hastings Aluminum Products. Inc. Mfgs. of Homa Improvement Products Burkey Sales & Service Jim Barr Tire Shop E. W. Bliss Company Hastings Paint & Wallpaper Miller’s Carpet & Furniture "House of Gifts" • Reahm Motor Sales Pontiac • Oldsmobile ■ Cadillac The Hastings Bowl Hastings City Bank Hastings Floor Covering Patrick C. Hodges Patten Monument Miller Real Estate Welton’s - Cemetery Memorials Clevelands Heating ■ Cooling - Plumbing Barry Cleaners Bun McPharlin’s Men’s Wear Continuing Progress ; The J.C. Penney Co. Department Store Brown’s Floor Service Tiki Lounge and Restaurant WBCH White’s Photography Beverwyk’s Color Center lie Stack Agency Glen F. Laubaugh Co. . Hastings Motor Sales Gilmore Jewelers Dodge Sales & Service Serving Barry County Since 1140 National Bank of Hastings »' ► Dependable Prescriptions City Food & Beverage - Service-Hastings Coleman Agency . Credit Bureau of Barry County On Your Staff But Not On Your Payroll Insurance - Bonds ot All Types Gittleman’s The Superette Open V A.M. to 11 P.M. Daily Braendle & Son Woodland Hardware Steve Lewis Electronic Corner W. State at Broadway Gardner’s Pharmacy Home ol Pendleton Woolens Consumers Power Co. Dale’s Bake Shop Jack Echtinaw Service Dependable Jewelers Since 1*11 Butting’s Hastings Savings and Loan Assn. Car Care Specialists - Fuel 011 Funeral Home Farm Bureau Services Ben Franklin Store Barry County Lumber Co. in W. State at Jefferson A Gulf A Western Industry Complete Radiator A Auto Glass Service Leonard-Osgood Jerry Andrus Brakes - Alignment * Balancing Birke’s Cut Rate Shoe Store 1 • Women's Apparel Scobs’ Prescription Pharmacy Dairy Queen THE HASTINGS BANNERNovember 22, 197113 �Hastings, Lakewood, Delton, Middleville To Open Michigan high school basketball teams will swing into action next week with Marshall invading Hastings, Lakewood traveling to Charlotte and Delton going to Middleville on Tuesday night, Nov. 30. All are non league contests. Friday night, Dec. 3, Hastings will open its West Central Con­ ference season against visiting Grand Ledge. Maple Valley goes to Potterville, Middleville goes to Comstock Park and Lakewood opens its inaugural Tri-River*"1 campaign at Sparta. Vikings May Sunprise Head Coach Mickey Noble is expecting his 1971 Lakewood eagers to “rise to the challenge and sruprise a few teams and get back on the winning track.” Coach Noble, with a tough t schedule, said his squad was off Where Is It? Hastings High to a slow start with injuries hampering progress. Football eagers certainly were eager for injuries have handicaped Denny the ball during the “Meet the Frost, 6-1, good guard, and Mike Team” scrimmage held in the Catlin, 6-2, forward. Besides HHS gym to acquaint parents these two, Scott Fuller, 6-2, has a and other fans with the new knee injury and isn’t expected to be back until after Christmas vacation. Depend on Newcomers the season will depend on how “Our scores in the early part of fast our younger, inexperienced BiuuuujuJtfSA^ fT THf Na I MM H BONUNG Has A Host Of Gifts For The Bowler! /sk Bob Or Mickey Lambert About Ideas HASTINGS BOWL. INC. OPEN DAILY - 12 NOON W15-3 IM—WooArtU «t MidU«w Saxon squad, rule changes and some of the drills and patterns run by the Strongmen. Ready to grab the ball are (left to right) Ted Fitzgerald, Steve Bradford, Bill Eastman, Dave VanDerMolen and Andy Reid.— Banner photo. players can step in and fill the shoes of these men," Noble went on. ,, “Once we are healthy, we should be quicker than last season. Our main goals are to improve our defense and keep our opponents off the free throw line wnich we hope will in turn help to improve on last year’s record.” Coach Noble said the Tri-River Conference has some fine basketball teams returning. Greenville and Belding are ex­ pected to duel it out for the title with the remaining schools fighting for the remaining positions. Besides the tough Tri­ River schedule, the Vikings will tangle with Ionia, Charlotte, Hastings and Maple Valley, who slated to have good teams. Lost from last season’s 4-15 team were Chuck Henney, the leading Viking scorer and rebounder Steve Garlinger. Paul Gonzales, Mike Stambaugh and Gary Mast. Returning lettermen include Catlin, Frost. Fuller, Gary Richard, 6-3; Mike Norns, 5-10; Sam Olivo, 5-8 and Bill Bowen. 5­ 10. Frost is the only junior. The rest are seniors. Newcomers include Mike McCleod, 6-2; Paul Casarez, 6-2; Jeff Bosworth, 6-1; John Black, 6­ 0; Randy Rairigh, 6-2; Mark SPECIAL SKI-DOO SNOW SALE! All Prices Listed Include Freight And Tax Thru Nov. 30 I Got It! Jerry Kessenich goes ‘‘Meet the Team” scrimmage high for the ball to get another held Friday night at Hastings shot during Coach Ernie Strong’s High.—Banner photo. Ketchum, 6-2; Fred King, 6-1, and Brian Sherwood, 5-10. Casarez is the only senior, the others are juniors. O.K. Jr. High Schedule Cage The Hastings school board has approved an eight-game interschool schedule for the 7th and 8th grade basketball teams coach by Pat Purgiel and Hal WattlesC The teams will play Ionia here on Jan. 3 at 4:30, Pennfield here. The schedule: Jan. 3-Ionia here, 4:30. Jan. 10-Pennfield here, 5. Jan. 18-Harper Creek there, 5. Jan. 20-Lakewood there, 5. Jan. 25-Wattles Park here, 4:30. Jan. 28-Pennfield there. 5. Feb. 3--Woodland here, 4:30. Feb. 8-Ionia there, 6:30. Each team plays each date. Cage Roundup GAMES TUESDAY, NOV. M Marshall at Hastings Lakewood at Charlotte. Delton at Middleville GAMES FRIDAY, DEC. 3 Grand Ledge at Hastings. Maple Valley at Potterville. Lakewood at Sparta. Middleville at Comstock Park. SPECIAL All Lakes Double Trailers W PRICE.. t. with purchase of one Snowmobile Elan Olympique TNT 292 *595 Nordic 440 |*300-*725 *1150 *950 See The 775 TNT A Real Bomb! — Get our deal now-We Trade — Now in stock -i all models of TNT'S See New 20 HP Skandic 18" Track *975 Goodyear Bros M-37 South Ph. 945-9526 dA....... .THEiMA&THWii'-BANNEB.'.JJ2JWH trailer FREE with purchase of 2 Snowmobiles. Norm's Bicycle & Sewing Center «. 308 Arlington Middleville 795-3627 Over 25.000 Golfers Play River Bend Don Haywood reports that 1971 JorJ?fh mXrl . mor.e than 25,000 rounds of golf played, an increase of about 5,000 rounds over J970. Jladdition to heavy play, a new nine has been constructed. It will be known as the ‘‘North Nine” (its on the north side of W. State Road) and is more than 3,000 yards long and has a unique layout with a lot of sand traps. One Waler Hazard The North Nine differs con­ siderably from the present course in that it has just one water hazard. The course has a 180 yard par 3 hole, a 400 yard par 4 olqs two oar 5s in excess of son yards. The fairways will be watered. . The plan, once the new nine is in operation, is for one nine to be reserved for those golfers who purchase annual or monthly greens fees at River Bend. The reserved" nine will also be rotated each week so that a different nine is reserved each week. Ready by June The North Nine should be ready for play sometime next June, Haywood said*, if the weather cooperates. This year a new addition to the club house was built, adding 3,280 sq. ft. of floorspace. It includes a new pro shop, women’s locker room, club storage and a 30 by 62 recreation room. It is heated and insulated for winter activities. The three shuffel board courts will be open for leagues. A pool table and a driving net have been installed. Anyone interested in forming a shuffle board league should contact River Bend. THURSDAY TWISTERS Barb Kiersey chalked 2Q2 550. Pat Priddy 172 419, Dome Larsen 166 439, Marjean Lyons 166 415, Mary Peifer 158 436. Elaine Mesecar 169 495. Faye Allen 157-430 and Gerry Newton 170 439. Good games: Peg Dunnigan 173, Mary Goggins 157. Jan Kletimann and Bess Leibhauser 148. Irene Salik 147. Darlene Vandcrwood and Ann Solmes 145, Barb DeDecker 143 and Joy Ward 141. Standings: Signs Tire M. American Legion 32. Hastings Mutual 27. Automatic Heating »• Reminder 24, Viking 21, River Bend U and Hastings City Bank 13. Delton senior Tony Liceaga was named as a guard on the Kalamazoo Valley Associations all-star offensive tdam.-and Delton senior Bill Quick was selected as a halfback on the all­ star defensive learn. �WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON Shirlee VanDenburg led the girls with 202 73 Seeking Junior High Cage Berths Fifty-three 7th graders and 40 8th graders are seeking berths nn Hastings junior high basketball team. This year Pat Purgiel is coaching the 7th grade (3rd. year) and Hal Wattles is coaching the 8th grade (1st year). The first three weeks will consist of a screening process after which 20 boys will be selected for the 7th grade team and 20 for the 8th team. During this time both coaches will look at each boy with three areas in mind: his physical ability, mental ability and at­ titude. During this three week period all boys are encouraged not to purchase any individual equipment until each squad is selected. The first game of the season will be here on Jan. 3, at 4:30. Other schools that Hastings are scheduled to play are: Battle Creek Pennfield, Harper Creek, Lakewood, Wattles Park, and Woodland. Candidates include: Seventh Graders Bryan Allerding. Scott Beam Jem Brogan. Jeb Brovsn. Ernie Carpenter. Bruce Carr. Jim Cote. Brian Cock. Jim Cbtank, Mike Hartman. Ted Heath. Oarwin Kosbar. Dan Lotkis. Pat McKeough, Dennis Myers. Tim Pettengill, Jim Pesracti, Fred Pierson, Dave Power, Steven Quada. Armand Ranquette. Ron Satterfield. Gary Smith Dave Walton. Harty Whitman. Ricky Wilscn Mall Rowley. Greg WTitfit, Jchn McIn­ tyre. Ovighl Hoffman. Bill Bums, Kurt Beyer. Joe Bieam, David Cain. Bruce. Coemen, Mike Dalmon, Crlstopher Fluke, Jim Frolicb. Micheal Gilmore, Dan Goodenough. ' John GucnHer. Greg Hall, Randall Carol. Dave Hubert. Gene Jackson, Jim Jiles. Terry Newton. Pete Nye. Dan Snilh, Paul Spindlow. Scott VanderVeen, Sim VanHouten and Dan Rice. . Eighth Graders: Gary Selty. Charlie Smit. Raxr Martin. John Haines, Kevin Hughes. Jim Hathaway, Alan Benedict. Scqtt Fp|torv Mqrk Wl, Greg Tardiabt, Jim 'Roger Bush. Robert Lewis. . Mico Jordan. Kevin Cramer, Fredrick Bennett. John Meisenbach, Daniel Reid. William Collins, Bruce Knickerbocker, Douglas Peck. Scotl Smith, Greg Mc­ Phail. Gerald Cole, Dan Welton, Bart Keller. Daniel Smith. Jeff Mast. James Ruddock. Brad Colvin, Mke Larke, James Covey. Jay Beckwith. Jeff Jcnkms. Jon Carr. Jeffery PurOjm. Horton Engle. Jed Nelson. Eric McLaurie and Jim Kill Inger. COMMERCIAL MINORS Robert Foster rolled a 157 triplicate on the Hastings Bowl lanes. Series honors went to Rod Newton with 191-514. Brian Dexter chalked 199 556, BUI Kruko 208 546, Mike Morgan 177-516, George Hause 1U-511, Terry Chase 172-500, Butch Benner 202-503, and Dick Aspinall 204 551. Standings: Country Pantry 36. The Highlander 34'-», Hause Construction 29, Kelspan 24*7, Bowman Oil, Walldorff’s and jordan Welding 24. Hastings Mower 22. Barry Co. Ready Mix. Bill Hanson Mobil and The Deputies 21, Shirkeys IGA 20. Automatic Heating 19, Patten Monument 16. Home Care 15. Viking Corp. 14. Alterdlng Cons't. 12 and Safety Service 11. Lyttle picked up the 3 6 7-10 split and Emma Payne and Eileen Gillespie each picked up Good games Jeanne Frenthway had 190, Joy Ward 173. Emma Payne 140, June McKelvey 169. Gretchen Kennedy 164. AAacKenzie 162. Kay Rivelt 188, Ruby Downey 177, Barb Kruko 16t.sGrace Cooley 173, Judi Gano 185, Shirley Beck 125, Velma Eaton 123, Mary Linderman 153, Mary Burdick 137. Sheila Hayes 152. Sharon Croat 155. Eddlt Hendrick H5. Joyce Castleman 159, Maontiel Dull 115, Sandy Williams 108. Edith Conklin 135, Helen Barlow 158, Peg Croninger 163. Alice Frederickson 164, Bernice Weiner 166. Downey 177, Barb Kruko 161, Cariene Watson 170. Isabelle Pfaff 167, Doris Stanton Judi Gano 185, Shirley Beck 125. Velma Eaton 123. Mary Linderman 153. Mary Burdick 137. Sheila Hayes 152. Sharon Cross 155. Eddis Hendrick 115, Sandy Williams 108. Edith Conklin 135. Helen Barlow 158. Peg Croninger 163. Alice Frederickson 164. Standings: South End Food. Barry's Service. SprayAII and Hastings Floor 32. Jamar Vending and Renner Ford 29. Yankee Springs CC, Aluminum and Stantons 28, Jim Barr 24, Leon's Beauty 21, Bosleys I9V>, Dalesand Kelhl 19, Wayne's 17'% Jorgensen For Quickness—Coach Ernie how hard the boys work to Strong had his HHS eagers go develop stamina and through a variety of drills Friday quickness.—Banner photo. night to show parents and fans MONDAY BOWLERETT5 Posting 182 528, Louise Bahs led lhe girls last week, with June McKelvey chalking 214­ 523. Pat Lambert 176-484. Sharon Harrington 172 483, Helen Ackett 175 485. Doris Stanton 167 477, Barb Tokarski 185, Sally Downing 183, Opal Gillons 166. Joy Ward 161. Ginny McLaughlin 157. Rita Schovan 178. Carol Fuhr 160. Barb High 162. Joyce Skedgell 169, Bea Wiener 179, Gloria Watson, Lois Gibson and Janet Gardner 143. Standings: Jamar Vending 291*», D.J. Electric 29. The Dingalings 27, Gilmore Gems 26, Hastings Shell and Cuyler Trucking H'h, Allerding Construction 23, Queensway 20, LeRoy Cousins Tavern and HUI Piston 19, Kent's Standard Oil 18Vj, Pedlcys 18. Jim Barr Tire and Kirby Sales and Service 17. Motoer Aires 16. Powder Box 14, Winchester Press 12 and Blue Ribbon Grill 8. • HASTINGS MAJORS Sheriff Merl Campbell took the top money of $5 in lhe handicap singles event rolling 202 561 for a 675 with his 114 handicap. Harv Haan took $4 rolling 208-575 666. Siu Howes won S3 rolling 219 543- 654. Lawrence (Honk) Keeler was fourth winning S1.30 on 224-567 648 Other good scores. Ward Woodmansee 190 527 647. Curt Awrey 188 460 639, Paul Woodman 190 527- 638, Harry Bowman 159­ 444 624 and Paul Fruin 170 417- 603. BANTAN BOWLER5 Dave Hubert posted 165. Jim Gibson 147, Qennis Myers 128. Brian Bowman 122. Dave Beckwith 131. Norm' Aspinall 151., Tim Keeler 119. Dave Millsop 128. John Burdick 105. Teresa Jenkins 113. Brenda Sherk 142. Dave Penrod.)02, Penrod 121. Doug Moore 128. Don Vanzande 106. Jeff Travis118. Ken Glrrbach 161. Jim Peurach 114, ,Mark McLean 103. Marvin Roof 101, Shari Ward 100, Jim Markle 107 and Jerry DePew 105. SUNDAY MIXEDLEAGUE Wes Friend rolled a 164 triplicate on Ngv. 14. Karl Gano took series honors with 215 559 and Lloyd McAfee had solo honors with 735 548 Benny Brown chalked 201-523. Bernie English 522, Ernie Grow 539. Jack Bowman 191. Slew Howes 186. Bob Pfaff 169, Dan Watson 168. Stan Foltz 167. Bob Landes WEva English rolled 189 502, Dorothy Kelley BANTAN BOWLERS Dave Hubert posted 165, Jim Gibson 147, Dennis Myers 128, Brian Bowman 122, Dave Beckwith 131, Norm Aspinall 151. Tim Keeler 119, Dave Millsop 128. John Burdick Dave Penrod 102, Wade Penrod 121, Doug Mark McLean 103, Marvin Root 101. Shari NIGHTINGALE LEAGUE Betty Rogers 190 533, Mary Eckhoff 182 Patrille Martz 157, Betty Howes 154-437, Florence Ossenheimer 148. Wilma Anderson 139. Bonnie Walther 138. Peg Edger 136. Catherine Kaufman 135. Rosa Eddy 135. Mary Ellen Baker 132 and Leona Rogers 131. Standings: Echtinaw 23. Banash 21, WBCH 8. Beverwyk 2o, Glrrbach 19, Lass Lakewood Men’s Basketball The Lakewood Community Men’s Basketball League will start Dec. 1st, with team practice sessions. The league will start officially on Jan. 5. A meeting for all league managers will be held on Wed­ nesday, Dec. 1st at 7 p.m. at Lakewood High. League roster sheets may be obtained from Steve Storey-at the high school or by calling 374-8510. fftk-ln. Piattic HASTINGS MAJORS Sheriff Merl Campbell took lhe top money oi $5 In the handicap singles event rolling 202-561 for a 675 with his 114 handicap. Harv Haan took S4 rolling 208 575- 668; Stu Howes won S3 rolling 219 543 654. Lawrence (Honk) Keeler was fourth winning S1.30 on 224 567 648. Other good scores; Ward Woodmansee 190 527 647. Curt Awrey 188 480-639, Paul Woodman 190-527 -638. Harry Bowman ISO444 624 and Paul Fruin 170-417-603. SUNDAY SENIORS On. Nov. 14 Diana Dahlhouser rolled 163­ 459 and Julie Crittenden 178-413. Berta Bfrkc had a 143 game and Tracy Allerding 136. Bob Terry was high for lhe boys with 176-478, Bill Reneau rolled 180 464, Bob Lydy 185-449, Brian Echtinaw 192-447 and Bob Hubbard 173 448. FREE! FREE! FREE! FREE! EYE SCREENING EVERY ONE WELCOME FRICTION VW S 77< Rev 'em up! No batteries, no wires! They go-go on their own all they need is you! Stytod for Spood! 8%-t*. FRICTION MUOSTERS Over-sized rear tires. authentic detai 1st 77< Gyroscope Motor! Metereycli tad Rider Nov.29,30 Tae»rs.,Frl. 4:00 P.M^8:00 P.M. »•«•>»> S 77< Place* First United Methodist 4-In. plastic, chromelike trim. Action ramp for darndevil stunts. Sponsored By Yoilr Local Lions Club Fra* Wheeling DUNE BUMIES "Y77* Big, Bold, and Beautiful... Spruit Track Deluxe Three 4-in. buggies with colorful flower decals. 8-KEY PLAY PIANO You can really play tunes on this 3-legged baby grand! Music instructions included. Each BUILD A OARAGE ON A WEBKKHD. 14’ « 10* Carage has prerawewibled walls wiH» stwds 16” on center. Truss rafters. Vi x 12 Armstrong primed siding. Plywood roof. Seal down shingles. 9x7 wood garage door. kaag •anrtca Boar. Two wiaBowo. Camoloea with lumbar and motorith $693.00. Cavin Building Cantor of Dolton. M>. OU5751. Open aH dor Saturday. 83/440 rontES nt- with everything^^J^^ nice in a performance machine. !18 h.p.,twin cylinder. ! Starting at ’795°, freight & tax ; Hilton Lawn & Garden Equipment ■ 1017 1st St. i Lake Odessa Ph- 374-8092 stencils, molding, too. Starting November 29 „ Evening Hours Will Be Except Sunday BEN»FRANKLIN Y TWE HASriNGS-'BANNKR. , Hi W. Sun St. Hiilingi MdWrilxsr Z2- SKI....... •’15 �ATHLETE by Buzz Youngs A tip of the hat to State Rep. Stan Powell of Ionia who was among those in the Michigan House of Representatives voting to derail a planned take-over of high school athletic affairs by. the State Board of Education. Powell, a frequent Hastings visitor as he represents this area in the Legislature, supported a House amendment allowing schools to affiliate with any organization which seeks "promotion of sport or the adoption of rules’’ governing conduct of those participating in competition between schools. The intent of the amendment is creeping into high school sports to protect the existence of the regulation.'’ MHSAA. The only restriction We’ve had our misgivings included is that the State SupL of about some actions by the of­ Education or his representative ficials of the MHSAA, but never be an ex-office member, and that have we ever doubed the fairness he make an annual report to the nor veracity of anyone connected Legislature. The legislators with the organization. When the believe it will meet the statutory shoe of ineligibility pinched a requirement of State supervision. group of Hastings athletes some ‘T see no reason to iunk a years ago (the fishpole incident) system of athletic control which it brought many local leaders out has worked extremely well for charging. Every effort was made some 47- years,’’ Powell said. to persuade the MHSAA to "There has never been any hint o overlook the transgression, and of scandal, favoritism or any many politicians -got involved. other irregularity in* the The State organization never operation of the MHSAA, which is waivered, and down through the essential to prevent politics from More Whirlpool Money-Earl McMullin (second from the left), president of Fiberglass jlass Inc Inc.,’ presents a check for fo $100 ? *to ’ abers Bob Tossava, Jaycee members Roger Raber and Dick Bonarski for their whirlpool bath fund. The Jaycees underwrote the purchase chase of of one one whirlpool whirlpool bath bath for for at the Barry Medical upatients " n---------------------another is being •Facility, —j > and — by a drive purchased spearheaded by Mrs. Jean McArthur. ------------ Persons can contribute by sending money to the Whirlpool Fund, Barry Medical ” Facility. ”' —~ Banner ~ Photo. ‘ years applied the same tough decisions to dozens of other in­ cidents involving prep athletes. While many of the "sins” were minor, all were treated alike. We’re glad that the Legislators voted to keep the status quo. knocked down’ a dandy sixpointer about 7:15 the first morning of the 1971 deer season, hunting in Irving....Ward Miller, 17, son of the Dale Millers of R5, shot his first buck in three years of hunting. A senior at HHS, he got a nice fat four pointer on Coty Laubaugh’s farm on the Goodwill Road at 7:05 the opening day.’..Mark Lancaster, 16, got a big 10 point buck the first day hunting near Cedarville with his grandparents, the . Richard Lancasters....Dick Clark almost got one, too. He missed an eight­ point rack the first morning. The ejector didn’t work and he didn't get another crack at him..„Bemard Tobias and his cousin, Wayne of Grand Rapids, filled their licenses the first morning. Bernie got a five point buck and Wayne a three....James C. Featherly, 19, of Middleville, pleaded quilty Thursday, Nov. 18, to shooting a doe without a permit and paid a $20 fine plus $17 court costs. The real blow was being socked $100 damages to the State for loss of the deer.... Outdoor Trail—Jim Wilkins Trees, sand dunes and pine cones. 800 acres of rolling southern Michigan countryside. Abundant water to make it complete. That’s Sandy Pines. You can be a member, and join with others around the ERM EE of a campfire. Gathering for a gabfest without crowding. Sandy Pines is like that. A guaranteed campsite for all who are members. Yours to TO MUSKEGON enjoy summer and \ GRAND RAPIDS winter. A place to discover. It’s easy jto find. HOtLAN° It’s Sandy Pines. SANDY Drive out and PINES join us. TO BATTLE CM IK KALAMAZOO sandu pine/ ■ Wilderness Trans. Ina 3010 Franklin Street. Grandville, Michigan 4941S Now Under Construction Art Merrill, Hastings High’s top scorer last year ana who was the seventh highest scorer in the West Central Conference, is a freshman on the Grand Valley State College roster. Grand —-Valley has scheduled a press day for. this Wednesday. Art’s the oply West Central product on the Lakers squad. Shorties—Middleville High has exactly 288 boys and 288 girls...The new book, Spartan Saga, lists all letter winners at Michigan State University, in­ cluding our Dr. Fred Hauser, track 1940; William C. McCann, baseball 1932, 33, 34; Michael K. Kinek, football, 1937-39 (captain) in 1939, and Mike Youngs, tennis. 1964-66(captain). Did we miss anyone? • GYM OPEN SATURDAY The Hastings High gym will be open Saturday, Nov. 27, from 1 to 3 p.m. so the recent graduates and college boys can play basketball during the Thanksgiving vaction, Bob King reports. EXPERT TIRE SERVICE JIM BARR TIRE SHOP UNIROYAL DMribnter • BRAKI SKRVIC1 • FRONT END WORK • SHOCK ABSORB!RS BEST BUYS on NEW and USED TIRES TRUCKS - TRACTORS & AUTOMOBILES 141 E. Woodland ( Ph. 945-9411 Plenty of Free Parking THE HASTINGS BANNERNovember^22.'1971. �Gladys M. Wood Services for Mrs. Gladys M. Wood, 71. 6350 Irving Rd., Rl Hastings, who died suddenly Thursday, Nov. 18, at her home, were held Sat. Nov. 20 at 1:30 p.m. at the Beeler Funeral Home in Middleville. Burial was in the Irving Cemetery. Rev. Robert' G. Shafer officiated. She was born in Nottingham, England, May 2, 1900, the daughter of John and Rebecca Jarvis. She came with her family to. the United States in 1923. Survivers include her husband, Stanley, one daughter, Mrs. Duane (Barbara) Marotske of Grand Rapids; two sons, Earl S. of Grand Rapids and John E. of Livonia; 13 grandchildren, and a brother, John Jarvis of England. z Open House ' Sat., Nov. 37, 1*9 P.M. At... RIVER BEND GOLF COURSE •Trj out our Shuffle Courts, Pool Table and Driving Nets. •See the 1972 Golf Lines of Several Of Our Wendors Here's How It Works—Hastings firemen regularly meet once a month for drills and educational sessions to keep the volunteers informed on fire fighting methods, and operation of equipment. Fire schools are held each year. too. Here our new Fire Chief Donald Sothard (left) explains to Larry Kornstadt. Lieutenant Cleo H. Roblyer, •Buy your Golfer his Christmas Gift from our Year-End Close-Out And Captain Carl Hathaway and Jasper Travis, a driver, the operation of the pumping mechanism on the City’s LaFrance.-Banner photo. Sarel 1370 West State Rd. - */< Mi. from Hastings City Limits For information call 945-3228 s---------------------- —-______________ < Family Burns Out Twice Within Year Twice this year Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith and four -children found themselves without a home. Last Jan. 21 Mrs. Smith and three of their children escaped the flames clad only in what they had on when a fire destroyed •their home on the McKeown Road south of M-79. That night Paul was at work as a fire discovered about midnight destroyed their large home. Wednesday, Nov. 17, at 1:56 p.m. Hustings firemen were summoned to ^"Smith’s home ' on Dowling Road, about three miles east of Dowling, and by the time they arrived flames had almost completely enveloped the 10 room, two story frame structure. Fire Chief Donald Sothard said Smith was home alone al the time the fire was discovered. Smith said his wife had returned home about 1 p.m. after doing the laundry, and told Paul that one of the oil tanks had tipped over. Smith said oil was running out of both 275 gallon fuel oil tanks as the copper tube between them had broken. Paul righted the one and bent the tube to stop lhe flow of oil. He said there was about an inch of oil all over lhe basement floor. The oil fumes were so strong he sent his wife and two children elsewhere, and called Clarks— where he works the second shift—to inform them that he wouldn’t be at work as he had to clean up-the oil. Paul said he was in the bathroom when he first noticed the smoke seeping up through the floors. , The house was destroyed. Paul saved a few pieces of furniture. He said he had $6,000 in insurance on his belongings. The home, owned by Bud Sexton who lives the next place to the west, was insured. ' The Smith's children are Mark, 10; Paid, 8; Shawn, 5, and Todd, Nashville assisted Hastings by sending a tanker of water. The SPORTSCASTERS CLUB presents Live Broadcasts of SAXON SPORTS With JIM GYSEL Nov. 30 - Marshall at Hastings These civic C/C firms are members of the Sportscasters Club:' Hastings Manufacturing Co Hastings Savings & Loan Hastings Typewriter Center Lawrence LP Gas Mead Bait & Tackle Shop Miller Furniture & Carpet Miller Plumbing & Heating Miller Real Estate National Bank of Hastings Parkview Motel Patten Monument Company Rauschenberger Real Estate R.J. Richards Accounting ruben's Radio & TV Signs Tire Service Spaulding Cycle Sales Supperette Welton's I nt. Woodland Hardware Yoder Sunoco . Babock Oil Company Barry Cleaners Barry Co. Ready Mix Beverwyks Color Center Bills Mobil Service E.W. Bliss Company Bobs Gun & Tackle Shop Bosley Pharmacy Bowman Oil Company Browns Floor Service Clark Super 100 Dog and Suds Farm Bureau Insurance Felpausch Food Centers^ Gardener's Pharmacy George's Red Arrow Service Glrrbach Funeral Home Hastings City Bank Hastings Fiberglass Products Hastings Flower Shop Livestock Show At The Civic Dr. R.K. Crissman of Caledonia is president of the West Michigan Livestock Show to be held at the Civic in Grand Rapids Dec. 14-15-16. Bruce Bergy of Alto is the second vice president and Larry O’Mara of Lake Odessa and Simon Maichele of Middleville^ are directors. Bergy is superintendent of the show while Maichele is superintendent of lambs and Fran Maichele is on the premium book committee. The Sports Voice of Barry County... y - WBCH I^ADO© AM IM 1?20 100 1 I HASTINGS MICHIGAN ? • THE HASTINGS BANNER........ November 22, 1971.......... 17 . net ,ss ledawraz aazzAS auzrra/h 3HT. ■ ..at �DELTON PANTHERS BASKETBALL Schedule Nov. 30 Middleville T Dec. B Galesburg T Dec. 10 Mattawan H Dec. 17 Springfield H Jan. 7 Parchment H Jan. 11 Gull Lake T Jan. 14 Bangor H Jan. 18 Middleville H Jan. 21 Galesburg T Jan. 28 Mattawan T Feb. 1 Maple Valley T Feb. 4 Bellevue T Feb. 11 Parchment T Feb. 15 Gull Lake H Feb. 18 Bangor T Feb. 25 Galesburg H Feb. 22 Springfield T 6:30 6: 30 7: 00 7:00 7:00 6: 30 7: 00 6: 30 7: 00 7:00 6:30 6: 30 7: 00 6: 30 7: 00 7:00 6:30 DLETON PANTHERS...front, from left: Phil Harrison, Terry Sare, Steve Stampfler, Brad Monica, John Zomer, Tim Clark and Duane Gunn. ..Back row. from left: Mike Heighten (Mgr.), Kevin Matteson, Pete Hitchcock, John Bromlet, Gerard Bontface, Jeff Stevens, Bob Kovacovich, Ralph Woodstock, Jim Nelson and Coach Jack McWilliams. GO! FIGHT! WIN! Panthers! CAVIN BUILDING CENTER DELTON FLOWER SHOPPE DANIELS USED CARS GALE ELECTRIC SERVICE PEABODY OIL CO. VAN ALLEN, BUILDERS PRAIRIE SCHOONER WILLIAMS FUNERAL HOME TOM'S FOOTWEAR WALLY'S BARBER SHOP DEWEY'S CAR PALACE DELTON FARM SUPPLY COUNTRY PANTRY WHEELER SALES & SERVICE EDDIE'S SERVICE EMILIA BYINGTON REALTORS COTTAGE GRILL SCOTT'S CEMENT PRODUCTS TESSMAN ELECTRIC .. 1H!.. .( .THE HASTINGS BANPBK/.< ! HwrtlbMWJWl. BAGLEY PRAIRIEVILLE GARAGE HERB DOSTER, PHOTOGRAPHER LAKESIDE MOBILE HOME SALES FIRST NATIONAL BANK & trust co. of Michigan BRUCE R. PERRY realtors (jack hull, salesman* WARREN SUTHERLAND, CONTRACTOR VIRGINIA RANDALL INCOME TAX SERVICE C. V. BOEKEMA INSURANCE AGENCY y CHARLES BARBER, DITCHING CONTRACTOR PRAIRIEVILLE FARM AND INO. SUPPLY BARRY COUNTY SANITATION �musical work by the German composer, Carl Von Weber. It was “Euryanthe,” and was conducted by Miss Sage. This was the first year a Women’s Band has been organized at Central Michigan. The Women’s Band provides an opportunity for women in­ strumentalists to work with a group during the Marching Chips Band’s busy Fall schedule. Top Guernseys Eight registered Guernseys in the heard of James and Alice Fish at Hickory Comers recently completed top official DHIR actual production records. MILLER Real Estate The 100 by 120 foot structure to house Carl’s Supermarket is rapidly being completed on E. Reed Street in Nashville. Donald of Carl’s is building the store at a . “P °f “ Spartan -r— '— merchants, Builders of Fowler **have cost of about $90,000. Stocking it Fedewa “ the contract. The company is expected to get underway about the 20th. Carl’s Super- purchased eight acres for lhe site At the comer are Donald Joseph, Ed Prorok of Fowler, the job foreman, and James Fedewa.— Photo by Gladys Richardson. Coa.ty Siiw«4940 COMP LET I UAL New Draft Regs Set For December The Selective Service System has released a list of significant changes in regulations which will affect young men facing the draft process in the future. The changes will supplement the amendments to the Selective Service Act which were recently signed into law by lhe President. They are expected to become effective throughout the more than 4,000 local draft boards in early December. Prior to their effective date, interested persons may submit their written views on the prospective regulations to the director of selective service. One of the major changes concerns 2-S Student deferments. Undergraduate college students who were not enrolled on a full­ time basis and making satisfactory progress toward a baccalaureate degree during the regular 1970-71 academic year will not qualify for 2-S defer­ ments. The regulations also will set similar criteria for students in junior colleges, trade and technical schools and ap­ prenticeship programs. The establishment of a new classification-l-H-also is one of the significant items in lhe long list of changes. This classification will be an ad­ ministrative holding category, and men in Class 1-H cutoff number will be set and with a few exceptions, men with lotterv numbers above the cutoff number will remain or be placed in Class 1-H for their period of prime exposure to the draft. The new regulations also will establish time limits for personal appearances. Each registrant will be entitled to such time for his personal appearance with his* local’ board as is reasonably’ necessary for a fair presentation of his claim. Normally, 15 minutes will be deemed adequate for this purpose. He also will be allowed to bring up to three witnesses to the meeting. The same criteria will pertain to a registrant who elects to meet with his appeal board, except that he will not have the right to bring witnesses. Buy A Mercuryv/x? Light From Us.. And Well Give You $ 10.00! §10 ESTATE SERVICE Lola Sage Directs Band M Tnla Q compositions of their own irr INSURANCE • BONDS iiop 117 W. Stat* St. Phon. 945-5182 Mr. and Mrs. KeithSage of 9<M W BaSionfifj, 'he CMU Women s Walnut, was one of fFve student ™,n±. ',r5i„ aPP“ra"« . °" directors at Central Michigan ^ditonim” ' Wamner University who conducted the concert closed with a Santa says, “Make the , MerryChristmas* Season Merrier!“rt/r^ Give your \ family ' Carpeting L from 175 Watt k Price $ I Floor Service 'e have a warehouse f of beautiful carpeting for you! 10| ls10 Dollars! $| "Prettiest Floors ' In Town" ' By Geo. H. Brown 2048 N. Brtnidway 2 mi. No. oj Hastings 945-9467 (Priced from $>■33 SQ.YD. ) Just Buy The Mercury Light From Us, Install It, Then Bring Us A Snapshot And We'll Give You ’ 10.00. Hurry Now We're Anxious To Give This Gash Away! "Where Cash Buys You More!" Reiser Lumber Co 1019 First St Lake Odessa 374-3421 I THB'HAaMNG8 BANNBR: N0V®nbU!2tIfl871 l’-' �Inspirational Page And has ho not fiven you peace on every side?" MIDDLEVILLE FIRST BAPTIST •.Ml. N. Middleville on M 37 Jerry L. Foster, Pastor Phone 795 9726 ■ Sunday Services. 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, .11 a.m. Church Service, 11 a.m. ^Junior Church, 6 p.m Young People, 3rd grade through senior high, 7 p.m. Evening Service. Mon 6 30 Pioneer Girls, Wed. 7:00 p m. Praise. Wed. Dec. I, 7 p.m. Rev. Lloyd Morris. Thun. Dec. 2, and Fri. Dec. 3, 7 p.m. Dr. Suaden. CARLTON CENTER SEVENTHDAY ADVENTIST M-43 9:»a.m. Sabbath School, 11 a.m. Worship. 7:30 p.m. Tues. Prayer • DELTON SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Pastor, Olav Lablance Hastings, Mich. Phone 944 8185 Sat. Sabbath School 9:30, Worship 11 a.m. Tuesday Prayer 7:30 p.m. HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Russell Houseman - Pastor 9:45 a.m. Sunday School Classes for everyone. 11 a.m. Worship Broadcast WBCH. Special music. Message from the Gospel of Luke by Rev. Houseman. 11 a.m. Junior Church for children 4 8 years old; Wee Walkers for 2 4 year olds; Nursery for Infants to 2 years. 5 p.m. Young People s Choir Rehearsal; 6 p.m. Young People s Meetings; 6 p.m. New Convert Pre Membership Class; 7 p.m. Gospel Service Broadcast WBCH. Message from the Book of Revelations. Thanksgiving Wednesday: 7:15 p.m Prayer meeting, 8:30 p.m. Choir Rehearsal Thursday: No Girls club this week because of Thanksgiving. Middleville First Baptist Church On the 23rd of April, 1853, nine Baptists met in the Prairie School to organize the First Baptist Church of Thornapple. Rev. Donaldson was the first Pastor. July 3rd, the Lord’s Supper was commemorated for the first time; and on August 14lh the first baptism was that of John Griffeth. In August. I860, the Prairie School house was ex­ changed as a place of worship for the Methodist Eqiscopal Church at Middleville; whenever the church was not in use for $30. a month. In August, 1866, the church name was changed to that of First Baptist Church of Middleville. 1 The old church building^which is not the Village Hall) was erected in 1867 and dedicated in J$nuary, 1868. The building cost about $4,000. which was subscribed before work was begun. April 12, 1868 a Baptist Sunday School was organized. The parsonage, which is still in use, was erected in 1876. August 23rd, 1903, the Golden Anniversaij of the church was celebrated; and in 1953, the Centenial WaSThe present pastor, Rev. JerrjrFarter, came in March of 1967. In 1968 lano was purchased just Norfn of Middleville and in 1969 a new church edifice was dedicated and baiow in use. The church stands for the Word of God and preaches the death, burial, and resurrection of Christ and the shed blood of the Lord Jesus Christ as the only remission of sins. The First Baptist Church is composed of a warm congregation and a cordial invitation is extended to everyone to visit and worship with this fine group. MCCALLUM CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST "The Church of the Wildwood” Otis Lake Road Rev. Everett Ray. Paitor Morning Worthip to a.m.. Sunday School. Il a.m. Christian Endeavor, 7:15, Evening Service 8 p.m., Prayer, Wednesday 8 p.m. HASTINGS UNITED HOLINESS R Marshall Street Marvin Slckmlller. Pastor Sunday School 10 a.m.. Morning Worship II a.m.Evening Service, 7:30p.m. Prayer. Wednesday 7 30. CLOVERDALE UNITED METHODIST E and R. Champlin, Pastors Church School 10:45 a.m., Worship Service 9:45 am. HOPE CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN M 50 North of Freeport Rev. Arthur C. Heisler Morning Worship 10 a.m.. Church School II a.m., Study and Prayer. Thurs. 7:30 p.m. WOODBURY UNITED BRETHREN Just Off M 66 N of M-50 in .Village of Woodbury Pastor, Edgar Perkins ’ Phone 374 3243 Worship Service 9:30 a.m., Sunday School 10:45 a.m.. Youth Fellowship Wednesday 7 p.m. Bible Study and Paryer service Wednesday. 8 p.m. KILPATRICK UNITED BRETHREN M 66 Woodland Pastor. Edgar Perkins 10 a.m. Sunday School, II a.m. Worship, Phone 374 3243 - ST. FRANCIS EPISCOPAL Sunday: 7 a.m. Prayer, 10 a.m. Church School, II a.ni. Family Eucharist, Wed­ nesday 9 a.m. Communion NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN Rev. James Wilson. Pastor* 10 a.m. Sunday School, Ernest DeGroote, Supt. 11 a.m. Junior Church, Mrs. M. Borgman, leader. 11 a.m. Worship. 6:45 p.m. -JtosJeyan Youth, Charles Rose, Presldnel. 7:3fr€j£ogeilsllc Service. 7:30 Wednesday, PrayerTlWs»lonary Society meets first Tuesday night of each month. Y-M W.B. 1st Sunday at H a.m., Mary Poll, leader. HASTINGS UNITED METHODIST PARISH Rev. Esther Cox, Minister AAartln Comers Service 9 a.m.. Church School 10 a.m. Welcome Corners Service 10 a.m.. Church School 9 a.m. Carlton Center Service 11 a.m.. Church School 10 a.m. THE GALILEAN BAPTIST 108th SI. & N. Freeport Rd. Phone 945-5704 10 a.m. Sunday School. 11 a.m. AAornlng Worship, 6:30 p.m. Young People. 7:30 p.m. Evening Service, 7:30 p.m. Thursday Prayer FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST 645 W. Green Street Sunday Service II a.m., Sunday School, 11 a.m., Wednesday Service 8 p.m., Reading Room open Wednesday and Saturday 2 to 4. ST. AUGUSTINE. MIDDLEVILLE Fr. William Kobza, Pastor Sunday AAass 10:30 a.m. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE N. Broadway Church Ph. 945 9734 Almon G. Fulton, Pastor ~ ’ 207 W. Indian Hills Dr. Home Phone 945 5065 Sunday School 9:45 a.m., Morning Worship 11 a.m.. Youth Service 6:15 p.m., Evening Service 7 p.m., Wednesday. Bible Prayer p.30, 8:45-9:00 a.m. Sunday "Showers of Blessing" WBCH. PLEASANT VALLEY BRETHREN Rev. Lee R. Palmer 10 a.m. Worship Service, 11 a.m. Sunday School, 6:30 Christian Endeavor, 7:30 Evening Service, 7:30 Wed. Prayer service FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Broadway and Center Willard H. Curtis and Harvey G. Beach, ministers Sunday, Nov. 28 Worship 9:30 and 11:00. Nursery. Broadcast of 9:30 service over WBCH AM and FM. Sermon: "GOD'S ADDITION". 9:30 Church School Classes for all ages. 6:00 Family Night Advent Study, "The New Nations of Africa/' at Memorial Hall. This evening begins with a covered­ dish dinner. Families are asked io bring a main dish, and salad or dessert, and table service. Rolls and beverage are furnished, interest groups include: 1st grade through 4th grade, Mr. and AArs Bernard Oom, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas DeCamp, leaders; Sth through 8fh grade. Mr. and AArs. Alfred Lowe, Mr. and Mrs David Arnold, leaders. Senior High Adult, Rev. Willard Curtis. Rev/ Harvey Beach, Leaders. Nursery care provided. AAonday: 7:30 Spiritual Life Commitfee meeting. Wednesday . 9:30 Circle 2 will meet in the church lounge; 12:30 Circle 1 will have a Potluck Luncheon at lhe home of.Mrs. Jack wood. 12:30 Circles 3 and 4 will have a -Potluck Luncheon In AAemorlal Hall. *»:30 Circles 5 and 6 will have a Potluck Supper in Memorial Hall. 6:30 Kirk Choir practice. 7:30 Chancel Choir practice. Saturday: 7:30 Couple's Club will have a Christmas Surprise at Memorial Hall. Host cgpples are Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ferris, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Collins and Mr. and AArs. Richard Colant. BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL 10 a.m. Morning Service, 11:15 Sunday School. There are classes for all. MICHIGAN AVE. WESLEYAN N Michigan at E. State Rd. Dan Wheeler, Pastor 10 a.m. Sunday School, 11 a.m. Worship, 6:15 p.m. Youth, 7:30 p.m. Gospel Sermon, Wed. 7:30 Prayer, Bible. IRVING CHAPEL Rev. Robert G. Shafer, Pastor Phone 795 9046 Sunday School 10 a.m., Worship Service 11 a.m.. Evening Service 7:30 p.m.,-Prayer, Wednesday 7:30. FIRST CHURCH OF GOD 1330 N. Broadway Hastings Rev. Burnley G. Spencer Phone 945 5218 Where a Christian Experience makes you a Member. 945 a.m. Sunday School, 10:45 a.m. Worship Service. 5 p.m. Youth Fellowship. 6 p.m. Fellowship Worship, 7 p.m. Wednesday, Prayer. CHURCH OF GOD (PENTECOSTAL) WeST of AAartin Rev. Jambs Hatfield, Pastor Sunday School 10 a.m. INTER-LAKES BAPTIST Delton, Phr 623-2544 Parsonage 9629 Eddy Rd. Rev. Harold Hoppe, Pastor 9:45 Prayer meeting, 10 a.m. Sunday School. 11 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. Children's Church, 6 p.m. Evening Service, 7:30 p.m. Happy Teens, 7:30 p.m.-Sr. young people Mr. and Mrs. Jim Welch, 7 p.m. Wed., Bible, Prayer, 8 p.m. Choir Practice. HASTINGS CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRETHREN Corner Colfax & Boltwood issac Osgood. Pastor 9:M AAorning Worship, 10:30 a.m. Sunday school. 6:15 Christian Endeavor. 7 p.m. Evening Service. 7 p.m. Wednesday. Prayer BANFIELO, BRIGGS. DOWLING AND SOUTH MAPLE GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHES ■ Rev. Marvin L. Iseminger Banfield Worship 11:30, Church School 10:30. Dowling Worship 10:15. Church School 11.00 • HASTINGS FREE METHODIST Boltwood and E. Stale Rd. Rev. M. Wayne Cash. Pastor Light and Lite Hour. 8:30 a.m. WFUR-FM Sundays. Sunday School 9:45 a.m.. AAorning Worship 10:55 a.m.. Family Gosper Hour 7 p.m.. Wed Prayer 7 p.m. 20........ THE HASTINGS BANNER. rtf; . November 22, 1971 ^T SOUTH KALAMO PENTECOSTAL Rev. Arbutus Hurless, Pastor Cor. KalamoA lonla Rds. Sunday School 10 a.m.. Church Service 11 a m., Young Peoples 6 p.m.. Evening Service 7 p.m., Thursday. 7 p.m. Service: 2nd Tuesday. Family Night. "Is itt the LORD your GOD witk m? GRACE WESLEYAN CHURCH 1302 So. Hanover St. Rev. C.L. Walker, Pastor Telephone: 945 9429 Sunday Schedule: 10 a.m. Sunday School. Charles AAurray, Supt. 11 a m. Special Thankoffering Service. Miss Lois Long, a Missionary for ten years will be the speaker. 6:15 p.m. Children's service In charge of Gladys Hamblin and Leone Brown; Youth service led by Mr. and Mrs. David Munn; Adult Prayer meeting. 7 p.m. Evangelistic service. Wed. 7 p.m. midweek prayer service. Due to the fire at the Carl Lighfcap home, the Tuesday and Thursday morning ladies' prayer meetings are temporarily discon­ tinued. •» • EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. Wayne C. Olmstead, Rector Sunday, Nov. 28: 8:30a.m. Communion; 10 a.m. Communion; S:30 p.m. Prayer. Monday 8 a.m. Communion; 9:30 a.m. Quiet Day. Wednesday 9 a.m. Communion; 2 p.m. Emmanuel Guild Christmas taa at the Parish House; 3:30 p.m. Church School; 7 p.m. St. Cecilia Guild at AArs. Stewart Howes Thursday 4 p.m. Children's Choir; 4:45 p.m. Youth Choir; 7 p.m. Communion. Friday 8 a.m. Communion. Saturday 8 a.m. Communion; 6 p.m. Folk Mass with potluck. . Monday. Dec. 6 is Emmanuel Church's Annual Gourmet (Beef Burgundy tun chcon). The luncheon will start at 11 a.m. From 11 until 12:30 serving will be chiefly Io working people, so they may get back Io work on Ilme.-Servlce from 12:30 until 1:30 will be maffiiytor those who want to come to talker play cards after lunch. If you are playing cards, please bring your own cards, score pads and pencils. The red tickets are for hours 11 - 12:30 and the blue for 12:30­ 1:30. Price will be S2.00. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Vette Road Woodland, AAlchigan Randall J. Metz, Pastor Thursday, Nov. 25, Thanksgiving Worship. 10 a.m. Saturday, Nov. 27, No Confirmation Classes. Sunday, Nov. 28. Sunday School. 10 a.m. Worship Service with reception of new members. 11 a.m Wednesday. Dec. 1, Senior Choir Rehearsal. 7:30 p.m. Coming The Heralders Quartet from Grand Rapids Sunday. Dec. 12th at 8 p.m. LAKEWOOD UNITED METHODIST Hwy. SO '.y mi W Of M 66 Lake Odessa. Mich Rev. Charles R. Dunbar. Pastor Worship 9:30a.m., Evening Service at 7:30 DELTON UNITED METHODIST Pastor, C. Earl Champlin Church Study. 9:45 a.m.. Worship Service 11 a.m.. Youth Fellowship, 6 p...i., Prayer Group, Tuesday 9:30, Chancel Choir. 7 p.m. Thrusday. PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH E. of M 66on State Rd. Jerry L. Fuller, Pastor 10 a.m. Sunday School, II a.m. Worship, Wed. 7:30 p.m. Prayer Service, 7 p.m. .DOSTER REFORMED CEDAR CREEK BIBLE Campground Rd., I mi. S °astor, Brent Branham Phone 623 2285 Sunday School 10 a.m.. Worship 11 a.m.. Evening Service? p.m.. Youth meet Monday night. Wed. Prayer Bible, 7 p.m. HASTINGS SEVENTHDAY ADVENTIST Pastor Olav Lablance Hastings, Mich. Ph. 9488185 Worship Service 9:»a.m., Sabbath School 10 30 a.m. ALGONQUIN LAKE BIBLE ' Cor. Airport and State Rd. Rev. Joseph Zacharias Hastings, Mich. Sunday School 9:45 a.m., Sunday Worship 11 a.m., Sunday Evening Service 7 p.m., Wed. 7 p.m. Bible Stu*" MILO BIBLE CHURCH 8095 W. MilO Rd. Delton 1 Mlle West of M 43 Leslie L. Trkkinen, Pastor Sunday School 10 a.m., Worship 11 a.m.. Sunday Evening 7 p.m.. Wednesday Service 7:15 p.m. HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD 102 E. Woodland Ave. ' H.R. Collver - Pastor Sunday 9:45 Sunday School for all ages including baby nursery with attendants. 11 a.m. Worship, 6 p.m. Christ's Ambassadors Youth Service; 7 p.m. Evangelistic Service. Wednesday. 7 p.m. Bible Study and Prayer Service. Royal Rangers Boys Club (ages 7 171; Missionettes Girls Club (ages 7 17). Thursday 1 p.m. Ladies Prayer Meeting. Saturday 6:30 p.m. Young Adult Christ mas Dinner. " HASTINGS CONGREGATION OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES 220 West Colfax Street Bible Lecture. 9 a.m., Watchtower Study, 10 a.m. Tuesday, Congregation Bible Study. 8 p.m., Thursday, Ministry School 7:30; Service meeting, 8:30. BALTIMORE UNITED BRETHREN Rev. Harold Price, Pastor Lawrence Road Phone 765 8911 Freeport Worship Service 9:3;, Sunday School 10:30 * _ Doster Rd. Near Pine Lake Rev. John F. Padgett, Pastor Worship a m. 6 p.m., Sunday School 11 a.m.. Youth Group, first and third Monday of each month 7 p.m. THE BRETHREN CHRISTIAN PARISH COATS GROVE CHRISTIAN AND WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN J. Ira Mettker,Minister , Florence Begerow, Church School Supt Meets during November at the Woodland Church of the Brethren. Church School Classes 9:45 a.m., Worship Services 10:45 a.m., Women's Study and Prayer Group, Tuesday 9 a.m. ''Friendly Country Churches with a Welcome to All." ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST 2 Miles South of Gun Lake Kenneth Pugh, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.. Church Services 11:00 a.m., Sunday Evening 6:00 p.m.. Young people meets 7:00 p.m. WOODLAND UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 9:30 Worship service. 10:45 a.m. Church School, 6:30 p.m. UMYSF. Welcome. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC Father Raymond Sonefeld Saturday AAass. 6:30 p.m., Sunday AAasses 9 and 11 a.m.. Confessions. 3:30 4:30 and 6:45 p.m. Saturdays and before all masses. ST. CYRIL, GUN LAKE Fr. William Kobza, Pastor Sunday Mass 9 a.m.. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Michael J. Anton, Pastor Wednesday: 3:45 • Confirmation I. Thursday: 3:45 - Confirmation II. 7:30 Senior Choir Rehearsal. Saturday: 10:00 Kike for the Drop-in Center, 10:00 Junior Choir Rehearsal; 11:00 Senior Choir Rehearsal. Sunday, National Bible Sunday. 8:15 Folk AAass Senior Choir; 10:45 Worship. 9:30 Christian Education. AAonday 6:M LWML Supper; 8:00 LWML Program - Rev. Norm Heintz, Missionary from England. Tuesday 7:00 Adult Drug Education. 8:00 Sunday School Staff. LAKEWOOD BAPTIST Across from the High School 7180 Velle Rd. M-50 Sunday School 9:45 a.m.. Worship Service 11 a.m.. Evening Service 7 p.m., Tuesday, Calling 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Jgy Club all children 2-10 years of age. ‘ HASTINGS GRACE BRETHREN Corner Jefferson & E. Center Russell Sarver, Pastor Phone 945 9224 Sunday School 10 a m., Worship Hour 11 a.m., Sunday Evening. 7 p.m. Hourof prayer 8. power Wed. 7:30 p.m. Bible class on Romans Tues. 7:30 p.m. For a 2 minute recorded message of Peace, call 945-9813. The Church Pages Ai e Brought To You Through The Hastings Banner And The Following Public Spir ited Firms: Robinson’s Superette Open 7 Days a Week 205 N. Michigan Andrus Insurance Agency The Hostings Bonner of Hastings Flexfob Incorporated of Hastings All Forme of Insurance Jacobs Rexall Pharmacy Farmers State Bank of Middleville Complete Prescription Service Hastings Savings fir Loan Association Brown’s Floor Service 2 Miles N. on Broadway Dog ’N’ Suds Open Daily at 11 a.m. Coleman Agency “For Your Insurance” Hastings, Michigan Ph. 945-3412 Finkbeiner Elevator. Inc. At Middleville E. W. Bliss Company A Gulf + Westens Industry National Bonk of Hastings Member F.D.1.G Hastings Manufacturing Co. Hastings, Michigan Bo.Icy Pharmacy “Prescriptions" 118 S. Jefferson' Ph. 945-3429 Loonord-Osgood Funeral Home Cprner Walnut & S. Jefferson Hostings Fiberglass Products, Inc. 770 Cook Rd. Hastings, Michigan Hastings Livestock Sales Co. Auction Every Thursday — Fair Grounds Beverwyit’s Color Center CMw A. You Ilk. It MI Wort Mill Sr. First Notional Bank and Trust Co. of Michigan Member FDIC Dekee Branch ' �Jim Hathaway. Keren Hughes, Mary Ironside, Bill Jackson. Janet Johnston, Carol Joppie. Michelle Kime. Krys Lesttxynski. Sandy Lydy. Cheryl Markley. Brian Mead. Susan Mornll, Brenda Newell. Nancy Payne, Mollie Penrod, Kim Pickard. Karen Radant. Jerald Shaltis. Karen Sherman. Katy Shuster, Russell Sinclair, Kathy MIDOLRVILLR CHRISTIAN ■■FORMKO 706 Wn! Main Strwf R»v. Wesley Timmer. Putor Wonhip 10 a.m., Sunday School 11:13 a.m.. Evening Wonhip 7 p.m. HICKORY CORNERS WESLEYAN Rev. Vaughn Jeraon. Pastor 10 a.m. Sunday School. 11 a.m Morning Wonhip. junior Church. Nursery. 7 p.m Wonhip. Wednesday. 7730 Family Night, Missionary Society, third Friday. 7 p.m. Potluck. .0 to 3.5 averages—jamce Andrini. Robin Aspinall. Sharon Aukerman. Kim Blout. Marcia Bowers, Douglas Brooks. Connie Corkins, Marilyn Case, Yarn! Christensen. Rusty Copen. Joyce Count. Bobbi Grinder, John Daugherty. Ron Dean, Chris Decker, Pete Forsberg. Scott Fulton, Julie Garrett. Becky Gordier. John Haines. Linda Harleston. Gary Hartman, Debbie Hayes. Bill Horn. Deborah Ingram, Jett Jenkins. Rosemary Keeler, Karen Kidder, Joi Kirby, Tim Lancaster, Robin Latta, Karen Leiter, Bob Lewis. Ann Loughlin. Bob - Mallison. Jett Mast. John Melsenbach, Laura Meek, Jean Meyer. Robert Miller. Elizabeth Mishler. Mike Moore. Mark Mullenix, Sandy McIntyre. Teresa Me Williams, Mark Poll, Dan Reid, Jim Rud dock. Jim Rush, Christian Russell. Pat Shank. Karen Sheridan. Sue Shetterly, Ellen Sheppard. Michelle Smith. Mike Smith. Larry Timm, Marsha Towns, Evelyn VanEngen. Rodney Wank, Susan Wear. Michelle Williams. Steve Williams, Bob Wilkins, tyancy Wjlson. TRINITY GOSPEL Sunday School 9 45 a.m^JWonhip 10:45 a m. Young People's Service 6 p.m.. Service 7 p.m.. Bible Prayer. Wed. 7:30. STONLY POINT FREE METHODIST Wellman Rd. at E. Stale Rd Rev. Lila Manker, Pastor nSE. Blair St. Sunday School 10 a.m.. Worship Service 11 a.m.. Prayer meeting Thurs.'? p.m., C Y CWed.. * p m. Christian Science Thanksgiving Service At 10 A.M. Thanksgiving Day Services will be attended by Christian Scientists throughout the area. The service at First Church of Christ, Scientist, at 645 W. Green St., Hastings, is open to the public on November 25th at 10:30 a.m. Hyms of gratitude are a traditional part of the service. One hymn includes the verse This is the day the Lord hath made; Be glad, give thanks, rejoice; Stand in His presence unafraid, In praise lift up your voice. Other music for the occasion will include “Grateful, Oh Lord, Am I.”, by Caro Roma, which will be sung by soloist (Mrs.) Nadine Cooper, accompanied by organist (Mrs.) Agnes Rider. A distinctive aspect of the Christian Science Thanksgiving Service is the individual ex­ pression of gratitude by mem­ bers of the of the congregation. No collection is taken, < “To those leaning on the sustaining infinite, to-day is big with blessings,” is one of the citations to be read from Science and Health eith Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy. The service will be conducted by (Mrs.) Grace Divens, the First Reader, and (Mrs.) Mar­ jorie Bradley, the Second Reader, and includes this passage from the Bible:- "All things are for your sakes, that the abundant grace might through the thanksgiving of many redound to the glory of God." Local members are inviting friends and neighbors to attend. Revivalist-Dan Roxbury is to be the evangelist at revival meetings to be held Nov. 28 through Dec. 3 at the Hastings Free Methodist Church at 7 p.m. The youth are sponsoring thp meetings with Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Nicholson as youth directors. Wayne Cash is the pastor. Mr. Roxbury works with Teenage Challenge of Holland. Mich. Use TB Seals Contributions to Michigan's 1971 Christmas Seal campaign from Barry County reached $1,750 in the first four weeks, 24 percent of the $6,567 given by local residents last year. Ken Reahm, chairman of the Barry County drive for the TB Association of Barry County, is urging you to choose and use the Blue Christmas seals. 3 Earn All A's On 8th Grade Roll Hastings junior high school Principal Kenneth Robbe an­ nounced that Sue Castleman, Joan Curtis, and Janis Dillard achieved straight “A’s” on the 8th grade forst nine week honor roll. Others on the roll included: With 3.5 to 3.9 averages—Terew Arens. Karen Baum. Laurie Beach. Laurie Benner. Craig Bever, Terri Burchett, Julie Burns, Roger Bush, Jon Carr. Brad Colvin. Brenda Dove. Pam Eckman. Cathy Ellis., Theresa Frohlich, Ruth Gabbard. Sue Gray. Announce 7th Grade Honor Roll Four 7th graaers-Sue Bradford, June Nicholson, Carrie Robleski and Vicki Wieland-earned straight A averages during the first nine weeks of school, Principal Kenneth Robbe has announced. Others on the roll included: with 3.5 to 3.9 averages—Betsy Baker. Jill Barnum, John Brogan, Diane Coition. Chris Fluke. Tammy Foltt, Greg Hall. Laura Harthy. Stacy Hunt. Sara Ironside. Kenneth Jones. Jim Lahay. Chris Meier. Peter Nye, Paula Pederson, Teresa Pennington. Myrna Slxberry. Gerald Stahl, Amy Osborn, Celeste Wrobleskl. Holly 3.0 to 3.5 averages— Kandy Allen. Teresa Allerding. David Barnett, Allan Belson. Kurt Beyer. Steve Birman. Joe Bleam. Jeb Brown, Bill Bums. Linda Case, Douglas Cole. Bobbi Collver. Brian Cook. Steve Cooley. Julie Corrigan. Jim Cotapt, Cindy Cramer, Brian Donnlni, Theresa Dully. Bess Easey. Eric Favorite, Douglas Freeland. Mike Gilmore, Jody Hartwell. Sue Hollman. David Hubert. Jack Hurless. Eugene Jackson, Kathym Keeler. Steven Kineman. Karla Kruko. Kathy Lewis, Paula Lewis. Kellie Lydy. Julie McKelvey, Mark McLean. Jackie Main, Jennie Mast, Harvey Miles. Russell Miller. Tammy Morgan. Cindy Nelson, Terry Newton. Mike Nicholson. Julie Olmsted. Phyllis Patrick. Cecil Pellrey, Jim Peurach. Fred Pierson. Kathy Powers. Steve Quada. Armond Ranquette. Andrea Renner. Lois Robinson. Sandra Rogers, Linda Rose. Wesley Roth. Dale Schlesser. Patty Shaneck. Brian Sin­ clair, Larry Shriver. Dan Smith, Tory Smith, Debra Staines. Rick Travis. Sam VanHouten. Ron Wilcox. Sheryll White, Harry Wilklow, Martha Wolfe, tfim Yarger. John Zomber. NEW GRANDSON The Glenn Donovans are happy over the arrival of a grandson, Patrick Shawn, whose parents are Mr. and Mrs. Gary Donovan. He was bom on Nov. 11, at Lansing General Hospital and weighed 7 lbs. 1 oz. Patrick has two brothers, Brian and Timothy. REST ROOM EQUIPPED CONDITIONED make bracelets in her art class. Parents visited Hastings High Wednesday evening to get a brief idea of 'what is done in their children’s classes.—Banner photo. No One Can Sell Medicare . Agent Warns “Beware of any person at­ tempting to sell you Medicare,” warned Raymond C. Backus, District Manager at Grand Rapids Social Security Office. ‘fYour social security office isi the place to enroll for Medicare, a government health insurance• program,*’ he continued. ’’Medicare is not sold door to, door or in any other fashion. Anyone representing himself asi selling Medicare should be. reported to the nearest law en­. forcement agency immediately,” he said. Such people can usually bet detected by their attempt to collect money in advance. Since Medicare is a government health insurance program, it employs no salesmen nor does it have agents. It is administered by the Social Security Administration which has offices in most areas. To enroll," simply .contact your social security office. In Grand Rapids the address is 60 North Division Avenue, and the telephone number is 456-2241. ‘‘Remember,’’ Backus coneluded, “you do not buy Medicare from anyone, nor do you pay Medicare premiums to anyone but the U.S. Government." See The Beautiful New Peerless 14 Foot Wide Mobile Home ’ at Del's Mobile Homes M-37 South Danger to West cited in Mideast ... c china girds tor war Russia says Chin 9 Highest U.S. toll Co^v in Viet in 7 ' If You're A “MR. SNEED" Contact: NORTH STAR TO GRAND RAPIDS— Leave Hastings 2: 05 P.M. 11:20 P.M. /Arrive Grand Rapids 3: 10P.M. 12:20A.M. RETURNING Leave Grand Rapids 10: 45 A.M. 4:00 P.M. Arrive Hastings 11: 50 A.M. 5:05 P.M. TO BATTLE CREEK Leave Hastings 11: 50A.M. 5:05P.M. Arrive Battle Creek 12: 35P.M. 5:50P.M. RETURNING Leave Battle Creek 1: 20 P.M. 10:40 P.M. Arrive Hastings 2: 05 P.M. 11:20 P.M. Hastings Shell Service Green & Michigan St. 945-3111 How lo Make Jewelry-Mrs. Everett Olmstead. Mrs. Sylvester Leszczynski, and Mrs. Richard McLaughlin watch as Miss Meria L. Neeb (right) shows them how her students Johnson Lumber Co.Charlotte (517) 543-1660 We Have The Genuine i 7/^^' Qu3/l^y LASTiNG a^-/^ window Materials WINDOW IJ^Flex-O-Glass ^Glass-O-Net EMWyrO-Glass 1® Screen-Glass ?fe) Flex-O-Pane Throughout any year, the world's ills receive the head­ lines. At this time, we must stop to put things in their pro­ per perspective ... to remem­ ber that for each bad deed ever committed there are thou­ sands of good deeds performed ... to realize that there still are countless blessings for which everyone of us should be thank­ ful. LEORRRD-OSGOOD urteW CHARLES H. LEONARD p qsgood Woodland Hardware 142 E. State - Ph. 945-2983 itsi ,cs -lada^wZ .... THE HASTINGS BANNER >iaZifA3 euz.it?All ran November « 22,1971 ......... 21 �received an undergraduate Name Miss Dykstra assistantship from Western Miss Avis J. Dykstra, R.N., a Michigan University’s Honors niece of Albert Dykstra of College. She will assist Mary Cordier, Hastings, has been elected a instructor in teacher education, director of the Michigan Nurses on a project entitled “The Association. She is a nurse Community As Learning consultant to the Michigan Resource for the Elementary Department of Public Health at Grand Rapids. School.” _ Deb White Has Assistantship At Western Mich. Deborah White, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Duane White of R3, Leach Lake, Hastings, has In Honor Of Deer Hunting Season Barry County Lumber Co. Announces: k (CAT & MOUSE SING THEIR THANKS—Before the children, and their mothers, the Thanksgiving feast in Central gave thanks.—Banner photo. School Kindergarten last week Gulf And Western Earnings Increase Gulf and Western Industries, Inc., reported higher earnings for both the fourth Quarter and the fiscal year ended July 31, 1971. Net earnings from operations for the fiscal year rose to $55,252,000, equal to $2.61 a share, from $49,825,000 or $2.26 a share in the previous fiscal year. Sales for fiscal 1971 of $1.57 billion compared with $1.63 billion the year before. Sales for fiscal 1970 include $97 million from operations either closed or sold during the past fiscal year. Fiscal 1971 revenues do not in­ clude any sales from these businesses. Gulf and Western’s equity in the net earnings or losses of these businesses is in­ cluded in net earnings for fiscal 1971. "While The 'Cat' Is Away The Mouse' Will Play! Farm Calendar I]' Off On • Vanity Beautify Your Bath Or Half-Bath! Paints' Our Fantastic Savings Are Still On! $ 019 Reg. Need A 1 Wallhide 7>H| Room | Latex Wall Paint * WGal *847 J l m WgjUa Divider? B Satinhide $ 013 Reg. j lAlkyd Enamel OGal i Kf w We've Got * Handsome Antique Kits *1 Off mrag Decorator 1 '‘Spindles /A . Additional 5% Off Ont r Cabinet Hardware Rejuvinate Your Kitchenl ~ / Medicine p.m...*,, X vaDlllCiS Spruce Up Your Bathroom! Use Our 10% Cash & Carry Discount On These Cleaning Helpers! Panel Magic $l.981c3a°nZ Cabinet Ceramic Magic Tile Magic sl.9813an $l.9813°nz iTJLHwttof I quality LUMBER CO?^ 125 NO. JEffEgSOH 22.........raE "HASTINGS BANNER ......... November/#, 1971.......... 11 Nov. 23Foir Board. B p.m., Extension Office. Nov. 24 -4 H Livestock Meeting tor leaders and members, f .30 p.m.. Extension Office. Dec. 24H Horse Club leaders meeting, 7:30 pm.. Extension Office. Dec. 2 Farm Labor1 Workshop. 10 a.m'. Extension Office. Dec. 6 7 Income Tax Workshop. Kalamazop. Dec. 6 Soil District Director's Meeting,’8 p.m.. 301 S. Michigan. Dec. 7 Christmas Tea. I p.m.. First Presbyterian Church, Hastings. Miss Marga Peters, exchange student from Holland, speaker. Dec. SCalfle Breeding Semina. Kafamatoo Dec. 9 Holsleln Breeders Annual Meeting and Dinner, 7«15 p.m.. First Presbyterian Church. Hastings. Dec. 9 Farm Labor Workshop. 10 a.m.-3 p.m.. Extension Office. Hastings Is Beautiful! Several Hastings area citizens recently returned from a trip to Holland and England, October 18­ 27. This group of M.M.P.A. members and friends included Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hart, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Peck, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Slocum, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Lydy and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Thomas. One of the highlights of their trip was a visit to the beautiful and historical city of Hastings of Sussex in southern England. Members of the Mayor’s office warmly greeted the group and presented each couple with a packet, compliments of their Mayor, as the officials had gone out of town for the day. A delightful restaurant overlooking the English Channel and with a full view of the old castle ruins provided a tasty luncheon for the group. Later they climbed-'aboul the castle ruins and shopped around lhe quaint coastline city before returning to London. -In Olivet Choir Mary Sue Gardner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Gardner of 408 W. Grant, Hastings, is a member of the 1971-1972 Olivet College Choir, under the direc­ tion of Prof. Melvin Larimer. A junior, Mary Sue also par­ ticipates in student activities on campus. Wayne Hazel Furniture . Sofas From *199.00 Sleepy Hollow Chair AStool *149.95 Custom built in our shop - between Lake Odessa & Woodland Make the w WISE move... J get adequate/| coverage for fire, theft, and liability.' v o| Be a smart bird! "Talk to us about '; 1 1 your insurance needs." 1 COLEMAN Agency -INSURANCE- 203 S. Michigan Phdne WI5-3412 �Drug Training Sessions In Early December The Empathy Training pcjrtunity. program will be presented by - The hours are Friday 7 to ’ll DEC (Drug Education Center),---e'~‘Sat., ---------“ ** 4‘ p.m.; 10a.m. to2p.m. arid Dec. 10, 11, 12rat the Hastings p.m. to 8 p.m. Sunday the hours High School. The program will be are the same as Sat. open to students and adults. There' will be a meeting in It would be appreciated if those early December for those an­ that have signed up for the ticipating attending on the program would confirm their weekend of the 10th, 11th and desire to attend or cancel if they 12th. People who have already will not be available that taken lhe Empathy training program will present an orien­ weekend as there are many that are very interested in this optation. & J ELECTRONICS Expert Color TV Service Servicing Delton, Prairieville * Cloverdale and Hickory Corners * CROP NEEDS ASS1STANCEMrs. Wallace Osborn (right) 939 W. Clinton, was one of the volunteers who distributed in­ formation on the vital assistance given to the underfed people of the world through the Christian Rural Overseas Program. Arthur* Snyder and Bdnnie Pierce are inspecting the literature. Volunteers were at the National Bank of Hastings last week promoting the drive, as well as giving out CROP information. Persons wishing to give to the campaign may send their checks to Stanley Foltz at the National Bank. 1X01 Norris Rd. orner of J Mlle and Norris; JV» Miles South of Prairie Schooner. Hours 3 - 9 Daily 10 - 4 Saturday Home Senice Calls - Phone 623-8695 or 623-8253 Jail Man On Traffic Counts David J. Tahtinen, 32, Plymouth, Ind., drew jail sen­ tences on two counts when he was arraigned Monday, Nov. 1, before District Judge Joseph Bauer. . He was ordered to serve 30 days for failure to report an accident and given credit for 15 days already served, and was given 10 days in lieu of paying a $50 fine plus $19 court costs for careless driving on the Floria Road on Aug. 14. Alvin D. Gauck, 27, Lake Odessa, was ordered to serve seven days or pay a $75 fine plus $29 court costs for drunken driving. Ervin Lee Burton, 35, 817 E. Railroad Street, paid $50 plus $29 for driving on the Shultz Road while his ability was impaired by alcohol. Peter A. Service, 18, 1120 No. Jefferson, and David A. Rosenberger, 17, paid fines of $25 plus court costs of $19 for en­ tering without permission the Judson Claypool home on Oct. 23. James C. Stephen, Kalamazoo, and Dale C. Pnilport each paid $10 plus $14 court costs for having firearms in a game area without a license. Donald A. Thomas paid $15 plus $14 for careless driving Marvin A. Bliss, 17, Delton, paid $25 plus $19 for careless driving. Leroy C. Hicks, 18, Delton, paid $15 plus $14 for permitting an unlicensed minor to drive. Kevin Lee Thurber paid $15 plus $14 for leaving the scene of an accident. Steven W. Avery, 17, Hastings, paid $25 plus $19 for leaving the scene of an accident without reporting it. Larry Baum Heads Hastings Shrine Club Larry Baum has been named president of the Hastings Shrine Club for 1972, succeeding Ed Caukin. Jim Morr is to be first vice president, Tom Johnston, second vice president; DeWayne Pugh secretary-treasurer, and Caukin, Clarence Donovan and Bob Reahm, directors. The Shrine Club’s annual stag party was held at the Hotel Hastings and Bud Talbot, High Priest and Prophet represented the Saladin Temple of Grand Rapids, and discussed growth plans, Lewis Hine showed slides of his recent trip to the South Pacific. The club project is to help burned and crippled children regardless of race, creed or C0*0r COMPLETES BASIC Pvt. Patrick J. Whetham, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Warren J. Whetham, R2 Delton, recently completed eight weeks of basic at Ft. Knox, Ky. THE HASTINGS BANNER........ November H, 1W1 �Mabie C. McCaul Services for Mrs. Mabie C. McCaul 55, who died at her home on Rl Clarksville, early Tuesday, Nov. 16, were held at the Clarksville Bible Church Friday at 1:30. Rev. Charles Dunbar officiated with interment at Clarksville. She was bony in Waldick, Canada, March -1, 1916, the daughter of John and Margaret (McDowell) Dursum. At the age of six she moved to Grand Rapids with her parents. She married Edward J. Mc­ Caul of Grand Rapids on Oct. 10, 1933, and moved to Clarksville in 1950. Surviving are a son Jack of Clarksville; five daughters, Mrs. Betty Pett and Mrs. Larry (Patricia) Reser of Clarksville, Mrs. Larry (Barbara) Dye of Lake Odessa, and Jeri and Jean at home; five sisters, three brothers, and 19 grandchildren. Wheel Falls Off Linda Fay Price, 19, Rl Hickory Corners, escaped serious injury about 12:20 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 17, when the left rear wheel came off her 1966 Ford as she drove south on M-37. The car went off the right side and hit an embankment. Builders Meet A seminar to explain changes in Federal safety regulations effecting construction and related industries will be held at the Holiday Inn in Kalamazoo on Dec. 1 starting at 9:30 a.m. . ”C” WENDELL STRICKLAND INSURANCE 112 E COURT ’tis the season I to be jolly... Xr gam£ & iSnny an3 M Carpenter are doing the jumiing Vere, with Tammy fcggfct*, (out o( the picture) g“ftging lhe rope.-Banner photo Jus. Like Summer-The weather •has changed, but airly last week Barry County residents were still enjoying Indian Summer, and these Central School tykes, along with many others, had fun out- | Obituaries | George Sargeant Services for George H. Sargeant, 42, of Lake Odessa were held Tursday, Nov. 18, at the Pickens Chapel, Lake Odessa. Rev. Arthur Heisler officiated with interment in the South Boston -Cemetery. Mr. Sargeant died at his home Tuesday morning. Nov. 16. following a long period of ill health. He was bom in Lake Odessa on Sept. 30, 1929, son of John and Arvilla (Treece) Sargeant. .He was a lifelong resident of the area. x Mr. SargeAnt was a graduate of Lake Odessa High School and of the Pine Lake Rehabilitation Center, taking upholster}-. An employee of the MitchellBentley Corp, of Ionia for 15 yciars, he has served as vice president of the Auto "Makers Credit Union of Ionia. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Carroll (Illa) Brodbeck of Lake Odessa and Mrs. Harris (Mavis) Ingraham of Grand Ledge and a brother, John of Jackson. "feva (Wisher) fS-ancisco. On Jan 25, 1900, she married Louis W. Brockway ofc Salem. They lived there until 1905 when they moved to Grand Rapids. Ty came to Hastings in 1929. Mr. Brockway died May 10, 1935. On June 24, 1936, she married William H. Allen in Hastings. He die ' June “ 19, ' 1938. ( Mrs. Allen, was .a member of the First Presbj terian Church and the Senior Citizens Club. She is survived by a son, Harold Brockway of 908 N. Taffee Drive; three daughters, Mrs. Theodore (Hazel) Tubergen of Grand Rapids, Mrs. Winifred Price of Kalamazoo and Mrs. Bertha Jackson of Ravenna; 10 grandchildren; 36 great grand­ children and four great great grandchildren Dora E. Brumm Services for Mrs. Dora E. Brumm, 87, of Woodland, who died Wednesday night Nov. 17, at the.Provincial House at Hastings, were held at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Pickens Chapel, Lake Odessa. Rev. J. Ira Metzker officiated with interment in the Woodland Memorial Park. Mrs. Brumm had been at the Provincial House since July, following a long illness. She was bom May 2, 1884, in Woodland Township, the daughter of Reuben and Sarah (Williams) Moore. She was a lifelong resident of the Nashville and Woodland areas. A 1910 graduate of the Nash­ ville High School, she was graduated from the Ypsilanti Teachers Normal in 1912 and taught shcool in-Um_W'oodland and Sunfield areas for*-s^yeral years. On Oct. 27, 1915, she married Dr. L. H. Brumm of Nashville and they moved to Woodland 51 years ago. Surviving are her husband, nieces ana nephews. Linnie J. Allen Services for Mrs. Linnie J. (Brockway) Allen, 89, formerly of 210 S. Washington who died at 5:58 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 18, at the Medical Facility, were held at 1:30 Saturday at the LeonardOsgood Funeral Home. Rev. Willard H. Curtis of­ ficiated and burial was in Oak­ wood Cemetery, Lowell. • She had been at the facility for 13 months. Mrs. Allen was born in Hastings Township on March 11, 1882, the daughter of Charles and 24.........THE HASTINGS BANNER .......... November 22, 1971 / ’ oops! Don’t let money problems shatter your holiday joy. Remember . .. you can get $100, $500 — whatever you need — and budget the payments into a sensible monthly installment. Any time of year when you need cash — even large amounts up to $1,000 — give us a call. LOCAL FINANCE CORPORATION Tom Watson 112 South Jefferson St. Hastings - Phono Windsor 5-3424 �Hastings Banner Auto Section Care for Your Car Care for Your Car Here’s’How and Why’ of Taking Good Care of Car T rade-in Value Enhanced the While Safety, Operational Economies Are Assured the Owner ENGINE NOISY? By MICHAEL KELLY Automotive Editor, Cleveland Plain Dealer Spending a little money on proper car maintenance actu­ ally can save you money In the long run. Sound confusing? Actually It Isn't, and here’s why. If you have bought a shiny new car, naturally you want to keep It In proper shape, not only because It Is safer to drive, but because eventually; if you’re like most people, you will want to trade it In. A well maintained car, according to both new and used car dealers, is worth more at trade-in time than a car which h£s not been properly maintained. In many cases the difference can be as much as several hundred dollars. “Wo love to sec a ear that’s in good shape both inside and outside, and especially maintained well under the hood,** said Your Wheels Spin Balanced There’s another good reason to keep a car maintained properly, and that’s the warranty which came with your new car. % While the provisions of warranties are different for each of the major auto companies, and may vary from year to year, all of them require peri­ odic maintenance to keep the about every 10,000 miles. warranty In effect. Tires should be checked regularly for proper Inflation Watch Your Warranty and should be rotated for This means that If some­ proper wear, usually every thing major goes wrong with your car and is covered by 12,000 miles or so. Many people have their wa:rranty, you don’t have to pay for replacement of It. tires checked, and rotated, But if you haven’t taken the about twice a year — usually proper steps to keep the war­ when they put on or take off ranty up to date, you will snow tires. have to pay for the repairs Keeping the outside of the yourself — and that might car clean also is a good idea. turn out to be very costly. In weather like this many people prefer to wash, and In general the provisions wax when necessary, them­ of a warranty require routine selves. Others prefer to use maintenance al specified inthe services of a car wash. This includes oil changes Car Protected and lubrication, plus checks Either way the finish of of the various parts of the en­ the car is protected and will gine, such as the cooling sys­ last that much longer and tem, generator, brakes and look nicer in the process. steering. If you plan to keep your car A modern car Is composed of many complicated parts, for many years, and don’t any of which might go wrong plan to trade it in, it makes even more sense to keep it at any time. It just makes maintained properly. good sense to have things In­ spected, and minor work per­ The little this costs is re­ formed at regular intervals. paid by the lack of major repairs. Tune-Up Important A smart motorist also gets an engine tune-up which Includes new distributor points, spark plugs and con­ fic safety director, pointed denser, at regular Intervals. out that “the best estimates Generally this Interval Is indicate at least 8,000 to 10,000 lives a year would be saved If every car occupant wore his safety belts, every time he got into a car.’’ “Beyond question,” Porter said, “the full use even of the American drivers are, in old fashioned lap belts would large number, fooling them­ have a massive effect in sav­ selves into disregarding the ing lives and preventing in­ biggest single step they can juries. And now that com­ take to improve their own bination lap-and-shoulder survival odds in case of an belts are required on all cars automobile crash, says the sold in America, even greater National Safety Council. protection is available.’’ ■Harry Porter, Jr., NSC traf- 3'C STOPS HYDRAULIC I Per Wheel Including Weights LIFTER NOISES • Sto0s hydraulic lifter noises • Cushions every working part Satisfaction Guaranteed By Jim Barr_____ • Quiets the engine • Dissolves carbon and varnish • Cuts friction, wear • Prptects against acid, rust and corrosion Tires wear longer, driving is smoother and safer. You bet! Wheel Balancing & alignment really count! Only 51.85. Results guaranteed or double-your-money-back At vour car dealer or service station Second Largest Independent Tire Dealer in This Areal JIM BARR TIRE SHOP 141 E. WOODLAND AVENUE. HASTINGS PHONE MM411 listings Manufacturing Company Hastings, Mich Always Wear Seat Belts "Count on Us" for Good Used Cars and We'll Completely WINTERIZE Your Car And Save You Money! A.A.A. Emergency Service Barry's Service 1436 S. Hanover 948-8221 8-Track Stereo Tapes Dyn Sonic t39’5 $4 9Q95 Can play up Io 8 speakers-40 watt 147 Mobile Tape Player just AM-FM Radio & Tape Player All Styles Portables & Christmas Tapes George's Red Arrow Service ** 307 I. Green St. • Phone 943*3901 • Hastings N 0 V �Cite Reasons For Vehicle License Application Returns Failure to follow instructions "The person filling out the and simple errors are the reasons prepared application must first, many mailed applications* for check and correct any errors on 1972 automobile license tabs are the front of the application, then, being returned to motorists.’ turn it over, date it and sign it,” according to Secretary of State, he said. Richard Austin. There are three places on each , The prepared applications for application that must be dated ssenger cars ard ■jassenger ara motorcycles and signed. ve been mailed to vehicle «-•“Another common error is with owners and license tabs went onthe insurance expiration date. sale November 15, Austin said. Many owners have expiration Probably the biggest error state dates close to the time of pur­ ' department officials discover chase, and they do not realize when checking the returned that in some cases, their in­ applications, he said, is that surance will expire before we can owners are tailing to sign tne get the tab returned,” Austin back of the application. said. E “It’s The Difference That Counts at Hastings Motor Sales 328 N. Michigan See us for these “Holiday Buys"! $2095. 1971 FORD TORINA . .4 dr. sed. 6 cyl., radio, heater, good rubber 1970 Dodge polara 12350. . .4 dr. sed. V8. auto., tinted glass, excellent tires, power ..steering, radio 12195. 1969 DODGE MONACO ..Air conditioning, power steering, power brakes, ..clock, Michelon Tires like new, radio, carpet 1969 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE 91575. ..4 dr. sed. good tires 1968 CHRYSLER NEWPORT 91895. . .9000 miles 91850. 1968 BUICK LESABRE '■ . .4 dr. V8. auto., power steering and brakes, radio. Sharp! 91395. 1968 DODCZ DART 4 dr. auto. / 1969CHEV NOVA II V8 Sharp! /91650. 91595. 1968 CHEV IMPALA ..4 dr. hardtop, air cond., V8, auto., power ..steering, clock, rear speaker, excellent tires 1967 DODGE CORONET only 91200. . .4 dr. sed. dependable in all areas 1966 DODGE CORONET 9.895. ..Slant 6, auto., radio, good tires 1966 PONTIAC EXECUTIVE 9 650. . .4 dr. Priced low. Many extras. 1966 FORD PICKUP AND UTILITY 9 695. 1967 I.II.C. SCOUT 91595. . .4 wheel drive station wagon 4196 engine . .travel top 1970 l.ll.C. PICKUP CAMPER SPECIAL 91995. ..Auxiliary fuel tank, power brakes, power steering, ..automatic, 2 tone paint. Beautiful! “No(V we/ know ‘ he will be renewing his insurance. But by law, we cannot send the tab to someone whose insurance has lapsed without his paying $45 into the Motor Vehicle, Accident Claims Fund.” Austin recommended that motorists who have insurance expiration dates close to the time of purchase should renew their insurance first, then send in the prepared application with the new date. "One of our biggest complaints over the past few years has been over the $1.00 insured motorists had to pay into the Fund. We've done away with the $1.00. Yet, people are sending it in with their applications." All checks or money orders must be made out to the State of Michigan for the correct amount. Therefore, the Department of State must return aft checks and money orders that have included the $1 .Op and ask that a new one be sent in, Austin said. For uninsured, the cost of buying their 1972 tabs has gone up $10. They now must pay an additonal $45 to the Motor Vehicle Accident Claims Fund, he said. However, under the state laws, an uninsured motorist cannot pay the $45 by personal check. It must be paid with either a certified check or a money order, he said. Therefore, the uninsured mototist must enclose two checks, one.fpr his lab at the cost indicated on “his prepared ap­ plication and made out to the State of Michigan, and a certified check or money order for $45 made out to the Michigan Motor Vehicle Accident Claims Fund. And finally, owners have been separating the prepared ap­ plication, and sending only one half in with* their money, Austin said. "Maybe they want to save us a little time or work. Un­ fortunately, we need both halves,” Austin said. "Both have to be stamped and recorded, and, quite frequently, the owner has sent in the wrong half.” । Austin indicated that it is very important that both sections of the prepared application be returned. "Purchase of the 1972 tabs by mail was designed to make it easier for the Michigan motorist. If he follows instructions he will, find that it is easier to buy the tabs. If he does not follow in­ structions, he may find it more difficult,” Austin said. got the wobbles? ..Your car probably needs a front end align­ ment. It's a fast, inexpensive job that can save you plenty in excessive tire wear—give you better control to boost driving safety. And.while you’re here, we can completely winterize the car and check tires for wear. Come'fa, TODAY! Roger says..“See us for service you can depend on!” WOLFFS SERVICE CENTERS W. State St. AE. State St. Roger Wolfe 26 Hastings 945-3251-945-9003 THE HASTINGS BANNER........ November 22, 1971 Meet Mrs. Snyder—Mrs. Linden (Margaret) Snyder has been the clerk in the 56th District Court at the Courthouse in Hastings since it was organized in January, 1969, and is known to many as she collects the fines, court costs and does much of the paper work for the court. Her assistant is Mrs. Lindon (Lois) Endsley. Mrs. Snyder’s husband is a pattern maker for E.W. Bliss. They reside on the Martin Road, R1 Woodland. They have a son, Michael, now of Downers Grove, III., a salesman for E.W. Bliss, and a daughter, Mrs. Martin (Karen) Caracolici, of Niles.— Banner photo. Impaired Driver Sam O. Pukyrys, 37, R1 Nash­ ville, pleaded guilty Monday, Nov. 15, before District Judge Joseph Bauer, to driving while his condition was impaired by alcohol and. was fined $50 and paid court costs of $54. He was arrested Nov. 14 on M-37. Death Driver Pays SI,200 Billy J. Smith, 34, Grand Rapids, pleaded guilty to negligent homicide in the traffic death of Phyllis A. Grafmiller, 32, of Big Rapids, and was fined $1,000 and $200 costs on Nov. 15 by Circuit Court Judge George V. Boucher of Grand Rapids. Mrs. Grafmiller was a passenger in a car driveq by her father, Elton W. Lawrence, 56, of Middleville. Her husband, G. Alan Grafmiller, who was hurt in the crash, is now teaching auto mechanics at Hastings High School. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence were also injured. WINTER WEATHER WAN After the winter’s weather has gone, strong chemicals, used for melting snow and ice on roads, may still be on your car. A thorough paint cleaning and polishing helps prevent auto body deteriora­ tion. atUingoi! more often? Have Your Vision Checked Here ‘For Free The Hastings Lions Club will conduct an eye screening program for adults and children You need at the First United Methodist Church parking lot, Monday and new piston rings... Tuesday, Nov. 29-30, and Thursday and Friday Dec. 2-3 HASTINGS, of course! from 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. A "Sightmobile” will be headquarters* for the vision When you add oil frequently, screening program. Vision you’re spending money needlessly 'screening is not an eye examination, and that its sole —not only on oil, but on wasted* purpose is to determine whether gasoline, too! of not a person requires Ask your motor specialist to professional eye care. install Hastings Piston Rings. The Sightmobile is an They ’ll stop oil pumping—keep especially equipped Clark Cortez mobile unit. It has two Titmus it stopped—and save gasoline as Screeners. The actual screening well. What’s more, you’ll keep takes approximately 10 minutes right up with the new models in for each person and accurately pep, power and performance. identifies sight capabilities, but Hastings Rings are specially not the reasons for any inability engineered for conditions that ex­ of the eyes to function properly. ist in worn engines. That’s why This is eye screening as com­ pared to eye testing where the they restore compression and professional advises the cause horsepower to give new-engine and corrective proceedures x performance. recommended. Each person is given a written report of findings immediately upon completion of their screening. It will state no visual problem indicated or. it is advisable to see your family eye PISTON RINGS doctor for a complete eye “DaJid Wren, president of the.. M°">' En«tl"“r«l W’r" Hastings Lions, urges all area citizens to take advantage of this free program. This is a mobile unit staffed by trained members of ydur local Lions Club. This is another of your local Lions Club Conlm^rli,ty scrvices being rendered for you. HastinPS I’ldllUIdClUI Illg COlTlDanV r J Hastings/, Mich, J , �Snowy Season Driving Tips An unseasonably watm fall is rapidly giving way to the blistery cold winds and snow of winter, which may send the adrenalin flowing in the blood of winter sports enthusiasts but is a cause of shuddering for many warm­ blooded beings. YOUR DIPSTICK PROVES keeps oil clean all the time See for yourself! If your oil shows dirt before it should—you’d bet­ ter change to Hastings. Hastings Oil Filters keep oil clean from filter change to filter change, when replaced as normally recom­ mended. Proved by tests con­ ducted in accordance with U. S. Bureau of Standards. Here’s the reason: Only Hast­ ings has Densite filtering mate­ rial. Millions of selected, pressurepacked cotton fibres trap and hold even the most microscopic dirt particles. Your dipstick will prove it. Next filter change, call for Hastings—for clean oil all the time. Bald tires, those with no tread more likely to have flats, tests at all in some spots, are 44 times show. Studs should only be installed when tires are new, the Tire Some morning soon we will Industry Safety Council advises. awake to winter and marvel at its Dirt accumulates in the pin holes beauty, that is, until we try to of used tires, causing improper start our cars, which we forgot to seating. winterize. Without antifreeze they may prove difficult to start, or you will end up with a cracked radiator. A cood tune-up and cum low con winterizing job at your favorite garage will prevent many car­ starting probiertfe. A car in good shape will also prevent many winter automobile accidents, but driving at any time of year can be hazardous under poor weather conditions. It is, of course, best’to not drive at all in bad weather, and never drive when visibility is so poor you cannot see effectively. But if it is essential that you use your car, these general safety tips can provide added protection against accidents: Make sure you can see properly before you drive. Windshields should be com­ pletely clear of ail snow and frost, as should all car.windows, Check to see that your wind­ shield wipers have •‘live” rubber and are not damaged. ..Clear the hood and roof to prevent snow particles frtfm blowing onto the windshield when the car is in motion. The truck meter auto­ Use windshield washers matically dicks off the containing the proper winter solution often, and stop oc­ gallonage on your bill casionally to clean headlights . .. you get ounce-forand taillights when snow is ounce value. falling. When roads are slippery, always maintain a safe following Fast Mrviccl distance of about four car lengths from the motorist ahead of you. Even at a speed of 25 miles per hour, a car with snow tires needs about 170 feet to stop on an icy road. Try to anticipate stops, and slow gradually on icy roads by gently pumping brakes to prevent skidding on surfaces made glassy by cars starting and stopping. Always watch for icy patches at intersections, on hills, curves and on bridges. If your wheels lock during braking, release the brake pedal for an instant, then pump brakes lightly. Never give a sudden and sharp twist to the steering wheel. This can cause the car to skid or to go into a spin. And never brake when your car starts to skid. Instead, release the accelerator and steer in the direction in which the rear of the car is sliding. As soon as you regain control of the car, straighten the front wheels. Have your car checked carefully before winter, drive safely and enjoy the weather, don’t fight it. TODD AUTOMOTIVE Says... Tune-Up Is A Must! Have your car tuned by experts in the Fall Measure Every Time Barry County area. They're your friends in the gasoline station and garage business. REMEMBER.. good car care means longer Car 122 N. Jefferson, Hastings Cappon Oil and Company Central Auto Parts, Inc. Todd Automotive 210 E. Main, Middleville M-37 South At your car dealer or service station. Hastings Manufacturing Company Hastings, Mich life. call 945-3354 Barry County's Largest Armstrong Tire Distributor's BEAT THE BLIZZARD ■1W for the LRHBfR LIFE of YOUR CM. AUTO SERVICE Your cor Blackwalls Slightly Less For Even Greater Savings! wheels losing their balance? And getting out of line? Play it safe, let our technicians check the balance and alignment of your car's wheels and put them right, precisely. Estimates. Safety Service:' 321 H. Michigan 945-5972 TIRE SALE 1 Tire without studs C-78-13 D-78-14 E-78-14 F-78-14 G-78-14 H-78-14 J-78-14 F 78-15 G-78-15 H-78-15 L-78-15 121.17 22.29 23.04 26.15 28.25 30.21 31.75 26.52 28.83 30.80 35.62 2 Tires With Studs perpair 141.10 43.53 45.03 51.25 55.45 59.38 62.46 52.00 56.62 60.57 - 71.24 851.08 53.51 55.01 61.23 65.43 69.36 72.44 61.98 66.60 70.55 81.22 Alignment $8’5 SALE PRICES I INCLUDE: Whitewalls Mounting Balancing Fed. Excise tax State tax Featuring fhe^RMSTRONG Norseman • Full 4-Ply Nylon Cord • Full 78 Series Tire • Superior Traction Plus Better Ride (V'Xb • Conforms To All U.S. Government Standards • Twin Stripe Whites EXTRA DEEP TREAD for LOTS OF TRACTION Perm Anti-Freeze cash & carry.-gal. 1.50 Soft Drinks casr 2.19 dot., ,42 Eggs Milk SMITTY'S TIRE CITY 214 S. Jefferson-Comer Court & Jefferson Hastings - Ph. 945-2296 THE HASTINGS BANNER........ November 22,1971.......... 27 I N 0 V �HASTINGS AREA 1971-72 SCHOOL CALENDAR Thanksgiving Vacation. Close Wednesday, Nov. 24-3:15 Training, p.m. Monday and Tuesday, March 20 and 21. p.m.—open Monday, Nov. 29. Christmas Vacation. Close (Students attend a m. only). Spring Vacation. Close Thursday, Dec. 23—3:15 p.m.— Thursday 3:15 p.m., March 30. open Monday, Jan. 3. Open Monday, April 10. Final Exams, Tuesday, Memorial Day Recess, Mon­ Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, day, May 29. a.m. Jan. 25, 26, 27, 28. Second Semester Finals First semester ends. Students Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, attend a.m. only. Friday, Jah 28. Second semester begins, Thursday, June 5, 6, 7 and 8. No school for students in p.m., Monday, Jan. 31. a.m. only, Thurs., June 8. ' MEA Regional Institute, attend Second semester ends. February. Students attend a.m. only, Staff-Parent-Teachers . Conference or In-Service Friday, June 9. GROUP INSURANCE COMPANY HOME OWNERS INSURANCE AT OF MICHIGAN Now, complete Homeowners Insur­ ance protection with coverages designed to meet your exact personal require­ ments. . 57 OFFICES If you own a home or vacation home in Michigan or rent a home or an apart­ ment, or live in a condominium or a co-operative . . . You sHbuld call AAA. HASTINGS OFFICE Edwin J. Meisenbach Representative Tel. 945-4392 CREDIT CARD COVERAGE INCLUDED IN YOUR POLICY AT N0<A00«TI0NAl COST Attractive Span—The new bridge carrying River Road traffic over the Thornapple presents an artistic view from the water's .edge. The bridge is 122 feet long and has a 34 foot driving surface. Carpenter Construction of Ravenna had the contract for $56,821.20.—Banner photo. State Police Make Arrests • Michigan State Police officers made 26,383 arrests in Sep­ tember. 23,361 for traffic and motor vehicle offenses and 3,022 on criminal complaints, monthly activity records show. In addition, 906 juvenile traffice offenders were arrested and 960 delinquent minors were apprehended. Troopers assisted 4,761 motorists, invetigated 9,939 cars, issued 38,500 verbal warnings to drivers, and made 20,899 property and 2,160 liquor in­ spections. Sportsmen Meet The Michigan Jnited Con­ servation Clubs District 5 meeting will be held at 8 p.m. on Thursday. Dec. 2, at the Kent County Conservation Club. Mrs. Lucille Willitts, vice chairman, is to report on the October State Board meeting. TUNE UP YOUR CAR as you drive Autos Kept In Tune Hum Clean Air Song It used to be when a mo­ torist pulled into a service outlet and told an employee to “Check the Edr,” it was a natural assumption to look at tire pressure. Today, checking the air has an additional meaning. It means checking the engine to make sure the car is not adding unduly to the na­ tion’s air pollution problem. Even though the nation’s auto manufacturers have taken significant strides in reducing air pollution from automobile engines, the fail­ ure of the car owner to keep his engine in shape has helped slow progress. For example, studies by Champion Spark Plug Com­ pany show that a five per­ cent incidence of spark plug misfiring, caused by engine neglect, can increase the emission of pollutants by 300 percent. And studies T>y a group at the University of Michigan engineering school show that harmful emissions can be reduced by an aver­ age of 55 percent after a tune-up. HOW TUNE-UP CONTROLS POLLUTION Causes of pollutants Eire the wastes from gasoline that are incompletely burned. These wastes are minimized in a tuned engine. When an engine is out of tune, there may not be com­ plete combustion of the gasollne/alr mixture and a greater production of con­ taminants is the result. Therefore, an engine check every 5,000 miles and a com­ plete tune-up every 10,000 miles is recommended. In addition to elements of a tune-up, there are other key items to help cut down on pollution: the PCV valve, the oil filter, the air filter and the gas filter. • • • PCV means "positive crankcase ventilation,” but we can call it “pollution con­ trol valve” for easier under­ standing. The system has a valve which regulates the flow of noxious fumes into the carburetor so that en­ gines will continue to run while reducing pollution. PCV valves should- be changed every 12,000 miles or every tune-up. If a valve becomes plugged or worn it is useless. OIL FILTER: Smoke­ belching engines are worn out. They wear out when grit, acids and other junk in the oil enlarge the cylinder walls permitting the engine to burn tbaoil.^ The bfest way >to prevent this polluting,-Wear is to change oil and oil filter at least every 4,000 miles. AIR FILTER: With every gallon of gasoline a car bums, it also Inhales 10,000 gallons of air. If the air is dusty, the grit wears out the cylinder walls, permitting oil to be burned, which pollutes. Also, as the filter traps dust, the amount of air entering the engine is reduced... en­ riching the fuel-air mixture, which pollutes. So change the air filter every tune-up. GAS FILTER: Grit in gas­ oline can plug carburetors and cause stalling. So it's also important to change gasoline filters. Winterizing Special Complete Winter Check-up, including thorough inspection of NEW CASITE TUNE UP I guarantees these results or double your money back In Gat Tank or Air Infako: • • • • RADIATOR COOLANT HEATER HOSES... only • Frees sticky valves and rings • Dissolves carbon Don't get caught in a stranded position this winter...get your mitts on a new or dependable used car today! We have lots of winter-ready models ready to go! • Cleans spark plugs and carburetor • Restores power—smooths engine In Crankcase: • Dissolves carbon, gum, varnish • Reduces wear, saves repair bills • Gives quick starts all year around • Breaks-in new or rebuilt engine Reahm Motor Sales Cadillac - Pontiac - Olds Sales & Service 107 N. D-D • Ph. 945-2205 Only $1.60 at your car dealer or service station Hastings Manufacturing Company Hastings, Mich. 28........ THE HASTINGS BANNe'r......... November 22,1971 vs . >ret ,ss radmvoK hhwiab ?ohitrah hht Replacement Peru A ^ddlUonal labor extra. | CAR 2 YEARS OLOF l| If so. Manufacturer Recommends the I replacement of original coolant. FREE PICKUP & DELIVERY IN HASTINGS FOR SERvTcE tail Karl Gano, Service Manager for appointment. RENNER FORD CENTER fORD+MERCURY+LINCOLN ( 1310 N. Michigan • Ph, Hastings 945-2421 �Name Winners In Jaycee Whirlpool Event The Hastings Jaycees wrapped up phase I of their Whirlpool Bath Fund campaign on Saturday when the drawing was held for 36 Turkeys and a half of beef. Winner of the Half of Beef was Bud Green of Hastings. Turkey Winners were: — Laura Ritsema, Tony Young, Glen Wilson, Maxine Schondelmayer, Donna Popma, Mary Karmes, Richard Sunior, Sr., Charles Andrus, Marge Radant, Cindy Sage, Eric Martie, Fr. Olmstead, Carl Randall, Dick Dahlhouser, Bud Thompson, Dick Williams, Donna Travis, Jan Fuhrman, Caryl Hurless, The Hendershott Ladies Aid, Virginia Brill, Richard Hamm, Robert Casey, Don Haywood, Imogene Milliraus, Paul Fruin, Jack Laubaugh, Larry Raffler, Jim Jaynes, Agnes Collison all of Hastings. Out of town winners were Bob Birman of Dowling, A.A. Graven of Grand Rapids, Donald Mohn of Delton, Doris Vickery of Delton, Robert Moore of Freeport & Rhoda Roe of Delton. This week the Jaycees launch phase II of the drive to raise the final $900 needed to pay for the $2,200.00 Whirlpool Bath which is due to arrive at the medical facility in plenty of time for Christmas. Phase II plans are for a Benefit Auction to be held Dec. 11 at the Auction Pavilion. Donors of salable items may call any Jaycee to have them picked up. Discuss Fees With Doctor Worried about physician’s fees? Then talk it over with your doctor, openly and frankly. That’s the advice Of AMA UP­ DATE, a monthly newsletter of the American Medical Association. Many patients are em­ barrassed about mentioning fees when they start going to a physician, UPDATE notes. But the doctor would prefer that you bring up the subject, because you know your financial situation and he does not. Best thing is to ask him about fees on your first visit, UPDATE suggests. Why not be straight­ forward about it? Bit of Mexico’-Mfs. Kesler’s fifth graders at Northeastern have completed an interesting study of Mexico. Their study included what the Spanish ex­ plorers found in the New World, and What the country is like today. Perhaps the most beneficial part was the discussion of our relationship to the people in Mexico-the migrant workers and the Mexican-American citizen. The youngsters made various ob­ jects, as Mike Pierson, Ricky Conklin, Darryl Rummins and Janice Clement point out.-Banner uhoto. Small APPLIANCE REPAIR CONCRETE BLAKELY CONCRETE PRODUCTS 72B DURKH STRSKT ' NASMVILJ-K. MICHIGAN 4*073 RU8* BL-AKKL.Y CALL MAKES) Tooefera • Iron* • Fry Pan. • Hair Dryer* Vacuum Claanan • PareMaton, Etc, D. al. ELECTRIC 222 S. JeHerwn Ph. 945-9798 John W. Duffey Services for John W. Duffey, 81, of Middleville R3, Gun Lake, who died Monday morning at a Hastings Nursing home, were to be held at the Beeler Funeral Home on Wednesday, Nov. 24, the Rev. C. William Martin of­ ficiating and burial in Yankee Springs Cemetery. He was bom on Dec. 24, 1889, the son of John and Gettie (Wells) Duffey. • He owned Duffey’s Point and Elmwood Beach, Gun Lake, and sold land. He also farmed. He is survived by his wife, Dorcas. k CAR USING MORE OIL? - ----- MOTOR HONEY STOPS Oil Pumping • Stops oil pujnping, smoky exhaust • Improves compression, power • Protects against rust and . corrosion • Increases oil pressure • Plates parts with tough, slippery oil film to reduce friction, wear • Makes worn engines run quietly Only $1.60. Results guaranteed or double-your-money-back At your car dealer or service station Hastings Manufacturing Company Hastings, Mich. THE HASTINGS BANNER. '.. November 22, 1971......... ! �HASTINGS HIGH S 1971-72 VARSITY SQUAD ..Front Row (left to right) - Steve Bradford (21), Geofrey Goodyear (15), Doug Welton (23) and Brian Smith (11). . .Middle Row - Manager Mike Fischer, Bill Eastman (13), Carl Norris (53), Ted Fitzgerald (25), Rick Rohde (33) and Coach Ernest Strong. . .Back Row - Tom Steward (43), Dave VanDerMolen (41), Jerry Kessenich (45), Pat Kinek (35), Andy Reid (51) and Denny Brogan (31). { HASTINGS HIGH SCHOOL 0971-1972 Basketball Schedule Nov. 30 Marshall H Feb. 1 St. Johns H Grand Ledge H Feb. 4 Portland A Lakewood H Dec. 3 Dec. 10 Alma H 1 Feb. 8 Dec. 17 Gull Lake A Feb. 11 Ionia Dec. 23 St. Johns A Feb. 18 Waverly H Jan. 4 Ionia A Feb. 25 Charlotte A Jan. 7 Waverly A Mar. 1-6 Jan. 14 Charlotte H Mar. 9-13 Regional Tournament Jan. 21 Grand Ledge A Mar. Alma A Jan. 28 18- 20-27 , H District Tournament State Finals • - We're All "Boosting" Hastings Aluminum Products Wayne's Shoe Store White's Photography Hodges Jewelry Jacobs Prescription Prarmacy Ben Franklin Store ruben's Radio & TV Service National Bank of Hastings Hastings Savings and Loan Bulling's-Paul Appliance Hastings City Bank Andrus Insurance Agency Superette Cleveland's Men and Boys Wear Elk's Temple Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home 30........ THE HASTINGS BANNER......... November 22, 1971. . Miller Real Estate Safety Service Stack Agency State Farm Insurance Beauty Boutique Birke's Shoe Store Hastings Mutual Insurance Co. Hastings Floor Covering Miller's Carpet & Furniture Marine Underwriters, Ind. House of Fabrics Gardner's Pharmacy Fuller Insurance Agency Hastings Fiberglass Products, Inc Jim Barr Tire Shop . Girrbach Funeral Home Beverwyk's Color Center Coleman Insurance Agency Gittleman's, Inc. Hastings Banner WBCH - AM-FM Hastings Flower Shop Steve Lewis Electronic Service Barry Cleaners Barry County Lumber Company Brown's Floor Covering Burkey Sales & Service Carl & Betty's Appliance Mary's Beauty Shop Curling Iron Beauty Salon �GOOD LUCK SAXONS! N 0 V HASTINGS HIGirS VARSITY CHEER LEADERS Front row (left to right)—Tina Mead, Liz Draperand Lynn Kennedy. Second row—Tina Pettingill, Carol Quick and Phyl McLaughlin. Third row—Chris Bessmer and Lynne Wallin. Barlow Gardens Hastings Bowl The Hastings Corporation Flexfab, Inc. Frost Control Hastings Manufacturing Co. Woodfanci Hardware Bosley Pharmacy. Fabric-Land Hale's Market Hastings Cleaners Audrey Jane's J.C. Penney Co. E.W. Bliss Company (A Gulf & Western Industry) Johncock Tire Service Cheney Realty Eckardt Auto Sales Reahm Motor Sales Renner Ford Inc. Hastings Motor Sales Dewey's Auto Body Moriarty Farm Buildings Culligan Water Conditioning Strickland Insurance Agency Local Finance Corp. Transue Realty Dog 'N' Suds Pegs Beauty Bar Farm Bureau Insurance Group of Hastings THE HASTINGS BANNER........ November 22, 1971 �EDITORIAL .Accent _________ ____________ —--------------------------------- ---------- —-------------------------- —----A Banner Feature For And About Barry County > outh n . j. r r—--,■•■ i 1 i— ■ — - —~ ■ ■ < ■ - -■ »' " - i. i wi , i ini r i^,»y » ■■ « ii » ■ New Absence System Helps Attendance Problem By April Miller A new absence system was adopted this year and according to Assistant Principal, Roger Eggers, the attendance at Lakewood High School has been excellent. ’■ a student misses five days, a letter is sent home to his parents, and if he misses four more days he receives an E in each class. The exceptions to this rule in­ clude students who work, those gone north hunting and those who miss school the first day of small game hunting. x “No attendance policy "is perfect," Eggers stated. "But for a school of our size the students are more serious about at­ tendance." A record kept since the beginning of school shows that from September 27-30, 192 students were absent. This averaged out to 48 students a day being absent. The class with the most absentees within this period was the sophomores with 59. The sophomores also had the most absent in one day. Twenty-two were absent September 27. The total of absents for this month were: freshman, 32; sophomores, 59; juniors, 50; and seniors 51. From October 25-29 the record shows that 268 students were absent. This averaged out to be 53 students per day. The junior class total of 106 absences was the highest. On October 27 the sophomores had 33 absences which was the most in one day. The totals for this month were: freshman, 65; sophomores, 105; juniors, 106; seniors, 98. The record shows that during the second week of November, 275 students were absent. This averaged 55 students a day. The juniors and seniors both totaled 80 students absent this week. Once again the sophomores had the most absent in one day. On November 8, 27 students were absent. The totals for this week were: freshman, 45; sophomores, 70; juniors, 80; and seniors, 80. On October 5 a special record was kept. There were 71 ab­ sences. There were 10 freshmen, 18 sophomores, 24 juniors and 19 seniors absent. Thirty-two girls were absent and 39 boys. "Students can’t be educated unless they are here.” Mr. , Eggers concluded. Lakewood Students Radio Show Sponsors Contest Enjoy Entertainer By Mary Cusack A Viet Nam troop entertainer, Charles King, performed for the Lakewood student body Monday, November 15, and delighted the audience with his singing and ability to encourage student participation. ‘"nie participation and reactions he got was fantastic," Terry Gieger, student, said. "You could tell he liked to work with young people because he was so excited when the quartet sang," Cindy Gillette, another student said. In addition to his Viet Nam trips, King has also performed for students in over 6,000 high schools. By Kathy Brown The producers of the daily radio show at Hastings High School, "Your Mother Should Know”, have announced they are sponsoring a contest. The winners of the contest will receive free tickets to basketball games, a free lunch at the high school and an opportunity to watch the actual production of “Your Mother Should Know". Listeners should send their names and addresses to “Your Mother Should Know”, care of Hastings High School, to enter the contest. Winners will be announced during the 11:35 show on WBCH each Friday. South End The Well-Dressed Teen Chooses Food and Beverage Beer Wine Liquor Williams Department Store Open 9-11 7 days 637 S. Main Nashville 852-9822 . Flarc leg pants striped and solid shirts brand name blouses jackets ” 927 4th Avenue Lake Odessa Bob Booth Agency "Just Insurance" 207 E. Main St. Middleville, Mich. Ph. 795-3645 Hair Styles By Jeff Kroes Delton High School It is impossible to live on this planet and not be aware of how rapidly the earth is being covered with pavement, concrete and steel. As the world’s population recklessly increases, so does the need for more buildings an<K housing structures. Even in Delton one can see the effect of the population, multiplication. The school especially shows this growth. With almost 2,400 students this year, and an estimated 1,200 more in the next 10 years, the school has been forced to expand in order to comfortably ac­ commodate the increase in enrollment. Over the last few years Delton Kellogg school has spread out over the land, choking out the natural earth. Another building may be added to the existing structures within the next few years, another slab of concrete, steel and pavement where the Family Fun Night Planned At Delton By Robin Breyer Delton High School Action Friends Thornapple Roller Rink Rl. 1 Nashville Call 945-5321 for your appointment. Mary’s Beauty Shop Hotel Hastings 32........ THE HASTINGS BANNER......... November 22, 1971 tt.irci ,ss Txtmsvoz.......hswiah ao/irraAH sht Door prizes were donated by the local businesses and friends around the Delton area. Some of the prizes given away were stuffed animals, gasoline, turkeys, chickens and a blender. There was a new addition last year, the cider stand. Some mothers and children went to a local apple orchard and picked apples, then had them made into cider which they sold at Family Fun Night by the glass or gallon; The profits from this evening of family fun go to the school. Some of the money may go for the fifth grade camp. The Delton’s Mothers Club invites everyone to come and join the fun. A big event at Delton is Family Fun Night. For several years the people of Delton have enjoyed the activities and each year it has been a real success. This evening of fun involves many hours of planning by Delton’s Mothers Club, sponsor of the event. They have been organizing the event since their first meeting in September. Many other parents also participated in helping Family Fun Night begin. The mothers helped make some of the games ana posters, donated cakes for the cake walk and made gifts for Ads Sold For School Yearbook the bazaars. Every booth had a consolation By Mary Zook .... prize. Some of the games played were Fish Pond, Bean Bag Toss, -There have been 82 ads sold for Roll-a-Score and others just as (the 195)2 Valhalla to local much fun. businessmen in the Lakewood area for a total of $1,380.50. "We need about $200 more to meet our quota,” Mr. Fred Dickinson annual advisor said. “The balance will come from the sale of the annuals sold to the students.” The annuals will be much like last years except with the ad­ dition of more copy on each page. "We have a lot of pictures already, including a lot of real nice colored pictures of the Homecoming,” Mr. Dickinson said. A recent aerial shot was taken of the high school by Bob Jacox from an airplane piloted by Richard Sible, father of Jerry Central and Judy Sible. The chief photographer for the Garage, Inc. annual this year is Chuck Courtney, and the lab work is Pontiac cars, GMC done by George Weber. . trucks, Firestone tires, Goodwill used cars. Since 1935 Farmer s State Bank of Middleville East Main Street 795-3338 210 E. Main Middleville Ph. 795-3369 for long, short or medium length hair Our Staff Of 7 Trained Beauticans Design Hairdos To Suit Individual Needs And ... Personalities. beautiful earth should be. We can't allow this to dontinue. How else can we deal with this increasing number of students? The real answer is so obvious that it makes one wonder. How can we stop the oozing concrete from covering the entire earth? Simply by no longer building out. Now we must build up. Of course this makes a multi-story structure more expensive than a one story building, after con­ sidering the need for rein­ forcement and a large foun­ dation. But the time has come to plan , our growth if we want our children and grandchildren to know nature, to experience it. By spending a few extra dollars and building new structures multi­ leveled, we. can, at least, delay the smothering of the earth. We can’t allow our beautiful Filanet to become incased in a ifeless shell. We must look ahead and make our future all that it can be. We must begin now to plan our growth. Dee’s Standard Service . . . . . . front end alignments electronic tune-ups air conditioning service complete brake service minor repairs exhaust work Located on M-37 in Middleville - 795-3759 your hardware needs! Vermontville Hardware 131 5. Main (517) 726-1121 The Stack Agency “Insurance’^ 13pb Stack ,Hastings 945-3972 �Give Senior Citizen Show By Debbie Wright What does the American youth ever do for our country today, besides ruin it? Students often hear this question. Two speech classes, instructed by Mrs. Dorothy Carpenter, have shown one way youth can be helpful. After practicing these past few weeks for the final Thanksgiving program, the students put on a special program in Nashville for the senior citizens. The prografn was made up of original skits and individual roles. At the beginning of the program students, as turkeys, attacked the Pilgrims in "Turkey Revolt”, a comedy reversing the original history. They men took part in an "Emergency Landing” where a spaceship landed on a unidentified planet. Passengers at the spaceship taught their new friends the meaning of Thanksgiving and what you have to be thankful for. A skit done in poem form, “Mother’s Little Angel” presented a little girl refusing to do what her mother wants her to do. Next in the line of action, a super "turkey” character helps the president and his cabinet solve problems in "Tom Turkey”. A special Thanksgiving prayer was read in poem form, illustrated with pictures of ob­ jects we are thankful for. Last, an ‘ ‘ OT d-f a sh i o n e d Thanksgiving” was performed at the turn of the century, featuring a turkey chase through the vegetable garden. The senior citizens enjoyed the afternoon and will be looking forward to a second per­ formance. ___ _________Basketball Starts /^ • J C Compete for Scholarships—There were 181 seniors from Middleville, Lakewood. Wayland. Maple Valley and Hastings in Hastings to take the 1971 Michigan Competitive Scholarship examination given in the lecture hall at HHS. The students began taking their scholastic aptitude test about 8 a.m. and they were through about 11:45. The results, HHS Counselor Wright Sim said, will be announced individually in December. Students must submit a family financial statement in order to be eligible for consideration for a scholarship grant from money appropriated by the State . The tests are also the basis for grants in aid by various colleges and also some banks use them as a basis for private loans.—Banner photo. State Legislator Speaks Of New Law By Diana Becker Thornapple Kellogg High School government passed a blanket law in 1971, the state legislature passed an enabling act. Dively, originally from Cleveland, Ohio, attended William's College in Massachusetts and studied law at the University of Michigan. He is a member of the American and State Bar Associations. Besides his interest in youth, Dively does civic, charitable and religious work. He also works to aid the Indians and is seeking solutions to the pollution dilemma. Dively said the state legislature is now discussing the possibility of allowing some parts of the new law to go into effect before January 1, such as allowing 18 year olds to drink legally before that date. Some people don’t think the 18 year old person will be capable of handling his new responsibilities, but the majority of students hope to prove these pessimists wrong. The rights and responsibilities of 18 year olds under the new Age of Majority Act of 1971 was the subject discussed when Rep. Michael Dively, R-Traverse City, visited the 20th Century class at Thornapple Kellogg High School, Monday, November 15. Dively, representative for the 104th District, explained the'new rights of the 18 year olds to vote, to buy cars, property, guns, cigarettes and liquor, and their ability to enter into legally Design Class Helps Home Plans binding contracts. He also told students they can By Kathy Brown students are in the . process of admit themselves to mental and planning for furniture, carpeting other hospitals without someone An interior design class being and other accessories. Movies have been shown signing for them, and they can offered for the second year at legally leave home at 18. Hastings High School has drdwn frequently to help students plan Dively cautioned students not favorable response from many for their homes, and guest to overlook their responsibilities, students. speakers have visited the class, such as liability in an accident The one semester course, speaking of kitchen accessories. and ability to be sued. The 18 taught by Mrs. Fred Hauser, Students who have taken the year old can also be arrested for home economics teacher, helps class say that it has given them an opportunity to learn some of contributing to the delinquincy of students plan a house and gives a minor, he said. them an opportunity to learn the many variables included in home planning, and they en­ Dively told students he became color coordinates. The class recently constructed courage other students to avail interested in the Age of Majority themselves of the knowledge. a house plan of their own and now movement when six high school students spoke to him about drugs, abortion and drinking. The Editorial opinions expressed here are They wanted to know why the 18 not necessarily the opinions of The year olds were required to do Hastings Banner some things, such as entering the Selective Service, he said, but weren’t allowed to do other things such as buying liquor. Dively said he carried the 134 W. State Hastings problems of the students to the mayor, then to the legislature and finally to the people. The Age of Majority Act wasn’t passed the first time the citizens of the state 321 S. Michigan voted on it, but after the federal Wayne’s Shoe Store Barry Cleaners Johnny’s ; The Superette> 205 N. Michigan HaQt Hastinas -TOP VJirl ^JCOrOTS By Diane Betts The.Girl’s Athletic Association at Maple Valley has begun its basketball season for this year. The teams look very much im­ proved and are looking forward to a successful year. Miss Jacqueline Peek picked the teams October 25. Selections for Varsity are: Lynn Skedgell, Marilyn Shoup, Gail Pifer, Cathy Scott, Julie Joppie, Sue Tefft, Cindy Furlong, Teresa Trumble, Jean Swan, Kathy Stewart and Elaine Pennock. The Junior Varsity team includes: Karen Downing, Kathy Rose, Pam .Wilmore, Pat Symonds, Pat Eckelbecker, Karman Langham, Robin Musser, Mary Powers, Ann Fox, Laurie Williams, Marilyn Decowski, Mary Watz, Karen Kjergaard and Cathy Balgoyen. ' *— ' Varsity girls have been vic­ Classes Switch torious in their first two games, November 11 with Ionia and In Experiment November 15 with Eaton Rapids. , By Debbie Wright In the Ionia game the girls won An entirely new and interesting 42-29, later chalking up a 35-26 experience is being tried by the victory over Eaton Rapids. two communications classes at The Junior Varsity girls were Maple Valley. Under the in­ not quite as successful in their struction of Mrs. Irene first game November 11, losing to Osterhaven and Mrs. Julia Ionia 13-35. They scored a victory Swartz, the classes are presently in the second game November 15 studying the basis of com­ against Eaton Rapids 25-15. munication and thought. Art Students • Beginning a plan with hopes of experimentation in other classes, Display Work the students in one section have By Ken Garlinger switched after a nine week period An array of crafts in the art from one teacher to the other. The material being studied will room display case at Maple be basically the same but therei Valley High School is the result of _____ will be_____________________ variation in instruction. the work of Mrs. Christine Both teachers have com- —Emery’s craft classes. mented that most students they -Some of- -the projects • - students ■ • ■ will have in this new change are hava> been involved with are creating animals and other ob­ new to them, so it will be an experience for both student and jects from tin can tops, making pictures out of wood, nails and teacher. Students will benefit by a change of pace in having a yarn, and designing flowers from burlap squares. different room and teacher. White's Photography Distinctive Portraiture Hastings Ph. 945-3967 For Professional Insurance Planning The Hecker Agency 227 N. Main Nashville, Mich. 852-9680 If your girl says she uses nothing but soap and water.... Suggest Ten-O-Six Food Mart Qualify Meals Fresh Produce mite Cleansing Bar A transparent beauty cake that’s purer, more gentie than to irritate the skin and leaves no soapy residue. 160 S. Main Vermontville Complete Insurance Service Jerome Van Haire Agency Hard to Place Coverage, Hail Insurance. Motorcycles. ATV’a' and Snowmobiles. Bowens Mills Rd. - Rt. 3 Middleville - 795-9213 Cleanses thoroughly, removing every trace of oiliness, dirt and make up. Keeps complexion free ot blemish-causing bacteria. Excellent for dry, oily, half-and-half skin. Helps clear up akin problems with soothing medication. Bosley Pharmacy 118L.S. Jefferson Hastings THE HASTINGS BANNER........ November 22, 1W1..........33 �I DISCOUNT by SHULTON ----- (5©^ • CZX Old Spice After Shave Lotion 2% oz., Old Spice Lime After Shave Lotion 2% oz., Burley After Shave Lotion 2% oz.______________________ MATTEL “RUMBIERS" . “PRINCESS" KNITTING SET Jjgyl . GIFT SET * "KAREN LEE" DRINK ’n WET DOLL wgflre • Kpf** “CHU-CHU" GUM BANK Mfg. Sug. List 3.25 Mfg. Sug. List 12.95 • CUDDLY “SNOOPY" DOG ffyU • AUTOMATIC PERCOLATOR CUDDLE BEARS (Asst'd.) • PLUSH SITTING ANIMALS Flacon Mist and Talc • Emeraude • L'Origai • L’Aimant SPRAY, DRY IRON in GIFT BOX Mfg. Sug. List 18.50 ‘ROSS” AM/FM POLICE RADIO Hi/Lo Bands Mfg. Sug. Ust 39.95 KING EDWARD “IMPERIAL” CIGARS Yellow Rose” BRECK ONE Box of 50 CHOCOLATES Mfg. Sug. Ust 3.50 „ coioe’'*4 4-lb. Box • Mfg. Sug. i dandruffshampoo ;\ |\ 3 oz. LOTION , ■iWBf MURIEL SENATOR CIGARS MUF List 5.00 TIN Cold Weather SECRET” Spray DEODORANT MOTOR OIL 10W2° 3lfl( Mfg- Su9 ni_ List 59« QtS. 7 oz. Size MfJ. Sug. Ust 1.59 I FRUIT CAKE 2 lbs. in Decorated Tin 3r> DeLUXE LINED LATEX GLOVES BROMO-SELTZER KING SIZE 4.25 oz. A| Small, Medium, Mfg. Sug. Ust 1.29 “Carnation” K0DAC0L0R Foam-Back Plastic 126 Cartridge 1 Cannon “CORONADO BLANKET f CXI 26-12... Mfg. Sug. Ust 1.40 \ TABLECLOTH // Large Mfg. Sug. List 1.49 55% Rayon-45% Nylon \ 72x90 Mfg. Sug. 5.95 Mfg. Sug. List 2.49 SYLVAN/A “Blue Dot1 FLASHCUBES ALBERTO-CULVER V05 HAIRSPRAY Hard-to-Hold Reg., Blue, Ass’t. Flashes Mi 16 oz. Mfg. Sug. List 2.35 "Rubbermaid" CAR WASTEBASKET 3 Cubes Colors Mfg. Sug. List 1.85 j .s Brown Ivory 6% oz. Family Size , Mfg. Sug. Ust 89« HHBB , J W g "Eveready" 1.29 BATTERIES ^Extension Cord Mfg. Sug. Ust 1.09 MM C or D M M PACQUIN HAND CREAM 5¥. oz. X-Dry, 2/60< Store Hours: Mon.-Sal. 9:0u-6:00 Friday 9:00-9:00 MAJ Ust 1.00 f a Medicated, Anti-Detergent Mfg. Sug. W M V Starting December 6 9:00 to 9:00 A C �Drivers Fined three years. 17. 826 S. a straight for simple lar­ a garage at Harold L. Helsel, 23, Nashville, nleaded guilty to drunk driving when he appeared before District Judge Kenneth Hansen and paid a $75 fine plus $54 court costs. Drunk drjvers also lose thgir licenses for at least 90 days. Sharon L Stampfler, 34; 622 l.'ndsey Road. Delton, was fined $50 and paid $14 costs for driving REALLY A FEAST—Children re-enacted the first Thanksgiving iii Miss Ruth Tangerstrom's last week, with turkey and all the Kindergarten, and their mothers, trimmings. The boys and girls R2 Midfor wore appropriate garb as did their teacher .—Banner photo. Youth Given Probation For Using LSD Steve II. Sams, 18. 440 Pritchardville Road. waived examination when he appeared before District Judge Kenneth Hansen Thursday, Nov. 11, on a charge of possession of marijuana. He was freed on $1,000. The penalty could be 10 years in prison or a $5,000 fine. David L. Hartwell, 17, R2 Vermontville, on Nov. 8 was placed on seven months’ probation and was ordered to pay $25 court costs by District Judge Joseph Bauer. He had pleaded guilty to the use of LSD. Kenneth C. Wenzel, 24, waived examination on a charge of unlawfully receiving welfare assistance. According to the warrant signed by Mrs. Beatrice Fisher, director of the Barry County Dept, of Social Services, Wenzel receive} more than $500 in assistance and hadn’t in­ formed the department of his unemployment compensation. Lola R. McLaughlin of Hastingsj)aid a $100 Tine plus $29 court costs for driving while under the influence<-af'alcohol. Gordon R. Kuewiet, 17, Kalamazoo, paid a total of $24 for careless driving and another $29 for driving without a license. Donald Lee Vickers, who Slipped out of the sheriffs office and had a few hours of freedom while awaiting transportation to jail on a “joy riding” charge, Thursday was sentenced to serve another 30 days for the escape. Ronald W. Melligan, 26, 602 E. Mill, paid$30 plus $19 for reckless driving. Clifford L. Mead, 31, R3 Prairieville, was bound over to Circuit -Court on a charge of taking indecent liberties with a child. The maximum penalty is 10 years in prison or $5,000 fine. Linda L. Coleman, 19, 101 Sherwood, paid a $25 fine plus $29 court costs for leaving the scene of an accident on W. State Road. Bible Readings For Advent Season The Kiwanis Club of Hasitngs, through its Support of Churches Committee, has made available for distribution to the public a leaflet containing daily Bible Readings for the Advent Season. Free copies may be obtained from local churches, WBCH and at the Union Thanksgiving Service to be held Wed. Nov. 24, at 7:30 p.m. at the Hope United Methodist Church. HUNGRY INDIAN — Youngsters in Miss Ruth Tangerstrom’s and Mrs. Robert Sponable’s Kindergarten classes enjoyed Thanksgiving feasts last week with their mothers. Thechildren made costumes to simulate the first Thanksgiving Distaff Cagers Drop 2 More Tuesday, Dec. 7, the Hastings High girls basketball teams will be host to Ionia. Monday evening Lakewood' was scheduled to play here, Tuesday the girls were to go to Eaton Rapids. Last Tuesday Ionia defeated the HHS varsity, 42-14, and the junior varsity, 36-20. Varsity scorers for Hastings were Sue Camp 4, Jody Green­ field, Bonnie Decker, Deb Johncock and Heather McLeod 2 each and Vai Miner and Bee Armstrong 1 each. JV scorers were Sue Martin with the boys dressed as "In­ dians.” There was turkey, corn bread baked in old fashioned iron molds, corn on the cob. pumpkin pie and other goodies, and you can be assured the kiddies will remember this Thanksgiving as long as anyone.—Banner photo. and Terry Hubert 6, Sheree Beduhn and Ellen Renner 3 and Martha Panfil and Terry Cronover 1 each. Close City Dump The Hastings municipal dump will not be open on Thursday, Thanksgiving, buUwili be open Saturday, Nov. 27. The damp on W. State Road is normally open on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Marine Pvt. Richard C. Little, son of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Little of 9854 E. Coats Grove Road, Woodland, has completed four weeks of combat training with the Infantry Training Regiment at the Marine Corps Base, Camp Pendleton, Calif. FREE Hooded Sweatshirt with a CENTURY “instant heat” portable space heater Swiming Pools Are Safer Swimming pools are generally safer from disease hazards than are bathing beaches, says Michigan State University microbiologist Walter L. Mallmann. “Swimming pool water usually comes from a drinking water 8^,ree’ says Prof. Mallmann. continuously recirculating the waler through filters and by continually adding a disinfectant, P00* water becomes a germ kUler- 36........ THE -t,HASTIJj£S, i.pANN^.:...7 .NQveinbari. ^1971 * ’ Desease-producing microorganisms can be destroyed immediately after their discharge from bathers in such properly treated pool water. Now you can have all the advantages o‘ a Century portable space heater with the exclu­ sive replaceable "Power Pack, ’ PLUS a FREE red hooded sweatshirt. Oil or LP. gas-fired heaters with capacities from 60,000 BTU to 200,000 BTU. FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY M-37 So. . Ph. 945-3150 �Good Luck To The T-K Middleville TROJANS! Front row (left to right)—Terry Aspinall, a junior; Dick Ellinger, junior; Tom Ellinger, senior, and Mike Brice, a senior. • n Second row—Bob Kuhtic, junior; Doug Thaler, junior; Dan Kiel, junior; Bob Middleton. senior; Pat Reaser, senior; Wayne Morgan, senior, and Coach Jim Sprague. Third row—Lynn Kermeen, senior; Lottie Cough, junior; Gary Finkbeiner, junior; John Griffith, senior, and Grant Shriber, senior. 1971-72 T-K Middleville Schedule Nov. 30 Delton - H Dec. .3 Comstock Pork - T Dec. 10 Kelloggsville - T Dec. 14 Caledonia - H Dec. 17 Byron Center - T Jan. .7 Lee - H Jan. 14 Hamilton - H Jan. 18 Delton - T Jan. 21 Comstock Park - H Jan. 28 Kelloggsville - H Feb. .4 Caledonia - T Feb. 8 Byron Center - H Feb. 11 Lee - T Feb. 18 Wayland - H Feb. 25 Hamilton - T Feb. 28, 29, 30 District Mar. 7 - 11 Regional Mar. 16 - 25 State Qreiner, Rose LaBin, Jac ide Maichde, Sue Bremer and Patty Noffke. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Best Wishes For A Successful Season From These Boosters:- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Farmers State Bank of Middleville Finkbeiner Elevator Co. Fish Insurance Agency Geukes Meat Market Gun Galley Drive In Restaurant Gun Lake North Side Grocery Gun Lake Recreational Sales Jackie's Yarn Shop Middle Villa Middleville Tool & Die Co. Norm's Bicycle & Sewing Center Robertson Plumbing & Heating < S & S Farm Market T-K Corral VanMatre Insurance Agency Verlinde Chevrolet & Buick Co. Baby Bliss Thornapple Valley Ready Mix Village Grocery Bradford-White Central Auto Parts Inc. Yankee Springs Hardware Store Dee's Standard Service Yoder's Service Avalon Bar Barlow Gardens Beeler Funeral Home Bender's Leonard Booth Insurance Agency Clair Brog Service Station Chuck's Bait & Sport Shop Ed's Repair Shop Freeport Restaurant Smith Pharmacy ' THE HASTINGS' BANNHC '/ Novembef J2.1971 „ �How About Those Banner Classifieds? BIG SELLERS FOR LITTLE SPENDERS All Non-Commercial Classifieds Now Onty 50 Cents Antique Auction—Thanksgiving evening, 6 p.m. Furniture, glassware, primatives, Lee's Auction Bam, Alto, Mich. Phone 241-4977. Auctioneers, Gerrit Vandermark and Lou Dykstra. 11-22 HORSES FOR SALE RISC. AUTOMOTIVE AUCTIONS For 15 Words-Each Add'l Word 3* Cards Of Thanks-50 Words $1.00 Each Add'l Word 4* (Monthly Billing Charge Of 25* Added) Must Sell - 1966 Dodge Monaco, 2 door hard top, V-8 engine. Runs Good. Phone 795-9212. 11-29 Bottle Gas, 20 lb. tanks. Ex­ changed only $2.08. Carl & Betty s Norgas, So. M-37 tf 1970 Pontiac Bonneville luxury 4door sedan, green with dark green vinyl top. full power, tilt steering wheel, AM-FM radio, air conditioning, cruise-a-matic. window defogger, excellent condition. $3400. Hastings 945­ 3931 after 5 p.m. 11-22 Reduce Excess Fluids with Fluidex $1.69 - Lose weight safely with Dex-A-Diet 98c at Gardner Pharmacy. 11-22 Stock Reduction Sale. Prices app’yt? ln stock merchandise subject to prior only. All goods goods^subject 1966 Ford Country Squire Wagon. ^Iy^ “ i^S^T Engine recently overhauled. 11 -22' SALE ENDS NOV. 15. Purchase Lee’s Auction Barn. Con­ $595. Phone 945-2876 , one pair of boots at regular price. signment sale every Sat. 7 p.m. " * second pair for ONE HALF Alto, Mich. Phone 241-4977. 12-6 1968 Dodge Coronet, 4 dr. 8 cyl. .BptrS^EX^. . J— ~----- deal on famous automatic to be sold on or after brand Baily and Resistol fur felt Nov. 22,1971. Ken Bray, Hastings AUTOMOTIVE Just in time for the Quarter City Bank, 945-2401. 11-29 hats. Horse Congress. Also 75 pair of For all your Trailer Supplies See* Buckstitched show chaps, all Eckart Jeep and Trailer Sales. colors, selling al ONE liALF BUS. SERVICES M-43 West Hastings 945-5346. tf PRICE ea. while they last. Open The Upholstery Shop, complete every day tiU 8 PM. Flying For Sale 1965 Plymouth Fury 11 line 01 Naughyde and fabrics- Horseshoe, MiddleviUe. tf station wagon. Excellent buy at free estimates, pickups and $250. Phone 945-5494. tf delivery, all work guaranteed. Guns. Saddles, Hundreds of guns WayneJWoore, 9051 Bedford Rd. and saddles in stock. Trade your 1968 Olds ‘98, factory air, power Dowling M-37. Call Banfield 721­ saddle for a gun or your gun for a seats, windows, steering and 3367. tf saddle. We deal. Eveiy day till 8 brakes, F-M stero, new tires. PM. FLYING HORSESHOE $1650 or best offer. Phone after 4 Tri County Septic Tank Service WESTERN STORE. Yankee p.m. 945-3047. 11-22 Co. Cleaning excavating, sewer Springs Rd., Middleville. tf digging 474 Bellamy Rd., Ionia, For Sale Heavy Duty. Utility Mien., Phone Hastings 945-2627. Rock Polishers, Saws( Grinders, Trailer with new paint job. Phone Ionia 527-1269. Tumblers, Grits & Polishes. Raw Nashville 852-0832 after 2:00 If Materials. Everything to make p.m. 11-22 gem stone jewelry. Potter’s Now—A New Business Service in Pebble Palace 4073 Segwun Ave. Hastings. Richard's Specialties S.E. 3Mz miles south of Lowell or 4 is equipped to give one-day mile north of Cascade Rd. Ph. delivery on all your rubber stamp Lowell 897-7178. 12-13 Heating needs. Call 945-9693. tf Beautifully Framed oval and and Used Snowmobile Sales & Ser­ rectangular mirros. Plus Door vice. Ed’s Repair Shop, 11612 Mirrors and Venetian Mirrors. Plumbing Chief Noonday Rd., Gun Lake. Stock Mirrors cut to any size. Phone 795-3487. tf Burkey Sales & Service. 218 N. Service Jefferson. tf Welton’s FARM & GARDEN NEW • REMODEL REPAIR Agricultural Limestone­ Limestone and marl delivered and spread. Phone Darrell Hamilton Nashville 852-9691 tf 401 N. Broadway Phone 945-5352 tuk ANDRUS HELP WANTED File Clerk Wanted - Must be accurate typist. Knowledge of medical terms useful. Reply in own hardwriting to Banner Box Used Sewing Machines, $19 and 1163. 11-22 up. Guaranteed. P.V. Sewing Center, 305 South Church, 948­ Men or Women for phone work. 8791. tf Will train, no experience necessary. See Dick Pfeifer at Table Paper - For picnics, family Hastings Hotel anytime between reunions, lots of uses. 40 x 300' the hours 9 to 5. • tf $4.00 at The Banner Office. tf Texas Oil Company needs good Trailer Hitches - Sold and in­ man over 40 for short trips stalled at Eckardt Jeep and surrounding Hastings. Contact Trailer Sales, M-43 West customers, we train. Air mail A. Hastings, 945-53467 tf S. Dickerson. Pres., South­ western Petroleum Corp., Ft. 11-22 Reduce Safe & Fast with GoBese Worth, Tex. Tablets & E-Vap "water pills" Jacobs Pharmacy. 11-22 LOST FOR SALE MISC. for ALL KINDS of INSURANCE and BONDS ■45 W. Stale Ph. 945-1443 Miller’s Plumbing & Healing (Stale Licensed) Also Pump Sales A Service Servinglarrj Co. 25 Years . For Sale Beauty Shop Equip­ ment. Call 945-3029. 11-22 Rotary Cutters, Chain Saws, Post Hole Diggers. Francisco Farm Supply, M-37 So., Ph. 945-3150. tf , Insurance Agency L Ki.ni Close out — Coarse sandpaper (No. tf for floor sander size 8 ’ x 20>/fe . While it lasts! 30c each. Hastings Paint & Wallpaper. 94> 2981. 11-22 505 W. Apple 945-4454 Heard about Vitamin E? Ask about Naturite at Gardner Pharmacy. 11-22 Mini Cube Water Soltner and ice thawing salt. Delivered to your ck or. Miller Plumbing & Heating 505 W. Apple, Phone 945-4454. tf "Let Us Keep You In Stitches!” Ken Peavey Female Collie in vicinity of Johnston Twp. Answers to the name of Penny. Anyone knowing the whereabouts, please call 721­ 4841. 11-29 NONCOMMERCIAL ................. .. 1 THE HASTINGS NEW • USED205 W. Main Phone 527-2520 ionia 48g46 BANNER November 22, 1971 . REAL ESTATE FOR RENI Furnished Rooms for rent. Private bath. $15 per week. Pioneer Motel. Phone M5-4215. tf Modern 2-bedroom house in Hastings, Fourth Ward. Com­ pletely redecorated. Deposit required. Phone 945-5342. tf REAL ESTATE FOR SALE--------------------------------------For Sale First Offering on new executive home CarterTake. W. Indian Hills Dr., two miles from heart of Hastings. Phone 459-7013 (Grand Rapidsl nights. 11-22 SERVICE & REPAIR MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Teacher of Piano, Organ, beginning band instruments. B.A. degree. Studio located at 176 East Cross St., Clarksville, Michigan. Phone 693-2348. 11-29 Expert Color TV Service Delton, Prairieville, Cloverdale, Hickory Corners, Home service calls. A. & J. ELECTRONICS 13001 Norris Rd., Phone623-8695or623-8253. tf Pianos—Organs Repossessed. Assume low balance on easy terms. See locally. Write in­ cluding telephone number to: M.M.C. Credit Manager, Box 532, Lansing, Mich. 48933. 11-29 Electrical Contracting—Repair and new work. Fixtures and supplies. Kelley Electric Service, 524 Middleville Rd., Ph. WI5-2700 after 5 p.m., Hastings. ^tf NOTICES Carpet Cleaning is easy with Host New Electric Up-Brush. No. wet carpets or hand work. Clean 180 square feet for only $6.95. Hastings Floor Covering, 123 W. State, Hastings.* Phone WI5-511tk Sir (vanishing foam) Rug Shampoo. Easy to use, economical and safe. Rent the machine for only $1.00 per day with shampoo Kirchase. Brown’s Floor Service. 5-9467 tf Alcoholics Annonymous - Phone 945-2029. Meetings every Mon­ day, 8p.m. tf PETS Payne Lake Kennels - Pet boarding. Yankee Springs area. Phone 795-9032. tf St. Bernard Pups $85.00. Chas. Ford -Ph. Pine Lake 664-4111 11­ 29 REAL ESTATE FOR RENT Country Home for Rent - 3 bedrooms^ modern house on 50 acres on Thomapple River, high­ way M-37 4 miles west of Hastings. $175 per month. Call 945-9557. tf Modern Year Round Cottage on Algonquin Lake: 2 bedrooms, gas heat, stove’ and refrigerator furnished. Call WI5-3961 after 7 pm. tf Year Around Home on Algonquin Lake. Walkout basement, 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, two complete kitchens, carpeted. Phone Grand Rapids 949-3335 evenings; days451-3981. 11-22 CLASSIFIEDS—Me ■> Glass Service Auto....Window Mirrors and Radiator Service Gun Lake Rd. Ph. 945-5769 Heating . . . Air Conditioning Sales and Service For Friendly Ad-Taker Vacuum Cleaner Repair and parts for all makes. D.J. Elec­ tric tf Heating ..... 305 S. Church Phone 940-8791 WJ Hastings 49058 Mead-O-Acres Mobile Homes for sale. Lots to rent in our modem park. Rl, Thomapple Lake Rd.. Nashville, 852-9867 or 852-9312. tf Automatic PARTS i SERVICE ALL MAKES 1 MOBILE HOMES Rental Purchase - 2 and 3 bedrooms. A way to Buy! Riley Mobile Homes, 7300 S. Westnedge Kalamazoo. Pn. 1-327-4456. tf Cowboy Boots, Hals, Chaps: 1S70, 12 x 50 Statesmen For Suit, Sale, 1970, House Trailer, two bedroom, MiUer Miiier gun furnace, gas or oil. J— ell Phom 795-9133 or 11., Phone 795-3250. 11-29 Hastings PV's Sewing Center i ■ ' Tennessee Walker mare. 2 bayK5 yrs., 15 hands, excellent breeding and papers. Phone 945-5891. 11-22 Phone' 945-3481 BURKEY l__ SALES and SERVICE 218 N. Jefferson Smith Well Driving, repairing, drilling and service. Phone Nash­ ville 8M-0825. tf Window Glass installed in aluminum, steel or wood sash. Burkey Auto Glass & Radiator Shop, 218 N. Jefferson, a Hastings. s^w?o,sewinBg N®een’iiiJea2l rTO^'uw7CyC e h Sewm8 Center, 795-3627. tf Have Your Scissors Sharpened at P.V. Sewing Center, 305 S. Church. Ph. 948-8791. tf Chain Saw Headquarters— Repairs and sharpening. Saw parts and supplies. McCullough and Pioneer. Francisco Farm Supply M-37 So. WI5-3150 tf Repair All Makes of Sewing Machines. P.V. Sewing Center, 305 South Church. Plione 945­ 8791. tf SPORTING GOODS Cash or Trade for your used gun. Your choice of over 400 guns. Browning, Weatherby, win­ chester, Remington - an makes. KENT HARDWARE, 1639 Chicago Dr., Wyoming. Ph. 616­ 241-0109. tf CLOTHING EXCHANGE FOR CHILDREN’S WINTER CLOTHING Tuesday, Nov. ZJrd at SI. Rose garage behind the rectory. Hours: 9 A.M. to 13 7 to 9 P.M. Donations of clothing encouraged. If you don't have anything to exchange, come and oel whal you need anyvyay. FURNITURE AND MISC. refrigerator, Oryer, cupboards, dining room chairs, buffets, two chests of drawers, dressers, wardrobes, or any Items for storage. Two single bed mattresses, bunk bed. bicycle.-end fables, blankets, any storage furniture such as cupboards, chests buffets, dressers, wardrobes, efc. Arso 1 full size mattress. 2 bunk bed mattresses WINTER CLOTHING Coats, sweaters, boots, mittens, blankets. Mens pants sizes 30 waist, 31 length and 32 waist, 3> length. Coats sizes 34 and 38. please contact the Department of Social Services, 110 West Center. Hastings. Phone 945-9437. NASHVILLE CLOTHING EX­ CHANGE Every Tuesday from 9 A.M. to 12 Nooo-at the United Methodist Parish HoDte, 210 Washington. Bring in good clean usable clothing you don't need for donation or ex change. Emergency needs call I evenlnos or'W 0750 during the day �SPORTING GOODS Guns, Saddles. Hundreds of guns and saddles in stock. Trade your saddle for a gun or your gun for a saddle. We deal. Every day till 8 PM. Flying Horseshoe Western Store. Yankee Springs Rd.. Middleville. tf Mercury Outboard Sales & Service— Mirro Craft and Steury boats. Harris Flote Botes. Holsclaw trailers, WHEELER MARINE SERVICfc, South M-66 Nashville, Mich. Ph. 852-9609. t/ Guns— Over 100 in stock. Tradeins wanted. Ammunition, scopes, cases, sleeping bags. HUNTING CLOTHING for small &ame and deer hunting, amouflage, down-filled and wool garments. Open every day, 10 a.m. till 8 p.m. Flying Hor­ seshoe Western Store, Yankee Springs Rd., Middleville. tf Guns—New, Used and Trades. . Open 8-8 except Monday, Sprague’s Lake Odessa, 3748156..tf For Sale 1971 Moto-Ski Snowmobile. 399 CC, MS-18 very good condition. Also, trailer hitch for Ford car. Phone 945-2380. tf TAILORING Expert Alterations on ladies’ and men’s clothing. 5504 Gun Lake Rd. Tailor Shop. Phone 945­ 5714. tf USED FURNITURE If You’re Looking for Good Used Furniture Call Barlow Auction 945-3200 ‘A mi. south on M-37. Hastings. tf WANTED-HISC. Furniture and miscellaneous items. Several pieces or a houseful. Ph. 945-3200. tf Maple Valley Dominates All-Star Team Maple Valley, co-champion with Springport, had nine men named on Mid-State Conference 1971 all-star team. Rick Winegar of Maple Valley was the only repeater. Biggest player on the team is Curt Benedict of Maple Valley, who is 6-7 and weights 270 Sounds. The youngest is Jim tegnaga of Olivet,.a 9th grader, 6-2, 235. First Team Offens* End Tim Crosby, Maple Valley, 6-0 junior, 175 pounds. End Tom Kent, Bellevue. 6 2 senior, teo. Tackle Larry Cuaft, Springport, 6-2 senior, 175. Tackle Rick Gardner. Bellevue, 6 2 senior. 205 Guard Steve Beardslee. Maple Valley, 5-10 junior, 165 Guard Eric Waller, Olivet. 6-0 junior, 200. Center John Rivera, Springport, 6-1 junior. 170. Quarierback-Jeff Hynes. Maple Valley. 5­ 10 senior, 165. Halfback.Rick Winegar, Maple Valley, 5­ 11 senior. 165. Halfback Brent LaPointe, Bellevue, 5-11 junior. 165. Fullback-Ralph Lock'b, Springport, 5-11 junior, 160 First Team Defense End Jerry Snow, Olivet, 5 7 senior, 130. End-Ted Long, Maple VAIley. 6 1 senior, 175. . Tackle Paul Farley, Bellevue, 64 junior, 250. Tackle-Curt Benedict. Maple Valley, 6-7 senior. 270. Tackle Jim Stegnaga, Olivet, 6 2 fresh man, 235. Linebacker Randy Whitcomb, Bellevue. 6­ 0 junior. IM. Linebacker-Bernie Garvey. Maple Valley. 5 11 senior. 175. Linebacker Gary Goris, Maple Valley, 5- Linebacker-Wayne Mead, Springport, $-11 tnior, 165. Defensive back Larry Perry, Olivet, 5-11 tnior. 165. Defensive back Alan Mead. Maple Valley, COOKING DEMONSTRATION— Phyllis Hurst, home economics teacher in Hastings Jurior High School, has a class of all boys, so she invited George (Buzz) Youngs to give a demonstration to show that men do enjoy cooking. Youngs, who often cooks after the golf session is over, prepared a real stew for the . young men. Because of the short class period, it didn’t get done in time and the project, was carried over until the next day with the boys finishing the cooking.— Banner Photo Dennis Buford of Battle Creek, the “most valuable" player on Western Michigan’s 1971 soccer team, is a former Mid-American Conference wrestling champion. Two snow tires, size 8.25 x 14. Prefer on Chevy wheels. Phone 852-0990. 11-22 WORK WANTED Another New Shipment!! Men’s Work Shirts (med., large, x-lge)................................ |2.19 Men’s Work Socks (Sizes 10,10^, II, IHfe, 12 & 13) 3 pr............. 99 Men’s Work Pants pr............. -................................................ 2.42 Black Nylon Quilted Ski Jackets (boy’s med. 2 only) ea....... 10.95 Men’s Night-Shirts ea............................................. 2.24 FERGUSON’S 810 E. Railroad-Open 9:30 A.M. to 5P.H. Wed.-Sat. orecast: Snow and Cold Ahead Now is the time toy torches & Breezeways FOR WINTER-LONE> PROTECTION Will Pick Up livestock from field to slaughterhouse and then will process. George’s Meat Cutting. 758-3725. tf I would like to take in ironings. Please call 795-9735. 12-27 Babysitting by adult, in my home. 625 E. Grand or Phone 945­ 4239. 12-6 IN MEMORIAM WOODS, KATHLEEN S. In loving memory of our loved one who left us one year ago today. “There must be a reason we can t see, There must be a reason why A rpacnn that wn mnct takn "nn QCr R\(o LY ftX Aino in 4 fl. widths FLEX-O-GLASS is (ar stronger than polyethylene— It's the onl^olastic window material GUARANTEED,,^ 2 FULL YEARS “TSfir As we do the sun on high... There must be an answer why it is That one who enjoyed life so, Why someone who was so dear to us, Suddenly had to go. The Tewell Family .. New high fashion sno-boots. (zipper and pull-on styles), many new or up­ dated styles for the worker and sport­ sman, plus the traditional best­ selling mainstays of CARD OF THANKS Words cannot express our heartfelt thanks to our friends and relatives from far and near who have been so generous to us during the loss ofour home by fire on Nov. 3. A special thanks to our mother, Dorothy Kingsbury, our sister. Maxine Lee, forfeiting us stay there and their help to salvage what we could. To our neice, Pat Baker, for all of her help, to our dear friends, Ralph and Lee Baker for getting us a place to move into and helping us get settled. Also a special thanks to the Delton and Hastings Fire Depts, for their quick response, to the entire Hastings Mfg. Co., all departments, warehouse, etc., first and second shifts for their contributions. Thanks to Mr. Earl Coleman and Walt Lewis for ■ their quick actions when we needed them. We cannot begin to name each and every one per­ sonally but to all of you who have helped in any way, may God bless each and every one. We shall never forget your warmth and thoughtfulness. Jim, Esther, Roger and Randy Reed Western Michigan defensive end Bill Slater of Flint has spilled 30 enemy ballcarriers for 182 yards in losses over the last two years. . LACROSSE EATHERPROO weatherproof line. for our Westinghouse Spectacular!! Coming Soon... TESSMAN ELECTRIC T.V. & Appliance 117 Maple St., Delton 623-5001 1)9 Grove St.. DELTON Mon. thru Sat. 9: 00-5:30 Fri. 9:00-9:00 'Snoes For The Family At Savings THE HASTINGS BANNER........ November 22, 1971.......... 3» �■iMim excused from the meeting That part of NW frl *4 Sac. IS lying E'ly of Route 1. Delton, Michigan, prior to hearing; Yeas: All. Norris Rd. From recreational 3 Io and praying for allowance of her first annual Absent: Two. Carried. agricultural zone and final account Publication and service shall be made as ORDER OF PUBLICATION 4 The following invoices read: And such other and further matters that as provided by statute and Court rule. ■ Sial* ot Michigan The Prooale Court tor the Rapid Motor Parts Service . 9433.78 ' may properly come in order before said Dated; Nov. 11. 1971 County ot Barry Conco Inc. 997.35 commission. Miller Davis 148.37674 Philip H. Mitchell. in the Matter ot the Estate ot GLENN Please take further notice that ifie ten Probate Judge Stidham Gravel Co. 3.3)5.74 WOTRING. Deceased tative text of the proposed Zoning Ordinance David A. Dimmers Lamar Corp. 38700 File No 16. 190 Amendments together with the zoning map Attorney al Law IT ISORDERED that on Feb. 8. 1973. at 10 Arens Excavating 1.00000 may be examined at the Zoning Office, Court 330 S Broadway A M in the Probate Courtroom. Hastings. Haviland Products 403.00 House, Hastings. Michigan Office hours Hastings. Michigan 49058 11-39 Michigan, a hearing be held at which all Moved by Snyder, supported by Caukin that 9 00to 13:00a.m and I 00 to5:00P.M. creditors ot said deceased are required Io the above Invoices be approved for payment. Wendell Shafer. Chairman PUBLICATION ORDER prove their claims and heirs will be deter Yeas Snyder. Huver. Cleveland. Clement, Barry County Zoning Commission I) 33 Stale/of Michigan in the Probate Court for mined. Creditors must tile sworn claims Caukin and Bassett ORDER OF PUBLICATION " m> Barry Absent Wietnik and Hamaty. Carried witn the court and serve a copy of J. Kaird LICENSE TO SELL REAL ESTATE in the Matter of the Estate of DOLLIE E. Wotrlng. executor, ot 1343 HoQf. S.E., Grand 5 Moved by Clement, supported by Bassett STATE OF MICHIGAN SUNDE. deceased Rapids. Michigan, prior to said hearing that the communication from the Felpausch THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE File No. 16.314 Publication and service shall be made as Food Centers thanking the City for their COUNTY OF BARRY IT IS ORDERED that on November 30. provided by statute and court rule. cooperation in the planning and building of in the Matter of the Estate of MARY 1971. at 9:00 a.m. in the Probate Courtroom, Dated Nov 9. 197) the new Food Center Complex be received NOFFKE, Deceased Hastings. Michigan, a*hearing be held on the Philip H Mitchell. and placed on file. File No 16.117 Petition of Frances Kampert for ap Judge of Probate Yeas All IT IS ORDERED that on November 16lh. poinlment of an administrator and for a Paul E. Siegel Absent: Two. Carried. 1971, at 9:30 A M. in the Probate Courtroom. determination of heirs. Attorney for Executor 6 Moved by Clement, supported by Bassett Hastings. Michigan, a hearing be held on the Publication and service shall be made as SIEGEL and HUDSON that the communication from Reahm Motor ipetltion of George Noffke for license to sell provided by statute and Court rule. 103 West State Street Sales. Inc. requesting increased lighting the real estate ot said deceased Persons Philip H. Mitchell Hastings. Michigan 49058 1) 39 near their car sales lot be received and interested in said estate are directed to Judge of Probate referred to the Lighting Committee. PUBLICATION ORDER appear at said hearing to show cause why Dated: November 5. 1971 Yeas All. Slate of Michigan The Probata Court for the such license should not be granted. CORTRIGHT AND BODDY Absent: Two. Carried. County of Barry Publication and service shall be made as ATTORNEYS FOR PETITIONER 7. The following resolution, removing the Estate of RICHARD B. MESSER. Deceased. provided by statute and Court rule. HENDERSHOTT BUILDING name of Eason K. Parker from the licensed File NO 7039 T Dated October 20th. *.971 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN 49058 11-33 business at 138 5. Jefferson Street read: IT IS ORDERED that on December 7. Philip H. Mitchell. Judge of Probate Moved by Clement, supported by Caukin 1971, al 11 A.M. in the Probate Courtroom Richard J. Hudson NOTICE. that the above resolution be approved and , Hastings. Michigan, a hearing be held on a SIEGEL and HUDSON TO RESIDENTS AND PROPERTY adopted as read. petition by Old Kent Bank and Trust Com 102 W. State SI. OWNERS OF BARRY COUNTY pany. Surviving Trustee, for allowance of its Yeas: All Hastings, Michigan Please take notice that the Barry County Absent: Two. Carried. Forty first Account of the trust for benefit of Zoning Commission will hold a public 9. The minutes of the Planning Commission Josephine Anderson Allan ORDER OF PUBLICATION ■ FINAL AC­ hearing on November 30. 1971 al 8:00 P.M Meeting of November ). 1971 read Publication and service shall be made as COUNT AND ASSIGNMENT OF RESIDUE (Tuesday evening) In the Court Room, Court Moved by Bassett, supported by Snyder that provided by statute and Court rule. State of Michigan The Probate Court tor the the minutes of the Planning Commission House, Hastings. Michigan. Date: Nov. 9. 1971 Couqty Of Barry Please take further notice that the Meeting of November 1,197) be received and Philip H Mitchell In the Matter of the Estate of ETHEL amendments to the Zoning Ordinance to be their action requiring Frank Kelly to im Judge of Probate considered by the Barry County Zoning prove Kelly Avenue. Including the in OLD KENT BANK ANO TRUST COMPANY tersection, with curb and gutter and Commission will also include the following TRUST DEPARTMENT blacktop from Grant Street to the south edge rezoning ONE VANDENBERG CENTER Prairieville Twp. E *1 *> 3Sec. 10 GRAND RAPIDS. MICHIGAN 49503 1 39 of the house being proposed for these lots be Sec. JI. ex beg at NE Cor. th S 88 deg 46' — approved PUBLICATION ORDER Yeas Snyder. Huver. Cleveland. Clement. w 433.10 ft th Sly to bridge, th Nly to N line Stale of Michigan in the Probate Court for Sec. 13. th S 88 deg. 46' W 100 ft. th S 88 deg Caukin and Bassett the County of Barry , 46' W 660 ft to beg. Absent Wietnik and Hamaty. Carried. Estate of EDWARD DALE RICE. Deceased w 30 A. ex a strip 66 ft wide along N side, of 10. Mayor Morey appointed Thomas File No 16,110 Sutherland to the Zoning Appeals Board to N 40 Aof W 53.39 A Of SW frl'4 Sec. 13 fill the unexpired term of Duane Jarman IT ISORDERED that on December 7, 1971 N' i Sec 14. ex beg. at a pt on E line Sec. 14 at io 30 a m. in The Probate Courtroom. with* term expiring January ), 1973. , 1330.35 ft. SOf NE cor. Sec. 14, th N 89 deg 7* Hastings. Mlchtfidn, a hearing be held on a Moved by Clement, supported by Snyder W 692 ft. th S 333 fl, th S 99 deg. 7‘ E 692 fl, th petition by Robert S. Casey, Administrator that the appointment by AAayor Morey of N 333 ft to beg also SW frl ■ * Sec 14 lying N praying for allowance of his Final Account Thomas Sutherland to the Zoning Appeals and W of Crooked Lake. Publication and service shall be made as NE frl >4 Sec. 15 Board be confirmed provided b\ statute and Court rule. SE frl '4 Sec. IS Tying N and W of Crooked Yeas: Bassett. Caukin. Clement, Cleveland. Dated Nov. 0. 1971 Lake That part of SW frl •* Sec. IS E of hwy Huver and Snyder. Philip H. Mitchell, Absent Hamaty and Wietnik. Carried. Probate Judge Ill Ken Radant pnd Joe Bennett, City of David A Dimmers Hastings rrjrfnbcrs on the Barry County A Horney at Law Board of ^Commissioners, were In at 330 S Broadway tendance aqd advised the Council that Hastings. Michigan 4905a ^ambulance contracts would expire on June 1. 1973 and will not be renewed by the PUBLICATION ORDER County. State of Michigan in the Probate Court for 13. Gordon Fuhr, newly elected First Ward the County of Barry Aiderman, was in attendance. In the Matter of the Estate of GEORGE W. 13. The following list of Outstanding Summer The only snow throwers that LEONARD. Deceased Taxes presented to the Council: File No. 16.319 match horsepower to the Moved by Huver. supported by Snyder that IT IS ORDERED that on February 73nd. the City Assessor be authorized Io spread the size ot the iob. 1973. at 10:00 A M in the Probate Cour above outstanding Summer Taxes upon the troom. Hastings. Michigan, a hearing be Winter Tax Roll. held on the Petition of George R. Leonard. Yeas: Snyder, Huver. Cleveland. Clement. Executor of the above entitled estate, Caukin and Bassett praying for limitation of time for presen Absent: Wietnik and Hamaty. Carried. tation of claims against said estate and 14. Traffic Control Order No. 35. eliminating Determination of Heirs. Creditors are parking in the 300 and 300 blocks of East required to file their claims with this Court Court Street, read. and serve a copy on Fiduciary of said estate Moved by Hu/er. supported by Caukin that prior to hearing Traffic Control Order No. 35 be approved as Publication and service shall be made as read. provided by statute and Court rule Yeas Bassett. Caukin. Clement, Cleveland. Philip H Mitchell Huver and Snyder. Judge of Probate Absent Hamaty and Wietnik. Carried. Dated ai Hastings. Michigan 15. Ordinance No. 97, an Amendment to the November 16th, 1971 Zoning Ordinance, read. Laurence E. Barnett. Attorney for ' Moved by Caukin, supported by Bassett that Executor. 101 W Slate Street, Ordinance. No. 97 be laid on the table. • 4 hp. clears 21* Hastings, Michigan 49056 136 Yeas All Absent: Two Carried • 5 hp. clears 24* NOTICE: TO RESIDENTS AND 33. Moved by Huver. supported by Bassett PROPERTY OWNERS OF BARRY • 6 hp. clears 26* that Council adjourn at 8:30 pm COUNTY Yeas. All. • 7 hp. clears 28* Absent. Two. Carried. Please lake notice that the Barry County Read and approved. Zoning Commission will hold a public Cedric S Morey, Mayor Donna J. Kinney. hearing on November 30, 1971 at 6.00 P.M. City Clerk Your life is complicated (Tuesday evening) in the Court Room. Court House. Hastings. Michigan enough. We offer Please fake further notice that the PUBLICATION ORDER amendments to the Zoning Ordinance to be State of Michigan In the Probate Court for considered by the'Barry County Zoning the County of Barry Commission will include, in brief, the Estate Of JOHN THOMAS WILCOX following. (AAentally Incompetent) Johnstown Twp. - All of Sec. 16 except NW File NO 15. 835 ’A lying west of highway M 37 and the N ' •» of IT IS ORDERED that on December 14, the NE ’< of Sec. 31. From residential I to 1971 at 10:K a m. In the Probate Courtroom. RECREATIONAL 3 Hastings. Michigan, a hearing be held on a A new Section 13.09 Non Conforming Uses. petition by Dorene Ella Woodman, Guar Article I. Sec. 1.04 Definitions No. 17 dian, praying for a hearing at which all Article yi Residential Districts Section S.;3 creditors of said mentally incompetent are required to prove their claims. Creditors No 16 must file sworn claims with the Court and Article XII General Provisions, Sec. 13.10 serve a copy on Dorene Ella Woodman at Non Conforming Lot Size Article IV Residential Districts, Sec. 4.04 Floor Area. Dwellings Article V Residential District, Sec 5.04 Floor Area, Dwellings Article VII Agricultural'District. Sec. >04 Floor Area. Dwellings Article VIll Recreational I District; Sec. 9 03 Floor Area. Dwellings Article IX Recreational 3 Districts. Sec. 9.03 Floor Areas, Dwellings Article viI,Agricultural Districts. Sec. 7.03 Uses by Speciafgycggtion ' Such other and furthertChatters that as may properly come In order before said com • mission : Please taka further notice that the tentative text of the proposed Zoning Ordinance Amendments together with the zoning map may be examined at the Zoning Office. Court House. Hastings. Michigan. Office hours 8 00 to 13:00a.m. and 1:00 to S OO P.M Wendell Shafer, Chairman Barry County Zoning Commission 11 33 Carlton Center MAYBELLE SMITH, a k a E MAYBELLE SMITH. Deceased File No. 15,805 IT IS ORDERED that on Dec 7. 1971, at 9 30 A.M in the Probate Courtroom. Hastings, Michigan, a hearing be held on the petition ot Robert E Smith, Administrator, for allowance of his final account and for assignment of residue Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute and Court rule. Dated. Nov. 5. 1971 Philip H Mitchell. . ■* Judge of Probate Richard J. Hudson Attorney lor Administrator SIEGEL and HUDSON 102 W. Stale St. Hastings. Michigan 11-33 PUBLICATION ORDER 'state of Michigan in the Probate Court for the County of Barry In the Mailer of the Estate of KATE A WEBB, deceased File No. 16383 IT IS ORDERED that on February 1,1971. at 9 00 a.m. in the Probate Courtroom, Hastings. Michigan, a hearing be held at which all creditors ot said deceased are required to prove their claims. Creditors must file sworn claims with the Court and serve a copy on Louie Webb, at 319 Dearing Drive, Shepherd. Michigan 48883, prior Io hearing. Publication and service shall be made'as provided by statute and Court rule. Philip H Mitchell Judge of Probate Dated; November 5. 1971 CORTRIGHT AND BODDY ATTORNEYS FOR ADMINISTRATOR HENDERSHOTT BUILDING HASTINGS. MICHIGAN 49058 11 33 obiTeViTlage "Barry County's Biggest and Most Modern Mobile Home Park!" Close Out On 1971 Check Mobile Homes Our lB|> D= Sno-Away* ^Prices ^Before Buying! We Sell Valiant and Park Estates^ 9454027 or 945-2321 ! Comments on the War By Mortimer C. Nichols CHINA X------ -"x For more than 2000 years, The Chihese Empire was the most stable and civilized country in the world. In the early years of the Christian era it was sending silk and other luxuries by caravan and in ships to Europe. In the 13th century, Marco Polo of Venice, Italy, made two trips to China. In his book he describes his impressions in part, as follows: cities of unparalleled magnificence, impressive public works, law and order, efficient government, an atmosphere of culture and refinement. Soon after the discovery of America, traders of Western Europe began coming to China. Trading was done China’s way until about 1800, when the military power of the Europeans sur­ passed that of China. During the 19th century there was an increasing encroachment on the independence of China, thus creating a strong antiforeign sentiment. In 1900 the Boxer Rebellion took the lives of many foreigners and caused the destruction of considerable foreign property. In 1911 the teachings of Sun-yat-sen brought about the over­ throw of the Empire and the establishment of a republic. This soon sagged into a corrupt dictatorship. In the early twenties, with the aid of a small communist group from Russia, a Nationalist government was formed with Chiang Kai-shek at the head. ........................................ In the late twenties, the Nationalists found they didn’t like the communists and expelled them from the government. By 1931 a group of Chinese communists had set up a Soviet * Republic of their own. In 1934 they were driven out. 140,000 started on their 6000 mile trek, and ended in Northwest China, their number reduced to 20.000 and Mao Tse-tung their leader. . In the meantime, Japan had taken possession of Manchuria and a large part of Northern China. In 1937, Japan invaded China, occupying most of the large cities, and driving Chiang and his army and the government into Chung king in Southwest China. The weapons of the Japanese who surrendered to the Americans went to Chiang’s forces and the weapons of those who surrendered to the. Russians, went to Mao's troops. Chiang now had 3,000,000 well armed troops and Mao, 1,000,000. Chiang stationed his troops, in the large cities. President Truman set about trying to reconcile the two fac­ tions. Four generals gave up, one after the other. Chiang thought the U.S. would not permit the communists to win, and Mao was sure the communists would wiit in the end. Mao started out in 1947 to cut off supplies from one city after another where Chiang's troops were stationed. Chiang’s troops seemed paralyzed. As time went on they would surrender at tne mere sight of Mao’s troops. By 1949, Chiang had reached Formosa with a small number of troops. He is now president of Nationalist China, population 2 million natives of the mainland and 12 million natives of Formosa. Mao, after his victory, has had the problem of communizing . China. Thousands of Russian experts on persuasion and in­ doctrination have come in to help. According to General Wedemyer’s Report: To save China from a communist take over would have required an effort equal to that made m the Second World War. What we are doing to China's weaker neighbor, Indo China, we would not think of allowing China to do to our weaker neighbors, Canada and Mexico. . j (End of 6th1nstallment - Nov. 1971) (Paid Adv.) • SimphcHq Hastings Lawnmower & Sharpening W. Gun Lake Rd. COUNCII,PROCEEDINGS NOVEMBER 9. 1971 Common Council met in regular session In the City Council Chambers, City Hall, Hastings. Michigan on Monday. November 9. 1971 AAayor Morey presiding. 1. Present at roll call were Aidermen: Bassett, Caukin. Clement. Cleveland. Huver and Snyder. Absent: Hamaty and Wietnik. 3. Moved by Clement, supported by Caukin that the minutes of the meeting of October 36, 1971 be approved as read and signed by the AAayor and Clerk. Yeas All. > Absent: Two. Carried 3. Moved by Clement, supported by Bassett that Aidermen Hamaty and Wietnik be .... Sometimes all we can do is shrug and say nuts! Too many people still think they can t afford a snowmobile. ....But we have machines to fit any budget. Come in and see our fine selection of new Polaris and Chaparral snowmobiles, plus several models of used machines. • You win be surprised how quickly you II change your mind. y Ed's Repair Shop 11612 Chief Noonday Rd. 795-3487________ _________ Gun Lake «.........THE HASTINGS BANNER......... November 22, 1371 �NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made In.the conditions ot a certain Mortgage made by Charles Shepard and Ruth E. Shepard, husband and wife. 209 Meadowlark, Middleville. Michigan, to James T. Barnes 8. Company, subsequently assigned to Federal National Mortgage association . a National mor •page association dated August 7, 1968. and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for the County of Barry and State of Michigan, on August 14. 1968. In Liber 192 of Mortgages, on page 322 on which Mortgage there is claimed to be due at the date of this notice, for principal and interest, the sum of Seventeen Thousand Three Hundred Forty five and 57-100 Dollars. ($17,345.57) and no proceedings having been Instituted to recover the debt now remaining secured by said Mortgage, or any part thereof, whereby the power of sale contained in said Mortgage has become operative. Now Therefore, Notice is Hereby Given that by virtue of the power of sale contained in said Mortgage and in pursuance of the statute in such case made and provided, the said Mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises therein described or so much thereof as may be necessary, at public auction, to the highest bidder, at the Sheriff's Office located at the County Building in the City of Hastings, and County of Barry. Michigan, that being the place of holding the Circuit Court In and for said County, on Thursday, the 10th day of February 1972. at 10:00 o'clock in the forenoon of said day. and said premises will be sold to pay the amount so as aforesaid then due on said Mortgage together with six (6) per cent interest, legal costs. Attorneys' fees and also any taxes and insurance that said Mortgagee does pay on or prior Io the date of said sale; which said premises are described in said Mortgage as follows, to wit Property situated In the Village of Middleville. County of Barry. State of Michigan, described as follows, to wit: Lot 99 Middleville Downs Addition No. 5 to the Village of Middleville. Section 27, Town 4 North. Range 10 West, Thornapple Town ship. Barry County. Michigan. The period of redemption will be six (>) months from date of sale. Dated November 8. 1971 -. Robert J. Barber Attorney for James T. Barnes & Company Business Address 316-317 Michigan Building Kalamazoo. Michigan 49006 1-31 ” -1 —“ ■ < DOT ■ T County, Michigan. The length of the redemption period under M S A.Sec. 27A 3240C.L. (1948) Sec. 600.3240 Is six months. Dated: October 1, )W| Richard J. Hudson, of Siegel & Hudson Attorneys for Hastings Savings & Loan Association 102 W. Stale St. Hastings. Michigan 12-27 Miss Janet Elferink’s first grade class and Mrs. Joan Kent’s second grade class had a special day on Thursday, Nov. 11th In the morning they visited the David Otto turkey farm in Middleville. They not only had a chance to see 22,000 turkeys, but they were allowed to feed them in the field. They also learned how they are prepared to be sold for Thanksgiving. PUBLICATION ORDER Stale of Michigan in the Probate Court for the County of Barry in me Matter of the Estate of FRED B. CASTO. Deceased File No 15,719 IT IS ORDERED that on Nov. X. 1971, at 9:X A.M., In the Probate Courtroom, Hastings. Michigan, a hearing be held on the petition of Jacqueline Odell Burger for probate ofpurported will, and for granting of administration to the executor named, or some other suitable person, anfl for a determination of heirs Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute and Court rule. Dated: November 2. 1971 Philip H. Mitchell Judge of Probate Richard J. Hudson Attorney lor Petitioner SIEGEL and HUDSON 102 West Stale Street Hastings, Michigan 11-22 NOTICE BY PERSONS CLAIMING TITLE UNDER TAX DEED To the Owner or Owners of any and all in­ terests in, or Liens upon the Lands herein described: ..Take Notice, that sale KBs been lawfully made of the following described land for unpaid taxes thereon, and that the un­ dersigned has title thereto under tax deed or deeds -issued therefor, and that you are entitled to a reconveyance thereof, at any time within six months after return of ser vice of this notice, upon payment to the undersigned or to the Register In Chancery of the County In which the lands He, of all sums paid upon such purchase, together with fifty per centum additional thereto, and cost of publication of mis notice, to be computed as upon personal service of a declaration as commencement of suit, and the further sum of five dollars for each description, without other additional cost or charges. If payment as aforesaid is not made, the undersigned will institute proceedings tor possession of the land Description of Land. Slate of Michigan County of Barry. Woodland Township, Lots 107 & IM. Innovation Subdivision, according to plat thereof Sec. 3. Town 4N, Range 7W, Amt. Paid $34.78, Tax for Year 1967. Clara and Roiell Stanton Route No 2. Middleville. Mich. 49333 12 6 NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE Default having been made in the <con ditions of a certain mortgage made the 20th day of June, 1969. executed by L. MARGUERITE KELLEY as mortgagor to HASTINGS SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. Hastings. Michigan, as mortgagee, and recorded in the office of the Bprry County Register of Deeds on June 20. 1969. in Liber 195 of Mortgages, on page 545. said mortgage was assumed by KASPER J NOORMAN and LINDA JOAN NOORMAN, husband and wife, on May 20. 1970, by warranty deed recorded In Liber 330 of Deeds, on page 429,'in the office of the Barry County Register of Deeds, on which mod gage there is claimed to be due and unpaid al the date of this notice Eighteen Thousand Six Hundred Twenty-two and 94 100 ($$8,622.94) Dollars for principal and in­ terest. no suit or proceeding at law or in equity having been instituted to recover the debt, or any part of the debt, secured by said mortgage, and the power of sale in said mortgage contained having become operative by reason of such default. Notice is hereby given that on Friday. December 31. 1971, al 2:00 o'clock in the afternoon, at the East front door of the Court House in the City of Hastings, that being the place for holding the Circuit Court for the County of Barry, there will be offered (or ORDER FOR PUBLICATION State of Michigan in the Probate Court for the County of Barry in the Matter of the Estate of: HOWARD M. TRUMBULL. Deceased. File No. 16. 209 IT IS ORDERED that,on December 14, 1971. at 10:00a.m. in the Probate Courtroom, Hastings. Michigan, a hearing be held on the petition of F. CLEONE TRUMBULL and DOUGLAS H. TRUMBULL for probate of a purported will, and for granting of ad ministration to the ekecutor named, or some other suitable person, and a determination of heirs at law of said deceased. Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute and court rule. Dated: Nov. 11. 1971 j Philip H. Mitchell Judge of Probate LAW OFFICES OF SHUSTER & WILBUR By: Ralph O. Wilbur Attorney for Petitioners 222 West Apple Street Hastings. Michigan 1129 Pupils Enjoy Lunch Program sale and sold to the highest bidder, at public auction or vendue, for the purpose of satisfying the amounts due and unpaid upon said mortgage, together with interest thereon al seven (7) per cent per annum, together with the legal costs and charges of sale, including the attorney fees as provided by law and in said mortgage, the lands and premises in said mortgage mentioned and described as follows, to wit; Lots 21, 22 and 23 of Igowild Heights, ac cording to the recorded plat thereof, being a part of the North one half of the Southeast onequarter of Section X, Town 2 North, First Graders Have Special Day Visiting Happy Dancer-Christine Ben­ nett, just as are the other Chrystal Case students, is a very happy dancer as you can see. She was photographed entertaining at the recent mother-daughter banquet at the Knights of Columbus Hall on W. State Rd. Christine, 9, is a fourth grader at Southeastern and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bennett of 609 E. Bond.-Banner photo. 275 and 300 are enjoying the lunches daily at each school. Robert Miller, who has a new title of administrative assistant for non instruction and pur­ chasing, told the Board of Education Tuesday night, Nov. 9, that the teachbrs of the youngsters now getting a good hot lunch have reported that the children seem more alert and contented after their noon repast. Miller added that from 2,500 to 2,800 students in all schools are participating jn the hot lunch program. During October reduced price lunches, or free lunches, were served to 5,625 in the cafeterias. In the afternoon the two classes went to the museum at Charlton Park. They had an enjoyable visit learning a great deal about the American Indian. They aisfr looked at and learned about the museum’s antique toys. The classes were accompanied by their room mothers: Mrs. Jerry Johnson, Mrs. Robert Lowell, Mrs. Ed Backe and Mrs. William Keech. IoELKS FISH - FRY Friday, November 26th 5:30-8:30 P.M. DEER WIDOW'S "Elks WALTZ Little Theatre" Sat., Nov.27 9 P.M.-1:30 A.M. Friday, Nov. 26th . Stanley Pierce Band $2.00 Couple Elks Temple - 121 N. Church Member & Guests CARPET SME The Hastings schools expanded hot lunch program, which now provides hot lunches for boys and girls at Northeastern and Southeastern, is already a smooth operation and between Outstanding VALUES Regular VB $17.00 ««!• yard Thought Just Arrived! of the Week Easing the Burden Small pieces, just right for that throw-rug you've been wanting. Only... $ 1 .50 Thomas C. Girrbach The many necessary decisions can add to these difficult moments. It is our honored tradition to handle all details with thought, responsi bi I i ty. GIRRBACH FUNERAL HOME Ph. Wl 5-3252 per sq. yd. As Lqpg As They Last) Save now 'til Christmas on many chairs and sofas. Use our Lay-a-way plan. ..Many large room-size rugs in stock. Carpet any room for M-45 per sq. yd., complete. (Includes everything-100 per cent hyion commercial carpeting, labor & all other materials for installation, except tax). Buy Now And Save Ateeeeo Serving Ail Faiths with Distinction and Consideration West Green at Broadway SPECIAL! LAYAWAY^ NOW FOR CHRISTMAS Miller's Budget Store 209 S. Jefferson St., Hastings - Ph. 945-5488 Hours: Open 9-530 Monday Thru Saturday -9-9 Friday THE HASTINGS BANNER........ November 22, 1971.. �Democracy Costly AT FT. KNOX Pvt. William R. Brace, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Brace of R1 Freeport, entered the service on Oct. 8 and has been with the Army in Fl. Knox, Ky. William attended Lakewood High School. His wife is the former Sue Matthews, daughter of Donald Matthews of Woodland and Mrs. Shirley Matthews of Lake Odessa. They have a 10-monthsold son. William’s address is: Pvt. William R. Brace; 367-56­ 3215, Pit. 4th; Company C., 15th Bn.,4thTrg. Bgde.; Army Armor Center; Ft. Knox, Kj^40121. It costs $1.13 for each of the 486 votes. And that only includes the actual pay for the precinct workers and the cost of the baHqts uped in Hastings Nov. 2 municipal election. Those J costs were $406 to pay precinct workers $23eachand the chairmen $28, the absentee board $5 each and the chairman $8. Ballots cost $144.45. The time consumed by City officials in preparing for the election wasn’t figured, either. HASTINGS JAYCHS BENEFIT AUCTION Modern Communication—Barry County’s new jail is equipped with the latest in police com­ munications equipment, and here Sgt. Kenneth Granata (right) describes the advantages of the radio console to City Policeman Max Purchase. The radio tower at the jail rises 150 leet into the air with the City utilizing the antenna.—Banner photo. NEEDED: ANY SALEABLE ITEM would be appreciated by the JayCees for their.. WHIRLPOOL OATH FOND (For The Barry County Medical Facility) FOR ITEMS TO BE PICKED UP.. . All I I . Allen Hayes 945-5380 UnLL. Mike Cross 945-4697 Doug Miller 945-9080 Ken Konieczny 948-8126 No Place To Be—Sgt. Kenneth Granata of the Barry County sheriff’s denartment ducked into one of the new security cells for The Banner photographer, and he doesn’t seem to like being there. Doors of the three cells in this section are electrically controled, and provide excellent security. Furniture for the sheriff’s departinent was moved in last week, and the new facility is expected to be occupied very soon—Banner photo. according to records maintained SEPTEMBER WEATHER The average maximum at municipal waste treatment temperature >in Hastings last plant. The mercury hit 91 on Sept. September was 77.2 and the 8 and the low was 33 on Sept. 24. average minimum was 55.6, Rainfall totaled 4.23 inches. For Him At Christmas... Ingtish leather. TIMBERLINE or Drop Off Donations at WOLFE'S STANDARD STATIONS CORNER BROADWAY A STATE or STATE t MICHIGAN or ANY HASTINGS JAYCEE MEMBER AUCTIONEER: Gordon Barlow Where do you go for Old Fashioned Savings on ROOFING .and SIDING! The Great Smell of the Great Outdoors— like a gust of mountain air. »M AFTER SHAVE. 4 oz,____________ >2.50 IM AFTER SHAVE, 8 ox.____________ >4.50 tM COLOGNE, 4 OX-________________ >3.00 IM COLOGNE. 8 ox.________________ $5.00 tM DEODORANT STICK____________ >1.25 tM AEROSOL DEODORANT $ 125 tM SHOWER SOAP ON A CORD Also comes in English Leather, Winddrift and English Leather Lime. Dick DeBolt Dick DeBolt in his 1924 Model T. at STOP IN THE STORE >2 00 JACOBS \ Prescription Pharmacy 126 E. ShK SEE . Phone 945-2466 •........ THE HASTINGS BANNER.........November 22, 1971 Sherriff Goslin 112 E Court Street "FREE ESTIMATES" and SEE OUR DISPLAY or CALL 945-96^0 �At Lakewood... We Get Excited Over Our L VIKINGS! LAKEWOOD HIGH'S VARSITY—Lettermen returning for the 1971-72 season include Mike Catlin, Gary Richard, Scott Fuller, Mike Norris, Denny Frost, Sam Olivo and Bill Bowen. Others on the varsity squad are Mike McCleod, Paul Casarez, Jeff Bosworth. John Black, Randy Rairigh, Mark Ketchum, Fred King and Brian Sherwood. The Vikings are coached by Mickey Noble and "the managers are Chuck Courtnay and Dave Carr.—Banner photo. 1971-72 Schedule DATE OPPONENT SITE Nov. 30 Charlotte T. Dec. 3 Sparta T. Dec. 10 Cedar Springs H. Dec. 11 Ionia H. Dec. 17 Cbopersville H. Dec. 21 Maple Valley H. Jan.7 Greenville T. Jan. 11 Lowell H. Jan. 14 Belding T. Jan.'il Sparta H. Jan. 25 Ionia H. Jan. 28 Cedar Springs T. Feb. 4 Coopersville T. Feb. 8 Hastings T. Feb. 11 Greenville H. Feb. 18 Lowell T. Feb. 25 Belding H. Cheerleaders: Kneeling (Iter): Carol VanBuren, Dana Baker, and Barb Bulling. Standing (I to r): Pam Brown, Sandra Brooke. Co-captain, and Debbie Daniels. Missing from pix because she is in hospital—Lynette Thompson. Co-captain. Go Vikes! Front Runners All The Way! LAKE ODESSA: LAKE ODESSA MACHINE PRODUCTS BILL'S CITGO SERVICE THE COWBELL LAKE ODESSA GREENHOUSE LAKE ODESSA OIL COMPANY LAKE VIEW BOWLING LANES SIBLES PACKING & PROCESSING COMPANY SMITH BROTHERS ELEVATOR D & C STORES COOK'S RADIATOR 'SERVICE INGALL MACHINE PRODUCTS LASS SALES & SERVICE MIDDAUGH'S SERVICE STATION & OIL CO. SCHEIDT HARDWARE \ THE SHEAR SHOP \ WILLIAM'S DEPARTMENT STORE POFF-LAPO SALE & SERVICE BRADEE DRUGS, INC. DOTY'S CAFE ROTH RADIO & TV SERVICE WOODLAND HERALD CLASSIC DRUG STROE STAN'S LAWNMOWER SALES & SERVICE WOODLAND LUMBER CENTRE HITT FARM EQUIPMENT THE HASTINGS BANNERNovember 22, 1971...................« �32 Exhibit At Community Action Bazaar •c Community. Action rislmas Bazaar was held :*-iday.- Nov. 19, at ther Com•••.•Mty Building at the Fairgrounds, and there were 32 entries. Mrs. Martha Kuhn, Extension home economist, said the Barry County Council of the Michigan Association of. Extension Homemakers made the arrangements for the event. This was the third year it was held as a community project, with groups and individuals other than Extension members par- ‘.icipaling. Profits from the affair earned by the Barry Council are used to •»rovide scholarships for Barry ■ 'maty women attending the annual College Week for Women held at Michigan Stale Univer­ sity each summer. Money earned by the various groups and others, such as home industries, goes directly to them. The bazaar provides individuals with an opportunity to get their products and wares before the public. The Barry MAEH Council puts on the bazaar as a public service. - Walkaway Gets Prison Term Donald L. Vickers, 28, of Plymouth, who traded a couple hours of freedom for another felony rap, Friady, Nov. 19, was sentenced to serve from on and one-half to two years in Southern Michigan Prison by Circuit Judge Willard Mikesell. The previous Friday Vickers had appeared before Judge Mikesell and pleaded guilty to a charge of “Joy riding” after originally being charged with stealing a car. Submits Low Bid The Sharp Insurance Agency of Battle Creek submitted the low bid of $309.59 for the short term bond covering Barry County township and Hastings treasurers during the collection of county taxes totaling $5,337,718.33. The low bid was less' than half of the next lowest figure of 667. Traffic Tickets As he sat in the sheriff’s office awaiting return to jail pending sentence, he walked away about 12:20 p.m. At 3:55 Deputies Jerry Plank and Dennis Chase ap­ prehended him walking of the Barber Road near Middle Lake. Last Friday he went to prison. On Nov. 12, Ronald Aspinall, charged with violation of his probation, was sentenced to serve from one and one-half to four'years in prison. Flrst Load of Trees—Barry County 4H’ers and leaders Saturday, Nov. 20, brought in the first load of Christmas’ trees for sale by the 4H on the Courthouse lawn. The 4H’ers have been growing and selling trees for sons, Steve and David; Jim many years, and the profits have Solomon, Don Solomon and his been used to develop the 4H camp father, Don, Doug Pennock, Dale at Algonquin Lake. The first pennock, Junior Russell and **crcwr’ to report included (left to Duane Could—Banner photo, right) Clarence Scott and two The New Management Of Riverview Grocery Cordially Invites Friends And New Customers To OPEN HOUSE Friday, Sat., Sun., Nov. 26-27-28 FREE COFFEE AND DONUTS! HASTINGS TRAFFIC TICKETS Nov 8—Billy Coleman. Battle Creek, failure to yield right of way. Mich. Ave.. Tlmalhy Elkey. Til S. Hanover St., failure Io yield right of way, S. Hanover. Timathy Elkey. Til S Hanover St.. Illegal use of license plates. S. Hanover Nov 10— Shirley Crum. 515 S. Mon _ tgomery. no Mich, drivers license, expired " license plates. Mich. Ave.; Douglas Maiville. R5. ran red light. Green and Broadway; Dgrothy Bolthouse. 108 Muriel, ran stop sign. Broadway and Mill, Gale Highsmith. 604 E. Hubble, speeding 40 In 35 rone. W. State St. Nov 11— Robert Lydy, R2. exhibition driving. W Clinton. Nov 12—Charles Rice Jr., Rl. driving on street closed io traffic. High School. Nov 13—Sally Mlllsop, 618 E. Marshall St., failure to yield right of way. Court 8. Mich. Nov. 14—Deborah Rathbun, 202 W. Court, no license plates, E. State St. Nov. 15—Tomarcus Squier, Middleville, expired driver's license. N Broadway. i Balloons And Bubble Gum _____ For The Kiddies Free Scotties Hankies With Purchase Of 5 Gal. Or More Gas .Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mathews recently purchased Bldleman’s Riverview Grocery and have been In the process of remodeling. They extend a cordial in­ vitation to everyone, friends and new and old customers alike, to attend lhar getacquainted OPEN HOUSE, during Diis weekend. . The Mathews pledge courteous, neigh­ borly service, and they offer a fine selection of groceries, cold cuts, dairy products, soft drinks plus cold beer and wines. They also sell the popular Gulf gasoline^ and boast prompt, friendly pump service. For the finest, personal service.whv not stop at Mathews* Riverview Grocery and Gulf Station the next time vou’re fn the neighborhood. NAVAL OFFICER-Navy Ensign Sue L. Wiegand, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allen R. Wiegang of Rl Dowling, has graduated from the 16-week Women Officers’ School at the Naval Base, Newport, R.I. She is a 1968 graduate of Western Michigan University, Kalamazoo. RIVERVIEW GROCERY And Gulf Stop 51 Middleville Road On M-37 Af Heath Rd.-Hastings-Ph. 948-8351 Open Monday Thru Friday 6 A.M.-8 P.M. 44.........THE HASTINGS BANNER.........November 22, 1971 Sat.-Sun. 8 A.M.-8 P.M. < �It Will Be A Really Super Saturday Here Beautiful Deer (Dears)—These four lovely young women hunted together this season, and three of the four filled their licenses in the first week. From left to right are Mrs. Denny (Yvonne) Fredrickson. 5550 N. Broadway, who shot her eight pointer on Hastings Friday, the5th day of the season; Mrs. James (Bonnie) Cool, Freeport, a nurse at Pennock Hospital who downed her four pointer al 7:45 the opening day, and Miss Colleen Humphrey, Freeport, who is employed in the Walton-Bloom offices, who got an eight pointer about 3 p.m. the first day. Mrs. Russell (Patsy) Yafger took the back row as she hadn't filled her license when The Banner photographer showed up, Tiie girls all pitched in and field dressed the bucks themselves.— Banner photo. Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1856 NOVEMBER'29, 1971 ONE HUNDREI) AND SIXTEENTH YEAR Bun McPharlin Leaving Retail Clothing Business Bun McPharlin, who has been a Hastings businessman for many years and who has operated his clothing store downtown Hastings since 1948, is going out of business and is holding a special sale starting Thursday, Dec. 9. All of the 175,000 in mer­ chandise in stock is to be sold. McPharlin has been connected with the retail and clothing business since 1924 when he went to work for the Chidester Clothing Company which was located at 111 W. State. After two years there, he was employed by Hiler & Baird until 1928 when he took a position with Montgomery Ward as an in­ stallation man. After three years, he worked for several different companies and at one time was employed by Cowlrey’s Drug Store. He spent four years working with Consumers Powers with their survey crew but continued his interest in retail clothing and worked on Saturdays for Ray E. Waters. ..In 1940 he went to work for Baird, and Continued working there until hie left to manage Waters. He ai»d associates purchased that business in April of 1948. Active in veteran’s, sports and civic affairs, McPharlin has served as commander of the Laurence J. Bauer Legion post, and was district finance officer. He was a member of the old Rod & Gun Club and one time was secretary-treasurer. He is an original director of the Barry Sportsmen’s Club, now the Conservation club. 63 CRIMES IN 2 WEEKS Hastings police investigated 63 crimes between Nov. 8 ..nd Nov. 22. including sex offenses, nar­ cotics violations, felonious assault, burglary, auto treft and other infractions. NO. 35 Santa Claus Hours In Hastings HO, HO. HO—Santa Claus will arrive in Hastings to join in Super Saturday festivities, riding in the Christmas parade in a horse­ drawn carriage. Santa will greet youngsters on the Courthouse lawn until 5 p.m. Saturday, and will be available for the rest of the holiday season according to the schedule above. Hettrick New Manager Of General Finance J. DANIEL HETTRICK J. Daniel Hettrick, 26, now a esident of Lansing but who will be moving here in December with his wife, Carol, and two children, is the new manager yf General Finance Corporation at 140 W. State. He succeeded Lynn Green­ wood, who was transferred to the Wyoming office. The new Hastings business manager is a native of Cin­ cinnati, Ohio,, but he is a 1963 graduate of Elkhart, Ind., High Schoo1. He attended the University of Massachusettes for one year, and a year at Michigan State at loosing before going with General Finance in January of 1968, in^Lansing. Hettrick married Carol Slusher of Elkhart on March 11, 1967. They have a son, Jimmy, 3Mg and Lori, IMi. They plan to move to W. Colfax Street. With more than two months of crash planning and hundreds of hectic hours laid to rest, Hastings first “Super Saturday" Christ­ mas program will become a reality this week. The planning pace was quickened when officials learned in September that nothing had been developed for this year’s parade. The only decision that had been made was to hold the parade on a Saturday afternoon. Chamber of Commerce Executive Robert Johnson, whose organization annually sponsors the parade, quickly put together a commitee headed by Don Spencer. Between Spencer, Johnson and Jud McKinley,, an E. W. Bliss computer programmer, and entire evening was devoted to start the mechanics of planning the program. Within a week, a 12 member committee was formed and the project boomed. Starting off as just another Christmas parade, the group developed the theme, "The Gift of Christmas’* and coupled it with "Super Saturday” to denote the three-in-one action filled day. Volunteering to spearhead a children’s Christmas program, Diana Johnson and Sharon Spencer thrust all their talent and energies into "The Gift of. Christmas" children’s presen­ tation featuring widely know Deputy Dave of Channel 6 fame who daily mc's the Al E. Khatt program. Deputy Dave, alias Dave Winchell and his comical sidekick, Billy the Kid, will bring their entire TV production characters to the Hastings Junior High School west gymnasium at 10 a.m. The 60-munute show with prizes, surprises and games features the lovable Hap E. Horse and Floppy, two seven foot warm hearted characters; a pair of puppets, Al E. Khatt and Pansy, and of course, Deputy Dave and his dummy, Billy the Kid. Winchell is an accomplished ventriloquist and has been noted by the National Safety Council for his programs across the state and country on safety. Tickets for the production were made available at area schools and will continue to be sold this week in Hastings and surroun­ ding communities. In Hastings, tickets may be purchased for 50 ■ cents at Bosley’s Pharmacy, Walldorff’s Furniture, Cleveland’s Men and Boys Wear, Wiyne’s Shoe Store and the C lamber of Commerce office at ’ Jl S. Jefferson. Tickets will also x? sold at the door on Saturday. Following the children’s Kogram at 12:15 p.m., Herb oyer will present the Hastings High School choir on the Court house lawn with a festive arrangement of Christmas music, both traditional and modern. Moyer, director of choirs at the high school, says the 60 voices will combine all types of Christmas music into a 30-minute presentation. Stepping off sharply at 1:30 from Boltwood and State will be the annual Christmas parade which will make its trek with more than 30 units through downtown and end at the fafrgrounds. All the floats will be on display for additional viewing at the fairgrounds for about an hour. Johnson urges every citizen of Hastings as well as families in the surrounding communities to make plans for a fun filled, eventful day in Hastings. Parade viewers are reminded that a no parking ban along the parade route will be in effect from 12 noon until completion of the parade. Ice Ball Hits Home James Brunner reported to the sheriff’s office at 8:45 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 27, that someone had thrown an ice ball through a thermo pane window In his home at 6111 Guensey Lake Road. Grand Marshall-Robert King, who has been the YMCA and Youth Council director here for more than a quarter of a century, will lead the Christmas Parade as the grand marshall, ac­ companied by his wife, Frances. The announcement of his selection stated that he "Has truly displayed the human art of giving himself to others. His unselfish motives have earned him the respect of thousands, not only in Hastings, but in other communities. He is known for his generosity and understanding of youth." DOUGLAS L. MISHLER Barry Names New Zoning Director Douglas L. Mishler, 41, a retired Navy lieutenant com­ mander who is purchasing a 40 acre farm at 2793 Hubble Road, Monday, Nov. 29, took over as Barry county's zoning en­ forcement officer. The jobpays $7,500 a year. Mishler retired from the Navy on Sept. 1, and he and his wife, Elizabeth, and four children movCTi here. In his application for the post, Mishler said he would consider it an honor and a privilege to serve in local government. Serving in the Navy for 23 years, 9 months, his schooling beyond high school included contract administration at Hershey, Pa.; quality assurance and control at Madison, Wis.; deep sea diving, Washington, D.C.; non-destructive testing, San Diego; officer in­ doctrination, Newport, R.I.; damage control and fire fighting, Treasure Island, Calif, and survival escape and evasion, Coronado, Calif. He is a qualified officer of the deck, underway. His children are Douglas 16, Beth 12, Gail 10, and Frances 5. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/498/HastingsBanner_1971-11-29.pdf f07653e995cfcf3afb18d0eed45c3941 PDF Text Text It Will Be A Really Super Saturday Here Beautiful Deer (Dears)—These four lovely young women hunted together this season, and three of the four filled their licenses in the first week. From left to right are Mrs. Denny (Yvonne) Fredrickson. 5550 N. Broadway, who shot her eight pointer on Hastings Friday, the5th day of the season; Mrs. James (Bonnie) Cool, Freeport, a nurse at Pennock Hospital who downed her four pointer al 7:45 the opening day, and Miss Colleen Humphrey, Freeport, who is employed in the Walton-Bloom offices, who got an eight pointer about 3 p.m. the first day. Mrs. Russell (Patsy) Yafger took the back row as she hadn't filled her license when The Banner photographer showed up, Tiie girls all pitched in and field dressed the bucks themselves.— Banner photo. Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1856 NOVEMBER'29, 1971 ONE HUNDREI) AND SIXTEENTH YEAR Bun McPharlin Leaving Retail Clothing Business Bun McPharlin, who has been a Hastings businessman for many years and who has operated his clothing store downtown Hastings since 1948, is going out of business and is holding a special sale starting Thursday, Dec. 9. All of the 175,000 in mer­ chandise in stock is to be sold. McPharlin has been connected with the retail and clothing business since 1924 when he went to work for the Chidester Clothing Company which was located at 111 W. State. After two years there, he was employed by Hiler & Baird until 1928 when he took a position with Montgomery Ward as an in­ stallation man. After three years, he worked for several different companies and at one time was employed by Cowlrey’s Drug Store. He spent four years working with Consumers Powers with their survey crew but continued his interest in retail clothing and worked on Saturdays for Ray E. Waters. ..In 1940 he went to work for Baird, and Continued working there until hie left to manage Waters. He ai»d associates purchased that business in April of 1948. Active in veteran’s, sports and civic affairs, McPharlin has served as commander of the Laurence J. Bauer Legion post, and was district finance officer. He was a member of the old Rod & Gun Club and one time was secretary-treasurer. He is an original director of the Barry Sportsmen’s Club, now the Conservation club. 63 CRIMES IN 2 WEEKS Hastings police investigated 63 crimes between Nov. 8 ..nd Nov. 22. including sex offenses, nar­ cotics violations, felonious assault, burglary, auto treft and other infractions. NO. 35 Santa Claus Hours In Hastings HO, HO. HO—Santa Claus will arrive in Hastings to join in Super Saturday festivities, riding in the Christmas parade in a horse­ drawn carriage. Santa will greet youngsters on the Courthouse lawn until 5 p.m. Saturday, and will be available for the rest of the holiday season according to the schedule above. Hettrick New Manager Of General Finance J. DANIEL HETTRICK J. Daniel Hettrick, 26, now a esident of Lansing but who will be moving here in December with his wife, Carol, and two children, is the new manager yf General Finance Corporation at 140 W. State. He succeeded Lynn Green­ wood, who was transferred to the Wyoming office. The new Hastings business manager is a native of Cin­ cinnati, Ohio,, but he is a 1963 graduate of Elkhart, Ind., High Schoo1. He attended the University of Massachusettes for one year, and a year at Michigan State at loosing before going with General Finance in January of 1968, in^Lansing. Hettrick married Carol Slusher of Elkhart on March 11, 1967. They have a son, Jimmy, 3Mg and Lori, IMi. They plan to move to W. Colfax Street. With more than two months of crash planning and hundreds of hectic hours laid to rest, Hastings first “Super Saturday" Christ­ mas program will become a reality this week. The planning pace was quickened when officials learned in September that nothing had been developed for this year’s parade. The only decision that had been made was to hold the parade on a Saturday afternoon. Chamber of Commerce Executive Robert Johnson, whose organization annually sponsors the parade, quickly put together a commitee headed by Don Spencer. Between Spencer, Johnson and Jud McKinley,, an E. W. Bliss computer programmer, and entire evening was devoted to start the mechanics of planning the program. Within a week, a 12 member committee was formed and the project boomed. Starting off as just another Christmas parade, the group developed the theme, "The Gift of Christmas’* and coupled it with "Super Saturday” to denote the three-in-one action filled day. Volunteering to spearhead a children’s Christmas program, Diana Johnson and Sharon Spencer thrust all their talent and energies into "The Gift of. Christmas" children’s presen­ tation featuring widely know Deputy Dave of Channel 6 fame who daily mc's the Al E. Khatt program. Deputy Dave, alias Dave Winchell and his comical sidekick, Billy the Kid, will bring their entire TV production characters to the Hastings Junior High School west gymnasium at 10 a.m. The 60-munute show with prizes, surprises and games features the lovable Hap E. Horse and Floppy, two seven foot warm hearted characters; a pair of puppets, Al E. Khatt and Pansy, and of course, Deputy Dave and his dummy, Billy the Kid. Winchell is an accomplished ventriloquist and has been noted by the National Safety Council for his programs across the state and country on safety. Tickets for the production were made available at area schools and will continue to be sold this week in Hastings and surroun­ ding communities. In Hastings, tickets may be purchased for 50 ■ cents at Bosley’s Pharmacy, Walldorff’s Furniture, Cleveland’s Men and Boys Wear, Wiyne’s Shoe Store and the C lamber of Commerce office at ’ Jl S. Jefferson. Tickets will also x? sold at the door on Saturday. Following the children’s Kogram at 12:15 p.m., Herb oyer will present the Hastings High School choir on the Court house lawn with a festive arrangement of Christmas music, both traditional and modern. Moyer, director of choirs at the high school, says the 60 voices will combine all types of Christmas music into a 30-minute presentation. Stepping off sharply at 1:30 from Boltwood and State will be the annual Christmas parade which will make its trek with more than 30 units through downtown and end at the fafrgrounds. All the floats will be on display for additional viewing at the fairgrounds for about an hour. Johnson urges every citizen of Hastings as well as families in the surrounding communities to make plans for a fun filled, eventful day in Hastings. Parade viewers are reminded that a no parking ban along the parade route will be in effect from 12 noon until completion of the parade. Ice Ball Hits Home James Brunner reported to the sheriff’s office at 8:45 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 27, that someone had thrown an ice ball through a thermo pane window In his home at 6111 Guensey Lake Road. Grand Marshall-Robert King, who has been the YMCA and Youth Council director here for more than a quarter of a century, will lead the Christmas Parade as the grand marshall, ac­ companied by his wife, Frances. The announcement of his selection stated that he "Has truly displayed the human art of giving himself to others. His unselfish motives have earned him the respect of thousands, not only in Hastings, but in other communities. He is known for his generosity and understanding of youth." DOUGLAS L. MISHLER Barry Names New Zoning Director Douglas L. Mishler, 41, a retired Navy lieutenant com­ mander who is purchasing a 40 acre farm at 2793 Hubble Road, Monday, Nov. 29, took over as Barry county's zoning en­ forcement officer. The jobpays $7,500 a year. Mishler retired from the Navy on Sept. 1, and he and his wife, Elizabeth, and four children movCTi here. In his application for the post, Mishler said he would consider it an honor and a privilege to serve in local government. Serving in the Navy for 23 years, 9 months, his schooling beyond high school included contract administration at Hershey, Pa.; quality assurance and control at Madison, Wis.; deep sea diving, Washington, D.C.; non-destructive testing, San Diego; officer in­ doctrination, Newport, R.I.; damage control and fire fighting, Treasure Island, Calif, and survival escape and evasion, Coronado, Calif. He is a qualified officer of the deck, underway. His children are Douglas 16, Beth 12, Gail 10, and Frances 5. �Charles Cooley 5-Gallon Donor Wednesday tfefore •‘Turkey Day." The youngsters dressed up as Pilgrims and Indians, and they spoke their lines, sang songs and danced to celebrate the "true Thanksgiving— Just for Kindergardeners at Nor­ theastern presented a Thanksgiving program. "We Are Thankful." for their parents on Kids Will Love Show Saturday The special appearance of several live cartoon characters including Mickey and Minnie Mouse will highlight "The Gift of Christmas” children's program on "Super Saturday” in the west gynmasium of the Hastings Junior High School. Beginnign at 10 a.m., host Deputy Dave from Channel 6 will welcome the'tfwo famous Walt Disney characters to the special Christmas show. Also appearing with the troupe from Lansing are\Frosty the Snowman, Rudolph th\ Reindeer, Donald Duck, Tigger the Tiger, Baby Jumbo the elephant and harmless Dawg. The group will become an active part of the 60­ minute presentation featuring prizes and games for all youngsters. Deputy Dave’s contingent from his daily television program, Al E. Khatt, Hap E. Horse, Floppy, Billy the Kid and Pansy, will also Thanksgiving spirit." A paper rug in front of the teepee, and teepee gaily painted with Indian each "Indian" made a headband symbols was constructed in the of six feathers. Here they are center of the room. The tom tom whooping it up.-Baimer photo. musicians sat on a hand-woven appear in the parade along with the cartoon characters. Tickets for the performance at 50 cents each can be purchased at the door on Saturday or in Hastings at Bosley’s, Wayne’s, Walldorff’s and Cleveland’s. VFW DISTRICT MEET The 8th District VFW meeting will be held at the Otsego Post Sunday, Dec. 5. A Swiss steak dinner will be served from 11 a m. to 1 p.m. The service of­ ficers school will ba. at 12 noon. TO JUDGE PARADE Judges for Saturday's Christmas parade will be Fred Jacobs of The Reminder, Mrs. John Johnston, third .grade teacher at Central, and Mrs. Phil Walldorff of Walldorff Furniture. A large banner indicating "grand trophy" winner will be placed on the winning float. Parade viewers will be able to inspect the floats at the fairgrounds after the completion of the parade. Recliners say Merry Christmas for you! Choose from complete selection Low Pricetfrom LA-Z-BOY Strato-Lounger Flex-Steel See The Holiday , Today At 2 TflE HASTINGS BANNER November 29, 1971 “Miller’s Carpet & Furniture Store 107 E. Woodland Ave. • Hastings Phone 945-2091 Open 9-5 Daily-9-9 Fridays A five gallon pin was awarded lo Charles E. Cooley at the Nov. 17th blood clinic at the Hastings National Bank when 108 pints were donated. Three gallon awards went to Walter E. Brimmer, Margaret L. Coats and Rev. Willard H. Curtis. Glenn Ainslie, Marie E. Allerding. Myrtle L. Cashmore, Carl E. Lenz and Arthur E. Stauffer received their two gallon pins while one gallon awards went to Harold Ackley, Anita Bancroft and Mary Spackman. Medical coverage was provided by Dr. Jack Brown and Dr. Jerome Ziarko and the Lansing Riogional Staff was assisted by R.N.’s Mrs. James Atkinson, Mrs. Earl Atkinson and Mrs. James Wiswell. Assisting in other areas were Gray Indies Mrs. Robert Beck­ with, Mrs. Forrest James, and Mrs. Gay Jordan, and Mrs. Harvey Babcock, Mrs. Harry Burke, Mrs. Arthur Cook, Mrs. Edgar Hoevenair, Mrs. Delwin Hutchins, Mrs. Jack Kennedy, Mrs. Garrett Isham, Mrs. Sam Scarfoss and Mrs. Glen Wilson. Registrars- were Mrs. Arthur Brant, Mrs. Cleo Barry, Mrs. George Lockwood and Mrs. Al Vedder. Refreshments for the canteen were provided by Pennock Guilds 22 and 36. - Canteen workers were Mrs. Shirley Wilkins, Chrm., Mrs. Raymond Dull, Mrs. Erwin Havens and ’ Mrs. Lloyd Rheynard. • Donors included: Harold Ackley, Glenn Ainslee, Marie Allerding, Wilda Allerding, Sarah Anders, Raymond Aspinall, Anita Barcroft, Robt. Baines, Norman Barlow, Loraine Barnum, Mildred Bauer, Harvey Beach, Gary Begg, Kay Blough. Arthur Bennett; Gordon Bennett, Kinglsey Bennett, Carol Bidelman, Mary Jane Blough, Bobbie Brady, Larry Brady, Lloyd Brecheisen, Walter Brimmer, Louis Brown, Ruth •Brown, Willis Buehl, Myrtle Cashmore, James Christensen, Leona Clark, Pat *Cbughfih> Max Coats; Janice Closson, Mapgaret Coats, Douglas Cooper, Robt. Corkwell, Howard Collver, Chas. Cooley, Die Craven, Mary Croniger, Willard Curtis, Jenevieve Denny, Harold DeVany, Marie DeVault, Connelia Dinger^on, Angus Divens, Doris Dougherty; Mae Ellsworth, Jeanne Etter, Helen Erickson, Howard Ferris, Stanley Foltz, Barbara Forman, Wayne Forman, Almon Fulton, Frances Glasgow, David Goodyear, Jack Green, Phyllis Haines, Rov Hall, Gary Ham­ mond, Comjie Hanford, Clifforn Havey; Irene Hawkins, Larry Hayward, Daniel Helsel, Dorothy Hooker, Betty Horning, Elaine Hunter, Barbara Huntley, John Huntley, Jerald Jacobs, Olaf Jordan, Mary Anne Karmes, Ellen Keeler, Chas. Keller, Dennis Kling, Mary Kent, Ber­ nard Killinger; Maxine Killinger, Donna Kinney, Alice Lancaster, Carl Lenz, Carl Lightcap, Martha Long, Alfred Lowe, Susan Mahler, Robt. Miller, Chas. Morgan, James Morr, David Mulder, James Mulder, Donald Murphy, Louis Neubert, Geraldine Newton, LaVaune Norton; Burdette Pederson, Linda Pederson, Inez Pedley, Eugene Reuther. Gary Rheyoard, Phyllis Rizon, Jola Rqyer, Janet Rushford, Wm. St. Lawrence, Susan Sensiba, Arthur Shepler, Ellen Sherry, Lloyd Sims, Beverly Smith, Wm. Snowden, Mary Spackman; Doris Squier, Arthur Stauffer, Beulah Stauffer, Edward Slorkan, Deanna Taylor, Stanley Tonkin. Wm. Towne, Helen Tucker, Maynard Tucker, Evelyn Ulrich; Phyllis Usborne, Donald Ware, Mary Ware, Gloria Watson, Linda Wilcox, Sharon Wilcox, Nancy Woltjer, Richard Woodland. �FB Opposes Unicameral Legislature The Barry County Farm Bureau is against a unicameral Legislature for Michigan. Members adopted a resolution at their annual meeting against a proposed change in the two-house Legislature. Representatives from the many Barry County community groups, at the banquet held at the ' First Methodist Church, went on record urging the Barry Road Commission to paint side, center and no passing lines on all county hard surfaced roads whenever appropriate, and place signs on gravel roads to improved safety. “We further recommend that a greater attempt be made to in­ sure clear vision on blind cor­ ners. ’ In another county recom­ mendation, members suggested Farm Bureau Directors name a committee to work with the Extension leaders to develop a program of educational tours. This should include livestock and other farm commodities with the idea of urban participation. Deciding "it pays to ad­ vertise,” the members recom­ mended that highways, parks, and other areas be posted pointing out maximum fines for littering. Thev also want con­ tainers to be placed at popular spots for recycling glass bottles. While supporting the food stamp program, members said “We believe there should be a complete investigation of the present procedures for distributing food stamps, and the the procedures be revised so that equitable rules can be-enforced.” “We further believe than any person who refuses to work when offered employment should not be eligible for food stamps or surplus food commodities.’’ Barry members suggested that a committee be named from every county in Michigan to study the regulations, and then to meet with lawmakers to work out legislation to correct any misuse. Another resolution commended everyone working with the drug problem, and opposed legalization of marijuana, suggesting that more rehabilitation centers and programs be made available to users of narcotics. With 180,000 small woodlot owners in the State, members recommended that the market development division of Michigan Farm Bureau make a study of the feasibility of a forestry program. On a national level, the members recommended the continued use of chemicals to maintain “the high standard of living which we now enjoy in the U.S. and emphasize the use of other methods of insect and disease control.” They recom­ mended the continuation of the Pesticide Research Center and the Center for Environmental Quality on the Michigan State University campus. Elected directors of the county organization were Marvin Smith, Tom Guthrie Jr. and Merle Hammond,,former directors and Larry Haywood. ■ Over $2,00 Taken As Trailer Home Is Ransacked The trailer home of Charles Anderson, R3 Plainwell, Marsh Road, was broken into while he was at work between 7 a.m. and 3:15 p.m.' Monday, Nov. 22, and more than $2,000 was taken, Deputy Ken DeMott and Jim Van Polen reported. The house was ramsacked, with contents of drawers spilled all over. Among the things taken were 25 U.S. *25 savings bonds. *700 in 100 50 and 20 dollar bills, five rolls of half-dollars, *15 in pen­ nies, and a 10 and a 16 gauge shotgun. THE HASTINGS BANNER November 29. 1971 �EDITORIAL ------------------------------ by R. M. C.----------------------------------A salute to the hardy corps of marchers who walked from here to Middleville despite the rain and cold to help raise funds needed to establish a Drop-In Center in Hastings. Rev. Michael Anton states that at least $4,700 wqj raised and this might easily have been doubled if the elements had co-operated. If the march accomplished nothing else, it indicated that there are people here who care and are concerned with problems involving young people. The concern, we believe, has always been present. The seeming indifference stems from the fact that no one knew exactly what to do. As a matter of fact, raising the money and establishing headquarters solves nothing. Many a youth center launched with hopeful enthusiasm has fallen by the wayside for lack sustained in­ terest and support. Unless a center is properly organized and supervised, it can create far more problems than it solves. The Rev. Anton's plan reads well and if supported by enough of the right kind of local workers willing to donate time to the project and if the right sort of supervisors-preferably a man and wife team-can be found at a price that can be supported by a realistic budget, the project could very well succeed and could fill a recognized and valuable local need-a place for young people to assemble and socialize other than street comers. But, as mentioned above, such a headquarters must have active support of local volunteers, interested and knowledgeable in matters pertaining to youth and who are willing to devote their time and ability to the project. This type of support is the key factor-more important even than a headquarters building and donations of money. In fact' if this type of support is not forthcoming on a sustained basis, it is safe to predict that the Drop-In Center will not survive for long. Many people here have forgotten that a number of years ago, the Old White Building (as it was then called) was taken over and transformed into a center for young people. Rooms were altered and decorated by volunteer help. Much equipment was donated. For all practical purposes, it appeared to be a colorful headquarters that would attract youth looking for someplace to go and something to do. As a matter of fact, however, interest lagged rapidly. There never was a sufficient amount-of volunteer help. In a matter of months, as we recall, the club was closed for lack of patronage. All this may help explain why some residents here question whether or not a Drop-In Center has any better chance of success than did the club in the Old White Building. — The Rev. Anton is aware of the difficultie^mvolved. He is deeply concerned with problems involving youth 'and has a real un­ derstanding of them. But, he cannot do it all plone. If he can get enough volunteer workers to go along with-ihim week.after week and month after month, he could probably make the project a real suc­ cess. Much more will be needed, however, than money and initial enthusiasm. After the cheers have died down, so to speak, the real work begins. For 50 Years’ Service—Russell evening, Nov. 4, in recognition of Kimmel (seated), of The Banner his 50 years of service to the Press, was honored Wednesday company. Richard M. Cook and Mrs. William R. Cook are pic­ tured with Russ.—Banner photo. WW II in Germany. Perhaps To the Editor: those who objected most to this I have been, each week, play have something in par­ —i reading letters from various ticular they feel is being I---------------Of THE PEOPLE —I citizens stating opinions on jeopardized by reference in this “Dark of the Moon” being To the Editor: play; or, perhaps what they are canceled. That is precisely what May we be the first to add a defending needs to be questioned. hearty AMEN! to Hastings most were; opinions not based on All I can say is that this whole fact. They most likely hadn ’ t Postmaster Stanley Thompson's affair of the ‘‘threat’’ of this play appeal to do your Christmas bothered to come to a practice to our youth, is immature and performance, or even read the mailing early? Plans for the Shopping Mall along State Street during December, dissappointing. The employees of the U.S. contents of the play after being is af\interesting experiment that may give some clear indication as Ma Allen-Carla Wilson Postal Service, from the Post­ edited. to what is needed here to revitalize the downtown area as shopping It is really quite disappointing master General down to the local center. The history everywhere is that, unless some effort is made to clerks, carriers, and others who to see some of these people so up bring ‘.‘Main Street” up to date, shopping centers will spring up SPORTS SHORT handle your mail, are ready and in arms about a comedy play outside or near the city limits that, with the added conveniences of­ willing to process, route, and being done; rather than worrying fered, draw trade away from the central city. This tends to Michigan.State football junior deliver the Christmas mail in the about the drug problem, a place depreciate property, lower the tax base for city income and thus Brad VanPelt of Owosso was fastest, most efficient way they for kids to go and the general create perplexing new problems in meeting the costs of school and picked for safety on the 1971 All­ know how. nothingness of this town. It is also city administration. Rather extreme examples of the consequences of America squad compiled by The We urge everyone, especially very dissappointing to see people this trend can be seen in such places as Grand Rapids and Detroit. Football News. residents of Barry County, to join worring about the “immorality" But. to a lesser extent smaller communities will suffer from the same our team and help us get the job of a harmless comedy satarizing patem. We are glad to see Hastings, under leadership of the Chamber done, by mailing their packages Hillbilly life, when these same of Commerce, take this first, initial step. THE HASTINGS BANNER and cards as soon as possible. people will laugh over "The . Sincerely, Beverly Hillbillies.** Perhaps 153 West SUte Street. George Meany’s outrageous discourtesy toward President Nixon R. E. Ashley, Officer In Charge when we learn to laugh more at Hastings Michigan 49058 at Miami was also an insult to the American public. In addition, it was Dowling Post Office an obvious attempt to disrupt the newly created Pay Board and Published every Monday al ourselves it will be a step towards Hastings. Michigan 49058 scuttle the Phase II program. improving ourselves. Back in the earlier years of this century, business tycoons thought TO THE EDITOR; This so called “censorship” of Richard M. Cook Chairman of the Board they were powerful enough to adopt a ‘‘public be damned" attitude William R. Cook I was certainly disappointed to our play, or Literary Cotton and had to find out the hard way that, in the long run, the power is see that the Kroger store Candy Coating, is a good Dr. Paul P. Chian with the people and that no self-contained, self-interested group can example of what went on during generate enough power and influence to dictate to the government executives destroyed the large and its citizens, __ , trees on the land where they 116th YEAR play was not intended for made their new parking lot. It Labor tycoons of the Meany stamp appear to be steering a course elementary production, most along this same route. If the nresent strong effort to control the seems to me that everyone who high school students are mature economy fails through the cold-blooded, short-sighted tactics of can read should know the value of enough to appreciate its content. George Meany, then the entire American public, including labor, a tree by now. It would be very difficult to find a itself, will be the loser. Apparantly Meany is in a frame of mind What wonderful cool shade play that does not offend anyone where he is willing to see the entire nation suffer rather than support those trees made on a blistering November 29, 1971 measures which, if successful as they promise to be, might reflect hot day in summer! I always and still have literary merit. Unfortunately, it n^ay now be favorably on the Nixon Administration. parked my car there to keep it Phase II is not a political football. It is, on the contrary, a deadly cool. impossible to put on a junior­ Controlled circulation postage pa>a at serious matter that must succeed if America is to weather the senior play at all this year. If I dont buy my groceries at post office, Hastings, Michigan 49058 troubled economic seas on which we are now afloat. y John Forsberg Kroger store now it won't bring Even Congress prone to play an intensive game of party politics back.the trees nor will it put the as the presidential year approaches, has given the President very store out of business. It will give commendable bi-partisan support in his effort to initiate a me a sense of satisfaction. meaningful program of wage and price controls. Sadly One exception to the above was Sen. Hubert Humphrey whose snide A Resident remarks ■fwipjjnng the Miami Beach confrontation were as uncalled for as Mr. MeaTfpb viciousness. After all, President Nixon was an invited guest at the convention. His remarks were sincere and there To the Editors^. ' was no excuse for the sneering vitripution that followed after the President left the hall. Seri. Humphrey's attempt to cosy up to the (Because of typographical errors Meany crowd by taking cheap pot snots at the President added in its first publication, the nothirig but ill feeling and confusion to an already confused situation. following letter is being X Say Merry reprinted.) Unless wage and price factors can be controlled; the United States is in danger of being priced out of the international market. Christmas with Many Hastings High School There was an era when America could offset rising labor costs by students were very disappointed increases in production efficiency. Since World War II, however, many of industrial nations abroad, subh as Germany, I tally, France in the action taken by the ad­ ministration and a literary board and Japan have modernized their industrial establishments to a point in cancelling the play “Dark of where they can produce on a par with our own. Because of labor cost the Moon." It is too bad that Mr. differentials, they can keep pace with production standards here. The United States can no longer depend on mass productions standards Freridge and the cast had put as here. The United States can no longer depend on mass production much time and effort into the play before it was cancelled. If it techniques to keep us competitive. By some method, America will (See our new patterns) have to find an answer to the tough problem of keeping wage and was not suitable for presentation 2049 N. Broadway productivity factors in a more realistic relationship. Although our in Hastings. It should have been own domestic mark is tremendous, the foreign market is also im­ thoroughly reviewed by the 945-9467 portant. Within limits we can discourage imports by imposing tariffs administration before anyone but that process is an open invitation to retaliation. Thus the net had begun to work on it. ‘‘gain" might be a minus rather than a plus. The only possible route I attended a production of this to retain a place in the international market is to keep competitive play in another town where it was pricewise. very well received. Although the 4 THE HASTINGS BANNER November 29, 1971 r-Voice I Callaway I Towels From \ Brown's Floor Service �Parents Announce Daughter’s Troth Mr. and Mrs. Max Eldred of Rl Nashville announce the engagement of their daughter, Diana Lynn, to David Lewis Kuempel of Nashville, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kuempel, 9Q3 N. Michigan Ave., Hastings. Diana is a graduate of Maple Valley High School and is em­ ployed at the Beauty Boutique of Hastings. Her fiance, a graduate of Hastings High, is employed at Oldsmobile in Lansing. A January 15 wedding is being planned. “Early Birds Get The Best Buys!” You’ll like our beautiful Gift selection. Woodcraft Gift Shop 315 N. Michigan c Op«n wvwningi until Chrittmas. VFW Yule Party TO WED IN MAY Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Blough of 119 W. Walnut, Hastings, announce the engagement of their daughter, Kay Lynn, to Douglas Alan Acker, Son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dean of 1410 S. Jefferson, Hastings. Kay is a 1970 graduate of Hastings High School and is attending Kellogg Com­ munity College in Battle Creek. Her fiance is a 1969 graduate of Hastings High School and is employed at Flexfab, Inc. A May wending is planned. Garrison- Pelham Nuptials In a quiet ceremony in the firesence of the immediate amilies, Miss Marcia A. Pelham and Kenneth H. Garrison Jr. exchanged their wedding vows. Rev. Willard Curtis performed the rites on Friday, Nov. 26, at 7 p.m. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. James W. Pelham of 924 N. Ferris and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth H. Garrison of 703 N. Church, Hastings. Attending the couple were Miss Carol J. Pelham, sister of the bride, and James Garrison, brother of the groom. Marcia attended Jackson Junior College for one year and is now attending Kellogg Com­ munity in Battle Creek. Kenneth is a 1965 graduate of Hastings High School, attended Kellogg Community before serving four years in the Air Force in England and Vietnam. He is employed in the engineering division at Union Pump in Battle Creek and taking night classes at KCC. The new Mr. and Mrs. Garrison will be living at 135^ W. Grand. The VFW Post and Auxiliary family Christmas party will be a potluck dinner at 6:30 on Saturday, Dec. 11. Bring a dish to pass and a $1 gift for exchange, men bringing a man’s gift, and the women a woman’s gift. Children should do the same. EMPATHY BRIEFING There will be a meeting Tuesday, Dec. 2 in the High School library for all those who have signed up. for the Empathy training session, Dec. 10, 11 and 12. It is necessary that you attend this meeting if you wish to par­ ticipate in the program. If you have signed up and find you will be unable to attend please call Ann Hubert immediately so that your reservation may be used by someone else. TO BE MARRIED— Mr. and Mrs. William Turrill, 1310 N. Foster, Lansing, an­ nounce the engagement of their daughter, Micki Marie, to Gregory Wayne Shetterly, sbn of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Shetterly of Hastings. The bride-elect is a graduate of Eastern High School and is employed by Michigan Millers Mutual Insurance Co. Gregory is a graduate of Hastings High School and attended Michigan State University. He is enrolled at Northwestern Michigan' College, Traverse City. March 18 is the date. Use Our Easy Credit Terms POSTSCRIPTS—Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. McKibbin, uncle and aunt of the groom, -entertained with a pre-nuptial shower for the couple on Nov. 21, and the bride's parents are hosting an open house for their pleasure on Dec. 12. YOUR “HILL-SERVICE" DRUG STORE... SSdUI DRUC! it it ★ TOILETRIES CANDY ★ GREETING CARDS HUNDREDS OF GIFT IDEAS it AND PROFESSIONAL ADVICE . .. WHEN YOU neto rn___- __ it YOUR Free Delivery Anywhere Holds Any Item On Layaway Heavy duty table with extra leaf and set of 6 vinyl covered padded chairs in your choice of color. Maple Dining Sets Set of solid hardwood mates chairs with wooden formica topped heavy duty table. PRESCRIPTIONS MEDICINES ★ VITAMINS *’ COSMETICS it Multi-coil medium units, mattress or spring at this same low, low chain-store discounted price. Platform Rockers Fully upholstered in your choice of heavy nylon coverings while they last! Reg. *159,95 10888 i Reclining Chairs Ever popular tiltback loungers!!! Choice of colors. PHARMACIST] JACOB’S Prescription Pharmacy 126 E. State-Hastinqs Quality Furniture* Downtown Hastings THE HASTINGS BANNER November 29, 1971 5 �HASTINGS VFW TO MEET The Hastings VFW and Auxiliary will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 2, at the post hall. Men's Styled Like Austrian Ski Boots Stretch Half-Boots M oo 161 Enjoy Elks Feather Party There were 161 at the Hastings Elks Saturday, Nov. 20, and all seemed to have fun al the feather party. • Mrs. Maurine Hamp was the chairman, assisted by Betty Horning. Rose Hinridreen; Kay Bodenmuller, Barbra KMiko, Joan Allerding. Virginia Fuller. Dorothy Brewer and Delores Fluke. Winners included Dick Haines, Al Hinricksen, D. V. Crandall, Justin Emory, .Mary Scudder, Mrs. Warne Crocker, Dellabelle Murphy. Gayle Waldron, Dorothy Lamar. Stan Trumble, Bob Conley. Jack Walker, Barb Myers. Donna McDonald, Paul Haller. Dick Johnson and Ray Miller. Members of the Stony Point Women’s Club earned $45.17 lo give to the Medical Facility whirlpool fund, it was reported at the meeting held at Judy Cronk’s home with Carla Cappon as co­ hostess-, . Bazaar, Supper At Hickory Corners A chicken supper and bazaar will be held on Dec. 4 at the Masonic Temple in Hickory Corners sponsored by the Prudence Nobles O.E.S. Chapter. The bazaar will open al 11 and the chicken supper will begin at 5:30. Personals Kirby- With Carrying Case $^99 Stony Point Women Hike Whirlpool Fund Friday evening dinner guests at Brodbeck Acres were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Koewers and son Donny. The Koewers left on Sunday for his new assignment in the Air Force. Thanksgiving guests of Mr. & Mrs. Carl A. Brodbeck were their son and family Dr. & Mrs. Thomas Moon and son Ted from Brownsville, Pa. The Moons left on Saturday Morning to visit the maternal parents Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Lindsey of Delton. Trade in Special! Your old Kirby can be worth up Io ‘100.00 Wayne’s (Now III Christmas) sio« call 948-8103 Kirby • 134 W. State - Hastings Sales and Service 127 S. Jefferson CHRJSJMA^ 64 U 1971 101 W. State IDEAS To Give To Wear 4 PIECE ENSEMBLE INCLUDES: Wool Skirt and Coat Diagonal Acrylic Tweed Slacks Belted Tunic Brown - Navy ■ or Plum Size 5-13................................... •7500 IDEAS for 1971 MITTENS - HATS -from *300 Solids — Fancies Leathers - Suedes HAND BAGS The money was raised through a Stanley party and members thank all who ordered. Betty Cappon and Celia DeMond are in charge of the Dec. 14 meeting. Visit Florida Gardens Hervey and Jackie Hilliker of 330 W. Clinton visited the Sarasota Jungle Gardens during their recent trip to Florida. David Clagett, Jane Broadbent Are Married The Bethlehem Lutheran Church of Muskegon Heights was the scene of the wedding of Miss Jane Ann Broadbent and David William Clagett on Saturday evening, Nov. 13, at six o’clock. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Graham Broadbent of 2015 Mona, Muskegon Heights, and Mr. and Mrs. Wyman W. Clagett of 1014 S. Jefferson, Hastings. The bride wore an empire gown of lace over satin with bishop sleeves and detachable train. A crystal crown held her silk illusion veil. She carried orchid and white carnations and star flowers. Mrs. Wiliord Steinburgh was the matron of honor, and the bridesmaids were Mrs. Dale Allen, and Suzanne and Kathleen Clagett, sisters of the groom. The flower girl was Lisa Swanstrom, niece of the bride. The attendants were dressed identically in lavender floor-length gowns of satin with deep purple ties. Their headpieces matched their gowns. Attending the groom as best man was his brother, Paul A. Clagett of Bourbannais, Ill., and the groomsmen were Nick Clagett, brother of the groom, Wilfbrd Steinburgh, and Greg Oakes of Mt. Pleasant. Ushering were John Broadbent, brother of the bride, and Dale Swanstronf, brother-in-law of the bride. . A reception was held in the Church parlors. Mrs. Clagett attended Muskegon Business College. Mr. Clagett is an insurance salesman for Bankers Life and Casualty Company. They are living in Grand Rapids. Bridal Shower For Barbara Shook Wools — Acrylics SCARVES । ' *6°° The Dove of Peace reigned over a bridal shower given in honor of Miss Barbra Shook on Friday, Nov. 19. Traditional bridal games made the evening enjoyable and the bride-to-be was pleased with her many lovely gifts. Miss Shook is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Snook of Vermontville. Barbra will become the bride of Joel Devenbaugh from Grand' Ledge. The 23 guests were from Woodland, Lhke Odessa, Grand Ledge, Onondaga, Leslie and Hastings. Hostess for this happy occasion was Mrs. Gary Burdick of Hastings. All Shapes and Colors LATEST IN HOSIERY FASHIONS PANTY HOSE All Popular Fashion Shades KNEE SOX - from $ ~| OO ALL COLORS and STYLES . 100% Acrylics * OPEN EVENINGS' TIL 9:00 P.M HASTINGS * CHARLOTTE • IONIA • GREENVILLE • ALMA • MT. PLEASANT THE HASTINGS BANNER November 29, 1971 • Name Winners In Wool Contest BIG RAPIDS Nancy Horrocks of Ionia and Susan Fay of Grand Rapids were selected as the senior and junior representatives of the District 3 "Make II Yourself With Wool’* competition held in Hastings on Nov. 20...The senior alternate is Adele Boehm of Muskegon and the junior alternate is Nancy Warren of Hickory Corners. Among the other contestants were Sally Wells of Vermontville and Brenda Murphy and Irene and Marie Wight, all of Olivet. �WELCOME FIRST CHILD Mr. and Mrs. Otto Hedges of Dowagiac are the parents of a son, James Roy, who was bom Nov. 19 at St. Joseph Hospital in r ITc/fca'liW": Ind - 5?'ghin9 * “ °f Mrs. noy _Hann of Dowagiac. TEU. THEM ABOUT WELCOME WAGON ■II b. MtbW ■»tte badat olfMi ■W> traUioMl tewtaO*. Or jM In Christmas Parade-These Percherons owned by Russ, and Don Solomon of Middleville will be in the Hastings Christmas . parade, entered by the Felpausch church sleigh rides with the mammoth horses pulling them. This Banner photo was taken during the Hastings Centennial parade. Food Center through the Country Fresh dairy products. The horses weigh about one ton each. Many area residents have enjoyed Pennock Hospital CALEDONIA—Scott Polmanteer, 345 Vine, Nov. 22. DELTON—Maude Watson, R2, Nov. 21; Paul Pierson, Rl, Nov. 22; Dale Shipman Rl, Nov. 23; Josua Johnson,. R3, Nov. 24; Jeffrey Ferguson, Rl, Robert Louden, 733 Beechwood Dr., Ted Vreeland, R3, Nov. 25. DOWLING—Mark Pease, Rl, Nov. 22. FREEPORT—Glenn Gosch, Box 98, Nov. 19. HASTINGS—Sylvia Barrow, R4, Sunset Acres, Gary Clark, R3, Evelyn Smith, 609 W. Grand, Nov. 19; Roderick Baker, 116 Coats Grove Rd., Grace Bronson, 127 W. Colfax, Eva Garter, R4, Nov. 20; Roy Cordes, .421 E. William, Margaret Hawkins, 411 W. State St., Ginger Johnson, 614 Bond, Thomas Koniezcny, 1610 N. Jefferson, Rick Olson, 330 E. Francis, Nov. 21; William Hart, 527 S. Jefferson, Patty Kennedy, 609 W. Green, Linda Landon, 310 S. Jefferson, Steven Lesick, 134 W. Clinton, Clarence Marvin. 402 S. Washington, David May, R3,. Nov. 22; Joann Cotant, R4, Diane Crawley, R4, Lessie Schryver, 918 E. Madison, Lawerance Wood, R4, Nov. 23; Lawrence Christie 1509 S. Church, Pearl Potter, Rl, Lydia Rogers, 527 E. Green, Nov. 24; Nancy Lepard, Rl, Nov. 25. LAK. E ODESSA—Paula Huey, R3, Anna Hummel, 1138 2nd Ave., Lisa Joppie, R3, Jane Mc­ Clelland, 1004 Jordan Lake Ave., Catherine Moes, 1424 Fourth Ave., Nov. 25. MIDDLEVILLE— Marie Winkler, Rl, Nov. 23. NASHVILLE-Joseph Mater, Rl, Rebecca Sibley, Rl, Nov. 21; Douglas Bassett, R2, William Lowrey, R2, Del‘Rae McIntyre, R3, Nov. 22; Max Eck, Rl, Lynda Hubka, 124 S. Main, Nov. 23; Michelle McIntyre^ Rl, Edna Perry, 219 Phillips St., John Sibley, Rl, Nov. 24. SARANAC—Diane Marie Denny, Rl, Nov. 21. • VERMONTVILLE—Bruce Crothers, Rl, Nov. 21.- KltOUE inrram Jerry Allerding, R3 Hastings . Catherine Shoup, R3 Hastings ... • Afyelco Danny Jay Dykstra, Caledonia . Cynthia Etaln* Francisco, Hastings BIRTHS AT PENNOCK It'saOIrl . Mr. and Mrs. Lyle G. EJennlng, S. 3:05 a.m., Nov. 21; Mr. and Mrs. John Crawley, Hastings. 6:37 a.m., Nov. 23. It s a Boy Mr and Mrs. Dale Sibley, Nashville, 9:50 :ill Out and Mail to— MRS. JOHN CLAREY CHRIS MARRIAGE LICENSES Jack W. Bolling, Uroana, III Donna J. Hooten, Rl Freeport------ (gillie itifui} 1971 Kenneth Garrison. Jr., Hastings Marcia Pelham, Hastings 1 Gordon M. Lyttle. Rl Dowling . Cal vens P. Wellington. R4 Hastings To Give Leonard Gerald Williams, Lansing Joyce Marilyn Reynolds, Woodland Daniel Everett, Hastings. Gladys Edwards. Hastings . To Wear Michael Otto. Freeport Darlene Knight, Rl Freeport Thomas Guy Mead, R2 Hastings Anna Kreslins, Hastings Open Until 9:00 Now Until Dec.24 James Arthur Apsey, R4 Hastings Lou Ann Hewitt, R1 Woodland Edward Adolph Thomson, Delton Dawn Swzette Sandusky, R2 Delton (Because chRistmas 10) W. State IDEAS Rodney Wallace, Nashville Virginia Nelson, Rl Nashville . . is so special IDEAS for 1971 I BLOUSES *6“° Acetate - Nylon Blends Polyester Knits Solid Colors and Prints I A *300 TO 430 WEDDING RING 34.75 LORELEI *250 WEDDING-RING 25.75 SKIRTS WEDDING RING 34.79 from »ooo v>- from »Q00 -7 Mini to Maxi Solids and Patterns Match with pants & tops or as separates JUDO *300 WCDDINO RING ISO SONATA 1400 Say “I love you” in a special way... with Keepsake diamond ring. Perfect quality; trade-i value and protection against loss. There-simply is no more special gift than a Keepsake. Hodges Jewelry Diamond Specialists Since 1931 Co-ordinated Blouse & Skirt •EASA.NT BLOUSES11.00 uhih -bljck g>»ld-r.ispbcns -mzc7-1 5 Aeeuic Satin Prim QUILT SKIRT in Co-ordinating odors . . . $14.00 size 5-1J by Byer of California BankAmericarc SLACKS Acrylics • Polyesters • Blends Solid or Novelty Patterns Matchmatc or Separate »4«« T-TOPS Polyesters • Cottons • Blends ' Co-ordinate with slacks.or skitts. Colors galore Solids or Prints 122 W. STATE ■ HASTIN&S, MICHIGAN PHONE: 945-2963 ^ASTING^GREENVILLE—BIG RAPIDS THE HASTINGS BANNER November 29. 1971 » I �A Trip To Nottowa School STOCKHOLDERS MEET which scheduled its annua) Carl E. Bahs of Nashville and stockholders meeting for the Weldon E. Brown of Sunfield are Kellogg Center at SMU for directors of the Lansing Wednesday. Dec. 1. Production credit Association Make the WISE move... get coverage for fire, theft, and liability. by Tammy Conklin Be a smart Engagement told — The engagement of Miss Sheila Jo Hifiiker, 820 E. Bond, Hastings, and Steven Moore. 128 N. Park, Hastings, both employees of Speeds Restaurant, in downtown Hastings, is being announced. Sheila’s mother and step-father are Mr. and Mrs. Vern Essington of 820 E. Bond and her father and step-mother are Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hilliker of New York. Steve’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Howard E. Moore of 128 N. Park. A june wedding is planned. "Talk to us about ALL your insurance needs." COLEMAN Ac -INSURANCE- 203 S. Michigan Phone WI5-3412 SHOP EARLY! And Remember.,. Our Exchange Prograi Will Last 15 Days After Christmas! (We've Special-Ordered Plenty Of Stock For Exchange.) Shop Early For See Qver 2,000! DRESS-SPORT-KNIT They also went through the museum and looked at things that were used more than 90 years ago. On the way home the bus crossed Langley Covered Bridge that was built m 1887. Area Students Get GV Degrees Two area srattaQts are among the 94 who are candidates for graduation at the end of the Fall term at Grand Valley State College at Allendale. Kathlyn F. Kermeen of Mid­ dleville will receive a GA with a major in social studies with sociology emphasis, and an elementary teaching certificate. Gregory C. Austin, Rl Ver­ montville, has earned a VS with a social studies major with em­ phasis on political science. Armed Forces Pvt. Charles Higgins is now stationed at Fort Jackson, S.C. He is the son of Mr. .and Mrs. Charles Higgins, R2 Middleville. His address is: Pvt. Charles Higgins 366 54 9182; A-14-4 Gass 19; Fort Jackson, S. C. 29207. Shop Early For KNIT SPORT COATS & SUITS... We Have Plenty Of Personnel To Show You Many Free Giftwrapping! ’ Mrs. Irene Babcocks fifth gradajs at Pleasantview school in Barry County, took a trip to Nottawa Stone School an Wed­ nesday, Nov. 10, 1971. For the trip Mrs. Babcock and her students dressed in old fashioned clothes and took slates to work with. The school was 65 miles away so the ^students sang songs or drew on their slates. Seven of the students’ mothers went on the trip also. At the school the boys and girls used books that were used almost a hundred years ago. Also at the school the boys and girls played games that were played when the school was first 945-3008 ask for: Receives DAR Award—Mary "Lyndy” Allen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Allen of 536 E. Walnut, has been given the DAR Good Citizenship Award at Hastings - High. The faculty nominates senior girls with qualities of leadership, service and patriotism. Faculty mem­ bers then vote by secret ballot to determine the winner. Lyndy has been in a multitude of activities, is a member of the band, was the 1971 homecoming queen, was Junior Olympic chairman for the recent centennial and spent a Summer abroad.—White's photography. MILLER Real Estate COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICE INSURANCE • BONDS 137 W. State St. Fhon«r945-5182 The Curling Iron Will welcome you And design for you. A Great Hair Do! Will curl your wigs And curl your hair d bond your frizzies To prove we care! Dorothy Hawkins - Karen Nelson - Dee Solmes FREE HAT and SCARF SET wit every coat sold! She'll love a Scarf set for Christmas We Carry Famous Brand Clothes! | Now 'Til Christmas Eve!!! Big Selection of hats.scarves,mittens CLEVELANDS] AUDREY JANES “Fashion Boutique” 1704 S. Hanover 945-2^41 8 THE HASTINGS BANNER HJ IW .,W wUrw.-bZ November aXUBWi iwi 3MT �entitled “Communications.” Two Reader’s Digest—"The Jesus Exchange students, one from Revolution.” Finland and one from Holland, Lois Circle met in the church were present to tell about their lounge on November 24, with homelands. Mrs. Kennith Hubbell and Mrs. Mrs. Max Myers and Mrs. Ivan Jay Hare as hostesses. Mrs. Snyder entertained Rebecca Gordon Sheldon gave Devotions Rehabilitation Center at Pine Circle. Devotions were given by and Mrs. Larry Reahm had Lake. Mrs. Herbert Quigley and Mrs. charge of the program on Nineteen of Sarah Circle met in ■ the lounge with Mrs. Wade Shook < Ernest Kirby led the program, Thanksgiving. based on the article in- the and Mrs. Edward Echtinaw as hostesses. Mrs. Bernice Sisson gave divotions and Mrs. Hart Stam told an inspiring story about the windows in our church. Evening circles met on Nov. 22. Mrs. Ben Beverwyk en­ tertained 11 members of Claudia Cirlce, Mrs. Howard Newton assisting. Devotions, entitled ‘‘Listen to Love,” were given by Mrs. Charles Smith. Mrs. Ed­ ward Freeland gave a review of the book “The Twelve Christ Chose." Seventeen were present at the Hodges Jewelry home of Mrs. John Johnson Jr. as DUmoad SycillitH 3Jac« 1931 she was hostess to Esther Circle. Sta*« Mi. 945-2943 Mrs. Joyce Miller was in charge of Devotions and the program, Christmas In The News' Theme For WSCS Luncheon Reveal Engagement—Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kidder of R2 Hastings are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Colleen Ruth, to James L. Figei, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Figei of 316 Middle Street, Nashville. .Colleen is a 1970 graduate of ' Thornapple Kellogg High School and is a junior at Butterworth School of Nursing in Grand Rapids. Jim, a 1967 graduate of Lakewood High School, was recently discharged from the Navy and is planing to enter the physician's assistant program at WMU. No date has been set. Hastings School Calendar Christmas Vacation. Close Thursday, Dec. 23—3:15 p.m.— open Monday, Jan. 3. Final Exams, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, a.m. Jan. 25, 26, 27, 28. First semester ends. Students attend a.m. only. Friday, Jan 28. Second semester begins, Monday, Jan. 31. MEA Regional ^Institute, February. The First United Methodist WSCS will hold a luncheon on Wednesday, Dec. 8, and the program—“Christmas In the News”—will be in charge of Mrs. Wade ^Jhook. Reservations should be called to Mrs. Al Signs, 945-5461, or Mrs. Robert Baldwin, 945-2254, by Monday evening, Dec. 6. Circles meeting on Nov. 17 were: Hannah Circle met at the home of Mrs. Lawrence Larkin, with 14 present. Mrs. Angeline Barden showed slides taken when she and her daughter lived in Hawaii. Mrs. Lyle Vander brook en­ tertained 11 members and four guests of Ruth Circle. Devotions were given by Mrs. Frank Mc­ Millan Jr. and Mrs. Gilbert Voss gave an enlightening talk about the work being done at the State ■■■■ K|:|>AIRS ■BJnFTv, o' FREE CHRISTMAS BOOK WHEN YOU JOIN OUR CHRISTMAS CLUB. a treasury of G Foot Loose And Fancy Free ..It is said that the reason a popular young lady has a closet full of shoes is that young men come in many different heights. You know when you think about it, that makes sense. When a girl is foot loose and fancy free she needs a striking wardrobe of various fashion footwear. The modern young lady should include in her treasured collection a variety of colors, heel heights, leathers and styles in boudoir shoes, casuals, dress and play shoes. Why if a young lady is really interested in her genuine ' fashion base...shoes...she'll examine her closet today, make a list and suddenly (or gradually) add to it for the complete fashion picture. ..Add to yours now by choosing from our beautiful new styles. This 128-page Treasure of Famous Christmas stories, poems and songs will indeed be treasured in your home for years to. come. This colorful book contains such famous works as-Dihkens' MR. PICKWICK’S CHRISTMAS and . A CHRISTMAS CAROL, Long­ fellow’s THE THREE KINGS, THE GOSPEL ACCORDING TO ST. LUKE, GOOD KING WENCESLAS and many more. It’s yours now absolutely free when you join our Christmas Club. You’re so smart to save ahead for next Christmas. And your family will love TREASURY OF CHRISTMAS PAST. Bational "31 [Hank of UJastings West State at Broadway Member FDIC Each Deposit Now Insured to 120,000 THE HASTINGS BANNER November 29, 1971 9 �Starting Dec.6 9:00-9:00 THE HASTINGS BANNER DISCOUNT 1971 HOLIDAY GIFT GUIDE?* 9:00-9:00 November 29, Store Hours: Mon.-Sal. 9:00-6:00 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UMJT QUANTITY! SCOPE 1OMA ORAL HYGIENIC MOUTHWASH AND GARGLE 7~_? Shetland/Lewyt Electric Hand ^MIXER 24 oz. Super Size Family Deodorant CANISTER 0954 4 oz. Size Mfg. Sug Mfg. Sug. Utt 2.05 Mfg. Sug. Ulf 44.95 Mfg. Sug. Utt 11.95 WALL CLOCK HAIR SPRAY A106 Mfg. Sug. Uit • Regular • Umcented • Hard-lo-Hold “HAI KARATE GIFT • Regular LIMIT—2 PER CUSTOMER | ■ Mfg. List 3.00 7 pC. LIQUOR SET Trouble. u»'"’ Mfg. Uli 2.50 MENNEN (Gift Bracers • 1 % oz. After Shave Mfg. Utt 1.39 • 1 1/j oz. Cologne YOUR CHOICE £ English Itathtr GIFT SET 3*0 • Zv ROLAIDS TABLETS C.I.gn. • Deodorant Stick Mfg. U>t 3.75 CLINTON YOUR INSTANT HAIR 16 oz- M A ftV J CONDITIONER Mfg. Sug. Utt 2.00 GIFT STORE! Mfg. Sug. BALSAM + gj kXj lotion 8 oz. Dispenser 2.00 Value Mfg. Sug. Utt 3.75 “FRIENDSHIP GARDEN1 Mfg. Sug. Ust 1.50 Max Factor "FRAGRANCE FANTASY" COLOGNE and DUSTING POWDER • Hypnotique • Golden Woodt • Primative 19.95 —I K&Q DESErt Flower Autumn Colognes • 2 oz. Talcum Powder MAKE 4 oz. Caryl Richards “DUET Windsong and Golden^^P^ ■ 2 oz. Fragrance Creme Decongetfant/Antlhlitaminic Mfg. Sug. Utt 1.84 “Prince Matchabelli’ Shulton GENERAL 18 Curler HAIR SETTER TRIAMINIC SYRUP GIFT SETS FAMOUS NAME GIFT CIGARS POWER TOOLS FREETiparillo POCKETJSASE Tiparillos in this special package 7 "ONE-A-DAY" Mfg. Sug. Utt 3.39 Bag of 25 Rwady-to-Use Bowi Mfy Utt 98< ^^^R ^4 1 ave Film Processin Polaroid’s Newest Color Camera for Low-Cost Color Prints! t Mfg. Sug. List 34.95 Mfg. Utt 2.80 GIFT JARS 25 CIGARS I POLAROID " Dutch Master "PRESIDENT Mfg. Sug. Utt 19.95 GIFT WRAP BOWS 5 50 50 CIGARS • SABRE SAW YOUR CHOICE 100'1 INVINCIBLE HOLIDAY Mfg. GIFT PACKAGE u«t MOTOR-DRIVEN ORBITAL SANDER VITAMINS with IRON Utt 4.50 White Qwl MANNING­ BOWMAN •%" DRILL Mfg. Sug. 1971 fy/aidi FAMOUS NAME 2A2 WW ^Mfg. Lilt 1.35 ■■■■ > Decorated Decanter/6 Glasses a bold new kind of fragrance for MEN! ■-— • Super School Buggy Maxi Taxi Buggy • Super Bike Buggy 75 Antacid MINTS Utt 1.07 2 oz. Sampler* jfld • Lime e Spice V" All-Time Game Favorite! BUDDY L t TOYS Mfg. Sug. SET "SQUARE UbOC Mfg. Utt November 29. Mfg. Sug. Utt 6.00 NE 4.50 SHOOTER" LePage's 500' THRIFTAPE THE HASTINGS BANNER MQNOPOLY GAME fa*,.. - Utt 1.09 AQUA NET &nAeam ELECTRIC Parker Bros. deodoraid �Penny Smith, William Smith, Karen Sprague, Gabriel Stephan, Sandy Strayer, Daniel Suntken, Richard Erdman, Jeanine Estep, Three hundred and ten Boger, Kathi Booher, Mary Jerry Swiger. Sue Tasker, /Arlene Flanagan, Nancy Frank, Lakewood High students each Bosworth, Bill Bowen, Janice Lynette Thompson, Marlene Diane Geiger, Terry Geiger, placed on the honor roll for the Brauher, Evelyn Brecheisen, Werner, Mary Wery, Susan West, Sandra Brooke, Cathy Janis George, Paula Grinage, last marking period. Sheryl Wilson and Carol Van Denise Harkness, Dorene Bumgardner, Brad Carpenter, 'rhe list includes 88 seniors, 71 Buren. Heaven, Carol Hines, Dawn juniors, 72 sophomores and 79 Paul Casarez, Raye Claflin, Jack JUNIORS—Karen Aho, Judith Ingall, Wayhe Kgllweil, Robin Clum, Leona Collins, Carol Cook, freshmen. Ames, Brenda Arnold, Dana Kauffman, Karen Kenyon, Fred Lynette Coon, Gay Cummins, Bill » Honor students include: » Baker, LoA-j Barry, Patrick King. Paula King. Noreen SENIORS-Barbara Allen. Kathy Cunningham, Bradley Curtis, Bartlett, Patricia Blessing, Jeff Lackey, Diane Livingston, Virve Andrus. Kathy Armstrong, Steve Mary Cusack. Kim Deardorff, Bosworth, Brent Bowden. Denise Makela, Jodi McLeod, Marsha Bak^r, Vicki Barnes, Norman Sylvie Debergh, Kerry DillenBrodbeck, Barbara Bulling, McWhorter, Kathy Mesecar, Beard, Robert Bennett. Nancy beck, Luann Eberly, Diann Pamela Casarez, Joe Conley, Linda Middaugh, Kip Miller, Bjork.. Debbie Biang, Joette Endres, Lawrence Endres, Martin Cook, Linda Coon, Keven Todd Mitchell, Judy Moe, Monica Courier, Matt Cramer, Terry Moltmaker, Vaughn Morrison, Cunningham, Charmaine Dadd, A . Nancy Offley, Gloria Pepper, Debbie Daniels, Robert Daniels, I Jeff Piper, Mike Piper, Elnora Jonathan Dickinson, Jean | Rairigh, Duonna Root, Rebecca Dietrick, Theresa Dow, Diane • Ruder, Linda Sayer, Jill Schray, Dowing, Cynthia Drake, Dene Deborah Shepard, Judy Sible, Endres, Beverly Farman, Lisa Flessner, Denny Frost, Sali Geiger, Peggy Gilbert, Scott Greene, Diane Hager, Nancy Hall, Gail Hicks, Lois Jackson, Tony Jackson, Tezry Jackson, Gaye Lathrop, Daniel McCarty, Julie McCaul, Kim McLeod, Teresa Meyers, April Miller, (Birthdays- Weddings-Christmas) Mary Montague, Vivian Noble, (Electric or non electric) # Peter Oosterhoff, Roselyn Peabody, Rodney Pepper, Marcia Petrie, Donna Possehn, Thomas Possehn, * Marilyn Rairigh, Rachel Ruder, Robin (Be sure Rumfield, Judy Seybold, Sandra your reservations are confirmed) Smith, Sue Stamler, Dusty Tasker, ** David Strayer, Joyce * Troyer, Linda VanGarebeke, Bradley VanZyl, Barbara Wed..Thurs..Fri.,Sal. Woman, Scott Warren, Judy Werner, Michael'Wery, ,. Cathy _ « A.M.-9 P.M. Weygandt and Ella Wilson. Junction M-43-37 | Sun 8 A.M.-6 P.M. SOPHOMORES: Robert Name 310 To Lakewood Honor Roll We're Taking Reservations for rivate Parties i I Served Buffet or Family Style Call 945-2349 Lay Away Now A Portable Typewriter at 0 \ 10%off X Famous Brand Guitars- X Kimball Organs # and pianos? Hastings J Typewriter Center# Carnaae Ijousr J 948-8381 Our Gift To <1 qO°0°_ Bj ou FREE TURKEp/ Vfl .WewlH gisr >«iuottr (rer lurkrs with Ihr purchase of an* major WeMingbuUMappliance XOW VXTII. CHRISTMAS: \ Westinghouse 30" Range with ^,\ Self-Cleaning Oven SC IH p Model RS198L Q WESTINGHOUSE UPRIGHT FREEZER MODEL FU200L w Oven cleans ItsoH faster, more economically than any other ■ Exclusive No Turn Speed-Broil., (accessory) ■ Automatic timing center - Plug-out surface units - infinite heat controls ■ Oven and surface signal lights • Hooded, full­ width fluorescent platform light - Porcelain-enamel oven interior • Interior oven light ■ Oven door seal - Full-width storage drawer • Teflon-coated, non-electric griddle KAGRM (accessory) WESTINGHOUSE “FROST FREE 19" SIDE-BY-SIDE REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER • 19.0 cu. ft. capacity • Big 289 lb. capacity freezer • 10.69 cu. ft. capacity refrig­ erator • w Model SCJtSL . Westinghouse Radiant Rinse - Big, once-a-day dishwashing capacity Single and double wash cycles • Exclusive TiltOuard door ■ Two-level washing action - Dual detergent dispensers • Telescoping top rack and glide-out bottom rack - Sett cleaning filter screen ■ Porcelain-oa-enamel tub • Large ^position silverware basket - Flood control safety switch Concealed easy roll casters • Power cord and hose compartment • Lift­ off cutting board lop • Easy convertibility lets you use it as a portable, or build It in LAS71MXA DES7EMXA MODEL FU200L TESSMAN ELECTRIC TV. And Appliance 117 Maple »t. Delton 623-5001- 8-6 Daily, Wed. & Fri. 'til 9 12 THE HASTINGS BANNER November 29, 1971 Engaged—Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff of Nashville announce the ■ engagement of their daughter, Pamela, to LCpl Dennis Lindberg, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Lindberg of Ver­ montville. Both are graduates of Maple Valley. Pamela is at­ tending Kellogg Community College and Dennis is with the Marines stationed at Kaneohe Bay, Hawaii. A spring wedding is planned. Ackerson, Teresa Altoft, Dennis Barnes, Pamela Benson, Susan Berg, Jody Birman, ” ” . KellyBlakely, David Booher, Martha Brock, Brecheisen, Rebecca David Carr, Janette Cross, Janice Davis, Timothy Dickinson, Bradley Dow, Debbie Eck­ man, Kim Edgel, Tina Faulkner, Sherry Fetzer, Mary Flessner, Dawn Franks, Linda Geiger, Eric Gierman, Mark Goodemoot, Connie Hall, Mary Haskin, Diana Heise, Janet Jackson, Julie Kauffman, Larry Keeler, Venita Kidder, Julie Lane, Melody Lathrop, Ricky Makley, David McCaul, Wesley McVay, Jilaine Merryfield, Ellen Mesecar, Sally Middaugh, Wendy Moe, Vonelle Norton, Sue Offley, Carl Olson, Daniel Owen, Linda Pepper, Dari Platt, Teddy Plaunt, Nancy Raffler, Mich^ei-Rohrbacher, Michael Roper, Adelina) Salazar, Pamela Sauers, David Shuler, Joe Slowins, Janet Smith, Terry Stemler, Gary Studt, Tim Taylor, Bill Thole, Judy VanGansbeke, Bill Walker and Dean Wauvle. FRESHMEN: Mary Alderink, Tim Allen, Jeff Baker, William Black, John Boger, Stacey Bosworth, Keena Boulter, Jill Brauher, Cindy Brighton, Ronald Brock, Barb Brodbeck, Patti Carr, David Casarez, Kimber Chase, Rhonda Coon, Carol Cunningham, Tony Curtis, Christine Dadd, Darrell Desgranges, Suzanne Dickinson, Stuart Dickinson, Connie Edgel, Janet Endres, Christy Erickson, Paul Flessner, Ruth Frank, Randy Frantz, David Galaviz, Kay Garlock, Cherry Goodemoot, Allen Goodenough, Debbie Harwood, David Haskin, George Hawley, Dawn Jackson, Sallie Jackson, Sheryl Jane, Ron Johnston, Jay Kimble, Linda King, Roger Klahn, Sue Mast, Brett Meyers, Julie Michutka, Mike Omama, Jim Omara, Chris . Parente, Mark Peacock, Charlotte Petrie, Deidre Piercefield, Betty Porter, Paula Sauers, Linda Schrock, Richard Shilton, Jill Shook, Joyce • Siewert, Leanne Standage, Kalhie Swiger, Marie Thelen, Tina Thomas, Cheryl Tucker, Rachel West, Susan West, Allen Westendorp, Anita Weygandt, Richiex Wieland, Dale Williams and Joyce Wilson. Adult Craft Class Underway Hastings Adult Enrichment is offering a woodworking class at Hastings High School which began Mondav, Nov. 29. It will continue for three more Monday nights before Christmas and eight weeks after Christmas from 7 to 9:30. The fee is $15 and Bernie Oom is the instructor. Build those nick-nacks ybur wi— has always wanted, (’all 948-8*: i or 374 8510. �Mrs. Bower Wins $14 In WBCH Contest Car-Deer Mishap; Mrs. Fred Bower, 714 E. Grand St., Hastings, won $14 in the WBCH-Banner “Guess-theAddress” telephone contest on Saturday afternoon, Nov. 27. Mrs. Bower correctly gav$ the address of Welton’s, Inc. to win the money. Be sure to clip and save your Guess-the-Address ad from this week’s Banner and post it by your telephone so that you will be prepared to answer in case WBCH calls you! There were five car-deer ac­ cidents in Barry Saturday and early Sunday, Nov. 27-28. Hitting deer were John W. King, 39, Battle Creek, on M-37; Margaret C. Dotson, 31, Romulus, on M-43; Michael L. Beebe, 19, 309 W. State Road, on M-79; Ronny D. Shepard, 17, Rl Lake Odessa, on Woodland Road, and William E. Kenyon, 40, on M-37. All were does. SHARING IS CARING Youth Fellowship members of the First United Methodist Church are inviting everyone to bring canned foods and staples to the Christmas parade Saturday to place on their float. The food will be distributed to needy families during the holidays. "Sharing is caring.'* Why Waif! Perk’s Barber • "By request we're repeating our old fashioned Permanent special!" by Appointment Call 945-5244 314 E. STATE 5?^^" * Reg. $10 Perm-Now $6.50 w-j'wKi (complete) It. Had to be Good-Mrs. Jean Hauser (right), HHS home economics instructor, invited the Home Economics Club members and their parents to a turkey dinner Tuesday, Nov. 22, and it had to be just delicious. Left to right are Cindy Wait, secretary­ treasurer; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wait and Julie, and Mrs. Hauser.—Baiiner photo. Peg’s Beauty Bar (above Savings & Loan) 11 A o O O cy A 1 P Joann* H*rrl» yrO’OOoZ Ask tor: EIMnorEwinslon Sue Brown Ptfl Preston LjmuSei,inkMel8>4J>-<vtm<l Delton High Students In Rip Van Winkle VFW Contest Don’t be drowsy about having new carpet, thinking it's too hard to choose, or beyond your budget. We have the carpet that will bring youth back to your furnishings—and be so easy to care for you’ll have more time to play. Our salesmen are ready with the Alexander Smith carpet that will wake you up. The Delton VFW and Auxilary members are sponsoring local awards for the 1971-72 Voice of Democracy program "My Responsibility to Freedom.” Students in grades 10-11-12 at Delton-Kellogg who wish to participate must have their theme and tape turned in to assisting, teachers by Dec. 3. Judging will be done the week of Dec. 6th. The local Delton post is giving savings bonds of $50 for first place; $25 for second and a $10 certificate for third place. Michigan will award $1,000, $500 and $300 to the first three place winners. Each department winner will receive a five day all expense trip to Washington D. C. during the first week of March. National scholarships are $10,000 for first place, $5,000 for second place, $3,500 for third place, $2,500 for fourth place and $1,500 for fifth place. Hastings Floor Covering BEST OF EVERYTHING SHAG...PATTERN pluSVNO IT NYLON FIBERS LUXURIOUS BEAUTY ^’AND EXTRA WEAR Please Mail Parcels Early v Rave'Alexander Smith’s newest “Happiness” ip wall-to-wall carpet accent rugs 'ORIGINALITY FRINGED RUGS FROM $ 12.50 UNIQUE Gifts Begin al We're last to have carpel like this Pattern shag w4h rwr of 2 unique DuPont nylon fibers hi-luster nylon for diamond sparkle, pattern clarity, continuous filament nylon for the wear of a lite time The lulled in pa'iern is m to stay The Poly-Nyt back is color matched not to show, no matter how tossled the deep pile gels resifJs spills and stains, too Come see the with-q color comoo’. Come see how little it costs lor wall-lb-wall drama or sizzling accent rugs De first to have it1 Barlow Gardens Florist 1505 So.Jefferson' HOT COLORS. BRIGHT COLORS COOL SHIMMERING SHADES... test them at home... call, we'll come OUR EASY CREDIT MEANS YOU CAN BUY NOW HASTINGS FLOOR COVERING Phone 945-5118 123 West State Street Hastings, Michigan �obituaries Mrs. Harry Swan Services for Harry Swan,’82, R2 Nashville, who died Tuesday night, Nov. 23. at the Medical Facility where he had been 3*2 years, were held at 2o.m. Saturday. Nov. 27. from the Vogt Funeral Home in Nashville. He was a retired farmer and had worked in Eaton’s valve f department for many years. Born Sept. 14, 1889, in Nash­ ville, he was the son of George and Emma(Simmons) Swan. On Feb. 2, 1910, he married Augusta Bowman. She died Dec. 31, 1965. Survivors include five sons, Ernest of Nashville, Raymond of Hastings, Harold of Onaway, Harry Jr., of Newberry and Russell of Carlesbad, Calif; two daughters, Mrs. Wm. (Alberta) Ruffner of New Mexico and Mrs. Harold (Emmabelle) Organ, of Hastings; 15 grandchildren, and 10 greatgrandchildren. Julie Ann Snow Services for Julie Ann Snow, 10, daughter of Homer and Tecla (Adinolfi) Snow, of Nashville, who died Thursday afternoon, Nov. 18, in Blodgett Hospital, Grand Rapids, were held Monday at the Vogt Funeral home. Burial was in Lakeview cemetary. ~ Born Ji|ly 27, 1961, in Hasting^,../ she attended Ann J. Kellogg school in Battle Creek whenever she was able. She had been in the hospital 4 >4 days. Besides the parents she is GIFT HILE Gifts for Santa's Workshop! Home Products—Mrs. Bruce (Holly) Steiner (right) of Bowens Mills Road, R3 Middleville, shows Mrs. Loren Hershberger of Woodland some of the ceramic work she does in the basement of her home. Her display was at the Barry Christmas Bazaar Nov. 19. Mrs. Steiner conducts classes in ceramics for interested people, Qhwi Mr. Friendly JIG SAW JIG ^^__SANDER e KIT SAW •7516 •7410 •7510 19” C/H 12“ Perfect for finishing wood, metol, tic. 12“ © ♦ A low co»t yet high performance. £/n survived by three brothers, Robert of Hastings, Larry of Climac and Randy at home; a sister Barbara Snow of Lansing, and her grandmother, Mrs. Christina Van Horn of Nashville. For Culling .paneling, plywood, plas­ terboard.* 10" DEWALT Edna May Perry POWER 0 SHOP 3/8" DRILL. 0 KIT DRILL •7100 999 19“ The man of the house will appreci­ ate this! 199“ A great general purpose drill 1 Large 10" blade cult a full 3" deep. 7-1/4" SAW 0 0 1999 19“ 1/2" DRILL Side handle givei addition­ al control. MATCHBOX HOLDER Sell pose saw you con buy! FIREPLACE MATCHES SEYMOUR SEYMOUR REG. 3.95 REG. 1.19 © SANDER ASSORTMENT 19“ •7412 7 PIECE / TORCH KIT . । long in box. 48-INCH WORK LIGHT REG. 13.95 AMERICAN FLUORESCENT SEYMOUR A complete kit - including on instruc­ tions manual. . REG. 1.19 REG. 19.95 88' 1288 Light them and they Horne until logs are burning. baked enaaipl. O’ 3-<onductor SJ card and pall cwiich.* Less bulbs ' ■>...■• . ' I Cb For low cost and variety in meals, use eggs, dry beans, dry peas and peanut butter in place of meat some of the time. These foods provide protein and other nutrients that meat supplies. Living can be mighty lonely when ugly fat dominates your life . . . when it balloons your clothes, adds years to your appearance, and robs you of every vestige of sex appeal. Put fun back in your life! You can easily lose V/eight with this amazing new appetite­ curbing tablet. It provides you with all the vitamins you need and contains no harmful ingredients! Holds one box ci 11 ” matches. Wai- SAFE START FIRELIGHTER Frank Livingston Services for Frank Livingston, 71, who died at a Chicago hospital early Friday, Nov. 19, after a lingering illness, were held at the Clarksville Bible Church on Sunday, Nov. 28, at 1:30 p.m. Rev. Elwood Norton officiated with burial in Clarksville Cemetery. Mr. Livingston was born on June 9, 1900, the son of Walter and Ida (Brake) Livingston. He attended the Mill School and was a 1918 graduate of the Clarksville High School. He was employed in Marshall before his illness and retirement. He is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Charles (Virginia) Swan of Hollywood, Fla., and Mrs. Salvatore (Doris) Caliendo of Chicago; one grandchild, and three brothers; Forrest of New Port Richey, Fla., Burdette and Karyl of Clarksville. It’s no fun to a fat woman! 288 matches. Mrs. Edna May Perry, 80, of Nashville, died Wednesday evening, Nov. 24. in Pennock Hospital. She had been admitted earlier that afternoon. Born June 20, 1891, in Odessa Township, she was a daughter of John F. and Carrie (VanHouten) Curtis. She married Maynard J. Perry on Sept. 26,1911 in Kalamo Township. Mrs. Perry was a member of the United Methodist church and the Nashville Senior Citizens. Besides her husband, Mrs. Perry is survived by a son, Er­ nest, of Phoenix, Ariz; six grandchildren; seven greatgrandchildren; a brother, Glen Curtis of Florida, and a sister, Mrs. Celia Wills of Hastings. Services were held at 4 p.m. Saturday from the Vogt Funeral Home, Nashville, with the Rev. Lawrence Grubaugh officiating. Burial was made in the Kalamo Cemetery. and does outstanding work herself. Her husband, former E.W. Bliss employee, now works for Michigan Softwater of Grand Rapids. Her dad, Jerome Van­ Matre, Yankee Springs in­ surance man ' and former supervisor, made the rock jewelry on display.—Banner photo. UNDER CABINET LIGHT less bulbs Lose Ugly Fat while enjoying three satisfying. aGsafij meals each day COMPLETE SATISFACTION OR I £Dt-8tL MONEY BACK ,11 not satisfied, return any I part of the label and get your money back without question |__ REG. 7.49 REDUCING PLAN USE HANDY MAILORDER COUPON 588 HOUSE-O-LITE Ready for use, furnished wilb cord and plug. Easy to imtall. 1-3/8" x 4-1/8'’ » 18-1/4”. Lamp included. PLEASE SENDME......... PACKAGESOF DIETTE TAB ABLETS AT S1.94 * TOT, MICHIGAN RESIDENTS PLEASE ADO 4 PERCENT SALES TAX ’ TOTAL PRICE NAME Convenient Layaway Plan HW1 WOODLAND HARDWARE 142 E. State* Ph.945-2983 Open 8:30-5:30 14 THE HASTINGS BANNER November 29. 1971 Friday 8:30-9 APDRESS. ZIPCODE CITY...:............................................................... ZONE. (1 CHECK ( )MONEY ORDER MAIL TO BOX 24] HASTINGS, MICH. 49654 , Available at the following Area Stores: CITY FOOD & BEVERAGE - HASTINGS & DELTON FOOD CENTERS - GASKILL S COUNTRY STORE HALES MARKET - JACOBS PHARMACY - NOR­ THVIEW GROCERY - THE SUPERETTE - GARDNER’S PHARMACY I �in 1954. He was a member of the Michigan Avenue Wesleyan Church. In addition to his wife, he is survived by four sons, Dennis, and Rodney, Norman and Larry at home, a daughter, Mrs. Charles (Jean) Wilkins of R2 Hastings, and his mother, Mrs. Julia DePriester of Rl Hastings. the Navy during World War II. He married Doris Bass of Hastings on Feb. 1, 1947. He was employed at Hastings Bookcase ana Chair Co., and the Rich Manufacturing Co. in Battle Creek before joining E. W. Bliss in 1952. Mr. DePriester was forced to retire in 1969 due to a leg injury resulting from an auto accident The lettering on the new $60,000 fire barn on N. Main St. in Nash­ ville is now complete, and all that’ remains to be done is the addition of an outside fire escape, and some interior painting. The cost of the building has been shared by residents of Castleton and Maple Grove townships, which includes the village itself. The structure houses the fire fighting equip­ ment, ambulance, first aid trucK, offices, and lunch room for the Proclomation WHEREAS, the Chamber of Commerce is the only non­ political, non-sectarian clearing house for our city, and WHEREAS, the Chamber of Commerce is an organization of the forward-looking citizens of a community, created for the purpose of promoting the civic, commercial, agricultural and industrial progress of the com­ munity, and WHEREAS, the Chamber of Commerce is working toward bettering the living conditions and welfare of all our people firemen. The lettering was done by the Penn-Slayton Sign Company of Battle Creek. At the foot of the ladder is Ro^s E. Hargett, superintendent, and making- a. last check of the lettering is his assistant. Wayne McNatt. Vern L.DePriester alike, and WHEREAS, the Chamber of Commerce of any given area is an organization through which worthwhile projects are begun for the benefit of our community and acts as a safeguard for our free enterprise system, I hereby proclaim December 6 to 10, 1971 as Chamber of Com­ merce Week for the City of Hastings. Given under my hand and seal this 22nd Day of November, 1971, ________ CedricS. Morey, Mayor Services for Vern L. DePriester, 46 of Rl Hastings Twp., who was dead on arrival at Pennock Hospital at 4:55 a.m. Thursday, Nov. 25, were held at 1:30 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 27, at the Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home. Rev. Dan Wheeler of­ ficiated and burial was in Hastings Twp. Cemetery. Mr. DePriesler suffered an overwhelming throat infection, and severe laryngeal edema. Mr. DePriester was born in Brampton N.D., on June 15, 1925, the son of Gerald and Julia (Heacock) DePriester. He came to the Hastings area with his parents when he was two years old. He graduated from Hastings High School in 1943 and served in Jaycee of the Montli-Mike Cross was named Jaycee of the Month for October, especially for his organizational ability in coor­ dinating work at Charlton Park Museum. He was also chairman of the Punt, Pass and Kick program, which was the largest ever held here, and perhapV the smoothest. Mike and his wife, Sharon, reside on R2 Hastings with their children. ELKS FISH FRY December 3rd 5:30-8:30 P.M. "Elks Thursday Little Night Theatre" Friday,Dec. 3rd Special Sing-A-Long n Sat..Dec. 4th 9:30 Til ? Dann at piano Ray the singing waiter "Frog Legs Sauteed" DeC- 2 Complete Dinner ‘3.50 Elks Temple - 121 N. Church ' Member & Guests FANTASTIC l HOLIDAY SAVINGS! 52 gallon. Fast Recovery Cw/tftr WATER HEATERS*/™ (2 only) D. J. ELECTRIC 222 S. JeHenon Ph. 945-9798 On All Recliners & Chairs Opening Dec. 1st Open House Dec/ 4th. • Until Christmas. All Floral Needs f Wedding Funeral Permanent Arrangements Plants Corsages Christmas Poinsettas Cut Flowers Ask About Our Holiday Gift Certificates Delton Flower Shoppe Johnson’s Furniture (tn The Old Bank Building) 108 S Grove, Delton , 623-8110 Also: I - 112 Main St., Nashville— Ph. 852-9594 ---------THE HASTINGS BANNER ,191 TMOWlVi ■■ ■ - November 29, 1971 Al' 15 �EDITORIAL ' . £ccent FK Play Review ‘Arsenic And Old Lace’ Is Delightful By Duane Thatcher TK’s all school play for 1971 seemed to have almost everything going for it. The audience of about 300 attending the opening night performance was obviously impressed by the technical improvements offered in the new auditorium. The set, designed and constructed by Bruce and Lucille McIntyre, yas authentic, from the newly pur­ chased set materials to the stairway and windowseat built by. Mr. McIntyre. Phillip Jahnke, TK’s new dramatic coach, used lighting impressive in its simplicity and precise timing to create subtle evening effects that proved an effective vehicle for this story of macabre humor. “Arsenic apd Old Lace” has been around a long time, but its appeal has worn well. It's a story of two batty old ladies whose favorite charity is helping lonely old men find peace and happiness by ending their life with “one last glass of elderberry wine”. The roles of Aunt Abby and Aunt Martha, nlayed by Jackie Maichele and Lori Tooker, were excellently portrayed. Miss Tooker’s performance was a bit more natural and more con­ vincing than Miss Maichele’s, but both were delightful in their murderous innocence. They carried the bulk of the-dialogue with ease and retained their characterizations to the final curtain. Tom Page, in the leading role of Mortimer, the. serious nephew, was extremely strong. While sometimes "overplaying” ■the emotional, scenes, his characterization was always secure, his actions natural, and his overall performance ex­ cellent. Mr. Page kept alive dialogue that could have become deadly, and kept the pace of the play lively. It might be hard to decide who the real “stars” were. While the aunts and Mortimer were ex­ cellent, so were many supporting actors. Tom Crawford, as the nutty Dr. (Herman) Einstein, was-a scene stealer from his first entrance to his final exit ac­ companied by thunderous audience applause. His make-up, characterization, and German dialect all helpedkto create a most believable “wierdo”. The strongest characterization in the play was created by Kim Appel in the role of nephew Teddy, who believes himself to be President Teddy Roosevelt. His “Bully” and “Charge”, superimposed on a childish in­ nocence, created the most en­ joyable aspect of the entire production. Another excellent portrayal was offered by Tom Lyons who created two separate characters, the better of which was the elderly Mt. Gibbs in a very short but undoubtedly, the funniest sequence in the play. Jonathon Brewster, the black sheep nephew, was protrayed by Randy Kloko who displayed excellent facial flexibility in creating a shifty-eyed, greasy Complete Insurance Service Jerome Van Make Agency Hard to Place Coverage, Hail Insurance, Motorcycles, ATV’s and Snowmobiles. Bowens Mills Rd. - Rt. 3 Middleville - 795-9213 South End Food and Beverage Beer Wine Liquor Open 9-11 7 days 637 S. Hain Nashville 852-9822 criminal type. vocal ‘ characterization was also quite good, but was sometimes losL-in lack’Of projection. No play can be written without love interest, and this was fur­ nished by lovely Mary Solhard ask Elaine Harper, daughter of next­ door neighbor, Rev. Harper, played by Mike Mooney, who also plays the aged Mr. Witherspoon of “Happydale”. Miss Sothatrd’s portrayal was somewhat stiff, but created credible warmth and lended loveliness to an otherwise group of rather grotesque in­ dividuals. The roles of the policemen were handled by Jon Lytle, Chuck Huss, Tom Lyons, and Kelly Hartman, the most con­ vincing being Hartman as the gruff lieutenant. “Arsenic and Old Lace” was a pleasant way to officially open our new auditorium. It certainly showed how much more we can expect in facilities such as this, compared to the totally inadequate girls gym at the old high school. I hope your didn’t miss it. There are so few op­ portunities to see something so worthwhile in Middleville—and this was truly excellent. Mark Andrews Maple Valley High School Freedom is more than what people who are bom free ever dream it is. Freedom is being free to write, think, and do what you want. Freedom is being truly happy. Being free allows a person to pursue his own inlerests and not those which he is (old to follow. Freedom is feeling satisfied with the work that you do. Freedom is also having the power to change your govern­ ment leaders without being persecuted. Freedom is being free from racial prejudices..but is everyone in the United States till what we are supposed to be? I think not. Ever since 1620 when the first shipment of black slaves arrived. Council To Raise Money For Needy Children Would you like to dedicate a song to someone? Would you like to win one of the fabulous prizes, donated by local merchants, that are displayed in the showcase by the guidance area? Well then, join in the money­ making projects set up by the Lakewood Student Council. Mr. Steve Storey, Community School Director, asked the Student Council to share in raising money for Christmas baskets for under-priveleged By Debbie Wright Mrs. Margaret Tripp, Lakewood's assistant Librarian, is due to return to Lakewood full time on Dec. 1, after a prolonged vacation of five months. She wasn’t rehired last Sep­ tember due to the 1971 millage failure. Throughout the past three months Mrs. Tripp has been occupying herself by working with the-United Fund, retarded children, and taking a math course at Western. When asked what she missed most about the) school she replied; “The students.” When she returns she will again serve as advisor to the Library Club. 4 Did you ever really notice those eight letters above the coun­ selor’s office at Maple Valley High School. What do they mean to you? Or have you ever thought about it? G-uiding us through our high school years in every question and problem. U-shering us through many college and vocational backgrounds. I-ndicating choices to make about our future. D-irecting us on classes and subjects that best suit us. A-dvice about whatever con­ flict we have. N-avigating us throughout the storms of problems. Counseling us in requirements for graduation. E-ncouraging us to make the most from our future and strive for only the best. AM FM 1220 100 1 I HASTINGS MICHIGAN 118 S. Jefferson Hastings THE HASTINGS BANNER November 29. 1971 What they saw was4nore than worth the effort. Their director, Bob Huyck was very gratified with the production. “They were a tremendous bunch of kids to work with,” he said. “They had their parts memorized well and they did an excellent job of interpreting the several characters.” The Drama Club look in more than $525 for the two nights. Saturday night the cast gave Mr. Huyck an engraved plague, “Bob Huyck In Appreciation From The Cast of The Egg And The Superette 205 N. Michigan Hastings Pontiac cars, GMC trucks, Firestone tires, Goodwill used cars. Since 1935 for Christmas Bosley Pharmacy More than 600 students, parents and guests braved the cold bitter rain to see the Lakewood All-school play “The Egg and I” .JasU-Friday and ______ 134 W. State Hastings ways to give her Love Love Cosmetics by Menloy & James 'Egg And I' Grosses $525 Wayne’s Shoe Store If^ADO© Central Garage, Inc. Twelve of them ate in the clear, fresh fragrance of Eau de Love™. Eight of them are refreshing Love's Fresh Lemon. They're alt in elegant holiday gilt packages ready to give. Love is the gift to give her, from 2.50. children that live in this area. Raffle tickets and dedications of records at ten cents apiece are only a beginning. The Student Council wishes to involve every member of the student body in their activities. The Student Council has also been conducting open council meetings. “The participation on the part of those visiting the meetings has been good,” Terry Geiger, president, said. Students of Maple Valley salute and thank Miss Barbara Met­ calfe and Mr. Ward Rooks for all the counseling and guidance they have given us these past years^ A Thank You For Guidance LUS AGAIN HAS LIBRARIAN WBCH this country has not been truly free. I wish that white persons in the United States would remember that they were the ones that brought the black people here in the first place against their will, tojjo the work that white people al that lime were loo lazy to do themselves. Sure, many owned huge plan­ tations in some places, but if they couldn't handle lhe work themselves they shouldn't have owned them. They bit off more than they could chew. I wonder if they really knew what a big mistake they were making, not giving lhe blacks lhe same rights as they themselves had. These are a few reasons why I think that this country is not yet truly free, and never will really be until all men are truly free. 210 E. Main Middleville Ph. 795-3369 Johnny’s Food Mart Qualify Meats Fresh Produce 160 S. Main Vermontville lhe Well-Dressed Stack Agency Action Friends ‘Insurance’ I Thornapple Roller Rink Bob Stack Rt. 1 Nashville i Hastings 94o-3972 Teen Chooses Williams Department Store . striped and solid shirts . brand name blouses lack^ts 927 4th Avenu^ Lake Odessa �Report Indicates Growth For Delton School By Phil Sledge These first grade students in Mrs. Norton’s class are among those children being observed by TK high school students in the Child Development class. “ Class. Studies Child Behavior The girls in Miss Weaver’s second hour Child Development class at Thornapple Kellogg are participating in an activity where each girl goes to a different class at West Elementary School and observes the children. The grades involved are Kin­ dergarten, first, second, third and fourth grades. The pre­ school, which is instructed by Mrs. Sanford and mothers of the children, is also included in the project. Every Tuesday and Wed­ nesday the girls leave school at 9:30 and help with the children until 10:20. The girls are experiencing the actual emotions and actions of the children they are observing, to help them to understand their behavior. At pre-school the girls helping are Laura Myers, Deb Richter, Becky Vollink and Claire Fox. Joyce StrJt ton and Lorraine Havens are in Kindergarten with Mrs. Passenger, and Kathy Lee and Diane Becker are working TK Sportsmen Given Awards The Thornapple Kellogg fall sports banquet, held in the high school cafeteria, was as hilarious as always, as the coaches had their chance to tell the funny inside happenings of the fall season. The highlight of the awards, Bob Middleton received the Most Valuable Player honor. The Most Improved Player designation went to Bernie Nagel. Bob Middleton and Bob Kuhtic were voted by the league as first-string fullback defensive halfback, respectively. The MVP award in golf went to ’ Mark Lytel, who also holds the individual school record with a 36. The golf team also broke the school record for total score with a 163. Coaches Bob White and Jerry Page closed lhe awards session with the announcement of next years captains. The voting wound up with Bob Kuhtic, Phil Wenger, and Louie Couch as next year's tri-captains. with Mrs. Stolsenberg. First grade observers are Terry Fisher, with Mrs. Norton, and Pam Mix with Mrs. E. Campbell, Debra Lund and Karerk McKibben are in second grade with Mrs. Sutton, and Mary Chambers works, with Mrs. A. Campbell. In third grade Nancy Bird observes Miss Finkbeiner’s class and Tena Vander Schuur is in Mrs. Sarver's class. Bev Nobel works with Mrs. Spencer, and June Morrison observes Mrs. Fiala's class. In the fourth grade Joy Sennerker works with Mrs. Herp, Barb Greiner is in Mrs. Scott’s class and Karen Thomp­ son works with Mrs. Tobias. CHOSES DAR GIRL The old-fashion adages like “Still waters run deep,” “She seems quiet, but do we know her?” and “Quiet in appearance with motives unknown” would fit TK’s pAR girl for 1971-1972. In a close race among the three senior class nominees, Ruth VanderSchuur, Cay Velderman, and Laurie Wingeier, Laurie was declared the winner by a vote of the faculty and administration. Laurie is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anton Wingeier and is the oldest surviving child in a family of five children. Laurie has always attended TK. Besides-being an outstanding student, she has been active in Latin Club, FTA, the musical as a sophomore and the pit band for the musical as a junior. In Band she was chosen for summer scholarships to Western and Ferris. She was a group leader in the magazine and card sales and worked on planning the prom. Laurie may attend Hope College. She plans to major in mathematics. The criteria for being chosen as a DAR girl are Patriotism, Service, Leadership, and Dependability. Delton a Class A school? To many this may sound about as close as.Christmas coming on the Fourth of July. However, the Student Growth Committe for Delton Kellogg Schools for the years 1970 to 1980 have a totally different view of the situation. According to the Student Growth Committee's report to the Delton Kellogg School Board, the possibilities of a Class A school may not be such a fantasy. The report states that there has been a consistant number of homes and mobile homes being erected over the past five years. Also, there are indications that two or more major housing plots are in the process of being developed in our school district. In a report on the growth of Barry County from the United States Census Bureau figures, the county rated as one of the fastest growth ratios of any southwest Michigan county during the 1969-1970 decade. Student growth during the past decade is revealed in the figures below: 1966- 67... 1,762 1960- 61...1,346 1961- 62... 1,381 1967- 68... 1,986 1962- 63... 1,438 1968- 69...2,128 1963- 64... 1,464 1969- 70...2,185 1964- 65...1,564 1970-71...2,273 1965- 66... 1,694 Rock Concert Intices Hastings Teens By Kathy Brown A rock concert drew many teenagers from Hastings to Grand Rapids, Wednesday, November 24, to catch the vibrations of “Alice Cooper”, the main rock group attraction, and ‘‘The Guardian Angel”, the second group playing at the Grand Valley Armory. The “Alice Cooper” group played many songs from their new album, while throwing posters and money into the crowd. At the end of their per­ formance, at the insistence of the audience, they came back for an encore. The concert began at 8:00p.m., but many students arrived at the Armory at 6:00 or 6:30 for better seats. Several late arrivals were refused entry. The concensus of the youth who attended the concert was that they enjoyed the performance and the sense\)f togetherness of the audience, all in their teens or early 20’s. Farmer s State Bank °f Middleville ™Geukes Meal Market 121 E. Main Si. Middleville I Including the annexations of the Burroughs, Bristol and Fine Lake Schools, this makes up a growth of 70 per cent. However, without these annexations the growth still came to 56 per cent over the ten year period. The StudentGrowthCommittee also came up with a list of cir­ cumstances that would have a Eositive or negative effect eyond normal growth. This list includes: The expansion of M-43 to a four lane highway. Industry settling in the Delton area. Increased tourist attractions. Incorporation of Delton into a town or village. Establishment of a mobile home park. Lake lots improvement. Creation of a small aircraft airport. Low cost government housing. Although many of the above­ mentioned projects may seem Sports Awards Presented At MV Banquet By Jerry Carpenter unlikely or impossible to many, the studies of this growth com­ mittee show they are highly possible. Finally, the past student census figures were studied and the following determinations were made: Normal growth will continue in the future as in the past. At this time the average annual gain is 5.2 per cent. Circumstances as mentioned could have a continuing traumatic effect on normal growth. After looking over these facts, it does look as if Delton may indeed some day be a Class A school district. Thus, if you some day return to your alma mater and find the Panthers playing the likes of Hastings or Kalamazoo Central, you’ll know the great population explosion has hit Delton, springing it into the higher ranks. Maple Valley FHA Plans Year By Diane Betts Maple Valley Future Homemaker’s of America are planning a very fine year. They have 30 members presently with Brenda Shapley, President; Martha Friadle, treasurer, Kathy Steward, Secretary and Mrs. Olith Hamilton, advisor. Mrs. Lucy Maider spoke to the girls on personal appearance November 9. Future plans are to carol around surrounding areas for Christmas. In the spring plans are to sell Mple sugar, to have a camp-out and to go roller skating? The girls will be attending a state convention in May, which will be very interesting for all. Master of ceremonies Stan Trumble introduced Rev. James Crosby who gave the opening word of thanks at the annual Maple Valley Fall Sports Banouet, Monday November 22. Following was a fabulous dinner served potluck style by banquet -chairwomen Mrs. Carroll Benedict, Mrs. Harold Benedict and Mrs. Niles Beardslee. After dinner everyone went to the auditorium for the presen­ tation of the awards, starting with head coach Ron Rosin and his freshmen boys, followed by Coaches Dan Watson and John Hughes presenting Junior Varsity awards. Coaches Larry Lenz, Greg Hoefler and Mel Rouhonen presented awards to the Varsity gridders, with three year awards going to Leon Beebe, Gary Goris and Curt Benedict. There were also special ’ trophies given to Most Valuable ( Player, Leon Beebe and Most . Improved Player, Curt Benedict. Coach Larry Lenz therr presented the Mid-State Con­ ference trophy to tri-captains Leon Beebe, Tim Crosby and Gary Goris. Great Job, fellows!!! I । Dee’s Standard Service . . . . . . front end alignments electronic tune-ups air conditioning service complete brake service minor repairs exhaust work Located on M-37 in Middleville - 795-3759 White’s Photography । Distinctive Portraiture Hastings Ph. 945-3967 Bob Booth Agency "Just Insurance" 207 E. Main St. Middleville, Mich. Ph. 795-3645 East Main Street 795-3338 Hair Styles’ for long, short or medium length hair For Professional Insurance Planning The Hecker Agency r 227 N. Main Nashville, Mich. 852-9680 Our Stall Of 7 Trained Beauiicans Design Hairdos To Suit Individual Needs And Personalities. Cail 945-5321 for your appointment. Mary’s Beauty Shop _______ Hotel Hastings______ THE HASTINGS BANNER November 29. 1971 17 �Tax Base To Climb 5-20 Pct. For Next Year the 1971 State Tax Commission $5,5 million equalization hike for the entire Barry County. Director Buehler reports that his department will be com­ pleting an entirtTnew tax study for the entire county to establish a new tax base for all 16 town­ ships and Hastings. Buehler explained that his department has been making a similar study every two or three years, but now he must come up with a new study each year to comply with State Tax Com­ Durfee-Mr. and Mrs. Robert mission rules and procedures. Miller and family spent The new equalization figures Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. may be completed by the end of Douglas McLeod of Grand December, and Buehler is Rapids...Sunday, Nov. 21, guests estimating they will average of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Gaylor more than 10 percent over, the were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gaylor 1971 equalized figure. and Girls of Hastings, Mr. and “The increase will vary from Mrs. Robert DeCamp and family township to township, perhaps as of Nashville, Loretta Rose and much as from five to 20 percent,” daughter, Vickie, of Battle Creek Buehler said. and Mr. and Mrs.-Mike Minuado Director Buehler added there of Kalamazoo...Sorry to hear has been a big increase in land Sylvia Barrow has been ill and in values in Barry County, Pennock Hospital..... Mr. and especially during the past two Mrs. Edward Riester of Fine ‘ years and in the southern part of Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie the county. Bateman and Mary Baulch speht The skyrocketing values are November 16 in Lansing.....Mary due to a great extent to the urban Baulch spent Thanksgiving with sprawl, with people wanting to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stevens in get out of cities and metropolitan Kalamazoo...Mrs. Leon Stanton areas. When we have had eqough spent the November 21 weekend sales, then we have enough to with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bulow of justify an increase in euualized Dorr...Mr. and Mrs. Leon valuations, Buehler said. Stanton spent Thanksgiving with The demand for 10, 20 and 40 Mr. and Mrs. iJan Kosbar and acres of land as sites for homes is amily and Friday with Mr. and increasing, and ordinary land is Mrs. George Cheeseman and gaining in value more rapidly •iris of Quailtrap... tnan good farm land and may be on a par already, Buehler said. ..Mr. and Mrs. Dan Williams and Director Buehler said he hildren spent Thanksgiving with believed Hastings’ valuations lis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred were at the top, along with a Vilfiams of Bedford. Lucky couple of other townships such as Villiams came home with them Rutland and Carlton, but that the o stay overnight with Robert City could anticipate another five ^ee...Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Hunt percent lump over the current ind family spent Thanksgiving equalized valuation. vith Mr. and Mrs. Harold Anlerson and the rest of the Hunt amily. While Gov. Willifim G. Milliken pushes tax reform for Michigan, relief from property taxes still appears far away and Barry Ctfunty Equalization Director . Milton Buehler estimates that ^assessments for 1972 may climb from five to 20 percent, depen­ ding on where your property is located. Hastings probably faces a hike of five percent over and above the five percent or $1,084,433 which was added as a result of Admire Work—John Johnston of The Banner’s advertising staff conveying Christmas greetings and Miss Meria L. Neeb admire from area businessmen to Banner ad­ some of the art work done by ■ residents in Hastings High School art vertisements. The work of the art "Tea ter, 27, Wyoming, was driving her ‘65 Plymouth west 3 Hurt In 2 Car when she hit slush on the right side. She pulled the car back and Saturday Crash slipped into the west-bound lane Three persons were injured and into lhe path of a *63 about 10:50 a.m. Saturday, Nov. Chevrolet driven by Michael G. 27, in a two-car crash on W. State D’Onofrio, 19, Algonquin Lake. Road, not (ar from McCann Both drivers and Daniel R. Rose, Road, Deputy Maynard Sutton 21, Nashville, a passenger in Mike’s car, were taken to Penreported. students should increase the meaning and interest of everyone during this holiday season.— Banner photo. CHAMBER ANNOUNCES STORE HOURS As announced by Bob Johnson of the Hastings Area Chamber of Commerce, stores will be open until 9 p.m. on Wed., Dec. 1 and Wed., Dec. 8, and until 9 from Dec. 15 thru 23rd, closing at 5:30 on Christmas eve. Santa says, "Make the \ MerryChristmas^ Season Merrier! Comments on the War By Mortimer C. Nichols “SOME REFLECTIONS” p^^Give your 1 family ’ Carpeting L from Floor Service we have a warehouse full of beautiful carpeting for you! "Prettiest Floors In Town" By Geo. H. Brown ; (Priced from SQ.YD J . 2049 N. Broadway 2 mi. No. of Hastings f 945-9467 / PS. from Santa ££ Give a Brown's fGifft Certificate £to someone££3 5 special! Also say "Merry Christmas" with Callaway Towels! 18 THE HASTINGS BANNER ovember 29, 1971 ' Inflation followed the American occupation of South Vietnam, and temporary unemployment is following the reduction of U. S. troops. Before the Americans came, South Vietnam was exporting one million tons of rice each year. During the American occupation, rice was imported. The production of rice is now being resumed. The economic position of the U. S. in its relations with the Saigon government has been compared to that of a cow being milked, with the cow furnishing the feed. Saigon troops, with U. S. air support, attempted to occupy a. strategic position on the Ho-chi-min trail in Laos. This attempt ended in a disorderly retreat. Washington explained that this outcome was due to mismanagement and to a “vicious’* attack by the Hanoi troops. Cambodia wanted to be neutral and keep out of the war. The Hanoi troops made it a terminal for the Ho-chi-min trail and a store house for war supplies and a sanctuary to escape from the Americans. The discovery and destruction of these war supplies must have been a crippling blow to Hanoi. When the Americans invaded South Vietnam, many of the inhabitants fled into Cambodia and when Cambodia was invaded, they fled back into Vietnam. Anti American sentiment is growing in Saigon and other cities. Military personnel and other Americans have been attacked. There have been explosions and U. S. vehicles have been burned. People in this country are glad to see the number of our soldiers in Vietnam reduced but it worries the commanders there. They would not want to depend on the Saigon troops for protection. Every departure of troops for home lowers the morale and ef­ fectiveness of those who remain. ' • J Liberals who urge a complete e^pape from Indo China omit to mention that such a course would result in a communist take-over of all Vietnam. They content themselves with saying, “We have done enough for the “people” of South Vietnam. We have created an army of a million men for then;." We have done enough to them. We have kept them in war for 17 years and according to the announced policy of the Nixon Ad­ ministration will keep them in war indefinitely by giving the Saigon government whatever help it needs to prevent a communist takeover. Clark Clifford, Secretary of Defense, in the closing months of the Johnson Administration, persuaded President Johnson to discontinue air attacks on North Vietnam while trying to get Hanoi to send delegates to the Paris “Peace” Conference. Hanoi finally agreed to talk. That would delay the destruction of their country and provide a forum in which to denounce the U.S. So far, these talks have come to nothing. Hanoi has said many times that it will not agree to anything until there is a complete and unconditional withdrawal of all American troops and weapons. Washington does not now expect the Pans “Peace” talks to be successful. • ( (End of 7th installment - Nov. 1971) (Paid Adv.) �"Join The Trail To Happy Wash Days' E. Woodland Avenue...Hastings Wash King Coin Laundry Open Daily 6 A.M. to Midnight Attendant on Duty Big Boy Washers Hot & Warm W'aler or Wash and Wear More Generous People—Officers of the Barry County Chapter of the Michigan Radio Club presented a check for $100 to Mrs. Peg Buerge, director of the Barry Medical Facility, sending the Whirlpool Fund to $2,125.42. A total of $2,457.50 is needed to pay for the second whirlpool bath for the facility. The Jaycees have underwritten the purchase of the first bath, and are conducting a separate fund-raising drive. Don A. Service, Radio Club president. is giving Mrs. Buerge lhe check as Lewis F. Hyde, R3 Hastings, vice president looks on. The Club also gave $25 gift certificates to two families who lost their homes in recent fires. George Brace Invites You To Grand Opening George Brace, 44, Carlton Center, is inviting everyone to a grand opening to celebrate his taking over full ownership of the Gulf station at 610 E. State Street. The grand opening of George’s Gulf Service will begin Thursday. Dec. 2, and continue through the following we^k. There will be free coffee and doughnuts and suckers for the kids. You are asked to register for the door prize and there will be other “specials.” Brace has bought out Ken Shawrnan. with whom he had been a partner since May of 1967. A native of South London where he was born on May 6, 1927, Brace moved to Clarksville about 1960 as a field supervisor for the Watkins Company. After five years he became a milkman for joppes Dairy of Grand Rapids. For three years he operated a distributorship for Joppes, selling out to join Shawrnan in the service station business. He was married on Dec. 28, 1950, and he and Hilma have five sons Dave, 26, who lives at Portland; Larry, 25, a medical technologist interning at Pontiac General Hospital; William, 19, at Ft. Knox; Keith 18, who lives at home and works at Oldsmobile in Lansing, and Jim, 14, in the 8th grade, and a daughter, Dianne, 16 a sophomore. Try Our New Ml-T-Boy Washer and Exlractor Soft Water - Machine for Dyeing 'Ne’re doing a lot for America We re part of $2GD billion SWINGS & LOW business XNEXNkNTTODO/WORE At year-end 1971, assets of the savings and loan business nationwide passed the $200 billion mark. Only eight years ago, in 1963, we proudly noted reaching $100 billion. It's a Great American Success Story, the S & L story. And a stirring one, because a partnership between the American people and the S & L business brought it £bout. 'Consider the way Americans save. One of the two purposes of a savings and loan association is to encourage people to save. The result last year-in spite of a rising cost of livingwas NEW savings to the tune of $76 billion deposited, in S & L's across the country. A new "boom" record. Another new high was set in the amount of earnings paid to savers. Savings and loan associations paid out an unprece­ dented total of $8.5 billion in interest-earnings in 1971. That's additional income which Americans had available to spend on a-lhousand-and-one things, like new cars, travel, higher education for their children, comfortable retirements. Savings and loan associations tower over all other lenders in the amount of credit extended to home buyers. At year-end $174.5 billion of mortgage credit was held by associations. In the financing of one- to four-family homes, S & L's are the dominant source of credit accounting for over 50% of the nation's total. In fact, over 85% of savings and loan resources are advanced to home buyers. No other type of financial insti­ tution comes close to allocating this proportion of its total resources to home financing. ASSETS OF SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATIONS PERCENTAGE DISTRIBUTION two Cath and OtUr Mull MORTGAGE LOANS OUTSTANDING ON ONC- TO FOURFAMILY NONFARM HOMES BY TYPE OF LENDER Viking Names New Distributor Formation of The Acme Viking Fire Protection Corp, of Hart­ ford. Conn., as distributors of Viking Fire Protection Sprinkler systems and equipment in Connecticut and Western Massachusetts, has been an­ , notmced here by Richard T. Grpos, President of the Viking Cdi-poration. The new firm is a subsidiary of Acme Plumbing & Heating Corp., mechanical contractors, which was founded in 1946. Robert Zimmerman, president of Acme Viking said plans are now being made to renovate administrative offices and construct new r warehousing and fabrication facilities for the fire protection operations. Acme Viking is located at 101 Airport Road in Hartford. The Viking corporation is a major manufacturer of equip­ ment and devices for fire protection sprinkler systems, including wet pipe, dry pipe, pre­ action, deluge, ana new Firecycle systems. General Electric Filter Flo Washers Push Button Control This partnership of American families with S & L s has made America a nation of home owners. Consider the housing industry, a basic industry in our econ­ omy. In 1971, the housing industry has Jed the natioifout of. the economic doldrums. In the process, it stimulates business, provides jobs and helps build a strong America. For every billion dollars pumped into the housing industry last year, probably four bil­ lion dollars of new activity was created. From checks to home builders and Realtors ... to wages-of construction workers and suppliers... to furniture, carpet and appliance sales, and department store receipts. Ahd the future? The future is always a new challenge. To our associations in_____ Hastings________ our challenge is to find new ways and better ways to serve our corner of America ; —this community. HASTINGS SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION Ph. 945-9561 136 E. State Hastings THE HAbitiNua DMHtn VAVAsNTIODO/WOfit NATIONWIDE •20D baton SMNSStiUMM business nuvemoer 29, 1971 19 �at various schools throughout the district. The board meets Dec. 16 at Sunfield, Jan. 20 al Woodland and Feb. 17 at Clarksville. All start at 7:30. The change in meeting sites should make it more convenient for citizens and government students to attend, and for board members to inspect individual buildings, -Supt. Eckstrom said. Purchase Four Buses The board has approved purchase of four new buses and approved additional construction projects for the building trades class. Board members expressed appreciation by letter to Ed Nash and Victor Eckardt and other county commissioners for the granting of Emergency Em­ ployment Act funds to the district. Lakewood will receive more than $39,000 to employ additional or previously laid off personnel. Lakewood Drop Out Rate Plunges Ijakewood Supt. of Schools William Eckstrom reported to the Board of Education that the high school drop out rate in 1970­ 71 was the lowest on record. Eighteen students left school last year, or 2.1 percent, com­ pared to 6.29 percent in 1969-70, Supt. Eckstrom reported. Better Shop Training Improved vocational training and the' encouragement of pregnant girls to remain in school were among the factors which may have lowered the drop out rate. The I^akewood school board decided to hold regular meetings Please Attend Our— COMMUNITY DANCE At HHS Cafe Saturday, Dec. 4th 9 P.M. to Midnight Hastings' own German Band . Die Wienerschnitzels Toasting th<; TurkeyThanksgiving is the traditional "turkey day” and' Atty, and All Welcome - Adm. $1.00 Richard Shuster and family goose were on a spj( being invited friends in to help "toast roasted over the open hearth in the turkey." Two turkeys and a the Shusters’ early American walk-in fireplace. Among the guests were Dr. and Mrs. Robert Huebner, and Dr. Huebner presented Atty. Shuster (right) with a drill tip. He found the drill at the opening of a copper mine shaft on the South Baltic Range near Houghton two Summers ago, when he took his son, David, to enroll at Michigan Technological University there. The drill was found on a moun­ tain at a mine which was last worked in 1869.-Banner photo. A Cordial Invitation To George Brace’s Grand Opening thru Thurs., Dec.2 Grand Opening Specials! * Assorted Colors Cannon-Thermo Blanket Milk Blue TB Seals Will Finance Local Programs : Perfect For Xmas .79 Gal. (Dec.1. thru Dec.7.-) Free Scotties Tissue with any Gas Purchase - Tune-Up Special 6-cylinder •6.00 8-cylinder n. » -Plus Parts- ‘800 George Brace, New Owner FREE COFFEE AND DONUTS! And Suckers For The Kiddies Register for Free Door Prize GEORGE S GULF SERVICE 610 E. State St.-Hastings-Ph.945-9461 Open 6 A.M.-6 P.M. Monday thru Sat.-Closed Sunday 20 THE HASTINGS BANNER November-29, 1971 Ken Reahm, chairman of the Barry County TB Association committee, is urging area residents to buy and use the Blue TB seals distributed by the Calhoun County TB Association. Chairman Reahm said gifts to the local group will provide the Free Chest X-ray Unit every year 'in Hastings, "no smoking” programs will start in Barry schools in January and other services will be provided here by the Calhoun group. Calhoun officials will guide the program, but all funds given in Barry will be used here. Blanche Sylvester, director, said that all Barry residents may obtain free chest X-rays any time at the Calhoun office, 142 W. Van Buren, Battle Creek, between 4 and 5 p.m., or by appointment. Last July the Calhoun association left the State and National groups because they wanted to phase out all direct services. A research fund is being planned. Overload Costs Driver $104 James L. Thelen,411 Mulliken, driver for Dale Benns of Grand Rapids, was fined $50 plus $54 court costs Monday, Nov. 22, by District Judge Joseph Bauer for overloading his truck. Larry Herbert, R3 Delton, Wall Lake, paid $5 plus $9 for simple assault on Michael Mosely on Oct. 14. Frank A. Purchis, 26, 119 E. High, paid $10 plus $14 for careless driving; Glenn Stuart, Grand Rapids, paid $10 plus $19 for driving 75 in a 55 zone, and David C. Jensen, Wyoming, paid $10 plus $1.4 for driving with defective brakes. �RECREATION LEAGUE NO.) The big gun la*» weefc was Jess Keeping with 205 573. Mike Miller rolled 559. Doug Relgler 552. John Allerding 211 542. Bill Kelley 202 541. Dave Solmes 536, Roy Wieland 528. Lawrence Hostetler 521, Brian Dexter 511, Larry Novak 511,bleo Haywood 509. Gerald Price 505. Mike Lettei 500, Clayton Reigler 210-497. Harold Eckert 222 492, Ford Aspinall 200 472. Standings—Millers Carpets 33. Leroys. Dewey, and Stidham 29. Freeport Supply 26'-j. Southend Food 26. Bergy Bros. 25. Woodland Hardware 23*-y. Cappon Oil 20V>, Thompsons 19. Goodyear Bros, Bill’s Clark, Yoders 18, Freeport VFW 14Vj. Faunces 14, Rauschenberger 7. Outstanding Saxons—Coach Jerry Eckman (left) was high in his praise for all members of the 1971 Hastings High football squad at the Sports Banquet Nov. 23 and announced the selection of the West Central All Conference team members, most valuable Present Fall Awards At Banquet Parents and other Hastings High sports fans turned out Tuesday night, Nov. 23, to honor the boys who participated in football, cross country and golf during the past season. . The occasion was the Saxon Athletic Boosters banquet held in the HHS cafeteria. Receiving varsity football awards were Jeff Bishop, Steve Barnum, Daryl Barnum, Jeff Bruce, Greg Bpsh, Larry Burghdoff, Ken Carpenter, Bill East­ man, Ted Fitzgerald, Brad Foltz, Steve Greenfield, Dave Haller, Ed Hurley, Ron Holley, Brent Hoffman, Steve Johnson, Ed McKeough, Wayne Morgan, Carl Norris, Bob Ogden, Gale Pierson, Leo Reardon, Tom Robinson, Rick Rohde, Mitch St. Martin, Bob Terry, Dale Traister and Doug Welton. Brad Eldred was the manager. Harrier Lettermen Varsity cross country letters went to Co-Captains Mitch Coleman and Kevin Pufpaff, and Mark Hardy, Don Jaeger, Ron Lepard, Randy Nelsen and Mandger Rick LaJoye. Golf letters went to Captain Joe Kessenich, Mark Haines, Dave Anderson, Rick Demming and Steve Spyker, seniors; Brian Smith, a junior; Greg Cole, Pete Hook and Dave VanderVeen, sophomores, and Bob Peurach, a freshman. Varsity participation football awards went to Dan Buerge, Craig Kenyon, Bob Lydy, Frank Mix, Doug Mishler and Greg Reaser. Participation certificates for cross country went to Joel Buehl, Randy Coenen, Jim Feldpausch, Dave Freeland, Tom Gross,. Joe LaJoye, Todd McNinch, Scott Markley, Darrell Murphy, Mitch Neil, Janez Resman and Jeff Sinclair. Golf participation awflrds went to Micnael Paul, a senior; Jim Blair, Steve Bradford, William Carter, Brandon Cooper, Brian Echtinaw, Joe Etter and Jeffy Wyngarden, juniors; Brian Cunningham and Roger Rush, player and honorary co-captains. Left to right are Mitch St.Martin, all-conference end; Ted Fit­ zgerald, quarterback, named by his teammates as the most valuable player on the HHS squad and given all-conference honorable mention; Co-Captains sophomores, and Kevin Beyer, Jim Daniel, Bruce Colvin, Bruce Smith and Marvin Spyker, freshmen. JV Certificates Junior varsity football awards went to Bob Bender, Dave Black, Dennis Bush, Terry Cappon, Randy Cardinal', Bob Crose, Dave Darby, Eugene Davis, Charles Heacock, Phil Hilliker, Steve Howell, Jack Hull, Steve Jiles, Kevin Kidder, Mike Lewis, Bob Main, Delbert Moore, Rick Olmstead, Mike Bennington, Tom Pierce, Rod Powers, Mark Smith, Jerry Sonickson, Dave Stevens, Terry Traister, Stephen Tripp, Bill Vanderhoff and Terry Williams. JV managers were Rick Benedict and Loren Wendorf. Freshmen football awards went to James Cook, Mark Hutchins, Thomas McKeough, Eric Birke, Robert Kruko, James Dingman, Michael Sinclair, James VanSyckle, Ronald Arm­ strong, Stephen Hoke, Randy Ward, Keith Jenkins, Nelson Allen, Anthony Cuddahee, Ronald Stockham, Donald Sweet, Kirk Morgan, Jeffrey Magoon, Jamie James, Thomas Mudge, Randy Holley, Tim Carpenter, Ronald Martin, James Mead, Philip Blough, Gordon Cappon, Erik Forsburg, Robert Wright, Michael Baird, Dale Keeler, Steve Skedgell, Gordon Finnie, Bruce Webster, James Christensen, Timothy Larson, Michael Sutton and Gerald Hammond. Managers were Jody Bennett and Douglas Mead. HASTINGS CLASSIC Gene Grabau led lhe hot Classic circuit last week rolling 192 241-190 for a 623. Jim Barnum chalked 219 597, Merl Haines 558, Ken Robbe 516, Harv Haan 546, Art Fredenberg 551, Dick Hart 514, Pete Kruger 502, Pat Terpening 544, Karl Gano 209-582. Al Taylor 519, W. Wyngarden 506, Bruce Terry 523, Bob Tossava 536, Ben Kenyon 531, Paul Cassel 200 532, Jack Bowman 536, Roy Schlachfer 502. Standings: Moose 34. iigns 33, Skedgeils 30. Gilmores and Dales 26, WBCH 24V£ Hastings Milling and. Reahms 23. Hansons and Todds 21, Hastings Shell and Ripleys iy, Williams insurance 18' i. Checker Cab S and Elks 6. _ Sports Shorts Michigan football coach Bo Schembechler likes Michigan Stadium. His teams have never lost a Big Ten game at home, winning nine straight since 1969. & J ELECTRONICS Wkj^W....Expert Color TV Service * Servicing Delton, Prairieville Cloverdale and Hickory Corners 13001 Norris Rd. Corner of 3 Mile and Norris; 2‘.j Miles South ot Prairie Schooner. * Hours 3 - 9 Daily 10 - 4 Saturday Home Service Calls - Phone 623-8695 or 623-8253 Ed Hurley and Tom Robinson; Dave Halier, honorable mention halfback on the all-conference defensive team, and Bob Terry, defensive halfback on the all­ conference first defensive team.' Robinson was honored as a tackle on both the all-conference defensive and offensive teams. Hurley was named on the all­ league defensive team and was given honorable mention on the all-league offensive team. Terry was also honorable mention on the offensive team. Robinson was a repeater.—Banner photo. SUNDAY MIXED LEAGUE Loyle English tired 221 579. Marv Haven 241-575, Wes Friend211-522. Clarence Kruger 202 555, Bernie Bowman 201-521, Stu Howes 200 566. Stan Foltz 199 484, Mike Leffel. 195 515. Mike Cross 186 576, Benny Brown 180 502. Vic Maurer 171 468, Mary Pfeifer 202 505. Dorothy Kelley 177. Judi Gano 176. Junia Jarvie 165. Jan Tredinnick 156. Dorothy McMillan 138 and Cinda Wait 128. HASTINGSMFO. LEAGUE Jim Harrington was high man with only 210 548. Bernie Bowman rolled 541’ Maynard Tucker 204 537. Don Bowers 536. Norm Proctor 208 531. Marl Hoogerland 531, Ari Gallup 515, Jerry Smelker 516, Joe Bennett 512. Standings: Hastings Shell 232. Tigers Office 177, Chrome Room 172.5. Machine Room 162.5, Leftovers 122. Guess The 1 Radio 1 Be Ready to Win .... in cooperation with WBCH AM-FM and The Hastings Banner the following firms bring you GUESS THE ADDRESS twice a day each Thursday, Friday and Saturday over Station WBCH. Just clip this advertisement and KEEP THE HANDY REFERENCE LIST near your telephone at all times...you never know when you might be called. ... .It’ssimple! If WBCH calls your number and you can give the correct answer...YOU WIN! 12.00 is added to the jackpot for each phone call and you win it all for the right answer. Otherwise the money in the jackpot accumulates until there is a winner. ... .Remember, it is also good to check when you want certain services or merchandise, and you can do this by saving the handy reference which also lists other important emergency telephone numbers. 1 ADDRESS PHONE MERCHANTS Birke's Shoes 114 W. State St. Bosley Pharmacy 118 S. Jefferson 945-3429 Brown's Floor Service 2049 N. Broadway- 945-9467 Builing's-Paui 139 W. State 945-2081 CAB Discount 101 E. State 945-3182 Fabric-Land 104-108 E. Slate 915-4605 Frost Control 802 E. Grand 918-8244 Gardner's Pharmacy 110 W. State Hastings Motor Sales . 328 N. Michigan Hastings Savings & Loan Association 136 E. State 945-9561 Heisler's Fried Chicken Hodges Jewelry 1337 N. Michigan 122 W. State 945-2963 Larke Buick & Chevrolet 1435 S. Hanover * 945-2425 J.C.Penney 116 E. State 945-2428 ruben's TV & Appliances 124 E. State 948-8160 Steve Lewis Electronic Service 125 S. Jefferson 945-4122 Walldorff Furniture 105 E. State 945-5105 Welton's, Inc. 401 N. Broadway 945-5352 Woodland Hardware 142 E . State 945-2983 1 945-2134 z 945-2068 945-9528 - .IMPORTANT TELEPHONE NUMBERS Police Fire Sheriff State Police 945-2463 945-2345 WI5-3441 WO 8-6115 Hospital 945-3451 Ambulance 945-2004 Chamber of Commerce 945-3232 ' THE HASTINGS BANNER Effective Want Ads Banner - 945-3481 Radio Advertising WBCH - 945-3414 November 29, 1971 ■ 21 �O-K Blue Stars 3 Lakewood Gridders On All-Star Team OFFENSE ..Junior ..Junior ..Stnlor ,.$«nior .Senior DEFENSE Middlt'Guard—CnIo N<d«rvtld. Byron Contor ------ .. Tackio—Andy DtHaan, Kalloogsvilia Tackla—A. j. predum, Wayland-----End— Kairh Konlno, Caledonia ... ... End—Gary Lipscomb. Lea .... Linebacker —Randy Krakar, Hamilton ... Linebacker—Marty Doyle, Kelloggivill# Linebacker —Ed Dyer. KalloMtvin# Back-Bob Kuhtic. Middleville------------Back^Dan McKee. Caledonia-----------Back—Jltn Hendrlxion, Wayland HONORABLE MENTION Ends—Joe Permode, Wayland; Denny Pitchcllls. Kellogoavllla. Tackles—Lee Beckiiord, Hamilton; Bernie Naoel, Middleville. Guards—Tom Flrme, Kelloggsville; Jim Kloater, Kelloggivllle. Center—Kevin Andres, Lee. Backs—Mike Obetts, Corn­ stock Park; Mickey Osborne. Hamilton; Dave Delaney, Lee; Terry Tellaan, Comstock Park. Wayne Hazel Furniture Sofas From *199.00 Sleepy Hollow Chair&Stool *149.95 Custom built in our shop - between Lake Odessa 8c Woodland Most Valuable-Bernard Oom (right), Hastings High junior varsity football coach, congratulates David Black (5-8, 140) after he was selected by his teammates as the “most valuably player" during the 1971 season. David, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Houghalin, 414 W. Green', played offense and defense, rushed for an average of about 90 yards a game, tossed touchdown passes and did just about everything for his squad.— Banner photo. ' The SPORTSCASTER^ CLUB presents Live Broadcasts of SAXON SPORTS With JIM GYSEL ' Nov. 30 - Marshall at Hastings These civic-minded firms are members of the Sportscasters Club: Babock Oil Company Barry Cleaners Barry Co. Ready Mix Beverwyks Color Center Bills Mobil Service E.W. Bliss Company Bobs Gun & Tackle Shop Bosley Pharmacy Bowman Oil Company Browns Floor Service Clark Super 100 Dog and Suds Farm Bureau Insurance Felpausch Food Centers '"Gardener's Pharmacy George's Red Arrow Service Girrbach Funeral Home Hastings City Bank Hastings Fiberglass Products Hastings Flower Shop Hastings-Manufacturing Co Hastings Savings & Loan Hastings Typewriter Center Miller Furniture & Carpet Miller Plumbing & Heating Miller Real Estate National Bank of Hastings Parkview Motel Patten Monument Company Rauschenberger Real Estate R:J. Richards Accounting ruben's Radio & TV Signs Tire Service Spading Qyclfe Sales The Sports Voice of Barry County... 22 THE HASTINGS BANNER • November 29, 1971 . at the regular price1 GET A CASE PLUS ATOY CHAIN SAW ro«»Av$Q95 WBCH I^AOOO AM 1220 BUY A NEW HOMELITE CHAINSAW FREE! Lawrence LP Gas Mead Bait & Tackle Shop Supperette Welton's Inc. Woodland Hardware Yoder Sunoco Three Lakewood Vikings made the Tri-River All-Conference football team, announced Coach William Chinery. The three are Mike Catlin, Bill Bowen and Doug Reed. In addition, to the three, Jom Larson and Matt Cramer were given honorable mention. Three All-Conference players is the most that Lakewood has. had in past years. Last year Chuck Henny and Bill Bowen were named to the West Central list. Catlin, 6’2” and 190 pounds, handled the quarter back chores again this year. He has played three years of varsity football where he earned lhe respect of his team-mates for his fine throwing arm. He is considered to be one of the finest running quarterbacks in western Michigan. Bowen was All-Conference last year in the West v. .tral and named All State. Bowen scored 72 points in his last two seasons at the end position. He averaged 34 yards per punt during the past season. He has speed and ex­ ceptional hands. • Reed, 6’ and 165 pounds, is a Junior and is in his second year as a varsity football player. He was third in total tackles and is an excellent hitter. Larson, 6’2” and 190 pounds, was moved into his position last season and has done an out­ standing job. Jim is considered by his coaches as a fine lineman. "Jim possesses a great attitude and outstanding desire,” Coach Chinery commented. "He was second in total tackles this past season. Cramer, 6* and 165 pounds, is considered by Coach Chinery as the finest all-around football player he has coached. He led the team in tfie~nUmber of tackles with 108 and was the leading rusher with 442' yards. “He is a deadly tackler and hits with authority, ’ Chinery said. * FM 100 1 HASTINGS MICHIGAN HOMELITE CHAIN SAW. Engi­ neered for reliability and per­ formance. CASE. Specially custom molded for your Kornelite Chain Saw. TOY SAW. Works like real one but harmless bead chain does not cut. *EZ models and 150 Automatics SMITH & DOSTER Farm Equipment 114 N. G^ove Delton, Michigan Phone: 623-5111 �Learn Skills In College To Get Jobs Underemployment faces many students soon to graduate from college, warns lhe director of. Michigan State University’s Placement Bureau. . ."In days gone by lhe economy could absorb our college graduates because of their small proportion to the total work force," says Jack Shinglelon. He says, however, that today many graduates may have to take jobs for which they are over­ •Beep-Beep' Ball-The Telephone Pioneers, a unique organization which is celebrating its 60th anniversary in Michigan, the U;S., and Canada, has developed this special “beep-beep" softball which tells one youngster where HHS GIRLS Post First Cage Win 'o reach and lhe others where it’s heading. This audio ball is one blind children can learn to throw, chase, catch or hit with a bqt. Telephone employees, such as Mohrhardt pumped in 6 for Lakewood’s youngsters, Jeanne I^eslie had 5, Julie Jopie 4, Karen Sawdy and Sally Middaugh 2 and Anita Weygandt 1. Martin had 5 for Hastings, Cronover 4, Hubert 3 and Ellen Renner 2. 'Shellie Jackson and Gay Cummings led Lakewood’s Mrs. Ilene Young and Mrs. Thelma Carl of the Hastings has 11,100-7,340 working at Michigan Bell and 3,760 retred from the company. varsity with 14 points, Jill Schray 8, Charlotte Mast and Connie Colfrove had 4, and Pat Hunt and Nancy Aidrink 2. Linda McIntyre.Deb Johncock, Sue Camp. Bonnie Decker and Lori Wood each scored 2 points for Hastings. The next games are here on Dec. 7 against Ionia. educated, thus causing personal frustrations. He indicates one solution would be for students to concentrate more on acquiring those skills in college that better prepare them for the "world of work.” NIGHTHAWKS Dale Ossenheimer led the Night Hawks with 214-609, Mike Davis had 234-545, Herb Bishop 530, Dick Edwards 519, Harold Culhane 514, Galen Daniels 224­ 514, Wallace Lee 503 and Harold VanNocker 501. Standings: Team 4, Svoboda’s and Wee Three 17, Parkers Tiki and Chromes 15, Team 3 14, Team 9 13Mj, Team 7 11 Bearcats 11 and Alley Cats 9. anCenterMobile Village Barry County's Biggest and Most Modern Mobile Home Park!" Close Out On 1971 Check Mobile Homes Our Prices Before Buying! IWeSell Valiant and Park Estates 945-4027 or 945-2321 5-% Miles N.E. of Hastings on Barber Rd. The Hastings High girls junior varsity Tuesday, Nov. 23, posted the first win since distaff basketball got underway this season, defeating Eaton Rapids, 25-11. The saxon varsity lost, 29-16. Scoring for the young Saxons were Terry Hubert with 9, Sheree Beduhn had 8, Sue Martin 4, Kim Foltz and Terry Cronover with 2 each. Varsity scoring against Eaton Rapids include Lori Cotant with 6, Deb Johncock with 4, Bonnie Becker had 3, Sue Camp 2 and Delores Armstrong 1. Monday Lakewood defeated the Hastings JVs, 36-14, and the varsity drubbed the Hastings varsity, 50-10. Kris Barb Parente The way 'you want to look when you're feeling easy, moving fast. Wayne s Shoe Store 134 W .State Hastings m ■MMl THE HASTINGS BANNER November 29. 1971 23 �Roar! Lions! Roar! 1971 Maple Valley Basketball Schedule Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. 28 Olivet - A .1 Delton - H .5 Grant - A .8 Galesburg-Augusta - A 11 Bellevue - A 15 Caledonia - H 18 Springport - H 22 Potterville - H Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan, .3 10 21 .7 14 15 18 25 Potterville - A Olivett - H Lakewood - A Bellevue - H Springport - A Grant - H Caledonia - A Portland - H Home Games Start 6:30 Wishing Success To Maple Valley Cagers Nashville: Citizens Elevator Company, Nashville & Powers Crtgo Service Vermontville Johnson's Furniture Kelley's Variety Store Maker's IGA Super Market Michigan Post Buildings Nashville Co-op Elevator Assoc. Wallace Planck's Cabinet - - & - Toy Shop Randall Lumber Company Lathrop Radio & TV Service Wheeler Marine , Leckrone Auto Body & Repair - Ackett's Grocery Woodard's Mobil Service Vogt Funeral Home County Line Farms Betts Plumbing & Heating Maple Valley Implement Farmers Gas & Oil Company Vermontville: Jack's Standard Service Johnny's Food Mart Vermontville Hardware MAPLE VALLEY BASKETBALL TEAM: . (bottom) left to right: Gary Shipman. Jim Root, llanday Grant, Doug Jones. Gary Knoll. (middle) Tom Frith, Don Blakely, Curt Benedict, Dennis Parker, Ted Long. (top) Rodney Trowbridge. Jeff Briggs, Doug Newton, Mgr. Roger Corey. Coach Jerry 24 THE HASTINGS BANNER November 29, 1971 Cheerleaders—kneeling; (left to right) Mary Fox; Vickie Downing, Captain; Donna Decker. Girl in middle; Sue Satterlee. Standing; (left to right) Vickie Wilmore; Sue .Tefft, Co-caplain; Teresa Trumble. / �Joe Mix Talks To Local Young Musicians Club The Young Musicians Club under Kathryn and Joe Mix met Nov. 21 with 23 members, nine parents and one guest present. The meeting was called to order by president, Debbie Oaster, and the opening hymn was played by Chris Forman. A short business meeting was held and the pledges for the 5th graders and above were distributed. Ideas were exchanged for money raising projects for the club’s scholar­ ship fund and Mrs. Mix explained to the members how the point system works. 'rhe program for the month was an explanation and in­ teresting demonstration by Mr. Mix on “How a Piano Works.” To conclude the program some of the younger students entertained-Kevin and Stacy Hunt,Renae Lancaster, Ted, Mike and Tony Bonarski, Cindra Murphy, Albert Clark, Derik Kidder. Corrine Bessmer, Cathy For­ man, Dennis Jarrard, Cebert Walker, «Mike Gilmore, Cindy Cramer and Jeanne Shurlow. Thought On College Team-Paul Pierson (No. 52). son of Hastings Police Officer and Mrs. Glendon L. Pierson of 317 E. High, and a How’s Your Hearing? Chicago, III.—A free offer of special interest to those who hear but do not understand words has been announced by Beltone. A non-operating model of the smallest Beltone aid ever made will be given absolutely free to anyone answering this ad­ vertisement. Try it to see how it is worn in the privacy of your own home without cost or obligation of any kind. It’s yours to keep, free. It weights less than a third of an ounce, and it’s all at ear level, in one unit. No wires lead from the body to head. These models are free, so we suggest you write for yours now. Again, we repeat, there is no cost, and certainly no obligation. Write to Dept. 2953, Beltone Electronics Corp., 4201 W. Victoria, Chicago, Ill. 60646. former HHS standout, is a member of the Montcalm Community College basketball squad. Montcalm is one of Michigan's newest community My wife and I were so grateful college and is located near v to have the opportunity in Sidney. The school has six meeting so many good people in buildings on the 240-acre campus. Hastings during recent social Others on the squad are (front gatherings. We found Hastings row, left to right): Kim Duflo, people are friendly, industrious, Carson City, Denny DeWitt, well-educated, civic-minded and Lowell; Jim Scroggins, most of all, they are concerned Muskegon, and George Stout, with community progress. Lakeview. Back row: Larry It is wonderful to feel this is a Vandlen, Lakeview; Bob An­ community of positive thinking dresen. Lakeview; Clyde without cynicism. Clingensmith, Lakeview; The one thing that I am most Pierson; Jim Thompson, happy to learn is that they are Breckenridge; Lynn Larson, concerned about the growth of Barry County and The Banner. Lakeview, and Coach Frank Some of our friends told me they Fedewa. have read and enjoyed the Banner for 50-60 years. They Eric Allen finished a great: assured me that Banner is the Michigan State football senior• only paper that keeps local season with 1,494 yards gained oni citizens informed about vital 259 carries, 110 points scored oni issues. I believe all these credits 18 touchdowns and one two-point’ should go to Mr. and Mrs. conversion, 18 pass receptions for■ Richard . Cook for their hard 275 yards and nine kickoff’ work, dedication and unyielding returns for 193 yards. 1 principles. of the Week GM’s Corner Easing the Burden Thomas C. Girrbach Meticulous Attention to Every Detail... It's reassuring to know that we take care of all arrangements. It is our aim to follow the traditions of your faith to ease family burdens Serving AH Faiths with Distinction and Consideration GIRRBACH FUNERAL HOME West Green at Broadway Ph. Wl 5*3252 {WM«T W1 if II If IHK' IIHNHKHIM STILL TIME FOR PRE-WINTER FIX-UP SAVINGS CLEAN*LOW COST Don't Let Old Id an Winter get the Best of You ©dtLDWSKV Make sure your home is in tip-top shape for that rugged winter weather ahead. Visit the BARRY COUNTY LUMBER COMPANY today to find all your home fix-up needs . .. - POWER TOOLS - INSULATIONS -SIDINGS Full Measure Every Time - ROOF COATINGS - STORM DOORS - STORM WINDOWS - REPAIR MATERIALS Thp truck meter auto­ matically clicks off thl? gallonage on your bill . . . you get ounce-forounce value. BE PREPARED for Winter Weather with materials from ••rv/c.l call 945-3354 Fait Cappon Oil itSNo.JtFF&taoN er. Company M-37 South 1 4 HIM IHlHFilllK iTaII THE HASTINGS BANNER November 29. 1971 �Freshman Coach Larry Melendy presented his squad, which had a 2-3-1 record, ana Junior Varsity Coach Bernie Oom gave the awards to his players who won their final game. ARMCHAIR ATHLETE by J Buzz In this age of permissiveness and affluence, it takes a special type of young person to work and sacrifice to achieve goals such as Hastings High athletes accomplished during the past season, Varsity football Coach Jerry Eckman told the 450 parents and other guests at the annual SaxonrAthletic Boosters Fall sports banquet held Tuesday, Nov. 23. in the HHS cafeteria. Coach Eckman, in a much more expansive mood after his team set a 5-3-1 record this past season compared to his dismal first year (1970) at the Blue 4 Gold grid helm, pointed out how much easier it is for individuals to forego the demands of athletics, or other extra curricular activities, and to while away their time and not caring uliat lime it is. “In this day and age, almost everything goes," Coach Eck­ man said. It is much easier to float along, with the stream of indifference than to work against the current. Coach Eckman pointed out how many of the Saxon gridders lifted weights during the Winter, and turned out in the Summer to run and get in shape. "The boys earned and sacrificed to become a fine football team,” he added. Smaller than any of their op­ ponents, the Saxons had to go all out to take second place honors in West Central offense on defense­ losing out to Grand Ledge, which won its third straight league crown, by a one-point, 7-6 score. Coach Eckman said in his 12 years of coaching, the 1971 Saxons were as fine a crew as he had ever had. Warren Williams, who was no slouch himself way back when, emceed the banquet and recognized Doug Bradford, Bill Jerow and Fran Goggins for spearheading the Boosters Club in putting on the event. Warren urged parents of HHS students­ and others-to join the group which has been providing scholarships for athletes (some of the largest in dollar amounts), paying for filming of the football games,, and doing other things such as helping to finance the dugouts at the baseball field. Athletic Director Jock^Clarey stood in for cheerleader Coach Pat Murphy, who was on the road with the girls basketball team, and introduced the varsity cheerleaders: Co-Captains Chris Bessmer and Lynne Wallin, seniors; Lynn Kennedy, PhyiMcLaughlin and Carol Quick, juniors, and Liz Draper, Tma Mead and Tina PettengilL sophomores. JV yell leaders introduced were Tami Allerding, Maureen Kinek, Sue Lydy, Susan Haller, Stephaine Hawkins and Rhonda Shroyer, sophomores, and Julie Allen, Angele Cooper, Becky’ Robbe, Jan Sage, Sue Scheck and Carrie Sorby. Outdoor Trail-Bobby Conley. 28, of Kalamazoo, found it especially expensive to transport a loaded gun in the local game area. District Judge Joseph Bauer on Nov. 22 assessed him a $35 fine plus $39 court costs. Kenneth H. Dark, also of Kalamazoo, paid $20 plus $24 for a similar violation. Failing to tag deer immediately after the kill cost Richard E. Guyott of Caledonia, Jerome J. Miller, 23, Hastings, and Carl J. Griffith, 29, Kalamazoo, $10 plus $14 in court costs. Paying the same penalty for having uncased guns in cars were Anthony Giaimo Jr. of Grand Rapids, Milford J. Gordon of Kalamazoo and Charles L.' Perry Jr. of Hartford. . . . Hunters returning from the north report seeing few deer, and few' signs of white tails. Game experts say the drop in the deer herd is due to lack of deer food, and improving the herd requires range management, making cuttings and openings. With the forests growing, the foot) just isn’t within reach. State game men hope to increase the size of Michigan’s deer herd from its present 400,000 to 1,000,000 by 1980. The total requires an enormous amount of ‘‘deerland jarmiim” and man-sized support from the public DNR people say “We do have, lhe know-how, we are 8clUng g0315- and mast important, public support in the -form of — new funds is now at hand. The time is here to reverse the downward trend in Michigan’s deer herd. We intend to do it!" The DNR has submitted a plan to the Legislature to increase the annual hunter harvest of pheasants by 100,000 birds in 1974. The plan calls for hatching and rearing facilities capable of producing 200,000 pheasants a year. They would be released on Parchment last season. Bangor has these back: All-Stater Walt Cloud, 6-8; Mike Dinkins, 6-3; Carl Hinton, 6-1; Louie Johnson, 6-0, and Doug Merriman, 5-11... State lands for shooting during special eighi-month seasons with both male and female birds as legal targets. Deputy Sheriff Jerry Plank Coach Jerry Reese is op­ brought down a nice eight-point buck and Hastings Officer Austin timistic about the season for his Loftus brought back a big seven Maple Valley Lions, especially with the return of three-year pointer who still weighed 155 here. He hunted with Assistant • veteran Curt Benedict, 6-7, 272. a Police Chief Robert Ritter bet­ “big" rebounder and floorfeader ween Marquette and Munising. Gary Shipman, 5-10, 161. Other Ritter saw a black deer the day lettermen back are Don Blakely, before the opening. The big 6-3,180; Gary Knoll, 5-10, 145 and fellow stood right up on his Ted Long, 6-2, 172. Last season haunches and gave Bob the on­ the team was 7-1 in winning the ceover, real good, before Mid-State crown, and 16-4 overall sauntering off into the swamp. . . winning the school’s very first district championship. The Lions defeated favored Springport, 68­ Delton High has a full roster of 63, in overtime for that trophy. lettermen back for the 1971-72 basketball sauad, but still Rick Johnson, 6-3,215 end from Bangor is odas-on favorite to Allegan and Dave Yeiter, 5-11, repeat in the Kalamazoo Valley 190 guard from Lowell, were Association. Coach Norm named on the Associated Press Johnson’s Vikings won the title in All-State Class B offensive 1968-69 and 1969-70, and tied ST0P^®BWWINTER DRAFTS Transparent Plastic STORM KITS STORM WINDOW KIT 39f. Kit consists of 36* x 72* tough plastic sheet. 18 ft. fibre moulding and nails. STORM DOOR KIT 49' Kit consists of 36* x 84* tough plastic sheet, 21 ft. of fibre moulding and nails. 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Excise state tax e Ful1 *Wv Nylon Cord • Ful178 to • Superior Traction Plus Belter Ride e Conforms To All U.S. Government Standards • Twin Stripe Whites ' With 'Moon Drops' you'll discover a new generation of perfume...deep, vivid fra­ grance that clings almost indelibly. And beautifully. - • ^.50 PerfumetPlus SprayMist. Vz oz., Perfume-Plus SprayMist. 1 oz., 12.50 Perfume-Plus Powder Mist. 8 oz., 4.00 PerfumeiPlus Body Powder. 6 oz., 5.50 Perfume-Plus Purse Roll-On. .4 oz.,, 4.75 Perfume-Plus Richly Scented Body Lotion. 8 oz., 5.00 Cologne-Plus. 2 oz., 4.25 Cologne-^lus. 4 oz., 7.00 EXTRA DEEP TREAD for 10TS OF TRACTION Perm Anti-Freeze cash. & carry-gal. Soft Drinks 1.50 2.19 SMITTY'S TIRE CITY doz. .42 gal. .89 THE HASTINGS BANNER 214 S. Jefferson-Comer Court & Jefferson Hastings - Ph. 945-2296 Novembw®, 1971 ■ Jacob’S Prescription Pharmacy 126 E. State, Hastings Ph. 945-2446 �■6 Armchair Athlete Continued Menu Musings By Dick . Woodland The Best to you Each Noon! HASTINGS SCHOOL MENU (Milk with each meal.) Monday, Dec. 6 Hol dog on bun. Potato chips,, green beans, pear halves. ' Tuesday, Dec. 7 Spaghetti with meat sauce, grated cheese, apple betty. Bread and Buller. Wednesday, Dec. 8 Oven Baked Chicken, mashed potatoes with gravy, whole kernel corn, peach halves, bread and butter. Thursday, Dec. 9 Baked ham loaf, sweet potatoes, green peas, white cake. Friday, Dec. 10 Sloppy joe on bun, buttered wax beans, assorted fruit cup. This Menu Brought To you Weekly By Your Friendly Woodland Hardware football team. ’Tis sad but true no West Central gridder received any recognition from the big boys, and it is understandable. West Central teams didn’t fare well outside of the circuit. Hastings did tie Lakewood 8-8 and beat-* Mason .14-6, but.Uhen was clobbered by Marshall. Champion Grand Ledge lost all three of its non-league contests, bowling to Okemos 18-7, Lansing Catholic 24-10 and Holt 18-14. St. Johns lost to Mason 15-14 and Holt 22-15 before beating OlidElsie 21-16. The other schools met a similar fate... Cage Roundup GAMES FRIDAY NIGHT Grand Ledge al Hastings Lakewood at Sparta Maole Valley at Potterville Middleville at Comstock Park Wayland at G.R. Lee Saranac At Carson City Lakeview at Portland GAMES TUESDAY, DEC. 7 . Portland at Ovid-Elsie Portland St. Pat's at Saranac Otsego at Wayland SPORTSSHORTS Since 1900 Michigan produced 13 undefeated football teams up to 1971. Michigan’s basketball team will play three other state univer­ sities -Eastern, Western and Michigan State-and could meet a fourth, Detroit, in the Michigan Invitational Tournament, this season. TRUCKLOAD Entertainers, Too-HHS varsity cheerleaders not only support the teams with great enthusiasm, but they also have a humorous skit which brought down “the house” when they gave it before the student body in the gym, and also when they presented it at the sports banquet last week. Left to right are Lynne Wallin, Carol Quick, Chris Bessmer, Liz Draper, Tina Pettingill, Tina Mead and Phyl McLaughlin.Banner photo. CARftTSAU ■■■■■I Outstanding VALUES Just Arrived! Small pieces, just right for that throw-rug you've been wanting. Only... Save now 'til Christmas on' many chairs and sofas. Use our Lay-a-way plan. ______________________■, ' ..Many large room-size rugs in stock. Carpet any room for 16.45 per sq. yd., complete. (Includes everything-100 per cent nylon commercial carpeting, labor & all other materials for installation, except tax). ___________ Buy Now And Save At••••• Ed’s Repair Shop 11612 Chief Noonday Rd. Gun Lake 795-3487 Miller's Budget Store 209 S. Jefferson St., Hastings - Ph. 945-5488 Hours: Open 9-5:30 Monday Thru Saturday -9-9 Friday �Honor In honor of the 60th wed<_ „ anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. William Hayter, an open house will be held Saturday, Dec. 4, . from 2 io 6 p.m. at the home of their nephew and niece, Mr. and . Mrs. Earl Furlong on M-66 four miles south of Nashville. William Havter and Dorotha May Brainerd were married at Boon on Dec. 31,1911. They set up housekeeping in the Spring in Chesaning where they lived a year, then returned to the Cadillac area. HELP START CHURCH Chi On 60th Wedding Jubilee Grove. In the Spring of 1918 they visited the pastor’s family of the Church of the Nazarene in Nash­ ville. Mr. Hayter was offered a job in the Lentz Table factory, he _ accepted, and they moved to Nashville, transfering their membership to the newly organized cnurch in Nashville, In 1925 they moved to Hastings where Mr. Havter worked for the Hastings Table Factory. At that time Mrs. Hayter responded to the call to the ministry and began her studies in preparation for becoming a minister.In 1928 she was appointed to her first Why wrap garbage for Christmas? & After the big Christmas meal (not to mention the other 1094 meals a year), all that's left is a lot of garbage to wrap and scrap. So why not get out of the gar­ bage-wrapping “bag" for good? A stainless steel In-Sink-Erator disposer whisks any kind of food waste right down the drain. And no other disposer is so trouble free. In-Sink-Erator . . . it’ll give you a holiday from garbage for many Christmases to come. ■■■ ir,.S|NK erator . pa »astorate at Elmdale, Mr. Hi .layter worked for the railroad company and assisted her with the church work. GOES TO NASHVILLE In 1931 she was called to Nash­ ville as' pasjdr where they en­ joyed the fnendly people during their seven years of minftwy there. In 1938 they went to the Beulah Church east of Lapeer where she served seven years, then in 1945 they moved to Charlotte where she was pastor of the Church of the Nazarene there for five years. In 1950 Rev. Hayter was given a trip to the British West Indies, with all expenses paid by the Michigan District Missionary Society of which she had been president since 1928. She spoke in many churches in Barbados and in Tinadad. That year Mrs. Hayter was granted evangelist commission. BACK TO HASTINGS They moved to Hastings, where she held special meetings in­ cluding missionary conventions showing slides of the work in BWI. Mr. Hayter worked for the Grand Rapids Bookcase Co. in Hastings until he retired, then he worked part time for the City Police as school crossing guard on South Hanover. After they both retired they sold their home division Ask Santa to wrap an IN5INKERATOR’ Return This Ad and you'ir receive •5.00 Credit on your In Sink Erator 'Bob Stack Hastings Ph. 945-4454 945-3972 A *ttOAN Be' iVlilK SP 19 W Save You Money! ■' 8-Track Stereo Tapes Dyn Sonic_ _ _ _ _ _ $3995 Mobile Tape Player just AM-FM Radio & Tape Player u<jq95 play up lo 8 speakers-40 watt 12 7 All Styles Portables & Christmas Tapes George's Red Arrow Service 28 ex By the end of this century, man’s life span may reach 100 years. “We aren't just talking about longer existence, either," Dr. Alex Comfort of London said at a recent conference on aging, "but about a longer period of active, vigorous life.” Some scientists, such as Dr. Comfort, are ready to administer certain drugs, including an­ tioxidants sometimes used as a preservative in bread, to try to STACK AGENCY MILLER'S Plumbing and Heating We'll Completely WINTERIZE Life Span May Reach 100 By Century’s End The K3 EMERSON ELECTRIC CO MB 4700-21(1 ST. • RACINE. WIS. 53406 505 W. Apple in Hastings and purchased the Ben Mason residence on Casgrove, in Nashville, where they have lived for the past 10 years. The Hayters hope that all their friends and neighbors will attend their open house on Dec. 4 instead of the 31sl for health and weather reasons. Anniversary service at 2:30 p.m. with the Rev. James Sherman officiating. The Hayters request “No Gifts, please." extend the human life span. Antioxidants have already been used to increase the life span of mice. One of the scientists at the conference, which was sponsored by the Oak Ridge National Laboratory, said preliminary evidence suggested that longlived persons had lower body temperatGreS than those who are short-lived. If more extensive studies bear this out, said Dr. Bernard L. Struhler of the University of Southern California, it should be possible to devise methods to adjust the body to optimal temperatures. "We know that most people die of infection rather then senility or old age," reported Dr. Takashi Makinodan, who has conducted experiments at Oak Ridge that have lengthened the lives of older mice by injecting, them with spleen cells waken from younger mice. Another researcher. Dr. D. Carleton Gajdusek, reported his research among primitive people showed many viruses lay dormat in the bodies of most people. "So long as they are latent they are of no demonstrable significance to disease." he said. “But. they can be activated by numerous stresses." The tuberculosis germ is one invader that can enter the body and lay low for years. THE HASTINGS BANNER November 29, 1971 . jcTWii'i-vm'/. iiJiwna ftiniiaAH w Drring the Steel Work-Harold Cochran (left) of Comstock Park, millwright from Local 2252, and Marvin Moldenhauer of Battle Creek, an iron worker from Local 340, are working on an agitatorin in a holding tank which should be put to use_ in_Hastings waste treatmentCplant next February. Nearly 30 men .have been em­ ployed on the project which is progressing rapidly, according to Supt. Paul Lancaster. �Green River Ordinance Effective In Nashville At the outskirts of Nashville are signs reading “Green River Ordinance Enforced Here". Many person seeing these signs for the first time ask “What in the world is the Green River or­ dinance?" Well, it has nothing to do with color, the river, or ecology. , Rather it is simply an or- See Us For That Pre-Winter Service On Your Car! Or Buy A Choice Used Car That's Winter-Ready! OLDSMOBILES 1979 DELT* CUSTOM 4 door hardtop, factory air cond., full power, stereo radio, beige with dark brown vinyl roof 1170 DELT* 88 2 door hardtop, factory air cond., P.S. & P.B., vinyl roof, tutone blue 1969 98 SERIES hardtop coupe, full power, air cond., dinance, drawn up by the village council back in 1955 to “put an end to abuses of out-of-town solicitors and canvassers" andwas instigated at that time following numerous complaints of a crew of solicitors representing an out-of-town furnace company. It came too on the heels of a “fast deal" when sotne of the older residents had been fleeced out of hundreds of dollars by fly by night paint and roofing companies who had falsely represented their wares. The Green River ordinance, restraining peddling and solicitating, gets its name from an ordinance drawn up in Green River, Wyoming, back in 1931 which made it unlawful for solicitors, peddlers, hawkers, itinerant merchants and tran­ sient vendors of merchandise, not having been requested or invited by owner of occupant of said private residences, to solicit drders for the sale of goods, wares and merchandise, or for the purpose of disposing or peddling or hawking their wares. These actions were declared to be a nuisance and punishable as such nuisance as a misdemeanor. Back in 1955 the Nashville village council had for several months been working to protect local citizens, and approval of the Green River ordinance came as a climax to a series of complaints. At the same time the ordinance did not include the sale of agricultural products. Nor did it strike out at local groups - such as the Lions club’s annual sale of brodms for the benefit of the Sight Conservation fund. Prior to the adoption of the Green River ordinance the Nash­ ville Chamber of Commerce had been issuing approval iden- WELCOME DAUGHTER | Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Wright of R2 are happy over the arrival of a daughter, Tricia Kay, born at 2:14 a.m. Saturday, Nov. 27, at Blodgett Hospital, Grand Rapids, weighing 8 lbs. 2 ozs. Tricia Kay has a brother, Michael Craig Wright, 2. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Brownell of R2 are the maternal grandparents. I Mr. and Mrs. Rozell Stanton entertained Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Corey, Greg and Chris of Wyoming, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Pajunen of Oxford, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Kirleis of East Lansing, John Johncock and Archie Woodman both of Cloverdale and Jean Reed and Mrs. Margaret Johnson of Hastings. Mrs. Corey and sont and the Pajunens were weekend guests of the Stantons. tilt & telescope wheel, AM-FM radio, cruise control, vinyl roof 1969 BELT* 88 hardtop coupe, factory air, radio, vinyl roof, 455 V-8, very clean_______________________________ 1866 LUXURY SEDAN 98 series, full power, air cond., divided bench seat, and all the extras, vinyl roof.__________ 1968 LUXURY SEDAN 98 series, full power, air cond., tilt wheel, sharp,______________________________________ 1967 DELNGNT 88 hardtop coupe, burgundy with black vinyl roof, power, one owner______________________ 1966 DTNAMIC 88 ■ 4 door hardtop, very clean, 1 owner ___ BUILD A-GARAGE ON A WEEKEND. 14’ x 20’ Garage has pr«-assem­ bled walls with studs 16" PONTIACS 1979 BONNEVILLE hardtop coupe, factory air cond., FM radio, 22,000 miles_______________________________ 1989 CATALINA hardtop coupe, silver gray with black on center. Truss rafters. Vi x 12 Armstrong primed siding. Plywood roof. Seal down shingles. 9x7 wood garage door. vinyl roof, air cond., one owner and very low mileage._____ Ready hung service door. 1969 CATALINA hardtop coupe. Crest blue, vinyl interior, Two windows. Complete PS &PB, sharp._________________________________________ 1969 CATALINA convertible, PS & PB, Arizona gold with white roof, real buy._________________________________ 1969 CATALINA STATION WAGON Hydramat ic, PS & PB, whitewalls, very clean._________________________ 1968 BONNEVILLE 4 door hardtop, air cond., power, vinyl roof, one owner. with lumber and materials $698.00. x Cavin Building Center of Delton. Ph. 623­ 5751. Open all day Saturday. tification cards to solicitors passing inspection by a threemember committee. But this often failed because too many persons failed to ask for such identification. There was also a penalty at­ tached to the ordinance which “may include a fine up to $100 or 30 days imprisonment, or both.” Down thru the 16 years since the ordinance was adopted the residents of this little community have been comparatively free from door-to-door salesmen, and this is the way they like it. From 1935 to 1939 the Green River ordinance, or one quite similar, was adopted by over 400 cities and villages across the nation. True, there have been instances when such ordinances have been challenged by com­ panies who feel they have been discriminated against, and they have won out in some court rulings. But here in Nashville the housewives like not being bothered by the frequent ringing of the doorbell by the uninvited house-to-house peddler who pays no rent, owns no property here, or in any way contributes to the revenue of this community. EXPERT TIRE SERVICE BEST BUYS m NEW •ml USED TIKES TRUCKS - TRACTORS & AUTOMOBILES 141 E. Wo.BImB Hi. 945-9411 Plenty of Froo forking 1968 EXECUTIVE 4 door sedan, fully equipped foi' trailering, 28,000 miles.________________________________ 1988 CATALINA 4 door sedan, tutone green with vinyl ’tis the season to be jolly... roof, one owner. 1968 LENARS hardtop coupe, power steering, vinyl roof, V-8 with Hydramatic 1968 CATALINA Sport Coupe, PS & PB, radio, white­ walls, priced to sell_____________________________________ oops! MISCELLANEOUS 1968 CNEVEROLET INPAU CUSTON hardtop' coupe, V-8, automatic, power steering. ___________________ 1967 FORD CUSTON 4 door, V-8 with automatic transmission, radio _________________________________ 1966 NUSTAN6 hardtop coupe, standard, transmission, radio, very clean. _ 1966 CNEVEROLET PICKUP V-8, complete with camper._________ _________________________________ 1969 CNEVEROLET PICKUP 6 cyl., standard transmission _______________________________________ Nice Choice of Transportation Cars from $50 & up. REARM MOTOR SALES . Don't let money problems shatter your holiday joy. Remember you can get $100, $500 — whatever you need — and budget the payments into a sensible monthly Installment. ■Any time of year when you need cash — even large amounts up to $1,000 — give us a call. [jjE] LOCAL FINANCE |l£x| CORPORATION Tom Watson 111 South Jefferson St. Hastings - Phone Windsor 5-3424 Corner of- State & Michigan Ave. Hastings Ph. 94^-2159_ THE HASTINGS BANNER November 29. 1971 29 �a J . W E H A C T IN G S 'B A lW B R 'P ? 'T im b e r s . Of Honorable And Successful Business Dealings ” W71 Going Out Of Business After 23 Years BUNMcPHARLIN'S WATERS CLOTHES SHOP Our^uSnlnte^T^'ou One Of Hasting's Finest Men's And Women's Apparel Stores Store Has Been Closed Important - Read Located At 138 E, State St., Hastings, November 27th, 2tjh. 30th and December 1st,1 loMARK DOWN PRICES, Inventory stocks, Going Out Of Business Forever Store Hours: 9:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Thursday and Friday " l< ' Men's - Young Men's And Women's Clothing And Furnishings Store Terms of Sale: All Sales Final No Refunds No Exchanges The Entire *75,000 Stock Of Men's -Young Men's And Women's Clothing And Foremost Manufacturers Of America Will Be Thrown On The Market And Sold To The Public In A Furnishings By The GREAT *75,000 GOING OCT OF BUSINESS SALE Every Article In Our Store-Over ‘75,000 Worth 01 Fine Men'sYoung Men's-And Ladies Wear At Prices That Will Cause A Sensation In Hastings And All Of Southwestern Michigan. . . Merchandise Brand New For Fall And Winter Selling Oul of a group of meh’s Knit Sport Shirts - heavy zipper - Out they go al - Store Fixtures.} j Of .. Every dollar's worth of merchandise contained in our store mutt and will be »old In the shortest time possible. There can be no "if*" or "and*" about It. it Must, it Will, Be Done. Everything sold out to the Bare Walls....Men's, Young Men's Sult*-Topcoats-Slacks-Hats-Neckwear-Sport Coats - Belts-Sport Shirts ■ Dress Shirts - Hosiery • Sweaters - Underwear • Jewelry • Palamas ■ Walking Shorts ■ Suspenders ■ Swim Trunks • Jackets - Carcoat* - Wool Shirts - Raincoat* - Cap* - Work Pant* and Workthlrt* Snowmobile Suit*...Ladles Dresses - Sults - Co-ordinate Jackets and Vests - Slacks • Skirts ■ Sweaters ■ Blouse* - Coats...Car Robes - Sofa Throws - Luggage - Olsen Knives Antique Artifacts and Photographs - and hundreds of Items too numerous to mention. The entire store on Sale from End to Endl Nothing Reserved) Nothing Held Back I To turn rm* this merchandise into cash quickly require* drastic price cutting and notwithstanding the Io** loss of profit*, profits, we have named prices so very low as a* to make this Sale Sale irrestlble to you. We are going to give you bargain* such a* you have often read about, but seldom, If ever, soon demonstrated. And we say to you In all sincerity, come expecting to buy Great Bargains. We promise you won't be disappointed - but, we caution you to come early. Men s Knit Sportshirts Long Sleeve-Ribbed ----, T° 7°° Dress Gloves Mens Out of a grotp of men’s belter S leather gloves - Some lined - Tr Some unlined - go at - 3 Great Sale Days—Thursday, Friday, Saturday J *>' a - i ' GOB Permit No. 17 J i B Sale Begins Thursday Morning, Dec.2nd, At 9:00 A.M •10°° Men's All Men's 23 Years Of Confidence Dress Hats Oul they g<>$ C^88 Thursday at - Don't mlis oul al only - Pajamas Ideal (or Gi(U$ Q58 I at only - Sarby ■ Peqdleton - Samson lie - Midwest • Curite - Hickok - Jockey Wolverine ■ Mack - Manhattan - Van Hevsen - Portis - Stetson • Hugger To *795 Casual To ’S79 Men's Sweaters Work Aprons 0 Out of a group sacrificed at - M50 Men's Read The Famous Name Brands- All On Sate Neckties Buy Gills now al it will be the supreme bargain-giving event of our business career. A Great Store that ha* served faithfully for many year*, will now retire Irom business and distribute into th* homes of the people their entire stock ol high grade Men's Clothing. Furnishing* and Women's Clothing. Not nondescript merchandise, but Nationally-known lino of proven •2’9 Men's To *280 Men's Jewelry One lol goes al only Pants >11°® Men's Robes turning back. Wo Must Sell Outl This Great Oul of a group Goz-e^sh and carry bt - bargains Buy now and save al - K " Nothing Reserved-Nothing Held Back-Everything Must Be Sold Out-First Come-First Served-Don'f Miss Out Men's One group of suits by ■•Curleo" and others will sell fast Thursday at only - Quilted Out of a group of Men’s Winter jackets - selling will be fast Thrusday at - • 1" Men's •3” Work T-Shirts Gloves $2888 ♦775 Windbreaker •619 Men's Jackets Jeans Buy now and Don’t miss this buy on work gloves at - Suits ’mVul'b, 'u come at - $488 Western Style -OQ Denim - Rush > floo at only ■ To •45°° Men's Sportcoats •279 Men's •1" Men's Sweatshirts $ 1 98 11 Belts Men's Suits J33°° Samsonite Luggage porta nl Savings on famous luggage .i $45.00 Men's Suits $59.50 Men's Suits $69.50 Men's Suits $80.00 Men's Suits $90.00 Men's Suits $100.00 Men's Suits go at go at go at go at goat go at $35.88 $47.88 $55.88 $63.88 $71.88 $78.88 Men's Sportcoats *2638 •7“ "Olson" Knives Pocket and Sporting Knives sell oul Ladies Apparel By "Pendleton I 018 $ E88 w Building Sold jbC Wrfl Shirts - just In "Il ■ w W Briefs One-ln-allfetime saving on “Jockey” v 11" Briefs at I u ■ o°'s $35.00 $39.00 $45.00 $50.00 $59.50 $65.00 Men's Sportcoats Men's Sportcoats Men's Sportcoats Men's Sportcoats Men's Sportcoats Men's Sportcoats go go go go go go at $27.88 at $30.88 at $35.88 at $39.88 at $47.88 at $51.88 Jackets—Suburban Coats $13.95 $22.95 $26.00 $27.95 $42.50 $60.00 Winter Jackets Winter Jackets Winter Jackets Suburban Coats Suburban Coats Suburban Coats go at go at go at go at goat go at $10.88 $18.38 $20.88 $22.38 $33.88 $47.88 $30.00 Ladies Dresses $36.00 Ladies Dresses $40.00 Ladies Dresses $55.00 Ladies Suits $65.00 Ladies Suits $75.00 Ladies Suits $28.00 Ladies Jackets $19.00 Ladies Slacks $22.off Ladies Slacks $26.00 Ladies Slacks $15.00 Ladies Skirts $17.00 Ladies Skirts $20.00 Ladies Skirts $11.00 Ladies Sweaters $16.00 Ladies Sweaters $19.00 Ladies Sweaters $13.00 Ladies Blouses $25.50 Ladies Coats $30.00 Ladies Coats $65.00 Ladies Coats $80.00 Ladies Coats $85.00 Ladies Coats go at $23.88 go at $28.88 go at $31.88 go at $43.88 go at $51.88 go at $59.88 go at $22.38 go at $14.88 go at $17.58 go at $19.88 goat$11.88 go at $13.58 go at $15.88 goat$ 8.88 go at $12.88 go at $14.88 goat$ 9.98 go at $19.88 goat $23.88 go at $51.88 go at $63.88 go at $67.88 W 3 For *500 •3” Men's •619 Men’s WorkShirts Work Pants *3.75 CEE" "DEE Thurs. at '3T*29^ Do Your Holiday Gift Buying At Going Out Of Business Prices ♦400 Men's Buy these stocking staffers NOW at only 4 Dress Shirts Men's One large tot of Selected from a group of Sport- O coats - all by famous makers sacrificed Thurs. at - Quantities Limited - so Hurry at only - To »590 »1” Men's Socks Men's Dresspants* $8.00 Men's Dress Pants $11.00 Men's Dress Pants $13.95 Men's Dress Pants $16.50 Men's Dress Pants $22.50 Men's Dress Pants $28.00 Men's Dress Pants Hurry to save go pt $6.38 goat$ 8.88 go at $10.98 go at $12.88 go at $17.58 go at $21.88 Good assort­ ment of Style* and Colors But Hurry at - ♦1” Work Caps Men's Casual Pants $6.00 Men's Casual Pants $8.00 Men's Casual Pants $9.50 Men's Casual Pants $10.50 Men's Casual Pants $11.00 Men's Casual Pants go go go go go at at at at at $4.78 $6.38 $7.18 $8.38 $8.78 Men's Sweaters $9.50 Men's Sweaters $13.50 Men's Sweaters $19.00 Men's Sweaters goat$ 7.18 go at $10.88 goat $14.88 One laFge group will cleir quick at f- - - go at $16.78 /go at $23.88 go at $33.88 flQv ‘ - •3” Knit Scarfg 6 058. Various length* - go at • only >■ " 'Samsonite " Luggage $20.95 Samsonite Luggage $30.00 Samsonite Luggage $43.00 Samsonite Luggage (QQ0 wU », ll.so ''Jockey’’ T-shirls sell out al only - • , To *75°° UQCKeiS rn JopLp+q . ■"NPWHIUCT Mens Insulated 1 : ' Must THE,HASTINGS 1aAMNER To*129S Vacate 8 i r �Poetry Corner RAMBLING ALONG A SURPRISE by Ellen Hartwell On a hot summer night. When it SUM was quite light. Mamma Coon started out. With her four small mites. We were lust going to sleep. When I heard a great thump. I went to the porch, and lookir Expected someone to lump. Away Mama Coon scampered. To a near by free. And chuckled away, At her four small mite) By that lime, they had. Someone to play with. Bui cannot see. it whispers in the air. And Its on every breeie. Some times l hear tool steps. Or a light knock upon the door. And then a creak in the floor. And there up on the Heps, But this I know, my ears play tricks. Now I know whats wrong. T'is the wind so strong The branches sway to and fro. And little birdies have no place to go. My ears, I thought played tricks on me. Pk lot PK lot Pk lot Pk lot She fussed and fumed, She could not trust her little ones with us. And a hoppy time lor us. —STATE STATE FRANKLIN oils & Taper ■s 6 Pk lot Your Choice 6-Roll Packages or Jumbo Rolls Bright Christmas papers and toil* in a wide selection of seasonal designs or cheerful solid colors Choose 6 roll packs or Jumbo rolls COURT Our Parking Mall—Starting Monday, Dec. 6, Hastings will have its first State Street Parking Mall. As a convenience to holiday shoppers, the parking mall will be continued through Dec. 31. Motorists may enter from Michigan, Jefferson, Church and Create Parking Mall In City For Shoppers Hastings is preparing for the 1971 Christmas shopping season in the biggest way possible, and SPECIAL All Lakes Double Trailers W PRICE.. with purchase of one Snowmobile trailer EREE with purchase of 2 Snowmobiles. Scotch Topes Bag 0 Bows 27c E,ch 77c 99‘ :s.s.88‘ ■e-rn’afOO-in roil* ol JoH»color* mab<gt>ag g.tts Uncrushabie’ Christmas Boxes Ribbon Reels Only 0>»i ooies m the mostMAMJor sues 2 shift co*o«»' Fourteen nbbon* on each totaling 210 feet BENxFRANKLIN’ 102 W. State St..Hastings \ Norm's Bicycle & Sewing Center 308 Arlington Middleville 795-3627 p/Uz-kotoq Safte/ FASHION. FABRICS Have You Seen A Kelly Skirl? Come In, We'll Show You One And Also Cut One Out For You." Thurs. Dec. 2 Remnants 20% Oft Tues, and Wed. Nov. 30 and Dec.1 Pannea Velour Sale *3.25 Outing Flannek 45"wide- 69‘ 36"wide- 49' A New Shipment of Nylon and Arnel Fleece in Jewel Colors Sat. Dec. 4 Snowmobile Suit Material chamber’s request, with Klovanich’s suggestion for 90 degree stalls, was made by Alderman Dennis Cleveland with Aiderman Stuart Clement seconding the motion. Clement said one of the reasons meters were installed originally here was because downtown mer­ chants and employees were parking their cars on the street all day An effort is to be made to convince employers and em­ ployees to park elsewhere, and to save the choice parking spots for the'customers. The vote for the parking mall was 7-1. Aiderman Ivan Snyder voted “No”. ____ There is to be Tour-way stop at State and Jefferson, /Which Chief of Police Richard Sunior said is ideal for pedestrians. Mayor Cedric Morey’s ap­ pointment of Richard Feldpausch to the Zoning Appeals Board was confirmed. City Atty. Paul Siegel is to bring in a new contract—at the old rates—for Hastings Sanitary Service. H. Vern Neil, the owner, can come before the Council if he asks for a rate increase, coun­ cilmen indicated. Among the bills approved was one for $1,552.95 for trees and shrubs for the new First Ward Park. Haskins & Sells received the final $3,400 of their $8,400 bill for auditing the municipal books. Aidermen approved the G. & R. Felpausch company’s request for a new SDM (beer and wine takeout) for the Food Center. They also approved refunding a total of $247.72 to four property owners of downtown property who had appealed their assessments to the State Tax Commission. Michigan Stale's cross country team took honors in its own Spartan Invitational Meet in 1971, beating runner-up Western Michigan by-ten points. —^>'48oetA Friday Dec. 3 „ Sports Wear Cotton 45"wides1.50 Perfect for men and boys 50 percent cotton slacks and sport* jackets. 50 percent polyester (Reg. $1.98) Check our unadvertised specials in the store everyday. Hastingsurch House of Fabrics Parking Lot Pat Kennedy's 305 S^Znurch Across from Methodist Parklni THE HASTINGS BANNER the downtown for the first time­ will have a parking mall for the convenience of everyone. The City Council Monday, Nov. 22 approved the Area Chamber of Commerce’s plan to create a temporary and experimental parking mall on State Street between Michigan and Church Street from Dec. 6 to Dec. 31. Parking will be free, and motorists will park at a 90 degree angle. There will still be some slow traffic through the twoblock area, but parking at a right angle is expected to be easy. Robert Johnson, manager of the Chamber of Commerce, presented the plan to the coun­ cilmen, pointing out that the parking mall would only be temporary, and that it could prove to officials and merchants the merit of such a move. There is little cost involved in creating the parking mall, although the City expects to lose about $400 in parking meter revenue. Barricades and signs will be erected to inform everyone of the procedure. Downtown merchants for a long time have indicated a desire for change, but no definite action has been taken. Chamber of Commerce President Wayne Pierce told the Council that all the retailers he had talked to were in favor of a change. The present parallel parking provides stalls for 53 cars in the two blocks. Parking at a 45 degree angle in the two blocks would increase that to 75 or 80. Ninty degree parking was suggested by Director of Public Services Michael Klovanich, who said it has worked in other cities, and many more cars could be accomodated. The motion to approve the Broadway. A new four-way stop will be installed at State and Jefferson, especially for the convenience of pedestrians. November 29. 1971 Tree'* ------- L-—-—' tf'You're A "MR. SNEED" Contact: Johnson Lumber Co.Charlotte (517) 543-1660 �Car Safety Devices for Kids Inadequate Although automobile child seating and restraint devices must now meet a new federal safety standard, most of them are still dangerously inadequate, according to a University of Michigan scientist. "I’ve tested** automobile child seats that passed the new federal standard with flying colors, and yet in the equivalent of a 30-mileper-hour collision, these same seating devices allow the child’s head to swing forward until it smashes against the vehicle floor, says Dr. Verne L. Roberts of the U-M Highway Safety Research Institute (HSRI). He states flatly that the government safety standard is an inadequate measure of a child’s seat's effectiveness. “The standard consists of a simple static test,” he explains. "A child seat is subjected to 1,000 lbs. of force and if it moves less than a foot, it is free to be sold.” Roberts argues that a dynamic test actually simulating a crash is necessary to determine a seat's safety value. "A dynamic test will reveal all the shortcomings of these devices,” he says, pointing out that the static test fails to show how a seat holds up in a side­ impact collision. Roberts is especially critical of the Federal test because he and two other U-M researchers, D. H. Robbins and A. W. Henke, have done award-winning research that clearly illustrates the im­ portance of a dynamic test. Using an impact sled propelled on a track and a carefully built test dummy, the U-M group Winterizing Special subjected 37 child seals to laboratory “accidents” at speeds of 20 and 30 m.p.h. They discovered that only a few of the devices were “reasonably protective” and nearly all child seats tested were essentially useless in a side collision. Many had no lateral restraints what­ soever. lelting the dummy swing sideways until it hit the vehicle’s side structures. The HSRI child seat research, based primarily on the results of dynamic tests, was finished last The following FaU. “ ------- April, ------ the government adopted the static test. “Frankly, I’m frustrated with the way events have gone,” Roberts says. “We strongly recommended that a dynamic test be the standard, but I’m afraid the objections of the manufacturers played a major jole in the establishment, of a • static test.,r However, Roberts is currently engaged in a project that may yet require child seats to pass a dynamic test before they reach tlie consumer. Working under a grant from the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration of the Department of Tran­ sportation, he will design, build No toys have ever worked Ilka these nor given so much play fun—for no other toys are actual blueprint replicas to scale of real John Deere equipment. They're die-cast In rust-resistant aluminum or zinc for authentic detail and to be strong and last long. Come see the collection we have of many John Deere Farm and Construction Toys. and test improved child restraint systems. In addition, he will requirements and recommend a proper test procedure to evaluate child seals. Roberts says the research project will not “put the government in the child seating business.” Rather, a goal is to, show manufacturers that im-’ proved child seats are possible. "The improved seat will cost more than the present collection of polished steel tubes with some plastic and straps thrown in,” says Roberts who heads the HSRI’s Biosciences Division. On * Complete Winter Check-up, including thorough inspection of B • RADIATOR ■ JOHN DEERE SCRAPER NO. 506 • HOSES... only Replacemeat Part. A addiUoaal laber extra. CAR 2 YEARS OLD? If so. Manufacturer Recommends the replacement of original coolant. PLAY FEATURES: Steers (articu­ lated) from connecting swivel Joint; whole front end has knee-action movement; crank operates rotating elevator to load dirt into bowl which raises and lowers by operating separate lever; another lever operates both gate and movable floor at same time to dump load; can be locked Into position for loading, unlocked for dumplog. FREE PICKUP & DELIVERY IN HASTINGS FOR SERVICE­ Call Karl Gano, t Service Manager for appointment. you'll find JOHN DEERE EXCAVATOR NO. 506 - PLAY FEATURES: Rolla along on endless rubber crawler tracks; body pivots a*futl 360*; crank operates boom and bucket ■ for digging with simulated cylinder . action; turning crank extends, lowers, digs, raises and dumps In one continuous cycle; lever raises and lowers boom to 3 different digging positions...and bucket to dump load at truck height. JOHN'DEERE CONSTRUCTION TOYS And Farm Toys in our complete line See us and save! RENNER FORD CENTER Goodyear Bros F'ORD+MERCURY+LINCOl.N BIO N. Michigan ■ Ph, Hastings 945-2421 M-37 South Ph, 945-9526 Presented by: Allerding Construction Dec. 4-5 Saturday & Sunday 2T5pm. ---------------------------------- —4 l BEO RM. BEO RM lo'-i'.iz'-r 9’-B'i9' Mt n KIT. 12-11x9 See this beautiful home at 531E. Marshall in Hastings Price: * 18,000 Complete, with lot LIVING RM. ir'-s'iiz'-r" JACK ALLERDING /Builder Call...945-5192 • , Hastings, Michigan ~~-.. nUUUSHNGS-BANMEB.'. ciMt « Narember 39, 1911 ...-» sunr v �Inspirational Page "Is sot the LORD your GOD with you? And has he not given you peace on every side?" Guest Editorial YOUR FRIENDSpiE ADVENTISTS By Pastor Labianca A part of our name, “Adventist”, signifies a coming event. Some of opr friends refer to us as “Advents”, but this is not quite accurate, as an advent is something that is coming and we are already here. We are here because we believe that the second advent of our Lord Jesus Christ is near, even at the very gates. (St. Matthew 24). His promise to return, the manner of his return and why he will return is ail revealed in Holy Scripture. Please see St. John 14, Acts 1: 11 and Revelation 1:7. To be sure that everyone receives his promised reward (Revelation 22:12) there must be an investigation (judgement) before he comes. This investigation, Seventh-day Adventists believe, is in progress now; and when it is finished, he will come. Please see Daniel 7:9-10 and Daniel 2: 31-45. We find a last warning message in Revelation 14:7, which reads, “Fear God and give glory to him, for the hour of his judgement has come; and worship him who made heaven an earth, the sea and the fountains of water”. Seventh-day Adventists believe that it is the Christian duty of each and every one of us to do all we are able to do, to help our friends prepare for this great eVent.J’God loves us so much that he gave his only son that whoever believes in him should not perish but have everlasting life” (St. John 3:16), and we wish to radiate that love to the entire world, if possible. Dear friends, there is still time; Come to Christ ; Come just as you are and he will receive you, grant you forgiveness of your sins and give you power to live a life that is acceptable to him. Please see St. John 6:37. Then you will be ready for that great day when he returns in the clouds of heaven. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sunday. Dec. 5. 9 30 Worship Service. Broadcast over WBCH AM and FM. Sunday School classes for all ages. 10:30 Cherub Choir practice in Memorial Hall. 11 Worship Service. Nursery. 7 p.m. Advent Family Nighl series on "Emerging Nations of Africa." Interest groups from .1st grade through adult. Child care provided Monday, Dec. 6. 6:30 Christian Education Committee meeting; 6:30 Worship Com mlttee meeting; 7 30 Session meeting Wednesday. Dec. 7 6 30 Kirk House Choir practice; 7:30 Chancel Choir practice. Carlton Center Seventh Day Adventist ? EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Fr. Wayne C. Olmstead, Rector Sunday. Dec. 5. 4:30 a m. Holy Com­ munion. 10 a.m. Morning Prayer; 4 30 p.m Evening Prayer and Benediction at St. Francis Church, Orangeville. Monday: 9 a.m. Communion; 11-1:30 Gourmet Luncheon and Bazaar and Bake Sale; 4 p m AA meets in the undercroft. Tuesday 7:30 a.m. Commonipn. Wednesday 9 a m Communion; 13 noon Kiwanis; 3:X p.m. Church School. Thursday: 4 p.m. Children's Choir; 4:45 p.m. Youth Choir; 7:30 p.m. Holy Com munion. Friday: 4 a.m Communion. Saturday: 4 a.m. Communion; 9:30 a.m. Altar Guild Cleaning; 6 p.m. Folk Mass with potluck following. • About the year 1875 a small group of Seventh Day Adventists among whom were Mrs. Sarah Friend, Mrs. Arista Fleming and Mrs. Wilhelmina Shriber, began meeting for worship in the school house at Carlton Center. They carried on this way for a number of years and HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD were joined by others until finally in September of 1887 they were 102 E. Woodland Ave. Pastor: H R. Collver . organized into a church and admitted into the Michigan Conference of Ph.:945.2245-945-2072 ) Seventh Day Adventists. Sunday 9:45 Sunday School tor all ages In the meantime they had purchased a plot of ground on which to including baby nursery; 11 Worship and Church ages 4 11; 6 Christ's erect a building. Work on the church building began in 1888. Theron ■ Children's Ambassadors (youth 1235); 7 Evangelistic Cain, to whom we are indebted for a large part of our information, Service. Wednesday 7 p.m. Bible Study and Prayer recalls that as a boy of ten he helped lath tne church ready for the Topic of Study; "Signsof the Times plaster, and how when the bell tower was being completed he was Meeting. Rotative to Israel"; 7 p.m. Royal Rangers nauled with a rope to the top of the tower. Mr. Cain’s father, Dilgazon (Boys 7-17); Mlssionettes (girls 7-17). Saturday Women's Missionary Council (“Dil”) Cain, who was a painter and decorator, worked on the Christmas Dinner. For information contact building. Gloria Jackson: 945-9710. Others whom Mr. Cain remembers are Chas. Brooks, John FIRST UNITEDMETHODIST CHURCH Gordon, John Fleming, and a man by the name of Skinner, whose Stanley Buck, Minister first name he has forgotten. The lumber was hauled from Lowell, and Miss Janice Ciosson, Director of Christian Education cost, delivered, $10 or $12 per thousand board feet. The wall was Sunday. Dec. 5: 4:30& 11 Worship Service. probably laid by Orville Wickam who was the local stone mason at Sermon 3 "Meet Your Neighbor"; 9:30 that time. It seems to have been a neighborhood project and Mr. Cain Coffee fellowship; 9:45 Church School. At tendance Crusade; 10:X Radio broadcast. thinks that a large part of the labor was donated. In 1903 a church school was started and carried on in the home of Monday. Dec. 6: 1 p.m. Prayer Group; Mr. and Mrs.'Otis Landon for six or seven years. Then in 1910 a school 3:30 Cherub Choir; 7 p.m. Scouts. Tuesday. Dec. 6: 5:30 Banner Class; 7:30 building was erected on the Church property and the school was Council on Ministries. carried on there until 1944. A large part of this time it was a 10-grade Wednesday. Dec. 4: 9:00 WSCS Executive Board; 12:30 WSCS Christmas luncheon. school. The teachers boarded in the members’ homes, and had to Thrusday. Dec. 2; 3:X Carol Choir. 4:15 walk sometimes as much as two miles morning and night to and from Joy Choir school. One of these teachers, Miss Anna Collige, stayed in the ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH community and later became Mrs. Jerry Andrus. In 1946 the school 7 velle Road building uing was sold suiu and anu taken uiKen away. i. Randall J. AAetj, Pastor _____ "Jy, Dec. 1, Senior Choir, 7:30 p.m. In 1908 sheds were ejected on the lower part of the church ~ wednewai Thursday. Dec. 2. Bethel Classes, 4 p.m property toward the river for the accomodation of the horse drawn Thursnav. Saturday, Dec. 4, Confirmation Classes. 9 vehicles of those days. The old wall is still to be seen but the sheds Sunday. Dec. 5. Sunday School 10 a.m.. have been tom down long since. Worship-Service with Holy Communion, 11 The outside of the'dujrch has changed little. This summer the a.m. Luther league to Grand Rapids. Lv. porch was remodeled and nea4andscapiug done and a sign is being from the church at 1:1$ p.m Brotherhood. painted. In the Sanctuary the ceiling has been lowered and electric lights takeihe place of the bld kerosene lamps. Also a hardwood floor and. a carpet have been added. The basement, originally, just a Michigan cellar, has been cemented and is now a full two room basement plus rest rooms and PEACE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH furnace room and a modem oil furnace. at Berryville From the time of the meetings in the old Carlton Center Rev. Williams P. Reynders, Pastor 4 miles W of Nashville on M-79 » schoolhouse down to at least 1940 or later, the church has depended on School 9 a.m.. Worship Service local talent to conduct their meetings except for special occasions. 10;Sunday 15 a.m.. Junior MYF 6 p.m. Senior MYF From the early or middle ‘40s until recently we have had the services 7:30 p.m. Choir Rehearsal Thursday 4 p.m. of a pastor at least twice a month. While we are not so favored now, wf are served by guest speakers on a weekly basis and in most cases OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK they are ordained ministers. Fr. Charles Keating Sunday Mass 9 a.m. 706 We. Main Street Rev Wesley Timmer. Pastor Worship 10 a.m.. Sunday School a.m.. Evening Worship 7 pm. HICKORY CORNERS WESLEYAN Rev. Vaughn Jenson. Pastor 10 a.m. Sunday School. 11 a.m Morning Worship, Junior Church. Nursery, 7 p m. Worship, Wednesday. 7730 Family Nighl, Missionary Society- ’nird Friday, 7 p.m. Potluck. 34 TRINITY GOSPEL Sunday School 9:45 a.m.. Worship 10:45 ■ am Young People's Service 6 p.m„ Service STON-Y POINT FREE METHODIST Wellman Rd. at E. Stale Rd Rev. Lila Manker, Pastor 235 E. Blair SI. Sunday School 10 a.m., worship Service 11 a m , Prayer meeting Thurs. 7 p.m., C.Y.C. *r> .6 p.m. TH^HA^TING^.BANNER.x1, .November.2S„. 1971. Rev, Charles R. Dunbar, Pastor Worshlp9:Xa.m„ Evening Service at 7:30 DELTON UNITEDMETHODIST Rev. Gordon Showers Church Study, 9:45 a.m.. Worship Service 11 a m.. Youth Fellowship, 6 p...i„ Prayer Group, Tuesday 9.30, Chancel Choir, 7 p.m. Thrusday. 1»Mi. N. Middleville on M-37 Phone 795 9726 v Sunday Services: 9:4$ a.m. S*unday School. 11 a.m. Church Service. 11 a.m. Junior Church. 6 p.m. Young People. 3rd grade through senior high, 7 p.m. Evening Service, Mon. 6:30 Pioneer Giris. Wed. 7:00 ,p.m Praise Wed. Dec. I, 7 p.m. Rev. Lloyd Morris. Thurs Dec 2. and Fri. Dec. 3. 7 p.m. Dr. Suoden , CARLTON CENTER SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST 9 30a.m. Sabbath School. 11 a.m. Wonhip, DELTON SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Pastor, Olav Lablance Hastings, Mich Sat Sabbath School 9:30. Worship 1) a.m. Tuesday Prayer 7:30 p.m. GRACE WESLEYAN CHURCH 1303 So. Hanover St. Rev. C.L. Walker, Pastor Telephone: 945 9429 Sunday Schedule: 10 a.m. Sunday School Charles Murray. Supt. 11 a.m. Special Thankoffering Service. Miss Lois Long, a Missionary for ten years will be the speaker. 6:15 p.m. Children’s service in charge of Gladys Hamblin and Leone Brown; Youth service led by Mr and Mrs. David Munn; Adult Prayer meeting. 7 p.m. Evangelistic Wed. 7 p.m. midweek prayer tervice. Due lo the fire at me Carl Lightcap home, the Tuesday and Thursday morning ladles' prayer meetings are temporarily dtscon tinued. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE N. Broadway Church Ph. 945 9734 Almon G. Fulton, Pastor 207 W. Indian Hills Dr. Home Phone 945 5065 Sunday School 9:45a.m.. Morning Worship 11 a.m.. Youth Service 6:15 p.m.. Evening Service 7 p.m,, Wednesday. Bible Prayer 7 30. 4:45 9:00 a m. Sunday "Showers of Blessing" WBCH. 10 a.m. Wonhip Service. 11 a.m. Sunday School, 6:30 Christian Endeavor. 7:30 Evening Service. 7:30 Wirt. Prayer service BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL 10 a.m. Morning Service, 11:15 Sunday MICHIGAN AVE. WESLEYAN N. Michigan at E Slate Rd. Dan Wheeler. PaStor 10 a.m. Sunday School. 1) a.m. Worship, 6.1$ p m. Youth, 7:30 p.m. Gospel Sermon, Wed. 7:30 Prayer, Bible. IRVING CHAPEL Rev. Robert G Shafer, Pastor * Phone 795 9046 Sunday School 10 a.m.. Worship Service 11 a.m.. Evening Service 7.30 p.m., Prayer, Wednesday 7:30. s— r!P$T CHURCH OF GOD 1330 N. Broadway Hastings Rev. Burnley G. Spencer Phone 945 5214 Where a Christian Experience makes you a Member. 945 a.m. Sunday School. 10:45 a.m. ’ Worship Service, 5 p.m. Youth Fellowship, 6 p.m. Fellowship Worship, 7 p.m. Wednesday, Prayer. CHURCH OF GOD (PENTECOSTAL) West of Martin Rev. James Hatfield. Pastor Sunday School 10 a.m. Parsonage 9629 Eddy Rd. Rev. Harold Hoppe, Pastor 9:45 Prayer meeting, 10 a.m. Sunday School, 11 a.m. Worship, n a.m. Children's Church, 6 p.m. Evening Service, 7:30 p.m. Happy Teens, 7 30 p.m. Sr. young people AAr. and Mrs. Jim Welch. 7 p.m. Wed., Bible, Prayer, 4 p.m. Choir Practice. HASTINGS CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRETHREN Corner Colfax & Boltwood Issac Osgood. Pastor 9:X Morning Wonhip, 10:30 am. Sunday school, 6:15 Christian Endeavor, J p.m. Evening Service. 7 p.m. Wednesday. Prayer BANFIELD, BRIGGS, DOWLING AND SOUTH MAPLE GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHES Rev. Marvin L. Iseminger Banfield Worship,,!1:30. -Church School 10: 30, Dowling Worship 10:15. Church School 11: 00 McCallum church of the UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST "The Church of the Wildwood” Otis Lake Road Rev. Everett Ray, Pastor Morning Worship 10 a.m., Sunday School, II a.m. Christian Endeavor. 7:15, Evening Service 4 p.m.. Prayer, Wednesday < p.m. HASTINGS UNITED HOLINESS R. Marshall Street Marvin Sickmiller. Pastor Sunday School 10 a m.. Morning Worship 11 a.m.. Evening Service, 7:30 p.m. Prayer, Wednesday 7:30. There will De no service Sunday nighl Dec. 5. because of District meeting at Grand Ledge. CLOVERDALE UNITEDMETHODIST Rev. Gordon Showers Church School 10:45 a.m.. Worship Service 9: 45 a.m. HOPE CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN M 50 North of Freeport Rev. Arthur C. Heisler Morning Worship 10 a.m.. Church School 11 a.m.. Stixjy and Prayer, Thurs. 7:30 p.m. WOODBURY UNITED BRETHREN Just OH M 66 N Of M 50 in Village of Woodbury Pastor, Edgar Perkins Phone 374 3243 Worship Service 9:X a.m., Sunday School 10: 45 a.m.. Youth Fellowship Wednesday 7 p.m. Bible Study and Paryer service Wednesday, 4 p.m. KILPATRICK UNITED BRETHREN M 66 Woodland Pastor, Edgar Perkins 10 a.m. Sunday School, Ham Worship, Phone 374 3243 ST. FRANCIS EPISCOPAL Sunday; 7 a.m. Prayer, 10 a.m. Church School, 11 a m. Family Eucharist, Wed nesday 9 a.m. Communion NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN Rev. James Wilson. Pastor 10 a m. Sunday School, Ernest DeGrooie, Supt. 11 a.m Junior Church, Mrs. M. Borgman, leader. 11 a.m. Worship. 6 45 p.m. Wesleyan Youth, Charles Rose. Presidnet. 7:30 Evangelistic Service. 7.30 Wednesday, Prayer. Missionary Society meets first Tuesday night of each month. Y.M.W-B- 1st Sunday at 11 a.m., Mary Poll, leader. HASTINGS UNITEDMETHODIST PARISH • Rev. Esther Cox. Minister Martin Corners Service 9 a.m., Church SchooJ-10 • m Welcome Cornet^ Service 10 a.m.. Church School 9 a.m. 7 Carlton Center ''— Service II a.m.. Church School 10 a.m. THE GALILEAN BAPTIST 104th St. & N. Freeport Rd. Phone 945 5704 10 a.m. Sunday School, 11 a.m Morning Worship. 6:X p.m..Young People, 7:30 p.m. Evening Service, 7:30 p.m. Thursday Prayer. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 645 w. Green Street Sunday Service n am., Sunday School, it a m., Wednesday Service 4 p.m, Reading Room open Wednesday and Saturday 2 to 4. ST. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE Fr. William Kobza. Pastor Sunday Mass 10:X a'.m. . HASTINGS CONGREGATION OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES 220 West Colfax Street Bible Lecture, 9 a m., Watchtower study, 10 a.m. Tuesday, Congregation Bible Study, 8 p.m., Thursday. Ministry School 7:30; Service meeting, 4 30. BALTIMORE UNITED BRETHREN Rev. Harold Price, Pastor Lawrence Rood Phone 765 491) Freeport 1 Worship Service 9:3;, Sunday School 10:X LAKEWOOD BAPTIST Across from the High School 7IK Velfe Rd. M 50 Sunday School 9:45 a.m.. Worship Service 11 a.m.. Evening Service 7 p.m., Tuesday, Calling 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Joy Club all children 2 10 years of age. MILO BIBLE CHURCH ?095 W. Milo Rd. Delton • . L Mlle West oLM 43 . Leslie L. T^kklnen, Pastor Sunday School IC a.m., WBrship 11 a.m., Sunday Evening 7 p.m., Wednesday Service 7:15 p.m. ALGONQUIN LAKE BIBLE Cor. Airportand State Rd. Rev. Joseph Zacharias Hastings, Mich. Sunday School 9 45 a.m., Sunday Worship 11 a m , Sunday Evening Service 7 p.m.. Wed. 7 p.m. Bible Sh«iv CEDAR CREEK BIBLE Campground Rd., 4 ml. S Pastor, Brent Branham Phone 623 3245 Sunday School W a.m.. Worship 1| a m.. Evening Service 7 p.m., Youth meet Monday night. Wed. Prayer Bible, 7 p.m. HASTINGS GRACE BRETHREN Corner Jefferson & E. Center Russell Sarver, Pastor Phone 945 9224 Sunday School 10 a.m., Worship Hour 1) a.m , Sunday Evening, 7 p m. Hour of prayer A power Wed. 7:X p.m. Bible class on Romans Tues. 7:30 p.m. For a 2 minute recorded message of Peace, call 945-9B13. �SOUTH KALAMO PENTECOSTAL R«v. Arbutus Hurless, Pastor Cor. K alamo 8. Ionia Rds. Sunday School Wa rn.. Church Service H am.. Young People'* 6 p.m.. Evening Service 1 p.m., Thursday, 7 p.m. Service. 2nd Tuesday. Family Nighl. ■...- ■ Middleville Baptist Plan Special Services There will be special meetings at the First Baptist Church of Middleville on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday nights of this week at 7:30 p.m. _ Lloyd Morris, who is pastor of the • -fast-growing Riverdale Baptist Church of Flint will be the Wednesday night speaker. Mr. Morris was stricken by cancer and because of the ad­ vanced stages of the disease it could not be removed surgically and cobalt treatments were ruled out because of a previous illness. He has been undergoing chemical treatments in an effort to retard the cancer. Mr. Morris PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH E of M 66 on Stale Rd JerryX- Fuller, Pastor W a.m. Sunday School, 11 a.m Worship, ' Wed 7 JO p.m. Prayer Service, I p.m. DOSTER REFORMED Doster Rd. Near Pine Lake Rev John F. Padgett. Pastor Worship am 6 p.m., Sunday School II a.m.. Youth Group, first and third Monday of each month 7 p.m. THE BRETHREN CHRISTIAN PARISH COATS GROVE CHRISTIAN ANO WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN J. Ira Mefzker. Minister Florence Begerow, Church School Supt. Meets during Dec.. Jan., Feb., at the Coats Grove Christian Church Corner of Durkee and Coats Grove Rd. Classes 9:45 a.m.. Worship Services 10:45a.m., Women's Study and Prayer Group. Tuesday 9 a.m. “Friendly Country Churches with a Welcome to All ." ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST 2 Miles South of Gun Lake Kenneth Pugh. Pastor Sunday School 9 45 a.m , Church Services 11 00 -a.m., Sunday Evening 6 00 p.m.. Young people meets 7:00 p.m. WOODLANDUNITED METHODIST CHURCH 9:30 Worship service. 10 45 a m. Church School. 6:30 p.m. UMYSF. Welcome. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC Father Raymond Sonefeld Saturday Mass. 6:30 p.m., Sunday Masses 9and 11 a.m . Confessions. 3:X 4:30 and 6 45 p.m. Saturdays and before all masses. ST. CYRIL. GUN LAKE Fr. William Kobza. Pastor Sunday Mass 9 a.m.. GRACE LUTHERAh CHURCH Michael J Anton, Pastor Wednesday: 3:45 Confirmation I. Thursday: 3:45 Confirmation II; 7:X Senior Choir Rehearsal Saturday: 10:00 Kike for the Drop in Center. 10.00 Junior Choir Rehearsal. 11:00 Senior Choir Rehearsal. Sunday. National Bible Sunday. 8:15 Folk Mass Senior Choir; 10:45 Worship; 9:X Christian Education. Monday 6:X LWML Supper. 8:00 LWML Program Rev. Norm Heintz. Missionary from England. Tuesday 7:00 Adult Drug Education; 8 00 Sunday School Staff. HASTINGS SEVENTHDAY ADVENTIST Pastor Olav Labiance Hastings, Mich. Ph 948 8185 Worship Service 9:X a m.. Sabbath School 10.X a m. New Delton Pastor CMU Graduate The Rev. Gordon Showers has been appointed to serve as pastor of the Delton United Methodist Church due to the resignation of C. Earl Chamnlain who had to retire due to ill health. Rev. Showers, a native of Lakeview (south of Big Rapids) , and a graduate of Central ’ Michigan University was or­ dained in the Methodist Church in 1948. On State Boards He has served on the Con­ ference Board of Missions and at present is serving on the con­ ference Board of Evangelism as well as the Board of Missions. He and Mrs. Showers moved into the Delton parsonage from their appointment at Elk Rapids where they had been for one year. Previously they were at Elsie for six years. Mrs. Showers was secretary of spiritual growth of the WSCS for the Grand Traverse District at the time of their reappointment. They have three children, all married, and four grandchildren. Their eldest daughter, Judy, is the wife of Cordon Vandwhark, principal of St. Johns School. Judy Is a graduate of CMU with a major in music. They have three sons. Their sepond daughter, Susan, is now Mrs. Wayne Roberts of Ravenna, Ken. She has a degree in business education from CMU. They have one daughter. Their son, David, is in his first year at Asbury Theological Seminary at Wilmore, Ken. He and his wife, a registered nurse, reside near the campus. WEARESORRY Douglas Maiville, R5, Hastings, was listed in The Banner as having received a traffic ticket for failing to stop at a red light. He did not receive a summons for such an offense. We are sorry the error was published. will be explaining how his life has been effected by the reality of a now-shortened life expectancy. Thursday and Friday evenings, Dr. Howard Sugden, well-known pastor and Bible Conference­ speaker from Lansing, will be speaking. He is a prolific Bible teacher with an acute sense of humor. He has been a pastor for over 41 years. There will 4also be special music-The Joyful Songs Trio on Thursday, The Forerunners Quartet on Friday and The Choristers on Friday. The public is invited. Annual Episcopal Gourmet Luncheon New Church Entrance-Weldon Meek. 1317 Woodlawn Road, and his son, Dave, are working on the new entrance way to the North Michigan Avenue Wesleyan Methodist Church. Rev. Dan Wheeler is the pastor. The ad­ dition will be about 16 by 24 feel facing the south. A new drive will also- permit traffic to enter the parking lot off Michigan, as well as State Road.-Banner photo. Boysville Drum, Bugle Corps To Be In Parade The 1971-72 Boysville drum and Bugle Corps is making its first public appearance of the year in Hastings* Dec. 4th Christmas Parade. For mo$t of the 34 corps members, this will be the first parade they have ever marched in. This year’s young Corps is eagerly looking forward to showing off their talents and newly acquired skills. The corpse is part of an in­ tegrated treatment program at Boysville of Michigan, near Clinton. Founded in 1948 by the late Cardinal Mooney and the Knights of Columbus, Boysville today offers 12 to 15 year old boys with delinquency problems an opportunity to solve these problems through a group counciling program, a fine junior high school, and a variety of activities among which is the Drum and Bugle Corps. Each boy in the corps belongs to one of three treatment groups. A treatment group at Boysville spends all of its time together. The groups then take on their own identy and actually become responsible for their own behavior, and the behavior of each member in their group. Under such a structure each boy not only has help and support in solving his own problems, but he also helps others to solve their problems. Fr. John V. Dillon Knights of Columbus Council Hastings is sponsoring the group and will entertain the boys with a lunch at their council on West State Rd. after the parade. The Church Pages Are Brought To You Through The Hastings Banner And The Following Public Spirited Firms: Robinson’s Superette —— Open 7 Days a Week 205 N. Michigan Andrus Insurance Agency All Forms of Insurance Jacobs Rexall Pharmacy Complete Prescription Service The Hastings Banner of Hastings ■v Flexfob Incorporated of Hastings Farmers State Bank of Middleville Dog ’N’ Suds Hastings Savings fir Loan Association Brown’s Floor Service 2 Miki N. on Broadway Finkbeiner Elevator, Inc. At Middleville National Bank of Hastings Member F.D.I.C. Hastings Manufacturing Co. Hartings, Michigan Om« « 11 Coleman Agency “For Your Insurance" Hastings, Michigan Ph. 945-3412 E. W. Bliss Company A Gulf + Wootens Industry Bosley Pharmacy "Prescriptions” 118 S. Jefferson Ph. 945-3429 Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home Comer Walnut b S. Jefferson Hastings Fiberglass Products, Inc. 770 Cook W. Hlrttap. Michigan Hatting* Livestock Sales Co. Auction Ivory Thursday —- Fair Grounds Bevervyk's Color Center Color As Ym Uk. It 121 Want MUI St. First Notional Bank and Trust Co. of Michigan M..ko, FDIC Dohos Snack Christmas Bazaar and Bake Sale Episcopal Parish House Mon.,Dec.6, 11-1:30 P.M. Tickets-* 2.00— Available at church or from members. (Nursery Provided) Jehovah's Witnesses Feature New Book Elmer A. Patrick, presiding minister of the local congregation of Jehovah’s Witnesses, said that this month and in future months people in Barry county and around the world will be able to obtain a new book being distributed by Jehovah’s Witnesses entitled “The Nations Shall Know That I am Jehovah—How?’’ This new book deals with the Bible book of Ezekiel and shows that this highly prophetic book is being fulfilled in a major way in this 20th century. The Bible writer Ezekiel lived in a time of great trouble for the Jewish nation. In fact in just a few years after receiving this vision from God ancient Jerusalem was violently destroyed by the pagan world power of Babylon. Why did Jehovah God allow such atrocities to come upon His then chosen people? In short because they had failed to keep the laws and commandments • they had vowed to keep. They grossly misrepresented their God before other nations, even stooping to copy the degraded religion of surrounding pagen nations. Mr. Patrick said a question that often comes up in discussing the Bible book of Ezekiel is "How does that affect me since it happened so long ago?” True ancient Jerusalem was destroyed in 607 B C E, but since things that Ezekiel prophesied about would happen in the time of the end then in a larger way what happened to ancient Jerusalem would picture what would happen to those who claim to represent God at this time. Who would this be? Well who claims to be Spiritual Israel today? Christendom does! Yes Christendom has much to answer for as did ancient Israel. Ezekiel’s prophesy deals extensively with the hyprocrisy and degenerate condition of ancient Israel religiously. This well pic­ tures the hypocritical condition of Christendom today and since ner start in the 4th century A.D. Many pages of history are filled about the bloody wars fought over religious issues and in the name of Christ. Such conflicts Christ did not authorize; therefore Christendom must pay. Ezekiel’s prophesy also discusses the relgious leaders ana their responsibility before God for not in­ structing the people in a correct way and warning the people of the impending destruction in 607 B C E. What about Christendom today? Are her religious leaders pointing the people’s attention to the hope Jesus did, namely the Kingdom of Jehovah God in the hands of his Son Jesus Christ? Are they encourageing their flocks to seek first that Kingdom and get their lives in order so they will be fit subjects pf that theocratic rule when it is put over the entire earth? Have they shown that in the immediate future this entire wicked'syslenj of things will go crashing into everlasting destruction at the Bible’s named war of Armageddon? The facts speak in answer. The religious leaders of Christendom have gone against Jesus council to be no part of the * world and are deeply involved in the world’s military conflicts, its commerce and politics. , What will happen to Christendom for her gross misreprft&erpf tation of God and Christ in the earth? Why has she been unableto prevent or even slow down the spread of godless communism in the earth? Why did the two greatest wars in human history start in nations principally claiming to practice Christianity? On the world stage wny are many churches closing and ministers leaving the ministry? Why are more and more people world wide leaving the churches? What role will the political nations play in destroying not only Christendom but all the heathen religions as well in the im­ mediate future? What will then happen to the political nations? For the answer to these and many more questions you may have Jehovah’s Witnesses encourage you to read this new book “The Nations Shall Know That I am Jehovah—How?” This book was not printed in such a way as to keep you guessing about what the future holds. In plain simple hard hitting language it, to coin a modem expression, “tells it like it is.” If you are a person who has wondered how this world will come to its end and how you can have the hope of surviving, then by all means when one of Jehovah’s Witnesses call, obtain a copy of this new bbok and find out for yourself by using it along with your Bible. x . J* . Hastings Congregation Of Jehovah's Witnesses THE HASTINGS-BANNER • November 29, 1971 35 �How About Those Banner Classifieds?' BIG SELLERS FOR LITTLE SPENDERS All Non-Commercial Classifieds Now Only 50 Cents BUS. SERVICES The Upholstery Shop, complete line oi Naughyde and fabricsfree estimates, pickups and delivery, all work guaranteed. Wayne Moore, 9051 Bedford Rd. Dowling M-37. Call Banfield 721­ 3367. tf AUCTIONS Auction Barn. Con­ signment sale every Sat. 7 p.m. Alto, Mich. Phone 241-4977. 12-6 Christmas Auction. Toys and Gifts. All new merchandise. Friday, Dec. 3, 7 p.m., Lee’s Auction Barn, 6045 Linfield, Alto, Mich. Auctioneer, Garrett VanderMark. 11-29 AUTOMOTIVE For all your Trailer Supplies See Eckart Jeep and Trailer Sales. S----M-43 West Hastings 945-5346. tf For Sale 1965 Plymouth Fury II station wagon. Excellent buy at $250. Phone 945-5494. tf Enclosed Car Top Carrier, 1 ft high, 3Mi ft. long, 3 ft. wide. Also 1966 Chevy, pickup, 8 cyl., motor in excellent condition, stock racks and cover, $725 or best offer. May be seen at first house north of city limits on N. Broadway. 11-29 Must Sell - 1966 Dodge Monaco, 2 door hard top. V-8 engine. Runs Good. Phone 795-9212. 11-29 Tri County Septic Tank Service Co. Cleaning excavating, sewer digging 474 Bellamy Rd., Ionia, Mick, Phone Hastings 945-2627. Ionia 527-1269. , tf Now—A New Business Service in Hastings. Richard’s Specialties is equipped to give one-day delivery on all your rubber stamp needs. Call 945-9693. tf Used Snowmobile Sales & Service. Ed’s Repair Shop, 11612 Chief Noonday Rd., Gun Lake^ Phone 795-3487. FARM & GARDEN Agricultural Limestone­ Limestone and marl delivered and spread. Phone Darrell Hamilton Nashville 852-9691 tf One dozen white Leghorn laying hens. Phone 945-3605. 11-29 FOR RENT Rotary Cutters, Chain Saws, Post Hole Diggers. Francisco Farm Supply, M-37 So., Ph. 945-3150. tf FOR SALE MISC. 1968 Dodge Coronet. 4 dr. 8 cyl. automatic to be sold on or after Nov. 22,1971. Ken Bray, Hastings ,City Bank, 945-2401. 11-29 BUS. OPPORTUNITY Well-Established business for sale in Middleville. Call after 5, 795-3259. ? 12-20 Miller’s (State Licensed) Also Pump Sales & Service Serving Barry Co. 25 Years 505 W. Apple 945-4454 3-month old Sewing: Machine (no attachments needed) buttonholes and blind hems. Full cash price only $38.00. Terms available. Call 945-9380 for appointment. Day or night delivery. Electro Hygiene Used 5 only Electrolux Sweeper: Light pastel color, even a floor polisher. Terms available or $25.00 cash price. Call 945-9380 Electro Hygiene Co. for ap­ pointment. 11-29 Plumbing & Healing . Christmas Auction. Toys and Gifts. All new merchandise. Friday, Dec. 3. 7 p.m., Lee’s Auction Bamr6045 Linfield, Alto, Mich. Auctioneer, Garrett VanderMark. 11-29 , Welton’s ' Heating and Plumbing Service NEW • REMODEL Repair ’ 401 N. Broadway Phone 945-5352 45 sq yards of carpeting, ex­ cellent condition, 501 nylon. $200. Kenmore Dishwasher, 2 cycle, brand new, $100. Breakfast booth, $20. Phone852-1825. 11-29 Dick Butler’s Clothing Store in Grand Ledge is closing out his entire stock of men’s suits and sport coats now. $50. suits are now 2 for $51. $70. suits are now 2 for $96 Big selection of men’s sport coats now lb price. Dick Butler’s Clothing Store in downtown Grand Ledge. Your credit cards are welcome. Hobday hours: 9-6 daily except Fndaykwe’re open till 8 p.m. and Sundays^** 12-27 Used Sewing Machines, $19 and up. Guaranteed. P.V. Sewing Center, 305 South Church, 948­ 8791. tf "Lft Us Keep You In Stitches!” Ken Peavey flMs Sewing Center PARTS & SERVICE-ALL MAKES NEW - USED ~ 305 S. Church 205 W. Main Phone 948-8791 Phone 527-2520 U Hastings 49058 Ionia 48846 38 THE HASTINGS BANNER November 29, 1971 Phone 945-3481 For T5 Words-Each Add'l Word 3e Cards Of Thanks-50 Words $1.00 Each Add'l Word 4e (Monthly Billing Charge Of 25c Added) FOR SALE HISC. Table Paper - For picnics, family reunions. lots of uses. 40 ’ x 300’ $4.00 at The Banner Office. tf Trailer Hitches - Sold and in­ stalled at Eckardt Jeep and Trailer Sales, M-43 West Hastings, 945-5346. tf Bottle Gas, 20 lb. tanks. Ex­ changed only $2.08. Carl & Bettys Norgas, So. M-37 tf Rock Polishers, Saws^ Grinders, Tumblers, Grits & Polishes. Raw Materials. Everything to make gem stone jewelry. Potter’s Pebble Palace 4073 Segwun Ave. S.E. 3^ miles south of Lowell or 4 mile north of Cascade Rd. Ph. Lowell 897-7178. 12-13 - --------------------------- 1— Beautifully Framed oval and rectangular mirros. Plus Door Mirrors and Venetian Mirrors. Stock Mirrors cut to any size. Burkey Sales & Service. 218 N. Jefferson. tf Mini Cube Water Softner and ice thawing, salt. Delivered to your door. Niftier Plumbing & Heating 505 W. Apple, Phone 945-4454. tf HELP WANTED Men or Women for phone work. Will train, no experience necessary. See Dick Pfeifer at Hastings Hotel anytime between the hours 9 to 5. tf HORSES Tennessee Walking Horse— Mare, true bay. 15 hands. Phone 945-5891 12-6 LOST Female Collie in vicinity of Johnston Twp. Answers to the name of Penny. Anyone knowing the whereabouts, please call 721­ 4841.11-29 MOBILE HOMES For Sale. 1970, 12 x 50 Statesmen House Trailer, two bedroom, Miller gun furnace, gas or oil. MUST SELL. Phone 795-9133 or 795-3250. 11-29 Rental Purchase - 2 and 3 bedrooms. A way to Buy! Riley Mobile Homes, 7300 S. Westnedge Kalamazoo. Ph. 1-327-4456. tf Mead-O-Acres Mobile Homes for sale. Lots to rent in our modern park. Rl, Thornapple Lake Rd.. Nashville, 852-9867 or 852-9312. tf MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Guitar lessons for beginners. Call after 4 p.m. Phone 367-2733. 12-13 Teacher of Piano, Organ, beginning band instruments, B.A. degree. Studio located at 176 East Cross St., Clarksville, Michigan. Phone 693-2348. 11-29 MUSICAL Insurance Agency for ALL KINDS of INSURANCE 145 W. Stale Ph. 945-4443 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 67 Pianos—Organs Repossessed. Assume low balance on easy terms. See locally. Write in­ cluding telephone number to: M.M.C. Credit Manager, Box 532, Lansing, Mich. 48933. 11-29 NOTICES Christmas Auction. Toys and Gifts. All new merchandise. Friday, Dec. 3. 7 p.m., Lee’s Auction Barn, 6045 Linfield, Alto, Mich. Auctioneer, Garrett VanderMark. 11-29 Carpet Cleaning is easy with Host New Electric Up-Brush. No. wet carpets or hana work. Clean 180 square feet for only $6.95. Hastings Floor Covering, 123 W. State, Hastings. Phone WI5-511& Save Money!!! Clean your rugs and upholstery with Campoo [vanishing foam) Rug Shampoo. Easy to use, economical and safe. Rent the machine for only 11.00 per day with shampoo purchase. Brown’s Floor Service. 945-9467 U Alcoholics Annonymous - Phone M5-2029. Meetings every Mon­ day, 8 p.m. tf PETS Crystal Lake—Vacation year around. Private spring fed lake, new two bedroom, I1*-oath, seethrough fireplace, luxury car­ peting, custom drapes, living­ dining area 24’ x 30’, stove, refrigerator, washer, dryer, patio, sliding doors, wooded area, hunting, fishing swimming, aluminum boat. Delton school bus at door. Low taxes, OWNER. $28,900. IMe miles north of Prairieville. Call after 4 p.m. 644­ 4806. 12-6 SERVICE & REPAIR Vacuum Cleaner Repair and parts for all makes. D. J. Elec­ tric : tf Expert Color TV' Service Delton, PrairieviUe, Cloverdale, Hickoiy & J. ELECTRONICS 13001 Norris Rd., Phone 623-8695 or 623-8253. If Electrical Contracting—Repair and new work. Fixtures and supplies. Kelley Electric Service, 524 Middleville Rd., Ph. WI5-2700 after 5 p.m., Hastings. tf Smith Well Driving, repairing, drilling and service. Phone Nash­ ville 852-0825. tf Payne Lake Kennels - Pet boarding. Yankee Springs area. Phone 795-9032. tf Window Glass installed in aluminum, steel or wood sash. Burkey Auto Glass & Radiator Shop, 218 N. Jefferson, Hastings. tf St. Bernard Pups $85.00. Chas. Ford-Ph. Pine Lake 664-4111 11­ 29 We Repair All maRes of sewing machines, bicycles, mowers, minibikes. Norm’s Bicycle and Sewing Center, 795-3627. tf REAL ESTATE FOR RENT Country Home for Rent - 3 bedrooms modem house on 50 acres on jThornapple River, high­ way M-37 4 miles west of Hastings. $175 per month. Call 945-9557. tf Modern Year Round Cottage on Algonquin Lake: 2 bedrooms; gas heat, stove and refrigerator furnished. Call WI5-3961 after 7 p.m. tf Downtown furnished apartment. Reasonable. Call Mr. Fiasco 945­ 4172. 12-6 Furnished Rodms for rent. Private bath. $15 per week. Pioneer Motel. Phone 945-4215. tf REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Have qualified buyer for 8 to 150 acre farm. Buyer will remodel if necessary. Call A & B Realty Charlotte 543-3262. 11-29 Have Your Scissors Sharpened at P.V. Sewing Center, 305 S. Church. Ph. 948-8791. tf Chain Saw Headquarters­ Repairs and sharpening. Saw parts and supplies. McCullough and Pioneer. Francisco Farm Supply M-37 So. WI5-3150 — tf Repair All Makes of Sewing Machines. P.V. Sewing Center, 305 South Church. Phone 945­ 8791. tf URGENTLY NEEDED: House for mother and three children in or around the Hastinas area. FURNITURE & MISC. NEEDED: Kitchen table and chairs. Electric and gas stoves, refrigerator, dryer, cupboards, dining room chairs, buffets, two chests of drawers, dressers, wardrobes, etc. WINTER CLOTHING NEEDED. Coats, sweaters, boots, mittens, blankets. NASHVILLE CLOTHING EX­ CHANGE: NON-COMMERCIAL CLASSIFIEDS—50c Every Tues, from 9 a.m. to 12 noon, at the United Methodist Parish House. 210 Washington. Bring in good clean clothing you don't need, for donation or exchMige. Emergency needs call SS2-9M3 evenings or •52-0710 during the day. . • If you are able to provide any of the above please contact the DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SERVICES. 110 West Center Street. Hastings, Phone 945-2<37. ------------------- - ------------------------ J Beginners Guitar lessons for all ages in the Pine Lake area. Phone 664-4855 after 4 p.m. 12-20 ANDRUS For Friendly Ad-Taker Glass Hastings Automatic Heating Service Auto....Window Mirrors and Radiator Senice Ph. 945-5769 Heating ... Air Conditioning Sales and Service BURKEY l. SALES and SERVICE 218 N. JeffersoK �SPORTING GOODS Horsemans Christmas: Prices slashed on over 200 saddles in stock. Rubber cowboy boot overshoes, Reg. $12.95 now price. Every item in our store reduced. Fantastic cowboy boot and hat sale continues till Christmas. Complete line of Gjuns, Ammo, Scopes, Cleaning Kits, Holsters, and Hunting Clothing. Shop now. Use our layaway plan. Every dajLlill 8 p.m. Flying Horseshoe Western Store. 5 miles south of Mid­ dleville on Yankee Springs Rd. tf Cash or Trade for your used gun. Your choice of over 400 guns. Browning, Weatherby, Win­ chester, Remington - all makes. KENT HARDWARE, 1639 Chicago Dr., Wyoming. Ph. 616­ 241-0109. tf Mercury Outboard Sales & Service—Mirro Craft and Steury boats. Harris Flote Botes. Holsclaw trailers, WHEELER MARINE SERVICE, South M-66, Nashville, Mich. Ph. 852-9609. tf Guns—New, Used and Trades. Open 8-8 except Monday, Sprague's Lake Odessa, 374­ 8156. tf For Sale 1971 Moto-Ski Snowmobile. 399 CC, MS-18 very f;ood condition. Also, trailer hitch or Ford car. Phone 945-2380. tf TAILORING Expert Alterations on ladies' and men’s clothing. 5504 Gun Lake Rd. Tailor Shop. Phone 945­ 5714. tf USED FURNITURE If You're Looking for Good Used Furniture Call Barlow Auction 945-3200 ¥4 mi. south on M-37. Hastings. tf WANTED-MISC. Furniture and miscellaneous items. Several pieces or a houseful. Ph. 945-3200. tf Wanted—A tractor with snow blade. Reasonably priced. Call 945-9273 or 945-2981 11-29 WORK WANTED Will Pick Up livestock from field to slaughterhouse and then will process. George’s Meat Cutting. 758-3725. tf 1 would like to take in ironings. Please caU 795-9735. 12-27 Babysitting by adult, in my home. 625 E. Grand or Phone 945­ 4239. 12-6 IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our little girl, Toni Seryice, who left us lour years ago, Nov. 30th: “We shed a silent tear We have an aching heart For that shy little smile And laughter and song Then Jesus called her to be His little Angel, our Toni, Blessed be our Angel in Heaven We miss her so very much.” Sadly missed by Mama, Daddy, Johnny, Sis and Kevin 11-29 In loving memory of my loving husband. Lindon W. Endsley, who passed away one year ago, Dec. 6. 1970. •'It’s hard to walk the road alone Instead of side by side. But tc all there comes a longing When tha paths of life divide. “And when I’m sad and lonely, Aud wonder why you’re gone, I ask God to forgive my tears, AndThelp me carry on.” Sadly missod by Lois and daughter, Tammy Lynn Endsley 11-29 CARD OF THANKS Our deepest gratitude to all our friends, relatives and neighbors for their floral offerings, cards, memorial gifts and food during the loss or our husband, father and grandfather. A special thanks to Rev. Fulton for his fine service. Barlow Gardens for the beautiful flowers, LeonardOsgood for their kind deeds and thoughtfulness, and also the Barry Medical Facility and Dr. Huebner. Your thoughtfulness will always be remembered. May God Bless you all. The family of Lawrence Potter 11-29 NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE Default having been made in the con­ ditions of a certain mortgage mode the 70th day of June. IW. executed by L. MARGUERITE KELLEY Mmortgagot to HASTINGS SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. Hastings. Michigan, as mortgagee, and recorded In the office of the Barry County Register of Deeds on June 20, 1969. in Liber 195 of Mortgages, on page 54$. said mortgage was assumed by KASPER J. NOORMAN and LINDA JOAN NOORMAN, husband and wife, on May 20, 1970. by warranty deed recorded in Liber 330 of Deeds, on page 429. ih the office of the Barry County Register of Deeds; on which mod gage there is claimed to be due and unpaid at the dale of this notice Eighteen Thousand Six Hundred Twenty-two and 94100 (518322.94) Dollars for principal and In­ terest. no suit or proceeding at law or in equity having been instituted to recover the debt, or any part of the debt, secured by said mortgage, and the power of sale In said mortgage contained having become operative by reason of such default. Notice is hereby given that on Friday. December 31, 1971, at 2.00 o'clock In the afternoon, at the East front door of the Coud House In the City of Hastings, that being the place for holding the Circuit Court for the County of Barry, there will be offered tor ORDER OF PUBLICATION State ot Michigan The Probate Coud for the County of Barry in the Matter of the Estate of: ROXIE A. SCHEIB. Deceased File No. 14.194 IT IS ORDERED that on Feb. 29. 1972. at 10a.m., in the Probate Courtroom, Hastings. Michigan, a hearing be held at which all creditors of said deceased are required to prove their claims. Creditors must tile sworn claims with the Court and serve a copy on Marjory Gallup. .Administratrix. Route 3. Hastings. Michigan, prior to said hearing. Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute and coud rule. Dated: November 23, 1971 Philip H. Mitchell. Judge of Probate Paul E. Siegel SIEGEL and HUDSON Attorneys for Fiduciary , 107 W. State Street Hastings. Michigan 12-13 sale and sold to the highest bidder, at public auction or vendue, for the purpose ot satisfying the amounts due and unpaid upon said mortgage, together with Interest thereon at seven (71 per cent per annum, together with the legal costs and charges of sale, including the attorney fees as provided by law and in said mortgage, the lands and premises in said mortgage mentioned and described as follows, to wit: Lots 21. 22 and 23 of igowild Heights, ac­ cording fo ’he recorded plat thereof, being a part of the North one halt of the Southeast onequarter of Section 20. Town 2 North, Range 9 West, Hope Township, Barry County. Michigan. The length of the redemption period under M.S.A.Sec. 27A.324OC.L. (1944) Sec. 600.3240 is six months. Dated. October 1. 3971 Richard J. Hudson. ' of Siegel & Hudson Attorneys for Hastings Savings & Loan Association 102 W. State St. • Hastings, Michigan U-W NOTICE BY PERSONS . CLAIMING TITLE UNDER TAX DEED To the Owner or Owners of any and ail In­ terests In, or Liens upon the Lands herein described: . .Take Notice, that sale has been lawfully made of the tollowing described land for .unpaid faxes thereon, and that the un­ dersigned has title thereto under tax deed or deeds issued therefor, and that you are entitled to a reconveyance thereof, al any time within six months after return of ser vice of this notice, upon payment fo the undersigned or to the Register m Chancery of the County in which the lands lie. ot all sums paid upon such purchase, together with fifty per centum additional thereto, and cost of publication of this notice, to be computed as upon personal service of a declaration as commencement of suit, and the further sum of five dollars for each description, without other additional cost or charges, if payment as aforesaid is not made, the undersigned will Institute proceedings for possession of the land Description of Land: State of Michigan County of Barry, Woodland Township, Lots 107 & IM. Innovation Subdivision, according fo plat thereof Sec. 3. Town 4N. Range 7W. Amt. Paid 134.71, Tax for Year 1967. Clara and Rozell Stanton Route No. 2. Middleville. Mich. 49333. 12 6 ORDER OF PUBLICATION Stale of Michigan The Probate Coud for the County of Barry in the Matter of the Estate of RAY E. NOBAN. Deceased File No. 16.200 IT IS ORDERED that on Feb. 29. 1972. at 10a.m., in the Probate Coudroom. Hastings. Michigan, a hearing be held at which all creditors of said deceased are required to prove their claims. Creditors must file sworn claims with the court and serve a copy on Ferne E. Green. Executrix. 617 Washington. Nashville, Michigan, prior fo said hearing Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute and court rule. Dated: November 23. 1971 Philip H. Mitchell. K Judge of Probate Paul E. Siegel SIEGEL and HUDSON Attorneys for Fiduciary 102 W. State Street Hastings. Michigan 12-13 NOTICE: PUBLIC HEARING BY Barry County Zoning Board of Appeals on December 7,197»In the supervisor's room at the Court House In Hastings. Mlchlqari. 7: 30 P.M. Dennis L. This*. 503 Arthur Court. Mid dleville, Michigan is asking for a toning variance to operate a repair business for automobiles and tight trucks on property described as: For parcel of land In NE *4 of Sec. 14, Rutland Township. Barry County, Michigan. Comm, at the E 1« Post of Sec. 14, T3N. R9W. th W 330* th N 662' for place Of beg th N 163' th W ISO* th S 163’ th E 150' fo the place ot beg. Rutland Twp. 8: 45 P.M. Robert K. Wiersum, by Richard J. Hudson. Attorney. 102 W. State St.. Hastings. Michigan is asking for a variance In zoning to operate a snowmobile recreational area, commercial in nature. Including without limitation snowmobile runs or frails on property described as: A parcel of land in the NE '.4 of Sec. 22. Thornapple Twp., Barry Co , Michigan described al: Comm. 1363.5 ft S of the N ' 4 post of Sec. 22 tor place of beg . th N 89 deg. 22 ft. E 746.5 ft., th 5 29 deg. 53 ft E 648 2 ft . th W 376.3 Fl, th S 413.6 ft. th W fo the N and S U line, th N to the place of beg.. Thomappie Twp.. All of the above described property being located in Barry County. Michigan Barry Co. Zoning Board of Appeals 11-29 NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made in the conditions of a certain Mortgage made by Charles Shepard and Ruth E. Shepard, husband and wife, 209 Meadowlark, Middleville. Michigan, to James T. Barnes A Company, subsequently assigned fo Federal National ORDER FOR PUBLICATION State of Michigan In the Probate Court for Mortgage association . a National mor ’gage association dated August 7, 1968, and in the Matter of me Estate of: HOWARD M. recorded in the office of the Register ot TRUMBULL. Deceased. Deeds for the County of Barry and Slate of File No. 16. 209 Michigan, on August 14. 1968, in Liber 192 of IT IS ORDERED that on December 14. Mortgages, on page 322 on which Mortgage 1971. at 10:00a.m. In the Probate Courtroom. there is claimed fo be due at the date of this Hastings. Michigan, a hearing be held on the notice, for principal and Interest, the sum of petition of F. CLEONE TRUMBULL and Seventeen Thousand Three Hundred Forty DOUGLAS H TRUMBULL for probate ot a five and 57 100 Dollars. (517445.57) and no purported will, and for granting of ad proceedings having been instituted to ministration to the executor named, or some recover the debt now remaining secured by other suitable person, and a determination said Mortgage, or any part thereof, whereby of heirs al law ot said-deceased. Publication and service shall be made as the power of sale contained in said Mortgage provided by statute and court rule. has become operative. Dated: Nov 11. 1971 . Now Therefore. Notice is Hereby Given Philip H Mitchell ' that by virtueof the power of sale contained Judge ot Probate in said Mortgage and in pursuance of the LAW OFFICES OF SHUSTER 8. WILBUR statute in such case made and provided, the By Ralph O Wilbur said Mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of Attorney tor Petitioners the premises therein described or so much 222 west Apple Street thereof as may be necessary, al public Hastings. Michigan 33 29 auction, to the highest bidder, at the Sheriff's Office located at the County ORDER OF PUBLICATION Building in the City of Hastings, and County State of Michigan The Probate Court lor the ot Barry. Michigan, that being the place of County of Barry holding the Circuit Court in and for said in the Matter ot the Estate of GLADYS M. County, on Thursday, the 10th day of MATTESON. Deceased February 1972. at 10:00 o'clock in the File NO. 16, 226 forenoon of said day. and said premises will IT IS ORDERED that on December 21st. be sold to pay the amount so as aforesaid 1971. at 10 A M., in the Probate Courtroom. then due on said Mortgage together with six Hastings. Michigan, a hearing be held on the (6) per cent interest, legal costs. Attorneys’ petition of Robert 5. Matteson for ap fees and also any faxes and insurance that pointment ot an administrator, and tor a said Mortgagee does pay on or prior fo the determination of heirs. date'bf.satt sale, which said premises are Publication and service shall be made as described in said Mortgage as follows, fo proved by statute and court rule. wit. Property situated in the Visage of OatM November 26. 1971 Middleville. County of Barry, Stale of Philip H MltcheTl. Judge of Ptpbate Michigan, described as follows, to wit: Lot Paul E. Siegel ’ . 99 Middleville Downs Addition No. 5 to the SIEGEL and HUDSON Village of Middleville. Section 27. Town 4 Attorneys (or Petitioner North, Range 10 West, Thornapple Town 102 W. Slate Street ship, Barry County. Michigan Hastings. Michigan U13 The period of redemption will be six (6) months from date of sale. PUBLICATION ORDER Dated November 8. 1971 Probate Court Barry County. Michigan Robert J. Barber Estate of GLENN OTTO DAY, Deceased Attorney tor James T. Barnes & Company Business Address 316-317 Michigan Building File No. 16. 174 TAKE NOTICE that on December 28.1971 at Kalamaioo. Michigan 49006 I -31 10:00 A.M. in the Probate Courtroom. Hastings. Michigan, a hearing will be had on PUBLICATION ORDER a petition by Stanley H. Rattle praying that State of Michigan In the Probate Court for the Will of Glenn Offo Day be admitted to the County ot Barry Probate and that a determination of heirs be Estate Of JOHN THOMAS WILCOX made (Mentally incompetent) Publication and service will be made as File No. 15. 835 provided by law and Court rule. IT IS ORDERED that on December 14. Dated: Nov. 24, 1971 _ 1971 at 10:30a m. in the Probate Courtroom. '"Hastings. Michigan, a hearing be held on a Philip H. Mitchell petition by Dorene Ella Woodman. Guar Judge of Probate dlan. praying for a hearing at which alt Atty. Charles W. Peters creditors of said mentally incompetent are 125 'a W. Michigan Ave. required to prove their claims Creditors Marshall. Michigan 49068 32-33 must tile sworn claims with the Court and serve a copy on Dorene Ella Woodman al Route 1, Delton. Michigan, prior fo hearing; and praying for allowance of her first annual and final account. Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute and Court rule. Dated: Nov. 11. 1971 Philip H. Mitchell, Probate Judge David A. Dimmers Attorney al Law 270 S. Broadway Hastings. Michigan 49058 11-29 ORDER OF PUBLICATION LICENSE TO SELL ftEAL ESTATE STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY In the Matter of the Estate of MARY NOFFKE, Deceased File No. 16,117 IT IS ORDERED that on November 16fh. 1971, at 9:X A.M. in the Probate Courtroom. Hastings. Michigan, a hearing be held on the ■petition of George Noffke for license to sell the real estate of said deceased. Persons interested in said estate are directed to appear al said hearing Io show cause why such license should not be granted. Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute and Court rule. Dated: October 20th, 1971 Philip H. Mitchell, Judge of Probate Richard J. Hudson SIEGEL and HUDSON 102 W. Stale St. ' Hastings, Michigan ___________________ ORDER OF PUBLICATION State of Michigan The Probate Court for the County of Barry in the Matter of the Estate of GLENN WOTRING. Deceased File No. 16. 190 if IS ORDERED that on Feb. 8.1972. al 10 A.M. In the Probate Courtroom. Hastings. Michigan, a hearing be held at which all creditors of said deceased are required fo prove their claims and heirs will be deter mined. Creditors must file sworn claims with the court and serve a copy of J. Kaird Wotring. executor, of 1242 Hope. S.E.. Grand Rapids. Michigan, prior to said hearing. Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute and court rule. Dated: Nov. 9. 1971 Philip H. Mitchell, ' Judge of Probate Paul E. Siegel Attorney for Executor SIEGEL and HUDSON 102 West State Street Hastings, Michigan 49058_____________ 11 29 PUBLICATION ORDER ' State of Michigan The Probate Court for the County of Barry Estateof RICHARD B. MESSER. Deceased. File No. 7039 T IT IS ORDERED that on December 7, 1971, at 11 A.M. in the Probate Courtroom Hastings. Michigan, a hearing be held on a petition by Old Kent Bank and Trust Com pany. Surviving Trustee, for allowance of its Forty-first Account of the trust for benefit of Josephine Anderson Allan. Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute and Court rule. Date; NOV. 8. 1971 Philip H. Mitchell Judge of Probate OLD KENT BANK AND TRUST COMPANY TRUST DEPARTMENT ONE VANDENBERG "CENTER GRAND RAPIDS. MICHIGAN 49502 R 29 PUBLICATION ORDER ■ State of Michigan in the Probate Court for the County of Barry Estateof EDWARD DALE RICE. Deceased File No. 16.110 IT ISORDERED that on December 7,1971 at 10:X a.m. in the Probate Courtroom. Hastings. Michigan, a hearing be held on a petition by Robert S. Casey, Administrator praying lor allowance of his Final Account. Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute and Court rule. Dated: Nov. 8. 1971 Philip H. Mitchell, Probate Judge David A. Dimmers Attorney at Law 220 S. Broadway «. M Hastings. Michigan 49058 PUBLICATION ORDER State of Michigan In the Probate Court for the County of Barry In l6e Matter of the Estate of GEORGE W. LEONARD. Deceased. File No. 16.219 IT IS ORDERED that on February 22nd. 1972. at 10:00 A.M. in the Probate Cour Iroom. Hastings. Michigan, a hearing be held on the Petition of George R. Leonard. Executor of the above entitled estate, praying for limitation of time for presen tation of claims against said’estate and Determination of Heirs. Creditors are required to file their claims with this Court and serve a copy on Fiduciary of said estate prior to hearing. Publication and service shall be made as provided by stalute and Court rule. Philip H Mitchell Judge ot Probate Dited a't Hastings. Michigan November 16th. 1971 Laurence E. Barnett, Attorney for Executor, 101 W. Stale Street. Hastings. Michigan 49058 12-6 SOCIAL SECURITY by Bert Pylman Q. I am 66 years old and received social security benefits. When should I notify the Social Security Administration that I have gone back to work for over $140 a month? A. Any beneficiary under age 72 should notify lhe social security office as soon as he begins working as to the amount of his expected earnings in the year and the first month he will earn over $140. However, if he will not earn more than $1680 in the year, he need not report that he is earning over $140 for only some months of the year. Q. I have a friend who wants to file a claim for disability benefits but he is too sick to come into the social security office. What should he do? A. He should write or phone us at the social security office ex­ plaining that he is unable to come m to file a claim. The office will take over and arrange to have a social security representative visit him, or an application may be taken over the telephone. Q. I recently applied for my social security benefits and will get my first check next month. Are social security benefits subject to either Federal or State income tax? A. No. The Banner is publishing a series of questions and answers on social security subjects. If you have a question, the Social Security Administration will be glad to answer it. Your social security office, located at 60 •North Division Avenue, Grand Rapids, is open daily Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Address your questions and requests to that office which will reply directly to you. For -telephone requests, call 1-456­ 2241. CARD OF THANKS We want to thank the Hastings Fire Dept., neighbors, and all who helped us at the time of our fire. ’ Harry and Evah Scobey Farm Supplies Scraper Blades $89.95 up . Ashley Stoves $77.38 up Anti-Freeze $1.39 gal. / Corn Cribs $150.00 Stalk Choppers $295.00 Space Heaters $77.38 Tarps up to 24 x 24 Lincoln Welders $95.00 ....Stock tank Heaters ... Battery chargers .. .Air Compressors ...Tractor Tire Chains . ..Many other items for the farm “If you need it—ask us—We probably have it." Your 1TCO Store. ’ NON-COMMERCIAL CLASSI AEDS—50c Francisco Farm Supply M-37 South 945-3150 Christmas Ideas!! NAME BRAND SHOES FOR ALL THE FAMILY OVER 2000 PAIRS Dress Shoes & Casual Shoes Men. Boys, Girls, Women............................................ per pr. 14.81 Men's Work Shoes (with steel toes)........................................ $5.99 Reigel Work Gloves (unlined..........................................per pr. 49c Reigel Work Gloves (lined) ........................................... per pr. 59c Mens, Womens & Childrens Tennis Shoes Name Brands - B.F.Goodrich - P.F.FIyers .............. per pr. $1.98 I Jttle Girls Black Patent Shoes .............................................. $3.81 FERGUSON’S 810 E. Railroad-Open 9 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. THE HASTINGS BANNER Daily November 29, 1971 37 �Snowmobiles are a great source of enjoyment for those who love the great outdoors in wintertime, but all this fun can also be a source of irritation for the farmer arrtthome p/ner. v Farmers ate concerned with uamage to crops, fences,' and in some cases livestock. Winter wheat and new seedings of alfalfa can be severely damaged from the layer of ice formed by driving snowmobiles over wet snow on these fields. Fences have been cut .or broken down by snowmobilers to make it easier to drive their machines cross­ country. Livestock can be stampeded by the sudden ap­ pearance and noise nuisance especially late at night. County agricultural agents hear a lot about these sorts of violations, so Barry county agents Art Steeby and Jim Pelham have come up with a few suggestions. Trails have been made through State lands in several places in Allowance for your old Range --On A New Hardwick or Enterprise 30" Gas Range. O $199,851 Is Barry’s Road Fund Share Here Are Tips For Happy Snowmobilers Sale! (Prices Start Al >199’5) Carl and Betty's Appliance M-37 South Gun Lake Recreational Sales RUPP the county tor the use of all outdoorsmen. However, department of Natural Resource personnel caution that you are to follow designated trails only and much state land* is off limits to snowmobilers. For your own protection the law keeps you off both state and county roads. If you will be “recreating" on private land, obey the Horton Trespass Law-ask the farmer for permission before traveling across his land. Stay off the lawns and yards of homeowners. Use care, courtesy, and common sense in the operation of your snowmobile and you will not onlj prevent the irritation of property owners but will help to prevent • accidents and injury to yourself and others. There are many places where you can safely operate your snowmobile in rural areas and have a lot of fun, so think about the rights of others so you will not lose your right to enjoy our Winter Wonderland. 127 Homes Burglarized In Barry I YAMAHA MERCURY Also "Used Snowmobjli in stock starting ai $350.00 s SALES & SERVICE FOR Snowmobiles - Cycles- Outboards Gun Lake Recreational Sales The latchstring is out no more In the last fiVe years, say the in rural America, and that should Associated Locksmiths of include Barry County. America, there has been a boom Small towns and rural com- in lock sales-up 100 percent, munities, where unlocked doors "Locks * are .............. better than ever, but have traditionally been a neigh­ there’s still no such thing as a borly way of life, are following lock that can’t be picked. the lead of big cities and suburbs. Elect Mayor In the face of increasing Rev. Lyman S. Parks, 53, burglaries and other crimes, they Grand Rapids city commission are now turning the key and president, Nov. 23 was elected buying better locks. In the first 10 months of this mayor of the Furniture City. He year, Barry County had 114 replaces Robert Boelens who actual cases of forced entry into resigned in June. Rev. Parks homes, 13 cases of unlawful entry spoke to the Hastings Rotary and nine others in which an at­ Club on Sept. 9, 1968. tempt was made to break into a house, according to Undersheriff Gordon Trick. Hastings has had five houses broken into. In 41 cases, the crime was solved. Trick said. The month by month “break in’’: Forced North Gun Lake Unlawful The Barry County Road Commission's share of the third quarter Motor Vehicle Highway Fund collections-is $199,851, an increase of more than $10,000 over the 1970 distribution ot $189,067. Ionia County receives $219,774, Kalamazoo $524,024 and Eaton $280,049. Hastings' share is $21,263, Freeport $2,472, Lake Odessa $6,120, Middleville $5,718, Nash­ ville $5,326, Richland $1,469, Sunfield $1,936. Vermontville^ $3,307 and Woodland $1,426. Farm Calendar Dec. 2 4H Horse Club Leader) Meeting, r.30 p.m.. Extension Office. Dec. 2 - Farm Labor Workshop. 10 a.m.. Extension Office. Dec. 6 7 Income Tax Workshop. Dec. 6 Soil District Director's Meeting, 8 p.m.. 301 S. Michigan. Presbyterian Church. Hastings. Miss Maroa Peters, exchange student from Holland. Dec. • Cattle Breeding Seminar, Kalamazoo. MABC Dec. 9 Holstein Breeders Annual Meeting and Dinner, 7 15 p.m.. First Presbyterian Church, Hastings. Dec. 9 Farm Labor Workshop. 10 a.m. 3 p.m.. Extension Office. Dec. 15 Barry DHIA Annual Meeting, Coats Grove Church, 12 noon Dec. IB 4H Service Club Christmas Party Dec. 27 3* TelFarm Checkin. Calf Stolen Shirley Gillespie, R3 Hastings, Center Road, Sunday morning, Nov. 28, reported to the sheriff's office that a 400 pound Hereford calf valued at $150 had probably been shot and stolen. The calf was in a field off the Cogswell Road. It may have been shot from the road, and dragged through the fence as three strands of the barbed wire had been cut. Attempt) March April May June July Aug. Sept. 'A mile East of Yankee Springs Park Phone 795-9884 Holiday Season! Holiday Needs! ..Simply place our Friendly Bob Adams service at the top of your shopping list. Decide how much extra will be needed to cover your many holiday expenses and then call on us for the finest, quickest ser­ vice. ..And when it's all over, there will be only one after ho'lidky Small Loans up to $1,000.00 Large Loans up to payment, instead of a pile of bills. ..This year you 'deserve a relaxful worry free holiday season. $7,500.00 World-wide! Water Conditioning, Rentals, Sales, Service for Home and Business General Finance Corporation Culligan Water Conditioning J. Daniel Hetirick, Manager 140 W. State Hastings, Mich. 49058 38 THE HASTINGS BANNER November 29, 1971 Ph. 945-9583 313 N. Bollwood 945-5102 �Harold Thaler Now Lieutenant Complete Basic Harold D. Thaler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Thaler of 295 144th Ave., Caledonia, has been commissioned a second lieutenant in the Air Force upon graduation from Officer Training Schoo) COTS) at Lackland AFB, Tex. Thaler, selected for OTS through competitive examination, is being assigned to' Webb AFB, Tex., for pilot training. The lieutenant, a 1967 graduate of Caledonia High School, received a B.S. from Michigan State University. New Stale Trooper-Ronald ’L. Neil, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Neil of R3 Hastings, was among the 51 Michigap State Police officer candidates who became probationary troopers Nov. 24 in graduation ceremonies for the 79 th recruit school in Kellogg Center at MSU. He was to report to his first assignment-PontiacMonday, Nov. 29. Ron was graduated from Lakewood High in 1966 and worked with his father-in-law, Lyle Ketchum Jr., in construction work and also was an Ionia deputy sheriff assigned at various times to the Lake Odessa area. He married Bonnie Ketchum (also a '66 Lakewood graduate) right after graduation. They have two daughters, Rebecca Jo, 4, and Erin Lee, bom Oct. 31. Car Hits Stumps Goodwin Low Bidder On M-43, M-37 Relocation Carl Goodwin & Sons of Allegan submitted the low bid for the relocation of two miles of M-37 and M-43 in Hastings, a project which Hastings officials have desired for more than a decade and a half. The lowest of 11 bidders was $1,298,121. The work includes one mile ot improvements on State Street from the City Limits to Broad­ way. It also includes construction of nine-tenths of two-lane pavement from west of Heath Road east to the City Limits. Completion is set for July, 1973. Passenger Hurt Rosetta Willis, 27, Sager Road, was taken to Pennock Hospital Saturday complaining of injuries to her back and neck sustained when the car in which she was a passenger went ofLthe Gun Lake Road and hit a stump about 12:30 a.m. Nov. 27. The car was driven by Charles P. Earl. 35, Battle Creek. He and Robertta Earl, 34, 311 E. Walnut, were unhurt. William E. Kenyon, 40, Mid­ dleville, from Central Wrecking Service came out and pulled the car out. < Returning, Kenyon hit a doe. The deer was killed, officers said. FREE! FREE! FREE! FREE! EYE SCREENING EVERY ONE WELCOME Nov.29,30 . Thur«.,Fri. 4:00 P.M<B:00 P.M. D«c.2,3 Place- First United Methodist Church Parking Lot. Corner Of Church ^Center Streets. Sponsored By Your Local Lions Club Wj .......................................... ' Ccnetcry MmumcsU ... Markers "Boy Direct aod (ot tho Bost Coaetery Meaodai lor loss'* IRONSIDE MONUMENT WORKS P.O. BOX m - HmW. .JW. A IRONSIDE. mu 49051 PImm: W1 5-5131( Study Plans For Delton School Growth Architects of Daverman Associates of Grand Rapids— _ designers of the present Delton " H.S. ” ° **-Building s,J* —were present• when the public forum for discussion of possible con­ struction within the DeltonKellogg School system was held on Monday evening Nov. 22. Following the open forum each committee met individually with the architects going from group to group to better answer in­ dividual group needs. Claus Beukema, educational consultant for Daverman’s, answered questions for the Fine Arts and Academics committee regarding their study. A sam­ pling follows: Q. Would the present high school building be suitable for elementary and intermediate school usage? A. The present high school buildipg would be sqitable for intermediate school usage with a minumum of modifications. It would not be recommended for elementary school usage. For example, elementary grades seldom get into science classes and it would be wasteful to tear out the facilities. Q. What is the recommended acerage for a high school, in­ cluding everything such as parking and athletic fields? A. Forty acers for everything. This is a minimum figure. Also read was a report of a survey of teachers common to all departments and teachers which states that whether or not a high or intermediate school is built the teachers would like to see the following incorporated into the present facilities as a rennovation project: small in­ dependent study areas; flexible classrooms that could be con­ verted from large group sessions; material storage areas within the individual classrooms and teachers office space. The open forum which was held under the auspices of the public information committee and conducted by Donald Humphrey was attended by about 125 people. A series of radio programs conducted by the public in­ formation committee are planned for Dec. 1-15-29 over WBCH from 11:15 to 11:30. Recommendations from the study committees as to type of facility determined best suited to the needs at Delton will be made to the school board by their Dec. 13 meeting. These study committees were formed this Fall by request of the seijpol board upon completion of the Growth Study Committee report. This report ■predicted that following the growth pattern of the past decade Delton could expect a growth of 1,200 more students—or 3400 enrollment—by 1980. Student enrollment rose from 1,346 students in 1960 to 2,273 in 1970. Rotarians Hear Minister Talk On Thanksgiving The real measure of our Thanksgiving probably should be reflected in how we use our God­ given gifts, Rev. Harvey Beach, associate minister of the First Presbyterian Church, said in a Thanksgiving talk given to Hastings Rotarians at their regular pre-holiday luncheon meeting. Rev. Beach entitled his address “Random Thoughts on Thanksgiving. ’ ’ ' He was introduced by Dr. Stanley Buck, pastor of the First United Methodist Church. At the meeting Ken Reahm, general chairman of the pancake and sausage supper, reported the club had netted $949 for its civic projects. Reahm reported that he received 100 percent cooperation from members. __ ’ President Richard Fluke an­ nounced that Darrell Aldrich was the new attendance chairman. On Dec. 15 the Rotarians and Kiwanians hold a joint meeting to hear Herbert Moyer present the HHS Choir in a Christmas program. DEER BOARDS and HORN MOUNTS with oak boards s5 To s25 Also Toys (well built) Wallace Planck Shop Old Fashioned Country Craft Nashville (517) 852-9353 up bolstering Toys Woodworking GROUP . INSURANCE COMPANY HOME OWNERS INSURANCE AT OF 57 OFFICES MICHIGAN Now, complete Homeowners Insur­ ance protection with coverages designed to meet your exact personal require­ ments. If you own a home or vacation home in Michigan or rent a home or an apart­ ment, or live in a condominium or a co-operative . . . You should call AAA. HASTINGS OFFICE Edwin J. Meisfenbach Representative Tel. 945-4392 CREDIT CARO COVERAGE INCLUDED IN YOUR POLICY AT NO ADDITIONAL COST Where do you go for Old Fashioned Savings on Now On Hand: Snowmobile Windshield Material Size. Per SQ. Ft. Fiberglass & Bulk Resins "We'll Fix Any Windshield For Any Snowmobile!" Hilton Lawn & Garden Equipment 1017 1st St. Lake Odessa Ph. 374-8092 Hrs.: Weekdays 1-8, Saturday 1-4 ROOFING and SIDING! SEE Dick DeBolt at Dick DeBolt in his 1924 Model T. STOP IN THE STORE and Sherriff Goslin 112 E. Court Street “FREE ESTIMATES” SEE OUR DISPLAY or CALL .945-9670 THE HASTINGS BANNER November 29, 1971 39 �Seek Pledges To Save Lives ”C” WENDELL STRICKLAND INSURANCE - 112 E COURT Notice Of Public Hearing .... Notice is hereby given that a public hearing will be held on Monday, Dec. 13, 1971, at 8 p.m. at the Council Chambers in the City of Hastings on the adopting of Ordinance No. 97 an amendment to the zoning map and also the addition of the following new zoning districts. R-M Mobile District, A-l Apartment District, R-D Duplex Apartment District. This notice is given pursuant to the provision of Act. No. 207, Public Acts of 1921 as amen­ ded. Donna J. Kinney City Clerk First to Sigrtk-Commissioner Ken Radant, who represents the Third and Fourth Wards on Board of Commissioners and who is president of WBCH, signs a pledge in the Hastings Jaycee Auxiliary's drive for the Kidney Foundation of Michigan’s! Uniforp Donor program as Mrs. Aaron (Jane) Sherk, R2 Hastings, looks on. Connie Egleston heads the donor campaign in which persons may leave their kidneys (or other organs) after their own death to save the lives of others. David St. Clair, associate director of the Kidney Foundation of Michigan, will be in Hastings Thursday, Dec. 9. to present a program on the uniform donor card at 7:30 p.m. at the National Bank.— Banner nhoto. SPEED QUEEN. Quality and Dependability Since 1908 A community-wide program to obtain pledges for the Kidney Foundation of Michigan’s Uniform Donor program was adopted by the Hastings JayCee Auxiliary. Connie Egleston, R1 Hastings, head- the donor campaign which will be .con­ ducted in cooperation with the Kidney Foundaticr of Michigan, a United Fund Agency. Under the Uniform Anatomical Gift Act now enacted in Michigan and 49 other slates, persons desiring to leave their kidneys to save the lives of others after their own death may sign a new Uniform Donor card. According to the Kidney Foundation's president, Dr. William J. Oliver, the new pledge card complies with all legal requirements when carried on the person and is acceptable documentary proof of the prospective donor’s intentions. "Instead of many cards for a variety of purposes”, said Dr. Oliver, "such as eyes, tissues, lungs, heart and kidneys, now there is one card which can be1 a gift of life for some man, woman, or child.” Prospective donors may contact Mrs. Egleston at 945-9413 for a brochure containing the pledge card and an explanation of the donor program. Brochures will also be available in most local physicians offices and Pennock x Hospital after December 9th. David St. Clair, associate director of the Kidney Foun­ dation of Michigan, will be in Hastings, on Dec. 9 to present a program on the new Uniform Donor card at 7:30 p.m. at the National Bank. The public is invited. Draft Ceiling Set For 1971 All famous Speed Queen washers & matching dryers, portables and wringer washers discounted 10 percent - Lay-away now and SAVE during this pre-holiday event. Portable Washer Wash Bigger Loads Faster, Cleaner, In Less Time And Dry Quicker With Speed Queen! Matching Dryer j Free Set Of Cannon ® Towels With Each Washer i And Dryer Sold As A Pair. Automatic Washer STEVE LEWIS ELECTRONICS 125 S. Jefferson St. • Hastings • Ph. WI5- 4122 40 THE HASTINGS BANNER November 29, 1971 Washer Randon sequence number 125 has been set as the year-end ceiling for 1971 draft calls, it has been announced by Arthur A. Holmes, State director of Selective Service. Class 1-A registrants who are 20 years of age or older with RSN 125 or below who are not inducted in 1971 will have their liability for induction extended into 1972. They will be subject to induction during 1972 along with other men who are in the extended priority selection group. Gel 2nd Priority Other registrants in Class 1-A during 1971 with RSN 126 and over who have never been assigned to an extended priority group will be transferred to the second priority selection group in 1972 and will not be subject to induction except in a national emergency. Deferred registrants with RSN 126 and over who have never been assigned to the extended priority group may drop their draft deferments in favop of a 1-A classification during the remainder of 1971. By dropping their deferments, these men complete their exposure to in­ duction in 1971. They will then be transferred to a lower priority in 197?. They would be liable for induction only in a national emergency. ■ . Application forms are available at all draft boards for registrants who wish to request termination of present defer­ ments under this policy. Written requests must be received by x local boards no later than December 31, 1971. This policy applies to deferred registrants such as high school students in 1-S, occupational or technical student deferments in 2-A, agricultural deferments in 2­ C, college students in 2-S, divinity students in 2-D or 4-D and hard­ ship deferments in 3-A. SPORTS SHORTS Michigan Slate senior tailback Eric Allen rushed for 350 yards against Purdue in 1971 to establish NCAA and Big Ten single-game records. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/498/HastingsBanner_1971-12-06.pdf d1c1fadb48283489f70d02e1a4c08be8 PDF Text Text Barry Officers Praised For Diligent Crime Work Open Parking Mall—Wayne , rest of the month the two blocks n: ----- (left), -----,J—• of .u_ Pierce president the between Church and Michigan Hastings Area Chamber of will be closed to thru traffic and Commerce; Chief of Police devoted to parking at a 90 degree Richard Sunior and Robert angle. The move is for the con­ Johnson, Chamber executive, venience of customers who symbollically opened Hastings should find it much easier to shop temporary parking mall on State in downtown Hastings.—Banner Street Monday morning. For the photo. Col. John R. Plants, director of the Michigan Department of State Police, last August wrote Sheriff Merl H. Campbell a letter praising the men in his depart­ ment for their work in helping to solve the murder of Kathy Woods. The letter follows: “Dear Sheriff Campbell: “It is always gratifying for me to acknowledge successful cooperation between law en­ forcement agencies in combating and solving crime. “Such an instance was the teamwork between your Deputies Larry Gay and Jerry Plank and our officers, Det. Robert H. Golm and Det. Sgts. Ronald Schoonmaker and Wayne Clinton, which led to the arrest of a subject for tbe November 25, 1970, murder of Kathleen Sue Woods of Delton. It represented months of diligent police work. “While our Board of Awards approved citations for the work of our officers, our department rules have no provision for similar acknowledgement for members of other agencies who participate. “There is no restriction, of course, on my extending to your department, and specifically Deputies Gay and Plank, this letter of commendation for their efforts in the case. “Best wishes to you and your men for continued successes in our mutual law enforcement interests.’’ ENTERING HIGH SCHOOL? Any parent of Sth grade students who was unable to'At­ tend the orientation meeting in the Hastings High School lecture hall on Monday, Nov. 29, can obtain a copy of the 9th grade registration sheet and a list of graduation requirements at the HHS counseling office. IWse forms will be sent to any parent who wishes to send a stamped, self-addressed envelope to the high school counseling office. Hastings B 3 Fl D 6 F Brown Admits 5748 Robert Jay Brown, 31, Hastings, pleaded guilty to second degree murder Monday morning, Dec. 6, in Charlotte before Circuit Judge Richard Robinson. Brown was charged with the shooting death of Mrs. Shirley (Kathleen) Woods, 22, about 7:30 a.m. on Nov. 25, at her Wall Lake Home. His trial was scheduled to begin Tuesday, Dec. 7. To Protect Society Barry County Prosecuting Attorney David A. Dimmers said he made tbe decision to accept a second degree murder plea as the best way of keeping him (Brown) out of society, assuredly for the longest period of time. The maximum penalty for second degree murder is life imprisonment. Judge Robinson, who is expected to sentence Brown in from three to five weeks. Dimmers said, has discretion in pronouncing the sentence. First degree murder, with which Brown was originally charged, provides for mandatory solitary confinement for life at hard labor, Prosecutor Dimmers explained. Judge Accepts Plea Brown, accompanied by his attorney, John Hoffman of Allegan, made his guilty plea and then was taken by Judge Robinson into the judge’s chambers, where the jurist ascertained the facts in .the case. After that, Judge Robinson ac­ cepted the guilty plea. Mrs. Woods was killed as she prepared to go to work in Kalamazoo. After a long in­ vestigation, about 8:30 p.m. last June 18, Brown was arrested by State Police Detective Robert E. Golm of the Wayland post. Brown was the last of 35 or 40 persons who had purchased .22 am­ munition in a local store. Fingerprints in Home Brown was bound over to Circuit Court for trial last August by District Judge Kenneth Hansen,after an examination. In that examination Detective Golm said Brown’s fingerprints were found on chips from a broken cereamic ashtray found in the Woods’ bedroom-near the body. . Brown had told Golm that he had never been in the Woods’ home. Forty-nine jurors had been summoned to report to the Courthouse in Hastings Tuesday morning for the start of the . Brown trial, and about 20 wit­ nesses had been summoned. • HHS BOOSTERS MEETING William Jerow, president of the Saxon Athletic Boosters Club, is urging > everyone interested in Hastings High School sports to attend a special meeting at 8 p.m. Monday, Dec. 13, at the high school in A-203. Past officers, members, parents and other fans should make a special effort to be present, Jerow said. MRS. SHIRLEY WOODS Hastings Flower Shop Plans Grand Opening Months of remodeling and major changes and im­ provements in merchandising, and the addition of even more services will be culminated in a grand opening and Christmas open house Sunday, Dec. 12, for Hastings Flower Shop. Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Wilcox, owners, are announcing the event in a color advertisement in this issue of The Banner which welcomes all and invites the public to stop by and view the hundreds of holiday ideas, completely at leisure, because there will be no sales made on this day. Harm and Betty last May purchased tbe St. Martin Floral business at 402 N. Michigan where they moved and added many improvements, outside decorations and the addition of a blacktop parkway. Mr. and Mrs. Wilcox began their Hastings Flower Shop in 1948 at 125 S. Jefferson Street, and moved to the Felpausch Arcade a year later, where they remained until last May. fThe open house will be held from noon until 5 p.m. Dec. 12. Great Parade—Hastings 1971 Refreshments will be served. . Christmas parade moved along State Street enjoyed by an estimated 6,000 persons, ac­ cording to an estimate by Chief of Police Richard Sunior. Headed by the Color Guard, entires in­ cluded Grand Marshal and Mrs. Bob King, the Hastings High This is tbe season for music, School Band, Citizens Band and again the instrumental music department of the Orchestra, Bands Present Concert concert on p.m. in the Sunday, HHS gyiPerforming will be th? 7th and 8lh grade bands, directed by Terrill J. Zylman, the HHS Or­ chestra directed by Marilyn Hunt, and the HHS Concert and Symphonic Bands, directed by Arthur Steward Jr. There is no admission charge. Radio Club, CutxScout Pack 3178 of the Presbyterian Church, Barry County Young Farmers, VFW Auxiliary, Free Methodist Church, Jaycee and Auxiliary, Grace Lutheran, Deputy Dave, Santa Claus, .Presbyterian Couples Club, Future Medical Careers, Barry County Peace Committee, American Legion Auxiliary, Southeastern Cub Scouts, 4H Clubs, United Methodist Youth Fellowship, South Maple Grove Church, Church of the Nazarene Youth Group, Pleasantview Cub Scouts, Hastings Elks, two units from the Hastings Fire Department, judges and other units.—Banner photo. Delton Holding Mock Democrat Convention Delton High students this week are in the midst of a mock Democratic National Con­ - vention, and Thursday six candidates will be nominated for "president.” ‘ Keynoter of the convention is to be State Central Committee Youth Officer Ed Bruley of Detroit. Candidates to be presented will represent Ted Kennedy, Hubert Humphrey, George McGovern. Ed Muskie, John Lindsay and Shirley Chisholm. Gordon Christensen is the chairman. Following the 9 a.m. keynote address Thursday, there will be nominating and seconding speeches and balloting is to begin at ” “ 1* p.m. Campaign teams started Monday working for their can­ didates. Four years ago Gov. Rockefeller won the nomination when Delton held a Republican “convention.” He nosed out Richard Nixon. �Pleasant Valley Explains Drop-In Center—The proposed Drop-In Center for Hastings will be a “place to go” and will not cater to one par­ ticular group of people, the Rev. Michael Anton is explaining to a representative group at a special meeting held at Hastings High School Friday noon. Probably teenagers from 13 to 17 will get the most use out of the center but all will be welcome. The center is to be open during reasonable hours, but will provide a “ser­ vice” all 24 hours of the day with a “hot line telephone,” Rev. Anton explained. Mrs. Marian Sorby (left), school nurse, general chairman of the Hastings Area Substance Education and Service Committee, explained ramifications of the total education program, pointing out that there is a tremendous number of people in school who are using drugs and that the educational program will em­ phasize health in all its aspects. sSupt. of Schools Richard J. Guenther (center) and Mrs. Ann Hubert, information and em­ pathy* training chairman, were among those at the special meeting.—Banner photo. Ours . is an old, established firm. (Who cares?) Frankly, no one cares. The mere fact thaj we've been around for many years doesn't impress anyone, nor should it. What's impresViVfr is what we’ve done during those years •• always keeping up with (or maybe even a little ahead of I) the needs of saddened families, always serving with the skill of professionals and the sincere concern of friends. LEOHHRD-OSGOOD - - Claud Scott, prominent tanner and township officer was taken to the Grand Rapida Osleapathic Hospital where ne died. He was a resident at the Centennial Scott farm hcfise here qt Pleasant Valley, bn Thompson M-50. He hadtaughl school for a number of. years. Resident* were shocked to., near of his death. He leaves his sister, Mrs. Loren (Frances)' Gray of Clarksville, nephews, Sham Gray, Jack Scott and neice Jean Scott and several cousins. Services were held Dec. 4th at the Weselyan Methodist Church in Clarksville. . . .Miss Linda Mote, daughter of Loren J. Mote of Nasn Highway south of Clarksville, was severely injured Monday.night, Nov. 29, when she and her father were on their way home from the Christian ludeara Roller Skating Party. They were struck broadside by Glen Richardsari’s auto north of Clarksville. Loren was injured and their car was damaged beyond repair. Linda was taked by ambulance to Blodgett Memorial Hospital with a fractured jaw and face lacerations and shock. She has been in intensive care. . . .Ser­ vices for Mrs. Elsie Miedema of Grand Rapids, who died at Blodgett Hospital Tuesday, Nov. 30th, were held Friday, Dec. 3rd, at Jankhoff Lake Drive. Mrs. Herman Miller, sister-in-law. of this place and nieces and nephews attended, Rev. Chalmer Miner, her nephew, assisted at the last rites. .. .Mrs. Bea Stahl, with her daughter Mrs. Sharon Flowers and three daughters ,of Clarksville, were supper guests of Mrs. Geo. Eldred. Mr. and Mrs. Loren of Clarksville were callers of their brother, Claud Scott and Loren’s mother, Mrs. Bert Blank... .Bud Gray and Pat of Snow Avenue were evening callers at the Jay Erb’s in Freeport, after deer hunting, and were, callers of mother, Mrs. Blank: . . .Mrs. Barbara Miller of Lake Odessa and daughter, Sara Ann of Grand Rapids and Mrs. Helen Sidnam of Lake Odessa were Thanksgiving guests of the Amman Miller Jr. family... .The Mervin Christmas family spent Thanksgiving with relatives at Goshen, Ind....Mrs. Ethel Blank with Mr. and Mrs. Jay Erb‘of Freeport, and Mrs. Bea Stahl of Clarksville were Thanksgiving guests of the Charles Flowers Jr. family in Clarksville. . . .Mrs. Bill Wrobleskey and family of Chicago ana Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Kauffman of_Elwdale were Thanksgiving week end guests of Mr. ana Mrs. Don Kauffman and boys. Also Mr. and Mrs. Don Kauffman were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kauff­ man, their parents at Elmdale. .. .Claud Scott was a Thanksgiving Day guest with Mr.-and-Mrs. Loren Gray at the Thom Gray home in Wyoming City. HudsOIl NeW Community Fund Head Atty. Richard Hudson has been elected president of the Hastings Community Fund, succeeding Supt. of Schools Richard Guenther. • Earl McMullen Sr. replaces Atty. Hudson as vice president, John Panfil was renamed treasurer and Thomas Sutherland was elected secretary succeeding Assistant Supt. of Schools Lewis Lang. The 1971 campaign for funds has been, practically completed, with a total of $53,223.24 already collected or pledged, and a final total could reach $64,000 of the $66,297 goal. The industrial division’s total has reached $33,634.38 but is not complete and the professional division’s figure of $2,731 could be increased by $500. The public agencies division collected $2,841.50 and that, too, is ex­ pected to be increased. The special retail division collected $1,235.50, out-retail, $772; downtown retail, $1,220; public schools, $7,458.64; residential, $3,014.34; townships, $250.88, and miscellaneous, $65. St. Rose Cubs Given Awards ' St. Rose Cub Scouts are to have a Christmas party Sunday, Dec. 12. Awards were presented at the November meeting by Cub­ master Warren Arnold to Joel Davis, Ken Kensington, Jeff Haight, Mike Yarger, Jim Huver, Gordon Ironside Jr. and John Glasgow. Webloes leader Henry Gibson presented the Citizen Scoreboard award to:. Mark Turnes, Bob Teunessen, James Burdick, Dan Gibson, Dean Arnold and Bill Ferguson. The boys displayed the log books which helped them win the award. West Thornapple Girls Learning In 4H Sewing Members of Mrs. Sue Tynan’s 4H sewing group in West Thor­ napple are doing some fine work, Mercedes French reports. The five girls meet after school on Tuesdays at Mrs. Tynan’s home on Lem Paul Street. They are making dresses for them­ selves. The girls are Sally Reil, 13; Debbie French, 10; Laurie James, 9; Amy Smith, 11; and Brenda Carroll, 13. Each has her own pattern an instruction sheet, and Mrs. Tynan has them following the instructions “to the letter.” Make the WISE move... get adequate coverage for fire, theft, and liability. about CHARI-ESH. LEONARD yunenal-Hohie JACK D OSGOOD CORNER WALNUT AND S. JEFFERSON r—-ft HASTINGS PHONE 945 2471 insurance needs. -INSURANCE^ 203 S. Michigan Phone WI5-3412 �Sale! Gaymode Agilon Panty Hose Regularly M.69! Now M.27 Put That In Her Christmas Stocking Make her Christmas dreams come true. With loungewear from The Christmas Place. Nylon tricot gown and sheer peignoir set in holiday red. Sizes P.S.M, L. *6 Nylon subtle shaper panty hose have panty top with light control. In three proportioned sizes. Nude heel. Choose suntan, coffee bean, gala, navy or jet brown. Agilon® nylon panty hose with nude or reinforced heel. In four proportioned sizes for excellent fit In a wide range of fashion shades. d Holiday red bikini pajamas are nylon w with sheer ' \ overshirt. _ sizes S. M. L. Reg. ’1.69 Now *1.27 Queen Size Reg. ‘2.00 Now *1.57 Guv Waltz-length gown in holiday red nylon with sheer overlay, embroidered trim. S, M, L. IP v *11 Dress length robes. *15 Tailored pajamas in holiday red nylon with quilted _ nylon. shortcpat. \ j Sizes 32 to 38. I Misses' nylon tricot robes quilted to polyester fiberfill. Fashion shades; 10 to 18. Women’s * sizes, $12. & Full length M wrap style; BA 10 to 18, $14. Nylon stretch panty1 hose in two propor­ tioned sizes, petite/ medium and medium tall/tall. Nude heel. In many fashion colors. ■m Full length Ma in women's EjS sizes. $15. 3" Ladies* acrylic pile slipper with shaggy tip-dyed cuff. Padded sole. Light blue, pink, green or gold. Even sizes 4 to 10M. . JCPenney The Christmas Place Just Say "Charge It" Shop Every Nite Until 9 P.M. At Penneys in Hastings fcirtri- �EDITORIAL ------------------------ by R. M. C.---------------------------The Christmas lights in the business area are attractive and in good taste; the life size Creche on the northwest corner of the Court House lawn is impressive and Santa’s little red shack on the northeast corner is ready for the visiting youngsters. Over the years, the opening of the Christmas season has -come to be identified with the ending of Thanksgiving. This is a retail venture and it would do no good tor communities such as Hastings not to fall in line. Our little voice would have no effect on the overall picture. That is one of the commercial realities of present day America. It'is wishful thinking-, pure and simple, but how nice it would be if there could be a universal agreement among everyone concerned, not to break out with Christmas decorations, carols, etc., until the middle of December. That would leave about ten days for shopping, decorating, caroling and other special events connected with the Yuletide season. As it is now, everything begins so early that the decorations, Christmas music, etc. is “old stuff” by the time Christmas arrives. One may actually become fed Up with the sight of colored lights, decorated trees, festoons of greenery and the sound of carols long before Christmas, itself, actually arrives. Also, lest we forget, Christmas is a religious festival - one of the two great events of the Christian year. That fundamental fact remains, no matter what form our “celebration” takes. Possibly everyone might benefit if the religious phase of Christmas could once again be given "center stage” at this season of the year and the opening of the season postponed until a date much nearer to the event itself. Whirlpool Bath-One whirlpool bath was already being used last week and the other was almost ready at the Barry County Medical Facility, all because of the generosity of residents. Here Mary Lynn Settles, an aide and team captain in the A-B wing, and Mrs. ,Joyce Weinbrecht, supervising nurse on the 3 to 11 shift, demonstrate how patients are lifted hydraulically so that they can enjoy the swirling bath, which also gets them very clean. The patients love it) and the nurses and aides do too, for it saves lifting. The purchase of one bath was underwritten by the Hastings Jaycees, and the other one was purchased through a campaign sparked by Mrs. Jean MeArthur. That fund hit 12,240.42 Friday. Total cost of the one bath is>!2,457.50. New donors included Calvin Coolidge is not one of the great presidents in U. S. history. In fact, to many a present-day liberal he is low man on the totem pole, so to speak. Yet, many of his quaint and pithy sayings do have an enduring quality that raise them above the normal level. ' Take this one, for instance: “Nothing is easier than spending public money. It does not appear to belong to anybody. The temp­ tation is overwhelming to bestow it on somebody.” . * In the present socialistic and permissive era in which we live, the temptation to bestow public money on somebody has far surpassed the “temptation” stage. The spigot appears to be wide o_pen most of the time, 'loo many of us still regard a Federal grant as a gift from heaven that doesn’t cost us a thing when, as a matter of fact we, ourselves through various and sundry taxes constitute the sole source of supply for the Government spending binges. A Federal grant is not a gift but merely a distribution of tax funds extracted from the American from which the variohs agencies first get their ad­ ministrative cuts-which are considerable. . ATTENDS CONFERENCE When this spending spigot is left on too long, the funds drained Patrick J. Callihan, president away must be replenished by increased taxation or by “deficit of Provincial House, Inc., at­ financing” which is just another name for continued programs of tended the White House Con­ high taxation. ference on Aging Nov. 28 - Dec. 2. Coolidge may not have been judged a great president but in this instance he knew exactly what he was talking about. r—Voice—i I---------------OF THE PEOPLE —’ To those of us who remember the great depression of the 1930’s, the "recession” of the past few years has been something of an enigma. Stock market prices have taken a series of nose dives, followed by partial recoveries. Unemployment, although high by standards of recent years, would have been a bonanza during the dreary depression years when it seemed aS though the economic cycle would never start on the upswing again. The gross national product has steadily increased, though not at the rate maintained during the boom years of the past decade. Savings accounts in banks acrossthe nation are high and the same can be said for certificates of deposit. This is a far different situation than the series of bank failures followed by a federally ordered bank moratorium which none of us who went through the experience will ever forget. During the years of the present “recession,” business failures have not been abnormally high. Although a majority of business firms are operating at somewhat less profit than during the boom years, many have shown steady gains in recent quarterly reports. A few even report substantial increases in net profit. Looking backward, it appears evident that the nation was on the verge of a complete recovery when the disastrous General Motors stride was called-a strike whose crippling effect was felt in in­ dustries not directly related to the automobile industry. Then, too, the West Coast dock strike has been a damper on the economy. Looking ahead, there is nothing basically unsound to stand in the way of further economic growth and progress. The basic trouble of the present, we believe,' is one of attitude rather than economics. Americans, for some reason, have lost confidence in themselves. Full recovery will depend in large measure on the recovery of confidence in ourselves ana our nation. That is the imponderable factor of the present ‘.‘recession.” To the Editor: The success of ‘‘Super Saturday” is certainly gratifying especially after hundreds of hours were spent to put the program together. The success of the children’s show, the choir concert and the parade exem­ plify what can be accomplished through .cooperation and in­ volvement. Even though the Chamber of Commerce sponsored the day’s activities, ‘’Super Saturday” would not have been a reality without the generous help of the Christmas Parade Committee and al] those who participated in the various projects. It’s impossible to mention all those who helped, but special recognition must be given to the people who devoted several months of their time and talents. I want to thank the parade committee who diligently worked together as a group. They include Don Spencer, chairmari; and Dave Jasperse, Stu Keeler, Jim Mulder, Jud McKinley, Bob King, Diana Johnson, Sharon Spencer, Rev. Harvey Beach, Rev. Howard 'Collver, Steve Paavo and Norm Barlow. This week, the Hastings Area Chamber of Commerce gets un­ Special tlianks go to Mrs. derway with its membership drive based on the theme “Involvement Johnson and Mrs. Spencer, co­ 72 for Hastings." The degree of success of this campaign will chairmen for the children’s demonstrate how concerned "We<are here to establish a Chamber Christmas program and to their, sufficiently well organized and finahteAto provide the leadership this entire committee including the, - community needs. Jaycee Auxiliary for their part in These are highly competitive times and a city our size must selling tickets^ and to the high accept the fact that it is necessary to work together for the common school students who brought the good of all. We are too small a community to afford very much of the cartoon characters to life. The "me for me and to heck with the rest” sort of spirit. assistance of the Lions Club, From a retail point of view, our business district is a "super Rotary Club, Kiwanis Club and market” with the various individually owned stores representing Jaycees helped make the day departments. In fact, a shopping mall is essentially covered space possible. Thanks also go to the occupied and operated by individual firms. Each store or department Citizen Band Radio Club, the is a separate operation, competing with the others for sales and Police Dept., the City Council and profits. However, each operator knows that in attracting customers, the news media. he is also attracting potential sales for every other store in the mallAnd to all of those who par­ and vice versa. It is an "all for one, one for all” sort of deal-and it ticipated in any of the day’s makes good sense. events, a sincere thank you for All too often, this sort of spirit is lacking smong the highly in­ your community spirit and in­ dividualistic retail operators “up and down” Main Street. Yet, there volvement. The Chamber of is strength in combined operations that will benefit all business firms Commerce wishes each and and the community alike. every one of you a Happy Holiday We believe that the Chamber as presently constituted can • Season. provide the ideas and leadership to benefit Hastings. However, it will Sincerely, take financial support and the personal involvement of many who Robert Johnson have an interest in seeing the city reach its full potential. One Executive Vice President professional director can’t do it all by himself. Hastings Area Chamber of We hope the driyewill prove to be an outstanding success. Commerce 4......... THE HrtWNGS,<BANNEB,, 3in Robert Shannons, Maple Leaf Grange, Hastings Pioneers, Cedar Creek Extension & Study Club, Ed Barbers, Beatrice Weeber, Ellis Kelley, Ray Waters, Our Ladv of Great Oak Altar Society. Mar-O-Nots of Delton, Cleopha Flora, Delton Garden Club. Arnold Keosch, Helen Bowman, Donald Bowman, Woodland Hobby Club, Hope Church of the Brethren, Busy Bee Club, Dojothy French, Margurite Rebekah Lodge, Stoney Point Women’s Club, Prairie Garden Club, Ken Robbes, Leo and Rhea Church, George Wibaldas, Clarence Ritsemas, John Woodmans, Ken Laberteauxs, Ann Burton, Wolverine Radio Club, James Tubergens and the Linden Cunninghams.-Banner photo. THE HASTINGS BANNER 152 WeslSlale Street, Hastings Michigan 49058 ’ Published every Monday at . Hastings. Michigan 49058 Richard M. Cook Chairman of the Board 1 President William R. Cook :x“' Vice President George B. Youngs General Manager Dr. Paul P. Chien 116th YEAR December 6, 1971 Controlled circulation postage paid at post office. Hastings. Michigan 49058 Notice Of Public Hearing .... Notice is hereby given that a public hearing will be held on Monday, Dec. 13, 1971, at 8 p.m. at the Council Chambers in the City of Hastings on the adopting of Ordinance No. 97 an amendment to the zoning map and also the addition of the following new zoning districts. R-M Mobile District, A-1 Apartment District, R-D Duplex Apartment District. This notice is given pursuant to the provision of Act. No. 207, Public Acts of 1921 as amen­ ded. Donna J. Kinney City Clerk Taxpayers NOTICE! December meeting of the Taxpayer's League of ftarry County will be held Thursday, December 9 at 8:00 p/m. n tbe Union Hall on Woodland Ave. in Hastings. -X..Are-you satisfied with your 1971 taxes* Come and hear the reason for your increase in valuation, also to learn your rights to appeal. The proper procedure will be outlined for you at this meeting. Milton Buehler, County Equalization Director, will discuss the proposed tax increases for Barry County in 1972. Also some of the people who have appealed will give their experiences with the Slate Tax Commission. ... .The Taxpayer’s League has no magic formula for con­ trolling taxes, but firmly believes that only by a concerted effort can anything be accomplished. Lend your support to the only group in Barry County working for tax relief. Ed McPharlin Chairman �ins Nuptials Miss Christine Elaine Collins and Raymond- Matthew Smith exchanged their wedding vows in a double ring ceremony per­ formed at the First United Methodist Church on Saturday, Nov. 27, at 4 p.m. by Dr. Stanley Buck with Rev. Charles D. Hurd of Flint, uncle of the bride, assisting. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Collins of 720 S. Cass, Hastings, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack S. Smith of 12401 Sunfield Rd., Sunfield. Arrangements of .white mums graced the altar with full candelabra in the foreground. Hurricane lanterns with green foliage and purple and lavender ribbons market! the pews. Traditional music was played by Mrs. Fred Rock at the organ. The bride, given by her father, wore, a gown created of French imported cut velvet featuring a standup collar and long full sleeves. Her tiered bouffant veil was held in place with a camelot cap of velvet and pearls. She carried a colonial bouquet of white mums. Miss Kendra Robbe was maid of honor and wore an empire styled gown of deep purple crushed velvet with long full sleeves and a small high collar. Mrs. Kendall Carr of Sunfield, sister of the groom. Miss Sue Ockerman and Miss Julie Allen were the bridesmaids and were dressed identically with the maid of honor. They all carried deep purple candles wrapped with white mums and tied with purple ribbon streamers. Phillip Smith, brother of the groom, served as best man, and ushering were William Collins, brother of the bride and Martin Vlpond of Lake Odessa. Groomsmen were Kendall Carr, There will be an open house honoring the silver wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Blough of "Middleville at the Freeport United Methodist Church on Sunday, Dec. 12, from 2 to 5. It is being sponsored by WED 69 YEARS Mr. and Mrs. John Guy of 458 Elm Street, Vermontville, will quietly observe their 69th an­ niversary Tuesday, Dec. 14. Callaway Towels From 6 Brown's Floor Service (See our new patterns) 2049 N. Broadway w 945-9467 J Moneys Makes w It! We HaVe New Currency Available In^^/ Free Gift Envelopes For Holiday Gifting.! Be sure to include “dollars and cents” on your gift list this year, k Sav^s. tim® and makes^r sensible, \\ practical gift item. Remember to fill \)out your gift list this year from ... ,**7-------7 Hastings City Bank. Perk’s Barber . MILLER Real Estate The rehearsal dinner was their family, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle hosted by the groom’s parents at Blough of Freeport, Mr. and Mrs. the Hastings Hotel. John (Dawne) Ball of Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. Edward (Jill) Gless of Caledonia. Friends The Bloughs To and relatives are invited to at­ Mark Anniversary tend. For “Fresh-out-of-Ideas” Santas.... Why Wait! by Appointment Call 945-5244 . 314 E. STATE jrother-in-law of the groom, James Farnham and Lee Hager, ill of Sunfield. For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Collins chose a pale aqua crepe dress with silver ac­ cessories. Mrs. Smith wore a beige dress with navy and purple embroidery and navy ac­ cessories. Their corsages were of ■ white rosebuds. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bowers were master and mistress of ceremonies and others assisting at the reception in the Chruch Brlors were the Misses Peggy filer, Sue Quinlan, Sally Coleman, Jill Kennedy and Marcia Bowers, Mrs. Charles D. Hurd of Flint, aunt of the bride, Mrs. William Stiff of Flint, and the Missess Becky Robbe, Colleen Bessmer, Jan Bowers, Debbie Bowers and Debbie Hurd. The bride and ©•oom left in their wedding attire in a flurry of rice furnished to the guests by four little girls dressed in full­ length lavender gowns and carrying white baskets. They were Miss Barbie Carlson, daughter of Mrs. and Mrs. Roy Carlson, Miss Laurie Bowers, daughter of Mr. and'Mrs. Donald Bowers, and the Missess Susie and Cindy Collins, sisters of the bride. After their wedding trip to Lincoln, Neb., and Abilene, Kansas, the groom will report to Lackland AFB and the bride wilk make her home in Hastings for a few weeks. Out-of-state guests were from Maryland and Ohio. ------ " ? ,»t!l rfiiw ' Serving Barry County liusTinqs Citu Bnnh Since 1940 COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICE INSURANCE . BONDS Bank Modern -—Bank Hastings U7 W. Stet, St. Rhone 945-5182 Member F.D.I.C. CH^S CUP Friendly, Neighborly Service for 85 Continuous Years! THE HftMW.JPllAM'teR. >. .■( WeMber'-'VJ .'dW �Pennock Hospital ADMITTANCES Victor Mead, 1621 N. Jefferson. CALEDONIA- Brian Clark, Marguerite Miller. 619 N. East, Nov. 28; Josephine Anderson. 2615 100th St., Nov. 30. CLARKS VILLE-Georgia 1755 S. Broadway, Clarence Risher. 260 Cross St., Nov. 30; Curtis. 1535 N. Michigan, Kathryn McGlocklin, 435 E. Judith Rhoades, Rl, Dec. 2. DELTON-Linda Burton, Rl. Grand. Karin Sanlnocencio. 520 No* 28; Henry Beach, R2. Nov. iV. Court. Richard Staffen, R4, 30; Barbara Hoag, R3, Dec. 1 Jeffrey Tobias. R3. Ernest FREEPORT-Georgfa' Hayes. VanSycle. R4, Nov. 29; Evelyn Rl, Lillian Newton,-Rl, Nov. 30. Smith, 609 Grand, Steven GRAND LEDGE-Dianna Vickery, 1144 S. Jefferson, Guenther, 515 Liberty, Nov. 26. Herbert Wenzel, 420 W. Mill, HASTINGS-Florence DimoncT, Izola Wilkins. R4, Nov. 30; Grace 728 S. Market, Robert Ingram, Calkins, 720 W. Grand. Martha 215 W. Amy, Nathan Lancaster, Cotter, 1330 Ridgewood. Janice 235 W. Amy. Kenneth Nelson, 111 E. State St., Laura MacKenzie, R3, Nov. 26; Virginia Wibalda, R5, Dec. 1; Jodi and Laubaugh, R3, Angela Lumbert. Ronald Gerald, 1500 E. State St., 517 W. Grand, Chad Lyons, 418 W. Barbara Greenfield, 898 Sager Clinton, Nov. 27; Kenneth Rd., Jeffrey Lord, R4. Catherine Buskirk, 4415 Gun Lake Rd., Slocum, R5, Dec. 2. LAKE ODESSA-Rosa Marlene Cowles, 517 W. Apple, Betty Culbert, 702 W. Grand, Cisneros. 1003 First Ave., Nov. Wilma Douglas, 418 W. Apple, 27; Teresa Rose, 531 W. Jordan ELKS FISH FRY Highway, Nov. 29; Phyllis Arm­ strong, R3, Susan Reed, 536 Eagle Point. Nov. 30; Celia Gomz, 1424 Morton, Dec. 1; Charles Trudell. R2, Dec. 2. MIDDLE VILLE-Edward Wilson, R3, Nov. 27; Marjorie Noffke, Rl, Nov. 28; Frances Bremer, Rl. John Magness. 131 Sheridan. Nov. 29; Robin Mar­ shall, R3, Dec; 1. NASHVILLE-Terrence Mix. R2. Christine Robins, 631 Casgrove, Nov. 27; Elizabeth Hyde, 1134 S. Main, Nov. 28, James Bryan, Rl, William Cranmore, Rl, Gloria Johncock, 408 E. Reed. Genevieve Kirk­ patrick. 8808 Greggs Crossing, Nov. 30; Randy Betts, 745 Gregg. Dec. 1; Craig Hoffmah, 1028 Sherman, Gregory Lenz, 110 E. . Francis Dec. 2; Linda Wolcottv 220 Phillips, Dec. 3. PROPHETSTOWN, ILL.Arloa Wallace. Rl, Nov. 27. SUNFIELD-Rebecca Bartlett, .Box 64, Dec. 2. WOODLAND-Darcey McGhan, 129 S. Mam. Diana Remes. Rl, Nov. 30; Muola Williams, 190 S. Main, Dec. 2. YPSILANTI-Diana Cruttenden, 2127 A. Gulfside Dr., Nov. 27. Great bhow-Huncfreds of boys and girls, and a lot of adults, enjoyed Deputy Dave and his show, The Gift of Christmas at 10 a.m. in the junior high’s west gym which launched Hastings ^super Saturday”. The youngsters loved the show arid all characters who took part. Green, a buyer for the E.W.Bliss Companyv Wrapped packages indicating gifts of Peace, Faith, Love and Integrity symbdically fall out of the paper mache hands. Helping McKinley in making the float which was started on Nov. 2 in the Hastings Mfg. Company’s Warehouse No. 5 were his wife, Marie, who did much of the painting, and Ted Egleston, Larry and Janet Neil, Gordon Sheldon, Roger Raber, Aaron Sherk and Bob Smith. McKinley joined the Jaycees last July after moving here about seven months ago. Receiving special recognition from the era de judges were the entries _ the Free Methodist Church, the Elks and the Southeastern Cub Scouts.—Banner photo. iy, December 10th 5:30-8:30 P.M. "Elks Little Theatre" Friday,Dec. 10th Sing-A-Long Sat.,Dec. 11th 9:30 Til ? Dann at piano Ray the singing waiter Las Vegas Night x Stag Dinner* Movies Games Dec. 13 7 P.M.-*2.00 ?Elks Temple - 121 N. Church Member & Guests Grand Prize Winner—Huge hands were the central feature of the Hastings Jaycee and Auxiliary float which won the grand prize in Hastings’ 1971 Christmas parade. “Christmas is Giving...All Year Long” was the theme of the entry which was conceived and supervised by Judson R. McKinley. 206 W. i MilIII lAI’LHI HITAIRS ______ ________ Only On. Wnnk~ for Major Ovorhauli Old Fashion StlVIC* Hodges Jewelry Diimowd S*eci«l«t*t Since 1931 122 W. State Ffc. 945.2963 Brighten Your Home With Beautiful ’ Floral Arrangements From Our New Shop. New Metaframe "LIVING WORLD' Complete Aquariur . Enjoy The Beautiful World Of Fish And Water, Complete In 1 Package For Christmas Giving— 10-15 or 20 gallon Sizes A Small Deposit Will Hold 'Til Christmas Blair’s Pet & Garden 144 East State St. Hastings .W hW.'MJ tW.nriAH 3 LT All Floral Needs OROIR NOWJ P0//\/S£777A p//wn - JUZ Wedding Funeral Plants Cut Flowers Barlow Gardens Florist 1505 So.Jefferson" j| whether they're. Delton Flower Shoppe (In The Old Bank Building) - 108 S Grove, Delton 623-8110 ■US �2 Cheerleaders Killed In Crash two car crash at S. Cochran and Residents of Eaton Rapids were reported Saturday "in a Shepard on Charlotte's south side. Karen was pronounced dead state of shock" after word spread at Charlotte's Hayes-Greenof the death of two Eaton Rapids Beach Hospital. Johnnie died at 3 High School cheerleaders killed a.m. Saturday in Lansing'-s en route, home from the Sparrow Hospital. Three basketball game at Charlotte. passengers in Karen's car were The girls were Johnnie Sue also injured. Reitsma, 16, daughter of Mrs. The driver of the other car, Phillip Sherman of 206 Heilman, Michael A. Dickinson, 22, Rl and Karen E. Ells, 17, daughter Charlotte, and his two of Mr. and Mrs. Maynard L. EUs. Johnnie’s step-father, Phil - passengers, Jackie Janousek, 15, of E. Main, Vermontville, and Sherman, is a former Hastings Ronald Maggard, 19, Charlotte resident and pharmacist. were also injured. ■Hie girls died as a result of a Wed 60 Years—Mr. and Mrs. Vern Haywood will celebrate their 60th anniversary Sunday, Dec. 12 at 2 p.m. by repeating their wedding vows at the Ver­ montville Bible Church. Vern was bom in a log house In Irving township, the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Haywood. Mrs. Haywood is the former Pearl Shaw, ‘■who was born in Pamstern, Canada. She came to the U.S. at the age of seven. Mr. New Photo Studio Plans Open House Hallmark Studio, 201 W. State Street, below the Hotel Hastings, is having a grand opening on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Dec. 9, 10 and 11, Sales Manager Richard Pfeifer has announced. Pfeifer, 31. 902 E. State Street, has been a resident of Hastings "■"xsince 1968. He and his wife came /to Michigan to visit her mother, Mrs. Ann Eaton of Delton, and decided to make their home here. North Dakota Native He was born in Grand Forks, N.D., on Feb. 27,1940. His father is M.J. Pfeifer of Oakes, N.D. Dick was graduated from high school at Oakes in 1960, and 'served three years in the Army, including 13 months in Korea. After his release from the Army, he worked in the oil fields in Montana, then was a shop foreman for an oil company in North Dakota. Before coming here he was a salesman for United Teachers of Music of Sioux Falls, N.D. While here he worked for White’s at Middleville, and was in construction work before an injury forced ’ him to change employment. He worked for Local Trademarks Inc., of N.Y.C., before taking his present position. He married Mary Walock in June, .1965, in Oakes. You'll like our delightful Christmas Centerpieces and Candle Rings! -Large Selection- 3“R’s”of DRUGS Reading, 'Riting and Research Years upon years of RESEARCH and studies go into the develop- • ment of any new drag. Followed by test after test many continu­ ing even after the drug is mar­ keted to insure that it continues •• to meet specifications. From these tests, reports are WRITTEN for doctors, pharma­ cists and hospital staffs, who READ and Jtudy this literature to determine the need for this drug in their regimen of health care. Remember the 3 "R's" when your next prescription is filled... and RELY on YOUR 315 N. Michigan i I PHARMACY Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy 126 E. Stale Ph. 945-2466 HALLMARK STUDIO (LOCATED UNDER HOTEL HASTINGS) 201 W. State -Hastings-Ph. 945-5985 Dec. 9-10-11 From Noon to 8 P.M. Gift Shop Diane and Jim Pryor are members of the 53-voice Alma College A Cappella Choir that will present seven appearances in eastern Michigan during a three4ay December tour. Diane and Jim, both graduates of Hastings High School, are the children of Dr. and Mrs. R. B. Pryor of 820 W. Madison. On its Dec. 12-14 tour the Alma Choir will sing in Bay City, Port Huron, Sandusky, Vassar, Caro, Bad Axe and Sebewaing. Haywood has been a farmer and they have lived at their present location for the past 24 years. They have two children, Cleo Haywood and Mrs. Donald (Frances) Henion, both of Hastings; five grandchildren, and eight great grandchildren. A reception and open house will follow the ceremony in the church basement. They request "no gifts". Thurs., Fri. & Sat Woodcraft In Alma Choir mwesj Present This Coupon To Photographer For Living Color Portrait Name­ Address Grand Opening Special OPENING SPECIAL! Ph. 8x10 “Living Color” Portrait £ ■ Family (No Extra Charge For Groups) THE HASTINGS BANNER. December 6, 1971 �ARMCHAIR ATHLETES Buzz We like the new high school basketball rule. The two games we’ve watched indicate that the action has been speeded up, stalling tactics have been practically eliminated and the fans will get more for their money-and the teams have to keep playing ball all the time. 1716 new rule limits a player’s possession to five second time limits. The front court of the floor has been marked off by hash marks 28 feet from the end line. The mid courtis the area between the time line and the hash marks. The rule works thusly: A rule might be reason enough to guarded player can keep or add a third official. Anyway, it is dribble the ball for five seconds a better ball game!!! in the mid court area. When he enters the front court, a new five Outdoor Trail—Dick Clark (the second limit is permitted. When south Broadway Clarks) and son, he stops dribbling in the front Mike, filled their licenses court, another five second Hmit is Saturday, the 27th, both in about allowed. If a player uses up the the same place. Dick’s son-in­ limit, he could control the ball 12 law, Mike Ward, had sat all week seconds. When he hits any five in the same spot Dick got his second limit, the call is a jump buck, but decided not to go out ball. that morning. It never In our first two games, it didn’t fails...John James filled his appear as though the officials license in his own country club had must of an extra burden, area, probably more to protect although one pair thought the his greens than to fill tire lar- der...Game Warden Brent Willison said the kill in Yankee Springs and the Middleville Game Area was about the same as in 1970, despite the fact that there were fewer hunters. Officer Willison checked about 25 animals himself, including 15 bucks. He estimated he checked about 16 percent of the hunters— on the 27th Jie talked to 113—and perhaps he checked abouV'W different hunters during the entire season. Fewer hunters, but violations were up, Brent said. Barry hunters had an accidentfree season. Undoubtedly the Conservation Coub’s gun safety programs were a contributing factor...Dec. 31st will be the finale of archery deer hunting Statewide and the ruffed grouse season in the Lower Peninsula. It is also the cutoff date for the special extended season on steelhead, brown trout, lake trout and salmon in certain/iesignated inland streams. Spearing for ciscoes, whitefish, suckers and carp also winds up in designated waters. Hastings is taking part in the Grand River Watershed Coun­ cil’s systematic stream monitoring program, with Richard Nixon and Bill Ransom of the City’s waste treatment plant doing the work. The sampling, testing and com­ puterized storage of water quality was initiated by the council in 1968, and over 100 stations are now tested on amonthly basis. This includes CHRISTMA1 1971 101 W. Slate IDEAS there’s really no danger of falling through except if you happen to find a crack or pressure ridge. It just so happened that the ice opened up behind the galley (Dick’s a cook)—so from now on I’m wearing my waterwings around here..." temperature, dissolved oxygen, biochemical oxygen demand, hydrogen correction and total coliforms. Nixon and Ransom take water tests from the Main Street bridge in Nashville, the McKeown bridge near the Medical Facility and the Airport bridge on the third Wednesday of each month. A new national prep wrestling rule places .more emphasis on pins. A prep grappler now ’gets six points for a fall, instead of just four. A wrestler winning by 10 or more points gets an ad­ ditional four team points for his big effort. A decision still gets three points and a draw two. •CiTcuMudge Willard Mikesell, 46, still keeps his hand in the Nation’s defense system, and last weekend he had "the duty’’ at Selfridge Field. Commander Mikesell, who received his •Wings of Gold” at the Naval Air Station at Pensacola on March 5, 1946, is the deputy director of Wing Staff of NAF Detroit. He finished his flying two years ago when he served as a squadron commander. Short Takes—Western Michigan's 1971-72 wrestling team does nothaveasingle senior on its 26-man roster...Western will host the NCAA Independent Gymnastics Qualifying meet on March 31,1972...Steve Hawthorn, a sixth grader who just turned 12, took 6th in a mile invitational cross country invitational at Grand Blanc late last month. The division was for 12,13, and 14 year olds. Steve ran all Fall with the HHS cross country team and turned in relatively fine times...Houghton Lake’s Tip-Up­ Town USA Ice Festival will be held Jan. 15-16. Sanctioned snowmobile races will be held the weekend of Jan. 22-23... Mr. and Mrs. Larry Foster of Lake City and Raleigh Stotz of -Grand Rapids are among the 10 Michigan residents participating in the Griggsville Wild Bird Society’s bird feeding research program. People in 38 states and three provinces are joining in the program to determine which Birds like what feed the best. We had a fine note from Richard Stanley, son of the Bob Stanleys, who is the second Hastings man to spend a tour of Navy duty in the Antarctica. The first was the late Captain Hugh Kelley, who was the "mayor” at the Navy base there. Dick wrote that the temperature has been "going up everyday." The lowest was a minus 114, but "today it must be only 10 below.’’ "A 1,500 pound seal came through the ice today. I didn’t get to see it, but from what I hear it was huge. I’m still waiting to see my first penquin—that will make my trip to Antarctica complete. “I'm living on the Ross Ice Shelf, four miles from shore. The ice is about 175 feet thick, so Y’ Basketball Resumes Dec. 11 ..After a layoff because of the Christmas program Saturday in the junior high gym, the basketball program for 4th, 5th, 6th and 7th graders will resume next Saturday. At-8:45 a.m. the 5th graders play in the east gym and the 6th graders In the west gym. At 10:45 1th graders play in the east and junior high boys play in the west gym. Players may still sign up Dec. 11. OPEN EVERY EVENING 'TIL 9 To Give . . . To Wear . . . Two Piece Bunny Pajamas Lanvin Acetate and Nylon Fleece Solid Pink or Blue with White Bib By Berkleigh Jrs. Sizes 7-13......................$12.00 Floral Print or White Gold • Pink or Bjue By Scene II 7-13 ...... There is something about Arpege... Arpege is more than a Fragrance. It’s a Look. A drop of Arpege may not make a man fall al your feet, but Arpege will make you feel beautiful. And when you feel beautiful, you Look Beautiful! $11.00 IDEAS for 1971 BRA SETS from ’I" Matching set in Nylon/ and Blends. Colors Galore BIKINIS from ’I50 Nylons - Rayons w Solids or Prints -Al Ex Ol All Colors & Designs,3 1. Lanvin Eau Arpege Cologne, it’s New! 4-oz atomizer, only S7.5O 2. Arpege. Cologne, priced fprtn~ |4.(Kt 3. Aprege Perfume, liquid or mist from 14.75 4. Arpege Dusting Ptowder, -pricedirom% N >5i00 5. *Arpege Gift.Afets, cojogne; „ perfuie, soaps and? SLIPS & Yz SLIPS Fashion Colots in Nylon and Acetates Co-ordinate wifh Pinties and Bras All by Vanity Fair HAST1NGS-CHARL01TE-I0MA—GREENVILLE—ALMA—MT. PLEASANT__ BIG RAPIDSJ t JL. .HttTHE tMAftWMGS t JMftMr 1WH1971 Powders in various combinations - from 15 (the above also comes in “My Sin") JACOBS Prescription Pharmacy 126 E. State* Hastings* Ph. 945-2446 �MARRIAGE LICENSES Dale J Siadel. Rl Freeport Lou Ann Atkins. Woodland . Engaged 19 .16 Engaged—Rev. and Mrs. Leonard Koutz of R3 are an­ nouncing the engagement of their daughter, Cheryl Jov, to Rick R. Reynolds, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Reynolds of R2 Hastings. Cheryl and Rick are both 1971 graduates of Hastings High School. Rick is employed with the Hastings. Aluminum Products. No date has been set. Kevin West. Lansing.................................... .19 Christina Carpenter, Hastings 19 Herbert John Buwalda, Jr., Upland, Ind. It Lee Anne Elaine Keeler. Hastings .19 Merle Lee Simmons. Burnipa ......... Patricia Ann Schraeder, Middleville .31 2a Benjamin C. Shelley. Rl Dowling Pamela June Head|ey, R3 Bellevue IB 18 Michael Charles King, Hastings . 19 Pamela Joy Boater. Rl Dowling..................16 Edward Joseph Gates, Hastings Joan Beverly Doran. Hastings ............. BIRTHSAT PENNOCK IT'SAOIRL Mr. and Mrs. Lyle D. Denny Jr.. Rl Saranac, Nov. 21, 3:05 a.m.; Mr. and Mrs. John Crawley, R4 Hastings. Nov. 23. 6:37 a.m. . IT'S A BOY Mr. and Mrs. Dale Silbey. Rl Nashville, Nov. 21, 8:50 p.m.; Mr. and Mrs Jack L. Laubaugh, R3 Hastings. Nov. 27, 2 06 p.m.; Mr. and Mrs. Allen R. Burton, R 1 Delton, Nov. 28. 6:25 p.m.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Risher. 260 Cross St., Clarksville, Nov. 30, 5:47 a.m., and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Nelson. Ill 36 26 Joseph Tegel. Nashville................................ 75 Mary Strutfwan. Nashville..........................74 Herbert F. Dawson. Jr., Rl Hastings . 20 Jeanette Stemler. Sunfield....................... . .21 Fred T. James. Jr., Parchment...................18 Pamela Slnkler, Rl Delton........................... 17 Michael J. Hagen, Hickory Corners See Us For ;; MUSIC LESSONS ★ Piano ★ Organ ★Guitar ★ Banjo j ★Bass . I) ★Accordion p ' k Cheryl Joy Koutz Sale! . Allowance ' for your old Range -On A New Hardwick or Enterprise 30" Gas Range. ] < j J well qualified Teachers < Plans Nuptials—Tony J. Matyasic of R3 Bellevue an­ nounces the engagement of his daughter, Patricia A., to Roy W. Thunder, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Thunder of R3 Bellevue and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Lopshire of East Leroy. Patricia and Roy are 1971 graduates of Hastings High School. She is employed at Hastings Mutual Insurance, and he at Levitt Building Systems, Inc., Battle Creek. A June WeddinP i« nlnnnori Carl and Belly's Appliance M-37 South 948-8381 We're Taking I CUSTOM KNITTING ' Pont Suits Reservations [Hot Pants Lorraine Lingerie Afgane (Birthdays- Weddings-Christmas) Call 945-2349 Gift. JACKIE'S Yarn Shop * 9 Market St. Middleville How’s Your Hearing? Chicago. HI.—A free offer of special interest to those who hear but do not understand words has been announced by Beltone. A now-opefatirtg model of the smallest Beltone aid ever made will be given absolutely free to anyone answering this ad­ vertisement. Try it to see how it is worn in the privacy of your own home without cost or obligation of any kind. It’s yours to keep, free. It weights less than a . third of an ounce, and it’s all . '“tat ear level, in one unit. No wires lead from the body to head. These models are free, so we suggest you write for yours now. Again, ^repeat, there is no cost, and certainly no obligation. Write to Dept. 2953, I Beltone Electronics Corp., 4201 W. Victoria, Chicago, Ill. 60646. A recent graduate of Westbrook Beauty College in Grand Rapids. Call her- for special introductory rates Served Buffet or Family Style (Be sure your reservations are confirmed) Playtax I Dawn Nash AoMylr for ft Wl^Private Parties Carriage >ousr Wed.Thurj.Fri.Sal 8 A.M.-9 P.M. Sun 8 A.M.-6 P.M. Junction M-43-37 ELEGANT SLEEPWEAR Perfect Ftfr Christmas! Beautiful gowns by Movie Star and Society-Also P.Js ■ Robes— (□(lifted or Brushed Nylon)^£l^y ; W -Famous Brand Clothes -Stetspn Gloves V\ I -Scarf Sets \V -Jewelry and Cosmetics Igi's Shopping Night d. Dec.! - 7 to 10 P.H. Frei 6ift Wrapping UDREYJANES “Fashion Boutique” 1704 S. Hanover 945-2941 IWW ENGAGED Mr. and Mrs. Marvin L. Siefke of R5 Hastings announce the engagement of their daughter, Deborah Jane, to Dale Allen Washbum, son of Mr. and Mrs. O.K. Washbum of Rl Dowling. The bride-elect, a graduate of Hastings High School, is em­ ployed by Hastings Fiber Glass Products. Dale attends Hastings High and is employed by Hastings Manufacturing Co. No date has been set. We Are Pleased To Introduce Our New Stylist, (Prices Start At ‘199”) | Hastings ^Typewriter Center i Patricia A.Matyasic Deborah Jane Siefke Set.... $2.00 Shampoo & Set $2.50 Permanent...$6.50 Mary’s Beauty Shop Hotel Hastings 945-5321 It’s no fun to be a fat woman! Living can be mighty lonely when ugly fat dominate* your life . . . when it balloons your clothes, adds years to your appearance, and robs you of every vestige of sex appeal. Put fun back In your life! You can easily lose weight with this amazing new appetite­ curbing tablet. It provide* you with all the vitamins you need and contains no harmful ingredients! Lose Ugly Fat while enjoying three satisfying meals each day COMPLETE SATISFACTION OX MONEY BACK If not satisfied, return any part of the label and get money back without question. rrv cp-h— REDUCING PLAN USE HANDY MAILORDER COUPON I ■■■■■■•■*•■•■ l.MUMJll.K PLEASE SEND ME PACKAGES OF DI ETTE TABLETS () 42 TABLETS AT 11.88 TOTAL.... MICHIGAN RESIDENTS PLEASE ADD4 PERCENT SALES TAX . . TOTAL PRICE... ADDRESS.:............................................................................................ XIPCOOE... CITY................................................................................. ZONE.......... STATE............ ( ) CHECK < 1MONEYORDGR MAIL TO MX M3 HASTINGS, MICH. 48858 ........... J Available al the following Area Store.: CITY FOOD & BEVERAGE - HASTINGS * DELTON FOOD CENTERS - GASKILL’S COUNTRY STORE HALES MARKET - JACOB’S PHARMACY ■ NOR­ THVIEW GROCERY - THE SUPERETTE - GARDNER’S PHARMACY ’THE .MAKINGS BANNER..'. .oMAMWr .tPU*n. ��Prices THE BEST PLACE TO GO FOR 529 N. Broadway-Hastings Ph. 945-9587 & 945-9588 en Evenings ’Til 9 Thru Christmas TIRES-BATTERIES-ACCESSORIES Meet Gordon Johncock Indy 500 Race Driver David Milhop oooaffl AceuC<*»«O Color and your family to our gala GRAND OPENING! Our new ultra-modern shopping center offers the finest in tires, batteries, auto service and accessories,. Stop ir today...join in the'fun...check the values! Swivel Stand Included! ★★★★*★★**★★**★★********************' Grand Opening Specials Blems 4-PIY NYLON CORD SNOW. TIRES FamousQuality 1 Quan. Size & Type Grand Opening Price & F.E.T. 7.75-14 Cush Grip 2W $23.00 825-14 Cush Grip 2W 24.40 8.55-15 Cush - - Grip 27.50 2W F78-14 Cush Belt 2W 20.50 G78-14 Cush Belt 2W 22.50 H78-14 Cush Belt 2W 24.50 17.50 200-13 Cush Poly. IV 2W 7.75-14 Cush Poly IV 2W 19.50 855-14 Cush Poly IV 2W 22.50 F78-14‘ Power Belt Polyglas 2W • Full four ply • Triple-tempered nylon cord construction . • Double shoulder cleats for grip and go G78-14 Power Belt Polyglas 2W 900-15 Power Belt Polyglas 2W 2 FOR Size 6.00x13, 7.00x 13 or 6.95 x 14 tubeless blackwall plus $1.60 tj $1.95 Fed. Ex. Tax per tire and old tires Site Fits 6.00 x 13 7.00 x 13 6.95 x 14 5.60 x 15 7.35 x 14 7.75 x 14 7.75 x 15 8-25 x 14 8.25 x 15 8.55 x 14 8.55 x 15 — Price ter 2 Blackwill *»Tukal»n $31.90 $31.90 $31.90 $33.10 $40.60 $46.90 $47.90 $48.80 $49.90 $53.10 $53.90 C-78-14 — E-78-14 F-78-14 F-78-15 G-78-14 G-78-15 H-78-14 H-78-15 Price ter 2 Whitewall Tubeless Plus FeC. Ex. Tee Per Tire and Old Tires $39.40 $39.40 $39.40 $39.90 $47.90 $53.90 $55.60 $55.60 $57.50 $59.90 $61.90 $1.60 $1.95 $1.94 $1.74 $2.01 $2.14 $2.16 $2.32 $2.37 $2.50 $2.54 LUBEJUIB OllCHANSf t BLACKWALL TUBELESS 7.75 « 14 buy now at everyday low prices All-steel construction LjCJ1' WITH y jF COUPON* LMIT 2 PER ADULT OO GAL. OQCBzTO Gloucester GQ-657 Reg. $639.95 Sale $599.88 Townsman AQ-151 Reg. $119.95 >Sale $109.881 S T • Strong vinylT large capacity RCA t FM-AM Clock Radios! Reg. $59.95 - Sale $54.88 « t*"Hey. $459.95 Sale $435.88 8 75x14^ ♦LISTEN: to the great sound of RCA modular stereo J LOOK: at on lew once . . ♦ Reg. $159.95-Sale$135.88 * LIMIT 2 r« ADULT Reg. $42.88 Sale $37.88 £*********A**A******A********AA*AA*A*****^*A*^**tl **************** To manufacturer's specifications for maximum tire mileage - • - FRONT ENO ALIGNMENT RCA 1 1 QOC COUPON *Ov PKG. J Model EQ325 14 Reg. $278.95 Sale $258.88 12-Volt with exchange. SF24, S(24F, SF29NF WASHER SOLVENT • Won't freeze­ Wont* streak Q O€ COUPON RCA Remote Control TV Roommate 15" Reg. $139.95-Sale$129.88 20-30 GALLON WINDSHIELD PORTA Our best to youfor RCA 0 E C Tires Model GQ-636 23" Reg. $599.95 - Sale $566.88 ****AAAAAAA****- Uy at these larger Silts-7.75115 Argosy II EQ-475 19" REG $499.95 Sale $488.88 Stand Included! ‘ ONE LOW ' PRICE 1. 19" Portable TV With Stand 2. Two Tickets To k 1972 Indy 500 |k3. Set PolygiasJl ITO Reg. $139.95 Sale $129.88 ’ BIG POWER 4-PLY NYLON CORD "All-WeatherIV" Tires Ypnri»»-st lini buy in its price rang* ! J ♦ J * 41.22 J Prizes! Ashmead GQ-653 25' : SPITFIRE ] MW PRICED LOW TO MOVE FAST Cl.-ar shifts iill drs»jtn. radial .liar's ««i\ shu'/hb-r 30.44 F.E.T. is from $1.95 to $3.12 Loads more in other Popular Sizes! PROFESSIONAL Reg. $299.95 Sale $289.88 ! ♦ J * ♦ * » * ♦ J * 2 Reg.1 $639.95 Sale $599.88 Reg. $199.95 fl Sale $188.88 Complete front end inspection Cumber, caster, and toe-in The INNOVATOR ENSEMBLE] Modal AQ-197 EN diagonal picture Solid State Stereo Reg. - Sale 1255.88 set by precision equipment Johncock Tire Service 519 N. Broadway (t.i.i.lTHB HASTINGSBANNER.'.'. K WC (independent Goodyear Dealer) HOSfiogS, MUI* THE HASTINGS BANNUtlfi .December < ISTlAc. i I ILL �Senior Citizens Enjoy Choir The Know How—Participants and winners of the Hastings Senior Citizens Club baking contest, held at the November 29 meeting, are pictured with their baked goods and prizes. Front row, from left are: Mrs. Florence Weyerman, fourth place; Mrs. Genevieve Lawrence, third place; Mrs. Metha Keeth, first place winner; Mrs. Kathryn Clum, second place and Mrs. Bessie Humphrey, fifth place. Second row, Mrs. Mrs. Clara Stanton, contest judges, and Mrs. Esther Heisler, acting president. The baked goods were sent to the patients at the Medical Facility. A luncheon, baking contest and sing-along with the Hastings High School chorus filled the schedule of the Nov. 29 meeting of the Hastings Senior Citizens Club at the Union Hall on Woodland. , Ray Wolfe led about 30 people in song practice before the chorus arrived. The turnout was light, according to Mrs. Esther Heisler, acting president, because of the snowy weather. She said that usually 75 to 100 people attend the meetings. "The chorus sang to an ap­ preciative audience,” Mrs. Heisler said, "even though it was small." Mr. and Mrs. Royal Hayes will show pictures of their trip to Hawaii at the Dec. 27 meeting. The Hayes’ trip resulted from winning the WBCH-sponsored Centennial Treasure Hunt in June. FREE CHRISTMAS BOOK WHEN YOU JOIN OUR CHRISTMAS CUUB. a treasury of Campbell Supervisor Succumbs Services for Claud J. Scott, 67,Clarksville, supervisor of Campbell Township, who died Thursday morning, Dec. 2, at the Osteopathic Hospital in Grand Rapids,, were held at 1:30 Saturday at the Wesleyan Church in Clarksville and burial was in the cemetery there. In addition to being supervisor he had been the Campbell Township clerk for many years. The body reposed at the piz’trnwc r’V'nnpl in Clarksville. Mr. Scott was born on Oct. 4, 1904, in Campbell Township, the son of Elmer and Amanda (Rensch) Scott. He is survived by a sister, Mrs. Loren (Frances) Gray of Clarksville, and a sister-in-law, Mrs. Carl Scott of Lake Odessa. He was graduated from Clarksville High School in 1922 and attended the Normal School at Mt. Pleasant before teaching for 20 years in the Clarksville and Lowell areas. He was a member of the Clarksville Masonic Lodge. Mary Mae Packard Services for Mrs. Mary Mae Packard, 81, R2, Leach Lake, who was dead on arrival at Pennock Hospital Tuesday moming, Nov. 30, were held at 1:30 p.m. Thursday at the Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home. Rev. Harvey Beach officiated and burial was in Bedford Cemetery. Mrs. Packard was born in Calhoun County on Jan. 12, 1890, the daughter of Edward and Josephine (White) Phillips. She grew up in the Ceresco area and married Benjamin Packard of Battle Creek in 1907. They lived in Bedford for 15 years before moving to Hickory Comers for a short time. In 1936 they moved to the Hastings area and she has resided at their Leach Lake home for the past 30 years. Mr. Packard died on Sept. 23, 1955. While a resident of Bedford, Mrs. Packard helped organize the Bedford Order of Eastern Star. She was a charter and life member of that organization. Surviving are a son, Robert of R3 Hastings; three daughters, Mrs. Elvah Briggs of R2 Hastings and Mrs. Chester (Emma) Townsend of Battle Creek, Mrs. Wesley (Mary) Cordes of Torrance, Calif.; six grand­ children, 14 great grandchildren; a brother, Clarence Phillips of Sundre, Alberta, Canada; four sisters, Mrs. Alma Jordan of Augusta, Mrs. Edna Cordes and Mrs. Margaret Ferguson, both of Aitkins, Minn., and Mrs. Lila Bardell of the State of Washington. Bennie Hazelmayer This 128-page Treasure of Famous Christmas stories, poems and songs will indeed be treasured in your home for years to come. This colorful book contains such famous works as Dickens’ MR PICKWICK’S CHRISTMAS and A CHRISTMAS CAROL, Long­ fellow’s THE THREE-KINGS. THE GOSPEL ACCORDING TO ST LUKE, GOOD KING WENCESLAS and many more. It s yours, now absolutely free when you join our Qhristmas Club. You re so smart to save ahead for next Christmas. And your family will love TREASURY OF CHRISTMAS PAST. I Hation al ANK of [Hastings T MlNNERirH/XEMMMMTFV TV West State at Broadway Member FDIC Each Deposit Now Insured toS20,00C Services for Bennie A. Hazelmayer, 46, of 300 .East Shore Dr., Whitmore Lake, who died Tuesday moming, Nov. 30, at the Veterans Hospital, Ann Arbor, were held at 10 a.m. Thursday, Dec. 2, at Muehlig Funeral Chapel in Ann Arbor. Graveside services were held at 2:30 p.m. Thursday at Riverside Cemetery, Hastings. He was bom in Syracuse, N.Y., the son of Ben A. and Eva (Stevens) Hazelmayer and at­ tended Hastings Schools. He was a veteran of World War II and a self-employed electrician. Mr. Hazelmayer was a former Hastings resident and lived in the Ann Arbor Whitmore Lake area for the past 10 years. He is survived by his wife, the former Margaret C. Brubaker ; a son, Donald R. of Syracuse, N.Y,; his mother, Mrs. Ben Hazelmayer of Hastings; three sisters, Mrs. Emaline Barney of Syracuse, Mrs. Henry (Gladys) Gibson and Mrs. Donald (Peg) Doolittle of Hastings and a brother, James of Syracuse. Memorial contributions may be made to the Leukepiia Fund, care of the Veterans Hospital, Arbor. �Come To Hear About Uniform Donor Program David St. Clair, associate director of the Kidney Foun­ dation of Michigan will be in Hastings this Thursday, Dec. 9th to present a Uniform Donor Card Program at the National Bank at 7:30 p.m. *■ St. Clair came to the Kidney Foundation following training and experience in human relations and administration, as is demonstrated by his prior employment as a vocational • counselor for the handicapped in Michigan, and by his, still earlier, 13 years of service in the pastoral ministry and in the capacity of hospital chaplain in both general and psychiatric institutions in Michigan and Indiana. Both St. Clair and his wife, Norma Jean, who is a registered Name Hastings Man Director Of State Unit Lee G. Mattice Jr., 39, of Hastings has been aptxiinted nurse, are hoosiers by birth. St. director of the newly established Clair’s formal education includes Office of Data Processing a BA and bachelor of divinity Systems in the Department of degree, as well as a master of Civil Service. arts from Butler University and Mattice, who played a Christian Theological Seminary. _ prominent role in the conversion The Hastings Jaycee Auxiliary of the Drivers Records System to has asked Ann Steinaway, past Data Processing in the Depart­ president, Michigan Jaycee ment of State, was later ap­ Auxiliary, to give the in­ pointed Director of the Division troductory remarks. Mrs. of Vehicle and Watercraft Steinaway has worked very closely with Mr. St. Clair on the Middleville O.E.S. I Betty Crocker Coupons. It was through her excellent leadership Plans Dinner Party! that the Kidney Foundation was Members and guests are in- I granted a 1 year extension on Betty Crocker Coupons toward vited to the Middleville Order of ] the purchase of life saving ar­ Eastern Star’s Christmas and fl feather party to begin with a fl tificial kidney machines. The program is open to the potluck dinner at 6:30 on | Saturday, Dec. 11, at the Mid- S Sublic and members of the aycee Auxiliary will serve dleville Masonic Temple. Meat, rolls and coffee will be 1 । refreshments'. furnished. Bring food to pass and 8 Hastings School Calendar table service. L Reservations should be made I Christmas Vacation. Close Thursday. Dec. 23-3:15 p.m.- with Mrs. Gene Smith, 795-3712, | bv Thursday, Dec. 9. | Open Monday, Jan. 3. Final Exams, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday. Friday, ' a.m. Jan. 25.26JS7.28. First semester ends. Students | attenda.m. only. Friday, Jan. 28. t Second semester begins, ' Monday. Jan. 31. MEA Regional Institute, February. examinations scored and results Records at State. State Personnel Director ranked by data processing. Mattice received his B.S. Sidney Singer said the overall goal of the newly established degree from Eastern Michigan in 1960 and at one time was office is to develop a total systems concept integrating -manager of systems for Diamond Reo Division of White Motor. He central personnel records with the operation of the 19 principal entered the State service in 1968 with the Department of State as a departments, and improved liaison with the State Data Management Systems Analyst. He is married and the father of Center. Some 70,000 applicants annually for state jobs have their five children. Giant Imported Amaryllis Bulbs— (Prepotted} Huge Exotic Flowers For Christmas! Also, paper white narcissus and hyacinths fir forcing. Blair’s Pet & Garden 144 E. State z "For That Special Holiday Look Make C 4 /^>Your Appointments Early” 'tinnfii Call 945-3382 Cabrini Guild Party The Francis Cabrini Guild of St. Rose will have a Christmas party at the home of Florence Weyerman, 317 W. Green, this I Thursday at 6 p.m. ^fcPeg’s Beauty Bar Try our new Rinse just for Brown Heads. Jeann* Harris Sue Brown Peg Preiton Eleanor Ellington Linda SeiUnk Helga Hounjneli DAVID ST. CLAIR KirbyTrade in Special! Enter Now—3rd Annual Your old Kirby can be worth up to ’100.00 (Now til Christmas) call 948-8103 JAYCEES' Kirby Sales and Service 127 S. Jefferson Christmas Lighting 1 I I For City And Hastings Area Residents... Because 'she’s special, and > want to tel! her so... give a Keep­ sake for Christmas. Guaranteed and registered. TROPHIES v - • | } --------------- Address *---------__ * <us b ortn Relun’ I 'Xi! For- 1st And 2nd Place! ...Another of the many civic projects brought to you by your active JAYCEES, including: Hodges Dependable Jewelers . Since 1931 ( 122 W. State-Hastings Ph. 945-2963 Contest Winners Will Be Announced December 23 WHIRLPOOL FUND, CHILDRENS' CHRISTMAS PARTY. PUNT, PASS 4 KICK PROGRAM. GUN SAFETY PROGRAM. STATE SOFTBALL TOUR­ NAMENT, UNICAMERAL LEGISLATION, HUMP­ TY-DUMPTY NURSERY SCHOOL, RIVER CLEAN­ UP PROJECT. CENTENNIAL PROMOTION, DONOR CARD PROGRAM, SPRING CLEAN-UP. SPECIAL ED. PROGRAM. YMCA CAMP SPONSOR, and many more! �CHRISTMAS mi imirmi Ml HUE i h i im h i In cooperation with the City Council efforts have succeeded in providing an exciting atmosphere for downtown shopping this Christmas season. Beginning right now Hastings retailers cordially invite everyone to the convenient parking mall on State Street between Michigan and Church Street. Stores are well stocked with holiday values, friendly hometown clerks are waiting to assist shoppers with their Christmas selections, and the temporary new mall will provide extra leisure and fewer parking worries. Your friendly Hastings merchants cordially invite you to "visit us on-the-mall!” jfi.iPTiiisrorroN Free Heavy Sponge Padding with any carpet purchase Now through Christmas (with this coupon) Shop The Q Naatlugs Floor Covering 5- 123 W. State on the Mall i£( BONUS 11 IP THIS (OII’OX Quilted Prints Selected Group Fine Cultured 88c Synthetic f’.br1^ Reg. 1-49 45" wide For Robes. Pillows, Crib Quilts Pearl Necklaces u.X’X. s25 toM50 122 W. State on the Mall BONUS Mall Fabric-Land Hodges Jewelry 104-108 E. State On the Mall >W *IK0(iMIKiKKKiKiKMBnKMKBnKHOKK i I IP THIS ((HTOX l.ll’THIS (l)il’OX Any Lounge Chair jj a / IV ■ ■ ss ViPnce 11.11’THIS COfPOX >. LADIES 1 carat Solitaire 6 prong Tiffany In our This Coupon Worth Two Extra Bonus Dollars whan accompaniad with an Initial purchata ol aqual dollar amount (Vxampla: you buy w.mu., «v. iiivvi yui a inu tnuir rur only IM.) on all Sears Portable Humidifiers presently in stock & on Sale at Hastings Store. >795. Quality Furniture Sears On-The-Mall Gilmore Jewelers 117 W. State On the Mall 945*4172 131W. State ’•In the Heart of Hastings’* BONUS BONUS L i i.ipthis (or pox l.ll’THIS ( 01 POX New Polaroid square*Shooter Sweaters 25% Off Special 2s9 Man’* warm coHon poly«*t»r Oannal palama* with notched cedar ityllng and Pann Pratt *o they need no ironing. Aborted prints. S M-L XL. Ji l.ll’THIS 101 POX Ladies Cardigan Flannel Pajamas BONUS Camera Ben Franklin 0 JCPenney The Christmas Place 102 W. State On the Mall 118 b. Jefferson - Hastings BONUS ri.ll’THISI OI POX l.ll’THIS ( OI I’OX $1.00 OFF on B.F.Goodrich or Goody ea r-Goldsea I Good for $5.00 toward purchase of Snowmobile Boots IF Han“ch Blender Quilted Nylon Winter Jackets! (2 Great Brands) Mens' $10.97 with coupon Women's & Boys $9.97 with coupon M8.88 (Ski Jackets) w « Cleveland' (On the Mail) jj 118 S. Jefferson _£On the Mall) < I BONUS T l.ll’THIS ( (H I’OX l.ll’THIS (01 POX This Coupon worth Si .00 toward any $5.00 Purchase of Cosmetic Sets or from our popular.. For Special Christmas Values See Andy Paul Gift GaJluij Bulling'* "House of Gifts" ‘ 130 W. State On the Mall 110 W. State St. On the Mall .oHAiMV iki Knit Shirts Special3,or$5 fj Mon's knit ot IM pvxat acrylic. Full faihionad wife craw neck itvlina and abort -Minuee r,<)ii~< » ■ JCPenney | ■The Christmas Place i �Chief Praises Firemen For ‘Good Stop’ Hastings Fire Chief Donald Sothard said his men made a “good stop” in extinguishing the fire which caused extensive damage Saturday evening to the home on the Bird Road 34 of a mile souJh. of the Dowling Road owned by Harry Woodmansee and occupied by- the Norman Woodmansee family. Woodmansee said he had been gone about a half hour, and when he returned the house was full of smoke. The alarm was called in from a neighbor's house at 7:30. The clocks in the house had The (ire apparently started above the oil furnace. It extended up the stairs and doset areas, then extended up the partitions and out the south siae of the house. It also burned to the west, under the downstairs bedrooms, and up a partition and out to the overhang on the west side of the house. After Hastings firemen knocked down the Maze, they and neighbors carried out the fur­ niture. There was little damage to the contents, except for smoke and heat. The house had seven rooms downstairs and four up. One room was used.as a beauty shop. ' Nashville firemen sent a tanker of water, and Bedford offered assistance. Hastings firemen returned to the station about midnight. No estimate of the damage <vas immediately available. Woodland. School See Directory Menu Before Asking The Operator . WOODLAND SCHOOL MENU (Milk with each meal.) Dec. 8—Goulash-veg. Mlad-P-nut buti«f sandwich (cult cup. , ' Dec. 9—Potato soup peas ham salad'w school bun-fruited lelio. , Dec. ID—Tuna casserole core i*Hly sand; wlch fruit (uce cookle. Dec. 13—Hot dogs-tomato soupcelery & carrot slixs-applesauce. Dec. 14—Mashed potatoes-chicken gravy­ carrots honey butter sandwich. Dec. 15—Spaghetti w cheese 8. tomato sauce corn peanut butter sandwich-pears. Dec. 16—Baked beans w hamcabbage salad meat sandwich-fruit cocktail. Dec. 17—Fish portion-bun green beanspeaches ginger bread w-whip lop. . Dec. 20—Plnas-green beans-pwehe*.' brownies. • ' Dec. 21—Sloppy Joes corn-potato stlxsapplesauce. Dec. 22—Turkey gravy-mashed potatoes banana bread relish cups-lce cream candy cane. • Dec. 23 Jan 2—Christmas Vacation. . Michigan Bell says it could tones,” McKee explained. reduce operating costs by at least ln an effort t0 contain this $1.5 million a Sme^oiJd year across the E°^ck n‘lthS?UdiSSmte state df more customers IjtafcdttatMichigan consult their phone books before dialing “411” for directory service concept will now be assistance. t aimed primarily at providing . .The problem, according to numbers not listed in current local Bell manager Kenneth L. new , McKee, is excessive use of “411” ■ directories. “Our operators will answer service. He said the service is ‘411’ calls with the phrase ‘New growing at a rate of 10 percent a Number Information.’ In ad­ year. dition, operators will clearly tell “Of the some 637,000 calls a day callers when the numbers now handled by our *4111 they’ve requested are already operators around The State, listed in the phone books,” he about half are for numbers which said. can be found in current direc- Gets Master’s.Degree Enjoying the Sun—Mr. and Mrs. Stanley F. Cummings, 102 W. State St., Hastings, are pictured during their current vacation at De| Webbs s nationally famous resort-retirement community, gun City, Ariz. John Jay Strickland of Hastings is among the 1,200 candidates for degrees at the University of Florida at Gainesville. John is to receive a master of engineering degree Dec. 11. EXPERT TIRE SERVICE We Will JIM BARR TIRE SHOP UNIROYAL HOOVER Distributor Portable Washers And Spin • brake Service • SHOCK ABSORBERS Discount All Major Appliances A Full m BEST BUYS NEW and USED TIRES TRUCKS - TRACTORS & AUTOMOBILES 141 E. Woodland Hi. 945-9411 Plenty of Fra® Parking NORTH STAR TO GRAND RAPIDS— Leave Hastings 2: 05P.M. 11:20P.M. Arrive Grand Rapids 3: 10 P.M. 12:20 A.M. RETURNING Leave Grand Rapids**4:'A• p.M. 10: 45A.M. ' * Arrive Hastings 11: 50 A.M. 5:05P.M. '*• TO BATTLE CREEK Leave Hastings 11: 50A.M. 5:05 P.M. Arrive Battle Creek 12: 35 P.M. 5:50 P.M. RETURNING Leave Battle Creek 1: 20 P.M. 10:40P.M. Arrive Hastings 11:20 PM.i4 2: 05 P.M. Hastings Shell Service Green & Michigan St. 545-3111______ REST ROOM EQUIPPED AIR CONDITIONED Thru December! It’s our way Philco, Sylvania & Speed Queen • Washers&l • Refrigerat \ • TV e Stereo Freezers of saying “Merry Christmas and Thanks” for your kind patronage and Steve Lewis OPEN 125 S. Jefferson Sf Hastings Ph. WI5- 4122 ��Shopping Mall December 6th thru December 31st /??££ PARKING Banner And These Cooperating Firms;': MMMHMMMMMMK Barry County Lumber Co. Ben Franklin-Store . Jack Echtinaw Service Dale’s Bake Shop Car Care Specialists - Fuel Oil Patrick C. Hodges Hastings Savings and Loan Assn. Brown's Floor Service IM W. State at Jefferson Tiki Lounge and Restaurant W BCH Glen F. Laubaugh Co. Dependable Jewelers Since 1*11 Miller Real Estate Gilmore Jewelers Serving Barry County Since 1»4C National Bank of Hastings Hastings Motor Sales Jewelers Steve Lewis Electronic Woodland Hardware Servlce-Maslinos Gardner's Pharmacy Coleman Agency Credit Bureau of Barry County Dependable Prescription* Cttj/Food & Beverage The Superette Open ♦ AJA. to 11 P.M. Daily Braendle & Son Dairy Queen Birke’s Cut Rate Shoe Store Gittleman’s Women's Apparel Jacobs* Prescription Pharmacy For the Entire Family THE HASTINGS BANNER December 6. 1971 �Inspirational Page CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE . N. Broadway Church Ph. 945-9734 Almon G. Fulton. Pastor 207 W. Indian Hills Dr. Home Phone 945-5065 Sunday School 9:45a.m., Morning Worship 11 a.m.. Youth Service 6:15 p.m.. Evening Service 7 p.m., Wednesday. Bible Prayer "Is not the LORD your GOD with you? And has he net given you peace on every side? FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Broadway aijd Center Willard H. Curtis and Harvey G. Beach, ministers • Sunday Schedule _______ Sunday,____ Dec.__12 Worship _______ 9:30 and 11 a.m. 9:45 Sunday School for all ages inf*u<li’'®^^Nurs«ry Broadcast of -'9:'38. '9: service over baby nursery. 11 a.m. Morning Worship anff- WBCH AM aruJ FMSermo and FMSermon: "THt LIGHT Children's Church ages 4-11.6 p.m. Christ s OF THE WORLD". 9:30 Church School Ambassadors (youth) Service. 7 p.m. Classes for all ages. 10:30 Cherub Choir Evening Evangelisilc.Servke. practice in Memorial Hall. 7 p.m. Family Wednesday 7 p.m. Bible Study and Prayer Advent Series on th6 "Emerging Nations of Meeting. Topic ot Study: The Bible and Prophecy Signs of the Times. 7 p.m. Royal Rangers Boy's Club (ages 7-17); ages, and nursery care is provided. Mlsslonelles Girl's Club (ages 7-17). Monday 8:00 Spiritual Life Committee meeting. NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN Tuesday 9:30 Circle 7 will meet al the James Wilson, Pastor home ot Mrs. Alfred Lowe. 10 a m. Sunday School, Judson Claypool, Wednesday Schedule 1:30 Women's Supl. 11 a.m. Junior Church, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest DeGroote, leaders. 11 a.m. Worship. 6:45 p.m. Wesleyan Youth. Wayne Kidder, Program: "Christmas - with Music and President. 7:30 p.m. Evangelistic Service. Art." 6:30 Kirk Choir practice. 7:30 Chancel Teen Center Tues., 7 p.m. Senior High Choir Choir practice. 7:30 Cub Scout Pack meeting practice, Sunday 6 p.m. Junior High Choif in Memorial Hall. practice. Wednesday. 6:30p.m. 7 p.m. Wed., Prayer. Missionary Scoiety meets first FIRST UNITEDMETHQfijST CHURCH Dr. Stanley Buck. Minister Miss Janice Closson. EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Director of Christian Education Fr. Wayne C. Olmstead. Rector Sunday. Dec. 12 8:30 and 11 a.m. Worship. Sunday, Dec. 12 Rose Sunday. 8:30 a.m. Sermon: 3. "Meet Your World", Dr. Buck. Communion; 10a.m. Communion; 5:30 p.m. Prayer and Benediction. 9.30 a.m. Coffee Fellowship. 9:45 a.m. Monday 9 a.m. Communion; 7:30 p.m. Church School. 10:30 a.m. Radio Broadcast. Vestry Meeting; 8 p.m. AA In the undercroft. WBCH. Tuesday 7:30 a.m. Communion; 10 a.m. HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD 102 E. Woodland Ave. Phone: 945 2285 945 2072 Middleville Christian Reformed Church ECW meeting. Wednesday 9 a.m. Communion; 3:30 p.m. Church School; 8 p.m. Study Group. Thursday 4 p.m. Children's Choir; 4:45 p.m. Youth Choir; 7 p.m. Communion. Friday 8 a.m. Communion. Saturday 8 a.m. Communion; 6 p.m. Folk Mass with potluck. 7:30 p.m. Cherub Choir; 7 p.m. Scouts. Program by Elementary Children. • Wednesday. Dec. 15 7:30 p.m. Chancel Chpir. Blessing" WBCH ... . CARLTON CENTER SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST M43 9:30a.m. Sabbath School, 11 a.fh. Worship, DELTON SEVENTH DAY ADV.ENTIST Pastor. Olav l ablance Hastings, Mich. Phone 948 8185 Sat. Sabbath School 9:30, Worship 11 a.m. PLEASANT VALLEY BRETHREN 10 a.m. Worship Service. 1) a.m. Sunday School. 6:30 Christian Endeavor. 7:30 Evening Service, 7:» Wed. Prayer service BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL 10 a.m. Morning Service. 11:15 Sunday MICHIGAN AVE. WESLEYAN N. Michigan at E. Stale Rd. Dan Wheeler, Pastor 10 a.m. Sunday School, 11 a.m. Worship, 615 p.m. Youth, 7:X p.m. Gospel Sermon. Wed. 7:30 Prayer. Bible. IRVING CHAPEL Rev. Robert G. Shafer. Pastor Phone 795 9046 Sunday School 10 a.m/. Worship Service 11 Wednesday 7:30. . FIRST CHURCH OF GOD 1330 N. Broadway Hastings Rev. Burnley G. Spencer Phone 945-5218 Where a Christian Experience makes you a Member. 945 a.m. Sunday School, 10:4S a.m. Worship Service, 5 p.m. Youth Fellowship. 6 p.m. Fellowship Worship, 7 p.m. Wednesday, Prayer. THE MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Veite Road GRACE WESLEYAN CHURCH by Mrs. Marvin Cooley • Woodland, Michigan 1302 South Hanover St. Since the beginning of time, God’s people have come together in Randall J. Metz, Pastor Thurs., Dec. 9, Bethel Class, 8 p.m. many places ana types of dwellings for worship. Some were small; Telephone: 945-9429 Saturday. Dec. 11, Confirmation Classes, 9 Sunday Schedule: 10 a.m. Sunday School, others big. Many were old; some new. I guess it matters not the <& 10:15 a.m.; Junior Chffr. 10:15 a.m.; Charles Murray.' Supt- 11 a.m. Worship Wedding. 7:30 p.m. structure, if the Lord is there. »Heckart-Brodbeck Sunday, Dec. 12, Sunday School, 10 a.m.; CHUltCH OF GOD (PENTECOSTAL) It was in 1953 that Calvin Christian Reformed Church from Grand ,Worship Service, 11 a.m.; Heralders' Children's service. Gladys Hamblin and West of Martin Concert,-8 p.m. (Congregational pot­ Rapids decided to rent the K.P. Hall and begin the Middleville Quartet <luck supper Leone Brown in charge. Young people will Rev. James Hatfield. Pastor precedes the concert at 7 p.m. practice their Christmas Pageant. An­ Sunday School 10 a.m. '■ Chapel. It was a little church with humble beginnings. Jwith Heralders and new members as special nouncement ot time will be made Sunday Much of the ground work had been laid by the late Andrew tguests) Wednesday, Dec. 15. Senior Choir, 7:30 Delton, Ph. 623-2544 VanderVeer with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Vandertill the first workers, Evening Evangelistic Service. Parsonage 96W Eddy Rd. assisted by the now Revs. Earl Holkeboer and Paul VerMaire. 1 Annual Christmas Program, Sunday, Dec. Rev. Harold Hoppe, Pastor 19 10 a.m. Sunday School Program, 7 p.m. The K.P. Hall had many unique features. It was not uncommon OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK 9:45 Prayer meeting, 10 a.m. Sunday Young People's Pageant. Msgr. Charles Kealir School, 11 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. Children's for the lights to fail, but on the piano stood a candle for such Church, 6 p.m. Evening Service, 7:30 p.m. emergencies, and there was something touching to hymns being sung Sunday Mass 9 a.m. Happy Teens. 7:30 p.m. Sr. young people • MIDDLEVILLE FIRST BAPTIST by candlelight. If you added to this the times when the furnace wentMr. and Mrs. Jim Welch, 7 p.m. Wed., Bible, GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH out, (but even this didn’t chili the warmth of the spirit of the people) Jerry L. Foster. Pastor Rev. Michael Anton, Rector Phone 795 9726 one could readily see we faced adverse circumstances. But we found Wednesday: Noon Martha Circle at home Sunday Services: 9:45 a.m. Sunday KALAMAZOO that just such things as these tended to draw us closer. It was just like of Ella Wille; 3:45 ■ Confirmation I FRIENDS MUTING Thursday: 3:45 - Confirmation II; 7:30 -Junior Church. 6 p.m. Young People, 3rd one big happy family. We had always been known as a "singing Church’’ and so when we had a choir it Involved practically the whole p.m. - Senior Choir. grade through senior high. 7 p.m. Evening 'Saturday: 10 a.m. Adult Membership 8. Service. Mon. 6:30 Pioneer Girls. Wed. 7:00 church. Junior Choir; 11 a.m. Both Choirs; 1:30 In January 1958, a call was extended to Mr. and Mrs. Jay Poel to Teenage Confirmation Wed. Dec. 1. 7 p.m. Rev, Lloyd Morris. Sunday: Advent III 8:15 Matins; 10:45 become our first full time evangelists. It was during this year that Junior Choir; 9:30 Christian plans were drawn up for our new church building which was Communion. Suoden. Education; 5:30 Advent Evening Worship dedicated in March 1959. Folk-Dialog - Junior Choir Youth Group After four years of faithful service, the Ppels, having received a following. / call to become missionaries to Guam, said farewell in June 1962. HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH We were happy to welcome Rev. and Mrs. Earl Scljipper late in Rev. Russell Houseman ■ Pastor December of 1962, and he began his work in Middleville in January, 9:45 Sunday School. Classes for all ages. 11 a.m. Worship Service Broadcast WBCH. 1963... Special music. Choir. Message from the The first decade had passed for the Middleville Chapel and Gospel of Luke by Rev. Houseman. 11 a.m. it brought to mind a friendly conversation with the late Mr. Keister Junior church for 48 year olds; Wee Walkers for 2-4 year olds; Nursery tor in­ (then editor of the Sun) 10 years before when he said to me, “I’ve seen fants up to 2 years. 4:30 p.m. Young Peoples churches come and go before,<io you think yours will last?” and Christmas program rehearsal. 7 p.m. It was during Rev. Schi^per’s ministry that the mission chapel Gospel Service Broadcast WBCH. Message Robinson's Superette The Hastings Banner officially organized on January 6, 1965, to become the Middleville from the Book ot Revelations. Monday 7:30 p.m. Board meeting. Christian Reformed Church. of Hastings Open 7 Days a Week Tuesday 7:30 p.m. Mary Martha Womens Because the parsonage located on Johnson Street was so small, group meet at Betty Kidder's to pack 205 N. Michigan the ground was broken in 1967 to build a beautiful new house on the Christmas Boxes. Tuesday 6 p.m. Young Peoples go to Battle Flexfab Incorporated church property directly behind the parking lot. It was a happy day Creek Rescue Mission. Andrus Insurance Agency when late in 1967 the Schippers moved into it, but only a few months of Hastings Wednesday 7:15 p.m. Family Prayer later the Lord led Rev. Schipper to accept a call as campus pastor to meeting; 8:30 p.m. Adult Choir Rehearsal. Thursday: 7:00 p.m. Girls Clu Christmas Ohio State University. , Farmers State Bank Parly, Mom's invited. Farewells are difficult at any time, so with mixed emotions we Jacobs Rexall Pharmacy bid Rev. Schipper goodbye, knowing the Lord had work for him to do of Middleville PEACE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH there. At the same time, in His wisdom, God knew our needs in Complete Preecription Service at Barryville Middleville, and very quickly sent to use Rev. Wesley Timmer after Rev. Williams P. Reynders, Pastor Dog ’N’ Suds only a two month vacancy. 4 miles W of Nashville on M 79 Sunday School 9 a.m., Worship Service Halting, Saving, & Loan And so the Lord’s work goes on, and looking back over 17 years Open Daily Mils. 10:15 a.m.. Junior MYF 6 p.m. Senior MYF when in the beginning services were attended by a dozen to 25 people, Association 7:30 p.m. Choir Rehearsal Thursday 8 p.m. and then forward five years with an average of around 40, and then Coleman Agency LAKEWOOD UNITED METHODIST now, with attendance from 150 to-200 people, we can see God’s Brown’s Floor Service blessing upon us. “For Your Insurance" 2 MR«s N. m Broadway Tithes and offerings have increased 10 fold in as many years. Hastings, Michigan Rev. Charles R. Dunbar, Pastor In retrospect, we see the hand of God shaping, guiding, and Worship9:30 a.m.. Evening Service at 7:X Ph. 945-3412 leading us onward, and as we stand today and scan the horizons as to Finkbeiner Elevator, Inc. DELTON UNITEDMETHODIST what the future holds, we know that this is the Lord’s work. His word Rev. Gordon Showers At Middleville E. W. Blits Company does not return void. We will cast our nets out into the deep. He will Church Study, 9:45 a.m.. Worship Service . prosper it according to His will. . 11 a.m.. Youth Fellowship, 6 p...i- Prayer A Gulf + Wetttm Industry Will our church last? It has faithfully stood now in Middleville for Notional Bank of Hastings Thrusday. 17 years' Statistics aldne can never measure its worth as man’s Bosley Pharmacy values are oftened viewed differently from god^-. STONLY POINT FREE METHODIST It is just a little friendly church “Prescriptions*' Wellman Rd. at E. State Rd Hastings Manufacturing Co. Located on west Main, 111 5, Jefferson • Rev. Lila Manker, Pastor AncPto many passersby . , Hee«ings,;Mkhlgan 235 fe. Blair St. Ph. 945-3429 Sunday School 10 a.m., Worship Service 11 It has no notable fame. a.m.. Prayer meeting Thurs. 7 p.m., C.Y.C. But to the ones that gather from week to wedk, Wed., 6 p.m. Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home It is a house of prayer; , A place where the gospel still is preached, Comer Walnut & s. Jefferson HICKORY CORNERS WESLEYAN For lo, the Lord is there. Rev. Vaughn Jenson, Pastor 10 a.m. Sunday School, 11 a.m. Morning It offers hope to a weary soul, Hastings Fiberglass Products, Inc. Worship, Junior Church, Nursery, 7 p.m. And peace to a troubled heart. Worship, Wednesday. 7730 family Night, • 770 Cook Rd. 'hq. Hittings, Michigan To the lonely, it is a friend; Missionary Society, third Friday, 7 p.m. —J ' 'Mtn p jj—;---------------Potluck. To the defeated, a new start. A place of beginning to build anew Halting. Livestock Sales Co. HASTINGSCHURCHOFTHE UNITED A life so marred by sin BRETHREN Auction Every Thursday — Fair Grounds By taking the briJken pieces to Christ Corner Colfax & Boltwood ■ssac Osgood, Pastor So that He can mend them again. Bevervryk's Color Center 9:30 Morning Worship, IO:X a.m. Sunday If you have no place of your own, school. 6:15 Christian Endeavor, 7 p.m. Crfw A. Lika It 121 Wt. MH |e. My friend, no longer search. Evening Service. 7 p.m. Wednesday, Prayer ( This invitation comes especially to you­ BANFIELD, BRIGGS, DOWLING AND First Notional lank and Trust Co. ) You’re welcome at our church. _________________________ The Church Pages Are Brought To You Through The Hastings Banner And The Following Public Spirited Firms: MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN REFORMED 706 west Main street • Worship 10 a.m.. Sunday School 11:15 a.m., Evening Worship 7 p.m. I.1HE TRINITY GOSPEL Sunday School 9:45 a.m., Worship 10:45 a.m. Young People's Service 6 p.m.. Service <|)T SOUTH MAPLE GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHES Rev. Marvin L. Iseminger Banfield Worship 11:30, Church School 10:X, Dowling Worship 10:15, Church School of Michigan MwUr FDIC Mtm ln.<k �Grapplers Open Home Season This Thursday U„„|J , AT WOODLAND CHURCH The Heralders; a popular quartet from Grand Rapids, will present 121ot8 P at lhe Zi°" Lutheran C Velte Road, Woodland. Featuring Gospel songs as well as a wide ^pet01re “f r<j ‘g‘°us and seasonal music, the Heralders usually fill the concert halls and sanctuaries where they sing. The quartet will be THE BRETHREN CHRISTIAN PARISH COATS GROVE CHRISTIAN AND WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN J. Ira Mefjker, Minister Florence Begerow, Church School Supt. Meets during Dec., Jan., Feb., at the Coats Grove Christian Church. Corner ot Durkee and Coats Grove Rd. Classes 9:45 a.m.. Worship Services 10:45a.m..Women's Study and Prayer Group. Tuesday 9 a.m. "Friendly Country Churches with a Welcome to All." McCALLUM CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST "The Church ot the Wl Id wood" OHs Lake Road Rev. Everett Ray, Pastor Morning Worship 10 a.m., Sunday School, 11 a.m. Christian Endeavor, 7:15, Evening Service 8 p.m.. Prayer. Wednesday 8 p.m. HASTINGS UNITED HOLINESS R. Marshall Street MarvJn Slckmlller, Pastor Sunday School 10 a.m.. Morning Worship 11 a.m.. Evening Service, 7:30 p.m. Prayer, Wednesday 7:30. CLOVERDALE UNITEDMETHODIST Rev. Gordon Showers Church School 10:45 a.m., Worship Service 9: 45 a.m. HOPE CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN M-50 North ot Freeport Rev. Arthur C. Heisler Morning Worship 10 a.m.. Church School 11 a.m.. Study and PrayerKTtiyr^. 7:30 WOODBURY UNITED BRETHREN ■ Just Oft M 46 N of M-50 in Village ot Woodbury Pastor, Edgar Perkins Phone 374 3243 Worship Service 9:30 a.m., Sunday School 10: 45 a.m., Youth Fellowship Wednesday 7 p.m. Bible Study and Paryer service Wednesday, 8 p.m. KlilPATRICK UNITED BRETHREN M-66 Woodland Pastor, Edgar Perkins 10 a.m. Sunday School, 11 a.m. Worship, Phone 374 3243 ST. FRANCIS EPISCOPAL Sunday: 7 a.m. Prayer, 10 a.m. Church School, 11 a.m. Family Eucharist, Wed­ nesday 9 a.m. Communion FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 645 W. Green Street Sunday Service 11 a.m., Sunday School, 11 a.m., Wednesday Service 8 p.m., Reading Room open Wednesday and Saturday 2 to 4. ST. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE Fr. William Kobia, Pastor Sunday Mass 10:36 b.m . HASTINGS UNITED METHODIST PARISH Rev. Esther Cox. Minister Martin Corners Service 9 a.m.. Church School 10 a.m. Welcome Corners Service 10 a.m.. Church School 9 a.m. Carlton Center Service 11 a.m.. Church School 10 a.m. THE GALILEAN BAPTIST 108th St. & N. Freeport Rd. Phone 945-5704 10 a.m. Sunday School, 11 a.m. Morning Worship, 6:30 p.m. Young People, 7:M p.m. Evening Service,' 7:30 p.m. Thursday Praver. » HASTINGS SEVENTHDAY ADVENTIST Pastor Olav Lablance Hastings, Mich. ■ Ph. 948-8185 Worship Service 9:30 a.m.. Sabbath School 10:30 a.m. . SOUTH KALAMO PENTECOSTAL Rev. Arbutus Hurless, Pastor Cor. Kalamo& Ionia Rds. Sunday School 10 axn.. Church Service 11 a.m.. Young People's 6 p.m.. Evening Service 7 p.m., Thursday, 7 p.m. Service: 2nd Tuesday. Family Night.* PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH E.of M-66on State Rd. ’ Jerry L. Fuller, Pastor 10 a.m. Sunday School, 11 a.m. Worship, Wed. 7:30 p.m. Prayer Service, 7 p.m. .DOSTER REFORMED Doster Rd. Near Pine Lake Rev. John F. Padgett, Pastor Worship a m. 6 p.m., Sunday School 11 a.m.. Youth Group, first and third Monday of each month 7 p.m. ' HASTINGS GRACE BRETHREN Corner Jefferson & E. Center Russell Sarver. Pastor Phone 945 9224 Sunday School 10 a.m.. Worship Hour 11 a.m., Sunday Evening, 7 p.m. Hour of prayer & power Wed 7:30 p.m. Bible class on Romans Tues. 7:30 p.m. For a 2 minute recorded message of Peace, call 945 9813. ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST 2 Mlles South of Gun Lake Kenneth Pugh, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.. Church Services 11:00 a.m., Sunday Evening 6:00 p.m.. Young people meets 7:00 p.m. WOODLAND UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 9:30 Worship service. 10:45 a.m. Church School, 6:30 p.m. UMYSF. Welcome. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC Father Raymond Sooefeld Saturday Mass, 6:30 p.m., Sunday Masses 9 and 11 a.m.. Confessions, 3:M-4:30 and 6:45 p.m Saturdays and before all masses. ST. CYRIL, GUN LAKE Fr. William Kobia, Pastor Sunday Mass 9 a.m.. CEDAR CRgEK BIBLE Campground Rd., 8 ml. S Pastor, Brent Branham Phone 623 2285 Sunday School 10 a.m.. Worship 11 a.m.. Evening Service? p.m., Youth meet Monday night. Wed. Prayer Bible, 7 p.m. MILO BIBLE CHURCH 8095 W. Milo Rd. Delton 1 Mile West of M 43 Leslie L. T3kklnen, Pastor Sunday School 10 a.m.. Worship 11 a.m., Sunday Evening 7 p.m., Wednesday Service 7:15 p.m. HASTINGS CONGREGATION OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES 220 West Colfax Street Bible Lecture, 9 a.m., Watchtower Study, 10 a.m. Tuesday, Congregation Bible Study. 8 p.m., Thursday, Ministry School 7:30; Service meeting, 8:30. BALTIMORE UNITED BRETHREN Rev. Harold Price. Pastor Lawrence Road Phone 765-8911 Freeport Worship Service 9:3;, Sunday School 10:30 LAKEWOOD BAPTIST Across from the High School 7180 Velte Rd. M-50 Sunday School 9:45 a.m., Worship Service 11 a.m.. Evening Service 7 p.m., Tuesday, Calling 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Joy Club all children 2 10 years of age. ALGONQUIN LAKE BIBLE Cor. Airport and State Rd. Rev. Joseph Zacharias Hastings, Mich. Sunday School 9:45 a.m_ Sunday Worship 11 a.m., Sunday Evening Service 7 p.m.. Wed. 7 p.m.* Bible Stbdy. The Hastings High wrestling team, which was scheduled to launch the 1971-72 season at Marshall Tuesday night, will travel to Battle Creek Lakeview thisThursdayand next Thursday, Dec. 16, the Lansing Waverly Warriors come here for the first home match. *’ Coach Larry Melendy has six lettermen on his new Blue & Gold edition. . Terry Traister. 105, sophomore, placed third in the Class B district last year; Randy Lydy, 119, a junior, was third in the conference: Dale Traister, 126, a senior, was third in the conference and fourth in the district: Mark Pittelkow, 132, a senior, took second in the con­ ference and third in the district; Tom Allen 136, a senior, was « fourth in the conference and third in the class, and Ed Hurlty, 156, is the other senior veteran. Other seniors on the squad are Dan Bolthouse, heavyweight, and Jeff Bruce, 145. -.Other juniors on the-squad are Ken Carpenter, 119; Greg Ziegler, 145; Mark Bowen, 167; Brent Hoffman, 155, and Greg Reaser, 180. Coach Ron Miller's junior varsity candidates include: Sophomores-Steve Tripp, Steve Howell, Dennis Busd, Brian Boster, Dale Taylor, Tim O'Heran, Gary McAllister, Dave Darby, Randy Cardinal, Matt Pittelkow, Robert Bender and Robert Main. Freshmen-Joel Rogers, Jay Rice, Tim Ockerman, Ron Stockham, Larry Allerding, Ron Armstrong, Terry Noteboom, .Harry Mead, Denny Barton, Phil Blough, Randy Holley, Jace George, Eric Kiersey, Jim Haynes, Ron Edwards and Tim Carpenter. Lowell Wilde, a senior, is the varsity manager and Tim Lowe is the JV manager. Where do you go for Old Fashioned Savings on ROOFING and SIDING! SEE . Dick DeBolt at Dick DeBolt in hi» 1924 Model T. STOP IN THE STORE and Sherriff Goslin 112 E. Court Street "FREE ESTIMATES" SEE OUR DISPLAY or CALL 945-9670 �Lakewood Has College Classes A General Psychology and a Children’s literature Course will be offered at Lakewood High through the Montcalm Com­ munity College. Both courses are for three credits and are transferable to any accredited four year college in Michigan. The tuition is $54 per class and is to be paid at the time of registration. For those who may nave difficulty paying the tuition at registration, special arrangements can be worked out ahead of time. Anyone wishing to enroll or wanting further information should contact Steve Storey at the Community Education Office Ol-call 374-8510 or 374-8868. Elks Stag Dinner ST. ROSE CLEANING BEE Worn eq of St. Rose are to meet at the church at 9 a.m. Saturday to a cleaning bee. Bring own cleaning equipment. ' A Las Vegas stag night is scheduled for-the Hastings Elks Lodge for Monday, Dec. 13, at 7 p.m. There will be dinner, movies and other entertainment. Thought of the Week Easing the Burden Thomas C. Girrbach ..Our competence and integrity assure you the most careful consideration of every family request. You can depend on us to remember and honor each one. Serving All Faiths with Distinction and Consideration GIRRBACH FUNERAL HOME West Green at Broadway Ph. Wl 5-3252 Lost Boy—It’s hard to keep together wheiVhundreds of people 1 are watching a parade, and E. J. Randall just couldn’t find his folks. Neil Braendle (right) The Banner's advertising manager, shows his solicitude but that hardly was enough to buoy up the lad's spirits entirely. Soon his father located the chap and all was well. A little girl was also reported lost and her distraught mother enlisted the aid of the police and Sheriffs Posse. Not long afterwards the little tyke was found waiting. in a friend’s car.—Banner photo. Teacher&Play To Send Kids To‘Camp’ The Hastings High\Fellowship of Christian Athletes Chapter is sponsoring a basketball game between the senior and junior high faculties to be held Tuesday. Dec. 14, at 7:45 p.m. in the HHS gym. Profits will be used to send HHS athletes to the Summer conference. Last year 12 at- Barry County's Largest Armstrong Hire Distributor's BEAT THE BLIZZARD tended. Senior high players, being lined up by Coach Ernie Strong and Ray Shank, include Jerry Eck­ man, Tom Allshouse, Tom Freridge, Steve Kaiser, Bruce McDowell, Don D’Avienzo, Denny Storrs, Lewis Lang, Jock Clarey and Dave Wilcox. Dave Butler and Earl Beaver are managing the junior high squad which includes Paul Simon, Ron Miller, Larry Melendy, Doug Mepham, Dan Stewart, Bob Bolton, Norm Donnini, Darwin Hooker, Bob Casey, Jack Green, Tom Brighton, John Merritt, Hal Wattles, Bob Greesehover, Dave Styfe and Norm Richardson. Lana Howell is arranging for the senior high cheerleaders and Mary Ellen Haan and Doris Wimberly are lining up the junior high yell leaders. During the half Paul Car­ michael, a missionary student, will entertaip on his cord-a-vox. Larry Lenz and Larry Filter of Maple Valley will be the officials. Heedless Shooting Proves Costly Michael D. Brown, Battle Creek, was fined $25 plus $29 costs by District Judge Kenneth Hansen for heedless discharge of firearms in Assyria Township on Nov. 20. Latch onto a tough one... NEW 338 c.c. 26 h.p. Electric Start MOTO-SKI Snowmobile j 1 ' Blackwalls Slightly Less For , Even Greater Savings! TIRE SALE 1 Tire without studs 2 Tires C.-78-13 D-78-14 E-78-14 F-78-14 G-78-14 11-78-14 J-78-14 F 78-15 G-78-15 H-78-15 . L-78-15 $21.17 22.29 23.0-1 26.15 28.25 30.21 31.75 26.52 28.83 30.80 35.62 $41.10 43.53 45.03 51.25 55.45 59.38 62.46 52.00 56.62 60.57 71.24 With Studs per pair $51.08 53.51 55.01 61.23 65.43 69.36 72.44 61.98 66.60 70.55 81.22 Alignment $8*5 Featuring’ the^RMSTRoiuG Norseman ■^R^CES INCLUDE: Whitewalls Mounting Balancing Fed. Excise tax State tax • Full 4-Ply Nylon Cord • Full 78 Series Tire • Superior Traction Plus Better Ride ( • Conforms To All U.S. Government Standards • Twin Stripe Whites EXTRA DEEP TREAD for LOTS OF TRACTION Perm Anti-Freeze 1.50 Soft Drinks «»« 2.19 ■io' .41 Eggs cash & carry-gal, Milk rd. .79 $795°2 sales tax See Verne at: WHEELER MARINE Ph. 852-9609 M-66 Nashville Engine Service & Repairs a Specialty! mage arlton Center Barry County's Biggest and Most Modern Mobile Home Park! Close Out On 1971 Check Mobile Homes Our Prices Before == Buying! SMITTY'S TIRE CITY 214 S. Jefferson-Corner Court & Jefferson Hastings - Ph. 945-2296 •r~ta......J.TW5' HAMVMS BANNBRIc.. >1 DeecMMi. M71 We Sell Valiant and Park Estates 945-4027 or 945-2321 5-Ml Miles N.E. of Hastings on Barber Rd. �GARAGE SALE! ^/e're Closing Out Many Our Biggest Sale Ever Items At Low, Low You've Got To These Bargains^^^^^Inventory Special. ^Jrices! Plus Many We re Selling This Stock^^® Odds & Ends! At These Prices To Move It Fast. . You Benefit By Our Sale Prices. Goodyear Building (Across From Barry County Lumber Co.) 124 N. Jefferson St.^^^^h |^Mon.Thru Fri.l2:00 Noon-5:30 P.AA.:Sat. 8:00A.M.-l2 Noon Assorted 1 % " Entrance Doors Reg. $16 From $500 Door Jambs $200 Louvered Bi-Fold Door Units 1-3/8x470x6/8 $2500 Reg ‘69.10 1-3/8x3/0x6/8 ‘40.90 $2000 Entrance Door Sidelites’17.95 $1O00 Wood Shutterettes $2°° Each Medicine Cabinets from $5.00 Kitchen Cabinets 50 % off Cabinet Hardware 50 % off Chrome Odd-Lot Mouldings 75 % off U-^/3 sq. Globe Frost Gray Double Lock Shingle $10.00 sq. Roll of Cedo Corregated Steel Roofing $10.00 Roll 1 sq. Flintkote Radiant Beauty Seal Down Shingles $8.00 Sq. Alumikool Rolled Roofing $2.00 Roll 30” Stainless Steel Electric Cook Top $20.00 1/4 x 4 x 8 Freeway Birch $4.95 ea. y4 x 4 x 8 Shop Birch $3.95 ea. Odd Lot Paneling from Aluminum Window $2.00 1 x 4,1 x 6,1 x 8,1 x 12 Shutters $500/ Pr Wood Paneling & Siding Shakertown Wood $150 M Siding Cedar Shake Oak Flooring from Reg. ‘55/SQ. $20°°/ SQ$120 M y2” x 6’-8’-10’ R/S Red­ wood All Paint 2forl . .Reg. 10c - 8c L.Ft. 99’ Tools n»w70* R-V-Lite Window Materials 50%off Wrought Iron Columns Reg. 14.90 Each * ] Q°° Vinyl Asbestos ..Floor Tile 10^ sq. ft. Come In All Sales ( Final! Building Paper $2.00 Roll Complete Aluminum $450.00 House Awning Job of Windows Odd Wood Sash & Storm Windows from $1.00 Check-Rail Windows Andersen IRegular Now 28x20 $30.00 $68.44 Rapid Glide 32x24 $35.50 $20.00 28 x 16 27.65 20.00 28x24 33.20 20.00 Andersen Wood Patio Doors . . t/o x 6A unit with screen $489.34 $250.00 ..1^0x6^ unit with screen $696.16 $350.00 Aluminum 4-Lite ..Utility Sash $7.35 $3.00 ea. 8.25 x 10 Truck Tires $5.00 ea. Truck Rims $10.00ea. Odd Lot Aluminum Corvair - Make Offer ..Siding Reg. $39.00 - 21963 Rolls 42" x 50 White Fence $14.95 roll $15.00 sq. Alum. Siding Trim 5c ft. 68” Aluminum .. Awning $10,0^. 16 x 16 Marlite ..Ceiling Tile 25c ea. eens Aluminum 50c ea. 2x4 Nu-Wood Suspended Aluminum Comb. Storm ..Ceiling Tile 64c ea. . .Windows $5.00 ea. , ins!!! All I Sales I CasJ^J IIBI&HMHNM BANNMRVMK BMWrtMlCUWl ..... �ANOTHER CRASH IN PRICES!! For Thursday-Friday-And Saturday THE BEGINNING OF THE END BUN McPHARLIN'S Fine Wearing Apparel And Furnishings For Men - Young Men-And Ladies |Located At 138 E. State St., Hastings,Michigan | GREAT *75,000 GOING OUT G'OB Permit Ho. _ OF BUSINESS SALE Our Building Is Sold-We Must. Vacate-We Have No Choice-We Must And Will Dispose Of All Our High-Grade Men's And Young Men's Suits- Sportcoats-AII Weather Coats-Surburban Coats-Jackets-Dress Pants-Casual Pants-Sweaters-Ties-Hats-Dress And Sport Shirts-Sox-Robes-Belts- Gift Items-Etc.-AII Perfect For Christmas Giving At Tremendous Savings-Selections Still Good-But Hurry! Do Your Christmas Shopping Now At Going Out Of Business Prices Store Has Been Closed All day Wednesday, December «th. to take ANOTHER MARK DOWN ON MOST ITEMS IN OUR STORE, rearrange our store and stocks, and make everything ready for your coming on THURSDAY MORNING AT »:A-M. THE BEGIN­ NING OF THE END of the GREAT SALE! Nothing can stop us now - necessity knows no mercy - we have made prices so low as to be irresistable to the people of Hastings and the surrounding area, because our stocks must be sold out - and sold out quickly - Don't Hesitate - Get your share of the dollars to be saved on fine quality merchandise for yourself, or Christmas Gift Giving. Don't miss THURSDAY - FRIDAY - Saturday - Bring the Family and enjoy SAVINGS OF A LIFETIME. « • All Famous Brands On Sale ■ WIGWAM - CARHARTT - GULF STREAM THANES JOCKEY - DEE CEE • SARBY ■ STETSON MANHATTAN - OLSEN - HICKOK - CURLEE MIDWEST - Somwfliti . PENDLETON and many others. AGAIN MARKED DOWN! Store Hours: Thursday And Friday - 9:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Sul 22 1 3 * 5 «S in “ in ~ o cntr <*» a> q 3 8 C •- u>«* £ £ O a> £2 :l<f ua Oil -.6 s s. flk �1 " I. . . . '"II., . J ROBERT W.IOSTY ROBERT H. WALLIN Elks Major Project Night The Hastings Elks Major Project night will be Jan. 10 with State President and Mrs. Carl Blood scheduled to attend, along with Jane Stotenbur. executive secretary of Major Project. There were 446 children helped in Michigan in the first six months of 1971-72 at a cost of $74,609. The Hastings Elks St. Patricks dance will be March 17, and the 365 bank full or $4 will be the admittance fee. Lefty Cooper’s band is to play. The local Elks have helped more than 70 children. Elks indoctrination will be Dec. 17 and dinner and initiation Monday, Dec. 20. The Vivians Christmas dinner will be Dec. 15. 1 Regional Managers Meet-Nine regional sales managers of the Hastings Mfg. Company met in Hastings for a three-day con­ ference with sales management personnel Nov. 2244th. New sales and merchandising programs for 1972 were presented on the company’s lines of piston ring?, filters, service tools and Casite additives. Pictured (left to right, first row): James I. Morgan, sales manager; R.E. Duval, vice president in charge of sales, Stephen I. Johnson, president: Wallin, field sales Robert IL............................... manager: Robert W. losty, manager. Spies Distribution. inager, Spl< ' ” Second ?ond row: Herbert Cooper. Northwest; Earl Herndon, West Coast; Warren Craft, Plains States: Fred Geisler, assistant to the sales manager; Norman Winchester, Southeast; Ed Jaycees Open Ranks To 18 Year Olds Knudtson. Squth Central. Third row: V.V. “Snap” Engle, Mid­ west: John Remo, Metropolitan New York; Don Ross, New England and Roy Patton, South­ west. Promotions of Robert W. losty'to Manager of Sales Distribution and Robert H. Wallin to Field Sales Manager were announced by R. E. Duval, vice president in charge of sales. Sandy Pines Is Christmas Pines For Season MEN! .. M^.Ruth and Ernie Miller have a way to keep that Christmas spirit glowing in the eyes of your ladyship...all year around, and suggest you can do it-with a — perfect gift for the home that she'll love and appreciate for months and years to come. Doesn't she REALLY deserve a SPECIAL PLUM this Christmas? Don't be bashful, look over this suggested list, then come in and let Ruth and Ernie help you make just the right selection for a most memorable holiday ever! ★ Sofas ★ Lamps * Lounge Chairs ★ Paintings ★ Chairs ★ Carpeting ★ Chests ★ Dinettes ★ Sectionals ★ Bedroom Groups ★ Living ★ Love Seats And Accessories To help celebrate the holiday time and to let the public know that their recreational reserve is open, the management of Sandy Pines has literally changed their name to "Christmas-Pines” for 25 days prior to Christmas Day. The main reason is that they’re offering individuals, couples, and-or families a free "Christ­ mas Pine Tree" when a tour is taken of the recreational facilities of Sandy Pines. In addition to the free, home­ size, Christmas tree, a $1.00 contribution will be made by Sandy Pines to the Santa Claus Girls Fund in the name of the person, couple or family receiving the tree. Sandy Pines recreational reserve is located between 135th138th Avenues and 26th-28th Streets, near the towns of Burnips and Dorr. Having actively supported legislation to make 18 the legal age of majority in this state, the Michigan Jaycees Saturday, Nov. 13, opened their own ranks to 18 year olds, lowering the minimum age of membership from 21 to 18 year olds. At the quarterly directors meeting in Cadillac,’the Jaycees overwhelmingly supported the age change propasal. The change took immediate effect with the first new member between 18 and 21 sworn in at the meeting by Michigan Michigan Jaycee President, Pat Sheridan. Action Consistent Sheridan called the move “consistent with our Jaycee way of life." “We seek to give young men of action an opportunity to improve themselves through community leadership and in­ volvement. It is clear that the voting men of 18 today are boll) ready and eager to accept such a challenge," Sheridan said. Commenting on the new minimum age, local Jaycee President Ted Egleston said; "The influx of community ser­ vices ideas from this age group will be of great assistance to the local Jaycee Chapter, and we extend a hearty welcome to the future Jaycees of this age group, and have already voted in a new member for our local club.” For further information call Larry Neil, membership chairman at 945-5547 or Egleston at 945-9413. AND REMEMBER. WE HAVE A CONVENIENT LAY AWAY PLAN AND CREDIT ARRANGEMENTS TO MAKE YOUR HOLIDAY SHOPPING EASIER. HURRY! THE COUNT­ DOWN TO CHRISTMAS IS ON! Miller's CARPET AND FURNITURE STORE ' 107 [.Woodland Ave.-Hastings Phone 945-2091 Open 9-5 Daily-9-9 Fridays DELIVERY DEC. 24th 26......... TOE HASTINGS BANNER. v... .December 6, 1OT1 Mark Jubilee-Mr. and Mrs. William Hayter of Nashville celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary Saturday, Dec. 4, with an open house at the home of their nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Furlong on M-66 four miles south of Nashville. They are former Hastings residents where he worked for the Hastings Table Factory and the Grand Rapids Bookcase & Chair Company. He was also a school crossing guard on S. Hanover. Mrs. Hayter has been in the ministry.-Photo by Gladys Richardson. �n Parents Need To ‘Get With’Drug Problem Youth may be reflecting The m. results of the questionnaire . parents of Lakewood students filled out during parent-teacher conferences was published. Question nine read- “Parents need more understanding of the drug situation." Ninety percent of the parents agreed with this statement. “It is encouraging to believe that Lakewood adults are searching for more un­ derstanding to the complex situation surrounding substance abuse," commented Daryl Hartzler, who is responsible for the Drug Education Program. Last year the Lakewood . community residents were able to attend three Drug Worlcshops. The purpose was to help this community become more aware of the drug situation. Someone has said "A drug program that talks only about Drugs- is at best - a waste." It seems those community people who are now serving on Lakewoods’ Drug Education, & Planning Committee agree with this statement. The committee does not plan to make a crash program available to the com­ munity. "We do hope to be able to help the community understand all dimensions of what the drug situations means. Only the community can solve and change the faces which, bring about substance abuse. To solve any social concern is not easy, and it demands that all of us Jook deeply into ourselves as mem­ bers of this community," Hart­ zler said. The committee feels there are three areas or goals which are important in implementing a community wide approach to substance understanding. First, involving parents. Parents are. probably the most important source of help or hinderance to what happens in the drug situation. Parents need to learn the facts and have the knowledge about it. They need to know the whys of abuse and, for some, they may have to face how their life style may be leading their children into the drug use synodrone. Mrs. Jim Geiger will be working in this area. Secondly, the school system Jieeds a drug education 'curriculum about substance use and misuse, attitudes towards abuse of drugs, and information the available for students. This values and attitudes of their curriculum would follow closely families, their community, and the State Board of Education their society. guidelines. In a recent survey Are these three social units taken of all teachers it showed an giving what is needed? The attempt to meet many of the following quote may bring’ the goals of an accepted curriculum. whole picture into clearer focus: More can be done, however, in “Jhe current drug situation may this area. . Measure more the feeling of the. Thirdly, a positive attitude ’ individual than it measures the towards youth and ah un­ cause of those feelings. It may derstanding of what they are, measure the values of the family who they are, and the basic and community and may say changes that they must go what many of us hate to hear or through from children to adults. ■ think ” New Listing East of Hastings in Village of Coats Grove; 5 bedroom newly remodeled home in excellent condition; large 2 acre lot; Hastings School District; priced to sell. Call Joe A*H<lrews (517)852-0713 or William J. Stanton, Realtor (517)726-0181. ... The American family's Partner «S2GD billion dollar ClvirfbnM Speazzl BUY A NEW HOMELITE CHAINSAW at the regular price1 GETA CASE FREE! PLUSATOY CHAINSAW Fa»oniv«nqc HOMELITE CHAIN SAW. Engi­ neered for reliability and per­ formance. CASE. Specially custom molded for your Homelite Chain Saw. TOY SAW. Works like real'one but harmless bead chain does not cut. •EZ models and 150 Automatics SMITH &T5oSTER Farm Equipment 114 N. Grove Delton. Michigan Phone: <23-5111 At year-end 1971. assets of the savings and loan business nationwide passed the $200 billion mark. Only eight years ago. in 1963, we proudly, noted reaching $100 billion. It's a Great American Success Story, the S & L sMxy. An^stirrmg ’one. because a partnership between th^Amerlcan people and the SAL business brought it about.Consider the way Americans save. One of the two purposes of a savings and loan association is to encourage people to save. The result last year-in spite of a rising cost of livingwas NEW savings to the tune of $76 billion deposited in S A L's across the country. A new “boom" record. Another new high was set in the amount of earnings paid to savers. Savings and loan associations paid out an unprece­ dented totpl of $6.5 billion in interest-earnings in 1971. That's additional income which Americans had available to spend on a-thousand-and-one things, like new cars, travel, higher education for their children, comfortable retirements. HASTINGS SAVINGS m & LOAN ^ASSOCIATION P/i. 945-9561 136 E. Slate Hastings �Standings: Country Panty 40. Highlander 37’T. Haute 30. jordan 27. Bowman 26. Kelspan 25V?. Walldorffs and Hastings Mower 25. Hill Hanson 24, Ready Mix, and ’ Heating 22, Patten 21, Sklrkeys 20. Home Care 19, Viking 18. Allerding 14, Safety Service II. NIGHTINGALE LEAGUE Standings: Echlinaw 30. Girrbach 24. COMMERCIAL MINORS Paul Cassel had one of his better nights posted 221 60b Ford Asplnall 521, Russ Solmes 515, Dick Asplnall 533, Norm Asplnall 558, Lester Larabee 252-535, Gglen Daniels 234 535, Doug Riegler 209 549, Russ Kruger 201 513. Loyal English 208 574. Dave Solmes 202 553, Bob Robinson 509, Loary Arnold 203-537, Walt Birman 522, Rod Tietz 220-528. Dave Kruko 546, Bernie Bowman 516, Carl Hathaway 539, Bob Westbrook 205562.and Carl Baker 564. WBCH 21. Betty Howes rolled 208 461. Belly Rogers 165 446. Phylene Klahn 164-468. Rosa Eddy 183414, Wilma Anderson 161-410, Leona Rogers 147 412, Millie Hall 143. Irene Perry. 141, Frances Louden 138. Marilyn Irish 136. Marv Eckboff 135 and Patrilla Marti 132. TUESDAY.NIOHT HAWKS Dave Main blistered the lanes last week firing 238-644. Galen Daniels rolled 204 566, Sam Soul 214-565, Wallace Lee 543. Herb Bishop 204 540, Clinton Brill 206 532. Jerry Miles 520. Dale Ossenhelmer 514, Jerry Pager 505, Harold Culhane 504 and Dick Edwards 501. Standings: Team 4 and Svobodas 21. Wee Three 18, Team 3 and Parker's Tiki 17. Chromles 15, Team 7 and 9 have 14W and Alley Cats and Bearcats 11 each. THURSDAY TWISTER Barb Klcrsey led the field with 197-519, Faye Allen posted 182 481. Gerry Newton 187’471. Barb DeDecker 172 428, Dollic Larsen 169 439. Caryl Hurless 174 417. Betty Downing 136 402. Chris Snyder 154 423, Bert McDonald 148 424. Elaine Mesecar 167-466. Doris Greenfield 144 410. Ruth Veach 175 431. Marjcan Lyons 166 427, Mary Goggins 145 408. Pam Miller 148-416, Barb Sinclair 146 416. Good games went to Diane Hause 157, Linda Campbell 136, Ann Solmes 136. Karen While 143. Peg Dunnigan 126, Cheryl McClelland 130 and Pat Jacobs 146. Standings: JRF»s 39. Legion 32, Hastings Mutual 28. Reminder 26, Automatic Heating and Viking 25. River Bend 17 and City Bank 15SUNDAY MIXED LEAGUE Eva English led the field on Nov. 29 rolling 214-568, Loyle English posted 200-556. Ron Hook 201 543. Karl Gano 212 501, Lloyd McAfee 207 503, Mike Cross 198-500, Pete Kruger 191-513, Benny Brown and Bill Johnson 186, Tim Brown 188, Dick Pfeifer 175, Bob Pfaff and Frank McMillan 173, Stan Foltz 174, Dan Watson 163, Ruth Kruger 158. Waneta Leffel 156 and Ruth Bowman 153. Bess Lelbhauser picked up 6-7,10. HASTINGS CLASSIC Jim Barnum rolled 217-214-171 for a 602 jess James 251 572, Paul Cassel 203 548. Lynn Burdick 504. Gene Grabau 506, R. Pennington 224 583. G. Laubaugh 502, 8 Hanson 505. B. Bowman 208 544. Art Fredenburg 214 553, Dick Hart 526, Stu Sweet 528, John Kasinsky 205 502. Harold Sherry 203 536. Merle Haines 200 535. Harvey Haan 582. Ward Woodmansee 508. Stu Howes Karl Gano 204-587, Charles Blair 512, Harry R'Jigler 52b Bob Miller 200 545, Don Drake 516. Berr Kenyon 530, B. Miller 200 506, C. Purdum 538. Frand Elsworlh 206 528. C* Rose 523. Larry Jordon 201-563. Carl Baker 535. Ray Lundquist 544, Harold Hall 514, Bruce Terry 547, Dick Wilcox 556. Standings Nov. 24: Signs 37, Moose 35, Skedgells 33, Dales 30, Gilmores 29, WBCH 27V?. Milling 24. Reahms 23, Williams Ins. 22'?. Shell and Todds 22, Keelers and Hansons 21. Ripleys 19, Elks 10 and Checker Cab %YOUR HOLIDAY GIFT GUIDE. 2-SLICE AUTO TOASTMASTER DELUXE TABLE BROILER SALE PRICE |(88 Features extra high toast lift. Snap-open crumb tray. Chrome plated with slay­ cool handles. 630 650/TI7 monda'y BOWLERETTS Louise Bahs slammed one of her best blasted 234 622. Barb Kiorsey rolled 185 511. Faye Allen 186 496. Betty Blakely 193 489, June McKelvey 166495. Don™ Olmstead dum 179 470. Opal Glllons 162 470. Evelyn Donovan 182 481, Alice Hause 191, Jane Wail 193. Sandy Daniel 145. Rita Schovan 169, Ronna Dove 138. Irene Cutfhall 155,Gayle Waldron 173, Karen Haywood 168. Joan Klngsbuty 176. Mary Snowden 156. Genny Allen 175, June Doster 169, Frances Welcher 164, June “Richardson *F65 and Sharon Standing*: D.J. Electric 36. Dlngallngs and Gilmore Gems 31, Jamar vending and Hastings Shell 29’?, Allerding Construction 29, Cuyler Trucking 27Vj, Kirby Sales & Service 24, Leroy Cousins Tavern 23, Kent's Standard Oil 22W. Motor-Alres and Queensway 22, Pedley's and Hill Piston 21, Chester'Press 14 and Blue Ribbon Grill 11. ~ WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON June McKelvey led the lassies with a 199 game, Jan Peurach posted 197, VI Hummed 190, Barb Lyttle, Joyce Castleman and Joanne Wallin 170. Mary Lou Snvder 172, Jeanne Frenthway 161, Peg Croninger 178, Carolyn Hendricks and Beth Paul 179. June Decker 158. Sharon Cross 152. Sharon Slocum 155. Dorothy McMillian 134. Isabelle Pfaff 153. Midge Simpson 129, Adele Argetslnger 145, Rita Sxhovan >59, Marilyn MacKenzie 150, Eleanor Morrill 157, Mickey Hall and Doris Naylor 149, Cleopha Flora 148. Gretchen Kennedy 165. Velma Eaton 132. Mary Burdick 135. Peg Schroeder 143,’ Lorraine Nell 147, Mary Peake 125 and Lois Elliston 127. Standings: South End Food 37, Barry's Service. Spray All and Hastings Floor Covering 36, Jamar Vending and Hastings Aluminum 32. Stanton's Real Estate 31, Renner Ford 29, Yankee Springs C.D. 28, Jim Barr Tive 26. Leon's Beauty Salon and Dale's Bake Shop 21, Keihl Hardware 20. Bosley Pharmacy 19’.j. Wayne’s Shoe Store 18’ ?, Blarney Stone 17. Jorgensen •Plumbing 16 and Mead O Acres 12. HASTINGS MAJORS Stu Howes was the big gun Thursday tiring 234 590. Jack Sorby rolled 201 .589, Harry McCollum 211-583. P. Woodman 233-573. Dean Stahl 561. Mike Lelfel 210-551. Ward Woodmansee 553. Joe Burkholder 200-523. Merle Campbell 528. Galen Daniels 528. Bob Ward 535, Bernie Bowman 536, Paul Cassel 528, Louis Silsbee 214 514, Tom Johnston 505, Jack Bowman 505. Don Hall 504. Rod Newton 540. Bill Hanson 512. Merle Haines 511; Honk Keeler 5J6. Standings: Larke Buick 197.5, Piston Rings 192. Aluminum 187.5, Hales 178, Viking 177.5, Dairy Queen 171, Culligans 161, City Food 155.5, Erb 140 and Echlinaws 90. BANTAM BOWLERS 4 SLICE TOASTER 1088 REG. 25.95 SALE | PRICE Automatic pop-up toast carriage wlihhlgh lift. 9-position color selector. 625 5I3/T127 it broil* like one, loo. Automatic temperature control* from 200* to 475*. Ea*y to dean, the drawer slip* right into your sink. 658 087/5231 Gountty Jnn WEST BEND* CUP-A-MINUTE PERK QO95 7 PIECE COOKWARE SET I788 Genuine porcalain-on-alumlnum exterior* are fade-proof, itolrv-reililont, dishwasher safe. FIced-on black Teflon II lining is safe for metal utensils. Set 1-1/2 qt. Soucette, 2-I./2 qt. Sauce Pot-Server, 5 qt. Dutch Oven and 10" open Skillet. Avocado or Paprika. 60S 937/14-2 600 246/14-25 to ten cup* of rich, fuft-bodled brew In a* many minute*. Color mode finish wipe* dean with a damp cloth. AVOCADO or POPPY. Cord included. . "PAPRIKA" OR AVOCADO Dave Hubert chalked 161, Doug Moore 150, Ken Glrrbach 130, Sue Czinder 109, Dan McIntyre 108. Mike Hodges 101, Wade Penrod 109, Dave Mlllsop 115, Steve Quada 118, J. Carlson 132. Jim Markle 109, Teresa Jenkins 117. Cindy Cramer 129, Denny Myers 138, Norm Asplnall 125, Dave Beck­ with 103, Tim Keeler 134, Bryan Dean 120 and Marvin Root 116. ______ SPECIAL All La^s Double Trailers W PRICE. with purchase of one Snowmobile trailer FREE with purchase of 2 Snowmobiles. Norm's Bicycle & Sewing Center 308 Arlington Middleville 795-3627 REG. 18.99 LAY-A-WAY FOB CHRISTMAS I ELECTRIC KNIFi MIXEDNUTS CHOCOLATE CHIP I COOKIES REG. 19.95 11" loched card. White. CAN LAY-A-WAY FOB . CHRISTMAS Visit Our Store For Hundreds Of Gift Ideas! I- Open Daily 8:30-9-Sat. 8:30-530 WOODLAND HARDWARE 142 E. State•-Ph'.945-2983 2». .THE HASTINGS BANNER 1V“ ‘ mdTTt» ! need and deserve 10 DOZEN Hamilton Beach Fecluret recessed switch ond convenient, lull-sited handle for perfect carving balance Handy 8 ft. of- ’ A new plan to give farmers the credit they December 6, 1971 Pin* Tt’i JI Ih'» *’XeD REG 1.19 99’ Bachman Food* STOCK-UP nnv NOW I Tastier I Fancier! Vacuum pocked to preeerve freehneu. Ideal for Holiday tracts. 901 554 Banner Biicuit Co light, crisp chocolate chip cookies. 10 dozen for only 99<! What a savings! Buy several I 909 155 Now, you carvestablish a guaranteed, long-term line of credit and fully utilize the equity in your farm real estate. With a Co-Farm loan, the Land Bankmakesa credit com­ mitment to you. You can repay and reborrow up to the predetermined level as your credit needs require. See us for details. 24 Inch Fire Grate Reg. 11.95 See Our Broad Line Of Fireplace Furnishings 301’i S. Michigan Ph.945 9415 Hastings �DEER BOARDS and HORN MOUNTS with oak boards s5 To s25 Also Toys (well built) “j Wallace Planck Shop Old Fashioned Country Craft Nashville (517) 852-9353 up bolstering Toys Woodworking GRAND OPENING FOR JOHNCOCK TIRE SERVICE STARTS TUESDAY Announcing An Offer To Help Make Your Christmas More Merry: We Will Give You A Free Christmas Tree The presence of Gordon Johncock, renowned Indy "500” race driver, and the acceptance and showing of the complete line of RCA and GE appliances, will highlight the grand opening Tuesday for Johncock Tire The ...with Purchase Of Black & Decker Power Tool! Many Gift-Selection Models In Stock (Offer Void After Dec. 24) "Where Cash Buys You More!" Reiser Lumber Co 1019 First St Lake Odessa 374-3421 STACK AGENCY 'Bob Stack Hastings 945-3972 BULLINGS & Announce It’s A Whole New Ball Game! Feast your eyes on RCA Color and it's strictly no contest! Just in time for viewing all the holiday activities, bowl games and parades. RCA Color Available in Famous XL-100's, Choose from Portables or Consoles# and the Beautiful Acu-Color 23z Console, 16" and 18" Portables with Stands. Make your selection soon for best Values! ALL SPECIALLY PRICED FOR CHRISTMAS. Service, announced in a two-page color advertisement in this week’s Banner. The event will run for 11 days starting December 7 and in addition to a full complement of Goodyear tires and products, the firm is offering special prices on tires and service work and boasts a whole showroom full of RCA and GE appliance values featured specially for the gala occasion. Free door prizes include a 19” portable TV with stand, two tickets to the 1972 Indy 500, and a brand new set of Polyglas tires. Mr. Johncock, president of the corporation, will be on hand to help welcome visitors to the new business which opened its doors in November. Announcement of the new appliance dealerships came just this week. Driver Johncock, a native of. Hastings, resides in Mt. Pleasant with his wife, Faye, Gordon began his racing career in 1955 in Hastings during his early teens and started racing stock cars and worked his way up through super-modifieds, sprint cars and into the U.S.A.C. Championship division. He became one of the most famous drivers ever in modified competition. His record includes a total of four first in major competition, and seven each runnerup and third place finishes. Manager David Millsop and his wife, Sally, and David, Jr. on behalf of the entire staff, join with Gordon Johncock in cor­ dially inviting everyone to their gala opening. Location of the new business Is 529 N. Broadway in Hastings. Menu Musings By Dick Woodland It’s the Real Thing HASTINGS SCHOOL MENU (Milk with each meal.) Monday, Dec. 13 Italian Ravioli, Grated Cheese, Green Beans, Pear Halves, Bread and Butter Tuesday, Dec. 14 Hot Turkey Sandwich, Mashed Potatoes with Gravy, Fruited Jello Wednesday, Dec. 15 Macaroni, Ham and Cheese Casserole, Buttered Carrots. Applesauce with Cookit, Bread and Butter Thursday, Dec. 16 Chicken A-La-King, Rice, Buttered Peas, Chilled Peach Halves, Bread and Butter Friday, Dec. 17 Fish on a Bun, Tartar Sauce, Buttered Corn. White Cake with Frosting Thl* Menu Brought to you Woodland Hardware We Offer COMPLETE BASIC Paul J. Becker, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. Morris J. Becker of 11762 Green Lake, Middleville, and Frank Garcia, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. Antonio R. Garcia of Lake Odessa,' have completed basic at the Army Training Center at Ft. Knox, Ky. Both received instruction on drill, ceremonies, weapons, map reading, combat tactics and jither subjects. ** Pvt. Becker was graduated from T-K. High in 1969 and worked for Fisher Body in Kalamazoo before going into the Army. His wife, Ellen, lives on R1 Lawton. , Pvt. Garcia is a 1970 Lakewood High grad. . ARMED FORCES Pfc. Clifford V. Harden, 21, son /of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis L. Harden, 14981 S. Kellog S. Road, Hickory Corners, is serving with the 101st Airborne Division (Airmobile) in Vietnam. Rifleman with Com­ pany A, 1st Battalion, 502nd Infantry of the Division, he en­ tered the army in April 1971, completed basic training at Ft. Knox, Ky., and was last stationed at Ft. Polk, La. He is a 1968 graduate of Gull Lake High. Test Yule Tree Bend its needles. Bump it on the ground. That’s how to find out if that Christmas tree you're going to buy will stay fresh through the holidays. “If the needles bend easily and don’t fall when you bump the tree, the tree is fresh,” contends Lester E. Bell, Michigan State University extension forester. Snc Servicei on all makes! Plus: Snowsleds/j -Fiberglass -Safety features -Extra wide Skis -4 colors to choose from ’175 plus tax Hilton Lawn & Garden Equipment 1017 1st St. 139 WEST STATE ST. Lake Odessa Ph. 374-8092 ..... ... . . . _____ _ THE HASTINGS BANNER......... Ilwmbei s, 1971.. -...29 �Hastings Hosts Alma Seeking 3rd Straight Victor ^Hastings.High Saxons, with two victories under their belts including a thrilling 72-69 West Central Conference win over visiting Grand Ledge Friday night, will be host to the Alma Panthers this Friday while Charlotte opens its league campaign at Grand Ledge and St.. Johns invades Waverly. Ionia goes to LakewoodI Saturday night in a non-league encounter. x Games Tuesuay Hastings will be idle Tuesday, Dec. 14, but Ionia travels to ftolotte.Unsi^Wav^hjsU Lansing Catholic and Grand Ledge goes to Alma. Also posting inaugural league wins were Waverly, which nipped Alma, 55-49, and Ionia, which smothered St. Johns, 87-44. Hastings had a slow start against the visiting Ledgers, who spurted to a 10-4 bulge in the first three minutes before the Saxons rammed in eight straight points logo ahead 12-10. The quarter ended with Coach Ernie Strong’s quintet on too. 16-14. Trail by 2 at Half Time Has A / Host Of \ Gifts For The Bowler! HASTINGS BOWL. INC. OPEN DAILY - 12 NOON WI5-3I84—Woodlood «t Michirm Middleville Lions Club Pancake Supper Fri., Dec. 10 Pancakes, Sausage,Applesauce.Coffee Or Milk. x Cs? Adult $1.25-Children *1.00 Under 5 Free) D3A All You Can Fat-New H.S. Caleteria LET TIRE YOU FOR WINTER 43 For $Q1 Only flaTjL ^acJ1 Plus *1.92 Excise Tax C-78xl3 (650x13) Dual White 4-Ply Nylon Second Largest Independent Tire Dealer in This Area! JIM BARR TIRE SHOP 141 E. WOODLAND AVENUE, HASTINGS ft______________ ___ . . tr Ifth smaaa-Oi _ ■ -trk/Wh PHONE MS-M11 hSJ thTSd period despite Jerry Kessenich pumping in six out of seven field goal attempts. Grand Ledge held a 34-32 margin at intermission. In the nip and tuck second half, Hastings closed the gap at 52-52 after thre€T)eriods as Andy Reid, who was closely guarded all night along with Kessenich, finally managed to score sinking three buckets in six attempts. With the big guns somewhat silenced by the fine Comet guarding, back court men Doug Welton and Ted Fitzgerald came through to ruin Coach Hugh Smyth’s • defensive plan. Both hit a pair from the floor in the third neriod. Thrilling Finale The final canto tfas a thriller. Reid rebounded a Kessenich shot to put the Saxons ahead at the outset, then the Ledgers moved on top 57-54. Reid and Fitzgerald converted two gifts each and Hastings led 58-57. Dave Haddad scored for the Comets then Kessenich converted a pair of charities and Hastings led, 60-59. Again Haddad put the Comets ahead. Welton scored putting Hastings on top, 62-61, with 4:02 left in the game. Reid drilled, a two pointer on an assist from Fitzgerald then Kessenich sank a gift—a technical called on the Ledger’s bench with 3:13 on the flock. Lynn VanDerSteen, who played a really great ball game, put the Comets within two, then Rick Rohde made a free throw. Reid followed with his second bucket of the period and Hastings led by—five. Haddad scored. Kes^nich countered from outcourK With 26 seconds left, Fitzgerald sank two from the line and Hastings had it on ice, 72-65. Mike Oswill sank two free Battle for the Ball—Tom Steward (No. 43) and Ted Fitzgerald to high in the air battling for the ball in the 1971 inaugural game here Nov. 30 amidst a raft of Marshall throws and VanDerSteen swished one in from the floor as the clock ran out Ionia 87, St. Johns 44 St. Johns gave the veteran Ionia Bulldogs a game through the first period, and then the roof fell in. Ionia outscored the defending league champions 21-6 Comments on the War By Mortimer C. Nichols MORE REFLECTIONS Since the Second World War, “Communist containment” has been the main factor in American foreign policy. Our foreign aid has been mostly of a military nature designed to fight off possible communist encroachment or subversion. The democratic coun­ tries of Western Europe have not shared this anti-communist obsession, and do not participate in our efforts. So we have gone on our crusade alone. Some call it leadership. Leading without followers. Our country is blessed with great natural resources, and an intelligent population of great ability. We can produce far beyond our needs. . Due to our competitive system or our handling of it, or because of conditions beyond our control, we are not all getting the benefits we would like. Unemployment, poverty amid abundance, imbalance of costs compared with income and all the kindred ills that are now plaguing us more than usual must be mostly our own fault. Yet we have the conceit to go ten thousand miles to a smaller, weaker country that had never done us any harm, and tell it how to manage its affairs. And we are enforcing our demands with war, using all modem methods of warfare, short of nuclear explosion. At the present so-called “stalemate”, the land jvar is mostly in Cambodia. There are no American troops on the ground. Americans convey Saigon troops in helicopters. American planes patrol the area, firing upon concentrations of Hanoi troops and on suspected places in the jungle where they might be lurking. The number killed in these operations are put by Saigon sources at: Americans 10 or less, Saigon troops 200, Hanoi troops 1000 per week. American observation planes go over North Vietnam and the Ho chi-min trail. If they are fired upon, or if anything is going on that might aid Hanoi troops in Cambodia or South Vietnam, then bombing planes foHow. Our action in Indo China is doing us much damage. Because Russia is furnishing trucks to the North Vietnamese, Ford Motor Co. was obliged to forego the building of the largest truck factory in the world for Russia. We, the founders of the United Nations, created to preserve peace, are the only country engaged in a shooting war. . A ’ There can be no real friendship with .Chimfor Russia until there is peace in Vietnam. \ ' The large sums of money used in carrying on the war in Indo China have contributed to our unfavorable position in in­ ternational finance and to the devaluation of the dollar. Our war in Indo China is regarded with much disfavor by other nations. Old friendships are cooling. This was illustrated by the large vote to expel Nationalist China from the United Nations, which was so embarrassing to us. According to present plans, there will be no release for the prisoners of war. Hanoi's position is that we have no business there, and that there are no concessions to be made on their part. It is expected that when Hanoi is assured that we will be gone by a certain date and won't come back, prisoners will be released as fast as we go. Some observers look for Hanoi to demand payment for damages. I want to express my thanks and appreciation to Mrs. Max (Mildred) Bauer for her cheerful endurance of my stumbling dictation, faulty penmanship, awkward phrases and the many insertions and deletions. I am happy that I can-publish my thoughts without objection by anyone and equally happy that no one is obliged to pay any attention to them. (End) Paid Adv. defenders.. Marshall lost the game, then Friday night bounced back to defeat Springfield, 10469.—Banner photo. in the.second period, 17-15 in the third and then roared in the finale with a 34 point outburst while holding the Redwings to 11. Scott A da mm pumped in 25 points for the winners, Steve Walters 21, Kurt Kaeding 18 and Nick Ludwick 10. Alex McKinnon had 12 for St. Johns and Mike Sutherland 11. Charlotte 77, Eaton Rapids 54 Charlotte High rolled to its second non-loop victory over visiting Eaton Rapids Friday, 77­ 54. The Orioles led 16-11 at the quarter and 37-27 at the half. A 24­ 6 outburst in the third stanza settled the outcome. led the victors with 22 and 21, respectively, and Tom Whitely added 12. Gary Stimer had 15 for the Greyhounds. The scores by quarters: Eaton Rapids 11 16 6 21 - 54 Charlotte 16 21 24 16 - 77 CHAKLU1TE..16. .21. 77 IONIA..15..21..17..34 - 87 ST. JOHNS .12.. 6..15..11 - 44 St. Johns won the junior varsity game, 66-40; Charlotte won the preliminary, 65-39, and Waverly defeated the Alma reserves *by six points. GRAND LEDGE FGA FG DuBoiS. 34 Reiter, 14 Haddad. 40 VanDerS'een. 44 McDaniels. 10 Hobart. 12 Totals HASTINGS Kessenich. 45 Rohde. 33 ReM.Sk. Fitzgerald. 25 Welton. 23 Totals fgA fg 78 29 17 14 14 72 The score by quarters: GRAND LEDGE 14 24 It 17—49 HASTINGS U 14 20 20-^72 Oftvtlais: Al Krauchunas and Al Bobrotsky. both of Banle Creek. _ ' Indoor Tennis For Adults And HHS Students Adults and high school boys and girls can-play indoor tennis • in Hastings, “Y’\, Director Bob King has announced. Reservations may be made by adults for Wednesday and Thursday nights and by high school students for Monday nights by calling Director King at 945-2892 or 945-9591. Two tennis courts have been painted in the balconies of the new high school gym and play is by tht hour: 7, 8 and 9 p.m.’ �Saxons Shake Press To Win Opener The score was 70-68 with 1:15 seconds left in the game and the pressure was on. And that may be the way the Saxons will like it this season. They shook off their miscues and went on to win their opening non-league encounter with visiting Marshall, -77-70. . * Coach Ernie Strong’s Hastings High eagers had their strong points and weak spots in the Tuesday, Nov. 30. inaugural, but were able to overcome the hardpressing Redskins to salvage a victory. Hastings started fast pumping in 10 out of 19 field goal attempts in the first quarter to take a 22-11 lead, but saw that cut to 39-36 by intermission. In the hectic third period Marshall closed the gap and the teams went into the last quarter knotted at 53-53. Hastings quickly raced to a four point margin, had that halved but then held an eight­ point bulge until midway in the fourth stanza. Marshall chipped away at the bulge and slashed it to two, 67-69, with 1:15 left. Jerry Kessenich added a free throw, Ted Fit­ zgerald two then Andy Reid rebounded and the spread was 75­ 68. Two free throws by Jim Trapp put the Redskins within five with 19 seconds on the clock. Kessenich was fouled in­ tentionally, sank both gifts with seven seconds left for the final tally, 77-70. Kessenich and Reid led the Saxons with 27 and 23 points, Fitzgerald added a dozen and Rick Rohde 10. . YOUNGSAXONS The Hastings High junior varsity eagers played a fair first half in their opening game .against Marshal*, bat then fell apart and the young Redskins scalped them good, 64-39, Tuesday, Nov. 30. Coach Bob Bolton's charges held a 23-22 edge at the half, and were behind just by three, 36-33, going into the final canto. That was it. Coach Dave Harmsen’s hustling youngsters outgunned Hastings, drilling 10 out of 19 shots from the floor while limiting the Saxons to three goals in only 13 attempts. Dave VanderVeen was hot in the first three periods, sinking four out of five in the first canto, .two out of two in the second and two out of four in the third for 16 points. Greg Cole scored 9, Dave Black 5, Mitch VanHouten 4, Rory West 1 and Rod West 1. Rich Simpkins had 16 for Marshal), Tom Freds 15 and Mark VandenHeede 14. The score by quarters: MARSHALL.. 10 12 14 28—64 HASTINGS ... 14 9 10 6—39 Window*, Door*. R WINTER-LONS PROTECTION 36« lioE. FLEX-O-GLASS is far strdtjger than polyethylene— It's the onlyplastic window material GUARANTEED,,^ Cage Roundup GAMES FRIDAY NIGHT Alma al Hasting* St. Johns at Waverly. Charlotte at Grand Ledge. Montebello at Saranac Middleville at Kelloggsville. Mattawan at Delton Kalamazoo Christian at Gull Lake. Wayland al Byron Center. Cedar Springs al Lakewood Olivet at Maple Valley. GAMES SATURDAY NIGHT, DEC 11 Lakewood at Ionia. Portland at Haslett. ■ GAMES TUESDAY. DEC. 14 Ionia al Charlotte. Lansing Catholic at Waverly. Grand Ledge at Alma. Perry at Portland. Saranac at Central Montcalm. Caledonia al Middleville Parchment at Gull Lake. Hamilton at Wayland. Bellevue at Mattawan. ’ BASKETBALL RESULTS Hastings 77. Marshall SO. Hastings 71. Grand Ledge M. Charlotte 71, Lakewood 54. Charlotte 77. Eaton Rapids 54. Delton 57, Middleville 47 Ionia 87, St. Johns 44. Waverly 55, Alma 49. Morrice 46, Olivet 44. Maple Valley 83. Potterville 60. Ovid Elsie 81, SI. Johns 59. Galesburg 75, Gull Lake 65. B. C. Lakeview 76, Lowell 54. Olivet 59, Athens 57. Officials: Larry Filter and Larry Lenz, Maple Valley. Western Michigan’s football team has won its last 11 games against opposition from outside its own Mid-American Con­ ference. . . • 2FULLYhARS OPEN Evenings'Til9 MONDAY WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY Christmas.. Sled X>u can lower the cost of loving by40%. I Covering, Inc. (Ahn strong 123^W. Slate-Hastings _______ Hastings Motor Sales 328 N. Michigan 945-2068 y n Dialing direct long ) distance, you lower the cost of I I loving. By 40% if I you dial direct I anywhere within / JLs Michigan weekdays Djf/ after five and week­ ly ends from five p.m. £) Friday to five p.m. Sunday. By 20% if Tfly you direct dial any other time, you’ll like the additional advantage of paying by the mlnute/to^. I£you talk for one rninbte.yotrpdy for one minute ..". njt three. You can make two people happy . . . someone you love and you ... so, don’t hesitate to call! Sunday 40% 40% 20% 40% Dixounb Wa ipply Io •Utanta-tutlM ciu Io >iw alm dinct 4Wln| I, no! y,t indafel. ' Check Us For Discount Prices!! DODGE 5115 Charger Monaco Dart Coronet SE Polara Demon Swinger Specials Trnrlrc J wl,eel dri« ,'uwn snow fighter PLYMOUTH Valiant Duster Scamp Barracuda Satellite Fury II Fury Grand Coupe CHRYSLER New Port New Yorker Imperial LeBaron TIUF IIA«T7KJn« RAMNFTt rUnnnshnr A 1411 �Young Saxons Drop 2nd Tilt Greg Cole swished in 23 points. Dave VanderVeen 14 and Rory West 11 but it wasn’t enough and Coach Bob Bolton’s Hastings junior varsity basketball team dropped a 69-64 decision to the Grand Ledge* reserves here Friday night. . The young ContMs raced to bn IK-10 first period advantage went on to win despite improvement by the Saxons as the game progressed. Hastings trailed by six, 35-29, at the half but went into the final quarter down by only three. 49-46. It was a long game. Hastings was called for. 31 fouls and the visitors for 25. Dennis Burton and Rick Klienfell each pumped in 18 points to pace the victors. Maple Valley Wins Inaugural Gary Shipman swished in 36 points as he led Maple Valley to an 83-60 opening victory at Potterville Friday night. Rod Trowbridge* scored 17 and Curt Benedict 13 for/the winners. .We’ie going to give you $HOOO,OOQ City Cage Loop Expands; Both Gyms Utilized The expanded Hastings Men’s Basketball League was scheduled to get underway this Tuesday with two games scheduled in the juniorriigh’s west gym and another double header is slated for the new high school gym this Thursday, “Y" Director Bob King reports. Twin .bills will be played each Tuesday and Thursday, utilizing both gyms. Tuesday at 7:15 the Dog *n Suds were to meet Kirby-Bliss and at 9:30 Brown’s Floor Covering was to play the Delton Independents. This Thursday Hecker In­ surance plays Vandenberg National Steel at 7:15 and Hastings Aluminum meets George's Red Arrows at 8:30. The Freeport Merchants will provide scorers and timers for noth nights. There is no admission charge for the games. Personal Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Case of Dowling are the parents of a son, Robbie Lee, born at Community Hospital, Battle Creek on Wednesday, Dec. 1, at 7:11 p.m. Delton Defeats Middleville, 57-47 Delton High’s eagers defeated Middleville, 57-47, in the non­ league opener Tuesday, Nov. 30. Delton led 19-13 and pulled away in the closing minutes. Jeff Stephens Jed the victors with 22 points. Tom Ellinger had 15 for Middleville, Loyie. Couch had 9, ancTMike Brice and John Griffith 8 each. Many Entertain Provincial House Throughout the year various groups and organizations have entertained at the Provincial House for the pleasure of the patients who are all very ap­ preciative. On Nov. 20 the Assembly of God Girls Club, under the direction of Mrs. Nancy Lepard, Mrs. Sharon Miller and Mrs. Donna Lambert, brought tray favors and visited with the patients. Also on the afternoon of the 20th, 15 teachers and 73 children from the First United Methodist Church School qnder the direction of Miss Janice Closson presented a program. —— The patients ape also busy making articles to be sold at their bazaar on Dec. 11 to add to their Christmas fund. Because our Exchange-insured Auto Club members are safer drivers, we have $14,000,000 we expected to pay out in accident claims. But we didn’t have to. We’re going to give it back. So if your car is insured through the Exchange at Triple-A, we’re going to see to it that you get your share. After September 1,1971, you’ll get a 10% refund when your present policy expires. You see, when we say we want to do more for you, we mean it. DETROIT AUTOMOBILE INTER-INSURANCE EXCHANGE W: want to do more for you. HASTINGS OFFICE Edwin J. Meisenbach Representative Tel. 945-4392 Michael J. Anderson Services for Michael J. An­ derson, 28, who died in Coldwater Sunday, NOv. 28. were held Thursday morning at St. Rose of Lima Catholic Church with burial in St. Patrick’s Cemetery at Caledonia. Mr. Anderson was born on Dec. 6.1943, in Grand Rapids, the son of LaWrence ana Margarot (Hodge) Anderson. In addition to his parents, he is survived by four brothers, and a sister, and his paternal grand­ mother, ’Mrs. Josephine An­ derson of Hastings. The body reposed at the Girrbach Funeral Home. Frank Livingston Frank Livingston, 71, died Thursday, Nov. 25, at Englewood Hospital in Chicago. Bom in Campbell township June 9, 1900, he was the son of Walter and Ida Brake Livingston. A graduate of Clarksville High School and a veteran-of World War I, Mr. Livingston worked for Rowen & Kernel as a machinist. He made his home with Mr. and Mrs. Milo Hess in Marshall since retirement. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Charles Swan (Virginia) of Hollywood Beach, Fla., and Mrs. Salvatore Caliendo (Dorris) of Evergreen Park, Ill., one grandchild; three brothers, Forrest Livingston of New Port Richey, Fla., and Holton, Michigan and Burdette and Karyl of Clarksville. Services were held Nov. 28 from the Clarksville Bible Church. Rev. Elwood Norton officiating. Interment was in the Clarksville Cemetary. Flower Shop Takes Western Union Agency Involement *72--Gordon Hwizenga (left), from the Grand Rapids Chamber of Commerce; Robert Johnson (center), executive of the Hastings Area Chamber of Commerce, and Lynn Brown, Commissioner for the Hastings Chamber’s 1972 membership drive, discuss plans for the campaign at the kickoff dinner held Monday night at the Hotel Hastings. Hwizenga, in a brief pep talk before the teams took off to seek Chamber members, urged everyone to get involved in the development plans for the entire Hastings community, and to generate enthusiasm and optimism for the growth and prosperityiof the area. The concentrated drive continues all this week.-Banner photo. As a temporary service to the community Harmon Wilcox announced the the Hastings Flower Shop will serve as the Western Union Agent for Barry County. The primary service is to send or receive telegraph money orders as one may send regular telegrams by calling the toll free number, 1-800-572-7686, and your telegram will be charged to your telephone number. To send money orders one must go to the Hastings Flower Shop located at 402 N. Michigan Ave. FREE Hooded Sweatshirt with a CENTURY “instant heat portable k space heater whii, iUPP>y lasts Now you can have all the advantages of a Century portable space heater with the exclu­ sive replaceable “Power Pack,” PLUS a FREE red hooded sweatshirt Oil or UP. gas-fired heaters with capacities from 60,000 BTU to 200,000 BTU M-37 So. ’Z • ■■ Ph. 945-3150 �Unusual Accident A two-year-old'Hoplins boy, Richard, son of Mr. dnd Mrs. Richard Thompson Jr:. died Monday, Nov. 29, when a dresser tipped over on him. The boy apparently was climbing on to a pulled-out drawer of the dresser when it fell on him. 3 Earn Degrees At Mich. State Three Barry County students were among the 1,693 at Michigan State University to receive degrees Saturday, Dec. 4. Marion F. Gorham, 931 W. Walnut, received the degree of doctor of veterinary medicine. Margaret E. Trantham, R2 Delton, received a BA in elementary education and Robert W. Foster, R4 Hastings, Smith Road, a BA in accounting. Change Game Date To be Dedicated—Sheriff Merl H. Campbell looks over the new Barry County jail which is to be dedicated at 1 p.m. Saturday. Circuit Judge Richard Robinson is to be tbe main speaker at the ceremony and Dr. William Helrigel is to give the invocation. Members of the Barry County Building Authority, county commissioners and other of­ ficials are to attend, and the public is invited. An open house is to be held from 1 to 5 p.m. on Saturday, and again on Sunday. Sheriff Campbell said, to give everyone an opportunity to in­ spect the new facility. Athletic Director Jock Clarey has announced that Hastings will play basketball at St. Johns on Tuesday, Dec. 21, instead of Thursday, Dec. 23, as originally scheduled. State Cites Police For Crime Work State Police Detectives Robert H. Golm, Wayland; Sgt. Ronald W. Schoonmaker. Paw Paw, and Sgt. Wayne N. Clinton, East Lansing, were among the 20 State Police officers cited for out­ standing services by the department's board of awards at East Lansing, Col. John R. Plants, director, has reported. The three worked with Barry County officers in a seven-month investigation of the murder of Mrs. Shirley (Kathleen) Woods in her Wall Lake home last Nov. 25. “Dilligent checking of many persons through leads un weapons and ammunition and the processing of 179 suspects for fingerprint comparisons ultimately led to the arrest of a subject (or the crime,” the an­ nouncement said. The subject, Robert Jay Brown, pleaded guilty to second degree murder Monday morning. CUM -UM COST ©UtLOWtlKV Full Measure Every Time The truck iWeter auto­ matically clicks off the gallonage on your bill . .. you get ounce-forounce value. fast sanrfsaf call 945-3354 Cappon Oil Company M-37 South gWWttWIMiiWWi'wi wins • THE HASTINGS BANNER......... December «, �THE HASTINGS BANNER ......... December 8. HOLIDAY GIFT DISCOUNT Mon.-Saf. '03 GUIDE, A Sale Ends Dec. 11 Store Hours W.State Hastings 1971 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITY! SHULTON "LADY CLINTON' Sunbeam stainless MILTON BRADLEY 12-CUP Electric . NYLON PANTY HOSE GAMES PERCOLATOR . Your Choice! ■ 32.50 UHAI KARATE' (Sunbeam TRAVEL CASE GIFT SET 4 STRETCH or REGULAR QC Ov ox. ea. After Shave Deodorant, Lather ^3 Mfg. Lilt 5.50 AQUA VELVA GIFT SET 1 % oz. ea. Ice Blue, Mme, Menthol Mist, fzjk V PkJIerR*dwood Multi-Cooker FRY PAN ‘Evening-in-Paris’ • GIFT SETS Mfg. Sug. Lilt 18.99 CRAFTMASTER' 1QQ ■ > > PAINTiBER SETS "Manning-Bowman" | Mfg. List 2.74 ■ 2-SLICE TOASTER or WHITEHALL THERMAL-FILTER PIPES Mfg. List 1.50 _ Many V- Styles SCOPE Mfg. List 1,95 ORAL HYGIENIC MOUTHWASH AND GARGLE BUTANE LIGHTER buy the lighter- get a can of STEAM ‘n DRY Assorted Subjects IRON Mfg. List 1.00 YOUR CHOICE m Super Size Mfg. Sug. Ust 2.05 FREE, & • "IMPERIAL" MIXED HARD CANDY 1 .2 Styles ' • 3"-6 Pack . 2’/i"-9 Pack Mfg. list 1.79 • Magicube Ifi Mfg. list 22.95 “River Queen" Mfg. list 3.75 < "Manning-Bowman' P POWER fl k^SAW 1 Mfg. List 29.95 SATIN TREE ORNAMENTS e Camera w/Wrist Strap • Film “BLUNTS Jar of 6 Rolls 60 sq.ft Reg. 1.59 KODAK X-15 COLOR CAMERA OUTFIT Box of Mfg. List 3.00 4 Reg. 1.49 Christmas Paper PHILLIES "CHEROOTS El Producto Mattel Hot Wheel Rumbiers' Mfg. list 10.95 " CASHEWS and PEANUTS , • Lightweight © Flameproof MAGICUBES. 200 Mil 12 oz. L&S SILVER ICICLES SYLVANIA "BLUE DOT ^GJ£UBFs STRANDS Mfg. List 98< Mfg. List I Orbitdr4000 Razor by Gillette The Unique Gift A Unique Razor Design A Completely New System of Shaving Battery Powered Orbital Shaving Action.-Shaving Edge Rotates BAYER Making 4000 Orbits Per Minute to Give you a Cleaner, More ASPIRIN Comfortable Shave. Shaves Close, with Less Pulling, Less Tugging, Less Skin Irritation. 300’s ... Mfg. List 2.61 HASTINGS BANNER ......... December 8, lin ton VITAMIN C FLW 500 Mg Tablets 100's Mfg. list 27.50 PRELL” concentrate SHAMPOO Double-Edge SCHJ! BLADES 7 oz. Super Size TOOTHPASTE 8.25 oz. Super-Size Mfg. List 2.19 Mfg. List 1.33 1971 ave Film Processing I �/Iccenl X Banner Feature For And .About Barry County oulli Adult Ed Offers Credits, Fun A Bird’s Eye View By Mark Andrews Maple Valley High School Slowly the iet rose from the ground with all the majesty and grace of a swan as she ascends from a pool. As itxpse thelniles of the earth below began to take the appearance of a large pat­ chwork quilt. Suddenly a fog engulfed the plane as it began its rise through the clouds to a whole new dimension of beauty. Then as quickly as it entered, the plane broke above the clouds and before my eyes appeared what looked like mountains of billowy snow, rolling and flowing like the Arctic. The evening sun made the horirnn enmo »I<va with color By Brian McCool Mom or Dad in school? The Delton Kellogg School’s adult enrichment classes enable any adult to further his or her education. Any adult or student is welcome to take part in the By Debbie Wright program, which offers a variety of courses for credit, or for fun. Getting an early start, the Attendance has improved over , Maple Valley yearbook staff last year in the credit classes by * began selling orders for the 1972 about 20 percent. Mavahian, December 6. . All These are the classes offered annuals sell for $5,50. for no credit: knitting, men’s Julie Potter, this year’s editor, basketball, folk guitar, is leading the staff in all areas. taxidermy, handicraft, flying Presently, they are advertising and women’s physical education. with posters throughout the These classes carry a full school. Also, a display was set up credit: environmeiftal sciences, in the library showcase, ex­ typing, high school English, plaining different aspects of the bookkeeping, psychology, metal yearbook construction, including shop, woodshop, food and make-up pages, illustrations and government. advertisements. Mavahians from The courses tentatively past years are also displayed. planned for the second senjester are: firs La id, upholstery jewing, sociology, electronics^short­ hand, ceremics, woodshop, English and general mathematics. By Diane Betts There is one class this year that is very harmonious, the Sweet The GAA basketball teams are Adelines. This is a group of having a very fine season so far women who get together every this year with Miss Jacqueline week and sing old barber shop Peek coaching and helping the music. TTiere are now 15 mem­ girls with practices. The Varsity bers and they hope to have 20 girls are holding a 5-1 record, members soon. winning over Eaton Rapids, Any idle parents who would Ionia, and recently tromping like to get in on the fun and Olivet 40-21. Their only loss came learning may call William Alman from Lakewood’s team who they for information. will be meeting again December 21. Next semester students will The junior varsity girls have receive report cards at nine week had a pretty even-up season with intervals. their record standing at 3-3. Victories for the girls were Eaton Three Home Economics Rapids and Olivet. They lost to classes went on a field trip to Ionia and Lakewood. Kelloggs of Battle Creek and to Both teams are looking for the Calhoun Area Vocational continued victories. They will be School. playing a scheduled game with Hastings girls December 13. So We Keep Students come on out and support our teams. it dropped slowly out of sight for another day, giving me the feeling that heaven was near. Slowly the sky began to grow darker as we flew to the east. The. clouds Slowly subsided and below, me twinkled the thousands of lights of Washington D’C. As the jet thumped onto the runway we were greeted by the Washington Monument to our left, standing tall and alone in the evening stillness, its lights giving it an air of holiness, its tall structure standing lighted against the black of the evening sky. Washington is a beautiful city by day or night, but nothing can compare with seeing it through the eyes of a bird. Excellence Is Goal For Yearbook Staff Ronald Overbeek, Instructor on the new Power Mechanics class at Thornapple Kellogg high school, examines a motor with student Bruce Bender. Students Learn Engine Functions In New Class by Doo Dutcher and Kurt Fisher Ronald Overbeek is the _ insi rue tor of the new Power Mechanics class taught at TK. It ia a very educational class, teaching students about the (Unctions of gas and jet engines. At the present time the students are working on small TK Briefs The Thornapple Kellogg Student Council hosted the OK Conference Student Council on December & The meeting was held m the auditorium. two and four stroke engines. The work includes overhauling, grinding valves, and tune-ups. There are four classes of power mechanics, second, fourth, fifth, and sixth hours. All the students of these classes get discounts on all parts needed. Ibey buy them at cost plus 10 percent. Later on in the year they will be working on automobile engines. Students had their report cards marked by a new method the past six weeks. After receiving a blank card at the Monday morning homeroom, they had their grades put on as they went to their classes. Complete Insurance Service Jerome Van Make Agency and* Snowmobiles. Bowens Mills Rd. - Rt. Middleville - 795-9213 G.A.A. Teams Shooting For Wins In Footwear. Central Garage,. Inc. I r v > •; ’ Geukes Meal Market 121 E. Main St. Middleville THE SKIN MACHINE Poritlac cars, GMC j Tom $ Footwear 119 Grove St. Delton Automatic Face Brush by Clairol To make the yearbook possible, the staff collected ad­ vertisements throughout the local communities. In com­ parison to last year’s book, they now have ten pages to a previous four. Learning new effects in photography, seven from the staff attended a yearbook workshop at Waverly High school in Lansing. Special themes and ideas for better construction were presented, many of which the Mavahian staff plans to use this year. In support of the ’72 issue, the Student Council donated $200. With the continuous labor erf the staff and tremendous efforts put out by Miss Laurie Kendrick, yearbook advisor, “MAVAHIAN 72” will be the most outstanding annual of all. Good Back Bone In MV Team By Jerry Carpenter Coach Jerry Reese’s 1971-72 basketball squad is progressing rapidly in an effort to beat last years 13-3 season record. The boys worked very hard to develop their skills for their first game with an underrated Pot­ terville team Friday December 3. This year’s squad will have five returning lettermen including a 67” all league center, with many good juniors and sophomores to put a real backbone in the team. TK BRIEF The Differential Aptitude Test was given to the TK freshman class on Wednesday and Friday. Bob Booth Agency Just Insurance ott b'H 207 E. Main St. Middleville, Mich. Ph. 795-3645 Look your most glamorous for those ; exciting holiday parties and occasions ... make an appointment here nowl Available At $10.88 Action Friends Bosley Pharmacy Thornapple Roller Rink 118 S. Jefferson Hastings Rt. 1 Nashville SHAMPOO AND STYLING ONLY, Mary's Beauty Shop Hotel Hastings 945-5321 Gift Certificates Available For four Best Girls �Honor Memory—The new coach and superintendent, for Thornapple-Kellogg High School whom the school’s adwas dedicated Sunday afternoon, ministration building has been Dec. 5, and during the program named. Accepting IN* nnrtrait is Gary VanSickle (left) presented Glenn Holtz, preside a portrait of his father, the late Board of Education. Earl VanSickle, former T-K teaching at Rogers. ... .Mr. Fred Dickinson points out a lesson in French I to his three children.Suzanne, Johnathan and Timothy, who all have their father for the one class. Family Affair In Class By Mary Cusack Another Family Affair? Yes, this is the case in the second hour French I class. “I wanted enough students for a good sized French class so I asked my three children to take it together,” explained Fred Dickinson, their father, who also doubles as their teacher for one hour of the day. IDs Issued At Lakewood By April Miller Some 95 percent of Lakewood's student body received their identification cards, Monday, Nov. 29. 1116 cards will be used for various activities throughout the school year. “A student will not be admitted into school dances without his card," Norma Jackson, secretary at the high school said. Those students who missed having their pictures taken earlier in the year will receive their identification cards later. The cards measure two by three inches and has the picture of the student, his name and the name of the school. The cards came punched with either two punches, one punch or “What with my three kids in the class it’s kind of an extension of the home,” Dickinson added. When the three Dickinsons, Jori, Tim and Suzanne decided that they wanted to take French, their Dad said that they might as well take it together. “We don’t especially try to get into any one group within the class though,” Tim said. Mr. Dickinson also seemed to feel it was just like any other class. “When we are in class, I see them more as students than as my own children,” he said. Homework is no special problem for the Dickinsons. “I try to get all of my homework done at school” Jon said. “I never work with my bother or sister at home.” “We would rather just ask Dad to help us than to work together,” Suzanne added. Jon is a junior this year, Tim a sophomore and Suzanne a fresh­ man. “You might think we speak French at home, but evidently we all think that French ends at 10:35 a.m. every day,” Mr. Dickinson said. “It’s rather hilarious for three Dickinsons to be in one class when we have a substitute teacher,” Tim said. DONALD BOYSEN Proud Taxpayers—Many residents of the ThornappleKellogg School District attended the ceremonies al 3 p.m. Sunday which dedicated the new 13,271,092 high school at Mid­ dleville. Hie school site includes 79 acres and the building is designed to accommodate BOO students. The gymnasium, where the ceremonies were held, seats 3,000, the cafeteria 350 and the auditorium 320. The auditorium can be extended to seat 733. Board of Education members, past and present, members of the Citizens Committee and others were recognized for their con­ tributions to the school's progress. Supt. Arthur Ellinger paid special tribute to many, including the master of ceremonies, Donald Boysen, publisher of the Middleville Sun and Caledonia News.—Banner photos. Hastings High Choir Prepares Programs by kathy Brown The Hastings High School Choir, under the direction of H.R. Moyer, has been busily preparing for the Christmas season. The choir travels to clubs, schools and hospitals giving programs for special Christmas events. (ta the day before the start of Christmas vacation the choir presents programs at St. Rose, Northeastern, Southeastern, Central and the high school. The concert for the public is per­ formed December 19 at 3:00 in Central Auditorium. Tlw Glee Club and Chorus also perform at this concert. Saturday, December 4, the Choir performed at the annual Christmas parade in Hastings. The choir works hard throughout the year to bring years old by the time school lets out. If a student baa two punches on his card it means he will not be 'Hie class has been working on IB; one punch means that the student will be 18 between March dialogues and conversations for the past few weeks. There are 1 and the end of the school year. No punches on his card means .’fourteen other students in the that either the student is 18 now class. or will be 18 by March 1. “This is the system Lakewood uses," Mrs. Jackson smiled. “Thai’s so a student can’t punch 134 W. State Hastings his card an extra time and say that he is 18. There will also be guest tickets 205 N. Michigan for students who are visiting and tickets tor a student al Lakewood ________________ Hastings who doesn’t have his I:D. Wayne’s Shoe Store 2^<0 the Superette .1> 3 HI-. ► oanirwa' Dec’s Standard Senice WBCH . front end atiffrunenU electronic tunS&ps . air ^sectioning service complete brake aervice . minor Repairs . exhaust work Located on M-37 in Middleville - 795-3759 AAA A A AAA AAA A A AAA W—O....... South End Food and Beverage «H*9-11 , The Stack Agency ‘Insurance’’ I 637 S. Hale Bob Stack ■ UMUuartll The Wdl-Dnnri Teen Chesses Farmer s State Bank Whites Photography Distinctive Portraiture Histuis Ph. 945-3967 Middleville East Hain Street Food Mart For Professional Insurance Planning The Quality Neats Hecker Agency Fresh Produce 227 N. Main Hehille, Mid. s 160 S. Mate VtnMrtvflle �Delton Tames Wayland Cats Delton High’s wrestlers won their second dual of the season Thursday, traveling to tame the Wayland Wildcats, 50-11. In their first two matches, the Panthers scored 104 points to their op­ ponents’s 20. The Wayland summary: 99 John Dudley (D) pinned Tim Sworn. 3:49. . 105 Dale Frie (O) pinned Ed Niekels. 2 4* 112 Kevin Tobin ID) dec., Rick Nelson. 17 10. 119 Draw between Mike Springer (D) and Mark Predum. 5 to 5. ni Kevin Tobin '(D) dec. Rich Yzen board. » 1. 119 Mike Springer ID) dec. Jim Konin^. 126 LtRoy Hicks <D) pinned Randy ricks, 1:44. 132 □•<» Hawk (0) pinnad Dav* Fifetoka. 126 Ron Koning (KC) dec. Leroy Hicks. 7­ 132 Dana Hawk (D) pinned Jim Van denBerg. 1:50. 13S Steve Taylor ID) pinned Bob Zytstra. 1:49. 145 Chuck HUI ID) pinned Dennis Rhem. 1:03. • 155 John High (D) pinned Mike Damsfra, MS Chuck Hill ID) dac Joe Pernwda, 3 to 1 . 1SS John High (D) pinned Marty vIsmt. I 34. 167 Terry St. Lout* (D) pinned Ren Truax. 3:37. • 115, Mike Sutter ID) pinned Rick Burley. 3*3$. ' ' . ■ ' ' Heavy weignt Steve Freeman fW) pinned Corky Wrale. 3:35 167 Terry St. Louis CO) pinned Dennis Koetje. 1:30.* » 115 Mike-Autter- ID)- pinned Dan Wolter son. TVseconds * Heavyweight Korky Wrate (290) (D) pinned Andy Wykstra (245 ) 3 34 DELTON WINS Delton High’s wreslling wuad opened the seaton Wednesday night. Dec : with a 54 to « victory over visiting Kalamazoo Christian. The summary n Pounds John Dudley ID) pinned Keith Vandermey. 53 seconds 105 Steve Slager 4KCI Dinned Dale Frie, i T-K Tournament Middleville's Thornapple Kellogg^School, with a new 3,000 seat gym, has been awarded a IMUMMUKMUH)BU0MURU0MMOH । ’tis the season to be jolly... oops! Class B District Basketball tournament the week of Feb. 28. Schools assigned there include Plainwell, Otsego, Wayland, Caledonia and Delton, and of course Middleville. RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 3 Bill Kelley was just four short of the 600 mark a* he led the circuit with 206 596 Basil Hitchcock posted 565. John Allerding 560, Ken Price 553. Denny Fredrickson 202 tfO, Bernie Bowman 546. -Paul Cassel 535, Charles Blough 533, Mtkc Leffel 533. Norm Aspinall 213 533, Roger R»t*r 531. Jacx Miller 527. Ford Asplnall 517. Bill Hanson 515. G*orge Skedgell 200 513, Gary Thaler 203 501. Jim Malcolm 501, Larry Novak 500 Standings: Millen Carpets 36, Deweys 32, Stidham 31'7, Leroys 31, Southend Food 28. Freeport Supply 27':, Bergy Bros. 26'7. Woodland Hardware 25V», Cappon OU 23' ». Bill's Clark 22. Goodyear Bros, and Thompson Health 20,-Yoders Sunoco 19. Pounces 17. Freeport VFW 15’> and Rausphenberger 0. HASTINGS MFG. LEAGUE Randy Hook's 209 570 was the top series last week, Joe Bennett followed with 201 560, Bennie Bowman 209 560. Don Bowen 213 553, Dale Geiger 544, Bob Carmoney 206 540. Mart Hooaeriand 211 527, Aaron Sherk 212- 511. Carroll Hughes 511. Jim Harrington 509, Watt Beck Til 509, Ray Carmoney 509. Sam Roush 505. George Oaks 502 and Larry Allen Standings Shell 250. Tlgen 221 5, Cour mouse Texaco 206 5, Office 196. Casite 194, Chrome Room 191.5, Machine Room 167.5 and Leftovers 133 Lakewood Varsity Loses; Reserves Win Thriller - * • Led by Tim Mobre who pumped in 23 points and Rocco Moore who scored 21. Charlotte pulled away steadily from Lakewood Tuesday night, Nov. 30, to hand me Vikings an inaugural, 71-54. defeat. Charlotte led 17-13 at the quarter and 31-25 at the half. Mike Catlin paced the Vikings with 22 and Gary Richard had 10. The preliminary was the thriller, with Lakewood winning in overtime. 83-77. Wayne Hazel Furniture Soffai From *199.00 Sleepy Hollow Chair&Stool *149.95 Custom built in our shop - between Lake Odessa AWoodla nd ~ ”C” WENDELL STRICKLAND INSURANCE Don't let money problems shatter your holiday joy. Remember . you can get $100, $500 — whatever you need — and budget the payments into a sensible monthly installment. , L 112 E COURT Any time of year when you need cash — even large amounts up to $1,000 — give us a call. H LOCAL FINANCE CORPORATION Tom Watson 112 South Jefferson St. ................ —• Hastings - Phone Windsor 5-3424 — «—« \---------------------------------------------------------- Introducing The New Indy Spacious Elegant Unique The 14 foot wide. Indy is ready to move into in time for Christmas. Features: Mediterrean Decor, Shag Carpeting. Two Bedrooms, One Bath, Namebrand Appliances. Electric Fireplace tn Den, King-sized Bed in Master Bedroom. Lakeside Mobile Home Give a Brown's Gift Certificate to someone special! Sales & Park o Floor Service "WE DON'T MEET COMPETITION, WE MANE IT" % MILE NOITN OF DELTON ON M-43 ■■ ■ .. nil PH: 023-0040 --------------------------- ---------- -------- 38......... THE HASTINGS BANNER..........December < 1W1 ..... "Prettiest Floors In Town" By Geo. H. Brown 2 mi. No. of Hastings 2049 H. Broadway , 945-94671 MMMKMMiMIMiatiMHHIAHMiiHHHHiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiill �Flexible Furnishings Make Moving Easier “Potluck" is a great idea for community suppers but. a poor approach to home furnishings for mobile families. “Since the average American family moves five times during the husband’s working years and once more at retirement, they must often choose adaptable furnishings," says Margaret ~ Boschetti, * ■' extension ‘ ' home I furnishings specialist at Michigan State University: Shop Carefully “With careful shopping, you can find furniture and accessories to fit many different types of homes,” she says. Following is a buying plan for the mobile family: Avoid oversized pieces, Miss Boschetti suggests. If you’ve ever made special arrangements for transporting a grand piano, a wall-to-wall carpet or a supersize mirror, you’ll think twice before burdening yourself with bulky possessions. Transitional styles—that are neither period nor way-outmodem—can be the backbone of an exciting room. These are sturdy, practical basics that are attractive in combination with' many furniture styles. Free-Standing Storage Modular units also offer decorating .flexibility, the b specialist says. Usually available ’ as standard-sized forms, they are designed for “stacking” (ver­ tically) or “bunching” (horizontally) in any room to serve any need. Free-standing storage systems are a movable answer to book shelf and cabinet needs. They range from budget types (metal ceiling to floor tension poles which hold brackets for shelves) to deluxe models (made of fine cabinet -woods or con­ temporary—clear or colorful plastics). Budget conscious Americanson-the-move want storage pieces which can be packed for ship­ ping, and used later as furniture. Antique trunks and footlockers are a real find at auctions and house sales. Wicker “Hong Kong trunks,” cedar chests, fiberboard storage chests an$ cardboard file cabinets are also good traveling companions. Less-than-snappy versions of these can be covered with' attractive, self-stick vinyl. Because so many Americans lead transient lives, companies from coast to coast offer fur­ niture rental plans. Renting is a good idea for an especially short stay, Misi, Boschetti believes. Peppered with personal ac­ cessories, an apartment of rented furniture can be handy and friendly. Libraries and art museums Check Santa's Gift Suggestions From Barry County Lumber Co. Ohly □ >4 ” Skil Drill No. 503 $12.88 □-7‘/4” Skil Saw No. 574 $29.99 □ Famous Make Hand Tools rq Arrow T-50 Stapler $15.95 For Mom: □ Plate Door Mirrors - 16 x 68 $17.95 - 18x68 19.79 - 20x68 21.89 “ 22 x 68 23.79 - 24 x 68 25.69 □ Medicine Cabinet from $13.59 □ K-Lux Room Dividers $18.25 □ Maple Chop Blocks For Sis & Brother: □ % x 5 x 9 Ping Pong Table Tops $19.95 □ % x 5 x 9 Duraflake Greed $19.95 □ Basketball Backboard$11.95 NCAA Regulation Size Goal & Net $.6. occasionally rent paintings and sculptures, she adds. A middle-of-the-road collection of furnishings—avoiding ex­ tremes of delicacy and heaviness—actually gives you the most freedom in adapting to new living situations, she says. HASTINGS WCTU MEETS The Hastings WCTU will meet at 11:30 a.m. Tuesday, Dec. 21, for a potluck dinner at the home of Mrs. Clifford Storms at 501 S. Hanover. Rolls, coffee and relish will be frunished. Leora Smith, the new president, is planning the program. Bring a friend. Dr. Paul P. Chien, Publisher of Journal and director of International relations in the National Newspaper Association, confers with Mr. R. Fiddler, associate director of price controls in Washington, concerning the Internal Revenue Service responsibility in their role as price controllers. Look what fl John Deere w is doing in the country now! Now you can fly through the winter on a snowmobile built by a company with 134 years of outdoor experience. See these new snowships at our store now. Power from 339 to 436 cc. We’ll show you why—"Nothing Runs like a Deere." 83 Goodyear Bros M-37 South Ph. 945-9526 CARPET SALE Regular SPECIAL! Just Arrived! Small pieces, just right for that throw-rug you've been wanting. Only... $ LamiitodS! Save now 'til Christmas on many chairs and sofas. Use our Lay-a-way plan. For Family: ..Many large room-size rugs in stock. Carpet any room for $6.45 per sq. yd., complete. (Includes everything-lM per cent nylon commercial carpeting, labor & all other materials for installation, except tax). _ □ Peg Board & Fixtures See All These Exciting Gift Ideas At: [Miller's Budget Store LAYAWAY ilfc.Hra.'SEOF1 I w mqwuty LUMBERCO.M _ 125 NO. JEFFERSON ST. Hutlge (■ NOW FOR CHRISTMAS 209 S. Jefferson Si., Hastings - Ph. 945-5403 Hours: Open 9-5:30 Monday Thru Saturday -9-9 Friday “TfflnnSTWCSnttfflWfr.': 'F-tiT. ... rnrrr: HcUM. MMrai-.l'U-h . �How About Those Banner Classifieds? BIG SELLERS FOR LITTLE SPENDERS All -Non-Commercial Classifieds Now Only 50 Cents AUCTIONS Auction Barn. Con­ signment sale .every Sat. 7 p.m. Alto, Mich. Phone 241-4977. 12-6 AUTOMOTIVE For all your Trailer Supplies See Eckart Jeep and Trailer. Sales. M-43 West Hastings M5-5346. tf Gary Fuller Licensed Contractor Cement Work Of All Kinds 1963 Corvair. As is. Best offer. Phone 948-8210. tf 1966 Chevy Pickup, 8 cyl., motor in excellent condition, stock racks and cover, $725 or best offer. May be seen at first house north of city limits on N. Broadway. 12-6 Residential and Commercial 945-4050 . BOOMS RED & WHITE TOP SILOS Newly designed stave now being manufactured on our new stave machine giving us a stave with extreme strength and durability. Red & White colored metal roofs now standard on all new silos. 43 years of experience means the best possible job for you. We do the complete job including the foundation. Write or call today and get all the facts about the silo with the heaviest and best inside finish. We probably put on twice as much material on the inside for a seal and remember this is applied with a cement gun for better adhesion and this is the only part of a silo that wears out. SiloMatic and VanDale unloaders and feeding equipment. Also dealers for Harley field stone pickers. Some choice areas open for dealers or salesmen. EARLY ORDER DISCOUNT NOW IN EFFECT. Order now and save •- ? BOOMS SILO CO.. INC. Harbor Beach, Mich., 48441 Phone (517 ) 479-6654 I Welton’s Heating and Plumbing Service NEW • REMODEL REPAIR FARM & GARDEN FOR RENT Rotary Cutters. Chain Saws, Post Hole Diggers. Francisco Farm Supply, M-37 So., Ph. 945-3150. tf Insurance Agency for AH* KINDS of INSURANCE 145 W. State Ph. 945-4443 Used Five truck tube tires, 7.50 x ✓ 16, 8 ply. Phone SY5-9133. “Let Us Keep You In Stitches!" Ken Peavey PV's Sewing CeriTer ■ Used Sewing Machines, $19 and up. Guaranteed. P.V. Sewing Center, 305 South Church, 948­ 8791.________________________ tf Hanging style bird feeders made of California redwood. Our low Erice $2.98. Cavin Building enter, Delton 623-5751. 12-6 Early American Franklin fireplace. Sale price $129.95. Durable cast iron. Cavin Building Center, Delton, 623-5751. 12-6 Christmas Trees - Fresh scotch pine and spruce. $1.00 and up. Ted Knopf, 230 W. Madison. 12-13 T^>le Paper - For picnics, family reunions, lots of uses. 40 x 300’ $4.00 at The Banner Office. tf Men or Women for phone work. Will train, no experience necessary. See Dick Pfeifer at Hastings Hotel anytime between the hours 9 to 5. tf Fuel Oil Truck driver. Call 945­ 5442 for interview appointment, tf Need Cash right now? Unique item for every business and home. Full or part time. Phone 517-726-1348, Vermontville. 12-27 FOR SALE MISC. Dick Butler’s Clothing Store in . Grand Ledge is closing out his •ntire stock of men’s suits and sport coats now. $50. suits are for $51. $70. suits are now 2 ror-W^Big selection of men’s sport coats now Mi price. Dick Butler's Clothing Store in downtown Grand Ledge. Your credit cards are welcome. Holiday Tiours: 9-6 daily except Friday we’re open till 8 pjn. and Sundays 1-5. 12-27 PARTS 4 SERVICE-ALL MAKES ’ KK « Fhnrrh S I P*10".6 J Hastings 49058 NEW ’ USED 205 W. Main Phone 527-2520 Ionia 48846 , THE HASTINGS BANNER. .. . December 6, 1971 HORSES Tennessee Walking Horse­ Mare, true bay. 15 hands. Phone 945-5891 12-6 Vacuum Cleaner Hoover - Used 3 only. With all attachments. Has full sized motor for power cleaning only $15.88 while they last. Call 945-9380 Electro Hygiene Co. 12-6 Sewing Machine 1971 clearance. Five only full zig zag equipment to make buttonhole and em­ broidery only $28.50 cash or terms available. Call 945-9380 Electro Hygiene for ap­ pointment. 12-6 Genuine California Redwood planters. Save 80c. Only $2.39. Cavin Building Center, 623­ 5751. 12-6 Reduce fuel costs with a 10-gallon Thomas A. Edison humidifier. Only $64.95. Cavin Building . Center, Delton 623-5751. 12-6 Baby Furniture. Phone 367-3883 (Lake Odessa) 12-6 For Sale: Twin size metal bed in good shape. Call 945-5593. Otis Harthy. 12-6 MOBILE HOMES Rental Purchase - 2 and 3 bedrooms. A way to Buy! Riley Mobile Homes, 7300 S. Westnedge Kalamazoo. Ph. 1-327-4456. tf Mead-O-Acres Mobile Homes for sale. Lots to rent in our modern Rirk. Rl, Thornapple Lake Rd.. ashville, 852-9867or 852-9312. tf For Sale, 1970, 12 x 50 Statesman House Trailer, two bedroom.Miller gun furnace, gas or oil. MUST SELL. Phone 795-9133 or 795-3250. tf MUSICAL 67 For Sale: % size violin, $50. Call 945-5003. 12-13 Guitar lessons for beginners. Call after 4 p.m. Phone 367-2733. 12-13 Beginners Guitar lessons for all ages in the Pine Lake area. Phone 664-4855 after 4 p.m. 12-20 REAL ESTATE FOR RENT Country Home for Rent - 3 bedrooms, modern house on 50 acres on Thornapple River, high­ way M-37 4 miles west of Hastings. $175 per month. Call 945-9557. tf Modern Year Round Cottage on Algonquin Lake: 2 bedrooms; gas heat, stove and refrigerator furnished. Call WI5-3961 after 7 p.m. tf Downtown furnished apartment. Reasonable. Call Mr. Fiasco 945­ 4172. 12-6 Furnished Rooms for rent. Private bath. $15 per week. Pioneer Mol^IyPnone 945-4215. tf PETS Payne Lake Kennels - Pet boarding. Yankee Springs area. Phone 795-9032. tf Two-bedroom apartment, access to Wall Lake. Stove, refrigerator and utilities furnished. $130. per plus deposit and For Sale - German short hair and month beagle pups $5. Phone 852-0905.12­ references. Phone Delton 623­ 8660. 12-20 6 Miller’s Glass Plumbing & Healing (State Licensed) Also Pump Sales & Service Service Serving Barry Co. 25 Years Aufo....Window Mirrors - and Radiator Service 505 W. Apple 945-4454 SALES and SERVICE 218 N. Jefferson . Phone 945-3481 For Friendly Ad-Taker HOUSEHOLD FOR SALE MISC. Well-Established business-for sale in Middleville. Call after 5, Trailer Hitches - Sold and in­ 795-3259. 12-20 stalled at Eckardt Jeep and Trailer Sales, M-43 West FOR LEASE: Modern 2-bay Hastings^S-5346.____________ tf service station located in Nash­ ville. Applicant must be ex­ Bottle ^Gas, 20 lb. tanks. Ex­ perienced in service station work changed only $2.08. Carl & and capable of performing all car Betty s Norgas, So. M-37 tf service. McAllister Oil Co. tf Rock Polishers, Saws, Grinders, BUS. SERVICES Tumblers, Grits & Polishes. Raw Materials. Everything to make The Upholstery Shop, complete gem stone jewelry. Potter’s line oi Naughyde.and fabrics* Pebble Palace 4073 Segwun Ave. free estimates, pickups and S.E. 3Ms miles south of Lowell or 4 delivery, all work guaranteed. mile north of Cascade Rd. Ph. 12-13 Wavne Moore, 9051 Bedford Rd. Lowell 897-7178. Dowling M-37. Call Banfield 721­ 3367. tf Beautifully Framed oval and rectangular mirros. Plus Door Tri County Septic Tank Service Mirrors dnd Venetian Mirrors. Co. Cleaning excavating, sewer Stock Mirrors cut to any size. digging 474 Bellamy Rd., Ionia, Burkey Sales & Service. 218 N. tf Midi., Phone Hastings 945-2627. Jefferson. Ionia 527-1269. tf Mini Cube Waler Softner and ice thawing salt. Delivered to your Now—A New Business Service in door. Miller Plumbing & Heating Hastings. Richard’s Specialties 505 W. Apple, Phone 945-4454. tf is equipped to give one-day delivery on all your rubber stamp Buy your Antique Xmas gifts at needs. Call945-9693. tf Hammond’s Yankee Trader opposite Carter Lake. Access on Used Snowmobile Sales & Ser­ Hammond Road. Call for ap­ 12-13 vice. Ed’s Repair Shop, 11612 pointment 945-9691. Chief Noonday Rd., Gun Lake, Phone 795-3487. tf HELP WANTED Agricultural Limestone­ Limestone and marl delivered and spread. Phone Darrell Hamilton Nashville 852-9691 If 401 N. Broadway Phone MS-5352 ANDRUS BUS. OPPORTUNITY For 15 Words-EacK Add'l Word 3C Cards Of Thanks-50 Words $1.00 Each Add'l Word 4C (Monthly Billing Charge Of 25’ Added) BURKEY . XKW AND'.'SEDCARS ..Real Economy in the new 1972 Opels at before-the-freeze prices. You will never buy a new car any cheaper. Let us figure you a deal. ..1971 Buick Electra (new) with factory air. Loaded. This has to be one of the best buys anywhere. ..1969 Cheve %-ton camper longhorn - V8 - power steering, power brakes - low mileage and priced so you can afford* it. .1968 Olds Cutlass 2-door hardtop; factory air; power windqws and seat; tape_ player. Be sure and see this one before you buy, or we both lose money. . .1971 Buick Centurion 4-door hardtop (demo) with factory air. Loaded with equipment. If you are interested in a real savings, be sure and get our price. .1968 Olds Delta 88 2-door hardtop. Full power including windows. Very clean and priced right. .1967 Buick Wildcat 4-door hardtop; low mileage; really clean. For many miles at a low price, be sure and see this one. .1966 Cadillac 4-door with factory air and loaded with equipment. This car is extra clean. Be sure to see it. .. Many other cars to choose from. Come in and browse around. VERLINDE CHEVE-BU1CK INC. Middleville, Mich. Phone: 795-3318 Open Mon., Wed.. & Fri. evenings un'.. 8:30 CAN YOU HELP A mother and three (3) children need a house in or around the Hastings area.' FURNITURE & MISC. NEEDED: Kitchen table & chairs. Electric and Gas stove, Refrigerator, Dryer, Dining room chairs. Buffets, Oil Space Heater. Cup boards, Two chests of Drawers and anything that will store clothing. WINTER CLOTHING NEEDED: Coats, sweaters, boots, mittens, add NASHVILLE CLOTHING EXCHANGE Every Tuesday from 9:00 A.M. to 12 Noon at the United Methodist Parish House, ^10 Washington. Bring in Good Clean clothing you don't need, for' donation or exchange. Emergency needs call 852 9563 evenings or 852 0650 during the day. Hastings Automatic Heating Gun Lake Rd. Ph. 945-5769 Heating . . . Air Conditioning Sales and Service �NOTICES Carpet Cleaning is easy with Host New Electric Up-Brush. No. wet carpets or hand work. Clean 180 square feet for Only $6.95. Hastings Floor Covering, 123 W State, Hastings. Phone WI5-5U8. ___________________ .. tf Aftfer this date, Dec. 1. I will not be responsible, for debts con­ tracted by anyonb other than myself. William L. Main 12-6 Moore-O-Matic radio controlled garage door opener. Cash and carry. As low as $99.88. Cavin Building Center, Delton, 623­ 5751. 12-6 Due to the high cost of postage we will not send Christmas cards this year except to special friends. William and Mary E. Cramer 12-6 Fast-cutting Skil Shop 7lA” circular saw, Model 1715. $20.88. Cavin Building Center, Delton, 623-5751. 12-6 Save Money!!! Clean your rugs and upholstery with Campoo (vanishing foam) Rug Shampoo. Easy to use, economical and safe. Rent the machine for only $1.00 per day with shampoo purchase. Brown's Floor Service. 945-9467 tf Alcoholics Annonymous - Phone 945-2029. Meetings ’every Mon­ day. 8 p.m. tf REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Crystal Lake—Vacation year around. Private spring fed lake, new two bedroom, bath, seethrough fireplace, luxury car­ peting, custom drapes, living­ dining area 24’ x 30, stove, refrigerator, washer, dryer, patio, sliding doors, wooded area, hunting, fishing, swimming, aluminum boat. Delton school bus at door. Low taxes, OWNER. $28,900. V/z miles north of Prairieville. Call after 4 p.m. 644­ 4806. 12-6 House for sale or trade by owner, east side of Kalamazoo, fourbedrooms, full basement, new water heater and furnace, twocar garage, enclosed front and back porches, newly decorated. Now vacant. Rents for $190. per month. $15,000 or will trade Tor old farm with lake or near a lake in area between Kalamazoo and Cloverdale. Old man retiring. Ken Lucas, 514 Chicago Ave., Kalamazoo, phone 382-0732. 12-13 SERVICE & REPAIR Vacuum Cleaner Repair and parts for all makes. D.J. Elec­ tric tf Expert Color TV Service Delton, Prairieville, Cloverdale, Hickory Comers, Home service calls. A. & J. ELECTRONICS 13001 Norris Rd., Phone 623-8695or 623-8253. tf Electrical Contracting—Repair and new work. Fixtures and supplies. Kelley Electric Service, 524Middleville Rd., Ph. WI5-2700 after 5 p.m,, Hastings. tf ORDER OF PUBLICATION - FINAL AC­ COUNT AND ASSIGNMENT OF RESIDUE State of Mfehigan the Probate Court for the County of Barry In the Matter of the Estate of WINFIELD S. MATTESON. Deceased File No. 15.917 IT IS ORDERED that on December 28. 1971, at 9:30 A.M. in the Probate Courtroom. Hastings, Michigan, a hearing be held on the petition of Winfield S. Matteson. Jr* Ad­ ministrator, lor allowance of his final ac- SPORTING GOODS Horsemans Christmas: Prices slashed on over 200 saddles in stock. Rubber cowboy boot overshoes, Reg. $12.95 now >4 price. Every item in our store reduced. Fantastic cowboy boot and hat sale continues till Christmas. Complete line of Guns, Ammo, Scopes, Cleaning Kits, Holsters, and Hunting Clothing. Shop now. Use our layaway plan. Every day till 8 p.m. Flying Horseshoe Western Store, 5 miles south of Mid­ dleville on Yankee Springs Rd. tf Cash or Trade for your used gun. Your choice of over 400 guns. Browning, Weatherby/ Win­ chester^ Remington - all makes. KENT HARDWARE, 1639 241*51^ Dr” WyominS- Ph- 616J Mercury Outboard Sales & Service-7-Mirro Craft and Steury boats. Harris Flote Botes. Holsclaw trailers, WHEELER MARINE SERVICfc, South M-66, Nashville, Mich. Ph. 852-9609. tf Guns—New, Used and Trades. Open 8-8 except Monday, Sprague's Lake Odessa, 374­ 8156. tf For Sale 1971 Moto-Ski Snowmobile. 399 CC, MS-18 very’ good condition. Also, trailer hitch for Ford car. Phone 945-2380. tf TAILORING Expert Alterations on ladies’ and men's clothing. 5504 Gun Lake Rd. Tailor Shop. Phone 945­ 5714. USED FURNITURE If You’re Looking for Good Used Furniture Call Barlow Auction 945-3200 Mt mi. south on M-37. Hastings. tf WANTED-NISC. Furniture and miscellaneous items. Several pieces or a houseful. Ph. 945-3200. tf WORK WANTED Will Pick Up livestock from field to slaughterhouse and then will process. George’s Meat Cutting. 758-3725. tf I would like to take in ironings. Please call 795-9735. 12-27 Babysitting by adult, in mv home. 625 E. Grand or Phone 945­ 4239. 12-6 WANTED: Daytime baby sitter, 7:30-4:30. References required. Ph. 945-2091, or 945-5955 after 4:30. 12-6 Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute and Court rule. Dated: November 29, 1971 Philip H. Mitchell, Yeas: Bassett. Caukin. Clement, Cleveland. Hamaty, Huver and Wietnik. SHROYER. Deceased File No. 16.130 IT IS ORDERED that on December 28. Absent None. Carried. 8. Moved by Hamaty. supported by Caukin that City Hall close on Friday after Thanksgiving, Yeas: Wietnik, Snyder, Huver, Hamaty. Cleveland, Clement, Caukin and Bassett. Absent: None. Carried. 9. A letter written by Mayor Morey to the troom, Hastings. Michigan, a hearing be held on the petition of Walter A. Eaton. Executor, for allowance of his final account and for assignment of residue. Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute and court rule. Dated: November 30/1971 Philip H. Mitchell. Richard J. Hudson Attorney for Administrator SIEGEL and HUDSON 102 W. State St Hastings. Michigan NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE Default having been made in the con­ ditions of a certain mortgage made the 20th day of June, 1969, executed by L. MARGUERITE KELLEY as mortgagor to HASTINGS SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, Hastings, Michigan, as mortgagee, and recorded in the office of the Barry county Register of Deeds on June 20, 1969, in Liber 195 of Mortgages, on page 545. said mortgage was assumed by KASPER J. NOORMAN and LINDA JOAN NOORMAN, husband and wife, on May 20, 1970, by warranty deed recorded In Liber 330 of Deeds, on page 429, In the office of the Barry County Register of Deeds; on which mart, gage there is claimed to be oue and unpaid’ at the dale of this notice Eighteen Thousand Six Hundred Twenty-two and 94-100 (318,622.94) Dollars for principal and in­ terest, no suit or proceeding at law or in equity having been Instituted to recover the debt, or any part of the debt, secured by said mortgage, and the power of sale in said mortgage contained having become operative by reason of such default Notice is hereby given that on Friday, SIEGEL and HUDSON Attorneys for Fiduciary 102 W. State Street Hastings, Michigan 1210 COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS NOVEMBER 22,1971 Common Council met in regular session in the City Council Chambers. City Hall, Hastings. Michigan on Monday. November 22, 1971 at 7:X pm. Mayor Morty presiding. 1. Present at roll call were Aidermen: Bassett, Caukin, Clement, Cleveland, Hamaty, Huver, Nyder and Wietnik. Absent: None. 2. Moved by Clement, supported by Caukin that the minutes of the meeting of November 8.1971 be approved as read and signed by the Mayor and Clerk. Absent: None. Carried 3. The following Invoices read: Cottage Gardens, Inc. 1,552.95 Haskins & Sells __ 3,400.00 Moved by Hamaty. supported by Snyder that the above invoices be approved for payment. Yeas: Wietnik, Snyder, Huvdr, Hamaty, Cleveland, Clement, Caukin and Bassett Absent: None. Carried. 4. The following resolution approving the request of the G & R Feldpausch Company for a new SDM license at 127 S. Michigan House in the City of Hastings, mat being the place for'holding the Circuit Court for the County of Barry, there will be offered for sale and sold to the highest bidder, at public Moved by Hamaty, supported by Clement that the above resolution be adopted as read. Yeas: Bassett, Caukin, Clement, Cleveland, Hamaty, Huver, Snyder and Wietnik. Absent. None. Carried. 5. Police report read. Moved by Hamaty, supported by Bassett that the report of Chief of Police Richard Sunior be received and placed on file. Yeas: All. 6. The following refunds on Summer Taxes due to reductions In valuation by the State Tax Commission read: Audrey Ironside 360.22 Alice Rose Larsen 60.22 Gerald Beckwith 30.11 Frances L. Irwin 97.17 Moved by Hamaty, supported by Caukin that the above tax refunds be allowed. Yeas: Wietnik, Snyder, Huver. Hamaty. _ Cleveland. Clement, Caukin and Bassett. ^Absent; None. Carried. 7. Robert Johnson. Manager and Wayne Pierce, President of the Chamber of Com­ merce were in attendance to explain a parking mall for State Street which they were proposing for December. Said mall . would be a temporary experiment from auction or vendue, for the purpose of satisfying the amounts due and unpaid upon said mortgage, together with Interest together with the legal costs and charges of . sale, including the attorney fees as provided by law and in said mortgage, the lands and premises in said mortgage mentioned and described as follows, to wit: Lots 21. 22 and 23 of Igowlld Heights, ac­ cording io the recorded plal thereof, being a part of the North one-half of the Southeast Range 9 West, Hope Township, Barry County. Michigan. The length of the redemption period under is six months. Dated: October 1, 1971 Richard J. Hudson, of Siegel & Hudson Attorneys for Hastings Savings & Loan Association 102 W. State St. Hastings, Michigan Hastings, Michigan 49058 ORDER OF PUBLICATION State of Michigan the Probate Court for the Mayor PUBLICATION ORDER State of Michigan in the Probate Court for the County qt Barry Estate of IDA HAIGHT (allegedly mentally incompetent) File No. 15,120 IT IS ORDERED that on March 7, 1972 at 10:30 a.m. in the Probate Courtroom, Hastings, Michigan, a hearing be held on a petition by Emma Curtiss praying for a hearing at which all creditors of said deceased are required to prove Ihelr claims. Creditors must file sworn claims with the court and serve a copy on Emma Curtiss-at 801 E. Mill, Hastings, Michigan prior to hearing. Publication and service shall be made as ■ provided by statute and Court rule\ Dated: Dec. 2, 1971 Philip H. Mitchell. Probate Judge David A. Dimmers Attorney al Law 220 5.-Broadway Hastings. Michigan 49058 12 20 angle parking on State Street from Church to Michigan with a four way stop at State and Jefferson. Moved by Cleveland, supported by Clement that the parking plan suggested by the PUBLICATION ORDER State of Michigan In the Probate Court for the County of Barry Estate of GOLDIE 8. CULBERT FULLER File No. 16,202 IT IS ORDERED that on February 29,1972 at 10:30 a.m. In the Probate Courtroom, Hastings* Michigan, a hearing be held on a petition by Charlotte Elizabeth Berry, Executrix, praying for a hearing at which all creditors of said deceased are required to prove their claims. Creditors must file sworn claims with the Court and serve a copy on Charlotte Elizabeth Berry at 519 W. State Street, Hastings. Michigan, prior to hearing. . Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute and Court rule. Dated: Nov. 30, 1971 Philip H. Mitchell, Probate Judge David A Dimmers 10. Mayor Morey appointed Richard Feldpausch to the Zoning Appeals Board with a term to expire January 1, 1973. Moved by Clement, supported by Caukin that the appointment of Richard Feldpausch to the Zoning Appeals Board be confirmed. Yeas: Bassett, Caukin, Citmenf, Cleveland, Hamaty. Huver. Snyder and Wietnik. Absent: None. Carried. 11. Moved by Snyder, supported by Bassett that Council adjourn at 8:25 p.m. Yeas: All. Absent: None. Carried. Read and approved, . ORDER OF PUBLICATION State of Michigan The Probate Court tor the County of Barry In the Matter of the Estate of: ROXIE A. SCHEIB, Deceased File NO. 16.198 10 a.m,, In the Probate Courtroom. Hastings, Michigan, a hearing be held at which all creditors of said deceased are required to prove their claims. Creditors must file sworn claims with the Court and serve a copy on Marjory Gallup, Administratrix, Route X Hastings. Michigan, prior to said hearing. , Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute and court rule Dated: November 23, 1971 Philip H. Mitchell, Judge of Probate Paul E. Siegel SIEGEL and HUDSON Attorneys lor Fiduciary 102 W. State Street Hastings. Michigan 12-13 .pr. $3.81 Young Girls* Loafers................................................ Christmas Tree Stands.............................................. 67c and $1.98 Men’s BF Goodrich Tennis Shoes........................... ....$9.95 Schick Electronic Hot Lather Dispenser................ pr. $4.81 Men’s Name Brand Dress Shoes............................. Cotton Panties, Size C................................................ FERGUSON'S Open Daily (Except Sunday 9: HA.M.- 5:30 P.M.) ____________ 811 E. Railroad - Hastings, Mich. Red Arrow Bonus Milk Special CARD OF THANKS Smith Well Driving, repairing, drilling and service. Phone Nash­ ville 852-0825. tf I wish to thank Drs. Brown and Baxter, nurses and personnel at Pennock Hospital for the ex­ cellent care during my stay Window' Glass installed in there. Thanks to all my friends aluminum, steel or wood sash. and relatives for the flowers. . Burkey Auto Glass & Radiator visits and cards. Also a special, Shop, 218 N. Jefferson, thanks to Rev. Curtis for^hi&i Hastings. tf - calls. God bless you all. r” • Mrs. Ermont NewUflT' We Repair All makes of sewing machines, bfeycles, mowers, minibikes. Norm’s Bicycle and Owing to failing health we are Sewing Center, 795-3627. tf very sorry that we are obliged to discontinue sending Christmas Have Your Scissors Sharpened at cards starting this year 1971. P.V. Sewing Center, 305 S. May God Bless you, and we hope Church. Ph. 948-8791. tf you will have a very Merry Christmas. Walter and Kathryn Wallace Chain Saw Headquarters— 12-6 Repairs and sharpening. Saw parts and supplies. McCullough and Pioneer. Francisco Farm NON-COMMERCIAL Supply M-37 So. WI5-3150 tf Repair All Makes of Sewing Machines. P.V. Sewing Center, 305 South Church. Plione 945­ 8791 tf FOUND FOUND—Ladies watch near Hastings Hotel. Owner may claim oy identifying it and paying for ad. Phone 945-3915.12-6 CLASSIFIEDS—5Oc Add a surprise to your next meat loaf. Pack the meat around whole peeled carrots or around rectangles of sharp processed cheese, or around a row of hardcooked eggs. You might also like to alternate layers of seasoned ground meat with layers of sliced onions, sliced fresh tomatoes and cooked bacon. We'll Completely WINTERIZE Save You Money! 8-Track Stereo tapes Mobile Tape Player just AM-FM & Tape fln-rn Radio Kduio ci mpe Player ridyer !39’s <4<)A95 Can play up to 8 speakers-40 watt 1U All Styles Portables & Christmas Tapes George's Red Arrow Service 307 E. Green St. e Phone 943-3901 e Hastings - Wtotwifes A .wit. . . . « �ORDER OF PUBLICATION - CLAIMS Slate of Michigan th# Probate Court for the County of Barry • in the Matter of the Estate of FRED B CASTO. Deceased IT IS ORDERED that on Feb. 29, 1972. at 30 AM in the Probate Courtroom, Hasting*. Michigan, a hearing be held at which all creditor* of said deceased are required to prove their jlalm*. Creditors must file sworn claims with the Court and -serve a copy on Jacqueline Odell Burger, R. No 2, Delton. Michigan: prior to *said Publication and service shall be made a* provided by statute and Court rule Dated November 30. 1971 Philip H Mitchell. Judge of Probate Richard J Hudson SIEGEL and HUDSON Hastings. Michigan PUBLICATION ORDER Stale of Michigan in the Probate Court for the County of Barry tn the Mailer ol the Estate ol GEORGE W. LEONARD. Deceased IT IS ORDERED that on February 22nd. 1922, al 10 00 A.M. in the Probate Cour troom. Hasting*. Michigan, a hearing be held on the Petit.on of George R. Leonard. Executor of the above entitled estate. W praying for limitation of time tor presen ration of claims against said estate and Determination of Heir*. Creditors are required to file their claims with thf* Court and serve a copy on Fiduciary of said estate Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute and Court rule. Philip H Mitchell Judge of Probate Dated at Hastings. Michigan November I6lh. 1971 Laurence E Barnett. Attorney for Executor. 101 W. State Street. . Haling*. Michigan 49058 17 6 Clara and Roreil Sianton Route No 2, Middleville, Mich, 49333 NOTICE BY PERSONS CLAIMING TITLE UNDER TAX DEED 12 < ORDER OF PUBLICATION State of Michigan The Probate fcburl for lhe County of Barry In the Matter of the Estate of GLADYS M. MATTESON. Deceased Hailing*. Michigan, a hearing be held on the petition of Robert S Matteson lor ap leasts in, or Lien* upon the Land* herein described: Take Notice, that sale ha* been lawfully made x>f the following described land lor unpaid taxes thereon, and that the un dersigned ha* title thereto under tax deed or deeds issued therefor, and that you are Publication and service will be made as provided by law and Court rule. Dated Nov 24. 1971 Philip H. AAitchell Judge of Probate Atty. Charles W. Peters Hours 3 - 9 Daily 10 - 4 Saturday Marshall. Michigan 49068 ORDER OF PUBLICATION ■ LICENSE TO SELL REAL ESTATE State of Mrchigan The Probate Court for the Home Service Calls ■ Phone 623-8695 or 623-8253 *• In the Matter of the Estate of MINNIE F. ** Guess The Address ■ Radio-Newspaper ! a i Mt ADDRESS - 114 W. State St. Bosley Pharmacy 118 S. Jefferson 945-3429 Brown's Floor Service 2049 N. Broadway 945-9467 Bulling’s-Paul 139 W. State 945-2081 C&B Discount 101 E. State 945-3182 Fabric-Land 104-108 E. State 945-4005 Gardner’s Pharmacy 110 W. State 945-2134 Hastings Motor Sales 328 N. Michigan 945-2068 Hastings Savings & J^oan Association 136 E. State 945-9561 Heisler’s Fried Chicken 1337 N- Michigan 945-9528 Hodges Jewelry 122 W. State Larke Buidk & Chevrolet 1435 S. Hanover 945-2425 J.C.Pertney 116 E. State 945-2428 ruben's TV & Appliances 124 E. State 948-8160 Steve Lewis Electronic Service . 125 S. Jefferson 945-4122 105 E. State 945-5105 Welton’s, Inc. 401 N. Broadway 945-5352 Woodland Hardware 142 E. State 945-2983 auction, io the highest bidder, al the Sheriff's Office located at I he County Building in the City of Hastings, and County x>< Barry. Michigan, that being the place of holding the Circuit Court In and for said County, on Thursday, the 10th day of February 1972, at 10.00 o'clock In the forenoon of said day. and said premises will be sold to pay the amount so as aforesaid then due on said Mortgage together with six (6) per cent interest, legal costs. Attorneys' fees and also any taxes and Insurance that *aid Mortgagee does pay on or prior lo the dale of said sale; which said premises are described in said Mortgage as follows, to wit Property situated in the Village of Middleville, County of Barry. Stale of Michigan, described as follows, to wit: Lot 99 Middleville Downs Addition No. 5 to the Village of Middleville, Section 27. Town 4 North, Range 10 West. Thornapple Town ship. Barry County, Michigan. 4 The period of redemption will be six (63 months from date of sale. Dated November 8. 1971 Robert J. Barber Attorney tor James T. Barnes & Company Business Address 316 317 Michigan Building Kalamaioo. Michigan 49006 OBSERVE JUBILEE Sunday was a day for celebration at the Harvey Burgess home as it was the 60th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Burgess and the 79th bir­ thday of Mrs. Burgess. 1 After the big Christmas meal (not to mention the other 1094 meals a year), all that's left is a lot of garbage to wrap and scrap. So why not get out of the gar­ bage-wrapping “bag"for godd? A stajniess steel In-Sink-’traiqr.disposer whisks any kind of food waste right down the drain. And no other disposer is so trouble free. In-Sink-Erator . . . it'll give you a holiday from garbage for many Christmases to come. IN-SINK-ERATOR ■ DIVISION EMERSON ELECTRIC CO. 4700-21M ST. • RACINE. WIS 53406 Ask Santa to wrap an IN SINK ERATOR Return This Ad and you’ll receive *5.00 Credit on your In Sink. Erator IMPORTANT TELEPHONE NUMBERS Hospital S45-34S1 Ambulance 945-2004 Chamber of Commerce , 945-3232 1 wjlHOTJTOW’Frtai WJlOl WI tWi 'll 1J 8 ORDER OF PUBLICATION State ol Michigan The Probate Court for the County of tBarry tn the Matter of lhe Estate of RAY E. NOBAN, Deceased File No. 16.200 IT IS ORDERED that on Feb. 29. 1972. at 10a.m., in the Probate Courtroom. Hasting*. Michigan, a hearing be held at which all creditors of said deceased are required to prove their claims. Creditors must file sworn claims with the court and serve a copy on Feme E Green. Executrix. 617 Washington. Nashville. Michigan, prior to said hearing. Publication and service shall be made a* provided by statute and court rule. Dated: November 23. 1971 Philip H. Mitchell. Judge of Probate Paul E. Siegel SIEGEL and HUDSON Attorneys for Fiduciary 102 W. Slate Street Hastings. Michigan 12-13 Why wrap garbage for Christmas? 945-2963 Walldorff Furniture 945-2463 945-2345 W15-3441 WO8-6115 Hastings. Michigan, a hearing be held at which all creditors of said deceased are required Io prove their claim*. Creditors must file sworn claims with the Court and serve a copy on ADELBERT CORTRIGHT, Administrator, Hendershott Building, Hastings, Michigan 49058. prior to hearing. Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute and Court rule Philip H. Mitchell Judge ol Probate Dated: December 3. 1971 CORTRIGHT AND BODDY ATTORNEYS FOR ADMINISTRATOR HENDERSHOTT BUILDING HASTINGS, MICHIGAN 49058_________ 1220 NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made In lhe conditions of a certain Mortgage made by Charles Shepard and Ruth E Shepard, husband and wile, 209 Meadowlark. Middleville. Michigan, to James T Barnes & Company, subsequently assigned to Federal National Mortgage association . a National mor Igage association dated August 7, 1968. and recorded in lhe office ol the Register of Deeds lor the County ol Barry and State ot Michigan, on August 14, 1968. in Liber 199 of Mortgages, on page 322 on which Mortgage there is claimed to be due at the date of this notice, lor principal and interest, the sum ol Seventeen Thousand Three Hundred Forty five and ,57 100 Dollars, (517445.57) and no proceedings having been Instituted to recover the debt now remaining secured by said Mortgage. or any part thereof, whereby the power of sale contained in said Mortgage has become operative. Now Therefore, Notice is Hereby Given that by virtue of the power of sale contained in said Mortgage and in pursuance of the statute in such case made and provided, the said Mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises therein described or so much PHONE MERCHANTS Birke’s Shoes Police Fire Sheriff Stale Police Dimmers • 220 S. Broadway Hastings. Michigan 49058 ORDER OF PUBLICATION State of Michigan The Probate-Court for the County of Barry in the Matter of the Estate of INGA LAR­ SEN. Deceased File No. 16X139 IT IS ORDERED that on Dec. 28.1971, at 10 A M., in the Probate Courtroom. Hasting*. Michigan, a hearing beheld on the petition of Carol Keeler. Executrix, for allowance of her final account and for assignment of residue. Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute and court rule. Dated; Dec. 2. 1911 Philip H. Mitchell. Judge of PYobale Paul E. Siegel SIEGEL and HUDSON Attorneys for Fiduciary 102 W Stale Street Hastings, Michigan 12-20 Be Ready to Win .... in cooperation with WBCH AM-FM and The Hastings Banner the following firms bring you GUESS THE ADDRESS twice a day each Thursday, Friday and Saturday over Station WBCH. Just clip this advertisement and KEEP THE HANDY REFERENCE LIST near your telephone .... 1______ J at. all times...you never aknow when you__ might be called. .. It’s simple! If WBCH calls your number and you can give the correct answer... YOU win. $2.00 is added to the jackpot for each phone call and you win it all for the right answer. Otherwise tie money in the jackpot accumulates until there is a winner. . ... Remember, it is also good to check when you want certain services or merchandise, and you can do this by saving the handy reference which also lists other important emergency telephone numbers. should not be granted Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute and Court rule. Dated Dec 2. 1971 • Philip H Mitchell. IT IS ORDERED that on February 15. TAKE NOTICE that on December 28. 1971 at 10:00 A.M. in the Probate Courtroom. Hastings. Michigan, a hearing will be had on a petition by Stanley H. Raidle praying that the Will of Glenn Otto Day be admitted to Probate and that a determination of heirs be Servicing Delton, Prairieville * Cloverdale and Hickory Corners petition by Emma Curtiss praying for a hearing on the petition of Emma Curtiss for license io sell real estate ol said allegedly mentally incompetent. Person* lntere*fed in David A PUBLICATION ORDER State of Michigan In the Probate Court tor, the County of Barry In the Matter of the Estate of OOLLIE E. SUNDE. deceased PUBLICATION ORDER Probate Court Barry County, Michigan Estate of GLENN OTTO DAY. Deceased & J ELECTRONICS at said hearing to show cause why such license should not be granted Publication and service shall be made a* provided by statute and Court rule Dated December 3. 1971 * Philip H. Mitchell. Judge of Probaty Richard J Hudsofr , Attorney for Petitioner SIEGEL and HUDSON Hastings. Michigan Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute and court rule. Dated November 26. 1971 Philip H .Mitchell. Judge ol Probate . Paul E. Siegel SIEGEL and HUDSON Attorneys lor Petitioner 102 w. Slate Street Hastings. Michigan 12 13 vice of this notice, upon payment to the undersigned or to the Register In Chancery oTthe County in which the lands lie. of all sums paid upon such purchase, together with fifty per centum additional thereto, and cost of publication ol tnls notice. Io be computed as upon personal service of a declaration as commencement of suit, and the further sum of five dollars lor each PUBLICATION ORDER State of Michigan in the Probate Court for the County of Barry Estaffe of IDA HAIGHT (allegedly menially incompetent) File No. 15.120 IT IS ORDERED that on December 28. IT 15 ORDERED that on January 4. 1972, at 9:20 A M. in the Probate Courtroom. Hasting*. Michigan, a hearing be held on the petition o< Muri Streeter for license to sell IT IS ORDERED that on December 2t*t, ..Expert Color TV Service 13001 Norris Rd. Corner ol 3 Mlle and Harris; 2V> Miles South of Prairie Schooner. JOHNSON, Deceased description, without other additional cost or charges if payment as aforesaid is not made, the undersigned will institute proceeding* for possession of the land Description of Land: State of Michigan County ol Barry. Woodland Township, Lots 107 8. 108. innovation Subdivision, according to plat thereof Sec 3, Town 4N. Range 7W. Effective Want Ads Banner - 945-3481 Radio Advertising WBCH-MS-3414 1 V MILLER'S Plumbing and Heating 505 W. Apple Ph. 945-4454 �Urges Barry Farmers To Store Grain Duane Langs, NFO chairmar of Barry County, said that feec grain prices will drop to even lower levels unless farmers make use of every possibility for putting their production in storage. “With prices now at less than cost of production we must do more than we’ve ever done before to avjoid dumping grain on the market and to head off fur­ ther declines,” he said. “Farmers should make use of all available programs, govern­ ment and otherwise, to store as much of their corn, milo, wheat, barley and oats as they possibly can.” Could Build Market Langs said farmers are in a position to build a market for feed grains by working together and keeping control of their products until higher prices can be negotiated to offset higher cost of production. Three market-building possibilities, he said, are available to all farmers in Barry County: 1. Use all available on-thefarm facilities to store feed grains and add capacity as needed with government financing arranged through local ASCS offices. 2. Store in elevators, ASCS bin sites, and warehouses wherever available, obtaining warehouse receipts as collateral for loans from banks or the government through local ASCS offices. 3. Block feed grains in in­ ventory with other farmers through NFO for nationwide bargaining and for negotiating higher price levels. Langs said all three makes it possible for farmers to obtain loans on their feed grains, either from the government or a lending institution, and to be in a position to market it at a higher price later on. “This allows farmers to maintain control of grain nor­ mally dumped on the market at harvest time," Mr. Langs said. “It doesn’t make sense for farmers to stand by while the Rod Janose Heads Junior Livestock Grout Rodney Janose is the president of lhe newly formed Barry County Juniors Livestock /Association. * The group includes III and FFA members interested in showing fat stock or breeding stock at the Barry County Fair. Jan. 15 will be the deadline for purchasing steers for showing at the *72 fair. Sharon Brodbeck is vice president, Jacki Maichele is secretary, Terry Brodbeck is lhe reporter and Terri Scott is the treasurer. Adult advisors are Duane Langs, Paul Brodbeck, Ken Pease, Jack and Shirley Janose, a member from Kiwanis, Jim Strong, Simon Maichele, Russell Dinger^on and Blair Hawblitz. Farm Calendar Dec. 7 -Christmas Tea, 1 p.m.. First Presbyterian Church, Hastings. Miss Mar^a Peters, exchange student from Holland, speaker. Dec. 8 -MABC Cattle Breeding Seminar, Kalamazoo. Dec. 9 -Holstein Breeders Annual meeting and dinner, 7:15 p.m.. First Presbyterian Church, Hastings. Dec. 9 -Farm Labor Workshop, 10 a.m. -3 p.m., Extension Office Conference Room. Dec. 15 -Barry County DHIA Annual Meeting, Coats Grove Church, 12 noon. Dec. 18 -4-H Service Club Christmas Party. Dec. 27-28 -TelFarm Check-in. Residents on Tour of Spain— Pictured left to right are: Mr. and Mrs. Jon Holm. Hastings; Mr. and Mrs. David Michaels. Kalamazoo; Mr. and Mrs. Glendon Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fawcett, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Mattson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mulliken all of Woodland; Mr. and Mrs. George Straub and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Van Dolston, Hastings. These people were among 136 persons on a tour of Spain sponsored by lhe East Detroit Lions Club for members and guests. The group left Detroit at 5:30 p.m., Sunday, Nov. 28 th on their non-stop charter flight, landing 11 hours later in Costa DeSol. Spain. The group returned Dec. 6th. Fawcett. Holm. Curtis, and Mattson, are members of the Woodland Lions Club. The group is shown above making final plans at their meeting at the Woodland Lions Den. Kiwanians Help The Hastings Kiwanis Club, which fbr many years has sponsored a variety of projects, has an additional one. Club members are assisting the family of a year and one-half old boy who is in Mary Free Bed Hospital in Grand Rapids. trade buys up grain at low prices during harvest and then joins the government in dumping enough on the market the rest of the year to keep prices cheap." INTRODUCING NEW ^16'PORTABLE CHROMACOLOR with a picture that outcolors, outbrightens. ouldetails and outperforms every other color portable its size! Featuring new Zenith patented Chromacolor picture tube with amazing Black-Surround ( Screen! Th.,EJ369.95 C3722W Grained Kashmir Walnut color • Zenith Handcrafted Chassis Chromacolor Picture Tube • Super Video Range Tuning System • Zenith AFC • 5' x 3 Speaker. WORLD FAMOUS ZENITH HANDCRAFTED QUALITY! NOW YOU CAN ENJOY CHROMACOtOfi-cotor tv*s lessman Electric - ... —1 Pollution control check list Engine Tune-Up: A complete tune-up - once a year or every 10,000 miles restores . efficient combustion. It should include your carburetor must function properly ... the automatic choke should be fully opened when the engine ij warm. new spark plugs, distributor points and condenser—plus any other basic tune-up Filter Check: Both air and oil filters items your car may need. «. should be checked, ond* if necessary, replaced. Proper filtering helps eliminate . Compression Test: Worn piston rings and burned valves allow excessive smog­ producing pollutants to escape from your engine. excessive engine pollutants. * Emission Control Devices: To effective, these components must be be regularly serviced as directed by your Carburetor Check: For low emission car owner's manual. picture- Portable Stand Included As Christmas Bonus! I.V. And Appliance . 117 Maple St. Delton 621-5001 Keep it clean Regular car care can substantially reduce the amount of pollutants your car spews into our air each day. It may not show it, but your car could be emitting excessive pollutants—right now. Bring your car in for our pollution control services listed below. In addition to helping halt pollution, you’ll benefit with better gas mileage quicker acceleration for safer passing, too! 8-6 Daily Wed.&Fri. 'til 9 I,. . ii.n***^***— HILLTOP GULF e No Purchase Too Small * Good Service Our Main Product CORNER BROADWAY & WOODLAND HASTINGS • Ph. 945-4238 4 �to x: B CH tf tf SHU nlh-I iili-h o l£-s 02 .1. U3 fi o 5 ■a2 § cu L8 on p E S’ ’E si 2 4 5 e d g.a s opP v c cS-fitgg’io 00 E b£ all gsC “o • .a co -c -S ts «- 2 2? u rs i .6 i a.=3o g-g-s Si ■ 1 8 djiiM §§§ gg! 55^ To *2495 Men s To ‘695° Men's Winter Jackets All by Famous Makers - Don’t miss this $ 1 buy Thursday at only | To »55°° Suits Famous Brand Sportcoats in most wanted styles and fabrics - Hurry to buy al - VW § Q © a a §s ® U TMen °‘15s’5' Sweaters Sportcoats Men's Men’s Better Suits by "Curlee” and £ others will sell out fast Thursday at - V 66 Z} •iiH is llihsV .© a f=-l .2 ■ Good selection just in time for important savings on your Gift Buying. Out they go*at - y Ofc £ Y All Items In Stock When This Advertisment Went To Press-First Come-First Served! TMen ° s To *16°° Ladies' Sport Shirts r To ’1600 Pendleton Skirts Knit Sport Shirts by "Cooper” and others will sell out quick Thursday al only • Don’t miss, this once-in-a-lifelife reduction on "Pendleton” skirts. They go at - Men's Bath Robes Pendleton Sweaters a OO y To »t1“ Ladies' Selections still good but we caution you to hurry ort these robes at'only - £ ^^66 Selections are still good, but hurry to make litis buy on ladies sweaters at - W ~ Terms Of Sale: Ho Refunds - No Exchanges - All Sales Cash And Final - Don't Miss Out Felt Hats Knives Pendleton Dresses By Portis and others - Out they go at - * 666 50o/o off Good selection . —o - Cuffs Free - $ fiOO Hurry at " To ‘699 Men's Jeans Flares and slim cuts go $ Vbb Thurs. at M ’ 560 Men’s Dress Shirts White and mqq Fancy shirts * sell put at ” Prices Again Marked Down ■\ Going Out Of Business Prices On Men's Luggage pieces Jackets $14.95 Men's Jackets $24.95 Men's Jackets $27.00 Men's Jackets $31.50 Men's Jackets go at $9.66 go at $13.66 go at $16.66 go at $18.66 Men's Dresspants $8.95 Men's Dress Pants go at $5.66 $13.95 Men's Dress Pants go at $6.66 $16.50 Men's Dress Pants go at $9.66 $22.50 Men's Dress Pants go at $13.66 $28.00 Men's Dress Pants go at $16.66 $31.50 Men's Dress Pants go at $18.66 Men's Casual Pants $6.50 Men's Casual Pants $7.00 Men's Casual Pants $8,50 Men's Casual Pants $9.50 Men's Casual Pants $10.00 Men's Casual Pants $11.00 Men's Casual Pants go at $3.66 go at $3.96 go at $4.36 go at $4.66 go at $5.66 go at $6.66 All Men's Gloves By "Samsonite" 1766 Buy now and save for years on famous Samsonite - must clear Thursday at - Great Sale Days—Thursday, Friday, 3 To ♦1395 Men's Dress Pants Only when a store is going out of business can you buy "Pendleton" at the sacrifice of fb ah-36- $1966 50%off Saturday To •990 Men's Going Out Of Business Prices On Men's Suits Men's Sweaters go at $32.66 go at$34.66 go at $48.66 go at $52.66 go at $64.66 go at $71.66 Men's Sportcoats $35.00 Men's Sjjortcoats $39.00 Men's Sportcoats $45.00 Men's Sportcoats $55.00 Men's Sportcoats $60.00 Men's Sportcoats $65.00 Men's Sportcoats $9.95 Men's Sweaters $11.95 Men's Sweaters $14.50 Men's Sweaters $15.95 Men's Sweaters $17.95 Men's Sweaters $20.00 Men's Sweaters go at $21.66 go at $24.66 go at $28.66 go tat $32.66 go at $37.66 go at 39.66 go at $5.66 go at $6.66 go art $7.66 go at $8.66 go at $9.66 go at $11.66 Men's Dress Shirts $4.50 Men's $5.50 Men's $6.50 Men's $7.50 Men's Dress Dress Dress Dress Belts Belts will clear fast For $ 466 Christmas at I Casual Pants Going Out Of Business Prices On $49.50 Men's Suits $69.50 Men's Suits $75.00 Men's Suits $85.00 Men's Suits $100.00 Men's Suits $110.00 Men's Suits To ’3°° Men's Shirts Shirts Shirts Shirts go go go go at $3.58 at $4.38 at $5.18 at $5.88 Good run of styles and sizes al »>^466 •4095 Men's Snow-Mobile Suits ♦ 0066 Ideal for gift giving at the low of only - All ’300 Men's Neckties .^oih£?E*038 early to buy at “■ Men's Feit Hats $7.95 Men's Felt Hats $9.00 Men's Felt Hats $11.95 Men's Felt Hats $16.50 Men's Felt Hats go at $4.66 go at$t.66 go at $6.66 go at $8.66- Make It Now And Save! ir i To ’SB00 Ladies' <. All "Olsen" .TH E HASTINGS BANNER ......... December To * 1195 Men's � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/498/HastingsBanner_1971-12-13.pdf b984f2b7fef10f3203ca6b4cef101895 PDF Text Text to x: B CH PQ SHU nlh-I iili-h o l£-s U3 02 .1. fi o 5 ■a2 cu § L8 on p E S’ ’E si 2 4 5 e d g.a s opP v c cS-fitgg’io 00 E b£ all • •iiH llihsV ■ 1 is§ 8 djiiM gg! §§§ To *2495 Men s To ‘695° Men's Winter Jackets All by Famous Makers - Don’t miss this $ buy Thursday at only - 1| To »55°° Suits Men’s Better Suits by "Curlee” and £ others will sell out fast Thursday at - V 66 Famous Brand Sportcoats in most wanted styles and fabrics - Hurry to buy al - VW 55^ a §s a Q ® U TMen °‘15s’5' Sweaters ■ y f=-l © Sportcoats Men's a .a .2 co Z} Si 2 2? u gsC -c -S ts «- rs i .6 .© i a.=3o g-g-s “o Good selection just in time for important savings on your Gift Buying. Out they go*at - Ofc £ Y All Items In Stock When This Advertisment Went To Press-First Come-First Served! TMen ° s To *16°° Ladies' Sport Shirts r To ’1600 Pendleton Skirts Knit Sport Shirts by "Cooper” and others will sell out quick Thursday al only • Don’t miss, this once-in-a-lifelife reduction on "Pendleton” skirts. They go at - Pendleton Sweaters Selections are still good, but hurry to make litis buy on ladies sweaters at - OO W Bath Robes Selections still good but we caution you to hurry ort these robes at'only - £~ ^^66 a y To »t1“ Men's Ladies' Terms Of Sale: Ho Refunds - No Exchanges - All Sales Cash And Final - Don't Miss Out To * 1195 Men's All "Olsen" To ’SB00 Ladies' Felt Hats Knives Pendleton Dresses 3 To ♦1395 Men's Dress Pants Good selection . —o - Cuffs Free - $ fiOO Hurry at " To ‘699 Men's Only when a store is going out of business can you buy "Pendleton" at the sacrifice of fb 50o/o off ’ 560 Men’s Dress Shirts White and mqq Fancy shirts * sell put at ” Prices Again Marked Down ■\ 1766 Buy now and save for years on famous Samsonite - must clear Thursday at - Great Sale Days—Thursday, Friday, $1966 50%off Saturday Going Out Of Business Prices On Men's Jackets Men's Suits Men's Sweaters Men's Men's Men's Men's Jackets Jackets Jackets Jackets go at $9.66 go at $13.66 go at $16.66 go at $18.66 Men's Dresspants $8.95 Men's Dress Pants go at $5.66 $13.95 Men's Dress Pants go at $6.66 $16.50 Men's Dress Pants go at $9.66 $22.50 Men's Dress Pants go at $13.66 $28.00 Men's Dress Pants go at $16.66 $31.50 Men's Dress Pants go at $18.66 Men's Casual Pants $6.50 Men's Casual Pants $7.00 Men's Casual Pants $8,50 Men's Casual Pants $9.50 Men's Casual Pants $10.00 Men's Casual Pants $11.00 Men's Casual Pants go go go go go go at $3.66 at $3.96 at $4.36 at $4.66 at $5.66 at $6.66 466 I To •990 Men's Going Out Of Business Prices On $14.95 $24.95 $27.00 $31.50 Belts Belts will clear fast For $ Christmas at - Casual Pants Going Out Of Business Prices On Jeans Flares and slim cuts go $ Vbb Thurs. at M Gloves By "Samsonite" To ’3°° Men's $49.50 Men's Suits $69.50 Men's Suits $75.00 Men's Suits $85.00 Men's Suits $100.00 Men's Suits $110.00 Men's Suits go go go go go go at $32.66 at$34.66 at $48.66 at $52.66 at $64.66 at $71.66 go at $21.66 go at $24.66 go at $28.66 go tat $32.66 go at $37.66 go at 39.66 go at $5.66 go at $6.66 go art $7.66 go at $8.66 go at $9.66 go at $11.66 Men's Dress Shirts $4.50 $5.50 $6.50 $7.50 Men's Sportcoats $35.00 Men's Sjjortcoats $39.00 Men's Sportcoats $45.00 Men's Sportcoats $55.00 Men's Sportcoats $60.00 Men's Sportcoats $65.00 Men's Sportcoats $9.95 Men's Sweaters $11.95 Men's Sweaters $14.50 Men's Sweaters $15.95 Men's Sweaters $17.95 Men's Sweaters $20.00 Men's Sweaters Men's Men's Men's Men's Dress Dress Dress Dress Shirts Shirts Shirts Shirts go at $3.58 go at $4.38 go at $5.18 go at $5.88 Good run of styles and sizes al »>^466 •4095 Men's Snow-Mobile Suits ♦ 0066 Ideal for gift giving at the low of only - All ’300 Men's Neckties .^oih£?E*038 Men's Feit Hats $7.95 Men's Felt Hats $9.00 Men's Felt Hats $11.95 Men's Felt Hats $16.50 Men's Felt Hats go go go go at $4.66 at$t.66 at $6.66 at $8.66- early to buy at “■ Make It Now And Save! ir i * 666 All Men's Luggage pieces .THE HASTINGS BANNER......... December <. By Portis and others - Out they go at - ah-36- �Adult Ed Near Completion Hastings Adult Education for the first semester of high school completion classes. Several students will have completed the requirements for Saauation. The enrollment was gh and the drop-out rate low. "I feel strongly that the main reason for low drop out rate was because of the desire of the adults to complete the requirements for their diplomas and for the in- The prescription yon bring to our Rexall pharmacist h handled m carefully as a jeweler handles a superlative gem. For It ectv* ally is your health - your most precious jewel-which you are entrusting to us. The exacting standards of his profession require that a phar­ macist be unfailingly accurate. And in our Prescription Depart­ ment you will always receive friendly, prompt service. Jacobs' Prescription Pharmacy 126 E. state-Ph. 945-2466 terest shown by the teachers and supervisors,” commented Daryl Hartzler, director of the Adult Education Program. Thanks Teachers “I would like to thank Bonnie Bartels, John Scott and Judy Sharp for the fine job done in supervision. Also Bob Brown, G^rge "Hubka,* Pat Purglef Xi Scheckj Kathy Crane, Judy Sharp, Jim Sutherland, Ella Mae Vanuerbrook, Bill Czinder and Alvina Weller for the interest and enthusiasm shown,'” stated Hartzler. He remarked, “When students comment that their teachers are interested in them as people, that learning is fun and I feel welcome, it must indicate that needs are being met” Tentative classes have been set for both High School Completion and Enrichment Classes. Classes start the week of Jan. 17th with enrollment the week of Jan. 10th through 14th in the afternoon and evening. High School Completion: Monday: Science, Auto Mechanics, Typing, Shorthand and the Reading Lab. (a new class for adults who find reading very difficult); Tuesday: Government, Art I & II, Math, Advanced Welding, Psychology, Literature; Thursday: Am. History, Machine Metals, Bookkeeping and Contempery Problems. Enrichment: The nights have not been decided as yet. It is hoped to have sufficient enrollment to offer Cooking With A Flair, Landscaping, Macrame, Woodworking, Bishop I, II, & IV, Furniture Refinishing, Fly-tying, Interior Decorating, “How to Become a Witch Doctor,“ taught by Clarey. A class in caning and rushing will be offered also, starting the 3rd week of February. Registration and counseling will be available the second week of January. . Season Greetings and Happy Holidays f^qm the Hastings Adult Education^ program. Sale Continuing-Buyers are continuing to visit Bun McPharlin’s store on State Street during his $75,000 going out of business sale which began on Dec. 9. Merchandis is constantly being reduced in price until all of his stock of fine clothing, such as Pendleton, is sold out. McPharlin is leaving the store he purchased with associates back in 1948. He has been connected with the retail and clothing business since 1924—Banner photo. SANTAS For Those Holiday Salads! Fresh Crisp Head Q(] Lettuce For Ouickie Holiday Meals y, 1 Skinless Franks 5b»2.9' Tender And Tasty hy Our Delicious Pork . „ A A( 1 Turkey Smoked Drumsticks Small Fresh From The Dairy Case! ' Eggs 3<ioZ$i.oo o-Fdt Milk« 79* , Country Fresh Balk Packaged Fresh Roasted Dates Peanuts Random 2W LB. 17 Santa Approved ^Christmas Candies x . Assorted from ।fille<i Xnas 39c| Stockings Marker""'' 59' EAST STATE ROAD BAITER.,..m Maple Valley Open House Residents are invited to attend an open house of the Maple Valley Junior-Senior High School on Wednesday, Dec. 15. Parents and others will have an op­ portunity to observe classes m operation. A special feature will be a series of “mini-programs” put on by the English, home economics ^and music depart­ ments. Thet programs will be in the auditorium. Charles P. Trudell Services- tor Charles P. Trudell, 82, of-Lake Odessa, who died Thursday evening Dec. 9, at Pennock Hospital, were held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Pickens Chapel in Lake Odessa. Rev. Marvin Zimmerman officiated with burial at Clay Center, Kan. He had been hospitalized for one week. . He was bom in Clayi Center, Kans., Sept. 18, 1889. the son of and had been a resident (or m|iny years. For the past 23 years he had resided with Mr. and Mrs. La Verne Eldridge and familf of Lake Odessa. He was a veteran of World War I and served in France as an auto mechanic on the A.E.S. St. Mihiel Argonne-Meuse fronts, and was discharged Apr. 22,1919 at Camp Dodge, Iowa after serving a year. His survivors are two-brothers and one sister living in the West. Crash Kills Former Barry School Teacher Edna M. Flory, 71, of 2626 Byron Center Avenue, S.W., Grand Rapids, a former Barry County teacher, and her paaadigci, nima man, uu, also of Grand Rapids, were dead on arrival at St. Mary’s Hospital following an accident at 84th Street, and S. Division about 9:40 a.m. Saturday, Dec. 11. They were en route to the home of Mrs. J. M. Legch, N. Broad­ way, Hastings. ' Middleville Driver The accident involved a truck driven by George D. Smith, 48, who is erriployedfor the village of Middleville. Smith had three ribs fractured in two places and was treated at St. Mary’s. His wife, Geraldine, was reported in good condition. She suffered a frac­ tured jaw, lacerated lip and broken teeth. Miss Flory is survived by two brothers, Aton (Hick) of Hastings and Orville of Lansing. She had taught in Barry County about 20 years and in Grand Rapids about 20. Services were held at 1 p.m. Tuesday at the Posthumus Funeral Home in Grandville with burial in the Woodland Cemetery. She was a member of the Grandville Methodist Church. �Sale! 15% off our entire stock of girls’ dresses. Invocation—Dr. William Helrigel gave the invocation daring the ceremonies for the dedication of the new Barry County jail. The prayer: “Almighty God, Father of us all, whose ways.are ways of Justice and truth, whose mercy is everlasting, and whose forgiveness is beyond our un­ derstanding, look upon us today as we join in dedicating a building erected for our common good and the protection of our homes and families from those who fail to obey our laws. “We ask for guidance to those who administer justice and protection to those whose duty it is to enforce it. Let justice be mingled with mercy and un­ derstanding in our dealing with human frailty. “May this building be an in­ strument in the creation of good character as well as a means of correction. “We pray that the presence of this building in our community shall be a constant reminder to those who contemplate evil that they shall be restrained, and that the influence for good shall prevail. Also, that we may rejoice, not that our jail shall be used more and more, but less and less. “It is in this spirit tfiat we dedicate this building 'for the good of our community and for the administering of justice. 4nHis name we pray, AMEN” New Business Places Open In Delton Sale Two new business places have opened in Delton during the first week of December. The Delton Flower Shoppe located in .the former Delton State Bank Building at 108 S. Grove held a grand opening. Owners of the shop Judy and Jack DeGroot have been in the florist business for two years previously with their shop in Nashville. Judy, a 1964 graduate of Maple Valley High, and Jack a 1960 Olivet High grad, live at Gilkey Lake, R2 Delton. They have a son, 6, and a daughter, 7 mos old. Jack is also employed in Battle Creek in a factory. • Judy states that the reception given to them at Delton is very pleasing and that they will be adding a gift line soon as well as hand made cenynics. They hope to add a “Bridal Shoppe” in the near future. The 'other new business.. "Village Coiffures'’ has*bpened at 339 S. Grove Street. Pat Roush and Pam Nevins are the beauty operators. Both girls are graduates of Tracey Beauty Academy as well as being sister­ in-laws. Pat has until the opening of the new shop been employed as a beauty operator in Augusta and Pam has been with Mr. Roberts of Gull Lake. Their shop will be open Tuesdays through Saturdays. HOME ON FURLOUGH Pfc. Paul Wimberly,,, son ofy Mrs. Doris Wimberly of 238 W. Clinton, arrived hom^ Saturday after completing advanced tank training at Ft. Knox, Kyt After his 29-day furlough Paul js going to Germany. Reg. $5 Now, 4.25 Reg.$6, Now Reg. *7, Now 5.10 5.95 Reg.$9, Now 7.65 Polyester double knits, polyester/ cotton, polyester/rayon. Our entire stock. What more could a mother ask for? Except the low • Penney sale prices. All their i favorite looks and colors aye here. Why not stock up? 4? Sizes 3-6x. 7-14. ■&. ■ i ■ , JCPenney rCharge It! The Christmas Place Shop Penneys Every Day 9 A.M. Until 9 P.M. 'I I I I . 1'1 m ' 1 I I. .S' '. . . 'J . — �EDITORIAL -------------------- ——by R M. C.—------- -- ----------- Backers of the proposed Drop-In Center here are not viewing the project through rose-tinted glasses. The KeV.* Michael 'Anton and his associates in the venture appreciate the many diffieulties.that stand between hope and accomplishment.They realize that success will not be automatic and that there will have to be a considerable amount of ' the right kind of adult help and co-operation ifThe Center is to become firmly established. Probably the right sort of adult help and co-operation is more important in getting the Center underway than a headquarters and donations of money—although these also will be needed. Another favorable factor for the Center is that there will be at least a minimum set of rules firmly enforced for those who-use the facilities and definite hours for opening and closing. There will always be noise in a dub of this sort but the Rev. Anton appreciates the need for keeping this under sufficient restraint not be become a nuisance to residents nearby who also have the right to expect quietness and relaxation in their homes without too heavy a volume of “static” coming in from the outside. A Drop-In Center must establish a satisfactory rdationship with the surrounding neighborhood if it is to survive. That is a basic “fact of life.” The announced purpose of the Center is realistic and good—a dub, with a definite set of ground rules where young people can drop in during the regular hours to entertain themselves, listen to records, cook hamburgs and hot dogs, socialize, get special counseling, if they so desire, and have a chance also, if they so desire, to talk with the sort of adult who remembers the many problems involved in growing up and has retained a real sympathy and understanding for same. The entire project, in brief, is an ideal that must be made prac­ tical if it is to become a useful factor in the community—and the 'process of turning an ideal into a practical reality will not be easy— maybe not even possible—to achieve. But, regardless of the dif­ ficulties and uncertainties, the benefits, if it can be made a success, are probably sufficient to justify giving the Drop-In Center a real try. , The Shopping Mall is an innovation being tested here for the first . time. Although the trial period is necessarily brief, there should be time enough to get an idea as to whether or not the project will bring advantages expected to the downtown shopping area. The pace of motor traffic, along State Street has been considerably reduced and , it will be safer and more convenient for shoppers to cross from one side of the street to another. It will unify the area (or at least that is the hope) and bring both sides of the street into a single shopping unit where pedestrians can move easily about. Whether the present arrangement proves popular and practical or whether further modifications may be needed, are matters that should soon become evident. At least, after many years of talking and discussion : something definite is being tried. We hope that this matter will not be dropped when this initial test run is ended. . Various proposals are now being made for the Federal financing of political campaigns; Regardless of the- many reasons being put forth in support of such’ a venture, the end result would be govem■ ment control of American politics. . Federal and state governments should enact sets of ground rules that political parties are expected to observe. This provides a reasonable and uniform code applicable to all groups entering the political arena. But there the role of the government should end. , Experience shows that once a government begins making ‘‘grants” from public funds, the government assumes dictatorial control of how the money is to be spent In this manner the govern­ ment, itself, could gain control of the political machinery, thus for­ ming another barrier between the people and their government—and there are enough barriers already. ’ Federally financed political campaigns would create many new problems and solve none of the old ones. If people ever do fall into this trap, it means they will be relinquishing one of their last firm holds on Fireman Training—Captain Carl Hathaway of the Hastings Volunteer. Fire Department is practicing the leg slide before going up to the hose tower in the fire station to slide about 20 feet down the heavy rope. This (eg slide is Used only id emergencies when a fireman must escape from a building. Rex Burghdoff (left corner) conducted this phase of the firemen’s training Thursday, Dec. 9. Chief Donald Sothard bad four specialized training groups at the December session.—Banner photo. Methodists To Have Folk Music Festival OF THE PEOPLE ideological propaganda in the To the Editor: contributions of these artists. The irresponsible and insidious A contemporary Folk Music Many of their designs include reactionary allegations made in religious symbolism appropriate Festival is to be held at the First the Voice of the People column of Methodist Church in Hastings on to Chnstmas, ana an (Wnvey uijs this paper against UNICEF must message of peace and good will Saturday and Sunday, Jan. 8-9, be countered with the truth. In with 134 boys and girls of high which is the essence of the answer to specific charges, I will Christmas spirit” (The aHisty school age, 35 visiting-adults and 3note from State Department 29 local staff people will par­ most often cited as the red ocuments P-619 dated ticipate. herring in UNICEF’s Christmas November 6th 1970, Public In­ Saturday there will be a choral card catalogue is Pablo Picasso. formation Series, Bureau of workshop plus talk sessions to Public Affairs: 4- • Communist or non-Communist, exchange ideas about building Picasso is one of the towering "Unfounded allegations about strong local United Methodist figures in the art of the last 70 the United Nations Children’s Youth Fellowship organizations. years. There is no wav of telling Fund Sunday the entire group will how many millions of staunchly From time to lime, there has participate in the contemporary anti-Communist capitalists have been criticism of the U.N. and its Folk Music Workshop Service at bought or admired his work over affiliated agencies, including the local church. the past decades. Buying a UNICEF. Complaints are made The weekend of music will be greeting card designed by him is that the United States has a way of paying homage to the staffed by 20 qualified adults whb surrendered to the U.N. some are experienced in working with man’s talent, not his politics.) part of its sovereignty or ability this age group. Communist Countries give to control its own policies and The kids coming will bring UNICEF more than they receive that Communists dominate the UNICEF's income in 1970 in­ their own sleeping bags and wifi U.N. or control key positions in it. cluded government contributions spend the night in the church These charges are without Bulgaria, Byelorussian Soviet facilities. foundation. Generally they are Communities to be represented Socialist Republic, Cuba, based on nothing more than the include Remus, Schoolcraft, Czechoslovakia, Hungary, well-known fact that there are in Evart, Riverdale, Buchanan, Poland, Romania, Ukranian the world a number of govern­ Jackson, Napoleon, Greenville, S.S.R., U.S.S.R. and Yugoslavia, ments under Communist control totalling $1.5 million, more than Stevensville, Holt, Grand Rapids, and that some of these govern­ White Cloud, six times the amount UNICEF Wyoming, ments are members of the U.N. allocated to child care programs Jonesville, Homer, Union City, and its agencies. These govern­ in the two Communist couritries Lansing and, of course, Hastings. ments, however, do not in any The music staff includes Adam currently assisted (Cuba and sense control these organizations Offenbecker, William Edwards, Yugoslavia). are non-Coinmunist. Neal Singles, Fred Lowe, Jeff No Aid given to Mainland China Use of UNICEF Funds Stamm, Mrs. Frank McMillan since 1950 Unicef spends its funds only for Jr., Mrs. Frederick Rock, Mrs.-, UNICEF has not been purposes specifically authorized requested to assist programs on William Edwards, Mrs. Charles by its Executive Board, of which Barager, Jeff Bennett and Ed mainland China since the change the United States -has always of government there. After 1950, Englerth. been a member. The Board is The educational staff includes UNICEF aid was given only to composed of representatives of the Republic of China (Taiwan). Miss Janice Closson, D.C.E., 30 countries; of these only four Rev. and Mrs. Theron Bailey, J1NICEF Halloween Teaches (Czechoslovakia, Bulgaria, ----Rev. Harvey Beach, Fr. Wayne Poland and the Soviet Union ' Youngsters Y^!n^sleru to Help Others Olmstead, Dr. Kingsley Bennett, _, i the Halloween have Communist regimes. In the\ Through Dr. Stanley Buck, Mrs. Jack a___ boys and girls in the spirit of the United Nations \ _Program,!: Brown, Mrs. Doris Wimberly, Charter, UNICEF aid is provided ‘ United IT—~* States express their Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Lamoreaux, concern for needy children in to needy children without regard Rev. Willard Curtis and Alton other countries. The program to their creed, color, nationality Watts. makes it possible for them to or political beliefs. The administrative staff in­ learn about the needs of the UNICEF aid to East Europe, clude^ Mrs. j Wimberly, Mrs. world’s children and to do Cuba and Mongolia Merle Ockerman, Offenbecker, something that can help UNICEF $56.4 million or 37.6 per cent of Miss Closson, Robert Allen Jr., total UNICEF funds spent during meet the needs. Learning about Miss Linda Van Brunt, Jeff the work of UNICEF, they know the post - World War II Stamm and Bruce Flessner. that the pennies they collect on emergency period were allocated Halloween can help save lives. [or needy children in the war(The late President Kennedy ravaged countries of Eastern Europe. Following the recovery 'said, “UNICEF has caught the imagination of our people of Europe, UNICEF extended the scope of its operations to children especially our children, whose Halloween collections have in less developed countries. In the past 15 years, the govern­ become a smybol of concern and an expression of tangible aid.” ments of Eastern European Twenty-eight Hastings High countries, Cuba and Mongolia President Nixon, as well as the students “Y” members are to last 5 presidents of the U.S., have have collectively received only 2 participate in the state per cent of all UNICEF program all supported UNICEF since its YMCA Mock Legislature being, expenditures while they have inception. He says: “Ever since held this Thursday, Friday and contributed nearly 5 pei- cent of its founding, UNICEF has en­ Saturday at Lansing. the total government con­ joyed the full support of the Scheduled to participate in the tributions. Since 1960 UNICEF people and Government of the 23rd annual “Legislature” are has appropriated less than $1 United States. I want to take the Tom Robinson, Dave Haller, million tor projects in Cuba. This opportunity to reaffirm this Mark Wolfe, Steve Johnson, Joe assistance has been for hurricane committment, and pledge our Etter, John Forsberg, Kathy relief, eradication of malaria and continued cooperation in the Brown, Renee Stockham, Patti improvement of . science advancement of your high human Clark, Mary Thomas, Marcia goals.” March 20, 1969) education. Hengesbach, Bev Newton, Sheila In conclusion, I would like to No Assistance to North Vietnam losty, Debbie Hein, Ginny UNICEF has provided no add that it is monstrous for Stevens, Martha Hall, Chris assistance to the children of people who consider themselves Croninger. North Vietnam. South Vietnam, Christians to refuse assistance to Lynn Kennedy, Lucy Godfrey, however, has receivedassistance starving, helpless children - any Barb White, Pam Penrod, Lori from UNICEF since 1952, and the children-white, black, Christian, Wood, Tracy Allerding, Molly total amount of UNICEF Jewish, Communist, American. Cove, Lisa Williams, Sue An­ assistance to South Vietnam has God help us when we sink so low drews, Cheri Brown and Pam that we must question a child’s been over $3 million. Kurr. No Misuse of UNICEF Funds in। background before we give him “Y” Director and Mrs. Robert help. the Congo King and Club Leader Barbara f Phil Villaire There has been some misun­ Gillett will accompany the group. \ R1 Delton derstanding that UNICEF funds। At 2 p.m. Thursday the 425 were misused to help finance the delegates and leaders from all UN operation in the Congo. In /—-------------------- ■* over Michigan will meet in joint May 1961, the Stale Department THE HASTINGS BANNER session in the house chambers, to loaned „ $10 million to the be welcomed by Rep. Jackie 1 $2 West State Streel. Secretary-General of the UN for HastingvMIchlgan ' Vaughn, Detroit. use in his general budget. In Before electing their 1971 youth Published every Monday at December of the same year, the governor, they will be sworn into . Hastings, Michigan money was reimbursed. It then office by Supreme Court Justice became part of the United States G. Mennen Williams. At 2:30 William R. Cook President contribution to UNICEF. At the Justice Williams will address the Vlca President time of the loan UNICEF had General Manager assembly. neither claim to, nor control Hastings people are presenting over, that money. two bills, one “Aid of Medical 116th YEAR. Communist Christmas Cards? Students” and the other “60 Year There have been objections Old Drivers Exam." because some of the artists who There will be a Youth volunteered to sketch UNICEF Governor’s Ball Friday night. . Christmas Cards may have been Communists. The many wellThere are nearly 3-million known artists who have con­ members enrolled in the 4-H December 13, 1971 tributed their services to programs through organized UNICEF include individuals of dubs, special interest groups and widely-differing political per­ Controlled circulation postage paid at 4-H television series. More than a P<»» office, Hastings. Michigan 49CS1 suasions. Their donations are million other youths receive judged solely on artistic merit, . Vm educational assistance from 4-H, There is rto evidence of ' bringing total participation to 4­ million. 28 Hastings Students Going To ‘Legislature’ �Make the WISE move... get adequate coverage for fire, theft, and liability Be a smart bird! 'Talk to us about ALE your insurance needs Flag is Raised—Barry County’s $344,000 jail was dedicated Saturday, Dec. 11, at 1 p.m. with the raising of the Flag by Boy Scouts Bruce Sherman, Brian Smith, Brian Mead and Marvin Armour under Scoutmaster Chester Cramer. The jail was financed by the sale of $360,000 in revenue bonds with an effective interest rate of 5.6932 or a cost of $299,181.12 over the 23-year bonding period. Sheriff Merl H. Campbell was chairman of the dedication. After the invocation by Dr. William Helrigel, Earl McKibbin, chairman of the County Building Authority which erected the structure, introduced Atty. J. Franklin Huntley, secretary of the authority, and Stewart Clement, treasurer. Other officials were introduced and circuit Judge Richard Robinson gave the dedication address. The new jail provides administrative facilities for the Sheriffs Department and Civil Defense, plus thred maximum security cells, a wdmtuVs cell, a cell for incorrigibles, one fourman dorm plus the “drunk lank.” Cheese Hottest Selling Item retail prices, Despite rishi selling cheese is one of ,_Trhottest __________ „ dairy items, a Michigan State University consumer marketing specialist reports. Cheese use jumped six percent last year to a total now of 11 % pounds per person. About two-thirds of the cheese eaten in America is American cheese. This includes Cheddar, Colby, and other lesser-known types, Mrs. Maryann Beckman reports. Use of this group has increased by a pound per person since 1966. Consumption of other cheeses, such as Swiss, Edam, Muenster, Neufchatel, Gouda, brick, Italian-types and limburger also rose. Italian cheeses are the biggest gainers, due to their importance as a pizza ingredient A now phn to pin formon tho cndit thoy nood ond dtstrvt Now, you can establish a guaranteed, long-term line of credit and fully utilize thf equity In your farm real estate. With a Co-Farm loan, the Land Bank makesa credit com­ mitment to you. You can repay and reborrow up to the predetermined level as your credit needs require. See ua for details. It also has a capias or debtor’s cell. In all there are 30 rooms plus restrooms oh the main floor, and seven in the basement. The basement includes a garage for six cars, the property room which includes an area for the emergency power plant, Civil Defense room, a training classroom and pistol range. On the first floor is the reception room, lobbv. sheriffs office, undersheriff’s office, detective’s office, large squad room, marine room, process server’s room, two interrogation rooms, control room, clothing room, a cell for booking-in prisoners, two sided cell for visitors, attorney’s room, property room, kitchen (not equipped), janitor’s closet, bedding room, utility room and identification room.—Banner photo. LKnj.'ul/ COLEMAN Agency -INSURANCE- 203 S. Michigan Phone WI5-3412 Um We Will HOOVER Portable Spin Washers Discount All Major Appliances And A Full Dryers! 10% Thru December! It s our way >• Sylvania & Speed Queen of saying Merry Christmas and Thanks for your kind patronage Freezers Lucille and Steve Lewis EWIS ELECTRONICS 30IV1S. MkbU>n 125 Sr Jefferson St. • Hastings • Ph. WI5-4122 OPEN LATE ..I THE HASTINGS BANNER......... Deulnber IS. 1»71 �other training from many other schools. His musical interests are wide, ranging from solo work in voice and instrument to musical therapy. Pointing out that opera is the only art which encompasses all the other fine arts, Mr. Lowe gave an interesting short tour through some of the world’s famous operas. ' Mr. Lowe sang "Il lacerato spinitus" from Verdi’s Simon Boccanegra accompanied by Mrs. Bruce Pryor. Mr. Lowe illustrated by way of recordings facets of operas by Gounod, Menotti and Verdi. Concluding the afternoon for this well-attended meeting, members enjoyed the tea presented by Mrs. Anton Turke!, chairman, and Mme. Darrell Aldrich, H.D. Baxter, Roy Cordes, Adelbert Cortright, Floyd Dunnigan, Richard Feldpausch, Don Fisher, Gene Fred Lowe Delights Women's Club The Hastings Women’s Club met for their Christmas Tea on Dec. 3 at the First Methodist Church. Mme. Gladys Burgess. Dean Stuart and Ralph Wilbur were welcomed as new members. The Fine Arts Department Chairman. Mrs. Bruce Pryor, introduced Fred Lowe who presented the program. Mr. Lowe is principal of Central Elementary School, having served the Hastings Public School in a variety of positions including curriculum and administrative areas. Mr.. Lowe brought to his audience the benefits of his great background in music. He has degrees from the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music along with Meet your Friends | at the । । Carriage itoufft Buffet Luncheon ! M.85 i j Come out and get acquainted with the new j । managers, Warne and Lorraine Bodary | I I I Carriage Bowk ♦ । Sun 8 A.M.-6 P.M. Junction M-43 and 37 । Jorgensen, Wm. Lyle Scudder and R.J. Shaltis. 2 Sophomores Have All A’s Cheryl Hodges and Susan Lydy were the only sophomores to earn 4.0 averages during the first nine-week marking period at Hastings High. The other 51 sophomores on the roll include: ' Taml Allerding. Marcia Bradford. Melinda Bruce. Ann Castleman, Nancy Havens. Cynthia Malcolm. 3.4; Pat Colvin. Pat Falconer. Phil Hilllker. Don Jaeger. Mike Lewis, Ronald Prentice, Rhonda Shroyer 3.4; Fred Barry. Rose Burpee, Diane Dahlhouser, Beth Fuller, Vicki Hurley, Kevin Kidder, Maureen Klnek, Denise Loftus. Linda McIntyre. Debra McMillan. Tina Mead. Dalene Perdue, 3.2; Jeanne Barber. David Black. Valeria Buhl, Bonnie Burpee, Susan Camp, Jean Coenen. Mitch Coleman, Debra Craven, Brian Cunningham, Bernard Davis, Cynthia Decker, Jennie Drake. Tracy Edger, Rebecca Greenfield. Mark Hardy, Stephanie Hawkins. Debra Hunt, Lorrie Hurless, Barbara Norris, Tom Pierce, Sue Richards, Judy Robinson. Sally Shuster. Dale Taylor, Janice Travis and Brenda WilcoxJ.O Birthday Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Burgess were entertained by their family, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Belson and Mr. and Mrs. Alden Burgess of. Grand Haven for dinner at Cecil's Ranch House in Grand Rapids on Sunday, Dec. 5. The occasion was the 79th birthday of Mrs. Burgess and their 60th wedding anniversary^ Lorraine Lingerie for Christmas Gifts! Slips towns Pajamas Panties Scuffs white and pastel colors Woodcraft^ Slate Chairman-Charles D. Wilson of Grand Rapids is the Stale chairm^ of the 1972 March of Dimes, amasses with C&rmen Donesa,8, the*National March of Dimes Poster Girl. Mrs. Larry Penrod is the Barry County chairman. The main fight now is against birth defects, which strikes some 250,000 homes in the U.S. each year. Science is beginning to. come up with some Hour Of Joyous Christmas Music At Maple Valley An hour of joyous Christmas music will be presented by students on Monday, Dec. 20, at 8 p.m. in the Maple Valley High School gym. The Junior and Senior High Bands and the Senior High Choir will participate. There is no admission charge. 315 N. Michigan 1 The Curling Iron Will welcome you And design for you.. A Great Hair Do! Will curl your wigs F And curl your hair And bond your frizzies To prove we care! Call 945-3008 ask for: Dorothy Hawkins - Karen Nelnn - Dee Solmes The Bolero’s. Newest Bracelet watch creations from Wittqauer... companion to the world honored Longines. Styled with elegance^hd-o-^,. grace they will retain their "in-fashion" . look for years to’corps. And the-fully-jeweled Wittnauer movement will mark those years with accuracy and dependability. Both models available in white or yellow. $69.95 Hodges Jewelry Open Every Evening Until 9 122 W.State-Hastings • Est. 1931 Ask lor tree Willnauer Style Brochure 8.........THE HASTINGS BANNER......... December 13, 1971 v......... iw ... .iijzz/a %DMrraAH am Sale! answers. "We already have a vaccine and a serum capable of preventing thousands of such tragedies,” Wilson said. The serum prevents Rh blood disease in newborns and the vaccine can prevent future epidemics of rubella, or German measles. Carmen was born with open spine, partially paralyzing her legs, and water on the, brain. VOICE OF THE PEOPLE To The Editor, Are we or have we already lost control of our schools? It’s strange how Governor Milliken sticks up for his School reform program. More local Control? How? If the State collects all the funds, disperses all the funds, distributes all the funds, decides what district gets more or less, takes the hard working class’s hard work and taxes to support schools (which just may not want more of modern, ideological, evolutionary, communistic share and share alike schools), shall we cal! it education? Or shall we say what education? If the State leaves local control intact may I laugh? Could this be like the local control we were left with when all our little country schools were “lifted” from our shoulders of responsibility? Fxinny! We haven’t had one community gathering in the Altoft District since our school was taken from our jurisdiction! JWe haven’t had one ball game, one supper, one program, one talent show, no train rides, park trips or Capitol tours and no old fashioned PTA’s and no Mothers Club for us in our corner since the school officials came to our school, held the annual meeting and related to us how great it would all be—Bye and bye! Great! Funny isn’t it? Or is it? P.S. What happened to the promises of a better education for the kids? Is it really better and are the kids really smarter? Judge for yourself! Sincerely, ' Hazel Me^ Sue Wiegand Allowance Earns Award lor your old Range vyNW WAVE Seaman ApA^l*e Sue L. Wiegand, -On A New daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Wiegand of Rl, Hutchinson Hardwick or Enterprise R. Road, Dowling, received the Military Achievement Award 30" Gas Range. upon graduation from the Naval iWomen Officers School, (Prices Start Al *199”) Newport, R.I. Carl and Betty's Appliance * * ■ ■ M-37 Sorth She received the award for her outstanding aptitude in military She is a 1968 graduate of Western Michigan University, Kalamazoo. �Social Services while receiving unemployment. The case was referred for 4he customary presentence investigation. Car Thief Sent To Prison Floyd E. Kane, Charlotte, N.C., is serving from one and one-half to two years in Southern Michigan Prison under a sen­ tence imposed Friday, Dec. 3, by Barry Circuit Judge Willard Mikesell. Kane was charged with stealing a 1965 ford owned by Wayne Ritchie at Delton Aug. 28. Roger Jay Hampton, Nash­ ville, charged with larceny from Ted .McKelvey’s home on the Barry ville Road last May 13, was placed on probation for two years, fined $100 and ordered to pay $300 court costs. Kenneth C. Wenzel, 420 W. MUI St. pleaded guilty to a charge of fraud in receiving over $500 in relief from the Barry Dept, of The Albert McClelland famUy had a pleasant afternoon on Sunday, Nov. 28, at the Lakeside Grange HaU, Lake Odessa. After a potluck dinner, the Hope Methodist Church trio, compristfff oFDon Reid, Ron Hesterly and Bob Neil, sang several numbers in honor of Albert McClelland’s 91st birthday and ,the 25th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Watkins who were here from Oakland. Calif, to visit relatives and friends for a few days. Mrs. Watkins is the McClellands' daughter. Mr. and Mrs. James Sherman of Bath and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Wheaton of Ver­ montville were among those who came for this family occasion. ■xneuoaoKi More for Whirlpools—Monty (Joe) Bennett (left) and Dick Bonarski, who are chairmen of the Jaycees whirlpool bath fund drive, receive checks from George Swanson, representing the Hastings Moose; Mrs. Jerry Reeze, president of the Maple Valley Jaycee Auxiliary, and Mrs. Aaron Sherk (right), president of the Hastings Jaycee Auxiliary. The community cooperation has further closed the gap on the purchase goal set by the Hastings Jaycees. Both Whirlpool units (one purchased through another drive) are nowt in operation at the Barry Medical Facility, and are being enjoyed. Jaycee President Ted Egleston reminds people to look for the “Whirlpool Bath Cannisters” in many business places, and to drop in contributions. Egleston said it was his confidence in the cxnnmunity that prompted him and Roger Raber, Jaycee treasurer, to authorize the purchase of one bath (or $2,267.50 even when the Jaycee treasury had a balance of only $69.— Banner photo. Penalize Errant Drivers Here Court, for reckless driving Dec. 6 in Nashville, paid $25 plus $29. Bradley H. Carpenter, 17, Lakewood senior, paid $10 plus $14 for careless driving. Darlene D. Preibe, 20, had a three day sentence suspended for driving while her license was suspended. She paid $15 plus $19 for driving 85 in a 55 zone. Bruce F. Bender, 18, Mid­ dleville, paid $20 plus $24 for careless driving. from Central Radio & TV. The hearing is to be Dec. 20. Michael K. Dettman, 17, Middleville, paid $10 plus $14 for careless driving on Dec. 1 in Middleville. . Errant drivers were penalized in Barry County District Court. David A. Metsa, 30, R1 Delton, was sentenced to serve 60 days in jail with 30 to be suspended on payment of a $100 fine and $104 court costs on a drunk driving charge, and he was also sen­ tenced to serve 30 ,days for contributing to the delinquency, of a minor. Steven T. Goodson, 18, 127 E. Bond, paid a $50 fine plus $54 court costs for driving on E. State Street while intoxicated. Jerrel! D. Rohrbacher, 22, was .sentenced to serve 20 days in jail f with 10) to be suspended on payment of a $50 fine plus $29 court costs for driving while his license was suspended. He was also fined $10 plus $14 costs for driving without a license. CarltonS. Lathrop, 21, R1 Lake Odessa, paid $25 plus $29 for reckless driving. Brian E. Cook, 17, Ro Mid­ dleville, paid $25 plus $29 for malicious destruction of property. Frederick H. Ellsworth, 23, Woodland, and Ronald A. Boyer Jr., 24, paid $20 fines plus $24 court costs on careless driving charges. Michael W. Stamm, 25, 521 W. George M. Chenoweth, 49, 409 Woodland, Thursday, Deo. 9, ,was sentenced by District Judge Kenneth Hansen to serve 20 days in jail with 13 days suspended on payment of a $150 fine and $54 court costs. He had previously pleaded guilty to drunk driving, second offense. Chenoweth had been involved in an accident, hitting Gerald G. Miller’s car about 5:45 p.m. on Dec. 1 which was parked at 515 N. Michigan. Robert L. Woodmansee, 638 S. Washington, was fined $15 plus $19 court costs for malicious destruction of property. He was charged with twisting a Hastings’ street sign on Nov. 17. Martin J. Kaufman, 18, 330 W. Mill, demanded examination when arraigned Dec. 9 on a charge of taking a tape player Pre Season SaleHot Pants-50 %off Woodland School Menu Dec. 13 Hot dogs tomato soup-celery & carrot stixs-applesauce. Dec. 14- Maihed potatoes chicken gravycarrots-honey butter sandwich. Dec. 15 -Spaghetti w cheese & tomato sauce corn peanut butter sandwich-pears. Dec. 16 Baked beans w haw»f»p>a«t salad meat sandwich fruit cocktaft. Dec. 17-Fish portion bun greenJbeans, peaches ginger bread w whip top. ' ' Dec, 20- Pizias-green beans-peachesbrownies. Dec. 21-Sloppy Joes corn potato • stlxsapplesauce. Dec. 22--Turkey gravy-mashed potatoes­ banana bread relish cups-lce cream-candy cane. Dec. 23-Jan 2-Christmas Vacation. (Originally *19.98 to *39.98) Men's Shopping Night-Wed. Dec. 15 ’______________ Free Gift Wrapping___________ Dresses-Slacks-Blouses-Pant SuitsStetson Gloves-Nighf Wear-Purses-Jewelry SANTA'S WAREHOUSE! Brown's is stocked full of wonderful Carpeting just right for Your Home.. Wonderful -y at at < ' - SHAGS *5** SQ.YD. *4” SQ.YD. at "ALMOST TOO PRETTY TO OPEN" That's what family and friends will say about your gifts when you wrap them in fashionable,, coordinated Hallmark gift wrap, ribbon, yarn, trims and tags. Gardner's Pharmacy "Ovality Prascripfloa Sarvica" 110 W. State • Hastings* Ph. 945-2134 5 colors in stock 5 colors in stock 5 colors in stock SQ.YD. '' Kitchen Carpet In Stock 12 Beautiful colors *4” SQ.YD. up ★ PS: Give A Brown's Gift Certificate To Someone Yea Love! from "Prettiest Floors In Town... By Geo. H. Brown" Brown's 2049 N. Broadway 945-9467 "Just 2 Mlles North Of Hastings" THE HASTINGS BANNER December 13. 1971 �Parisioners’ Devotion Keeps Little Church Alive In this day and age it takes devotion to one’s faith dr religion to keep a little country church alive. But the parishioners of the Assyria Gospel church, located on M-66 about midway between Nashville and Battle Creek are just such a group, and numerous improvements are being made on both the interior and exterior of the church in preparation of the Centennial which will occur in 1973. ElliK First Postmaster From the "Record of the First Methodist Church of Assyria Center, Barry County, Mich,” its pages yellowed with age and tattered and worn, comes the story of a new church, the birth pangs, the birth itself and growth Kirby Trade in Special! Your old Kirby can be worth up to *100.00 (Now til Christmas) call 948-8103 Sales and Service 127 S. Jefferson of a new building, along with the growth of the community. "Before it was set off from Johnstown,” according to the history book, "a postoffice was established with Cleveland Ellis as postmaster. He was asked to choose for the office a name that' had not been given to any other state, so he selected ‘Assyria,’ and when*, in 1844, the township was organized, it took the name of the postoffice.” The Protestant Methodist Church was organized Sdpt. 26, 187.3, by Rev. Wm. Kelly, in the Centre school house, with Ser­ vices held every two weeks. The first meetings were held in the school. .• On the first page of.the church record book it says “At a meeting of citizens of Assyria, held on the sixth day of May, 1874, the following Articles of Association were entered into. We, the un­ dersigned, being desirous of forming ourselfs into a church, have for the purpose of church government, and management of the temporal affairs of the said church, have adopted the following....” This was signed by J.B. Norris, G.W. - Tompkins, Francis O.W. Leonard, George E. Bacon, Orin Robinson, Mary O. Peiffer, Jane M. Mayo, John Mayo, Sarah Baker, Jennie R. Tompkins, Sammel Welever, Thomas Tasker and R.S. Briggs.” Led By Rev. Stveking Under the leadership of the Rev. Stveking the papers were recorded and the infant church was off to a good start. It was in October, 1875, the trustees met and voted to build the church. Dedication was held August 20, 1878. At one time the Assyria Circuit included the Austin, Barryville, Section Hill, Pennfiela and Assyria Churches. In 1894 the Barryville church separated from the Assyria Circuit. parsonage was purchased in 1896 for the sum of $600 east of the church on Tasker road. It is*still in use. In July J896 a bell was pur­ chased. It weighed 300 pounds and was hauled into place 'by a block and tackle drawn by horses. The following year the buildings were insured and the west stall of the horse sheds was boarded up for a wood-house. At that time the salary of the minister was set at $300 a year. Install Furnace Under the leadership of the Rev. J.E. McClure the trustees voted unanimously to dig out a basement under the church and install a coal and wood-burning ■MnunomnunnarawuuoDunB Oh, so-o sewable HOLIDAY Steeple Being Placed—A cranels lifting the steeple into place on the Assyria Gospel Church. The neWsteeple was built by a parishioner, Charles Snyder, and is a duplicate of the original. It is furnace. This was accomplished mostly by volunteer labor, as much of the previous work had been. In 1939 the Rev. B.F. Hitchcock resigned as. pastor of Assyria and founded what, later became The Rural Bible Mission, a program designed to take the gospel message into rural schools. Rev. Hitchcock began this ministry with the small schools in the Assyria area. After the merger of the Methodist Protestant, Methodist Episcopal and Methodist Church South, the Assyria church with­ drew from the unification of the Methodist denominations in 1939. Kim Sigler, Hastings attorney and later Governor of Michigan, was legal council during this time of negotiation. The Rev. Henry A. Campbell, then pastor, said the objection to the merger was because of the growing liberalism in the Methodist leadership. New Affiliation All of the property then had to Original and Unique Gifts Begin at Barlows Our antique Gallery is loaded with fabulous gift ideas! 32 feet high with a cross on the top, and has an eight-foot square base. The original bell is to be refinished and then placed in the new steeple.—Photo by Gladys Richardson. be repurchased, including the parsonage by the Assyria Gospel church group. In June 1952 the Assyria Gospel Church joined the Independent. Fundamental Churches of America, a group of churches'jfat affiliated with any demonination and fundamental in their beliefs. Early in the 1950’s, during the time the Rev. Walter Hoeffs was pastor, the young people tiled the auditorium of church, and in­ stalled individual seats. These were a--hideous reddish-purple color, with white“shootingstars” and the aisle seats were complete with , places for electric lights undeb the arm rests. This past summer the women of the church got together and recovered the seats in a beige color tapestry on the backs and complimentary plastic for the seats. In 1968 the Rev. Wray Bengston became pastor. A graduate of the Grand Rapids School of Bible and Music, this was his first pastorate. He has an active group of young people, who for the Christmas program this year, will dramatize the minister’s original three-act play, “Home For Christmas.” Snyder Builds Steeple Under Rev. Bengston’s leadership, improvements continue to be made, including the redecorating of the auditorium and entry, new lighting, and now a new steeple, built by one of the parishioners, Charles Snyder. The steeple is a duplicate o£ the original one, is 32 feet high with a cross on the top, ancHhebagM^eighUeeU>juaR\ what could be nicer than on antique bowl filled, with roses or flowers of your ?’* Plants-Cut Flo#ei*sJ|WMMs- IL Arrangements-Fruit Basket* \ Barlows are exclusive members of Call 945-5029 Tele-Flora and Flora-Fax for your around the world needs and your 1505 S. Hefferson . irtl .« ^9dalx^‘uU. ii, ..JM/.Z/ll anXITBAH SHT 2QL W. State (Belovr Hotel Hastings) 945-5985 pecializingln: Color Portraits C of only Aljtfd Florist in Barry County "tThT^TABTINUS ' BANNER. "^Tecembw* Htfllmark Studio �Completes Course Army Pvt. Dennis K. Todd, 17, son of Mrs. Susie Frank, R2 Vermontville, recently com­ pleted eight weeks of advanced individual training at Ft. Knox, Ky. _ . Pvt. Todd entered the army last July and completed Basic at Ft. Knox. . His father, Wendell Todd, lives at 610 E. Madison, Hastings. Entertain Teachers—All em­ ployees and their spouses in the Hastings Area Schools, a total of 430, were entertained Sunday afternoon, Dec. 12, by members of the Board of Education. The tables wee skillfully ladened with gourmet food and the oc- casion was a highlight of this holiday season. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Wilcox (left) and Athletic Director and Mrs. John Clarey are in the foreground in this photograph of one of the buffet tables.—Banner photo. A $200,000 experimental pond facility under construction at the Kellogg Biological Station near Hickory Corners will allow Michigan *State University scientists to conduct one of the most intensive ecological studies of aquatic life ever undertaken. "For That Special Holiday Look Make Your Appointments Early" , Freshmen On Honor Roll Sixty-nine freshmen earned Sices on the Hastings High nor roll for the first mne-week Tnarking period of the school year. One, Tina Achten, had straight 8200,000 Ponds At Hickory Corners Call 945-3382 Peg’s Beauty Bar Susan Cole, Terry Cronever. Gail Gillett, Randy Holley, Terry Hubert, Lorrle Kidder. Patrick McKelvey, Susan Melsenbach, Greg Norris, Kenneth Ogden, Karen Pederson, Mike Robinson, Brad Sanders, Deboca Stuart, Pete Tossava. Greg Utter, James VanSyckle, Laurie White and Teresa Wilson, The freshman roll follows: Honor Graduate Erik Forsberg, Teresa Jackson. Martha Panfil. Carrie Sortoy. 3J; Peggy Dunn, Marc Hutchins. Cindy Latta. Rebecca Robbe. Cathy Robleskl, Connie — Stenhoim. - --3.6; Angele Cooper. Barbara _____________ __ Golden, Kathy Havens, Donna Jaglelo, Suzanne Keesllng, Kathryn Lydy. Gall Nicholson, Jackie ReMley, Ellen Renner, Marvin Spyker, Sherry Woods. 14. Kathy Allen, Joel Buehl, Gordon Coppen, Brenda Cuddahee, Pam Greenleaf. Barbara Jaeger. Jeon Kremmin, Janet Levengood, Susanne Martin, Debbie Mead. June Miller, Shirley Newton. Robert Peurach. Kris Reaser, Janice Sage, Michael Sinclair. Bruce Smith, Lisa jSmltt),. Robin Osborne, Harold R. Fitch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fitch of 1013 W. Green, Hastings, is among the more than 130 scheduled to receive degrees this Wednesday at Michigan Technological University at Houghton. Harold, who as a semifinalist in the National Merit Scholarship competition while at Hastings High, is graduating “with 'Diamonds •2,000 .50 ct. *500 A great picture combination ... kodak instamatic* X-15 camera and Kodak film ... the film that does make a difference! •200 .25 ct. Kodak makes your pictures count Tftia Commiitios, Watbinglos, D.C. Special Christmas Price $•0.66 ’750 or—emfa fnlerged To Aew fogoWle OetaM complete outfit MM* Specially Selected For This Event! . A stunning collection of new diamond fashions are here for you to see...young, spirited styling we are proud to present for y>e first time. GILMORE’S GARDNERS PHARV. ACf ^rescr4ptiop Service" Jib HO' I* »• HUH ofKuHifS- IM E. Stab -fib Hottinff • Fh. 945-Z134 THE HASTINGS BANNER......... December 13. Itll.......... » �Kalamazoo. He owned the Central and Washington Markets for many years, and in recent — -yea: •-ears was employed by. Oman’s Market in Kalamazoo. Edna E. Sinclair He is survived by his wife, Services for Edna E. Sinclair, Alice; a son, Jens Jensen of Bon 79, of Hickory Comers, who died Secour, Ala.; a brother, Tuesday, Dec. 7, at the Barry Clarence, of Chicago. He was in Medical Facility, were held the Naval Reserve In World War Friday at 2 p.m. at the Williams Funeral Home. ' Bernita H. Berlin Rev. Marvin Rosa officiated, Services for Mrs. Bernita H. and burial was in the Hickory Berlin, 51, 520 E. Emmett St., Corners Cemetery. Battle Creek, a former Hastings She had lived at Hickory resident who died Wednesday. Comers since 1940, moving there Dec. 8, at Community Hospital, from Battle Creek. She was a were held Friday, Dec. 10 at 3:30 member of the WSCS of the p.m. at the Farley Funeral Home Methodist Church there and a life in Battle Creek. member of the Bedford and Burial was in the Memorial Hickory’ Comers Eastern Star Park Cemetery. Rev. David L. chapters. Evans officiated. Her husband, Hal, died in 1958. Mrs. Berlin had been ill a year Mrs. Sinclair is survived by and was hospitalized two and two daughters, Miss Gertrude one-half weeks. Sinclair at home and Mrs. Hale She was bom on Sept. 16, 1920, (Julia) Brown of Richland; a son, in Assyria Township, the Harry of Lansing; six grand­ daughter of Myron and Stella children, and two great grand­ (Graves) Tuckerman. children. Her husband, Alpheus Berlin, killed in World War II. She Abel Art Jensen was had worked at Transamerican Services for Abel (Art) Jensen, Ins. Co. B.C. in the claims dept. 80, of Wildwood Road, Gun Lake, She was a member of the VFW who died Wednesday, Dec. 8, at a ■ Auxiliary 565 of B.C. Kalamazoo nursing home, -, were She is survived by a daughter, at 11 a.m. Saturday at' **" the Mrs. Joseph (Rebecca) Bums of Williams Funeral Hitome in Jackson; one grandchild; two Delton. sisters, Mrs. Kathleen Boylan of Rev. John Boers officiated and Battle Creek, Mrs. Arland burial was in Prairieville. (Beatrice) Martin of Portage, He had lived at Gun Lake for 10 and one brother, Malcolm of years, moving there from Hastings. obituaries FANNIE SPAULDING Services for Fannie Spaulding, 99, of Chula Vista, Calif., were held Tuesday, Nov. 30, at Hub­ bard Chapel, Chula Vista. Fr. H. Stonier Hammett of­ ficiated with interment in Glen Abbey Memorial Park. Mrs. Spaulding died Friendship Manor Home on Nov. She was born in Kent County, Mich., on Nov. 6, 1872, the daughter of Adam and Barbara (Salm) Karcher. She married Fred Spaulding of Hastings on Nov. 9. 1898. He died April 28, 1931. . Mrs. Spaulding made her home in Hastings until 10 years ago when she moved to California to live with a daughter, Mrs. Sydney Boyne of Chula Vista. She leaves another daughter, Mrs. Raymond (Josephine) Lindquist of Petaluma, Calif.; five grandchildren and seven great grandchildren. MRS. GLADYS BELSON Mrs. Gladys Belson, a native of Castleton who had operated bakeries and restaurants in Hastings and Nashville, died Saturday, Dec. 11, at St. Petersburg, Fla. Services were to be held there this Wednesday at the Travett Funeral Home, and then the body is to be brought to the Vogt Funeral Home at Nashville, with burial in the Lakeview Cemetery. Mrs. Belson is survived by a daughter, Mrs. M. L. (Jo) Riemann of Battle Creek; two sons, Howard of Hastings and Carl of Battle Creek; three grandchildren, and two brothers. John Gardner of Woodland and Ernest Gardner of Bradenton, na Ralph L. Still Services for Ralph L. Still Sr., 73.714 E. Grand Street, Hastings, who died about noon Sunday, Dec. 5, in Klamath Falls, Ore,-^ were held Saturday, Dec. 11, at 1:30 p.m. al the Leonard Osgood Funeral Horye. Rev. Kenneth Vaught officiated and burial was in Banfield Cemetery. Bom in the Hastings area on Aug. 22, 1891, he was the son of Albert and Ione (Snyder) Still. He served in the Marines during World War I and operated a well drilling business in the Hastings area until World War II. He was also employed as a lineman for several construction companies before becoming employed at the Oliver Corp, in Battle Creek, retiring from there in 1959. In addition to his son, Ralph Jr., whom he was visiting at the time of his death, he has two Honored—Air Force First Lt. other sons, Robert of Hastings Larry J. Vojtech, son of Mr. and and Guy of San Fernando Valley Mrs. Joseph J. Vojtech, R1 Lake Calif.; one daughter, Mrs. Odessa, has been named Out­ William (Marjorie) Lane of standing Junior Officer of the Battle Creek; 23 grandchildren; Quarter in his unit at Minot AFB, five great grandchildren; one N.D. Lt. Vojtech, a missile sister, Mrs. Amy Bower of» launch officer, was selected for Hastings, and two brothers, Ivor his leadership, devotion to duty Slawson of Toledo, Ohio and and professional performance. Robert O’Neil of Menlo Park, He is a member of the Strategic Calif. । Air Command, America’s nuclear deterrent force of long range bombers and in­ tercontinental ballistic missiles. A 1965 graduate of Lakewood High School, Vojtech received his B.S. in 1969 from Michigan Technical University where he was commissioned through the Air Force ROTO program. and Hastings Lad Earns Silver greenhand member of the Hastings FFA chapter has been awarded a silver award in the FFA Broiler Improvement Project. The project is a join effort of the MSU Poultry Science Dept., the Michigan FFA Association and the Hastings Vocational Agriculture Department. The FFA member is required to purchase and raise 100 straight run broiler type chicks. The birds are then taken to MSU to be judged on finish (amount of meat), conformation (size of idfferent body parts), unifor­ mity, (equal size of all birds) and bruising (damage that harms meat). Besides the birds, the student also keeps a set of feed and other records that are evaluated by the Poultry Science Department. The records provide the student with information on his birds performance in the area of feed efficiency, death loss, and cost per pound of meat. Brad’s birds had only one die out of 103. They used 2.5 lbs. of special feed to produce a pound of meat and the total cost per pound of live bird was 20 cents. FFA advisor, George Hubka indicates that this silver award marks the second time in the past 3 years that the Hastings FFA or a member has won a silver award in the state wide com­ petition. Youth Dies From Crash Injuries Neal E. Stampfler, 15, of 2534 Portage, Kalamazoo, formerly of Fine Lake, died Thursday morning, Dec. 9, at Borgess as a result of injuries sustained in an automobile accident on Nov. 20. Services were held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Williams Funeral Home at Delton. Rev. Marvin Rosa officiated and burial was in the ‘East Hickory Corners Cemetery. Neal had been in a coma since the accident, suffering multiple injuries. He had attended the Delton schools through his freshman year and had been a Loy Norrix student. Neal is survived by his mother, Mrs. Joseph (Georda) Doke of Safety Harbor, Fla.; his father, Andy of Kalamazoo; a sister, Sandra Kay, Kalamazoo; a half­ brother, John Stampfler of Kalamazoo, and several step­ sisters and step-brothers, and his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Duane A. Cantrell of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose L. Stampfler of Orangeville. If You Want To Write Glenn Lal^e Still President Glenn Lake, a North Branch dairy farmer and president of Michigan Milk Proddters Association, has been re-elected president of the National Milk Producers Federation. Lake has headed the federation since 1960. He has served as president of MMPA, a Statewide milk marketing cooperative, since 1955. A new edition of the Catalog of Educational Aids is now available to 4-H leaders and Extension personnel. The 1971 catalog, published by the National 4-H Service Committee, lists some 200 items for 4-H use, These include publications, radio spots, slides, TV series, records, etc. I 10,.;.:.‘.TllE1l»J»SnNtS BALNEA?.:. r.DeceMbir’is.* 1971 (Third District) Rep. Gerry E. Brmvn House Office Bldg. Washington. D.C. 20515 (Fourth District) Rep. Edward Hutchinson H^se Office Bldg. 4 Wethington, DC. 20515 . Sen. Philip A. Herl Senate Office Bigd. Washington, D.C. 20515 Sen. Robert P. Griffin Senate Office Bldg. Washington, DC. 20515 State Sen. Gary Byker $732 School St. Hudsonville, Mich. 49420 Stale Sen. Harry A. DeMato 40 S. LaVista Blvd. Battle Creek, Michigan 490)5 , Stale Sen. Anthony Stamm 2097$. 4th St. R1, K ala ma too, Mich. 49001 (Or Michigan state Senate Lansing. Mich. 40002) State Rep. Stanley M. Powell R1, Bom 230 Ionia. Michigan 4IM State Rep James F. Farnsworth R2, Gun River Drive Plainwell. Michigan 49000 (Or House of Representatives Landing, Michigan 40901) �WSCS Luncheon Pennock Hospital ALTO--James Bailard. R2, Dec. 4. BELLEVUE-Lonflie Miller, R3 Dec. 3. CHARLOTTE-Carol Kellogg, 333’4 S. Clinton, Dec. 9. DELTON-Douglas Mar­ tindale, R3, Dec. '4; Charles Palmer, Box 313, Dec. 5; Orin Armintrout, R2, Kelley Ellard, 7456 Crooked Lake Dr., Vivian Stricklin, Rl, Dec. 6; Patricia Moser, Lakeside Mobile Home, Dec. 7. DOWLING—Cindy Carlson, Rl, Dec 8 FREEPORT-Darrell Smelker, ■ 360 Division St., Dec. 6. HASTINGS-Bessie Cairns, R3, Gonne Cotant, R4, Margaret Gutheridge, Medical Facility, Lucinda Martin, 222 W. Mill, Lloyd Shepard, Rl, Dec. 3; Shelley Bromley, 421 W. Bond, Mabel Fitch, Sunset Acres. Susan Henry, 726 N. Michigan, Dec. 4; Duane Carpenter, R3, Kathleen Elkey, 227 S. Hanover, Thomas Konieczny, 1610 N. Jefferson, Richard Maiville Jr., 2205 S. Highlighted By Broadway, Jeffrey Pederson, 427 S. East, John Smith, Rl, Dec. 5; Amy Gross, 1621 N. Jefferson, Cathy Liceaga, R2, Dec. 6; Ar­ thur Howe. 427 E. Colfax, Patricia Keller. 828 E. Madison, Tony Tuttle, R3, Dec. 7; Judy Anderson, Apt. 5, 405 E. Woodland, Carol Pelham, 924 N. Ferris, Henry Hammond, R2, Donna Mallison, R3, Susan Preston, ,R5. Dec. 8. LAKE ODESSA-Madge Myers, R3, Edward Winter, R3, Dec. 3; Renee Hake, R3, Dec. 6; Treasa Hoekins, 722 Lakeview Dr., Dec. 7;<Letha Gardner, 911. Third Ave., Dec. 9. FREMONT-Lewis Cline, 603 Fremont, Dec. 3. NASHVILLE-D. J. Pillars, R2, Dec.3; Olley Wise Sr., 6235 Curtis Rd., Dec. 4; Eva Thomason, Dec. 7. SHELBYVILLE-Retha Hamish, Rl, Dec. 4. SUNFIELD-Brenda :Hoffman, 150 Logan St., Dec. 8. WOODLAND-Shirley Price, Rl, Dec. 6. GREAT am totrimo tree with! 'Radio Program’ Making Butter—Third graders at Algonquin obtained a gallon of milk to observe how cream rises on milk. Then the youngsters made butter and Randy Wright was the first to "shake” the cream in the churning process. To use their butter, the pupils made pancakes, using more of the milk. Their teacher, Mrs. Ethel Kilmer, said the value of the experience was well phrased when one child remarked: “T don’t see how putting all of those things together could 'make pancakes. WELCOME SECOND SON Mr. and Mrs. Larry Palmer of Middleville R2 are the parents of a boy, Tony, bom at Pennock Hospital, Dec. 12, at 1 p.m. weighing 7 lbs. 4 ozs. Tony has a brother, Scott, who is two. The grandparents are the Paul Palmers of Middleville and the Don Fedewas. HOME OWNERS INSURANCE AT GROUP Never Before At This Low Price! The tables were Christmassy with red candles and greens when Dorcas Circle, Mrs. Robert Baldwin chairman, served the First United MethodisUJVSCS luncheon Wednesday, Dec. 8. The Invocation was given by Miss Janice Closson. After the business meeting a gft of appreciation to Mrs. ugene Guernsey, outgoing president, was presented by Mrs. John McKay, in behalf of the society. Mrs. Wade Shook introduced the program, "Christmas In the News”-Gene Storkan was the announcer for Station WSCS, Miss Closson the church representative, and Mrs. Wayne Webster, soloist, sang several carols, accompanied by Mrs. Frank McMillan Jr. It was a very good program with which to finish up the year. Members will start the New Year with Birthday Month-new officers and new Circles with refreshed en­ thusiasm. INSURANCE COMPANY OF . MICHIGAN 57 OFFICES t>0| . Now, complete ' * Homeowners Insur­ ance protection with coverages designed to meet your exact personal require­ ments. ' If you >wn a home . or vacation home in Michigan or rent a home or an apart­ ment. or live in a condominium or a co-operative . . . You should call AAA. HASTINGS OFFICE MOST Edwin J. Meisenbach Representative Tel. 945-4392 The 21st National 4-H Com­ modity Marketing Symposium will be held Jan. 31-Feb. 2, 1972, at the Chicago Board of Trade. Sponsored jointly by the Board of Trade, the Cooperative Ex­ tension Service and the National *4-H Service Committee, the symposium offers 4-H members learning experiences in market’ng a variety com­ modities. Your Slippers Dear .. Remember the good old days when Dad was king of the castle, and everyone jumped when he spoke? And when he came home from a hard day’s work, the wife was waiting with his slippers and pipe? Fellows, somewhere down the line our command has slipped. With woman suffrage has come male suffering. Why we’re lucky if we’re even noticed when we come in from work, let alone the slippers and pipe., ..But there is one thing that can be done to ease the pain. We can get a pair of soft comfortable casual knock­ about shoes that are easy to _ get into on our own. So rebuild the old male ego. You furnish the pipe - we’ll furnish the slippers. Mi curare SHOE STORE ■■90 YEARS COMBINED 2HSU0EHTT1NG- ■^axrtRiEHce HASTINGS, MICH CREDIT CARO COVERAGE INCLUDED IN YOUR POLICY Al NO ADDITIONAL COST McCulloch Now only Weighs only 6*4 pounds (less cutting attachments) Save money! Cut firewood, build fences & patio furniture, clear land, trim trees and shrubs! ? i Where do you go for Old Fashioned Savings on complete with 12" ROOFING bar and chain nM So light and handy it’s almost like using an electric carving knife! •'.’Cow and for $10 more. v MINI MAC 6A WITH AUTOMATIC OILING... Automatic bar and chain oiling makoathlaaaw aven easier to uae, extends chain lite, saves money I PLUS — a 14" bar and chain. Deluxe Master Grip Handle, too, for extra comfort New low price $139" DEMONSTRATION AT Always inslat on ycCulloch chain, bars and aprockets SEE Dick DeBolt at 112 E. Court Street Dick DeBolt in hie 1924 Model T. TREE ESTIMATES' STOP IN THE STORE CALL 945-9670 �Johncock Tire Service DfYEAE THL BIS PLACE TO GO FOR 529 N. Broadway-Hastings Ph. 945-9587 & 945-9588 TIRES \TTERIES-ACCESSORES Register For Valuable Gordon Johncock, Indy 500 Race Driver Free Door Prizes ★ 19" Portable TV With Stand ★ Set Of Polyglas Tires ★ Two Tickets To '72 Indy "500" JOHKCOCK THE Stwvtci David Mil sop Manager 4PIY NYLON CORD SNOW TIRES 1 . .and the entire staff, cordially invites you and your family to our gala GRAND OPENING! Our new ultra-modem shopping center offers the finest In tires, batteries, auto service and accessories. Stop in today...join in the fun...check the values! FamousQuality $23.00 cart 7.76-14 Cush. Grip 2W 8.25-14 Cush. Grip2W 24.40 each 27.50 each 855-15 Cush. Grip 2W 20.50 eech F78-14 Cuih Belt 2W 22.50 each G78-14Cush. Belt 2W 24.50 each H78-14 Cush. Belt 2W 17.50 each 700-13 Cush. Poly IV 2W 7.75-14 Cush. Poly IV 2W 1950 each 22.50 each 855-14 Cush. POly IV 2W F78-14 PowerB.lt Poly glass 2WI 2755 eech G78-14 Power Belt Polyglus 2W 30.44 each 9.00-15 Power Beit Polyglass 2W 4122 eech • Full four ply • Triple-tempered nylon.cord construction • Double shoulde? cleats for grip and go 2 FOR Fits — — 078-14 — E-78-14 F-78-14 F-78-15 G-78-14 G-78-15 H-78-14 H-78-15 O i Sin 6,00111 7.00113 or 6.95 x 14 tubeless blackwall plus $1.601 / $1.95 Fed. Ex. Tax per tire and old tires Site 6.00 x 13 7.00 x 13 6.95 x 14 5.60 x 15 7.35 x 14 7.75 x 14 7.75 x 15 8.25 x 14 8.25 x 15 8.55 x 14 8.55 x 15 $31.90 $31.90 $31.90 $33.10 $40.60 $46.90 $47.90 $48.80 $49.90 $53.10 $53.90 Price fer 2 Whitewall Tubefns Mas Fid. Ex. Til Per Tire Md Old Tins $39.40 $39.40 $39.40 $39.90 $47.90 $53.90 $55.60 $55.60 $57.50 $59.90 $61.90 $1.60 $1.95 $1.94 $1.74 $2.01 $2.14 $2.16 $2.32 $2.37 $2.50 $2.54 F.E.T. is from $1.95 to $3.12 LOADS MORE IN OTHER POPULAR SIZES!! PROFESSIONAL OILCHANGE $KOO The Purchase Of GOODYEAR VSXXVSWXXSXSSXSVSWSVXSXSXSSXXWSWAWSmVWSVaXXXVSXXWSSWSWSXSVSWWS' RTB PRICED LOW TO MOVE FAST 'All-WeatherIff " Tires Y<»ur best lire buy in its price range! _______ Battery 4-PLY NYLON CORD (Jr.iOHiilinvull tlriiljni- rptlra.! ..... darts <ui slu>iiid<*r Tune-Up $ 24.88 TRASH CAI LINERS e Strong vinyl- • large capacity O” PKG. LIMIT 2 PER ADULT [ । i ] i < You get new spark plugs, points, rotor and condenser. Plus our experts will clean fuel bowl, air filter and check battery, ignition wires, distributor cap, regulator, generator, fan belt, cylinder compression. THE HASTINGS BANNER.:... December 13. 1171 Because of the splendid response to our grand opening we will also give away this 15" RCA portable TV with remote control, valued at $139.95 - It's our way of saying "Thank You!" Model EQ325 14' Reg. $278.95 Sale $258.88 Fine Selection Of RCA Radios And Stereos Stand Included! rca LISTEN: Io the great sound of RCA mocUar stereo Reg. $459.95 Sale $435.88 LOOK: at our lew price Reg. $159.95 - Sale $135.88 FM-AM Clock Radios Reg. $59.95 - Sale $54.88 Color TV Swivel Stand Included! Reg. $299.95 Sale $289.88 Record Storage Cabinets Reg. M.Ot-Sale M9.88 An ' (depending on size) Batteries Not Included III Bis Offer Iblackwall tubeless To manufacturer's specifications for maximum tire mileage ... FRONT END ALIGNMENT 20-30 GALLON Argosy II EQ-475 19" REG $499.95 Sale $488.88 "Spitfire Line 01 i Plus $2.14 to $2:32 buy now at everyday low;prices ...Plus This Big 2nd Week Grand Opening IPrice + F.E.T. SlmandTyp. B§8.caC<*x«0 Goodyear Anti­ Freeze Complete front end mppi-ction Camber. carter, and toe-in set by precision equipment wowKtwtCTtwwxtmwwMnt e&cslirn mH Open Evenings 'TH 9 JOHNCOCK TIRE SERVICE Uil N. Broadway & W. Mill Phone 945-9587 or 945-9588 ? Hastings, Mich. HBE! THE HASTINGS BANNER.. Dumber 13. in �Apsey-Hewitt Nuptials Rev. Russell Sarver read the double ring rites uniting in marriage Miss Lou Ann Kay Hewitt and James A. Apsey at the Lake Odessa Grace Brethren Church at 7:30 p.m. on Saturday, Dec. 4, before 200 guests. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. LaVerne Hewitt of Woodland and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Apsey of Hastings. At the organ was Miss Linda Erb and the soloist was Miss Jodi McLeod, her selections being “Each for the Other,” "The Lord's Prayer” and "Because." The bride, given by her father, wore an empire style gown with an alencon lace bodice and skirt OPEN Evenings 'Til 9 of silk organza over taffeta bordered with matching lace. Her bouffant finger tip veil of silk illusion was held in place by a tiara of white roses. She carried a lace-covered white Bible topped with a cascade arrangement of yellow roses. Mrs. Carol Hewitt, sister-in­ law of the bride, was the matron of honor. She wore a velvet empire style dress of Monaco blue with black velvet ribbon and bow as trim. Mrs. Gina Harwood and Miss Mary Silcock were the bridesmaids, and Felicia Cuddahee, niece of the groom and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Cuddahee, was the flower girl. All the attendants were dressed identically with the matron of honor and the bridesmaids carried white Testaments topped with yellow roses. The ring bearer was Brad Hewitt, nephew of the bride and son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hewitt of Woodland. Wayne McCulligh was best man and the groomsmen were Tom Hewitt, brother of the bride, and Wayne Morgan. Ushers were Ken Hewitt, brother of the bride, and Jay Gordenski. The bride’s mother wore a saphire blue knit A-line dress with embroidered contrasting flowers. She chose black ac­ cessories. The groom’s mother wore a purple knit dress with Silver accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Henney, aunt and uncle of the bride, were the master and mistress of ceremonies, and others assisting at the reception in the Church parlors were Mrs. John Cud­ dahee, Mrs. Ross Sherman, Miss Brenda Cuddahee, Mrs. Roland Aspey, Miss Shirley Frederickson, Mrs. Debbie Hampie and Miss Vicki Classic. For their trip to St. Louis, Mo., the bride chose a blue knit pant suit They are now at home in Woodland. The rehearsal party was hosted at the church with Mrs. Elmer \Apsey and Mrs. John Cuddahee serving refreshments. Until Christmas... Shelley-Headley Nuptials In a double ring candlelight ceremony at the Urbandale United Methodist Church on Saturday, Dec. 11, at 7:30 p.m., Miss Pamela Headley became the bride of BenjamimC. Shelley, in the presence of 200 guests. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Myers and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Headley. Red and white carnations grace the altar which was flanked-by candelabra. T^e bride, given by her step­ father, wore a gown of lace over satin, \the bodice of which was accented with pearls and the bouffant skirt was in ruffled tiers. Her veil of $ilk illusion was bordered with lace and secured by a headpiece of petals trimmed with pearls arid, appliques of lace. Bellevue was her sister’s maid of honor. She wore a gown of red velvet with an empire waist, and carried two red roses with white velvet' around the stem. Miss Laura Thundpr nf R3 Bellevue and Miss Patti Kidder of R2 Hastings were the bridesmaids, and Valerie Myers, sister of the bride, was the flower girl. The attendants were dressed iden­ tically. Wade Myers, brother of the bride, was the ring bearer. Serving as best man was Jack Cole of Rl Dowling. The groomsmen were Lynn Thayer of Battle Creek and Roy Thunder of R3 Bellevue. Ushering were Ron Cook, and Gary Lyttle, both of Dowling Rl. For her daughter’s wedding Mrs. Myers wore light blue crepe with silver accessories and the groom’s mother wore burgundy velvet with matching ac­ cessories. The reception was at the JohnslprijTqvfnsh^piHa1’ For ..fmmrlw0daihg trip to Northern Michigan the new Mrs. Shelly wore a beige pant suit. They will be at borne.after Dec. 19 at Rl DowUhg: ' ” , The rehearsal dinner was hosted by the groom’s parents. I.II’TIIIS (Ot POX Free Heavy Sponge Padding ul with any carpet purchase Now through Christmas (with this coupon) fj? Hastings Floor Covering 123 W. State on the Mall S<~ BONUS A&Ob'* If There's Any Snow ... Sled On In Full Meainre Every Time The truck meter auto- . matlcally click# off the ; gallonage on your bill •. you get ounce-for- . ounce value. 5:30-8:30 P.M. Curtain Coming Down -on- ( Elks Little Theatre Friday,Dec. 17th (Come any way yoo can) fatturvlctl ....We're Right On The Mall! Floor Hastings Covering, Inc. 123 W. State-Hastings THE HASTINGSTBANSER ' •,'rWcemSft' IS.1W1 call 945-3354 Cappon Oil Company M-37 South Sing-A-Long Sat.,Dec. 18th 9:30 Til ? Dann at piang Ray the singing waiter Win Prizes! ”" [Feather r Party 8 P.M. Sat., Dec. 18th ’1.50 Person Join Us For {fanes and Fun! 121 N. Church (ember& Guests �Presbyterian Youth To Retell Christmas Story Christmas will be remembered at First Presbyterian Qiurch Sunday, Dec. 19, 7 p.m. The Sunday Church School classes will present varied in­ terpretations of the Christmas message. Familiar carols blend with modern folk music, choral readings and poetry, a dramatic presentation based upon the familiar Bible story and a far-out fantasy will highlight this season’s Family Christmas Observance. Pre-school children will sing "We Wish You a Merry Christ­ mas” and "Jesus Loves Me” led by Miss Joan Fassett, Mrs. Lawrence Keeler, Miss Nadine Lowe and Mrs. Roy Carlson. Kindergartners present a poem, led by Miss Agnes Smith and Mrs. Jerry Bradley, lst-2nd grades sing a modern folk song about the wisemen, “Take Time,” led by Mrs. James Christensen, Mrs. Thomas Freridge, Mrs. Robert Beckwith Jr., Mrs. Ronald Dawson, and Thomas Freridge, guitar ac­ companies!; 3rd-4th grades present choral readings "Christmas Candles,” and “Christmas Acrostic,” led by Mrs. Joseph Burkholder, Mrs. Robert Hopkins, Mrs. Ralph Shirkey and Mrs. Leonard Tri Fifth-6th grades sing a f Christmas carol, "Mary, Mary, accompanied by Mrs. Larry Baum, accordianist, and Mrs. Harvey Beach, MTS. Willard Curtis, Mrs. Bruce Vanderwater; 7th-8th grades tell the Christmas story through drama using a modern approach to the Biblical account, directed by Mr. Denver Kiersey. . Senior Highs will portray an unbelievable fantasy, "Christ­ mas Comes to Madison Avenue," an original play which concerns the frantic pace of the holiday season which misses the real message of Christmas. A social hour will follow in Memorial Hall, after the program has been presented in the church sanctuary. Church school classes are reminded of rehearsal on Saturday, December 18, 2:00 p.m. at the church. >14 CONTEST WINNER ..Mrs. Foss White of 913 S. Jefferson was a 114 winner on the WBCH-Hastings Banner “Guess the Address” contest. When called Mrs. White gave the correct address for Birke's Shoe Store. To be Married—Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Bivens of Rl Dowling announce the engagement of their daughter, Candance Jean, to Pvt. Ron D. Spenelli of the UJ5. Marines, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Spenelli of 13790 Hut­ chinson Road. The bride-elect, a graduate of Hastings High School and Kellogg Community College, is enrolled in Michigan State University's Elementary Intern program and will be taking her methods classes in Battle Creek during the Winter term. Her fiance, a 1970 graduate of Hastings High School on military leave from Owens-Illinois Glass of Charlotte, is completing his basic training at Parris Island, S.C. The date is being planned for the Summer of 1972. MR. AND MRS. DAVID JACK LANGE Lange-Hall Wedding The First English Lutheran Church of South Haven was the scene of the impressive double ring ceremony uniting Janice Marie Hall and David Jack Lange on Saturday, Nov. 27, at 7 o’clock. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Hall of Rl Delton and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lange of South Haven. Pastor Raymond W. Bartels officiated. The traditional march was played and "The Lord's Prayer” was song^by Mrs. Roger Dehn. TTie altar was decorated with candelabra and baskets of white, pink and purple mums with the Common Candle set in greens. The bride wore a high-waisted gown of velvet with leg-of-mutton sleeves of nylon and lace. A crown of tulle and jewels held her shoulder-length veil. Her bouquet was of large white mums and carnations. The gown was made by her mother. Miss Peggy Handy of Battle Creek was the maid of honor. She wore a fitted gown of hot pink crepe. Mrs. Carolyn Kaiser, cousin of the bride, and Miss Debra Lange, sister of the groom, wore identical gowns of purple with matching head­ pieces. Their bouquets were of white mums with pink and purple carnations. Mrs. Hall chose a fitted gown of champagne beige and Mrs. Lange wore an aqua chiffon gown. Their corsages were of white ordiids. James Stephenson of South Haven was the best man and Donald E. Hall, brother of the bride, and Jack Perkstein of South Haven, were groomsmen, and Ronald Soulliere assisted with the ushering. Those assisting at the reception in the church parlors were Mrs. Brenda Conine of Delton and Mrs. Barbara Tokarski of Hastings, sisters of the bride, Miss Barbara Slocum, also of Hastings, Miss Nancy Toth, Miss Cindy Kerber and Miss Barbara Ring, sorority sisters of Janice, Miss Phyllis Powers of La Miss Becky Vahs of Battle and Miss Susan Miles. The newlyweds are at home at 431 Washington, SE., Grand Rapids. Celebrate Jubilee—An open house is being hosted by the families of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Geiger of 182 S. Main, Woodland, who will be observing their golden wedding anniversary on Sunday, Dec. 19, from 2'to 5 p.m. ai the United .Methodist Church in Woodland. Mr. Geiger and Vera Neithamer were married on Dec; 22.1921. They have two sons, Roland of Woodland and Dale of rural Woodland. AH are invited to attend. "No gifts, please." ^UE HA^JNqS, PANNER....^De^mbw IX W �114 Have Eye Juniors On Tests By Honor Roll Woodland Lions Hastings High Principal One hundred and fourteen adults and children were checked Robert VanderVeen has an­ during the vision screening nounced that 98 juniors earned program sponsored by the places on the first honor roll of Woodland Lions Club held at the the school year. Those with 4.0 averages were Woodland Lions Den on J>Jdv. Lori Cotant, Thomas Hubbard 22,23 and 24. and Ruthann Nicholson. Registration and screening junior honor students: were conducted by Mr. and Mrs. Other De lores Armstrong, Dennis Brogan. Joyce Cliff Mattson. Mr. and Mrs. Jon Gilbert, Lucy Godfrey, Susan Hawthorne Holm, Mr; and Mrs. Willis and Deborah Higdon, 3-8; Lynn Alderson, Dalton, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Sue Bennett, Joy Cunningham, Brian Echtlnaw, Debra Johncock. Susan Niethamer, Mr. and Mrs. Charles McAllister, Randall Nelsen. Thomas Payne, Fawcett, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Vicki Smith, Cande Taylor. Barbara White Buxton, Mrs. Bruce Marsteller and Julie Wright, 3.6. Cheryl Allerdlng, Tracy Allerdlng, Karla and Gaylord Laughlin. Baker, Vickie Bruce, Larry Burghdott, Sixty-one of those checked Brandon Cooper. Delores Daugherty, Joe were referred for further Etter, Craig Kenyon, Thomas Mayo. Phyllis McLaughlin, Gerald Merrill, Kathy Morgan, professional eye care. Brian Olmstead. Greg Reeser, Jeff Remley, Tops in Michigan—Bill Kirk* patrick presented Jolene Yarger (center), a HH8 graduate now a freshman at MSU, with the award far being the Top Senior -til Dairy Cattle Judge for 1971, and Debbie Jarrard with the award for being the Top Junior ■IH Dairy Ju<ge in Michigan. Debbie, 14. goes to niapie vaney High and should be on Barry County's 411 dairy team next year, which again will be coached by Rod Pennock, an MSU graduate. Jolene also won a trip to the National 4H Judging Contest, and a trip to the National 411 record. Jolene and Diane Milbourn both were congress winners this year, making seven from Barry in the past 15 years, Kirkpatrick recalled.—Banner photo. FIRST DAUGHTER Mr. and Mrs. Bill Yarger of Detroit are happy over the arrival of their first child on Nov. 16. She has been named Roi-lyn Olivia. The Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Royden Yarger of Hastings. Increased telephone rates became effective December 4th. The changes affect residence and business customers differently. State Foreign Sales High "Sales of Michigan farm products to foreign markets hit a record high during fiscal year 1971,” reports B. Dale Ball, director of the Michigan Department of Agriculture. ^According to USDA figures,” Ball said, "the value of Michigan farm products sold overseas was $113 million, an increase of 20 percent over the previous year’s $93.6 million. "While ranking 23rd in total agricultural exports,” indicated Ball, "our State ranked third in vegetables and related preparations sold abroad, sixth in dairy products, and ninth in fruits ana fruit products.” Here are the facts: Residence Customers Monthly charges for Princess® phones will go up 5t, Trimline® phones 10* and Touch-Tone® service 15*. Additional directory listings cost a nickel more—40*. The charge for installation of telephone service is now $20 (includes one line and one or more instruments). Instrument moves and changes and tele­ phone number changes made at a customer’s request have been increased from $8.80 to $10 for all work done on the same order. The charge for changing to Nickel-A-Minute service is now $10. There will be no increase In charges to residence customers tor the following services: • Local, Zone and Long Distance messages • Monthly rates tor basic service • Monthly charges for extension phones • Special services for the handicapped • Nickel-A-Minute (either the $2 charge or the minute rate). Business Customers All basic service charges have increased a minimum of 45# a rv- - - € f— i , —n z- r <h O I— month, depending upon location and type of service. nearest 5*: PBX, Centrex and Key Service, Private Line Service, toll and local private lines, Locality and Rural Zone charges, business extension phones, and additional listings in alphabetical directories. Monthly charges for Princess® phones will go up 5*, Trimline® phones 10*, and Touch- Tone® BUY A NEW ' HOMELITE CHAINSAW service 15*. There's now a one-time installation charge of $10 for each line installed and a $10 charge for each instrument Installed. Instrument moves and changes and telephone number changes made at a customer's request have been increased from $8.80 to $10. The charge for changing to Nickel-A-Minute service is now $10. Lissa Searfoss, Teresa Shroyer, and Rodney Wood, 3.4; Judy Simmons. 3.25. Dennis Acker, Mary Barnett, Steven Bradford. Laura Brown, Dan Buerge, Jeff Burpee, Cath/Claggett, Chris Clemens, Lea Dillard, Carol Divine, Terry Dull, John Forsberg, Debbie Furrow, Becky Gray, Jerry Kessenlch, Pat Klnek. Ron Koutz. Cindy Larsen. Joan Logan. Pam Penrod, Carol Quick. Denise Roush, Louise Schafer, Arthur Shepier, Sylvia Sherman, Sam Shriver, Allen Strouse, Sherry Tobias. Carta Townsend, Jean Warren, Frank Weinbrecht, and Lori Wood, 3.2. Bonnie Blough, Kathy Bundy, Connie Conklin. Molly Cove, Julie Crittenden, Karen Davie, Pete Dunn, Stanley Ellsworth, Peggy Erb, Geoffrey Goodyear. Steven Greenfield, Richard Gutheridge, Harmony Hayes, Jackie Johnson. Kathy Killlnger, Denise Konlng, Thelma Moore, Robert Ogden, Vicki Putkela, Donna Seymour, Scott Sherman, Brian Shetterley, Darryl Tietz, Kim Walton and Jeff Wyngarden, 3.0. at the regular puce1 I GET A CASE I FREE! i < There will be no increase in charges to businessbustomers for the following services: . • Local, Zone and Long Distance messages • Mobile telephone equipment • Teletypewriter, equipment • Data sets ' • Connecting arrangements PLUS ATOY CHAIN SAW “T?395 HOMELITE CHAIN SAW. Engi­ neered for reliability and per­ formance. TOY SAW. Works like real one but harmless bead chain does not cut Rates for the following service EZ models and 150 Automatics items have been increased 8.5 percent rounded off to the SMITH*JJOSTER 14......... THE HASTINGS BANNER......December 13, 1971 Farm Equipment ,,ic 114 N. Grove Delton, Michigan -’Hmm: U3-S11I �Praises Citizens-Supt. Arthur Ellinger of . the ThornappleKellogg Schools was high in his praise of the people of the school district in their cooperation and farsightedness in voting funds for the construction of the new high school which was dedicated on Sunday, Dec. 5. Supt. Ellinger also pointed out the many hours of work put in by citizens com­ mittee school hoard members, fafaculty members and ad­ ministrators during the period of design. construction and utilization of the facilities.Banner photo. Why Wait! Perk’s Barber by Appointment Call 945-5244 314 E. STATE Awaiting the Team—Hastings High’s cheerleaders prepared this huge banner which the Saxon basketball players broke through just before the start of the Hastings-Alma Panther game Friday, Dec. 10. Other clever signs lined the IIHS gym urging the locals on to victory, and the Saxons did just that, defeating Alma 67-65.—Banner photo. FREE Armed Forces CHRISTMAS BOOK Army Pvt. Bruce D. Bennett, 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Bennett, Rl Delton, recently completed a 10-week radio operator course at Ft. Knox, Ky. Pvt. Bennett entered the Army last June. WHEN YOU JOIN OUR CHRISTMAS CLUB a treasury of Here’s a new address: SMSN Stan Stockham, USS Mullinnix (DD 944), 0- SEA- Div.Operations, FPO New York, 09501. Lay Away Now A Portable Typewriter at 10%off (Electricor non electric) Famous Brand Guitars­ Kimball Organs and pianos Typewriter Center 948-8381 ■ . Menu Musings By Dick Woodland Merry Christmas and A Happy New Year HASTINGS SCHOOL MENU (Milk with each rhenh.) Monday, Dec. 20 Baked Goulash, Bettered Green Beans, Fruited Jello, Bread and Butter Tuesday. Dec. 21 * Macaroni, Ham and Cheese Casserole, Buttered Green Peas, AppiesMCe with Cooky, Bread and Biftier Wednesday, Dec. 22 CHRISTMAS DINNER Hot Roast Pork, Mashed Potatoes with Gravy, Golden Brown Dressing, Ice Cream Thursday, Dec. 23 Hot Dog on Bun, Potato Chips, Wax Beans This 128-page Treasure of Famous Christmas stories, poems and songs will indeed be treasured in your home for years to come. This colorful book contains such famous works as Dickens’ MR. PICKWICK’S CHRISTMAS and A CHRISTMAS CAROL, Long­ fellow’S THE THREE KINGS, THE GOSPEL ACCORDING TO ST. LUKE, GOOD KING WENCESLAS and many more. It’s yours now abs^itely free when you join, our Christjmas Club. You’re so smart to save ahead for next Christmas. And your family will love TREASURE OF CHRISTINAS PAST. enoiUou.. onoria ww . West State at Broadway Member FDIC ip8ne Woodland RATIONAL (Hastings Each Deposit Now Insured to 120,000 65 THE HASTINGS BANNER......... December 13, 1*71........... 17 «»t llwtawO., swro/ll HOT M �.tcccnl A Banner Feature For And About Barry County outh EDITORIAL Back Seat For Santa By Debbie Wieringa Thoma ppi e Kellogg high school “I want a Johnny Destructo life size, heavy duty tank for Christmas. It only costs $29.95.” Have you heard this sort of request around your house as Christmas time approaches? Christmas is supposed to be the season of giving, but in this day and age children have come to think of Christmas as the season of receiving. The birth of Christ seems to be fading into he background, making way for Santa Claus. Ask any child what he thinks of when he thinks of Christmas and you will get a list such as Santa Claus, Christmas trees, stockings full of toys and Santa’s reindeer. The birth of Christ rates a lost position.. Take a look at all the childreh’s Christmas specials on television the past week. They included ‘‘Frosty the Snowman,” ‘‘A Charlie Brown Christmas,” “Rudolf the Red-nosed Rein­ deer,” and "How the Grinch Stole Christmas.” Some of these programs show real imagination ana the children love them, but couldn’t they even mention the real spirit of Christmas with the birth of Christ? Maybe just once Santa Claus could take a back seat. Area Schools Plan Christmas Activities Annual Dance Planned At Hastings High By Kathy Brown The annual Sno-ball dance is getting underway at Hastings High School. The Tri-Hi-Y Alpha club urges any Hastings High students with guests and recent graduates to attend this special affair. The dance will be semi-formal and will be held at the Hastings Country Club on Saturday, December 18. The price for the Sno-ball is $2.00 for a single person .and $3.00 for couples. Ticket^ will be sold at the door. A bigxattraction at the dance will be a well-known group, “The Atlantic Bridgefield , who will provide music for the dance. The promoters hope that many students will participate and help make the 1971 Sno-ball a success. Jubilation—Delton High students v gorously supported their candidates in s the mock Democratic party convention hdd Dec. 9 in the Delton gym. and when Sen. Edmund Muskie's nomination was announced his backers showed their jubilation in many ways, and probably as happily as though the Panthers h:'d won the KVA football crown. Halfway through the final voting, Central Garage, Inc. Pontiac cars, GMC trucks. Firestone tires, •'oodwill used cars. «. Since 1935 Sp ecials on Firestone Town 3c Country Snow Tires 210 E. Main Middleville Ph. 795-3369 Lindsay had a confortable margin over Muskie, 199-147. Then the senator began picking up strength. Just before Penn­ sylvania voted. Muskie took the lead by five, and proceeded to pick up a chunk of 35 from Pennsylvania. Unanimous votes from Utah and New Hampshire gave him 336. Chairman Christensen (no relation to Gordon), asked if any Kennedy voters wanted to switch. Several professional DRY CLEANING ...Service and care of your clothes is our finest asset. Barry Cleaners 321 S. Michigan Hastings - 945-4265 • By Diane Betts Maple Valley will present a Christmas concert December 20, at 8:00 p.m. in the high school B'm. It will include the junior gh and senior high band, both under the direction of Vito Tenerelli, and the senior high choir, preforming under direc­ tion of Mrs. Diane Dryden. Before and after the concert there will be a sale of projects in the cafeteria by the Art Club. Some of the joyful Christmas music that will be heard includes arrangements from “Here Comes Santa Claus”, “White Christmas”, "Little Drummer Boy” and many more special numbers. did and' Muskie whs the winner. After the first ballot, Kennedy had the lead, with Muskie, Lindsay and Sen. George McGovern following in order. The McGovern delegates threw their support to Muskie for the second ballot, but at the end Lindsay held h lead of 260 over Kennedy who had 204 and Muskie who had 184. A total of 338 was needed for the nomination. Ralph Nader and Fidel Castro got one vote on the second ballot. The convention drew television coverage.—Banner photo. Complete Insurance Service Jerome Van Matre Agency Hard to Place Coverage. Hail Insurance. Motorcycles. ATVs and Snowmobiles. Bowens Mills Rd. - Rt. 3 Middleville - 795-9213 There are Where 7 r South End Food and Beverage Beer Wine liquor Open 9-1.1. ways to her Love ristpnas Programs Set For Christmas Concert 7 days 637 S. Hain For Separates Nashville 852-9833 And Coordinates* Twelve of them are in the clear, fresh fragrance of Eau de Love™. Eight of them are refreshing Calling the Roll—Convention Chairman Beth Christensen is calling the roll of states in the final vote in Delton High’s mock Democratic convention Thur­ sday, Dec. 9, in which Sen. Ed­ mund Muskie was nominated for the presidency, defeating New York’s Mayor John Lindsay, 339 to 290, and Sen. Edward Ken­ nedy, who was a distant third. Kennedy had thrown his support to Muskie aftepthe second ballot. Instructor -Gordon Christensen (left) was in general charge of the convention. In 1968 Delton students nominated Gov. Rockefeller over Richard Nixon in a mock GOP convention.— Banner photo. Love's Fresh Lemon. They’re all in elegant holiday i gift packages ready to give. Love is the gift to give her, from 2.50. Lova Cosmetics Farmer's I State Bank by Menley & James Gifts For Everyone For All Occasions Bosley Pharmacy 118 S. Jefferson Hastings William’s Department Store 927 4th Avenue _____ ___________ — 18......... THE HASTINGS BANNER..........December 13, 1971 The Sun House 209 E. Grand Hastings 'Middleville East Main Street 795-3338 j �Classes Visit Trade Center tales Won't Change ror 18 Year Olds BARB PARENTE, SALLY MIDDAUGH, CHARLOTTE MAST AND NANCY ALDERINK are shown cutting the meat off a dead calf that was donated to the advanced biology class to help them in their study of animal structure. J Biology Students Learn Basic Animal Structure By April Miller Lakewood’s advanced biology class, under the direction of George Johnston, has just finished their studies of animal matter. They are working on assembling anima] structures. The process includes cleaning the meat off the bones of dead animals, by either cooking or cutting it off. Students put the bones in ammonia for two to seven days, wash with Clorox, let stand in proxide one day, put it in carbon tech., then let dry- After it has dried they assemble the bones by the way of guide sheets. According to Sally Middaugh, a student, the teacher doesn't do anything about the odor of the dead animals, he just lets it go out the door. The animals various students have been working on vary from cats to muskrats to a dead deer found in the woods in back of the high school. “It was fun and an experience to work with these animals because we learned how to cut and assemble the bones,” Sally added. Class Sells Chairs By Ken Garlinger The Maple Valley Shop II class is making chairs at a cost of $25 on a first come first serve basis. They have been working on the chairs for three weeks and will continue their efforts for about two more weeks, under the direction of Mel Kivela, teacher. The chairs are being produced in the unusual high school method of mass production, and are complete with upholstering and a Kroeler look. Spanish Decor Results From Student Projects By Debbie Wright Right foot, left foot; tramping across the walls, over the bulletin boards, through the cupboards, in the clothes, across the win­ dows, over the clock, and everywhere they go they’ve soqie smart comment to make. Where else would you encounter something like this besides B-l, Spanish class? . It sure looks like the "super­ wild” ideas of Miss Laurie Kendrick are at it again. Each student in her three Spanish classes has a project to work on, individually or in a group. Along with the feet marching aroung the room, there are displays ' MV Students Visit Hospital By Debbie Wright Students from minority groups, sociology, current events and home & family living classes at Maple Valley spent the forenoon of December 7 on a field trip to the Ionia State Hospital. Students listened to a discussion of four panel members at the hospital, ihcluding a psychiatrist on the hospital staff who spoke about drugs. He in­ troduced three patients who have lived at the hospital several years who told of tneir lives and personal experiences while using drugs. Many students considered the trip educational and enjoyed listening to'the patients speak of their experiences. The Stack Agency “Insurance” Bob Stack Hastings 945-3972, telling the Christmas story, samples of Spanish clothing, and a display concerning our world today. Eye attractive mobiles decorated in super-colors, show signs and also a Spanish Christmas. Letting a little light on the subject, several sheets of tissue paper disquise the window with many colors. Some students also prepared Spanish food as their project. Presently the Spanish dept, is busy working on their part in the Christmas Assembly, acting out a skit and learning several Christmas songs. Sound like a busy class? Wonder what Miss Kendrick has planned for her students and the Spanish club next? It’s hard telling. By April Miller . As of the first of January 18 year olds will be able to purchase, consume beer and vote as they pUase, but the rules at Lakewood High School will still be the same for any student. “Tlie school policy will be the same even if the state changes its mind about the age at which a student can smoke and drink,” Lakewood’s Principal Gerrit Klomp said. The reasoning behind this is that there can not be two sets of rules for a student. Principal Klomp admitted that there would probably be someone who will take this matter to court. “Whatever the court decides, that is what we will do,” he said, “but as for right now we will have the same rules for all students.” There will be approximately 141 - Lakewood high school students who will become 18 by the end of the school year. “I don’t see any hangups in letting 18 year olds have their rights,” Klomp said. “They are just as equal as anybody else.” “I think it's a pretty good idea for us to have our rights just to prove to the others that we can be adults," said Jean Langham, a student who will soon be 18. Principal Klomp also ex­ plained that students on athletic teams will have to abide by the rules set up by the athletic ad­ ministration. "I think Mr. Klomp is wrong not letting us go ahead and ex­ press our rights at scnool,” Jean said, “aren’t we as equal as the teachers?” Later in the year Klomp wants to have clerks from various townships come to the high school to register new voters. Photography Distinctive TK Class Ranks High In Computer Game By Mary Idema Gary McKee's accounting class has been playing a com­ puter game. The class is divided into ten teams. They have to buy raw materials, produce and sell them. The students work within their teams trying to create the highest possible profits. The number one team right now is “Wenpd’s” with Phil Wenger and Kim Appel. In second place is “D+M’r (Doug Thaler + Mike Beuschel), in third place is "Korny Korn Kompany”, (Pat Aickep and Char Aubil), fourth is “Mary’s Gift Shop” (Mary Idema and Mary Chambers), and fifth is “Regal do- Enterprises”, (Pat Reaser, Ron Gallup, and Wayne Kidder). Over 1.000 teams are playing, and Middleville is ranked 17th in the nation. Old Pictures Needed For Yearbook Project ~ make this section of the To yearbook more interesting, they welcome other pictures too, which would be appropriate. If you have the needed pictures or know of someone who has, please' contact Mrs. Elizabeth Palmer at the high school (telephone 795-3394 or home telephone 795-3090). If this project materializes, many people will undoubtedly want a copy of the book. A sales drive will be made at a later date. Special Attraction At Open House TK Briefs 1 Bob Booth Agency "Just Insurance" 207 E. Main St Middleville, Mich. Ph. 795-3645 Special Of The Week 134 W. State Hastings White's “Thfe main thing that I would ]like to see in each of the students jis that they know something ,about the issues before Ujgy vote ,on them,” Klomp concluded. The journalism class at ' Thornapple Kellogg hopes to put out a dual annual for 1972. Along with the usual coverage, they want to do a history of the graduating classes, going back as far as possible. < To do this project they are asking that any graduates of classes before 1928 who have class pictures, to please lend them to .the class for reproducing. Duane White’s Photography, Hastings, will do the reproductions. Then the Parents and community pictures will be returned to the members will be visiting school lenders immediately. at the Maple Valley Junior­ Senior High Wednesday at the annual Open House, from 9:00 to The Betty Crocker 3:00. Coffee and cookies will Homemaker of Tomorrow test tempt the appetites and a novel was held Tuesday, December 7, addition this year will be a day in the Auditorium. long program in the auditorium. The Band and Choir will Events to watch on stage will be brief examples from chorus, present their Christmas program speech, home economics, band, at 3:00 p.m. Sunday December drama and literature classes. 19, in the Auditorium. School will be closed at 2:55 Guests are welcome to watch whatever is on for as long as they p.m. December 22 for Christmas wish before visiting classes vacation. School will resume , around the building. A regular January 3. school day will progress as usual. Art work will fill the eyes of all from windows, walls and ceilings, plus the newest fad of all-decorated doors for the TAC contest. Wayne’s Shoe Store 4 By Bev Nobel Three of the Home Economics I classes left the rest of Tbornapple Kellogg’s students recently to go to Battle Creek. Their first stop was at the Calhoun County Area Vocational Center, which is a center for the students to learn a. trade in the type of work they will be in after they graduate. Students attending the center have to be a junior or a senior in high school and must attend a high school in Calhoun County They are on a half-day basis and the sessions are three hours long. The courses offered are commercial arts, architectural and mechanical design drafting, graphic reproduction, secretarial practices, data processing, retailing and marketing, food services, child care aide, nurses aides, institutional and domestic services, cosmetology, medical clerk, building trades, automotive mechanics, automotive body and fender, industrial machines, industrial systems,' combination welding, large appliance repair, radio-TV repair, air conditioning and refrigeration, agricultural mechanics-small engine repair, landscape, horticulture, and floriculture. The Homemakers finished the day with a visit to Kellogg’s to see how cereal is made. For Professional Insurance Planning The 24 oz. Family Size 7-Up 3 Bottles For The Superette 205 N. Michigan Hastings WBCH If^lOIl© 89' 945-5432 AM FM 1220 100 1 ^HASTINGS. MICHIGAN Hecker Agenpy i Portraiture Hastings Ph. 945-3967 NashviHe, Mich. 852-9680 WWVW***M STARTS THURSDAY Mark Lester SHAMPOO AND STYUNG ONLY, Black $3.00 Beauty FR<.. «AT. * SUH . 7 Mary's Beauty Shop « JM*. Hotel Hastings 945-5321 Gift Certilicales Available For Your Best Girls THE HASTINGS BANNER____ December 13. 1171.......... It ■:rei xi ^-O^fTP.AH 3H1 �SET FARMERS’WEEK Farmers’ Week, an annual event at Michigan State University featuring the latest agricultural developments, will be held March 20-24, according to Byron H. Good, MSU professor of animal husbandry and event chairman.Theme will be “Now and 1985.” Meeting. Coats Grove Church. 1? noon. Dec. 16—Lest Farm Labor Workshop. 10 a.m. ■ 3 p.m.. Extension Office. Dec. 27 2#—TotFarm Check in. Jan. 3—Barry MAEH Council Meeting, Extension office-1:30 p.m. ■ Executive Board. 2:00 p.m. ■ Full Council. Jan. 6—Beef Day. Scale House Restaurant, *:30-3:30. • Thought of the Week PRICED WITHIN THE MEANS OF EVERY FAMILY Thomas C. Girrbach Our tradition throughout the years pt serving this community has been to give comfort to those left behind by arranging a beautiful and reverent tribute to the departed. The same consolation is available to all, regar­ dless of financial expenditure. Serving All Faiths with Distinction and Consideration GIRRBACH FUNERAL HOME West Green at Broadway Ph. Wl 5-3252 Civil Defense Room—This Is the headquarters in the new jail for the Barry Civil Defense Department and Director William Barr (right) proudly ■ shows it off to County Com- Personals BABY SHOWER A baby shower was given for Mrs. Deborah Leites>of Charlotte on Nov. 9th at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Ramsey Sr." of Lawrence Rd. Nashville. Mrs. Verginia Potter (Hostess) of Hastings, was unable to attend, ‘being ' hospitalized. Lovelly ri freshments were served. D ;borah AntaHeetf fin Idea! How About A Starter Savings Account For Those Special People On Your List CONSUMER TIPS gifts, recieved many beautiful gifts. Present were friends and from Chzrlcttc, Charlotte, Ver Ver-­ relatives froiTi montville, Hastings, bowling and Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Ramsey and David of Lawrence Rd., Nash­ ville, entertained on Thanksgiving Mr. and Mrs. Randy Leiter of Charlotte, and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Weller and sons Jeffrey and Robbie of Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Ramsey of Lawrence Rd, Nashville and David were birthday dinner Kests on Sunday, Dec. 5 at the me of their son, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Ramsey Jr. of Dowling. The honored guest being Glen, Sr. “Navy Beans" actually is a broad term which includes Great Northern, pea, flat small white and small white beans, says the U.S. Department of Agriculture. Even under ideal storage conditions, most fresh vegetables retain top quality only for a few days, according to the U.S. Department of Agriculture. Green leafy vegetables quickly wilt and change flavor as water evaporates from tissues. Other vegetables - com, beans and peas - lose sweetness within a snort time as sugar converts to starch. Do you know the difference between “natural” and “processed” cheese? Natural On Dec. 7th Mr. and Mrs. Larry cheeses are made by coagulating Weiler of Vermontville en­ milk and then separating the tertained her parents, Mr. and curd (or solid part) from the Mrs. Glen Ramsey and David for whey (or watery part). They can a dinner honoring her father be ripened (aged) or unripened. Glen, on his birthday. Processed cheeses are a blend of , fresh and aged natural cheeses Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ramsey of that have been melted, Holland, were guests of the Glen pasteurized and mixed with an Ramseys cm Nov. 26th. They also emulsifier. ‘ Pasteurization “ ' '' attended the wedding of Kathy prevents further ripening. Ramsey and Robert Bogema at the Dowling Methodist Church. PEAS PLENTIFUL Split peas are featured on the Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kirby U.S. Dept, of Agriculture's have purchased the home of Mr. “plentiful foods’r list for and Mrs. L. L. Hamp at 930 S. January. Broadway. They have two daughters , Joi, 14, and Lisa, 11. We Offer Snowmobile Servicesees • Children • Youths • Young Marrieds • College Students • Retirees on all makes! Plus: Snowsleds -Fiberglass Savings Plus Interest-Thoughtful And Practical 5%% Pass Book there is a very real necessity to be prepared for natural disasters, as well as for possible action in event of a National emergency.—Banner photo. missioner Victor Eckardt (left)' with his son William Barr Jr. Barr is urging organizations and individuals to “get involved” in the program. He points out that On *5.000 1-year Savings Certificates -Safety features -^xtra wide Skis -4.colors to '-‘.choose from . On *10.000 2-year Savings Certificates Plus: •179” plus tax Snowmobile eil & Accessories Beautiful Christmas HASTINGS SAVINGS & LOAN ’ASSOCIATION Ph. 945-9561 136 E. State Hastings .THE HASTINGS BANNER.’.:'.. DvcembH- rt.‘ I tn A1s^bW Tr®°« t globe »3®o and Up < ’ lertA : Hilton LaWn & Garden Equipment Lake Odessa 1017 1st &L Ph. 374-8092 �CASTO, Deceased Administrator, Hendershott Building, Hestings, Michigan 4905a, prior to hearing. Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute and Court rule. Philip H. Mitchell Judge of Probate Dated: December 3, 1971 CORTRIGHT AND BOODY ATTORNEYS FOR ADMINISTRATOR HENDERSHOTT BUILDING HASTINGS, MICHIGAN 4905R 12-20 < •1 FI|T i’soRDERED that^ Hastings', Michigan, a must file sworn claim* With‘the Court and serve a copy on JacQuelfqe.Odell Burger. R. No. 2, ftelton, Michigan. prior to said provided by statute and Court rule. Dated: November 30, 1971 Philip H. Mitchell, Judge of Probata Richard J. Hudson Attorney for Executrix SIEGEL and HUDSON 102 W. State St. Hastings, Michigan ORDER OF PUBLICATION Slate of Michigan The Probate Court for the County of Barry in th* Matter of the Estate of GLADYS M. MATTESON. Deceased File No. 16, 226 IT IS ORDERED that on December 21st, 1971, at 10 A.M., in the Probate Courtroom, Hastings. Michigan, a hearing be held on the petition of Robert S. Matteson for ap­ pointment of an administrator, and for a determination of heirs. Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute and court rule. Dated: November 26, 19?1 Philip H. Mitchell, Judge of Probate Paul E. Siegel SIEGEL and HUDSON Attorneys for Petitioner 102 W. State Street Hastings, Michigan 12-13 PUBLICATION ORDER Probate Court Barry County, Michigan Estate of GLENN OTTO DAY, Deceased TAKE NOTICE that on December 29,1971 at 10:00 A.M. in- th* Probate Courtroom, Hastings. Michigan, a hearing will be had on a petition by Stanley H. Raldle praying that the Will of Glenn Otto Day be admitted to Probate and that a determination of heirs be made. Publication and service will be made as provided by law and Court rule. Dated: Nov. 24, 1971 Philip k. Mitchell Judge of Probate Atty. Charles W. Peters 125-W W. Michigan Ave. Marshall, Michigan 4*06S 12-13 ORDER OF PUBLICATION - LICENSE TO Stat*of Michigan Th* Probata Court for the JOHNSON, Deceased File No. 15,932 IT IS ORDERED that on January 4, 1972, al 9:30 A.M. tn the Probate Courtroom. Hastings, Michigan, a hearing be held on the pet Ilion of Muri Streeter for Hearts* Io sell terestad in said estate are directed to appear license should not b* granted: Publication and service shall be made as Dated: December, 3, 1971 Philip H. Mltche^. Judge of Probata Richard J. Hudson Attorney for Petitioner SIEGEL and HUDSON 102 W. Slate St. Hastings. Michigan PUBLICATION ORDER State of Michigan In the Probate Court for the County of Barry SUNDE. deceased File No. 16,214 IT IS ORDERED that on February 15, Hastings, Michigan, a hearing be held at required to prove their claims. Creditors must file sworn claims with the Court and serve a copy on ADELBERT CORTRIGHT, ORDER OF PUBLICATION State of Michigan The Probate Goutf tar the County o£ Barry ’* in the Matter of the Estate of RAT E. NOBAN. Deceased File No. 16400 . IT IS ORDERED that on Feb. 29, 1972, al Kta.m., in the Probat* Courtroom, Hastings. Michigan, a hearing be held at which all creditors of said deceased are required to prove their claims. Creditors must file sworn claims with the court and serve a copy on Feme E. Green, Executrix, 617 Washington, Nashville,’ Michigan, prior to said hearing. Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute and court rule. Dated: November 23, 1971 Philip H. Mitchell, Judge of Probate Paul E. Siegel SIEGEL and HUDSON Attorneys lor Fiduciary 102 W. State Street Hastings. Michigan 12-13 ORDER OF PUBLICATION State of Michigan The Probate-Court for the County of Barry In the Matter of the Estate of INGA LAR­ SEN, Deceased File NO. 16.039 IT IS ORDERED that on Dec. 29,1971, at 10 AJA, in the Probate Courtroom. Hastings, Michigan, a hearing be held on the petition of Carol Keeler, Executrix, for allowance of her final account and for assignment of residue. Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute and court rule. Dated: Dec. 2. 1971 Philip H. Mitchell, Judge of Probate Paul E. Siegel SIEGEL and HUDSON Attorneys for Fiduciary 102 W. State Street Hastings, Michigan 12-20 COUNT AND ASSIGNMENT OF RESIDUE Slate of Michigan the Probate Court for the County of Barry o' in the Matter of the Estate of WINFIELD S. MATTESON, Deceased File No. 15,917 H 4$ ORDERED that on December 29^ 197L at 9:30 AAA. in the Probata Courtroom. Hastings, Michigan, a hearing be held on the petition of Winfield S Matteson, Jr., Ad 'niintstrator, for allowance of his final ac­ count and for assignment of residue ■ Publication and service shall be made at provided by statute and -Court rutaDated: November 29, 1971 Philip H. Mitchell. Judge of Probate Richard J. Hudson Attorney for Administrator SIEGEL and HUDSON 102 W. State St. Hastings. Michigan 12-20 You’re Invited To 8th Gr^ide Choir Concert The Eighth Grade Choir will present a short program of Christmas music at 8 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 15 in Central Auditorium. Admission is free and everyone is urged to come and spend half an hour with the choir. The program will include: Glory to God in the Highest, Lullaby for Mary's Son, Christmas Comes Again, Silent Night, When Christmas Mom Is Dawning, Gallery Carol, A Christmas Wish, A-Rockin’ All Night, Joy to the World, Deck the Halls, Shout for Joy and Sing a Round for Christmas. Accompanist for the 63 voice choir is Marilyn Case. H. R. Moyer is the director. ORDER OF PUBLICATION State of Michigan The Probate Court for the County of Barry In the Matter of the Estate of ROBERT L. SMITH, deceased File No. 16,237 IT IS ORDERED that on January 11,1972, at 10 A.M., In the Probate Courtroom, Hastings, Michigan, a hearing be held on the petition of Leah L. Smith for probate of a purported Will heretofore, admitted to probate In the Slate of Illinois. and for granting of administration to the fxecutor named, or some other suitable person, and for a determination of heirs. Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute_and cqyrt rule. ,, Dated: Dec. 10, 1971’ ..’’ri Philip H. Mitchell, Judge W Probate 1 Paul E. Siegel ' T?.yJJ3 I)'- ionol! SIEGEL and HUDSON 102 W. State Street Hastings, Michigan 12-27 Chanel No. 5 Spray Perfume General Electric Filter Flo Washers Push Button Control . Try Our New Ml-T-Boy Washer and Exlractor Soft Water - Machine for Dyeing BUXTON BILLFOLDS «MMraHraratq BRUT MEN'S COLOGNE my Na. 5. A prestig* gift! ’/* ounce bottle. TIMEX WATCHES *9.95^. Shock resistant; unbreakable mainspring.. Everyone waterproof. For men or Women Free Christmas Tree • Manicure Implements *3.98 "Where Cash Buys You More!" Attendant on Duty Big Boy Washers Hot & Warm Water or Wash and Wear $koo We Will Give You A (Offer Void After Dec. 24) Open Daily 6 A.M. to Midnight LADIES said estate are directed to appear at said hearing to show cause why such license should not be granted. Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute and Court rule. Dated: Dec. 2. 1971 Philip H. Mitchell, Probate Judge David A. Dimmers Attorney at Law 220 S. Broadway Hastings, Michigan 4905a 12-20 S Wash King Coin laundry Othrre to 15945 See the 329 it 420 Here! Announcing An Offer To Help Make Your Christmas More Merry: Gift-Selection E. Woodland Avenue...Hastings Polaroid Square Shooter PUBLICATION ORDER Stale of Michigan In the Probate Court for the County of Barry Estate of IDA HAIGHT (allegedly mentally incompetent) File No. 15,120 IT IS ORDERED that on December 2R, 1971 at 10:30 a.m. in the Probate Courtroom, Hastings, Michigan, a hearing be held on a petition by Emma Curtiss praying for a hearing on the petition of Emma Curtiss for license to sell real estate of said allegedly mentally incompetent. Persons Interested In -.with. Purchase’ Of my ■lack a Decker Power Tool! Models In Stock. ~1' Join The Trail To Happy Wash Days"--- ’ TtoaferW M fe wfcjjr quality mqnT- t Guriy implements Ip \ plastic zipper travel X case. - Coty - Revlon DuBarry - Dana Chanel - Lanvin Jean Nate* Reiser dumber Co OSO O EMLISH LEATHER > Also Gifts By: Supremely pleasant. $ Stanley practical memorably masculine i-rc. cANoc srr < Coloma t Deodorant $5 Be sure to have some fresh, delicious Candies on hand for Christmas - A Great Gift! 101!^h£^t^ak^0dess^^^^342^ Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy 12S E. State - Hastings * Ph. 945-24CC �• Catholic Daughters Aid Work Center Catholic Daughters of America Court St. Rita 1574 had their Christmas Party at the Hastings Hotel. The committee for the lovely dinner and beautiful decorated tables and joyful entejlakqnent included Irene St. Martih,.jfod Elizabeth Martin, Maxine Knlinger and Frances Glasgow. There were 22 mem­ bers and three guests. Guest speaker was Shirley Joppie from the EBI Breakthrough Work Center located at Lake Odessa. After hearing her speak, members decided to donate their dollars to this worthy cause instead of Die usual gift exchange. Fun was had by all. In Chicago-Hastings High FFA members attended the In­ ternational Live Stock Show in Chicago, and shown at the Museum of Science and Industry are (left to right) Frank Hom, Bill Sempf, Albert Lustey, and Don Wymer. Seated are Deb Nye, Sherry Williams and Carol Borton. Others attending with their advisor, George Hubka, were Roh Wlerenga, Rod Wood, Jack Johnson, Jerry Morgan and Bob Baker.' In addition to the Live Stock Show and the Museum of Science and Industry, the students visited other interesting places’ during their three days in the Windy City. Rutland; Beverly A. Swanson, Letha L. Reynolds, Mary Edna Noah, Thornapple; Willis C. Halliday, Ceseloa M. Zande, Hope Township; David DeMond ana Keith E. Bassett, Castleton, and Elizabeth L. Homing, Lois J. Cook and Duane L. Endres, Jurors had been summoned foh Carlton. the trial of Robert Jay Brown, 31, Hastings, on a charge of mur­ dering Mrs. Shirley (Kathleen) Woods, 22, in the bedroom of her home on Nov. 25,1970, which had been scheduled to get underway in Barry County Circuit Court, TuesdayX Dec. 7, with Judge Richard Robinson presiding. Services for George A. Clouse, Monday, Dec. 6, Brown pleaded guilty, second degree murder. 85, Rl, Hastings, who died at 1:30 Brown had been returned p.m. Thursday, Dec. 9, at the Friday, Dec. 3, from the Yp­ Barry Medical Facility, where he silanti State Hospital, admitted had been for three days, were killing Mrs. Woods who was shot held at 3:30 p.m. Saturday, at the three times in the head at her Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home. Wall Lake home as she prepared Rev. Willard H. Curtis officiated with burial in Riverside to go to work in Kalamazoo. Jurors summoned to hear the Cemetary. He was bom in Bumips on Feb. case and then were told not to report, incjuded Violet M. Mason 10, 1886, the son of John and and Lester R. Campbell, Catherine (Stickley) Clouse. He Assyria; Shirley A. Hyde, Janet married Nellie DeJongh of M. Harbey, Marion Maiville, Bumips on Nov. 30,. 1911. Operated Store Maxine N. Rothfuss, Gary L. They operated a general store Hammond, Linda Hayner, Robert L. Vanderweg and Mary in Dorr until 1920. when they E. Murphy all of Hastings moved to a)farm at Shultz. They township. Helen Martin, Kenneth farmed there until 1965 when they Kelsey, and Steve J. Bolo, Edna moved to their present home Barry, Janet M. Harvey, west of Hastings. Mr. Clouse served as Hope Virginia Turkal, Pauline WaRs, clerk, township Lockwood Working, all of township supervisor, Barry County Hastings. Patricia A. Strayer, Randall J. treasurer and chairman of the Metz, Woodland; Joseph D. Barry County Welfare Board for Albert, Robert E. Manes Jr., many years. He turned the first Mary E. DeGroot and Donald E. symbolic shovel of dirt to start Nestell, Johnstown; Estell construction of the Medical Montes, Larry D. Madden, Facility. He was a life member of the Martha Warnement, Orangeville; Dennis Harrington, Hastings Masonic Lodge and the Maurice F. White, Haroldine I. Barry Farm Bureau. Bailey, Barry Township; Marsha He is survived by his wife, one Steeby, Ray Kolberg, James E. son, Clifford, R5 Hastings; two Morway, Robert Myers, Yankee daughters, Mrs. Howard Springs; Rosemary H. Raber, (Kathryn) Ferris, Rl, and Mrs. Florence Owen, Irving; Rosalie Lowell (Lois) Hofmeister of M. Moore, Roger W. Kelley, Carl Richland; nine grandchildren W. Naylor, Laurence Castelein, and 12 great grandchildren. Jurors Called, Then Told Not To Report Here Past Township, County Leader Succumbs Enter Now—3rd Annual JAYCEES' For City And Hastings Area Residents TROPHIES For 1st & 2nd Places! 22;'..... TH# ‘ II ASTINGS' BANNER1. ‘ .December 13, 1971 Christmas Lighting �Seniors Among 320 On Honor Roll There were 100 seniors among the 320 students achieving places on the Hastings High School honor roll for the first marking period, Principal Robert VanderVeen announced. Seniors with perfect records were Mary Long, Andrew Reid and Philip Curtis. Other seniors on the roll: * Martha Anderson, Susan Blough, Jeff Conant. Barb Cook, Chris Cronlnger, Patricia Drake. Robert Gorham. Mark Haines. Janice McKelvey. Vicki Mead, and Sue Sherman. 3.6; Mary Allen, Tom Allen, Maximum Security—Barry County Sheriff Merl H. Campbell is shown inspecting one of the maximum security cells in the Steven Cunningham. Martha Hall, Joan Hawkins. Evelyn Huber. Ed Hurley, Nadine Lowe, Cheryl McAllister. Barbara Muttenix. Debra Caster, Brenda Pierce, Mark Pittelkow. Sue Sherry. Becky Spencer, Rail! Taloale. Mary Thomas, Vanessa Todd, Teresa. Wilcox, Connie Woods and Nola Wright, 3.6. . . ’ Barb Anderson. Luanne Bowman, Steve Castleman, Patti Clark, Kim Fuller, Marcia Hengesbach, Debbie Hesterly, Chris Hurless, Chris Jagielo, Sharon Jenkins. Joe Kessenlch. Sue Ockerman, Kevin Pufpaff, Richard Rohde, Cynthia Schondelmayer and Steve Spyker, 3.4; Cheryl Williams, 3.25. Ray Adams. John Albert, Dave Anderson. Dennis Armstrong, Dave Halltr, Gail Hayes. Deb Hein, Stan Hostetler, Bob Hubert, Jerry Morgan. Don Myers, Sandra Pennington, Jackie Sage, Janine Sheppard. Kevin Siefke. Virginia Stevens. Bob Terry. Gary Wank, Diane Wietnlk and Margaret Barber. Nicky Barlow, Carol Borton, Steven Brogan, Kathy Brown, Jeff Bruce. Tarry Chaffee, Brenda Eldred, Bruce Fuller, Mike Kasinsky, Robert Marrow, Cart Morris,T Cindy Olmstead, Gale Pierson, Leo Rear­ don, Vanessa Rodriguez. Linda Shriver. Rod Thomas, Dale Traister. Roger Trumbull. Lynne Wallin, Doug Welton, Carta Wilson. Ken Windes, Ralph Yoder and Rebecca an opportunity to inspect the facility during an open house held that Saturday afternoon and Sunday afternoon.-Banner D The Main Address-^—Circuit comings of the mini-jail, and that Judge Richard Robinson told a complete 35-man jail, offices about 150 persons who attended and sheriffs residence could the dedication ceremony of have been built in 1964 for not Barry County's new jail Sunday, much more than the present Dec. 12, that about 90 percent of facility cost. The proposed jail in the persons to be confined in it *64 was estimated to cost 1395,000. would come from broken homes, Judge Robinson also expressed would be drop outs or those un­ the hope that a rehabilitation prepared to make a good living. program could be developed.— He also pointed out the short- ' Banner photo. • Visits Island Ini Mediterranean Navy Petty Officer Third Class, James R. Hughes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Hughes of R3 Nashville, has visited the Greek island of Rhodes aboard the fast combat support ship USS Detroit, homeporteo at Newport, R.I., and now operating-as part of the U.S. Sixth Fleet in the Mediterranean. During the two-day stay, Hughes and his shipmates had the opportunity to visit the many historical Grecian landmarks on Rhodes, including the island’s own ancient acropolis, similar to the one in Athens. He is d 1968 graduate of Kellogg Community College in Battle Creek. Beltone -FREE Monthly Hearing Aid Service Center' Hora HMioS Free Of Charge We Will Check And Clean Any Make Of Heerng Aid Belton Hearing Aid Service , 349 Capital S.W. Battle Creek, Mich TOE HASTINGS BANNER.... .December IS, llfrl. �Stocking Filler BEN^FRAN KLIIXI K !> • Toys ' 102 W. Slate-Hastings Open Evenings Until 9 Fashion'a Nowost GIFT BLOUSES 7x5-/n. G/sss Nehru collar, lace edged rufflei! Eaiy care Dacron poty•ater and cotton. White and pastels, sizes 32 to 38. HEN-OK-NEST I39 2-QT. FONDUE SET Easy-to-use itemo burner and tray Heat resistant handle. \> AHMftive wremt- For candy, nuts, sewing notions. <*>QQ * J•* 4r— Children's Snowmobile Suits Special Purchase PLASTIC MODELS Many Toy Hems Reduced * —XX * 1/ /2 Oil J /2 4/ Shop The '/;-Price Counters ****Vii*J **** A * * ** * **fhM*n*s*()to**sVMte*s* I Very large QQ( 25% off : ” All Sweaters Large Selection * Ladies-Childrus-Boys-Girls J 2-Piece Peignoir Shift Go 6.9 tyOYlE Jumbo Roll Gift Wrap For sweeten, lingerie, neck­ ties. socks, and Jewelry. Many home uses, tool Your choice — 50 feet ol printed paper or IB feet of foil. Smart designs. JUedMS WMe pOc Christmas / Candy Decorations Wrappings Christmas Party Needs Candles GIFT BOXES For Christmas Bargains Clearance Off All Mattel Het Wheels And Not Wheel Accessories Vhoffff And More Large Selection Welcome To Our New DOWNSTAIRS Toyland And Children’s Department Visit our complete new downstairs department where there's an exciting selection of toys and childrens wear. All kinds of various toys,gardes, novelties, stuff childrens wear, Visit Our Main Floor Craft Shop Complete Line Of Do-It-Yourself Kits * Pearl Jewelry Kit * Leather Bag Kit ^Precious Puppy Kit ber 13, 1171 *SyrocoCraft Kit �The Final Crash In Prices For The FinalWind-Up Bun McPharlin Fine Wearing Apparel And Furnishings For Men And Ladies [Located At 138 East State St. Hastings, Michigan! GREAT $75,000 GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE GOB PERMIT No. 17 Store Has Been Final Wind-Up Store Hours: Thursday-Friday . .ANOTHER MARKDOWN in prices for the FINAL WIND-UP at the old and reliable BUN McPHARLIN’S, Men’s - young Men’s - and Ladies Wearing Apparel and furnishings store. For THURSDAY -FRIDAY - and SATURDAY, we make another BIG SLASH in prices on most items in our store to insure the complete close-out, to the bare walls, of every article, by Saturday night. Arouse yourself to immediate action! Stretch your Christmas Buying Dollars right at the PEAK of the shopping season. Important savings on Men’s and Ladies Gift items will pack our store with value conscious buyers on Thursday - Friday - and Saturday - THE FINAL WIND-UP! Come! See! You be the Judge! Closed ALL DAY WEDNESDAY, Dec. 15th. to take the FINAL MARK DOWN in prices for the FINAL WIND-UP of this Great Sale! Be here with the crowds! Let nothing keep you away THURSDAY - FRIDAY - afid SATURDAY! THE FINAL WIND Dec. 16th Sale Begins Thurs AIL.T® *6M Men's 9:A.M. to 9:P.M. Sat.-9:A.M. 5:30 P.M. At 9:A.M All To *16°° Men's Men's Suits Dress Shirts Sweaters Group No. 1 - 46 Suits Group No. 2- 28 Suits Values To *75°° Values To ‘SO00 Solid colors and Fancies - All to $6.50 Dress Shirts sell out for Christmas at only - go At $94 fciMr Go At ; *32 MiCi Values to 116.00 Men’s Sweaters in wools and wool blends sell while they last at - All To *20°° Men's Group No. 3 - 19 Suits Group No. 4 - 18 Suits Sportcoats • Values To ’SO00 To $55.00 Men’s Sport Coats in most wanted S styles and colors sell out ~ A Go At All Items Advertised Subject To Prior Sak ♦ 44 ■ ■ ♦ K4 Go At All to $12.95 Men's All To *20Men's Group To ’S00 Jackets Sweaters Neckties Unlined $ 088 Don’t miss this <Z Buy on unlined jackets at - Buy several from irom — . this |Koup at only /| Q Y ’ Values to >20.00 Hurry - Don’t miss at - Values to $20.00 Pants ideal for Christmas giving go at the low of * All Sales Final None Higher1. । ■ ... Dress Pants Values To *110°° No Refunds - No Exchanges Allto$i2.00 Mens All To •45°° Men's Felt Hats All $12.00 Hats by*4 "T Sportcoats Portis sacrificed Values to $15.00 - a gw Rush f o r * |X Christmas at I Do'Your Christmas Shopping At Going Out Of Business Prices ! ! All To *16’° Men's Robes Quantities $ C88 Limited - Hurry to V buy at * All To‘489 Men's Sport Hats Sport Hats and <48 Caps while they £.1 i last - All To ’5°° Men's Belts $ 188 Ideal tor Christmas Giving-Out they go at All ‘50°° Ladies Dresses $50.0<)/Daesses by ’•Pendleton" sell out al - XrO All To ’S50 Men's Casual Pants Wash and Wear $ Slock up at only ^^88 All To ’6" MensJeans Flares or skinny -| Don’t miss out at - All To ’4'9 Men’s Work Shirts Slock up now and save ofor years at £ n O< All To *20 Ladies All to $85Ladies All To ‘8” Men's Sweaters Coats -*36 Don’t miss this ’NZW Work Pants Famous $20.00 ’’Pendleton" Sweaters must sell al - a mm v Z Z i buy on ”Pendleton” Coats at - Anticipate your needs and save at THE HASTINGS BANNER.. ...December U. in......... K �Unbeaten Saxons Invade Gull Lake Friday Night focus.cd on Lansing Waver y s tin s kSv Warriors entertainilonia in a key InacniA PMRh Roth league A^ash. Both niiinfpls; quintets »rp are unbeaten in loop competition. ’ Hastings High will take its unbeaten record to winless Gull Lake Friday for a non-league go, while Charlotte travels to Alma and St. Johns invades Grand Ledge. . .Last Friday Hastings won a 67­ 65 thriller over visiting Alma, Waverly rolled over St. Johns, 74­ 47. and ('harlolte edged Grand I-edge. 63-60. But that wasn’t the end of the action. Coach Ernie Strong’s big guns finally found the range long enough to move out to a healthy 14-point, 67-53, lead with about two and one-half minutes left on the clock. Coach Strong went to his bench! With the reserves in. the Panthers rammed in 12 straight points and Coach Strong finally inserted his starters with 29 ] seconds on the clock. Saxon High Scorer—Andy Reid In those closing seconds the (51) shoots for a bucket during Saxons missed three free throws, the Hastings-Alma game here and Alma’s Pat Rademacher- Dec. 10. Reid led the Saxon atwho had been deadly from outcourt all night-fired a final the game, pumping in 11 out of 19 Panther shot which missed its fieldgoal attempts and 7 out of 12 mark and Hastings had another free throws for 29 points. His narrow victory. brother, Mike, added 16. Until the Saxon fourth period Andy Reid was the Hastings spurt, the game was tight. Hastings got going first and held Power with 28 points, Jerry a 7-1 lead, then the Rademachers Kessenich scored 17 and Rick found the range and the tally was Rohde 10. 14-13 after the first 8 minutes. Grand Ledge led the visiting Alma moved out to a 31-30 Charlotte quint until the final margin by halftime, with three minutes, then bowed, 63-60. Hastings edging on top in the The ' Ledgers were on top, 19-17, at third canto, 46-44. the quarter and 38-31 at in­ Rademacher led all scorers in termission. i Charlotte moved up Young Saxons uuarter. 37-68 at the half nod 50 36 t;'’"'Sinl[> llle l,IS1 stanza SoUft Earlv Bob Seandary was high for the 'I11111 I 1\ , __i_.___ .. n , .. rni * 4 victors with 14, Sam Cdentipo,1 had 13 and Craig Wilkes 12. Alex MacKinnon scored 12 for St. Hastings High’s, junior varsity Johns and Mike Sutherland. eagers lumped opt to a 15-10 first period lead but then fell behind ALMA FGA FG Alma and trailed by halftime, 31­ Rademacher .M.22 12 7 30. and went on to drop their third game of the season, 62-55. Rademacher.P,24 19 Each team scored 16 points in Root. 20 9 Covington. 10 .3 the third period with Alma cemeting the win in the fourth outscoring the locals, 15-9. Remp. 34 Simon. 54 Each quintet drilled 22 buckets Yohl.32 with Alma winning at the line, converting 18 out of $0 attempts TOTAL while the young Saxons meshed HASTINGS FGA FG Kessenich, 45 just 11 out of 31. Rhode. 33 4 10 Three of Coach Bob Bolton’s Reid, 51 starters fouled out, Rick LaJoye, Fitzgerald. 25 Welton. 23 Dave VanderVeen and Greg Steward. 43 Cole, and reserve Mitch Goodyear. IS VanHouten left via the same Smith. 11 ’ route. Norris. 53 Eastman. 13 Cole scored 16 points for the TOTALS young Saxons, David Black 9, tach with 28 points. Hastings had Rory West 8, Rod West 6, Van­ only 14 turnovers in the game, The score by quarters: derVeen, VanHouten and Steve and Alma had 18. Hastings won. HASTINGS Jiles 5 each and LaJoye 1. 67-65.—Banner photo. Tim Hahn was high for Alma Officials. Al Kaisi and Walter with 20 points. in the third period and went into Pawlowskh bom of. Molt. Eric Allen virtually rewrote Michigan the finale down by only three, 48­ CIRCUS IS COMING football record book with his great 45. ■. . The Saladin Temple Shrine will Stale's 1971 season. He set two NCAA, for Big Ten Dale -----------------McGilvra--------------------led Charlotte appear in the Grand Rapidi Civic and nine Michigan Stale marks In various categories and tied two other MSU stan with 20 points, Rocco Moore had Jay, 34-29, 14 pe ' ices. 15, Tim Mohre 12, Cory Squibb 8, Luamm^|Qm| Bill Bylan 4 and Tom Whitely and Tom Frantz and 2 each. <-/^H Dave Haddad was high for the Ledgers with 18. Jerry Reiter scored 14, Lynn VanderSteen and M Doug McDaniels 11, Mike Oswill ■ 4 and Tom Akright 2. Waverly’s Warriors outscored I « Then Fade Ruth and Ernie Miller have a way to keep that Christmas spirit glowing in the eves of your ladyship...all year around, and suggest you can do it with a perfect gift for tne home that she'll love and appreciate for months and years to come. Doesn't she REALLY deserve a SPECIAL PLUM this Christmas? Don't be bashful, look over this suggested list, then come in and let Ruth and Ernie help you make just the right selection for a most memorable holiday ever! Ji ★ Sofas ★ Lamps ★ Lounge Chairs ★ Paintings ★Chairs ★Carpeting ★ Chests ★Dinettes ★Sectionals ★ Bedroom Groups ★Living Rooms ★ Love Seats And Accessories Really in Pain—Brian SmitBr ■ reserve Hastings gnjrd, had a "inverse dislocation./ of a during Friday night’s *AJiwr game, and it is obvious how painful it was. Heed Coach Ernie Strong and JV Conch Bob Bolton (right) are putting the digit back in place. Brian has had the finger bi a spling this week.—Banner photo, MW AND REMEMBER. WE HAVE A CONVENIENT LAY-AWAY PLAN AND CREDIT ARRANGEMENTS TO MAKE YOUR HOLIDAY SHOPPING EASIER. HURRY! THE COUNT­ DOWN TO CHRISTMAS IS ON! KSout^ Miller's lOse/.2L J1 CARPET AND FURNITURE STORE 107 [.Woodland Ave.-Hastings Phone 945-2091 Browse al your leisure until 9 p.m. Monday thru Saturday MIX... .TORlH^nWfiAMNNEIMHZZDdcehilMffWIlMHl WIDOINQ MINO 94.79 Christmas Really Sparkle This .Year Give the'extra-special, perfect gift... a Keepsake diamond ring. Flawlessly clear, beautifully styled. Keepsake will be a joy forever. Visit our diamond counter and see that special "Keepsake sparkle." Hodges Jewelry "Diamond Specialists "Since 1931 122 W,Slate-Hastings Christmas Eve. Delivery D4<\24th. LORELEI »25O WKDDINO RING 19.79 Make by . Open Every Night Until 9 �GARAGE SALE Our Biggest Sale Ever . . We're Closing Out on Many Items at Low, Low This is an After-Inventory Special. We’re selling this stock at these prices to move it fast.. You benefit by our SALE PRICES.. You've Got to See These Bargains I prices I Plus Many Odds GOODYEAR BUILDING (Across from Barry County Lumber Co.) & Ends! 124 N. Jefferson Street MONDAY Him FRIDAY 12*0 NOON - 5:38 PA. / SAT. 1:00 AH. -12 NOON ASSORTED IK" ENTRANCE DOORS $R00 W REG.*18- horn- $5°° Hastings 7 Co/ 43/0 off . TRAILER SKIRTING STEEL ROOFING SEAL DOWN SHINGLES BUILDING PAPER MOLDINGS_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ off Complete House Job Akim. ACCORDIAN DOORS 25% <___________ .v_ %X4X8 sooo SIDELITES OAK FLOORING REG.*55rtq. . bcrt tAAM SIDING CEDAR SHAKES *ZUZ St 00 STORM WINDOWS from £ PANELING WOOD PANELING M5(K & SIDING lx VI X 6/1 x 8/1 7,2 SHAKERTOWN WOOD , 43U ODD WOOD SASH and ODD LOT SHUTTERETTES S/jCft AWNING WINDOWS ENTRANCE DOOR $000 On Off *3« WOOD SQQQ 1 Sq. FlintkoteRediant Beauty SHOP BIRCH *10” 11 AOO lU^i Roll of Cabo Corrugated Alum.&Chrome Odd-Lot75% ALUMINUM 1UZ DOUBLE-LOCK SHINGLES 50% CABINET HARDWARE AQQ 11 2/3 Sq. Globe Frost Grey MEDICINE CABINETS ^ KITCHEN CABINETS 50% from - CHECK-RAIL WINDOWS Andarwn .. «•«. Now. 28 x 20-------------- $68.44 30.00 Rapid Glida.. 32M24------------ $35.50------------$20.00 28x16 ------------ 27.65 --------- 20.00 28 x 24 -------------- 33.20 20.00 ANDERSEN WOOD PATIO DOORS 8/0 x 6/8 w/scrMn 120/m 12/0 X 6/8 w/wnen ^*250 I ’.HURRY NOWI WE'RE SELLING STOCK 68s°6‘350 $000 ALUMINUM 4-LITE UTILITY SASH FAST AT THESE PRICES! WE'VE NEVER HAD A FLOOR TILE SALE WITH BETTER SAVINGS! PAINT 7 AC TOOLS Now- 70 R-V-LITE 50% OFF WINDOW MATERIALS _ WROUGHT IRON COLUMNS 16 x 16 MARLITE ALUMINUM SIDING TRIM SinOO REG. 14.90- AV 68" ALUMINUM « 10* ft. 25* CEILING TILE 2x4 NU-WOOD SUSPENDED AWNINGS no00 CEILING TILE . ALUMINUM SCREENS' cn< 3U. Our 2nd Big Week! ALUMINUM t-nn COMBINATION STORM WINDOWS 1963 CORVAIR >KUU U -• 64* Jhr WHITE FENCE Come In and See These Bargains 11 All Sales Final! JFw>uty THR All Sales Cash! , .17- �ARMCHAIR athlete; by Buzz Youngs Snowmobilers bound for State parks, forests and game areas will find about the same areas and trails open to them as they did during last season. Our Game Warden Brent Willison has outlined a few basic things snowmobilers should keep in mind in this area. Officer Willison explained that Barry has two kinds of State land. 'Die most abundant of the two is State Game Land, which includes about 15,000 acres. There are about 2,000 acres of State recreation and park land. Generally, he says, State Game Land is closed to snowmobiling and State recreation and park land is generally open for that use. Special regulations or ex­ ceptions may be found in these areas, so it is best to contact State area headquarters for maps and instructions. Officer Willison points out, in general, where you can and cannot go in the Yankee Springs area. The boundaries for the recreation area are Yankee Springs Road to the east, Chief Noonday Road to the north, Briggs Road to the West and Wildwood Road to the south. “This is a very general outline and does not give all the special restrictions within that area that snowmobilers must abide by. In this particular area, however, you do have areas to run on other than designated trails. The Barry State Game Area and the Mid­ dleville State Game Area are very unmaintained county roads or the State trails open to motor vehicles. No off the road operation is allowed in either game area.” ___ ________ Officer Willison________ reminds you down to two. Coach Strong got his veterans back in the game in the last 29seconds and Hastings won. The fans were on the ropes. Coach Strong remembers later that this almost was a repeat of his trip to Alma last season. That game he won by three. We remember former Coach Lew Lang at a district tournament at Charlotte, too...Friday wasn’t Brian Smith's night. His Zirst time in a varsity game and he got Joe Vanderhoff reports that the a real poke in the eye. Moments 23 team Ottawa-Kent Con­ later he stopped the ball with a ference, largest prep circuit in finger and it went out of joint in Michigan, will undergo the third reverse. And he drew a foul on major change in its short athletic the same play!. Art Steward Jr. and his history next Fall when the threedivision conference will be ex­ musicians must be the finest pep band in the State. panded to 24 members with five schools switching divisions. Short Takes—Dick Soisson, However, the eight Blue Division schools remain intact: Mid­ who guided Kalamazoo Hackett dleville, Kelloggsville, to nine straight football victories Caledonia. Wayland, Byron last Fall and to the Associated United Press In­ Center, Lee, Hamilton and Press, Comstock. The Blue is composed ternational and Detroit Free mostly of smaller Class B teams. Press State Class B prep championships, has been named Michigan High School Coaches Hastings Coach Ernie Strong Association’s Coach of the Year. Our Jock Garey was the State didn't look too disturbed Friday night but that’s more than you coach of the year in 1969...Dale Postumas of Alto, A Caledonia can say for us fans. Coach Strong aware that boys get tired sitting . High graduate, was among the 51 athletes who received freshman on the bench, pulled his starters with a 14 point bulge, and the football numerals at Michigan State this past Fall.!.Chicago visiting Alma eagers went to work. Alma’s Coach Ray Van- White Sox Scout Pete Milito’s Christmas card was really deWege had some of his reserves in, then quickly inserted the big unique. It opens up to have the Sox baseball park pop up with a guns. Before one coult^ay “Hey Coach," the Saxons’ lead was Christmas tree anchored on „ second base and “Merry that registration numbers must be on machines before they are operated on other than your own private property. Registration certificates must be with the machine when off your own property. “Generally speaking, there must be at least four inches of snow on the ground before snowmoSiling is allowed on State land,” Willison concluded. MwnwnKOtatKMKKKKjwwratwnBMWMmfarawatKwaoiMMiw For 4‘Fresh-out-of-Ideas Santas Christmas” on the scoreboard...Tom Hoke was selected for honorable mention on the MIAA all-star football team. Tom, son of Jack and Dorothy of 1030 S. Market, Hastings, who suffered a fractured right leg in the Albion game last Fail and Friday, the 3rd, had to go back to Borgess (Room 389) to have an infection cleared up. Afte^ that, he’s scheduledfor skin grafts... Outdoor Trail—Transporting an uncased gun, or loaded gun, in cars during the recent deer season was costly. Paying fines of $25 plus costs were William E. Dennings, Jr., 20, Detroit; Robert B. Schaal, 19, Ada, and Randy W. Winstead, 24. Inkster. Others charged with gun violations included Bernard J. DePauin, 58, R3 Delton, uncased gun, $10-$17; Raymond R. Miner, 37, Richland, uncased gun, $10$17; James J. Wickham, 27, R3 Hastings, uncased gun; William J. Braat, 18, semi-automatic rifle capable of holding more than six shells, $10-$17; Duane H. Luikes, 26, Grand Rapids, same; Haywood W. Beagley, 20, Plainwell, shinning deer with firearm accessible, $50 plus $57, and also $10 plus $14 for failure to stop on police signal; James C. White, 20, Plainwell, shinning deer with gun accessible, $50 plus $57; Delmar Dyer, 20, Delton, and Anthony Ulichnie, 34, Lowell, uncased gun, both $5 plus $14...Chet Geukes, that fine Middleville butcher (and golfer) says he processed about 80 deer this past season... It is time your thinking about your 1972 fishing license. The new fees are: Resident annual, $3.25; nonresident annual, $6.25; resident and nonresident trout and salmon stamD. $3.25: nonresident seven-day, $5.25; resident and nonresident threeday, $2.25; resident and nonresident one-day for Great Lakes and Lake St. Clair, $1.25, and senior resident (persons 65 and over), 75 cents. Lakewood Starts Fast, Rolls Over Red Hawks Money Coach Mickey Noble’s Lakewood High eagers spurted to a 23-9. first period bulge and went on to post their first Tri-River League basketball win over Cedar Springs, 77-52. Cedar Springs played the Vikings almost even in the second and third periods, then Lakewood pumped in 19 points to the visitors 11 to win going away. Bill Bowen led the attack with 16 points, Denny Frost had 12, Paul Casarez had 10, Gary Richard 9, Mike Catlin and Sam Olivo 8 each, Mike Norris 7, Jeff Bosworth 4, Randy Rairigh 2 and Mark Ketchum 1. Scott DeMull had 14 to pace Cedar Springs. Lakewood won the preliminary, 83-55. Makes It! WEST CENTRAL STANDINGS We Have New Currency Available In Free Gift Envelopes For Holiday Gifting.! Be sure to include “dollars ( and cents” on your gift list this year Saves time and makes a sensible practical gift item. Remember to out your gift list this year fr Hastings City Bank Hustings Citg Bnnh Bank Modern —- Bank Hastings Member. F.D.I.C. Friendly, Neighborly Service for 85 Continuous Years! Hastings Waverly Ionia Charlotte Grand Ledge Alma St.Johns Michigan State'* 1971 football team ha* All America select tons in seniors Ron Curl of Chicago, III. and Eric Allen of Georgetown, S.C. and luntor Brad VanPelf of Owosso. Mich. They PHng to 47 the number of All America pick* In Spartan hi»torv. MILLER Real Estate « Serving Berry County Since 1940* 791*2; COMF1 rn UAL tSTATL SERVICE INSUMWCt . BONDS IJT W. Stole St. none 945-5182 THE HASTINGS BANNER......... December 13, 1971 �A CHRISTMAS SPECIAL... to help make her holidays (for many years) a lot more merry! only $2.50 per week! You can select a WIFE-SAVER Gift from our complete selection of appliances. Come in early and choose her WASHER & DRYER, STOVE, REFRIGERATOR, DISHWASHER, or any other - electric appliance which would help make her work easier. If she washes, drys, "°m "WW7 TW -W Whirlpool ” Our finest < washer and dryer... designed to make laundry days easier! cooks, freezes, saves, or slaves... you'll find her MERRY CHRISTMAS gift at our store. _ Listen for hints... then see us... she may give you a just to say thanks! WASHER ( ' "X • No Ironing needed for ___ -Permanent Press! Special WASH 'N WEAK —PERMA­ NENT press cycle gradu­ ally cools the water at the end of washing agitation before spinning clothes, to smooth out wrinkles so there’s no ironing needed. • 3 washing speeds! HIGH, MEDIUM and new LOW ‘ speed, to let you wash all fabrics with proper care. • New flexOdUiy! Choose wash and spin speeds, wash and rinse temperatures, wash cycle and time best foryourload. Pins all these other extras! • Special Hand Washable setting • aUpax WASH • MAGIC GUAM* aelf-deaning lint filler • AWnmatie bleach and fabric softsas dispensers And to prove The, reliability, we back them with a 2-YEAR Parts Warranty whirlpool's wairrcH WAaSAHTV— ..to the original rot ail purchaser of 'a WHIRLPOOL bring laundry appliance provides that, free of charge. It will repair or exchange, for two yean after purchase. any WHIRLPOOL approved or FSP part, except light bulbs, and, for live yean alter porchage, any such part comprising the gear case ol an automatic washer. Any such part must be found to be defective la material or workmanship upon return to WHIRLPOOL by an aporganliallen. The selling dealer or his distributor will arrange for tree service for one year after purchase. Warranty voided if ap­ pliance sublected to other than normal household use. DRYER • No Ironing needed for Permanent Frees I Gar­ ments are dried thoroughly with gentle tumbling ac­ tion. Then special cool­ down care at cycle’s end helps restore original con­ tours, so there’s no ironing needed. • Tumble Press* control! Puts the press back in clean Permanent Press clothes that are wrinkled from wearing, traveling or storage. • Unger ftnt ikytag system! Wrrar drum exposes more clothes to warm air, tbits them fast Has afl these ether extras! • 2 drying speeds e mootvxx mikdbs dry­ ness control • Antnmatin Dryness Selector • New Say Merry Christinas from our store! FREEPORT SUPPLY Norval Jhaler Phone 765^8631 Charles Blough Freeport, Mich. THE HASTINGS BANNER......... December IS, mi.......... Zl �Barry Has Stated First Sno!Track » UWCOLN ^ MIRCURY Renner Ford, Inc. Free Pickup And Delivery snow wonder Drives for Basket—Rick Rohde (33), Saxon forward, drives for the basket as Alma’s Tim Gay (44) moves to intercept during Don't push yourself this winter... walk behind a new John Deere Snow Blower. Three models: 5-b.p. model with 26-inch cut, and two 7-h.p. models, 26-inch cut or 32inch cut. If you’re tired of shoveling ... it's snow wonder. See us soon. SPECIAL All Lakes Double Trailers W PRICE. with purchase of ■ one Snowmobile trailer FREE with purchase of 2 Snowmobiles. Norm's Sewing Center Goodyear Bros. A 308 Arlington Middleville M-37 South Ph. 945-9526 795-3627 the hectic game here Friday, Dec. 10. Hastings withstood a Panther rally to win, 67-65.— Banner photo. HHS Frosh Drop Two The Hastings High freshman basketball team, which dropped its first two games, was scheduled to host Harper Creek Tuesday in their final pre-holiday fame. . Grand Ledge whipped Coach Dave Styfs youngsters, 69-46, on Dec. 3 and Pennfield defeated them, 63-45, on Dec. 6. Against Grand Ledge, the Hastings frosh led at the quarter, 14-13, JbdFfrailed, 34-22, at hay­ time. (pie score was 52-36 going into thh last period. Rob Kruko chipped in 23 points for Hastings, Jim Dingman 8, Jim DeBroux and Steve Skedgell 5 each, Jim Feldpausch 4 and Steve Hoke 1. The locals were tied at 12-12 and 16-16 in the first two periods against Pennfield, but dropped back in the third canto to go into the finale trailing 48-34. Skedgell scored 9 for Hastings, Feldpausch 8, Dingman 7, Brian Edger apd Kruko 6 each, Tim Larsen 4, Tom McKeough and Kevin Beyer 2 and Jim Daniel 1. THURSDAY TWISTERS Barb Kiersey chalked 199-558, Dollie Larsen 179-495, Faye Allen, 162-454, Gerry Newton 159­ 455, Doris Greenfield 154-457, Betty Downing 139-412, Carol Keeler 170-428, Mary Pfeifer 158­ 440 and Jan Kietzmann 161-418. Good games: Caryl Hurless45%, Lura Sherwood 145, Elaine Mesecar 170 and Ruth Veach 146. Standings: Signs Tire 43%, American Legion 35, Hastings Mutual 32, Viking 26%, Reminder 26, Automatic Heating 25, River Bend 18 and City Bank 16. “SnoWrtibbHd Paradise” is the name of Barry County's newest sports attraction, a snowmobile traVk constructed by Bob, Wfersufn, owner of Middle villa «’ st northwest of Middleville on -37. The track, believed to be the only one of its kind in Michigan, only needs snow to provide sportsmen and women with an ideal facility to run their snowmobiles. And Wiersum also expects to have machines to rent. Wiersum, who became sole owner of the Middle Villa in September of 1970, constructed the track on the 22% acres of ground northwest of the popular spot, which includes a bar, dining rooms, bowling alleys and other facilities. Wiersum explained that he built the track with a lot of turns and banks and snowmobilers will have more than a mile long run. Wiersum came to the Middle Villa with Phil and Jim Lewis on Jan. 15,1969. He later purchased their share. *A native of Grand Rapids where he was born on June 27. 1929, Wiersum was graduated from Creston High and from Davenport Business College in 1950. He had attended MSU for a year. After he left school he was with his brother, Fred, as vice president of the Blodgett Fur­ niture Service, a trucking business, for 22 years. He married Charlene Brown in 1949. They have six children, Charles, 21, who is part time manager and bartender at Middle Villa; Steven, 19, who is going into the Air Corps Jan. 15; Karen Lynn, who will be 18 next month, the hat check girl; Mary Beth, 16, who takes care of the gourmet table; Robert, 11, and Margaret, 9. Ionia Downs Lakewood, 71-59 Ionia High pulled steadily away from Lakewood Saturday night to post a 71-59 non-league win. ‘ The Bulldogs led 18-15 at the quarter but Lakewood battled back to a 35-35 tie by in­ termission. Ionia took a seven point lead into the last quarter. Scott Adams drilled 13 field goals to lead the winners with 31 points. Kurt Kaeding added 12 and Steve Walter 11. Mike Catlin had 17 for Lakewood, Denny Frost 12 and Bill Bowen 11. Lakewood’s junior varsity won, 69-56. Santa Has The Right Idea! 'AM-FM Radios Looking For A Gift That Means More? See r—« Our Selection Today | A He’s taking it easy this year...on a snowmobile! And he's giving gifts like snowmobile suits, helmets, mittens, gloves, goggles and boots. . > • iances <59.9; ruben’s /S 124 E. State-Hastings-948-8160 We Service What We Sell 30......... THE HASTINGS BANNER..........December 13, 1071 , f£. ...K8I,E! isdrti-nMl. ... rj.fi w/ituh nVf 9J j o Why don’tyou join him? See our complete selection of Polaris and Chaparrel snowmobiles and accessories. Ed's Repair Shop 11612 Chief Noonday Rd. Gun Lake 795r34R7 . �Hastings Hosts Waverly Grappers This Thursday Hastings high's wrestling team, with a 1-1 record, will open the West Central Conference dual campaign here Thursday night against Lansing • Waverly. The reserve matches start at 6:30. Coach Larry Melendy’s Saxons opened the season with a win at Marshall, and then Thursday night, Dec. 9, Battle Creek Lakeviews’s tough Spartans whipped the locals, 41-9, Mark Pittelkow scored the lone pin for Hastings and Tom Allen the only decision. The varsity summary: 98 - Randy Warner (BCL) pinned Jace George, 1:14 105 - J.J. Mullinex (L) pinned Joel Rogers, 5:03 112 - Rob Schell (L) decisioned Terry Traister, 8-0 119 - Randy LaBraque (L) decisioned Randy Lydy, 15-2 126 - Mark Pittelkow (H) pinned Jim Burmmingham, 3:07 132 - Dave Burham (L) decisioned Dale Traister, 2-1 138 - Tom Allen (H) decisioned Tim DeLorey, 9-1 145 - Dave Faulk (L) decisioned Ron Armstrong, 8-0 155 - Mike Decker (L) pinned Brent Hoffman, 1:22 67 - Gary Kunneth (L) decisioned Ed Hurley, 7*? 185 - Randy Bowman (L) decisioned Daryl Barnum, 10-2 Heavyweight - Rick White (L) decisioned Greg Reaser, 18-4, The JV's lost to Battle Creek, 52-90. The Junior varsity summary: 98 Jaff Bobrosky (BCL) pinned Tim O'Heran, 1:43 10S - Jeff Taylor (L) pinned Jeff Sinclair, 1:47 112 Don Mullinex (L) decisioned Randy Cardinal, 10-2 119 ■ Brian Hart (L) decisioned Bob Main, 3-2 126 ■ Dave Darby (H) pinned Jim Johnson, 3:37 132 ■ Craig Jacobs3L>f pinned!JFatt Fit, 138 - Dennis Bush (H) decisioned Greg Kelley. 7-3 145 - Mike Tungate (L) pinned Dale Taylor, 3:02 • 155 • Jetf McIver (L> pinned Steve Tripp, 1:14 167 Bruce Tlchenor (L) decisioned Doug Mead, 20-7 . -—' IBS • Doug Wright f(L) pinned Gary McAllister, 2:59. _ / Win Opener Coach Larry Melendy’s Hastings High wrestlers opened their season Tuesday, Dec. 7, with a 29-27 non-league victory at Marshall High. The JV teams battled to an 18­ 18 draw. Scoring a pin for the Saxons was Jace George at 98 pounds and Daryl Barnum picked up six team points via a forfeit at 167. The summary: 98 Pound Dlvislon-Jace George (H) Delton Nips Mattawan For Big KVA Win GAME FRIDAY NIGHT Hastings at Gull Lake. Ionia at Lansing Waverly. Coopersville at Lakewood. Middleville at Byron Center. Springfield at Delton: Central at Portland.*-** Lowell at Greenville. Kelloggsvllle at Wayland. GAMES TUESDAY, DEC. 21 Hastings at St. Johns. Maple Valley at Lakewood. Hopkins at Wayland. Delton High’s Panthers came from behind in the third period to outscore visiting Mattawan, 18­ 10, to take a three point lead and then went on to win the game by that spread, 54-51. Mattawan led, 30-25, at the half. Brad Monica led the way for the winners with 21 points, Tim Clark had 15, Pete Hitchock 7, Jeff Stephens 5, John Bromley and John Zomer 2 each and Ralph Woodstock and Gerry Hayward each sank a free throw. Ken Munting led Mattawan with 16. Mattawan salvaged some honor by winning the preliminary, 61-62. Hastings 67, Alma 45 ' Waverly 74, St. Johns 47 Charlotte 63. Grand Ledge 60 Holt 76. Lansing Waverly 47 lonia 71. Lakewood 59 Lakewood 71, Cedar Springs 52 Maple valley 64, Olivet 55 Delton 54, Mattawan 5t Bellevue 63, Athens 53 Saranac 70. Portland St. Pat 61 Lansing Catholic 16. Mason 73 Sturgis 96, Marshall 64 Kaioo Christian 78, Gull Lake 62 River Rouge 74, Lansing Catholic 47 Mason 42, Howell. 63. GREAT SERVICE Goes for Two—Tom Steward (43) shoots for two points during the Hastings-Alma game here Dec. 10. Pat Rademacher (24), the pinned Jim Lawler, 5:00. 105-Leo Sherman (M) pinned Joel Rogers, 1;1R 112-Terry Traister (H) decisioned Jim Bibbing*. 14. 119-Randy Lydy (H) declslohed Mike Bush man 13-4. 137- Rlchard Shamp (M) decisioned Dale Tratster, 34. U6-Mark Pittelkow (H) decisioned Chuck Lawler, 8-2. ■ 13B -Tom Allen (H) declslsned John Mead, 10-0. 145 -Dale Linsey (M) plnheb Ron Arm­ strong, 21 seconds. 155-Mike Murphy (M) pinned Brent Hoffman, 6:00. 167-Daryl. Barnurp (H) won by forfeit. 1B5--Ed Hurley (H) decisioned Taras Pytlowany, 10-3. Heavywelght^Gary Lindsey (M) pinned River Bend Has ‘Goofers’ On Thursday, Dec. 9th, the River Bend GOOFERS Shuffieboard League slid into being. The six couples that make up the GOOFERS are Russ and Myrtle Benton, I Maury and" Milly Adrianson, Jerry 'and Florence Lantz, Jim and Margaret Fen­ nell, Merle and Hazel Cooley and George and VI Miller. Jim and Margaret Fennell won three games, Maury and Milly Adrianson won two games and Russ and Myrtle Benton one. The GOOFERS meet Thur­ sdays at 7 p.m. Makes A Good Business Better... game’s high scorer with 29, goes up, too, but is unable to do anything about the shot.—Banner photo. ” Lakewood Hosts Maple Valley Tuesday Night Maple Valley, which posted its second straight victory by wiuuuiuk uuvci muay,t 74-55, /-t-uo, whipping Olivet Friday win travel to meet Lakewood Tuesday, Dec. 21. The Lions raced to a 1EK-10 margin in the first period and ted 42-20 by intermission. Rod Trowbridge was the big gun for the victorys, pumping in 20 points. Gary Shipman added 11. Doug Newton *10, Curt Benedict 9, Doug- Jones, 8,-Jeff Briggs 6/Gafry Knbfl 4 and Ted Long, Don Blackley and Jim Root had 2 each. Dave Setlar was high for Olivet with 12. And We Aim To Prove It! Let us show you what great service really is! Bring your snowmobile to us. Our specialty— CHAPARRAL— a >great machine. "Bob Varney'' Bob's Service Shop Maple Valley won the JV contest, 55-45. 610 Wellman Rd. 852-9377 Bdwttn State 4 Center Mt. Special Breakfasts Al Hickory Corners Pancake breakfasts at the Masonic Temple in Hickory Corners will be held again this Winter eabh Sunday until the end of March with the exception of Dec. 26 and Jan. 2. Serving will be from 8 to 10 according to Clarence Hartwell, master of the Masonic Lodge. CARPET SALE Outstanding VALUES Men's SPECIAL! New Selection Styled Like Austrian Ski Boots ♦33 to MO Stretch Half-Boots ft J QQ 7 With Carrying Case $5" SHOES. HOUSESLIPPERS. SOCKS. GLOVES AND MANY TOM'S FOOTWEAR 119 Grove St. Delton Mon. thru Sat. 9:00'-5:30 Fri. 9:00-9:00 while aupply laete ..Many large room-»lie nigs in stock. Carpel any room for 86.45 per sq. yd., complete. (Includes everything-190 per cent nylon commercial carpeting, labor & all other materials for installation, except tax). . _____ Stretch Your Christmas Dollars At.... MSB LAYAWAY^ NOW FOR CHRISTMAS s Budget Store 209 S. Jefferson St., Hastings - Pfi. 945-5488 Hours: Open 9-5:30 Monday Thru Saturday-9-9'frlday "Shoes For The Family At Savings. THE HASTINGS BANNER......... December .......... 31 �HIGHT HAWK LEAGUE s? Exciting Gift Buys Await You: Alley Cat* 12. 7 For Mom­ " Elegant Serving Trays-ea. $.1.79 "Switchable" Mist or Dry Hairsetter-reg. $31.95 Butter Dish with Spreader-. Apothecary Candle. $22.95 $.2.98 $...98 WIOHtJDAY AFTKHOOH For Dad- Lufkin Power Tape Rule 12 ft. Yellow Blade - reg. $5.19...$. 3.98 17 pc. %" Drive Socket Set - reg. $16.95 $15.88 - Decorations 2’A" Shiny Round Ornaments pkg................ -............... ........................... G.E. 25 light Outdoor Set G.E. 15 light Cool Bright Set.... . Also Wrappings Bow Special - Bag of 25 with tabs - reg. 98c - now $.1.39 .$.6.39 $.3.29 48c Vermontville Hardware 131*. Mala (317)726-1121 Watson and Carlane Watson the J-IW1'Good games: Joy Ward 208. Shlriee VanDenburg 201, Mary Pfeifer 195. Kate Colvin 192, Kay Rlvett IM, June McKelvey 184. Carolyn Hendrick 182, Mickey Lambert and Eileen Gillespie 174, Grace Cooley. 165, Jan Davis 163, Adele Argetslnger 159. Sharon Slocum 158, Sharon Cross. Beulah Benedict, and June Decker 157. Barb Lyttle and Marilyn Mackenzie 156. Joan Alierdlpg 151. Edith Conklin ISO, Ro«le Kidder 149, Mary Linderman 148. Lorraine Nail 145, Claopha Flora 142. Julia lozo 139, Alice Frederickson 138, Mary Peake 121, Eddis Hendrick 113. , Standings: Berrys 39. Southend Food and Floor Covering 38, Spray all 36, Jamar 35. Aluminum and Stantons 34. Renner 33. Barr Tires 30, Yankee Springs C.C. 28, Leons and Dales 23, Bosley 22W, Keihl 21. Waynes 19W, Jorgensen 19, Blarney Stone 18 and Mead O NIGHTINGALE LEAGUE Betty Howes rolled 200 4>6,>hyieneklAn 7 .V U.w’.H* r-- ----- |AA» UA.A, u.-.—Rogen 148403, Peg Edger 145 404, Jan Wiesenhofer 133.-Bonnie Cool 132. Rom Eddy >30. ' Standings: Echtlnaw 31, Girrbach & Lass Sales 27, WBCH 25. Banash & Beverwyk 13. GIVE HIM SOMETHING TOGO OUT IN, THAT THEY GO OUT IN THE ARCtlC IN New Supply Of Just Arrived! L<X!., SIIM1M ch*lk«d Newton 508, Joe Bennett 503. Curl Awrey 543. Bob Ward 510, Gordon Sothard 555, Bob Hollister 313, Merle Haines 514, Harvey Haan 503, Honk Keeler 30GS35, George Oaks 516. Stu Howes 558, Dav* Kletzmann 529, Jack Sorby 213 507, Don Hall 303 593. D. Stahl 204-553, P. Woodman 309 578. R. Me Cleltand 507. !: Delton Wrestlers Win 3rd Match Doni. Larsen 179 495. Faye Allen. 162 454, Gerry Newton 159-455, Doris Greenfield 154-457. Betty Downing 139-412. Carol Keeler 170-428, Mary Pfeifer 158 440and Jan Kletzmann 161 418 Good games: Caryl Hurless 152, Lure Sherwood 145, Elaine Mesecar 170 and Ruth Veach 146. Standings: Sign* Tire 43W. American Legion 35. Hastings Mutual 32, Viking 26'/>, Reminder 26. Automatic Heating 25, River Bend 18 and City Bank 16. . HASTINGS MFG. LEAGUE Mart Hoogertand rolled series honors 223 589. with solo honors going to Norm Jenkin* with 262 585. Mike Reynolds posted 214-550, Don Bowers 201-550, Bob Malltson 545. Larry Allen 541, Bob Allen 539, Jerry Smelker 534. Harold Aldrich 525, Joe Bennett 203 523, Dan Bell 518, Dale Geiger 206-514, Harry Me CoHum 510, Randy Hook 222407. Bernie Bowman $07. Bob Carmoney 505. Standings: Hastings Shell 267, Tigers 226.5, Courthouse Texaco 215.5, Office 209. Caslte 211, Chrome Room 216.5. Machine Room 1M.5 and Leftovers 139. Delton W1’8 wrestlers won their thirtf Straight match Tuesday, Dec. 7, defeating in­ va(4jnC Caledonia 34-24 baaing uajeoonm, The summary: * T*!-JJ’?n Dudley, 7 0. 105-Dale Frl* (D) pinned Kim Ainsworth. 5:21. lit-Kevin Tobin (D) decisioned Tom Polmanteer. 18 to 4. 119Roger Edged* (C) pinned Ken Osgood. 1:02. 126 Leroy Hicks (DI pinned Thad Temple, 1:M- 132 Del Milarch <C» decisioned Mike Earl, 70. 138 Wayne Marsh (C) pinned steve Taylor, 4:58. 145 Chuck Hill (D) pensioned John Thorington, 2 1. 155-John High (Di pinned Dennis LeCorey, 1:36.167 Terry st. Lewis (D) decisioned Lee Terp ltra, 9 3 its Mike Sutter (Di pinned Steve Zoe», Heavy weight- Dennis Kllmartin {C) pinn«j Korky Wrate, 3:26. Lakers Lose To Christian Gull lake eagers, who will host Hastings Friday night, lost their second game in as many starts i-ji week bowinfi tO KalamaZOO l uTnc Christian, 78-62. It WES Chrif*’—’" rj . Gull Lake dropped to a 20-8 first rst period deficit but trailed on|j v nine, 37-28, at the half and 53­ 45> going into the last period. John Koestner led the Lakers 17 j rjRVP Stan had 15 W1U1 17 ana uave ^ap naa in Ann Arbor SUNDAY MIXED LEAGUE Eva Ertgilsh lad the field Dec. 5 with 190­ 562, Clarence Kruger posted 209 555. Tim Brown 209 554. Pete Kurger 190 530, Karl Gano 187-523. Stu Howes 205 501. Marv Haven 189 498, Vic Maurer 222-486, Sharon Cross 194, Benny Brown IM, Bernie Bowman 186. Bob Landes 181. Bill Johnson 176. Dick Pfeifer 170. Elmer Jaryle 162. Dorothy Kelley 178. Bob Pfaff 169 end Dan Watson 161, Caroline Gross 152, Joyce McAfee 150, Judy Lande* 124, Jan Tredinnick 152, Mary Pfeifer 179 and Elsie Maurer 147. A fantastically warm arctic parka from Leary's Sport Center. It's-great for the out-of-cold, with a nylon shell, and a' warm nylon lining, a double zip and button .front, and fake fum trim­ med hodd, tin navy or green. By Levi's THURSDAY MAJORS RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 3 Gerald Price rolled 257 $95 to pace the Held last week, Paul Cassel chMkwf 200-567, John Allerding 210 551, Charles fctough S39, BUI Heath 204-536, Dean Letona and G#ald Forbey $27. Brian Dexter 227-523, Basil Hitchcock 521, Ernie Miller 221 518, Ray Wieland 514. Cleo Haywood 508, Rusa Solma* 504 and We Leffel S03. Standings: AU Herts Carpets 40, Dewey's Auto Body 35. Stidham Gravel 12W. Leroy's Tavern 32, Southend Food JI, Freeport Supply 20W, Bergy Bro*. 29W, Cappon OU 26Vt. Woodland Hardware 25W, Goodyear 24, Bill's Clark Super 23. Thompson's Health 21. Yoder's Sunoco 20, Freeport VFW I8W, Faunce's Excavating 18 and Rauschen Thursday, Ray Aspinaii 203 566. Loyat English 221-564. Gene Thaler 201-544. Doug Reigler 201 538. Loary Arnold 207-540, Harold Eckert 200-515, Rod Newton 197-567. Bob Robinson 194 525, Ralph McCMJIand 179. 517, Bob Westbrookl95-541, Lynn Brown 192519, BUI Kruko IM-513, Harry Reigler 193 546 and Cleo Haywood 116 519 Standings': County Pantry 4J, The Highlander 38W, Hause Cons't. 33, Jordan Welding 30, Walldortf's 28, Bowman Oil, Bill Hanson Mobil* and Hastings Mower 27, Kelspan Builders 26W, The Deputies 26, Automatic-Healing 25W, Barry Co. Ready Mix. Shirkey'si GA and Patten Monument 23, * Corduroys denGer# 189-847; June McKelvey 212-493, Sandy MerrlU VS; Gloria Watson 19$, Barb High 199 474; Deris Stanton 193-487; Jerry -------- -------- 107 $18. Herb Bishop SB. Harold Culhane 511. Date Ottenhlemer SOO. Ken and May Grana ta were in Ann Arbpr last Friday for the season’s first performance of . Handel’s Messiah presented by the University of Michigan Musical Society and performed by the University Choral Union and the Interlochen Arts Academy Orchestra of which their daughter, Grace, is a member. auuimij&fA* rut Na l KMtt M BOHUNG Has ^LEARY'S SPORT CENTER < 2 123 E. State-Hasfings Levis Phone WI5-2152 M Ask Host Of Gifts For The Bowler! Mickey lambert About Ideas For Santa's Bag HASTINGS BOWL. INC. OPEN DAILY - 12 NOON WI5-J1M—Wk4m4 <rf Midili— 32THE HASTINGS BANNERDecember 13,1971 �It Was Fantastic-Don Spencer, 25, chairman of the 1971 Hastings Christmas parade, declared the cooperation he received in planning and arranging the event “was fantastic.” He said the cooperation he received from various organizations was “very good," but he expressed disap­ pointment that more churches didn’t enter floats. “The floats we did h«ve represented a lot of work, and we’ve already started thinking about next year,”.. Spencer said. Plans are to make preparations for the parade, much earlier. Spencer has been associated with Wayne’s Shoe Store for about six years. Retiring—William Sprague, 64, 1546 Coats Grove Road, is preparing to retire Dec. 30 as superintendent of the foundry at The Viking Corporation. Sprague has been with the corporation since 1929, when he started as a coremaker. Bill married Thelma Miles cm Aug. 6, 1926, and they came to Hastings from Lansing the year he started with Viking. The Spragues have three sons. Bill of R3 Hastings, who is the project engineer for the Viking foundry; Tom of R1 Woodland, and Kenneth of Middle Lake, and three daughters, Mrs. Vera Kaufman of Lake Odessa, Mrs. Frances Mead of R2 Hastings and Mrs. Joyce Bowerman of Climax. Sprague may be busier than ever after retirement. He and his sons own and operate Sprague’s Sports Shop at Lake Odessa. This Banner photo was taken in Sprague’s office in the foundry. EXPERT TIRE SERVICE Steelers Scare Hecker In ue Another twin bill is on tapm the Hastings Men’s Basketball league with the games scheduled (nr tkw» iiininr hioh’c u/P«t ovm There’s' no admission charge; Brown's Floor Service meets the Dog’nJSuds at 7:15 and the Delton Independents play Hecker Insurance at JU30. Last Thursday Hecker In­ surance, the defending cham­ pion, won a thriller from a new National Steel quintet, 81-78, while Hastings Aluminum blasted George's Red Arrows, 88­ 32. Tuesday, Dec. 7, Dog’n Suds whipped Rip’s Welding, 86-49, and Brown’s downed Delton, 74Jerry Reese swished in 41 points to pace Hecker to the win over National Steel. Mel Reoneun added 13, Ted Egleston 12, Harry Lenz 10, Dennis Ransom 3 and Merle Martin 2. Wes VanDenburg drilled 22 points, Damon Perdue 19, Art Merrill 14, Newell Heath 12 and Rick VanDenburg 9 for National. Aluminum Products had no trouble with the Red Arrows. Wally Olsson compiled 31 points, Pat Purgiel 16, Dan Slewart andBob Bolton 14, Dr. Jim Atkinson 10 and Bernie Oom 4. Bruce Edger and Wayne Morgan had 8 for the Arrows, Dan Nevins 6, Ray Ellis 4 and Ken 1 judstrum, Jay Gordenski each had 2.-^. Jim Sober paced BrOwB’l with 25, John Nixon and Kevin West 11, Duane McDonald 10> Dick Steward 7 and Jack Gardner 4. Tim Morrow scored 22 for Delton, Mike Little 18, Sam Zomer 12, Pat Gailey 5 and Mfrwin 2. Dog’n Sutis also scored at will, with Dave Wffliams banging in 16, Dale Koop 14, G. Goulooze 11. Terry Gale 9, Carl Peterson 8, John Mahler 7, Bernie Weller 4 and Bill Cook and Paul Peterson 8-Track Stereo Tapes J)yn Sonic _ AM-FM Radio & Tape Player $49095 IZz ■ Can play up fo 8 speakers-40 waft All Styles Portables & Christmas Tapes BEST BUYS m NEW •ad USED TIRES TRUCKS - TRACTORS & AUTOMOBILES 141 E. Willed GEORGE'S RED ARROW SERVICE melts prices ■^hurryup CORN STARTER 8-36-10 Dennis Betts scored 15 for Rip's, Dave Ackett and Lou Postula 14 each, Bob Lowell 3, Gene Service 2 and Harry Planck Don't Forget Mail Early FaR'mn Caledonia Farmer's Elevator Co. Farm Bureau Bureau Caledonia 0 Hastings 945-2223 THE HASTING^ BANNER. ;J ...December13,1971.. „... .33 tvm Wf ,'x �DISCOUNT Sale Ends Sat. Dec. 18 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT OUANTTTY1 w "-o “ ® o 5 a. ■a Westinghouse JUST WONDERFUL HAIR SPRAY SCOPE FLASH S^JPIPE CUBES ORAL HYGIENIC MOUTHWASH ANO GARGLE ti U I sit4 ■* tobacco 24 01. Sopor Size Mfg. s<eI Usf 1.05 rjs?g &“«d t“s:=5MS=-55 82ss§ THE HASTINGS BANNER ......... December 11, 1W1 HOLIDAY GIFT . GUIDE,® 14 oz. Tin Mfg. Utf 2.90 Dutch Master Mfg. Utt 1.85 Shulfon “FRIENDSHIP GARDEN' . 2 oz. Toilet Water ,. 2 oz. Hand/Body lohon Mfg. Sug. Utt 1.25 a ^VITAMIN C B 250mg . . .250’1 IL-—--------------1 Regular or Mint I3'8 h|“i=5?"1slsl 55 58853 Mfg. u.i t.so // KING EDWARD "IMPERIALS" •»««'3O... mi,, mi t.so X-Lorge PHILLIES "PERFECTOS" -US . . . Mfg. UU J.,, Mfg. u,t PRINCE ALBERT PIPE TOBACCO 5 01 S a T It •«. Tin . . . Mfg. u« 1.59 Lady Sunbeam SSoHsjS 14 free ELECTRIC SHAVER |||5 UNION LEADER PIPE TOBACCO S’"'1 m 232 Kaycrest CHEWABLE VITAMINS Reg. Suu. Pnce Giftrims '871 ZESTABS T1" • • Mfg. Un 1.3, CHECK OUR GIFT SELECTION Of DR. GRABOW PIPES XT OU» rVEtYOAY tow, LOW HHCISI Christmas lags LSZt. ■JAOEtEASr-^050^ Seals Folders ^<.AFTER SHAVE ■ COLOGNE Mfg. Utt 10.95 LEKTRO BLADE® LB26 electric shavers FABERGE ManHing-Bowman 3 Quart CORN POPPER “Tinsel-Time" Fancy SATIN ar j ORNAMENTS 12 Pack . . . Utf 98c Mfg. Utt 29.95 and 32.50 “Stardust” COTTON BATTING VACUUM CLEANER /j • Uflhtwolflh*. e Adjuitable Compact Height Bruth / ,7 . Lady Sunbeam QUICK-MIST HAIR CURLER Mfg. List 22.98 HC200 > HM120 so.-a s-'-a“ EXTENSION CORD 6 ft. Manning-Bowman 4-SLICE TOASTER i.s§ Curly or Feathered Curly GARLAND 4L/D 12'xlList 1.00 e Afttr-ShavA, Body Talc Mfg. Utf 3.00 Reg. 29‘ "HAI KARATE" CHOCOLATE BALLS DECANTER After Shave Lotion 1 lb. Foil Covered Reg. 79< Mfg. Ust 99< CRAFT MASTER Ci,. . , “Gallery Series H” Lta^glOU Paint-by-Numbon -■ • After-Show, SHck Deodorant Cellotape CHECKERS 'n CHINESE CHECKERS Deluxe Set I Attfd. — — ‘Subjeers ^BqM «P. r PHISOHEX 23.95 GIFT SETS Brown Ivory A- « p co pCU co jo-S-5 8. E i 8 s . Shulfon “OLD SPICF ™ TREE ORNAMENTS Assorted UP Stylo* 12 pork riOB HAND MIXER Mfg. Utt 4.00 2.50 Lepages '/i"x500' ra 3 ra S A Plain - or - Fancy •aSs 4 oz. A i 32''x40''... Utf 1.00 £■33 ci After Shave ( 36'«2’/4" .. • Utf 1.49 Mfg. Utt 4.95 E»3§,-a.f o-§ BRITISH . STERLING SPLASH-ON LOTION Gold or Silvei GARLAND YOUR CHOICE C i « g o nA9 ntC WF" 4.50 BRUT 33 ■ remington Se.s Reg. 59‘ Dual Control [OKA Ohio Art 'Mulberry-Bush' . SPIN-TOP SKIN CLEANSER HAND "mixer “BUDDY L” SCHICK ‘HOT LATHER" MACHINE CONSTRUCTION TRUCKS CORICIDEN •“•“'“Shetland" ELECTRIC BROOM Cold Tablets 25’» J BIG BRUTE CRAYOLAS 72 Crayons, Book, Tray, Sharpener Mfg. List 1.98 V JI ■ nn mixer m BIG dozer ■ Jr BIG BRUTE DUMPER ■ BRUTE a each 19.95 __ J 1—Cartridge! Refills available in regular, menthol, lemon & lime. ■ HOLIDAY BONUS BUY! FAMOUS CLASSICS’ LIMIT . .. 2-6 Roll Pack* Per Customer Christmas * GIFTWRAP 6 ROLLS. .1.33 yds. x 29 ft. TOTAL 60 sq. ft. Mfg. Sug. List 1.98 5-ROLL PACK THE HASTINGS BANNER ......... December 1J.1R71 sSe “Silk ’n Satin” or PACQUINS Ex-Dry HAND LOTION , lOoz.... Mfg. Ust 1.19 TOOTHPASTE Flacon Mitt, Dusting Powder Mfg. List ( 5.50 "PRESIDENT" �Inspirational Page... Norrice, Sarah Cramer, Catharine Fry, Susan Chaffee, Mrs. A. McManis, Mrs. Leah Norton, James Freeman, David Baulch, Alexander Edmons, Francelia Edmonds, Earnest Edmonds, Minnie Edmonds, Martha Edmorfds, Sarah Erb, Wm. Rankin, J.B Her­ shiser, Martha A. Hershiser, Agnes Pursell, Velma Whitaker, Sarah Schuman, Ida Bowes, Belle Gam, Lura Gam, Osker Freeman, Burt Francher, Nathan Pursell, Curtis Arnold, Lenora Ickes. Guest Editorial By Pauline Hunt The Baltimore Church of the United Brethren in Christ was established during the Economic Revolution of the United States. This period of time has been labeled The Great Divide. It was more than a proliferation of factories and machines; it was the tran­ sformation of a society. Within a span of years no longer than a newborn infant takes to become an adult, a nation of small property owners (the majority of whom were self-employed farmers) became a nation in which most men had little or no connection with the land*. The pattern of lives once determined by the rising and setting of the sun and the slow steady cycle of the seasons was sharply changed by the restless tempo of the machine and sharp blast of the factory whistle. The dramatic riot in Chicago's Haymarket Square in 1877 was significant. The riot began when a large force of police ordered the dispersal of a meeting of workmen who were protesting the strike breaking activities of the police the previous day. The significance of the Haymarket riot lies not so much in the violence of the event nor even in the miscarriage of justice that followed. It was the sense of dismay and horror which gripped the minds of millions of Americans that was novel. Historically, the riot symbolizes the issues that would become the central concerns of an America transformed* by the Economic Revolution—that is, the factory, the city, the foreigner, and the Sum. With this machine age came the individual's feeling that be was just a number.. This terrible feeling of tfeing a “nobody6 is still with. us today. It is partially due to the breakdown of the family unit which deprives many children of the loye they so desperately need. Most of all, however, this dreadful idea that one doesn’t count for anything sweeps over people when they think they .are only accidental remits of blind evolution. fWhen you believe the Bible, however, you have the assurance that God loves you, unimportant as you mayUfihk yourself to be. David, the writer of Psalm 8, looked up intoTthe sky one night add stood in awe as he saw the beauty of the stars Sparkling like precious jewels against a background of black velvet. He could not help but be overwhelmed in the realization that the God who fashioned the distant luminaries and controls the orderly movement of the spheres had taken special notice of mere man. The next time you feel discouraged, remember that in God’s sight ' you w?, gijandpr pnd/nore glorious than the brightest stir. He will never, teaye, yopn^rjorsakie you, and wifi makelrart. you'attain the ’ wonderful purpose lor which He redeemed you. You are not a “nobody.” Baltimore United Brethren Church By Rev. Harold Price ‘•J hereby certify that at a meeting held for that purpose in Baltimore in the. County of Barry and State of Michigan at two o'clock in the afternoon on the eighth day of Octotfer A D 1881 notice whereof was duly given the following named persons were elected church trustees purservent to the discipline and usage of the church of the United Brethren in Christ for the several terms set opposite their respective names in this certificate that is to say David Ickes for the term of one year, Delos Freeman for the term of two years, and George Dadleford for the term of three years and it was further determined that said trustees and their successors in office should be known as the trustees of the first Church of the United Brethren in Christ of Baltimore Barry County Michigan Witness my hand and seel this 21st day of October A D 1881. H. T. Barnaby, Chairman of such meeting. In the presence of Adam B. Sherk and Angeline Sherk.’* Thus the organization of the Baltimore United Brethren Church began. In a recent copy of the Maple Valley News I came across the following item from the Baltimore area: The Sabbath school was reorganized for the winter at the Durfee school house, with the following officers: Supt. Wm. Seeley; Asst. Supt. Mary Grander: Rev. Sherk is the pastor for the coming year.” The date of the article was Nov. 6, 1880. On February 25, 1882 a Warranty Deed signed by the above trustees and with Silas C. Henry in the amount of Forty Dollars for land to be used for church purposes. A document dated August 28,1883 states: whereas the Church of United Brethren in Christ of Baltimore Barry County Michigan, have determined to erect a meeting house and .have elected a board of trustees composed of the following named persons, viz; Geo. R. Dadleford, Delos B. Freeman and David Ickes, who are authorized to raiS^subscriplions and proceed to build said meeting house. An¥<hereas said building will involve considerable expense over and above subscriptions now obtained. Now therefore we the undersigned, in consideration of the promises, do hereby agree and promise with and to each other that * theadditional cost of the church or meeting house, over and above the amount raised by subscriptions, shall be borne equally between the undersigned, individually and personally, share and share alike. The document was signed by G.R. Dadleford, Delos B. Freeman, David Ickes, Jacob Erb, Jesse Erb, J.B. Hall, and Norman Latham. On August 6,1884, a warranty deed was made out for the land to be used for a parsonage. The amount of the sale was $1,875.00. The deed was signed by Jacob Erb, Hamilton Armour, Joshua Hall, Delos Freeman and Benj. Cramer as trustees of the United Brethren Church of the Cedar Creek Circuit, Barry County Mich, and to their successors in office. The Baltimore Church continued to be a part of the Cedar Creek Circuit until 1946. In July 1971 it was again placed on a Circuit. This time with the Freeport Church. The original,record of membership contained 41 names. Mary Erb, David Ickes; Sarah Ickes, Walter Ickes, Sarah-Ickes, Jr; Oliver Ickes, Malinda Ickes, Willard Ickes, Mary S. Ickes, Amanda Hreigmulin, Mefnervia Hill, Emeline Freeman, John Freeman, Mary M......... THE HASTINGS BANNER......... December 13. 1971 * • • rr* t r.rt TT:r.v.rTXT xj-r.r.r.r jrx.r.r .rjjxjjjj,tj ■) tt < i» • <4 '/V/4 V /tr; The Church Pages Are Brought To You Through The Hastings Banner And The Following Public Spirited Firms: Robinson’s Superette The Hastings Banner 205 H. MIcUcbb Flexfab Incorporated Parmer* State Bonk • Jacobs Rexall Pharmacy Orfs-. ’ ain-asa^a-'-reC- , vs rn-a.. •I , Dag ’N’ Suds Hastings Savings fir Loon Aw.ri.rlo. Brown’s Floor Service Coleman Agency HasrlAgs, Michigan Mi. 945-3412 Finkbetaer Elevator. Inc. At Middleville L W. Blisa Company National Bank of Hastings Hastings Manufacturing Co. Hral.gs. Michigan Bosley Pharmacy “Prescriptions" 1JS S. Jaffenon 945-3429 Laonord-Osgood Funeral Home Cmimt WsIms • S. Jaftanm Hostings Fiberglass Produets, Ine. * 770 C~k U. Htrtl.p, Mkble, Hasting. Livertock Salos Co. Auction Every Thursday — Fair Grounds * Beverwyk’* Color Center Cakr Ab Yw Like It 221 Weet MUI St. Firs* National Bank and Trust Co. of Michigan Mrahw FDIC Mm .ranch . . HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF OOO 102 East Woodland Ave. Pastor: H.R.Collver Sunday scheme': sUiday School lor all ages including Worship service. Serm&V: ScarWf"; 6 p.m. Christ's Ambassadors’ 'CToOthl -Christmas around the World"; 7 JZtfl!’ :Annoal Christinas Program. Program ’Theme: The film "Journey To The Sky" will also be shown. Here is the story' of nian who liferally walked and Talked with -God. His life demonstrates the persbnafness of the oneman.plus God relationship. Wednesday 7 p.m. Bible Study and Prayer. Study this wef* will be Signs bf the Times* Relating to Israel. 7 p.m. Mlsslonettes Girl's Club (girls 717) and Royal Rangers (Boys 7­ 17). GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Wednesday: 3:45 Confirmation I Thursday: 3:45 ■ Confirmation II; 7:30 Senior Choir Friday: 7:00 - Wedding Rehearsal Saturday: 9:30 Adult Membership; 10 Junior Choir; 11 Both Choirs; 1:30 Teen-Age Confirmation; 3 Burd-Williams Wedding. 4 Sunday School Christmas Rehearsal & Party. Sunday: Advent IV - 0:15 Folk Mass Senior Choir; 10:45 Morning Worship; 9:30 Christian Education; 7 Christmas Cantata • both choirs • present t*A Christmas Hap­ pening". ■ Tuesday: 8:00' Sunday School Staff ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH VelteRoad Woodland, Michigan Randall J. Metz. Pastor Thurs., Dec. 9, Bethel Class. 8 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 11, Confirmation Classes, 9 8. 10:15 a.m.; Junior Choir, 10:15 a.m. Heckart Brod beck Wedding, 7:30 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 12, Sunday School. 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m.; Heralders' Quartet Concert, 8p.m. (Congregational pot­ luck supper precedes the concert at 7 p.m. with Heralders and new members as special guests) Wednesday, Dec. 15, Senior Choir. 7:30. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Broadway and Center Willard H. Curtis and Harvey G. Beach, ministers Sunday. December 19 Worship 9:30 and 11:00. Nursery. Broadcast of 9:30 service over WBCH-AM and FM. 9:30 Church School Classes for all ages. 10:30 Cherub Choir practice. 7:00 Family Christmas program in the church, followed by a social hour in Memorial Hall. Wednesday 6:30 Kirk Choir practice; 7:30 Chancel Choir practice. Friday 11 Christmas Eve Service. This will be carried live on WBCH-FM. HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Russell Houseman • Pastor 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. Classes for all ages. 11 a.m. Worship Service, Broadcast WBCH, Special music; Chori. Message from Gospel of Luke by Pastor Houseman. 11 a.m. Junior Church for all children 4-8 years old, Wee Walkers for 2.4 year olds. Nursery for infants up to 2 years. 4:30 p.m. Christmas Program Rehearsal.*? p-m. Gospel Service. Broadcast WBCH. message from the Book of Revelations by Pastor Houseman. 8:15 p.m. Young Peoples Slnsplration. Monday 6:30 p.m. J O Y Missionary group meet for Christmas Party at home of Mrs. Ardis Makely. Bring gilts, baked goods, and Potluck Supper. Wednesday 7:15 p.m. Quarterly Business meeting; 8:30 p.m. Adult Choir Rehearsal. Thursday 6:304 p.m. Girts Club (2nd 8th grades) EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Fr. Wayne.C. Olmstead. Rector Sunday. Dec. 19 8:30 a.m. Communion; 10 a.m. Prayer; 5:30 p.m. Prayer and Benediction; 6:30 p.m. Hanging of the Greens. Monday 9 a.m. Communion; 8 p.m. AA In the undercroft. Tuesday 7:30 a.m. Communion. Wednesday Schedule 9 a.m. Holy Com­ munion; 3:30 p.m. Church School; 4 p.m. Confessions; 8 p.m. Study Group. Thursday 4 p.m. Children's Choir Prac­ tice; 4:45 p.m. Youth Choir Practice; 6 p.m. Communion. Friday 8 a.m. Communion; 10 a.m. Children's Party; 11 p.m. Christ Mass. Saturday Christmas 11 a.m. Communion; 6 p.m. Jesus' Birthday Party Folk Mass and supper^ MIDDLEVILLE FIRST BAPTIST ’.V Mi. N. Middleville on M 37 . Jerry L. Foster. Pastor Phone 7954726 Sunday Services: 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, II a.m. Church Service, 11 a.m. Junior Church. 6 p.m. Young People, 3rd grade through senior high, 7 p.m. Evening Service. Mon. 6:X Pioneer Girls, Wed. 7:00 p.m. Praise. Wed. Dec. 1, 7 p.m. Rev. Lloyd Morris. Thurs. Dec. 2, and Fri. Dec. 3. 7 p.m. Dr. Suoden PEACE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH at Barryvllle Rev. Williams P. Reynders. Pastor 4 miles W of Nashville on M-79 Sunday School 9 a.m.. Worship Service 10:15 a.m., Juhlor’MYF 6 p.m. Senior MYF 7:30 p.m. Choir Rehearsal Thursday 8 p.m. LAKEWOOD .UNITED, METHODIST Hwy, 56 W of M-66 Lake Odessa, Mich. Rev. Charles R. .Dunbar, Pastor Worship 9:30 a.m^ Evenlng Service at 7:30 FIRST UNITEDMETHODIST CHURCH Dr. Stanley Buck, Minister Miss Janice Closson, Director of Christian Education Sunday, Dec. 12 8:30 and 11 a.m. Worship. Sermon: 3. "Meet Your World", Dr. Buck. 9:30 a.m. Coffee Fellowship. 9:45 a.m. Church School, 10:30 a.m. Radio Broadcast, WBCH. Monday, Dec. 13 1:00 p.m. Prayer Group; 7:30 p.m. Cherub Choir; 7 p.m. Scouts. Tuesday, Dec. 14 12 noon Hi-nooners. Program by Elementary Children. Wednesday, Dec. 15 7:30 p.m. Chancel Choir. Thursday, Dec. 9 3:30 p.m. Carol Choir. 4:15 p.m. Joy Choir. DELTON UNITEDMETHODIST Rev. Gordon Showers Church Study, 9:45 a.m.. Worship Service 11 a.m.. Youth Fellowsnip, 6 p Prayer Group, Tuesday 9:30, Chancel Cho.r. 7 p.m. Thrusday. �CHURCH OF THR MAZARINE N. Broadway Church Ph. 945 9734 GRACE WESLEYAN CHURCH 1302 South Hanovar SI. Michigan State's Spartan Stadium seats 76,000 fans for football to rank as the Nation's eighth largest college-owned structure designed solely for the grid sport. Telephone: 94$ 9429 Sunday School9;45a.mM Morning Worship 11 a.m.. Youth Service A: IS p.m„ Evening Evening Service 7 p.m.. Youth meet Monday Children'* service. Gladys Hamblin end MILO BIBLE CHURCH 8095 W. Milo Rd. Delton Blotting" WBCH. CARLTON CENTER SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST M-43 9:30a.m. Sabbath School, 11 a.m. Worship. practice their Chriifma* Pageant. An Leslie L ’akklnen. Pastor Sunday School 10 a.m„ Worship 11 a.m., Sunday Evening 7 p.m., Wednesday Service Evening Evangelistic Service Annual Christmas Program, Sunday, Dec. 19 10 a.m. Sunday School Program, 7 p.m. Young People's Pageant. HASTINGS GRACE BRETHREN Comer Jefferson L E. Center Everyone having a part in either program is urged to be present. Annual Christmas Why wrap garbage for Christmas? ■I- DELTON SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Hasting*. Mich. Phone 948-81(5 Sat Sabbath School 9:30, Worship H a.m. PLEASANT VALLEY BRETHREN Phone 945 9224 a.m .Sunday E> 8. power Wed. 10 a.m. Worship Service, ll a.m. Sunday .School, 6:30 Christian Endeavor, 7:30 NOB TH IRVING WESLEYAN HASTINGS UNITED METHODIST PARISH BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL 10 a.m. Morning Service. 11:15 Sunday S^yIC. . . >0 ..m. Welcome Corners Service 10 a.m., Church School 9 a.m. Carlton Center Service 11 a.m.. Church School 10 a.m. MICHIGAN AVE. WESLEYAN N. Michigan at E. Slate Rd. THE GALILEAN BAPTIST 108th St. A N. Freeport Rd. Phone 945 5704 10 a.m. Sunday School. 11 a.m. Morning 10 a.m. Sunday School, It a m. Worship. Wed. 7:30 Prayer, Bible. IRVING CHAPEL Rev. Robert G. Shafer, Pastor Phone 795 9046 Sunday School 10a.m., Worship Service II Evening Service. 7:30 p.m. Thursday THE BRETHREN CHRISTIAN PARISH COATS GROVE CHRISTIAN AND WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Wednesday 7:30. FIRST CHURCH OF GOD 1330 N. Broodway Hastings Florence Begerow. Church School Supt. Grove Christian Church. Corner of Durkee and Coats Grove Rd. Classes 9:45 o.m., Worship Services W:45f.m, Women's Study and Prayer Group. Tuesday 9 a.m. "Friendly Country Churches with a Welcome to All.". - Phone 945 5218 Where a Christian Experience makes you a Member. 945 a.m. Sunday School. 10:45 a.m. Worship Service. 5 p.m. Youth Fellowship. 6 p.m. Fellowship Worship, 7 p.m. Wednesday. Prayer. CHURCH OF GOD (PENTECOSTAL) West of Marlin Rev. James Hatfield, Pastor Sunday School 10 a.m. Delton. Ph. 623 2544 Parsonage 9629 Eddy Rd. Rev. Harold Hoppe, Pastor 9:45 Prayer meeting, 10 a.m. Sunday School, 11 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. Children's Church, 6 p.m. Evening Service, 7>30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Welch, 7 p.m. Wed.. Bible. Prayer, 8 p.m. Choir Practice. STONLY POINT FREE METHODIST Wellman Rd. at E. State Rd. Rev. Lila Manker, Pastor 235 E. Blair St. Sunday School 10 a.m., Worship Service 11 HICKORY CORNERS WESLEYAN Rev. Vaughn Jenson, Ppsfor 10 a.m. Sunday School, 11 a.m. Morning Worship, Junior Church, Nursery. 7 p.m. Worship, Wednesday. 7730 Family Night, Missionary Society, third Friday, 7 p.m. Pottuck. HASTINGS CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRETHREN Corner Colfax 8. Boltwood Issac Osgood, Pastor 9:X Morning Worship, 10:30 a.m. Sunday school, 6:15 Christian Endeavor, 7 p.m. Evening Service, 7 p.m. Wednesday, Prayer BANFIELD, BRIGGS. DOWLING AND SOUTH MAPLE GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHES Rev. Marvin L. Isemlnger Bonfield Worship 11:30, Church School 10:X, Dowling Worship 10:15. Church School Cor. Airport and Stale Rd. Rev. Joseph Zacharias Hastings, Mich. Sunday School 9:45 a m. Sunday Worship U a.m., Sunday Evening Service 7 p.m., Wed. 7 p.m. Bible Study. HASTINGS CONGREGATION OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES 220 west Colfax Street Bible Lecture, 9 a.m., Watchtower Study. 10 a.m. Tuesday, Congregation Bible Study, 8 p.m., Thursday, Ministry School 7:30; Service meeting. 8:30. BALTIMORE UNITED BRETHREN ‘ Rev. Harold Price, Pastor Lawrence Road Phone 765-8911 Freeport Worship Servlce9:3;, Sunday School 10:X LAKEWOOD BAPTIST Across from 'he H19h School 7180 Velio Rd. M 50 Sunday School 9:45 a m.. Worship Service 11 a m.. Evegpng Service 7 p.m., Calling 7:X p.m. Wednesday, Joy Club all MCCALLUM CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST "The Church of the WildwoodOtis Lake Road HASTINGS UNITED HOLINESS R. Marshall Street Marvin Sickmiller, Pastor Sunday School W a.m.. Morning Worship Wednesday 7:30. WOODBURY UNUTU BRETHREN Just off M46 N Of M-S0 in Village of Woodbury Pastor, Edgar Perkins Phone 374 3243 Worship Service 9:30 a.m., Sunday School 10:45 a.m.. Youth Fellowship Wednesday 7 p.m. Bible . Study and Paryer service Wednesday, 8 p.m. Senior High Choir practice. Sunday 4 p.m. Junior High Choir practice. Wednesday. Missionary Society meets first Monday night of each month. Poll, leader. HOPE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Phones i 945 4995 945 3397 Kenneth R. Vaught, Pastor Sunday Schedule. 9:55 a.m. Sunday School. Robert Brooks. Supt. Classes tor all. Nursery. Transportation provided. 11 a.m. Prayer Hour Children's Hour, 8 p.m. Chancel Choir Practice. Administrative Board Tues. 9:15 Rachel Circle. Sat. 6:30 p.m. Buwalda Keller wedding. After the Big Christmas meal (not to mention the other 1094 meals a year), all that's left is a lot of garbage to wrap and scrap. So<why not get out of the gar­ bage-wrapping “hag” for good? A stainless steel In-Sink-Erator disposer whisks any kind of food waste right down the drain. And no other disposer is so trouble free. In-Sink-Erator . . . it’ll give you a holiday from garbage for many Christmases to come. MB in-sink-erator division K9 EMERSON ELECTRIC CO. WM 470O 21M ST. • RACINE. WIS. 53408 Ask Santa to wrap an IM SINK ERATOR WEBB PROMOTED David R. Webb of Freeport has been promoted to staff sergeant with the 172nd Tactical Air Support Squadron with the Michigan Air National Guard at Battle Creek. He is a Navigation equipment repairman. Return This Ad and you'll receive •5.00 Credit on your In Sink Erator MILLER'S Plumbing and Heating Mu 945-4454 505 W. Apple Barry County's Largest Armstrong lire Distributor's 10 a.m. Sunday School, 11 a.m. Worship. Phone 374 3243 HASTINGS SEVENTHDAY ADVENTIST Pastor Olav Labiance Hastings, Mich. & Worship Service 9:30 e.m^ Sabbath School I ST. FRANCIS EPISCOPAL Sunday: 7 a.m. Prayer, 10 a.m. Church School, 11 a.m. Family Eucharist, Wed nesday 9 a.m. Communion first chUstCH of Christ, scientist “ D65 W. Green Street SuoMy S«vl«. 1> S^y « a.m , Wednesday Service 8 p.m., Reading Room open Wednesday and Saturday 2 to L TIRE SALE ST. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLBVILLE Fr. William Kobxa. Pastor Sunday Matt 10:38 a.m. MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN REFORMED 706 West Main Street Rev. Wesley Timmer, Pastor Worship 10 a.m.. Sunday School 11:15 a.m., Evening Worship 7 p.m. TRINITY GOSPEL Sunday School 9:45 a.m.. Worship 10:4i a.m. Young People's Service 6 p.m.. Service 7 p.m., Bible Prayer, Wed. 7:30. CLOVERDALE UNITEDMETHODIST Church School >0:45 a.m.. Worship Service. Blackwalls Slightly Less For Even Greater Savings! . C-78-13 D-78-14 E-78-14 F-7B-14 G-78-14. H-78-14 J-78-14 F78-15 G-78-15 11-78-15 L-78-15 litre without studs ' 2 Tires With Studs perpair 121.17 22.29 23.04 26.15 28.25 30.21 31.75 26.52 28 JG 30.80 35.62 541.10 43.53 45.03 51.25 55.45 59.38 62.46 52.00 56.62 60.57 71.24 151.08 53.51 55.01 61.23 65.43 69.36 72.44 61.98 66.60 79.55 81.22 * Alignment 88” HOPE CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Morning Worship 10 a.m., Church School 1 a.m.. Study and Prayer, Thurs. 7:30 p.m. WOODLAND UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 9:30 Worship service. 10:45 a.m. Church School, 6:X p.m. UMYSF. Welcome. PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH E . of M 66 on Stale Rd. Jerry L. Fuller, Pastor 10 a.m. Sunday School, 11 a.m. Worship. OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK Msgr. Charles Keating 1 Lacey Sunday Mass 9 a.m. 11 a m. Worship. Youth, Wayne Kidder, President. 7:30 p.m. Evangelistic Service. KILPATRICK UNITED BRETHREN M 66 Woodland SOUTH KALAMO PENTECOSTAL Rev. Arbutus Hurless, Pastor Cor. Kalamo & lonia Rds Sunday School 10 a.m.. Church Service 11 a.m., Young People's 6 p.m.. Evening Service 7 p.m.. Thursday, 7 p.m. Service: 2nd Tuesday, Family Night. ST. CYRIL. GUN LAKE Fr. William Kobu, Pastor ' Sunday Mass 9 a.m.. 10 a.m. Sunday School. Judson Claypool. Supt. Morning Worship 10 a.m.. Sunday School, H a m. Christian Endeavor, 7:15. Evening Service 8 p.m.. Prayer, Wednesday ■ p.m. ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST 2 Mlles South of Gun Lake "Kenneth Pugh, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.. Church Services 11:00 a.m., Sunday Evening 6:00 p.m.. Young people meets 7:00 p.m. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC Father Raymond Sonefeid Saturday Mau. 4 » p.m., Sunday Masses 9 and 11 a.m.. Confessions, 3:30-4:30 and 6:45 p.m Saturdays and before all masses - Everyone invited to these special programs. DOSTER REFORMED Dealer Rd. Near Pine Lake Rev. John F. Padgett, Pastor Worship a.m. 6 p.m., Sunday School 11 a.m.. Youth Group, first and third AAooday of ST. AMBROSE DELTON M*gr. Charles F. Keating . . Saturday Mas*. 6:30p.m., Sunday 7;Xand Whitewalls Balancing Fed. Excise state tax • Full 4-Ply Nylon Cord • Full 78 Series Tire • Superior Traction Plus Better Ride ( • Conforms To All U.S. Government Standards • Twin Stripe Whites EXTRA BEEF TREAD far LOTS OF TRACTIOH Perm Anti-Freeze cash It carry-gal. 1.50 Soft Drinks «« 2.19 Large Eggs a™.. .41 Milk g»i. .79 SMITH'S TIRE CITY 214 S. Jefferson-Corner Court & Jefferson Hastings - Ph. 945-2296 THE HASTINGS BANNER....... December 13,1971............ 31 �Cavil Defense Leader Urges ‘Involvement’ Strimback Buys H & R Block Mrs. Iva Strimback, R4 Hastings. has announced that she " has purchased the H & R Block Tax Service, 303 S. Michigan, from the H & R Block of Lansing. The previous owner was-Gary Monger. Mrs. Strimback has been in the tax accounting business for 16 years, and for the last two years | worked for H & R. She attended a Block school this past Fall in Battle Creek and took advanced tax accounting courses given by Michigan State University at Kalamazoo College. She has been going to MSU for more training on the new tax laws. Her husband, Kenneth, operates Ken’s Body Shop on M­ 37 south of Hastings. The Strimbacks have a son, Robert, who is living in Teublitz, Germany with his wife and three children, and another son, Gene,- ■ who lives in Battle Creek with his wife and two children. Youths in more than 3,150 counties across the United States can participate in organized 4-H programs Grand g—Pictured cut­. ting the Wednesday, Dec. , 8, for the grand opening ofF Johncock Thre Service, Hastings'• & J ELECTRONICS 1 , Expert Color TV Service Servicing Delton, Prairieville Cloverdale and Hickory Corners * Hours 3 - 9 Daily 10-4 Saturday Home Service Calls - Phone 623-8695 or 623-8253 ’ ■ \ newest business dealing in Goodyear tires, RCA and GE appliances, are (left to right) Ken Myers, Goodyear territory sales manager; Dean Sharp, district manager; David Millsop, store manager; Ivan Snyder, mayor pro tern of Hastings: Gordon Johncock, president of the local corporation; Bob Johnson, Hastings Area Chamber of Commerce manager, and Al Shroyer, manager of truck tire sales for Goodyear. The new store is in the .second week of a gala grand opening celebration featuring valuable prizes and special values and savings on tires, service and appliances. Door prizes include two televisions, a set of Polyglas tires and two tickets to the 1972 Indy “5M” race. There are 85 countries throughout the world which conduct 4-H-type programs. Barry County Civil Defense Director William A. Barr was among the-50 CD officials who. attended 4 three-day training session sponsored by the Emergency Service Division of the Michigan State Police. Capt. George Halverson with coordinators conducted the classes. Emphasis was made on local emergencies readiness, and the utilizing of resources with trained personnel from in­ dustries, schools, professionals, firemen, law enforcement agencies and others. Sgt. Richard Gordonier, Barry County district coordinator, spoke on the responsibilities of mutual aid. Director Barr said a strong effort is being made in this area to have organizations such as the Lions, Rotary, Kiwanis, Chamber of Commerce and in­ dividuals to include “Emergency Preparedness” as part of their programs and for all to become “involved.” Announcing Prize Winners! •If you hold one of these lucky numbers you have won a prize at our grand opening: 036790 036898 036962 036923 036807 036905 036829 036908 036971 036849 Bring your ticket in and pick up your prize! We're not finished giving yet! Stop in for detail* on how you can win 2 Free Fill-Ups Instant color this week! George’s Gulf Service 610 E. State St., Hastings - 945-9461 Open 6 A.M.-6 P.M. Mon.-Sat. Closed With Polaroid’s new Square Shooter Sunday . First on the field... Any field. tome in and compare our prices! It’s amazing - but It’s true. When you buy Polaroid's new Square Shooter Land camera you can use new square film that gives you instant color shots for less money than ever before. Come on in. We ll show you how you can take instant color pictures for about the same price as conventional color shots with factory processing. (SMT X 3H"). Your subject s face can be as big as ever - you just give up some background. And Square Shooter’s Instant color pictures are easier than ever to take. The Focused Flash system controls just the right amount of flash for your indoor shots. An electric eye and electronic shutter take care of all outdoor exposures, autopiaticalty. And there’s an ingenious built-in rangefinder for sharp focusing. Now instant color pictures are the same price as pictures you wait days tor. Why wait? ...THE HASTINGS BANNER......... December 13,1971 •27.88 Demonstrated Now At oosiey Pharmacy 118 8. Jefferson - Hastings Ph. 945-3429\ Chicago Bears wide receiveijim Seymour and Bobby Douglass know what it takes to score on the field. Poyver. Maneuverability. Quickness. That's what Sno-Prince is all about. Rugged construc­ tion, competitive spirit. Sno-Prince is a winner. Take it from a cou­ ple of Bears who know all about winning, and who chose SnoPrince. Buy Sno-Prince and score on any field. IStl.Heicni imxicH—tmliKhng J<iU-ncw5STnK>dcl>—Irani 14 Io «) Imiocim.wti Up Io 428 Ct cng>n» dopUcemenl, ‘‘"k- u/'pen-Ko. ilovblr d.hra UanwiOMun. jutomun ■■ '>4rUbk->pcrd ln>q>w rmivrtlt,. lU-M hc-MU.Kt.1.. 4n.l iMhr, Vf fV Prinrp 7P _^^BW ■■ 5** th# roraolr*' Sno-Prince Jr. $550.“ plus in We have a complete line of accessories for all makes of snowmobiles. Chuck's Balt Shop North end of Gun Lake on Chief Noonday Rd. Middleville - Ph. 795-3315 �Bliss Promotes Fisher, Snyder Nick Fisher and IWike^Snyder, former Ha stingo residents/ have been promoted by the E.W.1 Bliss Company, a subsidiary pt Gulf & Fisher, who now lives at 26 W. 538 Blair Street, Wynfield, Ill., is now the mid-west regional sales manager. Snyder, who works under Fisher, lives at 8 South 250 North Gateway, Downers Grove, Ill. He has been promoted to field sales engineer covering parts of Illinois and Iowa. Community Notes WOODLAND Nine couples from this area along with 230 others,, traveled to Spain, recently. The local couples were Mr. and Mrs. David Michaels from Kalamazoo, Mr. and Mrs. George Strout and Mr. and Mrs. Keith VanDolson of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Tassler of Delaware, Mr. and Mrs. Jon Holm, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fawcett, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Mattson, Mr. and Mrs. CHARLES Mulliken and Mr. and Mrs. Glendon Curtis. Woodland. They met at Holiday Inn in Detroit for dinner prior to departure. The plane was delayed and it took off at 10 p.m. rather then 6:30 as scheduled. After arriving at the Malaga airport in Spain, they boarded buses for the hotel in Fuengirola. The week was spent touring the area by buses or cars. Some went by plane to Tangier. Many pic­ tures were taken and each one will remember this trip for a long time. Everyone had a wonderfid time and will be glad to tell all about it to anyone who is in­ terested. The group arrived back in Detroit Sunday evening. Everybody was tired and glad to get back home but real glad they went. Traveling is a great ex­ perience and can be very educational. _ _ ' Michael Curfl£^pent"the past week with his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Herald Classic, while his parents were in Spain, Cindy and Doug Curtis were cared for by Mr. and Mrs. Steve Carter. Tony Curtis was a house guest with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kimble and Jay. New Fireman Willard Redman Jr., 1320 S. Hanover, was elected a probationary fireman at the regular Thursday, Dec. 9, meeting of the Hastings Fire Department. Fire Chief Donald Sotnard announced that he and his officers would attend a special regional fire and arson school at Watervliet Jan. 5-6. Hastings firemen will host the Barry County Fire Association Meeting on Jan. 20. Promoted—Hastings Postmaster Stanley Thompson has an­ nounced that Robert J. Brogan, 40, (right), R1 Hastings, had been promoted to assistant postmaster as of Dec. 11, and that Lawrence T. Weber, 54, had been advanced to foremaiTbf the mails. Brogan joined the postal service in July, 1955, and Weber in March, 1952. Brogan, a 1917 HHS graduate, married Doris Rizor of Ann Arbor on May 30.1950. They have three sons. Steven, 17; Dennis, 16, and John, 12. Weber, a 1954 Kalamazoo Central High graduate, married Florence Treib on June 28.1945. They have three children, Ann. 20; Chris. 16. and Tony. 15.-Banner photo. Wayne Hazel Furniture ”C” WENDELL STRICKLAND Sofas From *199.00 Sleepy Hollow Chair&Stool ‘149.95 INSURANCE U2 E COURT? Custom built in our shop - between Lake Odessa & Woodland Play The W\LdC4rD D E C Game Now With WBCH Radio! As you know there are only 52 cards in a deck and each one is different. 52 sponsors in the WBCH listening area will be displaying one individual card each - a different one from any other card in any other stori. When you see a card on display, remember which card you see and remember the name of the store! Starting December 13th we’ll be asking for the location of various cards. Keep tuned to WBCH because when we play the game' on the air you’ll have only 60 seconds to be first to call us and tell us which store has a specified card on display * Check the Wild Cards on display at leading retail firms in our WBCH listening area... Than keep tuned to WBCH for Wild Card and win cash!!! Michigan State's winning margin in its 43-10 football vic­ tory over Purdue in 1971 was the widest either team has enjoyed in the 26-game rivalry that started in 1918. * __________ The STACK AGENCY "Bob Stack" Hastings 945-3972 z • »« THE HASTINGS BANNER.......December 13, 1971..........39 HtLCI VHlmsjXl......n3Z/.A(l* ZDZ1TRJ.II 3I»T. .. Xi: �'How About Those Banner Classifieds?' BIG SELLERS FOR LITTLE SPENDERS - All Non-Commercial Classifieds Now Only 50 Cents AUTOMOTIVE Used Five truck tube tires. 7.50 x 16,8 ply. Phone SY5-9133 tf 1967 Toyota, 4-wheel drive, ex­ cellent condition. Phone 945­ 4838. 12-27 Early American Franklin fireplace. Sale price $129.95. Durable cast iron. Cavin Building Center, Delton, 623­ 5751. 12-20 Ford (1968) Torino, GT Power disc brakes, power steering, automatic transmission, bucket Another Great Christmas Auc­ seats, and console. $1150. Phone 12-20 tion. Sat., Dec. 18, 2p.m. Barlow 945-3875, after 4. Auction Pavilion. South M-37, Hastings 12-13 1963 Corvair. As is. Best offer. Phone 948-8210. tf Heating and Plumbing Service NEW • REMODEL REPAIR 401 N. Broadway Phone 945-5352 ANDRUS Insurance Agency for ALL KINDS of INSURANCE 145 W. State Ph. S45-M43 FOR SALE MISC. 1969 ford. 4-wheel drive, $2400. Phone Delton 623-2320. 12-20 AUCTIONS Welton’s For 15 Words-Each Add'l Word 3' Cards Of Thanks-50 Words $1.00 Each Add'l Word 4* (Monthly Billing Charge Of 25* Added) For aU your Trailer Supplies See Eckart Jeep and Trailer Sales. M-43 West Hastings 945-5346. tf For Sale 1965 Ford Galaxie. Real good condition $595. Call 945­ 5104 12-20 BUSINESS OPP Well Established Restaurant for sale in Middleville. Call after 5, 795-3259. 12-20 FOR LEASE: Modem ' 2-bay service station located in Nash­ ville. Applicant must be ex­ perienced in service station work . and capable of performing all car service. McAllister Oil Co. tf BUS. SERVICES The Upholstery Shop, complete line of Naughyde and 'fabricsfree estimates, pickups ana delivery, all work guaranteed. Wayne Moore, 9051 Bedford Rd. Dowling M-37. Call Banfield 721­ 3367. tf Tri County Septic Tank Service Co. Cleaning excavating, sewer digging 474 Bellamy Ra., Ionia, Mien., Phone Hastings 945-2627. Ionia 527-1269. tf DICK BUTLER’S CLOTHING STORE in Grand Ledge is closing out his entire stock ofmen’s suits and sport coats now. $50. suits are now 2 for $51. $70. suits are now 2 for 71. $95. suits are now 2 for $96. Big selection of men’s sport coats now *4 price. Dick Butler's Clothing Store in downtown Grand Ledge. Your credit cards are welcome. Holiday hours: 94 daily except Friday we’re open till 84).m. and Sundays 1-5. 12-27 Latest editioiT Encyclopedia Britannica. Never used. $300. Phone 945-4435. 12-13 For Sale - Freezer - chest type, cu. ft., excellent shape. $ Moving, must sell. 891-8739 afl 6 p.m. 12 Bottle Gas, 20 lb. tanks. Ex­ changed only $2.08. Carl & Betty’s Norgas, So. M-37 tf Rock Polishers, Saws. Grinders, Tumblers, Grits & Polishes. Raw Materials. Everything to make gem stone jewelry. Potter’s Pebble Palace 4073 Segwun Ave. S.E. 3*6 miles south of Lowell or 4 mile north of Cascade Rd. Ph. Lowell 897-7178. tf Beautifully Framed oval and rectangular mirros. Plus Door Mirrors and Venetian Mirrors. Stock Mirrors cut to any size. Burkey Sales & Service. 218 N. Jefferson. tf Mini Cube Water Softner and ice BOOMS RED & WHITE TOP ( thawing salt. Delivered to your Now—A New Business Service in door. Miller Plumbing & Heating SILOS Hastings. Richard’s Specialties 505 W. Apple, Phone 945-4454. tf is equipped to give one-day Newly designed stave now delivery on all your rubber stamp Buy your Antique Xmas gifts at being manufactured on our new needs. Call 945-9693. tf Hammond’s Yankee Trader -■tave machine giving us a stave opposite Carter Lake. Access on with extreme strength and Used Snowmobile Sales & Ser­ Hammond Road. Call for ap­ *hirab»lity. Red & White colored vice. Ed’s Repair Shop, 11612 pointment 945-9691. 12-13 metal roofs now standard on all Chief Noonday Rd., Gun Lake. tf • vw silos. 43 years of experience Phone 795-3487. Table Paper - For picnics, family means the best possible job for reunions, lots of uses. 40 x 300’ $4.00 at The Banner Office. tf FARM & GARDEN you. We do the complete job including the foundation. Write or call today and get all the facts Agricultural Limestone­ Trailer Hitches - Sold and in­ about the silo with the heaviest Limestone and marl delivered stalled at Eckardt Jeep and and best inside finish. We and spread. Phone Darrell Trailer Sales, M-43 West tf tf Hastings, 945-5346. probably put on twice as much Hamilton Nashville 852-9691 material on the inside for a seal Five registered Beagle puppies. and remember this is applied FOR RENT Willholafor Christmas, $25 each, with a cement gun for better a 1964Ford engine, 6-cyl. 223, adhesion and this is the only part Rotary Cutters. Chain Saws, Post .find $25. Phone 374-8168 12-15 of a silo that wears out. Silo- Hole Diggers. Francisco Farm Matic and VanDale unloaders Supply, M-37 So., Ph. 945*3150. tf Thirty stereo records like new, 3 and feeding equipment. Also women’s dresses (2-18*^ and.ldealers for Harley field stone 20Mi). Would also like some FOR SALE MISC. eckers. Some choice areas open ironings to do. Phone WI6r dealers or salesmen. EARLY 3308. 12-13 ORDER DISCOUNT NOW IN Used Sewing Machines, $19 and up. Guaranteed. P.V. Sewing EFFECT. Order now and save Center, 305 South Church, 948­ HELP WANTED 8791. tf BOOMS SILO CO., INC. Harbor Beach, Mich., 45441 Phone (517 ) 4794654 Make an extra $50 to $100 a week. Christmas Trees - Fresh scotch ^Seil custom made signs by pine and spruce. $1.00 and up. Piper’s Dream. Phone 517-726­ Ted Knopf, 230 W. Madison. 12-13 1348. 12-20 “Let Us Keep You In Stitches!" Ken Peavey PV's Sewing Center PARTS & SERVICE-ALL MAKES NEW - USED 205 W. Main Phone 527-2520 Ionia 48846 46.. . THE HASTINGS BANNER......... December 13, 1*71 HELP WANTED Men or Women for phone work. Will train, no experience necessary. See Dick Pfeifer at Hastings Hotel anytime between thehours9to5. tf Fuel OU Truck driver. Call 945­ 5442 for interview appointment, tf Need Cash right now? Unique item for every business and home. Full or part time. Phone 517-728-1348, VermontviUe. 12-27 HOUSEHOLD Sewing Machine 1971 Twin needle zigzag, buttonholes and fancy sews. No attachment needed only $37.00 cash price or terms available call 945-9380 for apSintment. Electro Hygiene . 12-20 Vacuum Cleaner Brand new reduced for clearance. Has all cleaning tools. Beautiful pastel color. Only $18.18 Call 945-9380 Electro Hygiene Co. for ap­ pointment. 12-a) losT NOTICES Carpet Cleaning is easy with Host New Electric Up-Brush. No. wet carpets or hand work. Clean 180 square feet for only $6.95. Hastings Floor Covering, 123 W. State, Hastings. Phone WI5-5118. tf Moore-O-Matic radio controlled garage door opener. Cash and carry. As low as $99.8?. Cavin Building Center, Delton, 623-5751. 12-20 Fast-cutting Skil Shop 7Mi” circular saw. Model 1715. $20.88. Cavin Building Center, Delton 623-5751. 12:2U The VFW regular Flea Market wiii be held Dec. 18 at the Post Home. Tables, $2.00 each. Call WI5-5029 for reservations open from 9 to 6. 12-13 Spaniel-type puppy free to good home. 795-9165 12-13 For Sale - German short hair and beagle pups $5. Phone 852-9905. 12-13 St. Bernard Pup with papers, 6 mos. old, $35. Phone 795-9268. 12­ 20 MOBILE HOMES Payne Lake Kennels - Pet boarding. Yankee Springs area. Phone 795-9032. tf Rental Purchase - 2 and 3 bedrooms. A way to Buy! Riley Mobile Homes, 7300 S. Westnedge Kalamazoo. Ph. 1-327-4456. tf Mead-O-Acres Mobile Homes for sale. Lots to rent in our modem park. Rl, Thomapple Lake Rd.. Nashville, 852-9867 or 852-9312. tf For Sale, 1970, 12 x 50 Statesman House Trailer, two bedroom.Miller gun furnace, gas or oil. MUST SELL. Phone 795-9133 or 795-3250. tf MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Pianos - Organs Repossed. Assume low balance on easy terms. See locally. Write in­ cluding telephone number to: M.M.C. Credit Manager, Box 532, Lansing, Mich. 48933. 12-20 For Sale: % size violin, $50. Call 945-5003. 12-13 Guitar lessons for beginners. Call after 4 p.m. Phone 367-2733. 12-13 Beginners Guitar lessons for all ages in the Pine Lake area. Phone 664-4855 after 4 p.m. 12-20 7 NOTICES Save Money!!! Clean your rugs and upholstery with Campoo (vanishing foam) Rug Shampoo. Easy to use, economical and safe. Rent the machine for only $1.00 per day with shampoo purchase. Brown’s Floor Service. §45-9467 tf Alcoholics Annonymous - Phone 945-2929. Meetings every Mon­ day, 8 p.m. tf Miller’s Glass Service Also Pump Sales & Service For Friendly Ad-Taker Diamond ring in Felpausch Food Center area. If found, please call 852-9233, Nashville. Reward offered. 12-13 Plumbing & Heating (State Licensed) Phone 945-3481 Ark....Window Minors nd Serving Barry Co. 25 Yean Radiator Service 505 W. Apple 945-4454 SALES and SERVICE 218 N. Jefferson BURKEY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE House for sale or trade by owner, east side of Kalamazoo, fourbedrooms, full basement, new water heater and furnace, twocar garage, enclosed front and back porches, newly decorated. Now vacant. Rents Tor $190. per month. $12,500 or will trade for old farm with lake or near a lake in area between Kalamazoo and Cloverdale. Old man retiring. Ken Lucas, 514 Chicago Ave., Kalamazoo, phone 382-0732. 12-13 For Sale - Old country home and approximately nine acres in good locality, 3 miles from Hastings on blacktop. Call 945-3566. 12-20 CAN YOU HELP A mother and three (3) children need a house in or around the Hastings area. FURNITURE & MISC. NEEDED: Kitchen table a. chairs, Electric and Gas stove. Refrigerator. Dryer, Dining room chairs. Buffets, Oil Space Heater, Cupboards, Two chests of Drawers, and anything that will store clothing. Dressers, twin bed frames. WINTER CLOTHING NEEDED: Coats, sweaters, boots, mittens, and blankets. Men's trousers site 30-31 & 32-31. NASHVILLE CLOTHING ’ EXCHANGE Eyery Tuesday from 9:00 A.M. to 12 Noon at rhe United Methodist Parish House, <10 Washington. Bring In Good Clean clothing you don't need, for donation or exchange. Emergency needs call 0S2 9M3 evenings or •52 00W during the day. Hastings Automatic Heating Gun Lake Rd. Ph. 945-5769 Heating . . . Air Conditioning Sales and Service �REAL ESTATE FOR RENT Country Home for Rent - 3 bedrooms, modem house on 50 acres on Thornappte Bfcpr, high­ way . M-37 4 miles ‘West of Hastings. $175 pdt*,ntonth. Call SPORTING GOODS Hanging style bird feeders made of California redwood. .Our low price $2.98. Cavin Building Center, Delton 623-5751. 12-20 Cash or Trade for your used gun. Your choice of over 400 guns. Browning, Weatherby, Win­ chester, Remington - an makes. KENT HARDWARE, 1639 Chicago Dr., Wyoming. Ph. 616­ 241-0109. ’ tf Modern Year Round Cottage on Algonquin Lake: 2 bedrooms; gas heat stove and refrigerator furnished. Call WI5-3961 after 7 pm.tf Furnished Rooms for rent. Private bath. $15 per week. Pioneer Motel. Phone 945-4215. tf Two-bedroom apartment, access to Wall Lake. Stove, refrigerator and utilities furnished. $130. per month plus deposit and references. Phone Delton 623­ 8660. 12-20 Carpeted modern room and kitchenette for single woman. $15.00 per week. 945-5179. 12-13 SERVICE & REPAIR Be sure to look for next week’s special Christmas issue of The Banner which will feature Genuine California Redwood inters. Save 80c. Only $2.39. illustrations on the “holiday” theme drawn by Hastings High vin Building Center, 623­ 5751. 12-6’ School art students exclusively ----- ’ for our newspaper. Reduce fuel costs with a 10-gallon 1 “We are proud to have students Thomas A. Edison humidifier. among us with such talent and Only $64.95. Cavin Building Center, Delton 623-5751. 12-6 S TAILORING Expert Alterations on ladies* and men’s clothing. 5504 Gun Lake Rd. Tailor Shop. Phone 945­ 5714. tf Elks Remembered Sunday, Dec. 5, the Hastings Elks held their memorial service in memory of Ernest Carpenter, Russell Hart Sr., Eason (Ken) Parker, Keith Chase, Ray Shroyer, Roderick Miller Sr^ Harry Larsen, Howard Trumbull and Irving McFaul, members who died during the past year. The speaker was Past State Chaplain Cliff Stuart of the Ot­ sego Lodge. A cooperative dinner followed the service. WANTED-MI5C. Furniture and miscellaneous items. Several pieces or a houseful. Ph. 945-3200. tf WORK WANTED Vacuum Cleaner Repair and rts for all makes. D.J. Elecc tf B Expert Color TV Service Delton, Prairieville, Cloverdale, Hickory Comers, Home service calls. A. & J. ELECTRONICS 13001 Norris Rd., Phone 623-8695or 623-8253. tf Electrical Contracting—Repair and new work. Fixtures and supplies. Kelley Electric Service, 524 Middleville Rd., Ph. WI5-2700 after 5 p.m., Hastings. tf Smith Well Driving, repairing, drilling and service. Phone Nasnville 852-0825.tf Window Glass installed in aluminum, steel or wood sash. Burkey Auto Glass & Radiator Shop. 218 N. Jefferson, Hastings. tf We Repair All makes of sewing machines, bicycles, mowers, minibikes. Norm’s Bicycle and Sewing Center, 795-3627. tf Have Your Scissors Sharpened at P.V. Sewing Center, 305 S. Church. Ph. 948-8791. tf Cha|h Saw . Headquarters­ Repairs and/ sharpening. Saw parts ancTsupplies. McCullough and Pioneer. Francisco Farm Supply M-37 So. WI5-3150 tf Repair Ail Makes of Sewing Machines. P.V. Sewing Center, 305 South Church. Plione 945­ 8791. tf SPORTING GOODS Mercury Outboard Sales & Service—Mirro Craft and Steury boats. Harris Flote Botes. Holsclaw trailers, WHEELER MARINE SERVICE, South M-66, Nashville, Mich. Ph. 852-9609. tf Guns—New, Used and Trades. Open 8-8 except Monday, Sprague’s Lake Odessa, 374­ 8156 tf Horsemans Christmas: Prices slashed on over 200 saddles in stock. Rubber cowboy boot overshoes, Reg. $12.95 now *4 price. Every item in our store reduced. Fantastic cowboy bool and hat sale continues till Christmas. Complete line of Guns, Ammo, Scopes, Cleaning Kits, Holsters, and Hunting Clothing. Shop now. Use our layaway plan. Every day till 8 p.m. Flying Horseshoq Western Store, 5 miles south of Mid­ dlevine on Yankee Springs Rd. tf CARD OF THANKS An Expression ot Ap­ preciation For Prompt and Efficient Am­ bulance Service, Nashville is fortunate to have same, For Intensive and Follow-up care afforded by Doctors (especially Dr. Myers) and nurses at Pennock Hospital. For Plants and flowers to brighten my room For Candy and Cheerful cards and personal calls by friends and > relatives at hospital and dt home. Il sure helped. Marguerite joinsme in, ( Many Thanks, GeorgeHkWilson Christmas Ideas I! USED FURNITURE If You're Looking for Good Used Furniture Call Barlow Auction 945-3200 ¥4 mi. south on M-37, Hastings. tf enthusiasm here in our community”. Neil Braendle, Banner advertising manager stated. “We are certain that these students’ artwork will add to the flair and style of our newspaper and urge every reader to discover the beauty in the illustrations which these students have done.” Ladies Hi-Heel Slip-On Rubbers (BF B*rich) Cake Decors for Holiday Baking (3-% <n.) reg. pkg............ •.................. :,.......... . . Men’s Wool Yellow & Grey Socks Men's Wool Athletic Socks (white) Push-Button WONDERCAST by Shakespeare Dish Towels, perfect for gifts..................................... White Envelopes (6%”xt%" - ideal for those .. who Create their own Christmas Cards 2c ea or box 560 .. .7.98 FERGUSON'S Open Daily (Except Sunday 9:00 A.M. - 5:M P.M.) 811 E. Railroad - Hastings, Mich. I would like to take in ironings. Please call 795-9735. 12-27 Check Santa's CARD OF THANKS Gift Suggestions I would like to say thanks to my family and friends who visited me while I was in the hospital and at home while recuperating. Also a special thanks to Drs. Baxter, Spindler and Blair for the care they gave me. To those on the staff of Pennock Hospital and who served on second floor south, and the ones who prepared the delicious meals I also express my thanks. G % Bruce Crothers Lumber Company \ * *4 ” Skil Drill No. 503.... $12.88 ( \ 714”Skil Saw No. 574..429.99 \ Famous Make Hand Tools Arrow T-50 Stapler$15.95 IN MEMORIAM Johnson—In memory of our Mother Edith who passed away Nov. 18, 1949, ana our Father Fred who passed away Jan. 31, 1955. God saw them getting weary He did what he thought best He put his arms around them and whispered gently4 ‘Come and rest." Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Ross Johnson 12-13 ¥4” Plate Door Mirrors - 16x68 $17.95 - 18 x 68................ .. 19.79 - 20 x 68 •21.89 “ 22 x 68 ..23.79 - 24 x 68 .25.69 Medicine Cabinet from$13.59 K-Lux Room Dividers.$18.25 Maple Chop Blocks Decorative American Eagle Wall Plaque$10.95 IN HEMORIAN In loving memory of Clare Sawdy, who passed away Dec. 16, It’s been eight long years since that cold December day, When they came and told me that my Clare had passed away With a smile on his face and a wave of his hand, He has wandered off to that farSincefe and true in his heart and mind Beautiful memories he has left behind. I still miss him and my tears still fall anew But someday I’ll see him up beyond the blue. And when evening shadows have fallen And I set here all alone Tq my heart there comes a °Ru Clare could just come home. My love grows deeper as the years go by We’ll have a grand reunion up there on high Ulen I’ll take his hand and Jesus’ too As we walk along together beyond the Hue. Sadly missed by hi? loving wife, Alice, his sister, Mxs. Ruth Britten, his brothers, Tffiles. and Harley, stepbrotherjy. Earl Vandlen. Also his. nei» and nephews. P. •* ‘ 12-3 | Hastings School Calendar / (illy For Dad: .□% x 5 x 9 Ping Pong Table Tops$19.95 % x5 x 9Duraflake Green............................. $19.95 Basketball Backboard$11.95 NCAA Regulation Size Goal & Net•.................. $.6.95 Trainboards | Christmas Vacation. Close Thursday, Dec. 23 3:15 p.m. Open Monday, Jan. 3. Final Exams, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, a.m. Jan. 25, 26, 27, 28. First semester ends. Students attend a.m. only Friday, Jan. 28. Second semester begins, Monday, Jhn. 31. MEA Regional Institute, February. Peg Board & Fixtures Glass Fireplace Screens Frantz Electric Garage Door Opener with Remote ControL.$139.95 See AU These Exciting Gift Ideas At: ®YC i LUMBER COT^j J 125 NO. JEFFERWN ST. THE HASTINGS BANNEROwimbCT fl �ORDER OF PUBLICATION State of Michigan the Probate Court for the County of Barry NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE Default having been made in the con dltions of a certain mortgage made the 20th day of June, 1969. executed by L. MARGUERITE KELLEY asmortjagor to HASTINGS SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, Hasting*. Michigan, a* mortgagee, and recorded in the office of the BarryCounty Register of Deed* on June 20, 1969, in Liber 195 of Mortgage*, on page 54$; said mortgage wa» awumed by KASPER J. NOORMAN and LINDA JOAN NOORMAN, husband and wife, on May 20. 1970. by Deed*, on page 429. in the office of the Barry County Register of Deeds, on which mort at the date of this notice Eighteen Thousand Six Hundred Twenty two and 94-100 (SI8.622.94) Dollars lor principal and inequity having been instituted to recover the debt, or any part of the debt, secured by said mortgage contained having become operative byMason of such default. Notice is hereby given that on Friday. House in the City 3f Hastings, that being the place for holding the Circuit Court tor the _ . . »__ _ Inr sale and sold to the highest bidder, at public satisfying the amounts due and unpaid upon said mortgage, together with Interest thereon at seven (7) per cent per annum, together with the legal costs and charges of sale, including the attorney fees as provided by law and In said mortgage, the lands and premises in said mortgage mentioned and described as follows, to-wif: Lots 21. 22 and 23 of Igowild Heights, ac cording to the recorded plat thereof, being a part of the North one half of the Southeast one quarter of Section 20, Tpwn 2 Nprth^ Range 9 West, Hope Township, Barry County. Michigan. The length of the redemption period under is six months. Dated: October 1, 1971 Richard J. Hudson, of Siegel A Hudson Attorneys for Hastings Savings & Loan Association 102 W. State St. Hastings, Michigan PUBLICATION ORDER' Stale of Michigan in the Probate Court lor Estate of GOLDIE B. CULBERT FULLER (Deceased) ’ File No 16,202 IT ISORDEREDfhaton February 29, 1972 Hastings. Michigan, a hearing be held on a petition by Charlotte Elizabeth Berry. Executrix, praying for a hearing at which all prove their claims. Creditors must file State Street, Hastings, Michigan, prior to provided by statule and Court rule Dated. Nov. 30, 1971 Philip H. Mitchell, Probate Judge David A Dimmers 220 5. Broadway Hastings, Michigan 49054 ORDER OF PUBLICATION State of Michigan The Probate Court for the County of Barry SHROYER. Deceased assignment of residue. Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute-and court rule. Dated: December.7. 1971 Philip H. Mitchell, Judge of Probate Paul E. Siegel SIEGEL and HUDSON Attorneys for Fiduciary - copy on Marjory Gallup. Administratrix, PACKARD, Deceased Route 3. Hasting*. Michigan, prior to said File No. 16,232 hearing. IT ISORDEREDthatonMarch7. 1972, at Publication and service shall be made a* 10:00 A.M , in the Probate Courtroom, troom, Hastings, Michigan, a hearing be provided by statute and court rule. held On the petition of Walter A. Eaton. Hasting*. Michigan, a hearing be held at Executor, for allowance of his final account Dated: November 23. 1971 Hastings. Michigan and for assignment of residue. * Philip H. Mitchell, Judge of Probate required to prove their claims and heirs will be determined. Creditors must file sworn Paul E. Siegel provided by statute and court rule. SIEGEL atW HUDSON claim* with th* court and serve a cofiy on Cnntftijl At CvTflCP Dated: November 30, 1971 Robrf, > -Kurd, bmw rSS-4,7 .vamasu .11 vraic Attorneys for Fiduciary Philip H. Mitchell. Hailing*. Michigan, prior to »aid hearing. ” ’ ^'*' ’ 102 W. Slate Street Judge of Probate Paul E. Siegel Hasting*. Michigan 12-13 Publication and service shall be made a* SIEGEL and HUDSON provided by statute and court rule. Attorneys for Fiduciary Dated: December 1. 1971 PUBLICATION ORDER 102 W. State Street Philip H. Mitchell, Judge of Probate State of Michigan in the Probate Court for 1210 Hastings, Michigan x “A Christmas Happening’* is the County of Barry Paul E. Siegel Estate of IDA HAIGHT (allegedly mentally the Christmas Cantata which SIEGEL and HUDSON NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE incompetent) Attorney* for Fiduciary highlights the Advent Evening Default having been made in the conditions File No. 15,120 102 W. Slate Street of a certain Mortgage made by Charles Worship at Grace Lutheran IT IS ORDERED that on March 7. 1972 at Hasting*. Michigan -Shepard and Ruth E. Shepard, husband and 10.30 a.m. in the Probate Courtroom. Church Sunday, Dec. 19, at 7 p.m. wife, 209 Meadowlark. Middleville, Hastings, Michigan, a hearing be held on a The public is invited. ORDER OF PUBLICATION Michigan, to James T. Barnes & Company, petition by Emma Curtiss praying for a State of Michigan The Probate Court for the subsequently assigned to Federal National The Junior and Senior Choir hearing at which, all creditors of said County of Barry Mortgage association , a National mor­ deceased are required to prove their claims. are combining to present this folk In the Matter of the Estate of ROXIE A. tgage association dated Avgust 7, 1968. and Creditors must file sworn claims with the musical by John F. Wilson. The court and serve a copy on Emma Curtiss at SCHEIB. Deceased recorded in the office of the Register of 801 E. Mill. Hastings. Michigan prior to Deeds for the County of Barry and State of choirs are both led by Mrs. hearing. IT IS ORDERED that on January 11, 1972, Michigan, on August 14. 1968. in Liber 192 of Donna Buehl, Grace’s choir Publication and service shall be made as at 10:00 A.M., in the Probate Courtroom, Mortgages, on page 322 on which Mortgage director. Mrs. Buehl will be provided by statute and Court rule. Hastings. Michigan, a hearing be held on the Dated: Dec. 2. 1971 playing the piano as ac­ petition of Marjory Gallup. Administratrix. notice, for principal and Interest, the sum of Philip H Mitchell, Seventeen Thousand Three Hundred Forty companiment which will’ also Probate Judge deceased. Persons interested In said estate five and 57-100 Dollars, (S17.34S.57) and no David A. Dimmers include Carla Wilson, Doug Cole are directed to appear al said hearing to proceedings having been Instituted to and Jim Buehl on guitars. show cause why such license should not be recover the debt now remaining secured by 220 5. Broadway said Mortgage, or any part thereof, whereby granted. “A Christmas Happening” Hastings, Michigan 49058 Publication and service shall be made as the power of sale contained in said Mortgage conveys the traditional message provided by statute and court rule. has become operative. of Christ bom at Christmas in a PUBLICATION ORDER Dated: December 8, 1971 Now Therefore, Notice is Hereby Given State of Michigan Probate Court lor the fresh and exciting manner. It Philip H. Mitchell. that by virtue of fhe.power of sale contained County of Barry in said Mortgage and in pursuance of the Judge of Probate promises to be an experience to statute in such case made and provided, the . Estate of HENRY R. ELDERS. Incompetent Paul E. Siegel enrich and renew our Christmas said Mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of SIEGEL and HUDSON celebration and an experience IT IS ORDERED that on March 7. 1972, al the premises therein described or so much Attorneys lor Fiduciary • 10 A.M. in the Probate Courtroom Hastings. 102 W. Stale Street not easily forgotten. Michigan, a hearing be held on claims. Hastings. Michigan 12-27 auction, to the highest bidder, at the During the worship, the of­ Creditors shaU file sworn claims with the Sheriff's Office located at the County fering is made in the form of gifts Court and serve a copy, prior to said Building in the City of Hastings, and County ORDBR OF PUBLICATION hearing, on the Fiduciary. of imperishable food, wrapped in of Barry, Michigan, that being the place of Slate of Michigan The Prpbate Court for the Publication and service shall holding the Circuit Court In and for said white tissue. These White be made as provided by statute ar^ Court County of Barry County, on Thursday, the lOfh day of In the Matter of the Estate of DAVID F. Christmas gifts will be shared in rule. WARNER. Deceased Dated. Dec. 8, 1971 the community. Dessert and forenoon of said day. and said premises will File No. 16,131 Philip H. Mitchell coffee will be served after the IT IS ORDERED that on January 11. 1972, Judge of Probate then due on said Mortgage together with six cantata. George F. Gronewold at 10 A.M., in the Probate Courtroom, (6) per cent interest, legal costs. Attorneys' Attorney for Fiduciary Hastings. Michigan, a hearing bo held on the 1609 Security Bank Bldg. petition of Hastings City Bank. Ad said Mortgagee does pay on or prior to the Battle Creek, Michigan ministrator WWA, tor allowance of its final date of said sale; which said premises are -account, and for assignment of residue. described in said Mortgage as follows, to ORDER OF PUBLICATION Publication and service shall be made as wil Property situated In the Village of State of Michigan The Probate Court for the' provided by statute and court rule. Middleville, County of Barry, State of County of Barry Santa Claus will visit in Delton Dated: December 7. 1971 Michigan, described as follows. Io wil: Lot in the Matter of the Estate of CLAUDE (Philip H. Mitchell. through the efforts of the Delton 99 Middleville Downs Addition No. 5 to the KENNEDY, aka CLAUD KENNEDY, aka Judge of Probate VFW. He will be at Felpausch’s Village of Middleville, Section 27. Town 4 CLAUDIUS KENNEDY, deceased Paul E. Siegel North. Range 10 West. Thornapple Town­ Food Market on Tuesday and SIEGEL and HUDSON ship. Barry County, Michigan. IT IS ORDERED that on January 11,. 1972, Attorneys for Fiduciary Wednesday evenings, Dec. 14 and The period of redemption will be six (6) 102 W. State Street 15 from 6 to 8 p.m. months from date of sale. Hastings, Michigan, a hearing be held on the Hastings. Michigan ' 12-27 Dated November 8. 1971 The Senior Citizens have made petition of Theo Kennedy Io determine the Robert J. Barber heirs at law of said deceased. arrangements for one of Santa’s ORDER OF PUBLICATION Publication*and service shall be made as helpers W be in Delton to take Stale of Michigan The Probate Court for the Business Address 316-317 Michigan Building provided by statute and court rule. County of Barry telephone calls for Santa also. Kalamazoo, Michigan 49006 . x 131 Dated: December 8, 1971 in the Matter of the Estate of OTTO C. Philip H. Mitchell. He may be reached by calling ORDER OF PUBLICATION WOOD. Deceased Judge of Probate 623-2321 from Monday Dec 13 to State of Michigan The Probate Court for the Paul E. Siegel County of Barry IT IS ORDERED that on January 11, 1972, Friday Dec. 17 from 3:30 to 5:00 SIEGEL and HUDSON In the Matter of the Estate of: ROXIE A. at 10 A.M., in the Probate Courtroom. p.m. and the following week from Attorneys for Petitioner SCHEIB. Deceased ''Hastings. Michigan, a hearing be held on the 102 W. Stale Street Monday thru Thursday from 1 to petition of Harold Gless. Executor, for Hastings, Michigan 12 27 allowance of his final account and for 3 p.m. (Dec. 20-23). 10 a.m.. In the Probate Courtroom, Hastings. IT IS ORDERED that on December n. BABRY^COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS Hatting*. Michigan Michigan. a hearing be held at which all prove their claims. Creditors must file November 2. 1971 slon ? First Day — Forenoon The Berry County Board of Commissioner* met for their first meeting of the month in their room in the Court House. Hastings. Michi­ gan on November 2. 1971. The meeting wss Chairman Lent announced meeting with Road Commission fnr luneh at Hasting* Hotel this noon for review of 1971 Road Progress Report. Th* minute* of October 21. 1971 meeting pre­ sented and accepted. Barry County Planning Committee meet* at 8:00 P.M. on November 22, 1971 at the Exten­ sion Office. Moved by Commissioner Radanl. supported hv Commissioner Bell, that communication from Went Michigan Tourist Association be referred to Appropriations Committee (Commissioner* Eekardt. Radant and Bender). Motion Carried. Moved by Commissioner Bennett, supported by Commissioner Eckardt, that communication he received and placed on file. Motion Carried. Report of final inspection of Lagoon at Medi- Moved by Commissioner Bennett, supported by Commissioner MePharlin. that Mrs. Fisher contact Stale fnr final inspection to comply for final grant In re: Lagoon System. Motion Car­ ried. Cn.mihissioner Radant reported on meeting with Township Supervisor* on October 29th. 1971 who wish that County Zoning be retained hut issuance of Building Permit* Is still in Comrnbn(cation from Court House Emplovee* ......i-----------.i--------«.v Commissioner* „------- ....------------at - 2:30 requesting meeting with p.m. today. Moved- by -Commissioner MePharlin. supported by Commissioner Bell, that the As­ sociation b« itfvited in at 2:30 p.m. Motion Carried. Mcrt Dangremond, Chairman of the Planning Commission. Bus* Young* and Pat O’Brien from the Banner office were present. Mr. Braeto* and Jaek Lov* present to look over Proposed Budget. Moved by Commissioner Palmer, supported by Commissioner Bender, that 1972 Proposed Budgat be taken from Table. Motion Carried. Mert Dangremond. Chairman of Barry Coun­ ty Planning Commission, presented Goals of Commission and need for Contingency Fund for needed future planning and Master Plan for Water Sewer study. Dlscueeion on County Finance* and lack of fund* to adequately furnish 7k pec ted county services and areas that must reduce costa in 1*72. Recommended appointment of member of th* Board of Commissioner*. Township SuperMoved by Commissioner Eckardt, supported by Commissioner Hammond, that letter from Mr. Dangremond be . received and placed on file. Motion Carried. Moved by Commissioner Eckardt, supported by uommiseloner, Hammond, that Board recess tn. 2.-00 p.m. Motion Carried. Lutheran Church Sunday Santa Class At Delton Hasting*. Michigan November 2, 1071 NOVEMBER SESSION First Day — Afternoon The afternoon meeting of the Barry County Board of Commissioner* was called to order at 2:00 p.m. by Chairman Lens. Roll call taken. Prosecuting Attorney Probate Court ...■•■ Register of Deeds Soldier* and Sailors Burial Soldier* and Bailor* Relief Sheriff** Department State Institutions Social Service* Tax Allocation* Zoning a» - ■ Retirement Adult Probation , Planning Committion ... Office Equipment Jail Lock-Up ,Hoapital Insurance ....,, County Office Building ... 32,925.00 25.880.00 19,950.00 20.000.00 500.00 171.895.00 75.000.00 87,000.00 500.00 19,180.00 27,557.00 2.500.00 10.425.00 3.000.00 49.380.00 12,000.00 , .5.000.00 The Barry County Road Commission met with the Board of Commissioners after luneh and reviewed 1971 Annua) Road Report in lieu of Annua] Road Tour. Barry County Treasurer. Etale Furrow, re­ quested that Board vote on Township Treasur­ er* Short Term Tax Bond. Moved by Commissioner Bennett, supported by Commissioner Eckardt. that Finance Com­ None KMhnated Balance .. . mittee (Commissioners Bennett, Bender and 3 168,775.00 Estimated Receipts .. Bell) be given authority to advertise for Town­ . 110,000.00 Estimated Income Tax ship Treasurers Short Term Blanket Bonds and . 888,164.00 Raised by Taxet .... aeeept beat possible term for 40% Bond. Roll eall taken, carried. 81,118,059.00 Moved by Commissioner Bennett, supported by Commissioner Radant. that Barry County 31,118,939.00 Clerk William Cridler be authorised to com­ Roll call taken. Motion Carried. plete form for Emergency Employment Aet of Monty C. Bennett 1971 and send copies to necessary parties. Mo­ Russell Bender tion Carried. Albert Bell Charlton Park has received an overpayment Moved by Commissioner Johneock, supported in 1971 Budget and will return 33,500.00) to by Commissioner .Hammond. that Appropriation the General Fund. of 331.225 be made to A betract Office for 1972 Jaek Love. Assyria Township Supervisor, re­ Operating Budget. Roll call taken. Motion Car­ quested action on Building Permit* if they are ried. , to be issued in the Township*. Probate Judge Philip stated abdul a 5*6% Representative* of th* Courthouse Employee* increase in 1971 Cost of Living and requested group appeared before the Board requesting an offer of somer percentage increase and the raise In Salary for 1072. Further discussion on necesaavy application be made for possible in­ finance* available for County operation in 1972. crease after January lat, 1972. Moved by Commissioner Bender, supported Moved by Comnttseloner MePharlin, supported by Commissioner Bell, to adopt 1972 Budget by Commissioner Hammond, that the . 1971 as proposed with deletion of Abstract Budget of 331.225 and deletion of 331.225 from Estimated Salary Report will be accepted a* the 1972 Salary Report. * Receipt*. Gentlemen: ^Salary Schedule for *1972 Your Finance Committee submit* the folio, ing s* the permanent budget for the year 107: Abstract Office 1,500.00 Abstractor Abstract 3 >.904.00 27.026.0tl Deputy—D. Burghdoff Agricultural Office I, 104.00 14.500.00 Susan Morgan .... Ambulance .. 1.104.00 Typists—B. Hanford Animal Shelter/ 10.897.00 1,104.00 7.500.00 V. Sherry Appropriation* 300.00 Births and Deaths Agriculture Office 35,000.00 Board of Commissioners 8,000.00 56.187.00 Board of Health He* 5,604.00 Clerka (2) 28.825.00 County Clerk County Clerk 22.515.00 County -r Treasurer —. 0,800.00 Clerk 26.000.00 County Park* 5.004.00 Deputy—A. Hart .... 17,000.00 Court House end Ground* 5,304.00 Deputy—T. Weyerman 4,500.00 Contagion* Disease 28.450.00 Drain Commissioner Circuit Court 7,300.00 12,697.00 Commissioner Contingency 2,852.00 30.000.00 Child Care (Probate) .... Civil Defenie 2,990.00 County Treasurer County Library 500.00 8,600.00 31.050.00 District Court Deputy 5,904.00 11.205.00 Drain Commlaaioner .... 5,504.00 20.00(1.00 Equalisation Circuit Court 12,800.00 Elections 2,500.00 Jiidge (2) 37,1125.00 Court Reporter (2) .. 5.300.00 10.000.00 Insurance and Bonds 15.00 Court Crier. Per day 34.355.00 Assistant Clerk .... 2,000.00 l,800.0o Probation Secretary 2,500.00 1,800.00 Medical Examiner .. . Equalisation 15.000."0 Medical Care Facility . 10,000JOO Microfilm 5.325.00 Director H.30Q.0O Marine Enforcement .. Assistant Director . 16,000.00 5,104.00. 24.000.00 Friend of th* Court Friend Alimony Clerk Enforcement Officer .. Probata Court Judge Juvenile Agent : Preaecutlng Attorney Prosecutor ... Clerk Register of Deed* Register of Deed* Deputy Clerk (part-time) Planning 10,500.00 5,804.00 5,804.00 8.600.00 20,000.00 4.800.00 7,200.00 5,904.00 8,104.00 14,800.00 4,800.00 8,000.00 5.904.00 1,000.00 1,000.00 8 Commissioner* each 1,500.00 1,500.40 3 Commissioners each Zoning Administrator 7,500.00 5,904.00 Deputy Microfilm 5,004.00 Operator 5,400.00 Custodian .... 700.00 Probation Officer 7,200.00 Dog Warden District Court 5,000.00 Magistrate . . . 5,904.00 Deputy 5,104.00 Clerk Sheriff Department .800.00 Sheriff .500.00 Under-Sheriff .800 00 Matron . . . ,150.00 CpI. Barnum 8.150.00 Cpl. Orr . 8.350.00. Sgt. Granat 8,350.00 Sgt. Rmith 8.350.00 Sgt. Wood 7.950.00 Deputy Cbe*e 7.950.00 ■ Deputy DeMr Deputy G*ey Howell Deputy 'Mouton .. Deputy Plank . . . 7.950.00 Deputy Sutton .. 7.950.00 Deputy Weyerman 7.950.00 Deputy George Howell 7.550.00 Deputy Leaiek 7.550.00 Minimum starting salary for clerka shall be 34.800.00. County Officials acting on Boards or Commission* shall receive the same per diem a* other members of the -------------Board. Mileage Ifor Office — Officials air” v - • —---------” - changed ■hall be 8.10 per mile until Signed: Monty C. Bennett Russell Bender Albert Bell Roll call taken. Motion Carried. Mrs. Winifred Keller. Deputy Zoning Admin­ istrator. reported on financea in Zoning Office and money is available to finish the year. Reauest* are coming in Zoning Office for Trave) Trailer Parka. Mobile Herat Parka and indi­ vidual locations. Also, several application* fo establish dump* and disposal area* in the County. ’ ' Moved by Commissioner Hammond, supported by Comm.ealoner Bell, that Ike Board adjourn to November 9th.. 1971 at 9»80 a.m. Moilon Carried. > | . Luther* Lens. Chairman Wm. Cridler. Clark . �2 Hastings High Students Rate High On Tests Letters of Commendation honoring them for their high performance on the 1971 National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test (NMSQT) have been awarded to two students at Hastings High School Principal Robert VanderVeen has an­ nounced. Those named Commended are Philip H. Curtis and Kevin D. Pufpaff. They are among 35,000 students in the United States who scored in the upper two percent of those who are expected to graduate from high school in 1972. The commended students rank just below the 15,000 SemifinaUsts announced in September by the National Merit Scholarship Corporation (NMSC). Edward C. Smith, president of NMSC, said: “Although com­ mended students advance no further in the Merit Scholarship competition, their standing in this nationwide program deserves public recognition. Their high performance on the NMSQT gives promise of con­ tinued success in college. “The commended students should be encouraged to pursue their education since their in­ tellectual talent represents an important and much needed natural resource. Both these students and our nation will benefit from their contimflhg educational development.” The commended students’ names are reported to certain scholarship granting agencies and to the colleges they named as their first and second choices when they took the NMSQT in February 1971. The reports in­ clude home addresses, test scores, and anticipated college major and career intentions of the Commended students. NMSC encourages these students to make every effort to continue their education. BIG STEP FORWARD It is now unlawful to burn leaves on one’s property in ’ Charlotte, as well as other in­ flammables. Charlotte’s fire prevention ordinance was amended in November, banning burning without verbal or written Bsrmission from the fire chief, is assistant or department captain. coons, a fox and nine possums. ™, ha, b«n Dan’, bet year at trapping, sport he when trannlnr a. .„~4 k. learned _k_ he was only nine. He has had about 40 sets out, and he makes his run twite a day, once about Real Trapper-Danid Lee Moore, 21, 202 S. Park, had a highly successful opening of Michigan's trapping season and in the first five days had this catch: 39 muskrats, two mink, two rac- a,* and agaln aboat 4:Jf morning. ,,<■ n«ar« y, y,, ,1()Ilg Thornapple arf ather streams covers some five miles.— Banner photo. Vi Guess The * Radio Ar. 'Santa Certified" GOOD USED CAR 1971 PONTIAC Ventura II - Hardtop Coupe, green & White tutone, V-8 Automatic, Like new. 1970 OLDSMOBILE 88 hardtop coupe, air conditioning, P.S. & P.B. vinyl roof, tutone blue. 1970 PONTIAC Bonneville hardtop coupe, air conditioning, vinyl roof, FM radio, low miles. 1970 OLDSMOBILE Delta 88 Custom 4 Dr. Hdtp, air con­ ditioning, stereo radio, full pettier. ' 1969 OLDSMOBILE 98 Holiday Cpe, air conditioning, full power, AM-FM, cruise control. 1969 PONTIAC Catalina hardtop coupe, air conditioning, vinyl roof, power, low mileage • .< 1969 PONTIAC Catalina convertible, gold with white top, power, tilt wheel, sharp. -> < 1969 OLDSMOBILE Delta 88 hardtop coupe, air condition­ ing, vinyl roof, power, one owner. 1969 OLDSMOBILE 98 Luxury sedan, leaded with extras, green metallic with vinyl roof. 1968 CHRYSLER 4 door sedan with air conditioning, power, radio, 29,000 miles. 1968 PONTIAC Bonneville 4 door, air conditioning, power, vinyl roof, beige finish. 1968 PONTIAC Executive 4'door hardtop, dark green metallic, vinyl roof, air C. one owner 1968 CHEVROLET Impala custom hardtop coupe, power steering, V-8,.automatic, one owner. 1968 PONTIAC LeMans hardtop coupe, bucket seats, 350 V-8, automatic trans, sharp 1967 OLDSMOBILE Delmont 88 Hardtop coupe, burgundy with black roof, one owner v—■, ■ 1967 OLDSMOBILE Delmont 88 4 door sedan, Pi$. & radio. Hydromatic, clean. ■ f< 1966 MUSTANG, 6 cyl. standard transmission, radfob? priced to sell. ’ . jfi 1966 PONTIAC sport qoupe, Hydramatic, power steering, radio, turquoise finish. * 1965 OLDSMOBILE Starfire Coupe, red with black vinyl interior, spotless inside and out. T-BIRD, nice finish and tires, tuned and ready to go. CADILLAC Hardtop coupe, has had best of care. Look this one over. 1965 CHEVROLET Vi ton pickup, 6 cyl, standard trans., good rubber and paint. 1965 PLYMOUTH hardtop coupe, automatic trans., power steering, runs good. 1965 CHRYSLER 4 door sedan. Nicely equipped and very clean. Reahm Motor Sales Cidinit - Pontiac - Olds Salas & Stnict 107 M. Mlchioan • Ph. 945-2205 Be Ready to Win - .... in cooperation with WBCH ^M-FM and The Hastings Banner the following firms bring yon GUESS THE ADDRESS twice a day each Thursday, Friday and Saturday over Station WBCH. Just clip this advertisement and KEEP THE HANDY REFERENCE LIST near your telephone at all times...you never know when you might be called. ... .It’s simple! If WBCH calls your number and you can give the correct answer...YOU WIN! 12.00 is added to the jackpot for each phone call and you win it all for the right answer. Otherwise the money in the jackpot accumulates until there is a winner. ... Remember, it is also good to check when you want certain services or merchandise, and you can do this by saving the handy reference which also lists other important emergency telephone numbers. ADDRESS 114 WK State St. MERCHANTS Blrke's Shoes PHONE Bosley Pharmacy 118 S. Jefferson 945-3429 Brown's Floor Service 2049 N. Broadway 945-9407 Bulling’s-Paul 139 W. State 045-2081 C&B Discount 101 E. State 945-3182 Fabric-Land 104-108 E. State 945-1005 Gardner’s Pharmacy 110 W. State 945-2134 Hastings Motor Sales 328 N. Michigan 945-2068 Hastings Savings & Loan Association 136 E. State 945-9561 Heisler’s Fried. Chicken 1337 N. Michigan 945-9528 Hodges Jewelry 122 W. State Larke Buick & Chevrolet 1435 S. Hanover 945-2425 J.C.Penney 116 E. Stole 945-2428 ruben’s TV & Appliances 124 E. State 948-8100 Steve Lewis Electronic Service 125 S. Jefferson 945-4122 Walldorff Furniture 105 E. State 945-5105 Welton’s, Inc. 401 N. Broadway 945-5352 142 E. State 945-2983 ■ Woodland Hardware * 915-2963 IMPORTANT TKIPPHONF NIIMRF.RU Police Fire Sheriff State Police 945-2403 945-2345 WI5-3441 WOS-6115 1 1 1 1 Hospital 945-3451 Ambulance . 945-2004 Chamber of Commerce 945-3232 | 1 1 1 - Effective Want Ads Banner-945-3481 Radio Advertising WBCH - 945-3414 '' �\W DESK and VANITY LAMP ASK ABOUT OUR SPECIAL OFFER WHEN YOU SHOP THIS WEEK-EHD'S "DOLLAR or NOTHING ,------- , DEAL" __ ENGLISH SHEFFIELD STEEL 6 Pc. STEAK KNIFE SET Ideal To* Home Office Ttatrel Nurse » Sole Priced ib«le Home Io»e‘y Two Tone ueco' wih ONLY Chrome him and Ha.’dj Swlcf Uses 2 Reguij' C Batteries noi indeed Specia'Pre Fucused Bulb In ted dECSM Hollow ground SERRATED blades LUSTREX Boil Proof Hand'es CHAIR Pc. Complete LIVING ROOM I DINING SETS TOTE BAG MATCHING .with foam padding UMBRELLA 2 Lamps 3 Tables 2 Bed Pillows 2 Sofa Pillows 1 Blanket 2 Pictures 3® MODEHNE fuuy Vmyl Bag with MatcMg UNBREAKABLE Vmyl Umbrella Both with Sturdy Hand For Beach Shopping. £ ‘ TELEVISION ^ 'BUBBLE' LAMP PLASTIC SHADE Vacation. Etc ■' I? INCrrE^ I AIL REG ■ RECLINERS Popular Luxury Chairs in choice of $2 SO Choice of White - AQUA • PUMPKIN • Brass Trim with Walnut legs ■ ■ Soil Glare Free light Bedroom. Lnmg Room Any Room m Your Home colors & dur­ able coverings- PLATFORM ROCKERS Ideal tocthe home with limited space, but adult size 2 complete beds with mat­ tresses, ladder & guard rail in sturdy hardwood maple finished ... BATTERY BOOSTER CABLES 1 5 L' A MUST FOR AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION CARS NO DELAYS DUE TO BATTERY FAILURE USED ON 6 OR 12 VOLT BATTERIES 44......THE HASWNOS.'BANNER.-December 13. 1*>1 Management reserves right to Ignit quantities on items bed in popular walnut fin­ ish. See this outstanding TWIN DOLL SET � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/498/HastingsBanner_1971-12-20.pdf e1a5775d4f942993016fc9779f560bcd PDF Text Text In This Week's Banner Illustrated Greetings Reflect H.S. Art Talent I ii I i t I The talent possessed by Hastings high school students is expanded in many directions but is especially evident in the art department which this week dominates The Banner’s Christmas holiday greeting issue. Perhaps one of the finest ever published featuring the local flair, the paper's advertising features drawings by the students whose work has largely been accepted with such en­ thusiasm that the editors are hopeful the project will become an annual event. Students participated in The Banner-sponsored contest under the guidance of their instructors, Miss Meria Neeb, Mrs. Andrea Storrs and Paul Simon who teach the Fine Arts & Designs and Art I classes respectively, and the supervison of the paper’s ad­ vertising staff. Materials used in the project were donated by The Banner. The illustrations \ chosen )by local businessmen and jjterchants will be judged by a panel of local people followed by the awarding of cash prizes totaling $50 for the best five selected. The original free-hand ink drawings reflect the thoughts and ideas of Christmas and were submitted in competition, and are presented in this issue for your enjoyment. We believe they are very good and think our readers will agree. The Banner wishes to extend its appreciation to the art in­ structors, students and school administration for the fine cooperation, and to the many merchants for their splendid support in sponsoring the STOP FORBUSES Michigan law requires: “The driver of a vehicle overtaking or meeting any school bus which has stopped and is displaying two alternately flashing red lights located at the same level shall bring the vehicle to a full stop at least 10 feet from the school bus and shall not proceed until the school bus resumes motion or the visual signals are no longer actuated." The Hastings Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1856 December 20. 1971 ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTEENTH YEAR JayCees Bringing 'Jesus Christ Superstar' JESUS CHRIST SUPERSTAR, a rock opera which tells the story of the last days of Christ in a way that 20th century people can easily relate to, is coming to the Hastings High School gym at 3 p.m. on Sunday, Jan. 16. The Hartings Jaycoes, hoping to complete raising funds for their Whirlpool Bath purchase; are sponsoring the appearance of the New York Touring Company here. The cast for the two and onehalf hour production is composed of seasoned actors and actresses. It will include a concert by the BrandyWhine, a group of four who have received thunderous applause wherever they go. They have their own style in singing such as “Country Road,” "Quaris,” “Jesus Christ Superstar” and sounds that they write themselves. The ticket sale gets* underway Dec. 22. Reserve seats will be $6 and general admission $5.50. Reservations may be made by writing: Hastings Jaycees, JESUS CHRIST SUPERSTAR, Gloria In Excelsis Deo ...Gloria...Gloria...Gloria The Hastings High Choir Sings About the Wonders of The Nativity HHS Students Get 'Bill' Passed In Y legislature Hastings High’s Tri Hi Y Alpha Club, for the second straight year, had a bill adopted by the YMCA Mock Legislature which an *lan Inc* The Hastings bill would require every school district in Michigan to include at least one student on the Board of Education. The local girls sponsored the I I Have Leading Roles—Herbert Moyer (right) discusses rehearsal plans with Hastings High students selected for leading roles in the Choir’s 1901 annual operetta (or Broadway musical). FINIAN’S RAINBOW. c? “SuMn/tJjre principal dancing role in the show. Chris danced in the ballet sequence in last year’s THE KING ANO I. Mike Kaain, who also appeared in last year’s shew, plays the title role of romantic leads are to be played by a newcomer to the Choir. Maria Braendle, as “Sharon,” and Tom Mayo as “Woody.” Tom is a veteran of THE KING AND 1. Steve Johnson (not in photo) "Qg.” a leprechaun. Steve had a minor role last year. The musical will be presented Thursday. Friday _ .and __________ Saturday, ,_______ Feb. 24,_ 25, 26, in Central Auditorium.— Banner photo. Big'Week For Winners In WBCH Contest It was a big week for winner’s in The Hastings Banner-WBCH “Guess The Address Contest.” It’s easy to win-just dip the contest advertisement from The Banner each week and keep it near your telephone. WBCH places phone calls at random each week and to win you must give the correct address of one of the stores in the newspaper ad within five seconds. Winner’s this past weekend included Mrs. Homer Schantz of 8665 Maple Grove Roads, who correctly gave the address of Welton’s, Inc., and won $14. Mrs, Clarence Birman, 773 4th Avenue, Lake Odessa, gave the address of Hodges Jewelry, 122, W. State Street in Hastings and won $2, and Lavancia Cotton, 419 West Court Street in Hastings won $2 by correctly giving the address of Gardner Pharmacy, 110 W. State Street. Another Saturday winner was Mrs. Roger Matthews of R4 Hastings, who gave the address of Bullings - Paul Appliances, 139 W. State Street, and won $4. Profitable Drive Hastings High students earned about $2,500 on their recent magazine subscription drive, it was reported at the Dec. 14 school board meeting. �Better Training For ‘Forgotten Students’ With only about 40 percent of meeting that could result in the Hastings High School better preparing students on how graduates going on to college or to earn a living. , to other schools to further their His proposal for a Vocational education, the Hastings Area Advisory Committee to be School District administrators composed of industrial, business are.. taking a new look at and “service” leaders was ap­ providing the other 60 percent proved by the school board.. with job skills. The “service” field was added Bernie Oom, head of the on the suggestions of Trustee vocation education department Richard T. Groos, who said that in the secondary Schools, 7 the prospects of more and more through 12, outlined objectives at S' bs in the service field were the Dec. 14 Board of Education creasing. Dr. Charles Morrill pointed out that various jobs are developing in the medical field that require less training than a physician. Instructor Oom reviewed development vocational education programs here, pointing out that there had been considerable discussions about integrating with Calhoun In­ termediate School District and the facilities built into the new high school. “Maybe we should take a new look at our vocational education program,” Oom said. We might have to do another study. He said what is being done here in voactional work is fine, but perhaps vocation classes should be of two hour duration and encompass more specifics using larger and more facilities. Oom pointed out that of the 40 percent of the HHS grads that go on to college, only about 20 percent graduate, leaving some 80 percent of the people without saleable skills. Oom said it is time that "we should move” to provide better training. He mentioned the Calhoun and Branch program, and also that Newaygo now has an Area Center, as has Montcalm. These communities take advantage of each other’s best programs, he explained. He suggested a program should include the boys and girls from Kindergarten through the twelth grade. We should teach them “What work is all about” he said. In suggesting the Vocation Advisory Committee, Oom said it was time for Hastings to get involved. He suggested that something "be made to happen.” To be studied are the question whether Hastings should have its own facility, whether it should work through area schools such as Delton for a shared-time Wouldn't You Know It! We'll Be Closing Early—4 P.M The Day Before Christmas Dec. 24th & New Years' Dec. 31st EJational ^HHaNK of [Hastings Member FDIC Shank Por. Smo. Ham lb Pullman Canned Ham 3 lb. 3.29 _ _ . Smo. Center Ham QCK Roas* LB Eckrich Bulk Stick Smorgas Pac. lb. 895 39c LB. Vo Gay. Colorfuf Candy-Sfripe-Reg. 39‘ MugS . Tis the Uncola Season! Holiday Eating Fun! 7-Up Tangerines 29* . By Sue Sherry As a senior of Hastings High School I anyone of many who are able to participate in Hastings High’s cooperative education program. I am presently a co-op student of Hastings Manufac­ turing Company. Mrs. Latta of Nahsville is my supervisor. I work in the OrdErProcessing Department. I (began editing, which is checking the items ordered, to see that the customer has the right number. Then I was taught to do typing of bills of lading, label and stencils for the addicss of each customer, so program, or just what should be developed. Hastings now has about 55 students on the cooperative training program, and right now the school is looking for good training jobs for /he students. Assistant Supt. Lewis Lang and HHS Principal Robert VanderVeen said they had plans to meet with other schools soon to discuss shared-time programs. Trustee Groos, in the brief discussion following Oom's presentation, said problems with persons seeking employment developed from*their lack of the basic skills-reading, writing and math. Oom added that many employers are asking for people with good work habits, good attitudes and the basic skills. Someone added that “What is the difference if you can speak 10 languages, and can’t tell the truth in even one?” they can be placed on their or­ ders, and the orders are packed and stamped with these ad­ dress'cs and sent out. I start work at 8:00 in the morning and finish at 12:00 noon. It is my responsibility to report to work in the morning and school in the afternoon. In a case where school is closed for vacations or bad weather it is our respon­ sibility to report to work, unless road conditions make it im­ possible. It is advised and most often required to have some sort of background in business, obtained from business classes, in order to Set into an office job on co-op. My ackground consisted of two years of typing, and one year each of bookkeeping and shor­ thand. Cooperative education is very beneficial in the respect that it trains a student for something he or she can use now and later in life. It also teaches us to work and get along with all types of people. Cooperative education is the start to better and more ef­ ficient employees because they get an earlier start* on the job. Mistletoe Magic Traditionally, when a boy kisses a girl under the mistletoe, he- must pluck a berry from the bough ana give it to her. When all its berries are gone, the mistletoe loses its magic and the kissing stops. Tradition also held that a girl who wasn’t kissed under the mistletoe would not marry in the coming year. Notice To Bidders Gasoline WJ Pickled Bologna LB. 89’ 28-oz Btl: Co -Oft Corner doz 49« (Mildren 2 for' Michigan Potatoes LBS. Sealed proposals will be received by the city of Hastings, at the office of the director of public services, 102 S. Brqjidway, Hastings, Michigan, until 11 a.m. EST, Mon., Jan. 10, 1972 for 9,000 gallons of premium gasoline. Further information may be obtained at the above office. The city reserves the right to reject any and all proposals and to accept the proposal that may appear to the best interest to the city of Hastings, Michigan. Brach's Candy-Toy M.C. Klovanich FILLED STOCKINGS Market ■ EAST STATE ROAD . I....j.THB HA»,nNfia BANNEB.....December, Director of Public Services �Recall Family History On Wedding Jubilee Mr. and Mrs. John W. Holcomb of 259 Edmonds Rd., Battle Creek celebrated their 54th anniversary on Sunday, Dec. 12, with an open house hosted by their family the Merle Burpees and the Keith Holcombs. Mrs. Holcomb, the former Lula Day, daughter of the late Edwin and Sarah (Bailey) Day of Hastings, was born Nov. 28, 1891 at Hartford. Her father came from New Jersey to Hartford with his parents in 1862 traveling in a covered wagon. At Hartford they cleared land and built a log house, burning much timber to dispose of it. Comes from England Her mother came to Michigan from England with her parents in 1860 at the age of four years, her parents settling near Hartford. Mrs. Holcomb remembers back in 1906 and 1907 how the people were going by the house at four or five oxlock in the morning with horse and buggy to go to the agriculture fair at Hastings. She remembers the week of chatauqua entertainment at Hastings. Mr. Holcomb was born in Battle Creek March 12, 1890, the son of the late Ancel Eugene and Elizabeth (Walton) Holcomb; the grandson of Emiline (Edmond) Walton, one of the youngest real daughters of the Revolution, passing away in 1913. Her father, Peter Edmonds, being 73 years of age when she was bom The Walton family immigrated to New Castle, Pa. from England in 1675. Works in Bakery After Mr. Holcomb’s marriage in 1917 he helped Mr. Day on the farm near Hastings, working nights at the Star Bakery in Hastings for Harold Newton. In 1927 Mr. and Mrs. Holcomb with their two children moved to the vicinity of Bedford, farming until 1941 when he went to work at Eaton Mfg. Co. where he worked until 1958, retiring at 68. After one year at home he worked for Mrs. Carter’s Greenhouse in Bedford for five years delivering flowers, etc. All this time he was developing an organic garden, using’fio sprays or chemical fertilizers, thereby proving a good garden does not depend on poisons, developing a fine garden from almost pure sandy soil. A great number of neighbors and friends can attest to the goodness of these vegetables. Mr. and Mrs. Holcomb are charter members of the Organic Gardening and Farming club of Battle Creek which was started in the Fall of 1959. They are both still active around the bouse and garden, Mr. Holcomb keeping up his interest in baking, making all of their own bread. They now are attending daytime meetings at the Bradley Organic Club. None of our last minute gifts look like last minute gifts 12" The electric scissors cuts quickly, easily, al­ most without vibra­ tion. 3-speed rotary motor cuts through layers of fabric with no trouble. Contour­ shaped handle. Pro­ fessional style cutting guide. Special 399 Boys' cardigan sweater of machine washable 100% virgin Orlon* acrylic. V-neck front. Assorted fashion colors. 5 00 Giris’ cable-knit Former Local Minister’s Poems Published Two religious poems titled “We Will Need Heart” and “Builded,” written by the Rev. Lon Woodrum, formerly of Hastings, and now Columbus, Ohio, are featured in the 47th annual edition of “The Ministers Manual,” published by Harper & Row. The 1972 volume of “The Ministers Manual,” edited by the Rev. Charles L. Wallis of Keuka College, Keuka Park, N. Y., contains worship and sermonic resource materials for the entire year and for such occasions and subjects as holy communion, Lent, youth, evaggelism and missions. $ cardi­ gans, sizes 7 to 16. Washable Acrilan® acrylic; white, navy, gold, red, turquoise, or pink. 5°° Men’s long point collar dress shirts in assorted pastels. In a PennPrest blend of Dacron® polyester/cotto’n. Men’s fashion print sport shirts of PennPrest Dacron® polyester/cotton. Long point collar. Two-but­ ton cuffs. Sizes S-M-L-XL. E98 5“ Men's pajamas of PennPrest Dacron® polyester/cotton broad­ cloth. Solids, prints, and patterns. Assorted etyies. a|so flannels Entire Stock CM Girls Coats And Jackets Reduced Reg. $12-M5-»18 Now— •10 •14 Get here early for first choice! You’ll find washable acrylic pile, cotton corduroy, vinyl, more. All warmly lined, beautifully detailed for girls' sizes 3-6x, 7-14. JCPenney The Christmas Place Open Until 10 P.M. Every Nite Until Christmas THE" HASTINGS BANNER . .L.3 �Shoppers, Retailers Like Parking Mall EDITORIAL A small random survey of Hastings businessmen and shoppers reveals that the majority of people questioned Why not make the Slate Street Parking Mall a permanent fixture approve of the parking mall on instead of a mere experiment? State Street between Michigan The test, so far, has been very favorably received. People with and Church, and many would like whom we have talked comment on how nice and convenient it is, for a to see it continued after* the change, to be able to cross the street—even in mid block—without holidays. having to wait for a break in fast-moving traffic coming at you from Robert Birke, owner of Birke’s both directions. The mall hasv indeed, unified the central portion of Hastings Cut-Rate Shoes, says the downtown retail area. he’s getting a favorable reaction Motorists who have been very faithful in observing the restricted fromx most shoppers, who are speedi limit have also exhibited a surprising degree of courtesy to pleased they can now park free. pedestrians in granting them the right of way. That is a real plus for “The people have harbored a all concerned. resentment against the meters Naturally, everything hasn’t gone exactly as planned. Since the since they’ve gone in,” he said. project was started on a trial basis, no parking spaces were marked “This type of mall, if continued, along the blocks within the mall. Although straight-in parking was would help solve the merchant’s intended, what developed was a combination of everything from 45problems, but not the city’s. The degree to 90-degree parking. If the first car in happened to park at an flow of traffic through main angle, that set the pattern for most of the block. Thus one side of the street might be all 90degree parking (or a close approximation, • street would be halted so the city would have to improve the thereof) and the other side of the street mostly angle parking. State Street has plenty of width to accommodate an all “straight-in” surrounding streets.” Mrs. Yvonne Allen, manager of parking pattern. This offers many advantages. With angle parking there would be only 26 spaces per block on each side of the street; a Gittleman’s believes that the mall will help keep people 90-degree pattern would accommodate 33 cars on each side of the street. With the present parallel pattern there is only space for 14 cars shopping in town because the parking facilities in Hastings are per block on either side of the street. Thus with straight-in parking, 66 now more convenient than a cars could be accommodated per city block against 52 for an angle shopping mall, where you may pattern or 28 for the present parallel pattern. That is a big plus for the park at one end and walk to a 90-degree system store at the opposite end. A motorist will find other advantages with the 90-degree parking “Two thirds of our customers pattern in comparison with angle or parallel systems. With either of these last two patterns in effect, a driver is confined to spaces to the think it's terrific," she said. “It should have been done years right of the direction in which be happens to be moving. Say, for example, that a motorist driving east along State Street ago." John Nixon, manager of finds all the parking spaces filled on the south side of the street but notes a few openings on the north side. To take advantage of them, be Clinton’s Discount, feels the only must make a four block “circle” in order to get in the proper direc­ problem with the mall is the tion— and by that time the spaces may be already filled—but one or barricades, which he says make it difficult for two cars to pass in two on the south side open. It can be a frustrating experience. With a 9Odegree pattern in effect, a driver, no matter in which the opposite directions. “The mall makes it a lot easier direction his car is moving, can park on either side of the street where there is a vacant space. This is a great advantage to the driver and for older people to park,” he said. “People like the free parking and makes for much more efficient use of the parking area. " Furthermore, in backing out of a 90-oegree space, a motorist has it keeps speed down on State.” John McKay, owner of Ben a choice of two directions no matter on which side of the street he is parked. On State Street, for example, a driver could back out and Franklin’s, says that business is proceed either east or west. This added convenience is not available good and something has helped it. But he said he would be under either the angle or parallel parking systems. The “straight-in” parking arrangement should prove easy to use reading between the lines to say it has resulted from the mall. and thus popular, especially if parking lanes are given ample width to Mrs. Charles Cox, Rt. 3, allow a little extra leeway for the convenience of the not-so-expert Middleville, comes to Hastings drivers. Cutting down the width in order to crowd in the maximum number of spaces could defeat the purpose of the mall which is to every week to shop and says she likes the mall. . make things attractive and convenient for shoppers. “I never liked it when they During the period of this initial experiment, there were no made it wider because it was • parking meters along the mall area. Peapie were left on their honor to use the space while shopping and not for cheap all-day parking. In harder for older people to cross,” this there was more than 90 percent co-operation. Police report that she said. Mrs. R. LaMar of Thoi there was an average of ten cars per day belonging to businessmen or their employees who took up space that was supposed to be reserved Lake also does most shopping in Hastings i for prospective customers. This is good, but not good enough. Parking meters were installed originally because too many pleased with the mall. -----------------------by R. M. C.------------------------- “I like it verv much ” she said "It’sa lot better than the parallel. parking although I don’t know if Vm in the space right. It would be nicer if we could have it this way all the time.” Mrs. LaMar was parked at a 45 degree angle rather than straight in at a 90 degree angle. Most of the cars along the street were also parked incorrectly, but Police Chief Richard Sunior says there have been no accidents reported in the mall area. patrolling, it doesn’t matter if the ----- it avoid 50001 »vold getting — hlt in rear. He said that as far as convenience to shoppers, he would like to see the mall con­ tinued. /• -* Only one person, who wouldn’t give her name, said she thought the mall was “terrible”. “It defeats it purpose, cutting down speed,” she said. “Carscan still go up and down. They should leave it the way it was/* The mall will continue until the end of the month. Beyond that, ' nothing has been decided. r Richard Birke . Parking Mall is Wonderful. • “Most people are obeying the signs we nave up there," be said. “It would help if people parked at out either way, but of course without marked lines, it would be it” impossible to Sunior said thanas far as police Coleman, 109 W. State SL, is a student at Alma College home on vacation. Although she isn’t here often, she thinks the mall is a good idea and likes the convenience. Likes the Mall—Sally It would be fine if the mall area could operate without parking meters. With the co-operation of merchants and their employees up and down the street, this could be achieved—possible, but not probable, judging from past experience. However, a free mall would put the central business district in a more competitive position with nearby shopping centers that provide large areas of free parking space. But, either with or without parking meters or any other form of traffic control, the mall has proved its worth and deserves a more extended trial. r-Voice—। I------------------- OF THE PEOPLE —J TO THE EDITOR: A Message To The Public: When I awake to see the earth blanketed in white and all my world at peace, I want all the world to feel the joy and warmth I feel in me. . From Christmas Eve to New Years night I feel the love of people close to me. But why are only these few days special? Why can’t we share this joy and love all through the year? Peace, / . 3 ’ by Tracy Edger Terry Rowland Dear Friends: Maybe it takes Christmas time to remember all the “thank you” notes that should have been written long ago. At last I want to tell you how much I enjoy the fine Home paper - so full of pictures and interesting news and events that you give me each week. Happy Shoppers—Mrs. Charles May you all be blessed with Cox, Kt. 3 Middleville, is another good health and a Merry happy shopper who hopes the city Christmas and a Very .Happy will continue the mall after the New Year. jjamrnon{^ holidays. THE ibM^lNGS BANNER Merry Christmas Hastings Michigan 49QM Published every Monday al Hasting*. Michigan 4905* UGlhYEAR and • Sl^£ December 20. — “ST OH Happy New Year to alT my patients »71. Controlled circulation postage-paid al post office. Hastings. Michigan 49051 Ortjif Dr, D,C. Dahlman Barlow Gardens Florist 1505 S. Jefferson �Merry Christmas ■ ■ F, * ___ May Your Holidays Be ■ Truly Blessed. SAVINGS & LOAN Ph. 945-9561 136 E. State Hastings J_________________________________ ,________ »____________ THE HASTINGS BANNER..... .December 2b, 1*7K............ 5 �Citizens To Spread Delton School Needs The public information sub­ committee of the Citizens Planning Committee for Delton School reports that on Dec. 29, a 15 minute program will be presented from 11:15 to 11:30 on WBCH (1220) concerning the building study now in progress. If you have any questions which you would like answered, please address a post card to the address below and every effort will be made to answer your questions on the air. .. FACTS AND FIGURES In Care of Delton Kellogg School Delton, MI 49046 Wanted All kinds of Logs and tanding Timber ependable and Honest Dealings Since 1909 Contact: L.L. Johnson Lumber Mfg. Co. Charlotte, Mich. (517) 543-1660 Special Party—There was a special party for these very special youngsters at the old Chidester School on the Heath Road last week. Members of the Hastings Jaycee Auxiliary (including Connie Sutton, right background) helped Instructor Margaret Tobias (center background) with the Christmas party, distribution of gifts and Cubs Have Party Southeastern Cub Scouts and their families enjoyed a Christmas potluck and program. The'boys presented a Mexican skit which ended with the breaking of Pinatas which were rdled with goodies. The, renterpiece, donated by Barlow Gardens, was won by Mrs. Gochinas. Poinsettias were on each table, and were presented to the Den Mothers. Thanks went to everyone who helped make the party such a gay one, and a special thanks went to Barlows and the Pack 3175 Planning Committee and to Mrs. Palma tier and Mrs. Raber, who made the clever Pinatas. The Pack will have a skating party at the Thomapple rink Jan. 13 at 7 p.m. The next'Pack meeting is the Pine Wood Derby on Jan. 27. refreshments. The children exchanged presents and had a lot of fun at the school operated by the Barry County Intermediate School District.—Banner photo. Name District Court Jurors Twenty-five jurors have been drawn for possible service in Barry County District Court in January. Those selected are: Kenneth L. Geiger, Phyllis Reed and Francis E. Sawdy, Woodland; Michael G. Slocum, Marilyn M. Cotant, Sandra Jo. Kerkela, Hastings Township. Carol A. Barnum, Verna M. Lancaster, Lois E. Falconer, Theresa L. Hudson and Robert G. Conly, Hastings city; Marjorie M. Tack and Robert F. Cham­ berline, Barry Township; Beryl Price, George R. Oliver, Alis E. Cline, Thomapple; Mary G. Goorhouse and Joseph J. Rybiski, Yankee Springs; Evelyn M. TYoyer, Carlton; Clinton J. Brill, Baltimore; Harqld A. Ritchie, Orangeville; Marvin M. Haven, Hope; and Bonnie Con­ verse, Rutland; Wallace Graham and Von B. Rasey, Castleton. nuts, caramels, nougats, toffcescotch, nut crunches and chewy centers ... dipped in finest dark and milk chocolate. I lb. S2.00 2 lb. $3.95 5 lb. $5.90 5 lb $9.75 8 oz. box $1.00 Timex Watches Shock resistant; unbreakable MEN'S LADIES BUXTON BILLFOLDS mainspring., m Everyone waterproof. For men or Women • Coty • Dana • Faberge • DuBarry • Redon • Jean Nate' Fine Leather * <'3 J up Chanel No. 5 • Spray Perfume $£00 Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy • English'Leather 126 E. State • Brute • Hai Karate. • Cigars • Cigarettes • Lighters Gjft Center Of Hastings Let Cappon Oil Keep Your Fire Burning As You Enjoy A - Joyous Holiday Season... �Select Students University to be initiated into the Beta Iola Chapter of Kappa Delta Russell C. Ainsline, 328 „ S. Pi, national society in education. Park, and Ray A. Rose, R1 To be eligible, students must Hastings, Heath Road, were achieve an overall average of 3.1 and be enrolled in the WMU seniors at Western Michigan College of Education. Marriage Licenses ’ FredM Williams, Jr. R 6 Setlie Creek ..,.24 Susan Kay Burd. Hastings . 19 Warren L. Wright. Kalamazoo.....................24 Sue Carol Swathwood. R2 Delton .18 Charles w. McVey. Hastings.......................46 Mardell Tuckerman, Hastings.....................41 Clifford M. McDonald. Jr. R1 Delton......... 26 Carolyn Jean Soya,R2 Delton .19 David Butler, R3 Middleville.......................24 Elizabeth Kean, Rockford............................IS Charles W. Fetterley, Jr. R2 Delton . .20 Robin Fay Minshall, R1 Delton :.......... 17 Holiday To AH! Martin R Callaghan. 111, Milwaukee, Wise. ...................................23 Barbara Ann Fath, Hickory Corners..........22 Herbert HIH.Freoport....................................42 Jill Matthews, Applegate.............................. 29 Melvin Austin, Hastings................................51 Pauline Smith. Hastings........... ?.......... -... .52 Denison Singer—Susan Engle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon V. Engle, 940 W. Madison, Hastings, is a member of the Denison Singers, a select Ifrmember mixed chorus at Denison University, Grandville, Ohio. Miss Engle, a senior, will go to Europe this January as part of the Singers' first European tour. The group, under the1 direction of Dr. William Osborne, associate professor of music, will present 14 concerts in seven European conutries during January. This is the third year that Miss Engle has been a member of the Singers. Let Color Be Your Guide In Buying Liver Let color be your key when buying liver, suggests a Michigan State . University consumer information specialist. Calf (veal) liver is from calves generally 12 weeks or younger and has a light tannish-pink appearance, explains Miss Ada Shinabarger. Finely textured and of a delicate flavor, it is the most expensive choice because its supply is limited. Baby beef liver,-frpm young beef up to a year in age, has a bright, medium-red ^wr, Miss Shinabarger explains. Beef liver from animals older than a year is dark red. Most beef liver is from steers of heifers less than two years old, Miss Shinabarger says. Pork liver, darkest of all livers, contains three times the iron of other livers. Its high copper content gives it a stronger flavor. Michael Everett McCain, Nashville............ 18 Pamela Rose Gabriel, R1 Dowling..............20 George D. Mead, R3 Plainwell........................ Crystal Cooper, Plainwell............................... Tommy White, Widener, Ark........................ 22 Laurie Bowerman. Hastings........................ 21 Rev. J. G. Boomer, Nashville............. 69 Gertrude Helene Crabb, Hastings............... 68 Duane Hunt. R3 Delton......................... 23 Shirley Johnson. R1 Delton......... '...'..21 Thomas E. Gorton, Battle Creek..............-.28 Loretla J. Weiler, Hastings ......................... 29 TO BE MARRIED—Mrs. Ken , Parker of 1600 Gun Lake Road, is announcing the engagement of her daughter, Darlene Ann, to Robert Lee Hermenitt, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Hermenitt of 3040 Heath Road. Darlene is a 1971 graduate of Hastings High School and Bob is a 1967 graduate of the same school. They are employed at the Tiki House. A May 27th wedding is planned. Paul E. Ulrich, Hastings.............................. 45 Barbara Anders Hastings . ....................... 25 Wishing you the best of everything at Christmas and always! We Will Close At 2 P.M. Friday, Dec. 24 Leo Harold Colburn, Caledonia.................. 56 Rose Marie French, Middleville................ 35 Ralph Edwards, R2 Delton .. Frieda Dawson, R2 Delton... Barnums Attend Grandson's Wedding The Harry Barnums attended the wedding of their grandson, Richard Abbey of East Lansing, son of the Ronald Abbeys, and Susan Couture of Rochester on Saturday, Dec. 19, at Rochester. Susan and Richard are 8-aduates of Michigan State niversity. After a trip to Nassau, they will make their home in East Lan­ sing. Richard is doing accounting for the State of Michigan and is working toward his C.P.A. The MILLER Real Estate Elks Little Theatre ..make your -And- Sing-A-Long Are discontinued until further notice. COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICE INSURANCE • BONDS *137 W. State St. Phone 945-5182 Enjoy the Football Games On New Year's Day With Us... Serving Your Favorite Snack, Sandwiches and Drinks. Elks Now’s The Time To Replace Your Old Electric Blanket With A New Year's Eve Party Reservations Early! Ph. 945-5308 Elks Temple 121 N. Church Members & Guests 4 LAUREL Electric Blanket At Special Low Prices! Washable, mothproof, non-allergenic, 45 percent polyester and 35 percent rayon and 20 percent cotton Laurel electric blankets provide luxurious warmth automatically, without the weight of extra coven. Laurel blankets have convertible comers, may be used flat or fitted. And there are 5 exquisite decorator colors from which to choose. Twin Size Single Control............ $15.95 Double Size Single Control......... $16.95 Double Size Dual Control.......... $21.95 Queen Size Dual Control............ $26.95 King Size Dual Control.............. $43.95 nConsumersPower THK HASTINGS BANNE*..".lieeeater h.’ im.... .1 �ELICTRICIAN’S MATE Navy Fireman Apprentice Kevin W. Clinton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Clinton of 205 Stadium Drive, Middleville, has graduated from Electrician's Mate School at the Naval Training Center, San Diego. As an electrician’s mate he will install, operate, maintain, and repair electrical equipment aboard ship. He is a 1970 graduate of T-K High School, Middleville. A Blessed \ And iMerryChristmas To AH From All Of Us At GARDNER'S PHARMACY Vital Organ Donor Program Underway Here For those seeking to donate vital organs upon their death, uniform donor cards are available at Pennock Hospital, Gardner, Bosley and Jacobs Pharmacies. The cards are also available in most physicians offices in Hastings. The Hastings Jaycee Auxiliary is supplying the cards and will keep the supply going as long as the need is present. On Thursday, Dec. 19th, David St. Clair, associate director, Michigan Kidney Foundation spoke to a gathering of interested guests about the medical need for donors. During the last three years, the Michigan Jaycee Auxiliaries collected and counted enough Betty Crocker coupons to pur­ chase 38 dialysis machines for the kidney “Loan Closet” in Ann Arbor. The Hastings Jaycee Auxiliary presented St. Clair with 21, 634 coupons collected in just 2*6 weeks. It takes 600,000 coupons to purchase one dialysis machine. Auxiliary Members expressed their sincere “thanks” to citizens who donated coupons for the kidney “Loan Closet.” MRS. ROBERT M. BOGEMA • • » Bogema-Ramsey Nuptials In a douWe ring candlelight service at the Dowling Methodist Church on Friday evening, Nov. 26, Rev. Marvin Iseminger united in marriage Miss Kathleen Sue Ramsey and Robert M. Bogema in the presence of 150_guests. A happy holiday to our customers Jackies Yam Shop Middleville The couple’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Glen O. Bamsey Jr. of R1 Dowling and Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Bogema of R3 Plainwell. The altar was graced with white candelabra and a large arrangement of white mums. White ribbons marked the pews. Traditional music was played by the bride’s brother, Richard at the organ, and Karen Gaskill who saing “We’ve Only Just Begun” and “The Lord’s Praver." The bride, given tjy her father, wore a floor-length empire waist gown of cut French white velvet with sheer full chiffon sleeves. The wide cuffs and collar were accented with lace and pearl buttons. The gown was made by the bride. Her' tiered elbowlength bouffant veil was held in place by a camelot cap of velvet and pearls made by her aunt, Mrs. Victor Maniekis. The bride carried a bouquet of yellow baby roses. Carol Ramsey was her sister’s maid of honor and her floor­ length gown was of brown, orange and yellow flower design with puffed sleeves. She wore a velvet orange choker and waist ribbon to match and carried a multi-colored mum bouquet with colors identical to her gown. The bridesmaids were Kathy Carter and Heather Bogema, sister of the groom. Their flowers and gowns were identical to those of the maid of honor. Lisa Bogema, sister of the groom, and Tom Hammond, cousin of the bride and son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hammond, were the flower girl and ring bearer. Serving as best man was Mark Bogema, brother of the groom. The groomsmen were Carl Parker, Jr. of Battle Creek and Joe Glenn, and seating the guests were Mark Ramsey, brother of the bride, and Peter Shumway. For her daughter’s wedding Mrs. Ramsey chose a beige dress and the groom’s mother chose a gold dress. Each wore brown accessories and their corsages were white orchids. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Hammond of R1 Dowling were the master and mistress of ceremonies and other assisting at the reception in the Church parlors were Peg and Melinda Hammohd, Brenda Champion, Diane Lammers and Becky Chamberlin. The wedding cake was made by the bride’s grandmother, Mrs. Hazel Hammond. The newlyweds are now at home at 135 Harvard St., Battle Creek. The groom’s parents hosted the rehearsal dinner. POSTSCRIPTS-Pre-nuptial miscellaneous showers were given by the bridesmaids on Nov. 6, and the bride’s aunt, Mrs. Merle Hammond, on Nov. 20. all customers! We will close at noon, Dec. 24 to give our employees more time with families. Wayne's Shoe Store - 134 W. State-Hastings Pat Miller Francisco Farm Supply " " M-37 South Loren, Lura, Art, Frosty �Honor 'Poll/ • Christmas luncheon. engineer with For Volunteers^ ____ ’oily”’now Uves at 701 N. Cedar, Apt. 2A, Little Rock. Service Mrs, Norman Milstead, former Hastings resident and volunteer worker at Pennock Hospital, this month was honored by the Sisters and Administrative staff of St. Vicent Infirmary at Little Rock Ark., for having given 1,000 hours of service in 1971. The Arkansas Gazette on Dec. 10 carried a picture of her Gingerbread Houses— Members of the Foods courseoffered through the Community Schools at Delton last week decorated gingerbread houses for distribution as gifts to area institutions. Lost of fun and experience was experienced by the 12 members enrolled in the credit course. The class, taught by Mrs. Avis Hayward, A W.M.U. graduate with a major in home ecomonics, started the course with ap­ petizers and soups and continued on through a complete meal. Holiday Foods as well as foreign Hallmark Studio were emphasised Delton Tool and Machine Company furnished the ingredients for the gingerbread houses, one of which is being Facility, another has been ac­ cepted by the Children’s Home at Fort Custer. This cake was planned and made by Mrs. Norma Eldridge, Mrs. Ila Francisco, and Lila Burns. Pictured left to right are Mrs. Hayward, Mrs. Eldridge, and Lila Bums (a senior at Delton.) Mrs. Francisco was ill the night of the decorating. Fire Can Mar Your Holiday One of the most untimely events that can happen to mar the holiday season is a home fire that spreads from a burning Christmas tree. Such fires are all too common, for almost $4 million dollars in property damage resulted from more than 1,100 Christmas tree fires in 1970, according to National Safety Council statistics. The pitch-laden tree, with highly flammable needles, usually is quite dry by the time it is set up ip the home. Safety rules include: 1. Keep water in your tree holder. 2. Keep your tree away from a register-expecially the fireplace. 3. Check the wiring on the lights. Do not put candles on the tree. 4. Keep smokers and ash trays away, and decorative candles. 5. Turn off tree lights when you go out or to bed. 6. Keep the Fire Department’s phone number handy at all times. If a fire starts, call the Fire Department and evacuate the building. 201 W. State (Below Hotel Hastings) 945-5985 SpecializingIn: (Color Portraits Use TB Seals Steal Pop Money City Police Officer Austin Loftus reported that about >6 was stolen from the pop machine sometime Wednesday night, Dec. 15, when the Hastings Re­ inforced Plastic plant at 301 E. State was broken into. Notice Of Public Hearing .. Notice is hereby given that a public hearing will be held on Monday, Jan. 10, 1972, at 8 p.m. at the Council Chambers in the City of Hastings on the adopting of Ordinance 97 as revised and Ordinance 99, amendments to the zoning map and also the addition of the following new zoning districts: R-M Mobile District, A-l Apartment District, R-D Duplex Apartment District. This notice is given pursuant to the provisions of Act 207 Public Acts of 1921 as amended. of Family Groups Donna J. Kinney Hastings City Clerk (Noon-8 P.M.) CHRIS 1971 101 W. State-Hastings IDEAS j OPEN EVENINGS TIL »:OO PJ». | TO GIVE O WEAR -forthe Holiday 1971 IDEAS BRA SETS Matching Sets in | Nylon and Blends Colors Galore g -g 1 BIKINIS Nylon • Rayons - Solidj Prints All Cokm ,r“” Sue Martin SLIPS and */2 SLIPS ...From All Of Us To Fashion colors in Nylon Co-ordinata with Panties All Of You! All by VANITY FAIR 1111 ‘ Harm And Betty's panel nylon tricot quilted robe. White, Pink, or Aqua. $18.00. Hastings Flower Shop Both in sizes 10 • 18 by Smart Time. And Greenhouses' t ' 402 N. Michigan A'Je.-Hastings HASTINGS-CHARLOTTE-IONIA-GREENVILLE-ALMA-MT. PLEASANT-BIG RAPIDS �Dream Comes True For Grace Lutheren A dream becomes a reality for the members of Grace Lutheran Church on Sunday, Dec. 26, when they will bum the mortgage on their church building. The mortgage-burning ceremony will take place * during the" congregation's worship at 10^45. Mrs. Vem Leary and Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz, Grace's charter members, will handle the burning, assisted by John DeBroux, congregational president. Began in 1932 Grace Lutheran had itS*earliest “IFe, At Audrey Jane’s Fashion Boutique Wish Every One A Very Merry Christmas beginnings in 1932 when a handful of persons interested in establishing a Lutheran congregation in Hastings began holding worship. Pastor Ness of Zion Lutheran, Woodland, travelled to Hastings for worship and confirmation instruction. In 1940 Grace received her first full-time pastor, Rev. Oswald Trinklein. Io 1944 the congregation was incorporated and constituted as a member of the Lutheran Church Missouri Synod. The present building was erected in 1948 at the comer of S. Jefferson and Walnut. The congregation has also purchased and sold two parsonages during its existence. The members of Grace invite their friends in the Hastings community area to join them on Dec. 26 at 10:45 to rejoice with them and witness a long-awaited event coming true. \Ne're Filling Our Hearts With Happiness And Joining Others In Wishing You A Very Merry Christmas... Break-in Nets Thieves $30 Goodyear Brothers Im­ plements on M-37 just south of the City limits was burglarized sometime over the Dec. 18th weekend, David S. Goodyear III reported. . .Taken was KM in a canvas bag which had been placed in the open safe. Desk drawers were ransacked. Entry was gained by breaking a small shop window on the south side of the building. . DAR at Lakewood-Kathy Booher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Booherof R2 Lake Odessa, has/^been named Lakewood’s DAR Good Citizen, Principal Gerkit Klomp has announced. Kathy is sponsored by the Stevens-Thomas-Mason Chapter of Ionia. She has been in the Lakewood Band, Debate Club, Orchestra, was in the school musical, "The Sound of Music,” and sings in the St. Edwards Church choir. Granata, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth R. Granata, R4 Hastings, is a violinist in the 101member Interlochen Arts Academy Orchestra which is to play in six cities on a four-state January tour, including concerts in Ann Arbor, Big Rapids and Midland. The Ann Arbor concert, on Jan 21,' will be given before 3,500 midwest music educators in session at the University of Michigan; the Big Rapids con­ cert at Ferris State College on Jan. 22, and the Midland concert in the new Midland arts center, Jan. 23. Tlie orchestra, guest conducted by Dr. A. Clyde Roller, resident conductor of the Houston (Tex) Symphony and musical director and conductor of the Lansing Symphony, will open its tour at Wheaton Qpllege, Wheaton, DI., Jan. 18, play at Princeton High School in north suburban Cincinnati on the 19th and at Ball State University, Muncie, Ind., on the 20th before coming back into Michigan. A second tour will take the orchestra into Kennedy Center, Washington, for a concert May Peg's Beauty Bar "Prettiest Floors In Town... By Geo. H. Brown" Brown's sF£&. 2049 N. Broadway 945-9467 ’ Just 2 Miles North Of Hostings Peg Preston Eleanor Essington Helga Hounchell Jeanne Harris Linda Sessink Sue Brown Pat Kennedy’s Hastings House Of Fabrics 305 S. Church i> ttXSHiWls BANNrfK/!’ un Mr. And Mrs. Andrew Paul BULLINGS HOUSE OF GIFTS s-----------------> �This Boot Was Not Made For Walking,.. It simply serves as our symbol for the kick we’re getting out of wishing -our Customers and Clients a most Directors EDWARD B. CAUKIN -aR'CHARD .. f. RICHARD T. CROOS R0W11AND F. HALL CHARLES rf'HINMAN . JAMES W. RADFORD. JR. Joyous Holiday Season! ROBERT W. SHERWOOD Robert W. Sherwood Richard T. Croos . . Chairman of the Board and President Vice Chairman of the Board Charles H. HinmanVice President Franklin C. Beckwith Vice President and Cashier Stanley A. FoltzVice President Richard K. Wingeier . Assistant Vice President Larry J. Komstadt . . Assistant Vice President ...and may we suggest: A Happy New Year starts with a ONAL “Foot in the Door” at N.B.H. U|ANK of [Hastings < Dw/awisaf.. Member FDIC • HASTINGS BANNER. .,ryPebe^^f tty, 1»71.. .,,.11 �" / / / ^B / / ^B< ■ ^B—Bi L,----- M ■ 1III' B ^B J ^B J I 7 M ^B ^B ^B ^B IB ^B/ |I ^B ^B A Banner Feature For And About Barry County \ outh New Law Means New Rights And Responsibilities Two Schools Hold Auctions ‘Slave’Sales Net Money For Needy Children By Glenda Wilson By Tim Moore Some 30 slaves were sold at the The first annual slave auction Lakewood high school Slave at Thomapple Kellogg high Auction, held December 15 in the school was an overwhelming high school gymnasium. Prices success. Prices ranged from 25 ranged from $1.25 to $7.25. cents to $22 for seniors and Most of the slaves were Student teachers sold as slaves. The Council - members with a few averaged $2.72 a head. from the student body. Slaves ranged from the The top-price slave was Sharon dehabilitated to “good ole Richardson, sold to Chuck workhorses”. Top dog student Courtnay for $7.25. When asked Kathie Pratt sold for $13 and the why he picked her he replied: lowest bid a mere 25 cents was "I wanted to play a few tricks ■•for Jim Anders. Teacher Miss on her that she has done on me.” Hyatt was a runaway in her The money made from the catagory, selling for $22. slave sale will go to the Everyone had fun and the plans Lakewood comnfunity for are to continue the new Christmas presents for needy activity next year. The auction children. was the opening day activity of a The Student Council also has week devoted by OK League made $25 from raffles and record schools to collecting “Toys for donations over the past couple Tots” and money for needy weeks. children. Jdt Students Use Creative Skills By Jerry Carpenter War [resents an interesting theme in Mrs. Irene Osterhaven’s non-fiction classes where students are writing poems and themes. Such things as bulletin boards, poems, illustrations of war, a play, “Andersonville Trial” and a debate were also done in class. A student from com­ munications class made a large collage concerning con­ temporary teenage issues, and A.T.L. students wrote poems concerning death. Many varieties of ideas were expressed including this poem by Jean Swan; _____ ' Bob Booth Agency "Just Insurance” 207 E. Main St. Middleville, Mich. Ph. 795-3645 Hail to the Emporer* Of Ute and living breath. Who *hanl control he life on Earth Takes over after death. Death decides specific times, and leads you by the hand. To what, to where, and when and why? No one can understand. You never know lust what's in Store Unfit It all is true. But then, you still don't really know For then—you are gone too Dymg first—then finding out Is not al all the same. Dying is like memories lost, For Death; It's lust his game. Yesr.Death has kept his secret well And secret it will be. No person knows his after life— Until eternity.... 1 1 1 _ 111 1 "'I*..... — " Central Garage, Inc. Pontiac cars, GMC trucks, Firestone tires, Goodwill used cars. Since 1935 Specials on Firestone Town & Country Snow Tires 210 E. Main Middleville Ph. 795-3369 By Steve Goble Delton High School On. Jan. 1, 1972, a new age of majority will become effective in Michigan. Eighteen to 21 year old people will take their place among the adult people of the state. As adults these young people will have many new freedoms and many new responsibilities. In order to make everyone more aware of the changes that will take place after the new age of majority comes into effect, The Banner is running this ar­ ticle. One of the basic rights that will be awarded to the 18 to 21 year olds will be the right to vote. Now after so many years of having no voice in the government until their 21st birthday, they can voice their feeling through the ballot. This appears to be one of the most important new aspects of the age of majority .With the power of the vote youth can try to find more meaning in the government they live under. Now young people in Michigan will be able to enter into con­ tracts without their pafents’ signature,. In the area of con­ tractual agreements there are three basic areas yoyng people must be aware of; personal property, insurance and real property. Real property pertains to the contracts of necessities and contracts for goods and services. Minor contracts for necessities have always been enforceable by law. If an 18 year old had to have a car to support himself before he had to sign a binding contract. “Necessities” was always open for interpretation. WBCH If^ADDO AM FM 1220 100 1 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN Editorial By Kathy Brown Many students at Hastings High School are involved in the YMCA program. Almost every night there is something going on lesson., tennis, a ski club and many other activities are offered through the Y program. The Youth Legislature, held annually in Lansing, is attended by students from all around Michigan. Hastings students are able to be affiliated with this program Debate Good Practice For College Classes By April Miller By Chris Glenn The Lakewood Debate team is on its way to the Tri-River League Championship after debaters made a clean sweep at Coopersville where they won eight out of eight debates. "The team has been doing a fine job,” Miss Shiovitz, the debate advisor said with a smile. Those who participated on the Varsity team were Terry Geiger, Duonna Boot, Bill Smith and Linda Mlddaugh. The Junior Varsity members were Jon Dickinson, Sherry Fetzer, Dawn Ingall and Theresa Dow. “It really depends on the judge,” Miss Shiovitz said. "Sometimes a l^or-17 points are good for one (judge and then another will give a 25 or 26. Our debaters usually range in the high twenties.” On Saturday, December 11, the Varsity Debate Team went to the Hope College Tournament at Hope College. The team of Duonna Root, Terry Gieger, Bill Smith and Duonna Root brought back four "Outstanding Speaker Awards”. They returned with first, second, third, and sixth place out of about 80 students. “There are 30 possible points that can be given to a person and the person with the most points at the end of a debate wins the speaker award,” Kerry Dillenbeck explained. Kerry is a debater in the West Central League. She debates with them because she chose to do so. She serves as a time keeper with others on the debate team. In preparation for a debate a debater must practice, do a lot of research, have his evidence well in hand and know -it well. "It takes three to four hours, if not the whole day to prepare for a debate,” Kerry explained. The next debate is scheduled for January 13. Delton’s debate team is tied for second place with a 9-3 record in the Wolverine League Com­ petition this year. Delton, Plainwell, Otsego, Three Rivers, White Pigeon, Comstock and Gull Lake are,in the league. Three Rivers is now a close second with a 6-2 record. Delton has not yet debated them. The Delton team competed in a debate at Kalamazoo Central Saturday, December 4. Each debate team member spoke at least an hour and ten minutes. There were 74 teams in the tournament, including many class A schools from the Detroit area. The debate topic is pre-chosen by the National board of debate coaches. All the high schools in the nation debate on the same resolution. The topic selected for this year is on the jury system of the United States. It was decided the system should be significantly changed. All the Delton debate team members were questioned about their experiences and all replied favorably. “This is my third year in debate,” Beth Christensen said, “and the longer I’m in it, the more I like it.” “I like it because I li|ce to argue,” Ted DeVries said. "Also I get to meet new people." “I enjoy it because I get to meet interesting j people. Bob Harein said. “I like it,” Tom Johncock said. "It lets you compete with other schools on an intellectual basis." Allan Beebe, debate coach, encourages students to take debate where it is offered. "Students who have gone on to college have told me that debate Erovides one of the best ackgrounds for their college classes.” Beebe said. For Professional Insurance Planning The Where To Shop! _ waysto give her Love 227 N. Main i Nashville, Mich. 852-9680 for Christmas Bowling Twelve of them are in the clear, fresh fragrance of Eau de Love™. Eight of them are refreshing Love's Fresh Lemon. They're all in elegant holiday gilt packages ready to give. Love is the gift to give her, from 2.50. Bosley Pharmacy 118 S. Jefferson Hastings 12......... THE HASTINGS BANNER..........December 20. 1971 A Farmer s State Bank Hecker Agency There are Love Cosmetics by Menley & James through the YMCA program. The YMCA clubs help needy families at Christmas time. The clubs collect for UNICEF and fix food baskets for many people so they will be remembered at Christmas. Also the Alpha club sponsors the Sno-ball each year around Christmas time. The city of Hastings is for­ tunate to have a Y program such as we have. The students would find themselves very bored if it weren’t for the YMCA programs • and Robert King, director. Middleville East Main Street 795-3338 • Billards • Driving Range For Men's And Boy's Dress And Casual Shirts William’s Department Store 927 4th Avenue Lake Odessa • Miniature Golf Whalever your sport...find your lun with your friends al The Middle-Villa M-37 in Middleville 795-3640 �Learning Center Is New Library Concept By Diane Becker and Bev Nobel First prize winners of the Maple Valley senior high door decoration contest were senior students in Miss Sharlot Sours’ Spirit Of Christmas On MV Doors By Ken Gar linger Prizes for decorating first hour class doors for Christmas was the newest Art Club sponsored contest. Each class did its own door. z > There was a Grand Prize for the best overall door, plus prizes for the prettiest, most original, and most traditional. Teachers from the Elementary and Queen Street Schools judging were Mrs. Stall, Mrs. Bell ana Mrs. Jacoby. One Loss Record For G.A.A. Team Money Earned By Diane Betts The Maple Valley Girls Athletic Association basketball teams are having a fine season for 1971-72. The Varsity’s record is 8-1, their only loss coming from Lakewood. The Junior Varsity record stands at 4-5 with victories over Eaton Rapids, Olivet and Hastings. Monday, December 13 both teams played Hastings with Maple Valley winning both games. The Varsity won by 58-10, With the girls shooting 100 per­ cent from the floor in the first auarter. High points were from :alhy Stewart-17, Cindy Furlong-12, Lynn Skedgell-U, and Sue Tefft-10. A lot of team effort was put forth for this victory. Junior Varsity won by the score of 26-20 with even showing by .both teams. Special Of The Week Coca-Cola Crowd Pleasers 1 48oz. No-Return Bottle, For 39‘ The Superette 205 N. Michigan Hastings 945-5432 From Fruit Sales Sophomores at Maple Valley are busy distributing orange and grapefruit orders sold as a class money making project. A truck load of 1,700 boxes arrived Thursday from Texas so good odors and a holiday mood spread throughout the school. Sales exceeded $6,400, enabling some lucky tenth graders to pay for their senior trips or have a good start on the total amount needed. The fruit will be distributed in 20 and 40 pound lots. The class will make about 40 percent profit. This is the first project of this sort at Maple Valley. It appears that it may be the start of a tradition. ' The ' Stack Agency ! “Insurance” advanced math class. From left are Miss Sours, Teresa Beecher, Sena Stark and Marty Kane. Citizens Attend Open House By Debbie Wright Parents and other citizens of the community attended an Open House at the Maple Valley Jr. Sr. High School, Dec. 15. The pur­ pose of the Open House was to give an opportunity to visit school and observe classes in operation. Decorations throughout the school were displayed by the art classes, with the Spirit of Christmas. The FTA club members served as guides to all visitors and also served refresh­ ments. A special feature was a series of “mini-programs” performed throughout the day by the English, home economics, speech and music departments. Beginning at 9:00 through 3:00, the mini-programs consisted of vocal numbers, instrumentals, skits, individual readings and many demonstration speeches, assembled by Principal Jim Wynes and art teacher, Mrs. Christine Emery. South End Food and Beverage Beer Wine Liquor Open 9-11 " 1 da’s ' X 637 5. Main ; Nashville 852-9833 Bob Stack Hastings 945-3972 Dk. 25 thru D«c. 30 The most exciting section of the new Thomapple Kellogg High School and perhaps the most innovative, is surrounded by classrooms. This section is the library or the learning center. You get your first glimpse of it as you enter the front doors. Directly before you is the glass­ walled center. Thus it is most accessible to the public. The library is in two main sections; the study areas'(in the library itself) and the rooms just off the library. The study area has three main parts; the public section, the sunken part and the main study area. As you enter, on your left is the public comer. The public library contains books for young and old. Lounge chairs and sitting pillows for reading make it more like, home. The lower shelves house the books for the little people. On the higher shelves are the books for the big people. Straight ahead and down a few steps takes you to the well or sunken area. In this area are the fiction books. The books are arranged so that when you are standing on the steps, the books with the authors’ last names starting with A are on your left. Comfortable chairs and tables invite you to stay a while. Back up the stairs, you are standing in the main study area. In this area are the carrells, the service desk, card catalog, vertical files and comfortable chairs in red and blue. The carrells are desks with high sides for independent study. These are electrically wired for record players, tape cassettes and other electronic instruments. Their black and orange chairs add color to the cheerful at­ mosphere. If you are taking out a book you get it checked out at the U-shaped service desk. The non-fiction books 000 to 999 (Dewey Decimal System) line the outside walls. Also in the main section are six reference desks. At the reference desks are periodical guides, used for finding magazine articles on topics one may be doing a report on. On the table beside these desks sits a microfilm reader. Some of the magazines that are on microfilm can be signed out of the magazine room to be scanned on the microfilm reader. If you would like a picture of a par­ ticular article, you can get one made from the reader. The magazine room is just one of the many rooms in the library. Here one checks magazines in and out. To your right as you come through the front doors of the library, you will see two rooms. It’s very possible that the cur­ tains between them will be drawn. These two rooms are conference rooms. If the sliding curtain in the middle is opened, the room becomes a classroom. Around the library and past the magazine room, you come to Mr. Reyff’s and Mrs. Ekker’s office. Through the office and out of the other door, you walk into the Receiving room. Here the films and other materials are checked in from the Regional Enrichment Center. Later this room is to be used for running the video camera and for storing receivers to be utilized in classrooms. Through the door, you go into the TV room. This room is used for taping plays and skits or other activities. Right now Mrs. Townsend, reading consultant, is using this room to tape first graders learning their numbers and letters. The next room you come into is the Central Processing room. New books are brought to Mrs. Murphy. Go through the door on the side of the Central Processing room and you come into the AV room. In this room Mr. Osterhart keeps the tape cassettes, film projectors, and other audio­ visual equipment. Mr. Rpyff and Mrs. Ekker are tiie librarians who planned this elegant learning center. Mr. Reyff said his philosophy of the library is to keep it open always. He wants to be able to have one or two classes in the library, and to still have room for students from Study Hall. Wayne’s Shoe Store 134 W. State Hastings Complete Insurance Service White's Photography Distinctive Portraiture Hastings Ph. 945-3967 Jerome Van Malre Agency Hard to Place Coverage, Hail Insurance, Motorcycles, ATV’s and Snowmobiles. Bowens Mills Rd. - Rt. 3 Middleville - 795-9213 HAPPY HOLIDAY TO ALL/ The wondrous Holiday Season is here,' time to wish all people on earth happiness and joy. We join in to wish a Merry Christmas to all. Nightly at 8 p.m. David Lean’s Him of We would also like to thank all our Ryan’s Gifts For Everyone For All Occasions The Sun House 209 E. Grand Hastings customers throughout the year lor their patronage Mary's Beauty Shop Hotel Hastings 945-5321 THE HASTINGS BANNER........... December 10. 1071.. 11 �In regard to gooejs and services such as a phonograph, the young person was-always hampered ih1 etting these luxuries. There ve been such exemptions as checking and savings accounts, credit unions, savings and loan. Now a person at age 18 canenter, into aubontracts. Thjs'is 'a', mg?, responsibility and must"ne handled carefully. Young people may now attain every type of insurance available. After the new law takes effect 18 year olds may enter into contracts concerning interest in realty, purchasing houses, property lots. These three contractual legislative changes will effect all 18 year olds and should be un­ derstood completely. Eighteenyear-olds must learn consumer Reason’s ©rettings rights, responsibilities and economic procedures if they want to be responsible adults in this country. For many years people, 18 to 21 have been working, but not as adults. Now young people will have to become informed as adults on matters of importance su<b as wage laws. The Delton Jkhool Dist. is divided^ into seven townships; Prairieville, Hope, Barry, Johnstown, Orangeville, Baltimore and Yankee Springs. To find out what township you live in, ask your parents in which township they pay their taxes. Each township has a different clerk to register with. Call for an appointment first with your clerk. He will give you a date to come to his home and register. The following names and phone numbers of each township clerk are: Johnston-June Doster, 721­ 4211; Barry-Frances Butler, 671­ 7251; Orangeville-Raymond Bourdo, 672-3582; PrairievilleJudith Decker, 623-2664; Yankee Springs-Charles Biggs, 795-3515; Hope-Ron Evans, 623-8100; Baltimore, Ann Cairns, 945-5576. Poetry Corner Tune In To Our R. DEMING CHRISTMAS EVE By Mn. Ellen Hertwell Chrittmae is a holy season Not only for mistletoe, wreaths, trees and toys. But to remember our dear Savior, Who was bom on Christmas Eve. Special Christmas He was born in a lovely manger, In a stable In Bethlehem BROADCAST FRIDAY, DECEMBER 24,1971 4:00-1:30 p.m.—Santa Rides Again presented by the Coleman Insurance Agency. Christmas music, a dramatization of “A Visit From St. Nicholas” and “Is There A Santa Claus?” 4: 30-5:00 p.m.—Christmas Miracle of Jasper Crown presented by The Hastings Banner. A want-ad in a newspaper and the determination of a small girl provide a wonderful Christmas for Jasper and Jennifer. 5: 35-5:45 p.m.—Story of the First Christmas narrated by Perry Como and brought to you by Jim Barr Tire Shop. There’s a full evening of delightful Christmas Eve listening ahead on WBCH-FM at 100.1 on you FM receiver. 6: 05-7:00 p.m.—Ralph Emery Christmas Eve Program jy 7: 00-7:30 p.m.—Stories of Christmas presented by Signs Tire Service. 7: 30-8:00 p.m.—Guy Lombardo Christmas Party. Sing along with Guy Lombardo, the Royal Canadians and over 100 children of St. Patrick’s Parish, Stoneham, Mass., as they sing the favorite songs of Christmas. Brought to you by Hastings Fiberglass Products. 8: 00-8:30 p.m.—Christmas with Ed Ames. This half-hour is presented by the Stop & Shop Grocery, Nashville. 9: 00-9:30 p.m.—Story of Christmas. Ernie Fad narrates and sings. Presented by Farm Bureau Services. 9: 35-10:00 p.m.—Perry Como's Christmas. Carols and. the Biblical account of the Nativity. Presented by Pickens Funeral Chapels of Lake Odessa, Woodland and Clarksville. 10: 00-10:30 p.m.—Music in Celebration of the Nativity. Flexfab, Inc. brings you the Roger Wagner Chorale. — 10:45-11:00. p.m.—Carols of Christmas .brought to you by the Hastings Hotel ^U^ning Room. 11^0^12:00 p.m.—Christmas Eve Services, First Presbyterian Church, Hastings. WBCH-FM wijl remain on the air until midnight Christmas Eve to bring you the live-broadcast of special Christmas music by the Chancel Choir and soloists. Carol singing by the congregation and meditative thoughts by Rev. Willard H. Curtin and Rev. Harvey G. Beach. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 25,1971 6:00 a.m.—Both WBCH-AM at 1220 on your dial and WBCH-FM at 100.1 on your FM receiver will sign on the air at the regular time of 6:00 a.m. to bring you a full day of special Christmas programming. 6:45-7:00 a.m.—Bill Anderson's Christmas presented by Steve Lewis Electronic Service. 9:00-9:30 a.m.—Heartwarming Yarns of the Yule Season presented by the Hastings Manufacturing Company. 9: 30-10:00 a.m.—The Littlest Angel presented by the Girrbach Funeral- Home. 10: 00-11:00 a.m.—Hastings Public Schools Vocal Christmas Concert (Re-broadcast from 12-19-71) presented by the Viking Corporation. Herb Moyer conducts. I Through out ttxir tend. And to one and all the happiest of holidays. Delton Flower Shoppe (In The Old Bank Building) 108 S. Grote, Delton 623-8110 High In the heavens. To mark the lowly birth place, The angels sang In sweet accord. On that eventful night. To guide Shephards and the wisemen. And the star shone very bright. On this greatest night of nights. Many, many years ago. T'was when our dear Savior. Came to this great earth of'Ouri*.1 ’ On this great night. As they enioy the tree. Think of the dear Savior, Who died for you and me. The Sweetest 11: 00-11:30 a.m.—Story of the Nativity presented by the E.W. Bliss Company (G+W). The real reason for Christmas. The spiritual meaning that transcends gifts and parties...the story of the Birth of Christ. 1:00-1:30 p.m.—Lullaby of Christmas presented by the Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home. Narrated by Gregory Peck, this is the story of the handicapped child who experiences a Christmas miracle that came to him through love and faith injGod. 1:35-2:45 p.m.—Hastings Public Schools Instrumental Christmas Concert (Re­ broadcast from 12-12-71) presented by the Viking Corporation. Directors are Terril Zylman, Marilyn Hunt and Arthur Steward, Jr. 3:00-3:30 p.m.—Dickens Christmas Carol. Christmas isn’t complete without the re­ telling of this immortal classic. This broadcast is presented by the Credit Bureau of Barry County. . 3:30 p.m.—WBCH continues s special Christmas programming throughout the balance of the broadcast day, including featurettes entitled "The Words of Christmas” presented by Hastings Mutual. Insurance Company. WBCH-AM signs off the air at 5:15 p.m. but WBCH-FM will continue with Christmas Day program­ ming until 11:00 p.m. at 100.1 on your FM . dial. Enjoy These Broadcasts On WBCH AM-FM 100.1 FM 1220 AM Your Hastings-Barry County Radio Station ■ \ T..... •.Kte’HASfrtWW’ BANNttt .'?!< <D«einte- >»•>'' Ml tHOCttS duMwu- We Have A Nice Selection To Choose Erom. PHOTO SUPPLIES Ge sure Io hard? plenty of Fflm and Flashbulbs for Christmas! FREE FILM With each rdl of Kodak Color Film brought to us for ________ proc GARDNERS PHARMACY "Quality Prescription Service" I1OW. State • Hostings » Ph, 945-2134 -/ �Draw Circuit Court JurorsBarry County Circuit Court jurors tor the January term have been selected, County Clerk William Cridler has announced. The jurors are: Joan K. Cole, Craig Sheffield, Baltimore; Lucy N. Jordon, Barbara Dalton, Jesse Mulford, Judith Y. MacKenzie, Jean B. Robbins, Leola C. Hewitt, Woodland; Howard Hamilton, Graydon Andrews, Beulah Hayatt, Maple Grove; Phyllis Shriver, Sandra K. Oudman, Jerry McWhinney, Ernest Ball, Keith M. Wilson, Lewellyn Ab­ bott, David A. Huff, James Dood, Karen Bekkering and Friend D. Borton, Thomapple. Jacqueline Thompson, Rutland; Margaret Genseer, Oliver W. Weland, Charles L. Housel, Prairieville; Letha I. Hare. Avis E. McCammon, Johnston; Burr R. Getman, Murray N. Stuck, William B. Wooer, Barry; LaVerne L. Bebeau, Emily Mix, Alice Babcock, Robert Mallison, Joyce Kelley, Dellabelle Murphy, Michael C. Klovanich, Laurence E. Barnett, Hastings City. Bertha Elkins, Partricia A. Shoemaker, Dennis W. Van­ Dusen, Orangeville; Marla Jean Bird, Irving; Leon W. Payne, Shirley R. Case, Teen G. Spillane, Hope; John Abbot, Assyria; Marion Owen, Marshall Seger, Ernest Staup, Herbert Bishop, Betty Perry, Castleton; JoAnne Wood, Lynn E. Davis, John A. MacLeod, Carl A. Hobert, Leon C. Whitworth, Hastings township, and Julia I. Dukes, Theron S. Hecht, Carlton. Why Wiifl Perk’s Barber by Appointment Call 945-5244 , 314 E. STATE Heads Association-Sgt. David O. Wood of the Barry County Sheriff’s Department, was named president of the Barry Deputy Sheriff’s Association for the coming year, succeeding Sgt. Kenneth Granata. Deputy Michael E. Norton was named vice president, succeeding Cpl. James R. Orr; Deputy Gary Howell was elected secretary­ treasurer, succeeding Cpl. Richard Barnum, and Deputy Maynard G. Sutton was selected trustee, succeeding Sgt. Gerald R. Smith. Which Wood Burns Best It’s fireplace time, and with it comes the problem of buying firewood. We don’t know which wood bums the longest with the most heat, but here’s an interesting poem that will give you some of thesnawers, although not all tree species are mentioned. Beech wood fires are bright and clear If the logs we kept a year. Chestnut's only good, they say. If for long It's laid away. Birch and fir Ipgvburnfoo fast. Blaze up bright and do oot last. Elm wood bums like a churchyard mould; E'en the very flames "are cold. Poplar gives a bitter smoke. Fills your eyes and makes you choke. Apple wood will scent your room With an Incense like perfume. Oak and maple, if dry and old. Keep away the winter cold. But ash wood wet and ash wood dry, A King shall warm his slippers by. —Anon. EN^FRAN KLIN Open Evenings Until 9 Store 102 W. Slate-Hastings • and Employees We sing together in traditional spirit to the real meaning of Christmas. �CHURCH OF THE NAZAR BN C N. Broadway Home Phone 945 SMS Sunday School9: 45 a.m.. Morning Worship IM.m., Youth Service 6: IS p.m.. Evening Service 7 p.m.. Wednesday, Bible Prayer Blessing" WBCH. '— GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Michael Anton Wednesday: 3:45 Confirmation I Thursday: 3:45 Confirmation II; 7:30 Senior Choir Saturday: 9:X Adult Membership. 10 Confirmation. Sunday: Advent IV - 8:15 Folk Mass Senior Choir; 10.45 Morning Worship; 9:X Christian Education; 7 Christmas Cantala both choirs present "A Christmas Hap penlng". Tuesday: 0:30 Sunday School Staff . Wed.. Dec. 22 ■ Family Caroling, refresh merits following. HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Roesell Houseman Pastor l:4S a.m. Sunday School classes for all Program presented by students 2 years old through the Third Grade. Sunday School attendance pins for those In faithful at­ tendance in this age group. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. - Christmas Program presented by students 4th through 12th grades Faithful attendance pins and the Special Christmas Treat will be given out. Thursday 7:00 p m. Adult Sunday School Classes Caroling Party. Also High School party, separately. Doc 26th 4 p.m. 6th grade and up young people to go sliding at Echo Valley. Dec. 31st Did Yaar Out New Year In Service. This will also be a welcome lot Mr. and Mrs. Richard KIter who will be our new music 8. youth directors. Hie peace United Methodist ..In September, 1970, Rev. Church came into existence on Michael Williams was appointed Dec. 18, 1970, when members of to serve the three churches, and the Barryville and North Maple North and Barryville began to Grove United Methodist Chur­ seriously consider joining ches voted unanimously to unite together permanently. In November, the initial steps into one church. With 64 people present, the were taken when members voted decision took place during their to merge and a committee was combined Christmas Family appointed to draw up the Plan of Night supper and program and Union. Of the 10 names submitted Church-Charge Conference, with District Superintendent Rev. from the congregation, Peace Harold Jayne presiding over the United Methodist was selected, Plan of Union and Merger Vote. which was suggested by the Jr.. .With the families of both Sr. High young people. Like most churches having been friends and youth today, they are very much neighbors for many years, the concerned about the lack of events within the previous three peace in our troubled world and years seemed to indicate a Peace is one of the fruits of the Devine Plan in the gradual Spirit that the Apostle Paul drawing together of the two speaks of in Galations 5:22, testifying a person can have congregations, leaders said. Located within less than three inner peace with God, thru ac­ miles of each other, the two ceptance of Christ as Lord and churches became one Savior, regardless of surroun­ denomination in 1968 when the ding conditions and cir­ North Maple Grove Evangelical cumstances, and world peace is United Brethren Church and the possible only when each one of us Barryville Methodist Church puts our complete trust in God both became United Methodist and seeks His will for our lives. .. Both buildings are being used. Churches. Sunday school at 9:45 and At that time, Barryville was a part of the Nashville Charge and worship service at 11 are held North shared their minister with every Sunday in the former the South Maple Grove Church. Barryville building, located on In May, 1969, North, South and M-79 west of Nashville. The former North building, Barryville made up the threepoint Nashville Circuit, served by located south-west of Nashville on Bivens Road, was rededicated Rev. Marion R. Puttnam. Then, on Jan 11th, 1970, for use as a Youth Building on Barryville members arrived at Nov. 22 in a combined their building to find the furnace Thanksgiving and Consecration had conked out during the night. Service at which the South After a few minutes of shivering Church also participated. In consultation, they piled back into recognition to all three churches tHeir cars and headed for the "for reaching 100 percent of their North Church, getting there in 1970 goals in giving for World and Conference time for most of the worship Service service and staying for the Benevolences, citations were presented to the oldest members Sunday school classes. . .They received a very “warm” present, who were Mr. and Mrs. reception and it was a good Ray Hartwell from North, Mrs. Alice Rhoades from South, and sharing time for everyone. In March, 1970, the Nashville Mrs. Esta Day from Barryville. Circuit experienced a great loss . Hie people of both the Peace when Rev. Putnam became and South Churches expressed seriously ill and was forced to their deep gratitude for the retire. Rev. E. F. Rhoades, the dedicated leadership of Rev. well-loved former minister for Putnam and Rev. Rhoades. NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN North and South came out of James Wilson. Pastor retirement again to serve the 10 am. Sunday School, Judson Claypool, . three churches until a new Supt. 11 a.m. Junior Church. Mr. and Mrs. minister could be .appointed. Ernest DeGroote. Leaders. Rev. Rhoades quickly won the 11 a.m. Worship. 6:45 p.m. Wesleyan hearts of the Barryville Youth, Wayne Kidder. President. 7;X p m. Service. congregation, too, and later Evangelistic Teen Center Tues., 7 p.m. revealed that his long time wish Senior High Choir practice, Sunday 6 p.m. Junior High Choir practice, Wednesday, to preach at the Barryville FIRST UNITEDMETHOOISTCHURCH Church had been granted. Or Stanley Buck, Minister To show their appreciation and ' Miss Janice Closson, to make it easier for Rev. Director of Christian Education ‘ Rhoades, North and Barryville Sunday. Dec. 12 6:30 and 11 a.m. Worship. Sermon: 3. "Meet Your World", Dr. Buck. deciede to meet together, a.m Coffee Fellowship. 9:45 a.m. alternating each month between 9:30 Church School, 10:30 a.m. Radio Broadcast, the North and Barryville WBCH. Monday. Dec? t3 1.00 p.m. Prayer Group. buildings. p.m. Cherub Choir; 7 p.m. Scouts. During April, services were 7:30 Tuesday. Dec. 14 12 noon Hi nooners. being held at the North building. Program by Elementary Children. Now it may have been a coin­ Wednesday. Dec. 15 7:30 p.m. Chancel cidence or it may have been the Choir. Thursday, Dec. 9 3:30 p.m. Carol Choir; Lord working in mysterious ways 4:15j>.m. Joy Choir. His wonders to perform, but DELTON UNITED METHODIST furnace trouble developed in the Rev. Gordon Showers North Church. Another con­ Church study. 9:45 a.m.. Worship Service Prayer sultation and several phone calls 11 a.m.. Youth Fellowship, 6 Group. Tuesday 9:30, Chancel Choir, 7 p.m. later, members found them­ Thrusday. selves in the Barryville building/ on April 19, and Sunday school HASTINGS SEVENTHDAY ADVENTIST Pastor Olav Lablanc* and worship wfere conducted as Hastings, Mich. planned. Quote of the day: “Not Ph. 946 6165 everyone has two churches'.” Worship Service 9:30 a.m.. Sabbath School W:X a.m. BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL . 10 a.m. Morning Service. 11:15 Sunday School. There are classes for all. ~ MICHIGAN AVE. WESLEYAN ■ ' N. Michigan at E. State Rd. Dan Wheeler, Pastor 10 a.m. Sunday School. 11 a.m. Worship. 6:15 p.m. Youth, 7:X p.m. Gospel Sermon. Wed. 7 X Prayer. Bible. IRVING CHAPEL Rev Robert G. Shafer. Pastor Phone 795 9046 Sunday School 10 a.m., worship Service II a.m.. Evening Service 7:X p.m.. Prayer. Wednesday 7:X.. ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST 2 Miles South ol Gun Lake Kenneth Pugh, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.. Church Services 11 00 a.m.. Sunday Evening 6:00 p.m.. Young people meets 7:00 p.m. WOODLAND UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 9:X Worship service. 10.45 a.m. Church School. 6:X p.m. UMYSF. Welcotne. Peace United Methodist Church n......... !T«i .OS •raduttJtrtl.......... aOIATTdAH 3HT II........... THE HASTINGS BANNER............ December 20. 1971 PLEASANT VALLEY BRETHREN Rev. Loe R. Palmer 10 a.m. Worship Service, 11 a.m. Sunday School. 6:30 Christian Endeavor, 7:30' Evening Service. 7:30 Wed. Prayer service HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD " Pastor H R. Collver Church Activities for December 26 • January 1. Sunday 9:45 Sunday School for all ages including baby nursery. 11 a. m. Morning Worship: Sermon. "A Year-End Sigh” Children's Church Ages 4-11. 6 p.m. Christ's Ambassadors Service (youth 12-351. 7 p.m. Evangelistic Service. Tuesday 7 p.m. Roller Skating at Thor nappie Rink followed by a time of fun. food and fellowship followed by a gospel film "The Devil's Elbow". Wednesday 7:00 Bible Study and Prayer Meeting. Missionettes and Royal Rangers will not meet this week. HOPE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 502 East Grand Street . \ Kenneth R. Vaught. Pastor Sunday Schedule - 9:55 a.m. Sunday School. Transportation provided Io and from Sunday School. 11 a.m. Worship. 6 p.m. The Y Hour. 7 p.m. Carol and Candlelight ser vice with nursery Wednesday 7 p.m. Christmas Caroling; 6 p.m. Owncel Choir Practice Thursday 6:45 p.m. Task Force Calling. Library Closed Saturday. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Broadway and Center Willard H Curtis and Harvey G. Beach, Ministers Sunday. December 26 Worship 9:X and 11:00. Nursery. Broadcast of 9:X service over WBCH. 9:X Church School Classes for all ages. 10:X Coffee Hour In Memorial Hall. Tuesday 7:X The Session will meet, joined by the Trustees al 8:00. Wednesday Circle Study leaders will not meet on this date but on January 3 at 9:X. 7:X Chancel Choir practice. Friday 9 p.m. Couples Club will have a New Year's Eve Party at the maMe. All are invited. Z GRACE LUTHERAN «URCH Wednesday: 3:45 ■ Confirmation t Thursday 3:45 - Confirmation II. Friday. Christmas Eve 7:X Family Worship presented by the Sunday School. 11:00 Candlelight Communion and Carols Senior Choir. Sunday 6:15 Morning Worship; 10:45 Folk Mass - Senior Choir Burning of the Mor­ tgage. EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Fr. Wayne C. Olmstead. Rector Sunday, Dec. 26 6:X a.m. Holy Com­ munion; 10a.m. Holy Communion; S.Xp.m. Evening Prayer. Monday 9.a m. Holy Communion, 6 p.m. AA in the undercroft. Tuesday 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. Wednesday 9 a.m. Holy Communion. 12 noon Kiwanis; 3:X p.m. Church School Cookie Party for Grandmas Thursday 6 p.m. Holy Convpunlon Friday 6 a.m. Holy Communion. ' Saturday 6 a.m. Holy Communion New Years Day; 6 p.m. Folk Mass with potluck following. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Volte Rd. Woodland Michigan Randall J. Metz. Pastor Thursday. Dec. 23, Caroling Party, Leaguers and others invited, 7 p.m. Friday, Dec. 24. Candleirght Worship Service. 7:30 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 26. Sunday School. 10 a.m. Worship Service, 11 a.m. Tuesday, Dec. 26. Leaguers sort glass al Bill Brodteck’s. 1 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 29. Senior Choir Rehearsal. 7:X p.m. . CARLTON CENTER SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST M 43 9:Xa.m. Sabbath School, 11 a.m. Worship, 7:30 p.m. Tues. Prayer DELTON SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Pastor. Olav Lablance Hastings. Mich. Phone 9466165 Sat Sabbath School 9:X. Worship 11 a m. lueaday Prayer 7:30 p.m. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC Father Raymond Sonefetd Saturday Mass, 4:X p.m , Sunday Masses 9 and 11 a.m.. Confessions. 3:30-4:X and 6:45 p.m. Saturday* and before all masses. ST. CYRIL. GUN LAKE Fr. William Kobza. Pastor Sunday Mass 9 a.m.. WOODBURY UNITED BRETHREN Just off M-66 N of MX in Village of Woodbury Pastor. Edgar Perkins Phone 374 3243 Worship Service 9:X a.m.. Sunday School ■QMS a.m.. Youth Fellowship Wednesday 7 p.m. Bible Study -and Paryer service Wednesday. 6 p.m. KILPATRICK UNITED BRETHREN M 66 Woodland Pastor, Edgar Perkins 10 a.m. Sunday School, 11 a.m. Worship, Phone 374 3243 McCfdXUM CHURCH OF THE UN(TED BRETHREN IN CHRIST • The Church of the Wildwood" \ Otis Lake Road Rdv. Everett Ray. Pastor Morning Worship 10 a.m.. Sunday School. 11 a.m. Christian Endeavor. 7:15. Evening Service 8 p.m.. Prayer. Wednesday 8 p.m. HASTINGS UNITED HOLINESS R Marshall Street Marvin Sickmlller, Pastor Sunday School 10 a.m.. Morning Worship 11 a.m.. Evening Service, 7:Xp.m. Prayer, Wednesday 7:X. ST. FRANCIS EPISCOPAL Sunday: 7 a.m. Prayer, 10 a.m. Church School, 11 a.m. Family Eucharist. Wed­ nesday 9 a/n. Communion ' FIRST CHURCH OF GOD 13X N Broadway Hastings Rev. Burnley G. Spencer Phone 945 5216 Where a Christian Experience makes you a Member. 945 a.m. Sunday School, 10:45 a.m. Worship Service. 5 p.m. Youth Fellowship, 6 p.m. Fellowship Worship. 7 p.m. Wednesday. Praver. 'V /INTER-NUKES BAPTIST ' Delton. Ph 623 2544 Parsonage 9629 Eddy Rd. Rev. Harold Hoppe. Pastor 9:45 Prayer meeting. 10 a.m. Sunday School. 11 a.m. Worship. II a m. Children s Church. 6 p.m. Evening Service. 7:30 p.m. Happy Teens. 7:30 p.m. Sr. young people Mr and Mrs Jim Welch. 7 p.m. Wed., Bible. Prayer. 8 p.m. Choir Practice. CHURCH OF GOD (PENTECOSTAL! West of Martin Rev James Hatfield, Pastor Sunday School 10 a.m. CEDAR CREEK BIBLE Campground Rd.. 8 ml. S Pastor, Brent Branham Phone 623 2265 Sunday School 10 a.m., worship II a.m.. Evening Service7 p.m.. Youth meet Monday night. Wed. Prayer Bible, 7 p.m. HICKORY CORNERS WESLEYAN Rev Vaughn Jenson. Pastor 10 a.m. Sunday School. 11 a.m. Morning Worship, Junior Church. Nursery, 7 p.m Worship. Wednesday, 7730 Family Night. Missionary Society, third Friday. 7 p.m. Potluck. ■ STONEY POINT FREE METHODIST Wellman Rd. at E. State Ro Rev. Lila Manker. Pastor 235 E. Blair St. Sunday School 10 a m.. Worship Service 11 a.m.. Prayer meeting Thurs. 7 p.m.. C.Y.C Wed . 6 p.m. > HASTINGS CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRETHREN Corner Colfax 8. Boltwood Issac Osgood, Pastor 9:X Momlng Worship. 10:X a.m. Sunday school. 6:15 Christian Endeavor, 7 p.m. Evening Service, 7 p.m. Wednesday, Prayer BANFIELD, BRIGGS. DOWLING AND SOUTH MAPLE GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHES Rev. Marvin L Iseminger Banfield Worship 11 :X. Church School 10: 30, Dowling Worship 10:15, Church School 11: 00 FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 645 W. Green Street Sunday Service II a.m., Sunday School. 11 a.m . Wednesday Service 8 p.m., Reading Room open Wednesday and Saturday 2 to 4. ST. AUGUSTINE. MIDDLEVILLE Fr. William Kobza, Pastor Sunday Mass 10:X a.m. ALGONQUIN LAKE BIBLE Cor. Airport and Stale Rd. Rev. Joseph Zacharias Hastings. Mich. Sunday School 9:45 am. Sunday Worship 11 a.m., Sunday Evening Service 7 p.m.. Wed. 7 p.m. Bible Study. The Church Pages Are Brought To You Through The Hastings Banner And The Following Public Spirited Firms: Robinson’s Superette The Hostings Banner Open 7 Days a Week rf Hastings 205 N. Michigan Andras Insurance Agency Flexfab Incorporated of Hastrnga PelHB8 Of IRatBfaNCW former* State Bonk Jacobs Rexall Pharmacy ef Middleville Complete Prescription Senrice Dog 'N' Suds Hastings Savings 6r Loan Open Baity at 11 a.m. Association ■ Brown's Floor Service Coleman Agency 2 Mine N. on Ireadway “Far Year leMraece” Hastingi, Michigan Ph. 945-3412 J , . Finkbeiner Elevator, Inc. At Middleville E. W. Bliw Corapooy (telf + Wm. lUmtry A National Bank of Hostings Member F.D.I.C. Hostings Manufacturing Co. Meetings, Michigan Bostey-Pharmacy *. * “Prescriptions" 111 S. Jcffenon Ph. 945-3429 Uanar6-O*goo4 Funeral Home Hasting* Fiberglan Product*, Inc. 770 CMk Rd. Mlchifin Halting* Livestock Sates Co. Aixttea Ivvy TlmWW — Fsir Crarod* Bevenryk’. Color’Crater Ymi Uk. I. U1 Wm MM st. CUw A. First Notional Bank .nd Trost Co. ’°' of Michigan M—*■» roic om. ‘ �Inspirational Page. "Is not the LOUD year GOD with you? , HASTINGS CONGREGATION OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES 220 West Colfax Street Bible Lecture, 9 a.m., Watchtower Study, )0a.m. Tuesday. Congregation Bible Study, B p.m.. Thursday. Ministry School 7:30; BALTIMORE UNITED BRETHREN Rev. Herold Price, Pallor Lawrence Road Phone 765 8911 Freeport Worship 5ervice9:3;. Sunday School 10:3(^ LAKEWOOD BAPTIST Across from the High School 7180 Velte Rd. M 50 Sunday School 9:45 a.m.. Worship Service 11 a.m.. Evening Service 7 p.m.. Tuesday, Calling 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. Joy Club all children 2-10 years of age. HASTINGS FR£E METHODIST Boltwood and E. Slate Rd. Evening EvangellstIc Service. CLOVERDALE UNITED METHODIST PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH Church School 10:45 a.m.. Worship Service Jerry L. Fuller, Pastor 10 a.m. Sunday School, 11 a.m. Worship, * HOPE CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN M 50 North of Freeport Rev. Arthur C. Heisler Morning Worship 10 a.m., Church School HASTINGS UNITED METHODIST PARISH Rev. Esther Cox, Minister Martin Corners Service 9 a.m.. Church School 10 a.m. Welcome Comers Service 10 a.m.. Church School 9 a.m. Carlton Center Service 11 a.m.. Church School 10 a.m. HASTINGS GRACE BRETHREN Comer Jefferson & E. Center Russell Sarver. Pastor Phone 945.9224 Sunday School 10 a.m.. Worship Hour 11 a.m.. Sunday Evening. 7 p.m. Hour of prayer & power Wed. 7:30 p.m. Bible class on Romans Tues. 7;X p.m. For a 2 minute recorded message of Peace, call 945 9813. ST. AMBROSE DELTON Msgr. Charles F. Keating . Saturday Mass.6:30p.m., Sunday 7:30 and TRINITY GOSPEL Sunday School 9:45 a.m.. Worship 16:45 a.m. Young People's Service 6 p.m., Service 7 p.m., Bible Prayer, Wed. 7:30. Greetings Credit of Bureau Barry County MILO BIBLE CHURCH 8095 W. Milo Rd. Delton 1 Mlle West of M 43 Leslie L. TGkklnen, Pastor Sunday School 10 a.m., Worship 11 a m., Sunday Evening 7 p.m., Wednesday Service OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK Msgr. Charles Keating Sunday MassOa.m. THE GALILEAN BAPTIST 108th St. 8. N. Freeport Rd. Phone 945-5704 10 a.m. Sunday School, 11 a.m. Morning Worship. 6:M p.m. Young People, 7:30 p.m. Evening Service, 7:30 p.m. Thursday LAKEWOOD UNITED METHODIST Lake Odessa, Mich. Rev. Charles R. Dunbar, Pastor worship 9:30 a.m., Evening Service at 7:» MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN REFORMED 706 West Main Street Rev. Wesley Tlrpmer, Pastor Worship 10 a m.. Swtday School 11:15 a.m.. Evening Worship 7 p.m. 7 p.m. Wed., prayer Missionary Society meets first Monday night of each month. MIDDLEVILLE FIRST BAPTIST '■Ml. N. Middleville on M-37 Phone 795 9726 Sunday Services: 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. II a.m. Church Service, 11 a.m. junior Church, 6 p.nj. Young People, 3rd grade through senior high. 7 p.m. Evening Service. Mon. 6:30 Pioneer Girts, Wed. 7:00 Poll, leader. Let us all celebrate this the most joyous time of the year. Let us be thankful for our many blessings. May this Christmas be filled with happiness for all and may His loving it fill our hearts with kindness toward all DOSTER REFORMED Doster Rd. Near Rev. JohnF. Padgett.-rm Worship a.m.’6 p.m.. Sunday a.m.. Youth Group, first and third each month 1 p.m. - LEOnRRD-OSGOOD Provincial Patients Enjoy HHS Singers The Provincial in Hastings held its Christmas and combined birthday party for the patients on Dec. 15. The Hastings High Choir, directed by Herbert Moyer, sang for the event. Patients presented a gift to each employee. The gifts were made in the activity room under the direction of Mrs. William Czinder. After the gift presen­ tation everyone was supposed by the arrival of Santa Claus. Rev. Harley Townsend, a Children's service. Gladys Hamblin and Leone Brown in charge. Young people will practice their Christmas Pageant. An nouncement of time will be made Sunday SOUTH KALAMO PENTECOSTAL Rev. Arbutus Hurless, Pallor Cor. KalamoA Ionia Rds. Sunday School 10 a.m.. Church Service 11 a.m.. Young People's 6 p.m.. Evening Service 7 p.m., Thursday. 7 p.m. Service: 2nd Tuesday. Family Night. PEACE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH By Rev. Williams P. Reynders With hot spots across the Middle East and East where there is anything but peace and aware as I am that I am serving a church recently having taken the name of “Peace”, I am compelled to comment on the subject of “Peace”. . . . Altho Jesus Christ the Messiah was ushered into the world by angelic cries of “Peace and Good Will,” his own teaching concerning "Peace” is little understood. When he spoke of "Peace” he was thinking of interpersonal relationships, not ideas opposed to war between nations. Altho bom among a people which had known little of “Peace” with their neighbors in its entire history, he more or less evaded the national question of taxes when he said, "Render unto Caesar—.” When he used the word, “Peace” he was burdened with thoughts of His kingdom and the building of it: His Church. So he said. "I have not come to bring peace but a sword” or division. He was truly a revolutionary. He knew that if people accepted and attempted to live in accordance with, his radical teachings there would be division and strife. • Listen to him say, "hate your brother.” “If anyone comes to me and does not hate his own brother etc—he cannot be my disciple”. Again, "He who loves father or mother more than me is not worthy of me." He meant, still thinking of His kingdom, “You cannot maintain the ordinary ties of life and follow in my way. You will have to agree to disagree with those you now love so dearly if they will not follow me too. Some of the disciples clearly understood this when they said, “We have left all to follow you.” Then among his last words before Calvary we find this poignant expression, “My peace I give to you, my peace I leave with you NOT AS THE WORLD gives, give I to you.” Of course, he did not believe in killing or fighting or violence of any kind except perhaps when it came to maintaining the sacredness of His Father’s house, but the “gift of peace," as found in the New English Bible, has nothing to do with intemationalconflipt in his time or any time. I feel that His peaceIs the lack of inner turmoil that comes with true fellowship with Hirn and our Heavenly Father. At first there would be division but when all people everywhere come to his way of thinking there would be peace among nations. Call it the impossible dream, if you will, but that is a challenge to any individual or church that wants to bring His Peace to all the world. Certainly it is a tremendous confrontation to any congregation that takes the name of “Peace.” . PEACE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH at Barryville Rev. Williams P. Reynders, Pastor 4 miles W of Nashville on M 79 •iunday School 9 a.m.. Worship Service 10:15 Junior MYF 6 p.m. Senior iv;_ a.m.. a.m..--------- aMYF — Reheaijal Thursday m 7:30 p.m. Choir 8n p.m. GRACE WESLEYAN CHURCH 1302 South Hanover St. Rev. C.L.Walker. Pastor Telephone: 945 9429 Sunday Schedule: 10 a.m. Sunday School, Charles Murray, Supt. 11 a.m. Worship Light and Life Hour. 8:30 a.m. WFUR FM Sundays. Sunday School 9:45 a.m., Morning Worship 10:55 a.m.. Family Gosper Hour 7 Guest Editorial THE BRETHREN CHRISTIAN PARISH COATS GROVE CHRISTIAN AND WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN J. Ira Metzker. Minister Florence Bcgerow, Church Schoo' Supt Meets during Dec., Jan., Feb., •’‘h® Grove Christian Church. Corner of Durkee and Coats Grove Rd. Classes 9:45 a.m., Worship Services 10:45 a.m., Women s Study and Prayer Group, Tuesday 9 a.m. •"Friendly Country Churches with a Welcome to AIL^ Mrs. Rosebelle Jacobson, a former resident, , is now at the Haven Park Nursing Home at 285 N. State Street, Zeeland. She would enjoy hearing from her friends. She was in a Grand Rapids hospital before entering the nursing home. iatient, offered a I LI CHARLESH.LEONARD /linenat .Jvome JACK osgood •T special CORNER WALNUT AND S. JEFFERSON » HASTINGS PHONE 945-2471 l&rM Patients celebrating birthdays are Adelle Ketchum, Rev. Townsend, Edward Lowry. Clayton Shroyer and Mabel Griffen. Mrs. Czinder was assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hernpk, Mrs. Charles Leonard and'Mrs. Lucille Long. All men are invited to visit the men patients for a “morning coffee break” at 10 any day. TOE HASTINGS BANNERDecember ». 1»71 fit! ,as nxfmtiXl .. ..JUXZAfl EDXJTa/ui 3W. . ai �Traditional Services This is Christmas week, and nearly every person in every home in Barry County and throughout the Christmas world is making preparations for the joyful Feast of the Nativity. In pagerUry pnd song, the Birth of the Chrisf Child will be in many churches and the spirit of love will be reflected in our homes. The Story, first heralded across the heavens nearly 2,000 years ago, finds expression in music and song as choirs sing the praises of the Babe of Bethlehem, and hymns reflect the spirit of rejoicing. Not only is this a time for happiness, it is a time for Thanksgiving in this Nation which is seeing its prayer for peace being fulfilled in the Vietnam pullout. to Retell Family gatherings are being planned and many servicemen and women will return to their homes for the holidays, although thousands will observe the day in outposts beyond America. Most churches in Barry County have had or are planning special services for the observance. Baptist Programs As the Christmas season ap­ proaches so does the Sunday Schoo) Program of the Hastings Baptist Church. The first program was held Sunday, Dec. 19th at 7 p.m. presented by students two years old through the Third Grade. The second program will be Wed­ nesday. Dec. 22, at 7:30 p.m. Those who have attended Sunday School faithfully the past year will receive their At­ tendance Award Pins on the & J ELECTRONICS Expert Color TV Service Servicing Delton, Prairieville , * Cloverdale and Hickory Corners 1X01 Norris Rd. Corner ol J Mile and Norris; JV> Miles South of Prairie Schooner. Hours 3 - 9 Daily 10 - 4 Saturday Home Service Cells - Phone 623-8695 or 623-8253 Navity Story evening of their program. The special Christmas treat will be passed out at the Wed­ nesday evening program. The program that evening will in­ clude solo’s, trio’s, the Sr. High Choir and many other out­ standing specials. / First Presbyterian Church All are invited to share in the beauty and inspiration of the Christmas Eve Service to be held in the sanctuary of the First Presbyterian Church, beginning at 11 p.m. There will be carol singing by the congregation and meditative thoughts by the ministers. Special music will include the following: Trumpet Solo by David Searfoss as a Prelude Anthems by the Chancel Choir, under the direction of Bill Ed­ wards; "A Christmas Noel” by Wetzler, “All My Heart This Night Rejoices’r by Cornell, "Once for Us a Boy Was Bom” by Ellsworth, "Mary Had a Baby”, a Spiritual and "Jesus Is Bom, Alleluia” by Butler. Bill Edwards will sing “Love Came Down at Christmas” by Copeland and Diane Pryor will sing "What Child Is This?” by Dix. Mrs. Charles Baragar is the organist. The service will be carried live on WBCH-FM for the convenience of those who must remain in their homes. Miller’s Christmas Wish in Pagentry, Song Grace Lutheran Church lt_ from 3 to 4 on Friday afternoon. Rev. Michael Anton announced, First United Methodist that the Christmas Eve Services* There will be only on Christ­ at Grace Lutheran will include a mas Eve service at the First 7:30 family worship, presented United Methodist Church. It will, by the Sanday School, There will be an All-Church Fhmily Service be a candlelight communion and to be held at 7:30 p.m. Par­ caihls by the senior choir star­ ticipating wilLbe the five choirs ting at 11 o’clock. of the cnurchf Chancel Choir, Emmanuel Episcopal Church Alton Watts, director of music, Emmanuel Episcopal Church directing; Herald Choir, Adam held an All-parish party Sunday Offen becker directing; at 6:30 for the "Hanging of the Children’s Choir, Joy, Carol and Greens." The children's Cherub, with Mrs. Wade Shook Christmas party will be at 10 director. A live Nativity scene a.m. Friday, Dec. 24, with a will climax the service. Dr. movie, stories, carols, games and Stanley Buck will give the Santa’s visit. Children are to meditation. bring gifts to the Christ Child, Dec. 26 will be observed as which will be distributed to needy Student Sunday with the families. following people participating in The Christ-Mass will be at 11 the services: David Roush, Mike p.m. Friday, Dec. 24, at 11 p.m. Freeland, Norman Nash, Peggy The Christmas prophecies will be Ainslie, David Myers, Gene presented, and all the choirs will Storkan, Paul Wimberly, Jim sing. One of the children will Ewer Jr., Mary Storkan, Russell place the Baby Jesus in the Ainslie, and Mrs. Jack Brown. Christmas crib. There will be a The traditional reception for "White Christmas” sharing college students, servicemen, offering presented at this ser­ local church youth and high vice. school seniors will be held at the The Christinas Day Mass will home of Dr. and Mrs. Buck, 706 be at 11 a.m. There will also be a N. Glenwood Dr., on Tuesday Folk Mass at 6 p.m. on Christmas evening, Dec. 28, from 7-9 p.m. Day, and a Happy Birthday, Jesus Party with supper following. There will be no church school BIRTHS AT PENNOCK . Wednesday, Dec. 29, but there will be a children’s cookie party ma Girt AAr. and Mrs. Fitch Wolcott. 220 Phillip, for all grandmothers of the Dec.3, 3:34 a.m.; Mr. and Mrs. parish at 3:30 p.m. on this day. Nashville, James F. Moser. D^ton, Dec. 7. 11:46 p.m.; St. Rose of Lima Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Preston. RS Hastings, Fr. Raymond Sonefeld an­ Dec. 15. 7:55 a.m.; Mr. and Mrs. Roger Messerd. 414'n S. Jefferson, Dec. 16. 1:20 nounced that carols will begin at a.m. 11:15 p.m., Friday, with the It's a Boy Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Elkey, 2275. traditional Midnight Mass Dec. 6. 8:24 p.m.; AAr. and Mrs. starting at 12 at St. Rose. Six Hanover, John Carlson. R1 Dowling, Dec. 8, 2:03 a.m.; musicians from the parish will Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Keller, 828 E. Madison, provide\the music for the carol Hastings, Dec. 8. 2:30 a.m.; Mr. and Mrs James Connolly, R3 Delton, Dec. 11, 9.09 singing. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Minnell, R2 There will be no Saturday 6:30 a.m.. Hastings, Dec. 11, 9:13 a.m.; AAr. and Mrs §.m. Mass at St. Rose, and Larry K. Palmer, R2 Middleville. Dec. 12. 1.01 p.m.; Mr. and Mrs Blas Llceaga, R2 unday, Dec. 26, the Masses will be at 9 and 11 a.m. Confessions Hartford, Dec. 15. 11:38 a.m.; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne AAoore, 512 5. Dibble, Dec. 16. 7:38 will be heard at St. Rose from 3 to 4 and 7 to 8 on Thursday, and May toe dip into our bagful of good cheer to bring you special greetings this Christmas season. We at Miller’s Furniture Store and Miller’s Budget Store sincerely hope yours is a most joyous holiday. Both Stores open until 9 Wed.-tfiru- Miller’s Budget Store 209 S. Jefferson-Hastings Miller’s Furniture Store 107 E. Woodland Ave.-Hastings !_■......... THE HASTINGS BANNER........... December 2«. 1W1 Coleman Agency -Insurance203 S. Michigan-Phone WI5-3412 �! obituaries Myrtle Strimback Services for Mrs. Myrtie B. Strimback, 83, R1 Nashville, who died at 10:15 a.m. Wednesday, Dec. 15, at the Barry Medical Facility, were held al 1:30 p.m. Saturday at the Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home. Rev. James Carey officiated and burial was in the Barryville Cemetery. . .. Mrs. Strimback had been at the facility since Oct. 26. She was born in Nashville on April 18, 1888, the daughter of William and Ann Marie (Shoup) Hanes. She attended the Nash­ ville school and married Lawrence Strimback of Wood­ bury on Sept. 20, 1906. They farmed in this area all their married life and Mr. Strimback worked for E.W. Bliss. He died in 1940. She had been employed at Leffels restaurant and the Trio Cafe for many years. Mrs. Strimback is survived by three sons, Robert of Ferndale, Fla.; Harold of San Diego, Calif., and, Richard of Santa Anna, Calif.; seven daughters, Mrs. Jesse (Velma) Elliott of Lake Odessa, Mrs. Lennie (Rachel) Wallace of Newaygo, Mrs. Richard (Geraldine) Callihan, Mrs. Donald (Myrna) Lancaster and Mrs. Leo (Betty) Lancaster, all of Hastings, and Mrs. Glen (Martha) Roush and Mrs. Margaret Rose of Nashville, and many grandchildren, great grandchildren and great, great grandchildren. Catherine S. Moes Services for Miss Catherine S. Moes, 64, Lake Odessa, who died of cancer Sunday, Dec. 12, at Pennock Hospital were held Wed., Dec. 15, at the Pickens Chapel in Lake Odessa. Rev. Harold Green officiated with burial in the Lakeside Cemetery. She had been at Pennock since Thanksgiving i D«y . I She was born May 14, 1907 in the Netherlands, the daughter of Marinus and Catherine (Her­ man) Moes, and came to the U.S. as a child. She had lived in the Lake Odessa area for the past 48 years, and was a member of the Calvary United Brethren Church. Miss Moes is survived by two sisters, Miss Susanna Moes of Lake Odessa and Mrs. Elizabeth • Aungst of Grand Ledge, and two brothers, Peter of Lansing and John of Lake Odessa. Mrs. Grace Pierce Services for Mrs. Grace Pierce, 85, Middleville, who died Tuesday evening, Dec. 14, at a Hastings nursing home, were held at 1:30 p.m. Friday at the Beeler Funeral Home at Mid­ dleville. Rev. W. Ernest Combellack officiated and burial was in Mt. Hope Cemetery. Mrs. Pierce is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Bernice Dyer of Scottsville and Mrs. Anna Gibbs of Kalamazoo; a son, Curtis of Allegan; Six grandchildren; 12 great grandchildren and two great, great grandchildren. Sarah E. Wing Services for Sarah E. Wing, 79, 3005 E. Carlton Center Road, who died Thursday, Dec. 16, at the Provincial House, were held at the Girrbach Funeral Home at 2 p.m. Saturday. Mrs. Grace Divens, Christian Science reader, conducted the service and burial was in the Fuller Cemetery. She was bom on Feb. 8,1892, in Carlton Center, the daughter of William and Millie (Friend) Cole. She had lived there all of her life. Her husband, Chester, died Dec. 23, 1966. Mrs. Wing is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Mary Townsend of Hastings and Mrs. Roy% (Nora) Norton of Carlton Center, and two brothers, William of Arkansas and Walter of Middle Lake. Mrs. Wing had been a Christian Science reader for many years. The SUGAR HUT CAFE in Vermontville is open Sundays from 11:00 KM. till 3:00 P.M. Special Sunday menus in ? Festive Holiday Setting. See us for quality... Kitchen Ct(binels by Georgia-Pacific Find Woman Dead Nashville friends of Miss Eva Demaray, 78, of Long Beach, CaHf., were notified Tuesday that she was found dead in her home. Walter Springborg Dr. Walter Springborg, 80, optometrist of Lansing, was found dead at his’ residence Friday, Dec. 17. Dr. Springborg was a former Nashville resident, and worked at the Von Fumiss Drug store for many years. He is survived by his wife, four daughters and a son. Services were held Monday and burial was made in a Lansing cemetery. H. Millard Cook Services for H. Millard Cook, 62, of R1 Delton, who died sud­ denly at his home on Friday evening, Dec. 17, were held at the Williams Funeral Home at Delton on Monday at 3 p.m. Rev. Isaac Osgood officiated with burial in the Prairieville Cemetery. He was bom on June 1,1909, the son of Fred and Cora (Arm­ strong) Cook. Mr. Cook lived all of his lifetime in Orangeville Township and did carpenter work in the Delton and Prairieville areas for many years. He was married to Marian Battie on Jan. 4, 1936, she sur­ vives. Other survivors are a son, Gerald Lee Cook of R1 Delton ; a sister, Mrs. Ronald (Sarah) Anders of R1 Delton; four brothers, Ralph, Walter and Buri, all of Delton, and Donald of Dowling. Ron Pennington Suffer^Tractures Ronnie E. Pennington, 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Pen­ nington of 2794 Barber Road, suffered a broken jaw and a fractured cheek bone when his car went off W. State Road north of the McCann Road about 11:45 p.m. Friday, Dec. 17. The 1971 Chevrolet went off the right side, traveled 237 feet before hitting a utility pole, then went another 63 feet. It rolled over several times, according to the sheriff's report Ron was taken to Pennock and then transferred to Blodget in Grand Rapids where he went into surgery late Saturday morning. He is employed at Lescoa at Middleville. Completes Basic Army Pvt. Daniel F. Lyons, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent D. Lyons, 640 Damoth Road, Mid­ dleville, recently completed basic training at Ft Knox, KY. Pvt. Lyons is a 1970 T-K graduate and attended Kalamazoo College. TMbLeAVord. C.W.Sfrickland 112 t Court Insurance Wednesday-Thursday-Friday Positively The last 3 Days Bun McPharlin's Located At 138 East State St.I Downtown Hastings | Great Going Out Of Business Sale GOB Permit No. 17 Impossible-Absolufely-Impossiblel! To Quote Prices On Brand Men's And Ladies Apparel! Prices Being ; Further Reduced Hourly To Insure Complete Closeout Of Every Item. . . Don't Hiss Important Savings! 3 Beautiful styles: •Early American • Classic 1 • Contemporary 1 6 Finishes Woodland Lumber Centre 120 N. Main 367-7755 (Closed bee. 24 at Hoon) Woodland Wednesday-Thursday-Friday Last 3 Days! Store And Office Furniture And Fixtures For Sale THE HASTINGS BANNER........... December 20, 1971............. 19 ™ ........... BDVHTBZ.IJ 3HT................................. 81 �Tipsy Drivers Get Penalties Top Dairymen—Outstanding . Barry County dairyment received trophies at the annual DillA banquet Dec. 15. Pictured, with the donors of trophies, (left to'right), are Hubert Long, Dick Wayne Hazel Furniture Sofas From *199.00 Sleepy Hollow Chair&Stool *149.95 Custom built in our shop - between Lake Odessa & Woodland Stout, Barry Farm Bureau Queen Lola Bivens, Rod Pennock, Floyd and Beth Jones, Larry Crandall * Three drivers were setenced Thursday, Dec. 16, by District Judge Kenneth Hansen for driving while they were under the influence of liquor. k Joe.. W. Copeland, Battle Creek, pleaded guilty to drunken driving in Castleton Township last May 26 and paid a $50 fine plus $29 court costs. Larry M. Hale, 26, R2 Wayland, paid $50 plus $54 costs to driving while drunk on Chief Noonday Road last May 13. Martin N. Wills, 18, 522 W. Grand, paid $50 plus $29 on a similar charge dated May 27. Jack E. Egan was fined $15 plus $14 costs for assaulting Gerald Morgan at 5609 Lacey Road on Nov. 21. Donald J. Sheldon, 18, and Randall Whitaker, 18, both R1 Shelbyville; Gary E. Green, 18, Plainwell, and Clifford D. Ed­ wards, 19, Otsego, all paid $5 plus and , Norman Sandbrook.— $9 court costs for being minors in possession of intoxicants. Banner photo. • . , 4 Monday, Dec. 13, Ira D. Spicer, Charlotte, paid $50 plus $54 on a reckless driving charge dated May 8. Elwood L. Heath, 49, 103 Little “The Atlantic Bridge Field” group played from 9 p.m. to 1 Long Lake, Hickory Corners, paid $50 plus $29 for driving while a.m. The Tri Hi Y Alpha Girls co­ his condition was impaired by sponsored the dance with Kathy alchol. Howard D. Root, 22, R3 Delton, Brown, club president, as the drew a seven-day jail sentence general chairman. Marsha Hengesbach and Diane for driving Feb. 11 while his Pettengill were in charge of the license was revoked. Morris Woods, R3 Bellevue, decorations and Barb Cook was paid $10 plus $9 costs for driving a the music chairman. Mrs. Gladys Youngs, club metal-tracked vehicle on the Mud advisor< supervised the Lake Road. decorations and Mr. and Mrs. ,After —— a trial, Larry L. Sinclair, Robert Wallin and Mr. and Mrs.’ 22, paid $14 for disregarding the King chaperoned the dance. The stop sign on the Podunk Lake Country Club donated the use of Road. the building. ------ ---------------------------- 150 Enjoy Y Snowball ’ Saturday Night More than 150 members of the younger set enjoyed the annual YMCA Snowball held at the Hastings Country Club Saturday night. During this § festive season j our ownership, management, and employees all join together to wish all of you a hearty ( Thanks for your past patronage. [CLEVELAND'S i THE HASTINGS BANNERDecember 20, 1071 �Cubs Receive Earned Awards Awards were presented Dec. 15 by Cubmaster Richard Clark, DVM, to the Cub Scouts of Pack 3178, sponsored by the First Presbyterian Church. Receiving awards were David Merrill, wolfe; Russ Hammond, silver arrow; GregHeniser, Mike Yost, Webdow athletic; Dennis Robleski, Webelo arrow of light. Receiving their bobcat awards in November were Mitch Cain, Mike Carlson, Chris Hamilton, Bret Hilliker, Jim Shuster, Doug Barron, Jeff Bloom, Danny Cullers, Chris Forman, J.D. Miller, Alan Rust, Russ Wendt, Doug Clark, Jamie Dull and Mark Frazier. Service star awards were given to Bill Battiste, Mark Chase, Greg Clark and Ken Owens. with second rate trees, Ball That’s not easy, said Ball. He emphasized. “They’re looking recommemded alerting family, for the best One walnut log friends, neighbors and local law section may be worth several agencies to the danger, so that hundreds of dollars. This is often any suspicious action around the specimen that a family has prize walnut trees is immediately prized and enjoyed for challenged. generations. It’s an esthetic loss as well as a hit in the pocket­ book.” How to protoet against theft? Kathy Frohlich Body Snatchers At It Again! Has Top Herd—Norman Sand­ brook, Nashville, receives the trophy contributed by the City Bank from Lawrence Chase for having the high herd average* fa the Barry County Dairy Herd Improvement Association from the Oct. 1, 1979, to Sept. 39, 1171. Sandbrook’s great herd of 26 cows—with 91 percent to milk— gave 16,917 pounds'of milk o# 8,451 quarters and 677 pounds pf butterfat. The presentation of the DHIA awards was made at the annual banquet held Wednesday, Dec. 15, at the Coats Grove church.—Banner photo. 4H Snowmobile Course Rates Youth License The Michigan Department of Natural Resources has an­ nounced that all youth who successfully complete the 4H Snowmobile course, as outlined in Project bulletin 115S this year are eligible for certification. Even though the youth cer­ tification portion of House Bill 4011 does not take effect until Jan. 1, 1973, the youth who complete the 4H training under leadership approved by the Extension Agent can be certified by doing the following: The 4H Youth Agent will send in the list containing names, addresses and ages of the youth to the Law Enforcement Division, Department of Natural! Resources, MascmJBullding, Lansing 48926 to the Attention of Mr. George Brusb. y Those 4H members 11 y ears old and over are eligible for this certification. Those below age 11 cannot be certified for 1973 inasmuch as anyone under 12 may operate a machine only under the limited conditions as stated in Bill 4011. Effective Jan. 1, 1973 a person who is at least 12 but less than 16 years of age must have a snowmobile safety certificate which may be obtained by enrolling in the 4H Snowmobile Project under approved leadership training. Several 4H snowmobile clubs are currently organized in Barry County, For information on joining an existing club or starting one in your community stop at the Extension Office and pick up a copy of *‘4H ‘Snowmobile Project'’.'*-, > • Ankle In Cast Ellen Renner, HHS freshman and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Renner, chipped a bone in her right ankle in gym class Monday, Dec. 13. The body snatchers are at it again. Grim and ruthless, they sever trunks from the lower sections, slash off limbs, and truck midsections away to greedily convert them into greenbacks. The massacred victims are prize Michigan walnut trees, so valuable for their fine wood that thieves boldly steal walnut logs from roadsides and farmyards throughout southern Michigan. Some Vulnerable “Trees at a farm’s edge are especially vulnerable to theft," said B. Dale Ball, director of the Michigan Department of Agriculture, in warning farmers to practice vigilance. “Now, with leaves down, prime walnut trees are easy for hijackers to identify by their distinctive silhouettes. Many of our remaining large walnut trees are near fence rows, -lanes or farmyards, where clandestine loggers can score swiftly.” Log snatchers don’t fool around Season's Greetings! "May AH Your Dreams Come True" Sherriff-Goslin Co. 112 E. Court Barry County's Largest Armstrong Tire Distributor's BEAT THE BLIZZARD Alignment 88” SALE „ PRICES INCLUDE: whitewalls Featuring the Armstrong Norseman Balancing Fed. Excise WOULDN’T LET CHRISTMAS PASS WITHOUT A "THANK YOU" DEAR FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS. state tax EXTRA DEEP TREAD for LOTS OF TRACTION Perm Anti-Freeze cash & carry-gal. Cavin Building Center Of E Phone 623-5751/ ----- ”Op'grrS3ttJrdays • Full 4-Ply Nylon Cord • Full 78 Series Tire • Superior Traction Plus Belter Ride d Conforms To All U.S. Government Standards < • Twin Stripe Whites 1,50 Soft Driaks 2.19 Large Eggs doi.. .41 Milk g.i. .79 SMITTY'S TIRE CITY 214 5. Jefferson-Comer Court & Jefferson Hastings^Ph. 945-2296 THE HASTINGS BANNER . . December 20. 1071............21 riVl ,0S 15flrD935U; ... MefrlrtAtt rtir.LLftAH aiu......... «•* �New Strand Manager Adding Beauty,Class Last-Minute Gift Suggestions The congeniality of small town changes in interior decoration. __ ... . _ in theatre __jandgjjjjjg of her renovating plans life, an interest music and the opportunity to be include new wall decorations, an active participant in the • uniqiie seating arrangements, business world are among the carpeting and a greater variety reasons a Port Huron woman has of refreshments. accepted the position of manager One of Miss Juntunen’s initial of the Strand Theatre in impressions of Hastings is that Hastings, x “the community is full of very Mary Kay Juntunen has been friendly people with a good deal learning the operations of the of civic pride.” theatre from owner Gordon She says she was attracted to Bennett for the last three weeks, Hastings because of the benefits in preparation of taking over of a small city and the proximity complete management control. to the conveniences of larger National Leader-Dr. Donald C. Weaver, a 1936 Hastings High Eventually she will be handling cities. graduate and professor of advertising, public relations, Runs the Circuit education and coordinator of the personnel supervision and Juntunen’s theatre exMiss ---------------------------production. Bennett will con­ perience has run a complete Mott Foundation Leadership Program at Western Michigan centrate his efforts on other circuit since her college days at business endeavors. the University of Michigan, University, was installed as Interior Changes where she was a member of the president of the National Com­ munity School Education Miss Juntunen says that during cast of a college play, “The the next few months theatre­ Fantastics.” She also had a part Association at its annual meeting in Miami early in December. Dr. goers will be noticing gradual in “The Skin Of Our Teeth” at a Weaver, who has honored as the Port Huron civic theatre. HHS Alumni Association’s While studying philosophy at U “Alumnus of the Year" in 1964, of M, Miss Juntunen also was a will be on sabbatical league vocalist for various Ann Arbor during the 1972 Winter semester supper clubs. She is now in­ when he will visit universities terested in taking some cinema across the country lecturing and courses at Western Michigan conducting research in com­ munity education. University. from Barry County Lumber Company Per Dadi Qdy □ %” Skil Drill No. 503.... $12.88 □71/4” Skil Saw No. 574 ....$29.99 □ Famous Make Hand Tools □ Arrow T-50 Stapler...... $15.95 □ %” Plate Door Mirrors - 16 x 68.............................$17.95 - 18 x 68......... 19.79 “ 20 x 68............................... 21.89 -22x68...................... 23.79 - 24 x 68......... ~............... 25.69 □ Medicine Cabinet from................................ $13.59 □ K-Lux Room Dividers.$18.25 □ Maple Chop Blocks □ Decorative American Eagle Wall Plaque......... ....... $10.95 For Sis & Brother: □ % x 5 x 9 Ping Pong Table Tops....................$19.95 pi % x 5 x 9 Duraflake Green............................ $19.95 □ Basketball Backboard$11.95 □ NCAA Regulation Size Goal & Net.................... $.6.95 □ Trainboards □ Peg Board & Fixtures □ Glass Fireplace Screens Frantz Electric Garage Door Opener with Remote Control..$139.95 Notice: We will close Friday, Dec. 24 at Noon and Friday, Dec. 31 at Noon See All These Exciting Gift Ideas. At: QUALITY iLUMBERCO.^ J-T----------------- - -------------- -- ------------------------------ 125 NO, JiffEMON ST. 5. ■::: Before coming to Hastings New. Rotarian Miss Juntunen, <3, worked in public relations for the Port Huron Holiday Inn. Following Frank E. Rothfuss, 640 Indian graduation in 1970 she was a Trails, vice president and social worker for the Catholic general claims manager for Social Service in Ann Arbor and Hastings Mutual, has been Later in Port Huron. elected to membership in the . „ , „ . Hastings Rotary Club. Rotarians Her parents, Robert d Helen heJd ^eir annua) Christmas Juntunen, live in Port luron. program Monday. �MSU Veterinarians About 100 doctors of veterinary medicine are graduated annually from Michigan Slate University. Currently more than 2,400 MSU veterinary alumni practice in nearly every state and numerous foreign countries. Happy Holiday Road Engineers-The men who carry out the policies of the Barry County Road Commission are the Engineer Manager Jack Kineman (seated), and his assistant, Don Wolf. Wolf joined the Road Commission staff during the Summer, coming here after long experience with the Illinois State Highway Depart­ ment. Kineman joining the Road Commission in mid-1970, and on Jan. 1 succeeded Roy DeHaven as engineer-manager. DeHaven retired. Kineman is also a native University. He worked with the Michigan Highway Department about five years before joining the Illinois Highway Depart­ ment. He was associated with the A & H Materials Testing Cor­ poration at Champaign, Ill., for a year before returning with the Michigan Highway Department Banner photo. Season’s Greeting's From Carl & Betty's Appliance ruben’s (The Baldwins) and Employees Christmas with 'Callaway Towels From k Brown's Floor Service fc. (See our new patterns) 2049 N. Broadway — To all of you, from all of our best wishes. Johnson ’s •*" Furniture 112 Main St., Nashville 7 Ph. 852-^^94 AVERY MERRY CHRISTMAS TO AIL From All Of Us At...... Bosley Pharmacy _________________ 11B S. Jefferson______________________ THE HASTINGS'BANNER.' ..Decehlbei' 20, 1171..........23 D E C �1953^0^457 �License Bureau Open Daily The Secretary of State’s branch office under the former National Bank at State and Jefferson is open five days a week, until Jan. 15 when it will be open on Saturday mornings, Mrs. Shirley Reed has announced. Mondays the office is open from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m., Tuesdays, Wednesdays ana Fridays it is open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; and Thursdays from 9 to 12 noon. Die office is closed from 1 to 2 for lunch. When a 1972 tab is damaged or tom, the owner is to take the damaged tab, and registration, to the branch office for replacement. NORTH STAR Win Trophies—Outstanding dairymen received trophies at the DHIA annual banquet held at Coats Grove Dec. 15. Indo . along with donors of the trophies, were (left to right). Lloyd Priddy, Merle Hammond. Schantz and Wayne Ferris.— Franklin Beckwith. Dick Banner photo, Thomas, James Fish, Bill Council Hears Tax Expert On Procedure Hastings officials, unhappy about a State-ordered increase in property assessments, and determined to find out why the City received a high percentage of the hike, shot questions to a State Tax Commission representative Monday night, Dec. 13. Commissions Secretary Ed­ ward Kane explained the three levels of equalization, how the commission determines ad­ ditional property value increases and the role of the commission in property assessment law changes. Just Follows Law Kane told councilmen the Tax Commission doesn’t consider itself in the lawmaking position other than to suggest possible changes in the law that would improve administration.. Asked how the commission determines whether or not to increase property values in a given area, Kane samples of various types of property, (i.e., commercial, residential, in­ dustrial, agriculture) are taken to achieve the assessment level of each unit. Commission personnel figure, according to Kane, that a four to five percent sample of residential and agriculture property sales, and a two to three percent check on other types of property is sufficient to determine the need for an adjustment in the equalization total. Seek Equal Burden The system of equalizing property, Kane^ said, is established on three levels. The assessing officer, who must assess at 50 percent of cash value; county commissioners through their equalization department, have the respon­ sibility of insuring equal distribution of property values around the county, and the State handles a similar job only to oversee equal distribution of property values throughout the state. Hastings officials dispute the fact that City property values were low enough this year to warrant an additional assessment hike. Tax Com­ mission authorities having secured a study of Barry County property earlier this year, or­ dered the county’s equalization department to spread another five percent in property values across the county. The city received 19 percent of the in­ crease. City official^ argue that they spent more than $25,000 two years ago to obtain a re-appraisel to bring properties throughout the City in linO with current price values, therefore the City should be in good shape. Dispute Assessments City authorities claim tho *county is under assessed arjd • more of the five percent incroOsC should have been spf^aa on township property. . Kane quoting from tax com­ mission reports, said Barry County is'not that well assessed and has been slow to rise in property valuations in com­ parison with the market value of property. Kane also told councilmen that it is up to the county to spread tjity .sidtfitional1•'! tiwrw value increases ordered by the state. The City’s recourse, if unhappy, should have been an appeal to the County Board of Commissioners. Plans New Hike The county^ Equalization Director Milton Buehler told councilmen the city wasn’t hurt by the five percent hike and as the result of inflation, property should receive a five percent increase each year. Buehler also said he realized there are townships where property is not up to 50 percent of cash value but there are areas in the dty that are also low. It’s apparent that City authorities intend to watch the problem closely next year and may fight the county if next year’s anticipated property assessment figures rise too sharply. waR<NHITE TO GRAND RAPIDS— I.eave Hastings 2: 05 P.M. 11:20 P.M. Arrive Grand Rapids 3: 10P.M. 12:20A.M. RETURNING r Leave Grand Rapids ' 10: 45 A.M. 4:00P.M. Arrive Hastings 11: 50 A.M. 5:05 P.M. TO BATTLE CREEK Leave Hastings 11: 50 A.M. 5:05P.M. Arrive BatUe Creek 12: 35 P.M. 5:50P.M. RETURNING Leave Battle Creek 1: 20P.M. 10:40 P.M. Arrive Hastings 2: 05 P.M. Hastings Shell Service Green & Michigan St. M5-3111 AFTER REST ROOM EQUIPPED WINNER. TRAFFIC SAFETY POSTER CONTEST Miller's Budget 209 S. Jefferson Hastings Ph. 945-5488 Uiuiv Of*" E»enings 'Til 9 thru 23rd We have such bargains at Miller's 1 that people don't even wait to get out of their cars! Jt-Z- We'll Be Open While We Make As The Repairs 10% DISCOUNT ON EVERYTHING! But please take your time and get out of your Car-there’s lots of good buys for everyone! THE HASTINGS BANNER......... December 20. 1*71 �School Loses Despite Tax Bas Hike 8upt. of Schoqls Richard J. Guenther reported to the school board Tuesday, Dec. 14, at the regular meeting that the local district actually had a “net loss of operating dollars'* for the current year even though the local taxpayers are paying more mode? because of the State Equalized Valuation increases. Supt. Guenther explained that the 26.1 mill levy will bring in an additional $79,000 over the past year, but because of the State aid formula of 20 mills deductible, the actual net would be $19,000. It Million Break Eyen However, there is a three- GROUP INSURANCE COMPANY OF MICHIGAN Now, complete Homeowners Insur­ ance protection with coverages designed to meet your exact personal require­ ments. If you own a home or vacation home in Michigan or rent a home or an apart­ ment, or live in a condominium or a co-operative . . . You should call AAA. HASTINGS OFFICE Edwin J. Meisenbach Representative Tel. 945-4392 CREDIT CARO COVERAGE INCLUDED IN YOUR POLICY AT NO ADDITIONAL COST quarter of a mill escrow fund or $45,000 which will be held by the State giving the local district an actual loss. “We would have to have a $4,000,000 tax base in­ crease to break even,’’ Supt. Guenther said. Supt. Guenther again appealed for everyone fo get- behind tax reform. He also reported the Federal Phase II interpretation now indicates school employees caught in the wage-price freeze might now receive their pay hikes retroactively. Principal Ken Robbe reported that orientation of 8th graders­ and parents-to prepare them to enter high school was proceeding. Students are being assigned counselors before they complete their class schedules. The Federal government is to give a 10-cent subsidy increase for free lunches—retroactively. Hastings had given 14,338 free lunches up to last week. in pounds of milk in the Barry DHIA annual report. Pennocks* 1968-70 herd average was 13,886 compared to the *71 average of 15,253 with 613 pounds of but­ terfat over the 545 previous average. That's Extension Agent Jim Pelham on the right.— Banner photo. CHRISTMAS DINNER Owns • Improved Herd— Barry On Sunday, Dec. 12, the Busy S1''1 County’s' lFarrii'1 Bureau Queen LdlalBivens, 17," daughter of Mr. club intertained their husbands and Mrs. LaVem Bivens of R3 for a Christmas dinner and party Bellevue, presented Rod Pen­ at the home of the Rozell Stan­ nock (left) with the Barry Farm tons. Miss Jean Stanton was also Bureau trophy won by the herd a guest. Following dinner there owned by him and his father, was a gift exchange and cards Wayne, for the greatest increase were played with prizes going to Mrs. Clara Stanton and Mrs. Esther James. Jan. 24 is the date for the next party. Delton Studies School Needs Telephone Company let you down? Let me make it right. I ■ ■ . > I’m K. L. McKee, local telephone com manager. 945-1 J it me pnone company said they’d come through for you and didn’t, let me hear about it. Direct from you! Because I can help. How? With the aid of the Michigan Bell Customer Service Action Team. This” staff of specially trained people will see to it that you get action. That your problem is solved quickly, efficiently and to your satisfaction. If you have a problem with the phojie company, l’U,help ■you.-l-promise. *'' ■ w ' The Delton Board of Education met on Monday evening, Dec. 13, with the Citizens Planning Committee, and because several committee charimen requested additional time to finish their reports on a study of the needs of the school for additional space, a special board meeting was set for Dec. 27. Studies presented by com­ mittee chairmen show that renovation definitely is needed in the present intermediate and high school to fit the needs of today’s trends in education. Every Room In Use The present building does not have adequate storage space and, with the increased enrollment, every room is in use every hour. Thus,.teachers do not have a room of their own and must move from room to room as do the students. Therefore the request for departmental office space which would later be used for team teaching planning. There was an expressed need for additional conference areas. The study also indicated a need for proper ventilation is such areas as the band room, chemistry department, & room 62-64. The present bus bam is filled due to the unexpected enrollment increase which required the purchase of four additional busses. Busses are again being housed in the old bus bam which was at one time being considered for renovation for vocational classes. Studies have shown that new vocational construction would be more economical and satisfactory than remodeling. In other business the board voted to purchase an additional portable self-contained classroom at a cost of $13,230 to alleviate the crowded conditions in the intermediate school. These portable classrooms, of which the school already owns two, will have a continuedpse for such areas as remedial Teading, counseling, additional media area, pbssibly special education, etc. New construction now under study cannot be made operational, before }973, due to the time element Involved in voting and letting bids: H.D. BURPEE Rubber Stamps A f jAFancy or Otherwise Delton, Mich. El)1 Michigan Bell 24---------- 1 22 Mill Street P h. 623-591 1 49046 I • �HHS Grad Heads > National Educators) Association Dr. Donald C. Weaver, . professor of education and coordinator of the Mott Foun­ dation Leadership Program* at Western Michigan University was installed as president of the National Community School Education Association at its annual meeting in Miami Beach earlier this month. Dr. Weaver coordinates the training program in Community Education for WMU which in­ volved 10 doctoral interns each year studying under the auspices of the Mott Foundation and several short-term training programs designed to prepare directors of Community Education programs. On Sabbatical Leave He will be on sabbitacal leave from Western Michigan during the winter Semester-1972 when he will visit universities across the country lecturing and conducting research in community education. The National Community School Education Association is organized to promote the com­ munity education concept throughout the country and to develop professional guidelines for those practicing in the field. The membership includes 1,500 community educators. Com­ munity Education seeks to coordinate the work of all citizens regardless of age or economic status and to utilize the school as Fine Dairy meat—Barry the Coats Grove church Dec. 15 dairymen received trophies at for their outstanding herds and the annual DHIA banquet held at individual cows. The farmers. an educational center for all citizens. The concept, pioneered in Flint in 1935, has become national in scope largely through training and dissemination efforts of the Mott Foundation headed by Charles Stewart Mott of Flint. Pending Federal Legislation is designed to provide funds to expand Community Education programs across the country. and the donors of their trophies, Fishl Robert GaskiD, Hubert included Les Fox, Norval ^Long. Glenn Kaechele and Nielsen, Robert Wenger, James Norman Sandbrook.—Banner photo. Season's Greetings Bill 0 nah May This Season Be Bright And Filled With Good Cheer! JCPenney Store And Associates TMS) HAmfOWNNeBm(*«••**» «•< ■ i«“ 9 �Final Spurt Gives Hastings Victory At Gull Lake Hastings High eagers, who broke loose in the fourth period Friday night to post a 71 -53 non­ league victory at Gull Lake, were scheduled to travel to St. Johns this JTuesday night hoping to notch their third West Central victory and move up with Ionia which won its third conference game at Lansing Waverly, Friday, 80-45. St. Johns suffered its third league defeat last week at Grand Ledge, 67-55, and Charlotte edged Alma, 67-63. The Gull Lake Blue Devils, winless in their previous three starts, battled gamely against the undefeated Saxons, and the lead changed hands or was tied on 19 occasions in the first half until Hastings moved out in front to stay. Jerry Kessenich, held to two field goals in the first period, pumped in 16 points in the second quarter as Coach Ernie Strong’s men raced into a 32-27 halftime lead, and they were never behind after that. However, the smaller Blue Devils never gave up and spurted in the third quarter to come within a point of tieing the score Adams added 16, Kurt Kaeding 11 at 41-41. The Saxons went into the and Steve Waller 10. Craig Wilkdes had 21 for Waverly. finale just four points ahead. Charlotte 67, Alma 63 All five Hastings starters got in Alma’s Panthers clawed their the last quarter scoring act, led way up from a 14-point deficit at by gessenich with 15 points, and the Saxons iced the contest to win 4he start of the fourth period and came within five points of up­ going away. * Kessenich led the spurt in the setting the Charlotte Orioles. The score was 67-63. finale, swishing in four buckets With 10 seconds left Alma and all seven of his free throws, trailed by only two, but blew the including a technical called on final shot that could have tied up the Blue Devil coach. the game. Rocco Morre led the Gull Lake led 12-10 after the Orioles with 25 and Tim Mohre first eight minutes but trailed, 32­ had 20. The Rademacher 27, at the intermission. brothers had 42 of Alma’s total, Dave Stap came off the bench Pat accumulating 25 and his to lead the Blue Devil attack with brother, Mike, 17. 19 points, sinking nine out of 21 Grand Ledge 67, St. Johns 55 field goal attempts. St. Johns gave Grand Ledge a Kessenich’s 35-point output ball game for most of the way. resulted from drilling 13 out of 21 Coach Hugh Smyth started all shots from the floor and nine out underclassmen and they came of 10 from the line. through with a 67-55 win over the Ionia 80, Waverly 45 defending champion. Ionia started fast at Lansing The Ledgers led 14-13 at the and outscored Waverly in all four quarter but were down, 28-27, <quarters to win going away. The after two periods. Grand Ledge • score was 20-13 at the quarter, 42­ went into the last quarter out in ;23 at the half and 63-37 going into front, 43-38, and outscored the i the last period. Redwings, 24-17, in the last Dave LaFleur again led the stanza. ] Bulldogs with 24 points, Scott In the junior varsity games, St. Johns won, 84-55; Waverly defeated Ionia, 54-40; Alma defeated Charlotte, and Gull Lake trounced Hastings, 60-35. The Hastings varsity sum­ mary. Big Effort—Hastings Jerry Kessenich (No. 44) went high in the air Firday night, Dec. 17, and dropped in 13 out of 21 Held goal attempts to pace the Saxons to their fourth straight victory. Four- Blue devils seem to be content to stay on the floor and watch the junior eager shoot for another two points.—Banner photo. HASTINGS KKMttiCh.44 Rohde. 32 Reid. SO Filigerald,24 Welton. 71 Goodyear. 14 Ki nek. 34 Totals • gull LAKEFGA Koesfner. IS Grubius. 30 Merica,24 Piter, 23 Koopsen. 21 Stap. 25............. Totals The score by q HASTINGS GULL LAKE One bright StarOne bright hope for mankind. D-D Tom's Footwear Lakewood Stalwart—Mike Catlin goes high to shoot for Lakewood in their losing cause to visiting Coopersville Friday night. Dec. 17. Catlin scored 15 points. Lakewood outscored Cooper­ sville by two Held goals, but the visitors converted 23 free throws to the Vikings' 13. 119 Grove St., Delton Mon. thru Sat. 9-5:30 Friday 9-9 "Shoes For The Family At Savings run Time Guts, like Chaparral and Polaris Snowmobiles, Suits, Helmets, Mittens, Gloves, Goggles and Boots. Come See our Selection of Winter Fun Gifts, and Have A Merry Christmas! Ed's Repair Shop 11612 Chief Noonday Rd. Gun Lake 795-3487 es.ai... .jlwhk wtamndK MWilWt WPim Lakewood Bows To Coopersville From all of us to all of you — Yuletide joy! Lakewood High's eagers, scheduled to host Maple Valley this Tuesday night in the 1971 basket ba 11 windup, dropped their .fourth game in five outings Friday night to visiting Coopersville, 69-63. Doug Henrickson had a hot night for the victors, pumping in 30 poiafs including H out of 14 from, the line. Lakewood had two more field goals than Coopersville. Denny Frost led Lakewood with 20 points. Bill Bowen added 18 and Mike Catlin 15. Lakewood received some consolation, winning the reserve game, 88-63. WEST CENTRAL STANDINGS Hastings BowP TEAM Ionia ......... Hastings Charlotte Waverly Alma Grand Ledge SI. J<*ns �novers against 18 for the Comets. In the first game, both Marshal! and Hastings had 24 turnovers, each 13 in the first two periods, 11 in the last two. ARMCHAIR ATHLETE by Buzz Youngs We wish everyone a joyous, and blessed Christmas. This great holiday season should be a happy one, especially for Hastings High Coaches Jerry Eckman, Ernie Strong and Larry Melendy. Coach Eckman had the satisfaction of coming back from a miserable 1970 football season to achieving a winning season last Fall, and tying for second in the West Central Conference. Coach Strong right now is just hoping that Santa will bring him a continuation of the success his HHS eagers enjoyed last season, which has been almost duplicated in this portion of the 1971-72 season. Up to this week the Strongmen had posted four straight victories, and should add a fifth at St. Johns Tuesday night. Last season the Blue & Gold had five wins under their belts when St. Johns came here and won a 72-70 decision. St. Johns won the title, edging the Saxons 95-93 in their second meeting. Coach Melendy has an im­ proved wrestling team, which posted a narrow win over Waverly last week, and tied for seventh in the East Grand Rapids invitational Saturday with one individual champion. Tom Allen, who is unbeaten for the season, won the 138-pound championship defeating Grand Rapids Catholic Central grappler in the title match. Ed Hurley won a third place medal at 167 and Sophomore Terry Traister a third at 112. Mark. Pittelkow won a fourth place medal at 126. Coach Melendy seemed proud of his charges. “They did a good job and hustled on the mat. We’re lacking some of the finer points, but we’re coming,” Melendy said. Michigan State is offering boys and girls between nine and 17 a unique opportunity next Sum­ mer. Hie MSU Instructional School plans to give youngsters a chance to improve their personal skills and enjoy part of their vacation on one of America’s most beautiful campuses. Seven one-week sessions are to be available to both boarding and non-boarding applicants. Im struction will be given in 11 varsity sports, with two one-week sessions in football, swimming, baseball, lacrosse, basketball, wrestling, track and gymnastics. There will be one-week sessions in tennis, golf and fencini Brochures are being sent to hig school coaches. Hastings wasn’t favored with a basketball tournament next March, but there are nearby districts: Class A at Portage Central: Hastings, Kalamazoo Central, Loy Norrix, Portage Northern, college basketball Dec. 4 when he Portage Central. scored three baskets in about 15 Class B at Comstock: minutes of action in the middle of Kalamazoo Christian, Comstock, the Albion-Wabash game which Gull Lake, Hackett, Parchment. Wabash won, 76-75. Spence is a Class B at Lakewood:Belding, freshman...Hastings hail only Greenville, Lakewood, Lowell, five turnovers in the first-naif at Central Montcalm. Gull Lake Friday, but had 11 in ’ Class B at Middleville: the second half. Gull Lake had Caledonia, Delton, Middleville, eight in the first half and nine in Otsego, Plainwell, Wayland. the second. Hastings’ shooting Class B at Charlotte: was terrific, the Saxons meshing Charlotte, Eaton Rapids, Lan­ 29 out of 54. The Lakers had 22 out sing Catholic Central, Portland, of 60. In the Alma game Hastings Maple Valley. had 14 turnovers to Alma’s 17, but Class C at Leslie: Bellevue, against Grand Ledge Coach Strong’s lads had just 11 tur- Leslie, Olivet, Springport. BA Very Merry Christmas ’ Hastings High goes into the new year in fifth place in the race for the West Central’s All-Sports trophy. Football Champion Grand Ledge leads the league with 27 points and Lansing Waverly has 24, both the Ledgersrx ■’ and Waverly picking dp 5% JJj points in golf and cross country. Alma has 20M> points, Charlotte 19%, Hastings 18, St. John 16 and Ionia 15. Hastings finished last in golf to earn only two points and sixth in cross country to pick up only three points. The Saxons and Waverly tied for second in football to take 13 points each. The league awards 16 points for champions in major sports, and eight for first place in minor sports. To AH Our Friends Fitzgerald Shoots—Ted Fit­ zgerald, who quarterbacked the HHS football team to a second, place tie in the West Central Conference, and Doug Welton at the starting play-making guards on Coach Ernest Strong’s new Blue & Gold quintet. Here Fit- Earns Fine Arts Degree David Haas, 1002 S. Hanover, was among the 900 who were to receive degrees Saturday, Dec. 18, at Kent State University at Kent, Ohio. Haas earned a bachelor of fine arts degree. Class D at Martin: ClimaxScotts, Lawton, Martin, Schoolcraft. zgerald shoots for two at Gau Lake, Dec. 17, a game won by Hastings. 71-53. Gull Lake’s John Koestrier (No. 35) and Dave Stap (No. 25) are helpless to stop Ted's shot as Andy Reid (50) races down to get in position to rebound.—Banner photo. On Olivet Team David Rice, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gifford Squires of 15546 M­ 43, Hickory Corners, is on the Comet wrestling team at Olivet College under Coach Jare Klein. The Olivet freshman, who is in the heavyweight division, is a graduate of Gull Lake High school, where he participated in football, wrestling and golf. late Buyer Features! "A" Line Boot Liner w/zipper • Replacement for original snowmobile bool liner • 80% Wool 12' Lace Fir-Trimmed Granny Boot Swede w/lhick pyle lining $189? Down the Court—Spencer Goodyear, former HHS ace, made an auspicious debut into Green or Black 15" Side Lace Inside Zipper style Bool Leather w/o inside zip Black or Brown e world rejoice let all men sing praises. Wes and Mary Ann's Supermarket 233 N. Main, Nashville Ph. 852-9423 n . fl ' Hastings Cut Rate! shoe store THE HASTINGS BANNER..if...December X). 1971...t..29 �Jamar Vending 33*1, Hastings Shell 31'y, • Kirby Sales 30, Cuyler Trucking 29'->, Kant's standard 24*1, Hill Piston 24, Motor Aires 26. Barr Tire 24, Queen's Way 24. Cousins Tavern 23, Pedley's 21. Powder Box and Winchester 19. Blue Ribbon. . ' MONDAY BOWLER ETTS Shlrlee VanDenburg was the big gun last week, tiring 213 560 Faye Allen rolled.199 534, Kate Colvin 202 504, Betty Blakely 144 464, June McKelvey 1764*7, Linda Delong IVO. Sue Bahs 193. Evelyn Donovan 173 409. Peg Dawson 179-454. Gladys Purdum 110, Mary Snowden 147, Sharon Heath 144, Judy Thompson, Debbie Kidder, Marcella Barry and Bernice Smith 140, Bea Wiener 176. Sharon Harrington 171, Rose Hinrlchsen 164, Alice Haute 170, Jane Svoboda 162. Lure Sherwood 157, Sandy Daniel 150, June Doster 165, Linda Greenfield 155 and Hank Service 140. Standings. D.J. Electric 42, Dingallngs3a. Allerding Const. 37, Gilmore Gems 35, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON Henrietta Coenen rolled high series. 172 509 Posting good games were Grace Cooley 199, Rita Schovan 190, Isabelle Platt 149. Carolyn Hendrick 140, Jan Peurach 169, Joanne Wallin 174, June Richardson 171, Doris Naylor 141. Nancy Gates 161, Vickie Ulte/ 159. Jackie Wilbur 156, Opal GIHoqs 179, Jan Sherk 163, Mary Loy Snyder 179. Mickey - Hall to, Loretta Aldrich 137. Gretchen Kennedy 167, Cleopha Flora 154, Dorothy McMillan 166. Shirley Beck 123. Vi Hummed 147, Sharon Cross 150, Eddis Hendrick 122. Adele Argetsinger 191, Adah Shutt 152, Lorraine Neil 143. E. Morrill 157x Marcia Ingram 147, Mary Johnson 154, Charlene Bird 132. Mary Burdick 140, Rosie Kuempci 174. M Simpson 137 and Peg Croninger 163. Bernice Smith picked up 4-7­ 10 $pUL Standings: Barry's, South End Food, Hastings Floor Covering and Spray All 39. Suntan's and Hastings Aluminum 37, Jamar and Renner Ford 36. Yankee Springs C.C 3J, Barr Tire 31. Leon's Beauty Salon 27, Keihl ring the family out 25: Data's 23. Bosley's 22'1. Blarney Slone 21. Jorgensen Plumbing 20. Wayne's Shoe 1951 and Maad O Acres 17. . HASTINGS MFG. LEAGUE Aaron Sherk posted series honors last week rolling 211 595 while Leroy Lambert captured solo honors with 234 593. Don Bowers posted 204 591. Harry McCollum 207 569, Data Geiger 203 550. Bob Carmoney 220 546. Bob Allen 534, Bernie Bowman $31. Mike Reynolds 525, Joe Bennett 524. Harold Aldrich and Jim Harrington 523. Jack Smith 509 and Clarence Hubbert 502. ’ Standings Apstings Shell 290. ’Court House Tax 241,5. Room 237.5. Ottice 23(t. Casite 227, Machine Room 197.5 and Leflovers 146. Nightingale League Standings: Echtinaw 34. Lass Sales 30. Girrtsach & WBCH - 24 and Banash A Beverwyk 24. Frances Louden rolled 140 452. Phylene KUhn 177 440, Leona Rogers 162. Millie Hall 154 417, Betty Howes 156. Mary Ellon Baker 155. Irene Perry 152. Florence Ossenhelmer 144 430, Peg Edger 147, Palrilla Martz 146. Heierte Featherly 145 409, Wilma Hyles 145 401, Maxine Fedewa 140, Jan Wiesenhoter 139, Wilma Anderson 135. Bonnie Cool 132 and Catherine Kaufman 130. SUNDAY MIXED LEAGUE Stu Howes had one of his best days ever, rolling 235 671 on Dec. 12. Wes Friend fired 20 1 557. Tim Brown 193 527, Stan Folta 193, Loyle English 193 559, Bernie Bowman 190 510, Elmer Jaryie 144 461, Bill Johnson and Karl Gano 141 and Lloyd McAfee 142. Standings: Judl Gano200, Audrey Furman 191, Eva English 142. Dorothy Kelley 149-503, Mary Willison 147. Isabelle Pfaff 173. Ruth Kruger 161. Elsie Maurer 160 and Phyllis Brown 154. COMMERCIAL MINORS Standings: Country Pantry 46, Highlander 41V», Hawse Construction 34, Jordan Welding 32. Bowman Oil and Bill's Mobil 31, Waildortf and Hastings Mower 30. K elspan 29v>, Ready Mix and Deputies 27, Automatic Heating 26'1. Shirkey's and Patten Monument 24. Home Care 22. Viking 111, Allerding Construction 17 and Safety Service 13. Loyal English led the field with 2Id572 while Brian Dexter took solo honors with 229 560. Doug Reigler rolled 144 515, Cleo Haywood 201 564. Carl Baker 195 503, Harold Eckert 1B5-S1S, Lewis Cook 191-S16. Galen Daniels 194-539, Russ Kruger 144-514, Clarence Kruger 213 521. Pete Kruger 179­ 516. Les Larabee 190 515, Gene Thaler 190 517, Norm Aspinail 191-531, Gordon French 141-515 and Paul Cassel 206470. NIGHT HAWK LEAGUE Rex Fisher led the lads last week with 233 560. Dick Edwards rolled 214547. Harold Cuihane 213 542. Galen Daniels $31, Jerry Mlles 516 and Herb Bishop 502. Standings: Team 4, Alley Cats. Team 7 and Svoboda's 3; Wee Three and Chromles 2; Team 3. Parker's Tiki and Bearcats 1; Team 9, 0. JMiJJI' ‘Villa Snn ON M-37 IN MIDDLEVILLE - PIIONET 7fc-K40 \ All These Greet Gift Buys Less 10% w/cesh "Where Cash Buys You More! Reiser Lumber Co. 1019 First St. - Lake Odessa • 374-3421 (, wt1 SI 7/3S. May your Holidays Be truly Bright! JIM BARR TIRE SHOR 141 E. Woodland Hastings, Michigan - M........... THE HASTINGS BANNER............ December 20, 1071 It........... ir«l ,0S sdzitrah but Christmas Specials! 5 h.p. SPORTKING A.T.B.............. $300. 4h.p. LIL'INDIAN Mini-Bike ..,.$175. 3 h.p. ARK CHOP PER................... $145. ...Sunday, December 28, to Bowl, play miniature golf and enjoy a family fun afternoon. The Bowling and Miniature Golf areas will be open from 12 noon until 10 p.m. We will closes p.m. Friday, December 24, and remain closed for the weekend, with the above exception. River Bend Coolers The River Bend Coolers Shuttletxsard League sled through another slippery evening Thursday. Dec 16th. Merle and Haief Cooley pulled off three straight wins. Standings: Jim & Margaret Fannett, Russ & Myrtle Benton and Merle & Hazel Cooley 7 points; Maury & Milly Adrianson 6, Jerry & Florence Lanta 5 and George & Violel Ml 11er 2 points. The Coolers will meet again Thursday evening. Dec. 23. v 3 & 5 h.p. GILSON . Models 10 percent off_______________ 5 h.p. SNOWTHROW­ ER Gilson.. $259.95 save $70.00 8 h.p. SNOWTHROW­ ER Gilson... $329.95 save $70.00 4 h.p. SNOWTHROW­ ER Gilson.... $224.95 save $25.00 Snowmobile Bubble GOGGLES....... $1.75 _____ save $.25 HELMET Flipshields....... $3.25 _____ save $.75_____ SNOWMOBILE Mirrors______ $5.30 save 1.20 WARM-POWER $1.90........... save $.50 Windshield Material $6.00 per sheet 3'x ill'., .save $.50 Runners (all models) $.95 .. save $. 10-5.35 �Area Residents Oppose ZoningChange All 43 residents of the Jones & Taffee addition south of W. State Road oppose opening up lots 20 through 35 to permit construction of apartment houses and members of the City Council rejected the proposed changes in the zoning ordinance Monday night, Dec. 13. Spokesmen declared that they agreed that there was a need for apartment dwellings in Hastings, but objected to them in their area. Delete Objection After rejecting the ordinance, councilmen voted for it after City Atty. Paul Siegel eliminated that proposed change in the zoning map. The hearing on adopting the ordinance-as it was change-will be held next Jan. 10. Aidermen said the ordinance represented too much study, and contained too many valuable and desirable regulations not to be adopted. The proposal includes provision for mobil home development, setting up more strigent requirements than the municipality now has on the books. Pay 167,689 Bill Bill approved included one from the State Highway Department for the City’s share$67,698-of the W. State Street improvement. Hastings officials had agreed in advance to assume its share of water and sewer installations. Councilmen authorized replacing the wooden utility pole at the SW comer of State and Broadway- with a $180 steel pole that would conform with the others on the main street, and also with putting most of the wiring underground. The total cost to ^jhe City is $330. Atty .'Siegel has under ad­ visement a tax bill from Rutland Township which levied $1,394.76 on the Hastings airport property. Aidermen approved the City Bank's request to rezone as commercial the property on the south side of Center between Church and Jefferson, and set Christmas Aroun the World-Mrs. Plynn Matthew’s fourth graders at Northeastern presented a “Christmas Around the World” program for their parents Friday afternoon. The children wrote stories about how Christmas is celebrated in other countries and trimmed a tree with decorations such as are used in other lands. After the program the youngsters served "hot wassail" and cookies. They decorated place mats and napkins, too, and gave their mothers arrangements made from bam siding, dried flowers, seed pods and grasses. The mothers also enjoyed the dioramas the children had made of the Christmas books they had read. In the photo (left to right) are Joe Bush, Jim Mallison, Lorie Curtis, Dawn Lancaster and Violet Hurst.-Banner photo. Jan. 10 as the public hearing on the proposal. The bank is planning an ex­ pansion program. Special Rice Dish Try cooking rice with equal amounts of water and apple juice for a nice Winter change, suggests a Michigan State University marketing specialist. Apple juice adds a special tang to nee, Mrs. Maryajm Beckman repots. And both rice and apple juice are reasonably priced right now. Announcing Prize Winners! If you hold one of these lucky numbers you have won a prize at our grand opening 037153 037082 Bring your ticket in and pick up your prize! We’re not finished giving yet! Stop in for details on how you can win _ 2 Free Fill-Ups this week! George’s Gulf Service 610 E. State St., Hastings - W5-M61 Open 6 A.M.-6 P.M. Mon.-Sat. Closed Sunday / _ __ THE HASTINGS BANNER.......... December ». 1*71 �Wrestlers Nip Waverly In Loop Go Coarch Larry Melendy’s Hastings High wrestlers opened their West Central Conference league campaign Thursday night. Dec. 16. with a coveted SO29 victory over visiting Lansing Waverly. The team was scheduled to compete in the East Grand Rapids Invitational Tournament Saturday, the final engagement until after the holidays. The next match is at Charlotte on Jan. 6. The dual with Waverly started out rough for the Saxons, who dropped their first two matches. Sophomore Terry Traister then battled to a 7-7 draw, his brother. Dale, won a 4-0 decision. Mark Pittelkow followed with a pin and the score was tied at 11-11. Waverly went ahead again when Tom Swanson pinned Matt Pittelkow in the first period, Tom Allen scored a pin for the Saxons in the following match and the match was tied again. Waverly won the 145 event by a pin to go ahead again, then Brent Hoffman soundly decisioned Steve Hammond, 16-4, to pick up four points for Hastings. Ed Hurley won by a pin and Hastings had a 10 point lead. • ~ Waverly won the linal twtfr matches, by a pin and regular three-point decision, giving Hastings the match. Winning a decision by 10 or more points gives the winner four points instead of three. • Waverly won the junior varsity match, 48-9. Bob Main wan by a pin for the Saxons and Terry Noteboom won by a decision. The vanity Summary: 98 Pound Class Russ Tissue (W). pirined Jace George. 5:41. 105-Klm Messenger (W) decisioned Joel Rogers. 7 4. IlJ-Terry Traister (H) and Charlie Trushak drewf? 7. 119 Dale Traister {HI decisioned Rudy Peckam, 4 0. 126-Mark Pittelkow (HI pinned George Austurious. 2:52. IM Tom Swanson (W) pinned Matt Pit telkow. 1:34. 138 Tom Allen (HI pinned Bob King. 2.19. 145-Jim Steadman (W) pinned Steve Howell. 3:32. 155 Brent Hotfman (HI decisioned Steve Hammond, 16 4. 167 Ed Hurley (H) pinned Dennis Karkaie, 4:28. 185 Steve Hughes (Wl pinned Daryl Barnum, 5:07. Heavyweight. Greg Reaser (HI decisioned Dick Westcot. 10 9. RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 1 Brian Dexter came through with a big 234 612 to lead the held. Jess Keesling rolled 212 598. Ernie Miller 203 573, Basil Hitchcock 561, Harold Eckert 201 544, Bill Kelley 532. George Johnson 525. Mike Miller 217-515, Paul Cassel 524, Wes Friend Sr. 521. Larry Novak 222 521. Mike Letfel 205 515. Larry Redman 209 514, Dave Solmes 512, Jack Miller 511, Norval Thaler 204 510, Kermit Stamm 229 507, Rush Stidham 247 504, Charles Blough 500. Joe Daniel 203 492. Gerald For bey 200 491, Elton McGhan 210 4M Standings: Miller's Carpets 43, Deweys 36, Leroys 35, Freeport Supply and Stidham 33’y, Bergy Bros. 32M», Southend Food 32. Cappon Oil 27'A, Goodyear Bros. 27, Woodland Hardware 26'/>, Bill's Clark 24, Yoders Sunoco 23. Thompsons Health 22. Faunce 21, Freeport VFW 19b», ’■ Rauschenberger II. Co-op Education Corner By Barb Anderson ’tis the season o be jolly... oops! Don't let money problems shatter your holiday joy. Remember . . . you can get $100, $500 — whatever you need — and budget the payments into a sensible monthly installment. Any time of year when you need cash — even large amounts up to $1,000 — give us a call. LOCAL FINANCE CORPORATION Tom Watson112 South Jefferson St. . Hastings - Phone Windsor 5-3424 nwnuwuuoMUWK As a co-op student at Hastings Mutual Insurance Company, I work from 8 a.m. to 11:30. The afternoon co-op student, Brenda Pierce, works from 12:45 to 4:30. During this time we work in the filing department at. Hastings Mutual. My first duty in the morning is sorting the mail, pulling the policies from the files that go with it, and distributing it to the employees that they go to. Some of the familiar lines of insurance sold are homeowners, fire and—extended coverage, farnyowners, liability, automobile, windstorm and several pthers. I also answer the phone for people who need certain policies to be pulled and brought to them. My main job is either pulling case for certain departments: coding, typing, underwriting, toss, data processing, or refiling cases that come back in when they are finished being worked on. I have worked in the filing department since I first came to Hastings Mutual last September. Mr. Johnston is in charge of the co-op students at Hastings Mutual. He said that during the year he was going to move us around to the various depart­ ments. This is to give us some education of the business which is the main reason that the co-op program is set up. In order tu qualify for co-op training, a student must be a senior and his credits must be up to date before he can be accepted in this program. The co-op program has done a lot for me. It has given me a chance to work and to meet all of the people at Hastings Mutual. They are all friendly and they make me feel like one of them. I look forward to the days when I will be working at Hastings Mutual. Very Best Holiday Wishes From , All Of Us! y Chris Bessmer "The Goodyear Family" JOHNCOCK TIRE SERVICE 229 N. Broadway-Hastings 32........... THE HASTINGS BANNER............ December M. 1»71 �announcing the KELLOGG COMMUNITY COLLEGE SPRING SEMESTER 1972 EVENING COLLEGE CLASS SCHEDULES AND EXTENDED CAMPUS OFFERINGS IN HASTINGS REGISTRATION PROCEDURES COMMUNITY SERVICES COURSES IN YOUR AREA On the Evening of Registration You Should: MECHANICAL TECHNOLOGY 34 (PLANT LAYOUT ANO MATERIAL HANDLING)—The analysis and planning of the layout of industrial facilities and the use of material factors which influence plant layouts: materials, processes, equipment, employ­ ee senrices, economic factors. You need only to apply for admission on the evening of registration for new stu­ dents. It is not necessary to file any advanced application or academic attended college HS Mon —7:00-10.00—Seymour 3 hours credit—170N university. You may apply aa is outlined above. You may wish to have previous college transcripts sent for counseling pur­ REGISTRATION SCHEDULE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION tl (MACHINIS) 7-W Wrd BUSINISS ADMINISTRATION Wl (INTRODUCTION) 7-10 Tur* BUSINtSS ADMINISTRATION 112 (STATISTICS) 7-W Th BlhlNtSS ADMINISTRATION 121 MS W«L (PRINCIPUS Of ADVIRIISING) E-H BUSINtSS ADMINISTRATION Mil 7-10 Tuc. (BUSINISS LAW CONT.) BUSINtSS ADMINISTRATION 211 7-10 Wrd. (BUSINtSS AND PtRSONAl INVESTMtNTS) (PRINCIPUS A-G SOCIOLOGY 201 (INTRODUCTION) 7 10 Mon 7: 30 pjn........... H-0 8: 00 p.m.. All Others Please appear for registration at the proper time and evening. Students enrolling for more than two classes In combination day end evening classes must make appBcaton for regular admission and register as a day student or SOCIOLOGY 291 (MARRIAGI & IAMILY) 7-W Wed tltCTRONK DATA PROCtSSING 1b 7-10 Wrd (PROGRAMMING COBOL) INGUSH 12-14 b )M lurv lh (WRITING IMPROVtMtNI AND PRACIICUM) (ARTS AND CRAMS IOR tUMINTARY TIACHlRft (SKIING. CYCLING. HIKING-CTMDUCATIONAL) (INTRODUCTION IO PAINTING) (INI t RMIDIATI IDUCATIONAL) Colega District Residents<11.00 par aodit hour Non-Residents.52 Out-of-Slato.$30.00 per credit hous ftL-rtraton fee........................................ • 250 P* Sb Check each cUsa for amount FULL PAYMENT OF TUITION AND FEES MUST BE MADE AT TIMS OF REGISTRATION (CXI PAINTING) AIT 211 (APPRKIAIION) 7 K> Th (INTRODUCTION TO PHOTOGRAPHY) (INTRODUCTION TO CIRIAMIC S) MUSK RP (VOKl) 7-10 Mon (PIANO CI ASS I OR NON-MAIORS (PIANO CIASS IOR MUSIC MAJORS) MUSK 211 (APPRECIATION) 7 10 Wed ■KXOGY 112 7-10 Mon Wrd (ZOtXOCY) CHIMISTIY ISIS (GINLRAL) 6 J010 Mon-Th MATHIMATKS 122 (TRIGONCIMl TRY) 7-10 Ih HOUNDATIONS CM COMMUNICATION) (BUSINtSS AND PROHSSlONAl) MATHIMATKS IM (AIGIIWA) 7-10 Wed HIAl TH nCHNOLOGY D< PARTMINT SOCIAL SCIINCT MPARTMtNT WCtriARIAL TRAINING j ^fUUUDIATf SHOR ITCHNO CANOE1NG-CO- AVIATION GROUND SCHOOL 11 7-10 Th (INSTRUMENT RATING) (BIOIOGICAI) TO J AND SCIINCt AND MATHIMATKS IX PAR I MI NT (PHYSICAL) ' SWIMMING AVIATION GROUND SCHOOL 11 7-10 Tur*. (IAA APPROVID) tltCTRONK DATA PROCtSSING 100 7-10 Tur* (INTRODUCTORY COURMI MCMTABIAl TRAINING 21 M M<m.-W«L |IM<.)I*«NC SHORTHA1 (INTRODUCTION IO DRAWING) (ART THIORY AND OLSIGN) HtALTHB PHYSKAL IDUCATION lltCTItONK DATA PROCtSSING $2 b-10 Tur* ■ADVANCtD COMPU11R PROGRAMMING) SICIITAllAL TRAINING tl 7 10 Tur VISUAL ANO Pt STORMING ARTS DIPAITMINT INGUSH 240 7-10 Wrd (BLACK UTfRATUW) ICONOMICS-MICRO) tltCTRONK DATA PIOCtSSING II 7 10 Wed IINIRODUCTION IO PROGRAMMING) ilUGINNING TYPING) Evening registration is for those attending nightclasses only. (Late registration will be held on Wednesday. January 12. 1972. at StCItTARIAl TRAINING 11 S-10 Tur A Th 6:90 pm. in the Administration Lobby). rADVANCID TYPING) TUITION AND FEES SOCIOLOGY 202 ISOCI Al PROBHMS) 7-W Mon (CHtLDeiNS UTIRAIURtl, M-P Thursday. January 8, 1972 . P-Z SOCIAl SCIINCt 102 ’ HI Mon IMAN IN SOCIIIY) (RIADING AND RtSPONSt) BUSINtSS ADMINISTRATION 112 7-1S Mon. (PIRSONNtL MANACtMINT) BUSINtSS ADMINISTRATION 111 b-7 Th. (MANACtMINT CAMIS) 6: 30 pm.. 7: 00 p.m.. IDUCATION 201 7-10 Mon (HUMAN GROWTH AND DtVtlOPMLNI) (WORLD HTIRATURI lonlinurd) ACCOUNTING 2$1 (COST) b 10 Tur AU students wishing to enroll in classes are to report to the KCC Miller Gymnasium according to’the alphabetical schedule shown below. Please use your last name for alpha schedule. 8:00 p.m.. 8: 30 p.m.. 9: 00 p.m.. PSYCHOLOGY 2J2 (INDUSTRIAl) MO Mon INGUSH ANDIORUGN LANGUACI D< PAI I MINI INGUSH 1R1 7 10 Mon .Wrd A Th (IRISHMAN COMPOSITION) ACCOUNTING 1011 (Gt Nt UAL) b K) Mon Wednesday. January 5. Returning Students Thursday. January 6, New Students KCC welcome* Q.E.D. certificate of high school equivalency holders to at* tend evening or day college programs. FIRST CLASS MEETINGS All Wed. Classes. Jan. 12 All Thurs. Classes, Jan. 13 All Mon. Classes. Jan. 17 All Tues. Classes, Jan. 18 101 (INTRODUCTION TO DRAWING)—Creative methods BUSINESS and techniques of handling charcoal, ink. and various drawing ADMINISTRATION materials will be discussed and applied. dcpartMLnt 0-219 Thurs.—6:30 10 00- Staff ACCOUNTING 41 (BASIC) bW Th 2 hours credit—757N — Lab Fee $2.00 ACCOUNTING 101A (GLNIRAL) t>» Th Q-U .V-Z ...orhave a O.E.D. high school equivalency...... poses. ART 6: 30 p.m.. 7: 00 p.m.. 7:30 p.m.. You may enroll lbs 1 or 2 classes as a special status student on the evening of registrators. (Students presently en> roUod in high school should complete * an advanced placement application, available at the College). completed hightchool. records. ...or you have attended PSYCHOLOGY 201 (INTRODUCTION TO PSYCHOLOGY)—The science of behavior Special emphasis is placed upon The devel­ opment of psychology as a science and its methodology, other topics included are: Maturation, emotion, motivation, learning, perception, thinking, psychological testing, intelligence, person­ ality and behavioral health Basic lo Psychology 211 and Educa­ tion 201. HS Tues.—7:00-10 00 - Staff 3 hours credit— 171N ON CAMPUS REGISTRATION DATES x Report to the KCC Miller Physical Education Bulldlna at the time designated In this class schedule. Vhm'Jmh located on the south side of the building. Bring a pen. class schedule and checkbook or cash. You will be directed through the registration process at the time you appear. FULL PAYMENT of tuition and fees must be made at the time of registration. COURSES AT HASTINGS (HIGH SCHOOL)—Registration at 6.30 p.m. oh Tuesday. January. 11.1972. . KELLOGG COMMUNITY COLLEGE COMMUNITY SERVICE FUNCTION AND ARIMINT DlVlphG IT)BASIC) 7-is MATTING 22 (DI SIGN PRl.s A lais registration fee of $5.00 will be eharged to all night •tudanta who register after Wadnssday. Janoaw 12. 1972. All. **«“**« MATH) avMtihg courses are formed on the basis of iAjtialeQtollmeni^NO . ; ItCHNKAl MATHIMATKS 11 7 l( REFUNDS will bo granted to those who drop a courtR. . JAPIHVD MATHIMATKS- II •’ HISTORY 102 b »W Wrd .(Wf STERN CIVILIZATION SINCE 1715) (MOOIRN AMIRKA) POIKI ADMIMSTIAUON 202 7-10 Wnl (CRIMINAL IAW ANO PROCIDURIS) HCHNICAl MATHIMATKS 12 7-W Wed (AHHIffl MATHIMAIK5 III collage credit before high school graduation. Opportunities in MTCHANKAL TICHNOLQCY 14 7 '1 JO -Wed spedfta subject areas of special interest la intended to enrich and '(MANUfACTLRING PROC15515 rontmoed) advance those students who have demonstrated unusual ability. MIC HANK AI TICHNOtOGY M M0 Tur High schodl student^ fnay obtain an application fro/n their high iPIANI LAYOUT AMI 'MAIlRlAl HANOI INC) school principal or counselor to enroll tri this program. SATURDAY MORNING CLASS GOVOWMINTl- POIKI ADMINISTRATION 102 7 W Tur* ’ iPOUCt PATROL AND StRVKIS) POUTKAl SCIINCt 211 7 10 lur* (INTUNAllOHAt RII ATKINS) • # HIGH SCHOOL ADVANCED PLACEMENT PROGRAW Yhlk projpam gives qualified studenta an opportunity to a& PHARMACOLOGY 10 7-W Wrd IIOR NURSES) -AM1H1CAN SYSTIM Of COVIRNMINTI WATCH FOR REGIONAL/COUNTY TABLOID ADVERTISEMENT LISTING ALL ADULT-CONTINUING EDUCATION PROGRAMS IN YOUR LOCAL PAPER HN1ROOUC1ION IO PSYCHOLOGY) PSYCHOLOGY 211 7-W Wrd PSYCHOLOGY Of ADFUSTMlNl) DURING WEEK OF JANUARY 3-7.1972 FOR INFORMATION ABOUT ADULT AND CONTINUING EDUCATION PROGRAMS CALL: KELLOGG COMMUNITY COLLEGE 450 Norfl| l(rtnueyBallle Creek Michigan 49016 HASTINGS - DARYL HARTZLER 945-9591 KCC HANS A ANDREWS EUGENE VERRHE 965-3931 �Segur and Harry Planck 3, Gene Service 2 and Bob Lowell 1. Damon Perdue led the Steelers with 20, Art Merrill had 19, Wes VanDenburg 15, Mouse Reynolds 14, Jim Williams 12, Newell Heath and Jim Fisher 10 and Rick VanDenburg 9. Thursday Hecker trounced Delton. 95-58 and Dog'n Suds wiped up Brown’s FlObr Service, 106-65 Jerry Reese and Bruce Barry had 17 for Hecker, Greg Hoefler 16, Mel Ruohonen 11, Dennis Ramson 9, I^rry Lenz 8, Ted Egleston 6, Merle Martin and Dale Fisher 4 and Larry Filter 2. Pat Gailey had 14 for Delton, Tim Morrow 12, Mike Little 11, Herb Doster 10, Brad Burgrabe 6, Chuck McCarty and Sam Zomer 2 and Mike Erwin 1. Bob Schneiden Drilled 18 to lead the Suders, Dave Williams and Hank Sterkan scored 16, Dale Koop and John Mahler had 14, Bernie Weller 8, Paul Peterson 6, Carl Peterson, Mike Corrigan and Terry Gale had 4 each and Bill Cook 2. Jim Sober swished in 23 for Brown’s but he didn't have enough assistance. Dick Steward Good Games Thursday In Men’s Circuit Good games are scheduled for Thursday night in the Hastings Men’s Basketball League with National Steel meeting Hastings Aluminum in the 7:15 opener and Hecker Insurance from Nashville playing Dog’n Suds in the 8:30 nightcap in the HHS gym. • There is no admission charge. No games are scheduled next week, Director Bob King has announced, with league play slated to resume after New Year’s. Tuesday of last week one sided victories were posted as Freeport’s Merchants whipped Ripley's Welding, 98-55, and National Steel swamped George's Red Arrow, 109-43. Paul Pierson led the Freeport eagers with 21 points, Scott Henning had 20, Barry Havens and Dave Van Elst 12. Mike Conger, Walter Brodock and Bill Miller had 6. Jack Campbell 5 and Mike Reaser 2. Lou Postula sank 19 for - Ripley’s Mike O'Toole 13, Dave •Ackett 9 JJenny Betts 5, Wendell scored 11, John Nixon 10, Duane McDonald, Ralph Sutton and Jack Gardner had 6 each and John Johnston 3. Gull Lake JV’s Whip Hastings Held to two points in the first period and eight in the second, Hastings Higa's Junior varsity eagers-were oubelajrsed at Gull Lake Friday and lost their fourth straight game, 60-35. Coach Tom Benedict played all 16 men on his roster and the young Blue Devils still seemed to score at will. The little Saxons committed 27 turnovers, Gull Lake 20. .Jack Arnold led the winners with 19 points, Jeff Langs had 12, Mike Arvidson, Don Geiger, Tim Butler and Matt Ellison had 4 each. Jack Nadwomick, Jeff Pressely, Jeff Harden, Tim Clancy and Jeff Weber each had 2 and Jim Vrobel one. Dave VanderVeen scored 12 for Hastings, Greg Cole 11, Dave Black 6, Rick LaJoy 3, Steve Jiles 2 and Rod West 1. Personal Cecil Ronk, formerly of Hastings, spent November with his daughter fend her husband, Nancy and Leo Elston, near Bellevue. He has returned to his home near Wildwood, Fla. e _ __ _ J,’ Coming To Hastings! Sponsored By * >ponsorea Hastings Areai JC’st Let u> all rejoice and know that x|z_ Christmas is । Vermontville Hardware 131 S. Main (517) 726-1121 uni * Just A Reminder To Our Friends! THE NEW YORK TOURING COMPANY <4 LIVE IN CONCERT -K> * Hastings High School Gym J Single Performance Jan.l 6-3 P.M.J * * * Ticket sales begin Dec. 22-(We are offering * a limited number of reserved seats!) * *! Enclosed is the amount of: ________ *1 for_____ (number of tickets). *||_l’6 00 Ea□‘5.50 * | Reserved General adm. Name-------------------------------------------------------Address--------------------------------------------------— Phone -------------------------------------------------------Make check or money order payable to: . Hastings Area JayCees JESUS CHRIST SUPERSTAR Box'313. Hastings. Mi. 49058 here. I General admission! tickets (’5.50ea.)J also available J by mail or by * local merchants * to be announced.* Hastings * Area J Jaycees * \Ne will close at 4:00 P.M. on Friday, December 24 and Friday, December 31 HASTINGS CITY BANK NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS HASTINGS SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION �Dump Use, Garbage Fee Going Up Commercial users will initially pay one cent a gallon for liquid wastes. Penalty Is Stiff The penalty for violating the ordinance-and that includes use by non-residents-would be a $100 fine or 10 days in jail. The cost of waste disposal is going up, with the stuff going — j---------- j underground. Hastings Council Monday, Dec. 13, adopted a new sanitary landfill ordinance which will require patrons to spend at le$st 50 cents every lime they use the City’s dump on W. State Road. The old price was 50 cents a year. 10 Coupons for $5 Users can purchase books of 10 coupons each for $5, or a half book for $2.75, and the attendant will collect one coupon for each yard of waste, or a fraction thereof, starting Jan. 1. Hie dump generally will be open on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. It was pointed out that it cost about $32,000 a year to maintain the facility, not including machinery, and that the new procedure would require those who use it the most pay the most. Residential patrons will start paying $2.75 a month for the first garbage can, up from $2.35, and $1 a month for each additional can, doubled from 50 cents. Commercial customers will be paying $5.50 instead of $5, and $3 instead of $2.50. Can Charge.Penally Arens Excavating submitted ’ Customers can be charged a 10 he low bid of-$7,440.13-for digging percent penalty for accounts not to the west a new hole at the paid within 15 days. landfill. The hole will be a The contract also requires Neil minimum of 50 feet wide on the to provide twice a week bottom and about 30 feet deep residential pickup, clean cans and about 100 by 400 at the top. with tight covers, and has other Director of Public Services provision. Michael Klovanich said, After the contract was ap­ hopefully, the hole and dirt proved, Aiderman Stuart should last more than a year. Clement asserted that the City should start enforcing provisions Not only is use of the landfill of the contract against others going to cost more, the City who have been providing fathers approved a new garbage collection services. collection contract for H. Vem Neil, owner of the Hastings Sanitary Service. Officer Cited-Sgt. Wayne Nor­ man Clinton, a 1948 Hastings High graduate, was one of three State police officers cited by Col. John R. Plants, State police director, for their work during the • seven-month investigation into the murder of Mrsr'shirley (Kathy) Woods of Wall Lake, Delton. Robert Jay Brown, 31, Hastings, pleaded guilty to second degree murder on Dec. 6. He is now awaiting sentencing by Barry County Circuit Judge Richard Robinson. NOTICE! t George's Red Arrow Service Will Be Closed All Day Saturday And Sunday December 25-26 At Bankers* School-Nelson Allen (fourth from left) of the Hastings City Bank was among bankers from Holland. Coopersville and Greenville who completed their class work on Fundamentals of Bank Data Processing by visiting Amway’s new computer system. Robert Vis (right), the instructor of the class which has been Happy Holidays To Everyone!!! meeting weekly at Aquinas College, was host of the special tour at Amway where he is programmer analyst. This is one of the 40 courses offered through the Grand Rapids Chapter of the American Institute of Banking which has more than 1,000 members in Western Michigan. 46 GARAGE SALE 124 N. Jefferson Street (Across from Barry County Lumber Co.) 2 ALL PAINT Hastings ALUMINUM i $1AOO 10 I $]39,s B-PASS DOOR GARAGE Off MEDICINE CABINETS ^’5°° KITCHEN CABINETS R-V-LITE 50% CABINET OFF HhS ... wme ... - WINDOW MATERIALS COLUMNS $1fl00 REG. 14.90SHAKERTOWN WOOD SIDING A v "• Complete House Job Alum. AWNING WINDOWS SOAOO CEDAR SHAKES ^ZOS All Sales Final! All Sales Cash! See These Savings! 11 2/3 Sq. Globe Frost Gray DOUBLE-LOCK SHINGLES $ 1 AQQ 1U ALUMINUM COMBINATION STORM WNDOWS ?J$5- “ from 1100 X Entrance Door SIDELITES CHECK-RAIL WINDOWS A nd men .. Reg. Now. 28 x 20--------------------$68.44 30.00 Rapid Glide.. 32 x 24------------------ $35.50 ----- i— $20.00 28x 16 ---------------- 27.65 20.00 28 x 24---------- -33.20 ------------- -- 20.00 OFF REG. X65/Sq. ALUMINUM STORM WINDOWS 50% Sj|CA *K)U Awning $io°° so* ANDERSEN off MOLDINGS TRIM 5‘ LFt. ODD WOOD SASH and 50% m AlunrtrChrome Odd- Lot75% WROUGHT IRON 56" Aluminum SCREENS 16'x7' Fiberglass SKIRTING Aluminum Siding 12/0- xC,6/8 w/screen <3&’250 I S,’35O ALUMINUM 4-LITE UTILITY SASH Wood Shufteretfes $700 —£. tach,, WOOD PATIO DOORS 8/0 x 6/8 w/screen n"s!10“ CAM 3“ 16x16 Marlite CEILING TILE each 25 C After Inventory Close-Out. On Many Many Hems! MONNAT thra HHBAT LUMBER CO 115 Ito. JHftgSOW ST. ( 12 NOON �Maple Valley School Board Has Busy Session The Mapfe Valley school busses have been inspected by State Police and all were found to be in fine condition. This was the report of Supt. Carroll Wolff giwen at the Board of Education meeting held Monday evening, Dec. 13, in his office. Christmas vacation begins Thursday, Dec. 23, at 3:30 p.m. On Monday, Dec. 20, the high school band and chorus gave a Christmas concert in the gym. The concert was moved there instead of the auditorium to accommodate the crowd. On Friday evening, Dec. 17, will occur the junior-high Christmas( dance, and on Saturday evening,, Dec. 18, the senior high studentsi will hold their dance. Salaries as negotiated for the■ 1971-72 school year are being paidI under Phaser! of the wage andI price freeze. The school has not । yet received authorization make retroactive pay. A dinner meeting was held at the Scale House Dec. 14, to ' discuss vocational education. id system has The new sound the school been installed in L ___high _____ gym. December state aid in the amount of $188,240, has been received. Also the 19 per cent balance from August in the amount of $31,762.30 has been received. The balance of Title 1 funds for 1971 has been received in the amount of $2,859. *The Staig Board of Education is concerned over the number of days school missed because of “Acts of God." Several proposals include that school calendars uniformly be extended to provide 180 days of student instruction; establish a maxium number of days allowable under the present rule of closing on "bad weather days," or perhaps high school students may be required to walk that our students are really up to a mile, and elementary enjoying their English classes/’ students up to a half-mile to get Much enthusiasm is shown by on a school bus. Often the main the students because they have roads are passable, but the bus been able to choose courses turn-arounds, or side roads are which interest them and which not. will benefit them too. There are The resignation of Miss Bar­ many students who are taking bara Metcalfe, high school one to two extra English classes counselor, was accepted. She will each semester because they want. go to the.Mattawan school. to. "We have about/fco students Mrs. Julie Swartz,- from the taking an extra course," said high school English department, , Mrs. Swartz, "and this is very reported on the new courses encouraging to those of us who introduced to Maple Valley > are teaching in this program." students over a year ago. "The Instead of the traditional members of the English grammar, the new tran­ department are basically very sformational grammar is being pleased with the new courses," taught. Starting next semester she said, "and we have noticed there will be four classes, one for several improvements in our the advanced grouo. program. Tne most obvious is I oxo a 0 = 38 g«5 5! ?a S’ 33 3 3 £ 8 S&5 0 0 (D CD o HI w J? 3i 3* z o S" J5 S? I 2 3. J L HASTINGS BANNER:......... December 20, 1971 2E r- • ■ £ *....... the 8? x — ° So S 8 !i �Woodland by Betty Curtis Christmas, 1971, is almost here. People all over seem to be in the usual hurry-scurry pace. Regardless of how early one gets started there is always the last minute rush. In spite of all the rushing we should remember the true meaning of Christmas. It should be a happy time and not a time to dread. Maybe we try to do too much in too short of a time. So what if our cards do arrive a little late, take time to put some love in with the card. If this is the only time of the year you write to some of your friends, take time to write more than your name. I would rather receive mine later and find out what they have been doing than get it on time and have it hurried. There are also many programs to attend. If you have several children and they are all in separate programs, try to attend them all. It will mean so much to them and you might even get a good feeling inside of you. Many churches in the area will be having programs as well as the school bands and choirs. These will all be good and should give you that good feeling. One should keep in mind the reason we celebrate Christmas. Keep it a happy time and greet your friends and neighbors with t a smile. Let me take this op­ portunity to greet all our friends a very Merry Christmas. Ron Stevens and four of the FFA boys presented the program at the Lions Club meeting. They showed pictures and told of some of their recent trips and projects. Due to the sickness of the president, Roger Buxton, and the first vice president, Cliff Matt­ son, Charles Fawcitt, second vice president, presided. Their next meeting will be Dec. 28. This will be their Christmas party with wives invited. They, too, will be donating to the Community Christmas Project. The Woodland Child Study Club met at the home of Mrs. Ford Enz. Mrs. Pat Yonkers presented the program on hobbies. She demonstrated textile paintings and discussed other hobbies. Some found a hobby to relax them after the rushing holidays at this meeting. Guests are always welcome. Each member was asked to bring a donation for the Lakewood ComjBupity Council Christmas Project. They are working together with area churches and organizations to make happier Christmas’ for the less fortunate in the area. This will take place of the usual gift exchange. All members were urged to attend and bring a guest. Rename Sandbrook Woodland Chief Lyle Sandbrook has been reelected chief of the Woodland Volunteer Fire Department. Galen Kilmer is assistant chief, Jim Jemison is serving as cap­ tain, Larry Durkee is lieutenant and Roger Chase is again serving as secretary-treasurer. Woodland Township was fortunate not to have had many fires during the past year. Firemen meet each month for drills and to keep the equipment in good condition. O XJ N © KS. s' THE HASTINGS BANNER » ..(.December <M. . .37. . �Ft A Tom Freridge leading the way. Both squads substituted freely in the second half using both their "veteran” crew and "Hall of Fame" lineup successfully. The senior high took the lead late in the third stanza, but key buckets The junior high faculty, Dec. by "Hall of Famers” Earl Bever 14, nipped the senior high faculty and Larry Melendy brought with a basket at the buzzer, 61-&9, - Coach Butler’s jr. high forces Tuesday-night in the Fellowship back Jiflo a 43-all tie going into* of Christian Athletes benefit the last quarter of the hectic game. action. The junior higher jumped into A long bomb by Jerry Eckman a quick 1st period lead, 21*12, but and keyhole jumpers by Davg senior high coaches Sue Oom and Styf of the southsiders offset Bob Pal Murphy inspired their Bolton’s tipins and jump shots charges to close the gap to 30-25 with 18 seconds left in the game at half with Steve Kaiser and Bolton was fouled on a rebound UCHC111S JT rom r acuity 1 lirillCr * We Have A Good Selection Of USED TV'S, STEREOS, RADIOS AND APPLIANCES Color & Black & White Console & Portable TV’s, used.................................................. from ‘49.95 AM-FM Radio-Stereo Combination in Table & Console, used............................................. from ‘75.00 $59.95 M39J5 M.95 Used Tape Recorders............................... from (New Recorders from $29.95) Hoover Washer, Like new and Ready to go at. AM-FM Radios ......................................... from with the northsiders leading 58­ 57. T He swished the first to up the lead to 59-57, but Denny Storrs rebound on the rimmed second shot gave the Sr. high crowd new life. Dave Styf drove for the tying bucket and was fouled. After a time-out at the :09 mark, Styf swished both shots and pan­ demonium broke loose as the fans sensed an overtime battle. Under pressure the jr. highers worked the ball up the floor for a final shot with Butler hitting Bolton in a crowd in the keyhole and he tossed up a hook shot with Freridge and Styf draped all over him. The buzzer sounded as the ball was swishing through the cords. The officials, Larry Lentz and Larry Filter, handled the game well and Paul Carmichael's music on his cord-o-vox was inspirational to the ap­ proximately 700 fans.. It Was Funny—Don Solomon, president of the Barry County Dairy Herd Improvement Association, hit Jim Pelham’s "funny bone” while emceeing the annual DHIA banquet held at the Coats Grove Church Dec. 15. DHIA Supervioso Anna Cairns (left) also . appreciated Don’s joke. Awards were presented to outstanding dairymen after the fiife meal. Records of the 389 3 Men Given Stiff Fines In Circuit Court Used Wringer Washer & Automatic Dryer... from Special Prices on Slightly Marred NEW Sylvania, Philco & Admiral Stereos and Record Players. STEVE LEWIS ELECTRONICS 125 S. Jefferson* Hastings* WI5-4122 Michigan farms participating in the MSU dairy record keeping show that the average in­ vestment in those farms is $182,047. That includes $75,771 in land, $32,433 in improvements, $29,031 in machinery and $29,135 in livestock. Feed costs averaged $15,677. Dairy products sold averaged $46,480. The average return was $10,919 or 6.8 percent. And that includes wages.— Banner photo. Frost Control (The Mareks) Three men were placed on probation Friday, Dec. 17, by Circuit Judge Willard Mikesell. William H. Barrus, who was charged with attempting to steal or carry away the property of another, was placed on two years' probation, and ordered to make restitution of $350 for the Holstein cow owned by Margaret and Erwin Bols which was killed in Assyria Township on Dec. 3, 1970. He must also pat a $150 fone and $350 court costs. Kenneth Wenzel, 420 W. Mill, charged with receiving welfare funds while receiving unem­ ployment checks, was placed on two years’ probation and ordered to serve the first 60 days in jail, and was ordered to make $540 restitution to the Dept, of Social Services, pay a fine of $100 and court costs of $200. Paul L. Moore, Battle Creek, charged with assualt on John Reece at Crooked Lake on June 10, 1970, was placed on two and one half years' probation, fined $200 and ordered to pay costs of $400. Clifford L. Mead, R3 Plainwell, plead guilty to a charge of gross indecency with a boy under 16 last Oct. 6 at Prairieville. Earns All ‘A’s’ Joyce Day’s name as a straight “A" student on the Hastings High School freshman honor roll was inadvertantly omitted in the Dec. 13 Banner. We are sorry. ON-5 Grwhms HAPPY HOLIDAY TO ALL/ Wishing you the best of everything at Christmas­ time and always! Jacobs Pharmacy HALLER-LETTINGA And Associates /Accountants 234% E. State St.-Hastings - ■Lt tAMMta-BMMnnV. .-.WMnitar W.: 1»71 Montgomery Ward And Employees 148 E. State KiMLA �MISS LYNDY ALLEN FARM CALENDAR Dec. 11 26—TolFarm Check In. Jan. 3—Barry MAEH Council Meeting, Extension office! :30 p.m. Executive Board. 2.00 p.m. Full Council Jan. 6—Beef Day. Scale House gestasirant. 9:30-3:30. Hie Judges-Al Sanderson (left), chairman of the Hastings Elks committee to select the local winners of the Elks Youth Leadership Contest, and his associates, Mrs. Robert Wade, Exalted Ruler Art Brewer and Thomas Johnston (right), studied brochures and selected Andy Reid, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don C. Reid of 420 W. Center, and Lyhdy Allen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allen, 536 E. Walnut, as the representatives from the Hastings lodge. Each received a $25 savings bond and will com­ pete for State recognition. Both are Hastings High seniors, good scholars and are active in many extra eirriculum programs.Banner photo. HASTINGS MAJORS Lawrence (Honk) Keeler fired a 232-609 and Louie Silsbee 605 to pace the Majors Thursday. Jack Sorby rolled 212-5M, Dave Kielzman. 196-525. Jack Bowman 192 504. Rod Newton 205 5M. D. Stahl 211 530. Galen Daniels 194.562. Al Hinrichson 205 574. Stu Howes 202 541. Ward Woodmansee 230 500. Merle Haines 201 573. B. Armour 210-524. Jack Reynolds 222 553. Bernie Bowman 206 507, Paul Cassell 201 510. Larry Dykstra 534, Bob Carlson 504, Gene Mara 516, Bruce Terry 533. Gordon Sothard 502. Ron Beyer 516. P. Woodman 516. Karl Gano 510. Bob Ward 500. Standings: Larke Buick 246.5, Aluminum Prod. 223.5, Hale'S 209, Viking 205.5, Piston Rings 204. Culligan s 201, Dairy Queen 190. City Food & Bev. 193.5. Erb Electric 171 and Echtlnaw Oil 103. Happy Over Results—The 1972 Hastings Area Chamber of Commerce membership drive resulted in 40 new members, Manager Bob Johnson (third from left) announced at the windup meeting Friday at the Hotel Hastings. The amount pledged was $23,586, exceeding the $23,000 goal. The drive was organized as a “football theme” following the pro league struc­ ture. Lynn Brown (right) City Bank, the “league com­ missioner,” presents a cer­ tificate of meritorious service to Bob Blough for his team’s win­ ning effort in the campaign. Larry Kornstadt (left). National Bank, served as league statistician. Johnson said “I'm very excited about this year’s Steve Felder Now College Wrestler Steve Felder, son of Mr. and Mrs Marvin Felder of Hastings, is on the Comet wrestling team at Olivet College this year, under Coach Jare Klein. The olivet freshman, who is in the 167-177 lb. class, is a graduate of Hastings High School, where he was also noted as. a wrestler. Felter won the 177 pound championship in_.the South­ western Michigan College Christmas Tournament held at Dowagiac Dec. 11. Lake Superior State and Calvin wer the other two schools in the tourney. So far, Steve has been unbeaten while wearing the Olivet colors. drive results.” Blough’s team alone raised $2,316.50 by renewing 10 memberships and obtaining seven new members.— Banner photo. 111 New 1972 YAMAHA’S The perfect Christmas gift at: Gun Lake Recreational Sales 11847 Chief Noonday Rd. North Gun Lake 795-' ' THE SMTOWS w �Pennock Hospital 12; Ronald Davis, 620 N. DELTON-Iola Mead, Ri, Hanover, Norma Hull, R5, Amy Lawrence Tobias, R3, Dec. 10; Palmatier, 636 E. Madison, Patricia Connolly, R3, Dec. 11; Catherine Slocum, R5, Dec. 13; Minnie Town, Rl, Dec. 14; Rena Betty Barnum, 329 W. Mill, Nellie Nye, R2, Dec. 16. ■ Crawley, R4, Thomas Fulton, 207 FREEPORT-Margaret W. Indian Hills, Dr., Sheila forty, Hostetler, Rl, Dec. 9; Kenrf&th 480 Indian Hills Dr., Hazel Lake, VanDenburg Jr., 126 East St., 814 E. Marshall, Mary Prentice, Dec. 10; Wanda Craven, Box 185, 106 N. Park, Susan Preston, R5, Melisa Potter, Rl, Dec. 12; Annie Dec. 14; Victor Braendle, Rl, i Cairns, Eckert Rd.’, Dec. 13. Charles Cole, R2, Karen Mefferd' HARTFORD-Cathy Liceaga, 414’4 S. Jefferson, Dec. 15; Sarah pq Dec 14 Corsette, 510 E. State, Dr. HASTINGS-Peggy Baxter, 1010S. Michigan , John DeBroux, Stephen Loftus, 537 W. Green, R2, Donald Rose, 210 N. Church, Scott Parker, R2, Dec. 1(T; Vic­ Dec. 9; Clarence Gilding, 701 N. toria Moore, 512 S. Dibble, Dec. 15. Michigan, Wesley Pion Jr., 325’4 NASHVILLE-Sue Ellen S. Hanover, Dec. 10; Sally Mennell, R2, Dec. 11; Steven Furlong. 401 State St., Dec. 9, Keeler, R2, Victor Head, 1621 N. William Moon. 609 Grant St., Jefferson. Helen Wills. R5. Dec. Dec. 12. From All Of Us To All Of YouYule Tide Joy Wash King Coin Laundry Providing Good Reading—Mrs. Rowland Hall „ (Standing left), representing the Friends of the Hastings Public Library, each month brings new books from the library to the Provincial House so that the patients may have a ’ variety of reading material. MERRY (Open Jan. 1, 1972) CHRISTMAS from Here, seated, (left to right) Lynn Anderson, Lera Stephens, Mary Wierenga and Meredith Darby are receiving new books from Mrs. Hall and Mrs. William Czinder, activities director at the Provenciai House.—Banner photo. Elegant Serving Trays -ea Butter Dish with Spreader­ Apothecary Candle $.1.79 $.2.98 $...98 For DadLufkin Power Tape Rule 12 ft. Yellow Blade - reg. $5.19...$.3.98 17 pc. W Drive Socket Set - reg. $16.95.. $15.88 Decorations > Christmas Tree Ornaments Norm's Bicycle & Sewing Center 308 Arlington Middleville 795-3627 Also Wrappings Bow Special - Bag of 25 with tabs - reg. 98c - now 48c Vermontville Hardware 131 S. Main (517)726-1121 A MERRY CHRISTMAS MAY YOW HOLIDAY BE ON A MERRY NOTE! An old-fashioned greeting from Reahm Motor Sales And Employees THE'tfXMNKrniNNEK--.": Wcmwr wiot • �Springfield Nips Delton Bob Sellers drilled 42 points Friday night to lead Springfield to its first cage victory of the season as the Rams edged Delton, 84-78. Delton spoted the visitors an eight-point advantage in the first half and the Panthers couldn’t quite close the gap in the last two periods. Jeff Stephens swished in seven of nine field goal attempts in the second period and led the Delton attack with 20 points. Kevin Matteson scored 19 for Delton, in the second period and led the Delton attack with 20 points. John Zomer had 17, Pete Hitchcock 6 and Jon Bromley 2. Delton won the junior varsity game, 55-36. Final Pre-Christmas Clearance COLOR T.V. INTRODUCING HANDCRAFTED ^16'PORTABLE CIHROMACOLOR with a picture that outcolors. outbrightens. outdetails and outperlorms every other color portable its size1 TlM EDDINGTON The PEALE C3722W Grained Kashmir Walnut color • Zenith Handcrafted Chassis Chromocolor-Picture Tube • Super Video Range Tuning System • Zenith AFC • 5' x 3' Speaker. *369.95 WORLD FAMOUS ZENITH HANDCRAFTED OUALITYI anywhere In the houee_jarcHENjecoocm uvng room Our Gift To C4O5OW Reg. $479.95 SPECIAL SALE PRICE CA^Q95 < Only s,°nd lncl now available at a special price . NOW YOU CAN ENJOY CHROMACOLOfi-cokx hr*i finest picture- Portable Stand Included As Christmas Bonus! e Now famous Zenith CHROMACOLOR comes to COMPACT color TV! A big full rectangular picture in a compact-size cabinet in grained American Walnut color. A completely new Chromacolor TV System featuring advanced new Zenith Titan Handcrafted Chassis with three Zenith Solid­ State Dura-Modules and four integrated circuits, and revolutionary Zenith patented Chromacolor Picture Tube. New Zenith Solid-State Super Video Range Tuning Sys­ tem. Zenith AFC, Automatic Fine-tuning Control. Color Commander Control. Gyro-Drive UHF Channel Selector. 5" x 3* Twin-Cone Speaker. Telescoping Dipole Antenna for VHF Reception. Also features clip-on, bow-tie UHF Antenna. Cabinet size: I6H"H. ZS’/a^W. 19%" D. Featuring new Zenith patented Chromacolor picture tube with amazing Btack-Suround Screen! Frosh Cagers End Year With Victory Hastings High's freshmen cagers ended the 1971 portion of the season with a victory, defeating Harper Creek 72-52 here Tuesday afternoon, Dec. 14. It was the youngsters' first win in three starts and should make their holiday break a happy one. Coach Dave Styf’s charges will resume play against visiting Ionia on Tuesday, Jan. 4, at 4:30. Jim Feldpausch pumped in 21 points, Steve Skedgell 16 and Tom McKeough 10 to pace the Saxons to the win. They edged out to a 21-17 first period lead and spurted in the second and went into the third canto with a 43-27 bulge. The score was 63-34 after three quarters. Rob Kruko, Jim Debroux and Jim Dingman added 7 points each to the victor’s score and Brfan Edger and Bruce Colvin two each. the quality goes in before the name goes on. We have a line of furniture to choose from, including all styles of rdckers, recliners, sofas, tables, dinettes and more on FREE TURKEp/ jaff o o o o SSU Westinghouse 30" Range with <0>\Self-Cleaning Oven . .We will give sou one free turkrs uilh the purchase of am major Hrslinghousr appliance. XOW LXTII. CHRISTMAS! UPRIGHT FREEZER MODEL FU200L WESTINGHOUSE “FROST FREE 19" SIDE-BY-SIDE REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER • 19.0 cu. ft. capacity • Big 289 lb. capacity freezer • 10.69 cu. ft. capacity refrig- TESSMAN ELECTRIC Service Shop Bob Varney” 61 0 Wellman Rd., 852-9377 ' TV. And Appliance 111 Maple St. Deltoe 8-6 Pally, Wed. A Frl. 'HI 9 623-5001 �150 Help Couple Celebrate 60th Wedding Jubilee At the Vermontville Bible Church on Sunday, Dec. 12th, in the presence of 150 guests, Mr? and Mrs. Vem Haywood were reunited in marriage in honor of their 60th wedding anniversary. The Rev. Jensen officiated with the Rev. Pendell assisting. The attendants were their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. <5RG6T7nGS Donald Henion, and their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Haywood. Their flower girls were Miss Susan Denny, a great grandaughter, and Miss Brenda ~ Swift. The altar was banked with * bops of mums. A reception was held in the church basement. Assisting were grandaughters, Mrs. • Joyce Denny, Mrs. Carl Baker and Mrs. Stanley Snyder. Cutting the cake was Mrs. Donald (Virginia) Henion. The cake was made by Mrs. Donald Henion Sr., daughter of the couple. Scott Denny assumed the duties of the guest book. Mr. and Mrs. Haywood was married originally Dec. 27, 1911. 5 Are Hurt In Gun Lake Crash Five persons were injured in a two-car collision on the Hastings , Point Road southwest of tnei Duffy Road about 6:30 p.m. Dec. 18, Deputy Jerry Plank of the Barry Sheriff’s Department reported. j According to the report, Wesley Mac Williams, 46, Shady Lane, R3 Middleville, drove around a curve and collided with a care driven by Louis B. Thompson, 60, Gun Lake, R3 Middleville. , Betty Williams, 46, and Donald Wilson, 12, were injured in the Williams car, and Louie and his wife, Eugenia, 58, were hurt in the other vehicle. THE WARMTH OF HOME- THE WEALTH OF FRIENDSHIPOUR ONE GREAT WISH. Lakeside Mobile Home Sales & Park We Don’t Meet Competition,We Makelt %Mile North of Delton on M-43 Ph.623-6040 Co-op Education Corner By Bruce Fuller My name is Bruce Fuller, and I would like to tell you a few things about co-op. Co-op is a subject you can take when you are a senior in High ^School, it is where you are em­ ployed at a business or factory for three hours of the day, where you learn different techniques, and learn the trade, while you in »turn receive two credits and pay. For example, I work at Hastings Shell and my employer and supervisor Is Joe Daniels and co-supervisor, Kieth Murphy. My duties are principally pumping gas and waiting on people, when not pumping gas, I am In the back room where my supervisors show me how to do different jobs on cars, such as winterizing, changing batteries, and repairing tires. I think the class I have benefited most from in school is industrial arts, mostly auto mechanics. I would recommend co-op to any student with ambition, because here you don’t just read about it, you do it. CONSUMER TIPS For a new and different break­ fast idea, serve icy cold prune juice with a twist of lemon. Or. combine chilled prune juice with an equal amount of apple juice, shake well and serve m chilled glasses. Christelle! ’ the HASTINGS BANNER.«.... December 1171 �4th Lee Lamb Tournament Set For Jan. 8 Honor Public Service—Members of the Barry County Selective Service Board held a coffee hour following their regular meeting last week and a retirement pin was presented to Carl A. Brodbeck. Woodland Township, and a letter of appreciation was read from Arthur A. Holmes, State Selective Service director. Lad Seriously Hurt By Auto Charles Kendall, 7, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kendall of R4 Hastings, was seriously injured about3 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 15, when he was struck by a car while crossing M-37 three-tenths of a mile south of the McGlynn Road after leaving an Hastings Area School bus, Sgt. Kenneth Granata of the sheriff’s depart­ ment reported. Charles, a second grader at Central, was taken to Pennock and then transferred to Leila Hospital in Battle Creek where he was placed in intensive care. He suffered a fractured right leg and many bruises. According to the report, he was hit by a northbound car driven by Mrs. Elva McEwan, 68, 615 S. Jefferson. Granata said she had reduced her speed but had not stopped her car when ap­ proaching the school buss which had stopped on the right shoulder with its warning lights flashing, the impact occurred about in the renter of the northbound lane. Hie lad was carried about 104 feet. ( Mrs. McEwan was ticketed JFor failing to stop when approaching the bus. Brodbeck was appointed Aug. 5, 1970. Atty. Laurence E. Barnett was also honored for his services as the government appeal agent for the draft board since March 3, 1959. That position has been terminated. Also, Lyle A. Newton, Rl Hastings, was welcomed as a new board member. From left to right are Duane Jarman, Gordon Cole, Atty. Barnett, Mrs. Norma Sothard, the secretary. Behind her is Winston Merrick. Brodbeck is to her left, as is Newton and Chairman Robert K. Stamm. Dr. Charles E. Morrill, medical advisor, is not in this Banner picture. Heatings High Athletic Director Jock Clarey has issued initations to eight schools to compete in the fifth annual Lee H. Lamb wrestling tournament to be held Saturday, Jan. 8, in the HHS gym. Battle Creek Lakeview, which amassed 91 points last January to retain the team crown, will be back. Other teams invited include Charlotte, Harper Creek, Grand Ledge, Grana Rapids Union, Forest Hills, Pennneld and, of course, Hastings. Team coaches are to meet here for a 7 p.m. dinner in the high school cafeteria on Wednesday, Jan. 5, to make the tournament drawings. A large trophy will be awarded the winning team, and individual medals will be given first, second and third place finishers. All profits will go into the Lamb Scholarship Fund’. The entry fee is $15 a team. Cage Roundup HMtlngt 71, Gull Lake S3. Grand Ledge *7, SI. John* 55. CMrtoOe 67, Alma *3. Alma a. Grand Ledge 51. Ionia 71, Charlotte 55. Lansing Catholic 73. Waverly 49. Parchment 71, Gull Lake 55 AAanhall SI, Coldwater BO. Springfield U. Delton 76. Galesburg 43, Parchment 62. Indian River 61, Central Lake 33. Paw Paw 75, Plainwell 67. Fennville 72. Hopkins S3. Coopersville 69, Lakewood 63. Byron Center 72. Middleville 27. Caledonia 73, Hamilton 57. Lee 95. Comstock Park 42. Kelloggsvllle 7», Wayland 62. Fores! Hills 72. Grandville 62. Season’s Greetings To All! Mark iotkbun From our door to yours■Our officers, employees and administration join together in wishing you a very-Merry Christmas; t we hope you may keep the joys of this wonderful season throughout the year. IWlIRWICWMlllCWkiiwWW a HASTINGS MUTUAL HASTINGS, MICH TOE..HASTINGS BANNER......December 2t, 1971 udOJt nfama........... HjfKHAH aUttfTdAH 3HT. �How About Those Banner Classifieds?' BIG SELLERS FOR LITTLE SPENDERS * All Non-Commercial Classifieds Now Only 50 Cents AUTOMOTIVE 1963 Corvair. As is. Best offer. Phone 948-8210. tf 1969 ford, 4-wheel drive, $2400. Phone Delton 623-2320. 12-20 For all your Trailer Supplies See Eckart Jeep and Trailer Sales. M-43 West Hastings 945-5346. tf 1967 Toyota, 4-wheel drive, ex­ cellent condition. Phone 945­ 4838. 12-27 For Sale 1965 Ford Galaxie. Real good condition $595. Call 945­ 5104 12-20 BOOMS RED & WHITE TOP SILOS Newly designed stave now being manufactured on our new stave machine giving us a stave with extreme strength and durability. Red & White colored metal roofs now standard on all new silos. 43 years of experience means the best possible job for you. We do the complete job including the foundation. Write or call today and get all the facts about the silo with the heaviest and best inside finish. We probably put on twice as much material on the inside for a seal and remember this is applied with a cement gun for better adhesion and this is the only part of a silo that wears out. SiloMatic and VanDale unloaders and feeding equipment. Also dealers for Harley field stone pickers. Some choice areas open for dealers or salesmen. EARLY ORDER DISCOUNT NOW IN EFFECT. Order now and-save BOOMS SILO CO.. INC. Harbor Beach, Mich., 48441 Phone (517) 479-6654 Welton’s Heating and Plumbing Service NEW • REMODEL REPAIR 401 N. Broadway Phone 945-5352 BUSINESS OPP Well Established Restaurant for sale in Middleville. Call after 5, 795-3259. . 12-20 FOR LEASE: Modern 2-bay service station located in Nash­ ville. Applicant must be ex­ perienced in service station work and capable of performing all car service. McAllister Oil Co. tf BUS. SERVICES The Upholstery Shop, complete line of Naughyde and fabrics: free estimates, pickups and delivery, all work guaranteed. Wayne Moore, 9051 Bedford Rd. Dowling M-37. Call Banfield 721­ 3367. tf FARM & GARDEN Agricultural Limestone­ Limestone and marl delivered and spread. Phone Darrell Hamilton Nashville 852-9691 tf FOR RENT Rotary Cutters, Chain Saws, Post Hole Diggers. Francisco Farm Supply, M-37 So., Ph. 945-3150. tf FOR SALE MISC. ANDRUS Insurance Agency Used Sewing Machines, $19 and up. Guaranteed. P.V. Sewing Center, 305 South Church, 948­ 8791. tf Used Five truck tube tires, 7.50 x 16,8 ply. Phone SY5-9133 tf tor ALL KINDS of INSURANCE 145 W. Stale Ph. 945-1+13 Early American Franklin fireplace. Sale price $129.95. Durable cast iron. Cavin Building Center, Delton, 623­ 5751. 12-20 NOTICES DICK BUTLERS CLOTHING STORE in Grand Ledge is closing out his entire stock of men’s suits and sport coats now. $50. suits are now 2 for $51. $70. suits are now 2 for 71. $95. suits are now 2 for $96. Big selection of men’s sport coats now price. Dick Butler’s Clothing Store in downtown Grand Ledge. Your credit cards are welcome. Holiday hours: 9-6 daily except Friday we’re open till 8 p.m. and Sundays 1-5. 12-27 Fast-cutting Skil Shop 7’Zi circular saw. Model 1715. $20.88. Cavin Building Center, Delton, 623-5751. 12-20 Vacuum Cleaner Brand new reduced for clearance. Has all cleaning tools. Beautiful pastel color. Only $18.18 Call 945-9380 Electro Hygiene Co. for ap­ pointment. 12-20 St. Bernard Pup with papers, 6 mos. old, $35. Phone 795-9268. 12- ‘ 20 For Sale - Freezer - chest type, 15 cu. ft., excellent shape. $75. Moving, must sell.' 891-8739 after 6 p.m. 12-27 Hanging style bird feeders made of California redwood. Our low price $2.98. Cavin Building Center, Delton 623-5751. 12-20 Beautifully Framed oval and rectangular mirros. Plus Door Mirrors and Venetian Mirrors. Stock Mirrors cut to any size. Burkey Sales & Service. 218 N. Jefferson. tf HELP WAHTED PARTS 4 SERVICE-ALL MAKES NEW - USED 205 W. Main Phone 527-2520 Ionia 48846 X ' ’ 44... Payne Lake Kennels - Pet boarding. Yankee Springs area. . Phone 795-9032. tf REAL ESTATE EOR SALE For Sale - Old country home and approximately nine acres in good locality, 3 miles from Hastings on blacktop. Call 945-3566. 12-20 REAL ESTATE FOR RENI Country Home for Rent - 3 bedrooms^ modern house on 50 acres on Thornapple River, high­ way* M-37 4 miles west of Hastings. $175 per month. Call 945-9557. tf Rental Purchase - 2 and 3 bedrooms. A way to Buy! Riley Mobile Homes, 7300 S. Westnedge Kalamazoo. Ph. 1-327-4456. tf Modern Year Round Cottage on Algonquin Lake: 2 bedrooms; gas heat, stove and refrigerator furnished. Call WI5-3961 after 7 p.m. tf For Sale. 1970, 12 x 50 Statesman House Trailer, two bedroom.Milier gun furnace, gas or oil. MUST SELL. Phone 795-9133 or 795-3250. tf Furnished Rooms for rent. Private bath. $15 per week. Pioneer Motel. Phone §45-4215. tf Two-bedroom apartment, access to Wall Lake. Stove, refrigerator and utilities furnished. $130. per month plus deposit and references. Phpne Delton 623­ 8660. 12-20 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS For Sale - Hammond Organ, like new. May be seen between 1 to 5 p.m. 536 W. Walnut. 12-20 Modern carpeted room and kitchenette. Single girl. Phone 945-5179. 12-20 Pianos - Organs Repossed. Assume low balance on easy terms. See .locally. Write in­ cluding telephone number to: M.M.C. Credit Manager, Box 532, Lansing, Mich. 48933. 12-20 SERVICE & REPAIR Vacuum Cleaner Repair and parts for all makes. D.J. Elec­ tric tf Man to work mornings in Coin Beginners Guitar lessons for all Laundry. Must be neat, honest, and able to meet the public. ages in the Pine Lake area. Phone 664^855 after 4 p.m. 12-20 Excellent for a retired person. Write Hastings Banner Box 1165 giving past .work experience and NOTICES references. 1-3 Money!!! Clean your rugs Men or Women for phone work. Save and upholstery with Campoo Will train, no experience (vanishing foam) Rug Shampoo. necessary. See Dick Pfeifer at Easy to use, economical and Hastings Hotel anytime between safe. Rent the machine for only the hours 9 to 5. tf $1.00 per day with shampoo purchase. Brown’s Floor Service. Fuel Oil Truck driver. Call 945­ §45-9467 tf 5442 for interview appointment, tf “ ~ - Alcoholics Apponymous - Phone Men or Women, immediate 915-2029. ---------- ------------------------—­ Meetings every «• Mon employment. Phone 517-726-1348 day, 8 p.m.tf or call in person at 220 S. Main, Vermontville, afternoons bet­ Carpet Cleaning is eatey with Host ween 1 and 2. 12-27 New Electric Up-Brush. No. wet carpets or hand work. Clean 180 square feet for only $6.95. MISC. * • Hastings Floor Covering, 123 W. Wanted-Girl to share expenses State, Hastings. Phone WI5-5118. tf for apartment. Write Box 1164, Hastings Banner. 12-27 Moore-^VIatic radio controlled garage door-opener. Cash and " HORSES cajry. As low as $99.88. Cavin Tennessee Walker, mare, 5 yrs. Building Center, Delton, 623-5751. 12-20 15 hands. Excellent breeding and papers. Phone 945-5891. 1-3 PVs Sewing Center rf PETS Bottle Gas, 20 lb. tanks. Ex­ ^Genuine California Redwood changed only $2.08. Carl & planters. Save 80c. Only $2.39. Betty’s Norgas, So. M-37 tf Cavin Building Center, 623-5751 12-20 Rock Polishers, Saws. Grinders, Tumblers, Grits & Polishes. Raw Reduce fuel costs with a 10-gallon Materials. Everything to make Thomas A. Edison humidifier. gem stone jewelry. Potter’s Only/$64.95. Cavin Building Center. Delton 623-5751. 12-20 Pebble Palace 4073 Segwun Ave. S.E. 3*6 miles south of Lowell or 4 mile north of Cascade Rd. Ph. '' MOBILE HOMES Lowell 897-7178. tf "Let Us Keep You In Stitches!" Ken Peavey (\ tJ*K))) ■rtjSLSl For Friendly Ad-Taker HOUSEHOLD \lini Cube Water Soflner and ice Tri County Septic Tank Service thawing salt. Delivered to your Co. Cleaning excavating, sewer door. Miller Plumbing & Heating digging 474 Bellamy Rd., Ionia, 505 W. Apple, Phone 945-4454. tf Mich., Phone Hastings 945-2627. Ionia 527-1269. Table Paper - For picnics, family tf reunions, lots of uses. 40 ’ x 300’ $4.00 at The Banner Office. tf Now—A New Business Service in Hastings. Richard’s Specialties Trailer Hitches - Sold and in­ is equipped to give one-day stalled at Eckardt Jeep and delivery on all your rubber stamp Trailer Sales, M-43 West needs. Ca|l 945-9693.__________ tf Hastings, 945-5346. tf Used Snowmobile Sales & Ser­ vice. Ed’s Repair Shop, 11612 Chief Noonday Rd., Gun Lake. Phone 795-3487. tf Phone 945-3481 Sewing Machine 1971 Twin needle zigzag, buttonholes and fancy sews. Ito attachment needed only $37.00 cash price or terms available call 945-9380 for ap­ pointment. Electro Hygiene Co. 12-20 FOR SALE MISC. AUTOMOTIVE Ford (1968) Torino, GT Power disc brakes, power steering, automatic transmission, bucket seats, and console. $1150. Phone 945-3875, after 4. 12-20 For 15 Words-Each Add'l Word 3‘ Cards Of Thanks-50 Words $1.00 Each Add'l Word 4C (Monthly Billing Charge Of 25c Added) Miller’s Glass Plumbing & Healing (State Licensed) Also Pump Sales & Service Service Serving Barry Co. 25 Years 505 W. Apple . 945-4454 . ............—— ____________________ THE HASTINGS BANNER........... December 24, 1971............ 43 Expert Color TV Service Delton, Prairieville, Cloverdale, Hickory Comers, Home service calls. A. & J. ELECTRONICS 13001 Norris Rd., Phone623-8695or 623-8253. tf Electrical Contracting—Repair and new work. Fixtures and 1T11U tf Smith Weil Driving, repairing, drilling and service. Phone Nash­ ville 852-0825. tf’ Gary Fuller Licensed Contractor Cemenf Work' 01 All Kinds Residential and Commercial . '-945-4050 Hastings Automatic Heating Aufo....Window Mirrors and Radiator Service Gun Lake Rd. Ph. 945-5769 BURKEY SALES ana SERVICE 218 N. Jefferson VI11C IT.U., XI after 5 p.m., Hastings. , Heating . . . Air Conditioning Sales and Service �SERVICE & REPAIR Window Glass installed in aluminum, steel or wood sash. Burkey Auto Glass & Radiator Shop 218 N. Jefferson, Hastings. tf We Repair All makes of.sewing machines, bicycles, mowers, minibikes. Norm’s Bicycle and Sewing Center, 795-3627. tf Have Your Scissors Sharpened at P.V. Sewing Center, 305 S. Church. Ph. 948-8791. tf Chain Saw Headquarters— Repairs and sharpening. Saw parts and supplies. McCullough and Pioneer. Francisco Farm Supply M-37 So. WI5-3150 tf Repair All Makes of Sewing Machines. P.V. Sewing Center, 305 South Church. Pltone 945­ 8791. tf SPOUTING GOODS Mercury Outboard Sales & Service—Micro Craft and Steury boats. Harris Flote Botes. Holsclaw trailers, WHEELER MARINE SERVICE, South M-66. Nashville, Mich. Ph. 852-9609. U Guns—New, Used and Trades. Open 8-8 except Monday, Sprague’s Lake Odessa, 374- ’ 8156. tf Horsemans Christinas: Prices slashed on over 200 saddles in stock. Rubber cowboy boot overshoes, Reg. $12.95 now Mt price. Every item in our store reduced. Fantastic cowboy boot and hat sale continues till Christmas. Complete line of Guns, Ammo, Scopes, Cleaning Kits, Holsters, and Hunting Clothing. Shop now. Use our layaway plan. Every day till 8 p.m. Flying Horseshoe Western Store. 5 miles south of Mid­ dlevine on Yankee Springs Rd. tf Cash or Trade for your used gun. Your choice of over 400 guns. Browning, Weatherby, Win­ chester, Remington - all makes. KENT HARDWARE, 1639 Chicago Dr., Wyoming. Ph. 616­ 241-0109. tf TAILORING Expert Alterations on ladies’ and men’s clothing. \ 5504 Gun Lake Rd. Tailor Shop. Phone 945­ 5714. u USED FURNITURE If You’re Looking for Good Used Furniture Call Barlow Auction 945-3200 ¥4 mi. south jon M-37. Hastings. tf WANTED-MISC, Furniture and miscellaneous items. Several pieces or a houseful. Ph. 945-3200. tf WORK WANTED 1 would like to take in ironings. Please call 795-9735. 12-27 CARD OF THANKS In lieu of sending holiday greetings, we have donated the cost of cards to the Hastings Drop-In Center. . Wishing all friends and neigh­ bors a Merry Christmas ano a Very Happy New Year. ■ Mr. ana Mrs. Wallace Osborn Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson Spencer Mr. and Mrs. James Mulder Mr. and Mrs. Robert Conley Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Koniecxny ■ CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my relatives, neighbors, friends and Welcome Comers'•Ladies Aid for their many acts of kindness every year by sending me cookies, fruits, ' candy, etc. It was apted very much. May your ngs be many. Thanks again. Williaip H. Clagett. CARD OF THANKS Instead of sending Christmas cards we will donate the money to the needy in hopes that it will make someone elses Christmas a little merrier. Our best wishes to all our friends. / Darwin and Marian Swift. 12-20 CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the many friends and neighbors of our beloved Sarah E. Wing for their concern and thoughtfulness during her illness and demise. In particular, we mention the neigh­ bors of Carlton Center, the friends on E. Madison St., and those in the Christian Science Church. Their understanding arid kindnesses during these sad days is appreciated very, very much. The famil of Sarah E. Wing 12-20 PUBLICATION ORDER Slate of Michigan In the Probate Court for In the Matter of the Estate of ZADA VREELAND. Mentally Incompetent File No. 14.722 IT IS ORDERED that on March 7, 1972. at Hastings. Michigan, a bearing be held at which all creditors of said deceased are required to prove their claims. Creditors must file sworn claims with the Court and serve a copy on ADELAIDE SPITLER. Guardian. Box 199, Route 1. New Era. Michigan. 49446, prior to said hearing. Publication and service shall be made as . provided by statute and Court rule. Dated: December 14, 1971 Philip H. Mitchell. Judge of Probate Richard J. Hudson Attorney for Guardian SIEGEL and HUDSON 102 West State Street Hastings. Michigan 1 3t PUBLICATION OF FINAL ACCOUNT Slate of Michigan, Probate Court for the County of Barry File No. 16.159 Estates of: Barry County Medical Facility Hastings Press Boratetter, Edw. Bowdish. Clarence Cannon, Chauncey, Rosa, Geo. A Shirley Chrisman. Della Cline. Ellen Oesarmeau, Cleophas Elienwood, Lyle E. 8. Treassa L. Emlinger, Hazel Erickson, Raymond Gary. Ralph L. Granke. Henry & Mollie Heliker & Smith Johnson. Emest & Mildred Keeny, Wm. & Clayton Kollar. David & Gayle Koning. Dick. Sena. George Leep. Nick A.. Andrew, Henry G. Leep, Nick & Sons Lilly, David N. Lilly. David N. A Evelyn N. Lockore, Belle Est. McGill, Helen T. Mag her. Dorothy F. Ma liner. Harold & Leone Malto, John & Mabel Mercer. George & Ralph Pallaski, Herman H. & Mary Particka. Frank & Phyllis Peterson, Richard E. A Sophia V. Pierce. Herbert I, • Plutt, Amos A Veronica Preston. Leonard L. A Dorothy F. RIngle. Della A. A Olive A. Rosenthal. Marjorie C. A Wm. L. Savage. Richard A Custom Boat Top Co. Schliessner, Virgil R. A Geraldine Schneider, Frank School Dist. No. 1, Big Rapids Twp. School Dill. No. 1, Perry. Mich. Shanks, Ray A Clara Shelton, Dr. E.J. Small, Kenneth A Alice Soneral, Carl Thome. Gertrude A Emmett Trollman. Geo. F., Everett. Margaret Yunker, Helen Wagner. Cora L. Wright, Maggie N. .zegleoski. Emil & Alma Diem, Robert L. Feltzer. Geraldine (Ellerthorpel Tobias. Wesley W^ , Barrons, Tamra (Hoflke) Booher. Wm. Chapman, Gerald D. Ciller. Gerald Dunklee, Kay Greenfield, Dwayne Gronwald. Dennis Hall, Forrest HArbstreith. R. Mge. Nln4 Richard M.O. No. 29733. 29734, 30045. 30331. 34510, 35917 |T IS ORDERED that on January II, 1773. at 10 AM., in the Probate Courtroom, HaitinQi, Michigan. a hearing be held tor the examination and allowance of the First and Final Account of Richard M. Bauer. Administrator of said Estates, and on his petition for allowance of fees and assign ment of the residue of said Estates to the State Board of Escheats, as provided by law. Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute and court rule. Dated: December 13, 1871 Philip H. Mitchell Judge of Probate b> COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS DECEMBER 13,1771 Common Council met In regular session in the City Council Chambers. City Hall. Hastings. Michigan on Monday. December 13.1771 at 7:30p.m. Mayor Morey presiding. Bassett, Caukin. Clement. Cleveland, Hamaty, Huver, Snyder and Wletnik. Absent None. 2. Mr. Edward Kane. Secretary of the State Tax Commission was introduced to the Council and others in attendance. Mr. Kane explained the three levels of equalization and the responsibilities at each level..and answered questions put to him regarding assessing and equalization. 3. The public hearing called on the fo^wlng Ordinance No. 97. an amendment tcA*» Zonln«Brdinance and Map: Approximately 12 persons were in at­ tendance objecting to the Zoning Map change effecting the Jones A Taffee Addition contained in the above ordinance. Gordon Fuhr presented two petitions containing the signatures of <2 persons living family toning In the Jones & I a Hee Addition. Clifford Havey distributed pictures of and felt there would be inadequate access to the area to support the larger number of cars possible with the creation of multiple zoning. Kenneth Miller felt that the City already had adequate land already zoned for multiple dwellings and that there was no Moved by Hamaty, supported by Huver that Ordinance No 97 be denied Yeas: Wletnik, Snyder, Huver, Hamaty, Cleveland and Clement. Nays: Caukin and Bassett. Absent: None. Carried and Ordinance No. 97 not adopted. 4. Moved by Clement, supported by Wietnlk that the minutes of the meeting of November 22. 1971 be adopted as read and signed by the Mayor and Clerk. Absent: None. Carried. 5. The following invoices read: Coleman Agency 54.065 00 Miller-Davis 109,731.29 federal Copper & Aluminum Co. 543.91 Duane Hamilton 528.50* International Salt Co. 609.74 Haviland Products Co. 378.00 Mich. Department of State Hwys. 67.698.00 Moved by Hamaty. supported by Huver that the above Invoices be approved for payment. Yeas: Bassett, Caukin, Clement. Cleveland. Hamaty. Huver, Snyder and Wletrilk. Absent: None. Carried. 6. A request for permission to bury a 12,000 site received from the County of Barry. Moved by Bassett, supported by Caukin that the request from the County of Barry ’or permission Io bury a gasoline storage tank be granted under the supervision of theChief of Police. Yeas: Wietnlk. Snyder. Huver. Hamaty, Cleveland, Clement, Caukin and Bassett. Absent: None. Carried. 7. Moved by Hamaty, supported by Snyder that Change Order No. 2 on Contract No. 12 Treatment Plant be approved and the Mayor authorized to sign for the City. Yeas: Bassett, Caukin, Clement, Cleveland. Hamaty, Huver, Snyder and Wletnik. Absent: None. Carried. 8. The minutes of the Planning Com­ mission meeting of December 6. 1971 read A communication read from the Hastings City Bank requesting a zoning change 9. Ordinance No. 99, an Amendment to the Zoning Ordinance read. Ordinance No. 97, an Amendment to the Zoning Ordinance read alter lhe deletion of Jones and Taffee Addition. Moved by Snyder, supported by Bassett that the public hearing on Ordinance No. 99 Yeas: Wletnik, Snyder, Huver, Cleveland. Clement, Caukin and Bassett. Nays: Hamaty. Absent None. Carried 10. The proposed' Garbage License Agreement between the City and H. Vem Moved by Hamaty. supported by Snyder that the Garbage License Agreement with H. authorized Io sign for the City. ' Yeas: Bassett, Caukin. Clement, Cleveland, Hamaty. Huver. Synder and Wietnlk. Absent: None. Carried. 11. Moved by Clement, supported by Bassett that the contract with Scott Bagby Yeas: Wletnik, Snyder, Huver. Hamaty, Cleveland. Clement. Caukin and Bassett. Moved by Hamaty, supported by Caukin Merry Christmas Prices!! Snow Suits (child’s 18 mo. It 3’s> Florescent Lighting Fixtures (reg. $48) (For Offices, Workshops) Christmas Tree Stands Dress, School Shoes (men’s, women’s, child’s) Snow Boots (women’s, girls rub. & leather) Girls Loafers (sizes 13-4) now 124.95 that the report of Chief of Police Richard that the Fire Chief and five (5) officers be authorized to attend an Arson Investigation Junior be received and placed on file. School on January 5th and 6th In Watervliet Yees: All. with necessary expenses paid. Abbent: None. Carried. Yea,: Wietnlk. Snyder, Huver, Hamaty. 13. Moved by Snyder, lupported by Huver that the spare cruiser from the Police Cleveland, Clement. Caukin and Bassett Absent. None. Carried Department be transferred to the Fire 20 Moved by Bassett, supported by Department for the um of the Fire Chief and that the neceiiary expenses for painting and Hamaty that Council adjourn at 10:25 p.m. Yms:4M|. equipment be authorized. Absent: None. Carried. Yeas: Bassett Caukin. Clement, • Cleveland, Hamaty, Huver, Snyder and Read and approved. Wletnik. Cedric S. Morey, Mayor Absent: None. Carried. Donna J. Kinney, City Clerk . 12 20 14. Ordinance No. 98. Sanitary Landfill Ordinance, read: Moved by Clamant, supported by Caukin that the above ordinance be adopted as read. Yeas: Wietnlk, Snyder. Huver. Hamaty, Cleveland, Clement, Caukin and Bassett Absent. None. Carried. ' 15. The following bids received for ex­ cavating work at the Sanitary Land Fill: Arens Brothen » 17,440.13 Hastings High’s girls R.E.Henry 17,000 00 Duane Hamilton 7.700.00 basketball teams played their Moved by Cleveland, supported by final games of 1971 at Maple Hamaty that the bids of Arens Brothen for excavating work at lhe Sanitary Land Fill be Valley. The Maple Valley varsity accepted. Yeas. Bassett. Caukin. Clement, showed under the Saxonetts, 58­ Cleveland. Hamaty. Huver. Snyder and 10. Wletnik. K. Stewart scored 17 for the Absent: None. Carried. 16. Moved by Clement, supported by winners, C. Furlong 12, S. Tefft Caukin that the balance sheets for the month 11, L Skedgell 10, J. Swan 6 and ending November 30, 1871 be accepted. G. Pifer 2. Sue Camp and Dalene Yeas: All. Perude had 4 each for Hastings Absent; None. Carried. 17. Moved by Bassett, supported by and Linda McIntyre 2. Wletnik that the Consumers Power Com Maple Valley won the reserve pany be authorized to remove the street light located on property owned by'Xen Reahm contest, 26-20. M. Deconski sank 8 east of Michigan Avenue from lhe City's points for the winners, Pam billing. Willone 6, P. Symonds 4, P. Yeas: Wletnik. Snyder, Huver. Hamaty. Eckelbecker 3, L. Williams 2 and Cleveland, Clement.'caukln and Bassett. K. Downing 1. Absent: None. Carried. 18. Moved by Bassett, supported by Caukin Sheree Buduhn had 6 for that Consumers Power Company be Hastings, Sue Martin 5, Terrie authorized to replace the existing wooden Hubert 4, Dalynn Perdue 3 and pole at the SW corner ot State Street and , Broadway with a steel pole and to install all ‘ Sue Stack 2. underground wiring at the Intersection at an Western Michigan University approximate cost of 5330.00. Yeas: Bassett. Caukin, Clement, has never finished lower than Cleveland. Hamaty, Huver, Snyder and third in Mid-American Con­ Wietnik. ference cross country com­ Absent: None. Carried. 18 Moved t}v Huver. supported by Hamaty petition since 1948. Girls Basketball Teams Complete 1971 Schedule Dick McKibben Car Sales 1971 FORD SPORTCUSTOM ^i-ton Pickup V-8 engine. 1970 CHRYSLER 300 2 dr. H-T with all the equipment. 1969 PONTIAC CATALINA2 dr. H-T with power steering and brakes. 1970 PLYMOUTH ROADRUNNER 2 dr. H-T with all the playthings. 1970 DODGE CHALLENGER 2 dr. H-T 383 2 barrel with power steering. 1970 PLYMOUTH SATTELITE 2 dr. H-T 318 engine with power steering. 1969 FORD GALAXIE 500 J^dr. H-T 302 engine with power steering. 1969 FORD LTD 4 dr. H-T fully equipped. 1969 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER 4 dr. power steering and brakes. 1969 PLYMOUTH FURY HI Convertible 318 engine, power steering & brakes. 1969CHRYSLER NEWPORT custom 4 dr. with power steeri­ ng and brakes. 1969 DODGE CHARGER 2 dr. H-T with all the good things. 1968 DODGE 4 dr. Monaco power steering and brakes. 1968 FORD 4 dr. sedan 302 engine. 1967 PLYMOUTH 4 dr. H-T VIP with power steering & BRAKES. 1967 PLYMOUTH FURY III IJ-T Fully Equipped 318 engine. 1968 DODGE POLARIS 500 2 dr. H-T with power. 1968 CHEVROLET 2 dr. S cyl. automatic. 1967 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 2 dr. H-T with all the good things. 1967 BARRACUDA with just the right equipment. 1968 PLYMOUTH FURY 111 2 dr. H-T with power steering 318 engine. 1968 CHEVROLET 2 dr. 6 cyl. plain sharp car. 1967 CHEVROLET 4 dr. Impala V8 engine power steering. 1969 VALIANT 2 dr. standard shift. 1967 VALIANT 200 273 V8 with 4 speed. 1968 PONTIAC CATALINA 4 dr. sedan, steering and brakes. 1967 CHEVROLET CAPRICE station wagon 327 engine with rack on its back. 1966 CHRYSLER 4 dr. sdn. Newport fully equipped. 1969 PLYMOUTH 4 DR. SDN. 1967 PLYMOUTH 4 dr. Belvedere 318 engine. 1966 DODGE pickup 4 wheel drive. 1963 SCOUT 4wheel drive with front end winch * .... Many of the above cars have vinyl tops and all but 2 have radios. Most all are one owners and have been bought by us in the last three weeks. This means we can sell these carp at a lower price because we are keeping with the market wholesale wise. Car prices have dropped. These are Good Sharp cars—mostly one Owners. And most of the above cars have Power Steering and Power Brakes. Several have Air Conditioning. Dick McKibben Car Sales $4.81 . pr.l 4.81 nr J 3.81 'FERGUSON'S At Yankee Springs Open Daily (Except Sunday 9:00 A.M.-5:30 P.M.) 811 E. Railroad-Hastings. Mich. U. �NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE Default having been made in lhe con dilion* of a certain mortgage made the 20th day of June. 1969. executed by L. MARGUERITE KELLEY as mortgagor 10 HASTINGS SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. Hastings. Michigan, a* mortgagee, aad recorded in the office ofjbe Barry County Register ot Deeds on June 20. 1949. In Liber I9S of Mortgages, on page 545; said mortgage was assumed by KASPER J. NOORMAN and LINDA JOAN NOORMAN, husband and wife, on May 20, 1970. by Warranty deed recorded In Liber 330 of Deeds, on page 429, In the office of the Barry County Register of Deeds.' on which mor I gage there is claimed Io be due and unpaid at the date of this notice Eighteen Thousand Six Hundred Twenty two and 94 100 ($18,622.94) Dollars for principal and in lerest, no suit or proceeding at law or In equity having been Instituted to recover the debt, or any part of the debt, secured by said mortgage, and the power of sate in said mortgage contained having become operative by reason of such default Notice is hereby given thfcl on Friday, December 31. 1971. al 2:00-o'clock in the afternoon, at the East front door of the Court House In the City ot Hastings, that being the place for holding the Circuit Court for the County of Barry, there will be offered for sale and sold to lhe highest bidder, at public Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute and Court rule. Dated: Nov. 30, 1971 Philip H. Mitchell, Probate Judge . David A Dimmers Attorney at Law 720 S. Broadway Hastings, Michigan 4905# 12 20 ORDER OF PUBLICATION Stale of Michigan the Rrobale Court for the County of BarryIn lhe matter of the estate of RAYMOND E. SHROYER. Deceased File No. 16,130 IT IS ORDERED that on December 29. 1971, al 10:00 A.M.. in the Probate Cour (room. Hastings. Michigan, a hearing be held on the petition of Walter A. Eaton. Executor, for allowance of his final account and for assignment of residue. Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute and court rule. Dated: November 30. 1971 Philip H. Mitchell, . Judge of Probate Paul E. Siegel SIEGEL and HUDSON Attorneys for Fiduciary 102 W. State Street Hastings, Michigan 12>0 NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made In the conditions of a certain Mortgage made by Charles Shepard and Ruth E. Shepard, husband and wile. 209 Meadowlark, Middleville, Michigan, to James T. Barnes & Company, subsequently assigned to Federal National Mortgage association .* a National mor auction or vendue, for the purpose of tgage association dated August 7, 1964, and satisfying the amounts due and unpaid upon recorded in the office of the Register of said mortgage, together with interest Deeds for the County of Barry and State of thereon at seven (7) per cent pfer annum, Michigag, on August 14, 1969. in Liber 192 of together with the legal costs and charges of Mortgages, on page 322 on which /Mortgage sale, Including the attorney fees as provided there is claimed to be due al the date of this by law and in said mortgage, lhe lands and notice, tor principal and interest, the sum of premises In said mortgage mentioned and Seventeen Thousand Three Hundred Fortydescribed as follows, towit: live and 57 100 Dollars. ($17445.57) and no Lots 21. 22 and 23 of Igowlld Heights, ac proceedings having been instituted to cording to the recorded plat thereof, being a recover the debt now remaining secured by oart of the North one half of the Southeast said Mortgage, or any part thereof, whereby one quarter of Section 20. Town, 2 North^ lhe power of sale contained In said Mortgage Range 9 West, Hope Township, Barry has become operative; County. Michigan. Now Therefore, Notice is Hereby Given The length of the redemption period under that by virtue of the power of sale contained M.S.A.Sec. 27A.3240 C-L (1949) Sec. 400.3240 in said Mortgage and in pursuance of lhe statute in such case made and provided, lhe Dated; October 1, 1971 said Mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of Richard J. Hudson, lhe premises therein described or so much ot Siegel & Hudson thereof as may be necessary. ,pt public Attorneys for auction, to lhe highest bidder, at lhe Hastings Savings A Loan Association Sheriff's Office located al the County 102 W. State St. Building in the City of Hastings, and County of Barry. Michigan, that being the place of Hastings, Michigan holding the Circuit Court in and lor said PUBLICATION ORDER County, on Thursday, lhe 10th day of State of Michigan in the Probate Court for February 1972. at 10:00 o'clock in lhe the County of Barry Estate Of GOLDIE B. CULBERT FULLER forenoon of said day, and said premises will be sold to pay the amount so as aforesaid (Deceased) then due on said Mortgage together with six IT IS ORDERED that on February 29, 1972 (6) per cent interest, legal costs. Attorneys' fees and also any taxes and Insurance that Hastings. Michigan, a hearing be held on a said Mortgagee does pay on or prior to the petition by Charlotte Elizabeth Berry, Executrix, praying for a hearing at which all date of said sale; which said premises are described in said Mortgage as follows, to­ prove their claims. Creditors must file wn: Property situated in the Village of Middleville. County of Barry, State of copy on Charlotte Elizabeth Berry at 519 W. Michigan, described as follows, to wit: Lot Stale Street, Hastings. Michigan, prior to 99 Middleville Downs Addition No. 5 Io lhe Village of Middleville. Section 27, Town 4 North, Range 10 West, Thornapple Town ship, Barry County, Michigan. The period of redemption will be Six (6) Dated November 9, 1971 Robert J. Barber A flor hey for James T. Barnes 8. Company Business Address 316 317 Michigan Building Kalamazoo. Michigan 49006 . 1-31 PUBLICATION ORDER State of Michigan in the Probate Court for the County of Barry Estate of IDA HAIGfp (allegedly mentally incompetent) File No. 15.120 IT IS ORDERED that on March 7, 1972 at 10:30 am. in the Probate Courtroom, Hastings. Michigan, a hearing be held on a petition by Emma Curtiss praying lor a CASTO, Deceased File'NO. 15.799 IT IS ORDERED that on Feb. 29, 1972, at 9:30 AM. in the Probate Courtroom. Hastings. Michigan, a hearing be held at which all creditors ot said deceased are required to prove their claims. Creditors must file sworn claims with the Court and serve a copy on Jacqueline Odell Burger, R. No. 2. DeHon, Michigan, prior to said hearing. Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute and Court rule. Dated: November 30, 4971 Philip H. Mitchell. Judge-of Probate Richard J. Hudson Attorney for Executrix SIEGEL and HUDSON 102 W. Stale St. 'Hastings, Michigan 12 20 ORDER OF PUBLICATION 'State of Michigan The Probate Court for the County of Barry In the Matter of lhe Estate of MARY M. PACKARD. Deceased File No. 16,232 IT IS ORDERED that on March 7, 1972. at 10.00 A.M, in the Probate Courtroom, Hastings. Michigan, a hearing be held at which all creditors of said deceased are required to prove their claims and heirs will be determined. Creditors must file sworn claims with lhe court and serve a copy on Robert B. Packard. Executor, Route 3, Hastings, Michigan, prior to said hearing. Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute and court rule. Dated December 7. 1971 Philip H. Mitchell. Judge of Probate . Paul E. Siegel SIEGEL and HUDSON Attorneys for Fiduciary 102 W. State Street Hastings. Michigan 12-27 JOHNSON, Deceased File No. 15,932 IT IS ORDERED that on January 4, 1972, at 9:30 A.M. in the Probate Courtroom. "Hastings, Michigan, a hearing be held on the petition of Muri Streeter for license to sell real estate of said deceased. Persons in­ terested in said estate are directed to appear at said hearing to show cause why such license should not be granted. Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute and Court rule. Dated: December 3, 1971 Philip H. Mitchell, Judge of Probate Richard J. Hudson Attorney for Petitioner SIEGEL and HUDSON 102 W. Stale SI. Hastings. Michigan 12 20 PUBLICATION ORDER Stale of Michigan in the Probate Court for the County of Barry • In the Matter of the Estate of DOLLIE E. SUNDE. deceased File No. 16,214 IT IS ORDERED that on February 15, 1972, at 9:00 a.m. in lhe Probate Courtroom. Hastings. Michigan, a hearing be held at which all creditors of said deceased are required to prove their claims. Creditors must tile sworn claims with the Court and serve a copy on ADELBERT CORTRIGHT, Administrator, Hendershott Building. Hastings. Michigan 49058, prior to hearing. Publication and service shall be made, as provided by statute and Court rule. ’ Philip H. Mitchell Judge of Probate Dated: December 3, 1971 CORTRIGHT AND BODDY ATTORNEYS FOR ADMINISTRATOR HENDERSHOTT BUILDING HASTINGS. MICHIGAN 49058 12 20 ORDER OF PUBLICATION Stale of Michigan The Probate Court for the County.of Barry In the Matter of the Estate of ROXIE A. SCHEIB. Deceased ■ File No. 16.198 IT IS ORDERED that on January 11.1972, al 10:00 A M., in the Probate Courtroom, Hastings. Michigan, a hearing be held on the petition of Marjory Gallup. Administratrix., for license to sell real estate of said deceased. Persons interested In said estate•" are directed to appear at said hearing Io show cause why such license should not be granted. . Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute and court rule. Dated: December 8. 1971 Philip H. Mitchell. Judge of Probate , .Paul E. Siegel SIEGEL and HUDSON Attorneys for Fiduciary 102 W State Street Hastings. Michigan 12 27 ORDER OF PUBLICATION Stale of Michigan The Probate Court for the County pt Barry In the M/fner of the Estate of DAVID F. WARNER. Deceased File No. 16,131 IT ISSRDERED that on January 11. 1972, at 10 A.M.. in the Probate Courtroom. Hastings. Michigan, a hearing be held on lhe petition of Hastings City Bank. Ad­ ministrator WWA. for allowance of its linal account, and for assignment of residue. Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute and court rule. Dated: DecemberJL-1971 Philip H. Milt^telL Judge of Probate Paul E. Siegel\ SIEGEL and HIWSON ■ Attorneys lor Fiduciary 102 W. State Street Hastings. Michigan 12-27 ORDER OF PUBLICATION • LICENSE TO SELL REAL ESTATE Stale of Michigan The Probate,Court for the County of Barry In lhe Matter of the Estate of MINNIE F. ORDER OF PUBLICATION State of Michigan The Probate Court for the County of Barry In the Matter of lhe Estate of OTTO C. WOOD, Deceased File No. 15, 948 IT IS ORDERED that on January 11, 1972. at 10 A.M., In the Probate Courtroom, Hastings. Michigan, a hearing be held on the pel I lion of Harold Gless, Executor, for allowance of hi* final account and for assignment of residue. Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute and court rule. Dated December 7. 1971 Philip H. Mitchell. Judge of Probate Paul E. Siegel SIEGEC and HUDSON • Attorneys fdrTiduciary 102 W. Slate Street Hastings. Michigan 12-27 ORDER OF PUBLICATION State of Michigan The Probate-Court for the County of Barry tn the Mailer of lhe Estate of INGA LAR SEN. Deceased File No. 16,039 IT ISORDERED lhaf on Dec. 28.197l,at 10 A M.. In the Probate Courtroom. Hastings. Michigan, a hearing be held on the petition of Carol Keeler. Executrix, for allowance of her final account and for assignment of residue. Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute and court rule. Dated: Dec. 2. 1971 Philip H. Mitchell. Judge of Probale Paul E. Siegel SIEGEL and HUDSON Attorneys for Fiduciary 102 W. State Street Hastings. Michigan 19-20 ORDER OF PUBLICATION State of Michigan The Probate Court for the County of Barry In the Matter of the Estate of ROBERT L. SMITH, deceased File No. 16,237 IT IS ORDERED that on January 11, 1972, at 10 a.m., in the Probate Courtroom. Hastings. Michigan, a hearing be held on the petition of Leah L. Smith for probate of a purported Will heretofore admitted to probate in the Stale of Illinois, and for granting of administration to the Executor named, or some other suitable person, and lor a determination of heirs. Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute and court rule. Dated. Dec. 10, 1971 Philip H. Mitchell. Judge of Probate Paul E. Siegel SIEGEL and HUDSON 102 W. State Street Hastings, Michigan 12-27 Complete Basic Bill Schaffer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Schaffer of R3 Mid­ dleville, Chief Noonday Road, and Michael J. Kelley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Kelley Jr. of 11393 Streeter Road, Middleville, were graduated from recruit training at Great Lakes. Both are graduates of T-K High at Mid­ dleville. FANTASTIC l HOLIDAY SAVINGS! deceased are required to prove their claims. Creditors must file sworn claims with the court and serve a copy on Emma Curtiss at 801 E. Mill. Hastings, Michigan prior to hearing. Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute and Court rule. Dated: Dec. 2. 1971 Philip H. Mitchell. f Probate Judge David A. Dimmers 220 S. Broadway Hastings. Michigan 49059 PUBLICATION ORDER State of Michigan Probate Court for the County of Barry Estate of HENRY R. ELDERS, Incompetent IT IS ORDERED that on March 7. 1972, at 10 A M. in the Probate Courtroom Hastings, Michigan, a hearing be held on claims. Creditors shall file sworn claims with lhe Court and serve a copy, prior to said hearing, on the Fiduciary. Publication and service shall rule. Dated Dec. 9, 1971 Philip H. Mitchell Judge ot Probat^ George F. Gronewold Attorney for Fiduciary 1609 Security Bank. Bldg. Battle Creek. Michigan ORDER OF PUBLICATION State of Michigan The Probate Court for the In the Matter of the Estate of CLAUDE KENNEDY, aka CLAUD KENNEDY, aka CLAUDIUS KENNEDY, deceased IT IS ORDERED that on January 11. 1972, 10:00 A.M., In the Probate Courtroom, Hastings. Michigan, a hearing be held on the Happy Holiday to our many fine Customers & Friends Sears-Roebuck & Co. , -.- -TO law of said deceased. Publication and service shall be mi • provided by statute and court rule. Dated: December 9. 1971 Philip H. Mitchell, On All Recliners & Chairs Until Christmas. Also: Ask About Our Holiday Gift Certificates SIEGEL and HUDSON Attorneys for Petitioner 102 W. State Street Hastings. Michigan ORDER OF PUBLICATION . CLAIMS Probat« court tor the tn 112 Main St., Nashville Ph. 852-9594 �PUBLICATION ORDER State of Michigan In the Probate Court for the County of Barry Estate of IDA HAIGHT (allegedly mentally incompetent) File No. 15,120 i IT IS ORDERED that on December 28^ 1971 at 10:30 a.m. in the Probate Courtroom. Hastings. Michigan, a hearing be held on a petition by .Emma Curtjss praying for a hearing on the petition of*Emma Curtiss for license to sell real estate of said allegedly mentally incompetent. Persons Interested in said estate are directed to appear at said hearing to show cause why such license should not be granted. Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute and Court rule. Dated: Dec. 2. 1971 Philip H. Mitchell, Probate Judge David A. Dimmers Attorney at Law 220 S. Broadway Hastings, Michigan 49058 12 20 ORDER OF PUBLICATION . FINAL AC­ COUNT AND ASSIGNMENT OF RESIDUE State of Michigan the Probate Court for the County of Barry In the Matter01 ,he Esla’e ol WINFIELD S. MATTESON. Deceased File No. 15,917 IT IS_OROERED that on December 28. 1971, at 9:30 A.M. in the Probate Courtroom, Hastings, Michigan, a hearing be held on the,' petition of Winfield S. Matteson. Jr., Ad-I ministrator, for allowance of his final ac­ count and for assignment of residue. Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute and Court ' Dated: November 29, 1971 Philip H. Mitchell, Judge of Probate Richard J. Hudson Attorney for Administrator SIEGEL and HUDSON 102 W. Stbte St. Hastings, Michigan PUBLICATION ORDER State of Michigan in the Probate Court for lhe County of Barry Estate of FERN L. THOMPSON SAWDY (Deceased) File No. 16,187 IT IS ORDERED that on January 11, 1972 at 10:30 a.m. in the Probate Courtroom. Hastings, Michigan, a hearing be held on a petition by Howard Frank Thompson, Executor, praying for probate of a purported Will, and for appointment of a fiduciary, and lor a determination of heirs. Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute and Court rule. Dated: Dec. 17, 1971 Philip H. Mitchell, Probate Judge David A. Dimmers Attorney at Law 220 S. Broadway Hastings. Michigan 49058 I-34. PUBLICATION ORDER State of Michigan In lhe Probate Court for the County of Barry 7 In lhe Matter of the Estate of NELSON P. GULMIRE. deceased File No. 16.242 IT IS ORDERED that on January 11. 1972, at 9:00 a.m. in the Probate Courtroom. Hastings, Michigan, a hearing be held on the Pftitfon of Mildred Kteibusch for ap polntment of an adminlsfralor_An<Lfor a determination of heirs. < \ Publication and service shall be made As provided by >lalut« and Court rule. Dated: December 17, 1971 Philip H. Mitchell Judge of Probate CORTRIGHT AND BODDY ATTORNEYS FOR PETITIONER HENDERSHOTT BUILDING HASTINGS, MICHIGAN 49058 1-3 PUBLICATION ORDER State of Michigan In the Probate Court for the County of Barry in lhe Matter of the Estate of NELSON P. GULMIRE, mentally incompetent File No. 15,815 IT IS ORDERED that on January 11, 1972, at 9:00 a.m. In the Probate Courtroom, Hastings. Michigan, a hearing be held on the Petition of Doris Gray, Guardian, for allowance of her Final Account. Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute and Court rule. Dated: December 17. 1971 Philip H. Mitchell Judge of Probate ' CORTRIGHT AND BODDY ATTORNEYS FOR GUARDIAN HENDERSHOTT BUILDING HASTINGS.MICHIGAN 49058 1-3' Petition of Adelbert Cortrighl, Ad­ ministrator, for allowance of his Final Account. Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute and Court rule. Dated: December 17. 1971 Philip H. Mitchell Judge of Probate CORTRIGHT AND BODDY ATTORNEYS FOR ADMINISTRATOR HENDERSHOTT BUILDING HASTINGS, MICHIGAN 49058 LJ . CITY OF HASTINGS ' SANITARY LANDFILL ORDINANCE ORDINANCE NO.98 WHEREAS, This City has tor some time last past operated a refuse dump on prcmis« owned by It. and, WHEREAS, recent statutes of the State of , Michigan on disposal of refuse have greatly increased the cost of operation of a refuse dump, and said statutes require the City to maintain a sanitary landfill operation, and. WHEREAS, the estimated annual cost of maintenance of such a sanitary landfill operation is approximately 832,000.00, and is increasing, and, WHEREAS, It is lhe sense of this Council that lhe users of the refuse dump be charged PUBLICATION ORDER a sufficient sum to assist in the maintenance Stale of Michigan in the Probate Court for of said sanitary landfill operation. the County of Barry NOW. THEREFORE. THE CITY OF In the Matter of the Estate of EDNA E. HASTINGS ORDAINS: SINCLAIR, deceased i^fhat a minimum charge of 50c per yard File No. 16,241 be established at the sanitary landfill IT IS ORDERED lhal on January IT, 1972, operation, and mat the charge shall be 50c al 9:00 a.m. In the Probate Courtroom, per yard or fraction thereof, the yardage to Hastings, Michigan, a hearing be held on lhe be estimated by the attendant provided by Petition of Millard E. Gifford for probate of the City, and whose determination shall be a purported Will, for appointment ot a final. The City Clerk shall sell books for 85.00 fiduciary, and for a determination of heirs. lor ten (10) coupons, or 82.75 for five (5) Publication and service shall be made 8*' 1 coupons, such coupons to be good tor provided by statute and Court rule.' •­ disdb^lion of one (1) yard of refuse. The City Dated: December 17, 1971 CWkshall require proof of residence in the Philip H. Mitchell City'of Hastings prior to the sale of said Judge of Probate coupon books, their sale being limited to CORTRIGHT AND BODDY residents of the City only, except for com­ ATTORNEYS FOR PETITIONER mercial haulers, hauling within the City HENDERSHOTT BUILDING Limits. HASTINGS, MICHIGAN 49058 1-34 - 2. Industrial and commercial users may be billed monthly if they so request, provided that arrangements for monthly PUBLICATION ORDER billings be made at the office of .the City State of Michigan In the Probate Court for Clerk prior to dumping any refuse at«Ke' the County of Barry sanitary landfill operation. In the Matter of the Estate of THYLA JEAN DeMOTT, deceased File No. 16.243 IT IS ORDERED that on January 11, 1972, at 9:00 a.m. In the Probate Courtroom, Hastings. Michigan, a hearing be held on the Petition of Richard DeMott for appointment ok an administrator for a determination of heirs. Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute and Court rule. Dated: December 17, 1971 Philip H. Mitchell Judge of Probate CORTRIGHT AND BODDY ATTORNEYS FOR PETITIONER HENDERSHOTT BUILDING HASTINGS, MICHIGAN 49058 1-3? 3. Compacted waste and refuse shall be charged at the rate of 85c per yard, and arrangements for payment of such com­ pacted waste and refuse shall be made at the office of the City Clerk and shall bo on a monthly billing as hereinbefore provided. 4. Disposal of liquid waste shall be at the rate of leper gallon, provided, however, that the City may refuse to take liquid wastes in event it determines that such wastes are of ;_<14P9er to the environment. 5. Should any industrial or commercial user who is billed monthly fail to pay its bill within sixty (60) days, lhe billing shall be added to its next tax statement and collected as a part of Ils real estate taxes. 6. In event said industrial or commercial user owns no real estate In the City of Hastings it shall be denied the use of the sanitary landfill operation unless its statement is paid within thirty (30) days from the time said statement is rendered. 7.The sanitary landfill operation is maintained for the benefit of the citizens and industries of the City of Hastings but nothing herein shall prevent lhe City Council from contracting with other municipalities for disposal of their refuse. 8. The sanitary landfill operation shall be open not less than three (3) days per week and generally shall be operated on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays, ex­ cept on holidays when the Director of Public Services may provide alternate days when the sanitary landfill operation shall be operated. 9. Use of the sanitary landfill operation by any firm or person contrary to the terms ot this Ordinance shall be deemed a misdemeanor, and shall be punishable by a fine not to exceed 8100.00 or sentence in (all not to exceed, ten (10) days. 10. All Ordinances of lhe City with con­ flicting provisions to those contained herein arc hereby repealed as to such provisions only. 11. This Is hereby declared to be an emergency Ordinance and It is further hereby declared to fake effect on January 1, 1972. Moved by Clement and supported by Caukin that the above Ordinance be $pproved as read. YEAS Wietnlk, Snyder, Huver, Hamaty, Cleveland, Clement, Caukin and Bassett. NAYS None ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR HEARING CLAIMS Stale ol Michigan in the Probate Court for the County of Barry ' In lhe Matter of the Estale of HOWARD M. TRUMBULL. Deceased File No. 16,209 IT iSOROEREDlhalonMarch 14, 1972, at 10:00 a.m. -in the Probate Courtroom, Hastings. Michigan, a hearing be held at which all creditors of said deceased are required to prove their claims. Creditors must file sworn claims with the court and serve a copy on the Hastings City Bank, Hastings, Michigan prior to said hearing. Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute and Court rule. Dated: Dec. 14. 1971 Philip H. Mitchell, Judge of Probate LAW OFFICES OF SHUSTER 8. WILBUR , By: Ralph O. Wilbur, Attorney for the Estate 222 West Apple Street Hastings. Michigan 49058 1-37 Radio PUBLICATION ORDER Stale of Michigan In the Probate Court for the County of Barry In the Matter of the Estate of GEORGE D. MORGAN aka GEORGE A. MORGAN a k­ a LAO MORGAN, deceased File No. 16,064 IT IS ORDERED that on January 11, 1972, at 9:00 tin. In the Probate Courtroom, Hastings, Michigan, a hearing be held on the ! Be Ready to Win .... in cooperation with WBCH AM-FM and The Hastings Banner the following firms bring you GUESS THE ADDRESS twice a day each Thursday, Friday and Saturday over Station WBCH. Just clip this advertisement and KEEP THE HANDY REFERENCE LIST near your telephone at all times...you never know when you might be called. ... .It’ssimple! If WBCH calls your number and you can give the correct answer...YOU WIN! 12.00 is added to the jackpot for each phone call and you win it all for lhe right answer. Otherwise the money in the jackpot accumulates until there is a winner. ... .Remember, it is also good to check when you want certain services or merchandise, and you can do this by saving the handy reference which also lists other important emergency telephone numbers. z - • . MERCHANTS ADDRESS Mini Mac 6 Automatifuhain saw plus 14 piece outdoorsmart kit $174.80 Value! Special Sale Price 'ONLY Tk, wirld'i a,st popular ctaia law with 1st. ■Stic ailinf — nun campleta with factory Installed 14" tar aad ctaia, aalfta aatj S44 Iks,' plus dalaia canjln can far saw. teal, aad parts, naplata ctaia saw aalataaasca kit wltk flat aad pan, tn a' Ca Ut Canute Inj wadfa, ckala, all twa cycla all aad ps can »d-tot Utt” prajact tartlit '1" SI59® . (wttb 14~ tarlctaW . DEMONSTRATION AT Hilton Lawn & Garden L.ke Equipment 1017 1st St. Ph. 374-8092 PHONE 114 W. Slate St. Birke’s Shoes Odessa PUBLICATION ORDER Probate Court Barry County. Michigan Estate of FRANZ HENRY HERBERT, Deceased File NO. 16,201 TAKE NOTICE that on March 14. 1972 at 10 A.M In the Probate Courtroom, Hastings. Michigan the heirs at law of said deceased will be determined, and hearing on claims will be held. Creditors shall present claims to the Court on or before the hearing date. Publication and service shall be made as provided by law and Court rule. Dated: Dec. 15, 1971 Philip H. Mitchell Judge of Probate Atty. Homer Arnett 114 W. South Street Kalamazoo, Michigan 49006 1-3t Guess The SPECIAL from McCULLOCH MINI MAC 6 PAC OFFER ■teMCUtUngaHKhmanl, ABSENT None , Dated: December 13, 197) Hastings, Michigan I. Donna J. Kinney, city Clerk do hereby certify that the above is a true copy of an ordinance adopted by the Hastings City Council on December 13, 1971. Donna J. Kinney, City Clerk ■ 1 20 Bosley Pharmacy 118 S. Jefferson M5-3429 Brown’s Floor Service 2049 N. Broadway 945-9467 C&B Discount 101 E. State 945-3182 Fabric-Land 104-108 E. State 915-1005 Gardner’s Pharmacy 110 W. State 945-2134 Hastings Motor Sales 328 N. Michigan 945-2068 Hastings Savings & Loan Association 136 E. State 945-9561 Hodges Jewelry 122 W. State 945-2963 Larke Buick & Chevrolet 1435 S. Hanover 945-2425­ J.C.Penriey 116 E. State 945-2428 ruben’s TV & Appliances 124 E. State 948-8160 Steve Lewis Electronic Service 125 S. Jefferson 945-4122 105 E. State 945-5105 Welton’s, Inc. 401 N. Broadway 945-5352 Woodland Hardware 142 E. State 945-2983 . Walldorff Furniture —IMPORTANT TELEPHONE NUMBERS 945-2463 945-2345 W15-3441 WO8-6115 Hospital MS-3451 Ambulance 945-2004 Chamber of Commerce 945-3232 Effective Want Ads Banner - 945-3481 Radio Advertising WBCH- 945-3414 . k �Sentence 5 In Circuit Court Steven C. Wait, 17. Rl Hastings, who had pleaded guilty to breaking and entering, wes placed on four years’ probation Friday, Dec. 10, and ordered to pay $25 fine and $25 court costs by Circuit Judge Richard Robinson. Robert R. Shumway, 1.7, Hastings, charged with larceny, was ordered to serve 15 days in . jail starting after Dec. 23, pay $100 Cine and $100 court costs and was placed on probation for one and one-half years. Robert W. Stack, 17, Hastings, was placed on probation for one year and ordered to pay a $100 fine and $100 court costs. Michael T. Roush, charged with an assault on Barry Deputy Sheriff Gary Howell on Oct. 31, 1970, at Wall Lake, Delton, was ordered to serve 90 days in jail with 60 to be suspended on payment of a $100 fine and $200 court costs. Otto Shanek began serving 30 days in jail in lieu of paying $200 in back child support. According to the Friend of the Court’s office, Shanek owed $8,340 in support for his two children at the rate of $7.50 a week for each. Shelled nuts can be frozen in tightly-closed freezer containers at zero degrees or lower to prolong their freshness. Most nuts can be frozen six or more months. However, frozen salted nuts keep only a few months because salt has been found to hasten the rancidity of fats and oils in frozen foods. Sarah Mapes-Martens Services for Mrs. Sarah R. Mapes-Martens, 83, lifelong resident of the Assyria area who died Monday, Dec. 13, in a Battle Creek hospital, were held Thursday at 1:30 p.m. from the Bellevue Methodist church. Rev. Laurence Grubaugh officiated and burial was made in Riverside Cemetery, Bellevue. Sarah married Floyd Mapes, who died in 1934, then married Rupert Martens who died in 1954. Survivors are a son, Walter Mapes of Assyria; three daughters, Mrs. Lester (Glycene) Robinson of Bellevue, Mrs. Donald (Jean) Klepper and Mrs. Robert (Harriett) Winters, both of Battle Creek; step-sons, Clarence, Roger and Gordon Martens of Bellevue, Kenneth of Marshall and Donald of Rock Falls, Ill.; a step-daughter, Mrs. Paul (Barbara) Browndl of Detroit; two brothers, Karl Hamilton of Bellevue and Ellis of Lansing, two sisters, Mrs. Lee (Josephine) Mapes of Assyria and Mrs. Mary Price of Bellevue; 28 grandchildren and 22 great grandchildren. Smith & Doster Ford Announces A Holiday For You The STACK AGENCY "Bob Stack" Hastings Learning New Methods-AI Michigan. Jim Pelham, Ex­ Shapley (standing, right), from tension agent, is standing on the Michigan State University, has left and the others are Leroy been the instructor in the Farm Flessner, Earl Willison, Robert Labor Management short course Bender, Louie Wierenga and Jim which has been taught at the Grubbs.-Banner photo. Extension Office at 301 S. in the first period and seven in the second as Catholic‘rolled to the one-sided win. Ionia Mars Charlotte’s Cage Record Tuesday, Dec. 14, Ionia High’s cagers handed Charlotte’s Orioles their first defeat, 71-55, Lansing Catholic defeated Lansing Waverly, 73-49, and Alma whipped Grand Ledge-(52-" 51. ( Charlotte led Ionia 17-16 abthe quarter then the Bulldogs tdok over. They led 20-24 at in­ termission and 47-40 at the threequarter mark. Steve Walter was high for the winners with 23, Nick Ludwick and Kurt Keading had 13 each and Dave LaFleur 11. Tim Mohre had 20 for Charlotte and Rocco Moore 11. Waverly was held to four points Art Karrar Moriarty District Post Roland R. Pretzer, vice president and general manager of Moriarty Buildings, Inc., a subsidiary of the Wickes, an­ nounced the appointment of Art Karrar as manager of District 5, which includes Illionois, Wisconsin and Iowa. Art has done an excellent job as salesman for Moriarty, and as branch manager at St. Louis. Karrar is a native of Hastings and currently resides in Alma. He his wife, the former Marian Burkey, and three daughters will be moving to Cedar Rapids, Iowa. JUST ARRIVED CARLOADS OF CARPET ON SALE AT / INTRODUCTORY PRICES!^ with this Ad> Come In Early... Choose Your Gift From These Many Offers: 1971 FORD Floe PICKUP. low mileage, like new. Was 12,345. Now::...................................................... ». 2175.00 1971 FORD F2S0 %-TON PICKUP, HEAVY DUTY V-8 4 speed, low mileage ...................................................................... $2,695.00 1970 FORD FKW PICKUP SPORT CUSTOM V-8. like new. Was $2,395. Now$2,295.00 1969 CHEVY BROOKWOOD STATION WAGON V-8, PS. Was $1,696. Now...........................................................................$1,395.00 1969 LTD 4 door Sedan, V-8 automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, low mileage..................................... $1,845.00 <21 1969 FORD STATION WAGONS. V-8, auto, PS. Your Choice:............................................................................$1,595.00 up 1968 PLYMOUTH SPORTS SATELLITE, V-8, PS. Was $1,295. Now.’..................................................................................... $1,095.00 1968 PLYMOUTH SATELLITE, V-8, auto. Bright red finish$995.00 1968 MUSTANG GT. POWER STEERING, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION$1,495.00 1967 DODGE %-TON PICKUP. V-8,4 speed, nice con­ dition .................................................................................... $1,475.00 1967 FORD GALAXIE 2 dr. Hdlp, V-8, Was $795. Now .1695.00 1967 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN V-8, PS. Sharp red elterior finish. WAS $995. Now $895.00 19MJEEP STATION WAGON. WAS $795. Now $645.00 Several Transportation Models. 66 and below$50 - $95.00 FORD BRONCO WAGON, with snow plow. Reasonably Priced. Smith & Doster, Inc. ■Western Michigan; Oldest Ford DealershipYoer Ford Dealer In Delton Phone 623-5111 or 623-5131 UTHE HASTINGS BANNER.... December 29. 1971 0 I You'll • Love The Prices_________________ Our ell new Love Th "Carpet Warehouse Outlet" store Is officially open for business! Located next door to Quality Furniture In lhe former cleaner s building. Thousands of yards of fine carpet ot prices that everyone can afford. Q Credit terms, fool • -------------------------------- —-------- FEATURING:------------ • • • REBR1RTS • ROLL-EROS • REPOSSESSIONS • OROS 1 ERRS • OISPUT CERPET • SUORTLT SOILER • CUTTER'S ERRORS • CLOSE-ROTS VAiyES UP TO ‘15 YD. LOWEST OUR GROUP NO. I . ■ROUP NO. 2 PRICES ANYWHERE ■GROUP NO. 3s NONE PRICED HIGHER! ■EXT DOOR TO QUXUTT FURNITURE WAREHOUSE OUTLET STORE .115 W. State Street � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/498/HastingsBanner_1971-12-27.pdf bbf2b7a45e5527a31980c13bf662dbed PDF Text Text End Parking Mall: Council, Chamber To Study Solution Despite reported unanimous approval of the two-block parking mall on State Street, the City Council Monday night, Dec. 27, rejected by a 5-2 vote the request of the Hastings Area Chamber of Commerce to have the .mall continued while a permanent program can be developed. Almost in the same breath . councilmen approved a motion to have their public safety,or­ dinance and parking committee work with the Chamber of Commerce’s new "task force” in coming up with an overall plan. Jerry Beckwith is chairman of the "task force.” Temporary Agreement In November councilmen approved the Chamber’s request to have* a temporary parking mall established between Michigan and Church street from Dec.'6 until Dec. 31. The Council agreed. Throughout the Christmas shopping season, the mall was utilized and both shoppers and merchants liked it, according to all surveys. Robert Johnson, manager of the Chamber, .outlined at Mon­ day’s Council session the ad­ vantages of the mall, and also presented petitions which he said were signed by 490 persons requesting the mall be continued. Johnson said the mall has been a success and “all are pleased.” He said he had received personal comments and numerous phone calls from persons who like the parking convenience. Retail sales were up, and a portion of the increase could be attributed to the parking mall, he added. Pedestrians Liked It Outlining its advantages. Johnson said the mall provided free, convenient parking for shoppers, made it easier for pedestrians to cross the street, slowed traffic and eased congestion at State and Jef­ ferson. developed, such as motorists failing to park “Straight in,” could be worked out, although shoppers apparently would rather park at an angle, Johnson said. Councilmen cited loss of revenue as one objection to the mall, and the traffic problems created on other streets. The City lost about $1,000 in revenue because of the experiment, it was reported. Mayor Cedric S. Morey pointed out that the parking mall is only part of the problem, and the entire picture must be studied. The installation of additional traffic lights on State was mentioned. Merchants May Finance The possibility of merchants offsetting the City’s loss of revenue because of the free parking was discussed, and is to be explored. A parking mall could result in the State eliminating the entire length of State Street from the major street program, with a further loss of revenue of about $4,000 a mile. Al Signs and Leon Hale, merchants ndt on State Street, Soke in favor of continuation of e mall. Both said seeing a busy and lively downtown great and healthy Ken Radant of WBCH declared that all of the station’s consumer surveys resulted in unanimous approval of the parking mall. Alderman Stuart Clement said tht experiment could have been Hucky," as we didn’t have a snow stdrm during the entire period. The problem of snow removal on a mall is very real. To Study Problem Mayor Morey said that the Council was not in a position to arrive at a conclusion that night, and must take a studied look at the entire picture. Aiderman Michael Huver moved to deny the Chamber’s The Hastings Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1856 Winners In Banner Contest­ William R. Cook (right), publisher of The Banner, presents >20 check to Christina Hawthorne, a 9th grader from Lacey who placed 1st in The Banner-sponsored Christmas illustration contest held in co­ operation with the Hastings High School art department under the guidance of The Banner ad- illustration was used in the Barry County Lumber Co. greeting ad which may be seen in this issue on page 5. Cook is also presenting Zoning Office Moves Info Old Barry Jail Barry County’s old jail building at 117 S. Broadway is now being used to provide office space for county departments. The first to move in was the Zoning and Planning Com­ mission. Director Douglas L. Mishler, who assumed his post Nov. 29, and his secretary, Mrs. Winifred Keller, are utilizing two rooms on the southwest side of the main floor. The main officeone time the living room in the sheriff’s quarters—is the director’s office. It is also large enough for small group meetings. Zoning office hours are 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mondays through Fridays. Other rooms are being readied for occupancy. Historical Group To Heel 4 Mrs. Santa Claus—Children in Mrs. John Barnett’s kin­ dergarten at Northeastern had an unusually happy experience just before Christinas, when Mrs. Santa Claus paid them a visit, The children learned a lot about the holidays and the visit was just a >10 chech to Dan Buerge, 11th grade, who placed 2nd in the contest with his National Bank of Hastings ad illustration. Lake Odessa Man’s Idea Earns $350 Cash awards to 10 State em­ ployees totaling 14,259 for ideas that will result in first year net savings to state government of >43,963 were announced _________ jy by State State Personnel Director Sidney *J Singer. Ned T. Patterson (I860 Theodore, Lansing 48915), assistant director of airports, Department of Commerce, State’s highest earm Patterson’s suggestion>4ncemed the marking of airport runways with intermittent fourinch stripes spaced four inches apart to form numbers, instead of solid painting on runways. The idea saves paint, improves visibility, and reduces runway buckling due to frost. It is estimated $11,400 is saved in paint costs alone. Earl F. Piper (663 Lakeview Drive. Lake Odessa), food ser­ vice ..upervisor with the Department of Mental Health at Ionia State Hospital, suggested that the linen specifications on sheets and pillow cases be changed to polyester-cotton with permanent press finish. The savings in longer linen life and , reduced costs amount to $3,490 a year and earned a $350 award. Dr. Harvey Bodmer wilt show shot! si slides Kalamazoo will ’ ’ and talk on SIBERIA at the Monday. Jan. 3 meeting of the Bernard Historical Society to be held at 8 p.m. at Delton High Schoo). Refreshments will be served. Students are especially invited to attend. YANKEE SPRINGS 8TORY A picture and story about the new Yankee Springs Township Hall was published in the November “Michigan Township .News,” official publication of the Michigan Township Association. Emmanuel Guild Birth Rate Down Emmaneul Guild will meet Barry County’s birth rate apparently is declining, County Wednesday, Jan. 5, 2 p.m. in the Clerk William Cridifer reports. Church undercroft. Mrs. Arthur Brant will show pictures of her another happy experience which Births totaled 345 in Barry in recent trip to Germany. Tea will always precedes the joyful Yule 1970, while up to Dec. 22 there had be served by Mrs. Glen Brower been 304, about a 10 percent holiday.—Banner photo, decrease despite the population and Mrs. Theodore Stevens. v Guests are welcome. increase. �Our Dining Room Will Be Closed January 1st However, our 11th Frame Lounge will be open and serving food and drinks from 12 noon until closing. Dance Io The Music Of "The Country B5.A * " Playing From 9.00 P.M.-1:30A.M. Come out and enjoy open bowling or our indoor Miniature Golf. JMiJJ!' UilL S, On M-37 In Middleville-Phone 795-3640 Ready to Bury Tank-Barry County purchased this 12,000 gallon tank for $150 from Dutch Cappon for the storage of gasoline at the new county jail. It had been painted with tar-all but the portion resting on the ground-, -so when Duane and Darrell Hamilton of Nashville (shown adjusting the cables) moved it preparatory to lowering it into an been paying for premium gas, excavation, « County Com­ Gas is to be delivered to the jail in *missioner Edward McPharlin 5,000 gallon lots. Duane Hamilton applied tar io complete the was also hired to complete the treatment, Me Phartin, a con­ circle drive at the jail. McPharlid tractor -----by „----trade. ,, -Said -----------------the county j said the drive may be will purchase regular gasoline blacktopped next Summer.-l through the Barry, County Road Banner photo. Commission ■ for IM cents a gallon; well below the 23.8 it has ' . Council, Chamber Study Parking Mall (continued from page 1) '■ request to have the mall con­ tinued. Aiderman Edward Caukin seconded the motion. Others .voting for it were Aldermenlvan Snyder, George " Hamaly and Clement. Voting against denying the request were Aidermen Edwin Wietnik and Dennis Cleveland. Councilmfiq then unanimously — -----approved a motion to have their Happy New Year Prices!!! Women’s Name Brand Shoes (Jole’ne, Dappers by Dunhams, Blue Star, Babette’s, Victoria Cross)..........................pr. |4.81 Fluorescent Drop-In.Fixtures (2* x 4’ grid type ideal for rec. rooms, garages, workshops, Reg. 139.95) .... our price 119.95 Boy’s Name Brand Shoes (Little Yankee Normalizers, Blue Star, Flex Lites by Brooks) .............. . , ...vpr«$^l.81 Men’s Nightshirts (sm. 15-16).............. ...J........ eh.$2.24 Schick Electronic Hol Lather Dispenser................................. $9.95 Open^a^Wx® -8in^toilrMd-Hastingt^!ick^g H.D. BURPEE Happy Holiday Rubber Stamps ■ Fancy or Otherw-ise: Delton, Mich'. 122 Mill Street i P h. 623-5911 : 49046 To AH! starts next week Why wait? To save lots of money. And that’s worth waiting for. Especially saving money on something so beautiful and practical. Penneys famous sheets On sale next week! Wishing you the best of everything at New Year's and always! LUCK TO YOU! Snacks, Sandwiches And Drinks While You Enjoy The Ball femes The Elks Little Theatre "--And- ' * , Sing-A-Long Phone 945-5308 Are discontinue JCPenney The values are here every day. In Hastings, Michigan until further notice.­ ----- ,----------- ——I— Elks J » HIIJI THE HASQNGS.8ANNHB Decmbor. 27, IW1 ' J!1- By : Dick • Woodland L’i fol SaiUbpry ySiefil, Mashed ‘4 A! Potatoes with Gravy, Apr '■ * piesauce with Cookie, ‘ ' ......... ookie, Bread -and Butter | | Thursday, Jan. 6 ; Sleppy Joe on Bun, Butter - - Wax Beans, Cherry Tarts Friday, Jan. 7 Fish on a Bun, Tartar Sauce, Buttered Corn, Fruited Vanilla Putting (milk with each meal) 'Mfclubers &.GcKssis , -.LJ Menu ■ Musings Start the New Year ; with lunch in the Cafeteria ■ HASTINGS SCHOOL MENU | Monday, Jan. 3 . ; Baked Ham, Mashed Potatoes . with Grayyr Mixed; Vegetables, Assorted Fruit; . JBread and Butter . . < . . Tuesday, Jan. 4 —t . -Spaghetti with Meat Sauce! Gtated Cheese, White Cakd ' 1 tfith Fruit Sauce, Bread and Football Watch Jan. 1 V.‘ddu> woj .falfcolfid ,iloo8-(ric committee meet with the Chamber’s “task force” before the next Council session. ; Mayor Morey was authorized to negotiate for the employment of a certified City assessor. Director of Public Services Michael Klovanich ____ 1/, was authorized to attend a Statesponsored bridge inspectors school Feb. 3-4 and; aldermen ' approved installation of two 6,5® lumen mercury vapor lights at tile comers of Market at Court and Center. They will replace 2,5® lumen, center suspension lights at an annual increased cost 0( $54.15. , ; A request from' Atty. Richard Hddson to have Lots 40-41-43 L through 50 which border- on 'unimproved church Street north j - of Woodland Avenue, rezOned to 1 RD Duplex, Apartment District, was referred to the Zoning Commission. • Woodland Hardware �OUR FABULOUS AFTER CHRISTMAS SAVINGS ON JACKETS Entire Stock To Close Out BOYS JACKETS All Slits, Styles, Fabrics *“ Orlg. ‘10.98 Io ‘16.9! Now ‘7” and *10” Clost Oils Of Rubber Entire Stock To Close Oil FOOTWEAR GIRLS COATS-JACKETS Now $2 and M Now «7 to ‘14 All Sues, Colors, Styles, Ftbrics Orifl. '12-‘15-‘1I ’ Sno-Boots, Galoshes, Low Rtbber Orlg. >3.99 to ’6.99 JCPenney The values are here every day. Open Every Day Until 5:30 P.M. Bring Your Charge Card And Saveli THE HASTINGS BANNER December 27, 1971 3 �EDITORIAL ---------------------- by R. M. C.-------------------------About all one can say of 1971 is, that one can hopefully look for­ ward to a better 1972. Not that the past year has been all bad. In fact, . thcce were quite a few constructive developments that may indicate a brighter future. The war in Viet Nam is definitely being phased out at an in­ creasingly accelerated rate. It is probable that within the next few months all combat units will have been withdrawn. This is not a hhppy ending to a combat involvement that began in the Kennedy and Johnson administrations but is definitely better than wasting more of our human and material resources in continuing a war that we do not • (and probably never did) intend to win. campuses across the nation seem to have quieted down with more attention given to studies and less to marches and con­ frontations. That is a hopeful sign although it may be but a lull while the “new left” agitators are regrouping and organizing for further trouble. On that we shall have to wait and see. There is no indication that college and university administrations are any better able to cope with trouble makers than they were before—and that ability was minimal. It may be that the Kent State tragedy has had a sobering effect on campuses everywhere and emphasized the fact that those who play with fire or join in with agitators who advocate violence and destruction can get badly burned. At Kent State none of the left-wing firebrands who aroused student feelings to a fever pitch were there when the shooting began. They were safely removed from the scene of action. Likewise confrontations in the name of "civil rights” were much less in evidence during the past year. Street marches drew smaller crowds and the violence that did develop was more easily contained and did not win much support from those participating in the marches. Even the attempt by far left-wing radicals to “close up Washington” by massive sit downs was something of a fiasco. This would appear to indicate that participants there for what they believed to be a legitimate and worthwhile purpose had their emotions under better control and renounced violence as a technique to gain public sympathy. If so, that is a constructive gain. It is too early, as yet, to evaluate the degree of success (or failure) of Phase II of the economic controls. At worst, the controls can do no harm in comparison with conditions that existed before the program was started. At best, the program can help stabilize production costs and cool inflationary pressures that threatened to get out of control. Devaluation of the dollar was, from the standpoint of in­ ternational trade, a step that needed to be taken. Here at home, the effect will be slightly higher prices for imported goods. Within the United States, however, there wifi be no difference between the purchasing power of the old and the devalued dollar. The change should put us in better competitive position in the international market—that is, in relation to foreign currencies. American goods will be cheaper abroad than they are now while goods produced abroad will be higher priced than they are now here in the United States. Of course there is a certain amount of prestige in having a currency recognized as a standard in world trade. However, this was; a prestige that became much too expensive to maintain. Thus, in commenting on devaluation, one might correctly state that we will lose international prestige but gain considerable in international trade. ‘ . Another favorable development pt the past year is that Americans, even the extreme liberals, now have come to accept the fact that the United States can no longer afford to act as "policeman”’ for the free world—nor is there any reason why we should. It is-high time that Americans give more thought to what is good for America. Isolation from world affairs is no longer possible for any nation, large or small. But in any defensive or police action we should insist that other nationscarry their fair share of the effort ?nd the expense. Ecology has been recognized as an A-l national concern during the past year. That is a healthy development if we can keep from going overboard on the subject. Correcting the many destructive factors that have developed during the past century cannot be ac­ complished overnight or even within a decade or two. Sound programs and steady pressure in the right direction is what we need. Nothing will be gained from frantic, poorly-planned efforts.' A heated difference of opinion over the value of busing to achieve racial balance in public schools has become an increasingly bitter topic during the past year. Reason has given way to emotion in most of the discussions. If you oppose busing for any reason whatsoever, vou are likely to be classed as a racial bigot. If you favor busing, vou are merely an impractical idealist. Not thought, apparently, has been given to the fact that different situations require different treatments and that insistence on uniform procedure, regardless of local con­ ditions could often do more harm than good. During the coming year, one may at least hope that common sense will eventually prevail in the consideration of this issue. Undoubtedly the really important problem is in improving the schools, equipment and the faculties, located in districts lacking the resources to maintain A-l educational establishments. In many in­ stances at least, the added cost involved in massive busing programs might better be spent in improving the quality of education available in such areas. One depressing development during the past year was a full public realization of the extent of the dope problem in the United States which is no longer confined to ghetto areas but is found every where—even in junior and senior high schools where surrep, tious sales of dope in various forms go on daily to those in the know. No one has the answer to this problem and the end result an in­ creasing army of addicts that will add to the growing welfare burden. But the real tragedy here is the number of potentially good and useful future citizens being affected in an unexpectedly severe manner by the heedless use of dope. Because of the difficulty of apprehending the pushers, the best other alternative is a straightforward, unvarnished presentation of facts—even though it is quite obvious these presen­ tations often fall on deaf ears. Hastings, is not immune to this problem—quite the contrary, in fact. Dope in various forms, so it is said, is easily available to those in . the know—even on school property. " Crime, especially street crimes, appear to have increased during the past year and there is nothing to indicate that the problem is improving or is likely to improve until certain Supreme Court decisions limiting police procedures are reversed. These decisions, intended as a safeguard of personal rights have had the practical effect of aiding criminals in avoiding prosecution. America’s attempt at revitalizing its rail system apparently made little progress during the past year—quite the contrary, in fact. 4 THE HASTINGS BANNER December 27, 1971 Everyone agrees that the United States must develop better systems for mass transportation since it is both costly and wasteful to keep on building more and more super highways to solve crowded traffic conditions. It is a paradox that the United States with the greatest resources and the most advanced technologies of any nation in the world should lag so far behind in the development of an efficient mass tran­ sportation system. Judged by past recessions, the one which apparently touched bottom this year was a comparatively benevolent one. Business, in general, was good though not booming. The worrisome feature was that desnite the slowdown in industrial activity, costs continued to Vise until the Federal government stepped in with its Phase I and II operations. Temporarily, at least, inflation^has cooled down con­ siderably. Let us hope that this trend continues during 1972. There is every reason to expect an improvement during the coming year. Bank savings are at an all time high; inventories are low; some progress, although probably not enough, is being made in adjusting tensions in minority groups. If campus and civil rights -demonstrations remain peaceful rather than violent; if another strike like the one against General Motors does not develop to cripple the entire economy and if Americans retain faith in themselves and their country, then 1972 should provide the start for a very productive era. The present situation calls to mind the words that Franklin D. Roosevelt uttered during his first inaugural when he said: All we have to fear is fear, itself.” • Not only this year, but for several years past, Americans have been filled with fear and self doubt. Nevertheless, we are a great nation and a great people and if we ever go down to defeat, we our­ selves, will have to do the job. As 1972 downs, let us begin to look forward with faith and con­ fidence. ----- ::----A Happy New Year, All. Passenger Suffers Broken Neck.As Driver Avoids Deer Marvin Lee Pennington, 40, R2 Hastings, suffered a fractured neck about 10:10 p.m. Wed­ nesday, Dec. 22, when the car in which he was riding went out of control on M-37 and M-43 near the Dog ’n Suds, according to the sheriff's report. He was taken first to Pennock and then transferred to Blodgett Hospital tn Grand Rapids where surgery was scheduled. Mrs. Dolores Sheridan, 40; 519 E. Green, was driving a 1966 Dodge monae.She said she swerved to a/oid hitting a deer, lost control and went down a bank, rolling ov over. She was hurled out of the car and was treated at Pennock’ for lacerations and bruises. Despite his injuries, Pennington helped carry Mrs. Sheridan up the bank, doing both in heaven and on earth. My own conclusion is that this opera is much more than a false story or a lacking worship ex­ perience. It is blasphemy! (Blasphemy being deliberate irreverence in speech or actions for sacred things! I would go on record, waning all against its influence on and involvement in this opera. Sorry, too, that involves such a worthwhile project. Concerned Pastor and Reader, Jerry Fullei Nashville. MI w- t e undermines the very principles _____ ■/। o{ faith, grace and love. We do F t/lvv not need a new Jesus Christ ' I image! Trust is the Saviour, 1-------------- OF THE PEOPLE —J GOD, is not guesswork or a great To the Editor: cause JThere is no allowance for I’m writing about jolly (?) ole’ human ingredient. It is a per­ Saint Nick downtown. My sonal faith in Jesus, whose husband and I took our daughter -greatest triumph was His to see him, and he acted like resurrection **— “from the dead, J—J ••thus maybe he just had a fight with ending the Devil's power over our lives. It is willing submission to Mrs. Claus! We got the distinct God, who really knows what He’s impression he didn’t even like the children. I’ve never seen such an indifferent Santa Claus. They sure don't make them like they used to. Karen Wilkins Freeport To the Editor: I just read your article in the December 20th issue announcing "Jesus Christ Supterstar’’ sponsored by the Javcees. I really \appreciate what the Jaycee’s are doing about the Whirlpool Bath' and* what they have done in the past. They as a group, have always held high principles and terrific goals. I’m sure they would be concerned about the spiritual conclusions that will be drawn from this opera. On that basis, I submit three principles by which “Jesus Christ Superstar’’ and the "Bible” should be thoroughly examined. 1. The rock opera, "Jesus Christ Superstar,’’ has Jesus denying His own Ddity. It does not portray Him as The God, The Saviour of the world, The Author of Faith and Miricles, (John 3:16, Luke 9:20; and Acts 16:31) but rather as a faltering, questioning man caught in the cross currents of what he feels he ought to do and what he thinks he really wants to do. This opera has Jesus guessing at God’s world plan, thus omitting the Father, Son and Holy Spirit as One. This opera c&lls him a man, dying a tragic death on a cross never to rise again. 2. The rock opera, "Jesus Christ Superstar," falsifies the Bible. It gives its characters words to sing which are in direct contradiction to what is written in the Inspired Word, which has Maybe H'l th* way ha think* — or hi. been preserved unharmed for hundreds of years. ability to taka th* load. W* aH know tom«3. "Jesus Christ Superstar THERE’S ONE IN EVERY CROWD A MAN WHO STANDS OUT FROM THE REST THE HASTINGS BANNER 153 W«t State Street. Hailinga Michigan 490M Published every Monday at . Hastings, Michigan 4905S Richard M. Cook Chairman ot the Board William R. Cook President Vice Preaideni 116th YEAR December 27, 1971 Controlled circulation post*?* paid at post office. Hastings, Michigan 49QM ona*WHh thh unmistakable quality. quality you look For in business as well — that's why we strive to stand out rest in service. ings Savings And Loan ssociation 136 E. State Hastings, Mich. Ph. 945-9561 �Nashville Adds Light To Aid VFW Parking HILLTOP WINS NEW CARPete Harrigan (left) and Phil Bond happily pose with their 1972 Ford LTD convertible they won; recently in a Gulf Pi! Company sponsored Gold .Key Contest among dealers eastW the Rocky Mountains. Operators of the Hilltop Gulf Station located on the comer of Broadway and Woodland Avenue, where they started in business last Spring, Harrigan and Bond earned the beautiful prize on the strength of their Outstanding service, salesmanship and consistent performance, in addition to customer testimonials during the summer-long advertising and dealer incentive program for 1971. With Santa coming two weeks early, Christmas at Hilltop must have been somewhat anticlimatic! Congratulations.— Banner photo. Welcome Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mefferd, 609 W. Green, are the parents of a daughter, Angela Marie, bom at Pennock Hospital Thursday, Dec. 16. Earl C. Tobias Services for Earl C. Tobias, 71, retired farmer and sheep-raiser, who died Sunday afternoon, Dec. 26, at his residence at R1 Nash­ ville, will be held Thursday at 1 Rm. at the Vogt Funeral Home in ashville with burial in Barryville Cemetery. Mr. Tobias was bom June 8, 1900, in Rutland, a son of Frank and Winnie (Wood) Tobias. Surviving besides the widow, the former Clarie Fisher to whom he was married on June 8,1929, in Hastings Twp., are a daughter. Miss Gertrude Tobias, at home; a son, Carl of Nashville; a brother, Robert, also of Nash­ ville; and four grandchildren. Contributions may be made to the Intensive Care Unit of Pennock Hospital. We Wish To Thank Our Customers For Their Patronage For The Past Year Hope They Have ///j A Very Successful Year For 1972 Notice! _ Vermontville Hardware 131 S.Main (517) 726-1121 The Nashville Council Thur­ sday evening Dec. 23, approved installation of a street light near the VFW Hall. The VFW members will pay for the light. Parking on State street near the hall became quite congested at times, and along with adding a light, the street is to be marked to encourage cars to be parked closer to the building. In the near future the VFW parking area is to enlarged. The council discussed traffic problems on Reed Street near Carl’s Super Market. With the heavy school traffic on this street, along with through traffic and those turning into Carl's Market, traffic gets very congested in this area. Further study will be made. Supt. Carroll Wolff and School Board President Wallace Graham discuss traffic problems on Washington and Middle streets which run on two sides of the Kellogg elementary building. Improvements need to be made because the school yard is small, and during the noon hour, when the children are playing, they often chase footballs and baseballs into the street. Trustees comtemplate putting a fence along Washington Street. On Middle street the best solution seems to place “school caution" signs at the intefsecnoh of Washington and Middle, and Gregg and Middle Street. Councilman Fred Corkins, a member of the Fire Board, jaiported thaU new ambulance is needed by the firemen. It is hoped, this can be financed by Castleton and Maple Grove townships, which, along with Nashville, are the three gover­ ning bodies included in the fire department. Petitions for village officials whose terms expire this year must be returned to the clerk’s office by Jan. 3. These include the one-vear terms of the president, clerk, treasurer and assessor, and the two-year terms of councilmen Harold Norris, Don Skedgell and Jerry Kent. Our New Store Hours Starting Jan. 2' Will Be! 7:30-5:30 Mon thru Fri. 7:30-12:00 Sat. Francisco ITCO^“1 Farm Supply " M-37 South MAY EACH DAY BE A NEW ROAD TO HAPPINESS AND SUCCESS. ■ ■ J Coleman Agency ---------- -Insurance- 203 S. Michigan-Phone WI5-3412 As we ring the Year in we hope to bring into the minds and hearts of everyone the feeling of peace and happiness, of togetherness. and great, pleasure we set aside routine of everyday business to greet and thank our friends whose good will we treasure. wish all of you a Happy New Year! 125 HO.JEFFFIKON ST. THE HASTINGS BANNER December 27, 1971 5 �Matthew Lee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Slocum of 911 Lakeview Drive, Podunk Lake, was born at 10:10 p.m. Monday, Dec. 20, at Pennock Hospital. He weighed 8 pounds, 5Mt ounces. Matt has a brother, Mark, 3, and a sister, Debbie, 4. Melvin Worden, Diana Houseman Exchange Vows On Saturday evening, Dec. 18 about 75 guests gathered in the little Seventh-day adventist church at Carlton Center for the wedding of Diana Houseman and Melvin Worden. At the ringing of the bell the attendants took their places while the bride approached the altar on her fathers arm and the organist played the traditional wedding march. Elder Florea, pastor of the Seventh-day Adventist church at Niles performed the ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Ollie E. Houseman of Eaton Rapids and Mrs. Mary Smith Houseman of Grand Ledge. The groom is the son mof Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Worden of Pontiac, son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Worden of Pontiac. After a brief honeymoon in Northern Michigan the couple will be at home in Bemen Springs, where both are students at Andrews University. A reception followed the wedding. _ _ ' Co+arm^ Parents Reveal Daughter's Troth Mr. and Mrs Richard Sheppard S*11?- She!£!? a *?72£Lad!!ate “J announce the engagement of Has ings High and both she and their daughter. Michde, to Paul faul are *MU Szymanski, son of Mr. and Mrs. J}P' are studX,J|gln the school of Edward Szymanski of Three education. An August wedding is _________ z -.. z -. - - -Panned; I Mil III lAI'llil Fashion Only Om W«k >r Major Overhauls Quick SerVICft A new plan to give farmers the credit they need and deserve Eller-Lewis Engagement To Be Married—Mr. and Mrs. George W. Etter of Hastings announce the engagement of their daughter, Patricia Annette, to Harold A. Lewis, son of Mr., and Mrs. James A. Lewis of Hastings. Both are graduates of Hastings High School. Harold is a senior at Western Michigan University. Patricia is a student al the University of Michigan School of Nursing. A late Sum­ mer wedding is planned. TO BE MARRIED_Mr. ,„d Mre. Mickey Donovan of Livonia are announcing the approaching marriage of their daughter, Kathleen Ann, to Joseph Robert O'Donnell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert O’Donnell, 738 N. Hanover, Hastings. Kathleen is a 1971 graduate of Livonia High School. Joe was graduated from Hastings High School in 1970. Both are attending Ferris State College. They will be married Jan. 8 in Livonia. Now, you can establish a guaranteed, long-term line of credit and fully utilize the equity in your farm real estate. With a Co-Farm loan, the Land Bank makesa credit com­ mitment to you. You can repay and reborrow up to the predetermined level as your credit needs require. See us for details. 30HiS. Michigan Ph. 945 9415 Hastings Hodges Jewelry W. Sw, »>c* iui H. MJ.’ZHl Year End Clearance Save On Gilson Snowmobiles In Stock Model 420 15" Track 18 h.p. (2 only) Save $100...$695.00 We extend this hearty wish to our many loyal friends and customers. Darrell 48 Limestone -Marl Crane Work Nashville, Mich Relatives and friends ? Of our residents do wish a Very joyous New Year GOOD LUCK IN THE NEW YEAR Model 431 22" Track 23 h.p. Save $100...$795.00 Sherriff-Goslin Model 432 27 h.p. Twin 15" Track (1 only) Save $125...$870.00 Wayne Hazel Furniture Sofas From *199.00 Sleepy Hollow Chair&Stool *149.95 Custom built in our shop - between Lake Odessa & Woodland In 1971 to all the Nice people who have Contributed time, talents and gifts In such great Inventory Sale! All Merchandise 15 Io 20%0fl Sale Ends Dec. 31 Abundance to show their - Love for our elderly. Happiness and love is Our wish to you in return for the Understanding and Sharing of yourselves through the Entire year just passed. In this same spirit we Name you a gracious Community in which to reside. This Includes— ★ Kimball Organs and Pianos . ( ★ Famous Brand Guitars ★Typewriters . • ’ (New• and Used) ★ Adding Machines New and Used— Trombones, Saxophones, Clarinets,Trumpet, Coronets. ★ Religious Supplies ★Amplifiers Hastings Typewriter Center 740 E. Stale St. 6 THE HASTINGS BANNER December 27, 1971 Model 434, 30 h.p. Twin Speed Model 18" Track (1 only) Save $150...$945.00 1971 Model 420 Approx. 500 Miles Demo,,,$600.00 Gilson Snowthrower in stock - Save $70 5 h.p...$259.95 8 h.p...$329.95 14 h.p. Hydrostatic Tractor Mower with Blade $1459.00 Norm's Bicycle & Sewing Center 308 Arlington Middleville 795-3627 �HASTINGS MFG. LEAGUE Jack Millar hil the pre Christmas high on Games ot 2O9 199 1M for a 996. Joe Bennett ZU-SM. Mike Reynolds 508-519. Norman Jenkins 500-577, Martin Hoogerland 505. Ray Car money $14, Bernie Bowman 514. George Oaks 513. Bud Dukas STS. Harold Aldrich 571. West-Carpenter Nuptials Now at home at 618 Renker Road, Apt. 4 in Lansing are the newlyweds Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Bradley West, who were married in a candlelight ceremony at the First Presbyterian Church onSaturday, Dec. 11, at 7 p.m. Rev. Willard Curtis read the double ring rites before an altar graced with pink poinsettas in keeping with the Yuletled decorations throughout the Church. The bride was Christine Elaine Carpenter, daughter of Mrs. Ernest L. Carpenter Jr. of 734 S. Jefferson, and the late Mr. Carpenter, and the grooms Erents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert West of 217 W. Walnut. There were 130 guests. At the organ was Mrs. Charles Baragar. The bride, given by her uncle, Donald Carpenter of Lansing, wore a silk crepe floor-length gown styled with high neckline cummerbund, full sleeves and trimmed with lace and pearl buttons. She wore a lace-covered tiera with a fingertip-length veil and pearl earrings (a gift from the groom). She carried a nosegay of white pompoms, red rosebuds, Baby’s Breath and holly. Miss Lorene Carpenter, sister of the bride, was the maid of honor and wore a floor-length cranberry red silk crepe cown, empire styled with long full sleeves. She wore a matching bonnet and carried a nosegay of white pompoms and red carnations. Miss Hollie Hewitt was the -bridesmaid and was dressed identically with the maid of honor. Greg Crawford served as best man, William Feldpausch was the groomsman, ana the ushers were Roderick and Rory West, twin brothers of the groom, and Ernest Carpenter III, brother of the bride. •• For her daughter’s wedding Mrs. Carpenter wore a moss green silk crepe dress with embroidered trim and matcliing accessories. The groom’s mother wore a light blue knit with black accessories. Their corsages were of pink carnations. Jwr. and Mrs. Robert Carpenter ^Laingsburg, uncle and aunt of me bride, were master and mistress of ceremonies. Others assisting at the reception in Leason Sharpe Memorial Hall were Mrs. Caroil Hawks and Miss Shelley Peterman of Lansing, Mrs. Wendell Smith, and Misses Nita and Mary Ann Lambert of Lake Odessa. For their wedding trip to Florida the new Mrs. West wore a multi-colored print dress of silk jersey. Out-of-town guests were the grandparents from Detroit, Lake Odessa and Lansing, and others from Saginaw, St. Johns and Indiana. As we enter into the New Year we remember all our Good Friends from the past and welcome you into 1972. Wes and Man Ann’s Stop N' Shop Supermarket 233' N. Main, Nashville Ph. 852-9423 Cridler Competes In Speech Contest Dean Cridler, formerly of Middleville and now the manager of the Union Bank & Trust’s branch office at Alpine and Rich­ mond, competed in the American Institute of Banking’s chapter speech contest recently held in Grand Rapids. James Hoffman of Holland was the winner. OF THINGS TO COME WE ARE HELPING TO BUILD TOWARDS A BETTER TOMORROW Z/ HOPE YOU’LL , VI8IT OUR STORE AND SEE made hj OUR SOLID CHERRY TAO LINCOLN TABLE $66.00 gSfeJ K FREE DELIVERY ANYWHERE Carl Forslvind. (Faibcr and Three S.«) 112 FULTON. GRANO RAFIOS. MICH. «K42 Throughout the years, Hastings City Bank has played an important, and continuing part in the economic growth of the Barry County area through the ability to provide needed funds for businesses of all sizes. Looking to the future, we plan to continue to provide those funds at the lowest possible rate of interest. If your company needs financial advice or is investigating the possibility of building, call on HCB. We'll be glad to discuss it with you. Personal help and assistance is just a part of our full-measure banking service. ■ - i ii i? O Auto Loans a Business Loans o • Personal Loans >W« wiih you *tho mod Tin ih. year ahood^ Hustiuns CiTu Ihinl: MEMBER: Ftiieril Deposit lausraaca Carparatiaa Hastings Bowl Friendly, Neighborly Service for 64 Continuous Years THE HASTINGS BANNER December 27, im T �She had been in ill health for a number of years and hospitalized for the past four weeks. She was bom July 18, 1883 in Odessa Twp., the youngest daughter of Quintis and Lydia (Brock) Hummel, and was a lifelong resident of Lake Odessa. Her only survivors are nieces and nephews. obituaries Anna C. Hummel Services for Anna C. Hummel, 88, of Lake Odessa, who died Tuesday afternoon, Dec. 21, at Pennock Hospital, were held Friday at 1:30 at Pickens Chapel Lake Odessa. Rev. Harold Green officiated and burial was in Lakeside Cemetery. -» Cynthia A. Smith Services for Mrs. Cynthia A. Smith, 87, of Lake Odessa, who died Wednesday, Dec. 22, at the Clark Memorial Home in Grand Rapids where she had lived since Announcing Prize Winners! If you hold one of these lucky numbers you have won a prize at our grand opening: 037238 Bring your .ticket 037208 in and P'ck u|3 your prize! We’re not finished giving yet! Stop in for details on how I youcan w1n 2 Free Fill-Ups I this week! Good selection of used TiresAll Sizes-Good Buys! George’s Gulf Service 610 E. State St., Hastings -945-9461 Open 6 A.M.-6 P.M. Mon.-Sat. Closed Sunday New Year Blessings March 1963, were held Friday at 3 p.m. at the Pickens Chapel with burial in Lakeside. She was born in Odessa township on May 24, 1884, the daughter of Eth Albert and Nancy (Lauden) DeVinney and was employed by the Ingham County Hospital for 21 years. She moved to Lake Odessa following her retirement and lived there until going to the Clark Home. xShe married Robert Smith on July 29,1925. He died Jan. 5,1929. She was a member of the Central United Methodist and WSCS of that church. Mrs. Smith is survived by one step daughter, Mrs. Lyle (Lucille) Buxton of Charlotte and ' one step granddaughter. Frank Engle Gordon J. Skidmore Services for Gordon J. Skid­ more, 17,of R1 Dowling, who died Saturday morning, Dec. 25, at Borgess Hospital from leukemia, were held Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the Williams Funeral Home in Delton. * Rev. Brent Branham of the Cedar Creek Bible Church of­ ficiated with burial in the Cedar Creek Cemetery. Gordon was born Dec. 11,1954, in Hastings, the son of LaVern and Hazel (Conklin) Skidmore. He was a junior at the DeltonKellogg High School where, he was a member of the band. He was a member of the Cedar Creek Bible Church. Surviving besides his parents are two sisters, Mrs. Bradley (Susan) Garrison of Kalamazoo and Barbara at home; one brother, Stephen, at home; his maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Conklin of R1 Dowling; his paternal grand­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Skidmore of R4 Hastings, and his paternal great grandfather, Ernest Skidmore of Hastings. Memorial contributions may be made to the Cancer Society. Frank Engle, 59, 7037 Pat­ terson Avenue, S.E., Caledonia, a former resident of Middle Lake, died Tuesday evening, Dec. 21, at his home following a long illness. He had cancer for about two years. The Engles lived in this area for about 20 years, coming here from Indiana. He is survived by his wife, Aileen (Sally); two daughters, Mrs. Donald (Linda) Stutz of John Tessier Wyoming and Mrs. Wilson (Jo Services for John Tessier, 70, of Anna) Purdy of Alma; three R5 Hastings, who died Wed­ Kancichildren; his mother; three nesday, Dec. 22, at Pennock others, and two sisters. Hosplfel where he had been for Services were held Friday, Dec. 24, at 1:30 at Jonkhoff one day, were held at the Lakedrive Chapel in Grand _ Williams Funeral Home in Delton on Friday at 2:30 p.m. Rapids and burial was at Chapel Rev. Gordon Showers of­ Hill Memorial Gardens. ficiated and burial was in Brush Memorial contributions made Ridge Cemetery.. be sent to the Butterworth He was bdrn .Nov. 1, 1901, in Hospital Cancer Research Fund. Wimber, Pa., and had lived since 1951 in the L&ig Lake, Cloverdale Mrs. Gayle Kimmel area. 1 Mrs. Gayle Kimmel, of 422 Reed St., Nashville, widow of Bert Kimmel, died at 2:30 a.m. Monday, Dec. 27, at the hospital in Charlotte where she had been one hour. Arrangements were being,^ made from the Vogt Funeral Home in Nashville. < We Sincerely Thank All Our Friends For Their Patronage And MILLER Wanted: All kinds of Logs and For A Happy And Peaceful New Year! Real Estate Serving BROWN'S County Since 1940 FLOOR SERVICE COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICE "Prettiest Floors in Town by Geo. H. Brown" INSURANCE • BONDS Contact: XmJ* L.L. Johnson Lumber Mfg. Co. Charlotte, Mich. (517) 543-1660 137 W. State St. 945-9467 Phone 945-5182 Seasons Greetings Dear Patients and Friends: We would like to pause for a moment to wish you a Joyous Holiday Season and a new year of Happy Natural Health through Chiropractic. At this time of giving we think of God giving His only Son Jesus as a free gift. x John 3:16 “For God so loved the world that he gave His only begotten son, that whosoever believeth in Him should ndt perish but have everlasting life.” Have you personally accepted this free gift? You can. Romans 10:9 “That, if thou shalt confess with thy mouth the Lord Jesus and believe in thine heart that God hath raised him from the dead, thou shalt be saved.” 1 • £ We pray that you will receive this most cherished gift, Salvation in Jesus Christ Buehler Chiropractic Clinic • ’ - Dr. Woody 38 and Family On the rood year. As you Wishes go with you. GtRR Funeral 8 THE HASTINGS BANNER S Dependable and Honest Dealings Since 1909 I 2049 N. Broadway 2 miles Norlh of Hastings NEW YEAR’S EVE SERVICE ..The movie, MARTIN LUTHER, is to be shown at the Grace Brethren Church at Jef­ ferson and Center Streets at the New Year’s Eve service which begins at 8 o’clock. landing Timber^, Extend Our Best Wishes ’ He was employed for mere than 25 years with the DetroitUrban railway, and was a former employee of The Banner. , He served in the Army in World War II. Surviving are two step­ daughters, Barbara Hine of KaTariiazoy and Mrs. David (Carol) Balko of Trenton; four grandchildren, and four sisters. ARTHUR H. HOWE Services for Arthur H. Howe, 63, 427 E. Colfax, who died at 11:50 a.m. Sunday, Dec. 26, at Pennock Hospital, were held at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home. Rev. Stanley Buck officiated and burial was in Riverside. Ill For 2 Years Mr. Howe had been in ill health for the past two years and at the hospital one day prior to his death. He was bom in Hastings on July 2,1908, the son of Oscar and Lois (Rowley) Howe. He married Leona Kinney of Hastings on Jan. 19, 1935. He had been employed in the foundry at the E.W. Bliss com­ pany from 1934 until it closed in August of 1970, except for two years, 1938-39, when he worked for th'e Hastings Mfg. Company. In addition to his wife, tie is survived by two sons, Lynwood of Hastings and Gordon of Charlotte; four grandchildren and two brothers, Leon of Cedar Springs and William of Morley. December 27, 1971 �Hastings At Ionia Tuesday For Battle Of Unbeatens The Hastings High Saxons, who shot their way lo- their fiftii straight victory by defeating St. Johns, 74-57, Tuesday, Dec.2I, are drilling over the holidays preparing to meet the unbeaten Ionia Bulldogs at Ionia on Tuesday, Jan. 4. Hastings and Ionia are all alone on top of the West Central Conference ladder with 3-0 records, and Tuesday’s clash should be a great one. Coach Don Gorsuch’s Ionia eagers have balanced scoring power and eight veterans on the ""squad. Dave LaFleur, the third J highest scorer in the league last season, is back along with Scott Adams, who was 16th in loop scoring, Steve Walter, Kurt Kaeding, Nick Ludwick, Phil Lesky, Wayne Piercefield and Steve VanHouten. Adams was the fourth best rebounder in the league last year, and Kaeding the sixth best. After opening at Lowell with a one sided 8S-50 victoryv Ionia has continued to breeze over all the rest of its competition, trouncing St. Johns 87-44, Lakewood 71-59, Charlotte 71-55 and Lansing Waverly 80-45. In contrast, Hastings squeezed by its first three opponents, beating Marshall 77-70, Grand Ledge 72-69 and Alma 67-65. Then Coach Ernie Strong took his charges to Gull Lake where they * posted a 71-63 non-league win before handing St. Johns its fifth straight loss, 74-57. It will be a shooting and rebounding battle at Ionia, with Hastings, too, boasting a balanced attack. All five of the Saxon starters can get into the double figures. Coach Doug Japinga, in a rebuilding period after losing all of his starters off the 1970-71 championship squad, has a developing team which gave Hastings a real ball game last Tuesday. The Saxons trailed 8-7 after six minutes of play, then forged ahead to stay but didn't fashion a comfortable cushion ufitiHast in the first period. Hastings went into the third canto with a 13 point bulge, then outscored the Redwings 18-6 to start the finale with a 21 point edge. Again Forward Jerry Kessenich paced the Saxons, sinking 11 out of 24 field goal attempts and 3 out of 5 from the line. But it was far from a one man show. Andy Reid hit three buckets without a miss in the fourth quarter spurt and finished with six out of eight and had 14 points for the night. Ted Fitzgerald added 11 points and Rick Rohde 10. Pat Kindt came off the bench and did a fine job on the boards, and blocking shots. Tom Steward also did a good relief job. Coach Strong used almost all his bench. Hastings was ragged, however and committed atleast 13 tur• novers in the first half and 19 in ’1116 second. St. Johns committed The STACK AGENCY "Bob Stack" Hastings ' I ■ Delton Grad Gets Doctorate Victor J. Brokema, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Brokema, of Delton, was among the 83 doc­ toral candidates who were awarded their Ph. D. degrees from Wayne State University Tuesday evening, Dec. 21. , Wayne State, with an enrollment of 36,765 students, held commencement exercises in Detroit’s riverfront Cobo Hall for a record setting winter graduation of 3,162 students. Brokema is a graduate of * Shoots for Two-Doug Welton (Hastings No. 22) goes up at­ tempting to sink a field goal at St. Johns last week, but the hoop was elusive for the speedy guard who was unable to mesh a two-pointer all evening. Rick Rhode (No. 22) moves in for the rebound against St. Johns defenders.-Banner photo. Delton-Kellogg High School. He did all of his college work at Wayne State, and earned his doctorate in clinical psychology. He and his wife, Marilyn, have two children and live in Mt. Clemens. ■ Why Wail! Perk’s Barber by Appointment Call MS-5244 314 E. STATE Servicing Delton, Prairieville A Cloverdale and Hickory Corners ’ Norris; IVi Mil** South of Hours 3 - 9 Daily 10 - 4 Saturday Home Senice Calls - Phone 623-8695 or 623-8253 World Peace For 72! less than half that number of errors. Again Blue & Gold accuracy did the job. Hastings drilled 30 out of 64 from the floor and 14 out of 22 from the line. St. Johns meshed 24 out of 77 field goal attempts, and had a miserable night at the line-nine out of 27. We, at Miller's Plumbing wish to thank you for your patronage in 71 and hope to serve you even better in 1972 As you know there are only 52 cards in a deck and each one is different. 52 sponsors in the WBCH listening area will be displaying one individual card each - a different one from any other card in any other store. When you see a card on display, remember which card you see and remember the name of the store! Starting December 13th we’ll be asking for the location of various cards. Keep tuned to WBCH because when we play the game on the air you’ll have only 60 seconds to be first to call us and tell us which storehas a specified card on display! Check the Wild Cards on display at leading retail firms in our WBCH listening area... . Then keep tuned to WBCH for WUd Cud and win cash!!! - ........................................ * THE HASTINGS BANNER December, 27. 1971 9 �.Iccent A Banner Feature For AjmI About Barry County Special Of The Week 16 or. No Return 7-tlp 6 for 89‘ The Superette For Professional Insurance Planning The Hecker Agency outh 227 N. Main Nashville, Mich. 852-9680 Students Celebrate At Dance Choir And Bands Give Concert Posters Provide______________ Lihristmas Decor DRY CLEANING Farmer % State Bank Middleville East Main Street 795-3338 J K The Stack Agency “Insurance’' Bob Stack Hastings 945-3972, Where To Shop? Optilets for Optilets - High Potency Multivitamins High Potency Vifamin-Mineral Tablets Wayne’s Shoe Store 134 W. State Hastings Bob Booth Agency While's Photography "Just Insurance Distinctive Portraiture 207 E. Main St. Middleville, Mich. Ph. 795-3645 Hastings Ph. 945-3967 r • Billiards I Skirts and Pants ^5 Buy 100 For $3.99 Get 50 Free Bosley Pharmacy 118 S. Jefferson Hastings THE HASTINGS HANNER Staff.____________ Women's Shirts Buy 100-get 50 FREE! 10 Local Group Provides Music Spanish Glass Goes Christmas Caroling Optilets *nXM Therapeutic Formula Multivitamins confusion when one tries to park and to get from one end of the town to another. When factories let out there is a massive..traffic jam in the town. ’ '■■../ I think Hastings should be left the Way it was, without the mall, the confusion and the traffic jams. By Debbie Wright . Seniors furnished a variety oi Senior class members refreshments with punch and celebrated the Christmas season Christmas cookies. Special en­ by sponsoring the- “Christmas tertainment was presented by Wind-up” a semi-formal dance, Jim Misener and his band, Dec.-18. keeping the crowd jiving from 8 twelfth. Teachers competing Chaperoning were parents: to 11 p.m. were Mr. Bishop, Mr. Page, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Wright. Mr. White. The winner, collecting Mr. and Mrs. Bud Pifer, Mr. and the most money, was Mr. Bishop, Mrs. Dale Briggs and Mr. and with $23.20. He polished rings to Mrs. Karl Gearhart, along with earn some of this. . By Kathy Brown members of the faculty, Mr. and Friday was the court assem­ Mrs. Ron Rosin and Mr. and Mrs. bly, the climax of the week’s “The Ivory” sounds familiar George Firster. events. Mr. Jahnke and Mrs. w to many many j'uuug young jpeople around the By Debbie Wright Brown were “jail birds,” having ty of Hastings. It is a group that Spanish classes warmed the been put in jail most often. In the provides musical entertainment swimming race between Mr. hearts of citizens throughout for many activities around Page and Mr. Bishop, the winner Nashville and Vermontville, Hastings. » December 22, by singing Spanish was Mr. Page. By Diane Betts John Bowles, Dennis Greenleaf Christmas carols, under the , and and John Burkey are members of In the two lotteries held during direction of Miss Laurie Ken­ Ken Garlinger tthe group, all residents of the week, the winners were drick. ’ Hastings. Evelyn Scott and Claudia Martin. The students mapped out the The Christmas Concert on __ "The Ivory” plays songs they They both received record two towns and moved from home December 20 started with the have written themselves, plus hit albums. to home where they were often junior high Concert Band tunes on the disc jockey’s charts. These are the totals that were treated with warm refreshments. followed by the s^iior high Choir Recently the group traveled to collected in various ways: Hoping to continue the tradition singing some of the best liked Lansing to perform at the 1971 Slaves' $355.01 next year, the students from the Christmas songs. YMCA Youth Legislature dance. A record crowd filled bleachers They also played at the high 68.46 classes greet people everywhere Lovely Legs with “Feliz Navidad,” (Merry in the gym, resounding widr 'school Talent Show, Wednesday, Chuck Kuhtic appreciation. C Mr. Bishop 23.20 Christmas!). December 22. Elf Collection 15.88 Both young and old enjoy the The concert ended with the 19.00 Pick-up Drive senior high Symphonic Band sounds of these talented TOTAL $620.49 zn . , n playing ’ ’ ai few songs directed by musicians. Mr. Vito Tenerelli. Mrs. Diane New Years Babies Dryden led the choir. professional By J erry Carpenter Along with the concert the Discuss Birthdays There has been a wide variety Choir presented a program on By Pauline Rork I of Christmas decor displayed December 22 to entertain Fuller I throughout Maple Valley High Street Elementary, Queen Street Lakewood has three New I School these past few weeks. in Nashville and Maplewood Year's babies and each is divided Among them are colorful Elementary in Vermontville. as the advantages of their bir­ iers such as; Joseph and Students of the schools really thday falling on that date. ...Service and care of your ry journeying to Bethlehem, enjoyed the music, favoring Pat Carey says she didn’t like clothes is our finest asset. Christmas candles, Santa Claus.“Little Drummer Boy”. j having to stay in on her birthday. Christmas Angels, traditional Thursday, December 23, at the “My mom wouldn’t let me go Christmas phrases and a paster Christmas program for the junior out or stay out very late on Ne.w about Snoopy’s Christmas which and senior high students, groups Years because of too many were done by Mrs. Emery’s art that helped were Spanish classes, drunks on the highway,” she 321 S. Michigan classes. Other such decorations Speech classes and Choir. complained. Hastings^ 945-4265 were ornaments hung from the Lawrence Endres, another^ Editorial New Year's baby, thought hitf hall ceilings and a door ..The ? decorating contest where each Opinions on this page birthday was “all right. ’ class decorated their own door in Emery Fox was not so positive. are not necessarily many imaginative ways. “My birthdav falls too close to the opinions of the Christmas and I don’t have any Hastings Banner or fun on my birthday,” he grum- Barry 205 N. Michigan Hastings 945-5432 By Kathy Brown With the holiday season almost over, some people hope that the small city of Hayings will once ' again return to the regular town it once was, without the parking mall. Some people think the mall is a good idea. hu» I think it is mass At an assembly on December 22, Student Council President Tom Page presented a check for $470.49 of this to the local Churches United. The Mid­ dleville event was one part of a drive by the OK League Schools. Thornapple Kellogg donated the remaining $150.00 to the OK League Drive. School Devotes Week To Fund Raising The biggest week yet at Iliomapple Kellogg, December 13 to 18, continued at a fast pace after the whirlwind slave auction on Monday. The week was devoted to collecting toys and raising funds for the Churches United of the Middleville vicinity, the Grand Rapids Santa Claus Girls, and the Salvation Army. On Tuesday, the boys were slaves. Chuck Kuhtic, who was Mr. Thatchers slave, had to give out kisses at 25 cents apiece. He collected $4.75. Wednesday the girls were slaves. Miss Hyatt and Cay Velderman had a marble-rolling contest as one of their tasks. Cay won the contest. On Thursday, there was the "Lovely Legs” contest. Two boy contestants from every, class wore shorts. They were: Andy Saldivar and Russ Otto, ninth Kade; Jerry Phillips and LeRov tt, tenth; Dan Kiel and Jeff Schilthroat, eleventh; John Griffith and Bruce Bender, EDITORIAL Student Dislikes Mall December, 27, 1971 William’s Department Store 927 4th Avenue Lake Odessa • Driving Range Miniature Golf Whatever yonr sport...find yoar fun with voir friends at The Middle-Villa M-37 m Middleville 795-3640 �Pinata, Candy, Fun At Spanish Party By Pat Blessing The Spanish Club Christmas Party turned out to be a success with approximately 35 to 40 people attending, both from Hastings and Lakewood. “There were games which consisted of things we learned in Spanish class about Spain and another game was where we had to translate popular songs, r novels, and sayings into ■ Spanish,” Pat Blessing, one the the Lakewood students attending the party, commented. A girl from Hastings won the prize for the first game, and Pat won the prize for the second game. After the games, the big event of breaking the pinata took place. On his first swing of the bat, Dick Leslie, from Lakewood broke it right away. The candy in the pinata consisted of butterscotch . Drives for the Bucket—Rick West Central Conference clash. balls, M&M’s, lollipops, Rohde attempts to move around Hastings won the contest. 74-57, slowpokes and other kinds of St. Johns' Mike Sullivan in his to remain unbeaten In five candy bars. When the pinata contests.-Banner drive for the basket during an consecutive broke, all the kids jumped in and intense moment in the Dec. 21st photo. tried to get some of the candy that lay on the floor. The food came next, which included ham sandwiches, egg sandwiches and other varieties. All in all, it was a lot of fun. Youth For Understanding has change student here in 1969. Vive There was a variety of pastries basketball been as busy as ever at is ' on the girl’s L —” •team — and for a drink they had punch. Lakewood High School this year. and was on the girl’s soccer team The Spanish Spai._. teacher is Miss earlier this Fall, so she ’ ll leave Foreign students are Miss Sylvie Karen Zwiers. DeBergh from 'France, her some history of her own here at American parents are Mr. and Lakewood. “We are glad to have these Mrs. Jack Blessing of Lake Complete Insurance Service Odessa; Miss Gabriele Stephan three girls here with us this year from Germany, her American and we hope they enjoy us as parents are Mr. and Mrs. Karl much as we do them," Lakewood *• Dillenbeck of Woodland; and students said. American student planning and students, guests and faculty Miss Vive Makela from Finland, members attended the Ball, her American parents are Mr. working to be an exchange -tv,-,..n-n and Mrs. Dallas Stadel of Lake student next summer are Miss Mania •• B Marilyn Rairigh, daughter of Mr. Odessa. ------M“'«Hard to Place Coverage. Hail Sylvie, with her lovely hair and Mrs. Melvin Rairigh; Miss Insurance. Motorcycles. ATV’s she is tall, **' Peggy Gilbert, daughter of Mr. nearly as long as and Snowmobiles. jlic speaking . and Mrs. Gerald Gilbert; Miss hasn’t made any public appearances since she has — had — Elma Wilson, daughter of Mr. Bowens Mills Rd. - Rt. 3 " and Mrs. Keith Wilson; Miss Gay of the refreshments, and Sue some trouble expressing ’herself Middleville - 795-9213 Blakely, daughter of Mr. and Offley, sophomore, followed up in American style. with clean-up. However, since her regular Mrs. Clare Blakely, and Miss attendance day by day at Charmaine Dadd, daughter of Lakewood and since acquiring Mr. and Mrs. Neil Dadd. Four other students are filling her American brothers ana sisters, her language barrier is out applications and attempting to be qualified. Three of the quickly disappearing. Pontiac cars, GMC Gabriele is involved in various students have already received trucks, Firestone tires, clubs and activities and is finding their acceptance into the Goodwill used cars. her days flying by. Her happy program ana have their coun­ Since 1935 smile is for everyone and she tries—they are Gay Blakely to Specials on Firestone indeed brightens the halls of Japan, Marily Rarigh to Town & Country Snow Tires Philippines and Elma Wilson to Lakewood High. Vive found familiar Sweden. Now only remains the 210 E. Main AM FM surroundings in her home and the families names and addresses so 1220 100 1 Middleville high school since she had an some correspondence might enthusiastic teacher in her follow. This is always exciting to HASTINGS. MICHIGAN j Ph. 795-3369 brother, Jyrie who was an ex- learn about your second family. Visitors From Afar Enjoying Year At Lakewood Santa Claus visited the Lakewood Christmas Ball last Saturday evening. Dale Williams is ptcturrd telling Santa what she wants for Christmas. Over 3M Jerome Van Make Agency Mistletomania Theme Sets Mood At School Ball By Mary Cusack Approximately .300 people attended the annual Christmas Ball held in the Lakewood High School cafeteria. Theme of the Christmas Ball was “Mistletomania.” The Twelve Days of Christmas served as decorations. They were arranged in large posters around the walls of the cafeteria. Santa Claus also made his appearance. Roger Klahn was said to be our Santa. This year’s dance was organized by one representative from each class. Each representative had one aspect to cover. Jill Schray, senior, was in charge of publicity. Vonnie Smith, junior, was in charge of decorations. Steve Shellenbarger, freshman was in charge Central Garage, Inc. WBCH If^DOO I Friday thru Thursday, Dec. 30 - Jan. 6 South End Food and Beverage Beer Wine Liquor Sen. thru Thuri. 8 p.m. Open 9-11 7 days 637 S. Main t JtahiUe 852-9833 May each new day become a cgreat memory for tomorrow Gifts For Everyone For All Occasions Mary's Beauty Shop The , Sun House ■' /„ Hotel Hastings 945-5321 209 L Grand Hastings Win Big Stocking-Anna Willison, hold up the large sock which daughter of Conservation Officer contained big dolls, games and and Mrs. Brent Willison, won the other articles which children huge Christmas stocking at the toye- Anna's two brothers, Danny National Bank of. Hastings. andNichy, bad as much fun with ‘Names were drawn bn lfc***>P the'toy* W?he did. About 350 Dec. 23, and Larry Komstadt youngsters registered to be (left) and President Robertojflg. rilgittle' for the drawing.-Banner Sherwood of the National Bank photo. THE HASTINGS BANNER 1 pecw^r. 27. 1971 11 �Hastings Merchants 1972 kv „ v*’ .•al*0’ arfV,*'<lA4*eSS t.^2^ Be Number oil*' Prizes Galore! OVR GIFT TO THE BABY . . . OUR GIFT TO THE BABY . 4 . OVR GIFT TO THE BABY'S FAMILY . . . - 2 LOADS Laundry and Drying Wash King Coin Laundry 121 E. WOODLAND BABY BUSS -ESM.*, (Completely Insulated) “You may be sure Baby Bliss is fashion right” THE WOODCRAFT SHOP ■ HAZEL BURR, Owner Phone 945,9738 A BABY RING permanent treasure. HODGES Jewelry 7 122 W. STATE ST. A Tiny Little Pair of ' BABY SHOES We are sure the baby will like these shoes, because so many babies have so happOy worn •nr shoes for years, Birke’s STrX ShoeStore W. STATE ST. OVR GIFT TO THE BABY . . . OUR BABY’S FIRST SEVEN YEARS A record book of birth, growth and develop­ ment covering the first seven years of the new ' baby’s life. JACOB’S A SURPRISE PACKAGE We know what the baby will need soon after its arrival. So, we have arranged a “surprise” gift for the little one which we know will come in handy. Prescription Pharmacy J. C PENNEY STORE 125 E. STATE ST. X16 E. STATE ST. OVR CIFT TO THE NEW BABY . OVR GIFT TO THE BABY . . . Fe have the firri ring for the firri baby of the EriabUthod 1931 __ 315 N. Michigan OVR GIFT TO THE BABY . . . New Year ... a gift of Gold, for « A beautiful WE WILL HA VE A ■ AUDREY JANE'S 1704 S. Hanover We Will Send Mother A Floral Arrangement At The Hospital, And Add Our Congratulations! BARLOW GARDENS FLORISTS THE CURLIHG IRON 218 E. State OUR GIFT TO THE BABY.. A Hankscraff Cool Vapor HUMIDIFIER-VAPORIZER Bosley Pharmacy 1505 S. Jefferson 118 S. Jefferson MARY'S BEAUTY SHOP (Hotel Hastings) Reg. $9.99 Retail Delate Offers The Mother Of The Sewing Kit For Mother First Baby Of '72 A Gift Certificate For A Shampoo And Set 12 OUR GIFT TO THE BABY... THE HASTINGS BANNER December, 27, 1971 WOODLAND HARDWARE 142 E. State St. Choice of one of our sweater sets including sweater, booties and bonnet. GARDNER’S PHARMACY 110 W. STATE ST. 017* GIFT TO THE BABY OVR GIFT TO THE BABY Community Plate ... The Finest Silverplate We will start a Savings Account in the For Mofher...from Hastings' 2-Piece Silver Baby Set amount of $5.00. Newest Fabric Store. National Bank of Hastings 8x10 Goldtone Portrait OUR GIFT TO THE BABY'S MOTHER . . . We Will Treat Mom And Dad To A Complete Dinner ■ ( Pat Kennedy’s OUR GIFT HOUSE OF FABRICS TO THE LU£KY PARENTS..., Offers A Gift Certificate For Mother, Good Towards Anything In The Store. A $5.00 GIFT WlFKATE Sears-Roebuck & Co. 305 S. Church 131 W. State St. OUR GIFT TO THE WINNER.... OUR GIFT TO THE FIRST BABY— And Congratulations! PEG'S BEAUTY BAR 136 V, E. Slate FetpmueA Food Center 1 rienJ. Congratulation, ant will prewml thU Baby with 12 jar, of BABY FOOD Selected from our New Spring Catalog Montgomery Ward & Co. On W. M-37________________ OVR GIFT TO THE BABY <. . BABY FOOD HOUSE COATS THE CARRIAGE HOUSE 107 S. Jefferson SHAMPOO AHD SET FOR MOTHER One of our Beautiful Courtesy Of P Even Flow Baby Bottle Sterilizer BEN FRANKLIN STORE 102 W. STATE ST. 102 E. State St. 104-108 E. State St. (Valued At $15.45) WHITE'S PHOTOGRAPHY FORK and SPOON GILMORE JEWELERS FABRIC-LAND Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 3 Month Baby Picture From Our Large Selection. A BABY SWEATER 5.00 GIFT CERTIFICATE We Are Happy To Give Mother A STYLED HAIR CUT w"» ll FOR BABY’S FUTURE OUR GIFT TO THE BABY... Congratulations! We Have A .Lovely Blouse For Mother % '*»** *' M*u. OVR GIFT TO THE BABY Appliance end Catalog Store FOOD CENTER 132 E. STATE ST. S.' MICHIGAN AT COURT ST. OVR GIFT TO THE BABY’S MOTHER OVR GIFT TO THE BABY . . . A BEAUTIFUL GOWN Colorful Bird-Mobile Hang over the crib and keep the little one ' fascinated for hours. BULLINGS Appliance. & Gift. 139 W. STATE OVR GIFT TO THE BABY’S MOTHER . . OVR GIFT TO THE BABY . . . We’ll Give Her a Fine Pair, of Cuddly Giant Stuffed / TEDDYBEAR! k A SURPRISE PACKAGE HOUSE SUPPERS Both pretty and warm to wear for the little one that wiU 6e helpful. while caring for the new baby. Steve Lewis Electronic Service WAYNE’S SHOE STORE 125 S. Jefferson St. 134 W. STATE ST. V & S HARDWARE ill E. STATE ST. THE HASTINGS BANNER December 27, 1971 13 �ARMCHAIR ATHLETE j by Buzz Youngs Here’s wishing everyone a happy and successful New Year. May all your putts drop, your curves break right, your passes find their targets and the fish take your bait. Hastings High’s eagers travel to Ionia Tuesday night to meet the basketball team that is favored to capture the West Central Con‘ ference title. Both Hastings and Ionia are undefeated, but the Bulldogs have a much more impressive record than do Coach Ernie Strong’s lads. Ionia has won all five of its games with comparative ease, the Saxons have had to struggle practically all the way. C” WENDELL STRICKLAND INSURANCE 112 E COURT GROUP INSURANCE COMPANY HOME OWNERS INSURANCE AT OF Tuesday’s clash will be the 50lh week was particularly pleasing Marshall. Caledonia, Delton, Lakewood, meeting of the two schools since to Coach Strong, who had seen his 1946-47, and during that time teams drop six straight to the Lowell, Middleville, Maple Hastings has dominated the Redwings. Last season St. Johns Valley and Portland go to Class B rivalry. Hastings has posted.39 won the crown on the strength of at Lowell. Plainwell and Wayland victories against the Bulldog’s, the two wins over Hastiugs, the while losing just 11 in the past first 72-70 and the second was a compete in Class B at G. R. quarter of a century. 95-92 overtime victory. Friday’s Kenowa Hills. Coach Strong,-who won his first The district-will be Feb. 19, the win was actually the first for a game against St. Johns last Hastings baskethall team since regionals Feb. 26 for Classes A and B, and Feb.-25-26for Class CFriday night sit^e taking over the 1966-67 opener, which the the Saxon cage helm, hadn’t lost 'locals took, 79-56. Hastings didn’t The U.P. finals will be Feb. 25­ to an Ionia team in his six win again until this year. engagements. Last season the 26 at Marquette. The Lower Saxons squeezed out two tough Al Bush, State director of Peninsula finals will be held victories, 64-57 and 68-67, over the Michigan high school athletics, March 3-4: Class A at Grand Bulldogs, and you can be certain has announced that the State Rapids Calvin College, Class B at that Coach Don Gorsuch’s track finals would be 'held ” Alma High and Class C-D at charges will remember that. Saturday, May 20, at five Lansing Waverly. They are practically the same locations. ---- ::4ones who lost those close One guy who turned in an Class A will be run at Nordecisions. The year before that thwestem High at Flint. outstanding job during the past Hastings won, 56-48, and by 10,67­ Class B at Michigan State year is John James, who took 57. In Coach Strong’s first year as University. over as greens keeper at the head coach, 1968-69, Hastings Class C at Central Michigan at Hastings Country Club. We don’t know how many, if any, golfers won 90-66 and 77-69. Mt. Pleasant. Principal Bob VanderVeen’s Class D at Caro High School. have complimented John “to his final coaching year was the last The Upper Peninsula meeting face,” but we’ve heard nothing time the Bulldogs beat Hastings. will be at Marquette. but praises all down the fairway. That year they won both tilts, 83­ Qualifiers from 42 regionals As the year ends, we tip the hat to 78 and 82-77. Before that, will be eligible for the finals. John for a great job. Hastings had won 10 straight Director Bush has also an­ encounters. The last previous nounced the 1972 district Outdoor Trail—Don’t forget to time Ionia had defeated a Blue & wrestling tournament assign­ get your 1972 fishing license, Gold quintet was the second ments: before going onto the ice—WHAT game of the 1961-62 season when Hastings Ionia and St. Johns go ICE?...Michigan’s 1972 State Coach Lew Lang's chaps dropped to the Class A meet at Grand park vehicle entrance permits a four-point, 58-54 decision. Rapids Union. are costing mpre. Annual per­ Hastings had won the first game Grand Ledge goes to Class A at mits are $5 and the daily fee $1. that year with the Bulldogs. The fee is the same for residents Kalamazoo Loy Norrix. Anyway, Tuesday’s game Gull Lake goes to Class B at and non-residents. Revenue is could tell the West Central Comstock High. earmarked to retire revenue , story!’!! , Charlotte gges to Class B at bonds which were sold in recent Hastings* win at St. Johns last years to finance $14.1 worth of State park capita] improvements and land purchases. • MICHIGAN Now, complete Homeowners Insur­ ance protection with coverages designed to meet your exact personal require­ ments. To Our Many If you own a home or vacation home in Michigan or rent a home or an apart­ ment, or live in a condominium or a co-operative . . . You should call AAA. HASTINGS OFFICE Edwin J. Meisenbach Representative Tel. 945-4392 CREDIT CARD COVERAGE INCLUDED IN YOUR MUCY At NO ADDITIONAL COST Friends And Patrons From Babteock Oil Company 1700 E. State Arois Purchis Ron McKelvey Ike Babcock Mr. and Mrs. Mareks ask&d me to tell you that FROST CON­ TROL, 802 E. Grand, is going to have NEW HOURS beginning JANUARY 1 to APRIL 1. FROST CONTROL will be OPEN on TUESDAY and THURSDAY, 9-5; FRIDAY, 9-9; and SATURDAY, 9NOON. They will be closed MONDAY and WEDNESDAY. Mr. and- Mrs. Mareks said FROST CONTROL will be back on regular full week schedule as of APRIL 1. Short Takes—Ken Roth, Lowell sophomore, and Chip Ferguson, Gull Lake junior, were among the 42 receiving varsity football letters at Western Michigan University this past Fall. The Broncos finished with a 7-3 season...Giant Pine Mountain at Iron Mountain in the U.P., king of American ski-jumping hills, will be the site of the U.S. Jumping Team tryouts Jan. 8-9. Fiftythree American jumpers will be competing for a berth on the fiveman squad which will represent the U.S. at the 1972 Winter Olympic Games at Sapporo, Japan, In February. Ten members of the Canadian Olympic squad, at Pine Mountain for a week of training, will also compete in the twcniay classic. Snowmobile, Money Secretary of State Richard H. Austin is encouraging snowmobile owners to save money by registering their . vehicles before the first of the year. Recently enacted Public Act 178 increases the cost of registering snowmobiles for a three-year period from $5.(XX to $9.00, effective Jan. 1. III make a note of that! Peace Moy the dreamt of oil good men find fulfillment in this New Yeor. Tessman Electric Frost Control* 882 E. Grand* 948-8244 14 THE HASTINGS BANNER . December 27, 1971 I.V. and Appliances 117 Maple St. Delton 84 Daily Wed & Fri. til 9 421-5001 �Maple Valley Rallies To Beat Lakewood Coach Jerry Reese’s Maple Valley eagers remained un­ beaten with a thrilling 74-71 victory at Lakewood Tuesday. Dec.21. ' Lakewood took a 14-10 lead in the first eight minutes, and was on top 39-28 at the half. Maple Valley came back after the in­ termission and outscored the Vikings, 25-14, in the third canto and the teams went into the finale all tied up at 53-53. Gary Shipman led the Lions to the win, pumping in 31 points. Big j Curt Benedict and Randy Trowbridge each swished in 19 points for the winning cause. Scott Fuller led the Lakewood attack with 23 points, Bill Bowen had 16 and Denny Frost 12. Scott Fuller injured a knee and is expected to be lost for the rest of Lakewood's season. Lakewood salvaged some prestige, winning the junior varsity game, 66,56. . NOTICE! Johnston (right), Banner ad­ vertising department, presents checks of 15 each to additional winners in the Banner-sponsored Christmas illustration contest. Students are (left to right), Sue Sherry, 12th grade, whose illustration was used in the Hastings Savings & Loan ad­ vertisement; Chris Bessmer, 12th grade, Ben Franklin Store ad; Joan Blough, 9th grade, Wayne’s Shoe Store, and Rick Deming, 12th grade. WBCH Radio ad. Johnston termed the contest combined with their eagerness to participate and .the very co­ operative attitude displayed by Hastings school art depart­ ment.” We look forward to next year when the contest should become an even bigger and better project,” Johnston added. George's Red Arrow Service Will Be Closed All Day City League Has Thrillers: 2 Tilts Tuesday Rusty Byers 4 each, Mike Erwin 3 and Chuck McCarty 1. Jerry Reese had another great night Thursday, swishing in 34 points for Hecker. Mel Rulhunun and Greg Hoefler had 16, Bruce Barry 10, Dennis Ramson 9 and Ted Egleston 5. Hank Stokan scored 26 for the Sudsers, Bob Schneider 18, Dave Williams 14, Mike Corrigan 9, Dale Koop 8, Jim Goulouze 7 and Paul Peterson 3. The young National Steel squad give the tough Aluminum lads a g battle, losing 82-74. Art Merrill led the Steelers with 23, Wes Vandenburg picked up 22, Covering, 59-58; Hecker In­ Damon Purdue 13, Newell Heath surance held off the Dog ’n Suds, 8, Rick VanDenburgh 6 and Jim 90-85, and Hastings Aluminum Fisher had 2 points. Bob (Sticks) Bolton was high downed National Steel, 82-74. Don Nevins led the Red Arrows for the victors with 22, Wally in their ineffective effort, picking Olsson had 18, Dave Styf 15, Dr. up 10 points. Bruce Edger and Jim Atkinson 12, Don Spencer 8, Richardson 5 — and ----Dan Wayne Morgan got 6, Terry__.Norm —........... Greenfield and Jay Gordenski 4 Stewart 4. and Ray Ellis 2. Mike Little ,/ Paul Pierson dropped in 19 pumped in 22 for Delton, Tim points to lead Freeport to the 59­ Morrow 18, Al McCarty 15, Pat 58 win over Brown’s. Bill Miller Gailey 13, Herb Doster 11, Brad tallied 15, Scott Henning 11 and Burgrabe. 8, Sam Zomer and Jack Campbell, Rich Kunde and Play in the Hastings Men’s Basketball League will resume Tuesday, Jan.4, with Brown’s meeting Rip’s Welding at 7:15 at the Dog ’n Suds playing George’s Red Arrows in the 8:30 nightcap in the junior high’s east gym. Thursday, Jan. 6, Hastings Aluminum meets Delton in the opener in the HHS gym and Hecker takes on Freeport at 8:30. There is no admission charge for the games. • Last week three out of the four Simes were thrillers. Delton had e only easy tilt, trouncing the Saturday And Sunday Dave VanElst all had 4. John Nixon scored 15 for Browns, Jim Sober 12, Kevin West 11, Dick Steward and Duane McDonald 8 and Bruce Hunt and Jack Gardner had 2 each. The standings: TEAM Hecker Insurance.... Hastings Aluminum.. Freeport Merchants . Dog ’n Suds................ Brown’s Floors......... Delton Independents . National Steel............ Rip’s Welding............ George’s Red Arrows January 1 And 2 -•e— Happy Holidays , To Everyone!!! Michigan’s All-American forward, Henry Wilmore, played guard on last Summer’s U.S. Our Biggest And Year Means terrific Values! 365 WISHES^Q£$~A-DAYTHATYOU FIND JOY AND . softs All Guaranteed Cleatwtf RECLINERS UM7500 $169.00 * *|J Oew*«1*- . — HAPPINESS $103.00 tteMgg: ■acobs 4P Prescription Pharmacy "Courtesy and Friendly Service Shown tp All" Miller's Budget Store 209 S. Jefferson St., Hastings - Ml 945-54S8 20% Off! Hoars.- Opea 9-5 JO Nudatfiw hindw-9-9 Frldaf <mly clo^edSp.iaLFTiaay-AllMay Salur4ay> THE HASTINGS BANNER .= - December 27, 1971 „ 15 �St. Rose New Year's Ere Mass Is Mt the CORD your GOD with you? Ant his he not given New Year’s Eve Mass at St. Rose of Lima Catholic Church will be at 6:30, Fr. Raymond Sonefeld has announced. Saturday, Jan. 1, is the Feast of Mary, Mother of God, and Masses will be at 9 and 11 a.m. Thert) will be no 6:30 Mass Saturday, New Year’s Day. Sunday Masses will be at 9 and 11. ‘ peace on every site?' jiu Baptists Welcome Assistant Pastor '(he New Year’s Eve 8:30 service at the Hastings Baptist Church will have a special signifiqance. Pastor Russell Houseman has announced, as the congregation will welcome a new assistant pastor, music and youth director. He is Richard Kifer. Mr. and Mrs. Kifer will be moving to Hastings as he begins his new duties here on Jan. 1. There is to be a grocery shower and informal gathering with refreshments to welcome them during part of the New Year’s Eve activities. Other things on the program will include special musical numbers from the Kifers, as well as by church members. Rev. Houseman said: “Each year we write ourselves a letter to make us think of goals we would set between us and God to do during the new year. "The midnight hour is ob­ served by each of the congregation on his or her knees asking God for strength and wisdom for the new year. HASTINGS BAPTISM CHURCH Rev. Russell Housemen- Pastor 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. Classes for all ages. 11 a.m. Worship Service Broadcast WBCH. Special number. Choir arrangement, Message from the Gospel of Luke by Rev. Houseman. 11 a.m. Junior Church tor children 48 years old. Wee Walters 2-4 years Id; Nursery tor Infants to 2 years. 7 p.m. Gospel Service Broadcast WBCH. Special Music. Message from the Book of Revelations by Rev. Houseman. Tuesday: 4 p.m. 6th-12th grades will go to Echo Valley. Friday: 7:30 p.m. Adult Choir Rehearsal; 8:30 p.m. Old Year Out • New Year in Ser vice. Also a welcome and grocery shower for Mr. and Mrs. Kifer, our new music and youth director. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Veils Rd. Woodland Michigan Randall J. Metz. Pastor Sunday. Jan. 2. Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship Service, 11 a.m. Tuesday, Jan. 4, ALCW Circle Meetings. Wednesday, Jan. 5. Senior xQhoIr Rehearsal, 7:30 p.m. FIRST UNITEDMETHODI5TCHURCH Dr. Stanley Buck, minister Miss Janice Closson, Director of Christian Education Sunday, Jan. 2, Schedule: 8:30 4 11 Worship. Holy Communion. Sermon: "Be 1 Yourself". 9:30a.m. Coffee Fellowship; 9:45 Church School; 10:30a.m. Radio Broadcast, WBCH; 6 p.m. Sr. HI UMYF business meeting; 7 p.m. Sr. HI UMY program. Monday, Jan. 3: 1 p.m. Prayer Group; 3:30 p.m. Cherub Choir; 7 p.m. Scouts. Tuesday, Jan. 4: 7:30 p.m. Council on Ministries, lounge. Wednesday, Jan. 5: 5:30 p.m. Herald Choir; 7:30 p.jn. Chancel Choir. Friday. Dec. 31: 7:30-12:30 p.m. Wai chnight Eve Program, youth room. Saturday, Jan. 1: 7-10:30 Coffee House. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC Father Raymond Sonefcld Saturday Mass, 6:30 p.m., Sunday Masses p.m Saturdays and before all masses ST. CYRIL, GUN LAKE Fr. William Kobza, Pastor • Sunday Mass 9 a.m.. ST. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE Fr. William Kobza, Pastor Sunday Mass 10:30 a.m. ST. AMBROSE DELTON Msgr. Charles F. Keating . Saturday Mass, 6:30p.m., Sunday 7:30 and Sunday Mass 9 a.m. EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Hastings, Michigan 49058 Fr. Wayne C. Olmstead. Rector Sunday, Jan. 2. 8:30 a.m. Communion; 10 They Sing of Chriatinas-Caroling has always been one of the happy pasttimes of the Christmas CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY 1815. Main SI. Woodland. Mich. Pastor: Harry Herbstreith (Starting January 2, 1972) Sunday School 10 o'clock. Worship Hour and Evening Worship, 7. Everyone welcomed. GRACE WESLEYAN CHURCH 130? South ^anovW SJ. Rev. C.L. Walker, Pastor Telephone: 945-9429 Sunday Schedule: 10 a.m. Sunday School, Charles Murray, Supt. 11 a.m. Worship Service. Sermon by the pastor. 6:15 p.m. Children's service, Gladys Hamblin and Leone Brown in charge. Adult Prayer Service 7 p.m. Evening Evangelistic SerTuesday, 9 a.m. Women's Prayer Meeting and Bible Study al the Carl Lightcap home. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Mid week Prayer Service. Thursday, 9 a.m. women's Prayer Meeting and Bible Study at the Ethel Price home In Freeport. WOODBURY UNITED BRETHREN In Village of Woodbury Pastor, Edgar Perkins ' Phone 374-3243 Worship Service 9:30 a.m., Sunday School . 10:45 a.m.. Youth Fellowship Wednesday 7 p.m. Bible Study .and Paryer service Wednesday, 8 p.m. KILPATRICK UNITED BRETHREN M 66 Woodland Pastor, Edgar PeSkins 10 a.m. Sunday School, ll'a.m. Worship, Phone 374-3243 CARLTON CENTER SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Broadway and Center Willard H. Curtis and Harvey G. Beach, ministers Sunday, Jan. 2: Worship 9:30 and 11. Nursery. Broadcast of 9:30 service over WBCH. Sacrament of the Lord's Supper. 9:30 Church School Classes for all ages. 6:00 Senior High Youth will meet at the church. Monday: 9:30 Circle program study for leaders and other Interested women. Tuesday: 9:30 Circle 7 will meet at the home of Mrs. William Bradford. Wednesday Schedule. 9:30 Circle 1 will meel at the home of Mrs. Jack Echtlnaw. 9:30 Circle 2 will meet In the church lounge. Co Hostesses: Mrs. M. James Myers and Mrs. William Edwards. 1:30 Circle 3 will meet at the home of Mrs. Raymond Finnic. 1:30 Circle 4 will meet at the home of Mrs.Perry Fassett. CoHostess: Mrs. Frank Cooper. 6:30 Kirk Choir practice. 7:30 Chancel Choir practice. 7:30 Circles 5 and 6 will meet at the homeof Mrs. Ralph Shirkey. CoHostesses: Mrs. Chester Arehaft and Mrs. Sterling Moore. HOPE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH • $02 East Grand Street Kenneth R. Vaught, Pastor Sunday Schedule: 9:55 a.m. Sunday School. Classes for all age groups. Nursery. Bus transportation to and from Sunday School. 11 a.m. Worship. 6 p.m. The Y-Hour. 7 p.m. Service with nursery. Wednesday 7 p.m. Bible Study and Prayer Hour • Children's Hour; 8 p.m. Chancel Choir Practice. ' Thursday 6:45 p.m. Task Force Calling. SSaturday 2 to 4 p.m. Church Library Hours. Jan. 1st OYYA Class Party. Meet at church a 7 p.m. to go to Kendall Tobias. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Thursday - Wedding: 6:00 Saturday, New Year's Day Worship -10:30 season, and here Ed Grinvalds plays the piano as teenagers sing CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE N. Broadway Church Ph. 945 9734 Almon G. Fulton, Pastor 207 W. Indian Hills Dr. Home Phone 945 5065 Sunday School 9:45 a.m., Morning Worship 11 a.m.. Youth Service 6:15 p.m.. Evening Service 7 p.m., Wednesday, Bible Prayer the loved, traditional hymns.Banner photo. . ALGONQUIN LAKE BIBLE Cor. Alport and State Rd. Rev. Joseph Zacharias Hastings, Mich. Sundiy School 9:45 a.m., Sunday Worship 11 a.m., Sunday EvWing Service 7 p.m., Wed. 7 p.m. Bible Study. NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN James Wilson, Pastor 10 a.m. Sunday School,/-Judson Claypool, Supt. Monday 9 a.m. fommunlon; 8 p.m. AA In the undercroft. Tuesday 7:30 a.m. Communion. Wednesday 8 a.m. Prayer Group; 9 a.m. Communion; 3:30 p.m. Church School. Thursday 4 p.m. Children's Choir; 4:45 p.ml Youth Choir; 6 p.m. Communion. Friday 8 a.m. Communion. Saturday 8 a.m. Communion; 6 p.m. Folk Mass with potluck following. ST. FRANCIS EPISCOPAL Sunday: 7 a.m. Prayer, 10 a.m. Church School, 11 a.m. Family Eucharist, Wed­ nesday 9 a.m. Communion r Blessing" WBCH. CLOVERDALE UNITED METHODIST Rev. Gordon Showers Church School 10:45 a.m.. Worship Service INTER-LAKES BAPTIST Delton, Ph. 623 2544 Parsonage 9629 Eddy Rd. Rev. Harold Hoppe. Pastor 9:45 Prayer meeting, 10 a.m. Sunday School, 11 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. Children's Church, 6 p.m. Evening Service, 7:30 p.m. Happy Teens. 7:38 p.m. Sr. young people Mr. and Mrs. Jim Welch, 7 p.m. Wed., Bible, Prayer, 8 p.m. Choir Practice. FIRST CHURCH OF GOD 1330 N. Broadway Hastings Rev. Burnley G. Spencer Phone 945 5218 Where a Christian Experience makes you a Member. 945 a.m. Sunday School, 10:45 a.m. Worship Service, 5 p.m. Youth Fellowship, 6 p.m. Fellowship Worship, 7 p.m. Wednesday, Prayer. HASTINGS CONGREGATION OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES 220 West Colfax Street Bible Lecture, 9 a.m., Watchtower Study, 10 a.m. Tuesday. Congregation Bible Study, 8 p.m., Thursday, Ministry School 7:30; Ernest DeGroote, Leaden. 11 a.m. Worship. 6:45\p.m. Wesleyan Youth, Wayne Kidder, President. 7:30 p.m. Evangelistic Service. Senior High Choir practice, Sunday 6 p.m. Junior High Choir practice. Wednesday, HICKORY CORNERS WESLEYAN Rev. Vaughn Jenson, Pastor 10 a.m. Sunday School, 11 a.m. Morning Worship, Junior Church, Nursery, 7 p.m. Worship, Wednesday, 7?30 Family Night, Missionary Society, third Friday, 7 p.m. HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD Pastor H.R.Collver Church Activities for December 26 Sunday 9:45 Sunday School lor all ages including baby nursery. 11 a. m. Morning Worship: Sermon: "A Year-End Sigh" . Children's Church Ages 4-11. 6 p.m. Christ's Ambassadors Service (youth 12-35). 7 p.m. Evangelistic Service. nappie Rink followed by a time of fun, food and fellowship followed by a gospel film Wednesday 7:00 Bible Study and Prayer Meeting. Misslonettes and Royal Rangers The Church Pages Are Brought To You Through The Hastings Banner And The Following Public Spirited Firms:, Robinson’s Superette The Hastings Banner Open 7 Days a Week of Hastings 205 N. Michigan Flex fab Incorporated >:30a.m. Sabbath School, 11 a.m. Worship, -I- DELTON SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Pastor, Olav Lablance Hastings. Mich. Phone 948 8185 Sat. Sabbath School 9:30, Worship 11 a.m. ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST 2 Miles South of Gun Lake Kenneth Pugh, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.. Church Services WOODLAND UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 9:30 Worship service. 10:45 a.m. Church School, 6:30 p.m. UMYSF. Welcome. Andrus Insurance Agency HASTINGS SEVENTHDAY ADVENTIST Pastor Olav Lablance Hastings, Mich. Worship Service 9:30 a.m., Sabbath School Farmers State Bank Jacobi Rexoll Pharmacy LAKEWOOD BAPTIST Across from the High School 7180 Velte Rd. M 50 Sunday School 9:45 a.m.. Worship Service 11 a.m.. Evening Service 7 p.m., Tuesday, Calling 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. Joy Club all McCallum church of Middleville Complete Prescription Service Dog ’N’ Suds Hostings Savings & Loan Open Daily at 11 a.m. Association HASTINGS CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRETHREN - Corner Colfax & Boltwood issac Osgood. Pastor 9:30 Morning Worship, 10:30 a.m. Sunday school, 6:15 Christian Endeavor, 7 p.m. Evening Service, 7 p.m. Wednesday, Prayer DELTON UNITED METHODIST BANFIELD, BRIGGS, DOWLING AND Rev Gordon Showers SOUTH MAPLE GROVE UNITED Church Study, 9:45 a.m.. Worship Service METHODIST CHURCHES 11 a.m.. Youth Fellowship, 6 p...i.. Prayer' Rev. Marvin L. Iseminger Group, Tuesday 9:M, Chancel Choir, 7 p.m. - Banfield Worship 11:30, Church School 10:30, Dowling Worship 10:15, ChJrch School Thrusday. ' <* • of Hastings All Forms of Insurance Phone 765-8911 Freeport Worship Service 9:3;, Sunday School 10:» Colemon Agency Brown’• Floor Sarrica 2 MRm H. mi Im4w>r “Far Your Insurance” Hastings, Michigan Ph. 945-3412 Finkbeiner Elevator, Inc. E. W. Bliss Company At MMtevMa A CnW + Western Industry National Bank of Hastings Member F.D.I.C. Bosley Pharmacy of the UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST "The Church of the Wildwood" Otis Lake Road . Rev. Everett Ray. Pastor Morning Worship 10 a.m., Sunday School, 11 a.m. Christian Endeavor, 7:15, Evening Service 8 p.m.. Prayer, Wednesday 8 p.m. Hastings Manufacturing Co. “Prescriptions” lit S. Jefferson HMtMap.MIcklc*. Ph. 945-3429 Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home Career Walnut * 5. Jefferson 10 a.m. Worship Service, 11 a.m. Sunday School, 6:30 Christian Endeavor, 7:30 Evening Service, 7:30 Wed. Prayer service BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL 10 a.m. Morning Service, 11:15 Sunday FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 645 W. Green Street Sunday Service 11 a.m., Sunday School, 11 a.m., Wednesday Service 8 p.m., Reading Room open Wednesday and Saturday 2 to 4. a— - - • roxilnrii i lumiiys ■ C1V riuergios Products, Inc. Hastings, Michigan 770 Cook U. Hastings Livestock Saks Co. STON-Y POINT FREE METHODIST MICHIGAN AVE. WESLEYAN ' 10 a.m. Sunday School. 11 a.m. Worship, 6:15 p.m. Youth, 7:30 p.m. Gospel Sermon, Rev. Lila Manker, Pastor 235 E. Blair St. Sunday School 10 a.m.. Worship Service 11 Bererwyk’s Color Cantor CUm As Ymi Uk. H 221 WM MM to. Wed., Sunday: 8:15 Holy Communion. 10:45 Matins. 9:30 Christian Education, 7 Youth Group. Tuesday: 8 Sunday School Staff./ Wednesday: 8 Sarah Circle at^Mme of Shirley Beck. . THE HASTINGS BANNER First National Bank and Trust Co. IRVING CHAPEL Phone 795 9046 Sunday School 10 a.m.. Worship Service 11 a.m., Evening Service 7:30 p.m.. Prayer, Wednesday 7:30.. December 27, 1971 of Michigan Morning Worship 10 a.m.. Church School H-U RHC Mro, SraMh �RALPH T. DEMOTT Services for Ralph T. DeMott, 61, R5 Hastings, Hope Township, who died Saturday, Dec. 25, were held at 11 a.m. Tuesday at the Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home. Rev. Brent Branham officiated and burial was in the Cedar Creek Cemetery. Mr. DeMott was bom on his parents’ farm home in Hope Township on Feb. 10,1910, the son of George and Glenna (Newton) DeMott. E.W. Bliss Employees He married Francena Cutler on May 29, 1940. They have lived at their farm home all their married life. He was employed at the E.W. Bliss Company, as well as being engaged in farming. He was a member of the Hastings Moose Lodge and was an Army veteran of World War II. Mr. DeMott is survived by his wife; two sons, Barry Deputy Sheriff Kenneth DeMott of R2 Hastings and Ted, R5; a daughter, Miss Glenna DeMott of Kalamazoo; two grandchildren; a brother, Vem of Hastings, and two sisters, Mrs. Gordon (Marie) Kenyon and Mrs. Mildred Wilson, e both of Hastings. SOUTH KALAMO PEN TEdOSTAL Sunday School 10 a.m., Church Servlca 11 2nd Tuesday. Family Night. PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH Jerry L. Fuller. Pastor 108th St. & N. Freeport Rd. Phone 945-5704 * 10 a.m. Sunday School, 11 a.m. Morning Worship. 6:30 p.m. Young People. 7:30 p.m. Evening Service. 7:30 p.m. Thursday Prayer. MIDDLEVILLE FIRST BAPTIST • ■ Ml. N. Middleville on M 37 Jerry L. Foster. Pastor Phone 795 9726 Sunday Services: 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, 11 a.m. Church Service..11 a.m Junior Church, 6 p.m. Young People. 3rd grade through senior high. 7 p.m. Evening Service. Mon. 6:30 Pioneer Girls. Wed. 7:00 MILO BIBLE CHURCH 8095 W. Milo Rd. Delton Leslie L. T;kkinen. Pastor Sunday School 10 a.m.. Worship *11 a.m., Sunday E yen Ing 7 p.m., Wednesday Service CHURCH OF GOD (PENTECOSTAL! West of Martin Rev. James HaHleld, Pastor Sunday School 10 a.m. MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN REFORMED 706 West Main Street Rev. Wesley Timmer. Pastor Worship 10 a.m., Sunday School 11:15 a.m.. Evening Worship 7 p.m. CEDAR CREEK BIBLE Campground Rd.. 8 ml. S Pastor, Brent Branham Phone 623 2285 Sunday School 10 a.m.. Worship 11 a.m.. Evening Service 7 p.m., Youth meet Monday night. Wed. Prayer Bible, 7 p.m. Missionary Society meets first Monday night o< each month. .. .. ... n -j... 11 . M AAarw HASTINGS UNITED METHODIST PARISH Rev. Esther Cox. Minister Martin Comers Service 9 a.m., Church School 10 a.m. Welcome Corners Service 10 a.m.. Church School 9 a.m. Carlton Center Service 11 a.m.. Church School 10 a.m. Fires Damage ’ Cars, Building Hastings firemen were called out because of two car fires Wednesday, and one barn fire. The front cushion in the 1965 Buick owned by Robert Mat­ teson, Rb* Hastings, was destroyed and other damage resulted from a fire he discovered about 8 a.m. Wed­ nesday, Dec. 21. Matteson had spent the night with relatives on Center Street, parking the car about 8 ptm. When he went out about 6:30, he found the smoldering fire and tossed water on it. He thought he had it out, hut Hastings firemen were called. During the noon hour the front cushion of a 1966 Buick owned by James Read of Comstock Park caught fire from a light he had placed on the cushion. The light must have,been turned on ac­ cidentally, and ignited the • cushion while he was out of the car, which was parked on M-37 near the Dog ’n Suds. Fire Chief Donald Sothard estimated damage at about $100 to the new pole bam owned by Ron Hesterly at Bachman Road and Woodland. An over heated stove apparently ignited a wall. Firemen were alarmed at 3:22 p.m. Wed., Dec. 22. . Back From Cruise Navy Petty Officer Third Class James R. Huges, son of Mr. and Poll, leader DOSTER REFORMED Doster Rd. Near Pine Lake Rev. John F. Padgett. Pastor Worship a.m. 6 p.m., Sunday School II a.m.. Youth Group, firstand third Monday of. each month 7 p.m. Mrs. Robert W. Hughes of R3 Nashville, has returned to homeport at Newport, R.I., after an operational Support cruise in the Mediterranean aboard the fast combat support ship USS Detroit. HASTINGS UNITED HOLINESS R. Marshall Street Marvin Slckmiller. Pastor Sunday School 10 a.m.. Morning Worship THE BRETHREN CHRISTIAN PARISH COATS GROVE CHRISTIAN AND WOODLAND CHURCH , OF THE BRETHREN J. Ira Metiker, Minister Florence Begerow. Church School Supt. Meets during Dec.. Jan., Feb., at the Coats Grove Christian Church. Comer of Durkee and Coats Grove Rd. Classes 9:45 a.m., ■ Worship Services 10:45 a.m.. Women's Study and Prayer Group, Tuesday 9 a.m. "Friendly Country Churches with a Welcome to All." Wednesday 7:30. To All Our Friends: As the sands of time slip slowly through the hourglass ol history we fliink of our happy relationships throughout this past year and hope that good times will continue into the future. Thank you for your kind patronage and we. wish you a ten Happy New Year. Johnson's Furniture 112 Main St. Nashville 852-9594 Coming To Hastings! Hastings Area JC's$ All New 1972 HASTINGS FREE METHODIST Boltwood and E. State Rd. Rev. M. Wayne Cash, Pastor Light and Ltts Hour. 8:30 a.m. WFUR-FM Sundays. Sunday School 9:45 a.m.. Morning Worship 10:55 a.m.. Family Gosper Hour 7 HASTINGS GRACE BRETHREN • 'Pfibne 945 9224 Sunday School 10 a.m.. Worship Hour 11 a.m.. Sunday Evening. 7 p.m. Hour of. prayer-. & power Wed. 7:30 p.m. Bible (class on Romans Tues. 7:30 p.m. For a 2 minute recorded message of Peace, call 945 9S13*TRINITY GOSPEL Sunday School 9:45 a.m.. Worship 10:45 a.m. Young People's Service 6 p.m.. Service 7 p.m.. Bible Prayer. Wed. 7:30. YAMAHA’S Starting af $309.00 PEACE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH at Berryville Rev. Williams P. Reynders. Pastor 4 miles W of Nashville on M-79 Sunday School 9 a.m.. Worship Service 10:15 a.m.. Junior MYF 6 p.m. Senior MYF 7:30 p.m. Choir Rehearsal Thursday 8 p.m. LAKEWOOD UNITED METHODIST Lake Odessa. Mich. Rev. Charles R. Dunbar, Pastor Gun Lake mil Recreational Sales 1 1847 Chief Noonday Rd. North Gun Lake 795-9884 NEW YEAR BLESSING L THE NEW YORK TOURING COMPANY <LIVE IN CONCERTO- Hastings High School Gym I \ ’ - * * | Single Performance Jan.l 6-3 P.AA.J * sjipujT Peace and happiness- today and tomorrow. Ed's Repair Shop 11612 Chief Moonday Rd. Gun. Lake 795-3487 . Enclosed is the amount of:__ _ for______ (number of tickets). □‘6.00 Ea. □»5.50 Reserved General adm. Name — Address Phone — Make check or money order payable to: Hastings Area JayCeos JESUS CHRIST SUPERSTAR Box 313, Hastings, Mi. 49058 Hastings Jaycees L THE HASTINGS BANNER December 27, 1971 17 �Among the items taken were two portable electric heaters, two used chain saws, a large assortment of hand tools, saws, electric Anils,, eight sets of extension cords, Authorities have been in­ sockets, vestigating the burglary of Loren assorted screw drivers, wren­ Franciscors Francisco's Farm ches and other things.______ _ ’Supply at 2203 Bedford Road, M­ 1ETHEL N. BLOOM 37, sometime during the night of Services for 'Ethel/N. Bloom, Dec. 15. 80, of R4 Hastings, who died Sgt. David Wood of the Barry Saturday, Dec. 18, at Pennock Sheriff’s Department reported Hospital where she was admitted that someone, or perhaps two several hours earlier, were held persons, broke in through a 15 by at the Williams Funeral Home in 20-inch rear window, apparently Delton on Tuesday, Dec. 21, at 11 crossing from either River or a.m. r Osborn Road. ftev. Gordon Showers of­ Sgt. Wood theorized that the ficiated and burial was in Oak .stolen merchandise, valued at Hill Cemetery in Orangeville. $1,002.61, was stacked by a door She was bom on Oct. 1, 1891, and that the thief or thieves left the daughter of David and Fannie on foot, returning to pick up their (Winchester) Boniface, and loot by leaving the door ajar. The spent most of her lifetime in the quantity of merchandise stolen Hastings area. precluded even two men carrying Her husband, Frank, preceded it away. her in death in 1959. Thief Steals $1,002 From Francisco's Win Jayeee Outdoor Lighting Contest—Dave Moore of the Hastings Jaycees presented plaques to the winners of the club’s annual Christmas outdoor home lighting contest. Bruce Smith (right), and his sister, Brenda, took first place with their hand painted windows. Bruce, 14, a HHS freshman, and Brenda, 11, a 6th grader, painted nine images on their front porch windows at 128 W. Grand. Harvey Miles (center), 619 E. Bond, won second place by decorating his home in a very wonderful manner.—Banner photo. Michigan led the Nation in defense against scoring (6.4 points per game) and against the rush (63.3 yards) 196 for a 585 to pace the field. Lloyd McAfee chalked 240 551, Loyle English 220 559, Eva English 197-524, Hal Wattles 197-509, Clarence Kruger 198 507, Benny Brown 118. Pete Kruger 187, Chuck Walt 184-532, Elmer 506, Stan Folli 172. Frank McMillan 170. Team 13 had a 2020 series while gals with good games were Lucille Kruger 206, Judi Gano 174, Joyce McAtee 161, Arlene Ed­ wards 154, Clnda Walt 152. Guess The Radio-Newsnaper .... in cooperation with WBCH AM-f M and The Hastings Banner the following firms bring you GUESS THE ADDRESS twice a day each Thursday, Friday and Saturday over Station WBCH. Just clip this advertisement and KEEP THE HANDY REFERENCE LIST near your telephone at all times...you never know wheayou might be called. .... It’s simple! If WBCH calls your number and you can give the correct answer...YOU WIN! • $2.00 is added to the jackpot for each phone call and you win it all for the right answer. Otherwise the money in the jackpot accumulates until there is a winner. ... .Remember, it is also good to check when you Want certain services or merchandise, and you can do this by saving the handy reference which also lists other important emergency telephone numbers. MERCHANTS ADDRESS Bosley Pharmacy 118 S. Jefferson 915-3429 Brown’s Floor Service 2049 N. Broadway 915-9467 May Your Expectations Of C&B Discount 101 E. Slate 915-3182 1972 Be Fulfilled Fabric-Land IM-108 E. State 915-4005 Gardner’s Pharmacy 110 W. State 945-2134 Hastings Motor Sales Hastings Savings & Loan Association Hodges Jewelry ■ PHONE 114 W. State St. Birke’s Shoes x . . 328 N. Michigan 915-2068 136 E. State 916-9561 good is always beneficial to your 122 W. State 915-2963 well-being. Time can't be saved, 915-2425 Larke Buick & Chevrolet 1435 S. Hanover J.C.Penney 116 E. State ruben’s TV & Appliances 124 E. State 918-8160 Steve Lewis Electronic Service 125 S. Jefferson 945-4122 Walldorff Furniture 105 E. State 915-5105 Welton’s, Inc. 401 N, Broadway 915-5352 Woodland Hardware 142 E. State 915-2983 IMPORTANT TELEPHONE NUMBERS Police Fire Sheriff Slate Police 18 945-2463 945-2345 WB-3441 W0M115 THE HASTINGS BANNER Make good resolution* for 1972 and stick to th^m. Change for the Hospital 945-3451 Ambulance $45-2004 Chamber of Commerce 945-3232 December 27, 1971 I I Effective Want Ads Banner - 945*3481 Radio Advertising WBCH-MS-3414 use ^wisely. Hation al ~|ANK of [Hastings Member FDIC �Louise Bahs led the lassies last week, rolling 211-569, and Shirlee VanDenburg posted 210 564. Good games: Peg Croninger 181. Mary Sherwood 175, Doris Stanton 176, Marie Hammond I7», Kay Rivet! 167, Betty Miner and Mary Burdick 158, Maxine Griswold 165. Mary Ptieter and Judl Gado 177, Eddis Hendrick 140, Joan Allerding 143. Shirley Yarger 142,. Betty Ziegler and Eleanor Morrill 179, Opal Gillons 190, Reva Michel 122, Carlene Watson and Dorothy McMillan 164, Beth Faui 162, Jeanne Frenthway 153, Lorraine Neil 154. Cleopha Flora 155, Lois Elliston 126. June Decker 168. Emma Payne 146, Shirley Beck 132, Adele Argetslnger 163, Bernice Smith and Dorothy Friend 160. Rita Schovan. 166, Alice Frederlckaog 138; Isabelle Pfaff 159 and MonflelDull 123. Shirlee VanDenburg picked up a 67-10 split. Standings: Spray All 43, South Eqd Food 42. Barry's, Hastings Floor Covering, Hastings Aluminum, Stanton's and Jamar 40. Renner and Yankee Springs C.C. 36. Barr Tire 32. Leon's Salon 30, Keihl's 28. Date's Bake Shop 24. Bosley's 23V,. Jorgensen's 22. Blarney Stone 22, Wayne's Shoes 19’,-j and Mead O Acres 17. NIGHT HAWK LEAGUE Jerry Miles blistered the Hastings Bowl lanes last week firing 241-610, Galen Daniels rolled 201-582. Dale Ossenheimer 577. Dave Main 215 551, Jerry Fager 539. Sam Stout 509 and Clinton Brill 200 507. Standings: Svobodas and Team 4 have 7, Alley Cats 6, Bearcats 5. Parkers 4, Team 7 and wee Three 3, Team 3 and Chromies 2 and Team 9 has one. BestWishes We. set the alarm to be right on time in wish­ ing you the cheeriest of New Year greetings. MAPLE VALLEY SCHOOL MENU (Milk with each meal.) ■ Jan. 3—Beef & noodles, peas, peanut butter sandwich, pears, cookie. J«h. 4—Hot dog bun, potato chips, but­ tered com, cherry cobbler. D. J. ELECTRIC (The Jarmans) loaf, mashed potatoes & butter, harvard be*!*- felly sandwich, ap Ples^ufe. to he held on.December Oth and 7th, 1971 at Daniel Moreno . . Garold B. Mahler 1971 ning Council (CAMPS) was read. Donald - Andrissi Moved by Commissioner Eckardt. supported NOVEMBER SESSION by Commissioner Bell, that the Board of Com­ Freeport News Second Day—Forenoon missioners recess to 1:80 P.M. for luneh. Mo­ Bixby Office Supply Co. tion Carried. David ^Dimmers 135.00 135.00 The meeting of the Barry County Board of Siegel A Hudson 195.00 195.00 Commissioners was called to order on November Hastings. Michigan November 9, 1971 Doubleday Broa. A Co.. 1.094.13 1,094.13 ‘.'th. 1971 at 9:35 a.m. by Chairman Lens. Roll Hastings Cun. Printers. 98.20 98.20 call taken, all members present. NOVEMBER MEETING Philip Mitchell 8.80 8.80 Mr. Ron VanUnderly from Mall City Ambu­ Second Day — Afternoon Ardis Hall 82.39 lance of Kalamasoo wax present and explained Arthur Olson how the Ambulance Service is taken eare of The afternoon meeting of the Barry County James Pelham in Kalamasoo and surrounding Counties. GenArthur Steeby 1:30 P.M. by Chairman Lens. Roll call taken, all Barry County and other Counties. He told the member* present. • William Kirkpatrick Board that' the County Is responsible for Am­ Barry County Clerk. William Cridler. came IBM Corp bulance service within the County. He also told MSU lhe Board that his company would not he inter- held on the Commissioners Payroll. Their Pay­ Office Rupply roll is to hr done in the County Clerk's Office. and since Central Ambulance of Hastings, Aho. general discussion on Salary Adjuatments Stroueh Office Supply . . Michigan and Williams Fnneral Home of Del­ for next rear and part time help in some Of­ Barfher Linen Service . . ton. Michigan were doing a good job that he fices in the Court House. Forrest Atwood Patter Co. felt the County should try and keep them. The Barry County Clerk. William Cridler, re­ Hale's Market Ambulance Committee (Commissioner* Bender. quested that the salary of Deputy Clerk Thelma Color Center Hammond and Palmer) iirto. work on the Ambu­ Weyerman be adjusted to Deputy pay. Moved Barry Co. Lumber Co. . . lance Problem in Barry County. by Commissioner Hammond, supported by Com Clean Sweep Supply Co. Art Steeby came before the Board and stated mhsioner Johneock. that an adjustment nf D J F.lecJric Service . . that the County Plat Book is to be printed and 3600.00 be made effective November 1. 1971. Burkey Sale* A Service.. available in 1972. If. the Board of Commission- Roll Call taken. Motion Carried. Buhl Electric Drg Warden Bob Linderman and Barry Courthouse Service .... would cost 395.00 for the Cover and 364.00 for County Treasurer Elsie Furrow were present Rich A Vickie • G rabam . the inside. Moved by Commissioner Eckardt, in re: Truck for Dog Warden and County Dog Woodland Hardware . . . ■uipportrd by Commissioner Bender, that this Census. Commissioner Bender reported on the Howard Wileox be referred to the Agriculture Committee (Com- meeting with Mrs. Furrow and Bob Linderman. Cadillac Overall Supply. niiKsioner Bell. Palmer and Johneock) to report The Board has decided not to purchase a truck Newhouse Equipment Co. for the Dog Warden at this time. Milesge will Cavanaugh's Plumbing he cut from 12 44c to 10c starting January 1. A Heating (hunty Plat Bonk is used to service the Com­ 1972. General discussion was held on the 106.80 munity Building. mileage and also the taking of the Dog Census Art Streby also stated that the Folding Ma­ for 1972. The Dog Warden Committee (Com­ 30.20 chine at the Ag Office is twelve (12) years old missioners Bender. Hammond and Palmer) is to Ted MeKelvey ..... nnd should be replaced, which would cost investigate and report back. Wayne Norri 3289.25. He would like permission from the Bea Fisher was present to explain CAMPS. Marc Squier Board to purchase a new one at this coat. This Committee is to see about obtaining addi­ Florahelle Rtowell . . . Moved by Commissioner Eekardt, supported by tional Federal Funds for the County Employ­ Tom Niethamer Oimmissioner Radant. that this matter be re­ ment and Rehabilitation. Moved by Commis­ 30.40 Ted Knopf ferred to the Agricultural Committee (Com­ sioner Bennett, supported By Commissioner Bell 37.00 missioners Bell. Palmer and Johneock) to re­ that Terry Doyle be appointed to CAMP Com­ 30.00 Charles Harthy port bark. 39.68 mittee for Barry County. Motion Carried. Merton Dangremond Art Steeby stated that he would like to plant Moved by Commissioner Bender, supported by 500.04 David A. Dimmers . . *ome trees at the Medieal Care Facility. He CommiiKioner Bennett, that the County pay 10c Rtate Bar of Michigan would rent thi* area or plant the tree* and leave a mile Mileage effective January 1, 1972. Mo­ The lawyers Coop. n quantity and the rest would In, cut for tion Carried.’ Publishing Co Christmas trees. Moved by Commissioner Eck­ Commissioner Johneock. Chairman of the Reg. ardt. supported by Commissioner Johneock. that of Deed* Committee, presented the Register of Callaghan A Co Deeds report fnr September 1971. Real Estate Itek Business Products Palmer. Radant and Bennett) and the Agricul­ Revenue Transfer Tax collected for the month Paul H. Callender Co. tural Committee (Commissioners Bell. Palmer amounts to 32.350.70. William Getty nnd Jnhncoek) work with Art Steeby on this Moved by Commissioner Johneock, supported Russell Blakely matter. Motion Carried. by Commissioner Palmer, that the Register of . Clyde Salterl Derds Report be’fgcelved and placed on file. James Wright Motion Carried. Ernie Bateman ling Commissioner Johneock. Chairman of the Abstract Committee, presented the Abstract Re­ tcry Purchase*. port for the Third Quarter of 1971. Nnrman Stanton Moved by Commissioner Eckardt, supported Moved by Commissioner Johneock. supported Wendell Shafer by Commissioner Hammond. that all Claims in by Commissioner Hammond, that the Abstract John H. Long the Clerk's Office be referred to the Claims Report be received and placed on file. Motion Norman Hodgson Committee for Audit. Motion Carried. William Dunlap Carried. , . , Commissioner Bednett commented on Payroll Moved by Commissioner Bel), supported by Russell Monica of* the Commissioners being done at the Clerk's Commissioner Johncoek. that the Folding Ma­ Robert Hughes Office. Moved by Commissioner Bennett, sup­ chine be purchased for Ag. Office. 3289.25. Roll Raymond Mead - J tby -- Commissioner If Bell, to have Barry Call taken. Motion Carried. Beeler Ambulance Service Clerk. Cridler come before the Cqunty ( irr*. William >•■■■■■■» v — Commissioner Bennett requested the Ab­ City of Hastings Board and comment on this. Motibn Carried. stract Committee meet with James Rchild, AhCalhoun Co. Health Dept. Commlsaioner Eckardt read a letter to Honor­ Kent Community Hospital able Garry Brown. ployee from hla Department. Pennock Hospital Hastings. Mich. Commissioner Hammond. Chairman of the Nov. 9. 1971 Claims Committee. presented Miscellaneous lion. Garry Brown. M. C. Claim*. Claim from Beeler Ambulance 3<j85J>0. Jerne* Spindler Central Ambulance 3748 wax not allowed. The Washington. D.C. Leonard-Osgood claim from Clarence VanderWerff 3525.00 for Archer Hampel 300.00 work on the Civil Defense Room in the Jail Funeral Home 5.571.00 nine "*■' -........ - —------ lx>ck-up only 3500.00 was allowed. Coleman Agency . . . of approx. 999.000 for Emergency Unemploy­ To the Honorable Board of Commissioners: 189.00 The Williams Agency ment Hiring—we believe this might not be a 500.00 Your .committee on Miscellaneous Claim* and 50.00 Accounts respectfully submits the following as Stone's Hardware Harry fuunij" ............ . its November report recommending the allow­ tabllxhed until thia Spring and we understand ance of lhe several amount* as given below, Miller Plumbing the May 1st unemployment figures were used and that the Clerk be authorised to draw on A Heating for thi* grant. We believe the number of actual the County Treasurer for same. Welton’s. Ine unemployed people Is much higher than the Model Coverall Service . Allowed data need for the eatahllshntrnt of thi* grant. < rntral Ambulance Service We would appreciate your inveafigation into 76.50 The Bobb* Merrill Co. 316.799.18 315.341,98 Is mailer for Barry Co. 80.00 Callaghan & Co Very Respectfully. Moved by-Commissioner Hammond, supported Barry Co. Bd. of Comm. by Commissioner Eckardt. that the Miscellaneous eratlve Publishing Co. . Victor Eckardt Claim* be allowed a* presented. Roll Cali taken. West Publishing Co. — Russell Bender Barry Co. Abstract Office Kenneth R. Radant Commissioner Hammond. 362.14 Doubleday Brtfs. A Co.. . Moved by that* Commissioner Eckardt.'and''copies sup| by*"£i<i£uil7 Tetter "be adopted 180.56 Xerox Corporation taling 8511.71. 210.82 Hasting* -Press. Inc. . . . Jessie . Bassett Carried. Tr the Honorable Board of Commissioners: Moved by Commissioner Radant. supported by William E. Ohland . - - . Your committee on Commissioner Johneock. that the minutes of the Thomas A. Shirt* Nov. 2. 1971 meeting be approved as presented. Motion Carried. W. Tax Oomm. Exp. Reg. Salary Correspondence was received from the Harry 3 23.00 3 H.HO 3 200.011 County Republican Committee submitting the Albert Bell .... .3 150.00 23.00 30.40 200.00 150.HO following name* for thc’-Jlepubllcah Vacancy on Russell Bender , . 12.10 25.00 150.00 the Canvassing Board: (D Mrs. Robert (Don- Morfty -BenAett . . 33. io 32.20 20IL00 150.00 ha) Baldwin JSf NyUMJye-(3* M*.\A. Fhh. Victor Eckardt . . 23.00 ■J.Htl 150.00 , 200.00 <'orrespondencr waK^t®rfved from the Barry Orville- Hammond . 28.10 16.80 175.00 .. 150.00 Mirren-. Johneock County DemocfaJi^-EarTy submittittg the follow11.20 12.HO 125X10 . . _ ... * - - I — .F . nt. Ini. . X50.Q(> 23.00 20ll.<»<* ‘ [elen Root (27' T. Edw. -McPharlin ' 150.00 15.90 11.60 .• 1OQ.4I0 150.00 k^Frahclaco. Patil: Palmer 29.20 130.00 150.0(5 r'esre of after Kenneth Radant lunch.7 „ 3220.70' 3121.30 3I.555.0U Total* 31.S0000 Correspondence was read from the Department of Social Services in re: CAMPS Committee. Roll Call taken. Motion Carried. They would like to have a person from the December 4th and Sth. 1971 is to he the Nomination* were made for Republican* tn County appointed to represent this Commit­ Grand Opening at the Jail Lock-up. Coffee tee to nbiain information regarding this pro­ the Barry County Canvassing Board. Chairman and donuts are to be served. ject. Chairman Lens is to contact Beatrice M. Lens nominated Nyle Nye. Commissioner HaOeneral discussion on meals for Prisoners at dant nominated Mrs. Donna Baldwin. Fisher to get more information un this. the Lock-up. The Sheriff's Committee (Commis­ Moved by Commissioner Radant. supported Correspondence from State Senator Gary sioners Bender. Hammond and Palmer) Is to .. ■ Ik.............................. T.m*. R Fama. by Commissioner Bennett, that the Republican nominations be closed. Motion Carried. Medlea) Care Facility and report back. 1 ws» react. Miivea ny vommi»»ioner Nominations for Democratic member Io the Moved by Commissioner Bennett, supported ■upported by Commissioner Johneock. that' Barry County Canvassing Board as following: by Commissioner McPharlin. to rescind the mo­ • ... *- ------ 1..a ——u «n at* Commissioner Johneock nominated Mrs. rrana tion of September 14. 1971 to change the Francisco and Commissioner Palmer nominated Motion Carried. , Zoning Administrator title to Director of Plan­ Resolution* from Ernr*t Carter. County Clerk Mrs. Helen Root. ning. Motion. Carried. Moved by Commissioner Radant. supported of Clintonn County County Comtnix< ouniy and ano Clinton biiuiun vumbij ’ . rv. « •—• . .......... ,n-___ ■■ th.< Democratic •ere received. Moved ^y by C6m91Mloner Commissioner by. Commissioner Bennett, that Dei •ioncr* were Commissioner Johneock. that notification be ■upported by be cu«a. cloaed. ovira* Motion Carried. ominaiions >»e Bender. aui»i»«>r«rM •»* Commissioner Bell, that •—- Nominations sent to the applicants for Zoning Administrator . .1' I... Commissioner KoHnatt Bennett and CommiaaiOl Commissioner Bell the Resolution* be __ referred to the Raanlitflnns Resolutions for interview. Starting Salary will be 37.500.00. Committee (Commissioner Eekardt. Radant and were appointed Tellers by Chairman Lens. Tell­ Motion Carried. ers sworn and votes east. Bender). Motion Carried. ... . Moved bv Commissioner Bender, supported by Republican: Mrs. Donna Baldwin (8). Mr. Moved bv Commissioner Eekardt, supported (ommlrsioner Bell, that the Zoning Committee Nyle Nye (3). .Mrs. J. A. Fish (0). by Conimi**inncr Hsmmond, that the applica­ (Commissioner* Radant. Johneock an4.JBennett) DemorrataY~Mrs. Helen Root (3). Mr*. Susan tion for Janitor at the Jail Lock up from Laur­ he given the Power to Aet in hiring a Zoning Reyff (0). Mrs. Frank Francisco (7). ence Ward be referred to the Property Com­ Enforcement Officer at 37.500.00. Motion Mrs. Robert Baldwin and Mr*. Frank Fran­ mittee ((,'• tnmlssiunera McPharlin. Bell and tied. , cisco were elected to serve on the Barry County Hammond). Motion Carried. / Barry County Park Report was received and Clifton Oil Company would like to be put! on Canvassing Board. placed on file. . Commissioner McPharlin discussed the road JWt for heat at the Lock-Up. Moved by Commissioner Eckardt. supported •M'orrespondenec from the Michigan Aaxocla- at the Jail Lock-up. Hamilton Kxeavatinc put by Commissioner Bell, that anyone wishing to iloirTrr^Fhnntlr* in rv: Nomination’wf"7*!ro<'tnv» in a bld nftl.Wlft.W. ■ • Hastings, Michigan Noveml November report recommending the allowance of the Clerk he authorised to draw on the County Treasurer for same. Claimed Allowed .3 10.50 3 10.50 Heatings Motor Parts Bauehman Marina . Coleman Agency . . . David Wood 3511.74 3511.71 Moved by Commissioner Hammond, I supported by Commissioner McPharlin. i. that Marine Claim* be allowed aa presented. Roll Call taken. Mo­ tion Carried. Commis*4oner Hammond. Ch Claims Committee, presented Criminal Claims totaling 37.613.67. To the Honorable Beard of Commissioners: counts respectfully submits the following as its November report recommending the allowance of on the County Claimed Allowed Gould's Restaurant Maynard Sutton . . John Weyerman . Merl Campbell . . Renner Ford. Inc. Standard Oil .... MeCall'a Tailors / Robert A. Granstra CBS Specialties Courthouse Service Chrouch Communications . . Dept, of State Police Auto. Spec. Parts Co Bob's Gun A Taekle Smith A Doster, Inc LD8 Office Supply Co. . . . Max H. Purchia Newhouse Equipment Co. . . CRB Discount 29.53 Wolfe’s Service Center 2.692.40 Ionia Co. Sheriff .... Eaton Co. Sheriff Dept. ... 2,160.00 - -----------Standard Railway Fusee Corp. 120.75 2.692.40 2.160.00 120.75 Moved by Commissioner Hammond, supported by Commissioner McPharlin. that the Criminal C lai km be approved as presented. Roll Call ta­ ken. Mallon Carried. Commissioner Hammond. Chairman of the Claims Committee, presented Livestock Claims To the Honorable Boaid of Commisswi Your committee on Livestock (X Accounts respectfully submits the foil the County Treasurer for same. Claimed Robert Linderman .. Riverview Grocery .. Ear) Strouse ............... Leslie Raber James O'Connor .... Warren Bolton Edward Lechleitner . Thomas Kurts Ira Tobias Floyd Johneock .... Earl MeKibbin .... Mrs. Roy Shaffer. Jr. Henry Smith Arthur Smith Allowed 138.00 5.00 Moved by Commissioner Hammond, supported by Commissioner Palmer, that the Livestock Claims be approved as presented. Roll Call ta­ ken. Metlon Carried. Moved by Commissioner Hammond, supported by Commissioner Bell, that on the Livestock Claims where the Dogs are known copies be sent to the Prosecuting Attorney. David A. Dim­ mers. for letters to be sent. Motion -Carried. Mcved by Commissioner Hammond, supported by Commissioner Eckardt. that the Commission er Payroll be approved as finalised. Rol|. To the Honorable Board of Commissioners: Your committee on payroll submits the fol­ lowing report, and we recommend that lhe sev­ eral amount* listed below be allowed. Mileage Q 10c 3 2.20 2.40 Total 315.40 3G.697.49 335^98 -'27.3.1 217:12 347.40 attend the Michigan Association of Counties be authorised with necessary expense paid. Mo­ tion Carried. Moved by Commissioner Bender, supported by Commissioner Bennett, that the Dog Ward­ . _ ___ . ____t__ * ___ 1 __ ai* Motion Carried. Carried. Commissioner Bender reported on his meet­ ing with Undersheriff Gordon Trick regarding Dividers for lhe new Cruisers 3175.00 plus shipping, blds on gasoline, both premium and ___ 1__ I .Mi m*rt*C* or vommiwionrr ncii. <■■•( • "r ■ ------Treasurer'* Trial Balance be received and placed on file. Motion Carried. Moved by Commissioner Bennett, supported call of the Soria) Service THE HASTINGS BANNER December 27, 1971 �How About Those Banner Classifieds?' BIG SELLERS FOR LITTLE SPENDERS . All Non-Commercial Classifieds Now Only 50 Cents Would like someone to take over payments on 1970 Toyota Deluxe. Phone 795-9690 after 4 p.m. 1-3 For all your Trailer Supplies See Eckart Jeep and Trailer Sales. M-43 West Hastings 945-5346.___tf Mini Cube Water Softner and ice thawing salt. Delivered to your door. Miller Plumbing & Heating 505W. Apple, Phone 9454454. tf For Sale - 1967 Chevrolet V4 ton pickup truck with 1970, 8 ft. cabover camper. $1750 complete. Ewing Travel Trailers, 1382 W. Michigan. Urbandale, Battle Creek. Phone 965-6936. 12-27 Modern Year Round Cottage on Algonquin Lake: 2 bedrooms; gas heat, stove and refrigerator furnished. Call WI5-3961 after 7 p.m. tf Bottle Gas, 20 lb. tanks. Ex­ changed only $2.08. Carl & Betty’s Norgas, So. M-37 tf Furnished Rooms for rent. Private bath. $15 per week. Pioneer Motel. Phone 945-1215. tf Rock Polishers, Saws. Grinders, Tumblers, Grits & Polishes. Raw Materials. Everything to make gem stone jewelry. Potter’s Pebble Palace 4073 Segwun Ave. S.E. 3% miles south of Lowell or 4 mile north of Cascade Rd. Ph. Lowell 897-7178. tf For rent - One bedroom, fur­ nished apartment at 211 Middle Street. Nashville. Utilities in­ cluded. Mrs. Ralph Richardson, phone 852-9386. 1-3 Table Paper - For picnics, family reunions, lots of uses. 40 x 300' $4.00 at The Banner Office. tf Vacuum Cleaner Repair and eirts for all makes. D.J. Elecic tf Trailer Hitches - Sold and in­ stalled at Eckardt Jeep and Trailer Sales, M-43 West Hastings, 945-5346. tf Expert Cole* TV Service Delton, Prairieville, Cloverdale, Hickory Comers, Home service calls. A. & J. ELECTRONICS 13001 Norris Rd., Phone623-8695or 623-8253. tf BUSINESS OPP 1967 Toyota. 4-wheel drive, ex­ FOR LEASE: Modem 2-bay cellent condition. Phone 945­ 4838.12-27 service station located in Nash­ ville. Applicant must be ex­ 1963 Corvair. As is. Best offer. perienced in service station work Phone 948-8210. tf and capable of performing all car service. McAllister Oil Co. If BOOMS RED & WHITE TOP BUS. SERVICES SILOS The Upholstery Shop, complete Newly designed stave now line of Naughyde and fabrics: being manufactured on our new free estimates, pickups and stave machine giving us a stave delivery, all work guaranteed. with extreme strength and Wayne Moore, 9051 Bedford Rd. durability. Red & White colored Dowling M-37. Call Banfield 721­ tf metal roofs now standard on all 3367. new silos. 43 years of experience Tri County Septic Tank Service means the best possible job for To. Cleaning excavating, sewer you. We do the complete job ^digging 474 Bellamy Rd., Ionia, including the foundation. Write Mich. Phone Hastings 945-2627. or call today and get all the facts Ionia 527-1269. tf about the silo with the heaviest and best inside finish. We probably put on twice as much Now—A New Business Service in material on the inside for a seal Hastings. Richard’s Specialties and remember this is applied is equipped to give one-day .with a cement gun for better delivery on all your rubber stamp tf adhesion and this is the only part needs. Call 945-9693. of a silo that wears out. SiloUsed Snowmobile Sales & Ser Matic and VanDale unloaders vice. Ed’s Repair Shop, 11612­ and feeding eauipment. Also Chief Noonday Rd., Gun Lake dealers for Harley field stone Phone 795-3487. tf pickers. Some choice areas open for dealers or salesmen. EARLY FARM & GARDEN ORDER DISCOUNT NOW IN EFFECT. Order now and save Agricultural Limestone­ Limestone and marl delivered and spread. Phone Darrell Hamilton Nashville 852-9691 tf BOOMS SILO CO., INC. Harbor Brae*. Mich.. 48441 Hay for Sale - Alfa fa, ^000 bales. Phone 15I7> 47K654 Phone Lacey 758-3191. 12-27 ■ rnn nruv Welton’s Heating and . Plumbing Service NEW • REMODEL REPAIR k 401 N. Broadway Phone 945-5352 ANDRUS Insurance Agency for . ALL KINDS^of " . INSURANCE 145 W. Slate Ph. 945-4443 FOR RENT ----------------------------------------- Rotary Cutters, Chain Saws Pusl Hole Diggers. Francisco Farm Supply, M-37 So., Ph. 945-3150. tf -------------------------------- - --------- FAD CAI F 11 Kf FUK jALl MIX. Dick Butler’s Clothing Store in Grand Ledge is closing out his entire stock of men’s suits and sport coats now. $50 suits are now 2 for $51. $70 suits are now 2 for $71. $95 suits are now 2 for $96. Big selection of men’s sport coats are now price. Dick Butler’s Grand Ledge. Your credit cards are welcome. Hours: 9 to 6 daily. Closed Sundays. tf Used Sewing Machines, $19 and up. Guaranteed. P.V. Sewing Center, 305 South Church, 948­ 8791. * • ’ tf Beautifully Framed oval «epd rectangular mirros. Plus Door Mirrors and Venetian Mirrors. Stock Mirrors cut to any size. Burkey Sales & Service. 218 N. Jefferson. tf Ken Peavey PV's Sewing CenTer PARTS & SERVICE-ALL MAKES NEW - USED 205 W. Main Phone 527-2520 Ionia 48846 THE HASTINGS BANNER December 27, 1971 SERVICE & REPAIR Men or Women for phone work. Will train, no experience necessary. See Dick Pfeifer at Hastings Hotel anytime between the hours 9 to^. tf Men or Women. Immediate employment. Phone 517-726-1348 or call in person at 220 S. Main, Vermontville, afternoons bet­ ween 1 and 2. 12-27 Phorie 945-3481 For Friendly Ad-Taker SPORTING GOODS Mercury Outboard Sales & Service—Mirro Craft and Steury boats. Harris Flote Botes. Holsclaw trailers, WHEELER MARINE SERVICE, South M-66. Nashville, Mich. Ph. 852-9609. ti Guns—New, Used and Trades. Open 8-8 except Monday, Sprague’s Lake Odessa, 3748156.tf Horsemans Christmas: Prices slashed on over 200 saddles in stock. Rubber cowboy boot overshoes, Reg. $12.95 now % price. Every item in our store reduced. Fantastic cowboy boot and hat sale continues till Christmas. Complete line of Guns, Ammo, Scopes, Cleaning Kits, Holsters, and Hunting Clothing. Shop now. Use our layaway plan. Every day till 8 p.m. Flying Horseshoe Western Store. 5 miles south of Mid­ dleville on Yankee Springs Rd. tf Electrical Contracting—Repair and new work./Fixtures and supplies. Kelley Electric Service,. 524 Middleville Rd\Ph. WI5-2700 after 5 p.m., Hastings. tf Cash or Trade for your used gun. Your choice of over 400 guns. Browning, Weatherby, Win­ chester, Remington - afl makes. KENT HARDWARE, 1639 Chicago Dr., Wyoming. Ph. 616­ 241-0109. tf Smith Well Driving, repairing, drilling and service. Phone Nash­ ville 852-0825. tf- For Sale Brand new ‘71 Snowmobile, Speedway 440. Call Augusta 731-4508. 12-20 Window Glass installed in aluminum, steel or wood sash. Burkey Auto Glass & Radiator Shop, 218 N. Jefferson, Hastings. tf Payne Lake Kennels - Pet boarding. Yankee Springs area. Phone 795-9032. tf HELP WANTED Man to work mornings in Coin Laundry. Must be neat, honest, and able to meet the public. Excellent for a retired person. Write Hastings Banner Box 1165 giving past work experience and references. 1-3 We Repair All makes of sewing machines, bicycles, mowers, minibikes. Norm’s Bicycle and Sewing Center, 795-3627. tf PETS FOR SALE, MISC. DISCOUNT BUILDING MATERIALS jt Three Rivers "Get Acquainted ’ Sale”. Flush Girls 18 and over—New concern Have Your Scissors Sharpened at Doors, Ur to 28”...$1.00 each; moving to area. Will need several P.V. Sewing Center, 305 S. Reg. $139.40 Entrance Door Pre­ girls for full time position. Call Church. Ph. 948-8791. tf Hung Wood Door with Self­ collect, 517-543-1043. Interviews Storing Strom I Door-Jam, will be arranged. 12-27 Chain Saw Headquarters­ Threshold, Hardware, All Pre­ Repairs and sharpening. Saw finished and Ready-to-Install, 100 parts and supplies. McCullough in stock...$39.95. Countertops, MISC. and Pioneer. Francisco Farm preformed...reg. $4.80 per ------------------------------------------Supply M-37 So. WI5-3150 tf it...now $1.00 per ft; Fiberglass Wanted-Girl to share expenses insulation, 100 it. roll...only $3.99; for apartment. Write Box 1164, Repair All Makes of Sewing Thermo-Ply Insulation SheetHastings Banner. 12-27 Machines. P.V. Sewing Center, s...99c; Paneling, 2,000 Sheets in Stock...$1.99 to $9.99: V4” 305 South Church. Plione 945­ HORSES Masonite. Wood Grained...reg. 8791. -................. &60...only $2.99; Vanities for Tennessee Walker, mare, 5 yrs. th or utility Room...$29.90; TAILORING 15 hands. Excellent breeding and Bathroom or Kitchen papers. Phone945-5891. 1-3 Paneling...reg. $9.90...only $3.90; Expert Alterations on ladies* and Truckloads of IXL Kitchen MADIIE UAUCC men’s clothing. 5504 Gun Lake MUDllt nUMCJ Cabinets; %” Exterior Plywood Rd. Tailor Shop. Phone 945­ Sheathingi..$3.99; %” Cabinet . 1 ’ .... 5714. tf Rental Purchase - 2 and 3 Stock, Finished on Both bedrooms. A way to Buy! Riley sides...reg. $14.99...only $3.99; ~ NOTICES Vinyl Ceiling, White. Frost Mobile Homes. 7300 S. Westnedge White. and olfwhite. Kalamazoo. Ph. 1-327-4456. tf Save Money!!! Clean your rugs ------------------------------------------Washable...only 5c per sq. foot. and upholstery with Campoo Stainless Steel Double (vanishing foam) Rug Shampoo. Sinks...only $12.95; Bigelow Easy to use, economical and Carpets and Rug Remnants...90c I would like to take in ironings. safe. Rent the machine for only Please call 795-9735. 12-27 $1.00 per day with shampoo z per sq. foot; Armstrong Vinyl Covering Remnants...45c Sirchase. Brown’s Floor Service, I Floor per sq. foot. Bring a copy of this 5-9467 tf USED FURNITURE ad...3 miles south on South Main in Three Rivers. G & Gtf You’re Looking fo/ Good Used Alcoholics Annonymous - Phone SALVAGE, phone 279-5288 (you Furniture Call Barlow Auction *345-2029. Meetings every Mon­ must bring in this ad to gel these 945-3200 mi. south on M-37. day, 8 p.m.tf prices.) 1-10 Hastings. tf Carpet Cleaning is easy with Host _ ? ' lo^r New Electric Uplfirush. No. wet** WANTED-MISC. ~ carpets or hana work. Clean 180 Lost or strayed— in vicinity of square feet for only $6.95. Furniture and miscellaneous Hastings Floor Covering, 123 W. W.Indian Hills, a large tiger cat items. Several pieces or a State, Hastings. Phone WI5-5118. with white chest. Anyone with houseful. Ph. 945-3200. tf information, call 945-5054. 12-27 ■----------------------------------------tf "Let Us Keep you In Stitches!" 20 REAL ESTATE FOR RENT FOR SALE MISC. AUTOMOTIVE 2384 For 15 Words-Each Add'l Word 3e Cards Of Thanks-50 Words $1.00 Each Add'l Word 4e (Monthly Billing Charge Of 25e Added) Glass Miller’s Service Plumbing & Healing (State licensed) Also Pump Sales & Service Serving Barry Co. 25 Years . 505 W. Apple 945-4454 Aulo....Window Mirrors and Radiator Service BURKEY . SALES and SERVICE 218 N. Jefferson Hastings Automatic Heating Gun Lake Rd. Ph. 945-5769 Heating . . . Air Conditioning Sales and Service �PERSONAL Would the couple who were in­ terested in the 1971 travel trailer please contact me. I have a better price and lost your name and number. Thanks. George Ewing. Travel Trailers. Battle Creek 96^6936 . 12-27 HOUSEHOLD Sewing Machine 1971 Dial Zig Zag will sew the new Stretch Material by turning a dial. Has been used tor demonstration only 3 in stock. Credit terms available or $34.88 cash. Call 945-9380 for free home trial Electro Hygiene Co. 12-27 Vacuum Cleaner Used 3 only Kirby excellent working con­ dition. Large powerful motor for Tieavy cleaning. Has all cleaning tools. Only $35.00 cash or terms available. Call 945-9380 Electro Hygiene Co. 12-27 CARD OF THANKS We sincerely wish to thank our sons, Roland and Dale and their families for all they have done for our open house on our 50th wedding anniversary. We want to thank those who attended the open house also for cards and gifts received. Everything was very much appreciated. Thanks again. Paul and Vera Geiger 12-27 Hie family of Gladys M. Belson wishes to thank all dear friends, relatives and neighbors for their many acts of Kindness and sympathy during our bereavement. God Bless you All 12-27 PUBLICATION ORDER Stale of Michigan in the Probate Court for the County of Barry In the Matter of the Estate of HAROLD B. TUKEY, Deceased. Primitive Styles it.The first type of footwear was a single wrap-around of leather, similar to a moc­ casin, held together with rawhide lacings. Another early design was a simple sandal, held on the foot by a leather thong. The oldest shoe now known is a sandal made of woven papyrus, found in Egypt and dating from about 2000 B.C. ..Moccasins, sandals and simple boots were the prevailing types of footwear up until the middle ages. Wooden clogs and shoes, commonly used by the poorer classes were also Important. Until modern times footwear was largely homemade, though • many were produced by village cobblers, lhe first mass-producing shoe factory, on a small scale, was in Lynn, Mass, in 17*0. ..We casfe^ftimitive shoes.’ from tim<tp>time - sandals, moccasins khd boots. Whether you’re feeling primitive or modern, we can fit you well! ..Starting in 1972 why not make it a policy of regular foot care assurance at our store? ..And a Happy, Healthful New Yeai*! At a session of Mid Court In lhe Probate Court Room In the City of Halting*. Michigan on the 20th day of December 1971. PRESENT: HONORABLE PHILIP H. MITCHELL. Judge of Probate. IT IS ORDERED that on March21, 1972 at 2:00 In the afternoon, in the Probate Court Room, Court House, Maltings, Michigan, a hearing be held for the Determination of Hein of the above named deceased and at which all creditor! of laid deceased are required to prove their clalrm. Creditors must file sworn claim* with n™ Court and serve a 'copy on Ruth Schwflgert Tukey, Woodland, Michigan, prior lo said hearing. Publication and tervlce shall be made as provided by ifalute and Court Rule. Dated: December 20, 1971 Philip H. Mitchell, Judge of Probate Roland F. Ahead Attorney for Executrix Suite 800 Davenport Building Laming, Michigan 48933 1 10 PUBLICATION ORDER • Stale of Michigan in the Probate Court for the County of Barry Estate Of ETHEL N. BLOOM Fill No. 16,246 IT IS ORDERED that on Jan. 26. 1972 at 10X a.m. In the Probate Courtroom. Hastinqs. Michigan, a bearing be held on a petition by Allie Leota Scobey. Executrix praying for probate of a purported will, and for appointment of a fiduciary, and for a ^termination of heirs. Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute and Court rule. Dated: Dec. 23, 1971 Philip X. Mitchell, Probate Judge David A. Dimmers Attorney al Law 220 5. Broadway Hastings, Mlchigan49058 1 10 10 AM., in the Probate Courtroom. Hastings, Michigan, a hearing be held at which all creditors of said deceased are required to prove their claims. Creditors must file sworn claims with the court and serve a copy on Richard H. Goodenough, Administrator, Route 1, Hastings. Michigan, prior to said hearing. Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute and court rule. Dated: Dec. 21, 1971 Philip H. Mitchell. . Judge of Probate . Paul E. Siegel • SIEGEL and HUDSON Attorneys for Fiduciary 102 W. Slate Street Hastings, Michigan 1-10 NOTICE: PUBLIC HEARING BY: Barry County Zoning Board of Ap peals on January 6, 1972 in the supervisor's room at the Court House In Hastings, Michigan. 7:30 P.M. George A. Huff, Manager Wesleyan Village, 1993 Campground Rd., R. 4, Hastings. Michigan to asking for a variance in zoning to construct a nursing home for 100 patients on property described as: Comm, at the N U of Sec. 29 T3N, REW, th 238 feet due E to the center of Highway M-37,- th Southeasterly along the center of said Hwy. M-37 1530 feet for a place beg. th continuing southeasterly along the centerline of said Highway M-37, 582.5 feet; th W 8*4 feet, th N 477.5 feet, th 8:10 PM. Beecher G. H ox worth. R. 2, Hastings, Michigan is asking for a variance in zoning to build a proposed garage closer to the rood and lot line* than is allowed. This property is described as: Part of lots seven and eight of the replat of tot 13. Algonquin Lake properties Unit NO--1, desc. as follows: Comm, at the cor. of tots seven A eight on Wasablnang Dr. of said Plat for place of beg., th N 42 deg. 42 minute* west 35 feet, th northeasterly Io Lake Shore comer common to toll 7 and 8 th southeasterly on the lot line to the corner of lot 8 and 9. Th southwesterly to the place of beg. according to the recorded plat thereof, Rutland Twp. 8:20 PM. Mrs. Cleo Weage, 1662 Hickory Rd., Battle Creek, Michigan is asking for a variance in zoning to build a garage within 5 feet of the property line on property described as: Lot 6, Blk. 2. Paulena Beach. Fine Lake, Johnstown Twp. 8:30 PM. Kenneth J. Stevens. Box 348. Delton, Michigan is asking for a zoning variance in regard to lot size on the proposed plat "Steven's Wooded Acres Mo. 3, Wilkinson Lake, in the E W of Sec. X, Hope Twp. Ah of the above described property being in Barry County, Michigan. Barry County Zoning Board of Appeals 12-27 Fast relief for year-end budget HEADACHES oo o PUBLICATION ORDER State of Michigan in the Probate Court for the County of Barry Estate of GEORGE MICHAEL KELLER File No. 16.24S IT IS ORDERED that on January 26. 1972 at 10:30 a.m. in the Probate Courtroom, Hastings. Michigan, a hearing be held on a petition by Duward Harold Cain praying for probate of a purported will, and for ap­ pointment of a fiduciary. Publication and serviceihall be made as provided by statute and Court rule. Dated: Dec. 23, 1971 Philip H. Mitchell, Probate Judge David A. Dimmers Attorney at Law 220 S. Broadway Hastings, Michigan 49058 L10 PUBLICATION ORDER Slate of Michigan In the Probate Court for lhe County of Barry tn the Matter of the Petition for the ap­ pointment of a Guardian for KIMBERLY ROSE VANDERIEST, Minor File No. 16,238 Il appearing that SEIMEN VAN­ DERIEST, father of said Kimberly Rose Vanderiest. is not a resident of the State of Michigan but resides at Prins Bernard St., 24A Herlingen Fr., Netherlands. IT IS ORDERED that said SEIMEN VANDERIEST appear or cause his ap­ pearance to be entered in said cause on or .. before the 1st day of February, 1972, or the Velief prayed for in said Petition will be /granted. ' Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute and Court rule. Philip H. Mitchell Judge of Probate Dated: December 23, 1971 CORTRIGHT AND BODDY ATTORNEYS FOR PETITIONER HENDERSHOTT BUILDING HASTINGS, MICHIGAN 49058 117 Easterly 619 feet to the place of beg.—Also, Lots 10,11,12. IX14 and outlet "B" between lots 12 & 13 of Wesleyan Village. No. I ac­ cording to the recorded plat thereof, being part of the N vy Of*Sec. 29, T3N, R8W, Hastings Twp., Barry Co., Michigan 7:40 P.M. Lois J. Brasher, R. t, Nashville. Michigan Is asking for a variance in zoning to operate a home tor the aged on property described as: A parcel of land in the W Fractional % of Sec. X. T3N, R7W, Desc. as comm, at a post on the S side of Michigan Central Railroad right of way line on the west side of said Sec. X. th northerly along the S side of said right of way 125 feet for place of beg., th northerly along south side of said right of way 325 ft, th southeasterly at right angles to said right of way 200 feet, th southwesterly parallel to said right of way 325 ft, th northwesterly at right angles to said right of way to place of beg., Castleton Twp. 7: 50 P.M. William R. Huff, 4801 Mud Lake Rd.. Bellevue, Michigan Is asking tor a variance in zoning to place a house trailer on property described as: Com. at SW Cor. SE 'A of SE 'A Sec. 24-1-8, run. E 447 ft, th N 487.50 ft, th W 477 ft, th S 487.50 fl. to beg., Johnstown Twp. 8: 00 P.M. Jerry Johnson, R. 2, Hastings, Michigan is asking for a variance In zoning regarding lot sizes on the proposed plat "Welcome Acres". The property is described as Part of the NE of the NE % of Sec. 31, Carlton Twp p We are ready with loans of every size $300 $500 $800 even up to $1,000 Talk torn tint when you need moneyl LOCAL FINANCE CORPORATION < Tom Watson "2 s- Jefferson Ph. 945-3424 Barry County's Largest Armstrong lire Distributor's GREAT LAKES AND CONNECTING WATERS TROUT AND SALMON REGULATIONS The Natural Resources Commission at its meeting on September 4. 1970, under authority of Act 230, P.A. 1925, as amended, and Act 16$. P.A. 1929, as amended, orders that for a period of three years beginning January 1, 1971, no person shall catch or attempt to take any species of trout or salmon from any wafers of the Great Lakes or connecting waters except with hook and line within the minimum sire limits and maximum daily limits prescribed below or as may be otherwise provided by law. All species of trout and salmon may be taken at any time The sire limit will be ten Inches wjth a dally limit of five singly or In combination. Approved September 4,1970. 12-27 ORDER FOR APPEARANCE AND PUBLICATION State of Michigan in the Circuit Court for the County of Barry GLORIA JEANNE HICKS. Plaintiff, vs. ORVILLE THOMAS HICKS. Defendant. File No. 2427 At a session of said Court held in the Circuit Courtroom In the City of Hastings. State and County aforesaid, upon the 10 day of December A.D. 1971, Present: THE HONORABLE RICHARD ROBINSON. Circuit Judge. Upon reAdlhg and filing the Affidavit of Non-Residence of the above named Plaintiff, whereby it appears that upon diligent Inquiry Plaintiff has been unable to ascer­ tain in what State or Country the Defendant resides. . IT IS ORDERED that the said Defendant Appear and make Answer to the Complaint herein filed not later than the 31st day of January A.D. 1972 and that this Order be published In the Hastings Banner for four successive weeks starting December 28th 1971 and mailed by certified mall to the (ait known address of said Defendant at Fort Rucker, near Dothan, Alabama. Richard Robinson, Circuit Judge ATTEST: William Cridler, Clerk Laurence E. Barnett, Attorney for Plaintiff. 101 W. Slate Street, Hasllngs.Michlgan 117 ORDER OF PUBLICATION State of Michigan The ProRite Court for the County of Barry In the Matter of the Estate of: GLADYS M. MATTESON. Deceased Fifr NO. 16,226 . IT IS ORDER ED that on March 21,1972. at Alignment 88’5 PRICES INCLUDE: Whitewalls Featuring the Armstrong Non Balancing tax1’ Excise slate tax • Full 4-Ply Nylon Cord • Full 78 Series Tire • Superior Traction Plus Better Ride ( • Conforms Io All U.S. Goremment Standards . • Twin Sfriue Whites EXTRA DEEP TREAD for LOTS OF TRACTION Perm Anti-Freeze c»sh & c»rry-g»l. 1,50 Soft Drinks <■»»« 2.19 Large Eggs *>«., ,4| Milk g.i, .79 SMITTY'S TIRE CITY 214 5. Jefferson-Corner Court & Jefferson Hastings - Ph. 945-2296 THE HASTINGS BANNER December 27. 1971 21 �PUBLICATION ORDER Stale of Michigan In the Probate Court for VREELAND, Mentally Incompetent File No. 16.222 IT IS ORDERED that on March 7, 1972, at Hastings. Michigan, a hearing be held al required to prove their claims. Creditors must file sworn claims with lhe Court and serve a copy on ADELAIDE SPITLER, Guardian. Box 199, Route L New Era. Michigan, 49446. prior lo said hearing. Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute and Court rule. Doted: December 14, 1971 Philip H. Mitchell, Judge of Probate Richard J. Hudson Attorney for Guardian SIEGEL and HUDSON 102 West State Street Hastings. Michigan 1-3 PUBLICATION OF FINAL ACCOUNT Stale of Michigan. Probate Court for the County of Barry Barry County Medical Facility Hastings Press Bonstetter. Edw. Bowdish, Clarence Cannon, Chauncey. Rosa. Geo. & Shirley Carter. Morris & Clcle Chrisman. Delia Cline, Ellen Desarmeau, Cleophas Diener. Harry A. & Linda E. Ellenwood, Lyle E. 8. Treassa L. Emllnger. Hazel Erickson. Raymond Gary, Ralph L. Granke, Henry & Mollie Heilker A Smith Johnson, Ernest A Mildred Keeny, Wm. A Clayton Kollar. David A Gayle Koning, Dick, Sena. George Lilly. David N. Lilly. David N. A Evelyn N. Lockore. Belle Est. Long, Mrs. Chas. S. McGill, Helen T. v Magher, Dorothy F. Malsner, Harold A Leone Mailo. John & Mabel Mercer, George A Ralph Particka. Frank A Phyllis Persons. Mrs. Eva Peterson, Richard E. A Sophia V. Pierce, Herbert 1. Plutf. Amos A Veronica Preston. Leonard L. A Dorothy F. Ringle. Della A. A Olive A. Rosenthal. Marjorie C. A Wm. L. Savage. Richard A Custom Boat Top Co. Schliessner. Virgil R. A Geraldine Schneider. Frank School Oist. No. 1. Big Rapids Twp. School Oist. No. 1, Perry. Mich. Shanks. Ray A Clara Shelton. Dr. E.J. Small, Kenneth A Alice Thorne. Gertrude & Emmett Trollman. Geo. F, Everett, Margaret Yunker, Helen Wagner, Cora L. Wright, Maggie N. Zegleoskl. Emil A Alma Diem. Robert L. Feltzer. Geraldine (Ellerthorpe) Studt. Dana M Tobias. Wesley W. Barrons. Tamra (Hoffke) Booher. Wm. Chapman. Gerald D. Cisler. Gerald Dunklee. Kay Greenfield. Dwayne Gronwald, Dennis Hall. Forrest Herbstreith, R. Laubaugh. B.P Purdam, Charles Rosenberg. Monroe Shoebridge. Nina Smith. Richard MO. No. 29733, 29734. 30045, 30331, 34510, 35917 Owners of Abandoned Property IT IS ORDERED that on January 11. 1972, at 9:00 a.m.'In the Probate Courtroom. Hastings. Michigan, a hearing be held on the Petition of Mildred Kleibusch for ap pofntment of an administrator and lor a Philip H. Mitchell provided by statute and Court rule Dated: December 17. 1971 Philip H. Mitchell Judge of Probate 'CORTRIGHT AND BODDY ATTORNEYS F.OR PETITIONER HENDERSHOTT BUILDING HASTINGS, MICHIGAN 49058 1-3 PUBLICATION ORDER State of Michigan In the Probate Court for Hastings, Michigan, a hearing be held on the Petition of Oorts Gray. Guardian, for allowance of her Final Account. provided by statute and Court rule. Dated: December 17, 1971 Philip H. Mitchell Judge of Probate CORTRIGHT AND BODDY ATTORNEYS FOR GUARDIAN HENDERSHOTT BUILDING HASTINGS, MICHIGAN 49058 PUBLICATION ORDER Slate of Michigan In the Probate Court for SINCLAIR, deceased File No. 16.241 ' IT IS ORDERED that on January 11, 1972. at 9.00 a.m. In lhe Probate Courtroom. Petition of Millard E. Gifford for probate of a purported Will, for appointment of a fiduciary, and for a determination of heirs. provided by statute and Court rule. Dated: December 17, 1971 Philip H. Mitchell Judge of Probate CORTRIGHT AND BODDY ATTORNEYS FOR PETITIONER HENDERSHOTT BUILDING HASTINGS, MICHIGAN 49058 PUBLICATION ORDER Stale of Michigan In lhe Probate Court for DeMOTT, deceased File No. 16.243 IT IS ORDERED that on January 11. 1972, at 9:00 a.m. In the Probate Courtroom, Hastings. Michigan, a hearing be held on the Petition of Richard DeMett for appointment ok an administrator for a determination of Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute and Court rule. Dated: December 17. 1971 Philip H. Mitchell CORTRIGHT AND BODDY ATTORNEYS FOR PETITIONER HENDERSHOTT BUILDING HASTINGS. MICHIGAN 49058 PUBLICATION ORDER State of Michigan In the Probate Court for the County of Barry MORGAN aka GEORGE A. MORGAN a k­ a LAO MORGAN, deceased File No. 16A64 IT IS ORDERED that on January 11, 1972, at 9:00 a.m. In the Probate Courtroom, Hastings, Michigan, a hearing be held on the Petition of Adalbert CortrigM, Ad minlstrator, for allowance of hB Final Account. Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute and Court rule. CORTRIGHT ANO BODDY ATTORNEYS FOR ADMINISTRATOR HENDERSHOTT BUILDING HASTINGS. MICHIGAN 49058 ' 1 3 Probate Court Barry County, Michigan Estate of FRANZ HENRY HERBERT, Deceased File No. 16,201 TAKE NOTICE that on March 14, 1972 at 10 A.M In the Probate Courtroom, Hastings. will be determined, and hearing on claims will be held. Creditors shall present claims provided by law and Court rule. Philip H. Mitchell Atty. Homer Arnett 114 w. South Street Kalamazoo. Michigan 49006 Stale Board of Escheats, as provided by law. Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute and court rule. Dated: December 13. 1971 Philip H. Mikheil Judge of Probate ■ ORDER APPOINTING FOR HEARING CLAIMS * State of Michigan in the Probate Court for Hastings. Michigan, a hearing be held on a petition by Howard Frank Thompson. Executor, praying for probate of a purported Will, and for appointment of a fiduciary, and provided by statute and Court rule. Dated; Dec. 17. 1971 Philip H. Mitchell, David A. Dimmers 220 S. Broadway Hastings. Michigan 49058 10 the Matter of the Estate or HOWARD M. TRUMBULL. Deceased , File No. 16,209 IT ISOROEREDthat on March 14, 1972, at 10:00 a.m. in the Probate Courtroom. Hastings. Michigah. a hearing be held at required to prove their claims. Creditors must file sworn claims with the court and serve a copy on the Hastings City Bank, Hastings, Michigan prior to said hearing Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute and Court rule. Philip H. Mitchell. LAW OFFICES OF SHUSTER A WILBUR By: Ralph O. Wilbur. in lhe Matter of the Estate of .OTTO C. WOOD, Deceased File No. 15.* 948 IT IS ORDERED that on January 11. 1972. at io A.M. In the Probate Courtroom, Hastings, Michigan, a hearing be held on the petition of Harold Gloss. Executor, for in the Matter of lhe Estate of CLAUDE KENNEDY, aka CLAUD KENNEDY, aka CLAUDIUS KENNEDY, deceased Estate of HENRY R ELDERS. Incompetent IT IS ORDERED that on March 7, 1972, at 10 A.M. In the Probate Courtroom Hastings, Michigan, a hearing be held on claims, GULMIRE, deceased creditors shall file sworn claims with the MA Ma. __ _ . IT IB ORDERED that on January 11, 1972, hearing, on the Fiduciary. THE HASTINGS BANNER December 27, H71 assignment of residue Hastings, Michigan, a hearing be held on the petition of Theo Kennedy to determine the provided by statute and court rule. Dated: December 7, 1971 Philip H. Mitchell. Judge of Probate Paul E. Siegel SIEGEL and HUDSON Attorneys for Fiduciary 102 W. State Street Hastings, Michigan Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute and court rule. Dated: December 8. 1971 Philip H. Mitchell, Judge of Probate Paul E. Siegel SIEGEL and HUDSON Attorneys lor Petitioner 102 W. State Street Hastings. Michigan 12 27 NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE Default having been made in the con­ ditions of a certain mortgage made the 20th day of June, 1969, executed by L. MARGUERITE KELLEY as mortgage* to HASTINGS SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, Hastings. Michigan, as mortgagee, and recorded In the office of the NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made In the conditions of a certain Mortgage made by Charles Shepard and Ruth E. Shepard, husband and wile. 209 Meadowlark. Middleville. Michigan, to James T. Barnes & Company, subsequently assigned to Federal National Mortgage association a National mor­ tgage association dated August 7, 1968. and recorded in lhe office of the Register of 1969, In Liber 195 of Mortgages, on page 545; said mortgage was assumed by KASPER J. NOORMAN and LINDA JOAN NOORMAN, husband and wife, on May 20, 1970, by Michigan, on August 14. 1968. In Liber 192 of Mortgages, on page 322 on which Mortgage Deeds, on page 429, in the office of the Barry County Register of Deeds, on which mort notice, for principal and Interest, the sum of Seventeen Thousand Three Hundred Fortyfive and 57 100 Dollars, (SI 7445.57) and no proceedings having been Instituted to recover lhe debt now remaining secured by said Mortgage, or any part thereof, whereby the power of sale contained in said Mortgage • at the date of this notice Eighteen Thousand Six Hundred Twenty-two and 94-100 (S18.622.94) Dollars for principal and In­ terest, no suit or proceeding at law or in equity having been itHltufed to recover the debt, or any part of the debt, secured by said mortgage, and the power of sale in said mortgage*- contained having become operative by reason of such default. Notice is hereby given that on Friday, Now Therefore, Notice Is Hereby Given that by virtue of the power of sate contained in said Mortgage and in pursuance of the statute in such case made and provided, the said Mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises therein described or so much afternoon, at the East front door of the Court House in the City of Hastings. th*Lbeing the place for holding the Clrcui^Xourt for the County of Barry, there wiltbe offered for auction, to the highest bidder, at the Sheriff's Office located' at the County Building in the City of Hastings, and County of Barry, Michigan, that being jhe place of holding lhe Circuit Court in and for said County, on Thursday, lhe 10th day of February 1972. at 10:00 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, and said premises will then due on said Mortgage together with six (8) per cent interest, legal costs, Attorneys' said Mortgagee does pay on or prior to lhe date of said salt, which said premises are described In said Mortgage as follows, towit Property situated in the Village of Middleville, County of Barry, State of Michigan, described as follows, to wit: Lof 99 Middleville Downs Addition No. 5 to the Village of Middleville. Section 27, Town 4 North, Range 10 West. Thomappie Town­ ship, Barry County, Michigan. The period of redemption will be sin (6) Dated November 8, 1971 Robert J. Barber for James T. Barnes A Company Address 31A317 Michigan Building Kalamazoo,Michlgan49006 . 1-31 ORDER OF PUBLICATION State of Michigan The Probate Court for the County of Barry PACKARD. Deceased File No. 16.232 IT IS ORDERED that on March 7, 1972. at 10:00 A.M., In the Probate Courtroom, Hastings. Michigan, a hearing be held at which all creditors of said deceased are required to prove their claims and heirs will be determined. Creditors must file sworn claims with the court and serve a copy on Robert B. Packard, Executor, Route 3, Hastings. Michigan, prior to said hearing. Publication and service shall be made os provided by statute and court rule. Dated: December 7, 1971 Philip H. Mitchell, Judge of Probate Paul E. Siegel SIEGEL and HUDSON Attorneys for Fiduciary 102 W. Slate Street Hastings, Michigan 1227 ORDER OF PUBLICATION State of Michigan The Probate Court for the County of Barry . In the Maher of the Estate of ROXIE A. SCHEIB. Deceased lie ITV IS. ITS IT IS ORDERED that on January 11, 1972, Hastings. Michigan, a hearing be held on the petition of Marjory Gallup, Administratrix, deceased. Persons’interested in said estate show cause why such license should not be granted. Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute and court rule. Dated: December 8, 1971 Philip H. Mitchell, Paul E. Siegel SIEGEL and HUDSON Attorneys for Fiduciary Hastings. Michigan ORDER OF PUBLICATION State of Michigan The Probate Court for the Hastings, Michigan 4905a PUBLICATION ORDER Slate of Michigan Probate Court for the PUBLICATION ORDER ' Slate of Michigan In the Probate CourtJor 22 ORDER OF PUBLICATION State of Michigan The Probate Court lor the ORDER OF PUBLICATION Stale of Michigan The Probate Court for the Philip H. Mitchell Hastings. Michigan, a hearing be held for Estate Of FERN L. THOMPSON SAWDY (Deceased) File No. 16,117 IT IS ORDERED that on January II, 1972 George F. Gronewold Attorney for Fiduciary 1409 Security Bank Bldg Battle Creek;Michigan IT IS ORDERED that on January II. 1972, GULMIRE. mentally incompetent File No. 15.815 IT IS ORDERED that on January II, 1972. and Final Account of Richard M. Bauer, Administrator of said Estates, and on his PUBLICATION ORDER Stale of Michigan in the Probate Court for Judge of Probate Paul E. Siegel SIEGEL and HUDSON Attorneys for Fiduciary 102 W Stale Street Hastings. Michigan Publication and service shall rule. WARNER. Deceased File NO. 16.131 IT IS ORDERED that on January 11, 1972. at 10 A.M., In the Probate Courtroom. Hastings, Michigan, a hearing be held on the petition of Hastings City Bank, Ad­ ministrator WWA, for allowance of Its final account, and for assignment of residue. provided by statute and court rule. Dated. December 7. 1971 . Philip H. Mitchell. sale and sold to the highest bidder, at public satisfying the amounts due and unpaid upon said mortgage, together with interest together with the legal costs and charges of sale, including the attorney fees as provided ■ premises in said mortgage mentioned and described as follows, to-wll: Lots 21, 22 and 23 of Igowlld Heights, ac­ cording to the recorded plat thereof, being a pert of the North one half of the Southeast onequarter of Section 20, Town 2 North, Range 9 West. Hope Township. Barry County, Michigan. The length of the redemption period under MS.A.Sec. 27A.3240 C.L. (1948) tec. 600 3240 is six months. Richard J. Hudson, of Siegel A Hudson Attorneys for Hastings Savings A Loan Association 102 W. State St. • Hastings. Michigan ORDER OF PUBLICATION State of Michigan The Probate Court for the WARMWATER FISH REGULATIONS - STATEWIDE The Natural Resources Commission, under Act 230. P.A. 1925. as amended, rescinds the order of September 5, 1968, and orders that for a period of five years beginning October fifteen. 1969. it shall be unlawful to catch or attempt to take In any manner the following named spec>es except during the open seasons prescribed and within the maxJqnum dally limits designated: Statewide open seasons on all waters net otherwise closed to fishing shall be from May thirtieth through December thirty-first on largemovth and smallmouth bass; May fifteenth through all of February on walleye, sauger, northern pike, and muskellunge (including tiger muskellunge). The site limit on sauger will be thirteen inches. The daily possession limit shall be five singly or In combination for largemouth and smallmouth bass, walleye, sauger and northern pike; one for muskellunge (In­ cluding tiger muskellunge), and ten for white boss. The above regulations apply except that walleyes, muskellunge and northern pika may be taken In that upper portion of Lake Huron known as Whitney Bay, Pike BayA island Harbor, Les Chenoaux Channels, Potagannissing Bay. and certain waters on the south side of Drummond Island from May first through March thirty-first of each year; that bass may not be taken on Lake SI. Clair, St. Ciair and Detroit rivers before the last Saturday In June of each year; and that muskellunge In Lake St. Clair, St. Clair and Detroit rivers may be taken only from the first Saturday In June through December fifteenth of each year. Approved September nineteenth, 1969. 12- 27 Inland Trout and Salmon Regulations The Conservation Commission, under authority of Act 230; P.A. 1925, as amended, and Act 165. P.A. 1929, as amended, orders that for a period of five years beginning January 1, 1969. no person shall catch or attempt lo take any species of trout or salmon from any of the Inland walers of this state except by hook and line during the open seasons -prescribed, and within the minimum size limits and maximum possession limits Indicated below. State-wide open seasons on all streams and designated trout lakes shall be from the last Saturday in April through the last day in September on brook trout and all other trout and salmon. State wide open seasons on inland lakes shall be any time for brook trout and all other trout and salmon. Size limits for brook trout shall be 7 inches; all other trout and salmon shall be fen Inches. The daily limit for brook trout and all other trout and salmon shall be five fish singly or In combination. The above regulations apply except that five brook 1 rout may be taken from streams In addition to the combination limit of five fish. Approved September 5. 1968. 12 27 Lake Trout Spearing - Statewide The Conservation Commission at its meeting on September 5. 1968, under authority of Act 230, P.A. 1925, as amended, orders that for a period of five years beginning January f, 1969, no person shall lake lake trout by means of a spear or bow and arrow from any of the waters over which this state has jurisdiction. Approved September 5.1968. 12-27 Sturgeon Spearing Season - Statewide The Conservation Commission, by authority of Act 230, P.A. 1925, as amended, orders that for five years from January 1. 1968, It shall be unlawful to take or attempt to take sturgeon by means of spears from the inland waters of this state, except during the month of February In each year. Approved September 8, 1967. 12-27 SMITH, deceased File No. 16,237 IT IS ORDERED that on January 11. 1972, at 10 A.M.. in lhe Probate Courtroom. Hastings. Michigan, a hearing be held on the petition of Leah L. Smith for probate of a purported Will heretofore admitted to probate In the State of Illinois, and for granting of administration to the Executor named, or some other suitable person, and lor a determination of heirs. Publication and service shall be made as providedJby_sfatute_and court rule. Dated: Dec. 10, 1971 Philip H. Mitchell. Judge of Probate * Paul E. Siegel SIEGEL and HUDSON 102 W. Stale Street Hastings. Michigan 12.37 PROTECTION OF MUSKELLUNGE BROOD STOCK The Natural Resources Commission, under authority of Act 230. P.A. 1925, as amended, orders that for a period of two years beginning January 1, 1972, If shall be unlawful to take muskellunge of a size less than 36 inches or to take muskellunge by any means other than with hook and line and artificial lures In Bass Lake, Gogebic County; iron Lake, Iron County; Murphy Lake. Tuscola County; Thornapple Lake, Barry County; and Bankson Lake, Van Buren County. Artificial lures are construed to include any commonly accepted fishing lure, but to exclude all live, dead and preserved bait and organic food substances. Approved August IL 1971. 1-10 PUBLICATION ORDER CLAIMS-DETERMINATION OF HEIRS Stale of Michigan, The Probate Court for the County of Barry In the Matter of the Estate of INA V. SMITH, ORDER OF PUBLICATION FINAL ACCOUNT AND ASSIGNMENT OF RESIDUE State of Michigan The Probate Court for lhe County of Barry Matter of the Estate of MABELLE M. 1AA. formerly MABELLE M. YODER, sed. File NO. 16,146 IT IS ORDERED that on Jan. II, 1972. at 10:00 A.M. In the Probate Courtroom, Hastings, Michigan, a hearing be held on the petition of Elwood H. Yoder, Executor, for allowance of his final account and for assignment of residue'. — ft. Publication and service shall bg made as provided by statute and Court rule. Dated: December 27, 1971 Philip H. Mitchell, Judge of Probate Richard J. Hudson Attorney for Executor SIEGEL and HUDSON 102 W. State St. Hastings, Michigan mo File No. 16.211 IT IS ORDERED, that on March 21, 1972. at 10 a.m. in the Probate Courtroom. Hastings. Michigan, a hearing be held on prove their claims, and heirs will be determined. Creditors must file sworn claifps with the Court and serve a copy on Robert C. Smith, • -—«• vine, Mlehigan. _ Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute and court rule. Dated: December 22. 1971 Philip H. Mitchell Judge of Probate 110 PUBLICATION ORDER Estate of competent GERTRUDE K. REED, In­ IT ISOROERED that on January 10, l»n Hastings. Michigan, a hearing be held on the petition of A. Hah Reed. Guardian of said discharge of guardian. Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute and Court rule. Dated: Doc. 21, 1971 Philip H. Mitchell, Judge of Probate Richard C. Scatterday Attorney lor Guardian 811 Security Bank Building Batlie Creek. Michigan 11Q E ORDER OF PUBLICATION State of Michigan The Probate Court for the County of Barry in the Matter of the Estate of SAVILLA SORENSEN, Deceased File No. 16.150 IT IS ORDERED that on Jan. 26. 1972. at 10:00 A.M., in the Probate Courtroom, Hastings. Michigan, a hearing be held on the pet I lion of Peer! Stutz. Executrix, for allowance of her final account. Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute and court rule. Dated: Dec. 23, 1971 Philip H. Mitchell, Judge of Probate Paul E. Siegel SIEGEL and HUDSON Attorney for Executrix Mtt W. State Street Hastings. Michigan Mg �v]uv*V DISCOUNT ■ * WISHED STOP! SHOP! SAVE! OVER 8,000 FAMOUS BRAND ITEMS! WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITY1 I Assortment Of 'Mew Years VlCKS* FORMULA “PENNANr SYLVANIA FLASHCUBES MIXED NUTS EXTRA STKENGTH 13 az. Tin COUGH MIXTURE Mfg. List 75< Supplies Mfg. Utt 2.39 3 Cuba* 12 Rashes Al Low Prices! Mfg. Ust 1.85 PEPTO-BISMOL for Upset Stomachs CAMERA DEPARTMENT Low Prices on FILM, - WOFf FLASHBULBS, DEVELOPING. CRISTY DRYGAS .^•12-,az. 4s Mfg. J E , X £3 1 Once a year MOff Mfg. Hit 1.75 GIFT SETS Stuffed Cl-f ANIMALS 20% Off our already LOW, LOW Discount Prices! LUDEN’S | HERRIES ! ALL FAMOUS BRANDS! 40% Off Mfg. List Prices ANTTifljlO Aisomo shaocs HOSE Mfg. Lhi < 2.49 149 ■ DRESS SHIRTS Solid* CH08P 69< DELUXE MEN’S LONG-SLEEVE TOYS. GAMES DOLLS DKErt Flower lotion toi'°N SPECIAL! Mfg. List 2.19 &*4 DES* PONDS cold cream 1 POUND Wtel&in STYLE KIT v home permanent with the soft wave look woff Nationally Advertised HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES and Value MOBIL PLASTIC BAGS m^QQ IRADICS - 20% Off our already LOW, LOW Discount Prices! THE HASTINGS BANNER /December Tl, Itfl 2S �Breakthru Gets $9,070 Grant For Equipment for their recently purchased ......... EBI BREAKTHRU, INC. *--has been awarded a $9,070 grant for equipment by Michigan Division of Vocational Rehabilitation. This grant is one an 80 percent20 percent matching basis where the agency will match local money at a one to four ratio. The equipment which is being purchased fqr the sheltered workshop for the handicapped includes a 15 passenger bus for transporting to the Lake Odessa Center some of the handicapped adults from Greenville, Stanton, Crystal, Belding and Ionia. Funds for the operation of the bus, including salary of the driver, are provided for by an Education Title 1 grant through the Ionia County Intermediate School District. Other items paid for by the D.V.R. grant include a typewriter, fire extinguisher, vacuum cleaner, commercial sewing machine, a sink, elec­ trical wiring, and eavestroughing from building, folding chairs, a grinder, hand jack truck and a drill press. The sheltered workshop has grown from approximately 15 clients in the summer of 1970 to 33 today. Handicapped adults also come from I^ake Odessa, Por­ tland, Clarksville, Delton ' and Hastings. \ The purpose of the workshop is to assist handicapped adults attain the fullest educational, physical, mental, emotional, social, vocational and economic usefulness level of which they are capable. The goal is worked toward through providing the clients with a productive life. It is a work-oriented rehabilitation facility. Employment potential is geared to unskilled or semi­ skilled subcontract work such as small assembly jobs. The workshop tries to maintain the same techniques and atmosphere used by industry. The work conditioning and training of each client must continue long enough to permit learning a job. It’s duration, for most handicapped will therefore vary for each trainee. Sheltered workshops such as E.B.I. Breakthru must depend on support from outside sources for both financial and material gifts. Many items of equipment have been donated by area industries, service organizations, clubs and individuals. A building drive was undertaken last spring. Enough donations of money were received from area organizations and individuals to make a down Norm's Bicycle & Sewing Center payment on a building in Lake Odessa in June. - r . The Ionia County 'Mental Health Act 54 Board has provided a grant for staffing workshop for this year. In exchange for this, grant E.B.F. Breakthru, Inc. is providing training for mentally handicapped adults. Even though several grants of money have been received, the sheltered workshop is still in need of the continuous support of area citizen^. No sheltered workshop can ever become completely self-supporting. Manager of the facility is Mrs. Shirley Joppie of Lake Odessa, assisted by Mrs. Patricia Forquer. Mrs. Grace Gray both of Lake Odessa, Mrs. Alice Showers of Vesta burg and Lester Fawley of Clarksville. Officers of the corporation are: Chairman— Mrs. Mariarr Cowley of Lake Odessa; vice-chairman (Public Relations) Jack Westover, Ionia; vice-chairman (finance) Dr. Lawrence Schlack, Hastings. Notice Of Public Hearing . .Notice is hereby given that a public hearing will be held on Monday, Jan. 10, 1972, at 8 p.m. at the Council Chambers in the City of Hastings on the adopting of Ordinance 97 as revised and Ordinance 99, amendments to the zoning map and also the addition of the following new zoning districts: R-M Mobile District, A-l Apartment District, R-D Duplex Apartment District. This notice is given pursuant to the provisions of Act 207 Public Acts of 1921 as amended. Donna J. Kinney Hastings City Clerk ' Let Us Bring In The Hew Year With A Feeling Of Joy For Everyone. Woodland Lumber Center 120 N. Main, Woodland 367-7755 Dramatic First-Of-The-Year 17827584 308 Arlington Middleville 795-3627 Hallmark Studio 201 W. State (Below Hotel Hastings) 945-5985 SpecializingIn: Color Portraits of. Family Groups (Noon-8 P.M.) EXPERT TIRE SERVICE Discount On Stock items Making Room for New. Floor Sampled? fl(Chairs, Sofas, Bedroom Suites, Dining Room ! Suites, Sofa Beds, Lamps, Mirrors, Pictures, U Bedspreads, End Tables, and More! We would like to sell out To The Bare Walls and Start With Completely New Stock... Our Biggest Sale Of The Year—Hurry For Best Selections! DISCOUNTEdIHI BEST BUYS » NEW USED TIBES TRUCKS - TRACTORS & AUTOMOBILES Miller's Carpet & Furniture Store 107 E. Woodland Ave. Hastings, Mich. Open 9-5 Daily • Friday 9.9 • Ph. 945-2091 (This week only closed 5 p.m. Friday ■'All day Saturday) 24 THE HASTINGS BANNER December 27, 1971 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Hastings Banner Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper.HastingsBanner Description An account of the resource <strong>The Hastings Public Library wishes to thank Smith Imaging of Rockford, MI for their work digitizing the Hastings Banner.</strong><br /><br /><strong>The Library also wishes to thank all of the community members who donated money to support our digitizing efforts.<br /><br />The Banner Overview:</strong><br />The Hastings Banner newspaper has been published in Hastings, Michigan since 1856. The following history highlights are taken from Richard Cook's history as published in the 1956 Centennial Edition of The Hastings Banner, and recapped by Esther Walton in her From Time to Time column in The Banner dated April 12, 1984.<br /><br /><strong>Links to online copies of the paper follow the history section.<br /></strong><strong><br /><br /><br />Searching the paper:<br /></strong>The Banner, and all other PDF files on this history portal, are fully searchable. To search:<br /><ol><li>Click on the magnifying glass search icon in the upper right.</li> <li>Enter your search term(s) in the simple search box and press Enter or click on Search.</li> <li>Any PDF file on the site that contains your term(s) should be listed. Do not use the Advanced Search.</li> </ol><strong>See <a href="https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/676/How_To_Use_Online_Newspapers_8x11.pdf" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">How to Use Online Newspapers</a> for more information about using and searching online newspapers.</strong><br /><br />-----------------------<br /><strong>The Banner History</strong>:<br />C.S. Burton &amp; Co. were listed as the proprietors of the "Republican Banner", which first appeared here on May 1, 1856, with Dr. C. S. Burton as the publisher and Norman Bailey as editor.<br /><br />Publication office was on the second floor of the Rower Block, whose address was given as "corner of State and Church"; which corner was not specified.<br /><br />The objective of this publication was to win support for the newly created Republican party and thus counteract the influence of the Barry County Pioneer, a Democratic journal that had been published here since 1851. No copies of the first three issues of The Banner were saved.<br /><br />Make-up on the first journal corresponded with a pattern typical of most local journals then published. Page one contained a few columns of advertising, fiction (often a continued story), and a short feature of no particular news value. Page one was the "literary" page.<br /><br />Page two contained the editorial barbs, along with state news, political articles, Washington items and news of the national and territorial giovernments. Page three contained a few items of local news, sandwiched inbetween the local and foreign news.<br /><br />Page four was usually solid with advertising and as such was the editor's "bread and butter" page....Locally it was the pattern until the early 1880s.<br /><br />Several changes in ownership and management occurred during the first two years of publication, with J. M. Nevins taking over ownership interests on July 16, 1857. With the issue of May 7, 1862, "The Republican Banner" became "The Hastings Banner". Editor Nevins thought the village had developed sufficiently during the past several years to merit this recognition.<br /><br />Another major change in the management of The Banner came when Nevins sold the newspaper to George M. Dewey of Niles on March 14, 1866, who then took over as editor and publisher. Dewey, an ardent Republican and somewhat of a crusader, gave considerable space to editorial comment and party affairs and also directed pointed paragraphs against the saloons and local traffic in liquor. Dewey was the grandfather of Thomas E. Dewey, Republican presidential nominee in 1944 and 1948. Editor Dewey on May 4, 1870 changed the format (and name) of the paper to "Hastings Republican Banner". <br /><br />A fire in December 1883 burned The Banner plant (located in the middle of the block on the north side of State St. across from the courthouse). Files and back issues from August 1880 to December 1883 and the January 4, 1884 issues are missing.<br /><br />The Banner was purchased by Marshall L. Cook and George Bower on July 21, 1880. They changed the name to "The Hastings Banner". M. L. Cook soon became the sole owner and remained so until July 7, 1887 when Albert Nishern (M. L.'s brother-in-law) joined him. Albert Nishern sold his interest on November 6, 1889 to William Cook (M. L.'s younger brother).<br /><br />The Cook brothers partnership held together (56 years) ... Richard Cook followed his father into the newspaper business, and Richard's son William joined him. So the Cook family ownership continued for 85 years, from 1880 to 1974, when Richard and William sold the paper to High Fullerton. J-Ad Graphics became the owners of "The Hastings Banner" in August of 1981. Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Hastings Banner Published 1971 Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper.HastingsBanner Type The nature or genre of the resource PDF Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource varies within year published Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-NC/1.0/ Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Hastings Public Library and J-Ad Graphics Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available J-Ad Graphics Date Accepted Date of acceptance of the resource. Examples of resources to which a Date Accepted may be relevant are a thesis (accepted by a university department) or an article (accepted by a journal). ongoing Description An account of the resource Hastings Banner Published 1971. PDFs were created from microfilm and may have readability issues. Specific issues may be incomplete or missing. Note some newspaper files are very large and may take some time to download.